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General Population Tables, Part II a , Series-21, Uttar Pradesh

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General Population Tables, Part II a , Series-21, Uttar Pradesh CENSUS OF INDIA 197] SERIES 21 UTTAR PRADESH PART D-A-SUPPLEMENT GENERAL POPULATION TABLES D. M. SINHA OJ The Indian Administratiue Sernice, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh. PREFACE The concept of Standard Urban Area was a new one at the 1971 Census and it replaces to great advantage the concept of Town-group that was in vogue at the 1961 Census. The Town-group was made up of inter-dependent Urban Units not necessarily contiguous to one another. This concept did not help effectively in tackling the problem of compilation of data in respect of potentially urbanizable areas and was therefore of limited use. Further, the data of such town groups would become incomparable from Census to Census as the boundaries of towns changed, the intermediate areas having been left out of account. Becaw::e of these inher~t defects, the concept of town-group came in for criticism at the hands of various social scientists and town planners and was consequently given up at the 1971 Censu's in favour of a new concept of Standard Urban Area that could yield comparable data at the coming Censuses. Thus, the delineation of Standard Urban Areas can wen'be considered as the beginning of a new approach to urban studies and it can form the base for future studies. The concept of Standard Urban Area has been explained in full in the Introductory note to this volume appearing in the following pages. The delimitation of Standard Urban Areas and preparation of their frame­ work is the product of the joint efforts of the State Town & Country Planning Department and the Census Directorate. It is gratifying that the seeds of this collaboration between the two departments that were sown at the national level in the year 1969 have borne .fruit~ in the shape of successful completion of this pro­ ject. I am thankful to the Town & Country Planning Department, Uttar Pradesh for their unflagging cooperation and close assistance in carrying out this project. I particularly owe my grateful thanks to Shri J. P. Dube, Chief Town & Country Planner, Uttar Pradesh and Shri C. S. Chandrasekhara, Town & Country Planner, Govt. of India, who always gave their keen personal attention to the execution of this project. In the Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh, the Social Studies Section and the Map Section were actively associated with the preparation of frame-work and draw­ ing of maps and the State Tabulation Unit with the tabulation of data and prepa­ ration of analytical notes. All the officials connected with this project gave the best account of themselves and deserve my profound thanks. I am particularly thankful to Shri Om Prakash, Deputy Director Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh, on whom the responsibility of finalizing the entire material devolved almost ex­ clusively at the conc1uding stage. I am also thankful to Shri D. P. Saxena, Deputy Director, SjShri S. R. Gupta, Tabulation Officer, R. K. Saxena, Printing Inspec­ tor and R. P. S 'ivastava, Assistant Compiler for the zeal shown by them in the printing of this important volume. I must also express my grateful thanks to the office of the Registrar General, India, for issuing timely guide-lines/clarifications and removing all sorts of difficulties as and when we approached them. They took immense pains to scrutinize almost the entire material of this volume. I am extremely grateful to Shri A. Chandra Sekhar, formerly Registrar General, India and Dr. B. K. Roy Burman, Deputy Registrar General, India (SS) for their constant guidance at every stage of this project. D. M. SINHA Dated: December, 1975 Director of Census Operations Uttar Pradesh (i) CONTENTS PAOli PREFACE 1-5 2. Introduction 6 3. Ha.1c;1wam.cum.Kathgodam Stand?rd Urban Area 8 4 Amroha Standard Urban AIea 10 5. Chandausi Standard Urban Are, 12- 6. Moradabad Standard Urban Area \4 7 Sambh'\\ Standard Urban Ayea 16 8. Budaun Standard Urban Area 18 9. Ramwpur Standard Urban Area 20 10. BancIlv Standard Urban Area 22 11. Pilibhit St~ndard Urban Area 24 12. Shdhjahanpur Standard Urban Area 26 13 Dehra Dun Standard Urban Area ,28 14. Hardwar Standard Urban Area 30 15. Roorkee Stand'nd Urban Area 32 16 Saharanpur Standard Urhan Area 34 17, Muzaffarnagar Standard Urban Are'. 36 18 Ghaziabad Standard Urban Area 38 19. Hapur Standard Urban Area 20. Meerut Standard Urban Area 40 21. Modmagar Standard Urban Area 42 22. llulandshahr Standard Urban Area « 23. Khurja Standard Urban Area 46 24. Aligarh Standard Urban Ared 48 25 Hathras Standard Urban Area 50 26. Madhura·eum·Vflndaban Standard Urban Area 52 27. Agra Standard Urban Area 54 28. Flfozabad Standard Urban Area, 56 29 Farukh'l.bad Standard Urba n Area 58 30. Etawah Standard Urb'n Area 60 31 Kanpur Standard Urban Area 62 32. Allahab~d Standard Urban Area 64- 33 Jhlnsi Standard Urban Area 66 34 Sitapurl Standard Urban Area 68 35. Lucknow Standard Urban Area 70 36. B"hraich Standard Urban Are.l 72 37. Gonda Standard Urban Area 74 38. Faizabad Standard Urban Are.l 76 39. Gorakhpur Standard Urban Area 78 40. Maun~th Bhanjan Standard Urban Ale, 80 41. Jaunpur Standard Urban Area 82 42 Varanasi Standard Urban Area 84 44~ Mlrzapur Standard Urban Area fJ6 4 Table A·V-Standard Urban Area 89-181 45. APPENDIX TO TABLE A·V 183-367 46 CommutatIOn Pattern m Standard Urban Are,l$ 368 APPENDICES: 47. Appendbc A.I: Commuters from different sectors to core town by class of workers 369 48 Appendlx A.2: Occupational disttibutlon of commuters 370-418 49. Appendix A·3: Commuters by nature of Trade, Industry, Profession or Service 41~-455 50. Appendix A·4· Commuter by Age'group, Sex and Educational levels 457-466 51. List of Agents for the sale ofGovernrnent of India Publications 467-476 INTRODutTION Town or a village is recognised as the basic Statis­ The 2.rea so -demarcated Wlil 1'cmam a constant tical unit for teporting III the Census. Towns are broa<l.ly reporting unit during the three successive CenSuses ir­ , termed as ur'ban areas. At the 1971 G,ensus, the-follow­ .espective of any change in the boundaries of the com­ ii'\g places have been treated as Urban. Areas:- ponent unit, there of. At the ,ame time, the identity 0 ~ts constituent units (towns and villages) will also be (a) All places with a MunicIpality j Corporation Ilnaintained. Cantonment or Notified area, and The work relatmg to the d,emarcation ofStandatd (b) All other places having Urban Areas was unde,·taken jointly by the Town and (i) a minimum populatIOn of 5,000 COUlJ.try Plannil'g Departlflent and the Census Depart­ ment. The Stana"rd Urban Areas were delineated by the (ii) at least 75% or the m'il.ie wo~ing pdpula­ State Town and q:mlltry Pianning Department in tion engagea in non...agricultural pursuits acc(')raluce with the guidelines formulated by the Town and and Country ;Planning Organisation, Government of (Ili) a populatIOn 'density of atleast 400 India in ~oilaboration with the office l)f the Regi~rar persons per Sq. Km. (i.e., 1,000 persons GeI\eral, India. The following objective considerations per Sq mIle) have been applied while demarcating these areas-:- A part from the above, some marginal places (a) Projecting the population of each cpre town for which are contIguous to b'g towns and possess the year 1991 taking into account not only the growth trend5 -but short term migration urban clU.facteristlcs m~ntioned at b(il) and b(ill) above, though not in themselves formmg a local body, have trends and the Iocational decisions that may also been tte:l.ted as urban. affect the town's growth in the foreseeable future. For determining the urban ,areas 011 the basis of the above defini'ion, the statutQl y limits of local bodies (b) Visualizing the trends in the urban ~pread of or the revenue b')ulldavies of the Villages have been the principal town which involved the appre­ CIation of the d,rectlons and the extent of generally ad~elea to. Since the bound'wies of a number of towns, particularl y the large ones, go ()n changing urban glOwth and the recognition of the with their growth, the urban data thrown by the physical constraints, if any, such a~ topog~a- successive Censuses following the present boundary p!ty, water bodies, marshes etc. procedure lack spatial comparabilIty, which detracts (c) Assessment of the growth of the villages and the u6lity of da.ta for studying demographic treads towns on the periphery of the present Emits tn nght pe,·spective. With the phenomenal growth of the main town and the prospects, of their of towns, urban d';vdopment planning has gamed coalescenc« with the main town. • great sigmficance in recen t years for which one of the e3senttal prerequisites IS the availability of comparable (d) Inclu<ion of such nearby villages .and iOWllS data over time and splce. In order to make such data which have a high degree of inter-dependence available in r~spect of hrge urban ,areas a new con­ - and strong socio-economic link5 with the main cept of StandJ.rd Urban Areas has been evolved at· the town. The surveys conducted by the Town 1971 C~n3u5 in c)nmltation wIth various agencies. alto. ,country Planning Organimtion III con­ nection with the preparation of masterlplans A Standard Urban area is the projected growth for some towns have given an iI) sight ~n to area as it /would be two decades hence i.e.
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