CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B
BADGAM DISTRICT
VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -c} VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
<7I'l c.n f f~ -:;! iUI PEOPLE ORIENTED
Chander Shakher Sapru Deputy Director of Census Operations, Jammu & Kashmir Product Code Number n???-2001 "Ceo-Book (E) BADGAM DISTRICT
CHRARI - SHARIEF
he Ziarat of Sheikh Noar - ud - DinRA , popularly known as "Alamdar-e-Kashmir" T(the flag Bearer of Kashmir) is situated 28 kms. Sauth of Srinagar. The Saint who is venerated by Hindus and Muslims alike was the founder of a Muslim order of Rishis whose aim was to serve the community and spread the message of peace. The liara! of Sheikh Noor - ud - DinRA has a following from peop1e of all faiths. The seer had formed a Muslim sect to comprise of Saints for the propagation of peace and to serve mankind. The shrine honours his wisdom. According to the legend after death of the Sheikh, his coffin, after flying some distance, descended on the ground at the site of the Shrirle where He was laid to rest. The then ruler of Kashmir, lani-ul-Abiden (1420-70 AD) constructed a shrine on the burial site. The imposing shrine depicting rich -:lncient architecture was an oblong structure with a brick masonry plinth and a terraced roof resting upon wooden pillars before it was set ablaze a couple of years back. However, it has now been rebuilt with all wooden carvings.
iii
Brief analysis of the data on house and household amenities as , available in Table 200 I Censlis based on inset tables 48"52. 68
viii) Major social and cultural events, natural and administrative developments and significant activities during the decade. 72 ix) Brief description of places of religiOUS historical and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district. 77
x) Major characteristics of district, contribution of the district in the form of any historical figure associated with the district. 84
xi) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory - column heading wise explanation and coverage of data. 85
PART-A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section-I: Village Directory a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory, 90 b) List of villages merged in towns and outgrowth at 2001 Census. 93 Alphabetical List of Vi lIages alangwith location code of 1981 and 200 I. Village Directory -( CD. Block Wise) of Disn.Badgam 94 CD Block Narbal 96 Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith location code of 1981 and 200 I. Village Dire.:tory - C.D. Block Khag 113
Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith location code of 1981 and 2001, Village Directory CD Block.Beerwah 128 Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith location code of 1')81 and 2001. Village Directory CD Block Badgam 150 Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith locatio[l code (jf 1981 and 2001 Village Directory CD Block, B.K.Pora J 79 Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith location code of ] 981 and 2001 Village Directory C.O. Block,Chadura 193
Alphabetical List of Villages alollgwith location cod-: ,'f !':)81 and 2001 Village Din,::toJ'Y C.D. Block.Kh:lIl Sahib 208
Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith location cod," 0," l-~'8! and 200 I Village Directory CO. Block,Naga"l 239
Appendix to Village Directory Appendix 1 - Abstract of Educational, Medical and Other amenities in villages - CD. Block Lelvel 252 ii) Appendixl-A-Villagesbynumberofprimary scllools 256 ii) Appendi)\. I-B - villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools. 257
iii) Appendix l-C Villages with different source of drinking water facilities available. . 257
Appendix II Villages with 5000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities available. 258 CONTENTS Page
Foreword yii
Preface IX
A<:knowledgement X
District Highlights - 200 I Census XIII
Important Statistics-2001 xiv Ranking of Tahsils in the District XVII
Statements 1-9 Statement I Name of the headquarters of District/Tehsil, their Rural- Urban Status and distance from district headquarters. XVIII Statement 2 Name of headquarters of District/CD Block, their Rural-Urban status and distance from district headqLJarters. 'S\a\en,o;:n\ :;. Population of the DistTict
Analytical note: iJ History and scope of District Census Handbook 2 ii) 13riefHistory of the District 2 iii) Administrative set up J iv) Physical features 4 v) Census Concepts I I vi) Non Census Concepts 19 vii) 200 I Census fin¢ings - population and its distribution 25 a) Distribution of population in rural and urban areas 25 Il) Size, Class and status of towns, Population, Growth, Density and Se).. ratio. Work Participation. Literacy and religion. 27 c:) Mother tongue, Scheduled Castes and scheduled Tribes of earlier Censuses. 28 Bri.:!' Section II Town Oirectory a) Note explaining the abbrevi"tions lIsed in Town Directory, 269 Town Directory Statements (I-VII) b) St"tement 1 Status and growth history 277 c) St"tement 11 Physical aspects and location of towns 278 d) Statement 111 Municipal finance 279 e) Statement IV Civic and other amenities 280 f) Statement V Medi(;al, Educational, Re(;reational and Cultural facilities 2S! g) Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking 283 h) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums 284 i) Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowth . with popUlation, 286 PART -B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT: a) Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 290 b) District Primary Census Abstract (General) 294 c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i,e. Urban blockwise figures of total SC & ST population. 306 Primary Census Abstract for SchedUled Castes JfO Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes 316 C.D.Btoc'kwise Village Primary Census Abstrllct i) Primary Census Abstract-Narbal CD, Block 322 ii) Primary CenSllS Abstract-Khag CO. Block 328 iii)Primary CenSllS Abstract- Beerwah CD. Block 334 iv) Primary Censlis Abstract-Badgam C,D, Block 346 v) Primary Census Abstract-B.K.Pora C.D, Block 358 vi) Primary Census Abstract-Chadura C.D. Block 370 vii)Primary Census Abstract-Khan Sahib CD. Block 376 viii)Primary Census Abstract-Khan Sahib CD, Block 388 Urban Primary Census Abstract 394 Annexures Annexure-i Percentage distribution of migrants by place of birth/place of last residence [981 and :ZOO I-Censuses.. 406 AllllC7\.UI'e II Briefaccount of main religiQns in the district/tehsil as per t 981 and 200 I-Censuses. 408 '\I1IlI::-.un:-111 \1arital status (If population as per 200 1- Censlis. 410 Annexure-IV Age, Sex and Education in the district. \ 931 and 2001 Censuses 41 \ Annexure-Y Distribution of differem mother tongues rewmed in 200 I Census. 412 FOREWORD The District Census Handbook CDCHB) published by Census Organization since 1951 Census, is one of the important publications in the context of planning and development at gross root level. The publication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socio-economic characteristics village-wise and town-wise of the district along with the status of availability of civic amenities, infrastructural facilities, etc. 2. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PC A) of each village and town within the district. Thereafter, at successive censuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 Census provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistICS, Census Tables and a Village and Town Directory including PCA. The 1971 Census-DCHB senes was in three parts: Part-A related to Villllge and Town Directory, Part-B to VIllage and Town PCA and PaIi-C comprIsed Analytical Report, Administrative Statistics, District Census Tab1c:s and certain Analytical Tables based on PCA' and Amenity Data in respect of villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was in two parts: Part-A contained Village and Town Directory and Part-B the PCA of Village and Town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as Adult LiteFacy Centres, Primary Health Sub-centres and Community Health Workers in the village was provided so a& to meet the requirements of some of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Information on approach to the village as provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on number of inaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement 3. The 1991 Census DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 Census, except the format of PCA was restructured. Nine-fold industrial claSSIfication of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to .compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditionaltahsilltalukiPS level presentation. It was expected that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will help the planners in formulation of micro level development plans, CD block being lowest administrative unit. 4. The present series of 2001 Census DCHBs have been made more informatIve and exhaustive in tern1S of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of other facilities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities. newspapers and magazines and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if not available in the village), are given. This includes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schools and collage), medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital, Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary vii Health Centre), drinkmg water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), commUnicatIon, bank, credit societies and recreational facilities. In Town Directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged by including details on all sums instead of 'notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 censuses. The basic amenities available in the villages and towns are analysed in depth wi th the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclUSIOn of 'motif nighlighting significant characteristic of the district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 1991 Census. Whereas, in the notes relatmg to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, (ii) main religions, (1ii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socio-demographic features during the decade 1991-2001 are analyzed. The eight digits permanent location cod.:s (PLCN) to all the villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the further needs. 5. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri C. S. Sapru, (Controlling Officer) Deputy Director of Censlls Operations, Jammu and Kashmir. Thereafter, efforts have been made to ensure comparability of the informatIOn With that of 1991 Census data and the information brought Ollt by the respective state governments m theIr annual reports and statistical handbooks for various years after 1991. The task of plannmg, deslgnmg and coordination of this publication was camed out by Shri R.G. Mitra, Deputy Registrar General (C&T) and Dr. I.C. Agrawal, Senior Research Officer of Social Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Sing, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Anil Kumar Arora, Deputy Dof Data Processing Division who worked tmder the overall supervision of Shri Himakar, Addl. Director (EDP) helped in the preparation of record structure fOT computerization of village and town directory data and the programme for the generation of Village Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The draft DCHB manuscripts received from the Census Directorates have been scrutinized in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri S.L Jain, Deputy Director and Shri R.K. Mehta, Assistant Director. I am thankful to all of them and others who have contributed to make this publication possible. O.K. Sikri Registrar General & Census CommiSSioner, India New Delhi Dated: 17.12.2006 viii PREFACE The compilation and Publication of District Handbooks has been a trad,tional feature of the Indian Census since 1951. However, in Jammu and Kashmir State, no Census was conducted in 1951 & 1991 due to the unavoidable conditions prevailing then. The 2001 series of the District Census Handbook contain two parts each. Part- A deal with Town and Village Directory and Part-B consists of Town and Village-wise Primary Census Abstract. The Village Directory also follows the same pattern as in 1981 Census except for addition of few columns like C.D. Block wise village data, C.D. Block-wise Primary Census Abstract and Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Primary Census Abstract etc.!t is hoped that with its present content the handbook would more than ever, serve as a useful reference publication, particularly for such administrators and data users as have to deal with planning, implementatIOn and evaluation of development programmes including the Minimum Needs Programme at the gross root level. The compilallon of the Handbook would not have been possible but for the cooperatlon extended by tht: Revenue, Education, Medical, Public Health and other local authoriti(!s of the Distrlct in making data available for which lowe them my grateful thanks. The Census-200 I was successfully conducted in the State under the able stewardship of Sh.Feroze AJunad,lAS Director Census Operations, J&K, who had to work very hard to see the operations of Census through in the State under the disrurbed conditions prevailing in the State. The data presented in this volume has been collected and tabulated under his supervision and control. I am highly grateful to Sh.D.k,Sikri, lAS Additional Secretary to Government of India. Registrar General India under whose stewardship the District Census Handbook have been finalized. I am also thankful to Dr. D. Roy Chowdray, DRG (C&T) and I.C.Aggarwal, ARO (SS) who extended valuable suggestions from time to time. It is pertinent to mention that the guidelines and instructions issued by Sh. J.K.Banthia, the then Census Commissioner and Ex Registrar General, India proved very valuable in bringing out DCHB. Mention is also made of Sh. R.O.Mitra, Ex-DRG (C&T) who provided useful suggestions for compilation of the volume. C. S. Sapru D"puty Director of Census Operations, Jammu and Kashmir SRINAGAR March,2008 ix Acknowledgement Editing Shri C.S. Sapru Deputy Director Commentary on Inset Tables Shri T.P.singh Assistant Director Scrutinising of ViUage & Town Directory Data Shri G.M.Ganai Investigator-II Drafting of Analytical Note Shri Abdul Salam Investigator-II Compilation of Data ShriMohd. Subhan Investigator, Or-III Shri Mohd. Sultan Wani Sr. Compiler Sbri A.M.Bhat Compiler Shri Gh. Mohd. Hajam Compiler CRCBy Shri Mir Basharat Ahmad Investigator-II Computerization/Generation of Tables Shri Mir Basharat Ahmed Investigator-II Assisted By Shri Gh. Rasool Bhat(H) Compiler Shri Muzaffar Rasool Jan Compiler Map Shri A.Q.Sherwani Draftsman Smt. Dilshad Akhtar Draftsman Photo Stat Shri M.A.Koul Record Keeper \ \ iI ",: " ,...... KIIA N SA HIB I ", ". • J ~,/ " \ ... I .'( :" ~ " ... ~ ..: : ,.. : • ; I d i " .' ,...... I , .I tJ) 1 ,. .1 \ ~ \ ~ \ ... I. " ~ ,., ..::::i'.,,·-·t...... ~-· ,..... 1 ,.-'-._.1''''' ('l \ I \ I .?> ... / I I I -- \ i" / ~ \ J I BOU~DARY, DISTRICT i TAHSIL J..._.-. , ...... --, FOREST " ...... __ ...... ' '1'DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS: DISTR ICT, TAHSIL /A NA NT NAG RIVER AND STREAM/LAKE VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE ICHa"M POPULATION WITH NAME • PART OF SRINAGAR FALLING IN DADGAM DISTRICT TOWNS WITI[ POPULATION SIZE AND CLASS IV.V AND VI ... • • • lECIINICAL INSTIl UTI()N I!l ~ upon Sunel of Indi .. mllp . lth the pcrml ..lon of lhe S'ur."lor CeDnil oC IndlL District Highlights 2001 Census District Badgam is situated at 5281 feet above the sea level and bounded in the northwest by district Baramula and northeast by district Srinagar and in southeast by district Pulwama of Kashmir Province. The geographical area of the district is 1371 Sq. kms. which is 1.35 percent of the total area of the State. It ranks at No.9 in the State. The district has 3 tahsils, 5 towns, 8 C.D. Blocks and 108 panchayats and 483 villages. With Beerwah Tahsil 179, Badgam Tahsil 172 and 132 Chadoora tahsil has least number of villages in Badgam district. As per population results of 2001 Census Badgam accounts for 629309 persons comprising of326,050 males and 303259 females and ranks at No.9 among 14 districts of the State. The district's share of population to the total population of the State is 6.20, which is lower than that of the other districts of the State like Jammu, Srinagar, Anantnag, Baramulla, Udhampur, Doda, Pulwama, and Kupwara. Children in 0-6 years of age constitute 97534 with males 48718 and female 48816. Children in the age group form 15.50 percent of the total population of the district. The sex ratio of the district is 930, which is higher than the State's ratio of 892. The percentage of urban population to total population of Badgam district is 11.22 percent only, which is lower than the states figure of 24.81 percent. The literacy rate of the district is 42.53 percent, which is again much lower than the State's ratio 55.52. Male literacy is 53.50 percent while the female literacy rate is 30.57. The density of population per Sq. km. is 459. The economy of the district is primarily dependent on agriculture and, therefore, a lion's share of the workers is engaged as cultivators or agricultural labourers. Badgam like other districts of Kashmir Valley is predominantly inhabited by Muslim community. )(111 IMPORTANT STATISTICS - 2001 STATE DISTRICT NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 6,652 483 Inhabited 6,419 470 Uninhabited 233 13 NUMBER OF TOWNS Statutory 72 5 Towns Census Towns 3 NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL 1,317,925 65,144 HOUSES NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Nonnal \ ,568,5\9 86489 Institutional 6,852 218 Houseless 2,123 47 POPULATION TOTAL Persons 10,143,700 629309 Males 5,360,926 326050 Females 4,782,774 303259 RURAL persons 7,627,062 558721 Males 3,977,652 287973 Females 3,649,410 270748 URBAN Persons 2,516,638 70588 Males 1,383,274 38077 Females 1,133,364 32511 PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION 24,81 11.22 TO TOTAL POPULATION Number Percentage Number Percentage POPULATION GROWTH Persons 4,156,311 69.42 262047 71.35 1981-2001 Males 2,196,266 69.40 130655 66,87 Females 1,960,045 69.44 131392 7645 AREA (in Sq. Km.) "222236,0 1371 DENSITY OF POPULATION(Persons per Sq.kms,) 100 459 XJV SEX RATIO(Number of females per 1000 males) Total 892 930 Rural 917 940 Urban 819 854 Number Percentage Number Percentage LITERATES Persons 4,807,286 55.52 226167 42.53 (excluding 0-6 population) Males 3,060,628 66.60 148386 53.50 Females 1,746,658 43.00 77781 30.57 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTE Persons 770,155 7.59 474 0.81 POPULATION Males 403,256 7.52 461 0.14 Females 366,899 7.67 13 0.00 PERCENT AGE OF Persons 10.90 ]4550 2.3 I SCHEDULED TRIBE 1,] 05,979 POPULATION Males 578,949 10.80 7483 2.30 Females 527,030 11.02 7067 2.33 WORKERS AND NON WORKERS WORKERS Persons 3,753,815 37.01 225992 35.91 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 2,679,941 49.99 158244 48.53 Females 1,073,874 22.45 67748 22.34 (I) MAIN WORKERS Persons 2,608,668 25.7 152980 24.3 Males 2,226,958 41.5 130729 40.1 Females 381,710 8.0 22251 7.3 (ll) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 1,145,147 11.3 73012 11.6 Males 452,983 8.5 27515 8.4 Females 692,164 14.5 45497 15.0 (Ill NON WORKERS Persons 6,389,885 62.99 403317 64.09 Males 2,680,985 50.01 167806 51.47 Females 3,708,900 77.55 235511 77.66 xv CATEGORY OF WORKERS . (MAIN & MARGINAL) (1) CULTIV ATORS Persons 1,591,514 42.40 89010 39.39 Males 1,004,535 37.49 63706 4026 Females 586,979 54.66 25304 37.35 (II) AGRICULTURAL Persons 246,421 6.56 14069 6.23 LABOURERS Males 190,339 7.10 11231 7.10 Females 56,082 5.22 2838 4J9 (III) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 234,472 6.25 49.36 21.82 Males 126,262 4.71 ~4291 15.35 Females 108,210 10.08 25015 36.92 (N) OTHER WORKERS Persons 1,681,408 44.79 73607 32.57 Males 1,358,805 50.70 59016 37.29 Females 322,603 30.04 14591 21.54 Note:- a) 121 villages are fully covered as outgrowths (OGs) and therefore, not included under the item, "Number of villages". b) 'Includes 78,114 Sq. kms. under iHegaJ occupation of Pakistan and 5,180 Sq.Kms. illegally handed over by Pakistan to China and 37,555 Sq.kms. under illegal occupation of China in Leh(Ladakh) district. c) The population figures exclude population of areas under unlawful occupation of Pakistan and China where Census could not be taken. xvi RANKING OF TAHSILS IN THE DISTRICT I , Serial In Term of Seeman BaClgam Chadura number 1 Tahsil name 1 Tahsil name 2 Tahsil name 3 Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank I I 1 1 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 31 1 1 1, Tolal Population 199519 3 211301 2 218489 2, Total area (in sq.kms,) 219,5 3 270.7 1 263,1 2 3, Density of population per Sq,km, 910 781 2 831 3 4, Sex Ratio 945 911 3 936 2 5. Proportion Urban 10607 3 29054 2 30927 (5.3) (13,B) (14.2) 6, Proportion Scneduled Castes 56 2 349 3 [0.0) 0.2 7, Proportion Scheduled Tribes 1943 3 6265 6342 2 (1,0) (3.0) (2,9) 8, Proportion Literate 61526 76472 88167 (37.4) 3 (42.3) 2 (47,3) 9 Work partiCipation rate 66147 75413 844'32 (Main + Marginal Workers) (33.2) 3 (35.7) 2 38.6 10. Percentage of villages having 159 143 117 Primary School (88.8) (83.1) 3 (88,6) 2 11, Percentage of villages having 12 9 Primary Health Sub-Centre (6,7) (5.2) 2 3 12, Percentage of villages having well 3 11 4 (1.7) 3 (6.4) (3.0) 2 13, Percentage of villages having 30 18 30 Post Office (16,8) 2 (10.5) 3 (22.7) 14. Percentage of villages having 85 107 108 Bus facility 47,5 3 (62,2) 2 (81,8) 15. Percentage of villages having 80 115 112 approach by Pucca Road 44,7 3 (66.9) 2 (84.8) 16. Percentage of villages having 175 166 127 Electricity for dom~stic purpose 97.8 (96,5) 2 (96.2) 3 17. Percentage of villages having 187 197 294 forest area (0.0) 3 (0.0) 2 (0.0) 18. Percentage of villages having 10806 10845 738'5 I rrig aled Area (51.0) (46.6) 2 (29,6) :3 xvii STATEMENT -I ! NAME OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF DISTRlCTfTEHSIL, THEIR RURAL-URBAN STATUS I DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS,2001 Serial No. Name ofDistrict Name ofTehsil Whether UrbanlRural Distance from Tehsil Headquarters Headquarters to district Headquarters by road(in km.) 2 4 Badgam Beerwah Rural 20 Badgam Urban 0 Chadura Rural 12 ST ATEMENT - 2 NAME OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF DISTRICT/CD. BLOCK, THEIR RURAL.URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM' DISTRICT Serial No. Name of Name ofC.D.Block Whether Urban/Rural Dist;lnce from Tehsil District Headquarters Headquarters to district Headquarters by road(in km.) 2 3 4 5 Badgam Narbal Rural 26 Khag Rural 35 Beerwah Urban 20 Badgam Urban a Baghat-i-Kanipora Rural 10 Chadura Rural 12 Khansahib Urb,ln 12 Nagam Rural 17 xviii STATEMENT - 3 POPULA nON OF THE DISTRICT AT EACH CENSUS FROM 1901 TO 2001 Dlstnct Totall CenslIs Pe-rsons Males Females DecadaJ population Ruml! Year vanallun U"ban Absolute Pen.:cntage I 2 3 4 5 (, 7 8 Badgam Total 1901 105,007 55,867 4~,140 _.- ._. 1911 116,2.98 62,3;;19 53,959 +11291 +10.75 1921 I Z6,S62 {is,382 58.4S0 +10564 +9.08- 1931 145,436 79.219 66,157 +18574 +14.64 1941 165.844 90.299 75,545 +20408 +1403 1951 189.881 103.284 8(>,597 +24037 T 14 4~ 1%1 213,918 I \ (),20S '>7 ,&50 +2.1))7 ~12 66 1971 269,033 145,830 123,203 +55115 +25,76 1981 3& 7,2(>2 ]95,395 171,867 +98229 +3651 2001 629,309 32(),050 303,259 +2!J2047 +71.35 Rural ]901 IOS,()07 5.5,867 49,140 .-. --- WI I \ \l ,853 - - +6l!4& +1>.52 Inl 123,520 66,488 57,032 +11667 +10.43 1931 141,652 77,143 ()4,509 +18132 +14.68 1941 161,807 SS.04¢ 73,761 +20155 +14.23 195] 189,881 ]03,284 &6.597 +28074 + 17.35 1961 210,687 lL4,5H 96,159 +20S06 + 10.96 1'>71 257,175 139,528 117.647 +40488 +22.06 L981 3t5,~77 167,65(> 147,721 +S~202 +22.63 2001 558,721 287,97~ 270,748 +243344 +77.16 Urban L901 ..------... --- t911 4,445 NA NA .-- --- 1921 3,342 1,894 1,448 -\ 103 -24.81 1931 3,784 2,136 1.648 +442 +13.23 1941 4.037 2.253 1.784 ·253 -6.6'1 1951 ...... ,. .. . 1961 3.231 1.740 1,491 ". . .. 1971 11,8SS 6.302 S,SS6 +8627 -;-2b7.01 1981 51,8&5 27,739 24,146 +40027 +J37.55 2001 70,588 3S,077 32.511 +18703 +36.04 xix STATEMENT·4 AREA, NUMBER OF VILLAGESI TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TAHSIL, 2001 SrI. District I Tahsil I VA I Total! Aream Population Number of villages Number Number Number of Population No. Town RuraV square per square of of households Urban kilometers kilometer statutory census towns towns Inhabited Uninhabited Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 II 12 13 1 8adgam Total 1371.0 459 470 13 5 0 86,489 629,309 326,050 303,259 Rural 1312.1 426 470 13 0 0 76,863 558,721 287,973 270,748 Urban 58,9 119S 0 0 5 0 9,626 70,588 38,077 32,511 2 (a) Srinagar [MC+OG) Uroan 36.3 1069 0 0 5,122 38,802 20,385 1B.417 3 Beerwah Total 219.5 909 176 3 2 0 26.240 199.519 102,603 96,916 Rural 212.1 891 176 3 0 0 24,807 188,912 96,796 92,116 Urban 7.4 143:3 0 2 0 1,433 10,607 M07 4,800 4 Magam [~C) Urban 2.3 1875 0° 0 1 0 5S1 4,312 2.136 2,176 5 Beerwah (~C) Urban 5.1 1234 0 0 1 0 852 6,295 3,671 2,624 6 Badgam Total 270.7 781 166 6 2 0 29,991 211,301 110.593 100,708 Rural 2329 783 100 5 a a 25,955 182,247 S4,517 87,730 Urban 37.8 769 0 0 2 0 4,036 29,054 16,076 12,978 7 Badgam (NAC) Urban 101 1165 0 0 1 0 1.712 11,767 6,967 4,800 8 Khan Sahib (NAC) Urban 43 474 0 0 1 0 257 2,038 1,023 1,015 9 Chadura Total 263.1 830 128 4 1 0 :30,258 218,489 112.854 105,635 Rural 249,3 752 128 4 0 0 26,101 187,562 96,660 90,902 Urban 138 2241 0 0 1 0 4,157 30,9'27 16,194 14,733 10 Chrari Sharie! (NAC) Urban o B 9218 0 0 1 0 1,102 7,374 3,895 3,479 STATEMENT-5 C. D, BLOCK WISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001 Serial Name of C,D. block Number of villages Rural populalion • number Total Inhabilcd Persons MJles Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Narbal 52 52 71,426 36,518 34,908 2 Khag 44 44 47,529 24,;44 23,085 3 8ecrwah 60 63 M,Il9 32,989 31;170 4 Badgam 90 87 95.431 49.769 45,662 5 Baghal-t-Kanl Pora 42 40 57,621 29,811 27,816 6 Chadura 48 48 62,J61 31,686 30.675 J KIlan"hib 99 96 92,bl4 41,593 45,021 8 Na llm 42 40 61,574 35,163 32,411 DLu.-ict (Rurlil) Total: 483 470 558,721 281,913 270,748 STATEMENT-6 POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS (INCLUDING CONSTITUENT UNITS) I TOWNS, 2QOI Serial number Name of Urban Name of tahsil Population UAIToMl status where town is located Pen;ons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 (al SriMgar (MG+OG] Badgam 38802 20385 18417 2 Maoam (NAG) Beerwah 4312 2136 2176 3 Beerw.h (NAC) Beerwllh 6295 3671 2624 4 Badgam _lNA(;J_ Badgam 11767 6967 4800 5 Khan Sahib (NAG] Badgam 2038 1023 1015 e Chrori Sharief (NAC) Chadura 7374 3895 3479 District (Urban) total: 70588 38077 32511 STATEMENT-7 ~. VILLAGES WlTH POPULA TlON OF 5,000 AND ABOVE AT C.D. BLOCK LEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE Sri. Name of Name of village Location Popul- Whether Whether Amenities available Amenities available No. CD. block code atron it is it is Educational Medical Drinking Commun Barking number Tahsil CD. Water icatlon headquar block Senior College Primary Pnmary Tap watet Railway Comm Co- ters heaclqua- Secon· Health Health station ereial operat- rters dary Centre Sub- Bank I~e Senaol centle Bank I 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I Narbal Sozeth Oori Pora 00119300 5992 No No 0 0 0 0 Yes No 0 0 2 Badgam Bimna 00137400 7179 No No I 0 1 o . Yes No 0 0 l Badgam Soya Bug 00137700 8178 No No 1 0 0 I Yes No I 0 4 Badgam Ichgam 00145000 6074 No No 0 0 1 0 YeS No I 0 5 Khansahib Kachwari 00154200 6720 No No 0 0 0 0 Yes No 0 I. 6 Nagam Nagam 00162100 5770 No Yes 0 0 0 0 Yes No 1 u 7 Nagam Charri Shan f 00164000 6612 No .No I 0 0 0 Yes No 1 I xxi STATEMENT.8 STATUtORY TOWNS WitH POPULATION LESS TlIAN 5000 AS PER Z001 CENSUS AND AMENlTIES AYAILABLE SrI. Na:me ofTol-m UJcahon Populu{ion Wheth-eritis ~hc:therj{ IS Arrt~h'trc ... iil/.lIlable No. cQde number CD. block T"""I Euu\:tllIuna! Mcdll.:l.Il Improvt:d Communi B.mk.in,g heildGl,.lan....:rs heOldquaners oTlnkll1g C(llIOI\ w.,,~er Senior College H05p~tal Health Tap water Railway Bunk Seoondary Cenlre S~~fOn School I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 KHAN· SAHIB 40404000 20J~ NQ Yes 1 0 0 1 Yes No 2 2 MAGAM 40401000 4312 No No 1 0 1 0 Yes No 3 STATEMENT·9 HOUSElESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION OF TAHSILS, RURAL AN!) URBAN, 2001 Sri. Distri" / Tailsill Town Hil"s 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 g 9 10 11 1 Badgam Total 47 ;90 279 111 218 5,299 4,933 366 Rural 26 %04 11~ 50 131 3,500 3,291 m Urban 21 186 165 21 81 1,749 1,642 107 2 Beerwah Total 21 182 10\ 81 47 989 873 115 Rural 21 182 101 81 28 314 202 112 Urban 19 675 671 4 3 Magam (NAC) Urban 1 6 3 3 4 Beerwah [NAC) Urban 18 669 668 1 5 Badgam Ta\al 5 20 \1 9 112 1.942 1.745 197 Rural 1 2 1 1 46 885 783 102 Urban 4 18 10 S 66 1,057 962 95 6 Snnagar {MC+OG) [Pa~) Urban 1 7 4' 3 7 233 225 8 7 Badgam (NAC) Urban 3 11 6 5 58 814 731 83 S Khan Satlib (NAC) Urtlan - 1 10 6 4 9 Ghadwra Total 21 ISS 157 21 59 2.368 2.315 53 Rural 4 20 12 8 57 2.351 2.3D6 45 Urban 17 168 155 13 2 17 9 8 10 Srinagar IMCtOG) (Part) Urban 1 9 4 5 2 17 9 S 11 Chrari Shanef(NAC) Urban 16 159 151 8 xxiI ANAL YTICAL NOTE HISTORY AND SCOPE OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The District Cens].ls Handbooks, also known as mini district gazetteers, were published for the first time in 1951 as part of the Census publication progranune in almost all the states of India except Jammu and Kashmir. The reasons being disturbed conditions and no census taking in 1951. The publication of District Census Handbook series fulfilled a long felt need of the district offlciuls as also of data users. The Handbooks gave out not only the data in the fonn of Primary Census Abstract but also included a sufficient account of the district and ils various facts. It also provided a vast magnitude of census and non-census data at the grass root level. The data on communication, educational facilities, medical and health amenities, availablity of drinking water, electricity and other basic civic amenities available in each village and town of the district is also incorporated. Consequently, the Handbooks have been found to be of immense help to all the departments of the State government for planning and development at the grass-root level. With the introduction of single line administration at the distt;ict level, the utility and importance of these publications for constant use and reference by the district level officers associated with the development of district has increased enormously. In Jammu and Kashmir, Census of India, 1991 was yet another decennial exercise which could not be conducted due to disturbance and tunnoil in the state. Thus, District Census Handbook, 1991 was also a casualty. This created a vacuum in data collection and their publication, which adversely affected district level planning and development. The planners and other data users were handicapped and were constrained to depend on 1981 District Census Handbooks. The present Handbook will meet the requirements of 'minimum needs programme' set forth by the Planning Commission. The publication contains latest available data 011 amenities, land use pattern and other -infrastructural statistics for each village and town of the district so as to serve as ready referencer material for planners and administrators for assessment of past achievements and formulation of new programmes for development at various levels. Brief History of tbe District Budgam district came into existence in 1979 prior to which it was a part of Srinagar district. The bifurcation was in tune with the efforts of the State Government to take ehe fruits of speedy development to all the comers of the state. . Eru:lier Budgam was a part of Baramula district when Srinagar itself was a constituent of Anantnag district. It was then known as Tahsil Sri Partap Singh Pora, whereas the Gazetteer of Janunu & Kasmir State in its volume 1st. of 1999 has reported that in the books of earlier times Budgam was known as Deedmarbag_ The 'district profiles' published by Jammu & Kashmir Information Department in 1998 reports that old records refer to the area . as "Pargana Deesu". 1he present Budgam Town (the district Headquarter) has a long history. According to the Chronicler. Khawaja Azam Dedmari. the area was known as Deedmarbag and was densely populated. It is said that the population was so congested that if a goat would climb a house top in the sourthem end of the habitation it would come down on the northern end covering the distance by closely connected housetops. The place, many believe, owes its name, Budgam (Big village) to this dense population. Famous warrior Mehmood Ghaznavi made two abortive attempts to invade Kaslunir in II'" Century through Punch Gali. the boundary of the present district of Budgarn in Khag area. In 1814 AD. Sikh Ruler, Ranjeet Sil1gh, also made his first attempt from here to capture Kashmir. 111e famous Chinese traveller, Hien Tswang, while visiting Punch, also took this route. One of the tullest spiritual personalities of Kashmir, Hazrat Sheikh Noor-ud-DiI,l popularly known as Alamdar-e-Kashmir and Nund Reshi has travelled extensively in the present Budgam district and meditated at several places here. His resting-place at Charari-e-Sharief is also situated in the district. A prominent village, Nassserruallh Pora, is named after one of his distinguished disciples, Baba Nasser-ud-Din. Chadura, one of the Tahsits of Budgam district has also a rich history. The famous Malik Hyder belonged to this 2 place. He was a very inHuentJal Landlord and a close friend of emperor Jehanglr. The emperor reposed great trust in him. It is said that after the death of her first husband, Noor Jehan (Mughal emperor Jehangir's wife) was given in Malik's custody by the emperor before he fmaUy married her and the woman became powerful enough to influence the decisions of the State. Malik also chronicled the history of Kashmir. He was honoured and rewarded by the Mughals for his talent. Jahangir has eloquently praised the beauty of Chadura and mentioned in his Tuzk-e-Jehangiri, about a tree, which would tremble all over if only a branch of it was pulled. The tree, he says was knoWll as Halthal. There is no such tree present in the area or anywhere else but going by the description of the emperor, it seems that it must have been a delight to see the tree. At Chadura the grave of Mir Shamus-ud-Din Iraqi, a Shiete theologist is situated. The counselor of the last native ruler of Kashmir, Yousuf Shah Chak and his son, Yakub Chak's tutor Ali Dar, also belonged to this area. The present Tahsil Chadura was once a Kareva and Jehangir used to visit this place for hunting. He rechristained the place as Noorabad after his beloved wife but the name was not popular, upon which the king ordered reversion to its old name. Chadura held a place of prominence during the Mughal period. The Mughals had constmcted some buildings here includmg a small palace and an ammunition depot. Another Tahsil of the district, Bcerwah, was formerly known as Bcru-Qop after a famous spring of the same name. It attained its present name after a fanner ruler known as Raja Beerwa. Here is situated a cave about which it is believed that the famous Shivite Philospher, Abhinav Gupt, alongwith some of his associates, entered in it some time between lOth and II th century A.D. and did not return. In 1760 A.D. the Durani Governor Badal Khan Khatak, constructed a fortress in Beerwah which was repaired in 1801 A.D. by Abdullah Khan. In 1884 A.D. the fortress was destroyed in a severe earthquake. Subsequently, the remains of the foctress also disappeared. Prominent, Agha family of Kashmir belongs to Budgam. According to an account, a famous Hakeem namelY'Syed Hyder came here to settle down about 150 years ago. He was pious and God fearing man. Many people came to him for spiritual guidance. After Hyder's death his son, Agha Syed Mehdi, donned the mantle of his father. He studied religion in Najaf (Iraq). The present Agha Sahib the spiritual leader of the Shietes is a. descendent of Agha Syed Mehdi. The family has produced a great religious man Agha Syed Yousuf Al Mousavi, who died in 1982. The main market in Budgam toWll is named after him. The village of Kanihama, the home of famous Kani Shawl, was an important trade centre during the Dogra Rule. The idols of Raja Beerwa's pez-iod are found in Beerwah Tahsil pointing 10 the Shivite influence on the area. Many areas of the Budgam district had, in the ancient days, been under the influence of Buddhism. These include !shgan and lsshkots. Khag block in the district is a place of enchanting beauty. Budgam district has produced many distinguished poets and writers of Kashmiri language. Of these, come famous include Shamas Faqir and Samad Mit, the pioneers of spiritual Kashmiri poetry (Sufiana Shairee), Abdul Ahad A2ad, revolutionary poet of Kashm.ir who also penned the history of Kasbm.ir liter-ature and Gh. Nabi Dilsoz, a well known romantic poet. Among the literary personalities Moli Lal Saqi who passed away couple of years before has contributed much towards literature and Shri Gh. Nabi Gowhar, a novelist is among the living literary personalities. Administrative Set up District Budgam is situated at 5281 feet above the sea level and is bounded in the northwest by district Baramula and northeast by district Srinagar and in southeast by district Pulwama of Kashmir Province. The geographical area of the district is 1371 Sq.kms, comprising 1.35 percent of the total area of the State; and ranks 14"' in popUlation size amongst the fourteen districts of the State. The district has 3 tahsils, 5 towns namety Magam NAC, Beerwah NAC, Budgam NAC, Khan Sahib NAC and Chrari Sharief NAC, 8 C.D. Blocks and 483 villages, tahsil Chadura having the least number of villages (132) in BLldgam district. As per actual population re~mlts of 2001 Censlls Budgam accounts for 629309 persons comprising of 326050 males and 303259 females and ranks at No.9 among the 14 districts of 3 the State. The district's share of population to the total population of the State is 6.20 percent which is lower than that of other districts of the State hke Jammu, Srinagar, Anantnag, Baramulla, Udhampur, Doda, Pulwama and Kupwara. Children in 0-6 years of age group constitute 97534 with males 48718 and females 48816. Children in the age group form 15.50 percent of the lotal population of the district. The sex ratio of the district is. s}30 which is higher than the State's ratio of 892. The percentage of urban population to total populallon of Budgarn district is 11.22 percent only, which is lower than the State's figure of 24.81 perc<;nt. The literacy rate of the district is 42.53 percent, which is ",gain much lower than the Sllite's ratio of 55.52. Male literacy is 53.50 percent while the female literacy rate is 30.57 percent. The economy of the discrict is primarily dependent on agriculture and, therefore, a lion's share of the workers is engaged as cultivators or agricultural labourers. Budgarn, like other districts ofK.aslunlr valley is predominantly inhabited by Muslim community. Physical Features: Location Code and Size The VaHey of Kashrni~ is distinctly marked by lakes, streams, luscious fruits, magnificent forests and mighty mountains, the features which contribute to the making of valley a paradise on earth. Situated in the Lap of the Himalayas the green fenite valley of Kashmir 'is guarded by a long chain of mountains with an average height of about 1828.8 meters above the sea LeveL The general aspect of the vaHey is that of a basin, surrounded on every side by a range of Lofty mountains and with it is an extensive tract alluvial soil water by the Jehlulll and its various tributaries which flow down from the mountains and are fed by the heavy snow and rain falling in the elevated regions. The valley resembles a gem set in the casket of ever lasting Himalayas. The physiography of Kashmir can be studIed with three major physical divisions, plain, plateau and mountains. Physiography: Plain:- This has fonned by deposition of sediment of water over-flowing the river banks during floods. These plains are formed on both sides of river lehlum but with some variation in their width at'different places. Plateau:- This division plays a villil role in the ecology of the region. The cliffs of clay consist mostly the brown sand. These plateaus are separated from one another by deep and narrow valleys. The plateaus have httle moisture retaining capacity and are poor in organic matter. They differ vastly in surface characteristics, the flat topped plateau and slopping plateau. Mountains: - Majestic Mountains which surround the valley fascinate the visitors immensely and make them often to visit the land beyond the mountains. Being varied in fonn and colour, these mountains look so beautiful as an artist "might picture in dream" and a poet "might extrol in the verse". Drainage: The valley of Kashmir is famous for rivers. clear streams, land of oakes, green turfs, magnificent trees and mighty mountains.. This description is particularly true of the territory falling within the jurisdiction of Budgam distnct. The area of Budgarn dj·strict occupies the central part of the valley. The flat valley is interwoven with rivers, streams, nallahs, springs and under-ground water resources. Nallahs and rivers: - Romshi Nallah is a left flank feeder of the lehlum which draws its water fronl the snowy peak of Kharmarg near Nallah Pir Pass. After traversing a course of fifty-one kilometers through Pakhar Pur, a village near Chran Sharief the nallah merges with the lehlum near Wadipur below Awantipora in Pulwama district. Dood Ganga River which rises below the Tatekuti Peak is joined by another stream called Shahi Ganga near village Wathura. Its waters are mostly diverted towards the west into marshy land and the remaining water merges with Jehlum at Safa Kadal in Srinagar. Sukhnag swell with torrential water which drains the slopes of Pir Paujal range between the Nurpur and the China Marg passes. A large amount of the discharge of the stream merges into the marshels of Rakh Aral, Harigam Hill and Sultan Punch Rakh .. 4 Underground water resources: There is I2lenty of ground water in the distnct especially in Karewas and alluvial strata. The ground water exists in confmed as well as unconfined conditions. The depth of water level varies from the land surface leveL Ground water has a little content of dissolved minerals. Other chenuca! properties are upto the norms for drinking water fixed by Bureau of Indian Standards. The water is, however. contaminated by the presence of Hydrogen Sulphide (H2 S) in Karewa areas and is, therefore. not fit for drinlGng. Water is still being supplied to most of the localities through water tankers as new residential colonies are developed in the dty of Budgarn. resulting more significance for development of ground water resources for drinking purposes, but very linle has been achieved and there is scarcity of potable water in most of the localities in and around the city of Budgam. The department of Irrigation and Flood Control has procured several rigs for development of ground water resources on scientific methods. Soil: The character of the soil in Kashmir valley can be studied with reference to broad physiographic division and, according to this classification main soil types in the valley are:- 1. The valley and the side valleys of the Jehlum, up to 1.850 metres. 2. The highlands, mainly between 1,850 to 3,350 metres, and 3. The Karewa uplands. Among these three divisions, the soil on the flanks of the lehlum is most fertile, as it gets periodically renewed and enriched with the fresh deposition of silt by recurrent floods. The soil on highlands and karewas is different at different places and their fertility depends upon the site, nature of slope and altitude of the place. Further more, the soil in the valley has been classified on the basis of its chemical properties and suitability for cultivation of different crops. This clflssification with local names is given as under:- I. Gurti or Silt owes its origin to floods, whIch are frequent. 2. Bahil or Loam is a pnzed soil and possess great natural strength. When dry, it appears black. 3. Sikil is an important type of soil used for growing rice. It is a mixture of loam and sand. 4. Surzarnin is a soil used for growing vegetables. 5. Lemb is a soil in which springs occur. 6. Rad is a typical type of floating soil on the surface of water. These strip~ of artificial land are made of Lake Weed. grass and clay. 7. Wudar are tablelands used for fruit cultivation such as almonds, apple and cherry. 8. Nambal or swamps are found in Hokarsar, Anchar (Srinagar district) and Wullar lake (Baramula district) areas. Geology: Kashmir constitutes the, "Nappe Zone", representing a tectonic depression characterized by folded (anticlines and synclines). and faulted (normal and low angle thrusts) structures with the strongly altered crystallines as the basement. Supported on this basement is the most interesting development of a series of deposits ranging in age from Cambrian to Eocene. In this meta-sedimentary basin, the pleistocene deposits (Karewas) cap the pre existing rocks at various localities. The observations on geology of Kashmir have been recorded by various tourists and scientists since long. Although the ftrst geological account is given by Godwin Austen (1859, 1861,1866), Stoliczka (1966) and Verchera (1966,1967), it was Richard Lyddekker (1883) who, for the first time, conducted the extensive geological investigations in the valley and prepared the geological map 'of Kashmir. He was followed by Drew, Middlemiss, Hayden, Deterra Wadia and others who worked oUI the geology of the area with great authenticity. Their work has been systematically carried further by the Geological Survey of IndIa, Indian Bureau of Mines and the State Department of Geology and Mining. 5 Flora and Fauna: Forests foml the part and parcel of the living world constituting about one third of the land surface. A forest refers to a biotic community comprising trees, shrubs or any other woody vegetation. In common parlance, forest means a large area of land containing large evergreen trees and wild animals of varied varieties. The valley of Kashmir is famous for the chir pine forests. The total area of land covered by forests here in this part of the world is about 20,000 Sq. kIns. that comprises about l4.5 percent of the land surface. Nevertheless half value i.e. 50 percent of the said figure has been converted into deserts. This leaves only a meager area of 10,000 Sq. Kms. as forests. TIie main cause of this small magnitude is deforestation i.e. destruction of forests by way of over exploitation and unabated cutting. Forests in Kashmil" are the natural habitat of a variety of animal species. Deforestation destroys these habitats resulting in the depletion of wild life and the gradual extinction of several old animal species. Of course, Kashmiri Hangul displays a beautiful example in this respect. Flora: Floristic wealth found in different parts of the district is the outcome of the environmental complex like physical configuration, altitude, soil and climatic variables. The vegetation in the region underwent a tremendous change during the glacial phase of the Pleistocene. During this period the Pir Panjal mountain range prevented the south-west monsoon from penetrating the valley. This broad-leaf evergreen species disappear to a large extent and a coniferous type of vegetation grows in abundance. The flora of Kashmir display a vivid transition from a narrow belt of sub tropical through temperate, sub-alpine to alpine zones. Fauna: The rich water resources in the shape of lakes, springs and streams enable various species of fish to grow in abundance. The charming side valleys of varied scenery and meadows covered with lovely wild flowers of all colours attract different kinds of birds during different seasons of the year and thus enrich its bird life. A large variety cif birds particularly ducks in large flocks' visit Kashmi£ in winter and some also breed here. Cropping Pattern: Agriculture is the main source of livelihood in Budgam as in the rest of the State. Area wise distribution of various crops as registered during the year, 1998-99 is given. The information has been collected from Financial Commissioner's Office, Srinagar:- The following table gives the cropping calendar of Budgam district:c Area in Name of the Crop I (Hectares) Rice 28303 Wheat 529 Maize 12154 Pulses 1126 Total food grains 42112 Crop Sowing Harvesting Pe 6 Horticulture has assumed great importance in the State and makes a handsome contribution to the State domestic product. A major portion of land available viz. 22330 hectares in 1998-99 was under fruit cultivation. 21337 fruit plants were available in the said year, out of which 6414 plants have been distributed to fruit growers from different nurseries. Cooperatives is an old moment functional in the State. The programme has made good progress in the district as in the State and had brought within its fold activities like agricultural credit. sale service marketing, transport hand loom. handicrafts units etc. The number of the societies available in the district for the year. 1998-99 is given below: - Primary Sale and MarKeting Other Agricultural Service Societies Societies Total Societies 56 2 10 24 92 Irrigation:- Major portion of cultivable land has irrigation facilities. There is a network of canals and kohals which provide desirable facilities during the cropping season. The source of irrigation for the crops are in the shape of canals. springs. wells, tube wells. tanks and others. Animal Husbandry: Live stock rearing is an important occupation of the village folks in general and migiatory population in particular. The district accounts for 4.17 lakh live stock heads out of the total of 91.75 lakhs heads as per 1997 Live Stock Census. Every effort is made to give proper health coverage and breading facilities so as to improve the health and quality of the animals. Live stock and poultry population as per 1997 live stock census is as below. To look after the animals and their medical necessities there are 27 veterinary cel'ltres and other 75 institutions in the district having five veterinary Assistants, surgeons and other para-medIcal statT. In addition to this there are also two moblle dispensaries providing health facilities to livestock in remote areas:- Species No. of Cattle headslBirds during 1997 Cattle 232690 Buffaloes 1072 Sheep 143937 Goats 24819 Others 14539 Total: 417057 Poultry 469409 Climate: The Oxography i.e. high mountain terrains marked with series of high ridges and narrow deep valleys. in the Kashmir valley has a pronounced effect on climate which varies with aspect and elevation. These mountains not only protect the valley from the blastmg cold of the north but also from the scorching heat of the south. It is the bracing weather and the scenic beauty of the valley. which inspired the famous Mughal Emperor lehangir to express his feelings in the following poetic outburst: - HAgar Firdous Barroye Zameen Ast. Hameen Ast-ou-Hameen Ast-ou-Hameen Ast." (If there be a paradise on earth. it is here, it is here and it is this) Dr. G.M.D. Sufi while describing the weather of Kashmir sums it up 111 these words: 7 "Heat there is, but hot't is not Cold there is, but cold' is not" Similarly, Urfi Sherezai a famous pOet commented upon the salubrious climate of Kashmir in the following couplet: "Har Sookhta Janai ki Ba Kashmir Dar Ayad; Gar Murgi-I-Kaba Ast Ba Bal-u-par Ayad." (Any burnt creature entering Kashmir, Even if a roasted fowl, it shall grow feathers). The climate of Kashmir is temperate like that of Mediterranean region with snow falling in winter and thawing in spring followed by temperate summer and dry autumn when leaf shedding takes place. Kashmiris hav¢ determined their own norms to describe the seasons of the year and accordingly calendar their agricultural activities. The duration of these seasons with local names is as follows:- I S.No. Local name I English name and duration 1 Soonth Spring (Mid March to Mid May) :2 Grishim Summer (Mid May to Mid July) 3 Wahrat Rains (Mid JUly to Mid September) 4 Harud Autumn (mid September to Mid November) 5 Wand Winter (Mid November to Mid January} 6 Sheshur Severe cold (Mid January to Mid March) Although the nomenclature and periodization, detennined locally hold true with regard to local conditions, the overall weather conditions of the valley can not be studied in isolation of the main synoptic system which cause weather in the sub continent during different seasons of the year. According to this classification the chief features of the climate in Kashnlir are:- 1. Winter: December, January, and February. Winter is one cold weather period. Very low temperature prevails during III is season, January is the coldest month and generally the temperature goes down below the freezing point. The main synoptic systems which determine w~ather during this season are western disturbances which generally cause copious snowfalls and the valley becomes prone to cold waves. A 40-day period known as Chilaya Kalan from December 22 to January 30 is known peak period of the winter when Budgam alongwith other parts of Kashmir valley are lashed with snow and rain with severe cold. It is pertinent to mention here that the famous river Jehlum got frozen in 1658,1759, 1764,1780,1816,1835, 1879,1895 during winter season, but the winter of 1759 A.D. was much prolonged which stands recorded as follows :- "Kah Shat Tah dusatat os Sanai Hutimi navime laji ye veth" (It was 9 th Pisces, 1172 Hijra or 31" March 1759 A.D. when th" river ]"hlum was frozen for a longer period) 2. Spring:- March, April and May. This is the transitional .period from winter to summer and general warming up starts. Spells of abnormal maximum temperature occur in May. Remarkable features of spring weather are frequent and sudden storms of rain and hail about the end of March and beginning of April is followed by heavy showers in May. 8 3. Summer: June, July, and August. The hottest months are June, July and greater part of August during which the temperature goes on rising gradually. High temperarure coupled with higher humidity (70-80 percent) make the weather very oppressive except at health resorts where the cold and gentle breeze blows from dense forests and makes the weather pleasant Kashmir witnesses very little rainfall during summer as the Pir Panjal plays an obstructive role for incoming monsoon clouds from south. 4. Autunm: September, October and November. Autumn is the best season in Kashmir. The climate during the period is highly invigorating and 'often has been described as "season of mists and mellow fruit-fullness". This is the last season in the cycle when temperature begins to fall from mid September till it becomes moderate in October and tolerable in November. This season is marked by departure and arrival of various species of migratory birds. Precipitation: Rain and Snow Precipitation during winter is mostly in the fonn of snow, although at lbwer elevations rain may also occur. On the windward sides of the mountain, the precipitation usually increases up to the elevation of 1.5 kms. above the sea level and above that it decreases due to reduced moisture in the air. The heaviest rainfall recorded in Budgam at meteorological station was 105,0 milimeter. on 29"' December 1990. (Rainfall in mms.) Chrari Sharief Budgam Arizal Year Total Average rainfall Average Total Average Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1995 1004.9 2.75 648.5 1.77 2652.0 7.61 1996 1155.5 3.16 836.8 2.29 2090.0 5.72 1997 608.0 1.66 696.0 1.90 1932.0 5.29 .------~ -_._= 1--.. ------1998 -787,fo 2.15 ~90-:-36 1.34 15-00~O Average ... 2,43 ... 1.82 ... 5.73 NOle:- The rainfall stallstlCS of DIS tnt I Budgam have been furmshed by the Meteorological Deparunent for the . year 1998. . Temperature: Temperature at a high altitude is intense due to rarefied and transparent atmosphere, soil and rocks absorb radiation and heat up, rapidly resulting III high temperature in open than in the shade. Mountain slopes turned away from the sun are considerably cooler as compared to those exposed to the sun. Variations in temperature from place to place are, therefore, considerable depending upon elevation and exposure to the sun, January is the coldest month. Thereafter temperature rises rapidly till June, which is the wannest month. The mean maximum temperarure touches 310 Celsius while at higher stations the temperature is lower by 30 Celsius. In winter the mean maximum temperarure at Srinagar !s higher by 3" Celsius than that at higher stations. December to February is the coldest part of the year, when the minimum temperature on the mean is below the freezing point. Frost is common during December to February. The maximum temperature recorded in Budgam was 36.6° Celsius on 18th September, 1997 whereas minimum ternpera~e has been recorded as - 11.80 Celsius on 20th J.anuary, 1991. Humidity: The humidity is high in the morning throughout the year. It is 90 percent dUring December to February, which is said to be maximum. The lowest humidity is 40-45 percent recorded during May-June. Atmospheric Pressure (clouds): Maximum atmospheric pressure in the Budgam is witnessed from December to April when, for the most part, sky remains overcast. Very little clouds are observed between July and October but moisture carried upwards by the ascending currents result in the cloud fonnation in the afternoon. During night, katabatic winds carry moisture downwards and clouds tend to disappear at high elevations, offering a clear view of 9 the mountai" peaks in the early morning. The annual range of station level pressure is of the order of 1.25 millibars. Winds: During winter, surface winds are generally light and variable but with the approach of spring, the surface winds strengthen and take up westerly to south westerly direction, with mean wind speed of 6 kms. per hour. During summer, the surface winds have an easterly component but mean wind speed reduces to 3.6 kms. per hour to 4 kms. per hour. In autumn, surface winds have northwesterly direction and are light. The terrain gives rise to various types of local winds. Katabatic flow in the valleys is strong. They gain intensity while blowing over the snowfields and glaciers. Winds blo,:",ing through the mountain gaps emerge as strong currents. Weather Phenomena: Thunder storms mostly occur during March-October and are most frequent during April-July or August with at least, seven days with thunder in each of the months. A few of the thunderstorms may be accompanied with hail, particularly in March and April. The period November-February is relatively free from Ihunder. Ascending moisture tends to cause development of thunderous conditions in the afternoons. Fog IS common III December to March. Thick radiation fog may occur in winter months in the wake of western disturbances, particularly when the sky dears lip after a spell of precipitation. At nights, moisture is carried down into the valleys, which remain, therefore, covered with fog at night and early in the morning. Power: TIle electricity consumed in the district during the year, 1998-99 stands 535.50 lakh units. The consumption of electricity under different heads is given as under: Year Energy Consumed Industrial Irrigation Water Street Army Offices Total far Domestic commercial Works Ught Barracks 1 ? 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1998-99 267.00 12.00 -41.30 28.30 59.60 0.90 74.80 51.60 535.50 10 Census of India, 2001 CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS CENSUS CONCEPTS Building A 'Building' is generally a single structure on the ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than component unit WhlCh are used or llkely to be used as dwellings(residences) or establishments such as shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, worksheds, Schools, places of entertairunent, places of worship, godowns, stores etc. It is also possible that building which have component units may be used for a combination of purposes such as shop-cum residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum-residence, etc. . Usually a structure will have four walls and a roof. But in some areas the very nature of construction of houses is such that there may not be any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where. entrance is also provided but they may not have any walls. Therefore,' such of the conical structures are also treated as separate buildings. Permal>ent houses Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of permanent materials. The material of walls can be anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made of from anyone of the following materials, namely, tiles, slate, galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos sheets, bricks, stones or concrete. Semi-permanent Houses in which either the wall or the roof is made of houses permanent material and the other is made of temporary material. Temporary houses Houses in which both walls and roof are made of materials, which have to be rap laced frequently. Walls may be made from any one of the following temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo. plastic. poI)'thene, mud. unburnt bricks or wood. Roof may be made from anyone of the following temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, plastic or polythene. Dwelling Room A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, Le. it should have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's room and ether habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which are not normally usable for living arc not considered as dwelling rooms. A room. used for mUltipurpose such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where a census houses is used as a shop or office., etc., and the household also stays in it then the room is not considered as a dwelling room. But if a garage or servant quarter is used by a servant and if shel he also lives in it as a separate household then this has been considered as a dwelling room available to the servant's II household. Tent or conical shaped hut if used for living by any household is also considered as dwelling room. A dwelling room, which is shared by more than one household, has not been counted for any of them. If two households have a dwelling room each but in addition also share a common dwelling room, then the common room has not been counted for either of the households. Census House A ·census house' is a building or part of a building used or recognised as a separate unit because of having a separate main entrance from the road or COlTlll1on courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or non residential purpose or both. In certain peculiar situations, the manner in which buildings and census houses were identified for numbering in the field by the enumerators is described hereunder: Sometimes a series of different buildings are found along a street which are joined with one another by common walls on either side looking like a continuous structure. These different units are -practically independent of one another and are likely to have been built at different times and owned by different persons. In such cases, though the whole structure with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be one building, each portion was treated as a separate building and its constituent units as separate census houses. On the other hand, one may come across cases, particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership flats. In these cases while the structure looks like one building, different persons own the flats. In case of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number of flats owned by different persons, the entire structure was treated as one building and each flat as a separate censuS house. If within a large enclosed area, there are separate buildings owned by different persons then each such building is treated as a separate building. There can be a situation where within an enclosed compound there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking or company or even government that are actually in occupation of different persons. For example, Indian Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned by the Corporation but these are in occupation of their employees. Each such building was treated as a separate building. But if in anyone of these buildings there were flats in' occupation of different households, each such flat was reckoned as a separate census house. Sometimes if becomes difficult to apply the def"mition of census house strictly in certain cases. For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, each room having direct entrance from the common staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms are occupied by a single household it was not realistic to treat them as fiye census houses. In such a case,"singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main house should be conSIdered and the entire flat was treated as one census house. On the other hand, if two independent households 12 occupy these .five rooms, the first household Iivmg in 3 rooms and the second household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the use, the fIrst three rooms together were treated as one census house and the remaining rooms as another census house. But if each roum was occupied by an independent household, then each such room W<\S treated as a separate census house. In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a cormnon verandah, staircase,'courtyard or a common room, as it happens almost invariably. the entire hostel! Hotel building was treated as one census house. but if such hostels! hotels have out- houses or other structures used for different purposes or the same purpose, then each such structure attached to the main hostel J hotel was treated as a separate census house. In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the pattem of habitatiun is such that a !o'TOUp of huts, located in a compound, whether enclosed or unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the main residence may be located in one hut, other huts may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen,~bath room. banhak. etc. Though each of the huts was a separates structure, they form a single housing unit and therefore, have to be treated collectively as one building and one census house. If some of the huts are used by one household and the others by a second household as residence. then the two groups of huts were treated as separate census houses. However, if there were also other huts in the compound used for other purposes and not as part of the household's residence such M. cattle shed. workshed, etc., these were treated as separate census houst:s. On the other hand, in urban are<\S, where more than one structure within an enclosed or open compound (premises) belonging to the same person, e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, etc., only one building number was given for this group and each of the constituent a separate census house number. Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars has come up was treated as a building. Village The basic unit for rural areM is the revenue village which has defmite surveyed boundaries. The revenue village may comprise of one or more hamlets but the entire village is treated as one unit for presentation of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages within forest areas, each habitation area with locally recognized boundaries is treated as one village. Rural-Urban area The data in tables on Houses, Household Amenities and Assets are presented separately for rural and urban meMo The unit of classification in this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for rural areas. In the Census of India 2001, the definition of urban area adopted is as follows: a)All places with a municipality, corporation, cantunment buard Or notified town area committee, etc. b) A place satisfying the following three criteria simuItaneous-Ly: 13 i) A minimum population of 5,000; ii)At least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non agricultural pursuits; and iii)A density of population of at least 400 p$!r sq. km.( 1,000 per sq.mile) For identification of places which would qualify to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of male working population referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account. Apart from these, the outgrowths (OOs) of cities and towns have also been treated as urban under 'Urban Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are railway colonies, university c.arnpuses, port areas, military camps, etc., that may have come up near a statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous [0 the town or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisi)' the demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban UI1it but may deserve to be clubbed with the tOWI1S as a continuous urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever presented. also includes the data for oLHgrowths of such towns. City Town with population of 1, 00,000 and above are called cities. Urban agglomeration An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and i~ adjoining urban outgrowth (OGs) or two or more physically cOI1liguous towns together and any adjoining urban outgrowth of such towns. In some cases railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may come up near a city or statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the toWll or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisi)' the minimum population lima to qualify it to be treated as au independent urban unit but may deserve to be clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. POl' the purpose' of delineation of Urban Agglomeration during Census of India 2001, following criteria are taken as pre-requistes: (a) The core town or at least one of the constituents towns of an urban agglomeratioI1 should necessarily be a statutory town; and (b) The total population of all the constituent (i.e., towns and outgrowths) of all Urban Agglomeration should not be less than 20,QOO (as per the 1991 Census). 14 With these two basic criteria having been met, the followmg are the possible different situations in which Urban Agglomeration would be constItuted: i) a city or town with one or more contiguous outgrowths; ii) two or more adJoming towns with their outgrowths; and iii) a city and one or more adjoining t~wns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. Household A 'household' is usually a group of persons who normally live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a household may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live in a census house but do not take their meals from the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of a co nun on household. Each such person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen. There may be one member households, two member households or multi-member households. Institutional Household A group of unrelated persons who live in an instituti~n and take their meals from a common kitchen is called an Institutional Household. ExampJes of Institutional Households are boarding hou&es,- messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, orphanages, etc. To make the defmition more clearly perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, it was specifically mentioned that this category or households would cover only those households where a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and share a conunon kitchen. Houseless household _Households who do not live in buildings or census houses but live in the open on wad:side, pavements, in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. Scheduled Caste and Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the President may, Scheduled Tribe with respect to any State or Union territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that Siale or Union territory, Article 342 simIlarly provides for specification of tnbes or trIbal commumties or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which are to be deemed for the purposes of the Constitution to be Scheduled Tribes in relation to the various States and Union territories. In pursuance of these provisions, the jjst of Scheduled Castes and / or Scheduled Tribes are notifIed for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory and not outSIde. It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Schduled Castes) Order, 1950, no person who professed a religion different from Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a Sheduled Caste in 15 addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpallthi, MaJhabi or Sikligar caste resident in Punjab or PalLala and East Punjab States Union were in relation to that State whether they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. Subsequently, in September 1956, by an amendment, the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled Castes. Later on, a.; per the amendment made in the Constitution (Scl)eduled Castes) Order 1990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the same tooling with regard to the recognition of the Scheduled Castes. The lists containing the nanles of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes applicable for the Census of India 200 1, in the State are given below: Scheduled Castes 1. Barwala 2. Basith 3. Batwal 4. Chamar or Ramdasia 5. Chura 6. Ohyar 7. Doom or Mahashu 8. Gardi 9. Jolaha 10. Megh or Kabirpanthi 11. Ratal 12. Saryara 13. Watal Scheduled Tribes I. Bakarwal 2. Balli 3. Bcda 4. Bot, BOlO 5. Brokpa, Drokpa, Dard, Shin 6. Changpa 7. Gaddi 8. Garra 9. Gujjar 10. Mon 11. Purigpa 12. Sippi Language and Mother As peT the census concept, each language is a group of mother tongue tongues. TIle census questionnaire collects information on mother tongue of each person and which is deIlned as the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person. If the mother has died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf 16 mules, the language usually spoken by the mOlher IS considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that the language spoken as mother tongue should have a script. The mother tongues returned by the respondents in census are classified and grouped under appropnate languages according to their linguistic characteristics. Literate A person of aged 7 years and above who can both read and write with understanding in any language is taken as literate. A persOn who can only read but cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that to be considered as literate, a person should have received any fonnal education or passed any minimum educational standard. Literacy could also have been achieved through adult literacy classes or through any non-formal educational system. People who are blind and can read in Braille are treated as literates. Literacy rate Literacy rate of the population IS defined as the percentage of literates in the age group seven years and above. For different age groups the percentage ofliterates in that age group gives the litcracyrate, Educational level The highest level of education a person has completed. Work Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical' and I or mental in nature. Work involv~s not only actual work but also includes ~ffecllve supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defmed above are workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers. Reference period for determining a person as worker and non worker is one year preceding the date of enumeration, Main worker A person who has worked for major part of the reference period (i.e. six months or more during the last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in any economically productive activity is termed as ~Mainworkert . Marginal worker A person whO' worked for less than six months of the reference period (i.e. in the last one year precedmg the date of enumeration) in any economic activity is termed as 'Marginal worker'. Non worker A person who has not worked at all in any economi"ally productive activity during the reference period (i.e. last one year preceding the date of enumeration) is termed as 'Non worker', Cultivator For purposes of the Census a person is classified as cultivator ifhe or she is engaged in cultivation on land owned or held from government or held from private' persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share, Cultivation includes effective supervision or direction in cultivation. 17 A person who has given out herlhis land to another person or persons or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share of crop and who does not even supervise or direct cultivation in exchange of land, is not treated as cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another person's land for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not treated as cultiv-ator. Cultivation invul ves pluughing, sowing, harvesting and production of cerals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, Jowar, bajra, ragi, other corps such as sugar cane, tobacco ground nuts, tapioca etc. ,and pulses, raw jute and kindred flbre crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc .. Cultivation does not include the following plantation cropS - tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel-nuts (areca). Agricultural labourer A person who works on another persOn'S land for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agri(;ulturdl labourer. Shelhe has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which shelhe works. Household industry Household industry IS defmed as an Industry conducted by the worker head of the household himselfi'herself and or by the members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in household industry should consist of members Qfthe household including the head. The indu~try should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs of goods. It does not include profession such as a pleader, Doctor, Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhabi, Barber, etc. or merely trade or business, even if such professions, trade or services are run at home by members of the household. Other worker A person who has been engaged in some economic activity during the reference period but not as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household Industry is termed as a 'Other Worker (OW)'. The type of workers that come under this category of 'OW' include all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In effect, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers, are 'Other Workers'. Work participation Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total population rate Population density Population density is the number of persons inhabited per square kilometer of the area. Age Age is measured in tenus of the completed number of years. Sex- ratio Number of females per 1000 males in a population IS Non Census Concepts Improved drinking If Ihe household had access to drinkrng water supplied from a tap, water hand pump, tube well or well(pro~ected or covered) situated withm or outside the premises, it is considered as having access to improved drinking water. 11 may be mentioned mat such uniform detmition may not be valid across all states, System of sewerage Generally, a sewerage system would mean a network of mains and branches of undergronnd conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point of disposaL Sewers mal carry only household and industrial wastage are called separate sewer~; those that carry stonn water from roofs, streets and other surfaces are known as storm water drains. while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called combined sewers. However. in some towns which are not provided with such underwound sewerage system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. Type of latrine and 111ere are three prevalent systems of disposal of human wastes, Method of disposal viz.(i) underground sewerage, (ii) sanitary water flush latrines with of night soil individual disposal systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with manual scavenging. The system of underground sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the houses having water closets and fitted wim flushing cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the faecal matter is fransported without the need for scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and big towns. Where the streets sewer does not exist these sanitary waler flush latrines are connected to it local septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or it leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit. a septic tank with a soil dispersion system is constrUcted. This dispersion requires an optimum travel through the pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filtration through the soil traversed. Where the soil is impermeable, collectmg wells are constructed and the sanitary wmer flush latrines are connected WIth them. These wells are cleaned at periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type of latrines are of service type latrines from where human excreta is removed by scavengers from house to house. in most cases carrying it on their heads or .,houlders Of in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. These arc then collected in bullock carts or trucks or tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping grounds. Fertility In demography, the word fertility is used in relation to the actual production of children or occurrence of births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of rate at which population adds to itself by births and normally assessed by relatmg the number of births to a full or part of the population, such as number of married women or number of women of child bearing age. The definitions of the terminology used in computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: 19 Crude birth Ratio of the number of live births in a year to the mId year rate(CBR) population, normally expressed per 1000 population. Number of live births during the year CBR= ------x 1000 Mid -- year Population Crude deatb rate Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the mid year pop.,lation, (CDR) normally expressed per 1000 population. Number of deaths during the year CDR = ------.------x 1000 Mid - year Population Natural growth rate Growth rate is obtained as the difference between crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence ofmigraiion. Age spec\tlc fertility N1lI11ber of live births in a year to female population in any speci!1ed rate age group nomlaUy expressed per 1000 women. (ASFR) Number oflive births in a particular age-group ASFR = ------.-.------" 1000 Mid - year female population of the same age-group Age specific matrital Number of live births in a year to married female population in any fertility rate specified age group normally expressed per 1000 married women. (ASMFR) Number of live births in a particular age-group ASMFR = ------__ -x 1000 Mid-year married female population of the same age-group General fertility rate Number of live births per 1000 women in the reproductive age-group GFR (15-49) years in a given year. Number of live births in a year GFR = ------x 1000 Mid-year female population in the age-group (1549) years General marital Number of live births per 1000 married woman in reproductive age- Fertility rate (GMFR) gr01,tp (_lS4\l) years in a gwen year. Number of live births in a year GMFR = ------. x 1000 Mid-year married female popUlation in the age-group (15-49) years. Total fertiltty rate It is. obtained as the total of the age specific fertility rates (number of (TFR) children born per woman of the particular age) for the entire reproductive age span_ It provides tile average number of children that will be born to a woman under the fertility levels indicated by the age specific fertility rates assunting that there is no mortality of women t!I1 the completion of reproductive period. 20 45-49 TFR = 5 xL ASFR 15-19 1000 Total martial fertility Average number of children that would be born to a married rate (TMFR) woman if she experiences the current fertility pattern throughout her reproductive span (15-49) years assuming that there is no mor1aliry of women till the completion of reproductive period. 45-49 TMFR = 5 x L ASMFR 15-19 1000 Age-specific Number of deaths in a particular age and sex group per 1000 mortality rate population ofille same age group. (ASMR) Number of deaths in a particular age-group ASMR = - ______x 1000 Mid-year population of the same age-group Probability of dying between birth· and age I. This can be used as approximate value of Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio of number of deaths in a year of children aged less than one year to the number ofhirths in that year. Probability of dying between birth and age 2. Probability of dying between birth and age 5. This indicator is also known as Under Five Mortality Rate (U5MR) Infant mortality rate Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of children below one (IMR) year) in a year to the number of live birth,s in that year. Number of infant deaths during the year IMR = ------x 1000 Number oflive births during the year Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz., Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality rate. The Ilea-natal mortality rate also comprises of two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late neo-natal mortality rate. These are deftned as: Neo-natal mortality Number of infants dying within the firsl month of life (28 days or rate (NMR) under) in a year per 1000 live births of the same year. Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under during the year . NM:R = ------x 1000 Number of live births during the year 21 Early neo-natnl Number of infant deaths of less than 7 days dunng lh~ ye;_tr Mortality rate = ------.----.------______>< 1000 Number of live births during the year Late neo-nlltai Number of infant deaths of 7 days to less mortality rate than 29 days during the year -----______x 1000 Number of live births during the year Post neO-Dldal Number of deaths of 29 days to less mortality rate than one year during the year ______x 1000 (PNMR) Number of live births during the year Peri-natal mortality Number of still births plus deaths within 1st week of delivery per Rate (PMR) 1000 births in a year. Number of still births and infant deaths of less than 7 days during the year PMR = ------x 1000 Number oflive births. and still births during the year Still birth rate (SBR) Number of still births during the year = ______x 1000 Number of live births and still births during the year. Maternal mortality Number of deaths of women in the age group 15-49 while pregnant rate or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy from any callse related to pregnancy and child hirth per 1000 live births in a given year. Number of maternal deaths to woman in the age group 15-49 MMR = ------)( 1000 Number of live birth Eligible couple Number of currently married females in the age group 15-44 years (Couples per 1000 per 1000 persons of all ages. Population) Child woman ratio 1. Number of children in the age group 0-4 years per 1000 women in (0-4) the age group 15-49 years. Child woman ratio 2. Number of child.en in the age group 5-9 years per 1000 women in (5-9) the age group 15-49 years. Migration Migration is the third component of population change, the other two being mortahty and fertility. A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the census is other than the place of hislher birth. 22 Sinularly a person is considered as a nllgrant by place of last residence if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the cenSus is other than hislher place of immediate last residence outside the village or town and not simply in another house or locality in the same village or town. Certain aspects concerning temporary movementimigration . of people has 1;:>een explained below as these are important omponents concerning migration> (i) Migration of persons in search of job is high in lhe counrry. In maIl), ",ases such mig~a.llts are only seasonal in nature. People migrate to 'other places for work in a panicular season and come back again to their usual place of residence after three or four months. All such workers are treated· as migrants. Similarly, if a person moved to any other place for attending short term vocational or educational course that lasted for only few months of a year, shelhe too Were considered as a migrant. (ii) Where a person had merely gone out to another place or had been shifting from one place to another purely on tour, pilgrimage, visit to hospital for treatment or for temporary business purposes, such pet'sons are not deemed to have had another residence different from lhe pla"e where sheJhe or herlhis family normally resides. Shelhe is not considered as migrant. (iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital or to her parents or other relative's house for delivery and if the hospital or the parents/relatives houses is in a place different from usual place of residence, the place where the hospital or parents/relative's house is the place of last residence of the child bUI nol of the mother. A new response category 'Moved after birth' was added in Census of India 200 I in the question on 'reason for migration' to bring oul additional migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress migration as a reason for migration for last residence migrants included in 1991 Census, is covered under category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has been determined as applicable at the time of migration and not in reference to any point of time after that. For example, if a person had moved from the place ofherlhis last residence for the purpose of educ Internal and International migration: The migrational movements are of three types (i) Migration within the state itself with its components (a) Migration within the district of enumeration (intra district migration) (b) Migratl0n from one district of state to another 23 district of state (inter district rrugratlOn), (ii) Migration from one state to another State of the country (inter-state migration), (iii) Migration from ulle c:ountry to anolher country, The first two streams together constitute intemal migration, while the last type of movement is called intemational migration, The present name of the country, state or district and not the name by w~lich they were known at the time ofherlhis birth or last reside'1ce were recorded, Rllral-U rban components of n:igration : Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have been determined as applicable at the time of migration and not with reference to any point ohime after that. The flow of migrants consists of four streams viz, rural to rural, rural to Lirban, urban to -ural and urban to urban. Civic status of Civic Status of it townicity is determined on the basis of . urban units Civic Administrative authority of the town e.g., Municipal Corporation, Municipal Committee, Municipal council, MuniCipality etc, Size class of VA/town Size-dass of UAiTown is based on the populn'jon size of the UA/CitylTown UAs.ITowns with 1,00,000 and above popUlation are classified as Class I UAs_ltowns. These Class I UASfrowns are now further sub classified in to seven sub classes namely M 1- to M7 depending on the population size of UAJCityrrown, These are M7(5,OOO,OOO and above); M6(2,OOO,OOO 4,999,999); M5(I,OOO,OOO - 1,999,999) M4(500,OOO-999,999l; M3(300,OOO- 499,999), M2(200,000-299,999)& M1(100,000-199,999), towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 population clasSified as are Class II towns, 20,QOO to 49,999 population are class III towns, T'opulation with 10,000-19,999 are Class rv towns, population with ,)000 and 9999 are Class V towns and towns with less than 5000 population are Class VI towns_ Slum area The Slum Areas ( Improvement and Clearance) Act, 1956 Which was enacted by the Central Govt, defmed slums as a) Areas where buildings are in any respect unfit for human hal::itation; or b) are by reasons of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arm'lgement and design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or sanitation facilities, or. any ccmbination of these factors, are detrimental to safety, health or morals. Mega city The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent phenomenon i- the Urban Sociology and is defined in term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, problem of management of civic amenities am capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of population. Indiar Census in 1991 treated the population size of 5 million and above a: the cut off point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored Scheme for I mrastructure Development in Mega cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, Department of Urban Development adopted the criteria of 4 million and above population as per 1991 Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with 10 millions and above population have been treated as Mega cities. 24 200! Census findings - Population and its distribution According to the 200 I Census, the total popul:llion of Budgam district is 629309 with 326050 males 303259 females, The district constitutes 6.20 of State population spread over 1371 kms. in geographical area. Among 3 tahsils of the district Chadura tahsil (218489) is the most iopulous and Beerwah tahsil (199519) the least. Of the total population of the district 94.0el% are residing in rural areas and 5,92% residing in urban areas. The distri~ has 483 villa~ of which 470 are inhabited while the remaining 13 villages are un-in-habited. Distribution of Population in Rural/Urban Areas S. 'Name of Tahsil' Total I Rural I Urban No. L I p L M , F , P , M I F ) p I M ) F 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I 5 I 7 I 8 I 9 , 10 I 11 1. Beerwah 199519 102603 96916 188912 96796 92116 10607 5807 4800 2. Budgam 211301 110593 100708 182247 94517 87730 29054 16076 12978 3, Chadura 218489 112854 105635 187562 96660 90902 30927 16194 14733 Total:- 629309 326050 303259 558721 287973 270748 70588 38077 32511 The urban population is distributed among 5 NAC"s (Notified Area Committees) as per details glven below: - s. 1 Name and Civic' Population of towns No. Administrative status I Persons I Males I. Females 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 1. Magam, NAC 4312 2136 2176 2. Beerwah, NAC 6295 3671 2624 3, Budgam NAC 11767 6967 4800 4. Khan Sahib, NAC 2038 1023 1015 5. Chrari Sharif NAC 7374 3895 3479 Size, Class ~nd StlthlS of town:" During the every census decade the number of Census towns, municipal councils, corporations changes due to addition of new Census towns, declassification of old census towns, cOllversion of villages into municipal councils, conversion of municipal councds into corporations, merging of municipal councils, with corporations etc. The statement given below gives the position of number of urban units in each size class for 2001 Census, For the purpose of comprehensive analysis of vaned demographic characteristics, towns have been divided into the following classes by population Slze:- Class I Population I No. of Towns I 100,000 and above (Generally referred as city) II 50,000 to 99,999 III 20,000 to 49,000 IV 10,000 to 19,999 1 V 5,000 to 9,999 2 VI Less than 5,000 2 There is one ClassIV town in the district known as 110tif,ed area committee and no census town has been created so far in the district. Growth rate:" According to the 1981 Census, the total population of the district was 367262, During the 1981-2001 there has been an addition of 262047 persons. The growth rate of the district for the period works Ollt to 71.35 percent, whjch is higher as compared to the corresponding 25 2001 Census lindings - Population and its distribution According to the 200 I Census, the total population of Budgam district is 629309 with 326050 males 303259 females. The district constitutes 6.20 of State population spread over 1371 lans. in geographical area. Among 3 tahsils of the district Chadura tahsil (218489) is the most populous and Beerwah tahsil (199519) the least. Of the total population of the district 94.08% are residing in rural areas and 5.92% residing in urban areas. The district has 483 villages of which 470 are inhabited while the remaining 13 villages are un-in-habited. Distribution of Population in Rural/Urban Areas S. Name of Total Rural Urban Tahsil------F No. r------P I M I F P I M I 1 2 r---H-'~-+-~-~ 6 I 7 1 a 9 I 10 I 11 1. Beerwah 199519 102603 95916 188912 96796 92116 10607 5807 480() 2. Budgam 211301 110593 10()7()8 182247 94517 87730 29054 16()76 12978 3, Chadura 218489 112854 105635 187562 96560 90902 30927 16194 14733 Total:- 629309 326050 303259 558721 287973 270748 70588 38077 32511 The urban population is distributed among 5 NAC's (Notified Area Committees) as per details given below: - S. J Name and Civic I Population of towns No. Administrative status I Persons I Males I Females 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 1. Magam, !'lAC 4312 2136 2171; 2. 8eerwah, NAC 6295 3671 2624 3. Budgam NAC 11767 6967 4800 4. Khan Sahib, NAC 2038 1023 1015 5. Chrari Sharif NAC 7374 3895 3479 Size, Class and Status of town:- During the every census decade the number of Census towns, municipal councils, corporations changes due to addition of new Census towns, declassification of old census towns, conversion of villages into municipal councils, conversion of municipal councils into corporations, merging of municipal councils, with corporations etc. The statement given below gives the position of number of urban units in each size class for 2001 Census. For the purpose of comprehensive analysis of varied demographic characteristics, towns have been divided into the following classes by population size:- Class I Population I No. of Towns 100,000 and above (Generally referred as city) II 50,000 to 99,999 III 21),000 to 49,000 IV 10,000 to 19,999 V 5,000 to 9,999 2 VI Less than 5,000 2 There is one ClasslV town in the district known as notified area comminee and no census town has been created so far in the district. Growth rate:- According to the 1981 Census, the total population of the district was 367~. During the 1981·200 I there has been an addition of 262047 persons. The growth rate o(the district for the period works out to 71.35 percent, which is higher as compared to the corresponding 26 growth rate of Jammu & Kashmir Slate 69.42 percent. The growth rate for rural and urban areas of the district is '56A5 and 73.50 percent respectively. In 1981 the urban population of the district was 51llS5 persons. which has shown high increase in the two decades and stands 70588 persons in 200 I Census. 1991 Census could not be held in State due !O the abnormal conditions. Density: - The overall density of population in Budgam district is 459 per Sq.km. and this figure is hi~her than the State average of 100. Among the 14 districts of the State Budgam holds the 9' rank in density of population. The density of population in 1981 was 268 per Sq.km. in the district. Sex ratio: - In Budgam district as a whole there are 930 females tor every thousand males. This is higher than the State average sex ratio of 892. Within the district. the sex ratio of tahsil Beerwah is 945 Budgam 91 I and Chadura is 936. In 198 I the sex ratio of district was recorded as 880 lower than that returned in Census 2001. Literacy: - A person who can both read and write with understanding in any language is to be taken as literate by the Indian Census. A person who Can marely read but cannot write is not literate. It is not neces.sary that a person who is literate should have received any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational standard. In addition to this all children of age 6 years or less are treated as illiterates even though they may be going to school and can read and write a few odd words. In earlier Census (before 1~91). In earlier Census, (before 1991) this limitation was upto the age of 4. It has also been decided to use only effective rates for the 200 I Census, the ratio of literate and population excluding the age group 0-6. B,ldgam district returned 226167 persons as literates in 200 I, They constitute 42.53 percent of the tolar population of the district (excluding 0-6 age group). The literacy rate for the district is lower compared to the State average of 55,52 percent. The [iteracy rat., reported in the district for males and females. is 53.50 percent anc! 30.57 percent respectively. [n rural areas of the district the males constitute 51.12 percent whereas females are little below the State average. In urban the district has returned 47.77 literacy percentage and the urban males constitute the highest 70.75 percent of literacy rate. In the three tahsil:;;. of district the' literacy rate of tahsil Beerwah. Budgam and Chadura has returned 37.4 percent, 42.3 percent and 47.3 percent rcspectively. In 1981 the literacy of the district was only 37.5 much higher the state average at that time which was 26.67 percent. This clearly indicates that the district has progressed fastl:; and within the span of twenty years it has surpassed the State average in the field of education. Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe population:- The Scheduled Caste popUlation in the district is negligible i.e. 0.07 percent against that of the State average 7.59 percent. However, the Sch",dul",d Tribe popUlation L:unsti\uteOi 2.31 percent of the total popUlation of the district against thtlt of Sltlte tlverage 10.90 perL:t:nt. Economic Activities: Definition of work and c1tissilICtition of workers: W", must under~tand the term "Work" correctly because this word is used in.a speCial Sense in the Census. "Work may be defined as participation in any economica!!y productive activity". Such panicipation may be physical or mental in nature. "Work" involves not only actual work but a[so effective supeTVision and direction of work. It also includes unpaid work on farm or in family enterprise." Types ofWorkers:- All those who had worked for the major part of the preceding year were recorded as main workers (at least 6 months or 183 days) while those who worked for some time during the preceding year but not for the major part, have been treated as marginal workers. All tfrose who had not worked at all during the last year were recorded as non-workers. Persons engaged in househole! duties. students, dependents, retired persons, retired, beggars are some of the categories grouped as non-workers. Tile work partiCipation rate for total workers is defined as the percentage of the total workers to total population. In a similar way it is defined for main and marginal workers 200] Census recorded 35.91 percent of the district popUlation as main and marginal workers and the remaining 64.09 as non-workers. The percentage of ma~n workers to total workers in the district is 67.69 percent followed by marginal workers who constitute 32.31 percent. Among the main workers male participation rate in the district is 39.S percent while that of females is 7.3 percent as per2001-Census. 27 MOTHER TONGUE, RELIGION, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES OF EARLIER CENSUS. "Mother tongue is the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the . person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the mother is to be recorded. In case of doubt, the language mainly spoken in the household may be recorded. As the above instruction to the enumerators would show, the respondent was made to feel free to return the name of hislher mother tongue and the same was recorded faithfully by the enumerators. This naturally leads to the recording of a very large number of mother tongue names. It is to be mentioned that mother tongues as returned in the census are basically the designations. Provided by the respondents. These designations or mother tongue lables need not be identical with the actual linguistic mediums. For assessing the correlation between the mother tongue designations and actual languages and dialects the raw returns of Census were subjected to thorough scrutiny and rationalization. This resulted in 1576 rationalized mother tongues in 1991 for the entire country which were further classified following the usual linguistic methods. The total numbers of languages so arrived at are 114 returned by 10,000 or more speakers at the all India level and grouped under appropriate languages. 28 Religion Religion forms an integral part of Indian Social System. For an Indian, It is a way of life rather than faith Indian Census, since its inception is collecting data on religion and presenting the same in its reports. In the pre-independence census reports, the data on religion was being presented for 9 major· religions viz; Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists, Parsis, Jewish and others. However, since, the 1951 Census the data on religion has been pI'esented [01' 6 major religions viz; Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists. Besides, the minor religions have been classified under the category of 'Others'. The data on religion collected and presented by the Indian Census is the basic data of immense use for the researchers, anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, administrators, planners and even for a common man. 29 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes For discharging the constitutional obligation by Government towards the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. One of the basic requirements is the availability of population details for each notified caste and tribe. To meet this requirement, the office of Census Commissioner, India has been providing such details since the 1951 Census. The neceSS3ZY data about the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are provided for evolving suitable plans for their socio-economic upliftrnent and both the planners and administrators heavily depend on this data. The data are collected on the aspe<.:ts of age, sex, marital status, economy, education, fertility etc. for Scheduled Castes and for Scheduled Tribes in addition to these aspects also on language and religion. In pursuance of the artlcle 341 of the Constitution of India the President of India has notified some castes, Bces or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes as Scheduled Castes. Similarly Scheduled Tribes mean all such tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within such tribes or tribal communities as are declared by the President of India, to be treated as Scheduled Tribes under Article 342 of the Indian Constitution. There is a slight change in the definition of Scheduled Caste in 1990. Before that Scheduled Castes could belong to Hindu or Sikh religion, but from 1990 in addition to Hindu and Sikh religion S"heduled Ca~(es may belong (0 Buddhist religion also. The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union Territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union Territory and not outside. 30 Brief Analysis of peA Data Based on Inset Tables Primary Census Abstract is a basic table and contains village-wise data on area, houses, households, population, number of literate persons, number of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and non-workers. As many as 36 tables have been genera led in 200 I Census based on the Primary Census Abstract data. These Inset Tables are briefly discussed below: TABLE 1 : DECADAL CHANCE IN POPULATION OFTAHSILS BY RESIDENCE, 1981-2001 Serial Tahsil Population Percentage decadal Percentage number variation 1981-2001 urban population 1981 I 2001 1981 12001 1 Touil j Rural 1 Urban I T01al J Rural l. Urban Total 1 Rural I Urban I 2 _._,---.:1 ~_L_4_ ._.L._~ __L~~_L .1_. LL_ ._~1.0 I II 12 I 13 1 Beerwah 99,74& 9Q.746 (I 199,519 188,912 10,607 11100 H94 UD 00 53 2 BudgiJlrl 129,543 110,220 t9,323 211,301 182,247 29.054 63 I 653 50 , 149 U8 :I Chadura 137.973 105,411 32,562 218,489 187,562 30,927 584 779 50 23.6 142 District TO!.II': 367,262 31~,J77 5t,88~ 629,309 558,72t 70,588 7t.4 77,2 36.0 14.1 11.2 The growth rates of each tahsil in Budgam district for total, rural and urban area and percentage of urban popUlation to total population is presented in Table-I. The population growth rate during 1981-200 I of the district is 71.4%. The growth rates for rural and urban areas of the district are 77.2 and 36.0% respectively. The proportion of urban population seems to be decreased slightly from 14,1% in 1981 to 11.2% in 2001 in the district, The highest growth of urban population is recorded in Budgam tahsil which is 50.4 percent and whereas 5.0 percent growlh of urban population is shown for Chadura. The urban population is found only in Budgam and Chadura tahsils of the district. Since the table does not indicate an)' percentage figure for percentage decadal variation 1981-200 I, it seems that there was no urban population available in Tahsil Beerwah of the district in 1981. 31 ~...--rOV..,..,W'rlC=;:~ =~~~~~§~~~ N N ~~i: r------~_1 Z ~ The IC1blc gives the C.D. Block-",,,,, POPUhltIOll, number and pc'r,'entuge or \'1113gc"~ [dllllg 111 each range of popUlation size orvillag"s and number of males and fem8lt:s m each populatIon range in the district. Out of 470 inhabited vilbges in the d,strict 31 (6.6 perc""t) such villages are sll1all SIzed with a population below 200 persons. 111 the of size 200-499. thlere are 122 (26.0 percent) villages. There are 121 (25.7 percent) vilbges and 112 (23.8 percent) villilgcs in a population size of 500-999 and 1000-1999 persons respectively and whereas 77 (16.4 percent) and 7 (1.5 percent) inhabited villages in the district fall in the population size of 2000-4999 and 5000-9999 respectively. There i" no such villilge, which falls In population size of 10,000 and above population. TABLE 3 :- NEW TOWNS, DENOTEFIED, DECLASSIFIED AND I MERGED TOWN, IN 2001 CENSUS la (i) New Statutory lown 1.Magam I 2 Beerwah :>. Budgam 4.Khansahib (ii) Census town NIl b Denotified Nil c DeciassifLed Nil d Wholl mer ed with other town(s) Nil During the 1981-2001 Census, four new towns have been added. No new town has been dcnotified or declassified or h:ls been merged with other towns in the district. ,------_._-- TABLE 4 : DlSTI{ILIUTION OF VILLAGES BY POPUI.ATION UE:":SITY, 1001 ){,mgl..' l)j pnpllJ:)tlon .d.t·!l,"',Y rot~ll nwn!x'r f>f P'-'n.. 'I..·n[~ge- o(\-,dbgt':\ Pt.'JLC"la~.I..' (per S'-lU~lll..' klicmH.'IL'r) \'IILIg'l"S In C;Jch in c~u;h pOpUl.llLlln dL"lnbutll)11 l.r pl~pul:.l1Iun denslly 1-)OP-Ullllll)l1 r.::mge l I I I-U.-I-O------~------'------~'------{)~u-- .-- _j____--- _4--J:;5;j__-~; ~ =1 ~ ::~~ {) ~ ~ 79~ ~ C: II'. SI-\CJ.{) 02 :!\4 ()() 101-200 I 1 ~Jt.,I ():: 201-300 9 1.9 ~,u I J o ~ JOI-501l 49 10 -'I ~7,:; 11 ~.5 5Ql ~ 40 I 854 ~1)~,5g-l 90 () Not k.nov,m ~ no I) ()O Ili'!ilril'l Total: 470 1UO.O 55~,~1_1 100.0 POpullHion [Jcl1!Oit ...· Rural) or tile (Ii~tric(: 1:113.9 Distnbutlon of villages by population density h:lS been presented in the table as per 2001 Census. TIle mhabited vilbges of 1he district have been grollpeci under CJght different rimges of denSity. Th~ ll1:lximum number of villages viz. 40 I {85.4 perccnt) whic:h h~vc 90.0 pcn.;ent distriblltion of popUlation r~11 in the population density range or 501 + p.:rSOllS, It IS worth 10 mention that there are few v1llages in the district having very low density orpopul~tlOn falhng in the populmion density range of 301-500,201-300, 101-200, 51-100 Clnd 21-50 persons livll1g pl:.'r Sq. kms. 33 ,------~~ __ =~.~~-~=:.~~~~~,------~~~------__ ~- __ -~ _~I~_~_:_~ SEX R_~·U9_QE_~~TE A!!£_~!§:rRICT,1901.2001 1 Census Year f--____ -.-'s!-'t"'at~e.____r------+_----___,~D~JS'-'tr:..cJC"'l---- ~ . _~_------< Total Rural Urban Tot.al Rural Urban 1------1------t__:"2....._-+--'-''''3''''---+~~4=--+---c'''5'''-'--+--~6~--j---l··- ~ 7 '~I 1901 882 8138 1309 880 880 I 1911 876 8136 799 866 867 822 1--____ ~1~9~2~1 ______-+ __ ~8~70~~~8~7~9~4_--~I3~03~~--~8~5~5--t_--~13~58~ __t_-~7~ 1931 865 876 784 834 836 ", 712 1941 869 881 790 837 83",-8_-,'_-,7-=9=2__ ,' I- ~ -- ~ ___ r-E3. __ +---,"8",,82,,-_-+ ___1l_21_-+---838 ___8 2L _I 1961 876 884 844 i 840 I 840 557 '971 B78 882 B9Q 845 1:143 682 1981 892 897 875 880 881 B70 1991 NA NA NA NA NA ~I NA This table indicates the State and District sex ratio during different CenslIs years, As has been revealed in the table that sex ratio both in Stat<: as well as III district remall1ed lower ranging i"rom 865~892 ill State and 834~930 ill the distritl Indicating that neither high nor balanced sex ratio has been r(!tllrned in any cenSlis. 'Ole 'uble clearly 'ndic:.lles that males remained predon,mated over fel))aks in ev.:ry SI;)tc both In Stale uS well ,n the (lI~tT1ct smcc 1901 ~ 2001. In generol it has been found that ~ex mtio II ru r.. I ureas IS hq;her than urban ~Ireas both at ~t3te and district levels. The sex ratio in nml! parts of the State stands to be '117 and III urball areas, it IS 819 whereas 111 distl'ict BlId~am th.: t1h'llre tunes up to 940 and 854 respectively. TABLE (>: SEX RATIO B,7TAHSII.S, 2001 Serial Name of Tahsil Sex ratio number tal Rural Urban , 1 2 -8 4 5 1 BeelWah 945 952 827 __ -- -__ Tahsil~wise SeX ratio of the district total, n1ra1 ;)nd urb"'ll is given in the table. This district, COll",stS of three tahsils as indicated ttl the table, has a sex la!.co 0[930 in total with s1.1ch ratio of 940 in rural areas and 854 in urban units. The maximum sex rallO of 945 female~ per 1000 males has been retumed in Beerwah tahsil where the mraJ sex riltio is 952 and urban IS 827. This is followed by tahsil Chadura where the tot;]1 sex ratio is 936 females per 1000 males comprising of 940 and 910 males per 1000 males In nlral and urban areas respect I vely of the tahsil. Tahsil Blidgam falls at Number-3 with total sex ratt:) of 911 females per 1000 males comprising of 928 and 807 females per 1000 males respe(;rively in rural and urban areas of the tahsil. ! TABLE 7: St::-.: RATIO BY CD BLOCh:S, 2001 ~. c~-~ ~~-" r S\.."ll,ll nUlllb..:r [ :--'<.ln~~ of C D block Sl"" l.ttl,' , I 2 ! - 1 Narbal 956 ,-~ 2 KhaQ 944 3 Beerwah 945 4 BudQam 917 ~ 5 Baat1;at-I-Karil Pora 933 I 6 Cha-dura 956 I 7 Khansahib 946 I 8 Naoam 922 I District (Rural) Total: 940 i The table represents the C,D. Block~wtse sex ratio as returned In 2001-Census, In district nlr;lj consists of 8 CD. Blocks which has been returned with 940 females per 1000 males as sex ratio in 2001 Census, Among 8 C,D. blocks in the dlstrict rural, the C.D block Chadura has becn returned with maximum of 968 femZlles per 1000 males as sex ratIO, followed by a sex ratlO of 956 females: per 1000 males in CD, block Nilrbal. The C.D, blocks Kbansahib and Beerwah registered such rallO to 946 and 945 females per J 000 males respectively, The minimum sex ratio in the district is depicted in C,D. block Nagam with 922 females per 1000 malt,s. Tho: next high<::r sex ratios are 933 and 944 females p<::r 1000 males in C,D. blocks Daghat-i-Kanipora and Khag of the district. TABLE 8 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPllLA1'ION BY RANGES, 2001 R:mg:e{)f Sol'\. I t""mbe; ol";nh"h;lc·d PI'ICt.:!lIJgc 0rvlllage~ In I r'l)plll~lllon [ Pt.:fC'Cl1lagl' 1"::100 rOt" \ Illugcs. c"h I~"ngc I !lJOI I d,:-.!rlbullun "I .... illages fl{)pul:.lliOn i I 4 I Less I hml 700 10 22 15,009 2.7 7()()~ 749 14 3.0 6.517 12 750-799 15 3.4 14,607 2,5 80U-~49 40 8,5 37,854 68 8~O-899 64 13,5 74,072 133 900-"14'9 95 20.2 144,847 259 9:S0-9-99 96 20.4 131,368 235 IOOO~1 099 95 20.2 9<1.970 17.7 ! 100+ 40 8.5 35,477 6.3 District Total: 470 HfO,O SSg,721 loo.n Sex ratip (R\lral fQT Di$lrtL'if.: 940 Tb" distribullon of villages by " sex ratio mnges based on 2001 C<:llSlIS is presented 111 tbe table, The maXll)llTI llunlber of villages 96 (20.4 percent) having 23,5 percent popul"tlon in the district fall in sex ratio range of 950-999 females per 1000 males, It IS followed by 95 (20.2 percent) each having 25,9 percent amI 17.7 percelll population of the distnct fall in the sex ratio range of 900-949 and 1000-1099 females per 1000 males respectivelY, There are 64 (13.6 percent) villages which have 13.3 percent population falls in the sex ratio range of 850- 899, The villages falling in the sex ratio range of 800~849 and 750~ 799 are 40 (8,5 percerl[) and 16 (3.4 percellt) returned the popUlation of 6.8 percent and 2,6 percent respectively. The lowest pumber of 10 (2.2 percent) villages in the district retumed with 2.7 percent population fall in the sex ratio range of less than 700 and whereas n~xt hIgher to thIS are 14 (3,0 percent) inhabited villages which claim a population of 1,2 percent only falls in population range of 700-749, The district (Tural) retumed a population of 558721 persons for total of 470 1I11mbired villages, 3S -Scl·iaf~t~e:r - ~-~lIlH' or l'.A r'Y(,c"c.,C;O-'-'-l'CC,'b"'o"n:-":::'l"'a,CCn uCC,-"u"r-:-,,:C,,-",,:C,-'------Sn ~J~~~~ r------~------r------r------I r-----~----+_------~------+------~3~------,_------l (a) Srinagar _(MG+OG 903 2 Mag~m (NAG) 1019 3 Bccrwrlh _.lNAGl 715 4 Budgam (NAG) 6S9 5 KhCln. Sahib (NAG 992 6 Chrari Shorief (NAG) 893- Sex ratio (Urban) for the distrIct: 854 The sex ratio of Urban AgglomerationtTowns in the district us per 200 I Census is depicted 111 the table. The district, which is comprised of 6 urban units, has retumed a sex ratio of 854 females per JOOO males, The highest sex ratio of JOJ9 females per JOOO males is found in Magan, town of the distnct. The next sex ratio of 992 females per 1000 males remains available in Khal,sahib Town which is followed by Sl1ch sex ratio of 903 fet11ale~ per 1000 males il) the out growth of Srinag:u M,C. fallillg in the dislrict and also the sex [otio of 893 females per 1000 males has been tuned for Chmri-Sharief Town of the dIstrict. The lowest 5\:X ratio 689 females per 1000 l1luks is found 111 Budgam NAC and whereus ne:>.:! hight:r to thiS is 715 females per 1000 males ill BCClWah town of the di~tnct. TABLE 10: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN TilE ACE; GHOtlP 0-6 FOH TAHSILS. 2001 SerLal Name of Total Sc:'( ratio rotal f number T"h Tahsil-wise sex ratio of population jn the age .group of 0-6 is given in the table. As is revealed ill the table, the sex ratio in the district for 0-6 age-group population has been tuned up to 1002 females per 1000 rHales compnsing of 1006 and 957 females per 1000 111a]es as sex ratio in rural and urban ateas respecti vely of the district. The tahsil Chadura with sex ratio of 102 I (mral 1033 and urban 934) females per 1000 males stands the highest followed by tahsil Beerwah where this ratIo is 1007 females per 1000 males comprising of 10 I 0 and 955 fen1ales per lOOO 111ales in rural and llrban units respectively and \vhereas the Iov·,rt!st sex ratto of977 females per 1000 males with rural sex ratio 0[975 femules per 1000 males and 989 females per 1000 males is found, in Budgam tahsil of the d,strict as per 2001-Censlis. ! TAliu: II ,SEX RATIO OF ~61'lT\-rIOl" I:',C-n1I.:·,H;r GROLP O-(,KJ" CD. "iil:-OCK", 2001 Name of CO block TOld! ~~~I --So,- r~~o____jl number POpuhHlon for U-() age I g"Hlp ! --f- -~ -2----- _~1a!."2. __+Fc_m §_-.... -..u.._.... -:4:--. i BudgamBaghat·I·Kani Para.------r- I ___1)696 7860 _-3,,7,,7,,3,-+7000 ___ 66964087 ---==~~~ _ _'Q83 I Chadura . 1_~~,-,9",6,-1C"2,-+~~~-=4",6",5'o'5,--~~ 4957-+___ --"._-,0"'6,,5'-1 , KhansaM, .~ ___c.150!:4~5~5"--i ____:7,-,6~4!08,-+__ 7807 +-____''_c,,,02"'_'l__j Na9<3i1) 1 ___,,-,O,"9,.20,S,-+ __.____2240 5385 I----- ___~~ I ___;_~D~i~s~trict (RuralJ. T,-,o"t",a",I:_;_ _ _j._ 88932 44323 1_ 44609 , ,006 The C.D. block-wise sex mtio in the age l,.'1'OLLP oC 0-6 is presenlcd 111 the table as based'on 2001 CensLLs. Among 8 CD. blocks 111 the district, the highest sex ratio of 1083 females per 1000 males IS found It1 the C.D. block Baghat-i-Kani Pora which is followed by sllch ratio of 1065 females per 1000 males in Chactura C,D. block. Then C.D. block Khan Sahtb is at number 3 111 descending order with sex mtlD of 1021 females per 1000 males and when:as C.O. block Khag relllms tile sex ratio of 10\ 9 rl!males per 1000 males. The lowest sex ralio of 957 t"males per 1000 lIlales is t,-mnd "' Budgmn C.O, block. The nexl lllgher s':x mtll" 'm~ ')67 and 97:2 fcmCl]cs per 1000 l11 TABLF. 12 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL I'OI'ULATtOro; IN THE: AGE GROUP 0:" BY RANGES, 2001 Range of sex rilllo Number Percentage; POPU!utlOfl Pcr-ccntilgl: for vill:.tges of distribution of 2001 dlstTibutiotl of inhahited viHagcs popul.atton vtll..J.gcs 4 42X-l 2279 2,6 21 &2 67J2 ~2:\6 J 1012 1".>4 ID{}O-J099 17,5 lIQ()~ 1 &3 _-"J.,_4 -,-7_j1~ ___ .__ l5 .141_ ns_. 100,0 ~H93Z 100.0 DislrlcllRuran TO"'I"'a"I~~~~~_4.-7-0~ ----- S-e:.: ratio (Rural) for Dhtrict: __1_0_0_6 ______ The sex ratio of nll"ll pop\tlation in the age group 0-6 by ranges based on 200 I Censlls is analysed III the table. Among 470 inhabtted villages in the llJstn<.:( (nlr;.1I), tlte IllOl"imlim of 16J (34.7 percent) slIcll vtl!;jges havmg 28.5 pcrccntnge tltql'lbuuon llf pupul"llol1 fall tn the sex ratiD range of I 100+ relLimed a total popLLlati{)n of 2534 I person, whlc]) IS followed by 74 (15.7 percent). Sue]1 villages registered a total population of 15552 persolls fall with 17.5 percentage distributIon of populatloIl falling in sex mtil) range of 1000-1099. The sex ratio range of less lha" 700 accommodates 50 (l0.6 p<.:rcell!) inhabited villages wtllch rewmed a popUlation of 4284 persons WIth 4.8 percentage dIstributIon of popubllUn. ]'.;ext to this IS 45 (9.6 percent) vtllagcs with 15.0 percent distribution of pOPltlCllloll il)dicatll1~ a totet] P!)pulatiol) 37 of 13334, which is followed by 37 (7~9 percent) villages each tailing in a sex ratio range of 900-949 and 850-899 returned a population of 11012 and 8236 persons respectively with 12.4 and 9.2 percentage distribution of population. There are as many as 34 (7.2 percent) inhabited villages In the town which fall in the sex ratio range of 800-849 rerurned a total population of 6732 with 7.6 percentage distribution of population, The minimum number of 12 (2~6 percent) villages falling in the sex ratio range of 700-749 returned a total population of 2279 persons with 2.6 percentage distribution of population. The next higher are the 18 (3.8 percent) villages falling in the sex ratio range of 750-799 registered a total population of 2162 persons with 2.4 percentage distribution of population. TABLED: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN ,HE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMERA TIDNS / TOWNS, 2001 Serial number Name "fUA I Town Urban Total Sel< status of population ratio town in 0-6 age for 0- group 6 age group PersoD5 Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I (a) Srjn~gar (MC+OG) 4542 2310 2232 966 2 Magam (NAC) 833 383 450 1,]75 3 Beerwah (NAq 954 53] 423 797 4 Budgam (NAC) 1080 531 549 1,034 5 Khan Sahib _(NAC) 247 117 130 1,111 6 Chrari Sharief (NAC) 946 523 423 809 Dlstrict(Urban) Total 8602 4395 4207 957 The Sell. ratio of popUlation in the age group of 0-6 of Urban Agglomerations(fowns as based on 200l-Census is presented in the table. Among 6 urban units of the district the highest sex ratio of 1175 females per 1000 males is registered in Magam town followed by sex ratio of 1111 and 1034 females per 1000 males in Khansahib and Budgam towns of the district. The sex ratio of 966 and 809 females per 1000 males have been found in out growth portion of SMC falling in the district and Chrari Sharief town~ The lowest Sell. ratio of 797 females per 1000 males has been depicted for Beerwah town. The total district (urban) sex ratio comes up 957 females per 1000 males. TABLE 14: NUMSER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 Serial Name of Total Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of number Tahsil I population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Casles Scheduled Rural Castes Tribes popUlation to Tribes I population population lotal population population to Urban total population I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Beerwat"l Tolal 199,519 56 1943 0.0 1.0 Rural 188.912 10 1934 0.0 1.0 Umall 10,607 46 !l 04 01 2 Budgam Tolal 211,,01 349 6265 0.2 ,.0 Rural 182.247 4 6084 0.0 3.3 Urban 29,054 345 181 1.2 0.6 3 Chadura Total 218,489 69 6342 0.0 2.9 Rural 187562 69 6341 0,0 3.4 Urban 30,927 0 1 0.0 0.0 District Total: Total 629,309 414 14550 0.1 2.3 Ru ... al 558,721 83 14359 0,0 Z.6 Urban 70,5S8 391 191 O.S 0.3 38 Tahsil-wise number and percentage of Sch;duled Castes and Scheduled Tnbes population giving rural-urban break up based on 2001-Cen$us is indicated in the table. As is revealed in the figure the maximum 349 persons as Scheduled Castes with 4 Scheduled Caste persons in rural and 345 Scheduled Caste persons in urban area found in tahsil Budgam which is followed by to~1 of 69 Scheduled Caste persons in Chadura tahsil all found in rural sector of the tahsil. In tahsil Beerwah of the district only 56 persons as Scheduled Caste population with 10 persons in rural and 46 persons in urban ·are found. The district returned total of 474 Scheduled Caste persons comprising of 83 Scheduled Caste persons in rural sector and 391 Scheduled Caste persons in urban sector. TABLE 15 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCIIEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULo\.T10N IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001 Serial Name of CD. block Total Total Total Pe~efltage of Percentage of number popul;ltion Sch«1ul.d Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tribes Castes IJibes population population population to population to total total populatlon pop\.l~auon I 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Narbal 71426 a 43 0.0 0.1 2 Khaa 47529 10 1429 0.0 3.0 3 Beerwah 64159 a 31 00 0.0 4 Bu6gam 95431 4 151 0.0 0.2 5 Baonal-l-Kani Pora 57627 22 5 0.0 0.0 6 en.dura 62351 27 2688 0.0 4.3 7 Khansahib 92614 a 6364 0.0 6.S 8 NaQam 67574 20 3648 0.0 5.4 Dislrlct (Rural) Total: 558721 83 14359 0.0 2.6 The CD. block-WIse number and percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe population is presented in the table based on 200l-Census. As is indicated in the figure, the district (rural) has observed total of 14359 (2.6 percent) persons as Scheduled Tribe population against total population of 558721 persons in the district as per 2001 Census. Among 8 CD. blocks in the district, the highest of 6364 (6.9 percent) persons as Scheduled Tribes population has been retumed ill C.D. block Khan Sahib which is followed by C.D. blocks Nagam and Chadura with J648 (5.4 percent) and 2688 (4.J percent) persolls S<::heduled Tribe popUlation in 2001 Census. The CD. block Khag registered 1429 (3.0 percent) Scheduled Tribe population and nominal popUlation of 151 (0.2 percent), 43 (0.1 percent) and 0.0 percent each with 31 and 5 Scheduled Tribe persons are found in CD. blocks. Budgam. Narbal. Beerwah and Baghat-i-Kani Para respectively TABLE 16: PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range of Number of Percenlage Scheduled Castes Pcrccntag~ Scheduled Castes population villages Population to total population I 2 3 4 5 Nil 459 97.7 0 0.0 Less than 5 II 2.3 83 100.0 5-10 0 00 0 0.0 11-20 0 0.0 0 0.0 r-:-.------21-30 0 0.0 0 0.0 31-40 0 0.0 0 0.0 41-50 . 0 0.0 a 0.0 51-75 0 0.0 0 0.0 76 and above 0 0.0 0 0.0 District Total 470 100.0 83 100.0 39 The number of villages according to th<: proportion of Scheduled Caste population to their total population in different ranges of percentage at district level is reflected in the table. 'Ille total .of 459 (97.7 percent) inhabited viIIages in the district do not have any Scheduh.:d Caste population and whereas 11 (2.3 percent) villages in the district rerum the 83 Scheduled Caste persons with less than 5 percentage range of Scheduled Caste population to total population. TABLE 17; PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULAnON IN VlLLACES, 2VOI Pen::entage range ofS...::heduted Tribes Number ofvilLages Pertcnla"e Sl!;hedule-d Tnbcs Per~entaKe population to tala 1 population Popul;1.I10n 1 ~ ) 4 5 Nil 42:1. 89.S 0 0.0 Ll!sS lhan :5 21 4.5 501 J.5 5·'0 5 1.0 JIO 2.2 ! 1-20 5 1.0 1.652 11.5 2/·30 3 0.6 1.393 9.7 31-40 4 09 4 .. ~77 J4.0 41·50 4 09 2247 15.6 51-75 5 1.1 2.902 20.2 76 and above 1 0.2 477 .1.3 District Total 470 100.0 14359 100.0 The table indicates the distribution of villages by percenlage range of Scheduled Tribe population to total population in the village. Out of total 470 inhabited villages in the district. 422 (89.8 percent) villages have no Scheduled. Tribe population and where as 21 (4.5 percent villages have 501 (3.5 percent) Scheduled Tribes in the percentage range of less than 5 percent. There are 5 (1.0 percent) villages each having 310 (2.2 percent) and 1652 (11.5 percent) Scheduled Tribes in percentage range of 5-10 and 1 1-20. 4 (0.9 percent) VIllages each returned 4877 (34.0 percent) and 2247 (l5.6 percent) Scheduled Tribe persons in the percentage range of 31-40 and 41-50 respectively. There are 3 (0.6 percent) villages which fall in percentage range of 21-30 returned 1393 (9.7 percent) Scheduied Tribe persons and whereas 1 (0.2 percent) village indicates 477 (3.3 percent) Scheduled Tribe population in the percentage range of 76 and above. TABLE ]8: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATiON IN URBAN ACCLOMERATIONS/TOWNS, 2001 Seriall)umber Name ofUA I TOlal Total Total Percentage Percenlage Town population Scheduled Scheduled of Scheduled of Castes Tribes Castes Scheduled population population populalion Tribes to total population popl.lialion to lotal population I 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 )UZ:~~~·r 38802 a a 0.0 0.0 2 Maqam(NACI 4312 0 0 0.0 0.0 3 Beerwah (NAC) 6295 46 9 0.7 0.1 4 Budgam (NAC) 11767 345 181 2.9 1.5 5 Khan Sahib (NAC) 2038 0 0 0.0 0.0 Chrari Sharier 6 (NAC) 7374 0 . 1 0.0 0.0 Dislrict(Urban) Total 70588 391 191 O.S 0.3 40 Number and percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in Urban AgglomerationsfTowns in the district is given in the table. Out of 6 urban units of the district, Budgam (own returned 345 (2.9 percent) Scheduled Castes population and another town Beerwah of the district registered 46 (0.7 percent) Scheduled Castes persons. As is revealed from the table, the Budgam town comes up with 181 (1.5 percent) persons as Scheduled Tribe population and Beerwah NAC returns only 9 (0.1 percent) Scheduled Tribe persons. It is worth to mention here that none of the towns other than these three towns have either Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe population as returned in 2001 Census. TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 Senal number Name of CD block Scheduled Castes sex Scheduled Tribes sex ratio ratIo 1 2 3 4 1 Narba. 0 955 Z Khag 0 905 3 Beerwal1 0 550 4 Budgam 0 495 5 Bagflat-r-Kani Pora 0 0 6 Chadura 0 1030 7 KhansC3hib 0 1026 8 Nagam 0 876 District (Rural) rota' 0 965 C.D. block-wise sex ratio among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes is presented in the table. The analysis of figures in the table indicates percentage sex ratio of Scheduled Caste population in the district which means the Scheduled Caste persons available in the district are from one sex only. Among 8 CD. blocks in the district, the highest sex ratio 1030 females per 1000 males of Scheduled Tribe population is observed in Chadura C.O. block. This is followed by 1026 females per 1000 males in C.O. block Khan Sahib and then sex ratio of955 females per 1000 males in Narbal C.D. block. The C.D. blocks Khag and Nagam return the sex ratio of . 905 and 876 females per 1000 males respectively. The lowest of all sex ratio is found in Budgam C.D. block, which tunes upto 495 females per 1000 males. The next higher sex ratio of 550 females per 1000 males in Beerwah C.D. block. Again C.D. block Baghal-i-Kani Pora indicates 0.0 percent sex ratio. That is the only 5 persons as Scheduled Tribe population in the C.D. block belongs to one of the either sex. The district rural returned as 965 female per 1000 males sex rallo in 2001 Census. TABLE 20: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES l!,/ I)RBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 St:ria! nwnbr,:r Name ofU.A.! Town Scheduled Scheduled Tribes Castes. sex ral io sex ratio 1 2 3 4 1 (a) Sri".gar (MC+OG~ 0 D 2 Magam(NAC) () 0 3 Beerwah (NAG} 150 0 4 Budgam (NAC) 21 77 5 Khan Sahib (NAC) 0 0 6 Chrari Snarief_ili_AQ () 0 S£x ratio (Urban) ro~ the dlS-tric1: 34 73 Sex ratio among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Urban Agglomerationsrrowns based on 200l-Census is provided in the table. As already quoted above that the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe population in the district (urban) is found only in Budgam and Beerwah towns of the district and as such the sex ratio returned for th<::se castes/tribes is given 4J in the table, Beerwah town registered 15D females per 1000 males as Scheduled Caste sex ratio followed by 21 females per 1000 males in Budgam Town, The Scheduled Tribe sex ratio of 77 females per 1000 males is observed in Budgam town, The district (Urban) gave 34 females per 1000 males and 73 females per 1000 males as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes sex ratio respectively, TABLE 21 ; NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES ANI> ILLITERATES BY TtiliSILS, 2001 Sl. N.meof Total Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literateS' Gap in Tahsil I Number ofhterates Number of illiterates male- No. Rural female I Persons Males Females Persons Males Females. Persons Males Females ILteracy Urban ratc I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 BeelWah Total 61 528 4028S 21,240 137,991 62,315 75,676 374 47.2 26.7 20.5 Rural 56.551 36892 19,659 132,361 59,904 72,457 36.3 45.9 26.0 19.9 Urban 4,977 3396 1,581 5,630 2.411 3,219 56.4 69.4 40.3 29.1 2 Bu~gam Total 76.472 50768 25,704 n4,829 59,825 75,004 42.3 ,3.4 30,Q 23.4 Rural 50,001 40,047 20,014 122,166 54,470 67,716 38.8 49.7 27.0 22.7 Urban 16,411 10,721 6,690 12,643 6,355 7,288 63,0 73.6 49.6 24.0 3 Chadura Total 88,167 57,330 30,837 130,322 55,524 74,798 47.3 592 345 24.7 Rural 72 204 47.618 24566 115358 49,042 66316 45.4 576 32.2 25.4 Urban 15,963 9,712 6,251 14,964 6,482 8,462 58.9 68.3 48,5 19.8 District Totat: Total 226,167 146,366 77,781 403,142 177,664 225,478 42.5 53,5 30.6 22.9 Rural 188,B16 124,557 64,259 369,905 163,416 206,489 40.2 5U 28.4 22.7 Urban 37;351 23,829 13,522 33,237 14,248 18,989 60.3 70.6 47.8 23.0 Tahsil-wise number and percentage of literates and illiterates by sex IS g1ven in,the table. Among 3 tahsils in the district, tahsil Chadura shows the highest literacy percentage of 47.3 p~rcent which incluues 45.4 percent literacy in rural and 58,9 percent litera<:y in urban areas of the tahsil. It is followed by tahsil Budgam where the literacy percentage is found to be 42.3 percent compri'sing of rural literacy percentage of 38,8 percent and urban literacy of 63.0 percent. The minimum literacy percentage of 37.4 percent with rural literacy percentage of 36.3 and urban literacy percentage of 56.4 percent is indicated in tahsil Beerwah. The district total literacy percentage is observed as 42.5 percent with rural literacy percentage of 40.2 percent and urban literacy percentage of 60.3 percent. It has been found that percentage of literacy is higher in urban areas than rural areas of the tahsils as well as urban areas in the district, which ranges between 56,4 percent to 63.0 percent in all three tahsils of the district. The total male literacy percentage is found highest viz. 59.2 percent in Chadura tahsil wb.ich includes 57.6 percent literacy in rural and 68.3 percent literacy in urban and is followed by such percentage of 53.4 percent with rural 49.7 percent and urban 73.6 percent in Budgam tahsil ot district. Again the least percentage of literacy of 47.2 percent in rural 45,9 percent and 69.4 percent in urban is found m BeetWah tahsil of the district as per 2001-Census. The total male literacy percentage observed in the district tunes up to 53,S percent with 51.1 percent and 70,8 percent such' percentage in rural and urban areas respectively. The female literates are found highest of 34,5 percent (rural 32,2 percent + urban 48.5 percent) in tahsil Chadura and which is followed by such percentage of 30.0 percent (rural 27.0 percent + urban 49,6 percent) in Budgam tahsil of the district. The minimum percentage of literates tuned to be 26,7 percent (rural 26.0 percent and urban 40.3 percent) is found in tahsil Beerwah of the district whereas total female literates found in the district are 30.6 percent (28,4 percent rural + 47,8 percent urban), The male-female literacy gap found in the district total remains to be 22.9 percent, which includes rural 22,7 percent and urban 23,0 percent respectively. Whereas for tahsil Chadura this gap is 24.7 percent in total with rural 25.4 percent and urban 19.8 percent and for tahsil Budgamdistrict gap of literacy remams to be 23.4 percent in total comprising of 22.7 percent in rural and 24.0 percent in urban. The male-female literacy rate gap of 20.5 percent in total comprising of 19.9 percent In rural and 29,] percent in urban is found in Beerwah tahsil. 42 TABLE 22 ,NUMBERAND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 I. ~I. Name of ~Ur1;,ber or Iiten11es and liliter:llf"i PCrCl'n\;lJ;;:c or (jap 111 hleralc:-. C O.block Number l)l'lncr~l!~ m.:l\t:-li;lllclk No Number M 1IIIIcralt!~ Persons Males f.:males Persons M.des Females Person:'i Mak~ h:[fJ .. de~ lilcra<.:y rate I 2 3 • 5 6 7 S " 10 " 12 1 Narbal 25,COI 15,~50 9,151 46,425 20,668 25,757 41.8 51.8 31.:1 20.5 2 Kh.Q 13,399 8,803 4,596 34130 15.641 18,489 347 440 247 193 3 Baerwah 19,144 12,589 6,455 45,015 20,300 24,715 359 46.0 25.1 209 4 Bud~am 32356 21 566 10790 63075 28203 34,872 39.6 504 27.7 22.7 5 Bag~at+Kani Pora 24,987 15,912 9,075 32,640 13,899 18,741 50.2 61.1 38.2 22.9 6 Chadura 24,674 16,361 8,313 37,687 15,325 22,362 46.8 60.5 32.3 28.2 7 Khansahill 26 712 18031 8,681 65902 29562 36340 34.6 45.1 23.3 21.8 8 Nagam 22,543 15,345 7,198 45031 19,818 20,213 39.8 51.8 26.6 25.2 Dis(rlct (Rur~l) Total: 188,816 124,557 64,259 36g,905 163,416 206,489 40.2 51.1 28.4 22.7 The CO block-wise number and percentage of literates and illiterates hy sex i, analysed in the table. Among 8 CD. blocks in the distnci (rural), the highest literacy percentage of 50.2 percent for persons is found in CD. block Baghat-I-Kanipora whIch includes 61.1 percent males and 38.2 percent females and is followed by total 46.8 percent (males 60.5 percent + females 32.3 percent 1 in CD. block Chadura. The C.O block Narbal registered a total of 41.8 percent persons literate with 51.8 percent and 31.3 percent males and females respectively. C.O blocks Budgam and Nagam returned 39.6 percent literate persons wifu 50.4 percent males and 27.7 percent females and 39.8 percent literate persons with 51.8 percent males and 26.6 percent females respectively. The least of 34,6 percent literate persons comprising of 45.1 percent males + 23.3 percent females are found in CO. block Khansahib. The next higher to it is 34.7 percent literate persons having 44.0 percent males + 24.7 percent females and 35.9 percent literate persons with 46.0 percent males + 25.1 percent females in C.D. blocks Khag and Beerwah respectivdy, The male-female literacy gap of 28.2 percent is found in C,D. block Chadura which is followed by 25.2 percent, 22.9 percent and 22.7 percent in C,D, blocks Naganl, Baghat-i-Kanipora and Budgam respectively, The C.D. blocks Khansahib, Beerwah, Narbal and Khag rcturned the male-female literacy gap of 21.8 percent, 20.9 percent, 20.5 percent and 19.3 percent respectively. The male-female literacy gap for the district rural is tuned as 22.7 percent. TABLE 23 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY Ll1"ERACY RATE RANCE, 2001 R~.nge of Jl1er:l~Y rale NJ,Jmbe-r ofinh!l-b-tled Pe-T"e-n!age Po-pulalion P'rrt;enl.:l~4" for villages ... jllal:~ distribution of distribution of villag.es population 1 2 3 4 S D 0 0.0 0 0.0 1-10 14 30 5,957 1.1 11·20 45 9.B 30.008 5.4 21·)0 84 179 99,374 17.e ) I-4Q III 23.6 138.21 I 24.7 41·50 110 234 165,873 29.7 51-60 74 15.7 94.159 169 61-70 22 4.7 20,381 36 71-80 9 1.9 4,594 0.8 81·90 1 0.2 164 0.0 91-99 0 o.~ 0 0.0 IQO 0 0.0 0 0.0 District TotaL; 470 100,0 5587Z1 100.0 LlterB~TiI.te for DI:strlct: 42.5 Distribution of villages by literacy rate range returned in 2001 Census is depicled in the table. Out of total 470 inhabited villages in the district the maximum of 111 (23.6 p~rcent) such 43 villages returned 24.7 percent and distribution of popula lion fall in the 31-40 range of literacy rate for 110 villages returned 29.7 percent distribution of population. Whereas 110 (23.4 percent) villages falling in the range of 41-50 literacy rate which is followed by 84 (17.9 percent) village returned with 17.8 percent distribution of population fall in the range of 21-30 literacy rate of villages, As many as 74 (15.7 percent) and 45 (9.6 percent) villages returned 16.9 percent and 5.4 percent distribution of population fall in the llleracy'range 51-60 and 11-20 villages respectively. There are 22 (4.7 percent), 14(3.0 percent), '9(1.9 percent) and 1(0.2 percent) inhabited villages registered with 3.6 percent, 1.1. percent, 0.8 percent and 0,0 percent distribution of population fall in the literacy range of (61·70), (1-10), (71-80) and (81-90) respectively. None of the village returns the figures as mentioned above in the range 0[91-99 and 100. TABLE 24 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILUTERATES BY SEX IN URBAN SI.N Na.me and urban Number ofliteratl.!S and illiterates Percentage of llternles Gapln o. male- slAtu.s Ii)( UAlTown Number onite-ate:s Number of Lllilefales female Persons Mal~ Females Persons Males Females. Persons Males Females liternc:y \ 2 3 Di.trlct(Urban) Tot.t 37351 23829 13522 33237 14248 18989 60.3 70.7 47.8 23.0 Number and percentage of literates and illiterates by sex in Urban AgglomerationsfTowns is presented in the table. The figures in the table based on 200 I-Census data indicate thaI oul of 6 urban units the highest of 65.2 percent literate persons who include 76.8 percent males and 47.7 percent females with 29.1 percent male-female literacy gap is found in Budgam town. This is followed by 61.9 percent literate persons comprising of 71.4 percent males + 51.4 percent females with 20;0 percent literacy male-female gap in out growth ponion of S.M.C. Budgam. There are 59.3 percent literate per~ons consisting of 70.4 percent males and 43.3 percent females with 27.1 percent gap in male-female literacy rate and 54.5 percent bterate persons with 63.3 percent males + 44.8 percent female indicating gap in male-female bteracy rate of 18.5 percent in Beerwah and Chrari ShariefNACs respectively. Tl1e.lowest of 38,0 percent literate persons having 50.3 percent males + 25.3 percent with literaey rate gap of 25.0 percent is found in Khansahib town of the district. The next higher of 52.1 percent itterale persons consisting of 67.5 percent males + 36.3 percent females with 31.2 percent ilteracy gap of male-female is found in Magam town. The district (urban) total in respect of literate persons is 60.3 percent having male percentage as 70,7 percent and female 47.8 percent with 23.0 percent gap in male-female literacy rate. TABLE 25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001 I Serial Name of Number oflit-erates and illIterates Percentage of Gap in litcra.es number C.D.block Number oflilerates Number of IllllerJleS male/female Persons Males Females Persons. Male~ Females. Persons Male!- females literacy rate I 2 J 4 5 6 7 B 9 ]0 ]] 12 1 Kha~ 10 10 0 0 0 0 100.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 2 Budgam 4 4 0 0 0 0 100.0 100.0 0,0 100,Q J Bailhat-laKani Pora 22 22 0 0 0 0 100.0 100.0 Q.O 100,0 TABLE 26 ,DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEnUU:D CASTES POPULATION. lO()l Ra.ng-c: of literacy r.H~ Number of inhabited Pc-rce-mage Scheduled Castes Percenta.:e fur village:s 'VIllages dl:s.Lribution Qf Population dislritlLilion of Villages population I 2 ) 4 5 ' 0 1 9,1 1 1,2 1·10 0 0,0 a 0.0 11·20 0 0,0 a 0,0 21·)0 0 0.0 a 0,0 J 1-40 0 0.0 0 0.0 41·50 0 0.0 a 0,0 5f-60 0 00 0 00 61·70 0 0.0 0 0,0 71·80 0 0,0 0 0,0 81·90 0 0:0 0 0.0 91-99 0 0.0 0 0,0 lOa 10 eO.9 Ill. 98,8 IlhtrictTotal: 11 100.0 113 100.0 Literacy rate for District [Rural): 98.8 This table gives thc distribution of villages by literacy rate range in the district for Scheduled Castes. Only 11 inhabited villages in the district have Scheduled Caste literate population. 10 villages (90.9 percent) accounts for 98.8 percent are in literacy range of IDa and 1 village (9.1 percent) with 1.2 percentage distribution of population fall in the literacy range ofO. TABLE 27 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLJT£RATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, lOOI f---sl Name and urban Numhcr of1iteraf~ and illiterale:s Pcrcenta~e of Gap in No. status literates male/female of Town Number of literates Number of d~iterates literacy rale Persons Ma"les Females Persons Males FemOlles Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO II 12 1 B08IWah (NAC) 44 40 4 2 0 2 100.0 tOO.O 1000 0.0 2 Budoam (NACl ,338 332 6 7 6 1 994 997 857 140 Budgam (Urbanl 31j~ lTZ 10 9 6 3 99.5 99.7 90,9 8.8 This table indicates number and percentage of Scheduled Castes litcrates by sex in urban components. The district (urban) has returned with 99.5 percent Scheduled Caste persons comprising of 99.7 percent Scheduled Caste male literates and 90.9 percent female Scheduled Caste literates with 8.8. percent gap in maleffemale literacy rate. The Scheduled Caste literate population is found in two towns viz. Beerwah and Budgam towns of the 45 district wherein Budgam town returned 99.4 percent Scheduled Caste persons including 99'.7 percent Scheduled Caste males + 85.7 percent and Scheduled Caste females as literates with a gap of 14.0 percent maleffemale literacy and whereas the town of Beerwah haying 44 persons with 40 Scheduled Caste males + 4 Scheduled Caste females have been returned wilh 100 percent literacy and gap of 0.0 perCenlln male-female literacy rale. TABLE 28: NUMBER ANO PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES LITERATES ANO ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gapm No. C. D. block Number of literates Number of Illilerates male/female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females IJteracy rate I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 I Narbal 23 13 10 20 9 II 63.9 76.5 526 23.9 2 Krog 98 67 31 1331 683 648 8.8 11.6 5.8 5.8 3 Bcerwah 16 15 I 15 ; 10 69.6 93.8 14.3 79.5 4 8adgarn 15 12 3 IJu B9 41 12.0 14.5 7.1 7.4 5 BadK t-I·Kam P'\)ra 5 5 0 0 0 0 1000 lOOO 0.0 100,0 6 C'hadul""J, 70S 561 237 IS90 763 1127 37.0 51.4 223 29.1 7 Khallsahib IS 12 924 588 4&52 2217 26)5 30.8 37 9 23.8 14.1 B Nag<1m 657 471 186 2991 147. 151; 227 30 9 13.6 17.3 Dis.triC't (Rur;ll) To .. l: 3124 2668 1055 t1235 5240 5995 27.8 35.9 19.2 IS.7 The table reveals number and percentage of Scheduled Tribe literates and illiterates by sex and the literacy rates in rural areas at C.D. block level. Among 8 C.D. blocks in the district (rural) highest of 100.0 percent literacy is found in C.D. block Baghat-i-Kanipora wherein all the 5 Scheduled Tribe persons from male sex are available with 100.00 percent gap in male/female literacy. This is followed by C.D. block Beerwah which registered 69.6 percent Scheduled Caste literate persons comprising of 93.8 percent Scheduled Caste literate males and 14.3 percent Scheduled Caste literate females with 79.5 percent literacy gap of male/female. The C.D, blocks Narbal and Chadura indicate 63.9 percent Scheduled Caste literates persons having 76.5 percent Scheduled Caste male literate and 52.6 percent Scheduled Caste female literates with a gap of 23.9 percent in male/female literacy rate and 37.0 percent Scheduled Caste literate persons comprismg of 51.4 percent Scheduled Caste male literate and 22.3 percent Scheduled Caste female literates with a b'llP of 29.1 percent male/female literacy rate. The mimmum of 8.8 percent literate persons comprising of 11.6 percent males and 5.8 percent females with 5.8 percent gap in male/female literacy are found in Khag CD. block. The next higher percentage of literates with 12.0 percent laerate persons comprising of 14.5 percent males and 7.1 percent females with 7.3 percent literacy rate of male female gap are found in Budgam CD. block whereas 22.7 percem literate persons conSisting of 30.9 percent male literates and 13.6 percent female literates with 17.3 percent gap in malelfemale literacy are found in Nagam C.D. block of the district. The district rural witnesses a gap of male/female literacy of 16.7 percent with 27,8 percent literate persons comprising of 35.9 percent and 19.2 percent male and female literates respec(iv~ly. 46 TABLE 29 : DlSTRIBVTION OF VILLACES BY LITERACY RATE RAI'iGE FOR SCHEDLJLED TRIBES POPLJLA nON, 2001 Range of ILtl!~acy rate Number ofinhabj~ed Pen;cnta.ge So:heduled Tnbes Percentage- for vllIaw;es villages disDibution of Population dIstribution of villages popul,ation I 2 3 4 5 0 4 8.3 11 0.1 1·10 4 8.3 1,359 9.5 11·20 9 18.7 1.933 13.4 21·30 6 12.5 4406 30.7 7 ..___ 14,6 4,239 29.5 e.l!.-49 o ••• _" 41·50 6 12.5 2,307 16.1 51,(,0 1 2.1 10 0.1 61·70 1 2.1 32 0.2 7/·80 0 0.0 0 0.0 81·90 3 6.3 47 0.3 91·99 0 0.0 0 0.0 100 7 14.6 15 0.1 Distdct Total: 48 100.0 14 ]59 100.0 Llte,aev ,at.. fo, District (Rural\; 27.8 This table indicates the distribution of villages by literacy rate range for Scheduled Tribes population. Among 48 villages in the district rural which accommodate 14359 Scheduled Tribes population, 9 villages accounting 18.7 percent of total villages are in literacy range of 11-20 with 13,5 percent distribution of population and 7 villages (14.6 percent) fall in the literacy range of 31-40 with 29,5 percent distribution of population. 6 villages each comprising of 12.5 percent distribution of villages fall in the literacy range of 21-30 and 41-50 respectively with 30,7 percent and 16.1 percent distribution of population and 4 villages (8.3 percent) each fall in the literacy range of 1-10 and 0 with 9,5 percent and 0,1 percent distribution of population, Other villages of the district with 0.0 percent to 0,3 percent distribution of population fall in the literacy range of 81-90,51'-60,61-"70,71-80, 91-99 and 100 respectively. TABLE30 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULJ\D TRIBES LJTERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, ZOOI ~ Name a.nd urban Number ofliteratcs and illiterates Percenlage of Gapin literates malclfemale: status of Number of literates Number of illiterates I itera-cy rate Town Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1 Beerwah INACl 9 9 0 0 0 0 100.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 2 Budnam INACl 158 15?.. 1 23 11 12 _~Q.8 94.6 12.5 82.1 f~:~~ Sharief 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0,0 0.0 B~daam IUrbanl 167 166 1 24 12 12 90.B 94.3 12.5 Bl.6 Sex-wise number and percentage of Scheduled Tribe literates and illiterates is depicted in the urban components of the district as returned in 2001-Census. As indicated in the table, the district urban has been returned with total of 167 literate Scheduled Tribes persons comprising of 166 literate males and 1 literate female. As has been observed the Budgam town (NAC) registered as many as 158 Scheduled Caste literate persons constituting 157 literates males and 1 literate female accounting 90,8 percent Scheduled Tribe literate persons with 94.6 percent literate males and 12.5 percent literate females with 82.1 percent gap in male/female literacy rate. This is followed by 9 Scheduled Tribe literate persons, all of them male with !OO.O percent gap in male/female literacy. There is no literate population found in Chrar-i-Sharief town of the district and where as the other towns of district viz. Magam (NAC) Khan Sahib (NAC) have no Scheduled Tribe population available. 47 TABLE 31: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS. MARGINAL WORKERS. AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSILS 2001 Sl N.lI11C of TJ.hsil Pc~on:s ! Total Main workers Marginal wor"-t!'f!I Tola1 work.ers (M;.J1n Non worker!> No. Mal~! populalion and rnu.r~mal wor"-er~) Females Number Percenta~ Number Pcrcemak!:.1! Number Peru.::tltaKe Number Perccnlilil:e I 2 J 4 5 6 7 ~ 9 10 II 12 1 BeeIWah Persoos 199519 44659 22.4 21488 108 66147 33.2 133372 66.8 Males 102603 38848 37.9 8867 8.6 47715 46.5 548S8 53.5 Females 96916 5811 6,0 12621 13.0 18432 19.0 78484 81.0 2 Bacl am Persons 211JOI 54J21 20.7 21092 10.0 70413 35.7 . 135888 64.3 Males 110593 45502 41,1 8750 7.9 54202 49.1 56341 5(J.9 Female. 10070B 8819 8.8 12342 12.3 21161 21.0 79547 79.0 3 Chadur. Persons 218489 54000 24.7 30432 13.9 84432 38.6 134057 61.4 Males 112854 46379 41.1 9898 8.8 5fJ277 49.9 5fJ577 50.1 Females lD5635 7621 7.2 20584 19,4 28155 26.1 17480 73.3 District Total: Persons 629309 152980 24.3 73012 11.6 225992 35.9 403311 64.1 Males 326050 n072g 40.1 27515 8.4 158244 48.5 167806 51.5 Females 303259 22251 7.3 45497 IS.0 67746 22.3 235511 71.7 This table gives the .number and percentage of main workers marginal workers and non workers by sex tahsil level rn the district. The district in 200 I Census has registered a total of 35.9 percent worker comprising of 48,5 percent male workers and 22.3 percent female workers and 64.1 percent non-workers with 51.5 percent male and 77.7 percent female respectively. The total workers mclude Main Workers and Marginal Workers, which accounts to be 24.3 percent and t 1.6 percent respectively. A total of 24.3 percent Main Workers comprise of 40.1 main male workers and 7.3 percent female main workers and whereas total of 11.6 percent Marginal Workers consist of 8.4 percent male and 15.0 percent female. Among three tahsils of district Budgam, tahsil Chadura has a maximum worker of 38.6 percent persons workers comprising of 49.9 percent male workers and 26.7 percent female workers. This is followed by 35.7 percent workers with 49.1 percent male workers and 21.0 percent female workers in Budgam tahsil wl1ereas tahsil Beerwah l1as 33.2 percent workers comprising of 46.5 male workers and 19.0 female workers respectively. The maximum 66.8 percent non-workers consisting of 53,5 percent male non-workers and 81.0 perceot female non-workers are found in Beerwah tahsil followed by 64.3. percent non workers comprising of 50.9 percent male non-workers and 79.0 percent female non-workers in talwil Budgam and Chadura registered total of 61.4 percent non-workers having 50.1 percent male non-workers and 73.3 percent female non-workers. 48 TABLE 32: NUMBER ANI) PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS. MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKF.IIS BY SEX IN C. O. BLOCKS. 2001 SI.N Name of CO. block Persorl$/ Tou! M.ain woOTkers Marginal wmkers Total wl.)rkef!. (Main Non worllcr!l o. Males I PopulatlOfi and margmal workers) Fc:rnal~ Nl1m'oc.::r Pen.;enta e NumbeT }'erl;t:ntii~t:: Numbr.;r Pcro;;<:u1;j1~ Number Per(:(;:nla~ I 2 l 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Namal Persons 71426 14424 20.2 7736 lOB 22150 31.0 49266 690 Males 35518 12381 33.9 3817 10.5 16198 44.4 20320 56.6 Females ~908 2043 ~.9 3919 11.2 59tS2 17.1 28946 82.9 2 Khag Persoos 47529 10517 223 5578 11.7 16195 341 31334 659 Males 24444 9512 38.9 2172 B.9 11684 4H 12760 52.2 Females 23085 1105 4.S 3406 14.8 4511 19.5 18574 SO.5 3 Beerwah Persons 64159 14557 22.7 6783 10.6 21340 33.3 42S19 66.7 Males 32989 12795 38.S 2561 7.8 15356 46.5 17633 53.5 Females 3117Q 1762 '0.7 4222 13.5 5984 19.2 25166 00.6 4 Badgam Persons 95431 24669 26.1 9870 10.3 34759 36.4 60672 63.6 Mates 49769 MSeO 41.S 4107 8.3 24787 49.8 249B2 50.2 Females- 45662 4209 9.2 5763 12.6 9972 21.8 35600 78.2 5 B.gh.I-]-Kani POI" PefSOf)S 57627 13209 22.9 651. 11.3 19723 34.2 37904 6S.S Males 29811 118% 39.9 2334 7.B 14230 477 15581 52.3 Females 27816 1313 4.7 4180 15.0 5493 19.7 22323 SO.3 6 Chadur. Persons 62361 15478 24.8 9504 15.2 24982 40.1 37379 59.9 Male. 31600 13114 41.4 2905 9.2 16019 506 15667 49A Females 30675 2:)64 7.7 6599 21.5 8963 29. 21712 70.6 7 Khansahib Persons 92614 22581 24.4 10652 11.5 33233 359 59381 64.1 Males 47593 18769 39.4 4011 8.4 22780 479 24813 52.1 Females 45021 J812 8.5 6641 14.8 lM;J 23.2 34568 76.8 8 Na9am Persons. 67574 17758 26.3 12340 18.3 30098 44.5 37476 555 Males 35163 14723 41.9 3909 11.1 1B632 53.0 16531 47.0 Females 32411 3035 9.4 8431 26.0 11466 35.4 20945 646 District (Rural) Total: Persons 55Snl 133513 23.9 aS977 12.3 202400 36.2 356:131 63.8 Males 287973 113870 39.5 25816 9.0 139686 4M 148281 51.5 Females 270748 19643 7.3 43161 15.9 62804 23.2 207944 76.8 C.D block-wise number and percentage of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers is depicted in the table. Of the 558721 total rural population comprising of287973 males and 270748 females in the district, 36.2 percent are workers with 48.5 percent males and 23.2 percent female workers and remaining 63.8 percent consisting of 51.5 percent males and 76.8 percent females are non-workers respectively. The maximum total workers accounting to be 44.5 percent constituting 53.0 percent males and 35.4 percent females are found In Nagam C.D. block followed by 40.1 percent workers with 50.6 percent male and 29.2 percent female workers in C.D. block Chadura and 36.4 percent worke" with 49.8 percent male and 21.8 percent female workers in C.D. block Budgam respecltvcly. C.D. block Khansahib returned 35.9 percent total workers comprising of 47.9 percent male and 23.2 percent female workers whereas CD. block Baghat-i-Kani Pora returned a total 004.2 percent persons workers with 47.7 percent males and 19.7 percent female workers and total 34.1 percent persons workers with 47.8 percent males and 19.5 percent female workers respectively are found in CO. block Khag. The minimum of 31.0 percent workers comprising of 44.4 percent males and ! 7.1 percent females are found in CD. block Naroal whereas next higher of 33.3 percent workers constituting 46.5 percent males and 19.2 percent female workers !lIe netted' out in CD. block Beerwah. The maximum Non-workers which works out to be total of 69.0 percent persons comprising of 55.6 percent males and 82.9 percent females are found in C.D. block Narbal which is followed by C.D. block Beerwah where the total 66.7 percent with S3.5 percent males and 80.8 percent females non-workers have been fa lind during 2001- Census. The CD. blocks Khag and Baghat-i-Kanipora holed tiS.') percent Persons (males 52.2 percent and females 80.5 percent) and 65.8 percent Persons (52.3 percent males and 80.3 percent females) non-workers respectively. TIle tal'll of 63.6 percent nOfl-workers 49 (50.2 percent males and 78.2 perce'l! females) have been returned in C.O. block Budgam and 64.1 percent non-workers with 52.1 percent + 76.8 percent females) are en C;.D. block Khansahib. TIle minimum of 55.5 percent non-workers Witil, 47.0 percent males and 64.6 percent female non-workers are in C.D. block Nagam and whereas next higher figure of non-workers to be 59.9 percent persons with 49.4 percent males + 70.8 percent females are returned m C.O. block Chadura. TABLE 33, NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARCINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 Sl. Name and urban Persons I Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers .. No. status o(UA I TaWIl Male, I PopulatlOn (Main and marginal Females workers) Number Percentage Number Percenta~e Number Percenta~e Numbe Percenta~e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1 (a) Srinagar (MC+OG) Persons 38802 9540 24.6 1612 4.2 11152 267 27650 71.3 Males 20385 8452 41.5 661 3.2 9113 44.7 11272 853 Femaltl.:s 18417 1088 59 951 5.2 2039 11.1 16378 88.9 2 Magam (NAC) P9r!;>on~ 4312 771 17.9 405 9.4 1176 27.3 3136 727 M The table represent the number and percentage of main workers, I1lllIginal workers by sex in urban units of the district. Among 6 urban units in the district Beerwah town has returned maxinmm of 45.2 percent total workers which constitutes males 53.4 percent and 33.6 percent female wDrkers. This is followed by 42.1 percent workers comprising of 60.4 percent males and 15.6 percent females in I3udgam town. Khan Sahib NAC again another IOwn in the district gives 36.6 percent workers with 39.2 percent male and 33.9 percent female workers. The total workers accounting to be 35.7 percent with 51.8 percent male and 17.6 percent female workers are found in Cbrar-i-Sharief town in the district and whereas 28.7 percent workers comprising of 44.7 percent male workers and Il.l percent female workers have been returned in the urban portion of Budgam tahsil which forms the Uman Agglomeration (U.A.) of Srinagar City. The minimum workers who calculate to be 27.3 percent workers constituting 40.3 percent male workers and 14.5 percent female workers have been reported in Magam NAC of the district. The total workers in the district calculate to be 33.3 percent with 48.7 percent male workers and 15.2 percent female workers. As has been analysed in the table, the maximum of 54.8 percent non-workers comprising of 46.6 percent and 66.4 percent male and female non-workers have been returned in Beerwllh town whereas maximum of 72.7 percent non-workers with 59'.7 percent male non-workers +85.5 percent female non-workers have been found in Magam town of the district. The total non·workers in the district reports to be 66.7 percent with 51.3 percent male and 84.8 percent female workers. 50 TABLE 34: OISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES I OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSILS, 200! SI.N Name of Taru.~ 1 Persons r Total Total number- of Category of wotkers o. Males; Popu~atioo. workers (Main + Cult i wtors Agncuhural Household Other Ft:=moalc::; Marginal) Labourers- Industry worken. workers. I 2 , 4 5 6 7 a 9 1 Beerwah Parsons 199519 f>5147 24692 3577 20893 16985 (33.2) (37.3) (5.4) 31.6) (2~.7) Males. 102603 47715 20952 2953 10941 12869 (465) (43.9) (6.2) 22.9) (27.0 Females 96916 18432 3740 624 9952 4116 (19.0) (20.3 (3.4) 54.0) (22.3 2 Badgam Person-s 211301 75413 24758 4450 20400 25805 (35.7) (32.8) (5.9) 27.1) (34.2) Males lW593 54252 20001 3674 10222 20355 [49.1) (36.9) 6.B) 18.8 37.5 F6f1lales 100708 21161 4757 776 10178 5450 210) (225) (3.7) 4Bi.l 25.8 3 Chadura Persons 218481) 84432 39560 6042 S013 30817 (386) 469 {7.2) (9.5 36.5 Mares 112854 56277 22753 4604 3126 25792 49.9 (40.4 (8.2) (5.6) 45.B Females 105635 28155 16807 1438 4885 5025 (26.7) (597) (5.1) (17.4) (17.8) Di5trlct Total: P"r~qns 629309 225992 89010 14069 49306 73607 35.9 39.4 6.2 21.8 32.6 Males 326050 158244 63706 11231 24291 59016 48.5 40.3 7.1 15.. 4 37.3 f"emales 303259 677480 25304 2636 25015 14591 22.3 37.4 4.2 3-6.9 21.5 Note: Percent r;t Worker to total WOI"kar are given in brackets Distribution of workers by sex in four categories of economic activity in the tahsils have been depicted in the table:- i) Cultivators: Among 3 tahsils of the district, tahsil Chadura returned a maximum of 46.9 percent total cultivators comprising of 40.4 percent and 59.7 percent male and female cultivators which is followed by such class activity of workers which comes to be 37.3 percent total cultivators with 43.9 percent male and 20.3 percent female cultivators for Beerwah tahsi!. The minimum total cultivators viz. 32.8 percenl with 36.9 percent males and 22.5 percent female cultivators have been found i.n tahsil Budgam of the district. . ii) Agricultural Labourer: The agricultural labourers found in the district comes to be 6.2 percent with 7.1 percent male and 4.2 percent female such workers. Tashil Chadura tops in registering maximum agricultural labourers with total of 7.2 percent such workers comprising of 8.2 percent males and 5.1 percent female agricultural labourers. This is followed by 5.9 percent total agricultural labourers constituting of 6.8 percent males and 3.7 percenrt females such workers in Budgam tahsil whereas the minimum of 5.4 percent total agricultural workers with 6.2 percent males and 3.4 percent females agricultural labourers are found in tahsil Beerwah. ili) Household Industry: The analysis of the tlgure indicat~s that in the district which comprises of three tahsils, there are lotal of 21.8 percent household industry workers comprising of 15.4 pe:rcent males and 36.9 percent female household industry workers. Among three tahslls of the district tahsil Beerwah has a maximum of 31.6 percent total household industry workers comprising of 22.9 percent males and 54.0 pen;ent females such workers which is followed by 27.1 percent total household industry workers with 18.8 percent and 48.1 percent male and female such workers in tahsil Budgarn. The minimum total of 9.5 percent Household Industry workers with 5.6 percent and 17.4 percent male and female such workers in tahsil Chadura of the district as per the figures calculated in 200 I-Census. 5) iv) Other Workers: Among these three tahsils of the district the other workers. which calculate to be 36.5 percent including 45.& percent males and 17.8 percent females are found in tahsil Chadura followed by total of 34.2 percent such workers comprising of 37.5 percent males and 25.8 percent females in tahsil Budgarn. The mmirnum other total workers 25.7 percent with 27.0 percent males and 22.3 percent females have been returned in tahsil Beerwah of the district TAIILE 35: DISTIUBUfION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN C.D. BLOCKS ZOOI SLN Name of CD. bloCk Peroons I T(Jlal Tatal nun\ber of Category of workers o. Majesl popuja(ion workers (Main .... F'l:lIlGlc:s M;u~inal} Cu lt~valors Agflcu1lura.J HousehClhl Other Laboun:r5 Induj,try worlu:n workers I 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Narbal Persons 71426 22161) 7382 810 8.723 :5:24S (l'.O) (33.3) (l.J) (39.4) (23.1) Mi;l.les 36518- 161980 6528 690 49)5 4039 (404.4) (-403) {41) OOS) (249) Females 3490g 5962 .54 II. ):78ij 1206 (17,1) , 14.3) (1.9) ~e.3.5 ) 120.:1) :z Khilg Pe.sons 47529 1619' 09:'1 11()5 4072 4007 (34 I) (4.2.9) (7_2) (2:5.1) (24.1) Males 24444 11684 5725 994 2UI. 2947 (47.8) (49.0) (8.5) ()7.3) (15.2) Ft!J)J,ales 230115 4-5n J226 )J' 2054 !O60 (J9.~) {27.2' (3.1S) (45-.S) (23.5) 3 Beerwah fiers-ons 64159 21340 8395 L 141 '748{] 4324 (33.3) ()9.l) (5.3 ) ()S.II (20,3) Males 329"89 l:SJSu 73:20 ". 3950- 3222 (46.5) (47.7) (5.6) (.25.7) (21.0) Ft:ll~Lc3 31 ]10 59;8 .. 1075 277 3530 1102 (19.2) (IS.O) C'L6) (59.0) ( 18.4) 4 Badgam Pers-ons 95431 347S-9 11918 244{l 1020J 101}8 (3-6.4) -(34.5) (7.0) (294) 09.2) M;do;:s 49769 247:87 9413 2027 5458 7889 (4-9_B) (3S 0) CS2.) (22.0) (31.8) Fema]es 45662 9972 25-65 413 4745- 2249 (21.8) (25.71 (4,1 ) 147.6) (226) 52 5 Ha,ghat-I-K.am Pora Persons 57627 I~T23 MlIJQ 1ZIS8 2n2 8823 (34.2) (34.9) ( •. 5) (IH) (447) Males 29811 142jo 4567 110' 806 7753 (47.7) (3? I) (78) (57) (145) Females 27816 5.9) 2323 184 1916 1070 -:,. (19.7) (423) (3.3) (34.9) (19.5) 6 Chadura Persons .1361 24982 12980 1012 226. B064 (40.1) (520) (67) (9 1) (3-2l) Males. 31686 16019 7212 1211 923 6633 (50.6) (453) (70) (5.8) (41.4) Females 30675 8963 5728 401 1>43 1411 (29.2) (63.9) (5.1) (15.0) (16.0) 7 Khans.ahib Persons 92614 33233 ~38J8 2019 8742 8634 (1'.9) (41.6) (6 I) (26.)} (26.0) Males 47~93 22730 ]( 161 1627 4128 5864 (47.9) (49.0) (7 I) ( 18.1) (257) F-emales 41021 1045) 2677 192 4614 2770 (23-.2) (25.6) (3.8) (44.1 ) (265) 8 Nagam Persons 67574 3009B IBOIO 2481 IBI I 7796 ("5) (98) (8.2) (60) (25.9) Males 35163 18632 9825 1806 009 6092 (Il 0) (527) (Q 7) (49) (32.7) FemaJes 32411 11466 8185 075 902 1704 ., (35.4) (71.4 (5.9) (7.9) (J4.9) Dutrict (Rural) Total: Penons 558721 202490 86424 13016 46019 57031 (36.Z) (42.7) (6.4) (2n) (28.2) Male.s 287973 1],9686 ';1791 10329 23127 44439 (48.5) {44.J) (7.4) (16.0) (lI.8) f'rmalrs 270748 62804 24633 2637 22.892 12592 (23.2) (H.2) (4.3) (36.4) (20.fr) Ncte: Percen.t of Worker to total worke.- are g,iven in brackets The C.D. block-wise workers by sex in four categories of Economic Activity which comprises of Cultivators, Agricultural Labourers, Household Industry and Other Workers are indicated in the table. The total of 36.2 percent workers comprising of 48.5 percent male and 23.2 percent female workers among which total of 42.7 percent cultivators constituting 44.2 percent male and 39.2 percent female cultivators and also total of 6.4 percent Agricultural Labourers with 7.4 percent male and 4.3 percent female Agricultural Labourers. Whereas total of 22.7 percent persons remained engaged with Household industry with 16.6 percent male and 36.4 percent female household workers. The analyllcal figure reveals total of 28.2 percent other workers having 31.8 percent male and 20.0 percent female other workers. Among 8 C.D. blocks in the distriat, C.D. block, N"gam retUrned the highest workers of 44.5 percent persons (53.0 percent males and 35.4 percent females) followed by 40.1 percent total workers (50.6 percent males and 29.2 percent females) and 36.4 percent total workers (49.8 percent males + 21.8 percent females) in C.D. Blocks, Chadura and Budgam respectively. The C.D. block Khan Sahib returned to·tal of 35.9 percent workers which include 47.9 percent male and 23.2 percent female workers followed by C.D. Block Baghat-i-KanipoT2 which registered a total of 34.2 pe:rcent workers comprising of 47.7 percent males and 19.7 percent female workers. The minimum of ] 1.0 percent workers comprising of 44.4 percent males and 17.1 percent female workers are found in C.D. block Narbal. The next higher percentage of workers have been returned in C.D. Blocks Khag and Beerwah respectively with 34.1 percent persons workers comprising of 47.8 percent males and 19.5 percent females and 33.3 percent persons constituting 46.5 percent males and 19.2 percent females. 53 i) Cultivators: The CD. block Nagam having 44.5 percent registered a maximum of 59.8 percent cultivator persons comprising of 52.7 percent male and 71.4 percent female cultivator workers. This is followed by 52.0 percent cultivator persons constituting 45.3 percent males + 63.9 percent females and 34.5 percent cultivator persons with 38.0 percent males + 25.7 percent females in C.D. blocks Chadura and Budgam respectively. The C.D. Blocks Khan Sahib and Beerwah registered to! Iv) Other Workers: The C.O. block Baghat-i-Kani Para, out of 8 CD. blocks in the district registered a maximum of 44.7 percent persons (54.5 percent males + 19.5 percent females) as othe. workers followed by total of 32.3 percent persons (41.4 percent males + 16.0 peI'cent females) and 29.2 percent persons (31.8 percent males + 22.6 percent females) Other Workers in Chadura and Budgam C.D. blocks. The C.D. blocks Khan Sahib and Nagam covered total of 26.0 percent persons (25.7 percent males + 26.5 percent females) and 25.9 percent persons (32.7 percent males + 14.9 percent female) Other Workers. The minimum 0[20.3 percent persons (21.0 percent males + 18.4 percent females) Other Workers are found in C.D. block Beerwah of the district. The next higher percentage of Other Workers are 23.7 percent persons (24.9 percent males + 20.2 percent females) and 24.7 percent persons (25.2 percent males + 23.5 percent females) in Narbal and Khag c.o. blocks of the town. 54 TABU;:]6, DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATECORII'S OF ECONOMIC I ACTIVITY 01' URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, ZOOI SIS ?\:ame J.nd LJroo'n status of Pcrs.on~ I Tl)c~l Tot;}1 number (_ 'a(t'gor)~ ut w()rh'T~- o. UA/Tawn Males i !X>pulalloo ofworker~ fernutes (Mom+- Maf"ginal) Cultivat~ Agricultw-al Household Other workers Labourers lndustry workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 & Q Number (Percent~ge) I aJ SnnaI!il':i_MC+OG) Persons 3BB02 11152 1474 411 621 8646 (2S.7) (13.2) (3.7) (5.6) (77.5) Males 20385 9113 902 367 224 7620 (44.7) (9.9) (4.0) (2.5) (63.6) Females 18417 2039 572 44 397 1026 (11.1) (28 I) (2,2) (19 5) (503) :z M;lg:lm (~AC) Persons 4312 1176 10O 41 286 749 (27.3) (8.5) (3.5) (24.3) (637) Males 2136 860 76 37 97 650 (403) (88) (43) (113) (756) Fsmales 2176 J16 24 4 189 99 (14.5) (7.6) (1,3) (59.8) (31.3) 3 Beerwah(NAC) Persons 6295- 2843 69 119 614 2041 (45,2) (2.4) (4.2) (21,6) (71,8) Males 3671 1961 61 108 150 1842 (53.4) (3. I) (5.5) (7.6) (837) Females <.624 882 8 11 464 399 (33,6) (0,9) (1.2) (52,6) (45,2) 4 8ad""m (: 5 Khan Sahib (NAC) Persons 2038 745 66 15 340 324 (36.6) (8,9) (2,(1) (45.6) (43,5) Males 10~3 401 65 8 54 274 (39.2) (162) (2.0) (135) (68.S) Females 1015 344 1 7 286 50 (33,9) (0,3) (20) (83,1) (14,5) () Chr'ari Sharief(NAC} Persons 7374 2630 468 237 622 1303 (35.7) (17.8) (9,0) (23.7) (49.S) Males 3895 2016 414 162 281 1159 (51,8) (20,5) (8,0) (13,g) (57,5) ~emales 3479 614 54 75 341 144 (17.6) (8.8) (12.2) (55.5) (23.5) District (\}rb~n) 1'01.;11: Per50n:s 70~88 23502 25Bti 1053 JZB7 1657ti (33,3) (11.0) (4,5) (14,0) (70.5) Males 38077 18558 1915 902 1164 14577 (48.7) (10,3) (4,9) (6,3) (78.5) Fe-males 3251' 4944 671 151 2123 1999 (15,2) (13.6) (3.1) (42,9) (40,4) 55 This table analyses the distribution of workers by sex in four categories of economic activity of urban units in the district as returned in 2001-Census. Among 6 urban un,ts in the district, Beerwah NAC indicates the maximum workers of 452 percent persons )53.4 males + 33.6 percent females), one of which 2.4 percent persons (3.1 percent males + 0.9 percent females) are cultivators, 4.2 percent persons (5.5 percent males + 1.2 percent females), 21.6 percent persons (7.6 percent males + 52.6 percent females) and 71.8 percent persons (83.7 percent males +45.2 percent females) cultivators, Agricultural Labourers, Household Industry and Other workers respectively. Budgam NAC registered a total of 42.1 percent persons (60A percent males +15.6 percent females) workers which include total of 8.3 percent persons (9A percent males + 1.6 percent females) cultivator workers, 4.6 percent persons (5.2 percent males + 1.3 percent female agricultural workers, 16.2 percent persons (8.5 percent males + 59.6 percent females) Household IndustIy Workers and 70.9 percent persons (76.8 percent males +37.5 percent females) Other workers in Khan Sahib town where total of 8.9 percent persons (16.2 percent males -t- 0.3 percent females), 2.0 percent persons (2.0 percent males + 2.0 percent females), 45.6 pel"cent persons (13.5 percent males + 83.1 pe:rcent females) and 43.5 percent persons (68.3 percent males + 14.5 percent females) are cultivators, ag:ricultural labourers, Household Industry and Other Workers. The town Chrari-i-Sharief registered total of 35.7 percent persons (61,4 percent males 17.6 percent females) workers which comprises of 17.8 percent persons 20.5 percent males .... 8.8 percent females) cultivators, 9.0 percent persons (8.0 percent males + 12.2 percent females) agriculturallabourers23.7 percent persons (13.9 percent males + 55.5 females) Household Industry Workers and 49.5 percent persons (57.5 percent males aml 23.5 percent females) Other Workers respectively. This is followed by Urban Portion of Budgam falling in S.M.C. CU.A.) of the district which returned total of 28.7 percent persons workers amongst which 13.2 percent are cultivators, 3.7 percent are agricultural labourers, 5.6 percent are Household Industry Workers and 77.5 percent are other workers where as the minimum of 27.3 percent workers have been found in Magam NAC which include 8.5 percent, 3.5 percent 24.3 percent and 63.7 percent cultivators, agricultural labourers, household Industry, and other workers respectively. The district urban total registered 11.0 percent cultivators,4.5 percent agricultural labourer, 14.0 percent Household Industry workers c and 70.5 percent other workers as against 33.3 percent total workers in urban of the district. S6 TABLE 37 , DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILlTV OF DIFFERENT AMENlTIES, 2001 SI Same or C. D. block Number Type ofam~nily a., I 2 3 4 5 ~ 7 S 9 10 II 12 13 I Narbal 52 50 18 50 6 6 23 2 a 32 52 [lOQ) (96.1) (3U) (%2) (11.5) 01.5) (44.2) (H) (OQ) (61.5) OWO) 2 Khag .44 41 16 41 5 2 21 I 0 17 43 (100) (~3.2) (36.4) (932) (11.4) (4.5) (47.7) (2.J) (D. 0) 08.6) (97.7) J Beerwah 63 % 16 44 15 14 40 I 0 32 63 (lOO) [&89) (2H 6) (bn) [23 HI (222) (6J 5) (16) IU U) (50 g) (1000) 4 Badgam 87 74 JO 81 II 21 65 2 2 66 87 (100) [~5.1) (34.5) (93.1) [12.6) (24.1) (74.7) (2.3) (2l) (75.9) (l00.0) 5 Baghat-I-Kani Pora 40 J5 18 38 1 21 37 3 0 36 40 (i~Ol (87.5) (45.0) (95.0) (17.5) (52.5) (92.5) (75) (0.0) (95.0) (100.0) 6 Chadura 48 44 23 41 9 8 36 2 0 40 48 (100) (91.7) (419) (85.4) [18B) (1&.7) (750) (41) (0.0) (83.3) (!DO 0) 7 Khansahib 96 82 29 7) II 3 43 2 0 48 95 (100) (85.4) (30.2) (76.0) (I \.5) (3.1) (44.8) (2.1) (0.0) (50.0) (99.0) 8 Nagam 40 )9 22 37 14 7 35 3 1 3. )9 (100) (nS) ISH) (92.5) p$.O) (17.5) (87.5) (7.5) [5.0) (8S.0) (975) D6strkt Total: 470 411 174 405 78 82 JOO 16 4 301 467 (100) (89.6) (37.0) (86.2) (16.6) (17.4) (63.8) (3.4) (0.9) (65.1) (99.4) Note; - Percentages Olrt; givc:n in. brackets . • Baso:! on the improVed drinking water SOLlfce, drinking water supp~)' nas been cl:usilied as 'lmprove:i' (JT ()therw!se. If the nousehold has access to dnnkin~ WIlier supplied from a tap o-r D hand pump J tube well situated wLtnin or C)utsidt': the premis~:i it l::i considered as havmg ac':I:SS [0 "lmpr-oved drin.kinw; waler source' H(Jwcver, the concepl of lmprO\lOO dnnking water is ~tale speC! lie and Ihls is to be considered accon:l.in~iy R PO-51 i.ltTice includes (JOost OffiC;E;, te!l!gf '5 Tl.l.n~pon commllnicalion includes bus 5;el"\'ice, mtl facililY and navigable walerways, Distribution of villages according to availability of different amenities in C .D. blocks of the district returned as per 200 I-Census is depicted in the table. Out of 470 villages In the district. 421 villages or 89.6 percent population has been provided with educational facilities of one type or other. Whereas 174 villages comprismg of 37.0 percent population have medical facilities of one type or other. Improved drinking water facility has been made available to 405 inhabited villages with 86.2 percent population and postal facility VIZ. Post Office has been provided to 78 villages having 16.6 percent population. The telephone facilities of one type or other are given to 82 villages comprising of 17.4 percent population. Transport Conununicalion facility has been made available to 300 villages which acconunodated 63.8 perceni population and Banking facilities have been provided to 16 villages WIth 3.4 percent population. Only 4 villages with 0.9 percent population, 307 villages with 65.3 percent and 467 villages accommodating 99.4 percent population enjoy the facilities of Agricultural Credit Societies, approach by Pucca Road and Power Supply respectively. The highest percentage of 97.5 percent population of 39 villages in C.D. block Nagam. \)f the district has the educational facilities available and whereilS 96.2 percent poplililtitin inhabiting, in 50 inhabited villages have been provided with education facilities of one type or other for . Narbal C.D.Block. This is followed by 93.2 percent popUlation in 41 villages returned with availability of educational facilities of one type or other in C.D. block, Khag. The population of 91.7 percent in 44 villages of C.D. block, Chadura has been provided with the facilities 1.U\der question and where as 88.9 and 87.5 percent population in 56 and 35 villages in C.D. blocks Beerwah and Bhagati-i-Kani Pora have been provided with educational faCIlity of one type or other. The C.D. blocks Khan Sahib and Budgam respectively have been provided with . the educational facilities to 85.4 and 85.1 percent in 82 and 74 Villages respectively. Medical; Among 8 C.D. blocks in the distnct. CD. block Nagam leads in medical facility provided to 55.0 percent population in 22 villages which is followed by 47.9 percenl population in 23 Villages of C.D. block, Chadura and whereas C.D. blocks Bhagat-i-Kani 57 Pora and Khag have such facilities made available to 45.0 and 36.4 percent pop~lation in i8 and 16 villages respectively. The medical facilities of one type or other has been provided to 34.0 and 34.5 percent populatIOn in 18 and 30 villages of Narbal and Budgam CD. blocks respectively in the district. Lastly the percentage of30.2 and 28.6 of Khan Sahib and Beerwah has been returned with the facilities under question to its habitants in 29 and 18 villages respectively. The district total in this respect strikes to be 37.0 percent of popUlation in 174 villages. Improved Drinking Water: Improved drinking water facility has been provided to 405 villages in tht: district which comprises of 86.2 percent of population. This facility has been provided to 96.2 percent population in 50 villages of C.D. block Narbal in the district which lead in this respect followed by C.D. block Bahagat-i-Kani Para where in its population of 95.0 percent is 38 villages have been facilitated with the facility of improved drinking water and then C.D. block Khag with 93.2 percent population in its 41 villages have been facilitated with the facility under reference whereas C.D. blocks Budgam and Nagarn have been provided with the drinking water facility to 93.1 and 92.5 percent population in 81 and 37 villages respectively. The Chadura and Khan Sahib C.D. blocks have been provided with the facility of Improved drinking water to its 85.4 and 76.0 percent population in 41 and 73 villages respectively and whereas the least percentage of 69.8 in 44 villages of Beerwah C.D. block ranks Number 8'" 111 having th,S facility avaJlable. Post OHlce: The Post DtTice facility with telephone has been made avallable to 16.6 percent population in 78 villages of the district. The C.D. block, Nagam with 35.0 percent population in 14 villages have been provided with the facility under question followed by C.D. block Beerwah with only 23.8 percent population in its 15 villages. The population of 18.8 and 17.5 percent in 9 and 7 villages of C.D. blocks, Chadura and Bahagat-i-Kani Pora could get the chance of getting the Post Office facility to its habitants and wh.ereas C.D. blocks Budgam and Khan Sahib succeeded in having the facility under reference available to 12.6 and 11.5 percent population in 11 villages each. The C.D. block, Narbal is at par with C.D. block, Khan Sahib in this respect where also the same percentage of 11.5 percent population in only 6 villages of the C.D. block have been provided with the facility. As low as 1104 percent population in 5 villages ofC.D. block, Khag returns the facility of Post Office available to its people. Telephone: In 82. villages with 17.4 percent population in the district, the facility of telephone connection is provided. Among 8 C.D. blocks in the district, the CO. block Bahagat-i-Kani Pora leads in telephonic facility provided to the inhabitants of its 52.5 percent population in 21 villages. This is followed by 24.1 percent population of 21 villages of C.D. Block, Budgam enjoying such faclltty and the rankmg number 3'd is CD. block, Beerwah where 22.2 percent population in 14 villages have been provided with the facility under question. 7 villages comprising of 17.5 percent population in C.D. block, Nagam of the district keeps up at Number4 in rank with telephonic facility made available to its population. Telephone facility has been provided to 16.7, ll.5, 4.5 and 3.1 percent population in 8, 6,2 and 3 villages respectively in C.D. blocks, Chadura, Narbal, Khag and Khan'Sahib of the district respectively. . Transport and Communication: The population of 63.8 percent persons in 300 villages of the district has been registered with the availability of transport and communication in the district as returned in 2001·Census. Out of 8 C.D. blocks in the district, C.D. block, Bahagat-i-Kani Pora again leads in having the facility made available to its 92.5 percent population in 37 villages whereas C.D. block, Nagam follows with the facility under question to its 87.5 percent population in 35 villages 65 and 36 villages comprising of 74.7 and 75.0 percent population in C.D. blocks. Budgam and Chadura have been facilitated With the Transport and Communication facility of one type or other. The least of 44.2 percent population in 23 villages of C.D. block, Narbal in the district is provided with the facility under reference and next higher 44.8 percent population of 43 villages in C.D. block, Khan Sahib witnesses the facility of Transport and Communication. 58 Banking: Banking facility of one type or other has been provided to only 3.4 percent population of 16 villages in the district. Among 8 CD. blocks in the district. C.D. blocks Nagam and Bahagat-i-Kani Pora which are provided with banking facility nave a population of7.5 percent in 3 villages each. This is followed by C.D. blocks Chadura and Narbal. which have been provided with such facility to its 4.2 and 3.8 percent population in 2 villages each. The C.D. blocks Budgam and Khag with equal percentage of 2.3 percent populal1on in 2 anq 1 villages have been provided with the banking facility. The facility of" one type or other under question is provided to 1.6 and 2.1 percent population Ul I and 2 villages ofC.D. blocks Beerwah and Khan Sahib in tlle district. Approach by Pucca Road: The dislrict is approachable by Pucca Roads in 307 villages .comprising of 65.3 percent population. The C.D. block Baha.gat-i-Kani Pora remains to be leading in having the approach by Pucca. Roads to its 95.0 percent population in 38 villages. The C.D. blocks Nagam and Khan Sahib provided with the facility under reference registered a population of 85.0 and 50.0 percent persons .in its 34 and 48 villages which is followed by Budgam and Narbal C.D. blocks having the facility of approach by Pucca Road to 75.9 and 61.5 percent population in 66 and 32 villages respectively. The C.D. block Beerwah ranks Number 6 th in this context of approach by Pucca Roads to 50.8 percent population in 32 villages. Whereas tile least of 38.6 percent population in 17 villages ofC.D. block Khag in the district witnesses the facility under reference. The next higher-ranking position is in C.D. block Chadura which returned the provision of such facility to its 40 villages comprising of 83.3 percent population only. Power Supply~ Power' supply has been provided to 467 villages comprising of 99.4 percent population in the district. Out of 8 C.D. blocks in the distic!. 5 C.D. blocks viz. Naroal. Beerwah. Budgam. Bahagat-i-Kahi Pora and Chadura remains 100 percent facilitated with power supply whereas 99.0 percent population in C.D. block Khan Sahlb is provided with the facility under reference and 97.7 and 97.5 percent population in 43 and 39 villages of C.D. blocks Khag and Nagam come under the provision of pOwer supply facility. The results show that almost all the villages except few are getting the power supply facility in the district. 59 TABLE 38: NUMBER AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY D1Fn:ltENT AMENITIES, 2001 SI.N Nal'l'l~ of C. D TOlal Type of amenity inhabited dnnklng Ofl'iceli commumc~ Credl1 pucca road supply villages water' Jlioru $ So-Cleties I 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 II 12 13 I Narbal 71426 10596 42910 6782J 1427< IZZ27 40659 5460 0 524<57 71426 (100) (98.3) (60, I) (95,0) (20,0) (17,1) (569) (1.&) (0,0) (7J,S) (100.0) 2 Kha!l_ 4752~ 45510 27425 44261 13811 50)5 32906 4664 0 29915 45819 (100) 95,8) 5),7) (93,1) (29,1) (10,7) (69,2) (n) (0.0) (62,9) (%,4) J Beerwah 64159 62146 32454 5124& 25860 19212 52467 1227 0 44986 64159 (100) (96,9) (50,6) (19,9) (403) (29,9) (81.8) (1.9) (0,0) (70 I) (100,0) 4 Badg:4m 954)1 89n3 6012J 90nG 3\897 40649 79721 14252 14152 81755 95431 (100) (942) (5J 0) (95,1) (3]4) (426) (8)5) (149) (149) (851) (100.0) 5 Baghat-l-Kani Pora 57621 54!}6 41)18 56920 21026 }987? 56117 11}48 0 57061 57627 (100) (95,2) (71.7) (98.S) (36,5) (69.2) (97.4) (19,7) (0,0) (99.0) (l00,0) 6 C'h;:!durJ 62361 60105 41386 54816 21882 12863 53267 5597 U 59373 62361 (100) (9],) (76,0) (H9) (J5,1) (206) (85.4) (9,0) (0.0) (95.2) (100,0) 7 Khansanih 92614 g19JO 49J3J 80790 25056 6055 54379 4253 0 (192) 92528 (100) (949) (53.J) (87.2) (27.1) (6.5) (58,1) (46) (00) (66.9) (99.9) 8 Nagam 67574 65613 54201 64899 40129 19222 03241 15204 12382 61486 656U (100) (97,1) (80,2) (96,0) (59.4) (28.4) (93,6) (22.5) (18,3) (91.0) (97,1) Distri.ct 558721 537259 355150 511543 193974 155182 412757 62005 266.34 448966 5i54964 T&lal: (100) (96.2) (63.6) (91.6) (34,7) (27.8) (77.5) (11.1) (4,8) (80.4) (99.3) NQt~. - Pcr(;en{!)gc5 are g:iven in bril..-kcf;s. • Based on lhe improved drinkin.g water scurce, drinking water 5upplyb.;ls been classified as 'Improyed 'or otherwi~. If the iloLi:sehold has access to drinking wilta supplied from a tap ora hand pump/tube well sjtualed wilrun or olltside the premises ;t is considered 2S havi~ acc~ to 'Improved drinking water sOUTce' Howevcr, the concept ol'lll1pnj\led drinking water is s.late spedlk and Ihis is to be CClonsidered accordingly. '# Post I)tl1ce includes Pose atlice, telegraph office and Pasl and telegraph otIlce. :\ TmnspOrt commumcatu)n mcl\Jdes bus scrvice, raIl facility an.d :r'lil ..... lgable waterway$. Almost entire 96.2 per C<:'1t rural population of the district is being served by educational amenities, The highest percentage 80.2 of popUlation availing medical amenities has been found in Nagam C.O. Block while lowest of 50.6 per cent is found in Beerwah C,D. Block. Bhagati-Kanipora C,O. Block is at the top where 98.8 per cent of the population has access to improved drinking water while Beerwah C,O.Block is at bottom with 79,9 per cent. Nagam CD, Blocks are at the top where 59.4 per cent of the population has access to Post Office whereas Narbal CO. Block is at the bottom with 20,0 per cent only, Bhagati-Kanipora C,D, Block is in the forefront in the field of telephone facilities where 69,2 per cent of the population has been served by this facility while lowest of 6.5 is found in Khan Sahib CD. Block. Only 11.1 per cent of the rural population is being served with banking facilities whereas 99.3 per cent population has access to power supply. 60 TABLE 39, DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE, 2001 Villa~ not having the Clmenity of Dlslance mnge of place from the villages where the amerllt) is av'lliable Les5 than 5 kJIMll."tr('$1 5-10 "Ilomcm~s )0+ kJlomelrcs ITot-a) (Col 2, I 4) 1 2 J J I 4 I 5 L Erlucalion '_ (a) Primary School 47 I 1 I 3 I 51 (b) Middle Sehool 248 I 31 I 12 I 291 (e) DegreeColJegc I 6 I 34 I 430 I 470 2. Medical:- (a) Hospital 210 I 140 I 115 I 465 (b) PHC I 245 t 134 t 61 I 440 3. Post OHice JJ4 I ~ 1 I 7 I In 4. Tclepl10nc 216 I 86 I 46 I 388 5. Bus Service 161 I 6 I 3 I 170 6. Banks (a} Commercial Bank I 214 I 152 I 88 I 454 (h) Cooperalive Bank I 179 I 164 I 124 I 467 7 Agricultural Credit Societies I lSI I 151 I 164 I 466 The table depicts the distribution of villages not having certain amenities, within the vi[]age at district level. The habitants of the villages go out of their habitation unit to avail of these facilities sueh of the villages have been presented in the table according to various distance ranges. As depicted in the table, 51 villages do not have Primary School in their villages and out of these children of 47 villages have to travel a distance of less than 5 kms for schooling and whereas children from 1 and 3 villages have to travel a distance of 5-10 and 10+ kilometers respectively to attain the educational facility upto the Primary School leveL Again out of 291 villages which do not have middle schools within the village, the children of 248 villages have to travel the distance of less than 5 kms to avail !he facility of Middle School and children of 31 inhabitant villages go for Middle School education at the distance of 5-10 lans and where as students from 12 villages travel a long distance of IO+lans, to attain education in Middle School. Among 470 villages, the students from 430 villages have to cover the distance of 10+ kms to attain the education in the Degree College and whereas the children from 34 and 6 villages avail the Degree College education after travelling a distance of 5-10 kl11s and less than 5 lans respectively, In 1l1e field of medical, the hospital facility, which is not provided within the villages, is very much analysed in the table. As many as 210 villages out of 465 inhabited villages have ,the hospital facility at the distance of less than 5 kms. The facility available to 140 villages is at the distance of 5-10 kms and whereas the medical facility available to 115 inhabited villages is at the distance of 10+ lans, Similarly, the Primary Health Centre facility made available to 245 inhabited villages, out of 440 such villages is at the distance of less than 5 kms. and again 134 villages avail this facility at th~ distance of 5-10 lans. and whereas 61 such villages have Primary Health Centre facility at the distance of 10+ kms. 61 Post Office facility has been made available to 334 villages out Df 392 at the distance of less than 5 kms. 51 such villages witness the facility within the range of 5-10 knlS. and 7 inhabited villages avail the facility under reference at the distance of 10+ knlS. Regarding telephone facility, of 388 inhabited villages, 256 such villages have this facIlity at the distance of less than 5 kIns. and 86 such villages avail the telephonic facility at a dIstance of 5-1 0 kms. and whereas remaining 46 villages returned with the facility are at the distance of 10+ lans. Bus Service has been made available to 161 inhabited villages out of 170 such villages at the distance of less than 5 kms. and again 6 and 3 villages avail this facility at the distance of5-1O and 10+ kms. respectively. The Banking Facility, which includes Commercial banking and Cooperative . banking, has been made available to 393 inhabited villages at the distance of less than 5 kms. and 316 such villages avail this facility at the distance of 5-10 kn15. The remaining 212 villages take the opportunity of this facility at the distance of 10+ kms, As many as 151 such villages which are deprived of the Agricultural Credit Society within the village avail the facility at the distance of less than 5 kn15. and an equal number viz. 151 VIllages have the facility made available at the distance of 5-10 kIns. and remaming 164 villages avail this facihty at the distance of 10+ kIlls. TABLE 4fl: DISTRlBUTlON OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAR~ST STATUTORY TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF I>IFFERENT AMENITIES. 2001 Dlstanc-e range Number of Type ofamenl[yavaLlable Type ofameollY avaIlable from the n.earest inhabited stalu10ry town villages in (In kilometres) each ran~e Education MeclLcal Post Tekphone Transport Banks AlVlcultum! CrOOll Approach by Ollice# commwnic·alioos SOCietieS PUCCiII rood S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 less than 5 99 87 31 II 19 61 I I 70 (100.0) (87,9) (J1.J) (11.1) (19.2) (61.6) (1.0) (1.0) (70.7) 5 -15 301 271 115 59 56 20) 14 3 200 (100.0) (90.0) (38.2) (19.(» (1M) (oS,I) (4.7) (LO) (66.4) 16 - 50 70 63 28 8 7 34 1 0 )7 (100.0) (90.0) (40.0) (11.4) (10.0) (43.6) (14) . (0.0) (52.9) 51+ 0 a a 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Unspecified. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 District total 470 421 ,17. 78 82 300 16 4 307 (100.0) (89.6) (37.0) (16.6) (17.4) (63.8) (3.4) (0.9) (65.3) n PaSI omce includes Post office, Telegraph office ami Post and lele-graph -office. $ Traruport communication includes bus service, mil facillty and navigable waterways. This table deals with the distribLltion of villages according to the distance from the nearest statutory town and availability of different amenities based on 200 I-Census. Out of 470 inhabited villages in the district, 89.6 (421) such villages have educational facility available and 37.0 (174) such villages avail medical facility and whereas Post Office and telephone facility is provided to 16.6 (78) and 17.4 (82) inhabited villages. The transport Communication, Banking, Agricultural Credit Societies and Approach by Pucca Road is provided to 63.8 (300), 3.4 (16), 0.9 (4) and 65.3 (307) villages respectively. Among 470 inhabIted villages in the distnct, there are 99 such villages which have nearest town upto the distance of less than 5 kms. and out of these 87.9 (87) such villages have education facility and 31.3 (31) villages ar~ provided with Medical facility. The 62 Post Office and telephone facilIties are given to 11.1 (11) and 19,2(19) inhabited villages in the district. Transport Communication has been provided to 61.6 (61) inhabited villages, The habitants of 1.0 (I) village each is provided with banking and agncultural credit society faCIlity. The facility of Pucca Road is registered for 70.7 (70) inhabited villages. There are 301 inhabited villages, Which fall in the distance range of 5-15, of which 90.0 or 271 such villages and 38,2 or 115 villages avail the education and medical facility. As many as 19.6 (59) and 18.6 (56) inhabited villages have post office and telephone facility available, Similarly, in fue same distance range of 5-15 kIDs. there are 68,1 (205) and 4.7 (14) inhabited villages having Transport Communication and Banking facilities and whereas the facilities of Agricultural Credit Societies and approach by Pucca Road has been provided to 1.0 (3) and 66.4 (200) inhabited villages in the district. Out of 70 inhabited .villages with a distance of 16-50 lans. 1T0m nearest town, 90.0 (63) and 40.0 (28) such villages get the education and medical facility. As many as 11,4 (8) and 10.0 (7) villages have Post Office and Telephonic facilities and whereas 48.6 (34) and 1.4 (1) villages are provided with Transport Communication and Banking facilities. There are 52,9 (37) inhabited villages with the service of approach by Pucca Road. No Agricultural Credit SOCiety is provided in any of the villages falling in same distance range of 16-50 from the nearest town. TABLE41: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE, 2001 Population Number 0 Type of amenily available Type ofamenilY available range inhabited Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks. Agricultural A~proach by Power villages in drinking Office 'N communi- Credit Pucca road supply each rangt:! water· -cations $ Soc iel le5 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 iO II 12 1499 153 118 16 119 7 18 70 a 0 68 152 (100.0) (77.1) (10.5) (77.8) (4,6) 111.8) (45,8) (D.O) 10,0) (44.4) 199>3) 500-999 121 III 27 105 8 14 75 0 0 77 121 (100,O) (91,7) (22,3) (SO.8) (6,6) 111,6) 162,0) (0,0) (0,0) (63,6) (100.0) 1000-1999 112 109 57 101 18 18 80 1 0 83 110 (100,0) (97,3) (50)9) (90,2) (16)1) (16)1) (71,4) (0.9) (0.0) (74,1) (98.2) 20004,999 77 76 67 73 39 27 66 II a 72 77 (100.0) (98,7) (87,0) (94,8) (50,6) (35,1) (88.3) (14,3) (0.0) (93,5) (100,0) 5000-9999 7 7 7 7 6 5 7 4 4 7 7 (100.0) (100,0) (1000) (100.0) (85.7) (71.4) (100.0) (571) (57,1) (100,0) (100,0) 10000 + 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 District 470 421 174 405 78 82 300 16 4 307 467 10t.l11 (100.0) (89.6) (37.0) (86,2) (16.6) (17.4) (63.8) (3.4) , (0.9) (65.3) (99.4) # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office an.d Post and telegraph ollicc. $ Tmnspoli (;Qmmuni-catioll includes bu~ 5CJ'o'ice, rail facility and navigable waterway;), '" Based on the improved dr;nking \.Yater !j.ourCe. drinking w:ater supply has t:eell classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. lfthe household has access to drinking water slJpphed from a tap o-r a hand pump J tube well situated w!'thin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water sou:-ce'. However, the concept of improved drinking YIo'Oter is state speci fie and this is to be considered accordingly. This table indicates the distribution of villages by population ranges and amenities available there as returned in 2001-Census. Out of 470 inhabited villages in the district 153 such villages which fall in the population range of 1-499 include 118 or 77.1 percent villages which have education facility and 16 or 10.5 percent such villages have been provided with the medical facility, There are 119 or 77.8 and 7 or 4.6 such villages having the Improved Drinking Water and Post Office facilities. As many as 18 or 11.8 inhabited villages avail telephonic facility, In population range, 500-999, out of 121 inhabited villages, there are III or 91.7 and 27 or 22.3 inhabited villages which have education and medical facilities a.vailable to population of the area and whereas 105 or 86.8 and 8 or 6.6 percent villages are covered with Improved Drinking Water 63 and Post Office facilities respectively. The 14 or 11.6 percent villages have telephonic facility. The population ranges of 1000-1999, which covers 112 inhabited villages include 109 or 97.3 percent and 57 or 50.9 percent such villages cover the services of education and medical facilities. Whereas 101 or 90.2 percent and 18 or 16.1 percent villages have been provided with [mproved Drinking Water and Post Office facilities and also equal number of 18 or 16.1 percent inhabited vil1ages have telephonic services. In 77 inhabited villages falling in the population range of 2000-4999 76 or 98.7 percent and 67 or 87.0 percent such villages avail the educational and medical facilities. There are 73 or 94.8 percent inhabited villages, which have been served with improved drinking water facility. The Post Office and telephonic facilities are provided to 39 or 50.6 percent and 27 or 35.1 percent villages in the district. Since none of thc village falls in the popUlation range of 10,000+ and hence the figure available is zero in respect of all the above mentioned facilities. TABLE 42: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE. 2GOI Serial Name of C. D. block Number of Total area Pen:entage of Percentage ofirrigaterl number jnhabiled villages cultivable area to area 10 total cultIvable total area .,.,. I 2 3 4 5 6 1 Namal (iZ 86S3.7 G5.2 066.5' 2 Khag 44 56()9.3 71·9 51?6 3 Beerwah 63 7540.7 68.0 79.1' 4 Badgam 87 10153.9 68.9 79.8 5 Baghat-l-l(ani Pua 40 5788.4 76.5 59.9 6 Chaclura 48 68:29.8 7:2.2 62.1 7 Khafl$ahib 96 12061.5 69.0 55.8 8 Nagam 40 11949.8 74.6 17.5 District Total: 470 68e47.1 70.6 59.5 Note _ - CUltiV-dblB area:::; irrigatoo arsa ...... unirrigated area The table speaks about the C.D. block-wise distribution of villages according to land use. It also gives the details of total area, percentage of cultivable area to total area and percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area of 2001-Census. As is available in the table, the total of 470 inhabited villages in the district have total area of 68647.1 hectares of which 70.6 percent is cultivable and 59.5 percent of total cultivable area has got the irrigation facility. The area figure indicated in the table has been collected from the revenue records. maintai~ed for ea"h village by the State Government. As is observed from the table, the C.D. block, Narbal with 52 inhabited villages have a total area of 8693.7 hectares of which '65.2 percent of land is cultivable and 86.5 percent is irrigated. In CD. block Khag 44 inhabited villages have total land of 5609.3 hectares, of this 71.9 percent is cultivable and 58.6 percent is irrigated. The total land area of 7540.7 hectrares covered by 63 inhabited villages in Beerwah C.D. block includes 68.0 percent cultivable land and 79.2 percent-irrigated land. All the 87 inhabited villages in C.D. block, Budgam have a total land area of 10153.9 hectares of which 68.9 percent is cultivable land 79.8 percent is irrigated. The C.D. block Baghat-i-Kani Para with 40 inhabited villages registered a total land area of 5788.4 hectares with 76.5 percent cultivable land and 59.9 percent irrigated land. The C.D. block Chadura comprised of 48 inhabited villages returned a total land area of 6829.8 hectares Df which 72.2 percent is cultivable land and 62.1 percent is irrigated. The C.D. block Khan Sahib having 96 inhabited villages returned a total area of 12081.5 hectares, which include 69.0 percent cultivable land and 55.8 percent, irrigated land. The area of74.6 percent cultivated land and 17.5 percent irrigated land is included in total land area of 11949.8 hectares of 40 inhabited villages of CD. block, Nagana. 64 TABLE 43: PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUTORY TOWNS SI.N Class, name & u-rball stafw.: p(''f COlpH3 ro::cip( PI.'f" "~PH3 C'xPf,."rld/ll,.lre Q, of the To'Hll Total Throu-.h from all Tolal Genelal Pub!l'" l'ubIL'" PublMO OIh4.--r(s) la.os o,her AdmlnLst- health and works institutions sources ration convcruc- nce~ 1 2 3 4 5 G 1 8 9 10 11 1 IV Badgam" (NAC) 297 4 292 212 193 0 17 0 2 2 V Beetwah (NAC) 543 11 533 411 269 0 73 0 48 3 V Clvan Sh;orief (NAC) 291 21 270 256 231 0 24 0 1 4 VI Khan- 5a/Tib (NAC) 664 22 662 815 765 0 49 0 0 5 VI Magam (NAC) 472 6 467 426 337 0 69 0 0 District Total 4<16 11 395 329 277 0 42 0 11 The table gives the Per capita receipt and expenditure (in Rs.OOO) for each town in the district. The average total per capita income of the towns in the district counts to be RsA06 of which Rs.l! are derived through taxes and Rs.39:5 from all other sources. The average total exp~ndilure inc.urred pec head is Rs.329, out of which Rs.277 are spent on General Administration, Rs, 42 on public works and Rs.! °on others, Among all the 5 NACs in the town, the receipt and expenditure per head IS highest in respect of Khan Sahib NAC wherein the pef capita receipt is Rs.884 of which Rs,22 is derived through taxes and Rs,862 from all other sources. The total expenditure per capita in the town remained to be Rs.815. Incurring Rs.766 on General Administration and Rs.49 in Public Works, This is followed by Beerwah NAC where the average per capita receipt is Rs.544 of which Rs.!! is through taxes and Rs.S33 from all other sources whereas total per capita expenditure worked out stand to be Rs.4!1 thereby expenditure on General Administration and Public Works is Rs.289 and Rs.73 respectively. Rs,49 were spent on others. The total average per head receipt is Rs.472, of which Rs,6 and Rs.467 have been generated through taxes and all other sources respectively. The total per capita expenditure of Rs,426 has been marked in the town where Rs,337 were spent on General Administration and Rs.89 on Public Works in Magam NAC. The lowest per capita receipt and expenditure have been noticed in Chrari-i-Sharief town where the total average receipt remained to,be Rs.29!, generated through taxes Rs2! and Rs.270 through all other sources, The total expendlture is Rs.2S6, it is Rs.23! on General Administration, Rs.24 on Public Works and Rs,! on others, The next higher figure is in Budgam NAC where the total per capita receipt remained Rs.297 of which RsA are generated through taxes and Rs,292 from all other sources, The total expenditure as shown in the table is Rs,212 of which RS,193 is speni on General Administration and Rs.17 on Public Works and Rs. 2 on others, TABLE 44: SCHOOLS / COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUTORY TOWNS, 2001 Sl. Name and urban No status of Town Type of educational institution primary! JUnior Secondary I I Secondary I I SeOior ICollege Middle Matriculation Secondary 1 2 3 I 4 , 5 _l 6 J 7 1 Badgam· (NAC) 4,2 4.2 1.7 1.7 0 2 Beerwah (NAC) 4,8 4.8 4,8 4.8 a 3 Chrari Sharief(NAC) 10,8 6.8 2,7 1.4 0 4 Khan- Sahib (NAC) 9,8 9.8 4,9 4.9 0 5 Magam (NAC) 9,3 4.6 2,3 2.3 0 Distrlct Total 1).9 5.3 2.8 2.5 0 65 The table indicates the schaab/colleges per 10,000 population in statutory toW[!.>. The results available in the table show that in urban ar-eas of Budgam district the average number of Primary School per 10,000 population comes to be 6.9 and Junior SecondarylMiddle schools 5.3. The SecondarylMatriculation Schools and Senior Secondary School counts to be 2.8 and 2.5 respectively and whereas there is no college available in the district (urban). Of the 5 towns in the district, Chrar-i-Sharief town returned 10.8 Primary Schools, 6.8 Junior SecondarylMiddle School, 2.7 SecondarylMatriculation Schools and 1.4 Senior Secondary School which is followed by Khan Sahib town which has 9.8 Primary Schools and Junior SecondarylMiddle Schools each and 4.9 SecondarylMatriculation and Senior Secondary Schools each. The town Magam returned with 9.3 Primary Schools and 4.6 Junior SecondarylMiddle Schools and 2.3 each and SecondaryfMatriculation and Senior .Secondary Schools respectively. As many as Beerwah NAC returned 4.8 eactr of Primary School and Junior Middle Schools, SecondarylMatriculation and Senior Secondary Schools. Whereas Budgam NAC has 4.2 each Primary and Junior SecondarylMiddle S.chools and 1.7 each SecondaryfMatriculation and Senior Secondary Schools. TABLE 45: NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS, 200t Serial Name and urban status of the Number of beds in medical number Town institutions per 10,000 DODulalion 1 2 3 I Badgam(NAC) 122 2 Beerwah(NAC) Hi 3 Chrari Sharief{NAC) 75 4 Khan- Sahib(NAC) 49 5 Magam(NAC) 23 District Total 72 The table depicts the number of beds in medical institutions in the towns. The urban parts of the district have returned 72 beds in the medical institutions per 10,000 persons. The Budgam lown has registered the highest of 122 beds per 10,000 population followed by 75 beds in Chrar-i·Sharief NAC. Then comes Khan Sahib town, which has 49, such beds pt!r 10,000 persons exist in Magam NAC. In I3eerwah town the least of only 16 beels per 10,000 persons and 23 beds are available. TABLE 46 : PROPORTION OF SLUM POPULATION IN TOWNS, 200t Senal n umbel Name oflheToWTl Total Slum populatico Pcu.:emage of!ilum populatioo JXlpulatioo to l-Ota! populatlQ1 I 2 3 4 5 1 Badgam(NAC) 11767 4724 40.0 2 Beerwah(NAC) {>295 2441 38.8 3 Chrari Sharief(NAC 7374 7374 1000 4 Khan- Sahib(NAC) 2038 873 42.8 , Magam(NAC) 4312 2275 52.8 District Total 31.786 L7.o::n 55 (> Table 46 depicts the position of slum population of the Budgam district. The table shows highest percentage of slum population in Chrari Sharief town (100 %) followed by Magam (52.8 %) and the lowest slum percentage has of 38.8 percent in Beerwah town. 66 ------_- ---_ ------TABLE47: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTED OUT OF AND MANVFACrLJRED ~N TOWNS. 200. Sena! number Name Manufactured I r'.'-punc.:d \ 2 J I 1 E3adgam' lNAC) Carpet Carpe1 Shawl Armond Namda Apple 2 &erwah (NAG) Carpel Carpet Shawl Dry Fru,t Namda Apf>le 3 Chra,; Sharie! (NAC) Carpet Carpet Kan9ri Dry FruJl Earthen Ware Pots 4 Khan- Sahib (NAC) Carpet Carpet Shaw1 Dry FrUit Chadri Appte 5 Magam (NAC) Carpet Carpet Shawl SMWI Joinery Items Fruit The most important commodities exported out and imported in the towns of the district is given in the table The information observed from the table indicates that Carpets, Shawls, Namda, Kangri, Earthenware Pots, Chadri and Joinery items are the main commodities manufactured in different towns of the district. Whereas the most important commodities exported out of the towns of the district list to be Carpet, Almond, Apple and Dry fruit. In Budgam town, the most important commodities manufactured are Carpet, Shawl and Namda and exported out items as returned are Carpet, Almond and Apple. The Beerwah town manufactures Carpet, Shawl and Namda and Exports Carpet. Dry fruit and Apple only, The returned manufactured commodities in Chrar-J-Sharief NAC are Carpet, Kangri and Earthenware Pots whereas Carpet, Dry fruit are exported out of the town. The three most important commodities manufactured in Khan Sahib IOwn are Carpet, Shawl and Chadri and exported commoditie~ include Dry fruit, Apple and Carpel. The Magam NAC returns Carper, Shawl and Joinery item.'; as mo~t important commooitie~ manufacrured in the town and whereas Carpet, Shawl and Fruit are exported out of the town, (j7 ,! TABLE 48: HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE STATUS AND NUMBER OF ROOMS I OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT. 2001 Tenure Number of dweling Number of households Status ~1i8t;2!QldS Scheduled SCheaUlea ec'"'''''' Total Castes Tn""'" Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 11 Owned No exclusive room 2754 2571 183 369 368 1 One-room 10529 9956 573 999 990 9 Two rooms 22617 21106 1509 , 1 1183 1162 24 Three rooms 17827 15887 1940 1 1 476 456 20 3, T rooms 31419 26616 4803 606 523 83 Iv\edian number d r-ocms 3 3 4 3 3 2 2 4 Rented No exclusive room 111 95 16 1 1 26 26 One room 223 134 89 ...... 15 14 1 Two rooms 148 92 56 1 1 9 e 1 Three rooms 61 36 23 1 1 1 1 3 + rooms 114 63 51 1 1 4 3 1 Median number 0( rooms 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 3 Others No exclusive room 27 26 1 .. 1 1 .. One room 226 197 29 34 34 Two rooms 126 106 20 ...... 7 6 1 Three rooms 59 44 15 3 + rcorns 98 72 26 Mad ian n.umber of rooms 2 2 2 1 1 The table identifies the households by tenure status and number of rOOms occupied in the district. Owned Tenure Status: The households occupying the census house owned by himself and is not making any payment in the fonn of rent or in any other mode is considered as ha.ving owned status. Rented Tenure Status: A household as paying rent either in cash or kind in lieu of residing in anyone's or Government allott<:d house is deemed as rented house. Other than the above two types of tenure status, one more such status has been intrGduced which is considered to be "Others". This status includes rent· free acconm.odation provided to such household either by lheir employers, friends, relatives, charitable organisations or religious groups. The table on the tenure status indicates that the owned tenure households having more than 3 room accorrunodation in urban sector comes to 4803 which is lower as compared to rural area wherein the figure stands as 26616. Occupancy of 1-3 room accommodation in owned hous.es. in rural areas is 46951 and 4022 in urban sector. Such distribution in rented houses in rural areas is 264 as compared to 168in urban areas. The households with no exclusive room in owned household in rural areas comes to be 2571 and in urban sector it returns to be 183 whereas 95 households of rural areas have rented accommodation and only 16 households in urban sector have no exclusive room accommodation. 68 TABLE 49: PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN PERMANENT, SEMI PERMAN~NT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001 81 Total Rural Urban No. DistricU Perma· Semi· TempO- Penna- Semi- Tempo- Perma- SemL- Tempo- Tahsil nent perma· rary nent penna- rary nenl perma- 'acy neJlt nen' nent 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 BoorwahTahsil (74.02) (20.32) (5.67) (73.61) (20.53) (5.86) (81.21) (16.50) (2.30) 19248 5283 1474 18116 5053 1442 1132 230 32 2 BaclgamTahsiE (80.63) (15.26) (4.07) (80.27) (15.24) (64.49) (83014) (15.67) (1.19) 24106 4572 1218 20954 3978 1173 3152 594 45 :} Cna The above table shows that 80.78 percent are living in permanent, 14.56 percent in semi permanent and 4.63 percent in temporary houses. At the tahsil level, the maximum number of households 86.71 percent living in permanent houses in Chadura Tashil whereas the minimum of 74.02 has been found in Beel"Wah Tahsil. In the rural areas of the districi the maximum number of households 86.18 percent living in permanent houses has been found in Chadura Tahsil, whereas the lowest of 73.61 households in Beerwah Tahsil. In the urban areas the maxinlUm 90.07 percent and the minimUlll 81.21 number of households living in permanent houses has been recorded in Chadura and Beerwah tahsils respectively. TABLE 50:- PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING LMPROVED DRLNKING WATE SOURCE ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM,TOILET AND ORAl NAG FACILITY,2001. S1.· Tahsil TotaV Numbercrl' Number and percentage err I1OUsel101dS I1aving No. RuraV households Imp.-ovad Electricity Bathroom Toilet Drainage drinking Urban water 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 1 Beerwah Total! 26005 (47.16) (78.79) (56.51) (68.10) (35.37) 12265 20489 1-4695 17710 9198 Rurall 24611 (44.35) (77.77) (55.5-0) (67.63) (33.68) 10916 19141 13659 16644 6266 Urban 1394 (96.77) (96.70) (74.32) (76.47) (68.28) 1349 1348 1036 1066 910 2 Bad9am Totall 29696 (74.32) (93.92) (65.98) (67.65) (51.45) 22219 28078 19724 22914 15380 RuraV 26105 (71.20) (93.23) (55.00) (73.59) (4826) 18588 24338 16444 19210 12599 Urban 3791 (95.78) (96.65) (86.52) (97.71) (73.36) 3631 3740 3280 3704 2781 3 Ct... du .... TotaV 30438 (71.35) (81.97) (74.37) (77.13) (43.95) 21719 24950 22636 23478 13379 RuraV 26269 (67.44) (79.45) (72.25) 74.21) ('37.t9) 17729 20886 18993 19510 9777 Urban 4149 (96.17) (97.95) (87.80) (95.64) (86.82) 3990 4064 3643 3966 36{12 B.::.dgam District TotalJ 86339 65.09 85.14 66.08 74.24 43.96 513203 73517 57055 54102 37957 RuraU 77005 51.33 83.58 63.75 7889 39.82 47233 64365 49096 55364 30664 Urban 9334 95.10 98.05 85.26 93.61 71.13 8970 9152 7!)59 8738 7293 The table classifles the percentage of basic amenities available to the households ~ under:- 69 Improved Drinking Water In fue rural areas the highest percentage 71.20 of households avalling this faCllity has been found in Budgam tahsil wherea, for urban it IS 96.77 per cent in Fleerwah tahsil. Electricity In the rural areas the highest percentage 93.23 ofhousebolds availing this facility has been found in Budgam tahsil whereas for urban it IS 98.65 percent also in Budgam tahsIl. B~ro~ . Much wider gap is seen in the percentage of households having bathroom in rural and urban areas, The highest percentage 72,25 of households in the rural areas of Chadura tahsil are having the bathroom facility whereas in the urban areas 86.52 per cent bathroom facility ,is . available in Budgam tahsil. I!!..ili:! In the case of, the picture is not so good especiall y in rural areas of the district. In the rural areas it is 67.6310west in Beerwah tahsil whereas in urban areas it is highest 97.71 per cent in Budgam TahsiL Drainage Again in ca,e usage of drainage the position is poor in rural areas. It is }3,68 per cent, the lowest percentage in the rural areas of Beerwah tahsil, whereas it is 86,82 highest in the urban areas of Chadura tahsil. TABLE 51:NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKtNG 2001. SI Tahsil TOIaV Total Fire Crop- CWI EJoctricity Coall Cooking Bio- gas Kerosene Others Notooking .No. Rural! House- woOO residue dung Lignite ga. Urban holds cake (charcoal) (l. P. G.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . 11 12 13 t4 1 BeelWah Total 26004 (46,60) (4.39) (44.10) (0.09) (0.17) (3,06) (0,41) (0.92) (0.00) (0,060 12171 1142 11468 23 45 795 107 238 1 15 ' RuraV 24611 (48.51) (4.40) (43.13) (0.09) (0. tS) (2,68) (040) (0.56) (0,00) (0.05) 11938 1083 10615 21 45 659 99 138 1 12 Urban 1394 (16.71) (4·m (61,19) (0.14) (0.00) (9,7?) (0.58) (717) (0,00) (0.22) 233 59 853 2 136 8 100 3 2 Badgam Total 29896 [35.37) (4.92) (47.01) (0.64) [0.59) (8.95) (0.09) (2.28) (O.OO) (0.09) 10573 1471 14054 192 1777 2676 27 682 19 Z5 Rurall 26105 (36.89) (4,85) (51 ,SO) (0.05) (0,62) (4.98) (0,08) (0.90) 10,04) (0,09) W31 1267 13443 13 161 1301 2t 236 10 22 Urban 3791 [24.85) (5.38) (16.12) (4.72) [0.42) (36.27) [0.16) (11 76) [0,24) (0.08) 942 204 611 179 16 1375 6 446 9 3 3 Chadura Total 30431 (43,53) (531) (33.39) (0.6t) (0.59) (11.97) (0.07) [4.35) (0.10) (0.08) 13251 1617 10164 185 179 3643 20 1324 31 24 Rural! 26269 (44.95) (6,00) (37.89) (O.~) (0.66) [6.69) (0.05) [3.13) (0,10) (0,06) 11817 1578 9960 69 173 t811 14 • 824 27 16 Urban 414~ (34.56) (0.94) (4.92) (280) (0.14) (44.16) (014) (1205) (0.10) (019 t434 39 204 116 6 1832 6 500 4 8 Budgam Di5trict Totatl 86339 41,69 4.89 4t,33 0.46 0.46 8.23 0.17 2.59 0,05 0,07 35995 4230 35686 400 401 7114 154 2244 51 64 Rurall 77005 43,35 5.10 44,17 0.13 0.49 4.89 0.17 1.55 0,04 ODS 3338S 3928 34018 103 379 3771 144 1198 31 50 Urban 9334 27.95 3.23 17.1:17 3.18 0.23 35.81 0.21 20,61 0.13 0,14 2609 302 1689 297 22 3:143 20 1924 13 14 Majority of the households in the district is using fire-wood 41.69 percent as fuel followed by cow dung cake 41.33 percent, cooking gas 8,23 percent, kerosene 2.59 percent and crop residue 4.89 percent etc. 70 Only few households ( 400 houst:holds) are using electricity for this purpose in the dlstnCl. The coal/lignite (charcoal) is not used for cooking purposes in the district. Some households who belong to outside the State are using it for cooking purposes. In the rural and urban areas of the district .much deviation is seen in the percentage of households using fire-wood and cooking gas. Table No:- 52 Number of Households availing Banking ServIces and Number of Households Having each of the Specified Asset 2D01. S. District! Totell Total Total A\iaiJabiJity d HOU5flhoids asSet No. Tahsil RuraV number number Radio I TeleVision Telepnooe Bic'r"le Scooterl Car, INone Urban of of Transista MO(or- Jeep, of House-: House- cycle Van the holds holds ~ spec~ied availing assets Banking Services 1 :2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 , Beel'Vr/ah Totall 26005 2952 17712 6818 546 1527 630 446 7422 Tahsil RuraV 24611 2401 16534 6033 447 1428 554 375 7274 -Urban 1394 551 1118 185 99 99 n 11 148 2 Ba Banking Services Only 15323 households out of 81346 households are availing banking services in the district. Whereas in the rural and urban areas the number is 13167 and 2156 respectively. At tahsil level the highest number of hOllseholds 6648 availing this facility has been found in Chadura tahsil whereas the lowest 2952 in Beerwah tahsil. RadiolTntllsistor 56997 households in the district are in possession of RadiorTransistor. 20298 households in Budgam tahsil possess Radiorrransistor which is highest number amongst all the tahsils of the district. Television In case of television the number of households possessing it is 30855. The number of households in the rural and urhan areas 27883 and 2973 respectively. Telephone Only 2408 of households in the district have telephones. The gap is much wider in the rural and urban areas of the districl, where 1924 households are possessing telephones in rural areas, the number in urban areas is 484. Automobjles In case of two wheelers only 2691 households have either Motor Cycle or Scooter or Moped. For rural and urban areas these are 2411 and 280 respectively. JeeprVan Only 1498 households in the district possess jeeps and vans, For rural and urban areas these: are 1267 and 231 respectively. 71 Major Social and Cuhural events Before independence the people of Budgam lived in big joint families. The avenues of income being meager and limited, only a few male members of a family could get work to sustain their families. The question of females working with males for financial purpose did not arise at all. However, women did assist the male members of the family in farm work. The situation of peasants was different. Most of them were tenants working for their landlords and employing every member of the family for the work. In return, they would gel the share of grains hardly sufficient for their sustenance for six to eight months a year. The remaining ,period of the year was very difficult for them and even the bare necessities of living could hardly be met. The abolition of Jagirdari system coupled with agrarian reforms has had a good impact on the social and economic life of the people. The tenant class of Budgam district has comparatively benefited much of trade and business. The cultivators in particular have received many benefits from the abolition of Jagirdari system and other land reforms resulting in the increase of production with an improvement in general economic conditions trade and commerce activities have tremendously increa,sed in Budgam district. The district Budgam has the distinction of having given birth to famous writers, poets, sufis and musicians whose rich contribution ha.s lent a discernible dimension to the cultural ethos of the district while the most outstanding amongst them being Hazrat Sheikh Noor-ud-Din Noorani RA whose resting place at Chrar-i-Sharief has been the place of attraction for hundreds and thousands of devotees from diverse faiths through the ages covering last six centuries. Other high ranking Sufi poets are Shamus Faqir. Samad Mir and Shah Gaffoor. Abdul Ahad Azad, the revolutionary poet also claims hiS desident from the Budgam district only. Socio-cultural activities continue to sustain the interest of the people of the district. Diversification of such activities in the recent past has added especially to its literacy heritage, to which effect emergence of Noorani Cultural Forum. Badran Dramatic Club and Bhagat Theaters of the district to quote only a few provide the desired testimony. The marriage and death customs are paramount importance in any sociery of human beings. However, how boys and girls are engaged to lead a conjugal life depends on customs and traditions of communities, castes, sub castes, etc. to which they belong. In Budgam district there have been two pre-dominant communities namely Kashmiri Muslims and Kashrniri Pandits. Here we shall discuss marriage system among Kashmiri Ml.I$lims and Kashmiri Pandits in Budgam district. The chapter also deals with the death ceremonies of Muslirns and Hindus in the district. Marriage system of Kashmiri Muslims: Marriage among grown up Muslim girls and boys is obligatory. It is supposed to guaramee good moral conduct in the society. Islam makes the system of marriage an easy and simple affair. The consent of both male and female partners is must. The acceptance (Qabul), the consideration (Mahar) is essential elements of the marriage. As per the express instructions and the advice of the Prophet of Islam (PBUH), the consideration (Mahar) should be minimum according to economic position of bridegroom and the whole marriage ceremony should be a simple affair. The parents of the girl (Bride) should not be burdened with any demand. However, in recent years the demand of huge dowries and expenditure on pomp and show on marriage parties has made the marriage system not only a difficult problem and a burdensome affair but also tends to un-Islamic. However. the marriages are arranged within tIle prescribed limits of Islam, such as marriages between maternal and paternal cousin and cousin sister or among the other relations. Under the impact of modernisation, mass education urbanization and migration, marriages have become an individual affair in which appearance of middleman wld the consent of parents have become only a formality. The economic status, the employment opportunities and educational qualification has become the primary consideration in arranging marriages. 72 Marriage of a Muslim couple in Kashmir has to pass three stages. In the first stage preliminary visits by the parents or sisters to the family of the opposite partner is performed. These are arranged and assisted by the gO-between called "Manzum Your" in Kashmir. The object of this visit is to have a glimpse of bride or bridegroom to ascertain the suitability of the match, family background, social status and economic background etc. After the preliminary visits when the parents and other close relations are satisfied, the boy and girl give their consent and their marriage is settled. Present~ are exchanged which consist of some ornaments or cash or both and sweets. The second and important stage is formalising the marriage by a valid ceremony or betrothal called "Nishani" in Kashmir. At this stage Nikah Nama makes marriage contract, which is a written document on consideration of a speciaJ amount of money to be paid preferably before the consummation of marriage. The sureties or _"VaJdls" of the couple signs the marriage deed. On this occasion the Mou!vi or Qazi reads Khutba or sermon before an audience. The Moulvi emphasis the sanctity of marriage, the obligation and responsibilities of the couple who henceforth become wife and husband under Muslim Personal Law. Ornamenls garments and other presents are presented at this s!.age. The guests are entertaine\i with a sumptuous lunch or tea party. The marriage after Nikha Nama becomes a settled· fact or binding on both sides. After betrothal ceremony, the date of marriage is fixed by.mutual consent through a written document called. 'Saat Nama'. The final stage is a mere formality in the legal sense. The bride is taken to her new home where she enters in a new phase of life with her husband. This ceremony is celebrated by arranging a grand feast. The neighbours, relatives and friends are invited. The bridegroom mounted on a well-decorated car and accompanied by his friends and relatives march to his in laws in a procession amidst the songs of women known as "Wanwun". The guests are entrained with a grand feast and returns with hIS bride after being given a warm send off by the parents and relatives of the bride. The departure of the bride from. her parents is a touchmg scene and is reflected in the deep and melodious wanwun of the women folk. The 'Mahar' is the c.onsjDerntioD for consummabon Df m.arriage.. Islam prescribes that 'Mahar' sholJld be minimum possible so as to be within the means of the bridegroom. However, in KashmIr, it is governed by custom depending on the castes, social position and family backgroUl'ld of the bride and bridegroom. The arrival of the bride in her in-laws house is an occasion of great joy for their family. Her parents show a mixed feeling ancl feel the absence of Iheir daughter, but at the same time. feel relieved as the responsibility of getting their daughter married is over. The bride is received at in-laws house with great zeal, JOY and enthusiasm. She is taken into a well decorated room where her mother-in-law comes and lifts her veil and gives presents. It is known as "Moher Tu1cwin" in Kashmiri. The bride in rerum also offers presents to her Mother-in-law in the shape of an ornament or cash known as "Hash Kant". The bride remains for a week's time with the in-laws for the first instance and then both are invited by the parents of the bride to a feast known as "Fir-Saar'. Marriage System of Kashmiri Pandits: Kashrrliri Pandits <,onsider marriage a spiritual union between the spouses. MonogaI11Y is usually the only form o! marriage prevalent among pandits. Kashrniri Pandits usually avoid marriage within the gouther (dynasty) and are inflexible. A more important prescription is thaI of a sapinda exogamy, according to which a man should not marry a woman, who is sapinda by hiS father or mother. But In practIce, a man does not marry any known kinship, if'she belongs to the same lineage as him. Though it is undesirable to do so, in exceptional circumstances, non-agnate may marry if they are distantly related, .tian second degree cousms. The kinship terms for second degree cousins includes the Kashmiri affix "Ter"' for feminine and "Tur" for masculi..ne, twice. The Pandits believe, that· the kin may marry where two are more "TerO> intervene: Husband is generally elder than wife, but a widow may be older than her second husband. Pandits take care in the selection of future homes of their daughters. They try to ensure that the household, into which their daughters are married, should at least have 'Hakh-Bata' (green leaf vegetable and rice). Significant changes have taken place in Hindu marriage syslem due to change ill the economic and social set up, greater literacy untl gell<.'ml clI\ight<.'1II1\ellt (\1l\l'l\~ 111<.' jlcl)plc \)t' Ill ... ' .... 1,',1\11\. Three types of marriage are prevalent among Kashmiri"'P'llIdllS. In !irst Iype of marriage dowry, ornaments, clothes domestic utensils and other gifts in cash and kind are presented to the in-laws of the bride. The second type of marriage is the incidence of 73 reciprocal man'iage involving the exchange of bride and gifts called 'Andyut', which is rarely followed, in the region. The bridegroom's parents pay some cash or kind to the parents of the bride as the consideration for matrimonial union of their daughter in the third type of marriage. Customs of Kashmiri Pandit's Marriage: Parents of the bride and the bridegroom choose the match for whom they. seek the services of the matchmaker or 'Manzum-your·. The Manzum Your obtains the horoscope of the boy which is compared with the horoscope of the girl by an astrologer. After matching the horoscopes, the process moves ahead and enquiries regarding social and economic status of the boy's family are made. The parents of the bride and the bndegroom meet at a temple before the marriage ceremony and solemnly agree the marriage of their respective son and . daughter. 'The engagement for marriage is known as 'Gandun'. The marriage ceremony 'Vivah' begins with cleaning and dusting of the houses of both, bride and bridegroom known as "Gam;~ai". Women sing songs daily after Garnavai ceremony followed by 'Mal-maunzi raat' -and 'Maunzi-raaf when bride and bridegrooms hands are dyed with heena. Relatives and friends are invited to the feast. Bath is taken by both the bride and the bridegroom and are dressed in new clothings at their respective houses. This ceremony is known as 'Div-goun'. The message for fixation of the date and time for such ceremonies is known as 'Lagan-a cheer' which is declared by an astrologer or 'Gaur'. The bridegroom is dressed in a suit and coloured turban on wedding day. A function is performed in the compound of his home where he takes his stand on 'Vyug' . The bridegroom is known as 'Maharaze' and the bride is known as 'Maharene'. An oldest women of the house comes out with lightened lamps and a pair of pigeons and waves it around the head of the bridegroom, other women of the house sing songs and shower flowers. coins and sweets. Another boy of near relation is dressed in the same fashion as the bridegroom known as "Pat-Mah-a-raze". It is believed that if some untoward even happens with the bridegroom, pat-Mah-a-raze will take up his place. The ".\-.agan"or ruptial ceremony takes place by the family priests of both the bride and bridegroom. Food is placed befOTe the couple and both of them eat from, the same plate which is called "Dai-bala" (God's teast) then the couple walks seven times round the "Agni" (fire) ;md the "Gaur" or priest recites "Mantac". After Agni the bride has to cross seven coins or notes in seven steps associated with one flower and a Dharub (stick). Her father stands on first point of seven steps while her father-in-law stands to receive the bride at the last step. This ceremollY is called as "Sathan-pit-Tarun" "Posh Pooza" or flower prayer begins followed after the Lagan. All friends and relatives throw flowers on the couple under the red shawl whileas the "Gaur" goes on reciting "Mantru-". After this ceremony the bride is taken to bridegroom house when she is brought out by window and not the door. TI,is is due to belief that she is supposed to leave for ever her parents as she is given in "Daan" or donation. She takes dowery in the shape of gold and silver ornaments, utensils, furniture, clothes etc. However, impOrtant thing in dowry is "Dijihoor" gold ornament fOT ear, which is the sign of marriage in Kashmiri Pandits. The bride is then taken to "Thakur Dwan" or kitchen and both have to take some meals and milk while women sing songs in the praise and welfare of the couple. Next day, the couple visits the parents of the bride and receives presents in cash or kind. During the first year of marriage the bride's father has to send various gifts to their daughter on various auspicious occasions and festivals such as, Shivratri, lanamashtami, birthday, marriage, armiversary. etc. Divor~e; Divorce is permitted by the holy Quran on very strict conditions in which it becomes quite impossible for a married couple to live together. The Almighty Allah says that in his eyes, the most undesirable thing is "Talaaq" or Divorce which is however, pemlitfed by him in case it becomes unavoidable. The Kashmiri Pandits consider marriage as a spiritual union and their religion does not allow divorce. How",ver, und",r Hindu Marriage Code Bill of 1956 followed by the consent theory and break down theory which got the shape of Hindu Marriage (Amendment) Act, 1964, divorce is permitted. The Central and State Government have passed regulation prohibiting early marriage i.e. marriage of boys and girls below the age of 21 years and 18 years respectively. Widow marriage is permitted under Islam and there is absolutely no social or moral disapproval for it. 74 Status of women: The social position of women has c:onsiderably unproved in recent years as a result of vast expansion of edul;ation. The goven:.ment has set up women colleges for general and technical education at Srinagar and in the other important towns. Women have joined important professions in teaching medicine, surgery, nursIng, office management, banking, Insurance, Cooperative Societies, Small-Scale Industries etc. The status of Kashmiri women has chang~d and she has become aware of her nghts. She is educated and fares much better in examinations and other walks of life. Their habits are clean and selfesteemed and are proud in manners and habits. Many of the women are political workers, legislators and ministers in the government. Besides they hold important position in administration. Other rites and ceremonies: Several rites and ceremonies apart from marriage associated , with the social life of Kashmiris also differ from community to community which are as under:- Birth Ceremonies: Muslims of Kashmir celebrate the birth ceremony commonly known as "Sunder". The child is bathed at the time of birth after naval cut. The "Moulvi" or priest now a-days father or uncle is called to whisper the "Azan" in the ear of the newly born baby. He imparts the cardinal message of oneness of the God. The impurity among Muslim women of Kashmir region is 40 days. She is supposed to remain in her bed called "Hur". The mother and child are again bathed on 7'h day and 40'· day after delivery when the baby is given name and male child is circumcised known as "Khutna". Some times circumcision is delayed by a year or so for grand celebration, when relatives and friends are invited on feast who present gifts to the baby On this auspicious occasion. It has socio-religious sanctity. The boy is placed on a basket and a cock is cooped under it, especially in rural parts of Kashmir and the barber performs the circumcision. But now.a-days among well-to-do it is performed by surgeon. The birth ceremonies and customs of Kashmiri Pandits are not different from those of Muslims. The only difference being the circumcision though they adopt it on the advice of a surgeon or physician in Tare cases. HoweveT, they gi.'e much importance to the day, date and fime of the birth of a child for preparation of horoscope known as Janam-Kundle. Kashmiri Pandits perform sacred thread ceremony of the boy before he attains the age of twelve, which is calle<.l vagnupavit or MeakhaL The house cleaning known as Garnavai which is done before a few days of the cremony followed by the Manziraath when head and feet of the boy are dyed with Mehandi or Henna. The secred thread of three strings called "Yune" is put round the neck and annpit of the boy by the Pandil or priest. Death ceremony of Muslims: When a Kahmiri Muslim is on death bed, Kalima (oneness of God) and verses of Holy Qw-an are recited for his peace. After death the dead budy is given special bath and wrapped into a cotton white cloth known as "Kafan" whi<:h consists of a long piece of hand stitched inner, known as "Tahband" tied at feet and a cover "Sar-band", with three knots at feet, naval and head. The dead body wrapped into Kafan is placed into a wooden box called "Taboot" (cofTm) which is available in every mosque. Keeping the Taboot in front with feet of the corpse towards the south, the men folk stand behind their Imam in rows, facing Qibla (west) and offer Nimaz-I-Jinazah (the last prayers to the deceased. The caffUl is then taken on shoulders by near relatives to ancestral graveyard followed by other relatives and friends who recite verses of Holy Quran. Then the dead body is taken out from the Taboot and buried in the grave. The bereaved family and their relatives are provided meal by the close relatives and neighbours on fIrst three days of the de'Oith. But on the 4'" day following the death, fanlily members, relatives and friends offer prayer of peace or Fath-a-khawni is observed for the departed soul at graveyard. Then the people visit the mourner's house where refreshment is served to them. Complete recitation of Holy Quran is done for the grant of peace to the departed soul. Death ceremony of Pandits: The dead body of Kashmiri Pandit is fi..Jly covered and a lightened cloth called "Czoong" is kept by his head and Mantar are recited for the dead person. The body is then washed after a short while, with soap and specific herbs. The dead body is then wrapped in white cloth called Kafan" consist of a long tangs, cap and shranpat. The corpse is then placed on a wooden plank. which is carried by four persons on shoulders and taken to the cremation ground by keeping the feet of corpse in front of the plank. The funeral pyre is lightened by the eldest son or by his near relative if the deceased has no issue. Persons perfomling other works are called Kawiji and paid for their perfom,ance. A few 75 omarncnts are kepr if the deceased is a woman which are, howevt:r, lakt:n by the Kawiji. The ashes and the bones are brought home after three days and immerse in holy rivers of Kashmir, such as river Iehlum besides Hardiwar in Utter Pradesh, No outsider eats in the house of the deceased for ten days and all rites are performed on the riverbank. The son shaves his head and beard but receives a new dress from his father-in-law on the 10'" day of death. On 11 th d and 12 • day, Shradha is performed and meat is rlOt aUowed to be served in the house. 76 Brief description of placc5 of Religious, Hi5torical and places of Tourist interests in the towns of the districts. Budganl district llas many places of tourist attraction where one finds himself at peace and in close union with the nature. It is a feast to the eyes to visit these places. These include:- ¥us Marg: One of the captivating meadows of Kaslunir, Yusmarg is situated 50 kms. in south-west of Sri nagar at an elevation of 7500 feet above sea level. Yusmarg is not just a meadow but, in fact, is a cluster of meadows surrounded by magnificent trees in the lap of Plr Panchal Mountains. The place is simple but bewitching where one is lost in nature and awed _with its beauty. The place is connected by road from Srinagar viz; Chrar-i-ShanefPony riding in the meadows here is tourist delight. Nil Nag: It is a beautiful blue water lake, situated 4 kms. down-hill from Yusmarg, connected by a bridle path through denseJorests. The place is a wonderful picnic spot where tourists have heartful of employmcnt with nature. Nil Nag is also approachable from Now gam village. The 13 kms. uphill journey makes a grand drive. . Mount Tutakoti; Soun.:e of the famous Doodganga stream Tutakoti mountain is at 15,500 feet above sea leveL The stream, a tributarY of the river Jehlum is famous for trout fish. Doodganga is just one km. away from Yusmarg where one can go on pony or enjoy the environs by covering .the distance on foot. Sang-e-Safeed (White Rocks): 10 kIDs. uphill from Yusmarg, .one can go trekking to this place which serves as the base for Mount Tutakti, Enroute, there are many meadows like Liddennar, where one could have a night halt. Sang-e-Safeed is an oval shaped meadow bisected by the Doodganga stream. Mornings and evening are very refreshing here. Another enchanting meadow in the area is Haigtn, 4 kIns. from Yusmarg, surrounded by dense pine forests, the place is a famous picnic spot. Tosa Maidan: Tosa Maidan is not only famous as a pasture but also for its historical background. Bounded by dense forests, it is situated about 10 kms. from Khag in the mountains of tile Hirnalyan range, after crossing the upper mountain reaches of Drang, Zagokhora and other small villages, one enters the pasture of Tosa Maidan. It is one of those pastures, which the shepherds of other countries also used, in ancient times. The Mughals use to go to Poonch through this mute. It is said t1!at they had constructed a seven stox'eyed building "Dam Dam" here. The Basmai Gali (13.000 ft.) is the pass, which leads into Tosa Maidan. This pass was deemed to be the safest, easiest and nearest to reach Punjab in yesteryears. From here a path also leads to Nil Nag. Tosa Maidan is the largest pasture in its surrounding area. 3 miles in length and 1.3/4 miles in width. Sky touching Deodars fence this pasture presenting a view of "green carpet" during winter. During summer, the camps of Gujjars and shepherds are seen here and there in the pasture presenting a wonderful atmosphere. Fragrance of wild refreshes the environment. Peh.ian: To reach this alpine pasture one has to cross through the green slopes, of Donwar, Bran Pather and Yanga Pather. A little higher from these slopes, the whole place is covered with various kinds of asters and several plants of saussuera (Kuth). Immediately after this, the area of "Rachi Parhan" (pasture of parhan) starts. In clear sky, view of the area is always magnificent. One can view the fanmus Wular Lake from here, which looks like a sjlver sheet. One can also enjoy the most charming view of one of the highest peaks, the 1\Iangaparbat (26.696 ft.) from here. Nakwaer Pal: Before Pehjan, there is the famous 14,000 feet. high Nakwaer Pal (!he nostrile rock) on the way. It is the highest peak of this range. About this famous rock it is said that when Kaslunir valley was a lake (Sati Sar) the boats used to be anchored in this rock. Today there is an iron hook within it (Ded Bal), also known as (Lal Khanen Gher). Here shepherds and Gujjars come from adjacent villages with their live stock. Khag: Situated eight to fourteen thousand feet above sea level, in the lap of dense woods, surrounded by mountains whose average height touches 17,000 feet, Khag block in the 77 Beerwah Tahsil of Budgam district, is a place of breath taking beauty in the south-west Kashmir. The area is rich in'green pastures where, with the onset of summer, the carvans of nomad Bakerwals arrive alongwith their cattle to graze them in the meadows. The atmosphere turns romantic when a shepherd, while guarding his herd of sheep, plays flute and fills the air with magic that transports a person to an entirely different world. One has to go through the experience to believe it. During early winters, these nomads and their cattle vacant these pastures to move, through mountain passes, to Warn] places before' the area is covered with a thick white blanket of snow. During the winter area wears a long silenc~ disturbed occasionally, by the cry of a winter bird. The return of summer, however, simply transforms the place into a dreamland. ' . Springs: Across the length and breadth of the district there are many sprjngs. In Khag block alone, there are at least 30 springs of various sizes providing fresh water round the year. However, during the surruner, the number increases to OVer 50. For this reason, the area could as well be called "The Land of Springs" Such of these. as are distinct and hislOrically important are the following; - Sut Haran: A little away from the famous meadow of Tosa Maidan and close to the line of acutal control in the midst of thick forest, is situated this enchanting spring. The legend has it that during his 14 year long exile (Vanvas) Ram Chander passed through these woods and stayed here alongwith Lakshman and Sita. Sita, it is said would bathe in the spring which consequently got its name from her as Sita Haran. The name got later corrupted to "Sut Haran". Close to the spring is a rock which, according to the legend. was used by Sita to sit on. Thc spring is also said to be the origin of a small lake. Tosa Maidan Sar, in the centre of the Tosa Maidan meadow. The water of the spring is as sweet in taste as bewitching to the eye. Nara Nag: Nara Nag spring is also known as Narain Nag, The spring is close to the Khag village. The origin of the spring is believed to be the'Tosa Maidan Lake whose water, after flowing several miles under the soil, resurfaces in the form of the Nara Nag. It is said that long ago an aScetic was once going thr-ough this place. He was carrying a bag full of sheep dung, which fell, from his hand into the lake. Several days later, when he reached this place in Khag, he saw the dung floating on the surface of the Nara Nag. To convince himself the ascetic retumed to Tosa Maidan and this time sprinklcd some turmeric powder into the lake. A couple of days later, the water in the Nara Nag carried a tingle of turmeric colour. Sukh Nag: Of the many round the year flowing springs, the Sukh Nag, originaUy Sukh Nag (the spring of solace), Is the fountainhead of the Ahij brook. Flowing through the mountain terrain, the spring water transforms into a 20 feet high roaring waterfall at Kanj Zubiji, few miles from Tosa Maidan, before mingling with other small streams to form the Ahij brook. Onwards the Ahij is further divided into many streams, like Mal Kol, Lar Kol and Sona Maen Kol irrigating many villages ofBeerwah Tashsil. Pushkar Nag; Pushkar Nag is in the east uf Pushkar village between Khag and Ferozpora. This historical spring is surrounded by several villages on its three sides while it flows to the east. The spring owes its name to the village of its origin. It is said during the month of Sawa, Kashmiri Pandits would offer prayers known as Divai Paath here and thP. devotees would take a dip in the spring. The spring finds a mention in the chronicle, Neelamat Purana, according to which a devotee was spiritually as much benefited by taking a dip in the spring as by a night long recitation of the Vedas. Gandhak Nag: This is a spring in Darang Khaipora village of Khag block with sulphus contents in its water. Hence the name Ghandhak Nag. People with skin ailments take a bath in the spring and are said to get cured. The curative propenies of its water make the Ghandhak Nag very significant. Mountain streams: Amid lush forests, several mountain streams flow through the district from Badran to Sat Haran. Of these. the famous are Mala Kol. Lear Kol, Ahij Kol, Laen, 78 Zaen, Mean and Sana Mean. The Ahji, Laen and Sana Ma<:n have the conmlon fountmnhead in Sukh Nag. Mala Kol is also known as the "Deaf and Dumb Stream". Legend has it that when a saint, Syed Taj-ud-Din, arrived in Khag, the Mala Kol silently followed him from Sukh Nag to Sikandar Para. The stream continues to flow with calm even when it is brimming. On the other hand. the Laen Ko! is known to be making a roaring march with much less discharge of water. Local elders have interesting stories to say about the streams of the area. According to them the streams of Laen and Maen are three sisters. The Ahlj and Mala Ko! embrace ·the Jehlum after marching through Khag and other villages of Budgam district. Besides, Sh.aliganga Nallah, Doodganga Nallah, Feroz Para Nallah and flood channel also flow through the district. . Shrines: The saints. the ascetics and the recluse have always been attracted to this land of enormous beauty. The secluded yet enchanting environs of the area were favourite spots of these men of God to meditate and be one with him. Indifferent to the materialistic world and away from the hustle and bustle of the cities, various sufis and saints have attained spiritual enlightenment in this area. Their traces are found today in the form of tombs, shrines and other sacred places. While visiting closeness to ihe Almighty. Some of these shrines with histori~lOtl and religious signiflcance include: - The· Tomb of Sheikh Noor-ud-Din RA: The tomb of Sheikh Ncar-Old-Din Rishi eRA), popularly known as Alamdar-e-Kaslunir (the Flag Bearer of Kaslunir), is situated 28 kms. in the south-west of Sri nagar at Chrar-i-Sharief. The land where the shrine is situated belonged to Sangram Ganaie, a disciple of the Sheikh, who had constructed mosque there. The Sheikh would offer his FriJia.y prayer in the mosque. According to the legend after death of the Sheikh, his coffin, .>ifter flying some distance, descend on the ground at the site of the shrine where he was lai9 to rest. The then ruler of Kashmir, Zain-ul-Abideen (1420-70 A.D.) constructed a shrine on the burial site. The shrine was partJy gutted during the penod of the Chaks where upon Yaqoob Chak ordered its repair. The Afghan Govemor. Atta Moharrunad Khan, reconstructed the shrine in the beginning of the 19'· Century. Extensions and leveling of the compound was made during the time of Bakshi Ghulam Mohanmmd (1953-63 AD.). On the 600'h birth anniversary of Sheikh Noor-ud-Din in J 979, the Jammu & Kashmir, Academy of Art, Culture and Languages installed an inscnption stone at the Mazar site. Sheikh Naor-ud-Din (RA) is one of the greatest Kashmiri saints and the originator of the Rishi order in Kashmir. The Sheikh was born in village of Kaimoh (Kulgam) in the l4lh century A.D. His ancestors belonged to Kishtwar. His father got converted to Islam at the hands of a renowned saint, Syed Hussain Simanani eRA), Sheikh Noar-ud-Din (RA) was not a wordily man. From his childhood. he was a pious soul who traveled throughout the valley to spread the message obtained from his religion, Islam. He meditated for 12 years in a cave. During his lifetime he became a legend and a popular religious figure. On his demise, Sultan Zain-ul-Abideen, personally attended the funeral. Four centuries after Sheikh's death, Afghan Governor, Alta Moharnrn.ad Khan issued coins in his name. The renowned saint, Sheikh Harnzah Mukhdoom (RA), would visit the shrine barefooted as a mark or reverence. Known as Sheikh-ul-Aiarn (RA) also, the Sheikh is the patron saint of Kashmir whose mausoleum is thronged by devotees. from all over the valley. Many of his worthy diSCiples, including Baba Nasi-ud-Din, also lay buried here. Sheikh's poetry. commonly believed to be the Quran in Kashmiri verse, is popular among the locals. His poetry revolves round the oneness of God, temporary status of the world and underscoring the importance of good deeds. The shrine, alongw-ith the adjacent Khanqah, Was gutted in a devastating fire in 1995 that converted the Chrar-i-Sharief town into a heap of rubble. A makeshift shrine has been erected. Muslim AuqafTrust has reconstructed the shtine and it is. now open for public. The Shrine of Khan Sahib: Situated in Khan Sahib block of the district, the shrine is associated with famous saint Hazrat Saleh Khan who belonged to the village Pakhla (now in Pakistan) and came here in the 16'h century alongwith hIS father, Islam Saheb. On the day of the birth of his son, it is said 99 saints visited the house of Ismail Sahib to see the newborn. At the age 0[5, his uncle, an influential man of the area, wanted to adopt Saleh Khan but Ismail Sahib would not agTee. When the former exerted pressure, Ismail Saheb took his son along and traveled on foot to Kashmir. On way, Syed Saleh Khan met the famous saint Bu Ali Syed 79 Saleh's father took his son to Baba Naseer-ud-Din Gazi, a well-known saint of Kashmir where the two stayed for over a year. Later the Saba granted Ismail Sahib permission to level and Syed Saleh Khan stayed back and took religious and spirirual guidance fmm the Baba for 13 years. Syed Saleh Khan also meditated for 12 years in a cave and also stayed for some time in the Srinagar City. Afterwards, he chose a place in a jungle for worship and meditation. The cave, where he meditated, is still present. During his stay in the cave, people began to visit Syed Saleh Khan. Soon he was widely known to be a saint of high order whereupon the number of his disciples increased manifold. The place came to be known as Khan Sahib after him. Hazrat Syed Saleh Khan passed away on Zeeqad 17, 1019 H. He was a fme calligrapher and a copy of the holy Quran calligraphed by him is available in the Watel Kadal quarter of the Srinagar City. In the month of Zeeqad a week long Urs (festival) is held at the tomb of _Syed Saleh Khan Sahib. Imambara Budgam: The Imambara, Budgam is a major religious place for the Shiete Muslims of KBshmir. The building of the lmambara was originally constructed in l857. Under the supervision of Aga Syed Mohdanunad, on the place where a famous Shiete religious leader, Aga Syed Mehdi used to offer prayers under a Chinar. The inside of the building was designed by Asgar Ali of Mirgund, Budgam. In 1924 extensions were carried out on the existing structure by Aga Syed Sahib and Paper-machee work was also undertaken. In 1955 another extension was carried out by the Anjuman-e-Sharai Shian under Aga Syed Yousuf Almosavi Alsafvi. The present octagonal Imanlbara has five main entrances each of 12ft in width. One of the doors is reserved for women adjacent to the Imambara are a mosque constructed by Aga Syed Yousuf Almosavi Alsafvi. The Indo-Iranian piece of architect, the Imambara, Budgam conunands great reverence of Shia Muslims of the valley. Apart from religious signiflcance, it is equally important as a piece of monumental value. The Tomb of Sham Ded: Sham Oed, was the daughter of an Ironsmith of Poshkar village. She was introduced to the spirituality by Sheikh-ul-Alam. Around the same time, the Sheikh had another diSCiple in the person of Baba Latif~ud-Din Qazi. It is said that Sham Ded informed Saba Latif-ud-Din about the departure to the heavenly abode of their spiritual leader. It was evening (Sham) when the la.dy broke the news to the Baba. Hence she was known as Sham Oed. A respected lady is referred to as Ded in Kashmiri. The pious woman, after her death, was laid to rest in Poshkar vilage. Baba Latif-ud-Din: In the Poshkar village is the tomb of Hazrat Baba Latif-ud-Din Qazi, the worthy disciple of the worthy saint, Sheikh-ul-Alam (RA). He possessed great qualities. The Saba. in search of employment, had to come to Kashmir from Kishtwar and when he arrived here, he began the search for a spiritual guide. Some people believe that this search Jed him to Poshkar where he had an audience with Sheikh-ul-Alam. Known then as Dudo Rama, the Baba asked for the spiritual cure of his ailments. The spiritual power of the Sheikh influenced Raina and he became his disciple after which he was known as Hazrat Baba Latif-ud-Din. The company of the Sheikh taught him to serve the suffering humanity, besides striving for spiritual attainment. On the corrunand of the Sheikh the Baba len Poshkar and meditated for years in a caYe known as Baba Marg, situated many miles away from Poshkar; where he later passed away. The disciples of the Baba were anxious as to how their other colleagues in remote areas would reach this far-flung cave to perform his last rites. Their anxiety, however, proved short lived as the coffin, carrying the body of the Baba, miraculously took off and 'flew to the Poshkar village where the saint was later laid to rest. On the 7 th of Phaguna every year, a festival is held on the tomb where relics, including a sword of the Baba are displayed. The Shrjne of Syed Mohmad Samri: Seven kms. from Habir Village of Khag, at Lassapora, is situated the shrine of Hazrat Syed Mohammad Sarnri. On the 12th of Phaguna devotees throng the shrine to pay obeisance to the spiritual leader. The saint had arrived here from Shopian several hundred years ago and chose meditation in the dense forests for years together where ultimately he passed away. He was laid to rest at Lassapora. 8U The Shrine of Hazrat Ganga Baba Rishi: Ha.zral Ganga Baba Rishi is onc of the prominent saints resting in Palapora, Poshkar. He spent his entire life in material poverty but with his meditation and prayers attained enormous spiritual wealth. In and around Palapora, 3 krns from Khag, the Baba is believed to have constructed 360 mosques and·an equal number of culverts. He had migrated from Maraz and lived in Palapora, where he breathed his last and was laid to rest. His tomb is visited by a large number of pilgrims. The Baba, as a true environmentalist, planted thousands of trees during his life time. One poplar was said to have attained the girth of 40 feet. Tomb of Zia-ud-Din Bukhari: Some three hll11dred years ago, it is believed, Hazrat Zia-ud Din Bukhari entered the valley from Bukhara alongwith 360 Sayyids. During his stay here he came to Kanihama for preaehing of Islam. Th<:: saint performed many miracles one of whom . is related to a blinq girl. It is said that he asked the girl to fetch some fire for his Kangri (Firepot). Since the girl was blind, she expressed her inability to do so. Upon this, the saint touched her eyes with his hand and the girl's ·eyesight was restored. Hazral Bukhari passed away at Kanihama and was laid to rest there. On the 261h of Muslim month of RaJab is celebrated a festival at the shrine which people in large number attend. Tomb of Syed Taj-ud-Din and Syed AlIa-ud-Din: According to a local legend, when Syed Taj-ud-Din arrived in the jurisdiction ofKhag, the Mala Kol silently followed him from Sukh Nag to Sinkander Pora. Syed Taj-ud-Din first arrived in Sukh Nag where he stayed fOT long and later crossing various villages, reached Sikandar Para. He spent rest of his life there. After his death, the mantle of spiritual guidance of people fell on his son. Syed AlIa-ud-Din who was equally a pious soul. The tomb of both, father and son are situated in Sikander Pora and attract devotees seeking spiritual peace. Source: District Profile - Jammu & Kashmir, Information Department, Srinagar. Janunu and Kashmir though a Muslim majority State has the distinction of being the most secular State in India. Composite culture of different religions has its impact on day to day life of the people. Different communities celebrate their festivals with pomp and gaiety on the dates/days ea<;h. t-e-stivals falls. A brief account of various festivals celebrated in Budgarn district is given b~low: - Festivals: Aashoora: The word Aashoora means the 10'" and implies the 10'" day of Muharram (ftrst lunar month) whet! Imam Hussain, the grandson of Prophet of Islam, was assassinated at Karbala, a subur,b of Iraq, while fighting against the army of Yazeed, the usurper caliph of Arabia. Two huge mourning processions to commemorate the martyrdom are taken out on the morning of 10th of Muharram by two organisations of Shia5 of Budgam district. The mourners numbering many thousands recite elegies, while beating their chests and some times causing even serious injuries to their persons. The central ftgure of the procession is "Zuljinah" the mark of the horse, which Imam Hussain rode While fighting in Karbala. Ide Milad-un-Nabi: This most auspicious occasion of Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) birthday is celebrated in a very sanctimonious way on 12t1t of Rabi-ul-Awwal. 3'". lunar month of Islamic calendar. Milad congregations and religious meetings are organized in mosques, Shrines and other ·places where religious leaders and Molvis deliver speeches especially highlighting the Prophet's pious and sacred life and his corrunandments and directives 10 lea the path of piety, purity and service to mankind. 1 Shabi-I-Mehraj: This is celebrated in the night falling on 27'" of Rajab, the 7 " month of lunar year. 1t is celebrated to commemorate the ascent of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) to heavens in this holy night in l2'h year of his ptophethood. The Muslims assemble in mosques, shrines and offer prayers and recite holy Quraan to mark the sanctity of this holy event. 1h Shab-I-Bara!: This is celebrated on the night falling on 141h of month of Shaban the 8 lunar month of Hijri year. Muslim devotees keep awaking for whole night in mosques and shrines, &1 offer prayers, recite the holy Quraan and invoke the blessmgs of the almlghty Allah and perform other religious rituals. Shab-I-Qadr: Thi~ is observed on 27'" of Rarnzan (the month of fasts), the 9'" lunar month of Hijri year_ Muslin1s offer special prayers called "Taraveeh" m the night, reclle the holy Quraan and invoke God's blessings for the whole night. JUQ'lat-ul-Vida: The last F6day of month of Ramzan, most commonly called as "Jumat-ul Vida" is celebrated with great sanctity, tradition and piety. Muslims assemble in big mosques to offer Friday Prayers. Preaching is performed and religious lectures viz; "Waazkhani" delivered by reputed Ulemas and Molvis in the mosques. Id-ul-Fitr: This f~cJUs festival is celebrated with great enthusiasm and traditional gravity on 1$'. day of Shawaal after completing the fasts in the month of Ramzan. Idd prayers are offered at different Id-Gahs. Muslims all over the district and other towns assemble in large numbers there to offer Idd prayers. Dishes in varieties especially from mutton are cooked and numerous items of bakery are offered at this happy occasion. Feasts are held and guests invited to share meals and rejoice on this day. Women sing folk "RouC' songs together and also wear new and costly dothes. Poor and needy people are offered special alms so as to enable them to celebrate the event with same joy and happiness in the company of other Muslims. Id-ul-Zuha: TI,is is also known as Baqr Id. The fesrival is ce!ebrared with same traditions and rituals as Id-ul-Fitr on the tenth of Islamic calendar last month of Zilhuj. But the special event performed on this occasion is slaughte6ng of sheep and goats by well-to-do class to mark the memory of great sacrifice (Qurbani) as offered by Harrat Ibraheem and his son Hazrat Ismaieel the renowned prophets of God. The former was born more than 2.000 years before the prophet of Islam Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH). The slaughtered meat is divided in three portions, the 3rd is distributed among poor people, while the first and second is meant for . household itself and for relatives. The festival is celebrated for three consecutive days and slaughtering takes place after Id Prayers till mid of the 3'" day viz; the 12'" ofZilhaJ. First Navratra: The festival is also known as Kashmi6 Pandit's New Year Day. This is the first day of Luikika or Saptrisi year, an era which was being followed till the beginning of the twentieth century not only by the Brahmins of Kashmir but also by the people inhabiting the areas in the south east of the state, namely Chamba, Kajlgra, Mandi etc. Baisakhi: TIle festival falls on the first of Baisakhi and is a day of rejoicing to celebrate the ushering in of new Bikrimi year. Ram Navrni: The festival which falls on the 9'" day of moon in the month of Chaitra is celebrated to commemorate the birthday of Sri Ram Chandra who defeated and killed Ravana, the king of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) and the chief of Rlikshas. Raksha Bandan: This festival is celebrated in the middle of Augu~t when· pilgrims from within and outside the State visit the holy cave of Amar Nath ;n thousands for getting a darshan of the Icc Lingam of Lord Shiva. As the cave is situated at a height of 12,729 feet above the sea level and is reached after undertaking an arduous journey for about four days, people who cannot stand the strain of travel, as>,;emble in the temple. Before attending the temples, brothers and sisters reaffirm the relationship between them. The sister usually ties a holy thread on the right wrist of her brother who in turn pays her Some money or offers some present to symbolize the pledge of his brotherly relations up with her.' Shivratri or Haerath: Shivratri festival is as old as Vedas, the oldest sc6ptures of Hinduism, but other later Tantras also tmow light on the ·irnponance and significance of this holy festivaL Among many Hindu festivals observed in Jammu and Kashmir Shivratri is celebrated with greatest enthusiasm by Kashmiri Pandits. In fact to a Kashmiri Pandit Shivratri or "Haerath' as they generally call it, is the chief festival in his calendar year and he celebrates it 82 in his own traditional manner distinct from other Hindu sects. Thc festival is celebrated in other parts of the country also but with a different significance and lesser importance than it commands among Kashmiri Pandits. The festival is celebrated on the 131h day of the I" dark fortnight of Pahalgarn, which corresponds to the month of February-March of the Christian calendar. Different legends are given iri the Shastras to explain the origin of Shivratri. One of the legends recorded in Vidya Purana says that once Lord Shiv a and his consort Parvati were in a playful mood and in that process Parvati closed both the eternal eyes of Lord Shiva with her two hands. This plunged the whole universe into complete darkness. Light disappeared even from the sun, the moon, fire and other planets. All animate and inanimate existence mime to thaw. Grief and terror stricken Vishnu and other gods sought .protection of the Lor.d Shiva, who with his supernatural power, then created one more transcendental eye on his forehead. Simultaneously Parvati also lifted her hands from his two eyes. Thlls disappeared the darkness that had befallen the universe. In. other words, the night of darkness which constituted a dooms night for all the three worlds was made luminous by the creation of the eternal third eye. This "Kalratri" or dark-night is now known as Shivratri in the changed fOnTI. According to local beliefs, it is the night when Shiva and Parvati were married and hence Shivratri is celebrated to commemorate this marriage. It is also believed that golden snowflakes fel] on ilia! night. Whatever the legends and tales behind the observance of Shivratri, it constitutes by far the most important festival for the Pandits of Kashmir. Locally it is known as "Haerath" which seems to be a corrupt fonn of "Harratri". Since "Sh" in Sanskrit is translated as "Han in Kashmiri, it appears Shivratri might have been translated into Harratri,. assuming gradually a shorter form as "Haerath" by which name it is most familiarly known now. The ritualistic aspect predominates in ilie celebration of festival. The rituals commence from i" Phalgun of dark fOl1night according to custom followed in each family. The ceremonies and rihlals both religious. and customary are performed with meticulous care in accordance with the tradition s.et by fore fathers in each family as any neglect or negligence in their observance is believed to bring the displeasure and wrath of Lord Shiva. The distribution of local consecrated walnuts immersed in water and bread among relatives and neighbours is carried on from the 1'1 to the IOlh of the bright fortnight of Phalgun. &3 Major Characteristics of the District Prominent Agha family of Kashmir belongs to Budgam. According to an account, a famous Hakeem namely Syed Hyder came here to settle down about 150 years ago. He was pious and God fearing man. Many people came to him for spiritual guidance. After Hyder's death his son, Agha Syed Mehdi, donned the mantle of his father. He studied religion in Najaf (Iraq). The present Agha Sahib the spiritual leader of the Shietes is a descendent of Agha Syed Mehdi. The family has produced a great religiOUS man as Agha Syed Yousuf AI-Mousavi, who died in 1982. The main market in Budgam town is named after him. The . village of Kanihama, the home of famous Kani Shawal, was an important trade centre during the Dogra Rule. Th~ Idols of Raja Beerwa's period are found in Beerwah tahsil pointing to the Shiete's influenllf5 on the area. Many areas of the Budgam district in the ancient days,'been under the influence.'of Budhism. These include Ishgan and Isshkota. Khag block in the district is a place of enchanting beauty. Budgam district has produced many distinguished poets and writers of Kashmiri language. Of these. more famous include Shamas Faqir and Samad MiT, the pioneers of spiritual Kashmiri poetry (Sufiana Shairee). Abdul Ahad Azad, revolutionary poet of Kashmir who also penned the history of Kashmir literature and Gh. Nabi Dilsoz, a well known romantic poet. Among the literary personalitles Motl Lal Saql who passed away recently of Budgam. Gh. Nabi Gohar, a novelist is among the living literary personalities. 84 Scope of Village Directory The VUlage Directory portion of the Handbook gives infom1ation about the particulars of amenities available in each village of the district in the field of Education, Medical care, Drinking water, Post telegraph and Telephone Communication, Commercial and Cooperative banks, Agricultural, Non Agricultural and Cooperative Socleties, Recreational and Cultural facilities besides information about land use, power supply and also the important commodities manufactured in a village. In case where a particular amenity is not available within the village, distance at which such a facility is available within that village, has been indicated in three broad ranges viz; -5 km ~(5-10) kms. and 10+ kms. If there are composite schools like Middle Schools with Primary Classes, or Secondary Schools - with Middk C1a-sses, these have also been included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For example, if in a village or a town there are two pnmary schools and one middle' school with primary classes, the number have been given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational Institutions, so is also in case of Secondary school. The village Directory contains 24 cols. the details of which ru-e given below:- Col.l Indicates serial number. Col. 2 Presents location code number of the village. Col. 3- Indicatcs name of the village. Col.4 Presents total area of the village in hectares. Col.5 Indicates total population as per 2001 Census of the vlllage. Col.6 Indicates number of households as per 2001 Census. Col.? Provides data on educational amenities. Col.8 Indicates data on medical amenities. Co1.9 Indicates drinking water amenities. CoLlO Indicates post and telegraph and telephone amenities. CoLlI Indicates commercial and co-operative banks. Col.l2 Indicates agricultural, non-agricultural and other credit societies. Col.D Indicates recreation and cultural facilities. Co1.l4 Indicates communication facilities available to a village. CoLlS Indicates approaches available to a village. CoLl6 Indicates the nearest town with distance to a village. CoLI7 Indicates power supply available to a village. Col.18 Indicates whether the newspaper and magazine are coming in a village. Col.l9 Indicates most important conunodity manufactured in a village. Col.20 to 24 Indicates the total area available for land use in a village. The village directory also carries the following appendices. Appendix-f [t gives the information of educational, medical and other ameniries available in C.D.Block wise of the district. Appendix-I-A It furnishes number of villages having one or more primary schools. Appendix-I B. Indicates number of VIllages having primary, middle and secol"\dary schools. Appendix-I C. Shows number of villages with different sources of drinking water facilities. Appendix-El It fumishes the list of villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities. Appendix-II A. It furnishes list of Census Towns which do not have one or more amenities. Appendix-Ill It furnishes the land utilization data 111 respect of Census T0W11s/non municipal Towns. Appendix-IV This is an appelldix of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available. 85 Appendix-V This is an appendix showing number of villages havmg not having Schedule Caste population. Appendix-VI This is an appendix showing number of villages having not baving Schedule Tribe population. Appendix-VII The appendix shows the list of villages according to proportion of the Schedule castes and Schedule Tribes to the total population by ranges. Appendix-VIII Indicates C.D.Block wise number of villages under each gram panchayat. Appendix-lX Shows number of girls schools in a village. 86 Scope of Town Directory The Town Di~ectory covers infonnation at town levcl and includes items such as status of administration, growth of population, growth pattern since 1901, physical aspects and location civic finances civjc and other amenities medical educational, recreational and cultural facilities, Trade Industries and commerce, Banking facilities etc. In addition, demographic data like sex ratio, number of household, density of population and position of civic and other amenities in notifled or recognized slums of all towns have also been introduced. Considering the increasing employment of women in urban areas and the consequent housing need of single working women, it has also been felt necessary to indicate, in the Town Directory the information such as the number of working -womenJhostels with number of seats. A broad appraisal of the data incorporated in the seven statement of the town directory is attempted in the following paragraphs: Statement-I gives information on civic administration status as in 2001, Population and growth nH<;: of town from 1901 to 2001, sei'> ratio of tQwn~ fwm 1981 to 2001, density and area in sq.kIns. Statement-II) give,; the physical as welJ as loeational aspects of towns of the districts under the physical aspects data on annual rainfall (in m.m) and maximum and minimum temperature (in centigrade) have been highlighted. The statement also gives infonl1'1tiUTl on distance of the town from the nearest city with a population of five jakh and above distance from the state, district and tehsil Headquarters the railway station and bus route. It also provldes information on the existence of river/canal, if any within 10 kIns. Statement-III) provides the budgetary statements penaining to the financial year 1998~99. The statement has been apportioned into the receipt and expenditure heads. Under the receipt head, information has been given on such items such as "receipt through taxes, revenue derived from municipal properties and power apart from taxation, Governrnent. grants, loans advances and other sources". Expcnditure heads shows expenditure on general administration, public safety, public health and convenience, public works, public Institutions and others. Statement~IV) depicts civic and other amenities available in towns and gives information on such items such as length of the roads in the town, system of sewerage, number and type of latrine, method and disposal of night soil, source and capacity of drinking water and fire fighting services. The statement also highlights the panem of electricity consumed in the town and mdicated the number of connections under sub-heads like domestic, industrial, conunercial, road lighting and others. Staternent-V) gives medical, educational, recr<;:ational and cultural facilities as were available in the towns of the district in 1999. Under medical faclllties are mdlcated the type of medical institutions and the number of medical beds available. Like wise, different types of educational Institutions available have been covered under educational facilities. Information regarding the number of Cinema houses, stadium auditorium/drama halls and public libraries has also been incorporated in the statement to bring out the extent of availability of reactional and CUltural facilities. In addition, information about number of working women hostels has also been given in the statement of a medical or an educational facility was not available in the town, the name of the nearest place where it is available has also been given in the statement. Statement~VI) gives the facilitIes of trade, conunerce, industry and banking available in the town in 1999. Besides the number of credit cooperative societies operating the details of three most important comn10dities imported, exported and manufactured in the towns have also been indicated. Statement-VII) is meant to depict civic and other amenities available in the notified slums. 87 - ._ .. _.-..... - .. ---.... . •.. -.._ .... _- -. - - PART-A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section - I Village Directory NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIA.1'IONS USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilation of th<:: Census. It gives the list of villages giving data on amenities such as educational, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, communication, no. of banks, no. of agricultural cooperative credit societies. no. of non agricultural and other cooperative societies, cinema/video hall, sports club and stadium/auditorium which are shown under col. 7 to 14 of Village Directory. Village is a statutory recognized unit having adefinite boundary and separate land records. In 'case, a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban agglomeration, data on amenities al'ld land use for that village, have not been given in the Village Directory but shown alongwith the urban component. For those villages which have partly merged in an outgrowth of U.A., (lata pertaining to remaining part of the village is shown in the Village Directory and for the part merged or treated as an outgrowth, the details have been given und\!r the concerned urban agglomeration. The Village Directory format has 24 columns and the details given under each column are for the village. Column 1= indicates S.No., Column 2= presents the location code number of the village. For filling up of this column CD.Block lists of-200 1 Census have been used as the basis. This also includes the forest and uninhabited villages. Column 3 shows Name of the village . Column 4 presents total area of the village in hectres . Column 5 indicates total population of a village as returned in 2001 Census. Column 6 indicates total number of households as per 2001 Census. Data on amenities such as educational, medical, drinking water, post 'and telegraph, communications etc. are shown under columns 7 to 14 of the village Directory. In case an amenity is not available within the referent village, a dash(-) is shown in the column next to it, in brackets the distance from the village in broad ranges viz; uplo 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. to the nearest place where the facility is available has been given, This will help not only for local area planning but in regulating the provision of goods and' services as well, so as to minimize the regional imbalance in the process of development. Column 7 shows the number of educational institutions viz; primary or elementary, school, jUllior secondary or middle school, matriculation or secondary school, higher secondary/intermediate/pre-university/junior college, college, industrial school, training school, adult literary school/centre and other educational institutions (Sanskrit pathshala, senior basic school, makhtab etc.) .. ' . If in a village, secondary school has middle and primary classes also, the same has been counted as three schools i.e. secondary, middle and primary school. In case, there are more than one institution of any type in a village their number is indicated within brackets against the prescribed abbreviations. Following abbreviations have been used for presenting data on educational amenities;- Primary or elementary school ...... P Junior secondary or Middle school ...... M Matriculation or Secondary school ...... H Higher secondary/Intermediate/Pre University/Junior college ...... PUC College, Any college (graduate level and above) like Arts, Science, Commerce etc...... C Industrial school 1 Training school .. Tr Adu It I iterac), class/centre ...... AC Other educational institutions (Sanskrit, Pathshaia, Senior basic school, Makhtab etc.) ...... 0 Column 8 provides data on medical facilities available in the village. Various types of medical institutions including codes used for them are as follows: Hospital .. H Maternity and child welfare centre ...... MCW 90 Maternity hc\lll'" ,,11 I Child weI fan: cenlre , .. cwe Health centre ", .. HC Primary health centre ... , ... PHC Primary health sub-centre ...... PHS Dispensary ...... D Family welfare centre .. , .... FWC T.B.Clinic ...... TB Nursing home' ...... NH Registered private practitioner ...... RMP Subsidised medical practitioner ...... SMP Community health worker ..... " CH W Others (specifY) ..... ,. a Column 9 gives information regarding availability of drinking water within the village. In case more than one source is available to the village the same has been indicated. Following abbreviations have bcen used for indicating the source of drinking water in the villages:- . Tap water , .... ,.T Well water ...... W Tank water ...... TK Tube well water ...... TW Handpump (Borewell) ,., " .. HP River water ...... R Canal ...... C Lake ...... L Spring ...... S Others (specify) , , .... 0 Information not available ...... NA Column 10 provides the postal facil ities such as post office, telegraph office, post and telegraph office and telephone connections available in the village. Following codes are adopted for indicating the information:- Post office ...... PO Telegraph office ...... TO Post and telegraph office ...... PTO Telephone connection ...... Phone , Column I I present No. of banks Column 12. gives information about No. of agricultural credit societies, non agricultural societies and other credit societies. Column 13. gives information about number of recreational and cultural faei lities. Column 14 gives information as to whether the village is served by any mode of public transport like bus, rail and water way and the same has been indicated as follows':- Bus stop ...... BS Railway Station ...... RS Navigable water-way (including river, canal, back-water etc.)...... NW Column 15, refers to the state of roads etc. leading to the village, This is useful in determining as to whether the village is approachable both in fair and foul weather and whether it is inaccessible only for some time in the year. The approach to village has been indicated by the following codes:- Paved road ...... PR Mud road ...... MR Foot-path ...... FP Navigable river .. NR Navigable Canal " NC NaVigable water way (other than river or canal) , .. NW 91 Colunlll l6 gives tht! ini'-.>rIllation ot (he: nearest 10Wil and ib dbtance III ~dl)lll~t!..·r';. In bl'ai..'K~b: from the referent village. In case, the nearest town is located in another state. tht: name of t11e state has also been furnished. Column 17 relates to the availability of power supply to the village. The various codes used for this purpose are as foIIows:- Electricity for domestic purposes ...... ED Electricity for agriculture . EAG Electricity for other purpo~e ...... EO Electricity for all purposes . EA In case the power supply is released only for specific purpose, say agriculture or other it has been stated accordingly. In case the electricity is not available to the village a dash(-) has been mentioned in the column. Column 18 indicates information about news papers and magazines. Colull\fi 19 gives information about most important commodities manufactured in the village. Column 20 to 24 give the details of land utilization. The land use pattern given in the Village Directory confirms the pattern of classification of land use as recommended by the Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, The Ministry of Agriculture has recommended the maintenance of records of land use pattern under five categories. These are as follows:- 1. Forests .• 2. Not available for CUltivation a) Land put to non ''l!gricultural use b) barren and unculturable land 3. Other uncultivated land excluding follow land a) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands b) Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 4. Fallow land:- a) Fallow lands other than current fallow b) Current fallow 5. Net area shown Column 20 includes alt lands classed as forests under any legal enactment dealing with forests or administered as forests, whether State owned or private, and whether wooded or maintained as the potential forest land. The area of crops raised in the forest and grazing lands or areas open for grazing within the forests has been included under the forest area. . Column 21 and 22 cover all agricultural lands including the net area sown with crops and orchards or net cropped area and also current and other fallow lands the later would imply all lands which were taken up for cultivation, but are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not less than one year and not more than. five years. The columns does not include gross area sown or gross cropped area. Net area sown thus represents the area with crops and orchards. Area sown more than once in the same year has been counted only once. Column 23 indicates extent or irrigated lands under various types of irrigation. The following codes in respect of the sources are adopted:- . Government canal ..... GC Private canal PC Welt (without electricity) W Welt (with electricity) .. WE TlIbe-welt (without electricity) .. TW Tube-well (with electricity) .. TWE 'Tank TK River R Lake L Water fall ...... WF Other (specif)') .... 0 Total ...... T Column 23 gives information on culturable waste lands and includes all lands available for cultivation whether not taken up for cultivation or taken up for cultivation once but not cultivated or during the preceding five years or more in succession. Such lands may be either fallow or covered with shrubs and jungles which are not put to any use. These either be assessed or 92 ull3ssessed and may be in isolated blocks within cultivat~d holdings. Lands under thatching grasses, bamboo, bushes and other groves for fuel etc. which are not included under orchards or forests are included in this category. All grazing lands, whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not, village common.and grazing lands within forest area are alsD included in this column. Column 24 includes the lands not available for cultivation such as barren, unculturable ]"nd and land put to non agricult.Ufal use. All lands occupied by buildings. roads. railways. rivers, canals etc. fonn the part of the' land under non agricultural uses. Barren and unculrurable lands include mountains. rocks. des~\1:s etc. which can not be brought under cultivation, except at a '1ery high cost. LIST OF VILLAGES FULLY MERGED IN TOWNS AND OUTGROWfHS AT 2001-CENSUS (II List of villages full merged in towns S. Code Area in No. Name of Tahsil Name oi Village No. Sq kms. Remarks 1981 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Beerwah 1. Magam 180 2.3 Village Magam detached from Beerwah Tahsil and Magam Town Status was given under SRO NO.58 of 01.02.1985 2. Beerwah 1. Beeru 155 5.1 Village Beeru detached'from Beerwah Tahsil and Beerwah Town Status was given under SRO No.23 of 14.01.1985. 3. Badgam 1. Om Para 15 4.7 Villages Om Para, Khana Pora. Badgam 2. Khana Para 16 1.2 (Sri Partap Singh Para) and Kari Pora 3. Badgam 131 3.3 detached from Tahsil Badgam and Badgam (Sn Partap Singh Para) Town Status was given under SRO No.134 4. Kari Para 132 0.9 of 07.04.1984. 4. Badgam 1. Khan Sahib 77 4.3 Villages Khan Sahib detached from 8adgam Tahsil and Khan Sahib Town Status was given under SRO N,o.451 of 1B.11 1985 (II) List of villages as Outgrowths Tahsil: Badgam I Tashil: Chadura S.No.1 . Name of village I S.No. I Name of Village 1 Rawalpora 1 Natipora 2 Krewa (Damodar) 2 Bagh Mehtab 3 Rangrand 3 Shanker Para 4 Woocho 4 Machwa (Nusratpora) 5 Humhama 5 Handal Bagh (Nawshad) 6 Nadirgund 6 Karal Pora 7 Dharam Bagh 8 Gopal Pora 9 Wathora 93 c. D. BLOCK MAP (NOT AVAILABLE) Alphabetical list of Village, (c.n. block wi,e) I Name of the Di'trict:Badgam 19& I Census locolion code Se".l Name of Yillage I 2Q01 Census local Ion I numb~r I code nu.mber number I 1 r 3 I Name of CD Block: Narbal Name of Sub·Oj.t: 0001 Aoma 00\22300 177 2 sandagam 00121400 2J 3 Bata Pora Kanihama 00120600 10 4 Bun Make Ham. 00122900 171 5 Chair G~un 00121800 13 6 Ch.k Dewan Badri Nath 00\20700 12 7 Chere Har 00121600 20 B Gagar Pora 00119400 9 Gund Kawarehama 00120400 9 10 Gund Khalil 00119600 3 H Hanji Bug 00122800 174 12 Hanji Laway Pora 00123900 28 n Hardu Mala Pora 00121700 25 14 Hurdu Waminu 00120100 IS 15 Kanth Bagh 00120900 16 16 Kaws. Jagir 00119800 6 17 Kawsi Khalise 00119900 18 Lohar ehok 00120000 17 19 Mani Hama 00120500 179 20 Matl Pora 00121900 169 21 Mazehama 00120300 a 22 Mulemanch, Hama 00123500 26 23 Nar eal 00119500 24 Now Para Pain 00120200 l' 25 Panchas 00121500 24 26 Pari Pora 00122400 176 27 Peth Kanlhama 00122200 17:) 28 Peth Mekehama 00122500 175 29 Raoe Bug 00123000 t 70 30 Ra~soo 00121200 21 31 Razi Wan 00121100 19 32 Sehpora 0012:2000 172 33 Ship POfa 00120300 14 34 Snoor Kali Por. 00121000 15. 35 Sozeth Gori Para 00119300 36 'Wat. Magam 00122100 178 37 Watal Pora Banda Pora 00121300 22· 3~ Yar~ G~no 00119700 94 Name of CD Block: Narbal Name of Sub-D,st: 0002 1 Alaw Pora 00139100 162 2 Arath 00138000 178 3 Chak Wazir Punu 00138300 I ~6 4 Chata Bug 00138800 160 5 Chew .. 001"1.8200 157 6 Dehram:ana 00137800 175 7 Gota_Pora 00137900 177 8 Nadigam 0013860Q 158 9 Rakh Ar"th 00137600 179 10 Shah pora 00138900 161 11 Shopri Bagh 00138400 155 12 Soofi Pora 001387QO 159 13 Wadwan Jagir 00138100 176 14 Wahab Pora 00138500 154 95 JA ~ !MU AND KAS H~!I R (INDIA) TAHSIL BAD GAM DI STRICT BA DGA M (NOTIONAL) \.> , I I ....• , > -i ( • • UNINHABITEO VILU GES 11TH L.c. NO, J I " :,, ~ ' ~ RIYU AND STRUM ~ I WA TER FEATVRfE: LAKE ___ _ , I c==::> URBA~ AREA 11TH LOCATION roDE 1'/1). W~ i ( - GUTGRO.,.H ~"..~ 6 .... · ..... ·, . ~ POS'T OFFICI: \ ;. HIGH 8:'HOOL/HIGHER SfX)()SDARY B:HOOL _ PIU U' ARV HEALTII CENTRE BANI(; CO}rlWER:c:JAL/CO-OPERATIV! __ Bued upon SUfVf:l ot Indta map with the permlaiJon or lbe Sur't'f:yor Cener.' or India. @)Government of India copy r1eht. 200d. (l'II~lL::' vi J [alia ~vu 1 .\11lt'1l111t"'."wll Am(:l\III":~ 'Ivail.Jl;:dc ~iI·I\OllJ'tLlil.~blF.' "\~llhJl\ ll\~ I,'L~l.I~~, ,\ ,LI~tll,.) I'> ~ i,IWI\ III lll~ ";(Jiumn :H1C I1I.."'>,t 10 11111 bIili,;~":I~ ,he dlslun~t: III brudl.! riLn~C) VI:':: <:: ~ l-.r1b ~-I(.I r.m~ driLl IU"T km~ l~J th .... I)C,U-":Sl ,liH.C' \\JlI..:n: \IH' i'a..:dll" I~ aYi..I1I.J.Dlc I~ .lI j lD 11 12 lJ CD 81",.: N"b.1 (0001) P CC5 RMPHl<)) SQ~("lh Gon PoOrll CMI'S] ACS\IQ'I CVIID'I BSkSII0-1 ),Y9l 6iO M A I - MCW( 10.) T ~ C 55- r POI": 5) IOOII~lOQ) CJ/IO:: j) NCS(IU~~ SF[IV+j NWtlO'j 101 ~HC(' l/ )l~I{" .I} 0,-" IU-I S II 10-1 HI' aaWlH f(lra 199 P MI< 5) B::> k::i-IIO-.- J 0; .• 1,,)9 51 MCWlIO-) T SS-T POI' 51 lOOII~'OOI C[ lOT) NW[I(J~ ! PHC« ~, j)II\<'>1 DPHC Nil Bal ,)B P(l) Mil) S RMPI)) H(S- PQTO CM ')CP ACSlIO-1 CV,IO.) BSRSIIO-) IS54 TC SS·T 10011'11001 "CqS.IO) 10)' PHllS) I- NCS(IO-) SPIIO-) NWIlO-) MCW(IO') OCS(IO_) 5TII0<) HI< B51' GUild Khillil J4 P M« ·5) 170 306 ~) MCW( 10 .. , T C S ss·"\" P()(o:.5) 5) liSpV.... ) 1<>0119.001 C~ID+} ~Hl'i< 51 1111(-: 51 NW(l\)') Yflru Gund S8.7 1,111 140 P AC M« SI 5 CW HOl< T CIS T (OOIIY)OOI ClIO+) )01 (I 'I ' POI' I) PHCl< S) PI 1(": ~ J RMPH(I-IO) K.a\vsnJOI.!:llr l3l Pll) 01 eMI'11 ACSII-IOI CYIIO.) 1166.> l.7BB MCWP-IO) T R 5S·T 1'0(c:S) BS~SIIO-) (0011'800) CIIO-) CPI'I) NCSll-IO) SPlIO-1 NWlIO-1 PHCi< 51 tlH(C 5) OCStl.IO) STIIO-) ou FWC Kaw"SlKhallu ~MP HI< 51 l69.1· -4)0) 525 Pill Mill T S5.1' (<>O11991l<1) ACqIO-) MCW«I) PHCI 96 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directorv Land Use (As on 1999) Land u)e (i.e. area under dlff,rent types of land use Ln hectare)·· 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 GC(2JO J) 316 Sozeth Gon PR Magam{IO) EDEO N Carpel 2.0 500 T(230 JJ PorI. Ca!'pCt, PR Magam(ll) EA N GCI"·2) 49 6.1 Gagar Pora Shaw~ Tlll.2) Carpel, 0((110,) PR Magam (9) ED EO N 11 146 Nar Bill Sh.wl Til 15,1) OCIIH) PR Magarn(7) ED c."",t. 16 1.6 Gund Khalil Sh.uwl T(llS) Carpel. CC(;l) PR Magam(7) ED EO 40 :2 5 Yaru GUl"ld Shawl Ttl) 2) PCp83.9) PR EA NM Shawl 11l.9 340 104 8 117 7 Kaw$l. J~ir T(7SH) PC(19J.Q1 PR Magam (S) ED EO NM Shawl 19l 21 j. Kawsa T(1930) KhalJsa 97 Census of India 2001 . - Amenities and Amellities available (ifnot available \yilhln the village, a dash (-) IS shmvn In the colu.mn aftd next [0 it In brackets- the dis~ance in bro H{< 6S« PM{<5) ACS( IO-+-) CV(ID+) ~"",c ... 20 415 l)MCW« l) T R 55-T PO« 5) CMI<5) 51 RS(IO+) [(0120000) 52 CliO') NCS( 10') SP(IO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP« 5) NW{IO+) OCS(IOT) ST~ 10+) H(<: HwduWaminu 15 P MI H{< 8S« Now POTa Pain 4J P M« 5) ACS(IO.) CV(IO+) 10 146 352 5) MCW«.5) T R SS·T PO«~) CM«S) 5) RS(IO+) (00120200) C(IO'I NCS{IO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5] PHi FWC RMP Mauham.a 29<5 P(2) M12) a H« 5) ACSIIO.) CV(ID+) as RS(IO+) II ISH 2,236 T R SS-T p~ Gund H« ACS(IO') CY(lV/1 OS RS{ 10·) 12 Kawa~h.t!l1" 42.1 \,14. 186 P MC(IO+) 5) MCW{<5) T SS-T P~ H« SS« MuuHaml 21 __ PM{<5) ACS{IO') CV(IO') 13 liS II S~MCW("'S) T ss.r f>O{< Sf CM(- Ba1.4 Pore PHSH«S) BS« 220 P M S alll ACS« ;) CV(IO+) 14 Kamham9: 101.0 1.610 MeW« 5) T R 5S·T P~< 5) CMI<5) S)RS(IO+) C(lO') NCSI< 5) SP(fO+) (00120600) PHC(o:: 5) NI«5) CP« S) NW(IO+) OCS«l) ST(lO+] 98 Village Directorv Land [I,e (A, on 19991 Land use (i.e, area under dIfferent types of la.nd use ttl hectare)·· K 2 ~ ! .~ '" "8 i a c -,; E £ i 8 .§n u l' ~ !b "'i ! ~ ~ ~ ,g I ~ !! _g ~ h ~ ~ ;: .9 8.a ~1 ~ t t .5 J! ~ 1 g Q ~ Ii t' t ~ ~ ~ E ~~ ] .!j E e -;; ~. il ~ ~ (;'. ~ ~ ~ :::l <0 i ~ 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 2 I Carpet, PC(166) PR 3.7 1.6 2,"'1 LoharCh;II:. Shawl Ti 16.6) Carpel, PC(U.1J ?R M,sam(4) EA 4.0 61 J 6 HlJrdlJ Shawl T[n.7) WamlnlJ Carp«. 3'7 Now Pors MR MlI.gam(5) EA PC(7.') Til 1) 20 12 10 Shawl Pain PC{1295) PR MOBSm (4) ED EO NM Shawl 20 11 13.0 Maunama II T[129S) Carpel, PCCl, 0) PR M'llam (3) ED EO NM 20 6.1 Gund 12 Shawl T(l' 0) Kawarehama Carpel, pe(u 0) PR M'BOrn (I) ED NM 3.2 08 44 Mani Hama 13 Shawl Ti 13.0) C!lrpel, PC(86.6) PR " ...m(3l EA 40 6 <,l B~ta Pora 14 Shawl T(lo 6) Kamnanllll 99 Census of India 2001 - Amenittt'~ and Amenities available (ifnol available WllhLil the village, a dash [.) IS shm'oTI In the column and next to it In brackets the distance in broad ranges 'fiZ < 5 kms . 5· 10 kms. and 10'" kIns of the- nearest place where th~ facill!y IS avul!able IS I.'lven 1 . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1 8 ~ ~ _E ~ 11 0 ¥ 2 u 3 v" t:- " ~ '" 8. ~ '" t ~ ~ ~ ] ~ 8 " ~ i .~ ~ ~ '" II ~ c e iij g ~ :: ti u 0 " ~ ~ 1 Qd~g 5 ~ ,W .~ -a. ~ q .: 0 .8 '> ~ e E -a ~>"g 3 .: g_ 0 ~ o"";;t~ 'j:: ~ ] t' g ]] ;., ~ '0 ~ 8. ~ }j , u , .8 ~ E ~ \lp E ~ .. 5 E ~ ~ 0 , ~ E] Z ~~ ~0S _l I ~ f- Zil ;:;: ,5 ~ 2 ~~ 1 2 3 5 9 10 II 12 !3 ChalDewan HI' BSC< P 0 Ml<~) ACS« 5) CV(IOl ) 15 Badrl Naill 534 514 68 5) MCW«5) T R S5·T F"01< 5-) (MI<5) 5) RS(IO<) Ci ID-) NCS(<" S} SP( IU"') (OOL20700) PHCI< 5) PH('" 5) CP(- 51 NWIIO·I oes('=:: 5] STIIO·) FWC l~nO-l-) Ship Porn ACSI< 51 CVI lUi-j BS RSiLO+) 16 502 66PMCiLU-1 MCWIIO-I TC 55·T P(}{<: 5) CM(<=5) 100 l1Q800) '37 NeS« 5) SP(lD-) NWiID+) F-HqIO+j PH{< 5) CP« 51 OC5(<: 5) 5Tl10... , HC< BSe< KllnlhB.agl1 18.PM«~) ",eS( 10-) CY{IO+-) 17 117 )46 II MCW(<51 T C SS·T PO« ~I CMl< II IIRS(IO'1 CCl 0+) NCSllO") SP(lO-+) (OOI~~900) PHq<5) PH« 5) CPC< 5) NW1IO+) OCS{lO") ST(lO+) DAOII«~) Snoor Kal! fora PM 5 POPHI5· ACS(IO,) CVII!»] BS RS(IO+) Ii 210.8 1.964 209 MCW{ Hi< RaziWlUI P M«5) "esc< S) CV(I(}<-) 8S RS(IO<) 19 60.7 74) 72 l)MCW(lO+) TCS5--T PO« )) CM«I) 10012 1100) C(lO+) NCS« 5) SPlIO+) NW(lO+) PHCiW+) PHI< II CPI< 5) OCS« 5) STOO+I RMP HI5-IO) OCS Rassoo PH PO« CV(IO-1"} OS RSIIO+) 20 96.l Z5<> P MqIO') MCW«I) HPCSSHP CM(5-10) ACS\IO'I (00121200) ',27" 5) 5P{ 10+1 NW(IO+) PHCI5-LO) CPII·IO) NeS{IO', ST(IO+) Watal Pori HII- 85« 15< P M« 5) - AC511(}<-, eVIIO') 21 Banda l'Gr~ 7~.5 1,351 101 MCW\< css-C PO« 51 5) RSJIO+l Cll0+) CM\I-IO) NestIO.) S?(IO+) (001 21l00) l) PHC(I-IOI PHI< 5) NWIIO+) CPI5·10) OCSIIO.I ST(IO+) 100 Villnge Directory Land Use (As on 1999) land use {i.e, area under different types ofhmd use in hCl.:tare)"" § ]' g .e ~ -g -g B i{ "8 -c~ .~ § "[ ~~ 2 0 '" <01 £ ~ " ~ j f ~~ _8 S ~ h > ~ i 8.2 € ~ E ti ~ i §~ ] ~ : g "0 E ~ ~ ~ ::l, I .=13 ~ ii :% ~ "3 Ii ~ t« ~ I ~ ::; 8 ~ ~ ::> « 2! ! 14 I' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Coo, Carpet, ?C(3i 0) PR Magam (4) EA ;7 2' 7 ) Dewa.n Badrl 15 s.haw~ T\lUl Nalh C'arpt:(, PC(3MI PR MD~am():) EA N 14 28 4 9 Ship Pon, 16 Shawl l\lHI Carpel, PR Magam(J) EA Pet. 9) f[' 9) 28 1.6 2.4 Konth Balin Snowl Catpet. PC(61.4) 307 Snoor Kala PR Mail-am (4) EA 660 .57 18 Shawl 1(~B.4 ) PQfa Carpet PC(3J.l1 PR Mogam (5) EA 133 01 g I RllziWan 19 SliaUiI T[»2) Carpet, eC(7' 5) PR Magam(7) EA 69 8.9 60 Rassoo 2D Stlawl T(70) PClll.b) 97 Wllta) P(:I!':jI, MR Ma,gBm {1} EA Ca~, 9) 2[ T(5l.Ol Banda PDia 101 Census of India 2001 . Amenitie, .nd Amenities available (lfnot available \.Vlihln the village, a dash (-) IS ~howll in the column and nex110 it in brackeu, the- distance in bruad ranges VIZ.<' 5 km,s.. 5-10 km!l. and 10+ terns of the , nearest place wh~rt:: the facility IS available is glvell 10 II 12 13 8a.ndagam DU RMP H(S· - CS 10 CYIIO') BS RS 10 22 213.7 2.251 2i) P MC[IO+I WI MCW(I- TKCSSS·C PO PHiS. eMIS·IO) ~CSI,O+) SP(lO+, ~ +) (00111400) 10)PHClS·10) 10) CP(S·IO) OC5:1O:; STIIO.) NWII +, H(5- Panchas OCS CVlIO+) BS(...;:, 23 73_3 '37 I D) MCW(.5- T C SS-T PO« 51 CMIS,W) ACSIIO.) ,P(IO+) S)RS(IO+) (00121500) IO)PHql-IO) PH(5-IO) CPIS·IO) NCSIIO') ST(IO') NW(IO.) HiS· Chere HIlT OCS eVIIO+) BS« 24 67.6 917 101 MeWI5· T C SS·T PO« 51 (001210001 eMll",O, ACS(IO'I 'S'll0+) 5IRSIIO.) 10) PHQ5-10) P"H« 5) CPp·IO) NCS\10 .... ! 5T{10+) NWI,101'") CWC H(I-IO) Hardu Mala plI)ra 25 251.3 1.446 171 P M 0 MCW(IO+I TCSS·T PO« 5). eM(IO') AeSIS·IO) CV(IO') 5) RS(lO~~« (00121100) C\IO,) PHC(l-IO) PH(I·IO) CPl5-10) ~~~:~~~ ~\~~:~ NW(IO+) FWCH«5) ChauGiun. 26 652 91i MCW«l) TTWCSS·T PO(<5~ (00IlI800) PHC('·10) PH«5) Matl POra H(IO+) • AeSI'·IO) eV(lo') BS R'(IO+~ 17 22.3 266 )0 'MI<5) TCSSS-T (00121900) qlO+) MCW(IO+) PO(j·IO) CM[5-IO) NeS(S.IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC('·IO) PH(l·IO) CP(5-IO) OCS('.IO) ST(IO') ~hpora 1'10 P M(' 5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) as RS{IO+~ 21 9].9 9)0 T R SS·T POI< 5) (00122000) GIO+I MCW(IO') CM« II NCS« 5) S~(I0+) NW(IO+) PH« 5) PHC«5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) STIIO') 102 Villae.e Directory Land Use lAs On 1999) Land use (i e. area under dlfft:rent 1~'peS ofland uS!! In hec1an:)*'" ] § c l;- 1!' ~ '8 '3 B ~ ~ E E §~ J! "'0" 8 ~ f ... ~ ~ ~ 9 "~ j! 11 E } ,t !' -'" @ ~ f h '15 '" §~ 13 I "§ re 11 ~ ~ to 2-5 .. ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ > j .,l ,z ~ ::;: t ., ~ E ~ :l" " ~ ~ 14 I~ 16 17 18 19 2Q 21 22 23 1 C:upet, PCI 100 4) PR EA 64 g 320 16- ~ tlandagam Shawl T(IOOAI !'C14H) MR Magam (8:) EA 117 85 ,5? P'anchas 1141.41 PC(J6-4J PR Milgam(6) EA 81 20 21 1 Cbc:rcHIlf 24 1[364} Carpel,' PC(IOH) 40 5 Ha1du Mala MR EA 716 )6.4 2S Shawl T(102.8) PIJIIl C8~1, PC{4H:) PR Mll.gam(4) EA 6,1 Chait Glun 2. Shawl T(478) Carpet, rC(I42) MR M... m(6) ED 2,0 12 Ma11 P-ora 27 Shawl T1142) C.a~l. PC(4! 9) MR Magam, (I) CD 27 I I) 4 8_5 Sehpora 28 Shawl T(429) 103 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Arne-nines available {if not 3'o'e.iJable wlthm (h~ Vllhl.ge . .u dash ~. ) I" :ihO\'I.'f1 In the colLlmf.\ and next to It in. brackets. tn.e distance in broad ranges .... IZ < 5 kn'ls . s~ I 0 km .. and 1{)+ knl'S otthe neareSl ~aL:e where the facll1t IS .;:n;adabk is lvenl ] ~ ~ v~ ~- ~ 0 c I ~ ~ ~ i'! ~ c ~ E ~ ~ .§_ ~ ~ &- ~- ~,_ ." -" &. a '""E J ~ !< 0 :::] = e ~ f ~ ~ ~ -'g~.:: ", 8 ~ u rq '" ;!: Ii' I ~ iii ,g Ii q ~~~ .~ ~ .;:~ '0 n::i >- :::s g_ '0 ~ 1i ~ 1 l ~ ~~ h~ § I ~ .. ~ 8. .8 '"c ] " ]I 11 E ~ ~ E 11'" ~ s 9 ~ II ~ EJi 2 j ,e ,e ::; 0,8 Ii a~ ~ 2il ti ~ '" 0 ~u~ 1 2 - J 4 '"5 6 7 g 9 10 II 12 IJ HI< Wata Magam PMI,5) ACS«lJ CV(IO-t-j B~ RS(lO+) 29 7B 9 750 115 51 MCWI<,I T C S5-T POi< 51 CMI' 5) (001221001 qIO-t) NCS«5) SPfl(tf-) NW(IO") PHC« 5) PHI' 5) CPI< 5) OCS! H(' BS« Peth Kanihama 168 1'(2) Mil) 0 PO PH(c:- ACS«;I CVIIO+) )0 834 1,056 'lMCW~<.. ') T TWR SS-T CM("'-') 5) RS(IO+) (00122200) CIIO+) l) NCS«;I SP( IG+J PHC«S) CP« 5) NW(IO-+) OCs«;1 ST(10+ ) HI< Adina ACSl< 5) CV(IO+) 6S RS(10+) 31 bH 930 III P MClIO+) 5) MCW(IO+) TWI\SS:r pO\.q) CM!<» lOOI22JOO) NCS'.;;; 5) SP(IQ+) NW(IO+) PHCI<5J PHI< I) CPI< II OCSI' 51 5,(IU+1 HI< 8S(0::: Pan Pora PH PO« ACSll-IO) CVIIO+) 12 29 I 756 10; P MI< 5) 5) MCW«II TRSSS·T CM«5) 5)RS( 10+) (00122400) C(10+) l) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) Pl-IC(<:S) CP« ~) NWIIO+) OCS(S-IO) SlIlO+) FWC Hila.) SS(, Pel~ Mekehama 514 P(2) MI2J ACS(5-IOI CY(IO+) )1 220.2 l.l41 MCWI<5) TRSSS·T PO PH eMI "'we H« 5) BS« HanJI BLig 102 PMI SS« Bun Meke HElma P(2) ACM« 1«10+) THPCSSS- 35 231.1 1.987 211 P0(5-10) CMI~.IOJ ACS(S-10) CVllO+) 5) RS(IO+) (00122900) lJC(IO+) MCWIIO» T PH(5.IO) NWIIO+) PHC(S·IOI CPI5-IO) ~~g::~; ;~~:~:; 104 Villol!e Directory Land Use (As on 1999) LEUld use (i e. area under dlfrerent types ofland usc Ul hectare)" K 15 0 ~ 1i' ~ ~ "8 ~ 1i ~ 8 .2 ! B li u !;: ' -< :. 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 2 Pq50.6) 198 W,HiI PR Magarn (t) ED NM Shawl 61 2< 29 T(~O 6) Mlilgam Sf1aw~, MR Magilm(2) EA N 30 Carpel PC{4S 7) PR NI.gam (I) ED NNI Shawl 32 15 121 Ad-mil II T(4S.7) P((1611 MR N Shawl 1.& 77 Pan Por. T(162) PC(144.S) MR M.gam(2) EA N Shawl I,G )4,0 40.1 PClh II T(144 :5) Mekeham8 C,uPC\. PC(42.i) N 2.8 4,1 lOS HallJI Bug Shawl T(42.1) Carpel. PC(M6) J BlInMcke MR M.g.m 16) ED 326 Shawl T(616) .51 Hama 105 Census of India 2001 Amf'nitif5 aJ)d- AmellJ\les available (ifnot available within the village, a da$h (-) lS shown in the column ana next Ie it In brackets the distance in broad ranges viz < 5 kms , 5.10 kms and I O-r km~ of the 1 nearest nlace wh~re the facilit is available IS gIven) ~ ~ u § ~~ 0 l! ~ - ~ '" 0 1i 0 0 Ii ~ ~ ~ .~ ii u §_ j .: 8- '" ]" l ~ l't f j 0 E 8 ~ ~~E ~ ~ '1l ~ <::!- :l -3 11 .= § 1 ·t·~ u 0 6 ~~ ~ g ~ § .~ i ~ s· i l 's .c"" -a '0 j ~ -t;; ~~~ ] g> ".~ ."! "2 ~~~ :1 ~ ~ '0" ~ "8: ] ~ "3 t >. ~ 1i E ~ b ~ E ~ :0- :0- E~ ~ :ij 0 0 S ~ ii ~ ~- ~ ,_ O o .~ ~ Z ;-. z 13 ::E 0 2 ~~ jo~ ""' 1 2 - 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 n ~Bug PM« 5, IIOO+} • ACS($·IO) CV(Jo+) BS RSIIO+) 36 29.1 Sil 55 1555.1 PO(S·IO) (0.0113000) C{IO+) MCW(tO+) CMIS·!O) NeS(S.LO) SP(IO-i-] NW(IO+) PH(S·IO) PHC(5.IO) CP(S.IO) OCS(S.LO) ST(IO-+) M.ulem:mc.hl CWCHIIO+) PM« 5) • I Hanji Laway 60 PM« 5) H(IO+) ACS('·IO) CV(JO"') 85« 38 So,? 464 1 C 5S·T PO{< 5) CMIIO.) 5)RS(IO.) ~Qra{OO'2J900) C(lO') MCWIID') NCS(S·IO) SPIIO+) PH\S·IO) CP('.LOI NWIIO+) PHC(lO+) OCSIS·IO) STjle+) H(l· Ra~h Annh PM«S) 10) AeSp·IU) CV(IQ+) BS« 39 2,109.2 771 i4 TCSS·T PO{< 5) CM{<5) 5) RSIIO+) (00131600) C(IO') MCW(IO+) NCS(l.loj SP(IOT) PHI< 51 CP« 51 NW(IO+) PHC(5.IO) OCS(l.ID) STOO+, HI< BS{< DetuBntan.(l 490 PCJ) M(2) ACS(l·IO) CV(lO+1 40 490.1 3,719 5) MCW« 5) T SS·T PO« 51 CM{ HI< Oota Pora 278 ? MI< 5) ACS(IO""j CVIIO+) BS RSC1O+) 41 164,7 2,224 l)MCW«l) TeSS·T PO« 5) CM«S) (00137909) C(lO+) NCS{IO-+, SP( 10+, NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH(S·to) Cp« 5) OCS« 5} STIIO+) PHSH«5) BS« Arath AC5110+) CV(IO+) 42 2&33 2,716 31J. P MC[IO"') MCW( 106 Village Directorv Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (l.e, area under dlffc::r'l!:nt t)'pes ofland Lise tn hectare)" 0 I 0 0 c It g "8 B ~ ~ , E .S I .~ . §. ~. l' -0 ~ ". ~ I s ~ ~ ~ ~ ;: z ,} h ~ .!:! ~ ~ s 8.2 ~ ~ ~ §~ 1 ~~ ~ Q . ii "ii ~. ~ ~ '~ 2 ~ c Q " ' 3~ ~ 1 ~ ~ :n ~ l OJ ~ ~ 14 U 16 17 18 19 2~ 21 22 23 2 1 Carpet, PC(181) PR Magllm {6) ED 28 37 .j. 4 Rade !;lug }6 Shawl T(lR21 C,Hpet_ PC(J'.4) MR Bel!!lVIII.h l7) ED II a 146 46.'i Mulem8f1chi )1 •• Shawl T(JH) Hama Co.r~t peo) 5) g I HanJI MR Magllm(IO) . EA IlO 121 J8 Shaw] H21l) Laway Pora ... PC(60' 01 MR BlJdl;lam (iOl EA 19.3 14-25) Ra.kh Math 39 T(004 6) PC(J12 71 5""g'''' (I) ED Carpel 10.1 16.2 91, ~ Dehramana 40 T(J72 7) PqIJIS) PR Bwdgnrl"l {IO) EA II) 08 [) 8 GOlil P-Orll 41 T(m 01 PC(219J) PR 6u4,.", (12) EA 81 114 40j A",Ch 42 T(219.J) 107 Census of India 2001 - Amenities oD'd AmenIties aV~11nble (1fn01 available within the village, a dash {-) is >hown in the column and nex.( 10 it ill brackets the dlstlUlce in broad runges viz.< 5 kms, s- 10 kms:. and 10+ kfl1:> oflhe I nea.rest place where the facihty is aV 10 II 12 1) PHCRMP(2) Wad-wan Jagir PO CM ACSIIO+) CYIIO+) BS RS(IO+) 43 244.8 2,729 4JI P(J) M S H« S) T WSS-T (001l8100j' PUC C(IO+I PHIlO) CPllo'.) NCSIIO+) SP(IO+) NWIIO+) MCW(I~+) OCS(5.IO) ST(IO+) BS« Chewa H(IO+) 44 87.0 I,OW 1J9 P M« 5) CM«5) ACSlIO+I' CY(IO+) ))RS(IO+) (001)82001 ClIO+1 MCWI10+) PHC(IO+) CPll-lO) ~g;::~:: ~~~\~:II NW(IO+) Cn.a.k Wazir 45 Punu 30.8 254 T CSS-T PO« 5) (OOJl$lOO} PH«5) H« Stlopr~ BB.gh , PMld) 11-3 127 5] MCWtIO+) T W SS- r PU« :S} CM« 51 ACSI10+j CY(IO+) 5)RS(10~;< (00138400} I CIIO+) PHqll}t") PH( PHSHl<'S) Wahab Pon 47 321.) 2,050 ?85 P M S MCW(IO+) T055-T PO« 5) CM(IQ+) ACSIIO,) CYIIO+) 5 RS(IOBS() < (001)8500) - ClIO+) NCSIIU,) SP(IO+) ). + PHq5-IO) PHI H('. - BS« Nadigam Ii PMI<5) 10) 48 7114 TCSS-T PO« 5) CM(5-IUj ACS(IO+) CVpO+) 5) RS(IO+) '(001)&600) ClIO+) MCWIIQ+) PH« 5) PHC« 5) CPI< 5) ~g~:~:; ~~~:~:~ NW(IO+j Pic Hl< Soofi Pora '9 124 576 6-6 S}M« 5) 5~MCW(tO+) TCSS-T PO{.::: 5) (0013&70U) CIIO+} PHqlQ+) PH« l) 108 Village Directory Land Us. (As on 19991 Land use (i,e. area under dl fferefll types of land use In hectare)"· 0 K 2 0 v ;,;. 1(' ~ '8 -g e ~ ~. j gi 0 ~ ¥ u > .;;~ '-. ~ ~ j j E "l5. ~ h ~! ~ 8. 8.3 e .!! l:a ~ § ~ ~ 0 ~ :!l. .~ ~ ! ~ to g '0 ~ E Ei3 ~ ~ "§ ~ ! ~ E ,0 ~ ~ .'t # ~ ;, E .... i ~ "" :;j, ~ Z '" 14 I~ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PC(11! I) 96 Wadwan PR Budgam(t4) EA 34 0 ~ i~;_ I 43 T(llS.11 Jag1f PC(684) PR Bwd!\Sm (II) EA 49 52 Chewa 44 T(684) PC(275) PR 6udgllffi (4) EA 08 11 (I-S Chal<. WaZIT 45 T(27.l) Iltml,l. MR Bud&am (18) EA PC(S.5)T(i.5) 1.0 0.4 0.8 Shopri 8.a.gh- 46 PC(2028) MR Budgam (7) ED 251 356 Wabab pl)ra 47 T(2028) I'C(Jl.2) PR Budgam (10) EA 13 48 T(J7.2) o.l PC(l8.1) MR Bud~aln (Iii) EA 0.8 0.4 2.9 Sooti Pora 49 lUI J) i09 Cen~us uf India 2()Ol - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available wlthm the villagl:. a dash (-) IS shown ill [he -column and ne~t 10 It In brackets the distance ill broad ranges 'VIZ.':: 5 kms , 5-10 kms and 1D+ kms of the nearest place where the faCIlity 1:S: available IS ~,lVen) 10 II 12 n H« Chata Bug CM(Q) AC5(IO,) CV(IQ.) BS R5(10+) so So) 1,00f> 141 P M{< 5) 5) MCW\IQ') T W S3-T POI< 5) (00138800) CliO.) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IOT) NW(IO+) PHC(IO,) PH« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) Shah 'f>ora ?Ml..:;::») H« PH(2) AcsnO..-) CV(lO'f") BS« 51 10,5 194 5) MCW( 10+) T W 55-T (00138900) 22 ClIO+) PO« 50) CMI<5) NCS(IO+) SPIIO+) 5)~SIIO+) PHC(ID-<) CPIIO+) OC5110+) STIIO+) NW(IO+) HI< AlawPora J3 PM«5) CM« 5) ACSIIO+) eVIIO+) RS(IO+) 166 Joo 5) MCW( 10+) T C SS-T PO« 5) as (00139100) C(lO+) NCS( I Q+) SP(lO+ I NW( to+) PHC(IQ.) " PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) D Oil. DU(l) CWC(2) 1'(49) W(S) P(61) M(ZS) PHC(1) TK HO(1) PO(6) CM[J) Blot... Total 869J.7 71426 8~~{i 5(5) PIIC OCS(51 BSI2J) PHS(l) TWIl) Rill) TO CP ""C(5) 0(1) FWC(6f q18) S(9) PH(5U) RMP(I3) 0 110 Village Directo ry Land U•• (A. on 1999) Land use (i.e. Elrea under dIfferent types of land use m hectare)"'* I " ;:, ® i '8 -g" ~ ~ E ~ E $_ '5 .~ 8 ~n .lI ~ " " > ;:: .. I ~ j B '" ~ h ~; ;; E !i. € ..!:! ~ ~ ~ 8.Z " ~ 1 ~ 5~ il 1 ~ Q ~ ~ ·E ;; ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~ ! 0 ." "3 ~ 0( E ~ J ~ ~ ~ .': :J I Vl 14 15 16 17 18 '"19 20 21 22 23 2 PC(44 II MR B\.Idgalll (17) EA 04 6 I Ch,Ha S~g so T(44 I) MR Budgam(17) EA PC(8 9) T(S ~) 0.4 D' o _g Shah Pora 51 PC(l20) MR Budgam (9) EA 12 o B :1 0 AIBW Pora TI12 .• ) ED(I7) GCl464.7) PR(lZ) NilS) EO(6) 125.9 PQ443b.6) '766.9 637.6 1262.0 MRI10) M(7) £>\(35) T(4~Ol.31 "1 JAMMU AND KAS HMIR (INDIA) TAHSIL CHADURA DISTR ICT BADGAM (NOTIONAL) " .... .'/ " ,J J".... , ._' "'" BOUNDA.RY. DiSTRICT B L o CK ,/ '\ TAIISIL ". C.O, BLOCK - - ,- ,_,_ ,-,_" VILLAGE WIT H L.c. NO...... __ . _-, FOREST' - - ' _ _ ' _ •••• •• •• ••• 0- .' HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL, C.D.BLOCK @ @ / POPU LATION SIZE CLASS OF VH,LAGrn : BELOW ZOO I 2{)(1-499. 500-999, 1000-4999, 0000 I; ABOVE ••• UNINHABITED VILLACe:; WITH L.c. NO. ".x IWPORTANT METALLED ROAD RIVER AND STREAM URBAN AREA "IT" (..(}CAT ION COllE 1'\0. OUTOROWTH POST OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL/H IOH'SR SECONDARY ~HOOL POLICE STATION PRIWARY HEALTH C[NTRE BANK, COMME~ClAL/CO-OPERmVE Baaed upon Suney o( India map witb the permil5ion of the Sune10r Oeneral of IndlL @Oonrnmenl of In,dil OOP1rl,ht. 2(1(1&. c. D. BLOCK MAP (NOT AVAILABLE) Alphabetical list orVillJlRes (CD. block wise) Name ofthe Di.trict:Badgartl Serial I NBITle of village 2001 Census l<>cation 1981 Census locat;(}n code number I code number I number I I I 2 I 3 I 4 I )f CO Block; Khag of Sub-Olst: 0001 1 Abandar 00129100 n2 2 Alam Nag 00127900 145 3 Awan Pore Q()12'il200 129 4 Badran 00122600 166 5 Bamurad ()()12eSOO 165 6 Bala Pora Orang 00135100 111 7 ChakarPora 00135000 112. e Chere Haroo 00132300 119 9 Dalwach Khored 00127700 147 10 Orang 00132200 118 11 FOf&sl Block 00137100 12 Habar Daradlas; Pora 001321(}0 124 13 Hamchi Pora 00128900 144 14 Hardu Surash 00127400 151 15 Ichehama 00127300 152 16 Iskineder Pora 00127200 153 17 Kanchati para 00131600 126 ~8 KangdiPora 00132600 12f 19 Khag 00128700 140 20 Khahi Pora 00135600 114 21 Khan Pors C0132400 123 22 Khanday Pof.. 00132500 120 23 Khawja Gund 00131700 126 24 Koker Bagh 00131900 131 25 LaCham Para 00135200 113 26 Looki Para 00127500 148 27 Lowalli Pora 00128800 142 26 Mala Pora Khag 00129300 133 29 Nagabal 00129000 141 30 Nallaf POfa 0012a200 139 31 Pala Pora 00126900 164 32 Parapora(Peerpora) 00127100 160 33 Peth Saharan 00127600 149 34 Poshller 00127800 146 35 Punj Yari 00128100 150 36 Ramdar Chakpora 00128300 138 37 RawatPora 00131400 127 38 Shungli Pora 00132000 125 39 Sita Hararl 00135500 115 40 Socha I Pathri 0013:>40Q 116 41 Sugin Varinar 00131800 130 42 Trapai 00128000 143 43 LJdar t II) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BADGAM Census of India 2'001 - Amenities and Amenities availabie (if not available withIn the village. 1l dash (.) ]'S sh{lwn in the colwnn and next to it in brackets the distance in: broad ranges viz.< S Ions., 5&10 kms< and ID+ kms oftbe nearest place '[ where the facilIty is. available is (ven) ~ ~ ~ ] (i~ I ~ i! ~ ~ ~ !i .~ ~ ~ Iu 1 .~ a ~ &. ~ II" !!. ] ] 1i ~ "'-- .,~ if ~ ~ r 'Ii ~ i ] ~ "5 ] .~ ~l .J!l § ." ~ g 0 j Ii ~~ 1 ~ 'V .~ .~ g 's ." ];;011 f i 'g i ~ " ~ a I 's 8_ 1 i\' 1 '~ "'] .S § ~ ~ 1l ~ u ~ " .il .~ 11 i E ~ .~ ~ ~ tf s.:l ~ ._l! ] Q ~ g~ .;; l ~ ~ z CD Block: Kh.~ (0002) P(2) M(') ewc H(S-IO) Badrfll1 ACS«l) CV(ID+I BS RS(IO+) 2040 2;979 404 5(2) Ac(2) MCW(S-tO) T S SS_T PO« 51 CM(IO+) (00122600] NCS«l) 5P(IO+) NW(lD+) C(II*) ?HC(<: 5) PH« S) CPI< 5) OCSt BJ.ml)rad PM AC H\lo-+) ACS« l) CV(lO+) BSRSIIO+) 110.5 1,366 TW·C SS-C PO« 5) CM(IO-t) (00126&00) 184 CIIO+) MCW\lo-+) NCS« 5) Sp(IO+) NW\lO+) PH(5-10) CP(5-tO) PHC(S-IO) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) CWCH(Ic)+) Pale Pora ACS(5-IO) CVOO+I BS RS(IO+) 135.2 1,048 127 P M AC MCW{lO+) TCSS·T POC< 5) CM\IO--t-) (00126900) C(lO+) NCS(10') S!'(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5·101 PH(5-IDI CP(S.IO) OCSflO+1 ST{10+1 ParapClI'i(PeeT P« H[l- ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) BS{<5) para) 20.7 211 36 5) M« S) 10) MCW(IO+) RSS·R PO« 5) CM(5-1O) NCS(S-IO) Sp(IO+) RS(IO+) (00127100) C(lO+) PHC(S-10) PH(S-10) CP(5-W) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO-+) NW(IO+) FWC H«5) I.d:in:ederf(lra PM AC POPH(S- ACS(5-IOI CV~iO+) BS RS(IO+) 448,0 2.482 3;') MCW(lD+) T CSS-T CMI5-1D) (00121200) C(IO+) 10) NCSI:5-IO) 51"(10+) NW~IO+) PHeI5-10) CP(5.10) OCS(:5-IO) ST(IO+) PHS H« 51 Ichc:hama P(2) M S ACSIS-IO)• CV(IO+) BS RS(lO+) 22t,Q 1,113 191 MCW(S-10) TSSS-T PO« 51 CM(S-lO) (00127300) ClIO+) NCS(5.10) SPIIO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) PHIS-l0) CP(5-10) OCS(S-10) ST(10.) CWCH(IO+) Hardu Sur-ash PO PH(5-, ACS(lO+) eVI10.) BS RS 114 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directorv Land U,ej_A. Dn 1999J Land use (i.e. araunder differen! ty~ of lafld use in hectare)'" E a .~ ""0 p :!' ~ "B -g e ~ E E <2 .;;~ ~u 8 ::0 .;;i 0<1 i ¥ l\l, ~ j ~ ;l j 3 i " ~ " .;; .c B i] e II .!!1l ~ 1 g '0 ~ ~ ~ .5 ~ 'l! ~] ~ ~ I, ~ E g .. I- '" " 0 , a '5 ~" z ! :l: :l1 ~ ] ~ ~ j Vl 14 15 16'" 17 U ""19 20 21 22 23 2 I pens.l) PR Magam(2) CD 105 36.0 Badran T(II'l) PC(498) PR Ma_(g) ED Cllrpc::t, Shawl 9.3 2).9 Bamurad T{49.8) 27' PC(lH) PR Magam (8) ED C.arpel, Shawl 7) ) II) 1J 0 Pala Pora T(376) MR M'gam (~) EA Carpet. Shawl PC[9.7)T(97) 49 I.§ .. 4,5 Panlpora(PeeT pora) PC(26H) S22 Jsl:il1eder PR Bccrwall (9) EA Carpel. Shllowl 89 )21.0 T(265.9) Po" pcp. I) PR BeeM8h (9) fA Carpet, Shawl 112. t 170 13 S Ich-chama T(7 •. I} PR Ma_.(lO) EA Carpe1, Sn.llwl 134 J 28 J 1].0 I:b,rdu Suoo.h 115 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As Qn 1999) Land use (i.e. area under dlff~rcnt 1~;(l~S of land us!.: In )1e;;ctare)·· E l5 '"c c 1!' ~ "8 i a E ..2 ~ i.., ~ It i ~ ~ .~ j ~ >- i\ ~ Q, .s I;: .8 '"~ e: 1l .ld! ~ I t il lI. ~ 'Q ~ ~ 1 E J~ I ~ ~ ·s 3_ ] j ~ J I ~ "- 1t 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2) 2 I PC{ I j4_2l PR Magam(2) 6D Carpel, Shawl 11 10 I )6 () Badlan T(I.54.2) PCi·98) PR Carpet, Sh.aw~ 27,5 9) 2J 9 Bamurl'ld TI·9.8) Pct17.6) PR M'pml') ED Carpet, Shawl 73.3 t 1.3 13.0 Pala Pora T(l7.6) "1..1 hrllP'JfIl(Pe-e( pora) PC(26S.9) 52 2 I~kin;d,",r PR Becrwllh (9) EA .' Carpet. Shawl 89 1210 T(26S.9) port PC(78.1) PH 8 .."",h(9) EA Carpet, Shawl 112 L 170 138 lcbenama T(78.1) PC(76.9) PR M.gam. (I D) EA Carpet, Shawl nJ 1) 0 Hardu T(109) Surl$h 115 Village Directory Land U,. (As o. 1999) Land use (i.e. area uflder different types of land use In heclar~)·· ] 6 c .~ .£ ~ . "8 ] B ~ ~ j E .£ :i !~ ~ ii if' 8 I o > f 'iI g iii j 3 " ~ ~il 1~ ., 1l € -" ~ ~ 8.i! ~ ';; '" ti I ~ §~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ I E 1~ ~ l ~ 2 "5~ < ~ 0.. £ ~ ~ ~ S ::> ~ ~ 1 14 15' 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 2 PC(219) MR MlI.gBm (11) EA Carpel, Shawl 2 0 Looki Pora T(2!.9) S.,. Pet'S,,) MR Magam (12) EA Carpel, Shawl 145 57 16 Pelt. T(154) Sahar.. n 89 Dalwach MR M.gam(]2) EA Carpet. Shawl 60.8 174 10 ~horC'£l S.J PCI]]l) MR Magam (10) EA Carpet 87.4 9J 1-6-,-6 Po~l\l(e .. II Tllll) 9 PC(n 4) MR Magam(9) EA Carpet, Shawl 647 174 Ala", Nag 12 4 Tll24) 121 PC(lO.2) PR Maa>m(8) EA Cll.Ipel,Shawl 44.5 12l 174 Trapai I) T(lO.2) PR Mapm(12, EA Carpel, Shawl 1.2 PC(' 5, T(6 5, 198 41 2 S. PunJ Yart ,. 117 Census of India l001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is showtl in "the column and nel(t to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., S-JO kms. and ro+ kms of the nearest place where the facili! is available is given) '9 10 II 12 13 H(5. NasarP.ora ACS(IO+) CV(10') BSRS(10+) 15 1S9.8 1.l4J 10) MCWIHO) T HP ~S·S PO« 5) CM«5) [0012&100) 177 ~~~~~« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(ID+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PHIIO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(\o+) Ramdar H« 5) ACS(IO+) CV(IO"] 8S«5) I~ Chakpora 104.0 50J MCW(5·IO) T S 55·S PO«5) CM«5) NCS(IO+) 5P(10+) RS(IO+) (0012&)00) PHC(5·10) PHIIO+) . CP(10+) OCS(IO+) ST{IO+) NW(IO+) 661 P(3) M(2) 5 H(lO+) CM(2) AC~(IQ+j' (VIIO+) BSRiiIIO+) 17 6147 4.664 mc T S S5.S POPH PUCqlllt) MCW(IIlt) CP(lCl+) NCSIIC+) SP(lIlt) NW(IO+) OCSIIO+) SII10+) HP· Lowahip{)fa ACS(lO+) CV(lO+] 8S RS( 10') I. 29.1 364 10) MCW(l.IO) TSSS·S CM«5) (00128800) NCS(I04-} SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(<: .5~ CP(IO» OCS(IO·) ST(IO+) Hamchi Pora ACS{ IO .... ~ CV{ID+) BS« 5) 19 247.7 2.619 H(IO+) MCW« TSOSS·S PO( Nagllbal ~2 PM("' 5) Acs{io+) CV{IO+) BS{q) 20 1l.2 411 H( 10+) MCW« T S 0 5S·S PO« 5) (00129000) C{lO+) NeS{IO+) sri lOt) RS( 104-) 5)PHC(d) PH(c 5) OCSIIOt) SI{ 10+) NW(IO+.J. Aband>r ACSlIO+) C'i(1 D+) BS(~ 5) 21 10.5 98 T S ss.s PO(<}) CM«5) (OOI29100) NCS(IIl» SP( 10+) RS(lO+) PH(IO+) CP(ID-» OCSlIIl» ST( 10.) NW(ICl+) 118 Villal!c Directory Land U.e lAseD 19991 LilIld U~ (i.e. area under different types of land LlS<: in hl::=l;:lllrc)" . E § '"e .0 1:' .~ 8 "8 -g E a ~ E .2 'C § j v ~ .;j i ~y ~ ~ ~ ~ ld &, j .8 i ~ h >- .. ;: ] .8 ll. 8.13 "" -s ~] ~ E R 11 g '0 § I §J! ~ ~i! ~ '" ~ ~ !i ~ .~ j ,li 0 ·e ~ " ! fi'. ~ ! "- :5 '5~ ! a U 15- 16 11 1& 19 20 21 22 23'" 2 I I J PC(l2.6) PR Magam {II} EA C~lI-pe'. Shawl 91.1 1.7 36.5 Nasar Pora 15 . T(l26) pe(562) MR Beerwah (17) EA Carpet, Shawl 2l.5 9.7 126 RBmdaT 16 T(l62) Chakpora PR NM 2\~ 9 46.5 101.6 KI\a~ 17 MR M'pm (16) fA Carpet, Shawl PC(6.9) 1(6 9) 15.7 o a 57 Lowahi 18 Po-ra 5.7 PCliU.9) pR Carpel, Shawl g].8 8.5 68,g Hamchl 19 T(80.9) Pora pR Beerwah (10) EA Cllrpet, Shawl pe(6S1 n6.l1 1.5.8 57 3:2 Nlgabal 20 FP Magam(18) EA Carpet, Shawl PC(6 I) r(OI) 0,8 08 Ab,IUldar 21 1'\9 Census of lndill 2001 - Amenities. and Amel1ities available (ifnot availabJe within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and ne.'el to it in bracke1s the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 k..ms .• ,-10 kms_ .and 10+ kIns of the nearest place where the facihtv IS available is ~1\Jen, 2 - 10 II 12 13 AwanP'1)11l 26 PMI- 5) H(\~+) ACSIIO+) CV(IO+) BS«5) 22 2,.1 188 TC SS-C PO{<5) (00129200) C(IO,) MCW(la+) NCS(IO+) SI'\IO+) RS(IO+) Pf;(IO+) PHC(- S) OCS(IO+) ST(la+) NW{IO+) MlliaPul1I fWCH(I(}+) CV(IO+) 8S«,) 23 24().8 818 108 5) MCW(IO+) T R SS·R PO«5) Kha8 ~~o:~« CM(IO+) ~~~: :~:~ SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00129300) PHC(5-IO) PH{<;:5} CPIIO+) OCS(lO+) ST(I(}+) NW(10+) RaWJ.1PO.ra. H(IO+} ACS(10-+) CV(\G+) BS(d) 24 8\.1 ~67 T RC SS-R 1'0\< 5) (00131400) MCW(IO+} CM(5-IU) NeS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH« S) PHC(,-IOJ CPll-IOI OCS(IO+) ST(IO.) NW(IO.) z.aglPon Hila') "CSC5·10) CV(IO+) 8S«5) 25 47.7 291 37 T RC SS·R PO(S-IO) CM(l·IO) (001,1500) ~(~:)5) MCW(IO') NCSC5-IO) SP(IO+) RS(JO') PH(l-IO) ePIS·IOI PHC!(5·10) aeS(5.IO) ST( 10+) , NW(lO"') H(S- K..anchati Pora » PM«5) "CS(5·la) CV(1O+) 8S« l) 2. 29.5 209 10)MCWIJO+) TRCSS-R PO« 5) CMI5-10) (00131600) C(IO.) NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) Cp(I·IO) OCS(S·IO) ST{IO+) NW(IO+) K.hs.wjaGund 3J P M« 5) ACS(5-IO) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 27 2].4 209 HIIO.) MCW(S· T R CSS-R PO« S) CM(S-IO) (001ll700) C(10+) NCS(5-10) Sp(IO') RS(IO+) 10) PHC(S·I 0) PH« S) CP(S·W) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+-~ NW(IO+) FWC H(5-10) Sugtn Yarinar ACS(5·IO) CV(JO+) B5 R5{IO+) 28 286.1 2.%6 424 P MC(lO+) MCW(S-IO) T S SS-T PO\< 51 CM[ 120 Village Directory Land U,e_fAs on 1999) Land use (Le. area under differcDlIYPes of land use m hcGlarc) ... • ]' § " i!' W ~ ~ 'l ~ 1E <8 j -0 8 ].0 ~ .:0 I fj .. " >, i ~ g -a. ~ J ~ ., Z ~ 8. h8_£! € -,,"li ~ s ~ ~ 1!. .§ ~ ! "1i 0 ~ 1 ~ ~ I E ~~ .. 8: ~ ~ ~ E :§ ~:l. .., J ~ ~ E ,l: ~ i ~ 14 If. 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 2 fP MlIgam(17) EA Carpet.Showl PC(6I)T(61) ]05 41 24 AWln rom 22 PC(73]1 6 MalaPora MR Beerwah [12) ED N Carpet, Shawl 979 32.0 3 2] T(7JJ) 7. Khae peel68) FP 8 ..rn.al1(91 ED Carpel, Shawl 174 II ) 101 Rawl! Pora 14 TIl6!) r PC(26.7) MR !leerwah [3] ED Carpet, Shall 1.2 1)3 40 LIl.8i Pore. II TI26.1) PC(194) MR Beerwah (8) ED Carpet, Shawl 0.4 44 5,) Kanchati T(19.4) Po ... PCII] 4) 28 KhawJ8 MR Becrwah. (6) ED Carpet, Shawl )2 , 0 n Ti 1]41 GUrld ?C[ll6.6) PR B.. rn.al1(7) EA Carpet ll.O JI.4 42 I S~gin 23 Tlll6.6) Varmar 121 Census of India 20UI - A.menities 3nd Amenities available (if not avail-able within the village, a dash [-) I') shown ](1 the column and rw!I.)i,t to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.C:: 5 kills., 5-10 kms and ] 0+ kms of the nearest place ~ where the facility IS available IS glven) ~ 1 1 v ~~ 1f I I 8 .i§> ] ~.E " U t; ~- "" 8_ § i B ~ v:l._ I :t t; "E ::l ;::;:; E : [ o>J ;; f ~~ § ~ " 05 e~ § ~~ j ~ i_g ] ~ g .ll ':; "§ ~~~ .~ ~ ~ OJ'" 'Ci ~ i § ~ ~ ~ §(g~ '§ ~ ~ '0 ~ 8: ~ >, .... .8 "" :2 ¥ 1~ ~ c § E ] ~ E-" ·c ~ p~ ~ 5 5 ~ "'~ ~ Hll- Koker 8agh ACS(j-IO) CV(lQ+) as 1<5(10+) 29 112.1 1.221 10) MCW(S-IO) T 5 5S-"I PO« 5) CM«S) (00131900) 173 ~I~ci:)~) NCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) DA H(S-IO) Slmngli Pora 557 P MI< l) ACS(S-IO) CVIIO+) as RS(IO+) 3D 20ll 4 3,61& MCW(S_IO) T S SS-T PO PH«.5) CM(<:: S} (00132000) C( 10+) NeS(S-IO) SP(lD+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) CP(lO+) OCS(5-IUI Si'(lU-t) Hap!lJ H«5) 150 P Ml< l) ACS(S-ID) CV(IO+) 8S RS(IO+) 31 Daradl!t.Sl Pon. 142.0 1,226- MCWj5-10) TCSSS-T POj< 5) CM(S-IO) C(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00132100) PHC(5-IO) PH1'-IO) CP(5-1O) OCSll-ID) S"I(IO+) H«5) iliang ACS(W+) CV(IO+) 8S RS(lO+) 32 200.3 1,341 MCW1<5) R C SOSS-R POjq) CM(5-10) (00132200) 220 ~(~+~ NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1U) PH1'-IO) CPIIO+) OCS(IO') ST(IO+) H« 51 Chert:: lliUoo rM« 5) ACS(IO' ) CY(IO') 05« 5) 33 777 621 MCWIIO+) TCSSS-T PO« 5) CMllO') (001)2300) 70 C(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(lO+) PHC«5) PH[IO+) CP1IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NWIIO+) .we H(S_IO) Khan Pora ACSIS-IU) CY(IO+) BSRS(IO+) 3. 981 1,068 102 P M C( 10 ... ) MCW(S_IO) TC 0 SS-T PC<,< 5) CM(5-W) (00132400) NCS(S-W) SP(lO+) NW1IO+) PHqS_IO) PH(S.IO) CP('-IO) aeS(S-IO) ST(lO+) fWC H(.s-lO) Khanday Pora ACSIS-IO) CV(IO+) BS« 5) II 27.5 448 60 PM«l) MCW(S.IO) TCOSS·T PO(SdO) CM(I-IO) (00132500) C(lO+) NeS1S-IU) SP(IO+I RS1IO+) PHC(S-'O] PH(S-IO) CP(S-IOr OCS1S-IO) ST(IO+) NW1IO+) 122 Village Directory Land U•• (A. on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)"· IS I ~ " ~ ~ 8 -g :g ~ E .§ ~ E j -0 8 i !i' u OJ l ~ ~ ;, ~ 1 g ~ ~] ~ t ;: ! ~ !t 8._ k: 11 -,,] S E l it §J! "E Ii, 11 ';; E 1 ~ ~ ~ :~ 1~ 0 '" 0 " ~ j I ~ ~ t ::> "51 ~ i ~." 14 15- 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 PC{78l) PR Beerwllh (7) EA Carpel, Shawl 49 105 18 2 Koler BaSh 29 W15) PCIIOl.4) PR 6,erwah (8) EA ll .• 247 25 S Shungli 30 T(lOH) Po-til oC(a7S) MR B."",h (9) EA Carpet, Shawl 10 l 10 I T(878) GC(1I0.1) PR Soctwah (10) ED Carpel 77 21 l 550 Dtang 32 Tlll •. I) GC(474) J 6 Chere PR ll<,rwah(21) EA Ca.rpc:I. Sh ..""j 4.9 21.8 )) T(47.4) liaroo PC(617) Be'rwah (7) I!J) Carpel, Sbawt Il.O 18.6 Khan Pon 34 TI61.7) pe(!5 8) MR Bocrwah (9) ED Ca1jleI. Shawl 04 3.2 lL t Khanday 35 T[!5.8) Po," 123 Census of India 2001 AmerrUies ant Amenilic:s avaJiable (ifnol a..... ailabJ~ witi1in {he village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next tc jt In brackets Ole distance in broad ranges V1Z. <: :5 kms., 5-10 krn!i. and ) 1)+ km5 of the nearest place who« the fa 3 9 10 II 13 H«~) Kangdi Pora ACS(IO+) CY( 10+) BS« 51 36 11.6 923 MCW(IO+) TRCSS-R PO{ CI1a.kerP-ora 31 336 240 29 PM«S) H(lO+) MCW(S- T S SS-T PO« I) (00])5000) CCIO+) (0) PHC(5-IQ) PI-t(lO+) 8w:Pora H('- CM(l-IO) ACSCl-lO) CV(IO+) BSCq) 38 Dnll1g 78.5 528 51 PM«~) (0) MCW(5- 101 T C SS-T PO;'-IO) C(1O+) CP(5-IO) NCSCS'10) SPllO+) RSIlO+I (00135tOO) PHq'-101 PHI'-IO) OCSCS-IO) ST(IO+) NWllO+) l.acham Pora ACS(,IO+) C\I( 10-t) BS(-< 5, 39 49.4 593 H(IO+) MCW(,·TC S 5S-S PO{< 5) CM(lO') (00])5200) NCS{II)+) SP(IO+) RS(LO+) 10) ?HC(S-IO) PH(IO+) CPIIO') OCS(]O') STI ]0.) NWIIO+) UWKhoolASi HIW.) CY(IO') as RS(lO+) 4() Po .. 9].9 ],]64 192 P M« 5) T 5 5S-S PO« 5) CM(]O.) ACSIIO+) CCIO+) MCW(IO+) CPIIO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) (OOI)~)OO) PHIS-IO) PHC(S·IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) H« 5) Sochal Palhri CV{IO+) BS« 5) 41 19.1 284 43 P MC(IQ+) MCW(I-IO) TCSSS-S PO« 5) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) (00]35400) SP(IO.) RS(]O+) PHC(I-10, PHIlO., CP(IO+) NCS(]O+) OCSj]O+) ST(IO.) NW(IO+) PHS HI 10+1 Sits Haran CV(IO+) 85« 5) 42 274.0 2,046 290 P MC(IO+) MCWIIO+) T S 8S-S POlliO) CM(IO+) ACS(lO') (00135500) SP(IO.) RS(I(\;) PHC(l-IO) PHIS,]O) CPI]O+) NCS(]O') OCS(IO') ST(IO') NW(IO.) 124 Villai!~ Directory Land Use (As o. 1999) Land use {i.e. area under different types Df land u'J.e 111 'hcc1are)'· j 5 !. ~ :;0 .~ "& ~ e ~ E e i !'i u j .".., i ~ f ~ >- ~ ~ g OC(31.2) MR Becrwuh ( I I) EA CO'1'<1. Shawl 0.4 69 33 1 Kz.ng'(\l Pon. 36 T(31.21 PC\2\ SI MR Becrwah (9) ED Carpel, Shawl 7.3 ChaKcr f>Qra 37 T(21 S) PC(44.11 MR Be-erwah (9) ED Carpel, Shawl 2.0 6.9 255 Bola P()ra J8 T144.11 Orang PC(J161 6eerwah (12) ED Carpet 3.6 6 I Lacham 39 TI316, Po .. Ge(170) MR Beerwah(t.s) EA Carpet PC(II.J) 40 I 69 166 Uwu 40 KhodliUi Pora T(183) MR B",rwah (II) ED 2 0 PC(20) TI2 0) 190 28 41 Becrwah(l&) ED 'i63 I 56.3 26) Sna Haran. 42 125 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenilies avaLlable (If not available wJtI1~n fhe vIJtage-. a dash (.) is shown in the- column and next to It in brackets the distarlce in bread ranges VIZ < 5 kms .• 5·10 kms. and 10+ kl11s olthe nearest place ~. ~ ______-r ______.-w~he~r~eglh~e~fu~c~jl~i(LEyjs~.~v~.i~l"~b~lo~is~;~.iiry~c"~I ____r-~ __ ,-____ --1 ~ ] ~~ " u I ~. g ~ ~ ~~ - e- ~ ~ ~~ -8 ~ ~ ~~ ~=~E ~ ] ;:s eLi 31!~ 1 ~ § g~ ~ ~ ~ ,g ~ ~ j 1 ~ ~.g ~;>~ ... ~ 11 ~ ~ ~ -5b Q~E ~ 0 .~ ~ • ~ Jl .~ ~ ~ ~ a :£ ;B ~ c5 ~ oj ~-s ~u~ 5 6 7 g 9 10 J I 12 13 Khalli Pora H(lO+) 43 94.7 TCSSS-S P()« 5) (001,5600) MCWlIO» PH{l F P(41) M(l.) We') ~~C~1~C(4) T(4l) PO(5) Rt.oek.Tatal ..... _, 47529 6714 5(6) puc CM(2) PHS(l) HPC') RCO) PH(l) AC(7) FWC[S) RMP ql') SC'·) 126 VilJul!c Directory Land Use (A. Dn 19'19) Land usc (i.e. area under d~fferenl l)pe:i ofliUld U5C: 1t1 h<:4!lasc)U i :5 ~ .~ ~ ! II B e ~ e .e ."i B ~tJ " ~ "l l I !l $ ~ :I ~ . ~ 1l iI. ~ g ~ %:" ~!' ~ ;; 1: ;3 a 1. 8." ~ ~ ~ 2 Ii :! .q "ll ~.2 g -c ~ 1 ~ .~ r ~ ..,'" ~ ! ~ ~ i & ~. 'gl .., I ~ 14 IS', 16 Ii 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 MR Bccrwah (II) ED CBl"pc:t.Slulwl 3U 7 7.7 21.1 KhahL Pora 43 Fur~~1 FP e«rwah (25) • 44 BlOCk PR(17) CCll99,5) MR(lJ) E~17f N(l) M %.8 PC(lO 127 JAMMU AND KASHMIR (INDIA) TAHSIL BEERWAH DISTRICT BADGAM (NOTIONAL) I "....~ } " '-._- , 0-' -.( oo! I -3 ; BOUNDARY, DISTRICT TAHSIL ",'-FORESTS C.O. BLOCK . ._ - - _.- I VIlLAGE WITH Le. NO . - 1::-:••:7 ..;'; . "".. :-:..-:: .. \ ~_ • FOREST - .~ _ ... _. ----: ("> . HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL, C.D.BLOCk @ @ ,.;\,I pOPULATION SlZE eLAS:; OF VILLAGES: BELOW 200 .... 200-499. 500-999, 1000-4999, 5000 &: ABOVE ..... UNIN IIA BITED VILLAGES IUTH: L.C. NO. ". x URBAN AREA liTH L.C. NO. IMPORTANT M~ALLE(J ROAD POST O~'FICE, TELEGRAP H OFFICE IIIGn SCHOOL/HIG HE R SECONDARY SCHOOL PRIMARY HEAlTH CENTRE. • BANK, COMMERCIAL/CO-OPERATIVE e..1W'd upon Survey 01 India map ",Ub the pe:rmlseion DC the SUf"eyor General of Iud! •. @Col'rrnmrlll or India ropyrilht. 2006.. C. D. BLOCK MAP (NOT AVAILABLE) Alph.beti~ .. llist of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name afthe District:Badgam Serial Name Qf village 200 1 Census I<>catioo I t 98 \ Cen.sus. 'ocation code number \ I code number num'o-tr 1 1 2 I 3 I 4 Name of CD Block: BHlWllh Name of Sub-Olat: 0001 1 Alam, Guchoo 00134400 61 2 Ari Panthan 00126600 162 -3- Arwah 00126500 154 4 Atinu 00126100 52 5 Basi Pora(Un-lnhabitedJ 00124400 42 6 Bonahama 00124200 31 7 Buna Zanigam 00131200 77 B Supat 001:24700 41 9 Chal< Danas(Un.lnhabitad) 1l012550Q. 56 10 Chak Dewan Lakhimandilss 00123200 158 1; Chak Paharthan 00130400 57 12 Chanlhan Chak Pora 00130100 53 13 Charen Gam 001:23700 37 14 Chare Knan 00131000 69 15 Chewdara 00126300 156 16 Churu Mujru 00126000 45 17 Dachan (Dasan) 00133000 82, 18 Oaj; Majik Gund 00123800 36 19 Oanas 001~5300 55 20 Dragar 00123100 168 21 Gam Pora 00124800 39 22 Gamboo'" 00127000 161 23 Gorl Para 00129600 72 24 Gund Mumadar 00124500 43 25 G~ndi Porlil 00125600 46 26 Guni Lal PQra 00133100 63 27 Haran) Garoo 00133300 84 28 Hardu Latinu 00131100 75 29 Haysi Pora 00125900 49 30 Kali Pora 00128500 135 31 Kanda Hama 00126700 163 32 Kandoora 00129700 74 33 Kanih GlInd 00129500 73 34 Lalpora Beeru 00129400 134 ~5 Larabal ,00130900 70 36 Lasi Porli 00124600 44 37 ·Malpora Sehkanaw 00125200 48 38 Mamgund (MamJ 00125000 33 39 Mashun 00132900 79 40 Min Pora 00123400 27 128 41 Mulashulla 00123600 32 42 Najan 00129900 67 43 N"ua Warah 00125800 29 44 NIlr5in9 Pora 00128600 137 45 NIISSOO 00128400 136 46 Nijlu 00124100 34 47 onangam 00126400 159 48' OterPora 00130800 68 49 Otilgam 00125700 30 50 Pl!harthan 00125400 5B 51 pskhar Pora 00132700 78 52 Psndow Para 00133200 87 53 Path Zani Gam 00132800 8C1 54 Pelhkoct 00133500 56 55 Poonch'Gund 00124000 35 56 RElni Pora 00125100 47 57 Rsthsun 00122700 167 58 Ranki Pora 00129800 71 59 Ssihama 00124300 40 60 Sail 00131300 76 61 Ssngram Pora(Un-inhabited) 00130200 54 62 Sechin Banet 00124900 38 63 StluliGurod 00130000 51 64 Sone Pah 00126200 50 65 W;lni H"ma 00123300 157 66 Zabgala 00133400 85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK 61'DGAM Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnOl :ava~lable wlLhm the .... mase. a dash (.) i~ shown in the column and next 10 it in brackets the distance In btQ.ad ranges viz..< S kms. 5·10 km!l and 10+ km~ of the neare!:1 rlace where the facilltv Hi available IS wen) II 12 13 DH(S.IO) R.,l'\sun 481 P(ll M AC; ACS(.5-IO) eVIIO+, BS 444.3 4,6l6 MCW(IO+, TRCSS-T POPH CMll-IUI C(1O+I NCS(S.IO) sri 10+) RS1IO+) 100122100, Cp(S-IOI PHClS-IO, OCSls.lol ST(IO.) NWOO+} FWC Hll-IOI D,,1'ol!f 30 PMI< 5) ACSI5-IOI CV(\D+I BS 80.9 MCWl~-IOI T S SS-T rOP!1« II CMIS-IOI (OOI2ll00) ClIO+) NCS(I.ID) 5P(IO+) RS(IO+, PHCiI-IO) CPIl-IUI OCS(I.ID) 5T(IO+) NW(IO+) Ch.al:Dewan p« H« • PQ« • OCS ACS« CV( 10+ I BS« 51 l...akhimandass 131.9 J1S 4. S)M« 5) 5) MCW« II T C 55·T 5, PHl< 5, CMl< 5) lINCS«5) 5p(10+) RS{IO+) (00123200) ((10+) PHC«S) CP«5, ST(lO+} NW(lO-+-) HI< Wani HIIJilI OCSACSI< eVllo+, B5« 51 14.1 138 PMl PHS HIS.IO) as MiriPora · PO« • 24-08 lb& ril) M MCWjS.IO) T C SS.T RSOO» (00123400) ClIO+) 'I PH <)' CM(S·)O) PHC« ~, . ( CP(I.W) NW(IO+) CWCHIS·IO) OCS ACS(S- CVI;O+) BS Mulashulla 244 PM(S.(O, m.l 1.181 MCW(~·IO) T R S SS-T PC PH(S·ID) CM(~-ID) 10) NCS(5· Sp(IO+) RS(IO+) (00123600) C(IO+) "Hell·IO, CPI5·10) 10) ST(ID+1 NWI'O+) HIS- Cha.llIn Ge.m ISS ? M(S.I 0) • POCS. - ACSIS.IO, CV(l{)+) :!(lO"') 100' 1,224 10) MCW(5- T R S SS-T (00123700) C(IO+) 10) PH(S-IO) NCS{I.IO) to) PHCII-IO) ~~;~;~~) OCSI5,IO) ;~:~~:: NW(IO+) 130 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Uirectory Land Use (As QlI 1999) Land use (~,e. area llndCT different t)'~ efland us.e m hectare)" j g ~ ~ c 1" '8 ~ ~ i ~ " .i2 .;; ~ ~ -l~ .,~ ~ i .!:l e ~ ~ ~ ,. l3 '" ~ ] .8 ~ h e 13 .., "~ f E I ~ &b "§ ~ l! 'E ~ ~ 11 q E ~ ·E 3-5 ~ Q ~ 1 ~ l ... ~ ~ ~ u. i :0 " i < 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"1 PC(193.4) PR Magam"(6) fA Carpel, Shawl T(193.4) PR B PCi41.11 MR B .."",h (S) EA Cil.rpc::l.Shill'l1 2>.0 2~ 9 Chak Dewan T(42 II Lakhlmanda5~ PC(5~.61 MR Bcerwah(4) EA Caqx:t, Shawl L6 154 65 Wani~a T(51L6) PC(lI09) PR Beerwah (7) ED Carpel, Shawl 457 ~o 2 MITI P(lTa T(110.9) rc(so 5) MR Carpet, Shawl 757 30.0 29.1 MulashuJla T(IO 5) PCCl63) PR iI<.rw.h (S) EA Carpel, Shawl 15.0 214 7.7 Chanln Gm;m T1563) 131 Census of India 2001 - Amellities and Arnenjtlcs available (if not aval1aMe wilhm the village. a d.ash (- J IS sl"lown In the column and nexllD it in brackets the distance in broad ranges- viz. < S kms .• S-l 0 krns. and 10+ kms of tbe nearest p[ace where the facllitv is avallable is ~wen) i ~ ~~ i ~ J u '': V ~ ~ "§ l'! .~ ~ 8 'a ~~ u ~ ~ ~ 8. i I !t i 0;'" ~ ~ -' j .;: j ~ ~ ~ .!l BS 0811 Malik Glind PM(IO+I H(IO+) AC'S(IO+) CV(lO» 61.9 439 49 RCSSS·R , PO PH(\O+) CMIIO+) RS(IO+) (0011,\100) C\\~+l MCW\\~+l NCS(\~+) ~?\~~+\ Cp(IO+) NW(I{)-» PHC(IO+) OCS(IO» STIIO+) BS POOJlch Gund P M{lO+, HI'O+) ACS(IO+) CVIIU+) 98.7 610 83 TRSSS·R POPH{IO+) CMIIO+) RS(lO+) (00124000) C(lO+) MCW(IO-;-) NCS(IO+) SP{lD+) C1'(IO+) NWIIO+) PHC(IO,) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) BS Nijlu PM(IO+) H(IO+) ACS(JD+) CV(lO-+) 10 ~H 720 65 TRSSS·R PO PHI 10+) CMllO+) RS(ID+) (00124100) C{lO') MCW(IO+) NCS(1D+) SP(IO+) C?(IO<) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(JD+) ST(ID+) cwe H(ID+) BS Bonahama ACS(1U+) CV(IU+) II 224.2 I,JJ8 16) P M C(1O+) MCWtIO+) RSSS·R PO PH(IO+) CMllO+1 RS(lD+) (00124200) NCS(lO+) SP('O+) PHC(IO+) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(lO+) ST{ 10+) Saih.ame PM(d) H(IO+) . PO« - ACS{< 5) CV(IO+) SSt< 5) 12 46.9 474 48 TCSS·C (00124300) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) 5) PH« 5) CMld) NCS« 5) SPIIO+) RS( 10+) CP«5) PHC(5·1O) OCS« 5) STe 10+) NW(lO+) BaSI Pora( Ul1- n Inh.a.blted~ IH ~ .••. --. Urlinhablloo .••..•.•.. _- (00124400) P« H(S· Gund Mumadaf ~ PO« - ACS(5-IO) CV(IO+) SS« 5) 14 11.8 184 24S)M«5) IV) MeW(S· TRCSS·R (00124500) S)PH(5.IO) eMI5.IO) NCS(H~) SI'(I()<) RS{IQ+) qlO+) IO)PHC«5) CP(5·10) OCS(~·IO) STeW+) NWtlD+) 132 Village Directory Land Us. (As on 1999) Land use (],e, area under different types of land use III hectare)H ] .g" c ~ .~ c .~ ~ '8 a g s i E ¢' ~ !~ u '6 S I • > ~ i ~ ~il ~ ~ j' .'l ~ '" ~ ~: ;; ..!l s 2: 8.~ e: ~ ~ a ~ ~ ] I "" g '0: ~ 1 ~ ,;; g § ~~ 0 ~ 1 "3 ~ ~ ~ ~ I 0. ~ l: 5 "" .!: ::: <: I en 14 Ij 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 2) 1 PcrJ08) 174 03JI M.ahk MR Beerwah (I I) EA Carpet, Shawl 65 T(30.8) Gund PCC·'7) MR Bwwah (12) EA Carpet, Shawl 21.9 IU 19.4 Poonoh Gund Te·S.7) PC(179) MR S ..rwa)l (14) fA Carpet, Shawl 121 10 T(27.9) " PC(1218) MR Beerwlh (14) EA Carpet, Shawl 39.2 32.1 30.4 Bonahama T(121.8) II PC{2Sl) Beerwah (It) fA Carpet, Shawl S.l 2.3 Salhama TllS.5) 134 12 PClIO 'J 1.2 baSI Pota(Un. -"_._ Uninhablted ------.----- 3.2 25 11 T1109) lnhabllcd) pe(lO.9) Beerwah (9) EA C;k~I,Shawl 1.6 4.5 0.8 Gund TeI09) Mumadar 14 133 CCll'U' of India 2()Ol - Am"tllit\l=sll'rld Amenities- available (lfnOI available withtn the Vlllase, a dash (.) IS, ~hO\,m in (he column C:lfld next tu Jt In b~c-kets the distance HI broad ranges viz.< 5- kms., :5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility IS available is. gi\-l':I1) ~ ] ~ I g~ .; c ~ ;:; ~ -= ~ ~ c 1 u -'0: c- U is. e ~ , "0 ..c ~ .. e ~ C7I -0:( ~ H R 0 ~ 5 .~ 'a 0 :. 8. 1!' ~ ] 1i J ~ H ~d ~ ",' E ~ ." ] .. § :; ~ ~ o~ -=f oJ:" 1 f- .:; Z j ~ 5 g o .8 ~~ ~u~ ~ I 2 3 4 5 8 10 II 12 13 H(5· lasl Ponl PM(5.IO) POe:' CV(lO ... ) BS(~ 5) 15 78.9 nJ 105 10) MCW(5· T RCSS·R CM:5,10) - ACSI5-IO) (0012<&00) C(_l{)+) ~) PH(~-I") 'P(IO-) R:=;(l()~) 10) PHC« 5) CPI5-10) ~~i~::~; ST(lO+) NW(lO+) H(5· Bupal PM«5) - PO« - ACS(S-IO) CV(W') BS« 5) 16 8J.4 439 55 10) MCW(S- T C SS-T (00124700) C( 10') 5) PH(d) NCS(S-IO) SPI'O+) RS(IO') 10) PHC« 5) ~~;~,~~) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO-) NW(IO') H(5. (j-lrnPora ACS(5-W) CV(lO") os(e 5) 17 4S.6 722 117 PM«5) 10) MCW(5. Tcss-r - PO« CM(5.,01 (00124800) C( 10-'1-) NCS(5-iO) SP(IC>+) RS(W") 10) PHC« 51 5) PII« 5) CP(l-IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(lO+} NW(IO-+-) PHS H(l-IO) Sechm Ba.n.el P M«l) • POI< - ACS(l-IO) CV(IO.) 8S« 51 \3 97.1 &29 IQ9 MeW(5·\O) T C SS·T (00114900) qIO.) j PH < 5) CM\5-IOI NCSI5.]0) SP(IO+) RS(IO') PHCI BS Mamgund H(lO') ACS(IO') CV[IO+) 19 979 1.055 130 PM(l·IO) TR SSS-R POPH(IO') CM(5-101 RS(IO+) (oomOOO) qIO') MCW«5) NCS(IO"j SP(IC>+) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(5·10) OCS(IO·, ST(IO.) P« HIS. BS Rani Elora ACSll-IO) CV( 10+) 20 J51 790 ~O 5)M«5) 10) MCWIl· TC SS·T P~ PU« 5) CM(5:1O) RS(IO+) (OOIJ~IOO) NC SI5 •. IO) SP(IO+} C(lO+) 10) PHC« 5) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCSI5·10) ST(IO') Malpoora H(5· PM«5) ACS(l·IO) CV(IO+) 8S«5) 21 Sthkanaw 24,} 228 24 IO)MCW(l- CSS·C PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) C(IO.) NCS(I-IO) SP{lO.) RS(IO+) (0012l200) 10) PHC« 5) CP(5.10) OCS(5.IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 134 Village Directory Lond Us< (As un 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types orland use- in hectare)" 0 ]' Q 5 .~ ~ ~ '8 -g ] E ~ i u ]' ." 8 ~U .;: PC(4lJ) MR Beel'\lo's.h{8} EA Carpet, Shawl 10.9 IS6 4 I LAs! Porll. T(41.J) " PC(52.6) MR Beerwah (10) EA Carpet, Shawl )2 150 12 6 BLJp.a~ 16 T(52.6) PC(18.1) MR Beervn.h (9) EA Carpet, Snawl 14 108 12.2 Gam POT! 11 T(18.2) PC(49 0) MR BecImlh {8} EA Carpc:t,Sha.wl 190 14 I 15.0 Sec:hin Banel 18 T(49 0) PC(4I7] B•• rwalIli OJ EA Carpel. Shawl IlO 119 Mamgund 19 TI".7) PC(2! 5) PR B"TWab (6) EA Carpet, Shawl l3 2_8 RanI P(Iora 20 T(21.5) pe(lH) MR B.. rwah (7) EA Carpel, Shawl J 6 24 Malpora 2J TlIJ.!) Sehkamlw 135 Census of India 20UI - Amenities and Amemtles 3\i3llabJc (ir-not aVllllable within 1M\! village. a dash (.) IS shown In tht: COlumn and 11'~"t to il m bra-ckets \lit dl-slancc:: In broad ranges -va. <: -s kms , 5-. \ 0 kms. and. 10+ krns of 'he neaTest place ~ where the tucililY IS available I:' Iliven) ] ~ Ci ] ~ ~ ~ ~ 1j fi ~ ..8. v ~ ~ E- ~ -e ~ ~ 8. - -a t !:. ~ ; f i "0 ~ 0 ~~E ~ ..c 6 " " '-g p .lo" ] f -g~ 0..,< o 1;1 ~ 'a g 1!' ~ t 1 'B ] ~ E -31 = E § I'" ~ ~ E ~ ~ l! - § ! ~ - ] ",~ l ] ~. ;z: til ~ .is fl. 0] }~ ""u'" 8 ~ I 2 . 3 A 5 6 7 g "9 10 II 12 13 H(5, Danas P M«5) • POll· ' ACSI5·10) CVIIO+) 851< 5) 22 :H.4 542 59 10) MCWI5. TRCSS·R (00125300) C(LO+) 10) PH(I.IO) NCS{S·IO) SP(IO+ ) RS(IO+) 10) PI-lC(<:~} ~~~:~~~) OCSIS,W) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) HIS· AS Paharthan P M«l) • PO« • ACS{S.IO) CV{IO+) 23 Ilb.1 437 57 IOJMCW{l. T R C SS·R RS(IO+) (00125400) C(IO+) 5)PH(5.IO) CMIl.lO) NCS(S.tO) SP{IO+) 10J PHC« l) CP(S·IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5'IO) ST(10+) Chak: Dana.s(.Un· 24 Inhabl1ed) 24 •••••••• UnJr1hab-ILed ._••••• -•.• (0012~~00) B5 (juod' Pom P(2) M PHC H« 5) ACS{< '1 CV(IO+) ,5 1627 \.958 219 T C S5-T PH(2) PO« l) CM« 5) RSI)O+) (00125600) C(IO+) MCW«j.) NCS«.5r 3P(10+) CPI< 5) NW(IO+) OCS«3} 5T(IO') DUH(5·IO) BS Otilgam P12) M ACS(I.IO) CV(IO+) 26 263.0 1,590 193 MCWll·\O) TCSS-T PO PH« 5) eM(l·IO) RS(lU+) (00125700) ClIO+) NC5(l·\O) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) ePIS,IO) NW(IO+) OCS(l·\O) ST(IO+) H(5. NaraWlllllh P M« 5) ACS(S.JO) CV(IO+) B5« 5) 27 1263 8Sl 108 10) MCW(l. T C S5·T PH PO(I.IO) CM(5.1n) (0012,.00) C(1O+} NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) 10) PHCI<5) CP(S·IO) OCS(5·W) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) H« BS HaYI! Pora P M«l) AC5«l) CV(lO+) 21 1048 389 49 5) MCW«l) T C 55,T PH PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00125900) C(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHq<:)) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OC5«5) STIIO+) 136 ViIla£e Directorv Land U"fAs on 1999) Land 1Js.e (i.e. arc._ ur. ] g c c 1? ~ 8 "3 ~ l!! E a ~ E ]_~ .§ ,W -a 8 .;;: i ~ ~ ~ I p . sa '"~ t ~;;: .8 ~ ! ~ II a 1\ -"~ ~., "Ii i a ~ ~ il 1.2 "ii E ~ .~ 1 ~ ! ~ '; ~ ~ l £. ~ ~ ~ J 'E ~ ~ Jl 14 1:'1 16 17 )8 19 20 21'" 22 23 2 1 PC(29.6) MR Beerwan I I) EA Carpel, Shawl 49 141 28 DaMas 22 TI29.6) PC(411) PR 8 .."",h(9) EA 44,9 259 ),6 Pahanl'1t1f1 23 Shaw' T14L7) Cluik Da/Wi U,. --Uninilabj,ed ...... --~ PC( 1.0) T( 1.6) 08 24 JnhaDJled) PC(106 8) PR C.rpel 131 20.2 21.9 Gundl POrt 25 TII0<18) Petll70) PR _"",h(6) EA Carpet, ShowL 368 668 24 011lgam 26 Hll? 0) PC(562) MR Beerwah (6) EA C.rpet 30,0 1.5 31,6 Nllra Wate.h 27 T(SbJJ PC(61.I) PR Sc< 137 Census of lDllia lOOl - Amen41ies ond Amenities available (If not available within tl1e village, a dash (~) 1) shown In the column and next to it in brackets th.e distance an broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., ~~ 10 k.rns. IU"ld 10+ kms oflhe nearest place where the:: facility IS available is IZlyen) "§ li ! ~ ~ ~. I ~ "> ~ :.§._ ~ ~ i! 5 ~i c- .~ .:; i Ii. e ~ f 1i 0 .~ ~ ~ IJ ~ 8 !!!.~ .. f i ~ ~ li~ .2 1 ] g r! 101 _g q ~lg i e0 .Ii .;; iii ~ ]>'g n.g "0 ] W ...~ ~ 1 ~ ." 0..,< ~ '0 ~ § ~ 1 .B 1'i ~ ~ ~ ~ = E] ! .= 1! !j ii "" ~ ~ - E ~ ".)l j :;: '8 ~ ~ Z ! ! 0.. ~i H .l10~ s~ I 2 . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CWCHIHUj BS ChuruMujru · PO« . ACS(S-lU) CV(lO+) 29 1l~2 1.201 1<7 P Mqlll+) MCW(5-10) T R C S SS-R RS(IO+) (00126000) 5)PHIl-10) NCS(S-IO) 51'(10+) PHC« 5) ~~;:;~~) NWIIO» OCS« 5) STeIO+) HI< OS At!1"I1J PM S • PO(<: ~ ACS« ') CV(IO+) JO IOU 955 144 5) MCWI< 5) TCSn RS(IO+) (00126100) C(lO+) 5) PII« 51 CM« 5) NCS« ') Sp(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NW(II») OCS(5-IO) ST{JO+) PHSH« S) BS Sone Pan P(2) M AC ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 11 172.0 l,576 )87 MCW«5} T C SS·T PO PH CM«51 RS(IO+I {OOI262(0) COD+) NCS{< ') SI'(IIl+) PIle« 5) CP(,51 NW(IO+I OCS« 5) STIIO+) DH«l) BS CiIe\Odara P(21 M(2) S • 1'0« • ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 32 249.7 J.1l44 410 MeW« 5) TCSS-T RS(lo+) (00126)00) ACC(IO+) 'iPHI<5) CM«S) NCS« 5) SP(IIl+) PHC« S) CP«SI NW(ID+I OCS« 5) ST(1Il+) HI< BS Ohangam ACS.« SJ CV(IIl+) II 224.6 2.479 288 PM CIIO+) 5) MCW«l) T R SS-R POPH CM«51 Il.sIIO» (001264001 NCS« S) SP(1Il+) PHC« 5) CP« 51 NW(IO» OCS{< 5) 5T(10+) H« as • 1'0« - .'.esc< 5) CV{IIl+) 14 ...... 219.8 1.989 277 P MC(lO+) S)MCW«S) T R S SS-R RS(II») (0012'500) 51 PH(<» CM(<51 NCS«5i Sp(lO+) PHC« S) CP« 5) NW(IO+j OCS«ll ST(lO+1 PHS H« 51 BS An ?Ilhlhan PIlI M S OCSACS« CV(IO+) J5 4526 J.864 554 MCW«S) T R SS·R PO PH« 51 CM(d) RS(IO+) 100 126600) . CIIO+) 51 NCSI< 5) 5P(10+) PHe« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) 5T(lO+) 138 ViIlaee Directory L•• d Us. (A's on 1999\ Land use (l,t. ar-ea under ditlerenl types of land ust! m hcC(an:)·" 14 I~ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 PC(7] 7) PR Berwah (7) EA Carpet, Sha wi 85 13& 20 2 Chur~ MUJrl,l. 29 T{7J 71 PC(70 8) PR EA Carpel 6.1 11.1 16.2 Allnu 30 s.. ""'" (~) T(7Q.81 PC(17B5) ?R Bee""'" (2) EA NM 51 19.8 Sooe Pan. 31 Tlm.~) PC(15l8) PR Seecwah (J) EA Carpet 281 T(llSS) "S 49.4 C"'~wd.fttlil PC(146S) PR _rwah (4) I'.A Carpel 491 247 Onangam 33 T( 1465) GC(6.41 PR B.. rwah ( I ) EA N Carpel PC(66.Q) 77.4 4l.l 24.7 Arwa. 34 T(1l.4) PC(J29.S) PR Magam (4) EA Carpet 201 ll5 51 I An Panlhall lS TI)29.8) 139 Census of India 2001 - Ameni1ies and Amenitles available (ifnot available wIthin the village, a dash (-) IS shown In the column and next to it in brackets the d1stance in broad ro.n~~s IIIZ. < 5 kms .. 5-10 kms and 10 .... kms ofthe nearest place where the facilit . is. B¥aihlbk- is g_jvt:-n 10 II 12 13 CWCH('-S) KandaHama ACSIS,IO) )0 141,) 1,241 L61 P MCllO+) MeW(S-IU) T R SSS-R CV( 10+) ~~(IO+) (00126700) NCSO,IOI PHql-IU) OCSll-lOl ~~:~:; NW(IO+) HIS- G.u.mbooni 1% PMl<)) 10) PCl« ACSIS.IOI 37 DO) U.23 TR SS·R. (00127000) C(IO+) MCWlIO+) 5) PH(5-IO) CM\>-IOI ~C_IIS.IO) UP-lUI PHe(l-IU) DCSI5-IOI . PO« - CV(JO+) BS Na.=o 52 P ACM«;) 5)MCW H~ IC",T ACS/< ~ 38 409 SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00128'00) C(IO+) ?HC« 5\< ) SI PH« 5) ~~~<~) NCS« 51 OC5« 5) ST(10+) NW(IO+) HI< BS KlIli POTa 47 PM{<5) • PO(C:: - ACS« 5} 39 97,1 })2 5) MCW« 5) Te 5S,T eVIIO+) RS(I()+) (0012.500) C(l()+) S) PHI< 5) CMI< 5) NCS« 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ~;~:~:; NW(II><) H« Nllnins Pora 77 P MI< 5) 40 5S,) 617 5) MCW« 5) T C 5S·T ACS« 5) eVIIO') ~~(IO+) (00128600) C(IO-) NCS{< S) PHC« 5) S!'(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST{lQ+) PHS H« 5) LaJpul1l &c::ru ACSt< ~) 275,6 1.914 MCW« 5) T C SS,T PO PH« 5) CM{< 5) eVILO+) :~IO+1 (00129400) NCSI< 5) PHe« 5) epv II SP(lO+) NW(I()+) DCSI< 5) STilO') HIS. KanJh Gurld 49 P ACS(5·IO) 42 13.1 )95 M« 5) 101 MeWeS- Res 55-R (00129500) C110+) 10) ?HC(5-10) NCS(l-IO) DCS(5·1O) 140 Villaec Directory Land lis. (As on 1999) Land use (I.e, area under dlfferem types orland usc In hel:lan.!')·· ] § c .'~ -=- 2;> i!!' 8 '& -g ii ~ E ].i ..2 j i ~ "'l ~ s: ~ j ~ ~ ,t ] Jl ~ ! h ~ II -,,1 ~ ] t ~ 5~ ! g '0" ~ t; t ~.2 ;; " ~ 1 E g t ~ j } :l! ~ ! ~ S :0 '3 ~ -< J 14 I) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I PC(668) PR Magam(:5) Carpet, Shawl 474 11.0 Kanda I-Iama 36 T1668) " I PR Magam(6) EA Carpel, Shawl 539 166 12 I Gamboora 37 PC(29.1 ) MR I3ccrwllh (-4) EA C ilrpc1, Shawl 201 94 38 Il29 I) PCOS 2) Pl\ B«rwah (3) EA Carpel, Shawl 36.4 lH 11.7 KahP(tta 39 Till 2) PC(l9l) MR Beetw>h (3) fA I.. 1.7 9- 1 Narsmg Pori T(l9.l) PC(93 11 PR Beerwah Il) fA Carpel, SI1Bwl 111.7 4) 7 25 I Lalpora BeenJ 4 J T(nl) PC(14.21 PR Beerwah (6) EA Carpet. Shawl 20 Kanlh Gund 42 T(14.21 6. 141 Census of India 2001 • Amenities and Amenities available (jf not availa.ble within (he village, a dash (~) is shovrn in the oolumr1 'and next to it in brackets the d.istance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kxn~., 5~10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilltv \5 available is-llivel1) I 2 lO II 12 I) H« Gori Para ACS« 5) ev( 10+) 8S« 5) 43 282.1 1,328 162 P MqIO+1 5) MCW«51 TSSS-T - PCl« CM('" 51 (0012%00) 51 PH(" 5) CP(" 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO') RS(IO+) PHC« 5) .. OCSI" 5) ST(lO+) NW(I 0.) PHS HI< 5) ACS« 5) eVIIO+) BS K~oO(>r~ 269 PM S 199.9 2,011 MCW« 5) C S SS-S PO PH CM«5) SP(IO+) Ro(IO') (00129700) celO+) NCS« :5) PHq< 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(18+) NW(IO+) H« ReJlki?"l"II 72 P(2)M«5) ACS«5) 45 no 504 5) MCWI< 5) TC SS-T - PO« CM(~ 51 (00129800) qlO.... j NCS("5) PHCI< 5) 5) PHi< 5) CPI< 5) OCS«5) Nijar! ACS«l) CV(lO-) BS 46 101.2 947 141 P(l) M(2) 5 5] MCW(~(~ TC SS-T PH PO« 5) CMI< 5) (00129900) NeS(,,5) SP(lG+) RS(W.) AC ce 10+) PHC« 51 CPI< 5) OCS«l) 51(10+) NW(lO+) H(l- Shlili Gund 10 ACSll-IO) CV(IO+] BS( H(S- Chanl~an Chak ;"C515-10) CV110+) BS 134.0 1,063 134 P MceJO+) 10) MCW('- TRCSSS-R POPH(5·IO) CMll-IO) PO .. (00130100) NCS(5-IO) SPllO+) RS(lCh) CP(J-IO) 10;PHC('-JO) OCSI5-10) ST(I-IO) NW{ID') SlI1gram porarUn 49 26.7 UIlIrihabi1ed ------. Inhabit 142 Village Directory Land u•• (As on 1999) Land use (i e. area under ddlcrelll lypes Dr hmd usc III hectar~>" 0 I ~ 0 -::. ~ ~ i ~ ~ ..5i .;;i " ¥ !~ . ~ e , ~ ~ ;;; ... ~ ~ ;, ~ 9 >- !;: .B s~ e. .di ~ h 'B ~ 1 "Ii 1 t §~ ] ! 8 ~ ~ .;, E li '" ~ l tr. ~ ~ ! .2 • • -= m, ~ ~ ! 14 15 16 17'" 1g 19 20 21'" 22 23 2 1 PClI09 J) PR Beerwah (2) EA Carpet. Shawl 47,4 728 526 Oon Pons H T(109.)) PC(I]] 1) FR Carpel, Shawl 11 47,7 I 7'-1 Kandoota 44 T(lll.2) P<;()60) FR Bc-crovah(J.) EA Carpet. Shu wi 16 118 j, 6 Rcnk. P'oril 4S T(360) PC(69.6) MR Be,rwah (3) EA Shawl 4.1 14.6 11.9 Najan 46 T(69.6) PCCI.') Carpel. Shawl 5.7 ,),0 Stl'fli Gu.nd 47 T(146) PCIIOO 8) 10 1 Chanlhan PR Bec-rwah (6) ED Carpet, Shawl •. 9 16.2 ., T(I()().8) CbaJ.: PoOria Sll11gram PC(11.7) --Uninhabited ~.---.- )2 II S 20 P-ora{Un- 49 T(II 7) Inhabited} 143 C'ensus of India 2001 . , Amenities and Amenities available (If not available: withlO the vi~lage. 8 dash {~) IS shown in the column and next to It in bracket:;; lhe di:sumcc in broad ranges VIZ ~ 5 k.m~. 5- to k.rn.s and 10+ 'Kms ofl'ne neale-st place where the facility is available 15 £Iven) i 1 U ~ ~1 1 ] ~ -;;; !{ c II ~ ~ , .§;~ E- -2.- .lJ. ~ "i! '§ ~ 8. i- ~ ] if ~ ;; n ] ff ,~ ~ :"E ~ ~ ~ ]I t ] ~ ~ ~~ c Q IV E j .5 ~ l ~ § " jj n -;;-g ~ :; .il 's: 'lJ ~ ~ l "~ ~~"" '2 ~ ~ '0 ~ I II 1 "fj ~ £ ~] "iI ~ .::l ~d E f ·c 3 !l ~ i! ~ ;;; g] ~~ li 5] g~ _..'i i ~ ~ z ill ::;: t5 ~ < - a: V.;;' J 2 . 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 P« HI< Cl'lak Pah.rthan • 1'0« - ACS« I) CV(IO .. ) SS« II 50 7) 70 9 5-)M«51 5)],.\CWI<5l RC055·R (00130400) I)PH«I) NCS[ 11« Ot-er Pora PM«!i} • PO(-c:: . ACS,« :5-) CV(lO't') RS« S) 51 652 ?30 93 5-1 MCW«S) CSS·C (00130300) COO+I :5) PHl< 5) NCSI< II SP(lO+, RS{IO+) PHC« 5) ~~~<:s~l OCSl<5) ST(IO<-) NW[lO+) H[< unbal PM[O) • PO« - ACS« 5) CV(lO+) BS«~) 52 27.1 28) 44 5) MCW« 51 CSS-C (00130900) ql",") 5) PH« 5) NCS«5) SP(IOT) RS(I",") PHC« S) ~~~<5~) OCS«:5] ST[lO+) NW(IOtI H« Chare Khan P« • PO« - ACS«'s) eV(lo+) 85« 5) 14,6 25)M(O) ')MCW\< 'l css·c l3 I. NeS«.l) SP(IO+) RS{IO-+--) (00131000) 5) Pili' 5) C(10+) PHC{o::::S) ~~~<;~) OCS« 5) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) Hil. Hardu Latlnu PM«5) · 1'0(5· - ACS(5-10) eV(lo+) BS« 5) 54 93.5- 964 110 10) MCW(l. C S ss-c (001)1100) C(IO+) lO)PH(S.IO) CM«l) NeS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IOt) IQ) PHCjS.l 0) Cp(5.tO) OCS()-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO<-) CWCPHS BS BIJTUlZpmg,am H(S·IO) CMCP(l- ACS{5·IO) CV{IOt) 55 225.0 1,227 194 P MC(IO+) CSS-C PH POll·IOI RSllO+) MCW(S-IO) 10) NCS(3-lO) SP(W+) (OOIJl1(0) NWllO+) PHC(5·IO) OCS(l-tO) ST(IO+' H« BS S-lIIi1 1'12) M · ?O\<. - ;"CS(-<::)) CVI\O,) 56 \99 \ 1,03\ 2Sg )l "'CWI< 5) RCSSS·C RSlIO+) (00131300) C(IO+) 5) PH« 51 NCS« 5) SP(IO.. ) PHC« >l ~~~;,) NW(ICl-+) OCS[< 5) STIIO"j 144 Villaee Directory Land Use_lAs on 19~9) Land use (i,e. area under differem types oflal'l J § 0 1!' .~ 8 'g'" ii B E E ~ j ~ 8 !'if ~ <>J l ~ ~ .iO 1 j ~ l 1: 9 ~ h e ~~ ~ ;: ~ i .q 1 8 '0 ~ E ~.2 ] 1:g c -5 ~ ~ " " J 1 i 1 ~ ~ ::> .. ~ ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I Ch"k MR Seerwah (5) ED PC(4.I'T(4 I) 2.8 0.4 50 Pah!lrthan PC(486) MR Beerwah (4) EA Shawl, Carpet 10 I 6,. lJ1-er Pora 51 T(486) PC(I,,) MR B ••rwah (4) EA Carpet 37 2.4 Lar.bal 52 T(186) PC(IO 5) Ff Beerwah (5) EA Carpet. Shawl 08 3.3 Chare Khan 53 .(\0.5) PC(65.5) MR Seerwah(7) g" 1.& IH Ca PC(IIO.9) PR Beerwah (5) EA Carpet. Shawl 48.2 62.3 . Buns Zanigam SS T(IIO 9) PC(91.9) PR Bec:rwah (5) EA Carpel 56 T(9I.9) ". 145 Census uf India 2001 - Amenities and Amenilies aVEulablc: ~Ifnot ava~lable wnhin the village.. l:I dasll (-} I::' ~llown In the column and next 10 it in brackels the distance 10 broad ranges viz <. 5 ~s. 5-10 li.ms and 10+ kms of the nearesl place j v.hen: the facility is available is ..... enl ~ t ~ <':l ~ ~~ ~ ~ .l! i'! ~ e ~ ~ = 3 ~ e ~ "tl .M &. ~ -,., -::: i 1i ~ i I ~e;: <; ~ ., ~ ~ ~ t !~~ :;;-~ = ~ ~~ c . ~ ~ ,.£ ] q ~ ~ ,g g § .K ';: '5 1 j 'iii;>"g '5 ~ • = ..: -~ II" g § ~ ~ "s ] . :!' i] ~~ q"§ i i e~ 1i E :!! ~ E ~ e;l "' " ~ ~ ] E f , § ~~ ~ - _J_ j_ ] ~ Z ill ~ c5 c. =] ..: - "'u'" ~ ~ I 2 - 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 II 12 1J P« ewe HIS.IO] BS Pal.llarPora '\CS(S·1O) eV(lo·1 JU 140 25 l)M('S) MCW(S·IO) c SS-C PH POp·lO) CMIS·IOI RS( 10"', (00 Jll7001 NCS(l·IO) SPIIO·I " C(IO-r) PHC(5-IO) CP(S.IOI NW( to+) OCS(l·IO) ~T(IO') HIS. BS falll Zani Ga.m P M«S) ",C5(l·IO) CV(IO.) sa "14.\) 13 10) MCwIS· C 5S.c PH 1'01'·10) CM('·IO) RSlIO+) (00132800) "'" CliO+) NCS(S·IO) SP(lO<) ID) PHqj.lO) CP('.ID) NW~I.()+> OCS(l·IO) ST(IO') H(5· M~I1U1l P M«5) ",CS(l·IO) CV(lO<) 9SI< l) 59 n, 27' 33 (0) MCW(l· CSS·C PH P~S·IOI CMll·IO) (oom9OO) q10') NCSII·IO) S?IW,) RS(m.) (0) PHCil.IO) CP(":5) OCS(S·IOI sr(lo.) NW(ID') H« BS Dudmn (nasan) ACS(,5) CV(W'I 60 1()60 1,212 127 P MqIO+) I)MCW«I) CSS-C · 1'0(' CM(~ l) RSlID+) (00133Il00) NeS« S) SP(IO.) PHq..::.S) 51 PH( H(S· GunJ Lat POnt PM«5) ACS(S·IO) CV(IO+) BS« l) ~I 21,S 393 34 10) MCW(5· C SS-C · PO« CM;S.IO) (00131100) C(IO<) NCS(,eIO) SI'(IO+) RS{IO+) 101 PHCiI·IO) ')PH(d) CP(l.IO) OCSIS·IO) STUO+) NWI'D.) Hll- Pandow PO-Ill. AC OP(<51 AeS(I·ID) eV(lo,) BS« 5) 61 12el 131 ess·e · POi< CM(·l.IO) (001)3200) M«l)C(IO') (0) MCW(l- Nd;(l·IO) SP(II);) RS(IO+) 10) PHe(l·IO) S)PH(S·IO) CP(S.IO) OCS(S·IO) 5T(IO+) NW(IO+) PI< H('. HanmJGatoo POI < ACSIS·IO) eV(lo+) 8S« 5) 63 490 411 47 lIM«') 101 MeW(l- TeSS·C eMll.W) (00133300) l)PN(") NC5il·IO) SPOO.) RS(lO'1 ClIO') IO)PNC(S·IO) CP(S·IO) OC5(l.IO) ST(IO·I NW(IO+) 146 VilIaee Dire;:tol'}' Land Use (As on 19991 Land usc (\.00:. 'Mea under diffele[\~ l~pes Qfl'iloJl.d lJ~e m t\cctate}"l' E "0 '"c g> ~ ~"" ~ E ~ ;;~ E .g i~ ~ ;;; 8 u > I.;: ¥ ~ l;I, .. i ~ 2! 9 ~ h l! ;: .& ~ RE! e '" • iii ~ 'fi f i §J! i ~il ~ '0 ~ ~ ~ I .3 ~ ~ j j 0 § ~ ] ~ ~ ~ "- ::0" a i I 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21" 22 23 2 I PC(219) PR Beerwan (7) EA Carpet, Stlowl 7J 2 0 Pa);llar Pora T(219] " PCe4] 7) 7,7 :Pailltani PR 8eerwah (7 ~ EA Shl!wl.Ca~t 16 21.0 TIH') Gam PC(l?O) ?R I 2 Mashun T[170) PR Beetw&lhl;) EA Carpel, Shawl 16 166 97 Dacl\an. 60 (Dasan) PC(l9.4) MR B«tw&Ih (6) EA Carpet 04 57 Glmj Lal POri 61 T(194) MR Be<"",h (8) EA Carpel, Shawl peo 1) T(l J) 16 20 J 2 Pandow rora 62 PC(JO 8) MR ikl!rwlh (&) EA Carpel 41 9.3 4,.8 HlIranJ G.aroo 63 T(lO.3) 147 Census of India 2UUl - Amenities- and Arneni1ies available (If 1101 Ayailable withm lh-c vdlage:, eo dash (-) is- sho...." in the oolumn and ne,,~ 10 It i" brackelS Ihe distance in broad range, VIZ < l kms", 5-10 kms" and 10+ kms of the nearesl place where the facllHv is 8\1aililble is gi .... en) 2 ' 10 II 12 13 HIS· ZaI>811 I• ACS(>·IO) ID) MCW(5. c ss-c P0{5· eMIS.IO) (00133400) 35' NCSI>·IO) 10) PHqS·IO) 10) PHI>·IO) CPII.IOI OCS(I.IO) Pethkool AeS[l·IO) 65 1.768 14g PM[<5) PHCHI5·IO) TCSS.T .. PO{< C>A;,.,O) (D01lJ500) C(IO+) MCWI5·IO) l) PHC< 5) CP[S,IOI NeSCI.ID) OCS(l.)O) HCS· Alam Ouchoo 4S pM[ 0(1) DU P(66) M(23) CWC{61 T(44) R(221 P0(15) Bloc'w.T",tll 7!89.~ 8lS4 S(5) AC(7) CM OCS{S) 115(40) PHC(2) C(S()) 5(19) PHil!) o PHS(7) FWe 148 VilIugf Oi reclOry Land Use (A. on 1999) LumJ ll5C (I.e. iln:~ ullder dil'fcn:Rl1YpeS orland u::'c In he~lar~I·· ] § .~ ~ .€" ~ 11 ~ a ~ E E ]- J .t J 8 I .:;.~ u ~ ~ I> ~ ~ j ~ ~ ~ S ~ h e: ul 1 ;: i 5~ '9 '0 ~ I 1 t~ ~ :§ 'S j 1 1 ! I ~ I ! I:J 1 ~ -~ ,~ ,~ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I PC(474) ?R Bcc:rwah (1) SA Carpet, Shawl J6 137 TI4741 PC{JOl 2) MR B.. """h(6) EA CI.rpc:t 80 )00 9 J Pelh~ool 61 T(lo).l) PC(28.7) MR 3 2 AilUfl Gl..lcnoo 66 TI2UI PR(31) ED(J) Gelo'" MII(30) N(ll lit I.l re(.oso.') 1012.6 1J12,6 JI()6,j EA(W) FP T(4DII 149 Alphabetical Jist of Villaaes (C.O. block wise) Name of Ille Oislrict:Sadgant Serial Name of village 2001 Census location I 1981 Census location code number 1 I code number number 1 , 2 I 3 I 4 Nam~ of CD Block: Badgam Name of Sub·Olal: 01102 1 Ballh Sahib Ram 00145300 22 2 Bandi Bagh 00146900 118 3 Bata Bagh 00141700 141 .i Batahart. 00142700 4 5 Bimn. 00137400 1 6 Bodan 00142200 135 7 Chak Gajra(Un-lnhabiled) 00148000 97 8 Chak Kali Khan 00140000 168 9 Chanda Pora 00141400 146 10 Chitru Danger Para 00145600 25 '11 Chaon 00144800 109 12 Chowder; Bagh 00142500 134 13 Dad"a 00141800 129 14 Oanduse 00139800 170 15 Dard Pora 00143600 115 16 Dol Pora 00142100 , 138 17 Doru 00139900 2 18 Dunsunar 00144100 128 19 Gagoo(Ganguwa) 00143100 12 20 Galwan Pora 00140200 167 21 Garand Kslan 00139000 153 22 Garand Khurd 00140800 149 23 GojarGund 00147000 122 24 Go;ra Jailir 00147300 95 25 Guda Salhu 00145200 20 26 Gund Hanjik 00139700 171 27 Haji Bagh 00137200 181 28 HakarMula 00139600 172 29 HandaJln 00146800 107 30 Hanjik'" 001375-00 180 31 Hardu Bats Pora 00141100 145 32 HariPora 00139500 1n 33 HQrji Gund 00143200· 17 34 HayatPora 00148300 98 35 Heudar 0014<1300 ~27 36 Hocru 00143400 113 37 IchKot 00145900 28 38 lchgam 00145000 19 39 Jahams 00143800 124 40 Jawsl Pora 00147400 9<1 41 Kad; Pora 00140500 165 42 Kakan Maran 00140700 150 43 Kamaho Pora 00139200 163 44 Kargam Palachilhf 00146000 29 150 45 Karnama 0014&700 HIB 46 Kisntwar 00148400 99 47 Labertal 00141500 142 46 Lskhri Pora 00144000 126 49 Lsi Gam 00145400 23 50 Lal Gund 00145500 24 51 Mahwsra 00143900 125 52 Mamat 00144500 117 53 Mira Gund 00142300 137 54 Muni Popy 00145700 26 55 Naci Wan Pora 00140900 148 56 Nagrad Khah 00144700 lID 57 Nambal Narah Krah(Un-lnhabited) 00142900 6 58 Nara Ka ra I.---"" 00142800 5 59 Naru 00145100 21 60 Nasiruilah Pora 00140600 151 61 Odru 00147500 93 62 Parmas 00139300 152 63 Palar 00142000 130 64 Paris-a bad Pora 00141200 144 e5 Palawaw 00144400 123 66 Pulli Bsgl'> 00141600 140 67 Rakh Haker Mulls 00140100 169 68 Razwan Jagir 00144600 t 11 69 Reshi Pora 00142400 133 7Q Retni Pora 00146500 105 71 Sabdan 00142600 3 72 Sarad (Un-Inhabited) 00143700 116 73 Sarat Pora 00141300 143 74 Sharif Abad 00137300 182 75 Shekh Pora 00143000 14 76 Shogs Pora 00148100 96 77 Sholl Para 00144200 92 78 Soya Bug 00137700 174 79 SunarGund 00145800 27 60 Sundi Pora 00147100 121 81 Suranh Var 00141000 147 82 Teki Pora 00140400 136 63 Thakur Pora Jagir 00143500 114 84 Tilan Pora 00148200 119 85 WaraPora 00140300 166 66 Wara Sangam 00139400 164 67 WatraWani OQ1419 15l DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BAOGAM Census of India 200t - Amenities and Amenities 3\1ai\abJe (lfnot available within the Y~nage. a dash (-) IS sh"Dwn \n the column and next 10 it in brackets. the dis!ance in broad ranges "IZ <: 5 kms .• 5-10 kms. and 10-+ kms of the ne-arcst lace where ltle faCIIL[ is aV<:iilablt: is given) ¥ !u ] ~:2" ] = u < 1 ;; ti < ~ -=t t- A .2 J!g_ ~ ~ ~ fr B j ~ i} i0 ~ ~ 1 '0 ~~- o CD Block: RRdg ... (0004) HaJI Bagh PM < 5) C(5. Fwe H« 'I ACS«5) eV(l-IO) BS R5(10+) 255 1,788 196 ( MCW\<5) T C SS·T PCl\< 5) eM« 5) 100(7200) NCS(- RMPH(<» Sharif Ab,d ACS« 5) CV(5-1O) BS RS(IO+) 11O.-Q 657 86 P M q'.IO) MCW{~~) TR"SS-R PO« 5) CMVS) (00137300) NCS« 51 SP(S·)O) NW(IO,) PHC« 5) PH«5) Cp« 5) OCS,<5) ST(S·IO) P(5) M S PHCRMP(S) Bimna ACS(5-10) CV(5-IO) BS RS(IO.,.) 2,2,0 7,179 ),181 PUC oq< SMP H« 5} T R C 1. SS-R fO PH CM(d} (00D7400) NCS(5·) 0) SP(5·1O) NW(lO» 5) MCW,d) CI'«5) OCS,5·)O) ST(5·IO) PC< H« Hartjtk ACS« jf eVi'-1O) BS« 5) 1)6,6 7')4 III 5)M«5)C[< 5) MCW«5) TeS5-T PO(q) CM«5) (00111500) NCS( PHS H(5"'0) Soya Bug P(5) M(l} TTW RC 55· eMep(S· ACSNCS CV(IO+) RS(10+) 604,2 8.178 1,093 MeW(S.IO) PO PH as Coo"7?"") PU\; ClID+) R lU) SPOO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) ocs ST(IO+) H« Oorand Kalan P M« 5) CV(10.,.) BS RS(10,) 248.1 1,703 227 5) MCW«5) TCSSS-T PO« 5) CM(~-IO) ACS(5·10) (OOll9OOll) C\lO*) 8P(l0"') NW(iG+) PHC« 5) PH{< S) CP(5.IO) NeSl5-IO) OCS(5·10) ST(IO') P« HI< Kamall(l Pora ACS«5) CV\IO» BS RS(IO') 24.3 89 11 5)M(S-IO) 5) MCW«5) T85·T PO« 5) CM«S) (00 1)9200) Neste: S) SP~ 10-+-) NW(U}+) ClS-IO) PHCl< SJ PH« 5) CP«5) OCS(d) ST(IO') 152 Village Directory Land U,. ()\, on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land usc' in hecCare)·'" § ~ §. e- ~ ~ ~ "8 -g 1l E ~-;;; <£ ,;~ 1 ~ I ;~ " .~ l ~ .. ~ ~ i;J, .S! ~ ~ "0 ~;; i .s j l~ € 1l ~ li" i ~ d 'g ib ~ '0 ~ ~ " ,. E ~~ I ~ ~ ,. ~ 'to ~ " ~ l ,e ;l! ~ ~ .e ~ :§ 'S~ <: j ~ 14 I) 16 17 18 19 2Q 21 22 ~3 2 I PR ~m(1) EA rCll.1H(l2) 6.1 PC(S9.9) PR Badg8m (9) EA 61 l6.2 28.) Sharif Ab-ail' T[l991 pe(lo.o) PR Srmaga-r (5) EO 105.0 77.0 Bimnu T[lO.OI PC(20.2) MR B.dgam [4) EA 352 53.8 474 HanJik mO.2) PC(467.4) PR Badgam (9) ED Carpel 11.4 10 I T(461.4) ?C(12l0) PR B.dgom (9) EA 215 ]7,8 ti5.S Garund Kalan T(I13.0) PC(21ll MR Bndgam[4) ED 04 0.4 2.0 Kamaho Pora T(il5) 153 Census of tl'ldia 2001 Amenities and AmeOlties ml3i\able (if net availab}e withm the village, a da."h ~-) is. sh()wn in the W\Uffin and nexl 10 il in brllckefs th" distance Ul broad ranges VIZ. -< 5 k.tns. , 5-- I 0 kms. ~d 10+ lans of the neUfest lace where the f 2 - 10 II 12 13 FWC H« 5) PtkltJl8S 241 P M« 5) ACSI5·IO) CVllU') BSRS(JO+) 131.5 2,001 MCWV:$.) l' C SS-T PO« 5) (00IJ9)OO] C(lO+) CM(l"'O) NCS(l"IV) SPIIO+) NW(IO.) PHq<5) PHI'·10j CP(l.10) OCSI5"IO) ST(lO+) Wara Sangam llU 73E % P AC M«') 5) MCWI~~< T C SS-' POC< 51 CM(S 10\ ACS(5-to) CV(IO+) BS RS(IO-I-} (00[39400) • NCS(5.1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CliO') IO)PHC(5"IO) PHIS,W) CP(5-IO) OCS(5.WJ ST(IO+) K« Hal"i POnt eMll.IO] ACS(5.IOI C\I(IO+) as RS(tO+) 10 IVU 917 121 P M« 5) S) MCW(S. T C SS-T PO PH (001)9500) C(IO.) IOIPHC(5-IO) CPI5-1D) ~~g::~; ~~\I,~:: NW(IO+) EI« Hllkc:rMul.a ACS\5·IO) CV(IO;t) B8 RS(IO+) 11 75,7 1,009 164 P M« S) 51 MCWp, , R C 55·R (00139500) C(10') PH PCl\< 5) CMl5-IO) NCS(5.IO) SP(IO+) NW(lD+) 10) Pf'lC(IO.) ePil-)O) OCS(S,IO) STIIO+) P« H« Gund Hanjl~ ACS«5) CV(ID') BS«5] 12 U7 20 4 5)M«5) 5) MCW« 5) R C SS·R PO« 5) (QQ13970D) CM« 5) NCSI'l) SP(lD') RS(lO+1 C(lO+) PHC(<5] PH(<5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(JD+) NWIIO+) Dandusa P« H« BS« 5) 119.1 l,12a Z27 5JM«5)C« 5) MCW«l) HPCSS·HP PO«') (OOIJ9Soo) RS(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) PH« 5) NW(IO+) Doru . H« 14 IU 597 aJ ~OM«5)C(5. I)MCW(<5) THPCSS.HPPHPO(<5)CM( 154 Village Directory Lond Use (A. on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)·· j g c.c l:' ~ ~ ~ I -e i E: §'if .§ 'i; g j ~ " ~ ~ : -ll 'I SI ~ s ~ ~~ ~.: J i .'l &_~ ~.., il .!! a 1 c u "0 I \ ._ PCiIlO I) PR Bodlil!lm (7) ED 45 I J) Pa~mas TillO I) P(;(95 I) Badgam (7) ED 53 6.1 12 I Wan. Sangam TI9l I) -CCXI II PR B.dgam (7) ED Carpel 142 36 8 J Han Pora T(B1.') PC(S9.11 PR Bodgam (8) ED Carpel 4.1 Hilker Mula 11 T(S9.1) 5.2 PC(65.b) MR Blld,gamp) ED Carpet 4.1 4 (,) Gund HanJJk 12 T(656) PC(I056) MR Bad8am (4) EA Carpet 150 77 Dandusa Hl05,6) 0.' PC(44,1) PR 8o 155 Cen.rus of India ZOOI - Amenities 9nd Amenities available (ifnol available wtthin the village, a dash (.) 15 ~howll in Ih'l; wlumn Md Ile-xt to it in buckets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest lu(:e where the facility is avail3bl.e IS s,;:iven) I 10 II 12 13 Chait;: Kali Khan H« 15 512 60 PM« 5) 5) MCW« 5) T C SS-T POi < 5) CM!< 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«5) (00140000) CpO+) er« 5) NC5« 5) 5P(10+1 RS(IO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) O<:S« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) RakhHaker HI< ACS« l) CV(IO+) as R$(IO+) 746 MeW« 16 Mull8 94.7 5) 5) T R C SS-R POi< 5) CM« 5) NCS(, l) sr(lo+) NW(ID+) (001401001 PHC(5-1G) PH(d) CP«5) O<:S«5) ST(IO+) PHS He.;;; 5) Galwan POnt PHIIS) CMI<5) ACS«S) CV(lO+) as RS(IO+) 17 1000 1,&09 21l P MC(W+) MCW«l) TRe SS-T (00140200) PO« 5) CPI< 5) NCS« 5) SPIIO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) STIIO+) H« WaraP'ora 91 PM«S) CM(l-IO) ACS(l-IO) CV(IO+) BS RS(lO+) 650 5) MCW« 5) T C SS-T Po('''1 (00140JOO) C(1O+) CPll-IOI NCS(5-IO) SPIIO+) NW(IO+) PHq< 5) PHl< 5) OCSII-10) STlIO+) PI"' H« Tek! Pora CM(, 5) ACS« 5) CVllO+) BS RS(IO+) 19 231 .. 5)M«5) 5) MCW« 5) T C SS-T PO(,5) (00140400) CPI< 5) NCSI< 5) SP(lO+) "'W(lO.) qlO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) OCSI< 5) ST(IO+) l-{« Kadj Pora 10. PM«5) 20 43:,7 602 5) MCW«~) T C SS-R (00140500) C(lO+) PHClq) NaSITullah POI'a 21 163 I 2,854 '" P MC(IO) DHPHCH« TRCSS-T PO« 5) CM(I.lO) ACSII-IOj CVIIO+) BSRS(IO+) (OOI406DO) , • 5)MCW«5) NCSII·IO) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PH(I-IO) CP(5-IO) neSll-IO) ST(lO+) 156 Village Directol'V Lond Use (As on 1999) Land Lls.e (Le. area under difrer~nt types of land use: in heclare)'" i § c .1<' l'!' ! 8 "8 ~ B E ~ E a ;;; g lo- u ~ ~ ~ .j>~ l "a ~ s ""~ '" ~ ~.: s I~ ~ 1l -" jj ~ ~ I l .§ ~ i, ~ ';a "8 g_ "' ., 2-5 0 ~ ~ ~ 1E ~ s g, ~ ~ 0- l :"l1 E & :::0 ~ 14 IS 16 17 1& 19 20 21 22 2J GC(40 I) lA- Cha],: Kah PR B ••gam (4) ED Carpet J7 15 T(40.1) Khan rC(BI.3) g:; Rakh Haker PR Badgam (7) EA Carpet 49 Teal.3) . Mulla PC(76.1) PR BlUlgam\l) EA Carpet 32 57 \5.0 Oalwan Pora T(76.1) PCm.7) PR Bldgam(5) ED C,upe! 04 1.6 Wan Pgnl 18 T(22.1) PC(19 B) PI'. Bad~rn<'l) ED 04 19 T(198) PC(36 0) PR Badpm (5) EA Carpet 1.1 1.4 4 I Kadi Pora 20 T(35.0) EDEAG PC(126.7) \ 1 S NllisiruUQh PR !hdgam(l) Carpet &.l to.1 21 EO T(l26.1) Ptlt-B 157 Census of India 20UI . Amenities and r. Amenities avaiiable (ifno-t available wilhm the 'Village, a dash. (.) IS shown ill the column and De;.:t to If in brackets the distance in broad ranges V1Z.< 5 kms . 5-10 krns and 10+ krns of the nearest hll:;e wht:rc tt\..:. faciltt' l'S a.vailable is given) ~ (l ~. ] i . ~u ~ " u g ~ I - ~ tf ~ -0 f! <:l ~ t~ iii ~ 1'1 -3 "" 8- -Ii ! ~ ~ f j ~ u ! 11 "~~ ~dE ' ..( 5 g ~ c,,~ ~ 'l; g il' ]~ ~ ~ I ii 13 ~ ;; ~ 01 § E ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E i ." is § ii :s ~~ _y; J ] .e z Lll ::! .§ £ ~j ~~ ~ GJ 1 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 ~ 9 JO II 12 13 H« Kakan MaraA PMI DACWCH(5· Oatand Ktlunl P(J) M PUC ACS(5'10) CVIIO+) BSRS(IQ+) 11 2068 2,Oll 261 10) MCW« T C S S5.T POPH(I) CM(j.IO) (00140100) ClIO+) NCS(S·lO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) I)PHC(I·IC) ep(I·IO) OC8(5·]0) ST(lO+) HI< NwWa_~pot'IL PM~'::'5~ ACS(S.lO) CV(lO+) as RS(I{]+) 24 33.2 ~30 74 I)MCWI<5) TC 5 S5-T PD« 5) CMIS·IOI (001409001 C{11l<) NeS(5.IOl SP(iO-I ) HW(IO+) PHC«5) PH« :5) CP(5·IO) OCS(j·IOJ STIIO') P« Ii(S· Surnnl1 '1ar ACS(5·101 eV(lo.) BS« 5) H 17.8 m 40 S) MI<)) 10) MCWl< TCSSS-T PO« 51 CMIS·IO) lOOHlOOO) NeSt5·IOI SP(IO+) R5(10+) C(lO+) I)PHCIS·IO) PH« 5) CP(S·IO) OC5(5·10) ST(IO+) NWIIO+) CWCH(5·10) Hirdu Bata Pora PM(";) ACS(l·JO) CY(I()+} BSRS(IO+) 26 44.$ 511 71 MCW(S·IOJ TC 5 5S·T PO« 5) CM('·IO) (00141100) C(IO+) NC$(;·IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHClS.IO) PH\<5) ep(s.]O) OCS(S·IO) ST(10+) DDHIl(S·IO) Peri sabad Pora. PM«I) CM;,.,O) A(51;·10) CV(IO') BS RS(IO+) 27 29[.4 1,20) 192 MCW(S·IOI TC 55·1 POI < S) (00141200) C(IO+) CP(S.IO) NeS(I-10) SP(IO.) NW(IO+) PHC(I·IO) PHI H(S· SaratPo"" PM(I·IO) - ACS(S·]O) CV\IO<) BS RS(IO+) 28 534 324 l4 10) MCW(5· C S S5·T PO« 5) (0014])00) C(IO+) CM(5·10) NeS(I.IO) SP(IO.) NW(lO+) 10) PHC« 5) PHI< 5) ep(S.IUI OCS(S.10). STIIO.) 158 Village Directory Land Us. lA.s on 1')99) Land u§.e (i.e area under dltTerent types ofland use In heclare)"'* I 0 il' M ~ -H "8 -g- ~ . E ~ E j -0 8 ~, ~if '" 'd ·1 ~ ~ » ~ ~ lj" j! .~ ! .B ..B ~ 'is. 2_~ ~ ... ; a '"{l ~ 'C ~ Ii i .§ ~ il ~ g ~ E .@~ 2 g_~ ~ ~ ~ ! l _z ~ I ~ ::l" " a -<: 1 Ji 14 IS 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 0(0) 8) PR Badgam {S) ED 235 r9.0 , 7 Kaklln Maran 22 T(6S 8) !'C(S U) PR B.d~.m (8) ED N Carpel 696 284 27.5 Garand Khurd 23 T(II.l) PC(ll7) PR 08 9.7 Nad.1 Wiln 24 T(2l.?) Pori PCIII.J) PR Sadgam(IO) EA 12 3.3- SurantJ .... aI II 1\1 11) PC(2) 9) PR Bad",m(IO) ED Cllrpet 6J 08 1.:1.3 Hardu B.a.la 26 T(23.9) Po ... Gel"79) .1194 Fforisilbad PR BI'I~gam{IO) ED 44 I 1'(1979) Pen GC(24.3) PR Badgam (9) ED Ca~t 81 16.2 II 1'(243) 159 Census of India 2001 - Amenitin. and Ameilllit:s available tifnOl available wi{hLIl the ~illagc, a clash (-) I~ shown In the I;olumll iHld nc}ot to ,t in br-eckels tht:. distance \TI broad ranges viz < S. kms.., 5-'0. kIDs and 10+ kms Qfthe nearest lace whef~ the fa~lhty_is avallable Ls__&!_ven) l c] 1 ~ u i I ~ "l! .§ ~ ~ c -:0 8 ~ Z ~ §. ~- j g ~ B ~ f r:;,? !l u .;;~ C! i ' ,we H()-IO) Cllanda Pom PM(l-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) BSRS(II}-t) 29 235.1 1,40$ 302 MCW(5-10) (:$5-T POiS-IO) CM(S-IO) (00141<00) C(lo ..t) NCstS-IO) 51'(1"') NW(IO-) PHq5-10) PH« S) CP(l-IO) OC5(5-10) ST(IO+) PHS H(S-IO) umertal PM(l-IO) PH POil- AC5(S-IO) CV(IO+) os RS( 10+) 30 Z2~.O 1,'142 23. MC WI5-10) T C 55-T CM(S-IO) (00141500) C(lO+) 10) NCS(S-IO) 51'(10+) NW(I~I PflC(l.\O) CP(S·IOi OC5(5-10) ST(IO+) H« PUll! 8agh PH PO(l- A(5(HOI (V(IQ') OS ~SIIO') 31 H6 895 135 PM((IO+) 5) MCW(}- TC 55-T CM(S-IO) (OOI416Oll) 10) NCSIS-IO) SP(10+) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(I-IO) CP(I-IO) OC5(S-10) ST(IO+) - H(5- O.U 8agh pMI .~ H(5- Dad"" 100 P MI< 5) ACS« 5) eVIIO+) BS RS( 10+) JJ 1Q3.6 644 10) MCW(5- TWCSS-T PO« I) CI,«< 5) (00141800) C(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO,) NW(IO+) 10) PHCI< 5) PH{" S) , CP« S) OC5« I) ST(lO+) WatriWani DH MCWH15 Trw WTK ACS« 5) CV(IOT) B~ RS(IOT) J. 14:8.9 1,018 145 P M qIO+) PO«5~ C,",«5) (00141900) 10) PHC« 5) C SS-TW NCS« 5) SP(lO,) NW(IO+) PHI< 5) CP(q) DeS« ') ST(lO,) HI< Palar A(S« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) J5 2206 1,489 120 P M C(IO+) l) MeW«5) we SS-T PO(,5) CM«3) (OOI410Q0) NCS«I) 5P(IQ+) RS(\Q+) PHe« 5) PH« .5) CPI' 5) OCS{ 160 Village Directory Land Use (A. on 1999) Land use (I.e. area under different types orland use in hec1are)·· 0 ] Q. ~ ._g .~ ~ -g ... ~ 5 .e j ~ I Ii l - '@ ] s ~ i! 1., e- -" ~ ~ E ] .s j h § Ii i .EJj 11 . '0 E ~1 !l: ~ ~ " ! l ~ ~ « ~ g_ Z ~ ~ ~ .§ ~ -3 ~ ~ z JS 14 1"5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 PC(I32.7) PR [jadgam (80) ED Carpel 48.6 3).0 20.2 Chanda Pora 29 T(I32.7) PC(129.1 ) PR MR Bac1S:l.m (8) ED Carpel' 312 L3.8 Labcrtal 30 T(l29.1) OC('H) PR MR Budpm (8) ED Carpet 10. .2· ).6 Pl:!tli .&p 31 T(53.3) OCiI9.0) PR Badgam (6) ED D4 2.0 HIY.O) PC(45.7) Pk Badgam (4) ED Carpet 105 227 24,7 Dad•• T(45.7) PC(97, I) PR Badgam (5) ED N Carpet 24 32.8 16.6 Watra WaRl T(97.1) J4 GC(101.6) MR IiadglUTl (2) ED 46 j 446 27 9 Pala' 35 T(101.6) 161 Census of India 2001 - Ame'nities and Amenities available llf not a...... aila.blc within the village, a dash t-) is shown in the co\umn and nex.t (e it to brackelS tbe distance in broad ranges viz. < S kms., 5-10 krnli- and I (};- Ions of the nearest lace where the facilltv is available is ~wen) ] uI ] u ~t Ii I ~ > ;:; € .~ ] ~ Iu ~ .M8, ~_ ! !!. "8 1!":._ j 11 0 ~ f .OJ ~ ." ~;;: ~~ ~ 2 ~ iii ~'H ~ ~ "' " j .E s 1_g -" "5 q ~.§~ g g «i;>"g .l! r; '0 -;;; 11 ~ ~ '0 i! i 1!, " ;:: t:; ~ '0 g g ~ ~ ~~i a. i rl _;:; 1l § § - "'I :l II E ~ "8 ~ 5 j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i. ~ ;:;; ~ .. §1 ~~ ~G] If I 2 - 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 HI< DofPIX!I- AC5« 5) CVIIO+) BS RS(IO+) 36 52.6 339 5) MCW«5) T C SS-T PO(<: 5) CM«5) (00142100) j~ ~I~~/) NCS« 5) SP{I 0... , NW(lO+) PHC« :i) PH(<:: 5) ee« j) 0<:5«5) ST(lO-4} PI< HI< 600an ACS« 5) C'J(lO+} 85« 5) 31 60 J 615 51 5) M«5) 5) MCW]< 5) CSS-T PO« 5) CMI HI< B5« 51 Mira Gund PM«5) ACS(" 5} CV(lO-jo-) 38 28.3 406 43 5) MCW«5) THPCSS-T PO« 5) eM« 5) RS(lO+ ) (001<2l00) qIO+) NCS\.:;: 5) SPIIO+) PHC[< 5) PH(" 51 CPI< 51 NW{lO.) OCS« 51 smo+) HI< Restu PO\"S ACS«5) CVl5-TO) BS RSIIO+) 39 80.1 789 8. P M« 5,C(l- lIMeWI< l) C SS·T PO« l) eM« 5) (00142400) 10) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PHI' 5) cPy 5) OC5(' 5) ST(5-1O) PM«5)C(5- FWCH«5) BS« 5) C~._riB'1ll> 1 HPTK C 55 PH(II) "CS« 5) CV(I-l~) 40 303 408 49 CM(") RS(IO+j (00142500) 10) T PO«') NCS« 5) SP(I-IO) ~HC;~~:) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS« 51 ST(5-IO) FWCHI P« H« Blltahar AeS«5) eVll-IO) BS« 5} 42 40.1 591 9, l) M« 51 CCI- 5) MCW« 5) TCSS-T PO« 5) eM«5) (001427001 NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) RS(IO+) 10, PHC« 5) PHI 162 Villaee Directorv Land Use (As on 1999) Land us.e (\ e area uocteT dIfferent tYi1eSi. orland u<:;e In heclare)" K ;; 0 g "- 11' ~ '8'" "§ a E li 11 E ].11 ~ -6 i 3 ~ '"~ ;: o GC(S7.9) PR B&dgam (2) ED Carpet 24 93 10.5 Reshl POla .(519) Gel'S.9) 08 Chowderl PR B,dgam III ED 0.4 12 Tlll.9) . Sail" GC(51.8) B,dll"m(5) EA I I J 45 Sabdarl TI;18) 'I GC(JI.6) PR Bldgam(l) EA 6.1 2,4 Batahar ,. T(lI6) 163 CeJ1~US ,of India 2001 - Amtnities and Amenllie, avaUablt (if DQlav.il,blt with .. Ihe village, a <1l13h (-I is sMWlI in tne oolumn and next to it in brackets Lh~ distance in broad ranges viz.~ 5 kms .. 5-10 kms. and 10+ kins of the nearest lace where the facllitv is ;!!vaj'able is !lIven) ]' ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ } .~ t ~ ~ i::l ~ .~ .:; a e r~ ~ ~ ~ 8- ! & 1l '2 oo~ --. j § -tl B 0 n' i., >::!. '0 ~ Q «I ] 8 c u ~ ~.~ '"~~ " .§ ~ ,. g g ~ ~ £ Q -5 0 ;; " ""iij~:.g ~ ~ ~;; '; -" j ~ ~ § '15 § " 11' u s~~ § ~ 'S ~ ~ "jj E § " I ~ ~ ~ i~ a E f ".~ ~ 1l § ~ c: ~~ ~~~ §~ J\ 1 ~ f- Z 2B ~ is 1 ~~ '" ~ I 2 - J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 U RMPH«lJ Nara Kara P(2) Mq;- AC5«l) CV(~IO) BSRS(lD+) 43 1833 3.275 4,. MCW«5) TCSS-T PO« 5J CM(dl (OOI42800) 10} NCS«ll SP(l-IOI NW(IO» PHC« IJ PH«I) CP«SI OCS«l) STI5· 10) NambaJ Narah Kmh(Un. 44 2736 ---."-- Uninhabited ---"------Inhabited) (OOI~290a) Shtkh P()~a THP TW WC PH(15) ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) BS RS(IO+) lllS 1,tll \59 P M« 5) q5- 5) ~CW(;;) CM«5) 4' (00143000) SS-TW P()« 5) NCS« ,) SP(I-IO) NW(lO+] 101 PHC(Q) CPt' ') OCS« 5] STll·IO) H(l. OagOO(Gaoguwa PM« 5)C(j- ACS(5-IO) CVll-IO) 8S RS(IO+) % 100.4 2.047 264 10) MeWI5· THP CSS-C PH PO« 5) eM(, I) 1\00143\00) 10) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-10) NWIH)+) IO)PHC(S.IO) CP(5·IO) OCS('·IO) ST('·IO) P« H(' Harji GUM ACSI<') CV{IO.... ~ ES« 5) 47 15.4 59 l)M(<5) 5)MCW(10)) TCSS-C PO« 5) CM« 5) (00143200) NCS«,) SPIIO» ~S(JO') C(10)) PHC«l) PH«l) CPI'S) OCS{ SMP HI< 5) ZOJiGund ACSl<5) CV(lO+) as RS(IO+) 48 129.5 1,011 125 P MCIIO+) . MCW«5) T HP C SS-C PO PHil I] CM« l) (00143300) NCS«5) SP(lO-t-) NW(IO+) PHc« 51 CP«ll OCS«5) ST(IO.) H« Hooru PMS ACS\Q) CVltO+) as KS( 10+) 49 28.3 397 56 l)MCW« 5) TCSS.T PO« 5) CM«I) (00143400) C(IO+) NCS\<5) SP(IO.) NW(IO+) PHC(' 5) PH«S) CP«5) OCS(<51 ST(IIl+) 164 Village Directory Land Us. (AS on 1999) Land use (i.e area under difft~renl types of land use m hectare)·· 14 rs 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 GC(ll67) PR Bad1!-am (4) EA 477 89 NarllIKara T(ll6.7) Namh.! Na.l'lh --- UnLn,ubitl!d --_•.• pe(2.0) T(2 01 J69.1 '}. 5 Kral'l{UI'I- 44 Innablted) GC(46.1) PI'. BadgamPI EA 627 . ,~ s T(46 n PC(30.41 PR Bad ..m(3) EA 2H }72 6.90agoo(_Ol1llguwlI 46 T(304) ) MR Badgam) (~) EA PC(9.3) T(9 J) 0.4 1.6 4.1 Haljj Gund 47 PC(60 3) PR Badgam (5) EA 26 J 27.~ 15,4 Zeit! Gunl:l 43 T(603) re(l90) PRMR Badgam(2) ED 1.2 2 g HDOru 49 T,\9.0) 165 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and An1eni11es available {ifn(Jt available wLthm the village. a dash \~} is !ihown in the column and next tD it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kIDs., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest lace wh.ere the- f.acilitv is IlYEliiuble is Lyen) I c 2 • 10 II 12 13 H{< Thatar Pore 40 PM(":;) ACS«:5J CV{10+) BS« 5) 50 25.5 445 5) MCW« 5) T C SS-T PO« 5) CMI<5) JagH (UO 143~OO) C(IO+) NCS{< 5J SP[IO+) RS(IU+) PHC« 5) PHI< 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) STI< 5) NW(10+) P« HI< Dard Pora ACS«5) CVIIO+) BSKSIIO+) 51 33 5)M{<5) 5) MCW« S) T C SS-T PO« I) CM(.:::5) (00143600) "8 NCS« 5) SP[IG+)' NW[!o+) C(IO+} PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP[<5) OCS« 5) STI< 5) Sarad(Un- 52 Inhabitt!CI) 85 _ •• -. UnlIlhablted •• -_____ (00143700) H« Jahama PM S ACSI< 5) CVIIO+) BSRSIIO+) 53 46.5 406 6l 5) MCW«5) Te SS_T PH PO« 5) CM{< 5) [0(143800) C(I~) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC« I) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(10+) HI< MahWllJll PH(4) ACS« I) CVIIO+) BS« I) S4 132.7 923 146 P MC(IQ+) 5) MCW{<5) TCSS-T CM«5) (00]43900) PO« 5~ NCS« 5) Sp(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC{ H« Lak~ri FOTa PM«I) THPTWC ACS« I) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 55 ISH 1,120 14) 5) MCW«I} POI'S} CM«5) (00144000) ClIO+) SS·HP NCS« 5) SP{10+) RS(IO+) PHC« I) PH«S) Cli< 5) OCS«5) ST(10+) NW(lO+) P« H(5- .ollmiU1!&r BSRS(ID+) I. lO.O 114 IS 5)M«S} 10) MCW« TCSS-T PO(5-10) CMi5-10) ACS(S·IO) CV(lO+) (00]44100) NW(IO+) CiIO+] 5) PHC(I-IO) PH«S) CP(S-IO) NeS(I.IO} SP(IO+) OCS{I.IO) ST(IO+) 166 VilIal!.e Directory Land Us. lAs on 1999) . Land use (i e. area under differenl types ofland use In hec!are)" . j § :§_ ;>, ~ t 'g 1 E ].~ ..E! J 8 ~ .!: .;:~ PC(12 I) MR BedgamO) ED 08 89 3.7 ~h~"'ar Pora 50 TlI2.1) hglf PC(21.9) PR Be.dgam{3} ED Carpet 0.8 9,) D.an;i Para 51 Tl2191 Sarad (Un --Uninhabited .".----'-- PCl> 6) Tll.b) 2' 12 52 Inhabited) PC(25.H PR Badyun(3) ED 2.0 J 6 Jahama 53 T(2S 5) '" PC(749) MR B.dgam (4) ED Carpel 102 194 18.2 Matl'warll 54 T(7'.9) GCl9} I) MR S,dgam (4) EA Carpel 13) ,0.1 T(9).I) 93 Lakhrif'ora 5l MR 6,dgam (7) ED Carpel PC(4 1) T(4.I) 9.7 14 2 Dun'iunar 56 167 Census or India 2001 • A.menities and AIII(:lIlties available (if,101 l:lyailable w~lhm the villag':,,jJ J~h {-) i5 :5hOWTI Hl the coh.mm and next to it In brackets the distance in broad ranges viz..":::': 5 kms., 5- tU kms. and 10-t- kms of th.e neareSt ~ laGe wh.ere tl\~ faciLity is available is p,iven} ~ ~~ ~ ~ U ~ '':;;; <,> I , u " 'B i:l ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 'g il 2 .ii ~ '1l ~ oJ j " 0 ~ e " '0 1 ~ il il ~ ... ~ § ~ ~ ~ i .ii ~ .5'" 1i "~ "3 ti i e §. :9 Ii '2 i! E..:i ~~ ~ f j j 0] ",Vol;Pi o~ ~- ~ ~ z is ~ '" 15 1 2 - 3 4 $ 6 "1 8 9 10 11 12 13 PHCRMP OCS Sholi Porn P(l) M S 0 PO PH('S- CV(1O+) BS RS( 10+) 57 41\2 3.238 476 H(5·IO) T C 55-T CM(5-IO) ACS(5-1O) (OO144200) C(IO-t) 101 SP(IO-+-) NW(IO» MCW(5-IOI CP(5-10) NCS(S-IOI ST( 10') H« licudar PM«S) ACS(":::5) CV(l{l-t-) BS RS(IO-t-j 5& 113.3 4~1 69 ))MCW1<5) TeSS-T POl_<5) CM[ H« ES«» P"alaYVllw ACS« 5) CY(W') 5. 145.7 Sig 113 P MqID+) ')MCW( H« Mamat PM S AC5« 5) CY(lO+) BS RS(IQ+) 60 ISL8 64g 98 l)MCW«5) T C 55-1' POI_< 5) CM«S) (00144lllO) C(lO+J NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(10+) , PHq< 5) PH«:5) CP[ FWC H« S} Razwun Jagtr ACS« 5) CV{lO+) 6S RS{IO+) 61 148:9 1.626 221 P M qlO» MCW«S) T C S3-r POe' 51 CM«S) (00144600) NCS« 5) S·P(IO-+) NW(10+) PHq<.5) PH«51 CP[ H(>- Nagrad K. ••h 62 P M(S-IO) PH POI_l- ACS(l-IO) CV(IO+) 65« 5) 62 '0.6 496 10) MCW(S- TeSSS-T CM(l.IQ) (00144100) ((10+) 10) NCSll-1O) S?[I~) 1'.$\10+) IO)PHqS'10) CP(5-10) (lCS(5-IO) ST(l-IO) NW(10-<-) FWCH«5) Chao, PMS ACS« l) eV(lo+) OS RS( 10+) 63 2266 1.603 174 MCW«l) T C 55·T PO« 5) CM«l) «(){)144800) qlO'1 NCS«5) Sp(IO+) NW(IO-<-) PHC«l) PH« 5) CP« 5) (lCS« 51 ST« 51 168 Villsee Directory Land Us. (As on ]999) Land use (i.e. area ulldt:r different types of !and use In f1cclare)" ] c .E' :l' i "~ 1l -g a It E <2 ~ U :§.13 j ."i ~ • > .;;: !P ~ ~ ~ ,., ~ !' ] s h ~: ;: ~ ~ "ll ." ~ 1 E ~ 8.li ~ 1 ;; ~ I 5.M il .~ "§] g 0 ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ·c ~ ~ "'6 ~ I ~ z ~ ~ ,;: } ;J ~ l <: z '" 14 1"5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I QC118541 PR Bad_gam (8) ED Carf):( 100 0 744 51 4 Shuli Para 57 T(IES') PCilH) Badgam (S) ED Carp-;( ~9 I 19 , 11.0 Helldar Till ') PCin ') PR Ba PC(4981 PR Badgam (l) EA Q5.1 31.2 147 Mamal T(49.8) PC(93 II PR Badgam (I) EA 10.9 190 RazwEln JStpr 61 T(9U) PC(255) PR Badgam (7) EA 0.4 219 2.& Nagrad Khllh 62 T(155) PC(120.6) PR Badgam(l) EA 279 417 364 Cnoo. 6) T(120.61 169 Census of India 1001 - AmellitifS and Amenities avallable (Irnot available wlttlin the village, !Ii dash (-) is shown In lhe c.olurnn.and nexl to;) it in brackets \.he -d.\SW'lte in broad rang,es "WI1,< 5 lml. , S· I 0 lm~. IlfId \0+ kITts of me nearest lace where the::: facility is- available IS ,i.lyen) 10 II 12 13 Zori Bagl1 H« CM«5) ACS{<5) CV(IO') BSRS(IO') 10.9 10 5 P MC(IO+) 5)MCW(IO+) TSS·T PO« 5) (00144900) CP« 5) NCS{< 51 SP(IO') NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) OCS«:5-) ST{IO~J ichgam 5 C 55- 65 4634 6,074 894 PI)) M(2) :~ ~MP(3) ;~p POPH(24) ( )MCP« ACSNCS CVIIO+) BSRS{W+) (00145000) S(2)C(IO'1 5 OCS{< 5) 5P(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW«5) ST(lO+) Naru CM« 5) ACS« 5) tV[IO+) B8[< 5) 262.2 1\"1 P MC«50) ~)MCWt~(~ TTWCSSS- PO(~~J (00145100) PHC[<5) T PHI<5) CP« 5) NCS« 5) SP(lO'} RS[IO') OCS{< ') ST(lO+) NWilO+) Gl.lda Sathu CM[<') ACS«5) CV(lO+) BSRS(ID+) 67 1404 --1,601 T TWC S SS- PO(~ 5) (00(45200) T PH[< 5) CP« 5) NCS« 5) SP(ID') ;iWlIO') OCS« 5) sri 10+) o.gjJ Sahib Ram H« ACS« 5) CV(lO+) BS«5) 68 7,3 167 5) MCW« 5) T C S $5·T PO« 5} (00145300) CM« I) NCS{< 5) SPIIO+) RS(IOt] PHe« 5) PH« S) CP[< I) OCS{< l) ST( 10+) NW(IO+) LaIGam 69 87.0 786 119 PM«I) 10) ;"r:w~~l- T TW R C S PO PH(I· CM,5.10) ACSI< 5) CV(IO+) 8S« 5) (00145400) C(lO+) 5) PHC« 5) SS·R 10) CP('.IO) NCSI P« H« Lal GURd CM,< 5) ACSI< 5) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) 'Q 215 19 5) M« 5) 5) MCW[< 5) T C S 0 SS-T PO\< 5) as (00141500) CP«~5) NCS{<5) SPIIO+) NWPO+) Ctlo+~ PHCi< 5) P~« 5) OCS«5) ST(IO+) 170 VilIal:e Directorv Land Us< (As on 1999) Llln~ llSC O.e. area ,under dlffeT~\\l ~'ypes of land u.se In hec,;tar-e}II-· ]' 1i c D ~ ~ '8 "§ a E ~ -5! ...,.~ . § ::;E !il i tl' 1 ;; «I S ~ i ~ II -'" ~ ~ PR B,d!JI.m (3) ED PClO.') T(. 'I 1.6 20 0.8 Z{)rI BaJ:j1l 64 PC(2622) PR Badgam(5) EA N 380 114.6 486 Ichgam 65 T(2.221 pc('] J) BO PC(S9.01 PR 126 2.tt.l G1lda Salk.u 67 T(S9 ~) 0.8: Bagh Sahib Bad~m{5) EA PC(4 5) Ti4 5) 12 08 68 Ram rClJU) PR Bwgorn(6) EA 239 129 1:S.8 LaIGam 69 T(J4.4) PCCI) B) PR Badgam (5~ ED o. J J LaJGund 10 T(I? 8) 171 Census of India ZOOI . AmenWes and AmeDlties available (Ifno' avsllable wIthin the village, a dash (.) is showII in the column and 11CX.t to it in ])rackcts. the- dLstance in brQad range5 VlZ_<:5 kms" 5-10 kms, and 10.,.. lans of the nearest lace where tile faciiicy is available IS ~lYen) ~ ]I ~ ~~ ] ~ [.) - ~ ~ I " > 1L ~" ~" g u!J 1: ~ ~ ! ~ a" : '" 8. ~ ~' I E ~ 11 .~.~ ~~i tii !! :os: ~ ] f ~~2 ] § .~ u 8 is -" '" Jl ,51= ] ~ " 1<1 _g ". ~ ~:-s!'ii ~o .2" .l! .,~ 'E j e> '='- 8- 'S ] e ." ~ 3 ~ 2 1 ,n § ~ ~ 0 8. ~ ;; 1 h~ ~ .8 "1i e ~ ,~ ~ 1iI "5 ~ ~ c"'" ~ ~ - ~ {!. Ii "E t n' ~ I ~ z Lil ;:;: a "- ° 2' ~~ ~u~ 0-e I 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 PHS H« I) Chllru Danger AC3," 5) CV(W+) 531<5) 71 96.7 1,316 189 PMqIO+) MCW,< 5) TC SS·T POl< I) CM«I) P(lra (00145600. NCS(": 5) SP(IO+} RSlll») PHCl< 5) PH«l) CP« 5) OC5«5) 5TIIO+) NW(ID+) HIS. MUlliPopy ACS("') CY(lO+) SS«5) 72 111.3 136 130 PMCIIO+) 10) MCWIS, T lIP C SS·T POl< I) CM{ H(;· Sunar(iund PM(C: 5) ACS« ') CV(IO"') BS RS(Io.) n 23.1 >41 41 (0) MCWI5· TCSS·T POlS· 10) CM«S) (00145&00) C{lO+) NCS('·IOI SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 10) PHql·IO) PH« II (P(l'IO) OCS('·'O) ST( 10+) cwe H('·IO) !ch Kat PM S PH(2} CV(IO+) BS RS(IO") 74 25].1 2,102 281 MCW(S·IO) TeSSS·T CM(~.IO) ACS(S-IO) (00145900) C(lO+) Po« 5) NCSC,-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHq,·IO) CP« 5) OCS(5.10) STIIO+) Kargam PHS H(S.IO) PM S ACS« 5) CV(ID") 8S RS(IO+) 15 . Palachithf 16],) 1,226 206 MCW(5·IO) TeSSS·T PH PO«,) CM«,) C(H)+) NCSll-lO) SP[IO') NWtlO+) (00146000) PHC(l·tO) CPI'·IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO') H(5- Re!ni Pora P M(I·W) PH P0(5. ACSll.lO) CV(IO.) 8S RS(IO+) 76 32.4 272 36 10) MeW('. less-r CM('·IO) (00146500) C(lO+) 10) NCSll.IO) SP(IO') NW(IO+) 10)PHC('.IO) CP['·IO) OCS(l.IO) ST[S:IO) DU DH H('· Karlu.ma AeS(S-IO) eV[lo+) BS RS[IO+) 77 61.9 423 58 P M C(lO+) 10) MCW(,· ress-r PO(;-IO) CM(l·lO) (00146100) NeSCI-IO} SPIIO+) NW(IO+) 10) PHCfS'IO) PH(S-IO) CPll.IO) OCS(S.IO) ST(S·IO) HZ Village Directory Land Use_lAs on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under dlffereIl[ IY"pts of land u~t:: in nC:l.;-liUc)·+ ]' c c i!.P ~ ~ -g i e E '" ~ ~ ~ B ~ g ~ I~ ~ :f u > {j ;: <; ~ 1f B 0.'" ~ ~1l 1! ] :;: .B IS. € ~ ~ E ~ &a ~ ! l'l. 5$ i $ ., g E 1 ~ ~ '" .,1~ i} g ~ j If, .;_ ~ ~ £ } :3 ~ ~ en I' f:! 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 PC(62.J) MR 8.dgam (Sf EA 69 15& 11 7 ChLtru Danger 71 T(623) Po", PC(IH) MR Sadgam (Sf EA 19.0 77 Muni Pop)' 72 T(SHI PC(121J Pll Baligam (7) EA J- '2 s'lJnar Guno 13 T(12.1J PC(l396) PR Bodgam (6) EA 22.7 744 170 Ich KOI 74 1\1>96) P((I097) PR BMigam (7) EA 0.8 40.8 7~ T(109.7) PC(ll ') PR Bodpm (8) ED 6, I Reml Pora 76 T(154) PC(42.5) PR B.dgam (7) ED 105 6 I Karham .. 77 T(42.5) 173 Census of India 2001 - Amenities. and Amemtles available (ifnol available \qlhm the 'Vlllage,.a dash (-) IS shown In the coiur11n and next to- Lt In bractetslhe diStlllwc ~n broad. rang,e-s VIZ <:S kms-., '5- to km~ and 10-+ kms of t_he nearest ~ lac~ where tht: facIlity IS a.... allable- is_&!ven) ~ ~ ~j 1 j " y .~ 0 c 1 8 -= i:! e (:i ~ oil 8. ~- .:s ! i ~ .;: 's ]. ~ .. 's ~ ~ " '.a ~ ~ ~ '0 ~ 8. jJ ~ 5' 1!l ~ ~ ,., .,: ~ E ~5 i E " E" ~ c j ~ of E ~ ~ t; ~ 5 ~ _jj_ ~ ~ :z I ~ ~ g o~ «""-" - ~VV5 ::i ~ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J3 DU H('·IO) Handajin PM S ACS{l-IOI CYOO+) as RSI1O+) 18 liB 6 667 123 MCWIS-IO) T C 55-T PQ(l-IO) eM(5-10) (00146800] C(10+) NCSI,-10) SPllO+) NW(10+) ?HC(5-IO) PHll-IO, CP(5-10) OCSII-IO) 5T(l·10) H« Bandl BIlt::1L PM«5, ACSI< II CV\lO+) aSRS(IO+) 7. >22 211 5) MCW«5) TCSSS-T POI< 5) CM(<$) (00146900) 4. C(lO+) NCSI<5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ~HC« 5~ PH« S} CP« 5) Q!:S« 5) ST(1O+) HI< GOJIU GunQ PMI<5) ACS« S) CVilO+) BSRS(I~1 80 42.9 266 50 51 MCWI HI< Sundi Pora ACSI< 5) CV(l~) aSRS(IO+) 81 167,1 6~8 143 P MC(l(} H« ZAmh.Bug P M«5) ACS« 5) CVllO+) BSRS{IO+) 82 110.1 418 6S II MCWI< 5) TC S 55·T po PH« 5) CM« S) (00147200) C(lO+) NCS(<5) SP(IO+) NWIIO+) PHC« 5) CP« 51 DCS« 5) ST{ICt1.-) DH H(S-IO) G()jrn J.fIg~r ACS{5-10) C'Ill0+) liS RS(ID+) 81 207.2 653 III P MC(IO+) MCW«5) TCSSS-T POleS) (00147300) CM(5-W) NC5(5-IO, SP(W+) NW(lO') PHCIS-IO) PH(S-IO) CP(5-IO) OCS(l-IO) ST(IO+) DUH«5, Ja~IPora PM AC ACS(S-IO) CVIIO+) BS RS(IO+) 84 324.2 1.704 2S6 MCW~<5) TCSSS-T po ?fl« II CM(l-IO) (00147400) C(10') NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC[< 5) CPI5-IOj OCS(l-IO) S1'(10-t) 174 Villal!e Directory Lond Use fAHn 1999) Land U::it: (i.e . .area underdifferem Iypes of land use In hc!,;tue) ..... 2 I ~ ~ b i'!' 8 '8 -g ~ ~ E ~ E .2 N .a .~ 8 i 1~ 's: <01 ~ j ~ ~ s ~ ~ 11 s l~ e: -,,1l ~ f .. t i .5 ] l -ll ~ 1;! 'E ~ t; ~ " ~ ~ ~ E 1 0 ! ~ "t ~ I ~ z ~ ~ .!; !5 ~i <: j 14 I~ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I Pq6J 9) PR Badg_am (9) ED 186 3 16 6 j Handa;m 78 T(619) pee)).]) MR Badgam (3) EA 2.1 85 8.j Bandi Bagh 79 T(lll) PC(141) MR IlJadg.m(5) EA 97 04 IS.1 GOJar Gund 80 T(14 I) PC(769) MR Badgam (5) ED 364 275 2(i,J. Sundl Para &1 T(769) PC(60.3) MR Badgam (5) ED 15.0 255 'O(,U Zazah Bug 82 T(603) Gc(356) MR B.dgam (9) ED Carpet 894 344 47.8 GojraJagir 83 T(ll.6) GC(122.2) PR Badgam (5) ED Carpet 1004 781 2.3 S JawaJPor.a 84 T(122.)) 175 Census nf India 2001 - Amenities and Amen\tll;~ available {ifnol available wlthi., the vlllage, a dash (-) IS ~hown in the wlumll and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges VIZ < 5 kms., 57)0 kms. and 10+ kms of lhe m~aresl W lace where the fllcility i~ Clvailable is given) 5 u ~ n1 ~ 11 '::: (,) I ~ ~ (j 8 .~ ~ .g - = ~ -3 ~t '" I ~ ;a'" ~ f ] "" II ~ 3~~ ~ v 'd ~ :2 8 ~!i : § 'g ~~ ~ '"a a ~ ~ ,!l .§ "'0.-::; if _g ] = ~ "d _g g ] '15 ~ "ii5'g ~ '0 1 • ] c « .~ ~ ~ '0 ~ i'!' 111 g." ~ i 1: .~ ] E i1 § ~ ._ E f ~ !i il ~ E.r1 Jl j ~ ~ z ill ::E ;§ 1 0] ~~ ~0~ ~~ I 2 - 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 II 12 13 He5. P M1<5) ACS« 5) CV(IO--l-) BS RS~ 10+) 85 Od" 121 111 13 10) MCW« TC 5S·T PO« 5) CMI5.IO) (00147500) CliO') NeS(' 5) SP{IO+t NW(lO+) S)PHC«5) PH«5) Cp(5·10) OCS«5) ST(II}+) Ch!l"G-oj~(UrJ' 86 Inhabited) 13.4 •• __ ._-- Unlnhablled ------.- (0014&000) DU PIIS HI< Snaga Pon PM S ACS(<::5) CV(lO.... ) -BS RS( 10+) 87 38.0 361 63 5) MCW«5) TCSSS·T PO PH« 5) CMI< 5) (00148100) C(lO,) NCS(~ )' SP(IO"', NW(lO+} PHC«5) CP(d) aeS«5) ST(W+) H« Tilan Pora PM(d) ACS(c: 5} CV{lO-+) 8S« 5) gg 30,0 217 35 S)MCW{<5) Te S 5S·T PCl« 5) CM«S) (00148200) CliO,) N.CS« 5) SP(10+) RS{lO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) ep{< 5) ~OCS«5, ST(lO+-) NW(lO+) . H(5. Hay'l POri PM«S) ACS(S·IO) CV(IO+) BSRSIH)+) 69 49.6 2n 46 10) MCW(5. T TW C 5S· PO« 5) CM(5·IO) (00148300) C(IO+) NCS(S'IO) SP(IO+) NW(1G+) IO)PHC(S.IO) TW PH(5.10) CP(5.10) aeS(s·IO) ST(IO+) H(5. KishtWILr ACS(5.10) CVIS.to) BSRS(IO+) 9ll 171.6 998 104 P M C(IU+) IU) MCW(5· TeSS·T PO« 5) CM(I.to) (00148400) NCS(5·IO) SP(5·10) NW(IO,) IO)PHC(I·IO) PH(5.10) CP(S·IO) aeS(5·1O) 5I(S·10) o DA DUH) D"(S) T(SO) W(5) CWC(J) TK{l) P(89) M(38) P"C(4) "CS(2) "P(II) PO(1I) Block Total 10449.' 95431 13568 S(14) rUC(J) PHS(7) CM(2) NCS(2) BS(6S) TW(8) R(9) PII(loo) OCS(2) ACit) 0(2) , "WC(7) qM4) I. RMP(lI) S(U) SMP(2) 176 Villa~e Directory Land lI,. (As on 1999) Land use (i,e. area under different types of land use in heclare)·· § ]' .~ ,g .i? i'!' ~ "8 -g a E c; !i E .£ E.13 ~ ! ~ .~ 8 1 .;;: aC(344 I PR Badgam (5) ED Carpel 9.3 93 198 Odru·· 85 TiJ44) aC(IO.l) --Uninhabited *_ .... _... 2.5 0.8 Chak GoJf2(Un- 86 T(W.I) Inha~itcd.) Pit Badgam (l) eA Carpel PC(9.3) T(9.3) 93 73 12 I Soog.a Porft 87 PC(II.J) MR Badgam (l) ED 1.l 7.3 4 I T.lan Pont 88 T(lU) GC(17.8) PR Badgam (9) ED Ca.p;:1 IS 0 65 10.s Hayat Pora 89 T(17.8) GCC·H) PR Sadgam (9) EA Carpe1 425 392 65 Klshlwar 90 T(87.4) GC(l414.5) ED(49) PR(66) 00 PC(4116_9) EAG EO N(l) 1416.6 Z046.7 IJ85.9 MR(14) . 0(68.8) EA(l8) T(5600.Z) 177 Alphabetical [i., ofV[lIage. (CD. block wise) Name of the District: Badgam Senal Name of village 2001 Census loc.alion I I 98 I Census. lOCH-lion t;:ode number I I code number number I I 2 I 3 I 4 Name of CD Block: Baghat-I.Kani Para Name of Sub-Dlst: 0003 1 Bagali Kani Para 00154800 24 2 Bagh Sh~kr Shah 00155700 1) 3 , Baghi Hyder (Check Sardar Des. Singh 00159200 59 4 Behram Para 00159100 58 5 Brati Gund 00159300 57 6 ChatarGam 00157200 34 7 Check Fati Din 00155100 21 B CheCk No.1 (Badri Nath) 00155000· 22 9 CheCk Pora Kalan 00156300 18 10 CheCkno.2(Badfi Nath) 00156900 35 11 Chinar Sagh {puhroo) 00157300 15 12 Docni Wari 00158100 41 13 Gangi pora 00156100 17 14 Gogi Bagh 00156400 19 15 Ganimr (Magen Wagi ) 00156600 23 16 Gu[ab Bagh (lang; Bagh) 00156500 20 17 Gulab Par. ISathao Khatr Bagh) 00154700 4 18 Gund Check Para 00157400 31 19 Gund Kozweara (Un-Inhabited) 00157600 .45 20 Kani Hama 00155200 7 21 Kani Pora Kali Dar 00154900 26 22 Khanda 0015781)0 44 23 Khuthi Pore 00156200 30 24 LS5jan 00155300 8 25 Malik Gund 00157000 40 26 Now Gam 00154600 5 27 Q •• lm Bagh IRaKh SutMof 00154500 6 28 RaKh Shalln. 00155900 14 29 Rangeen (Ku[treh) 001511000 48 30 Sear Ba9h 00155600 10 31 Shahzab Pora (Dangar Pora) 00156800 29 32 Shallna 00155500 13 33 SOiteng (}OI54400 34 Sonzi Pora Kha'do 00157900 43 35 Sumer Bogh 00155400 9 36 Sulhoo Kalan 00157700 33 37 Tarazi Khud (Un-Inhabited) 00156000 \6 38 Wadi Pora 00159400 56 39 Wagar. 00157500 32 40 Wangl,Pora 00156700 28 41 Zooni Pora 00155800 12 42 Zooni Para 00158000 42 179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. BAD GAM Census of lnitia 2001 . Amenities and Amenities available (if not a\lailabl(: wIthin the village, B dash (-) is shown in the COtlJffil1 and next to I' in br!llcke!s the distance in broad rang-cs viz,< 5 krns., 5-10 kms and 10+ kms oflhe nI~ares( 01 ace wnere the faciltty IS avouh,bl" is I!ive'n -g j ~ ! ~ '0' J ~ 10 II 12 13 CD Block: Baghat-I-KIIIni Porll. (0005) Soitene H(IO+) CVI<') B5RSII0+) 232.J 327 PM TRSS-T eMI<5) ACS(IO') lOOI~4400) qS-lO) MCW(lO+i CPI5.10) NCSIIO') SPI'·IO) NW{IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO') STIIO+) Qa~'m Bagh HI< P M«:5) ACS{.: 5} CV{" 5) BS RS( 10 ... ) (Rallh Suthoo) 2JI.9 214 n 5) MCW«51 TSS-T PO« CM{< 51 q<5) NeSt...- 5) SP(<" S, NW(IO+) (00154500) PHCI< 51 51 PHI< 5) CPI< 51 OCS{< 5) STl< 5) Now Gam pop. CMll) ACS{< .'i) CV(oc5) 5S RS( I()-+-) 14.2 4,123 587 P M« 5) (00154600) Ci5.IO) to) PH{< 5) CP« S) NCS(<:j) SP(..:: 5~ NW(IO+) OC5(...:j) ST(<.. 5) GLJlabPora (Salnoo Khatt HI< 46.9 l,n9 1(>2 PM,< 5) 5) MCWI< 5) T SS-T PCi< CMI Ba~ll Kaol Pore CMCP(c ACS(5-10» CV(5-10) BSRS(L().I.) IJ7.0f5 2,:5&1 (00154800) 5) NCS(5-LO) SP(S-lO) NW(IO+) DCS(>-JO) ST('.IO) Kani POI"tI Kali jil< 41.7 753 94 PI< 5) M« 5) MCW« 51 ~ HP W SS- PH PO« l) CM« l) ACS('-IO) CV(l-IO) BS RS(IO+) Dar (00154!101J) P 51 C(5·IO) PHCI Check No I HIl- T HPTW I\CSI'·IO) CVll-IOI 8S RS( 10+) (8adrl Nath) 78.9 1,062 14& PI< 51 MI< 10) MCWll- SS.T PHP) PO« S) CM!, l) NeS(5-10) sm·IO) NWllO+) 1001>5000) l)Cll-IO) IO)PHC«5) CP,<5) OCS(5-10) ST[S-IO) 180 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Villa!!." Directory Land Use (A, On 1999) Umd use (i.e arei::l under different lYpt::, of laml usc" III hectart!}'" I 2 -3 Co ~ ~ ~ '8 -g "3 ~ E ~ E s OS 8 ].~ ~ !., ~ ~ > ~ ~ i ~ ~ g ; >- !.;: .B ""~ h &> <" 5< 8.~ Il -" ~ 1 1 ~ s] ] :, g '0 ~ i l:b ~ . -. ~ ~ '@ ij ~ ~ ~ i 0 ~ ·E ~ il ~ ~ : Z 0- Z ::;' E J: ~" < z ~ 14 II 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 2 I PC(l17.JI PR $nnag;(lol (10) ED NM Corp.. ~I.O 2'90 T(I27 J) PC(I077) PR Snnega.( ~3) EO Carpet 8.9 T(1077) PR Srmagllr (5) ED 142 Now Gam GuJab Para PCI119) PR Srm.lll-ar (~) EA 129 52 I) 9 CSathoo Khatr T(219) Bagh) Pq927) 'jl i Bagall Karli PR Srinllgllr (6) ED N 2L.4 138 T(927) PorI. PC(147) 12 Kanl P-orill PR Sm'lagar(B) EA NM 134 24 T[24.7) Kall Dar PCiM.4) :S 7 Check N-o 1 PR Sri •• gar(B) ED N 20 48 T(OM) (Badn N1I1h} 181 Censu, of India 20UI - Amenitits. and AmemtJes available (ifnOl available within the village, a dash (.) IS shown In the columl'l and ne)rlt to II IT! brackets !he distance III broad ranges vi:.!:,< 5 kms" 5·10 kms and 10+ kms of the nearest olace- wRen:: the faCility ~s available IS I .... ton) 2 • 10 II 12 13 ChecK fali Din ACS(<; S) CV15·101 BS RSIIO+) 17.8 10)~CW~~5. THPC SS· PH PO« 5) CM« 5) [00"'100) NCS« 5) SPI5.10) NW(IO,) 101 PHCl5-10) T CP« 5) OCS(<; 5) ST(5·10) DUDH FWC Kal1iHlllnB ACo(,51 eVIS·IUI BSRS(IU') 3318 1,6011 C'M« 5) \(0155200) 374 ~o~ C(l· ~~~::-\O) T HP SS.T pO PHO Ii NCi\ La$jan eMep« ACSIS·IOI eVll·W) BS RS(IO+j 10 264 7 4,644 700 R 55· PH POp.101 (00155300) ~(~_(~~) ~O~P~~I~I;~) ~TW 5) NCS(S·IOI ~P[5·10) NW(IO+) OCS(S·(OI ST(5·IO) FWC RM.Pt2) Sumer Bogn H(10.;..} PH(20) PO« ACS(I.IOI CVII.IOI as RS(IO+) II 1118 1.997 268 T R 55·r CMI5·10) (00"1'001 ~;~~+~(') MCW[5·IOI I) NCS(I·IOI 5P[I·10) NW\IO ... ) CPI5·10) Pf-{C{IO") OCSll 101 5TI5.10) ewe H(IO-tj Shalma PMO ACSI< 51 CVIIO,) BS RS(IO+I 11 1360 ·t.451 I75 (l) MCW(5-IO) T R S:S~T PH PO( 101-) CM«:s.) (001555001 CliO') NCS« II SP( 10') NWIIO+) PHC(lO+) CP(<: S) OCS« II ST(lO+) HI' P M(~-IO) ACS« 5) CV(lO+1 BS RS( 10+) 13 Se..-B""h 30.3 2S7 ')MCW« 5) T R 55·T PH PO(' I) CM(o;;5) (00155600) 41 C[ 10+) NCS{' 5) SP(IO') NW(lO+) PHC«ll CP« ~) OCS{' 5) STI H[< 8ag~ Sh(>k.r - PO{< - ACS« 5) CV(lO+1 BS(' 5) 14 243 309 44 P« l) M« 5) MCW(~ 5) R SS·R 5h,h (00 Il 57(0) 5) PHI' 5) CM(,5) NCS{< 5) SP( 10+) RS{IO') 5)C(5·10) PHC(, 5) CPI< 51 OCS{ 182 Village Directorv Land U,. (A, on (999) Land use (I.e arCiJ under UltTcrcrit Iypes of land use In hectare)"· 1 § 0 Co 1!' ~ '8 j 1i ~ E E ~-;;; oS: I .~ E ~ .,." S ~ ~ ~ ! ] s ~ Ii ;; h&.a t -"~ 1 ! [ '0 ~ t § J! 11 ! g ~ ~ ~ E ]~ ~ 1Co 0~ ~ § 2 j 0 ., ~ ~ ::a E t :J ~ ~ J: 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I PCIII.7) Check Fati PR Srm.a~l!.l (8) ED EO 41 20 T(117) Din ?q19'7.~) PR Snl1lpr (9) ED EO Carpet 41 ) 309 12 I KlnlJiama T(l97 j) PCil19J PR NM 1118 490 . 36 U LAsJan 10 T(579) PR P,mpore I') EA pel2A] T(14) 80 I 49 64 A Sum" Bog!> II PR PamPO"'P) ED PCIl.2]T(12) 4) ) 486 429 SltaLina 12 MR Pampere(') ED PClO 8) T(O 8) 11 ) 2.1 15. Soar B.gh 11 MR Pampor. (1) ED PCIO 8) TIO 8) 77 57 101 BBll:h ShGkr 14 Sha'n 163 Census or India 2001 - Amenities and Amentties available (ifnOl available within the village, a dash (~) ~s shown In the collJ~ and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms.., s· \0 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facdllv is 3'1ailable 1$ given I 10 11 13 Zoon! P-OrB ACSI5-IO) CYII[).;) BSRS{IO+) 42.1 398 45 P Mll-IO) 5) MCW(~I~ R SS-R PH PO(" 5) (00Il5800) qIO+) PHCC") ~~;5'1~~1 NCS(S-IO) 5P(10+) NWII[}t) OC5(5-10) 5T(10+) FWC H(l-IO) Rakh ShalLllll 16 (i5& & 2,400 MCWIIO+) TSS-T PHPO(l-IO) eM(5-101 ACS(5-WI CVIIO_) BSRS(IO+) 10015$900) PHC( 10+) CPI5-IOI NCS(5-IOI 5P(l0.) NWIIO'I aeSI5·IO) 5T(l0+) Tarazl Khud (Un- 17 Inbablle Gangl Pora 138 ACS(lO+) CVIIO+) BS RS(IO+) 18 1,001 P MI fwe H« 5) Khuthi Porll ACS« 5) CV[IO+I BSI< 5) 19 79.3 7JJ 100 ~~~:;Ia) MeW« 5) T SS-T (00"6200) NeS« 5) SPIIO+) RS[ to+ I PHeI< 5) OCS« 5) ~1(IQ+) NW(lO+) Check Pora ACS« 5) CY(I-IO) BS RS(W+) 20 Kalan 106.4 1,209 I 0) Mew~;~' T H" SS.T - PD« - , • 5) PH«5) CMI G<>gi Bagb P(2) Ml< H« • PO« . ACS{< II \:V[5-10) BS RS(IO+) 21 (09 IR4 24 5( MCW(5. T HP SS_T II PHI' 5) CM« 5) 100(50400) l)C(5-IO) 10) PHC(S.IO) CP« 51 NC$« 5) SP(5·10) NW(IO.) OCS« 5) STIHO) Gutab B8J;h ACS«S) eVll-IO) BS RS(IO+j 22 (Zangi BIIgh) 23.9 403 52 P«IIM« IO)MeV:;~' TH1'SS-T • PO« c • NCS[< 5) SP(l·IO) NW(lO+) (00156l001 5)C(5.101 10) PHC\< 5) 5) PH[< 5) C~~ 184 Villol!e Dire~torv Land tis. (I\'"n 19991 Land usc (1.1::. area under different type) of \and usc In nectare,H i. § ~ ~ ~ .'8'" -g a ~ ~ "E II -5 .~ 8 Xi v .t;; .;j f ~ ~ s ~ j t .;:t s .€ ~ ..8 1 t t lJ 1 ~ '0 ~ ~ ] g ~ t I ~ ~ ~ I :5 11 t j ] 14 I 16 I? 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I PR Pampore (4) ED PC(O.4)T(041 1)8 121 15 8 Zoonl Pore IS PC(lIO 8) 1950 777 7$.J R.kh sn.)tna ,. PR Parnporl;i(:') ED TllI0.8) PC(672) TlrazL Kltud (Un· _---- Umrltiabiled -.~--- •• 85 210 17 T(672) lnhahltcd) .- PCi74 II PR Snllagar(IO) EA Carper WZ .., 91 Gangi Fore: 18 TI7' I) PC(469) Sri.agar J ED EAG 20 I 81 J 6 Khuthl Pou 19 PR ct. 1'(46.91 KIM.2) ~ 2, 1 Check Pora PR SnnD:g.a,r ('9) ED EO Carpci 6.5 20 T(652] Kalan PR 50"",'(9) ED peIS.IITIS.II I. GO,gJB.agh 2) PC(202) 08 GU\lJ.b Bogh PR Srinall"l Wi ED EO Carpel 04 22 T(20 21 185 Census or India 2001 - Amenitiu.and Arnc:nitlCS available (ifliOl ava.laMe: within the ..... lllage. a dash (-) I~ shown i1'l the column and nt':xt to it In brackets Ihe di:m:lnce m broad ranges YIZ:_< 5 "ms .. 5·10 km:5 and 10+ kms of the nearest place ' .... here Ihe fa{;llilY is a... ail.able IS wen 10 11 13 OOlliwar (Map ACSI< II eVll·IOI BSRS(IO') 23 Wagi) )8 j 132 P M Cll· 10) MCW~;:· T H? SS-T PO PH(4) eM« 5) NCSI< l) SP(5·IO) NW(IO+) (001566001 10) 10) PHCll.IO) ePll·IO) OCS« 5) STf5.IO) Wang. Pora AeSI< 51 eVIS.IOI BSRS[W'I 24 24.) 264 (00156700) NeSI< 51 SP!S·IO) NW(IO'j OCSI< II SI(S·W) SI-oahub Po" ffi~ . AC~<5) CVll·IOI BSRS(lO') 25 (Danga' Ponl 316 958 128 PM«~) 10) MCW[5· lHP5S-T . 1'0;< CM«S) C(5·IOI NCS{< 5} SJlt:S-tO) NW(IO+) (OOIS6S00) IO)PHc«SI lIPH[ Checkno,2{Ba.dri H15· ACS« 5~ CY(5'(O} tiS RS(IO-1-) 26 Nath) 62.7 85) no P Ml< ~J 10) MeWIS· 1 HP 55·1 PH PO(<5) eM!< 5) Cll·IOI NCS« 5) Sf'{5.1O) NW( 10 ... , 100150900) 10) PHC(5·IO) CP« 5) -.xS« 5) STl5.10) MalIk Gund 51 PM«l) H[IO<) HPC 55· CVIIO<) BSR5(IO<) 27.1 ,,& . POC< CM;IO+) ACS"51 (00157000) C(lO') MCW(IO.) HP 5) PH« 5) (P(S.IOI NeS[< l) SP(lO<1 NW(IQ+) PHe« 5) OCSI Ch.ars.rGam HD 622.0 4,726 563 P(2) M MCW(JQ+) lCS5·T POPH(l4) CM(S.IU) ACS,S.IO) ~:I;IO~» B5 RS!IO') (001572001 CliO.) PHC(lO') CP(5.IO) NeS('.IO) NW(IO+) OCS('.IO) ST(IO+) Chinar Ba~h CV(lO"') BSRS(IO"') (P.hroo) 457.3 4,5~5 eMIS.IO) ACS('.IO) (0015])00) SP(lO"') NWlIO"') CP(I·IOI ~~~::~; STl10... ) 186 ViIlal!e Directorv Land I),. (A, nn 1999) Land use (i,e. area under di fferent types of land use jn hectare)" E ~ ""c c~ 5 -=- "8'" "§ a ~ " §-C .2 ,W "8 ~ .;: "~ I ~ ~ 0 j! ~ _g ]:" ~ h u ,. ~ 8.~ e i! ~ E § a i .§ .H Il ]i. ~ ~ g '0 c c E :; ~ "' 0 ~ - ~ __k1 '" _g a -; ~ g ",~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 14 I) 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I PC(JO 0) 2 G(miwar PR Snnagilr [9) ED NM 1,2 49 23 TllOOI 4 (MlIgcllWlIgr) PCIII.7) PR Srinagllr (9) ED EO Carpe-l 6 I 41 2,4 Wangl Portl 24 TIll 7) PC(22 3) f 4 Sl1ahzab Para PR Stim.~!,r (9) ED EO Ca:rpci 08 61 25 T(223) - (Dangar POIS) PC(45.71 PR SrlDl.gar (9) ED 80 105 65 Checkno 2( Sadn 26 T(457) Nalhi PR Srinagar(ll) ED EO 04 20 20 Malik Gund 27 pqml) PR Srln:agaf (10) ED 221.0 242 43. 7 Chatu Gam TIll) I) PC(2493) PR Snnagar(10) EA 112_1 J.S4 5] ) Chinar Baijh 29 T(249 1] . (Puhroo) 187 Census of India 20UI Ameniti>e\ \md Amenl[I~S available (lfnOI available wllhln the .... illage. a das.h (.) IS s.ll(}Wn ill th-c column and nexllQ it Ln brackets the distance ITl broad ranges VIZ_< 5 kms.. 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms ofthc: nearest nlace ",-,here the facllil)" IS available IS glvt:n I 10 II 12 13 Ouod CI1e<:~ ACSI< 5) eVll-lO) 35('5) 30 50.6 468 T SS·T PH(J.)POt< S} CM« 5) NCSI,5) SPil-IO) RSIIO.) Po," (00157400) CP(<' 5) DCSI' 5) STll-IO) NW(JO.) ,weHI G1.LndKolW~ra 32 (Un-lnhabl1c-d.) 4)) -.•----- Un .... habl1cd ------._- (00157600) H« SuIOOo Ka jan 111 P MI< 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO.) BSRS(IO') 33 1,:l01 5) MeWI'· 5) T SST - PO(.< CM;< S) (001)7700) CCIO') NCS« SI SP(IO') NWIIO') PHC[< S) 5)PH«l) Cr«s) OCSI< l) 5T(l0+1 rwc HI' 5) Kh.anda ACS\< 5~ CV(to+) BS RS(W+) 34 lOLl 2,911 419 ~((~~.M) S MeW«.I) T HP S5-T PO PH CM(,51 \OOlSnOO) NCS« S, SP(IO+) NW(li)+) PHCi< I) CP[< I) OCS« S} ST(J(I+) Sonzi Pora 3.1 Khardo 101.0 1,214 147 PM«l) \IMCW(~~< THPSS_T - PO« CM(-I-I~l ACSI'-IU) CV(JD+) BSKS(IO+) (00157900) ClIO'1 IO)PHql_ID) .I)PHI Zoon~ PI'JTIl 89PM«)) HtH}+) f1?CSS CVlla-.} B;;RS(IO+) 36 231 1>70 (00118000) C(lO+1 MCWIIO,) HP SP{lO ... ) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO<) Doom Wan FWCH[IO') HPT~SS- AC;;('-IO) CVIIO+) BSRS(IO+) 37 168.0 1,30) [00""00) ~~c~~~:) riP PH(2)PO« I) ~~~I_~~; ~~~::~; ~~\:~:~ NW{lO+) 1se Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) La.nd u.se (i c;, .fl.rea un-d-cr dIfferent typo ofland usc Ira heClare)"· I s c C ..c ~ -g ] ~ ~ E ,,9 .;;~ • ~~ 8 • > . .,~ 01 ~ :0 ,., ~ -" i 0; 9 pe(}44) 9 j Our\Cl PR Srinag.ar (9) ED NM 36 33 Cnec~ 30 T(l4.4) Po,," PC(1267) PR Sl'LnllgaT(9) EDEAO 25l T(126.7) 15 10.9 Wilgora 31 ----- Umnhablted _ ... __ .. -.. PCil~ 4) Gumj Kozweara O.~ II T(J6.4) " (Un-Irlhabllt!:d) PCi77.3) PR Srll1agar(IO) I'DEAG 81 Tt77 3) 2.D l7 Swiloo KalAn 33 PR GC(~lll N 100 ) 23.1 16:2 Khanda T(61ll 34 GC{41.I} PR Sri nagl, ( IS) ED EO 490 0, I D_5 Sonzl Pora TIUI) Khardo 35 PR Srinagar (12) ED EO re(lO») 21 08- loon. POI1l TllO·'1 36 PR Snn.aJ;lsr(ll) ED PCl97 II 16 ::? (l T(971) j Doom Warl 37 189 CenSliS of India 2001 - Amenities alld AmenitIes available (if not available withIn the "illage. a dash (. J IS shown in the C rrext tel It in braL:kets the dislance ill bro Rangeen FWC H« 5) THP5SS- ACSI~-IOI CV(IO-.j.) 85 RS(I~.) 38 (Kultrefl) 21J 7 1,499 MCW« 5) - POI' CM:5.IO) 1M ~(~+) T NCSIS-IO) SP(1D+) NW(IO+) (00159000) PHC« S) 5)PH«5) CPIS.IO) OCSIS-IOI ST(10") H« 8eluam Pora 62 p M(~ 5) T HP S ss- POi' ACSIS.IO) CV(IO'1» 5S RS(IO+) 39 105,0 517 5) MCW(5. CM(5·IO) (00159100) C(101'") 5) PH(~ 5) NCSIS-W) SP(W+) NWII"') 10)PHC(5.10) T CP(5-W) OCSIS-W) ST(IO+) Bagbi Hyder DH ewe H« (Check Sardar PM - POI< • ACSIIO'r CV(IO+) BSRS(IO+) 40 174.4 471 n 5) MCW«5) DesaSing_h C(IO+) HP S 55·HP 5) PHI< 5) ~~~'I~~) NCS( 10+) SP( 10+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) (00159200) OCS( 10+) STIIO+) OH{<;:5) Bran GUild T HP 5 55- AC515-10) CVIIO+) BS R5110+) 41 1451 7BS 106 P M S MCW(5·IO) - P0(5- CM:S-IO) (00 159300) C(IO+) T NCS(5.10) SPIIO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5·IO) 10) PH(5-IO) nI5-IO) OCS(5-10) STIIO+) Wadi ?ora P(2) MIS. FWCH(S-IO) - PO« - ACS« 5) CV(IO+) as RSll"') 42 305.5 1,407 )89 IO)C(IO+] MeW(5-10) T HP SS·T 100159400) 5) PH« 5) CM« 5) NCS« Sl SPpO+) NW(lO+) PHC(S-)O) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST( 10+) H D{,) DU(2) DH(2) T(3J) W(2) P('I) MCW(2) ~~(~)P(2S) PO(7) Bloe'k Tot.1 ~92.s.4 ~i627 nJ! M(IR) CWCp) CM(') BS(J7) 5(3) 0(1) PHC(,) 11.1') C(4) PR(l3B) rWC(8) 5(') RMP(2) om 190 Villlll!" Ui['"c(U,'\, Land Use (As Of[ \999) Land us.e ~~.e an:a undt:r dirrerol;nt types ofl.u11l1 use 111 hl:'Ctar<;'!)·" I § ,§. g c '"0 ~ -g '§ ~ ~ E ~ E .£ j 8 ~ lr; " o:j ~ " > ~ ~ '" >, ~ ;; B ~~ ~: ~; .Ii ~ i &.'l e: ] " e ~ ii i a sci! "8 ; ~~ g c ~ t :e v E ;; Q t 1 ~ } ;:::> "5 :, .~ < ~ "- I ~ ! ~ ~ 14 15- 16 17 18 19 20 21" n n Gct27 I} R.I1&'CC1'I PR Srlnagar (16) ED 1202 38 Tl2711 41 3 (Kuhr Chran Shanaf ED Gq. I) PR 785 129 105 Bc-hram Pora )9 I[S} T(4 I) BagtH Hyder Chrari Shan,r OC(66 i) PR EA 8)4 14.9 9.3 (ChCf;k SlIrd.ar 40 120) T(66 H) D1:sa Singh Chrari Shlmci ED Oct" ") PR 648 214 41 (10) T(IIO) 8.9 Brar:1 Gund So .." Shor,.r EA GC(9V) PR 1404 42 (20) T(927) 43.7 ED(1\) GC(l45.l) PII(38) EAG(l) N(H) Mil) 1.1 PC{1411.6) 1789.9 128,2 EOI[O) 652.2 "'11(" T(17~6.9) EA(~) 191 C. D. BLOCK MAP (NOT AVAILABLE) AlphatJetical ~ist ofVillages (CD. block wi,e) I, Name of the District: 8adgam Serial Nam~ of village 2001 Ccn:,.uslo-CflllOn ! 981 Census lo.e;::ation code number I I code number I number I I 2 I 3 I 4 Name of CD Blo(Ok: Chadura Name of Sut>-DI"t: 0003. 1 Auli Pore 00161000 128 2 Auwan Pora 00159500 55 3 Bagh Buchroo 00158300 139 4 Bogam Bat Pora 00158600 50 5 Boneo 00165000 1C~ 6 Brenwar 00165800 104 f Buchroo 00158500 137 8 Bul Bul Pora(Lang Panzun ) 00160200 132 9 Chadura 00161100 68 10 Check Oumjoo Ganjoo 00151300 66 11 Oadom Pora 00155000 109 12 Oavelth Para 00159600 53 13 Our Bugh 00159800 136 '4 Ganji Bagh 00156400 138 15 Gawher Pora 00156800 47 16 Gopsl Saif 00160400 123 17 Gul Moor (Kaner) 00162600 118 18 Gulnaz (Panzan) 00160600 131 19 Gund Maksood 00163200 115 20 Gund Wali 00163300 113 21 Hanjura 00162800 111 22 Hardu Chtichock Pora 00159900 135 23 Hushroo 00162500 120 24 Husi Pora 00159700 54 25 Koti Bal 00165600 101 26 Kozweara 00158900 46 27 Kralwsri 00163500 112 28 Kuthe, Gund 00160500 125 29 Mahnoo, 00163400 114 30 Nam!I'1al Pora(Roopore Numlihall) 00160000 134 31 Now 6ugh 00158700 49 32 Pat,i Gam 00162900 117 33 Porwa, 00160100 133 34 Oaisarmulla 00158200 52 35 Oanungo Pora 00162400 119 36 Oumer Pora (Marbal) 00160600 127 37 Ranger 00163000 125 38 Reshi Pora( Hamehi Pora) 00161200 67 39 She,een Pora(Pahadi Pora) 00166000 102 40 Shum·Nag 00162700 110 41 Sona Bugh( Chelyaeh) 00160300 124 42 Sogam 00162200 126 43 Sursyar 00165700 105 44 Wagam 00162300 122 45 Wani Pora (Doen) 00160700 129 46 Var Kalan 00160900 130 47 Zalwah 00157100 39 48 Zoohama 00163100 116 193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. BADGAM Census of India 2001 . Amenities'and Amenities available (I r not available w1thin the village. a dash t-) IS shown In the cohJrnn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz < 5 kms . ~-IO kms. and 10+ kms of1he nearest lace where the faCllltv is available IS ]venJ ~ "[ J § C~ - _§ ~ ~ ff I~ § o ~ ~ g .t!G "&. E- e a ~ f ~ j ~ i ~~~ 9 u olI >' ~ :2 e ~ ~ .:s 1! ~ e~ ~ "11 6 ii ~ !2 1 c. ~ ~ .! § § g j "Q .1;! .8 j .., 1j:>ll 1l = f '0 ~ 1! = 0 .. E ~ Q l .~ « ~ '0 e ~ .ll ] 1!' il ·n ~d !l . § i . ~ - E f ~ 1! '0 ~ ~ S q z ~ ~ z Lil ::> Q "- ~t ~0J s~ '"I 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 II 12 \3 CD Block: Chador. (Il006) FWC H« 5] Zalwah POM ACS« 5) CV(loq BS RS(W-t) 89.8 808 127 «3) MCWl<5] T C SS·T PO« I] CMl<51 100157100] ClIO·1 NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+I PHC« j) PH« I) CP'« 5) OCS(' 5) ST( 10.) FWC H« 5) BS« Qalsarmulla T HPWS ACS('.IO) CV(IO+) 251.0 1,236 16) P MC(IO+I MCW[<5) 1'0« 5) CM«;I 5) RS(Ia+ J (00150200) SS-T NCS(5.IO) SP(IO·+) PHC« 5) PH(Q) CPl - H« BS« Sagh Buchroo 66 PO Ml<5) ACS« 5) CV(IO.) 425 467 5)MCW«5) TrWCS PH PO« 5) CM« 5) 5) RS(IO+) (00158300) C(lO"') NCS(c 5) SPtIO",") PHC( < 5) .SS· T CPl< 5) NW(lO+) OCS« 5) STlIO.) HI< BS« Ganji Bagh 50 PM«5) ACS«») CV(lO·) 243 298 5) MCW( ... ~) T C SS·T PO« 5) eMI< 5) 5) RS(IO.) (OOIS84oo) CliO» NCS«5) SPlIO+) PHC« 5) PHI< 5) Cpt< 5) NW(IO+I OCS{<5) Sl'{IO+} FWC HI' 5) 85« Buchroo ACS«SI CV(lO+1 903 1,2)1 130 P MC(l()+) MCW«5) TCSSS·T PHIS) PO« eM:' 51 5) RS(lO+) (00158500) NCS[<5) SPIIQ+ ) ~HC« 5) 5) CPI< 5) NW(H)+) OCSI<5) STlIO+) CWCPHC Bogam Bat Pora 366 P(ll "112) S ACS« 5) CV(IOT) BS RS(IO+I 2586 J,Ol5 Hl<5) HPCSS·HP POPHl H(S· NowSugh 188 PM«5)CjS· ACS(IO.) CV(IO.) BSRS(IO+) 21i9 S 1)40 10) MCW(S· TSs.T POI< 51 CMI5.IO) (001)8700) 10) NCS(lO+-) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 101 PHC(5·IO) PHI< 51 CP(S,IO) OCSIIO.) ST( 101') 194 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIal!e Directory Land Use lA, on 19991 Land use (te. area under dl ff(rent types or land use In hectare)·· K 0 c C S' g 8 "8 -g ~ E ~ E & -0 ~ le 8 ~ u > l S ~ j f .. h ~ ] 9 ~ ~ i • s {] -t -,,1: ~ > I i U~ ] ! g '0 ~ 1 ~ '" ~ ~ ;. to 1~ J- 0 e ~ ~ .!:; ;:0 ." a ~ £ l ·n "" ~ 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 ZO 21 22 23 2 1 PC(66 OJ PR Snna.garllU) EDEO 11) 40 85 Zalwah T(66 0) Chanui PC( 300.') PR EOEAG 619 l2 S 6\_9 QaisarmlJlla Sharicfjl1) TIIOa.) pe{2l.I) PR Snnagar(13) 'EA_ 20 9) aa.h T(21 I} . 8u-ch~oo PC( 1& 2) MR S..-ili.A~r' 17} EA ].3 OllnJi Bagh T(181) Chlrari pe(64 8) PR 32 77 1-46 Suchroo Sharicf(14) T(64 8) PctIW.J) PR Snnagaf (12) EA 11.2 241 28 l3o.gilm Bal T\l60 J) Pon PC(9Il) PR Badgam l10) EA 140.0 490 190 Now Bligh T(91,1) 195 Census of Iodia 2601 - Amen·flies an d Amen ll1 es ,available (lfnot available wlthm the villuge, if d~:sh t·) IS :,huwrl ill tht: column IIhJ next ~o it IrL brackels the dis[ance In broad range.;; lIiz < :S kms .. 5·10 kms and 10+ kms of the nearest "§ lace wher..: the facilltv 15. available is. iven) ~ U "iii ~~ 1 ~ .; " I ~ ~ ti 0 .~ 5 ~ l ~ ~[ E- .lj ~ a ] ,t 10 ., !l ~ !1 ~~E ol! ~ i :3 0 ~ "!l a~.§ if ~ _g ~ " lid" :::: ~ g .8 I '0 @. ~ ~ 0;;;:11 , '0 ~ ~ 1l = ~ ! ~ ~~ - a ~ 0 ~ 8. 11' "S ti g~~ § " ... .8 ~ r 1 E ~ ~ 5 5 ~ ~ 13 ~ g1 ~i ~ ~ ~ §~ ] z f: f: z ~ ;:;: ~ " 15 "'v'" 1 2 ) 4 S 6 7 "8 9 10 11 12 1) ewe H« 5) Ollwh.erPora ACS(-< 5J CV.l0~) BS RS( 10;) 1538 1)46 222 P M C(10+) MCW«~) THPSS-T PO« 5~ CM«~l (00158800) NeS(":: 5) 51'(10+) NW(I01-J PHCi": 5) PH« :S) CI'«5) OCS(" 5) STIIO+) HI< Ko:;p:weara THPCSS- ACS(oC.s) CV\10-t-) BS RS(IO+) 59 I 699 93 P M C(lO-f") 5) MCWl HI" OS!" Auwan Pora 71, PMI<5) HP C S SS- ACSI" 5) CVIIO+) 10 110.1 544 5) MCW« 5) POI< 5) eMI<51 5) RSIIO+) (00159500) C(lOT) HP NCS« 5) . SP(IO"1"} PHC« 5) PHI< 5) l:PI< 5) NW(lO+) OCS{..:: 5) STlIO+) HI< Dl'Vcllh Pora 133 Pll) M« 5) ACS«I) CVIIO+) OS RS(IO+I 11 30.1 L,144- ')MCW« S) T HP SSS-T PO{< 5) CM« 5, (00159600) C(lG.) NCS« 51 SP()O+I NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH(<5) CPI< 5) OCS(oC,) ST(W+) HI< BS« Husl Pora 110 P(2) M(" 5J ACS(oeS) CV(IO+) 11 203.6 1.078 5)MCW«,) TCSSS-T POI P« H« BS« Dur Bugh ACS«·5) eV(I"') I} 30.} 712 855)M(-<:5) S) MCW(...;; S) C S PO(.;;;:5-) CM(" 5) S)RS(IO+) (00159800) ss-c NCSI< 51 SPCIO+) qI01-) PHCi< 5) PH[.;;:j.) CP«5) NW(lO+) OCS(oC S) ST(IO+-) HI< Hardu Chlicnock PM ACS«5) CY(I[}+) BSRS(IO·I 14 30.1 .3 «') I) MCW« 5) TCSSS·T PO« 5) eM« 5) Pora (00 I 59QOO) 5" C(10+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) PHI< 51 CP« 5) OCS(<:5) STIIO') 196 PC(4941 49 Ga.wher PR ~nrlal!ar(IJ) EDEO 623 37.2 TI49.4) POora PC(I~ 81 PR Srinagar(13) EA 190 16. 77 Kozweara T(118) Ch.ran rqlo I) PR ED 449 158 J9 J Auwan ~I)ra 10 Sh&rief{16) T(IO I) Chuari PC(48.2) PR ED 2.8 10.S IVi Davelth 11 Sh.nd(17) T[4R2) Pora Charan PCll9.S) PR EA 59.1 2}9 61. I HUSI PoOr" 12 Sh.o,f(16) TlS9 S) PC(210) PR Snnagar{l5) EA 6S 2.11 Our Bugh IJ T(210) HardLJ eC(61 I) PR StlJiiag~r'(16) ED Carpel 0.8 11.7 6.5 Chllchor;k 14 1(01.1) Pora 197 Census of India 2001 - Amenitir:;; IUld Amenities ~w"llable(lfnot available \·nthlll tho! ~:iJIage, a iias'n (-, is shown In the column altd next to it in brackets the dls.tance 111 broad ranges. VIZ.< 5 kms, 5-1 () kms and )0+ kms of ll1e nearest ~ lal:1.! where the raciht) IS al.'atlilbk is IvcnJ ] ~ ~ ] .ci '-' u ~ ~ c Jl > 0 c ~ ~ ~ Iu & ~ 8. f- ] ) ! ~ ~ '"~ Vl._ : ~ " _;;j ;;;;;; E " w Ol ;: ~ ] ~ ~ !l ~~ ]" g '§ ~ ~.g ~ Q ~ ] j ;; ~ f._ c. ~ ~'2€ g "0 ~ ;: ~ '5 ~ Cij ::> :::J. 0 ~ ~ "- ~ ~ "~ !5'nl~ § ~ ~ '0 ~ 8. f!' 1l .il ~ ~ ~ ii ~ t ,~ 01 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 11 ~ ~.l! t s] f ~ ~ ~ ~ Z Oil ::< ~ ... 51. « :0 ~uV) ~]_ I 2 - 3 4 5 8 10 II 12 13 Narnll1s1 FWC H(10+} Pora(RQopvn:: P(2) MAC A(,S« 5) CV(IO-) BS RS(IO-) IS 17X_s. 1.09J 'S' MCW(lD"') T S S!!'-T PO« SI CM« S~ Numllf1alt) - CI)O+) NCSI< 51 SPIIO-) NW(lO+1 PHC(IO-) PH« 5) CP« 5) (00160000) OCSI< 51 ST(ID-) P\)rwar 13 P(2) Mill HIIO-) AeSI< 5) CVIIO+) BS RSIIO+) l' 4J 3 44. T S SS-T PH PO« 5) CM{< S) (00160100) CIIO+) MCW(ID+) NCSI< 5) SP(IO+) NWIIO+) CPI< 5) PHe(lO+1 OeSI" II STIIO-) BIJI BLlI~ HI" Pora't.al1g }. P(2) MI< 51 AeS« 51 CV(IO+) BS RSOO+) 17 13.6 2 •• 5) MCW,< }) TCSSS·T PO(,5) CM« ;) P01"llUll) C(lO+) NeS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHCl< S) PHI< 51 CP« 5) (00160200) OCS«j) ST{IO.,.) SonIJ BUllh{ H(IO-+l- AC'SI,SdO) CVCIO,.) 8~ RS(lO-+l- 18 Oelyocll) 55.4 747 liD P MO·1OI CSS·C POi< 5) eM{l·IO) C(10+) MCW(IO+) NeSI~·IO) SP{IO+) NW(IO+) (OOI60JOOI PHI< 5) CPl5 10) PHCj5-IO) OeS{~·IO) ST()o+ ) ewe H«S) Gopal Salf ACS« 5) CV(IO~ ) BSRS{lO+, 19 1595 1,002 266 Pill M MCW«5) T C SS·T POI Klltl'lerGund .HC H{< 5) ACS{'" :\-J CV(IO.j.) BS RS( 10 ... , 20 1752 1.190 210 P M 5 AC TSS·T POi' 5) eM,<5) (001601001 C(IO-+) MCW,<;) NeS{< 51 9.1(10+) NW(IO+) 1-'t1\< 5) CP'l< ~) OCS{<5) 5100+) DUCWC Gulnaz (Panun) 441 P(2) M S AeS« 51 CV(lO+) B5RS{I0+) 21 1627 3,27' PHC H« 51 T S 5S·T PH PO« 5) eM« 5) (00160600) C(IO·i NCS« 51 SPOO-+) NWIIO+) MCW«S) Cp« 5) OeS« 5) ST(IO+I 198 Village Directory Land Use lA' on 19991 Lal"ld use {I.e, area under dIfferent 'ypes of lanull:st;: III hectare)" g ~ 0 c- 1" ~ -g .g a . ~ E -2 -6 Ii ~ j " > !;: .., l ~ ~ i: ~ J~ ~; ] s ~ h ~ !l 2.2 € ~ t;; ~ i §~ ~ ~ ; g '0 ~ 1 E E-fi ~ ~ § ~ 1 ~ j } a: z ::; s j li ~ ;;~ ] z ~ 14 " 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Namlhal pe{lll51 PH Srm8gar ( J 8) EA IJ 344 J'7 4 POJ.a{ Roopore J5 T(l25l) NumtliHlll) GCIJ2) PR S"ina~r ~ 19J EA PC(lIO) IS,S Putwar 16 T(24 1) Bu.1 f31.l1 MR Sfln:ll.gar(12~ EA (I. 4 Porll.(Lang 11 Panzun) PC\l76) PR 118 Sona Bugh( 18 TP' 6) Chelyach) PCII19,8) PR SnIlElgor(IS) ED Carpet 08 227 19 T(119,8) pe(1n8) PR :)nn.l'lgnr (15) ED C.il!pel 12 17 B 20 1'111),8) Cltatarl PR EA NM 32 liS 34.8 Gul[l8z 21 Shaneft 14) (Pan:ulf1) 199 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and AmcmlU::S a .... ailable (Ifnm available within the IIlllagc, tJ. dllSh (-) I:' shown In the column 8'MJ. ne)(l lO II In b-rackets th.e dIstance In broad ranges .... l.l.< 5 k.ms. 5·10 Io..ms_ ilnu 10+ kms. of the nearest la-cc whcre the htl,;~lll) I~ available 15 given; 10 II 12 13 Willi I Pori PM H« CVIIO,) B5 RS(IO+) (O«n) 279 5J6 76 «5) 5i MCW« 5, c s SS·C PO(-<:5) CliO+) 5P(IO+) NW(IO+) (00160100) PHq< 5) PH« :5-J 5T(10+) Qume~ Pora H« 9 PM«5) ACS« 5) CY(IO·) BS RS(lQ+) 23 (Marboll 13,) IJI l)MCW«I) TC5S-T PO{< 5) CM«l) I CIIO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (0016<)800) PHC«5) PH« 5) CF« 5) OC5« 5[ ST( 10+) HI< "S(c Var Ka1an AC5« 5[ CY(IO·) 712 t.] I ~ l~O P MC(IO .. , 5)MCW«:'l) TCSSS-T PO PH«5) CM{< 5) 51 RS( 10+) (00160900) NC5« 51 SF(lO+1 PHC«5) CP(..- 5) NWlIO,,) " O(:S("- 5) ST( 10+) P« H« AU)I Pora ACS(lO+) CY(lO+) BS« 21 21,1 29 4 5)M«51 5) MCW« 51 5055-5 PO{< 51 5IRS(IO+) (0011>1000) eM(10+) NCS(IO+) SP{IQ+) C(Hh) PH(,5) PHC!S·IO) CP«5) OCS(IO') ST(IO+) NW(IO') Ciladura Pili M(2) S H DMCW« "CSI< 5) CVIIO+) BSRS(10+) 10 2.8.7 ),49. 56~ T C 55-1 PO PH CMCP 1(0161100) C(IO+) 5)PHC« 5) NCS(c:: 5) SP{10+) NW(IO+) OCS(..;.5) ST(IO.) Reshl Pors( HI< ACS(~ 5) CWIO+) 8S RS(IO.) 27 Hamchl P(JnI) 511 " P M« 5) :llMCW\<5) T C SS-T POI,< ~) CM«:;) '3] ((10+) NCS« 5) SPIIO.) NW(IO+) (00161200) PHC« 5) Plt{<: 5) CPf< ~J OCSI< 5) STIIO+) Ch«~ D'"'loo HI< BS« 15 P M«5) ACS(5·lO) CY(IO+) 23 Ganjoo 27.5 159 5) MCW« 5) WS S5·W PO« 5) CM«5) S)RSIIO+) C(IO;-) NCS(:5~lO) SP"(IOT) (001613001 PHC« 51 PH« 5) CPI' 5) NW(lO+) OCS{S-lO) ST( 10+) 200 Chanm PC(20.'J 4 I Wan! Pora PR EA 3.2 22 Shanefll2) T1200) (Dotn) Chuar1 2,4 Qumer Pora PR ED Carpet peI8.IITIS.II 1.2 1.6 23 Sbarief(S) {Marbal) Charari PC(494 I PR EO Carpet 57 68 9 J Yar Kalan 24 Sharief(S) TI49 '1 ("\.'\ ~,".;. TU('t~~ Charad Fell".11 PR fA NM 158 IU 95, I Chadurv. 26 Shariffl121 T(144.1) Chararl PCll821 : ~,3 Reshl Pors{ MR fA 239 109 Sharlc:f(ll] T(182) Hamchl Pora) n Check MR Srmagar (16) EA Pq~.4) TIO.4) HI 4.0 Dumjoo 28 GanJoo 201 Census of India 2001 - Amenities .and Amenities ayallable Of no I available wllhm lhe village, a dash [.) IS shu\ ...'n 10 the column aJ'td ne:\t to It in brackels the distance Ln broad range5 Vil < 50 kms . 5-11.) kms and 10+ Kms of lhe: nearest lact where t)IC faClill\{is- available is given) ~ - 10 11 12 13 DH(oC S) s.ogam lM P(l) M ACS« S~ CV(lQ'1 BSRS(IO') 29 201.1 2.31'6- MCW(c5) T C 55-T PO PHI< 51 CMldl (00102200) C(IO+) NCS(<:: 5} :SP(lO+) NWllO+) PHCI<5) CJ'« 5) OCS« 5) ST(lO't"} HI< Was-am CMI5-IOI ACS(S-IO) CV(IO')" BSRS(IO+) 30 ll2.l 362 III P MClIO,) II MCW( Ql!nl.u'Igo Pora H(lD') ACS(5-ID) CV(IO') BS RS(IO.) II 59.5 379 64 P Me(tOT) TCSSS-T PO« I) CM(I-IO) (00162400) MCW(lO+) NCS(S-tO) SP(IO') NW(IO') PH(S-IOI CP(I-IO) PHCI< 51 OCS(I-IO) ST[ 10.) ~WCH(]O+) Hushroo IJ8- PM{<5) ACS(5-lD) CVtIO-t) oS RS(IOi'J 32 108.0 993 MCW(lO+1 T S SS-T PQ« I) CM(S-IO) (00 162500) C(IO-+-) NCS(5.10) Sf'\IO..... ) NW(I()·t) ?Hc«SI PH(I-IOI CP(I-IOI OCS(50·]0) STtIO-r) GulMQ()f [)UCWe POPH(I- ACS(5-1O) CV(10 .... ) BS RS(IO .... J 33 (K""'I 313.1 2,327 , 342 P MC(IO') PHe H(S-IO) T 5 55-T CM(5-10) 10) NCS(5-IO) SP( ID+) NW(tO+) (00(62&00) MCW(l·IOI CP(5-tOI OCS(5-IO) ST(IO-t) Sh.um Nag 72 P(ll M« 5) "CS« 5) CVIIO-) BS RS(lO+) l. 1603 677 MCWH(IO-I TCSS-T POPH(2) eM« 5) (00162700) ((10+) PHC« 5) NCS« 5) 51'(10+) NW(IO+) CP« 5) OC5« 5) 5T(10+) \)l\I\~') HanJlJra P(2) M(21 CMCP(<: ACSi<: 5) CV(IU-t) BS RS( 10+) 35 184 9 2.101 261 MCW(IO-t) TCSS-T PO PH (00162800) ACCC"'+) 5) Nl"S{< ~) 5P(IO+) NWlllJ .. ) PHeIlO+) OCS{< ') ST( 10 .. ) 202 Villa\le Directory L"nd Us. (As on 1999) Land Us.e (I,e. area lmder dlftt:rtnt types or land use In hectare}U c K Q c .f' ~ ~ 8 1l ~ E a E ],i <2 j ! 8 " "l l ~ 1: I ;; .9 § ~ ~ .Ii ~'i! ~ I! ~ .9 B. il..z ~ ~ :3 Q "" 1 :! §.~ 1 ~ :a 8 " ~ 'ii E ~-" 1 ~ 't;l ~ ~ e "- 0 j -5 ~ ~ ~ ] ~ "- ~ E ~ I :::0 <: Z '"14 15' 16 17 Ii 19 20 21 22 2J 2 Chl;lorp.ri PC(I).48, PR ED EO Carpet 08 ~B 6 29 ShEl.ru~f ~ 12) T(\348) GC(" 3) Chaw. PR ED Pet"g,,) 48.2 Wagam Sharief l19) T(El9) Charari PCi3241 PR ED 2.4 105 14.2 QommgD Sharid(21) TOl4) Pora Charari PC(62.7) MR 10 42.1 So.oef(22) T(627) Charan PC(1611) 64 6 Gul Moor PR !l6i ;0.6 )) Snarief(20) T(161.1) (Kilraer) Charan GC(40.5) PR ED 82 I 2J 9 13.8 Shum NaC 34 Sharief(21) TI4051 Charan GC(IJSl) PR N 19 S )5 Shanef(18) woo Tlll5.l) 203 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and AmenIties avaIlable (if not available with III the- village, a dash (. J is s.howri in the column and nexl to it in brackets the distilnce in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest lace where the facility is. availE.hle is ll:i'Jcn) 10 II 12 I3 Patn Gam HIIO'I CMIS-IOI ACSI5.IOI CVII~) BS R51 10+) 36 163.1 263 T TW 5S-T POI' 51 1001629001 MCWIIO+I CPIS-IO) NCS15.101 SPIIO+I NWIIO+) PH« 5) PHC« 51 OeS(5.IOI ST(IO+) D HIS.lOl Rang>:r PM S ACS[<5) CV(lO-t) BSRSIIO+) 37 2115 2.546 MeWIS.IOI T C SS·T PO PHI< 51 CMI< 51 (0016JOOO) J 10 ClIO+1 NCSl< )) SP(fO-t'-) NW(IO+) PHCI5.I01 CPI< 5) OC5!' 'I ST( lOT) CWCHIS·IOI Zoohamll. PH P0(5. BS RS(10+) 38 159.8 1.171 182 ~~~~+~(2) S ).IeWIS-IOI TC SS.T {OCJI6J.IOO) Ill) NW( ~O-t-) PHCI" 51 P« FWC HC":: j) Ou-nd Maksood CVIIO+) BS RS(IO+) }9 :)1.6 578 70 5) MI < 5) MeWI< 5) ,C 5S·T I'OIql CMI<)) ACSI< 5) (OOI6J200) NCSI< 5) SPIIO+) NWIIO+) ClIO+) PHCC<5) PHI' 5) CPt < 5) OCSI < 5) STIIO+) PIC H« GundWali ACS« 5) CV(IO+) HS RSIIO+) 40 15.4 337 50 lIMI<5) 5)MCWI<5) TCSS·T 1'0« 5) CM« 5) (00163)(10) NCS« 5) SP( lOt-) NWIIO+) CCID+) PHC« 5) PH« 51 CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO"'l-) HIS Mahnoor CM(5.IO) ACSCS:IO} CV(IOt> BS RS(lO+) 41 Jl.6 381 57 P MClIO+) IU)MCW(l· TCSS·T POI' 51 COO 163400) NCS(S.IO) SP(I01-) NWllD+) IO)PHC(l·IO) PHI' 5) CPll-IO) 0CS(5.10) STII~) H« Kra.lwati CM(l-IO) i\CS\l.10) 8S RSIIO+) 42 IlH 1,319 l)MCW«l) TCSS·T PO« 5) eV(IOT) (00163500) NW(IO+) PHC(l.101 PH« 51 CPIS.IOI NCS(5-10) SPIIO+) OCS(5·10) STIIO+) 204 Village Uirectorv Land Use LAs on 1999) Land use (i.e. w-ea Llnder different types of lond use In hectare)·· e ~. 1!' ~ { i a 1 ~ E ~ u ~ .~ F -=-~ ~ .. :if ~ '"" .;: ~ 8 :§ ~ ~ j~ 1 s ~ € 1l ~ ~ 0: h '0" " ~ ~ .§ .M ~ ~ ~ § ill E 2 ~ I ~ ~ 2 ~ E ~ E 0 1 "3 &J .t ! &. *. :H "- E :J Z 14 I~ 10 17 18 19 20 11 21 13'" 2 GC(316) Ch.llr.a.ri PR ED Carpet PC(567) 441 10 I 1-6.6 ?amGwn 36 Sharief(2Q) T(923) CharaTi pe( 1489) PR ED 37 Sbartef\:''Gl) T{ I~S 9) GC(3~.U) ChanT; PR ED N Carpdl PC(7Q.O) 0.8 38 SharlefOO) T(106.0) Chanm PC(27 5) 1.6 Gund PR ED Co",.. 39 Sharief(141 T(27 5) Mak~ood Charari PC(126) PR ED Carpel 2.4 04 Gund W.li 40 Sharief(14) T(12.6) Charan PC(212) PR ED 76 2 g Mahnoor 41 Shanef(14) T(212) Chran ,Sfiarief ED pem II PR 14.1 )1.2. Kralwan 42 [II) T(7&.I) 205 Census ofIndia 2001 - Amen'Uie5 a.nd AmenitIes available (If!lot al.lai!ab-l~ wi1hlt1 the vtllage. a diboll (.) IS shl)wn In the column and next, (0 it in brackets the diS-lance In bruad ranges VIZ,< 5 kms" 5· 10 kms alld 10+ kms or~he nearest lace where the faClllt 'IS avail.llbk i:> 21ven) 10 II 12 13 Da FWC HIIO+) KClllBal ACS{< 51 CV(lOt-1 BS RS{IO+) 15,8 276 MCWIIO+) T 5 5S-1 POI< S) CMl<~) (00165600) NCS« 5) SPOO,) NW(IOT) PHC{ 10+) PH« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 51 ST(IO.) SUr5yar BS RS(I()+) .5 6.55 (00165100) NWIIO'I 8renwar DU PHCH{< ACS« 5) CV(IO,) BS RS(IO+) 411 ,6H 4,500 742 Pl') M P FWCH{ Sher~en BS« Pon.(Pahadl H(lOT) ACSII·IO) CVlIO'1 48 50.2 474 1 , 'S·[ POI' 5) CMp·IO) 5} RS{IO;-) Pora) TJ ~(~~:)5) MCW(IO') NCSI5·IO) 5PIIO') PH(<- 5) CP15·101 NW(IO+) (00166000) PHqlG-) OC:S(I-IO) ST(IO') H D(4) T(9) W(l) P(66) MI2?) DUll) MeW IIP(6) PO(9) CM(2) BlockTotll 6829.8 62J6( 8855 S(?) "c(4) Cwq6) TW(I) R BS(J6) PHIIJ) CP 0(3) PHC(7) C(29) FWCIS) SI2~) 206 Village Director. Land U•• (A. 0" 1999) Lund use (i.e. arta under JLlTerl!nt t,pe!:t or land u~(' In . heclor!!')·· 5 li c- ..c ~ - ~ "3 a ~ E _.§ E 1'- ;;£ :l S .:: v u .,E 'lI If :§ ~ 1 I ~ ~ .B £ ~ '" h ,f ; E s ~ i:!. 8.3 "E .!< "Ii ~ '0 .c a i't 5~ a g E ~1 ~ ~ ~ ;; ~ E ,f 1 '3 ~ Z ~ I 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ .!: ::0 ..: 14 15'- 16 " 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 Chaitn PC(90)} PR ED Carpel 2910 271 n.6 D"dl.Jm POril 4> Shanef(19) T(96.3) Chann MR ED 140 L2 Kotl Bal Sh.a.ricfP~) •• GC(lJ9.2) PR ED l)).) ,) 9 '''89 Sursyar 4S 1(1191} ChIU&r1 GCll261 PR ED Carp!I 21~ ) 46 I 494 Brenwar 46 Shlmd(J31 Tiil6} Charon GCI4l.7) PR ED Carpel 170.4 117 1),0 Bonen Sharicf(lO) T[41.71 Snercen Chlllll.n MR ED 46.6- 32 f:'(lra(f>Bhadl 48 ShDflcf(JH 0' P(lrBJ ED(31) G('(499.3) PIll40) EAG N\4J G.OPC(25&1.2) 1170.3 7~).8 1141.7 MR(S) EO(') M(l) I(JD6M) EAtl') Alphaboticallist orVinQ"e. (C.D. block wiso) Name of tho District:Badgam Sorial Name M ,ilIa". 100 \ CC;t\~\I.~ ~CaHQn_ \ 1981 Cc::nsusl(X:,aIIQn code n.umbcr I 1 code number numbt:r I I 2 I ) I 4 Nomo of CD alock: Khansahib Nam. 01 Sub-DI"I; 0001 1 Arizal 00136900 107 2 Bras 00135700 109 3 Chak Chan N owpo ra 00133600 59 4 C~ak Hokalatri 00130500 64 ,5 Chana Now Pora 00130700 63 6 Che~u 00134300 86 7 Chil 00135800 110 e Dengel 1'1>111 001~2(l(l 1M 9 Gam Galla 00133700 61 10 Gund Dervesh Haraw;ilr"lian 00133600 60 11 Gund Panah 00133900 96 12 Gund SMQa Taploo 00135000 98 13 Gutll Pora 00136600 101 14 Hardu Panjoo 00135900 90 15 Hokala!" 00130300 65 16 Jagu Kharen 00136800 108 17 Khod Raw.t Por. 00136400 100 18 Khooa Por. 00136100 97 19 Krale New 00134000 94 20 Kula Hama 00130600 62 21 Machi Pora 00t36300 103 22 Nand .. Pora 00134700 92 23 Paru Pora Saifulla 00134200 95 24 Qumroo 00134900 69 25 Rakh Wacho 00134100 93 26 Rawal POIa Beerua 00134600 99 27 Rehkhayi 00136700 105 28 Ring Zabel 00137000 106 29 Wachoo 00134500 91 30 Warahgam 00134800 88 31 lim Pora 00135500 102 Name of CD Block: Khansahlb Name of Sub-Dis!: 0002 1 Arigam 00152100 40 2 Baba Por. 00148600 103 3 Bagh Baqaya(U n-lnhabOl""/ 00149200 38 4 Bala Pora 00151800 78 5 Bander Pora 00148900 33 6 Bats Por8 00150600 69 7 Brad Para 00149900 81 8 Brei 00147600 91 9 Bugchal 00150900 00 Ie Sll9 tll 0014"\\)'3 ot- I' Chait Qadu. 00153400 57 208 12 Chak Shera 00150800 65 13 Dabi Pora (Dali Pora) 00151600 61 14 Doru 00151900 79 1S. Dregam Kt'raSl Pora 00149000 34 16 Faja Para (Ouja Para) 00151200 72 17 Fala Chala 00148500 104 18 Forest Block 00154300 19 Frasta War 00152400 42 20 Gaja Thaji 00153500 55 21 Goti Pora 0015110D 70 22 Gund Ali Naik 00147700 90 23 Gund Arja"n 00146600 106 24- Gurweth Kalan 00153000 48 25 Gurwetl't Khurd 00152000 59 26 Hardu Wail 00147900 88 27 Harnow 00146200 30 28 Howru 00149800 83 29 Kachi Porn 00151000 64 30 Kachwari 00154200 50 31 Kalshi Para 00150000 82 32 Kanora 00150400 73 33 Kech Razgtr 00152700 45 34 Khai Pora 00151700 60 35 Khara Pora 00153200 62 36 Khari Para 00151500 71 37 Khuda Para 00151400 76 38 Krala Pathri 00153900 56 39 Kranis-her 00148800 37 40 Kula 6ug 00146400 102 41 Lalnllab 00154000 51 42 Lanura 00152200 35 43 Madnoha Nohar(Un-lnhabited) 00152500 43 44 Mula Nan.. 00150300 74 45 Nembalhar 00146100 32 46 Nar' Gund 00152600 44 47 Nuch Gam 00149600 84 48 Nunar 00149500 100 49 Parnewa Jagir 00148700 101 50 Raitnan 00152900 47 51 Raiyar Beruwa 00153600 54 52 Raiyarlch 00153700 53 53 Rakh Ketra Jagir(Un-lnhabited) 00152800 46 54 Sohni Para 00151:300 75 55 Shala Nar 00152:300 41 56 Shamas Abad (Later Chadura) 00149400 80 57 Shekhawari Pora 00150500 68 58 Shuru Jagir 00149700 85 59 Sozni Pora 00153300 63 60 Takia Farook Shah 00150200 87 61 Tala Pera 00150700 67 62 Traja Khal 00153800 52 63 Utra Dalabal 00154100 49 64 Wager 00146300 31 65 Watra Hail 00147800 lOS 66 Yaga Bug 00149300 39 67 Yari Khah 00153100 58 68 Yari Satru 00150100 86 209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BADGAM Census of India 20(1, - Amenities anti Amenities o ... ailable {Ifnot aVllllable wilhin Ihe village. a dash (-J !s shown In [he column and next llJ It in bracket!S tile di!ttance in br-oad range:!> VIZ . ...:::5 kms, ::;'·10 kin!!.. ~lld 10+ bns of the nearest ~ lace where the facihty IS available 15 given ] N 0 ] g~ c 11 ~ ~ ~ ::i 0 ~ ~ ~ E- u ~ ~ ~ 8. - i ~ ~ e":_ ~ f ~ ~ -i'l 0 g ~ .,. ;: ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 e~ § "~ f ~ ~ , j ,:; ~ ~ ~ jl ~ C; ~ ~~~ g § .il '0 ~ ia>"3 ;; '0 ~ ~ ...;:; o ..: 1l i 0 ii' ,~ .. E c: ~ ~ 'C ~ ] '"c I ~ ~ ~ ~ ii ~ ~ .. 1l § ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ f ti ~ " ~ ~ Q ,a_ Z ~ ~ z ill :::< d ~ L ~~ ~0~ '" 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 10 II 12 13 CD Blocik: Kh.anlJlhib (0001) ,wc HO-lOl Hokali11f1 P(2) M(c 5) OCS AC~(5- CV(IO') BSI< 51 199.1 t,240 In MCW(IO'I TRCSSS-T PO« 5) CMll-IO) (OOIJOJOOI CliO') IO} NCS(S'(O) SPIIO<) RSIIO_) PHC(IO+) Pf-{[-< 5) CPI5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO"t) PI< H« Chak Hokalaln A.CS[< S) CV(104-) 8Sll-10) 267 78 IS 5)M«5) 5) MCWIIO') T C SS·T PO(" 51 CM«5) (00130500) NCS(' 5) SP! IO+} RSiIO+) C(lO+) PHqS·lD} PH(": 5) CPl<:5) oeSI< 5} ST( 10') NWlJO', H15- ~ule Hama 101 ,o.C5(l·IO) CV(IO'] B5« 5) 63.1 7&6 TC 55·T PCl(I.IO} CMII-IO) (OO130500) 87 ~~ci:)') MCW(ID+) NeS[5·IOI SPIIO+) R5(IO+j PHI5-10) CP(5-10} PHCI< 5) OCS[HUI STIIO+) NWPU'} PI< Hil' Chana Now ron "CSI5-10) CV(IO-) BS« 51 1070 754 105 51 M(IO') 10) MCWIS, CO SS-C rO{l·IOI eMII-IO} (OOI30'OO) NCSII·IOI SP( I 0+, RS[W+) CIIO-) WI PHCiS-IOI PH(I.IOI Cf(S-IO} OCS[5.IOI S·IIIO.) NWlIO'} ChakCtom HIS· P« ACS(S.IO) CVIIO., 8S« 5) No.....-poTlil 1,6 196 40 S}M« S)C« lO)MCW(S- SO S5·S P0(510} CM(S-IO) NCSI5·IOI srIlO') RS(IO+) (001 )3600) 5) 10}Pi-1C(S.lD) PH(5.10) CPII.IO] 0('5(5,10) ST(lO+} NW(IO') H(5· Gam G.tlla 48 PMll·IO) 10) ACS(5·10, CV(IO+-) BS(S·IO} 42 I 181 TCSSS-T PO(S·lu) (M(5·IO) (001 :3370()} C(lO-) MCW,lO"'~ NeS(5.IO) 5P(10+) RS(IO+) PH(S,IO) (PIl·IO) PHq5.IO} OC'(5.10) ST(JO+) NW(J()+) Gund Dervesh PMIl·IO) HI 10+) ACSI 210 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use_fAs on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different I)'pes Df land usc In h~<';larc)·" !; 1: 'c ~ E Z ] 14 15 16 17 18 19 2D 21 22 23 2 I MR 8-eO:NlW1 { 7) EA. 47 , .7 J PC(I&6) 16 ct,.l: MR Beerwah (5) EA Shawl, Carpel 6.5 TIIH) Hokala!f. PC(417i MR Beerwah(7) EA Carpet, Shawl 57 60 97 Kule Hama T(411) PqJ.J6-) 174 ChMaNow MR Beerwah (6) EA Carp!t, Showl 4JJ _Ill TI))61 Pora Chak Chan MR Beerwah (10) EA Carpel. Shawl 16 NOWpC)Q1 PC(227) Beerwah{8} EA Carpet. Shawl 6; 109 ]' 0 Gam Galla MR nn7) Khan Sahib PC(604) 6 1 Gund Dervcsh MR EA Carpet, Shawl 1400 336 (5) T(664) HlUawanJan 211 Census of India 2001 - A menith~!ii and Amemtles a\'.al]able (lfnol aV6i!able wlIllin the village,ll dash (.} IS ~hown in the colunm and Ilext 10 it In brackets the distance in broad ranges VLl < 5 k.IllS., 5-10 kms and ~ 0+ kms Qfthe nelites! lace where Ihc:: fa,Lllty is avaIlable IS gillen) 10 II 12 13 FWC H(lO+) GUild Ptmah 71 P M[ FWCH(I01'") KraleNew ACS( 10+) CV(IO.) BS« S) 1109 938 90 P M CiIO+) MCW(IO'I C Ss-C POeS-IO) CM(lO+) (001)40001 NCS(IO'I SPIIO.) RS{lO') p~c« PH(5-101 CP(IO·) 5. OCS(IO'I ST( 10'1 NW(IO+) Rakh Wacho PMC< S) H( 10+) ACS(IO~) CV(IO+) BS« 5} 10 68& )94 57 C &&-C PO« 5) CMOO.) {OOI34100) qIO.) MCW(lO";') NCS(IO+) SP(IO') RS~ [0+) PH(10') CP(IO') ?HC« :5-) OCS(IO+) ST( II}"'I") NW( 10+) PamPQrJ PI' HIIO') ACS(IO.) CV\lO.) BS« 5) 11 Saifull. 26 J 319 14 11'.1«1) c: SS~c: PO(..': !I) CM(I{l+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO.) SP(lO.) RS(IO') (001l41oo) C{10') PHilO.) CPIIO+) PHC« $) OCS(IO.) Slll{)+) NWIIO+) P« Chertll HI 10+) ACS(IO"l') CV{lO.) BS« 'I 12 ll6 462 45 5)M«5) CSS-C PO« 5) CM(IO') (00134)00) MCWIIO+) NCS(IO') SP(10+) RS,IO"') C(lO.) PHilO') CPIIO.) PiKII-IQ) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NW(10+) 1'« W.choo H( 10') ACS(IO+) CVIIO') BS« 5) 13 482 195 :')7 :5)M(..;;:j.) CSS-C PO« 5) CM(lO') (001)4100) MCWIIO') NCS(IO') SPIIO') RS(IO') C{IO+) PH{o::: :$) Cp(IO.' PHC« 5) OCS(IO') STIIO') NW(I{)+) Rawal Pora Pf-IS t~(lO+) ACS(IO+) CVIIO') BS« 5) 14 Seeru. 1526 1.272 141 PM C(lO') MCWIIO') T C SS-T POI< I) CMliG.) NCS(IO') SP(II}+) RS(lQ·) (00134600) PHlj·IO) Cp( 10+) PHC« 51 OCS(IO+) ST{I()+) NW(IO+) 212 Villa2.e Directo",", Land Use_1A, on 1999) Land use li.-e. area under different types orland liSt;: In he<:tare)·· § ~ 0 i:' f!f ~ ~ '8 -g ~ ~ E E .£ -;;~ i §_~ 8 ~ > olI i :g f >- ~ g ~ ~ ll~ ~~ i g 8: Ii b .£ ~ ~ ~ 0\ It 5 ~ 1! ~ "t:i g '0 ~ " ~ ~ l .. c ~ ~ l_ ~ j :l' ~ ~ ] E ::> ~1 « j 14 IS' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I pe(lQ.B) MR Bee"",h (21) ED EO • Carpel IH II) 8 5 G und P'anah T(lO B) PC(OJ 3) MR B""rwah (17) EA COrp;:'t 239 29 [ 14 6 Krale New T(433) GCj44 I) MR _","",,(17) EA Carpet J6 l2_2 8 g Rakfl Wacha 10 TI44 II PC(II.2) 2 8 Para Pora PR I3c PQ117) MR Reerwah{l7) ED Carpel 16 41 32 Cherlu 12 T(227) PC(JOO) MR lkerwah (17) EA Carpel ).6 IlO 16 Wa;l:hoo IJ T(lO.O) PClSB 3) MR Beerwah ( I B) EA 49.0 219 Carpel Tpa )) 14 213 Census of India 2[}OI - Amenities Hfld Amenities- available (if not available 'Nlthln the village. a dash (0) IS shcwm m the coll.Jrnn and next to II in brackels the diS-lance in broad ranges VIZ < 5 kms., 5·1(l kms_ and 10+ krns of the nearest la(;.: where the facdllv IS uyullablc lli Ivenl 4 \) 10 II 12 13 FWC H( 10+) Nande fora ACS(IO-t) CV(IO-t-} BS"(<; 5) 15 23.9 200 MCWI 10+) C SS-C PO« l) CMIIO+I (00134700, 30 ~,~~_~~IO) NCS(IO-) SP(IO") RS(IO-") PHC[< l) PHIS-IU, (PliO .. ) OCS(IO-) ST(lO+) NW{IO-..) Warahgam 207 P M(l-)O) HI 10+) ACS(IO+) CV(10+) BS« 5) 16 21).7 ~ ,) 12 TCSS-T PO(~ l) CM(IO-t-) (00134800) C(IO+) MCW\lO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH(<-5t CP(llJ-+) PHC[< II OCS(IO+) STIIO+) NW(IO+) as Qurntoo lG8 P Mil-IO) HI 10') PO ACS(IO+) CVIIO+) 11 2396 &75 CSS-C CM(lo.) RSI I 0.) (001)4900) CIIO+) MCW(IO') PHIlO'1 NCS(IO,) SP{IQ-+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) Pf-IC(":S) O<:S(IO+I ST(IO+) Bras H(IO+) ACS[ H« Chil ACS(\O.) CV(lO+) BS« 5) 19 19H 1,'lR' 1&4 P MC(II);) 5) MeW( 10.) T C 55-T PO« 51 CMjlQ+) (00135800) NCS(I[h-) SP(lO') RS(IO+) N1C«5)' PH« I) CP(IQ+) OCS{IO+) ST(iO+) NW(IO.) BS Hardu Pll.njoo PHC HOG+) PO ACSliG. ) CVIIO·) 20 2728 1,:>30 23. P M S T C 55-1 CM(IO+} RS(,I-Q+) (00135900) C( 10+) MeW(IO+) PH(IO;-) NCS( W+) SP(IO+) CP(IOi') NW{IOq OCS(IG+] ST()O') Gu:nd ShClg_e BS« 5) 39 PM«5) HIIO') ACS(lG+) CVIIO+) 21 Taploo 409 346 C 5S-C POI< l) (MilO') RS(IO+) C(IO') MCW(IO+. NCS( 10+) SPIIO·) (00130000) PH{< 5) CP(IO') NW(IO'j PHC(c: 5~ 0(5(10+) STIIO<) 214 Village Directorv L~nd Us. fAs on t999) Land use (i e. area under different I> pes of land lise Ul h~l'lare)" 5 I ~ " ,.. ~ ~ "8 ~ ~ " ~ E ].~ J:i ~ ~ ~ v ' j ~ olj ~ ;; ~ B s c.." ~ 1! ~ f E hR.3 ~ ~ ~ ~ e -g 0 ~ ~ ~ l ~d! ! ~ ~ ~ E S~ ~ 0 ~ ~, .( j j J & ~ ~ ~ I :::J 1 " 2 I 14 IS'" 16 17 Ig ""19 20 21 22 23 J 7 NaJ1.de Ptlfa 15 PR Beerwah (18) EA Carpet 12 20 PC( 140.0) 16 Beerwah (I()) EA 113 '09 TII.6 OJ GClIOUl 100 0 Qumroo 17 PR tkerwah \ 14) EA CDrpe, 285 TIIOS.?) PC(49.o) 18 MR Beerwah{lJ) ED ))2 60 :534 Brl5 T(4-9 o~ 19 Beerwah(I)) EO Carpet 494 130 )97 Chi! Ge(1514) 10 PR 8tetw•• I I;) EA 5) 28 ) 1,1'1 g Hardu PanJOoO TrllL4) GC(II.1) 8,S GundShaga 21 Beerw.h(ISj fll Carpel PC(IJ4j Taploo Till I) 215 CenslIs of India 2001 - Am~nitj~.'i Hod Amenitif:'i available OfllOI BS K~o"Pora P M« 51 H{IO-t-l PO ACS(IO+) CVliO-1 22 3S'J 44. C SS·C CM{lO-1 RSIIO+1 {OD136100) 54 C(IO") MCW(IO-1-) PH(10+) NCS(IO") SP( \0+) CPIIO+) NW(IO+) PHC« :5) OCS(IO-;.) ST(IO-t} OBtliJ:er P{)rn 28 PM(-. 5) HI ~O+ I ACS(lO-) CV(IO-) BS« 5) }jb 100 css·c PO« 5) eMIIO-) 2> (00136200) C(lO-) MCWIIO-I NCS( 10-) 5P(10+) RS(IO-) PH'IO .... ) CP(IO+) PHC«51 OCS(lO-) 5Ti10-) NW(IO_) MachJ Pcrn HIIO,) ACSIIO+) CVIIO+) BS«5) 24 69.~ ;)8 C SS·C PO« 5) CMIIO') (001J6}OO) MCW(I01-) NCSiLO..-j SP(IO-) RSIIO.] PH« 5) CP(IO-) ~HC« 5] OCSI'O+) 5T(10+) NW(IO_) Khod Rawat PMI<5) H(IO') ACSIIO,) CV(IO<) BS« 5) 25 15.0 2l CSS-C PO«5) CM(1[)+) Po" 100 I J64(0) '64 C(10+) MCWllO-) NC5110+) 5P(10+) RS(10+) PIIIS·IO) CP(IO+) PHqIO-) OCSIIO-) STIIO.) NW(IO+] FWCH(IO,) Zjm fora ACS(IOi-] CV(IO+) OS« 5) 26 720 578 MCW(IO_) C SS·C PO« 5) CM(lO.) (001)6500] 78 ~1~6!~') NeSIIO') 5P(l0+) RSIIO-) PHC(IO+) PH« 51 CP(IO'I OCS\lO+} ST(lO-) NW(IQ+) GutliPGrB ) PMIIO.) HIIO-] ACSr(O+) CV(ID.) BS« 5) 27 )l. 207 CSS·C PO{': .s) CM(IO+) (OOIl6600) 4 CIIO-) MCWIIO-J NCSIIO.) SPI10-) RS(IO+) PHIS.IO) C?{10+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO-) STIIO.) NWIIO.) RehkhilYI 15 P MilO.) HOO-) ACSIIO') CV(IO.) BS« 5) 28 417 599 CSS·C PO(.: 5) CMIIO') lOOIJ0700) C[IO+) MCW(I01") NCSlIO') RS{tO't) PHI< 5) CPIIO') SPI'O 216 Village Directory Land Us. (As on 1999) Land Llse li e, area u.nder different IYP<;;:S of land ust: Ln hectare)** I • 0 ~ ~ "8 ] a ~ E ,£ ~ .;;i § ~'il u ~ «l ~ E ~ if ~ " ~ >= s ~ " ~ " ~ ~~ ., 11 s §- '&.3 e: -'" Ii ~ ~ 1 ~.!! ~ ~ g '0 ~ " 1E 2-£ u .,. K ; ~ ~ li ! ~ 0 n c ~ ~ ;l! .. £ ::: E .e ~ :0 ~ ! -< z ~" 14 15' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PCi3l6) MR Beerwah (18) EA Carp,::t, Shawl 61 II 7 49 Knos8 Pora 22 T13l6) pqnl) MR Becrwal1 1..19) ED Shawl, Carpel 72 1_2 Danger P-Oor .. 23 TI23 II 4' PC(41.7) MR Beerwah(19) ED 7) 60 Machi Par. 24 T(41.7) pellO 1) 2.1 . Khod Raws! MR Beer.yah ll8) EA Carpel 16 25 TIIO II Pora PC(4l3) MR Bee~h(19) ED Shawl, Carpet 24 18,2 S I Zim Pora 26 T(43.3) GC(20 2) MR Beerwah (It:.) cA C:.ar~1 41 69 12 Gutll Pora T(10.2) PC(lI6) MR S.erwah 117) ED 12 <55 64 Rehkhayi 18 T(JI.6) 217 CensLls of India 2001 • Amenitit.",s and Amenities available (ifnOI iJ:vallable within Ih.e village, a dasn {-) is shown in the column and'l'Iext to il in brackets the distance In broad ranges VIZ.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and I ()+ kms of the nearest ~ lace where: the facllLty IS available is gwen) j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 11 ~ ~ ~~ ti ~ 0 3 u "g_ E- J- ~ ! (i ~ f ~ j "0 i '" --' ., ~ ~ ~ ~ :. ] ~ ';:"~ ~ g " .., iiI '" :;: ta I ~ ~.gg g § ] 0 ~ ~ 'a>""g ~ .: f ]. ~ ~ c < 2 & ~ g_ ] 00 1 " .9"ia E ~ '0 :, = ~ II .. ] ~ ii 5 E ~ ]i ]i § ~ ~ E-'" to .~ '§ H ~ 0 ii "8 ~~ Q~ ,x j ~ f- Z ;]l ::E a Q. f] -< '0 ~v'-"l !! 1 2 - 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 DU H(10+) as Jagu Kharen PO PH« ACS(lQ+} CV(lO+) 29 333.1 J,89S 485 P MC(IO"l MCWIIO+} TRCSSS·T CM(IO-t-) RS(lG+) (00136800) S) NCS(10+) SP(lD+1 PHq 10+) CP(lO;-) NW(\()1-) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) BS AOZilI PM S Hila') ACS(lO+) CV(W+) 30 133.1 204 CSS·C PO« 5) CMIIO.) RS(1G+) (001)6900) un C(lO+) MCW(IO+) NCS{IO+) SP,lI)+) PH« 51 CP(IO+) NW(IO.) PHCIIO'I OCS(J()+) ST(1{)+} Rir1gZr.bal PM\<5) H{IO-t-) ACS(IO+) CV( Hl+~ BS«.5J 31 107.6 740 104 TRCSSS.T POI< 5, CM(IO" (OOmOOO) ClIO+) MCWilO') NCSII~') - SP\I\l+) RS\IO+) PH(<.. :'i) CP(IO~) PHqIO+, OCSllO-<) ST(IO+) NWIIO+) BS Nambalhar PM«5) H(IO+) PO ACS{lU+) eV(lu+) 32 III 236 31 TCSSS·T CM(IO+I RSIIO+) (00146100) CIIO+) MCWIIO+) PHIIO+) NCS( 10+) SP{IO+-) CP(IO+) NW(IG+) PHCI< 51 OeS(lo+) ST(IG+) CWC HI<5) BS Harnow PMI<5) ACS« 0) CV(IO+) 33 51.9 556 77 MCW(IO+) T C SS.T POI<5) CM\< 5) RS( 10+) (00146200) C(lO+) NC,« 5) SPll0+) PHC« 5) PH{< 5) CP« '1 NW(lO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) BS ~ager PM SCi;· PH PO« AC'« 5) CV(IO+) 34 1408 1.670 211 S)';CWI~~:) THPTWCS CM«5) RS(IO+) (00146300) 10) 5) NCS[<.5) SP(IG+) PHC(I.IO) SS·1 CP« S, NW(IO+) OC51< 5) ST(10+) BS Kllia Bug PMI< 5) Mew HI< 5) THPCSSS· ACS(S·IO) CVIIO,) 35 961 967 )45 POI 218 Villal/.c Directvrv Land Usc (As on 1999) Land lise (i.e an:a under differ!:!][ t~pes of lar1d use in hcclurt:")" i § 0 ~ ~ ~ '" i" e -sE ~ E y 1l- ~ :< ~ ~ ~ -a 8 u ~ <>11 ~ ~ 'ij - j : ~ ..,'"' i _g S ~ -5: ~~ ·s ~ "E. .!!. ~ ~ s 8.3 ~ ~ 0 ~ .~ ~ g ~ i a -;; ij ~ (;j ~ E 1i " iE E -5 ~ ~ I< Z I Z ~ E ~ :J l < z ~ 14 IS' 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PCIS75) MR Becr\II.ah (15) ED Carp!t, Shawl 1)72 751 62 7 Jag.. KhaJen 29 T(575) PC(45 J) PR Beerw1lh (27) EA NM Carpet l44 510 24 Arial 3D T1453) PR Beenwh(15) ED Carpet. Shawl 28 I'C(l2) T(l 2) 627 194 19 5 Rmt,: Zabal JI Carpet, PR B.dlllm (II) E'" PC(B.9)T(89) 12 I 2 Hilmbalhiu Emroidary PC(368) PR Khansahl' (I) EA ],2 162 37 Harl'low ]] T(368) Pel 1110 8) MR 65 194 14 I WlIsc:r T{IOO 81 3' PqS75) MR Badgam (5) ED EO - 69 2.7 56 Kula Bug 3l T(57 5) 219 Census of India 2001 - Amenities "''Ad Amenitles Bvalluble (Ifaol available within the village-, a dash l-) IS shown In the column and next 10 it in brBckt!ts the dislance in broad ranges vlz.< 5 kms.., 5·10 kms and 10+ kms of the nearest I-.o;;:\: wn,"rc the facilltv LS avallable is. given) I 10 II 12 13 HI< GundArjan AC5IS-IO) 36 263 151 SIMCW~(.()-+1 TCSS·T Fa.;< ') CM(S.IO) 1001466001 NC5IS·IO) PHC(5-IOI PHII-IO) CP(I,IO) OCSII·IO) Hil- Brei 'S't P Mi5-10) ACS(IO+) 10) MeWI'- ,RC S S5-T PO\< 5) CMIS-IO) (00147600) ('( 10+) NeS( 10-+1 10) PHCiS-IO) PH[< 5) CPII-IO) OC5110+i Gund Atl NP,lk 111 PMI BS Walra Hai~ PHC H(c 5) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO') l2S. 1.20} 1 C 55·1 POPH(l) (00147800) MCWtIO+) ~~tO+) NCS(tD+) SP(IO') NW(IO+) OCS(ID+) ST(IO+) HarduW,"1 ACS(IO+I CV(IO+) BS« 5) ll1.~ 1,682 PO(,< 5) CM(~-lD) (00"7900) NCS(tO+) SP(IG+) RS(IO+I PH« I) CP(I·IO) OCS(IO+) ST(ID+) NWlIO.... j FWC H('·IO) F.laC~la ACS(S-tOI CV(IO.... } BS( Hil· Bi.ba P,(!fe 33 ?M(S·I~) 10) ACS(S.IO) CV( 10+) SS« 5) 42 332 191 TC S SS·T POI' 5) CM('·IO) (00148.001 C(lO') MCWltO+1 NCSIl·IO) Sf'( 10+1 RS(lO+) PH« II CP(S-IO) PHqS.IOI aeS(s.IOt ST(lO'1 NW(tO+) 220 VilIa!!e Directory Land Us< (A, On 19991 Land \.ls.e \i.e. ar-ea under chfferenl types of hind u,,~ 1n h~cl'il.re)" 0 K ~ 2- c 1!' ~ -g -g ~ ~ E J! .~ .~ ]_~ 0 i ,.; ~ I ., " ~ ~ ~-g j; ;; ~ l! ~ " '> II B i 8.3 e 1l ~ ~ ~ ~ E Q ~ - PC(IJ 3) MR Badgam(5) EA 4 j 6.9 1 I Gund Arja!1 )6 T(IH) GC(49A) PR Badl!:il.m (8.) ED EO • 146 12 l 129 Brei T(49.4) PR Badg.m (12) ED ED 0iJ8)T(2 B) 2169 38 ; j. J vund AIr Naik J8 GC(l275) FR lJadgam(10} ED EO - Shawl 1149 457 37 3 Watm H~il 39 Ton 5) Ge(SL4) PR Badgam (9) ED EO • 137.2 494 49 3 Hardu Wall 40 T(SI') PC('I07J PR Badgam (7) EAG IH 145 )6A Filla Cluila 41 T[9(7) PCClLO) MR Badgam (7) ED 1.2 0.5 Saba Pora T[21.0) 10.5 42 221 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amemlies available (ifnol available within thl! village. 9. dash (-) IS .. hown in the colllmn 10 II 12 IJ DU H(5··IO) Pll.mewa Jagir ACSIS-IO) CVIIO+) 43 25S 2 2,2:S5 297 P M C(!O-1-) MC~(5.IO) TC S SS.T po,< 5) C'M,5.10) ~~IIO+) (00148700) NCS{5·liJ} PHC!S-IOI PH« 5) CPI5·ID) OCSil'jO)· ~~~~~:~ NW(lO+) Ktil.n\$hcr PO PHIS- CM CPIS- ACSI',IO) 44 ISO I 2,050 366 PIZI M(2) (00148800) COD') 10) 10) NCS(S-IO) OCS(5·10) Bander pon H~ 10+] ACS(IO.) CV(IO.) BS« 5) 45 n& 1_140 139 ~i~~~)( 10') TeS SS:1 PO]< 5) CMIlO+) (00148900) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SfllIO+) RS-(ICl+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC{10+) OCS(ID"") ST(IO+) NW(IO+) BS D.-egam Khas.. H( 10+} ACS(ID+) CV(IO+) 46 536,2 2.925- 490 P MClIO+) TCSSS-T PO« ;) eM(IO+) RS(IO+) Pon 100149000) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SPIIO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHqIO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO.) FWC HIIO+) as Bugru ACS(IO') CV(IO+) 47 2183 1,074 272 P M C( 10+) MCW(IO+) TC SS,T PO« 5} CMjlO+) RS(IO+) (00149100) NC~(10+) SPlIO+) PHC(IO+) PH(S-IO) CP(IO,) NW{IO·) OC3(101") STlIO') Bag" Baqayil(Un 48 Inhabited) 190 .••. -•• _ Uninhabited "" .•• ~ ..• ~ (00149]00) BS Yaga BUG P )(3)M(S. H(IG.) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 680 549 61 T C $$-T POf< 5) CM(IO') RS(IO+) •• (00149300) IO)qIO+) MCW(IO+) HCS(IO.) 5P(lO') PH(d) CP(lO') NW(IO+) ,PHC(IO') OCS(IO+) 5T(10.) Shamas Abao FWCHIIO+) BS 16' P(2) M S ACSnO..,.} CVIIO+) 50 (Later Chadum) 118 I 1,031 MCWllO') T C S SS-T POI<~) CM(IO+) RS(IO.) - ClIO+) NeS(10.) SPOQ+) (00149400) PHC( 10+) PHI,5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS-(IO.;.) SI(IO+} 222 Village Directory Lond Use (As on 1999) Land use (i e. area under differentlypes ofland use Ln hectare)·'" I 2 c i;' ~ "8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .E i ~ -6 ~ § v Ii!' ~ ~ ":I e ~ ~ ,., ~ ~ ~ ] S ~ h ~ '" ! ~ > s ~ '"~ 8.ll- e ] ] ~ i! ~ "- .S ::b g '0 ~ 2 J! ~_g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 E E ~ .. Co 0 c o :l, ~ '" p. ;:;:o " « J :JE .2 i ~ < ~ ~ 14 15- 16 17 18" 19 20 21 22 23 PC(1"4) PR Badgam (7) EA 215 652 16 I Parnewa Jagir 43 T(1554) rCllOS 6) PR Badgam (7) ED EAG - Carpet os 23.9 19S Krams-her 44 1(1056) Khlln Sahib PC(5l4) MR EA Carpel IS 6 11 8 B-andeJ Pora 45 ( 10) T(SJ4) Khan Sahib PC(174.0) 8-94 Dre-gam Khasl PR ED EAG • Carpel 1981 745 46 (12) 1'(174.01 Pora pe{1023) PR Bad,gam (15) EA Clolh 640 267 348 Bugru 47 T( 102.8) PC(lHI o S Sagh Ba~.,.( Un ------Uninhabited ----•• ---•• - u 30 48 T(l34 ) Illhilbilcd) Kharl Sahib PC(44 1) PR EA 32 117 90 Vaga Bug 49 (15) '1'(44.1 ) Khan ;Salllb pell)] 11 17,8 Shamas Abad PR EA Carpet )12 36.0 50 (31 T(113 II (Laler Chadura, 223 Census of India 2,()OI - Ameniltes and Amcmlies a\-allable (ifnol avaJjablc wllhm lilL! \ t1l3ge, a dash (-) IS shm~1l In Ihe column and neXI 10 il III br'l'I.ckt.':l-S [he dis1ance m broad Ttlnges \IlL < S kms 50- I 0 kms and lO+ kim of the nearesl l~c-e where the fa':l1tl'- IS available lS given) ~ ~ ] .g ~ w " u ~. 0 ~ - > Q ~ I ] ~ ~ - u ~ ~ " "8. ;;; g .;g e- !l B " ~ ~ ..J l ~ 0 ~~§ , u olS ;; ~ 8 ~ ~ ] E ~ a~ t: ~J .l! § Q(j u g 1 o ~ 5 r! } iii -a ~ ~ 0 .B ;;; ~ j e -,. ~;; t;i;;-g 0 6 :f ~ '0 '" " h~ n, >- ~ " ~ 8: ..8 ~ ~ ~~ ~ e ::j H(S· as NtJnar I, P(2) M 10) ACSPO+) CV(lO-1 31 1190 111 C sss.{' PO(..: 5) CM(S.IO) RS( lOT) (OOJ49500} 1 C( 10"'1 MCWiIO-t-) NCS(lO+) SPIIO') PH('< .5) CPIS-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(lO-y) ST(IO-t) H(S· BS NucnGam ACSO·IO) CV(IO+) S2 S50 27) 46 r MClIO-+] 10) MCWI5- I l'S SooT PO(S·IO) eMIS·IO) RS(I{)+) (001'9600) NCSIS-IO) SP(I(}+) 10) PHCI5-IQI PHIS-IO) CPIS-IOI NWIIO,) OC5(5-10) ST(lO+) H(5- ShuruJaglT 68 P 1(3) M(l- ACSil-ID) CV(IQ+) 8SI< 5) 53 919 531 10) MCWIl_ T C SS·T POll-IOI eM(5.IO) (00149700) IO)C(IO+) Nl'SI5·IO) SP(10+) RS(IO+) 10) PHCIS-IO) PHII-IO) CPIl-IO) OCSI"IO) ST(lO"', NWIIO+) H(j- Howru ACS(5.1O) CV(IO+) BS«S) ~ 58,3 768 94 P M COO+) 10)MCWII- TCSSS-T POI< 5) CM(S·IO) (00149800) NC,15-10) SP(I(}+) RS(IO+) 10)PHCil-10) PH« 5) CP(I-IO) OCSIl·lO) STIIO+' NWIIO+) BS Bran POR. PMIIO+) HIIO+) "CSiIO+) CVIIO+) 55 198 2J8 TCSSS-T POI<5) CM(IO+) RS()O') (00149900) 38 qIO+) MCW(IU+) NCS(IO+) SPIIO+) PHilO,] CPIIO+) NWIIO+) PHql0 ... ) OCS(IO+, STlIO"'"J BS K:!],I~hi POf.a HIIO" ACS(iO+) CV{IO+) S6 148.1 1.03' 162 PM C(IO+) TRCSS·T PO(, I) CMIIO+) RS(IO+) (00150000) MCW(IO+) NCS{10+) SPIIO+) PH« S) CP(lO+) NW{IO-t) PHCIIO+I DCS( 10+) ST(IO+) Hl< 8S Y.ri SalN 18 PM( 224 Village Dire,torv Land Us< (As un 1999) Land lise (i.e. area und~r different types of land usc It! h("(.:lar~)" !;: 1i E ~ 0 "c 1i! j Jl 14 16 17 l& 19 20 21 22 PC(348) PR Bllidgarn(6) EA 506 241 8.9 Nunar 51 T1348) re(10.1) MR Badgam ('9) EAG 219 ),2 19.8 NuchGam S2 TnO I) PC1409) MR B,dgam (9) ED 130 :nD 110 Shuru lagir 53 TI40.9) PC(l5.2) MR Badgam (9) EA 04 IJ 4 93 KoWT\l 54 T(l' 2) pel)O I) MR Badga.m(ll) ED 20 ., 1.6 8rari Para TrIO I) Khlln Sahib PR ED (17) 364 24 J 17'" Kal!ihi Pora 56 Khan SahLb PC( 18.6) MR ED Cloth 449 10.1 33"1 Yan Satru 57 (4) T(I&6) 225 Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenl1l~S 3vt111able (If not avaIlable within the village, a dash (. ~ IS. s.ho".. n in the column and ne~[ to- It In brackets the distance in broad ranges viz < 5 kn15, , 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearesl IRce \).:ht?r~ (he faclilt IS. EW811.ubie is .",en) ] ~1 1 1 .:: u e I ~ "1! @ e Q e I ] a C E- U ~ e- I -,; '" &. ~ f ! ~ -0 "ll ~~ ~~E ~J=! ~ ;: ~ ] ~ -s .2 :! -:~ _l! a i ] ~~~ _g f.. ~ I .~g 2" .& ~;: -a ~ -;; ~ '0 ~ 1! " ~ :3 ~ ;; a~ ~~~ c ~ ~ '0 ~ t .& 1 i'i ~ ] E !i t ~ '"' ." E ~ ,,; ~ t ~ g~ 5 ~ 13 § ] H j ! l :i ill ::!' t5 &: ~-§ ~ C r~ oil '"I 4 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 H« BS T.lia rarook ACS(S-IDI CV( 10+) 53 210.7 193 93 P M C(10+~ 5~MCW(JO-t-) TCSS.T PO(I.IO) CMII.IO) RS(IO+) Sh.h(OOISD200) NCS(S·IOI SP(lO+) PHC(IO+I PH(I·IO) CPII·IO) NWIIO+) OCSI'·IOI ST(l(};-) as Mul!lN:;r~ H(lO't) ACS(5-IO) CVlIO+) 59 182 Jll 58 P M« Sf T C SS·T PUi5·IOI CM(I·IU) RS(lD+) {DOl 50300) C(H)+) MCW~I{)+-, NCSII· 10) S?(lD+] PHCi·IO) CPIHO) NW(IO-t) PHq5.IU) OCS(I.IU) ST(IO.) H(I- BS Kanof1l PM«SI 10) ACS(5.IO) eVIIO+) 60 142 477 61 T ("SS·'" POi~·IO) ("MI5-10) RS1W+} COOll0400) CClO+) MCW[IO+) NCSIS.IU) SP(w.. ) PHI5·)O) ep(S·ID) NWClO+) PHq~-IO) OCS(5·IO) ST( 1O.~ She!khawan Pora 1'« H(IO+) ACS('.IO) CV(IO ... ) BSC PI< HI'· Bat.aPora 10) ACS(5-)O) CV(IO.;.) B5« 5) 62 56.3 42& 61 5) MI'·IO) TCSS·'" P0i5.IO) eM(l.IO) (00150600) MCWIIO+) NCS(5·IO) SPIIO+) RS(IO+) qlO+) PHll.IO) CP(IO+) PHC(5·IO) OCS(5-IO) ST( lOT) NWIIO+) HIS. BS TajaPol"; ,8 P M« S) 101 ACS(W+) CV(lO-+) 6) 134.8 342 T C S5-T PO« S) CMI)O+) RSlIO+) (0015-0700, C(10+) MCWIIO') NCSI10+) SPIIO+) PHl<,51 ePIIO') NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO') STIIO+) BS Chak Shc:ra HIIO+) ACSllO+) eV(w+) 64 903 510 79 P MC< 5) T C SS-T POl< 5) CM(lO+) RS(IO+) (001S0100) CIIO+) MCW(IO.) NeS( 10+) SP(IO+) PH[< S) CP(IO+) NW(IO+} PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST( 10+) 226 Village Directory Land Usc (As on 1999) Land use ~ i e area under di ffcn.:nl type:; (If hmd U~¢ H1 heclare)·· ] 2 0 c !i' ~ 'g -g a ~ E E ..§ .;;I 8 ~% u .. ~ " > ~ f b I s ~ ~1! ~~ ~ s ~ 8.a ~ 13 .!::' ~ t L1!! ~ ~~ g 1 VI 'E "- ~ ~ ~ ~ g i'l C- o .. " 1'E 2 « i d: ~ ::! E c! => o &, < 14 IS- 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Khan Sa.hlb B TakL!~ Farook MR EA O(l1)T(1 ::n l:Sl X lOB 9 SB (7) 8 SMan KhllnSahLb PC(J10) PR Carpc:~ 14,b 12 I Mula Naru 59 (10) T(3201 Khan Sahib rem 2) PR 113 60 (61 T(37 21 Kh.an Sahib Pc( 17,0) 28 Snckhawari 11.4 9J 61 (41 Til' 0) Pora Khan Sahib PC(29.5) MR EA \ 1.7 \0.2 61 (6) T(29.S) Kh.an Sahib pe(4? 4) MR. EA 22.7 63 (51 T(4?4) Khan Sahib PC(40 5) PR EA 308 190 8:0 Chak Shera 64 (6) T(40 5) 227 Census of India 2001, . Amenities Q11d Amenities available (if not available v.nhln the village, a dash (-) is shown In the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad range~ V1Z.< :S kms > 5-10 kms. and 10-+ kms of the nearest ~ lace where the fae111t" is available is givenl ~ 5 ] ~1 1 ] u "'::; '!,.I .g ~ ~ ~ J ~ ".::l i!8. ~h j ~ i l a -.'" ~ ~ ~ 11 .~ ~ ;: ~ }1 ~ ~1~ 0 ] g ~ ~j "" ~ 0 ] § t! iii c, ~ ~~! .8 ~ '0 J ~ > ~ '" 0 '> '0 ; ... ~ "' ~ '0 1 i'!' 1 .~ ~ g]~ ~ !l ~ i 1 "Ii !l ~1 c ~ E ~ ~ E~ ~ Q j ~i ~ .~ ~ I j ~ ~ z Oil ~ 5 ~ ." - O!:Vcii 5§ 3 4 5 7 8 10 II 12 13 H« BS BugchaJ P M« 5) ACSi 10') CV(w·) 65 78,9 295 ~2 5) MCWIIO+) T C SS-T PO« 51 CMIIO') RS(IO+) (00150900) C(lO') NCSiIO.) SP( 10.) PHC«5) PH« 5) CP(IO.) NW(IO+) OCSiIO.) ST(IO+) ewe H« j) Kachi Porn ACS(IO'I CV(IO+) BS« 5)' 6. 30:0 339 413 P MqIO+) MCW(JO+) TC SS·T POI"') CM(lO'q 100151000) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(lO+) PHC« 5) PHI<5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) GotlPora H(IO+) ACS(lO+) CV[IO+) BS{< 5) 67 36.4 39~ 77 P MC(IO+I Te SS-T PO(S,IO) CM(5-10) (00151100) MCW(IQ') NCS[IO') SP(IO') RS(IO') PH(S,IO) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO') ST(lO+) NW(lQ+) Faja Porn (Duja )8 PM«S) H(IO+I ACS(IO+) CV(IO+I BS«5) 68 Para) 61 I 247 T C SS-T f'O« 5) CM« 5) CIIO+) MCW(ID+) NCS(IO+) SP(JO+) RS(IO+) (00151200) PH{< 50) CP(l-IO) PHC« 5) OCS[IO') ST(IO.) NW(IO+) DH ;'(<.5o) BS Sahm Pora ACS(IO,) CVIW+) 69 140,0 860 99 P MC(IO+) MCW[IO+I TC SS-T PO[< 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00151300) NCS(~O"1") SP(IO,) PHC«5) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(lO') ST(IO+) Khuda Pora 37 PM« 5) HIIO') ACS(io".) CV(IO,) 8S« 5) 70 25.9 245 TC SS-T PO« ') CMllO+) (00151400) C(IO+) MCWIID.) l\eS( JD. I SPIIO.) RS(IO+) PK« S} Cp( 10+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST( 10+) NW(IO+) PI' BS Kharl Pora HIIO.) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 71 138 170 22 51 M« 5) TCSSS-T PO« 5) eM« 5) RS(IO+) (OOI5I'"U) MCW(IU") NCS(10') Sp(10+) C(lO+) PH« 5) CI'(IO+) NW(10+) PHC«,l) OCS(lD+} ST(IO+) 228 Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999~ Land use (i.e. ar~a under different types of land uS~ In hectare)·· i 6 '2, b ~ .! '3 -g B E j ~.- 1l v ~ "8 -=-~ ! ":l I :g"' ~ ~ J ~ ~ S ~ '" ~ ~1! ." ;: 11 .9 %." e ..!:! "'iij ~ E l i §& ] i g Ci ~ i '" ~ "i) 2 t:I E ~1 g: ~ ~ e ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ .£ i: ~ E cl: ~ , z l '"14 15' 16 17 18 19 20 21'" 22 2J'" 2 I Khan Sahib PCI'. DJ MR EA Carpet III 97 65 (5J T(49 0) Khan SahIb PC(198) PR EA Carpel 4 I 49 I 2 K1U::hl Porn (SI T(198) Khan Sahlb PC(247) MR EA Carpt'l /0.5 67 (7) T(247) Khan Sah.b P((429) 24 filJa Pora MR EA Carpel J 6 122 68 (4) T1429) (DLlJaPoril) Khan Sahlb PC(S7.11 PR EA Carpel 35_6 6, B Sahni Pora 69 (51 TeS7)) 'D.5 Khan Sahib PC(162) MR EA 65 24 o 8 KhL1da Pora 70 (2) T(16.2) Kh.an Sahib PC(IO I) PR EA Carpel '2.8 Q- 9 Khari Pma 71 (51 1(10.1) 229 Census of India 2001 - Ameniti"fos and Amenities available (ifn.O-liYflllable within llie village, a tjash (-) IS shown in the column and next to it m brackets the distance in broad rallges viz. < 5- kms , 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest W lace wh.ere the facillty is available IS given) "" i ~ a ~~ § I i'l ~ ~ :.= C/l 0 " .gg_ iii II ~ 1 ~~ g g ! B ..-l j :g 1i 1. ~~E Od t!- i ~.~ if ~ 8 -~ .2 ~ i: '" BQ;:I j:E.g § ,; ~" ~ ~ q 1 0 Jl ":'!.:; 0 i ., "3 ~. ~ ~ E ~ Q. '0 "l! ~>! " 0 1 " ~ " § ~ E '0 :a 8. 1i 11 1'!' E ~ ~ .~ ~ § E 5 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f "~ is ~ ~ 1:: 'i ~ g] Q ~ ;Z ,:: ~ z ill ~ 15 ~ «"""' - c;,v .... '" 2 - 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Dabl P()ra (Dnl i BS P« PHC H( 1O+) ACSI< 5) CV(lO+) n f>orElj 112.9 6;5 10} 5) M{< 5) rwC5s5·j PO(.;;: 5) CM«') R5110+1 MCWIIO+I NCSII~) 5PII~) 1001510(0) C( lOT) P'H(-<;;:)) CP(10+i NW(tO-'q OCSII~) 5T(10+) B5 K\"llliPora 74 P M\"'-)) li{H)+r ACS( H)+) C\I\lO+) 73 76.9 579 TC S S5-T PC« 5) CMI<5) RS(IO+I lOO15I?OOI C(lO+) . MCW(IDl"j NCS{ 10+) SP(IO') PHI< 5) CP( 10+1 NW(IQ+) PHC« .5) OCS{ 10+) ST( 10+) B5 Bala Pora 70 P MI<5) H(lO+) ACS{ 10+) CV(lO+) 74 785 475 TC 55-T PO« 5) CM(IO') RS(IO,) (00151800) ClIO+) MCW(IO+) NCS( 10+) SP{IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{< 5) OCS( 10+) STIIO+) H« BS Do," ACS( 10+) CV(lO"') 75 59.5 289 40 PM«'I 5) MCW(IO+) TC 55-T PO{< 5) CM«5) RS{I~) CC01 51900) qlO-l-} NCS(lO"_) SPI1O+) PHC« 5) PHIIO+) CP(IO+I NW(I~) OCS(IO+) STIIO+) PI< HI< 1lS« 5) Arlsam PHC H«;5} PO PH« ACSIIO+) CV(IO+) 77 352.5 3,628 540 P M S TCSSS-T eM(IO+) RS(IO+) [OOlmOOI C(IO+) MCWIIO+) 5) NC5(IO+) SPIIO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OC5(IO+) STIIO+) FWC H(IO'I Lanura 190 P MI< 5) AC5(IO+) (VIIO+) B5{< 5) 78 63.9 U99 MCWIIO+) TC 55-T PO« 5) CMIS-IOI COOlj1200~ C{lO+) NCS(IQ+) 51'( 10+) RS( 10+) PHCIIO+) PHIIO+) CPIIO+) OC5(IO+) STIIO+)_ NW(IO+I 230 Villal!.e Directorv Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e, area under dlfferenl types ofland ust: Iri hel;tart:)H ] § c 0 ~ ~ 'g -g v B j § E ].E Jl j i5 ~ . ;;; :or ~ ~ 'lii ~ I 1i oW 9 ~ " ~ ~ ~ ;: ..!l .., € ~ '" ~ 9 8.3 ~l ~ 1 ~ .g ~ ! e (ij g 0 ~ 3 E ~ '" ~ -;; ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ e 3 <:l ~ ~ ~ ::<:'" ~ ~ _§ => "3 ~ ..( ~ ~ 14 IS' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Khan Sai'1Ib PC(656) 65 Dab_ Pora PR EA Car:pe~ 21 D In 72 IS) T(656) (Dah P(lU) Kh!ln Sa~ib PCI1U) PR ED Cloth 348 15.D 5,-6 Khal Pora n (2) TillS,) Khan Sahib PC{l48) PR EA Cloth 23.9 10. J BliI).a P-ora 74 (1) Tll4!) Khan Sahib pe(l7.1) PR ED 14.6 45 1). .) DQru 75 (I) Tll7.1) Khan S"Rlb PC( 154) PR EO 04 08 6 l Gurneth 76 (2) T(IH) Kh"rd Khan Sahib PCI140 I) PR EA CLlr~1 78 S 55 ) 76 '} Arl!~lIm 77 (2). T(140S) Khan Sahib PR ED 12 48 ( 10) 10.:5 Lllnura 78 231 Ccmiu. of India 2001 - Amenities ~nd Anlenilie~ it\-C:lliable (ifnOI available wlthm the \,111ag~, iz 10 II 12 13 FWC H( 10-.-) Shala Nn 67 PMI<) ACS(IO,) eVIIO+) BS(~-IO) 79. Illl 490 MCWIIO.) rc SS-T POO~lOJ CM(S.IO) (001123001 C( ~a+l NC5(IO+1 SP(lO-1 RS(IO+, PHC( 101""J PH(lO+) CP(10+) QUiIIO') ST(lO"') NW(IO+J FWCHI5·1O) FTtI~t!l. War 104 PM~<5) ACS(S-I{I) CV(IO--t.) BS«~) 80 184.9 754 MCW1IO.) rSSS·T PCl« ~I CMI5-IO) (001524001 C( 10+) NCSIS·IO) SPIIO', RSIIO+I PHctiD+"j PHJ)-IO) CP(it;.) OCSII-IO) STIIO') NW(IO') M.adnohll NO+lar(Un 81 360 ------Uninhabited --.----. __ _ Inhabited) (00152500) Nan Gund H(IOr) ACS(I()i-) CV(IO+) BS{< 5) 82 45.7 422 53 PM« S) TC SS·T PO« 5) CM« 5) (001 S:2600f C( 10 .. ) MCW~IO ... ) NCSiIO·) SP{ JO"-» RS( 10+-) PH« 5) CP(lO+) PHCc< 5) OCS( 10+) ST( 10 ... ) NW(IO+) KI< KetllRazgir ACSIIO.) 83 &66 1,414 186 P !vi C(10+. ~}MCW(10+) Te SS_T 1'0(<5) CMld) CV(IO.) ~~IIO') (00152700) NCSIIO.) PHCIIO+) PH« 5) CPIIO+) SPIIO+) NW(lO') OCS{IO"', ST(IO+) R.'hKelni J·s,~Un S4 2:3.~ ------Urllnl1abnc:-d ------.• _ Inhabl~~d} (001)1'00) (WC RMP Rallhon HI,5) ACS( IO~) \7S.2 3\0 P M S i'RCSS"s-T f'QP'rl. (00152900) CliO·) MCW(IO') NCSi 10.) PHCls 5) OCS\IO.) DUH(<5) GIJ~elb KilIan ACS(IO-t-) 37].5 ),112 MCWOO+) rc 55·1 PQ«5) CM(IO') (0015>000) NCS( 10+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CPIIO') OCS( 10+) 232 Villaj!e Directory Land Use (A s on 1999) Land use (Le area under dIfferent t~pe:s. of land us.e to hectare}iI. K § c ~ b " ~ "8 -g" a ~ E .£ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ., " ~ iib ~ g ~ .~ ~ ..!l ~ ~] ~ ;: '"~ ]:" u § E ..<: .9 11. 8.3 e: ~ '- ~ 11. "'a ;\; :;, 0 ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -e'i 2 i I OJ IQ. .,_~ "' "3 ~ ~ ~ .., zi ;;\' ~ ~ ~ 1; ::>" « z Jl 14 15' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Khan Sallib PR ED Carpet 947 73 20.2 Shala Nar 79 [E) Khrln Sll,ClIb MR ED Carpel ISO I 17A 174 Frasta War BO IS) Madnoha ••••• _ Unin.habhed __ .·_·u ___ PC\l·'IT(&l) \66 4.9 60 NoharlUn- 8. ~r.hil.blle-d} PC('I.7) MR 8odgam(17) EA C.arpel 14 .• ~7 9.7 Nan liund- 82 T(lI.71 Khan SuhLb PC(S I O~ PR EA Carpel i 9 77 190 K~('t'I Razg.1r 83 III ~ (5 I 0) Rekh Kelra PC(IH) ------Uninhabfted ------•• - 33 0.8 Jaglr(Un- 84 T(I911 Inhabi,ed) Khan Sanib pe[9151 PR EA Carpel 85 279 473 Rallhan 85 (II T[91S) Kt"lanSo.hlb PCllaH) 91 g Gumt:lh PR ED Clolh lSJ 0 25 I 86 (4) 1(10) 6) I 233 Census of India 2001 - Amenitie~ and Amenities; available (Ifnot avallable within tht;:" village, a dash (-) IS shown In the column and next to 11 in brackets the distance ill broad ranges \liz < 5 I--.mS., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms oflhe nearest lace where thl! f3cilitv LS available lS 21ven) ~ d" ] ~2' ~ j ~ " u ~ ~ > ~ ~ Ii ~ e t~ u ~ ] ... 8. ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ !j % f ..l ~ ~ !! .. ;;: ~ § ~ ~.~ l~~ g -5 § 1 ] g. ~ HI< BS Ylln Ktlah ACS(IO-I CV(IO+} 87 4872 2,644 )09 P MC(ln-) 5) MCW(tO+) T W C S5-T POI< 5) CMI,51 RSIIO'I (00153100) NCS(W+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) PHI,5) CP(d) NW(IO-) OC5(10+) STIIO+) HI' Khafa Pora 33 P M« 5) ACS! 10') CV(IO.) BS« 5) S8 380 177 51 MCWI 10+) T C S 5S-T POI'"' 5) CM{..;S) (00 153200) ((10+) NCSIIO+) SP(lO+) R5110.) PHC« 5) PHI'" 5) CP(lO-+) OC5110+) STllO+) NWIIO+) H« Sozni Pora PM« 5) ACS, 10+) C\I(IO+) BS« 5) 39 494 377 51 5) MCW(lO,\ T C £5-T POI,51 eMI,5) (()OI53300) CC 10+) NCS[ 10+) SP( 10+) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) Pfl« 5) CP(ID+) OCS[ 10+) ·ST(IO+) NW(to+) PI< H(S- ChakQadus !'.CS(IO') CVIIO,) 8S« 51 90 39.3 298 37 S)M("S) IO)MC'WI< TCS SST POI< 5) eM(S-IO) (00 I 534(){)) NC5( 10+) 5p( 10-) RSIIO.) CliO.) 5)PflCIS-IO) PHI< 5) CP(IO+) OC5( 10') ST(IO+) NWIIO+) HI< Gop. ThilJI 66 P MI< » ACS(IO"') CV(LO"') BS« >1 91 69.6 486 5) MCW(IO-) TC 55-T POI < 5) CM(IO') (0015)500) qIO+) NCS(IO-+, SP(IO-+} RS{ 10 .... ) PHC« 5\ PHi< 5) CPIIO,) OCS(IO-+) ST(IO+) NW{IO+) R:!uyar Beruwa PHC HO-IO) ACSIS-IOI CVilO.) B5«5) OJ 148.l 1,366 215 PM«5) TRC'SS-T POIl·IOI CMIIO") (OOI5J600) qIO+) MCW(ID+) NCSIIO'i SP(IO,) RS( 1O.) PHIS-IO) CPIIO,) OCS(IO.) ST(lO') NWIIO+) Hll- R.alyanch 10) PO PHll- !'.CS( 10+) CVIIO') BS« 5) 93 280 S 1,490 216 P MI<5) CSS-C CM(IO.) (001))700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) NCS(lO+) ~P(lO+) RS(IO') CPIIO+) PHC« Ii OC5(10-) STIIO+) NW(lO+) 2.34 Village Director), Land U,e t,\s on 19991 Land \lS~ (j e_ &rCa unJcr dlficT(;nt t) pc~ of I.m~ u~c 10 h(:ctar~}I1· § ~ c «, w ~ "§ i ~ ~ ~ E E ! j '6" ~ 8 ~ E '". ;: o Kha.n Sahib 1Y67 PC(IOS,2} PR EA 131 5 '11 111 Yan Kh.ah (4) T( 105:!) '7 K~9.n Sahib PR EA Carpc:t 12 9) 12 Khara Pon 33 (S) Khan Sal1ib PCI}] ~) PR fA WI • 9) 6 1 SoZtH PO("a 89 (4) T\239) Khan Sahib PR ED PC(9.7)T(97) 20,2 73 :1: 1 Cllak Qadus 90 (6) K.han Sahib PC(198) PR EA , Q 91 (4) 1(198) 40' Khan Sahib PC( 100 0) 08 Ralyar PR EA 190 287 (9) T(JODJJ} Beruw8 PC1206) PR EA 469 94 Rluyanch oj T(20 6) 235 Census of India 2001 . Amenities and Amenities available (if not available Wilili[' tl1e village, a dash C-) IS shown i111hc column afld next 10 it in brackets th~ distance III broad range" V1Z.< 5 kms., 5-·10 kms . .and 10+ kms oflbe nearest lace where [he f.al'lIH is available is gjve!)) ~ M ~ ~ ~ u ~~ g ~ I ~ ~ ~ _g ] ~ e t- .~ u ~ ~ .i;- ~ "" 8. ~ eV: ...... ~ f .3 ~ ~~ ;: ~ ~ ~.§ ~ ~ .. 1 '"] t t~ l' . ~ ~ ] ~ ;; _g q ~~~ "';;'" 0 .K ~ -. ~>~ tl·" E 0 J ~ - ,g E '0" § :!' ~~ ~ 1 .r. e '" ~ ""5 tJ ~l§ ~ ~ .. E Ii E ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ -.5 E ~ ~ g E0.2 '" ~i ~cs 0-= ~ z ~ f- z "w i cS '" <: - ~ 2 3 4 , 7 & 9· 10 II 12 13 H()· PI< TrilJa Kttal 10) ACS(IO+) CV{lO-t) BS(S·IO) 94 17.0 289 45 5)M«5) TCSSS·T P0(5·10) CM(IO') (0015"00) MCW(IO+) NCS.I(l+) SP(10+) RS(IO+) C(IO.) PH()O.) CP(IO') PHC« ~l OCSIIO+) ST(IO') NW(IO+) H(I· Krala Pil\hn 10) ACSIS·IOI CV(IO.) BS« 5) 95 3H 427 SO PM«5) R C SS·C P()« 51 CM(IO+) (0015)900) C(lO'1 MCW(IO') NCS( 10.) SP(IG') RS(lO.) PH« S) CP(IO+) PHC(o::: 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO') NW(I(l+} DAH« 51 Lainilab 30) P(2) M« 5) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 91> 210,8 2.599 MCW()O') TCSSS·T PO« 5) eMI5·IO) (00154000) C( 1-0+/ NCS(IO ... } -SP(tOT) RS(lO.) PHC( H« BS Ulrll D.labal ACS(IO+) CV(IO.) 97 18&.2 1,840 304 P M CliO') 5)MCW(IO') TCSSS·T PO« 5) CMI<5) RS(IO') (00154100) NeSlIO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCSllO.) ST(IO+) FWC [{IS·IO) BS KlKhWilT! PO PH« ACS{lO+) CY(10"l-) 9& 151 1 6.720 1,IS() ~~~~~)l"- j) MCW(IO.) T C 55·T CMIIO') RS(IO') (OOlj~2DO) 5) NCS(IO+) SP( 10+) PHC(IO.) CP(IO') NW(IO.) OCS(10+) ST(W+) Forest Block. H(IO+) ACSiIO+) CVIIO.) 8S(10+) 99 85 22 P( 10+) 055·0 PO{ 10+) CM(lO+) (00154300) M(IO+) MCW(IO.) NCS(IO+) 51'(10+) RS(ID+) PH(IO.) CP( 10+ I CIIO+) PHC[IO+) OCSIIO+) • ST(IO+) NW(lO+) DA. DlI(.3) DH MCW T(7J) WI') cwqJ) HP(') TW PO(II) BlockTQt .. 1 12160.4 92614 13)00 P(91) M('8) eM(l) DeS BS(4J) S(1) 1(6) PH(6) PHS R(91 C(9J} PH(4) FWClB) S(3\) RMP 236 Viti"!!" I) 1 r.,cto 1"\ Land lse lAs on 19991 Land ~I::ie (I": i:lrea Lllldt:r dll'fercl1t I) pe~ of JanJ u~t' ill bl."l.:tare," ~; .is ~, ~ 0 1 ~ v t Z "~ 14 15.- 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Khan SahIb MR EA t26 11 94 \8) MR EA PC(I 61 Ttl 6-) 221 2 () KrOlla Pitho 95 PR ED 97 1 96 Khan SaJub- PC(77 )) PR EA Clatr. 61 J ))) 1$ -1 Uira.Oalllbal 97 1)1 TI7')] Khan Sahib PCl170 D) PR EA 370 l 98 Il) TI170~] Kh.m Sahib FP (Il) rOfC:Sl BIQ1.:.k 99 ED(J2) PHI4!) GC(6IJ.") [AG(') MHI 237 C. D. BLOCK MAP (NOT AVAILABLE) Alphabeticalli'l ufViUages (C.D- bl(>ck wi .. ) Name of Ihe District: Badgam Ser'131 Namt!of viltage 2001 Censlls lm;allon i'..)'e \ C¢n':i-\,.I~ \UCi.\tI'OI) colJ\! nurnber 1 I I,;-ude number I number I I 2 r J I 4 Name of CD Blo<;k: Nagam Name of Sub-Oh.t: 000) 1 Alamo ..r Pora (Chrawn) 00164200 74 2 Azad Pora (CheCK GOlndjoo Dhar) 00162000 69 3 Badi Pora 00163900 71 " 4 Bani Gund 00164800 94 5 Barwah 00163700 96 6 Brenpathri 00166600 64 7 Chan Gund 00164900 107 8 Cham Para Khanpora 00167400 76 9 Chrar-I-Shar;ef 00164000 72 10 Cheke Mahand Joo Dhar 00161900 64 II Cheke Nasarabad {Check Chadura)Un-lnhabltE 00161800 65 12 Chelen Chunl Nar 00166400 86 13 Chodr; Gund 00164700 97 14 Oarwan Nowgam 00166500 85 15 Dharm Sala Singh 00161500 61 16 Farhad Para (Buz Goo) 00165500 99 17 Forest Black 00167500 18 Gogji Palhr; 0016610D laD 19 Gund Shamus 00166700 83 20 Hayat Para 00161700 63 21 Jawahar Pora{Hafroo eal Para) 00164500 91 22 Kan; Koal 00165400 89 23 Kar Pora 00166900 76 24 Lalpora (Lead un) 00166200 88 25 Loli Pora Hum Para 001!j5300 90 26 Mal Para Dard Para 00164100 73 27 Manz Gam 00167300 82 28 Mehind Pora 00167200 81 29 Mulh.. r Para (Kuchloo)(Un-lnhabited) 00164400 92 30 N'"-gam 00162100 70 31 Noor Abad (Hardu Dulwan Fatlo Pora) 00166800 77 32 Now Pora 00163800 "5 33 Nowhar 00165100 106 34 Pukher Pora 00167100 60 35 Q"' 239 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BADGAM Census of India.200l - Amellities .nd AnH;:nitl~s. available (if not a'lRLlable wilhm the '¥lIlagc:. a dash (-) LS sh(Jwn in the column and next to it In brackels the distance 10 broad ranges VIZ.< :S kms., 5~ 10 kms. and I{)+ kms of the nearest place I where the facilll), is available is given I u 10 11 12 13 CD Block: NIgam (Il008) HI'- Wnnponl NIl~m ACS(5-IO) CVilO.) 85« 5) 451 o,G P M C(10+) 10) MCW(IOi-f C S SS·c,: PO PHI ~·IO) CM(j-lO) (00161400) NCS(5·IOI SP(lO.) RS(lQ+1 PHC(,- 5} CP(S-IO} OCS(S-IOI ST(IO-) NW(IO+) DA RMP H15- Dhann Sali1l; Sinsh CV( 10+) 8S )5.4 S37 83 P MClIO+) IO)MCW(lO+)THPCSS-T POPHIS-lO) (001615001 CMI5-IO) ~~~~:~: SP(lQ+) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) ep(S-IO) DCS! 10.) ST(rO.) NW(IO+) QazJ Pora t99.1 1,177 132 P MqIO"'~ (00161600) PHC HaYB~ Po-ro H(5-IO) THPCSS-T POPH(I-IO) (001611001 M(:W(5-IO) Cheke Nasarabad( Cned: Chadura)UIl B2.1 ------Unlnhahltr:d ------Inhablled (00161800) H« Cheke Mo.hand Joo 77 PM«.5) A(:S(IO+) eV(lo+) 110.1 611 5) MCWIIO+I T HP SS·T - "0« 5) CM(~ I) ~~(I(}t) PiloT (00 101900) C(lO+) PHC« 5] PHI< 51 CP« 51 NCS(IO+) SPII(}t) NW(IO+) OCSII 0+) STIIO+) Azad Pora(Ched; H('- BS ACS« 5) OomdJoo Dhar) 116.5 631 87 r MC{lO+) IO)MCW(IO+}TCSS-T - PO« 5) CM(~ 5) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) NeS« 5) (00162000) PHC« I) PHI< 5) CPI< 5) ;~~ ~~:; NW(IO+) OCS« " 240 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Villa\:c Directorv Land L~>< (A., on 1999 Land u~t.: H.e, area Linder d~ni:r":ll1l~p~:-, u( lalld U!l-C in hectare}'" ~ "D " c 1!' g '8 '§ a E Ji -c~ .~ E ].~ j' 8 ~ b " ., ol! ~ ~ j ~ I ~ i;" .9 ~ ~] ,e- ;; 1l ~ 8." _"i ~ § I l ~~ ! g '0 ~ 1 -:;; e ~ ~ ~ 1 !~ ~ ~ ~ "5 ! ~ "ij « Z "- z ~ E ~ E ~ « l on 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2) 2 PC(915) PR ~I~;" Sharief ED 243 IS 8 Wanpora T(9751 Nilgam PC(259) 7,} Dharm Sail PR ~~~n Sh.arlef ED EO 129 89 T(219) Singh PC(81 1:) PR ~1;I~rnn Shaner ED EO 1~.1 78 ) 10.9 Qaz~ P~ra TIS(8) Chrari Shanef ED P((1I4l) PR 2740 'Jl HaYilt Pors (10) T(II45) '" J Chc:ke Nasarabad(Ch ----- Uninhabited. _ ••. _ ..... PCp.O) 1'(2 Of 621 109 6' Choke PR ~~r:ri Sharief ED Pq).') Tll7) 72 Q 32,4 Mah~nd Joo Dhar Azad 12. I Pora( Chc:cl PR ~~Jari Sharicf ED 8,. )54 PCO "' Til 6) OomdJoo DhlH) 241 Census of 11ldia 2001 - Amenities and Amenltl~s available [If not !lv!lllahle wlthill tilt: vdlage (I dash (.) IS ShO\YTl m the column and lIext 10 it ill bracke(s the distance m bread ranges VI;! <: 5 kms . 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the faCllltv is. avnil~ble is iven 5 - 10 II 12 I) liD Nagam eM CP« '934.4 5,770 MCWlIO-+) T HPC SS-1' PO PH (00161100) 5) PHC« 5) ShOlikal ACS(IO"'") CV(ID~} as Pors( Kawgund) 261.4 1.217 184 P MenO;) ~~':iIO-) T S SS-T PO(IO+I NeS(IO+) SPIIO-) RS(IO+) (00163600) PH( 10+1 PHC(IO+) OC5IIO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) I. Barwah m P(2) Mil) AC5[<5) CV(IO+I BS« 5) (00163700) CliO·) NCS[< 5) SP(IO+) RS(lO+) OCS«I) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) Now Porll PHC H« 5) II 2&6.5 1,214 li2 P M Ci 10+) T ss.-r PO PHIS-IO) CM(5-IO) ACSI'·IOI CY(IO') ~;(IO+) (00163800) MCW(5-IO) CP« 51 ~~::::~: ~~i:~:: NW(IO+) FWCH«5) Badi Pora 12 4638 2,269 )42 P(J) M(3l S MCW( < 5) T C 55-T PO PH(S-IO) CM{5-IO) ACS(;-IO) eV(lo+) ~~(lO+1 (00163900) cno+ I PHC(j.IOI epil-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OC5(5-10) 5T(10+) H DRMP{IQI P(5) M{S) Cham Sharif SMP(8) ACS NCS CV{lO+) BS I] 1.165 t;l 6,612 q73 SOl PUC 0 T S SS-T PO PH(4601 CMCP (00164000) MCWIID') OeSIIO+) SP{IO+) C(IO") ~~~~;~) PHC(5-IOI ST(IO+. ewe H« 51 Mal Ponl. Dind Por. 14 33; I 1.916 24) P OM(5-IO) MeW(S-IO) TeSS-T {OO 164 100) ClIP--) PHC«l) 242 Village Directory Land Use As on 1999) Land use ii.t" area llllder dlffl.."rem types ofl;md use in llcclare)"+ ]' § .=," z:. ""r ~ tl -g -g a ~ ~ E J; .;; .~ § ~~ 0 ~ ~ o , :g ;: ::;. £ II "" i: ~~ ~~ ! ] 8.3 € II 1 ;: ~ ~ "~ Q. ; ~ ~ g '0 ~ i:1 ~~ l t ;; ~ r ' "' 1 o ~ ~ '" -s ~ ~ 5 ~ ~ 1 ~ ::; E ... .s :3 < ~ 14 f5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 "" Shawl. Chran Sharlef EA PC(3IS 1) PR Wwdcn >258 809 212,0 NaSllm (11) T(3157, GoW' Sho,,"-a.l CC(8:J. 8) PR ~~~i Sharicf EA 11&6 19,8 PC)fa(KllwgUl"ld TI8J g) ) Chnm EA. GC[6921 PR slwi.r 47 J J04 28 Barwah 10 (l7) T(69.2) GCI63.4) ~~f~n Sharier ED EO 1862 24.7 7.2 Now Pora It T1684 1 GCilllJ Chrarl Shanef ED PR 12PCI16191 1432 454 Bad1 Pora 12 114) T074.0, ChTm slwi.r EA 1344 PCllO 81 Cham PR Fm: Po'tS 14164 173 13 (I) TllO 8) 5()o ~ Sharif Chrane PC( 191.)) PR ED 1810 ){) 127:S Mal Pora 14 51ul-fir:f(4) T(190) Darel Pora 243 Cemus of India 2001 - Amenitits- 81ld Amemll1;!~ a~'ail.able (I(not naiJable within the village. fl dash (-j 1:S shown In the CLJlunm and next to tt in brackeis the distance JI1 broad ranges vtZ,< 5 kms" 5-10 km!l, and 10+ I-.ms of 1he nearest p~ace where the facihty IS available is g_j\'I!r'J) ~ ~ "0 <'J 0 i j ~~ • ~h ~ 0 ~ ~ c .~ ~ ..s 8. E ~ ~ ! Vl__ 8 i 11. ~ e ~ ~ j "C s "jl ~ " 0; ~ .E~§ s ] ~ ~g i~ -5 £ ] ~~~ 0 .~ i.c q "g .8 ~ "5 -;; -a .;; 3 " Q. '0 l c -0: ~ g ~ .2 ril E '§ ! "0 " ~ J A ~ ~ 8. !; E ~ E i] E '; .. E II ] § ~ i El.: ~ 'u ~ ~ ''; ">-" ,._ ;E Q E ~" £. ~ z ~ t5 ~ "" 3 ~c~ r~ 2 3 4 5 7 8 10 II 12 13 ALmldar Pora DH(5-IO) as ACSI< 5) eVIIO-) IS (Chra"\\ffl) 367 I 1.622 186 P M C(IO+) MCWIS·IO) T SS-T - Pl){< 51 CM(~ SI RS(IO-) NeS« 5) SP(IO-I--) (00164200) PHCll-IO) PH« 5) CP(l-IO) NW(IO+) OCSI<5) STi 10+) FWC H(S·IO) as Tel'SUT • PO\<5) • ACS\S-IO) CVIIO+) 16 496.6 1.553 184 PM C(IO+) MCW«5) TSS·T RS( 10+) (00164300) PHI< S CMI< S) NCS{S·IO) SP(lO+ ) PHQ'5) ) ep(.::: 5) NW(lO+) OCS{S·IO) ST[ 10+) Mu.lher Pore (Kuchloo)(Un- 17 144.1 .---""-" U~lrlhilbllCd "--"------lr.habited) (()OI64400) Jawahar DU PHC BS 359 P[l)MI H« as Shew Porn POIS- ACSIIO+) CV(IO.) 19 72.4 S)7 ;)MCW(5-IO) TSS-T CM(IO·) RS[IO+) (00 164600) 60 ~(~6:)5) 10) PHll-IO) NCS(lO+) SP[ 10+) PHq H« BS Chodri Gund PM« 5) ACS(S.IO) CV(IO+) 20 98.7 604 I)MCWIS-IO) TSS·T PH POI< S) CMII-IOI RS[lO·) (00164700) 67 C(IO+) NCS(5·IO) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST\ ~O""} H15· BS 8anl GUJld • POI< 51 - ACS(5-)O) CV(IO+) 21 1372 669 85 10) MCW!5· T S SS-T R8(10+) (00164800) ~(~6:)5) PH« 5) CM[S·IO) HCS(l-IOI Sp(IO') 10) PHC(5·IO) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(S·IU) STIIO+) 88 Chan Gund PM«5) H{IO+) - PO{< S) - A.CS{1D+) CVIIO+) 22 45.7 326 T SS·T RS{IO+) (00)64900) 43 C(IO+) MCW(IO+I Sp(IO+) ?H« 5) ~~\~?; NeS(IO+) NW(IO ... ) PHC( 10+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO') 244 Villal(e Directo,"" Lond Us. (A. on 1999 Land lise (1~. areA lmdo:r dltTcrent Iypes of land usc III hectare)·· ]' c" C' c~ ~ - -g -g ~ ~ E E " 2: i '0'" 8 ~~ v > .. ::;:I ~ ~ c ~ .< ~ II ~ ~~ J! i;; ;; 1i .c 9 ~ :L: e ~ ~ Q 1!. .~ ~ 1 ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ t .-" 01 ~ ~ 1 l 0 0 E ~ ~ 1! « j ~ ::;: E u.. ::0" « ~ & 14 r; 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2) 2 1 Chrari Shanef ED MR PC(53)T(53) 296.2 77 579 Alamdar l~ (3) P(:It. (Chru...... n) Chrall Shanef ED MR 39~ -I 1012 T-el.s.ur 16 (4) Muther'P-ora --Uninhabited •••. _ ••. _. 1408 33 (KuehIQQ)(Un- 17 I,h.biled) Jawahar Chran Shllne f GC(lJ.51 PRMR EA 3897 449 146 Pora{Hafroo )8 (17) T(23l) Bin Funl) Chrar! Shlric( ED GC(Q.8) 61 , 2 [} Shew Poru LiI) (14) T(08) ., Ch.rolrl ShAlier ED PR 75 J 73 12 Chod" 20 (14) Gund Cbrari Sliluief ED GC(JO 8) PR 886 44 1)4 Bll.mGun Cnrari Sharief ED GClI4 6) PR )78 68 6:S Chan Gund 22 (27) T(14 61 245 Census of India 2001 - Amenit;es alld Amenities Bvailabte (ifno( available wIthin [he village, a dash (-) is shown in lhe -coJumn and add to;l in bracke1s the dislance In broad ranges \.lIZ < S kms., 5-10 kills. and ~ 0+ kms of the nearest place I when~ the f.il.cilllV IS available IS :!liven I u 2 - 4 10 II 12 13 DH{lO+) Nowhar ACS(IO+) CV(IG+) 23 Ins S93 MCW(IO+) T S SS-T PO(IO+) CM(IO+) :~(IO+) (00165100) PHC(IO') PH(IO+) CP(ID+) ~~;:~:~ ~~;~~:~ NW(IO+) Slilmal Por;! cwe HIIO-) ACS(1O,) 14 {Bn11;)tm) 1,?1l6 258 P Me(lO+) MCW(IO+} TSS-T PO PH CM(IO+) eV(lo+) :~,O+) NCSIIO,) (OOl6:'i2GO) P'HCCIO+) CP(lO+) 0CS(IU+) ;~~:~:~ NW(IO+) Loli POJa Hum Pora H« ACS(l.IO) eV(lo+) BS 25 nus 1,902 236 P MQlO"q :'i)MCW(I(H-~ TSSS-T (00165300) SP( I()+) PHC(C:: S) NCS(5-IOc) ~~:-~;~) OCS(l-IO) STIIO+) H« Kuni Koat I, PM",) • PO«5)CM(·'_10) ACS(IO+) CV(IO,) as 26 63.8 80 ') MCW(lO+) T S SS-T (00165400) C(IO+) PH(IO+) NCS(IO) SP(IO') RS(IO+) PHC(5-I01 CP(5-IO) OCS(IO:) SlIIO+) NW(IO+) FWC HIIO+) F!lfhad ?()ra (Suz ACS(IO+) 27 ,212 2)6 P MCnO+1 MCW(IO+) T S SS-T PO PH CMI[Ch-) 000)(00165'00) NCS(10+) PHC« 5) ep(1o+) OCS(lO-t) 00&11 Pathr! 493 P(2) M S DU Mew ACS(IO+) 390.9 J.12~ T S S5-T CM(IO+) CVIIO+) =~(IO+) (00166100) C(IO+) PHC H(IO-) NCS(IO+) CP(10-tJ SPIIO+) NW(lO+) OCSIIO:) ST(IO+) Llllporlk (Lelldul') H( IO+f ACS(IO·) CVI;-IO) BS«;) 29 131.1 T R SS·T (00166)00) MCW(IO+) NCS(lO+) SPIIO+I RS(IO+) PHCIIO+) OCS(lO+) STIIO+) NW(IO+) 246 Villa!!.!' Directorv Land Us. A, on 1999) Land USt (I,e, area ulldt:r dlfferenl I) pes of land use III hectan:)u ~;: ~ E ~ ~ ~ ;z '" 14 r5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2) 2 GC(I.5 01 PR 1157 21 ~ Nowhar 23 f( IS 0) C~rari Shllrief ED Ge(lO II 2006 482 Ill] 1(10 I) C1U:Hl ":;h:J.rief C'arfX'"t. J(l8 Loll Porn FR CD PC(36IlIJ 6) 21-1; 9 26 J r-.'amda ~ Hum PorB Ch!ari Shanef ED PR Carpel 61 PQ041T(04) 542 4 j 3,1) Kam Koal (I) Chrari Silartef EA GClJ40) 6-8A farnad Pora PR Carpel 1007 25,1 17 (18) T(J4.0] (8uz Goo) Chraflll:mef ED PR 32B 6 340 GOgJl Palhn 22 (3J) Chrnrl Sh.aner ED PR 1012 109 19.0 L.alpolO 29 (19] (Lcadun) 247 Census of India 2001 - Amel1l"ties and Amenities available (lfnot available Wilhnilhc \.lllag;:, a dash (-) IS sl1tlWn LIl (hi;! coilimn and next to j, II) brackets the distance in bmad ranges VIZ < 5 kms . 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the- f.llcilit" is. available IS Rlvenl 6 10 II 12 13 BS Shamiar ]), ,t,l( Waf 384 PPJMI<5) DU PHC HI< T S 5S.1 eVIIO,) RS(IO+) 30 357 9 2,805 eMI5·ID) ~g~i:~:: Kulu)(OO I &6300) CliO') 5IMCWIID+1 Sp{lO+1 NW{lU+) CPIS·1D1 OCS(IO+I ST(IO+) D H(lO+) Chelc:n Chlllll Nar AC'S(1{h-) JI 4626 4,013 657 P M qIO+) MCW(IU+) PO PHI ]i)+) CMI5·IO) (00166400) NCS(lD+1 PHC(5-IO) CP( IO~) OCS(lO'1 FWC H1'<. 5) BS Darwan f\,.\,,~am 32 .191 PM S MCW(IO+) T L SS·T PO PH(<:: 5) CM(10+) ACS(IO+) CVIIO+) RS(lO+) (01]16650\1) ClIO+) NCS(lD+) SP(IO') NW(IO.) PHC(5-ID) CP[< 5) OCS(IO') ST(IO+) MCWFWC Brtnpa1nrl BS 33 94.7 408 HIS·IO) PHCIS, T $$.T PH POI< S) CMI5.IO) ACSI5.IO) CV(IO+) RS(lO+1 (00166600) 101 CPll.IO) NeSIS·ID) SPIIOr) NW(IO') OCS(S.10) ST( LO+) HI< GUild Shill1"\1~ • P()(<:::'i)' ACSp·!Oj CV(IO+) 34 57.5 2&1 S) MCW[, S) T C SS·T (OO~6670111 PH« 5) NCSI5-10) SPIIO+) PHql·lDl ~~~~~~) OCS(S·I 0 I STIIO+) Noor At,I,., 11:lrdu ewe ~« l) 439 P(2) MO) _ PO«51' ACSIID+) 0 as 3j Dl,.llwanLill1 Pora) 6176 3.2l8 MCWIIO+) T 5S·T eM 510) CVII +) RS(IO+) C(IO+) PHI