~~ ~I""o CfiT \iI .... :,IUI~1 1991 CENSUS OF INDIA 1991
~@~( 21 SERIES 21
~ 1'iI ~ I ~ XII - en afn: l]T PART XII- A & B Rit&t I \iI .... :aIOI41 ~f~CfiI (m q ";JTR R~f¥.C6. afn: 1Wf q ";JTR ':n~f'"fC6 'i1 .... ".u ...... ~) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK (VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY AND VILLAGE & TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT) Fit (Wi. 'ill t?i) ~ DISTRICT .JALOR atR.lft. d\q( :8jCfd R~~ICf)~ \jJ;:PIOHI ~ ~ R.P. TOMAR JOINT DIRECTOR CENSUS OPERATIONS RAJASTHAN ~, 4l3H 1Cfll~ WIT !l ~ lI:gctll CfiT ~ ~ :g1'l1f\11Cf) ~ cfi ff;rQ: ~ m en: :gif&tchlll 3W1R J:RR" Cfi«IT %1 "3R7lURT cwf R<~lliifll, 'U3fm '[ro ~.~ ~ ~ ml1 q ~ ~ m m ~ ~ am~ Wfilfua fcm:;jfT ~ ~I ~ fc1TcIm %fct 7r ~f«1Cflltt 41 3HIfcl m ~ ;Jj'jJioHI ~ cfi -ey 'lWT tl ~ cfi 'lWf ' $[0 cft.~. fu~, f.Rm ~ CI1Pf, mrm q ~ u~;:flRI41, ~ fT ~ ~ Cfif ~ CR, ~ ~ ~ q;y ~ wm it qRtlOb:dl cf; Bm ~ CR ~ FcP.rr t ~ ct 'If;f %1 ~ 2~, 1994 FOREWORD Population Census provides data-base for economic and social planning to planners and administrators at all levels. The village and town-wise Census data compiied and processed by the Directorate of Census Operations, Rajasthan are being published in the form of District Census Handbook for each district separately, which, I am sure, will be found quite useful, informative and interesting by the planners and aaministrators as Vvell as academicians and research scholars. Each District Census Handbook comprises two parts. Part-A of the book provides information on the amenities available in each villag~/town and Part-8 gives the Primary Census Abstract at village level in the case of rural areas and at warditown level in the case of urban areas. Primary Census Abstract is an important table which gives number of hOL!seholds, population, literates, population of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes, main workers cross classified by nine industrial categories of workers, marginal workers and non-workers by sex at village/town/panchayat samiti/tehsil and district level. Dr. V.S. Sisodia, Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan and his colleagues who have compiled the voluminous data and completed these comprehensive volumes in a reasonable time deserve to be congratulated for the accuracy of the work and timely publication. JAIPUR M.L. MEHTA October 2, 1994 Chief Secretary Government of Rajasthan fum ~ ~ am'l1.q R"m \5I'1 JIOI'11 ~fuTC!iFm.q mwn cfi m.q ~ ~uf \lI'1 JIOI'1I BI{fOI4j, m 1991 eN I5HlIOHI "*t Rm "I5f17T1JRT ~ cfi 11 ~81 Cfl{OI Cflr m CfllWM' q@" ~"151) 1981 it 31tRr1r 1J7:!T 2!T1 M, ~ ~ ~ (1'N cfi fuQ: 1991 eft \51'1 J1 01'11 it ~ ;Jf'l1lURT 'BR cfi wit. ~ ~ ~ tl :pg:r Cf)p:f q;f.r crrm CflT -;ft M it ~ ~ ~ 1fl1T %m 1981 eft ~ it ~ M it ~ ~ ~ 11m 2!T1 ~ 3RVfTirr, ~ ~ ~ it 0-6 ~ ~ oR w-~-cm: \5I'iB&11 '1ft ~ ~ +dfil:1k1d eft llt i, fi ~ wWRrr 3Wfcf; Fc!~Cj+d;Jllj ~ ?;\ f.NiR;r ~ m 1991 eft \5I'i l IOHI cfi w:rr 7 qrf it Cflll ~ ~ ~ ~ eN ~ 11RT 1J7:!T ~I mn ~ ffli ~ ~ it M ~ eN ~ am m fcrc!im ~ ~ q;f.r it ~ MI 1991 qit I5I'1 JIOHI eN- ~ ~ ~ ~?:ffi ~ ffli JITll f.j<~I(hl ~ J:Il'4fi!Cfl ~ ~ it Q{UHllld ~~~ ~ m TR ~ cfi Wflm'l" cfi ~ 1f{ ~ 'Wmr ~ lJ\ ~ ~ ~ ~I anm ~ ffli JITll f.j<~IChl ~ ~ ~ 'BRit~mrmt~lJ\~$~it~-~eN_mlJ\MCflIBICi'lCfl~~it~~mfclCflR1i(tiCfl ~ $ ~ ~ ~ it ~ ~ wro mit lI~IIBf.jCfl ~ mm ~I (vi) ~ ~/lR'firql(j ~ ~ ftqirt it JlTl1 f.j~~lqil~ ~ m\ ~ cor m ctiB cnB-~, ~-~ 31h: ~ ct cwf ~ ~ ~ mqiR 31h: ~ ~ Cfil' ~ ~ i, ~ wmR ~ ~ ctt ~ ~ mcm ~ ~ q:;r t ~ ~ WCfiR 1MRR *t am it ~ ~ ST. ~ RVd'if ~u;r~ 1t~ 'qK(f ~ l"I6RFi1*?I{ 11 \'fI", 1992 PREFACE ublication of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is P continuing since then with some innovations/modifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Govt./Union Territory administration. It inter-alia provides data/information on some of the basic demographic and socia-economic characteristics and on the availability of certain important civic amenities/ facilities in each village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. The scope of the DCH was initially cor.iined to certain important census tables on population, economic and socia-cultural aspects as also the Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the district. The DCHs published after the 1961 Census contained a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and Village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town (PCA) were released in all the States and Union Territories. The third Part-C of the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables, which was also to be brought out, could not be published in many States/UTs due to considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were introduced in the DCHs. These were published in two parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While Part-A comprised Village and Town directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward-wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tehsil/town level were provided in Part-B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity, were brought together in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Similarly, information on approach to the village was also provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV-A on slums was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Class I and Class II towns. Apart from this, one column on the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe population and another on adult literacy classes/centres were added in Statements IV and V respectively. The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition to this, the sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the first time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the planners in chalking out more effective developmental programmes. (viii) One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Panchayat Samiti level presentation of data in the Village Directory and PCA instead of the traditional Tehsil/Taluk/Police Station level presentation. It is expected that the pr.esentation of Village Directory and PCA data at Panchayat Samiti level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the Panchayat Samiti is the lowest administrative unit for developmental planning in Rajasthan. In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers intending to use Village Directory/PCA data, either from the magnetic tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each village have been provided for the 1991 Census along with the corresponding codes of 1 981 . This publication is a joint venture of the State Govt. and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Dr. V.S. Sisodia, Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. For the sake of uniformity in presentation of information/data and for preparation of analytical note depicting the salient featu res emerging from a micro-level analysis of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Dr. M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted by Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical'guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). I am thankft.rl to all those who have contributed to this project. NEW DELHI A.R. NANDA June 11, 1992 Registrar General, India \J1~ 11 0111 ~ m ~ em- wrFI' cnf.r it mt{f ~ ~ ~ ~ wr ~ mcm: cfi !1fu 3TI'lm: WR" cnm ~I .m 'Q!f:~. ~, ~~, \r~ cfi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ em WR= ~ cfi A~IU81~R ~ ~ ~.m ~ \(q ~ cfi W13WMf 31T'lmt ~I m m m M it~: m3rRT ~ ~ ~ 411k~l.~ 1RR MI W1 c::Rt ~-4'iWf(jj{~I~, ~. ~.cTi. ~ am N fiRRft tIT1'f ~ !j&ll(:+q it 'ifiT7fur 31cfi apr '8~lIfl141 cfi !ff(r 1ft ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ qir ~ ~ it wmftrcr Cfif.t it am ~ ~ T'm ~ '[ro ~ !Tc::R Cfif.t it qm ~I sT. 53ft <~~I"1~ ~, ~ 3qf.i~~lih m f5R1r ~~, ~ ffl153ft ~ ffi'g, ~~, 53ft Cj'ffi ~ ~ 3ft< 31cf; ~ ih4"1IR41 ~ ~~IZ1dPI~Cfi ~ em, WI' Cf m R~~ICfiI~ rn Cfif.t it ~ Cf WR' cTi ~ ~ cf; m ~I ~ \J1~IIOI1I 'BR ~ 1I~II'8f.iCfi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cR ~ %, ~ ~ m 2'[~~H ~ ~ it, 53ft wtm? ft, ~ ~ em ~ it ~ ~ lplf ~ ~ 5Jfli cfi 1Ifu WITCf cTi cmur m~ CfiT7t ~ wr:r 11\ ~ M ~ m W~I W cwt it 53ft 11~~IZ1IZ1 crIT, 3T~ &:m ~ WI7:fdT ctT Tftl J:IT4fifcp \5H 1I0I1I 'BR Cf 3R mM ~ 2~, 1994 (x) ~ ~ -« eUCM ap;f ij~4')4rr mlf ~ ';fff'{ f ... ~f~lijil 1. S3It ~ ~ ~ 8. S31t~~~ ;gif&lcN ~ 2. S3It ~. tfl'1kl;g ~ 9. mfif.itc: ~ ~ ~ 3. S31t~~~ ~ 10. m~%~ ~ 4. m~ ~ 3llfCIRYr ~ 11. m\W.i ';ffi11TUf Rm ~ 5. m";jflf ~ ~ ;gifLCilcN ~ 12. S3It ~ ~ ';JT1R Wrurcn 6. S3It ~ <1R1 ro:m ;gif&lcN ~ 13. mmJR1R~ Wrurcn 7. m~~m ;gif&lcN ~ 14. m~~ ~ ~ \ilO(lIOI"l1 m 1. m¥r~m ;gif&lctl m 8. m~~m ;gif&lcN ~ 2. m~ (1R1 murr ;gifLCilehl ~ 9. m~~~ ;gif&1ctl ~ 3. S3It ~ ~ fflm ;gif&lctl m 10. -~~ ~ 4. m-~~ ;gif&1ehl ~ 11. m~~~ Wrurcn 5. m~m ;gif&lctl m 12. m3RiUT~ Wrurcn 6. ~ ~ (1T(1 ~ ;gif&lctl m 13. S31t~~~ Wrurcn 7. m~~ ;gif&1ehl ~ 14. N31mf~ WTulCfi ~ 1. mmftq ~ t.r ~~ 3. mm~ ~~ 2. m~~ ~~ 4. m~t.r ~~ ~ 1. m 11~~1<;11<.1 CllIT ~ 9. m~ "ffiB JOl 1{t\qCtll { 2. m~ fkmR41 ~ 10. m~ ~ JOlI{t\4 1. mm lWr ~:{IUltfl{ 3. moo~~ WTulCfi 2. mm~~ ~e~mq:;", 4. mWm<1ft ~ ~~ q;of ~ 1. sjt "1~iH!"H m ;gif&lchl ~ 2. m4)0%41<'1(<'1 ~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We are deeply indebted to the State Government for their prompt help to us at all stages of Census Operations. We are beholden to Shri M.L. Mehta, Chief Secretary, Rajasthan for his unstinted support and continued encouragement to us at all stages of work as also for having consented to write the Foreword for the series. The former Chief Secretary, Shri T.V. Ramanan had infused a sense of urgency and seriousness in the minds of Collectors and other officers engaged in Census work at the district level, which went a long way in gearing up the entire administrative machinery and we are extremely grateful to him. Several departments of the State Government among which General Administration, Education, Community Development, Economics & Statistics, Public Relations, Printing and the Department of Personnel deserve special mention, extended utmost cooperation and help in both the phases of Census Operations. The District Collectors played a pivotal role in successfully conducting and supervising Census Operations despite their multifarious responsibilities. They were well assisted by ADMs, SDOs, DSOs, Tehsildars and Municipal Officers and other Charge Officers. The Supervisors and Enumerators, the basic Census functionaries worked ceaselessly in the entire period of field-work to make 1991 Census Operations smooth and successful. We are deeply grateful to Shri A.R. Nanda, Registrar General & Census Commissioner India for his sustained support and spontaneous, unfailing guidance throughout our endeavours. Our grateful thanks are due to Dr. M.K. Jain and Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the two Deputy Registrar Generals and their colleagues at the headquarters for their ever willing, helping hand and thoughtful suggestions for putting together and shaping the volumes in their present form. The Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan Dr. V.S. Sisodia under whose guidance the entire operations were carried out deserves all credit for its success, but he was repatriated to the State Government for taking up some other important assignment before this volume could be made for the press. Shri R.C. Bhargava, the former Deputy Director incharge of District Census Handbooks, who was ably assisted by Shri Shamsher Singh, Assistant Director, Shri Wali Haider, Investigator and their team of workers deserve all praise for their perseverance and dedication in preparing Village and Town Directories. The Primary Census Abstract, the population profile for all the administrative units of district was first prepared in Regional Tabulation Office Jodhpur headed by Shri Hari Singh Meena, Assistant Director, who put in his 'Labour of Love' to ensure its timely preparation. In this task he was assisted by Shri G.L. Verma, Investigator. The PCA and various other tables were scrutinised and finalised for publication under the close supervision and guidance of Shri RC. Bhargava, former Dy. Director by his team of zealous workers headed by Sarvashri M.M. Goyal, RN. Verma and H.C. Sharma, Investigators. Their precision and promptitude in delivering goods deserve special mention. Shri R Hari Kishan, Assistant Director has taken pains in drafting the District Profile and the Analytical Note for the district. The members of the staff in the Map Section did a commendable job under the guidance of late Shri M.L. Kumawat, RO. (Map), a highly experienced Census hand and later under Shri M.C. Vimal, Sr. Geographer. Shri M.M. Goyal, Investigator and official incharge of printing personally looked to various aspects of printing work along with his associates, which has ensured the timely release of volumes and all credit goes to him for getting them through the press. We are thankful to Mis Aravali Printers & Publishers (P) Ltd., New Delhi for the printing of this handbook in a short time. JAIPUR R.P. TOMAR October 2, 1994 Joint Director (xii) OTHER MEMBERS OF STAFF ASSOCIATED WITH THIS WORK VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY 1. Shri Abdul Waheed Investigator 8. Shri V.K. Punjabi Statistical Assistant 2. Shri G. Fernandes Investigator 9. Shri V.K. Gupta Computer 3. Shri N.K. Saj Investigator 10. Shri R.C. Sairwa Computer 4. Shri R.A. Agarwal Investigator 11. Shri S.N. Singh Computer 5. Shri J.P. Kateja Statistical Assistant 12. Shri R.K. Nagar Computer 6. Shri M.L. Sindhi Statistical Assistant 13. Shri B.P, Sharma Computer 7. Shri O.P. Sharma Statistical Assistant 14. Shri Mukesh Bhargava Computer PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 1. Shri K.B. Sharma Statistical Assistant 8. Shri D.N. Pareek Statistical Assistant 2. Shr; P.L. Meena Statistical Assistant 9. Shri K.C. Gupta Statistical Assistant 3. Shri S.N. Misra Statistical Assistant 10. Smt. Charu Mathur Computer 4. Smt. Santosh Malakar Statistical Assistant 11. Shri A.K. Srivastava Computer 5. Smt. Usha Sharma Statistical Assistant 12. Shri Arun Jain Computer 6. Shri M.L. Gupta Statistical Assistant 13. Shri H.L. Gupta Computer 7. Shri Bhupendra Goyal Statistical Assistant 14. Smt. Asha Saxena Computer COMPUTERISATION 1. Shri P.K. Jain Computer Operator 3. Shri Yogesh Bhargava Computer Operator 2. Shri Deepak Srivastava Computer Operator 4. Shri Lokesh Jain Computer Operator MAP 1. Shri G. L. Verma Investigator 9. Shri Lallu Lal Draughtsman 2. Shri N.R. Sisodia Geographer 10. Shri Babu Lal Draughtsman 3. Shri Pankaj Kumar Geographer 11. Shri Indra Narain Draughtsman 4. Shri D.L. Verma Senior Artist 12. Shri Nandlal Draughtsman 5. Shri Sardul Singh Artist 13. Shri Oeepak Sood Draughtsman 6. Shri Hem Singh Senior Draughtsman 14. Shri Kishan Singh HPMO 7. Shri M.S. Panwar Artist 15. Shri Diwakar Sharma HPMO 8. Shri P.K. Sharma Artist 16. Shri Tara Chand Ferro Print Operator HINDI TRANSLATION 1. Shri Manohar Lal Senior Hindi Translator TYPING 1. Shri Verughese Mathew Stenographer 3. Shri S.K. Ajmera Computer 2. Shri D.P. Sekra Junior Stenographer 4. Shri C.L. Meena Asstt. Compiler PRINTING 1. Shn C. S. Sharma Statistical Assistant 2. Shri Kanhaiya Lal Proof Reader (xiii) 'iHf1@U - ~ ~ - 1991 POPULATION PROFILE-1991 ~qit¥f '0 qrff 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ~ RAJASTHAN 342,239 44,005,990 100.00 +28.44 38.55 910 31.62 1f1n;rR Ganganagar 20,634 2,622,777 5.96 +29.20 41.82 877 30.15 ~ Bikaner 27,244 1,211,140 2.75 +42.70 41.73 885 29.88 W' Churu 16,830 1,543,211 3.51 +30.84 34.78 937 30.00 ~ Jhunjhunun 5,928 1.582,421 3.60 +30.61 47.60 931 24.41 ~ Alwar 8,380 2,296,580 5.22 +30.82 43.09 30.38 ~ Bharatpur 5,066 1,651,5e4 3,75 +27.14 42.96 832 27.05 ~1Bp: Dhaulpur 3,034 749,479 1.70 +28.10 35.09 795 27.48 ~ 'tW~ Sawai Madhopur 10,527 1,963,246 4.46 +27.83 36.27 854 30.16 ;jftjT Jaipur 14,068 4,722,551 10.73 +37.44 47.88 891 30.08 ~ Sikar 7,732 1,842,914 4.19 +33.81 42.49 946 25.07 ~ Ajmer 8AS1 1,729,207 3.93 +20.05 52.34 918 35.78 ifcp Tonk 7,194 975,006 222 +24.42 33.67 923 35.87 ~ Jaisalmer 38,401 344,517 0.78 +41.73 30.05 007 29.48 ~ Jodhpur 22,850 2,153,483 4.89 +29.12 40.69 891 30.68 ~ Nagaur 17,718 2,144,810 4.87 +31.69 31.80 942 33.43 '1Tffi Pali 12,387 1,486,432 3.38 +16.63 35.96 956 31.53 ~ Barmer 28,387 1,435,222 3.26 +28.27 22.98 891 33.57 ~ Jalor 10,640 1,142,563 2.60 +26.52 23.76 942 31.99 row Sirohi 5,136 654,029 1.49 +20.66 31.94 949 31.25 ~ Bhilwara 10,455 1,593,128 3:62 +21.58 31.65 945 40.38 ~ Udaipur 17,279 2,889,301 6.57 +22.59 34.38 965 33.02 ~ Chittaurgarh 10,856 1,484,190 3.37 +20.42 34.28 950 41.45 ~ Dungarpur 3,770 87.1,549 1.99 +28.07 30.55 995 30.25 ~ Banswara 5,037 1,155,600 2.63 +30.34 2A.00 969 32.50 ~ Bundi 5,550 170,248 1.75 +25.85 32.75 889 34.21 cf.m Kota 12,436 2,030,831 4.61 +32.32 47.88 887 31.41 ~ Jhalawar 6,219 956,971 2.17 +21.91 32.94 918 38.25 (xiv) q~~l£O~ ijifGQ411 IMPORTANT STATISTICS ~~ ~~ RAJASTHAN JALOR STATE DISTRICT ~ ~ oqfq{f Persons 44,005,990 1142563 POPULATION Total ~ Males 23,042,780 588457 lmt Females 20,963,210 554106 1WfttJr ~ Persons 33,938,877 1059355 Rural ~ Males 17,686,463 544231 ~ Females 16,252,414 515124 ~ ~ Persons 10,067,113 83208 Urban ~ Males 5,356,317 44226 fmt Femaies 4,710,796 38982 ~ crff ~ fm;rr III ~, ~ it m CfiBT, 0llfcRT Persons 1.80 2.27 ~~, fWcnR ~~, ~ Males 1.92 2.58 ~ 3ffi ~ "fl14Ch<1IQ fur:rt Females 1.34 1.11 Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities IV ~3ffi~ 0llfcRT Persons 1.03 0.14 Mining and Quarrying ~ Males 1.14 0.16 furIT Females 0.56 0.04 Va QrW1rRCh m it ~, 0llfcRT Persons 2.00 2.66 ~,~~~ ~ Males 2.07 2.92 Manufacturing, Processing, furIT Females 1.72 1.66 Servicing and Repairs in Household Industry Vb qlRqlR"fl mlrT ~ flf1 ~, e>ffiRf Persons 5.45 1.90 ~,~amlWlm ~ Males 6.37 2.33 Manufacturing, Processing, furrt Females 1.66 0.29 Servicing and Repairs in other than Household Industry VI m e>ffiRf Persons 2.42 1.05 Constructions ~ Males 2.87 1.20 furrt Females 0.61 0.47 VII ~~~ O1('rcRf Persons 6.42 4.45 Trade and Commerce ~ Males 7.78 5.46 furrt Females 0.82 0.65 VIII ~,~3fu:~ ~ Persons 2.39 0.81 Transport, Storage and ~ Males 2.94 1.01 Communications furrt Females 0.13 0.06 IX 3Prt.mt ~ Persons 9.69 4.37 Other Services ~ Males 10.70 5.03 m Females 5.59 1.86 ~ ~ c€t WRT it ~ \lIlfu ~ Persons 17.29 17.79 c€t ~ 'fiT Jlfum ~ Males 17.39 18.17 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTE furrt Females 17.18 17.38 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION '¥f ~ q\T WRT it ~ ~ ~ Persons 12.44 8.43 c€t ~ 'fiT !!fum ~ Males 12.31 8.68 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBE furrt Females 12.58 8.16 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION ~~~<€r~ ; t ~ L ( .. /f ".., . \. i i •! C' S" ; 1) l ~ ~ ;:- 'J. •~ l ~ V / / .- C' >.\ • i (. f , e . ) I· .~ / t._.~ \. ,-. ,) / .~.~ "',- ..1 . \ ._. " ._., .t".I i ! g!.A. .-{ ! ,.. " o .if ./ C'> '5- ('..(T • ( f " \ ,....,- c, . . .-i ,..I.,J ~ , ~ . i .'· \. t ... ./,...... 1\ -[r·_·-J ).. J cJ \ ... / ~lQiqfOlCflI CONTENTS ~ Pages ~ FOREWORD (iii) JmIlq.IT PREFACE (v) 3M ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..... (ix) ~ CfiT lJRffi MAP OF THE DISTRICT Fct~C'lqoll(iiCfi ~ (qR'I'.I41Ci"l''fl ~, ~ :8Cfl0HI~, J!Tll 'Q!t 1lR f.j~~ICflI 'WIT ~ ~ un: CfiT fc11rr-a.tr, ~- 1:(CP ~ ~ (MT J!Tll 'Q!t 1lR f.j~~ICflI 3lh: ~ ~ un: CfiT ~~) ...... (xix) ANALYTICAL NOTE (An Introductory Note, Census Concepts, Scope of Village & Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract, District Profile and Brief analysis of Village & Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract) ~ qj : ll11f v:-t ~ R~fis ICflI PART A : VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY 3lJITPT I : J!Tll ~ SECTION I : VILLAGE DIRECTORY ~(MAPS) J!Tll ~ if fcffiF1 ~ qif ~ ~ ~ fcIilr ~ ~ ..... 4 Codes used for various amenities in Village Directory J!Tll f.j~~ICflI (qofi'fl41j~1< ~ ~ ~ .)...... 5-105 VILLAGE DIRECTORY (WITH ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES) I. ~ q a Panchayat Samiti Jalor ...... 5 2. ~ ~m Stat~~~~~~~~ ~~r:I~~~~~~s t;:8~~~t~~.~. Of.~~~S~ ..1.~8~...... 136 Statement-III Municipal finance, ] 988-89 ~-IV ~ m 3f 'lPT lJ' : ~ ::it'4i(UI'1( ~ PART B: PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ...... 142-147 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT JIllf ~ \lFflTURT ~ ...... 148-247 VILLAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ]. t.wm R' _ Panchayat Samiti Jalor 148 2. t.wm R' ~ Panchayat Samiti Sayla 160 3. t.wm R' ~ Panchayat Samiti Ahore ...... ,...... , 172 4. t.wm R' ~ Panchayat Samiti Raniwara 188 5. t.wm R' m~ir' Panchayat Samiti Sanchore 200 6. t.wm R' ~ Panchayat Samiti Bhinmal 224 7. t.wm R' IJIM'*1j<1 Panchayat Samiti Jaswantpura ...... 236 ...... 248-255 TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ~ APPENDICES: I - fflfiR' ~ it ~fA1fc1d t.wm ~ CfiT fcfcJ QR:cl41(qQJ ~ ~ ffiQ:, ~~. ~(1I 10. \lRllURT 1971 cf;~~~\lRllURT~ it WlfiIT ~ m fctq;m ~ cf; ~ f.t8crT SI~II*lRCfl q;r ~ it JW1 R~ICflI *lfUl~d q;r lJ 12. 1991 ctT~cf;fuc!:, ~~cf;q"1<1')Cfl 18.1981 am: 1991lt3l1FIT~prrr~ 1961 ~ "Ij"- ~~am:~~¥.SQ:~'lT~~~ 1971 ctt \JIOjIIOHI;;sTI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'Jf 20. ~~~6litlt\i[~ 1971lt~1f?tt 23. ~-~~lt~JmRR~meN~ ?it, ~ ~ 1981 q 1991lt '4t 3fRl1lT lJ7lT ~1!Wf: m ~ 'IT ~ CflIJJf.j~ It 3lWT-am 'qCff l1RCR ~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ CflIJJf.j~, fcW-IM81t1l1llfuR, ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, "llR ~ WRR ~ ~ 1fQ; 1MR ~ mCfiI1l fufcR, 3lIR: ~ 3WlT m * ~ ~lt ~ ~ ~ It ~ lfC!:~, mm weN am-am ~ 1lRT lJ7lT ~ fi ~ W:SQ: ma-t, W'Jf 26. ~~M:~~~~(~)itl!:Cfitt~ 30. ~, ~ anR it m CJilit CfiT, ~ Wr ~ 33. tpIf~, ~ am: ~ wm: 40.1991 it ~ cFr ¥AT if ~ Cfif.r ~ ~ IV-l5-R if ~ : fclN;;r!fcliR cFr 19FT ~ cf.rrc:rr, 'iU cf.rrc:rr, 198 1 cFr \jf.flj'URf it ~ ~ '€iCfl('q OJ l-m 3th: ~ if 3nlr ~~~R14li, ~~, m~,~,~, ~ \lfRt mf.r 'fiT f.tuPr twIT lJ7lT1 ~ ~ f.fuPr twIT lJ7lT ~ ~ 3th: 3th: ~ ~, WR f.fcm:Rr, ~ IX-~~ :~~it~nNhirFfiB~~~~~, (ii) fcml?;ff ~am\lR1, ~~W1T®m, ~q~m, 45. ~ qtf 1t w tvTCfiIc:fl, fcmMf ~"\JfR ~ ~ ~ q ~ m, ~ q :ei~Cfi m ~ ~ am ~ ~I ~ fuwff ~ ~ ~ ~ cfi fcIim cwf- 42. (llllIRCfi cwf cffi ~ ~ arm~, ~ ~ cfi (iii) anf~ ¥ cfi 'Q,Cfi Cf!f it ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "CfillT ~ ~, ~ ~ 46. ~ A it w 3llfuT ~ ~ am ~ ';f"\JfR qrfr Cf!f cfi ~ ~ it "CfillT -;® ~ ~I ~ ~ 1t~, ~ ~ 1:JT ~ ;wrcrr Wr cfi 'CfiRUT, m ~-1R ~ ~ '1ftrTuFrr~ ~ Cf!f 1t CIi11I' ';f ~ cuR 47. ~~~oo~m~t, ~ SO. ~Ait~wq;rtt~CfiiT~~~~3iIR~ 54. "lIR:~1W1it~~~~~m~ st~: ~ it ~ ~ it ~ ~ ~ m 3fR ~ q;rtt-~ ctt ~ CfiffilTit~ (-) ammlfllT~,.3fR~~~ itm'~~~~~~~ St. m\JI'1110HI~ cfi attrRr ~ ~ %1 *~~~~mcfi 57. ~ ~ ~ attrRr ~~, ~, mit~.r~~1 ~ am: ~uUq?j\ rs~~R~ ~ ~iUlfB(I M ~ %1 apr III. 3lffiM ~ : ~~cfi 3MrRnt~Cflfit~ ~~ attrRr~ WfiRcfi D am:~ Rlfcf;N;1I(.14 ~ ~~3lffiM~~~~ aWMR1~ am ~ ~ ~ 3lIR: ~ ~MfB(I M ~ %1 ~ QcIi 65. ~ft~~fcptrrlplfl ~ ~-ey~ ~;m1T cf; ~ it qfUfu '511B&11 ~ cf; ~ ~'1T 0!17l ~ S3lT t 3W: 18' ~ \lfu em 6f(ffiIT tl ~ (jR ~ mit~~terr~mit~~~<'fiT1fI17:fT ~~~~~1~4~ 10~qiifit3Wl ~ ~ it ~ ~m<'fiT 1fI17:fT a:pf ~ ~1fI1 <'fiT~ emWIT¥f3Wlem~~WIT~ 11 ~ 17it~qiifit ~ m ~ ~ ~ -m%cr fcf; 81. ittf~WfiRctt~mm, ~~~ ~"JITll, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"lffu: m, 3fR: ~ 6flG 6~ 14it~mw:rr~, em~ lSit "3Pf"Hc$~ ~~~, ~~3fR:~WfiRm-ey~~I. ~ ~ -rrrr ~I ~ ~/&f(HllfilCfi am ~ ~ ~~c$~ ~Cfi\~it~~ mlf4t ~ fcfi ~&fi'n~IRCfi~, ~j.t;IMijR111~~Ji~IMijl~1I~, "lffu:~~~~~am~c$~3mit~m m~~ 3llRem ~fAlmd ~~~wrrfT 88.~~am~\lI1\l11R!41c$fuQ:~ 83. ~ ~ ~ it, ~ ~ ~ ~ mrm ~\lf11TtIRT~it~ ~ ~ "Iff~\lI)~~ m ctt m, ~ ctt msm, ¥1 \lI+G@I, ~ ~ m ~ ~ c$ fuQ: ~ "Iff ~I am ~ ~ ctt \lI1:G@I, ~, ~ cwf-~ ~ ~ 9 ~ ~ ~ it cwfur ~ cwl ~ ~, 89. m-~\lIOjIIUHI~itmo~~I~~ «IlflRlCfi cwl ~ ~ am CfiTlT "1 ~ Rit~it~tl 'ctiR1lT 40-41 ~lilf.aCfl ,511 1101"11 it W I, II q V (cti) it fcrl:rcRT CJi\ R ~ ~ "ctir ~~ "ctir1Tl1 1TI1 CfiT1TI1 ~ c6r ~RItUf~Qi 1pO ~ 1. ~~~~~~-~iR"~~~ 1._ 1._ 1. -:erR1T 1._ ~~:£Q: 20°37' q 25°49' amv:ct 70°11' q 73°05' 1_Cff~ 2. & ~ ~ m %1 ~ 3m: ~ it ~ f%R;rr, 3m: ~ it 'lR'IT 2.~ 3.~ fflR:rr, ~ ~ it _ ~ ~:rrmr ~ qiJ" til1Rlctiidi furr 2.~ 3.~ 4.~ 2.~ ~I ~ qiJ" ~ ~ 10,640 crf fcf;o"llto %fflroit 10592.31 5. lJI:eqdj{1 crf fcf;olTI"o JITlftur q 47.69 crf fcf;o"llto ~ ~ ~I 4. R 6.R 3.R 5.~ 7.~ 2. ~it_fflR:rr1Tl1~~'lf-~~~~ 6. ~itf.iq6~~~1 ~, ~~~~'qf1T~, am~1J ~ ~ qqf 41.9 flromo Gii qif lifl 1JTlT ~ m ~ ~ it ~ ~ ~ "lFIr ~I 10. ~GW 12. m-it~~~~~em~l~it~ 14. ~ tf; q.r lft2f ~ ~ ~ ~ tf; ~I q;ft ~ "Q?t ~ qif mfirff ~ f.tl;r ~ t:- ~ ~ "Q?t ~ ..~ -qr aTr ~ ~I q;ft "ifiT ~ (1) ~) (2) ~ "QYf (3) ~ ~ ~ it fcficrr pmcit f1iV.f( ~ t ~ ~ q.r ~ ~ it ~ S3lT ~I ~~"ifiT_m~~it_m 15. m- q.r ~ _ ~ ~ m- it q;ft tf; aRflrn ~ 11m ~ 'Ilfcli{, ~ (_~) ~ 3Pf -qr ~ m 620 ~ ~ amrr tl ~ ~ 296 ~ ~ ~-mr tl q it tam mar ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S3lT t ~ 324 ~ ~"ifiT fcI'cmr q.r ~ ID\f q1f ~~~~~~t~cqmr"Q?t~it~ 1989-90 it ~ ~ tf; (imf ~ ~ tl ~ q.r it ~"$r tl m-it ~ m~, (18fS~\jj21 ~75R1), ~ (2chl~(k1I31"'(t(:l21) afR~ 2 3 ~ (~ \51('fl 2 3 ~ 2 Q!IQIt'1'1 3. 34. H'1R:tR9a m\Ult ~ 1fORT * ~ ~ ctt ~ amnm: ~ "5IGR" Q %:- (Cfi) ~~ 13.776 ("~)~~ 0.904 ~ -'iJW4t:liiflt:, Rrot, lJRt, ~, ~ q ~ ~ ~ m 7. ~q~ 1172 2823 ct1 ~ lW ~ tl ~ "«!J ~ ctt Nr4tClI~ ~ ~ 8. 3R 51 f.1l1fur mrr tl 4 lIPf ~ t ~ ~ ~ crf ct ~ ~ * 2396 6580 ~ ~ ~ ~ ijl4\11RCfI f.1l1fur fcNrr 'ID'U fcfilrr >mIT ~I 'lIRqlfBlCflI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lITllf q;r ~ ~ ~ 't"II4\i1RCfI (~: mrr ~~, ~, ~) f.i11fur fcNrr ~ fcfilrr >mIT ~ I 61. ~ "ti'RUft ~ If(11' 'fffirr t ft * 'ifIRt q ~ '(IYIT me< 't"I1~ffll ~ I ~fdijlf{i4i "Q;C'i ~ ~ ~ qij~'lai (IWT ~ _~itma~~(I¥tT'4Ff~~~ ~cS~ ~ 6761Jlq ~I ~ ~ 97.17~ (665) 1Jlq ~ ~ wn ~ 1.83mm(11)1JfqfR~~I~qR~~ 84. a fu;rr ~ ~ (I¥tT (ii~Rlifl q Q:Rl~IRtifl R ~ ~ ~ t ~ '45 ~ ~ (l¥tTj(IMl4ffilaIT ' ~.~ f.t~f\sIq;1 ~ 20. \iwlol1l ~ ~ ~ 676 ~ it ~ 665 ~ * * -at-~~ it \l(1~&l1 w:rr ~ WIT ~ 11 lJiq iR ~ ~11'fiq ~ ~ ~ \l(Oj(Oj&l1 q ~,zyrr m3lim{ lR N;;r ~I ~ ~ ~ ctr 24.1901cfi~tm~wl]QtT~(~1,OOO~ 15f1~@1 q~(q@1 t q~ 15f1~@1 ~ alq; it '1ft t ~ ~ 1'fiq 1R fur:IT eN~) it W '3QR-·"·f~Fnm tl ~ qif ~ IJ10jB «41 qif \l(Ojfi&l11 0,000 ~ am~1 ~ am 3841'fiq'\lfT~ ~ it fupjt ~ 1Jj1~&l1 ~ eN ~ it g Cfill mtl fi q;r 57.74 J:Ifum" ~ tR 500-1999 qif \l('1'8@1 cm:rr A it 25. m4Tur q mU ~ it WI_FilT ~ qif ~ ~eN.~st %11991 eN >:lI'llloHI itmeNJnlftur :wmr142fiit~~>:lI'1<8&1lm%I~~ >:lI'l{i~1 it ~~Cfif ~ 8.66 ~ ~fcfi(['PIT ~~~cfifWt~-~rn~-19q~-20 "it 1981 it 8.24 ~211", ~mttmit ~~ it lTtc!t it tr.n ANALYTICAL NOTE AN INTRODUCTORY NOTE formation of micro-level developmental plans, as the Panchayat Samiti is now the lowest administrative unit The series of District Census Handbooks has for development planning. However; for the conve been prepared after compilation and tabulation of data nience of the data users and for the sake of compa collected through "Individual Slip" and "Household rability of data at Tehsil level, the Primary Census Schedule" on full count basis for which nearly 1800 Abstract has also been presented at the Tehsilffown workers were engaged for a period extending to more level in the form of an Appendix. than 18 months. 5. A general note on each district covering infor 2. In 1981 Census, for the first time, an attempt mation of general interest regarding its history, topo was made in the series to bring out demographic and graphy, physiography, administrative set-up and places other data in digJot, Hindi and English,for a more ben of tourist and historic importance etc. has also been eficial use by data-users of all categories. Hindi being included with a view to provide comprehensive and the official language of the State, a Hindi version of more purposeful information about the district as a the analytical notes was also added with a view to whole. Population figures of Scheduled Castes and cater to the needs of all sections of readers. The man Scheduled Tribes constituting the core of 'Weaker ner of presentation of the District Census Handbooks Section' have also been presented at district, panchayat for the 1991 Census is by and large the same. samiti and town level so as to facilitate planning for their welfare both at micro and macro levels. 3. As a necessary corollary to the Handbooks, Panchayat Samities, the basic administrative units of 6. It is earnestly hoped that this publication will development, administration and planning, were listed serve its purpose for planners and administrators of out separately for the first time in 1981 Census in welfare schemes and other data-users in general. relation to those districts wherein they were not co terminous with their tehsils. As an additional attempt, 7. Prior to 1951, Census Reports were printed information relating to population figures as well as for the whole province/state. The idea of preparing the amenities available in each village located in the juris District Census Handbooks separately for each dis diction of each Panchayat Samiti were also presented trict was conceived during 1951 Census as a part of in a separate volume under the title "Supplement to a plan intended to secure an effective method of pre District Census Handbook". However, for reference in serving the Census data below the district level. The the main District Census Handbook, a list of villages idea was that all the district census tables would be forming part of each non-coterminous Panchayat Samiti bound together in a single volume called the District was provided alongwith the abstracts of population Census Handbooks. Since then the District Census and amenities for such Panchayat Samities as a whole Handbooks are being published regularly. in the form of Special Annexures. 8. The 1951 Census series of District Census 4. In order to cater to the over-all needs of the Handbooks was printed in two parts. Part I contained data-users and to facilitate the task of administrators five General Population Tables (A Series), three Eco and planners it has now been decided to present the nomic Tables (8 Series), five Household and Age Village Directory and Primary Census data at the Tables (C Series), and seven Social and Cultural Panchayat Samiti level instead of the traditional Tehsil Tables (0 Series). In Part-II of District Census Hand level presentation. It is expected that the presentation book "Primary Census Abstract and Village Directory" of Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract data which showed the basic population figures for each at 'Panchayat Samiti level will help the planners in village or town classified by livelihood classes, were (xlvii) included alongwith some information of general na mat of Primary Census Abstract has been restruc ture. tured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main 9. The 1961 Census series of District Census workers has been given as against four-fold industrial Handbooks were printed in single volume in which classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addi Primary Census Abstract upto village and town/ward tion to this, the sex-wise population in the 0-6 age level and Village Directory upto village level were given. group has also been included in Primary Census Ab Besides some official statistics collected from various stract for the first time with a view to enabling data state d~partments, four General Population Tables{A users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all Series), sixteen Economic and Household Tables (B children below 7 years of age have been treated as Series), seven Social and Cultural Tables (C Series), illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected four Housing Tables (E Series) and eight Special that the above mentioned modifications will help the Tables for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes were planners in chalking out more effective developmental also provided in District Census Handbooks. For the programmes. first time in 1961 Census the maps for the district and tehsil were also included in the District Census Hand 13. One of the most important innovations in the books. 1991 Census is the Panchayat Samiti level presenta tion of data in the Village Directory and Primary Cen 10. In 1971 Census series of District Census sus Abstract instead of the traditional Tehsillevel pre Handbooks villagewise 'Village Directory' giving ser sentation. It is expected that the presentation of Vil vices, facilities or amenities available in the village lage Directory and Primary Census Abstract data at was given. Town Directory' was introduced for the first Panchayat Samiti level will help the planners in formu time giving useful information in respect of every town lation of micro-level' developmental plans, as the of the district. Rural Primary Census Abstract upto Panchayat Samiti is the lowest administrative unit for village level and Urban Primary Census Abstract upto developmental planning. enumeration block level were given in District Census Handbooks. While the District,Tehsii and Town maps 14. In order to facilitate the task of administra were included, the inclusion of Cerrsus Tables was tors, planners and researchers intending to use Vil dispensed with in the District Census Handbooks in lage Directory /Primary Census Abstract data, either 1971 Census. from the magnetic tapeslfloppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each 11. The scope of 1981 series of District Census village have been provided for the 1991 Census Handbooks was enlarged specially in relation to ameni alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981. ties and land-use pattern. Apart from new items like uses of electricity, details of communication points, CENSUS CONCEPTS information for which was not collected in 1971 Cen 15. For the purpose of obtaining correct informa sus, a note on each district covering general informa tion and introducing uniformity, as far as possible, tion on its history, topography, flora, fauna and admin throughout the country, certain concepts and defini istrative set up etc. was also added. The format of the tions were adopted and used in 1991 Census such as Primary Census Abstract was also restructured in the Building, Census House, Household, Scheduled Caste/ light of changes in economic and other questions Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main Workers, Marginal canvassed in the ·1981 Census but at the same time, Workers, Non-Workers etc. and the Rural and Urban all efforts were made to retain comparability with 1971 division of the population. Census data. The inclusion of Special Primary Cen sus Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Tribes at the Rural/Urban Areas TehsillTown level was another innovation introduced in 1981 Census series. 16. One of the basic characteristics of the popu lation obtained through the Census is its rural and 12. The manner of presentation of the District urban distribution. The basic unit for rural areas is the Census Handbooks for the 1991 Census is by and Revenue Village which has definite surveyed bound· large the same as followed in 1981.However, the for- aries.The Revenue Village may comprise several (xlviii) hamlets but for presentation of data, the entire Rev criterion (a). It may be mentioned here that quite often enue Village has been treated as one unit. In villages which are classified for census purposes as unsurveyed vill'ages within forest areas each habitated urban units under criteria (b) may continue to be in area with locally recognised boundaries has been cluded in the village lists in the revenue record. How treated as one unit. ever, in Census publications, the relevant cross refer ences are generally available and the reader would be 17. Urban area have been specially defined for able to identify such c~ses. Census purposes. In the 1991 Cens[Js the same cri teria as accepted in 1961,1971 and 1981 Censuses Urban Agglomeration have been adopted, with some minor variations. Ur 20. The 1971 concept of urban agglomeration ban areas in 1991 Census consist of : has remained operative in the 1981 and 1991 Cen suses without any change or modification. Very often (a) All places with a Municipality, Corporation, large railway colonies, university campuses, port ar Cantonment Board or Notified Town Area eas, military camps,etc.come up outside the statutory Committee etc. limits of the city or town but adjoining it. Such areas may not by themselves qualify to be treated as towns (b) All other places which satisfy the following but if they form a continuous spread with the town, criteria: they are outgrowths of the town and deserve to be treated as urban. Such towns together with their out (i) A minimum population of 5,000; growths have been treated as one urban unit and (ii) at least 75 per cent of the male working named 'Urban Agglomeration'. An urban agglomera tion may constitute : population engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and (a) A city or town with a continuous outgrowth. The outgrowth being outside the statutory (iii) a density of population of at least 400 limits but falling within the boundaries of the persons per sq.km. (or 1,000 per sq. adjoining village or villages; or mile). (b) Two or more .adjoining towns with their out 18. The urban criteria of 1981 and 1991 vary growths, if any, as in (a) above; or slightly from that of 1961 and 1971 Censuses, in that the males working in activities such as fishing, logging (c) A city and one or more adjoining towns with etc. were treated as engaged in non-agricultural activ or without outgrowths all of which form a ity and therefore, contributed to the 75 per cent crite continuous spread. rion in 1961 and 1971 Censuses whereas in 1981 and Building 1991 Censuses these activities have been treated as on par with cultivation and agricultural labour for the 21. A building is, generally, a single structure on purpose of this criterion. the ground. Sometimes it may be made up of more than one component units which are used or likely to 19. It will be noticed from the definition that there be used as dwellings (residences) or establishments are two distinct types of urban units. In the first cat such as shops, business houses, offices, factories, egory are those units which satisfy criterion (a) by workshops, worksheds, schools, places of entertain virtue of a statutory notification and are referred to by ment, places of worship, godowns, stores etc. It is the nomenclature as adopted in the relevant notifica also posstble that building which have component units tion viz., Municipal Corporation, Muncipal Board, Can may be used for a combination of purposes such as tonment Board and Notified Area Committee etc. The shop-cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office other type of urban units would be those which satisfy cum-residence, etc. criteria under (b) above and which would otherwise have been considered as rural i.e. as villages, but for 22. Sometimes a series of different buildings are Census purposes they are referred to as Census found along a street which are joined with one an Towns or Non-Municipal Towns. This is to distinguish other by common walls on either side looking like a them from what pre considered statutory towns unaer continuous structure. These different units are practi- (xlix) cally independent of one another and likely to have census house provided these structures satisfy the built at different times and even owned by different definition of a 'Census House' given hereafter. persons. In such cases, though the whole structure with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be Census House one building, each portion has been treated as a 27. A Census House is a building or part of a separate buitding. On the other hand, one may come building having a separate entrance from the road or across cases, particularly in large cities, of multi~sto common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or reyed ownership flats. In these cases,wh,ile the struc recognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or ture looks like one building, the flats are owned by vacant. It may be used for a residential or non-resi different persons. In case of such multi-storeyed struc dential purpose or both. tures, having a number of flats owned by different persons, the entire structure has been treated as one 28. If a building has a number of flats or blocks building and each flat as a separate census house. which are independent of one another having sepa rate entrances of their own from the road or a com 23. Sometimes in metropolitan cities the local mon staircase or a common courtyard leading to· a authorities have considered the flats in a block or in main gate, they are considered as separate census large colonies as separate buildings and numbered houses. If within a large enclosed area, there are sepa- - them as such. If the house-numbering system of the rate buildings owned by different persons then each local authorities has been adopted as such, each flat such building is treated as one or more separate build has also been treated as separate building in order to ings. Within an enclosed compound there may be avoid renumbering of these houses.* separate buildings owned by an undertaking or com 24. If within a large enclosed area there are sepa pany or even government, actually in occupation of rate structure owned by different persons each such different persons. For example in Indian Oil Corpora structure has been treated as one or more separate tion colony where the buildings are owned by the buildings. Sometimes there may be a number of struc corporation· but they are in occupation of its employ tures within an enclosed area or compound owned by ees. Each such building has been reckoned as a an undertaking or company or government which are separate building. But if in anyone of these buildings, occupied by their employees. Each such structure is there are flats in occupation of different households, treated as a separate building. If such buildings have each such flat is treated as a separate census house. a number of flats or blocks which are independent of 29. It may be difficult to apply the definition of one another having separate entrance from a com Census House strictly in certain cases. For example, mon courtyard or staircase and occupied by different in an urban area, a flat has a five rooms, each room households, each such flat or block has been having a direct entrance to the common staircase or considered as a separate census house. courtyard. By definition, this has to be treated as five census houses. If all 'those five rooms are occupied 25. Usually a structure has four walls and a roof. by a single household, it is not realistic to treat them But in some areas the very nature of construction of as five census houses. In such a case, 'singleness' of houses is such that there may not be any wall. For use of these rooms alongwith the main house is con example, a conical roof almost touching the ground sidered and -the entire flat is treated as one census having no walls as such and an entrance is providt;:.d. house. On the other hand, if two independent house Such. structures have beerrtreated· as buildings and holds occupy these five rooms, the first household census houses, as the case may be. living in three rooms and the second household occu pying two rooms, considering the use, the first three 26. If there are more than one structure within rooms together are treated as one census house and an enclosed or open compound (premises) belonging the remaining rooms as another census house. But if to the same persons e.g., the main house, the servant's each room ·is occupied by an independent household, quarter, the garage, etc., the whole premises have each such room is treated as a separate census house. been treated as only one building and each of the constituent separate structures has been taken as a 30. In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the • No such numbering done by town authorities has been adopted for any urban Unit in Rajasthan. (I) door of each room in which an inmate lives opens to monly live together and would take their meals from a common verandah, staircase, courtyard or common a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work pre room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hos vent any of them from doing so. There may be a tel/hotel building is treated as one census house. But household of persons related by blood or a household if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other struc of unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Ex tures used for different purposes or the same purpose amples of unrelated households are boarding houses, each such structure attached to the main hostel/hotel messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, is treated as a separate census house. In some parts ashrams etc. These are called 'Institutional House of the country, in rural areas, the pattern of habitation holds'. There may be one member households, two is such that a group of huts located in a compound, member hou'seholds or multi-member households. For whether enclosed or unenclosed is occupied by one census purposes, each one of these types is regarded household. While the main residence may be located as a 'household'. in one hut, other huts may be used for sleeping, or as a kitchen, bathroom, baithak, etc. Though each of the 35. If a group of persons who are unrelated to huts is a separate structure, they form a single hous each other live in a census house but do not have ing unit and, therefore, have to be treated collectively their meals from the common kitchen, they would not as a single census house. If some of the huts are constitute an institutional household. Each such per used by one household and the others by a second son has to be treated as a separate household. The household as residence, then the two groups of huts important link in finding out whether there is a house are treated as separate census houses. However, if hold or not is a common kitchen. there are also other huts in the compound used for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes other purposes and not as a part of the households residence such as, cattle shed , workshed,etc.,they are 36. A person is identified as a member of a treated as separate census houses. Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe on the basis of the prescribed lists of Scheduled Castes and Sched 31. It is also possible that a households uses uled Tribes as per the Scheduled Castes and Sched another structure, e.g.; a baithak, separated from the uled Tribes Lists (Amendment ) Order, 1976 issued main residence by some distance or by other struc by the President of India. Scheduled Castes can be tures or by a road. In such cases, separate structure from among Hindus or Sikhs or Buddhists only while used as baithak is treated as a separate census house. a member of a Scheduled Tribe can profess any re 32. It is usual to find in municipal towns and ligion. If the' person belonging to a Scheduled Caste cities that every site, whether built up or not, is num or Scheduled Tribe has returned to his/her caste or bered by the municipal authorities on property basis. tribe, it is reckoned as Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Such open sites, even if they are enclosed by a com Tribe only if that name finds place in the prescribed pound wall are not listed for census purposes. Only list. cases where a structure with roof has come up are Literates treated as census houses and listed. But in some areas the very nature of construction of houses is 37. A person who can both read and write with such that there may not be any wall, for example, with understanding in any language is treated as literate. A a conical roof almost touching the ground and an person wtio can merely read but cannot write,is not entrance is also provided thus there would not be any literate. It is not necessary that a person who is liter wall as such. Such structures have, of course, been ate should have received any formal education, or treated as buildings and census houses. should have passed any minimum educational stan dard. However, all children of the age of 6 years or 33. Pump houses, temples and other similar less are treated as illiterate even if the child is going structures have also been treated as census houses to a school and may have picked up reading and as these are places where people can live. Obviously, writing a few odd words. such structure would not be treated as census houses if they are so small that no person can live in them. Main Worker, Marginal Worker and Non-Worker Household 38. 'Work' may be defined as participation in any 34. A household is a group of persons who com- ecof)omically productive activity. Such participation may (Ii) be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only for non-workers .. Further to ascertain the number only actual work. but also effective supervision and of entrants to the labour force for the first time, it was direction of work. decided that in respect of non-workers seeking/avail able for work, information whether they are seeking! 39. The 'Work' concept of 1961 and 1971 cen available for work for the first time or not should also suses, as opposed to the income or economic inde be ascertained. pendence concept of the earlier censuses, was adopted for 1981 Census, but the criteria for classification of Main Workers . . , persons as workers was changed. While in the 1961 41. The activity of main workers is classified into and 1971 censuses different approaches,namely usual following 9 industrial categories: status and current status were adopted with reference period of one year and one week for seasonal and I. Cultivator: A person is considered as a cultivator if I regular work respectively, in the 1981 Census the usual he or she has been engaged either as an employer, status approach was adopted uniformly for all work. In single worker or family worker in cultivation of land 1961 a person qualified as a worker if he had worked owned or held from government or from private per regularly during the l8$t season or if he had worked sons or institutions for payment in cash, kind or share atleast for a day in regular non-seasonal work during in cultivation including supervision or direction of CUl the preceding fortnight. At the 1971 Census, a person tivation. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and was treated as a worker only if he had spent his time harvesting and production of cereals and milled crops mainly in work or if he had worked at!east for a day such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajara, ragi, etc., and in regular (non-seasonal) work during the preceding other crops such as sugarcane, groundnut, tapioca, week. The dichotomy of worker/non-worker of 1961 pulses, raw jute, kindered fibre crop, cotton etc. It and 1971 censuses was discarded at the 1981 Cen does not include fruit growing, vegetable growing or sus and instead a trichotomy of main workers,marginal keeping orchards or groves or working on plantations workers and non-workers was adopted. For main like tea, coffee, rubber, chinchona and other medici worker the time criteria of engagement in work for the nal plantations. major part of the year i.e 183 days or more was II. Agricultural Labourer: A person who works on adopted while those who worked for sometimes dur another person's land for wages in cash, kind or share ing the last year but not for the major part of the year is considered as an agricultural labourer. He/she has i.e 183 days or more were treated as marginal work no risk in the cultivation, but he/she merely works on ers. Those who had never worked during the last year another person's land for wages. An agricultural were treated as non-workers. This trichotomy partially labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on permitted a comparability of 1981 Census economic which he/she works. data with that of 1971 as well as 1961. The main workers of 1981 Census were expected to correspond III. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plan to the workers of 1971 and main workers and mar tations, Orchards & Allied Activities: Those who ginal workers of 1981 together to the workers of 1961. are engage.d in rearing up goats, sheep, horses, pigs, ducks, hees, silk-worms are treated as workers under 40. In 1991, to ensure comparability of data, it livestock. Similarly, persons engaged in fishing or doing was decided to continue the concepts and definitions plantation or conservation of forests come under this used in 1981 Census. It was further decided that the. category of workers. long reference period of one year for both seasonal and regular activities would also be adopted as was IV. Mining and Quarrying: Persons engaged in dif done in 1981 Census. In order to ensure that the ferent type of mines such as coal, lignite, crude petro economic activity of unpaid workers on farm or in leum, natural gas, iron ore, manganese, gold, silver, family enterprise" specially the women and children copper ores and quarrying of stones, clay and sandpits, who are the predominent constituents of this work precious and semi precious stones, mica etc. come force, if properly enumerated in the 1991 Census, it under this category Of workers. was decided to incorporate the words "including un V. Manufacturing, ProceSSing, Servicing and Re paid work in farm or in family enterprise" in the Sched pairs: ule itself. On the question of seeking/available for work it was decided that this question should be canvassed The category has been divided into two sub- (Iii) categories namely (a) Household Industry and (b) Other industrial categories mentioned in the foregoing para than Household Industry. graphs and also those whose activities have not been adequately described. General labourers who are ac V (a) .. Househbld Industry: Household industry is customed to work in various miscellaneous jobs are defined as an industry conducted by the head of the also classified under 'other services'. household himself/herself and/or mainly by the mem ber of the household at home or within the village in Marginal Workers rural areas and within the premises of the house where 42. Mprginal workers are those who have worked the household lives in urban areas and that it does any time at all in the year preceding the enumeration not run as a registered factory. A Household Industry but have not worked for major part of that year. In further related to production, processing, servicing, re other words, those who have worked any time at all pairing or making and selling (but not merely selling) in the year preceding the enumeration but the period of goods. It does not include professions such as that for which they have worked is less than 183 days are of a pleader, astrologer etc. or merely trade or busi categorised as marginal workers. Those who have ness, even if such professions, trade or services are worked for a major part of that year i.e for 183 days run at home by members of household. or more, are categorised as main workers. Thus, 'other workers' can be either main workers or marginal V (b). Other than Household Industry: This cat workers. egory of industry deals with production, processing, servicing and repairing done in places other than in Non-Workers household industry. 43. To distinguish between an 'other-worker' and a 'non-worker' a reference to the definition of "work" VI. Construction: All persons engaged in construc would be relevant. While the 'other-worker' participated tion and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, in an econmically productive activity and thus did "work" telegraphs, telephones, waterways and water reser a non-worker has never worked in connection with an voirs, hydroelectric/projects, industrial plants and ac economically productive activity any time at all in the tivities allied to constructions such as plumbing, heat year preceding the enumeration. Non-workers can be ing and air conditioning installation, setting of tiles, long to one of the following seven categories : marble, brick etc. are treated as workers under this category. (i) Household Duties VII. Trade and Commerce: This category includes all workers employed in wholesale and retail trade of 44. This covers all persons who were enaged in all kinds and other -commercial acti\lities like financing, unpaid household duties and who had not done any insurance, real estate and business services and le ·work" during the last one year preceding the enu gal services as are rendered by advocates, barristers, meration. If a person who normally attended to house pleaders etc. hold duties and was also engaged in some economic activities, then he/she is a worker and not a non VIII. Transport, Storage and Communications: All worker. For example, a housewife may have helped in persons employed in any form of transport either by family cultivation or agriculture or made and sold cow road, rail, water or air and persons participating in dung cakes at odd times, or prepared papar, pickles storage, warehousing activities and communications etc. and sold them. She would be treated as a worker such as postal, telegraphs, telephones and broadcast and not as a non-worker though she is mainly a house ing are treated workers under this category. wife. ' IX. Other Services: This class includes all workers engaged in services like electricity, gas, water, public (ii) Students administration and defence services, sanitary services, education, scientific and research services, medical 45. This category covers all full-time students and health services, religious and welfare services, and children attending school. If a student participated recreational and cultural services and personal ser in some economically productive work, say by helping vices. Thus, it would appear that this category covers as an unpaid family worker in family cultivation, or in all such workers who do not come under any of the household industry, trade or business, such student (liii) has to be treated as a worker and not as a student. hospitaVinstitution. But for a long term undertrial pris On the other hand, a person who mainly attended to oner or convict in a prison or for long term inmate of household duties but took a correspondence course penal or charitable or mental institutions, the person's or attended a part-time class would be treated as previous work would not be recorded. A person is to engaged in household duties and is not treated as be considered as 'long terminmate if he or she has student. been in such an institution for six months or more. (iii) Dependents (vii) Other Non-Workers 46. This category includes all depende'nts such as infants or children not attending school or a person 50. This category includes all non-workers who permanently disabled from work because of illness or might not have come under any of the above six cat old age. Dependents include even able bodied per egories but who were looking for work. A boy or a girl sons who cannot be ootegorised in any other category who had completed education or had stopped study of non-workers but are dependent on others. How ing and was looking for work comes under this cat ever, if such a per-son who is dependent on others for egory. subsistence has been seeking work, he or she is categorised as "other non-worker". SCOPE OF VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (iv) Retired persons or Rentiers 51. In Part-A of the District Census Handbook, 47. A person who has retired from service and entitled as Village and Town Directory, an attempt is doing no other work, i.e. not employed again in has been made to present information regarding vari some full-time work or not engaged in work such as ous amenities /facilities available in every rural/urban cultivation, business, trade etc., or a person who is a unit of the State. Tha. unit of the rural areas is village rentier or 'jiving on agricultural or non-agricultural roy and that of urban area is town/urban agglomeration. alty, rent or dividend, or any other person of indepen Information regarding rural areas and Census Towns dent means for securing of which he or she does not has been gathered through Patwaries while that in have to work, will come under this category. However, respect of urban areas other than Census Towns has if a retired person, apart from drawing pension, is been collected through the concerned Municipality/Can doing some other work also, he has to be treated as tonment Board/Notified Area Committee . In order to a worker and not as a retired person. have the aforesaid information authenticated, the con cerned departments and agencies were also contacted (v) Beggars to furnish information available with them. All the in formation gathered about amenities relate to year 1989 48. This category covers beggars, vagrants or and those pertaining to land-use pattern pertain to cases such as persons without indication of source of Samvat Year 2045 i.e the agricultural year ending on income and those. with unspecified sources of subsis the 30th June, 1989. tence who are not engaged in any economically pro ductive work. VILLAGE DIRECTORY (vi) Inmates of Institutions 52. It will be helpful at the outset to have an idea of the items for which information has been included 49. This covers convicts in jailS or inmates of a in the Village Directory. Information in respect of each penal, mental or charitable institutions, even if such village has been presented through a eighteen col persons are compelled to do some work such as car umn format in which villages have been presented in pentry, carpet-weaving, vegetable-growing etc., in such order of their location codes assigned at tehsil level. institutions. But an undertrial prisoner enumerated in The first four columns give general information i.e a jail has to be recorded for the work he or she was location code number, name, area in hectares, popu doing before he or she was apprehended. Similarly a lation and number of households residing in village as person temporarily in a hospital or other similar insti per Census 1991. The amenities available in the vil tution has to be recorded for the kind of work he or lage have been shown in columns 5-13. The informa she was dOing before he or she was admitted into the tion regarding land-use pattern has given in columns (liv) 14-18. In case of uninhabited villages, the information Engineering/Agriculture and others imparting educa has been given relating to columns 1-3, 12 and 14-18 tion at Graduate or Post-Graduate level. Institutions only and in the remaining columns the word 'uninhab other than industrial schools, training schools and adult ited' has been mentioned. At the end of the entries of literacy classes/centres have been shown under each TehsiIlP.S. the totals relating to columns 3-6 'others'. and 14-18 (total area, amenities and land-use break 57. In case of Medical Institutions, Hospitals and up) have also been given. Dispensaries, Allopathy, Ayurvedic, Unani and Home 53. Various amenities like drinking water, com opathy have been shown together. Other institutions munication, post and telegraphs etc. have been shown include all types of Yogic, Naturopathy, Hospitals/Dis against the name of the referent village if they are pensaries, Leprosy Centres etc. available within the village with the help of various 58. In case there are more than one source of codes. The Code Structure relating to various col potable water facility in the village all such sources umns has been given in the beginning of Section-I to have been shown separately. Postal amenities include Part-A of this book. The number of each type of Post Office, Telegraph Office and Telephone which amenity has been indicated in parentheses after the are shown separately. Actual daY" or days of market/ suitable code in case of educational, medical and post hat have been shown wherever such market/hat is & telegraph facilities. held. 54. If any amenity is not available within the 59. In case there are more than one communi village a dash (-) has been shown in the relevant cation facilities these have been indicatied separately column and next to it, the distance of the nearest by relevant codes. Approach to the village refers to place from the referent village where the facility is the state of roads etc . .leading to the village from the available has been given in broad distance ranges communication centres Le. bus-stand IraHway station viz., -5 km., 5-10 km and 10+km. etc. this is to give an idea whether the village is easily approachable in all types of weather or becomes in 55. The following pattern has been adopted for accessible for sometime in the year. Where there are indicating the educational institutions : / more than one approach roads these have been indi (i) Schools upto Class V have been treated as cated separately by relevant codes. primary schools. They include Nursery 60. Information regarding the nearest town indi Schools, Kindergarten Schools, Pre-basic and cates the name of such town alongwith the distance Pre- Primary Schools and Junior Basic from the referent village irrespective of the fact whether Schools upto Class V. such town is. located within Rajastha.Q,. or in some other (ii) All schools having Classes VI to VIII have adjoining states. In case of town situated in states been treated as Middle Schools. other than Rajasthan, the concerned State has been mentioned against its name in parenthesis with the (iii) All schools having Classes IX and X have help of abbreviations. The term 'town' here refers to been treated as Secondary Schools. one of those urban centres which have been treated as towns in the concerned State during 1991 Census. (iv) All schools having Classes XI and XII have been treated as Higher Secondary Schools. 61. In order to give an idea about the uses which They include Senior Cambridge Schools, electricity is put to, the information has been given schools under 10+2 scheme, Intermediate, under the head "power supply" if it is available in the Pre-University and Junior College etc. village. 56. In case of composite schools relevant groups Land-Use Pattern of classes have been treated separately, e.g. a school 62. The land-use pattern has been presented having classes I to XII, has been shown as having under the following five headings:- one primary, one middle, qne secondary and one higher I Forest: secondary school. The term 'College' includes all types of colleges whether Arts/Science/Commerce/Medicall It denotes those lands which have been (Iv) termed as 'forest' by the competent author TOWN DIRECTORY ity. 64. Particulars about each town have been pre II Irrigated Land: sented in the form of six statements. In towns where there are notified slums an additional Statement(IV-A) It relates to land which has actually been has also been given in which information regarding irrigated in the referent year. The source civic and other amenities available in the notified slums wise break-up has not been presented as have been shown. In each statement towns have been no such information was available in arranged in alphabetical order. respect of the net irrigated area. III Unirrigated Land: 65. As has been explained earlier, urban ag glomerations are of two types: first those constituted The term covers all the unirrigated land cUl by two or more independent towns and second those tivated during the referent year and land where the urban characteristics have developed in the lying fallow upto four years. adjoining rural areas which have developed as out growth of the referent town. IV Culturable Waste: 66. Where an urban agglomeration includes two It includ~s G<;Iucher i.e pasture and grazing or more independent towns, the names of towns con land and tree-groves stituting the agglomeration have been indicated in the V Area not available for cultivation: alphabetical arrangement but their names have also been repeated in the alphabetical order under the name It refers to land which has not been classi of the agglomeration after the name of the main or fied in any of the above mentioned types core town and information relating to these has been and also includes house sites, roads, riv shown here. The particulars of the constituent units of ers, nullahs, hillocks etc. the agglomerations have not been repeated wherever they occur separately in the alphabetical order and a 63. The following four appendices have also been note "See referent agglomeration" has been given provided to present the position obtaining in Panchayat against such names. The lines relating to the informa Samiti and district as a whole regarding various ameni tion regarding urban agglomeration as a whole have ties available in rural areas, villages classified by char not been numbered but the Ct)nstituent units as and acteristics of the population ~nd land-use pattern in when they occur in the alphabetical order have been Census Towns in connection with the Village Direc numbered so that the last number agrees with the tory: total number of towns in the district concerned. In (i) P.S wise Abstract of educational, medical respect of statements II, III and VI in the lines relating and other amenities. to agglomeration a note "See constituent units" has been shown and information has been provided sepa (ii) Land Utilisation data in respect of Census rately in respect of all the constituents below it. Towns. 67. In case of towns having out-growths, an as (iii) P.S wise list of those inhabited villages terisk mark· has been placed against their names. In where no educational, medical, drinking formation in respect of out-growths has been included water, post and telegraph, day of the mar in the concerned town and has not· been shown sepa ket'hat, communications and power supply rately. facilities are available. (iv) P.S wise list of villages according to the 68. The amenities and other data have been,- proportion of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled indicated by codes. A list of columnwise code struc- Tribes population to total population by ture and other abbreviations used in each statement ranges. It consists of two parts : Part-A has been provided at the beginning of Section-II of relates to Scheduled Castes and Part-B to Part-A of this book. We may now discuss the various Scheduled Tribes. Town Directory statements. (Ivi) Statement I parentheses below. the name of the place where it is situated. In case the referent town itself happens to 69. It deals with the status and growth history of be the seat of the administrative headquarters, this the town. Columns 2 to 7 give information regarding distance has been shown zero. Information regarding class, name 'and civic status of the town, its location the nearest 'city of population one lac or more has code number, name of the tehsillpanchayat samiti in been given in respect of its situation within the State which it is situated, its area in sq.km. and number of or even if this city may be situated in other State. In households including house less households residing case the nearest city happens to be situated in other in the town as per 1991 Census. The class of the State, the name of the concerned State has been town has been determined on the basis of its popu shown against the name of the city in parentheses. lation as per Census, 1991 and the civic administra How the referent town is approachable is given in tion status relates to the year, 1990. Columns 8 to 17 columns 10 to 12 which indicate the availability of show the population of the town in different decennial communication facilities viz. railway station, bus-route censuses beginning from 1901 upto 1991. The growth and navigable river/canal within 10 km. There is no rate in terms of percentage in respect of previous navigable river or canal in Rajasthan. censuses has been shown below the population figures pertaining to each Census beginning from Statement III Column 9 onwards. 73. It gives information about the finances of the 70. A 'dash' under these columns indicates that civic body controlling the local civil administration and the referent town did not have an urban status in the it has been presented in '00 rupees. A 'dash' in this referent Census. Density of population per sq.km. as statement indicates that no receipt or expenditure has per Census, 1991 has been shown in column 18 and occurred under the particular head and 'N' represents sex- ratio (number of females per 1,000 males) have negligible amount. First three columns give general been indicated for three censuses viz.1971 to 1991 in information, columns 4 to 10 present receipt under columns 19 to 21. broad categc;>ries and total receipt and columns 11 to_ 17 present expenditure under broad categories and Statement II total expenditure. The receipt and expenditure has 71. This statement gives information about the been presented under six broad categories each. While physical aspects and locational particulars of the town reciept through taxes implies all receipts from taxes in 1989. First two coromns give the serial number, obligatory or others and revenue derived from munici name and class of the town. Columns 3 to 5 deal ).'lith pal properties and power apart from taxation, it also the physical aspects viz. rainfall and temperature. includes income derived from holding of fairs and Rainfall figures are the average of the rainfall for the exhibitions, supply of milk, licence fee, cattle-ponds, last ten years ending 1989-90. If the information in fines and penalties, transport services, places of en respect of rainfall is not available for any town it has tertainment, allotment/salellease of land and rent etc. been given for the nearest place for which it is avail Government grants include per capita grant, grant from able. Rainfall has been shown in millimetres per Public Works Department and grant from the Social annum. Maximum and minimum temperatures have Welfare and other departments. Other sou rces of re been given in centigrade. If the information regarding ceipts have been specified, wherever possible but temperature is not available in respect of any town it generally they are of miscellaneous nature. has been given for the nearest place for which it is 74. Expenditure on general administration cov available and the name of the centre has been shown ers salary and wages of staff, contingent expenditure in footnote. on staff, grants, loans and advances to the staff etc. 72. The location of the town with respect to vari Expenditure on public safety cover fire-fighting, light, ous administrative headquarters and nearest city is water and lease facilities, regulating the dangerousl indicated in columns 6 to 9. While showing the loca hazardous trades/works/occupation, water supply, reg tion of the referent town with respect to various ad istration of births and deaths, disposal of garbage, ministrative headquarters, names and their distance rubbish and night-soil. Public health and conveniences from the referent town in km have been given in cover all types of medical aid and maintenance of the (Ivii) destitutes etc. Public works include maintenance and beds wherever available has also been shown. construction of roads and buildings and relief works in Allopathic, Ayurvedic, Unani and Homeopathic hospi times of famine and scarcity. Expenditure in public tals/dispensaries have been shown separately. No code institutions covers all types of social, cultural, educa has been provided for allopathic institutions and their tional, religious institutions etc. Which are run or numbers have been shown only in figures. Thus '1' patronised by the municipality. Other sources of ex beside H, code for hospital means an Allopathic Hos penditure have been specified where possible but pital. Separate codes have been provided for other mostly these are of miscellaneous nature. three systems of medicine. Statement IV 79. If a medical or educational facility is not avail able in the 'town, the name of the nearest place, if in 75. This statement deals with the civic and other " the same district or the name of the nearest district if type of public ameniti~s and provides information about in the same state or other state where available and total population, schedule<;J caste and scheduled tribe its distance (in km)from the referent town has been population, road length, system of sewarage, number mentioned. Details of medical institutions shown un and types of latrines, method of disposal of night-soil, der 'Others' have also been explained in the footnote protected water supply, availability of fire-fighting ser below the Statement. vice and electrification, besides general information. In case of water supply the source of water as also the system of its storage have been shown. The storage 80. Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges have capacity has been shown in litres. In case of disposal been shown separately. While showing the educa of night-soil and protected water supply particulars tional institutions upto Righer Secondary level the same have been given in respect of two methods/sources in procedure as ad oped in case of Village Directory, has order of their importance if more than one exist in the been followed (See para 55). In case o~ composite town. In case fire-fighting service is not available in schools relevant classes have been treated separately the town the name of the nearest place if in the same e.g. a school having classes I to XII has been treated district or the name of the nearest district if in the as being composed of one Primary, one Middle, one same state or other state where available alongwith Secondary and one Higher Secondary School. distance from the referent town has been mentioned. 81. All other types of educational institutions Statement IV-A which are not covered in column 6 to 14 have been shown in column 15 under 'Others' and include tech 76. Information about notified slums in class I nical/vocational and training institutions like Applied and II towns has been shown in this statement in Art Painting College, Pharmacy College, Agricultural order to give an idea about the amenities available to College, Teachers' Training Collegellnstitutions, the slum dwellers. Particulars about paved roads, Music/Dance School etc. and the details regarding systems of sewerage, number and types of latrines, these have been shown in footnote below the state method of disposal of night-soil, number of tap points/ ment. public hydrants for supply of protected water and elec trification have been provided in respect of every slum Statement VI in each town, if there are any. Statement V 82. This statement contains particulars regard ing trade, commerce, industry and banking. It gives 77. Particulars of medical, educational, recre names of three most important commodities imported, ational and cultural facilities available in the town have exported and manufactured in the town besides the been given in this statement and the number of each number of banks, agricultural and non-agricultural credit type of these facilities has also been shown in paren societies functioning in the town. A list of the out theses is alongwith the appropriate code. growths, if any, a/ongwith their population and name of the core town has also been provided at the end of 78, In case of medical facilities the number of the Town Directory. (Iviii) PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (PCA) 88. In case of Special PCA for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes, similar presentation as adopted 83. The Primary Census Abstract gives for each for the District PCA has been followed. territorial unit the· number of occupied residential houses, households, the total population, the sched 89. There are sixty columns in the District Pri uled caste and scheduled tribe population, literates, mary Census Abstract The first column shows the main workers by nine broad industrial categories of serial number and the second column gives the name main activity, marginal workers and non-workers by of the districUpanchayat samiti/urban agglomeration/ sex. It, therefore, indicates the basic socio-economic city/town. Total/Rural/Urban levels have been indicated characteristics of the population for the territorial units. in column 3. Area of the referent unit has been indi cated in column 4 in square kilometres. Column 5 and 84. Primary Census Abstract has been presented 6 deal with the number of occupied reSidential houses at three levels : and number of households residing in the referent 1. District Primary Census Abstract, unit. Information regarding total population, including . institutional and houseless population, has _been pre 2. VillagelTown Primary Census Abstract, sented in columns 7-9 with sex-wise distribution. Popu 3. Special Primary Census Abstract for Sched lation in the age group 0-6 with sex-wise break-up for uled Castes/Scheduled Tribes. each of the referent unit has been given in columns10- 12. This information has been given for the first time 85. The District PCA has been prepared at DisricU and will enable data users to compute more realistic Panchayat SamitilTown/City/UA level. Sepatate data literacy rate, as the 1991 Census has treated all per for tehsils have not been presented in the District sons below 7 years of age as illiterate at the time of PCA. However, a separate Appendix to District PCA counting. has been given which provides separate PCA totals for each TehsillTown etc. in the district. This appendix 90. Columns 13-15 and 16-18 deal with the sex provides continuation of earlier census presentation. wise presentation of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population respectively. Information regarding lit 86. Panchayat Samiti is the main unit of presen erates has been shown in columns 19-21. Columns tation of data in the Village PCA rather than the tra 22-24 deal with the sex-wise breakup of main workers ditional tehsils etc. The district figures in the village/ and columns 25-54 deal with the classification of main town PCA is followed by the first panchayat samiti, its workers into nine industrial categories sex-wise corre villages and census towns and outgrowth, if any, and sponding to categories of workers used in 1971 Cen thereafter the second panchayat samiti and its con sus. As compared to 1981 Census, while categories stituents and so on. While presenting the data for I (Cultivator), II(Agricultural labourer) and III (Manu each panchayat samiti care has been taken to ar facturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs in House range villages tehsil-wise, if the panchayat samiti lies hold Industries) corresponds to categories I, II and in more than one tehsil. The data pertaining to Towns/ V(a) of the 1991 Census, the category IV (Other Cities/Urban Agglomerations are being presented in Workers) of'1981 has been bifurcated into following the end after the last panchayat samiti. Census Towns categories in 1991 Census: and out-growths of the statutory towns falling within the jurisdiction of panchayat samiti have, however, Categories of work~rs of been included as the urban portion of the panchayat 1991 Census included in 'Other Description samiti. At the end of ViliagelTown PCA an appendix Workers' of 1981 Census has been given which contains the name and code of 2 panchayat samities or parts of panchayat samities included in each tehsil. III Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting 87. The Town PCA also has an appendix. This and Plantations, Orchards and Allied appendix gives at urban enumeration block level the . activities. total population and scheduled caste and scheduled IV Mining and Quarrying tribe population. (fix) 2 the DistricVPanchayat Samiti/U.A.lCity/Town level. There are fifty two columns in this format. The first V(b) Manufacturing,Processing, Servicing two columns give the serial number and name of the and Repairs in other than Household DistrictiPanchayat Samiti/U.A/CitylTown respectively. Industries Column 3 indicates whether the information is for to VI Construction tal, rural or urban areas. Column 4 gives the number VII Trade & Commerce of households with Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe VIII Transport, Storage and Communica tion members. Columns 5-7 give the sex-wise distribution of scheduled caste/scheduled tribe population. Popu IX Other Services lation in age group of 0-6 with sex-wise break-up has 91. Columns 55-57 and 58-60 deal with sex been given in columns 8-10. wise distribution of marginal workers and non-workers respectively. 97. Columns 11-13 show the sex-wise break-up of literates among Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes. 92. There are forty three columns in the Primary Columns 14-16 deal with the number of main workers Census Abstract for presenting data at the village/ while columns 17-46 present the sex-wise break-up of town level. The first column shows the location code main workers into nine industrial categories. Columns numbers of the unit for which the information has 47-49 deal with sex-wise distribution of marginal work been provided and the second column gives the name ers and columns 50-52 present the sex-wise distribu of panchayat samiti/village/town/ward. In the case of tion of non-workers among the Scheduled Castes/ village, area has been presented in hectares and in Scheduled Tribes. the case of panchayat samiti/town, in square kilometres in column 3. Area 93. Column 4 and 5 deal with the number of 98. Area figures have been adopted from two occupied residential houses and number of house sources. The figures for the total geographical area of holds residing in the referent unit. Information regard the district have been made available by the Surveyor ing total population has been given in columns 6 to 8 General, India. Since the Surveyor General's area fig with sex-wise break-up. The total population here in ures are not available below district level for rural! cludes institutional and house less population. Popula urban areas separately, data for individual towns was tion in age group 0-6 with sex-wise break-up has been collected from the municipal and other local authori given in columns 9-11. ties and in a few cases, where outgrowths (part) are formed approximate urban areas have been made use 94. Information regarding Scheduled Caste and of. The rural area figures for a district have been Scheduled Tribe population has been presented in derived by subtracting the total urban area from the columns 12-13 and 14-15 respectively by giving sex total geographical area of that district. wise distribution. Information regarding number of lit erate males and females in each referent unit has been given in columns 16-17. 99. At the panchayat samiti/tehsil level, however, totals ·have been arrived at by adding the actual urban 95. Columns 18 and 19 deal with number of and rural area figures, the later having been obtained male and female main workers respectively while by adding up the area figures of all the constituent columns 20 to 39 deal with classification of main work villages. Thus it will be seen that while urban area ers into nine industrial categories. Columns 40-41 deal figures in the tehsil will add up to thei urban compo with male and female marginal workers and columns nent at the district level, the same is riot true for rural 42-43 deal with male and female non workers. area in as much as the panchayat samitiftehsil level rural area figures will not add up to the rural areas as 96. As stated earlier, the data in respect of sched reported at the district level. The area figures have uled castes and scheduled tribes have separately been been given In sq.km. upto two places of decimal at all presented in the Special Primary Census Abstract at levels. (Ix) DISTRICT PROFILE villages as follows: A historical backdrop of the district Name of Name of Name of Name of Sub-Div- Tehsil • Panchayat Town 1. The district is situated at the south-western ision Samiti corner of Rajasthan State adjoining Gujarat State be tween 24°37' and 25049'Iatitudes and 71°11' and 73°05' 1. Jalor 1. Jalor 1. Jalor 1. Jalor East longitudes. It is bounded by Barrner district on the 2, Sayla north-west, by Pali district on the north-east, by Sirohi 2. Ahore 3, Ahore district on the south-east, and by Banaskantha district of 2. Bhinmal 3. Bhinmal 4. Bhinmal 2. Bhinmal the Gujarat State on the south. The total area of the 5, Jaswantpura district is 10640 sq.km. which covers 10592.31 sq.km. 4. Sanchore 6, Sanchore 3. Sanchore rural and 47.69 sq.km. urban area. 5, Raniwara 7. Raniwara 2. The territory now known as district Jalor was carved out or the erstwhile princely State of Jodhpur of 6. There are 6 judicial courts in the district namely which it was an important part. On the mergerof Jodhpur State into the United States of Greater Rajasthan in the 1. District and Sessions Judge, Jalor year 1949, a separate district of Jalorwas formed which 2. Civil Judge-cum-Chief Judicial Magistrate, Jalor continues to remain as such. 3. Munsif-cum-Judicial Magistrate, Jalor 3. The district takes its name from the town of Jalor 4. Munsif-cum-Judicial Magistrate, Bhinmal which is now the district headquarters. According to 5. Munsif-cum-JudiciaJ Magistrate, Sanchore local traditfon, it is said to have derived its name from Jal tree (Salvadora pe'rsica L.) which is found in abundance 6. Addl. Munsif-cum-Judicial Magistrate, Jalor in the region. 7. With the advent of Democratic Decentralisation in 1959 seven Panchyat Samities were formed in the Administrative set up of the district district. The Panchayat Samities function under the 4. Collector is the administrative head of the tenuous control of the Zila Parlshad headed by Zila district and is also the District Magistrate. Each Sub Pramukh as its Chairman but are administratively su divisional Officer is incharge of a sub-division and each pelVised by the Collector of the district, who is also ex Tehsil is under the charge 'Of a Tehsildar. They are also officio District Development Officer. The Panchayat vested with the powers of an Executive Magistrate. Samities and DRDA (District Rural DeyelopmentAgency) constitute the main agencies for developmental activi 5. At the time of creation of Jalor district in 1949 it , ties for the rural areas. consisted of two sub-divisions viz. Bhinmal and Jalor and three tehsils namely, Jalor, Jaswantpura and Physiography Sanchore. In 1954 seventy seven villages of Sanchore 8. A very large part of the district is constituted of tehsil with an area of 2,010.4 sq. km. were transferred to arid cjesel't with isolated hills near Jalor, Ahore, Dorra, the Chohtan tehsil of Barmer district. During the inter Bhinmal and Lakawas etc. The average elevation of the censal period 1951-61, a new tehsil called Ahore was plains is about 180m. and the hills rise up to 736 m. constituted with the transfer of 123 villages and former above mean sea level. Sand dunes and sandy tracts are town of Ahore with an area of 170S.4 sq. km. from Jalor the main features of the western part of the district. The tehsil. In 1961, the headquarter of Jaswantpura tehsil drainage is constituted by the Jawai, Khari, Sandi, and was shifted to Bhinmal and the tehsil was renamed as Sagi, tributaries of Luni, the only major river of western Bhinmal. During the inter censal period 1981-91, a new ~ajasthan. These streams remain dry during most part tehsil named Raniwara was constituted vide Gazette of the year. notification No. F-7(1)/Raj'/C-1/84 date!!. 18.2.S7 with the transfer of 85 villages and an area of 983.99 sq, km. Climate from the Bhinmal Tehsil. Since then the district is 9. The climate of the district is dry with large composed of 2 sub-divisions and 5 tehsils, 7 Panchayat extremes of temperature and low rainfall. The average Samities, 3 towns, 215 Gram Panchayats and 676 max'imum temperature recorded in the year 1989 was (Ixi) 45°C and the minimum 6°C. January is the coldest Karara area which has put the district on the mineral month while the hottest months are May and June. map of Rajasthan. Veins of barytes and calcite also Decadal average rainfall in the district is 419.2 m. m. and occur alongwith fluorite in the Karara area. Traces of minimum rain fall is 41.9 m.m. marble have also been found near Ropsi village of Bhinmal Tehsil. 10. 1983 and 1990 were the years which recorded heaviest rains in the decade. In the year 1983 actual 13. The data regarding availability of various min rainfall recorded was 699.1 m.m. instead of the average erals, their average sale and average labour engaged in decadal rainfall of 419.2 m.m. In the year of 1990 the them for 1990 is given below : actual rainfall was 994.3 m.m. The average number of -- S.No. Name of the Unit Produ- Saleir No. of rainy days in the year in the district are only nineteen. Minerals ction 000 Rs. Average Except during the south-western monsoon season, the Labourers relative humidity is low through-out the year. 2 3 4 5 6 Geology & Minerals Main Minerals 11. Whereas a major part of the area is covered 1. Fluorite Ton 1804.6 3790.5 178' with a thick blanket of sand and alluvium soil; only 5 to 2. Gypsum Ton 70.0 5.6 5 10 percent area of the district reveals exposures of Secondary Minerals different types. the metasedimentary rocks rock belong 1. Granite OOO'Ton 3000.5 1245.3 118 ing to the Delhi Super Group which include phylite, 2. Murrum 8000.1 203,5 50 schist, marble and quartzite are found in the district as 3. Brick Soil 6000.8 170,0 50 inclusions within the dominant granites and rhyolite. The 4. Marble .015 (B) 7.5 (9) most common type of granite- the pink Jalor granite is ,360(K) 10,8(K) 8 found near Jalor Town. The older grey Erinpura granite 5. Kankar Bajari 6000.4 64,6 60 is sparsely found inthe district. The Malani rhyolite and 6. Masonry Stone " 62000.8 1256,7 385 the associated agglomerate, volcanic ash, felsite etc. Total 6754.5 854 are found in west of Roja Bhakar and Lakawas and in the north eastern part of the district. These rocks represent Source: Directorate of Mineral and Geological Department Rajasthan, Udaipur. a large scale ancient volcanic activity of the Indian sub continent and have been estimated to be about 745 Forest, Flora and Fauna million years old. Dykes and veines of dolerite, granite 14. The forests of the district belong to the Central porphyry, aplite etc., also occur at places. India mixed deciduous type. The bulk of the forests grow on the detached and isolated hill slopes. They have 12. There are very few minerals of economic been classified, as (a) Reserved, b) Protected and (c) importance in the district. The following are the limited Un-classified. The whole forest area has been divided rocks and mineral resources of the district : into blocks. Building stone 15. According to district forest department Jalor, Pink variety of Jalor granite with varying textures the total area under forest is 620 hectares only. Where is found at Roja Bhakar near Jalor Town, Siyana and as 296 hectare land is already covered by the natural other places. There are quarried in the form of blocks growth and 324 hectare land was developed by the and slabs, capable of taking an excellent polish and Forest Department during the different plan in 1989-90. have a very good market in India and abroad. Grey The total number of live trees in the developed forest granite, aplite, prophyry, rhyolite and dolerite are also were 4lakh. quarried in the district. Small granules of the grey and 16. The trees found in the forest on the hill slopes brown rhyolites are widely used in mosaic flooring. include Kumta (Acacia senegal), Hingot (Balanites Fluorite roxburghi), Salar (Boswellia Serrata Roxb), Khejri 't is an important mineral used in steel and other (Prosopis spicigera), Gol (Lannea Coromandelica Merr) , industries. Deposits of fluorite in the form of veins and Thor (Euphorbia nivulia Ham), Pilu (Salvadora oleoides in volcanic rocks have been discovered recently at Dcne). The common trees found in the forest along the (Ixii) base of the hills and in the plains are Khejri (Prosopis 3. other un-cultivated land excluding spicigera), Pilu (Salvadora oleoides Dcne), JaJ fallow land: (Salvadora persica L.), Aranjia (Acacia Jeucophloea (a) Permanent pastures & other Roxb Wild), Ber (lizyphus jujuba), Neem (Azadirachta grazing land 49.422 4.68 Indica Juss) , Rohera (Tecomella undulata) and Villayati (b) land under miscellaneous tree Khejri (Prosopis juliflora). crops and groves 69 0.01 17. The common shrubs and herbs found in the (c) Culturable waste 22370 2.12 forests of the district are Aak (Calotropis procera), 4. Fallow land: Anwal (Cassia auriculata), Ossani (Rhus mysyrensis (a) Fallow land other than current fallOW 122652 11.61 Heyne ex-wright and Am.), Gangan (Grewia tenax (b) Current fallow 66426 6.29 Forsk Fiori), Jharber (lizyphus nummularia), Jhinjani 5. Net area sown 655454 62.05 (Mimosa Rubicaulis Lam.) etc. The grasses available in Total 1.056.322 100.00 the district are mainly ephemeral and lasts only during Source: Statistical Abstract 1989. the rainy season. Crop Pattern 18. The wild animals found in the forests ~f the district are Slack Bear (Melursus ursinus), Panther 22. Kharif and Rabi are the main crops in the (Panthera pardus), Jackal (Cania aureus), Jungle Cat distriCt. Of these. kharif crops are grown in sandy soil (Felis chaus), Indian fox (Vulpes bengalensis), Chinkara and are mostly rain fed while crops like wheat and (Gazella bennetti), common hare (Lepsus ruficaudatus) cumin-seed (zeera) are sown in Rabi crops wherever and Neelgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus). Big game is water is available for irrigation. extremely rare in the district. 23. As per the statistics available for final figures 19. The common birds found in the district are during 1988-89 the important crops in the district in order house sparrow (Passerdomesticus), bulbul orred vented of production were wheat, rape and mustard, gram, bulbul (Molpastes cafer), Baya (Weaver bird), Parrot or bajra and barley_ During this periOd, the district stood rose ringed parakeet (Psittacula krameri), Koyal first in the production of caster seed, second in rape and (Eudynamis scolopacens). vulture (Psendogyps mustard, eleventh in sesamum and twelth in cotton in bengalensis). Kite or the common pariah kite (Milvus the state. The final statistical data relating to area and migrans) and peafowl (Pavocristatus). Sand-grouse production of principal crops in the district during 19.88- (Ptercles exuctus), grey partridge (Francolinus 89 was as follows : pondicerianus), Common and jungle bush quail (Coturnix coturnix and perdicula asiatica) are the common game Name of crop Area Production birds found in the district (in hectares) (in tonnes) 20. Among the reptiles, mention may be made of 1. Bajra 431,556 110,776 cobra (Naja naja) and krate (Bungarus) which are met in 2. Jowar 1,991 1029 the forest while crocodile (Crocodilus porosus) is an . 144 extinct species. 3. Maize 105 Land Use 4. Wheat 23,611 36975 21. Total geographical area ofthe district is 1,169, 5. Barley 651 1,119 914 hectares and the reporting area forthe land utilisation 6. Rice Nil Nil purpose is 1056322 hectares in 1988-89. The classifica 7. Small r:nillets 1539 129 tion of the land use in the district during 1988-89 was as under:- 8. Gram 801 604 9. Other Kharif Pulses 27990 3595 Classification of land use Area (in hectares) Percentage Tur Nil Nil 1. Forests 19009 1.80 10. 2. Area not available for cultivation: 11. Other Rabi Pulses 83 66 (a) Land put to non-agricultural use 36683 3.47 12. Sesamum 21,241 6772 (b) Barren and uncultivated land 84237 7.97 13. Rape & Mustard 57,700 42,393 (Ixiii) 1 2 3 tenant is also eligible for protection of his cultivatory 14. Linseed 6 2 rights even against Khatedar tenants. Every tenant of land other than a Khatedartenant, a tenant of Khudkasht 15. Groundnut 7 8 or a SUb-tenant is a Ghair-Khatedar tenant. 16. Castor seed 1692 757 17. Sugarcane Nil Nil 29. A trespasser is a person who takes or retains possession of land without authority or who prevents Source: Statistical Abstract 1989. another person from occupying land duly let out to him Tenancy by the stat~. After regularisation the trespasser be 24. Tenancy in the state is governed by the comes an allottee. An allottee is treated as a Ghair Rajasthan Tenancy Act, 1955. It lS one of the most Khatedar tenant on whom SUb-divisional Officer shall important and progressive law relating to agrarian reo suo-moto confer Khatedari rights after ten years' of forms. The provisions of the Act apply in respect of land allotment provided that the allottee fulfils all the terms held by tenants as if the State Government were the and conditions of allotment during this period. Similar is land-holder acting throtlgh the T ehsildar in relation to the case of those allottees who were otherwise allotted the land held by him. Every person is either a tenant or land by the state government. a sub-tenant, an allottee or a trespasser. A tenant is one who is required to pay some rent on account of use and Agricultural Implements and Machinery occupation of land let out to him for agricultural or allied purposes. Grantee with a favourable rate of rent, ijardar, 30. During the year 1988, there were 39,592 thekedar or trespasser is not considered a tenant. ploughs (wooden and iron), 25,348 Animal Carts, 3,285 Tractors, 25,569 Oil Engine Pump Sets, 11,786 Electric 25. There are following classes of tenants: Pump Sets and 31 Ghanies in the district. There were (a) Khatedar tenants, 2,823 tractor-trolley in 1988-89 and electrified wells numbered 7,294, in the district. (b) Maliks (c) Tenant of Khudkasht, and Irrigation (d) Ghair-Khatedar tenants. 31. Wells and tube-wells are the main sources of irrigation in ttJ9 district. During 1988-89, the net irrigate<;1 26. A Khatedar tenant is entitled to all the rights area in the district was 1 ,78,200 hectares of which 97.47 conferred and is subject to all the liabilities imposed on per cent was irrigated by wells and tube-wells, 2.31 per Khatedar tenant by the Rajasthan Tenancy Act. O~ the cent by canals and 0.22 per cent by other sources. The date of coming into force of Rajasthan Tenancy Act, a Zamindar or a Biswedar holding Khudkasht was treated medium project of Bankly Dam has been completed and as a Khatedar tenant irrespective of whether he was or 2550 hectares land was irrigated through its running not in occupation on the date of vesting. water. 27. Malik is a Zamindar of Biswedar who has 32. During 1986-90 a numberof Dams viz., Annikat become Malik on Khudkasht land held by him on aboli and Khadin viz., Kaniwada Khadin, Rajanwadi Dam, tion of Zamindari and Biswedari in 1959. The word Malgarh Dam, Katkes~war Annikat, Ranap Annikat, "Malik" was also added to Section 14 of the Rajasthan Siyana Annikat, Dudsi Dam, Jaganathji Dam, Raipuria Tenancy Act to classify it as a class of tenant. Section 13 Dam, KheraShergarh Dam, DeodharDam, MadaUpralla of the Act provides that a Malik is entitled to all the rights Dam, Devra Dam, Pal Dam, Puran Dam, Mitha ki Khan conferred and is subject to all the liabilities imposed on Dam, Bhadun Dam, Dakra Dam, Kishori Dam, Sujaki Khatedar tenant and so in substance, this class of Khan Dam, Nilole Dam, Lalpura Dam and Kakaria Dam, tenancy is nothing but a Khatedar tenant. have been completed and 3,683 hectares of land was irrigated. 28. Zamindars and Biswedars holding Khudkasht were treated as Khatedar tenants, a tenant of Khudkasht 33. The irrigated area under different types of is essentially a SUb-tenant in view of the fact that a sub- crops is as follows in 1988-89 : (lxiv) Power and Electricity Name of crops Area irrigated (in hectares) 38. The district is having two 132/33 K. W.S. Grid stations which are situated at Jalor and Bhinmal and 1. Food Crops 87,981 produced a total capacity of 50 M. W. in the year 1988- (Other than Sugarcane) 90. For the purposes of electric distribution there were 2. Cotton 688 four types of lines which were expanded viz. 33 K.V. 3. Others 90,535 line, 11 K.V.line, L.T. Line and 132 K.V.line. Devari Grid Station which is situated near Udaipur district also provides electric suppiy to the district. Animal Husbandry 39. Before starting of the Rural Electrification 34. According to the Livestock Census, the follow Scheme in the district, only J alortown was provided with ing table gives us detailed information of the district: electricity. Now most of the important places of the district have been electrified. 92.32 per cent villages are Year Buffa Sheep Goats Horses electrified and 7,294 wells and tube-wells were also loes electrified by the end of 1989-90. 1 2 3 4 5 1977 105916 479935 352145 1788 40. The consumption of electricity in the district 1983 141998 533636 402800 1307 during the year 1988-89 was of the orderof 98.54 million 1988 140696 419957 356016 1609 Kwh as per details given below: Cows Donkeys Pigs Camels Poultry Types of Uses Consumption (in million KwH) 6 7 8 9 10 1. Domestic 14.182 6426 2100 285000 12500 18727 2. Non-Domestic 360000 6114 13000 15402 2920 (Commercial) 3.380 373700 1715 19872 13170 7252 3. Industrial: Source: District Plan published by the District Planning Cell, Coffectorate, (a) Small 13.776 Jalor. (b) Medium 0.904 (c) Large 0.450 35. Above data show that the number of buffaloes, 4. Public Lighting 0.211 5. Public Water Works sheeps and goats is decreasing but horses, camels and 4.055 donkeys population is increasing in comparison to 1983 6. Agriculture 72.044 7. Others data. 0.070 36. In 1988-89, for the treatment of the cattle, the following facilities existed in the district: Total 109.072 Source: Statistical Abstract, 1989. (1) Hospitals 20 Industries & Labour (2) Dispensaries 3 41. Government of India declared Jalor as an (3) Mobile Veterinary Units 3 industrially backward district of Rajasthan, as there was (4) Artificial Insemination Centres 3 no large scale industry in the district. The main small scale industries of the district relate to agricultural Goshalas (5) 8 implements, fabrication of iron and steel, cement based (6) Sheep Extension Centres 7 industries, utenSils, shoe making, engineering indus tries, plastic and stationery, scientific instruments, cos 37. In 1988-89, 7 Sheep and Wool Extension metics and handicrafts. Centres were working in the district forthe improvement of sheep breeding and increasing of wool production. 42. Of cottage industries in the district, mention (Ixv) may be made of carpentry, dyeing and printing, gold 1989. The details of which are shown below :- smithy, oilseed pressing, pottery, black-smithy, tanning, weaving, salt, petro. industries. Other cottage industries 1. Professional, Technical and related persons 1,455 in this district are bidi manufacturing, rope making, 2. Administrative and managerial persons 12 indigenous confectionaries and brick manufacturing etc. 3. Clerical and related persons 29 43. At present the agencies rendering technical 4. Sales & related persons 02 and financial assistance to the small scale industries 5. Agriculture, Fishing, Hunting & Rel,ated persons 192 include the State Department of Industries, Khadi and Village Industries and Rajasthan Financial Corporation. 6. Production, Transport & allied tool operators 348 The finances are made available in the form of loans '7. Service workers 3 and subsidies. The district has substantial livestock population serving as a source of large quantities of 8. Labourers not included elsewhere 7787 bones, hides and skins in the area. According to the survey conducted by the State Industries Department, Total 9828 the availability of hydel power in the district, combined 47. During the year 1990, 3,222 persons were with products and economic facilities locally available, registered. The number of vacancies notified were 155. could help the development of various industries in the Out of the 155, vacancies in the various Government district. and private offices 152 persons were recruited through Employment Exchange. 44. There were 1666 registered factories in the district at the end of March 1990 wh ich provided employ Trade and Commerce mentto4413 persons. The number of registered indus 48. Main items of export from the district consist of tries and employm~nt provided them in the district is as cattles shoes, coarse cloth, marble tables, Zeera, oil follows: seeds and mustard oil. Item imported in the district are cereals, rice, gur, sugar, vegetable oil, tobacco and Type of Industries No. of Employment medicines. Units Provided 49. There were 79 branches of various banks functioning in the district by the end of year 1989. There 1. Agro Based Industries 238 717 were three Cinema houses in the district with a seating 2. Forest Based Industries 137 548 capacity of 1050 persons. Of these one each was 3. Mineral Based Industries 204 612 located at Sanchore, Bhinmal and Jalor towns; but due 4. Engineering Based Industries 182 725 to old machinery, increasing number of television and vedio halls they were closed. In the district 30 shops 5. Other Industries 102 204 were'selling country liquor, 7 shops of.!ndian made Artisan Based Industries foreign liquor and '11 shops of hemp drugs during the 6. Local Demand Based Industries 99 196 year 1988-89. 7. Cattle Based Industries 704 1408 Education 50. During the year 1988-89, there were 2 colleges Total 1,666 4,413 for general education and one college for professional Source: District Planning Cell, Collectorate, Jalor education. There were 66 Pre-primary and Primary 45. In the district, two Industrial Areas have been Schools, 177 Upper Primary School, 47 Secondary functioning under the control of Rajasthan State Indus School and Higher Secondary School and 5 Schools for trial Development ~nd Investment Corporation ltd. at professional education. There were 112681 boys and Jalor and Bishangarh (Jalortehsil) which were set-up in 22053 girls in these educational institutions during 1988- 1978 and 1979 respectively. 89. The total number ofteachers were 290 male and 324 female. 46. There were 9828 persons on the live register of the Employment Exchange, Jalor at the end of the year 51. For technical and vocational education, there isone I.I.T,. oneS.T.C. and one Nursing Training Centre (Ixvi) in the district. 300 centres for adult education are Works Department. Important roads passing through functioning in the district and in these centres during '89- Municipal areas are also being maintained by the P. W. D. 90,4,505 males and 4,543 females were benefitted. Out 58. In 1985 total length of the roads was 1,298 kms of these 1 ,048 males and 210 females were scheduled and by the end of the 1989, the total length of the roads caste and 534 males and 140 females were scheduled was 1,680 kilometres thus the increased in the roads tribes. length was to the tune of 20.9 percent between 1985-89. Medical & Public Health Length of the roads according to their classification is 52. There were in all 52 Government allopathic given below :- medical institutions in the district during 1988-89; these institutions consisted of two general hospitals, 37 Pri Classification Road length mary Health Centres, 4 Maternity and Child Welfare inKms Centres, 8 aid posts and one T.B. clinic. There were two 1985 1989 Ayurvedic Hospitals with 10 beds in the district during 1. National Highway 41 41 1988-89. In addition to this, 60 Ayurvedic dispensaries were found functioning in the district. 2. Painted Roads 653 950 53. The total number of beds available in the 3. Metalled Roads 195 200 various allopathic medical institutions were 592 during 4. Concrete & Cement Roads 385 469 the year 1988-89. Out of these 103 beds were in General Hospitals, 418 in Primary Health Centres, 40 in T.B. 5. Fairweather & dressed up-tracks 24 20 Hospital, 14 in maternity wards, 2 in isolation, 4 in child 59. The district is connected by a metre gauge line welfare centres, 10 in paediatric and 1 in E.N.T. wards. of the Northern Railways. A branch line Samdari 54. Family planning devices' targets was fixed at Raniwara passes through the district which connects 24800 persons by the Medical Health and Family Wel Jalor and Bhinmal towns. There are 15 railway stations fare Directorate, Rajasthan during the year of 1988-89 in the district. All the important places of the district are but only 15,417 persons adopted the family planning connected with Bus routes. There are six Oak Bunga devices. It means that the target was achieved to the lows located at Jalor, Bhinmal, Jaswantpura Raniwara, extent of 62.2 percent during the year. Out of which Sanchore and Chitalwana, the maintenance of which is 3,282 persons had under gone sterilization operations, the responsibility of the state P.W.D. Two rest houses 3,768 persons were using intrauterine devices; 7,184 are also located at Ahore and Bhadra Joon. were c.c. users and the remaining 1,183 persons were oral pill users. 60. The registration of motor vehicles is increas ing. 6096 vehicles were registered during the year 1988- 55. In all 6600 indoor patients and 411467 outdoor 89. The following table shows the comparative registra patients were treated in the district during 1987 in tion progress between 1981 and 1989: Government medical institutions. Transport and Communications Type of motor vehicles Year 1981 1989 56. Transport and communication is the very back 1 2 3 bone of the district development. Agricultural and indus 1. Private Cars & Jeeps 485 996 trial prosperity depends on the smooth functioning of the 2. Private Bus 125 transport & communication system. Raw and finished 3. Motor Cycle & Auto Rikshaw 504 2073 ~aterial from one place to another place can not be 4. Taxi & Contract Vehicles 161. reached for production and distribution without transport 5. Prakram vehicles 100 108 facility, hence its importance. 6. Public Private carriages 135 243 57. National Highway No.8 is passing through the 7. Tractors & Trailors 1172 2823 district. 11 directly connects Ahmedabad, Sirohi, Pali, 8. Others 51 Jodhpur, Ajmer, Jaipur etc. which are important cities. Its maintenance is the responsibility of C.P.W.D. There Total 2396 6580 are four roads which fall into category of State Highways Source: District Planning Cell, Collectorate, Jator and their maintenance is done by the State Public (Ixvii) 61. Table shows that the number of private cars' 4 Shop Scheme and jeeps and motor cycles and auto rickshaws in In Rural areas the Nigam started the following schemes: creased very rapidly in the district. 1. Shop Scheme 62. There were 251 post offices, 35 telegraph 2. Artisan Shed Scheme offices, 31 telephone exchanges and 65 public call 3. Weaver's workshop 4. Blasting Cutting Scheme offices in the district in the year 1988-89. The number of 5. Co-operative Pump Set Scheme. Television sets in the district are also increasing rapidly. Local bodies and co-operative movement 67.ln different schemes launched by the Nigam its 63. JaJor, Bhinmal and Sanchore are the there targets, achievements and expenditure is given below municipal towns in the district. The main sources of during the year 1988-89: income of these municipalities are octroi and the grants provided by the State Government. The main items of Name of the Scheme Target Achieve- Expen- expenditure are public health and sanitation, water men! diture supply, construction works, public lighting and other URBAN departmental works. I PACKAGE OF PROGRAMME 140 162 248000/- 64. In the year 1989-90 the district had 508 co II AUTO RICKSHAW SCHEME 3 3 150001- operative societies with a membership of 201920 and a III SKITE SCHEME 70 73 27230/- working capital of RS.3391.76Iakhs while share capital IV SHOP SCHEME 5 13 was 311.30 lakhs. The loans advanced and recoveries RURAL made by the credit societies amounted to Rs.415.85 1. SHOP SCHEME 30 30 150000/· lakhs and 389.04 lakhs respectively. During the same 2. ARTISAN SHED 10 9 225001- period Rs.1987 .16 takhs were outstanding at the end of 3. WEAVER'S WORKSHOP 15 15 750001· the co-operative year 1988-89. The co-operative societ 4. BLASTING SCHEME 90 90 62000/- 5. CO-OPERATIVE PUMP §ET 10 ies in the district consisted of one central co-operative 2 Bank with a membership of 281 and one primary land Source: District Planning Cell, Collectorate, Jalor. development bank, with a membership of 42,373. Integrated Rural Development Programme Other developmental activities 68. Main objective of this programme was that SchedUled Caste Development Sahakari Nigam Ltd., families below the poverty line in the villages were selected and given assistance for their economic Jaipur upliftment. This programme provided loans from the 65. For the upliftment of scheduled caste persons Banks and Grants through D.R.D.A. to those families who are living below the poverty line in the district, the which come under the poverty line, in the village. Scheduled Caste Development Sahakaii Nigam lim ited has been started. It caters to the needs of the Meaning of poverly line Scheduled Caste persons in the field of Business, 69 Small farmers, marginal farmers, agricultural Agriculture, Handicrafts and other self employment labourers rural skilled workers and other persons whose schemes in the district. For purchasing of implements annual family income was RS.6400f- or less than th~lt, and machinery the Nigam provided grants and loans were declared to be below the poverty line. through Banks and conducted training programmes for self -employment. Jawahar Rozgar Yojna 66. The Nigam launched two different types of 70. Jawahar Rozgar Yogja was launched during schemes for the urban and rural areas. In urban areas the 1989-90 along with the National Rural Employment (Jalor, Bhinmal and Sanchore) the following schemes Programme and Rural Landless Employment Guaran were implemented: tee Programme. 1 Package of Programme (Urban) 71. Main objectives of this programme was to 2 Auto Rickshaws Scheme select the poorest families in the villages, to give them 3 Skite Scheme employment for creating some means of lively hood and (Ixviii) put them on some Community Development/Construc 4. For sprinkle irrigation. tive works in the villages. 77. For the above tour, the D.R.D.A. provided 72. During the year 89-90, under the Jawahar grants on the basis of unit cost for small farmers @25%, Rozgar Yojna, the Central and State Government pro marginal farmers @33.5% and SC/ST persons @50%. vided RS.296.72Iakhs and 1600 metric ton cereals, for 78. Under this programme, during the year 1989- the district. The targets and their achievements and 90,143 wells were constructed, 68 wells were deepened expenditure upto 31st March, 1990 is given below:- and 90.31 hectares of land was developed. Name of Yojna Target Achievement Expenditure Trysem Programme upto March, 1990 (in lakh 79. Underthisscheme236 persons were trained in Rupees) the district in various fields like general machinery work, 1. INORA AWAS 168 80 13.83 motorwinding, weaving, watch repair, tanning, tailoring, 2. JEEVAN OHARA 684 485 66.36 shoe making, typing etc. 3. RURAL LAVATORIES 70 30 1.75 Social and Cultural activities 4. AWAS GRAH NIRMAN 645 301 4.82 5. SAMAJIK VANIKI 46 4.46 Fairs and Festivals 6. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION- 320 143.62 80. With the changing pattern of social life, the Source: District Planning Cell, Collectorate JaJor. significance of fairs and festivals too has been changing Collective Life Insurance Yojna with more and more emphasis on their commercial utility and importance of tourist attraction. Besides this, 73. Insurance Planning came in force in April, the fairs are an important source of enjoyment and 1984. Under this scheme, persons in the age group 18- entertainment to the persons in general and a source of 60 years who were I.R.D.P. beneficiaries were insured for three years. income to the local bodies in particular. Most ofthe fairs were seasonal and religious nature. 74. The following insurance schemes were started in the district: 81. The important fairs held in the district are related to those of Ramdeoji and Sundha Mata. While 1. Landless farmers collective insurance scheme. the fairs of Ramdeoji is universally held in various 2. Huts and Kuteer insurance scheme. villages of the district specially in villages. Tura (Jalor Tehsil), Badanwari and Kawrada (Ahore Tehsil), Galifa 3. Individual accident insurance scheme. and Khara (Sanchore Tehsil), The fair of Sundha Mata 4. Cattle insurance scheme under Integrated Ru is held at Dantlawas (Bhinmal Tehsil) twice in a year on ral Development Programme. Bhadra Pada Sudi 13-15 and Kartika Sudi 13-15. The Biogas Scheme fair of Sheetla Mata is held at Jalor, Ranodar (Sanchore Tehsil). Munthala Sili (Bhinmal Tehsil) and attracts a 75. Underthisscheme, Rs.29.93Iakhswerespent large gatherings. Shivfatri fair, which is held at Jalor, and 826 Biogas plants had been established in the Hotigaon (Sanchore Tehsil) and Ramseen (Bhinmal district during the year 1981-90. Tehsil) has a good assemblage of its devotees from Massive Programme neighbouring areas. 76. ~nderthis programme, to increase the income 82. The other fairs worth mentioning are Sati Mata of small and marginal farmers through increasing agri Ka Mela and Jalandarnath at Taliyana (Jalor Tehsil), cultural products, the Banks provided loans for following Jagannath fair at Dhawla (JalorTehsil), Peer-Ki-Jal fair programmes, as given below :- at Pratappura in Sanchore Tehsil, Apeshwar Mahadeo 1. Construction of Tube wells. fair and Asha Mata fair at Ramseen. Besides there cattle fairs are also held at Sanchore and Sewadia (Bhinmal 2. To deepen the old wells. tehsil) by the respective Panchayat Samities. 3. Purchasing the pump sets. 83. The main festivals among Hindus are Deepawali, HOIi, Dashehra, Raksha Bandhan, (Ixix) Janamashtami while muslims observe Idul-Fiter, Idul ground. There are several temples in the town, among Zuha, Bara-Wafat and Moharrum. which the temple of Varahshyam, Chandina:th Mahadeoji, Hanumanji and Chaumunda Devi are cel Places of religious, historical & archaeological ebrated. importance and tourist interest BRIEF ANALYSIS OF VILLAGE AND TOWN 84. The district of Jalor is rich in ancient monu DIRECTORY AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ments and cultural and historical traditions with which it attracts the attention of historians and archaeologists. A. VILLAGE DIRECTORY The district has importance not only for historians but also for other scholars, pilgrims, geologists and tourists. There are seven· Panchayat Samities and five A brief description of some of the important places of T ehsils in Jalor district, having six hundred seventy six interest is being given below. villages in all. Out of which 98.17 percent (665) are inhabited and 1.83 percent (11) uninhabited. The Jalor Raniwara and Sanchore are co-terminus and rest are Jalor is a place of great historic-importance and non-co-terminus Panchayat Samities. The highest 27.07 was known as Jabalipura during ancient and mediaeval percent of inhabited villages are in Sanchore Panchayat times. It was a centre of culture in early times and has Samiti and lowest 9.92 percent in the Jalor Panchayat been regarded as a holy place of the Jains. Jalor fort, Samiti. one of the most famous forts in Rajasthan stands on a 2. Out of 665 inhabited villages, 94.74 percent hill at the south end of the town. The fort is accessible (630) villages enjoy educational facilities, in other words only by an ascent of 5 k.m. up a steep and slippery stone 5.26 percent villages still do not have any educational road passing through three distinct lines of defence. The facility within the village. The highest 98.80 percent structure is of considerable strength. It has ample supply villages having this facility are in Raniwara Panchayat of drinking water from a couple of tanks within it and Samiti and lowest 92.22 percent in Sanchore Panchayat possesses remnants of several big buildings. There are four Vaishnava temples and five Jain temples as well as Samiti. Medical amenities are available only in 28.42 the tomb of Malik Shah, a famous Mohammedan Saint. percent (189) villages in all. However, people living in Besides their near ,he main gate, there is a mosque. remaining 71.58 percent (476) villages have to rush to nearby villages or towns for getting medical aid. At the Sanchore Panchayat Samiti level the highest 45.45 percent medi Sanchore is the headquarters of the tehsil with the cal facilities are available in Jalor and lowest 19.28 same name. It is at a distance of 145 k.m. from Jalor. An percent in Raniwara. inscription of 1185 A.D. discovered at the place, shows 3. Drinking water facility is available in all the that it was under the possession of the Solankis of Panchayat Samities except one village in Sayla and four Gujarat up to the 12th century A.D. Sanchore was a in Sanchore Panchayat Samiti, while only 34.89 percent great centre of Jainism and Saivism. It was considered villages have Post & Telegraph facility. The maximuum to be a holy place by the Jains, because, of the cel 42.86 percent in Sayla and minimum 26.11 percent are ebrated temple of Mahavira. The image of Mahavira of in Sanchore Panchayat Samiti. About 63.91 percent this temple was considered to be the most beautiful villages have communicational (Bus stand/Railway sta image found anywhere. tion) facility. Maximum 77.92 percent in Sayla and Bhinmal minimum 54.44 percent are in Sanchore Panchayat During the mediaeval times, Bhinmal was a great Samiti. Hat/Market facility is not available within the rural centre of Brahminical studies under the Chauhan rulers area of the district. 35.34 percent villages are approach of Jalor. It was also a great seat of learning and a home able by pucca roads from communication point. Maxi of several illustrious scholars. It is believed that due to mum 48.48 percent in Jalor and minimum 25.00 percent some natural calamity the old town was buried under are in Ahore Panchayat Samiti. Whereas about 80.90 percent villages in the district have electric connections. The highest 97.59 percent is in Raniwara and Source: 1. District Statistical Abstracts 1989 published by the Director low~t ate of Economics & Statistics 2. District Plan 1990 50.56 percent in Sanchore Panchayat Samities. (Ixx) 4. The distribution of villages according to the 31.34 percent villages at the distance range of 16-50 km. availability of various a,menities at Panchayat Samiti Drinking water facility is available to almost cent percent level have been presented in Table 1. villages and 40.50 percent Post and Telegraph facility is available at 6-15 km distance range. 89.26 percent 5. As much as 99.04 percent of rural population is villages enjoy power supply at the distance range of 6- being served with educational facility. The maximum 15 km as may be seen from the Table 4. 99.98 percent are in Raniwara and minimum 98.24 percent in Bhinmal Panchayat Samiti whereas only 9. The highest 57.89 percent villages fall in .the 47.69 percent p0r?ulation of the district is having medical population range of 500-1999 followed by 23.46 percent facility. The maximum 63.83 percent is in Jalor and villages in the population range of 2000-4999 and only lowest 35.35 percent in Raniwara Panchayat Samiti. 2.86 percent villages in the population range of 5000+. Drinking potable water facility is available for 99.57 The maximum various facilities are enjoyed by the percent of rural population within the district while 59.24 villages having higher population range and minimum percent of the rural population is served with Post and various facilities are available in villages having lower Telegraph facility. Hat/Market facility is not available population range that can be seen from the Table 5. At within the rural area of the district. 78.39 percent of rural the district level, 79.97 percent of the total area is population enjoy communication facility. Maximum 90.36 cultivated while only 18.39 percent is irrigated area. The percent enjoy it in Sayla and minimum 68.06 percent in maximum 83.31 percent cuJtivable,area is in Sanchore Sanchore Panchayat Samiti. only 49.21 percent rural Panchayat Samiti while 33.29 percent irrigated area is in population enjoy pucca roads. Electricity/power supply the Bhinmal Panchayat Samiti. Minimum 68.51 percent is available to 87.57 percent population. Maximum 99.74 cultivable area is in Jaswantpura Panchayat Samiti percent in Raniwara and minimum 60.02 percent are in while 8.96 percent irrigated area is in Ahore Panchayat Sanchore Panchayat Samiti. Details regarding propor Samiti as is evident from Table-6. tion of rural population served by different amenities at B. TOWN DIRECTORY Panchayat Samiti level have been preset'lted in Table 2. 10. At .the district level, annual per capita receipt of 6. Viewing the non-availability of amenities within municipalities comes to Rs. 261.19. At the town level the the village, it may be seen that the educational facilities highest Rs. 353.77 per capita receipt is in Jalortown and are available outside the village but within 0-5 km to the lowest Rs. 76.64 in Sanchore town. The per capita 51.43 percent villages and to 5.71 percent of villages at receipt is more than the district average in Jalor and the distance of 5-10 km. In case of medical facility, 40.97 Bhinmal towns and in the remaining one town it is less percent of villages avail it at the distance of 0-5 km and than the district average. The highest per capita receipt 36.55 percent at 5-10 km. and 22.48 percent of villages through taxes is in Bhinmal and minimum in Sanchore at the distance of 10+ kms. 57.51 percent of villages town. Annual per capita municipal expenditure, at dis availing Post and Telegraph facility at the distance of 0- trict level, comes to. Rs. 270.87. At the town level, 5 km, 37.41 percent at the distance of 5-1 0 km and 5.08 highest per capita exp~nditure is in Jalor and the mini percent at the distance of 10+ km. Maximum (64.17 mum in Sanchore town. The per capita expenditure is percent) communication facility is available at the dis more than the per capita receipts in Bhinmal town. The tance of 0-5 km. The Table 3 gives the distribution of highest per capita expenditure is incurred on public villages not having any facility within village but available works and other aspects in most of the urban centres as at the distance ranges at district level. is evident from the Table-7 showing annual per capita 7. Maximum 65.26 percent villages are located at receipt and expenditure according to broad classifica 16-50 km away from the nearest town. 18.20 percent at tion at town and district level. the distance of 6-15 km, 15.04 percent at the distance of 11. Educational institutions at the level of Higher 51 + kms, 1.50 percent at the distance of 0-5 km from the Secondary/PUC/Junior College are functioning in all the nearest town. urban centr.es of the district and the highest number of 8. Educational facility (100%) is available to vil such institutions per ten thousand population is 0.65 in lages situated at the distance range of 0-5 km from the Bhinmal town and the lowest 0.53 in Sanchoretown. The nearest town, whereas medical facility is available to highest number of educational institutions of Second- (Ixxi) ary/Matriculation level per 10,000 of population is 0.65 newly formed Raniwara. tehsil from Bhinmal tehsil. Only again in Bhinmal town and the lowest 0.30 in Jalor town. one town named Ahore has been declassified during the The number of educational institutions per ten thousand past decade. Tables 11 and 12 appended at the end of population at the Junior Secondary/Middle and Primary the Note present the rural-urban distribution of popula~ level is more than the district average in two urban tion in the district and the various panchayat samities centres of the district as may be seen from the Table- 8 and towns alongwith the total number of villages and giving number of various types of schools per 10,000 towns. population in towns at the district and town level. 17. The population of the district has increased 12. The n\.lmber of beds in medical institutions per the more than three and half times in the present 1,000 of population works out to 3.30 at the district level century. It has been growing steadily and has just and the highest such proportion is observed in Jalor doubled over the past twenty years .. having risen from town 5.26 and the lowest 0.96 in Sanchore town as may 6.68 lac in 1971 to 11.42 lac in 1991. From the study of be seen from the Table-9 giving number of beds in the variation in population of the district since 1901, it will medical institution~ per 1,000 population in towns. be seen that the decade 1911-21 witnessed a decrease 13. There is no slum area in any of the towns of of 7.15 per cent, but after 1921, there has been a steady Jalor district. increase in the growth rate of population. The highest 14. Granite tiles and gypsum powder are the most growth rate, however, has been recorded during 1971- important commodities manufactured, granite stone is 81. Among the reasons contributory to the fall in popu the most important commodity exported and the cloth is lation during the period 1911 ~21 , mention may be made the most important commodity which is imported in Jalor of the epidemics of influenza, plague and small pox. In & Sanchore towns of the district as is evident from the absolute terms, the population of the district has in Table-1 0 showing the most important commodities manu creased by about 8.71 lac during the past 90 years factured, exported and imported in urban centres of the (1901-91). Of this only 1.52 lac were added during the district. first fifty years of the present century, while during the past ten years alone 2.39 lac persons have been added C. PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT to the district's population. This increase is 87 thousand more than the addition to the population over the first fifty Distribution and growth of population years from 1901-51. Table 13 shows the population of 15 . According to the final tally of the Census count the district from 1901 onwards and the decadal growth as at the sunrise of March 1, 1991, the total population rates. of the district was 1,142,563 of which the males num 18. In .1991 Census, the district has recorded a bered 588,457 and females 554,106. The population of growth rate of 26.52 per cent as compared to the State the district is predominantly rural in character as 1,059,355 growth of· 28.44 per cent. The growth rate in the rural or 92.72 per cent of the people live in 665 inhabited areas of the district during the decade works out to 27.59 villages while 83,208 persons or 7.28 per cent reside in per cent while in urban areas it comes to 14.31 per cent. three urban centres viz., Jalor, Sanchore and Bhinmal. 19. Among the tehsils, Raniwara has recorded the There are 11 uninhabited villages in the district without highest growth of 32.37 per cent during the decade. any population. Tehsil Sanchore comes next having a growth rate of 16. The highest proportion of the rural population 30.77 per cent during the decade followed by 28.70 per (24.57 per cent) reside in Sanchore panchayat samiti cent in Bhinmal tehsil. Analysing the growth rate in rural followed by 15.60 per cent in Sayla and 14.18 per cent areas we find that Ral'liwara tehsil has recorded the in Ahore. In the urban areas of the district Jalor ranks at highest growth rate while in urban areas Jalor tehsil has the top with 40.44 per cent share in the total urban the highest growth rate. The decadal change in distribu population of the district. While Bhinmal ranks next with tion of population separately for total, rural and urban 36.93 per cent followed by 22.63 per cent in Sanchore areas of the district is presented in Table 14. town. There is a change in the rural areas of the district Villages classified by population , during the past decade, 85 villages were transferred to 20. Out of the total 676 villages in the district, 665 (!Jodi) are populated and the remaining 11 villages were found 23. Majority of the villages i.e. 312 which consti uninhabited at the time of Census count. The villages tute 46.92 per cent of the total inhabited villages have vary in size not only in terms of area but in population too. density of population ranging from 101 to 200. Apart While some of the villages have insignificant population from this, a significant number of villages numbering 243 which sometimes is in one digit only, one village has (36.54 per cent) have density ranging from 51 to 100 population even more than 10,000 persons. However, persons per sq.km. There are only 4 villages which have the maximum number of 384 villages which account for density of population more than 500, and on the other 57.74 per cent of the total inhabited villages can be hand 68 villages are such where density of population is grouped in the population range of 500to 1,999 persons. upto 50. A more clear picture will emerge if we glance Another group of 156 villages (23.46 per cent) have through the data given in Table 16, presenting the population ranging between 2,000-4, 999 persons. There pattern of density of population as noticed in villages at are in all 18 villages (2.71 per cent) having population Panchayat Samiti level. range be1ween 5,000-9,999 persons. Another group of 79 villages (11.88 per cent) have population ranging Sex-Ratio between 200-499 persons. In the category of small 24. There has been a sharp fluctuation in the sex villages having population less than 200 persons, there ratio (number of females per 1000 males) in the district are 27 villages in the district which comes to 4.06 per over the decades, since 1901. The population of fe cent of the total inhabited villages. There is only one males in the population of 'the district as a whole has village in Ahore panchayat samiti Which has a population always been on the lower side as compared to males. exceeding 10,000 persons. The distribution of villages by various size classes of population for the district and 25. If we compare the trend of sex ratio in the rural panchayat samities is reflected in Table 15. and urban areas, we notice that upto 1931 the sex ratio was favouring females in the urban areas of the district. Density of population However, it witnessed a fluctuating trend in the next two decades upto 1951. Later upto 1991, the sex ratio 21. Looking 'to the size of each panchayat samiti continued to be on the lower side in urban areas as within the district, it will be seen that Sanchore Panchayat compared to rural area~ of the district. Table 17 gives the Samiti has the maximum share with 28.40 per cent sex ratio of the district for the period 1901-91. proportion in the total rural area of the district. Raniwara Panchayat Samiti ranks at the bottom covering only 9.29 26. A study of the pattern of sex ratio in all the per cent of the total rural area of the district. While in seven panchayat samities of the district would reveal terms of population we find that the highest contribution that in 1991 the proportion of females to total male to the district's rural population is made by Sanchore population is highest in Ahore Panchayat Samiti (986) Panchayat Samiti. followed by Jalor (969), Jaswantpura (962) etc. The lowest sex ratio has been recorded in Raniwara 22. On an average the density of population in the Panchayat Samiti (921). Among the urban centres, district works out to 107 persons per sq. km. However, Bhinmal has recorded the highest sex ratio (916) fol there is a sharp variation in this respect in the rural and lowed by Sanchore (862) and Jalor (861) respectively. urban areas of the district, whereas in the rural areas the Table 18 provides thepanchayat sam~iwise andtownwise density of population is 100 persons per sq. km., it has sex ratio data as obtained during 1991 Census. worked out to 1,775 in urban areas, the later being about 18 times more than the former, In the rural areas of the Scheduled C~stes and Scheduled Tribes district, Raniwara Panchayat Samiti has the highest 27. According to 1991 Census, 17.79 per cent density of population of 125 persons per sq. km. followed people among the total population of the district belongs by Sayla (113), Bhinmal (109) and Jalor (102). Amongst to Scheduled Castes While in 1981 this proportion was the urban areas of the district, Bhinmal Town is the most 17.01 per cent. Thus, during the decade 1981-91, the p~pulated with a density of population of 2,091 followed increase in the proportion of Scheduled Castes was 0.78 by Jalor (1,981) and Sanchore (1,177). per cent, while 17.72 per cent of the population in rural (Ixxiii) areas comprises of Scheduled Castes, in urban areas a A total of 120 or 18.05 per cent villages have scheduled slightly higher Le. 18.69 per cent of the population has caste population ranging from 16 to 20 per cent, 135 or been recorded in this category. The corresponding 20.30 per cent villages from 11 to 15 per cent, 106 proportion for rural and urban areas in 1981 was 17.09 villages or 15.94 per cent from 6 to 10 per cent etc. There and 16.06 per cent respectively. . are 33 villages or 4.96 per cent which do not have any scheduled caste population. . 28. In contrast to Scheduled Castes, the propor tion of Scheduled Tribes in the total population of the 32. As for the scheduled tribe population, 169 or district is on the lower side. The Scheduled Tribes in 25.41 per cent of the inhabited villages are those where 1991 constitute only 8.43 per cent of the total population the proportion of Scheduled Tribe population to total of the district, while their proportion has increased population is even less that 5 per cent. There are 223 marginally by 0.42 percent over 1981 population. Again villages which constitute 33.54 per cent of the total in 1991, the proportion of tribal population in the rural inhabited villages which have their proportion between 6 areas of the district is recorded as 8.66 per cent against to 15 per cent of the total population. Another 121 or 8.24 per cent in 1981 , while in urban areas of the district, 18.20 per cent villages are such where their proportion the corresponding proportions were 5.55 and 5.46 per is between 16 to 50 per cent. Interestingly, only 10 cent respectively. villages (1.50 per cent) are such where their proportion exceeds 50 per cent of the total population. It may, 29. Majority among Scheduled Castes and Sched however, be noted that 21.35 per cent of the total uled Tribes reside in the rural areas of the district. Out of inhabited villages numbering 142 do not have any the total Scheduled Caste population 203,241 persons, scheduled tribe population. The distribution of Sched the bulk i.e. 187,691 persons (92.35 per cent) are rural uled Caste and St!heduled Tribe population in villages at based. Among Scheduled Tribes, out of 96,324 persons the panchayat samiti level is reflected in tables 19 and 20 a little more than 95 per cent live in rural areas and the respectively prepared separately for scheduled castes rest a little less than 5 per cent in urban areas. and scheduled tribes. 30. Analysing the dispersal of rural Scheduled 33. If we look at the dispersal of scheduled caste Caste population at Panchayat Samiti level, it is evident and scheduled tribe population in urban areas of the that the highest concentration (24.20 per cent) is found district, we find that scheduled castes constitute 18.69 in Sanchore Panchayat Samiti followed by Sayla (17.77 per cent of the total urban population while scheduled percent), Ahore (15.43 percent) and the lowest 9.07 per tribes constitute only 5.55 per cent. Among three urban cent in Jaswantpura Panchayat Samiti. Among the centres in the district, Sanchore has the major concen urban Scheduled Castes, while the highest proportion tration (23.72) percent ofthe scheduled castes, whereas has been found in Jalor town (38.54 per cent), it is 32.75 Bhinmal has the lowest i.e. 16.57 per cent. However, per cent in Bhinmal and 28.71 per cent in Sanchore opposite is the case in the respect of scheduled tribes. town. As regards the dispersal of scheduled tribe popu Jalor town has the highest concentration (7.15 per cent), lation in all the seven Panchayat Samities, 18.82 per whereas Sanchore has the lowest concentration (3.04 cent of their population lives in Ahore Panchayat Samiti per cent) of scheduled tribes to their respective popula followed by 18.62 per cent in Raniwara, 15.53 per cent tion. Table 21 presents the proportion of scheduled ifl'Bhinmal and the lowest 10.80 per cent in Jaswantpura caste and scheduled tribe population to total population Panchayat Samiti. As regards the Scheduled Tribe in each of the urban unit. population in urban areas, 52.10 per cent lives in Jalor town. It is followed by 35.52 per cent in Bhinmal and Literacy 12.38 per cent in Sanchore town. 34. The broad stratum of literates in the district 31. Analysing the dispersal of Scheduled Caste forms 23.76' per cent of the total population as ascer and Scheduled Tribe population at village level, we find tained during 1991 Census. However, there is still a that 218 or 32.78 per cent of the total inhabited villages marked difference in the literacy rates of two sexes. are such where the number of scheduled caste people Female literacy rate is falling behind male literacy rate in constitute more than 20 per cent in the total population. all parts of the district Le. both in rural and urban areas. (Ixxiv) 35. At the Panchayat Samiti level, the literacy rate cent. In urban areas, we notice that while 55.10 percent for the rural areas varies from 28.44 per cent in Ahore to of the total male population are non-workers, 44.52 per 17.50 per cent in Bhinmal Panchayat Samiti. However, cent .main workers and 0.38 per cent are marginal in case of urban areas, the literacy rates for Jalor, workers. Bhinmal and Sanchore towns are 59.30, 52.84 and 38. Among females, non-workers constitute 68.44 45.74 per cent respectively. Amongst males in the rural per cent of the total female population while the main areas, the percentage of literates ranges between 46.36 workers and marginal workers are 13.77 and 17.79 per per cent in Ahore to 30.92 per cent in Bhinmal Panchayat cent respec.tively. In the rural areas, however, the num Samiti. In urban areas on the other hand, Jalor town has ber of female non-workers is less than in urban areas, recorded 77.32 per cent literacy rate as against 63.51 the proportion being 66.87 and 89.13 per cent respec per cent in Sanchore town. A depressing picture can be tively. On the other hand, while only 5.02 per cent ot'the observed in case of females specially in rural areas total female population in urban areas are main workers, where their literacy rate touch the lowest of 2.99 per cent their proportion is much more (14.43 per cent) in rural in Sanchore Panchayat Samiti to the highest 10.89 per areas. As against this, in case of marginal workers, while cent in Ahore Panchayat Samiti. In urban areas, on the only 5.85 per cent of urban females are categorised as other hand, females have attained higher literacy rate marginal workers, in rural areas, their proportion is 18.70 with their maximum 38.29 per cent in Jalor town to the per cent. Table 24 gives the distribution of population in minimum 25.01 per cent in Sane hare town. In the urban terms of total workers,.main workers, marginal workers areas, the overall literacy rate recorded for the district as and non-workers for rural areas. The corresponding a whole works out to 53.86 per cent, While it is only 21.36 Table 25 gives the same information forthe urban areas. per cent in the rural areas of the distri~t. A comparative picture is reflected in Table 22 and 23 prepared sepa 39. From these tables it is evident that at the rately for rural and urban areas. Panchayat Samiti level in rural areas, the proportion of main workers is more (38.42 per cent) in Ahore Pancllayat Working population Samiti than in Raniwara (33.05 per cent). Sanchore 36. In 1991 Census, as in the previous Censuses, (32.01 per cent) and Jalor Panchayat Samiti (30.66 per the population of the district is broadly classified into two cent) being the lowest. Also in case of marginal workers, categories on the basis of economic activity. These Ahore Panchayat Samiti has the highest percentage categories are workers and non-workers. The workers (11.83) followed by Bhinmal (11.16 per cent) and are further classified into two categories of main workers Sanchore (10.15). On the other hand, Sayla and Jalor and marginal workers. As per this classification, 58.75 Panchayat Samities have the highest proportion (6q.77 per cent of the total population of the district consists of per cent) of non-workers followed by Raniwara (59.55 non-workers. The main workers constitute 31.99 per per cent) and Jaswantpura (59.23 per cent). But in case cent while the marginal workers form 9.26 per cent of the of urban areas, we see a different pattern where the total population. In rural areas of the district, the propor proportion of main workers is higher in Sanchore town tion of non-workers being 57.78 per cent is much less (26.83 per cent) than J~lor (26.25 per cent) and Bhinmal than that of in urban areas being 71.05 per cent. The (25.25 per cent). Almost similar trend is observed in proportion of main workers and marginal workers in the case of non-workers where Jalor town has the highest rural areas in 32.46 per cent and 9.76 per cent respec proportion (71.94 per cent) followed by Sanchore (71 :92 tively, while in urban areas this proportion works out to per cent) and Bhinmal (69.54 per cent) of non-workers. 26.01 and 2.94 per cent respectively. In case of marginal workers, Bhinmal has the highest proportion i.e. 5.21 per cent. 37. In case of males, 49.14 per cent of the total male population are main workers, 1.23 per cent mar Changes during the last forty years ginal workers and the remaining 49.63 per cent are non 40. Soon after independence and ushering in of workers. In rural areas, however, 49.52 per cent of the democratic set up in states, a lot of development took total male population are main workers. Significantly, it place at all levels for improving socio-economic condi is little more than the proportion of male non-workers tions of the people. In Table 26, an attempt has been (49.18 percent) and marginal workers are only 1.30 per made to provide statistics to indicate the trends since the (I xxv} turn of the period i.e. expiry of the pre-independence from decade to decade. Corresponding figures for the era. It shows the total population, proportion of urban state as a whole have also been given in the table with population to total population, decadal variation in lIr a view to have a corpparative picture about these ban population and changes in the density and sex-rati~ demographic aspects. (Ixxvi) ~ : 1 fctM::r ~ ~ cfi ~ 1mit ~~ ~ri RyRlR9\j1't ~ ~ "llT 3lfit'I; ~ qffi ri '* ~ ("lI'ftimf $) ~ '*~ Number (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the'following amenities DistricU Number of Panchayat inhabited fum ~ .qf.rq;r1lRt mq;,nm: ~ WtR JiI1l QcIi ~'* Samiti villages WR'Iit 1fcf 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 f;n;rr:~ 665 630(94.74) 189(28.42) 660(99.25) 232(34.89) 425(63.91) 235(35.34) 538(80.90) District: Jatar 1.~ 66 64(96.97) 30(45.45) 66(100.00) 26(39.39) 48(72.73) 32(48.48) 63(95.45) Jalor 2. ~ 77 76{98.70) 30{38.96) 76(98.70) 33{42.86) 60{77.92) 34{44.16) 72{93.51) Sayla 3. aum 108 100(92.59) 35(32.41) 108(100.00) 39(36.11) 71(65.74) 27(25.00) 99(91.67) Ahore 4. ~ 83 82(98.80) 16(19.28) 83(100.00) 29(34.94) 50(60.24) 35(42.17) 81(97.59) Raniwara 5. ft 180 166(92.22) 41(22.78) 176(97.78) 47(26.11) 98(54.44) 52(28.89) 91(50.56) Sanchore 6 ~ 79 74(93.67) 17(21.52) 79(100.00) 33(41.77) 52(65.82) 25(31.65) 64(81.01) Shimal 72(100.00) 25(34.72) ~6(63.89) 30(41.67) 68(94.44) 7. ~ 72 68(94.44) 20(27.78) Jaswantpura (Ixxvii) ~ : 2 f 1%rffi~ t lfR1Iit 3 : a:r lITlit l1iT ~, ;qt '§W ~ '3IWIIIr ~ t (III(J f.iR a 1R aa '3IWIIIr t, ?qt.g."(fr '5 ~ 1I11r TABLE 3 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENmES ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE • JIm~f.Ff~~mt 1A ~ m ~ 'Plr ~ ~ t ~ f.l8rt:r~a ¢ 'If{ ~ t Villa98'S not having Number of ~illages where the amenity is not available and available at distance of the amenity of -5 fcIi.l\t. 5-10 fcIi.l\t. 10 + fiii.l\t. ~ -5kms 5-10 kms 10+kms ~2-4) Total (Cols.2-4) 2 3 4 5 1. m 32 2 35 Education 2. ~ 195 174 107 476 Medical 3. ~'IiT-qr:jt 4 S Drinking Water 4. ~"Pf 'dR 249 162 22 433 Post and Telegraph S. ~ Market/Hat 6. R 154 67 19 240 Communication ~4: ~~.g."{fr~~~ltr~"~1IfIitl1iT~ TABLE 4 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES f.IcI;2dlf mCflT~ ~ ~ 1A ctt m ('IIfima ~ 1'1R~¢ ~JA Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenities of (ffli.l\t. it) '!\tm Distance Number ~ ~q;r-qr:jt ~q'dR ~ ~ Jim Q 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1lr'f 665 630 189 660 232 425 235 538 Total (94.74) (28.42) (99.25) (34.89) (63.91) (35.34) (8D.90) 0-5 10 10 9 1 7 5 8 (100.00) (0.00) (90.00) (10.00) (70.00) (50.00) (80.00) 6-15 121 117 32 121 49 76 55 168 (96.69) (26.45)_ (100.00) (40.50) (62.81) (45.45) . (89.26) 16-50 434 407 136 432 150 279 145 356 (93.78) (31.34) (99.54) (34.56) (64.29) (33.41) (82.03) 51+ 100 96 21 98 32 63 30 66 (96.00) (21.00) (98.00) (32.00) (63.00) (30.00) (66.00) Unspecified (Ixxix) ~5: 1lTtitQiT~qtf TABLE 5: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE ~ mc:rTit ~~;f;~ri'lim(mm~) q1f ~ri Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenitys of 'IlM Population No. of ~ -qR -499 105 75 2 103 2 27 19 73 (71.43) (190) (9810) (190) (25.71) (1810) (69.52) 500-1999 385 380 75 382 78 247 116 303 (98.70) (19.48) (99 (2) (20.26) (64.16) (30.13) (78.70) 2000-4999 156 156 94 156 133 132 82 143 (10000) (6026) (10000) (8526) (84.62) (52.56) (91.S7) 5000+ 19 19 18 19 19 19 18 19 (100.00) (9474) (100.00) (100.00) (100,00) (9474) (100.00) ~6 :~~cTi~1lTtitQiT~ TABLE 6 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE 3!l'IR llT'lt 'Ii m ~~ CWt 'IjTnr ~ 'liT ftiF 2 3 4 5 mr:~ 665 1050972.18 79.97 18.39 District:1. _ Jatar 66 10547689 76.09 15.35 JaJor 2. 'WIim 77 145937.77 83.30 25.06 sayla 3. aum 108 15965574 8061 896 Ahore 4. ~ 83 98398.37 76.21 16.89 Aaniwara 5. R 180 300854.34 83.31 15.38 Sanchore 6 ~ 79 133771 59 82.99 33.29 Bhima! 7. ~ 72 106877.48 68.51 16.43 Jaswanlpura (Ixxx) ~ 7 : m it lIfcr ~ a1I'l afrt '!IR TABLE 7 : PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN TOWNS 1'Tl: CfiI' 1111, R '!lftt~ wumft!; ~ Per capita Class, Name and Civic 3ll1T (~. ~) aJ1T (~. ~ status of the Receipt (in Rs.) Expenditure (in Rs.) Town ~3W1' t!iUi;JUawf 'ri'3A ~0!fIr mslPI' ~~ ~ ~ 3R' 'IIG m~ ~ ~~ f.11lfur '{jmjt 'qt 3l!7i 'qt~ ~ Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expenditure other Receipt through from all Expen· Adminl- on public works on public aspects taxes other dilure stralion heaHh and institutions sources convenience 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~ 261.19 57.14 204.05 270.87 26.48 40.45 138.56 _j.60 63.79 Total 1I1~(';f.li.) 272.87 70.93 201.94 323.46 45.38 42.31 162.29 1.08 72.39 Bhinmal (M) III ~ (1.1Jr.) 353n 52.20 301.57 336.09 18.99 45.69 192.28 2.97 76.16 Jalor (1.1) IV R (1.li.)~ 76.64 43.44 33.20 68.45 8.98 28.04 3.79 27.64 Sanchore (M) mtUIt 8 : :mit it Jrftr ~ 'PR w.nRJqr 11'{ .. TABLE 8 : SCHOOLS PER 10,000 POPULATION IN TOWNS m~R, 1111 lIftt~nR~'qt~~_ am:~~ Number of schools per 10,000 population Class, Name and Civic status of Town ~~~ ~/ ~~/ ~ i.'r.m~~ ~ ~ Higher Secondary/lnterl Secondaryl Junior Secondaryl Primary PUC/Junior College Matriculation Middle 2 3 4 5 it1f 0.&0 0.48 1.80 3.24 Total III ~(1.li.) 0.65 0.65 1.95 2.60 Bhinmal (M) III ~ (;r.li.) 0.59 0.30 1.49 3.27 Jalor (M) IVg (1.li.) 0.53 0.53 2.12 4.25 Sanchore (M) (Ixxxi) ~I : m~~mvn:il.~~l5t~ TABLE 9 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS -;mw~, ":jJ1J ~ ~ it 3lfit ',000 ~ am 1flIftq; -m , -qnPtlait 2 ~ 3.30 . Total III~(-:r.-qr.} 2.60 Bhinmal(M} III ~ (-:r.llT.) 5.26 Jalor (M) IV R (:r.llT.) 0.96 Sanchore (M) ~ 10 : ~ ~ ~ ~ lIlT~, ammt am f.rqhf . TABLE 10: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED AND EXPORTED IN TOWNS 1IR ~ ~, '11lf ~~Illllt ah :ulIftq; -m Most important commodity Class, Name and Civic status fif.ifitf ~ ~ 01 the Town Manufactured Exported Imported 2 3 4 III ~ (,.llT.) Bhinmal (M) Moiari (leather Shoes) GranHe Sione Leather III ~ (-:r.llT.) Jalor (M) Granite TIles Granite Stone Cloth IV R (:r.llT.) Sanchore (M) Gypsum Powder Jeera (Cumin seeds) Cloth (Ixxxii) ~11 :~<€r~am~.1991 TABLE 11 : POPULATION AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES, 1991 mr~5 'JIIllt'll~ milt'll m DistricVPanchayat SamRi Population 01 villages Number 01 Villages ~ :Ff fmt w ~ Persons Males Females Total Inhabited 2 3 4 5 6 ~: ;;m;frt 1059355 544231 515124 676 665 District: Jalor I.U 107936 54808 53128 68 66 Jalor 2. ~ 165270 84509 80761 77 77 Sayla 3. -mm 150191 75036 74555 111 106 Ahore 4. ~ 123125 64108 59017 85 83 Raniwara 5. ft 260312 135290 125022 182 180 Sanchore 6 ~ 146196 75099 70497 80 79 Bhinmal 106325 54181 52144 73 72 7. ~ Jaswantpura lmUf\' 12 : ~amm<€r~, 1991 TABLE 12: POPULATION AND NUMBER OF TOWNS, 1991 ";fIR q;r 1111 am ~ ~ Population 'lImfi 'fiT 'ffi Name and Civic ~ ~ tmt administration status Persons Males Females 01 Town 2 3 4 fiI\=IT: ~ 83208 44226 38982 District: Jalor 1. ~ (,:r.'qf.) 33650 18078 15572 JaJor (M) 2. ~ (1'.'qf.) 18827 10112 8715 Sanchore (M) 3. ~'(1'.'qf.) 30731 16036 14695 Bhinmal (M) (Ixxxiii) ~13:1901~~ TABLE 13: POPULATION SINCE 1901 ~'l1f ~ ~~ 1901 Uliftim ~ m it 3RR lt3RR Census Year Population Percentage Percentage Males Females decada/ variation variation over 1901 2 3 4 5 6 1901 271,363 142,952 128,411 1911 300,374 +1069 +10.69 156.802 143,572 1921 278,888 -7.15 +2.77 145,901 132,987 1931 322,867 +15.77 +18.98 169,079 153,788 1941 368,338 +1408 +35.74 191,732 176,606 1951 423,553 +14.99 +56.08 220,879 202,674 1961 547,072 +29.16 +101.60 285,081 261,991 1971 667,950 +22.10 +146.15 345,814 322,136 1981 903,073 +35.20 +232.79 465,067 438,006 1991 1,142,563 +26.52 +321.05 588,457 554,106 lm'Dfr 14:~~lt~~, 1981-91 TABLE 14: DECADAL CHANGE IN DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION, 1981·91 ~ ~ '1.IlWf (1981-91) '1'1IWr~ Population $tm iN ~I 1981 1991 lt3RR: '!!fttm ~ Percentage decadat Percentage of Dlstrict/ m lWftur ~ m lWftur ~ (1981-91) Variation Urban Population Tehsil Total Rural Uiban Total Rural Urban m lWftur 1l1trr 1981 1991 Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 f;wrr:~ 903073 830283 72790 1142563 1059355 83208 26.52 27.59 14.31 8.06 7.28 District: Jalor 1.~~ 218523 194423 24100 280863 247213 33650 28.53 27.15 39.63 11.03 11.98 Tehsil Jalor 2 ~:mrn: 157985 147374 1061 I 176184 176184 1152 19.55 6.72 TehS11 Ahore 3. ~R 213458 199718 13740 279139 260312 18827 30.77 30.34 37.02 6.44 6.74 Tehsil Sanchore 4 ~~ 220094 135755 24339 283252 252521 30731 28.70 29.00 26.26 1106 10.85 Tehsil Bhinmal 5 ~~ 93013 91013 123125 123125 32.37 32.37 Tehsil Ranlwara (Ixxxiv) lm1Iit 15: ~ ~ 16 ~ 1lT1illliT 'Iffifm, 1991 TABLE 15: PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION RANGES, 1991 ~/ au 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 fi;n;rr: ~ 665 27 79 384 156 18 1 District: Jalor (100.00) (4.06) (11.88) (57.74) (23.46) (2.71) (0.15) 1.~ 66 2 8 39 14 3 Jalor (100.00) (3.03) (12.12) (59.09) (21.21) (4.55) 2.~ 77 3 2 44 22 6 Sayla (100.00) (3.90) (2.60) (57.14) (28.57) (7.79) 3. am 108 11 17 54 23 2 1 Ahore (100.00) (10.18) (15.74) (50.00) (21.30) (1.85) (0.93) 4. ~ 83 2 12 52 15 2 Raniwara (100.00) (241) (14.46) (62.65) (3 8.07) (2.41) 5. ft 180 5 21 115 38 1 Sanchore (100.00) (2.78) (11.67) (63.89) (21.11) (0.55) 6 ~ 79 3 3 42 29 2 Bhinmal (100.00) (3.80) (3.80) (53.16) (36.71) (2.53) 7. ~ 72 1 16 38 15 2 Jaswanlpura (100.00) (1.39) (22.22) (52.78) (20.83) (2.78) (Ixxxv) ~ 16:~ lRi'f' ~ ~ ~fi:muf TABLE 16: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY DENSITY ~/ ~~ , .~~"iflfitrict_ ~m JI11f (~ 1:£ -ey 'lit ~ • qII1fllrJiT ~ lIfttm mt t) Districtl Total No. No, of villages in each densHy range Panchayal SamHi of inhabHed (Figures in parenthesis indicate percentage of villages in each range) vUlages 10 QcI; Uplo 10 11-20 21-50 51-100 101-200 201-300 301-500 501+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 f,;n;n:~ 665 7 7 54 243 312 25 13 4 District : Jalor (100.00) (1.05) (1.05) (8.12) (36.54) (46.92) (3.76) (1.96) (0.60) 1. ~ 66 1 10 15 32 7 1 Jalor (100.00) (1.52) (15.15) (22.73) (48.48) (10,60) (1.52) 2. WR'IT 77 1 4 29 38 1 4 Sayla (100.00) (1.30) (5.20) (37.66) (49.35) (1.30) (5.19) 3. aritt 108 3 3 15 45 31 4 4 3 Ahore (100.00) (2.78) (2.78) (13.89) (41.67) (2B.70) (3.70) (3.70) (2.78) 4. ~ 83 1 1 30 42 6 3 - Raniwara (100.00) (1.21) (1.21) (36.14) (SO.60) (7.23) (3.61) 5. R 1ao 3 1 16 65 93 1 • 1 Sanchore (100.00) (1.67) (0.56) (8.B9) (36.It) (5f.67) {a. 55) (O.55) 6 \ft;JIJRi 79 1 31 47 Bhinmal (100.00) (1.27) (39.24) (59.49) 7.~ 72 1 7 28 29 7 Jaswantpura (100.00) (1.39) (9.72) (38.89) (40.28) (9.72) (Jxxxvi) "UroJiT 17: 1901 'U ~-Ff ~ TABLE 17: SEX RATIO SINCE 1901 ~ ~ lIJ1fiur 1'JRt!r ~ 'JIl'I1Tur 1'JRt!r Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 2 3 4 1901 898 893 1.008 1951 918 914 964 1911 916 912 1,009 1961 919 921 870 tgl1 911 906 1,043 1971 932 934 878 1941 910 908 941 1981 942 948 879 194'1 921 922 910 1991 942 947 881 ~ 18:lITlftur ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~~, 1991 TABLE 18: SEX RATIO FOR RURAL AND URBAN POPULATION, 1991 riur~ ~~ Rural Population Urban Population ~~~ W/F'f~ ~f:ilR w-~~ DistrictlPanchayat Samiti Sex Ratio DistrictITown Sex Rallo 2 3 4 ~ : ~ (lITlftur) 947 ~:~(~ BBl District : Jalor (Rural) District: Jalor (Urban) 1. 8 969 1. ~(1.~.) 861 Jalor Jalor(M) 2. m ~ 19: ~ 1l f.Icmmr ¥ ~ 1l ~ \iIlftf ~ ~ foRir/ ~ ~~it~\i!lfttCll~~~'lIffim~itllP1t~m ~Wrfu ~ JlIlT No. of villages in each percentage range of scheduled caste population to total population DistricU Total Panchayat Sam~i inhabited ~ 5(lCfi 31~~ villages Nil upto 5 6·10 11-15 16·20 21-30 31 & above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ~: ;;m;Itt 665 33 53 106 135 120 142 76 District: Jalar (100.00) (4.96) (7.97) (15.94) (20.30) (18.05) (21.35) (t1.43] 1 ~ 66 3 5 6 12 14 17 Jalor 2.~ 77 5 4 8 7 20 22 11 Sayla S. am 108 5 4 6 20 27 36 10 Ahore ~. ~ 83 2 7 20 17 13 11 13 Raniwara 10 16 37 35 20 34 28 5. " 180 Sanchore 6 ~ 79 7 11 14 23 12 11 Bhinmaf 7. ~ 72 6 15 21 14 11 4 Jaswanlpura (Ixxxviii) ~ 2O:1mit it mmrcr ¥ ~ it ~ ~ Ch"t ~ 15T ~ TABLE 20 : PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGES ~/ ~ ~~il~~'Il~*.~~it1ll1V'Ilm mamma- ~'Jllli No. of villages in each percentage range of scheduled tribe population to total population DistrictJ Total Panchayat Samiti inhabHed ~ 5 (fcI; 51l!!f am villages Nil uplo 5 6-15 16-25 26-35 36-50 51 &above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ~:~ 665 142 169 223 84 25 12 10 DiIIricI : Jalor (100.00) (21.35) (25.41) (33.54) (12.63) (3.76) (1.81) (1.50) 1.~ 66 9 16 25 12 2 2 Jalor 2.~ 77 10 25 33 6 2 Sayla 3. aum 108 12 25 41 13 10 4 3 Ahore 4.~ 83 9 10 29 24 5 3 3 RaniWara 180 75 55 41 8 5. " Sanchore 6 ~ 79 11 20 34 9 4 Bhinmal 7.~ 72 16 18 20 12 2 2 2 Jaswantpura ~ 21 :":Ait it ~ iiI1ffr/~ ~ 11ft" ~?liT mm, 1991 TABLE 21 : PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTEISCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION IN TOWHS, 1991 ":rR ~~ 3TJlJfI'iPm 'Il ~~* ~~it ~~it "¥I'~ ~~ a:r: 2 3 4 5 6 1iPr 13201 15550 4620 18.69 5.55 Total 1. ifiR (:r.l[.) 33650 5993 2407 17.81 7.15 Jalor (1.4) 2. R (:r.l[.) 18827 4465 572 23.72 3.04 Sanchore (1.4) 3. ~(:r.l[.) 30731 5092 1641 16.57 5.34 Bhinmal (1.4) (Ixxxix) ~ 22: -at~- fu;rr/ ~ (~ q'1f 0-6 q1r ~) w.rorr 'liT 1Ifttm ~~ Poputation (excluding age group 0-6) Percentage 01 Literates District! Panchayat Sam~i ~ :¥'f fWrt ~ :¥'f fWrt Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~:~ 835749 427106 408643 21.36 36.20 5.85 District: Jalor 1._ 86118 43370 42748 2603 42.43 9.38 Jalor 2. ~ 129463 65934 63529 19.79 32.72 6.36 Sayla 3. anm 120562 59638 60924 28.44 46.36 10.89 Ahore 4. ~ 96459 50285 46174 20.23 34.38 4.82 Raniwara 5. B 204733 106246 98487 19.17 34.17 2.99 Sanchore 6 ~ 113917 58777 55140 17.50 30.92 3.20 Bhinmal 7. ~ 84497 42856 41641 20.73 35.53 "5'49 Jaswantpura ~ 23: ':I1Tit. 1t ~ ~ (~31T! mrw cilRiit '!fiT ~ 1991 TABLE 23: LITERACY RATE FOR TOWNS, (EXCLUDING CHILDREN IN THE AGE-GROUP~) 1991 ':!7R 'liT ":JI1'f ~ (3lT1 q'1f 0-6 q1r ~) w.rorr q;r 1Ifttm ~ Population (excluding age group 0-6) Percentage of L~erates ~~'IiT~ Name and ~ :¥'f fWrt 'O!tfcRr :¥'f tmt civic administration status Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 01 town t 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~:~ 66569 35485 311184 53.86 72.32 32.79 District: Jalor 1. _ (1'."U.) 27023 14543 12480 59.30 77.32 38.79 Jalor (M) 2. R (1'."![.) 14972 8062 6910 45.74 63.56 25.01 Sanchore (M) 3. ~(':r.'![.) 24574 12880 11694 52.84 72.90 31.51 Bhinmal (M) (xc) ~ 24: ~ ~ 'lll'liTuT ~ it ~ 'iii1l1 CIif.t cm;it, ~ 'iii1l1 '1.Iif.t cm;it am 'iii1l1 '=i '1.Iif.t cm;it CIiT~, 1991 TABLE 24: PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON WORKERS IN RURAL POPULATION PANCHAYAT SAMITIWISE, 1991 ~~~ ~ ;p;trm ~ it 1ffitmr District/ Percentage to total male/female population Panchayat Samitl WrrRFIi ~ q;f.T qffi- ~~~qffi- Marginal Workers Total Workers NonWorkers ~ m 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 f;n;n:~ 32.46 49.52 14.43 9.76 1.30 18.70 42.22 50.82 33.13 57.78 49.18 66.87 District; Jalor 1.~ 30.66 4772 1305 8.57 1 45 15.93 39.23 49.17 2898 60.77 5083 71 02 Jalol 2. m ~ 25 : m furrtm CIiI' :jfl1 ~ ;p;trm ~ it 1ffitmr 4tt -:rr1ftI; 'lI'1(1RR m Percentage to total male/female population Districtltown and civic administration ~~q;f.T'iIlB ~t!i[l1Cfif.r'illB ~:mCfif.rqffi- status Main Workers Marginal Workers Total Workers Non Workers ~ furo ~ m 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 f;R:;rr : ~ 26.01 44.52 5.02 2.94 0.38 5.85 28.95 44.90 10.87 71.05 55.10 89.13 District: Jalor ~('1.lIT.) 26.25 43.99 5.64 1.81 0.46 3.40 2806 44.45 904 7194 55.55 90.96 Jalor (M) R ('1.lIT.) 2683 4562 5.03 125 022 255 28.08 45.84 7.58 71.92 54.16 92.52 Sanchore (M) ~(1.lIT.) 2525 44.41 4.35 5.21 0.41 10.45 3046 4462 1480 69.54 55.18 85.20 Bhinmal (M) (xci) ~ 26:~qftWRTit~qft~~~, ~am lit-~ ~ TABLE 26: GROWTH, DENSITY, SEX-RATIO OF URBAN pOPULATION IN THE DISTRICT IN RELATION TO THE STATE ~ ~ Jalor District ~ ~ Rajasthan State ;;r:rTURT ~ -:rrrirr ~ ~ ~ BIt- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m- qtf ~ ~ ~ ~ t:['1(q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t:['1(q _1Fi1f 'fiT it~ ~ 'fiT it~ 3lj1mf ma ma "lIffimr '!!fum m=rnr m=rnr Census Total Urban Percent Decadal Density Sex Total Urban Percent Decadal Density Sex Year popula- popula- urban percent- 01 ratio population population urban percent- 01 ratio lion tion popul- age popul- popul- age popul- ation variation atlOn • ation variation ation in urban In urban population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 423,553 28,051 6.62 964 15,970,774 2,955,275 18.50 NA 928 1961 547,072 24,714 4,52 -11.90 105 870 20,155,602 3,281,478 16.28 +11.04 598 882 1971 667,950 29,528 4.42 +19.48 2810 878 25,765,806 4,543,761 1763 +38.47 1,198 875 1981 903,073 72,790 806 +14651 1073 879 34,261,862 7,210,508 2105 +58.69 1,603 877 1991 1,142,563 83208 728 +1431 1775 881 44,005,990 10,067,113 22.88 +39.62 2,070 879 11'PT C6 : 1JT1f ~ ';{l'R' f.t~IVICfiI PART A : VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY ~ I: lIl1f R{f~ICfiT SECTION I: VILLAGE DIRECTORY - 4 wr f.t~fiilq;1 it fcmr-;r ~ CfIT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CODES USED FOR VARIOUS AMENITIES IN VILLAGE DIRECTORY Cfil'B11 ifi11 ~ ~ Cfil'B11 ifi11 ~ ~ m-r m-r m-r m-r Col. No. SI.No. Amenities Codes Col. No. SI.No. Amenities Codes 2 3 4 2 3 4 Cfil'B11 ~ Educational ~ ~CliT1I'Fit Drinking Water Col. 5 Col. 7 ~~~~ Primary School P :ttrq;r'qf.jt Tap Water T 2 ~ ~ / ..... ,...... , LLJ 'If ~ ~ a: ~ « - CD ~ tZJ r l) - I ' •Ir-~I''''': ' .:;;;:- .~ .I , .' I o l _ ~ T E H S .. ;• '" " ...It" : co" RAJASTHAN TEHSIL AHORE DISTRICT JALOR Kl.OMETRES 5 Q III R D / ( F ANCHA VA T SAMITI 4HORE PANQiAVAT SAMITI JALOA o ,...c;. 4 0, 4 ~ 12 1~ K m , ( -a.. J." . BOI.'ClARY, DISTRICT .,,,. L " TEHSL . t PAHCHAYAT SAMTI • " r·-·.J'\. '"" " VLLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE MMIIER • TEHSI. I£ADQUAR't£fIS @ ~. . .. ' AHORE '"l VK..LAGES WITH P~ATION SlZE,8ELOW 200; '-. . P.:;. ") 0 •••• 200--t,,; :lOO-hj1; 1000-4"'; $000 , ....OVE • '\ .. i.' r - -i'2i --, L _ _ __ -; .J ;,_ ,"LOA I ~TED VLLAGES WITH LOCATION CODE S STATE HIGHWAY. , . 5H16 t ...... r~' WOIITANT METAL.LEO ROAD . {. '. \ lNoIETALLfl) AND OTHEft ROADS ."". ~ I. RIVER AND STR£AM. . ~ )' '-'Y' ~_ J--'------'------....L------, 80UN>ARt:S:- WATEH fEATURES; TAN< ~ POUC£ STATION . • , PI> DISTRICT _._ I"OS T OfftC£./I"OST AND TU.£GIU.~ OF'F'IC£ P~PTO HOS"ITAl..~ I"tIIIIAftY HEAl..TH CENTR£, DlSl'EHSARY . ~ @ + ~~HSL -_.- HIClt£R SECOHDMY SCHOOL . . S MATERNTY AND CH..D WEU'ARE CEHTR£ . .. a.... _ Surww .1 india map wtth III, p...... - 01 III. s..r ..yor G__ aI 01 Incl., © Go.""",en' of India Copyrl.,.'.1994 --_--- .,: !!!'" w a:: o Z en ~ ... :E:a::: ~ 1c: :i Ii tr > ILl o zO~ ... C) oI «zI «J 5\L Ll @ _, E. H ,Ij 1-<1: I c ~ "~ "" ~UJ U 9.E ,_0 J a::: I I .... •Ir lI l _ i @ •• 1M'1"'1 i • I 1 o LJ Lo.J 0 0 ->0 0 w C N 0 ~ 6- o on :"" .L J (f) 0"'0..., "'c( 'r , ;1 , I , :I , '0 :1 P'J r • c,~ : j- I @ :, •• :I-8:I In I :, IX , 11. 'I . ; , ~ L _j o L_) a: 'Sf w w > 0 '" on ! 0 q; ~ w u 0 '" N 0 ;0 i;: '" .. U '"q; ... :3 ): 0 0 U 0 Z _; " 0 0 0 _; W I 0 Z 0 ;:: '" IL 0 0 W or -= III q; w f- C( I 1= '" U Q a: u C( w ai 0 0 0 I ;:: U N s l TEHSIL RANIWARA CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1981-91 PANCHAYAT SAMITI BOUNDARY IS CO- TERMINUS WITH THAT .... ~ 9 i 19 'i KIll ." BOUNDARIES:- OF TEHSL BOUNDARY. )'~ ~~~~~T =.:= (" t TEH~,_,_ STATE HIGHWAY . SH 31 (0- ~~,__" r WORTANT METALLED ROAD. ...l \._ - \._~, 8HINMAL \., UNMET ALL ED AND OTHER ROADS liS RALWAY LINE WITH STATION, METRE GAUGE I I Iii' I ~,~" )' RIVER AND STREAM '" ~ r' POST OFFICEI POST , TELEGRAPH OFFICE PO/PTO ~RANIWARA¥\ ( HGHER SECONDARY SCH00L . 5 L "_J POLICE STATION , PS I ~- -==r .~.;~ HOSPITAL, PRIMARY HEAL TH CENTRE, DISPENSARY ffi~+ § AREA GAINED FRO~ TEHSIL BHINMAl IN 1987 MA TERNITY AND CHIlD WELFARE CENTRE . • Ba,ed upon Survey 01 Indio mop .. l1h lhe permission 01 lhe Surveyor General of India. © Governmenl of india Copyrll)ht, 1994, qiUtia efiifd: \itIHI( PANCHAYAT SAMITI: JALOR 7 q ohM I:} ij J( mtit ctr ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ~Wlf i'IilTmmT lmFfiT -;nlf 1991~ 1981~ SI.No. Name of Village 1991 Census 1981 Census ~qijg;fo ~qijg ;fo Location Code No. LocationCode No ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 ~:~(mrr) TESHIL : JAlOR (PART) 1. ADWARA ~ 21/1811/113 21/181001010113 18/17/11106 18/17/001010106 2. AKOLI ~ 21/1811/114 21/181001010114 18/17/1/107 18/17/0010/0107 3. BAGRA 'WPJ 21/18/1/101 21/18/0010/0101 18/17/1/94 18/17/001 010094 4. BAKRAROAD 'ImT~ 21/18/1/74 21/18/001010074 5. BARLAWAS (TAKHATPURA) 'IlmT qrn (~) 21/18/1/110 21/18/0010/0110 18/17/1/103 18/17/0010/0103 6. BEEBALSAR ~ 21/18/1/116 21/18/0010/0116 18/17/1/109 18/17/0010/0109 7. BHAGLI SINDHLAN 'llI"J'ffi~ 21/18/1/91 21/18/0010/0091 18/17/1/84 18/17/0010/0084 8. BHETALA m 21/1811/107 21/1810010/0107 18117/1/100 18117/0010/0100 9. CHAK BEEBALSAR 'f ~irs"to ~irs"to Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 31 NABI 1iIT 21/18/1/106 2111810010/0106 18/17/1199 1S/171001 0/0099 32 NAGNI m 21/18111103 2111810010/0103 18/1711196 18/17/0010/0096 33 NARNAWAS ~ 21118/1189 21118/0010/0089 1811711/82 18/17/001010082 34 NARPARA ~ 21/18/1172 21118/0010/0072 18/17/1/66 181171001010066 35 NOON F 2111811/99 21118/001 0/0099 1811711/92 18/17/001010092 36 RAIPURIYA ~ 21118111121 21/1810010/0121 18/17/1/114 18117/0010/0114 37 RANIWARA ~ 2111811/71 21/18/0010/0071 18/17/1/65 18/1710010/0065 38. REWAT "tm 21/18/1194 21/18/001 0/0094 18/17/1/87 18/17/001 0/0087 39 SANTHOO ~ 21/18/1/100 21/181001010100 18/17/1/93 18/17/001010093 40 SANWATI PURA ~ 21/18/1183 21/18/0010/0083 18/17/1176 18/17/0010/0076 41 SARAT ~ 21/1811198 21/18/0010/0098 18/1711191 18/17/0010/0091 42 SARDAR GARH ~1W 21/1811182 2111810010/0082 18/1711175 18/17/0010/0075 43 SIWNA fuqurr 21118111119 2111810010/0199 1811711/112 18/17/0010/0112 44 SIYANA fWnurr 21/1811/112 2111810010/0112 18/17/1/105 18/17/0010/0105 45 SUMER GARH ~ 21/18/1/118 21/1810010/0118 18117/11111 18/17/0010/0111 ~:anm('l1("IT) TESHIL : AHORE (PART) 46. BADANWARI ~ 21/18/2/86 2111810020/0086 1811712/82 18/17/0020/0082 47 BAGOTRA ~ 21/18/2n5 2111810020/0076 18/17/2173 18/17/0020/0073 48 BEECHAWARI ~ 21/18/2/89 21/18/0020/0089 18/17/2/85 18/17/0020/0085 49 BHAGLI PUROHITON ~~ 21/18/2/110 21/18/0020/0110 18/17/2/105 18/17/0020/0105 50 BOKRA ~ 21/1812183 21/18/0020/0083 1811712179 18/17/0020/0079 51 DEBAWAS ~ 21/18/2/47 21/18/0020/0047 18117/2/45 1811710020/0045 52 DECHHOO ~ 21/18/2185 21118/0020/0085 18/17/2/81 18/17/002010081 53 DEOKI ~ 21/18/2/80 21/18/0020/0080 18/17/2177 18/17/0020/00n 54 GODAN ~ 21/18/2/90 21/1810020/0090 18/17/2/86 18/17/0020/0086 55 H:\NWANT GARH ~~ 21/18/2181 2111810020/0081 56 KANIWARA ~ 21/18121112 21/18/0020/0112 1811712/107 18117/0020/0107 57 MEETHR! ~ 21/1812179 21/18/0020/0079 1811712n5 18/17/0020/0076 58 ODWARA ~ 21/18/2/46 21/18/0020/0046 18/17/2/44 18/1710020/0044 59 OON ~ 21/18/21111 21/18/0020/0111 18/17/2/106 18/1710020/0106 9 CI~aililjel{ VIlit qil ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES PANCHAYAT SAMITI: 1 JALOR ~cm-;j"o ~cm-;j"o LocatIon Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 60 PANDGARA ~ 21118121114 211181002010114 18117121109 18117/002010109 61 PANWA 1UUfCIT 2111812145 211181002010045 18117/2/43 18117/0020/0043 62 RAJANWARI ~ 21118121113 21/1810020/0113 18/17/2/108 18/17/002010108 63. RATANPURA ~ 21/1812/87 21/181002010087 18117/2183 18/17/002010083 64 SAMOOJA ~ 2111812177 2111810020/0077 1811712174 181171002010074 65 SANKARNA ~ 21/18/2/88 21/181002010088 18117/2/84 181171002010084 66 SAPNI m'ffr 21/18/2/82 21/18/002010082 1811712178 18/171002010078 67 SARUPURA ~ 2111812/84 21118/002010084 18117/2/80 18/171002010080 68 SEDARIYA KUPAWATAN ~~ 2111812178 21/181002010078 1811712175 18/17/002010075 Note' In the column No 5 & 6 of location code of villages In 1981 census, dash (-) has been IndIcated against those villages whIch were newly created during the 1991 census. 10 m1f R~filICfiI ~mtifu 1~ ~~~~ m"lf it ~ "'4~f®l~ ("I1R 1lPi it ~ :m ~ m( ) ~ m ct 'I'TG: 1l!l1 it flrn:lr ~ 11<: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \itt 11<: ~ Wf>R ~ -sfolioljfo, 5-lOfolioljfo v:cf 10+folioljfo 'lit ~ A:q -ey ~~) 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.) ~ 1l!l1"ifi[ 1Jl1 1l!l1"ifi['¥" 'F1~ ~ ~ ~"ifi[ ~v:cf ~ Wm:~ m:fo ~ ~~ 11Rt (Il\ "ifi[ R:rflf; (-.ro '0"1, (~:q) 'litg (~71Tnr) R::P-1R ~~, 'l#m ~lTIlf) Location Name of Village Total area Total popu- Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi- Code of the lallon and waler Telegraph days of cations No. village (in number of (Potable) the mar- (Bus stop, hectares) rouseholds ketlhat Railway If any station, Waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~ ('IWT) 1811n1 ~ 1025.11 1400 (222) P(1) -(-5) W,o -[-5J -[-5J 1811172 ~ 62809 1018 (178) P(1) -(-5) HP,O -[-5J -[-5J 18/1173 'I1'61iR 685.96 1254 (199) P(I) PHS(1) T,W,HP,o PHONE -[5-1 OJ 1811174 6!fiRr its 46500 1035 (152) P(1),M{1) PHS(1) T,W PHONE BS,RS 18/1/81 ~'ift'(JIll'lrur) 1110500 3614 (588) P(I) -(-5) W,R -[-5J BS 18/1/82 ~ 74200 1176 (207) P(I) PHS(I) W,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/1/83 ~ 611.00 1531 (268) P(1),AC(1) D(1),PHS(I) W,TK,O -[5-1OJ BS 18/1184 "l'fi~ 7892 fn:~ UN-INHABITED 18/1/85 qu 517 00 745 (142) P(1) -(5-10) W,TK,O -[5-10] -[5-10] 18/1/86 ~ m900 2296 (412) P(I),M(1) PHS(1) T,TK,R,N PO,PHONE BS 18/1/87 IT'WIT 2522.00 1382 (246) P(1) PHS(1 ),CHW(1) T,W,TW,HP,O -[5-10] BS 1811188 ~ 31m'IT 429466 1074 (181) P(I) -(10+) W,TK,O -[5-10J BS 18/1/89 ~ 3925.00 1470 (260) P(2),AC(I) -(-5) T,W,TW,HP,O -[5-1 OJ BS 18/1/90 ~ 65400 750 (122) P(1) -(-5) T,O -[-5J -[-5J 1811191 ~~ 219400 1495 (258) P(1),M(1) PHS(I) T PO,PHONE BS 18/1/92 ~ 159400 1722 (299) P(1) -(-5) T,O -[-5J BS 1811193 $Ii 1061 00 1086 (198) P(1) H(1) W,O -[5-1 OJ -[5-1 OJ 18/1/94 trr 219700 1932 (339) P(1),AC(I) PHS(1) W,TW,O -[5-1 OJ BS 18/1196 ~ 173404 2084 (349) P(I) -(-5) TK,O PHONE BS 18/1/97 TJ:U 166500 2226 (372) P(I),M(I) . -(5-10) TW,HP,O PO,PHONE BS 1811198 <:mf 48500 1906 (328) P(2),M(1) PHC{I) T,W,TW,HP PO,PHONE BS 1811199 'f1 2356.00 3056 (492) P(1),M(1) PHS(I) T,W PHONE BS 18/1/100 W't 319304 7032 (1294) P(1),M(I),H(I), D(I),PHS(1),RP(2) T,TW,HP PTO,PHONE BS AC(2) 18/1/101 iiJT1Rf 295304 7183 (1319) P(3),M(2),H(1 ), D(1)PHC(1),PHS(I) T,HP,O PTO,PHONE BS,RS AC(S) 18/1/102 ~ 139540 2818 (469) P(1),M(1),H(I), D(1),RP(I) TW,HP,O PO BS AC(I) 11 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI: 1 JALOR ~~ Land Use (~ "W! ~ ~ _' ~ cr'iT ~ 3RT1To ~ _~ :q ~ cf; ~ ~ ai<1it it~) (i.e, Area under different type of land use in hectares rounded up to two decimal places) 1lPi 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 TEHSIL: JALOR (PART) KR JALOR [35] ED,EAG W(437,89) 32821 33,19 22582 RANIWARA KR JALOR [40] EA W(14245) 292,60 56,66 13638 NARPARA I' KR JALOR [32] EA W(354,92) 1B211 42,90 106,03 MADGAON ,. KR JALOR [30J EA W(23877) 176,85 4,05 45,33 8AKRA ROAD 1'" PR,KR JALOR [lJ EA 245000 W(432 ,00) 6653,00 463,00 1107,00 JALOR '8' (RURAL) • PR JALOR [lOJ EA W(600) 539,00 10100 96,00 SARDARGARH .". KR,PR JALOR [6J EA W(700) 404,00 15500 4500 SANWATIPURA " JALOR [12J 77.91 101 CHAK SANWATIPURA KR JALOR [7J ED,EAG 1619 W(16,19) 418,86 4249 2327 MAHESHPURA PR JALOR [6J EA W(75,00) 1216,00 21700 21100 LETA ...- KR JALOR [9] EA 24400 W(l16 00) 125500 133,00 77400 DHAWALA r KR JALOR [35] EA 25375 W(74,86) 259898 33995 1027,12 MEDA UPARLA r KR JALOR [15] EA W(245,00) 2754,00 330O 89300 NARNAWAS r KR JALOR [12] W(12,00) 56500 9,00 68,00 MADALPURA PR JALOR [12] EA 12100 W(69 00) 1742,00 15600 106,00 8HAGLI SINDHLAN ~" PR,KR JALOR [16] EA W(71 00) 1121,00 25100 151.00 DHANPUR - KR JALOR [16] EA W(126 00) 73400 160,00 41.00 MAUK -- PR JALOR [16] EA W(285 00) 162900 12400 159,00 REWAT " KR JALOR [27] EA W(433,04) 1105,00 12400 7200 OAKATRA PR JALOR [30J ED,EAG W(562 ,00) 786,00 262,00 55,00 CHOORA PR JALOR [34] EA W(189,00) 116,00 66,00 11400 SARAT ... KR JALOR [30] EA W(1013 00) 595,00 34600 40200 NOON ,r' PR,KR JALOR [25] EA W(1213 02) 912,01 50301 565,00 SANTHOO " KR,PR JALOR [20] EA W(496 00) 1990,03 208,00 259,01 8AGRA ,. ~/ PR JALOR [25] EA W(46136) 60381 13274 19749 OOOOSI 12 lJTlf f.t~fill Cfll mq 'lffiIfu : 1 U ~~~~ m it ~ "'.F\jfqemt ('IR: JITl1" 1:r ~ "Itt t ~ 1W1"'lif1]l1 1W1"'lif~ ~;;mR.arr ~ ~ 'lR'lif 51"Ii~ ~ Wm:~ ~:To ~ ~1JltW w:jt OR 'liT ft-r;if; ( 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 18/1/103 m lOIS 80 698 (133) P(I) -(S·10) 0 ·[·S] BS 18/1/104 ~ 649 S2 251 (42) P(I) -(-5) 0 -[-5] .[·5] 18/1/10S R:rifq 62000 1426 (26S) P(I),AC(I) PHS(I) 0 PO BS 18/1/106 ~ 123900 478 (9S) P(I) -(-5) 0 ·[-5] BS 18/1/107 ~ 198910 920 (170) P(I) 0(1) HP,O PO BS 18/1/108 ~ 209400 1313 (242) P(I) -(S·10) W,HP -[S-10] BS 18/1/109 itsr f.t':8T 97492 232 (46) P(I) -(10+) 0 ·[S·10] BS 18/1/110 ~(~) 1265.09 226 (37) P(5) -(-5) W ·[S·10] BS 18/1/111 Tlkurr 233835 1865 (373) P(I),M(I) He(l) 0 ·[5-10] BS 18/1/112 fu 18/1/113 ~ 70600 1097 (220) P(I) HC(I) 0 -[5·10] BS 18/1/114 amffi 2760 OS 3188 (598) P(I),M(I) D(I),PHS(I) T PO,PHONE BS 18/1/11S ~ 134900 204S (313) P(I),M(I) 0(1) W,TK,HP,o ·[S·10] BS 18/1/116 ~ 180900 1429 (261) P(I),M(I) 0(1) W,TK,O PO BS 18/1/117 "Pli~ 3S 41 fn:~ UN·INHABITED 18/1/118 ~ 87100 1029 (184) P(I) -(-S) W,TK,O -[·5] BS 18/1/119 fuqurr 225422 2093 (387) P(I),M(I) -(10+) T,W PO,PHONE BS 18/1/120 ~ 73954 727 (131) P(I) -(10+) TK -[S-10] .[S-10] 18/1/121 ~ 172442 2177 (420) P(I),M(I),H(I) 0(1) T,w,TW PHONE BS 18/1/122 ~ 93364 1207 (241) P(I) HC(I) W ·[S-10] BS (~ ~ -if; 'l'lf'fi C 'l'lf'fi crTI -if; 3RPfu ~ - ~ it ~-if; ~ Rcn-zGli Jffl it ~) (I.e. Area under different type of land use In hectares rounded up to two decimal places) llm (fli ~9ifilT ~9it mID\[ ~ ~~ ~-if;~ llmCfir~ ~q;r ~~~ roFm (lfif 119\l ~~(fi ~ l1fIl (foii o l1'r o it) • ~) (lI'!f~®") aIT Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated Un Im- Culturable Area nut Name of Village to village distance (In Kms ) supply by source gated waste (inc lud- available (including mg gauchar for cultivation fallow and groves) land) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 KR JALOR [30] EA W(6961) 730.48 62.73 15298 NAGNI KR JALOR [32J EAG W(33.38) 50486 1517 96.11 DEVDA PR JALOR [28] EA W(10S.00) 434.00 3500 46.00 DIGAON ...... - KR JALOR [32J EAG W(10.00) 810.00 300 416.00 NABI KR JALOR [36J ED W(36.83) 148606 SD 18 41603 BHETALA KR JALOR [36J EA W(11000) 150300 106.00 37500 MAYLAWAS V KR JALOR [45J 88993 55.85 2914 MEDANICHLA KR JALOR [35J ED 105101 95.91 11817 BARLAWAS (TAKHATPURA) KR JALOR (37J ED,EAG W(22784) 150345 21853 38853 CHANDNA ...... KR,PR JALOR [3:.J EA W(55132) 232928 264.26 82818 SIYANA ..,.,. KR JALOR [30] EA W(52.00) 35000 68.00 23600 ADWARA .,' PR JALOR [25] EA W(776.01) 1269.74 259.01 455.29 AKOLI tY .or KR JALOR [35] EA W(562.00) 535.00 12000 132.00 DELDARI PR JALOR [30J EA W(182.00) 141400 11200 101.00 BEEBALSAR " JALOR [28] W(10 12) 25.29 CHAK BEEBALSAR PR JALOR [35J E.A W(10.00) 71400 63.00 84.00 SUMERGARH .. PR JALOR (46] ED,EAG W(96.08) 194811 4101 169.02 SIWNA .,.,. KR JALOR [35J EA W(3942) 47956 11635 10421 DEWARA PR,KR JALOR [44J ED,EAG W(31071) 1184.82 99.35 12954 RAIPURIYA ,. PR JALOR [41] ED,EAG W(14367) 54149 81.75 166.73 KANDAR ,.. 3064.94 W(10402.49) 46499.45 5630.09 11324.39 TOTAL -Contd 14 1Illr f.t~ r.; I(fi I ~wmr;l_ ~~~Mrr 'Jlllf it ~ ""Oj~fq.H~ ( 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:anm(~) 18/2145 ~ 661.00 1128 (169) P(l),M(l) -(-5) 0 -[-5] BS 1812146 ~ 1779.55 1821 (345) P(l),M(l),O(l) H(ll.HC(l ).PHC(l) T,W,TK,O PO BS 1812147 ~ 3513.00 2805 (454) P(l),M(l) -(-5) T,TK,O PO BS 18/2176 ~ 583.00 134 (22) -(-5) -(-5) W,TK,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2177 ~ 1989.00 1593 (255) M(l),AC(l) PHS(l) T,W PHONE BS 18/2178 ~~ 417.73 610 (88) P(l) -(-5) 0 -[-5] -[10+] 18/2179 ~ 1898.75 1717 (291) P(11,AC(3) -(-5) T,TW,O -[-5J BS 18/2180 ~ 1083.00 1146 (184) P(l) -(5-10) TK PO BS 1812181 ~ 292.00 344 (48) P(l) -(10+) T,TK -[-5] -[-5J 18/2182 ~ 257.00 298 (53) P(l) -(5-10) T,O -[5-1 OJ -[-5] 1812183 ~ 1214.00 1075 (173) P(l) -(5-10) W -[-5] -[-5] 1812184 ~ 384.00 425 (65) P(l) -(5-10) T,O -[5-10] BS 1812185 ~ 1422.00 953 (167) P(l),AC(l) -(-5) T,O -[-5J BS 18/2186 ~ 1431.33 2001 (387) P(l),M(l),AC(l) H(l),PHC(l) T,W,TW PO,PHONE BS 1812187 tif.Wr 218.00 312 (44) P(l),AC(l) -(5-10) T -[-5] -[-5J 18/2188 WcRurr 2359.00 2845 (607) P(l ),M(l ),AC(2) -(5-10) T,W,HP PO BS 1812189 ~ 330.00 537 (108) P(l),AC(l) -(-5) T,HP -[-5] -[-5] 1812190 ~ 1716.00 2402 (445) P(1),M(1),AC(2) H(2),D(2),PHC(1) T,W,TW,O PO,PHONE BS 18121110 ~~ 725.00 733 (150) P(l),M(l) -(-5) T,W,O -[-5] BS 18/21111 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYATSAMITI: 1 JALOR ~ 3Il l!l'1 (19; mzwr 'fiBIT ~qir mm-u ~ ~ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 TEHSIL: AHORE (PART) PR,KR JALOR [25J ED 59555 24.00 41.45 PANWA , PR,KR JALOR [24] ED,EO 1558.25 16065 60.65 ODWARA KR JALOR [20J ED,EO 3179.00 191.00 143.00 OEBAWAS oF' KR JAlOR [19J ED,EAG W(65 00) 476.00 20.00 22.00 BAGOTRA KR JALOR [18J ED,EAG W(347 00) 1476.00 80.00 8600 SAMOOJA.-· KR JALOR [20] ED,EAG W(46 00) 342.00 7.00 2273 SEDARIYA KUPAWATAN PR,KR JALOR [18] EA W(1S1.60) 150345 15015 63.55 MEETHRI ,..- KR JAlOR [20J EA W(11 00) 930.00 8700 55.00 DEOKI ". KR JALOR [22] W(2.00) 26700 900 14.00 HANWANTGARH PR JALOR [13J EO,EAG W(14.00) 21900 1400 10 00 SAPNI KR JALOR [25] EAG W(135.00) 952.00 6900 5800 BOKRA ,... KR JALOR [l2J EO,EAG W(36 00) 275.00 32.00 41.00 SARUPURA KR JALOR [10] ED,EAG W(159.00) 972.00 200 28900 DECHHOO PR,KR JALOR [16] ED,EAG W(153 00) 1057.00 3700 184.33 BADANWARI ". PR JALOR [8] ED,EAG W(80 00) 8900 17 00 32.00 RATANPURA PR JALOR [9J ED,EAG W(20538) 1473.09 22966 45087 SANKARNA ;- PR,KR JALOR [12J ED,EAG W(92 00) 14800 2400 6600 BEECHHAWARI PR JALOR [13] ED,EAG W(264 00) 118100 11100 160,00 GODAN ,- KR JALOR [11J EA W(71.00) 29800 10.00 346.00 BHAGLI PUROHITAN KR JALOR [10] EA W(38 00) 91300 13400 290.00 OON .... PR JALOR [9] EA W(3.00) 409.00 33.17 108.00 KANIWARA PR JALOR [12] ED,EAG 26900 W(10.00) 47700 49.00 54.00 RAJANWARI PR JALOR [12J ED,EAG 53700 W(12 00) 64700 79.00 PANDGARA 806.00 W(1924.98} 19437.34 1490.63 2676.58 TOTAL 3890.94 W(12327.47} 67936.79 7320.72 14000.97 GRANO TOTAL qi4l~d 'eMrn : 'e1~HI PANCHAYAT SAMITI : SAYLA 1 9 t;lOiailtlj'Eij{ lJTliT ctit ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ~~ : 2 m 'Ii11 "U&IT 1'IT'PIif 1111 1991~ 1981~ 81 No. Name of Village 1991 Census 1981 Census ~~-:fo mm~-:fo Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 ~ mi'!ftt : 2 m 1. AKWA ~ 21/18/1/8 21/18/001010008 18/17/1/6 18/171001010006 2. ALASAN am:rrour 21/18/1/68 21/18/0010/0068 18/17/1/62 18/17/0010/0062 3 ALWARA ~ 21/18/1/9 21/18/0010/0009 18/1711n 18/1710010/0007 4 ANWLOG ~ 21/18/1/56 21/1810010/0056 18117/1/50 18117/0010/0050 5 ASANA amrr:1T 21118/1/41 21/1810010/0041 18/17/1/36 18/1710010/0036 6 BABTARA ~ 21/18/1/16 21/18/0010/0016 18/17/1/13 18/171001010013 7. BAKRA <1'f1liU 21/18/lnO 21/18/001 010070 18117/1/64 18117/0010/0064 8. BALERA ~ 21/18/1/18 21/18/0010/0018 18/17/1/15 18/1710010/0015 9. BALWARA ~ 21/18/1/58 21/181001010058 1811711/52 181171001010052 10. BASAN 12. BHUNDWA ~ 21118/1113 21/1810010/0013 18/1711111 1811710010/0011 13 BISHAN GARH ~ 21/18/1/61 21/18/0010/0061 18117/1/55 18/1710010/0055 14. BORWARA ~ 21118/1138 21/18/0010/0038 18/17/1/33 18/17/0010/0033 15. CHHIPI ~ 21118/1/64 21/18/001010064 18/17/1/58 18/17/0010/0058 16 CHORAU ~ 21/1811119 21/1810010/0019 18/17/1/16 18/1710010/0016 17 DADAL GRl\'f 21/1811125 21/181001010025 18117/1/22 18/17/001010022 18 DAHIVA ~ 21/18/1/5 21/18/0010/0005 18/1711/3 18/1710010/0003 19 DANGRA '5'i'rro 2111811/53 21/18/0010/0053 18/1711/47 18/17/001010047 20. DETA KALAN ~'R1t 21/18/1/29 21/181001010029 18/17/1/26 1811710010/0026 21 DETAKHURD ~~ 21118/1/31 21/18/0010/0031 18/17/1/27 18/17/001010027 22 DHANANI ~ 21/18/1/43 21/18/001010043 18/17/1/38 18/1710010/0038 23 DOODHWA ~ 21/18/1111 21118/001010011 18/17/1/9 18/17/0010/0009 24 ELANA t:TRr 21/1811/51 21/18/0010/0051 18/17/1/45 18/1710010/0045 25 HARMOO ~ 21118/1/23 21/18/0010/0023 18/17/1/20 18/171001010020 26 JALAMPUR ~ 21/18/1/15 21/18/0010/0015 27 JEEWANA ~ 21/18/1/6 21/18/0010/0006 18/17/1/4 18/17/0010f0004 28. JORVIRANA ~fcrollff 21/18fl/45 21/18/001010045 18/17/1/40 18/17/0010/0040 29 KALAPURA '1fiffi.'I\ 21/18/1/95 21118/0010/0095 18/1711188 18/17/0010/0088 30. KATRASAN q;qw:r 21/18/1/67 21/18/001010067 18/17/1/61 18117/0010/0061 20 qu~diqlj~l{ mq) CIft ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ~m'iWf: 2~ PANCHAYAT SAMITI : 2 SAYLA 'fi11"~ 7Ji;PliT ::rrr 1991~ 1981 'lR7fURl" SI. No. Name 01 Village 1991 Census 1981 Census ~'Iirs -=to ~~-=to Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 31. KESHAVNA ~ 21/18/1/66 21/18/001 010066 18/17/1/60 18/17/001 010060 32. KHANPUR ~ 21/18/1179 21/18/0010/0079 18/17/1/72 18/171001 010072 33. KHARI mtt 21/18/1/1 21/18/0010/0001 18/17/1/1 18/1710010/0001 34 KHERA GANGAWA ~ 1jTnq'r 21118/1112 21118/0010/0012 18/17/1/10 18/17/0010/0010 35 KHETLAWA ~ 21/18/1/10 21/18/0010/0010 18/17/1/8 18/171001 010008 36 KHURAL ~ 21/18/1/48 21/18/00 1010048 18/17/1/43 18/171001010043 37. KOLAR ~ 21/18/1178 211181001010078 18/17/1171 18/1710010/0071 38 KOMTA N 21/18/1/28 21/18/0010/0028 18/17/1/25 18/17/001010025 39. KUABER ~ 21/18/1/50 21/18/0010/0050 40 LODRAU ~ 21/18/1/40 21/18/0010/0040 18/17/1/35 18/1710010/0035 41 LUMBA-KI-DHANI ~q\trzruit 21/18/113 21/18/0010/0003 42. MANDAKWANA "IliSc!i qr;rr 21118/1132 21/18/001 010032 18/17/1/28 18/1710010/0028 43. MAN DWALA ~ 21/18/1/62 21/18/0010/0062 18/17/1/56 18/17/001010056 44 MENGALWA ~ 21/18/1/20 21/18/001 010020 18/17/1/17 18/17/0010/0017 45 MOKNI KHERI'. ~~ 21/18/1/17 21/18/001010017 18/1711/14 18/17/0010/0014 46 MUDI :¢ 21/18/1/60 21/18/0010/0060 18/17/1/54 18/1710010/0054 47 NARSANA m 21/18/1159 21/181001010059 18117/1/53 18/17/0010/0053 48. NARWARA 1R~ 21/18/1/24 21/18/0010/0024 18/17/1/21 18/1710010/0021 49 NIMBLI'.NA ~ 21/1811152 2111810010/0052 1811711146 18/1710010/0046 50 OTWALA ~ 21/18/1/47 21/18/0010/0047 18/17/1/42 18/17/001 010042 51 PAHAR PURA ~ 21/18/1/80 21/18/0010/0080 18/17/1173 18/17/0010/0073 52. PATHERI ~ 21/18/1/37 21/18/001 010037 18/17/1/30 18/17/001 010030 53 PiJO PURA ~ 21/18/1177 21/18/0010/0077 1811711170 18/17/0010/0070 54. POSANA ~ 21/18/1/34 21/18/0010/0034 18/17/1/32 18/17/0010/0032 55 P\JNAWAS ~ 2111811121 211181001010021 1811711/18 181171001010018 56 PUNRAU ~ 21/1811/27 21/18/0010/0027 18/17/1/24 18/17/0010/0024 57 RAGH\JI~ATH PURA ~ 21/18/1/35 21/18/0010/0035 58 RATUNJA ~ 21/18/1/54 21/18/0010/0054 18/17/1/48 18/17/0010/0048 59. REWATRA tr~ 21/1811/69 21/18/001 010069 18/17/1/63 18/17/001 010063 60 ROHINWARA iJNur71l?T 21/18/1/:';0 21/18/0010/0030 61 SANGANA WT1Rf 21/18/117 21/18/0010/0007 18/17/1/5 18/17/0010/0005 62. SANPHARA mwsr 21/18/1/65 21/18/0010/0065 18/17/1/59 18/17/001010059 21 ~ohfiql:J{tI( vrq) c6t ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES PANCHAYAT SAMITI : 2 SAYLA i'fill "ti"&1T l!iqq;r1!ll 1991 ;;r-rror:rr 1981~ SI. No. Name of Village 1991 Census 1981 Census ~-m;to ~-m;to Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 63. SAYLA m 65. SURANA ~ 21/1811122 21/1810010/0022 18117/1/19 18117/001010019 66. TADVA ~ 21/1811n6 21/1810010/0076 18117/1/69 181171001010069 67. TALlYANA ~ 21/1811/14 21/181001010014 1811711/12 181171001010012 68. TEJA-KA-BERI ~*~ 21/1811/4 2111810010/0004 69 TEEKHI m 2111811/63 21/1810010/0063 18117/1157 58117/001010057 70. THALUNDA ~ 2111811/55 21/1810010/0055 18117/1/49 18117/0010/0049 71 THALWAR ~ 21/1811/39 2111810010/0039 18117/1134 18117/0010/0034 72 TILORA ~ 21/18/1/26 21/1810010/0026 18117/1123 1811710010/0023 73 TURA :g\f 21/18/1142 21/18/0010/0042 18/17/1/37 18117/001010037 74. UMMAIDABAD ~ 21/18/1149 21/1810010/0049 18/17/1/44 18/17/0010/0044 75. UNRI ~ 21/1811/36 21/1810010/0036 18117/1/31 18117/001010031 76. VIRANA fcttrurr 21/18/1/44 21/1810010/0044 18117/1/39 18117/001010039 n. VISHALA fmm 21/1811/33 21/1810010/0033 1811711129 1811710010/0029 Note: In the column No 5 & 6 of location code of villages in 1981 census, dash (-) has been indicated against those vi11ages which were newly created during the 1991 census 22 IDlf f.tg& IChI ~~: 2 m ~ J!11i"ifif 1flr 'llf11"ifif~ ¥i~ ~ ~ 1jf.j"ifif $l9)~ '!r~ R~ ~:to ~ ~'iltirir '1Rt aR "ififR'=r~ ( 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~(mrr) 181111 wU 1468 OS 1130 (189) P(I) -(5-10) -[5-10] -[5-10] 181112 Rrourr 7847.13 5124 (872) P(2),M(I) PHS(~) °TW,O PO,PHONE as 18/113 ~'Iit~ 104817 826 (145) P(I) -(5-10) 0 -[5-10] -[5-10] 1811/4 ~'Iit~ 1099.77 1240 (186) P(I) -(5-Ul) 0 -[5-10] BS 181115 c;;jiqr 1808.99 976 (157) P(I),AC(1) -(5-10) TW,O -[5-1 oJ -[5-10] 18/1/6 ~ 197515 2031 (360) P(I),M(I),H(I). PHS(1 ),CHW(I) T,O PO,PHONE BS AC(3) 18/117 WlJRT 283412 2797 (455) P(1) AC(2) -(5-10) -[5-1 OJ BS 18/1/8 ami' 124648 10i5 (151) P(I) -(5-10) ° -[10+J -[-5] 1811/9 ~ 152500 1280 (207) P(I),AC(I) -(S-10j W,T'N° -[S-lO] as 1811/10 mrcrr 1842.00 1484 (211) P(I) -(10+) W,o -[10+] 8S 1811/11 ~ 119100 1055 (164) Pit) -(5-10) -[10+J [-5] 1811/12 ~'ljlrrqr 479.00 119 (16) P(I) -(5-10) °-[5-10] -[5-10] [5-10] 18/1/13 ~ 178200 1904 (319) P(I) H(l),PHS(I) T,O PHONE BS 18/1/14 mfWITulT 1745.38 1927 (309) P(I) -(-5) W,O PO BS 18/1/15 ~ 213347 1488 (232) P(I) -(-5) -[-5] -[-5] 18/1116 ~ 685800 3870 (627) P(I),M(I),AC(I; PHS(I) °TW,HP,O PO,PHONE BS 18/1/17 m'G9r 993.00 1067 (165) P(I) -(-5) W,O -[-5] BS 18/1/18 a 299700 1912 (320) P(2) -(-5) T,W,TK,TW,O PHONE BS 18/1/19 m 3071 00 3473 (123) P(2),M(I) 0(1) 0(1) T,W,TW PO,PHONE BS 18/1/20 ~ 1544.00 2742 (477) P(I),M(I) H(I),PHS(I) T,TW PO,PHONE BS 18/1/21 :'fllClRi 70317 867 (140) P(I) -(5-10) W,O -[5-10] BS 1811/22 'lfUUJT 4301 00 5360 (886) P(l),M(I) -(10+) T,TK,TW,R PO,PHONE BS 18/1123 ~ 1744.00 1477 (240) P(I) -(-5) T,O -[-5] BS 18/1/24 ~ 636.39 542 (84) P{l) -(10+) W,O -[5-10] BS 18/1/25 ~ 2981 00 3557 (557) P(I),M(l) PHS(I) T,W,TW,O PO,PHONE BS 18/1/26 ~ 286300 4069 (670) P(1),M(1) PHS(I) T,TW,O PO,PHONE BS 18/1/27 ~ 1177 00 829 (145) P(I) -(10+) R,C -[5-10] BS 23 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI : 2 SAYLA 'I!fir~ Land Use (~~cf;~-~qijfcf;3RI1fu~-~it~cf; -ey~3ffiit~ (i e. Area under ditferenttype of land use In hectares rounded up to two decimal places) lIf11 '(I'Cp ~cmr ~* mmr ~ 'QIif'1l1'nr 'QIifcf;~ JIIll' 'iii' ;nl1' Wf.t 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 TEHSIL: JALOR (PART) KR JALOR [90J ED W(309.60) 1100.78 34.40 23.27 KHARI ",> PR JALOR [85J ED W(1247.49) 6209.11 27924 111.29 SIRANA KR JALOR [85J W(180.09) 839.75 19.22 9.11 LUMBA KI DHANI PR JALOR [80J W(47.55j 1024.90 13.15 14.17 TEJA KI BERI "" KR JALOR [79J EAG W(139.62) 1531.78 110.28 27.31 DAHIVA PR,KR JALOR [66J EA W(187.91) 1664.39 64.95 57.90 JEEVANA ". ",... KR JALOR [80J EAG W(439.10) 2285.75 64.75 44.S2 SANGANA KR JALOR [67J EAG W(59S.72) 606.24 20.24 24.28 AKWA r KR JALOR [75J EAG W(365.00) 1059.00 69.00 32.00 ALWARA r KR JALOR [80J ED,EAG W(169.00) 1593.00 46.00 34.00 KHETLAWA " KR JALOR [68J EAG W(426.00) 714.00 18.00 33.00 DOODHWA ",.- KR JALOR [70] EA W(137.00) 340.00 2.00 KHERA GANGAWA KR,PR JALOR [65J EA W(854.00) 780.00 87.00 61.00 BHUNDHWA " KR JALOR [65J EAG W(619.19) 974.32 108.37 43.50 TALlY ANA .,.,. JALOR [70) W(192.S0) 1668,37 23,52 49.06 JALAMPUR ;' PR,KR JALOR [55J EA 1500 W(501.00) 5856.00 305.00 181.00 BABTARA .,r KR JALOR [92J EAG W(114.00) 811.00 42.00 26.00 MOKNI KHERA r PR JALOR [48J EA W(754 00) 1916.00 283.00 44.00 BALERA ,,- PR JALOR [53) EA W(1108.00) 1761.00 161,00 41.00 CHORAU ".. PR,KR JALOR [65) EA W(666,00) 742.00 71.00 45.00 MENGALWA ,r" PR,KR JALOR [37J ED,EAG W(193,24) 472,49 21,2S 16.19 PUNAWAS PR jALOR [70) EA W(810.00) 30S3.00 92.00 346.00 SURANA f PR JALOR [SO) EA W(426.00) 123S.00 61.00 22.00 HARMOO,/ PR JALOR [66J EAG W(133.SS) 463.38 27.32 12.14 NARWARA KR JALOR [6SJ EA W(1469.00) 1275.00 10S.00 132.00 DADAL ,. KR JALOR [50J EA W(1305.00) 757.00 10S.00 696.00 TILORA ,r KR BHINMAL [30J EAG,ED W(236.00) 620.00 11.00 310,00 PUNRAU 24 lfI1f f.t~fii ICb I ~~~~ Wf 'it ~ "'41f JI1lt Cf,[ ¥'f ¥'f ~ ~ 10i1fuRT (~it) 'h1 mmr Location Name of Village Total area Total popu- Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi Code of the lation and water Telegraph days of cations No Village (In number of (Potable) the mar (Bus stop, hectares) households ket/hat Railway if any station, Waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/1/28 R 250600 3192 (498) P(I) -(10+) T,TW,R,O PO,PHONE BS 18/1/29 trr 'R'fi' 223900 1867 (313) P(I),M(I) PHS(I) W,R,O PO BS 18/1/30 ~ 60604 816 (126) P(I) -(-5) W,TW,O -[-5] 8S 18/1/31 trr~ 142049 1041 (163) P(I) -(-5) W,R,O -[-5] BS 18/1/32 ~ 38446 541 (78) P(I) -(5-10) 0 -[5-10] BS 18/1/33 fcmR;rr 158805 1961 (339) P(I) -(5-10) TK,O -[-5] BS 18/1/34 tum 234000 3288 (520) P(I),M(I) PHS(I) T,TW,O PO,PHONE 8S 18/1/35 ~ 1129 DO 527 (78) P(I) -(-5) 0 -(-5] -[-5] 1811/36 ~ 118375 1783 (312) P(I) -(5-10) 0 PO -[-5] 1811/37 ~ 310729 3155 (524) P(I),M(I) D(I),PHC(I),PHS(I) T,W,O PO,PHONE BS 18/1/38 ~ 124800 1284 (194) P(I) -(5-10) T,W,O -[5-10] 8S 18/1/39 ~ 277098 3207 (590) P(I),M(I).H(I) PHS(I) TK,T PO,PHONE BS 18/1/40 ~ 806.98 809 (137) P(I) -(5-10) o -[5-10] 8S 18/1/41 am:rr:rr 287200 2819 (448) P(3) D(I).PHS(I) TW,O PO BS 18/1/42 :gcr 2507 DO 1950 (303) P(2) -(-5) o -[-5] BS 18/1/43 ~ 108905 1531 (259) P(I) 0(1) TW,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/1/44 fcronrr 128606 1771 (319) P(I) PHS(I) T,W,TK -[-5] BS 18/1/45 ~fcronrr 16997 385 (50) P(I) -(-5) T,W,TK,O -[-5] -[-5-10] 18/1/46 ~ 485500 9544 (1664) P(2),M(2),H(2), H(1 ),0(1 ),HC(I) T,W,TW,HP PTO,PHONE BS PUC(I) PHC(I) 18/1/47 2149.35 3459 (553) P(I),M(I) PHS(I) T PO,PHONE BS 18/1/48 96181 1576 (272) P(I) -(-5) T -[-5] BS 18/1/49 2698.00 8133 (1463) P(5),M(I).H(I) D(I),HC(I) T,W,TW,HP,O PO,PHONE BS 1811/50 3460.00 551 (96) P(I) -(5-10) TW -[5-10] -[-5-10] 18/1/51 473343 4043 (708) P(I),M(I) -(-5) T,TW PO,PHONE 8S 18/1/52 150546 1459 (271) P(I).M(I).H(I) 0(1) T,W -[5-10] BS 1811/53 115600 1944 (296) P(I),M(I) -(-5) W,TW -[5-10] -[-5-10] 18/1/54 ~ 71203 690 (129) P(I) -(5-10) o -[5-10] BS 18/1/55 9WfUST 73890 682 (112) P(I) -(-5) ° -[-5] -[-5] 18/1/56 ~ 1511 14 2005 (342) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(I) PHS(I) T,O,HP PO,PHONE BS 25 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI: 2 SAYLA ~~ Land Use (~ ~ *Tf llf11 (jqi ~~ ~q;r Wilwu 3lfuRm ~~ 'fiIit*~ llf11 'Fir ~ ~'Fir l!!1~~ ~ Rim (lfIl ~ ~'1l(~ ~ 'I'!J1T (fifio'l1to it) ~) WIT 3'1fcR mtr) ~ Approach Nearest Town and Power Forest Irrigated Un Irri- Culturable Area not Name of Village to village distance (In Kms ) supply by source gated waste (inC lud- available (Including ing gauchar lor cultivation fallow and groves) land) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 KR BHINMAL [23] EA W(929.00) 1182.00 6800 327.00 KOMTA i#' KR BHINMAL[30] EA 48.00 W(41t.00) 968.00 137.00 675.00 DETA KALAN , PR,KR BHINMAL[34] EAG,ED W(216.52) 352.09 607 31.36 ROHINWARA KR BHINMAL[30] ED,EAG W(13274) 686.77 86.20 514.78 DETAKHURD II'" KR BHiNMAL[28] EAG W(35.21) 305.14 31.16 12.95 MANDAKWANA KR BHINMAL [30] EA W(26913) 88589 366.66 66.37 VISHALA / KR,PR JALOR [60] EA W(894.00) 65700 14500 64400 POSANA ;/' KR JALOR[62] EA W(33000) 458.00 180.00 161.00 RAGHUNATHPURA KR JALOR[63] EA W(187.17) 74465 96.12 155.81 UNRI ,- KR JALOR(30] EA W(335.09) 228211 379.20 110.S9 PATHERI " KR JALOR[60] EA W(261 00) 73000 109.00 148.00 BORWARA "... KR BHINMAL [40J EA W(59S.96) 1829.24 214.89 127.S9 THALWAR ; KR BHINMAL[41] EA W(170.38) 497.78 108.86 29.96 LODRAU PR JALOR [55J EA W(1052 00) 1002.00 221.00 59700 ASANA r KR JALOR[50] EA W(965 00) 708.00 150.00 68400 TURA ", KR BHINMAL [43] EA W(53000) 447.00 70.05 42.00 DHANANI ;'" KR JALOR[34] EA W(6.89) 85140 141.65 28612 VIRANA .,- KR JALOR[33] EA W(3.24) 11938 8.09 3926 JOR VIRANA PR,KR JALOR[36J EA 400 W(2036 00) 171800 280.00 817.00 SAY LA ,. PR JALOR[40] ED,EAG W(909,36) 780.66 30.35 428.98 OTWALA ,. PR JALOR[35] ED,EAG W(20100) 373.12 15.37 372.32 KHURAL " PR JALOR[35J EA W(891.00) 1192.00 112.00 503.00 UMMAIDABAD' KR JALOR[42] EA W(49 00) 256200 164.00 685.00 KUABER PR JALOR[30J ED,EAG 23300 W(646 00) 291400 286.43 654.00 ELANA .,.,." PR JALOR[25] EA W(28329) 1129,10 49.37 43.70 NIMBLANA ,r KR JALOR [28] EA W(436 00) 277.00 156.00 28700 DANGRA ;" PR,KR JALOR[23] EA W(94.00) 47803 9900 41.00 RATUNJA KR JALOR[23j W(159 00) 44690 11300 2000 THALUNDA /' KR JALOR[22] EA W(154 00) 111614 18400 57.00 ANWLOJ 26 1lTlf f.t~fi> ICFi I ~"ijflffir: 2 m Wl" it ~ ,","I~fq"l1~ ("I.1'R JI1lf it ~ -::M t m(-) 'hr m ~ ~ l!Tlf 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/1/57 ~ 543.73 808 (149) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) 0 -[-5] BS 18/1/58 ~ 2568.00 3838 (720) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(2) D(I),CHW(l) T,W,TW PO,PHONE BS,RS 1811/59 -:m:lRT 1431.00 1516 (244) P(I) PHS(I) T -[-5] BS 18/1/60 ~ 1470.00 1143 (187) P(I) -(-5) T -[-5] BS 18/1/61 ~ 1979.00 2647 (495) P(I),M(I) D(I),PHS(I) T,TK PTO,PHONE BS,RS 18/1/62 ~ 1702.00 5118 (897) P(3),M(2),H(1 ), HC(1 ),PHC(I), T,W,TK,TW,R PTO,PHONE BS AC(2) PHS(l ),MH(I) 18/1/63 m 473.49 1718 (328) P(l )M(1 )AC(I )H(I) 0(1 ),PHS(I) T,W,TK,TW,HP PO,PHONE BS 18/1/64 fWlt 122.00 135 (16) -(5-10) -(-5) T,R -[-5] -[-5] 18/1/65 ~ 1841.00 2426 (417) P(2),M(I),AC(I) PHS(I) T,W,HP PO B~ 1811/66 ~ 2333.00 4305 (769) P(I),M(I),H(I) D(I),PHC(l) T,TK,TW PO,PHONE BS 18/1/67 ~ 1110.09 813 (144) P(I) -(-5) W,O -[-5] BS 18/1/68 3ffi'IR1UT 1834.09 2651 (502) P(I),M(I) D(I),CHW(I) T,TW PO,PHONE BS 18/1/69 ~ 1634.00 5223 (978) P(I),M(I),H(I), H(I),PHC(I) T,W,TK,TW PO BS AC(I) 18/inO ~ 3138.86 4767 (888) P(2),M(I),H(I) H(I),PHS(I) T,O,W PO,PHONE BS 18/1n5 ~ 2128.00 2223 (358) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) T,W,O -[5-10] BS 18/in6 ~ 2978.00 1425 (239) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W,TW,HP,O -[-5] -[-5] 1811m ~ 1297.00 1117 (212) P(I) -(5-10) 0 -[5-10] BS 18/in8 ~ 1401.00 354 (48) P(I) -(10+) W -[5-10] -[5-1 OJ 18/1m ~ 128.00 80 (18) P(I),AC(I) -(5-10) W -[-5] BS 18/1/80 ~ 889.00 1702 (278) P(I) -(-5) T,W,TW,R PHONE BS 18/1/95 ~ 1307.00 1087 (196) P(I) -(5-10) 0 -[5-10] BS ~ 145937.77 165270 (27667) P(91),M(32),H(II) H(5),D(12),HC(3), PUC(I),AC(18), PHC(5),PHS(22), 0(2) MCW(l),MH(l), RP(I),CHW(4) 27 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI: 2 SAYLA ~~ Land Use (~~ol;~ - 'rfti7fllTol; 3Mfl1 l1Jl1 "'f.fi ~~ f;t;rffi 'Ii mcr"lITlT 3lffiffir lfif"1rnr ~*~ 'lWl'!ir1fl{ ~q;r ~ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 KR JALOR[25] EA W(223 00) 253.73 4500 22.00 BASAN PR.KR JALOR[24] EA W(427 00) 180300 221.00 11700 BALWARA ;' PR JALOR[18] EA W(100) 125300 125.00 52.00 NARSANA ". KR JALOR[18] EA Wi69 00) 1188.00 122.00 91.00 MUDI ", PR.KR JALOR[15] EA W(11500) 151400 25700 9300 BISHANGARH ;' PR,KR JALOR[20] EA W(360 00) 70200 235.00 405.00 MANDWALA ,... ",. PR,KR JALOR[13] ED,EAG W(21449) 16087 70.82 27.31 TEEKHI KR JALOR[13] ED,EAG W(15 00) 4500 800 54.00 CHHIPI PR JALOR[12] EA W(248.00) 101700 33.00 54300 SANPHARA , PR JALOR[20] EA W(356 00) 1246.00 475.00 256.00 KESHAVNA /' PR JALOR[24] ED,EAG W(13193) 891.15 3197 55.04 KATRASAN PR JALOR[24] ED,EAG W(227.04) 132498 218.94 63.13 ALASAN .,.- KR JALOR[30] EA W(25 00) 146700 5300 89.00 REWATRA ,p' KR JALOR[32] EA W(630.93) 215908 182.92 16593 BAKRA ,/ KR JALOR[24] EA W(122 00) 1886.00 36.00 8400 BERATH "c' KR JALOR[19] EA W(188 00) 219300 18900 408.00 TADVA , KR JALOR[14] EAG,EO W(10900) 80600 7200 310.00 PIJOPURA r" KR JALOR[13] EAG 23800 W(300) 45800 900 693.00 KOLAR KR,PR JALOR[9] W(200) 12000 500 1.00 KHANPUR .",- PR,KR JALOR[12] ED,EAG W(98 00) 377 00 4400 370.00 PAHARPURA KR JALOR[18] EA W(69.00) 99400 6700 177 00 KALAPURA / 538.00 W(30465.93) 91105.47 8751.81 15076.56 TOTAL cj:q Itld ~fqRt : ~ PANCHAYAT SAMITI : AHORE 30 qOhMlj~l{ vrq) c6t ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES m 'fil1 ~ ljji'PliT 1fI1" 1991;;r;rm 1981~ SI.No. Name of Village 1991 Census 1981 Census ~cm-;fo ~cm-;fo Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~310 ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 ~wrnr: 3anm ~:~(~) PANCHA YAT SAMITI : 3 AHORE TESHIL : AHORE (FULL) 1. AGWARI arrcrtt 21/18/2/106 21/18/0020/0106 18/17/2/101 18/17/0020/0101 2. AHORE ~ 21/18/2192 21/18/0020/0092 3. AIPURA ~ 21/18/2/40 21/18/0020/0040 18/17/2/38 18/17/0020/0038 4. AJEETPURA ~ 21/18/2/52 21/18/0020/0052 18/17/2/50 18/17/0020/0050 5. AKORA PADAR :mmr 1lR<: 21/18/2/71 21/18/0020/0071 18/17/2/68 18/17/0020/0068 6. ALAWA(A) 31R'ITclT (~) :11/18/2/129 21/18/0020/0129 18/17/2/122 18117/0020/0122 7. ALAWA(B) 31fWcTf (orr) 21/18/2/127 21/18/0020/0127 18/17/2/120 18/17/0020/0120 8. ALAWA(C) :;m;rrqr (m) 21/18/2/130 21/18(0020/0130 18/17/2/123 18/17/0020/0123 9. BAGOONDA ~ 21/18/2/36 21/18/002010036 18/17/2/34 18/17/0020/0034 10. BALA 'IR1T 21/18/2/15 21/18/0020/0015 18/17/2113 18/17/0020/0013 11. BANKLI ~ 21/18/2/6 21/18/002010006 18/17/2/5 18/17/0020/0005 12. BAORI ~ 21/18/2141 21/18/0020/0041 18/17/2/39 18/17/0020/0039 13. BARWAN ~ 21/18/2.'1 21/18/0020/0001 18/17/2/1 18/17/0020/0001 14. BEEJLI ~ 21/18/2111 21/18/0020/0011 18/17/2/9 18/17/0020/0009 15. BHADRAJOON ~ 21/18/2/19 21/18/0020/0019 18/17/2117 18/17/0020/0017 16. BHAINSWARA ~ 21/1812/91 21/18/0020/0091 18/17/2187 18/17/0020/0087 17. BHAVRANI 'IffiRt 21/18/2/43 21/18/0020/0043 18/17/2141 18/17/0020/0041 18. BHOOTI 1ffir 21/18/2/62 21/18/0020/0062 18/17/2161 18/17/0020/0061 19. BHORDA ~ 21/18/2112 21/18/0020/0012 18/17/2/10 18/17/0020/0010 20. BITHURA f@r 21/18/2199 21/18/0020/0099 18/17/2194 18/17/0020/0094 21. BUDTARA ~ 21/18/2/116 21/18/0020/0116 18/17/2/111 18/17/0020;0111 22. CHANDRAI ~ 21/18/2/69 21/18/0020/0069 18/17/2/66 18/17/0020/0066 23. CHARLl ~ 21118/2194 211181002010094 1811712189 181171002010089 24. CHAWARCHA ~ 21/18/2/117 21/18/002010117 18/17/2/112 18/171002010112 25. CHAWRDA ~ 21/18/2128 21/18/0020/0028 18/17/2/26 18/17/0020/0026 26. CHEEPARWARA ~ 21/18/21115 21/18/002010115 18/17/2/110 18/17/0020/0110 27. CHHANGARI ~ 21/18/2/50 21/18/0020/0050 18/17/2/48 18/17/0020/0048 28. CHOONDA ~ 21/18/2133 21/18/0020/0033 18/17/2131 18/1710020/0031 29. DAYALPURA I ~-I 21/18/2/95 21/18/0020/0095 18117/2190 18/17/0020/0090 30. DAYALPURA II ~-II 21/18/2/104 21/18/0020/0104 18/17/2/99 18/17/0020/0099 31 ClU1Qiqlj«l{ lfIliT c€t ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ~~:3~ PANCHAYATSAMITI: 3 AHORE :q;q t&rr 1li ~~:to ~~:to Location Code No. LocatlonCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 31 DODIYALI ~ 21/18/2/119 21/18/0020/0119 18/17/2/114 18/17/0020/0114 32 DOODARMAL @ KHERASAWRI ~;:% ~ 21/18/2/27 21/18/0020/0027 18/17/2'25 18/17/0020/0025 33 DOODIYA ~ 21/18/2/53 21/18/002010053 18/17/2/51 18/171002010051 34 GANGAWA 1"filTrqr 21/18/2/97 21/18/002010097 18MI2192 1811710020/0092 35 GHANA 9!UiT 21/18/2/2 21/18/0020/0002 18/17/2/2 18/17/0020/0002 36. GOINDLA ~ 21/18/2/8 21/18/002010008 18/17/217 18/17/0020/0007 37 GURA BALOTAN ¥.T~ 21/18/2/98 21/18/0020/0098 18/17/2/93 18/17/0020/0093 38. GURA INDRAPURA :%.T~ 21/18/2/60 21/18/002010060 1811712/59 18/17/002010059 39 GURA RAMA ~ 21/18/2/54 21/18/0020/0054 1811712/52 18/1710020/0052 40 HARIYALI ~ 21/18/2/120 21/18/0020/0120 41 HARJEE ~ 21/18/2/118 21/18/0020/0118 18/17/2/113 18/17/0020/0113 42 JAITPURA ~ 21/18/2/74 21/18/0020/0074 18/17/2171 18/17/0020/0071 43 JOGAWA ;;Irn 21/18/2173 21/18/002010073 18/17/2170 18/1710020/0070 44 JORA ~ 21/18/2/102 21/18/0020/0102 18117/2/97 1811710020/0097 45 KALORA PADAR ifiIJiUQIC;{ 21/18/2/16 21/18/002010016 18/17/2/14 18/171002010014 46 KAMBA g;rPiIT 21/18/2175 21/18/0020/0075 18/17/2172 18/17/0020/0072 47 KAWLA '!iWf 21/18/2/59 21/18/0020/0059 1811712/58 18/17/0020/0058 48 KAWRADA ~ 21/18/2/66 21/18/0020/0066 18/17/2/65 18/17/0020/0065 49 KERAL of;m;r 21/18/2/63 21/18/0020/0063 18/17/2/62 18/17/0020/0062 50 KHAMBI ~ 21/18/2/39 21/18/002010039 18/17/2/37 18/171002010037 51. KHARA "@fU 21/18/2/93 21/18/002010093 18/17/2/88 18/171002010088 52 KHERA DHANARI ~m 21/18/2/20 21/18/002010020 18/17/2/18 18/171002010018 53 KHERA SOOLlYA ~wwrr 21/18/2/29 21/18/0020/0029 18/17/2/27 18/171002010027 54 KISHAN GARH ~ 21/18/2/34 21/18/0020/0034 18/17/2/32 18/17/0020/0032 55. KORANA mrurr 21/18/2/18 21/18/002010018 18/17/2/16 18/171002010016 56 KOTRA ~ 21/18/2/51 21/18/0020/0051 18/17/2/49 18/17/0020/0049 57 KUARA ~ 21/18/2/107 21/18/0020/0107 18/17/2/102 18/17/0020/01 02 58 KUARDA ¥ntST 21/18/2/21 21/18/0020/0021 18117/2119 18117/0020/0019 59 KUNDLI ~ 21/18/2/25 21/18/0020/0025 18/17/2/23 1811710020/0023 60 MAORI ~ 21/1812196 21/181002010096 18/1712191 18/171002010091 61 MAHESH PURA ~ 21/1812/32 21/181002010032 18/17/2/30 18/1710020/0030 62 MALGARH ~ 21/18/2/26 21/18/0020/0026 18/17/2/24 18/17/0020/0024 32 qOldilOlljBI{ ll'11it c6T ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES *n ~'Iits :to ~'Iits :to Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 63. MALPURA ~ 21/18/21122 21/18/0020/0122 18/17/2/116 18/17/0020/0116 64 MANDLA ~ 21/18/2/72 21/18/0020/0072 18/17/2/69 18/17/0020/0069 65. MANPURA "IlR'fU 21/18/2/65 21/18/0020/0065 18/17/2/64 18/17/0020/0064 66. MOHIWARA ~ 21/18/2122 21/18/0020/0022 18/17/2/20 18/17/0020/0020 67 MOOLEWA ~ 21/18/2/31 21/18/0020/0031 18/17/2/29 18/17/0020/0029 68 MORI TEOKARIYA ~ it 71. NAKHNA ~ 21/18/2/64 21/18/0020/0064 18/17/2/63 18/17/0020/0063 72 NEELKANTH ~ 21/18/2/13 21/18/0020/0013 18/17/2/11 18/1710020/0011 73 NIMBLA ~ 21/18/2/35 21/18/0020/0035 18/17/2/33 18/17/0020/0033 74 NOKHA :TIm 21/18/2/24 21/18/0020/0024 18/17/2/22 18/17/0020/0022 75 NOSRA :ltmr 21/18/~/38 21/18/0020/0038 18/17/2/36 18/17/0020/0036 76 PACHANAWA ~ 21/18/2/121 21/18/0020/0121 18/17/2/115 18/17/0020/0115 77 PADARLI '1RBt 21/18/2/101 21/18/0020/0101 18/17/2/96 18/17/0020/0096 78 PALASIYA ~ 21/18/2/133 21/18/002010133 18117/2/125 18/17/002010125 79 PALASIYA KHURD ~~ 21/18/2/134 21/18/0020/0134 80 PANCHOTA m 21/18/2/67 21/18/002010067 1811712/55 18/171002010055 81. PAOTA WICl' 21/18/21128 21/18/002010128 18/17/2/121 18/171002010121 82. PEEPARLA-KI-DHANI ~'i!ir~ 2111812/9 21/18/0020/0009 83 PRATAPGARH ~ 21/1812/68 21/18/002010068 84 RAITHAL Wffi9' 21118/2/44 21/18/0020/0044 18/17/2/42 18/17/0020/0042 85 RAMA Wlf 21/18/2/10 21/18/0020/0010 18117/2/8 18/17/0020/0008 86. RASIYAWAS ~ 21/18/2/131 21/18/0020/0131 18/1712/124 18/17/002010124 87 RASIY {>,W{>,S KHURO ~~ 21118121132 211181002010132 88 RATANARA U 92. SAN DAN ~ 21/18/2/42 21/18/0020/0042 18117/2/40 18/17/0020/0040 93 SANKHWALI ~ 21/18/2/55 21/18/0020/0055 18/17/2/53 18/17/0020/0053 94 SANWARA ~ 21/18/2/109 21/1810620/0109 18117/2/104 18/1710020/0104 33 CI U~ii611lj *41 { Vf1ll ~ N : 33llir<: PANCHAYAT SAMITI : 3 AHORE mmit6;fo ~it6;fo Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 95. SARANA mrurr 21/18/2/48 21/18/0020/0048 18/17/2/46 18/17/0020/0046 96 SEDARIYA BALTON ~~ 21/18/2/126 21/18/0020/0126 18/17/2/119 18/17/0020/0119 97 SELRI ~ 21/18/2/7 21/18/0020/0007 18/17/2/6 18/17/0020/0006 98 SUGALlYA BALOTAN ~~ 21/18/2/125 21/18/0020/0125 18/17/2/118 18/17/0020/0118 99 SUGALlYAJODHA ~~ 21/18/2/17 21/18/0020/0017 18/17/2/15 18/17/0020/0015 :00 SUGALlYA SINDHLAN ~ftRm 21/18/2/58 21/18/0020/0058 18/17/2/57 18/17/0020/0057 1O~ TARWARA ~ 21/18/2/56 21/18/002010056 18/17/2/54 16/17/002010054 102 THANWLA ~ 21/18/2/108 21/18/0020/0108 18/17/2/103 16/17/0020/0103 103 THOOMBA I'f'IT 21/18/2/100 21/18/002010100 18/17/2/95 16/17/0020/0095 104. TORMI ~ 21/18/2/5 21/18/002010005 18117/214 16/171002010004 105. UKARDA 3"fBT 21/18/2170 21/18/0020/0070 18/17/2/67 18/17/0020/0067 106 UMMAIDPUR ~ 21/18/2/105 21/18/0020/0105 18/17/2/100 18/17/0020/0100 107 VALDARA ~ 21/18/2/57 21/18/0020/0057 18/17/2/56 18/17/0020/0056 108 VARNI ;muIT 21/18/2/37 21/18/0020/0037 18/17/2/35 18/17/0020/0035 109. VEOANA ~ 2111812/123 211181002.0/012.3 1811712./117 18/171002.0/QH7 110 VEDANA KHURD i3;c;rurr~ 21/18/2/124 21/18/0020/0124 111 VEDIA ~ 21/18/2149 21/18/0020/0049 18/17/2/47 18117/0020/0047 Note In the column NO.5 & 6 01 location code of villages m 1981 census, dash (-) has been mdicated agamst those villages which were newly created during the 1991 census 34 lmf f.t~fi'lC61 ~ "Ufim'r : 3 ~ ~~~~ ll'T'tf It ~ "''1~fq.H~ ('I@; l1111lr ~ m %m (-) ~ ro ~ ll!1Plif 1111 l1111CliT'Wf 'Wf~ Wi<1i ~ 'ljf.rCliT s;q;~ ~ ~omm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~ : am;lr ('l1T1T) 18/2/1 ~ 344306 1553 (263) P(1),AC(3),O(1) PHS(I) T,W,HR,R,O -(5-10) BS 18/2/2 'e!R1' 372600 2305 (391) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(5) H(I),D(I),PHS(I), T,W,TK,HP, PO BS MCW(I) R,C,N 18/2/3 ~'iWt 96800 584 (88) P(I),AC(1) -(10+) 0 -[-5] BS 18/2/4 WlR1ST 22000 254 (43) -(-5) -(10+) HP -[5-10] -[-5] 18/2/5 ~ 99700 339 (62) P(I) -(10+) 0 -[-5] BS 18/2/6 ~ 166500 833 (155) P(I),AC)(I) PHS(I) W PO BS 18/217 ~ 174600 884 (171) P(I),AC(1) -(5-10) T,W,TK,N,O -[5-10] BS 18/218 ~ 168000 707 (134) P(I),AC(1) -(5-10) T,W,TK,TW, -[5-10] BS HP,O 18/2/9 ~ q\T WJit 682.00 599 (100) P(1)AC(1) -(5-10) T,W,TK,O -[5-10] -[-5] 18/2/10 WIT 5391 00 3556 (651) P(3),M(1 ),AC(6) PHS(I) I,W,TK,TW, PO,PHONE BS HP,O 18/2/11 ~ 131900 920 (145) P(I),AC(I) -(5-10) T,TK,C,O -[5-1 OJ BS 1812/12 m 401000 2557 (434) P(1 ),H(1 ),AC(3) PHS(1) T,W,TW,C PO BS 18/2/13 ~ 1606.00 1166 (193) P(I),AC(I) -(5-10) T,TK,O -[5-10] BS 18/2114 ~ 23100 378 (52) P(I) -(-5) TK -[-5J BS 18/2115 'ii'TC'rf 5753.90 3062 (507) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(2) D(I),PHS(I) W,TK,TW PO BS 18/2/16 U{T~ 22100 163 (28) P(I) -(5-10) TK,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/17 ~~ 147284 741 (154) P(1) -(5-10) TK,TW,HP -[-5] BS 18/2/18 mr 129057 914 (145) P(1) -(5-10) W,TK,O -[-5J -[-5] 18/2/19 ~ 634297 4158 (737) P(4),M(1),H(1), PHS(1 ),FPC(1), T,W,TK,TW,HP PO,PHONE BS AC(?) RP(I) 18/2/20 ~m 98100 13 (4) -(-5) -(-5) TK,S,N -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/21 ~ 91100 589 (124) -(-5) -(-5) W,TK,HP,O -[-5] es 18/2/22 ~ 1600.00 1031 (190) P(1).AC(I) -(5-10) T,W,TK -[5-10] -[5-10] 18/2/23 '!jrtt~ 24239 fn:~ UN-INHABITED 18/2/24 ~ 163209 2029 (331) P(I),M(I) MCW(t) TK,O PO BS 18/2/25 ~ 48800 159 (23) P(I) -(-5) W,TK,O -[-5] -[-5] 35 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENiTIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT S,A_MITI : 3 AHORE ~~ Land Use (:31;ffir 'Ij(ir J!l1i qq; ~"h0IT ~"if,f ...mrm ~ ~W 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 TEHSIL: AHORE (PART) KR JCDHPUR(65) ED W(46.00) 2957.00 290.06 15000 BARWAN /' KR JODrlPUR[65] cD,EO W(80.00) 3123.00 232.00 291.00 GHANA /' KR JODHPUR[109j ED W(24 00) 79500 1300 136.00 RAWRAKALAN JODH?UR[109] 136 00 2700 5700 RATANARA KR JODHPUR[109] W(7.00) 63800 5500 297 00 TORMI KR 'JALOR[56] ED,EAG W(223 00) 103900 9300 31000 BANKLI KR JALOR[56] ED W(32983) 104938 14569 221.1 0 SELRI PR,KR JALOR[51j EAG W(11 00) 1022.00 24200 405.00 GOINDLA JALORl&3] ED 631.00 8.00 4300 PEEPARLA KI DHANI PR,KR JALOR[60] EA 41400 W(86 00) 3941 00 41300 53700 RAMA ".- KR JALOR[74] ED 120400 5100 64 00 BEEJLI KR JALOR[69] ED 359500 26200 15300 BHORDA KR JALOR[74] ED 132200 15700 127 00 NEELKANTH" ~-y KR JALOR[611 EA 19400 200 3500 MOTISARI KR JALOR[52] ED,EO 450600 38290 86500 BALA ".~ - JALOR[55] EAG W(17 00) 17600 2000 800 KALORA PADAR KFi JALOR[84] EA 3900 W(21.00) 1169.00 1400 22984 SUGALlYAJODHA KR JALOR[45] ED,EAG W(1000) 106800 6000 15257 KORANA PR,KR JALOR[50] EA 111700 W(16 00) 373200 91200 565.97 3HADRAJOON ,r KR JALOR[44] 1400G 56000 28100 KHERA DHANARI PR JALOR[45J ED,EAG 88300 100 2700 IWARDA KR JALOR[45] ED EO 118400 10700 306.00 MOHIWARA /" JA~OR[38J 23439 400 400 MORI TOKARIYA "..- KR JALOR[38] ED 132778 23838 6593 NOKHA JALOR[41] 44800 4000 KUNDLI 36 1lT1f R~R"CfiI ~ ~wmt: 3 am?R ~~~~ lmf it ~ "I'lyfq8UQ: ("IIR JII11 it ~ m t mH ~ m ~~JII11~~~1R~~t'~~mz~1R~wm: ~ -5 ffl;o'llto, 5-10 ffl;o'llto ~ 10+ ffl;o'llto * 'mIIPf A it ~"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 facilrty is available has been given.) ~ JII11 q:;r ':lfI1 JII119if'F1 ~~ ~ ~ ljf.lq:;r m'l!:'t ~ m~ ~:to ~ 'l!:'t1ftclRt w:lt i1R 9ifR:T~ ( 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/2/26 ~ 3421.00 1157 (248) P(l) -(5-10) W,TK,HP,O -[5-10] BS 18/2/27 ~<%~mcrn 575.19 1tt~ UN-INHABITED 18/2/28 ~ 1381.99 239 (34) -(-5) -(10+) 0 -[-5J -[5-1 OJ 18/2/29 ~~ 20700 1tt~ UN-INHABITED 18/2/30 ~*~ 195369 778 (137) P(I),AC(2) -(5-10) W,TK,HP -[5-1 OJ -[5-1 OJ 18/2/31 ~ 154700 1083 (191) P(I),AC(2) -(5-10) W,TK,HP,O -[5-1 OJ BS 18/2/32 ~ 80700 56 (8) -(-5) -(-5) a -[-5] -[10+] 18/2/33 ~ 943.00 1316 (282) P(1 ),M(l ),AC(2) PHS(I) T,W,O PO,PHONE -[-5J 18/2/34 ~ 1385.46 1110 (203) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) T,W,TK -[10+J BS 18/2/35 f.lKmT 258900 2151 (406) P(l,M(I),AC(I) -(10+) T,W,HP,O PO BS 18/2/36 ~ 57000 425 (79) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) W,TK -[-5J -[-5J 18/2/37 ri 92772 345 (69) P(l),AC(2) -(-5) TK,HP,O -[-5] -[-5J 18/2/38 m 3664.75 2584 (468) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(3) H(1 ),0(1 ),PHS(I), T,TK,O PO,PHONE 8S RP(I) 18/2/39 ~ 1099.55 99 (16) P(I) -(-5) HP -[-5) -(-5) 18/2/40 122700 1539 (271) P(1 ),M(1 LAC(3) PHS(I) W,TK,TW,O PO BS 18/2/41 •~ 1637.42 1299 (256) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(2) H(I),D(I),RP(I) TK,O -(5-10) BS 18/2/42 ~ 94741 1048 (f80) P(I) -(-5) TK -[5-10] BS 18/2/43 ~ 591512 5616 (982) P(2),H(I) D(I),PHS(I) T,TK,O PO,PHONE BS 18/2/44 ~ 574500 3661 (648) P(I),M(l) H(l),D(I),HC(l), T,TK,O PO,PHONE BS CHWP) 18/2/48 mrurr 2224.00 2111 (368) P(I),AC(2) H(I) TK,HP,O PO BS 18/2/49 m 180500 1351 (247) P(l),AC(I) HC(I) 0 PO BS 18/2/50 ~ 120100 781 (131) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) 0 -[-5J BS 18/2/51 ~ 91965 795 (151) P(l),AC(l) PHS(l) T,W,TK -[5-10] BS 18/2/52 ~ 1101.39 939 (180) P(2),AC(1 ),0(1) PHS(I) T,w -[-5) BS 18/2/53 ~ 90869 496 (91) P(l) -(-5) TK,O -[5-10) BS 18/2/54 ~'UllT 139677 587 (139) P(I),AC(2) -(5-10) T,w,TK -(5-10) BS 18/2/55 ~ 3227.00 2785 (553) P(l),M(I),H(I), PHS(l) T,W,TK,TW,HP PO,PHONE BS AC(4) 37 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE . PANCHAYAT SAMITI ; 3 AHORE ~~ Land Use (~ ~ '$1]If J!1lT ([Cli ~~ ~'.l\T mmr ~ '§fTt 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18, 2 KR JALOR[44] ED,EAG W(31.00) 1524.00 800.00 1066.00 MALGARH / JALOR[70] 282.00 248.00 45.19 DOODARMAL @ KHERA SAWRI JALOR[68] W(2.00) 1094.00 285.99 CHAWRDA JALOR[65] W(5.00) 193.00 9.00 KHERA SOOLlYA KR JALOR[65] ED W(I1.00) 1190.00 10300 649.69 RUNDMAL KI DHANI KR JALOR[60] EA 1119.00 84.00 344.00 MOOLEWA ....- JALOR[42] W(5.00) 499.00 158.00 145.00 MAHESHPURA KR JALOR[40] ED,EAG W(I06.00) 730.00 26.00 81.00 CHOONDA ,,- KR JALOR[50] ED,EO W(I.99) 1042.59 53.00 287.88 KISHANGARH ./' PR JALOR[42] ED,EAG W(61.00) 2343.00 15.00 170.00 NIMBLA ",,/ JALOR[42] ED,EAG W(1.00) 47300 60.00 36.00 BAGOONDA KR JALOR[41] ED 836.00 53.00 38.72 VARNI RP,KR JALOR[42] EA W{142.00) 3072.60 178.10 272.05 NOSRA /' KR JALOR[40] ED W(13.00) 878.10 62.45 146.00 KHAMBI KR JALOR[35] EA W(39.00) 1102.00 8.00 78.00 AIPURA r, KR JALOR[48] ED,EO 1469.32 105.00 63.10 BAORI KR JALOR[60] EA 861.00 40.41 46.00 SANDAN ./ PR,KR JALOR[35] ED W(9.00) 5367.12 257.00 282.00 BHAVRANI " KR JODHPUR[110] ED,EO 5062.00 467.00 216.00 RAITHAL ,., KR JALOR [35] EA W(67.00) 2062.00 21.00 7400 SAAANA ~ .". KR JALOR [3~] ED,EAG W(43.00) 1494.00 174.00 94.00 VEDIA KR JALOR [3~] EAG W(5.00) 1015.00 135.00 46.00 CHHANGAAI KR JALOR [32] ED,EAG W(67.62) 719.24 71.93 60.86 KOTRA PA JALOR [31] ED,EAG W(191.88) 836.08 73.43 AJEETPURA PR JALOR [35] ED,EAG W(79.00) 730.00 14.00 85.69 DOODIYA PR JALOR [35] ED,EAG W(123.00) 110056 111.95 61.26 GURARAMA PR,KR JALOR [36] ED,EAG W(254.00) 2427.00 427.00 119.00 SANKHWALI cF' 38 lIT1f f.t~&I4i1 ~~ 3 3TIffi ~~1ir~ . lf1lf ~ ~ "''1~fCl ~ JlT1i 'PT :j)l'j JlT1i'PT'fiC'T 'fiC'T~ ~ ~ lJR'PT mq;~ ~ m~ ~:ro ~ 18~ -qAt (lR q;rR=r~ ('Rl'~, (~it) '1!itm9'lT (lJRW 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/2/56 ~ 122600 712 {164} P{I} -{5-10} TK -[5-10] BS 18/2/57 ~ 114888 1004 {248} P{I},M{I},AC{2} HC{I},CHW(I} T,W,TW PO,PHONE BS 18/2/58 ~~ 84161 128 {24} P{I} -{10+} TW,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/59 'fiiWT 3575.00 2338 (450) P{I},M(I} -{-5} W,TK,TW,HP PO,PHONE BS 18/2/60 1j5T~ 1015.00 1188 {225} P{I} -{S-10} T,W,TK,TW,O -[-5] BS 18/2/61 itsffi 200300 2317 {446} P{I},M(I},AC(3} -{-S} W,TK,HP,O PO,PHONE BS 18/2162 ~ 120300 3t20 (555) P(I),H{I),AC{4) PHS{I) T,W,TK,R PO,PHONE BS 18/2/63 ~ 30600 180 (31) -{-5} -(-5) TK,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/64 :m3'lT 43400 466 (73) Pit) -(-5) W,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/65 'l1R'J' 18/2/68 ~ 290 GO 491 (109) P{I),AC(I} -(-5) TK,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/69 ~ 180500 2999 (625) P{I),M{I)H{IJ, PHC{1 ),PHS{I), T,W,TK PTO,PHONE BS AC(6} RP{I} 18/2/70 ~ 59900 353 {63} P(I} -(-5) TK,O -[-5] BS 18/2171 ~ 1iRl: 70000 555 (112) P{I},AC(I} -{-5} T,W,TK,HP -[-5] BS 18/2/72 lJU5m 914.00 376 (70) P(I) -(5-10) TK,O -[5-10] -[-5] 18/2/73 ~ 1261.66 615 {110} P(I} -(10+) TK,O -[10+] BS 18/2/74 ~ 70600 559 (114) P{I} -(10+) T,O -[10+] -[-5] 18/2/75 ~ 282555 1738 (312) P(I),M(I} -(5-10) T,O -[5-10] BS 18/2/91 'Wlrsr 84425 3058 (548) P(I),M(I),AC(I} MCW(1 ),FPC(I), T,W,TW,HP PTO,PHONE BS RP(I) 18/2/92 :mm 281086 11850 (2161) P(3},M(I}, H(2),D(2),PHC(1 ), T,W,TW,HP,O PTO,PHONE BS H(I),PUC(I) MH(I) 18/2/93 <:mr 1467.07 1129 (200) P(I} -(5-10) T,O -[5-10] BS 18/2/94 'm'iT 140390 2571 (476) P(I),M(I) -(-5) T,O PO,PHONE as 39 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI: 3 AHORE ~~ Land Use (~ ~ cf; 'jl'!'Ii - 'jl'!'Ii qTjf cf; 3Rllfu ~ - ~ it ~ cf; -cy~amit~) (i.e. Area under different type of land use in hectares rounded up to two decimal places) lW1"''f'fi ~CR' 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 KR JALOR [51] ED W(700) 871.00 4200 306.00 TARWARA KR JALOR [60] EA W(29.00) 99300 66.00 60.88 VALDARA /' JALOR [65] EAG W(II.00) 73700 24.61 69.00 SUGALlYA SINDHLAN KR JALOR [65] EA W(800) 278300 168.00 616.00 KAWLA ".-- KR TAKHATGARH [35] EA C(10200) 64800 58.00 105.00 GURA INDRAPURA W(102.00) -- KR TAKHATGARH [14] EA C(46.00) 1289.00 291.00 114.00 RODLA r W(263.00) KR PHALNA [40] EA W(66.00) 985.00 3000 12200 SHOOTI "..- TAKHATGARH [14] W(13.00) 25500 1500 2300 KERAL TAKHATGARH [20] ED,EAG C(6.00),W(70 00) 22200 108.00 28.00 NAKHNA KR TAKHATGARH [20] ED,EAG 0(25.00) 183.00 5200 2900 MANPURA KR TAKHATGARH [20] ED,EAG C(2.00),W(39.00)1235.00 66.00 140.00 KAWRADA ,- KR TAKHATGARH [17] EA W(43.00) 181400 130.00 33400 PANCHOTA '" KR TAKHATGARH [16] ED,EAG W(62 00) 18900 18.00 21.00 PRATAPGARH PR,KR TAKHATGARH [14] EA C(9100), 1464.00 1800 12900 CHANDRAI .,;" W(103.00) KR JALOR [39] ED,EAG W(6.00) 504.00 2400 6500 UKARDA KR JALOR [39] ED,EAG W(48.00) 60900 1400 2900 AKORAPADAR JALOR [36] ED 832.00 3800 4400 MANDLA KR JALOR [30] ED,EAG W(33.90) 1109 43 51.02 6731 JOGAWA JALOR [33] ED,EAG W(12980) 536.96 39.24 JAITPURA ",..' PR JALOR [27] ED,EAG W(55.20) 2486.80 18327 100 28 KAMSA ,... PR JALOR [15] EA W(304.00) 359.00 8900 92.25 SHAINSWARA PR,KR JALOR [19J EA W(388.00) 195900 13486 32900 AHOR ,- KR JALOR [24] ED,EAG W(126.25) 115234 9786 90 62 KHARA /' PR,KR JALOR [24] EA TW(40000), 50000 800 76.90 CHARLI /' W(419.oo) 40 1mf t4~IlI<61 ~rn:3~ ~~1trom 1mf it ~ "I4\jf¥llct (~Wf it ~ ~ t ill' (-) tw ~ '$ iIIG 1IPf ~ fflRRt ¢ 1!t ~ ~ t ~ ¢ "* ~ lR ~ :lICIiR ~ ·5 f.l;o'lto, 5·10f.l;o'lto ~ 10+ f.l;o"lto cR WIPf ~ it ctr ~ i) Amenities available (if nol aVailable whhin the village, a dash (-) has been shown in the column and next to n, in brackets, the distance in broad ranges VIZ. ·5 Kms., 5·10 Kms. and HI+ Kms. of the nearest place where the faeilHy is available has been given.) ~ 1111PI;r~ mqtliT~ ~~ ~ ~ ~q;r m~ ~ ~~ em: :to ~ ~~ ~ m 'iif~rcl; ( 2 a 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1812195 ~·1 187.00 2053 (408) P(I) PHS(I) W,TW PHONE ·[·5) 1812196 ~ 1545.82 1543 (329) P(I) PHS(I) W,TW,HP ·[·5] as 1812N7 1li1Jrqr 260.25 953 (185) P(I) ·(·5) W,HP ·[·5] as 1812198 ~~ 1348.31 4530 (912) P(2),M(2),H(I), D(a),RP(I), T,W,HP PTC,PHONE as PUC(I) CHW(2) 1812199 ~ 1228.00 1307 (235) P(I),M(I),AC(I) -(5-10) W,TK,O PO BS 18121100 ~ 889.00 1019 (206) P(I} ·(·5) 0 PHONE as 18121101 ~ 2266.72 2713 (524) P(I),M(I),AC(2) H(2),HC(I) T PO, PHONE as 18121102 ~ 927.00 1215 (221) P(I),AC(I) ·(5·10) TK,O -[5-10] -[-5) 18121103 ~ 629.00 1200 (247) P(I),AC(2) ·(·5) T -[·5] -[-5) 18121104 ~·II 530.00 99 (16) ·(·5) ·(-5) W -[-5) as 1812/105 ~ 135.00 1348 (236) P(3),M(2),AC(2) D(I),CHW(I) T,HP PO,PHONE as 1812/106 armt 1447.38 3105 (678) P(2),M(I),AC(3) PHS(1 ),CHW(3) T,W,TW,HP PO,PHONE BS 18121107 ~ 30914 661 (125) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) T,HP,O -[·SJ ·[-SJ 18121108 ~ 1450.61 2667 (534) P(I),M(I),AC(2) -(-5) T,TW,HP,O PO,PHONE as 1812/109 ~ 646.03 1358 (246) P(I) .(-5) W,TW,HP.o -[-5] -[-5) 18121115 ~ 1555.00 1155 (206) P(I) ·(·5) W,TK,N,O -[5-1 OJ BS 18121116 ~ 1360.00 879 (169) P(l) HC(I) W,O -[-5] as 18/2/117 ~ 1461.00 1104 (250) P(I),M(l) ·(·5) W,HP,N,O PO BS 18/2/118 ~. 2629.06 5009 (1067) P(2),M(2),H(1 ), PHS(l),CHW(I) T,W,TW,HP PO,PHONE as AC(6) 18121119 ~ 1774.52 436 (105) P(I) -(5-10) T,W,HP PO -[-5) 18/2/120 ~ 541.17 1014 (213) P(I) ·(5-10) T,HP,O -[·5] as 41 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI : 3 AHORE ~~ Land Us. (~~ ~ ~ - ~ qijf wr(ltli ~~ ~'1h't ~m 31f@rn 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 KR JALOR [27J EA W(65 00) 56.00 66.00 OAYAl,PURA-1 "".- EA W(106.00) 1279.00 30.00 130.82 MAORI PR JALOR [28J -~ KR JALOR [30J EA W(31 00) 190.00 18.00 21.25 GANGAWA PR JALOR [30J EA W(279.44) 701.28 37.88 329.71 GURA BALOT AN .' PR JALOR [31J EA C(15.00), 910.00 4.00 90.00 BITHURA ;" W(20900) KR TAKHATGARH [IIJ EA C(140.00) 602.00 76.00 51.00 THOOMBA ..... W(20.00) KR TAKHAT GARH[7J EA C(400.00), 1160.00 7800 165.72 PADARLI ,- W(463 00) KR JALOR[35J EA C(2400), 68100 10.00 78.00 JORA .,. W(134 00) TAKHAT GARH [IIJ EA C(137.00), 19800 8100 MOROO ,. W(21300) PR JALOR[28] W(16.00) 48900 9.00 16.00 DAYALPURA-II ,.,.. PR TAKHAT GARH[10J EA C(I.00),w(54.00) 43.00 15.00 22.00 UMMAIDPUR PR,KR TAKHAT GARH[13J EA C(6700), 718.00 17.00 432.38 AGWARI Ii"" W(213.00) TAKHAT GARH[20J ED,EAG W(74.00) 109.00 300 123.14 KUARA KR TAKHAT GARH[20J EA W(462.00) 608.00 87.61 293.00 THANWLA" KR JALOR(22] EA W(140.00) 174.03 50.00 282.00 SANWARA " KR JALOR[18J ED,EAG 21900 W(63.00) 103600 100 236.00 CHEEPARWARA .,.. KR JALOR[22J ED,EAG W(44.00) 1140.00 7300 103.00 BUDTARA ., KR JALOR[24J EA W(69.00) 1225.00 64.00 103.00 CHAWARCHA PR,KR JALOR[32J EA W(169.00) 2311.00 2.00 147.06 HARJEE , KR TAKHAT GARH[9J ED,EAG W(57.00) 606.52 1111.00 DODIYALI PR,KR TAKHAT GARH [6J EA C(259.00), 160.00 7.00 49.17 HARIYALI W(66.00) " 42 'IDlf f.t~1V 14i1 ~ "W!f(r . 3 -mm ~~~~ lll"If it ~ ';H~rqSlilt (7.!R" JIT1l it ~ -=rlft t iIr H ~ m cfi ~ W1'1if 1Jl1 JIT1l'lif"¥f "¥f~ ~ ~ 1jf.r'lif mc!i""ll!'f ~ *m:~ ~:to ~ ~'lltrrU 1lRT OR CfiT R:rl'f; (~~, (~li) 'lit_ (-qf.r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/2/121 ~ 443.64 255 (53) P(I) -(5-10) T -[-5] BS 18/2/122 ~ 52000 805 (151) AC(I) -(-5) T -[-5] -[-5) 18/2/123 ~ 1067.40 1297 (238) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) T,HP PO -[-5] 18/2/124 ~~ 10100 559 (114) P(I) -(-5) T PHONE -[-5] 18/2/125 ~~ 313.00 451 (89) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) T,TK,HP,R,C,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/126 ~~ 93800 1218 (262) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(2) PHS(I) T,W,TK,TW, -[-5] BS HP,R, 18/2/127 3fR'!T1lT (8) 16500 58 (9) P(2) -(-5) C -(-5] -(5-10] 18/2/128 1JICRJ 918.00 1546 (303) P(1 ),M(1 ),AC(3) PHS(I) T,W,TK,HP,O PO BS 18/2/129 3fR'!T1lT (A) 12800 161 (33) -(-5) -(5-10) T,O -(-5] -[-5] 18/2/130 3fR'!T1lT (C) 101629 486 (97) P(I) -(5-10) T,TW,HP -(-5] -[-5) 18/2/131 ~ 32900 616 (114) P(I),AC(2) -(-5) W,TK,O -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/132 ~wt 47000 831 (145) P(I),AC(I) -(5-10) TK,O -[5-10] -[5-10] 18/2/133 'R'flfu1rr 383 DO 497 (101) P(I) -(-5) W,o -[-5] -[-5] 18/2/134 ~~ 32400 459 (86) P(I) . -(-5) W,O -[-5] -[5-10] 'Jll1i(f1fi ~~ ~qit m1ml' alf@m ~W 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 PR TAKHAT GARH[12] ED,EAG W(34.00) 23400 175.64 PACHANAWA PR TAKHAT GARH[10J EA C(83 00), 179.00 6200 MAlPURA W(196.00) KR TAKHAT GARH[9] EA C(208.00), 41300 94.40 VEDANA , W(352 00) KR TAKHAT GARH[9] EA C(30.00),W(18.00) 37.00 1600 VEDANA KHURD -. TAKHAT GARH[8] EA C(15 00), 19600 800 42.00 SU GALlY A BALOT AN W{52.00) PR,KR TAKHAT GARH[10] C(122 00), 54000 20.00 98.00 SEDARIYA BALOTAN r W{158.00) KR TAKHAT GARH[7] EA C(48 00),W(22.00) 8700 800 ALAWA(B) KR TAKHAT GARH[7] EA C(40400), 328.00 23.00 89.00 PAOTA",...-· W(74.00) KR TAKHAT GARH[10] EAG,EO 124.00 400 ALAWA(A) KR TAKHAT GARH(9) ED,EAG W(42.00) 346.00 628.29 ALAWA{C) KR TAKHAT GARH[9] EA W(102.00) 13500 1200 8000 RASIYAWAS TAKHAT GARH[12] EA C(289 00) 11400 3800 2900 RASIYAWAS KHURD KR TAKHAT GARH[10] ED,EAG W(97 00) 24200 1100 33.00 PALASIYA KR TAKHAT GARH[II] EAG W{72 00) 53.00 2900 170.00 PALASIYA KHURD 1789.00 C(2489.00), 1171n.S2 10412.98 18738.33 TOTAL TW(400.00) W(B623.00) : qill4d ~fqfd ~1;flqISI• PANCHAYAT SAMITI : RANIWARA 47 CluhMlj(il( mm ctit ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES t ~m~o ~m~o Location Code No. LocationCode No. l1:Tvm ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 lfar ADAPURA 3TGJ'F 21/18/5/81 21/18/0050/0081 2 ADARWARA ~ 21/18/5/69 21118/0050/0069 18/17/4/197 18/17/0040/0197 3 AJODAR ~ 21/18/5/70 21/18/0050/0070 18/17/4/199 j 8/17/0040/0199 4 AKHRAD ~ 21/1815/35 21/18/0050/0035 18/17/4/147 18/17/0040/0147 5. ALRI ~ 21/18/5/10 21/18/0050/001 0 18/17/4/75 18/17/0040/0075 6 BAMANWARA ~ 21/18/5/85 21/18/0050/0085 18/17/4/211 18/17/0040/0211 7 BANDHAR 12 BHATWAS ~ 21/18/5/74 21/18/0050/0074 18/17/4/203 18/17/0040/0203 13 BHAWARIYA ~ 21/18/5/63 21/18/0050/0063 18117/4/192 18/17/0040/0192 14 BILAR ~ 21/18/5/13 21/18/0050/0013 18/17/4/127 18/1710040/0127 15. CHANDPURA ~ 21/18/5/32 21/18/005010032 18/17/4/153 18/1710040/0153 16 CHARA 't[fU 21/18/5/14 21/18/0050/0014 18/17/4/128 18/17/0040/0128 17 CHATWARA ~ 21/18/5/6 21/18/0050/0006 18/17/4/69 18/17/0040/0069 18 CHIMANGARH ~ 21/18/5/57 211181005010057 19. CHIRPATIYA ~ 21/18/5/31 21/18/0050/0031 18/17/4/145 18/17/0040/0145 20. CHITRODI ~ 21118/5/11 21/1810050/0011 1811714/125 18117/004010125 21 DADOKI ~ 21/18/5/34 21/18/005010034 18/17/4/146 18/171004010146 22 DAIPUR ~ 21/18/5/58 21/18/0050/0058 18/17/4/187 18/17/0040/0187 23 DANTWARA ~ 21/18/5/20 21/18/005010020 18/17/4/134 18/17/0040/0134 24. DAULATPURA ~ 21/18/5/42 21/18/0050/0042 18/17/4/174 18/1710040/0174 25 DHAMSEEN ~ 21/18/5/78 21/18/0050/0078 18/17/4/207 18/171004010207 26 DHANOL m 21/18/5/64 21/18/0050/0064 18/17/4/193 18/171004010193 27. DHANWARA ~ 21/18/518 21/18/0050/0008 18/17/4/73 18117/0040/0073 28 DHOOLlYA CHARNAN ~' ~m'iifu; 4~ PANCHAYAT SAMITI : 4 RANIWARA ~9ils:ro ~9ils:ro Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 31. DOODHWAT ~ 21/18/5/27 2111810050/0027 18/17/4/141 18/1710040/0141 32. DOONGRI m 21/18/5171 21/18/0050/0071 18/17/4/200 18/17/0040/0200 " 33. FATAPURA ~ 21/18/5/38 21/18/0050/0038 34. GANG Wr 21/18/S/56 21/18/0050/00S6 1811714/186 18117/004010186 3S GOLWARA ~ 21/18/S/26 21/18/0050/0026 18/17/4/140 18/17/0040/0140 36. HARSHWARA ~ 21118/5/54 21/18/0050/0054 18/17/4/184 18/17/0040/0184 \ ./ 37 HEERPURA mwr 21/18/S/SO 21/18/0050/0050 38 JAKHRI ~ 21/18/5/62 21/18/005010062 18117/41191 18/17/004010191 39. JALERA KALAN ~~ 21/18/5146 21/18/005010046 18/1714/178 18/171004010178 40. JALERA KHURD ~wf 21/18/5/47 21/18/005010047 18/17/4/179 18/171004010179 41. JETPURA ~ 21/18/Sn9 21/18/005010079 18/17/4/208 18/171004010208 42. JORWAS ~ 21/18/5/6S 21/18/005010065 18/17/4/194 18/17/0040/0194 43 KAGMALA CflT11"llR'IT 21/18/S/33 21/18/005010033 18117/41152 18117/004010152 44. KARDA 'R9T 21/18/S/5 21/18/005010005 1811714/68 18/1710040/0068 45. KARWAR A ~ 21/18/5/23 21/18/005010023 18/17/4/137 18/171004010137 46. KER oR 21/18/5/41 21/18/0050/0041 1811714/171 18/1710040/0171 47. KHERAKURI ~¢." 21/18/5/19 21/18/005010019 1811714/133 18/1710040/0133 48. KHEAA SARIYANA ~~ 21/18/5/24 21/18/0050/0024 18/1714/138 18/17/0040/0138 49. KORI CHANPAWATAN ~~ 21/18/5/15 21/18/0050/0015 18/17/4/129 18/17/0040/0129 50. KORKA ~ 21/18/5/1 21/18/0050/0001 18/17/4/64 18/17/0040/0064 51. KOTRA (KAKAOL) ~(~) 21/18/5/21 21/1810050/0021 18117/4/135 18/1710040/0135 52. KURA ~ 21/18/S/53 21/18/005010053 18117/4/183 18117/0040/0183 53 LAKHAWAS "ffiGlCIm 21/18/5118 21/18/0050/0018 18/17/4/132 1811710040/0132 54. MAITRIWARA ~ 21/18/5/59 21/1 8/005010059 18/1714/188 1811710040/0188 55. MALWARA 11lW'lI9T 21/18/5/39 21/18/0050/0039 18/17/4/173 18/1710040/0173 56. MANDARDI ~ 21/18/5/55 21/18/0050/0055 18/17/4/185 18/17/0040/0185 57 MAROOWARA ~ 21/18/5/60 21/18/0050/0060 18/17/4/189 18/17/0040/0189 58. MEDAKKALAN ~~ 21/18/5/77 21/18/0050/0077 18/17/4/206 18/17/004010206 59. MEDAK KHURD ~W 21/18/5176 21/18/005010076 18/17/4/205 18/17/0040/0205 60. MERA l19r 21/18/5/28 21/18/0050/0028 18117141142 18/17/0040/0142 61. MOKHAM PURA ~ 21/18/5175 21/18/005010075 18117/4/204 18117/0040/0204 62. MOKHATARA ~ 21/18/5/22 21/18/0050/0022 18/17/4/136 1811710040/0136 49 Cllrld'l'Hj~l{ lJ'Ilft Cfit ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ~~:4~ PANCHAYAT SAMITI: 4 RANIWARA : ~m;fo ~cm--;fo Location Code No. LocationCode No. ~ ~ ~ ~ Manual Computer Manual Computer 2 3 4 5 6 63. PAL 1lRf 21/18/5/49 21/18/0050/0049 18/17/4/180 18/17/0040/0180 64 PARAWI ~ 21/18/5/29 21/18/0050/0029 18/17/4/143 18/17/0040/0143 65. RAMPURA wcru 21/18/5n3 21/18/0050/0073 18/17/4/202 18/17/0040/0202 66 RANIWARA KALAN ~ 80 SURAJWARA ~ 21/18/5/40 21/18/0050/0040 18/17/4/172 18/17/0040/0172 81. TAVEEDAR ~ 21/18/5/25 21/18/0050/0025 18/17/4/139 18/17/0040/0139 82. TEJAWAS ~ 21/18/5/43 21/18/0050/0043 18/17/4/175 18/17/0040/0175 83 VADA <'Il9T 21/18/5/36 21/18/0050/0036 18/17/4/149 18/17/0040/0149 84. VADAL C1rSA 21/18/5/48 21/18/0050/0048 85. VAGTAPURA ~ 21/18/5/82 21/18/0050/0082 Note: In the column NO.5 & 6 of location code of villages in 1981 census, dash (-) has been indicated against those villages which were newly created during the 1991 census 50 m+r f.t~WIChI ~~~~ 1I1lf it ~ ;n1~fq.wt (1Jfu: 1lJ11lT ~ ~ t mH ~ m ;f; ~ 1lJ11it M ~ lR ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'l1t?;m.:lR~WfiR ~ -5 fci;ol:jto, 5-10 fci;ol:jto l!:'t 10+ fci;ol:jto "$t m11Pf ~ it tr ~ t) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) has been shown in the column and next to It, in brackets, the distance in broad ranges VIZ, -5 Kms" 5-10 Kms and 10+ Kms, of the nearest place where the faCility is available has been given,) 1lJ11 'Ii[ 'R'T q;('f ~ ~ J~~ (~i'r) "$tm Location Name of Village Total area Total papu- Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi Code of the latlOn and water Telegraph days of cations No Village (In number of (Potable) the mar (Bus stall, hectares) households ket/hat Railway if any station, Waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/5/1 127400 1723 (271) P(I),H{I) -(5-10) T,o PO BS 18/5/2 130820 1816 (260) P{I) -(10+) o -[-5J -[-5J 18/5/3 113600 1637 (225) P(I),M{I) -(5-10) TW,O -[5-1 OJ BS 18/5/4 118200 1157 (205) P(I) -(5-10) o -[-5J BS 18/5/5 4768,00 5476 (875) P(3),M(I) 0(1) T,W,N,O PO,PHONE BS 18/5/6 2456,00 2237 (369) p{n -(-5) T PO BS 18/5/7 92400 837 '(ISS) P(I) -(5-10) o -[-5J BS 181518 1fl'1l?T 122300 832 (142) P(I) -(5-10) o -[5-1 OJ -[-5] 18/5/9 mm 2223,00 2079 (338) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) o PO -[-5] 1815110 ~ 104400 1833 (295) P(I),M(I) -(5-tO) o PO BS 18/5111 ~ 517 00 1437 (264) P(I),M(I) PHC(I) W PO BS 18/5112 ~~ 63000 462 (75) P(I) -(-5) o -[-5J BS 1815113 ~ 71700 1244 (230) P{I) -(-5) o -[-5J BS 18/5114 ~ 123500 1137 (200) P(I) -(5-10) W,O -[-5J BS 18/5115 ~~ 147200 1724 (320) P(I) -(-5) W,o PO BS,RS 1815116 m 130100 846 (143) P(I) -(5-10) W,O -[-5J -[5-10] 1815117 18/5/18 ~ 2283,00 1516 (250) P{I) -(5-10) o -[-5J BS 1815/19 ~~ 26200 31 (16) -(-5) -(-5) W -[-5] -[5-tO] 18/5120 ~ 220800 3108 (533) P{I),M(t) -(-5) T,W,N,O PO BS 18/5/21 ~(~) 199500 1988 (294) P(I),AC(I) -(-5) W,O -[-5J BS 18/5/22 ~ 168700 2030 (314) M(I) -(5-10) W,O -[5-1 OJ BS 18/5/23 ~ 183000 2894 (474) P(I),M(I),AC(I) H(I) W,N,O PO BS 18/5/24 ~~ 390 DO fn:~ UN-INHABITED 18/5/25 ~ 236546 1326 (233) P(I),AC(I) -(5-10) W,O -[5-1 OJ BS 1815126 ~ 92300 894 (153) P(I),AC(I) -(5-10) W,O -[10+J BS 18/5/27 ~ 58500 586., (88) P(I) -(-5) W,O -[5-10J -[5-1 OJ 1815128 1m 130500 1412 (232) P{I) -(5-10) T,w,HP,O PO BS 18/5/29 'lTSP'it 65600 428 (76) P(I) -(-5) W,O -[-5J -[10+J 51 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE PANCHAYAT SAMITI . 4 RANIWARA "ffii ~ Land Use (~ ~ of; 'Fl'l' - 'Fl'l' 'f1if of; 3Rf1fu ~ - ~ it ~ of; ~~amii~) {I e. Area under different type 01 land use In hectares rounded up to two decimal places} lim (fcfi ~~ f1ffiIT 'lit mw-u ~ ~W<1 ~of;~ 11111 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 TEHSIL: RANIWARA (FULL) KR BHINMAL[31] ED,EAG 900 W{SO.OO} 107200 3900 7400 KORKA KR BHINMAL[37] ED 1236.36 3946 3238 BHATEEP -,.... PR.KR BHINMAL[30] ED,EO 99900 10500 3200 DIGAON ,.- KR BHINMAL[28] EA W(10.00) 108800 4900 3500 SAMRANI ". PR BHINMAL[22) EA W(187 00) 377600 192.00 61300 KARDA .r PR,KR BHINMAL[16) ED,EO W(11 00) 207000 218.00 15700 CHATWARA ,. KR BHINMAL[14] ED,EAG W(55 00) 63300 7200 16400 SANWLAWAS KR BHINMAL[8] EA W(79 00) 78100 61.00 30200 DHANWARA KR BHINMAL[8] EAG,EO W(166 DO} 142700 22200 408.00 ROPSI ,,-- PR,KR BHINMAL[8) EA W(135.00) 73300 6100 11500 ALRI ....- PR BHINMAL [12] ED,EAG W(170.00) 20700 31.00 10900 CHITRODI r KR BH INMAL[15) ED,EAG W(275 00) 24200 4600 67.00 BASRA BHOJAN PR BHINMAL[16) ED,EAG W(77 00) 37000 9500 17500 BILAR ....- ,- PR BH INMAL[15] EA W(116.00) 577.00 71.00 47100 CHARA PR BHINMAL[12] EA W(124 00) 90200 11900 327.00 KORI CHANPAWATAN / KR BHINMAL[15] EAG,EO W(42.00} 709.00 51.00 499.00 BARETHA PR,KR BHINMAL[12] ED,EO W(297.00} 1094.00 20.00 54000 BANDHAR ". KR BHINMAL[21] ED W(1.00} 1276.00 139.00 867.00 LAKHAWAS ", KR l:lHINMAL[17] 26200 KHERAKURI PR BHINMAL[25] EA 49.00 W(12B.00) 160300 30100 127.00 DAN1WARA ,.- KR BHINMAL[42] EA W(200} 183200 97.00 64.00 KOTRA (KAKROL) ,. KR SANCHORE[28) EAG W(27.00} 1200.00 41600 44.00 MOKHATARA ,...- PR,KR BHINMAL[38] EA W(1S1 ~O} 150000 8200 97.00 KARWAR A ,- BHINMAL[40] 39000 KH ERA SAR IY ANA KR BHINMAL[56] EAG 103646 2400 1305.00 TAVEEDAR ,,- KR BHINMAL[51] EAG W(25 ~O} 55400 17 00 327.00 GOLWARA KR BHINMAL[40] EA W(164 00) 28000 300 13800 DOODHWAT KR BHINMAL[48] EA W(15000} 597.00 2000 538.00 MERA ,,- KR BHINMAL[30J EAG W(95.00) 329.00 77 00 15500 PARAWI 52 ll11f R~&ICbI ~wmt:4~ ~~~~ 1I1lf it ~ "'4~fCltliQ; (~ mlT it ~ 1tt t "iIr H tn m if; ~ 11111 Cfi[ ~ 11111Cfi[~ ¥l'~ ~ ~ ~Cfi[ :srq;~ ~ mm:~ ~10 ~ ~1ft<1Rt lIRt '('fR Cfi[~fcf; (W"01r, (~iT) 'lirmw (~~) ~~ 't:a:~, ~m ~l1Jlt) Location Name of Village Total area Total popu- Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day 01 Communi- Code ollhe lalion and water Telegraph days of cations No village (In number of (Potable) the mar- (Bus stop, hectares) households ketlhat Railway if any station, Waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18/5/30 fmmlur 3173.00 1848 (328) P(I) CHW(I) W,TK,TW,C,O PO -[5-1 OJ 18/S/31 ~ 72100 824 (140) P(I) -(-5) W,O PO -[-5J 18/S/32 ~ 555.00 404 (60) P(I) -(-5) 0 -[-5) -[-5) 18/S/33 ~ 95400 1666 (318) P(I),M(I) 0(1 ),PHS(l ),CHW(I) T,TW,O PTO,PHONE 8S,RS 18/5/34 ~ 94800 948 (154) P(I) -(5-10) W,R,O -[5-10) -[-5] 18/5/35 ~ 91600 784 (131) P(I) -(-5) W,TW,HP -[-5) -[-5) 18/S/36 18/S/40 ~ 58300 1048 (175) P(I) CHW(I) W,TW,HP,R,O PHONE 8S 18/5/41