CENSUS OF INDIA 1971

SERIES 17 -

PUNJAB

PART VI-A

TOWN DIRECTORY

P. L. SONDm B.a.nADA of the Indian Administrative Service 01 &be ...... CIfII ...... EX OFl'IOIO DIRECTOR OF CEl'lSUS DEPU'lY DIRBOfoB or ..... Operations ~ PUNJAB PUlUU 7.- ,~. N r---~--~r------'------'------r--~" PUNJAB 33• ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS 1971

MILES 16 o 16 .2

ICILOMETIn 20 o 20 .0

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o 31 II-

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BOUNDARY. INTERNATIONAL •• , •• , .... _._._ DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS.....

STATE / U, T, •• ," , , ,', •• __._ TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS... 0 DISTRICT ... ,.,., ...... _._._._ DISTRICT KAPURTHAU, , •• , • K TAHSil., I" ,.' I a., ~'I ___ .. _ •••_ DISTRICT ROf'AR ...... R STATE CAPIT,AL •• , ...... , ....,.... •

N.I. r. DI$!III('T HEADOU"R'ERS ",Ill. ALSoO -TAHSIL "£.6,"",,,.7£.1, o 2. AOW'NISTIIATrVI[ ~£ADQUA.ATIR$ OF PUNJ"B STATI ' .... AT CHAND'GAII" (UN'O~ T ..."'O.,,) 211'

74 EAST OF GREENWICH 7"'"

'''I'lD "ON iUAV£Y 0' INDIA N'" WIT... THE "IRWI"'ON 0' TMl IVAYIYO. _ ...... L or '''''A ... C]JNSUS~OFJNDIA, 1971

A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

The 1971 Census Reports on Punjab will bear uniformly Series No. 17 and will be published in the following parts :-

Part I-A General Report Part I-B General Report (Deta.iled analysis of the Demographic, Social, Cultural and Migration Patterns) Part I-C Subsidiary Tables Part II-A General Population Ta.bles Part II-B Economic Tables Part .II-C( i) Mothertongue, Religion and Scheduled Castes and S0heduled Tribes Tables Part II-C(ii) Social and Cultural Tables and Fertility Tables "Part III Establishment Report a.nd Tables

Part IV Housin~ Report and Tables Part V Special Tables and Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe3 Part VI-A Town Directory (Present book) Part VI-B Special Survey Reports on selected Towns Part VI-C Survey Reports on selected villages Part VII Special Report on Graduates and Technical Personnel Part VIU-A Administration Report-Enm:peration (For official use only) Part VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation (for official us only) Part IX Census Atlas Part IX-A Administrative Atlas

B-STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIO.lj:

Part X District Census Handbooks for each district in three Parts Part A- Village and Town Directory Part B-Village land, Townwise Primary Census Abstract Part C-Analytical Report, Administration Statistics and District Census Tables

NOTE :-

PaJitl!! A and B of the Distric.t Census Handbooks have been printed in one volume.

(i-ii) CONTENTS

:PAGES

FOREWORD (iv)

PREFACE (v)

INTRODUCTORY ADIlVsis on sfateDl8Dts aBd t&wnwise primary OODIUS Allstta6t 1-50

STATEMENT I ~tatllS, Growth Histoty and Fnnctional Categary of Town'S 52-57

STATEMENT 11 Physical ARpoots and Location of Towns, 1969 58-63

STATEMENT III }Itmi~ipa.l Finance, 1968-1969 64-71

STATEMENT lV Civic atrd other Amenities, 1969' 72-79

STATEMENTV Medical, Educational~ Recreational and Cultural Faciiities in 'tm\'1ls, 19® 80:-91

STATEMENT VI 'l'rdUe, (4,orilinerce, Industry and Banking, 1969 92-99 STATEMENT VII Population by religion" 19U ••• lOO-IC7 APPENDIX I TJ!t~ looat~on t)f the T(nm i'I'l the State, i.e., District and Tahsil i1fltl th-e geogra;phic8!l Cootdinates ... 108-110

ApPENDIX II fowns _ttranged in the Order of Poplllation size and the Alpha- betical ol'der shown agai1rst Mch . .. i 11-113

ApPENDIX In Towns arranged District-wise within it il'l. the order of :Popula- tion size . . . 114:-117

TOWNWIS£ YRlMARY CENgUS ABSTRACT 118-145

ApPEXDIXIV ... List sh')wing t,he names ')[ s'}hedulerl castes in the Sta.te 146

MAPS

(i) Aclrninistrative Divisions, Punjab, ]971 Fr~ntispiece (ii) tJ'tflltll Ce'Il.tres- by size of Population, 1971 (~ii) 11ttetceusaJ' chari_ge of P-opnIation of urban OOBlircs : 1- 1961~7:i JFaciftg page 50 (it)) Sex_BMiio of Ul!'~ centres, 1971 (T» Flldetioos of urba.n, 6Mtres (t,i) Schematic maps 9f Amritsar City, Ludhiana City, Jullundur City, Patiala City, Batala, Phagwara, Khanna } lIaoiog pag9 14& Kartarpur, Dhuri and Zira Towns

(iii) FOREWORD _ One of the special features of 1971 Census is a compilation of directory of all the towns of India. It includes seven statements giving the status, growth history and functional category of towns, physical aspects and location; civic and other amenities, medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities; trade, commerce, industry, bank­ ing and population by religion. The Primary Census Abstract of each town will also be presented in this directory. The rationale for providing wide range of other information alongwith the primary census data of each town derives from the fact that the demographic data of the census are on the one hand the pro­ ducts Qf the inter-play of a number of economic, cultural and social factors; on the other hand, the demographic situation in its totality in­ fluences the economic, social and cultural development of villages, towns and areas of higher order. It is this dynamic inter-relationship which is intended to be highlighted, by bringing together census and non-census statistics and other data in the town directory.

Alongwith the qualitative and quant~tative data, suitable maps have also been included in the directory. One map proposes to bring out the spatial relations of the towns of different size-groups and Func­ tional categories. Another one intends to bring out in visual focus,. the spatial pattern of distribution of functional areas inside the towns of different size groups and functional categories. l.n the context of these two sets of visual presentation, one important aemographic character of the town, the gradience of the distribution of the popula­ tion in different densities, is proposed to be brought in a third'map. It is hoped that the town directory will stimulate considerable research in the various associated disciplines in the country. The planning of the project has been done in the Social Studie.s Division in the office of the Registrar General, India under the guI­ dance of my colleague Dr. B. K. Roy Burman, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies). The data have been compiled in the offices. of the Directors of Census Operations. In the compilation of the data a large number of sources had to be tapped. I avail of this opportunity to thank all my colleagues associated with the project, and also the various official and non-official agencies without -whose co-operation it would not have been possible to collect the manifold data for all the towns of the country.

NEW DELHI )anu(J:" 31, 1972 A. CHANDRA SEKHAR Registrar General, India. PREFACE / The rationale for the Census Organisation undertaking this State ,!'own Directory, covering a wide range of non-census data in addition to the primary census data, and the scope of this publication have been ~ndicated, in brief, by the Registrar General, Shri A. Chandra Sekharp In the foreword. The production of this Directory is one of the special features of the 1971 Census. We have recognized 108 places as towns in the r.e-,organized Punjab at the 1971 Census against 109 at the 1961 Census. According to the traditional classification of towns, there are 4 Class I, 8 Class II, 22 Class III, 33 Class IV, 30 Class V and 11 Class VI towns in the State. Amritsar city with 458,029 population is at the one end and Sri Hargobindpur town with. 2,430 population at the other end. There is not a single metropolitan city in the State notwithstanding that it ranks 6th in the country in terms of urbanization at the 1971 Census. Its rank­ ing was 5th at the 1961 Census. Every fourth person in the State now lives in the urban sector. The urban population has registered an in­ crease of 244% against 80 % increase in the total population of the State in the last seven decades. But for the partition of the country in 1947, Amritsar city had a reasonable chance of growing into a metropolitan city by 1971. Ludhiana city has registered the highest population growth rate of 64.39 per cent during the 1961-71 decade. It is, how­ ever, a fact that the towns lying near the Indo-Pak border have not grown, in terms of population, as: projected. In none of the urban areas high-rise buildings have come up, thanks to the availability of land in and around an overwhelming majority of the towns. Expan­ sion of towns thus continues to be horizontal. Population densities are no doubt fairly high, compared to optimum densities, in some of the towns but it can be stated with confidence that town-dwellers in the Punjab are not facing the usual horrors of city life, in terms of envir­ onmental pollution, overcrowding, crime etc. as experienced by their counterparts in a large number of cities (Calcutta, Bombay, Madras etc.) in the States like West Bengal, Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu. The number of .pavement dwellers is also relatively very small in our towns. ' Six out of ten of the world's people will live in cities 30 years from now, according to a special U. N. study. The figures quoted in­ dicate that the cities will h~ve to hold nearly three times as many people as,now. We do not, however, project a grim picture like that for the Punjab because heavy industrial units are not coming up ·in any· urban areas of the State. For years the Punjab youths from rura] areas have been leaving home for better jobs and more exciting life of th e towns. Now many of them are heading back for the country. It is not that they were failures in the city. Instead they claim the cities failed them. Economic prosperity in the wake of Green Revolu­ tion in the country side has 'helped in a way in partly reversing the drift to towns-a healthy trend. It is the policy of the State Govern­ ment-veiled at times-to persuade the people in one way or another not to leave the rural areas -for the city. Further than that, and even more difficult to bring about,' they· are being attracted back to the (T) <:ountry by providing them necessary facilities and comforts in the ~untry side. At the. nationa.l level the percentage of urban popula­ tIon to total populatIon had Improved from 17.98 in 1961 to 19.91 in 1911 but the corresponding points for the Punjab were 23.06 in 1961 aDd 23.70 in 1971-a marginal increase. It must. however. be stated that even in a Zero net migration model, the problem of urbanization is bound to be serious in India, equally so in the Punjab. on account of the massive ~ize and the high rate of growth of population in urban at'eas wbe.re the rate of natural increa~e in population is tending to be more Important than the rural-urban migration, both in absolure terms and relative terms. The size, iocation, constitution of the civic body, financial resour­ ces and other facilities largely determine the availability and adequacy of amenities and services associated with urban areas. Data on these aspects for each of the towns have been presented in 7 statements, 2 of which are built on the primary census data and 5 on sources other than fliom the census. Non-census data have been garnered with the help and cooperation of the local bodies concerned, largely by corres­ pondence. Efforts have been made to present these data accurately aud systematically. Nevertheless the compilation of these seeming1.y siw-ple data was by no means an easy task. A few inconsistencies and e:tro~s may have CT€eped in,. which we sincerely regret. The non-census statements relate to the year 1969. We have pt'epared seven State maps for this voludte. The first O~ soow§ adTnifiisttative divisions of the State and th

CHANDIGARH~ H. S. KWATRA June 23, 1975 Deputy Director of Census OPerations Punjab-

(yU) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Shtl R. L. Kalsia, Tabulation Officer Shri N. S. Bhadauria, Statistical Assistant 1 Shri Malkit Singh, Computor , Preparation of Inset table and Town Directory Shri Parkash Sharma, Computor Late Shri Baldev Singh Assistant Compiler I Shri Madhav Shyam, Cartographer Shri Surinderjit Singh, Geographer 1 Sl1.ri Gurba:chan·Singh Bhatia; 'Economic Investigator rPreparation of Map$ Shri Jiwan Singh Gill, ~tist Shri Kulbir Singh, Draftsman j :Shri cKrishan Chand, Stenographer } Typing of Manuscript . Sbri Madan Lal, Stenographer ':$hri H. S. Sudan, Computor } Reading Shri B. S. Pharwaha, Computor Pr~f

(viii) . } INl'RODUCTORY ANALYSIS Introduction agrarian crises:" His contenti?D ~s borne out by am­ The study of urbanization has assumed increas­ ple data showmg that urbamzatlOn has grown con­ ~ng importance. all over t~e w?rld, and par~icularly siderably faster than the industrial employment in m the developmg countnes, lIke ours, WhICh are under-developed countries. He has aptly summed up heading towards urbanization and urbanism at a re­ his conclusion: "Urbanization is thus more a reac­ latively faster rate during the past few decades. An tion against the lack of vigorous economic growth understanding of the causes and impact of urbani·· than a. response. to rising levels of incoine per head: zatiGn and the interaction between urbanization, Instead Oof standlOg as a symptom of growth, as it economic growth and social change is a sine quo non was in the West, urbanization in South Asia is an for economic and social planning and policy formula­ aspect of continued poverty .... If, In one sense, tion. Urbanism is the term used to identify the ur­ "d~mograph.ic immaturity" typifies part of South ban way of life and it is considered by sociologists ASia, there IS. anoth~r sense in which the region is to reflect a stage of social organisation higher than perhaps demographically "premature". This is its mralism or folk societies. urbanization." 2. Everybody seems to know what a city is but no 4. All the same there can be no quarrel about the one has given a satisfactory definition which can be fact that urbanization in India has given birth to a universally acceptable for purposes of comparison new type of society and tends to replace gradually of rates of urbanization among different countries. all former societies in course of time. The c~xis­ The city is an abstraction but the elements of which tenee of a rural 'folk society' and an urban society it consists-residents, structures, means of transpor­ is still there in the Punjab but gradually the differ­ tation, installations and so on-are conq-ete entities. ences between rural and urban population are ten­ What makes a city is the functional integration of ding to become mere occupa~ional differences; the its elements into a whole. A city has generally an as­ onCe dominant rural areas aJ.'e more and mOle be. sortment of many functions and not all of them are coming an urban hinterland in the Punjab. The present in every city. Sorokin and Zimmerman have, urban way of life has p(>rmeated the rural scene in in their work,-"Principles of Rural and Urban So. the Punjab for more conspicuously, than in any other ciology" listed the following eight characteristics in State, in the wake of the green revolution. It is now which the urban sector 'differs from the rural: (i) a common sight to' see refrigerators and air-condi­ occupatiOlIl. (ii) environment, (iii) size of community, tioners in the 'houses. of farmer' elites in the Punjab (iv) density of population, (v) heterogeneity or homo­ State. Looking at the current scene of urbctnization geneity of population, (vi) social differentiation and and urban way of life one is likely' to be reminded stratification, (vii) mobility and, (viii) systems of in­ of the words of Miguel De Unamuno: . teraction (i.e. number and type of. contacts). "In great cities culture is diffused but vulgariz- 3. The simplest method, to measure urbanization, ed ...... In great cities proud natures be- adopted by us has been to determine the ratio of come vain ...... ' If you want to submerge your town/city dwellers to vili

Urban Area-The Census Concept b.od.ies such as Municipality, ~antonment, etc.), the 0. In all censuses it is a ritual to recognize the hmits of the towns are well defined in the notifica­ rural and urban dichotomy. B'ecause of the national tions. At any given point of time, the jurisdiction of differences in the characteristics which distinguish a town can thus be e)fi~idered as fixed. However. urban from rural areas the des tinction between rural in case 0' Goray~, "":hich has been recognised an? l!~ban population is not yet amenable to a single as a ,town In the dIscretIOn of the State Director of defImtIOn which would be applicable to all coun­ ~ensus Operations, the area constituting the tawn tries. For this reason, each country has to decide IS not well ?efined as it falls in the jurisdiction of a for itself which areas are to be reckoned as urban cluster of VIllages and we have not taken into ac­ and which as rural. The census definition ot "town" count the total areas of all the villages for defining we find, in India remained more or less the sam~ the boundaries of Goraya town. All the same, the for the period 1901-51. It was only in 1961 Cenws geographical area of Goraya is much higher than of that several modifications were introduced -to make municipal towns of equal population size and hence it more comprehensive to achieve statistical precision the population density per Sq. Km. is very much as far as pOlSsible. An interesting feature ()If this lower in this town. Similarly in th'C case 0'£ urban exercise has always been the discretion given to the agglomerations it is difficult to delineate their boun­ Census Directors to decide about the marginal daries as the 'outgrowths' are not well defined by (:ases of 'rural' and 'urban' character. Un~formity any statute. In their case, it has not, therefore, been has not always been maintained in the application possible to work out population densities. of the definition of 'town' due to the inherent weaknesses in the 'definition itself. The definition of Town Groups: 1951-1961 a 'town' adopted in the 1961 Census was certainly 7. One of the new features of the 1951 Census was an improvement over the previous one, in as much the adoption of the concept of "town group" as dis­ as more rigid tests were applied uniformally as far as tinct from 'town'. In the census conducted prior to possible all over India. The definition of 'town' ad­ 1951, no distinction wa5 mad'e between an isolated opted at the 1961 Census and followed in toto at town and "a group of towns" which adjoined one 1971 Census was as follows:- another so closely as to form a single inhabited ur­ (i) All places covered by a local administration, ban locality. For the !irst time at the 1951 Census, such as Notified Area Committee, Small Town therefore, an attempt was made to distinguish a Committee, Municipal Committee or Cantonment 'toWili group' from the 'town'. However, this tlistinc­ Board; tion was limited only to 'town groups' with an ag gregate popuLatio~ of one lac and over. (ii) In the absence of a local administration; .- f .. At the 1961 Census, however, the concept 0 town (a) if a place has a minimum population group" was applied to all urban classes and not only of 5,000; to Class I as was the case in 1951. The concept en­ (b) the density of its population is not less visaged the grouping togt'ther of a numba of towns than 1,000 persons per sq. mile (or 400 persons (i.e., independent urban units) sit,"ated . in cl~e per sq. km); proximity to t.ach other (not necessanly contiguous) 1n (c) about three-fourths of its male working view of the fact that the population in these towns population is in occupations other than agricul­ together constituted a single demographic unit for ture. purposes of planning, development etc. In oth'er The Director of Census Operations was given words, rural areas supervened between the towns discretion in respect of some marginal cases, in con­ taken togethe.r as a Town Group, unlike at the 1951 sultation with the State Government, to include Census. some places that had other distinct urban character· Urban Agglomeration: istics and to exclu& undeserving cases. 8. In the "town group" concept of 1961 Census The new definition, while it gave a more realistic it was not always contiguous urban UDilts which picture of urban areas, <:leated no doubt the p:o_blem formed such a group. Sometjmes urban units quite of comparability over time and unless addItIOnal cut off from one another were taken together ighoo:-­ adjustments were made, a. study?f u~ban growth ing the interventing region. It was observed that rates in 1956's could be hIghly mISleadmg. fairly large railway colonies, university campuses, At the 1971 Census, 108 places have been classi­ etc. had come up around municipal towns by way of fied as urban areas or 'towns'. All towns, which have outgrowth. It appeared quite unrealistic to treat a lakh or more population are called 'cities' and such areas as 'rural'. At the sa:qle time these areas their number is only 4. ditl not satisfy the criterion of population limi~ to , We have reckoned' revenue villages as 'Census be treated as individual units in their own rIght. villages' for purposes of the .Census Count.. Revenue Such outgrowths have, the~ef~e. been recko~ed as villages have fixed boun'danes pre-determmed by an integral part 0.£ the malll .Clty or . town. "Urban cadestral surveys in the Punjab but some census agglomeration' bndly state~ IS conceIved as a c0!l­ towns do present problems. r.egarding.

, Punjab I rulia r-~ ______'-____----1_~_- ___ --A.______, __ -.....,.._ - - _ - ___ -"" ,--_____,.A.,-.... __ ~"" . Population Decade No. of r------.A.._~ _ __' ___'1 Percentage Percentage Fercenta.~ Percentage Towns Total Rural Urban ofurba.n to growth rat& of of urban popu- growth .tate total urban popu. Ia.tion to total urban popu. popUlation lation in each population lation in each decade decade. _...... _ ~-~~~~~----~~~------t-----+---.r:------___ - _-______1 2 3 4 ______--1_~ _ __'~__'_ ---....__ ~ 5 6 7 S 9 ~~---- ... -----.. 1901 76 7,5U,790 6,610,024 934,766 12·39 10'83 1911 62 6,731,510 5,918,286 813,224 12'08 -13,00 10·.29 + 0·36 1921 59 7,152,811 6,283,285 869,521:1 1.2'16 +6·92 11-18 +8'27 1931 • 66 8,012,325 6,S43,\H2 1,168,413 14'58 +~'37 1.2·00 +19'1.2 1941 - 75 9,600,236 7,942,822 1,657,414 17·26 +41;85 13'86 +31·97 1951 112 9,160000 7,171,2~3 1,989,267 21·72 + 20·02 17·08. +41·43 191U 109 11,135,069 8,567,763 2,567,306 23·06 +29·06 17·98 +.26'41 1971 108 13,MI,060 10,334,881 3,216179 23'73 +.25·27 19-91 +38'2& Since 1901 there has been an overall addition of from rural to urban areas was the main reason for 2.28 million persons in the urban sector in the State the more rapid growth of urbanization. Because the (934,766 in 1901 and 3,216,179 persons in 1971 natural increase in population in town was not to Census). The urban population has registered an the extent actually recorded. increase of 244 per cent against 80 per cent m­ crease in the total population of the State in the 14. Urbanization l'u:eiwd further spurt during last seventy years. The overall increase in the num­ 1931-4.1 when. th~ growth rate touched the highest ber of towns has been 42 per cent in the correspond­ ever pomt of 41 :ib I?crcent and percentage of urban ing period. to total populatIOn mcreased to ]7.26 in 1941 com­ par.::d to, 14.58 per cent in 1931. Ludhiana, Jullun­ II. During JI)OI-1911, the urban population dur, Tarn, Taran,. Jullundur Cantt, Banga, Phillaur declined by 13.0 per cent. Consequently percen­ and Dhanwal gamed by more than 50 per cent in tage point of urban to total population declined population. In Firozpur district the population of to ]2.08 in 1911 fwm 12.39 in 1901. The number Moga, Fazilka, Abohar, Giddarbaha and Guru Har­ of towns also dropped 10 62 in 1911 against 76 in sahai similarly increased by more t11,an 50 per cent. 1901. The decline in urban population is ascribable All this happened in the wake of the cash crop partly to the declassification of some of the towns economy, commercial activity and development of of the 190 I Census at the 1911 Census and partly processing indusuies. The urban growth rate of this on account of the epidemics of plague, malaria decade can also be partly ascribed to the impact of and influenza which took a heavy toll of life in the the 2nd World \Var on the economy of the towns; State. However" the emer,gcnce of c

~ I. N. Chawlll, '''fhe Urbanization of the Punjab PIaillS", Indian neographer, December, 1958 pp. 30-38. 5

17. As recorded in the General Report Part I-A(i) commerce and trade in towns like Ludhiana, Jullun­ of Punjab for the 1961 ,Census: "during 1951-61 dur, Khanna, Phagwara, Gobindgarh and a large the urban population registered a record increase number of market towns. In the submontane districts of 35.9 per cent...... Throughout the of Hoshiarpur, Gurdaspur and Ropar urban develop· cotton growing areas of Firozpur, Bhatinda and parts' ment has, however, been tardy owing to economic of Sangrur district, urban development was pheno­ activity being nlatively on a lower key. The ovt:r-aU menal. A number of market towns grew al~ng the view of Punjab's ljrbaniz

Percentage of urban population to total population r- - -- ...... ____..,-~--;__.., -- - .. --~- ... ___" - ... ----..-'"!___..,-"'I- - __ 4_~ Sl. Indian/ State/Union Territory No. 1971 1961 (-...... f-~----1...... ,.,.A..---1...... ,---"l____,--. ,-~ ___~.A..~_~.~_._--.

Percentage Ranking PerceLtage RarL_:rg

1 2 3 4 I) '1I

INDIA 19·91 17·98

1 Andhra Pradesh 19·31 7 17·44 7 2 Assam· 8·87 19 7·16 18 3 Bihar 10·00 17 8·43 17 4 Gujarat 28·08 3 25·77 3 5 Raryana 17'66 9 17·23 8 6 Rtmachal Pradesh 6·99 21 6·34 19 7 Jammu and Kashmir 18·59 8 16·66 9 8 Kerala 16·24 12 15·11 12 9 Mt.dhya Pradesh 16'29 11 14·29 13 10 Maharashtra 31·17 1 28'22 1 11 Manipur 13·19 15 8·68 16 12 Meghalaya 14·55 13 15·27 11 13 Mysore 24'31 I) 22·33 6 ,U Nagaland 9·95 IS 5·19 21 15 Orissa 8·41 20 6·32 20 1'6 PUnjab 23'73 6 23·06 5 17 Rajasthan. 17'63 10 16'28 10 18 TalnilNadu 30·26 2 26',69 2 10·43 16 15 19 Tripura ~r'198! \ i ,(, I 20 Uttar Pradesh 14'02 14 12·85 ' 1,4 21 Weat Bengal 24'75 4 24·45 4

VNION TE&II.ITORlES

/ 1 Andaman and Nioobar Islands . 22·77 5, 22·15 4 a A1I¥lacb.",1 P.adllsh 3·70 6 1 '3 Chan~h 90'50 82'~ :.I 4 ' IDadra;-and Nagar Haveli • . . 89''10 2 88·7& 1 & ,n;Uri 26·44 4' 16·06 I) 6 Gea. DMrl&n'Mld DiU 7 La.ccadive Miniooy and Anda.man Islands . 42·04 3 ,24·11 8 Pondillherry • -8

• Inoludes ~ Diatriet OOW oonstitutes as Union Territory of ·Mizor~m·. 7

19. At the 1961 Census percentage of urhan popula­ population is urban- hilly terrain covered with thick tion to the total in c.ach of the 21 State of the Indian forests without any urbanisation and virtual absence Union varied from· 28.22 per e'ent. to 5.19 per cent. of industry in the urbanized sector. Other Stak:s Aside the Uniun To. itories, the most urbanised with 10 per cent. or less of urban content are Orissa, State in India was Mahal'ashtra in which 28.22 per Assam, Nagaland and Bihar. However, U.P. accounts cent. population lived in urban areas and Nagaland for about 14 per cent. of the urban population des­ was the least with 5.19 per cent. urb;}n component. pite its large number of towns/cities, because rela­ The Punjab State ranked as 5th while Haryana was tive size of the countryside and the rural population 8th, Himachal Pradesh 19th, Rajasthan ] Oth and in it are comparatively far too formidable statistically. U.P. 14th. At the 1971 Census the position remaim, Part of the explanation for this situation in U.P. more or less the same and Maharashtra continues to is statistical. be the most highlv urbanized ~tate in the country. In ~very State the' urban component· h~s imp["oved The position of Union Territories and other areas dunng the decade, though not at a umform late. is not strictly comparable with the States. Of the Punjab, whch held the fifth place in 1961, occupied 8 units in this category, Chandigarh is the most highly the 6th place in 1971. "Vest Bengal, Mysore and urbanised followed by Delhi. The proportion of Punjab are the three States, other than Maharashtra, urban population to the total in these two areas is Tamil Nadu and Gujarat which account for nearly 90.55 per cent. and 89.70 per cent respectively. The 25 per cent. of the 'p(lpulation as urban-to be exact urban component in Pondicherry is as high as 42.04- Punjab'S proportion is 23.73 per cent. High tempo of per cent. to its total populatior.J of 471,707 persons. industrialization and dtvclopment of trade and wm­ merce in the States of Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, . lnter-district comparison of urbanization in Punjab Gujarat, West Bengal, Mysore and partly in Punjab State account for larger proportions of the urban popula­ tion. The least urbanized State on the other end is 20. The following table shows the distribution of Himachal Prade~h in which 6.99 per cent. of the distrkt by ranges of urbanization in the State:-

TABLE 3 DistnDution of Districts by ranges 'of urbanization

(State average urban population: 23.73)

Districts ill which the proportion of urban population to total Districts in which the propor· Districts in which the propor population exceeds the State average by 10 per cent tion of urban popu­ tion of urban population lation to total population is to tct-tl popule tion is within 10 per cent plus/minus more than 10 per cent below of the State average ,the State average

Name of district %age Name of district %age Na me of district. %age

1 ·2 3 4 5 6

Ludhiana (6) 34·81 Patiala (12) 26·03 Sangrur (12) 20·31

Jullundur (12) 30·06 Kapurth~la (3) 23·21 Gurdaspur (10) 20·.t6

Amritsar (9) 29·17 Bhatinda (14:) 20·00

Firozpur (14) 19·M

Ropar ('1) 15·11S

Hoshiarpur (9) 1.2·09

. NOTa: Number of f;owps ~ eaol!. diStrict Is given in brackets after the name of diflt1'iot. ,8

. The proportion of urban to total population in the ~,Co~u~n 4-:Name of t~e Tahsil: Name of the State wock$ out to 23.73 per cent. NoW! almost every I ahstl 10 whIch the t~wn is located is filled in this fourth person in the Punjab State is a town dweller. column. Ludhiana, Jullundur and Amritsar districts have re­ gistered more than l()' per cent increase over the . C:0iurnn. 5-;-Cit;ic administrative status 1970: The State average of urban populatioll-Ludhiana dis­ CIVIC admll:llst~auon status is an important symbol trict is at the top in urbanizatioa with.34.81 ptf l~r. catcgonsa~lOn of a place as urban. The house cent. a& its urban component. Patiala district follows lIstmg operatIOn was done in the Punjab State in closely these districts in as much as its urban propor­ the year 1970 and. as s~ch this is the reference year tion of population is almost ] 0 per cent above the for our purposes In thIS Report. The abbreviations State average. Kapurthala district falls .within 10 per used. f?r in.dicating the different types of civic cent range of decrease of the State average. On the adnulllstratlOn are :- other end are the districts of ·Sangrur. Gurdaspur, Municipal CommiLtee: M Bhatinda, Firozpur, Ropar and Hoshiarpur whose Cantonment Board: CB proportion of urban population is more than 10 peT cent below the State average. To sum up, out of 11 Notified Area Committee: NAC districts only three districts of Ludhiana, Jullundur Village Panchayat: P. and Amritsar have each shown proportions of urban population exceeding 10 per cent of the State aver­ Columns 6 to 13-Population of the town at the age. These districts can. therefore, be easily identi­ censuses Of 1901 to 1971: The figures in the&e colu­ fied as the leading ones in respect of urbanization mns show the growth of popUlation of the town in terms of proportion of urban population to tota~ from ]90.1. The population .of ~ town in respect of population. Each one of these districts has one any par.tlcular census year IS gIven only if at that Class I city-all known for remarkable development· censUil It was treated as a town. of industry, trade & commerce over the years. Ludhi­ Columns 14 and 15-Functiotlal Category: The ana and Jullundur cities are known as th~ home of functional classification of each town as per 1961 and small indusrties in I ':dia-Ludhiana for woollen 1971 Census has been shown in columns 14 and 15. hosiery and knitwears and Jullundur for sports Every town as a unit performs olle or other economic goods. (These cities are located on the National function and provides different kinds of services not Highway and the main railway line). Amritsar is re­ only to its own residents but also to the inhabitants puted for its woo],len and synthetic fibre manufac­ ~ivi.ng in its hinterland. From our past experience tures and as an ancient centre of trade and com­ It IS more than clear that there is no town which merce. The four Class I cities account for about 40 can be charcterised by any single function though per cent of the total urban population of the State it would be possib!e to determine the predominant function out of the large number o} (unctions that STATEMENT I are being performed in any town. More than often, a number of functions vie with each other for re­ Status, Growth-History and Functional Category cognition in several. towns, The method adopted for' of towns determining the functional category of each town is by the quantitative approach which enables one to (A) EXPL.\NATORY NOTE: single out the economic activity engaging the largest number of workers in the town at any given point Columns 1 and 2 relate to serial number and of time. In 1961 Census the workers W'ere classified name, of the town in this as also in all the other into nine industrial categories according to their statements of the Town Directory. ,Data have been presented for towns in the State arranged in alpha- activity as follows:- I. Cultivator; betical order. II. Agricultural labourer; Co lump 3-Location Code Number: At the 1971 III. Mining, Quarrying. Livestock, Forestry'. Census a Location code on a uniform basis was Fishing. Hunting and Plantations. Orchards and evolved. The. urban location code comprised four elements, representing district, town, ward, mohalla Allied Activities; or :strflet, and the em,lmerator's block number. The IV. Household Industry; lmmber anotted to a town was in Roman figures so V. Manufacturing-other than household indus- a'\ to d:stingn:sh it from the rural code numbers. try; All towns w~re serialiezd separately for each district. VI. Construction; All the districts and tahsils in the State were' num­ bered in order of contiguity beginnin~ from the VII Trade and Commerce; north-west point and wlinding along die geographi­ VIII. Transport, Storage and Communications; cal contlguitv down to the south-east point. The and arabic numeral inClicated the order of the dis·riel IX. Other Services. within the State. 9

The industrial classification adopted· at the· 1971 .. frtlm the·1ist of towns at the.1971 Cells us on the ground Census holds the same but for the following devia­ that these places were no longer adminis~ered by tions:- Municipal Committees. As against these deletions. Tal­ (i) Category III of th~ 1961 classific.at}on has wara Township was added t

metcial town and theS'e predommant activities -~ ---I ...... - ....-...... _.,,_ ..... -~------.-~-.... ----+. __.. _ .. arc specified under column 14 or 15. This method of 2 3 . 4 . 5 6. determining the functional category of town follows __..'--+----~---...,----"'!--...... ,..--"T""-____ .... , .__ __ _ the one ~dopted in C~nslls. India 1961 Volume IL....;; I 100,000 & above India Patt IX. Census Atlas and takes into accounr 4 4 workers engaged in agricultural sector also. For pur­ II poses· of determining tIie functional category, each 50,000-99,999 8 8 III town in the State has been treated separately, The 20,000-49,999 22 l~ 2 2 concepts Q{ 'urban agglomeration' of 1971 and of IV town-group of 1961 have both been ignored in this 10,000-19,999 33 32 1 classification. V· 5,000-9,999 30 \ 28 1 . (B) ANALYTICAL NOTE VI Below Th~ were 109 towns at the 1961 Census. Dhil'wCln . ,000 11 10 1 (Kapurthala district), Narot Jaimalsingh (Gurdaspur All {)laSlies 1113 100 1 4 3 diltrict) and Paya! (Ludhiana district) were deleted

~B(D)mooPb.-3 10

The following table gives' the number of towns as per the definition adopted at each of the censuses since 190r; TABLE No.5. Number of towns by size class of IIOpaJation

.All Class Class CI8&9 CI_ 01 ... Claae Classes I II III IV V VI

901 76 1 2 4 14 38 17 1911 62 I .2 4 IQ 29 18 19.21 69 1 3 6 12 27 11 1931 66 1 4 6 16 31 8 1941 75 3 .2 13 20 32 I 1951 III 3 2 17 20 36 31 1961 107 4 4. 23 .22 N JO 1971 106 4 8 22 3.2 30 10 I' •

NOTJ) :-In 1971, Ohhehartll: and ~mritBar Ca,ntt. faU underlJ'rban Agglomeration of Amritsar Cit.y. In 1961 and 1961 also. these to1l'lla have been treated as part of AlDl'ltsa,r CIty. It emerges from this table that thereis a wide vari. In a large majority of the cases it is due to promotion .ation in the number of towns, specially in Class V and of towns ,from _lower to higher classes as a resuk of VI froIll; census to _census. The~ ~re. the t~wns having population increase. The data thrown up by the ~e. populatl~ below 10,000 and It IS m th~lt case that vious censuses, presented below in the f of' eli '. the deflUltlOnal change of town affects the~r status. The .. . ?nD 1D ces, variations in the number of towns of other classes can.. mdlcate that the bIgger towns have registered a much not be ascribed to the change in the defindtion of town. higher growth rate over the years:

TABLE No.6

Index Nos. 01 tbe growth 01 populaaoD bY. BiH clasaol towu .. (1901=100)

All Class Cla.ss .CI_ Clase Class Cl-.. Y~r Classes I II III IV V VI

_ __",._.__---_____--"'I____.oiI ______~

I Punjab 99 97 7O 1911 87 94 78 III 146 95 113 1921 93 99 75 'II 229 106 116 87 1931 125 163 6G 126 238 140 91 194.1 177 393 127 353 150 102 Ita 1951 213 406 ." 172 506 156 101 1961 275 609 1211 416 477 232 88 1971 344 804 .7

t;entrate in the bigger urban units. The natural This table shows lllal'ked differences in tb:e growth growth rate of population in urban areas by itSeu of popn1ation of different classes of the towns. While cannot account for the spectaculor higher growth the population of Class I towns has multiplied eight rates. These can partly be ascribed to urbanr-to-urbaa times, the population of Class II and Class III towns and partly to rural to tirba.n migration over the has grown by more than four times in the last 70 years. The population of Class IV towns has merely " yeCl!S. doubted in this period. On the other hand the popu­ lation of Class V and VI tOW'llS has fallen. It is prov­ We may study' the pattern of ~rhaD develoPment ed from this table that the population tends to con- after Independence from the table pen l*oW: 11

TABLE No_ "I Distribution of towns by population size at 1951',1961 and 1971 Censuses 1951 1961 1971 r--_--'l-___ ...A... ___~ r-~~-~--___...... r- "- Population Size No. of population Percentage No. 0If population Percentage No. of Population p.".... towns to total towns to total towns urban po- urban .to total pulation population 1l1'ba popvlatioD

1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 II 10 ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~~~I 100,000 and above 3 658,720 33·11 4 989,882 38'56 4 1,306,3152 400-01 n 50,000-99,991.1 2 153,719 7'73 4 209,102 9·14 8 504,341 IIH,a fil 20,000-49,999 l7 516,708 25'98 23 740,819 28·86 22 69~,33t '1-'1, IV 10,000-19,999 20 287,223 14'44 22 295,838 11.52 32 443,253 11-78 V 0,000-9,999 36 262,197 13'18 34 258,447 10·07 30 224,~5j 7-00 VI Below 5,000 33 110,645 5·56 20 73,218 2'8{; 10 37,938 I-I'

NOTB :-In 1971, Chheha.rta and Amritsa.r Ca.ntt. faU under Urban Agglomeration of Amritsar City. In 1961 and 1951 also, these towns have been trea.ted as part of Amritsa.r City. Source : General Population Tables Pat II-A Report 1971 Census.

The proportion of population living in Class I and 109 towns in 1961 as many as 34 towns (or 51.2%1 II towns' (population 50,000 and above) has signifi­ were mono-fun,ctional; 29 towns (or 26.6%) bi-func­ cantly increased during 1951-71. In 1951 about 41 per oen.t of the total urban population was living tional and the remaining 46 towns (or 42.2%) multi­ in these towns, about 46.70 per cent in 1961 and functional. At the 1971 Census, 43 towns (or 39.8%) 56.30 per cent in 1971. In 1951 there we.re only 3 weJ:e mono-functional, 22 towns (or 20.4%) bi-func­ Class I towns (cities) in Punjab viz., Aimritsar, Jul­ tional and 43 towns (or 39.8%) multifunctiOnaL It lundur and Ludhiana. The 1961 census saw an ad­ dition in this list with the inclusion of Patiala, which is apparent fwm these data that the number of attained the status of a dty. The increase in the num­ monofun<;tional towns had increased from 34 in 1961 ber of Class II towns was equally significant during to 43 in 1971. As against this, the number of bi­ 1951_,..71: their number increased from 2 in 1951 to 4 in 1961 and to 8 in 1971. However, the growth functional and mulifunctional towns, whicb wa& 29. of Class III and IV towns mas ~lightly on a lower and 46 respectively in 1961, had tumbled to 22 and / key. Their total number increased between 1951- 43, respectively in 197I--gain in monofunctional 71 but the proportion of population living therein towns has been at the expens'e of hi-functional and had declined. In caSe of Glass V and VI towns th'ere was decline both in the number of to"ms and their multi-functional towns. These changes have occurred. population. A number of· towns were declassified in in the wake of green revolution and resultant expan­ 1961 as a result of the adoption of a stricter eligibi­ sion of trade and commerce in the urba!). ail'eaa_ lity test for an urban area and most of th'e declassi­ fied towns fell in Class V and VI. In consequence The change in the definition of 'worker' at the population dropped in these towns. Censuses has also partly contributed to changes in Functtionf,Ll Category of towns in 1961 and 1971: functional classification of towns. The following table gives a detailed analysis of the functional category The method of determining the functional cate­ gory of towns has' already b~en explained. Out of me of towns for the two censuses. _.r4B(D)tiDCOPb."-3(a) 12

TABLE NO_ 8 :ronctioual Categories 01 towns in 1981 and 1971 Censuses

~l. ~o. Functional Categories No. of No. of SI. 'No. Functional Cate:orfies No. of No. of Towns towns Towns Towns in 1961 in 1971 in 1961 in 1971 Census Census Census Census

, 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

Mono-Functional (m) Trade & Commerce.cum.Primary acti­ 2 2 vities-cum-Industry (4) Primary activites _ 12 15 (n) Trade &; Commerce-oum.Primary acti­ vities-cum.Services l) (b) Industry 9 10 1 (0) Trade & Commerce-cum.Industry. 1 , (G)' Trade &; Commerce 2 4, cum.Primary activities' , Cd) Transport 1 (p) Trade & Commerce.cum.Industry-cum­ 3 3 Services (lI) Serviees 10 14 (1) Trade & Commerce-O'II.m·Services.Pri­ 1 2 ma.ry activities 'l'otal 34 43 (r) Trade & Comnierce-oum-Services.cum­ 3 6 Industry Bi-Fu1W)tiOn4l (8) Services.cum.Primaryactivities.cum. 1 Iudustry ., (41 PriJllary activities-oum-Industry 1 (t) Services-oum-Primary actiyitieB~oum­ 2 & (b) Primary activities-cum-Trade & Com- 1 1 Trade Commerce merce (u) Services.cum.lndustry -cum-Primary 4 activities : (c) Primary activites-O'II.m-serviees 1 1 (v) Services-cum·Industry-oum·Trade and 2 (d) Industry-O'II.m-Trade &; Commerce 3 6 & Commerce _ (w) Services-oum-Industry.o:m. Transport 1 (e) Indnstry..cum-serviees _ 11 1 (,r) Services-O'II.m·Trade & Commerce· 3 ef) Trade &; Commerce-cum-Industry 1 6 cum Primary activities «(I) Trade 86 CoJllDl8rce-O'II.m-services 1 4, (y) Services.cum·Tra.d.e & Commerce. cum· 4 (A) Berviees-eum-Primary activities 1 Industry (z) & 1 (,' ($) 9 Services.cum-Trade Commerce·cum­ t~rvioes:~-Industry.. Transport '~l ~.rviees-cum-Trade &; CoID,Jllerce -+-0___ '" 3 ToW. 46 43 'l'otal 29 22

Mono-functional towns: OUt of the 43 monofun<:­ ;«(1.)' , Primaryactivites-cum-Industry-O'II.m- 1 1 tionai towns in 1971, twenty-six towns had ,the 'same , , Trade &; Commerce economic classification in 1971 as in 1961 and fifteen' '(b) J:lri_ry activities-cum-Industry- cum­ 1 " : aervicee towns had registered a change in their «onomie. classification in 1971. Break-up of these 26 towns , : ,(0):: ~ry activities :cum-Trade 86 2 , Commerce-cum-ServICes (mono-functional) was Primary Activities 10, Industry ' I ( ! (d), ':Pdmary activites-oum-Trade &; Com· 1 7, Trade and Commerce 2 and 'Services 7. The re­ I "" ,~~.cum-Indu~try. . maining two towns, Talwara Township and Goraya. :' (~i ,':Prlm&ry activities..fl1.lm.Servioes·cum­ 1 1 brought on the list of urban areas for the first time , ' ',' 1 'IndUBtry in 1971. were classified. as 'industrial' towns (mono­ , (I') Primary activities-cum-Services-cum­ 3 functional). Trade &; Commerce J~)' Indll8try-cum-Primary activities-cum­ 1 Firol.pur was classified as 'Service-cum.lndustry Trade &; Commerce cum . Trade, and Comtnerce' in 1961 but it changed .• (A) Industry-cum-Prim&ry activities-cum­ 2 into 'Services' class exclusively in 1971 owing to its Services location right on the Pakistan border: the other (') Industry-oum-Trade &; Commerce.cum. 1 Primary activitiee economic characteristics lost their impOttance in the process in th'e last decade. Nangal Township was , (j) ,Ind1l8try-oum-Trade &; Commerce-cum­ 1 2 Services classified as 'Industrial' in 1961 but it changed into '(I) Induatry-oum-Ser~ees-cum~Primary 1 'Services' class in 1971 owing to shifting of industrial activities wor{t_ers on ~he, C9mpletio~ qf th!! Bhalra &: Nanga} (I) Industry-CUIII-Servicea-oum-Trade and Project. Rbpar was 'services-c:um-Industry' in }961 but Co~ it "'laS exclusively in 'services' class in 1971 owing: to 13

its adoption as the district headquarters town in 1966, The inference that even in the economy of urban (Ropar was carved into a new aistrict in 1966). The areas agriculture retains a stronghold seems to he change in the definition' of 'wotker' has equally affect­ inevitable, especially in the case of medium siz~ and ed classification of this town in 1971. Rajpura Town ' smaller towns. These 'agricultural towns', it is clear. was 'Industry-cum-services' in 1961 but it graduated mostly fall in the lower ranges of population i.e., to 'Industry' class in 1971 owing to the establishment medium towns and sman tOWlllS (less than 10,000 of new industrial units. Maurmandi was classified population). as 'Primary activities-cum-Trade and Commerce in 1961 but it came to be classed only as 'Primary acti­ In Class' I mono-functional towns, Ludhiana' w..,.. vities' in 1971 owing to preponderance of agricul­ clasaified as 'Industrial' and Patiala as 'Services' town:. tural workers-agriculture continues to play an im­ In Class II (Mono-functional towns) Pathankd,Cwas portant role in the econmny of small towns. J alala­ classified as 'services', Phagwara as 'Industrial' anel bad was classified as 'Trade and Commerce-cum­ Firozpur as 'Services'. In class ITI (mono-funct.ion~ Industry-cum . Services in 1961 but in 197J it came towns), Firozpur Cantt., Jullundur Cantt., Gurd~ to be classified as 'Services' town' exclusively because and, Nangal Township were classified as 'Services,'."I~ of its location near the Pakistan border which caused Class IV mono-functional towns, Cliheharta, TalwHa slowing down of other activities. Tapa was "Primary Township, .Rajpura .md Kartarpur were classified as aCtivities-cum-Trade and Coinmerce", in 1961 but in 'Industrial'. Ropar, Sujanpur and Jalalabad towns WI it was classified 'exclusively as "primary activi­ were classified as 'ServIces', Maur Mandi, Bha(iaur. tit!s", Dharamkot was 'Primary activiti~s-cum-services­ D,hal).3u,a". Sllnaur and 4?ngowal were,. classified 'u, cum-Industry' in 1961 but in 1971 it was classified as 'Primary activities'. Only one tP'Wll' Budhlada Wll&, to 'Piimary activities' owing the presence of over­ ~3.¥ifioo ,as, ,'Trade and Commerce' town. In Cl~~ V ~ing num~r o~ agr~~u.lur~l workers. in tp:e t_own. mono-functional towns, Tapa, Khem, Karan, :nare~ Rahon w'a!!' "Pnmary '~tcnvlties-cum-servlces' m )961 mandi, Dharam~ot, Bha~anigarh,. ~a~on ,',~il~ but in 1971 it was classified as 'Primary activities 'ollly Ba:'iu~llt 'Wer~. ~la,ssl¥ ~. 'Pf~mary f.actl~tres .-5q P.tt, owing to the increased - importlluce .of agricul'ural cent of the total number of towns m ihls class: ~aya activities in the town in the wake of 'green revolu­ Nan~l, D9,ariwal" (;obin~rhl' and Goraya lyde; tion': Gonianamandi was 'Trade and Commerce­ da~si~e?,:as. ~lnd~~trial'. J?era:Ba~a ,Nanak an,d !~n~: etim.Pti~ry"activities..c~m-industry' 'in' 1961. but it kan.\'\~h were dasslfi~ as, .Sen'1~S town$ and G99\latt~ was classified as 'Tude and Commerce' only m 1971 Mapdi a)t, 'Trade 8C" Com~erce' towps., ()~t ,Q!,l ~ owing to its location on the junction of a number seven mono-functional, towns in Class VI" Kot 'a~el'i.· . of roods; 'other activities' suffered a setback in this sangat ~r... d Sham Chaurasi were cl.assified as ·'primary tm\ln, 'Detababa 'Nanak, another bolder town, was activities'. Ramdas and Amritsar Cantt., as 'SerVices' - i~€es.. cum.. ltidustry' in i961; bub it turned .out to towns and Guru Har Sahai and Bucho Mandi ,. as be,exdusivt!y 'Services· lin .J971[fgr obvious reasOns­ 'Trade and CommerCe' towns. In sum, the mo~( ou~J the town has been the scene of two warS with Pakis- standing, change has been. in th~ conyersion ()f, spiMI ,~a~. :;r~nldmwali was 'c1assified as 'Transport~ in ,1961 mono-functional towns. lIke Trade and, Commert~ but 'was converted into 'Services' class in' 1971 owing into . '~rvices,' c:;i3M", exa:usive~y in the ,last, deti!d~ tp shifting 6f a number of transport companies from owing to, persistent tenslo~s, I~ tO~~i .o~ t.h~ In~ the·, 'tOWIil,' ~ Cutu~Har-Sahai was· ·'Trade and Coni· Fak bonier. Number of ;PnJIlary actl'Vltles and Trade: rtu~rce-ctHn"Services' ih 1961 but in 1971 it was dassi­ & Commerce towns ill th.~s, cat(!gory ha's ~lsq in~: fietJ ;tlillr' a. ·ttrade '.'ahdl Cothmerc'e' owing' to the· marginally under the. impact of green revol'uti~I1r\\ '::,': increase in the number of persons engaged' in differ­ ent fr:Jd~s,. ;Ramdas, allother border ~own, wCJ,s '&er­ " . 'Viees:.cuD.\-Primary Af;tivities~ in, 1961 but .was classed Bi-funttional Towns: "" . rtt . .., • , , t 'dillY as 'Servi~s~ to~n in .1~7~ ,fqr obvi~us reasons. . Sham 'Chaurasi was cl~ssifjed as 'Industr~al-cwp-ser­ As ,tnentiooed; earlier. 22 tQWRS in 1971 we;te f,~).##i; vices' tOWII1 in 1961 but in 1971 it was ClasiUfied as cd as'bi-functional'" beq,use more tlian 60 .P~ i ~~p.~,. 'Pri\nary ~ctivities' t~wn o~ipg tQ exp,\nsio~ ot agri. working force of these towns bad. shown pr~~~+,; ance itt two out ~,five ecoQomic classes.. In. so,'~'~(T ~~:t,vra,l ,r~C~;~Wti~;."l~ t~~"'r~~e,~: 'gr~~ .~~crlutl~n\!' Ahmedgarh, claSSified a! Trade and, CopJr:IIer~e:~Dil Ipdustry an~ Rajp~ra TOW'llsliip. classified as Inl'fui!. . Out of the 26 mOllo-funttional towns, wbich' did try~c1-lm-'Trade a~d, <:o~m~~oe ar~' ~o!?c~; :*tre. nOt register· ahy . change' ,in theit, cl::tssificatioo, ,ten' has been· ,no change In thetr cfasslficatiQn at tbe;'(tlr~, t'tJWR:1l ..were ,c1a8sifi~d 'as' 'PriMarY' Activities', seven' censnses. Hatala, Which' was predODiinutly 'aU rincl~; towns as 'Industry', two' towns' as' 'Tra'de 'and' Com-' tri~ town in 1961 (mono-functional) gained im~ IP,erce' a~d ~ven towns a~, 'ServiceA' at" .the, 1971 ance in Trade and Commerce iIi the lait dec:ade! and. C!~~~~~: ~rl, s~:; ~~t of' ~h(!' totfll '~u~ber 'of, 43 .~ono­ q'\lal~fied' fot the' ''bi-funttiODal' category." ~tn,i r'W~cti,?Jl;~11 to~ns, fitfe,en ~~r~" c;la~w,ed .as ~nDlary Nabha and Sangmr hav(, bd:n 'classified ~as Se'rv~, a.~vi~l,~~ ~~n~, \4 as :~ces, ~owns, to as ,In''us­ cum-Trade and Commerce'towns in 1971 frOId, I_I filal' tP~~ ~nd fpur ,as. ~r;\de apd C~mmerce~ towns. '~ono~functlonal· class: "Services- in lOO1: Withi~ The "*'ffieriune:J.)t ....lace these c;ttegones h"~ II) 196.1 acceleration ot the pace of development b(' ,_l "r .f",' 'l_:Tt I , ,~ ,~, -r;'-f'- 'h' 'd "d! . .' Inn} lias fur Cl' mpr.oVc:d uunng t e eca e en mg ;71 • industries' in th~se 'towns and 'agritUltural pr~~: 14: in the hinterland" Trade and Commerce have become tant foOd~ains market in the 1960s. Dasuya has also increasingly important as panners with other gained importance owing to increase in the volume economic characteristics. of trade, in foodgrains, establishment of rice shellas and manufacture of agricultural and small engineer. Doraha and Dhuri towns, both classified as Industry_ iug goods. Kurali has also become an important town cum-Trade and Commerce in 1961, have reversed owing to expansion in its trade in foodgrains, gUT, their classes as Trade and Commerce-cum-Industry in grotindnut, fertilizers, etc. Sultanpur, a small town, 1971 owing to expansion in trading in foodgrains, continues to have first place in Services and second sroundnut, vegetable ghee and timber at Doraha and place in Trade and Commerce but Industry is no the setting up of the Malwa Sugar Mill and manu- longer its third partner in 1971. . facture of safe spring etc. in Dhuri town K.apurthala, classifi~d as Services-cum-Industry town in 1961, has In sum, in 19(H the combination of Industry-cum­ changed to Industry-cum-Services in 1971 as it has re­ Services' accounted for II towns and Services-cum­ fPstered remarkable progress in the development of Industry for 9 towns, out of the total number of 29 I.all industries in the 1960s. The two Class I cities, towns but at the 1971 Census, Industry cum-Trade Amrltsar and Jullundur, were classified as Industry_ &: CommerCe accounted for 6 toWlIls, Trade and cum-Services in 1961 but both got converted into In­ Commerce cum Industry for another 6 towns and dustry-cum-Trade and Commerce in 1971. Amritsar Trade· &: Commerce-cum-Services for 4 towns, and JuUundur continue to be big industrial centres out of the total number of 22 towns in the bi. but Trade and Commerce have shown an edge OVer functional category. It is thus 'Trade Be Commerce' Services in 1971: increased economic activity in the category in partnership with Industry that has tak(n field of Trade and .commerce has been gen'erated in precedence in 1~1 over Services/Industry in 1961, the .wake of growth of small industries. Mukerian and partly due to change in the definition of worker and Dina Nagar, which were Se.rvices-culIIClndustry towns largely due to expansion of trade Be commerce 'in in 1961, have· been classified as Trad'e and Commerce_ the 1960s. ~ces in 1971 owing to the rapid expansion in the foodgrains trade at Mukerian and Dina Nagar M ulti·Junctional towns itl. the wake of agricultural revolution. Khanna, classi­ The remainder 43 towns at the 1971 Census have fied as Services-cum-lndustry town in 1961, has deve­ been classified as' multifuitctional. 'Out of these, only ...d into a Trade and 90mmerce-cum.,.In~ustry town 3 towns, Moga, JagraoQ and Jaitu Mandi, have not ill 1971. This town, reglStered.a populatIon growth shown any change 'in' tv 'order of their constituent rite of 42.6 per cent in the last decade, among other economic classes in 1961 and ]971. Economy of Moga reasons, owing to the prosperity generated by the in­ and Jagraon towns-important primary markets-­ erease in the volume of trade in foodgrains, ground­ revolves around the trade in agricultural produce. JlUt. and cotton in. its market. In short, expansion of Resultantly, the 'Trade and Commerce' class . conti:­ the Khanna Imarket has been spectacular and the nues to hold its importance in the wake of pheno­ reaultant overwhelming i.mportance of Tude and menal growth of foodgrains' prOduction in these areas. Commerce in the 1:9608. Hoshiarpur . town was classi­ 1aitu Mandi, a Class IV town. continues to lead in ficd as ~rvices-cum-Industry in 1961 but it was con­ 'Primary activities' with 'Industry' at the second vc!rted into Trade and Commerce-cum-Services town place and 'Trade and Commerce' at the third place. in 1971 due to the increasingly important role played In other words tIiere has not been any' suh$tantial by the trade in foodgrains. Tam ".faran was classified change in any economic activity fn this town -in the. as lndustty-cum-Se.rvices in 1961 but came to be cIassi­ past decade. . . fit:d as Trade and Commerce-cum-Industry owing to ~ over-riding role played by the trade in foodgrains Raman Mandi, Lehragaga, ~amana and Garhshan-: :an41 ,cotton in th~ 1960s and. Industry. got .a second kar townSi have no doubt retained their first two pla« in the bargain. Majitha was classifi.ed as Primary economic clasSes of 1961 intact in 1971. In Raman ac;tiVities-cutm~rndllstry .town in 1961 but in 1971 at­ Mandi and LehlTaV;aga 'Trade and Commerce' oc­ ~pugh it retained. its first activity yet '}ndust.ry' gave cupied the first place and 'Primarv activities' the pJ~c;e to. servi«.. s .as there was a margmal dlffeJ"ence secondO-place both in 1961 and 197}.· Again, Lebra­ in t.V()qr of Services oyer Industry. . gaga and Garhshankar had 'Industry' at the thiro . " place in 1961 but in 1971 Lehragaga had 'Services' , .~ towns 'which were converted into bi-functional at the 'third' place rmd Garbshankar 'Trade and in ,l97ffrom their'multi-functional character in 1961 Commerce' at' the third place. This shows that the *i Abohat. Mirlout, 1taikot. Dasllya. Kurali and importance of the 'Industry' ,classs ~ both these SfdWlpur. :nis iransition h31s taken 'Place owing to towns has declined. in the past'decade. the· dramatIc' 'break.-through III Trade and Commerce in ~theSe townsJexcept 'SUltanpu.r) in the wake of in­ In Fa~ilka, Sunam, Rampun Phu} and' Jan$al cteaied 'production Of foodgrains and cotton in their towns no change was. observed in their first predomi~ h"liiterl~nds. 'AlJohar and Malout-bordel' towns-are nant class in 1971 but the subsequent two class.es, lereatecf tight" iriI the heart ofthe cotton belt of Punjab had inter-changcd between them.selv~ in the· lallt: ~' joiJidy account' for nearly two-thirds of the trade decade, 'e.g.. in Fazilka 1ndustr:y' hom the Second ill cOttOn. Ilaikot lias· become an increasingly 'impor- place in 1961 ,was relegated to the third place in: 15

1971 . possibly . due to certain amount of political against its s'econd place in 1961 because a large num" insecurity in' thi~ border town. ber of people got jobs in the establishments around Adampur in the last decade. Fatehgarh Chupan also Patti, Samrala, Amloh, Bhatinda and Malerkotla added 'Trade and Commerce' as its predominant were able to keep intact their predominant economic class in 1971 because of the increased activities in its class of 19tH-Services, 'except in case of Malerkotla, foodgrains market in the last decade. Nakodar con­ at the 1971 Census,-but their second or third econo· tinued to hold 'Industry' class at No. 1 in '1971 ,but :mic class in 1961 was taken over by the 'Trade and 'Trade and Commerce' got the second place in 1971 Commerce' class in 1971. Malerkotla continued to in place of 'Services' class in 1961. 'Services' class was have 'Industry' as the first economic. class in 1971. relegated to No.3 in 1971. 'Trade and Commerce' This class·replacement shows the extent to which class was added in the wake of increased arrivals of 'Trade and Commerce' class has developed in these foodguins etc. in its market. 'Trade and Commerce,' class was also added to Phillaur in 1971 as a result tOWllS in the wake of green revolution in their hinter­ land. Bhatirida is the only town in the State which of increased arrivals of foodgrains etc. in' its market has the distinction of having 'Transport' as a separate in the past decade~ economic class, though at the third place. It is on'e of the most important railway and road junctions There are eight towns, Sirhind, Nawashahr, Ala­ in the State, besides .being. an important 'Services' walpur, Bassi,. Qadian, Banga, Nur Mahal and Tal­ town. With the, cOLlli_ng u,p of the Guru Nanak wandi Bhai in which inter-changes among their three Thermal Power Station at Bhatinda the' 'Services' classes have been observed in 196-1 and 1971. Sirhind class has gained further strength. was 'Services/Industry and Trade and Commerce' town in 1961 but in 1971 'Trade and CoIUlmerce' get 'Eight towns, Faridkot,. ADaIldpur, Sahib; Nakodar, the first place, 'Services' the second place and 'Indus- Phjllaur, Kharar, Adampur, Fatehgarh Churian and . try' the tMrd 'place. Agricultural revolution here Dera Bassi' were classified as bi-functional in 1961 but again accounts for the predominance of Trade and were' categorised as ~ulii-f~nctional' in 19~' und~r Commerce' ove.r other· classes in 1971. Nawashahr the impact of increased tradmg and commerCIal actI­ in the like manner shows predominance of 'Trade vities. Out of these, Anandpur Sahib and Phillaur and Commerce' in 1971. Ala'\\~alpur, however, pre­ were classified as 'Service-cum-Industry' in 1961 dominates in 'Primary activities' in 1971 against 'In­ while the other towns were classified as 'Industry­ dustry' class in 1961 beca~e a large numper of work­ cum-Services' in 1961. Faridkot and Dera Bassi have ers engaged in agricultural activities have established both been classified as 'Services-cum-Trade anti Com­ in this 'town in the past decade to reap benefits of merce-cum-Primary activities' in 1971. Faridkot !s an­ soaring prices of foodgrains and sugarcane etc. other town where the 'Services' class predomlI~ates and its economy is substa-ptially influenced by agrIcul­ Bassi, Qadian, Banga, Nul' Mahal, Muktsar, Kot tural activities. Dera Bassi is classed predommantly as Kapma, Barnala, Giddarbaha, Urmar Tanda, Morin­ a 'Services' town since a large number of its residents da, Zira and Girdhiwala got the first place in 'Trade are, employed at Chandigarh-distance of 11 miles, and Comme;rce' in 1971 against its third pla<;e in Dera Bassi was not in the 'Industry' class m 1961 un­ 1961 on account of the impact of the agricultural like in 1971. It appears that workers ~ngaged. in revolution in the hinterland on trading activity· in manufacturing activities in 1961. have. eIther shIfted th'ese towns. Talwandi Bhai town, however, showed or sought employment at Chandlgarh m the last de­ a different trend in 1971 by yielding first place in cade. Anandpur Sahib, the ancient town of great 'Primary activities' class against its third place in religious importance for the Sikhs, was ~ransf~rmed 1961 and against the first place of 'Trade and Com­ into a Sub-Divisional. ~~aAHllar~~ni town m the ne,,:," mercel in 1961. It appears a large number of work~ ly carved- Ropar district at th'e time of the re-orgam- 'engaged in agricultural activities have settli!d jn 'the, , sation ,of ,the Punjab ip November, 1966 and g?t a town in the past decade to reap benefits in the w!lke fillip m·.trad~ ~d, ~OJP~~ce in the w.ake of a,gncul­ of 'green revolution'. , ' .. 'tural prosperity m 'lts Ivnterlanil. Resultantly,. Trad.e. and Commerce', class gpt, a p!,ace ~t N~. 2 10 thIS! Muktsar,' Kot Kapura, Bamala, Gidd~rb~a; town in 1971' ·and 'Industry was relegated to the Urmar Tanda, Morinda, Zira, .~ariana, Girdhiwala third 11lac'e. Kharar became primarily a 'Services' and Sri Hargobindpur are the few towns where t~ere town in 1971 because a brge number of persons was partnership' of on'e or the other new econ~c. got jobs in Cl\andigarh in· the 11ast decade. 'Industry' class in 1971 which did not have a place in an:)!' was at No.2 in .1971 "g;aiJ:lst No.1. in 1961 a~ Kharar of the 'economic classes of these towns in 1961'bln bt!cauM,'. of the edJte. of the 'Servic~s·. eta.58 m 1971. Mnktsar town 'Primarv af:tivities' class go_t :a pla,~ 'Tradeiaild Commerce' .~lass got a ~lhp m 1971 be­ for the first time, in Kotkapura town 'Trade alld eause 'of $Pl11;t in arrivals. of foodgrams m'the Kharar Commerce' got a place for the first time and in :1br­ market:.in 'the past decade. Adampur go~ the n~w nala. Giddarhaha, Urmar Tanda. Morinda. Zira ,an~ cl:\8S '~Trade and. Commerce' i~ 1971 ,owmg to tn­ Girdhiwala, 'Primary adivities' got. a place 'for' the aeased activiti'eS in its foodgrams market in the last first time in 1971. Hariana town lost irs' 'Industry' decade. 'Services' class got the first place in 1971 16

class of 1961 to 'Trade and Commerce' in 1971. agricultural sector· continues to o*rwheItm the ceo. Among the multifunctional towns it is significant nomy of a large number of small and medium sized that primary activity is an important factor, for it towns-primarily due to the basic agricultural figures in combination with other activities in the economy of the. State. case of 31 towns out of 43 towns at the 1971 Census. The combination of Industry, Trade Be Commerce and Services accounts for II towns out of th'e remain­ Growth of population of toWD8 of different func­ ing 12 towns in this cotegory. In the present context tional characteristics a larger number of towns should have come under this non-agricultural category, for,. a modern town It is certainly rewarding to ex.amine if towns of is conceived as essentially non-ag;ricultural. The con­ different functional characteristi,cs show any distinct cept of urban area also highlights the significant trends in their population growth over the past seven place accorded in the definition to the non-agricul­ tural activities; It is thus significant that notwith­ decades. The following table may be studied with standing the steady trend of urbanization in the State, this end in view': '

TABLE NO.9 ProIn'88!J in pOlIlllation in cities/towns of tlilerent fonetional characteriatic. during 1,801-l97l (Percent of decennial variation shown under absolute figures( +) indicate,s Increase and (-) Decrease)

Deoad,al Population of to'Wllll r-...._...._,._ ...... ---t~--1~~ _ ___...~-----4_~_~~~.-__._,_ __-~ ...... _ ...... ~_.... -.-.- --. JUnctional CharacteriStics 1971 1961 1951 1941 liISl .1921 1911 1901 ...... ~, ____..._..._~---4_~---..---001._....._....~ ___~-1--1~ ...... ___~ __.---~,__,.-;-.-~...... _~-~-~~.,_.__--. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9

'.A' PRIMA.RY AOTIVITIES 205,766 174,948 132,532 111,004 84,702 72,479 68,900 , 92,219 ~ Peroenta.ge Va.riation. + 17-62 +32'00 + 18·37 + 32·19 + i8·86 +6·19 --26·29 ': " .. 'B'INDUEYl'RY .. 1,576,937 1,159,123 894,821 821,008 559,730 AI ~li;7,6t; 878,8'1 . 891,'14 DecadBl pel.'oonti1.ge variation + 36·05 +29'54 +8'86 46·85 +~1'4S + 4·52 -J',29 '0' PRADJ1 AND OOMMEROE 680,147 551,200 407,252 318,16ti 2I9,lii86 Hi6,1198 129.a.2 160,&l7 J)ecridti.l percentage variation . + 23.·39 +35·35 +27'76 +45,1.' + 40,:76 . +2Q.8j -19'~ D'TRA.NSPOBT STORAGE AND OOMJlUNlOATION . Nil Nil Nil . ,Nil Nil ~il Nil Nil Decadal percentage variation Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil '.',SERVIOES " ,', 753,329 672,356 490,266 380,347 290,756 239,214 226,4:Z3 2318.468 f' ,". " , ! '. , ' , ',l)eoadal percentage variation + 12·04 + 3'7·14 +28'90 +SO'81 +2~·65 + 5·65.. -4·2,2

It is absolutely clear from this table that Indus­ , f he wake C?f agricultural de~r~ion ~ the 19~.s pj~l; tq!Vn~: h~re, r~Jstered; ~e hig~est incre~se of and war dommated .econoIllY .oT .. tM'ature (in degree centigrade): This imormation (ii) Temperature has been furnished by the Director General of Ob­ servatories and the data represent the 'standard nor­ The Dicector of Obsemitories haa lupplied infor- , JlJal', (:alculated for the period 193J to 1960. Since mation regarding temperature variations only in 18 respect of 5.tOWDS. The Punjab plains enjoy a semi­ TABLE NO. 10 arid to sub-humid type of climate owing to the long MUimum, minimum temperature and annual raiDIalI distance from the seas. The region sometimes fails in district headquarters of' the State to get the full benefit from monsoon currents. It is characterized by .deficiency of rainfall over some 81. N~me of District M~ximum Minimum Ann~l No. Headquarter/Town temperature tempera. Rainfall parts, very high summer tempe.rature and evapora- (in Cnti, ture (in MM) ,tion. more especially in the southern parts. It ex­ grade) (in Centi- grade) periences the usual three seasons--the winter, the __, summer and the rainy" Both the heat in summer 1 2 3 4 6 and cold in winter are extreme. Moreover, there 1 Gurdaspur .. 45·5 2·3 9OD·7 are not only significant differences in the weather 2 Amritsar 45·2 0·2 682·8 from season to season bu.t, aho from year to year. 3 Firozpur 46.5 0·8 332·6 4 Ludhiana 46·4 1·4 704·6 These changing weather· conditions, though have 6 Jullundur 44,8 0·6 776·6 6 Kapurthala . 44'S 0·6 627~9 repercussions on its agriculture, have produced a 7 Hosbiarpur . 44·8 0·6 9OO~3 hardy people of good physiq1;le .. During the peak 8 Ropar 43·6 1.6 758·8 9 Pa~la 45.7 2·3 870·4 winter season maximum temperature throughout 10 Sangrur 45·7 2·3 685·0 11 Bhatinda 46.3 Punjab is seldom more than 2SoC. In May and June 0·2 448·8 the temperatu.re varies between 21°C and 47°C. during the course of day in most of the towns. The (iii) Proximity of towns and cities with a population maximum temperature in towns likee Ahmedgarh, of one lac and over Banga, Doraha, Garshankar, Jagraon, Khanna. Ludhiana, Mal~rkotla, Samrala, Phillaur etc., touches In the past, city and country were sharply divided, 46.4°C. On the other hand in winter the minimum Where the cities were wcU.l~d. separation had its sym­ bolic representation. Today the distance is almost temp,erature drops to O.2°C. at Amritsar, Batala, disappearing' in a larger part of the State. TPe ~ty Bhat[nda, Dera Baba Nanak, Taran Taran, Budhlada limits are actually getting blurred,· for the city passes and a host of other towns. The following table shows imperceptibly into the countryside and influences the development of" towns in proximity. There is a close the m~ximum and .minimu~ temperature and the interaction of various forces between the cities and annual rainfall in respect of district. headquarters of the smaller towns. The table below gives an analysis the State:- of the data embodied in the statement.

TABLENO.U Proximity to towns by size class to cities

Name of nea.rest oity SizegrouJ;l Total No. No. oj tow~ wfl.iM, al'8 wiflli~ tAe diaCBftce oj olass of towns • I I ,A.~ _ _...-.-______._ ,--..- 0-10 11-25 23-60 111-100 101 & aliove Kms. Kms. Kms. Kms. Kms.

1 2 3 4: 6 7 8 .lmrttlar· I - II 2 1 1 .. I !'. " , m 2 'I 1 , I" IV 6 I I 2 I V fI I I 4: VI 3 1 1 1 19 2 2 6 8 \2 19-

'IABLE RO. 11 Prosimib to tow.na bJ siD class to. cities

1 2 3 4, 6 7 I

Jullundur I 2 2 IT 3 1 1 1 III 5 1 1 1 2 IV 8 2 2 S 1 V 7 1 3 2 1 VI 4, 2 1 1

__'__"'__""'___'--1_ , 29 7 6 9 6

~--.--.-..__.._~--1_- - _

Patiala. . . I .. n ... III 6 1 2 2 1 IV 8 1 2 2 3 V 4. 2 1 1 VI 2 1 1

------~------20 1 1 '1 6

Ludhiana . I 1 ;. .. 1 II 3 1 2 m 9 3 1 5 IV 8 1 2 2 3 V 8 2 2 3 1 VI 2 ·2

31 3 7 8 13

Chandigarh • I 1 1 II m .. IV 3 1 2 V 5 ... 3 1 1 VI -_ 9 3 2

'rhere are four towns which are very close to cities. towns lie within 26-30 Klns., 32 towns within 51- In case of Ludhiana and Chandigarh there is no town 100 Kms. and 27 towns at a distance exceeding'l00 within a redius Of 10 JUnt. There are 17 towns within ~ms. ra~ge. There has not been growth of any' new aty durmg the 1961-71 decade and for this reaton 11-25 KIDs. radius. Jullundur city has the largest most of the towns continue to be in high dittat number of towns (7) within 11-25 Klns. Again. 28 ranges. 20

(iv) Proximity 01 towns to their respective district TABLE NO. 13---eon!d. headquarters 1 2 3 4 5 6 .The following table presents the distribution of towns by distance from the district headquarters: Hoshiarpur 1 2 4 2 Ropar . 1 1 3 2 TABLE NO. 12 Patiala . 2 1 8 1 Sangrur' . 1 5 5 1 Number of towns.classifled by distance from the district Bhatinda 1 3 5 4 1 headquaners Total 11 22 48 19 2

Name of District; NU~T oj T(1IJ)R8 withi,. It would be observed that largest number of towns Headquarter . r-~-' -.. are located within a distam:e of 26-50 Itms. from 0- 10 11- 25 26-50 51-100 101 kIllS the district headquarters. Patiala district has the kmll. Km8. kms. kms. and maximum number of towns in this distance range. above 'I?e~e are only two town~" .viz., A~har i~ ~irozpur district and Bareta Mandl 10 Bhatmda distrIct al a 2 3 4 5 6 , (#~tance of, more th!lll 100 Kms. from district head- quarters. I'll sum, largest number of towns are locat. Gurdaspur 1 2 6 I Amritsar 3 ,2 3 ,,1 .. ed withi~ ,50 Kms. of the district .headquaners. There Firozpur 3 .. 5 5 1 are only a few towns which are not connected by Ludhiana 1 ,,1 4 ': . rail. The 'following table lists the towns which are .Tullundur 2 4 4 2 by Kapurthala 1 1 1 not connected by rail, distance from the nearest railway station:

TABLE RO.13 Towns not C01meetet1 by train by the distance from the nearest railway station > • ~ ...... ~ ... .. !Ntrict -,-~~,~~-'~' • ~~."":""-____----w_ ---- -.-__ 'Diatance ffQm the nearest railway Station Gurdaspur Amritsar Firozpur Ludhiana Jullundur Kapurthal&

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Upto 1 Km. Tankanwali (1) 2-5 Kms. jJ:....!OKms. 11_15Kms. 2lira (15) Samrala (Ui) IG;-r 25Kms. , .. Dharamkot (16) Raikot(24) 26 Kms snd above , S.riHargobindpur (32} ."

Distance from,the nearest raU'\\&;r Sbtion ' ,R()par Patiala 8angrur Bhatinda _...... '~_--t ___~__,.~'"""'1_'" ---"~-,,,__"'--;--; ...... ~~-~~---..------"!~-. - --___'~-~~-.--.,___'_""'--,,--~-, 1 8 9 10 11 12

Upto 1 kDl...... 2~kms. Dera Bassi (2) Rajpura Town- ' ,ship (3) Sanaur (4) 6_:')'0 kms. Amloh (8) 11-.15 kms. Gilordhiwala (13) Kharar (11) Banaur {14) Dhanaula (12) ;:aar~ (16) ,i, '\ '} . I'},' f; ,;. t ,- J ; t I ',' It} r ~ , Rlp.ao1llOh&ur~ ~~lf~1 .aeaiH7l J8:il~ aJid:above ")" d ,,'( ~ ,/ i' i ',. 21

It would be sten from the table that only 20 towns The State is magnificantly served by its canal irriga­ of the State do not have their own railway station. tion system but navigation is generally not possible Among the towns withoj.lt having railway station in these canals. ' . Tankanwali of Firozpur district lies within 1 km. Being a land-locked State, there is no coastal town. from the nearest railway station while Sri Hargobind­ There are 3 major rivers in the State namely the Ravi, pur of Gurdaspur district and Samana and Bhadaur the Beas and the Sutlej but navigation is not possible o( ~,at;iala and Sangrur districts. respectively, lie be­ in these rivers for a larger part of the year. The river yond 26 kms. from the nearest railway statio.n. How­ Ghaggar (in the Haryana State) is at a distance of S eve~{ ,it i~ significant that all. the ~owns i~ ~mritsar. Kms. from Dera Bassi in Patiala District. No big town 'Jlt!llIundur. :f(a'pllrthala and Bhattnda dlstncts have has, therefore. come up on the bartks of these rivers. their own railway station. Further. there is hardly any The following table lists the towns within 10 kms. town in the State which does not lie oJ!. a bus route. of a river.

TABLE 50.14

Towns having river within 10 kms.

Sr. Name of River Name oftown Size class of towns No.- (distance in KIns.)

1 Ravi (i) Dero. Raba ' NaBak (0) , ClalJll-V (ii) ~ina._nagar (l~) , ,CI&I!8-lV: . 2 Bea.s (i) Sri Ha.rgobindpur (0) Cla.ss-VI (ii) Da.suya (10) Class-IV (ii~) Mukerian (7) Class-IV (iv) Ta.lwa.ra Township (1) Cla.ss -IV 3 Sutlej (i) Ludhiana (8) Cla.ss-I (ii) Firozpur (7) Class-II (iii) FiroZpur Ca.ntt. (8) CIa.ss-ll1 (ill) Nu.rmahai (5) Cla.ss-V (v) Philla.ur (4) Cla.ss-IV (.,.) Rahon (5) C1&88-V (vii) Ropa.r (1)] Class-IV (viii) Fazilka (9) Class-III (ix) Jo.lalaba,d (9) claSs-iv' (x) Na.nga} Township, (1) Class III (:!Ii) No.ya Nangal (2) Clo.88~V (:!Iii) Anandpur So.hib (0) Cla.ss-V (:l:iii) Tankanwali (8) Clas.s-V 4:. Gha.ggar Dera. Ba.ssi (3) CIass-V

11 -STATEMENT -III . The table shows that there are only 2 towns near . the Ravi, .{ towns near the Beas, 13 towns near Municipal Finance Sutlv;tj and 1 town near the Ghaggar. . Except for (A) EXPLANATORY NOTE L~iaDa, Firozpur, Fazilka and Nangll-l Township .towns near ~e Sutlej river, none -of the tOW'llS has This statement gives an insight into th finances of a' population. of mote than 20.000. It is thus evident municipal committe'es by presenting their receipts and -~ltt the -rivers in tlie Stpte are not playing anv expenditure under different heads for the year 1~9. ~gn.i¥cant cole directly in the development of towns Since the opening balance and the closing balance are ah~~gsiJJ¢. their' ba~; not taken' into consideration. the total expendit_ .r1 ...... nnt: tally with' -the total teceipts. The CWiJ administrative bodies. maintain their accounts in a numerical strength of the population living lYithin ita detailed proforma having numerous sub-it~~s uI?-der jurisdiction and also to some extent upon the statua a number of major heads. For purpo!leS of thIS Dnec­ of the civic body. The income of towns varieS tory only some of th~ major heads under r~ceipt and frQIn. 'expenditure are retamed separately alongwah a resI­ Rs. 22,904,000 in the case of Amritsar city to Rs. 14,SllO duary category. There are consequently only six in the case of Alawalpur town. In case of expendit~ columns each for ;receipts and expenditure besides Amritsar city tops the list and Alawalpur with an ex. the columns for recording the totals. penditure of only Rs. 10,300 occupi~ the lowest PI~c:e. (B) Analytical Note The average per capita l'eceipt aDd expenditure There are Wide variations from town to town. It according to the six size classes of towns are shown is so because the finances of a civic body depend on the in the table giV'en below:- TABLE No. 16

Per caIrita receipt and espenditu!'e of civic bodies by ~tion 8ise class of toWDS Per Capita CBs.)

Receipt Expenditure Size cla88 of towns Number of ,----.-_-..-_,.., ,-----~,---_.A._ ~ towns Total Through Municipa.! All other Total Genera.l Public Public All other taxes properties so~ ll

I 100,000 &; above 4 35.09 17·54 1·58 15·97 31·07 2·49 12·07 O'M 15·9 n 50,000-99,999 8 27'00 16'54 3'32 7·14 24'6i :J.53 10·62 0·82 8,65 ill 20,()()()--49.999 22 25'92 1-1'28 3'52 8'12 24'M 5·33 9'SS 1-17 8'16 IV 10,000-19,999 .• 33 20·25 11·64 2·61 6,00 18'75 6·09 6-08 0'32 6·26 V 5,000-9,999 30 16,62 11·49 1·93 3·20 IS-so 5·26 4-80 0·99 4·25 VI Below 5,000 11 27·34 8·07 6·65 12'62 22·93 5·58 5·92 0·93 10'00

Total 108 28·30 15·28 2·51 10·51 21).66 4·17 9·92 0·73 10·84

It would be seen that per capita receipts exceed receipts. In case of Class VI towns, these are even per capita expenditure in each class of towns. In higher than the per capita .receipts through tax'ea. case of -Class I tOWlns receipts and expenditure are The fact remains that the amount raised through the highest. It is further significant that per capita taxes ~nd other powers, apart from taxation, is the receipts and expenditure of Class VI towns are almost more Important and stable source of income. equal to those _?btaining for Clas~ 11 towns. The highest average mcome and expenditure . per head The range of variation in expenditure amongst have been returtied frOm two Small towns, Amritsar the municipal towns of different-size-class is also Cantt. and Guru Har Sahai. Amritsar Cantt. has a significant. The amount spent is Rs. 31.07 in case handsome grant from .Govt. and the level of taxation of Class r towns which is nearly twice the sum of in relation to population size is high at Guru Har Rs. 15.~O spent in Class V towns. The largest num­ Sahai. ber of towns is in Class IV and average. per capita AnOther important revelation is that taxes form expenditure is Rs. 18.75. It is sipificant that smaller a major part of receipts in all classes of towns while towns incure a heavy expenditure varying. from per capita receipts from municipal properties and Rs. 5.5S to 6.09 p!1' capita on general administra. ~en are the .loweSt. It is further significant that tion. The amount spent on general administration 'Other sources', which include Govt. grants, loans, appears to be inversely proportional to the popula.­ advances, etc. account for a large proportion of tion size of towns. An examination of the townwise ) 23

data reveals that the intra-dass variation in per Column 7-0ther types of latrines': Total num­ capita expenditure incurred by the civic bodies on ali items is substantial even amongst the towns ber of latrines of other ty~s, such as pit latrines and the like. is shown in this coluum. belonging to . the ~me. ~dministrative category. On the. expenditure ~Ide It IS seen that per capita Column 8-Method of disposal of night soil:­ expenditure on pubbc health and conveniences is The manner in whWh the night soil is collected from fairly high in all classes of towns. However, in case service latrines and transported to the dumps is of Class I. IV and. VI towns, the per capita expendi­ indicated iIi this column. ture .on misceIlane

total urban area. rhere has been only haphzard requirements. All the same in three cities, Ludhiana, growth of towns, and the roads, in the past. Hut for Jullundur and Amritsar we are faced with congestion the last one or two decades some kind of planning of traffic of all kinds on the roads, which are unable has been done to coordinate road length with popu­ t,o meet the challenge of the growing population. In lation size etc. Generally speaking tr.e tengtn of mo:;t of the other towns, however, there are hardly roads in any town varies according to its total geo­ any traffic jams because the road lengths are So far graphical area and its population. In bigge.r towns, adequate and the local bodies ar"C paying attention roads have not quite kept abreast ""~ith the popula­ to building of new roads and expansion of the aist­ tion growth and expanding economic activities, e.g., ing ones. On the whole, the road situation -is quite ~ in L1.ldhiaDil and Jullundur. But in smaller towns, satisfactory in most of our towns although the quality which h,a'l(e sparst'1ly ~ituated houses on a number of is poor on account of of inadequate maintenance roads, the length. of roads is generally higher com­ etc.. pllred to the population-size and areas of town. The toWllS in the State are growing horizontally, unlike in Maharashtra and Delhi State, where sky-scrapers The following table gives data on the average ro;u;l are coming up: with a vengeance to meet the chal. length per sq. Ipn. of urban area and for 1,000 urban ,lenge of the rapidly growing population &: its myriad population by the size class of towns:

TABLE No. 18 Average road length (Pucca) by population size class

Average road length r-~ ---...A.'~"'-'~_'"'I . Size 01_ ofToWl1l No. of Towns Area PopUlation Total road . Per sq. Km. Per 1,000- . (sq. Kms.) length (Kms.) of urban area urban popur.- tion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

;", AlIClaues 108 691·9 3,216,179 1,332·9 1·93 0·41 rua.-l 4 161·6 1,283,274 523·8 3·24 0·4l CJ&lB-II 8 94·1 50;1.,341 176.4 1.87 0'.5 ~-W 22 180·0 699,336 28.5'0 1·58 0·41 Class-IV 33 148·0 463·107 i92'9 1'30 1l,·42 Cl_-V 30 94,·5 224,959 111'4 1:18 1),00 Cl... ·VI 11 13·7 41,162 43'4 3·17 1·05

it is evident from the table that the average road worst off in tllks respect. Similarly in case. of Class U length ~ sq. km~ of urban space is directly related towns, the average road length varies from 0'.14 kID. to the population size class of towns, except in the in case of Bat~la to 0'.72 km. for Phagwara per'mile

case of Class VI towns where the road length is com­ of popnlation. PiUlgwua'$ pOSition Is most· striking I paratively more than in the case of oth'er classes of as National Highway No. I passes through the hean towns. It would further be seen that the average road of this town alld the number of feeder roa:ds . con. lerlgth per 1,000 inhabitants in towns is inversely re­ nected to the Uighw:ay is not small. Batala is worSt lated to population size. Larger cities and towns ap­ off in this respect because of its location on the .Indo­ pear to have lower averages as compared to smaller Pak border. towns in this regard. Increase in population is not necessarily accompanied by a corresponding increase Sewerage ana drainage f.acilities: in the ;road length of the towns. While presenting the data on this aspect no attempt Further examination of the data at the town level has been made in the Statement to ascertain or eva­ reveals that within' each population size class towns luate the adequacy or otherwise of such facilities in ,the' averages vary cOnsiderably. For example in Class the different towns. The different codes used simply r cities. the average road length per mile is 0'.20' kID. vouch fOil' the existence or non-existence of these faci­ ini,the cate of Ludhiana artd 0'.72 km. in case of lities. Open surface drainage is the most common sys­ patia~a. For lullundur it is 0.55 km. and for Amritsar tem of sewerage in almost all the towns of the State. 0.119 km. It IS proved beyond any' doubt from these Talwara is the only township, ~here underground data that road J~gth has not kept pace with the in­ sellerage covers> the entire area. In all the cities over creating population in' the cities lind Ludhiana is one .lac population (Amritsar; JuUundJlf' J.,udhiana 25

a~~, Patiala) underground sewerage Is being provi~ed of on headloads. The State Govt. is giving liberal 'kl' 'phased programmes over the years, particularly in grants to the local bodies to p_ut an end to this me~ 'tbe newly developed colonies. The sewerage schemes thod of, disposal of night soil. In some of the towns stand approved for a large number of towns and piped latrines have been :provided but thes,e are work is in progreS9 in them over the years. In sum, generally ill-maintained for reasons such as paucity we, are still far behind in providing underground of water, indiscriminate use by a section of the &e:weragtl in, .our towns. .Now the sho!"tage of essential people and largely due to the negligence of the cO{lstruct,on materials is holding up progress of scavenging staff itself. sewerage schemes. Protected water supply Latri.,ies: ' : ! It is gratifying to remark that in all the towns The following table shows the number of service­ there is provision for protected water supply. The latrines' by size class of towns: followmg 'table shows distribution (jf the towns hav­ ing protected water supply by various sources:- 'l'A'BLE NO. 17 Service latrine by sire class of towru (1969) TAIU.E NO. 18 Protected water supply by size class of towns SizeQI_of No. of towns No. of towns Total No.

, , towns having no having service oftowna 1\ servj'J6 latrines latrines Size/class of No. of towns No.,oftowns Tot.INo towns having pro. having pro. of towns tected water tected water 1 2 3 4, supply through supply through tubtiwells/taps other 80urces

Cl_·I 4 (100.00) 4 (100·00) 1 2 4. Qlag.Il, . '., , 1(12.50) 7 (8'7.50) 8 (100 .®i 3 , V " , " Class· III 3 (13·64) 19 (a6·36) 22!C100~OQ) CI_·II 4, (100.00) 4 (IOO.OO)

~.IV 3 (9·09) 30(00·91) ,33:(100:90) class·n 8 (100.00) 8 (IOO.OO) , 'i," (J'ass.V . I) (16.67) 25 (83·33) 30 (100·00) Cl_-m 18 (81-82) 4 (18.18) 22 (100.00) ~~.VI 2 (I8·IS) 9 (81.82) 11 (100. (0) ,,1 ClaS8,IV! 10 (30.30) 23 (69· 70) 33 (IOO.OO) 'tf h . i , ,! ~ ~ '. , " ~~~ 26(86'.87) 30(100.00) ,Hi U;";j, Total 14 (12.98) 94: (84.04) 108 (100.00) Class.V 4 (13.33)

Cl_·VI 2 (18.18) 9 (81<,,82). 11 (100,.00)

! < It wOuld l>e' seen that out of the 108, towns in 94 -..,.- ,~~ns ,there are serviCe lat:d,~es. Out ,of the remain­ Total. 46 (42.59) 62 (o7~4,I) lOS (100.00) ing 14 towns, Talwara tOwn~ip is the only: town which has only water-home latrines. Flush-out latrines ,~l~ e~ist in varying 'n~bers in to:w.ns like AIpritsar. 1uUl.Wdu:r;., J_.udhiana, Pat;a~3; :Kharar etc, In the ab­ s,enC'e of, ,pWI~r sew:era~, sys!em in some ~owns the It will be seen from this table that all Class I and flush-out latrines are usualiy provided with cl~ II towns have piped water supply although the en­ , pits nearby to serve as septic tanks and theSe have tire area is still not cOvered by this systelol in these ~n fqced Upl.,by ~,{amiU~' ,Qut of· the aWuent towns. The Municipal Committees· are making all­ ,l\eCtioo, of:~he cOJll,IDuuitv.' 'fhct;,residents of towns out efforts to serve the entire population with pi~ themselves provide for scavenger~ ,fpr Qea?~g :of sm:h water supply but due to lack of funds and shortage latrines from day to day. The mgbt soIl IS usually of essential construction materials, comp1'etion targets carried 00 headloads in baskets or in buckets or in are far behind the schedule in some of the town•. wh'eel.ban'OWs and transferred to 'night soil ,carts or The porportion of towns having this facility falls trucks for dumpibg into pits on' the outskirts of with the decrease in the population size of towns. For towns~ These dumps' are auctioned once or twice a example in class VI towns (11) only two towns haV'e year ~ by thci committees for use as manure to the partly, piped water S1.1pply~ Handpumps and wells bi!hesf bidders Or! are supplied at fixad rates on demand still continue to be an· impOrtant s01;"rce of' supply to customers. In 53 towns nigbt soil is still dispoBed of water in It lat~ llurnber of towns tn the State.

JClB(D)5:OOO(Pun~ b)-4 , The tota1 storage capacity of water in 41 towns Columns 7 ana 8-l!ngineering" colleges ..,.a Poly- , works ,o"t 1\0 nearly 242 million litres ~r day or technics: Number of such institutions has been abOut; 100 Iitres per head. This is far too inadequate shown in these colUJllDL judged by any standard. ,Column 9-Recol!1'ised Shorthand, Typewriting and STATEMENT V other Vocational Training Institutes: We have not , been able to collect information on recognized Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural Short4and and Typewriting Institutes, townwise. In­ Facilities in Towns, 1969 formation on Vocational Training Institutel hu, however, been given under this column. :" (A) EXPLANATORY NOTE

This statement has 17 columns of which the first Columns .10 to 12-~igher Secondary 07' High two refer to serial number and name of the town, as Schools; MIddle· and Primary Schools) Schools, in­ usual. cluding recognised private institutions, pMVidin, primary and secondary education, have been dassifted Column 3-lLospital~, Dispensaries. T.B. olinics, according to the system of categorisation follOwed py Health Centre, Nursing Homes, etc.: Particulars the Director of Public Instructions in Punjab. regarding the number of different types of medical institutions in the town are inaicated with the help (i) High schools and Higher Secondary schools, are of the following cod'es:- those where education is provided from Standard YIn and upwards upto Standard X or XI. These in­ (i) Hospital , H clude composite schools which provide education from Standard I or V upto Standard X or XI. Soch (ii) Dispensary . D composite schools have been treated as single units (isi) Health Centre. , ' , He and' their nwnbtr is given under column 10. (av) T.n. olinic : . TBe (H) Middle schools are those which providto educa. (v). famUy Planning Centre. . FPC don from Standard :r to VIII or from Standard V :1)'1, I .' I <, r I I I, • others: such as Nursing Homes and Clinics run to VUI. by registered medical practitioners , 0 : (l' ~ , ':' I: } ~" ,( i (,r' . (iii) :Primary fchOo~ are those where education i~ ,~rovi,ded uptq Standard IV. Such athool. al'e ("Under' (i) to (vi)' above,oruy the institutions run by usually called 'Lower, Primary Schools'. Govt., local bodies or religious and social institutions have' b'een included. Complete information on medi. Cbiumn 13-0ther educational facilities:' Cat~ cal facilities offered by private agencies are not readily of others include, nurstry schools and instituuOlll available and. have not been incorporat~d in this which provide religious' education' etc. and whk.b statement. art 'Dot' classi&ed as schools, or' colleges. h also in­

"l ( , \'! , cludes B.Ed., J.B.T. and Sports colleges. Column 4-Beds: The number of beds provided for in-patients in the medical institutions are noted Column 14-Stadia: The number of stadia has in this column. ~el;1' ~h?w~ ,~wd,~rl Utis, , ~~tD~ •• O!din.ary p:~ay­ ~o~pds, fl~tach~, )to, c;du~tl.ona} mstltutlons and ColUmn 5-Colleges-Arts, Science, CommeTce efc.~ p~rks dq, n~ cpme. within th'e purview. of thu The number of coUeges providing general education column. ' I in different faculties has been shown under this , , column using the following abbreviations:- , "CfJlum~ )~Cinemas: l'Qllring talkies PI ~e~­ , 'I .. '" 11,' ' ' ! ' ,por~y nature, arc ~cIuded and only the number of permanent cinema theatres is given qnder ,this (i) ,: ).~'Jnly ,A , , , 1.' j, . columr;t. , (.a) " s~ Clnly .S :(<

(", 'Ai".' 8*t.enee and Coinmiirce . ABC' " Col~~n 17:....:..~blic 'Libl'Gries 'intluding Rtedmg RoOms: Information' about . Public Libraries and Reading Rooms 'has betn clubbed together. except , Column &.-Medical COlleges: Colleges Providing in a lew caS'eS where data are separately available. educadon in 'Allopathic, Ayurvedic systems etc. of 'PL' indi(3tes Public library' and 'RR" Reading tp.edi~in¢ hav~ been shown separately. ' RQdtn..: ' " : " ': i: " , " ,', : (' ,i,: ' (1) ANALYTICAL NOTE: by their size classes having different types of medI­ cal facilities:- The following tab1e shows the number of towns TABLE No. 19 lIedical facilities by size class of towns

Biz, cla8a oj tOWfJ8 Type of medical institutes 1 II III IV V VI ~-+--I~---.--t

.J[oepitale 4 7 20 11 4 .2 Healtll Centres . ! 1 1 7 10 I J'*rdIy Planning Centres 4 7 13 23 11 3 Dlspenaaries 4 4 9 19 17 I) T. B. olinics 4. 3 4 ~r iDlltitutions (inoluding MOW) 4. 7 9 9 & 1 ~o..,ns having no medical facilities 1 ------Tot.q~o. 01 toWllll .. 8 22 88 80 11

. 11 will be seen from this table that )lospitals are There are in all 8~533 beds in all the medital int­ located in 48 towns, health centres in 24 towns and titutions in the urban areas. For the State as a whole 'Ji'.B. clinics in II ~owns. Family planning dinics for every 1.000 persons there are 2.65 beds in medi­ are in 61 towns. Medical dispensaries are located cal institutions. It will further. be, seen from the III ,58 towns. Other types of medical institutions, table that in Class I towns highest number of S.75 fik'e maternity and Child welfare centres .are loca~d beds per 1,000 population is available. Out of ,the in 56 towns. All Class r towns have hospItals, famdy 4 cities, Patiala has 7.13 beds ~ 1,000 pop-qla~i9n. tIi.. al'ming centres, dispensaries, T.B. clinics, etc. In Class II cities the number of beds is just US per .'towns of other classes have also medical facilities 1,000 population. Class IV towns have the lowest _,v..rious·:types. Ala:walpur' is the only.town in the n,umber ,of beds, 1.59 per 1,000 population." In iState which does not enjoy any medical facilities Class' VI towns number of beds 1s 1.68 per 1,000 "~t it is so dose to Jullundur city that its residents population. It is more than clear from this table tan easily .go there. that we still do not have adequa~ number of ~ ,N, I ~ld ,there., ~e -,38.3., ,me~ical' 'institutes of for the in-patients in the urban 'areas. ' .. "erent types iD; the' w:~n. ~eas •of the 'State. ~e I'" ttmber Of beds In tbe:re medIcal tnstitutes and thetr (ii) Educational facilities-(a) Glmeral Collegiate 'distribution per 1,000 population by size class of Ed-ltcation: Facilities for college 'hiucation in the ;tPWn$ ill: given in the fC)ll()~in~ .~ble:,- faculti~ of Arts, Science and Commerce-either of three of these or more are available in 49 out of the TABLE NO: 20 108 towns. There a!re SO' Arts and Science CoIl9l. 11 ) II Arts colleges, one each ScienCe a~ Commerce ! ~~ber of, beds pel: thousp,d, population college in the urban areas of the State. Ludhiana of Ii city has the largest number Arts and Science col­ ~.ol.. of Num.~of Nq o,fbeds Number of· leges (9). Patiala city has the distinction of having . towns town. in medical . ~ per the on1y Comtmerce college and J agraon of having iDIItitutell 1,000 popu- lation ' the only Science ooHege. In addition there, are 7- Medical colleges, 2 Engin~ering colleges and 12 , PolytechniC Institutes in di1ferent towns. All the :medi­ 1 I • cal colleges are located in Class I towns.· Amritsar. Ludhiana and Patiala have each two medical col­ .. 1 , ',81I 8·711 I., and Jullundur has only one. Ludbiana: and n 8 97. 1·91 Patiala have one engineering college each; Poly­ m Jt 1,liJ6 2:18 technic institutes are located in Ahmedgarh, Amrlto IV '135 1·59 sar, Batala, . fldshiarpur, Jullundur, Kapurthu.. T •10 420 1·87 Ludhiana,' Nakodar, Patiala, Phagwara and Suham. VI n 69 1·68 Teachers Training Institutes are located at Abahal. To. 108 8,_ ----a·u Amritsar, Firozpur, Hoshiarpur. Jul!undur, KallUf­ thala, Ludhiana. Moga. Mu~tsar, ratlala and (phag- JClB(D)GDOO(PqujabH"·) w;.ua. The following table shows distribution of distribution of the schools per 1.000 population py towns by size class having technical and non­ size class of towns is given in the following tabl~:- technical colleges :- TABLE NO. 22 T.4.BLE NO. 21 " High/Higher Secondary. Middle and Primary Schools Technical and non-technical colleges by size class per 1,000 population of towns (1969)

Number per 1,000 pOpUlation Size class of towns No. of No. of Total ...... towns towns not No. of Size class of toWllS No. of ----High/Higher ------having having towns towns seoondarj Middle Pri~ teohnical/ any type Schools Schools Schools non technical of colleges colleges 1 2 3 4 li 1 2 3 4

I I 4 ·0.10 0.03 0.18

101},OPO 8oJ\d ,abQve . 4(100·00) 4(100.00)

ill 22 0.15 0.03 0.12 • 8(100,09) 8(100·00)

III IV 33 0.22 0.04 O.*~ z\:l,OOO--'i9,99b 20(90.91) 2(9·09) 22{loo·00) V . ~ 0.31 0.03 0.17 l'V' VI ...,,11 .i).36 0·02 10.Q9Q-19,99~ , 11(33·33) 22(66·67) 33(100·00) (l'3'

,6(20"00) 24(80·00) 30(100'00) Surprisingly~ C~ass VI. t~ns have t~e hi~est num­ ber of High/Higher sec:~ary SclldOls per l~. 'PQpulation. There is 'obViou,&ly ; an inverse. relation­ 1(9.~) ~p<90.91) 11(100·00) ship' be~D the DwttIla of mi~/Higher Secondary schools per 1,600: popUlation' and' the size of the town. As .regards th.e (1jI9m~ ()f Middle schools per , ' 1,000 P:o.Pulation there is not much variation; the T~al 6o.(46.3'~ 1i8(~.70) ~08(100.00) numb~r . varies between 0.64' in class IV t~~ to 0.02 in Class II ilnd VI ~owI¥. The nu~ber of Pri­

mary schools pel' I j OOO po~ion is again' highest in " It \ t! is evident, , £toto the table that all Class I, and Class Vt'towns. The lowest number per 1,000 popu­ tiass II, towns have either a technical or n,on-tec~ni- lation has been observed in Class IV towns. It is all college., I~ case of Glass HI towns. except in case proved beyond any doubt frdm this table that there of two towns, all ha~' either a technical or non­ is not a single town in the Punjab State which does ~OChnical 'c~llege. Out of Class VI' towns, G~rdhiwala not h-tve educational institutions although th~ num­ i$ the only place having a college. ber ,is inadequate aDd there is intense over.ao~ding of' scholars in some of the institutions. (iii)" Secondary and Primary, Education: It would be seen from Statement V that th'ere are 483 High I. ., !, < (iv) Recreational facilities: All told there ~ 19 ,aigher, Secondary !lchools, 92 Mid<;lle schools and 477 stadia, 96 cinema halls' and 20 auditoriaJdra.ma halls frimary Schools in urban are3:s of the State. Th~ in differ~n~ tOWD$ of the State. The distribution of tdwns having these faciiities· is given by their size . Columns' 3' to S-;-lmports! Names of thiee JliOIl cla8J in the following table: important cODlIDodities, imported into the tOwn for local consU!IIlption or for eXI¥>rt in the same or JIlodi­ TABU. NO. 23 fied form. have been shown in these cohlmns. Columns 6 to 8-Exp,orts: Names of three most lIDr, Ne. (if tQWIis having stadia, Cmemas, AuditoHa / portant commodities exported, based on the estimat.. Dr,ama halls and Public libraries by size class of towns ed volume of transactions, have been given- in these columns. No. oJtoWl!8;~ Columns 9 to II-Manufacture: Names of thr~ most important commoditiles manufactured in the Size class Total Stadia Cinemas Auditorial Public town, worked out on the basis of volume of commodi­ oftownB No. of Drama Libraries Towns HaUs iIlCluding ties produced, have been shown in these columns. Reading Rooms Cc)lttmn 12-Number of banks: Banks include both commercial and co-operative banks and for computing the numbers, each branch has been treated 1 2 3 4 5 6 as a unit. Column 13'-Number Of agricultural credit sotie­ I 4 4 4 1 4 ties: No explanation of the colUlmn heading is re.' II 8 2 8 2 8 quired. III 22 7 21 7 22 IV .33 13 .2 32 Column 14-Number of non-agniculturall credit V 30 1 2 .2 26 societies-: Non,agricultural credit sotietlieS - include VI il 8 industrial cooperatives, house buildings, cooperatives, consumer's coopetatives, employees cooperatives and ------__,;, the like which provide credit for non-a#iculiural 'lola} 108 a 48 14. 100 purposes. . , ! '

COlu~n 15: Remarks: No explanation is required. It would be observed from this. table that' cultural and recreational facilities are mostly to be had.in Glass (B) ANALYTIC"U NOTE I, II and III towns i.e. towns having population .above 20,000. All Class I and 1!I towns have stadia Imports: and cinema houses. All Class III. towns, except Raj~ pura township, have a cineJIla hall each., Auditorial The distribution of the towns showing the first, Drama Halls are located in very few towns. In 60 second and third most important commodity import- towns in the State there are still no Cinema halls ed ,is given in tables 24, 25 and 26. It would be seen i.e. 56 per cent of towns. Th'e highest number of 'from these tables that in a majority of towns in the Cinema hal'ls, (10) reported from .'any single town is State the most important first, second, and third

Amritsar. Ludhiana city has 9 and Jul~undur '8 commodities iniported relate to food and food stuffsl cinema halls. Dramas are not a daily feature in any textiles, live animals, beverages and intoxicants. Items town. Owing to the cheapest form of entertainment of these categories are reported as first imporliatit provided by the movie pictures, there are endless commodity imported in 84 towns, second important q_Ueues of pieture-goers and the exhibitors are m'aking commodity imported in 77 towns and thiritl important roaring profits in .tilost of the towns. Public Libraries conunodit,y in 81 towns. Further in this category; or R.eading Rooms are located in all the towIis of the food, stuffs and textiles are the most important items State except Alwalpur, Almritsat' Cantt., 'Goraya, of h~port in most of the towns.' These' are 'tep~)fted Kotkapma, Naya Nangal, Nurmahal and Sultanpur.. first Important commodity in 61 towns, second· ihl- All told there are 129 Public Lib~ries and 165 Read-. " portant ~~om~od~ty i1'lI.55 towns an'd ·thifd important, ing Rooms in the urban areas. commodlty unported m 57 towns. Fuel. chemicals perfume,ry, ceramics ~:q

!ABLE .0. iN Important commoilittes imported br size claa of to\1fD8 ana hulutrial category Fi'fst I f1IIjJOftant Commodity

, Size cku/J oJ IoWM __ ...._._,_~ ____ ------...... ------)- Industrial Category I II m IV v Total I_.._.._ _, _____, __ ..-~_...,._----.-.------__ -- _.

80 lI'ood, Textiles, Live Animals, Beverages S liJ 23 24: 10 , '\~~ IntQ~~Bw. 61: ~, U!ht. Chetniollls, Perfumary. Cera- , i" 1 1 7 2 1 14 " _~, laaII·, , 6Z Wood, Paper, Other F~rics.mdes and i 2 1 ,- Skins and IDtlWble oils. , G3 All types of Machinery, Equipments in. 1 1 cluding Transport and Eleotrioal Equip. Ilme~tI. . ,. &.t. KiIoeDaneOus Goods. ... 1 _ " .. ,3 _

not repOrting any imporl;lf,pt oommo· " . i'01t'.IJS .-; .. ,...... , . Itity. . __...... ______...... ___ ,_... ____ -- -.:.... - ..... -:-...--4 Total 8 ,-- -- 81 --- sa ao 11 - j) .', 'lABLll B6. II Imporiant commodities iDIporiec1 br-..of towns and In4astrial catelOIJ SeconiJ Impqrtant O~1J

Size ./J o/Iowfa/J I It IU :IV ' V ,n

60 Food, TextUee, Live Animals, Beverages 1 5 is 23 8 'I au.d Intozioants. 61 hel, Light, CI1emioals, Perfumary, Clem. a , 6 1 -mioII, GIaes •. • q wOod, paper, Other J'abrio8,:oldes and .. i t ' 5 , Sldnaand Inedible Oile. \ ' • e3 All t.~hiet1; Eq.upmeots; inolud- i 1 inS aodElealaioal Equipment&. -' , "~gOOdB. 1 1 , (I} ~OWDIJ a~l9portiManyimpo,taQt; commodity

'I , toClt 8 II -80 11 31

TABLE RO. 28 Important commodities imPOrted by .. cJasa of toWIIS and Industrial Category Third Important OOfMMilittl '

ind1i8trial Categoq I II m IV v VI Total eo Food, Te1tiles, Live Animals, Beverages 16 24 8 si aad !QtomoantB. 81 Fuel, Light Chemioal, Perfiunal'1 Ceramies 1 3 3 .2 11 'and GlaBB. G2 Wood, Paper, Other J!'abries Hides and Skin 1 1 .2 and IQedibi. Oils. .. fJ3 .All types ofHaohin,ery, Equipments includ­ 1 1 ing Trau,sport IIolld Eleotrioal Equipments. M KisoellaQeouagoods_ 1 .. 1 .2 I 1 6 Towns not reporting any important IlOmmodity.

Total 4 8 33 80 11 108

Exports: most i~portant commodity exported from 54 towns The distribution of towns by sile class showing and third most important commodity exported the first, seoond and third most important cOlln­ from 32 towns. This shpws the extent of the com­ modit')' exported is given in tables 27, 28' and 29 res­ mercial importance of a majority of towns in the ptctiyely. ~s in the case of impOrts, in this sphere State. Wheat, rice, maize, gur, rapeseed and cotton the commodities like rereals and pulses, other food are a f6W important artid~8 of export from a large articles, 'b6verages, intoxicants and textiles account number towns. Expoot of all types of machinery for a large number of towns. Thill group of items and equipment was reported as first most important has been reported as first most impormnt comm~ commodity fro~ 13 towns, second most important dity exported frOm '19 towns, second most important commodity from 20 towns and third most impor­ tommOOity froiD 73 towns and third most important tant commodity from 39 towns. No important commo­ COO1II1odity. expotte~. from 41. towtJ,s. :food ,~ticles, dity ~f export was. reported from Amritsar Cantt. while tertals and pulses account fat the first· most Impor. Dhariwal and ftariana 'towns have reported only tant tommodity exported fl-om 59 towns, sef:Qnd:· ~Y{o' most important c~mmodities of ~xport.

TABLE RO. 27 tm).lOriaD.t commoclities RJOried by .. class of towns and Industrial Category Fwst I rrvportant Oommodity , ,

Size class Q/ tQW1I4 , lQdustrial Category I II m IV, V VI Total eo I'ood, 'lutiIe8, Live Animals, :Beve~ ! , 15 24 25 9 79 and Intoxicants. ,f' II Fuel, Ught, Chemioals, Perfumal'1, Ceramics 1 3 a 1 7 and GlaaB. , . II 'Wood, Paper Other PabrioB, BideII aad Skin ! :& .. . .,,' IQd Inedible 00. o .Al1~Kaohin.e~. 'inaIud. a :& 40 3 2 13 "' Ina IDd Equipment&. ...' ' .. JIIaoeIIaaeoaa gooda. , 3 1 , TWa. .,. NportiQ& ID1 iJIlporiant oommoditJ. 1 "eli .. 'lotIl • 8 as 88 80 11 108 32

TABLE NO. 28

impOrtant commodities ezporiec1 by _ class of towns and industrial category Second important commodity

Size class 0/ toWM lndtistrial Category t n tn IV V VI Total

60 1rood, Textiles, Live AnimalB. Beverages and 5 15 23 20 10 13 IntoxiCl8Jlts.

61 Fuel, Light, Chemicals, Perfumary, Ceramics 1 2 3 Glass.

62 Wood, Paper, Other Fa.bri08,Hides an,d Skin 1 1 2 1 5 and inedible Oils.

63 All types of Machin,eey, Equiyments, in,oIud- 3 1 5 5 6 .20 ing Tran.sport .and Eleotrioa. EquipmentB.

64 Miscellaneous goods. 1 1 1 3 6

ToWILl! not reporting any important oommodity 1 1

Total 4 8 22 sa 80 1.1. 108

'tABLE NO. 29

lua»oriant commodities exported by size clasB of tOWDS and industrial category Third important oomm:oility

Size class 0/ toWns lndustrial Category U IU :tv V VI Total

60. Food, Textiles, Live Animals; Beverages •• 9 17 Ii and Into:Uoants.

61. Fuel, Light, Chemioa.ls, Perfumary, Cera­ 1 2 1 2 6 wea, GIa.ss. 62. Wood, PapElf, Other FaCibrios, Hides and .' .. 2 2 . . Skin and Inedible Oils.

63. AD types of Ma.Cihillery, ~dipments. in­ 4 11 8 11 3 oluding 'l'i'&nsport a.nd :Eleotrioal Equip. mentll.

M. HisoeDaneous goodlt. 1 lJ 2 1 ':towns not teporting any Important oom· .. .. 2 1 JDOdit1.

'1'ogl 8 83 80 11 108 (C) 'M:ANUFACTUlU'S number of units manufacturing eiectricai goods and accessories. Khanna town is the home for oilseeds Statement VI shows the names of three most im­ crushing industry. A big ~anaspati pla~t in the portant commodities manufactured, in order of their cooperative sector has been set up in tpis town, by importance, in each town. The most important com­ the Punjab State Cooperative Supply & Marketing modities manufactured in the State are food l,>ro­ Fe~eration. Naya Nangal is known for its big ferti­ ducts, textiles, hosiery goods, engineering goods, lizer factory in north India and the Heavy Water machine tools, wood, metal and leather products. fa(:tory. Rajpura township has a few big units manu­ Sports goods are covered under wood products. facturing electrical goods, PVC and industrial cables. cycle, and cycle parts, and biscuit manufacturing. Among Cl'aSs I towns; Amritsar,the biggest dty of the State, is known for the manufacture of cotton, Out of the 33 towns in Class IV, only Chheharta, silk, woollen and man-made fibre textiles. A large Gidderbaha, Jandiala, Kartarpur, Kharar and Ropar number 0{ units engaged in textile finishing, print­ have some manufacturing units. Chheharta is known ing and spinning of yarn are located in this city. for its manufacture of textiles and chemical pro­ Woollen carpets of Amritsar have a global reputa­ ducts~the town is almost merged in Amritsar city. tion. Next to textiles" the city claims a large num­ Gidderbaha has a large number of units manufactur­ ber of units manufacturing engineering and chemi­ ing snuff which is sent out to all corners of the coun­ cal products. try. Brass utensils'are manufactured in Jandiala town while Kartarpur town has a name for its furniture Ludhiana city is known as the industrial capital industry and wood products aU over India. Ropar is of small industry in India. It has a large number known for the manufacture 0{ locks which are ex­ of units manufacturing wooll'en and synthetic hosiery ported to almost every State in the country. Kharar and engineering goods which are exported in mas­ also claims a big woollen textile manufacturing unit. sive quantities to Sri Lanka, Mrica, Middle East and Far East countries. HosieirY goods are also Out of the Class V towns; Dhariwal, Gobin'dgarh being exported to Russia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, and Goraya occupy a conspicuous place on the Polland, Germany and America. Among the engineer­ industrial map of the State: Dhariwal town, in parti­ iilg goops the mallufacture of cycle and cycle parts, cular, is known all over India, and now even in sewing machines, machine tools is more conspicuous. foreign countries, for its woollen ;md synthetic textiles. Gobindgarh town has, a number of steel ire· Jullundar city is famous for the manufacture of rolling mills and a few units. manufacturi!lg agricul­ sports goods all over the world. These goods are tural implements. A few units manufacturmg leather exported t() various parts of the country and to a goods e.g. shoes are al'SO located in this town. Goraya ,large number of overseas markets. The city also has town which was recognised as an urban area for the a number of units manufacturing engineering, elec­ first time at the 1971 Census, is known as the brith­ trical and leather products. place bf chaff cutters. Engineering and electrical goods are also manufactured in this town. Patiala dty does not h~ve any major industry except for some units manufacturing pistons, rings, Most of the Class VI towns do not have any im­ enamelled wire electrical goods like transformers portant manu.facturing un~ts: However,. some tr~di­ and machine tools. However, this city has a name tional crafts ltke shoe makmg, ban makmg, tannmg, for the manufacture of Gata and Zari-an ancient handloom weaving, gur making are being pursued ,small industry of this town. in these towns. Batala andPhagwara are the only two industrial The distribution of the towns Class-wise showing towns among Class II towns. While, Batala is known l the first, second and third, most, impOrtant . toni· aU over India for the manufacture of lathe machines, modity manufactured is given in tables, 30, 31 and machine tools, agricultural implements, Phagwara is 32. It would be seen from table 30~ that 'machine known for its cotton textiles and engineering pro tools and parts' is the most imPortant: commodity ducts. One big sugar mill is also located in this tow~. manufactured in 36 towns. 'Food products' is the Firozpur, another class II town, has a few UnIts first most important commodity manufactured in manufacturing wire products. A number of flour 16 towns. Cotton textiles and metal products are the mills and small Dhoop making units are also located fiirst most important commodity manufactured in in this town. Abohar town has lately become famous 12 and 9 towns, resp'ectively. _Amritsar Cantt. it; the for its citrus fruit products wh~le Hoshiarpur. is known for' 'the manufacture '()f rosm and turpentme only town in the ~tate which has not reported oil and ivory goods. Moga town has a number uf manufacture of any articles. units manufacturing milk and fO()d products. Table No. 31 shows that manufacture of 'machine Pathankot is known for its furniture-making indU5- tools and parts' is the second niost important com­ try. modity in ~2 towns. Manufacture of food prooucts, kong Class III towns, FaziIka ~own is known for cotton textiles, wood products, leather and fur pro­ handloom cotton cloth, agricultural implements ducts and metal are the second most important and leather products. Kapurthala town has a commodity in 12, 10, 11, 8 and 21 towns respectively. 34

As regards the third most important commodity 25 towns and of food products from 17 towns. manufactured, table No. 32 shows that leather anti Dasuya, Dera Baba Nanak and Dhariwal towns have fur products have been reported as the third most important commodity from 25 towns. Manufacture not reported any third most important commotlity of machine toob and parts has been reported from manufactured.

TULE IIO~ 80 Imporiant eommodities manulactared by Bile class of WWIl8 and ind118trial category First Important Oommoditg

Kajar Industrial Category I n m IV v VI Total G~p

1 .2 3 5 6 7 8 9

ro-21 Manufacture of Food Product. 1 4 7 16 \,h ,j 22 Manufacture of Beverages-Tobaooo and Tobacco 1 1 Products. ";;"y 23 Manufacture of Cotton Textiles. 3 2 3 3 1 13 24 Wool, Silk and SYnthetic Fibre Textiles. 1 1 2 25 Manufaotttre of Jute, HeIllp and Mesta Textiles. 26 Manufacture of Textiles Products (inoluding wearing 1 1 Al!,PMIll other than foot~). ;, .\ 27 Manufacture or Wood and Wood produots, Furni­ 1 1 ture I; Fixtures.

as Paper and P&per products and Primary publishing I; , ... Allied industries. ..

al) '.i, ,- \ ~ lianufacture ot Leather, Leather.t: Fur products (ex­ 1 1 1 .2 : Il6pt rep&ir).

30 ManUtaoture of Rubber, Plastio Petroliun1 and (Coal prod"'). 11 ManUfacture of'~Chemical "I; Chemical produots 1 2 l' ... (exoopt prod'tlotsofPettolium and Coal).

32 Man~ of Non-Metalli~ Kineral PJ;O!\~. sa BasilV'tIletal and Alloys induatries. .. M i.W.~ ofMetai produdts and parts except :rrra.. 1 3 1 1 , ; o1Qner1 ,. ~d Tta.n8pori Equipment. ' • i6 Kaaufaoture of Machine tools I; pa.rts except Electri­ 1 1 9 11 H Clltt JI.aobinery.

M Hanutacltare of JlIeotrjoaJ Maohlner;r. Apparatus, 1 .. ' 1 Appli_oes " Supplies of parts. -i) ; .ll'~ ' .. 'i _,~ • 87 ~ ofTrNlaport Equipment I; Parts. 1 .. ., 7 ,~Q.(J 38 OUler __~ Industriee. .'. ..; ~ ~/._' - .. . TOYAS aot reportiDa &D., important oommodity. I 1

1&&. • • J 88 ao 11 35,

TABLE NO. 31

IlIlllOrbu~'comlDOllitilU mlu'IIia'ltured by size ckua of toWDS arul ind1llirial catelor, Second I"",:ported Oommooity

Size cla88 oj 'ow.. M6jor Group InduMtial Category' I' II m IV V VI Total 1 ! a i I) 8 7 I •

__21 Manufacture of Food produots. 2 4: 4: 2 12

22 Manufacutre of Beverages-Tobaooo and Tobaooo pro- ..; .. ' du0t8. ...

23 Manufacture of Cotton Textiles. 1 2 4: 2 1 18

24. Wool, SiI~ and SYnthetio Fibre Textiles. 1 ... MIl 1

it) Manufacture of Jute, He~p and Mesta TeXtiles. H , ...... ,

26 Manufacture of Textiles produots (inoluding wearing 1 ! 1 u, 4: apParel other than footWear).

27 Manufacture of Wood and Wood produots, Furniture 1 2 6 2 11 and Fixtu1'e8.

2~ Paper and Paper produots and Primary' Publishing .c- .. ..il' • Allied lhdustriee.

29 Manufacture of Leather, Leather" J'ur produots 2 4: 2 8 (except repair).

30 Manufacture of~ubber. P1astio, Petrolium" Coal 1 2 .. 3 produots.

31 Manufacture of Ohemioal " Ohemioal Produots (ex- 1 1 1 1 '., 4: oept produots of Petrolium and CoIIJ).

3j lrianutaoture at :Non-Metallio Mineral produots. .. • O' .. ~ 1 ..,.,-<: ~ Basio Metal and Alloys In4ustries. 1 .. eo. 1 .. ~~ ,\, M l\IaQufacture of Metal produots "parts exoept Maohl- 2 1 3 3 .2 ,..,_ 11 , tJiary and Transport Equipment.

35 Kan~ of~elTools and parts exoept 3 11 ,7, 9 ! 3! Eleotrioal :Machinery.

38 Manufacture of Eleotrioal :Machinery, Apparatus 3 1 ~" 4: , .ApplianOOll " Supplies. of parts.

37 Jlanufaature of Transport Equipment and. parts. 1 '1 2 .... , . _ (',J:"- ; 88 Other manufaoturina industries. 1 " La, .... 1 os ;;,.. .~ • J' To~ QOt reporliq &111 important oommodity. ..: 1 1 , , t.t! • .-'_,_,

, Total >e8 ::;_.~ ,J. U sa 80 11 1" 36

TABLE WO. 32 Important commodities manufactured by size class of town anil inilustrial catcOl'1 Third ImfWrtant Commodity

Size claas 01 tOWII8

Major Industrial Category ...... ,-..f---i----l--1:---l--t--* ----t~-----'-.f Group I II III IV V VI Total

1 2 a 4 (j 6 7 8 9

20~21 Manufacture of Food. products. 1 2 3 2 8'

22 Ma~~facture of BeverageR-'robacco and Tobacco pro. ducts

23 Manufacture of Cotton Textiles. 3 2 2 7

24 Wo'ol, Silk and Synthetic Fibre Textiles. 1 1

25 Ma~~facture of Jute, Hemp & Mesta Textiles.

26 Man:;m.cture of Textiles products (including wesring 1 2 3 Apparel other than footwear).

27 Manufacture of Wood & Wood products, Furniture 1 S 6 2 17 and Fixtures.

28 Pap~r and Paper products and prima.ry publishing , . and Allied industries. AI

29 Manufacture of Leather , Leather &. Fur products 1 7 6 5 6 25 ~. (except'repair).

30 Ma~uracture ~htubber, Plastic, Petrolium and. Coal products.

31 Manufacture of Chemica.l and Chemical products (ex- cept products of Petrolium and Coal). 1 2 4

32 Manufacture of Non-Metallio Mineral products. 1 1 2

33 Basio Metal and Alloys industries. , , 34 Manufacture of Metal products & pa.rts except 1 1 1 1 4 Machinery and Transport Equipment.

35 . Manufaoture qf Machine Tools and parts except Elec- 2 1 4 '8 1 25 trica.l Maohinery.

36 Manufacture oj Electrical Machinery, Apparatus, 1 1 Appliances and supplies of parts.

J :17 Manufacture of Transport Equipment lind parts. 1 2 1 2 6

38 Other manufaoturing industries. 1 1

Towns not reporting anyimporiant commodity. 1 2 1 ,

Total 4 8 88 80 11 108 37

(D) BANKING FACILITIES headway has already been made in this diI'ection. Out of the 108 towns in the State, 103 towns Out of the 108 towns, 10 towns have in them 7 or have one or more banks within their urban limits. more banks in each. The largest, number of banks The five to'Wns (Amrit~r Cantt., Bhadaur, Khem­ (3.!J) is found in Amri~sar city followed by Jullundur bran; Kot Fateh and Tankanwali) not having these With 24 banks and Patiala with 16 banks. 'It facilities are either close to certain other towns or can be safely stated that the number of banks is ~re just on the peliphery of the adjoining toW'l1S. larger in more populous towns. F6r example the bouhdaries of Tankanwalr adjoin , 'FirOzpUl Cantt. It can be safely concluded that The distribution of towns having banking facili­ altb06t aU, the towns art" covered by banking ties and other types of credit facilities is given in facilities. Now the policy of the Scheduled Banis is table No. 33. to open branches even in the rural areas and a good TABLE NO. aa

Towns having banking, agricultural and non-agricultural credit societies by size class of towns

Size class OJf towns Total No. No. of towns No. of towns No.oitowns of towns having banking having agrioultural having nOll.agrioul- faoilities - oredit faoilities tural credit societies

1 2 3 4 5

I 100,000 and OVllr 4 4 (100·00) 1 (25.000) \ 11 60,000-99,999 8 8 (100.00) 6 (75·00) 8 (100.00) m 20,000-4:9,999 22 22 (100.00) 16 (72.73) 17 (77.27) IV

,lO,~19,999 33 32 (96.97) 24 (72'73) 25 (75·76) V 5,000--9,999 . 30 28 (93.33) 23 (76·67) 18 (60·007) VI Below 5,000 • 11 9 (81.S!) 7 (63-64) 7\ 63-84) --1--4__,,_...... ---...... _____ --"I~__""_- Total 108 103 (95·87) 18 (70.87) 78 ('10·87)

I,

In terms of numbers there were 55 branches of societies because of their dominant rural characteris­ the State Bank of India, 69 brandles of the 'Bank ticS: ~ regards non-agticul~ural ' . cooperative cr~CPt of Patiala, 129 branches of the Pupjab National SOCl~tIes even pue Class I CIty claIms their existence Bank, 140 branches of Co0p,erative' Banks and 223 and for that matter all the eight Class II towns have branches of other commtttcial banks in the u:rban such societies., It appears from Table 33 that these areas in 1970. (, societies are more common in the higher classes of towns. 'Agricultural Cooperative' Credit SoCieties or other , \ ( STATEMENT VII Don-agricultural credit societies arc" flllnctiorung in "P()pulation by Religion 76 towns out of the 108 towns in the State. These ~~ties are actually 'based ' 'in towM but" these (A) EXPLANATORY NOTES: may be looking after the' requirements of the rural Th~ first two, columns relate to serial number and 'Q(:i~ty, in the hin.t~~land i ip , ~ddi tjAn i to :m~~i~g th~ , (' Da~f ,crf. the, t9'~t;l. In columns 3 to 16 a sex-wise requirements of the agrIcultural section tn these distnbutIon of the 1971 population by religion is towns. In Class I dries there is no agricultural pr~sented townwise. (Other religions and 'persua­ cooperative credit society. However Qui of the 8 (lass sions. ~ave not been returned from any tQwn). A II towns, 6 towns have these societies . .The lower ,p_my~~lOn has .abo f?een mC4de to record. data about classes of town~ have laTgef proportion of su€h relIgIon !lOC: stated' in Cols. j7.18. ' (8) ANALYTICAL NOTE 60.22 per cent of its population. THe second largest group is constituted of the Hindus who form 37;54 . A. glance at Statement Vll shows that in all l,O~9 per cent of the total population. Thus all other re­ person. only-an insignificant number-in the urban ligions collectively account for even less than ! .per .llI'ea5 haVe! not stated their ~eligion against the total cent of ·the total population of the State. ~one of 'POpulation recorded in urban- areas at 3,216,179 . the towns in the_ State is uni-religious in compoai­ .The a,indus constitute tbe most predominant re­ tion while in only 3 tawns persons of o~y two reli­ ligious group in the urban areas followed by· Sikhs, gions have been ifeported. At the national . level, MQ$Jims.Christians, Jains and Budhists· in that order. Hindus constitute nearly 83 per cent of the popula- ~ pverall picture of the religious composition of tion of Iodia and Sikhs just 1.89 per cent. In mban population ;It the State level is, however, very much . dil~rent. The Sikhs constitute, at the State level, areas Hindus account for 76.25 per cent of th~ the:. Jargest community accounting for as high as to~al. population and th~ Sikhs a mere 1.81 per cent.

TABLE NO. 34

Percen.' distribution of JIOP1I)ation by religion anel size clasS of toWDs

Size 01_ of Wwn!! Total No. Total oftowllll. PopuJa- Budhism Chriatianity Hinduism .Jainiam MllIIlim Sikhi~m Other reli- Religion trun (lQ71) . . gion. and Ilot per8uatioD8 stated

1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 f.;: ( , f

Cia. I .. 4 l,2S3,~74: 237 8,522 850,955 7,~4 2,962 408,060 64 100·00 0.02 0·66 86·70 0'68 0·23 31.80 0·01

(39·90) (35.86) (SI'67) (40·90) (1S.06) ( 7.00) (41.20) ,(:4"O) CI_ n. • s t50~,Ml 160 6,224 371,976 1,769 1,611 122,466 Ii 100·00 0·05 1.23 73·76 0·35 .0·S3 24·28. (15'68) (S9·33) (23·13) (17 ·42) (9.00) (3.88) (12.37) (0·48)

Clata ill. 22 699,336 110 0,713 ~,377 4,81S 33,8M 207,4091 818

100 0 00 0·01 0·82 63.83 0.69 4·84 29·67 0·14

(21.") (16· 64) (21.23) (20. DO} (24.110) (80·02) (20·95) (93 0 94:) cra.IV 33 463,107 39 1,681 2!H,437. 4,905 2,852 162,189 4 100·00 0·01 0·S6 62·9S 1·06 0·62 SO·O!

(14·40) (5·90) (6.25) (18 0 M) (24.94) (6·'74) (16· 38) (0·38)

Clau V . 30 224,959 10 4,299 141,3'15 oio 931 '17,'109 100·00 0·01 1·91 62.·85 0.28 0·41 34·54 (7.00) (J.27) (15·98) (6.U) ( •• J()} (2;%0) (7·85) CI ... VI •. II '1,10 4:68 28,119 59 69 12,427 .. 100·00 i·I' CI8.,~ 1).16 . 0·17 30·19 .. (1.18) ( .. ) (VI4) (1.1t) (0.80) (0.16) (1·25) Total 108 .,116.l'79 861 18,907 t,ISli,ZS9 19,686. 42,106 990,B42 I ,on 100·00 0·01 0.84 66·18 0·81 I·U 10·79 0·. .' ~10(H)O) (100.00) (100.00) (100.·00) (100.00) (100.00) (100·00) (100.00)

~ .,. :_1. i'ildl'8l lYithout bracbta baloy population ~ indicate peroentage of population of each religion to total population.

. , t. lI"i'_ wl~ brae~ln4iOlte tb.~ "reentase to total population irl ~ 01.., • ( , 99

The percentage distribution of population by re­ (24.28 per cent). The Muslims constitute only 1.5% ligion and size class of tOWlllS is given in table No. per cent of the total urban population. In all cIa", 34. lIt8 of towns, Muslim population is less than I, per r.ent except in case of Class III towns where it' iI It wo~ld" be readily observed from this table 4.84 per cent. (Malerkotla town in SanatUt tlistric:t that the Hindus and the Sikhs are the predominant is' th~ 'main contributor). The lowest percentage. fUf religious groups living in the urban areas-other per cent.; is in Class VI towns. The lains, ,Qlristiaas religious groups are a mere fraction of the two put and Budhists-collectively account for less. thanA together. In all classes of towns. the Hindus out­ per cent of the urban population in eadi' clas.. '0{ number the Sikhs-they are more than 60 per cent tOwns-are highly insignificant in terIQS of Il'Umben. of the urban population in each class of towns. The highest percentage of Hindu population, 73.76, has Except for' the Budhists, all other religiOtis ~()J).l>S ~n obl;erved in Class II towns and the lo'\\~, accOlUnIt for their highest percentage in Class t 'towns 62.85, in Class V towns. On the other hand, the and lowest in Class VI tOwns. The Budhist ,pOpula­ Sikh population is less than half of the Hindu tion is highest in Oass n towns and Zero in Class population in all classes of the towns except VI towns.- in Class IV and Class V towns. The percentage of The Table 35 shows at a glance on assessment of Sikhs to total population is bighest in Class IV the religious compositioif of population in each size towns (35.02 per cent) and lowest in Class II towns class of towns.

TABLE RO. 31 Distribution of. towns by size cIus and peroentac8 rble 01 POJlIJa.n Of 8ach reliCion

Percent. Sill.olas8 of town No. of towns a.ge range Budhiam Christia.n- Hinduhim Jlloiniam HllBlim Sikhism Other B&lition ity religions not ltated and pc!rBU. ationa 1 ! • " 10 11 \ Claul 4 '15%+ , 1 II%~74%' 3 .. 16%--&0% 3 11%25% .. 1 10% and 1_ 4, 4, 4, 4, CI ... fi 8 75~+ II 51 0 .....74% 5 .. 26%~ 5 11%-.25 .. .. 3 .. 10% and eea 8 8 S S S Clan III 22 75%-;- 7 .. IU27~ 11 1 1 j6~ 3 11 , 1l~--25~ I' 7 10~ and eel 22 21 2 ClafiaIV 13 75%+ 51% .....'74% 19 4 26%---50% I" 20 11~-2Iro '1 lOG and eal II .1 II ! 81 Clan" I() '71%+ 1 .. ;,) .', J~ . 11%..... '74% 11 I , 18 "~-M~11 0-211 .. I 9 10 % and leu 10 17 so 10 10 CIMlVI 11 71%+ Ii IS ~-74~ , ..., 2 26 -50 " 2 a 11%-21% G 10 and Ieee 11 11 11 1 11 ..wOI. .... , " 108 75%+ J9 ISl%-'74~ . 08 1 10 -.jo,. •• %6~--tiOO ' 11 81 1l~-21~ 3 " 1 32 .. 10 %andleaa 108 101 , 108 107 II 108 The table brings to focus the crucial fact that The latest census figures at the national level show in 92 tOWns, out of the 108 towns iIf the State, the that the Christians, Sikhs and 1\f'llslimS:-in that Hindus account for more than 50 per cent. of the order are growing at a faster rate than th'e Hindus. ul'ban population. Out of these 92 towns, in 29 A fear has been expressed in certain quarters that towns the Hindus account for even more than 7'5 these minorities will one day outgrow the Hindu per cent of the urban population. In all Class I majority. But in so far as Punjab is concerned the cities, the Hindus predominate: in Jullundur cit)' relative position is : the proportion of the Hindus Hindus' hccount for 76,61 per cent. of' the total increased from 40 per cent in 1951 to 42 per cent ip population (highest) while in Patiala city their 1961 but dropped to 37.5 pel' cent in 1971 at ~e percentage is 57.64 per cent (lowest). Among the Class State leveL In case of urban areas the corresponiling 1:1 towns, Abohar accounts for the highest percen­ proportions were 60 per cent in 1951, 69.6 per cent tage;;,f36.20, of Hindu population. On the other entl, in 1961 and 66.4 per cent in 1971. On the other , Moga accounts for 58.43 per cent of Hindu popula­ hand the Sikh population accounted for 58 per cent tion, being the lowest in this class. By taking an in 1951, 55 per cent in 1961 and 60 per,cent in 1971, overall view, it may be stated that Sujanpur town and in the urban areas the proportions were 38 ~r in Gurdaspur district accouP.ts for 94.29 per cent. of cent in 1951, 28 per cent in 1961 and 31 per cent in Hind1,l J)_opulat,iop, the highest and Malerkotla town 1971. In cas~ of Christians there was drop from 0.95 for the lowest, 24.22 per cent. per cent in 1961 to 0.84 per cent in 1971 in urban The Sikh population, though overwhelming in areas. The Muslim population, however, showed an rural areas, exceeds Hindu population in only 10 increase from LI2 per cent in 1961 to 1.32 per cent towns of the State. Not even one of these belongs in 1971 although in 1951 its proportion was 1.21 to Class I or Class II towns. Among the. Class I per cent in urban areas. Fears are not well founded towns, Patiala city has the highest proportibn of that the Hindu population is declining in Punjab the Sikh I~ulation i.e. 41.54 per cent as against because o.f its having adopted family planning mea­ J ullundu'fl CItyl having! only 22.07 per oent. Even sures more vigorously than by the minority com­ Am:dtsar . city, the well-known place of the Sikh munities : the proportion of Hindu population in­ religion, has only 34.18 per cent of its population creased from 60 per cent in 1951 to 69.6 per cent in as Sikhs. Taking all the towns into account, the 1961 in urban areas' and the drop to 66.4 per cent highest proportion of the . Sikh population, 72.76 in 1971 was quite insignificant. In so far as urban per cent. has been reported from Bhadaur town of areas are concerned, it can be stated without any Sangrur ~~strict. On the other end, Suja~pur town fear of contradiction that there is no cause for represents the lowest percentage of the SIkh popu­ alarm that the Hindu population is declining at a lation, 3.53 per cent. faster rate : there is rather a net increase in their proportion by 6.25 pet" cent: between 1951 a~d 19~1 The Muslim population constitutes less than 10 in the urban area:;. ne SIkhs have lost m then per cent of the population in each size class of towns proportion by over '1 per cent during the same except Malerkoda town where it is 68.96 per cent period in urban areas. Woe will examine this ques­ of the town's population. No person of this religion tion in greater 'depth in the General Report on has been reported from 18 towns in the State. Punjab Census for 1971. The Christians constitute a small ,fraction of the total population in a large majority of the towns. Primary Census Abstract Except for 3 towns, the Christian population does (A) EXPLANATORY NOTES: not exceed 10 per cent of the total population in any town. lID ihese 3 towns, Khemkaran, Dhatiwal In this Abstract the b~sic census data for each town ,and Tankanwali, the proportion of Christians to have been presented \:4nder ~8 columns. The town total population is 13.50, 13.28 and 12.6~ per ce~t PCA' contains figures ward-wIse and down to th~ respectively. In 25 towns no person beiong1J1g to thts Enumerator's block. ,The towns a!'e arranged in :111 religion has been reported. alphabetical order as in the previous. statements. and the· particulars on urban agglomeratIon are prmted The Jain population also constitutes less than 10 in bold lett.ers. per cent of the total population in all the towns of the State. The highest percentage of this religion Column I-Location code number: Location code has been recorded in' Raikot town of Ludhiana dis­ numbers assigned' to the towns are recorded h~re. trict i.e. 6.28 per cent. No person of this religion The urban agglomerations do not have any locatIon has been reported from 3E towns in the State. code numbers. The Budhist population has only a microscopic Column 2-Name Of the town: No explanation _hare of the total urban population. In all. there is required. are only 661 persons of this religion in urban at'eas. Column 3-Area of the town in Sq. K'!'s.: T,he The highest nU'I~ber of Budhists has been re~rted from Hoshiarpur town (201 persons). It is sigmficant geographical al'ea of the t~n, ~s su~pbed by the that 87 towns of the State have not recorded any per­ local body concerned, is gIVen m th1:! ooiulDn in $on of .this religion, s

Column 4-Number of ()cwpied residential houses ~ ,,:(t, 'ir;t adition to .bein,g a literate ~I).y P~$qn,,'\las A 'census house' is defined as a buil~ing or part of at~ined any tevel of ~QucatiQll: S.1lC~ i .a~ ,p.. i~t a building-having a separate main ~ntrance from Iniddle. high S<;hqol etc., such (!etailjO /w~f,e (q~~ffr~ the road or common cou,I'tyard or staircase etc., used by, the enumerators. The number of males and f~- . or recognised as a s'eparatc unit. In this column, the males shown uQ4er columns

It may consist entirely of p'ersons related to each A person who is engaged primarily in household other or may bc made up of a few related or un­ duties for cooking one's own food or performing telatcd persons, or of totally unrelatcd persons. A one's own household duties or is primarily a stude,nt household may also consist of a sing!e individual. attending some institution, but either occasionally or Those households who are made up of groups of regularly (not as a full-time worker) helps in the unrelated persons such as in hostels, inmates vf jail, economic activity pursued by th'e household only boarding houses, hostels, chumm'eries etc. are regarded during his (or her) spare thne is not regarded as.. a as 'Institutional Households'. Households that do not 'worker'. The main activity of each individual, i.e.,. live in Census Houses are called Houseless House­ how the person engages himself (or herself)· mostfy holds, The total number of households including was ascertained and all thos'e engaged in any activity , Institutional Households and Houseless Households, which is economically productive (i.e. l'esulting in if any, in the town, is given here. ptoduction of goods and services) were considered to be wlOrkers. Columns 6, 7 and 8-Total population (including Workers are further classified into nine industrial ,'Institutional and Houseless population: Column categori'es and the distribution of the total workers headings are self-explanatory. The' abbreviations 'P', by sex is given under columns 17 to 36. 'M' and 'F' appearing in' several sub cQlumns of this Statement stand for the number of Persons, Males Category I-Cultivators (colunins 17 to 18)': A per~ and Females, respectively. son is a cultivator if he (or she) is engaged in culti­ vation by oneself or by supervision or direction in Columns 9 and lO-Scheduled Castes: These two one's capacity as the owner or lessee of land h'eld Columns give the population of scheduled castes by from Government or as a tenant of land held from sex. By' scheduled castes are meant "all such castes, private persons or institutions for payment of money, taces or tribes or pea, are indicated in the appendix. oilseeds, elc. Cultivation does not include fruit grow­ ing, vegetable-growing 01' keeping orchards qr groves Colum.ns II and 12-Sched1.tled h'ibes: These are or working of plantations lik'e tea, coffee, rubbei, no scheduled tribes in the Punjab State and as such cinchona and other medicinal plantations. these columns have been left blank. Category II-Agricultural labourers: (Columns 19 Columns 13 and I4-Literates and educated per­ and 20): A person who works in another person?!; sons: A person 'Who can both read and write with land for wages in money, kind or share and does understanding in any language has been taken as not have any right of lease or contract on land on literate even though such a person may not have at­ which he (or she) works i!; regarded as an agricultural tained any educational standard o.r may not have labourer. J , received anv formal education. By the Census tradi­ Catef!ory .TIl-Livestock, Forestr'V, Fishin/!, Hunt~ tion, all children of the age of 4 years or less are ~ng and Plantations, Orchards and Allied Activities treated as illit'erate even if a child of this age-group (Columns 21 and 22): This category includes all wor. is going to school and may have picked up reading kers engaged in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting' and writing. and plantl\tions. orchards and allied activities, ,~ LlB(D(5DCQPb.-5( a) Category IV-Mining and Quarrying (Columns local bodies and quasi-local bodies and other organi­ 23 and 24): All those who are engaged in mining and sations or institutions engaged in educational, scien. quarrying activities are covered in this category. tific, medical and health services. Religious and wei. fare services, community .services and trade and Caeeg01'y V-Manufacturin~ Processing, Servic­ labour association, recreation services, personal ser. ing and Repa.ir Activities (c?lumns 25 t? 28): ~o!'k­ vices and other miscellaneous activities not covered Us engaged III manufactunng, processmg, servlong in any of the remaining 8 categories, are included and repair activities are sub-divided into those who here. are 'engaged in Household Industry and those who aloe not so engaged. Household l~dustry in census Columns 37 and 38-Non-workers: Non-workers . parlance has bet'!n defined as an mdustry conducted are those whose main activity is economically non­ by the head of the household himself/herself and/ -productive and includes those engaged in household or mainly by the members of the hous'ehold at home duties, full-time students, rent receivers, retired per­ or within the village in rural areas and where the sons, infants and old persons, beggars, vagrants, in­ household lives in urban areas only within the house. mates of penal, mental or charitable institutions etc. Such industry should .relate to production, proces­ It also includes those non-workers who are seeking sing, servicing, repairing or making and selling (but work. not merely selling) of goods. However, such an indus­ try sho'\)ld not be run on the scale of a registered fac­ (B) Analytical note tory. A person may be a labourer or a petty employee in an indus!:ry which is a household industry .run (i) Area and population: A glance of the Primary by some other hou~hold. The number of persons Census Abstract of towns shows that Jullundur city engaged in Household Industry are categorised as has the largest area of 62.16 sq.kms. and Tankanwali 'V(a), and shown under columns 25 and 26. town the lowest area of only 0.08 sq. kms. It is fur­ ther clear from this Abstract that th'ere are only 7 The number of workers who are engaged in such I(:tivities but in establishments which do not qualify towns which are more than 20 sq. kms. each in area. Of these 4 towns are Class I, one Glass II and two th'emselves to be dassifietf as Household Industries Class III towns. are shown under colunms 27 and 28 as Category V(b). The population in towns varies .from 458,029 per. sons in Amritsar to 2.430 pe.rsons in Sri Hargobind- / Category VI-Constru_ction (columns .29 and. 30): Workers who are engaged in constructlOn, malOten­ pur. A classification oiorthe 108 towns in the State, according to the six recognised population size class­ ance. upkeep. repai!' and similar activities of build. iogs. roads, railways, bridges, telegraph, telephone es, shows that four towns are in Class 1; 8 in Class II; 22 in Class III; 33 in Class IV; 30 in Class V lin~ and other communication systems, tunnels, pipe lines, ports, harbours, run\\"ays, waterways and water and 11 in Class VI. re.&ervoirs, hydro electric projects, thermal plants and The folliwing table shOW8 the distribution of const.ruction not elsewhere classified are covered un­ towns by size class of population and density. The der this category. relationship between area and population is best expressed in terms of densitv which varies from 63,100 Category VII-Trade Q.nd Commerce: (columns 31 persons per sq. km. in TankanwaIi town to 561 per­ and 32):· Workers in trade and COmlmerce include sons per sq.' km. in Samrala town. all those engaged in wholesale or retail trade in goods; in deaJing with insurance, stocks and shares; employ. ed in banking and financial institutions etc., either TABLE NO. 36 as proprietors or in any other capacity in such estab­ .ishments. Distribution. o( towns by size class and density

Category VIII1-T'fansport, storage and communi­ Size class No. of Total Area in Density per cations: (cOlumns 83 arid 34): -Workers in trans­ of towns towns population sq. kms. sq. kms. port, storage and communications include those who work 'in establishments such as the railways •. road 1 2 3 4 IS trarisport, posts and, telegraphs and such other orga~ nisations or establishments which are' engaged in the C11lB1l I 4 1,283,274 161·62 7;940 C1aBBII 8 ~04,341 94,·07 5,361 transport, storage and communication sectors of na­ C1aBB'III 22 699,336 179·83 3,889 tional ecoAOmy. Clasa IV 33 463,107 147·95 3,130

t ',' I, Class V 30 224,959 94,·43 2,382 C1a!ls VI II 41,162 13·76 2,991 __,. ___--+--t~ ~at'eRO;Y .J~-:7-0the'f services: .(co)~ns ~5 and 36): ThIs consbt tes ,the last cat~ and mclud~s ll Total 108 3,218,1'19 881 .• 4,. employees of the Central and State ~oVel'lUJlents, L(B(D)3DOO :runi!) 43

The total urban area in the State is 691.66 sq. kms. and the urban population of the State is 32.16 lakhs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 The density of the population, accordingly, works out to 4,650 persons per' sq. km. It is highest in cities 8 Anandpur Sahib 0·85 0·86 4,928 5,4611 having more than lakh population, being 7,940 a 9 Banga persons per sq. km. It steeply declines to 5,361 per­ 0·49 1·30 20,841 P,I42 sons per sq. km. in Class II towns. Thereafter also it 10 Banur 5·83 5·83 739 936 steeply d'eclines to 3,889 in Class III to'\\'IOS. In the 11 Bareta Mandi 2·59 2·59 2,719, 2,935 remaining classes it varies from 2,382 tp 3,130 persons 12 BarnaIa 12·95 10·36 1,649 3,030 per sq. kill. One significant fact about densities in 13 Bassi 3·89 3·89 3,353 3,698 Punjab is that there is not a significant variation bet­ 14 Batala 6·06 6·06 '8,465 9,604 ween classes III to VI. It can be analysed that the 15 Bhadaur 2'59 2·59 3,632 4,926 density of population declines pari-passu with the 16 Bhatinda 20·72 20'72 2,522 2,591 decline in .the size of town except for Class VI. 17 Bhawanigarh 3'89 2·59 1,398 2,417 Atmritsar city stands out as the most densely popu­ 18 Bhuoho Mandi 0·44 0·44 5,176 6,693 lated area with 12,918 persons per sq. km. Jullundur 19 Bhudhlada 2·59 2'59 3,328 4,073' city has the lowest density among Class I towns be­ 20 Chheharta 12·95 12·95 1,063 1,533 cause the area of the Municipal Committee was sub­ 21 Dasuya 1,68 stantially extended in the past. Tankanwali tOWlJ1 1· 68 5,191' 6,268 22 Dera Baba Nanak .. has the distinction of accounting for highest density 0·78 o· 78 6,779' 6,844 of 63,100 persons per sq.km. As against this, lowest 23 Dera Bassi 0·80 0·80 5,064 7,259 density of 561 persons per sq. km. has been recorded 24 Dhanaula 5·83 5·83 1,928 2,037 in Samrala town of Ludhiana district. It may be 25 Dharamkot 0·54 0·54 n,931 13,233 safely concluded th;tt bV and large towns with larger 26 Dhariwal 3·29 3·29 2,918 3,036 population concentration tend to have higher den­ 27 Dhuri 2·59 2·59 5,728 6,757 sities. An outstanding characteristic of densities of 28 Dina Na,ar 10·36 10·36 927 1,(}lI4 urban areas of Puniab is that they do not impinge 29 Doraha 1·30 1·29 3,540 4,499 heavily on the inhabitants as is the pmition obtain- 30 Faridkot 6'27 6·27 4,264 4,387 - ing' in some of the industrially advanced States like 31 Fatehgarh Churian .. 0·44 0·44 14,634 17,250 Maharashtra, West Bengal and Tamil Nadu. Our 32 Fazilka 5·44 5·44 5,885 6,669 towns are expanding horizontally as there is still 33 Firozpur 9·14 9·14 5,149 5,421 plentv of urbanizable area around most of th'e towns. 34 Firozpur Cantt. 20·10 20·10 2,305 1,815 In the result we (10 not snffer in the same measure 35 GarhdiwaIa 0·33 0·62 4,100 6,053 on account of the 'problems generated by over­ congestion and overcrowding in most of our towns. 36 Garhshankar 1·30 1·30 4,597 5,294 One of the .reasns for this situation is that, we do not 37 Giddarbaha 1'79 2·74 9,701 6,869 have any large scale industries in the urban areas. 38 Gobindgarh 2·59 2·59 2,713 3,621 39 Goniana mandi 2·59 2·59 3,110 2,4'14 40 Goraya 2·25 2,667 The following table gives a comparison of the 41 Gurdaspur 2·74 ~·47 10,097 4,956 area and d'ensity figures in respect of each town for 0·78 0·78 5,504 5,8itt 1961 and 1971 Censuses. 42 Guruhar Sahai 43 Hariana o. 64 ,I ·29 6,981 3,598 44 Hoshiarpur 10·12 10·13 6,014 6,695 TABLE NO. 37 46 Jagraon 3·24 '3' 24 9,141 10,186 Area and Density of towns in t961 and 1971 46 Jaitu mandi 3·24 9·06, 5,299 2,W 47 JalaIabad 1·04 1·03 7,426 6,898 48 Jandiala 4·04 4·26 2,949 3,_ Artla In sq. kms. Density In per 49 Jullundur Cantt. 15·62 15·62 2,718 2,169 sq.kms. Serial Name of town ,-_____-...A..._--:..---..----, 50 ·Jullundur City 44·03 62·16 5,050 4,764 No. 61 Kapurthala , 28·49 ~0·70 1,030 1,714 1961 1971 1961 1971 52 Kartarpur 3·37 4·92 1 2 3 4 5 6 53 Khanna 19·113 19·63. 540 Kharar 0·75 0.73 1'0.933 13,6" , 1, Abohar 14·17 14·17 3,307 4,158 55 Khem Karan 2·69 2·59 2,768 3,21'1' 2 Adampur 2·72 2'72 1,903 2,980 56 Kot Fateh 0·39 0·39 9.'164 11,044 3 Ahmed.garh 3·34 3·34 2,717 3,742 57 Kotkapura 2·59 2·59 12,363 13,091 4 Alawalpur 0·21 0·21 21;614 22,533 58 Karali 3·~9 4·40 I"RIi 2,m 5 Amloh 1·94 lHi9 1,846 1,872 59 Lehragaga 1·97 1· 97 3,1183 4.1JU 6 A'D.ritsar 33·67 33·67 11,176 12,918 60 Longowal 7·77 7·77 1,193 1,368 7 Amritsar Cantt. 2·85 .2·85 2,804 1,131 L/BD5DCOPb.--5 44

A comparison ot area figures shows that 32 towns 1 2 3 4 5 6 in the State recorded changes in thei.r jurisdiction between the two censuses. Further, area of 22 tdwns increased and of 10 towns declined in the wake of 61 Ludhiana 19.66 41· 70 12,413 9,541 jurisdictional changes. Out of the Class I towns, 62 Majitha 0·21 0·20 33,205 39,005 Ludhiana city registered the highest increase in its 63 Malerkotla 4·22 4·22 9,370 II,501 area from 19.66 sq. kms. in 1961 to 4l.70 sq. kms. in 64 Halout 1'03 1'04 20,170 25,717 1971. Jullundur city also registered an increase from '44.03 to 62.16 sq. kms. Amritsar city did not have 65 Mansa 6·48 12·95 3,468 2,421 any change in its area whe;reas the area of Patiala 66 Mam Mandi 2.59 2· 59 4,225 5,176 city declined from 33.67 sq. kms. to 24.09 sq. kms. 67 Moga 7.12 7 ·12 6,711 7,763 owing to jurisdictional changes. Out of. the remain­ 68 Mukerian. 2·59 2·59 3,350 4,223 ing tOW\llS" the most significant increase in area was observed in Somrala (Ludhiana Distt.) and Sirhind 69 Muktll&r 2·59 2·59 11,878 14,189 (Patiala DiSH.) towns. The area of Samrala town 70 Murinda 2·59 2·59 2,911 3,601 increased from l.27 to 13.47 sq. kms. and of Sirhind 71 Nabha 4·40 4·40 6,955 7,900 from 1.94 to 7.12 sq. kms. In so far as density is con­ 72 Nakodar 2·82 3·16 5,125 5,746 cerned, the increase was recorded in as many as 85 towns of the State. This is another indicator of ir.­ 73 Nangal Township 3·39 3· 39 10,139 6,300 creased pressure On urban land in the last decade. 74 Nawashahr 3'83 3·83 3,681 4,576 (ii) Houses and households: A mere glance of the 75 Naya Nangal 14·92 14·92 535 669 POA shows that in several towns the r.lum­ 76 Nurrnahal 5'75 5·75 1,2\11 1,415 ber of househol'ds· exceeds the number of oc­ 77 Pathankot 11'06 16·37 4,956 4,664 cupied residential houses. The ratio of the number of households to the number of occupied residential 78 Patiala 33·67 24'09 3,719 6,172 houses provides what may be called a 'congestion in­ 79 Patti 2·59 2·59 6,113 7,100 dex'. Generally speaking the more dens'ely populated 80 Phagwara 10·36 10'36 3,661 4,910 towns face acute hpusing shortage leading to a higher 81 Phillaur 0·44 0·44 25,132 26,234 degree of such ·congesti~. 82 Qadian 9·07 9·06 1,268 1,448 It is a, fact of life that housing facilities are not 83 Rahim 5·18 5·18 1,219 1,2';5 available in adequate measure in most of the urban areas. IQ ;,l1l, there are 605,638 hOuseholds living in 84 Raikot 0'88 0·88 12,772 13,306 495,652 cenSllS houses in'me urban areas. The aver­ 85 Rajpura 5·18 5·18 2,164 2,865 age nl1mber of households per census house works 86 Rajpura Township 4·95 4'95 3,377 5,126 out to be 1.22 in the urban areas for the State as a whole. Table No. '38 shows that towns with highest 87 Rarnanmandi 2·36 2'36 4,028 4,ON 88 Ramdas density of population generally have highest number 1·29 1·30 2,444 3,325 of households per census house. 89 Rampuraphul 2·18 2·18 9,037 10,737 90 Ropar 5'72 5'72 2,471 2,877 TABLE NO. 38 91 Samana 5·18 6·47 3,114 3,271 92 Samrals. No. of households per census house by density of 1·27 13·47 4,283 561 population 93 Sanaur 5·18 0·18 1,739 1,988 94 Sangat 3·89 3·88 739 910 Average Average 95 Sangrur 18·13 10'36 1,563 3,023 Density range per sq. kms. Total No. No. of household 96 Sham Chaurasi . 0·18 0·18 13,722 13,711 of towns house· size 97 Sirhind holdll 1·94 7 ·12 4,953 2,532 per census 98 Sri Rargobindpur 0·52 0·52 4,502 4,673 house 99 Sujanpur • 0·31 0·31 33,731 40,542 100 Sultanpur 10·36 10·36 739 886 1 2 3 4 101 Sunam 2'69 3·89 7,958 6,932 102 Talwandi Bhai 0·34 0·34 14,371 17,700 1,000 or less • 6 1·12 5·24 103 Talwara Township 6·35 2,813 1,00l to 2,000 13 1·11 5·34 l04 Tankanwali 0·08 0·08 56,813 63,100 2,001 to 5,000 42 1·15 5·32 105 Tapa 0'36 0'36 17,278 21,522 5,001 to 10,000 26 1·28 5·20 106 Tarn Taran 12·95 12'95 1,619 1,862 10,001 to 20,000 14 1·31 6·46 107 Unnar Tanda. 12·95 12·95 802 947 20,001 and above 7 1·15 0·52 lOS Zira 0·47 0·47 17,272 18,630 Total 108 1·22 5·31 1t emerges trom this table that the average number TABLE NO. 40 of hou~eholds per census house increases with the Sex Ratio by density increase in the density range of population except in the highest density range of 20,001 and above. The Population (1971) average number of households per census house in Serial Density range No. of ,.-___ .A.._~ this density range is only 1.15 which is similar to No. per sq. km. towns Males Females Sex Ratio the one for the towns in the density tange 2001- 5000. This is so because the average household size 1 2 3 4 5 6 is bigger in the -towns with densities above 20,000- 1 1,000 or less 6 25,568 22,411 877 the average household size being 5.52. In nutshell, 2 1,001 to 2,000 13 119,553 105,744 884 It is PToved from this table that there is a positive 3 2,001 to 5,000 42 586,155 5M,987 862 correlation between density and household conges­ 4 5001 to 10,000 26 596,797 503,923 844 5 10001 to 20,000 14 363,859 3()9,638 851 tion. 6 20,001 and above. 7 41,108 36,436 886 (iii) Sex ratio: Sex ratio, i.e., the number of fe­ males p~:r 1,000 mal'es for d:e entire population of ToJill J08 1,733,040 1,'!83,139 8fI6 the Stat,,, according to the 1971 Census, is 865. The sex ratios in the rural and urban areas are 868 Normally the big towns having high density of and 856, respectively. The ocrresponding figures of population account for lower sex-ratio because the sex ratio at the 1961 Census were 865 for rural aIea~ working classes generally keep their females in the and 81'i for urban areas. TIlere has been a distinct rural area. It is significant that the pattern of sex­ improvement in the sex-ratio in the urban areas ratio in the Punjab does not foHow the nomlal trend. in the last decade. The following table pres'ents the In Punjab towns, it is clear from Table No. 40, that differentials in the sex-ratio by population size class sex-ratio is highest in towns with highest densities. However, in the density range below 5,000 per sq. of town~. km. the sex-ratio is higher than in the densitIes bet­ ween 5,000 and 20,000. These towns (of density ranges TABLE NO. 39 between 5,000-20,000) represent the normal pattern Sex ratio by size class of towns of sex-ratio. (iv) Scheduled castes: Persons belonging to sche­ duled castes have been returned from all the towns Size class of towns No. of PopUlation Sex ratio t)WnS ,---. __.-Ao~~ __ ---, (1971 in the. State. Scheduled caste population represents Males Females Census) nearly one-fourth of the total population of the State. In urban areas, however, the proportion of scheduled 2 3 4 5 caste population is only 15.30 per cent of th_e total urban population. The following table shows the ,Class I 4 700,621 582,653 832 relative strength of the Scheduled caste population Clar.s II 8 271,] 81 233,160 860 in different size class of towns: Class III 22 371,170 328,166 884 TABLE NO. 41 Class IV a3 247,516 215,591 871 Proportion of Scheduled caste population by size Class V 30 120,367 10t,592 869 class of towns Class VI 11 22,185 18,977 855 Size class Total No. Total Scheduled I'ercenta:._ e 1,733,040 1,483,139 '856 of towns of towns popu- c&i!te to total Tvtal 108 lation PopUlation .Population 1 2 3 4 5 It emerges from the table that, but for the erratic Class I 4 1,283,274 1,5!M30 12·40 behaviour of Class VI towns, the sex-ratio is inverse:y (32 '50) . rel'ated to the population size of towns. The highes~ Class II 8 504,341 79,800 15·82 (16'72) sex-ratio of 884 has been observed in Class III towns (17·31) and not in Class VI towns as could have been nor­ Class III • 22 6n,3~6 110,752 15·84 mally expected. Adampur town of Jullundur district (22·65) has the highest sex-ratio of 1,042. Incidentally, this Class IV 33 4.63,107 86,970 18·78 (17,79) is the only town in the State where the number of Class V 30 224,959 42,1'88 18·75 females exceeds the number of males. The lowe,t (8·63) sex-ratio of 651 has been observed in Ramdas town Class VI 11 41,162 10,030 24'31 of Amritsar district. - (2 '05) Tot'lll 108 (3,216,179 488,970 11·at It is generally believed that density of population (10IHIO) in urban areas is correlated to sex-ratio. An analysis of the data presented in Table No. 40. however, dis­ NOTE: 'the figures in' brackets give the peolcentage closes that there is not any consistent relationship of scheduled caste population in each class to betw~en these two characteristics. . total schedul~d caste population in urban an-a 1t is evident from the table that the smaller towns preponderance of the urban resident Schedu!ed have comparatively higher percer..!tange of M:heduled caste's population in cities and larger towns. These caste population. It is significant that the percentage towns attract both the illiterate and the literate job of scheduled caste population to total urban popula­ seekel's for various occupations in th'ese towns. tion is lowest in Class I towns. The percentage of scheduled caste population increases with the decline (v) Scheduled Tribes: There are no Scheduled in tht. size class of towns. Among Class I towns, tht: tribes in the State. highe.;t PJfoportion of Schedu\ed caste population has been registered in Jullundur city, being 20.73 (vi) Literacy: Literate and educated persons in the per cent of the total population in this city. The State constitute 33.67 per cent of the total popula­ lowest proportion, 7.24 per cent of Scheduled caste tion. Among males 40.38 per cent are literates as population is cecorded in Patiala city. In Amritsar against only 25.90 per cent among females. In so far and Ludhiana cities, the percentage 'of Scheduled as urban areas are concerned 52.49 per cent of aggre­ castes to total population is 11.95 and 8.71 respec· gate urban population is literate (in the rural areas tively. Shamchaurasi town in Hoshiarpur district is 27.81 per cent of the population is liteFate). Further the only town in the State where Scheduled castes iIi urban areas the percentage!> of literacy works out account for more than 50 per cent of the total popu­ to 58.55 per cent and 45.41 per cent for males and, lation of the taw'll (being 52.07 per cent). On th~ females, respectively. A glance of the PCA figures Other extreme is Rajpura township of Patiala district shows that the percentage of literacy varies from town which accounts for the lowest percentage of Schedu!­ to town depending on a number of facto.rs such as ed caste population i.e. 2.20 per cent. location, population size, religious composition, func­ tional category of towns etc. By and large th'e bigger Table 41 also shows the distribution of Scheduled towns tend to' become centres of education and pro­ caste population bv different size classes of towns. It vide ~etter educational facilities resulting in higher is ~lear from this table that 33 per cent of Scheduled literacy rates for such towns. The literacy rate in cast~ population resides in Class r towns (cities); ove! Class I towns is 57.18 per cent which is obviously 16, J1er cent in Class II towns; 22.50 per cent in far higher than the literacy rale, 52.49 pe')" cent for Clil'S!) III towns, 17.67 per cent in Class IV towns. the State as a whole in urban areas. The following 8.57 pe.r cent in Class V towns and 2.04 per cent in table presents the percentage of literacy for towns Class', VI towns. It is thus evident that there, is a falling in different size classes:

TABLE NO. 42 Percentage of literates tt' total population by size class of towns

Population 1971 Oef!8us Literatea Pefcentage of literate population "- --. ---A. Size elaas of towns Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

1 21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

I 1,283,274 700,621 582,653 733,833 434,558 299,275 57·18 62·02 51·36 II 504,341 271,181 233,160 261,156 157,698 103,458 51·78 58·15 44·37 III 699,3S6 371,170 328,166 34;0,641 206,925 133,716 48·71 55·75 40·75 IV, 463,107 247,516 215,591 223,434 136,6i8 86,786 48·25 55·21 40·25 V 224,959 120,367 104;,592 109,8ll 66,728 43,083 48·81 55·44 41'19 VI 41,162 22,185 18,977 19,345 12,138 7,207 47·00 54·71 37·98

Total 3,216,179 1,733,040 {,4J3,139 1,688,220 1,014,695 673,525 52'49 58·55 4$'41

It is absolutely dear from this table that the over· It is hypothesised that literacy is directly related aU, 'as well as the sexwise percentage of literacy is to the density of population in any urban Ilrea. The hig~er in Class I' towns and a gradual decrease in data presented in Table No. 43, however, for vari· t}lese, perqentages is noticeable ,in lowers classes of ous ranges of literacy do not lend support to this towqs except in case of Class V towns where a slight generalisation. deviatipn ,has ,been observe'd. 47

TABLE NO. 43 etc. were included in the category of 'workers' even though their participation in economic activity was Percentage of Literates by density of population marginal-even an hour's work qualified them to be treated as workers.. While the reference period Percen- of one week for determination of work was found Density range per sq. No. of Total Totals tage of alright for regular work, it was considered essential km. towns popula- literate literates at the 1971 Census Count tbat every person should tion to total be basically classified accolding to his/her main popula. tion activity, particularly those not engaged in regular work. Certain activities like, cultivation, agricultural labour, etc., are not carried out throughout the 1 2 3 4 5 year. It was, therefore, decided that a _person enu· merated &hould be asked to state what hIS main actio 1,000 or less 6 47,979 25,167 52·45 vity was and even if he was not engaged in that acti. 1,001 to 2,000 i3 225,297 114,126 50·66 vity during the reference period of one week, if he 2,001 to 5,000 42 1,091,142 565,803 51·85 had engaged himseLf in the main activity, reported 5,001 to 10,000 26 1,100,720 597,057 54·24 by him, in the course of the last one year, that was 10,001 to 20,000 14 673,497 350,270 52·01 treated as his main activity. Further, in the case of persons who were basically occupied as house wor­ 20,001 and above 7 77,544. 35,797 46·16 kers, students, rent receivers etc., it was decided that they should be classified as such for their main actio Total 108 3,216,179 1,6S8,221) 52'49 vity. If they were also engaged in some activity, obviously not to the same extent as full time workers, that activity was ascertained under the head of It would be seen from this table that the towns 'secondary work'. It was stipulated that 'secondary having the highest density, 20,000 and above-show work' of those who have been basically classified as the lowest literacy rate of 46.16 per cent while the workers should also be ascertained. It will, therefore, towns with density 5,000 to 10,000 show the highest be noticed that at the 1971 Census, main activity of literacy rate 0'£ 54.24 per cent. Similarly the literacy each economically active person was ascertained and rate in towns 10,001 to 20,000 is higher than the in addition the secondary work done by the workers literacy rate in towns of density range 20,001 and and non-workers in the main stream was record­ above. It is remarkable that the literacy rate of 52.45 ed. The total number of workers will, therefore, be for towns of density range of. 1,000 or less is higher truly reflected only when the numlier of non­ than that of all the classes except of towns in den­ workers engaged in 'secondary work' is also added to sity range of 5,001 to 10,000. It is thus evident that the full time category of workers. The economic parti­ there is no direct relationship between the two vari­ cipation rates of 1961 Census are, therefore, not ables: density range and percentage of literacy. strictly comparable with those observed at the 1971 Census due to the change in the 'workers' concept at (vii) Workers: t~IMIQnmL . The persons engaged in the production of goods It will be of some interest to compare the 1961 and services as their main activity constitute 28.87 participation rates with those observed at the 1971 per cent of the total population of the State; Among Census under three broad economic groups: males and females the workers .form 52.82 per cent and 1.18 per cent respectively. In urban areaS' the proportion of workers was 28.lO' per cent at the 1971 TABLE NO. 44 Census against 29.92 per cent at the 1961 census. In the case of males the decline has been from 51.11 PdNentag9 distribution of workers according $0 per cent to 49.88 per cent and in case of females the declir.Je has been from 4.00 per cent to 2.66 per.· broad economic groUpS cent. The urban averages are obviously lower than . those for the SJate. In other words, it may be observ­ Proportion of wl}ttel'1l ed that the worker-dependent ratio is higher for Activity groups r-' ,"----. urban areas compared to their counterparts in the 1971 1001 . rural areas. These results may spring a surprise to the readers as t4) why and how the number of workers 1 2 3 haSi declined at the 1971 Cens1J6. It is, therefore, necessary to give the background for the diminution in the number of workers. It was considered at the Primary aector 10'72 14·84 time of the finalisation of the Individual Slip at the . Secondary sector 3O·U 24·10 I 1971 Census that the concept of 'workers' at the 1961 Census tended to inHate workers as persons who Tertiary sector. 69·17 GO·oe 1fCI'e basically non-workersLlike housewives, students, it is dear from the table that there is a notice­ It will be seen from this table th~t the percentage able shift from primary sector to secondary sector of worker is highest in Class I towns. Sex-wise per­ in the last decade. This is indicative of the diversi­ fication of the economic activities which have taken centage distribution of workers by sex in also highest place during the last decade. The decline observed in Class I towns. It is, however, significant that the in the proportion of workers engaged in tertiary sedor is marginal and is due to the change in the percentage of female workers is extremely low in definition of ·workers'. all classes of towns. A large number of females are The workers are classified into nine industrial engaged in the service category i.e. Tertiary sector categories on the basis of the nature of economic in u,rban areas. The following table gives the pro­ activity in the establishment in which they are portion of female WOifkers in the broad economic e~gaged irrespective OIf the nature of their particu­ l.ar (>ccupation in it. The "National Industrial groups by size class 0'£ towns: Classification, 1970" (N.I.G) defines an establish­ ment as an economic unit lrhich is engaged in one, TABLE NO. 46 Ol: more predominantly, one kind of economic acti­ vity usually at a single physical location under Perc9ntage distribution of female Workers by industrial $mgle ownership Or control. A firm 0'1' enterprise categories according to size class of towns may have more than one establishment either on the ~ame location or on different location engaged either Female wokers as percentage d tctal fe- in the same ecor)omic activity or in different econo­ male population in mic activities. In either case, each establishment is Size das Total _ __..,-.. ____... _. ___ 4~ _ -_.__,.~ ____ • _____ of towns number 'All Primary Secondary Tertiary to be couJ;lted separately and classified appropriately. of towns Industrial sector Sector Sector categories The proportion of workers in urban areas gene­ 2 3 4 5 6 rally varies with the size class of towns. Bigger towns have higher proportion of workers as compar­ I 4 2;J)4 0'04 0·40 2·50 ed with the smaller towns. Table 45 below shows - the percentage distribution of workers and non-WOr­ II 8 2·60 0·05 0·33 2·22 kers by size class of towns: III 22 2·64 0·10 0·26 2·28

TABLE NO. 45 IV 33 2,32 0·07 0·33 1·92

Percentage distribution of workers and Non-workers V 30 2'17 0·08 0·23 1·86 by size class of towns VI 11 2'}4 0·10 0·17 1·87

Total Males Females r-_A--~ r---"I__..)._--~ r---.__-A--.. -~ Non- Non- Non- 108 0·06 0·38 2·27 ' Size Olass Workers Workers Workers Workers Workers Workers of Towns 2 3 4 5 6 7 It would be seen that percentage of female wor. Class I 29·19 70 ·81 51·01 48 ·99 2 ·94 97 ·06 kers in the Primary sector IS almnst negligible in Class II 27 ·65 72·35 49 ·18 50 '82 2·60 97 ·40 the urban areas. In the Secondary sector also the ClaSlrIII 27'05 72·95 48·64 51'36 2·64 97'36 percentage does not exce'eds even half per cent in any class of towns. It is the Tertiary sector alone Class IV 27·72 72·28 49 ·86 50·14 2·32 97 '68 which offers maximum employment to female wor­ Class V 27·07 72·93 48·70 51'30 2·17 97·83 kers which also shows a distinct relationship with Class VI 27'8072·2049'7550·25 2·1497·86 the size class of towns. The percentage is highest in Class I towns and it diminishes gradually with each Tlltal as'10 71·9l> 49·88 5!HS 2·66 91'34 size class of towns. 49

If the distribution of workers is analysed by population size group of towns the pattern shown in Table No. 47 would emerge: TABLElNO.[47

Dhtribution of workers by indu~trial categOries correlated to siZe class of towns

Size ClaS8 of Towns

Industrial Category I II III IV V VI Total

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ----_--_.. ._------I. Cultivators 4,168 7,149 13,507 16,254 7,950 1,870 50,898 (1'11) (5'13) (7·14) (12'66) (13'06) (16'34) (5'63) n. Agricultural L],!>ourers 6,321 6,442 10,973 9,952 5,617 1,335 40,640 (1'69) (4;'62) (5·80) (7'75) (9,22) (11'66) (4;'50)

III. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plan],tions, Or chtrds and Allied Acti· 1,534 674; 1,481 1,092 488 61 5,330 vities. (0,41) (0'48) (0'78) (0·85) (0'80) (0'53) (0'59)

IV. Mining and Quarrying' 15 12 2 .2 6 .. 37 (oo) (0'01) (oo) (oo) (0·01) (00) (oo)

PRlM~RY SE{)TOR 12,038 14,27 T 25,968 27,300 14,061 2,266 96,905 (3 '21) (13'24) (13 '72) (Sl'26) (23'09) (28'54\ (10'72)

V.(a) M]'nufJ. turing, Ploocessing, Servicing & 7,221 2,827 5,152 4,041 1,664 334 21,239 Repairs in Household Industry (1'93) (2'03) (2'72) (3-15) (2'73) (2'92) (2 0 35)

V.(b) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and R"lp3.irs in Industry other than 123,333 29,279 30,713 24,437 11,901 1,389 220,052 Household (32'93) (21'00) (16'23) (18·25) (19·55) (12'14) (24·34)

VI. Construction 11,727 3,35;7 5,882 8,219 1,525 177 30,887 (3,13) (2'41) (3·U) (6'40) (2'50) (1 0 55) (3'42)

SECONDARY SE,()TOR 142,281 35,463 41,747 35,697 15,090 1,900 272,178 (37'99) (2lH3) (22'07) (27 '80) (24'79) (16 '6!» (30'11)

VII. Trade and Co=erce 94,164 36,844 48,865 29,867 13,880 2,491 226,111 (25'14) (26,42) (25·83) (23,26) (22'80) (21·77) (25 0 01)

VIII- Transport, Storage and Communications 32,476 13,697 13,896 7,223 3,262 462 71,016 (8'67) (9·82) (7 '35) (5'63) (5'36) (4'04) (7'86)

IX. Other Services 93,582 39,145 58,731 28,309 14,594 3,324 237,685 (24'99) (28'08) (31'04) (22'05) (23'97) (29'05) (26'30)

TEBTIARY SECTOR 220,222 98,686 121,492 60,899 31,738 8,277 584,812 (58 '55) (64'33) (6. '21) (50'94) (52 '12) (54'86) (19'17)

TOTAt. WORKERS 874,541 189,426 189,102 118,806 80,887 11,448 908,895 (100'00) ~100'00) (100'00) (100'00) (100'00) (100'00) (100'00)

Nou a-The figures in braokets are the peroeutage of workers to total workers in each size olass of towns. It is evident from this table that the importance increases with each higher size class" of towns. On of agriculture diminishes as the population of a the other hand the proportion of workers engaged town increases: cultivators account for 1.11 per cent in construction is minimal. of workers in Class I towns and they are 16.34 per cent in Class VI towns. Similarly agricultural labou­ It is hypothesised that larger the towns by popul~. rers account for 1.69 per cent in Class I towns and 11.66 per cent in Class VI towns. It is significant tion size, smaller would be the proportion of wor­ that in Class IV. V and VI towns, cultivators and kers in the primary sector and the interse distribu­ agricultural labourers account for 20 to over 25 per ~ion of workers in the secondary and tertiary sectors cent of the workers. This can be ascribed to the IS, not related to population size. The validity or fact that a number of towns in these classes com­ otherwise of such a generalisation in respect of the ~prise over-sized villages grown up into towns over the towns in Pun.jab can be judged in the light of the years and where agricultural activity is still predo­ Table 47. minant in the hinterland. There is a tendencv among the villagers to migrate to such towns in It would be seen from this table that th~ Tertiary view of the growing demand for labourers there and s~ctor engages the highest number of persons in each better emp!oyment opportunities. size class of towns. Class II towns with 64.33 per cent have the highest proportion while the lowest The numher of workers engaged in category proportion is observed in Class IV towns i.e. 50.94 Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting, etc. is very per cent. Secondary sector also accounts for a fairly small in urban areas. The percentage is lowest high proportion of workers: Class I towns account in Class I towns and highest in Class IV towns. for the highest proportion 'Yhile the lowest is ac­ 'Mining and Quarrying' category does not account counted for by Class VI towns. In the Primary sec­ fur any SUbstantial wOlI'kers in the urban area&­ tor the position is quite reverse. Class I towns have only 37 workers have been returned in all the urban the 10lwest proportion and Class VI towns the hig­ areas in this category. In large-sized towns, as wil1 he],t proportion of workers. However, there is a dis­ be seen from the table, industry, trade and com­ tinct relationship between the proportion of wor­ merce and services are the most important sectors kers engaged in Primary sector and the size claS6 of of economy that provide employment to the bulk towns. The proportion increases pari-passu with the of the workers. T~e importance of these activities decline in the size class of towns. 0 74 75° 7l 77° . N 1>1

33 PUNJAB 0 · 33 URBAN CENTRES BY SIZE OF POPULATION 1971

MILES 16 o 16 32 JAM M U &. KILOMETRES 20 o 20 -40 60 .1 K ASH M I R j' ". ,..._. npy r·.l ·'C",,·l., -i 'p" '" !'"' Pa~.h 0 ••:~t Oc.a Bobo "Dlnonogor,. y Nanoh ,...1-' .." (l o ,.;:;..... '. • G II rd"oi1l.y:. -s. 32 i i" Dhorlwal !MUhtiol..!alworo ? 32• ._. ~Romdo.. ~ .Tawnshlp ,.,~ " Fa t chgarh '. \ (' • \~ ChUfl~ 0. ,. I • J ". • .. ".," Do,uyo \ ~; MaJltho"\ r • _Garhdf;o'o (" • .~" So tala . . -0 .... ",.ltsor· "\.~Srll1arQo· Urllla. Tanda, \ cant:.. MRITS ... R -bl.ndpur' • Harlon~ -p . ~ --~ \ '. Jandlala).! -r"'.HaSh'lr. yr" y .JChhcharto • ...... ; \.. " () ....J. • To rn Toran/ ~al't arpul"·tSh clla"r'f$1 . (CI ,. ,.I". ...~awall\ur ')Noya ~on9al ,. /' .c., ..... 'amPllr N' ,,~ II' • Patl I Kbllurthalo{7 J!lLLUN,...oUR T~:I\!P"W" -s. I ..' .~ Phamaro .-\. L·, ,• ISultonpur.· i. _ .._.""Gorh,hanka. Yo". i • _,·'Juliundur.1I ~Bang...... ,. (. i!hC" Karan ,.' / ..--- Cal\tl.( ." A,;.gndP"llt? ..... _ r ...,._._, ... ·_' ... j-,... ·_· 'N'akada.r Gara a ',. \, Sahlb\' l. . l._. • .N-'wa.ha·.... (",• ." '\._. • 'hi Hour • Rohan;' /. U. T. 31• • . Zira ".Nur .. "hal .. _.~._ i ~a;l OF o .,r-"Fltazpur • Oh~O' .. tOf- -,_ ...... _-LUDHTANA"-·-j'._...... ,., CHANDIGARH 3 • • ol' Tanka.wali Maga saIRralf" .• , ._... (Jagroo",~ .)J Kurol.·~ _ Firo~ ur Conn Talwand. I • • • Mllrlnda. '. ~ .' """"", It'! 01' . ~ •.l('harClr.- .... •' Guruhorsahal FarFdkot ! Doraha Kllanna .. (',f.• ' ! , • \ ..... J Rolkat • :1. 11 $,:) \ • J,,(olobod·-·-· , '. ('. ~')' . ".. • \. Kat Kopur.o ! ~ .. r·". .;. .? Gobind§'Crr'-" Si"';'i'j'>d ;-,-.., J ". .... 1 .-..... AIi .. cdga'h ..... ! • . ..., D,.ct.Sossl -1"\) ". I.f\.. r",;;; I...... mlah ... ; .~._, ..- MukUar( J' .1 ul l.' _.. MOlcrkolla.. ROjp"ro. ",,' flJ '" o.tu ",gnu '_0.- ,...... I ..... s .,n1l1-. Q 5 Faz.llko • (. <.Shadour ;, .RajPUra t C· • l~ 1...\ 8acnola Dhurl' ~. Nal>ha P'TOJlloCl,J'Y1f • .:.-:-../ Goniano RO"~UrQ. • _".. ePAT1Al i .) '. ...5 • Mand' Phur. To a Dhanaula ( ... , ') \.. , Mol ••.!,.; SIIolindo • \. p • Songrur Shaw·"ril~or.h Sanau• .,.· • Abollor • J' ~:" .~. .S -Bucbo.. '-llongawal. r_r Salpona .~\. " ~ Glddai-baho!. Mond. .'V...... Suna .. \. (.\ ') .' -(,_ • Kat F:tch Ma u r Mand;..,. \.. ' .... (\i \ .,; ./ ~Sangot . • Man.. ~ .... ' 30• ;"?' ...../ \._._._._._ I.J ., ,:aroon . • or? I. ._._._._...... ~ ...... Man.d l.chrago,ga I 3G° I _-' ',. .!\...... • r I RAJ A S T HAN . '''''.I~ B udh lodo i ~~\ i. > "1 So reta· .> "\,.) .> ."\; . ".. Mondi{' ... ·.... ,.J r 1 -,.. ,., J..... \ .,...... /' i .,s ...... " '( CLA~S I e 100,000 .. ASOVE i..... " CLASS " 50,000 -99."9

20,000 - 49,999 CL.ASS '" • BOUNOARY, IN'tERN ... TIONAL.· ...... _._._ C LASS IV • 10.000 - 19,99<) 80UNO ... RY ST",TE _ ...... - ...... _._._ • 5,000 _ 9.999 BOUNO ... RY OISTRICT...... ~ ...... _._._ CL.ASS V • STATE CAPITIIL ... " .... -.. __ ...... _...... • • CLASS VI L.ESS THAN 5.000 29 • ".8.• NAMES 0,' CITIES "fl., WRITTEN .tt .LOCK LETTERI

74 EAST OF GREENWICH 33• PUNJAB • INTERCENSAL CHANGE OF POPULATION " 'ERCENTAGE .NCIII A IE OF URBAN CENTRES: 1961-71 _ 50.00 AND AIOVE (DATA BY INDIVIDUAL URBAN CENTRE) JAM M U _40'00 -49099 ~ KASHMI _ 30·00 - 3909' MILES 16 () 16 32 •• 20·00 - 29"" KILOMETRES 20 0 20 40

(IIIIIIIIIIIJ 10·00 - 1t49 32• 32• ii "":1 I;:;:;::::::\ ~"S THAN '0-00

,---_o___,I OlCltUS£

L...-_N---,I NEW 'tOWN.

31•

30• 10•

IOUNOAI"I It U"EtlM1tONAlo __... ~ ...... _ --- .. "'."E/",:r. ~u.u~._ ...... __._ STATt CoflitTM._...... __ ...... *

l'• 29• L----~~·~[-A-S-T-~--Q-.-l[-N-W-.C-H-----7~~r------7~6r-----~------~--~ 74 '7S- 760 77· Nr------r------.------~r------~;-~N

o PUNJAB ~3 n • SEX RATIO OF URBAN CENTRES 1971 ftMALES PER 1.000 M ... LES _ 1.000 AND AIOVE

_19:S0-999

MILts 16 o 16 32 _ 900-949

KILO'"' £TilES 20 o 20 040 60 _ 850 -899 .....,nAtE AVUAGI'" • )2 • wnllmw 800 - 849 32

.. 31

NO: OF PtllSONS -:::::::::::::;;:::= 400,000 '00,000 ______4.ltr--_ 200,000 10UNDAIIY, 11IT1II1I"'"IO" ... L .• _...... _. __

• .1'ATI/U.T•••••• M •• _ ...... _ .. _._._ __+4-1-- 100.000 50.000 .TATt C... "TAL ...... __ .... _...... -. 1Q,OOO 10,000 a.• • ., tAST 01' GAIl".,JoCM ., . Nr------~------~----~r_------~------~r_----~------_,--__,N PUNJAB o :n o FUNCTIONS OF URBAN CENTRES :33

(POPULATION OVER 100,000 AND 50.000-99.999)

1971 JA M M U

MILES 16 o 16 32

32•

o 31 o 31

10• 30•

R PER IONS 0,0000 aOUNO.RY • INTERN4T10N.L ...... ". ~_ ...... __._._ ~OOOO .. ST.TE / U.T ...... _._._ 7.0000 5,0000 STATE CAPI'.L ...... _...... •

74 EAST OF GREENWICH 75-° Mr------r------r------~------Ir------,_--_,H PUNJAB :n • FUNCTIONS OF URBAN CENTRES

(POPULATION 20.000- 49.999 AND 10,000-19,999)

"R' DOM '"ANT 1971 'UNCT'ONAL CHARACTER

'''IMA !lY MILES 16 o 16 32 INDUSTAIA~ IClLOM[T!llS 20 o 20 40 60 COMMEACI"~

TRANSPORT aa• 32 SERVICES

.. 3 1 '1•

:10• '0•

R

IOUNDA"., • tNT[ANATIONAL ...... •• _._._ • ITATE / U. T...... , •••••• _ .__ ._ STATt: C"'PITAL ...... ; ...... _ • n •

'7 &A$T OF GREENWICH o 7 4 77 . N

o PUNJAB J3 . 33 FUNCTIONS OF URBAN CENTRES

(POPULATION 5.000-9.999 & LESS THAN 5.000)

"A[O O MINANT JAM M U 1971 f" U N C T1 0 NA l C HARA C TE:t \' & KASHMIR _,.. . ,.., ILES Ib O . Ib 32 "'- ,,1. / ' ,",DUSTR IAl .~ \, " KILOME TRES 20 20 40 60 o ( '_i ,u C OMMERC IAL

o 1- IV TRAN S PORT 3:? ..... , '" o HARIWAL ...... " .-;. 32 \ ..., SERVICES \. (> GARHDIWALA -:-- 1- MAJITHA \ ..., SRI HAR­ G091NDPUR \ <' \ \

GARH SHANKAR

GORAYA SAHIB o U."I. - liRA RAHON 31 NURMAHAl 11" DHARAMKOT SAMRAlA rAlWANDI 9HAI OORAH

GURUHARSAHAI

Q AMLOH GOI)IIANA MANDl TAPA 8"1AWANIGARH

",-f eUCHOMANDI I I . SANG AT 30 1 o I' 30 i. RAJASTHAN BAR ETA ... . MANDl ._ LEHR"GAGA · .) .1" r - ...... r J . ,,'-./...... : \ j ' I ., ...... 1

A R PERSONS ~. 10.000 ::::.:-----.... e . 0 00 BOUNDARY. INTERNAfIONAL ...... _._.- ..______----.. b .O O O STATE I U.T...... ~. -.-- . 4 .00(, STATE CAPITAL...... , ...... •.. •

o ; 9 __l_ 74" TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENTS I TO VII &: TOWN-WISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

51 52

TOWN STATEMENT STATUS, GROWTH HISTORY AND

Population of the Town at the Censuses of 81. N~me of Town City Urbln Location Name of Tehsil Civio r------A.-----.--__--, No. A.'glomerationICity Code Nv. Adminis· tration 1901 1911 1921 1931 status in 1970

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 ------__, ------.----~------~~-----~---~------

Abobar 3!Vlll Fazilka M 9,492 8,91& 14,035

2 Ada.mpur • 5/X Jullnndur M 3 Ahmedgarh lOll MalerkotIa M 3,283 4 Alawa!lJur 5/IX Jullundnr M 4,323 DeoI""Bified Decla.Hified Deela.nifed

5 Amloh 9/XI Nabha :It! 1,543 1,889 6 .Amril8ar Oily Urban Agg lomeralioo

(a) Amritsar M.C. • 2/1V M 162,421) 152,756 160,218 264,840 (b) Amritsar Cantt. 2/V Amritsar C13 (c) Chheharta • 2/111 Amritsar M

7 Amritsar Cantt. (See Amritsar

8 Anandpur Sahib 81ll! Anandpur 8al>ib M 5,028 4,041 Dec!a.sBified Declassified 9 Banga 511 Nawashahr M 4,697 4,602 5,089 5,840

10 Banur 9/1V Rajpura M 5,610~ Declassified Declassified DecI88B:fi, d .or 11 Baretamantii II/XIV Manso. M 12 Barna!a 10/XI' B .. rna!a M 6,905 5,341 7,714 8,915

13 B ....i 911 F .. tehgarh Sahib M 13,738 11,125 11,560 12,979

14 B.. tal" lIVlll B .. ta!a M 27,365 26,430 26,122 33,204 15 13hadllur. lO/X B.. rrala M 7,710 5,465 5,577 6,282 16 13hlltinda ll/V Bhatinda M 13,185 15,037 20,154 22,771

17 Bhllwanigarb 10/VI Sangrur M 18 Bhuoho Mandi lI/Vl Bhatinda M 19 Budhlada II/XllI Mansa M 8,369

20 Chheharta. (See Amritsar

21 Dasuya. 7/111 D .. suya M 6,404 3,597 Declassified Declassified 22 Dera Baha Nanak lIVI Bata!a M 5,118 4,556 4,333 5,176 23 Dera Bassi OIlI! Rajpura M 4,641 4,236 3,~90 . 4,182 24 Dbanaula • 10lXII Barnala M 7,443 6,094 6,886 7,521 25 Dharamkot 3/XIV Zira M 6,731 5,859 5,960 6,779

26 Dhariwal • lIV Gurdaspur M 4,186

27 Dburi IOIIlI Malerkotla M

28 Dina Na.gar 11ll! Gurdaspur M 5,191 4,154 29 Doraba ., 4/1V Ludhiana M 30 Jj'aridkot UtI Faridkot M 10,405 11,673 12,304 16,769

31 Fatehgarh Cburian IIVII Hatala. M 53

DIBEC'rOBY I FUBCTIOIIAL OATEGORY OF TOWIS

Popnlation of the Town at the Censuses of Fnnctional oa.tegory Functional Category ~~------~~- 1941 1951 1961 1971 1961 €ensus 1971 Census

10 11 12 13 15 ..... -----.------___,--~------

21,222 25,476 46,863 53,925 hdu3try-cnm-Trade & Oommerce-enm-Servioes. Industry.eum.Trade and Commerce. 5,177 8,105 Industry-cum-Services. SJrvices-cum-Trade aud Commerce-cum-In- dustry. 4,368 6,258 9,074 12,499 Trade ,md Commerce-eum-!ndustry. Trads and Commerce-cum-Industry. D@ola"ified 4,452 4,539 4,732 Industry-cum-ServiceR-cum-Primary Activities. Primaryactivities-cum-services-cum-Indus- try. 2,184 2,863 3,582 4,848 SJrvices-cum-Industry-curn-primary Activities. Services-cum-trade and Commerce-cum· Iudustry.

391,010 325,747 376,295 434,951 Iud ustry-cum -Servi ces. Ind ustry-cum-Trade and Commerce. ... 7,992 3,224 Servioes. Service •. 10,367 13,760 19,854 Industry. Industry.

Urball A&giOlllllra.tiou Agg.)

D3Clomified 4,266 4,189 5,000 Services-cum-Industry. Service~-cum·Trade lind Commerce·eum-In- dustry_ 9,112 9,843 10,212 11,885 Services-cum-Industry-cum-Trade & Commerce. Trade. and Commerce-cum-Services-cum-ln- dustry. Deehwsified 3,468 4,308 5,459 Primary aotivities. Primary activities. 1),317 7,041 8,313 Primary activities. Primary activities.

12,341 11),996 21,354 31,847 Services-cum-Trade & Commerce-cum-Indultry. Trad6 and Commerce-cum-Services-

11,364 7,077 8,620 11,713 Trade & Com!lleroe. Trade and Commerce. UrbAn Agglomera.tion

9,206 7,895 8,721 10,363 Services-cum-Trade & Commerce-oum-Industry. Trade and Commeroe-oum-Services. 11,872 2,868 5,288 11,338 Servioes-oum·Indnstry. Services. I 11,070 3,651 4,051 5,807 Indllstry-cUQ1·Services. Services-cum-Trade a.nd Commllrce-cumPri. ma.ry a.otivities. 9,560 9,552 11,238 11,877 l'rimary ~otivitieB. Primary aotivities. 8,360 6,8411 6,443 7,720 l'rimary a,tivities-oum-Serviees-oum-Industry. Primary aoti vities.

7,388 7,317 9,601 9,985 Industry. Industry.

7,649 11,719 U,835 111,300 loldustry-oum·Tra(Ie & Commerce. Trade a.ud Commeroe-oum-Industry.

6,968 9,617 9,599 10,607 Servioes -oum-Industry. Tra.de Aud Commerce-oum-Services. 3,062 4,602 5,80' Industry-oum-Trade &: COmmeroe. . Trade and Commerce.oum.Industry_

20,170 19,9112 26,735 27,725 Industry.oum-Servioes. Services-oum-Trade and Commeroe,culII' Primary aotivities. ',UI1 6,4811 7,590 Industry-Qum-Servioes. Trade and Commeroe-oum.Servioes-cum.In_ duatry. 64

STATEMENT

I 2 3 5 6 7 8 9

32 Fazilka 3/VII Eazilka M 8,505 10,9S5 13.829 18.463 33 Firozpur. Firozpur }{ 49,341 50,386 54,351 64,634 34 Firozpur Cantt. 31II FirozplJr CB

35 Garhdiwala 7/V Hcabiarpur M 3,652 Declassified Dedassified Deciss,ifi( d 36 Garh.hankar • 7/IX Garhshankar 11 5,803 4,923 Declassifie.d 5,561

37 Giddarhaba 3/XI Mukhar M 3.636 33 Gohindgarh 9JXll Nabha M 39 Gonianamandi UIlV Bhatinda M

40 Goraya 5/VI Phillaur M (Notified liB Town fer tl.n

41 Gurdll8pur IIlV Gurda8pur M 5,764 O,2l8 8,906 12,094 42 Guruhar Sabai 3/V Firozpllr 11 1,470 43 Hariana • ?/vI Hoshiarpur 11 6,005 5,395 5,205 5,971

U Iloshiarpur 7/VIr! Hosbiarpur 11 17,549 17,4411 21,285 26,730 46 JagYlI(}n . 4(1 Ja.graon M 13,760 15,039 17,731 27,IC8

411 Jllitumandi 111111 Falidkot 11 7,694 7,912 8,542 47 Ja.laillbad 3/VI Fazilka M 5,096 3,833 7,703 48 Jandiala 2!VI Amritsar M 7,750 6,91i9 7,464 8,888 49 Jullundur Ca.ntt. Ii/XII JuJlundnr OR "" 50 Jullundur 5/XI JuJlundur M 67,735 59,318 71,008 89,030 IiI Ka.pllrthala 6r! Kapurtbala M 18.519 16,367 10.242 20,:nO 52 JUrtarpur Ii/VIII Jullundur M 10.846 8,631 8,512 9,878 53 Khanna (/VI Sa.mrala M 3.838 3,319 Dedasdfied 6,555 54 Kharar 8/vll Kharar M

55 Khem Xarall 2!VIII Patti 11 6,083 5,732 6,152 6,898 56 :Kot J" ateb II/VIl Bhatinda M

57 :Kot Kapura 11III Faridkot M 9,519 } 1),644 14,003 16,502 58 ';Kur"ll 8NI :Kbarar M 59 LP.bragaga 10/VIll SUDam M

80 Longowal 10/lV Sangrur M

61 Ludhiana MIU Lndhiana. M 48.649 44,1:11 51,886 68,586 62 Majitha • • 2/II. Amritsar M 6.4.03 '5,223 5,064 O,7ng 63 Malerkotla IIII Ma.lcrkotla M 21,122 23,880 24,564. 25,24,0 6t Malont 3/X Mukhar M 65 Mansa ll/XII Mansa· 11 06 llaurmandi ll/X Bhatinda M

67 Moga 3/XII Maga M 6.725 Deolassified 14,145 17,581 88 Mnlterian 7!Il Daauya M 3,589 Deolassified Declassified Decla,aiilrd

89 Muktsar 3/IX Mukhar M .,389 8,834 10,539 14,839

?O lllIrinda aN lI.opar )l

"The Arabio numeral in«lioatea ~he Code IlQlllber of the

28,262 25,934 32,015 36,281 Servio3s.oum.·lnduiltry.oum·Trade & Commeroe. Services·oum·Trade and Commerce.cum- Industry. 82,50~ 40,703 47,060 51,090 S)rvice.·oum·Indugtry.cum.Tra.de & Commerce. Servioes. 38,784 46,327 41,571 Services. Services. Daclassified 3,018 3,153 3,753 "-S3rvioes.cum·!ndugtry·cum·Tra.de & Commerce. Tra.de and Commeroo,oWII.Industry.oum. Prima.ry Activities. 6,885 5,495 5,976 6,882 Servioes·oum·Primary'Acti7ities.oum.lndustry. Services· cum. Primary Aotivitips.cum-'I'n(!e & Commeroe. 6,317 7,421 17,364 18,821 S,rvioes·oum·lndU3try.cum·Tra.de a.nd Com. Tra.d~ a.nd.Commeroe.oum.Prima.ry a.otivities. merce. cum·Services. 3,385 7,026 9,387 Industry. Industry. 3,948 8,054 6,408 Trade a.nd oommerce.cum·Prima.ry a.ctivitiee· Trade and Commerce. oum-Industry. first time in the 1971 Census 6,000 Industry. 16,641 22,677 27,665 32,064 Servioes. Services. 2,311 3,128 4,293 4,601 Trade and Commerce·oum-Services. Trade and Commerce. 6,417 4,725 4,468 5.))2 S3rviC8,-oum.lndustry·cum-Primary Activities. Prima.ry Activities.(lum-Services,cllD:.Trade and Commerce. 35,345 45,291 5),739 57,691 Servioes·oum·Industry. Trade and Commerce-cum-Services. 26,704 24,519 29,617 32,999 Trade 4: C)mm~rce.oum-Indu8try·cum·Service8. Trade and Oommerce-cum-Industry.oum. Services. 11,435 7,621 17,170 19,416 Primary aotivities-cum-Industry·oum-Trade &; Primary aotivities-cum.Industry,cllm_Trade Oommerce. and Commerce. 7,134 6,283 7,723 11,032 Trade & Commeroe-cum·Industry.cum·Service•• Services. " 11,520 12,704 11,915 14,060 I ldustry.cum·Primary activities·cum-Trade &; IndllBtry-cum-Trade and Commerce,c~m_ Commeroe. Primary aotivities. 33,174 42,461 33,724 Services. Services. 135,283 168,816 222,569 296,106 Industry-oum·Services. Industry.onm·Trade and Commerce. 26,067 26,947 29,334 35,482 Servioes·oum-Industry. Industry.eum·Services. 12,150 11,220 12,202 14,644 Industry. Industry. 7,941 12,846 24,416 34,820 Services·oum.lndustry. Trade and Commerte.cum.lnduEhy. 6,072 6,317 8,216 10,686 Industry-oum.Services. Bervi_·oum-Industry.cum.Tlade and Com- merce. 8,023 7,069 7,142 8,329 Primary activities. Prima.ry activities. 640 3,808 4,308 Primary activities. Prima.ry activities. 20,584 19,683 32,021 34,116 Primary activities.eum-Industry.cum·Services. T~? and Commeroe.oum.Primary .cti­ ntleB-cum-Indultry• 6,390 9,776 Trade &; Commeroe-oum·Servioes·oum,·Industry. Industry·cnm·Trade .nd Commerce. 3,616 7,847 9,531 Trade4:Commerce-cum-Primary activities·oum· Trade and Commeroe.oum.Prlmary .oti. Industry. vities·cum-Bervioel. 6,848 6,543 9,269 11,209 Primary a.ctivities. Prima.ry activities. 111,639 153,795 244,032 401,176 Industry. Industry. 9,004 7,368 6,973 8,225 Primary aotivities-cum-Indu8tly. Prima.ry aotiTitieB eervioee. 29,321 32,575 39,543 48,859 IndUlltry·cum·Primary aotivities·oum·Servioes. Ind~.cum-Trade and Commeroe-C1Im_ SerVIOes. 20,774 26,746 Industry.ou:~.Servioes-cum-Trade " Commeroe Trade and Commeree.oum.Indul!try.

11,729 15,251 22,473 31,351 Trade II: Commeroe.oum.Servioes.oum-Industry. Trade &lid Co_.rte.oum.Indultrr.eum. Primary aoti'ritiee. 3,847 10,944 13,407 Primary activities·cum·Trade" Commerce. Prim.ry aotiTitlel.

27,785 36,598 47,779 61.11211' Trade" Commeroe·oum.Servioes·cum.lndustry. Trade .nd Commeloe.e'ilm-8frvic~&.( t _. IlldUBtry Deolassified 7,493 8,676 10,937 &rvioos.oum.lntlustry. Trade and COmmertle,ollm-SerTioel.

20,651 22,O~7 39,403 Indu3try-cum,·Servicell·oum·Trade I: CommerCe. Trade and Commerce.cum.Prllury aotl. vitiel-oum·!enioel. 5,837 6,068 9,326 Servioes-oum.lndnstry·01Im.Trade" Commeroe. Trad.e and C~.lII8roe,ollm.Indnhy.nll:_ Pri5 aotivitiee. 56

RTATEMENT

2 6 7 8 9

71 Nabha 9/X Nabha M 18,468 13,620 14,750 17,311

72 Nakodar. Ii/VII Nakodllr ]I{ 9,958 8,859 9,434 9,584

73 Nangal T~, ship • S:l1 Anandpur Sahib • NAC

74 Nawlll!Labr • lilll Nawashahr .]1{ 5.641 4,475 5,316 7,153

71i Naya Nanga! • Sf I Anandpur Sahib N.\C

76 Nnrmahal 5llY Phillaur ]I{ 8,706 7,178 6,845 7,079

77 P&thaukot III I P&th&nkot ]I{ 6,091 7,007 7,353 9,763

78 Patiala 9/Vll Patiala ]I{ 53,545 46,974 47,531 65,129

79 Patti 2/lX PatH M 8,187 7,987 10,439 12,882

80 Phagwara • 61lll Phagw&ra ]I{ 17,147 11,779 11,395 12,049 81 Pbillaur 51V Phill"ur ]I{ 6,986 5,224 4,696 5,168 82 Qadian IfIX Bat.. la ]I{

83 RlI.hon Ii/HI Nawashaht ]I{ 8,':51 6,292 5,947 6,69~

M Raikot 4/lI Jagraon M 10,131 7,510 8,379 11,810

85 Ralllnra 9/V Rajpura ]I{ 86 Ralpnra Township 9/VI Rajpura NAC

87 Rl>m&mn&ndj ll/VIIJ B}Jat;uda ]I{

88 Ramdas 2/I Ajnala ]I{

89 Rampura Phul ll/XI Rampura Phu! ]I{ 4,964 4,515 4,943 6,836 90 Ropar SIlV Ropar 1.1 8,888 6,935 7,606 8,764

91 Samana 91!X Samana ]I{ 10,209 9,273 9,685 10,563 92 Samrala 4/V Samrala. 1.1 93 Sanaur 9/VIII Pati.. l.. 1.1 8,580 6,307 6,532 6,846

94 Sangat IlfIX Bhat.inda ]I{ 95 Sangrur ·10/V Sangrur ]I{ 11,852 9,041 10,799 13,901 96 ShamChanra8i 7/VII H.'9hiarpnr ]I{ - 97 Sirhind 9!II Fatehgarh Sahib M 5,415 3,843 4,064 4,103 98 Sli Uargobindpur I/X Batala M 4,380 Declassified Declassified Declaasified 99 'uja.npur 1/1 Pathankot !II 5,687 5,512 4.756 DeclaBsifbd 1110 8ultaJlpur 6m Sultanpur Lodhi ]I{ 9,QOl 6,492 8.141 8,606 101 SIUIAJD IOjVn Sunam M 10,069 7,329 8,265 10,652 102 TaiwaDllI Bbl • 3rrv Firozpur M 103 Ta.Iwara. TOW1lShip • 7/1 D&suya NAC (Notified 88 Town for the 104 Ta.nbnwali 3/In Firozpur M 105 Tapa IO/IX Barnala :M 106 'l'am Taru lI/vII Tarn Taran :M 4,428 4,260 5,988 10,103

107 Urmar Tand. • 7/IV Dll!luya :M 10,247 7,01(1 8,362 9,510 108 Zira a/XIII Zira M 4,OO} 4,378 4,622 5,318 57

I --coftCltJ.

1.,., 11, 12 13 HI

22,G!6 211,G7l 340,781 &moes. Servio\ls~oum- Trade and Commeroe.

~O,t81 11,307 18.1116 In~~-011JD-Seryioes. In!~tf.(,u~-Trade an~ 'Co_eroe·oum- """.. oes. . 34,1711 21,3~6 Indlllt1'1' ServioeB.

~O,275 13,140 1'1,527 Servioel-oum-Trade '" Commeroe-oum-Indu. Trade a.d Commeroe.oum-Industry-cum- ( stry. ' SerYices ! 9.997 Iudustry. Indlllttf•

8,3~. 6,1105 8,135 Ind1l8try-cllm-Servioes-eum-Trade Commerce. Trade· and' Commeroe-oum-Services-cum- ,Indu,stry. " 54!8~~ 78,1~2 SemeQs. Semoes.

126t2~. 11)1,041 Servi~8_ SemeOI.

17,395 I4.s117 15,833 '1.8.399 Semeel-oum-Industry-ollm-Primary activities. Semo.e.-ouPl-Pri m Ir • and Commerce. 16,194 25.ClIII 37,1129 1111,012 Industry. Indll.b>1~

9,tll Uti4 11;011& 11,5'3 ServiOO8·oum-Indllltry.i ServiQllll-ouJQ-Inqustry,oum·,Trade and ~om­ meroe 11,531 11,1102 13,607 Industry-oum-Servieel-oum-Trade &: Commerce. Trade. ~d COllUDetee.oulJl-lildu,t1'1' oum-Bel'Vloos a,MII> ) G,Ml 8,31' G,6M Primary- .aotivities-OUbi..i.8ervioes. . Pririlary Aoti v,ities.. ' ) 13,''''' I6,i03 11,2130 11,709 Ind1l8tl'f-oum-Primaryaotivities.oum,servUles. Primuy totivnies-CIIlm.'bada and ;00111- maroe 4,'11451 28,il0 l1iSll >14,840 Indllltli-cum-Berviou., ,Indultry.• Ut,tl4 j6,374 Ind1l8iry"oum.Trad. Adllomm.eroe. InduGry-oum-Ttade and Commerpo. : I,AG 'f.iso., '11,1174 Trade '&; Commoroo.oam-Prim.aJY aotivitie.- :md, and. (JQIIlm.etoe-o ....:n • ..., oum-Bervice._ Aothities- oum-Indllltry. '_1 J,d'G 1;163 ; '[ ',3112 BervioN...eilm-Primary Aotivitie& 8ervilles. • . , ...U, 14,400 19,'.& '23,466 Trade&: Oommeroe-eum..Services.-oum.Primary .Tr~ anll Commeroe-oulll-~:V .loti,. Aotivities. nties-oum-Services. 10,sW 14,!U3 If,the ' I le;~' 8erviot.itlOum .. Indultry. "Services. ~ , ,f, 14.,911 16,3M 1~,ill~ 21,100 Trad&&:Oommeroe-01lD-Industry-oum-Ben:ioes .•Tradll and. Ocqnmer.oe-oum-Induitry'eum. Primary activities. 4,134, 1S~439 7,554 Bervioee-OUIB-Industry•• um·Trade '" Commeroe. ,BemoeB-OJ1m-Trade .alld , CO_ertJeOou_ Primary Aotintiel. - 7.114.8 9,007 11,217 Primary Aotivitiee. ,Pri_y Aotivities. ' , ' 0'31 2,874 3;1181 Primu)' Aotivities. ,Primary Aotinties.

'li,t'l .u, ' 1 34,GUI Servioelli' Servitel-oum-TrAde and C.... e.oe. j , ' J.' . ! ~ :i.~88 2,~'7d' ' ;,""8 Industry..e_-ServioM.,, .Primary aotivitiel. 5,8. 7-,80S 9.608 18,028 Servioos-oum-Indllltry-oum-Trade I; Com.meroe :l'rad. and COlBIBoroe-aulIl-&ni"~.u.n IndlllUy DeolauiW 1,0'9 II,H'l' 2,480 Servioee·-hUm-Ind1l8t,y"'llm-Primary activities. PrimM)' aotivitiea.oum·Benioe...... -'TrMJe alld Oolllmeroe. . »"I.. IU." 10,11811 10',"8 lZ,'783 Servioe".' Servia•••• IG,l8IJ '7,t33 7,est , 11,176 Servioee·IrUo.Trade\&Oommeroe-oum-InduMry. Iiemoe.-oum·Trllde aad Comile,.. 41~1"i l',to !l,'(JIs; " 28,1118 l'rim8ory " Aotivitiel-Ollm·Itni.. 'eu_ Tracie aad COlllmeroe. , > 4,S8S 0,018 l'rimM'Y Activities-Clum-Trade' ..d ee.- . IIllrla oUID.Indult1'1. . ant U_ iii) ihe.l"Hl~Jllul ,.\ 17,86IS lJ1duMl)'. "SO~ '.Utl 1,048 Trr.uPortl Seni_. ',i71 e,tiO 8,48' Primary Aotivitiee-01lm·Trade '" COIIlJIleroe· PrimIll1 Anhiti••• '1IJIl~oee • 18,10"1 IS.h4 Id,Wl '14,lill Ind1l8..".eum-8ervieee.·· ., Trade-lndCo_eroe-oum-Ind1llt!1. '

11,'" ' 10,988 . l~,~ Servioee-Olbn.Industry-oam.Trade" OolllDlerte. ~e &lid Oo_eroe-oum-Servi___ oPrf..uy AotJvitfei. 8,118 9,jM Bervioet:eum-Trade ai' OOmmaros-oum-IndUlltry. ,Traded, Oo:auneroe.tUm-Ptlaari AoUvUfe.. _SmiGel. " 58

TOP STATEMENT PBYSICAL ASPECTS AND LOCATIO.

SI. Name 6fToWll Physioal Aspects Name of and Road diBtanoe No. __, r- (km.) froJn State H.Q. City Urban Agglomeration/City hau.l rainfall Temperature Nearo.~ oity with (in mm.) (in centigrade) population of Ilakh or more

~ Haximum Minimum

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Abohar 268'0 45·3 0·2 Ludhiana (208) Chandigarh (284) 2 Adampur · 770'0 «·8 0'6 Jullundur (10) Chandigarh (172) 3 Ahmedga.rh 600'8 46·4 1'4 Ludhiaua (~61 Chandiguh (98) 4 Alawa.)pur · 776·0 44·8 0'6 JuUundur (14) Chanliigarb (171) 6 Amlob 680'8 I 46·7 2·3 fatiala (49) ChlUldigarb (64) 6 AmriUar Oilll Urban AgglomtTolion :

(a) AmritllarH.O. 682'8 46·2 0'2 JuUnnclur (83) Chandigarh (228) (6) AmritllarOantt. 682·8 46·2 0·2 Arnritear (3) Cbudigarh (231) (c) Ohbeharta 882'8 46·2 0·2 Amritea.r (8) Cbandiprh (U6) ., Amritsar Oantt . (Bee .bIri.u , 8 Anandpur Sahib I. 708'8 43'5 1·5 OhQdigub (80) Ohancligarh (80) , 9 Banga 798·6 46·4 1'4 JuUundur(47) Cbandigarb ("') 10 Banur . 761'5 43'5 1·11 ~digarh (2G) Ohandigarh (2G) ,.; 11 Baretamandi 5OZ'8 45·3 0·2 Patt.la (104) Ohandigarh (1119) 12 Barnala . 601·2 45·3 0'2 Ludhiua (76) Chudigarh (1118),

13 Bani 680'8 43'6 1'6 Chandigarh (~) Ohaneligarh (42)

14 Batala '6«·1 45·2 0'2 Amritear (3~) Chandisarb (232)

1110 Bbadaur 601'2 45'3 O·Z Ludhiana (108) OhaIldiaarh (1~) 16 Bbatinda 448'8 45'3 0·2 Ludhiana (1111) OhaIlcligarh (SlO) 17 Bbawanigarh 5811·0 411'7 2'3 Patiala (37) Chancligarh (1,,2) 18 BhllOho HaDeli «8·8 !l1l'S 0'2 Ludhiana (1&4) CIlancli,arh (I,,)

19 Budblada 502'8 411·3 0·2 Patiala 109) Cbandigarh (.1,") 20, .Ohbeharta (See Amri.ar 11 DaIIay. 883·5 «'8 0'6 JuUulldur(1I6) ChancUgarb (I'D) 22 nera Baba Nanak 676·6 !l5·2 0·2, Amrikar(51) Chancligarh (261) 23 Dera BuB) 761'7 !llHS Hi Chandigarh (20) C1!andigarh (20) 240 Dhanaula · 60l-2 !l1l'3 0·2 Patial. (81) Chancligarh (He) 211 Dharamkot , 491·1 '11.'11 0·8 Ludbian. (82) . Ohancligarb (1~6) 26 Dbmw" 905'7 46·11 a'3i Amritsar (III) OhQcUgarh (Ita), 2'1 Dburi 1185'0 '11'7 2·3 Ludhiana (Ill) (Jhancligarh n,8) 28 DinaDagar I. 9011'7 "Hi J·a Amritsar (83) Ohandigarb (217) 29 Doraha . 70"11 .CH l' , Ludhiana (lll) Ohancligarh (,.) : ao.J't.ridkot . 403'6 61Hi 0'8 Ludhiana(lle) Ohandigarh (lot) . , II :Jatehgarh Ohurian '. . 8711'6 611'2 0·2 Amrltaat (SII) Ohandlgarb (2A). ·as 'Jullb 2111'!l ",1) 0'8 JuUundur (202) Chrondiprh (2 Ot) 'II' 59

D~IlY 1I OF TOWNS 1969

Di$trict H.Q. Sub Divisional/.H. Q. Tabsilll. Q. Railway Station :Bus Route Navigable'river/o Seaport (if with in 10 kills.) (if within 110 kmB.)

8 9 10 11 12 13

1i'irozpur(1l2) 1i'&ZiJ]m (34) Abohar(O) Abohar(O) Jullundur(16) Jullundur(16) 'nui-dpur (0) Adampur(O) ... Sangrur(1I0) ilalerkotla(18) Ahmedgarh (0) Ahmedgarh(O) Jullundur (14) Jullundur(14) Alawalpur (0) Alawalpur(O) Patiala (49) Nabha(29) GobiU.dgarh (8) Amloh(O)

Amritsar (0) Amrltsar(O) Amritsar (0) Amrltsar(O) AllU'itsar (3) Amritsar (3) Amritsar Oantt. (0) AmritsarOantt.(O) Amriuar(8) Amntsar(8) Ohh~harta (0) Ohhehrta(o) City Urban Agglomeration) Bopar(39) Anaudpur Sahib (0) Aruindpur Sahib (0) Anaudpur Sahib (0) Sutlej (:8) (IS) Jullundur (47) Nawashahr (IS) Banga(O) Bang. CO) Patiala (40) Bajpura (14-) RaJpura (14) :&nur (0) BbatiJlda(1065 ' :Manea(lil) :&retamandi (0) Barewo.andi (0) , 8angrur (37) Bamala(O) :Barnala (0) Barnala(O)

Patiala (46) Ii'atehgarhSahlb (16) BasaiPathana(O) Bassi Pathana (0) Gurdaspur (33) Batala(O) Batala (0) Batala(O) Bangrur(64) Bamala(27) :Barnala (27) :BhaiIa~ (0) BhatiDda (0) Bhatinda (0) :Bilatfnda (0) :BhatflLda(O) Sangrur (19) Sangrur (19) Nabha(16) BhaWt:nigarh (0) BhatiDda (12) Bhatlnda (12) miuoho Mandi (0) Bhuoho Mandi (0) Bhatinda (88) :Mansa(33) Budhlada (0) :Budhlada (0) Urban Agglomeration) ROBhiarpur(41) Dasuya (0) Dasuya(Q) Dasuya(O) &as(B)(8) Gardaspur (S8) Batala(29) Dera Babananak (Q) Dera BabaNanak (Q) Ravi(R)(O)

Patiala (63) Rajpura (37) Ghaggar(2) Dera Bassi (0) Ghaggar (:8) (3) ) Sangrur (26) :Barnala (12) Barnala (12) Dhanaula (0) I - - li'irosput (119) Zit.(M) Hoga(16) Dharamk.n (0) GUldaspur (12) Gurdaepur (12) Dhariwal(O) Dharlwal(O) U.:B.D. (0)'(0) Saugrur (140) Halerlto'la (18) Dhuri(O) Dhuri(O) GurdMpur (12) GUldaspur (12) Dina Nagar (0 Dina Nagar (0) :8avi(:8) (1'0) V.:B.D. (0) (9) Llldhiana (21) Ludhiana(21) Doraha(O) Doraha(O) Blrhlnd(O)(O) - Bhatinda (63) Jaridko' (0) Jaridkot (0) raiidkot (0) - Gurdaapllt (117) Batala(i6) B'atehgarh Churian (0) B'ategarh OhurlaD (0,. ViroIpur (88) FaIiIka(O) Fallilka(O) J'uiIb(O) Sutlef (:8) (9)

LfBDIDCOpb-6(a) 60

STA~'

1 3 6 .,

33 Firozpur '. " 332' Ii 41Hi 0'8 J.II11JlIl~ (Il~), , I Ohjmdigarb (IU) l\j; 34 Firozpur Canth 332' Ii 45' Ii 0'8 Jullundur (1l8) Obaadigarb (217) 31i Gsrbdiwal. 883' Ii 44·8 O· 6 JulttindUi (621 CbuMgarIi (lOOT 36 Garbsbankar 8119'2 46·4 1'4 Jullundur (62) , Cbandigarb (9!) 37 Giddarbab.. 268'11 45·3 0'2 Ludbian. (162) Cbandigarb (236) 38 Gohindgarb 680'8 411·7 2'3 Patiala (42) Cbandigarh (1111)

39 Gonianamaudi 448'8 45·3 0'2 ~uelhiana (147) Cbandig.rb (221) 40 Goraya .. 667·7 46·4 1'4 louelhialia (211) Cbandigarb (I!ll 41 Gurdaspur IIQII'7 41H, ,2·3 Amritsar(71) Cbandigarb (266) 42 Gumbar Sabai 304'2 45'0 0'8 Jullundur (11111) Cbandigarb (2114) 43 Harlana goO'3 44'8 0'6 o1ul1undur (411) Cbandigarb (147)

Hoebiarpur .1100'3 «.s. 0·6 Jullundur (34) Cbandigarh (132) "40 Jagraon 1182'4 46'4 1'4 )iuelhiana (38) Cbandigarb (131)

46 Jaitumandi 448'8 45'3 0'2 Ludhiana(I48) ~andigarb (,2211)

4.7 J.Ialabad , . 304'2 45,5 Q'8 /ullundqr n66) , Cbandfgarh (263) 48 Jandiala, . .. 1i~7'11 411·2 O·! ,Amritsar(20)!, Ohandigarb (20~J 49 Jullundur., Cantt •• 71~·6. ' 44'8 , 0'6. ,JullundurOityta)" Cbandigarb (11141 1i0 Jullundur Cbandigarb (1Ii,7) , .. I I .77~HJ ' 44'8 0:6 +u~na(6I) III Eapurthala • \6201'9. , «'8 "'0 Jullundur(18)• Cbandigarh (168) 62 Xartarpur 627·9 ' «'8)1 0·6 Jullun4-~"(~) . Chandigarb(IU) " 63 Khanna 1l1l0'8 4JH ~'4 Ludbiau (43) Cbandlgarb (71) II' Darar .. . 7'10,'3 4,3·5 1-5 ,Cbandigarh (14) (1bandlprb (14) GIl KbeDlKaran.. 1~~7:lI., 45·1i 0·8 , AmritMr (oo) : Chandigarb (243~ 1i6 J[at l'ateb 4.1)·3 '\ 0:2. PatiaIa (142) paandiprh (107) .. ') ~,,'~: "I Ii"l J[atKapura 4.1).3, Chandigarb (203) 403·6, ' I , 0.11: Ludhiana(llq) J[urali lIS 43·11 ~'F I Cbandigarh (~) , I OIaDdiprb (26) I I •• I f10i,~, ' f,jl 1i9 Lebragaga lI02·8 4.1)·7 2·3 Pat!aIa (110) ClaancijPfh (1l1li), \1 .',' !_1" eo LongowaI 0 lI8lI'O 4.1)'7 2·3, I PatiaIa (74) (:',.(11. ,,. til e2

S'lATEllkm

1 2 3 ~ {) 6 7

73 lTaugal TOWDIIhip 758'8 ~., 1·, Jullund1ll' (Ill) CUndigarh (lOll

7~ Nawaahahr 796·6 ~., 1·, Ludhiana (52) CUndigarh (86) 75 Naya Nangal 758'8 ~., 1·, , Jullund1ll' (IN) Chandigarh (104) 76 Nurmahal 563·9 44·8 0.6 JnllundUl' (33) Chandigarh (129) '1'1 Pathankot 1,486·, 45·5 2·3 Amritsar (10'l) CUndigarh (26'1) '18 Patiala 8'10·' 45·7 2·3 Chandigarh (65) CUndigarh (66)

79 Patti 517'5 45·2 0·2 Atnritsar (50) Chandigarh (216) SO Phagwara 610·6 44·8 0·6 Jullund1ll' (23) CUndigarh (122) 81 PhiDaur 667·7 '6" 1·, Ludhiana (14) CUndigarh (110) 82 Qadian 644·1 45·2 0·2 AtnritBar (53) CUndigarh (2407) 83 BUon '196·6 ~·4 1·4 Ludhiana (1iO) Chandigarh (94) M Baikot. 7

85 Rajpura 761·7 45·7 2·3 Fatiala (26) CUndigarh (39) 86 Bajpura Township 761·7 45''1 2·3 Fatiala (24) Chandigarh (42) trI Bamanmandi 448·8 45·3 0·2 Fatiala (173) - Chandigarh (238) 88 Bamdas 676'6 4,5·2 0·2 AllIritBar (46) Chandigarh (274) 89 Rampura Phul 448·8 4,5·3 0·2 Ludhiana (UO) Chandigarh (1&) 90 Bopal' '158·8 43·5 1·& OhImdigarh (41) Chandigarh (41) 91 &mana 870·4 4,5.7 2·3 Fatiala (31) CUudigarh (96) 92 s.mraIa 8(l6·11 ~.4i 1·4 . Ioudhia. (34) Chandigarh (00) 93 Sauaur 810'4 4,5·7 2'3 Fatiala (4) Cbandigarh (69) 94 Blmgat 448·8 4,5·3 0·2 Ludhiana (168) Chandigarh (232) 80 Bangrur Q85·0 45·7 2·3 Patiala (56) Chandigarh (121)

96 B)umIohauraai WO· 3 ,,,·8 " , 0.·6 Jullund1ll' (23) Chandigaih (1.)

9'l Sirhind 680·8 43·& 1·& Fatiala (39) Chandigarh (~} 18 Sri Hargobindpur 644·1 ,"'8 9. 6 AtnritBar (00) Chandigarh (233) 119 Sujanpur 1486'4 45·5 2·3 AtnritBar (ll3) Chandigarh (273)

100 Sultanpur 62'7·9 44·8 ,0:6 J ullund1ll' ,42) , IliaDdigarh (1~) 101 Sunam 685·0 45·7 2'3 Fatiala(M) Chandigarh (1211)

102 TalwaDdi Bhai 1lOO·8 4,5·5 0·8 Ludhi&lJlll/90 ) ~h(183) j 4,5.& 103 Ta1wara Town Ship 883·& ·2·3 Jullundw (99~ " , " Chandi~h (2A6) 104. 'b,nkanwali 332·& ~,.& 0·8 Jullundur (llS) , Chandigarh (.,11)

106 Tapa ·,i 601.2 45·3 0·2 Ludhiana (97)

J) , \f'! • 63

,n~.

8 9 10 11 12 13

Bopar(60) Anandp~ Sahib (21) NangalDaIIl (0) Nangal(O) Sutlej (B) (1) lullaildDr'(GO) , Naw&sba~(O) . Nawaehahr (0) Nawashahr (0) \ I Bopar(63) Anandp~ Sahib (24) NangalDalIl (0) Nangal(O) Sutlej (R) (2)

J1!llundur (33) Philla~ (19) N1U'IIIahai (O) Nurmahal (0) Sutlej (R) (9) \ G~pur(38) Pathankot (0) l'ahtankot (0) Pathankot (0) U.B.D. (C) (6'5) Patiala (0) Patiala(O) Patiala(O) Patiala (0) Patiala Branoh of Sirhind Canal (0) ~itear(50} Patti (0) Patti (0) Patti (0) KapUrthala (41) Phagwara (0) Phagwara (0) Phagwara (0) JaJhmdur (47) Phillaur (0 ) Phillaul' (0) Phillaur(O) Sutlej(R)(2) Gurdaapur (S9) Batala'(15) Qadian(O) Qadian (0) '- J.ullundur (68) Nawaahahr (8) Rahon(O) Rahon(O) Sat~ej(R)(5)

.~udhiana (41) Jagraon(24) Jagraon (24) Raikot (0)

I rlltiala (26) RajPRa(O) Rajpura(O) Rajpura(O) '·1 Patiala(24) .Rajpura (S) Rajpura(S) Rajpura(O) ...

Bhatinda (45) Bha~da(45) RalIl&Jllllandi (0) Ramanmandi (0) , .b1ritear (46) Ajnala. (21) Raltldas (0) Ramdaa{O) Bhatinda(26) RalIlpura Phul (0) RalIlpura Phul (0) Rampura Phul (0)

Ropar(O) Ropat(O) Ropar (0) Ropar(O~ Butlej,R.(l) ,

Patlt\la. (3~) SalIlana (0) Patiala (31) Samana (0) , Ludhiana(S4) S&lIlNla (0) Khanna (15) Sa'!11'&la (0) Sirhind (C) (9) Patiala(4) Patiala(4) Patiala. (4) Sall;anr(O,) Bhatinda (22) Bhatinda(22) Sangat(O) Sangat(O) , , 8aBgrur(0) ~rur(O), Sangl'Ul' (0) Sangrur(O) 1.,i noehiarpur (17) H08hiarpur (17) Shamchaurasi (0) Sha.m Cha.~alli (0) (lPatiala (311) Ji'a.tehgarh Sahib (3) Sirhind (0) Sirhind(O, Gurdaapur(40) BaMi8:(32) Bata.la (32) Sri Hargobindpur (0) BeIlo8(R){O) U.B.D. (0) (0) ,Gurdaspur (44) Path_kot (6) Suja.npur(O) , Sujanpur(O) ,Kapurthala (2~), Sult~pur Lodhi (0) Sultanpur (0) Sultanpu~ (0) .. -, ,Sanarur (19) San~(19) 8unalIl (0) Sunam (0) " J'iroIlpUr(32) FirollpUr (32) Talwandi Bhai (0) Ta.lwandi Bhai (0) Abohar Branoh of Sirhind Canal (7) Belli (8) (2) Roshiarpur(84) DIIIu~(43) Talwa.ra Township (0) Talwara. Township (0) ( , J'irospur (2 ) J'irospur (2) FireJlpur Cantt. (1) Tankanw~li(O) Butlej (R) (8) 8egrur (47) Barnala (21) Tapa (0) TaPa (0) Amritear (26) 'lam Taran (0) Tarn Tamil (0) Tarn Taran (0)

Hoahiarpur (32) Dasttya (15) U1'III1U Tallda (0) U1'IIIarTanda (0)

:riroJlpur 35 Z~,(O) Talwandi Bha.i (15) Zira (0)

(J "14

!lOWI STATEKBNT MUNICIPAL PBfBOB

~Pt~.,f"CliO') 81. Name en Town/City. p'rban Agglomeration/City r-"""""""'___' • I f, I I , No. Ree&ipt 'B8vtmue G()~t Loan titrfk&ie' ;' through dHived cr&J1t taxes, etc. fro:m muni· cipal proper. ti-. & powen a·pHtfrom _x.tion 1 " 2 3 4 • IS '7 1 Abohar 12,699 4,490 89 4,000 " .2 Adampur 252 100 Z40 ! ,. 3 Ahmedgarh . 6,694 135 2 4 Alaw801pur 87 43 .. 0" AInloh 611 76 16 '-'1 6" AmriI8ar Vity Urban Agglomeration : (0) AlIlrltsar M.O. 78;822 9,840 937 7,000 1,61, (b) Almritsar Cantt. " 80 l,34li 2,192

(0) Ohheharta " 891 10 a06 Ul

7 ' Amritsar Cantt. ., '(SM I.\itdltear 8 • Anandpur Sahib 367 19 '50' g' Banga 1,877 171 192 "'ia l()' Banur 283 26 "i. .. , 11 Baretl\mandi • 144: 1,08% 15 ,5% \ , 12... Barnal. 5,293 ,82' liS 1,200" IlIO I~, BAlBi 1,%65 81 200 20q ,

14. ,. Datala 10,557 569 260 850 ItT· Bhadaur 322 73 .. ' .. 1~ - :Bhatinda 8,44:'1 ' 3,171 1,070 '·...,0% Ii' .Bhawaniga.rh .\ 403 79 0- 3 .. ," ' 18 Bhuoho l!Iandi 0 644 765 10 2,000 ) 1 19 Budhlada 1,004 569 ,18 , " ,41 2Q. Chheharta. , ~S-A.mtitlar 21 Daauy. 1,197 227 2l)2 ( 7 22 Dera Bab. Nanak _•• 198 40 ',' 28 DeraBaasi 68'5 102 aJ3 820 Dhanaula 24 302 26 4 2a Dharamkot . li66 11 7 87 28 DharJwal 1,141 143 III 2'l Dhuri 2.302 111 22 7t 60

~------~------~------~~------~--~ Expenditure (R•• '00') r-.------~------., Otb.er Total General Publie Publio Publio Publio Others Total .outoe. Receipt Admitfis· I6lety health & worka Institutions ~pelldnme trallion ,.ce.eonvem.-

s , 11 11 18 1~ 15 16

2,901' 24,15& ' 7.&1 13,013 .1,174 ,1,686 iSO,830

~78 ' 88 9,7 38 " 364

51 3,882, 1,519 14'7 1,1%1 699 75 :~.611 18 . 14.8 ' 3,4 41' loa 28 ' '160 18 17.5 197 '96' 047

129,923 13,769 3,10 61,431) 15,101) .1,090, :~,l2~,924 ~o,412 , '11 3,628 171 252 639 817. .333, 1,157 «8,369 52 1,270 319 lJ9 15M 125 , 182, 36 'o},245

Urban ~gloDleration). I' ' 446 222 120 44 l'

191 2,344' ( 613 720 431 14, ,332' ,e~69

61 2«0 '3 100 7i " 429 64 1,357(; 533 lJO 173 10, 75 ,'{,209

75!f 8,23S i 1,617' 209 3,859 5~ 117, 1'0467'." ni1,913

1,736 ' 91g: 113 210 17) ", ~'!I,443

576 12,81!' 2,650 I I,O~' 5,3U, .1,635 824, (W,593 469 114 • 1%9 3, 19., In' (Ii\ "9 14,849 ' 3,2915 3,90~ .1,SOI 1·(\8,7.5tJ

(. 485 ( IN 133 3S J, : r 427 l sal ,3,7'77 3li6<1 863 279 t~,243

678' 3,306- 1,0\0 1,559 20~ !~,~1

Urban AggI(,)lIIBration) I, J , , _,' 1.683 ' 516 396 296 ~,.i rll."7 IS> 258 1ti' ~( 125 - . -. "18, ,I 280 84' 2'~ 158 462 t .... 9f. : ( 181

747' 242' 402 110 s. :~~., (,,94S

16' 65T' 286' 249 10 3, (lil 666 3liO~ 1,76'7' ' 743 31 17S' 2,6dt: 1,1'\;7 918 7 49, STATEItDT

1 3 I 6 7

, 28 Dina Nagar 1,9&1 273 107 100 61 29 Doraha 1,219 113 27 2 30 Faridkot 2,840 732 54 165 31 J!'atehgarh Churiall 730 57 32 Fazilka 3.703 1,407 16 1,000, 217 33 Firozpur 6,620 1,412 645 a,lSlS 81 34 Firozpur C&ntt. 6,849 3,867 7,020 11 36 GarhdiwaJa · 313 13 36 Garhahankar 78.0 /Sl) 55 14

37 GiddarbUa • 3,197 894 34 .2,000 7 38 Gobindgarh • 6,230 576 15 16 S9 Gonianamandi !35 274 100 48

(() Goraya (Notified 88 town for the

41 Gurdaspur 3,865 238 8 2,400 192 42 Gurohar &hai 1,106 350 137 6 43 H8riana 38Q 34 .20 Hoshiarpur · 14,913 1,973 ~ 636 4.,100 590 "46 Jagraon 6,629 94G 441 616 36 46 Jaitumandi 8,736 225 101 3,600

47 JaJalabad 1,~ 262 lIS 3.20 19, 48 JandWa 1,376 246 40 49 Jullundur C&ntt. 6,810 10,242 0,708 664 M Jullundur Oity 01,243 209U· 367 .21,.250 19 31 Kapurthala .. 6,213 323 . 110 l,~ 12 Kartarpur 1,868 a 356 2M 117 ' 13 XhaDna 9,618 laG ~ 3,000 1,706 72 .... " lOaarar M KlIemKaran 3740 3 4 G6 KotFateh .. , 2 42 .. • · " 17 KotKapura .' . • 8,Olta 4G6 36 80 2IG'- 18 KaraU • . . • J,l~ 89 87 G9 ~a · 1,018 '7111 IY - eo J.oDaowal 181 III --" 11 1.1Idhtana 74:,Jf9 1,788 446 11,821 laG os Majhha 60 'lit so laG I .. 67 m-cotttcl.

8 9 10 11 18 15 16

2,494 9'»4 93, 1,007 58 44 119 152 1,513 623 65 392 75 293 113 1.561 270 4,061 1,248 306 1,863 497 36 316 4,266

40 827 386 47 209 229 871 807 7,150 1,727 304 3,Oro 325 23 1,879 7.328 1,750 13,927 968 1,091 5,221 940 89" 4,297 12,606

7-, 17,864 2,005 970 9,2~3 1,42~ 1,,195, 611 15,436 49 375 240 79 37 8 364 72 976 335 42 184 120 '1 126 814 (. 2,026 8,158 2,113 no 1,572 456 52 3,069 7,372 ( , , 335 7,172 1,557 142 1,348 '1,083 1.672 91 , 5,893 1,342 1,999 609 ' 51 705 50 12 392 1,819 first time in the 1971 Census) 168 6,871 1,733 584 1,844 282 6 2,211 6,660 44 1,642 619 101 442 35 7 189 1,393

7 441 221 44 123 20 8 18

212 22,323 2,42'7 2,108 7,3in 1,279 1.277 6,060 20,542

1,089 9,766 : 1,769 2,516 4;203 58t 68 450' 9,595 9.110 911 219 \ 5,3404 274 984 7,752

2,2.23 7n 78 5~3 .21~ 266 347 2.273 1,889 815 116 664 157 4 18 1,774 23,589 3,166 776 10,195 2,354 3,749 1,736 .22,156 , " . 9,082 84,875 1,855 5,£19 26,032 10,022 152 1,74:2 45,2.22 42ff 8,522 1,278 . 1,121 3,397 523 35 326 6,68' 77· 2,181 729 97 488 160 151, 246 1.851

1,400, 14,592 1,92~ 716 9,,*7 33{) ,1,807, 033, 14,855 379 2,1W 838 199 540 347 20 294 2,238 . i' 358 739 290 45 267 3 4 609 (i ' ~' " 108 152 78 2 16 28 49' 173 301 7,130 1,888 275 1,81)3 21' 103 , 307 4,8sa

~ 2,330 9B6 ISO S87 428 l) lit; ",466 300 !,1M 166 93- 51S7 4.10 17, • 71S() I •• 3 802 18~ 29 92 29 I 10 295 1,116 94,049 10,419 5,446 58,203 11,879 3,503 9.2.877 349 648 260 54 81 212 8 595 1 a 4 6 7

63 Malerllbtla 4,610 611 3 400 164

64 Malout 3,073 1M 200 8

66 M&D8& 4,111 1,013 4Q 4,800 208

66 MalU'lllAndi 1.368 395 90

67 Moga 11,124 2.827 3 2,920 67

68 Muketian 1,742 98 20

69 Muktsar 0,826 061) 85

70 Murinda 1,814 06 17 99

71 Nabha 606 263 50 200 267

'72 Nakodar 3,007

73 Nanga) Township 1,524 23 \.,'

74 Naw8s1i&hr 4.153 464 97 2.470: ;

71i NayaN&ngal 684 17

76 Nurmahal 1.()t9 '" '77 Pathaekot 11.926 1.497 12Q 3.400

'18 Patiaia 20,780 1.773 12.000

'79 Patti 2.2te 294 279 2lJ() lSll5

/ SO Phagwara 7,120 78'1 8,600

81 Pb.iUaur . I,M9 118 , , 1.2'18 I 1.411 m 263 250 6 '~8J Qacian " .181 BahOn • I. 23 12 Ii ' , ..... BaiJcc)t . ' . 1.413 813 67 85 Rajpur. • 1.8'11 1.156 20 12

86 RaiP•• ToW'lllhip • 5.2640 1M 10 80

, ~17 Ba,,\,_andi 2.140 681J 16

:,6 '·288 Bam8M • • • " 89 IN ,. .. LI,189 ~Phul . • • • ' . 8.088 liB I It 2,480 J86 I 2,_ 90 Bopar 416 1,. 4.89 , 1_' ( , " 91 SaJDlUl. 2,828 U4 S715 8'115 177 8 10 n 1% 13 14 15 UI

<167 6,055 1,797 414 2,702 381.1 "299

503 5,934 1,520 304 1,362. " 797' 6,481'

773 10,945 1,932 322 1,530 1,744' 70' 11,871

39,5 2,%48 669 78 658 • 170' M9 Z;!!44\

396 17,337 3,11(1 731 8,504 'S,90! , 255' '572 . i7:07~'

176 2,036 7'36 316 448 , 281' " 100' 48 1,929

, '. 2,308 8,783 2,211 585 3,020 "I,65d' · 494' 2~011 '9;97t'

144 2,130 883 82 349 • 854' '54 2;~IOSl(11

l 4,313 5,739 1,505 1,199 " 484' '182 ,. 6,12iO

, " 3,007 1,042 226 881 • 318 • • 39 • 3:'1Il4 (,'

881 2,U8 817 42 507 • 21 sM . \ 2,'*41( ('f 1,085 8,219 1,176 732 1,954 t,034 • • 57 • • 2,916'" 7;868' \, •

701 146 21 1,243 , 2 , 1:4.'12' ( \

396 1,445 833 207 222 • 193' '54 1,50,' ·

1,404 18,356 3,214 l,iSS 7,251 1,132' '144 • 1,2!J6

• \, ( I 7,837 42,390 5,921 3,133 11,198 '3,27! · 321' 16,368

69 1,097 190 1,276 71 26 514 3,174

887 12,394 2,851 771 2,968 2,411 36 2,732 11,769

145 2,900 854 113 378 15 1,114

2,373 487 7,1 768 274 6 78 1,6M

16 214 81 30 4'5 18 1 46 221

31 1,874 560 85 643 276 173 1.740

442 3,501 1,534 174 624 lI67 121 693 3,804

3,547 1,655 1,361 lISO 519 52 4,J17

336 3,177 1,039 126 1.537 12 3,882

163 61 51 2. IS 1151

290 6,143 1,061 IS8 164 17 864 6,18!

37 1,967 187 1,189 475 J,103

126 4,235 824 201 1,386 1,132 'I 3,U'6 70

STATEMENT :

1 3 6 7

9% Samrala 1,884 191 JO 99

9S Sana11r 68 8 15

94 Bangat 123 78

95 8aDgnr • 3,946 918 1,1'.00 96 m...ohaurasi 131 10

97 Birhind 2,978 210 20

98 BriHargobindpur • 126 62 99 Sujanpur • 701 50 17 1,000 1 100 BuItanpur 20 12 101 Sunam • 3,012 49ri 102 Talwandi Bhai • • 917 32 loa Talwara ToWDllhip • • • • • (Notified 8S town for the 104 TaDkanwali • • li49 90 106 Tapa 828 ltU .. '" 106 TarnTaran . • 2,238 692 liS 1,200 107 UrmarTanda • 1,437 108 Zira 720 m 71 m~.

8 10. 9 11 12 18 14. 15 16

2,194 261 662 247 97 1,267

333 444 225 84 65 '72 446

10. 211 138 56 23 3 89 30.9 118 6,182 . 1,591 30.1 Z,.G21 134 4 1,960. 6,011

25 16,6 104 24 31 6 165

3,208 1,641 226 788 466 44 15 3,180.

53 231 34 8 ,52 19 10.0. 213 ,137 412 1,911 59 230. 145 ,2 202 1.060.

930. 962 120 120. 240.'

182 3,7U 1,789 25 1,668 377 47 3 3,909

13 962 469 98 312 38 2 919

fir~Uime in the 1971 Census).

79 718 377 37 MS .13 .82 '762

53 l,o.S2 352 41 399 . 91 78 000.

3,5811 7,774 2,116 232 75 680. 75 3,232 6,S10'

40.2 1,839 817 115 434. 338 20. 36 1,760.

130. 1,0.43 418 97 546 21 21 1,10.1 12 ,:.... ~TA~T C1!!9~·~r

Si. Name of Town/City Urban A"lomeration/City Road Byatemof No. 01 Latrines No. ..",erasel r------~------~ (U!~) drainll.,e Water Service ' Other. home

J , 1 • IS 8 -7 1 .6.bohar • 18·8 081:1/8 '700 0,000 l,eoo I .6.dampur OSD Ii I,UO a Abme4prb 2·0 OSD 1,900 4: Alwalpv OSD • ~oh • 0·5 OSD ff 260 6 ~",., m'_ Uria A99~r&Iion:- (II) Amri_r ••C. 168·0 'OBDIBl8T ',011 t6,OOi (6) AlmitU.r Cantt. 1I1·! OSD/S/S'f • I' (0) ChUharia !e'O OSD/ST/S 100 I" '7. Amritear c-tt. (Be,. , Aarltaar

.' 4Jur.n4pvBMib j·O 08~. 144 8·0 osDrls 1,188 to .lJ?P . p!'r • 1" 10 :a.nv • J., OSD BaretaJll.antii • 1·8 OSD - 11 4e IS Barnal. . 12·0 OfIrl/S 58 S,OOD I. BMIi . 3·0 OBD 10 1,090 l' :a.tala • 10·5 OBD/S/S'f lot 8,MO .I 111 BbAdaur 1·. OBD/S , fa 140

16 Bhatincla 16·0 OIJI)/$IST 9J 6,000 l~ 1'1 Bhawanigarh 2·0 OSD 300 18 Bhucbomandi 2'71 OSD Ii 160 10 19 BlIdhlada 8.0 OSD/S 20 1,8'15 !4 20 ()hht,harta (See ADlritor il :o..uya • 8·0 OBD!aT 1,000 il Dera:saba Manak • J·O OSD .1 :oeraBaai . J., 08D , 1,200 ru DhaDa1lla '·0 OSD 61 II DharaJlllkot I·, OSD 8 "0 18 Dhari"al 2·8 08D , I,jP .- 2'1 Dhvi lHJ OBD 3,2'10 18 DiDaQIPr 8·0 OBD " , 13

DlBBO'rOBY IV Amenities, 1969

Method 01 Protected water supply Fire Electrification (Number of connections)

disposal of r-__....______.A.--..._- ----.--.. fighting r-_.._..--'-"'-"'--'--'_--'---__,A.. ~~------,....., night soil Source Capacity service Domestic Industrial Commercial Road lighting Others

~ (in Litres) (Pointll)

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

HL/WB TWIT iu,ooo,ooo Yes 5,344 179 1,629 610 HL/WB HP 3,470 85 402 175 719

HI. HP' 2,284 85 6 218 00 m. HP 850 9, 200 00 BL Hf/W 494 1 "0 . 1.2

HL/WB TWJT/W 114 mUlion : Yes 46,120 4,665. 23.145 11,489 .2

HL/WB HFjW ,Yes I I 2,740 101 J ~

HI. HP/w/T I, 1,803 173, 3M . 400 Urban Agglomeration) RL HPJW 630 30, 290 . 57 .. RL" H"fIW 1,535 , 110 861 200 .. • HL/WB HP,/W 1,872 42 236 .111 411 HL'I RP/W 831 25 i81" r21i 7 HLI\VB TWIT 455,000 Yes 3,307 116 1,112 479 USS HL RPtW/T 4,009 . III , ,656 246 704 HL TW',TIHP 227,298 Yes 7,014 1,102 2,394 ),287 149 :J:\L UP; ii62 9 164 72 40, HL/,WB TW1~ j!,730,OOO Yes 6,036 207 1,904 OR I 120 m. HI! ' 1,122 -23 343 " 190 HLf'\yB TWIT ,546,000 •• 31S . 17 215 50 U I£LI~ TWIT , 682,500 ... 1,072 41 . 1180 16T 6 Urbl.!tn Agglomeratipn) , (I HL/w» HP,I •• 1,084 27 Ii04 252 lB' m. HP(W , 1,300 '1 100 • .t, 290 147 1I:LJWB rtP/W. 790 Iii • 0 HL HP/W 1,639 34 271 192 ' 174 HLlWB HP/W 713 18 227 113 U

BL HP .0 1,129 22 337 262 1&

HL ,•I, HP,!, Yes " ' 1,781 72 1,080 299 S().

HLt'l{B RP, 1.\ 2,898 119 682 246 203,

J4B(D)5DOOPb-G 74

1 2 3 4 6 '1

29 Doraha. 8·li oSDls 640 21

'JO J'ari4kot i7'0 OS~T

31 Fatehgarh Chuiian 4'0 OSD 850

3': Fazilka. 10·0 I()SDJ131ST \()

18 Fhozpur 28·0 oSDfsrST 8,000

M Firozpur Cantt. 1·9 oSn/ij/ST 3,ois ,89 3li Garhdiwala · "OSD 100 38 Garhshankalr • 2·0 ··OSD 218 If Giddarbaha, .. 6·4 . ·SjOSD'/ST 90 1;1AAl 38 GobJndg~h · 3·0 OSI)/S/ST 60 1,000 100 19 Gonianalll&Wllili .. 4·0 'OlD 6 \lU :1.86 ... Goraya. 5·0 E)$D 20 sot :i4ft) ~I Gurdaspur · 11·9 .QSD 50 ~'i:J~ " 42 Garuhar Sahai 2'4 OSD 8 f4B& '€I 43 lIariana 2·0 ·.oSD _' • Hoehiarp1ll" 20'0 . QSD/S/ST 31 8~'(JO() 10 4S Jagraon. " 10·2 ·.oSD 21 1,100, ' .. Jaitumandi 10·0 ,OSD .. tIeO 80 1111 JalaIabad 5·2 011D ''16 1. 1'8 , •. landiala 4·0 ,OSD/S ' .. .) Jullundur CMttt. 14·8 :iJIIOSD 95 Ai,_

• 'Jullundur 164·3 ,OSD/S/ST 1,316 45,000 til j Kapurthala' 18·00 !(lBD

'~.

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 .6

HJ.IWB HP •• 4,400 " ,147 '00 137 670

HL/WB ' ,"·W/T N.A. •• (I \ 4,565 134 711 604. 346

HL TfP1W .., 4,344 710 400 109 1 HL/WB TwIT 455,000 .. 3,711 124 1,046 536 167

HL TwIT 4,500,000 Yes 5,356 202 1,605 766 572

HL/WB TWIT 227,000 Yes 2,750 340 . 10,507 397

'h ':JlP 2,14A) " 321 322 75 269

HL ffRlW 771;. " 47 401 34 114 13,650.000 1.849 78 615 245 ~ ,~T HL TWIT 159,000 2,331 202 670 t8li 249 ttL/WB 'i~/T 3,703.700 976 ' ' 26 .281 112 'lil , HI. I" ., t14" ,42 Ii .. 'l5 TW/T/HP 1 00,01 ? Yes li,elM} 217 1,2119 986 HL/WB { ,f) {; " . 'I' HL/WB TwIT 136.000 1,080 497 365 86 , HL HP 684" , 18 265 US '8

W--/WB ,WfV/T/HP 218.400 Yes, 7,754 178 3,2~3 1,668 :-¥8 455,000 4,861 1,805 ~~B TW/T/HP 1.660 342 ~96 HL/wB TwIT 341,250 2,200 196 601 239 ,,'": (,(;(1 , HL TWIT 113,750 1,000 SO 486 129 llL/WB '\mt/w U94 147 'm4 236 ~bs 1lL/WB IWIT 819,000 2,666, JOI M4 4001 ' 1t7

IIQN/T 24,000,000 Yes 31,675, 8.903 2,~84 1,50~,. , "/WB " 1,~ 818,000 Yes 3,984 161 1,136 859 ~/WB ,~T/HP :1 5~6 BL uP 2,818 128 633 260 291 ,. 'f" mfWB TWIT 4M,OOO - S,6IU 1,478 199 100 43l) ih. ('b}w 1,265 '42 535 266 , JIL/WB '_iw 1,044 ,2'1 223 145 '43 BL l~ 14 ,2 62 '17 -.fWD (t1Jl/T N.A. Yea 11,716 2M 1,186 ,~91 243 BL Hr/W 1,883 100 564 68 HL HP 1,160 42 4.28 152 13 II .': \ " HL BP 602 10 11M) 66 ItLIWB ~T 30,438,000 Yea 19,081 ' 2,868 4,447 '3,893 3f8 XL/D _I\v 818 Sl'1 88 137 .t. EL '1iP11V '3;J11 '198 '1;t'1D 705 76

STATEMENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

64 MalOllt. 3·4 OSD 3 60 Mansa • 8·0 OSD/S/ST 5,000 66 Maurmandi 3·6 OSD/8jST' 8 1,028 4 67 Mop . 24·5 OSD/S/ST 20 '1,500 110 .' 1 68 Mukerian 8·0 OSD 1 1,205 4 69 Muktaar • {,I' 8·0 OSD/S 20 2,;180 5,0

70 Mur.i.nda . 5·0 OSD 2 2,469 .. 71 Nabha '. 10·0' . OSD{S , , 2 '7,000 500

72 Nakod~r I 4·1 OSD ;. . I. 3,800 73 Nangal Township 27·2 OSDls 300 2.000 .. Ii q: '74 Nawaahahr . 7·0 B/OSDJST 60 2,000 it f \' . 75 NayaNangal . , .' ' j • 29·0 a/OSD 2,356 ,"

76 Nurmahal (i.', 2·0 OSD '" 15 875 '17 Pathankot :, 16·0 OSD/s 225 S i'{l 8,000 78 Patiala • 109·4 OSDls 376 I,. (Illn I 28,000 18 ,79 Patti 1·5 OSD 10 1.Q50 2 I. 80 Phagwara 39'75 OSD/s 200 8,800

81 PhiUau\:. ( ! i 'I' 3·5 OSD 20 500 , 100 82 Qadian: 10·0 OSD/ST "" 15 . 1,825 I' " 'I 83 Rabon. OSD , I,' 404 ." 84 Ralkot • 6·5 oSD/aT 3 1,800 60 85 Rajpura. g·O OSD 3 1,675 :1 .. Rajpura Township • B6 21·9 OSD/S 190 3,910 .\. 87 Bamanmandi 1·7 OSD 1150 II' lao: , 'J, 88 Ramdas 6·0 OSD (, 89 Rampura. Phul 'I . • 8·4 OSD 6 4,734 " " 11 I» Ropar 8·0 OSD ( 7.300 : q .. 91 Samana ' 10·0 OSD 1,000 77

IV~.

, 8 9 10 11 ,. 12 13 14 15 16

161 HL/WB HP/W .-) ... ' 2,677 1,060 467 225

(, HL/WB TWIT 455,000 9. 2,800 144 1,000 . 413

HL/WB TWIT 136,100 :... ) 1,007 23 445 213 34

HL/WB TWIT 591,500 Yes 7,561 700 2,282 717 350

HL HP 1,738 55 795 292 56

HL/WB TWIT 2,275,000 3,396 129 1,233 660 8

HL/wB II:P/W ...... '.. 2,779 97 722 129 785

HL/WB Tyv/TJHP 341,000 Yes 4,li63 458 1,617 470

' 122 HL/wB llP ...... (, (, 3,366 830 363 .. m/WB TWiT 6,370,000 Yes ., ' 4,012 4: 582 780 80

HL!WB UP/W I, 4,204 873 1,334 295

(, HL}WB TW!T 9,100,000 Yes 1,772 44 518 49

HL :m> 9liO III 470 188 HL TW}T/W 10,910,304* Yes 8,231 422 3,085 869

HL/WB TWIT 13,638,000 Yes 15,772 488 3,663 2,020 218 HL . HP/W 3,518 137 ,943 402 m/WB TW/T/BP N.A. Yes 4,995 498 1,350 754 HL/WB UP 1,619 181 527 120

HL TW/T/HPlw N.A. 1,800 25 300 161 14

m./WB UP 800 8 76

HL I£P,!W 1,279 41 533 216 147 HL/wB TWIT/UP 136;000 2,01'1 335 524 251 ..

HL/WB TWJT/IIP 7,200,000 Yes 3,825 64 900 551

HL TWIT 136,500 292 15 368 212 16

HI. Ire,{W 324 6 35

HL TWIT 450,000 1,929 66 608 389 86

HL/WB TwIT 1.710,350 Yes 2,575 92 1,024 317 117

HL HP/W 1.983 53 763 tHO

.Per day ll.glIl'e& have been derived from uer k01l1' apres-published in D. C.R. Pt. A & B of Gurdaspur. r;&

STATJiIIIIIN!J·

1 8 4 I) 6 '1

92 Samrala • J·8 OSD ~?~ 93 Sanaur • 0·' PSD 1

94 Sangat • 1·6 OSD 8 27

95 Sangrur 17·6 OSD/S 25 2,500

96 Shamohaurasi 2·0 OSD 218. 200

9'7 Sirhind. 3·0 OSD/S/ST 3 2,100 3 ,I 93 Sri Ha.rgobindpur 5·0 OSD 300

99 Sujanpur 1·9 '·OSD '600

100' Sultanpur 4·0 OSD 230 .. 101' Sunam . 10'0 .0 OSD/S 2 '10f1. -w

10Z' Talwandi Dhai 2·0 OSD ,.W· .,.

103. Talwa.ra ToWnship . 26·.0 S 3,410 ,~" ",.' I

10Ji Tankanwali 1·0 9SD I •• ,~, ,", ,\' . . '"

105 Tapa . (, 3·3 OSn/ST 13 3~~1 12·4 106, Tarn Taran . , I, OSD/SIST ( ~. '\'., 1\ 8·0 OSD 1071 . 'Urmar Tanda. , \.' ; i 4 ~~I ~

I I' I 168 Zira " . I: , 3'3 OSD M~, •• , I;

" 79 lV~

8 9 1.0 11 12 13 14 15 18

HL/WB 188,000 ," ~,410 132 494 2C)O 1.- 'J:WITJHP I· 1).(, t· I ,... - 1.. 500. 13 1M HL HP/W -- 5 90 HL HP/W IIjil 294. 26 - 5,600 59 1,226 716 81 RL/WB TWIT/HP 227,000 lYet

HI. liP ._ ... 2,149 .. 194 31.\

RL/'P. HP/W 2,299 134 800 420 8 M 50. 11 HL HP 206

RL HP/W 2,598 61 445 Uri

HL HP 3,444 86 468 300 1,012

7p 350 ~, BL HP 4,800 4.5 373 78 HLIWB HJ:/W 531 88 m../WB TWIT N.A. Yes 4,800 150 365 226 ''«10 8 120 10 HI.. HP/W 687 'II 181 294 127 IJL lIP 1,598 1,225 495 RL/WB TWIT 136,000 4-,633 ~1 123 HP 1,228 ,~ 1,010 298 m.. ,. !; 2.275 70 497 40 118 BLfWB aP/W. Yes -

, , 80 TOWI STATE \ ; 1Iedical, EtfucatioDal, Recreational and Cultural

.~,------(l'I(I,lll Si. Name of Town/City Urban Agglome. Medioal JIaGQijIea Eduoational No. ratiOn/?ity ..A.--___,....,...__------. ~------~------~~Hospitals! Beds in the Arts/Science/ Medioal Engineering Polytechnics Dispensaries/ mOOicaI Commerce Colleges CoU~ges T.B. CIinies/ institutions Colleges, etc: Health Centres/ n.oted in NursiIlg Column No.3' Homes, etc.

1 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 .d.bohar H (2) 46 AS (1) TB (1) 8 - FPC (I) o (1) D (1) II i 2 Adampur HC (1) 10 . '3 Ahmedgarh D (1) 6 ,I FPC (1) ,0 (1)

4 A1awa)p~r ," 5 Amloh R (1) 10 FPC (1)

6 Amritsar City Urban Agglomeration , 1 (a) Amritsar M.C. • H (10) 1,673 AS (7) 2 TB (2) 255 D (9) 6 FPC (11) , " HC (2) o (14) 310 "',I I' (b) Amritsar Ca.ntt. 'n (1) (0) Chheharta FPC (1)

"I Amritsar Cantt. (S66 Amritsar 8 Anandpur Sahib HC (1) 10 AS (1) 9 Bango. H (1) 150 AS (2) FPC (1) 10 Bannr D (1) FPC (1) o (1) Il Ba.retamandi D (1) 4 12 Ba.rnala H (1) 12 AS (2) FPC (1)

13 Bassi H (1) 16 1 14 Batala H (2) 81 AS (2) FPC (1) o (1) 15 Bhadaur D (1) 16 Bbatinda H (3) 100 AS (3) D (1) 12 FPC (1) 81

DlRlaOay MENTV I'aciJWes in Towns, '1989 i (figures indicate number of units)

FaoiJjties Reoreational and Cultural Facilities Recognised, Higher Middle Primary Others Stadia. Cinemas Auditoriall Publio Shorthand, Seoondary , , Schools, ' Schools Drama&I1& Libraries Typewriting or inoluding and other, High readiQg rooms vocational &hoots t;raining institutes

9 10 11 12, 13 14: 15 16 17

8 3 7 B.Ed(I) !'I 1 2 PL (1) Q(I)

4. 1 .. PL (2)

3 , e, 1 e~ 1 i:pL (2)

I I

1 l ~ •• PL(l) I

0(4) 42 ' , 14 105 B.Ed.(2) 2 10 ' ,PL(7) RR (24)

'ii' : : I I ro- .. ..: S 1 1 : " ., PL (1) .. . BB(5)

Vt:ban Agglomeration) i' - I , 3 1 ~ ".: PL(3) .. I; .".' BB (1) 4. '3 '.. 1 'i>L (1)

t 1 ,. ~. PL (1)

2 1 ' Pi'il) RR (1) 4. 4. 1 2 2 :~(3) ,I

4. .. ~ I ..... PLel) , , I ~tl) mel) to 11 , . ! 1 PL 2) II I-, ' I I 'I 2 PL(l) ,I): I , I I' 0(2) 8 6 o. S 3 !'LeI) BR(I) -~

1 3 8 '7

17 Bhawanigarh HC (1) '1 , .. 18 Bhuohomandi D (1) 4. 19- Budhlada HC (1) 13 , " FPC (1) 20 Chheharta fa.. Aaitwar 21 Dasuya · BC (1) ~ 22 !)era Baba Nanak D (1) 1l sa. 'Dera Bassi , 1W (1) 4. j · 24. Dhanaula · HC (1) 8 ·., 20 Dharamkot D (1) 12 ·., I) II I ~ (1)

, ~ '&1 'IDhariwal ' , B (1) 110 .. n' (1) FPC (1) 2'1 Dhari fl.. ~2) 16 r D 1) 4. ·., II; d" ,~(1) o (1) .. 28 Dinanagar D (1) '1 1.(1) FPC (1)

"19 f' IDoraha ' . I.' fro (1) :t , ;' ~ ", : (1)

30 Faridkot H (3) 81 A (1) AS (1)

31 Fatehgarb Cburian nc (1) 8 FJ!O (1)

, aD, 11'azilka (1) 50 AS (1) I \ : ~ " ~, (1)

33 Fitozpur H (5) 375 AS (2) '., 'rB (1) 20 ... ,~ : l ( l ! F;J:O (J)' Ii) , (J) o .: '3t' , !ll'iroqIIr Oantt. FP.C (1) AS (1) · 35 Gashdhrala D (1) 2 AS (1) ., ,I) ,I" -, · 36 Garbabankar . Ito (1) 24. AS (1) ..; ;17, Giddarbaha 11 (2) 50 AS (1) ", · FRO (1) ." J\ , t'8,~bIndp1'1& ,. H \1) 24. AB(I) .', ·.; D 1) ; · .. ..., FPC (1) '\,' , Q. (2) FPC (1) f~'~~di .. ", ·.; oa " 110 (1) 4. 't

4.0 (]oraya • D (2) .. • · 0 (1) ',!\, \' 11 (3) 116 AB(I) .. ;R-",~:' · TB (1) ..; 'j; D (1) J'.PO (1) ..;

...., .'""'- -."" - , .. \1l ."...

9 10. 11 12 13 14 lIS 16 17

2 .., n(s) a PI. (1), 0 (I), a 1 1 PL(I)

Urban AgIomeration) 3 1 PL(I) 1 3 1 .It (I) 0 (I) 3 .. I lin~ 2 PL(I) m (1) a 1 _{It

{\ 1 1 ~ (" 4. 1 I' " ntH

I , 3 1 PL(I)

2 •• I ,: Elt(~

0 (1) 4 2 , 1 I 1 PL (I)

0 (1) 3 2 2 , .. ~(J,),, ,. ITI (1) 4. 2 8 1 1 ,lk:» 1TI (1) 8 1 7 B.Ed.(l) 1 2 PL(l) RB(2) ': Ii 3 10 1 :I 1 PL(!) M(3) 2 3 ,~ (I): ! " 2 0 (1) 2 2 •• I' ~(I~, 1TI (I) 2 1 2 I A(I~,(1 ,.

S 1 I 1 !~l~;

( " 2 1 .. PLfl) I, I :I 8 I 1 (; • " , ! ••,:

, 7 1 tf. to 3 S PL ca) 84

STAT~IIENT.'

1 ' 2 3 4 5 6 Ii: 7 8

42 Guruhar Sahai HC(l) 6 H (1) 12 43 ' Haria,na D (1) 10 AS(l) 0(1)

'" 44 Hoshiarpur H (3) 141 AS (2) 1 TB (1) 8 D (1) FPC (1) 0(1) 46 Jagraon H (1) 23 AS (1) o (1) S (1)

46 Jaitumandi H (.2) 8 0', o (1) 47; Ja.laJabad , D (1) 24 FPC t1) - o 1) 48 Jandia.la D(I) 4 -' .e.:.. 4o~ J,uI11lDdur Cantt H (1) 26 AS (1) ~ (1) ~- 50 Jullundur H (4) 216 AS (7) 1 1 TB (1) 245 D (8) 87 FPC (5) 0 (7) 8

~ 5i I KapurthaJa ' H (1) 100 AS (1) '" 1 TB (1) 3 , D (3) 5 FPC (1) .'.: 0(1) .. , ! ) ,,' , , .. 52' Kartarpur " HC (1) 10 WO(I) - (2) 53) Ki¥mna. • H 82 AS (1) .', 00, D (1) .. A(l) FPC (1) 'I !' III (J o (1) Ii" j \, M Kharar HC(I) 22 D(l) ~) , ' r~ "I FPC (I)

\ Ii' liIJ' 'Khem Karan' D(l} 4. f(\ ' 'I GO I got Fateh 0(1) - \t. 67, ~ lKoi; Kapura • H (1) 40 'j " D (1) a8'K~1i D (I) 4 .. 1S9 Lehragaga • • • D(I) 2 ...... I) II) FPC (1) 00 I.ongQwaJ HO(I) 8 -.. f, 61 "Ludhiana H (10) 984 AS (9) .2 1 ,I TBil ) A (2) I D 3) 1'1 T ; ~ ,\, : HC (.2) FPC (8) 0(6) 86

V~!,;

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 '0 16 17

2 1 PL(I)

4. 1 PL(l)

7 " ITI (1) 2 9 B.Ed.(I) .~~ 4 PL '(3) 1m (6)

7 3 . ~.B.T. Sohool (1) 1 P~,(l)

2 2 ..:..! e .•; ..: 1 o PL (1) '0 , , of ~ '. . RB(4) 2 2 1, . 1 1 BB (1) 2 -; 5" PL(l)

,I) '" I, 8 4" 2 PL(I) RR {.2) , •• 0 34 ,. 4, , . ' PL,(2) 71' BportsCollege (1) 3 • . 8 .-~ j .• B.Ed. (2) BRo(30)

~ , r , \ - ,0 'I pL (1) .. 6 1 6 B.Ed. (1) 00 ' 1 RR(4) , I ,'0 1TI (1) 0 3" 2 PI;"(I)

:1 \

m(l) fj 8 .~. ...; 2 PL(l)

, "\

II t'\

:'\ I

o (1) 5 1 ", RR,~l) ,;:\ : .( ~ •• ;'1 , \ n " .... 2 1 ' • 0, ..; PL (1) - ,I 1 I':' .. 0 (1) 2 3 2 \ > l} 1 PL(3) BR(I) .... 3 1 3 J ... PL(I) i 1 ) : :1 iiI '\ .-1 2 PL(I) .- 2 ' I', DB (1) 0(5) 28 10 . (' ~ ;-' II, 43 . ; IAgrjoultural 1 9 ,.DB (18) mel) University (1)' PI.(!) B.J:d. for girls (1) ,

:11 1':,,", II; l\

, ;.!'I " STAJC.DIIIIl

.. 2 3 • l5 6 'I 8 '62 Majitha D{l) ~ .o. .. ba Halerkoiia B(l) 25 AS (1) . D (1) .. FPC (2) _, .. ' 0(1) .. 64 )Ia.lout H(2) 38 AB(I) .. D (1)

65 Hansa. H(2) 60 AS (1) .. ' FPC (1) HO(I)

'M 'MaUrmanw • • • D{1r ..; l!'PC (I) , - - .~ ,iMOga • • • HO(I) ., 100 AS (S) FPC (1) , -- .. I 0(1) , : "," " .. M 'Hukerian H (1) U ... .. 0(1)

09 MaktBar H (1) 1m AS (1) : ~ I r ' FPC (I)" 1 , ;40 118 Marinda•• • • • ~~n ,I " •• '11 Nabha; • 1l(J) 8! AS (I) .. • TB~I) 18

I ~ , D (3) 15 I I " .... .( tnt, ::Nakodat : ... , HH) to -A(!) .. \ i\ " 1 FPC (1) 73 Nangal Township • H (1) 78 74 Nawashabr • D(2) 8 A(2) j ~. I ) I f ~ ~ I'PC 1 ., II \ \1/ '111 Naya Nangal • H(l) 80 D (1) FPC (3)

'18 Nurmahal D(I) 14 FPC (I)

77 Patiaankot H(2) 31 AS(t) FPC (1) 0(2) i) ,';,', .' ( I) (I '18 Patiala H (4,) " 971 AS(S) 2 1 1 \) ,1' TB(l) .. 108 ' 0(1) •• D ('7) " lI'PO(3) .) ,,' O(S) ) I i) ," 1) ,," '19 Patti D(l) l5 ASCI) 1 f} 1\' 0(1) 8 '. II I'PO (1)

, i • H(l) , I .., AS(S) (,\ .. ~ ~. 1 '-'I ,I'! D (1) ,j ,(~j. I). i I -"~, 0(2)\ :""J:

I, !,lIlDaar H(S) 3S D(I) lI'PO (1) 87

V.'~~l

9 JO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ,I

2 1 2 !.f- :Pt(I) 7 1 31 1 2 1 PL(I)

,le;. 2 3 2 ,~. n(l) RR(2)

O(l} 5 1 2' 'PI. (2) 1m (4)

3 2 PL(I)

8 :;B.Ed. (I) 2 ,10 ITI (1) 10 &i~~

4 1 1 ~' H:. (1,: &&(1)

m(I) 5/ 3 'iII.Ed. (1) .,. 2. I •• ,a. fie 1 1m (2) 0(1) . 3 ,PL (I) to 1'.,1 t ~! f.') 0(1) 7 2 7 J.B.~.:8ohoo) (1) ,. 1 PL (3)

IiI 3 3 .. I 11 PL (1)

I , " tl(,1 mel) J 2 1 PL (2) 2 1 ' ~~21\I ITI(I) 8 ~. ',I 11

2 3 .. i"

3 1 I

ITI (1) 5 2 10 12 3 PL {I} 0(1) "

0(1) 20 6 17 PuDjabi U , 3 2 I IJ filL le2)\ (' UDi".,iLr (I) ",I,) Nationa I~ute of 88)rtB (1)

( )! (3) (I 1 3 'i., 1 1 PL(l)

.~ t

1 Ed (1) , ~ 2 I ITI (1) I 3 !JJ. .. PL.I,l) I I)

2 2 3 l5 U', ' 1): PoHoe~. RR(:1. ) Centre (I 88·

STATEMENT.

1 2 3 4 Ii 6 '1 8

82 Qadiau D (1) 16 AS (1) FPc (1) 83 Rabon D(I) " 84 Ra.ikot D (1) 4 FPC (1) ".,

8l) ~jpura • B(I) 50 D(3) l'Pe(I) D (1) , 86 Ra.jplU'a Township . FPC (1) .... AS (2) 87 Ba.manmandi . D (1) 6 FPC (1)

88 Bamdas HC(I) 10 FPC (1)

89; Bampura. Phul H(2) 14 AS (I) D(I) I.) FPO (1)

90 Ropar . B(l) 24 AS (1) J'PC(I) 0(1) 91 Samana • H(l) 2ti AS (1) ...; ,9 (1) '" 92 Samra.la HO(I) 23 AS (1)

93 Sanaur D (1) FPC (1) 0(1)

M 8angat • • HO (1) 8 WO(I)

95 Sangrur H(S) 131 ASI TB(2) 118 FPC (1) (I \!I 96 Shamcha.urasi D(l) " , , 97 ' SirhJnd D (3) :.~ A (I) FPC (I) , •• J! \

98 Sri BargobiQdpur D (1) 13 I: I 99 Sujanpur D(I) 14 ~(I)

100 Suhanpur H(l) 14 A (1)

101 tSlmAm ' H(l) 10 AS (1) 1 0(1)

101 i 'fahrandi Bbal PPO(I) !',

___ .swc,. _ ass acs: _ ... .. ] .. _.5 .LL-ZS_liU t XPLWl ... __ --= .._&W&EU2. E. _2. _ 89

V~.· ..

9 10 11 1.2 13 14- 15 16 17

IT! (1) 4- 1 3 PL (1)

1 .2 PL (1)

4- RR (1)

0(1) 5 1 .2 PL (1)

ITI (1) .2 PL (1)

.2 1 1 PL (1) RR (.2)

1 _ 1 2 PL (1)

6 1 2 PL 11) RR (5)

ITI (1) 4- 4 4· 2 1 PL (1)

0(1) 3 1 1 PL (1)

.2 1 RR (1)

.2 PL (1)

1 1 PL (1)

IT! (1) 5 3 Tailoring & 2 1 1 PL (2) cutting School (1)

/2 1 PL (1)

o (I) 0 PL (1). M (2)

1 .2 1 PL (2)

3 PL (1)

2 4

3 1 1 1 1 . 2 PL (1)

2 1 PL (1) RR (1)

M/B(D)5DCOPb.- 00 STATEMENT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

103 Talwara Township • H (1) 120 o (1)

104 Tanka.nwali FPC (1)

10li Tapa. HO (1) 8

106 Tarn Taran H (4) 322 AS (2) FPC (1) 0 (1)

107 UrmarTanda He (1) 10 AS (1) lOS Zira D (2) 20 0 (1) 91

V.....:ctItIClil.

I 10 11 12 13 14. 15 lIS 17

ITI (1) 2 1 1 iJ10llldiDg S.H. Type

1 3 PL (1)

2 .- PL (1)

5 1 8 1 PL (1)

3 4 1 PL (3) 2 2 - PL (1) 1fOWW STATEMENT Trade, Commerce, Industry

Nall1ll8 of three most important commodities imported Nalllllll of three most illl~nt 81. Na~e of Town/City Urban No. Agglomeration/City let 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Abohar Wheat Raw Cotton Ginned Cotron Ginned Cotton Cotton Cloth 2 Adampur Wheat Silk Soft Coal Khadi Cloth Umber Charkha

3 Ahmqarh Groundnut VanllBpati ghee Sugar Agrl. implements Groundnut oil 4 AJawalpur Sugar Cement Kerosene oil Wheat Sugareane/Riee 5 Amloh Wheat: hon Paddy Rolling Bars Wheat 6 AmriUar Oily Urban Agglomeration:

(a) Amritear M. C. Raw Cotton Raw wool Nylon yam Woo len & Cotton Cycle & Cycle parts Cloth (b) AmritBar Cantt •. Wheat Sugar VanllBpati Ghee

(c) Chheharto • Raw wool Rags Nylon yam Woollen Cloth Pharmaceuticals

7 Amritsar Cantt. • (See Amritear 8 .Anandpur Sahib Foodgrains Cloth Sugar Bubber Grass Rice 9 Banga Fertilizers Coal Cement Foodgrains Braes Utensils 10 Banur FOodgrains Cloth Vanaapati ghee "" Chillies Agrl. implements 11 Baret,3mandi Wheat Bajra Grams Wheat Bajra 12 BarnaJa Cloth Vanaspati Ghoe Sugar Wheat Maize 13 Baaii Sugar/ Medicines Vanaapati Ghee Cloth Spare parts of Se- Woollen Blankets wing Machines

14 Ba.tala Wheat Pig iron/Round Coal/Cement/Fertili. La.the Ma.chines/ Sugar & Sqr. iron zerB Agrl. implements 15 Bhadaur Sugar Tea Ve.naapati Ghee/ Whee.t Cotton Cloth 16 Bhatinda Foodgrains Cloth Medicines Foodgraius Ginned CottonfBa.1ee 17 BhawanigarL Wheat Sugar Cloth Cotton Foodgraina

18 Bhuoho maudi Cloth Sugar Vanaspati Gbee Wheat Cotton 19 Budhlada Wheat Cotton Gur/Shakar Wheat Ginned Cotton 20 Chheharta. ' (See AmritBar

21 Daeuya Steel Cloth Sugar Wheat/Rice ~uga.rce.ne 22 Dera. Baba Nanak Oats Grams Moong Wheat Paddy 23 Dora Basei Foodgrains Groundnut Sugar/Gur/Shakar Foodgrains/Gronnd- Motor spe.re pe.rts nut 24 Dhanaula Cloth V'anaapati Ohoe Sugar Wheat Maize

26 Dhare.Inkot Wheat Maize Paddy Sugareane Chillies/Onion 26 Dhariwal Raw wool Wheat Paddy Woollen Cloth Rice 27 Dhuri . Vanaepati Ohee Diesel 0 Tea Foodgraina Sugar 28 Dinanagar . Pa.ddy Timber Iron sheets Cmduit Pipes Rice 29 Doraha Timber Groundnut Iron Vanaapati Ghee Timber 93

DmEOTORY VI--(l()'nta. and Banking, 1989 commodities exported Names of three moat important commodities manufactured No. of No. of No. Of Banks agricul­ non­ Remarks r------~,------~ tural , agrioul- credit tnral JI!)Oieties credit 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd societies

8 9 10 11

Ginnea Cotton Cotton Cloth Shoes Furniture Khadi Ciloth Umber Charkha Furniture

Cotton Agrl. implements Groun4Jlut oil Khadi Cyole Baskets Khadi qIoth Cyolf) Baskets Shoes

Paddy Rolli~ Bare Agrl. implements Shoes

Woollen & Cotton Cloth Chemicals Automobile & Cycle parts

- Woollen clot.h Vanaspati Ghee Pharmaceutical- goods! Embroidary oloth - Paints Urbm Agglom~tiqn) Shoes Shoes Wooden Combs Twine ,2 ,5 DieaeI Engines Diesel Engines Brass Utensils Shoes 4, ,2 6 srU;a,' AgrI. impl_ts Shoes Wooden Furniture 2 AgrI. implements Agrl. impI_nts Ftmtitare Cotton Cloth 2

, Ootton hon R~, l':i pea Diesel Engine and its 4, 2 4 parts 0Kts.t Woodell Wheela Carts & Wooden Wheels , Woollen Blanksts SpMe parts of Sewing~ 2 1 ,Maohines 1)1, 'il \ Machinii'ToOis" Agrl. implements (iron) Sugar 7 12

M&ize Country Caris & Rubber TraotorsfTrollies Earthenware /Country Shoes 3

ii' ) Agricultural, impleme~ts/ Cotton Bales Agrl. implements Cyole ICyole parts 7 4 Cyole parts IAlather produatB ' Eleotrio CII8ing & oaping Iron Screw' and (Kabza) SnitolSeII & :u.ther Shoes 2 of wood AIrl. imlll~ments/OiI ,seeds Agrl. implements MnstMd oil Shoes/Furniture 2 4 3 _1llllltard oil' { Washing SoapJMUBtard oil Agrl. implements Shoes 3 2 -, I. Urban Agglomeration) AgrI. implelll.ellts Agrl.im~ts Shoes' 3 Agrl. iulpl6ntents Wooden oombs 2 j', Khandaari or G1Il'./Shakar Motor 9pMe parUI Carpets Shoes 3 2

Cotton Shellers Country ~ Wooden Furniture 1 Rioe Shellers MnstMd ,oil Agl. implements 1 IS 6 Woollen Cloth Noe Shellers II , Gimler1' Cotton Sugar Iron. Rods & Bars Hardware goods 3 1 Rubber pooiucts Conduit Pipes Rubber Products Furniture 2, 1 18 GIoandnut Oil VaDlll*ti GIIee Groundnut Oil Iron liars 3 ~

STA'lEIfBN!

1 2 3 4 Ii 6 7

30 Faridkot Sugar Vanllllpt.ti Ghee hongoodB WWt/ginned Agrl. implemeDtI of 00$t0II oilEDgiDa

31 Fatebgarh Ohurian Cloth Foodgrains Timber ThraIheta Lathe MaehiJJe8 32 Fazilka Va_patiGhee Sugar Medicines Wool Cotton

33 Firospar Vegetables Wheat Paddy EnemeUed Wire Card Boarda 34 Firosp1ll' Cantt. Wheat Paddy Cloth Paddy :Mllk Pradll. 35 Garhdiwala. Sugar Cement Vauaepati Ghee Mangoes Gur

36 ~ Cloth, General mer- Gl_, Groceries &; Vegetable. &; Sagarcane Pot.toea chandiae &; Cement Crookery lI'J'aite

37 GiddHbaba Sugar Vanaapati Ghee Cloth Sn1lft' Cotton

38 Gobindgarh Pighon FoodgrainB Cloth Iron &; Steel ProductB FoodgrainB 39 GonianaIll&Ddi Cement Coal 81lgar ll'oodgrains Cotton

~ Garaya Pig INn Coal Foodgr&iDl! 'Motor spare partsl Agrl. impl_taj Eleotrioal goods Pumping seW

41 GurdaBpur • Wheat Paddy FoodgrainB / Rice WheatSoor 4,2 G1I1'IIhar Sabai Paddy Wheat Barley Paddy Wheat " . 43 1Iari_ Cotton AM Silk Vanaspati G~' Sugar '.JaJllll PicJr.ela,lB4r.uae Cloth

4.4 Hcshiarplll' Cloth Iron &; Steel Sagar Resin Tarpen.tine &; Iwry goods Pille oil

46 Jagraon FoodgrainB Groundnut Cotton FoocJpinB Cotton

46 Jaitumandi Scrapes Iron Hides FoodgraiDa and ;or Iron BarllfEngjnee/ Cotton and Fockl- 00tt0B ~ grain8 " J&lalabad Edible oil Sugar (lodl Paddy Wood 48 Jandiala Oil Engines Sewing)f.achinee Ed. gtoda :or.. &; Brc:Jaze Grind_ ~ls

'9 Jullundur Cantt. Iroll Coal Cemeat Agrl.~ honBIIoWDtr BarII= ucta

110 Jullundur City • Iron Coal Spirit goods{Ba ... MoD .pare parte/ Iron JJaa/AgrI. _terials ...... goods ill\plellll'lfa• 1S1 Kapmtbala Raw Rubber Iron goods QrOIIndIIllt &; Rice Bleatrio goods ChoaDcJnut Qil 112 Xartarpur • Wood Gl_ f;ron WQDden Fumit1lre Elect. goodIJ

113 KhaDM Groundnut Wheat

&II Khl!ll\ Karan Wheat Cotton Oil 8OI!ClB Wheat ~ IS6 Kat Fateh Cotton Cloth Karyaaa lIl'ticlee Cotton Wheat IS7 Kot Kapura Bopr Vanaspati Ghee B.i~ 1VheU/Gm- ~ iI.. '_'" 10ycle parta 18 ltvali\ Wheat/Groandnut l'Ig iron .t hon Pipllll G1Il'jSbakal' 8parec:. s.. Loeb 1riDg 110 Lebrspga Wheat Cloth Cotton WIMrot 8upr 80 Loagoal :tr.oaene 011 '&nMptoti Ghee Clot.h Wherot Jill. Lodhi_ 61 Raw Wool Alloy eteel )(an·made Ibree ' Rolf..,. goodII CyoIt " 0,,,, paN 62 Majitha Cloth Vanaspati Ghee Sug~ Whea' Paddl 63 1lai0001totIa Iron Leather GI'O'dlldnllt Veaetabll!8 BawStina 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 18

Shoes Agrkimplements Oil Engines Shoes ·2 12

Trollies Thrash~rs Lathe Machines Trollies 2 1 2

Ji'oodgn.ins Cotton Cloth Small Agrl.implements ;Khan~ri/Shoes 3 10 12 Rice lh11I3r3/Whea.t Thra- Enamelled wire Shellers /Thrashers Dhoop/Wooden Cart Wheels 3 20 shers. Sewiwg Vaohinepafl;S AgI'I. implements SewiD~ Maohines spare Milk Products 4 14 parts Jam8 &; Pickles. JIWIl8 &/.PiokJIJs ShQe& Wooden Furniture 2 2 2

Leather and Leathel' Pro- Oil ~nes Shoes Furniture 4 1 8 dncts

Ji'oodgrains Snuff Cloth/ghee Agrl. implements 3 9 Agrl. impl_ents Iron & SOOel reroJling AgTI. implements Shoes 3

Ag_rl. iDlpJements Agrl.im~lements ,Shoes Furniture 2 4 Foodgra.ins Chaff Cutters Motor spare parts/Electri- Alvl. implements/Pum- Chaff Cutters 3 1 cal go&da ping Sets

Inoubators Inoubators Furniture 4 25

Barley s.m~l Agrl. implements Shoes/Furniture 2 3 8 Jams Piokles Sauoe 2 6 3 , Rosin ~urpentine &; Pine Ivory goods Brass utensils 8 16 oil GrOImdnut Agrl. implements Iron Rolling Shoes 7 Tanned Skins Iron Ban/.Flo.t Plates Engmes and Thrashers Tanned Skins 3 6

Twine Twine Agrl. implements 2 12

Handloo. Sli.Il.lIIe. Brass &; BlPouiI;" utensils Qrindfl1s Handloom Shuttles 2

Iron ba.ra/Iro~ Rerolling Agrl. implements Motor spare parts 2 2 Produots.

sport. good. Motor spare J,l&rtslEleot. Iron Bars/AgrI. imple· Sports goods 24 106 goods menta

Motor 'pHe pa:rt. Le&theltand Ruhber goods Sorew&lron Rerolling Jlleet. ~8lMotor ep&re I) 92 parts Hides Wooden '~ure ~~ goods WI. implements 3 CyoleMrhs/Rerolling Iron Groundnut Oil Rerol~ng Iron Sewing m&ohinee &.J!.d 6 Cycle parts Wheat Woollen Cloth Cottox{ Y&m Wooden Furniture 3 3

Oilseed. Twine M&ts Khadi Cloth I)

Agrl. implements Agrl. hilp";ments Shoes l B'Urnitnre 1 2 Ginned 00\t0D Agrl. im)lem9nta Cyole/eyole ~ !!hoe. 2 2 11

Pumping Seta Spare partsofSewingM&. Looks Agrl. implements 3 ohines

Cotton ... Sugar Agrl. implement. li'umitnre II eo.ton Agrl. implOlMnts Furnituf 1th&di Oloth II

Machine Tools &; Ugbt Hosiery ~. Cyole II. Cyole parts Jrl&ohine Toole&; Lipi lIS N.A. N.A. Engineering goods :Engg. Looda Gram. Randlq()JD. Cloth Shoes Wooden Furniture II 4 Oyole.... '" Sewing Machine Cyole parts Sewing Machine parts Shoes 3 89 9 96

STA'lEMENT

1 2 3 • 6 6 7

64 Malout Cotton Foodgrains Gar Cotton Bales Foodgrains

66 Ha.nsa 8ugar/Gur/Shakar Iron Vanaspati Ghee Oil Engines/Tube. Foodgrains well Apparatus

66 Haurmandi Wheat Grams Cotton Wheat/Grams Mustard oil

67 1Ioga Wheat Paddy Iron :Milk Products Wheat Tbtash..

68 Hukenan Paddy Wheat :Maize Rioe/Wheat I Mangoes

69 Huktsar Cotton Wheat Sugar Cotton Bales/Seeds Wheat

70 Hurinda. Sugaroane Timber Fig iron Sugar Agrl. implements

11 Nabha Chillies Cotton Groundnut Desi Ghee &; Horlioka Wheat/Ma~

72 Nakodar Woollen/Cotton Iron Vanaspati Ghee Carpets Cinema spare paria

73 Nang"l Township Timber Bubber Gr"ss Fuel wood Timber Bubber grass

74 N"l\'ash"hr Cloth ll'ertili$e1'8/0il seeds Vanaspati Ghee Sugar Wheat/Maiz('

76 Naya Nangal Lime Stone Jute Bag" Soft stone Caloium/Ammonium :aeavy Water Niterr.te

16 Nurmahal Wheat Cotton Sugar , Wheat/Cotton CarpetsJDesi lugar

77 Pathaukot Sugar Cloth Vanaspati Ghee Timber Foodgrain.

78 Pttiala Wheat Eleotrio goods/ Iron Enamelled Copper Piston RiJJgs wire ' Staple Yarn ".,

79 Patti Wheat Paddy Toria Cotton/Cotton Seeds Eggs

80 l'hr.gwara Coal Iron Cotton Cloth When/Bugar

81 Phillaur Fig Iron Coal FOodg:rains Clqth implementsl C parte of • goOd. , 82 CJadian Fertilizer Bugar 'limber Wheat Paddy 83 Rahon Vanaspati Ghee Sugar Cloth· . Foodg:rains - Milk product.

84 Raikot Cloth Grocery OeneriilMerohandise Wheat Maize

8lI Rajpura Potatoes Groundnut Sugarcane Biscuits Groundnut oil

86 Rajpura TownBhip Foodgrains Iron and Aluminium Rayon yarn Cycle/Cyole parts PVC Cables

Agrl. implements Ginned Cotton Oloth 87 Ramanmandi Cotton Itaryan \ Artioles Cloth Barley 88 Ramdas Sugar Vanaspati Ghll!' Tea Whe •• Jl'oodgrains Cotton 89 Rampara Phul . Cloth Sugar & Tea Vanaapati Ghee Vanaspati Ghee PoIses Potatoes Locka 90 Ropar Sugar Sugar OhiIliel Wbeat/Riot 91 Samaua' Pulaes Spioes Groundnut lIaiae Wheat Gro1ludn1lt 92 Samrala Wheat Cloth Sugar ChUU". Paleee 93 Sanaur lI'oodg:rainB lI'e:rtiliael'll Sugar Cement Wheat/Cotton Pollee 94 . Sangat 97

Vl~.

8 9 10 11 12 - 13 14 15

Agrl. implementti 'l!hread Ya.m Sma.ll Agrl. implements Cotton Cloth 5 3 17

Cotton Oil Engines Tubewell Appa.ratuB Grinding Maohine~ 3 3 9

Ootton Mustard oil Agrl. implements Shoes 2 3

Nu' bohs Milk Products Nut Bolts Oil Engines 6 10 28

Bukets Ba.skets Wooden Furniture Agrl. Implements S 2 1

Mustard oil AgrI. implements Carpets Shoes 4 1 18 ','

8pa.re parts of Sewing Sugar Agrl. implements Sewing Maohines parts 2 7 Machines Agrl. implements Desi Ghee/Rodioks Agrl. implements Khadi Cloth 5 1 3

Machine Tools Ca.rpets Cinema spa.re pilon. Machine TOQls 6 3 11

Fuel Wood Conduit Pipes Fumiture Agrl. implements 2, 2 1

Agrl. implements Sugar Agrl. implements 10e 5 2 7 -

Spun Pipes Caloium/Ammonium Nite· Meavy Water Spun pipes 1 rate

!fotor, spare parts Carpets Bugar Motor spare parts 3 1 3

Bruits Furnitnre Piokles & Jams Hill Stones 8 1 lhohines Tools Piston Rings Enamelled wire Maohine Tools 16' 23

Wheat Cotton Cloth Cyole Tyres SO&P 3 11

Motor Bpa.re parts Cloth Bug&r Motor spare pa.rts 4 60 24

'1" Foo:lgra.i:ls/Furniture Pumping/Se~lSpare parts Agrl. implements Furniture 4, 1 10 of Eloct. goods

Bug_ne Iron Boxes Wooden Furniture Earthen Pots 2 2

Mats Milk Produots Mats Shoes 1 1

Co\ton Soap Mustard Oil Sugar Products 2 4,

Kband Desi (Sugar) Biscuits Gronndnuti Oil Xh&nd Deai (Bugar) 2 2 1

Rayon Staple Yam Oyole/Cyole parts PVO Cables Rsyon Staple Yam 8

Wheat Agrl. implements CotteD OIoth Shoes 2 2 11

JIaiIe Agrl. implements Hand Woven Cloth Shoes 1 2

Oil seeds/Ginning Blades Ginning Blades CoUon Thread Soap 4 Soap Looks Soap Wooden Furniture- 6 • DiellelPumpingSets Diesel Pumping Sets Dhoop &I Aggarbati•• Shoes J 8 -.also Ground Oil Agrl. implements' ·n H08iery goodl , J I 111\&11 &grl. implements l:;' Small agrl. implements Shoes Wooden Furniture 1 1 Alrl. implements Agrl. implements Furniture Shoel 1 1

_1.·.· .. _ .... __ ,-"_ 93

STATED"

1 2 3 4 6 6 7

96 Sangrur, 1i'oodgraiDa Xaryana Aftiole. CoeIllMios B,a.l_thelland Ce-.ent P,ip.e. · Bones

ga Sha1Dohaurasi . Rioe/PDllea Vanaapati Ghee Utensils Wheat Maize

t7 Birhinlt Pig Iron Groundnut Cotkm Diest'l BBgmt'e Electric Wire/Cor.!, Cutting ohained piok bona

la Sri IIaqobindpul' · Van...,.,m Glee ~gar Clotla Wheat Gur III 8ujanpur · Bajra Paddy Maille Wheat Paddy 100 8u1taDp.r · Padd;y Iron Vanaspati Ghee FoodgrainB Generators

101 SUII&Dl Cloth Building Materials Machinery of Foodgrains Chillies · P1Ull,i!llg Sets

102 'lahraildi Dhai CemeD' 8egar Fertilizers ]j'oodgraiDB Cotton

103 'lahrm Township . Iron/Celllent FoOdgraio8/Vegeta. Oloth/Sugar Fuel wood ShoesjT\\ ine blea

104 Tan_kanwali . Whoat Bugar Vanaapati Ghee Cotton Wheat 185 Tapa · Cloth Sugar Tea Cotton/Cotton bales Wheat 108 Tam Taran · Dieael EDgines Wheat Cloth Agrl. i"pleme~ts Thrashtrs 107 Urmar 'land. Cloth Iron Cement '"Wheat & Rice Maize/Potatoea · 'q lOa Zira · Paddy Wheat JoIaize Rice Wheat N.A.-Not AvaUabl.. VI-toncld.

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16

Agrl. implementB Cement Pipes AgrI. implements Shoes , 2 Ii

Bugaroane Shoaa :BiIlouits &. Cakes Pot. J

Agrl. implements Dieeel Engines &: Centrifu· Eleetric Wire/Coal outtittg Agrl. imple~ , 1 gal Pumps ohained pick boxe8 Paddy Agrl. implements Shoes Earthen Pots 2

"0 Blankets Cotton Oloth ~ta/:Bed Sheets _ I 1 II Eleottro Motors Generators Elect.Motors -'- Agl'h implementll 2 76 Ootton Iron Bars Khadi Cloth Cotton Bales " " 1 Dry Fodder Agrl. implemllnts Thraahers Oil Engines .. 2 1

J'urniture Shoes '!wine Furniture 2 2

Agrl. imploments Agrl. implements Khadi Cloth Furniture 2

loe Ice Cotton Bales Shoe. i 1

Pulley. Agrl.implement. Tbruhers Polley. Ii

~iIl.Ws lIe.obines'" Diesel Drilling, ¥a0hines •• Diesel Engine~. ~l.. Implements ! :Blngiies

Alrl. implements Agrl. implements <0 Rioe Shellers· , lthMldaari/Sboea 3- if 100

'1'OWlf STATEMENT- POPULATION BY

Budhists Christians Hindul! Sl. Name of Towa/CitY No. ' Urban Agglomeration/City Males FemalllS Males Females Males Females

1 ! 3 5 6 7 8 1 Abohar 1 - 162 202 27,487 23,305 2 Adampur ", 11S 135 2,889 3,040

3 Ahmedga.rh 4,091 3,7~

4 Alawalpur 4· • i 2 2,163 1,9'74 , 5 Amloh '. 1,555 1,362 6 Amritsar Oi'1l Urban Agglomeration :

(a) Amritsar M.C. • 6 1 2,176 2,116 154.604 124,815 (b) AmritaarCantt. • 67 64 1,282 1,120 (0) Chheharta 2 78 76 6,310 4;1i6J '7 Amritsar Ca.ntt. (See Amritsar, f 8 Auandpur Sahib ." ..: 1 1,244: 1,0'76 9 Banga ...; 91 ..,87 4,314 3,895 10 Baaur ....; ..; 1,693 l,tQg II Banta Mandi ..: ..: 2,.803 2.1i88 a Barnala · ~ .. 13 '-13 9,289 7,931 18 Bassi 4,112 e:..~ ." 8,698 14 Batala 938 836 28.762 25.210

15 Bhadaur .0) .- 29 22 1.389 1.287 16 Bhatinda • • ...; '70 86 23.971 20,127 17 BhawaiUgarh • • • UI) .. ere; .. 2,170 1.962 , 18 Bhuoho Mandi .,.' :tool iii! 1.4;04 1,236 19 Budhlada 1/ .. 5,014 4,6!S 20 Chheharta (See Amritsa.r II Dasuya. 3 2 4,177 3,775 .12 Den Bab&. Nanak · • • 13 10 1,872 1,566 13 DeraBasai • .:.: ..; .. 2,224 1,885 S4 Dhanaula ..; IS '7 2,111 1,828 15 Dharamkot · ..: 4: 4: 1,889 1,7M 26 Dhariwal ..: '738 688 3,391 8,080 1'7 Dhuri 6 '7 'I 10 7,572 6,518 ,... "! 28 Dinanagar1 4,911 4,605

'. "'-~ ",_ ~-"- lol

DIBEO'l'OBY VII REGION, 1971

Muslims Jains Sikhs Other"Religions and Religion not ' pel'8U&tions stated _-...ot_~..A.._ ------) ,~__,.A...-__~ ,----~-~ ""'--~--'--,""" '---' __ a.A.,_~._~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalee

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

23 22 41 41 4,137 3,504

10 12 6 0 947 943 326 271 11)5 Ilo 2,025 1,816 3 I 321 263

16 10 1,032 873

1,040 798 395 409 ,,79,684 68,998 4 {) 14 13 359 305

48 31 4,679 ,3,761

Urban Agglomeration), 8 3 1 1,439 1,228 81 73 1,735 . ''1,609 34 24 97 83 1,086 . 944 '1,618 . 1,304 ", 50 39 138 130 7,634 , ,6,610 197 181 3,290 2,907 264 234 16 9 10,441 9,778 54 54 4 2 4,120 ' '3,467 . 11,374 , 168 IlO 138 150 "9,119 " 1

11 7 1,358 .,.1,198 .. , ~. ,"

,~ . 176 1,1 129 7 2 1$7 - 63 1,121 926 " ' Urban Agglomeration)

'f 'I. 1 1,233 ' 1,172 2 1,139 .. 736 .. 13 10 36 26 775 838

71 50 4,139 , ~,6li9 91 86 2,166 1,726 21 22 1 1,113 1,031 64 30 178 US6 2,683 ' 2,170 - 9 7 166 " S09 102

SJf4~

1 2 3 4: 5 6 7 8

29 Doraila ! 1,626 1,414

30 I!'&ridkot • • r..; .=-; ~. '8 7,005 6.171

'1 Fatehgarh Churian • • ~.: m 227 2,J37 J.t&t

as F~ • !I!, !i!; 118 107 16,493 15.01'

33 FiroJlpur 22 24 620 695 19,316 . 17,293

34 Firozpur Cantt. 7 5 900 805 16,904 15.920

36 Garhdiwala ...; 5 6 1.506 1.m

36 Garhshankar -: 4 1 .2,1UI9 .2.333

37 Gidd.arbaha 17 7 6 6,610 5,923

as Gobindgarh ._.; ...... 4,192 ',774

39 Goni&JlA Mandi 3 3 2,272 1,873

40 Goraya 15 2,003 1,795

41 Gurd&spur S02 779 12,228 11,140

42 Guruhar Sahai .., 169 125 1,851 1,66'

'3 Harlana .'. 1 1 2,098 1,011; " Hoshia.rpur 97 104 275 280 23,934 20,499 45 Jagraon 11 15 85 83 8,600 7,815

46 Jaitumandi .. : 6,078 5••

47 Jalala.bad '""': 4 2 4,306 3,809 48 .1' andlllila .. ;,.: .'. 40 68 3,20'7 '.964. 4:9 Juihtndm Cantt. ...: 349 317 14,049 13.894

50 JuUundUr 4:0 63 'ISO 856 129,517 104:.339

51 Lpurthala ,..; 68 46 13.299 11.!08

U ~ ~.: .:.; 3 2 5.4:66 4.819 ,53 KbanuA " 87 12,68' 10,910 '54 Kharar .0' 1 169 170 3,3U 2,985

66 Khem'Karan • ,..; 625 499 1,3'19 884. 56 Kot1!'ateh 1,117 1.008

67 KotKaJlur& 37 18 9,888 8.'19&

58 Kllfali J 2 3,99'1 8,- 106:

-vIl~.

9 10 11 12 13 14 Iii WI 17 18

9 8 4 1 1,421 1,321

12 12 383 402 7,240 6,329

32 39 1,469 1,374

4 49 41i 1,833 1,«160 9li8

Ill, 64 25 24 7,583 0,309

21 26 119 109 3,433 3,319 1 J

8 3 22 24 449 398

1 .2 1,071 901

33 24 37 49 3,357 2,758

24 6 7 5 1,286 1,093

1,209 1,048

18 13 1,189 1,027

179 235 4,017 2,684

427 367

113 92 368 334

65 40 528 ~2 0,965 6,442

191 194 8,320 7,686 ..

23 26 61 43 4,210 '3,M3

4 1,646 1,211

422 394 3,669 3,296 1

lOS 105 127 150 2,676 2,390

189 71 890 833 34,510 80,830 '118"

52 19 72 50 6,700 ' '4,973 t. .. : 2,306 '2,049

218 246 21 21 5,170 '5,071

68 67 103 99 2,047 '1,663 'I 1 2,756 2,185 ..

1 1,134 1,050 7 2 iiI 42 8,1'7 '7,120 .. Iii 11 , 3 1,237 '1.M6 1M

STATEMENT

1 J 3 4 5 7 8

69 Lehragaga. 3,977 3,528

60 LongQW'al 1 1,647 1,424

61 Ludhiana 24 74 1,122 I,OIl 147,906 114,820

62 Majitha 107 102 1,682 1,504

63 Malerkotla 20 28 6,4;30 5,6il6

64. Malout 19 6 11,277 10,143

66 Man.Ba 11 9 10,259 9,380

66 Maurmap,di 3,581 3,256

67 Hoga 325 279 19,.202 16,808

68 Mtikerian 3 4,583 4,121

69 Muktw 3S 15 ~ 31 12,508 11,184

, 70 Mnrind.a 'lj . . 9 12 2,617 2,357

71 Nabhllo 3 II 36 32 12,231 10,693

2 7,035 72 Nako~r " - 6,602

N~l

74 N a W'alIhahr 3 4 7,510 6,446 26 121 4,103 3,W <.' 76 Naya Nangal "

76 Nurm.. hal ,.i' ': .. 3,573 3,239

77 Pathankot 11 1 796 623 35,957 30,903

78 Patialp.. . 9 20 1~ 149 47,644 39,410

79 Patti (, SIS 33 .3,977 (, 8,188 20 17 80 Phagwara (I l (i iU.627 17,675

81 Phillaur (!(\'({ (., 25 .25 I 4,621 4,237 71 8J Qadian , (J ~ •• ,( , 60 3,9~ 8,607 2,482 83 Rabon ' .. (" ',t 2,165

<.' ~84 Raikot : (d 2,736 2,1191

, 29 33 5,_ 4,763 . < 811 Rajpun. ,(. '{

, ,,2 ~ , r 86 Rajp1U'a TownShip 2 19 20 11,898 10,1186

Ram80Dmandi .. U98 8,71S < < 17 'i' " IS <.88 Ramd~ !I ; •• ,. l.380 960 105

VlI-contd.

9 10 11 12 13 14 Hi 16 17 11

16 14 4 3 1,0'16 913

45 sa ' 4,473 3,.0&5 1

300 U8 2,374 2,110 70,314 60,977 12 4

17 1 1 2,034 2,277

16,703 14,987 640 623 2,073 1,610

10 11 10 12 2,926 2,331 1

16 1 30 27 6,268 0,340

2 3,043 3,020

7 8 19 13 13,122 11,842

9 10 70 87 1,066 988

13 7 19 33 8,311 '1,202

28 40 4 4 2,281 1,974

239 163 lOa 87 6,063 0,110

17 I) 120 121 2,229 2,120 , , 89 39 12 8 2,Ii30 2,027 4: .2

4 116 111 1,768 1,566

26 24 .2 I) 1,210 952

6 1 710 606

238 227 73 42 4,894 4,42'7

243 193 251 222 33,M5 29,392 2 9

13 15 325 329 1),708 4,721

45 21 81 87 8,242 7,29'7

6 3 1,363 1,263

292 S09 2,~li6 2,560

3 2 1,035 920

8 11 361 391 2,903 2,6li8

103 86 2,124 1,'779

6 , 5 1.497 1.350

8 8 89 87 1,817 l,ti14

1,226 744

L/B{D)GDCO P.b. 106

ST.A.~NT·

,. 1 2 3 4 5 6 • 8

89 Rampura Phul. 3 4: 7,162 6,622

90 Bopar 11 l4. 5,596 ",,815

91 Samana 2 1 17 10 8,721 7,594

\12 Samrala 7 9 2,326 1,865

93 Sanaur 3,674 3,270

94 Sangat 792 739

95 Sangrur 31 27 12,044 10,789

96 Shamchaurasi 1,124 983

97 Sirhind .::..; .,.,: 4 2 5,842 4,958

98 Sri Hargohiudpur 7 5 819 772

99 Sujanpur 160 115 6,319 5,734

100 Sultanpur 4 2 3,012 2,745

101 Sunam 20 13 8,792 8,004

102 Talwandi Bhai 22 16 1,978 1,683

103 Talwara Township 53 33 7,058 5,319

104 Tankanwali 359 281 1,758 1,505

105 Tapa 2,591 2,250

106 Tarn Taran 242 269 4,629 4,314

107 UrmarTanda 15 71 3,960 3,587

108 Zira 10 5 2,816 2,618 107

VII-conold.

9 10 11 12 13 14- 13 16 17 18

4 8 0,209 4,394

27 22 231 174 3,012 2,ISli2

26 10 240 206 2,374 1,961

10 3 5 8 1,733 1,588

58 73 2,171 1,971

S 5 1,087 900

79 42 61 50 5,860 5,032

190 171

17 5 2 2 3,786 3,410

454 373

1 3 268 183

.2 17 ' 14 1,926 1,454

21 12 III 154 5,877 5,076 5 3 1,219 1,100 :- It 10 22 16 3,095 2,249'

., 19 18 597 511

13 14 1,932 1,667 _:

6 6 7,690 6,980

, 'I 78 72 2,300 2,1(1$

129 111 1,875 1,700 lOS

APPENDIX I The.location of the town in ~he State, i.e., District and TahsIl and the Geographical Coordinates

SI Name of Town Name of District Name of Tahsil Geographi- Coordi- Remarks No. cal nates (Latitude) (Longitude)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Abohar Firozpur ]'azilka 30°-09' 74°-12' 2 Adampur Jullundur Jullundur 3P-26' 75'0-43' 3 Ahmedgarh Sangrur Malerkotla 30°-41' 75°-50' 4 Alawalpur Jullundur Jullundur 31°-26' 75°-39' 5 Amloh Patiala Nabha 30°-37·' 76°-14' 6 Amritaar City Urban Agglomeration: (a) Amritsar M.O. Amritsar Amritsar 31°-37' 74°-52.' (b) Amritsar Cantt.. . Amritsar Amritsar 31°-38' 74°-51' (c) Chheharta . Amritsar Amritsar 31°-37' 74°-48' 7 Am.ritsar Cantt.. (See Amritsar City Urban Agglomeration): 8 Anandpur Sahib Ropar Anandpur Sahib 31°-14' 76°-30' 9 Banga Jullundur Nawashahr 31°-11' 76°-00' 10 Banur Patiala Rajpura 30°-33'. 75°-43' 11 Baretamandi Bhatinda Mansa .., 29°-51' 75°-42' 12 Barnala Sangrer Barnala 30°-23' 75°-33' 13 Bassi Patiala Fatehgarh Sahib 30°-42" 76°-24' 14 Batala Gurdaspur Batala . 31°-49' 75°-12' 15 Bhllo\laur Sangrur Barnala 30°-28' 75°-20' 16 Bhatinda Bhatinda Bhatinda 30°-12' 74°-57' 17 Bhawanigarh Sangwr Sangrut 30°-16' 76°-02' 18 Bhuchomandi '. Bhatinda Bhatinda 30°-13' 75°-05' 19 Budhlada Bhatinda Manf!a 29°-56' 75°-34' 20 Chheharta (See Amritsar City Urban Agglomeration) 21 Dasuya Hoshiarpur Dasuya 31°-50' 75°-39' 22 Dera Baba N anak Gurdaspur Batala 32°-02' 75°-02' 23 Dera Bassi Patiala Rajpura 30°-36' 760-51' 24 Dhanaula Sangrur Barnala 30°-17' 75°-35' 25 Dharamkot Firozpur Zira 30°-57' 75°-14' 26 Dhariwal Gurdaspur Gurdaspur 31°-57' 75°-19' 27 Dhuri Sangrur Malerkotla 30°-22' 75°-52' 28 Dinanagar Gurdaspur Gurdaspur 32°-08' 75°-28' 29 Doraha Ludhiana Ludhiana 30°-48' 76°-03' 30 Faridkot Bhatinda Faridkot 30°-41' 74°-46' 31 Fatehgarh Churian Gurdaspur Batala 31°-52' 74°-57' 32 Fazilka . Firozpur Fazilka 30°-24' 74°-02' 109

APPENDIX I-contd.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

0 33 Firozpur. Firozpur Firozpur 30 -58' 74°-37' 0 34 Firozpur. Cantt. Firozpur Firozpur 30 -56' 740-37' 35 Garhdiwala Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 310-44' 75°-45' 36 Garhshankar Hoshiarpur Garhshankar 310-13' 76°-09' 0 37 Giddarbaha Firozpur Muktsar 30 -12' 74,o-4()' 0 38 Gobindgarh Patiala· Nabha 30 -40' 75°-18' 39 Gonianamandi . Bhatinda Bhatinda 30°-19' 74°-55' 40 Goraya Jullundur Phillaur 310-08' 75°-46' 41 Gurdaspur . Gurdaspur Gurdaspur 32°-03' 75°-24' 42 Guruhar Sahai Firozpur Firozpur 30d -42' 74°-24' 43 Hariana Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 31°-38' 75°-51' 44 Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 31°-32' 75°-54' 45 Jagraon Ludhiana Jagraon 30°-48' 75°-28' 46 Jaitumandi Bhatinda Faridkot 30°-27' 74°-54' 47 Jalalabad Firozpur Fazilka 30°-36' 74°-16' 48 Jandiala Amritsar Amritsar 31 °_34' 75°-02' 49 JuUundur Cantt. Jullundur Jullundur 31°-18' 75°-38' 50 Jullundur Jullundur Jullundur 31°-20' 75°-34' 51 Kapurthala. Kapurthal~ Kapurthala 31°-23' 75°-22' 52 Kartarpur Jullundur Jullundur 31°-27' 75°-30' 53 ,Khanna Ludhiana Samrala 30°-42' 76°-13' 54 .'Kha.rar Ropar Kharar 30°-45' 76°-39' . , 55 . ~e~ Karan Amritsar Patti 31°-09' 74°-34' 56 Kot·'Fateh. Bhatinda Bhatinda 30°-07' 75°-05' 57 \ Kot Kapura Bhatinda Faridkot 30°-35' 74°_5(), 58 Kurali Ropar Kharar 30°-50' 76°-34' 59 Lehragaga Sangrur Sunam 29°-56' 75°-48'

60 Longowal Sangrur ." Sangrur 30°-12' 75°-41' 61 Ludhiana Ludhiana Ludhiana 30°-55' 75°-51' 62 Majitha Amritsar . Amritsar. 31°-45' 74°-57' 63 Malerkotla Sl;tngrur . Malerkotla 300-32' 75°-53' 64 Malout Firozpur Muktsar 30°-12' 74°-29' 65 Mama Bhatinda Mansa 29°-59' 75°-24' 66 Maunnandi Bhatinda Bhatillda 30°-04' 75°-14' 67 Moga Firozpur Moga 30°-49' 75°.10' 68 Mukerian Hoshiarpur Dasuya 31°-57' 75°-37' 69 Muktsar Firozpur Muktaar 30°-28' 74°.31' 70 Murinda Ropar Ropar 30°-47' 76°.30' 71 Nabha Patiala Nabh& 30°-23' 76°-09' 72 Nakodar Jullundur Nakodar 31°-08' 75°-29'

~.~" .... ,...... - . ._.~-.. 110

APPElOJJX l-ooncld.

1 3 .. 6 7

73 'Nagal Township Ropar Anandpur Sahib 31°-23' 'ii)°·22' 74 Nawashahr Jullundur Nawaehahr 31°-OS' V60 .09' 7lJ NayaNangal Ropar Alumdpur Sahib 31°-22' 76°.21' '16 Nurmaha.l Jullundur Phillaur 31°-06' 7:;0-36' 77 'Pathankot Gurdaspur Patha.nkot 32°.17' 71)°·39' 18 Patiala PatiaJa. · PatiaJa 30°_20' 76° ..24:' 79 Patti Amritsar Patti 31°.17' 74:°-1S1' 80 Phagwara. . Kapurthala · Phagwar&. 31°-13' 76°-46' 81 ,Phillaur Jullundur Phillaur 31°-01' 75°-4:7' 82 Qadia.n GurdaBpur Hatala 31°-49' 75°.23' 83 Rabon Jullundur · Nawashahr 31°-03' 7&°-09' 84 Raikot Ludhia.n.a. · Jagraon 30"-39' 75°-36' 85 ,Rajpura Patiala · Rajpura 30°-29' 7,6°-$' 86 'Rajpnra ToWD.&hip Patiala Rajpurll 300-30' 76°.30' 87 'Ramanmandi . Bhatinda · Bhatiada 29°-57' 114°.. 1)8' 88 Ramdas Amritsar Ajnala 31°.58' 14a~H' 89 }Wnpura Phul · Bhatinda Rampura Phul 30°.16' 75°·U:' 90 Ropar Ropar Ropar 3()0-58' 76°.32' 91 'Sama;na PatiaJa Samana SOC·IO' 76°.12' 9"J Samrala Ludhia.na. Samrala SOC·5O' 7SO·12' 93 'Sima.ur PatiaJa Patiala. SOO·IS' 76°.27' 94 "Sa.ngat Bhatinda Bhatinda 30°_05' '74°.00' 91> ~ Sangrur Saugrur 30°.14' 15°-51' 96 ,Shamcha.urui Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 31°.30' "75°~' 97 Suhind Patiala Fatehgarh Sahib 39°.39' 76°.23' 98 Sri Hargobindpur Gurdaspur Hatala 31°.42' 75°.29' 99 'Sui~pur Gurdaspur Pathankot 32°.19' 75°.37' 100 Sultanpur Kapurthala. Suitanpur Lodhi 31°.13' 75°.12' 101 Sunam Sangrur Sunam . 30°.08' 75°·ls' 102 'TaIwandi Bhai . · Firozpur Firozpur 30°·52' 74°.00' 103 'T8Jwa.ra. Towuhip Hoshiarpur Dasuya 31°.56' 75°.53' 104 ''I'ankanwa.li · Firozpur Firozpur (Not traceable on maps) 105 Tapa · Sangrur Bamala. 30°.18' 76°.22' 106 Tarn T&ran · Amritsar Tarn Tara.n 31°.27' 74:°~56' 107 UrmarTanda Hoshiarpur Dasuya :n°·42' 16°.38' lOS , Zira FiroJPUl . Zira 30°-08' 74°.59' 111

:APPEJlDlX "U Town According to Popula.tion Size

81. Name of town Population Alphabetical order No. of the town

I:: u

CLASS I (100,000 & above) 1 Amritsar 434,951 6 2 LudhiMla 401,176 61 3 Jullundur 296,106 50 4 Patiala 151,041 78

CLASS II '(50,000-99,999) 1 Pathankot 78,192 71 2 Bataola. 76,488 14 3 Bhatinda. 65,318 16 4 Moga '61,625 67 5 Abohar . 58,925 1 6 Hoahiatpur 57,69l 44 7 Phagw~a. 55,012 80 8 Firozpur 51,096 33

CLAS&, III,,: ,20, ()()()....:-49, 999) 1 Malerkotla 48,859 63 2 Firozpur Cantt. 41,571 34 3 Muktsar . 39,403 69 4 Fazilka. 36,281 32 5 Kapurthala. 35,482 51 6 Khanna 34,820 53 7 Nabha 34,761 71 8 Kot Kapura 34,II6 57 9 Sangrur ~4,0IQ 95 Jullundur Cant". 33,724 10 , , 49 11 Jagraon . 32,999 45 12 Gurdaspur 32,064 41 13 Bamak 31,847 12 14 Mansa , . 31,351 65 15 8unam 28,158 101 16 Faridkot . 27,725 30 17 Malout . 26,746 64- 18 Rajpma1 Township 25,374 86 19 Ta.rn Taran 24,116 106 20 Rampura Phul 23,406' 89 21 Nangal !Township 2J,356 73 22 Samana • 21,162 91

~ ...... ,~ ... ~ .... - 112

APJIERDIX U-contd.

1 2 3 4:

CLASS -IV (10,~19,999) 1 Chheharta 19,8M 20 2 Jaituma.ndi 19,44:6 4:6 3 Dhuri 19,300 27 4 Giddarbaha 18,821 37

I) Patti 1~,389 79 6 Nakodar 18,156 72 7 Sirhind 18,028 97 8 Talwara Township . 17,865 103 9 Nawaabahr 17,527 74 10 Ropar 16,454 90 11 Rajpura • • 14:,840 80 12 Kartarpur 14:,64:4 52 13 Bassi 14:,385 13 14 Jandiala . 14:,060 48 15 Qadian 13,607 _. 82 · '" 16 Maurmandi 13,407 66 17 Sujanpur 12,783 99 18 Abmedgarh 12,499 3 19 UrmarTanda 12,262 107 20 Banga 11,885 9 21 Dhanaula 11,877 24 22 Budhlada 11,713 19 23 Raikot · 11,709 84 24 R&manmandi 11,574 87 25 Phillaur . 11,M3 81 26 Sanaur · 11,217 93 27 Longowal 11,209 60 28 Jalala.bad 11,032 4:7 29 Muk&rian • 10,937 68 SO Kharar 10,686 M 31 Dill&nagaf 10,607 28 32 Bhadaur . 10,4:28 15 83 Dasuya · 10,863 21 U3

APPEIm.IX Il--concld.

1 3 - 4

CLASS V-(5,000-9,999) 1 Naya Nanga! . 9,997 75 2 Dhariwal 9,985 26 3 Kurali 9,776 58 4 Lebragaga 9,531 59 5 Gobindgarh 9,387 38 6 Murinda 9,326 70 7 Zira 9,264 108 8 Sultanpur 9,176 100 9 Tapa 8,467 105 10 Khem Karan . 8,329 55 11 Baretamandi 8,313 11 12 Majitha . 8,225 62 13 Nurmahal 8,135 76 14 Adampur 8,105 2 15 Dharamkot 7,720 25 16 Fatehgarh Cburian 7,590 31 17 ~mra1a . 7,554 92 18 Garhshankar 6,882 36 19 Bhawanigarh 6,706 17 20 Rahon · 6,607 83 21 Glnianamandi 6,408 39 22 TaJwandi Bhai 6,018 102 23 Goraya · 6,000 40 24 Dera Bassi 5,807 23 25 Doraha 5,804 29 26 Banur 5,459 10 27 ])era Baba Nanak IS, 338 22 28 Tankanwali ti,048 104 29 Hariana 5,002 43 30 Auandpur Sahib 5,000 8 CLASS VI-(Below ti,OOO) 1 Amloh · 4,848 5 2 AlawaJpur 4,732 4 3 Guruhar Sahai 4,601 42 4 Ramd:&.i . 4,322 88 ti Kot Fateh 4,308 06 6 GarhdiwaJa 3,7ti3 srs 7 Sangat S,1S31 94, 8 Amritsar Cantt. 2,224 7 9 Bhucho Maadi 2,94IS 18 10 Shamehaurasi 2,468 96 2,430 98 'J 11 Sri Hargobindpur

- - ~. ~- 1M

.APPEKllIX· DI

District-wise Towns According to population size

District 'Na.me of town Population

1 2 3

Gurdaspur Pathankot 78,192 Batala 76,488 Gurdaspur 32,064 Qadian 13,607 Sujanpur 12,783 ,Dinanagar 10,007 Dhariwal 9;985 )Fatehgarh Churian 7,590 :Dera Baba Nanak 5,388 :1Sri Hargobindpur. 2,430

Amrit.sar 'Amritsar 434,951 ''Khem Kara.n "8;329 'Majitha 8,225 'Ramdas 4,322 Amritsar Can.tt. 3,224

Firozpur ,(Mogs 61,&25 .~bohar 58,925 ,(Firozpur 51;090 rFi:n>lIfPur Oantt. 41,571 .Muktsar 39,403 ·"Fazilka 36,281 "Malout !'16~'146 · Gidda.rbaha 18,821 'Jalall\had 11,632 "Zira 9,264 ·;Dharamkot 7,720 ,Talwaadi Bhai '6,018 ,,TankanwaJi 5,048 Guruhar Sahai ,4;601 115

A.WJnO)XX·IlJ-oontd.

1 2 3

Ludhiana Ludhiana 401,176 Khanna. 34,820 Jagraon 32,999 Raikot 11,709 Samrala 7,554 Do:raha 5,804

Jullundur Jullundur 296,106 J ullundur Cantt. 33,724 Nakodar 18,156 Naws8hahr 17,527 Kartarpur 14,644 Bqga 11,885 Phillaut 11,543 Nurmahal 8,135 Adaznpur 8,105 RaltQn 6,607 Gor.ays 6,000 Alawslpur 4,732

Kapurthala Phagwars 55,012 KapurthaJa 35,482 . : Sulta.npur 9,176

Hoahiarpur Hoshiarpnr 57,691 Talwara >Township 17,865 Urma.rTands 12,262 :MuJmrian 10,937 Daauya 10,363 6,882 5,002 8,71S8 Sh&mobauas 2,468 116

APPENDIX m-contd.

1 2 3

Ropar Nanga.! Township 21,356 Ropa.r 16,454 Kharar 10,686 Naya Nanga! 9,997 Kurali 9,776 Murinda 9,326 Anandpur Sahib 5,000

Patiala Patiala 151,041 Nabha. 34,761 Rajpura Township 25,374 Samana 21,162 Sirhind 18,028 Rajpura 14,840 Bassi 14:,385 Sanaur 11,217- Gobindgarh 9,387 Dera. Bassi 5,807 Banur 5,459 Amlohs 4,848

MaJerJrotla 48,859 Sangrur 34,015 Barnala 31,847 Sunam 28,158 Dhuri ·19,300 Ahmedgarh 12,499 Dhanaula 11,877 Longowal 11,209 Bhadau.r 10,428 Lehragaga 9,531 Tapa 8,467 Bhawanigarh 6,706

_e:z_ESSS==- C4Z w:we,LUZ___ Z!J_ WW}!.. E_mm. __ 2EW__ J2,_ C£4 E)..• -. .,.~ ISS

APPENDIX m-tlone1d.

2 3

Bhatinda Bhatinda 65,318 KotKapura 34,116 Mansa 31,351 Faridkot 27,725 Rampura Phul 23,406 Jaitumandi 19,446 Maurmandi 13,407 Budhlada. 11,713 Ramanmandi 11,574 Baretamandi 8,313 Gonianamandi 6,408 Kot Fateh 4,308 Sangat 3,531 Bhuchomandi 2,945 118

TOWN-WISE., PRIMARY

Location Name of State/Urban Agglome­ Area in Oocupied No. of 'total PopuJ_ion Code ration/OitY/'rown Kme;" Besiden­ House­ (including Institutional Scheduled Soheduled Number tial holds and ffouBeless Population) Castes Tribe. Houses ..... _____.J.,o,~ ___-"-\ P }l J'

-..l!__ "'_" ___ ~ _____.."... ___ , 1 2 3 4 5 • 7 8 9 10 11 12

PuNJAB STATE (UB BAN) 691'9 495,652 605,658 3,216,179 1,733,040 1,483,139 266,700 225,471

3/VIII Ab9h&r(M.C.) 14·17 8,U4 10,558 58,9a5 31,851 27,074 1>,222 4,499 ' f)/X Adampur(M.C.) 2·72 1,692 1,837 8,106 3,970 4,135 1,053 909 1011 Ahmedgarh (M.e.) 3'34 1,691 2,148 12,499 6,697 5,902 147 790 IS/IX Alawalpur(M.C.} 0'21 806 845 4,732 2,492 2,24.0 1,2211 1,057 9/XI Amloh (M.e.) 2'59 1,017 1,077 4,848 2,603 2,245 520 430 AmritsarU .. ban Agglolll.ration N.A. 62,384 85,480 458,029 250,646 207,383 30,070 25,086

(II) AmritBar City N.A. 57,691 80,431 434,951 237,809 197,142 28,333 23,1122 ' .. 2/lV (i) AmritBar (M.e.) 33'117 63,679 75,011 407,628 223,079 184,549 25,640 21,219 ($I) Bhawani Nagar(O.G.) N."". 227 230 966 506 12 15 (iii) Kot MitBingh (o,G.). N.,A. lI63 303 1,435 787 37 45 (il1) MUlItafabad (O.G.) N.A. 112 1M 860 452 18 24 (11) Mustafabad 'runi·Pain (O.G.) N.A. 115 170 960 631 72 62 (IIi)' Mobkampura (OoG.) N;J.. 213 276 1,330 753 77 64 (vii) Quarters Rattan Chand, ,Bihari Lal and Power House (O.G.) N."". 221 282 1,445 812 633 643 506 (lIiii) Khanna Nagar (OoG.) N."". 205 257 1,621 883 738 255 233 (ia:) Dhaipai (O.G.) B."". 203 209 1,031 551 473 401 315 (ill) K.ot Amar Singh (O.G.) N.A. 223 228 1,101 593 501 243 227 (lilt) Kangra Colony (O.G.) N."". 1113 209 1,150 ClS7 1>23 (m) Anand Nagar (O.G.) N."". 110 141 6i4 370 311 3 3 (:riii) Shiv Nagar (O.G.) N."". 99 166 920 506 414 41 14 (xi... ) Vijay Nagar (O.G.) N.A. 73 150 752 411 341 4 3 (u) Gopal Nagar (O.G.) N.A.. 144 244 1,181 640 1S21 I 4 (ni) Jaura Phatik (OoG.) B..4.. 139 212 I,OZ. 61'1 431 9 7 (nii) Datala Road(O.G.) N.,A. 182 333 1,819 774 1,045 13 16 (niH) .Adareh Nagar (O.G.) N.A. 374 514 2,5116 1,376 1,190 362 3M

m) R&jinder Nagar (0.0.) N.A.. 221 376 1,199 1,027 872 7~ 12 (n) QI1artelII Railway line & Kat K.baM (O.G.) N.A. 273 219 881 631 3118 138 117 (:ni) Doburji (0.0.) N."". 23. 294 1,461 816 Ii3 11 11 (:nii) GlIl'D Arjan Nagar (o.a.) ]f."". 131 135 863 446 40'7 26 19 (:niii) Gobind Nagar (0.0.) N."". 183 246 1,393 729 6414 236 220 (b) Cbheharta (M.C.) 12·l1li 4,369 1~,i54 11,115 8,739 1,328 1,112

(c) AmritAlar Cantt. (C.B.) .' 2·81 3,224. 1,722 1.1IOll 6" '" 362 AmritBar Cantt. (C.B.) • '" (Bee $)a. c:m..tit_t UJlit ef A.lIri .... ADandpur Babib Urban AaI-- ntiOD N.A. 1,0'70 1,000 .11,682 lI,308 774 = Worll.lrs Naml' of.StateJUrban _"lome. Location ~~------~~-~-~~~ ration/City/Town Code III N~r Liv8Stoek, Fo· Total Wor)u,rs I II resby Fishing, Huuting'" Plantation, Literate and. (Il-UX)... Cnltivators _ 4gri.u~turaLLabour. Or~ &; Educated PerlOns rem Allied Aetnitie8 ~-...... ~-....,~ M F M F M, F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 2 - ----:----.., 1,014,695 673,525 864,370 39,525 50,633 265 40,031 609 1S,255 71S PUNlA.:sS1.'A!fB(UBBAN) I: 17,778 10,251 15,943 686 1,066 9 926 4 71 2 3/VIII Abohar(M.C.)

2,400 2,077 1,613 77 118 1 149 2, IS/X Ad.ampurC¥.C.) 3,903 2.695 3.413 170 75 1 73 2! . 1011 AhIIIedgarh, ••e. ) 1,404 833 1,097 44 162 214 1 tllIX Alawalpllr, (¥.C.) 1,456 904 1,244 43 131 1 119 5 9/U- Am,Ulh (M.e.) ,

15~,972 106,270 130,002 5,437 1,141 11 1.960 31 588 6 .A.lQdUiar Uri>&Ii Agglomeration U,tl,582 101,9S4 123.403 5,128 1,080 10 1,709 30 549 4 Cal Anuitsar,City 139,008 97,099 115.897 4,800 778. 10 1.434 27 434 " (i~ ~r(M.C.) 367 229 248 12; 3 3 Ci'~ Bl!f.\fMj Nagar (OoG.)

483 320 409 29, 3 6 Cit~) K,ot Jrlit Singh (O.G.) 205 128 2p4 14 8 2 3 C'"l Mua.Wapad (0.0.) 166 108 295 5 13 4 3 (v} !I1natat;a"lad Tunipain (O.G.)

386 208 399 14 10 10 3 (IIi) :Mph~pura (O.G.)

(~~) ~m Rattan Chand. Bibari'£al. and Power 266 99 43t 11; 20 37 2€! x..•. I(Q'O.) 224 IllS 469 24 29 45 2 (lI"il ....~ Nagar (OoG.).

193 98 294 5 22 26 6 (iII)- ~ (OoG.)

236 107 305 12, 46 . 24 2, ( ..),~A~rSingh (OoG.)

357 248 294 4 5: 7 (*,l.x,,~.)ColoDY (O.G.) 212 119 184 5 4 1 (:riI) An~~ ~agar (0.0.)

· 305 194 '279 2 1 1 (rii'tfSh~l.wNar (0·0.)

· 316 .206 191 4, (~~)" Vijl'Jl' ~agar (0.0.)

· 478 304 298 I (;qk GW~agar (0.0.)

41' 225 312 2 I 7 (~, Ja.. \Phatik (0.0.)

1168 721 (01 3 6 ~}, ~ Road (0.0.)

81. lK2 611S 9 68 3 (~ ~ Nagar (0.0.)

Ie2 3IlO 595 2 4 , ($}., Baj~ Nagar (O.G.)

(D) Quarters Ra.ihray IN ·so 310 6. 3 13 I.iJlI! "~o$ KhaJa (0.0.) 637 230 378 18~ 15 7 (~, ~i (0.0.)

IIH 96 ~~4 2, 69 25 1 6 C~" O~Man Nagar (0.0.)

2~ 158 358 6 30\ 35 2 3 (~ij,'~Nagar (O.G.)

1,311i 3,li98 1S,786 60 1 261 1 15 1 (6)~fltC.)

S.4 81 1 24 1 (cl .AIIJi_re.~tt. (O.Bi) , i A,qJ_ ~'''B.) 2/'f AJIandur Salrlb UrIlaD ~ 1,#1i 1,251 &1 125 93 9- ticID· - 120

TOWN-WISE PRIM.AR't

Looation Name of StatelUrban Agglome. Workers Code ration/City/Town ,-- Number IV Manllfaoturing, Prooessing, Servioing and Repairs Mining and Quarrying (a) (b) VI Household Industry Other than Household Con_ruotion Iod..-try ,--....---.JI-~ r____"'----. r----A---...... ----"----. M F If ·F M F M ]j' 1 .2 .23 .24 .26 .26 27 28 29 30

PuNJAB SUTB (UBBAlI) 33 4 19,483 1,756 217,216 2,836 30,568 319 3/VIII Abohar (M.e.) 1 618 32 3,904, 9.2 530 7 5/X Adampur(M.C.) 17 284, 46 10/1 Ahmedgarh (M.e.) 195 5 669 5 119 S/IX Alawalpur(M.C.) 4,5 172 3 26 91 XI Amloh (M.e.) 36 3 254 2 20 Amritsar Urban Agglomeration 1 1,536 138 4,1,613 552 .2,995 12 (a) Amritsar City 1,607 137 37,654 454 2,912 11

211V eil Amritsar(M.C.) 1,411 1211 34,808 393 2,681 9 (ii) Bhawani Nagar (O.G.) 44 5 (iii) Kot Mit Singh,(O.G.) . 112 32 (ill) Mustafabad (O.G.) 1I7 12 (II) Must&fabad Tunipain (O.G.) 1 141 16 (tli) Mohkampara (O.G.) 4 3 191 5 5 (lIii) Quartets Rattan Chand Bihari Lal, and '" Power House (O.G.) 159 11 26 (mi) Khanna Nagar (0.0.) 2 218 22 38 (ill) Dhlllipai (O.G.) 8 2 51 7

(II) Kot Amar Singh (O.G.) 8 115 1 I4, (iii) Kangra Oolony (O.G.) 21 135 20 (lIii) Anand Nagar (O.G.)} 5 1 lU 1 14 (lIiii) Shiv Nagar (O.G.) 18 1 110 4 4 (ziv) Vijay Nagar (O.G.) 62 1 1 (xv) Gopal Nagar(O.G.) 4 105 1 6 (xvi) Janra Phatik (O.G.) 1 145 1 6 (xvii) BataIa Boad(O.o.) .2 160 , 7

(xviii) Atiazab Nagar(O.G.) .2 119 II 40 1 (m) Rajinder Nagar (O.G.) 222 3 21 (u) Quanea Rail_,. Line '" Kot KhaIIa (O.G.) 177 14 (:oi) Doburji (O.G.) 133 Ii 111 1 (:oii) GlUIl Arjan Nagar <0.0.) .20 1 (:oiii) Gobind Nagar 21 87 27 (II) Cllhehm& (H.O.) 29 3,890 98 75

(II) Amrifar Cantf;. (C.B.) 169 .2 8 1 Sty Amritlar Clantt. (O.B.) SeeADUitMr ADNlcIput Sahib Urban Agalome. ftltion 1 1112 1 liS 121

CENSuS ABS'ffiA.CT

Workerl Location Name of State/Urban AUlo••• .--____ -__,._.. __ ---_--A...-_-___ --...... ------..... Code ration/City/ roWll VII VIII IX X Number Trade and Commeroe 'fr&nepori. Stor&ge '" Oth.r Berviees NOIl·workers Oommunicationl r--_....----. II Y

------.....,..~---- 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 2 1 ------___.,._--_.------'-_,_..-- .------~....,.-,------.---- 2.241105 1.666 576 206.206 31.479 PI1NJAB STAU(UBBU) 4,764 17 3 519 lG.908 26,389 3/VIII Abohar(M.O.) 402 1 65 531 75 2.357 4,058 5/X Adampur(M.C.) 1.388 26 205 I 665 131 3,184 5.732 1011 Ahmedgarh (M.C.) 222 1 36 1 220 38 1,3911 2.196 5/IX Alawalpur (M.O.) 322 1 64 293 36 1,359 2,202 9/XI Amloh (M.O.) 39,484 309 12,936 112 27.778 4,288 120,614 201,946 Amritsar Urban Agglomeration 38.806 303 12.580 108 20.706 4,071 114.406 192,014 (II) AmritsarCity 37.724 283 11.1175 104 25.051 3,851 107,182 179,740 2/1V (i) AmritsarM.C. 76 23 94 12 258 448 (ii) BhiW&Di Nagar (0.0-) 117 33 156 28 378 619 (iii), Kot Mit Singh (O.G.) 41 1 2l 116 13 198 384 (ill) KueWabad (O.G.) III 1 27 71 3 236 424 (v) Muetalabld TuDipain (O.G.) 49 1 29 98 II 354 563 (vi) Hohbmpura(O.G.) ("ii) Quarters Rattan Chand, Bihari LaI and 22 60 84 378 622 Power Houee (O.G.) 16 1 34 76 424 714 (viit'} EIlanna Nagar (O.G.) 10 112 102 3 264 468 (ia:) Dhaipai (O.G.) 36 28 32 4 288 496 (z) Kat Amar Singb (O.U.) 39 30 3'1 4 333 IU9 (zi) Kangra Colony (O.G.) 17 1 13 18 2 192 313 (lIii) An&Dd Nagar (O·G.) 88 1 31 44 8 227 400 (ziii) Shiv Nagar (O·G.) 36 23 M 12 220 328 (xiT) Vijay Nagar (0·0-) 76 29 77 9 342 611 (xv) GopaI Ifagar(O.G.) 110 21 79 2 285 428 (xvi) Jaura Phatik (O.G.) 73 1 33 109 48 373 992 (xvii) Batala Baed (0.0-) 189 3 89 2 126 41 761 1,141 (xviii) Adarsh Napr O.G.) 98 3 9!l 1110 8 432 858 (xix) Rajinder Nagar (O.G.) (xx) Quartera RaiI_y Line 22 1 110 1 221 348 & KotlDlal8a (O.G.) 88 78 12 437 636 (xxi) Doburji (0.0.) 110 10 1 252 401 (xxii) Guru Argan Nagar (O.G.) M 52 3 371 658 (xxiii) Gohind Nagar (0.0.) 3 287 3 672 122 6.330 8,511 (b) Cbheharta (M.O.) 3 69 1 IlOO 13 878 1,421 (c) Amritaar C&ntt. (0.».) 2fV Amritaar 0&11". (C.B.) AnandR"'" Sahib Urbq q;.o. 10 2.1'7 meratiCll • • •

LlB(D)6DCOPb- TOWN;WISE PRIMARY

1 2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12

8rml (a) AlIandpur Sahib (M.C.) 0·86 985 4,701 2,512 2,189 764 (i) Railway Oolonoy, Nai Abadi and GlUdwara Shahidi Bagh (O.G.) N.A. 72 85 299 180 119 10 7

5/1 Bango. (M.C.) 2,238 2,246 11,885 6,221 5,664 1,668 1,330

9{IV Banur (M.C.) 851 930 5,459 2,910 2,549 760 675

Baret&$ndi Urban .Agglomera. tion N.A. t,197 1,347 8,313 3,892 902 75,1 I ll/XIVI (a) Bareta$ndi (M.C.) 2·59 1,089 1,239 7601 3,564 684 550 (i) New Abadi Bareta Village (O.G.) N.A. 108 108 712 384 328 218 201

, Barnala Urban Agglomeration N.A. 5,355 5,802 31,847 17,124 14,723 3,052 2,816 10/Xlj (a) BarnaIa (M.C.) 10·36 5,269 5,712 31,388 16,873 14,515 3,011 2,772 (11 Abadi outside M.C. Limits oomprising m~k NOB. 55,66, 57 &I 08 (O.G.) N.A. 86 90 459 251 208 41 38

9/1 ,Bassi (M.O.) 3'89 3,050 3,050 14,385 7,599 6,786 1,571 1,259

Batala Urban Agglomeration N.A. 12,300 13,006 76,488 40,421 '36,067 8,459 7,445

.I/VIII (a) Batala(M.O.) 6·06 9,150 19,722 58,200 30,670 27,530 2,991 2,537

(1) Gaunspura (O.G.) N.A. 2~3 230 1,525 8i8 707 508 434 (ii) Haveli Ohobdaran (O.G.) N.A. 309 365 2,046 1,094 952 343 291

(iii) Umarpura (O.G.) N.A. 73 81 450 228 ~22 158 153 (ill) Bhatta Inderjit (O.G.) N.A. 109 121 782 391 391 82 77 (II) KothiMalawa (O.G.) N.A. 147 147 770 402 368 396 358 (iii) A10wal (O.G.) N.A. 283 283 1,475 797 678 697 678 (vii) Bawalilnderjit (O.G.) N.A. 347 349 1,749 909 840 858 814 (iii) RefugeeCaDlp (O.G.) N.A. 352 352 1,724 917 807 846 763 (HI) Saga.rpur (O.G.) N.A. 185 185 1,012 562 460 199 172 ("') Jhariwalan (O.G.) N.A. 48 48 280 157 123 76 56 (:Ili) Nawanpind (O.G.) N.A. 142 142 973 546 427 241 187 (:llit) Marrianwala (O.G.) N.A. 121 121 728 376 352 276 258 (:lliti) ;Kharal (0.0.) N.A. 154 161 928 491 437 429 395 (",iv) M:anighauranga (O.G.) N.A. 204 224 928 507 421 7 {)

(:IltI) Bhode·Di.:Khui (O.G.) N.A. 120 120 851 464 387 61 33 (:IltIi) Faizpura (O.G.) N.A. 157 157 860 449 411 128 115 ("",ii) Bakewal (O.G.) N.A. 176 198 1,207 653 554 163 119 . 10/X Bbadaur(M.O.) 2·59 1,636 1,698 : 10,428 5,596 4,832 1,804 1,557 Bha.tinda Urban Agglomeration N.A. 10,209 12,886 65,318 35,725 a9,593 4,667 3,718

1IIV (a) Bhatinda(M.O.) 20'72 7,786 10,231 53,684 29,194 24,490 3,351 2,681 (i) PattiJhutti(Railawy Colony) N.A. 1,060 1,137 4,941 2,802 2,139 534 400 .. , (O.G.) (ti) Patti Mehna (Civil Station) (O.G.) N.A. 901 968 4,357 2,406 1,951 651 442 (iii) Haji Rattan (O.G.) N.A. 462 550 2,336 1,323 1,013 231 195 - 13 1.11 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 1

1,681 1,029 1,166 115 9 (a) ~p~ SahW (~.C.) (i) llIWway Cqlony, Nai Abacii &,II.d GQl\Yllot& Sahidi Bagh 1M 85 3 10 1 ,·(O.G.) ,

3861 2,695 2,870 188 209 282 1 6 5[1 lJapp (M.,C.)

232 794 1,372 3407 271 31 1 9{IV Ba.nur (:M;C.)

~ Urban Ai&lomera. 1,975 1,030 ~,266 624 371 to tion

1,918 ~,015 2,027 555 315 23 ~1 IXlVI (a) ~~i (¥-C.)

(i) New A~di Bareta Village 57 239 10 69 66 26 (O.G.) -

9,026 5,457 4 630 3 53 Bamala Urban Agglomeration

11,911 ~392 1104. 4 619 2 53 10 IXlI (a.) ~ ,(¥.C.) (il Abadi OJIwde M.C. Limits oomprising Block Nos. OIl, 116. 1111 65 148 3 ' .. 11 67 " 4i (O.G.)

4,203 3,077 8,695 161 394 2 433 19 9/1 Bani (M.C.)

989 1 783 14 123 1 Batala Urban Agglomeration

18,318 13,201 14,469' 314- 163 59 I/VIII (a) BatalaeM.C.) 351 167 ,374 61, 88 3 (0) GaUllspura (O.G.) 408 239 631 13 10' 61 2 10 (li) lIneliChobdaran (mG.) 72 37 123 2 111, 67 (oio)' UlJ1arpura (O.G.) 148 109 196 4 113, 7 15 1 (ott) BbattaInderjit (O.G.) 109 38 184 3 1 9 eft) lWthi Mala. (O.G.) 229 55 383 14 1 81 7 (IIi) AIowal (O.G.) 287 65 471 7 1 16 6 (mJ ]lawali Inderjit (O.G.) 145 20 487 7 24 (flOU) 'Refugee Camp (O.G. f 225 1110 273 4 79, !8 12 (.:11) Sagarpur (O.G.) 25 4 , 87 2 10, 76 2 (:Ill Jb,iwalan (O.G.)

110 42 297 2 131, U 16 (:IIi) N"anpind (o.G.) 117 80 194 13 '7. 43 (elo) Ilamanwala (O.G.) 122 III 234 11 18. 36 2 (",iii, Kharal (O.G.)

250 146 276 a II. II (af).) Mani ghauranga. (OoG. 224 128 218 7 32, , (n) Blwde·Di·Khui (O.G.) 254 177 217 II (_) Jaispura (O.G.) 278 2157 298 3 43 13 1 (_i) &ke"al (O.G.)

1,703 952 3,253 '(I 1,,~ 1 997 6 59 , 10/~ Bha4e.~ (K.(l.)

20,756 111,319 117,.002 1,002 920, 5 548 4 ~59 1 Bha... Urlpan Agglornera tioll

16,880 ),0,229 ~4,335 886 818 4 502 4 118 1 1I/V (a) Bh~da(M.O.)

(0) ~.'AiJhutti(B&i1"', 1,691 902 10 12 OqIOily) (o.G.) (li) Pam Mehna (Ohil Station) 1,387 827 1,155 1.3 67 1 34 Jl6 (00Q.)

798 3&1 670 17 311 8 3 (oii) ~jiB&ttan (o.G.) 1.24. TowN-WISE PRIMARY

1 2 23 25 26 !7 '1 29 10

8jIIl (a) Anandpur Sahib (M,C.) "8 1 144 1 61

(i) RailwaY' Colon~, Nai Abadi and Gurdwara hahidi Bap (O.G.) • • • • 8 7

5JI Banga (M.e.) 82 9 5~ 1 60 1

9JIV Banur (M.e.) 68 3 W) 39 lla.retamandi Urban Agglomera. " " tion 50 1 227 1 45

I1JXlV (a) lla.retamandi (M.e.) 50 1 lI21 1

9/1 Ba.ssi(M.C.) 224 2 508 6 117 Batala Urban Agglomeration 344 13 6,314 104 471 2

5,142 21 I/VID (a) Batala(M.O.) . 190 10 337 2 ei) Gaunspura (0.0.) 31 66 17 (li) llaveli Ohobdaran (O.G.) 5 Ul 57 6 '" (;it) UlIlarpura (O.G.) 12 1 (itl) Bhatta Inderjit (O.G.) 1 29 6

(tI) J{othi Malawa (O.G.) 6 66 1 7 (fl) Alowal (O.G.) 5 1 102 2 6 (IIit) BawaliInderjii (O.G.) 13 1 80 40 (fli;) Refugee Calllp (O.G.) 6 1 63 (ic) Sagarpur (O.G.) 30 11 (c) .Jhariwalan (O.G.) (ri) Nawanpind (O.G.) 24 30 6 (rit) Marrianwala (O.G.) 36 13 6 (riit) !{haral (O.G.) 55 72 9 1 (rill) Manighauranga (O.G.) 170 16 (11111) Bhode·Di·J{hai (O.G.) 87 6 (.vi) Ji'aizpura (0.0.) 107 7

(rwit) Bakewal (OoG.) 8 91 1 59 181 1 62 10}X Bhadaur (M.O.) Bhatinda Urban Agglomeration 442 312 2,020 21 1146 1 414 311 1,897 9 465 1 Il/V (a) Bhatinda(M.C.). (i) l'attiJhutti(Railway Co- lony) (OoG.). • • I 119 11 27

(iC) l'a1li MehJla (Civil Station) . 23 39 I 11 (O.(}.) (lU) HajiRattan (OoG.) " 25 39 125

CENSUS ABSTRACT

31 32 III 38 2 1

307 364 1,346 2,131 8fIII (a) Anandpur Sahib (H.C.) (i) Railway ColOIl6Y. N ... i Ab?odi and Gurdwara Shahidi.Bagb 17 14 28 3 95 116 (O.G.)

885 8 110 687 167 3.351 5,476 5(1 Banga (M.C.)

197 2 20 256 33 1,1138 2,IIOi 9fIV Banur (MoO.) 6 106 • 239 2,155 3,845 Baretamandi Urban AgglemoratiOil 71 216 27 2,010 3,1127 II (J:IV (a) :&retamandi (H.C.) (i) New Abadi &r.ta Vi11aae 2 34 G 23 2 145 311 (O.G.) 2,489 IS 764 S 1,763 328 8,4&1. 14,364 BamaIa Urban Agglo_tion 2,473 II 747 3 1,735 326 8,381 14,159 IIJ{XI (a) Barnala (H.C.) (i) A~ .outside H. C. Lindt. oomprunng moob NOlI. 65. 56, 16 17 28 S 103 206 67 & 68 (O.G.) 1,1M1 113 728 146 3,904 6,626 9ll Basli(H.O.)

5,04G 25 1,750 3 3,492 631 21,1011 311,373 Batala Urban AgglomeratiOD 16,201 27,006 I/VIII (al Datala (H.C.), 4.671 14 881 3 2,712 474 'i 30 28 50 4 441. 7e3 (i) GaUIl8pUla (O.G.) 67 102 46 22 1163 869 (ii) HavoliObobdaran (O.G.) 1 17 II 1 105 220 (iii) Umarp1ll'a (O.G.) II 4 19 3 195 387 (ill) Bhatta Inderjit (O.G., 12 1 75 18 1 218 365 (~) ;gothi KalwaJa (0.0., 29 3 121 38 1 414 Cl64 (n) .Alowal (O.G) M 3 160 99 3 438 833 (tii) BawaJi Inderjlt (o.G.)

30 1 1118 175 4 430 800 (ftii) Refugee Oamp (O.G., 2711 466 It 11 73 4 (i.) Sagarpur ,(O.G.) 1 70 121 (.) JhariwaJan (O.G.,

13 19 17 2411 426 (.t) Nawanpill4 (O.G.) 15 17 40 182 339 (.ti) Haman,?la (O.G.) 10 15 17 257 .426 (.tii) Kharal «).G.) 15 17 44 3 231 418 (:rill) ~nigha1lf&llga (O.G.)

34 1 12 44 6 246 380 (iIIJ) Bhode·Di.~Kbuj (O.G.) 13 30 31 232 411 (oi) Faizpura (O.G.) !S 13 (10 3 365 651 (_i) Bake"al (O.G.)

185 2 ,180 30 2,343 4,792 10/X Bhada1lr(H.O.) " 4.804 76 15 ,,467 667 18,223 28.591 Bhatillda Urban AgglomeratiOD

4.Gl1 I,MII 7 3,044 ''75 14,859 11,004 Il/V . c.) Bhatinda (]I.O.) (',) Patti Jhutti(Rail"a;y COO 2 741 2 4U 1.'60 1,0113 10D1) (0.0.) (II) Patti Kahna (OivUS... 11 .71 , 209 3G 1.251 18011 tion)(o.o.) 47 -319 I 190 111 65a ~ (in) s..JiBat_ (O.G.) 126

I 3 4 II 7 8 10 11

Bh.... aJJIptb Urban Agglomera­ N.A. 1,0111 1,14G 11,706 3,1139 3,167 663 5117 tion.

10/VI (a) Bbawamgarh (M.C.) 2'59 934 1,062 6,260 3,310 2,9110 635 1133. (I) Jhugi Buti outside N.A. 81 83 229 217 28 24 JLC.liuUtll. (O.,G.)

lI/VI Bhuoho Mandi(M.C.) • 472 2,945 1,580 1,3611 lIO 86

Budblada Urban Agglomera­ N.A. 2,063 2,075 11.713 6,200 11,613 822 705 tion. ll/xm (II) BudhIada ()f.e.) 1,825 1,837 IO,1S48 11,1117 11,031 754 (0) Industrial Training 107 107 570 228 7 In.titute (O.G.). "2 (ii) BbiW and Boha Road lU. 131 131 1S95 341 254 61 37 ColOnies (O.G.).

2/III Chbeharta (M.e.) (8•• the Comtituent Unit of Amritsar

11IIt DMu,·I¥.C.) . 1·68 I,~ l,98!i 10,363 1S,414 4,949

I/VI Dera n.1I. Nanak (M.e.) e'78 880 997 11,338 3,024 2,314 864

9/Ill :Der. BainlifM.O.} 0·80 1,207 11,807 3,048 2,71S9 881 3117

Ill} XII Db:a.na.id.(1t.O.j 1,767 1,883 11,877 6,333 !I,G44 1,224

Dbaramkot Urban Agglomera. N.A. 1,275 '7,720 4,140 3,1180 855 11110 . "oil.

3/XIV ~} Dh.. r&.kot(M.O.) • 0'64 1,1911 1,316 '7,146 3,828 - S,!]., 1110 (il 80 Roue. outside N.A. 80 115 1174 312 262 1411 M.O.limits(O.G.). ; I/V Dharlwal (M.O.) 3·29 1,638 1,839 9,985 1S,2M .•,'721 298 268 Dburi Urban Agglomeration N.A. 3,676 3,803 19,300 10,409 8,891 1,838 1,391 10 i1t (a) DhurlCa.C.}. 2·59 3;330 3,457 17,501 9,"0 8,061. 1,089 871 (i) Shutri Nagar (O.G.) N.A. 98 98 .61 254 207 89 80 (ii) Gandhi Basti (O.G.). N.A. 13i 131 626 335 2Ql 231 228 (m) Rimatpura (O.G.) N.A. 117 117 712 380 332 229 ~b . I/Ill , mn.nagar (M~ 0.) 10·36 1,1142 1,876 10,607 11,486 11,121 870 868 4/1V borahi. (14.C.) 1·29 'iii 1S,804 3,060 "2,744 191 ill8 .. ' ~dkot Urban Agglomeration • N.A. 3,849 G,104 27,725 14,683 '13,042 3,474 3,(1\8 11/1 (a) 1i'aridkot(:M.O.) 6·27 3,835 1i,05i 27,508 14,IS57 '12,9Gl S,474 3,b'S8 (i) Railway:'Quarteraand Industrial N.A. 14 217 126 91 'I1Uninglnatitute (O.G.)

I/VII . lI'.tehgm OhuMn (M.O.) . 0'" 1,120 l,4l1S 7,1S90 3,966 1,61' 118t 3/Vll 1l'aailk&(Il.C.) • IH14 lS,l22 8,IS34 38,281 19,41S1S '16,828 8,073 l.il79 ~ tJAWIi A:!ltlomeration • N.A. 7,712 $1,191 ISl,090 i'I,681 23,409 t,m 3;r19

3/1 (4" ~(lt.e.) !J·14 7,MO 9,0'10 4G,1S45 18,9110 11,11$111 ';8'13 I tGtl6 (l); BlBU Gobind Nagar N.A. 111 121 89$1 878 III 30 H .. , (.(J.G.) (" o1i:u81 maP Road to lU. I I 31S3 19 .. ltiiaiOD KOIpital(O.G.) :tIrOSpnCan"; Urban Agglomera­ N.A. 8,118 41,1171 21,383 10,188 1.810 ... tIeD. 127

CENSUS ABSTRACT

13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 11 1 2

905 46 532 1 202 1 27 1 Bha.wa.nigarh Urban Agglomera­ 1,462 1,859 tion.

1,445 902 1,731 46 532, 1 114 1 26 10/VI (II) Bhawanigarh (11.0.) 88 1 (i) .Thug! Bast! outisde 17 3 128 M.O. limits (O.G.)

lI/VI Bhuelso )(0111 (M.O.) 1,096 678 J~09 16 30. 7 Budhlada Urban Agglomeration 3,853 2,366 3,041 19U llB 10 43

lI/XIII (II) Budhlada (M.O.) 3,545 2,241 2,660 190 83 8 38 21 2 II

3 (ti) BhikhiandBohaRoad 70 223 Colonies (O.G.)

Chheharta (M.O.) Urban Agglomeration 2/111 7/1I1 Da.suya (M.O.) 3,110 2,164 2,518 127 240 78 3 41 l/VI Dera Baba Nanal< (M.O.) 1,757 1,016 1,657 75 88 135 1 1 Dera Bassi (M.O.) 1,920 1,307 1,433 74 210 1 57 7 6 9/1l! ( I 10/XII Dhanaula (M.O.) 2,256 1,486 3,453 66 1,611 6 642 2 40 :) Dha.ramkot Urban Agglomeration 1,970 1,281 2,223 48 770 1 342 e: 3/XIV (II) Dha.ramkot(M.O.) 1,939 1,274 2,059,. 699•• 290 3 52 (i) 80 Houses outside :M.O. 31 7 164 71 limits (O.G.) l/V Dhariwal (M.O.) 3,344 2,385 2,275 159 30 17 19 Dhuri Urban Agglomeration 6,1:10 3,858 5,378 236 59 99 2 106 2 10/III (CI) Dhrui(M.C.) 5,893 3,781 4,837 196 55 67 2 38 2 (i) Sha.stri Nagar (O.G.) 96 32 'i65 4 1 9 (ii) GandhiBasti(O.G.) 90 24 196 8 56 (iii) Rimatpura (O.G.) 51 21 180 36 23 3 l/III Dina nagar (M.Io.) 3,355 2,335 2,499 109 7S- 65 1 "7 4/IV ' Doralla (JU,.) 2,172 1,534 1,582 87 26 33 ·at Fa.ridlot Urban Agglomeration 8,628 5,432 7,079 44/1 703 9 590 24 ·110 2 11/1 (II) Faridlwt (M.O.) 8,566 5,398 7,019 443 699 9 668 24 ·}()9 2 4. 22 .. 1 (i) Railway Qua.rtsn and 62 34 •• 60 4 Industrial Training Instituts (O.G.) Fatehgarh'(J1i1rian (1f.0.) 2,293 '1,697 1,849 181 114 ··5 liVID ,Fazllk&(M'.C.) 11,403 6,869 9,1107 879 14 326 8 66 3/VII 15,371 10,441 ll,647 912 2 1,273 li 45 Jlr

120 80 1 (ii) otiunsimallBoad to 150 Mission Hoepltal (0.0.)

9,597 107 1 70 8 119 1 ~ua.ntt~ Urban Agglo; 12,886 11,966 mention. 12S

TOWN~WISE PRIMARY

I 23 13 J7 II It 10

Bh&1t'&Digarh Urban .Aalo_~ 17 IN I 85 tioo.

10fVI (a) Bh&wamprh (M.O.) • 13 lIN :I GO (I) Jh/li Buti ouuide , 1 15 )(. .lilllit. (O.G.) llfVI Bbuoho M'aDdi (M.C.) 47 II 8 Blldhlada Urban Agglom_tion 86 3 1110 2 128 , I/XDl (4) Blldhlada (M. 0.) 71 3 167 I leI , (i) Induatrial TraiDilll 13 II 16 Institute. (O.G.) (ii) Bhikhi alld Boha Road 120 12 OoloDi8IJ (O.G.)

2f11l Chhelwta (M.C.) (fJee Anlritar ApIODl.ration)

7fIll Daauya (M.e.) • 25 2 306 2 G7 IJVI Dera Balla Nanal!: (M.C.) 29 :I 126 31 O[IU Dera Buai (M.O.) 4.3 2 167 1 6S

10fXll DhAnauia (M.C.) 104 6 160 , 79

DbM&m.kot Urban AggIODleratiOll 86 2 1fi() 1 118 3JXlV (a) Dharamkot (M.O.) . 86 2 146 J G8 - '" (i) 80 H_ ouuide M.O, Ibm_ (O.G.) • - - ltv Dhariwal (M.O.) , 2 1,185 14 22 Dhuri Urban AggIODleraiion 162 21 1,357 , 217 10JIlI . (a) Dhuri (M.O.) , 100 21 1,243 4 166 (I) ShMtri Nagar (O.G.) • 10 38 II (i,) Gandhi Buti (.OG.) 3fi 211 (ii,) Hilnatpura (O.G.) 2 41 • l[IU Dina nagar (H. C.) 18 611 7 57

4flY Dorroha (M.C.) • 144 2 330 3 aa Faridkot Urban .Agglmneration t7 II S48 7 172 UfI (4) Faridkot (H.C.) 97 5 N8 7 172 (i) Railway QuArterI and 2 IndaItriaI Training I118titute (O.G.). I/VII J'a&ebprh Ohurian (:M.C.) • 74 , 187 "- 3/VII Fasilb (M.C.) • 1116 11 1,477 " a. 30 Firozpar Urban Aaglomeration 191 It 1,403 • 11& 3fI (II) Firospur (M.C.) In I l,uo • 111 (i) Buti Qobind Nagar 18 SO 11 I (O.G.) (it) Oh1lJl8llllall Bead to 1 I IIiIIIOD Hoepital (O.G.) FitospUr Can't. UrbNI Agglo. 51 II 1.000a ., 146 1 JDIIIItiOll. . 129

CENSUS A.BSTRACT

31 32 33 3Il 36 37 38 2

1 80 1 399 39 1,680 3,121 Bhawanigarh Urban Agglomera­ tion.

1m 1 77 1 388 39 1,519 2,904 l()}VI (a) Bhawani~h (1ILC.) IS 3 11 101 217 (i) Jhugi Basti outside M.O. limits (O.G.)

442 3 66 129 13 771 1,349 lljVI Bhucho Mandi (M.O.)

1,286 3 183 1 686 177 3,159 5,323 Budhlada Urban Agglomeration I,2M 3 138 639 177 2,867 4,8'1 ll/xm (a) Budhlada (M.e.) 31 II 37 184 228 (i) 1nd1lAtriai TraiDinl lnBtitute. (O.G.) 30 36 10 118 2M (ii) Bhikhi and Boha Road Oolonitlll (O.G.)

(Urban Agglomeratirn) 21m Ohheharta (M.C.)

2 248 681 117 2.896 4,822 7/m Daauya(M.e.)

270 1 934 71 1,367 2,239 IjVI Dera Baba Nanak (M.e.)

327 1 79 476 1.616 2,686 9fllI Dem Bassi (M.O.)

50 2.880 5,478 10/XII Dhanaula (M.O.)

4.27 1 38 349 ~ 1.917 3,532 Dharamkot Urban Agglomeration

418 1 M 327 (3 1,769 3,270 3/XIV (a) Dharamkot (M.e.)

11 ( 22 Id 262 (i) 80 R01l8tlII outside M.O. limits (O.G)

477 2 100 421 140 2,989 '.tl62 l/V Dhariwal (M.C.)

1,786 6 619 1 973 201 5.031 8,656 : Dhuri Urban Agglomeration 1,711 5 M2 866 162 "603 7,865 IOfIII (a) Dhnri (M.e.)

11 31 1 (3 3 89 203 (i) Sh~ Nagar (O.G.) 52 14 26 139 291 (ii) Gandhi Buti (O.G.) 32 32 38 36 200 296 (iii) Rimatpura (O.G.)

8l1l 8 161 1 691 92 2.987 5.012 lfIII Dina nagar (II.C.) 108 61 1.4.78 2.877 '!IV Doraba (IILO.) 1,4116 10 531 2 2.432 388 7.604. 12,5l1li Farldkot Urbu AgglOlllfr&tion 1,4112 10 1126 2 2,1110 384 7,538 12.508 llJI (a) Faridkot (M.e.) " 6 llll 4 611 87 (i) Raihray Quarten aDd " lDduItnal TrainIDs lultitute (O.G.) 1« (61 63 2,117 3.11S7 ...{VII Fatebprh Churit.n (11,0.) 2,Il10 25 702 3,0111 331 8,548 18,353 3{VII FaWka (M.O.) 3,1. 23 1,228 , 11,271 627 1',034 B,714 J'irospar Urban Agglomeration 3,1M 23 1,170 6 4,129 4!93 13,494 21.958 IfI (a) Firoepur (M.a.) 11 52 1 36 !07 296 (i) lIuti Oobind N.gar " (O.G.) , 6 106 30 133 (it') ChlDlJi m~l Boacl to m.lOn R~tat (0.0.) 1,801 1, 41 11,788 18,721 lI'flCllp1ll' Cantt. Urban Agg1o­ -tion. 130

TOWN-WISE PRIMA.nY

1 2 3 , 7 8 9 10 11 12

3/II (a) FirozporCantt.(C.B.) 20·10 6,346 6,718 36.496 18,515 17,981 2,674 2.391 (i) Railway Sation Cantt. N.A. 516 606 2,288 1,266 1,022 285 257 (O.G.) (ii) RailwayOolony (O.G.) N.A. 69'1 794 2.787 1.604 1,183 293 222

7 fV Garhdiwala (M.C.) 0·62 678 749 3.753 1.990 1,763 406 353

7fIX Garhshankar{M.C.) 1·30 1.152 1,308 6.882 3.M5 3,237 1,203 1.002

SIXI Giddarhaha (M.C.) 2.74 2.925 3.162 18,821 10.061 8.760 2,666 2.259

9/XII Gobindgarh (M.C.) 2·59 1.060 1.807 9.387 5,509 3,878 178 120

11(IV Gonianall1llndi (M.e.) 2·59 769 1.101 6.408 3,484 2.924 608 491

lSfVI Goraya·. 799 988 6.000 3,225 2.775 709 575

lfIV Gurdaapur (M.C.) 4,601 5,544 32.064 17.226 14.838 2,292 1.893

3fV Guruhar Sahai (M.O.) • 0·78 695 888 4.601 2,447 2.154 161 127

Hariana Urban Agglomeration N.A. 978 1,028 5.002 2.560 2.442 688 lS97 '1[VI (a) Hariana (M.C.) • 1·29 916 966 4.641 2.369 2.272 571 IS04 (i) Hanjan Colony and N.A. sa 62 361 191 170 117 93 MahalIa Mahantan. (O.G.)

'1JVIlI Hoshiarpur (M.C.) 10·13 8.941 1l.902 5'1.691 30.844 26.847 3.933 3,286 'JI Jagraon (M.C.) • 3·2, 5.072 5,~ 32.999 17,207 15.792 .... 3.806 3.336 .. Jaitwnandi Urban Agglomeration N.A. 2,480 3,150 19.446 10.372 9,074 2,659 2.230 llJIII {al Jait1lJQ&lldi (M.C.) 9.06 2,474 3,144 19.403 10,353 9,0110 2,659 2.230 (I') Kothe LeJ Premi (O.G.) • N.A. 6 6 43 19 24

Jalalabad Urban Agglomeration • N.A. 1,391 2,013 1l,032 6,010 6,022 283 170 3fVI (aJ Jalalabad (M.C.) 1·03 1,269 1.856 10.213 5.571 4.642 224 127 (i) Extended Area Bloek No. 22 N.A. 122 157 819 439 380 59 '3 (O.G.)

2/VI Jandiala (M.C.) ,. "25 2,396 2,483 14.060 7.338 6.722 1.658 1.«3

5/XII JuliundurCantt. (C.B.) ~ 15'G2 7,164 8,570 33.724 17.308 16,41G 2.813 2.684 lSfXI Jullundur (M.O.) 82·16 52.079 64.133 29.6106 169.114 1.36.992 33,006 28,383 6/1 Kapurthala (:M.O. 1 20'72 6,485 6,607 35,482 19,191 16.291 2.924 2.'70 VjVIII Kartarpur (M.O.) ,·92 2,375 3,063 14.644 7.774 6.870 3.030 .2.674 Khr.nna itthan Agglomeration • N.A. 5,391 6,619 34,820 18.535 16.280 2.630 .2.196 '[VI (al Khanna (M.O.) • 19'63 5.303 6,508 34,182 18.203 15,979 2.620 2.189 (i) Outakirte of Model Town N.A. 88 III G38 332 306 10 6 (O.G.)

ltharar Urban Agglomeration N.A. 1.118() 2,09'7 10.686 lS.709 4.977 SOl 637 8/VII (a) Kharar(H.O.) • 0·75 l,lSIl' 2.009 10.235 5.'61 4.'" 758 600 (i) llT,ya Bahir. Badala N.A. 69 88 248 203 '3 37 ·i ROad and Randhawa Road (O.G.)

2fVIIi Khem ~D (M.a.) • 1.879 1.572 •• 329 '.761 3.568 724 580 ll/VII !tot l1ateh (M.O.) nil 724 '.308 2,252 2.0116 680 620 131

CENSUS ABSTRACT

13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1

10,812 7,897 8,213 398 107 70 3 119 1 3/II (a) Firozpur Cantt. (C.B.) 892 483 610 49 (i) Railway Station Cantt. (O.G.)

1,182 586 774 18 (ii) R&ilway: Colony (O.G.)

1,231 809 908 54 133 81 3 7/V Garhdiwala(M.C.)

2,064 1,327 1,720 101 261 129 7 7 7/IX Garhshankar (M.C.)

4,919 2,618 5,113 86 913 473 29 3/XI Giddarb&h& (M.C.) .

3,130 1,844 3,207 59 18 3 9/XII Gobindgarh (M.C.)

1,309 1,629 51 38 13 51 IlfIV Goni&D&mandi (:M.C.)

1,8011 1,177 1,568 21 168 86 7 5fVI Garaya·

10,783 8,027 556 298 2 148 2 42 lfIV Gurdupur (M.C.)

1,= 980 1,120 58 68 1 42 8 1 3fV Guruh&r Sabai (M.C.)

1,811 1,196 1,136 68 234 2 128 I 2 Ha.rian& Urban Agglomeration 1,MG 1;143 1,065 66 227 2 87 1 II 7/VI (a) lIari&n& (11.0.)

66 Q 81 2 7 41 (I) Ilari~Colony .nd ' III. :Mah&u.t&. (O.G.)

11,041 14,t17 14,803 979 662 2 631 13 51 ,7 I'm.! , lloBbWpor (11.0.) 10,047 7,366 8,501 353 726 6 1,013 10 31 4/1 Jagraon (M.C.)

4,70'1 2,661 5,110 173 1,072 332 3 62 Jaitumandi Urban Agglomeration 4,703 2,643 5,101 173 1,063 332 3 52 llJID (a) Jait1lll1&ndi (M.C.) 4 8 9 9 (i) Kothe Lal Premi (O.G.) 3,822 2,228 3,236 92 324 4 103 I} Jalalabad Urban Agglomeration '3,M7 2,165 3,018 91 290 4 H 8 3fVI (a) JalaIabad (~.O.). 175 '73 218 34 9 1 (i) ExtendecJ. Area Block No. 22. (O.G.) 4,t79 1,142 3,618 182 404 2 17 18 2/VI JaJldiala (M.C.) 10,702 '7,786 7,937 632 20 2 26 5/XII Jullundur Cantt. (C.Jil.) 99,89V 69,816 '77,120 4,075 1,271 8 69 239 • 5/XI J'II-llundur (M.C.,) 12,154" 8,724 8,H9 735 369 3 311 5 31 2 6:1 Kapurthah~ (:M.C.) 4,20D 2,660 3,642 116 242 288 2 16 V/VIII Xiutarpur(M.O.) 11,300 ",075 8,999 361 207 424 1 49 8 Jthanna Urban Agglomeration

11,0'73 '7,024 8,824 361 203 398 1 49 8 ','VI (II) lQanu. (M.C.) I 2n 51 175 26 (I) QutekirU of Kodel • TOwn (0.0.)

3,723 2,593 1I,7GO U2 236 1M 9 Jtharar Urban Agglomeration 3,569 2,497 2,661 147 200 113 9 8/VIJ (II) XIIarar (:M.O.) 154 G6 139 II 36 11 (I) Nay. Bahlr Badala Road aDd BancIha... Road (O.G.) 1111 2,780 89 6911 2 608 1'1 I 2/VIII De. Earu (H.O.) 198 1,255 14, 566 II 277 4 ll/VII J.M :JaMh (lI.O.) 132

TOWN-WISE PRIMARY

1 2 23 2' 23 26 27 28 29 30

3fIT (a) Firozpur Cantt. (C.B.) liO 2 1,021 '1 342 1 (i) Railway Station Cantt. 2 2 (O.G.)

(U) Railway Colony (O.G.) 1

'1fV Garhdiwala (M.C.) 2~, 6 159 1 36

'1fIX Garh.hankar (M.C.) 17 242 2 99

3/XI Giddarbaha (M.C.) 132 749 3 108· a

9fXIl Gobindgarh (M.C.) 44 l,ti1, 1 lOG IlJIV Gonianamandi (M.C.) 68 312 1 22

6[VI Goraya· • 10 1 659 5 37 I/[V Gurdaspur (M.C.) 32 6 1,059 '1 168 1

3/V Gurnhar Sahai (M.C.) 22 165 3 16

Hariana Urban Agglomeration 40 134 2 36

7[VI (a) Harlana (M.C.) • 32 132 2 35 (i) Hariana Colony 8 a 1 and Mohalla MMantan. (O.G.)

'1{V'.J.I Hoshiarpur (M.C.) 170 II 2,677 13 284

Jagraon (M.C.) • 4311 14 .J,344 8 171S 'fI AI Jaitumandi Urban Agglomeration 201 11 1,083 21S 113 1 llfIII (CI) Jaitulllandi(M.e.) 201 II 1,083 25 113 1 (il Kothe LaJ Premi (O.G.) Ja)aJabad Urban -'iglomer&tion • 1M 3 302 1 52

.[VI (a) Jalalabad (M.e.) 126 3 246 1 3lS (i) Extended Area BlookNo. 22. 28 116 17 (O.G.) 2/VI landiaJa (ll.O.) . 80 10 970 50 73 1 5/XII J'v.lIundur Oantt. (C.B.) 59 4 992 8 402 107 6/XI Jullundur (1I.C.) 11 3 1,105 264 23,221 237 3,560 12 OIl :Kapurthala (M.e.) 116 6 2,653 106 195 v/vn Eartarpur (M.e.) 193 II 1,411 7 182 Khanna Urban Agglomeration . 144 15 2,3M 8 341 ,/VI (II) KhaDDa(M.C.) • 144 UI 2,356 8 341 (i) Outskirtlof ModelTown 10 (O.G.) :IDa.rar Urban Agglomeration 37 1 839 18 7., 37 1 III 111 8/VII (a) Kharar(U.C.) 74 Ci) Naya SahirBadala 28 3 Road and Ranclhawa Road (O.G.) 1 120 1 '/VlII Qem Karan (M.C.) • " 20 lllVI1 Itot lateh (11.0.) 60 3 47 II

.Town tleate

OENSUS ABSTRACT

31 32 33 35 36 37 38

1,788 14 II 3,97l! 360 10,302 17,083 3fI1 (a) Firozpur Cantt. (C.B.) n 21 57 28 973 (I) Railway Station Cantt. (0.0.) 752 11 18 7 830 1,165 {iiI Railway Colony (O.G.)

282 1 36 153 46 1,082 1,709 7/V Ga.rhdiwala (M.e.)

392 1 13'7 436 91 1,925 3,136 7fIX Oarhshankar (M.e.l

1,455 3 314 940 77 4,948 8,674 3/Xl Giddarbaha (M.e.)

'1117 283 427 511 2,302 3,819 9/XII Gobindgarh (M.e.)

716 1 145 264 49 1,855 2,873 IlJIV Gonianamandi (M.C.) 324 1 87 200 13 1,657 2,754 1lJV1

1,822 10 3,920 526 9,199 14,282 IJlV Gll1'da8pur (M. 0.)

481 285 1,327 2,096 3JV Gurohar Sahai (M.e.)

229 281 63 1,424 2,374 Ha.riana Urban Aggloll1eration 226 265 61 1,314 2206 7JVI (a) Rariana (M.O.) 3 16 2 110 168 (i) Ha.rijan Colony and Mohal~a:Mahantan (0.0.)

5,077 30 1,175 ,4 905 16,041 25,868 7!Vm HOilhiarpur(M.O.)

2,1K6 8 369 10 1,565 297 8,706 15,439 4/1 Jagroan(M.O.) •

1,316 34 315 626 99 5,262 8,901 Jaitwnandi Urban AggloDleration 1.316 34 315 626 99 5,252 8,877 llfIII (a.) Ja.itu1n&ndi (M.C.) 10 24 (i) Kothe Lal Premi (O.O.) 898 II 91 1 1,303 77 2,774 Jal&labad Urban Agglemeratioll 869 II 76 1 76 2,353 3lVI (a) Jalalabad (M.e.) 29 15 1 221 (i) Extended Area Blook No. 2lI. (O.O.) 1130 3 1411 612 3,720 6,540 2/VI Jandiala (M.O.) 1,595 14 429 2 4,374 9,3'71 15,'784 5JXIl Jullundur Cantt. (C.'S.) 19,164 187 7,807 S8 16,299 3,205 81,994 132,917 IS/XI Jullundur {M.e.} 2,057 17 786 27 2,431 569 10,242 15,556 6/1 Kapurthala (:M.C.) 613 4 161 546 92 4,132 6,754 5/VIII Lrtarpur(M.C.)

2,917 10 '121 2 1.830 317 9,536 15,924 Kllanna Urban Agglomeration 2,800 10 '112 2 1,821 317 9,379 15,618 4/Vl (ca) Khanna (M.C.)

11'7 9 9 157 306 (i) Out Skirts of Kodel Town (O.O.)

758 1 127 7113 132 2,919 4,825 Kharar Urban Agglomeration 730 1 122 725 12'7 2,810 4,627 8/VII (a) Kharar(M.C.} IS G 28 5 109 198 (i) Naya Shir 'Badala Road and Randhawa Road (0.0.) 18 957 18 1,972 2 VIII Khom Xaran (ItC.) 1 28 1110 8 997 ll/VII ltotFa\eh(ll.O.) TOWN-WISE PRntARy

I 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

;Kot Kapura Urban Agglomeration N.A. 5,269 6,031 34,116 18,130 15,986 4,692 8,958 II/II (a) ;Kot Kapura (M.C.) 2'59 5,247 6,003 33,907 18,020 15,887 4,692 3,958 (i) ;Kothe &nian (O.G.) !i.A. 22 28 209 110 99

8/VI ;Kura.li (M.C.) • 4'40 1,559 1,733 9,776 5,255 4,521 1,104 909

Lehragaga Urban Agglomeration !i.A. 1,376 1,641 9,531 5,073 4,458 1,066 964 l()/VlII (a) Lehragaga (M.C.) 1'97 1,308 1,548 8,989 4,795 4,194 890 778 (i) Khai Bastl and area !i.A. 68 93 542 278 264 176 186 around the Town (O.G)

Longowal Urban Agglomeration !i.A. 1,762 1,814 11,209 6,166 5,043 1272 I,on

10/IV) (a) Longowal (M.C.) 7'77 1,650 1,680 10,5,12 5,756 4,756 1,265 1,007 (i) Pindi Kehar Singh !i.A. 112 134 697 410 287 7 4 and Pindi Dhllwan (O.G.)

Ludhiana Urban Agglomeration N.A. 53,346 78,441 401,176 222,052 179,124 19,393 15,551 '/Ill (a) Ludhiana (M.C.) 41'70 53,013 71,671 397,850 220,044 177,806 19,223 16,474 (i) IndustrialArea A & C N.A. 202 333 927 634 293 130 56 (O.G.) (il) Basti Jodhewal (O.G.) N.A. 28 257 1,459 802 6117 19 10 (iii) Janta Colony (O.G.) N.A. 70 117 639 373. 266 7 5

(ill) Railway HiltH (O.G.) N.A. 33 63 301 199 ~ 102 14 6

M"jitha Urban Agglomeration N.A. 1,185 1,372 8,225 4,341 3,88~ 1,563 1,293 2/II (a) Majit4a CIILC.) 0·20 1,118 1,272 7,8!)1 4,110 3,691 1,448 1,206 (i) Rori a: Idgah (O.G.) • N.A. 67 100 424 231 193 115 87

Malerkotla Urban Agglomeration. N.A. 7986 9,189 48,859 25,91$ 22,943 1,525 1,185 10/11 (a) Malerkotla (M.C.) 4'22 7,946 9,111 48,536 211,742 22,794 1,472 1,1'3 (i) Houses outside M. C. N.A. 40 78 323 174 149 53 42 Limits (O.G.) 3/X Malout (M.C.) • 1·04 3,812 4,807 26,746 14,243 12,1103 3,254 2,627 ll/DI Hansa (M.C.). 12·95 4,748 5,227 31,351 16,589 11,762 3,211 2,726 lllX Haur maudi (M.C.) 2'59 1,948 2,185 13,407 7,126 6,281 1,642 1,423 Hop Urban Agglomeration N.A. 9,058 11,4£4 61,6211 32,675 28,9110 4,863 4,196 31m (II) Maglio (M.C.) 7·12 8,003 10,296 56,270 29,279 211,991 4,325 3,760 (i) N_It Nagri (O.G.) • N.A. 1,005 1,148 6,355 3,396 2,969 538 431 7{ll Multman (M.e.) lH9 1,894 1,902 10,937 6,731 11,206 941 867 Huktsar Urban Agglomeration N.A. 11,635 6,949 39,403 20,931 18,472 11,035 4,440 3flX (II) Huktsar{H.C.) 2'59 11,2112 6,396 36,7.50 19,426 17,324 4,609 4,114

(.1 KiHhanpura (O.G.) N.A. 80 114 523 288 235 49 36 (Ii) 1!&nglows at Kat Kapura Road (O.G.). • • N.A. 124 292 110 103 (iii} Abadi Ow-ide H.C. - LImit. at lIalout Road (O.G.) N.A. 103 104 1119 292 227 13 10 (it) Abadi at Tibbi Sahib Road (O.G.) N.A. 1011 211 1,079 633 177 135

CENSUS ABSTRACT .. 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 2

8,935 5,418 9,093 223 859 4 1,258 5 70 Kot Kapura Urban Agglomeration· 8,900 5,397 9,040 223 812 4 1,258 5 70 lllII (a) Kot :Kapura (M.e.) 35 21 53 47 Ci) Kothe Sanian (O.G.)

1,889 2,433 151 139 2 106 9 8/VI KuraIi (M.C.)

1,369 2,408 69 283 1 279 16 18 ehragaga Urban Agglomeration 1,352 2,255 63 279 I 274 16 17 10/VIII (a) Lehr&gaga (M.C.)

(i) Khai Basti and area 82 17 153 6 5 I around the Town (O.G.)

1,489 715 3,529 49 2,032 3 551 145 Longowal Urban Agglomeration 1,415 694 3,242 39 1,844 3 551 139 101lV (a) Longowal (M.C.), 74 21 287 10 188 6 (i) Pindi ;Kehar Singh and Pindi Dhilwan (O.G.)

137,353 91,605 117,920 4,742 871 8 1,424 42 445 6 Ludhiana Urban Agrlomeration

136,683 91,288 116,651 4,715 870 8 1,414 42 396 5 4/Ill (a) Ludhiana (M.C.) 165 35 438 7 (i> Indnstrial Area A&C (O.G.)

186 130 494 10 1 3 (ii) Basti Jodhewal (O.G.) 172 82 220 (in) Janta Colony (O.G.) 1'7 70 117 10 7 45 (i,) Railway Huts (O.G.)

1,914 1,231 2,164 85 372 472 2 26 Majitha Urban Agglomeration 1,877 1,223 2,045 79 357 425 2 19 2;11 (a) Majitha (M.G.>

37 8 . 119 6 15 47 7 Ci) Rori & Idgah (C.C.) 8,764 . 4,291 12,734 370 1,3011 8 961 73 88 Malerkotla U.rban Agglomeration 8,753 ',286 12,633 362 1,279 8 949 73 87 10/lI (a) 1IIalerkotla (1II.C.) 11 5 101 8 30 12 1 . C.) HOllJles outside M.C. Limih (O.G.) 7,737 4,426 7,050 214 118 3 135 3 23 3/X ltfalout (M.C.), 8,175 4,783 7,978 221 915 e 676 71 4 lI/XII Ma'i1sa (M.e.) 2,608 1,512 3,639 71 1,298 15 495 2 23 ll/X Maurmandi (M.C.) 18,644 12,830 16,509 787 1,350 IS 1,483 29 90 Moga Urban Agglom_tio-ll 16,968 11,690 14,711 765 1,069 5 1,272 29 79 3/XII Ca) Moga (M.Q.)

1,676 1,140 1,798 22 281 211 11 (i) Nanak Nagri (0.0.) 3,506 2,354 2,571 116 77 29 43 7fll Mukerian (M.O.) 11,170 6,723 10,597 328 1,090 IS 1,627 8 125 Muktaar Urban Agglomeration 10,481 6,385 9,746 319 973 5 1,286 ' 8 77 1 3flX (a) Muktsar (M.C.)

1M 134 144 5 9 15 (,) Kishanpura (O.G.)

(ii) Banglowa at Kot Kapura 136 60 173 1 6 47 25 Boad(O·G.) (m) AlMdi Outside 111:.0 169 85 147 7 23 laaHIU"'Boad(O.G.) (it) AbMi at Tibbi Sahib 190 59 . -387 1 9Ii 175 Boad (O.G) 136

TOWN-WISE PRIMARY'

1 2 :IS 24. 25 28 27 2S 29 30

Kat Kapura U rhan Agglomeration .2 305 S 1,563 11 305 I Hill (a) Kot Kapura (M.C.) 2 305 8 1,560 13 301 I (i) Kothe Sanir.n (0.0.) 3

8/VI Kurali(M.C.) 106 10 547 53 140 .2

Lehrr.gaga. Urba.n Agglomera.tion 139 1 257 1 65 IO/VIII (a) Lebrr.gaga (M.C.) • 123 1 241 1 Ii! (i) Khai Baati tlnd area 16 16 13 &fOund the Town (O.G.)

Longowal Urh&n Agglomeration 111 3 178 11 7t

HIllV (a) Longow&1 (M.e.) 108 3 113 1 '19 (i) Pindi Kebat Singh and 3 65 10 Pindi Dhilwan (O.G.)

Lndhi&ll& Urban Agglomeration 2,900 180 511723 764 3,782 It

4JUI (a) Ludhiana (M.O. ) 2,1100 180 52,357 'H8 3,761 1. (i) Industrial Area AkC 67 14 (0.0.) (ii) Baeti Jodhowal (O.G.) 167 6 8 (iii) Ja.nta Co1cny (0.0.) 124 8

(iv) Railw&y Hut. (O.G.) '"8 1

Ma.jitba Urban Agglomeration • 95 fI 245 9 31 74 9 233 3 2/11 (a) Majitha (M.e.) 81 21 12

tiM 11 1,~8 16 291 3ilK (a) IInkt1tar (ll.0.) • ., 11 1 (il KishAnpnra (0.0.) 1I a (ii) BanglOWl at Kot Kapur 'I 10 Boad (O.G.) • • • 8

(ii,) Abadi Onlaide H.c. Limit. 26 , at Kalollli Road (O.G.) • 8 Sahib (ill) B'o1IIeI at Tibbi 1 e'1 I Road (O.G.) CENSUS .AlJS'nU.OT·. "

31 " 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 1 2

2,474 In 866 3 1,401 178 9,037 16,763 Kat Kapura urban Agglomeration

2,473 10 866 3 1,399, 178 8,980 10,664 11/11 (a) Kot Xapura (M.C.) I - 2 67 99 (i) Kothe Sanain (O.G.) 768 2 181 437 81 S,822 4,370 81VI Kurali (11.0.)

'J93 3 144 3 430 S,666 4,389 Lebragaga Urban Agglomerat.ion

,82 8 88 1 399 2,640 4.131 10fVIII (a) Lehragaga (M.C.)

11 66 2 31 126 258 (i) Khai B .... ti and area around the Town (0.0.)

lU4 19 3 200 28 4,1194 Longowal Urban AggJomeratioa 113 111 3 1111 18 4,717 10/IV (a) LongowaJ (II.C.) S4 277 ,

S5,703 ' 276 8,733 64 21,339 3,393 104,132 174,382 Ludhiana Urban AggJomeratioD ,I 25,382 . 2'Ji 8,1160 M SI,031 3,3'l8 103,393 l'73,(lIH 4{I11 (a) Ludbiana (M.C.) 120· 2 46 191 6 196 , 286 (i) Industrial Area Aa:C (0.0.) 178 3 9i 41 1 308 647

8,314 GII2 2 218 13,182 .22,673 Ma.leriOtla tJrban AggiomeraUoD

3,311 ~li84 2 itS 13,109 22,132 .1.. ,,10/II (~) }ialeriotla (lI.C.) 3 8 73 HI (i) B;OJISes outside M. O. Limits (O.G.) 11 2,610 G61 1 1,456 7,193 12,289 31X , Maiol1t {'rtf.C.) • 2,MO, 13 ~7 2 1,367 8,611 14,1141 ll/XII Mao sa ' ()I'.O.)" ' I c; 8llIl l) , ! ~li8 . 431 3,487 , ,6,210 lllX MauriD,a;ndi (.. oS

14 l,388 18 3,688 16.166 28,1~ Moga Urban Agg!omerati..-.'

4,840 14 1,113 18 3,1nt1 26,226 3/XII (u) Moga (lLU)

152 1116 483 2,937 , (.1 Nanak Nagri (O.G.) 913 . I 248 738 110 7fII Mnkerian (ltC." 10 2,767 601 2 2,136 274 10.334 18,14.£ Muktaar Urban Agglomeration 2,682 10 Il62 2 1,IMI3 266 9.680 17,006 3fIX (a) Muktsar (M.O.)

8 4 1M 230 (i) Kish~npura (O.G.) i', 10 (ii) :&ng&]~ at xor. 119 2311 K;,jJura Road (O.G.)

(iii) A lIadi Outside M.C. Limits 8 146 226 at MaJout &aci(O.O.) (i.) 'Aliadi at Tibbi Sahib 3 1 Rc!ad, (O.G.) L1B(D) 5 nco Panjab- 138

TOWNWlSl!·PRlILtRy

1 2 6 7 8 9 to 11 ' IS

8{V 1Iurluda (M.O.' • l,ilI1 1,616 9,326 4,939 4,387 i;239 1~00s

9/x Malllli ti.U; . 5,11g 6,682 s..,761 18,676 16,080 i,897 1,598

5JVlt Nakodar (M.e.) 3·16 2,751 3,215 18,156 9,401 8,755 2,701 2,396

8JI1 Nanghl'tOWDBirlp{N.A.C.) • 5,073 5,489 21,300 ll,849 9,507 1,760 1,303

SJn Nawaahahr (M.O.): • 2,375 3,156 17,527 9,401 8,126 2,518 2,115 Nay&. N'anSiiI Urban ~omera. tion N.A. 2,108 9,997 5,372 4,625

(a) Naya Nanga} (N.A.e.) • 2,107 2,111 9,474 5,104 4,3'70 (l> Nap' Nanga} Rural Block No. 11 (O;(J.) • 87 8T 523 268 255 d/IT :t.4al (M.O.) 1,476 8,13d 4,289 3,846 1,3Q7 1,]09 PMhankot Urban Agglomeration N.A. 11,289 14,674 78,192 .41,969 36,223 6,014 5,013

III! (a) Pathankot{M.O.), I" 16'37 11,045 14,3" 76,355 ,,0,954 35,401 (i) Mohalla Kanshi Nagar N.A. 103 109 943, .. 501 'tInd fshwar N~gar, village l)aulatpur " (lhakki Banl: R~~y Stalion (O.G.)

Ciil S,D. OoIlege, IndllB' N.A. 73 120 360 220 140 86 •• 68 •• i tiQ.t" Training Institute and SunderNaga:r (O.G.)

(iU) Nathu Nagar and 68 101 12 10 DhaW Village (O.G.) " , '! P_allII U:rban Agglome:rati!ID • N..... 24,8111. 3O,68'l:. 151,041 f I 81,846 . 69,395 . lI.966 4)976

M~~(M.O.) • 14'09 24';168 30,181 148,68d I 79,984 68,702 11,802 1,861

til 'PM1&P ;Nagar (O.G.) .;N.:A. 81~. 6221.,'':; 379 243 '! 8 , (t.lna.., 00U~ of:lar lU:. 1l1li 555 .. 649 6 .. Deering (O.G.) "

IJ/IX Patti 611:0.) • 'I s·w 3,040' 18,389 ro,108" 8,281 1,boo

P~ IJrbr.n4gglom6t'irotfon If.:!, 7,m 10,'" 55,OU') 30,015 24,1197 . ell1l2 6;237

6IIn t~}' Ph~a (:&t:O.) lo:i6 9,61~ 60,813 ~7,263 '23,600 (f),of!t,gatjit Ootton Textile N.A; 1,769 975 784 }fill. (O.G.)

(ii) Moliana Gobindpura (O.G.) N.A. 368 368 1,469 1,057 412 31 31 (iiii KotraDi (O.G.) N.A. 209 210 921 720 201 1 1

1>iuriaur (M.O,) 0·44 1,897 2,115 11,543 6,015 5,1128 1,300 .: I QlJran Urb&D Agglollleratioo i.A. 1,~ 2,1s7 13,607 '7,071 6,636 781 l/IX (0) Qr.dian (M.e.) • 9·06 1,873 2,098 13,119 6,813 6,306 618 585 (C) ~ Oolony, I.T.I., lItA. 488 258 230 S18 196 BaImiki Grave Yard, D.A.V. Higher Seoondary School, (0.0.) IfDI BaIlon (11.0.) • 5·18 1,080 1,168 6,607 3,1120 3,087 1,347 1,098 .. fD. ~(ilo.). 0·88 1,sQ 2,OCIO 11,709 G,6IS1 1,761S 1,1113 •• }f'.,. ~ "'t- 139,

CENSUS \ABSTRAC'.D , " ~ ; 'i

13 15 16 17 18 19 21. 22 2

2,709 I,M2 2,3M 78. 3111 1 8fV Murinda (M.C.)

11,~ 7,708 8,713 304 , 1 192 6 110 9/X Nabha. (M.C.)

11,466 4,088 4,598 332 386 2 309 3 19 1 II/Vll Nakodar (M.C.)

7,6211 4,602 5,994 313 89 2 2Ii 1 8fII Nangal TOWII8bip (N.A.C)

11,9211 3,594 4,320 249 11 12 1 5fII Nawashahr (M.e.

Naya Nangal Urban Agglomera­ 3,M9 2,553 2,486 175. 41 2 tion

3,1104 2,479 2,380 174 8/i (a) Naya Nangal (N.A.C) (i) Maya Naugal Rural 106 1 41 2 Block No: 11 (0.0.)

1,286 1,500 1,903 229 180 .II/IV Nunnahal (M.O.) 24,619 10,322 20,182 358 2 323 2 Pathanltot Urban Agglomeration'

24,110 16,037 19,676 670 341 2 273 2 71 I III (at Pathanltot(M.O.) i 1\ 167 265 6 5 32 , (i) ~a KaDBhi Nagar 263 1: Nid IsbWBr Napr, village ( Danlatpur & Ohaki Balik ',I. Railway Station (0.0.)

27 120 ,i 1 18 " ,(.) s" D.

91 121 1 (iii) Nathu NagVaDd Dbakki 161 ',VUlage (0.0.)

50,924 35,870 38,968 3,181), 902 20 . " 679 25 II 'Patiala Urban .AggIO!lHlratioD

49,885 35,597 38,259 3,161 ' 896 ' 20 1178 26 2112 II 9/VII , (a)'Patiala.(M.C.) " , 283 168 188 18 1. (il p.P Nagv 6 61 1 (ii) Thappal' College of Engi· 1111 neering (O.G.)

110 460 II 6 1 (Ui) Abedi Surrounding Wire U5 Faotory &; O~emioal Faotory (0.0.)

5,680 ' '3',339 5,208 7115· , 1121 58 . 2JI~ . Pat~i("~C.) • I 17,817 lH,722 111;459 858' 8 1100 68 1

16,497 1'1,227 ta,U3 8 362 2 58 1 . , 6/111 (a) P}la~t8I (ItO.) It I ; 138 2 (i} ~~tjit Cotton Testilo 387 161 470 ,,:', .l!IiUi'(O.G.) ,(ii} ,.000aJIa Gobindpurs (O.G.) 724 205 ' 839 (fii) Kq~ni(O.G.) 109 139 607 3 . I'biU~nr (M.O.) 3,931 2,825 129 187 1 310 1 18 5fV QadiaD p'rban .Agglomeration 3.88'7 ' '2,652 107' 340 1 33 20

.1/IX (a} ~ (M.O.). 3,793 2,612 ' 1,906 10& 327 1 31 2 13 2 (') llafijan Colon 94 40 108 ;LrJ..;· ~ ~rave Yard, ;D.A.V. Higher BeoOIldary ~C!OJ. (O.G.)

oJIIl . Babpa (J4.p.~, 1,749 1,081 1,Il00 1 211 2,370 '. 3,199 135 3 . I6 1. :a.illllt (11.0.)

_= a5 xs:& za. 2LC a .. :s_.c -...- .,.... _ t. ,. ,. a --- ::c:su :au sam wet· 140

TOWffiV-ISE PRIl\tARY' -- -- 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

8/V Murinda (M.e.) 43 520' 4' 5il

9/X Nabha (M.C.) 301 13 1,681i' 7 248

O/VII Nakodar (M.e.) 461 74 898 27 9'1

8/II Nangal Township (N.A.C.) 8 1 356' 4' 41 3

rJ/II Nawashabr (M.C.) 95 8io 4' Itl2 Naya Nagnal Urban Agglomera. tion 2 2,177' 58 3

8/1 (a) Naya Nangal (N.A.e.) 2 2,125 58 3 1 (i) Na'ya Nangal Rural Block No. 11 (O.G.). • . 52

li/IV Nurnfanal (M.O.) 2 45 4 309 1- 74 pathB'rikot Urban Agglomeration 11 137 7 2,752 18 649 6

lII1 (a) Patbankot (M.C.) 11 134 7 2.627' 16 621 6 (i) Mohalla Kanshi Nagar 1 65 5 and Ishwar Nagar, village Daulatpur &_ Chaki Rail. way Station (O.G.) (if) S.D. College Industrial 2 49 5 Training Institute and Sunder Nagar (O.G.) (iii) Naiiiu Nagar and Dhakki 11 1 18 Village (O.G.) Patialh. Urb'"n Agglomeration 976 15l.t 6.316 74 1)4110 21

O/vn (a) Patiala (M.C.) . 938 152 6.221 74- 1;396 21 (i)'Partap Nagar (O.G.) 4 1 (iifThapar College of Engineering (O.G.) (iii) A1)adiSurrounding Wire 38 01 13 Faotory & OhemioaJ Faotory (0.0.)

2/IX Patti (M..O.) 169 28 612 8 123 PhagwaraUrban Agglomeration. 228 19 6.859 63 361

6 IIII Cd) Phagwara ~M.C:) 221 18 5,240 54 325 1 (i) Jagatlit Cotton Textile 7 1 187 2 25 Mills (O.G.) (ii) :MohalIa Oobindpura (O.G.) 826 5

(iif)~:Kotrimi (O.G.) 606 2

li/V phiIIaUt (:M.C:) • 94 5 606 4 65 1 Qaalan Urbab Agglomeration 277 3 472 8 69

I/IX (a) Qadlan (M.C.) 231 3 466' S 67 (i) HlJ'ri~an Colony I.T.!., 46 6 2 Balmi i Grave Yard, D.A. V. 'fogMI' Seoondary School. O;G.)

II/III Rahon (M.e.) 68 130 33 '/II Rliikot (:&t::C.) 1 98- IY 351 6 121

c-L .. _ W MC @ii2ik.4 .= - ,32 33 34 35 - 36 37 38 2

680 • 4 133 335 69 2,57» 4,309 8JV Murinda (M.C.)

2,399 533 3,041 509 9,963 -15,543 9/X Nabba (M.e.)

1,298 315 821 221 4.803 8,423 5/VII Nakodar (M.e.l

775 9 AOI 4,272 293 9,194 8/II Nangal TOWlll!hip (N.A.C.l

1,537 6 299 2 851 ;08 7,894 .5111 Nawaahahr (M.e.)

99 17 145 115 2,886 4,450 Naya Nangal Urban Agglomer&tl611

95 1 16 139 114 2,724 4,196 8/1 (<») Naya ~angal (N.A.C.l

ti) Nayn Nangal Rural Block 4 6 162 254 No •. ll, (0.0.)

535 I 106 403 44 2,386 3.796 5/IV Nurmahal (M.e.)

5,162 26 2,698, 14 8,021 605 ¥1,787 35,543 PlIothankot U~an Ag.glo~erllotion

5,099 25 2,585 14 7,90.8 598 21,278 34,731 III! (a) Pathankot(iM.e.) 25 87 5 236 436 (i) Mohalla Kanshi Nagar and r.hwar Nagar village Daulatpur & Cha1d Bank R~i1w ..y StatiOn (O.G.) _

6 18 100 139 (i.) S. D. Oollege, Industrial Training Institute aDd Sunder Nagar (O.G.)

21 20 50 2 173 237 (iii) Nathu NlIogar and Dhakki Vi,llage (D.G.) 136 3,073 23 11),840 2.729 42,1;178 66,210 Patiala Url>llon .Agglomeration

9,541 136 3,046 23 15.362 2,705 41,725 65.541 91 VII (a) Patiala (M.O.) 2 3 177 18 101 225 (i) Partap Nagar (D.G.) 61 1 488 5 (ii) Thapar College of Engi. neering (O.G.)

47 24 240 5 274 439 (iii) Ablldi Surroun

1,180 3 260 1.590 155 ~,900 8,086 2/IX Patti (M. C.) 3,602 17 800 2,203 434 14,556 24,449 Phagwara Urblln Agglomerat,ion

3,573 17 783 1 2.168 427 13,720 23,071 61II! (a) I>haSwara(M.O.)

25 29 505 779 (il Jagatjit Cotton Textile Mille (O.G. l

a 5 4; 218 403 (ii) MahalIa. Gobindpura (O.G.) 3 113 196 (iii) Kotrani (O.G.)

671 4 156 767 110 3,141 .i5,399 51V Phillllour (M.C.) 906 2 204 693 93 4,057 6,429 Qadian Urbllon Agglomeration

003 2 202 662 91 3,007 6,201 I/IX {a~ Qa.dian (M.O.) 3 2 31 2 150 228 (i) Harijan Colony r.T.r... BaImiki Grave Yard, D.A.V ~ Higher Secondal!J! Schoo~ {O.G.)

199 1 33 317 28 2.020 3,057 51III Ra.hon (M.e.}

860 2 ISIi 459 115 2,859 5,516 4Jn Raikot (M.O:), ------~-- 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 III

9{V Bajpura (M.C.) lJol8 2,395 3,035 14,840 8,179 6,661 611 481 9{VI Bajpura TOWll8ltip (N.A.C.) 4·95 4,OM 5,142 25,374 11,948 288 269 n{VID Bam.anmandi (M.C.) 2·36 1,577 1,872 11,574 6,252 5,322 1,203 2f1 Bamdas (M.C.) l·ao 693 '182 4,322 2,618 1,704 760 588 ll/X! Bampura Phul (M.C.) 2·18 3,528 3,988 23,406 12,378 11,028 2,017 8{IV Bopar (M.C.) . 5·72 2,6'13 3,511 16,454 8,877 7,577 975

9fIX Samana (M.C.) • 6·47 3,279 3,581 21,162 11,380 9,782 1,370 1,191 4{V Samrala (M.C.) 13·47 1,111 1,424 7,554 4,081 3,473 778 673 Sanaur Urban Agglomeration N.A. 1,849 1,894 11,217 5,903 5,314 779 678

9jVIII '(a) Sanaur (M.C.) 5·18 1,685 1,730 10,299 5,412 4,887 497 436 (t) BazigarTown (O.G.) N.A. 83 83 438 233 205 233 206 (ii) Outer Areas (O.G.) N.A. 81 81 480 268 222 49 3'l n'/IX Sangat (M.C.)· • 3'88 1172 605 3,631 1,887 1,644 381 340 10lV S ..ngruf Urban AgglometatioD N.A. 6,284 6,711 3~,OUi 18,075 15,940. 2,699 2,320 (a) SangrudM.C.) • 10'36 ,5,773 6,193 31,318 16,594 14,724 2,'66 2,117 (i) BastiNear Polioe Lines N.A. 86 93 696 308 288 68 61 011 Barnala Road (O.G.) (ii) Jtishanpura Basti(Partly) N.A. 508 252 256 . (O.G.) (iii) Police Line and Jl!

. 9/11 Sirhlnd (M~O.) . 7·12 3,016 18,028 9,651 8,377 1,482 . 1.261 l/X ,Sri Hargo,bindpur (M.O.) 0'52 438 2,~30 1,280 1,150 466 431 1/1 Sujanpur Urban Agglomeration •. N.A. .1,976 2,4~8 12,783 6,748 6,035 2,056 1,800 (a) Suia.upur(M.C.). 0'31 1,917 2,389 12,568 6,622. 5,946 2,036 '1,783 • '. (i) Harija~ and Railway N.A. 59 69 215 126 89 20 17 Colony (O.G.) 6{lI Sultanpur (M.C.) 10'36 1,344 1,740 9,176 4,961 4,215 577

Sunam Urban Agglomeration N.A. 4,111 ~,982 28,158 14,896 13,262 2,751 2,411

10/Vll (a) S~am (M.C.) . 3'89 3,923 4,786 26,966 14,253 12,713 2,4,17 2,120 (i) Chamar Tibbi, Moran­ N.A. 95 96 596 319 277 226 183 wali &I; Model Town Rural (O.G.) (ii) Qujha Peer, .Kothe N.A. 93 100 596 272 108 108 lIarigarh & Kothe Singh pura (O.G.) 3/lV 'ralwandi Bhai (M.C.) 0'34 937 1,030 6,018 3,219 2,799 626 541 1/11 . Talwara Township(N.A.C.) , 6'35 ',722 5~085 17,865 10,238 7,627 1,245 92~ 31 III Tankanwali (M.C.) 1,064 1,065 5,d~8 2,733 2,315 171 122 Tapa Urban Agglomelawon ~.A. 1,369 1,396 8,4067 4,536 3,931 1,139 964

10/lX (a) Tapa (M.C.) • 0'36 1,241 1,268 7,748 3,615 882 725 ,(i) Primary HealthCentre, N.A. 128 128 719 316 257 239 Basti Piara Lal (Partly), Basti Refugee. (Furan Singh), .Kulian Bazigaran & Eleotrioity Colony (O.G.) 2/VII Tam Tamn (M.C.) 12'95 3,204 ~,312 24,116 12,567 11,549 1,396 1,266 'l/IV UrmarTanda(M.C.) • 12'95 2,121 2,Z66 12,21)3 6,357 5,905 1,277 1,147 Zira Urb&n Agglomeration'. N.A. 1,430 1,739 9,264 4,830 4,434 342 _.3/XIll (al Zita(M.O.) 0'47 1,363 1,672 8,756 4,563 4,193 iS7 (') Mohall&Ghorghar (O.G.) N.A. 67 61 508 267 241 . 55 13 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 1 2

4,961 2,978 4,047 230 138 1 44 3 22 9fV Bajpura (.M.C.) 8,410 5,874 6,858 363 113 1 100 1 21 9fVl Bajpura Township (N.A.C. 3,273 1,704 3,134 111 537 166 2 37 llfVllI Ra.malUllandi (H.C. 1,427 602 1,615 36 210 158 6 2{I Bamdas (M.C.)

6,197 3,918 6,139 269 1,074 3 432 22 77 II/XI Bampura Phul (M.C. 5,864 3,888 4,383 277 164 151 2 24 2 8fIV Ropa.r (M.C.)

5,289 3,323 5,782 195 626 1145 8 53 9{fX Samana (M.C.) 2,610 1,786 2,053 U8 216 2 225 1 14 1 4/V Sa.mra.la. (M.C.) 2,398 1,270 ' 3,004 62 876 9 890 11 28 Sa.naur Urban Agglomeration 2,328 1,239 2,759 62 785 9 775 11 25 9jVIll (a) Sa.na.ur (.M.O.) 99 69 2 (i) Ba.zigar Town (O.G.) 70 31 146 91 46 1 (li) Outer Areas (O.G.) 819 427 951 16 380 123 lljIX 10,975 7,428 8,638 586 5M 9 539 21 145 3 Sangrilr Urban Agglomeration 10,256 7,051 7,804 581 314 7 470 21 120 3 10/V (a) Sangrur(M.C.) 91 63 160 59 6 3 (i) Baati Near Polioe Lin~ on Barnala Road (O.G.) 138 101 137 2 69 1 6 (ii) Kishanpura Basti (Partly) (O.G.) 300 126 384 2 122 1 57 17 (iii) Polioe Line and Jail (O.G.) 190 87 153 1 -(il1) Remaining Soattered Areal -outside M.e. Limits (O.G.) 667 389 626 17 109 210 Ii 4 7/VII Shamohaur88i (M.C.)

5,445 3,554 4.,890 203 498 2 487 8 38 2 9/11 Sirhind (M.e.) , ! 671 499 568 27 85 91 12 lIX Sri, Hargobindpur (M.e.) 3,416 1,873 3,144 92 89 282 61 III Sujanpur Urban ~glomeratior 3,340 1,848 3,072 90 89 1 277 61 (a) Sujanpur (M.C.) 76 25 72 2 5 (i) arijan and' Railway Colony (O.G.) 2,869 1,827 2,395 128 264 4 4'7 M 6/11 Sultanpur 6,896 4,172 7,441 301 1,717 23 716 6 93 2 Sunam Urban Agglomerat,ion

6,720 3,087 7,084 298 1,520 21 616 6 81 2 10jVIl (a) Snnarn(M.e.) I "- 52 33 180 94 76 1 . (i) Chlllmar Tibbi, Moran. ..Ii II Model Town Rural (O.G.) 124 52 177 3 103 2 24 11 (ii) Gujha Peer, ~othe Harigarh It Kothe Singhpura. (O.G.) 1,661 1,045 1,529 48 275 229 2 3/IV Talwandi Bhai (M.e.)

7,413 4,200 5,734 225 6 7/11 Talwara TOwDship (N.A~e.)

1,790 1,236 1,252 58 8 5 6 3,111 Tanbnwali(M.e.) , I 2,116 1,065 2,357 96 549 420 37 Tapa Urban Agglomeration 2,048 1,040 2,137 77 1S26 324 32 10/IX (a) Tapa (Ii.c.) 68 25 220 19 23 96 6 (t) , Primary Health Centre, Basti Piara Lal (Partly) ,Buti Refugee. (l'araD SiDgh) , ~alian Buipran.t Eleotrioity Colony (O.G.) 7,970 1S,905 5,888 355 1'74 101 3 25 2/VII Tarn Taran (H.C.) 3,849 2,752. 2,703 109 376 239 10 ?/IV Urmar,Tanda (]I.e.) I 2,891 1,928 2,346 7'7 386 1 243 1 14 lira Urban Agglomeration

2,786 1,868 2,198 '71S 289 214 13 3/XIII Ca) Zira (](.e.) , I 106 60 148 2 97 1 29 1 (i) Hohall. Ghorghar (O.G. 1M

TO~~,~.P~

1 2 za 24 25 'ill i1 28 29 30

9/V Bajp11l& {M.e.) 50 Il 1,540 .4,6 .146 'J{VI Bajpur&TOWlIShip (N.A.C.) 68 35 2,3it' .7 ~69 11 fVlll . BalIIamn.. ndi (M.C.) 71 8 4'la 17 li1 6 2{I BaD1da8 (lltC.) . '" 8 Q2 4 30 1 ll/XI Bampura. P.hul (M.O.) 219 to ," 8 'jlU ., SJIV Ropa.r (.M.C.) 117 9 ~l .4 .76 9{IX Sa._na (M.cq . 198 8 S89 3 .\93 '1 4{V Sa_Ia. (M.C.1 • 81 10 a!)'1 ,1 '32 San&ur Urb&n .Agglomeration 103 4 112 2 ;70

9/VID. lal S&naur (M.C.) 103 .. HI 2 70 (i). ~azig"r'town (O.G.) <") Quter Areas (O.G.) I llJIX SalIgat (Itf;.().) 13 ;Q9 2 10 . Sa.ngrur U",ba.n Agglomeration 167 1.3 1I,7l) .6 .272 1.OJV (a) Sa.ngrur(M.C.) 164 13 91'1 6 239 {i) Basti Near Polico Lines Z1 8 on Barnal& Road (O.G.) , (ii) IOshanpura Basti (Partly) 17 17 (~.G.) (iii) P~lioo Line and Jail (O.G.) . 3 '22 S

. ('It) Rem&ining '. Soattered 2 Atoa o~e M.O. Lliuite (0 ••) . ,. 1/VII SBa:owhaurAlli(:M.O.) I , 5 llJ1 ,10 9{11 SlrhiDd (M.e.) 160 ·9 910 ,10 119 'llX Sd Rarg(lbindpur (M.O;) 59 45 15 I{I Sjlja1;!puf.Urba.n Agglomera.tion ... 35 4. 394 27.& (4) $Nanpur(M.O.) 85 4. a8S ," 273 ,,~~~ a.nd" ·,RailWay 6 1 00 ony (O.G.) .!\ill s~lIp~.L14.(I·) . 4,8 :I ;US4 3 .70 lO/VII .Ijunam UrbJInAggl~!'I'a.\ioll 167 11 ~~9 P 211 3 (.) SUDGm (M.O.) 167 11 995, ,22 210 3 (i) Chamar Tibbi, Moran- •• I wali &; Model Town '(Rural (O.G.) :(41) Gujha. Peer, Kothe 10 l:(~a.rh It, Kothe . Sf' pm. (d.G,) 62 ';1m ,t.:l.... lln~;QIa~,(M.C.) j I ~1I6 5' 7(II ,',If.l9!ara ';I:<1WIIIIIbip (N.~~) 1 .!!5 . ~,pOO 48 1 ,a/In .'f~1JalH,.·e.) -~7 20 ,1:.. ,., ~aq,~glomer~op 21 ~~5 ,83 lO/U (a) ;;Ta.:pfo (M.e.) 21 1 ~Il 12 ~,) Frima.ry Hea.lth Centre, 29 11 :&sti Piar.. Lal (Partly). Ba.ati Refu~eeB (Putan Singh), Ka an ~aran It, Eleotri· '·oiIIjI olonj(O.G.) 189 2/VII . '~~:f,r.",_~O.} • I l~ l.~:a 9 A58 178 305 ?/IV Urmar Tanda (KC.) 1 72 Zu,~ Ur~ AdIOJncration • 87 3 180 2 37 :I/XHI (II) • Zir6 QtIC.) ,II SIS .3 l14 2 35 I l

31 32 33 35 36 . 37 38 1

600 5 li94 823 160 4,132 6,431 9/V Rajt;or&· (XO.), 2,191 18 427 2 1,445 2M! 6,568 11,585 9/VI Rajpuia ~Bip;(M.A.C.) 1,053 1 256 8 4.85 00 3,118 5,211 ll/vm Raman mandt·('M;C.) 161 31 919 30 1,003 1,668 2/I ~lBd8a' ('itO.) 1,853 13 475 26 1,051 181 6,239 10,71)9 ll/XI Re.mpura Pha) (ltC.) 1,157 Ii 349 2 1,714 253 4,494 7,300 8/IV ltopaf (&to.) 2,1M6 274 969 169 5,598 9.687 9fIX Samana (Moe.) 579 2 113 486 101 2,028 3,355 4{V Salilr&l .. (M;C.) M8 126 1 391 35 2,899 6,252 Saoaur Urb&D. A'gglometa:tion 327 122 381 as 2,M3 4,825 (aJ S.. nam (1.I.C.) 19 3 6 134 205 (i) Bazig'~ (ti.G.) 2 4 112 222

, 1. Da.i&iD . 2. DhogJ:i, Dhangri or Siggi 3.8aDsOi

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(DISTRICT PATIALA) SCHEMATIC MAP

••. ;r,dC'a>"O:[J:._:-_it~;;;.;,

.~• .;;.~'''' T E MPl E ______\' GURUOW"'R ....,~ ..• __ .c. f'> MOSQUE ______"

BANI< __ .__ ~ _____• ______POST" TELEGRAPH OHICE. ____• '" POST OFFICE.___ • ___ .____ .... E!)UC~TIO"Al .~rA COLLEGE ..... ____ . __ .. ___ .____ ~__ c tEIm SCHOO'--. __. ______. _____ i _ INDUSTRIAL AREA INDUSTRIAL TRAINING INHITUTE ___ POLICE STATIOH. __. __. ______•.• , C--::l "~.ICU'TU"AL AREA HOSPITAL ___ .. ___.• ______. ____ @ liFE INSURANCE CORPORATIOIl__ _ ~ RESIDENTIH ARU (BEFORE 1947) IWS TERMINUS._____ . ___ p. IlA1L'IIAY ST ... TIOIL._.....___ . _____ ._ '.'. [J]IJ R[~IDENTIAL A"EA (AFTER 1947) t, 8 II All Y _____ . ______... _._.___ __• OHARMSHALA._.______• _ BUSINESS AREA (SHOPPING .ARADE TOWN BOUNDAP.~ _... _. ___-._._ rARK ______.. _. ______._Ifj. RAILWAY ~INE_._ .. ___ ._ .. __.. _.....,.._ MONUMENT~. ____•. ______.... ROADS______.• ____ = ~ IIU~lAL '.OUND S"'NIK REST HOUSE ____•.. ____ ...... UMMET ""lED 11010.06.. ___ .. -",·."_,, REST HOUSL. ______o OTHER A"lAS POLICE GIIOUND. ___ •______. •... TANK~ ______.. ______. __ ~

POND______... ______~ ..• -... --- .

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{ , TOWN KHANNA (OIS T RICT I..\lOHI AN A)

SCHEMAT1C MAP T£M,U -.------'1" I;.UtllUDWAAA ------.. - . ¢~U.CM - ______l' TOWN eOUN-DAR't'_---______._._ " ': MO$GU[ -'" RAILWA.Y LIR1i:,, ____ ···._,,_·~~· __.. _.,..·_··_~_ ~ . " DHARMSH"l,A 0 STA.TE HIGHWAY___ • __ .....- .. _ ... ~ .•. - __ BANK II PARK ______--p OTHE R R040S-·.··------··-.. ···--· --.--.... -. = 'UNMET,t,lLED MO"CL __._ •. __. __ · '';:;';:;:':':' POST OfflCE------,··· POST AND r!L£GAiAPH Off"lCt-P&T CiOLLEGE---·---- C SCHOOL __-I BUS TERMINU6 ____.---&.T. POLICE STATIO'N _____P.s. NOSPITAL--_____1t INPO"rA."~ PUILlC!UMI- ,uau<: officE/c FrIC[ COM'LEXl,-·-·..:..,·,~------t) CINEM. A REST HOUII ______. RH.

...... , ....

,0 .. ,,11 (\ ...

m±ll EDUCATIONAL U!. lllIlII!lll lNDOSTRIAL AIEA 0 - AGni'ULTURAa. AItU ~ ~ESIDOIn"L AREA CIE_E 1947) om .fJESlotNTIAL AR[A C.FTE. I'M" 8U$111ES. ARE A I S_P'IIIG .....D~ . . SLUM ARU ~. EJ " . SURtAL GROUND -~~ c:::J OTHER AREAS am ~,,"lf1:"I""A.l 'fiU m fll~t",'fl"'", aU... E2S ..... <'""". ,", ~ ~t:~-..... "\"10 \.-"~(I" fill.; illII ~I '1.lIitr ... ~ .IIU! II. (. ... tI _ IN,.) • !I.fl"1 .._n UI"I'~t!Vi _'_It.~ s:ID .,."' ...... o ,(J,,....U'"''"

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,... ~U .., ""\.II;} II*-"'~t:; --...~iIo\\l'lo_ ,.,...,_~~ \ .,,"" ( ...... _...... ___ . 1 ~~~-:_=i TOWN DHUAI

(OISTRICT SANGRUR)

SCHEMATIC MAP

(1110 .... 0111.0. .. .. ~)

TOWN BOUNDARY RAILWAY LINE "OA05 C.ANAL

EOUCAlH"U,L ",REA

INDUSTRIA.L ARE.

AGRICUlTURAl. "REA

RtR£S'OE~TI'l AREA (aEFORE 19.7)

$IOENTIAL AREA 8USIN~S5 (AFTER 19,67) aREA; SHOPPING PARADE

8UAtAl GROUNO

01N[" ARraS ,-.. Cl. (( « :::> <[ Q. ~ N

a: 0 4. a:: --c -N U 2 u.. ..Je l- z 0 z « ~ t- 0z ~ -l> ~ ...... 0 cr w r- .... I V')- U 0 (/) '-/ n

til ,.. 0 II:

" .. 11 .... o~ .... o c a:: % ..a S'" c !! 0 .. A. x 0 :r: II: u ~ :;: 0 >-'fo( 6 :; .. Z o . . e • ": .. IL IL ~I--" __J U

Serial Name of the Party Cat. of Serial Name of the Party No. A.genta No. 1 3 1 2

AGBA- AMRITSAR- 1 National Book House, Jeoni Mandi •• •• (Reg.) 27 Amar Nath &; Sons, Near P.O. Majith Mandi •• (Beg., 2 Wedhwa &; 00., ~ Civil Linea (Reg.) 28 Law Book Agency, G.T. &ad, Putligarh •• (Beg.) 3 BanWllri lAl Jain, PubJie.hers, lIoti Katra •• (ReSt.) 29 The Boc>kBellera Retreat, Hall Bazar • • (Res.) , AM. Ram Baldev n... &; Bona, Bash J4uzaffarpur (Rest.) 4NAND- 30 Vijaya Stores, Station Road (Beat.) . AHMEDABAD- BANGALORE- li Balgovind BoobeDers, Gandhi B,oad • . (Rest.) 31 Bai:lgalore P1'8I!II, Lake View, Myaore Road, 6 Chandra. :Kant ChiJQanlal VOla, Gandhi Road (Reg.) P.O.B. No. 507 .• . . . • • (Beg.) 7 ElliS 32 Internit.tiOJiilI B001l; Houlle P. Ltd., 4F, M.G. New' Order Book Co., Gandhi &.d ROad . .. ~ (Beg.) Bridse •• (Reg.) 8 Saatu Kitab Ghar, Near Relief Talkies,· 33 MakkaIa Pustak PieI8 Balamandira, Gandhi· PatharKavaRelietRoad .. (Reg.) nagar •• •• (Reg.) 9 Gujarat Law Houae, Near M.unicipal 34 S.S. Book Emporium U8, Mount Joy Road, Swi!nmirig Bath (Rest.) Hanumant Nagar • • • . • • (Reg.) 10 Mahajan Bl'OII., Opp. Khadia Police 36 Standard Book Depot, Avenue Road •• (Beg.) Gate • • (Rest.) 36 Vichara Sahitya Ltd., Balepet •• (Beg.) 11 'HimP1bu Book cO.; 10 Mission !Ilarket, 37 Atma Stores, 5th Crose Malleswaram •. (Beet.) Near Glijarat College •• (Rest.) BAREILLY- AJDfED~A.GAR- 38 Agarwal Bro •• , Bara Bazar •• (Reg.) 12 V.T. Jorkar, Prop, &ma General Stores, Navi l'ath • • • • . • (Rest.) BARODA- 39 New Medical Book House, 540, Kadenzampa AJllER- Road •• - ••. •• . •• - .• (Rest.) IS Book Land, 663, Madar Gate •• (Reg.) 40 Shri OIiandrakant Mohan Lal Shah-GainiShaa. l' Bajputana Book HOUle, StatiOJ1 Road •• (Beg.) kat Bni1ding, Diwanji'. Wada Danella Bazar.. (Beet.)

ALIGARH- BHAGALPUR- 15 Friend, Book HoU&e, Mutlim University 41 Paper Statio~ery Stores, D.N. Singh Road •• (Res., Market • . . . (Reg.) 16 New Xitab Ghar, Mill Market (Rest.) BHOPAL- 42 Lyall Book Depot. Moh. Din Building, Sultr,. ALLAHABAD- nia Road ...... (Reg.) 17 Kitablste.n, 17·A, Kam'lt. Nehru Road .. (Reg.) 43 Bhopal Sahitya SadaB, Publishers, BoobeDen 18 Law Book Co., Sardar Patel Marg. P. &; Stationers, 37, Lalwani Press Road . .. (Belt.) Box 4...... (Reg.) 19 Ram Narain Lal Beni Madho. 2A, Kattra BHUBANESHWAB-- Road .• (Reg.) 44 Prabhat K. Mahapatra, Bhuban6Bhwar Lrg •• (Reg.) 20 Universal Book Co., 20, M.G. Road •. • . (Reg.) BHAVNAGAR- 21 University Book Agency (of Lahore), Elgin Road ...... (Reg.) 45 Shah Parsotam. DaBS Gi~abhai, M.G. Road •• (BaIt.) 22 Bharat Law House,· 15, Mahatama Gandhi BOLAPURA- Marg •• •. (Rest) 46 BQlpUl.' PuatakaIaya,. RabinJra Sarai, P.O. 23 Chandralok Prakaahan, 73, narbhenga Colony (Rest.) Bolpur. Birbhum (W:B.) ." •• •• .(Reet.) U Ram Narian Lal·Be.oi Prasad, 2/A, Katra Road . • • . (Beat.) BIJAPUR- 47 Shri D.V. Deah~e Reoo2niaed Law Book­ .ulBALA CAN'iT- aellere, Prop. Vmod Book jjepot, Near ShiraI. 25 ~ . Book Depot,.Amkla Cantt. .. (Reg.) ahetti Chowk •• (Belt.) AKBALA OITY- BELGARIRA- H Sethi Law Roue, 8719,.Rly. Road, Am ... City .. (Beg.) 48 ap:::~W~C: ~rnbica ~~erji .~~.; ~~ (Il)

Name of the Party Cat. of Serial Name of the Party Cat. of Agents No. .Apt,.

1 2 3 1 2

BIKANER- 49 Bhandari Bros. Goga Gate •. (Rest.) 85 W. Newman & 00., Ltd., 3, Old Oourt House BOMBAY- Street .. (Reg.) 50 Oharles Lambert & 00., 101, M.G. Road (Reg.) 86 Indian Book Dist. Co., 0·52, M.G. Road (Rest.) 51 Cooperators Booj,{ Depot, 5J32, Ahmed Sailor, 87 K.K. Roy, 55, Gariahat Road, P. Box: No. Bldg., Dadar (Reg.) 10.210 .. .. (Rest.). 52 . Current Book House, Maruti Lane, Ra.ghu. 88 Manimaia, 123, Bow Bazar St»->et (Reg.) nath Dadaji Street • • . • • • (Reg.) 89 Modfm Book Depot, 9, Chowringhu C-entre (~.) 53 Current Technical Literature Co., P. Ltd., 90 New Soript, 172/3, Rash BOOari Avenu~ (Reg.) India House, 1st Floor (Reg.) 91 Gyan Bharati, 17l.A, ~.G. Road (Reg.) 54 . O. Jamnadas & Co., BookIellers, 146·0, Prin· 92 Mukherjee I.ibrary, I, Gopi Mohan Datta. Lane (Rest.) CPM St. (Reg.) 55 Indo Nath & Co., Office No.8, 1st Floor 257 93 S. Bhattaohar & Co., 49, DharamtaIIa. Street .. (Rest.) Frase Road (Reg.) 94 Soientific Book Agency, 103. Neta.ji Subhas Road (Rest.) 56 Intemationai Book House, Ltd., 9, Ash Lane, 95 Smt. P.D. Updhyay, 16, MlUlShi Sardaruddir. M.G. Road (Reg.) Lane (Rest.) 57 Kothari Book Depot, King Edward Road (Reg.) 96 Universal Book Diat.; 8/2, Hastings Street (Rest.) liS Lakhani BQok Depot. Girgaum (Reg.) 97 Manisha Granthaiaya, P. Ltd., 4/3 B. Bahkim 59 Mjnerva Book Shop, 10, Kailash Darshan 3rd Ohatterji Street ... (Rest.) Floor, Nava Ohowk (Reg.) 98 N.~. Roy Chowdhury 00. P. Ltd., 72,'M.G. • N,M. Tripathi P.Ltd., l'rinooss Street (Reg.) Road . . (Rest.) 61 N~w Book 00., 188·190 Dr. Dadabhai Naroji CHANDIGARH- Road •• (Reg.) 99 Jain 4uw AgenCY, Sh~ No.5, Sector .2.2·D (Reg.) 62 P.P.H Book Stall, 190/B, Khetwadi Main Road (ReZ.) 100 Mehta Bros., 1933, Sector 22·B (Reg.) 63 World Literature, Pyare ~ingh· Chug House~ 101 Ramo. News Agency, Booksellers, SecWr AgraRoad •• ...... (Rest.) No.22 .. (Reg.) 64 Swaatik Sales Co., Scientifio & Technical Book· 102 Universal Book Store, Booth No. 25, SectOr sellers (Rest.) No. 22·D (Reg.) M M..&.J. Services, 2·A, Bahri Building P.B. 103 English Book Shop, 34, Sector 22·D .• .• ' (Rest.) 6007 ., (Rest.) 66 P4pUlar Book Depot, Lamington Road (Reg.) OALIOUT- 67 Sunder DaBS Gian Chand, 601, Girgaum Road, Hl4 Tuuring Book Stall, Oourt Road (Rest.) Near Princess Street .. .. •. (Reg.) 68 Thacker & Co., Rampart Row (Reg.) OUTTACK- 69 All~Indi& Supply 00., 342, Kalbedevi Road (Rest.) 105 Outta.ck Law 'rimes, {hzttaok .• (Reg.) 70 A,malgamated Frees, 41, Hamam Street (Rest.) 106 D.P. Soor & Sons, MaDg~~ad (~.) 71 Asian Trading Co., 310, the Miraballe P.M. 107 New Students Store .. (Rest.) 1505 (Rest.) 72 Seoretary, Sales Tax Practitioner Association DEHRADUN- Room No.8, Palton Road .• •• (Rest.) 108 Bishan Singh and Mahendra Pal. Singh, 318, 73 UBha Book Depot, 585, Ohira Bazar (Reg.) Chukhuwala. (Reg.) 109 Jugal Kiahore & Co., RIIojpur Road . . (Reg.) OALCUTTA- 110 National News Agenoy, Paltan Bazar (Reg.) 74 Ch&tterjee & 00., 3/1, Beoharam Chaterjee Lane (Reg.) III Sant Singh & Sons, 28, Rama Market (&.t.) 75 Current Literature 00., 208, M.G. Road (Rest.) 112 Universal BookHoul!e, 39A, Rajpur Road .. (RelIt.) '76 Dass Gupta & Co. Ltd., 54/3, College Street •• (Reg.) 113 Nakaj Publishers, 52, Rajpur Road (Reg.) 77 Firma K.L. Mukhopadhya, 6JlA. Banchharam AkrurLane (Reg.) DELHI- 78 l;Iindu Library, 69·A, BoIaram Street De (Reg.) 114 Atma Ram & Sons, Xashmsre Gate (Reg.) 79 M.C. Sarkar & Sons P. Ltd., 14, Bankim Chat· (Reg.) terji Lane. (Reg.) 115 Bahri Bros. *. Lr.jpat Rai Ma.r.ket 80 Oxford Book Sta.tionery Co., 17 Park Street •• 113 Bawa Harkishan DaM Dedi (Vijaya Gener&l (&g.) Agenoy), Delhi Ahata Kodara Ohamalian 81 R. Chambrary & Co·.W., Kant House, P. 33 ROad •• • •. (Beg.) Mission Row Extension .• (Reg.) 117 Bookwells, 4, &nt NaNnkari Co1ony. 'AB.· 82 S.O. Sarkar & Sons P. Ltd., 10 College (Reg.) 1565, Delhi·9 (Reg.) 83 S.K. Lahiri & Co. Ltd., College Street (Reg.) 118 Dhanwant Medioal & Law Book 'Ho1llle,'lm.· M , . ~ Bpmk· & Co.;(Its3) PLId., 3, Espla. ~~, ··of"·) ··~IMt' .• ..' .. .. (Reg.) il' )FederrJ LaW"Depot. LBhmeri Gate .. ' (&eg.) >'~::"1 ( ~)

SerIal Cat. of Serial Name of the Party Cat.• f No. Agents No. Agen~., 3 1 2 a

DELHI-concld FEROZEPUR CANTT- 1.20 Imperial PabliBhiDg Co., 3. Faiz. BaZar D. Ganj (Reg.) 154 English Book Depot, 78, Jhoke Road .. (Reg.) 121 Indian 'Army Book Depot, 3, knsari ROad, D. Gani • . (Reg.) GAYA- 122 J.M. Jaina & BroB, Mori Gate (Reg.) 155 SahitYa. Sada.n, Gautam Budha. Marg (Reg.) 123 Kitab 14llhal (Wholesale Division) P. Ltd., 001..- 27, Faii :&zar ...... (Reg.) 156 Singha.I'. Book House, P.O. B. No. 70, Neill' 124 K.L. Seth, Suppliers of Law, ~mmercial & the Churoh (Rest.), Tech. Books, Shantinagar, Ganeshpura .. (Reg.) Gtm.GAON- 125 Metropolitan Book Co., I, Faiz Bazar .. (Ikg.) 157 Prabhu Book Servioe, Nai Subzi Mandi 126 hblicat40n Centre, SaW Mandi, Opposite (Rest.) Birla Mi'l9- ...... • (Reg.) GUNTUR- 127 Sall N&rlan 8i l3ons, 3141, :&Iond. Ali Bazar M. Gate • • (Reg.) 158 Book Lovers P. Ltd., Arnudelpet, Chowrasta " (Beg.) 128 U~'VerIl61 Book .. Stationery Co., 16, Netaji GWALIOR- Mh~. Marg .. ., ". . ". . . . (Reg.) 15~ Lojal Book Depot, Patankar Bezar. Lashmar 129 UDi'Ver8J:BdOl: TraderS, 80, Gbkhle Market •. (Iteg.) (ReBt.j 160 Tater Bros., Sarafe ISO YOUngDllloD & Co., Nai sarak .. (Reg.) (~st.) 161 Anfond Pustsk Bllandal-, M.L.B. Marg ..•• lSI .AiJta.Jt Publi~ty Service, MIlO. ~Bari Road, (&It.) Darya Ganj .. (Rest.) 162 M.G. Daftari, Prop., M.B. Jain & Bros., Book. sellers; Sarafa, Lashkar . . . • . . 132 Amar Hindi BoOk House,'Nai Sarak CRest.) (Rest~ 163 Grover Law HOlise, Ncar High Court Gall (ltest.) 133 4V.In~ Educational. ~upply .Go., Sri Ram Buildings, Jawahar Nagar . . . . (RI$t.) 164 Kitab Ghar, High Court Road " (neg.) 134 B, Na~\l & Bro~, 3808,.' Charka~ala.n (Chowri Bazar) ...... (Rest.) GHAZIABAD-- 136 Gelleral Book l>epot, 1691, Nai Sarlk •• (Rest.) 165 Jayan.a: Book Agency, Outside S.D. Iuw College, G.T. Road (Rest) 136 Hindi &hitya Sanllar, IIWf, Nai Sarak . . (Relit.) 166 S. Gupta, 842, Ram Nagar. . (Reg.) Iltr Law Literature House, 9646, Balimaran • . (Rest.) 138 Munsh! ~ Manoi.ai' Lal, &iental Bookseller. HYDERABAD- ;l; Pultlishers,·P.B. No.·1l65, NaiSarak •. (Rest.) 167 The Swaraj Book Depot, Laltdikapul • . (Reg;} 139 Premier Book Co., Printers, Publishers and 16$ Bhasha Prakaslum, 22·5·69 Gharkaman . . (Beat.) Booksellers, Nai Sarak .. (Reg.) 169 Booklo'vers, P. Ltd., Kachiguda. Chowrasta ~. (Rest:) 140 Oversees Book .Agency, 3810, David Street, Dal'Y.'!> Ganj.S (Reg.) 170 Book Syndicate, Devka Mahal, Opp. Central Bank .. ~ • (Reg.) 141 4air ~ook Dep?t, ll$i &n!.k (Rest.) 17l L8b01l1' Law· PublieatioRs, 873, Suttan 142 Rajpal & Soris. Kashmari Gate . • (Rest.) Bazar •• (Reg.) 143 Saini Law Publishing Co., 1899, Chandni 172 Book Links COl'pOration. Narayanllgoda. Ulowk .. ':. . (&st.)' (Beg" 144 M~ti LrJ "'fBi :Que. Bang..", Roa.f., .Ta... 1tARDWAR- I 'tiar Nagar • . . . ,. {Reg.} 173 Seva K1Ulj, Kanshal Bhawan, Brahampuri (Rest.) 145 Sac:fo: .~ook ~pot, ~~ Mar~~t, Gup~ ('-'eg.) I HUBt.1- 148 8Wmmer Broil., ·P.O. Bm. Lbteli .• (Rest.) 174 P~"aje's Book Houlle, Station Road " ~Reg.) lilt tibiV8"8ity Book It_; ii" ~.B. Bangitl" Road, Jawahar Nagar • . . . • • (Rest.) :{NDORE- 148 Om Book Stall. Civil Court Compo,un'd .(Reg.) 17rlS Wadhwa & Co., 27, Mahatma Ga.ndhi.Rtl&d .; •.(&e,H ;:bRANBAD- 1'76 ~a ~'h Book Centre,. *I' r4bily~: •. ~. 149 New Sketch, Preas. Post Box 26 •• (Rest.) l'tT Jlodem Book House, Shiv 'ViIae Naoe cLstj . DRAB.Ail- 178 ewarup Bto-. :trhaftui Bazar (R~) .' ~ ), . . . ~ .. 1 ~9 Vinay Piutat Whim-dar m~ 150 I •. B~1t ~k ~ I; ~~: Ehibb,:,~ {ReSt.) ..;ur~di Book Depoij.·.Vijay:&O&d .• . •• (Best.)

~B~ .i 1'0 South· India' Tr.aen: C/o Co~tit.tional Law ;J()1I1'Da\ .. • • ...... {Beg.) tu twACo.,.I1".t ~ 10·-0 1. . ii Cl\elf;.) (iv) .

Name of the Party Cat. of Serial . Name of the Party eat. of Agent. No. .Agent. 1 • 1 J JAlfSHEDPUR-- MADURAI- 1M Amar Kitab Ghar, Diagonal Road, P.B. 215 Oriental Book Houae, 258, Welt Masi No. '78 •• • • (Reg.) Street • • (Re,.) 186 Gupta Stores, Dhatkidith • • (Reg.) 216 Vivekananda Pre", ~, Welt JrIa.iStreet (ReB.) 188 Banya! Bros., BookBellers &; NeW's Agents, MATHURA- 26, MainRoad.. .. .• .. (Rest.) 217 Rath " Co., Tilohi BuildiDi, BeDiau JAlINAGAR- Ghat .. _ (Red.) 187 SWadeehi Vaatu Bhandar, Ratnabai Masid :Bo.d •• •• (Ref.) )(.ADRAS- JODHPUR- 218 Aaoount Test lnatitue, P.O. 7GO, Emgora •• (Rei,) ISS Chopra Bros., Tripolia Bazar •• (Reg.) 219 C. 8ubbiah Chetty, 62 Big Street, Tripli- cance •• , ... (Reg.) 189 Dwarb Da. Rathi, Wholesale Books and New. Agentl (Rea.) 220 K. Kriah,namurty, Post Box 884. . (Re,.) Ito Kitab Ghar, Sojati Gate • • (Reg.) 221 P. Vardhachary -' Co., 8 LiDJhi Chetty Street (Re,.) 191 Rajasthan Law HOUBe, High Court Road • • (Reat.) 222 C. Sitaraman " Co., 83, Royapettaoh JUB:8ALPUR-- High Road (Reg.) &I Bankuram lilt :Modern Book HOllBe, 288, Jawahal'ganj 223 M. Bailheohalam Co.. If: .• (Reg.) Chetty Street .. •• ('Rut.) 193 Popular Book House, Near Omti P.O ., (Reat.) 224 Madras Book Agenoy... (Relt.) JULLUNDUB CITY- 225 The Rex Trading Co., P.B. 5049, al " 194 Jain General HOUBe, Bazar Bansanwala •• (Reg.) 32 Jamea Street •• • • (Be.t.) 191 Hazooria Bro•. , Mai Hiran Gate •. (Reat.) 226 Nav Bharat. Agencies 18, Andiappa St. S-.4hana Sadali •• ..,. ., •• (Reat.) 196 Univertity Publilhers, Railway Road (Reat.) 22'7 Kohan Pathippagam &; Book Depot, ~ JHUNJHUNU (RAJ)- Pyecraftl, TripUcance •• (Relt.) 197 Bhashi Kumar Sharat Chandra 228 Nataah Co., 8, Dr. Rangachari Ro., 14ylapore (Beet.) K.ANPU'R ., (Rest.) 229 Reliance Trading Co., 70/10, Shambu 198 At\vami" Co., P. Box 100, The Mall •• (Reg.) DBa St. (Reg.) 199 Sahitya Niketan, Sharadhanand Park •. (Reg.) 200 Unlverlal Book Stall, The Mall •• (Reg.) MANGALORE;- KAPSAN- 230 U.R. Shaneye Sons, Car Street, P. Box 201 Parkaahan Para8Al'8oD, 1/90, Namdhar Niwa.s., 128 (Reg.) .Azad Marg • • (Reg.) 231 K. Bbaga Rao " Co., Kodial Bail (Beat.) ., KOLAPUR-- HEERUT- !OJ lraharuhtra Granth Bhaadar, MahadW'ar 232 Loyal Book Depot Chhipi Tank (Reg.) Road • • (Reat.) 233 Prakaah Educational Store., Subhuh KUMTA- ~ •• (Reg.) 103 B.V. Kt.mat, Booksellers &; Stationera (S. HUZAJ'J'ABNAGAR- Kanara) •• (Re,.) 1M B. 8. Jain " Co •• 71 Abupura .. (Rea·) LUCKNOW- !36 Garsya II Co •• 139. G. New Market (Rest.) 2M Balkrishna Book Co., Ltd., Hazratganj • . (Beg.) HUZAJ'JEBPtm- 105 Britillh Book Depot, M, Bazratganj • • (Reg.) 236 Scientfflo I; Educational Supply 1JDdi· 106 :£altern Book Co., 34, Lalbagh Road • • (Reg.) . oate •• (Relt.) 107 :&m Adv..ni Ha.zratganj, P.B. 1M .. .. (Reg.) 1108 Unlv8rIaJ Publiaher~(P) Ltd., Hazratganj • . (Ree. ) MYSORE- 209 Aoquarium. Supply Co.~ 213, Jl'aizabad Road •. (Relt.) 237 R. Vanbtaramfah " SoUl, XrltJuaa.; ragenclr. Circle • • • • • • •• : (".) 110 ad " Military Educational Stores, 106/B, 8ac1ar Bazar.. .. •. . (Rest.) 288 PeoP!e Book Houe, Oppotite Japn Kohan Pataoe .... '" • • ,...... , (Bel.' LUDHIANA- Geeta·Book Houae, New State OIroJe (Rea.) III Lyall Book .Depot, Chaura &&ar (Reg.) Indian Keroantil. CorporatiOll, ~ III ~_~~. Katohori tbd· .. (Beet.) 'riJaa . •• (Re"'~ 118 ~Bhudar. Put6k~ ••. (Ben.) KAllDASAUB- ~ i ' Nqa,'Plndi aI' -, Btn.t .. .. ~. fBeat.) 1&1 M._ Bl'of... Book...... AI at...... (v)

8eriaI Name of the Party Cat. of Serial Name of the Party Cat. of' No. Agent. No. Agent. 1 2 3 1 3

HUSSOURI....:. NEW DELHI--concld 242 Hind Traders, N.A.A., Centre, Dick 274 Glob Publication., C-33, Nilamudin East . • (Rest.) Road .• (Rest.) 275 Standard Booksellers, Stationers, PaJam Enclave (Rest.) NAGPUR- 276 Scientific Instruments Stores, A-355, New 243 Western Book Depot, Residency Road (Reg.) Ra~ender Nagar .. (Rest.) 244 The Exceutive Secretary, Mineral Industry 277 Shyam Pustak Bhandar, 3819, Arya Smaj AlIBOOiaton Mineral House, Near All·india Road .. .. (Rest.) Radio Square • • (Rest.) PATlALA- NILGmIS- 278 Jain &; Co., 17 Shah Nashin Bazar (Be.:;.) 245 Mary Martin Booksellers, Kotagirls Madras PATNA- State. ., (Rest.) 279 Luxmi Trading Co., Padri Ki Heveli . • (Reg.) NAlNITAL- 280 J.N.P. Agarwal &; Co., Padri Ki Haveli .• (Reg.) .. (Reg.) 246 Conlal Book Depot, Bara Bazar 281 Moti Lal Banarsi DaBS &; Co., Padri Ki Haveli (Reg.) NAJ>IAD- 282 Today &; Tomorrow Ashok, Rajpath • • (Relit.) 247 R.S.Desai Station Road .• (Rest.) POONA- NEW DELHI- 283 Deccan Book Stall, Deccan Gymkhana •• (Reg.) 248 Amrit Book Co., Connaught Circus (Reg.) 284 Imperial Book Depot, 266, M.G. Road (Reg.) 249 Aapki Dukan, 5/5777, Dev Nagar •• •. (Reg.) 285 SarBwat 67, Patel Fl~tl, 2 Bombay.PoonaRoad (Rest.) 250 Bhawani &; Sons, 8 F. Connaught Place (Reg.) 286 International Book Service, Deccan Gymkhana (Reg.) 251 Central News Agenoy, 23/90, Connaught Circus (Reg.) 287 Raka Book Agenoy, Opp. Nata's Chaw}, Near 252 English Book Stores, 7:·L, Connaught Circus, Appa Balwant Chowk •• .• •• (Reg.) P. B. No. 328 ., .. .• " (Reg.) 288 Seey., Bharati Itihasa Samshodhalla Mandir, 253 Jain Book Agenoy, C/9, Prem House, Connaught 132., Sadashiv Path .. (&Ito) Place •• .. .. • • . • (Reg.) PONDICHERRY- 254 Jayana Book Depot, P.B. 2505, Karol Bagh (Reg.) 289 Honesty Book House, 9 Rue DupJix •• (Belt.) 2M L1mni Book Store, 72, Janpath, P.O. Box 553 (Reg.) PUDUKKOTTAI- 2116 :MehraBroe .• 50.G,Kalkaji,NewDelhi.19 ., (Reg.) 290 Meenakashi Pattippagam, 4142, East Main St. (Rest.) 257 Navyug Traders, Desh Bandhu Gupta Road, Dev Nagar . • ...... (Reg.) 291 Sh. P. Swaminathan Shivam &; Co., East Main 268 New Book l>ep<>t, Latest Books, Periodicals, Road •• •• (Rest.) Sty., P. B. 96, Connaught Place . . . • (Reg. ) RAJK.OT- !li9 Odmi Book &; Stationery Co., Scindia House (Reg.) 292 Mohan Lal. Dossbhai Shah Booksellers .t Subs 260 Peoples Publishing House (P) Ltd. Ranijhansi &; Advt. Agent (Reg.) ROad •• •• ., •• .• (Reg.) RAIPUR- 261 Bam Krishna &; Sons (Of lAhore), 16fB, 293 Puatak Pratisthan, Sati Bazar (Beet.) Oounaught Plaoe (Reg:) 262 B. It. Publishers, 23, Beadonpura. Karol RANCHI- Bagh •• " (Reg.) 2M Crown Book Depot, Upper Bazar •• (Reg.) 263 Sharma Bros., 17, New Market, Moti Nagar (Reg.) REWARI- 2M The Secretary. Indian Met. Society, Lodi 295 TiD Ram Sing Lal Bot.c1'...... (Rea.) 2M 8ueja Book, Centre, 24/00, Connanght C:iroua (Reg.) SAUGA&- 166 Uaited Book Agenoy, 31, Municipal Market, 296 Yadav Book Stall, Publiahera &; Boobellers (Rest.) Connaught Circus . • (Reg.) SEOONDERABAD- !G'7 BiDdi Book Houe, 8!, Janpath (Reg.) 297 Hinduatan Diary Publiahera, Karbt Street • • (Reat.) 168 Labtimi Book Depot, 1J7, Ragarpura, Karol Bath .. (Rest.) SIVAKASI- ~ 269 N. O. Kauncbal &; Co., 40, Model Basti, P. O. 298 Ganeah Stores, South Car Street (Reat.) Karol Bagh, New DeIhi.IJ ~ •• (Rest.) SDILA- 2'70 Ravindra Book Agenoy, 4D/IJ(), Double Storey, 299 Minerva:Book Shop, The Mall (Reg.) !.ajpat Nagar (Reg.) BUBAT- In San,· Bam :BookaeUera, 16, New Municipal Market Lodi Colony ... _ _ (Rest.) SOO Shri GajaDan Pultakaiaya, Tower Road (Reg.) J7J Subhu:Book ~ Shop No. 111, Central 301 GuJara\Subl,AgeDoJ.JawaharLalNehnaKaq. :Market. Briniftipuri (Beat.) Aih... .LiDeIf •• •• •• •• (Belt.) 1'13 The &loy., Federation ~ A8IIOoIatloD of BmaH TVTIOOBIN- Iadutry 01 !DdJI, J8.BIJ, Boh~ Boa4". (Belt.) 80J Sllr!t.i'bIapra_ll,~Cbap1Bo14 ... ~) (~)

SeMI Name of the Party Cat. of Serial Name of the Party Cat. of No. Agents . No. Agents. 1 2 s 1 2 3

TRICHINOPOLLY- VARA,NASI-iJoncld'. 303 S. Krishn

1. The ~pt. ;q+rectQr, ~~n Centre, Bhuli Ro!Ml, Dllp.nbad. 43. The Registrar of Companies, Rajasthan and Ajmer. Sh. Kumta Jaipur. 2. The ~,~, ~sionCentre, Sant~gar, HydeJ.'!l.bad-lS. Prasade House, 1st Flocr, 'c' Scheme, Ashok Marg, 3. The Asstt. Director, QQv:t. of India, S.I.S.I., l\finistry of C & I 44. The Registrar of Companies, Sunlight Insurance Buillling Ajmeri Gate Extension, New Delhi. ' 1ll~W'ion CeD;tre, J{&,I?il~8hwar Road, Belgaum. 4. ~e Mstt. Director, Extension Centre, }Uiabna Distriot (A.I.), 45. The Registrar of Trade Unions, Kanpar. o. The Mstt. Director, Footwear, Extension Centre, Polo Ground !6. Sooohna Sabita Depot (State Book Depot), Lucknow. No.1, Jodhpur. 47. Supdt., Bhupendra State Press, Patiala. 0. 'I'he Aastt. Director, Indultrial Extension Centre, Nadiad '8. Supdt., Government Preas & Book Depot. Nagpur. (Guj.). 49. Supdt., Government PreIl,S, Mount Road, Madras. 7. The~Development Commissioner, Small Scale Industriell, Udyog 50. Supdt., Government State Stores and Pubs., P. O. Gulzenbagh :Qhawan, New Delhi. Patna. 8. The Dy. Director, Inoharge, S.I.S.I., C/o Chief Civil Adminis· 51. Suj;Klt., Government Printing and Stationery Depot, Rajaathall tration, Goa, Panjim. Jaipur City. .'.• 9. The Director, Government Press, Hyd_bad. 52. Supp,t., Government Printing and Statio,lery, Rajkot. 10. 'I'he Director, Indian Burnall of lIines, Goverzunent of India, 53. Su~t., Government Printing and Stationery, Punjab, Chandi. I Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel, Nagpur. gar . 11. The Director, S.I.S.I., Industrial Extension Centre, Udhna. 54. Supdt., Government State )1lmporium. V. P. Rewa. SuJ.'&~. , ' 55. Dy. C!)!)4'oller, Printing awl Stati,onery Qtlice, ~achal Pr.- 12. The Employment Offioer, Employment Exchange, Dhar, desh, Siinla. . . Madlya Pradesh. 13. The' Employment Officer, Employment Exchange, Gopal 56. Supdt., Printing and Stationery, Allahabad, Uttar Pradelp. ".lfau M«ena. 57. ~1J.pdt., Printing and Sta~ionery, Madq.ya J'radesh, Gwa.Uor. 14. The Employment Officer, Employment Exohange, Jhabue. 58. Supdt. Printing and Stationery, Charni Road, Bombay. 15. The Head Clerk, Government Book Depot, Ahmedabad. 39. Supdt., State Government Press, Bhopal. 16. The Head Clerk, Photozinoographic Press, 5 Finance Road, 60. The As.ltt. Director, Publicity and Information, Vidhan Saudha Poona. Bangalore.l. ' 17. The Officer.in·oharge, Assam, Government, B.D., Shillong. 61. Supdt.. Government PreBS. Trivandrum. 18. 'l'ho '(}.I/C., Extension Centre, Club Road, Muzaffarpur. 6~. Asstt. Information OfIicer, Press Information Bureau, Infor. 'mation Centre, Srinagar. 1,9. The, O.l/C., Extension Centre, Industrial Estate, Kokar' :&nciii. 63. Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, Panjim, Goa. _20. ,Tile O. I/C., State Wormation Centre, lIyderabad. M. Employment Ofticer, Employment Exchange (Near Bus Stop) Sidhi (M.P.) , 21. The O. I/C., S.I.S.I~, Extension Centre, MaIda. ' 65 •. The Director, Regional Meteorological Centre, Alipur, Cl;\lcutta. ~;B. ~I o. I/C., ,S.LS.I., Habra, Tabalwal\, 24 Pargan{'ll. 23. The O. I/C., University Employment Bureau, Lucknow. 66. '.fhe h.sstt. Dire(ltor, State Information Centre, Hubli. 67. The Director of Supplies and Disposals, Dept;t. of Supply, 10 .i4. fte 0. I/C., S.I.S.I., Chl'OntQning Extension Centre, Tangra, Moont Road, Madras·2. 33/1, North Topsia Road, Calcutta-46. 68. Dh-eoto~ General of Supplies and Dis:posaJs, N. I.' C. Bldg. Nell' &6. .'.the 0. I/C., &I.S.O., Extension Centre (Footwear), CalClltta·2. Delhi. ' 26. The O. I/C., S.I.S.I., Model Carpentry Workshop, Puyali Nagar, -Po O. Burrupur, 24 Parganas. 69. The Controller ofImports and Exports, Rajkot. " 7,0. The, Inspector, Dock Safety. M/L & E Madras Harbour, Madraa.l. 27. l~ub.lioation Division. Sales DepOt, North Blook, New Delhi. 71. The Ins.pecting Asstt~ Colllllli8sioner!)f :fuOf)meta~ V;_"Ia, ." . 28. The Press Officer, Orissa Seott., Cuttack. . Ernakulam.' " .',.....,~...... ,.29. :Th~ .~ar 9f CoD,ll'"wes, Anfioer sendina commiuion for Scien­ tifio " Tech. UGC BuildiJII, New Delhi. 92. The Asstt. Director, Government Stationery and Book Depot, Terminology~ Aurangabad. The <>ficer-in-oharge, Information Centre, Swai Ram _Singh Road, Jaipur 93. The Asstt. Director, I/C S.I.S.I., Club Road, Hubli. The Direotor-General of Civil Aviation, New Delhi. 94. The Employment Officer, Taloher. Controller of Aerodromes, Delhi. _ 95. The Director of Inspeotion, Dte. G & S, Disposal, 1, Ganem Chandra Avenue, Caloutta. Cortroller of Aerodromes, Caloutta. 96. The Colleotor of Cu"toms, New Custom House, Bombay. Controller of Aerodromes, Bombay. 97. The Controller of Imports and Exports, Bangalore. Controller of Aerodromes, Madras. 98. The Admn. Officer, Tarilf' Commissioner, 101, Queen's Road, The Regiatrar, Punjab Agricultural Univeraity, Ludhiana. Bombay. ' The and and Development oticer, M. of Beal$h, 99. The C )mm,sSioner of Inoome·tax, Patiala. Family Planning W.H. "U.D., Nirman Bh&ven, N_ Delhi. 100. The Direotor, Ministry of I & Supply (Deptt. of Industry) Acting Seoretary, Offioial Language (Leg.) ColDJJIiIJIdon,lIiDiItirr Cuttaok. " of Law, Bhagwan Das Road, New Delhi.

1. Registrar.General, India, 2/A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi-B. 16. The Direotor of Census Operations, Orissa, Chandni ChoU. 2. The Direotor of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh, Khusro Cuttaok·l. ' Manzil, Hyderabad-4. 17. The Director of Census Operations, Punjab, Kothi No. '71, 3. The Director of Census Operations, Assam, Bomiyle Road; Sector 5, Chandigarh. Shillong.l. 18. The Direotor of Census Operations, Rajasthan, Rambag PaIaoe, 4. The Direotor of Censul!I Operations, Bihar, Boring Canal Road, Jaipur. Patna. 19. The Director of Census Operations, Tamil Nadu, 10, Poel GtIr. 5. The Director of Censua Operations, Gujarat, Ellis Bridge' den Madras-86. Ahmedabad-6. 20. The Director of Census Operations, TripU1'a, Durga Barf W" Compound, Agartala. , 6. The Director or Census Operations, Haryana, Kothi No. I' Sector 10-A, Chandigarh. 21. The Director ofCensul Operations, Uttar Pradelh. 6, ParkBoad Luoknow. 7. The Director of Census Operations, Himachal Pradesh, Boswel, Simla-5. 22. The Director of Census Operations, West Bengal, 20, BritiIJa Indian Street, Caloutta-I. 8. The Direotor of Cenms Operations, Jammu & Kashmir, 19, Karan Nagar, Srinagar. 23. The Direotor of Census Operations, Andaman and NioobM Islands, Port Blair. 9. The Direotor of Census Operations, Kerala, Kowdiar Avenue Road, Trivandrum-3. 24. The Direotor of CensUI Operations, Arnnaohal Pradesh, Laith­ umkhrah, Shillong. 10. The of Cens1,ls Operations, Madhya Pradesh, Civil ~tor 25~ The Director of Census Operations, Chandigarh, Kothi No. 101, Linea, Bhopal.2 (M.P;). . Sector 8-C, Chandigarh. 11. The Director of Census Operations, Maharashtra, Sprott Road, 26. The Director of Censn Operations, Dacira and Nagar Haveli, Bombay.l (BR). Panaji. 12. The Direotor' of Cenl!lul Operations Manipur, ImphaI. 27. The Director of Census Operations, Delhi, 2, Under Hill Road, 13. The Director of Cenlul Operations, Meghalaya, Nangri Hills, Delhi-6. , Shillong-3. 28. The Director of Census Operations, Goa, Daman" Dill, Dr• .A.. 14. The Director ofCeDlUs Operations, Mysore, Basappa CrossRoad, Borkar Road, PMlaji. Shanti Nagar, Bangalore-l. 29. The Director of Cenms Operations, L.H. " A.lllandl, Kanratti. 15. The Director of Cens)1S Operations; Nagaland, .Kohima. 30. The Director of Census Operations, Pondioherry, Ifadru. ERRATA

(TOWN DIRECTORY)

Page Particulars of entry For No.

1 2 B 4 1. Para 1. 4th line Urba,nization and Blank Para 2, 3rd line acceptable accepted Para 3, 5th line Urbanization Urbanization. Para. 4th, 7th line from below for far Para 5th, last line a.rea areas Last para, 6th & 7th Line as well as the economic Composition as revealed at the 1971 Census Blank 2. Para 6, 4th line destinction distinction Para 7, 3rd line Census CenBuses Para 8, 5th line interventing intervening Para 8, 8th line outgrowth outgrowths .a. Para 10, 5th line focusses throws Table No.1. 9th Column .. Blank 4. Para 11, 1st line 1001-1911 1901-1911 Para 11, 13th line .Jalalabad Jala.labad • Para 16, 5th line from the below L3velihood livelihood 6. Table No.2 Column 2 Indian/State/Union Territory India.fStatesfUnion Territories. 7. Para 19. 2nd line State Sta.tes Para 19, 4th line Aside Leaving aside 'S. Para. I, last line sta.te state.- Para 1, 13th line Sangrur. Sangrur, Statement No.1 (A) Explanatory Note Column 3, Ia.st line disrict district Column 14 & 15. 3rd line Census Censuses Column 5, last line village Panchayat Panchayat -g. Sub Para (ii) 1st line in the result, :Blank Sub Para (ii) 2nd line Group V Category V . Sub Para (ii) 3m line manufacturing. manufacturIng, Para 3, 8th line from below Census India Census of India. 10. Table No.5. ear Year 901 1901 ll. Para 2nd, lOth line mulifunotional multifunotional 12. Table No.8, column 2 Industry Industry Para 2, 1st line 'Service 'Services 13. last para, la.st line decade ending 1971 last decade. i4. 1st Line hinterla.nd" hinterland, 1st para, 7th line sa.fe spring 1I0fa springll Para 2, 13th line vo volume Pa.ra. 2, 19th line secono second " Para 5, 2nd line from below ClaSS8 class La.st Pa.ra, 1st line Jandial Jandiala. 16. Para. 2. 7th line 'Service 'Services Para 2, 17th & 18th line 1961 1971 i971 1961 Pa.ra 4, 8th line In to Para 4, Brd line Girdhiwala. Ga.rhdiwala Last para, 2nd line Girdhiwala Garhdiwala La.8t pare, 2nd line from below Girdhiwala. Garhdiwala. 16. Para' 2, let line below the Table No.9 in he in the 17. Sta.tement II (A} EXPLANATORY NOTE Column 6 to 13 Name of, and Nume of and dista.nce road distance (D) ANALYTICAL NOTE Para 2, 5th line from below Jullundur. Jullundur, (ii) Temperature Director of Director General rst line Observatories of Observatories 18. 19th line 47°C,. 47°C 20th line likee like Table No. 1I, Column 6 25-60 26-50 19. Pa.ra 1, 6th line 26-30 KIns 26--50 :KIM. 2(). Table No. 13, column 8 Sham Chaurasi Blank 21. let para, 1st line 20 towns 19 towns 23. Statement IV (A) Explanatory Notes Column No.4 CSD OSD (B) ANALYTICAL NOTE la-at pan", 4th line from below Capital of Union Territory Capital of Union Territory Chancligarh. Chandigarh. Punjab and Haryana 2

1 2 3 4

13th line, areas area Para 1, 2nd line from the below of of of Para. 3, 4th line n,ile mille Para 3, 7th line from below mile mille 25. Table No. 17, heading latrine latrines Oolumn 2. 1{12'50) 14(22'96) 13(12'04) Table No. 17, Column 3, 7(87·50) 8(100·00) 1st line below the ta.ble 94(84'04). 95(87'50) Statement V (A) Explanatory Note Column 10.12(i) Schools; Schools (iii) 'Lower. Primary Schools' 'I,ower Primary Schools.' 27. last line (Phagwara) Phagwara 30. Ta.ble No. 25, Total 7 77 33. Para. 3. last line sewing machines sewing machines and Para 9, 3rd line from below brith birth 34. Table No. 30, Column 2 M.e jor Group 20-21 Product Products Major Group 30 Plastic Petroliam and (coal Pla.stic, Petroleum and coal­ products) products Me.jor Group 31 Petrolium Petroleum 34. Table No. 30, Column 6 Major Group 34 Clasa IV 3 35. Table No. 31, Column No.2 Major Group 30-31 Petrolium PetroleulJl 33. Table No. 32. Column2, Major Group 30-31 Petrolium Petroleum 37. Table ~o. 33. rolumn 5, First Class (25,000) (25·00) V 18(60'007) 18(60'00) VI " 7·63·64) 7(63·64) first para, 7th line TankanwaIr T&nkanwali 38. Table No. 34, Column 6 Class I (40'90) (40'09) Table No. 34, below ote Note 39. Table No. 35, Class 3, Column 3 75% -;- 75%+ 41. Primary Census Abstraot -(A) Explanatory Note Column 9 and 10, 2nd line from the below Ca.ste Castes ClI.tegory I, 2nd Para, 5th line groundnut groundnut, 42. para 2, 1st line Caeegory Category 43. Para 1, 2nd line from below reasns refl.sons Table No. 37 sq. kms sq. km. Table No. 37 Serial No.6 12.918 12.107 Table No 37 Serial No. 21 6,268 6,168 Ta.ble No. 37 Column No.5. Bermi No. 35 4,100 9,555 Table No 37 Column liIo. 6, Serial No. 47 5,899 9,960 Table No. 37 Serial No. 51 1,714 1,711 44. Table NO' 37 Serial No. 75 669 635 44. Para 1, 44th line somrala Samrala 45. (iii) Sex ratio, 2nd line par per Ta.ble No. 41 Colum'n 4 Class I (32'50) (32'35) Clalls II (16·72) (16'22) (17'31) Blank Cla.ss III (22'65) (22·00) Class IV 86,970 89.410 (17·79) (18·17) Uass V (8'63) (8·57) Class VI 10,030 10,791 (2'05) (2'19) Total Column 5 488,970 492,171 Column 5 Class IV 18·78 19·31 Class VI 24'37 26'22 Para 2, 6th Une 17·67 18'17 Para. 2. 7th line 2'04 2·19 Para. 3, 3rd tine from below lowers ·lower 48. Para 1, 3rd line in is 49, Table No. 47 column 3 14,271 14,277 Primary Sector . (13'24) (10'24) 49. Table No. 47, Industrial Category V Oolumn 1, Manufaturing Manufacturing T&ble No. 47, Column No. 3. 98,686 ",686 Tertiary SMtor Column No.2 (58'55) (58'80) 02. Statement I Column 2, Name of TolVn city Urban NMIl6 of TowniCity/Urbalt­ ~gIomeration/oiti Agglomeration Column 4, Tehsil . T&h8iJ 53. Serial No.6, Column 11 7,317 '7,781 114. S!rial No. 33, C.:;lutD.n 3 Blank 8/I Clolufup No. "1 50.386 5(),836 8tlrial No. 62, Column 15 Primary a.otivities ervfoee Primary activitiee-Com·Ser­ , vices 3

1 .2 3

56. Seria'! No. 73, Column .2 NangaJ to ship: Nangal TownEhip Serial No. 79, Column 15 8ervioes-Oum-Prima aDd Service.8-Cum-l'rimary act). Commerce . vities·Cum-Trade and COlT. merce Serial No. 99 Column .2 Ujan'ur Sujanpur Serial No. 101 Column 1() 41.187 14,187 59. Serial No. 21. Column 12 Baas (R) (8) Baas (R) (10) 61. Serial No. 45 Column 12 Abohar bra.noh of Birhind Aboh&r bra.nch ot'BirhiD~ Ca.nal (84) Canal (4) Serial No. 56 Column 8 Bha.tind (26) Bhatinda. (26) 63. Serial No. 92, Column 12 Sirhind (C) (9) Birhind (C) (5) Serial No. 98, Column 12 Beae(R)(O) Bea.s (R) (0) U.B.D. (C}(