Villages & Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Kullu , Part-XII-A & B

CENSUS 1991

PART XII - A & B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY SERIES-9 HIMACHAL PRADESH VILLAGE & TOWNWISE . PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK KULLU DISTRICT

Director of Census Operations, HimaGhal Pradesh.

CONTENTS PAGE;S FOREWORD V PREFACE VU

1. MAP OF THE DISTRICT 2. IMPORTANT STATISTICS XIII-XIV 3. ANALYTICAL NOTE I-Z t (i) . Introduction 3 (ii) Census Concepts and definitions Urban area, rural area, village, census house, household, scheduled castes and scheduled tribes, literates, work, main worker, marginal worker, non-worker, cultivator, agricultural labourer, household industry, other workers, urban agglomeration 3-5 (iii) Brief history of the District, The People, Dress, Houseir.6 and Equipment, Food Habites, Dress, Houses and Equipment and Laguage. 5-8 (iv) History of the District Census Handbook and Its Scope 8-9 (v) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory Statements 9 (vi) Physical aspects Boundaries, jurisdictional changes during the decade, physical features, climate, geology, hill, river system and lakes. 10-11 (vii) Major characteristics of the district Forests, flora, fauna, birds, land, reptiles, fish, minerals and mining, electricity and power, energy land and land use pattern, agriculture, horticulure, animal husbandry, industry, trade commerce and banking, roads, transport 11-15 (viii) Sucial and cultural events Fairs and festivals, important events during the decade in the district. 15-17 (ix) Places of historical, archaeological and religious importance and tourist interest. 18-20 (x) Analysis of village directory data 20-21 4.ANALYSIS OF THE DATA 23-37 Population: (i) Decadal Variation in Population Since 190 I 25 (Ii) Sex Ratio Since 1901 25 Table I (A) Population and Number of Villages, 1991 25 Table 1 (B) Population and Number af Towns, 1991 26 Table 2 New Towns/Towns Declassified, Merged in 1991 Census 26 Table 3 Decadal Change in Distribution of Population 26 Table 4 Percentage Distribution of Villages by Population Ranges, 1991 27 Table 5 Distribution of Villages by Density 27 Table 6 (A) Sex Ratio for rural population of C.D. Blocks, 1991 27 Table 6 (B) Sex Ratio for towns, 1991 28 Table 7 Proportion of Scheduled Caste population to total population In the villages 28 Table 8 Proportion of Scheduled Tribe population to total population in the villages 28 Table 9 Percentage of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes population in Towns, 1991 29 Table 10 (A) Literacy Rates for Rural Population of C.D. Blocks by Sex, 1991 29 Table 10 (B) Literacy Rates for Towns, 1991 29 Table J! (A) Percentage of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers for Rural Population of C.D. Blocks, 199 I 30 Table II (B) Percentage of Main workers, Marginal workers and Non- workers for towns, 1991 30 Table 12 Distribution of villages ~ccording to the availability of different amenities 31 Table 13 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities 31 Table 14 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available 32 Table 15 Distribution of viliages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities 32

iii Table 16 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available 33 Table 17 Distribution of villages according to land use 33 Table 18 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns (1988-89) 34 Table 19 Schools per 10,000 population in towns 34 Table 20 No. of beds in Medical institutions in towns 34 Table 21 Most important commodities manufactured, imported and exported in towns 34 A Brief Analysis of the Statements of the Town lJirectory 35-37

S. Part A - Village and Town Directory SECTION I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 39-119 (a) (i) Map of Nagar C.D. Block List of villages arranged in alphabetical order of Nagar C.D. Block 45 Note Explaining the codes used in the Village Directory. 46-47 Village Directory of Nagar Block 48-51 (li) Map of Kullu C.O. Block List of villages al'ranged in alphabetical order of Kullu C.D. Block 55-56 Fly leaf 57 Village Directory of Kullu C.D. Block 58-63 (iii) Map of Banjar C.D. Block List of villages arranged in alphabetical order of Banjar C.D. Block 66-67 Village Directory of Banjar C.D. Block 68-71 (IV) Map of Ani C.D. Block List of villages arranged in alphabetical order of Ani C.D. Block 75 Village Directory of Ani C.D. Block 76-77 (v) Map of Nermand C.D. Block List of villages arranged in alphabetical order of Nermand C.D. Block 81 Village Directory of Nermand C.D. Block 82-83 (b) Appendix I C.O. Blockwise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities 84-89 Appendix II Land utilization data in respect of non-municipal towns (Census Town) 90 Appendix fJI C.D. Blockwisc list of villages where no amenity other than the drinking water 91 is available 92-104 Appendix IV C.D. Blockwise list of villages according to proportion of Scheduled castes and 177-204 Schedu led tribes to popu lalion by ranges

SECTlON II- TOWN DIRECTORY Code» used in Town Directory 107 Statement I Status and Growth History 108-109 Statement II Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, 1989 II Statement III Municipal Finance 112-113 Statement IV Civic and Other amenities, 1989 114-115 Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities, 1989 116-117 Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1989 118-119 6. Part S- Primary Census Abstract 121-211 Introduction to Primary Censlls Abstra.ct. 123 (a) (i) District 124-129 (ii) Fly leaf 131 (iii) Villagewise Primary '::ensus Abstract 132-167 (iv) Appendix 169 (b) Townwise PCA (within the town ward wise PCA) 170-187 (c) Appendix V-Total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population, Urban Block-wise 188-190 (d) Annexure Statement showing boundaries of urban census charges and enumeration Blocks 191

(e) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (i) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 197-203 (ii) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes 205-211

iv FOREWORD Publication of the District Census Gandbooks 1981. However, the format of PCA has becn restructured (DCHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. continuing since then with some innovations/modifications Ninefold industrial classification of main workers has been after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable given as against four fold industrial classification district level publication brought out by the Census presented in the 1981 Census. In addition to this, the sex­ Organisation on behalf of each State GovtJUnion Territory wise population in the 0·6 age-group has ·also been administration. It inter-alia provides data/information on included in PCA for the first time with a view to enabling some of the basic demographic and socio- economic data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all characteristics and on the availability of certain important children bcl1)w 7 years of age have been treated as civic amenities/facilities in each village and town of the illiterate at the time of" the 1991 Census. It is expected respective districts. This publication has thus proved to that the above mentioned modifications will help the be of immense utility to the planners, administrators, planners in chalking out more effective developmental academicians and researchers. programmes. The scope of the DeH was initially confined to One of the most important innovations in the certain important census tables on population, economic 1991 Census is the Community Development Block-level and socio-cuJtural aspects as also the Primary Census presentation of data in the Village Directory and PCA Abstract (PCA) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the instead of the traditional TahsilffalukJPS level presentation. district The DCHs published after the 1961 Census contained It is expected that the presentation of Village Directocy a descriptive account of the district, admini$trative statistics, and PCA data at C.D Block level will help the planners in census tables and Village and Town Directories including formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the C.D PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Census Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Thwn Directories planning. and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released in all the States and Union Territories. The third Part (C) of In order to facilitate the tpsk of administrators, the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative planners and researchers intending to use Village Directory! statistics and district census tables, which was also to be peA data, either from the magnetic tapes/floppies or from brought out, could not be published in many Statcs/UTs the published records, both the computer and manual due to considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. codes for each village have been provided for the 1991 In 1981, some new features along with the restructuring of Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981. the formats of Village and Town Directory were introduced This publication is a joint venture of the State in the DCHs. These were published in two parts for each Government and the Census organisation. The data have district after the 1981 Census. While Part-A comprised. Village been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri. and Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward­ H.S.Atwal, Director of Census Operations, Himachal wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA Pradesh, on behalf of the State Government administration up to tahsil/town level were provided in Part-B. To illustrate, which has borne the cost of printing. The task of all the amenities except electricity, were brought together in planning, designing and coordination of the publication the Village directory and if an amenity was.. not available in was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman former Deputy Registrar the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. nearest place having such amenity was given. Information Fcr the sake of uniformity in presentation of information/ on some new items such as adult literacy centres, primary data and for preparation of analytical note depicting the health sub-centres and community health workers in the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis of village were provided so as to meet some of the requirements Census/non-Census data, a model District Census of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Similarly, Handbook from each State and Union Territory was information on approach to the village was also provided thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give an the guidance of' Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy idea about the number of inaccessible vinages in each district. Registrar General (S.S). This task was carried out by In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the . Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted by requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical IV-A on slums was provided so as to enable the planners guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially to chalk out the progranunes for providing better civic and provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Registrar General (Map). class I and class II towns. Apart from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tnbes population and I am thankful to all those who have contributed another on adult literacy Classes/centres. were added in to this project. Statements IV and V respectively.

The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the New Delhi AR NANDA 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed in June 11, 1992 Registrar General. India

v

PREFACE The need for reliable d~ta at grass root level literates, main and marginal workers, non-workers and for planned development, administrative requirement as divisions of main workers under nine !ndustrial well as academic development in socio-demographic categories in respect of each village and town (ward­ studies necessitated the introduction of District Census wise) of the district. Handbooks during the 1951 Census. In fact this is the most valuable district level publication brought out by Needless to say that the compilation of such the Census Organisation through its different Census large amount of varied data in a single volum~ requires Directorates on behalf of each State/Union Territory proper planning and constant monitoring. During the administration. This modest beginning made at the 1951 entire period of the 1991 Census and also subsequent Census, which mainly relied on the Census data, went period of compilation oC material for this handbook we on incorporating more and more tilleful data for had the honour of having enlightened guidance and planners, administrators, academicians and researchers encouragement of Shri A.R. Nanda, the former Registrar by modifying and expanding its scope and coverage at General and Census Commissioner of India and I express the successive censuses. my grateful thanks to him. J am equally grateful to Dr. M. Vijayanunni, the present Registrar General and Continuing in the tradition of the 1981 Census Census Commissioner of India, for guiding and the 1991 series of District Census Handbooks is also encouraging for the publication of this District Census being brought out in a single volume containing two Handbook. I also offer my thanks to Dr. M.K. Jain, Deputy parts. Part-A contains Village Dirctory which provides Registrar General, (Social Studies) and Mrs. Minati Ghosh, information on infrastructural amenities and land-use Deputy Registrar General (Map) for valuable guidance data at village level i.e. names of villages, their provided by them for this handbook. import ant civic amenities/facilities like educational, medical, drinking water, postal and telegraphic, The 1991 Census Operations in Himachal Pradesh communication, approach road, power supply etc. in were carried out under the able and dynamic direction of addition to the data on population and number of Shri H.S. Atwal, former Director of Census Operations. households in the village. Similarly, the comprehensive All credit for the successful conduct of the Census Town Directory provides valuable information on Operations in Himachal Pradesh, despite topographical physical, economic, civic and developmental aspects in and climatic constraints in the state, goes to him. The respect 'of each town of the district. . data presented in this handbook were also compiled by the time Shri Atwal was recalled by the State One of the redeeming features of the Government on 25th May, 1993. Shri Atwal was assisted presentation of Village Directory data is its constant by Shri K.C. Suri, Joint Duector and Shri G.S. Pabla, improvement in content and coverage at every Deputy Director. successive census. At the 1951 Census its coverage was only confined to census tables. This scope was The data presented in this District Census enlarged at the 1961 Census to incorporate non-census Handbook required a concerted team work of officers data also pertaining to availability of various amenities and other staff members of this Census Directorate and facilities. At the 1981 Census its format was re­ who were involved with it at various stages of its structured to include certain new items like adult literacy planning, supervision, field work, compilation, centres, primary health sub-centres, village health tabulation, preparation of manuscript and printing. workers, approach roads to the village and the Their names have been duly acknowledged. distances at which the amenities/facilities were available Shri Baboo Ram, Assistant Director, prepared the to the villages. In the present publication another most draft report of this Census handbook which was later important innovation has been introduced in presenting revised by me. Maps and cover design were prepared by Village Directory and PCA data at the Communiy the Map Section. Shri N. C. Chakraborty, $;tatistical Development Block level instead of traditional Tahsil! Assistant and Shri Malkiat Rai Computer, were responsible Taluk/P.S.level. C.D.Block being the lowest for prepariog the final press copy and Printing Section administrative unit for devclopmental· planning it is looked after the printing of this handbook. I express my believed that the data presented at this level would be appreciation for the painstaking dedicated service rendered extremely useful to the planners for formulating micro­ by all of them. level developmental plans. Part-B in the District Census Handbook contains Village and Town Primary Census Abstract. Shimla ML. Sah This provides information on area, occupied residential Al>tU.O.liI,1996 Deputy Director of Census OperatIons, houses, number of households, sex-wise total Himachal Pradesh. population, population in the age groupe of 0-6 years, number of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes,

vii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Supervision 1. Sh. C.L. Sharma '. Assistant Director 2. Sh. D.R Khanna Assistant Director Village Directory 1. Sh. Baboo Ram Assistant Director 2. Sh. A.S. Negi Investigator 3. Sh. P.C. Naini Investigator 4. Sh. YC. Negi Investigator 5. Rattan Chand Sharma Statistical Assistant 6. R. S. Negi Statistical Assistant 7. Sh. RK. Sharma Statistical Assistant 8. Sh. N. C. Chakraborty Statistical Assistant 9. Sh. Ram Singh Thakur Statistical Assistant 10. Sh. R. D. Bali Statistical Assl!.tant 11. Sh. G. N, Narta Statistical Assistant 12. Sh. Malkiat Rai Computer 13. Sh. Dhirendra Prasad Computer 14. Sh. Narpat Ram Computer 15. Sh. Surender Mohan Computer 16. Smt. Neelam Sharma Computer 17. Smt. Neema Dev; Computer 18. Sh. Surjan Singh Nainta Computer 19. Smt. Sunita Ran( Assistant Compiler '10. Smt. Shanta Sharma Assistant Compiler 21. Sh. Amarjit Singh Jassal Assistant Compiler· n. Sh. Kiran Kumar Sharma Hand Press Machine Operator Town Directory 1. Sh. D.R.Khanna. Assistant Director 2. Sh, Baboo Ram Assistant Director 3. Sh. N.C.Chakraborty Statistical Assistant Primary Census Abstract 1. Sh. S.K. Bhandari Investigator 2. Sh. M. S. Negi Investigator 3. Sh. Baldev Singh Investigator 4. Sh. H.S. Grover Statistical Assistant 5. Sh. Rattan Chand Sharma Statistical Assistant 6. Sh. Ram Singh Thakur Statistical Assistant 7. Sh. C. M. Azad Statistical Assistant 8. Sh. Shanta Prashad Statistical Assistant 9. Sh. Chander Mohan Computer 10. Sh. Laiq Ram Computer 11. Sh. Ram Lal Computer 12. Smt. Usha Kumari Computer 13. Sh. Surender Mqhan Computer 14. Sh. S. C. Yadav ' Computer 15. Sh. Ramesh Chand Chandel Computer 16. Sh. Anil Thakur Computer 17. Smt. Sunita Rani Assistant Compiler 18. Smt. Shanta Sharma Assistant Compiler Preparation of Maps 1. Sh. J.P.Purohit Senior Geographer 2. Smt. Veena Thakur Cartographer 3. Sh. Tuka Ram Senior Artist 4. Sh. Parma Nand Sharma Senior Artist 5. Sh. Het Ram Verma Artist 6. Sh. Shankar Lal Artist 7. Sh. Vidya Sagar Draughtsman &. Sh. Jagdish Singh Ferro ,Print Operator 9. Sh. Kiran Kumar Sharma Hand Press Machine Operator 'IYping 1. Sh. Piare Lal Senior Stenographer 2. Sh. Gian Chand Junior Stenographer 3. Sh. Virender Singh Lower Division Clerk Photostat 1. Sh. Kiran Kumar Sharma Hand Press Machine Operator. Printing 1. Sh. Jagdish Chander Gautam Printing Inspector 2. Sh. Sohan Lal Quami Proof Reader 3. Sh. Som Krishan Sharma Proof Reader

ix

DISTRICT KULLU "

HIMACHAL PRADESH DISTRICT KULLU J...... "'"'L. ,L. km5...... t:== 0 5...... t:===:::j 10 15 __ _ 20km V,. -( Q:-( J...... • V) ( I Q- ( Q:-v: __ .) o l < { V:r_j ~.i \ \...... ~I \. V \. CH RH@ '"' KULLU ',PTO ~ ITJ ~. Shamshi. - ,\~PTOPTO ) BHUNTAR 0 • BOJouro '-.'''''-' _'' / o

BOUNDARY. DISTRICT ..... TAHSIL/SUB-TAHSIL ... C. D. BLOCK ... DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS @ TAHSIL/SUB-TAHSIL @ HEADQUARTERS" . NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH21 STATE HIGHWAY". SH 11 IMPORTAN T M ETALL ED ROAD . RIVER AND KHAD. ~ IMPORTANT VILLAGE HAVING NagQr 1000 AND ABOVE POPULATION" • WITH NAME URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION HEADQUARTERS SIZE-CLASS IV AND VI • NAGAR KAT RAIN POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE. •PTO DEGREE COLLEGE AND KULLU KULLU TECHNICAL INSTITUTION'" __ .. " 1. Boundary shown is updated upto CIRCUIT HOUSE. REST HOUSE 1st October.1989. flANJAR BANJAR CH.RH.TL AND TOURIST LODGE" . " .... " 2. C. D. Bl~k boundary excludes Statutory Towns. ANI ANI NERMAND NERMAND J

3ased upon Survey of India maD with the permission © Govern",ent of India Copyright. 1998. of the Surveyor. General of India. IMPORTANT STATISTICS

STATE DISTRICT

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 5,170,877 302,432 Males 2,617,467 157,529 Females 2,553,410 144,903

RURAL Persons 4,721,681 281,421 Males 2,372,193 145,753 Females 2,349,488 135,668

URBAN p'ersons 449,196 21,011 Males 245,274 11,776 Females 203,922 9,235

DECENNIAL POPULATION GROWfHRATE 1981-91 20.79 26.68

AREA (Sq. Kms.) 55,673 5,503

DENSITY OF POPULATION (Per Sq. Km.) 93 55

SEX RATIO (FEMALES PER 1,000 MALES) 976 920

LITERACY RATE Persons 63.86 54.82 (EXCLUDING CHILDREN IN Males 75.36 69.64 AGE G.~OUP 0-6) Females 52.13 38.53

PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION 8.69 6.95 TO TOTAL POPULATION

PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL POPULATION

(i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 34.41 42.44 Males 49.08 53.20 Females 19.36 30.74

(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 8.42 5.49 Males 1.56 0.85 Females 15.45 10.54

(iii) NON-WORKERS Persons 57.17 52.07 Males 49.36 45.95 Females 65.19 58.72

BREAK-UP OF MAIN WORKERS

(pERCENTAGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS)

(i) CULTIVATORS Persons 63.25 78.15 Males 54.15 70.89 Fema:lcs 86.91 91.80

(ii) AGRICULTIlRAL LABOURERS! Persons 3.30 2.26 Males 3.81 2.64 Females 1.98 1.55

xiii IMPORTANT STATISTICS

STATE DISTRICT

(iii) LIVESTOCK, FORESTRY, FISHING, Persons 2.47 1.72 HUNTING AND PLANTATIONS, Males 3.15 2.42 ORCHARDS AND ALLIED ACTIVITIES Females 0.72 0.42

(iv) MINING AND QUARRYING Persons 0.26 0.02 Males 0.35 0.03 Females 0.02

(v) (a) MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING, Persons 1.43 1.08 SERVICING AND REPAIRS IN Males 1.70 l.26 HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Females 0.72 0.74

(v)(b) MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING. Persons 3.71 1.59 SERVICING AND REPAIRS IN OTHER Males 4.78 2.08 THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Females 0.94 0.67

(vi) CONSTRUCTION Persons 4.85 2.27 Males 6.41 3.21 Females 0.79 0.51

(vii) TRADE AND COMMERCE Persons 4.40 3.16 Males 5.86 4.50 Females 0.59 0.62

(viii) TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND Persons 1.93 1.01 COMMUNICATIONS Males 2.61 l.51 Females 0.15 0.05

(ix) OTHER SERVICES Persons 14.40 8.74 Males 17.18 11.46 Females 7.18 3.64

PERCENYAGEOFSCHEDULED Persons 25.34 28.93 CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL Males 25.45 ..28.67 POPULATION Females 25.23 29.21

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED Persons 4.22 3.61 TRIBES POPULATION TO TOTAL Males 4.21 3.54 POPULATION Females 4.23 3.68

NUMBER OF OCCUPIED 959,453 7,234 RESIDENTIAL HOUSES

NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 19,388 172 Inhabited 16,997 172 Uninhabited 2,391

NUMBER OF TOWNS 58

xiv ANALYTICAL NOTE

Introducing the District Notified Area Committee.

Kullu was made into a separate district on the (b) All other places which satisfy the 30th July, 1963 when it was in the composite Punjab. following criteria : Prior to that it was a tahsil of Kangra district. On the reorgamsation of composite Punjab on the 1st November, (i) A minimum population of 5,000 1966 Kullu district, alongwith some other districts, was transferred to Himachal Pradesh. Kullu has been one of (ii) At least 75% of male working population the oldest pnncipalities of Punjab Hills. Kullu is a sparsely engaged in notl. agricultural profession. populated, centrally located district of the state. The district lies between 31° 20' 25" to 32° 25' 0" north latitude and (iii) A density of population of at least 400 76° 56' 30" to 77° 52' 20" east longitud6. It is bounded persons per sq. krn. (1,000 per sq. mile). on the north and east by Lahul and Spiti. district, on the south-east by Kinnaur district, on the south by Shimla Rural Area: dIstrict, on the south-west and west by Mandi district and all the north-west by Kangra district. In the absence of any of the characteristics explained above for the urban area the place will be treated as rural. The district has 3 tahsils, namely, Kullu, Banjar and Nermand and 2 sl!b-tahsils, namely, Ani and Sainj. Village: Sainj sub-tahsil was carved out from Kullu and Banjar tahsils after the 1981 Census. From the developmental In Himachal Pradesh the smallest roral habitatIon point of view, th", district has been divided into 5 is called the village. It mostly follows the limits of revenue community development blocks, namely, Nagar, Kullu, village as recognised by the district administration The BanJar, Ani and Nermand. Kullu, the headquarters of the revenue village need not necessarily be a single district, is situated at an altitude of 1,200 metres on the agglomeration of habitation. It may have one or more confluence of Sarvary rivulet and Beas river. The town is hamlets. Revenue village has a very definite surveyed well known for its colurful Dussehra. The valley of Beas boundary and each village is a separate administrative river, entire stretch from Kullu to Mandi, presents an unit with separate village account. In Himachal Pradesh enchanting scenery with gentle slopes pat~hed with fields following rural units are treated as revenue vi~lage or and apple orchards against the back drop of lush green equivalent : mountain ranges, with majestic deodar, pine and oak on both sides of Beas. 1. Revenue Village In the districts of Chamba., Mandi, Bilaspur, Shirnla, The district has total number of 172 villages. All Kinnaur, Sirmaur, Solan, Una of these villages are inhabited. There are 4 towns in the excepting Bangana tahsil of district, namely, Banjar, Bhuntar, Kullu and Manali. The Una district and Lahul & total area of the district is 5,503 sq. kms. The district has Spiti district (in respect of a density of population of 55 persons per sq. km. as villages transferred from against 93 persons for the state as a whole. At the 1991 Pangi tahsil). Census the total population of the district was 302,432 persons of these 157,529 were males and 144,903 females. 2. 'Tikka' having a distinct Kangra and Hamirpur Kullu district ranks 5th in order of area and 9th in order sUb-hadbast number. districts and Bangana of population ;lmong the districts of Himachal Pradesh. tahsil of Una district. 3. 'Phatti' having a distinct Kullu, Lahul & Spiti Census Concepts and Definitions sub-hadbast number districts (except villages transferred from Pangi). In order to understand the !meaning and importance of the terms used in the analysis of data in Census House : this publication, it is essential to explain the definition of the terms and concepts of the census. The same are A ' Census House ' is a building or part of a given as follows building having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or stair cases etc., used or recognised Urban Area: as a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be Ilsed for a residential or non-residential purpose or The definition of an urban in the census both. terminology is given as under :- Household: (a) All the places having Municipality, Corporation, Cantonment Board and A household is a group of persons who commonly

3 live together and would take their meals from a common 20. Daule, Daole kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of 21. Dhaki, Toori them from doing so. There may be a household of 22. Dhanak persons related by blood or a household of unrelated 23. Dhaogri, Dhuai persons or having Ii mix of both. Exampies of unrelated 24. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi households are Boarding Houses, Messes, Hostels, 25. Doom, Doomn, Dumna, Dumne, Mahasha Residential Hostels, Rescue Homes, Jails, Ashrams, etc., 26. Gaora These are called lnstitutional Households. There may be 27. Gandhila, Gandil, Gondola one member household. 2 member household or multi­ 28. Hall member household. For census purposes each one of 29. Hesi these types is regarded as a ' Household'. 30. Jogi . 31. Julaha, Julahe, Kabirpanthi, Keer Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes : 32. Kamoh,Dagoli 33. Karoack The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are 34. Khatik those castes and tribes which have been notified as such 35. Kori,Koli by the Presidential Order in accordance with the Article 36. Lohar 341 and 342 of the constitution. The lists of Scheduled 37. Marija, Marecba Castes and Scheduled Tribes were notified for the first 38. Mazhabi time under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950 39. Megh and the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950. From 40. Nat time to time these lists have been modified or amended or 41. Od supplemented. On the reorganisation of the States the 42. Pasi Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Modification) 43. Perna Order came into force from October, .1956. However, the 44. Phrera, Pherera first order affecting Himachal Pradesh was Scheduled 45. Rehar, Rehara Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 46. Sallhai 1976. The aim of this amendment act was to remove the 47. Sanhal area restrictions in respect of Scheduled Castes and most 48. Sansi; Bhedkut, Manesh of the Scheduled Tribes with the result most of the 49. Sansoi Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are now notified 50. Sapela as such throughout the State. In pursuance of the latest S!. Sarde, Sarera, Sarare, Saryare, Sarehde Presidential Order Le. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled 52. Sikligar Tribes Order ( Amendment) Act, 1976, the following castes 53. Sipi ana tribes have been treated as Scheduled Castes and 54. Sirkiband Scheduled Tribes throughout the State : 55. Teti 56. Thathiar, Thethera Scheduled Castes In the early nineties an important amendment was made 1. Ad-Dharmi in the constitution by virtue of which the persons professing 2. Badhi, Nagalu Buddhist religion were also reckoned as belonging (0 3. Balmiki, Bhangi, Chunra, cnura, cnunre Scheduled Castes. 4. Bandhela 5. Bangali Scheduled Tribes 6. Banjara 1. Bhot, Bodh 7. Bansi 8. Barad 2 Gaddi (excluding the territories specified in 9. Barar, Burar, Berar Sub-Section (1) of Section 5 of the Punjab 10. Batwal Reorganisation Act, 1966 (31 of 1966)other 11. Bauria, Bawaria than the Lahul & Spiti district). 12. Bazigar 13. Bhanjra, Bhanjre 3. Gujjar (excluding the territories specified in 14. Chamar, Jatia Cbamar, Rehgar,Raigar, Sub-Section (1) of Section 5 of the Punjab Ramdasi, Ravidasi, Ramdasia, Mochi Reorganisation Act, 1966 (31 of 1966). 15. Chanal 4. Jad, Lamba, Khampa 16. Chhimba, Dhobi 5. Kannaura, Kinnara F. Dagi 6. Lahaula 18. Drain 7. Pangwala 19. Darai, Daryai 8. Swangla

4 In the preceding para, tribes shown at serial No. Other Workers: All workers who have been engaged in 1,4,5,6,7 and 8 r ave been treated as Scheduled Tribes some socio-economic activity during the last one year, throughout the State of Himachal Pradesh wherever they who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in live, whereas in case of Gaddi and Guijar the area Household Industry are other workers. The type of restrictions still persist. workers, that come under this category includes factory workers, plantation workers, those in trade, Commerce, Literates: A person who can both read and write with business, transport, mining, constructions, political or understanding in any language is to be treated as literate. social work, all government servants, municipal employees, A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not teachers, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In fact all those literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate who work in any field of economic activity other than should have received any formal education or should have cultivator, agricultural labourer or household industry are passed any minimum educational standard. All children 'of other workers. age of 6 years or less have been treated as illiterate even If a ChIld is going to school and may have picked up Urban Agglomeration: The concept of 'Urban reading and writing a few odd words. Agglomeration')is an innovation of the 1971 Census and is an improvement over the concept of 'Town Group' Work : Work is defined as participation in any introduced in the 1961 Census. It was decided to follow economically productive activity. Such participation may the concept of Urban Agglomeration for the 1991 Census be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only also and data are presented on the same lines as 'were actual work but also effective supervision and direction presented in th~ 1971 as well as 1981 Censuses. of work Urban Agglomeration is a continuous spread constituting Main Worker : A person who has worked for the major a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths or two or part of the year is termed as Main Worker. By major part more physically contiguous towns having a common of the year it is meant six months (183 days). boundary together with continuous well recognised urban outgrowths, if any, of such towns. Very often, around a Marginal Worker: A person who has worked for less core city or a statutory town, there come up faIrly large than six months (183 days) in the year is termed as well-recognised railway colonies, university campuses, etc. Marginal Worker. Even though these are outside the precincts of a statutory city or a town or within the revenue limits of the village NOli-Worker: A person who has not worked at all during (s) which is (are) contiguous to the town, such areas may the preceeding one year from the date of enumeration is not by th;:mselves qualify to be treated as towns. But, if non-worker. they form a continuous spread with the town, they are outgrowths of the town and deserve to be treated as Cultivator : A person is cultivator if he or she is engaged urban. Such towns, together with their outgrowths, have either as employer, single worker or family worker in been treated as one urban unit called 'Urban cultivation of lan{i owned or held from Government or Agglomeration'. Thus, an urban agglomeration may held from private persons or Institutions for payment in constitute: money, kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision or direction of cultivation. (i) A city or town with contiguous outgrowth (the part of outgrowth being outside the Agricultural Labourer : A person who works on another statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of the person's land for wages in money, kind or share is regarded adjoining village or villages); as an agricultural labourer. He or she has no risk in culuvation but he or she merely works in another person's (ii) one town with similar outgrowth or two land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right to or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths as in (i) lease or control on the land on which he/she works. above; or

Household Industry : It is an industry which involves at (iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns least manufacturing or processing or servicing or repairing with their outgrowths, all of which form II continuous spread. conducted by the head of household himself/ herself and or by member of the household at home or within the Brief History of the District village m rural area and only within the premises of the house where the household lives in the urban area. The Ancient people regarded Kullu as the farthest large proportion of workers in a household industry should limit of human habitation and In the traditionat folklore, it consist of members of the household including the head. is often referred to as Kulanthpith means the end of The industry should not be run on a scale of a registered habitable world. The original name of Kullu was Kulata factory otherwise it has got to be registered under the which finds mention in the Vishnu Purana, Ramayana and Indian Factories Act. other Hindu mythological literatures. Kullu was most

5 probably the most ancient state next to Kashmir and Kangra. The Chinese pHgrim, Hiuen Tsiang (AD-629-645) Like other hill states, KulIn had its ups and described the country of Kiu-Iu~to (KuHu) situated at 117 downs till it was ceded to the British in 1846 alongwith miles to the north-east of· Jalandhara which exactly other trans-Sutluj states. corresponds with the position of Kulala. Legends associated with mythological Kullu Kullu has been one of the oldest principalities of Punjab Hills. According to the known history. it There are se,'eral reference of KuHu in the was founded in the first century of Christian era by Ramayana, the Mahabharta, Vishnu Purana and other one Behangamani Pal whose forefathers originally came Sanskrit literature. But, the popular belief goes back from Tripura and had migrated from there to Allahabad into a still remoter past and it is believed that Manu. and then to Mayapuri ncar Hardwar. Many legends arc after the great deluge, first stepped into the. earth from assoicated with the name of Behangamani Pal. It appears the celestial boat at a place on this land. Thc parHcular that the people of the hjgher valley of KuHu at that spot where he established his abode was the present time were suffering under the repressh'e regime of the Manali. Which is regarded as the changed name of Thakurs of Sl'iti and a keen desire to overthrow the 'M,anu-Aiaya', the home of Manu. It was from here thaI Thakurs was smouldering in the heart of their hearts. the human race came into being after the deluge. Behangamani Pal organised what may be rightly called the upper valleys first revolution sparked off at According to some legends connected with the Jagatsukh. A renowned astrologer of village Paljhot is Ramayana period it was the privilege of a Rishi from believed Lo have helped him a lot and his endeavours the valley. called Shringi Rishi, whQ had his ashrama duly blessed by the powerful Goddess Hadi.mba, were near Banjar to act as a purohit at the 'Putreshti Yajna' crowned with success. This goddess is upto now is of Raja Dashratha as a result of which the great Rama respected as the 'grandmQther and the patron-deit/ by was born. Even the Rishi Vashisht. performed t11is 'tapa' the Rajas of Kullu. Pal dynasty was thus cstablihsed. in this valley. A story goes that the Rishi tied. himself It's original capital was established at Jagatsukh aud with the ropes aDd flung down a hill near Manali into nearly ten generations ruled from there, till it was the river, after his one hundred sons had been done to shifted Ao N;lggar which remained as the scal of the death by the Rakshasa Kalinashped. The miracle river. Government for as many as 1,400 years till it was finally as if by deldne powers, released aU the bonds of the moved to Kunu. Rishi. It got the name of Vipasha after this even! which means 'the liberator from bondage'. The~r rule continued tiH about 1,450 when reference is available (Jf Raja Kelas Pal. After this, The vaHey has witnessed a number of events there was long break of about 50 years. It appears the and incidents believed to be associated with it durin£ Thakurs and the Ranas might have captured power the Mahabharata period. The Pandvas; it is s;lid. during Ihis period, forcing the Pal Rajas to flee from visited this valley as many as three times. Their first the valley. It was again in the fifteenth century thai visit was made after the Labhagarh (wa:-:: house) the name of the Sidh Singh appears as the Raja of incident. According to a legend it was here that KuHu. There is almost identical legend about SitJb Singh Bhimsen killed a strong and cruel demon Hadimb and as marked the name of Behangamani Pal. He too rallied married his sister Hadimba, a powerful diety of Dhungn the people against the Thakurs and estahlished the old (Man ali), of whom Ghatotkachh was born, who showed Pal dynasty, duly pleased by the goddess Hadimba. unparalleled heroism and valour in the great war of Kurukshetra. It is further said that Hadimba performed Reference may be made to R~ja Jagat Singh great tapa (Penance) and began to be worshiped as (1637-1672) who c(}nquerred the fort the Madankot the great deity. whkh belonged to Jhina Rana, above Manali and also that of Baragarh opposite to Naggar, where Rana Bhosa! According to another legend, Arjuna, under held his sway. It was during his regime that the facous the advice of \yaS, practised austerities in a cave called idol of Raghunathji was brough from Ayudhya and 'Arjun Gupha' in the mountain of Inderkila (now called installed at the temple of Raghunathji at Sultaopur Deo tiba) in order to get the powerful Pasupata Astra Kulfu. This of course a histori.c turn of events, in-as­ from Indra. It was here that he gave a fight to Shiva, much as the Rajas who had till then Shaiv and Shktik, the three eyed God, who had come there in the garb adopted Vaisbnava Dharma. Not only this, the Raja of a Kirata and won his grace and succeeded ill gave. away the whole kingdom to Raghunathji by ultimately getting the Pasupata Astra. Reference to placing the image on the 'gaddi' (throne) and himself Inderkila is made in the Ku!antapitha Mahatmya. became the vke-regent of Raghunathji. Since then, the Rajas of KuIlu rulled the state In the name of The great Vyas Rishi performed his tapa in' Raghunathji. this valle)' during the Mahabharta peri()d, at a ptacc

6 called Vyas Kund on Rohtang Pass. It was because of multi-coloured designs woven artistically on the this that the river Vipasha got the present name of borders. In winter woollen trousers an: used, however, Beas in summer months salwar-kameej and Churidar Pyjama known as 'Suthan' are used. Besides 'Dhattll' for the The People· headgear Kulvi cap and 'Thipj' is also used. Gradually The mam population consist of Hindu followed the Pyjamas are being replaced by pants and ill the by Buddhist and fractions of Sikh and Christian case of women the headgear is being replaced by religions The predominant class consists of Raj puts , 'Dupatta'. Among the women and belles, different type Brahmms and then Scheduled Castes. Though no record of gold and silver ornamc:;nts are commonly used. of above mentioned castes settlement is available, Housing and Equipment : however, brief evidences are available in the Epic of Mahabharta about the existance of Kulindas, Khashas In the rural areas of the district the houses are and Vedic Aryans. There is also a mention of non­ generally built of stones perched with layers of wooden Aryans as IS evident from the battle by Bhimsen of beams which make a building some what quake Mahabharta with the demon king of TaI\di. The culture resistant. The walls are plastered with clay and the and the language have also been influenced by the roofs are covered with slates supported by timber. The trade routes which shows that the people have links houses are generally two storeyed but in the high hills with Tibet and Yarkend of Russia. where the conditions of living are influenced by the vagaries of weather multistroycd houses are also The Chinese pilgrim Hieun Tsiang also-visited common. The ground floor is used for tending the KulIu and described ito-as a beautiful place arid existence cattle, sheep and goats. The first and subsequent floors of Deva Tamples belonging to different sects in each are used for living purposes. The doors and windows village arc generally small and there is no adequate arrangement for cross ventilation. In the towns, This district is known as Dev Bhumi in local however, hou~'.llg pattern is quite different as compared dialect as each village has its own local diety· known to the rural areas where the houses are made of dressed as Dco-Devta or devi. These deo or devi prays a vital stones, briel,s, concerete and G. 1. Sheets on the roofs role in the lives of people. People still have remarkable are generally used. With the construction of the roads, faith in worshiping their deities. Each Devta or Devi spread of education and a large number of persons in has its own fair which are celebrated regularly. These service, the living condition of the people has Gods and Godesses are ·held in great esteem as birth, undergone a remarkable change. Now modern houses marnages, ailments and disputes are settled by these with separate cattle sheds, kitchens and bath-rooms deIties through their oracles. The economic life of th,e are being built. people has changed through the spread of education and most of the people f'tifted from Agriculture to In the old days there used to be no household Horticulture. Other developmental activities have also furniture worth the name in the houses. However, impact on the life standard of the people. locally prepared mats of dried paddy stacks, skins of banana trees and long leaves on which druggets made Dress of goat hair, called She/a. were commonly used in each household.· However, with the change of time There IS no distinction according to the castes now cots, chairs, tables and other wooden furniture hierarchy in the matter of dress of the people. Men's are commonly being used by the people. The service dress comprises a woollen cap with a coloured band class people and economically better agriculturists which is known as 'Kulvi' cap. Headgear of women is have started a modicum of furniture like sofa sets, a square cloth coloured in design which is known as steal almirahs, radio sets, television etc. Utensils 'Dhattu' in the local terminology. Men put on a loose generally used are of brass, bronze and aluminium. coat and a woollen pyjama. However, the women have However, now-a-days use of stainless steel utensils a typical attire known as 'Pattu' which is put on by has also become quite common. 98.84 per cent of the them in the fashion of a 'Saree'. The spread of education total villages of the district have the facility of and contact with the people of other dis~ricts and states electricity and the use of table lamps, electric iron, has brought about a noticeable change in their way of heaters for cooking and heating purposes have life especially among the new generation. Since most become common in the district. of area is mountainous nature controls the habits of the people in the matter of their dress. During summer, Food Habits : men wear loose woollen trousers, jacket and coat. In winter in addition to these a blanket is also wraped The staple food of the people is rice, wheat, round the body. The waist is bound by a muffler type maize and barley .and minor millets. But with the spread small 'Pattu'. Women cover their waist by a 'Pattu' with of education and improvement in economic fields barley

7 consumption is being abandoned and wheat, maize and town level only. rice are common cereals on the daily menu. In upper areas Koda, Kagni, Bathu, Ogla and Fafra are also The District Census Handbook of 1951, apart from grown and consumed by the people. Suiting to the the census data contained general information about the climatic conditions people prefer non-vegetarian diet. district like, physical, socio-cultural and administrative Sheep and goat meat is relished with joy. In the high aspects of the'district including both types of data, censUs hills flesh of the slaughtered goats is

8 mcludes data regarding total area of the village, occupied Town Directory: residential houses, total number of households, population and its sex-wise data break-up. It also includes break-up A comprehensive Town Directory running into of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, literacy and six statements and highlighting all the important Physical, the break-up of population by sex into IX categories Le. Economic, Civic and Developmental aspects has been I. Cultivators, II. Agricultural Labourers, III. Livestock, compiled in respect of each town in the State. Thus Town Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Directory forms an important part of the District Census allied activities, IV. Mining and Quarrying, V(a) handbook. In all the six statements the information is Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs in shown individually for each town. Hou5chold Industry, V (b). Manufacturing, Processing, SeI'\>icing and Repairs in other than Household Industry, Statement-I (Status and Growth History) : The VI Construction, VII Trade & Commerce, VIII. Transport, statement runs into 21 columns and is primarily intended Storage and Communications and IX. Other Services. to throw up a comparative picture of each town in different Apart from the aforesaid data the P.C.A. also contain data censuses from 1901 to 1991. Civic Administration· status on m::rgmal workers and non-workers. In the 1981 Census, of each town is shown under column 2. Area of each the mam workers were dealt in 4 broad industrial town in Sq. Km. is depicted under column 6. Column 7 categones only deals with the number of households including houseless households as per the 1991 Census. Columns 8 to 17 deal The sources for information regarding Village with population and growth rate of the towns at different DIrectory have mainly been revenue agencies. Besides, censuses from 1901 to 1991. Column 18 of the statement the mformation has also been supplemented by various shows density of towns as per the 1991 Census. Columns other departments like education, medical, local bodies 19 to 21 depict the sex ratio. etc The data collected from these agencies have been duly scrutinised to ensure their authenticity. Statement-II (Physical Aspects and Location of Towns) : The physical and locational aspect of the towns Scope of Village Directory and Thwn Directory Statements are covered in this statement. Data on annual rain fall and temperature are shown under columns 3 to 5 of this Village Directory: statement. Columns 6 to 8 indicate the name and road distance of the State and district headquarters, sub­ Villape Wise data in respect of amenities and land division, tahsiVsub-tahsil and column 9 depicts the name U8e pattern are depicted in 18 columns. First column of of the nearest city with population of one lakh or more. the Village Dlfectory deals with the location code numbers Columns 10 to 12 give information regarding name and aSSigned to the village III serial order. In second column, road distance of the nearest Railway Station, Bus route, names of VIllages in English and Hindi vc:;rsion alongwith I Navigable river (if within 10 kms.). thcIr hadbast numbers have been given. Column three depicts the total area of villages in hectares Column four Statement-III (Municipal Finance) : This statement b1ves .nformatlon about total population and number of shows the Receipt and Expcn~iture of Municipal Finance households III brackets. Columns 5 to 10, barring column of individual towns under different heads. There arc in all No 9 (Day cr days of the market/hat if any), deals with 17 columns in the Statement. the amenities like Education, Medical, Drinking water, Post and telegraph. Communications etc. In such cases where Statement-IV (Civil and other Amenities) The no facIlity is available within a village a dash (-) has been statement displays information under 19 columns. The shown III thc column but next to it in brackets the distance amenities, about which information has been incorporated III broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. of are Road length (with break-up by Kutcha and Pucca), the nearest place where such Educational, Medical, Post system of Sewerage/Drainage and other related matters, and Tdc,3:.aphlc and Communication facilitics are available water supply, Fire fighting service and electrification etc. have been ~hown. Column 11 relates to the state of road leadlng to the village. Column 12 deals with the information Statemcnt-V (Medical, Educational, Recreational regarding nearest town and its distance from the village and Cultural Facilities): This statement displays information and column 13 with the Power Supply. under 20 heads and it intends to depict the degree of availability of Medical facilities by type of institution and Columns 14-18 deal with the land use pattern number of beds available in each. Educational facilities by which conform to the pattern of classification of land use levels/type of courses and recreational and cultural as recommended by the M.nistry of Agriculture. Column facilities., 14 deals with Forest, 15 with the land irrigated by sources, 16 ""ith un-irrigated land, 17 with culturable wl'ste and 1& Statement-VI (Trade, Commerce, Industry and with area not available for cultivation. Banking) : This statement displays information under 14 columns in respect of each tOWD. The information pertains

9 to Imports, Exports, Manufacture of commodities; Banks, layers of quartizite, granites and pegmatites. The Lal Agricultural and Non-agricultural credit societies. formation contains thick layers of grey dolomite al pink limestone besides slates, phyllite and quartizll Physical ASllects The tourmaline granites are inferred to occur i intrusive and are the probable source of high rad: boundaries: activity in t!t~ area wherc rocks and many hot sprin! arc seen. The following minerals exist in the distric District Kullu is bounded on the north and east by Lahul and Spili district, on the south by Shimla Beryl : White and blueish coloured cryStals of Ber district, on the south-west and west by Mandi district are found in some of the pegmatites occuring in n and on the north-west by Kangra district. central gneiss in Saraonga valley and north-cas t Dando Dee Thack in the Parvati valley. Beryl is II Climate: source of beryllium metal and its transparent grel variety emerald is a previous gem stone. Climate of the district is cool and dry and the year unfolds three broad seasons viz. cold season from Building Stone .: The area abounds in variety I October to February, hot season from March to June building material such as quartizite and granites and rainy season from July to September. Snowfall number of slate quarries producting roofing slate fL generally occurs in December and January at high local use which are located in the rocks of the centr! elevations and most of the regions are cut off from the gneiss Kullu and Banjar formations. district headquarters since the mountain passes are closed. The district receives moderate rainfall and bulk Kyanite : It is a silicate of aluminium and is used fl of it is received during> the months of July, August, refractory bficks. The mineial ocurs as blue bladcs I December and January. August is the wettest month the central gneiss at a number of places in the Pam throughout the district. From climatic point of view the valley. most enjoyable altitude is between 1,500 to 1,800 metres as this range is neither too hot nor too cold. Because of this the tourist resorts situated in this range offer Copper : It is used in electric industry and for makil great potentiality. household iItensils of brass. Occurance of copper or was reported from Chashikni, Jhari, Maol, Saon ani Geology: '. Satgahr.

The district of Kullu forms a transitional zone Limestone : Sev.eral thick bands of grey limestol between the lesser and the greater Himalayas and dolomite inter-bedded with limestone occur in the Lar, presents a typical rugged mountainous terrain with formation in" southern parts of KuHn valley. TI. moderate to high 'relief. The altitude ,vary from 1,300 ''dolomite ward is well exposed on the ridge cast of tl metres to over 6,000 metres from the mean sea level. Beas between Hurla and south of Larji and also in Ih The high reaches are bestowed with magnificent snow Garsha Saiji valleys respectively. Limestone i.s the mat peaks and glaciers. The important glaciers in this - raw material 'for cement. di~trict are Kalihen, Beaskund, Saraomaga, Trichu, Parvati, Dibbi and Mantalai. These vary in length from River System : 3 to 16 Kms. and from 500 to 800 metres in width. Beas is the principal river of the district. Th: The rivers that drains the area are the Beas Sutlej however touches the fringes of the distTlc, and its tributary the Parvati. The Beas originates from boundary in the Nermand and Ani tahsils and lh, Beas Rishi near Rohtang Jot and the Parvati from the entrie draingae of the district is received by thes\ glacier of the same name from Pur Parvati Pass, two rivers. The river Beas originates from the Bcal Kund a small spring of Pir Panjal Ranges at Rohtanr The rock types found in the district are Pass at a height of 3,900 metres approximatley anG phyllite, slate, quartizite limestone, schists and granites flows southwards for about 120 kms., till it reache! and have been classified on the basis of their physical Larjee. In this area tributaries are on the east bank characters· and mode and period .of formation. These spread out in the shape of a fan based on the lengnl are named either on rock types or after local names of the ri~er bctween Bhuin and Larjec. On the righl where these were first studied. These groups are central of West bank of the main afluents are the Solang gneiss, KuHu' formation, BaI'Jar formation and tourmaline Manalsu, Sujoin and Fozal nullahs and the SarVaT) granites. Central gneiss are presumabley the oldest at Kullu. The Parvati also recieves the water of the rocks made over 1,500 million years old and comprised Malana nullah at Jari and other tributaries of the various types of gneissic and schistose rocks within Parvati are also on its 'right bank. The Parvati aftel

10 flowing in the north-westerly direct-ion follows a are also available in plenty. But these are not useful for south-westerly course before merging with Beas. building purposes because the timber gets rotten when Between its basin and that of the Sainj nullah lies exposed to rain. the Hurlagad which rises from a glaciated area. It JOInS the Beas opposite Bajaura. The Sainj originates The KuHu forests considerably resemble those in from Supa Kuni a high peak of the Spiti boundary the adjacent parts of Kangra and Mandi with the exception and after running through the Sainj valley, it merges that in quality these are better. Cheel, Pine is found best with river Beas at Larjee. The Tirthan stream joins in quartizite rock- and it is available in the Parvati and the Sainj a little above the junction of the lattcr with Tirthan valleys. Wild olive and mulberry are found on the Beas. The flow of rivcr Beas and its tributaries lower levels. Extensive forests of common Himalayan oak are at ItS lowest during the winter months of are found largely in the Hurla valley above 2,400 metres December, January and February and highest during elevation. Spruce and silver fir forests also exists, The June, July and August. In July and August these oak, spruce and silver fir trees attain a height of about 61 fivers and their trIbutaries are in flood and over-flow metres. Hazal, Hornbeam, Yew and Bird Cherry are also their banks. found. Birch, Moru, Ban and Rhododendron are found in greater quantity alongwith willows, Ash, Wild, Apple and The SutJej river on the southern side of the Juniper. Tree growth is replaced by Apline pastures dlstnct touching Rampur tahsil of Shim~a district rises ascending to the limit of vegetation and snow line. These from Mansarover and touches the district in Nermand grazing grounds are used for grazing sheep and goats tahsil opposlte to Rampur tahsil of Shimla district. Its during the summer and also by the ponies where the main tributaries from the Kullu district are Kurpan, Ani slope is not too steep. During winter when these up from the Bashleo and Jalori Peaks. lands are snow covered, the forest work ceases till the Jurisdictional Changes: return of spring. There are many shrubs and plants which provide f()od, medicines and dyes. Wild strawberry, In the year of 1849 KuHu was made a· sub­ rasberry and barb.erry are also found. diVISIOn of then Kangra district by the British Emperor. It \\-as declared a full fledged district on the 30th July, Flora: 1963 constituting KuHu, Banjar, Nermand tahsils and a sub-tahsil Ani. During the decade 1981-91 no now The following various species of the plants and area was added \\'ith KuHu district but a sub-tahsil forest trees are generally found in Kullu district 0; kno\\-n as Sainj was createJ by annexing 11 Phattis from Banjar tahsil and 3 from KulIu (2 partly and 1 Botanical Name Local Name fully) Ani and Nermand, the other two tahsils of the Cedrela serrata Duri or dari dlstnct were a]so slightly readjusted. One Phatti Palehi Aesculusindica GUI] or Khaner of Nermand tahsil was transferred to Ani and a Partly Acer caesimum Mandar Phatti Karsal Gad of Ani transferred to Banjar tahsil, Pistacia integorrima Kakrain or Kakar Bal1jar N.A.C. has also been created from Bihar Phatti . Rhus catinus Tung of Banjar tahsil. Rhus wallichii Rikhal, Arkhal Dalbcrgia sissoo Tali or Shih and Shishu Major Characteristics of the District : Pyrus pashia Kainth or Shegal Forests: Pyrus lanta Pala Prunus puddum Paja Forests occupy a prominant place in the economy Prunus padus Jaman of the distnct and these are administered by the forest Prunus armeniaca Shari division, Kullu Extensive tracts of forests exist throughout Prunus persica Aru, Malaru the distnct which are richly wooded. Forestes constitute Contoneaster bacillaris Reunsh a major proportaion of the total land. The forests of KuHu Prinsepia utilis Bhekhal district are rich in various kinds of medicinal herbs like Rubus ellipticus Anchu, Achla Karu, Dhoop, Muskwala and Kakarsingi. Mushrooms are Rubus paniculatus Thisri also a,;ailable in plenty and extracted in large quantity. Picria cvalifolia Ailan or Arban Rhododendron campanulatum Shargar, Kasluniri Pata Deodar attains considerable dimensions in the Fraxinums f10ribunda Angu upper Beas and Parvati valleys. All the. higher rangcs Buxus scmpcrvirens Shamshad have dense forestes while in the valleys as one descends Ulmus villosa Maran lower, the growth of forests is less. Deodar, Kail, Cheel, Morus indica Chun, Chima Walnut, Horse chestnut and oak arc better classes of Ficus rxburghii Trembala or Trimul tress found in abundance in the forests; Rae, Tosh and Ficus palmata Phagra' Ardar which stand beautiful from artistic point of view Populus ciliata Phalsh

11 'Alnus nepalensls Koi or Kosh in addition to paying different types of rents also uSed Querous semecarpifblia Kreu or Kharshu to render services to the land lords. With the introduction Taxus baccata Phatish or Rakhal of land reform laws the tenants have been relieved of the Cedrus deodara Kelon or Kelo miserable plight to a greater extent and there has been a Abias wcbbaiana Tos marked cbange in their social status. Picea morinda Rru Cupressus terulesa Dedididar Agriculture:

Fauna: The economy· of Kullu district is basically agrarian The district provides habitation and sustenance and niore tha~ 80 per ccn~ of the workers are engaged in for numerous fauna. The mountains, forests and streams, agricultural activities. The elevation of Kullu district ranges abundant food, shelter and water and large stretches of from 914 metres to 4,084 metres above mean see level uninhabited and comparatively inaccessible country with varied agro-climatic conditions. The texture of 5011 provide favourable factors for sheltering many kinds of ranges from sandy loam to clay loam and the colour of wild life. the soil also varies from brown to dark brown. Generally, the soil is acidic in nature and the terrain except the Browll and black bear, the spotted and while valley is all hilly. Depth of the soil varies from 50 to 1SO leopard, musk deer, wild cat, flying squirrel, hyaena, wild cms. But despite' this all the agroclimatic conditions pig, jackal, fox and marton are found in the district. In provide a range of potentialities for growing cash crops game birds the climatic conditions prevailing in the district like off season vegetables, seed potatoes, pulses and are most favourable for their regeneration. Hill pheasant temperate fruits apart from the cereals, millets and 011 and monal are found in thc higher ranges. The white seeds. Among the cereals, wheat, maize, paddy and barley cresteed pheasant, kokias and the cheer, red jungle fowl, are extensively grown. black and' wood partridge, chukor are very common in lower hills. Snipe, wood 'cock and teal are also found. In The holdings are small and cultivation is done by winter the snow pheasant and snow partridge are also an orthodox' techniques of farming. The production is found along with the wild duck and geese, Eagles, very low. Cultivation is not possible by tractors because vulturcss, kites and hawks inhabit the upper fastnesses the fields are small and terraced. The sources of irrigation and occasional specimens have been secured by bird are KuhIs, lifts and tanks where rain water is stored. The fanciers. Due to considerable pressure on the forests and total cultivable area in the district is 39,311 hectares out 'reckless felling of trees many places have been denuded of this area only 2.474 hectares or 629 ner c,..,t j" I1n,t~. resulting in the fast disappearance of wild animals and irrigation. In order to increase agricultural production steps birds. like opening of new Kuhls, supply of improved seeds and t ..~hn;~~l :-_:..Jn~n'" fertilizers and nth",. "'c ...... 'b Vmd and Land Use Pattern: taken by the state government from time to time.

The district is spread over the valleys and high Hortieu Iture : elevations. The cultivation is possible in small terraces of holdings in the high hills and the streamlkhad "basins in Development of horticulture occupies an important most parts of the district. In tlie valleys the cultivation is place in the economy of Kullu district. Agro-climatlc spread over a vast area. Except the valley area a.nd stream! conditions prevailing in the district offer a great scope khad basins- most of the land is either under shrub forests for the production of temperate and sub-tropical fruits or grassy land with Chil trees upto the height of 1,500 especially apple, peach, apricot, chestnut, almonds, Japaru metres from the mean sea level and Kail, Deodar, Spruce, Phal, cherrif,_s, goose berries and olive are being planted Poplar on the high altitudes. It is any in the valleys that With a view,.augment their income special efforts are being the land is mostly flat and fertile and the cultivation of made to set-up orchards in the valley and higher ranges cereals is done. also. By the end of 1989-90 an area of 18136 hectares has Settlement operations in the district were carried been brought under horticulture. In ~~dcr to meet the out at different times. Prior to the land reforms, most of increasing demand for fruit plants a number of progeny­ the holdings were in the hands of land-lords who had cum-demonstration orchards besides some private nurseries leased out the same to the tenants on payment of rent in have been set-up at various places. Regional Horticulture kind or cash. With the framing of tenancy laws the land Research Station of Dr. Y. S. Parmar University of lordism has almost been abolished and after the Horticulture and Forestery at Bajaura has done a implementation of Himachal Pradesh Tenancy and Land commendable job to achieve the target in the horticulture Reforms Act most of the cultivators have become the field. This research station was initially established in owners of the land held by them on tenancy except in the 1962 as Zonal Research Sub-Station of the Punjab case of minors, widows, disabled and service personnel. Agriculture University, Ludhiana. Before the introduction of Land Reform Laws the tenants

12 All these efforts have been successful to hence, they play an important role in shaping the economy J.mcIeorate the economic conditions of the people. of the people as well as of the area, The cattle fairs play According to the latest estimates made by the Slate, an important role in bringing a distinct improved breed of Horticulture Department for the year 1989-90 the fruit cattle to the knowledge of the people. The fairs are production has touched 136,183 tonnes of which major organised at different places in the district. During the share of production i.e. apples accounts fo~ 121,646 tonnes. Dussehra festival, the cattle fair is also held at KuHu. Such fairs are organised at Bhuntar in June, Mohal (KuHu) Bee keeping is also being popularised. At present in September and at Banjar during August/September. In there are three bee-keeping units in the district which these fairs, purcnase of cows and bullocks takes place. undertaJce extension work with regard to impart technicaJ traming to the bee keepers, supply boxes and other Fisheries:

equipments. Bee keeping is a subsidiary source of income I and is essentially required to help the orchardists in Most of the habitation in Kul1u district is found ensuing pollenization. in the interior valleys having rivers, streams and nullahs. The main source of these rivers, streams and nullahs are Animal Husbandry : the perennial snow covered peaks in the Inner Himalayas. The crystal clear waters of these rivers, contain lots of Livestock is an important source of income as minerals and are most suited to promote pisciculture in well as wealth in the agriculture based economy of the this area. The most favoured variety of fish which was district. Every household invariably keeps a few cows or introduced here is trout which was introduced in lhis buffaloes, sheep, g.oats, pigs and ponies. Besides providing district as far back as 19(}9 by G.C.L. Hovel and General a source of supplementing the income, livestock also Orborn. Since then this variety of fish has spread to serves as a source of balanced diet for the people in the larger area in the main river Beas and its tributaries. rural as well as urban areas. Milk, meat and eggs provide protein for the human diet and manure for the fields. In A hatchery was set-up at Chhaki Nullah near addition, as the use of machinery is not possible due to Naggar at MahHi. Looking at the successful experiment of hilly terrai)}, bullocks are mainly utilised for ploughing the trout fish other farms at Sujjain Nullah and Path Kuhl fields. Hence, importance of livestock can hardly be were also established in the years 1941 and 1943 minimised. respectively. These cold water l1;atcheries of Kullu proved as mode15 not only for the state but for the country as Among the milch animals cows are more irnporta."1t a whole. and the number of buffaloes available in the district is quite small. The local cows are of non-descriptive breed Fishing in KuHu district is an anglers paradise and efforts are being maQe to replace the local breed by and ·-this sport is catching up day by day. The trout farm Jersey. The peple arc quite responsive for rearing the at Mahili is an appropriate place for fishing but due to Jersey breed cows due to higher milk yield as well. as long mis-conceptions of fear of floods it was closed in 1969, lactatIOn period. The jersey cows are being_ made available, Though efforts are being made to re-structure it. Keeping to the local people from the adjoining areas. in view the fact that the water should be kept clean. These 2 centres are being considered as most important Sheep and goats are also found in quite good sources of supply centres for the entire state. number in the district. These animals arc: generally being kept not for miik purposes, but, for meeting the Initially the trout was introduced in the valley to requirements of meat, wool and local manure. The encourage tourism and also to provide wider scope of department of Animal Husbandry is also making concerted employment to the people. The efforts in this direction efforts for improving the local variety of sheep by making have proved successful to a great extent and the tourism available the improved rams to the progressive farmers. has also developed a lot on this account and anglers The exotic varieties of sheep found in the district are from almost all parts of the country are attracted to this Russian marino Rambulitlee. The local people are very valley every year. Ova fisheries are being supplied to enthusiastic about the improved breed of sheep due to other states like U.P.. Sikkim, Arunachal Prade!!p etc. In their better wool yield. In addition to the meeting of their addition to trout Himalayan Barbel and Gurguli are also requirements through the government agencies, the found in the river waters of this area. improved varieties of the rams arc also being purchased from the shepherds who visit the district during the 'winter Industry : months. Goats available in the district are of mainly local breed. These aTe mainly maintained fOr meeting the Due to its location the district is not having any requirements of meat as well as for the manun;! purposes. large or medium scale industrial units. However, the district Mules are genetally deployed for transporting the goods is knl)w]([or some of its beautiful traditional handicrafts in from the village to 'the road· head side and vice-versa, weaving. Multi~coloured caps and shawls of KulIu are

13 well known in the country. important item, belongs to the weaving-family. It is very warm and can be' used in place of qUilt. A cpeciaJ type Handicrafts : of wool called' Biang-wool' having long fibres is used fllr its manufacture. Art of weaving occupies a place of pride in the crafts of the district. This household industry is certainly Kullu Cap: of the very ancient origin in Himachal Pradesh. The Pradesh was rich in producing wool. This profusion of It is an extremely colourful head gear, made of.!l wool made spinni ng and weaving an industry of many woolen cloth with a valvety circular band of shaneel etc, households. round it.

In the series of weaving Kullu shawls are famous Pullans : in the handicrafts of the district. The demand for KuHu caps and mufflars is also on the increase. Plain shawls of 'Pullans', foot-wear like the bed-room slippers, Pashmina locally known as 'Loi' are woven by all sections made out of the fibres of 'bhang' are a handicraft in the of people irrespective of their caste and creed in the pit­ upper riches of inner and outer Seraj in the Jalori and looms built in their houses. Those who are not rich Bashleo pass regions. The bottom of the fool-wQ«y is enough, make shawls of wool. made of goat hair called 'sheli' and 'bhang' fibre. Very colourful designs. are prepared on the upper part. It IS The introduction of designs and flowers on warm footwear and is used inside the rooms also. Though, 'pattoos' is said to have made by certain weaver families the trade has lost its haydays becuase of introduction of of erstwhile Bushehar state, who had settled in this district rubber slippers but it is still an attraction amongst the about 150 to 200 years back and some of their village folks of the district. descendents still continue this traditional craft, passing on the craftsmanship from generation to generation. These Basketary ! 'Phuldar Pattoos' arc still called 'BU!~hehari Dhm'. Basketary is another handicraft of the district Shawls: which plays a vital rolc jn fruit economy of the district. Baskets are made of a high altitude species of bamooo "' Shawls are of two kinds, one is plain and other called 'Nargal'. In main Kullu valley, \)askets locally known is designed. Again some are woven from home-spun yarn a paiaris, are made in a few Harijan villages In"the-nearhy and some from the imported yarn called 'ruffle'. The area of KuHu town. These people had their full trade in designed shawls, called 'Phulwali', are pf recent origin. the past when fruits were transported in the baskets by The price ditIeres from piece to piece according to quality the orchardists. Later on these were replaced by wooden of the material used and tbc patterns woven on it by the packing cases. Now, even these wooden cases have gone craftsman. Ot~t dated after coming the carton boxes in the market. Inspite of this, baskets are still considered useful for Pattoos : collection of fruits in the orchards. These are useful in day to day working also. Pattoos are thicker and heavier than shawls. Ordinary thick and rough OIles eaBed 'Dohru' are mostly Trade, Commerce and Banking : used as bed blankets. The peculiar use to which they are put to by women folk is like a Sari with the difference Kullu remained a trade centre right from the that the folds are in the front and the end does not cover ancient days when it used to serve as a trade route with the head. Its both ends are pinned just below the Yarkand. Trade and Commerce activities are mainly related shoulders on the front with local silver broaches having to the export of surplus from the district and import of long chains and called 'boomini' in the lo\::al dialect. The . essential goods such as foodgrains, cloth, salt, pattoo is tied round the waist with piece of cloth called merchandise and sugar. The main items of export are timber, 'Gachi'. apple and other fruits. In addition, herbs and shawls are also being sent from the district. Another allied craft is the weavirig of tweed cloth locally called Patti which has short width. It is used for The availability of banking services not only making coats, long coats (cho!as), caps etc. The fine helps in pooling the deposits from the public, but, is also wool obtained from the first shearing of lambs is used for being considered as one of the important infrastructures making 'Chalas'. Nimdas are the other item made by beating for the growth of trade and industry. The district has rather than weaving the ·wool. This was once very popular adequate banking facilities. Most of the banks are but is now almost vanishing as a craft. However, the concentrated at the headquarters. All the tahsils and households are trying to keep it going. Gudma, another blocks headquarter have offices of ~ne bank or the other.

14 There are 44 branches of commercial bank induding the religious in nature. Some qf the iwportan.t fairs ~d .festivals regional rural banks in district as under : held and observed in Kullu district are as uilde'r: '··1 ...... ~ Punjab National Bank (11), Himachal Gramin Bank (13), State Bank of India (7), United Commercial Bank (3), Kullu Dussehra : Central Bank of India (2), State Bank of Patiala (4), New Bank of India (2), The J & K Bank Ltd. (1) and Union Dussehra is celebrated in most parts of the Bank of India (1). country on Vijaya Dashmi to commemorate the victory of Rama over demon king Ravana. The highlight of this fair In addition, Punjab National Bank has been is the victory of good over evil. KuHu Dussehra is, declared as a lead Bank in Kullu district. As such it acts however, different in certain ways from the Dussehra as a liaison between the public and other banks on the celebrations in the other parts of the country. It presents one hand and between the Government and the cultural ethos of the people and their deep rooted iefiglOus beneficiaries on the other. The lead bank prepares the beliefs which menifest during this festival with traditional credit plan of the district to be implemented for the songs, dances and colourful dress. It begins on Vijaya developmental activities by various government agencies Dasmi and lasts for a week. and also identifies places for the opening of new branches. The beginning of Dussehra in Kullu dates back Transport : to the regime of Raja Jagat Singh who rulled KuHu from 1637 to 1672. There is a legend that Raja Jagat Singh of The district is not connected with railway line Kullu who had been informed that a bowl full of pearls and the nearest raIlway station is at Jogindarnagar on the was in the possession of Durga Dutt, a poor Brahmin of Patbankot - Jogindamagar narrow gauge lihe which is 130 village Tipri. Thc Raja directed his courtiers to fetch the luns from Kullu, the district headquarter's town. However, pearls from the Brahmin. Durga Dutt, was gr~tly harassed there IS a net work of roads where regular buses ply. At by the courtiers. Finding the torture rather unbearable, he the tnne of Inception of regional transport depot with told them that the pearls would be delivered to the Raja headquarters at KulIu, this unit was operating 56 routes on his return to the village from Manikaran where he was Mth the fleet of 57 buses covering 10,068 kms. daily. But going. When the Raja arrived in the village, the Brahmin to provIde better bus services to connect the far-flung locked himself alonghwith his family members and set fire areas of the state and other places outside the state, the to the house. Sitting by its side, he cut his flesh with a follOWIng long route services were introduced during the sharp blade at every leap of the fire and vowfully cursed yeaf 1980-81 to 1989-90 : the Raja fOf his unjust demand by saying "Have the pearls, 0' Raja". The en!irc family was reduced to ashes. Manah-Amntsar (night), Manali-Delhi (night), Kullu-Nermand via Jalori pass, Manali-Jawalaji, Kullu­ After a lapse of sometimes it so happened that Deotsidh, Manali-Dehradun, Manali-Chamba, Manikaran­ the Raja was haunted by the spirit of the innocent Brahmin Chandlgarh, Kullu-Banjar-Shimla, KulIu-Dalas via Jalori family, stung by the qualms of-fhe conscience, he felt pass, Kullu-Triloknath, Manali-Jammu, Delhi- Keylong, every moment the painful and tearing pinch of the strings Manah-Jalandhar, KulIu-Ani via Karsog, Kullu-Leh and and arrows of the deadly sin committed by him. Under KulIu-Am via Shimla. guilt conscious and hallucination he used to see crawling worms in place of rice and human blood in place of water Himachal Road Transport Corporation, Kullu in th~ tumbler. The Raja did whatever he could do but of started its function during the year 1976-77 with a mileage no avail. The news of his i!lness spread throughout his of 3,094740 Krns. yearly which has increased to 7,025,411 kingdom and all possible means of curing his disease Kms during 1989-90. At present in the fleet of this unit were explored by his courtiers, prominent hakims, vaids, there are 92 buses and a cab with staff strength of 460 doctors and rcligious· persons saints etc. But nothing employees and 104 long/local routes with daily coverage could stop Raja's hallucinations. ,At last a Bairagi named of 19,819 Kms. In additlon this depot is also rendering Krishan Dutt (P.ahari Baba) offered his counsel that no valuable parcel services with the function of railway out medicine can be effective to cure the Raja except the agency at Kullu which is providing a facility for carrying blessings of lord Rama . .In,. this direction he further parcels anywhere in the country. suggested that the Raja should take charanamrit of an idol of lord Rama. This idea struck sound in the mind of Social and Cultural Events the :Raja and further efforts were made to procure a holy Fairs and Festivals : idol from Ayodhya. His efforts succeeded in procuring a genuine idol from Ayodhya. For this work a disciple of The beauty of KuHu Valley is enhanced by its Bairagi Krishan Dutt named Oamodar Dass was selected people who delight in song, dance and celpbrations: KuHu and was deputed for this purpose. Damodar Dass had IS well known for its Dussehra. Besides Dussehra festival attained miraculous power knoWQ a~ Gutiql Sidhi. Through a number t)f fairs are held in this district which are mainly this miraculou~ power ,he was able to procure the rare

15 '~iece Jar Rama's idol alongwith Pujari from Ayodhya which place specially decorated by the priest,s(' The procession was installed iii' Raghunatlijee's temple at Sultanpur Kullu headed by the Raja and his kith and kin stops at some by observing all the rituals suggested by the learned distance. The priests perform certain rituals. Thereafter, priests of that time. It may be of interest to record here the oracle of Goddess Hadimba appears at the scene. In that a special class of priests were brought from Ayodhya the state of trance, the oracle express the consent of the t6 conduCt the rituals and their descendants still continue Goddess for starting the traditional fair without any hurdle to keep-up the tradition. or hindrance and also for the well being of the entire people. The Raja goes round the Ratha foUoweL. by others. Raja Jagat Singh faithfully observed the Some of the deities at this occassion also pay their suggestion of Bairagi Krishan Dutt and by and by, he obeiance to Raghunathjee, while all this goes on, the showed signs of recovery from the dreaded disease. He waiting corwd is very anxious to pull the ropes of the was greatly influenced by the divine power of Rama, so Ratha which is driven down to the site of the Mela. It is much so that he abdic'ated his throne to the will of a wonderful sight to witness that thousands of devotees Raghunathjee and became 'Chharibardar' df Raghunathjee. pulling the Ratha. It is considered a sacred duty by the This incident had a great impact in his state and as a local people to have grabbed the opportunity of pulling consequence thereof all the Devis and Devtas accepted the ropes of Ratha during Rathayatra. the overall lordship of Raghunathjee. The Raja sent his order to all the 'Kardars' pf all Gods and Goddesses of This is now the beginning of the festivities. The the State to assemble at KuHu on the festive occassion participating deities come here in turns. These deities of Vijaya Dashmi to first pay obeiance tc Raghunathjee camp at the site of the fair during the entire period and and then participate in the festivities thereafter. Now the they are allotted' specific sites where they pitch thell fnternationally famous Dussehra of Kullu is celebrated in tents and keep the deities for holy Darshana of the the same tradition. devotees who have the faith in the prowess or" the$e deities. The Kardars and the musiCIans stay alongwith The Gods and Goddesses are tastefully decorated theIr Devi-Devtas. Each of these deities are provided a on the planquines, known locally as Raths, in the tent by the local administration. In the vast area of Dhalpur accompanyment of _a band they come from the interior the Municipal Committee allots plots where shopkeepers valleys and villages situated in every nook and corner of erect their tents etc. The entire area is planned in a Kullu di.strict. Their Raths are carried by the respective systematic manner so as to accommodate different types Kardars and they travel all the way on foot, for some of of business centres SUGh as area for cattle trade, zoo, WhOM it takes 2 to 4 days. First of aU they visit the circus, merrygoroounds, utensil seUers, sweatmeat sellers. Raghunathjee temple at Sultanpur. The Rathyatra of local handicraft sellers etc. The Municipal Committee Raghunathjee from Sultanpur to Dhalpur starts in the charges rent from the shopkeepers depending on the site, afternoon. It is obligatory that Devi Hadimba of Dhungri, space and type of business. This entire planning is done a village near Manali where her famous temple exists, first under the overall supervision of the Deputy Commissioner arrives at the Raghunathjee temple. She is considp.red as and various committees are formed to manage the the great grandmother of the erstwhile Raja of KulIu and activities of the fair. blesses ,,-the descendant of the Raja dynasty. The main highlights of the fair are cultural show The main attraction of KuHu Dussehra is the by the school and college boys and girls invited from Rathayatra of Raghunathjee. The Ra~ha is made of deodar vari()us institutions not only of the state but from other wood having a very huge wooden base, wooden wheels states of the country. Of late, the cultural activities have and a temple like structure. This is mostly kept in one been extended to the international sphere and folk parties corner of Dhalpur ground. The Raghunathjee's idol is from other countries are invited to participate. This festival brought froI') Sultanpur in a planquine accompanied by continues for 7 days and the people not only from the the Raja, priests and body guards attired in their traditional district but from the far off places come and visit the dresses. A huge procession comprising of various deities festivities. Foreigners also take part in this fair and a lot in the accompanyment of their bands tarts usually in the of photographers cover the area. Every day the deities afternoon. This annual Yalra of Raghunathjce is· very visit the Pandal of Raghunathjee. Local inhabitants also significant and is greet¢ by the local. residents with great visit the presiding deity. The erstwhile Kullu Raja holds reverence and faith. Flowers are showered on the Palki of a Darbar where prominent persons from the entire district Raghunathjee. The Ratha at Dhalpur is ta$tefully decorated take part. .All the activities are carried in a decent and by covering it with screens, clothes and Kalasas. A silver orderly fashion. Chhatra at the top, and Kalsas on the 4 corners of the Ratha add a special charm to the Ratha. The Ratha is During the festival some of the deities meet each profusely bedecked with flowers and garlands. A huge other and enquire about their welfare through their oracles crowd awaits the arrival of the Raghunathjee's idol at and the Kardars. The local craftsmen such as potters, Dhalpur. The Palki of Raghunathjee is escorted to the basket and mat makers, iron-smiths, shoe-makers and

16 weavers sell theu articles. Dalasla Fair : This fair is held in the month of Bhadon for three days and nights in village Soidhar at Dalash. On the Pratipada day, just after Purnima, the The fair is altogether religious and is held in honour of festlval concludes by sacrificing a buffalo, a ram, Kekra, Devta Jogeshwar Mahadev of Dalash and Bungli Nag. Fish and cock on the right bank of river Beas. The The devtas are worshipped and natti dances, cultural sacnfie;ial spectable is a great attraction 'for the visitors. progr.".mmes and sports tournaments are performed. The Ra]a, alongwith his security men, kith and kin leads the procession to the rIver bank and offers a daratt (big Ganter Fiar: This fair is held on Poh 3rd (Dec. Jan.) sickle) to a person who sacrifices the ~uffalo just with for one day. The fair is mainly religius and it is said that one stroke and with this the fair concludes. Ranas and Thakurs the then rulers of Kullu valley were at logger head and used to be constantly at war with one Sainj Fair: This fair is held in Raila on 21 st of another. To commemorate the battle a ram used to be Baisakh (April-May) for one day. The significance and sacrificed. The practice of ram sacrifice is still in vogue. legend of the fair is religious and recreational. Idol of Devla Laxminarayan is brought from Raila to Sainj. Ghatasani Fair : This fair is hel<,l on Chait 4th Thereafter the fair starts with folk dances and songs (March-April) for two days in village Dawra. The legend I) themlcal With the beat of drums and trumpets. connected with the fair is th!lt once mother Parvati asked Lord Shiva to forget Rama saying that even Rama could Sltunushi Virshu : This fair is held on 1st Baisakh change. To prove this she went to Rama in the guise of (Aprd 13) for one day in village Khokhan. T'le fair is Sita to deceive him. When Lord Rama saw her he could religious and seasonal. The legend connected with the see through the game and addressed Parvati as mother fair IS that Kamindi DeVl daughter of Surya the Sun God and enquired as to why she has left his guru i.e. Lord moved by the alluring beauties of the hili" springs used to Shiva. The fair starts with the worship of Vishnu Bhagwan dance at thIs place with her girl friends who were daughters and the village Devi. Natti dances, folk songs and other of Rlshls and MUOlS. The local inhabitants also regard cultural programmes arc the main attractions of the fair. themselves as the progeny of the daughters of those Rlshls and Munis. The goddess is worshiped outside and Dhoongri Fair: This fair is held on Jaishth 2nd (May­ then It is taken inside the temple. The people offer young June) for three days in the memory of Devi Hadimba who yellow sheets of barley wilich are specially sown for the meditated at Dhoongri and was married to Bhima one of occasion to be offered to the Devi alongwith garlands. Then the five Pandvas. She had a son from him who was named a he goat is sacnficed. Thereafter the women sing and Ghatotkach. He fought in the battle of Mahabharta. The dance around the Ratha carrying the Devi. The devi is also fair starts with the worship of Goddess Hadimba. danced about. Men-fold stay on as spectators and onlookers. Bhadoli Fair: This fair is held once in three years, dates Mela Bhuntar :The fair is held on 1st Ashad (lune­ whereof are decided by the Brahmins. The fair is held for July) for 3 days in village Bhuntar. the fair is seasonal four days. The fair is commemorated in the memory of and religious. The fair was started by the Devta of the Lord Parshu Ram who is stated to have meditated here. Ilaqua Sura] Pal. Palaghamiar a Devta from Mardo also attends From this day the use of foodgrains from the On the first day of the fair reception of Devis ne\\'ly harvested crops starts after cooke4 food offerings and Devtas and their attendants takes place. On the second are made to the gods and then the meal is shared by day Devis and Devtas are propitiated through songs and other relatives and friends. This is known as Tahoolikhana dances. On the third day they are carried in a procession In the local terminology. around the village. On the fourth day, the fair comes to an end after serving community feast. . Luhri Lavi: This fair is held on Kartik 21 and 22 (October-November) for two days and one night in village Buddhi Diwali : This fair is held on Maghar Amawas for Dingtdhar at Luhri. The significarJce of the fair is religious three days in village Nermand. The fair is associated with, and c1)mmercial. The fair is held in honour of Devta the battle of Mahabharta which is said to have started on Jogeshwar and Khegro Maya. The Devtas are worshiped. that day. The fair is also held to commemorate the killings NaH dances, mimcking, fold dance performances at night of two demons Dana and Asur who resided at village are resorted to. Nermand in the form of snakes. The fair starts with a brief recital of Mahabharta and story of Raja Bali in folk songs. Ani Fair: This fair is held on the 27th Vaisakh '!\vo ropes of munj grass signifying the snake demons are (April-May) for two days in village Franali at Ani. In the cut into pieces by the Kashtriyas. fair deities of the adJoming villages participate. The main, attractions of the fair are folk dances and other cultural programmes.

17 Places of Historical, Religious, Archaeological and Kullu and 5 Kms. from Patli Kuhl. There is a bridge acros~ Tourist lnter~st the Beas connecting Patli Kuhl and Nagar.

Kullu district offers many attractions to the Nagar succeeded Nast (Jagatsukh) as the capital of tourists. It has rich art and cultural heritage, lush green Kullu. It was founded by Visudh Pal and continued as the deep meadows, dazzling rivers, white capped snowy peaks headquarters of the state until the capital was transferred to and high mountains. The district has incomparable Beas Kullu (Sultanpur) by Raja Jagat Singh. A massive castle and its sub-valleys which are full of natural charm and belonging to the Rajas of Kullu still exists here. The ca~tle grandeour. Though, KuHu does not have the rich historical, now converted into a tourist lodge is built on a steep archaeological or epigraphical antiquities like Chamba but eminence overlooking the valley and dominates the village still has some ancient remains of antiquities like Nermand and surroundings countryside. It is supposed to have been in outer- Seraj and Hat at Bajaura. Not only the district built during the reign of Raja Sidh Singh with stones brought is famous for its scenic beauty but also as a paradise for from Baragarh fort on the opposite of the valley. the trekkers and mountaineers. It is worthwhile to discuss some of the important places here. At the foot of the small bazar, below the castle is the Gaurishankar temple of Lord Shiva- a channing example Kullu : KuHu, the headquarters of the district, is situated of the architecture and carving. It is presumed that the at an altitude of 1,200 metres on the confluence of Sarvary temple which is a protected monument is eight hundred rivulet and Beas river. Though, it is somewhat warm during years old. A little higher is the Vishnu temple of ChatturbhuJ June and early July, but for the rest of the year provides Higher still in the upper part of the village, is Pagoda shaped· a delightful and healthy climate. The .annual rainfall is temple of 'Tripura Sundri Devi'. Highest of all on a small about 40", of which a little less than a half occurs during ridge above Nagar, is the Krishna temple of Murli Dhar. This the winter months from October to March. There is not temple is perhaps the oldest of its type in this part. Kullu. much snowfall during the winters but the snow clad peaks look very beautiful. Kullu town has made its name ~m the Above the castle a road leads to to Hall less than international tourist map for its famous Dussehra festival. one kilometre on the ridge overlooking tbe Chhaki nullah. Town is a seat of the chief diety of the valley i.e. The beautiful house which gives its name to the estate was Raghunathjee. During Dussehra the visiting dieties from built by Late Colonel Rennick, but is now in the possession all over the district first pay their obeiance by visiting of the Roerich family. The late Professor Nicholas Roericb abode of Raghunathjee at Sultanpur. The town of Kullu (died in December, 1947) was an iJlustrous artist of can accommodate large number of visitors With all facilities international repute had selected Nagar as his residence of boarding and lodging required by them. when he came to India in 1929 alongwith the other members or his family. One of his sons Sovetoslav Roerich, was also Bijli Mahadev : This tempte is situated at a a renowned painter. distance of 11 Kms. from Kullu, standing majestically atop a hill-lock (2,435 Mtrs.) where a 20 mtrs. tall staff (dwaj) Manali: Situated near the end of valley, Manali is one of is supposed to attract special blessjngs from the sky in the most attractive tourist spot not only of Himachal Pradesh the shape of lightening ~nd it is said that with the flash but of International fame also. Manali is synonymous with of lightening Shivlinga shatters into pieces. These pieces streams and birdsong, forests and orchards and granduse of are put together by the Priest with butter and saUlt and snow-capped mountains. covered with kilta. Then the Shivlinga comes to its original shape. It affords charming view of Kullu and Manali is the real starting point of an ancient trade Parvati Valley. One can pay a visit to this temple and route which crosses the Rohtang ami Baralacha passes, and return to Kullu in one day. Now a jeepable road paves runs via Lahul and Ladakh to Kashmir while divergent road through the forest and magnificient views and links to connects it with Spiti. Now the motor link have been provided Bijli Mahadev temple. upto Leh in Jammu & Kashmir, Pangi valley in Chamba district and Kaza of Lahul and Spiti district. There are regular Bajallra : A place of special interest between Aut bus services to these places from Manali during summer and Kullu is Bajaura. It is famous for its temple Bisheshar season.- H is situated at a distance of 45 kms. fro'Il Kullu. Mahadev, 15 Kms. away from Kullu on the Kullu-Manali main road. The temple is famous for its stone carvings There is an interesting legend about Manali which and sculptural decorations. This temple is believed to goes to say that Manu, the author of 'Manu Samhita', have been built in mid 8th century. after th-e great deluge first stepped on the earth from the clestial boat at a place in ·this land. The particular spot Nagar: Nagar, on the left bank of the Beas and about where he established his abode was the present Manali 300 meters above the river, is delightfully situated on a which is regarded as the changed name of 'Manu-Alaya', wooded slope and commands extensive views, especially the abode of Manu. It was from here that the human race of the north and west of the valley. It is 27 Kms. from came into being after the deluge. The temple dedicated to

18 manu is still existing in the Manali village. democmcy of the world where all inhabitants of the village participate in village administration. They have their own Hadimba : In Addition to its scenic beauty and pattern of parliament i.e. Upper House (Jaostang) and grandeur, which is far excellence, Manali has many Lower House (Kanishtang or Core). lai£tang has its own attractions but the chief attraction of interest, historically Executive and it works like Judiciary. If no solution comes and achaeologically, is undoubtedly the Dhungri temple out in the both houses, then the case is put forward to dedicated to goddess Hadimba (or Hirma.,Devi), the wife jamalu Rishi (Devta) and then Devta decides the case of Bhlma of Mahabharta fame, which is situated within through its 'Gur' and its decision is final and binding to a walk able distance from the Manali town. According to all inhabitants of this village. an mscnption on the doorway at the- east side of the temple It was founded in S. 29 (corresponding to 1553 The inhabitants of Malana speak a peculiar AD) by Raja Bahadur Singh, son of Raja Sidh Singh. language of their own, called Kanashi, which is entirely different from the Pahari of Kullu and is a mixture of Hadimba temple at Dhungri has a pagoda shaped aboriginal Mundari and Tibetan. roof of thick deodar shingles. The square roofs are in Iler~ of diminishing size above which is a kind of circular Jagatsukh: lagatsukh, the original name of which was wooden cave, which IS again surrounded by a brass ball 'Nast' was the ancient capital of KuHu state. Here the and tndent Verandahs occupy three side of the temple. earliest Rajas ruled for twelve generations till, in the reign The doomav faces the east and is extremely decorated of Visudh Pal, the capital was transferred to Nagar. It lies by l:3rved wood work-elephants, tigers, birds etc. Hadimba on the left bank of the Beas and the road from Nagar to IS held III great veneration throughout and even beyond Manali runs through the village. It is about twelve Kuilu Valle} She is still being worshipped by the local kilometres from Nagar and six kilometres from ManaH. people b)' offering occasional sacrifice of animals, chiefly Before reaching Jagatsukh a place Shooru, near the as a propitiatory measure for the amelioration of ailments entrance to Hamta Nullah, is passed at which is located ond natural calamitIes. " the ancient and historical temple of Devi Sharvali. In lagatsukh some ancient temples are still in existence. The Rohtang-Peas : Numerous mountain passes lead in and most important being the Shiva temple in the Shikhra out of Kullu, but one the most popular with trekking style. It has a very chaste sculptured decoration. The" partIes IS th(! Rohtang, about 3,978 metres above sea temple of Gayatri Devi is also located near this temple. level. It IS easily the most convenient route from Manali and throughout the whole distance provides a charming , Vashist : A little village located on the left bank of vane!y of scenery. The length of the pass is about 1 KIn. the Beas, but well above the river and about 3 Kilometres and has served as the route for many centuries for trade beyond Manali and is renowned for its hot sulphur springs \Hth Lahul, Lad.1kh and to far away countries in Central named as Bashisht or Vashist. there is a regular walled ASia The road from Manali to Keylong passes over this bathing pool with stone floors. Turkish styled shower pass which is 51 Kms. and the crest of the Rohtang pass fitted bath rooms, separate for ladies and gents have affords a wide spread panorama of mountain scenery. been built closely where the hot/cold water is separately piped, maintaining the regular temperature for bathing, The Beas river rises near the erest ",f Rohtang charges are nominal. There is a cafetaria. Flanking the ~pnnglng mto existance from a block of mica- schist. To pool there is a stone and a wooden temple dedicated to thl: kft of the pas'> five or six hundred feet higher is the Vashishta Muni, from whom the village gets its name. The little lake of 'Sar Kund' (also called Dashair). On 20th hot sulphur springs at Vashist arc famous for their great Hhadon (abo at the 4th September) each year. this small healing powers. glaCier lake IS vmted by numbers of people from KuHu and other adJolDlng dlstncts with a belief that a bath in Arjun Guffa: A cavc, which is about five kilometres the cold water at day break on thIS partIcular day will from Manah and known as Arjun Gufa, is situated a little cure all bodily clilments. up from the left bank road near the village Prini. According to a legend, Arjuna under the advice of a Vyasa rishi In I.';arly summer and late autumn after about 11.00 prctIced austerities in a cave in order to get the powerful A M or mid-da}~ the crest of the pass is occassionally 'Pashupata astra' from Indra. subJ.:..:.t to sever blizzards and snow storms, accompanied b} a deadl) cold breeze. Daily bus service is available at Nehru Kund: A spring of clear cold water named after Manah for a tnp to Rohtang-pass. The reservations for the late Prime Minister, Pt. lawahar Lal Nehru, is about 6 thls trip may be done with the assistance of Tourism Kms from Manali on Manali-keylong toad. Development Officer, at Manali. Solang Valley : It is a splended valley between Manah Malana: Nestled between Jari and Khiksa thatch and Kothi and offers the views of glaciers and snow lles the ,ilIage Malana Here one can still see the oldest caped mountains and peaks. The nearest glacier from

19 Manali is in this valley. It is about thirteen kilometers have got 394 Primary Schools. 84 villages have got' from ManaH lmd one can go there either by jeep or by middle schools and 49 villages have got 49 high schoo. bus upto Palchan a village from where. a jeepable road 4 villages have also got equal number of higher second1: branches off to the left. Good skiing slopes are also schools and in 36 villages there are 65 adult litera. available here which are famous for summer skiing. centres. 2 villages have no educational facilities of! sort. Blockwise in Nagar Block 37 villages have got \ Manikaran : Nestling among sylvan surroundings in primary schools, 16 villages have got 18 middle schot Parbati- ·valley, Manikaran is famous for its hot springs. and 12 villages have got 12 high schools, 2 villages h~ Manikaran at an altitude of 1,829 metres and 40 Kms. from got higher secondary schools in each village. Kullu blCl KuHu has the finest hot water springs. Probably the most has 116 primary schools spread over in 50 villages .. important and most useful is the one on the river hank at middle schools in 24 villages and 13 schools in 13 village. the enternance to the village which is always in great There are 21 adult literacy centres spread over in activity and is said to rise and fall with the increase and villages. Banjar block has 73 primary scho9ls in 4 decline of river water. Rocks surrounding the spring are villages, 18 middle schools in 17 villages, "9 high scho( uncomfortably hot, while the temperature of the water is one each in each village. 12 villages have got eqL above boiling point. Rice can be cooked if placed in a number of literacy centres. In Ani block 17 villages h~' muslin bag or tied up in cloth and thrown into the hot got 60 primary school, 14 villages have g~t middle schoo water pool. The water of the springs is said to be in each village. radioactive. It is supposed to be beneficial to sufferers form rheumatism and similar ailments. Due to Raghunatbjee 7 villages have got equal number of matric schoo and Shiva temple Manikaran is a favourite resort of and there is only 1 village which has got a High pilgrims. According to an ancient legend, Manikaran is secondary school in this bl.ock. 5 villages have got I also connected with Lord Shiva and his divine consort literacy centres. In Nermancf block 26 villages have got' Parvati. primary schools. 14 villages have got middle schools I each village. 8 villages have got equal number of maIn Mountaineering and Allied Sports: KuHu terrain is schools. Thcre is a village which has got Higher Seconda: almost mountainous. To popularise the mour,taineering school. In 10 villages, 17 adult literacy centres are ali and allied sports the Mountaineeing Institute second of functioning. its kind ill the country was established at Chadhiari near the hot springs nf Vashist Village in September, 1961. The There are 37 villages in Nagar block, 50 villag, first training course conducted by the Institute was held in Kullu, 42 villages in Banjar block, 17 villages in AI in November-December, 1961 and the Institute was known block and in Nerniand block there are 26 villages. Out ( _ as Western Himalayan Mountaineering Institute (WHMI). 172 villages in the district, tliere are 2 villages in Ban)" with the coming up of its own complex in the year 1976, block where not a single educational facility is available the Institute was shifted to present location (Aleo Bihal Manali) and since then it is known as the Department of Regarding medical amenities in the district, ), Mountaineering and Allied Sports. villages are having 57 dispensaries, 3 villages with: hospitals, spread over 2 in Nagar block and 1 in An Traihlng in snow skiing was started in early 1970 at Solang block. 8 villages are having equal number of maternil1 Nala Ski-slopes. High Altitude Trekking was also started and child welfare centres. 13 villages in the district have in 1970 and thereafter, in order to conduct adventure and 14 Primary Health centres. 5 Family Planning Centres all rock-climbing, specific courses were mtroduced. The spread over in equal number of villages, 75 villages of thl Institute also imparts mountaineering and rescue training district have 80 Primary health sub-centres. 41 villago to the people living in tribal area. For this purpose two e~oy the services of village health. guide which numben mountaineering sub-centres were established at Jispa in to 92 sprcad over the district. 25 villages have 40 other Lahul & Spiti district and Bharmaur in Chamba district in medical amenities in them. the year 1979. In order to help people to cross over Rohtang Pass to Lahul & Spiti or Manali during winter Blockwise, in Nagar block 8 villages have 9 months, the Directorate sets-up rescue posts at Marhi dispensaries, 2 villages with 2 hospitals each; 5 materni~ and Koksar from 15th November to 31st December and and child welfare centres are spread over in 5 villages, t 1st March to 15th May. villages have equal number of Primary Health Centres, 15 villages have 17 Primary Health Sub-centres, 2 villages Analysis of Village Directory Data : have equal nuinber of village health guides 'each and 10 villages enjoy 18 other medical amenities in the block. Appendix I of the Village Dir~ctory gives the There are 9 villages in the block where not a single Blockwise abstract of educational, medical and other medical amenity is available. atlJenities ,provided in the villages, during the last decade. In KuHu ·district out of 172 inhabited villages, 170 villages In KuHu block 20 dispensaries 'are spread in 18

20 villages. There are 3 maternity child welfare centres in In Ani block, 17 villages having tap water and all equal number of villages. 4 villages have 4 Primary Health villages having other source of water and in Nermand Centres each. 22 villages have equal number of Primary block all 26 villages have tap water, 4 villages have canal Health Sub-centres 2 villages have also got the facility of water and all 26 villages have other sources of water. In equal number of village health 'guides each and 5 villages Kullu district out of 172 inhabited villages, 159 villages have other medical facilities available and 10 villages have got tap watcr, 11 villages have got well water, 9 hlwmg no medical facilities in this block. villages have got well water, 60 villages have river water, 29 villages have got fountain water, 32 villages have canaV In Banjar block, 8 villages have equal number of Kuhl water for drinking purposes and 141 villages having dispensary each, 3 villages have the same number of other sources of drinking water. All villages of the district Family Planning Centres, 19 villages are having equal have drinking water facilities of one type or the other number of Primary Health Sub-Centre, one village has the available in the village. same number of village health guide wliich provides the medical services. There arc 5 villages in this block which In the district, there arc 86 villages with post enjoy other types of medical amenities from 7 institutions. offices, 12 villages with telegraph offices, 12'villages with Therc arc 14 villages having no medical facilities of any post and telegraph offices and 34 villages are having type telephone facilities.

In Ani block, 10 villages have equal number of For communication facility, there are 78 villages dispensary, one village with single hospital, one primary with bus stop. health centre is functioning in a village and one village has an independent family planning centre. 11 villages Blockwise, Nagar block has 29 villages with bus have 14 primary llealtll sub-centres in the block. 15 villages stops, Kullu with 28, Ani block has 12 villages with bus have as much as 53 village health guides. Other 6 stops and in Nermand, 9 villages with bus-stops. There Institutions provide medical amenity to 4 villages. are 170 villages in 'the district which have got power/ electric connections. 2 Villages have got no electric Lastly in Nermand block, there are 10 dispensaries connections, falling in Banjar block. 8pread over III 10 villages. 2 villages have 3 Primary health Centres, 1 VIllage has a single Family Planning Centre and Appendix II of the Village Directory deals with 8 vlilages have equal number of Primary Health Sub­ the land utilization data in respect of non-municipal towns. Centres 14 Village health Guides are giving services to 21 Since this district has no such non-municipal town or in vlllages in this block. There is only one other type of other words Census Town, hence the data for the same institution which provides medical facility to a singlc is not compiled. . village. 4 villages in thiS block are without medical InstitutIOns. Appendix III deals with the blockwise list of villages where no educational, medical, Post and Telegraph, In Nagar block 25 villages have tap water, one Communication and Power supply facilities arc available. vJlla~es with well water and one with tank water. 18 villages As there is no such village in any block, therefore, the having river water. 8 villages having fountain water, 12 information has not been compiled. "Illages havlIlg canal water. 31 villages have other sources of water and 37 Villages have more than one sources of Appendix IV deals with the list of villages water. according to proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population to total population by In KuHu block, there are 50 villages are with tap proportion ranges. There are 3 villages in this district water, 6 villages with well water, 5 villages with tank which do not have scheduled caste population. Out of water, 14 villages with river water, 19 villages with fountain 172 villages in the district 2 villages fall in Nagar C.D. water, 8 villages with canal water, 34 villages have other Block and is followed by one village in KulIu C.D. Block. sources of drinking water and 50 villages have drinking In all the villages of C.D. Block Benjar, Ani and Nennand water sources more than one. have recorded scheduled castes population.

In Banjar block, 4 villages have tap water, 4 There are· 77 villages in the district which do not vIUages have well water, 3 villages have tank water, 18 have scheduled tribe population. The maximum number of ,;mages have nver water, 2 villages having fountain water, villages being 29, falls in Banjar C.D. Block and is followed 8 villages having canal water, 33 villages having other by 20 villages in KuHu C.D. Block. The lowest with 7 sources of water and 41 villages have source of water villages which do not have scheduled tribe population more than one. fall in Nagar C.D. Block.

21

ANALYSIS OF THE DATA

Population : 1951 and 1961, then it slumped to 920 in 1971. The lowest sex ratio of 918 females per 1,000 males was The tablc given below depicts the decadal observed in 1981 Fo .. the .1991 Census the sex ratio for variation in population of Kullu district since 1901. the district comes to 920 as against -976 for the state. The population of the district which was 119, 585 in 1901 rose to 302,432 in 1991, thus, :.howing an increase Sex Ratio Since 1901 of 152.90 per cent during the last ninety years as Year Females per 1.000 males against the growth rate of 169.28 per cent in state's population. The district population showed a moderate 2 increase upto 1961 but in 1971 t!1e increase in the 1901 N.A. population was considerable when the growth rate 1911 1,009 touched the level of 25.79 per cent. The abrupt increase 1921 1,015 In the growth rate of 1971 can partly be attributed to the carving of the new district of KuHu since 30th 1931 1,006 July, 1963 as well as to the availability of greater medical 1941 930

care and over all health and hygienic awareness 1951 941 amongst the peoplc of the district which has resulted 1961 945 In the decline of mortality whereas. The growth rate of Kullu district at the 1991 Census works out to 26.68 1971 920 per cent which is higher than the state growth rate of 1.981 918 20 79 per !;'cnt. 1991 920

Dccadal Variation in Population Since 190] Note: Sexwise population for 1901 Census not available. Year Penons Males Females Decaci'e Percentage variation decade The 1991 Census presents data upto the C.D. variation block level. KuHu district has 5 C.D Blocks, namely Nagar, KuHu, Banjar, Ani and Nermand. Table I(A) gives 2 3 4 5 6 C.D. Block, wise population and number of villages.

190', 119585 TABLE .1(A) Population and Number of Villages. 1991 '.YII 124,803 62,122 6l,681 + S,21!! + 4.36 SI.No, Name of C.D. Po!!ulation of Villages No.of Villages 1921 122,027 60.558 61,469 - 2,776 2.22 Block P M F Total Inhabited

1931 131,425 65,528 65,897 + 9,398 + 7.70 2 3 4 5 6 7 1941 137,202 71,093 66,109 + 5,777 + 4.40 1. Nagar 67,105 34,693 32,412 37 37 1951 145,688 75,073 70,61S + 8,486 + 6.19 2. Kullu 89,101 46,758 42,343 50 50 1961 152,925 78,612 74,313 + 7,23.1 + 4.97 3. Banjar 41,495 21,210 20,285 42 42 1971 192,371 100,201 92,170 + 39,446 + 2S.79 4. Ani 43,167 22,057 21,110 17 17 1981 238,734 124,449 114,285 + 46,363 + 24.10 S. Nermand 40,553 21,035 19,518 26 26 1991 302,432 157,529 144,903 + 63,698 + 26.6& District 281,421 145,753 135,668 172 172 The follOWIng table gives the sex ratio i.e. As per the 1991 Census, all the 172 villages in number of females per thousand males since 1901. Sex the district are inhabited with a rural population of ratio obtallled in the district is pretty erratic. In 19 I 1, 281,421 persons (145,753 males and 135,668 females). there were 1,009 females per 1,000 males and this Among the C.D. blocks, KuHu claims the highest number increased to 1,0 IS in 1921 but slightly populatiQn i.e. 89_ 101 persons residing in 50 villages decreased to 1,006 in 1931. It dwindled to 930 in 1941 which is ~~qct"b"-"N.aI!"1lT nJack with 67,105 persons and this ratio improved in the nest two censuses i.e,

25 residing in 37 villages. Ani, BanJar "and Nermand Block TABLE 2 follow the suit with 43,167 persons In 17.villages, 41,495 New Towns/Towns Declassified, Merged in 1991 Census persons in 42 villages and 40,553 persons residing in Name of town Population (1991 Census) " 26 'villages respectively.

Table I(B) deals with urban ·population and 2 number of towns and their civic administration status. (a) Added The district has four towns. The highest population (i) Banjar (N.A.C,) 1,037 has been recor~ed in Kullu, M.C. Whereas a newly created town Banjar NAC is least populated. Three (b) Declassified towns namely Kullu, Bhuntar and Manali fall in Kullu (c) Wholly merged with other tahsill whereas Banjar town is in Banjar tahsil. TABLE l(D) Table 3 given hereunder shows district, tahsil ant, Population and Number of Towns, 1991 sub-tahsil wise comparative picture of 1981 and 199] population with the break-up or rural-urban populatiOl Name and civic Population and decadal change and also presents the percentage of p administration M F urban population to total populatlOn. As already stated status of town that except Banjar, a newly added town in the 1991 Census all the remaining three towns fall in Kullu tahsil. Kullt 2 3 4 itself is the most populous tahsil with 171,158 persons where the proportion of the urban population is 11.67 pel Banjar' (N.A.C) 1.037 602 435 cent which is again the highest. Banjar tahsil with 31,962 Bhuntar (N.A.C) 2,972 1,605 1,367 persons has only 4.08 per cent urban population. Nermand Kullu (M.e.) 14,569 8,071 6,498 tahsil, Ani and Sainj Sub-tahsils are having no urban population. Manali (N.A.C) 2,4,33 1,498 935

District Z 1 ,Ott 11,776 9,235 The district as a whole has attained a growth Table 2 deals with the new towns added, towns rate of 26.68 per cent. The rural growth rate being declassified/merged in the 1991 Census. Banjar with a 26.87 per cent and urban growth rate 24.15 per cent population of 1,037 persons is the only new town The 1981 Census shows that 7.09 per cent of total which has been 'added .in the 1991 Census as aN. A. C popUlation of the district lived in urban areas whereas There is no town in the district which has been the ratio has slightly gone down to 6.95 per cent at declassified or merged with any other during the 1991 the 1991 Census. Census.

TABLEJ Decadal Change in Distribution of Population

Tahsill PopUlation Percentage decadal Percentage of Sub-tahsil 1981 1991 (1981-91) variation Urban popUlation Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1981 1991

2 3 4 .:5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Kullu 133,156 116,232 16,924 171,158 151,184 19.974 (28.54) (30.07) (18.02) (12.71 ) (11.67) Balliar 25','415 25,415 31,962 30,925 1,037 (25.76) (21.68) (4.08) Ani 35,24S 35,248 4!3,l1j7 43,167 (22.47) (22.47) Nennand 32,303 ':12,303 40,553 40,553 (25.54) (2S, Sit) saf1i] 12,612 12,612 i 5,592 15,592 (23.63 ) (23.63)

District 238,734 221,810 16,924 302,432 281,421 21,011 (26.68) (26.87) (24.15) (7.09) (6.95)

26 C D. Block wise distribution of villages by population which is followed by 23.26 per cent vlllages in the rarlge of ranges has been elaborated in Table 4. Figures given in the 20004999. Ten villages tall' in the-range 6f200499 Whereas paranthcsis indicate percentage of villages in each population 4 in the range of 5000-9999. There is a solitary village of rang" It reflects 68.02 per cent of the total villages are Banjar C.D. Block in the district which is inhabited by less m~ium Sized haVIng population in the range of 500-1999 than 200 persons. TABLE 4 Percentage Distribution of Villages by Population Ri&nges, 1991 Name of No. and percentage No. and percentage of villages in each range (Figures in parenthesis CD. llIock of inhabited villages indicate percentage of villages in each rllt:Ige.)

I~ss than 200 200·499 500·1,999 2,000·4,999 5,000·9,999 10,000 and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8:

l'

Table 5 presents the distribution of village by Table 6(A) presents C.D. Block wise sex ratio denslt)' range The maximum number of villages I.e. 112 for rural population in the distrtct. In India, the sex accountmg fOi 65.12 per cent of the total inhabited ratio is defined as the number of females per 1,000 villages of the district fall in the density range of 501+ males. The sex ratio is 976 for Himachal Pradesh rf'r~ons per Sq Km It is closely followed by the density whereas it is 920 for the district. In the rural areas of range (If 301-500 where 30.81 per cent of the inhabited the district, the sex ratio is 931. Among the C.D. Block, villages are located. There are only 6 villages in the it is the highest 957 in Ani C.D. Block and the lowest dellSlty range of 201-300 comprising 3.49 per cent of total 906 in KuHu C.D. Block. villages. In the density range of 101-200 there is only one "ilIage comprising less than I per cent of inhabited li\DLE6(A) Hliages Sex Ratio for Rural Population of C.D. Blocks, 1991 TABLE 5 Distribution of Villages by Density Name of C.D. mock Number of females per 1,000 males

2 Ranlle of d

Kullu 906 2 3 Banjar 956 ·10 Nil Nil 11·20 Nil Nil Ani 957 'Nil Nil 21·50 Nermand 928 ~ 1·100 Nil Nil 101·200 0.58 District 931

201·300 6 3.49 301·S00 53 30.81 Table 6(B) represents the sex ratio, in urban 501+ 112 65.12 areas of the district. The urban sex ratio for thLdistrict

District 172 100.00 as a whole is 784. It is 852 in Bhuntar N.A.C which is

27 t~, highest .ip the district whereas the lowest sex ratio Scheduled tribes constitute only 3.61 per CCl 624 has been noticed in Manali, N.A.C. of the total population of the district. Table 8 glV. the proportion of scheduled trib.es population to tot; population in the villages. The percentage of schedule TABLE 6 (B) tribes population ranges between 0-5 in 70 villagl Sex Ratio for Towns:, 1991 comprising 40.70 pcr cent of the total inhabited village Name and civic admires· Number of females Iration status of town per 1,000 males While the proportion ranges from 6-15 per cent in 1 villages which comes to 8. n per cent of the inhabite 2 villages. There a're 9 or 5.23 per cent of the village Danjar CN.A.C.) 723 which have 16.25 per cent scheduled tribe populatlor While there is only one village in the district wherel Bhurltar (N.A.C.) 8'2 the percentage of scheduled tribes popUlation is slight! Kullu (M.e.) 805 higher and falls in the percentage range of 26-35. The!

Manali (N.A.C.) 624 are 77 or 44.77 per cent of the total inhabited village. which have no scheduled tribe population. District 784 TABLE 8 Scheduled Castes constitute 28:'93 per cent of Proportion of Scheduled Tribe Popu lation to the total population of the district. Table 7 deals with Total Population iii the Villages proportion of scheduled castes population to total Percentage range of No. of villages Percentage of population in tlle villages. It may be·seen therefrolTi. scheduled tribe population in each range villages that 67 or 38.95 per cent villages in the district fall in to total popUlation in each range the scheduled castes population range of 31 and above. The percentage of scheduled castes popUlation ranges 2 3 from 21-30 in 50 or 29.07 per cent of the villages. The Nil 77 lowest proportion 4.55 per cent of the inhabited villages 44.77 fall in the percentage range of 0-5 of scheduled castes 0·:5 70 40.70 population to total population. There are 3 villages in 6·15 15 8.72 the district which have no scheduled castes 16·25 9 S.B l'opulation. 26·35 0.58 TABLE 7 / 36·50 Proportion of Scbeduled Caste Population to Total Population in the Villages 51 and above

Percenla~e range of No. of villages Percentage of District 172 100.00 scheduled caste population in each range .villages ... Table 9 gives the percentage of scheduled to total population in each range castes/scheduled tribes population to total population 2 3 in each town of the district. The proportion of

NIL 3 1.74 scheduled castes population is the highest, 20.06 per cent, Banjar N.A.C. whereas Manali N.A.C. shows 0·5 8 4.65 in the highest, 16.85 per cent, proportion of scheduled 6·!0 13 7.56 tribes population. Numerically, the maximum population 11-15 13 7.56 of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes has been 16-20 18 10.47 found in Kullu M.e. i.e. 2,200 and 1,183 respectively. 21-3() 50 29.07 On the other hand the minimum number of scheduled

31 and above 67 38.95 castes 208 and scheduled tribes 31 have been recorded in Banjar N.A.C. Dbtrict 172 100.00

28 TABLE 9 Table 10(B) presents I iteracy rate for all the

Percentage of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes towns in the district, excluding children in the age Population in Towns, 1991 group 0-6. The urban literacy rate for the district as a Tuwn lOlal Total Total Percentage Percentage whole is 85.62 per cent which is slightly higher than popula- scllCdu- sdl:du- of scheduled oFSs:haluled hon led ca

l<.ullu 14.569 2,200 1,183 15.10 8.12 TABLE 10 (B)

ManJli 2433 289 410 II 88 16.85 Literacy Rates for Towns, 1991

District 21.1)1 \ 3.\)51 1,849 14.52 8.S\) (excluding children in the age-group 0-6) Name and civjc administration Percentage of literates Table 10 (A) deals with the literacy rates for status of town P M F rural population in each C.D. Block for males and female:. st;parately excludillg chIldren in. the age-group 2 3 4 of 0-6. The g€.neral literacy rate for the state as a Banjar (N.A.C.) 90.40 94.92 83.84 whole i~ 61 86 per cent whereas it is 54.82 per cent for Bhunter (N.A.C.) 85.99 91.39 79.53 ~he district. [.I.en the rural literacy rate 52.37 per cent Kullu (M.e.) 85.86 90·94 79.38 In the district is milch lower than the rural literacy rate Manali (N.A.C.) 81.78 86.55 73.83 (> I 86 per cent of the state. The literacy rate is 67.82 pcr lent for males and 35.62 per cent for females in the District 85.62 90.63 79.04 rural areas of the district. Among the C.D. Blocks, the Table II (A) depicts C.D. Block wise percentage lit rJcy rate IS the highest in Nagar and the lowest in Nerrnand of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers in the district. Out of total rural population of 281.421

TABLE to (A) persons in the district 42.80 per cent have been classified as main workers, 5.89 per cent as marginal Literacy Rates for Rural Population of CD. Blocks by Sex, 1991 workers and the remaining 51.31 per cent are non­ workers. Sex-wise analysis of working population shows (excluding children in the age-group 0-6) that among the males 52.93 per cent are main workers

N:une ~f l t) R lock Percentage of literates and 11.24 per cent marginal workers. A look at the p M f C D. Block wise position of working population shows

2 3 4 that the highest, 47.54 per cent in Banjar C.D. Block

Nagar 55.71 69.13 41.24 and the lowest 41.10 per cent in Kullu ·C.D. Block. Among the males it is the highest, 54.01 per cent, in Kullu ,337 69.35 35 54 Nermand C.D. Block and the lowest 52.08 per cent in Banjar 50.67 67.48 32.91 Ani C.D Block. The percentage of rural female main Al'i 4'1.63 66.08 32.33 workers to rural female total population is the highest, 49.34 64.50 32.84 Nerm4nd 41.03 per cent, in Banjar C.D, BlOCK and t~e lowest,

District S2.37 67.82 3S.62 28.23 per cent, in Kullu C.D. Block.

29 TABLE 11 (A) Percentage of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers for Rural Population of C.D. Blocks, 1991 Name of Percentage of C.D~ Block Main workers to Marginal workers to Total workers to Non-workers to total population total population total population total population PM F ji M F P M F P 'M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Nagar 41.61 52.53 29.92 . 2.00 0.33 3.79 43.61 52.86 33.70 56.39 47.14 66.30 Kullu 41.10 52.76 28.23 5.12 0.84 9.85 46.22 53.60 38.08 53.78 46.40 61.92 Banjar 47.54 S3.78 41.03 4.17 0.58 7.93 51.72 54.36 48.96 48.28 45.64 51.04 Ani 42.02 52.08 31.50 11.08 1.40 21.21 53.10 53.48 . 52.70 46.90 46.52 47.30 Nermand 44.46 .54.01 34.18 10.27 1.88 19.31 54.73 .5.5.88 53.49 45.27 44.12 46.51

District 42.80 52.93 31.91 5.89 0.91 11.24 48.69 53.84 43.15 51.31 46.16 56.85

Table ll(B) depicts the percentage of main workers and 62.25 per cent as non-workers. Amoni workers, marginal workers and non-workers in each the towns, the proportion of main workers to tota town of the district. In urban areas of the district as popUlation is the highest, 46.94 per cent, III Mana!: a whole 37.60 per cent of the total population has town and the lowest 35.53 per cent in Bhuntar town been recorded as main workers, 0.15 percent as marginal TABLE 11 (B) Pen:entage of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers for Towns, 1991 Name and civic Percentage of administration Main workers to Marginal workers to Total workers to Non-workers to status of town total population total population total population total popuhi.tlOn p M F P M F P M F P M F

2 3 4 567 8 9 10 11 12 13

Banjar (NAC) )8.77 61.13 7.82 38.77 61.13 7.82 61.23 38.87 92.18 Bhuntar (NAC) 35.53 53.58 14.34 0.30 0.25 0.37 35.83 53.83 14.70 64.17 46.17 85.30 Kullu (MC) 36.38 54.88 13.40 0.16 0.06 0.28 36 ..S4 54.94 13.68 63.46 45.06 86.32 Manali (NAC) 46.94 66.56 15.51 46.94 66.56 I 5.S I 53.06 33.44 84.49

District 37.60 56.50 13.49 0.15'" O.GS 0.Z5 37.75 56.58 t3.}4 6Z.25 4).42 86.26

Table 12 deals with the C.D. Block wise distribution per rent villages of KuHu C.D. Block, 75.68 per cent villages /' of villages according to availability of various amenities like of Nagar C.D. Block and 66.67 per cent villages of Banjar education, medical, drinking water, post· and telegraph, C.D. Block. Post and telegraph facility is available in all the commurucation, approach road and power supply. Drinking villages of Ani C.D. Block, 80.77 per oent villages of Ncnnand :water facility is available in all the 172 inhabited Villages. C.D. Block, 7619 per cent villages of Banjar C.D. Block, Among the inhabited villages, amenities of education and 67.57 per cent villages of Nagar C.D. Block and 62.00 percent power supply are available in 98.84 per cent villages. Medical villages of Kullu C.D. Block. Communication wise, Nagar facility is available to 78.49 per cent of the villages and 73.26 C.D. Block is in a comparatively better position where in per cent of the villages have post ana telegraph facilities. 78.38 per cent villages have this facility, while Nermand CD. Approach to villages by pucca road has been recorded in Block with only 38.46 per cent villages having communication 34.88 per cent of the inhatiited villages, whereas 59.88 per facility ranks at the last position. Over all position of cent of the inhabited villages have a communication facility. approach to village by pucca road is quite poor. However, A, l?ok at the availability of different amenities at comparatively Nagar CD. Block is in a better position wherein the C.D. Block level indicates that education facility is 75.68 per cent of its villages are approachable by pucca available in all the villages of Nagar, Kullu, Ani and Nennand road. In respect of other C.D. Blocks, this percentage varies C.D. Blocks, In respect of Banjar CD. Block education facility from 5.88 to 48.00. While none of the 26 villages of Nennand within the. yillage is· available to 95.24 per cent villages. C.D. Block is approachable by pucca road. Except 2 villages Mectical facility is available to all the villages of Ani C.D. of Banjar C.D. Block all the villages in different C.D. Block '. Block, 84.62 per cent villages ofNermand C.D. Block, 80.00 have been provided with power supply.

30 TABLE 12 Distribution of Viilages According to the Availability of Different Amenities

Name of No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having one or morc of the following amenities CD. inhabited Educallon MedIcal Drinking Post & Market! CommuOicatlon Approach by Power Block villages water telegraph hat pucea road supply

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Nagar 37 37 28 37 25 29 28 37 (100.00) (75.G8) (100.00) (67.57) (78.38) (75.68) (100.00) Kullu 50 50 40 50 31 28 24 50 (100.00) (80.00) (100.00) (62.00) (56.00) (48.00) (100.00)

BanJar 42 40 28 42 32 24 7 40 (95.24) (66.67) (100.00) (76.19 (57.14) (16:67) (95.24)

Ani 17 17 17 17 17 12 I 17 ( 100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (70.59) (5.88) (100.00)

N~rmand 26 26 22 26 2 J 10 26 (100.00) (84.62) (100.00) (80.77) (38.46) (100.00)

District 171 170 1)5 172 126 103 60 J70 (98.84) (78.49) (100.00) (73.26) (59.88) (34.88) (38.84)

Table 13 presents the proportion of rural population of the district have the benefit of having populatIOn served by different amenities. It may be pucca approach road up to their village. seen therefrom that out of the total 281,421 persons A comprative look at the C.D. Block level may mhabItmg m 172 villages of the district, drinking water reveal that all the 43,167 persons living in 17 villages facility is available to entire rural population whereas of Ani Block are availing the benefit of education, the amenity of education and power-supply is available mecial, drinking water, post and telegraph and power to Y\l.80 per cent and 99.71 per cent population supply facilities within their village. While 70.83 per respectively Medical facilities are available to 86.30 cent of the population in this C.D. Block have per cent of the rural population and post and telegraph communication facility. However, as far as approach servIces are a.. aIlable to 83.79 per cent population. by pucca road is concerned this C.D. Block is far CommunicatIOn facility if> available to 69.83 per cent lagging behind and only 6.76 per cent of its population populatIOn, however, only 40.03 per cent rural has this facility.

TABLE 13 Proportion of Rural Population Served by Different Amenities Name of Total PopUlation .Proportion of rural popUlation served by the amenity of C D. Block of inhabited -::E:-:d-uc-a-:-:ti-on--~~,1:-ed7.i-ca-:I--:::D;-n:-·n-=-ki:-n-g -P:::'o-s':-'t -::&-'--7M':-'a-,rk:-e"':'t/O;---'-:-·C:::'o-m-m-un""'i;""ca"':'t:-io-n---=A-p-pr-o-ac"':'h-'b=-y--::-Po-w-e-r villages in uJc.\e-r telegraph hat pucca road supply C.D. Block

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Nagar 67,105 67,105 57,495 67,105 55,392 62,627 53,066 67,105 ( 100.00) (8:5.68) (100.00) (82.55) (93.33) (79.08) (lOO.OO) Kullu 89,101 89,101 77,249 8:9,101 67;965 59,658 50,482 89,10 I (l00.00) (86.70) (100.00) (76,28) (66.96) (56.66) (100.00) Banjar 41,495 40,919 29,637 41,495 33,632 25,652 6,173 40,681 (98.61) (71.42) (100.00) (81.05) (61.8:2) (14.88) (9!!.04) Ani 43,167 43,167 43,167 43,167 43,167 30,577 2.919 43,167

( 100.00) (lO~.OO) (100.00) (100.00) (70.83) (6.76) (100.00) Nermand 40,553 40,553 35,319 40,553 35,651 17,999 40,553 (100.00) (87.09) (IOO.OQ) (87.91) (44.38) (lOQ.OO)

District 281,421 280,845 242,867 281,421 235,807 196.513 112,640 280.607 (99.80) (86.30) (100.00) (83.79) (69.83) (40.03) (99.71)

31 Table 14 depicts the distribution of villages TABLE 14 not having certain amenities arranged by distance Distribution of Villages Not having Certain Amenities p. ranges from the places where these are available. Arranged by Distance Ranges from the Places where Communication facilities are not available to 69 villages These are Available out of 172 inhabited villages in the district. Out of 69 Villages not Number of villages where the amenity is nol such villages, it is available to 43 viiiages within a having the available and available at a distance of distance of 5 Kms., to 19 villages within 5-10 Kms. amenity of -Siems. 5-10kms. 10+kms. Total (eols.2- and to 7 villages beyond 10 Kms. Similarly out of 46 such villages. post and telegraph facility is available 2 3 4 5 to 36 villages within a distance of 5 Kms., to 8 villages Education 2 within 5-10 Kms. and to remaining 2 villages it is Medical 29 6 2. 37 10 available beyond Kms. On the other hand there are Drinking water 37 villages where medical facilities are not available. Post and Telegraph 36 8 2 46 29 villages have. such facilities within 5 Kms, 6 villages Market! Hat have it within 5-10 Kms. and the inhabitants of 2 Communication 43 19 7 69 villages have to cover a distance of beyond 10 Kms. for availing this facility. Only 2 out of 172 inhabited Table 15 presents the distribution of inhabitt villages have Ieported with no education facility. Out villages according to the distance from the neare, of which 1 avails this facility within 5 Kms. while the town and avajlability of different amenities. Out of 11' other village bas it within 5-10 Kms. Table shows that inhabited villages, 22 villages fall within a distant. jf the facilities are not available within the jurisdiction range of 0-5 Kms., 58 villages within 6-15 Kms., 1 of the village, majority of the viUages get these villages within 16-50. and the remaining 19 village.' amenities within a distance of 5 Kms. beyond 51 Kms. from the nearest town.

TABLE IS Distribution of VillagesAccording to the Distance from the Nearest Town and Availability of different Amenities "" Distance ranges No. of inhabited No.. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from the nearest villages in each Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communication Approach Power town (in Kms.) range water Telegraph hat by pucca supply road

r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0-5 22 22 11 22 IS 14 12 22 (100.00) (50.00) (100.00) (68.18) (63.64) (54.55) (100.00) 6·15 58 57 43 58 40 36 29 58 (98.28) _ (74.14) (100.00) (68.97) (62.07) (50.00) (100.00) 16-50 73 7Z 62 73 52 41 18 72 (98.63) (84.93) (100.00) (71,23) (56.16) (24.66) (98.63) 51+ 19 19 19 19 19 12 18 (100.00) (l00.00) (100.00) (100.00) (63.16) (5.26) (94.74) Unspecified

District 172 170 135 172 126 103 60 170 (98.84) (78.49) (100.00) (73.26) (59.88) (34.88) (98.84) Table 16 depicts the distribution of inhabited villages in 2000-4999, 11 villages in less than 500 and only village.s according to population range and amenities 4 villageli fall in the population range of .5,000 and above. available. Out of 172 inhabited village the majority of the It is evident from the table that larger population sized villages i.e. 117 fall 'in the population range,of 500-1999, 40 villages have relatively more noted aI!lcnities.

32 TABLE 16 Distribution of Villages According to Population Range and Am enities Available Population No, of Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of ranges inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market/ Communication Apprgach Po.wer villages in water Telegraph hat by pucca supply each range road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

·499 II 9 5 II 3 I 2 10 (81 82) (45.45) (100.00) (27.27) (9.09) ( 18.18)' (90.91 )

500·1,999 117 117 90 117 83 71 40 116 (l00.00) (76.92) (J 00.00) (70.94) (60.68) (34.19) (99.15)

2,000·4999 40 40 37 40 36 27 17 40 (l00.00) {93.00_ , ( 100.00) (90.00) (68.00) (43.00) (l00.00) 5,0001 4 4 3 4 4 4 1 4 (l00.00) (75.00) (100.00) (100,00) (100.00) (25.00) (100.00)

District 172 170 135 172 126 103 60 170 (98.84) (78.49) (100.00) (73.26) (59.88) (34.88) (98.84)

TABLEt7 Table 17 presents C.D. Block wise distribution Distribution of Villages According to Land Use of villages in the district according to land use. It may Name of No. of Total Percentage of Percentage of CD. Btock inhabited area <;ultivable irrigated be lieen thetefrom that 172 inhabited villages of the villages (in area· to total area to tota 1 . district are distributed over an area of 49,686 hectares. hectares) area cultivable area Out of the total area 39,311 hectares or 79.12 per cent 2 3 4 5 area is cultivable. Cultivable area includes irr.igated as Nagar 37 10,200 8.054 1.519 (78.96) (IR.86) well as unirrig~ted area. Of the total cultivable area, - Kullu 50 14,885 11849 385 only 2.,474 hectares, or 6.29 per cent, is under irrigation. (79.60) (3.25) Banjar 42 9,014 6,922 58 Among C.D. Block, 37 villages of Nagar block have an (76.79) (0.84) area of 10,200 hectares. Of the total area, 78.96 per Ani 17 7,842 6,350 125 (80.97) (1.97) (I;;nt area is cultivable and of this 18.86 per cent area Nennand 26 7,745 6,136 387 has irrigation facility. In Kullu block, 50 villages are (79.23) (6.31 ) District 172 49,686 39,311 (79.12) 2,474 (6.29) distributed over an area of 14,885 hectares. Of this . ·Cultivable area = irrigated+ unirrigated area totdl area, 79.60 per cent area is cultivable and of it only 3.25 per cent area is under irrigation, while 42 Tabk 18 shows the per capita receipt and expenditure, during the year 1988-89 in r~spect of each town VIllages of Banjar block cover an area of 9,014 hectares. of the district. Per capita receipt and expenditure are the Of this 76.79 per cent area is cultivable and out of this highest in Mana!i NAC and the lowest in Banjar NAC. It area only 0.84 per cent area is having irrigation facility. also presents the economic health of the town. All the four Ani block has 17 inhabited villages distributed over an towns put together have the per capita receipt of Rs. 389.20. area of 7,842 hectares. Out of this area .80.97 per cent. Of this Rs. 93.97 are raised through taxes and tht' remaining Rs. 295.23 from the other sources. On the other hand the area IS cultivable and of it only 1.97 per cent area is total per capita expenditure is Rs. 384.05. Of this, the per irrigated. Nermand block has 26 inhabited vi Ilages capita expenditure on the general administration being Rs. covering an area of 7,745 hectares. Of this area, 79.23 73.60, on public heaJth Rs. 137.97, on pUDlic works Rs. per cent area is cultivable and 6.29 per cent area of 112.49, on public institu.tions Rs. 34.93 and on the rest of the total cultivable area has irrigational facil ity. items Rs. 25.04.

33 Abril TABLE1S Per Capita Receipt and Expenditure in Towns (1988-1989)

they;:; Class, name and Per capita. wfor civic status of Receipt Expenditure hcreu the town Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expenditure Other from all Expenditure adminis- on pnblic works on public aspects receipt through State taxes otlJcr tration health & institutions sources conveniences the t(

2 3 4 5 6 7 11 9 10 t hI' 0

VI Banjar (NAC) 24.11 24.11 24.11 24.11 :Jnd 1 VI Bhuntar (NAC) 157.91 4.24 1.53.67 157.91 79.58 . 60.43 12.38 5.52 H)SC IV Kullu (M.e.) 343.32 46.19 297.14 343.32 51.46 140:98 93.43 50.38 7,07 sex 1 VI Manali (NAC) 1102.06 529,72 572.34 1057.58 230.21 273.53 386.60 167.24

Total 389.20 93.97 295.23 384.05 73.60 137.97 112.49 34.93 25.04 ex!!:. Table 19 shows the number of schools per Table 20 depicts the number of beds in medic~ "L' 10,000 population in each town of the district. In the institutions per 1,000 population in each iown of th( urban areas of the district as a whole, we find one 10\\; district. In the district as a whole, the number of bed 1 higher secondary, 3 each of seconday/matriculation and . IUd junior secondary/middle and 6 primary schools per in medical institutions per 1,000 population comes II. rl,e 10,000 population. 10. Whereas it is the highest (~3) in Manali town ano TABLE 19 the lowest (5) in Bhuntar town. Schools per 10,000 Population in Towns anI Class name and No. Per 10,000 population TABLE 20 civic status Higher Secondaryl .Junior Primary Number of Beds in Medical Institutions in Towns "ftown Secondaryl Mal~iculation Secondaryl Class, nam.: and civic, No. of beds in Medical Inter/PUCI Middle status of the town institutions per 1,000 populatroD Junior College 2 2 3 4 .5 VI Banjar (NAC) 6 VI Banjar (NAC) 10 10 10 10 VI Bhuntar (NAC) 3 3 3 10 VI Bhuntar (NAC) 5 /' IV Kullu (Me) IV KuHu (Me) 2 3 9 (;1. VI Manali (NAC) 4 4 4 VI Manali (NAC) 23 .- Total 3 3 6 Total 10

Table 21 shows the most important commodity production and handloom products, the manufacturing and manufactured, imported and exported in the case of each export i.e. by and large, concentrated around these two Ii town of the district. Since the district is known for fruit main items. All the towns have to import foodgrains. c TABLE 21 d Most Important Commodity Manufactured. Imported and Exported in Towns S Class, Name and Most important Commodity civic status Manufactured Exported Imported of the town

2 3 4 il VI Banjar Fruit packing cases Apple, walnuts Foodgrains

VI Bhuntar Fruit packing cases, Apple, tomatoes, Foodgrains Kullu shawls & caps Kullu shawls & caps

IV Kullu Woollen shawls, Apple, Plums, Foodgrains pa~toos, caps and carpet Kullu shawls & caps VI Manali Fruits, packing cases Potato Seeds Foodgrains

34 A brief analysis of statements of Town Directory of view. This town is also situated on the National Highway No. 21 and it is 272 Kms. from Shimla the state Statement I to VI of the Town Directory deal with headquarters and 40 Kms. away from district the varIOUS aspects of the urban areas in ·the district. The headquarters. The nearest railway station is at mformation contained in them is being reproduced Jogindarnagar. The nearest city for this town is Shimla. h,'reunder separately: Bhuntar, 4notified area committee is a pivot urban area Statement - I deals with the status and growth history of of this district which has an air-strip situated at a distance the towns in the district. of 11 Kms. from the district headquarters town Kullu and it is 221 Kms. away from Shimla. Jogindarnagar serves as In Kullu district there are 4 towns and KulIu is the nearest railway station which is 119 Kms. from the only Municipal Committee which existed since 1951 Bhuntar. Banjar Notified Area Committee was created a and had 1,694 persons. In the 1991 Census this population new urban area in this district in the 1991 Census. Banjar iuse to 14,569 with a growth rate of 22.75 per cent. The is connected with bus route and is 215 Kms. away from ,ex rallo of this town was 805 in 1991 C·ensus. Shimla. The nearest railway station for this town is also Manah being a Notified Area Committee came into situated at Jogindarnagar at a distance of 99 Kms. The ,'XlstcnCe in 1971 with 1,800 persons. In the 1991 Census district headquarters town, Kullu, is situated at a distance the population was 2,433 persons. The.sex ratio of the of 55 Kms. from the referent town. Banjar itself is a sub­ (o\\-n shows a down-ward trend from 722 females per 1,000 division and tahsil. ;.1~lc$ J.n the 1981 Census to 624 females per 1,000 males at Statemcnt-III deals with the Muncipal finance for the 1991 census. the year 1988-89. Of the four towns of the district, KulIu Bhuntar, a Notlfied Area Committee, was declared Municipal Committee has the highest receipt accounting an urban area III the 1981 Census and had a population of to Rs. 5,001,900 and it is followed by Manali N.A.C. with 2.754 persons During the decade the growth rate has been Rs. 2,681,300. The newly created town Banjar has the m;orded as 7.99 per cent. Density of population being lowest receipt of Rs. 25,000. The receipt in different U8b persons per sq. km. This urban area has acqui~ed an aspects for KulIu town amounts Rs. 6.72,900 in receipt :t.rea of 2 00 sq. Kms. and sex ratio of 852 females per through taxes, Rs. 6, 104,000 revenue derived from I 000 rna les III the 1991 Census. Municipal properties, Rs. 5 94,500 derived from The fourth town Banjar has been notified for the government grant and rest of Rs. 3,124,100, which is the tast lime as an urban area in the 1991 Census with an area highest amount, has'been collected from other sources. of 225 Sq kms The population being 1,037 persons in On the expenditure side Kullu is again at the top with r1:,c 1991 Census has a density of 461 persons per sq. km. Rs. 5,001,900. The maximum expenditure has been incurred \vlth sex ratio of 723 females per 1,000 males. in public health and convenience amount to Rs. 2,053,900 followed by Rs. i,361,200, which was spent on public Statement-II deals with the physical aspects and works. The lowest amount ofRs. 13,400 has been incurred the location of towns as in 1989. KulIu Municipal under the head "Others". Committee is situated on National Highway No. 21 is the dutnct headquarters town and is 232 Kms. away from Of the total receipt of Rs. 2,681,300 of Manali Slumla N.A.C., the maximum recipt ofRs. 1,288,800 is from the taxes and is' followed by Rs. 776,900 from government The nearest town with 11akh or above populati~n grant. In the case of total expenditure of Manali, maximum IS Shimla. Jogindarnagar serves thc 'nearest railway station " expenditure ofRs. 940,600 was made against the head of at a distance of 130 Kms. from this town. The town is public work, Rs. 665,500 was incurred in Public health connected with bus route. 'and conveniences and Rs. 560,100 in general Manali Notified Area Committee of the district is administration. Toe lowest amount ofRs. 15,000 as spent· famous for tourists gathering from an international point against the head "Others."

35 Bhuntar Notified Area Committee has a total 2 -public and 198 private water borne and 150 prit receipt of Rs. 469,300. Out of this receipt .the lar~est ser~ice latrines. The night soil is disposed throt amount of Rs. 168,800 has been received from Mupicipal baskets and septic tanks. The drinking water is m: properties and power apart from taxation and Rs. 1 '58,900 available through tap and has a service reservoir havi have been derived from other sources. The lowest amount a capacity of 4.09 lac titres. The assistance offire fight of Rs. 12,600 has been collected through taxes etc. The service is being taken from KuHu at a distance of II Kn total expenditure amounting to Rs.469,300 consists In the case of electricity, this Notified Area Commit expenditUre incurred Rs. 236,500 in general administration, has 1,224 domestic, 43 industrial, 545 commercial and Rs. 179,600 in public health and conveniences and road lighting electric c,:onnections. Rs. 36,800 has been incurred in public works. The lowest Banjar Notified Area Committee, with a put expenditure of Rs. 16,400 was incurred fOT public safety. road length of 1.50 Kms. only, has open surface dral The newly created Banjar Notified Area for sewerage. It has 15 private water borne and 8 priv2 Committee has total receipt of Rs. 25,000 and the same is service latrines. The disposal of Night soil is done throu, derived from Government grant. Of the total expenditure head load. The drinking water is supplied through tt the same amount has been incurred against the head and 'Bouri'. The drinking water is protected in a sem: "Public Works". reservoir with a capacity of 22.73 thousand litres.

Statement-IV deals with the civic and other Statement-V deal with dIfferent ameni(l, amenities available in the towns in 1989. Kullu Municipal available within the towns ofthe district as in 1989. Kuli Committee has 16.25 Kms. pucca road-length. The open town has a hospital, T.B. centre and family.planmL surface drains and sewerage system are operative. There centre one each equipped with 110, 10 and 10 beau " are 51 public and 925 water borne latrines and 335 private respectively. It has has one Arts, Science and Commert service latrine in the town. College and one Arts College separately. The facilitiese Medical and Engineering College are available at Paprol The night soil is disposed through baskets and in Kangra district and in Hamirpur at a distance of 16 septic tanks and source of dnnking water supply is made Kms. and 110 Kms. from Kullu respectively. T;le studem through taps and stored in service reservoir with a avail the facili.ty of polytechnic education frO! capacity of 3.70 lac litres. The fire fighting service is Sundarnagar of Mandi district at a distance of 98 Km! available within the town. Within town limits there are while vocational training and training in short-hand-cum 4,051 domestic,42 industrial and 1,499 commercial electric typing are available within the town. KuHu Town has i connections. The roads have 487 electric _points for road higher secondary school, 3 secondary schools, 4 jUDlO,I lighting and 14 are other electric points to serve the secondary schools and 8 primary schools. The facility 01 purpose. adult literacy' education is available at Katrain at a Manali has a pucca road length of 4 Kms. It has distance of 13 Kms. from the town, Kullu has I stadium, I sewerage and open surface drains in the cjlse of sewerage cinema hall and 2 auditoria for recreation. Kullu town has system. Manali is served with 35 public and 550 private 2 each public libraries and reading rooms. water borne latrines. The night soil is disposed through Manali being an important town of the distriCf sewerage and septic tank. The town has a.service reservoir has two hospitals equipped with 55 beds. The facility 01 with a storage capacity of 6.25 lac Iitres. Drinking water is a college is available at KuHu at a distance of 40 Kms. made available through water taps. This town has its fire The facilities of medical college, engineering college and fi~hting equipment to cater the needs. In all, this town polytechnic institute are available at Paprola (196 Kms.), has 1,050 domestic, 10 industrial, 693. commercial and 210 Hamirpur (150 Krns.) and Sundarnagar (140 Kms.) road lighting electric connections. respectively. The vocational training is available within Bhuntar Notified Area Committee, with a pucca the town. The facility of adult literacy is available at road length of 3 KillS., has open surface drains. There are Sayal which is 1 Kms. away f~.om Manali. There is no

36 sentor secondary school at Manali. One has to avail this' provides a place for performing entertainment facility at a distance of 20 Kms. ft:om M"imali. There is' programmes, is available in the town. one secondary, junior secondary and primary school each Statement-VI deals with the trade, commerce, III the town. For recreation there is one stadium in Manali. industry and banking as in 1989. Kullu town mainly imports foodgrains, sugar, edible oil and petrol(:um There is a hospital with 6 beds, a health centre products. The main items exported are apples, plum, with 10 beds and a dispensary in Bhuntar Notified Area wooden packing cases, woollen shawls and Kullu caps. Committee. CoUege facility for Bbuntar is available at Woollen shawls, Kulluvi caps, fruit packing cases and Kullu The nearest medical college is situated at Paprola. wooden furnitures are mainly manufactured in the town. The facilIty of engmeering college is available at Hamirpur There are 10 banks and 7 non-agricultural credit societies which cater the needs of the people in this town. at a distance of 100 Kms. The nearest polytechnic institute IS situated at Sundarnagar which is 89 Kms. away In Manali Notified Area Committee, the from Bhuntar. Recognised vocational training centres are commodities imported are foodgrains, sugar, fuel and edible oil. The items exported are'potato seeds, apples, sItuated within Bhuntar, NAC. The facilities with regard woollen shawls and carpets. While fruit packing cases, to educational institutions, there is one senIor secondary, Kullu shawls and handicraft products are the main items one secondary, one junior secondary each' and 3 primary manufactured in the town. There are 5 banks, I agricultural schools sttuated in Bhuntar. Besides the above amenities, - . credit society and 1 non-agricultural credit society in J faCIlity of adult literacy centre and for recreation an Manali which serve the needs ofthe people. auditorium is available in the town. Bhuntar Notified Area Committee mainly imports In Banjar Notified Area Committee the facility of foodg-rains fuel, edible oil and cloth. The commodities generally export.ed are apples, vegetables and Kullu ,a heahh centre with 6 beds is available. The amenities shawls/caps. Fruit packing cases, Kullu shawls, Kulluvi lIke colleges are available in Kullu at a distance of 11 caps and hosiery goods are being manufactured. 4 banks Kms The nearest Ayurvedic medical college is at Paprola and one each agricultural credit society and non­ III Kangra district. An engineering college is situated at agricultural credit society are functioning in Bhuntar. HamlfJlUr at a distance of 104 Kms. from Banjar. The In Banjar Notified Area Committee, foodgrains, fuel facIlIty of polytechnic institute is available at and vegetables are the most important commodities imported. Sundarnal.'.

1'1

PART-A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

SECTION I - VILLAGE DIRECTORY

NAGAR BLOCK

HIMACHAL PRADESH C. D. BLOCK NAGAR (PART OF T AHS1L KULLU) D1STRICT KULLU

-

CD. SLOt K . . () FOREST- RESERVE 0 : JALOR RF WITH NAME. VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER 1. VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE:

BELOW 500j 500-999;1Ci00-1999,. .. 0 •••• 2000-4999; 5000 AND ABOVE URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE. ~I~ NATIONAL HIGHWAY. NH 21

IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD UNMETALLED AND OTHER ROADS RIVER AND KHAD .

( POST OFFICE/POST AND PO/PTO I.. TELEGRAPH OFFICE' HIGH SCHOOL/SENIOR S/55 SECONDARY SCHOOL' . 1. Boundary shown is updated upto POLICE STATION. PS 1st Oclober,l'lS'3. HOSPITAL, PRIMARY HEALTH 2 . CO. Block boundary excludes 'Statutory Town. CENTR E, PRIMARY HEALTH. ... ~ ~ @ + 3. C .0. Block Headquarters is located al Katrain. SUB-CENTRE AND DISPENSARY

Based Upon Survey of India map with thE' permission of the Government Of India Copyright ,1 998. Surveyor General of IndIa. 'Zf1li ¢f)lil,¥H men

1991 1JI'fmIr-D 1981~ 1991 Census 1981 Census

~.(~) ~~(~) lO>I "!io mall>l'Oll'i (~'Ojo)

2 3 4 5 6 7

~:~(~) Tahsil: Kullu (Partia"y)

Bari (22/36) 9/7/1121 09107/0010/0021 7n11122 07107/001010022

8ashisht (20/23) 9/71113 09/07/0010/0003 7171113 07/07r001010003 Benchi (27/58) 91711/30 09/07/0010/0030 71711/36 07/07/0010/0036

5 1RT'f Bran (22/29) 91711/15 09107/0010/0015 7n11116 07/0710010r0016

Buruwa (21/25) 9/7/1/2 09/0710010/0002 7n11/2 07/07/001010002

Dawara (22/34) 91711123 09107/0010/0023 7n11/24 07/07/0010/0024

Dobhi (28/61) 91711/28 0910710010/0028 7n11129 07/07r001010029

Fojal (29/63) 91711/26 09/07/0010/0026 717/1/27 07/07/0010/0027

GOjra (20/20) 91711/9 091071001010009 7171119 07/07/001010009

11 0MI"l - I Hallan-I (22132) 91711/20 09/07/0010/0020 7/7/1/21 07/07r001010021

12 ~-II Hallan-II (24/42) 9/7/1/13 09107/0010/0013 7n11/13 07/07/001010013 Jagat Sukh (20/21) 91711/8 09107/0010/0008 717/'/8 07/071001010008

14 "IRl Jana (24/46) 91711/36 09107/0010/0036 71711/31 07/07/0010/0031

15 ","fu Kais (25/47) 91711/37 09107/0010/0037 71711/32 07/07/001010032

16 >milT Karjan (23/40) 9/7/1/11 OS/07/0010/00" 71711/11 07107/0010/0011

17 'li[C"{tT Katrain (22/35) 9/7/1/22 09/07/001010022 7nil 123 07/0710010/0023

18 mM Kharal (25/50) 91711/58 09/07/0010/0058 7n11157 07/071001010057

19 ~ Maiana (24~44) 9m1/83 09/071001010083 71711/14 07/07/0010/0014

20 "'RT11I Manali (21/26) 91711/4 09/07/0010/0004 7/7/1/4 07/07/001010004

21 ~ Mandalgarh (28/62) 91711/27 0910710010/0027 7n11/28 07/07/0010/0028 22 1f!ffiI1JT! Manjhlihar (27/57) 9/7/1/34 09107/0010/0034 7nt1/35 07/07/00 i 010035

23 1m Meha (22/33) 91711/24 09/07/0010/0024 7n11/25 0710710010/0025

24 .._ Nagar (24/43) 9/7/1f14 09/07/0010/0014 71711/15 07/07/0010/0015 25 "'«IW Nasogi (24/27) 9/7/1/5 09/07/0010/0005 . 7nt1/S 07/07/0010/0005

26 "IlWr Nathan (24/45) 9/7/1/35 09/07/0010/0035 7n11/30 07/07/0010/0030

27 q;['IA' Palchan (21/24) 9m1f1 091071001010001 71711/1 07/071001010001

28 1WIT Pangan (22/38) Sm1/16 09/07/0010/0016 7nt1/17 071071001010017

29 ~ Pichhlihar (29/64) 91711/25 09/07/0010/0025 7n11/26 07/0710010/0026 30 M ·Prjni (20/22) 9/711n 09/0710010/0007 7{{11n 071071001010007

31 ~ Riyara (22/30) 91711/17 09/07/0010/0017 71711118 07/0710010/0018

32 '!ImIT Sajla (23/39) 91711/10. 09/07/0010/0010 7n11/10 07/0710010/0010

33 ~ Shallin (21128) 91711/6 09/07/001010006 7n/1/6 07/071001010006 34 inrnI Shegli (22131) 91711118 09/07/0010/0018 7n11/19 07/071001010019 35 tlr.Ilm Shillihar (27/60) 91711131 09/07/0010/0031 7n11134 07/0710010/0034

36 ~ Shirar (27/59) 91711/29 09/07/0010/0029 71711133 07/071001010Q;33 37 -mtR Soil (23/41) 91711112 09/0710010/0012 7n11112 07/07/001010012 45 Note Explaining tbe Codes Used in tbe ViJlage Directory Village Directory which has been canvassed during the 1981 5. Adult Literacy ClasslCentre AC Census is also being canvassed for the 1991 Census. The Where there are more than one istitution ofthe same Village Directory schedule can broadly be divided into two type in a village, the same has been indicated, in figure parts. The first part deals with the basic amentities like against the appropriate abbreviation like P(3), M(2), H(3) education, medical, drinking water, post & telegraph, etc. If no educational facility is available within the village communications, approach to village and power supply. In a dash (-) has been shown but next to it in brackets the this part, it has been ascertained whether the above facilities distance in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. and 10+ exist in a village if these do then to what level. If the above Kms., of the nearest place where the most modest educational amenities are not available then the nearest village/town with facility viz. Primary School is available has been shown as· a distance where the aforesaid facilities/am~nities have been 5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. and 10+ Kms. etc. made available. (b) Medical Amenities: The second part deals with the land use pattern. The land use pattern in the Village Directory conforms to the Anyone of the following amenities available in the pattern of classification of land use as recommended by the village has been shown in abbreviations against the name of Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of India. The Ministry of each medical institution. Agriculture has recommended the maintenance of records of land use pattern under the five categories. These are as 1. Hospital H follows: 2. Maternity and Child Welfare Centre MCW 1. Forests 3. Maternity Home MH 2, Not available for cultivation 4. Chdd Welfare Centre CWC (a) Land put to non-agricultural uses 5. Health Centre He (b) Barren and unculturable lands , 6. Primary Health Centre PHe 3. Other uncultivated lands exculdin'g fallow lands. 7. Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS (a) Permanent pastures and other grazing land 8. Dispensary D

(b) Lands under miscellaneous trce crops and groves 9. T B. Clinic TB. not included in the net area sown 10. Registered Private Practioner RP (c) Culturablc waste 11. Subsidised'Medical Practioner SMP 4. Fallow lands 12. Village Health Guide VHG (a) Fallow lands other than current fallows If these arc more than one institution of same type in the (b) Current falllows viUage, the same have been indica.ted in the numbers against 5. Net Area Sown th.e abbreviation e.g. H(2), D(3) etc. In view of a variety of medical amenities for which a number of codes as indicated TlJe source .of information for the aforesaid items had above ,had been used. it will not be possible to provide too been revenue record. many details under each such amenity as such all the The first part dealing 'With the ameniti!!s needs detailed Registered Medical Practioners whether Ayurvedic, Unam elaboration :- or. Allopathic have been covered under the codes "RP" , It would be appropriate to mention here that the term 'Village (a) Educaional Amenities: Health Guide' does not refer to workers in extention programme like malaria eradication, agriculture etc. It refers The various levels of the educational amenitiesprovided to only those para and medical personnel who have been in a village has been shown in the abbreviations given as trained for dispersing medicines for minor ailments. Where under: nQ facility is available within the villages a dash (-) has been 1. Primary and Elementary shown in the relevant column. But next to it in Brackets, the Schools upto 4th class P distance in broad ranges, viz. -5Kms., 5-10 Kms., and 10+ Kms" of the nearest place where the most modest amenity 2. Junior Secondary or Middle School M like dispensary, Village Health Guide is available has been 3. Matriculation or Secondary H given.

4. Higher Secondary/lntermediatelPre- (c) Drinking Water Amenities: university! Junior College PUC The type of the potable drinking water supply sources 46 available within the village have been shown in the 2. Katcha Road KR abbraviations as under: 3. Foot-path FP 1. Tap water T If there are mOre than one such facility the same:h2~_, 2. Well Water W been indicated sep'arately by individual code.

".:>. Tank Water TK (h) Nearest Town and Distance:

4. Hand Pump Hp The distance of the nearest town is given in Kilometers in brackets. This information has been filled 5. Fountain F in purely on the basis of the local enquiry_ The nearest 6. River R town so indicated need not be situated within the state'; ." ", d~" itself. The nearest town even in anoJher state have been 7. Canal C indicated alongwith the name of the state wherever it was 8. Spring S found necessary

9. Nallah N (i) Power Supply:

10. Other sources (like baories etc.) 0 If the power is actually available whatever may be the form of its use it has been shown as available. The (d) Post and 'Telegraph Amenities: codes used for various catergories are as under: The following codes have been shown for the post & telegraph amenities: 1. Electricity for.domestic purpose only ED 2. J. Post Office PO Electricity for the purpose like industrial, commercial etc. EO 2. Post and Telegraph Office PTO 3. Electricity for all purposes listed above EA 3,. Telephone Connection Phone Land use: (e) Day/Days of the Market/Hat: The land use pattern in the Village Directory conform No such practice exists in the entire district. to the pattern of classification of land use as recommended (0 Communication: by the Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India. The Ministry of Agriculture has recommended the This indicates the type ,of public transport amenities maintenance of records of land use pattern under five available. It is only to see whether the village is served by broad categories. Total area of the land and its five broad any mode of public transpOlt. The abbreivations adopted are categories has becn compiled from the revenue records. given under. In the first category land under forest has been indicated I. Bus Stop BS and in the second and the third information about irrigated If no such facility is available within the village a dash and unirrigated area had been shown. The irrigated area (-) has been ~hown in the relevant columns. But next to it, in has further been split-up as per the sources of irrigation. brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms. 5- I 0 Kms. Fourth being the area under culturable waste including and 10+ Kms. of the nearest place where the facility is meadows, groves and pastures etc.Lastly the area not available has been shown. availalbe for cultivation such as barren, unculturable lands and lands put to non-agricu Iture use. (g) Approach to Village: The approach to village refer to the state of road leading Abbreviations used for different types of irrigation to the village. This is to see whether the village is facilities are detailed below: approachable ·both in fair and foul weather and whcther it is 1. Government Canal/Kuhal GC inaccessible only for some times in the year. The approach to village has been indicated by the following codes: 2. Private Canal!Kuhal PC

1. Pucca Road PR 3. Other o

47 1991 'aft '\'WmVAT -'VPf ~ 1991 Census - Village Directory

~ filI\o, 5 -10 ~>I\o 'Il'i 10 + fil;o>fto ltl ~~"if~~t) 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

vlz.-S Kms.,5-10 Kms. and 10+Kms. of the nearest place where the tacility Is I available has been gIven)

lQll1i' ~ "6IIimlI fir.f (_ l

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Communi· Code (with Hadbast No. in of tho population (Potable) Telegraph or cations (Bus No. brackets) Village (In and days stop, hectares) number of of the Railway households mar- station, (In brackets) ket! Water W~ .. \ hat If any

2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10

~ : '!F"'i'ifi16 -;io : I (~) Tahsil: Kullu Code No. : 1 (Partially) """"" palchan'(21/24) 176 1,465(224) P(4) PHC T,R,C,N, Po. as 2 Buruwa (21/25) 598 3,474(586) P(5),M(2)H HC,D T,R,N,D PO,Phone BS 3 Bashisht (20/23) 248 3,271(606) P(4) -(-5Kms) T,R,C,D pc BS 4 Manali (21/26) 201 1,589(304) P(2) -(-5Kms) T,R,N -(-5Kms) 8S 5 Nasogi (21/27) 204 2,398(495) P(4),M.H H,MH,TB T,R,C,N PTO as 6 Shallin (21/213) 163 1,680(379) P(3) PHS T,R,C,N,D PO as 7 Prini (20/22) 249 1,208(230) P -(-5Kms) T,R,C,N,o. PO BS 6 Jaga! Sukh (20121) 259 1,954(366) P(2),M,H RP,D T,R,C,N.o. PO,Phone BS '9 GOjra (20/20) 116 794(173) P CWC,PHC T,R,N PC,Phone as T,R,N, 10 Sajla (23/31;1) 103 781(153) P -(-5Kms) Phone as C,Sp 11 Ka~al) (23140) 119 882(151) P PHS T,R,N,D PC,Phone BS T,R,CS, ..Jrfd.' 'Soil (23/41) 212 1,370(297) P,M,H,PUC D PTC BS N,D 13 ToI1V1 I Hallan I (24/42) 506 3,141(601) P(4),M o T,C,N,D Phone,PO BS PHS,TB(2), T,R,C,S, 14 Nagar (24/43) 557 3,341(632) P(5),M,H MH, PTC BS PHC,D(2} NO. 15 Bran (22/29) 211 1,600(325) P(3)M,H PHS T,N.D PC,Phone BS 16 Pangan (22/38) 85 780(165) P,M,H -(-5Kms) T,TK,N,D PC BS 17 Riyara (22/30) 98 522(93) P PHS,VHG T,C,N,b -(-SKms) -(-5Kms) 18 Shegli (22/31) 70 319(60) P(21 -(-5Kms) T,C,S,N.D -(5-10Kms) -(5-10KIllJ 19 Baragran (22/37) 170 l,290(252) P(2) PHS,RP TW,R,N,D PO BS 20 Hallan II (22/32) 112 436(74) P PHS T,R,N,D -(-SKms) -(5-10KIl1l 21 Bari (22/36) 109 1,450(321) P D,RP T,R,N,O -(-5Kms) BS MCW,MH, 22 Katrain (22/3S)' 222 2,920(638) P(3),M,H,PUC RP,PHS, T,R,S,N,C PTO,Phone BS PHC,D,VHG 23 Dawara (22/34) 138 l,010(202} . P RP T,R,S,N,D PC BS 24 Meha (22/33) 64 302(64) P PHS T,S,N,D -(-5Kms) -{-5KmsJ 25 Pichhlihar (29/64) 232 1,233(246) P(4) PHS T,S,N,C -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Km 26 Fojal (29/63) 198 1,051(209) P,M PHS T,R,C,N,O PC,Phone as

48 \Wf ~ '!lei ~-;roiPi Amenities and Land use

~'lliPT (~'1Pl~$~ - ~~$~~­ ~ if;it _ mt;)

Land Use (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares up to two decimal places)

~'!'Il!; ~m<'l1i~ fir.ffi4t lift "!IiI ~ iItT flfflm ~ ~ ef;f 00 vhII tfi ~lIiT lft (filr.>It ") ~ ~-aIlIiT<~ >nti (~;omrnf~ ~~"Ittf '3'WI~~i) (~~~, ~~~~)

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unirrlgated Culturable' Area not to Village distance (In Kms.) Supply waste available for (including cUltivation gaucharand groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

PR,FP Manali (10) EA 147 4 25 PR,KR,FP Manali (5) EA GC (3) 443' 6 146 PR Manali (4) EA GC(55) 121 40 32 PR Manali (1) EA GC(25) 131 25 20 PR Manali (1) EA GC(56) 116 7 25 PR,KR,FP Kullu (30) EA GC(30) 86 28 19 PR Manali (5) EA GC(BO) 100 69 PR Manali (7) EA Ge(168) 89 2 PR,FP Manali (10) EA GC(65) 38 3 10

PR,KR,FP Manali (11) EA GC(59) 28 2 14

PR,KR,FP Manali (13) EA PC(65) 43 10

PR,KR,FP Mar.ali (15) EA GC(27) 150 35

PR,FP Manali (18) ED GC(102) 294 110

PR,KR Kullu (21) ED GC(180) 261 50 66

PR,KR Manali (13) EA GC(30) 151 30 PR Manali (17) ED GC(4) 80 1 FP Manali (20) ED 67 16 15 FP Manali (26) EA 62 8 PR,KR Manali (15) ED GC(48) 88 13 21 PR,KR,FP Manali (20) ED GC(4) 86 8 14 PR,KR,FP Manali (18) ED GC(21) 68 6 14

PR Kuilu (20) EA GC(30) 122 16 54

PR Kuilu (19) EA GC(30) 68 4 36 FP Kullu (22) ED GC(5) 45 3 11 FP Kullu (22) ED GC(11) 171 18 32 PR,FP Kullu (22) ED GC(25) 112 24 37

49 1991qft~ -"Wt~ , 1991 Census - Village Directory : 'OI>R 1 ~ ~ «IVlr .;to : Community Development Block: Nagar Code No. : 1 _if~~ (~~_~~-:nftt'

~ lIPIlm"IPI lIPIlm l!'F'~'Q'lf ~ ~ ~ 'lm qr.ft ~ llfillR" -.j;ft'lt ~ 'O!IlmII .~ (~ il1I"RRI2ll t) ~ qfl'mi'f liT msn (~) ft'J (1!m 1'ZI'I, 'rn<) (~if) " ~it) ~, '""' >!Pi)

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Communi· Code (with Hadbast No. In of the population' (Potable) Telegraph or cations (Bus No. brackets) Village (in and days stop. hectares) number of of the Railway households mar- station, (in brackets) ket! Waterway) hat if any

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

'lmIm : ~ • ..ro , 1 (3'IifilnI;) Tahsil: Kullu Code No. : 1 (Partially)

27 ~ Mal1dalgarh (28/62) 296 l,S74(284) P(3) PHS T,S,N,O -(-SKms) BS 28 iI4! Dobhi (28161) 213 1,626(309) P RP(2) T,R,S,O PO,Phone BS

29 ~ Shirar (27/59) 122 604(121) P,M -(-5Kms) T.R.C,N PO,Phone BS

30 ~ Benchi (27/58) 257 2,641(500) P(2),M,H PHC T,R,S,N,O PTO,Phone BS

31 ff~ Shillihar (27160) 183 552(106) P -(-SKms) T,S,N,O -(-5Kms) +,5Kms) .' 34 "l1r.Ilm Manjhlihar (27/57) 73 506(84) P -(-5Kms) T,O,S -(-5Kms) -(-SKms) PHS (2) 35 Nathan (24/45) 540 2,749(503} P(3),M,H T,R,N,O PTO,Phone BS ""'" RP(2) PHS(2) 36 Jana (24/46) 572 2,622{483) P(4).M,(2) T,R;S,N,O -(-5Kms) BS """ RP(6) '" cwe, 37 ~ Kals (25/47) 914 4,939(915) P(7),M,H T,O PO,Phone BS PHS (2)

58 0111\'1 Kharal (25/50) 1431 8,423(1464) P(6),M,H PHS T.N.O PO,Phone BS

83 'I'il1'I1 Malana (24/44) 179 608(106) P D T,N,O -(10+ Kms,) -(10+ Kms,) H(2), PHC(5), PHS (19), HC(1), P(89), 0(9), "F"I. ;mft1;! "".m, , 67,105 M(18), 10,200 MH(2), Total 01 Kullu Tahsil ' (12,721) H(12), TB(3). PUC(2), RP(15), VHG(2), MCW(1), CWC(2)

50 iJfo'I~"I{

1ij.fiI ~ (~'"l.fit ~ lfi "flIiii - "flIiii -am lfi ~ ~ - ~if-.;l"ifflJR'l1;l~)

Land Use (I.e. area under different type of land use In hectares up to two decimal places)

~-.m-lf1i~ f.iI;mft ?1ft .,.m, iJRT fiiR.m ~ ~~'>].liI ~m~~1t ~'-"l""'''''' "tit (fft. >l) ~ - (Wi~({OlI filr1l~~f >mT ~~~t) ("

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unirrigated Culturable Area not to Village distance (In Kms.) Supply waste available for (including cultivation gaucharand groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

KR KuJlu (20) ED GC(1) 246 47 2 PR.KR.FP Kullu (19) EA GC(30) 125 17 41

PR,KR,FP KulJu (J5~ EA GC(52) 56 2 12 PR,KR,FP Kullu (11) EA Ge(57) 172 28 FP Kullu (16) EA 158 25 FP Kullu (14) ED 54 8 11

PR,KR,FP Kullu (20) EA GC(131) 286 60 63

PR.KR,FP Kullu (19) EA Ge(8) 454 50 60

PR,KR Kullu (7) ED GC(81) 572 165 96 PR,KR Kullu (1) ED GC(36) 1098 10 287 KR,FP Manali (24) ED 147 14 18

GC(1,454), PC(65) 6,535 656 1,490

51

KULLU BLOCK

HIMACHAL PRADESH C.D.BLOCK KULLU (PARTS OF TAHSIL KULLU ~ SUB - TAHSIL SAINJ ) DISTRICT KULLU

km 5.,...... 9t=====.~T ...... lpkm

(; *­ ()

\). c· L

10 4 l'ie 4 r,

c· e t. °c

BOUI,DARY,DISTR:CT. SUB - T AHS!L.

C D.BLOCK ... TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS .. ©

VILL"C,E WITH LOC"TION 32 CODE NUMBER ." ... • VILLAC,ES WITH POPULATION SIAE: BELOW 500,500-999 ;1000 - 1999,... ..0 •••• 2000 -4999; 5000 AND ABOVE URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE' .

NATIONAL HIGHWAV .. NH 21

IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD.

RIVER AND KHAD.

POST OFFICE I POST AND POIPTO TELEGRAPH OFFICE'

HIGH SCHOOL! SENIOR 1. Boundaries shown ore updated SECONDARY SCHOO':' .. S/SS u~to 1st October ... 1989 POLICE STAT ION I POLICE POST. PSI PP 2.C. D_ Block boundary excludes HOSPITAL,PRIMARV HEALTH CENTRE, Statutory Towns. PRIMARV HEALTH SUB -CE NTRE' 3.e .D. Block Headquarters is located AND DISPENSARY at Ku([u_

::lsed upon Survey of india mop with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of Indio COPYrlght,199B. HIMACHAL PRADESH TAHSIL KULLU ,_"'-. /_. (J . DISTRICT KULLU ..._( Q:. kmS 0 10 ISkm ,_ ( ~..t:====-_t:::=::::::l Cr) ( I t _,..) ~. / f

TAHSIL/ SUB-TAHSIL. C.D. SLaCK" fOREST -RESERVED JALOR R F WITH NAME. r TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS . @ VIL.. AGE WI1H LOCATION CODE NUMSER 31• TAHSIL KULLU VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE". CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1981-91

BELOW 500; 500-999, 1000-1999;...... \.__ k m 2.;:O__ ...i0l:::=~2okm C> •• •• I ._.-.._. I2000_4999,5000 AND ABOVE i \ URBAN AREA WITH lOCATION CODE .. f???igf~ NATIONAL HIGHWAV NH 21 '-...r'" I J .~ ...... IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD. . . " UNMETALLED AND OTHER ROADS .• , r KULLU TAHSIL " -J. 1 RiVER AND KHAD . POST OFFICE/POST AND ====ee:: \. I..,_, PO/PTO ,ELEGRAPH OFFICE" '-,,-.-..,,/f-~'" ""(.\ HIGH SCHOOL! SENIOR S/SS 1. Boundary shown is upoote-d SECONDARY SCHOOL' . V~ ('r---'\. PS/PP upto lsi Oclober, 1989. BOUNDARY. DISTRICT POLICE STATION/POLICE POST' 2.C. D. Block boundary excludE'S " TAHSIL / HOSP!T AL. PRIMARY HEALTH SUB-TAHSIL - . - Statutory Towns. CENTRE, PRIMARY HEALTH AREA LOST TO FORM ~ NEW SUB-TAHSIL SAINJ~ SUB-CENTRE AND DISPENSARY

ed upon Survey of India mop with the permission of the Sur~yor General of lndio. ©Govtlrnrntlnt of Indi o Copyrig ....d.1998. -mfi U"'\I~I{ ~ ttft ~ List of Villages a"anged in Alphabetical Order

'fII¥If4Cb fcm;m ~ : ~ Community Development Block: Kullu

1991~ 1981~ 1991 Census 1981 Census

~m ~..m ~Ws(~) ~Ws(~) _lio -.u1r 'IJ5T '11'1 (~ -=fo) -cmfu;J Location Code (~) Location Code (~) SI.No. Name of Village (Hadbast No.) location Code location Code Tahsil (Manual) (Manual) (Computer) (Computer) 2 3 4 5 6 7

Balli (33173) 9f711152 091071001010052 71711152 07/07/0010/0052

Bath (34179) 9f71t/55 09/07/0010/0055 71711/60 07/07/0010/0060 Bandral (27/56) 91711/33 09107/0010/0033 71711/37 07/07/0010/0037

Banogi (26/53) 9mlf39 09/07/0010/0039 7/7/1/40 07/07/0010/0040

6 'RIm Barahar (34/80) 9/7/1/57 09/07/0010/0057 71711/61 07/07/0010/0061

7

8 'lMJ1IT -I Bhallan-' (421106) 9/711/69 09/07/0010/0069 71711174 07/0710010/0074

9 ~ Bhalyani (33175) 91711/50 09/07/0010/0050 71711/53 07/07/0010/0053 10 '.Fi'T Bhullang (35/86) 9mlf62 09/07/0010/0062 71711165 07/07/0010/0065 11 'J'!llR SlIumtir (33/76) 917/1/53 09/07/0010/0053 71711/54 07/07f0010/0054 12 -.an Biaser (27/55) 9f711132 09/07/0010/0032 7n/lf38 07/071001010038

13 ;nm Bradha (39/99) 9/7/1178 09/07/0010/0078 7f711/83 07/07/0010/0083

14 ilIJ:11!l Brahman (33174) 91711/51 09/07/0010/0051 71711/51 07/07/0010/0051

15 .m. Chong (38/96) 91711175 09/07/0010/0075 7/7/1/80 0710·Tl0010/0080

16 1['lll" Diar (37/92) 91711/72 09/07/001010072 71711177 07/07/0010/0077

17 ~ Dughilag (30/67) 9f7f1/42 09/0710010/0042 7/711143 07107/001010043

18 ~>rm: Dunkhri Gahar (30/65) 917/1/45 09/0710010/0045 7/711146 07/07/001010046

19 11m Gahar (32171) 91711 f48 09/07/0010/0048 71711149 07/07/0010/0049

20 wm Gramang (32172) 9l7fl f49 09f07/001010049 71711/50 07/071001010050 2t me Hat (36/90) 91711/67 09/07/0010/0067 71711/71 0710710010/0071 22 ""i Jallu (38/97) 91711176 09/07/0010/0076 71711/81 07/07/001010081

23 ~ Jandor (26/54) 91711/38 09/0710010/0038 71711/39 07/07/001 Of 0039

24 uRI Jar! (39/100) 91711179 09/07/0010/0079 71711/84 07/07/001010084

25 ~ Kashawri (25/49) 91711/84 09/071001010084 7/7/1/59 07/0710010/0059

26 ~ Kharihar (34/81) 91711/56 09/07/0010/0056 71711f62 07/07f0010f0062

27 '!!It!!I'f Khokhan (35/87) 91711/64 09/07/0010/0064 7/7/1/68 07/0710010/0068

28 ~ Majhat (30/6S) 9/7/1143 09f07f0010/0043 71711/44 07{07 (001010044

29 ~ Manikaran (4011 01) 91711/81 09/07/0010/0081 71711/85 07/0710010/0085

30 >iw'iI Manjhli (37/93) 91711171 09/07/0010/0071 7/711176 07/07/0010/0076

31 'Im'I! Mashna (3117(l) 91711/47 09/07/0010/0047 71711/48 07/0710010/0048

32 ~ Mohal (35/84) 91711/61 09/07/0010/0061 71711/66 07/0710010/0066

33 ~ Neol (35/88) 9/7/1/65 09/07/0010/0065 71711/69 07/07(0010/0069

34 lOO{t Parli (37/94) 91711170 09/07/0010/0070 717/1175 07/07(0010(0075

35 >Iro! Peej (34177) 91711/54 09/07/0010/0054 71711/55 07/07(0010/0055

55 eM ~ 7J1al Cf>'t ~ List of Villages arranged in Alphabetical Order ill1iulllC6 fcIcJ;m ~ , ~ Community Development Block: Kullu

1991~ 19S1~ 1991 Census 1981 Census

~. ~. ~.(~) ~.(~) _

2 3 4 5 6

~:~(~) Tahsil: Kullu (Partially)

36 lliiHH Phallan (30/66) 9nt1/44 09/07/0010/0044 717/1/45 07107 fOOl 010045 37 filmlt PichhJi (31f69) 9ntl/46 09/0710010/0046 717/1/47 07/0710010/0047

38 ~ Pinl (25/48) 9f711/82 09/07/0010/0082 7f711/58 07f07r0010/0058

39 ~ Rajgiri (35/82) 9fJ/1/59 09/07/001010059 7f711/63 07/07/0010/0063 40 wiTm Ratocha (38/95) 9/7/1174 09107/0010/0074 7/7i1179 07/07rOO10/0079

41 .re- II Rote -II (42/107) 91711/68 09/07/0010/0068 42 1!RI Sari (26/51) 9/7/1/40 09/07/0010/0040 71711/41 07107/0010/0041

43 1T'!1lt Shamshi (35/85) 91711r67 09/07/0010/0067 71711167 07107/0010/0067

44 lllC Shat (38/98) 91711177 09/07/0010/0077 71711/82 07107/0010/0082

45 a~ Shillihar (35/83) 9/7/1/60 09/07/0010/0060 7/7/1/64 07107/0010/0064

46 ~ Shillihar (37/91) 91711173 09107/0010/0073 7/7/1178 07107/0010/0078

47 'liRA" - Sosan (40/102) 9/7/1/80 09107/0010/0080 71711/86 07107/0010/0086 \J'f - m

48 'll'!rn1!I -Il Bhalan II (42/106) 91711/13 09107/0010/0013

49 r.n Raila (421105) 91711/12 09/07/0010/0012 7171117.3 07107/0010/0073

50 -m:--I ~ -I (42/107) 91711/14 09/07/0010/0014 71711172 07107/0010/0072

Note: 1981 location codes of certain existing villages are not available due to settlement.

56 Fly Leaf

List of villages which as been fully merged in towns

~ Dhalpur 85

57 1991tfit~ -"Wf~ 1991 Census - Village Directory ~ finI;m ~ : CW'i lIihr..,;o : 2 \ Community Development Block: KuJlu Code No. : 2 ,_ 'If ~ ~ (~~ WI' ~ i3'I"MW ~ l' mbTl -) <"PlFl ftof ~ ~'If

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Commllt Code (with Hadbast No. In of tho population (Potable) Telegraph or catlons(E No_ brackets) Village (in and days stop, hectares) number of of tho Railwai households mar­ station (In brackets) keU Water\':. hat if any

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

32 Biasar (27/55) 103 663(123) P,AC PHS T,5,O PO -(.5KIT:" 33 Bandrol (27156) 114 ,"076(188) P,AC CWC, 0 T,R,C,O PO BS 38 Jandor (26/54) 231 1,397{233} P(2),M -(-SKms) T -(-SKms) BS 39 Banogi (26/53) 300 3,699(481) P(3) D,RP T,HP PO,Phone BS 40 Sari (26/51) 243 1,395(238) P(2),M o T,O PO -(-Si'.n:' 41 Bastori (26/52) 219 1,304(206) P(2) -(-SKms) T,O -(-5Kms) -(.5Krr. 42 Dugl:!i1ag (30/67) 315 !. fS3(o1~9 P(2),M PHS T,O PO BS 43 Majhat (30/68) 104 573(94) P -(5-10Kms) T,S,N,O -(5-10Kms) -(5-10/1: 44 Phallan (30/66) 204 933(145) P -(5-10Kms) T,O -(5-10Kms) -(5-10K- Dunkhri 45 209 1,392(206) P(2). M.H D T,O PO -(5-10K' Gahar (30165) 46 Pichhli (31/69) 270 1,152(157) P(2) o T,N,O PO -(10+K- 47 Mashna (31170) 190 743(107) P D T,N.O -(5-10Kms) -(5-10K' T,H,R, 48 Gahar (32/71) 211 697(111) P -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) BS N,O 49 Gramang (32172) 177 816(131) P(2) -(-5Kms) T,S,N,O -(-5Kms) BS 50 Bhatyani (33175) 424 1,576(251) P,M,I-I PHS T,S,N PO -(-51\!" 51 Brahman (33174) 141 115(121 ) P(2),AC -(-5Kms) T.R,N,O -(-SKms) -(-51<1'

52 Bath (33173) 122 787(142) P(2),M,H PHS T,RN,O PO BS 53 Bhumtir (33176) 216 925(1541 P(2) PHS T,N,O -(-5Kms) -(-51<1' 54 Peej (34(77) 468 2,289(367) P(3)M,H PHS T,TK,N,O PO -{-5K- 55 Balh (34179) 337 2,478(425) P,M PHS T,C,N,O -(-5Kms) 8( 56 Kharihar (34/81) 243 1,306(215) P(3),M o T,R,N,O PO So 57 Baraha r (34/80) 297 1,068(162) P(3) PHS T,S,N,O -(-5Kms) -(-5K- 59 Rajgiri (35/82) 33 262(44) P -(10+Kms) T,R,N,O -(5-10Kms) -(-5K' 60 Shillihar (35/83) 169 1,074(179) P o T,N,O -(-5Kms) -(-5K!' 61 Mohal (35/84) 160 1,706(309) P,M,H o T,R,N,O PO BS

62 Bhullang (35/86) 148 1,210(203) P(2) PHS T,R,SO -(-5Kms) -(-5K' 63 Shamshi (35/85) 322 4,965(983) P(2) PHS,RP(4) T.W,H,P,R,O PTO,Phone B1 64 Khokhan (35/87) 243 1,947(335) P(2) -(-SKms) T,S,N,O -(-5Kms) BS

58 Wf~'q

'lfit~ (-m.'IJ,fit~;s~ '- ~'!Pi'i;s~~­ ~if-ql~mI» Land Use (I.e. area under different type of land use In hectares up to two decimal places)

~'!IlIi ~ 1m qli;rnllfi fiIimtt 'aft 'QOI "P.im iIlU fi!Rm ~ illfIR . -ooIT $ ~w lfI (fi);.>!t, i!) on'!f

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unlrrigated Culturable Area not to Village distance (in Kms.) Supply waste· available for (Including cultivation gaucharand groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

FP Kullu (13) ED 89 2 12 PR,KR,FP Kullu (8) ED,EO GC(1) 87 6 20 PR,FP Kullu (8) EA 183 42 6 PR,FP Kullu (7) EA GC(9) 239 36 16 KR Kullu (4) ED.EO 199 6 38 KR Kullu (5) ED 163 11 45 PR,FP Kullu (6) ED 242 27 46 FP Kullu (14) ED GC(1) 75 10 18 KR Kullu (16) ED 164 14 26

FP Kullu (18) ED,EO GC.(3) 168 11 27

FP Kullu (25) ED GC(4) 189 19 58 FP Kullu (18) ED GC(3) 138 19 30

PR,KR,FP Kullu (14) ED 181 10 20

PR,KR,FP Kullu (10) ED GC(3) 128 9 37 FP Kullu (14) ED GC(1) 274 134 15 FP Kullu (12) ED GC(1) 91 23 26 PRFP Kullu (10) ED GC(3) 80 11 28 KR,FP Kullu (8) ED 177 14 25 KR Kullu (5) ED PC(4) 355 63 46 PR,KR,FP Kullu (5) EA Ge(10) 267 14 46 KR,FP Kullu (9) ED 179 15 49 FP Kullu (8) EA 225 19 53 FP Kullu (14) ED 26 5 2 FP Kullu (15) ED 128 35 6 PR,KR Bhuntar (5) ED,EO GC(24) 128 4 4 FP Bhuntar (7) ED 119 14 15 PR Bhuntar (1) EA- GC(50) 200 50 22 KR.FP Bhuntar (2) EA 191 24 28

59 1991l1ft~ -"WI~ 1991 C~nsus - Village Directory ~ fm5m ~ : ~lJmpio: 2 Community Development Block: Kullu Code No. : .2 _if~~ ('IR"~_'it~~';n-_t) ~ 'lImU 'a!t

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Communi· COde (with Hadbast No. In oftha, population (Potable) Telegraph or cations (Bus No. brackets) Village (in and days stop, hectares) number of of the Railway householcls mar- station, (In bracketS) ket! Waterway) hat if any

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~: ~.-;fo: I (31iIWr) Tahsil: Kullu Code No. : 1 (Partially)

65 f.IgM Neol (35168) 199 '1,473(219) P(3) D T.O PO· BS 66 Ru Bajaura (36/69) 404 ~,208(616) P -(-5Kms) T.W,C.R,O PO BS

'67 !1'l Hat (36/90) 164 1,357(257) P,M.H PHS T,R,O -(-5Kms) BS 68 m- -J! Rote·II (421107) 399 2,742(437) P(2),M,AC (2) PHS.VHG T.R,S,N,O PO as 69 ,,_ Bhallan -I (42/106) 318 2,011(406) P(4)M,H,AC PHC T,R,C,S,N,O PTC,Phone as 70 'lmIl Parll'(37/94 ) 524 3,307(569) P~M,AC PHS,VHG T.R.C.S,N,O PO,Phone BS 71 w.iI Manjhli (37/93) 371 2,128(396) P(2)M,H.AC (2) 0 T,W,S,O PO -(·SKms) 72 """ Olar (37/92) 697 3,756(688} P(3)M PHS. 0 T,Hp,S PO BS PHS,PHC, T,W,Hp 73 ~ Shillihar (37/91) 90S 5,881(1085) P(6),M(2),H,AC PO,phone D,RP R,C,S,N,O BS 74 ~ Ratacha (38/95) 213 909(155) P(Z) PHS T,TK,R,S,N,O ·(-5Kms) -(5·10Kmsj 75 ..;m Chong (38/96) 289 1,218(213) peS) PHS T,R,C,S,N,O -(-5Kms) BS T.W.TK,R, 76 Jailu (38/97) 241 1,389(243) P,M,H 0 PO ""I. N,O BS T,W,TK, 77 l1lZ Shat (38/98) 222 1,208(212) P(2),M PHS PO BS R,N.O 78 vmt Bradha (39/99) 373 1,957(364) P(2) PHS T,N.O PO BS 79 .,;r Jari (39/100) 371 1,923(318) P(2),M,H PHC,MCW T,S,N,O PO,Phone BS 80 ..mr-; Sosan (40/102) 397 1,517(285) P(4) PHS T,R,N -(-SKms) BS 81 ~ Manikarn (40/101) 819 3,483(64S) P(6),M(2),H 0(2) T,N,S,O -(·SKms) BS T,TK,R. 82 Pini (25/46) 301 1,715(282) P(3).M PHS PO -(-SKms) " C,N,O 84 ~ Kashawra (25/49) 445 3.003(518} P,M 0 T,R,S,N,O PO ·(-SKms) D(17), P(104), MCW,CWe, ~~(~)U!T.jt.r 84,079 M(2S), PHS(21), 13,86~ Total of Kullu Tahsil (Partially) (14.494) H(12). PHC(3), AC(10) RFI(6), VHG (2) '3'I-

'11"t mr (~ "lfit ~ l'k ~ - 'f2Tc'i -am $- ~ w..- - ~ if 1ft;mm:lif mn) Land Use (I.e. area under dIfferent type of land use In hectares up to two decimal places)

_ ~m{"l1i"3mtft ~_r.t.) (~fiI; ~, -w..: am ~ -FI) Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unirrigated Culturable' Area not to Village distance (in Kms.) Supply waste available for (including cultivation gaucharand groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

KR,FP Shuntar (10) ED 161 3 35 PR Shuntar (5) EA Ge{6i) 266 15 62 PR,KR Shuntar (6) EA PC(11) 121 8 24 KR,FP Shuntar (6) ED GC(12) 304 30 53 PR,KR,FP Shuntar (14) EA GC(15} 214 27 62 KR,FP Shuntar (is) EO GC(7) 387 70 60 KR,FP Shuntsr (20) EA 326 44 PR,KR Shui,tar (15) EA PC(25) 649 23

PR,KR Bhuntsr (10) EA GC(32) 631 129 113

FP Shuntar (10) ED GC(4) 160 20 29 PR Bhuntar (10) EA GC(6) 234 12 37 PR,KR Shuntar (14) ED,EO GC(6) 194 14 27

PR,KR Bhuntar (15) EA GC(6) 171 13 32

PR,KR Shuntar (25) ED.EO GC(3) 297 66 7 PR,FP Shuntar (28) EA GC(3) 295 38 35 PR,FP Shuntar (30) ED GC(1) 296 42 58 PR,KR Bhuntar (35) ED GC(12) 583 62 162

FP Shuntar (20) ED GC(4) 264 2 31

KR..FP Shuntar (12) EA GC(27) 357 61

GC(312). 10.595 1.199 1,719 PC(40)

KR,FP Shuntar (6) ED PC (29) 517 12 11 PR,KR,FP Kullu (35) EA 103 3 29 PR,KR,FP Shuntar (6) EA PC(4) 249 1.2 !?1 61 1991{ ~ '3'ImQ onft f fto, $ -10 1ifio>fto l{Ci 10 + faiolIlD'IIl ~ ~ii~-.Jil) Amenities av:tilable (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 'iiL-5 Kms.,5-10 Kms. and 10+Kms. of the nearest place where tho facilityb available has been given)

~ ~ ~1m~ -.;tifi'!llUlt ~1fi mt_ (~) ft;J (lRn~I'I,l;; ~,~'"

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drlnklng,water Post and Day, Commun· Cods (with Hadbast No. in of the population (Potable) Telegraph or cations(B, No. brackets) Village (in and days stop, heGtares) number of of the Railway households mar- station, (in brackets) keU Water~, hat if any

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 P(12), MH, PHC, R1J'f-'fmIIR (..".) 5,022 M(3), lIlT. 1,020 PHS, 0(3), Total of Sub-tahsil Salnj (Partially) (876) H(1), SMP (2) AC(1) 0(20), PHS (22). P(116), PHC(4), ~ In;m _ "1I'f{ 1EJ'1iPt 89,101 M(28), MH(1), Total of C. D. Block Kyflu. 14,885 (15,370) H(13). SMP(2), AC(11) RP(St/' VHG(2)

6Z i1A~1{d~~ Amenities and Land use

'3.f>r ~ (~ '3.f>r ~ 1$ ~ - ~ -am 'Ii ~ ~ - ~ if -.u

wrmli fiI\ffi'lt qft lA l'lffif "1m fiiRm ~mt'!ltt if) ~15T ~ ("(!fif~mII fi:IT{ "3'«'IOU -.mJ i 1lPf ~ ~ YItiim i) (;ffi) fiR ~,. -.i;m~~"1Jltl

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unlrrigated Culturable Area not to Village distance (In Kms.) Supply waste available for (Including cultivation gaucharand groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

PC(33) 869 27 91

GC(312), 11,464 1,226 1,810 PC(73)

63

BANJAR BLOCK

n ~ pI 0 :u ~ --I ~ -l OJ ~ o Ul 0 -f TI » r- 'I _:::0 l/) m0 I n C r n » ~ -f CD (lOCDA ~ r \ l> » ""0 WA ::x: a C l/) t: tD ::0 . r r= l> r ::0» » 0 ~ C '{; Zrn Z e,_Ul»:I: :::0

.1 ···· ~ I ~ \_ , '-''\.~ '.:::__.

) \ v ~ -~ (

_J ~ ~

_. _. _'-. . _.-.-' ._.",_.'-- 1 5 H \r ; ' ~~ .. 0 ...... - ...... 1- in ~!i ...... ~ ....

/

J uvT ~-mm 'mt ~ List of Villages arranged in Alphabetical Order {U!lcul1l4i ~ ~ : ~ Community Development Block: BanJar

1991_ 1981~ 1991 Census 1981 Census

~. ~. ~.(..r.,pr.r) ~.(~) ;mfu:I 'III'nm ~'IJ!t_ (~-.ro) Location Code (~) Location Code (~) SJ.No. Name of Villago (Hadbast No.) Location Code Location Code Tahsil (Manual) (Manual) (Computer) (Computer) 2 3 4 5 6 7

Dashiarh (2/5) 9171215 09/0710020/0005 71712/13 07107/0020/0013

Dhaugi (1/4) 91712/4 09/071002010004 7171211 07/07/0020/0001

Gara Parli (41/103) 9171218 09/07/0020/0008 71712117 07/0710020/0017

Kanen (1/3) 9171213 09/07/0020/0003 7171212 07/07/0020/0002

Kella (1/1) 9/7/2/1 09/0710020/0001 7171213 07/07/0020/0003

7 M'llJ Lapah (3/8) 91712/10 09/07/0020/0010 7171211 a 07/07/0020/0018 8 1R'!IlI\l Manyashi (2/6) , 917/2/6 09/07/002010006 71712114 07/07/0020/0014

9 ~ Sachen (217) 9171217 09/07/0020/0007 71712115 07/071002010015

10 ~ Shangarh (3/9) 9/7/2/11 09/07/0020/0011 71712119 07/07/0020/0019

11 fuR Shanshar (41/104) 91712/9 09/0710020/0009 71712/16 07/07/0020/0016

~,~ Tahsil : Banlar

12 ~ Bahu (9127) 91713/15 09/07/0030/0015 71712127 07/0710020/0027 13 _ Balagad (7123) 9/7/3114 09/07/0030/0014 71712/25 07/07/0020/0025

14 f,m{ Bihar (11/33) 9/7/3/24 09/0710030/0024 7/712135 0710710020/0035

15 "iF!! Bini (11/32) 9(713/23 09/07/0030/0023 71712/34 07/07/0020/0034

16 'I'i!vI Chamen (5/19) 9171317 09/07/0030/0007 7171219 07/07/0020/0009

17 ~ Chethar (71Z2) 9f713/13 09/07/00301001 :) 71712124 07/07/0020/0024

18 fWIil Chippni (14/38) 91713/29 09/07/0030/0029 71712138 07107/0020/0038

19 ~ Deotha (5114) 917/316 09/07/0030/0006 7171217 07/071002010001

20 WIllI Ghiagh (10/30) 91713/21 09/0710030/0021 71712133 07/07/0020/0033

21 .ntt Jauri (5117) 91713/3 09/07/0030/0003 71712110 07/07/0020/0010

22 ~ Kalwari (4/12) 9fl13/10 09/07/0030/0010 71712122 07/0710020/0022

23 ~ Karshaigad -II (23172) 9fl13/31 09/07/0030/0031 24 _ Khabal (8124) 91713/16 09/07/003010016 71712/26 07/0710020/0026 25 _ Mashyar (14/39) 91713/30 09/07/0030/0030 71712139 07/07/002010039

26 ..m:.\l Mohni (8125) 91713/17 09/07/0030/0017 71712128 07/0710020/0028

27 ~ Palach (4113) 91713/9 09/07/0030/0009 7/7/2123 07/0710020/0023

28 W Pekhri (13/36) 91713127 09/071003010027 71712/41 07/07/0020/0041

29 Ulffil Rasllala (10/31) 91713122 09/07/0030/0022 71712131 07/07/0020/0031

30 ~ Ratwah (6/21) 91713/1 09/07/0030/0001 71712/5 07/0710020/0005

31 ~ Sajwar (10/29) 91713120 09/07/0030/0020 71712132 07107/0020/0032

32 ¥ Seohli (8126) 9m3/4 09/07/0030/0004 71712/12 07/0710020/0012 33 mr.r Seraj (5116). 91713/18 09/07/0030/0018 71712/29 07107/0020/0029

34 ~ Shapnil (4111) 9m3/11 09/07/0030/0011 71712/20 07/0710020/0020

66 lI'i ~ mm "Ql\ ~ List of Villages arranged In Alphabetical Order fll!!qlfil

19911!A>l'1Al 1981~ 1991 Census 1981 Census ~1fiIw 'I'II

2 3 4 5 6 7

~:~ Tahsil: Banjar 35 d Sharchi (12/34) 9f113/25 09107/0030/0025 7f112136 07/07/0020/0036

36 1WMtI Shilhi (12/35) 9f113/26 0910710030/0026 717/2/37 0710710020/0037 .'

37 ~ Sirikot (4/10) 9f113/12 0910710030/0012 71712/21 07107/002010021 38 me Tandi (9128) 9f113/19 09107/0030/0019 7f112/30 07107/0020/0030

39 ~ Tarangali (6/20) 9f113/S 0910710030/0008 7171216 07107/0020/0006

40 ~ Thanichar (5/15) 9f113/5 09107/0030/0005 7f112/8 07/07/0020/000S

41 1IItt~ Thattibir (5/1S) 9f11312 09107/003010002 71712111 07/07/0020/0011

42 fa;;n Tinder (13/57) 9f113/28 09107/0030/0028 71712140 07107/002010040

Note: 1981 location codes of certain existing villages are not available due to settlement.

67 1991 -aft ~ - '11Pr ~cfiT 1991 Census ~ Village Directory ~ fitq;m : ~ 0IIif ~ waulli m ~ 'i\ ~ "!jfinnm 'i\ ¢ ~ il (- 5 fifro-'&o, 5 -10 ~o t{li 10'+ filf01lto .. ~~'ii~"

~ 'VPt '!fiT-:mt 'VP{ 'iIiT ~~lfIi ~ ftrfIlnio (~"if~";oftln1l'llt) ~ 'Ifrnii 'aft "- (~) ftoI ('_~,l;i (~if) ~if) ~,.m1ll

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Commul1f. Code (with Hadbast No. in of the population (Potable) Telegraph or cations(B~ No. brackets) Village (in and days stop. hectares) number of of the Railwa] households mar- station (In brackets) ket/ Waterm hat if any

2 3 4 6 6 7 9 10

';3'1'-cmIIoI • ~

~ Kotla (1/1) 308 1.564(304) P(3),M PHS T,R,N,O PO,Phone BS 2 "'''i.'''' Chaku rtha (1/2) 329 1,025(203) P(3) PHS T,N,O PO BS 3 "'~ Kanan (1/3) 235 867(191 ) P(3) PHS T,R,C PO B5 4 Qld;'IjI Dhaugi (1/4) 398 1,111(215) P(2) PHS T,R.C.N,D PO BS 5 ~ Dashiarh (2/5) 177 921(199) P D T,N,O PO as 6 ...... mIt Manyashi (2/6) 209 832(136) P,M(2) PHS,SMP T,C,N,O PO BS 7 ~ Sachen (217) 241 1212(202) P(3),AC SMP (2) T,C,L,N,O PO BS 8 "",,'l1<\'li Gara Parll (41/103) 218 ' 592(116) P(2) 0 T PO -(10+ KI1lI: 9 ~'in: Shanshar (41/104)- 373 1,606(302) P(3),M PHS T,O PO -(-5 Kms 10 ""'" Lapah (3/8) 107 222(37) P EPC T,O -(5-1 0 Kms) -(10+KrrI 11 Shangarh (3/9) 171 618(111) P,M PHS T,N,O PO -(5-10 Kill' """" PHS(7), P(23), ~,'3'I'-fiT'lI'" 10,570 0(2), 2,7~6 M(S), Total of Sub-tahsil Sainj (Partially) (2,016) SMP(3), AC(1) FPC(1)

~.~~ -.fo.3 " Tahsil: Banjar Code No.3 """" Ratwah (6/21) 133 798(143) P(2),M PHS T,L,N,O PO BS 2 ~>ill Thati Bir (5/18) 167 1,110(192) P,M,H PHS T,N,D PD -(5-10 Kill 3 -.alt Jauri (5/17) 151 ,631(103) P -(-5 Kms) T,N,O -(-5 Kms) -(5-10 Kn ./ 4 ~ Seohli (5/16) 100 491(80) P 0 T,N,O PO -(5-10K.'1I 169 5 .,.""''If Thani Char (5/15) 495(92) P,AC -(-5 Kms) T,C,N,O PO -(-5 Kms 6 ~ Deotha (5/14) 149 585(107) P(2),AC -(-5 Kms) T,N,O PO as 7 'I'iIur Chamon (5/19) 314 1,616(264) P(3),M,H,AC D T,C,N,D PO as 8 ~ Tarangali (6/20) 165 935(191) P -(-5 Kms) T,C,N,O -(-5 Kms) BS 9 ,.,.,.., Palach (4/13) 362 1,776(308) P(2),M,AC -(-5 Kms) T,N,O PO -(-5 Kms 10 'lfinll.m Siri Kot (4/10) 140 417(78) P,AC VHG T,R,N,D PO -(-5 KI1lI 13 .q.,. Chethar (7/22) 110 628(110) P,AC PHS T,R,N,D -(-5 Kms) -(-5K11l1

14 ~ Balagad (7123) 450 2;410(401) P(2) PHS T,R,N,O -(-5 Kms) -(oS Kms 15 -.iJt. Bahu (9/27) 167 833(158) P(2) PHS T,TK,N,D PO as 16 - Khabal (8124) 221 1,364(235) P,M,H,AC PHS T,R,N,O PO BS 68 "5r.{~t«i~~ Amenities and Land use

~ ~ (~

- "QTll

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

PR,KR,FP Shuntar (16) EA PC(4) 254 24 26 KR,FP Shuntar (15) , EA 280 25 24 KR,FP Bhuntar (30) ED,EO 205 10 20 KR,FP Shuntar (34) ED,f:O PC(10) 296 58 34 KR,FP Shuntar (35) ED,EO PC(1) 104 23 49 KR,FP Biluntar (35) ED PC(21} 127 11 50 KR,FP Shuntar (38) ED PC(2) 160 6 73 FP Shunter (65) 148 25 45 KR,FP Shunter (49) ED PC(16) 261 52 44 FP Bhuntar (45) 72 17 18 KR,FP Shuntar (35) ED PC(4} 121 32 14

PC(S8) 2,028 283 397

PR,KR,FP Banjar (7) EA 103 11 19 KR,FP Banjar (17) EA 143 24 KR,FP Banjar (20) EA 135 16 KR,FP Banjar (20) EA 89 11 KR SanJar (11) EA 149 20 KR.FP Banjar (7) EA 132 17 KR,FP Banjar (8) EA 253 61 PR,KR,FP Banlar (4) EA 140 25 KR Banjar (5) EA 258 46 58 KR,FP Banjar (7) EA 205 70 FP Banjar (9) EA 66 9 FP Banjar (15) EA 127 13 FP Banjar (7) EA 88 22 KR,FP 6anjar(3) EA 373' 77 KR,FP Banjar (20) EA 133 M· KR,FP Banjar (25) ED 190 31

69 1991 'aft~ -Wf~ 1991 Census - Village Directory ~ ffto lp'i 10 + fiIio>ftor ~ ~ i11l\ "Ii t) AmenlUes 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 range; vlz.-5 Kms.,5-10 Kms. and 10+Kms. of the nearest place where the facilityl available has been given) _ lfil mm _ ~ ~ ""'" lfil "Il'r '!il'I'~~ ~ ~lfil"lr-ll 1lllN~'fI1t -.n!Ilt ~-;fO (~ifnamr",", fttnmnt) en.- .umtf!ilt-n-r (ihJ) fiR (_W'l,r" (~iI) ~iI) ~,~ln

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Commu~ Code (with Hadbast No.in of the population (Potable) Telegraph. or cations(E; No. brackets) Village (in and days stop, hectares) number of of tho Rallwaj households mar- station. (tn brackets) ketl Wattf'lli hat if I any

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10

~,~~ '10,3 Tahsil: Banjar Code No.3 17 'I/t!v'lI Mohni (8/25) 211 1.285(218) P,M,AC -(5-10 Kms) T;R,N,O PO BS 18 lRla! Saraj (6126) 307 ~,945(335) P(3) -(-5 Kms) R,S,N,O PO as 19 '!Rl Tandi (9/28) 211 1,103(207) P(3) -(-5 Kms) T,Hp,R,L,N PO BS l 20 ~ Sajwar (10/29) 155 812(123) P(3) -(5-10 Kms) T,Hp,R,L,N PO as 21 'II1lI1t Ghiagh (10130) 65 420(82) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,Hp,R,L,N -(-5 Kms) BS 22 """,. Rashala (10/31) 102 597(132) P,M,H PHS,D,RP T,Hp,R,L PO, BS 23 1ft;ll Bini (11/32) 106 534(94) P,AC -(-5 Kms) T,R,N,D PO BS 24 1bR B;har (11/33) 276 1,325(236) P(2),M,H RP(2) T,R,N,O PO as 25 -.mlt Sharchi (12/34) 342 1,754(296) P(3),M,H D,FPC T,TK,R,N,S PTO BS 26 filril Shilhi (12/35) .143 812 (137) P -(-5 Kms) T,W,O -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kn:·

27 ~ Pekhri (13136) 356 1,098(187) P(2) PHS,D T,W,O PO -(-5 Kll'

26 ~ Tindar (13137) 301 677(123) P(2).M,H PHS T,W,TK,R PO BS

29 ~ Chippni (14/38) 254 1,53i{245) P,M,H PHS T,W,O PO BS PHS,D, 30 Mashyar (14139) 260 1,280(220) P(2),M,H T,C,O -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Krr """" FPC,RP Karshai 31 >rnITf"'I11 II 11 156(23) -(5-10 Kms) -{5-l0 Kms) T,O -(-5 Kms) -(-5Kr Gad II (23172) 0(6), PHS(12), PC(50), 0(6), 30,925 M(13), r-on< >mtm "" ...rn 6,248 FPC(2), Total of Tahsil Banlar (5,411) H (9), RP(4), AC(11) VHG(1)

PHS(7), P(23), 10,570 0(2), ~""-~ (.mrn..)_..nn 2,766 M(5), Total of Sub·tahsll SainI (Partially) SMP(3), (~16) AC(1) FPC(1) 0(8), P(73), PHS(19), ~1,495 M(18), FPC(3), ~~~_""..nn 9,014 Total of C. O. Block Banjar (7,427) H(9), RP(4), AC(12) VHG(1), SMP(3)

70 iWf~~~~ Amenities and Land use

~~(~~~$~-~ll>ii$~~­ ~ -q 111 'lflIPR'R(

~ <1lI>R ''If'' ~ em w «

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unlrrigated Culturable Area not to Village distance (in Kms.) Supply waste aV

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

KR,FP Banjar (23) EA 179 32 KR,FP Banjar (27) EA 255 52 KR,FP Banjar (14) EA 149 62 KR,FP Banjar (18) EA 112 43 PR Banjar (10) EA 45 20 PR,KR,FP Banjar (7) EA 77 25 PR,KR,FP Banjar (3) EA 78 28 f'R,KR,FP Baniar (0) EA 213 63 KRFP Banjar (16) EA 219 15 108 KR.FP Banjar (20) ED 104 39 KR,FP Banjar (15) ED 254 2 laO KR,FP Banjar (15) EA 191 3 107 KR,FP Banjar (22) ED 175 2 77

KR Banjar (28) ED 190 60 10

KR,FP Banjar (35) ED 11

4,836 139 1,273

PC(581 2,028 283 397

PC(58) 6,864 422 1,670

71

ANI BLOCK

HIMACHAL PRADESH SUB -TAHSIL ANI DISTRICT KULLU 5 km 1 0 3 km L ....-==~...t:::=:1

N B -t-

~

\~- ?J ~

~

TAKRAS- -­ RF po.Kohito + ~ s II CJ ;/ 8ishlo Ohar <- PO. + 2 - CJ

SUB-TAHSIL ANt CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1981-91 ./ km? ? fkm ,---'I 0' J> "-=00:>--- ~-_./ -t I '\. \ ) \ ANI SUB-TAHSIL ./ - ( "" i J,,~~/ 80UN0.6RV, DISTRICT TAHSIL I SUB-TAHSIL _.- ~f~~L L~~1j~~ [I]]]] ~~~~rLG~~~~~A~~OM ~

BOUNDARY, DISTRICT __ TA H SIL __ _ :_:=:=:=.. \ C. D_ BLOCK FOREST-RESERVED : TAKRAS -RF : I WIT H NAME __ _ @ SU S - TAHSIL HEADQU A RTERS VILLAGE WITH LOCATION 6 CODE NUMBER A VILLAGES W ITH POPULATION SIZE: • BELOW 1 0 0 0;! 000-1999; 2000-4999;_ 0 ••• 5 000 AND ABOVE STATE HIGHWAY __ _ SH14 UNMETALLED AND OTHER ROADS RIVER ANI) KHAD _ 1. C.D. Block bo:lundory of Ani is co-t~rmjn.Js POST OfFICE I POST A I'>: O -- -== POIPTO with sub-tahsil boundary. TELEGRAPH OFFICE- HIGH SCHOOL I SENIoR SECON C'ARY 2. Boundary shown is updated SISS SCHOOL - upto 1st October, 1969. P OLICE POST"_ PP HOSPITAL, -PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, PRIMA RY HEALTH SUB-CENTRE AND __ ~ @ @ + DISPENSARY

01 Ir.dio mop with thQ:: permission of thoz Surveyor G42:ntlrol of tndia. ri

1991~ 1981 WfIlVA1 1991 Census 1981 Census

~. ~'Iti\;J(~) ~lI'ila(~) ~* 1iJlIli~ 1Iilf lHI '"IT>! (~~o) Location Code (~) Location Code (~) ~ 51. No. Name of Village (Hadbast No.) Location Code location Code Tahsil (Manual) (Manual) (Computer) (Computer)

2 3 4 5 6 7

\J'J - ~ , -3IFft Sub-tahsil: Ani ., ~ Bachher (21/67) 91714110 09107/0040/0010 7nJ3J1 0 07/07/0030/0010

~ Beongal (2517S) 9nJ4/16 09107/004010016 71713/16 07107/0030/0016 3 f.tffirUR Bishla Dhar (23113) 91714/2 0910710040/0002 717/3/2 071071003010002

4 o.!RI .rrtu, Dalash Sui Dhar (25/80) 91714115 09107/004010015 717/3/15 07107/003010015

ITo\hm Dingi Dhar (25/82) 91714/14 09107/004010014 717/3/14 07107/0030/0014

6 ~ Franali (25/81) 91714113 09/07/004010013 71713/13 07/071003010013

7 VITiR Jaban (25178) 91714/12 0910710040/0012 7nJ3/12 0710710030/0012

8 ~ Karad (23174) 91714/3 091071004010003 71713/3 07107/0030/0003

9 1!m=lT Karana (24m) 91714/6 09/07/0040/0006 7m3/6 07107/0030/0006

10 ~ Karseigad (23172) 91714/1 09/07/0040/0001 717!3t1 07/07/0030/0001 11 m Khani (22170) 9/7/4/8 09107/0040/0008 71713/8 07107{0030/0008

12 ~ Kohila (22/69) 91714/9 09/0710040/0009 7171319 0710710030/0009

13 '!i'ffi Kungash (24116) 91714/5 091071004010005 71713/5 0710710030/0005 14 "iRR'I Lajheri (22171) 91714/7 09/07/0040/0007 7171317 07107/0030/0007

15 -mr ~anJa Dash (21/68) 9/7/4/11 09107/004010011 71713111 07107/0030/0011 16 'lMI Palehi (20/64) 91714/17 0910710040/0017 71713114 07107/0030/0014

17 ~ Shilhi (24175) 91714/4 0910710040/0004 71713/4 07107/0030/0004

75 1991 cfi\ \iRlI'OAT -'W{ ~ 1991 Census - Village Directory ~ fmfim ~ : ,m;ft 'IfiI6 010 I 4 Community Development Block: Ani Co(fe No. : 4 W1if~~ (~~W1~~"iItltm'b(-) 'M'll')lH~~ ~ ~ f.l~ ~ ~ '¢ ~ if (- 5 f<};o'lito, 5 -10 filro'lito '(f'1 ~ ll1Iilmlil 1ft '>If t) 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 the nearest place where the facility is available has been given)

~ 1IPJ 1fif"'ll'! "UPr lIfl ~~l{d Tr~ ~ ~CIiJ'Ir-fi ~'If'iK ~~ *'l'o (~ 11 ti1IOffif 'l'u f

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking water Post and Day Communi· Code (with Hadbast No. in of the population (Potable) Telegraph or cations (Bus No. brackets) Village (In and days stop, hectares) number of of the Railway households mar- station, (In brackets) kot! Waterway) hat if any

2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10

"3'f-~:;m;ftm 010: 4 Sub-tahsil: Ani Code No.4

o;wi~ Karsei Gad (23fi2) 654 3,902(120) P(7)M,H D,VHG(3) T,N,O PO,Phone -(-5 Kms) PHS,D 2 IQI;rr OR Bishla Dhar (23/73) 520 2,912(497) P(5),M T,N,O PO -(-5 Kms) VHG(3) PHS,D, 3 _ Karad (23fi4) 330 2,256(376) P(3),M T,N,O PO -(5-10 Kms) """ VHG(4) PHS; 0, 4 flr.Al Shilhi (24fi5) 381 1,769(325) P(2),M T,N,q PO BS VHG(2) , •• < P(2),M,H PHS,[), 5 Kungash (24fi6) 409 2,133(383) T,N,O PO,Phone 8S '!I'm AC(4) RP(2) PHS,D, 5 1I>tt'II Karana (24fi7) 340 1,943(369) P(2),AC T,N,O PO BS VHG(4) PHS,D. 7 rill Lajheri (22171) 399 2,479(399) P(3)M T,N,O PO BS VHG(3) P(2),M,H. 6 ..mt Khani (22170) 285 1.889(330) D,VHG(4) T.N.O PO BS AC(3) ~ 9 1IMmr Kohila (22/69) 412 2,165(387) P(3),AC(3) D,VHG(3) T.O PO BS 10 -m Bachher (21/67) 344 2,046(358) P(3),M D,VHG(5) T,N,O PO -(5-10 Kms: Manjha P(4),M,H PHS(2) 11 'IilIlu 899 5,282(1,031) T,N,O PO BS Desh (21/68) AC(4) VHG(4)

12 1lIN'I -:raban (25/78) 391 2,129(464) P(2),M PHS,RP(2) T,N.O PO,Phone BS H,PHS(2), 13 'Ii"IRIOl\ Franali (25/81) 507 2,919(647) P(6).M,H FPC, PUC, T.N,O PTO,Phone BS RP,VHG(2) 14 ftl1lm Chingl Dhar (25/82) 634 2,998(561 ) P(5),M.H VHG(3) T,N,O PO,Phone BS Dalas Sui 15 ~it{UR 367 1,810(365) P(4),M,H,PUC PHC,VHG(5) T,N,O PTO,Phone BS Dhar (25/80 ) 16 ~ Beongal (25179) 298 1,475(286) P PHS,VHG(3) T,N,O PO -(-5 Kms) PHS(2),RP 17 ~ Palehi (20(64) 666 3,041(614) P(6),M T,N,O PO as VHG(5) H(1), P(60), PHC, M(14), PHS(14), 43,167 Hft), FPC(1). ...,a -.mftR /~ Ibm. ~ ...,a "'" ..m. 7,842 Total of Ani TahsiUC. D. Block Ani - (8,112) PUC(1), RP(6), AC(15) VHG(53), 0(10)

76 ilR ~ ~ 'lfiI' ~ Amenities and Land use

~~ (~~~1Il~ - ~-amlll~~­ ~if.n~tIlIi) Land Use (I.e. area under different type of land use In hectares up to two decimal places)

~ olifil{ 'l,IlI qm ern.ro WlI

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Un Irrigated Culturable Area not to Village distance (In Kms.) Supply waste available for (Including cultivation gaucharand groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

FP Rampur (80) ED,EO PC(1) 556 97

FP Rampur (75) ED PC(5) 413 102

FP Rampur(70) ED,EO 269 61

KR Rampur(66) ED,EO GC(12) 311 64

KR Rampur (79) ED,EO Ge(1?) 295 97

KR Rampur(85) ED,EO PC(3) 280 57

KR Rampur(86) ED 319 13 67

KR Rampur (70) ED,EO 189 29 67

KR Rampur (75) ED 324 88 FP Rampur (71) ED PC(2) 280 62

KR Rampur(?2) ED,EO PC(4) 700 195

KR Rampur (60) ED,EO 0(6) 335 50

PR Rampur(58) ED,EO GC(29) 351 127

KR Rampur(38) ED,EO PC(5) 528 101 KR Rampur (61) ED,EO GC(22) 294 51 FP Rampur(65) ED,EO PC(2) 252 44 KR Rampur(40) ED,EO PC(17) 529 120

PC(39), Ge(SO), 6,225 42 1,450 0(6)

77

NERMAND BLOCK'

HIMACHA TAHSIL l~~ADESH DISTRICT KRMAND kml UlLU \ 1 o .._Ii:::::=~ __~=d3:"_.j4 km \" ,... ..> ) " ( ~ \ \ u "!"/

~AJOT R~

c

H \ BOUN~ARV. DISTPICT TAHSIl/-U C D. B L ~K a-TAHSIL

:V NA.. :'ORES 7-RESEi;VEO· ITH IAtiSIL HE...... - .. VILLAGE :.~a~ARTERS. .:: . . NUMBER H t..OCATION CO··· YILLAGES" .. . .. DE BELOW 50:~H POPULATION S 2000 -4 • 00-999.1000 IZE. '''PCRT:!~' 5000 AND AB~~~S9; :,\/ER AND ROAD OST OFFIC:~;~LLEO .. .. . ~. .., . \ C. O. Block b is of Nermond AND co_ter"mir.°~nd~ry TELEGRAPHE~~05T bQund-orl. with tahsil lHIGH SCHOOL r-FleE . . . SCIiOOL' I SENIOR SEeD POL NDARV 2. Boundary show n . ICE STATION . . . . . " upto 1;'t: Oct b IS updatgc! o or,1989. PRIMARY H ...... ". HEAL Tli Et.LTH CENTR . ... " O'SPENSARVSUS - CENTRE AENO" ,PRIMARV .. . . ' ~

QSed upon Sur vey of l'.I1l'i ~ 't1l fcrcf;m ~ , ~ Community Development Block: Nermand

1991~ 1981~ 1991 Census 1981 Census

~. ~. ~.(~~ ~.(~) mr.lf!T","", (lmIm'C'io) (~) (~)

2 3 4 5 6 7

~:~ Tahsil: Nermand amt Arsu (18153) 91715/10 0910710050/0010 717f4118 07/0710040(0018 2 Bhal (20/59) 9/7/5(23 09(07/0050/0023 7/7/4/27 07/97/0040/0027

3 -~ Bari (18152) 91715/11 09107/0050/0011 71714123 07/07/0040/0023 4 'lItr.r Chail (15/40) 91715/1 09107/0050/0001 717/4/1 07107/004010001 5 'rot Dethoa (16/46) 91715/9 09107/0050/0009 71714n 07/07/0040/0007 6 "$ Gadej (20/60) 9n15/23 09107/0050/0023 71714/10 07107/004010010

7 ~ Ghathoo (21/65) 91715/20 09107/0050/0020 717f4/9 071071004010009 8 ...m Jhaler (15/42) 9171513 09/07/0050/0003 71714/4 07107/0040/0004

9 ~ Kasi101i (18/51) 9n15/14 09107/0050/0014 7f!14124 07/07/0040/0024

10 'IiR!I Koti (16(44) 9/7/5/7 09107/0050/0007 7f!14/6 07107/004010006

11 ~ Kushwa (17/48) 9/7/5/6 09107/0050/0006 717f4/20 07107/004010020 12 me Lote (20/62) 9nl5/25 09/0710050/0025 71714/12 07107/0040/0012

13 f.Il"Il: Neether (20/63) SI7I5/26 OS/07/0050/0026 71714/13 07107/0040/0013

14 ~ Nermand (20158) 91715/21 09107/0050/0021 71714/26 07107/0040/0026

15 f.rnAI Nishani (19/56) 9m5/16 09/0?10050/0016 71714/16 07107/0040/0016

16 ;fu: N~re (15/43) 9m5/s 09107/0050/000a 7/7/4/3 07/07/0040fOO03

17 ~ Poshana (19/57) 9m5/15 09107/0050/0015 7f!14/25 07/07/0040/0025

18 WI). Rohnu (21/66) 9n15/l9 09107/0050/0019 7,7/4/8 07107/0040/0008

19 ~ Sarah an (15/41) 9/715/2 09/07/0050/0002 7/7/4/2 07(07/0040fOOO2

20 mrur Sargha (17/47) SnJ5/5 09107/0050/0005 7/7(4/19 07107/0040/0019

21 ftr1ti9lN Shili Hlmri (20/61) 9n15/24 09107/0050/0024 717/4/11 07107/004010011 22 ftreo'\* Shili Kot (16145) 9m5/4 09107 f0050fOO04 7/7(4/5 07107 f0040fOOO5 23 m Sohach (18/54) 9/7/5/17 09107/0050/0017 7f!14/17 0710710040/0017

24

25 '1I'I"Il Thachwa (17/50) 917/5/13 09107/0050/0013 ln/4/22 07107/004010022

26 "i!'R Tunan (17/44) 91715/12 09(07/0050/0012 71714/21 07(07(0040/0021

81 1991"a!\~ -Wf~ . 1991 Census - Village Directory ~ fl'!zI>m (lIVg , f.mIvgl:lim"l'o: 5 Community Development Block: Nermand Code No. : 5 wr if;J1OOll ~ (mit ymr wr ~ ~ 'O!lIJ f miw( -) -mn;) 1$ lmf ~ l'Wl>I' W~ wamai! w"¢ ~ if (- 5 ~Olfto, 5 -10 '1i!I!o>ilo tfIi 10 + ~01I)o -11ft _~if~-oJi!) 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.-S Kms.,S-10 Kms. and 10+Kms. of the nearest place where the facility Is available has been given) -.:m>'[d_ ~ ~ CIilOfl'l ~"" 'IIi"~1{li tr~ ~ ~C51'l1'lt ~$ ~~ -em -.jo (~1f~>io fil

Location Name of Village Total area Total Educational Medical DrInkIng water Post and Day Communl- Code (with Hadbast No. In of the population (Potable) Telegraph or cations (Bus No. brackets) Village (In and days stop, hectares) number of of the Railway households mar- station, (In brackets) keU Waterway) hat jf any

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~,~~"'o'5 Tahsil: Nennand Code No.5 D,FPC, - TlI'rn Chail (15/40) 320 1,810 (377) P(3), M, AC (2) T,N,O PO -(5-10 Kl'ls) VHG (2)

2 lIllI<'f Sarahan (15/41) 89 579 (127) P,M PHS. VHG T,NO PO -(-5 Kms) 3 -om Jhalar (15/42) . 179 983 (179) P,M,H 0, VHG(2) T,N,O -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) " 4 ~-.m Shili Kot (16/45) 298 1,588 (332) P(4),AC PHS, VHG T,N,O PO as 5 '3l'l1 Sargha (17(47) 284 1,281 (273) P,M,H D,VHG T,NO PO -(10+ Kms,) , 6 WJ"! Kushwa (17148) 194 1,187(221) P(3}, M PHS, VHG(2) T,N.O PO -(10+ Kms,) 7 '11M! Koti (16/44) 195 900 (172) P VHG T,N,O PO BS om Nore (15/43) 184 1,132 (226) P(3),AC PHS, VHG(4) T,NO PO BS 9 ._ Dethoa (16/46) 302 1,324 (247) P -(5-10 Kms) T,N,O -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) 10 ilmI Arsu (18/53) 241 1,165 (238) P,M,H, PUC 0, VHG(3) T,N,O PO 8S 11 -m; Bari (18/52) ./ 227 934 (18S) P(2) VHG T,NO Phone -(·5 Kms) 12 W'" Tunan (17/49) 507 3,448 (659) P(4),M,H PHS,D,VHG T,N,O PO -(10+ Kms, 13 "I'm Tha~l1wa (17/50) 41 739 (228) P -(-5 Kms) T,N,O PO,Phone -(-5 Kms) 14 ~ Kasholi (18/51) 162 901 (159) P PHS, VHG T,N,O -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) 15 mrn Poshana (19/57) 282 2,600 (604) P(3),M -(-5 Kms) T,N,O PO,Phone -(·5 Kms) 16 Nishani (19/56) 216 875 (169) P PHS, VHG T,C,O PO -(-5 Kms) - . 17 lim! Sohach (18/54) 276 1,123 (227) P,AC . :VHG T,C,N.O -(-5 Kms) as

18 """ Tawar (19/55) 269 1,081 (213) P(2),AC PttS'YHG T,C,O Phone as 19 ""'l. Rahnu (21/66) 359 1,832 (377) P(3), M,H, AC 0, VHG(2) T,N,O PO as 20 >IT\, Ghathoo (21/65) 424 2,186 (406) P(2),AC 0 T,C,N,O PO -(5-10 Kms, , PHC (2), RP, 21 f.W!q Nermand (20/58) 1,076 5,268 (1,077) P(S), M,H, AC T,N,O pfO,Phone BS VHG(2) 22 """ Bael (20/59) 75 571 (106) P -(-5 Kms) T,N,O -(5-10 Kms) -(5-10 Km! 23 $ Gadej (20160) 148 605 (129) P,M D,VHG T,NO PO -(-5 Kms)

24 ~N Shilhl Himri (20/61) 288 2,531 (490) P(2), M 0, VHG T,N,O PO -(5-10Kmi 25 1iR Lote (20i62) 545 1,070 (236) P(4).. M.H. AC D, VHG (2) T,N,O PO BS 26 AC1R Neet1w(20/63) 564 2,840 (607) P(4), M,H, AC PHC, VHG(3) T,NO PO,Phone BS P(56), PHC(3), M(14), PHS(S), 40,653 H(S), 0(10), ~nr.ftM~h"'_~"","", 7,745 Total of Nennand Tahsil/C. D. Block Nermand (8,264) PUC, FPC, AC(17) RP, VHG(34)

82 'Wf~~~~ Amenities and Land use

'If't~ (~'lfit~1I1~ - ~~'lI}~~­ ~if1it~

1IPI_ ~lm'qli~ ~tIft 'IR ~ "GRT fiiImr ~ ~u;T "ij.tt (f$.-.it if) "'r"'~"lflI ~ 2hI iift-mtT'Ifi ~ (l"I'l mrmi >mf am ~~"'ltllf ~~"1llfi'rR.) ('\fulfil;~.

Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated by source Unlrrigated Culturable Area not to Village distance (In Kms.) Supply waste available for (inc!:Jding cultivation gauchar and groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

FP Rampur (39) ED,EO GC (8) 236 76 FP Rampur(40) ED,EO PC (3) 67 19 KR Rampur(40) ED,EO GC(15) 138 13 13 KR Rampur (3S) ED,EO Ge(7) 245 23 23 FP ~ampur(30} ED,EO 186 32 66 FP Rampur (24) ED 131 22 41 KR Rampur (30} ED,EO 161 11 23 KR Rampur(40) ED,EO PC (17) 125 21 21 KR Rampur (32) ED,EO 250 26 '26 KR Rampur (32) ED.EO PC (18) 178 32 13 FP Rampur (32) ED 162 11 54 FP Rampur (7) ED,EO PC (19) 372 31 85 KR Rampur (2) ED,EO PC (6) 26 3 6 FP Rampur (3 ED GC(3) 127 32 FP Rampur (4) ED,EO! pe(9) 237 36 FP Rampur (25) ED,EO PC (3) 172 25 16 GC (14) J KR Rampur (28) ED PC(12) 181 29 40

KR Rampur(2S) ED,EO GC (25) 182 23 39 KR Rampur(45) ED,EO GC (20) 227 48 64 FP Rall1pur (52) ED,EO GC(40) 260 47 77

KR Rampur (17) ED,EO GC (30) 870 112 64

FP Rampur (12) ED,EO GC (38) 24 13 FP Rampur (16) ED,EO GC (68) 63 17 FP Rampur (24) ED,EO PC (6) 215 31 36 KR Rampur (78) ED,EO 452 28 65 KR Rampur (63) ED,EO PC (26) 462 76

PC(119), Ge(26S) 5,749 568 1,041

83 ~-1 Appendlx·1

~, ~ -qci \lR wam.n Community Development Block-wise Abstract

lt~ Educational

_<1'0 ~fiteI;m ~~ ~~ m~~~~ ~~/1ft1j,"IIl.1 SI. No. _lfil"i{['1 Primary School Middle School Matriculaton/Secondary ~--.mzn.:/~_ Name of C. D. School Higher Secondaryl Block P.U.CJ Intermediate! Junior College

lll't ~ ~ lIl'I ~ lIl'I 1W

1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10

'I1R Nagar 37 89 16 18 12 12 2 2

2 'W'i Kullu 50 116 24 28 13 13

3 'I"l!R Banjar 40 73 17 18 9 9

4 3lAt Ani 17 60 14 14 7 7

5 ~Nermand 26 56 14 14 8 8

mn Total 170 394 85 92 49 49 4 4

84 "Wf~ Village Directory

~ ~1I1

"'t~ Educational

~ (<=mIlfi" ~ ~~) ~ fiIau 'IIIem!' /lR .w

W!r-f lIP[ ~ '"" ~ Villages- Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

9 21

12 12 2

5 15

10 17

36 65 2

85 ·~';'I .' Appendix-1

~,~~,~.~ Community Development Block-wise Abstract

~ Medical

'QA'm. ~fnmr ~ -.r • «'i t'h3f """""" ~ --'Iil';;::_,__, 51. No. _vn-;n1l Dispensary Hospital til"l'~'¥~~ 'IIl"

1ll'I ~ 1ll'I ~ 1ll'I ~ 1ll'I ~ Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions

2 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

'I1R Nagar 6 9 2 2 5 5 6 6

2 "!iR'i Kullu 18 20 3 3 4 4

3 ~Banjar 8 8

4 3lF% Ani 10 10 1

5 ~Nermand 10 10 2 3

lim Tota!..,. 54 57 3 3 8 8 13 14

86 1PI~ Village Directory

~~faa;m~-~lfR of Educational, MEdical and Other Amenitie$

~ Medical

~~~ ~~i3"i.~ wIlvl~~ it~~lIi'If~ Family Planning Centre Prlma~ Health Village Health Guide Others ~~"ltlt Sub-Centre - Villages with no medical facility

111'! ~ lII'I ~ lI1'I

26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

15 17 2 2 10 18 9

22 22 2 2 5 8 10

3 3 19 19 5 7 14

'I' 11 14 15 53 4 6 ....

8 8 21 34 4

5 5 75 80 41 92 25 40 37

87 ~-, Appendix.1

~.~~~~

~ lfiI 1lr.\l Drinking Water t$1I'lio ~fihr>m ~ ~ mt 1W'Il "'IW< _ ~'i\ 'ih1i!l~~"lhFII"Il!I~ SI. No. _lIIl';!1'l Tap""'" Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Others ~ ~'3'ImU"Itl~1 Name of C. D. ~ Villages with no drinking Block More water facility of any Iyp& than One Source

1 2 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

;:m? Nagar 25 18 8 12 31 37

2 'W"L Kullu 50 6 5 24 19 a 45 50

3 'iroiilR: Banjar 41 4 3 18 2 8 33 41

(\

4 3lAI Ani 17 17 17

5 f.'tt>m Nermand 26 4 26 26

">UtI Total 159 11 9 60 29 32 152 171

88 'Wf~ Village Directory

~ttlIatt'l,ffl 'i5l1Ii."" .~ Power Supply Post and Telegraph Communications

.grm 1:1 lII'{ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ lII'{m~ ~ -~ ~ ~ !m"_ Phone Navigable Post T.O ~ ~ -~ Bus Railway Available Not- office P.T.O PO& T.O. and ~ Stop Station Waterway Available Phone Phone P.T.Oand Phone

45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

7 3 11 3 29 37

24 4 2 28 50

29 2 24 40 2

11 2 4 12 17

15 3 2 10 26

86 6 19 8 7 103 170 2

89 ~2-"UPr~ Appendix-II Village Directory i'R-"PR ~"'PItf (\1I ..... o..... "'PItf) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Land utilisation Data in respect of Non-Municipal Towns (Census Towns) Vit~ (~flIRr-f'Zlil!lt'ltl"1l"l~if~"IIIOII ~~if~~tI!6) Land use (I.e. area under different types of land use In hectares up to two decimal places)

~'Ul'nl~ 'If'J (~'?'i -mltli';~ "I>R • ~ 1!Iif m>r ';3'IlPI~) ~-amftiftm ~~ _.to 'II'f Culturable (~") "'!l'r~ Irrigated by ~ Area not SI.NO. Name of the Town and Tahsil Total Area Forest Unlrrigated Waste Source available for (within brackets) (Including cultivation gauchar& groves)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

~ NIL

90 ~3-"Wf~ Appendix III-Village Directorv

. "Wl1 -aft 'lil¥IPlCfi fiIq;m ~ ~.~

1IPf-RO ..m.l1A ....mr >io TftI1fiI "'!PI S!.No. Location Code No. Name of Villages

1 2 3

~ NIL

91 ~'4 ;upf~ Appendix: IV VilJage Directory l§t't :;rl"H:RQt41 '$t ~ it ~'ai ~ ~ ~ aill" ~\lR -~ctft~~'ai~~ltt~ List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the ·total pop... latlon by ranges

~ll'llfllCfi fcta;m -mus :

~ .. ~'lfft~~(1ffi'ImI) Range of Scheduled Castes population ~."'o -rrlit_ Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 2 3 ~,~ Tahsil: Kullu

0-5* "Ii'I'tI"f Palchan

20 Hallan 83 Malana

6-10 24 Meha 25 Pichhlihar

34 Manjhilihar

11-15 2 Buruwa

6 Shall in

9 Gojra 10 Sajla

15 Bran 16 Pangan 31 Shillihar

16-20 7 Prini

8 Jagat Sukh

23 Dawara

26 Fojal

27 Mandalgarh 21-30 3 Bashishl

4 Manali

5 Nasogi 11 Karjan 13 Halian

14 Nagar 19 Baragran

21 Bari

22 Katrain 35 Nathan

36 Jana

58 Kharal

31+ 12 Sodl

28 Dobhi 29 Shirar 30 Benchi 37 Kais

• Exdudes villages with no scheduled castes population. 92 ~ : 4 ':IrPi f.'t4~lctil Appendix: IV Village Directory

0-5* 51 ~ Brahman

59 ~ Rajgiri

6-10 38 ~~ Jandor

47 'l!lIAl Mashna

48 mR Gahar

49 lJ7Ii>r Gramang'

50 ~ Bhalyani 52 '""" Balh 57 ~ Barahar

11-15 40 ~ Sari

71 ~ Manjhli

16-20 32 1Qim Biasar 41 -.mtiIfI Bastari

44 ~ Phallan

45 ~T!m' Dunkhri Gahar 46 fit".r.lI PichhlJ

81 ~ Manil<;arn 21-30 39 >r-iWit Banogi

42 "J'It"rl1I Dughllag

43 1!lmC Majhat

53 'Ij'ffiR Bhumtir

54 ~ Peej

56 ~ Kharihar

65 ~ Neol 68 iI?: ·11 Rote-II

70 ~ Parli

74 «if;;u Ratocha 75 't Chong

77 1Ill:" Shat 79 -sRI Jari

80 ~ Sosan

31+ 33 ~ Bandrol

55 iIlr.I Balh

60 ~ Shillihar

61 ~ Mallal

62 ~ Bhullang

93 ~:4~~ Appendix: IV Vilfage Directory ~ \)1..,.6(0l0I1

~ ~ aft ~ $Inri ('1fiI'rnf) ~~-;jo ~$"11>1 Range of Scheduled Castes population Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3

-mmr.r.~ Tahsil: Kullu

63 "fT'IlI1t Shamshi 64 ....m.r-r Khokhan

66 ~ Bajaura

67 ~ Hat

69 'lMI"l Shallan

72 "'IR Diar

73 ~ ShiUihar

76 ""'t Jallu 78 Bradha 82 -oIldit Pini 84 !filI1

21-30 12 't,;n Raila 14 i\c -I Rote -I

31+ 13 'R'IIlfVr - II Shalan -II

• Excludes villages with no scheduled castes population.

94 ~ ,4 ':QP'{ ~~BI·'t"i5l

~~..tt ~ !l)li}nti (~) ~~.jo "ri~-;mr Range of Scheduled Castes population Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3 ~.:.:~:~ Sub-tahsil: Sainj 0-5* Nil 6-10 Nil

11-15 10 <'Il'11O Lapah

16-20 6 ~ Manyashl

21-30 'Iill:.u Kotla

2 ~ Chakurtha 4 maM\ Dhaungi

5 ~ Dashiarh

8 ~ 'lRRt Gara Parli

3 ~ Kanon

7 ~ Sachen 9 mn Shanshar

11 111'I1Tlf Shangarh

~,~ Tahsil: Banjar

0·5* 4 ~oi'I Seohli

11 ~ Shapilil 13 W{ Chethar

6-10 15 1Il1I. 8ahu 21 -.:rzn>r Ghiagh

22

11-15 17 ~ Mohni

27 it",?! Pekhri

28 ~ Tindar , 16-20 12 ~ Sirikot 19

21-30 «I"lTlr Ratwah

2 mit~ Thati Bir

5 ~ Thanichar

14 ~ Balagad

16 ~ Khabal

18 mTiif Seraj

20 ~ Sajwar

23 ~ Bini

24 ~ Bihar

95 ~ : 4 'QP'f f.:l4~C61 Appendix: IV Village Directory ~'iR~qft~-it~~~~~ 3l\"{ ~ '\iFf -~ -aft Gt"'l'ti<6ZI1 ~ qi ~"VPif -aft ~ List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges ~ fit

~~'!fi\-~~(~) ~lIfur-m -wiY tfi 0lI'I Range of Scheduled Castes population Location Code No. Name of VlIIages (Percentages) 1 2 3

~,~ Tahsil: Banjar 26 Shilhi 30 Mashyar 31+ 3 Jauri 6 Deoths 7 Chamon 8 Tarangali 9 Palach 10 Kalwati 25 Sharchi 29 Chippri

• Excludes villages with no scheduled castes population.

96 ~ : 4 ~ ~4fi'I

~~lIlt~~(~) ~~">{O Range of Scheduled Castes population lI1'Il ..n """ Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3 ~-~.;moft Sub-tahsil: Ani 0-5* Nil 6-10 Nil 11-15 Nil

16-20 2 1lmMTuR: Bishladhar 7 <1M Latheri,

8 «I"ft Khani

21-30 ~~ Karseigad

6

9 ~ Khila 10 1M Bachher

13 'lRf'II"

15 GMm mfuR Oalsh Suidhar

':31+ 3 ~ Karad 4 fu;;;fi Shilhi 5 '!fm Kungash

11 ~ Ma!'1jhadesh

12 'il1"M Jaban

14 ~ Oinghi Ohar

16 ~ Beongal 17 qffi!l Palehi

• Excludes villages with no scheduled casles population,

97 ~ : 4 ~ ~~I9ICf>1 Appendix: IV Village Directory ~ Gi ... ;.i~:O<~1 aft WRY if ~ cff ~ ~ ~ alR: ~.~ -~ ~ wwi... <41 ~ ~ ~ • ~ ~-~~ Community Development Block: Nerrnand A - Scheduled Castes ~ ~1!Il\ ~ ~ (11filmn) ~1lir.r";D ~m_ Range of Scheduled Castes population Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3 ~:~ Tahsil: Nermand 0-5* Nil

6-10 Nil 11-15 Nil 16-20 2 Sarahan 21-30 5 Sargha 31+ Chail 3 Jhaler 4 Shili Kote

6 Kushwa

7 Koti

8 Nore 9 Dethoa 10 Arsu 11 Sari 12 Tunan

13 Thachwa 14 Kasholi 15 Poshana

16 Nishani 17 Sohach 18 Tawar 19 Rahnu 20 Ghathoo

21 Nermand

22 Bael 23 Gadej

24 Shilhi Himri 25 lole 26 Neether

• Excludes villages with no scheduled castes population.

98 ~ : 4 'UfIt f.\ilf$lQi. Appendix; IV Village Directory ~ \i1""tiiT aft \i1 ... 't'i<0

~"Gr-f-~lIft~~ (~) ~~-;fu Range of Scheduled Tribes population "VPif~~ Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3

~,~ Tahsil: Kullu 0-5- Palchan 2 Buruwa 4 Manali 13 Hallan 14 Nagar 27 Mandalgarh 31 Shilihar

36 Jana

1)8 Kharal 6-15 5 Nasogi 6 ShaUin

7 Prini 8 Jagatsukh 11 Karian 12 Soil 15 Baran

22 Katrain 26 Fojal 29 Shiror 35 Nathan

37 Kais 16-25 3 Bashisht 9 Gojra 10 Sajla

19 Baragran

21 Bari 23 Daware 28 Dodhy

30 Benchi 26-35 16 Pangan 36-50 Nil

51+ Nil

• Excludes villages with no scheduled tribes population.

99 ~ : 4 'IIPf r~1 . Appendix: IV Village Directory c:wr Gl... ;H'(olU

~'tI'f'I-~~~~(~) ~~o{O ~-.i';""",, Range of Scheduled Tribes population Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3 ~.~ Tahsil: Ku[lu 0-5* 38 Jandor 39. Banagi 40 Sari 42 Dughilag 45 Dukhri Gahar

55 Balh

56 Kharihar 61 Mohal 62 Bhuilang

68 Rote-II

69 >!Rl"I- I BhaJlan·1 70 Parli 71 Manjhli 72 Diar 73 St,illihar

76 Jal1u

77 Sha!

78 Bradha 79 Jari 80 Sasan 81 Manikarn

82 Pini 84 Kashwri

6-15 63 Shamshi 64 Khakhan

66 Bajarua 67 Hat 16-25 33 Sandral 26-35 Nil

36-50 Nil 51+ Nil '3'l"-

14 ik-I Rote-I

100 ~~ : 4 mat ?t4al~1 Appendix: IV Village Directory Uj;<'J ~ Cf>'T W'A' if ~l.il ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \iF{ -~

.~ __ -~ '11ft ~ sMVmi ('!JImm) ~~ ..o ~lil"'OlI'l Range of Scheduled Tribes population Location Coda No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3 '3'l-~'~ Sub·tahsil : S~inj 6-15 Nil 16-25 Nil 26-35 Nil 36-50 Nil

51+ Nil

, Excludes villages with no scheduled tribes population.

101 ~ : 4 -;gpf Plalil

~\l'R-~1:IIT~~(..nmm} ~lfiTg";j1) Range of Scheduled Tribes population 'VI>if $ "'"" Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3

'3'l-~,~ Sub-tahsil : Sainj 0-5'" Kotla

4 urri Dhangi

5 ~ Oashiarh

6 ~ Manyashi

6-15 Nil 16-25 Nil

26-35 Nil

36-50 Nil

51+ Nil

~:~ Tahsil: Banjar

«Ilm: Ratwah

4 ~ Seohli 7 'II1hr Chamon

8 ~ Tarangali

22 mOl Rashala 24 1lI'm Bihar

27 ~ Pekhri

28 ~ Tindar 30 Mashyar 6-15 -Nil 16-25 Nil 26-35 Nil

36-50 Nit

51+ Nil

• Excludes liillages with no scheduled tribes population.

102 ~ ,4 -:QPf PlillVli*" Appendix: IV Village Directory CUR ,.., ... ..;'(iSlU

~1i'I"f-~'!fft~ ~ ('I1fimcr) ~~.;o "lIl"if -.fi 0{Pf Range of Scheduled Tribes population Location Code No. Name of Villages (Percentages) 1 2 3

~-~, an;ft Sub-tahsil: Ani 0-5* 4 Shilhi 6 Karana 8 Khani

11 Manjhadesh 12 Jaban

13 Franali

14 Dingidhar 15 Oalash Suidhar

17 Palehi " 6-15 Nil

16-25 Nil 26-35 Nil 36-50 Nil

51+ Nil

• Excludes villages with no scheduled tribe::; population.

103 ~ 1 4 WI{ f.l4~ICfiI Appendix: IV Village Directory

~1"JC:llZldi facnm~: ~ "'(Q - dI"j~d"\WI - \iI'Ifum Community Development Block: Nermand B - Scheduled Tribes

~~-{-~>.t!T~~(~) ~lIi\;:-.jo Range of Scheduled Tri'bes population ~

13 Thachwa 15 Pashana

16 Nishani

18 Tawar

19 Rahnu

20 Ghathoo 21 Nermand 22 Bael 23 Gade]

24 Shilhihimri 25 Late 6-15 Nil 16-25 Nil 26-35'. Nil

36-50 Nil

51+ Nil

Excludes villages with no scheduled tribes population.

104 SECTION II - TOWN DIRECTORY

Note explaining the codes used in the Town Directory Method of disposal of night soil:

The Town Directory is required La cover (vi) Head Loads HL aU the towns in the district statutorily notified as well as (vii) Baskets B non-municipal census towns. It has six statements, I-VI. (viii) Septic Tank Latrines ST In the Town Directory the data on amenities and other (ix) Sewerage S aspects is being presented in codes for want of space. For determining the class of towns, the population of each Protected water supply, source and capacity town during 1991 Census has been considered. The of storage system: following" are the ranges for determining the class of the (x) Service reservoir SR town. (xi) Tap wafer T Population range Class (xii) Olhers o

Below 5,000 VI Statement V : 5,000-9,999 V 10,000-19,999 IV Medical Institutions: 20,000-49,999 III (i) Hospital H 50,000-99,999 II (ii) Dispensary D 1 Lakh and above (ii i) Health Centre/Primary HC The details of abbreviations used in each statement is Health Centre given below: (iv) Family Planning Centre FPC Statement I : (v) T.B. Clinic TB (i) Municipal Committee M.C. (vi) Others o (ii) Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Education Institutions: Statement IV : (vii) Arts College only A Roads: (vii i) Arts, Science and Commerce (i) Pucca Road PR College ASC System of Sewerage: Vocational Training Institutions: (ix) Short & Typewriting (ii) Sewer S Sh. Type (iii) Open Surface Drains OSD (x) Others o

Latrines: School/Libraries. etc:

(iv) Public Latrines Pb (xi) Public Library PL (v) Private Latrines Pr (xii) Reading Room RR

107 fmm>T 1 ~f6 o1R STATEMENT-I- STATUS AND

lInt~ 'I ern- o)m'IfmU~ SI.No. ~~~ Location Code Nc. Name of TahsilfSub- (~ flI;a>tIo ) >! ~~m.&n Class. Name and civic tahsil Area In (1991t:r!t~) administration (Sq. Kms.) Number of Housllhalds status of the town including houseless households (In 1991 Census)

2 3 4 5 6

'OFV!R (atu.

!fiR (Mela.) 2 1II Kullu 2:00 • Shuntar (N.A.C.) 7/111 666

"¥9. (:a.Of.) 3 VI 7!II KulJu KulJu (M C.) 6.68 3,904

'FlrBi (Mott.".) 4 VI 711 Kullu Manali (NAC.) 3.00 6.33

108 ~1fif~ GROWTH HISTORY

~ "(jRll'1AT~ if mR ~ ~ ~ ~~ F;IJ~o3T":J'IT

1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 "Qifi'a 1991 1971 1981 1991

uft~ ~ ~ ~ Density Census Census Census 1991 Census

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

1,037 461 723

2972 2,754 1,486 759 852 (+7.99)

4Jl86 1lj)58 1\869 14_.,569 3.694 2,181 698 701 805 (+32.27) (+83.34) (+32.50) (+22.75)

2,301 2,433 1,600 811 685 722 624 (+27.83) (-~5.74)

109

fiml:u1 - 2 STATEMENT -II ~ ~ ~ 'qllf

.~ ... et ~~~"l1l1"3lR~-.rrnit~ (~o>'lto'l¥) Pysical Aspects Name of and Road distance (in Kms.). from

~tio m"ll'il;,)olt ~ IIl'I'IFf "(Wf fm:n ~~~ ~MRlt3lR lniI~ If!I-.uii ~orEt~ 51. No. ~"'IPI (1Jnr!iIo 1\') (~ii') ~ ~ ~ ~ Railway Bus Route (~10 ~o Class and Rainfall Temprature State District Sub-divisionall ~~ Station "Ii'; Name of (in m.m) (i!l Q!:1!ltigl1!del Head- Head- Tahsil/Sub-Tahsil

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

VI

VI ~""'ffi N.A. N.A. N.A. Shimla Kullu Kullu IKuilu Shimla Jogindar Bhuntar (0) Shuntar (221) (11 ) (11) (11) (221) Nagar (119)

VI ~ N.A. N.A. N.A. Shimla Kullu Kullu /Kullu Sbimla Jogindar Kuilu (0) Kullu (232) (0) (0) (0) (232) Nagar (130)

VI -.r.n;lt N.A N.A. N.A. S~limla Kullu Kullu IKuliu Shimls Jogindar Manali (0) Manali l272) (40) (40) (40) (272) Nagar (170)

111 ~-l STATEMENT4,[

'lIIll' (~if ,00) Receipt (in Rs. ,OOt

Iff'! "«0 'OfIR tift >j}vfi ~'rnRR ~~ ~~mmn ~~ "'!Il"l amP! _W<'I '!i<'!l/I! ~._ ~ (199D'if) m 1IIU 111'<'1 "'PR (IRT (fffiifj -mt~~ .t 'lI"<'I;:romJ

51. No. Class and Name Civic Receipt Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Other Sources Total of the Town Administration through from Municipal grant (Specify) Recei~ Status 'in 1990) texes etc. properties and power apart from taxation

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 attrn, "Rm. 250 250 VI. BanJar N.A.C. 1.Teh Bajari = 634 2,Cattie Fees = 299 3,Slaughter = 21 aroirn, 2 '!FIT 126 1,688 1,290 House 4693 VI. Bhuntar N,A.C. 4.0pening '" 635 Balance

1.Teh Bajari '" 5277 2,Bulinding:: 125 Fee 3.Cattle Fee:: 615 4,Ucence = 765 "!i'9. . "!'II. 3 6,729 6,104 5,945 5. Copying Fee '" 7 50,019 IV. Kullu M.C. 6. Octroi -;; 1306 7. Misc. == 3465 8. Opening =7779 Balance

1.Recovery = 212 'RT1t ar.W:r, 2.Cattle Pond Fees'" 1 4 12,888 5,875 7;769 25.731 VI. Manali NAC. :),Slaughter =6i House

112 ~~ fi'to~, 1988·89 MUNICIPAL FINANCE, 1988-89

1JmJ ~ if ,00) Expenditure (in Rs. ,00)

;sr.

General Public Safety Public Health and Public Works Public Others (Specify) Total Administration Conveniences Institutions Expenditure

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

250 250

2.365 164 1,796 368 4,693

'1. Liveries Charges 7.498 896 20,539 13,612 7.340 50,019 = 134

1. Garden & Road Side trees = 145 5,601 3,919 6,655 9,406 25.731 2. Misc unclassified =5

113 ~-4 ~ STATEMENT-IV CIVIC

Vi1f lio "Im:"rfiI ~ ~ 199Dif~ ~ ~~ ~~ \m'I'-'Iil'r ~1Ift~ 'II>r ~'lfiTl'ffi: .~ (f1J;o1fto "it) f.'nImft Number of Latrines ;;r-r -1>IIfi'r

SI.No. Class and Civic Population Scheduled Road System of 'II"'ft~ "flm Name of the Administration Castes and Length Sewerage Water Service Others Town Status (in 1990) Scheduled (in Kms.) Borne - Tribes Population

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-...m SiD~ 1.037 SC =208 PR 1.50 OSD Pb. - VI. Banjar N.A.C. ST=31 Pro 15 8

2 ~ amila

3 "!r'!. ;ro'llll 14,569 SC=2200 PR 16.25 S,OSD Pb.51 IV. Kullu M.C. ST=1183 Pr.925 335

4 "AIR) aro~(RlO 2,433 SC=289 PR4.00 S,OSD Pb. 35 VI. Manali N.A.C. ST-41 0 Pr.550

114 ~i\BFlf~.1989 AND OTHER AMENITIES.1989

arlT.< _ .;m. -~ ~...n-mn.. m-r'!l!t~ ._....t~ "elI_ ~~'I~ -=(~) ~l:l'ffiI (~""') Method of Source of System of Fire fighting Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Lighting Others Disposal of Supply strorage with service (PoInts) Night Soil capacity In liters (In brackets)

11 12 13 14 . 15 16 17 18 19

HL T,O SR (22,727) Kullu 416 6 162 (53 Kms)

B,ST T SR(408.600) Kullu 1,224 43 545 62 (11Kms)

B,ST T SR (370,000) Yes 4,051 42 1,499 487 14

S,ST T SR (625,000) Yes 1,050 10 693 210

115 f>m'ot- !> ~, i'ratfimt;, 1F11fur-f STATEMENT - V MEDICAL, EDUCATIONAL, RECREATIONAL

~~ 1l:~~ Medical Facilities Educational Facilities

~wmJ1'f~/ii. _ 4 'if ~ arm /f'ir.n;f~ lI»f _1iIl'n Serial. Popula­

2 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10

or-;;m: (310 il'o lTO ) 1,037 H (1) 6 Kullu PaproJa Hamirpur Sundar Kullu VI. Banjar (55 Kms.) (115 kms.) (104 kms.) nagar (55 Kms) (95 Kms.)

2 ".f'R (3lO ~9. -';0) 2.972 H(l) fj Kullu Paprola Hamlrpur Sundar Sh. Type (1) VI. Bhuntar HC(l) 'i0 (11 Kms.) (152 kms.) (100 kms.) nagar O(l} D (1) (89 kms.)

3 '!i"'! ("10 'ITo) 14.569 H (1) 110 ASC(1) Paproia Hamirpur Sundar Sh. Type (1) IV. Kullu TB(l) 10 A(l) (163 kms.) (110 kms.) nagar 0(1) FPC(l) 10 (98 kms.) 0(1) 4

4 ~ (&o lito ~u) 2,433 H(2) 55 K:utlu Paprola Hamirpur Sundar Oil) VI. Manali 40) (196 Kms) (150 kms.) nagar (140 kms.)

116 ~~"'~.19a9 AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 1989

lT~~"~ ~ 1I'i~~3if"lllt mom Educational Facilities Number of recreational and cultural facilities

iWK~. ~/ ~'~a "Illt1dt~ ~met«ll ~ 1Ifr.rr3if -R~ ~ "{mm:n/ Primary ~ ~~.1t-.it. ~"'ot am: ~1

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Bini (3 Kms)

3

3 d 8 f(atrain 2 PL(2) (13 Kms) RR(2)

Katrain Sayal. (20 Kms) (1 Kms)

117 fit

aulDfi'm mm ~ f ~fmf-m ~ ~ ~"$'W'r Name of three most important Name of three most important commodities Imported commodities exported urn lt ain- """ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 81. No. Class and Name 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd of town

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Kerrosene Oil EdibteOit & Foodgrains Apple Red Chillies Walnuts VI. """"Banjar & Diesel Vegetables

Fuel & Cloth & Apple Vegetables Kullu Shawls, 2 '!FR Foodgrainll VI. Bhuntar Sugar Edible Oil Tometoes Citrus Fruits Caps

Sugar 8. Petroleum Apple & Wooden Wollen Shawls & 3 ~ Foodgrair.s IV.I

.....r.tr Sugar 8. Potato Wol!en Shawls, 4 Foodgrains Edible Oil Apples VI. Manali Fuel Seeds Carpets

118 -:nn.rmhr.1989 INDUSTRY AND BANKING. 1989

~-mm~~~~~ Name of threo most important commodities manufactured '

9 10 11 12 13 14

Apple Empty Red Chilly 2 Boxes Powder 2

Fruit Packing Kullu Shawls Hosiery 4 cases and COlPS Goods

Woolleq Shawls, Fruit Packing Wooden Furniture 10 Caps and Carpets Cases 7

Fruit Packing Handicraft Kullu Shawls 5 Cases Products

119

PA.RT-B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Primary Census Abstract: In this part basic population figures in respect of also. Columns 9 and 10 relate to sex-wise population of each Village in case of rural areas and for each block in children within the age-group of 0-6 years. Sexwise case of urban areas have been presented in 42 columns Population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have for each C.D. Block/town, separately. In census terminology been presented in Columns 11-14. Columns 15, 16 de~Is this statement is called Primary Census Abstract. with sexwise literacy figures.

This abstract can broadly be divided into five parts. The fourth part from columns 17-40 deals with the working population. In columns 17-18 sexwise main In the first part which contains first two columns, loeational particulars in respect of each villagelblock have workers have been given whel cas columns 19-38 give been given. The first column relates to code number which information relating to these workers into 9 categories of has been assigned to each village within each tahsil in a workers by sex have been presented. These categories particular geographiCal order and for each block within include workers engaged as I. cultivator, II. Agricultural a town. In the second column, name of' each village in Labourer, III. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and English and Hindi, has been given alongwith its hadbast Plantation Orchard and Allied Activities, IV. Mining and Number. In urban' areas, the block number has been given Quarrying, Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and in this column. Repairs has been fragmented into two sub parts viz. V(a) as Household Industry and V(b) other than Household The second .part of the statement relates to the Industry, VI. Construction, VII. Trade and Commerce, information pertaining to total area, number of occupied VIII. Transport, Storage and Communications and IX. residential houses, number of households, sex-wise distribution of population, sex-wise population of children Other services. In columns 39-40 sexwise Population of in the age-group of 0-6 years, sex-wise population of marginal workers have been presented. These workers Scheduled Castes/Tribes and literacy figures of each are other than the main workers and were engaged in village and for each block in case of urban areas. . economic pursuits for only some portion of the year, the definition of which has been given in analytical portion In other 'words, this part primarily deals with of this book. demographic and social aspect. The 3rd column deals with the total area of the village in hectares ~s maintained in The fifth part deals with the persons who are the village revenue records. For urban areas total area in economically inactive and are dependent on others, This sq. kms. down to ward has been presented. In column 4 information has been presented in columns 41 and 42. total number of occupied residential houses have been The district abstract of this information has been presented. In this column information relating to vacant presented first and thereafter data in respect of each tahsil and other houses which are being used for no-residential has been p.resented by rural and urban components purposes, has not been included. This information is based separately. on Abridged Houselist of 1991 enumeration unlike such other particulars which are based on Housclist. Column Note: I District P.C.A. contains 60 columns instead of 5 deals with the total number of households in the village/ 42. The difference in columns is due to the fact that from block. Column 6-8 deals with.the 1991 Census total and column 7 onwards one more column namely "P" persons sexwise population figures of that villagelblock. These have been appended under each item by adding males & columns include houseless and institutional population females.

123 ftlr.n~ DISTRICT PRIMARY

~.ofu ftwn~ fillfim_ ~Total ~~ ~~ ~lIft ~~(~~~ Location District/Community Development Block wftvT Rural fifio>fio jj ~lI!lmorn morn ~~) Code No. ~Urban Area In No. of No. of Total population (includin Kms. Occupied House- Institutional and houselel Residential holds population) Houses

"1'flffi ~ h P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

~Total 5,503.00 57,234 57,407 3,02,432 1,57,529 1,44,~ f\ffi;!r : l!iR'l 7 wftvT Rural 5,409.07 51,750 51,894 2,81,421 1,45,753 1,35,1 District: Kullu ~Urban 13.93 5,484 5,513 21,011 11,776 9,2:

-.ID!Total 10,200.00 12,668 12,721 67,105 34,693 32,4 ~~~'I"R lJIIIloI Rural 10,200.00 12,668 12,721 67,105 34,693 32.4 Community Development Block Nagar ~ Urban

~~~'!ri WI Total 14,885.00 15,350 15,370 89,101 46,758 42,; 2 Community Development BIQck lJIIIloI Rural 14,885.00 15,350 15,370 89,101 46,758 42,; Kullu ~ Urban

-.1m Total 9,014.00 7,385 7,427 41,495 21,210 20" 3 ~~~ iF(ffi\ lJIIIloI Rural 9,014.00 7,385 7.427 41,495 21,210 Community Development Block Banjar 20" ~ Urban

~~~3lAl -Qm Total 7,842.00 8,109 8,112 43,167 22,057 21,- 4 Community Development Block lJIIIloI Rural 7,842.00 9,109 8,112 43,167 22,057 21,- Ani ~ Urban

-.1m Total 7,745.00 8,238 8,264 40,553 21,035 19,1 ~~~~ 5 wlloT Rural 7,745.00 8,238 8,264 40,553 21,035 19,1 Community Development Block Nermand ~ Urban

~"lfVrqj:- I~; I1~~; 1II~,~"lIl!lf~ ,~~,fu

V (-q;) ~ ~,,~, ~ ; R[ ; VI f.r>Wrr ; VII _ om: ~ VIII~, mrn.r om: -mm ; IX 3!"! WI11!' 1

124 ~m< CENSUS ABSTRACT

"!F'~ ~cm (0-6 if) ~~ ~WJ-~ man­ Total population in the Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates age group (G-6)

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .p M F P M F P M F P M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

5,45,41 27,743 26,798 87,489 45,162 42,327 10,914 5,582 5,332 1,35,885 90,382 45,51 5,17,87 26,323 ·25,464 84,438 43,540 40,898 9,065 4,590 4,475 1,20,254 80,996 39,21 2,754 1,420 1,334 3,051 1,622 1,429 1,849 992 857 15,631 9,386 6,24

12,196 6,205 5.991 15,766 8,042 7,724 6,279 3,126 3,153 30,590 19,693 10,8! 12,196 6,205 5,991 15,766 8,042 7,724 6,279 3,126 3,153 30,590 19.693 10,8!

16,895 8,693 8,202 25,780 13,388 12,392 2,382 1,237 1,145 38,533 26,398 12,13~ 16,895 8,693 8,202 25,780 13,388 12,392 2,382 1,237 1,145 38,533 26,398 12,135

8,031 4,019 4,012 11,670 5,989 5,681 143 73 70 16,956 11,600 5,356 8,031 4,019 4,012 11,670 5.989 5,681 143 73 70 16,956 11,600 5,356

7,568 3,806 3,762 13,390 6,883 6,,507 112 67 45 17,668 12,060 5,608 7,568 3,806 3,762 13,390 6,883 6507 112 67 45 17,668 12,060 5,608

7,097 3,600 3,497 17,832 9,238 8,594 149 87 62 16,507 11,245 5,262 7,097 3,600 3,497 17,832 9,238 8,594 149 87 62 16,507 11,245 5,262

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES I· Cultivators; II· Agricultural Labourers: III· Livestock, Forestry, fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and affied activites ; IV· Mining and Quarrying: Via) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs in Household Industry: V (b) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs in other than Household I~dustl}' : VI -Constructions; VII - Trade and Commerce; VIII -Transport, Storage and Communications; IX -Other ServiceC -

125 &MI~ DISTRICT PRIMARY

'Jl"'1-~~"<111~~ Industrial Category of Main Workers ~'!fiTg ~~fn

fi';t'li -.qfiffl fi';t'li ~ F' F' ~ ~ m p M F P M F P M F 2 3 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

-ziPr Total 1,28,338 83,801 44,537 1,00,289 59,403 40,886 2,901 2,211 690 ~:~ 7 1Il'Im Rural 1,20,438 77,147 43,291 99,730 58,994 40,736 2,752 2,091 661 District: Kullu ~Urban 7,900 6,654 1,246 559 409 150 149 120 29

liTIrTolal 27,920 18,223 9,697 21,656 12,905 8,751 1,195 899 296 ~ fiIq;m """ '1lR 1l1'\l1Jr Rural 27,920 18,223 9,697 21,656 12,905 8,751 1,195 899 296 Community Development Block Nagar 'I"RI>r Urban

~ fiIr Urban

..kTolal 19,728 11,406 8,322 18,127 9,961 8,166 115 97 18 ~ fiIr Urban I'"·

~ fiIr Urban

~~"""~ liTIrTotal 18,031 11,360 6,671 15,534 9,110 6,424 188 148 40 5 Community Development Block lI1>lIorRural 18,031 11,360 6,671 15,534 9,110 6,424 188 148 40 Nermand 'I"RI>r Urban

126 ~m< CENSUS ABSTRACT

'F'l '!i1'llliB 'Ilffi w>m iITllA, ~ 3fR~ ~ IV V(t6") III Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and (V Repairs in Householi1 Industry Platations, Orchards and allied activities V(a) III

~ 'Fl fi':f'li "IfiI

2,210 2,024 186 26 24 2 1,391 1,068 331 1,944 1,771 173 26 24 2 1,002 763 239 266 253 13 389 297 92

478 432 46 3 3 270 169 101 478 432 46 3 3 270 169 101

707 662 45 14 14 403 309 94 707 662 45 14 14 403 309 94

235 224 11 4 2 2 84 57 27 235 224 11 4 2 2 84 57 27

331 309 22 158 144 14 331 309 22 158 144 14

193 144 49 4 4 87 84 3 193 144 49 4 4 87 84 3

127 f\Sron~ DISTRICT PRIMARY

~_~

~-rm ~~1Qlm~ >iP1Total ~;ni!oJ 1% 1tr-t~, ~ 0IIJ1IR~~ -.to District/Community lmIl

-.qf.R! -.qf.R! ft;m -.qf.R! "F' ft;m ~ ~ fmi p M F P M F P M F 1 2 3 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48

>iT>r Total 2,044 1,746 298 2,916 2,690 226 4,048 3,773 275 ftIn;n! ~ =f. ~Rural 1,417 1,167 250 2,435 . 2,245 190 2,115 1.944 171 District: Kullu ~Urban 627 579 4t 481 44S 36 1,933 1.829 104

;L ~ fll>rnr ~;w; limTotal 469 404 65 634 527 107 728 669 59 Community Development Block lI1"iIuI Rural 469 404 65 634 527 107 728 669 59 Nagar ~ Urban

.,;m Total ~ ~~~ '!i9. 680 505 175 876 836 40 699 618 81 Community Development lI1"iIuI Rural 680 505 175 876 836 40 699 618 81 Block Kullu '17RItr Urban

:J ~~"{

4 ~ft. Urban

!i ~~~f.R>Iq lim Total 102 99 3 536 500 36 277 269 8 Community Development Siock ~Rural 102 99 3 536 500 36 277 269 8 Nermand -=miI>t Urba n

128 ~«« CENSUS ABSTRACT

"¥" 11m!' ~ lIr.iI >tt ~ ~. Industrial Category of Main Workers ~~ l!fI'Pr"""!fit;'\~ VIII IX Marginal workers Non-workers Transport, Storage and Other Services Communications IX VIn

f#qi f#qi ~ lI'" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ifirn lI'" fmi p M F P M F P M F P M F 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

1,291 1,261 24 11,222 9,603 1,619 16,619 1,342 15.277 1,57,475 72,386 85,089 770 757 13 8,247 7,391 856 16.687 1,333 16.254 1,44,396 67,273 77,123 521 510 11 2.975 2,212 763 32 9 23 13,079 5,113 7,966

233 225 8 2254 1990 264 1343 116 1.227 37,842 16,354 21488 233 225 8 2254 1990 264 1343 116 1,227 37.842 16,354 21,488

302 300 . 2 3424 31~1 293 4.563 391 4,172 47,916 21.697 26,219 302 300 2 3424 3131 293 4.563 391 4,172 47.916 21,697 26.219

73 73 666 593 73 1732 123 1.609 20.035 9.681 10.354 73 73 666 593 73 1732 123 1,609 20,035 9,681 10,354

67 66 888 768. 120 4.785 308 4,477 20245 10.261 9,984 > 67 66 888 768 120 4.785 308 4,477 20245 10,261 9,984 -'

95 93 2 1.015 909 106 4,164 395 3,769 18.358 9,280 9,078 95 93 2 1.015 909 106 4.164 395 3.769 18.358 9.280 9.078

129

Fly Leaf

List of ~illages which as been fully merged in towns

~.mzn -me, CfiT ";!PI ~~oiQ SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No. 1 2 3

'Im'I!f Dhalpur 85

131 ~ fllmm _ : "l"l{m",o:l "Wl~ Community Development Block : Nagar Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY

~ qfi'lm'f ttft ~ ~ (-m'Ulml ~ irn< ~iIll5 -.kaIr ~~) 0-6>1 ."'0 { Location Area of No. of Total population (including Population Name of ViliagefTownlWard occupied Code Village in House­ Institutional and houseless the age residential No. Hectares and holds population) group 0-6 houses TownlWard InK.Ms.

'F' M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

"'" Total 5,503.0 57,234 67,407 3,02,432 1,57,529 1,44,903 27,743 26, ~:~ 7 ~Rural 5,489.1 51,150 51,894 2;81,421 1,45,753 1,35,668 26,323 25, District: KuJlu 'Oftlfur Urban 13.9 5,484 5,513 21,011 11,176 9,235 1,420 1,~ ••

~ fmI;m ~ : "'f7R ~ "'D : , C.O. Block: Nagar Code No. : 1

mn Total 102.0 12,668 12,721 61,105 34,693 32,412 6,205 5.9~1 ~Rural 102.0 12,668 12,721 61,105 34,693 32,412 6.205 5.~~1 ~ Urban ~:~. -.:fO:1 (~) Tahsil: KUllu Code No.1 (Partially)

"'«'I'lR Palchan (21/24) 176 224 224 1.465 755 710 157

2 Buruwa (21/25) 598 586 586 3,474 1,804 1,670

Bas~sht (20123) 248 606 606 3.271 1,795 1.476 240 27'

4 Manaii (21/26) 201 301 304 1.589 836 753 134 m

5 Nasogi (21/27) 204 490 495 2.398 1.247 1.151 278

6 Shallin (21/28) 163 364 379 1.680 911 769 171 149

7/' '.MT Prini (20/22) 249 230 230 1,208 612 596 109 111

Jagat Sukh (20/21) 259 366 366 1.954 1.007 947 136 137

Gojra (20/20) 116 173 173 794 387 407 68

10

11 ~ Karjan (23/40) 119 151 151 882 424 458 76 68

12 i$! Soil (23/41) 212 297 297 1,370 687 683 106 110

13 ~-l Hanan I (24/42) 506 601 601 3.141 1.626 1.515 274 2i4

14 "PR Nagar (24143) 557 616 632 3,341 1,705 1,636 303 324

15 'iI"(H Bran (22/29) 211 325 325 1.600 829 771 119 141

16 ~ Pangan (22/38) 85 161 165 780 379 401 63 85

17 ~ Riyara (22/30) 98 93 93 .522 271 251 50 66

18 itm1l Shegli (22/31) 70 60 60 319 180 139 35 29

19 ~ Baragran (22/37) 170 252 252 1,290 664 626 127 96

132 ~lTR CENSUS ABSTRACT "'j\o'I~lIiB~>tl ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

YIF'~~ ~~ ~WI-~ ~ (I-IX) II Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Total main worker (I-IX)

~ ~ ~ tmi ~ ~ ~ fF.I'li ~ ~ ~ fF.I'li M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

45,162 42,327 5,582 5,332 90,382 45,503 83,801 44,537 59,403 40,886 2,211 690 43,540 . 40,898 4.590 4,475 80,996 39,251 77,147 43,291 58,994 40,736 2,091 661 1,622 1.429 992 857 9.386 6,245 6,654 1,246 409 150 120 29

8,042 7.724 3,126 3,153 19,693 10,897 18,223 9,697 12,905 8,751 899 296 8,042 7.724 3,126 3,1_53 19,693 10,897 18.223 9,697 12,905 8,751 899 296

29 30 36 28 404 211 385 99 302 95

208 193 42 36 1,029 491 953 592 609 543 7 5

394 394 362 349 1,175 566 1,052 381 488 328 49 15

219 205 4 5 548 286 379 209 204 198 10

254 248 124 130 773 442 662 247 408 190 14 12 125 95 122 115 446 194 491 293 235 209

125 120 93 92 358 165 310 76 287 75

166 157 102 96 599 400 525 188 353 166 26 4

62 54 84 98 253 178 210 181 174 179

59 52 90 98 245 165 195 5 164 2

120 132 40 56 286 203 178 139 142 136 2

206 216 85 73 493 300 334 309 277 293 8 4

335 320 42 46 1,100 573 799 739 484 685 110 19

422 403 67 84 1,137 649 909 419 602 370 60 12

105 105 119 116 495 241 402 223 321 202 27 10

45 40 129 134 211 111 201 16 183 3 11 10

76 23 142 105 136 98 6 7

79 34 82 69 82 69

169 169 120 120 413 252 344 156 240 125 9

133 ~ fno;m _ , 'OIm:. -:fO , 1 W'f~ Community Development Block : Nagar Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY "¥,,_~lIr.i)~ ~ >idit Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ ~-:io "IIPf~ ~

~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ FI ~ M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

1ll>r Total 2,024 16G 24 2 1,060 331 1,746 298 ftlr.n 7 l~ .uoIIuT Rural 1,771 173 24 2 763 239 1,167 260 District: Kullu ~Urban 253 13 297 92 579 4i ~ fctcI;m ~ : om<. olD : 1 C.D. Block: Nagar Code No. : 1

~Total 432 46 3 169 101 404 46 wIlo1 Rural 432 46 3 169 101 404 46 ~Urban

1Ii'J'lJlf Palchan (21/24) 12 3 2 6

2 ~J!I Buruwa (21/25) 8 40 4

3 ~ Bashisht (20/23) 4 3 2 28 3

4 1FIr.'1t Manali (21/26) 17 23 .3

5 "Ri'riit Nasogi (21/27) 5 2 58 13

6 ~. ...- Shallin (21/28) 15 3 17 10 39 13 7 'llo'ii Prini (20/22) 6

8 ~ Jagat Sukh (20/21) 28 3 11 4 9

9 >ilwr Gojra (20/20) 4

10

11 ~ Karjan (23/40) 4 >, 2

12 ~ Soil (23/41) 3 1 2 2

13 tr.f1lII- Hallan I (24/42) 49 9 14 11 18

14 "1111:, Nagar (24/43) 40 4 4 9 2

15 lIll"f Bran (22/29)· 8 10 5

16 1I'mi - Pang an (22/38)

17 ~ Riyara (22/30)

18 ~ Shegli (22131)

19 ~ Baragran (22/37) 14 4 2 2

134 'Il1 ... :aIOI"I~ CENSUS ABSTRACT ~"m'i'l1tl ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ "lffIlf"f~-..m VI VII VIII IX Marginal workers Non-workers

fl';!qj lm" ~ ~ fWIi ~ lmi ~ lmi ~ lmi ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

2,690 226 3,773 275 1.267 24 9,603 1,619 1,342 15,277 72,386 85,089 2,245 190 1,944 171 757 13 7,391 856 1,333 15,254 67,273 77,123 445 36 1,829 104 510 11 2,212 763 9 23 5,113 7,966

527 107 669 59 225 8 1,990 264 116 1,227 16,354 21,488 527 107 669 59 225 8 1,990 264 116 1.227 16,354 21,488

3 20 2 10 28 :> 36 367 575

48 27 38 4 17 186 8 6 851 1,072

39 53 6 18 371 24 5 142 738 953

3 52 2 16 51 8 45 67 412 477 43 19 26 15 93 10 2 585 902 38 12 42 8 12 93 38 420 476

15 3 299 519

13 18 2 5 62 8 15 160 467 599 2 5 6 18 10 177 216

2 6 9 3 195 385 2 3 22 2 43 245 276

10 5 30 5 33 353 341

11 24 1 6 83 13 2 5 825 771 35 6 37 4 12 110 21 90 796 1,127

2 8 1 24 6 50 426 498 5 3 178 385

129 146

3 6 95 64

24 12 17 2 3 34 9 320 470

135 ~ flm;m <1m!' ,mTtmoiO,l WI'~ Community Dovelo~ont Block : Nagar Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY

_"lfiT~ ~ if am 311mlI ~ ~ 1!m rari V'il ri ~ lift - 'Ifl'lfR"Ut:R w-m-~1IlI ~-.jo ~o if 1rollI m.su ~~) 0-61l "'" /~ /

~ ~ ~ ~ 1m P M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~:~. oio: 1 (ariImf;) Tahsil: Kullu Code No.1 (Partially) 20 l'Rl"l-1I Hallan 11-(22/32) 112 74 74 _436 227 209 44 43

21 ~ Bar! (22/36) 109 321 321 1.450 772 678 142 114

22 ~ Katrain (22/35) 222 638 638 2,920 1,552 1.368 229 216

23 5~ Dawara (22/34) 138 202 202 1,010 487 523 74 76 24 1m Meha (22133) 64 64 64 302 170 132 29 14

25 ~ Pichhlihar (29/64) 232 246 246 1,233 656 577 158 142

26 ... ~ Fojal (29/63) 198 209 209 1,051 - 558 493 93 BB

27 ~ Mandalgarh (28/62) 296 284 284 1,574 838 736 144 156

28 l\;TI Dobhi (28/61) 213 309 309 1.626 836 790 128 131

29 fflrq Shirar (27/54) 122 121 121 604 291 313 69 60

30 ~ Benchi (27/58) 257 500 500 2,641 1,342 1,299 235 229

31 ~ Shillihar (27/60) 183 100 106 552 296 256 59 50

34 ~ Manjhlihar (27/57) 73 84 84 -506 272 234 59 43

35 'IlI1'f Nathan (24/45) 540 503 503 2.749 1,402 1.347 289 287

36 ;;u;u Jana (24/46) 572 483 483 2,622 1,331 1.291 278 274

37 ~ Kais (25147) 914 911 915 4,939 2,539 2.400 513 515

56 \lIU'i'I Kharal (25/50} 1,431 1,464 1,464 8.423 4,285 4,138 767 726

83 l!l'1J'lT Malana (24/49) 179 106 106 608 330 278 51 45

~ tmil;:! (~) 11'11 ..u.t 10~.() 12,668 12,721 61,105 34,693 32,412 6,205 5,991 Total of Kullu Tahsil (Partially)

136 ~

tI'ji'I'!!llI!f~ ~~ ~m;{-~ mm (I-IX) II Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes literates Total main worker (I-IX)

~ ~ 1F.I'Ii ~ 1F.I'Ii ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fWIi M M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

9 8 113 31 130 117 127 117 200 197 161 178 467 292 410 170 142 107 74 38

425 409 202 180 657 665 788 291 329 178 61 38

91 105 95 109 321 207 261 186 176 167 4 2 14 14 75 27 119 100 118 100 59 61 97 15 396 138 389 137

87 83 84 67 307 125 292 207 234 201 28 5

145 132 17 11 294 100 497 176 392 152 91 23

303 278 137 129 514 312 472 220 345 207 32 7 94 107 33 23 174 121 148 2 129

571 579 296 309 837 535 710 156 411 95 75 10 43 35 2 4 125 51 167 105 154 98 2 2

24 22 140 51 154 139 150 139 2 362 353 101 108 809 452 708 478 594 152 38 18

340 299 34 39 703 312 684 633 574 622 16 2

955 886 174 188 1,268 531 1,344 614 1,096 581 43 19 1,269 1,216 129 132 2,636 1,576 2,198 1,438 1,667 1,350 92 32 8 7 36 10 192 81 190 81

8,042 7,724 3,126 3,153 19,693 10,897 8,223 9,697 12,905 8,751 899 296

137 ~ ~ .• _ lonR~"'O:l 'Wf~ Community Development Block : Nagar Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY 'l"'IJ~W~~~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ ."'0 lIRr /!maT /CIli '!flT ;mr Location DI IV V(II) V (h) Name of VillagefTownlWard Code No.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

~:~. -;fo:s Tahsil: Nermand Code No.5

20 tr.WI- II Haltan II (22/32)

21 ~ Bari (22/36) 15 5 13 9 21 2

22

43 3~ Dawara (22134) 6 7 24 >m Meha (22/33)

25 ~ Pichhlihar (29/64)

26 ~ Fojal (29/63) 3

./ 27 ~ Mandalgarh (28/62) 2

28 ..r.IY Dobhi (28/61) 9 4 8

29 ~ Shirar (27/54) 2

30 ~ Benchi (27/58) 49 5 11 25 16 2

31 ~ Shillihar (27/60) 5

34 ~ Manjhlihar (27/57)

35 'fI.tTif Nathan (24/45) 2 2 3 4 12

36

37

58 'fflR'I Kharal (25/50) 71 3 19 7 35 12

63 'lIRFI'I Malana (24/49) 2

~ I _ ..n.r 432 46 3 169 101 65 Total of Kullu Tahsil (Partially) 404

138 CENSUS ABSTRACT "F'" - ~ -.um -.tl ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ lI'II'I .... lfir.I m VI VII VIII IX Marginal workers Non-workers

fP.fqj fP.fqj fP.fqj fP.fqj fP.fqj fP.fqj ~ ~ ~ sm sm sm M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

2 8 10 89 82

27 51 5 62 8 362 507

72 11 81 10 22 159 38 14 32 750 1,045

18 5 22 3 10 4 23 4 2 226 335

51 32

6 260 439

2 5 3 16 266 286 10 82 341 478 9 2 22 2 39 3 361 570

2 13 143 311

22 5 44 2 10 72 11 3 25 629 1,118

6 4 129 151 2 118 95

9 12 5 33 2 694 869

10 6 5 51 3 647 658

53 15 13 57 2 4 335 1,191 1,451 38 49 3 23 204 29 6 68 2,081 2,612 138 197

527 107 669 59 225 8 1,990 264 116 1,227 16,354 21,488

139 ~ ~ _ ''!iO''l.'i{O:2 'WI1IlW Community Development Block : Kullu Co'de No. : 2 VILLAGE PRIMARY

~ 'tfi"ani a\\ .~~(~~~ ~~1!11 m~o m:czn ~~) O-PI lII1l /_/mt

''If

~fm!;m~ :'§Ri.Yio: 2 C.D. Block: Kullu Code No. : 2 m.t Total 148.9 15,350 15,370 89,101 46,768 42,343 8,693 8,20: mvr Rural 148.9 15,360 15,370 89,101 46,758 42,343 8,693 8,20: ~Urban ffil~: ~~ oio: 1 (~) Tahsil: Kullu Code N9. 1 (Partially) 32 -.nm Biasar (27/55) 103 123 123 663 350 313 66 64

33 ~ Bandrol (27/56) 114 188 188 1,076 565 511 115 94

38 ~ Jandor (26/54) 231 233 233 1,397 735 662 163 136

39 ~ Banogi (26/53) 300 481 481 3,699 2.445 1,254 276 256

40 "llRl Sari (26/51) 243 238 238 1,395 703 692 153 1SC

41 ~ Bastori (26/52) 219 206 206 1,304 672 632 153 15,

42 ~ Dughilag (30/67) 315 276 276 1,753 907 846 159 121

43 Majhat (30/68) 104 94 94 573 302 271 58 61

Ph allan (30/66) 204 145 145 933 486 447 87

Dunkhri Gahar (30/65) 209 206 206 1.392 733 659 119 14i

Pichhli (31/69) 270 157 157 1,152 600 552 109 13f

47 "'llW!l Mashna (31/70) 190 107 107 ·743 381 362 85 78

48 11m" Gahar (32m) 211 111 111 697 368 329 59 57

49 wi>T Gramang (32/72) 177 131 1'31 816 427 389 103 69

50 lffilIl'l\T Bhalyani (33/75) 424 251 251 1,576 766 810 159 15!

51 lI1Wl Brahman (33174) 141 121 121 715 368 347 79 73

52 ""'" 8alh (33/72) 122 142 142 787 420 367 70 68

53 ".!'ffiR Bhumtir (33/76) 216 150 154 928 481 447 94 81

54 ~ Peej (34177) 468 367 367 2,289 1.168 1,121 254 241

55 orr.! 8alh (34/79) 337 425 425 2,478 1,271 1,207 205 214

56 ~ Kharihar (34/81) 243 215 215 1.306 679 627 12Z 121

57

~~~ ~~ ~ur.t-~ ~1lR (I-IX) II Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Total main worker (I-IX)

sm ~ ~ IWti 'F' IF.ltIt' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F M F 'M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

13,388 12,392 1,237 1,145 26,398 12,135 24,670 11,952 17,462 10,967 833 255 13,388 12,392 1,237 1,145 26,398 12,135 24,670 11,952 17,462 10,967 833 255

61 68 162 40 193 176 187 175

183 173 109 102 342 217 293 62 171 51 42

56 55 6 6 360 117 358 343 338 343

532 286 45 12 1,865 371 1,778 274 455 232 37 21

90 91 33 29 367 138 354 240 282 235 27 2

129 120 316 94 339 159 270 155 45 268 253 3 533 217 454 485 397 484

77 62 117 44 174 171

107 71 243 45 238 101 208 99 14 2

147 125 2. 2 361 85 426 386 331 385

97 89 244 55 336 193 198 108 108 81

35 33 145 43 194 216 193 216

32 27 192 67 195 177 171 177

32 26 226 88 207 203 169 199

60 60 450 265 335 219 273 213

22 17 188 87 198 213 175 212

47 30 266 140 212 3 162 2

114 118 269 110 260 288 233 288 5

252 258 725 341 566 314 382 291 62 10

399 424 49 56 776 538 674 303 393 248 17 153 147 8 6 334 133 428 249 398 245

34 34 301 124 290 59 230 41 2 4 6 66 25 69 60 68 60 141 ~ fir.U ~ ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ ~oio 'IIlOf ~ Ani

~ fF.I'li F' fmI ~ fF.I'li '~ m M F M F M F M F 1 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

~~~:~ai\s"D:2 C.D. Block: Kullu Code No. : 2 ~Total 662 45 14 309 94 505 175 'WIlvr Rural 662 45 14 309 94 505 175 ~Urban

32 il!RR Biasar (27/55) 3

33 ~ Bandrol (27/56) 29 9 5

38 ~ Jandor (26/54)

39 ~Ijt Banogi (26/53) 7 42 10 18

40 lWt Sari (26/51) 3

41 ~ Bastori (26/52) 3 2 2

42 ~ Dughilag (30/67) 5 2

43 -.mT'e' Majhat (30/68)

44 'IiOI1'f Ph allan (30/66)

45 ~l116t Dunkhri Gahar (30/65) 32 19 10 ,/ 46 ~ Pichhli (31/69) 9 3 8 3

47 "IT$!! Mashna (31170)

48 7fI6{ Gahar (32171 ) 5

49 lII'ill Gramang (32172) 4 2 11

50 ifM!II1lIl 8halyani (33/75) 4 5

51 '"iIl6I"T Brahman (33174) 2 2

52 iIirn 8alh (33172) 9 2 53 'J'I'fu Bhumtir (33176) 5 2 3

54 ~ Peej (34/77) 16 25 4 24 2

55

56 ~- Kharihar (34/81) 5 2 2

57 ~ Barahar (34/80) 16 3 21 14 6

59 ~ Rajgiri (35/82) 142 CENSUS ABSTRACT ~lW!~'IIl'it'llt ~ 0)0It Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ VI VII VIII IX Marginal workers -"'~~Non-workers

!lR 1mt F'f fi'

836 40 618 81 300 2 3,131 293 391 4,172 21,697 26,219 836 40 618 81 300 2 3,131 293 391 4,172 21,697 26,219

3 157 137

4 5 4 24 9 4 .172 268 277

2 2 14 5 377 314 10 2 4 7 1,198 7 10 23 657 957

5 6 28 2 349 452 2 2 13 2 5 333 468 4 4 2 38 453 361 128 271 3 11 24 38 224 308

6 2 7 19 307 273

10 2 264 357 187 146

9 3 6 173 152 13 3 2 3 2 220 186

8 44 5 3 95 428 496

'18 170 134

6 7 24 208 364 10 221 159

14 9 6 28 6 22 114 580 693 33 4 42 25 79 27 63 597 841 5 14 3 250 378 3 11 99 261 349 3 26 58 46 I 143 ~ tamm _ : ~~-;fO:2 wr~ , Community Development Block : Kullu Code No. : 2 VILLAGE PRIMARY

~ ~"lIft "WI~ (~m'itR ~~d ~.ro 'ffi6!If ~~) 0-6 >l 'UP! ~.nrrt Q;J ~ Location Area of No. of Total population (including Population in Name of VilJage/TownlWard occupied Code Village in residential House­ institutional and houseless the age No. Hectares and houses holds population) group 0-6 TownlWard inK.Ms.

~ ~ ~ ~ P M F M 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~:~~~O:l(~) Tahsil: Kullu Code No.1 (Partially)

60 ~ Shillihar (35/83) 169 179 179 1,074 555 519 118 127

61 ~ Mohal (35/84) 160 309 309 1,706 893 813 106 124

62 ~ Bhullang (35/86) 148 203 203 1,210 655 555 155 123

63 ~ Shamshi (35/85) 322 983 983 4,965 2,754 2,211 411 354

64 ~ Khokhan (35/87) 243 327 335 1,947 981 966 220 202

65 ~ Neol (35/88) 199 219 219 1,473 765 708 128 147

66 -...00 6ajaura (36/89) 404 616 616 3.208 1,672 1.536 274 289

67 me Hat (36/90) 164 257 257 1,357 713 644 136 134

68 tic -II -Rot -II (42/107) 399 437 437 2,742 1,393 1,349 249 227

69 'li'IT"T -I Shallan -I (421106) 318 406 406 2,011 1,061 950 212 181

70 'lRFI'l Parli (37/94) 524 569 569 3,307 1,714 1.593 361 339

71 -.t!r.fI Manjhli (37/93) 371 396 396 2.128 1,069 1,059 225 198

72 il!R Olar {37/92) 697 688 688 3.756 1.867 1.889 323 333

73 ~ Shillihar (37/91) 905 1,082 1,085 5,881 2.990 2,891 575 477

74 Bl

75 WI Chong (38/96) 289 213 213 1.218 610 608 114 116 ,/ 76 ""l Jallu (38/97) 241 243 243 1,389 720 669 140 120

77 ll1C Shat (38/98) 222 208 212 1,208 609 599 129 114

78 lIlUl Bradha (39/99) 373 364 364 1,957 1,003 954 186 177

79 -.nt Jari (39/100) 371 318 318 1,923 1,020 903 195 170

80 ~ Sosan (40/102) 397 285 285 1,517 815 702 150 155

81 ~ Manikarn (40/101) 819 645 645 3.483 1.876 1.607 361 330

82 ~ Pini (25f48) 301 282 282 1,715 878 837 179 212

Kashawri (25f49) 445 518 518 3,003 1.560 1,443 318 255

'!i<'<'l

144 ~mt CENSUS ABSTRACT ~_~"QI\'I)'IIl31itilflyq;~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

lIF" ~ 'Ifi>flfiR ~~ ~'ffi"-:~ mal{ (I-IX) II Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Total main worker (I-IX)

fF.izIj IF.fqi T"! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M M F M M M M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

325 320 225 42 316 254 291 248 7 2

378 325 43 35 584 316 444 180 266. 152 34 5

424 363 2 236 51 335 83 318 83

813 722 361 352 1,926 1,078 153 446 446 278 89 14

424 434 134 107 580 305 535 595 290 471

209 167 373 115 39 250 366 250

811 782 64 62 1,047 561 908 270 512 242 12 2

390 370 66 73 401 194 383 46 261 29

409 405 50 41 814 443 665 416 453 377 40 24

394 347 15 17 621 328 519 69 356 59 18

378 346 4 783 268 943 555 852 546

124 121 9 11 646 380 506 197 434 192 2

740 /788 23 16 1,222 783 941 622 745 592 25 12

941 922 58 60 1,745 1,005 1,529- 634 1,061 559 66 21

112 105 207 72 220 158 196 157

160 154 351 237 322 165 251 162

315 259 13 11 427 228 356 346 275 325 4

178 161 20 20 353 173 313 94 254 85

430 443 15 13 592 345 490 _ 178 391 167 4

271 215 46 56 664 333 488 25 372 8 21 8

208 182 13 11 391 130 447 209 336 205 25 3

375 335 9 9 947 360 1,004 503 769 469 14

416 419 6 4 349 95 387 42 336 29 9 3 572 504 19 14 798 419 793 407 592 355 92 35

12,728 11,762 1,225 1,126 25,130 11,645 23,337 11,467 16,276 10,499 828 251

145 ~ fihrim ~ : '!lO

~ 'IIinr -;io mil /

'l"" 1mi :!"" ~ 'l"" ~ ~ fti'Ii M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

~ : ~"$Is -;:fo : 5 Tahsil: Nermand Code No.5

60 ~ Shillihar (35/83) 2 3 3

61 ..rrrnr Mohal (35/84) 11 15 3 21 2 62 'IM"T Bhullang (35/86) 3

63 wml Shamshi (35/ft5) 70 13 36 12 93 19

64 ~ Khokhan (35/87) 30 4 7 47 98

65 ~ Neol (35/88) 6 66 1Wim 8ajaura (36/89) 41 2 8 35 4

67 m- Hat (36/90) 19 6 4 /" 68 it< -II Rot -II (421107) 54 3 4 4 6 10 2

69 'IlM!OI -) Shallan -I (42/106) 20 5 18

70 qffi-iI ParU (37/94) 11 3 4 22

/71 >mRt Manjhli (37/93) 9 6 2 2

72 ~ Diar (37/92) 25 14 9 3 5

73 ~ Shillihar (37/91) 60 4 7 42 7

74 "@t'lI Ratoca (38/95) 9 4 4

75 WI Chong (38/96) 13 2

76 or.J. Jallu (38/97) 9 2 10 12 77 = Shat (38/98) 8 4 7 78 "iTtlT Bradha (39/99) 14 4 7 2

79 -;;rtl Jari (39/1 DO) 11 12

80 ihR Sosan (40/102) 25 5 3

81 ~ Manikam (40/101) 15 4 6

82 ~ Pini (25148) 6 2 2

84 ~ Kashawri (25/49) 16 5 11

~~(~)lI'it"

146 ~'iIR: CENSUS ABSTRACT ~'!f>l'l..m;m:il~ ~ >ilo'J) Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ _'J-">mlI VII VIII IX VI Marginal workers Non-workers

lI"! ·fmi '!jm fmi 'Ff ~ '!jm M F M F M M M 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

11 38 238 227

16 18 5 58 15 59 172 390 461

12 2 120 318 352

147 9 129 38 56 465 62 19 124 1,204 1,641

36 58 15 20 47 6 446 371

3 2 12 5 79 369 379

128 54 2 22 96 16 20 431 744 835

22 21 4 6 44 10 5 33 325 565

23 10 5 62 4 11 57 717 876

46 11 7 38 6 53 203 489 678

5 5 2 3 39 12 240 759 798

7 2 4 40 3 2 170 561 692

29 8 8 84 6 14 920 7,253

71 7 29 44 151 31 34 509 1,427 1,748

2 4 37 111 212 171

27 12 16 3 2 287 441

16 4 10 28 7 2 14 362 SO!;!

9 3 3 5 22, 5 194 296 311

22 19 2 3 26 4 6 76 507 700

6 22 9 35 8 531 878

21 14 18 6 368 487

31 4 66 4 4 95 24 3 156 869 948

12 2 4 3 15 5 15 138 476 657

21 2 13 6 42 5 17 31 750 1,005

818 40 601 81 292 2 3,056 281 378 3,560 20,435 24,902

147 ~ fiIaIm _ : ~~-.ro:2 WI 1lmfi!a; Community Development Block : Kullu Code No. : 2 VILLAGE PRIMARY

'VJ'Ill'iT ~ ~,,~ ~~ ~ 'm{/mf'lfil iIo if mozn -mz;zn- ~~) 0-6 if "Wl ~ ~ CfiI ""1m No. of Location Area of No. of Total population (including Population in Name of Village/TownlWard occupied Code Village in House- institutional and houseless the age residential No. Hectares and holds population) group 0·6 houses TownlWard inK.Ms.

~ "F' ft;rqj "!I"" 1mi p M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13

"3'1-~:~m wiD :2 (~) Sub-Tahsil: Sainj Code No.2 (Partially)

12 Br Raila (421105) 569 512 512 2,822 1,462 1.360 275 270

13 ~-II Bhalan -II (42/106) 135 102 103 601 318 283 65 48

14 ~ -I Rote -I (42/107) 316 261 261 1,599 828 771 153 149

~ "",-

148 ~~ CENSUS ABSTRACT ~l'fil'I~lf1M1'1\1 ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~'JtoZI~ ~~ ~1ffi-~

'FI fmi 'FI fmi ~ ~ ~ ~ M F M F M M M M 11 12 13 14 15 16 . 17 18 19 20 21 22

321 323 3 8 689 270 699 455 601 441 3 4

164 141 127 37 164 3 157 3

175 166 9 11 452 183 470 27 426 24 2

660 630 12 19 1,268 490 1,333 485 1,184 468 5 4

149 ~ fiIlI;m _ 1 ~...mr'Ofo 12 ~~ Community Development Block : Kullu Code No. : 2 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~1IiPI~'IIi'iI'>t\ ~ 0)0It Industrial Category of Main Workers

.'1'0~ -:ur>r ~.rcrri 'ail ~ Location III IV V(a) V(b) Name of VillagelTownlWard Code No.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1al!t M F M F M F M F 1 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

'3'f-

12 t:n Raila (42/105) 6 7 7

13 ~-Il Bhalan -II (42/106)

14 Uc - I Rote -I (42/107) 3

~ >3'f -

150 ~~ CENSUS ABSTRACT .~1fil'!-m"lll'it'lll~>ildil Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ lIl1'I ,,"!Ii<-) ~ VI VII VIII IX Marginal workers Non-workers

~ ~ Ff ~ Ff 11"1 M M M M M M 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

14 15 44 9 8 14 755 891

4 5 158 149 122

4 2 4 27 3 440 358 304

18 17 8 75 12 13 612 1,262 1,317

151 ~ fim;m ~ : GA'IR" ~ -;io : ,3 W{~ C?ommunity Development Block ; Banjar Code No. ; 3 VIL.LAGE PRIMARY

~ ~lflI ~ ~ (-.imtmf alI<-.hR ~~ili

~ ~ 'lI"" m p F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1Q

~ f'i!Imm ~ : or-vm: cn1s -.to : 3 C.D. Block: Banjar Code No. : 3

~ Urban

\R - cmfu;r : ~ 1a -.fo : 2 ( 3Tifi'rcJ;- ) SUb-Tahsil: Sainj Code No.2 (Partially)

~ Kotle (1/1) 308 304 304 1,564 816 748 150 138

Chakurtha (112) 329 203 203 1,025 549 746 117 89

Kanon (1/3) 235 191 191 867 475 392 83 65

Dhaugi (1/4) 398 209 215 1,111 583 528 89 102

5 ~ Dashiarh (2/5) 177 199 199 921 497 424 79 70

Manyashi (2/6) 209 136 136 832 419 413 92 91

Sachen(217) 241 202 202 1,212 636 576 133 141

Gara Parli (41/103) 218 116 116 592 312 280 52 57 ., 9 fuR Shanshar (41/104) 373 302 302 1,606 829 777 179 173

10 """" Lapah (3/8) 107 37 37 222 108 114 21 28 Shangarh (3/9) 171 111 111 618 321 297 69 62

~ '3'[-! 27.7 20,10 2,016 10,570 5.545 5,025 1.064 1.016 Total of Sainj Sub-tahsil (Partially)

~: ~-cim. -.fO: 3 Tahsil: Banjar Code No.3

Ratwah (Q/21) 133 143 143 798 397 401 75 76

2 Thati Bir (5/18) 167 192 192 110 560 550 104 104

3 Jauri (5/17) 151 103 103 631 313 318 66 75

4 Se

5 Thani Char (5/15) 169 92 92 495 258 237 42 45

6 Deotha (5/14) 149 107 107 585 283 , 302 58 65

7 Chamon (5/19) 314 264 264 1.616 784 832 166 187

152 Gi'1

llji'!~~ ~~ ~

lW Ff furo ~ M M F F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

5,989 5,681 13 70 11,600 5,356 11,406 8,322 9,961 8,166 97 18 5,989 5,681 73 70 11,600 5.356 11,406 8,322 9.961 B,166 91 18

223 227 3 2 472 206 428 206 288 188 46 9

124 122 226 71 282 26 254 24 4

170 139 220 75 237 188 209 187 3

146 123 24 22 290 105 350 316 316 311

117 93 13 13 296 145 295 257 231 253

80 go 13 12 239 97 219 237 199 233

199 193 279 117 340 178 312 176 2

93 82 27 185 20 181 20

458 429 345 123 477 455 442 454

15 11 54 9 63 44 $8 43

109 115 170 53 193 186 178 184

1,734 1,624 53 49 2,618 '~O(}1 3,069 2,113 2,668 2,075 58 12

66 93 4 3 260 166 208 128 173 t24 2

222 234 353 168 292 203 269 203

112 110 142 49 194 4 180 4

11 9 157 41 133 127

76 68 127 58 136 82 124 82

89 102 156 93 155 145 131 136

377 391 2 2 427 239 426 230 367 223 3

153 ~ fi'IlI;m _ , lI"ifR ~ oio : 3 lIPr~ Community Development Block : Banjar Code No. : 3 VILLAGE PRIMARY "5"'l """ "!fiB qr.i\ tfil ~ ¥rlI Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ ."'1'0 'lIP! /'Cfi«;IT /cnt lfiT 'lfIl' Location I1I IV V(a) V (b) Code Name of ViliagelTownlWard No.

~ fa'Ii ~ fa'Ii ~ 1Bnri ~ ftIlli M F M F M F M F

2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

~ ffta;m~ : ~'

~Rural 224 11 2 2 57 27 57 5

~ Urban

3't-~ : ~ ~ wio :2 (~) Sub-Tahsil: Salnj Code No.2 (Partially)

~ Kotia (1/1) 10 7 2

2 ~ Chakurtha (1/2) 2

3 ~ Kanon (1/3) 2 2

4 tl)'3;>l\ Dhaugi (1/4) 14 4

5 ~ Dashiarh (2/5) 8 5

6 ~ Manyashi (2/6) 3

.., ~ Sachen (2/7)

8 ~ 'lm'II Gara Parli (41/103)

9 -mm Shanshar (41/104) 5

10 i'f

11 ~ Shangarh (3/9) 2 ~';J't-

«l

2 'IRt~ Thati Sir (5/18) 2

3 oMt Jauri (5/17) 3

4 ~ Seohli (5/16) / 5 q;jt~ /Thani Char (5/15) 2

6 bi5I Deotha (5/14) 5 3 3

7 'il'itor Chamon (5/19) 7 3

154 CENSUS ABSTRACT ~"""'~~'IIl~~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ VI VII VIU IX """Of~~ Marginal workers Non-workers

Jaq{ ~ ~ 'F" ~ fumf ~ ~ M F F oM M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

197 G °145 14 73 593 73 123 1,609 9,681 10,354 197 6 145 14 73 593 73 123 1,609 9,681 10,354

17 19 6 34 6 3 209 385 333

3 19 4 243 263 207

4 2 3 12 11 19 227 185

4 /' 15 233 211

19 31 3 202 167

3 1 11 3 200 176

10 5 11 3 293 397

4 3 127 257 3 2 4 20 4 351 318

22 45 48

11 128 110

45 49 2 16 169 15 22 503 2,454 2,409

2 6 2 17 4 6 72 183 201

2 2 15 22 8£ 246 261

9 3 116 314

,r- 2 1 116 241 6 3 122 155

7 4 7 7 128 150

8 9 5 24 5 4 133 354 469

155 ~ fb;m

~ ~-.it ~~(~~~ ~~vi m"i{o .m.n ~~) 0-6,"1 ~ ~ lmi (fiT on>r location Area of No. of Total population (including Population In Name of ViliagelTownlWard occupied Code Village in residential House­ Institutional and houseless the age No. Hectares and holds population) group 0-6 TownlWard houses inK.Ms.

'IIlffffi ~ ~ P M M

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1(

~:~.~0:3 Tahsil: Banjar Code NO.3 Chamon (5/19) 314 264 264 1,616 784 832 166 18

Tarangali (6/20) 165 191 191 935 466 469 84

9 'IMlWiI Palach (4/13) 362 308 308 . 1,776 888 888 172 17

10 ~ Kalwari (4/12) 275 195 195 1,132 537 595 89 12

11 1I'Rm ~hapnil (4/11) 75 60 96 369 211 158 34 29

Siri Kot (4/10) 140 78 78 417 230 187 50 45

13 ~ Chethar (7/22) 110 110 110 628 321 307 62 57

14 ~ 8alagad (7/23) 450 401 401 2,410 1,194 1,216 218 232

15 ~ Bahu (9/27) 167 158 158 833 397 436 70 80 16 _ Khabal (8/24) 221 235 235 1,364 707 657 119 127

17 .'l~ Mohni (8/25) 211 218 218 1,285 667 618 114 110

18 ~ Seraj (8/26) 307 335 335 1,945 991 954 166 172

19 .~ Tandi (9/28) 211 207 207 1,103 566 537 85 114

20 ~ Sajwar (10/29) 155 123 123 812 402 410 93 97

21 'Illl1l Ghiagh (10/30) 65 82 82 420 216 204 38 43

22 WTi'lT Rashala (10/31) 102 132 132 597 299 298 48 50

23 ;jt;jl Bini (11/32) 106 94 94 534 269 265 41 41

24 m Bihar (11/33) 276 236 236 1,325 686 639 135 121

25 ri Sharchi (12/34) 342 296 296 1,754 891 863~ 232 168

26 ftR

27 ~ Pekhri (13/36) 356 187 187 1,098 577 521 104 109

28 ffR\ Tindar (13/37) 301 123 123 677 364 313 65 62

29 ~ Chippni (14/38) 254 245 245 1,537 793 744 154 152 30 _ Mashyar (14/39) 260 220 220 1,280 647 633 128 118

31 -.mni~ II Karshai Gad II (23n2) 11 23 23 156 70 86 14 20

~~'I5l.mr 60.5 5,375 5,411 30,925 15,665 15,260 2,955 2,996 Total of Banjar Tahsil 156 Gi~"IOI"'( 'It'Il CENSUS ABSTRACT ~1'fiI1I~om1\~ ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

"!iM~~ ~~ ~\WI-~ mm (I-IX) II Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Total main worker (I-IX)

'3l"" ~ '3l"" '3l"" ~ :tm M F M M M M 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

377 391 2 .2 427 239 426 230 367 223 3 212 212 3 7 295 182 239 132 173 122

456 405 577 273 454 383 411 376 6

199 213 322 196 278 263 239 258 .2

13 5 131 53 113 2 67

49 35 135 39 128 112 108 112

6 6 189 106 179 176 161 176

3H 327 702 489 652 665 578 659 33 30 251 174 220 239 195 235

198 203 463 173 399 380 361 380 8

78 69 428 194 378 123 320 120

234 217 668 297 504 545 453 540 5 2 123 91 351 170 288 153 232 148 88 92 197 85 192 208 180 206

13 13 133 68 109 92 89 91

32 28 3 202 91 168 135 117 124

64 56 190 98 140 158 112 155

159 152 2 2 433 228 337 224 290 222 4 295 259 490 208 436 251 383 244

97 78 177 46 239 256 221 255

92 73 3 3 293 103 337 257 314 247 4 2

50 48 169 50 191 115 151 108

274 262 352 138 438 341 407 336

200 176 3 171 59 343 164 329 161 41 21 31 42 31 41

4,255 20 21 8,982 4,355 8,337 6,209 7,293 6,091 39 6

157 ~ fir.J;m _ : 'r.\iIR. I~

~ 'IfiTg-;fo 'IIA ~ /W 1S1 ';(I>r Location III IV V(a) V(b) Code Name of VillagelTownlWard No.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ffw:Ii ~ !fil

~:~.oio:a Tahsil: Banjar Code No.3 7 '1'lruJ Chamon (5/19) 7 3

8 ;Wmlt Tarangali (6/20) 3 4 13

9 ''Il'ITN Palach (~/13) 4

10 ~ Kalwari (4/12) 7 2 3 4

11 11'l%! Shapnil (4/11) 37

12 >i)~ Siri Kot (4110) 9

13 'hR Chethar (7/22) 6

14 iI~ Balagad (7/23) 13 2

15 "IT( Bahu (9/27) 5 3 ,- 16 \

17 ~ Mohni (8/25) 2 3

18 ~ Seraj (8/26) 9 '2

19 'II'r.tl Tandi (9/28). 10 6 4

20 ~ Sajwar (10/29) 3

21 "I'!PT Ghiagh (10/30) 4 3 22 """"" Rashala (10/31) 9 2 23 ~ Bini (11/32) 4

24 ~ Bihar (11/33) 8

25 tml't Sharchi (12/34) 10 2 3 2

26 ~ Shilhi (12/35) 4 4

27 ~ Pekhri (13/36) 4 3 3

28 ftR1: Tindar (13/37) 8 3 4 2

29 f.I'l"'iI Chippni (14/38) 2

30 ~ Mashyar (14/39) 3

31 ~~Il Karshai Gad II (23172)

~~""m.r 183 7 2 2 35 22 56. 5 Total of .Banjar Tahsil 158 (rl'1.IOI9i. ~ CENSUS ABSTRACT

."F"<"f»'I~-.m:iiq1'j ~ .:)o1t Industrial Category of Main Workers

.~~ _,,

~ l'"' M M 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

8 9 5 24 5 4 133 354 469

12 B 28 5 227 337

8 4 21 5 434 505

10 3 9 2 2 49 257 283

4 2 74 96 82 3 3 2 3 4 102 11

2 9 142 131

10 7 3 38 5 542 551

2 2 2 13 a 176 189

5 4 12 4 304 276

24 3 6 18 2 24 216 265 279 7 3 2 21 487 408 10 2 5 19 3 5 138 273 246

2 2 6 Z 209 2,001

2 7 3 11 106 101

6 9 3 3 21 6 8 131 155

3 2 19 :2 129 106

11 4 4 16 122 349 293

6 2 2 29 3 11 455 601

8 193 124

11 3 6 22 234 242

8 18 4 51 169 147

7 6 4 12 4 7 21 348 382

1 9 3 9 68 295 401 39 44

152 6- 96 12 57 424 58 101 1,106 7,227 7,945

159 ~ fitlnm '{lIq : atr.fi ~ -.ro : 4 Wll.J1'lliircli Community Development Block : Ani Code No. : 4 VILI..AGE PRIMARY

"WI_m- ~if~ M'ltfitR '118< nrri ?fiT mi mta.iI-~ -all . ~-..ft ~~(~~-.)t:R" ~iIg'{ir ~-.{o - m.m ~mm) 0-6i1 "UI"Ir .ICJffiaT /crnf tIiI -::n;r ~>lloll' No. of Area of No. of Total population (including Population In Location occupied Name of VillagelTownlWard Village in House- institutional and house less the age Code residential No. Hectares and holds population) group 0-6 houses TownlWard in K.Ms.

....tlffi F' ~ ~ f ...~ P M F M

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lQ

~ ~ (1.IIl? : 3110ft ~ oio : 4 C.D. Block: Ani Code No. : 4 >im Total 78.4 8,109 8,112 43,167 22,057 21,110 3,806 3,762

~Rural 78.4 8,109 8,112 43,167 22,057 21,110 3,806 3,762

~ Urban

'3'1-~ : aJFft If>1& -;fO : 4 Sub-tahsil: Ani Code No. : 4

~>m' Karsei Gad (23172) 654 720 720 3,902 1,977 1,925 380 362

2 ~Ul>: Bishla Dhar (23/73) 520 497 497 2,912 1.464 1.148 264 254

3 "3T? Karad (23/74) 330 376 376 2,255 1,153 1,102 199 198

4 fim\l Shilhi (24/75) 387 325 325 1,789 906 883 163 186

5 '!Jill! Kungash (24176) 409 383 383 2,133 1,057 1,076 199 191

6 "IiU'IT Karana (24/77) 340 368 \:l69 1,943 1,037 906 193 174

7 Mill Lajheri (22/71) 399 399 399 , 2,479 1,285 1,194 227 231

8 <'l'lIt Khani (22/70) 285 330 330 1,889 952 937 143 166

9 ~ Kohila (22/69) 412 387 387 2,165 1,110 1,055 182 197

10 iIffi: Bachher (21/67) 344 358 358 2,046 1,053 993 213 220

11 -.m~ Manjha Desh (21/68) 899 1,030 1,031 5,282 2,758 2,524 511 485

12 ;;n'l'f Jaban (25/78) 391 464 464 2,129 1,086 1,043 146 159

13 'l>ll'ffi'll Franali (25/81) 507 646 647 2.919 1,500 1,419 209 213

14 WiItm Dhingi Dhar (25/82) 634 561 561 2,998 1,543 1,455 232 228

15

16 ~ Beongal (25/79) 298 286 286 1,475 757 718 145 101

17 ~ Palehi (20/64) 666 614 614 3,041 1,535 1,506 271 242

~ -a

160 ~~ CENSUS ABSTRACT "!l""!llil'I~~'I\l~~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

tIj

~ F' ~ !fI"l F M F M 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

6,883 6,507 67 45 12,060 5,608 11,488 6,649 9,556 6,428 114 52

6,883 6,507 67 45 12,060 5,608 11,488 6,649 9,556 6,428 114 52

522 475 990 356 1,007 254 923 249 9

293 302 770 323 768 426 718 420 2

364 340 538 197 596 440 545 436 281 265 2 4 443 180 963 336 379 326 10 3 434 436 639 360 510 183 425 174

259 219 622 239 548 264 409 225 33 29

250 242 634 164 738 613 691 607

184 175 2 536 240 497 222 392 203 324 305 528 249 613 257 585 255

320 300 503 175 602 603 561 596

1,105 1,042 4 2 1,476 664 1,416 684 1,105 656 28 14 388 344 11 6 573 377 536 297 414 289 20 353 349 9 8 988 514 804 321 432 284 3

816 765 29 20 972 498 775 430 585 412 10 2

220 239 7 4 585 357 459 430 338 417

256 222 394 208 361 343 334 336

514 487 2 869 507 795 546 720 543

6,883 6,507 67 45 12,060 5,608 11,488 6,649 9,556 6,428 114 52

161 ~ fflmm _ ,f.WIq. -:10 , 5 ":Ql1I" 1Jrufita; Community Development Block: Nermand Code No. : 5 VILLAGE PRIMARY "!P"'I"_"i-iom:rr>tl ~ ilvII Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ .-:10 ~ /

ff;Iqj ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "F' ff.l!lr M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

~ fmnm ~ , ;m;ft <:Ifu! -;fO , 4 C.D. Block: Ani Code No. : 4

~Rural 309 22 144 14 102 2

~ Urban

~-~, ;w-fi·ctils·;;fO : 4 - Sub-tah~il : Ani Code No. : 4

Karsei Gad (23/72) 19 8

2 f.mMT 1m Bishla Dhar (23/73) 2 2

3 "lim Karad (23174) 3 2

4 ~ -Shilhi (24/75) 9 3 12 2 4

5 ~ KungastT (24/76) 14 4 3

6 'Im'IT Karana (24/77) 31 9 2 7

.. 7 mt\l Lajheri (22/71) 2 2

8 ~ Khani (22170) 15 10 19 4 5

9 ~ Kohila (22/69) 4

10 or.R Bachher (21 (67) 4 2

11 'lim ;m Manjha Desh (21/68) 49 2 55 24 12 "'"'"' Jaban (25178) 32 3 13 'IiU'ffiII Franali (25/81) 66 2 12 24 2

14 ffli'Iurr Dhingi Dhar (25/82) 23 13 8

15 'f<'mT -mt Ill< Dalas Sui Dhar (25/80) 22 3 9 2

16 'S"m 8eongal (25/79) 4 7 2

17 ~ Pale hi (20/64) 10 5

-'t'l'l"-~",,*, 309' 22 144 14 102 2 Total of Ani Sub~tahsill

/ 162 ~

~~ "!I'mI""'~.mt VII VIII IX VI Marginal workers Non-workers

:Jm ImT tmri :I"'" M F F M 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

185 243 9 66 1 768 120 308 4,477 10,261 9,964

185 243 9 66 1 768 120 30a 4,477 10.261 9.984

3. 5 3 37 3 42 861 928 810

5 4 37 4 23 388 673 634

4 4 7 30 4 2 207 555 455

12 12 24 2 66 37 377 510

6 15 1- 42 7 336 547 557

6 8 6 39 8 5 64 484 558

8 3 4 28 5 7 151 540 430 8 22 2 34 4 18 215 437 500

2 5 2 13 2 4 342 493 456

2 3 29 6 12 10 439 380

28 29 2 3 95 9 33 569 1,309 1,271

2 2 3 60 6 10 194 540 552

56 64 2 11 135 30 44 305 652 793

25 35 2 16 60 12 25 409 743 616

8 24 3 53 9 5 25 420 471

2 11 6 4 10 392 365

14 5 41 3 8 334 732 626

185 243 9 66 768 120 :S08 4,477 10.261 9,984

163 ~ f

~ 'IftzrrU -rti\ ~~(~alR~ ~;;nq'l!l\ lffu! ~ ~ ~~) o-6i1 m>I /_/CI"Ii "" "II>{ Location Area of No. of Total populatIon (Including Population in Name of VillagelTownfWard occupied Code Village in House­ Institutional and houseless the age residential No. Hectares and holds' population) group 0·6 houses Town/Ward InK.Ms.

fF.!tri lmi F F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~ftm;m~:~~riO:5 C.D. Block: Nermand Code No. : 5 -.:i'm Total 77.5 8,238 8,264 40,553 21,035 19,518 3,600 3,497 ~Rural 77.5 8,238 8,264 40,553 21,035 19,518 3,600 3,497

~ Urban

~:~"ffi)soio:!; Tahsil: Nermand Code No.5 1 '

Note: In certain cases the spellings of the names of villages in Hindi and English versionJdo not tally with those published in the District Census Handbook of 1981. This is due to the reason that the spellings of the names of villages pertaining to 1981 were sent to the concerned Tahsiidar/Naib-tahsildar for confirmation. After confi,rmation these were farther tallied with the topo sheets. The spellings which bore near resembalance to the prevaifing names we're taken for the 1991 publication.

164 ijj"'''IIlHI :loI\ Industrial Category of Main Workers

'W'l~~ ~\iIlfutIi ~ 'lWI-imf

~ F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

9,238 8,594 87 62 11,245 5,262 11,360 6,671 9,110 6,424 148 40 9,238 8.594 87 62 11,245 5,262 11,360 6.671 9,11Q 6,424 14B 40

368 309 469 172 569 460 507 455 50 53 141 62 172 156 143 156 192 161 236 79 268 237 239 231 4 6 283 230 442 175 482 384 424 378 184 153 336 118 370 5 345 213 176 224 107 373 211 353 210 176 172 220 93 240 116 213 113 2 318 285 309 151 282 7 218 6 40 407 399 317 178 334 367 .301 359 3 4 290 265 239 179 247 40 210 32 178 167 214 75 245 174 218 172 5 961 908 743 220 1,019 816 783 807 38 3 145 123 3 322 104 288 119 68 105 5 6 208 217 175-- 57 221 130 206 128 619 553 18 7 896 419 761 375 412 333 1 1 160 152 1 256 149 230 237 190 231 2 2 300 263 308 110 284 163 234 159 8 3 257 236 3 1 311 134 273 166 241 163 490 472 3 461 206 527 217 463 211 574 527 3 5 467 189 652 270 591 266 6 1,305 1,244 32 29 1,728 949 1,402 B02 9S0 750 12 7 133 128 12 '7 172 91 149 23 117. 17 3 4 110 106 6 5 194 134 163 51 145 48 505 480 3 3 760 383 688 352 604 301 7 192 167 4 1 351 170 308 331 274 330 1 620 648 954 558 763 462 631 452 9

9,238 8,594 87 62 11,245 5,262 11,360 6,671 9,110 6,424 146 40

165 ~ fcRI;rn _ : f.mrug m..;o : 5 WI" 'ifIWfitu; Community Development Block ; Nermand Code No. ; 5 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~iIi1'I:q;f.f>mlt>l\) ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ ~-;fD 'IIl1I~/mt

F fFW F fmi ~ fRI'li ~ fI;rlli M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

~ fit

~ Total 144 49 4 84 3 99 3 wtlu! Rural 144 49 4 84 3 99 3

~ Urban ~:~~ -;:fD : 5 Tahsil: Nermand Code NO.5 1 'iIJlR Chail (15MO) 21 2 ljVil'f Sar~han (15/41) 1 2 3 ~ Jhaler (15142) 4 fir.\:!t~ Shili Kot (16/45) 16 2 3 5 m"Ql Sargha (17/47) 3 6 "jU'!I Kushwa (17/48) 7 ~ Koti (16/44) 4 3 2 8 ..w Nore (15/43) 3 2 9 .~ Dethoa (16/46) 4 2 10 3mi Arsu (18/53) 6 2 3 11 1IJa Bari (18/52) 5 12 1fl't Tunan (17/49) 11 10 13 13 IIf'r.(J Thachwa (17/50) 4 27 14 ~ Kashofi (18/51) -15 .mr.rr Poshana (19/57) 11 6 10 16 f.mr.lt Nishani (19/56) 5 17 lihTt; Sohach (18/54) 5 3 3 18 nmt Tawar (19/55) 1 3 19 1ll"'I. Rahnu (21/66) 14 1 20 1ll<;. Ghathoo (21/65) 4 23 3 21 ~ Nermimd (20/58) 16 8 19 2 22 ""'"' Bael (20/59) 5 3 2 23 Gadej (20/60) 2 24 '*'~~ Shilhi Himri (20/61) 9 45 25 RIc" Lote (20/62) 5 5 26 f.WR Neethar (20/63) 7 2 ~~lIiI$r 144 49 ·4 3 99 Total of Normand Tahsil 84 3

Note: In certain cases the spellings of the names'of villages in Hindi and English versiorlldo not tally with those published in the District Census Handbook of 1981. This is due to the reasoll-that the spellings of the names of viffages pertaining to 19S1were sent to the concerned Tahsildar/Naib-lahsildar for confirmation. After confirmation these were further tailied with the topo sheets. The spellings which bore near resembalance to the prevailing names were taken for the 1991 publication_ 166 iOil"""OI"1I ~ CENSUS ABSTRACT W"I'Iil'I~~-.tI ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~triQm: "!ImI"'f~am VI VII VIII IX Marginal workers Non-workers

If'I\T ~ ~ 'P M F F M 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

500 36 269 8 93 2 909 106 395 3,769 9,280 9,078 500 36 269 8 93 2 909 ,106 395 3,769 9,280 9,078

1 6 3 30 2 32 401 348 2 1 21 135 116 4 7 1 12 13 247 218 12 6 4 16 4 21 99 362 240 2 19 4 337 315 254 2 2 16 1 7 156 227 213 9 6 6 111 215 212 4 2 1 12 1 32 296 262 253 3 3 1 17 4 24 16 30a 275 16 13 2 45 6 3 155 296 374 :) i 12 2 6 87 223 199 108 2 4 7 45 4 11 147 769 686 57 3 43 13 70 4 165 167 4 2 8 2 11 94 213 232 126 22 68 4 18 109 14 3 658 803 8 5 3 17 2 21 204 182 7 4 2 18 1 98 183 191 204 2 4 2 18 2 140 294 208 8 6 1 32 5 5 139 416 528 4 4 2 15 3 243 474 547 74 '6 57 13 223 ' 26 18 595 1,277 1.174 2 2 2 13 138 140 120 2 4 10 3 3 129 133 126 11 9 9 39 5 21 161 603 706 6 17 1 4 252 174 31 12 69 9 126 470 500 519

5to 36 269 8 93 2 909 106 395 3,769 9,280 9,078

167

~ APPENDIX ~

~ / -aq-

j 2- 3 Lf 5

'PR ai:mf: 0010 '!R~ 171,158 151,184 19,974 ~~W'$ KulluTahsil 1. Community Development Block Nagar Partially 0010 ~ 1ilq;m W'$ ~ amn-: 0020 2. Community Development Block Kullu Partially 0020 ~ 3'f - 'ffiRfuf ~: 0020 15,592 15,592 ~filiIffiJ~~ Sainj Sub·tahsil 1. Community Development Block Kullu Partially 0020 ~llIif>Rl_-.r.m 3lVm: 0030 2. Community Development Block Banjar Partially 0030 Ii;m{~ ~~_'iI'iiIR 3lVm: 0030 31.962 30,925 1,037 Banjar Tahsil Community Development Block 8anjar Partially 0030

3IR) ;N -

~'ffiRfuf 0051 40,553 40,553 ~~-~ 3im!: ermand Tahsil Community Development Block Nermand Partially 005~

169 ~~ URBAN PRIMARY

~..mrqO "'" /lImII/mf ...m""", ~..m 3lIOIIir~ 'lil'o>lIo1f -.T-ii -.fit

fF.rqj ~ ~ P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

~ (JIll ~a ~o) 711 3.00 633 633 2,433 1,498 935 Manali (NAC.)

'!lRi ("10 'IllJ) 7/11 6.68 3,875 3,904 14.569 8,071 6,496 KuUu (M.C.)

'.Pffi (JIll I® w) 7111 2.00 666 666 2.972 1,605 1,367 Ihuntar (N.A.C.)

Ri!R (310 ilo ~o) 7/IV 2.25 310 310 1,037 602 435 Banjar (NAC.)

170 ~

1IF'~~ri (O-6.q) ~~ ~'S'I'I-~ mm Total population in the Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates age group (0-6)

lilf;ffi ',IW ffiilli ''If

2,754 1,420 1,334 3,051 1,622 1,429 1,849 992 857 15,631 9,386 6,245

270 145 125 289 170 119 410 228 182 1.769 1,171 598

1.970 1,016 954 2,200 1.139 1,061 1.183 643 540 10,817 6,416 4,401

373 188 185 354 198 156 225 107 118 2.235 1,295 940

141 71 70 208 115 93 31 14 17 810 504 306

171 ~~ URBAN PRIMARY

~"""~"fffi-.tt .lil

~ F' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FI fi';r.n P M F .p M F P M F 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

~~ 7,900 6,654 1,246 559 409 150 149 120 29 Total Urban

~ (310 a)o <10) 711 1,142. 997 145 84 56 28 41 29 12 Manali (NAC.)

'!R!. ('ll) '110) 7/11 5,300 4,429 871 365 288 77 88 77 11 Kullu (M.C.)

'.J"I< (310 MO

"iI"

172 ~-.m CENSUS ABSTRACT

~-.m>I~'Ir.iI"otI ~ >iull Industrial Category of Main Workers ~, Wro!m Of 'rW'fi 1!IT'lA, 'fi"fimA ~ ~ ~ IV V("

fF.l'lj 1\';Iqi ~ ~ ~ ~ F' 1\';Iqi M F P M F P M F 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38

266 253 13 389 297 92

23 23 94 76 18

212 200 12 196 153 43

21 20 96 65 31

10 10 3 3

173 ~ '!IIWfi\a; URBAN PRIMARY

~.._~>mit"lllt ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers ~-arnr ~ /'IiImIl1'IM, ~ -~~

-.qf;ffi -.qf;ffi ~ ~ ~ ~ "'Ifln! ~ If.!

-.mr~ 627 48 481 445 1,933 1.829 104 Total Urban 579 36

~ (am ~o liO) 7n 31 31 74 55 19 525 500 25 Manali (NAC.)

~('1ll'IT0) 7m 478 445 33 373 356 17 992 922 7Q Kullu (M.C.)

'.FR (&0 ~o

lRIR (310 em "<10) 7/1V 19 19 13 13 124 124 Banjar (N.A.C.)

174 ~'{lR CENSUS ABSTRACT

'F"'-~"iffi'l)q\'t ~ ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers oftfim~ """.,-.:ff.l

"Ifirn fmi ~. 'F" F' fmi ~ :!"" ~ ~ ~ fmi p M F P M F P M F P M F 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 578 58 59

521 S10 11 2,975 2,112 763 32 9 23 13,079 5,113 7,966

32 30 2 238 197 41 1,291 501 790

418 411 7 2,178 1,577 601 23 5 18 9,246 3.637 5,609

51 49 2 372 285 87 9 4 5 1,907 741 1,166

20 20 187 153 34 635 234 401

175 ~~ URBAN PRIMARY

1tI>!JtIWIl ttl moo lWf ~ (~1'Tff $ jm- ~ moto in Hectares No. of ~) I and occupied ~"!fftm.m Total population (including Total population in the Code Name of Town/Ward in residential No. of House institutional and houseless age No. ViliagelTownlWard KMs. houses holds population) group 0-6

~ ~ fF.Itn' ~ ~

P M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Manali 7!I 3.00 633 633 2.433 1,498 935 145 125 NAC.

Total of N.A 270 270 1,188 761 427 65 65 ward No.1

Block No.1 58 58 256 172 84 18 18

Block No.2 212 212 932 569 343 47 47

Total of N.A. 2?5 225 666 418 248 31 22 ward No.2 Block 3 104 104 237 165 72 6

Block 4 121 121 429 253 176 30 16

Total of N.A 138 138 579 319 260 49 38 ward NO.3

Block NO.5 138 138 579 319 260 49 38

7/11 KuJlu (M.C.) 6.68 3,875 3,904 14,569 8,071 6,498 1,016 954 Total of ward N.A 233 233 992 547 445 67 57 No.1 Block No.1 91 91 378 204 174 25 27

Block N_o, 2 142 142 6'14 343 271 42 30

,/ Total of N.A 140 140 762 389 373 50 46 ward No.2

Block No.3 91 . 91 471 241 230 32 34 Block No.4 49 49 291 148 143 18 12 Total of N.A 174 174 830 459 371 51 50 ward No.3 Block No.5 49 49 173 89 84 7 12 Block No.6 125 125 657 370 287 44 38

~~:-I~; II~~; 111~,~i\r;or~. ~IR ~ m _ ; VI f.'!>6vr ; VII 'iZII'lR m VIll~.~m~;IX~~1

176 ~wt CENSUS ABSTRACT

'l""_"rnf.t1ll1il'll\i ~ '.Ml Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ ~"lfI1imR: (I-IX) ~~ ~~ m(!« Total main worker Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates (I-IX) II

ft!qi 'j"m 1F.Itii ft!qi 1F.itIi ~ fmf 'j"m 'j"m m ~ ~

M F M F 'M F M F M F M F

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

170 119 228 182 1,171 598 997 145 56 28 29 12

110 88 71 52 595 264 546 76 37 28 19 11

B 6 14 6 144 54 129 19 11 :3 102 82 57 46 451 210 417 57 36 17 16 10

47 1& 108 92 357 168 260 25 17 10 \ 22 8 35 27 145 52 130 17 3 25 10 73 65 212 115 130 8 14 10

13 13 49 38 219 166 191 44 2

13 13 49 38 '219 166 191 44 2

1.139 1,061 643 540 6;416 4,401 4.429 871 288 77 77 11

25 28 53 36 461 349 298 44 22 3 17 21 30 22 167 128 104 14 4

8 7 23 14 294 221 194 30 18 3

22 25 13 11 332 295 204 36 14

9 5 202 177 123 27 3 22 25 4 6 130 118 81 9 11

28 23 27 29 367 272 277 27 6 5

5 2 24 21 74 59 56 4 4 23 21 3 8 293 213 221 23 2 5

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES I - Cultivators; II - Agricultural Labourers: 111 - Livestock, Forestry, fishing, Hunting and Plantations. Orchards and affied activites : IV - Mining and Quarrying: V(a) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs in Household Industry: V (b) Manufacturing, Processing. Servicing and Repairs in other than Household Industry: VI -Constructions; VII - Trade and Commerce; VIII -Transport, Storage and Communications; IX -Other Services,

177 -;mfur vrufit URBAN PRIMARY

~ lIiPI ~ 1llRt

~ ...rnr-;fO Location "VI'! ~/Ifri '!IiI_ Code Name of No. VillagelTownlWard III IV V(a) V (b) VI

"!"'i" ~ "!"'i" ~ 3l'" ~ 3l'" ft;ro SO" Imr

M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Manali 7/1 23 76 18 31 55 19 N.A.C.

Total of 16 38 9 15 17 ward No.1

Block No.1 6 5 5

Block No.2 10 38 9 10 12 Total of 2 4 11 16 ward No.2 Blocl<,l 2 4 7 10 Block 4 4 6

Total of 5 34 9 5 22 18 ward NO.3 Block NO.5, 5 34 9 5 22 18 7111 KuiJu (M.C.) 200 12 153 43 445 33 356 17 Total of ward 9 15 3 18 6 3 No.1 Block No.1 6 14 2 8

Block No.2 3 10 5 3

Total of 3 7 16 5 ward No.2

Block No.3 3 7 10 5 Block No.4 6 Total of 5 6 3 51 4 41 ward'No.3 Block NO.5 11 2 4 Block NO.6 5 6 3 40 2 37

178 ~~ CENSUS ABSTRACT

~lIi1'l~~

~~ _,,'rIi<-l~ VII vm IX Marginal workers Non-workers 1n

M F M F M F M F M F

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

500 25 ·30 2 197 41 501 790

293 5 15 2 96 21 215 351

84 3 2 23 4 43 65 209 2 13 2 73 17 172 286

133 13 7 60 10 158 223

69 12 2 33 4 35 55 64 5 27 6 123 168

74 7 8 41 10 128 216

74 7 8 41 10 128 216 /' 922 70 411 7, 1,577 601 5 18 3,637 5,609

115 7 23 93 25 249 401

34 4 10 26 7 100 160

81 3 13 65 18 149 241

92 9 30 37 26 185 337

47 7 23 25 20 118 203 45 2 7 12 6 67 134

93 3 32 38 16 182 344

18 9 10 33 80 75 2 23 28 15 149 264

179 m1fut~ URBAN PRIMARY

-m><_~ ~i!. mil: /If!i un mY fll;o1!lo >I ~~ ~ Area of Village 'It6T;if '1ft man ~ w.m~ (~~ <)m: ~ m"l'o in Hectares No. of ~) '!i"'~~'l(iiO-6i1 Location

ff'.iqi ~ ~ ~ ~

P M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 .., 8 9 10

Total of N.A 309 325 1,345 752 593 105 92 ward No.4

Block No.7 156 156 608 372 236 43 29 Block No.8 153 169 737 380 357 62 6-3 Total of, NA 274 274 983 555 428 75 50 ward NO.5 Block No.9 130 130 467 265 202 36 23 Block No. 10 144 ·144 516 290 226 39 27 Total of N.A 304 305 1,119 624 495 76 79 ward No.6 Block No. 11 190 191 680 379 301 46 47 Block No. 12 114 114 439 245 194 30 32 Total of N.A 202 202 765 449 316 43 ward No.7 59 Block No .... 13 73 73 280 161 119 27 17 Block No. 14 129 129 485 288 197 32 26 Total of ward NA 364 364 1,195 715 480 85 67 NO.8 Block No. 15 138 138 469 286 183 27 19 Block No. 16 226 226 726 429 297 58 48 Total of NA 340 340 1,065 635 430 89 86 ward No.9

Block No.17 109 109 341 199 142 33 33 Block No.18 113 113 356 222 134 30 16 Block No.19 118 118 368 214 154 26 37 Total of N.A. 299 299 1,095 599 496 61 ward No.l0 68

Block No.20 168 168 616 343 273 41 36 Block No.21 131 131 479 256 223 20 32

Total of NA 347 359 1,367 721 646 94 94 ward No.11

Block No.22 141 141, 518 293 225 30 34 Block No.23 206 218 549 428 421 64 60

Tolalof NA 376 376 1,437 743 694 103 118 ward No.12

Block No. 24 123 123 421 210 211 22 33

180 ~~ CENSUS ABSTRACT

~_~~1tl ~ ~ Industria! Category of Main Workers

~~~(I-IX) ~~ ~~ man­ Total main worker Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates (I-IX) I n

M F M F M F M F M F M F

11 12 13 14 . 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

153 142 61 53 527 341 436 61 8 38 6

59 43 42 31 313 175 227 28 2 7 1 94 99 19 22 214 166 • 209 33 6 31 5

29 20 18 20 462 320 310 72 5

4 3 5 6 226 162 144 42 5 25 17 13 14 236 158 166 30

56 45 56 28 520 356 305 57 10 11

39 34 45 24 313 206 181 35 5 17 11 11 4 207 -150 124 22 5 10

42 23 3 363 218 266 23 8 2 2

15 10 130 84 96 7 6 2 27 13 2 233 134 170 16 2 2

76 54 35 24 580 341 426 56 33 3 9

33 12 15 11 234 132 183 25 26 3 43 42 20 13 346 209 243 31 7 9

192 191 56 35 452 197 327 10 4 4

34 28 26 17 144 69 97 17 2 3 47 48 23 14 147 66 116 29 4 4 111 115 7 4 161 62 114 20 4

52 51 85 77 508 369 331 81 12

36 32 42 33 282 202 187 45 8 16 19 43 44 226 167 144 36 4

94 75 111 126 534 428 409 89 82 4

18 13 63 60 233 147 i69 26 80 3 76 62 48 66 301 281 240 63 2

261 2BB 54 40 568 392 362 122 37 22 3 2

49 60 17 14 176 135 112 29 15

181 ~~ URBAN PRIMARY

~'fi1'Imlll<'i\lI\\~~ Industrial Category of Main Workers

~ Q;fo Location lIPr /UmiI /llIi

~ ~ ~ 1mi 5"'" ~ ~ 1mi ~ ~

M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Total of 23 16 2 90 21 ward No.4 Block NO.7 7 13 41 6 Block NO.8 16 3 49 15 Total of 7 6 3 59 7 14 ward NO.5 Block No.9 3 4 1 25 4 6 Block No. 10 4- 2 2 34 3 8 Total of 24 24 3 24 26 ward No.6 Block No. 11 21 7 1 21 23 Block No. 12 3 17 2 3 3 Total of 7 35 35 21 ward NO.7 Block No. 13 2 12 11 3 Block No. 14- 5 23 24- 18 Total of ward 28 3 2 47 32 1jo.8 BlocK No. 15 14 1 10 12 -... Block No. 16 14 2 2 37 20 Total of 18 15 9 23 7 52 7 ward No.9

Block No.17 4 12 5 2 19 3 Block No.la 3 10 2 a Bloc~ No.19 11 3 4- 11 5 25 4 Total of 30 4 17 15 2 ward No.l0

Block No.20 2 15 13 2 Block No.21 28 4. 2 2 Total of 12 9 2 15 30 ward No.11 3

Block No.22 3 2 7 Block No.23 9 7 2 14- 23 3

Total of 11 2 10 11 19 2 37 2 ward No.12

Block No. 24 3 1

182 \jf;

:!.Jt"'_-.m-TII1i'tltt ~;}.'jt Industrial Category 01 Main Workers

~'ffi'iam: -"I~~ VII VIlI IX MargInal workers Non-workers

iF.T

M F M F M F M F M F

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

90 15 60 90 35- 316 532

60 8 42 49 18 145 208 30 7 113 41 17 171 324

51 4 51 117 54 245 356

25 2 22 54 32 121 160 26 2 29 63 22 124 196

43 31 2 112 49 319 438 21 23 2 59 30 198 266 22 8 S3 19 121 172

68 2 23 67 16 7 183 286

19 5 36 6 65 112 49 2 18 31 10 7 118 174

75 2 29 2 171 44 5 5 284 419 ~ 5 75 H. 5 5 98 153 34 24 2 96 25 186 266

29 7 39 137 32 6 308 358

12 13 30 9 102 125 11 6 12 67 17 106 105 6 14 40 6 6 100 128

62 5 20 175 69 268 415

49 4 12 88 38 156 228 13 8 87 31 112 187

69 4 25 2 166 73 312 557

11 4 60 21 124 199 58 3 21 106 52 188 358

50 3 30 165 78 381 572

17 2 19 56 27 98 182

183 ~~, URBAN PRIMARY

Ilffi ~ ~>l"m­ "/ffiR/miltoif _~

~ Area of Village >miFlT

p M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Block No. 25 83 83 378 196 182 30 31 Block No. 26 170 170 638 337 301 51 54 Total of N.A. 513 513 1.614 883 731 101 104 ward No. 13 Block No. 27 156 156 525 288 237 31 28 Block No. 28 235 235 687 382 305 42 46 Block No. 29 122 122 402 213 189 28 30 Shuntar 71l1! 2.00 666 666 2,972 1.605 1,367 188 185 (NAC.) Total cfward N.A. 100 100 429 232 197 17 18 No'. 1 Block No.1 100 100 429 232 197 17 16 Total of N.A. 145 145 649 356 293 34 33 ward No.2 Block No.2 ,45 145 649 356 293 34 33 Total of N.A. 102 102 450 232 218 27 38 ward No.3 Block NO.3 102 102 450 232 218 27 36 Total of N.A. 96 96 410 220 190 29 31 ward No.4 Block N~4 96 96 410 220 190 31 Total'of N.A. 126 126 548 306 242 44 30 waplNO.5 1810Ck NO.5 126 126 548 306 242 44 30 Total of N.A. 97 97 486 259 227. 37 35 ward NO. 6 Block NO.6 97 97 486 259 227 37 35 Banjar 71lY 2.25 310 310 1,037 602 435 71 70 (NAC.) Total of ward N.A. 109 .. 109 406 226 180 27 34 No.1 Block No.1 109 109 406 226 180 27 34 Total of N.A. 112 112 370 217 153 30 22 ward No.2 Block No.2 112 112 370 217 153 30 22 Total of N.A. 89 89 261 159 102 14 14 ward No.3 Block No.3 89 89 261 159 102 14 14

184 ~

~_~'1Ir.iiq\'!~¥R Industrial Category of Main Workers

~>j<&f~ (I-IX) ~~ ~~ •

M F M F M F M F M F M F

1.1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

116 126 6 6 137 86 79 27 96 102 31 20 255 171 171 66 22 22 3 2

109 96 71 61 742 523 478 137 41 36 4

25 23 28 26 248 174 157 56 19 19 49 38 21 16 320 222 206 45 7 4 4 35 35 22 19 174 127 115 36 15 13

198 156 107 118 1,295 940 860 196 39 45 14 6

41 28 16 22 186 135 110 73 4 36 14 6

41 28 16 22 186 135 110 73 4 36 14 S

66 62 32 22 294 215 184 33

66 62 32 22 294 215 184 33

3 8 12 200 155 137 18 2

8 12 200 155 137 18 2

7 2 10 8 ,181 134 129 21 10 3

7 2 10 8 181 134 129 21 10 3

71 53 36 50 222 136 169 30 19 4

71 53 36 50 222 136 169 30 19 4

10 10 5 4 212 165 131 21 4 2

10 10 5 4 212 165 131 21 4 2

115 93 14 17 504 306 368 34 26

42 40 6 186 124 124 11 10

42 40 6 186 124 124 10

40 37 2 11 179 110 139 15 11

40' 37 2 11 179 110 139 15 11

33 16 139 72 105 8 5

33 16 '139 72 105 8 5 ~~ URBAN PRIMARY

"!jlIlQ'_"lfilit~lt\ ~ ¥il Industrial Category of Main WorKers

~ '!I'ffir;;t'o

Location ~ /1malT /lJIt 1:fil "'" Code Name of No:'" ViliagelTownlWard III IV V(a) V (b) VI

'l"'! ~ 'l"'! ~ 'l"'! ~ 'l"'! ~ l"" ~

M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Block. No. 25 3 2 11 2 18 2 Block No. 26 8 9 11 5 18

Total of 23 8 6 31 59 ward No. 13

Block No. 27 11 9 26 Block No. 2a 5 3 3 8 26 Block No. 29 7 5 3 14 7 Bhuntar 7/111 20 65 31 84 15 21 (NAC.) Total of ward 38 23 No.1 Block No.1 38 23 Total of 25 9 3 ward No.2 Block No.2 25 9 3 Total of 3 13 2 ward No.3 Block NO.3 3 13 2 Totalof/; 2 7 4 10 ward I'{o'. 4 BlocK No.4 2 7 4 10 Total of 6 8 3 24 3 10 ward NO.5 Block NO.5 6 8 3 24 3 10 Total of 9 11 11 3 6 ward NO.6 Block NO.6 9 11 11 3 6 Banjar 7/lV 10 3 19 13 (NAC.) Total of ward 8 3 No.1 Block No.1 8 3 Total of 4 2 7 8 ward No.2 Block No.2 4 2 7 8 Total of 6 4 2 ward No.3 Block No.3 6 4 2

186 ~~ CENSUS ABSTRACT,

~_~

~~ If>(If '" ~ >mil VII VIII IX Marginal workers Non-workers

~ 'ffi'l ~ ~ 1m!' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1, M F M F M F M F M F

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 16 3 28 21 117 155 17 8 81 30 166 235

85 9 18 209 84 405 594

23 1 7 62 36 131 181 45 6 3 105 32 176 260 17 2 8 42 16 98 153

283 9 49 2 285 87 4 5 741 1,166

6 2 45 8 2 122 122 6 2 45 8 2 122 122 52 10 94 23 172 260 ~ 10 94 23 172 260 '66 5 45 17 95 200

66 5 45 17 95 200

51 2 5 44 12 91 169

51 2 5 44 12 91 169

48 :} 24 2 30 15 137 212 48 3 24 2 30 15 137 212

60 2 3 27 12 4 3 124 203 60 2 3 \27 12 4 3 124 203 124 20 153 34 234 401

46 8 49 11 102 169

46 8 49 11 102 169

64 8 35 15 78 138

64 8 35 15 78 138

14 4 69 8 54 94 14 4 - 69 8 54 94

187 ~-s APPENDIX -v ~ ~~ ~ ~W{ -~qft~~~ Total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population urban block-wise

..m.m..~-oio ~ _/'!IIi /'mR 1:fiT_ .~~ Location ~~ ~~-~ Name of townlWard/Urban block Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Code No.

2 3 4 5

~.(~m~) 71lV 1,037 208 31 Banjar (NAC.)

Total of Ward No.1 406 82 7

Block No.1 406 82 7

Total oJ Ward No.2 370 77 23

Block No.2 370 77 23

Total of Ware! No.3 261 49

Block NO.3 261 49

~(~ih!~ 7/11! 2972 354 225 Bhuntar (NAC.)

Total of Ward No.1 429 69 38

Block No.1 429 69 38

Total of Ward No.2 649 128 54

Block No.2 649 128 54

Total of Ward No.3 450 4 20

Block NO.3 450 4 20 I Total of Ward No.4 410 9 18

Block No.4 410 9 18 / Total ,Ward NO.5 548 124 86 ,...- Blpck No.5 548 124 86 / Tota! of Ward NO.6 486 20 9

Block No.6 486 20 9

'W'1.. (omf~) 7111 14,569 2,200 1,183 Kullu (M.C.)

Total of Ward No.: 1 992 53 89

Block No.1 378 38 52

Block No.2 614 15 37

Total of Ward No.2 762 47 24

Block No.3 471 14

Block No.4 291 47 10

Total of Ward NO.3 830 51 56

Block No.5 173 7 45'

188 ~-5 APPENDIX -V ~ ~~ am- ~iiR-~ctt,*Hi(Qq(~~ Total Scheduled Castes and Sclwduled Tribes population urban bleck·wise

~~;ft) ~ _1'

2 3 4 5 /" Block NO.6 657 44

Total of Ward No.4 1,345 295 114

Block NO.7 608 102 73

Block No.6 737 193 41

Total of Ward No.5 983 49 38

Block No.9 467 7 11

Block No. 10 516 42 27

Total of Ward NO.6 1.119 101 84

Block No. 11 680 73 69

Block No. 12 439 2.8 15

Total of Ward No.7 765 65 3

Block No. 13 280 25

Btock No. 14 485 40 2

Total of Ward NO.8 t.195 130 59

Block No. 15 469 45 26

Block No. 16 726 85 33

Total of Ward No.9 1,065 383 91

Block No. 17 341 62 43

Block No. 18 356 95 37

Block No. 19 368 226 11

Total of Ward No.10 1,095 103 162

Block No. 20 616 68 75

Block No. 21 479 35 87

Total of Ward No.11 1,367 169 237

Block No. 22 518 31 123

Block No. 23 849 138 114

Total of Ward No.12 1,437 549 94

Block No. 24 421 109 31

Block No. 25 378 242 12

Block No. 26 638 198 51

189 ~-5 APPENDIX-V ~ ~ ~ am: ~ i3r-J -~ qft irlO1:a

~~-.jo ~ ~ /

1 2 3 4 5

Total of Ward No.13 1,614 305 132

Block No. 27 525 48 54

Block No. 28 687 87 37

Block No. 29 402 70 41

~(~W.I'~) 711 2,433 289 410 Manali (NAC.)

Total of Ward No.1 1,188 198 123

Block No.1 256 14 20

Block No.2 932 184 103

Total of Ward No.2 666 65 200

Block No.3 237 30 62

Block No.4 429 35 138

Total of Ward NO.3 579 26 87

Block NO.5 579 26 87

190 ~ Q;f ;sIOjW·'Cfi Annexure To Appendix

~~~CfiT~~

Statement showing Jurisdiction of Enumerate' ..... Block In the Urban Areas

~~15~~_'l!fi~ ~.;iamwa"'ll>r "lIT! ;io _-:jo Jurlsdleation of each block In towns of Name of town with location Code No. Ward No. Block No. census house nos.

1 2 3 4

Banjar IV House No.1 to 113

2 2 nouse No.1 to 105

3 3 House No. 1 to 95

8hunlar III House No.1 to 97

2 2 House No.1 to 154

3 3 House No.1 to 118

4 4 House No. 1 to 169

5 5 House No.1 to 140

6 6 House No.1 to 117

Kullu Ir 23 23 House No.1 to 122

24 24 House No, 1 to 55

25 25 House No. 56 to 139

26 26 House No.1 to 129

27 27 House No. 1 to 129

28 28 House No.1, to 165

29 29 House No.1 to 84 / 'Mana Ii I House No.1 to 134

2 House No.1 to 422

3 2 House No.1 10300

4 2 House No.1 to 400

5 3 House No.1 to 505

191

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes :

~ In this section the Primary Census data from for each tahsil, has also been given with a view to compare Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes for the district and this data with the total population.

195

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES ~~""~ Primary Census Abstract

~-.m ~;mfu.._n -;fo ~~ ~ fittrim «ra1J AO ..m-r Total ~~

mn Total 16.442 87.489 45,162 42,327 7 fuR;n :~ riVT Rural 15,702 84,438 43,540 40,898 District: Kullu ~Urban 740 3,051 1,622 1,429 .1 ~ f

>it>rTotal 4,525 25,780 13,388 12,392 2- ~ ft

:3 ~ fitcImr ~: ~ 1ihI Tolal 2,072 11,670 5,989 5,681 Community Development Block: lI!"iIu!Rural 2,072 11,670 5.989 5,681 Banjar ~ Urban

1i\1! Total 2,546 13.390 6,883 6,507 ~~~:JIRt ~Rural 2,546 13,390 6,883 6,507 Community Development Block: Ani ~" Urban

5 ~ ~W>3 : f.wrq ~Tolal 3,608 17.832 9,238 8,594 Community Development Block: rivr Rural 3,608 17,832 9,238 8,1594 Nermand ~Urban

-.mr~ 740 3,051 1,622 1,429 Total Urban

1 ~ (3IlJelCRIO) 79 289 170 119 Manali (N.A.C.)

J 2 'W\l (>10 '110) 532 2,200 1.139 1,061 KuJlu (M.C.)

3 '.f

198 ~lIR - For Scheduled Castes "T"''!lT'I1'lif.tiffi'i\

'!i"f~~~~tdi (0-6)'" Total Scheduled Castes population 'mill< ~.,_ ~ (I-IX) age-group (0-6) literates Total Main Worker (I-IX)

"lflIa ~ fFW "'Iflffr ~ fFW aWffi ~ ~ aWffi ~ ~ P M F P M F P M F P M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

17,85~ 9,082 8,770 29,519 20,551 8,968 36,765 23,933' 12,832 30,512 18,653 11,859 17,346 8,846 l!P 00' 27,824 19,507 8,317 35,703 23,045 12,658 30,436 18,593 11,843 506 236 270 1,695 1,044 651 1,062 aaa 174 76 60 16

3,362 1,670 1,692 5,441 3,6'99 1,742 6,330 4,194 2,136 4,970 3,105 1,865 3,362 1,670 1,692 5,441 3,699 1,742 6,330 4,194 2,136 4,970 3,105 1,865

5,380 2,751 2,629 8,202 5,829 2,373 10,236 6,975 3,261 8,021 5,119 2,902 5,380 2,751 2,629 8,202 5,829 2,373 10,236 6,975 3,261 8,021 5,119 2,902

2,407 1,238 1,169 2,617 1,016 5,752 3,285 2,467 5,437 3,002 2,435 3,633 2.407 1,238 1,169 2,617 1,016 5,752 3,285 2,467 5,437 3,002 2,435 3,633

2,536 1,2&'6 1,270 4,575 3,125 1.450 5,636 3,670 1,966 5,048 3,140 1,908 2,536 1,25"6 1,270 4,57.5 3,125 1,450 5,636 3,670 1,966 5,048 3,140 1,908

3,661 1.921 1,740, 5,973 4.237 1,736 7,749 4,921 2,828 6.,960 4,227 2,733 3,661 1,921 1,740 5,973 4,237 1,736 7,749 4,921 ' 2,828 6,960 4,227 2,733

506 236 270 1',69,5 1,044 651 ~062 88~ 174 76 60 16

37 16 21 184 113 71 127 110 17 15 12 3

384 177 207 1,158 ., 704 454 746 611 135 46 36 10 ...-

45 23 22 217 143 74 126 107 19 8 5 3

40 20 20 136 84 52 63 60 3 7 7

199 ~~1f>r~ Primary Census Abstract

~,,",,~

~ ....~ "40 '-ll1l Total Location ~ /~ ~ filrfim _r-io

~ "!{PI hi ~ ~ 1mi P M F P M F 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25

-$i Total 1.319 989 330 444 375 69 7 ~:~ wftut Rural 1.283 957 326 406 340 66 District: Kullu ~Urban 36 32 4 38 35 3

ll11rTotal 46 40 6 30 27 3 "3 ~~1'I"!'1I;;;m wllur Rural 46 40 6 30 27 Community Development Blocl< : Banjar 3 'i'1ll

m.r Total 87 63 24 55 52 3 ~ fitl'W! ~ =: "I1I'Itor Rural 87 63 24 55 52 3 Community Development Block: Ani ~ Urban

WI Total 121 92 29 59 27 32 ~ ftIq 5 w'Wn Rural 121 92 29 59 27 Community Development Block: Nermand 32 'I<1l\q Urban

WI~ 36 32 4 38 35 3 Total Urban

"'l'Ir.it (3fOiicrno) 9 8 Manali (NAC.)

"'Wli ('1lJ 'Ilo) 21 19 2 32 29 3 Kullu (M.C.)

:3 ;f& (310 ito «0) 6 5 2 2 Bhuntar (NAC.)

_ (3!0 eta "lIO) Banjar (NAC.) 3 3

200 ~

~'IiI'!-.:mit'lR'i't'll1 ~ ~ I ndustrial Category of Main Workers

IV Via) V(b) VI

"lflffi ~ ~ U!f

4 3 601 481 120 754 617 137 841 793 48 4 3 525 423 102 585 464 121 728 687 41 76 58 18 169 153 fs 113 iDS 7

155 107 48 144 122 22 128 118 10 . 155 107 48 144 122 22 128 118 10

159 121 38 309 211 98 314 289 25 159 121 38 309 211 98 314 289 25

2 40 30 10 44 44 49 48 2 40 30 10 44 44 49 48

104 99 5 54 53 66 66 104 99 5 54 53 66 66

67 66 34 34 171 166 5 67 66 34 34 171 166 5

76 58 18 169 153 16 113 106 7

8 6 2 13 13 7 7

./ 54 41 13 127 116 11 97 90 7

13 10 3 20 15 5 8 8

9 9

201 ~~'Q'IT'ZNfim Primary Census Abstract

!Jl"I--q;f.t;m;ir 1fil ~;)IIl) Industrial Category of Main Workers

m'ZI/f;;r.n~ ~_/ ~~'O(o 'O(oimTotal Location State/Distrlct/C.D. VPfIvr Rural Code No. BlocklU.A.lTown ~Urban VII VIII

"Iflffl ~ ~ "If

-,n., Total 340 304 36 220 219 1 7 ftr.rr , '!i""l. VPfIvr Rural 238 209 29 170 169 1 District: Kullu ~Urban 102 95 7 60 60

~ ~6 W'l: "PR "",Total 72 62 10 41 41 Community Development Block wIIvt Rural 72 62 10 41 41 Nagar 'l'lTfltJ Urban

~ ~~""":'!R1 ""'Total 86 72 14 84 83 Community Development Block: ~Rural 86 72 14 84 83 Kullu ~Urban

-a ~~~:OR!R "lim Total 13 11 2 11 11 Community Development Block: wIIvt Rural 13 11 ·2 11 11 Banjar ....nm Urban

It ~~""":3IAt lim Total 21 21 10 10. Community Development Block : ~Rural 21 21 10 10 Ani ~ Urban

5 ~~~. ~ "lim Total 46 43 3 24 24 Community Development Block: "lITIitar Rural 46 43 3 24 24 Nermand "'Illtq Urban

titII >!1Tftq 102 95 7 50 50 Total Urban

'I. ~ (&OMIRfO) 26 24 2 8 8 Manali (N.A.C.)

~("lIl'llO) 50 46 4 36 36 Kullu (M.C.)

':f& (3lD ilo "tIo) 3 20 19 Bhuntar (N.A.C.)

~ lRiIR (310 0:10 ~(I) Banjar (N.A.C.) 6 6 5 5

202 ~\!It For Scheduled Castes

"F"l"'mT ~ 'Ir.lr qlI ~ ~ , Industrial Category of Main Workers

~~ _ " -.mil tm'l IX Marginal workers Non-workers

~ ¥" fuI

1,730 1,499 231 5,802 500 5,302 44,922 20,729 24,193 1,328 1,200 128 5,797 500 5,297 42,938 19,995 22,943 402 299 103 5 5 1,984 734 1,250

253 222 31 375 41 334 9,061 3,807 5,254 253 222 31 375 41 334 9,061 3,807 5,254

538 500 38 1,626 156 1470 13,918 6,257 7,661 538 500 38 1,626 156 1'470, 13,918 6,257 7,661

80 71 9 384 38 346' 5,534 2,668 2,868 80 71 9 384 38 346 5,534 2,666 2,868

190 165 25 1,548 75 1,473 6,206 3,138 3,068 190 165 25 1,548 75 1,473 6,206 3,138 3,068

267 242 25 1,864 190 1,674 8,219 4,127 4,092 267 242 25 1,864 190 1,674 8,219 4,127 4,092

402 299 103 5 5 1,984 734 1,250

40 31 9 162 50 102

283 198 85 5 5 1,449 528 921

48 42 6 228 91 137

31 28 3 145 55 90

203

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES ~ ;wJ-mrtmif'fiT ~ Primary Census Abstract

~'Il'iT.r ~ ;wJ-

"lfiffi ~ 1F.!

-.ihT Total 2,416 10,914 5.582 5.332 7 ~:~ wftvt Rural 1,893 9,065 4,590 4,475 District: Kullu ~Urban 523 1,849 992 857 1 ~f

lim~ 523 1.849 992 857 Total Urban

~ (am~(R!Q) 125 410 228 182 Manali (N.A.C.>. 'W'i ('!O "'0) ~; 343 1,183 643 540 Kullu (M.C.) :f'R (310 ito ",,0) ;, 45 225 107 118 Shuntar (N.A.C.)

I; ~ ~ (am ito'm!) 10 31 14 7 Banjar (N.A.C.)

206 1!A1l1IT'II mt For Scheduled Tribes

'¥"I_"",,"~

"Ill'" ~ "G'I"'I--;mfiI ~ ¥l'l 'Qii (O-6)'i! Total Scheduled Tribes population 1Il1!« ~~~(l-(X) age-group (O-G) Literates Total Main Worker (I-IX) I

~ 3"" fmi ~ 3"" fmi ~ ~ fmi ~ 3"" fmi P M F P M F P M F P M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1,471 759 712 6,441 3,830 2,611 4,038 2,789 1,249 2,248 1,388 860 1,261 648 613 5,133 3,062 2,071 3,450 2,342 1,108 2,145 1,310 835 210 111 99 1,308 762 540 588 447 141 103 78 25 818 414 404 3,589 2,109 1,480 2,395 1,589 806 1,597 975 622 818 414 404 3,589 2,109 1,480 2,395 1,589 806 1,597 975 622

373 196 177 807 516 882 641 241 449 283 166 1,323 373 196 177 807 516 882 641 241 449 283 166 1,323

26 14 12 87 51 36 71 39 32 48 23 25 26 14 12 87 51 36 71 39 32 48 23 25

18 12 6 53 38 15 47 37 10 ,21 12 9 18 12 6 53 38 15 47 37 10 21 12 9

26 12 14 81 57 24 55 36 19 30 17 13 26 12 14 81 57 24 55 36 19 30 17 13

210 111 99 U08 768 540 588 447 141 103 78 25

35 17 18 294 183 111 161 129 32 ,26 20 6

152., 86 66 853 498 355 344 258 86 55 45 10

20 7 13 135 74 61 70 51 19 22 13 9

3 2 26 13 13 13 9 4

207 ~'\'JIit-~"tfil~ Primary Census Abstract

"5"'I~~1Ir.i'Iq\I ~ i#lr Industrial Category of Main Workers

~-.m ';0 ...m Total Location 'mlflzI Urban U III

"'Ifim ~ fF.Il!i ~ ~ fF.Il!i p M F P M F 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25

...mTotal 194 146 48 135 113 22 tmro, 'W'l 7 ~Rural 182 137 45 120 100 20 District: Kullu ~Urban 12 9 3 15 13 2 rilttTotal 142 101 41 48 38 10 ~ fWi Total 40 36 4 58 51 7 ~ fWi Total 2 :) ~fWi Total 5 5 ~ fmr ~ : 3!Rt 'llItiIIJIRural 5 5 4t Community Development Block: Ani

~ (oro 'liD) 7 7 11 9 2 l. Kullu (M.C.) 'f'R (310 ilo Bhuntar (N.A.C.) it iRIR (3ID ilo

208 \jf"!JtUFil -m< For Scheduled Tribes :Jt"l '1il'f ~ ~ 1((r ~ $It tndustrial Category of Main Workers

IV V(a) V(b) VI "iil:If;ffi Ci.Ifl'rn -fftzn' ""!fiffl ~. ~ ~ ~ "IP' ~ ~ ~ P M F P M F P M F P M F 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ~ 35 36 37

1 1 8S 48 41 119 76 43 144 120 24 1 1 53 27 26 96 57 39 120 103 17 36 21 15 23 19 4 24 17 7 32 12 20 65 46 19 84 68 16 32 12 20 65 46 19 84 68 16

15 10 5 27 7 20 32 31 15 10 5 27 7 20 32 31

2 2 1,

4 4 2 2 4 4 2 2

4 4 4 4

36 21 15 23 19 4 24 17 7

14 9 5 4 3 11 7 4

14 6 8 17 15 2 12 9 3 6 8 2 2 1

209 ~ __ -~ >fiT'VT>lflm; Primary Census Abstract

~

mJ'Z(,rR;ron ~ ffIlm« ~ / ~~-:io -:io W/WR -.im Total Location State/District/C.D. 1I1'iIvr Rural Code No. Block/U.A.lTown "l'f.fIzT Urban VII VIII "IflIil Ff 1F.I'Ii 'fIIflfn "!Jl"T 1F.I'Ii P M F P M F 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43

-.im Total 384 321 63 87 85 2 ftm;n 7 :~ 1I1'iIvr Rural 247 199 48 62 61 District: Kullu ~Urban 137 122 15 25 24

~ flI>I;m 1'l"lI' 'fIR >WITotal 133 111 22 38 37 Conimunlty Development Block: 11I'Ilur Rural 133 111 22 38 37 Nagar om~ Urban

2- ~fWI Total 102 77 25 23 23 Community Development Block: 11I'Ilur Rural 102 77 25 23 23 Kullu ~Urban

~ fum! ~ , iFml: >WI Total 3 3 Community Development Block: m>itur Rural 3 3 Banjar ~Urban ~~"",",;3IRI 1imTotal 4 4 Community Development Block: 11~ Rural 4 4 Ani ~Urban 5 ~~llm;~ >WI Total 5 4 Community Development Block: wYtot Rural 5 4 Nermand ~Urban

>WI~ 137 122 15 25 24 Total Urban lRr.II (3lDIitIRlD) 63 55 8 Manali (NAC.) ~ '!ra. ("'Ill Qlo) 58 53 5 17 16 Kullu (M.C.) '1 _, '.f'R (3!0 olio «0)' 13 11 2 7 7 Bhuntar (N.A.C.) '-1 1I"HR (3l1J oi\o «0) 3 3 Banjar (NAC.)

210 ~m< For Scheduled Tribes

~'li1'I>mt.fil~.~ Industria! Category of Main Workers

~~ ~

637 491 146 255 18 237 6,621 2,775 3,846 424 347 77 253 18 235 5,362 2,230 3,132 213 144 59 2 2 1,259 545 714 255 200 55 90 6 84 3,794 1,531 2,263 255 200 55 90 6 84 .3,794 1,531 2,263

136 123 13 131 9 122 1,359 587 782 136 123 13 131 9 122 1,369 587 782

15 10 5 3 3 69 34 35 15 10 5 3 3 69 34 35

11 10 15 '2 13 50 28 22 11 10 15 2 13 50 28 22

7 4 3 14 13 80 50 30 7 4 3- 14 13 80 50 30

213 144 69 2 2 1,259 545 7"14

35 29 6 249 99 150

153 98 55 839 385 454

16 12 4 2 2 153 56 97

9 5 4 18 5 13

211