3i~ CfiIR RR BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at townlward/mohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-90/1990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total popUlation as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentat~on of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volumc as wcll ill 1991 as against tahsil! village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 199] Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary.
SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block / village level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialised by Hindi/English alphabetIcal xx.x, \
oroer alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving r991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue villagc and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- 1. Population and households Col.4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Othcr infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. II to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18
l. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets.
2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are: (a) below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kms. and above indicated by (10+).
SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IV A, V and VI.
The following mode of listing of towns has been followed :- (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. xx.Xlll
c'ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed tWice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main I JA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of slIch and such Urban agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowthls) of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census.
Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth history of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal finances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY
The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:-
(1) Educational Amenities (CoI.S) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:-
Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions 0
(II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Centre PHS xxxV
Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others 0
(III) Drinking Water (CoI.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA
(IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post Office PO XXXVI
Telegraph Office Telephone Connection
IV) Day or days of the market / hat (Col.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly / fortnightly.
(VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW
(VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:-
Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW
(VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. XxxVII
(IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA (X) Land use Data , Area of the village (CoI.3) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification of land use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with SI. No. of category) 1. Forest (Col. 14) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (CoI.l5) Net area sown plus XXX\!lll
3. Un irrigated (Col. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) I. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) S. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (Col. I 8) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2)
Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC ------.- Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T
EX PLANA TION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The: important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement 1 col.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II XXX\X
20,000-49,999 III J------10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI
Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation /Corporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board / Cantonment e.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.e. Town Area Committee T.C. Census Town C.T.
Name of CD Block (Statement I-CotS) To locate the census town in the appropriate e.D. Block the name ofC.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Co1.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes :- I Pucca Road I PR ~achcha Road KR
System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A Col. 7) The system of sewerage I drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSD Sylk Drains SD Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems III order of Importance, one followmg the other, are mdlcated m codes. XL
Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.l1 & 12) The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S
Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.I2) Tube well / Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK
(B) System of Storage (coLl3) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT
File Fi~htin~ Scrvicc (Statement IV co 1.1 4) 'Y c~' i~ rccorded if lire lighting services arc availab1c within the tOWIl, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated.
Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- [Ho~~~ IH X. L'
Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre/ Primary health centre/ Primary health sub HC centre/ Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 .. To cover vanous system of medic me, the followmg procedure has been adopted :- Ayurvedic A Homoeopathic HOM Unani U
lfnone of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated.
The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2), D(Hom.2,U-I) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-1) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. , The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in col.S.
Educational Facilities (Statement V Co1.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 X 1- \ \
(ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH , Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE
I Others 0
(iii) Higher Secondary/lntennediatdPUGJunior CoUege leveI!Secondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary School (Statement V.Col. 11-14) Schools up to class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher Secondary/lntermediate !Pre-University/ Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. Ifthere are more than on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets.
Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries induding Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- I Public Libraries I ~ . Reading Room . ANALYTICAL NOTE
History
Consisting of widely varying topographical features the hill strips, the bhabhar, the tarai and the plain and highly heterogenous demographic and racial characteristics of this land of Nainital, at the southern rim of Himalayas was never entirely under a single ruler except for a brief interval of time. The histor~ of the hi II) and sub-mountain tracts in its fortuous course, is the saga of relentless struggles among the various tribes for domination while that of the tarai and the plain is associated with the powerful empires of northern India. During the period Mughals ruled the tarai tract consisting of Kichha, Sitarganj and Khatima tahsils was ah\ a) s disputed between the rulers of Kumaon and those of Rohelkhand. It is believed that the earliest settlers in the hilly and sub-mountain area belonged to the hill tribes. Asuras, Rikeshas and Nagas, Kiratas, Kulindas and Khasas came next subjugating the earlier settlers and holding the area under their sway. The later part of the histor) of these tracts is dominated by the account of strifes for domination among the various ethnic groups, mainly Khasyas, Katyuris and Chands. Khasi) a rebellion \\ JS a constant nightmare for the Chanda rulers specially to Bina Chand. Khasiyas potential for prompting strifs forced the new rulers in defensive. Triloki Chand built a fort BHIM TAL, Kirat Chand gave astaggering blow to the Katyuria in 1488, and his period of apogee was marked with the possession of entire district by Khawas Khan. in 1541 inflicted worst destruction of royal territories in the reign of Manik Chand, Balo Kalyan Chand exterminated enemies from the fort of Khagmara, the present da: Almora, Rudra Chand. founder of Rudrapur wiped out from Tarai and Bhabhar by Hussain Khan. Tukriya Budauni corroborates above fact. Ain-i-Akbari mentions Sarkar of Kumaon. Kashipur was founded in 1639 by a representative of Rudra Chand. Baz Bahadur Chand, who died in 1698 regained tarai through securing the intervention of Shahjahan. Kalyan Chand swept Rudrupur and Kashipur in 1730 atter a long hostilities with the Rohillas and an attack on him by the Nawab of Avadh.
Gorkha invasion led by Amar Singh Thapa in 1795, paved the way, for their suzerainty over hilly tracts and bhabhar areas of the district. At that time the district was an attraction to the British and an imminent war ensued between them ,in 1815. After the war, the district went into a popular revolt in 1857, which was quelied by the Britishers by notorious killing of mutineers at Phansigadera. On 15th October 1881, the district in present shape was carved out. Freedom struggle invited active and enthusiastic participation from the people of this district and it attained freedom with rest of the country in 1947.
Location
The district of Nainital comprises partly of hills and partly of plains and bounded on the north by districts Almora, Pithoragarh and on the north-\\c~t h: Garhwal, in the west by Bijnor and on the south-west by Moradabad and on th south by districts Rampur, Bareilly and Pilibhit. On the east it forms an international boundary with Nepal, the dividing line being Sharda River which touches this district on the south-east along the Bilehri pargana and tarai. It is irregular in shape and occupies the southern and south-eastern portion of the Kumaon division. This district has a total area 0[6,794 sq. kms. Topography and Climate
The district is of a most hetrogenous description and is divided into three main regions (I) Hilly region (ii) Bhabhar region and (iii) Tarai region.
Except the Kosi, none of the river in this district has its origin in the snowy heights of the Himalayas. The Kosi alone rises in the north of the district in the hi \l country of Almora. To the east, there is the river Sharda indeed, but it merely touches the eastern fringe of pargana Bilehri. All other rivers spring from the lower ranges of hills. The hilly country, and specially the Chhakhata pargana contains several lakes of great size and beauty, the chief among them being Nainital, Bhim Tal, Malwa Tal, Sat Tal, Naukutchiya Tal and Khuroa Tal, There are a number of smaller lakes also such as Sukha Tal, Sariya Tal, Khariya Tal etc. These lakes form one of the most remarkable and beautiful features of the lower Himalayan in Kumaon.
The tahsil Nainital mostly comprises the hilly region of the district. The height of the hills ranges from 1,800 to 8,000 metres from the sea level. The general elevation of the outer Himalayas, in this region is about 6,500 metres from the sea level, while the tallest summits attain heights of over 80,00. The chief mountain range is the Gagar. This region is covered with forests. Snowfall on the hill tops is a common occurrence during the winter. The annual mean rainfall ranges from 2.286 mms to 2,540 mms (between 90 to 100 inches)
The Bhabar region along the foot of the hills is a streach of a narrow belt of the country, only eight to twenty four kilometres in breadth. It is called Bhabhar because of being a water-less belt of forest. Tahsil Haldwani comprises this waterless belt of forest land. It's elevation from the sea level is between 1,200 and 1.800 metres. Although extremely hot in summer, the climate of thc region becomes cool and pleasant during winter. The annual rainfall ranges between 1.524. mms and 2286mms.
To the south of the bhabhar region lies the region of tarai, extending southward, with an average breadth of 17.6 km ()) miles) from north to south, to cultivated plains of the Rohilkhand division. Comprising the Kichha and the Kashipur tahsils of thl: district. thl: gl:nl:ral appearance of this region is that of a plain gentl) sloping towards the south-east. Topographically, the region is a kin to the plains, having good forests and jungles of grass and tree. There are damp and marshy tracts also due to heavy rainfall averaging annually from 1,371.6 mms to 1,625.6 mms. This region is the most fertile in the district.
The hill sides have a very thin covering of alluvial top soil. The best irrigated lands are known as Talaon and the uplands when not artificially irrigated .. as Uparaon. The tracts having imperfect irrigation are designated as Panchar. The bhabar consists of a new deposit of alluvium over a mass of boulders and gravel. The soil in the tarai, generally resemble those of the plains towards the south. In the upper portion of the tarai, the soil is a light sandy loam. Further south, however, the soil contains more alum and less silica and lower down a stiff clay is found which occurs everywhere in the depressions. The western tarai has a soil which is a fairly dark consistent loam, but towards the cast the soil is light and friable. Geologically, the district presents as great a medley as in almost any other aspect. In the extreme south, there is the tarai, a zone of recently formed gangetic alluvious, and above this. the bhabhar which consists of still newer deposits, a gently sloping mass of course gravel formed of the debris brought down stream from the ·hills. The higher hills comprise an older set of black or dark slate, or a massive dark blue grey limestone or dolomite. The mineral products of the district are various but of no great value, limestone is found throughout the hill pattis, while sandstone is equally abundant. The only metal deserving mention is iron, the ore which is found in various parts of the hilly notably at Dechauri, Kaladhungi and Tamgarh parganas.
Flora and Fauna
In the forests below the hills and those clothing the outer spurts, the most common and at the same time the most valuable trees are the Sal and Shisham. Ne:-..t to that come Khair, Deodar, Haldu and Sain. These are found in places up to a height of 3,000 feet. There are four species of Dhak found in this district, viz. the banj, kharsu, tilonj and niarj. The banj found in all parts of the upper hills is the commonest. Flourishing at high elevations, kharsu found in Nainital and several other places in great abundance. The niarj occurs near Nainital and a few other places, the Chir is found throughout the Kumaon division from 2,500 feet and upwards. Other trees of the district are of little importance. Bamboos form the most important portion of the minor forest produce of all forest divisions. The fruit trees of the district fall into two main classes (1) the wild fruit trees and (ii) the cultivated ones. Among the former are, walnut, pomegranate, wild pear, apple, cherry and jamun. The latter are numerous, the most common being mango and then come apple, pear, cherry citron, lime, orange, guava, peach~s, apricot plum.
The zoology is very varied and deserves some attention. The wide range of eHate elevations furnishes a list comprising most of the animals of the plains as well as those of the hill tracts of this state. The wild elephants are still to be found in considerable number between the Sharda and the Ganga. The tiger is found here and there from the tarai upto the highest points of the district. In the tarai, the tiger attains a very large size. i.e. of over ten feet in length. The other animals found in ahundance are snow leopard himalayan black bear, samhhar, chital, barking deer wild hill goat, pig etc. Among the birds jungle fowl, kali peasant, chir peasant, arundel peasant, green peasant and black partridge are common.
Places of Interest
Nainital is a jewel among tourist places in U.P. Lower ranges of outer Himalayas and a good chunk of bhabhar tarai comprise the district. As the name of the district imply. it has been attracting tourists for sheer beauty and serene environs of he lakes. Brisk climate of hill stations of the district is quite in contra~t \\ ith thL: ennervating heat and humdrum landscape of the gangetic plains. Tourists rush to Nainital to have solace from heat and dust and reinvenate in clean and fresh air. It is an apt saying that the district is a retreat for all seasons of the year, it is refuge from. scorching heat of the summers, enchantment in the autumn. a spnt PJ! adlsc in thL' winters and an angler's delight in the spring. The captivating beauty of the famous lake is greatly attributed by nearby emarals peaks that seem like enchanting willows. City is bestowed with richly coloured villas and bungalows and ponies. rickshaw and sail boats. In the stillness of darkness reflections of city light in the lake water presents a unique phenomenon.
Naina peak (height 2,611 metres) offers visitor to have a glorious view of snow tipped crests of the world's highest mountain chain. the Himalayas. the glacial wall dividing India from Tibet and China. The peak has star attraction to tourists for that reason. The lake of city could also be glanced from the peak. To have a view of breath-taking beauty of sub urban lakes, Laria kanta (height 2,481 metres) is most suitable peak, snowy peaks of Himalayas are dreams for a nature-lover. These could be gazed from snow view (height 2,270 metres) that is obviously an easily accessible mountain top. Encircled by terraced fields of slopy hill sides. Khurpa Tars magniticient view could be had from Lands End (height 2,118 metres). Hanumangarhi is a beautiful spot to have an ecstatic view of sun sct. The place is of religious importance. Anglers may have amusing time at Khurpa Tal at 1,635 metres. State observatory and Dorothy seat are the other tourist places of the district. The latter is a memorial to an English lady, for those who enjoy quiet and Olympian calm, Kilbury is an ideal holiday resort. Bhowali, rich in hill fruits is a popular health resort. Bhimtal, 22.5 kms away from city of Nainital, is famous lake for boating and an islet in the center of the lake is always full with picnickers. Naukuchia Tal is another heaven for anglers. It is 26 kms. away from town ofNainital. The lake harbours birds of remote countries. Nature is supreme at alluring Sat Tal. Jeolikot is favourite place of butterfly-watchers. It is a health resort. There is also a bee-keeping center at this place. Tamgarh and Mukteshwar are other stations of tourist interest.
Wild life lovers could not find the sprawling jungle at its best other than Corbett Park, popularly known as Tiger Country. This wild life sanctuary is set in 2125 sq. kms of the Kumaon foothills. Tiger, leopard and black bear, elephant, huge river tortoise .and several varieties of deer are mere common animals. There are watch-towers (machans) to facilitate a clear peep of jungle., which is full of green foliage that provides luscious shelter to the beasts allowing them to roam freely. There are conducted tours to the park via Dhikola, that includes entrance, guide charges and transport, tent accommodation etc. named after a British hunter, who was in accute love with jungles of Kumaon and also splendid writer of shikar-literature, this abode of deadly and mysterious jungle cries has a haunting appeal to naturalists, and for a lay tourist in general.
Administrative Units
The seat of the district headquarters is located in the NainitaI district. The administrative set up of the district consists of eigth tahsils namely Kashipur. Nainital. Kosya Kutauli, Dhari, Haldwani, Kichha, Sitarganj and Khatima. Though there were only six tahsils during the 1981 Census but in 1991 Census two new tahsils namely Kosya Kutauli and Dhari have been created. Kosya Kutauli with two community blocks namely Betalghat and Ramgarh and Dhari with Dhari community block and Okhal Khanda community development block. Though the community block Ramgarh is diverted in the Nainital tahsil also. The above description depicts that the district comprises of 15 community development blocks in all split into various eight tahsils comprising the district. The district has more than tifty percent of area as forest and a lesser proportion shows in the rural area and about 100 sq. km urhan area. Tahsil Kashipur has the highest area while the ne\\l~ formed tahsil Kosya Kutauli has the smallest area. The district has 72 Nayay panchayats with 778-Gram Sabhas. Total number of rcvenue villages being 1785 with inhabited \ illages being 1749 in number. There arc 25 towns with m-----_-- --- District* 6794 72 778 1785 1749 _),.,- *Excludes Forest Villages Economy
Infrastructure
The tarai and bhabhar areas are served by 197 kms. of railway tracts. Comprising of 157 kms of meter-gauge and 40 kms. of broad gauge. Railways line from Kashi pur to Ramnagar, meter gauge has been converted into broad gauge. The district is served by a total length of about 3023 kms. of roads. No national highway pass through the district. State highways account for 356 kms while main district roads traverse 13 10 kms. on an average one thousand sq. km of area is served by 445 kms. Thc tami and the plain areas arc well served by roads but the hilly tracts lack communication infrastructure. Main mandis and blocks hcad quarters arc connected by roads.
The annual consumption of electricity amount to 634941 kwh. that gives per capita consumption of 400.5 kwh. Industries consume 60 percent of electricity making then the largest consumers. Irrigation and water supply follow next with total consumptions of 15 percent. domestic uses claim the share of 23 percent. These three heads of consumptions make 98 percent of the total annual oonsumptions of electricity. Electricity is generated in the big hydel power house located at lohia head of sharda river.
The irrigation net work include 1820 kms of government canal, government tubewells 275 over 10,000 pumping sets in the non-hilly tracts. The hilly tracts are served by 1553 tanks (hauz) and 1014 kms. of channels(gul). The largest length of canal is found in Kashipur block (342 kms) followed by Gadarpur (205 kms). Ramnagar (157 kms), Rudrapur (149 km) and Haldwani block (147 kms). The total length of canals in these five blocks account for nearly three fourth of total length of canal system of the district. The canal system of the district consists of a big canal head at Banbasa on Sharda river ,which irrigates a large area of tarai tract. There is another canal head at kathgodam on Gaula river, which irrigates the major part of Bhabhar areas. The reservoirs at Dhauna in Kichha, Begul and Nanak Sagarin, Sitarganj, Bone in Gulorbhoj and Tumaria in Kashipur strengthens the canal system in the district. The major portion of irrigation account for 53.90 percent is done through canals only, tube-wells portion of irrigation is followed next.
Agriculture and Allied Sector
Agriculture has a commanding role in the economy of the district. Important harvests are Kharif and Rabi. Zaid has negligible area in the district. The most important crop is wheat that is cropped in the largest area followed by barley, gram, pea as the main crops of Rabi. While the Kharif crops are mainly of Rice, Maize dc. [,hL' sugarcane crop has also taken a~ main produce in thc Hhabhar tami region.
During the year 1989-90 the area of the rabi produce was estimated to be 131345 hectares of which wheat being the largest produce with 122688 hectares (93.41 percent), gram 1410 hectares (1.07 percent), barley 1402 hectares (1.07 percent) and masoor 4769 hectares (3.58 percent) and pca 881 hectares (0.69 percent). As for as the Khari f crop production is concerned the produce is estimated to be covered by 125623 hectares, of which the rice production consists 110709 hectares (88.13 pcrccllt). mail.c 7821 hectares (7.23 percent) and madua 5870 hectares (4.64 percent).
1 1\11l01lg the l::lsh crop thL' sligar l'lllH: crop invlllvcs 1I1l arca Ilf 4.1759 hccllll'c~ whieh IS 1.1..1-" I'l'In:lItllf the to(:lI"IIII'I'lllg lln':1 III .1252(1 1 hcd:lle~. l'lllalll :lIId lillI.11I 11.1\(' a (1101'01'11<111 01"17<;: (1.0 PCI"(,("l1t), 7727 (2.1X pt'!'cent) hectares of the cropped :lrCModern methods of farming is in vogue in Tarai Bhabh~Jr regions and in the forefront for their usc of improved secus, fertilizer, pesticides, insecticides and modern implements. University of Agriculture at Pant Nagar in the district is a renowned institution for researches in agriculture that started Green Revolution. Tarai - Bhabhar region has partly becomes nucleous of the green - Revolution in the state of U.P. University has rendered pioneering services by holding an agricultural fair and by extending help in farming. The pressing problem is to secure hilly areas for horticultural uses since the production of madua and Jhungara (small millets) nrc uneconomical. In Iialdw:lni. Soyahin proccssing plant has proved useful for thc farmer can take up the cultivation of this crops for better economic return and nutrition and providing employment during 11JX7, 14()()() metric tonnes of soyabin was produced. Small holdings are a hurdle in production, the places of terrace cultivation in hills are peculiar for these.
Mining, Quarrying and Industry
. So far mineral deposits are concerned, the district is practically barren with the exception of building stones, roofing slates and sporadic pockets of gypsum. In the hilly region of the district Nathuwakhan (Ramgarh) and shaw chaura, the deposites of hematite are said to be found. (Iron ore) Minor deposits of alum have been reported from near khaira,. in the kosivally.
Industries of the district are basically agro-based. Extensive cultivation of sugar cane in tarai region prompted many sugar mills to come up. Bazpur, Kashipur, Madehi and Kichha sugar mills are using sugar cane produce in the district. Besides these there are two more sugar mills at Sitarganj and Gadarpur. The crushing capacity of Bazpur mill that is about 1600 tonnes a day has been rasied to 3000 tonnes. Similarly the crushing capacity of Nadehi mill is proposed to be rasied to 2000 tonnes. While the distillary capacity of Bazpur mill has already been raised to 50,000 liters from 25,000 liters. Renovations of Kichha mill has costed Rs. 444 lakh and now is equipped with the crushing capacity of 3000 tonnes a day to an earlier of 2000 tonnes a day. The crushing capacity of Sitarganj sugar mill is estimated to be 1250 tonnes. In the sixth plan it was proposed to diversify and strengthen the exsiting mills. Some of the above mills are being run by U.P. State Sugar Corporation Limited and other are in co-operative sectors. All these mills have a rated capacity of over 66,500 tonnes. u.P. Textile Corporation had set up colton spinning mills at Kashipur and Jaspur. Kashipur spinning mill is of 25 thousand spindles and was established at the cost of Rs. 5 crores and employing nearly 1400 persons. The daily production capacity is 845 kg. of threads. Commercial production had also started in the new unit of jaspur spinning mill. There is a H.M.T. unit at Ranibagh established at the cost of Rs. 45 crores and producing about one lakh of watches yearly.
The Lalkuan region of the district of Nainital have been provided with an established pulp and paper mill production enterprise for boosting the employment conditions. As per the general information, the production amounting to an estimated amount of 50 crores per year is being done for the last six years. For making this mill more equipped and modern get up for boosting the production, a setting machine with a cost of 4 crores has been set up. Kashipur is fastly emerging as an industrial center. Other worth mentioning units are solven Extractions at Kashipur, Milk Dairy at Lalkuan, soyabin plant at Haldwani. Which has proved to be useful from the commercial point of view and employment to the local people. The factory had shown a record purchase of 14000 meteric tonne of Soyabin during 1987. Teletronic Ltd. At Bhimtal which had been developed and set up by Hill Corporation Ltd. At Bhimtal for a electronics testing and development center. This organisation having been set up at the cost of about Rs. 1 crore will prove to be very useful for the quality and related technical know how and data bank facilities for maintaining of the amenities thus provided.
Parvat Plastics at Kathgodam and a mushroom unit at Bhowali had been incorporated by various government agencies like Hill Development Corporation. Kumaon mandai vikas Nigam and U.P. state Agro Industries Corporation Limited. Industrial sheds were being developed at Bhimtal, Haldwani, Kashipur and Rudrapur.
The fourth bottling plant of LPG was established at Mota Haldu at Nainital district which is situated at a distance of 10 kms. from Hald\\ani 0n llald\\ani Bariely motar road and this Industrial unit ensure the supply of cooking gas is sent to remote hill points on Indo-Nepal region. With a view to promoting industrialization in the district, units set up above the height of 2500 feet with less than 100 contract load, are exempted from minimum tariff for two years. Similarly, units established above 2500 feet height with contract load upto 250 KVA have also been exempted from charges for two years. Both of these types ofindustrial units are given 50 percent of development exemption. Transportation assistance has been raised beyond 75 percent.
As per the latest data available there are 7975 of small Industrial units having been set up with an employment of about 17267 persons. To encourage the traditional crafts of handlooms. It was proposed to cover 50 un-economical handlooms under cooperative societies to look after these sick looms. Under the handloom industry, 21 co-operative societies were working with a number capacity of 545 units with a capital amount of about Rs. 5.95 lakhs with the number of hand loom units being 102 during the year 90-91, 3.60 lakh metre of cloth of an estimated cost of Rs 20 lakhs is produced which is about 4 times than that of the previous decade. Silk production is another important small scale industry. For the development of silk production and handloom, an expenditure ofRs. 2.10 lakh was incurred in 1979- 80, Rs. 3.35 lakh is ear-marked for 1980-81.
There are 256 factories registered under the Factories Act 1948 out of which returns for 249 are filed, IOJ are related to the rural region while 148 for the urban component and the numbers of persons employed are 18053 and the total production estimatcd to the amount netted to Rs 311.40 crores and showing the progressing tn':l1ll towards this achievement.
In a hilly district like Nainital, industrial progress should not take place in isolation to ecological hazards due to ruthless exploitation of local resources and there by creating environmental pollution. It will hinder the prospects of tourism industry in the district. Industries such as electronics, optics. precision instruments etc arc proper for the district and government is seriously considering that the district should have judicious industrial development. For the above reason, the top priority has been accorded to Khadi village and cottage industries. Development of woollen industry is entrusted with the Directorate of Handicrafts, handlooms, forest and fruits, vegetables based industries have been promoted. There have immense potential in the district. Fruit processing plants, packing cases, paper pulp units, furniture, saw mills, terpentine and matchbox also manufactured profitably and these are industries ear marked for further expansion. Oil mills, cane crushing units and rice mills are other small industries that are being accorded top priority. It had been the effort during the 5th plan to establish these industries which are based on local resources and were not harmful to the balance of nature in this Himalayan district.
Amenities
The availability of amenities with in easy reach reflects the infrastructural development of the area. The availability of some of the selective facilities hure been lii'icusseJ I~)r urban and rural areas separately as relevant to each of thcm. Certain important asrcct~ of urban areas such as populution. gro\\1h rate. tir1ances. import. c'-port and manufacturing activities etc. have been enumerated. Distribution of villages according to the availahility of different amenities is presented in the following table. Table-2 Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities
SI. Community No. of inha- Number (with Qe_~e_!!!agel of villages having one or more of the following amenities ------~------! No. Development blted Education Medical Drinking PosU Tele-graph Market Commu- Approach Power i Block village water Ihat nications By pucca roads Su!Jllly i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I 1 Ramnagar 187 123(65.78) 51(27.27) 187(100.00) 18(9.63) 5(2.67) 47(25.13) 81(43.32) 178(95.19) 2 Jaspur 101 75(74.26) 53(52.48) 101 (1 00.00) 8(7.92) 7(6.93) 34(33.66) 95(94.06) 96(95.05) 3 Kashipur 67 39(58.21) 31(46.27) 67(100.00) 6(8.96) 1(1.49) 45(67.16) 64(95.52) 66{98.51) 4 Bazpur 120 82(68.33) 58(48.33) 120(100.00) 8(6.67) 3(2.50) 43(35.83) 103(85.83) 119(99.17) 5 Kotabagh 114 71(62.28) 81(71.05) 114(100.00) 15(13.16) 0(0.00) 25(21.93) 39(34.21) 90(78.95) 6 Ramgarh 125 84(67.20) 50(40.00) 125(100.00) 21(16.80) 3(2.40) 58(46.40) 42(33.60) 103(82.40) 7 Bhimtal 102 86(84.31) 44(43.14) 102(100.00) 17(16.67) 0(0.00) 45(44.12) 31(30.39) 84(82.35) 8 Betalghat 127 88(69.29) 20(15.75) 127(100.00) 18(14.17) 0(0.00) 36(28.35) 22(17.32) 104(81.89) 9 Dhari 52 46(88.46) 15(28.85) 52(100.00) 9(17.31) 1(1.92) 28(53.85) 22(42.31) 46(88.46) 10 Okhal Kanda 105 93(88.57) 17(16.19) 105(100.00) 23(21.90) 1(0.95) 23(21.90) 3(2.86) 68(64.76) 11 Haldwani 250 176(70.40) 82(32.80) 250(100.00) 20(8.00) 11(4.40) 148(59.20) 197(78.80) 250(100.00) 12 Gadarpur 69 62(89.86) 45(65.22) 69(100.00) 10(14.49) 7(10.14) 47(68.12) 59(85.51) 68(98.55) 13 Rudrapur 90 70(77.78) 54(60.00) 90(100.00) 18(20.00) 1(1.11) 39(43.33) 77(85.56) 89(98.89) 14 Sitarganj 120 91(75.83) 109(90.83) 120(100.00) 15(12.50) 2(1.67) 32(26.67) 58(48.33) 112(9333) 15 Khatima 120 97(8083) 55(45.83) 120(100.00) 19(15.8~ 0(0.00' 33(27.50) 7~60.00) 104(8667)
. m __ District * - - - 1749 ___ 12~3_l73.36) __ r~5(43.74) 1749(10000J __ 2_~(g_8~}_n ___ '!2~~4QL __ 683(39.05) 965~51D ______l_5n{~O 17) _ I *L:\dudes I'orest Village
The table as it is evident from the caption deals with the percentage proportion of inhabited villageS' having various amenities enumerated in the table arc available in the village itself. It can be obscrvcd from the above table that thc villages which posses onc or more educational institution account for 73.36 pcrccnt of the total number or inhabited \'illages or the district and suggest that this facilities was available only ror the 47.07 percent of the inhabitcd village during the 19& I cen~ll, and is marked rise tl)\lards this facilities having been put in the rural area. rhe C.D. block of Gaderpur has thc highest percentage i.c. 89.86 of the Inhabited lillag\:;, having this amenity and the lowest proportion of inhabitcd villages found with this amenities is the kashipur C.D. block (58.21 percent only).
Some kind of mcdieal facilities arc available in 43.74 percent of villages of the district while this data was just 7.36 percent during the 1981 census sholl ing a marked attention having been given in the rural areas of the district. C.D. Block Sitargar shows the highest proportion of 90.83 percent of its villages having mcdical facilities and on thc othcr hand Betalghat C.D. block is least served by merely 15.75 percent of its villages having the medical facility. The C.D. block. kalabagh \\Ith next largest coverage of 71.05 percent. The other remaining C.D. Blocks lie in between 65.22 percent and 16.19 percent of the inhabited villages \Iith this facilit; Postal facilities are available in 12.86 percent of the villages of the district as against 10.13 percent during the 1981 census showing only a slight impro\ cmen( in (hlo facilitiy being available in the rural areas. Postal facilities are available in the largest proportion of 21.90 percent of the villages in Okhal Kanda communit; block against the lowest of just 6.67 percent in Bazpur community block, markets are held in 2.40 percent of the villages of the district as against 2.49 percent Juring 1981 }D
This shows a slight drop of this facility as per the report during the census 1991. The largest proportion of 10.14 percent of villages in which market are held is observed in Gadarpur C.O. block as against the lowest of 0.95 percent in Okhal Kanda C.O. block but there are 4 C.O. blocks namely khatima, Betalghat, Bhimtal, and kotabagh showing nil proportion of inhabited villages with this facility being available. Communication facilities as reflected by the location of railway station or provision of a bus stop are available in 39.05 percent of the villages of the district. As much as 68.12 percent of the villages of the C.O.block Gadarpur has at least a bus stop facility for communication followed by Kashipur C.O. block with 67.16 percent of its inhabited villages available with this facility. The C.D. Block of Okhal Kanda is served least proportion of its villages by 21.90 percent.
Over half of the villages (55.17 percent) are approachable by metalled roads. Over-whelming bulk of proportion of villages of Kashipur C.O. block accDunting for 95.52 percent are connected by metalled roads. Jaspur follows next with 94.06 percent of its villages approachable by metalled roads. The least proportion of villages having this amenity is observed in Okhal Kanda C.O. block whose merely 2.86 percent of villages are connected by metalled roads. The electrification has covered in 90.17 percent of the inhabited villages of the district as against just 56.59 percent during the 1981 census indicating a marked progress towards the electrification in the villages of he district. The foremost place in rural electrification is occupied by Haldwani C.D. block with cent-percent electrification of its inhabited villages having power supply. The villages of Kotabagh C.D. bl?Ck least electrified, electrification covering mainly 64.76 percent of its villages.
The following table presents the proportion of rural population served by different amenities: Table -3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities
S. Community Total Popu-Iation Proportion of Rural Population served by the amenity of N. Development of inhabi-ted vill- Edu-cation Medical Drinking Post & Market Communi- Apprach Power Block ages in CD Blocks Water Telegraph tHat cations Bypucca Supply roads 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Ramnagar 55613 92.01 47.22 100.00 21.73 7.42 45.10 66.03 100.00 2 Jaspur 74460 92.71 75.58 100.00 13.71 13.49 48.45 96.91 99.73 3 Kashipur 57891 83.22 75.62 100.00 25.83 4.20 80.97 98.31 99.69 .j Hazrur 74222 88.18 71.59 100.00 15.27 815 44.69 90.90 100.00 5 Kotabagh 34195 82.63 80.20 100.00 37.21 0.00 41.88 54.44 86.68 6 Ramgarh 33203 88.80 67.07 100.00 41.98 5.64 72.91 49.58 94.30 7 Bhimtal 37539 97.04 70.33 100.00 35.4 0.00 64.43 46.73 92.86 8 Betalghat 35463 88.20 24.54 100.00 22.11 0.00 39.71 27.24 82.54 9 Dhari 24542 95.01 39.13 100.00 24.98 4.84 65.8 I 52.23 9533 I Okhal Kanua 375'-10 94.99 22.36 100.00 30.37 1.77 27.81 5.33 62.80 II Ilaldwani 90103 86.05 53.25 100.00 19.46 3.86 67.29 88.21 100.00 12 (jauarpur 78561 94.00 80.84 100.00 22.17 17.32 X2.0& 93.36· 99.17 U Rudraplir 87220 95.711 79.08 100.00 31.67 1.61 55.84 97.13 99.92 1·1 Sltarganj 110521 92.35 95.17 100.00 17.89 5.93 3521 6H2 YI.33 100.00 23 (1.1 000 3-1 (Ii) 71.17 l).j 0, IS Khatlllla 1)4947 93.5!! 55.37 -- - _ ~---.- -_ -.-~------~-- -_------~ ., I)j,lrid • %(,{)){) i) I !5 1>(>,52 1011.110 .'1 t,.' . \. ~) 1') n,n ')·1 'II . ---~------~~------.-_ -_- __ - ---~~------_-_-_ -----.-~------*I"ciudes forest VIllages \\
Over two thirds (67.34 percent) of the population of the district live in villages. These villages have one or more educational institutions. The persons living in villages, which have educational facilities account for 97.04 percent in Bhimtal community block the highest proportion of the rural population and the least proportion of 82.63 percent is observed in kotabagh C.D. block. The coverage of rural population in the remaining C.D. blocks ranges from 95.78 percent in Rudrapur C.D. block to 83.22 percent in Kashipur community- block. Overall the educational facilities at the district level is 91.25 percent as against 67.82 percent during the 1981 census. showing marked awareness towards education in the district. The population that enjoy medical facilities account for 66.52 of the rural population of he district as against just 15.47 percent during the 1981 census. This suggest that about four times of the medical amenity is boosted as compared to 1981 data. Sitarganj community block possesses the highest proportion of 95.17 percent against the lowest of 22.36 percent in Okhal Kanda C.D. block. The other proportions of the remaining CD. blocks vary from 79.08 percent in Rudrapur block and 24.54 percent in Betalghat C.D. block. The persons living in villages where postal facility is available account for 23.62 percent at the district level against 18.82 percent during the 1981, indicating an improvement towards this amenity. The highest proportion of 41.98 percent is seen in Ramgarh community block. The proportion drops to a very low level of 13.71 percent in Jaspur C.D. block. The villages in which markets are held are inhabited by 5.32 percent of the rural population as against 6.01 percent during 1981. A slight drop is suggested during the 1991. The villages of Gadarpur community block make the highest proportion of 17.32 percent against the lowest proportion of zero percent in Khatima, Betalghat,Bhimtal and Kotabagh community block, The country-men of Rudrapur and Okhal Kanda CD. blocks are marginally better covered. The villages which have communication heads are inhabited by the persons who make a proportion of 52.19 percent of the rural population in the district as against 32.54 percent during 1981. This shows a further improvement towards the communication amenities head in the district. Gadarpur community block takes the foremost place in the coverage of its country men by communication facilities as 82.08 percent of rural population live in villages having the communications amenity on the other hand Okhal Kanda C.D. block is least covered with its 27.81 percent of its rural population enjoying communication facilities within the villages. The villages which are connected by metalled roads are inhabited by 73.97 percent of the rural population of the district. Kashipur C.D. block shows the highest proportion of 98.31 percent. The 'rural population of Rudrapur C.D. block is marginally less covered than that of kashipur block and the proportion drops heavily to 5.33 percent in Okhal Kanda community block. The electrified villages are inhabited by 94.91 percent of the rural population of he district, the highest proportion of that cent-percent electrification, is observed in the community blocks of Ramnagar, Bazpur and Haldwani. The rural population of Rudrapur C.D. Block is marginaly less covered than the above three community blocks. The least proportion of 62.80 percent of rural population found living in electrified villages is observed in Okhal Kanda C.D. block.
The following table presents distribution of villages not having amenities by distance ranges from the places of their availability.
Table- 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the place where these are available.
Sl. Villages not having the amenity of No. of Villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance No. 0-5 kms. 5-10 kms. 100kms. Total (Cols.2-4) 2 3 4 5 I. Education 464 2 0 466 2. Medical 836 132 16 984 3. P&T 1394 124 6 1524 4. Market / hat 859 616 232 1707 5. Communications 846 190 30 1066 Among total 1749 inhabited villages there are 1283 villages having educational facility while 464 villages avail educational facility within 5 kms. of distance, and 2 villages within 5-10 kms. from the place where educational facilities are available. Of 984 villages of the district not having medical conveniences, 836 villages situated within 5 kms. of distance, 132 villages within 5-10 kms, of distance and 16 villages at a distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the places where medical facilities are available. There are 1524 villages in which postal facilities are not available. Overwhelming bulk of them numbering 1394 villages are located within 5 kms. of distance, 124 villages within 5-10 kms. of distance and only 6 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the place of their availability. There are 1707 villages in which market is not available, out of there 859 villages have market facility available upto 5 kms. distance, and 616 villages the same is available within 5- 10 kms of distance and 232 villages at the distance of 10 kms and beyond from the places where markets are held. Neither there is a railway station located nor there is provision of a bus stop, in as many as 1066 villages. The inhabitants of 846 villages can avail themselves of the facility within 5 kms. 190 within the distance of 5-10 kms and merely 30 villages at the distance of 10 kms and beyond. ...
Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities is presented in table 5.
Table - 5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities
Distance range No. of No. ~with 2ercentage) of villages having the amenit~ of from the nearest Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Water Post & Market I Communica Approach by Power town villages Telegraph Hat tions Pueea Road supply (in kms.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 397 292(73.55) 225(56.68) 397(100.00) 42(1058) 9(227) 174(43.83) 306(77.08) 382(96.22) 6-15 731 525(7182) 333(45.55) 731(100.00) 91(12.45) 23(315) 276(37.76) 493(67.44) 697(95.35) 16-50 437 315(72.08) 171(39.13) 437(100.00) 57(1304) 8(1.83) 179(40.96) 138(31.58) 365(8352) 51+ 184 151(82.07) 36(19.57) 184(100.00) 35(19.02) 2(1.09) 54(29.35) 28(15.22) 133(72.28) Unspecified Total 1749 ___ __ ~.~~(71·36) ____ 1§._5(43.74) 1749(100.00) _~2_~~(1?8~ ___ _"'_?(?i~) 6fl_~(_39 05) ___965(~!IL ___ _!_577@QJ2L. "_--- _- -~------~~~ ~--
The highest number of 731 villages are located in the distance range of 6 to 15 kms from the nearest town. There are 397 villages which are located nearby to\\ n being within 5 kms of distance.
The highcst proportion or villages i.c. 82.07 percenl having the amenities of eUlJ(;ational institutions arc founu in the distance rangc of 51 killS fWIll the nearest towns and beyond with least proportion of 71.82 percent of inhabited villages are situated within 6-15 kms. from the nearest town. As far the medical amenities availahle in the nearest town is accounted for 43.74 percent of the inhabited villages. The highest proportion of this amenity is observed to be found in the distance range Ii.lrm the nearest town 6-15 kms with 45.35 percent inhabited villages. The lowest proportion of 19.57 percent is found in the distance range of 51 and beyond. For the post and telegraph facility there are just 12.86 pcrcent of he inhabited villages having been placed with this facility, of which the highest proportion of 19.02 percent of inhabited villages is placed at a distance of 51 kms. and beyond. The lowest proportion being 10.58 percent of the inhabited villages at a distance range of 0-5 kms. from the nearest town. Only 2.40 percent of the total inhabited villages account for the markitlhat facility with highest proportion of 3.15 percent of inhabited villages in the distance range of 6-15 kmsJrom the nearest town while lowest with 1.09 percent of inhabited villages in the distance range of 51 kms. and beyond.
The communication amenity is to be found in 39.05 percent of the inhabited villages with highest being in the distance range of 0-5 kms. with number being 43.83 percent. The lowest proportion being 29.35 percent is in the range of 51 km and beyond.
For the approach by Pucca road 55.17 percent of the inhabited villages is to be provided with this amenity. The distance ranges of 6-15 kms from the nearest town account for 67.44 percent of the inhabited villages and lowest 15.22 percent in the distance range of 51 and above. This is observed from the table as regards to the position of power supply 90.17 percent of the inhabited villages have been electrified with highest proportion of 96.22 percent in the distance range of 0-5 kms. and 72.28 percent in the distance range of 51 kms. and above
Finally this is informed from the table that mostly the various amenities which tend to cover the larger proportion of villages those are nearer to a town.
Distribution of villages according to population range is presented in the following table.
Table - 6 Distribution of villages according to popUlation range and amenities available
Population No. of No. (with Eercentage2 of villages having the amenit~ of Range Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market I Communications Approach by Power supply villages in Water Telegraph Hat Pucca Road each ran e 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-499 1148 718(62.54) 347(30.23) 1148(100.00) 77(6.71) 15(1.31) 370(32.23) 509(44.34) 998(86.93) 500-1999 525 489(93.14) 350(66.67) 525( 100.00) 123(23.43) 20(3.81) 261(49.71) 384(73.14) 506(96.38) 2000-4999 70 70(100.00) 63(90.00) 70(100.00) 22(31.43) 6(8.57) 47(67.14) 66(94.29) 67(95.71) 5000+ 6 6(100.00) 5(83.33) 6(100.00) 3(50.00) 1(16.67) 5(83.33) 6(100.00) 6(100.00) Total 1749 1283(73.36) 765(43.74) 1749(100.00) 225(12.86) 42(2.40) 683(39.05) 965(55.17) 1577(90.77)
The district, hilly and sub-mountain traction and also large area of forest in tarai tract have villages largely with small size of population. Most of the villages numbering 1148 account for 65.64 percent of the total number of inhabited villages have a population size of less as compared to 72.31 percent of total inhabited villages during 1981 in this range. The table clearly indicates that higher the size of population, the greater is the coverage by various amenities except in the po\\er supply amenity, the above trend has a little deviation. There are only six villages in this population range of 5000 and above which have cent percent amenity like education approach by Pucca road and power supply and also suggests that the facilities like medical with 83.33 percent, post and telegraph 50 percent, market 16.67 , percent and communication 83.33 percent.
Now the overall position shows that 73.36 percent of the inhabited villages account for educational facility, 43.74 percent of inhabited villages account for medical facilities. 12.86 percent of post & telegraph. 2.40 percent in market, 39.05 percent account for communications, 55.17 percent for Pucca road and 0.17 percent account for power supply. . IL{
Distribution of villages according to land use is explained below. Table - 7 Distribution of viII ages according to land use
SI. No. Community Development Block No. of inhabited Villages Total Area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of area to total area irrigated area to total cultivable area
1 Ramnagar 187 14221.03 82.26 91.47 2 Jaspur 101 21082.05 79.75 92.61 ".) Kashipur 67 24242.76 6l.27 92.34 4 Bazpur 120 28343.99 83.27 71.18 5 Kotabagh 114 13599.28 61.25 81.35 6 Ramgarh 125 14169.04 35.70 8.22 7 Bhimtal 102 9795.37 32.50 23.13 8 Betalghat 127 14373.41 43.18 27.92 9 Dhari 52 10378.95 35.25 7.43 1 Okhal Kanda 105 16081.22 43.47 11.45 11 Haldwani 250 15186.00 82.34 95.86 12 Gadarpur 69 22670.62 81.8 98.15 13 Rudrapur 90 29098.23 77.73 84.48 14 Sitarganj 120 32747.00 80.52 82.11 15 Khatima 120 43608.45 61.74 73.25 District 1749 309597.41 66.97 76.29
Cultivable area = Irrigated + unirrigated area ..
It may be observed from the above table that of the total area of the district 66.')7 percent i~ cultivable as ag:linst 8~.56 percent and out of 66.97 percent of l'ulti\ able nren. 76.29 percent is irrigated as against 48.57 percent during) 98 J. This shows that the cultivahle area has shortl:ned but the irrigation of the cultivatl:d area 1\ IIlCl'Gl';l:J. Thl: most extensively cultivable community Block is Ba/pur where as much as 83.27 percent 01' its an:a is cultivahle. The least cultivable Block. is Dhan WIICIC thc cultivahle area aCC()Ullt lill' just 15.~5 percent of its total area. The largest proportioll of '>1\ 15 perccilt Pi' thl' culti\'abJr arca is highl> irrigall'd in (iadarpul C.D. block. The proportion of irrigated area to the cultivable area is merely 7.43 percent. in C.D. Block l>hari. The table given below presents per capita receipt and expenditure in each town of the district.
Table - 8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns
SL Class, name & civic status Per capita (in Rs.) No of the town Receipt Expenditure Expendi-ture Other Total Receipt through Receipt from Total General Expendi Public taxes etc. all other Expenditure adminis- -ture on public works on public aspects sources traUon health & conve- Institutions niences 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 V Sanbasa C.T 2 IV Sazpur M.B. 188.27 23.41 164.86 121.73 3.56 118.17 99.89 7.65 3 VI Bhimtal T.A. 197.47 6.28 191.19 144.88 8.60 28.74 VI Bhowali M.B. 749.16 13.32 735.84 268.82 160.64 108.18 4 7.96 V Dineshpur T.A. 203.66 16.71 186.95 96.50 16.43 44.02 28.09 5 14.74 V Gadarpur M.B. 278.82 20.90 257.92 333.02 21.64 136.52 160.12 6 83,88 7 I Haldwani cum 149.90 72.17 77.73 278.30 6.60 110.17 77.65 Kathgodam M.B 3322 8 III Jaspur M,B, 15792 1901 138.91 80.50 4.26 26,51 16,51 9 VI Kaladhungi TA 318.91 28.76 290.15 348.49 15.25 50.61 214,95 67.68 5165 10 II Kashipur M.B, 168.74 36,84 131.90 147.07 7,66 18.85 69,32 009 11 V Kelakhera TA 248.82 505 243.77 115,44 21.89 4.32 7353 15.70 12 IV Khatima M.B, 341.47 6591 275.56 312.76 71.85 84,60 136,38 19.93 13 III Kichha M,B, 137,14 8.52 128.62 101,63 24.77 9.51 53,12 0,57 1366 14 V Lalkuan TA 134,65 49,60 85,05 98,63 39,93 58.70 15 V Mahua Dabra 134,62 10,81 123.81 10D.48 10,69 6.97 64.41 1841 HaripuraTA 16 V Mahua Kheraganj T,A 192,00 7,08 184.92 152,28 24,49 37,10 86.36 4,33 17 III Nagla C,T, 18 III Nainital M,B. 379,28 121.11 258.17 324.45 40,78 142.84 84.59 12,96 4328 19 IV Nainital Cantt, 1369,93 62,66 1307.27 1396.86 126.03 638.78 145.96 84,02 402,07 20 1111 Ramnagar M,B. 192,07 19,52 172.55 100.08 61,42 3.70 27.30 7,66 21 II Rudrapur M.B, 164.55 4.64 159,91 148.36 27.59 27,24 66.00 27.53 22 VI Shaktigarh T.A. 23 IV Sitarganj M.S, 363.88 15,25 348,63 123,19 41.75 4,37 61,11 0,26 1570 24 V SultanpurTA 99,73 36.65 63.08 22,16 5,11 1705 25 IV Tanakpur M,B, 529,86 6603 463.83 412,91 16.00 51.20 68.36 277 35 District 19747 37,66 159,81 180,81 19.83 50.76 64,88 1,20 4414 IE:.
From the above table, the Per capita revenue in Nainital cantt. stands overwhelmingly above the revenue of other towns of the district. Nainital Cantt. shows per capita revenue of Rs 1369.93 while Bhowali M.B. follows next with a revenue of Rs 749.16. The other towns are Tanakpur (Rs 529.86) and Nainital M.B. (Rs 379.1R). The least per capita revenue of Rs 99.73 is in Sultanpur T.A. is preceded by Mahua Dabra Haripura T.A. ""ith Rs. 134.62. It becomes new town during 1991. Then it is Lalkuan T.A. with a very slight variation from the above towns has per capita revenue of Rs 134.65.
Receipt from all other sources exceeds from receipt through taxes in all the towns of the district.
In keeping with the revenue, the highest per capita expenditure of Rs 1396.86 is observed in Nainital Cantonment followed by Tanakpur M.B. with Rs 412.91 and Kaladhungi (Rs 348.49). The lowest per capita expenditure of Rs 22.16 in Sultanpur preceded by Jaspur M.B. (Rs 80.50). Dineshpur (96.50) and 98.63 in Lalkuan. Among the various heads of expenditure. the expenditure on public works claim lion share of expenditure followed by thl: expenditure on the public health and convenience next is other aspects Rs 44.14 followed by general administration Rs 19.80 the least expenditure of just Rs 1.20 is utilized on expenditure on public institutions.
Number of schools per ten thousand of population in town is presented in the following table ..
Table - 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns
Sl. No. Class. name & civic status of the town Number per ten thousand population Higher Secondary Inter/PUC/Junior Secondary / Junior Secondary/ Primary College Matriculation Middle
2 3 4 5 6 Banbasa c.T. V 1.52 3.04 1.52 :2 Bazpur M.B. IV 1.78 2.37 2.37 5.34 3 Bhimtal T.A. VI 4.73 7.10 9.47 11.83 4 Bhuwali M.B. VI 4.58 4.58 6.87 6.87 5 Dineshpur T.A V 1.64 1.64 1.64 1.64 6 Gadarpur M.B. V 1.05 2.11 2.11 6.32 7 Haldwani Cum Kathgodam M.B. I 0.77 0.86 1.15 4.32 8 Jaspur M.B. III 0.65 0.65 0.65 1.95 9 Kaladhungi T.A VI 2.14 4.29 4.29 8.58 10 Kashipur M.B. II 0.43 0.43 1.72 3.15 11 Kelakhera T.A. V 1.99 3.98 12 Khatima M.B. IV 3.56 3.56 5.34 13 Kichha M.B. III 0.47 2.37 9.46 14 Lalkuan T.A.V 3.77 3.77 15 Mahuwa Daber Haripura T.A V 1.86 1.86 5.59 16 Mahuwa Kheraganj T.A. V 1.51 1.51 1.51 1.51 \,
17 Nagla C.T. III 0.91 0.91 1.81 1.81 18 Nainital M.B. III 3.02 1.68 IJ.07 19 Nainital Cantt VI 8.98 8.98 8.98 8.n 20 Ramnagar M.B. III 1.07 0.27 0.80 2Al 21 Rudrapur M.B. II 0.65 0.65 1.14 22 Shaktigarh T.A. VI 2.60 5.20 23 Sitarganj M.B. IV 0.60 1.20 2.39 13.17 24 Sultanpur T.A. V 3.41 6.82 25 Tanakpur M.B. IV 1.53 1.53 1.53 6.86 District 1.11 0.84 1.55 4.57
The above table gives ratio of schools per 10,000 of urban population in each town of the district.
A ratio of 4.57 primary schools for every 10,000 of population is obtained in urban areas of the district as against 4.86 in 1981. Suggesting a slight down ward variation in the number of primary schools. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 13.17 in Sitarganj and minimum of 1.14 in Rudrapur. There are 1.55 junior secondary schools catering this level of education. The highest ratio of 9.47 junior secondary schools is observed in Bhimtal against the lowest of 0.65 in Jaspur and Rudrapur. The ratio of schools of matriculation standard worked out to be 0.84 in the urban areas of the district. A slight drop of figure from that of 198 J, the highest ratio of 8.98 secondary/matriculation schools is observed in Nainital Cantt. against the lowest of 0.43 in Kashipur. The ratio of inter colleges in the urban areas of the district is 1.11 serving a population size of 10,000 in the urban areas of the district. This is some what higher than the previous decade The ratio range between the maximum of 8.98 in Nainital Cantt. and 0.43 in Kashipur M.B. There are no inter college in Kelakhera, Lalkuan and Mahuwa Haripura no secondary! matriculation institutions in Khatima Kichha and Lalkuan, Nainital M.B., Rudrapur M.B. , Shaktigarh and Sultanpur while there are no junior or middle school in Banbasa, Kela Khera, Shaktigarh and Sultanpur. All the towns have primary schools.
Number or beds in medical institutions in town is discussed below. Table -10 Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand of population in towns
S.No. Class. name & civic status of the town Number of beds in medical Institutions per 1,000 population 1 2 3 1 Banbasa C.T. V N.A. 2 Bazpur M.B. IV 1.72 3 Bhimtal T.A. VI 4.26 4 Bhowali M.B. VI 87.53 5 Dineshpur T.A. V 0.82 6 Gadarpur M.B. V 0.63 7 Haldwani Cum Kathgodam M.B. I 1.73 8 Jaspur M.B. III 0.52 9 Kaladhungi T.A. VI 1.07 I~
10 Kashipur M.B. II 1.45 11 Kelakhera T.A. V 1.00 12 Khatima M.B. IV N.A. 13 Kichha M.B. III 1.18 14 Lalkuan T.A. V N.A. 15 Mahuwa Daber Haripura T.A. V 1.12 16 Mahuwa Kheraganj T.A. V 0.91 17 Nagla C.T. III 0.36 III Nainital M.B. III S.lI3 19 Nainital Cantt VI N.A. 20 Ramnagar M.B.III 1.61 21 Rudrapur M.B. II 0.82 22 Shaktigarh T.A. VI 2.60 23 Sitarganj M.B. IV 0.48 24 Su)tanpur T.A. V 1.70 25 Tanak ur M.B. IV 2.06 District 2.25
There are 2.25 beds for every thousand of urban population of the district. Bhowali M.B. has reported the highest ratio of 87.53 bed, for every thousand of its population. This is abnormal ratio of beds, due to location of the T.B. sanitorium where patients all over the country come for treatment. The second largest ratio of 4.26 beds is observed in Shimta!'
The following table presents proportion of slum population in class I and class II tllwn of the district. Table - II Proportion of slum population in towns
SI. No. Class, name & civic status of the town o ulation to total 0 uiatioll of the to\\'I1 I laldwani cum Kathgodam M.B. I 2.88 '2 Kashipur M.B. II 20.62 N.A. , -' Rudrapur M.B. II . N.A. N.A.
.J here is no class I town during 1981 but llaldwani cum Kathgodam is rose to class I town during this decade and Kashipur M.B. with the same ei\ i, status \\ Ith Rudrapur M.B. also coming within the ambit of slum proportion data has been ligured within the tablc.
The proportion of slum population to total population of the town is just 2.88 percent against 17.12 percent in the 1981 census suggests that there has been a steep drop of slum population in the town. The slum popUlation in Kashipur M.B. shows a proportion of 20.62 percent while during the past decade there \\as no slum population. A density of 12.00 persons per sq. km is reported in the slum area of Haldwani cum Kathgodam. There is no recognized or notified slum in Kashipur. 19
Most importar.t commodities manufactured, imported and exported in town is placed in table 12.
Table - 12 Must impurt:lllt commudities mlmufllctured, expurted lind imported ill tOWIIS. S.No. Class, name & civic status of the town Most important Commodity Manufactured Exported Imported
1 2 3 4 5 1 V Banbasa 2 IV Bazpur Sugar Sugar Cloth 3 VI Bhimtal Television sets Television sets Audio Video Parts 4 VI Bhuwali Watches Watches Vegetables 5 V Dineshpur Food grains Fish 6 V Gadarpur Sugar Sugar Food Grains 7 I Haldwal'li cum Kathgodam Paper Wood Machine Parts 8 III Jaspur Printed cloth Wheat Food grains 9 VI Kaladhungi Soyabeen Coal 10 II Kashipur Sugar Rice Cloth 11 V Kelakhera Food Grains 12 IV Khatima Agricultural Implements Rice Paddy 13 III Kichha Sugar Sugar Fish 14 V Lalkuan Liquid Nitrogen Wood Food Grains 15 V Mahua Dabra Haripura Food Grains 16 V Mahua Kberaganj Dhoti Dhoti Cloth 17 III Nagla Seeds Wheat Food Grains 18 III Nainital M.B. Candles Candles Petroleum Products 19 VI Nainital Cantt Petroleum Products 20 III Ramnagar Ban Chillis Cloth 21 II Rudrapur Agricultural Implements Rice Iron 22 VI Shaktigarh Mat Wheat Cloth 23 IV Sitarganj Rice Wheat Iron 24 V Sultanpur 25 IV Tanakpur Wood Food Grains
The main commodities manufactured in towns are sugar, television sets, rice, candle, watches, paper, etc. the most important commodities exported are sugar. television sets, rice, candle and chillies. The most important commodities imported are Audio video parts, cloth, petroleum products and food grains etc.
VIKAS KHAND RAMNAGAR f (PARTS OF TAHSIL KASHIPUR &. HALDWANJ) DISTRICT NAINITAL
f-I
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1991 "-"T'lr-T
~la1P_l tal , _------_------lJTI!if~"R~ - [>w'lJTI!iiWrr~'lirhiT~ 1-) "I'TT"ril>'!l';lJTI!ilf"":I~<{i., 'lfim'~ 7iG~. ~q~~t'f"l (~~ i'rw.w <1'l'1-.zyr-!, "i1'fIfI'T '":'':17:3.1 a~ea ~'Jt2il pOpl_;_ Educational Medical ;)!'i~,(':ng Wate!' Pes: ai:C )CJ:S) c: :'::""_.,L.:'.':"::5.:'_:;-3 of the village la~l.on ane. ( Potable) Teleg!:""2pr. marJ.:et/r.a:, (3L.:5 :=;::-?/ (In hectares) r:umber of 1:: any :\a~: ..... ~~r .:5:3:_:;;"'., nouseholds ii'3:~~ ·"Ci,
Ramr:agar Tahsil :- Kasrllpur
23.07 20 -I-51 - (lO+1 T - (-5) - (lO.,.) 14)
::,e.~ 3a::ccbesL: 232.70 517 P (1) -110+1 T -[5-10; - 110-) (93)
188.19 961 PI1I,MI1),AC(1) CHW (1) T PTO, PHONS - (1.0·) (179 )
:;:43.63 1::'48 PI 1) ,M 11 I , PUC (1 i H ( 1 ) , PHS 11 I , CHW (l ) '!',HP PTa, PHCNE ~RI BS 12U) AC(l)
:'82.92 , 0: ? (1) ,M {l} _AC (l) CHW (l) H? - (-5) - [-5) - '-~ (70 )
j03 ? (l) ,M (~) PHC 11) ,CHW 11) T,-1P -1-5) :-lON (93 )
105.63 643 P (1) CHWI1) T,HP - (-5) - (-5 I as (109 )
275.20 lS78 P 11) RP III ,CHW Il} T, ilP - (-5) - (-5) (:75 I
"64.31 lO~~ P(l} ,ACIlI - (-51 ~,H? PTC,t?HONE MON BS i 197)
188.90 :37 Pili ,ACIlI - {-51 HP PTO, PHONE -1-5) - '-5, (53 '
i58.64 1435 P (: I ewe (11 T - (-51 - : 5-:0 J ( 250)
45:' - (-3) - (-5 I '_ - : -5) - (S-lO) I ~05 I ------lITIi~ VILLAGE DIRECTORY ~rtrSE ------~------~-~~~~--- _. ~ Land Use (~'lf'i<);~ -'l'I"i~~~if~<);~ (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places)
1 ~ :.)=! ~~ fqq;m~:- IT''A''l\ ~:- ~
~R RAMNAGAR ED 2.00 R (l2. 00) 6.00 0.00 3.07 <'Ili'I~~ 17
PR RAMNAGAR ED 41. 70 R{93.00) 58.00 10.00 30.00 Mr.r\I'T~ 2 18
~R RAMNAGAR ED GC(142.00) 5.00 9.00 32.19 ~ 3 13
~R KASHHUR ED, EO 4.00 TW(150.00) ,0(48.00) 8.00 12.00 21.63 lIll'I'R;:ftt 21 T{198.00)
PR,KR KASHIPUR ED 0(140.00) 10.00 20.00 12.92 5 16 ~
~R KASHIPUR ED TW(12.951,O(10.65) 12_00 5.00 11.29 6 21 T{83.00) ~
~R KASHIPUR ED 0{84.00) 10.00 4.00 7.63 7 21 ~
~R,KR KASHIPUR ED 15.00 TW(170.00),0{60.00) 15.00 5.00 10.20 1lilft;rR 8 16 T(230.00)
PR KASHIPUR ED,EO ~C{4B.00),R(100.00) 5.00 2.00 9.31 9 21 T{14B_00) ~
KR KASHIPUR ED 0(166.00) 10.00 4.00 8.90 10 15 ~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(120.00) 19.64 7.00 12.00 11 8 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR GC(119.00) 16.00 10.98 7.00 12 7 ~iR
------~------"RlT"RT~. ~m' ------3 5 10 ------_------. -~ S~'I(a~ K:-:a L:._ IEJ 115.74 379 P(2) ,M(l) ,AC(I) - (-5) T PTO, PHONE -(5-10) -(5-10) 169)
:.; P1:nrnatpu r Dot.!.Y.31 82.56 438 Pill -1-5) T -1-5 ) -(5-10) -15-:0) (79)
-- Dhar:npu!' Nafarlla 53.83 124 -1-5) -(-5) T -15-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 117)
:t «anlya 192.64 1053 Pill ,ACll) H 11) , PHS (1 ) T - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) ( 176)
Chorpanl 112.51 537 Ae(l) - (-5) T - (-51 -(-5) - (-5) (95)
:I? Goujani 140.43 764 P(2) ,M(lI,AC(1) CHW (1) T - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (128 ) c9 Kishnpur Pandey 22.26 127 -(-5) - (-5) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (22)
2C Devpur Banst~la 106.84 380 AC (I) -(-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (64 )
;"axampur :Jhen 57.47 272 P (1) ,AC (11 - (-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (53)
~alpur Banstlla 50.99 201 Ae(l) - (-5) T - 1-5) -(5-10) -15-101 (0)
:::3 Urr..medpur 101.58 182 ~ (1\ CHW Il\ T -i-5\ -(5-10) BS (30)
24 Motipur Neg, 76.49 206 AC(l) -(5-10) T -i-5) -(5-10) BS (36)
25 Manorathpur Banstilal-:= 62.32 110 P(l) ,Ae(l) -(-51 T -i-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (21 I
26 Bhagotpur Mariyal C 46.54 40 -(-5) -(5-10) T - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (7)
27 Bhaqotpur Tariyal 'j 54.63 109 P(l) - (-5) T - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (16)
28 Narsinghpur Areca " 87.01 191 P(l),AC(l) -(-5) T - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (30)
29 Dhanpur I':'; 68.80 243 P(ll,AC(I) -(-5) T - (-51 -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 43)
30 Karanpur 66.37 251 PII) ,M(l) ,PUC(I) PHS ( I ) , CHW ( I ) T PO -i5-10) - (5-10) (53) ~C(I) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 1 ?R RAMNAGAR ED GC(75.00) 2.00 3.00 35.74 WffilIDwrr 13 7
PR RAl'.NAGAR ED GC (51.00) 7.00 7.00 17.56 14 6 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(44.00) 0.00 2.83 7.00 15 5 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR liD GC(155.00) 0.00 1. 00 36.64 ~ 16 4
PR RAMNAGAR ED 10.00 GC (62. 00) 14 .00 10.51 16.00 ~ 17 1
PR RAMNAGAR ED GCII08.00) 2.00 4.43 26.00 $wfr 18 2
KR R!\MNAGAR ED GC(21.00) 0.00 0.00 1.26 19 S ~'Iit
KR R!\MNAGAR ED 1.00 GC (77. 00) 5.00 6.84 17.00 20 7 ~~
KR R!\MNAGAR ED GC(50.001 1.00 0.47 6.00 21 6 ~~
KR R!\MNAGAR E:D GCI39.00) 6.00 0.00 5.99 22 7 <'IR'I'F~
KR RAMNAGAR E:D GC(86.00) 5.00 5.58 5.00 23 8 ~
KR R!\MNAGAR ED GC(S4.00) 9.00 6.49 7.00 24 6 ~:pft
PR R!\MNAGAR ED Ge(S5.001 2.00 0.32 5.00 25 8 ~~
KR R!\MNAGAA ED GC(38.00) 1.54 3.00 4.00 16 ~~ 26
KR R!\MNAGAR ED GC (45.00) 0.00 4.63 5.00 15 ~~ 27
KR R!\MNAGAR ED GCI6S.00) 3.00 8.00 8.01 15 ~amr 28
PR R!\MNAGAR ED GCISS.OO) 1.00 9.80 0.00 9 ~ 29
PR RAMNAGAA ED GCI56.00) 0.00 5.00 5.37 8 ~ 30
~-~~~~;;:~~------_------3 5 ------.3~!';-:'.:L 82.56 636 P( 1) ,AC(l) CHW(11 T - - (-5 ~ - -=:: \ ( ,:4 J "'
- ... ':_ q=:.' _. ~ .... 79.32 360 -I-51 CHW(11 - : -) I -1-5J - (- 5) I ~:. I
. " ~:a/=q:::__:-: :'~3 ... ,'"'. .:.~. 36.02 "L85 -1-5) CHW 11) T - (- ') J -(-51 BS (41)
3~ ~jayagac..r; Tel:.pu!:a 53.02 431 ~ (11 ,AC (1) - (-5) T -(-S) -(-51 -I-S) 174)
35 C:::.lkia 215.18 1560 l"(ll,AC(ll PHS ( 1 I ,CHW ( 11 T PTO, PHONE -15-10) -(5-10) 1288 I
36 Nandpur 51.06 224 -(-5) -(-5) T -1-5) -15-10) -(-51 137 I
37 Gorakhpur 56.66 132 -1-5) - (-5) T -(-5) -I-51 - (-5) 125)
38 Dharampur Dhankhola ' ~ 43.71 167 -1-5) CHW(l) T -1-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 128) ,- J9 Bhawanlpur 36.93 150 AC(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -15-10) 128)
40 Laxmipur Banla 75.68 257 AC(1) CHW (1) T -1-5) -1-5) 8S (45)
41 'Tanda MaUoo " 182.92 795 AC{l) CHW{l ) T -(5-l0) MON as (121 I
4: Narayanpur Mullya ': 81. 75 480 P(1) ,M(1) ,AClll CHW(ll T - (-51 - (5-10) -1-5) (89)
43 Ruppur :: 55.85 214 AC(1) -(-5) T -{-51 - (5-10) - (-5) (42 )
44 Dharampur Auliya CJ 74.87 298 PII) ,AC(l) -(-5) T - (-51 -(-51 - (-5) (53)
45 Devipura Muliya :: 93.98 379 AC(l) -(-5) T - (-51 -(5-10) - [-5) ( 66)
46 Udaipuri Chopra 158.24 741 P(l) ,ACIlI -(-5) T - [-51 -(-51 - (-S) \13Il)
47 Gangapur Paharl 46.54 119 -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-51 - (-5) (281
48 'Basal 113.21 l~~ P 11 I. AC ! 1) CWo!l) T -(-5\ -(-51 BS (142 )
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------~------~------~------I?R RAMNAGAR ED GC(61.00) 3.00 18.00 0.56 31 , 3 ~ _":~~:r-~_ __
KR RAMNAGAR ED 3.00 GC(56.00) 5.00 10.00 5.32 32 3 ~
I?R RAMNAGAR ED GC(30.00) 0.00 3.00 3.02 "flIITIiq~ 33 2
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(43.00) 0.00 5.00 5.02 34 2 "flIITIiq~
PR,KR RAMNAGAR ED,EO 4.00 GC (151. 00) 15.00 24.00 21.18 35 5 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (45.00) 5.00 7.00 0.06 36 6 ~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC{48.00) 0.00 5.00 3.66 31 4 ~
PR,KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(35.00) 2.00 3_00 3_ 71 38 9 ~~
KR RAMNAGl\R ED GC(32.00) 0.00 2.83 2.00 9 ~ 39
.RAMNAGl\R KR ED GC (67. DO) 0.00 8.68 -0.00 3 ~~ 40
PR RAMNAGl\R ED GC{160.00) 10.00 11.00 6 1.92 cW"",,!: 41
KR RAMNAGl\R ED GC (72 .00) 0.00 5.00 8 4.75 ~~ 42
KR RAMNAGl\R ED GC(46.00) 0.00 5.00 4_85 8 ~ 43
?R RAMNAGl\R ED GC(71.00) 0.00 0.00 15 3.87 ~~ 44
KR RAMNAGl\R ED GC{83.00) 0.00 10.98 0.00 8 ~~ 45
KR RAMNAGl\R ED GCI143.00) 0.00 10.00 11 5.24 m'iit~ 46
KR RAMNAGAR ED GCI33.54) 3.00 5.00 9 5.00 ~~ (7
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (138 .00) 2.00 26.00 12 7.21 ------~-( ~~,"3lR~ ------~b ------3 5 10 ------_--- . , ';_:,,:ar:p!...:~ 70.01 273 AC(ll H(il T - (-51 -[-5) - (-5) [55)
3~awa.n1.pur- Kh'J..i.DC 197.90 535 -[-5) -(-5) HP -(-51 -I-51 -1-5) [94)
.'I::'poKhra 71.23 178 AC(l) -(-5) HP -(-51 - [-5) -[-5) (33)
~- ;)hanpur Gusaln 129.41 248 AC(11 -(-5) H? -(-5) -\-5) -\-5) 147)
53 Pirumadara 134.77 593 P(l) ,M[l) ,H [1) PHC(l),PHS[l) T PO FRI BS 1115) AC(1)
~,: Chandrapur Tiwari 35.21 127 - (-5) -(-5) HP -[-5) - [-5) - [-5) [23)
Dulepun 20.24 181 AC(l) -(-5) HP - (-51 -I-51 - [-5) -- (35)
S6 i- :' H~rnmatpur Anchonya 32.78 34 - (-5) -(-5) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (20) sa Hunmatpur Block 173.21 955 PIl) ,ACI1) -[-5) T,HP - (-5) -(-5) as (174)
59 Sakkhanpur 257.39 394 P(l) -(-5) T,HP - (-5) - (-5) -1-5 ) (87 )
60 8eriya 132.34 353 P(l) ,AC(l) -(5-10) T,HP -(-5) -(5-101 -(-51 (59)
~: Kamdevpur 99.15 204 ACll) -(5-10) HP -(-:,) -(5-10) - 1- 5 ) ( 31)
~::: :'al.ttpur 108.87 323 Pll) ,AC(l) -(5-10) T,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-51 (651
~:; Pipalsana 243.63 1219 P(1),M[1),AC[1) -[5-10) IlP PO -(-5) BS 1284 )
64 Rajpur 126.27 405 P(1) ,AC(1) -(5-10) HP -1-5) -1-5) -1-5) (89)
65 Thari [j 140.03 681 P(l) ,M(l) -(5-10) T,HP PO - (5-10) -(-51 (127)
66 Karailpuri 0 114.13 260 -1-5) -110+) T,HP -1-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (48)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 :3 II IS 17 18 ------_------FR RAMNAGAR SD GClbLOO) 0.00 3.00 3.01" "JIFI'l' 49 13
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC 1105.00) 63.00 20.00 75.00 50 10 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 5.00 GC 156.00) 1.00 0.00 9.92 '3TJl'I'ffirn 51 12
KR RAMNAGAR ED GCII02.41) 9.00 0.00 10.00 52 12 '!l'l'F~
PR RAMNAGAR ED 20.00 GCI100.?7) 0.00 0.00 14.00 ~ 53 10
KR RAM NAGAR ED 4.00 GCI1B.00) 0.00 6.00 7.21 ~fucmT 54 10
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC 1IB .00) 0.00 0.00 2.24" 55 10 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 9.00 GCI42.00) 0.00 4.00 5.30 56 12 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GCI30.00) 0.00 0.00 2.18 57 12 ~aMftzrr
PR RAMNAGAR ED 4.21 GCI138.00) 11.00 10.00 10.00 58 12 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR ED 16.00 TW(126.00) 113.00 0.00 2.39 59 12 ~
KR KASHIPUR ED 13.00 TWE(50.00) ,R(24.00), 26.00 10.00 9.34 ~ 60 13 T(74.00)
KR KASHIPUR ED 10.00 ~C(50.00),R(21.00) ?OO 8.00 3.15 61 13 T(71.00) ~
KR KASHIE'UR ED 3.00 PC(SO.00),R(30;OO) 10.00 8.S7 7.00 62 12 T(80.00) ~
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG,EO Tw(20 .00), TWE(40.00) 96.00 9.63 22.00 ~ 63 10 R(S6.00).TI116·90 )
KR KASHIPUR ED,EAG 5.00 PC(30.00),R(38.00) 37.00 6.00 10.27 64 12 T 168 .00) ~
KR KASHIPUR ED 15.00 PC(23.00),TWEI47.00) 40.00' 5.00 10.03 65 16 TI70.00) etIit -.:<- KR KASHIPUR ED 8.00 TW(40.00),R(35.00) 4.00 13.13, 14 .00 66 16 TI75.00) ~
~~~;~~;:;;;~------~------~----~------.2.~ ------3 :0 ------_------_ ------r..3ndla 74.87 353 -(5-10) -15-10) T,H? (5- i ~; -(5-10) -,'-:.: 16b)
9.:!'pur ~achhi 116.55 244 AC (1) -(5-10) HP -(5-10; -(5-10} -f-5) 144)
~:- g.'._!,pu!" Tara. 144.88 176 P(l) ,ACI1) -110+) HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) • (31)
~ ~ac!alya 93.08 198 .o.C(l) -(5-10) T -(S-le: -[-5) - \ -s) 128)
71. Muhan 9.31 104 P(1) ,M(l) ,AC(l) MWC(l),PHS(l),RP(l) T PTO, PHONE - (10+) BS (22)
72 Amarpur 48.16 99 - (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) - (10 +) -1-5) 117)
73 Chukana 115.34 348 P(1) ,AC(l) - (-5) T - (-5) -(10+) -1-5) 178)
74 Dhikuli u 87.82 905 P(l) ,M(l) ,.o.C(l) MWC(l) ,PHS (1) ,CHW (1) T PTO, PHONE -(5-10) BS 1190)
75 Ladwara.u u 8.09 381 -1-5) - (5-10) T - (-5) -(5-10) BS (61)
76 Laduwa Chauk 'J 52.21 50 AC(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS (8)
77 Shiv1alpur Riunia Q 40.07 408 P11) -(-5) T - (-s) -(-5) BS (80)
78 Shivlalpur Pandey ., 68.80 342 -(-5) -(-5) T -1-5) -(-5) BS 167)
79 Shankarpur KhazanchEJ 59.09 142 1'(1) MWC 11) ,CHW (1) T -1-5) - (-5) -(-5) (23)
80 Shankarpur Bhud :J 32.38 68 -(-5) -(-5) T -1-5) -1-5) - (-s) (15)
81 i?uChhdl 0 85.80 288 AC(l) -(-5) T -1-5) - (-5) - (-5) (54 )
-(-5) 82 Jogipura C; 46.95 345 AC(1) CWC(1),PHSI1),CHWI1) T -(-5) -1-5) (75)
-1-5) 93 Manglar ::; 61.51 151 P11) ,AC(l) CHW(l) T -1-5) -1-5) 122)
- (-5) e4 Bhaguwa Bangar 65.56 251 - (-5) -1-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 139) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------2 KR KASHIPUR ED R(32.00) 38.00 0.00 4.87 67 12 ~
KR KASHIPUR ED TW(50.00) ,R(40.00) 9'.00 10.00 7.55 68 12 T(90.00) ~."m
PR KASHIPUR ED TWE(40.00),R(60.00) 4.00 4.88 36.00 69 12 T(lOO.OO) ~iiRT
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(86.00) 0.00 3.00 4.08 70 6 llWPR RAMNAGAR ED GC (8. aD) 0.00 1.00 0.31 71 22 'iffi
KR RAMNAGAR ED 1.00 GC(8.00) 0.00 4.00 35.16 72 23 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(31.00) 0.00 14.00 70.34 23 '¥"'T 73
PR RAMNAGAR ED GCI57.00) 1.00 25,00 a 4.82 ~ 74
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC 11.00) 0.00 4.00 8 3.09 ~ 75
PR RAMNAGAR ED 5.00 GC (32.001 1.00 10.00 8 4.21 ~~ 16
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(22.00) 0.00 0.00 2 18.07 ~~ 77
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(41.00) 0.00 2.00 2 25.80 ~qg 18
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(48.001 0.00 4.00 1 1.09 ~~ 79
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(26.00) 0.00 2.00 1 4.38 ~'l9 80
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(6S.00) 1.00 2 19.80 0.00 ~ 81
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(39.001 0.00 2 6.00 1. 95 ~ 82
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(56.00J 1.00 0.00 3 4.51 ~ 83
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(60.00) 0.00 3.50 4 2.06 ~~ 84
------~------"R'1"RT~. am:~ ------5 8 10 ------_------F>~ ;::!"5 57.47 147 ACO) CHW(l) T - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-:0) (28 )
·l.3o'"',qdr,- .:J 157.83 547 P(ll ,M(l) ,AC(l) CHW( 1) T -(5-10) -(3-iO) -(5-10) ( 96)
0- :!";j.l.:ipur:. 63.54 326 AC(l) - (-5) T -[-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (50)
.;,.:: 7';calpur 1- ;lJrl. Sandcb=: 133.55 574 AC( 1) CHW(l) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (89)
-:: J:.~pur '!.'arda 19.83 65 AC( 1) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (8 )
}'J :.,clt.. :nanpur ChOprJ 50.99 10) -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(0-10) -(5-10) -(5-:0) (11)
.;,: :;r.ar-:npur K3th..l.apu.!. 35.61 200 -(5-10) - (5-10) T -(5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) (30 )
',- Kdllar.pur 1'anda 34.40 48 -(5-10) -(5-10) T -[5-10) -[5-10) - [5-10) (7 )
::'.J )ayarampur Tanda 36.02 105 P (1) ,M(l) - (-5) T -[-5) -(-5) - (-5) (18 )
94 Shivpur Tanda 32.38 6Q AC(l) -(-5) T -[-5) - (-5) - (-5) (10 )
95 S::.tapur Tanda 18.62 41 -(5-10) -(5-10) T -[5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (4 )
96 Dharampur Tanda 37.23 144 AC(I) - (-5) T - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (31)
97 Tulsipur Dani 18.21 69 -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) ( 10)
98 Sh>"Pur Bel]uri 61.51 69 P(l) ,M(l) ,AC(l) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (21)
)9 8hawanipur Chhoi 2,.54 100 AC (1) CHW(l) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (9)
~OO Haripur Son ] 29.54 138 AC(l) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) ( 19)
:'01 Papri J 93.08 211 P(1) ,AC(l) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (39)
102 Bhawanipur Bari 0 29.95 285 -(5-10) -(5-10) T - (5-10) -[5-10) -[5-10) (431
------_. Census Directorate. Uttar ~radesh ""3.\
:4 is 10 17 ______1 ______------:..'-:;_ ?....:1~'1~:;.G.::',?, r;c; S3. 0,)) 0.47 2.00 .00 1l'mr 8S
:
K;< R1'.MNI'.GI'~" SD GC(57.0,,)) 2.54 2.00 2.00 97 8 ~
:<11 Rl'.MN1'.GAR ~D GC(l25. lO} 0.55 4.00 4.00 asti 88 :3 ~~~
P11 Rl'.MNAGAR ED GC I1B .OO} 0.00 1.00 0.B3 89 16 ~"OO
[>11 Rl'.MNAGAR ED GC 149.00) 0.50 1.00 0.49 90 14 ~~
KR Rl'.MNAGAR ED GCI29.00) 0.61 2.00 4.00 91 13 ~~
KR Rl'.MNAGAR ED GC()O.OOl 1.40 2.00 1.00 92 15 ~"OO
PR R!\MNAGAR ED GCI31.00l 1.02 4.00 0.00 93 17 ~"OO
[>11 R!\MNAAGAR SD GC129.001 0.00 3.38 0.00 94 16 ~"OO
P11 R!\MNAGAR ED GCI18.00l 0.62 0.00 0.00 95 16 ~"OO
PR Rl'.MNAGAR ED GCl31.001 1.23 2.00 3.00 96 15 ~"OO
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC (14 .001 1.21 2.00 1.00 97 2 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GCISS.OOl 4.51 3.00 3.00 13 ~~ 98
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC124.001 3.00 2.00 0.54 99 14 ~~
KR Rl'.MNAGAR ED GC126.00l 0.54 1.00 2.00 100 14 ~m
KR RAMNAGAR ED GCISS.OOl 1. 08 2.00 2.00 16 ~ 101
KR Rl'.MNAGAR ED GCI25.00) 1.00 3.00 0.95 1S ~~ 102
------].2.. ------3 6 lQ ------~------.,' .:: .. v·a:1r;andc:...;r BelJ'...Ir'::" 38.45 60 !? (11 -(5-101 T -(5-1(') -[5-101 -(S-,Ol 110 I
" ;_"daipcc BelJurl 30.76 :18 !' III -(5-10) T -(5-10) -i5-101 -(5-10) (3';)
. ...,_::: Xc~:.pu!' ae.!.]\_;ri 86.61 210 AC(l) - (-5) T -(5-10: -(5-10) -(S-10) {331
SC 11anpu!' 42.90 S3 -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(5-10; -15-10) - (5-10; (7)
~u' Techa 95.91 820 P(ll,M(l),AC(l) CHW{l) T - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (133)
108 Bhalon rJ 128.29 442 P(l),AC(l) CHW(I) T -(-5) -(lO+1 BS (82) lO 9 Shim1~ ::; 23.47 64 AC(l) -(-5) F - (-5) -(10+) -(-5) (13)
:10 Patkot J 262.61 1198 P(l) ,M(l) ,H(l) H(l),MWC(l),PHS(l) T PTa, PHONE - (10+) BS (248) AC(l) CHW(l)
111 Kiari !112 Kiari Bandobast C 64.75 297 P (1) ,Mil) CHWIl) C -(5-10) -15-10) -15-101 (52)
1.i3 Belgach ~ 6.07 16 - (-s) -1-5) C -1-5) -I-S) -(-5) (4 )
','" --~ Chho, 51. 40 357 P(l) ,H(1) H(l),CWC{l),HC(l) T PTO, PHONE: - (5-101 BS (61) PHS (1) il5 K,shanpur Chhoi ':: 84.99 212 AC(l) CHI'l(l) T - (-5) -(5-101 - (-5) (33)
:16 Gangapur Chho, 15.38 30 -(-5) -1-5) T -1-5) - (5-10) - (-5) (4 )
:,7 Udaipuri Negl 28.33 90 AC{l),O(l) - (-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) -(-51 11S1
1.18 Kanchanpur 50.99 162 AC{l) -(-5) T -I-51 -(5-10) - (-5) (26)
119 Madanpuc Bora -; 39.66 121 AC(1) -(-51 T - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (22)
120 Dharampur Baruwa C 29.26 250 p(1) ,AC(l) cm; (I) T - (-51 -(5-10) - (-5) (48) ------, Census Directocate, Uttar Pradesh ------~ ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ·.·'tn'· ------KR RAMNII.GAR ED GC (32.00) 1.' 4~ ., 3.00 2.00 ~~ 103 16 .'
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(27.CO) 1.00 2.00 0.76 ~~ 104 15 "'~ -. ~..
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(74.00) 2.61 3.00 7.00 105 14 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(38.00) 0.90 1.00 3.00 106 13 ~
, .~ KR RAMNAGAR ED PC(62.00) 0.00 26.00 7.91 ~ 107 32
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(50.00),PC(9.00) 0.00 46.00 23.29 ~ lOS 33 T(59.00)
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(12.00) 0.00 9.00 2.47 ";~. 109 35
KR RAMNAGAR ED,EO 38.00 GC(221.00) 0.00 92.00 11.61 ~ 110 35
KR RAMNAGAR GC(19.00) 6~ 59 4.00 4.00 'l'Ilit 1§I'f III 10
KR RAMNAGAR GC (45.00) 4.75 10.00 5.00 'l'Ilit~ 112 10
KR RAMNAGAR GC(3.00) 0.00 2.00 1.07 113 3 ~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC (36.40) 0.00 S.OO 7.00 114 5 uTt
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC (02: 99) 7.00 S.OO 7.00 115 6 " ~uTt
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(S.38) 0.00 4.00 3.00 116 5 ~uTt
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(24.00) . 0.00 -z,,~0 2.33 117 6 ~-.w
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(34.99) 5.00 6.00 5.00 118 5 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC{32.00) 3.00 2.00 2.66 119 8 1Ilf-I1l<~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(29.00) 0.00 6.00 4.26 120 7 ~~3lT
------"R'II'RT~. ~-s$T ------_._------_= i.. ~a::~pu! Ba:-,l"r'W'o 55.85 230 AC(l) -(-5) T - (-:::) -(5-10) 52 (36)
?aaar1.pl..[ 47.75 157 -(-5) CBW(l) C -(-s) -(5-10) - : -5) (23)
-.::~ K.. :::-:n.:_ ~a::::ar.p· .. :::- 25.90 110 AC(l) -(-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (18 )
• 0 • Sar.:::>shpur 61. 51 64 P(ll ,AC(l) -(-5) C - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5: (11)
. - ~ I-far.lpu!'a :'.:wa-':'l 33.99 119 ACtl) -(-5) C -(-51 -{5-1Q) -(-5; (20)
:26 ~aripura 16.19 50 AC(l) -1-5) c - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (7 )
- _L, :"'0 i128 Bhagirathpur .J 17.40 57 -(-5) - (-5) T -(-5) - (5-10) - (-5) (8)
129 Khushhalpur 8uxa J 43.71 86 - (-5) PHS(l) T -(5-10) - (10+) -(5-10) (11)
130 Gorakhpur Moti J 37.23 45 -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) ( 10)
131 Motipur Khushal J 78.1l 81 P(ll -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) -15-10) (13)
:32 Nathupur Khushal 58.25 220 -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (36)
133 Shayarnpur 29.54 49 -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) - (10+) -(5-10) ( 6)
'-34 Lalpur 54.23 41 -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) - (10+) -(5-10) (7)
135 Lalpura Lachhi J 48.92 57 -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) - (5-10) (8)
136 Shahbazpur U 25.09 37 - (-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) ( 6)
Total : 11193.03 43886 £'(59) ,M(19) H(S),MCWI4) 7987 H (3) ,PUC (2) ewC(3) ,HC(l) AC (76)'0(1) !'HC (2), PHS (11) RP (2) ,CIiW (33)
------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ":ss------12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "' ------121 !(;:<. R.'lMNF.GAR ::~ GC(45.00J 2.00 5.00 3.85 ~if(131T 6
3.75 122 '2.90 123 i5.00 124 ?R RAMNAGAR ED GC(SO.OO) 1.51 5.00 ~ 8
125 KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (28 .00) 0.00 4.00 1.99 ~r.mt 9
126 KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (14.00) 0.00 1.00 1.19 ~ 10
5.00 127 KR RAMNAGAR ED Ge(8.00) 1. 43 5.00 ~~ 10
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (15.00) 0.00 1. 40 1.00 ~ 128 10
3.71 129 KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(34.00) 0.00 6.00 ~iJ'ffiI 11
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(34.00) 0.00 1.00 2.23 ~..mt 130 13
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(63.o0) 8~'OO 5.00 2.11 ~~ 131 11
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(46.00) 0.00 5.00 5.25 ~qmi'r 132 12
2.54 133 KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(24.00) 0.00 3.00 ~ 13
6.00 134 KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(45.23) 0.00 3.00 ~ 14
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(43.92) 0.00 3.00 2.00 i"!R'I'l\l i'fiiVl 135 14
3.00 136 KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(19.09) ·0.00 3.00 ~ 14
-q)tr : 236.91 GC(6219.72).FC{272.00) 818.53 873.96 1089.70 TW(628.95).TWE(177.00) R(541.00).O(508.65) T(l462.00) Distnct Name : Nainital
=.q~"I'I~ - r"llR=it~~:mk'1it~ (-) ~~~=.tf:;m;ftmQ1~ "3lIl'IOI!fhnil W: ~ Q1 m JI'IfiT( ~ -5 flI;:EiI .• 5-10 lli..rr. mi 10+ fu;:EiI. 'iii =r.>r ,Min~ =lliT"!T'f ~ tfr.tlliTtrr.ft -m>.3itt iIT'iIlUage Total area Total popu- Educational Medical Drinking Water Post and DaYls) of Communications :~de of the village lation and (Potable) Telegraph market/hat, (Bus stop, ~o. (in hectares) number of if any Railway station, households Water way)
2 5 10
C.D. Block :- Ramnagar 0 Tahsil Haldwani Khempur 48.00 227 Pill ,M(l) ,AC (1) - (-5) T - (-5) - (5-10) as (38 )
Nandpur 23.00 87 ACI1) CHW(l) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS (16)
Padampur Daulla 24.00 133 AC(l) -1-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) as (23)
:-1ankandpur 99.00 702 Pill ,AC(l) fPC(l) T -(-5) - (10.) as (125 )
~auvalgarh 125.00 758 P 11) ,M( 1) ,AC 11) PHS ( 1 ) , FPC ( 1) T PTO, PHONE - (5-10) BS (134 )
Gebua Daulla 18.00 94 Pill ,Mil) ,AC(l) PHS (1) ,CHW (1) T - (-5) - (5-10) as ( 16)
Madanpur 32.00 167 AC(l) - (5-10) T - (-5) -15-10) -15-10) 130)
Kunwarpur 49.00 98 AC(l) -(-5) T - (-5) -15-10) as 115)
Kishanpur Kotali J 30.00 137 AC(l) - (-5) T -(-5) - (5-10) BS 127 )
.v Barayal 41.00 45 - (-5) - (-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (8 )
T - (-5) -(5-10) as :1 Kishanpur Daulia ~ 35.00 156 -(-5) - (-5) (24 )
- (-5) - (5-10) BS Gebua Ficha -' 41.00 104 P 11) -(-5) T (19 ) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ~lIlliTT Land Use (3l"lffi.ki!;= -"""'r to nllage and distance soppl, (by source) waste (lncluding available code (in Kms.) gaucher and tor No. groves) cultivation
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2
mm~:- PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(19.00) 1.00 1.00 2.00 2 8 "R'I'
l?R RAMNAGAR ED GCI20.00) 1.00 0.00 3.00 3 9 m'1<~
l?R RAMNAGAR ED GC(94.00) l.00 0.00 4.00 19 ~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GCIIOO.OO) 20.00 1.00 4.00 5 20 ~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(D.OO) 2.00 0.00 3.00 9 ~31f~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 12.00 GC(19.00) 0.00 0.00 1.00 9 ~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC(43.00) 0.00 1.00 5.00 8 9 ~
l?R AAMNAGAR ED 3.00 GC(23.00) 2.00 0.00 2.00 9 9 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 17.00 GC(19.00) 3.00 1.00 1.00 10 9 PR RAMNAGAR ED 4.00 0(27.00) 1.00 0.00 3.00 11 8 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR ED GC (39.00) 1.00 3,00 4.00 12 10 ~31f~
~~~;~~;:~~------• I ------_------::::~::, ... a ~'- 1.:3 : 23.00 .:1:'3 P (1) ------(-'») 20 - :0·) ,:;.:: (153)
3r:a·.... a~:..;:1l:- Sa:':.. a. 54.00 101 AC(l) -(-5) T -(-5) - : 101-) (25) =;:;
3~a·.... a:1.:.p...i:- Gar ... ya:' 35.00 31 - (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -\>:'0) ( 6)
Monanpur >J Mehra 16.00 45 - (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) - (10+) - (-5) (9)
Mohanpur .' Rautela 32.00 61 Pill CHW(l) T - (-5) -(10+) - (-5) (11)
:'3 Mohanpur Bajwal 37.00 124 P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) - (l0+) BS ( 19)
:'l Pattapani 44.00 428 Pill ,M(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) T -(-5) - (10+) BS (75)
20 Purshottampur 17 .00 55 - (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) - (10+) as (6)
" . Hlmmatpur Gebua 48.00 159 - (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) - (-5) (24)
22 Bail Parao 232.00 1669 P(l),PUC(I),AC(l) PHC (1) , CHW ( I) T PTO, PHONE -(10+) BS (322)
:3 Semal Chaur ::! 125.00 314 AC(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+1 as (47)
24 Ratanpur Bailparao :::J 115.00 284 P(1),ACI1) CHW( 1) T -1-5) -110.) - (-5) (51)
2S Hlmmatpur Ballparao 57.00 209 AC(l) -(-5) T -1-5) -110.) -(>10) (31)
26 Udaipuri Bailparao 90.00 230 - (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -110+) BS (45)
27 Bishanpur 90.00 89 -(-5) -(-5) l' -(-5) - (10+) - ('10) (10 )
'~ >lahadeopur 44.00 132 - (-5) -(-5) l' - 1-5) - (10.) - (>10) (24)
29 Kanal10) ( 38)
II) I 'hcandrapur: JII.OO ":Llt) AC (1) -(-5) T - (-5) - (10.) -(-5) (25)
~g~SUS Directorate, {Jtt~r Pradesh ------13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------11 12 ?R RAMNAGAR ED 4.00 GC I 177 .00) 9.00 5.00 28.00 ",3IT 'I§m' 13 11
PR RAMNAGAR ED 0148.00) 0.00 3.00 3.00 ~~ 14 12
KR RAMNAGAR ED 0132.00) 1. 00 0.00 2.00 ~~ 15 12
KR RAMNAGAR ED 1. 00 0(12.00) 2.00 1.00 0.00 ~~ 16 13
KR RAMNAGAR ED 2.00 GC(25.00) 0.00 2.00 3.00 ~~ 17 13
?R RAMNAGAR ED GC(31.00) 1.00 2.00 3.00 ~~ 18 12
?R RAMNAGAR ED 4. 00 GCI35.00) 1.50 0.00 3.00 ~ 19 13
?R RAMNAGAR ED GCI13.00) 2.00 0.00 2.00 ~ 20 13
iPR RAMNAGAR ED 1. 00 0(192.00) 3.00 9.00 27.00 22 13 *"'~
PR RAMNAGAR ED 01115.00) 0.00 0.00 10.00 WiM~ 23 14
KR RAMNAGAR ED 0194.00) 1.00 11.00 9.00 24 16 «FI'Jf~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GCISO.OO) 1.00 3.00 3.00 25 14 ~~
PR RAMNAGAR 1.00 GC 154. 00) 15.00 10.00 10.00 26 14 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 36.00 0145.00) 0.00 6.00 3.00 27 16 ~
KR RAMNAGAR GC(39.00) 2.00 0.00 3.00 28 14 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GCI54.00) 3.00 10.00 9.00 29 14 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(22.00) 6.00 2.00 6.00 30 14 ~
------iiRIlVI'IT~, ~~ 40 ------_ ------3 5 6 8 10 ------:-':arsttampla 40.00 86 AC(l) -(5-10) T - (-5) -(10+) - (-5) (12 )
3: 3all POl(hra 231.00 1035 P(l),H(l),AC(l) CHW (1) T PO -(10+) BS (158)
33 Bandar Jura 171.00 925 AC(l) CHW( 1) T -(-5) -(10+) - (-5) (157)
34 Shivlalpur Joshi 0 47.00 159 AC(l) - (5-10) T - (-5) -(10+) -(-5) (18)
35 Lachhampur J 25.00 91 - (-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) - (-5) (14)
36 Dhanpur 0 45.00 216 PIl) -(5-10) T - (-5) -(10+) - (-5) (35)
3: Hansarampur 44.00 86 - (-5) -(5-10) T - (5-10) -(10+) BS (15 )
38 Dhararnpur 24.00 41 - (-5) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(10+) - (-5) (6)
39 Madan Vail 64.00 164 -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) BS (25)
-(-5) -(-5) 40 Har~pur Dhamaula 29.00 65 -(-51 -1-5) T -(10+) (12)
41 8achatpur 19.00 19 -(5-10) -(-5) T -15-10) -(10+) -(-51 (3)
42 Rupdeopur ::: 35.00 84 P(l) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(-51 (15)
-(-51 -(10+) 85 43 Bachchinagar ~ 14.00 60 P(lI ,AC(l) -(5-10) T (12)
-(-5) -(10+) - (>10) 0 Padarnpur Soria i] 46.00 53 -(-5) -(5-10) T (9)
-(5-101 -(10+) BS 45 TeJpur u 17 .00 42 -1-5) -(-5) T (8)
--; -1-5) -(-5) -(-5) 46 Shlvlalpur Pandey 19.00 9 -(-5) -(-5) T (2)
-(-5) p parampur 33.00 37 - (-5) -1-5) T -(-5) -110+) 15)
-(-5) -(10+) -(>10) 48 Jaipur 38.00 6 -(-5) -(-5) T ( 1)
_------~------_-- Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 1~ 14 15 16 17 18 ------<, '-,l.MN.\( 1,'1 R (,r:(0'1.00) 1.00 4.00 , .00 ~ 3: .'
?R ~.MN~_G;"_R ... 10.00 GC(l68.00) ]0. :)0 13.00 10.00 ~~ J~ :'0
?R ?-,'.MNAGAF ,;"' l.CO GC(152.00) &.00 5.00 5.00 KR AAHNAGAR ::'0 GCI3~.00) 3.00 5.00 5.00 ~"l'rm 34 ""
=~ '...00 GCI13.00) 4.00 2.00 S.JO 35 KS ""'"'1Nl'.GAR ~ 22
K:t RAHNAGAi'< O:J 1. 00 GrI32.00) 5.00 0.00 7.00 tr-l'F 36
KR ?J\MNI'Gl'.R cCl GC(32.00) 4.00 4.00 4.00 37 24 ~
KR Rl'MNAGAR ED GC(l7.00) 3.00 2.00 2.00 1WI'{{ 38 22
KR RAMNAGAR GC(54.00) 3.00 5.00 2.00 ~KR RAMNAGAR ED ~C (22 .00) 2.00 2.00 3.00 40 25 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (14 .00) 3.00 0.00 2.00 41 24 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(24.00) 5.00 2.00 4.00 42 23 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GC (10. DO) 1. 00 1. 00 2.00 ~3 21 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED GO (32.00) 2.00 6.00 6.00 44 23 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR GC(12.00) 3.00 0.00 2.00 45 19 ~
KR RAMNAGAR GC(17.00) 0.40 0.00 1. 60 46 10 ~-q;t
KR RAMNAGAR ED PC(28.DO) 2.00 0.00 3.00 47 25 1ffIl'l\
KR RAMNAGAR ED PC(28.DO) 3.00 4.00 3.00 48 25 ~
------~------3
: ~ ";.._ = 3.'/p'...ir C:;amaula 91. 00 269 P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -:iO-l-) as (3B)
- , Becha 8anqar 26.00 22 -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) - i :O+-) - (-5) (3) o. Majhera 28.00 151 -(-5) -(-5) T - (-5) -110+) - (-5) (27 )
Total : 3028.00 11727 Pin) ,M(4) PHC(1),PHS(2) 1971 1111), PUC(l) FPC(2) ,CIIWI9) AC(22) 4.3
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 1
PR RAMNAGAR ED PC{65.00) 6.00 9.00 11.00 ~~ 49 25
!?R RAMNAGAR ED PC{19.00) 1.00 3.00 3.00 .r.n-~ 50 26
KR RAMNAGAR ED PC{20.00) 3.00 0.00 5.00 51 26 •
-qjTr: 100.00 GC{1563.00),PC{182.00) 178.90 142.00 253.60 D{60S.00)
VIKAS KHAND KASHIPUR '. BAZPUR & JASPUR s (TAHSIL KASHIPUR) DISTRICT NAlNITAL
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199IWl'!llUl=ll 1991 CENSOS 1Ir.! 1IIloo>l vDistrict Name : Nainital ------~------lIT'I*~~lIIiMit - full:;m! *'l'Illm ~ :n!Ttor'iw (-) 1'fT1R t-;m:lIT'I 'liforrr.lr-rn 'II< ~ ~hnr~111t.'II~ llf'fq;r"fl1i ~ -.fi*q;r'lR'i ~3It< ~q;r mn<~ .m:i. """~t.r.t1:Jl1qffi (-.ft:t
C.D. Block Jaspur 0 Tahsil Kashipur " 137 Chak RQi Jawahar SinD 43.30 ------U N - I N H A BIT ~ D ------'" 3l!iII<;
- (-5) 138 Makaunia :J 95.10 67 P11) - (5-10) HP - (-5) -15-10) (121
T,R - (-5) 'ION BS 139 Baheri [j 212.87 363 P(ll,M(l) ClIW(l) 179)
T,R - (-5) - (-5) - I-51 140 IlnIarput 0 88.22 654 P(2) ClIWlll ( 94)
-I-51 - (-51 BS 141 Anqadpur J 199.52 1865 P(ZI PHS (1), ClIW (1) T,R (262)
TW,HP -I-51 - (-5) -I-51 142 Dhakia Harchandpur C 157.00 60 -(-51 CHW11) (11)
T,R -I-51 - (-51 -(-51 143 Dhat:hipura Ci 58.85 486 ?Il) Cl!W{l) (79)
PHS(1) ,Cl!W(1) T,R PO MON BS 144 Dharmpur ::3 78.92 1149 P(2I,M(1) 11561
CHW(l) HP - (-51 -15-10) BS 145 Gularqojhi 0 162.69 527 P12) 1721
CHW{l) HP -(-51 -i-51 - (-51 146 Kishanpur 0 409.15 385 P 11) 1631
ClIWll) HP - (-5) - (5-101 - (-5) 141 Puranpur Q 253.75 1603 P(2I,M(11 (233)
- (-5) T,R -(-51 - (-5) -1-5) 148 Chakaspur 0 7.28 276 Pill (35)
------~------Census Directorate, uttar Pt:adesh --~{-~~,;:~: '':. - ~<~.
------~------...m~ Land Use • (~'l11lin'1""'i - '1""'i~~tr.raff,~q( lf~in~ (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) ------lIiNinfM;l 1ITIIq;['IJII" ~ q.f airrmr ~ cm:i. lITIIlf<;; ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~il>'t Fmm1' :'$: :rq;[ (Iioi.m. ii) (rftw1'fQT '3'fIRmrrr) Locaticn Culturable Area not ~,arne of Village '",,-: ~ Forest Irrigated UOlrngated AppcJach ~earest '!'own waste [including available code 5 ... ;~ _ '/ Iby source) tQ 'J~~laqe ana Cl.sta:lc,= gaucher and for No. lin 1<.1\5. ) groves) cultivation ------16 17 18 2 ------1.2 ' :3 14 15 ~:- ~ fqq:;m~ :- ~ 2.20 7.05 gh q.n(1)f~fW 137 K« ";AS?UR GC[31.S0) 2.67 6
0.22 1. 38 2.73 ~ 138 PR JASPUR ::A 41. 37 GCI49.25) 6
14.41 1. 79 26.94 139 PR JASPUR ci\ GC(147.69).TWE(22.04) ~ 6
0.00 0.40 8.10 140 PR JASPUR ED.EAG GCISO.10).WEI29.58) ~ 7
4.31 4.22 20.85 141 PR JASPUR SA 0.04 GC(152.17).TW[14.00) ~ 10 TWE [4 .04)
7.60 142 PR JASPUR ED,SAG GC[120.90),TW(16.26) 1.58 10.64 i1lIi'!I~ 11
6.37 143 PR JASPUR EA GCI33.50).TWEI12.32) 1.86 1. 80 ~ 7
144 PR JASPUR SA 0.14 GC[37.78).TWI2S.27) 2.51 0.35 11.07 ~ 7 TKI0.88)
145 PR JASPUR EA GC[9S.03) 2S.S7 8.34 33.61 ~ 6
197.61 2.62 146 KR JASPUR EA 43.59 TWEI158.47) 6.83 ~ 3
147 PR JASPUR EA GCI188.64) 10.10 30.02 25.00 'lfI'il' 7
148 PR JASPUR ED,EAG GC(Z.40) 2.85 0.75 1.20 ~ 10
. ,.,,~~~~~~~~;~;:~~------J 5
157.02 4BB P(2) ,M(l) CHWll) T,R -(-5) - ,-5' - (-5: 156)
_JW Chak Jagatpur 2.43 39 - (-5) -(-5) W, HP -1-5) - (-5; 16)
,0" Jagatpur Jaspur 141. 65 24 -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -1-5) -(-5) -(-5) (2)
:52 Raipur Patti Harni _J 167.55 859 P(l),M(l),H(l) MWC(l) ,ewc (1), HC(l) T,R PO SA~ -(-51 1142) PHS(l) ,0(1) ,RP(l)
:'53 Raipur Patti Dilla CJ 223.80 1209 -(-5) - (-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (173)
:54 Raipur Patti Lokman _ 117.36 15 - (-5) -(-5) T,R -(-51 - (-5) - (-5) 12)
155 Raipur Patti Lekhraj~ 173.21 568 - (-5) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -1-5) • - (-5) ( 94)
156 Nadehi 142.05 896 P(21,MIl) H ( 1 ) , PHS 11) , 0 ( 1 ) HP PO,PTO, PHONE -(5-10) BS (137) CHW(l)
157 Vikrampur 54.23 U N - I N H A BIT E 0 ------
:58 RaJ pur 273 .17 2869 P(l) ,Mil) CHW(l) HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (507)
:59 K~rpacharyapur 131. 53 98 -I-51 - (-5) T,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (19)
160 Hajl.ro 335.09 629 P (1) CHW(l) T,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (117)
:61 Khalipar 98.75 205 P(l) -1-5) T,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (35)
:62 !'Iilak Sipka 35.21 87 P (1) -(-5) T,R - (-5) -(5-10) BS (14)
:63 Sipka 65.97 6 P(l) -(-5) T,R -(5-10) - (-5) -(-5) (1)
,.,4 Fa t rampur '} 438.69 2442 P(l) ,M(l) PHC(1),PHS(1),RP(2) HP -(-5) MON 8S (405) CHW 11)
,65 Bhura 119.59 137 - (-5) - (-5) T,R -15-10) -(-5) - (-5) (21)
-(-5) :. 66 E'azalpur o 104.01 192 Pll) -(-5) T,R -(5-10) -(-51 (28)
------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 47 ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 ------PR JASPUR EA GC(73. 72) ,TW(64.S4) 3.88 0.95 13.56 149 , fP 8 Jm'F
PR JASPUR ED,EAG TW(1.20),TWE(0.80) 0.00 0.00 0.40 150 10 "I:Il6~
PR JASPUR GC(79.B9) ,TW(38.89) 2.41 2.25 14.10 151 1Q 0(3.04) ~~
PR JASPUR EA GC (143.97) 3.92 1.22 18.34 ~1I¢m't 152 10
PR JASPUR EA GC(4.96),TW(168.00) 9.61 10 .13 30.95 153 10 ~11¢~
PR JASPUR EA GC(95.70) 6.25 3.71 11.50 154 10 ~11¢~
PR JASPUR EA GC(20.00) ,TW(64.67) 0.96 0.59 17.16 155 10 TWE(70.00) ~11¢~
PR JASPUR El\ GCII07.91) 6.69 24.05 3.32 156 5 ~
KR Jl\SPUR 2.13 GCI25.09) 5.00 19.84 2.01 157 5 ~
PR JASPUR EA GC (187.50) 24.60 59.05 2.09 158 4 ~
PR JASPUR EA 36.69 TWE (69.28) 16.19 3.89 5.60 159 5 ~
PR Jl\SPUR EA TWE(222.00) 20.92 35.33 56.90 160 5 r-M
PR JASPUR EA 4.73 TWE (71. 27) 4.91 1.47 16.45 161 5 ~
PR JASPUR EA TW (16.75) 0.00 0.00 19.35 162 6 ~futm
PR JASP(JR El\ TWE(9.24) 0.16 0.00 56.60 163 , ~p 7 futm
?R JASPUR EA TWI270.54),TWE(109.01) 11. 47 3.88 43.58 164 8 ~
PR JASPUR EA 2.18 TWE (107 .38) 1.31 0.00 7.60 165 7 W
?R JASPUR ::J\ 0.18 TWE 196.51) 2.27 0.07 4.85 6 ~~ 166
------~------3 6 lC ------:€~ Patt.iwaloe 47.75 77 - (-5) -(5-10) T,R -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 113)
:68 Manorathpur II 66.71 79 -(-51 -(-51 IlP - (5-101 - (-51 - (-51 ( 161
~ is ~ Rarnr.agar Jaspur 401. 87 2278 P 11) ,Mil) -1-5) T,R -1-5) - (-5) -1-5) 1399)
• > Cr.aturpur 8agichl 187.38 184 -1-5) - (-5) T,R -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) 137)
:7: Beerpu.r~ 90.65 462 Pill CHW(l) T,R -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) 174)
: 72 Hamuawala 120.60 342 p (I) ,M(l) CHW(l) T,R -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-101 158)
:73 Bahadurpur 171.26 114 -1-5) -1-5) T,IIP -(-5) -1-5) -1-5) (34)
:74 Tirgarhi 92.27 92 -1-5) - (-5) T,IIP -(-5) -(-5) -1-5) (30)
:75 Jaspur Patti Bhanga C 108.86 66 -(-5) -(-5) T,IIP -1-5) -(-5) - (-5) 121) i 76 Mandua Khera G 275.20 100 P(2), II (1) Plle(l) T,W,IIP -1-5) -(-5) - (-5) (229)
,77 ~hwar Mandl eO.13 ell P(2) RP(l) T,R -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (147)
:78 P.rnaKa 162.28 1362 P(l) CHWI1) T,R -1-5) -1-5) -1-5) (207)
: "9 ).!anorathpur I - 40.07 679 P(l) -(-5) HP -(-5) -1-5) as 1l14)
:30 Manorathpur III 166.33 368 -(-5) CHW{l) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (57)
:'91 Bhogpur Jaspur 131.12 308 Pill -(-5) liP -1-5) -1-5) - (-5) ISS)
::"92 :-.talpuri 165.12 262 -(-5) -(-5) HP -1-5) - (-5) BS (35)
,83 Malp"ra 38.45 (J N - I N H PI 8 I T E D ------'" amm::
:84 Jagdishwala 8.54 266 P(l) -(-5) HP -1-0) -1-5) - (-5) - 140)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ---_------_------_."1 1: :~ 14 15 16 17 18 2 1 ------Pi' :';SPGR t:.\ TWE 141. 85) 0.77 0.57 4.39 ~ 167
PR JASPUR 2.l. TWEI5S.96) 0.41 0.32 3.82 ~II 168 6
SA GCI6S.75),TWEI288.83) 5.18 0.50 41.82 169 PR JASPUR ~~ 4
PR JASPUR SA 61. 34 GCI16.96),TWEI81.34) 0.62 7.83 19.38 170 7 "'Flt~
PR JASPUR EI\. GCI36.56),TWEI42.78) 3.28 1.11 6.86 171 6 ~ ,.; PR JASPUR GCI31.99),TWEI65.56) 6.48 13.95 2.70 ~ 172 6
KR JASPUR t:), EAG GCI17.35),TWEI139.90) 7.35 1.56 11. 05 173 3 ~
PR JP';>PlJR GC(77.41),TWEI3.07) 3.28 1.02 7.62 174 2 W
",R J/\sPUR GC(19.g6),TWE(44.06) 11.13 2.76 30.~5 ~"?R JASPUR ~AC GC(198.51),TWE(37.10) 10.83 5.78 22.42 lipr~ 176 0(0.57 )
PR JASPUR ::;.. GC\14.25),TWE(55.26) 0.53 0.19 9.ao ~~ 117 3
KR JASPtJR EA 0.26 GCI21.58),TWE(88.0S) 27.41 0.90 24.03 ~ 178 5
PR JASPUR SA TWE 135.43) 0.00 0.17 4.58 179 5 ~I
PR JASPUR EA W(0.56) ,TWI90.94) 0.00 0.19 74.54 180 7 ~1II
KR JASPUR SA TWE 1118.71) 6.49 4.50 1. 42 181 6 ~~
PR JASPUR EA TWEII07.9S) 31. 46 1. 62 24.00 182 7 lIM'lit
KR JASPUR TWEI30.1S) 0.00 4.00 4.30 183 7 1IM'lU
PR JASPUR SA 0.21 GCI17.34),TWEI8.00) 42.55 0.32 11. 80 184 6 ~
~-~~;~~;:~~------3 -----_------_------_------':,.:: _1;::_'('1' 3a:hycn:wa:'21 217.73 50S P(2) ,H(li RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W,HP PO ',oJ _ ~ , -, (92)
~~': ~eqhawala 218.94 1134 P(21 CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) , 2.S (180) -
: S- ar.agwantpur .jaspur 87.42 776 P(2) MWC(l),PHS(l),CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -~-5) - (-s: (l36)
:~~ Jaspur ?atti T 1 r;nal 186.61 379 P(l) -i-5) T,R - (-5) -(-5) - (-3; (67)
..... ~ 9 Amritpura 200.33 712 M(l) -(-5) T,R -1-5) -(-5; 3S ( 103)
190 Jamnlwala 54.23 286 P(l) MWC(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-51 - (-5) 138)
::'9: Kalyar.p\.:,.!:" 295.43 354 P (11 - (-5) W, T'W,HP -1-5) - (-5) -(-51 (53)
:'9: !:'d Jaspur Pattl Netram 142.45 5 -(-5) -(-5) T,W -(-5) -1-5) -(-51 (3)
194 Ganguwala 188.59 146 P(l), PUC (11 -(-5) T,R - (-5) -(-51 as (391
:'J'; Jaspur Pat t i Uttam 167.55 36 -(5-10) - (5-10) HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (71
~96 ,Jaspur !?att~ Kalyan - 53.02 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------_-- ..tt~ ------
:97 Khera Laxmipur 233.11 946 P (11 - (-51 T,R - (-51 -1-5) as 1116)
: 38 Sura)pur 213.28 489 PIli CHWI1) HP - (-51 - (-51 -(-5) (751
:39 Narainpur 210.74 1164 P (11 RP(lI ,CKW(ll HP - (-51 - (-51 as 12311
280 Garhi Husain 148.12 404 P(ll CHW(ll HP - (-51 - (-5) -(-51 1581
-(5-10) -",'0' '!'anda Prabhapur 159.86 298 P(ll CHW(l) liP -(5-101 -(5-101 (42)
202 Bhawanipur 252.94 530 Pili - (5-10) T,R -(-51 - (-5) as (108) ------Census D~rectorate, Uttar pradesh ~( ------16 17 18 2 11 12 13 14 15 ------14.09 0'.83 15.25 185 PR JASPUR SD,EAG GC(26.26),TWEI80.21) ~ 5
0.04 27.62 186 PR JASPUR ED,EAG GC(50.82),TW(131.94) 0.56 ~ 3
0.24 2.52 13.29 1A7 FR JASPVR EJrEJ\G TWI73.9S) ~~ 3
0.19 1.25 13.14 188 PE< JASPUR EA GC 149 . 451 , TW ( 22 .00 ) ~~fut27.75 5.49 59.60 189 PR JASPUR EA GC(45.15),TW(61.301 ~ 1
0.84 0.45 8.97 190 PR JASPUR EA GC(23.14),TW(20.791 ~ 3
19.17 191 PR JASPUR EA GC(74.191,TW(163.33) 36.00 5.85 ~ 4
29.60 192 PR JASPUR EA GC(145.15),TW(140.57) 1.40 4.02 ~ 2
6.79 2.67 32.24 193 KR JASPUR GC(55.64),TW(41.981 ~tl¢~ 2
12.00 194 PR JASPUR EA GC(100.00l,TW(70.10) 6.41 0.08 ~ 1
195 PR JASPUR EA GC(46.61),TW(68.53) 7.97 1.12 42.84 ~~~ 1
196 KR JASPUR GC(16.30),TW(7.40) 2.92 3.20 23.11 ~tl¢~ 1
197 PR JASPUR EA GC (184.96) 10.96 4.77 32.32 ~~ 3
198 PR JASPUR ED,EAG GC(190.77) 0.00 0.15 22.19 ~ 4
199 PR JASPUR EA 1.00 GC(181.00),TWE(50.00) 7.00 6.00 29.00 'RI'R'l' ~:~ 4
PR JASPUR ED GC(43.61),TW(50.20) 1.12 6.86 16.51 ~¢-f 200 4 TWE (29.20)
PR,KR JASPUR ED,EAG 3.00 GCI46.23),TWE(24.24) 59.11 12.85 8.91 PR JASPUR ED,EAG GCI214.59) 9.37 2.83 25.98 ~ 202 7
------52.
J
--.-; :;:. ~' ... w~ ~ ~ 362.61 3~3 P 11 I CHW (11 HP - I, ::-l.tJ 1 ()4 )
.':'~;3.mc.c :\3'.;:ar 234. 73 266 P(ll CHWll) flP -:5-10) -(-';; (49)
;.:.,:ra~'... ::- 148.52 503 P12) -1-5) T,R -[-5 ) 85 (67 )
.. !<2.5a~::\..r 307.57 1772 P(2) ,M(l) CHWIl) T,R -(-51 -(-5) - (-5) (281 )
::evlpl.J.ra 205.99 1116 P(2) ,MIl) CHW I l) T,R - [-5) -[-5) 85 1172 )
:':j~ ~u:r-liwala 171. 99 846 p 12) CHW 11) T,R -)5-10) -[5-10) -(5-10) (145)
:::09 Nagaria Sultan 99.96 ------o N - I N H A BIT E D
__ v Talavpur 233.51 793 PI21,MIl) PHS 11) ,CHilll) -(5-10) -(5-10) 8S (109)
-, , i'.miya ... ala 138.00 409 -\-5) - (-5) T,R -(5-101 -(5-10) BS \ 51)
.sanyas~wala 224.20 1153 PI 1) ,M 11) PHS III ,CHII III ii, HP -(5-101 -(5-101 -(-51 (181 )
.::..3 Shecr3.~pur 335.50 942 P III ,Mil) -(5-10) RP PO - (-5) -1-5) 1112)
_::"_ ~ :.. - ::;ar.es.1pl....:~ 44.92 2JR -(5-10) - (5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-101 14~)
_. - ?Garni Negi 898.43 3464 P (4) ,M 11) PHCl1I,PHSI1),RPll) T,W PO, PHONF. DAILY BS 1636) CHilI1)
::3 :219 Durgapur 37.64 1387 Pill CHW(ll T,W -(-5) -(-5) as (202 )
( - ': '_;-: 0) !3S :.'-j ~'Llw16.78 5.48 1 g. 28 204 PR ,"':1.~2[.,'R GC(184.0J),TWE:9.16) ~'i1R" 5
7.55 3.85 17.59 205 ?~ JF.S?f_TR GCI120.00) ~ J
2.31 33.51 206 :r_:3?0R. GC I 109.08) ,TWE (l5S .15) 4.65 ~:: "" ~
2.85 0.51 24.38 207 PR JASPUR GC I 178.65) ~ 6
1.42 1. 77 19.74 208 ?R JF-.SPUR GCI148.75) ~ 5
6.51 0.51 5.90 209 ?R JASPUR GCI86.g7) ~~
2.74 27.75 210 :?R JIISPUR GC{107.20) ,TWEI86.48) 9.39 ~
1. 91 211 PR :ASPUR GC(77.13),TWEI48.34) 8.16 2.17 ~
PR JASPUR 1.26 GCIl90.20) 4.00 3.13 26.67 ~ 212
GCII02.30),TWE{83.30) 20.00 3.90 4.78 213 ?~ JASpTJR ::::.1: ~ 8
12.89 ?R :E'R :J2.97 GCI134.00),TWE{100.13) 15.78 14.00 27.69 216 PR !PR :PR KASHIPUR 27.88 GC{280.50),TWEI45.26) 13.39 37.24 109.89 ~ 218 IS
PR Q.SHI~:HJR TW{15.00),TWE{15.36) 3.28 0.00 4.00 219 i 7 ~
22 .10 12.00 26.10 i:f KASHIPUR EA 6.25 GC{1l0.80) ,TWE(80.14) ~ 220 17 ------.--;------;------;------~=------_------Dasho Diyawala 223.90 387 Pill -(-5) HP - 1-5) -1-.5; - ,:-~ (68)
:22 Bagwara 226.23 193 - (-5) -(-5) HP -I-51 - : '; -10 i -1-5: (27)
::::::_2 Pasta'.lra 104.01 28 - (-5) -(-5) HP - (-5 \ -(5-:0) -I-51 (2)
Gi~dhiyai Munshi 151. 76 191 -(5-10) -(5-10) T,W - [-51 -1-5J -1-5) ==4 (38)
=~5 Teela 143.26 548 P (1) -1-5) HP -I-51 -(-5) -(-51 (91)
2: 6 Jagatpur Patt> 361.40 499 P(2) ,Mil) CHW 11) T,R -1-5) SUN as (90)
:2 7 Gaura 133.15 176 -(-5) ClIW(l) T,R -(-51 - (-5) -(-5) (29)
228 Ha1dua Shahu 348.04 1019 P(1) PHS ( 1) , CHW ( 1) HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (164 )
229 Baksaura 0 265.08 682 - (-5) ClIW (1) HP -1-5) -1-5) as (102)
230 Kunda J 348.45 1268 Pll) ,M(l) RP(1) ,CHW(1) T,HP PTO,PHONE WED BS (221)
':3:" Bharatpur ~ 310.00 1727 P(2) CHW(1) T,W - (-51 -(-51 BS (303)
232 Baint'W'ala ::; 333.07 937 P (2) CHW(1) HP -(-51 -(-5) -(-51 ( 143)
233 BelJuri 0 470.26 1423 P (1) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -1-5) (214)
2]4 Ml._ssarwala ::: 190.68 1058 Pll) -(-5) HI' - (-5) -(-5) BS (123)
?J5 Lalpur ,J 288.15 1832 P 11) PHC(1),PHSI1),CHWI1)'- HE' -1-5) -\-5) -1-5) 1296)
:36 Baberkhera 632.95 3269 £'(2) CHWll) T,W,TW -(5-101 -(-51 -(-5) (535) HI?
:37 Hariawala J 180.09 1146 Pll) CHW (1) T,HP -(5-10) -IS-10) BS (210)
_ (_ r) \ '=:38 Kod,yonwala 223.86 353 I'll) -\-5) HP - (-', \ - (- S) ('lh)
" "- -... - . -- ~ ... ------~ 11 12 14 15 16 18 2 ------PR KASHIPUR S.:l. GC(102.79),TWE(40.47) 40.47 21. 85 18.22 m~ 221 9
222 PR KASHIPUR O:D, E.c.G 4.98 GC(105.01),TWE[65.00) 26.72 9.86 24.65 ~ 6
PR KASHIPUR E::J GC(25.55),TWE(15.20) 98.42 0.00 5.42 tm'ftu 223 7
PR KASHIPUR ,.c. GC(120.40),TWE(15.42) 2.42 6.14 7.38 ~'Fit 224 11
225 PR KASHIPUR ~D,EAG 0.91 GC(8l.76),TWE(40.20) 0.99 1. 66 11. 65 i\\orr 8
PR KASHIPUR O:A 64.00 GC[207.00) 41.00 8.00 41. 00 "fT1iiIl\~ 226 9
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG GC(83.00),TWE(3l.00) 9.00 1.30 9.00 Tftu 227 1
PR KASHIPUR EA 44.00 GC(190.00),TW(100.00) 10.00 0.89 3.20 ~3!I:m{ 228 10
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG 5.81 GC(192.10),TWE(29.09) 31.59 12.18 24.61 ~ 229 '10
PR KASHIPUR EA 0.53 GC(218.19),TWE(80.20) 10.51 9.82 26.24 ~ 230 8
PR KASHIPUR So:" 0.67 GC(180.20),TWE(84.09) 5.78 2.36 36.78 231 11 ~
~R EKASHI~UR ED, EAG GC(170.27),TWE(88.10) 14.04 23.94 36.66 ~ 232 4
PR KASHIPUR SD, SAG 3.00 GC(100.00),TWE(102.00) 6.00 91.00 133.00 233 3 R(35.00) ~
PR KASHIPUR EA GC(100.00),TWE(69.00) 9.00 2.00 17.00 ~ 234 6
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TW(20.00),TWE(226.00) 8.00 7.00 27 .00 235 9 i'IR'I'lt
PR KASHIPUR ~ l11. 75 GC(205.60),TWE(200.00) 110.00 4.00 1. 60 236 10 ~
PR KASHIPUR SA 32.49 GC(75.80) ,TWE(50.00) 15.00 2.80 4.00 ~ 237 5
PR KASHIPUR EA 7.00 GC(14 .83) ,TWE(165.00) 1.00 10.00 26.00 238 4 ~
------~~.om:..m 3 5 :0
(1) ~ (-5) ~- Sarwa.:: Kr-:.e.::a 620.21 2315 P RP (1), CHW (1) HP - (-5) as (281)
_"v Gangapur Rakba 170.65 478 P (1) -(-5) T,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - 1-5) (B7 )
- . Sr-.ahga:',j 112.91 16 - (-5) - (-5) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) -1-5) (2)
:42 9asai u 364. 63 2034 Pill ,M(l} CHW(l} T,W,TW -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) (324) C
Total : 21082.05 74460 P1l02) ,MI2l) H(2),MCW(3) 11963 H(3}, Plle(2} CWC(l),HC(l) PHC(4), PHS (12) 0(21,RP(91 CHW(49) 11 12 1] 14 IS 16 17 18 2 .' 1
PR KASHIPUR EA GC(45.00),TWEI60.00) 20.00 52.00 119.00 -.roR~ 239 2
240 PR KASH I PUR 13.4S GCI40.SS),TWEI4S.0S) S.OO 0.45 3.15 ~~ 6
PR KJI.SHIPUR GCI50.00),RISO.OO) 12.00 0.50 0.41 ~ 241 6
PR KJI.SHIPUR 3.43 GCI240.00),TWEIIOO.00) 20.00 2.00 1.20 ~ 242 6
707.67 GCI8747.49),WI0.56) 1243 .18 935.17 2298.77 WEI29.58),TWI1849.831 TWEI4818.52),TK(0.88) RIBS.DO) ,0137.581
VIKAS KHAND KASHIPUR ,_ BAZPUR & JASPUR s (TAHSIL KASHIPUR) DISTRICT N~ITAl o
A G A r H s l
s »
z
o B A
1CIIIMI ..... OIS1WC1'. T...... _~"., IIIn_~1O IKIAO • ... ·'1.-.--....-. AAII.--.,. L'" WITH SUTICI • ...... MClo ...... ' ...... y ..... w.r .. STATIO .. IIIfTlt"UfoI -..-..: .rM UUT10lt COOl ...... _.,. "'on"_. ~ ...... -'"U""llOIIaK_. .aU O'I'tCI/TeLlGol4Ptl ."I,E "O/TO ...... OG"" ...... : , __ ._.U ,IOA" ...... sctoOltl...... u Cou.lGI S.I( WlU.A6I!I WIn! iII'OfIUl ,,_ 1121 II.... NIl IIOSPITN..." ....Uy ..!Al.TMUIIT.f.I,JI,.US .. n [991~ :99: CENSUS :;r-r~"IIa' Jl.MENITIES AND District Name : Nainital
'lIT'rif~:;r-r~ - r~'lIT'rif~~'IIiT~i'It~ (-) 'M'IT'lil;;m-'lIT'r*f>rR:iTm'l<~ ~hnit'l11t~ lI1:r1liT'ITII 'lIT'rlif!K'l ~ ~'iI;P!I;:ft Sft) 'Iit~ ~'liltii ~ . -;Jfi'! Location Name of V~llage Total area Total popu- Educational Medical Drinking Water Post and Day(s) of Communications Code of . the village lation and = (Potable) Telegraph market/hat, (Bus stop, No. (in hectares) number of if any Railway station, households Water way)
2 3 6 10
C.D. Block Kashipur 0 Tahsil Kash~pur cO RamJeewanpur ,. 271.15 482 -(-5) -1-5) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(5-10) (89)
244 Garhiganj 0 289.77 52 - (-5) - (-5) T,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) 112)
..., 245 Jhanjheri 163.73 394 -(-5) -(10+) T -(-51 - (10+) -(5-10) (72)
246 Jhagarpur iJ 305.55 731 -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) - (5-10) (102)
247 Hernpurdaya CJ 388.11 1764 P(l),M(1) H(1) ,PHS (1), C!!W(l) T,HP PO, PHONE -(10+) - (5-10) (377)
248 Gopipura 0 170.78 477 P(l) -(-5) T,HP -(-5) -110+) -15-10) (80)
- [10+) - (5-10) 249 Chandpur D 439.50 539 -(-5) -(-5) T,HP - (-5) (74)
- (-5) -(5-10) 250 Bhogpur Kashipur iJ 191.02 365 -1-5) - (-5) T,R,F -(-5) ( 69)
T,R,F -1-5) -(-5) - (5-10) 25~ Garhi Indarjit 0 464.60 232 -1-5) -1-5) (38)
,CHWI1) T,R,F PO, PHONE - (5-10) as 252 Dhanauri Patt~ 248. 08 813 PUC(l) RP(l) '" ( 179)
..., -(-5) - (5-10) - (5-10) 253 Flrojpur 220.97 613 P (I) -(-5) T,W,HP ( 123)
- (-5) -(5-10) - (5-10) :54 Pattiharu 105.22 195 - (-5) -1-5) T,HP (25)
------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh
W1~ VILIJl..GE DIRECTORY 'llii J1'lliiJ1W11'1i!i ~illI'ilT q;r .ttnmr ~ a..nnr a~ft;rit W1'PT'IJtf ~ ~11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2
mm~:- ~ ~:- PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWE (104.00) 1. 00 158.00 26.77 244 10 ~
PR KASH!PUR ~D GO 189.00) 37.00 0.00 37.76 245 14 ~
PR KASHIPUR ED GC (72 .00) 40. 00 141.00 52.55 246 12 WTW
PR KASHIPlJR ED,E:P.G TWE(38.00) 238.00 27.00 85.11 247 14 ~
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWE (103.00) 18.00 24.00 25.78 248 12 ~
PR,KR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWE(36o.00) 24.00 4.00 51.50 249 12 . ~
PR KASHIPUR t:D, EAG GCI171.001,TW(171.00) 1. 00 4.00 15.02 250 8 TWE 1171.00) ~PR KASHIPUR ED, EAG TW(288.00) 15.00 115.00 46.60 251 8 ~~
PR KASHI PUR ED,EAG,EO TWE(203.00) 10.08 15.00 20.00 252 , FP 7 ~1l¢
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWE(109.00) 2.00 91.00 18.97 253 7 ~
?R KASHI PUR ED, EAG 8.00 TWE (73.00) 5.00 15.00 4.22 254 10 ~
------10 -----~~:;:~------i;;~~;------;~;------;~i~------;;~~i~------;~~;------:7:~;------:7;:i;~------=~;:i~~------. (80)
'::0 3 h.agwa:--::pL..: Kash~pu::-_ 249.30 158 -1-5) -1-5) T,HP - 1-5) -IS-I0) as (31 )
~_ax.m:,_pl_"'!: La.chhl 201.54 535 - (-5) -(-5) T,HP PTO, PHONE -(5-10) as (104)
~~'=' i_:::J~ Ra:npura 266.70 623 p 11) -(-5) T - (- 5) -(5-:0) as (1321
::: bv KachnalgaJ' 418.46 1169 P12) -(-5) T'II, HP - (- ~: - (-~; - (-5; (1901
= '''1 .-.:tS: Neejhra 283.69 379 -1-5) CHW (11 HP - '. -~: - \ _, - -\), -(j-:C: (74)
26: ..J"aspur K~"rd 324.57 913 - (-5) - (-5) T,:-tP - - " - ; -s) -,;-10: (lSS)
:263 UJJa~n 213.28 237 P 11) -(-5) OP - (- ~, -(-5) 9S (61)
:64 Kharakpur Devipura 397.42 2287 P (1) H (1) ,CHW 11 ) T,HP - (-5) -(-5) as {3861
: 6S Kachnal Gosa~n 164.71 4325 P (11 CHW (1) ~p PO -(-5) as (lOOB)
:66 Kanakpur 296.65 559 P (1) CHW{l) T,HP -(-'): -{-5) 35 (121 )
267 Chanakpur 207.61 94 - {-51 -{-51 HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-:0) (l71
268 pratappur 230.68 852 P (1) , PUC 11 ) MWC(1),CWC(1) ,FPC(l) T,HP - 1-51 -(5-;01 3S ( 151) CHW (1)
269 Patti Bha)jar 100.37 320 P (I) - I-~) T,HP - (-5 ) -(5-~O) 'IS 161)
270 Kharmasa 366.51 916 P(2) MWC{ll,CWC(ll"PC{l) T,HP -(-51 - (S-:'O; 35 (159)
271 Jurka 400.65 1213 P (1) CHW(ll TW, HP {lO'1 -(5-l0~ 95 (199)
272 Gandhinaga r 197.09 359 F 11) -(-5) T,HP (10-.. ) -15-:0) 3S (57) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh bl
13 14 16 17 18 ------2R K..;2i-:: ?t,'R CJ,E.;;G 14.00 TWE 1148.00) 2.00 115.00 0.65 -"- Ii 1lr-I'i'
PR :<".SH:2UR S),EAG TWE(227.00) 3.00 5.00 14.30 25E ':"c 6 ~~
PR ~..::iHIPUR ED,E.AG TWE(178.0U) 1. 00 1. 00 21. 54 ~57 :0 ~~
c ?R.:';~ '<.'\so: ?t:R 'en, EAG TWE(13 ,.OO) ._ )Ij ii.OO 9.00 21.78 ~
?~ !Q.Si-l: PUR :::"E~G :IlE(l3:;'.OO) 7.0U 18.00 60.70 W1'IU ':~3
?:\,~;\ !\.'\SH~?UR ::F. ;:WEI:83.CO) 10.00 61. 00 64.46 ~ 2bO 3
?G\ Kil.SHIPUR ~C/EAG TWE 1220.00) 16.00 4.00 43.69 ~ 26!.
?R AAtHIPUR S;),£AG ,WE 1211. 0 0) 13.00 24.00 76.57 ~W 26:
?R KASHJ::?UR ~:J,EAG 37.00 TWEI6.00) 7.00 57.00 10 6.2:8 ~ ~ 63
?R KASH2:?UR 00, EAG, EO 3.DO TWEI279.00) 7.00 21.00 87.42 ~~ :: 64
,q :G1.SH:: ?UR 'O::J,SAG,EO TWE 1:8. OOi 3.00 7.00 :26.71 :6:; ~-
?R !KR KP.SH::: PUR cO, SAG TWEI11li.OO) 8.00 5.00 18.61 ::67 7 ~
?R KASIII PUR SA 17.00 GC(l~o. 00) 18.00 3.00 7.68 10 lffiI1l1F ~ n!1
~,. ',<" PR KASHI PUR ED,EAG GC(78.00),TW(~~.00) 2.00 2.00 18.37 269 10 TWE (78.00) q¢~
PR KASHIPUR EA TWE(327.00) 21.00 1.00 39.51 10 ~ :70
?R KASHIPUR EA 58.00 GC(273.00) 12.00 27.00 30.65 10 'WI" ""
PR,KR KASHIPUR ED,SAG TWE (130.00) 35.00 9.00 23.09 10 TJilii;rn ::: 7:
------_------3 ------_------:: -;: _.::. - - - . 1760.85 508C P 18) ,M(2) Hrl), PHe()) ,R?(:) T,i-i'? pi':; (8' 8)
. ,_. :~ ;'/0; • _ ::. 449.62 453 p 11) -(-5) T,HP - (- ~) - :.5 -: 'J; \lCO:
-): - ';:;; c; ~ ~ 302.61 305 -(-5) - (-5) HP,C - \ - 5 ~ - ; -:.; (62 )
.' :3 :-::-;~:-;:"_~ 212.47 321 -(-5) - (-5) T,HP - (-5) -(S-:O; (50)
?"ar:::-:aq-a.:- ?~,~ :<:unde5r:~a:: :_ 446.38 2434 ~(l) ,M(ll ,Hill MWCil) , ~HS(ll T,H~ PC SUN 3S (410 I AC(ll
:90 i<..l5.'(her'3. 279.75 70 -(-5) - (-5) HP - (- 0) - (-5) 3S (17)
-~>3 :_ S~:"'·Ji.3.':";'\.l-"!: :'a':__:'_J. 282.48 S03 -(-:,) CH'Il(l) TTH,HP -\-1)) _1\ S-lC~ (90)
:3:::: K._;naeshwa::a 99.96 237 - (-5) CHW (1) HP -(-5: -(-5) as (55)
.::~ ~ ':ar.c!:'ar:;u!" 50.59 190 P 11) CHW(1) HP - (-5) - (-5) as (29)
:54 ;a: :pur ,:;hos: 450.03 376 P(2) ,M(l) -(-5) T,HP - (-5) - (-5) BS (75)
~~ :. :-z.q:npu!" :SM2.::":'_ 121.81 1420 P (1) RP(l) T,HP - (-51 -(-5) BS (334 )
=S6 Sane Khe!"a 174.83 216 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-51 -(-5) 8S (45)
2'3 "7 '0onarl ?:=::l!:sa 147.31 147 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-51 -(-51 BS 125 )
":':J~ Barr..her.3 RaJpoot 233.51 126 -(-5) - (-5) HP - (-5) -(-51 BS 130)
Jacnaura :1ustahkam 5562.94 2951 P (31 MWC(l),MHC(l),CWC(l) T,H? (10+) -(-5) 8S ,." (483) FPCI1) ,RP(l)
~ 9:; 3ar:'::~cr:.. 244.44 787 P(1) ,M(l) MWC ( 1) , CHW ( I ) HP -(-5) -(-51 as (128) ------=e~sus D:rec~~rat~, Ut~ar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
E'R KASHIPUR ED, E..J..G, EO 19:: .46 TWf, [~298.00) 37.0() 137.00 196.39 ~~ ::::3 15
2~,' 1 ~R i<.\SHJ PUR ~:~) I S.'\C 4 '1. IlO lb.OO 'jO.1)2 ~ til
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWE(213.00} 12.00 16.00 61. 61 ~~ 275 10 r'R, ,,', Ki\SII I PUR I',ll, l';/\l] TWI-:(l,g.OO) '1.011 1:: .(1) 14.4 , 276 10 ~ p" KASHIPUR TWE(9S.00) 2.00 0.00 9.03 IT'R'R~ 277 4
PH KASHIPUR ED,SAG,EO 1.00 TWE (239.00) 11.00 4.00 31.12 278 10 ~-
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG,EO TWE(378.00} 5.00 4.00 59.38 279 10 ~
PR KASHIPUR EA TWE (198.00) 3.00 3.00 75.75 280 5 ~
KR KASHIPUR ED,EO 16.00 TWE(232.00) 6.00 17.00 11. 48 281 10 ~SPR KASHIPUR EA 7.00 GC(79.00) 1.00 7.00 5.96 282 10 'F?R KASHIPUR EA TWI44.00) 1.00 1.00 4.59 283 10 ~
?R KASHIPUR EA 22.00 TW (365.00) 15.00 24.00 24.03 284 10 ~nMt
PR KASHIPUR ED, EAG 6.00 TWE(SO.OO) 4.00 37.00 24.81 285 8 ~~
PR KASHIPUR EA 13.00 TW(91.00) 27.00 29.00 14.83 296 10 m~
PH KASHIPIJR EA TW(89.00) 4.00 29.00 25.31 287 10 ~'mIT
?R KASHIPIJR EA TWE(lS2.00) 12.00 2.00 37.51 288 7 ~WfI!.Ci
?H KASHIPUR EA 2.00 TWE(463.00) 11.00 15.00 71. 94 29 9 10 ~~
2" KASHIPIJR EA GCI198.00) lS.00 3.00 25.44 10 ~ :9C
------~~."3TR~ ------~--
------:\3-_ ------;:;~ -_;::' .... .:-c 318.09 544 -(-51 - (-5) f!P -(-5~ -[-5) 33 (10,
_'?r_' " ~;--:! " " 749.B3 ~) 5 7 -[-5) - (-51 HI? -(-~) -(5-10) BS (HO)
::<3 ~3.;""PJ= Khcrc 90.65 190 -(-51 CHW(ll HP -[-5) -(-51 BS (39)
=34 Dr.akia Gulabo 156.62 962 P (11 -(-5) T,RP -(-5) -(-5) BS (141)
::::.?ts Pasiapura 122.18 430 -(-51 - (-5) T,RP -(-5) -(-5) BS (70)
::91) Khokhratal 155.40 117 P (1) - (-5) T,RI? -1-5) -1-5) BS (29)
_ 0- :::nl:ll.ar K:--:'era 264 .67 2145 P (2) RP(1) ,CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (367)
:::;.; 3a:15 Kr.era Kalan 230.37 1145 P(l) CHW{11 HP -1-5) -1-5) BS (167)
:::~~ "::agar_r.a:!;pllr 180.19 119 P(l) -(-5) T,RP - (-5) - (-5) as (21)
~cc CL:.2.arl.a 159.81 1374 Pill CHW (11 HP -1-5) -(S-lO) BS (171 )
~~;:,.r; :;.~ J.: \:;_!1nl Khet3 138.00 521 Mil) CHW (1) HP -(-5) -(-51 8S 1951
303 8l!'dhya..!_ 244.20 353 P (I) -(-51 HI' -(-5) -(5-10) as (55)
304 Sh::...vlalpur AmarjnandC 215.11 880 P(lI,M(l) MWC(l) HI' - (-5) -(5-l0) 3S ( 128)
:;05 3ag~elewala 231. 08 742 P (2) CHW (11 HI' -1-5) -(5-101 5S [ 1291
:;')6 ?3..!.ga 480.19 2179 1'(2) ,M(l) MWC (l) , PHS (:) ,CHW (1 ) HP - (-5 I -;5-10) 3S 12941
3a :-krler'3 23nd~'/ 423.3: 3~ t55 PI:' ) 2HS(1)/RP{~) ,CHW{~} T,W,BP - ( ~ 'J ) - ~ - S ) '1 :...~ 11'lI)1
: :::2 K:-:a.: EPR KASHIPUR EA 5.00 TWE 1401. 00) 154.00 29.00 160.83 ~~ 292 12
293 PI'.. KASHIPUR ~8.EAG TWE(57.001 B.OO 4.00 21. 65 ~~ 4
294 ?~ :('~.3H lflUR =::J, EP,G, 20 1. DC T>lEI128.00) 3.00 6.00 lB.62 ~~ 5
:295 ?:::. !?:( Ki'.S: PUR ~), EF-,G, EO TWEI130.00) 13.00 1. 00 11.40 ~ 296 2
~R KASH:PUR ED, EAG, EO TWEI215.00) 14 .00 1.00 34.67 tl\IR~ 297 4
PR KASHIPUR SA TWI172.00) 19.00 12.00 27.27 crm~g 298 S
pq KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWE ([07.00) 26.00 24.00 31.19 299 10 ~
PR !?R !PR K,\SHI PUR ~D,E..AG TWE (113.00) 5.00 1.00 19.00 fiRl~ 302 4
?P :{)\.scEPfJR SA 9.00 TWI178.00) 0.00 17.00 20.:0 303 5 ~
?R "ASH: 2UR SA 1. 00 TW 1185. 00) :.00 11.00 16.71 a 304 5 ~~
2; KASHl PUR EA TWI195.00) :::.00 2.00 32.08 ~ 305 S
PR KASHI PUR EA TWI425.00) 5.00 5.00 46.19 'l\11T 306 S
PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG,EO TWE 1350.00) 14.00 3.00 56.32 307 7 ~'Iit
.... PR KASHIPUR ED,EAG TWEI200.00) 8.00 4.00 38.51 308 7 ~~
------. 3 ------. 199.11 900 P (1: RP(:) ,CHW(l)
------Total : 24242.76 57891 P(54) ,MilO) H 13) ,MewI7) ~Ole6 H 11) , PUC [ 2 ) :-1H 11) , ewe 13) ACll) PHC 11) , pt\S 15) FPCI31.R~(9) CHW 125)
------~-----~------~------~------~------~------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ~------_. PR KASHIPUR ED,BAG,EO GC(158.00) 17.00 6.00 18.11 309 9
Wr: 416.46 GC(1303.00),TW(3126.00) 1138.08 1611. 00 2662.15 TWE(9286.37)
VIKAS KHAND KASHIPUR, BAZPUR & JASPUR s (TAHSIL KASHIPUR) DISTRICT N~TAl
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1QUIIO..,..IIISnIKT ••••••• ".--. ... _,- .. "GlrI'J.'" tIIfTAUfoMU..,. aAL...... , LIM ....1'1 STATIO. 110M C;AI.I6Il _ lAA._" ...... 'tI1fll '51""_ .. ~.t c.AIJ(;< =-·="::~~·e~·;';';'~;:· .:' ~u::5 ltIVl.uosnuJII .. r.n1lLlMl.,..uu,1ac.:-.o . :'::~-i ::; 1'051 .'~I/UU~_.'fI'f .• "O/TO s.le 1tU0Q"","; @ • 0 """"SC..OO...... 'U Cou.tltl. s--...,..u ."".. ED.~.+ "-l.AGt:S ...... ~ ..T_"U' ilL".... tlOIl'A'AL .....,."..,. ttr.u.TM tnnl,£IIs-tIllSAIY _u .... n ,,"" P&D Wt:I.f"'IIE CIIIT". ... VIIlO," IU'ICIU)' D4:\lnllSgry rll~luG.' ::':'".:r~::; ::-L::T=!G~:=I·•.. : C~:J.:]:::~ ""MUll' \rU.... GE ",,, .. n/ ItAr ... SI(U ... IM)'town(S) ...... _ .. ..-r. LOC,AT_ eOOI _ WAnwA
1991~ 1991 CENSUS '""'~trci AME):;~str.lct Name : Nainital 1l!Irii~,"",~ - r*1l!Irif~~-:mb!rtw r-)l'fIlI='ti;;~1l!Ir*f:;I1Fhit1l(~ "3'«'!i!I*'IHft'llltm.1I(mJlq;R"~-5fi;;.m.. 5-10f~ mtr""'IJI1 J!1'T""¥M ~~ ~ m-q;r1lRr m>.m mm-~'. 'M''1. 1T1i~ ::t (m-'Illnr) '1IR (om10
:.u. Bleck :- Bajpur Tahsil Kashlpur :;:'0 Gulzarpur 422.10 373 Pll) - (-5) T - (-5) - 110+) as (54 )
Jaga':pur 212.47 278 P [l) - (-5) T - (-5) - (10+ I - (-5: (41 )
Shoeomalpu.: 1 76.89 162 -1-5 : -(-5) HP -(-5) - (10+1 - i -5) (:>7 )
3c;::awala 72 .85 264 P(ll ,Aell) - (-5) T - {-51 - (10+1 (35 )
MehtaOwan 168.36 :59 - (-5) - (-5) T - ,-5) - (-5) - ! -s) (49)
- (-5) ~corpur 480.38 274 - (-5) -(-5) TW - (-5) - (-5: (30)
~ukandpur 128.29 U N - N H A B I T E D ------3:6 ------"'~
N H A B I D -_------3" 7 Sul tanpur 404.70 ------U N - I T E ------"'~
U N - I N H A 8 I T E D ------318 Mandi. Guljari 118.98 ------"'~
- (-5) - (5-10) -(5-10) 319 Mandla Bakshi .~ 231. 4 9 335 - (-5) -(-5) T (54 )
320 PataLlri 174.02 163 -(-5) - (-5) T,HP - (-51 -(5-10) - [5-:8) (291
321 Ratanpuri 212.87 238 AC(1) -(-5) T - (-5) -(5-10) - (-5) ( 43) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh
69 'iI:":...?G2=~ J:;S"::OR'!' 'lfir wirrr :";'1-;0 -JSE
------.m. wirrr Land Use (~.-.Frr~=,"1/" <". -=ri~~~-OO\ii~~~<~,. ~3i~lI>1 CR ~ ~1:lIIl6:- ~ ~:- ~ ?R BJI.JPUR so 27.41 TWI298.68),RI34.24) 11.14 32.95 45.36 14 'J<'Rl<'F 310
KR BAJPUR ED,E:AG 99. S 6 TWI14.24) ,R168. 74) 6.31 19.12 4.40 13 ~ 311
KR BAJPUR RISe.B) 7.95 2.33 14.47 12 ~ 312
;(R 8AJPUR ~D, SAG WI6S.05) 1. 68 0.77 5.23 10 ~ 313
?R,i?P. 3ULTANPlJR TWle8 7 .27) 69.38 16.46 107.50 3 1.<'F 315
Kr<. SUL:'ANPUR TWI59.24) 17.81 18.27 33.16 ~ 316
?R SULTANPUR TWI215.::2) 47.01 2.33 82.43 1 ~ 317
KR SULTAN PUR TWIS.94) 15.60 5.03 46.76 3:, *~
PR BAJPUR SD, EAG TWEI158.00),0120.00) :5.00 6.00 22.49 :;13 S 1(178.00) $-
;(R KASHI PUR EO,EAG TWllB.0~),TWEI20,OO) 52.00 21.00 53.02 10 0110.00),TI48.00) '«'ffil J~O
?R BAJPUR ED TW151.00) ,0(20.00) 36.00 BO.OO 25.B7 7 T 171.00) ~ 3::
------_. :~:;.;- ... -:1.,-;' -.; __ : g7 . 90 95 -(-5) -(-5) '7 -(-S~ -(-5) - - (19 )
_. - 3ar:g;:::-- 27.11 409 -1-5) -(-5) T - (-5 " - 1:0.) - ,:_ -, :':';: :: 620.81 656 P (1) CHWll ) HP -(-5) -(:'-10) -(S-:O) (80)
"'-~ ~aJ!:aL:.:"'5. 261.-84 269 P(l) ,H(1) CHW (1) HP -(-51 -(5-101 -(5-101 (45)
,: 6 :';jhanl :a:".gal 76.29 723 P (11 CHW (11 HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(S-10) (106 )
::27 Ra~pura :-Jo.1 70.82 188 P(l) ,AC(l) - (-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (30)
3: 5 "aJPura ~c.2 118.98 435 Pill ,AC(l) - (-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (68)
3:::9 ocglpura 255.37 918 P (1) ,AC (1) H(l),MWC(l),PHC(l) T,HP 20 -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 143) PHS (1), CHW (1)
33G P. r1t:ar,pura 130.72 530 P (11 -(-51 T - (-51 -(5-101 - (-_») (86)
33:' 32,nCWarl 46.54 50 -(-5) CHW (1) T,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (8 )
:;.;: ~2.C:3 Qay;m 80.94 54 -[-51 - (-5) T - [-5) -(5-10) -15-10) (12)
;33 Pam] ~ W<3npuf' 110.08 560 Pill ,AC[l) -(-5) HP -[-5) - (-5) -(-51 (107 )
' . • p,..I. ~ '":l. 173.21 115 P(l) MWC (1) , PHS ( 11 ,CHW [11 T,HP -(- 5) -(-5) 8S (85)
~j:' Sarkara 147.12 570 AC(l) CHW(ll T,HP - (-51 - (-5) RS (58 )
". J.lqdnn,}LlIpUr 146.50 1041 AC(ll RP (l ) , CHW ( 1 ) HP -(-')) -(-5) as (I ~ I)
1\'- fl.11\,1I)t I )ll1.'ifi 'll!) p 11 I ,1\(' (11 - (5-1 [) I '" ',J ii 'iI)
~ampura Sf':lO(2r 210.44 759 PIl) ,AC(1) RP(l) T -(-5) -(-5) as 188)
-(-5) -(-5) as ?::9 3az~1l= 489.69 2542 P(2) ,M(l) ,AC(ll PHS (1) ,CHW [:) T (372)
------'II
::'2 :5 16 17 18
?R,K:<. BiI.JPUR ED 104.132 GC(0.40) 0.00 80.94 11. 74 ~ 322 9 i?R BAJPUR ED,EAr; TW(166.52),TWEI2S.00) 64.92 0.00 324.37 rft;m 324 10 RI40.00)
?R,KR BAJPUR ED,EAG TW(50.10),TWE(23.03) 166.23 0.00 22.48 ~ 325 10
2R BAJPUR ED,EAG GCI25.00) ,TWE(8.00) 37.00 0.00 6.89 ~~ 326 8
?~ BAJ?UR ED,EAG TWEI20.00),0(1S.00) 26.00 0.00 9.82 ?R I'lAJPUR ED,EAG TWE[60.00),0(20.00) 33.00 0.00 5.98 PR BAJPUR so 0[135.00) 55.00 17.00 48 .. 37 329 8 ~
PR BAJPUR ED TWE(40.00),0(17.00) 49.00 0.00 24.72 330 7 «'I"I'FT
PR BAJPUR ED,EAG TWE(21.00),0(10.00) 7.00 0.00 8.54 331 7 ~
PR BAJPUR ED,EAG TWE(63.00),0(10.00) 1. 00 0.00 6.94 332 8 oz$T """"
KR BAJPUR ED 019S.00) 6.00 0.00 9.08 333 16 ~
PR BAJPUR EA TWE(120.00),0(21.00) 7.00 0.00 2S.21 334 9 ~
PR BAJPUR ED,EAG 0(133.00) 2.00 0.00 12.72 335 9 ~
PR BAJPUR ED,EAG 0(131.00) 1. 00 0.00 14.50 336 8 ~
PR BAJPUR EA GCI19.00),TW(104.00) 3.00 0.00 22.56 ~ 337 5 TWE(89.00)
PR BAJPUR ED,EAG GCI34.00),TW(80.00) 16.00 0.00 32.44 "UIl'lU lJrPR BAZPUR EA GC(20.00),TW(118.00) 244.00 0.00 56.69 339 4 TWE(48.00) 'I1"J1F
------_-- iiR'T1IRT~. "3'lf{~ ":.:- _ _;_;;~: 186.71 538 II.C (1) -(5-10) (-5 ) -:-5; (83) "
'\'::::-:1' .. ::':1 1~8.19 18;013 P(l) ,AC(l) RP (1) ,CHW (l) T - (-5) -(5-10) as (273)
:::.;::: :"!.anes)J.pl..ra 299.48 2214 P(l) ,AC(l) CWC (1) , PHS (1) T PO -(5-10) BS (320)
3~3 ~aJ ~a Khushhalpur 99.87 232 - (-5) -1-5) HP -1-5) -15-10) - (5-10) (41)
3~4 [.!jnanL Ddi 93.08 146 AC{l) -1-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (21 )
345 Madl.yadaya 53.42 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------~~ ------
3H 3l.jumpu!:' 586.60 861 P11) ,ACIl) CHWI1) HP -(5-10) -(S-lO) 8S 1151 )
3":- :-<:;~a:-a 250.07 330 - 1-5) CHW(l) HP -(-5) -1-5) BS (73)
343 3':'':::1a 317.28 342 P(l) -(5-10) TW,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (75)
349 3hauna Islamnaqar 562.94 723 P(l) ,AC(l) H (1) , PHS (1) , RP ( 1) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (118)
"'";_"..,..,'J :~a.r.dpu:r '~arkatQpa 230.68 1714 P (1) RP(2) ,CHW(l) T. W, HP -1-5) -(-5) BS (295)
35: Keshowala 286.87 1132 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW (l) HP -(-5) -1-5) BS (199)
352 Kanl Naga1 106.44 323 P(l) CHW(l) HP PTO, PHONE -15-10) 8S (65)
J_~3 T:,_aranqan~ 49.37 ------UN - I N H A a I T E D ------"'~
0':4 FA.r:dpur 617.17 415 - (-5) CHWIl) HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (7 A)
"'):..::.. K:shar.pur 242.82 223 -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (40 )
3St; l"";u~aria Gobra 148.12 195 - (-5) -(5-10) HP -1-5) -15-10) as (30 )
35: ;:; ..... ':'a!'la 134.36 283 AC(l) -15-10) HP - (-5) -(5-10) BS 157 )
~~n~~5 Dlrectorate, Uttar Pradesh 7'!,
." :~ lS 16 17 18 ------?~_rR C::: { l6. 00 1 , rl1 (70. )0 I 17 .00 0.00 18.71 340 ?? 3AZ 0" ~
?? 3[1..: ?'~ R ~:'I ~..;C rll( 10.,]0) ,TWE(20.00) n .OU 0.00 51. 1 ~ ~ 3·; 1
?R BAZ?VR SJ,EAG,EA GC(20.00),TW(98.00) 71.00 0.00 50.48 ~ 3~ :' 5 TT/E(60.~Ol
Jf ')..1. >-(1 7 ... (I ; : 1 ?;::'" /? 3l'... 7..r ;R ~~[l, F,'\r; ~W(10.G(1)JTWE(lO.OO) O.OU 'Ifij(T~ ~ i) i· (:,'1_,;
3 ! ; ??,:\~ g?-.Z?UR ::: R {63. CtS) ;._6.ES o.oe I • ~ H ~¥ft ~o
345 !:':<. BAZ?UR TWE (4 7.50) 0.00 4.52 1. 66 ~ 8
PF SAZPUR ED, E:J\C TW(350.00),TWE(25.00) 157.00 0.00 54.60 3-l6 5 ~
... PR SAZPUR E:D,EAG TW(145.00),TWE(18.00) 166.00 0.00 21.07 ~ 347 7
PR SAZPUR ED,EAG TWE(47.00),O(100.00) 150.00 5.00 15.28 f.mr 348 5
PR SAZPUR ED,EAG,EO GC(129.00),TWE(88.00) 246.94 34.00 65.00 ~~ 349 2 T(217.00)
PR,KR SAZPUR ED,EAG,EO GC(19.00),TWE(77.00) 47 .68 38.00 32.00 *'l'~ 350 3 0(17.00)
I?R BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(80.00),TWE(36.00) 122.00 0.00 58.87 ~ 351 4
I?R BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(30.00),TWE(8.00) 41. 00 0.00 27.44 PR,KR SAZI?UR EA TWE(42.12) 1. 63 0.97 4.77 ~ 353 5
KR BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(202.00),TWE(30.00) 331.00 0.00 54.17 354 7 ~
I?R BAZI?UR ED,EAG TW(60.00) ,TWE(6.00) 148.00 0.00 88.82 355 8 ~
PR BAZI?UR ED,EAG TW(75.00),TWE(16.00) 20.00 0.00 37.12 356 9 ~1l'mr
PR BAZPUR ED, EAG TW(75.00),TWE(21.00) 24.00 0.00 14.36 357 8 ~
~~~;~~;:~~------~------,4
------_------_------_------,------21 1_:;) _0 1. 4 S. 6 ~ .. ..:. -(-:; ) - - - .'::3) - "
72.9 S >11 - (-5: -IS-10) ,1? • ,~ i (lS;
--- ~ ... = "I. 318.50 385 -(-51 -IIO~I E? -(-5: - (:CJ+) :1.::: (29)
:- r;: ~~':::3:Janpl1r3 100.37 118 AC{l) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 3S (22 )
?.s: X;_.r:dl2 :3':3 Mt.:.ndl.a ?ls':aur 317.28 157 P(ll,AC(l) RP(2) T,HP -(-5) -(-5) as (2~ )
';C'i Chal.::arpu!' 225.01 2220 P (2 I ,M 11) , PUC 11 ) PHS (1) ,RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W,HP PTO, PHONE -(-5) -(-51 (325) AC{l) ,0(1)
30;:; !3;;6 ~ar I{nera 405.91 457 -(-5) - (-5) TW,HP -i-51 -:-51 - (-5) (90)
36" :Ia::;eera 595.31 1497 Pill ,AC(l) CHW(l) T,HP -1-5) -1-5) as 1247)
:::1)8 Santoshpur 91.46 344 -(-5) PHS(l) T,TW,HP -I-51 -I-51 -(-51 (65)
-.; Q~ 3annaL::1era San_ 142.86 532 P{lI ,AC(l) HC (1) T,qp - (-SJ -I-51 - (- 5) (1041
370 Badnpur 248.60 387 -I-51 CHWOI T,TW,HP -(-51 -i-5) - (-5) (85)
:,akhanpur 154.19 497 PIli ,AC(l) RP (1) ,CHW III T,HP - I-51 -(-5) SS (79)
27;:: Dhansa:a 152.57 674 P 11) - (-5) TW,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 110,1
~13 ~und~amanl 182.92 206 P 11) RP 12) ,CHW ( 11 T,HP -(-51 -(-51 as (36)
3:4 Tall 134 .36 192 AC (1) RP(l) T, HP - (-5) -(-51 as (36)
37 S Mundiaane~ 141. 65 107 -(-5) -(-5) T,HP -(-51 - (-5) -1-5) (17)
------~ Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 16 17 1il
3.~.Z ?r~'t< TW:t~.GJ:,'rWE(14_00) 0.00 10.09 -- :::=.,::..::_(: 59.00 ~ 358 lJ
?; 3.:!..ZPLrR E:J,2l1.G TWI50.UU},TWEI13.00} 3.00 0.00 6.85 "j;mlj'iq 359
1-f. L1/J..'lf'Uk l \J,r.AC TW I.': ~. (lO) ,TWE (2b :.00) 36.00 0.00 31.50 <'N'.FI 360 12
?R BAZPUR ED,E:AG TW(45.00},TWE(S.00} 41. 00 0.00 9.37 "Rfl:R'IU 361 9
PR BAZPUR ED,SAG,EO GCI32.00),TWEI92.00) 173.00 44.00 28.00 'lfu'Ir '!iMt 362 1
?S.,K;' BAZPUR ED,SAG,EO GCI47.00),TWEI33.00) 148.00 21. 00 8.28 'lfu'Ir fimItt 363 2 0160.00}
GCI102.00},TWEI5.00) 67.00 17.00 34.01 ?R,K~ BAZPUR ED,EAG,EO ~ 364 3
?? BAZ~UR ,;i:l, EAG, EO GC(75.00),TWE(2S.00) 43 .13 21.00 21.00 ~ J 0:; 4 0164.00}
?S BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(20.00} ,TWEI70.00} 201.00 23.00 20.91 366 017; . J:J; ~ , ?~ BP.ZPUR ~~,~AG GCI24.00) ,TWI180.00} 294.00 0.00 32.31 ~ 367 B TWEI35.00},0130.00)
?R BAZ?UR 2: ..::1.. TW143.00} ,TWEI10.00} 29.00 0.00 9 .. 46 368 9 ~
?R 8AZPlJR ED,E!\.G GCI82.15),TW(13.76) 23.88 3.24 12.14 ~m=it 369 8 017.69}
PR BAZPUR SA GC(3S.00),TWEI80.00} 48.00 0.00 47.60 370 3 0138.00} ~
PR BAZPUR ED, SAG, EO GC(8S.00},OI20.00} 34.19 10.00 5.00 ~ 371
PR 8AZPUR ED,E!\.G GC(30.00},TW(22.00) 28.00 4.60 16.97 "Rt1m 372 3 TWEI40.00),OI11.00)
PR BAZPUR ED,EAG,EO GC(138.00},TWE(25.00} 16.00 13.00 0.92 3'] 3 ~
PR,KR 8AZPUR ED, EAG, EO GCI42.00J,TWEISB.00} 10.00 19.00 5.36 GlMT ]l4 3
PR,KR BAZPURA ED,E!\.G GC 177 .00), TWE (17. OO) 29.65 11. 00 7.00 375 4 'lfu'Ir3Fft
------~~,~l$T 3 _J ------_------_._------_------:;-'~..::3._:_ 391.75 f51:3 1"(11 ,AC(l) CHW(l) T,H? -(-5: -(-5) - (-5; [94 i
~~- 3er. ..:. !'2::'i:? _.! 128.29 ~8 -1-5) -1-5) TW,HP -1-5) - (-5) -(-5) 16)
~73 Ta::da ~e!",~"".ocd 96.72 124 -(-5) -(-5) TW, HI" -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) 125 )
~'9 ~'1cdhopur3 246.86 272 21ll ,AC(1) - (-5) TW,HP -(-5) -(5-10) - ~ - 5; (59)
:: >;0 ,Sr...J_ VpUrl. 194.26 570 PIl) ,M(l) ,AC(l) RP(1) TW,HP - [-5) -(5-10) 3S ( 102)
'< .2h_;·...;,w;"j tid J: " 123.43 ·1"',' AC(ll - (-5) T,TW,HP PO - (-5) - : -)) ( ,0)
Sa::qa;:;...:.:' 54.63 118 -(-5) - (-5) T,TW,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 20)
233 3e:_:r,r.e.r :.... 433.84 1315 P (11 CHW (l) HI" - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (2061
3'-?~ ::'c,\ojc, 150.55 1137 P(l) ,AC(ll CKW(l} HE' -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (180 )
385 :386 3armai3i3i Kr,usha:'pur 125.46 357 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (60)
38i? i'ar.a.a p..n\l__cnnnd 144.48 599 AC(1) -(-5) tiP -1-5) - (-5) BS (90)
3'3? :\a::_!')_ta 143.26 683 Pil) ,M(l) ,AC(l) CHWil) HP -(-5) -(-51 9S (124)
390 3h::...k.ampur: 380.42 774 Pill ,AC(l) -(-5) TW, tiP - (- 5) -(-5) -I-51 ( 108)
:,r.a.<~ AC(l) -(-5) TW,HP - (-5) - (-5) -I-51 " ?: 56.25 326 (52)
:; j;::: 31ha2.i 220.54 448 ?(l) ,AC(1) CHW(l) TW,HP - (-51 - (-5) -(-5) (791
393 3ha.!.nSl3_ 153.29 343 ?(l) ,AC (1) CHW(ll TW, HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 55)
------_. :~r;sus Oirect')r~te, Uttar Pt'adesh 77 16 17
7 37ij , :~.-':': '::\ ~..-, s;-:..,~,::c ;C(3CC.Oe\,O(1 .00) 11.75 23.00 5.00 ~
, J,J'_.'){J j I. JO 9.10 _j77 ~.' " '!'Wt.:(ll].OO) ,1{IJ..!.OO) 13.59 0(::6.0U: ~
K? 3.~.2 ?LS. E.J, SAG GC(8.~O) ,TWE[17.00) 21. 92 3.60 24.50 "2im~ 37~ , 4 0(21.00)
Ki\ BAZ?L'R ~), EAG GC(52.00: ,TW(45.00) 51.17 3.79 23.59 37) 0(71.3:') ~
:_:; ;)..2 ?CR c. •.4. GC:45.GO: ,TiI~(60.0C) 20.37 5.30 30.66 :::~C 0(32.S3) ~
?~ 3i\.: PUR S2. S.'\G GC(11.00).TW(30.00) 23.00 5.00 :4.:3 ~'I'l<'IT 3e: ':'WE 140.00)
?~,:
I ;;6.99 3e3 ?F<.,r\~ 3A2?rJR ~~. :;;.G TW (150.54) TWE (31.25) 275.06 0.00 ~ 13
3e-l ?!'. BAZPUR !::J,EAG TW(35.99) 92.26 0.00 22.30 ~ l3
PR BAZPUR ;:O,2AG TW(210.33).TWE(20.00) 34.81 0.00 20.17 ~ 385 13
PR 9AZPUR EA TW(156.36),TWE(300.00) 35.63 0.00 91. 99 386 10 ~
?R BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(48.00),TWE(8.00) 60.00 0.00 9.46 387 12 ~
PR BAZPUR ED, EAG TW(48.00) ,TWE(ll.00) 63.00 0.00 22.48 "2im~ 388 11
PR BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(60.00),TWE(7.00) 63.00 0.00 13.26 W 389 10
PR BAZPUR ED,EAG GC(lJO.31),TW(136.69) 75.00 4.00 34.42 390 12 ~
PR BAZPUR ED,EAG TWE(17.00),O(25.00) 9.00 0.00 5.25 ~ 39:" 12
PR,KR BAZPUR ED,EAG TWE(92.00),O(47.00) 47 .00 0.00 34. 54 ~ 392 9
PR BJ\.ZPUR ED,EAG TWE(37.00),O(50.00) 45.00 0.00 21. 29 ~ 393 8 78 ------_------_: ~ : ~ ~ F- .< : 329.23 ~76 AC 11) -1-5) '!'W, HP - (')-: :) - :; - : (1 ~ 1135 )
=: ;,S ~~~7':(;~::: 300.29 998 P12) ,Mil) ,AC(l) CRW ( 1 ) , 0 ( 1 ) TW,HP -(5-10) -(5-10; 3S (170)
396 :'~ori 292.90 516 Pll) ,MIl) -15-10) T,TW,H? -(5-10) -(S-10: 35 (82)
3 ?7 Kr:ambarl 238.33 1137 P(1) ,AC(1) CHi'll 1) TW,H? - (-1) -(-5: - \ - 5; (158)
3'38 Chanakpur 180.09 692 P (I) ,AC (1) CHW( 1) T,HP -(-5) -(-s) - \ -5) ( 126)
399 3arhan.:_ 170.00 1521 PIl) ,M(l) ,AC(l) HC(1),PHS(1),FPCI1) T,HP PO SAT 8S (268) RP(1) ,CHW(l)
420 Khukreta 135.70 212 ACI1) -1-5) T,HP -(-5) -1-5 ) -1-;') (42)
40: Har:.pura 522.47 1796 Pill ,AC(l) CHWI1) T,TW,HP PO -1-5) - (-5) (301)
403 '-iarsan 753.55 3021 Pl21 ,H(l) ,AC(ll H(l) ,CWCIl) ,HC(l) T,TW,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (531) PHS III ,0 (l) ,CHW 1 1)
404 Thapak Nagla 64.35 303 P (11 -1-5) 'rw, HP -1-'» -15-10) -(5-10) 157)
105 "'iaholl.ch.:ltn 35.40 lSO -(-5) -1-5) T,TW,HP - 1-'.1 -1-01 - 1-0) 110 )
11)1, ~;)hot;l ~.O9 ~' I ~I 1'( I) ,lIe( I) CHW (1) I',TW, III' -I ',- I"l -I -0) - 1-',) (',II)
;.:',J' , ' ~,d, II,j 2",31 ACI1) -(-0) [',TW, liP - (')-! ,)) - 1-0) - 1-5) (:»
,lOP l1aholl J~n'1al 626.69 1141 ~(l) ,AC(l) -15-10) T,TW,HP - 10-(0) -15-10) -1-5) I ~:'~)
-1()(j randa Rarlr,fldn 75,68 47 -(-'\) - (-5) T,TW, HP - I ' 'i) - (-I) l - (-oj (I.')
-,J 1'1) III) Ill) \: ';,,1. '1,1 ,,' ',I' "411 r;hhltn 147.72 :~H) - (-~») -(5-10) 'l'W, liP - (oJ -\Il) - (~) -\ 0) -(-5) (45)
------~------~~n~I!~ Dlc~ctor~t~, fJttar Pradesh ,Cf ------, 0 :4 :5 16 17 l~ ------1. DC 33.23 394 ;;:" 3AZ?tJR E.:::,=:AC TWE(7LOO) ,0(66.00) 155.00 'mW 7
.i'!',:?R BAZPUR SA GC(29.95),TWE(112.05) 114.00 18.00 18 .19 ~31Tit 396 5 p, BAZPUR ED, EP.,G GC(55.00),TWE(110.00) 87.00 3.00 30.33 -m 397 11 0(53.00)
398 ?R BAZPUR EA 2.00 GC(26.00),TW(75.00) 28.00 0.00 14.09 ~ 9 TWE(35.00)
?R BAZPUR SA TW(71.00),TWE(40.00) 33.00 8.00 20.00 ~ 399 8
?!< BAJPUR ED, EAG TW(50.00),TWE(10.00) 57.00 0.00 18.17 400 8 ~
fR 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~ 40:
?R BAZPUR SA GC(13.00),TW(270.00) 86.00 0.00 73.47 ~ 402 11 TWE(80.00)
PR BAZPUR ~}'. GC(23.00),TW(405.00) 86.00 1.00 58.55 rnIR 403 13 TWE(90.00),0(90.00)
p~ BAJPUR ED,EAG TWE(10.00),0(11.00) 39.00 2.00 2.33 _"'!1l\'fT 404 12
PR,KR BAZPUR ED,EAG TW(3.00),TWE(8.00) 15.00 0.00 3.40 ~ 405 13 0(5.00)
PR,KR BAZPUR ED,EAG,EO TW(2.00),TWE(3.00) 2.00 0.00 1. 09 ~ 406 8
?R.i?R,KR BAZPlJR ~D,EAG GC(56.00),TW(40.00) 17 9.00 38.00 213.69 ~;;frr.;r ~O8 8 TWE( 15.00) ,0(25.00)
?~, :G~ 8AJPlJR ~J,EAG TW(lO.OO) ,TWE(30.00) 20.00 5.00 4.68 "lim uil'lR" ,,) 9 6 0(6.00)
?!<. SAZPUR ED,EAG TWE(100.00),0(46.00) 50.00 1.00 43.80 4:0 10 ~~
KR BAJPUR ED,EAG TW(40.00),TWE(60.80) 25.50 0.00 B.22 L: 5 0(14.00) mnu So
.'. -- ,.. - -:: ------,... ------_ ------_------_ ------_.. ------" -- -- -_ _- _r_::: .:":3.:' ~3.g:_:'j-a 122.22 194 - (-51 CHW (11 T'';,~P -(-5) -(-5) (35)
'.- -/ _ ~ 3:l ~drr,t:· .... !o 206.40 552 PIll -(5-10) TW,H? - (-5) -{S-lOI -(-5) (77 )
~14 ~a:-.s'..;:hera 312.43 1034 P(l) ,AC(l) -(5-10) TW,HP - (-5) -(5-10) BS (188)
.-;.. 9a.nskhe=i. 301.10 497 PILI ,AClll PHS Ill, CHII (1) T,TW,HP - (-51 -(-5) BS '-~ IS8)
;:6 3er':'a Dau1at 1036.03 2650 P(2I,M(1),H(1) HIl),PHCll),PHSIII T,TW,HP -(-5) WED B5 14391 ACl11 RPIlI,CHW(l)
.! 1 7 Seetanqa!1~l 27.52 10 -/-5) -/5-10) HE' -/5-10) -/5-10) -(5-10) (2)
BS ~:. 3 3i:::npuri 172.81 243 ACIl) -1-5) HP -1-5) -(-5) (391
-(-5) -1-5) - (-5) 4 ~9 ShOka Nagla 154.19 615 PIll .AC(l) -(-51 HE' (104)
- (-5) -(-5) ;00._v 3anfala 173.62 625 -(-5) CHII(l) HP - (-5) (98)
-(-5) -_. ,ato>hpur 142.05 131 - (-5) -(-51 HP - (-5) -(-5) (24 )
-(5-10) -(-5) ,--'0- Hudayapur 17B .07 46 - (-5) - (-5) HE' -(5-10) (15 )
-(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) l:3 MalKanthpur 84.18 22 -(5-101 -(5-101 HE' (7)
T,TW,HP - (-5) -(-51 - (-5) ~:4 ~;"ar.da;"pur3 408.75 786 PILI ,M(11 ,AC(1) caw (11 1136)
CHW (1) HP - (-51 -(-51 - (-5) ~2S Bhawa Nagla 299.49 821 -(-5) 1147)
HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ~2 f;) 73nca Azam 130.72 687 AC(l) -(-5) (lOS)
Cllll (1 I HP - (-5) - (-51 - (-51 . Gar.eshpu L 155.12 85 b AC(ll -- (lJJ)
- (-5) -(-5) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) ~=9 :'anaa Khem 164.71 289 (54 I
P(ll,M(l),AC(l) PHC ( 1) • PHS ( 1 ) HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 4 :9 ~amnagar 259.41 1166 1164 )
------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 13 IS 17 18 2 t=R 3.iU?UR Si),EAG :"1'1'-(40.001,0(53.50) 11. 50 7.00 10.22 fcr.;OR 3r..JPCR ED, EF"G T~E(lOO.OOI,0(65.001 17 .00 10.00 14.40 fcr.;PR 8i1"JPUR ED,EAG TW(40.001,TWE(200.001 42.00 5.00 2.43 ~ 414 4 O(:'J.OO)
?~ ,:<::\ 5AJ?UR SD,EAG,£0 G((38.001,TW('S.00) 29.00 5.00 29.10 ~ 415 6 ~~E:IOO.QO),0(45.00)
~;;:',::rr~ 416 10 T~;o(350.001 ,0(205.001
'" KE::.AK""lEDA ED, EAG SO; : 4 .001 • TW ( 10 . 00) 11. DO 0.00 2.52 ~ 4' -
!OR ,SLAKHEDA 2D, SAG T·';(68.00) ,TWE(70.00) :.00 0.00 32.31 413 3 ~
~? KELAKHEDA ED. SAG C::(25.001,TW(40.001 10.00 0.00 19.19 mr~ H9 z TWE IbO.OOI
PH KELAKtlJ::DA W.E:AG TW(130.00) 14 .00 0.00 29.62 ~ 420 2
PR KELAKHEDA ED.EAG GC(35.76),TWI17.791 3.00 0.00 24.05 421 4 TWE (61. 45) ~
PR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG TW(40.69),TWE(109.31) 7.00 0.00 21.07 4 "" 5 ~ ""
PR KELAKHEDA ED,SAG 'rw (70.00) 1. 00 0.00 13.18 42] 5 ~
PR,KR 8AJPUR ED,EAG GC(30.00),TW(60.00) 49.00 22.00 69.75 4:4 8 TWE(130.00) ,0(26.00) ~
KR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GC(102.00),TW(SO.OO) 2.00 0.00 43.48 '!JCIT~ 425 3 TWE(74.00)
KR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GCI4S.00),TW(60.00) 3.00 0.00 22.72 <:m~ 426 2
PR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GC(39.00),TW(40.00) 25.00 10.00 1.12 427 3 TWE(SO.OO) ~
PR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GC(34.00),TW(35.00) 11.00 0.00 14.71 .~$r 428 6 TWF(70.001
KH KELAKHEDA ED,EAG,EO GC(60.00),TW(40.00) 57.00 9.00 19.41 WRTR 429 7 TWE(74.00) ------~~,~~ 1:8.47 7'">' AC(l) -(-5) r;P - (-5: 0, {lOci
294.22 714 Pill ,AC (1) CHW 11) HP - (-5) -[-oj - -; (101 )
267.57 824 P{l),AC(l) CHWll) HP -(5-10) -(5-2.0) - (S -:. J) (144)
164.71 374 P (1) CHW 11) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-51 (53)
178.47 225 -1-5) CHWI1) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (36)
Total : 28]43.99 74222 P(70) ,Mill) H 14 1 ,Mew 131 12237 H 13) , PUC 11) CWC(2) ,HC(3) AC164) ,0(1) PHC (4), PHS (13) 0(1) ,FPC(l) RP 118), CHW(4 9) 011) ------11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 2 KR------KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GC(50.00),TW(40.00) 30.00 0.00 13.47 430 4 TWE (45 .00) ~
PR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GC(4S.3B),TW(40.00) 97.62 0.22 41.00 431 3 TWE(SO.OO) ~
PR KELAKHEDA ED,EAG GC(26.00),TW(30.00) 36.00 3.00 112.57 432 S TWEI60.00) ~
PR KELAKHERA ED, EAG GC (40.00) ,TW (25 .00) 19.00 0.00 26.71 433 4 TWE (54 .00) "",~Rr
PR KELAKHERA ED,EAG GC(30.00) ,TW(25.0D) 20.00 0.00 33.47 434 5 TWEI70.00) ~
------"ll'PT: 260.90 GCI2527.65I,WI65.05) 6701. 69 854.96 3843.55 TWI6299.08),TWEI51~4.511 R(303.17),O(2154.53) T (514.00)
------
./
,_ i l!;
i; -z ! • , Ii! • i ~I:I ~ . tt .-; .. ; : ... '00fill' .. :;; D ... _J I~ I II I~ I i Ii I Iii I I I~ I~ I!! i OR Iz I 1° I~ ! 15 I-
1991 0RIlttI'!T 19~1 CENSUS "",~'lIf.,TTlftkl Amenities Available - [If not available within the village, a dash (-) has been shown in the column and next to it, in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. and 10+ Kms. of ehe nearest place where the facility is available has been given.]
~ lIl'!,,"~ 1!l'f'!fiT¥M '4iM~ ~ tfR'!fiT'rlr-it ~ iIr.IIl'li:r?:'!fiT tiWIl~ IM'f w'!fmU (-.fI:l:~) ii1\.. (~1l) O,.-:~a': Dhunga 196.68 584 P(l'.AC(l) PHS (1), CHii'(l) T.C - (-51 - (10+) -(5-101 1118)
Daur. 436.27 355 Plll,M(lI ,HIli H(l),PHS(ll,CHW(l) T,r PO -(10+) -15-10) (66) AC(l)
?a!'~wa 105.22 257 ACIl) CHW 11) T,F -(-5) -(10+) -15-10) 149)
Gcr.!.a i)eo 113.32 305 P (1) CHW(l) T.r - (-5) - (10+) - (-5) 153)
Kalsi 20.64 13 -(5-10) CHW(l) f - (5-10) - (10-) -15-10) 12)
Jamanhl 132.74 21 -(5-10) CHWIl) T -(5-10) - (10+) - (5-10) 14)
- (-5) -(10+) -(-5) i3oh~a Kote 175.24 180 P (1) CHWIl) T,C 128)
I'mqarhi 116.55 288 P(lI ,Mil) ,IIClli MWC 11 I , PHS(l),CHWIlI T.O PO - (10+) BS ISS)
-(-5) -110+) - (-5) Slml: ~alll 59.24 15 -(-5) CHW(l) , 14)
-(5-10) -(10+1 -(5-10) .l ?a.':;_l. 74. 06 149 PIl) JC(l) CHW(l) F 124)
-(5-10) - (lO~) - (5-:01 ~: F-lTItol: 51. 40 128 P III ,lie (1) CHW(l) C 122) , ------Census Directorate, uttar Pradesh
ss ~lI"1iTrr :_"":l~l:: ":S=:
~lMrr Land Use (31'W'!1'I'!; ~,." itn:! .iofMlf 1I1'I~"'Il'f ~ ~~ ~n¢ tr..~ ..... 'IlIlI' ~~ m'i. lWT (fl,~h, Nearest. l'cwn ["Jwe[ Forest. LcrLgaLcd UnLrrigated Culturable I\rea not Name oE Village Locat.1Of'. t~ vl1.1aqc and distance supply (by source) waste (including available code I~n Kms. ) gaucher and for No. groves) cultivatlon 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
lWm:r= " ~ ~:- ~
-
:<~ RA."1NAGAP. 123,00 GeI1D.00) 46.20 12.00 5.48 36 amrn'l.i'TT
I\?- ;tAMNl'.GAP. 377,00 GC(21.00) 15.00 14.00 9.27 ~ 32
K~ KAMNAG!\R fiO.OO GClg.OO) 21.00 4.50 10.7: tftqr 32
KR RAMNAGAP. 72.32 34.00 3.00 4.00 -rftWlr~ 28
KR RAMNAGAP. 14.00 2.00 2.00 2.64 30 ~ fP RAMNAGAP. 98.00 3.00 24.74 7.00 27 ~
KR RAMNAGAP. 122.70 GC(9.00) 24.34 16.00 3.20 25 ~W
KR RAMNAGAP. ED 71. 00 GCI29.20) 6.80 4. 00 5.55 25 ~
KR RAMNAGAP. 40.00 5.00 9.80 4.44 ;0 27 ~~
KR RAMNAGAP. 50.00 16.00 5.00 3.06 11 31 'ffli'Il
KR RAMNAGAR 13.20 GC(8.00) 6.00 10.00 14.20 12 30 ~
------"R'l"RT~. -a1R 1IW ------_------:'C :0 8.09 28 - (-5) - (-5) F -(-5) -"~G-, - , (4 )
~ j _;'J.r:cch.:;; 253.34 257 PIli ,AC(l) CHW(l) T,F -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-::'0) (45)
-" R:.ya::- Malla 240.39 233 PIl) ,AC(l) -(5-10) F -(-5) - no+) -i5-101 (42)
:6 :.1ah2t Gaon 77 .30 26 PIli -(5-10) N,O - (-5) -(10+) -(5-10) (5)
Ghora Khet 11.33 25 - (-5) -(5-101 F,N -(-5) - (10+) -(5-:0) (3)
:3 Slsaunia 13.36 40 - (-5) -(5-10) F,N - (-5) -(10+) -(S-10) 16)
:} 3aghli. 657.64 246 Pll) ,AC(1) CHWll) F -(5-10) - (10.,.) - (>:0) (47)
:-:larl:1agar Bacar_chur2_- 97.13 113 P (11 CHW ill T,F (10+ ) - (10+ 1 - (>10) (25)
3ausl 468.64 529 P(lI ,Mil) ,ACll) PHS II) , CHW ( 1) T,F -(5-10) -110+) -(>10) (as)
Saur 668.56 964 P(4) ,M(l) ,AC(I) H (1) ,MWC (1), PHS (1) T,F PO - (10+) -(>10) ( 170)
23 Slgri 99.96 142 Pill ,AC(1) -(-5) T, , -(-5) -(10+) -(>101 124 )
24 Ghuggu Khal'\ 236.75 261 P(II,AC(l) H(l) T,F -(5-10) -(10+) - (>101 (45)
25 Salwa 183.33 III -\-5) CHW (1) F -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) 123)
:6 Chhara 331.04 165 P(I) ,AC(l) CHW III N -15-10) - (10+ I -(5-101 (34)
.J"alna Manqoti 578.72 455 P (1) -110+) R,F,N -15-10) -(10+) -(>10) (86)
::.:g Jumela 70.42 58 P (1) - (5-10) F,O -15-10) - (10+) -(>10) (11)
"_' ? .R:yar Talla 35.21 53 P(1) CHWill F - (-5) -110+) -(5-10) (11)
3C San!'a Malla 48.97 95 AC(1) PHSIl) F,O - (-5) -(10+) -(5-10) (16)
------:ensus i)1rectorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~ 11 12 14 15 16 18 2 ------KR RAMNAGAR 2.60 GC(2.00} 0.60 0.40 2.49 13 29 WIT
KR RAMNAGAR 203.00 TK(2.40} 13.60 7.00 27.34 14 37 ~ oR RJl.MNAGAR l22.64 30.00 32.00 55.75 15 20 ~'!ffiT
KR RAMNAGAR 37.42 GC 11.00} L2.50 4.80 21.58 l!re~ 16 20
KR RAMNAGAR ED 2.60 5.47 3.26 17 20 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 8.00 3.36 2.00 ~ 18 19
KR RAMNAGAR 478.00 162.00 8.64 9.00 19 48 ~
KR NAINITAL 54.83 17.90 18.00 6.40 20 IFP 38 ~~
KR NAINITAL 290.14 97.40 75.90 5.20 ;tmr 21 29
KR ~AINITAL ED 459.16 GC (10. 30) 104.90 88.50 5.70 22 , ,p 24 • KR NAINITAL 39.16 35.70 21. 60 3.50 23 , FP 21 ~
KR ~AINrTAL ED 138.65 55.30 37.40 5.40 24 , FP L9 ~~
KR RAMNAGAR 103.45 12.30 17.20 50.38 25 45 ~
KR RAMNAGAR ED 126.00 GC(l.OO) 24. 70 122.10 57.24 26 39 ~
;<;R RAMNAGAR ED 406.00 RI6J.OO} 63.00 19.72 27.00 27 41 "R'f'lT-.:itITffl
!\R RAMNAGAR 50.00 6.60 8.42 5.40 29 40 ~
;::; RAMNAGAR 10.21 24.00 0.00 1. 00 29 20 ~'1lrnT
~R RAMNAGAR ED 18.00 012.00} 18.00 4.00 6.97 30 35 '!lR"lT 'If<'ffi
------~c ------_------_------_------_------_----- _ J_':::' 295.03 US ~Il) ,H(1) ,AC(l) CHllll) T,F -(S-:O) -:10'1 - :5-1G; (26)
..; ~ ~';;'J ,;("";,_:._ 46.54 81 PI 1) CHII (1) t,N -(-5) - (1 Ot) - (-5) (14 I
_- 23r.~3. -~.::1_ "-.. 0;: 45.33 59 Pill ,AC(l) CHII(l) F,O eo -(lOti -(5-101 (10)
_ . :;~·":''p ..... ra 26.25 100 P (1 I CHW(1) T - (-5) -(10+) -(-51 (lSI
35 Ranikota 87.01 162 P(l) ,AC(l) CHII(l) T,F,C - (-5) -!lOt ) -1-5) (18)
36 «haci 87.02 76 -(-5) CHII(l) T -(-5) - (l0+) - (-51 (17)
:Jhanik 94.30 23 - (-5) - (5-10) T -(5-10) -110+) -(5-10) "' (4 )
38 Fatepur 98.34 89 Pll) CHII(l) T -(-5) -(10+) -1-5) (20)
.3~ tJC 3alut:.. 22.66 28 -(-51 -(-5) T - (-51 - (10+) -(-5) ( 6)
~ : Tallya 102.79 187 Pili CHII(l) T -(-51 -(10+) -(-51 (33)
?~nceqacn 13.36 1:2 Pll) ,Mill CHII(l) T - (-51 -110+ I -(-51 123)
N ------~3 Jevar.and C:-:'a.x 9.71 ------U - r N H A B I T E D "'~
,"I ,"r.eja ")a l-. 11.33 22 -(-5) CHillI) 1: - \-51 -\10+) - (-51 IJ)
-!S ~egi.gaon 23.07 29 Pll) - I -5) T - 1-5) -(10+) - (-5) ( 7)
_ (_r ) I'; Ga)aac. 24.69 89 - (-5) - (-5) J - (10+) - I -, I 1121
:-: SY-3-3.>:' 207.21 350 P(I),M(l),AClll MWC(I),PHS111,CHW(11 T PO - (10+) as (S~)
B Mahrora 187.78 536 P (2) -(-5) T,F -15-10) -(10+) 8S (90)
------_. Census Dlrectorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~------12 13 1! ;s 1h 17 18 ------:--'~ ~}\MNi"l.GAj; "f> 1 0".00 011.',0) '\5.40 31. 70 18.43 31 3>l M
~::\ t\.P.... "1NAG;._R j.CO 31. 54 3.00 3.00 32 34 1W«or1in
,? ~NP.r;)l.R t:D 16.33 014.20) 16.80 4.00 4.00 33 35 ~"Iffi'IT
iV\MNAGAR ED 4.9-1 PC(4.60) 11. 60 ).00 2.11 34 " 3: ~
,;. RAMNAGAR ED 15.00 GCI7.70) 50.00 2.00 12.31 35 32 ~
.. ~NAGAR SO 5.00 GCI7Q.00) 10.00 0.00 2.02 36 20 ~ _. KI'.LADHUNG r 00 S.OO Ge(70.00) 17.00 0.00 2.30 37 23 ~
:::; iK~ i?P KALADHUNGI ED lO.OO GCI70.00) :'0.00 0.00 2.79 ,- 21 lllW!T "-
KR i,,~ iF? KALADHUNGI ED 2.00 GeIS.OO) 3.00 0.00 1.33 18 fu,um 44
KR KALADHUNGI ED 2.00 CCI20.00) 0.00 0.00 lR 1.07 #iicf 4 )
2? KALADHUNGI ED GC(22.00) 0.00 0.00 2.69 17 TJUIlfr 46
KR KALADHUNGI ED 37.00 GC I 100. 00) 63.00 5.00 2.21 14 ~ 47
KR NAINITAL ED 37.57 97.81 49.62 2.78 • FP 17 ~ 48
~~~;;~;:~~------~------~~';~:':" Y:: __ a. 184.94 533 P (1) ,H (1) H (1) ,MWC (1) , PHS (1) T,F -(S-lQ) -: :0-) (94 )
::--;,p:::- _3. ... _::' 176.45 339 P (1) - (-5) T,F -(5-10) - (:O~) / _ J, (51 )
Total : 7403.28 9517 P(38) ,M(7) H(4),MCW(4) 1716 H(2) ,AC(20) PHS(8),CHW(30) 12 14 Ii 16 17 :s
... .3- :JAINITAL :1) 61. 0' 73.90 43.49 5. r5r3 OI1R:""If<'<'IT ~ j ,: :- '"
:\:\ NAIN~T."L ~D 91. 99 33.19 40.78 10.49 ~~ 5C I?? : 7
4072.14 GC(600.20),PC(4.60} 1377.68 785.14 467.42 TK(2.40} ,R(63.00) 0(30.70) 1991 Jlscrlct Name : Nainital
~-,f~'R'~ • r~~-,fl1llM~.mknr~(·)~~~~"lfr.rrr.rrrn~ ~'!>I'11I! ~ ~'!>Iqr.fi 5I'ft3#t mm~ ~'!. ::q~~tr' ('*P:~) "ffi\ ~~'!>I (iffi <'10
:.:. 3':'::;c..; :- K~:obagh Tahsil :- Haldwan>
29.00 159 - (-51 caw (lJ T - (-5) - (10+ I - i-5) 127)
73.00 27 - (-51 CKW(I) T -1-5) - (10+) - (-5) (41
20.00 53 - (-51 CHW(I) T - (-5) - (10+) as ( 6)
284.00 1969 P (1) ,1'1(1), PUC (1) H (1) ,MWC (1), PHC( 1) PTO,?HONE - (10+) 8S (~41 ) ACI1) PHS ( 11 ,CHW ( 11
76.00 ~28 P (1) CKW ill T - (-'i) - (COd - (-5) 1401
Jramca Jee 17.00 22~ - (-5) - (-5) - (-01 - \10"') 3$ (47)
59. 00 184 P(iJ CHW 111 - t -:; I - l ";.0+) -(-5 ) (31,
28.00 22..: - (-'\1 -(-51 - (-~) - no+) 35 ;·1 ~ ;
20.00 119 P(11 CHW(l) ~ ; - J' - i : d, ) 131) )
63. CO 446 P:2.j ,.~C(l) CHW (1) - (-51 - \ :0·; - (-5 ) (77 )
:)or.r..:.'jo 85.00 482 Pili, Mill, AC ( 11 CHW il) PO - :: c... ) 3S ( 86)
-i-5) T - : -, I - (lQ+ 1 - (-5: ",,5 ~amdat: 25.00 1 '.2 Pili ,AC(;) (2, I ------:ensU5 D~rect~cate, uttar Pradesh WI~ ·i::':";'.GS J:?:::':"')RY 'lilr w:irrr :_jl~'lD ~'S:::
'lflfw:irrr Land Use (~''''''in= -=riin~m.r-~>t~in~ , '1:~ ,-,. .-,. ~ 3t.fibhft~fffiI) (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two declmal places)
Wlnl" mtri!iT"'IJ"Il" ~ ~i!iT :;'1>1 mf«<;- ~'lflf ~m ~:;. 'IfIT (1'<1;.~n~ • Ii) (..mrr'1lVlT '3lI12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2
~~:- ~ ~:- ~ 0 =? ;.. ;Ir 53 22
~t<. KP.!.f.I_DHUNGI SD GCI19.00) 1. 00 0.00 0.00 54 15 ~~
?" iC~ fUl.l~NP'GAR ;::J 2.00 GC:S2.00) 16.00 4.50 1.50 ~1'lim; 50 26
?~ i?? K!'.iJ'£HUNG, cD GC:52.00) :;.00 2.00 3.CO 3'3 16 ~
:_)., KA~r;!lUN(j~ ~D ,:C (co. 00) 0.00 0.00 3.0C ~fil'l<'I 5J
.. KAMNAGAR 00 GC (20.00) 3.00 3.00 0.00 oJ 33 ~'l'lT~
!(;. KAMNAGAR SD 2.00 GCI54.00) 5.00 1. 00 1.CO ~: C~ 30 ~
?R,KR RAMNAGAR ED GC(81.00) 0.00 3.00 1. 00 52 28 KR KALADHUNGI ED GC(23.00) 0.00 0.00 2.00 63 20 ~
~~~;~~;:;;;~------_------_-_------'.' ~.:.""":,:, L:-:i. ~ " 134.00 -334 P(ll,M(l} ,AC(U ~HS(3I,CHW,11 1 20 -(10-1 -'-~: ( 165)
. " Kap';:.a7:.gar:j 44.00 180 -1-5) CHW(l) 1 -[-51 -(10+) - -s; 131)
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