CENSUS OF' 2001

'SERIES-7

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B

DISTRICT

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sunil Gulati of the :/ndian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, HafYdna CENSUS Of INDIA 2001 t

INDIA HARYANA DISTRICT SIRSA Km 5 o 10 15 20 Km

...... _/ .. . '-......

J. .-:'

I A

Ganga :. •

( BARAGUDHA)

C

~ ...... ,. i .. i . Bhavdin...... •.... {. NH 10 ".

';P .-. J-_.-- \, • To ViJlege Nahrana f ShoUu .-z. \. ~~~CB~. · ...... Kale.n .'. , I i '; ...... ,. ". .'" · je ma! \ Ch ohar wa la \ R A J A s ~ ...... ,...... • T i. .\. \ TOTAL AREA Of' DlSI'RIC'I' (In Sq. Km) __ 4277.00 .~ ,_ ..... TOTAL POPUU'nON Of' DISTRICT _ _ _ _ _ 1J16.649 r··'; (j \ .....; TOTAL NUIlIIEK OF TOWNS IN Dlsnm:r _ _ 5 - ...... TOTAL NUMOER 01' VILUCl::> IN DlSTRICf _ 325

BOUNDARY : STATE; DISTRICT ._ ...... TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK ...... CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES S1'ATUTORY TOWN (S) HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT : TAHSI L: C.D. BLOCK @ @ 0 NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... _...... , ...... NO 10 BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPI'O U2000 STA TE HIG HWAY ...... _ ...... SH 2J IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... _ ...... RAILWA Y LJN E WITH STATION , BROAD GAUGE .. . C.D. BLOCKS RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION , METRE GAUGE .. . A DABWALI RIVER AND STREAM . CANAL ... _. ._ ...... _...... _.. - B ODHAN VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPUL.ATION WITH NAME ... C BARAGUDHA URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE - CLASS I , II & III .. . D SlRSA TELEGRAPH OFFICE .... _ ...... 1'0 E NATHU SARI CHOPTA DEGREE COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTION ...... F RANlA REST HOUSE AND CANAL BUNGA LOW ...... '" RH , co Olher villages having College / 'l'echnical InsliluLion / G ELLENARAO RH / CB elc. arc shown as ...... The maps included in this publication are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor Gent:fal of lliciia. © Government of India . Copvright 2007. ~

Product Code Number

??-???-200 I-CEN- 8ook(E)

(ii) Cotton Plucking Girls

Cotton is one of the fiber crops and extensively cultivated in the western portions of Haryana where favourable soils and dry climate coupled with canal irrigation has outranked the various food-grain crops. The determining factor in cotton cultivation is the climate. It is dry-zone irrigated crop in Haryana. At the time of cotton plucking, sunshine and absence of rain are desirable. Though cotton is a sensitive plant yet its long period of growth can afford to recover from a number of temporary setbacks. Otherwise it is a demanding crop and needs well dis\.Libuted moisture, even distribution of temperature and sunshine, fertile and well drained loam and labour for thinning, hoeing and picking. During 1999-2000, out 578 thousand hectares of area under cotton cultivation in the state, 211 thousand hectares fell in alone. To the fanners of this region, cotton means life, happiness and all prosperity. American cotton (Gossypium hirsutun) is widely cultivated in the area.

Contents

Pages Foreword ix Preface xi Acknowledgements xii District Highlights - 200 I Census xiii Important Statistics in the District xv Ranking of Tahsils of the District in Haryana State xvi District at a glance: Sirsa XVII Statements 1-9 : Statement I Name of the headquarters of the districtltahsils, their rural-urban statlis a'1(1 distance from district headquarters, 200 I xviii

Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of the district/C.D. Blocks, their rural-urban status and distance from district headquarters, 200 I xviii

Statement 3 Population of the district at each census from 190 I to 200 I xix

Statement 4 Area, number of villages/towns and population in the district and tahsil, 2001 xx

Statement S C.D. Blockwise number of villages and rural popu lation, 200 I XXI Statement 6 Population of urban agglomerations/towns, 2001 xxi

Statement 7 Villages with popUlation of 5,000 and above at C. D. Block lev~1 as

pcr 200 I ccnsLis and amenities available xxii

Statement 8 Stntutory towns with population less than 5000 as pcr .200 I census and amenities available xxiv

Statement 9 HOllsele,,<; and In<;titutional population of tahsils, rmal and urban, lOOl '(.,(IV

Analytical Note .., (i) History and scope of the District Censlls Hand Book .)

(ii) Bnef History of the District ' 4 (v) (iii) Adminstrative Set-up 7 (iv) Physical features t) Location and size 9 Physiography 9 Drainage 10 Climate 10 Natural Economic resources, namely, Forestry, Minerals and mining, Soil and cropping pattern, Land and land-use pattern, Tenancy, Ag.:iculture, Irrigation, Animal husbandry, Fishery, Industry, Trade and commerce, Transport, Electricity and power,Gram Panchayats II (v) Census Concepts 20 (vi) Non-Census Concepts 26 (vii) 2001 ('ensus findings - Population and its distribution 30 Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables I to 36 37 .Brief analysis, of the Village Uirectory and Town Directory data based on 57 inset tables 37 to 47 Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, Houselisting 64 Operations. Census data based on inset tables 48 to 52 (viii) Major social and cultural events 69 (ix) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance 70 and places of tourist interest in the district (x) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory 72

PART A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section ( - Village Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory 77 (b) List of villages merged in towns and outgrowths at 2001 Census 80 (c) C.D. Blockwise Village Directory Data 85 Dabwal i C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 85 (ii) Alphabetical list of village" alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 87 (iii) Village Direct0ry 88 Odhan CD. BI0ck

(i) ('.D .. Block :\Ilap 99 (ii) Alphabetical li:.t of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 101

(iii) Vi lIage Directory 102 Baragudha CO. Rlock ( i) CD. Rlock Map III

(vi) (ii) Alphabetical lIst at vIllages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 113 (iii) Villa,ge Directory 114 Sirsa C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 125 (ii) Alphabeticallist of villages alongwith location codes 199 I and 2001 127 (iii) Village Directory 128 Nathusari Chopta C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 141 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 143 (iii) Village Directory 144 Rania C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Mal? 157 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 159 (iii) Village Directory 160 C.D. Block (I) C.D. Block Map 171 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 173 (iii) Village Directory 174 (d) Appendices to Village Directory Appendix I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities in villages- C.D. Block level 182 Appendix IA Villages by number of Primary Schools 186 Appendix IB Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools , 186 Appendix IC Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available 186 Appendix n Villages· with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities available 187 Appendix llA Census Towns which do not have one or more amenity 188 Appendix m Land utilisation data in respect of Census towns/non-municipal towns 188 Appendix IV C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available 188 Appendix V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population 188 Appendix VI Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes population 189

(vii) Apllef\d~ VlJA: List (If y;;l;"ge~ acc,_)rding 10 the PE)p,)rti.on of t~,e Scheduled Castes to the (Otal pupulatiol! by range') _ Appendix VUB: List ~f villages· according to the proportion of the Scheduled 198 Tribes to the total population by ranges Section II - Town Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Town Directory 198 (b) Statement I Status and Growth History 202 (c) Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns, I 999 202 (d) Statement III Municipal finance 1998-99 204 te) Statement IV Civic and other amcn1'ties, 1(}99 204 (f) Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities,1999 206 i ", (g) Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1999 208 (h) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums, 1999 208 (i) Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowths with population 212 PART B - PRIMARY C,ENSUS ABSTRACT (a) Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 215 (b) District Primary Census Abstract (General) 218

(c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i.e., Urban blockwi~e figures of Total, SC and ST Population 224 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 234 C.D. Block wise Village Primary Census Abstract 240 Urban Primary Census Abstract 288 ANNEXURES Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat (Data could not be compiled) 303 Annexure II Fertility and -Mortality, 1991 Census 303 Annexure III Various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage, 1991 Census 307 Annexure IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 20Pl Censuses 308 Annexure V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 200 I Censuses 321 Annexure VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses 324

Annexure VII Age, Sex and Education in the district, 1991 and 2001 ~ensuses 327 Annexure VIII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 and 2001 Censuses 332

(viii) Foreword

he District Census Handbook (DCHB), published by Census Organisation since 195 J Census, is one Tof the impol1ant publications in the context of planning and development at grass-root level. The publication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socip-economic characteristics village-wise and town-wise of the district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities, infrastructural facili Ities, etc. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined'toa few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PC' A) of each vi Ilage and town v:ithin the district. Thereafter, at successive (' ensuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 Census provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census-DCHB series was in' three parts: P3I1-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCAand Part-C comprised analytical report, adm in istrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based all PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was in two parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA ofvil!age and town including the SCs and STs PCA upto tahsilltowl1 levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of vi II age and town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenitie~ except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village. the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as adult Iiteracy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requirements of some of the Revised Min imum Needs Psrogramme. Information on approach to the village was provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on numberofinaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) on slums

was mtroduced to provide the de1ai I" on civic and other amen itic>. in the notified s IUl1ls of Class! and ('! [1<-,' I! 10\\ ns. The 1991 Census DCHB, by' and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 Census, except the format of PCA was restructured. Nine -fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included i!, the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at tile time of 1991 Census. One of tile important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation ofvillage directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tahsilltaluklPS level presentation. It was expected that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will help the planners in formulation of micro level development plans, CD block being the lowest administrative unit. The present series of 200) Census DCHBs have been made more informative and exhaustive in terms of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of other facilities like banking. recreational and cultural facilities;newspapers and magazines and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if not available in the village), are given. This includes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schools and college), medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital. Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary Health Centre), drinking water, post & telegrnph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies and recreational facilities. In town directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged by including details on all slums instead of "notified slums'. The information is gi~ell in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 CensLises. The basic amenities available in the villages and towns are analysed in depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and

(ix) Acknow1edgement

Drafting and Finalisation of DCHB Sh. Amaljit Singli Toor Assistant Director

DCHB Section Mrs. S.P. Ratra St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. K.K.Khattar St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. Harsh Kumar S1. Investigator Gr. III Sh. K.K. Parashar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Nagesh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. R.K.Madan St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Lek_h Raj CompHer Mrs. Neera Sharma Data Entry Operator Mrs. Silonl Dhawan Data Entry Operator

Map Section Sh. K. Selvam Geographer Mrs. Anju Sem Senior Draftsman Mrs Neelam Lakhsnpa! Senior Draftsman Sb. Ashwini Kumar Senior Draftsman S11. Gautam Kumar Roy Draftsman Sh. Mahesh Luthra Draftsman Sh. Nanu Ram Ferro Print Operator

Others associated witb the Project Sh. M. S. Bhaomgar Assistant Director Mrs. Meeua Rattan St.lnvestigator Gr. 1 Mr.s. Uma Sharma L.D.C. Sh. K.M. Deshmukh Proof Reader Sh. Jaswant Singh Senior Compiler

Cover Design Sh. Vidya sagar Senior Draftsman

(xii) District Highlights - 2001 Census

Sirsa is proud of its glorious past. Its ancient name was Sirshaka which finds mention in Mahabharta. But a local tradition assigns the name to King Saras who founded the town in the 7th century A.D. and built a fort. It was also known as Sirsa pattan in the ancient period. The derivation of the name Sirsa is also attributed to abundance of Sirish trees in the neighbourhood. 2 Sirsa district comprises of four tahsils, namely, Dabwali, Sirs~ Rania and Ellenabad and five towns viz. , Ka[anwali, Sirs~ Rania and Ellenabad. 3 It is mediocre district of the State in popUlation size (1,116,649 persons) having 5.3 per cent oftlle total population of the State. 26.3 percent population of the district is urban (again Mediocre position). 4 It is sparsely populated and bottom ranking district of the State but it is second ranking among the districts in area size. Its density is 260 persons .per sq. km. S Decadal growtl, during 1991-200 I is relatively lower (23.0 per cent) in the district than that of the State (28.1 per cent). Among tahsils the highest decadaI growth is noted in Ellenabad tahsil (26.8 per cent) while the lowest in Dabwali tahsil (12.3 per cent). 6 In general sex ratio (882), the district has good standing (4th rank) but sex ratio of the 0-6 age group has gone down to 817 pulling the district ranking to bottom (17!h rank) in the State. 7 With 60.6 per cent literacy rate, it is among the three bottom ranking districts of the State. Position is slightly better in female literacy (49.9 per cent). Scheduled castes literacy (41.4 per cent) is still worse. 8 Work participation rate of the district is 42.6 per cent (8th rank among 19 districts of the State). Work participation is comparatively lower in urban areas (32.1 per cent) than that in rural areas (46.3 per cent). 9 It is top ranking district of the State with 66.1 per cent households having bathroom within the houses and next to top with 64.4 percent households having the availability of tap water. 10 Proportion of households having no exclusive room or having one room (24.7 per cent), the district is top ranking in the State. n Rural character of the district is reflected through various parameters like; 61.5 per cent of the workers are engaged in agricultural pursuits, 43.6 per cent households have no drainage of waste water, 78.6 per cent households using firewood, crop residue and cowdung cake as cooking fuel while LPG cooking gas is used by 18.0 per cent households only, 25.2 per cent households do not have latrine within the houses, low ranking in possession of various assets by households like,television,telephone,radio/transistor,scooter/motorcycle, bank accounts, etc. and availabi lity of electricity for domestic use to 73.9 per cent households (I 8 th rank).

(xiii) Important Statistics in the District

STATE DISTRICT

NUMBEROF VILLAGES Total 6,955 325 Inhabited 6,764 321 Uninhabited 191 4

NUMBEROFTOWNS Statutory Town 84 5 Census Town 22

NUMBEROF HOUSEHOLDS Normal 3,693,601 193,455 Institutional 6,858 223 Houseless 11,860 1,131

POPULATION T01'AI;- Persons 21,144,564 1,116,649 Males 11,363,953 593,245 Females 9,780,611 523,404

RURAL Persons 15,029,260 823,184 Males 8,052,988 436,&20 Females 6,976,272 386,364

URBAN Persons 6,115,304 293,4()5 Males 3,310,965 156,425 Females 2,804,339 137J)40

PERCEN rAGE URBAN 28.9 26.3 POPULATION Number Percentage Number Percentage DECADAL POPULATION GROWTH 1991-2001 Persons 4,680,916 28.4 213,113 23.6 Males 2,536,479 28.7 113,838 23.8 Females 2,144,437 28.0 99,275 23.4

AREA (in sq.lans.) 44,212 4,277

DENSITY OF POPULAnON (persons per square kilometre) 478 261

SEX RATIO (number of females per 1000 males) Total 861 882 Rural 866 884 Urban 847 876

(xiv) Number Percentage Number Percentage LITERATES Persons 12,093,677 67.9 574,624 60.6 Males 7,480,209 78.5 350,958 70.1 Females 4,613,468 55.7 223,666 49.9

SCHEQULED CASTES Persons 4,091,110 19.4 297,556 26.7 POPULATION Males 2,188,585 19.3 156,944 26.5 Females 1,902,525 19.5 140,612 26.9

SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State POPULATION Males Females

WORKERS AND NON WORKERS

TOTAL WORKERS Persons 8,377,466 39.6 475,571 42.6 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 5,715,526 50.3 314,706 53.0 Females 2,661,940 27.2 160,865 30.7

(i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 6,241,324 29.5 363,946 32.6 Males 4,933,004 43.4 278,494 46.9 Females 1,308,320 13.4 85,452 16.3

(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 2,136,142 10.1 111,625 10.0 Males 782,522 6.9 36,212 6.1 Females 1,353,620 13.8 75,413 14.4

(iii) NON WORKERS Persons 12.767,098 60.4 fi41,078 57.4 Males 5,648,427 49.7 278,539 47.0 Females 7,118,671 72.8 362,539 69.3

CATEGORY 0 F WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL)

(i) CULTIVATORS ·Persons 3,018,014 36.0 178,000 37.4 Males 1,855,547 32.5 121,008 38.5 Females 1,162,467 43.7 56,992 35.4

(ii) AGRlCULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 1,278,821 15.3 113,357 23.8 Males 717,133 12.6 67,749 21.5 Females 561,688 21.1 45,608 28.4

(iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 214,755 2.6 10,779 2.3 INDUSTRY Males 132,069 2.3 6,358 2.0 Females 82,686 3.1 4,421 2.7

(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 3,865,876 46.2 173,435 36.5 Males 3,010,777 52.7 119,591 38.0 Females 855,099 32.1 53,844 33.S Definition of Census Town: Some rural areas \\ere treated as urban for Census purposes. During 2001 Census, all places ~ich qualified to be classified as urban (Census TOm!) 'M:re identified, on the basis of 1991 Census, villages ~ich had a population of 4,000 and above, a popUlation density of 400 persons per sq. km and having at least 75 percent of male lMlrking population engaged illl1?1l agricultural activity, ~re cOl1sidered ,and ~ich satisfied the above criteria \\ere treated as Census Towns.

(XV) Ranking O~ Tahsils of the District in Haryana State

Sl. No. In Terms of Dabwali Sirsa Rania Ellenabad

Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total Population 235,180 29 615,816 8 152,451 48 113,202 62 2 Total area (in sq. kms.) 1069.2 9 2132.0 2 643.2 25 436.9 44 3 Density of population persq.km. 220 64 289 60 237 63 259 62 4 Sex Ratio 892 11 879 22 879 20 886 16 5 Proportion Urban '22.9 22 30.2 16 13.8 40 29.0 18 6 Prop ortion of Scheduled Castes 30.0 5 25.6 8 28.0 7 23.5 12 7 Proportion of Scheduled Tn"bes 8 Proportion of Literates 58.8 57 62.2 47 58.8 56 57.5 59 9 Work participation rate (Main + 43.6 21 39.8 37 47.2 11 49.5 3 Marginal Workers) 10 Percentage of Villages having 97.1 14 94.4 26 97.8 10 100.0 4 Primary School 11 Percentage of Villages having 42.0 27 37.8 30 45.7 22 46.7 20 Primary Health Sub-Centre 12 Percentage of Villages having 4.4 65 12.8 60 10.9 61 16.7 56 \Vells 13 Percentage of Villages having 43.5 29 37.8 38 39.1 37 36.7 39 Post Offices 14 Percentage of Villages havingBus 97.1 7 88.3 23 97.8 4 96.7 10 facility 15 Percentage of villages having 98.6 23 92.8 54 97.8 28 100.0 11 ap p roach by Pucca Road 16 Percentage of Villages having 98.6 29 97.8 35 63.0 67 100.0 9 Electricity for domestic purpose 17 Percentage of Villages having 35 0.6 15 36 37 forest area 18 Percentage of Villages having 100.0 8 97.8 26 100.0 9 100.0 10 Irrig;ned Area

(xvi) District at a Glance: Sirsa SLNo. Item Value Ranking of the District in Haryana State (Total)

Total Rural Urban 1 Population 1,116,649 823,184 293,465 8 2 No. of Households 194,809 140,734 54,075 7 3 Share in total population (%) (Haryana) 5.3 5.5 4.8 8 Decadal irowth rate{%) 10 4 23.6 15.6 53.5 Child Population (age 0-6)(%) to total District 5 population 15.0 15.5 13.8 13 6 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 882 884 876 4 7 Child Sex Ratio (0-6) 817 823 801 13 8 Urban Population (%) 26.3 - - 8 9 Literacy rate (%) 60.6 55.8 73.6 17 10 Female Literacy late (%) 49.9 44.1 66.1 IS 11 Male Female Gap in Literacy (%) '20.1 n,2 14.2 Share of s.c. Population (%) to total population 12 in District 26.7 28.2 22.2 2 13 Workers to Total Population 42.6 46.3 32.1 8 14 Main Worlcers to Total Workers 76.5 73.8 87.6 9 15 S.C Literacy 41.4 39.5 48.1 18 16 Density of population 260 197 2868 1'1 17 Permanent Houses (% of Total Census Houses) 59.3 51.8 79.6 12 18 Condition of Houses Good (%) 48.3 45.0 57.0 5 Households having no Exclusive Room or and one 19 room(% afTotal Households) 24.7 23.1 29.0 1 Households with availability of Electricity (% of 20 Total Households) 73.9 67.6 91.0 18 Households having Tap Water (% of Total 21 Households) 64.4 58.6 80.0 2 22 Households having Bathroom within houses (%) 66.1 61.3 79.0 1 23 Households having Kitchen within houses (%) 54.3 48.7 69.3 9 24 Households having Television (%) 47.0 38.2 70.5 13 25 Households having Telephone (%) 11.2 6.0 25.3 10 26 Households having Bank Accounts (%) 31.0 28.3 38.2 19 27 Households having Radio (%) 33.2 33.6 32.3 17 28 Households having Car/Jeep (%) 4.2 3.6 6.0 6 29 Households having ScooterlM .Cycle (%) 16.5 12.1 28.4 11 30 Households having Bicycle (%) 44.2 39.3 57.1 16 Households baving no drainage of waste water 31 (%) 43.6 54.3 14.8 2 32 Households having no Latrine (%) 25.2 30.2 11.8 19 33 Households having none of assets (%) 30.1 35.2 16.5 15 Type of Fuel used ( Fire wood, Crop residue, 34 CowdungCake) (%) by households 78.6 92.6 41.1 6 35 LPG used as fuel (%) by households 18.0 6.1 50.3 16

(xvii) STATEMFNT-l NAME OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF DISTRICT 1 TAHSIL, THEIRRURAlrURBAN STATllS AND DISTANCE FROM DIS1RICf HFADQUARTFRS, 2001 SINo. Name of Name of Whether Distance of tahsil headquarters Districtrrahsil Districtrrahsil UrbanlRural from district headquarters by Headquarters Road !Railway (in Kms.)

2 3 4 5 Sirsa Sirsa U 0/0 Dabwali M andi Dabwali U 60/110 2 Sirsa Sirsa U 0/0 3 Rania Rania U 20INA 4 Ellenabad Ellenabad U 42INA

Statement 1 presents the status and distance of tahsil headquarters from the district headquarters by road and railway in 2001. All the tahsil headquarters have urban status. Rania and Ellenabad tahsil headquarters are not connected by rail but are' at a distance of20 kms and 42 kms respectively by road from the district headquar­ ters. Dabwali tahsil headquarters known as Mandi Dabwali is at a distance of 60 kms by road and 110 kms by rail. Sirsa tahsil headquaIters is itself located at district headquarters.

STATEMFNT-2 NAME OF THE HFADQUARTIRS OFDISTRICfI C.D.BWCK TIIFJRRURAL-URBANSTATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DIS TRICT HFADQUARTFRS, 2001 SI.No. Name of Name of District / Whether Distance from C.D.Block District/C.D. Block C.D.Block headquarters UrbanlRural headquarters to district headquarters by road/railway (in km.) 2 3 4 5 Sirsa Sirsa U 0/0 Dabwali Mandi Dabwali U 60/110 2 Odhan Odhan R 30INA 3 Baragudha }3aragudha R 21121 4 Sirsa Sirsa U 0/0 5 Nathusari Chopta Nathusari Chopta R 18INA 6 Rania Rania U 20INA 7 Ellenabad Ellenabad U 42INA

Statement 2 shows the status ofeD block headquarters alongwith distance from the district headquarters by road and railway in 2001. Out of seven C.D. block headquarters Odhan, Baragudha and Nathusari Chopta C.D. block headquarters have rural status and the remaining C.D. block headquarters are urban. Odhan, Nathusari Chopta, Rania and Ellenabad are"not connected with district headquarters by rail but are at a distance of30 kms, 18 kms, 20 kms and 42 kms respectively by road. Baragudha C.D. block headquarters is at a distance of21 kms both by road and rail. Dabwali C.D. blocks headquarters known as Mandi Dabwali is located at a distance of 60 kms by road and 110 kms by rail from the district headquarters.

(xviii) STATF.MFNT-3 P9PULATIONOFTIlEDlSTRICT ATEACHCENBUS FROM 1901 TO 2001 District T/RIU Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Absolute Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Sirsa T 1901 . 165,167 88,290 76,877 1911 170,733 92,935 77,798 5,566 3.4 1921 173,476 92,441 81,035 2,743 1.6 1931 190,772 102,852 87,920 17,296 10.0 1941 213,522 113,673 99,849 22,750 11.9 1951 221,282 120,095 101,187 7,760 3.6 1961 370,665 200,901 169,764 149,383 67.5 1971 533,604 286,162 247,442 162,939 44.0 1981 707,068 376,602 330,466 J73,464 32.5 1991 903,536 479,407 424,129 196,468 27.8 2001 1,116,649 593,245 523,404 213,113 23.6

R 1901 140,045 74,930 65,115 191 I 156,]04 84,888 71,216 16,059 11.47 1921 157,235 83,392 73,843 1,13 t 0.72 1931 171,863 92,142 79,721 14,628 9.30 1941 186,149 98,608 87,541 14,286 8.31 1951 183,300 99,522 83,778 -2,849 -1.53 1961 317,802 172,198 145,604 134,502 73.38 1971 457,344 244,939 212,405 139542 43.91 1981 562,572 298,130 264,442 105,228 23.01 1991 712,336 377,510 334,826 149,764 26.62 2001 823,].84 436,820 .386,364 110,848 15.56

U 1901 25,122 13,360 11,762 1911 14,629 8,047 6,582 -10,493 -41. 77 1921 16,241 9,049 7,192 1,612 11.02 1931 18,909 10,710 8,199 2,668 16.43 1941 27,373 15,065 12,308 8,464 44.76 1951 37,982 20,573 ]7,409 10,609 38.76 1961 52,863 28,703 24,160 14,881 39.18 1971 76,260 41,223 35,037 23,397 44.26 1981 144,496 78,472 66,024 68,236 89.48 1991 191,200 101,897 89,303 46,704 32.32 200t 293,465 156,425 137,040 102,265 53.49

Statement 3 gives us sexwise population and decadal variation at each census from 1901 to 2001 by residence. Decadal growth rates in the earlier decades were either very low or negative, for' rural and urban areas also. But there was great spurt in growth rate during the decade 195 1-61 when it was 67.5 per cent. After that growth rates declined steadily in the succeeding decades. Similar was the case for rural areas. Decadal growth rates for rural areas during 1951-61 decade were 73.4 per cent which declined to 15.6 per cent in 1991-2001 decade. District decadal growth rate in 1991-2001 was 23.6 per cent. Decadal growth rate for urban areas was the highest (89.5 per cent) in 1971-81 decade and for the decade 1991-2001 it was 53.5 per cent.

(xi>e} STATEMENT-4 ARFA, NUMBER OF VILLAGES/ TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DlSTRlCT AND TAHSIL, 2001 SI No. D istrictrr ahsillU Arrown TIR/U Area in Population Number of villages Number of Number of square kms. per square statutory census kms. Inhabited Uninhabited towns towns 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sirsa T . 4,277 261 321 4 5 R 4,175 197 321 4 U 102 2,868 5 Dabwali T 1,069 220 69 R 1,047 173 69 '. U 22 2,410 2 Mandi Dabwali (MC) U 22 2,410 3 Sirsa T 2,132 289 176 4 2 R 2,065 208 176 4 U 67 2,789 2 4 (M C) U 40 I 5 Sirsa(M C1) U 26 6 Rania T 643 237 46 ... R 633 208 46 U II 1,972 7 Rania(MC) U II 1,972 8 Ellenabad T 437 259 30 R 434 185 30 U 3 12,057 9 Ellenabad (M C) U 3 12,057 contd ....

S1.No. D istrictlTahsillU AITown TIR/U Number of Population households Per.;ons Males Females 2 10 11 12 13 Sirsa T 194,809 1,116,649 593,245 523,404 R 140,734 823,184 436,820 386,364 U 54,075 293,465 156,425 137,040 Dabwa1i T 40,955 235,180 124,335 110,845 R 30,915 181,369 95,997 85,372 U 10,040 53,811 28,338 25,473 2 M andi Dabwali (M C) U 10,040 53,811 28,338 25,473 3 Sirsa T 108,440 615,816 327,766 288,050 R 73,964 429,918 228,473 201,445 U 34,476 185,898 99,293 86,605 4 KaJanwali (MC) U 4,395 25,163 13,300 11,863 5 Sirsa(M CI) U 30,081 160,735 85,993 74,742 6 Rania T 26,064 152,451 81,126 71,325 R 22,227 131,490 70,007 61,483 U 3,837 20,961 11,119. 9,842 7 Rania(MC) U 3,837 20,961 11,119 9,842 8 Ellenabad T 19,350 113,202 60,018 53,184 R 13,628 80,407 42,343 38,064 U 5,722 32,795 17,675. .15,120 9 Ellenabad (M C) U 5,722 32,795 17,675 15.120

(xx) Statement 4 .depist3 HI ~e., numeer of vi If&ges/towI1S, popuiation and density for each constituent unit I.e. tahsil/town. The district possessed an area of 4277.0 sq kills and reported a densityof26 J persons per sq. km. Rural density was 1~7 but urban density was manifold i.e. 2868 persons per sq kms. There were 325 villages (321 inhabited and 4 uninhabited villages) and 5 statutory towns in the district All the four uninhabited villages were reported in Sirsa tahsil. Sirsa tahsil is leading in terms of area (2132.02 sq. kms), number of villages (180) and population (6, 15,816). Smallest tahsil ofthe district with 30 villages and with a population of 1,13,202 persons is Ellenabad tahsil. Among rural areas oftahsils, lowest density of 173 persons per sq.km. has been reported in Dabwali tahsil followed by EllenaQad tahsil (185 persons). Highest density of208 persons has been recorded both in Sirsa and Rania tahsils. Among urban areas, with 12,057 persons per sq.km. Ellenabad M.C.has the 1110st dense population in the district followed by Sirsa M.C!' (6,082 persons). Lowest density of 626 persons is in Kalanwali M.C. Highest number of 180 villages is noticed in Sirsa tahsil followed by Dabwali tahsil (76 villages) and the smallest tahsil of the district with 30 villages is Ellenabad. Each tahsil of the district has one statutory town but in Sirsa tahsil there are two towns. STATEMENT-5 C. D. BLOCK WISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001 S1. Name of C.D. block Number of villages Rural population ",' No. Total Inhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 .. 5 6 7 Dabwali 49 49 137,637 72,841 64,796 2 Odhan 38 38 86,386 45,307 40,579 3 Baragudha 47 47 100,329 53,374 46,955 4 Sirsa 53 50 137,603 73,135 64,468 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 56 138,810 73,890 64,920 6 Rania 48 47 J 14,931 60,854 54,077 7 Ellenabad 34 34 107,488 56,919 50,569 District (Rural) Total 325 321 823,184 436,820 386,364 Statement 5 presents C.D. blockwise number of total and inhabited villages and rural population by sex in 2001. All the C.D. blocks are of mediocre size in terms of number ofv!llages. However by small variations, Nathusari Chopta C.D. block has the highest number (56) of villages, followed by Sirsa C.D. block (53 vilages) Dabwali C.D. blqck (49 villages)Rania C.D. block (48 villages) Baragudha C.D. block(47 villages) Odhan C.D. block (38 villages) and Ellenabad C.D. block (34 villages). The district has 325 villages Ollt of which 321 are inhabited and contain a population of 823,184 persons. S TATEM ENT-6 POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS (lNCLUDING CONSTITUENT UNITS) 1 mWNS, 2001 SI.No. Name ofUAffown Urban status Name of PopUlation tahsil where town is located Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mandi Dabwali Me Dabwali 53,811 28,338 25,473 2 Kalanwali Me Sirsa 25,163 13,300 11,863 3 Sirsa MCI Sirsa 160,735 85,993 74,742 4 Rania Me Rania 20,961 11,119 9,842 5 Ellenabad Me Ellenabad 32,795 17,675 15,120 District (Urban) total 293,465 156,425 137,040

Statement 6 explains the population of urban agglomerations (including constituent Qnits) and towns of the district in 2001. There is no urban agglomeration in the district. There are four municipal committees and one lllu1licipal council in the district. Sirsa municipal council has a population of 1,60,735 followed by Mandi Dabwali M.C. havi!lg a popuiatfon of 53,811. The remaining three towns each one have population less than 50,000.

(xxi) STATFMENT-7 VILLAGES WITH PO PULAnON OF 5,000 AND ABOVE AT CO. BLOCK LEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE SI. Name of C.D. block Name of village Location Population Whether it Whether it is Amenities available No. code number is Tahsil C.D. block Educational headqliarters headquarters

Senior College Secondary School 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ! 9 Dabwali Abub Shahar(271) 00357000 8,938 No No 2 Dabwali Chutala(267) 00357400 13,371 No No 3 Dabwali Ganga(264) 00357700 8,114 No No 4 Dabwali Desu Jodha(28I) 00359400 5,835 No No 5 Dabwali Risalia Khera(246) 00361000 6,696 No No 6 Odhan Odhan(204) 00361900 7,326 No Yes 7 Odhan Panniwala M ota(207) 00365300 6,548 No No 8 Baragudha Rori(167) 00369000 9,936 No No 9 Sirsa N ezadela Kalal1( 154) 00370800 5,258 No No 10 Sirsa Jhorar Nali(145) 00372000 5,381 No No II Sirsa Madho. Singhana(95) 00372500 6,186 No No 12 Sirsa M angala(92) 00372700 6,400 No No 13 Sirsa Shahpur Begu(86) 00373300 6,256 No No 14 Sirsa BlYeka(77) 00373500 5,210 No No 15 Sirsa Kotli(64) 00374200 6,376 No No 16 Sirsa Bhavdin(65) 00375000 5,774 No No 17 Nathusari Chopta .Iodhkan(62) 00375400 6,438 No No 18 Nathusari Chopta -Ding(57) 00375800 7,980 No No 2 19 Nathusari Chopta Nathusari Kalan(21) 00378100 5,063 No No 20 Nathusafi Chopta Chaharwala(2) 00379100 5,122 No No 21 Nathusari Chopta Jamal(36) 00380600 8,014 No No ! 22 Ellenabad Malekan(%) 00381000 5,646 No No 23 Rania Ottu(139) 00381700 5,300 No No 24 Rania Rania(137) 00382200 5,512 Yes Yes 25 Rania Kharian(216) 00384100 7,941 No No 26 Rania Bani(121} 00385600 8,194 No No 27 Ellenabad Jiwan N3filr( 124,126,127) 00385900 12,966 No No 28 Ellenabad Kariwali( 122) 00386000 7,044 No No 29 Ellenabad Talwara Khurd-I (120) 00386300 7,214 No No

Statement 7 details C.D. blockwise the villages with population 5000 and above and amenities available therein during 200 1. There are 29 such villages in the district, Sirsa C.D. block has 8 such villages; Dabwali and Nathusari Chopta C.D. blocks each have 5 villages; Rania and Ellenabad C.D. blocks each have 4 villages; Odhan 9.D. block 2 villages and Baragudha C.D. block has one village. Chutala village ofDabwali C.D. block with a population of 13,371 is the biggest one, followed by Jiwannagar (12,966 persons) in Ellenabad C.D. block. No vi I) age is either C.D.block or tahsil headquarters except Odhan village which houses C.D. block headquarters.

(xxii) STAT!:',1FI\'T-7 V1Lf,A~ ~mt POPllLAHON ~,OOO AND ABOVE AT CD. BWCKLEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AV ARABLE Sl. Name of Name ofviUage Location Amenities available No .. C.O. block code Medical Drinking Communication Banking number Water Primary Primary Tap Railway station Commercial Co- Health Health water Bank operative Centre Sub-centre Bank 2 3 4 10 II 12 13 14 15 I Dabwaii Abub Shahar(271) 00357000 1 Yes No 2 Dabwali Chutala(267) 00357400 Yes No 3 Dabwali Ganga(264) 00357700 Yes No 4 Dabwali Desu J odha(28I ) 00359400 Yes No 5 Dabwali Risalia Khera(246) 00361000 Yes No 6 Odhan Odhan(204) 00361900 Yes No 7 Odhan Panniwala M 01a(207) 00365300 Yes No 8 Saragudha Rori(167) 00369000 Yes No 9 Sirsa Nezadela Kalan(l54) 00370800 Yes No 10 Slrsa Jllorar Nali( 145) 00372000 Yes No 11 S'rsa M adho Singlull1a(95) 00372500 Yes No 12 Sirsa Mangala(92) 00372700 Yes No 13 Sirsa Shahpur Begu(86) 00373300 Yes No 14 Srsa Bajeka(77) 00373500 Yes Yes 15 Sirsa Kotli(64) 00374200 Yes No 16 Sii-sa Bhavdin(65) 00375000 Yes No 17 Nathusari Chopta Jodbkan(62) 00375400 Yes Yes 18 Nathusari Chopta Ding(S7) 00375800 Yes Yes 19 ~athusari Chopta Nathusari Kalan(21) 0037810[) Yes No 20 Nathusari Chopta Chaharwala(2) 00379100 Yes No 21 Nathusari Chopta Jamal(36) '00380600 Yes No 22 ElIenabad M aJekan(96) 00381000 Yes No 23 lIbnia Ottu(l39) 00381700 Yes No 24 Rania Rania(137) 00382200 Yes No 25 Rania Kharian(216) 00384100 Yes No 26 Rania Bani(121) 00385600 Yes No 27 Benabad Jiwan Nagar(124,126, 127)00385900 Yes No 28 Ellenabad Kariwali(122) 00386000 Yes No 29 Benabad Talwara Khurd-I (120) 00386300 Yes No

Out of29 villages 13 possess Senior Secondary school and 3 possess College. As regards medical amenity, 11 vill~ report amenity of Primary Health Centre and 23 villages have Primary Health Sub Centre. All big vill~ ofthe district are served by the important source of drinking water i.e tap. Two villages, namely, Bajeka and Ililg have Railway Stations.Among these 29 large size villages, 15 villages reported facility of Commercial Bank3l1d 14 villages of Co-operative bank.

(xxiii) S TATEMFNT-8 STATUfORYTOWNS WITH POPULATION LESS THAN 5000 AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAll.ABLE

There is no statutory town with less than 5,000 population in Sirsa district, therfote this statement is not applicable.

STA TEME1\'T -9 HOUSaESS AND INSTIfUTIONAL POPULATION OFTAHSUS, RURAL AND URBAN, 2001

SI.No. District! Tahsil! TI Houseless population Institutional population Town RJ U Number of Persons Males Females Number of' Persons Males Females households households 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 Sirsa T 1,131 6,047 3,296 2,751 223 3,598 2,817 781 R 723 3,834 2,124 1.710 118 2,287 1,826 461 U 408 2,213 1,172 1.,041 105 1,311 991 320 Dabwali T 140 782 419 363 49 748 504 244 R 121 683 366 317 29 490 374 116 U 19 99 53 46 20 258 130 128 2 Mandi Dabwali (MC) U 19 99 53 46 20 258 130 128 3 Sirsa T 592 3,179 1,721 1,458 132 2,216 1,797 419 R 294 1,608 875 733 67 1,374 1,105 269 U 298 1,571 846 725 65 842 692 150 4 KalanwaIi (Me) u 11 82 53 29 5 Sirsa (M Cl) U 298 1,571 846 725 54 760 639 121 b Rania T 219 1,078 632 446 23 455 386 69 R 210 1,013 600 413 19 404 335 69 U 9 65 32 33 4 51 51 7 Rania(MC) U 9 65 32 33 4 51 51 8 Ellenabad T 180 1,008 524 484 19 179 130 49 R 98 530 283 247 3 19 12 7 U 82 478 241 237 16 160 118 42 9 Ellenabad (M C) U 82 478 241 237 16 160 1I8 42

Statement 9 portrays the houseless and institutional population by residence and sex for each constituent unit i.e. tahsil/town in 2001. There are 1131 households with 6,047 persons as houseless population and 223 households with 3,598 persons as institutional population in the district. Rural areas recorded better numbers in comparison to urban areas of the district. Among urban areas major Chunk of population as houseless (1,571 persons) and as institutional (842 persons) were reported in Sirsa M.Cl. Ellenabad M.C. recorded 478 houseless persons followed by Mandi Dabwali M.C. (99 persons) and Rania M.C. (65 persons). No population as houseless was reported in Kalanwali M.C. After Sirsa M.Cl. (760 persons), institutional population was the biggest in Dabwali M.e. (258 persons) followed by Ellenabad M.e. (160 persons), Kalanwali M.C. (82 persons) and Rania M.C. (5] persons).

(xxiv) ANALYTICAL NOTE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

2 ANALYTICA L NOTE

Analytical Note

(i) History and scope of the District Census However, in some States/Union Territories Part-C Handbook: remained confined to the District Tables only.

Ever since the beginning offirst post Independence During 1981 Census, some new features were Census ofIndia 1951, the publication ofDistrict Census added and the formats of Village and Town Directory Handbooks (OCHBs) has become a regular feature. were restructured, somewhat. These volumes were of the Indian Census, produced by the Census published for each district in two parts. Part- A included Organization on behalf of the State Government. The Village and Town Directory, while Part-B included DCHB is a unique publication which gives the Census Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of every village in as well as Non-Census data down to every village in case of rural and ward in town/urban area. The case of rural areas and ward within the town/urban inclusion of Scheduled Castes PCA was the additional area of the State. Undisputedly, it is recognized as one feature of the 1981 Census. Besides, the new of the most comprehensive source of information. In parameters introduced at 1981 Census, viz; information fact, this is the only publication that provides Primary on Adult literacy Centers, Primary Health Sub-Centers Census Abstracts based on Census and Non-Census and Community Health Workers in the villages aimed data on infrastmcture and amenities availahle, "llch as to provide information to llled the requirement of the "du..:aliolldl, m..:Jical, postal, communicational at the Revised Minimum Needs Programme, and information su b-micro level of vi Jlage in case of rural areas and on approach to the village was also provided for the ward in town. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of first time in the Vi Ilage Directory aimed to help in taking constituencies, formulation of local level and regional stock of vi 11 ages requiring road linkages in the district. plans and serves as a valuable tool for district Likewise, Statement IV-A in the Town Directory aimed administration. to provide data on slums so as undertake development Evidently, DCHB is and has remained to be the activities in such areas. most comprehensive and valuable product of the The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for Census organization ever since its initiation. It has been the 1991 Census was, by and large, the same as followed the endeavour of the Census of India to en large the in 1981 Census. However, the format of PCA was content and coverage of the data presented at every slightly restructured in the 1991 Census for the benefit Census. The DCHB series of 1951 C~nsus contained of data users. This apart, the vill:lge level data was important Census Tables and the Primary Census presented Community Development (CD) Block wise Abstract. A t the 1961 Census, the scope of the DCHB to cater the need of grass root planning as envisaged was enlarged by including a descriptive account of the under the five year plans. The nine fold industrial district, administrative statistics, Census Tables and the classification of the main workers was reintroduced Village and Town Directory. In 1971, the DCHBs by replacing the four-fold industrial category adopted were planned in three parts; Part - A included the at the J981 Census. In addition, the PCA also gave Village and Town Directory, Part- B included Village population in the 0-6 age group.by sex essential for and Town wise PCA, while the Part - C was meant to working out effective literacy rate, besides providing include analysis ofCensus data and a write-up covering proportion of child population in this age-group. social, cultural, historical and other important aspects .

., DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

The DCHB 200 J, the present volume, is the sixth With the advent of the Painted Grey Ware culture in series; and fourth after inception of Haryana State (generally associated with the Aryans) begins a new phase in the history of the district. The absence of on 1st November, 1966, The pattern followed is, by structures and the dearth of household objects suggests and large, similar to that of the 1991 Census. The new simple life of the people. The Rig-vedic Sirasvati (The features included information on the availability of Ghaggar) the holiest of the rivers mentioned in the early newspapers/magazines, banking facility, agricultural Vedic literature passed through the district in its south­ and non- agricultural societies, recreational and cultural westerly course towards the deserts of . The facilities, important commodities manufactured in the area was included in the Kingdom of the Pandavas as in the special mention is made of village find mention. More important is that it is for the Sairishaka in course of Nakula's conquest of the first time in the history ofIndian Census that Permanent western region. It perhaps continued to be a part of Location Code Number (PLCN) has been allotted to the realm of the Parikshitas and thereafter had also to every village in the State to meet the demand from suffer devastation of the crops by locusts, droughts, different organizations to study the village level data famines and other natural calamities, resulting in over a time ~e1t it is believed that the permanent migration of the people to other parts of the country, According to the Puranas, the Kuru Janapada was location codes assigned to each village would help in included in the Nanda Empire, the area covered by the tracing the precise location ofa village on account of district may also have formed a part of it. On the basis jurisdictional changes in the boundaries of various of the slender numismatic and epigraphic evidence, administrative areas in the times to come. few terracot~a figurines and the discovery of Hangamahal were of the Kushana period (Ist-4th (ii) Brief history of the district* : century A. 0.) from a number of sites Bajeka, Bhaudin, The District derives its name from its headquarters Moju Khera, Sikenderpur, Sirsa and Suchan, it may town Sirsa. It is said to be one of the oldest places of safely be said that the region also came under the North India and its ancient name was Sairishaka as influence of the Kushanas, the Yaudheyas and the mentioned in Mahabharata, Panini'sAshatadhayayi and Guptas. Divyavadan From Sairishaka it seems to have been During the 9th century, the district came under the corrupted to Sirsa. According to a local tradition, an hold ofthe imperial Pratiharas ofKanauj. An inscription unknown king named Saras founded the town in 7th of the time ofBhoja (836-890 A. D.) found at Sirsa, century A. D. and built a fort. During medieval period, is of considerable importance for the religious history the town was known as Sarasuti.lt has been mentioned of the region. The district lay on the route from Multan as Sarasuti by a number of medieval historians. The to the Ganga--Doab and, therefore, had to bear derivation of the name Sirsa, is also attributed to the the brunt of the frequent Muhammadan attacks. Sultan abundance of Siris (Albizia lebbeck) trees. Mahmud's successor Masud is known to have himself The earliest phase of the pre-history of the district marched to Sirsa where the surrounding areas were is gathered from the discovery of Late Ware at found remarkable for the growth of sugarcane which Bani (Rania tahsil). Late Siswal, the rural cultural were used by his forces to fill the mote in course of pattern of the Harappan age in Haryana is their attack on the fortress. Masud appointed his son characterised by evolved types and austerity in shapes M~dud, the governor ofthis region, from Hansi to Indus' and designs of pottery painted in black or chocolate including the course of the district of Sirsa which lay over red or pinkish surface with linear designs and is in between. M~dud, however, lost his life in the struggle signable to a time bracket of2300-1700 B.C. It has against Maudud, the new ruler of Ghazni. Tomaras been further pointed out that the close affinities of the held the district after Maudud's death. They soon lost culture with north Rajasthan (Kalibangan-I) and its hold over Haryana to the Chahamanas of Rajasthan. more evolved character in Haryana point ~o Rajasthan The protection ofthe area from the Muslim onslaughts as the SOllrce of the culture. These early settlers were now became their sole responsibility, who under perhaps followed in course of time by the Late Prithviraja II took effective measures in this direction Harappans (1700-1500 B.C.) whose pottery has been by appointing his maternal uncle Kilhana as guardian discovered at Jodhkan (24 kilometres east of Sirsa). of the Hansi fort, who built strong and high gateway

'Extracts taken frolll Haryana Di~trict Gazetteers-. 1987.

4 ANALYTICAL NOTE there in order to protect the region around from the in this district since his mother belonged to it and he Muslim incursions. The district along with Agroha, had spent his early childhood here. He often went on Hisar and Hansi passed on to the Muslim rule after hunting expedition's in the forests around this area. the defeat of Prithviraja III in the second battle of He founded the town ofFirozabad near Rania in 1360 Taraori (A.D. 1192), who was captured in the and had drawn a canal from the Ghaggar river, passing neighbourhood (Sirsa). The influence of by the walls ofSarsuti (Sirsa) to the city. Timur entered in the region is gathered from Divyavadana, Sirsa in November, 1398 and relaxed for sometime at while many Jail sculptural pieces and architectural Kinar-i-Hauz, probably theAnnkai Chhamb, a lake near remains recovered from Sirsa and Sikanderpurtestizy Rania. His first attack was on Firozabad where he. to the growth of Jainism in the area. _ met little opposition. Emboldened by this, he attacked After the demise of Shihab-ud-din Ghuri, one of Sirsa_ Here, too, the story of Firozabad was repeated. his generals Qutb-ud-din Aibak laid the foundation of The powers did nothing to stop the blood bath and the Turkish rule in India on July 24, 1206. The present destruction brought by the invaders. The people of the Sirsa district formed part of his newly found kingdom region suffered a great loss in men, money and alongwith adjacent territories. Aibak is reported to have material. In 1450, Bahlol Lodhi, the then Governor of established a military outpost at Sirsa, which quelled , brought the district under his thumb which uprisings and collected land revenue. remained under him and his successors for a little over 76 years (1450-1526). Aibak's death in 1210 brought chaos and confusion for a while Nasir-ud-din Qubacha, the Governor of In 1526, Babur conquered the district along with Punjab occupied the Sirsa district and began to rule other territories from Ibrahim Lodi. Babur and over it independently. But his sway over the district Humayun kept the district under-their effective control proved short-lived. Taj-ud-din Yalduz, the ruler of by keeping it under the SarkarofHisar. Humayun was Ghazni snatched the district from him along with other thrown out by an Afghan noble, Sher Shah Suri in 1540, territories. But Yaldllz's hold also proved very short: who was an administrative genius. He divided his whole lltutmish havlng measured 5\1.,oro with !Jim at Taraori kingdom into sixty six Sarkars and as earlier Sirsa was (Kamal district) brought the entire region under his again placed under Hisar Sarkar_ Sher Shah Suri. ruled control. It seems that in this battle Qubacha helped from 1540 to 1545. There was peace, prosperity and Iltutmish, for after the battle at Taraori we find Sirsa tranquility everywhere during his reign. He was being under Qubacha's control. Qubacha enhanced - succeeded by pigmies who brought chaos and his power very rapidly, so much so that in 1220 he confusion all round. Humayun again brought the district declared his independence. I1tutmish launched a fierce under his control in 1555 but with his death, there was attack on him. In the fight that ensued, Iltutmish chaos all over again. In 1556, Humayun's son Akbar defeated Qubacha and brought the district under his controlled the situation and brought the district under control. After the defeat of Qubacha, Iltutmish made his tight control. Sirsa mahal was again placed under serious changes in administration. He divided the the Sarkar of Hisar in Suba of . This kingdom into several Iqtas, The present district administrative set up remained intact during the reigns constituted the Iqta of Sirsa. This arrangement of Akbar's successors Jehangir (1606-1627), continued upto 1290 when after the deposition of the Shahjahan (1627-1658), and Aurangzeb (1658- last of the Mamluk rulers, Shams-ud-din, the district 1707). There was peace and tranquility all around. came under the control of Khaljis. The situation After the death ofAurangzeb (1707), the position changed, however, after Ala-ud-din Khalji's death changed drastically. There was confusion and chaos (1316). The people raised their hands against the all around, which made the people adamant to pay the oppressive rule. There was relief for sometime. The revenue to their masters as they could not defeat the district, was however, again brought under the same local inhabitants who had made their villages little type of rule by the Tughlaqs who replaced the Khaijis. fortresses, which could not be destroyed without huge During the reign of Muhammad Tughlaq (1325-51), forces and artillery. The situation deteriorated further the district seemed to be a large territory abounding in with the attack of Nadir Shah on-India in 1739_ In the rice. It was not in as bad a shape as it came to be troubled times, after Nadir's retreat, a local tribe of during the 18th and 19th centuries_ Firuz Shah the the Bhattis who had settled in the district in the eighth successor of Muhammad Tughlaq took a-keen interest century came to have some political control, their-ch ief

5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

Mohammad Hasan Khan occupied Rania, Sirsa and frequently. In 1817, William Frazer, the Resident at Fatehabad. The chiefs of were engaged in Delhi, se.nt a message to Nawab to give up his jagir in incessant struggle with the Bhattis for the possession return for a pension or face s~rious consequences. of the district. The annals of PatiaJa' are also full of The Nawab accepted to surrender his jagir and was raids and counter-raids between the Sikhs and their allowed only a meagre pension alongwith a smalljagir hereditary foes, the Bhattis. In the end, Ala Singh's comprising 5 to 6 villages and Rania town. son, the founder of Patiala State succeeded in taking The British rule of about half a century from 1803 the district from Amin Khan in 1774. The great famine to 1857 produced a great deal of discontent and of 1783 laid the whole country waste and Sirsa was no disaffection among almost every section of the people exception. The survivors fled to more favoured throughout Haryana. The ground for a general uprising retreats. Amar Singh and his troops left the district. against the British lay prepared in the district. On Some ten or twelve of the larger villages held out and hearing the news of revolt at Ambala and Meerut in for a time almost the whole of the Sirsa district must May, 1857 as well as Delhi, the people of Sirs a rose up , have been a desert. Mohammad Amin Khan reoccupied the district and tried his best to rehabilitate the deserted in revolt. A sizable number of sepoys stationed at Sirsa also revolted. The sepoys obliterated all the vestiges tract. UnfortJJll'a~ely he died in 1790. Nawab Qamar­ ud-din and his successor Zabita Khan strifed hard in of the British rule from Sirsa. They occupied the tahsil connivance with an Irish adventurer George Thomas treasury and seized Rs. 8,000 from there. After this against the Rajputs ofRajasthan and Sikhs of Punjab, they went to Hansi and then advanced to Delhi via but were defeated by the Marathas. Consequently, the . By the first week of June the entire district whole of the tract including Sirsa district came under had slipped off the British hold. After a short while. the control of the Marathas. But the Maratha hold General Van Courtlandt, the Deputy Commissioner of proved to be very short-lived; after the defeat in the Ferozepur, attacked the district, starting his operation second Anglo-Maratha war, their chief Daulat Rao with the pargana of Sirsa, where he encountered Sindhia gave the district along with the Delhi territory opposition from Nur Samad Khan the Na wabofRania. to the British vide treaty of Surji AJjangaon on 30th A pitched battle was fought at Odhan, a small village December. 1803. near Rania on June 17. The Nawab's men fought but proved no match for the British firearms. On June 18, Although the Marathas surrendered the district to the vi Ilage of Chhatrian where Capt. Hillard and his the British East India Company, Nawab Zabita Khan brother-in-law were killed, was attacked. The assault did not accept the sway of the new masters. Mirza was so sudden that the .villagers could neither come Jlias Beg who was placed nazim to look after George out to fight nor flee' away to save their lives. They Thomas territory with headquarters at Hansi, was were ruthlessly butchered and their houses were burnt assigned the job of controlling the Bhattis. He proved to ashes. Next day, the British attacked Kharian village. failure. In cons~quence, reinforcements were sent from Unlike the residents of Chhatrian, the villagers here Delhi. In the struggle that ensued, the Bhattis proved were on guard and offered a tough battle to the enemy their worth. They killed Mirza Hias Beg and shattered but as ill luck would have it, were defeated. Ultimately his force. The British sent their own force under on June 20, General Courtlandt went to Sirsa, where Colonel Browing. But, he too got a befitting reply at he took almost a fortnight to reduce the pargana of Sirsa. The British lost a number oftheirsoldiers in the battle, the Colonel being one of them. The British troops Sirsa. The rebellious elements thus crushed, General had to retreat leaving Bhattis as they were. 'The Van Courtlandt established order throughout the district. Britishers were unable to stop the repeated invasions The work of persecution also went side by side. For of Bhattis in the British territory till lSI 0, when they quite some time after the uprising, the people of Sirs a launched a fierce attack on Sirsa and Rania on suffered a great deal. Obviously, the spirit ofvengeance December 19 and 21 respectively. Colonel Adam, the on ~he part of the victors was ~orking there. They British Commander found his work very easy as were denied almost all the benefits of the raj as a Nawab chose to surrender without fighting. The British consequence of which they became backward in all treated the defeated Bhatti chief sympathetically. The respects. Nawab was allowed to keep the jagir of Sirsa and The Arya Samaj is brought political awakening to Rania. In spite of this, the Nawab kept on sending the people of the district. The first Arya Samaj was plundering expeditions to the British territory quite established at Sirsa in 1892. Urban middle class people

6 ANALVnCA L NOTE joined Indian National Congress. During the First World (iii) Administrative set. up : War, the people of Sirsa helped the Government by Sirsa district is part of Western Haryana Plain. It men, money and material. The working classes and is located in the western bulge of the State map. [t is the poor people suffered on account of economic surrounded by Rajasthan State on western and southern depression and aftermath of war, resulting in discontent sides ·and is bounded by Punjab State in the north. To and disaffection all around. Masses of the district took its east lies . part in the Rowlart Bill Agitation in 1919. Protest meetings were held at Sirsa in which resolutions were The State has been experiencing inter-district and inter-tahsil jurisdictional transfers ever since its passed against the bill. The Criminal Emergency formation on 1'1 November, 1966. There were 7 Powers Act was passed in March, 1919. Afterthe districts at the 1971 Census which increased to 12 in arrest of Mahatma Gandhi at Palwa! (April 10) and 1981, 16 in 1991 and further to 19 in 200 t. Likewise then lallianwala Bag Tragedy (Aprill3), the movement the number oftahsils has increased from 32 to 67 and reached ahigh pitch. The government tried to create a towns from 65 tol06 in 1971and 2001 respectively. rift among the people. They got hold of some Muslims, though only a few at Sirsa, who took a vow to remain In 1991, Haryana State contained four faithful to the government. The Congress Committee Administrative Divisions namely Ambala, Rohtak, was organised at Sirsa with Prabhu Dayal as its and Hisar. covered Ambala, President, and Jai Narain as its, General Secretary. , and districts; After August 1,1 920, when Gandhiji launched the Non­ extended on Kamal, , , Cooperation Movement, the struggle became still more and Rohtak districts; spread over intense. On the whole, the movement progressed well, Gurgaon, , and Mahendragarh through it was weak in Sirsa as compared to other districts; and controlled , , Hisar and Sirsa districts districts of the State. Civil Disobedience Movement was launched on April 6, 1930 when the Sirsa Congress At the time of2001 Census, three newly \.:reated Committee organized a large meeting and made salt districts, namely, of (carved out ofAmbala Op~llJy. In 1~33, Gandhijiwithdrewthe movement and district), Fatehabad (carved out of ) and turned it into an Individual Satyagraha, which was also Jhajjar (carved out ofRohtakdistrict) have been added withdrawn later on. in the Divisions of their parent districts. In 1939, there came the World War II. The The distri'?t lies in Hisar Division having three sub­ Congress men of the area opposed the war efforts of divisional offices located at Dabwali, Sirsa and Ellenabad controlling tahsils of the same name except the Government. There was no big shQw by the district Sirsa sub-divisional office which controls Sirsa and in the Individual Satyagraha Movement, 1940-41. Rania tahsils. Seven Community Development Blocks, Situation changed by 1942, however, everything namely Dabwali, Odhan, Baragudha, Sirsa. Nathusari warmed up, when the Britishers were asked to Quit Chopta, Rania and Ellenabad have been set up for the India at once. As a result of the arrest of leaders and development of rural areas. repressive measur~s adopted by the government, the Sirsa area finds mention as administrative unit in movement failed. By 1944, it was as dead as a door Ain-i-Akbari as part ofHisar-e-Feroza, Sarkar of Delhi mail'. The people of the district made sa:.:rifices for Subha. Present Sirsa district was covered by mahals the cause of National Freedom at home as well as of Bhangiwal (Darba), Sirsa, Bhatner and Puniyana. outside India. A good number of soldiers from here With the decline ofMug hal empire this tract came under joined the Indian National Army (INA) and fought the control of Marat has but was ceded by them to the against the British forces under the leadership of British in 1810 and became part of outlying district of Subhash Chandra Bose. Though the INA lost the war, Delhi Territory. In 1819 Delhi territory was divided into three districts, namely, Central, Southern and its soldiers, when came to the villages after their release, North-Western. North-Western included Panipat, gave great boost to the Congress activities and the Hansi, Hisar, Sirsa and Rohtak. Again, this district National Movement. As a result, the social base of the was divided into Northern and Western. Sirsa, Hisar, freedom struggle increased a great deal and there came Hansi and Bhiwani formed part of Western district or Independence on August 15, 1947. Hisar district. In 1837 Sir!'R and Rania parganas were

7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK SIRSA taken out of Western district and alongwith Guda and namely, Dabwali (70 villages and Mandi Dabwali town), Malout parganas formed a new district called Sirsa tahsil (171 villages and two towns Kalanwali and Bhattiana. Parganas .of Darba and Rori were Sirsa), Rania (51 villages only) and Ellenabad (31 transferred to it in 1838 and 1847 respectively. In 1858, villages and Ellenabad town). ' Bhattiana alongwith Delhi territory was transferred to During 1991-2001 intercensal period following Punjab and renamed as Sirsa. In 1861, 42 vi lIages of reshuffle of areas took place. Dabwali tahsil gained 3 Rania pargana were transferred to the then State of villages from Sirsa tahsil and lostthree other villages to Bikaner. Sirsa district comprising tahsils ofDabwali, Sirsa tahsil. One village Shergarh was fully merged in Sirsa and Fazilka was abolished in 1884 and Sirsa and Dabwali (M.e.) Sirsa tahsil gained 8 villages from Rania Dabwali tahsils clubbed into one forming Sirsa tahsil and merged with Hisar district Since then upto the tahsil and one village Mauja Khera (Had bast No 334) formation of Sirsa district in September, 1975 minor was newly created out oflodhkan Village (Had bast No changes in areas were recorded_ In 1968 Sirsa tahsil 62). Rania tahsil lost 8. villages to Sirsa tahsil and gained was bifurcated into Sirsa and Dabwali tahsils and both one village from Ellenabad tahsil. Two villages in Rania the tahsils were carved out of Hisar district to form a tahsil were newly created, namely, Rampur Theri separate district of Sirsa. Ellenabad tahsil was created (Had bast No 330) and Dhani Satnam Singh (Had bast out of Sirs a tahsil and Rania sub-tahsil was upgraded No 331) out of Rania Rural village (Hadbast No 137) to become full fledged tahsil in November, 1989. In and Rania town was notified on 8th April 1992. EllenaOOd 1991 Census, Sirsa district contained four tahsils, tahsil lost one village to Rania tahsil.

JURlSDICfIONALCHANGES 1991-2001, DISTRICfSIRSA Name of Number of villages Number of Number of towns Chan~ since 1991 and Government Districtffahsil villages newly Notification Number '* 1991 2001 created 1991 2001 2 3 4 S 6 7 Distt. Sirs a 323 325 3 4 S One village, namely, Shergarh (HB275) fully merged in Mandi Dabwali town Three villages, namely, M auja Khera (HFlJ34), Ramp ura Theri (HB330) and Dhani Satnam Smgh (HB33 I) were newly created vide No. S.O.54IPA.1711887/S.3192 dt. 27-3-92 & S.O.28IPA. 17/1 887/S.3194 dt. 1-3-94 Rania M .C. was notified as new town vide No.S9/319 1-3CI dt.8-4-92 Dabwali 70 69 Gained 3 villages from Sirsa tahsil vide No. S.O.62/PA.17f1887/$oSI92 dt. 30-4-92 Lost 3 vill~ to Sirsa tahsil vide No. S.0.321PA. 17/1 887/S- S/92 dt. 27-2-CJl. One village. namely, Shergarh (HB27S) fully merged in Mandi Dabwali town Sirsa 171 180 2 2 Gained 8 villages from Rania tahsil vide No. S.O.62IPA.17!1887/$o5/92 dt. 30-4-92 & S.O.32/PA.1 7/1887/S-S/92 dt. 28-2-92 One village, namely. M auja Khera (HB334) was newly created vide No. S.O.S4IPA. 17/1 887/S.3192 dt. 27-3-92 Rania SI 46 2 Rania M.C. was notified as new town vide No.S9/3191-3CI dt. 8-4-92 Lost 8 vill~ to Sirsa tahsil vide No. S.O.621PA.17/1887/$o S/92 dt. 30-4-92 & S.O.321PA. 17/1887/$oSI92 dt. 28-2-92 Gained one village from Ellenabad tahsil VIde No. S.O.32/PA.17/1887/$oS/92 dt. 28-2-92 Two villages. namely. Rampura Theri (HB330) and Dhani Satnam Singh (HB331) were newly created vide No.S.O.28/PA,17/87/S.3/94 dt. 1-3-94 Ellenabad 31 30 Lost one village to Rania tahsil vide No. S.O.32/PA.17/1887/$oS/92 dt. 28-2-92 * Source: Financial Commissioner, Revenue Dept!. Haryana

8 ANALYTICA L NOTE Present position of the district in 2001 Census is Process of governance at the lowest level is gram that it contains tahsils, namely, Dabwali (69 villages and panchayat which makes adequate arrangements for Mandi Dabwali town), Sirsa (180 villages and two towns the development in various fields in rural areas.

via Kalanwali ana Sirsa), Rania (46 villages and Rania (iv) Physical features ~ town) and Ellenabad (30 villages and Ellenabad town). Location and Size : Administratively, the Deputy COl!lmissioner is the overall incharge of the general administration in the Sirsa district lies between 29° 14' 00" North to 29° district and is to perform the duties of the District 59' 00" North latitude and 74° 2~OS" East and 75° IS' Magistrate and the District Col lector. Below the Deputy 00" East longitude. It has ageographical area of4277.00* Commissioner is the Additional Deputy Commi~sioner square kilometers containing 4174.67 square kilometers who assists the Deputy Commissioner in the work of rural area and 102.33 square kilometers of urbaq.. relating to general administration, rural development, area. Tahsilwise area is 1069.2 sq. kms (Dabwal i tahsi Il' etc. The Deputy Commissioner along with ADC, Chief 2132.0 sq. km (Sirsa tahsil), 643.2 sq. km (Rania tahsilt Executive Officer of Zila Parishad, Superintendent of and 436.9 sq. km (Ellenabad tahsil). Police and other senior officers of the district, looks Located in the western bulge of the State, Sirsa after the development and regulatory functions in the district is compact shaped, bounded in the north by district Punjab State, in the west and south by Rajasthan State. .. and in the east by Fatehabad district. l To decentralize the authority in the administrative ; set up, the district is divided into three sub-divisions *Area figures supplied by the Surveyor General, India are provisiollal~ Sirsa, Dabwali and Ellenabad. Sub-divisions are not necessarily co-terminus with the name of their Physiography : respective tahsils. However, in Sirsa district all the tahsils have sub-division status also except Rania tahsil The district is part of Western Haryana Plain. In which is under the administrative control ofSirsa sub­ its physical features. the district presents topography division.Zila Parishad and Panchayat Samitis of a level plain. The Ghaggar is the only river in the correspond to the district and CD. Block boundaries district and it has been identified as the sacred river except that the municipal arca~ are not covered by Saraswati, the lost river of the Indian de,.;ert. There is lliem. . a lake at Ottu ~hicb is filled by the overflow of the Ghaggar river. Many palaeo channels most Iikely to be The Zila Parishad, elects its President and Vice­ of the Ghaggar river may be noted in many parts of President from amongst the elected members. The the western plain in Sirsa district. Palaeo channels are term of office of members is five years. An officer in excellent for exploration of the ground water. Not only the senior scale of LA.S. is deputed by the State the ground water is freOh in quality but is also avai lable gov'3rnment as the Ch ief Execu tive Offic6j' to the Zila in large quantity. The sub-soil water is within 3 to 9 Parishad. The Parishad is also assisted by various metres in the naili tract. In most parts of Western departments of the district. At the Community Haryana Plain, the water tab!e is generally more than Development Block level, each Panchayat Samiti has 15 metres deep. Physiographically, Sirsa district can an elected Chairman and Vice Chairman. The Block be sub-divided into The Dabwali Plain, The Ellenabad­ Development and Panchayat Officer works as Nathohar Sandy Plain, The Ghaggar Flood Plain and Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samiti. The The Sirsa Sagar. The Dabwali Plain covers more than executive authority for the purpose of carrying out the the northern half of the district, north of the Ghaggar provisions of the Haryana Zila Parishad and Panchayat Flood Plain. General slope of this part is from northeast Samitis (C.D. Blocks) Act vests in the Chief Executive to southwest. Western part of the region is relatively Officer and the Block Development and Panchayat low as compared to i-ts eastern part. It is a vast surface Officer respectively. of flat to rolling topography. Elevation from west to The statutory urban local bodies are municipal east varies from 190 to 210 metres above mean sea­ councils, municipal committees.The urban local bodies level. Some sand dunes are found in the south western elect councillors from each of the ward and their term part. The soil is mainly s

9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA The Ellenabad-Nathohar Sandy Plain lies in the western Climate·: and southwestern part ofthe district which is bifurcated The climate of the district is characterised by its into two parts by the Ghaggar Flood Plain. Soils ofthis dryness and extremes of temperature and scanty region are mostly alluvial, sandy, soft loam and silty rainfall. The district has a sub-tropical continental clay covered with sand fiats .. It has unreliable rainfall monsoonal climate where we fi.nd seasonal rhythm, and accordingly scattered scrubs and bushes are found. hot summer, coo! winter, unreliable rainfall and great Sand dunes are common as it lies close to the desert variation in temperature. Air is generally dry during of Rajasthan. These sand dunes were of shifting nature the greater part ofthe year. Scorching dust laden winds but their march has been checked with extension or"" which blow in the hot season render the weather very irrigational facilities and plantation of trees. The sand tiring. Dense fog sometimes occurs during winter dunes are flat and crescentic in shapes. The Ghaggar months. Flood Plain spreads over middle part of the district from east to west along the Ghaggar river. This region Four seasons are observed in a yearr Mid-March is built and drained by the Ghaggar river. It is gently to end of June is summer season, followed by rainy sloping from north east to south-)'Vest:.. The silt and clay season from July to mid-September, after which a features have association with the old abandoned bed transition period of two months follows.Then comes of the Ghaggar river. Swamps are found in western the cold season from mid-November to mid-March. parts. The Sirsa Bagar toptgraphical region covers With the onset of cold season, temperatures begin to south eastern part of the district. The term' Bagar' in decrease rapidly. January is the coldest month when common parlance means dry country or where there mean daily maximum temperature is about 21.1 OC and is scarcity of water. Sand dunes are mostly latitudinal mean daily minimum at 5.1 °C Cold waves affect the in extent in the southwestern part of the region. The region in the wake of passing western disturbances concentration of sand dunes and undulations in and the minimum temperatures drop down to about 0 topography are relatively higher in southern and· 4.0 C occasionally. The highest maximum temperature 0 southwestern parts. recorded at the neighbouring town Hisar was 48.3 C on May 30, 1944 and the lowest minimum temperature Drainage: u was 3.9 C 011 January 31, 1929. The Ghaggar is the most important seasonal river There is no meteorological observatory in the of the State and is the only rivec that flows through the district, hence the mean meteorological conditions district. It enters the district nearRanga village. It flows prevailing in the surrounding districts may be taken as in narrow meandering course in south westerly representative of the district in general. With the onset direction. The river bed is cut 3 to 5 metres deep into of summer season temperatures begin to rise rapidly. the surface which suddenly widens near Mallewala MayQand June are the hottest months. The l1ean daily whereafter it continCles to increase in width o maximum temperatures during May and June are downstream. Southwest of Saha village, the river around 41.5D C to 41.7° C. On individual days the day channel develops into a long finger like wide lake due temperature may occasionally rise to about 49°C. Hot to its damming at Ottu village from where two westerly winds locally known as "Iooh" begin to blow prominent canals take off i.e. the Northern Ghaggar Canal and the Southern Ghaggar Canal. The Ghaggar from the month ofApril. With the beginn ing of monsoon leaves the district and enters Rajasthan State a little season, day tempaatures drop appreciably whereas south west of Kariwali village. It is five kilometers nights continue to be as hot as in summer. During rainy wide In its lowermost bed and some parts are season"weather is unpleasant due to increased moisture extensively swampy. The swamps are marked by a in the air. After the monsoon season, day temperatures growth of3 metres high grass. Many palaeo channels remain high but night temperatures go down rapidly. most likely to be of the Ghaggarmay be noted in many Rainfall records reveal that average annual rainfidl parts of the district. Palaeo channels are excellent for ,in the district is 31.0 ems. and about 83 p~rcent of the ground-water exploitation. Not only is the groundwater normal annual raillfall ;n the district is lecc:i'ved during fresh in quality but is also available in large quantity. June to September, July and August being the rainiest Estimated volume of seasonal flow of the Ghaggar is month. Rainfall generally increases frorn west to easL 2,159 million cubic metres. Rainfall in the month of June is signific~nt, mostly in

10 ANALYTICA L NOTE the form ofthundershowers. The variation in the annual Forest produce consists of grasses like sarkanda rainfall from year to year is very lar~e. On an average and mallah (paJla). Shisham provide excellent firewood. there are 20 rainy days in a year. The heaviest rainfall Tanning industry depends upon the bark ofkikar trees, in 24 hours recorded in the region was 165.4 mm. on sarkanda is used for mudha and ban (rope) making. September 22, 1917. Thatching is also done with this grass. Mallah and other grasses are used as fodder. Winds are generally light in the district with some strengthenii1g in force during late summer and The break-up of area under forests during 2000- monsoon seasons. Cloudiness is moderate to heavy oI in Sirsa district was as follows: during monsoon season, rest of the year skies are generally clear or lightly clouded. Easterly or South­ FOlUSTTYPIS IN llIE DlSTRICf 2000-0 I easterly winds blow during monsoon season but for SI.No. Type of Forest Area (Sq. Kms.)* the rest of year winds are westerly or north-westerly. 1 Reserved Forests 0.1 Air is dry for most part of the year. Relative humidity 2 Protected Forests 47.5 is generally high in the mornings, during monsoon 3 Unclassed Forests 0.3 season and from December to February. During 4 Forests UtS38 ofIFA \927 0.2 summer season relative humidity is as low as 30 per 5 Forests VIS 4&5 of LP A 1900 0.0 cent in the afternoons. Thunderstorms occur throughout Total Forest area 48.1 the year but the highest incidence is during monsoon *50u rce: Principal Chief Conservator of Forests. Haryana season. Sirsa district lies in semi-arid zone and presents Natural Economic Resources: xerophytes types of flora. But studies on forests by Forestry: H.G Champion and S.K. Seth, the forests of this district The district covers Sirsa, Dabwali, Rania and fall under Northern Tropical Thorn Forests type. Flora Kalanwali forest ranges headed by the Range Forest is scanty and sparse and varies according to locality Officers. These ranges come under the Sirsa Forest and soil type. Mesquite or Pahari Kikar (Prosophis Division headed by the Deputy Conservator of Forests Chilensis) is common alongwith Farash (Tamanx stationed at Sirsa. The district falls in West Forest circle aphylla) and JaI or Van (Salvadora Oleoides). In moist with headquarters at Hisar. and irrigate~ areas Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) and Tut The area under forests is classified according to (Morus alba) are commonly found. In sandy areas Jand ownership, viz. Private and State. Forests owned by (Prosopis cinerariea), Rahera (Tecomalla undulata), cooperative bodies and private individuals are included Babool (Acacia Jacquemontii). Sarkanda (Saccharum under private foresta Th

11 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

etc. Important grasses found in the district are Anjan, Minerals and mining: Dharnan, Dub, Kana and Dabh. Anjan, Dhaman and The geological structure of the district is composed Dub are platable fodder grasses which are dwindling of Alluvium'(Recent) which overlaid the hard rocks. due to uncontrolled grazing. Hard rock geology of the district is concealed under Common langur and Bandar (Rhesus macaque) Alluvial and Aeolian deposits. AlIttvial deposits are are the primates found in the district. Big cats (tiger divisible as newer and older. The sub soil water ofthe and leopard) have almost disappeared. Jungle cat, the district is overall brac~ish. Sweet water is found from small Indian civet, the common mongoose, Jackal and ,wells located along the existing canal or old stream Indian fox are found. Blackbuck and nilgai are also courses. The water table is within' IS metres alongthe found. These are more common in areas whe're Ghaggar river and command area of Ratia branch of Bishnois reside because shooting/killing is prohibited Bhakhra Canal. by them. Antelopes and wild hares are also found in Saltpetre occurs as thin white encrustation on the the area. surface of the earth during the hot months ofMay and Numerous types of ducks and geese can be seen June, ifnot raining, in July also. It is primarily used in the production ofnitrates and potash. The best use of at the Ghaggar river and tanks durin~ winter. Some ducks like comb duck, cotton Teal, spotbill duck, Tree the refined product is in the manufacturing of gun duck are found throughout the y~ar. Partridges, powder and agricultural fertilizers and also used on a Sandgrouse and quails are also common. Pigeons and small scale in enamel and fireworks industries. Large doves are found in the vicinity of villages. Birds tracts of land infested with saltpetre are found in whole important from economic point of view like Brahminy ofthe district. The mineral is publicly auctioned every kite, vulture, eagle, Indian crow etc keep the areas year by the authorities at district headquarters.Brick cleared of dead animals. Black-winged Kite, Indian earth/ordinary clay is found in plenty in the district. Shikra, lagger Falcon, Red headed Merlin, Shahin Soil and Croppiag Pattern: Falcon and Kestrel are residential birds of the district. The main soils in the district are sandy soft loam Various insect eating birds both resident and (RahO silty clay (Naili and Chhachhra Dakar) sandy migratory like Indian House Swift, Indian Striated and loam sand (Bagar). The south eastern parts of swallow consume insects as their staple food. Pale the district are dotted with sand dunes. The soils as Harrier, Marsh Harrier, Hawk Eagle, eastern Steppe classified by the Natio.nal Bureau of Soil Survey and eagle, spotted owlet and eagle owlet consume not only Land Use Planning (lCAR), Nagpur, occur as UstaltS­ rodents but insects also. Shrikes or butcher birds found Orthids types. in the district are Grey shrike, Indian Bay Backed The crops grown in the district are divided into Sh£ike a~ld rufous Backed Shrike and othe,sinse&t eating two main categories ~z. KRarif and Rabi, locally called birds like King crow, Mynas, Babblers. Warblers Lords, as Sawani and Sadhi. The former is the summer season Wagtails, Fly catchers ofvarious1ypes feed on different harvest and the latter the winter season harvest. Any types of insects. Rosy Pastor and Common Starling crop which does not strictly fall within these two winter visitors not only destroy insects but also locllsts harvests is known as a zaid crop and its harvest is on large scale and help in saving crops. Colorful birds called the zaid kharif or zaid rabi, according to the which add beauty to the wildlife ~ll the district include harvest with which it is assessed. Toria (an oilseed) is Blue Jay, Green Barbet, Coppersmith, Woodpecker cultivated as zaid kharif and vegetables, melon and Golden Oriole, Parakeet, Koel, Pheasant, Kingfisher, green fodder as zaid rabi. Bulbul, Lal Munia, etc. Common peafowl, national bird of India, is quite common. Apart from these, variolls The major kharif crops of the district are paddy types of reptiles like snakes such as Indian Karit, and corton while the minor ones include kharif pulses, Russel's viper, Phoors~. Blind snake, Rat snake, Sand grou n dn ut and sesam urn oi Iseeds and khar if vegetab les snake, etc; common lizards, Kirla or girgit in lawns and fi·u its, and hedges, Sanda in sandy areas, tortoises are found The major rabi crops of the district include wheat, in the Ghaggar river and Other Jheels.Frogs and fish gram, barley and oilseeds like rapeseed antI mustard species are also found in the district. and minor ones are vegetables and fruits.

12 ANALYTICA L NOTE Land and land-use pattern : (2) The .Pepsu. Qccupancy Tenancy Act, 1952 In the year 2000~01, against a geograpllical area (3) The Pepsu Tenancy and agricultural Lands of4277.00* sq.kms (includes 102.33 sq.kms. of urban Act, 1955 area); the area ofthe district according to village papers (4) The Pepsu Bhudan YagnaAct, 1955 supplied by the revenue authorities is 417,891 sq. kms( rural area only). This shows differenl?e in _two sets of After the merger ofPepsu with Punjab two more areas arrived at by ditferent methods of measurement Acts, the Punjab Resumption of Jagirs Act, 1957 and adopted by two separate agencies. However, we. will Punjab Vi II age Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961 discuss here land use as per village records. Of the were enacted. total area of 417,891 hectares, 826 hectares ·area is Under the East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, covered by uninhabited villages of the district; 379,664 1949, the government enforced tIle utilisation ofevery hectares is net sown area; 792 hectares is culturable waste ( including gauchar and groves) and 36,609 inch of available culturable land. Under this Act a hectares of area is not available for cultivation to which notice to take over the land is served on every land we may call barren and unculturable land. Net area owner who allows nis land to remain uncultivared for sown in the district is 90.9 percent of the total area. 6 or more consecutive harvests and the land taken Sirsa tahsil has a rural area of2065.37 sq.kms. over is leased out to others for a tenn ranging lto 20 whereas Dabwali, Rania and Ellenabad tahsils possess years, priority being given to Harijans. 1046.85 sq.kms, 632.53 sq.kms and 434.16 sq.kms of Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights rural area respectively. Acts of 1952 and 1954, the rights of ala malik in the *Area figures supplied by the Surve)'IKGeneral. India are provisional. land held by adna malik were abolished. Tenancy: Occupancy Tenants Acts of 1952 and 1954 Tenancy system was the outcome of insecure days declared all occupancy tenants as the owners oftile after the decay of Mughal empire owing to conflict land. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, j953 between two classes viz - the landlords and the tenants. and the Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural LandsAcC Taking into consideratioll, the deteriorating state of agriculture and the cultivator, the Punjab Tenancy Act 1955 contained provisions relating to ceiling on of 1887 was enacted providing the right of occupancy. agriculturallal)d holdings, utilization of surplus area and security for tenants against exploitation and After Independence, the government decided to ejectment were in force in different parts of bring land reforms especially to carry out its policy of Haryana. Government was further empowered to 'Land to tillers' in order to improve the condition of utilise the sllrlJlus area of both land-owl1f>rs 3ifd cuJtivators and increase ~gricrltpral production. ,-. 0 c (;) ,. Haryana State comprised areus which were earlier tenants foe the resettlement of ejected tella~ts, either in Punjab or in Pepsll (Pctiala and east Punjab landless labourers and small land-owners. All areas States Union) and bad two different sets oflegisiation owned by a local owner above 30 standard ac~s applicable to the State areas which were as follows: and by a displaced person above 50 standard aCT'=S Punjab Laws were considered as smplm nrea (I) The East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, 1949 Haryana Ceiling 011 Land HoldingsAct, 1972 was enacted as recommended by the Central Land (2) The Punjab abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights Act, 1952 Reforms Committee, wh ich provided for th~ assessment of permissible area in relation to a family­ (3) The Punjab Occupancy Tenants Act, 1952 instead of an individual and reduced the permissible (4) The Punj;:o Security of Land Tenures Act, area limit to 7.25 hectares of land under assured 1953 irrigation capable of.growing at least two crops in a (5) The Punjab Boudan Yagna Act, J 955 year, 10.9 hectares of land lIn?er .assured irrigation Pepsu Laws cap'tble of growing at least one crop in a year or 21.8 (I) The Pepsu abolition qfthe Ala Malkiyat and hectares in respect of any other land including banjar Talukdari Rights Act, 1954 and land under orchards. .DISTRJCT CENSUS HANDBOO_K: SIRSA Owners of land generally cultivate their land modern techniques, multiple cropping pattern themselves known as ki1Udkasht (self cultivation). techniq':les, increasing irrigation facilities, providing easy Sometimes the land is leased tosmall/marginal/landless loans form.odem agricultural m.achinery, etc. farmers on theka (contract) or bami (Share-cropping). The break up ofthe area under various crops during The normal rate of batai is' one-third depending upon 1998-99 in the district is as follows: the provision of irrigation, fertilisers, seeds" etc.. However the rate of contract varies from time to time AREA AND PRODUCTION, 1998-99 depending upon the quality of land and f<;tcirity of £!. No. Name {If crop Area Production (in hectares) (in tonnes) ilTigatiollsystem etc. Between the two, theka (con~act farming) is more prevalent As large number offanners I Wlleat 231,000 981,000 own modem machinery, they prefer to offer services 2 Cotton American 139,000 228,000 3 Cotton Desi 73,000 81,()OO for various types of agricultural operations against 4 Rapeseed &.mustard 54,000 55,000 payment This system is gaining popularity. 5 Gmn 47,000 42,000 Average size of land holding in Haryana is 2.1 6 Pilddy 41,000 101,000 hectares, which is relatively higher than the all India 7 Ba:ira 5,000 6,000 average of 1.6 hectares. 27.8 per ceot of the land 8 Thlriey 8,000 2;1,000 holdings were below 0.5 hectares, more than 50 per 9 Moong 4,000 1,000 10 Groundnut 1.000 cent holdings were ofthe size between 0.5 and.3.0 1,000 11 Sesamum (til) 1,000 1,000 hectares. Only 0.4 percentJand holdings were ofthe 12 Fresh fruits 2,071 NA size 20 hectares and above. 2.4 and 1.9 percent of 13 Vegetables 2,044 NA the landh(}ldings were respectively ofthe size of5 to 14 PPIiat{les 8 NA 7.5 hectares and 7.5 to 10 hectares. 15 ClIlIi:ons 2 NA ·SOllrn: Statistical Abstract of Haryana. \ 999-1000 In S i rsa district land holdings numbered 126. I 56 out of these only one-sixth (2l ,057) landhoJdings measured Cotto!: is the most important commercial crop of less than half hectare size. Average size of the the district. 36.4 per cent of the cotton area of the operational land holdings in die district is the highest State lies in Sirsa district Being number one in area (3.2 hectares) among the districts of the State (State and production, it is called the cotton belt of the State. average 2 J hectares) Landholdings measur ing above During 1998-99 American cotton was grown on 20 hectaressize numbered 1.260 in the district whereas 1,39,000 hectares and desi cotton on 73.000 hectares these were 3.756 in the 10-20 hectare size. 16.0 per giving a rota] production of 3,.09,000 bales of 170 cent (20,146) boldin&? were of the size between half kil:,ograms each. The soil and c1inlate of t[le district are 'hectare a~ld ofte ~ecta·re. Percentages varied bet\ve~ c most suited for the cLlltiv~tiori~'oftbis crop and Bas 19.3; 32.1 and Il.6 for size categories of 1-2, 2-5 and responded weI[ to canal irrigation. 5-1 0 hectares respectiveiy. Paddy is also becom ing an important kharif ..:rop Agriculture: oftnedistnc.L Dur~ng 198C-Si itwas grown on \9.956 Sirsa district is among the districts which are highly hectares whereas during 1998-99 its acreage has dependent upon agriculture. 70.3 percent of the main increased to 41,000 hectares and contributing as workers were engaged in agricultural activities in 199) 1,0 I ,000 to-nnes of paddy to the State production. w!Jcreas tllis porportion bas d~~reased wit!, steep After wtton and paddy, minor kharif crops :ike ' descent of 12.7 per cent. Now in 2001 census Bajra, moong pulses, oilseeds (groundnut & sesamum) dependence upon agricultural activities (cultivators and make their presence and growl) on ?,OOO, 4,000 and agricultural labourers) is 57.6 per cent, yet the 2,000 hectares respectively. Bajra is grown mostly in proportiollsofmarginal workers engaged ill agricultural· barani areas. AreR under til is crop fl(1etIJates depemiing activities is very high (73.2). Tertial}' ac!ivities nre at upon intensity of rainfall. But ultimately acreage uilder a low ebb. Bajra is decreasing extensively with th~ .expa~sion of The government is making all efforts to encourage area under paddy. 80 per cent of the area 'is under agrictll tural prod uctiOl1 by distributing im proved seeds., hybrid and!1 igh yielding varietiesofbajra in the district ferti Iize rs. pestie ides, proyid i ng latest deve lop men Is ill Production ofbajra and moong was 6,000 tonnes and

14 . ANAlYTICA L .NOTE

1,000 tonnes respectively Groundnut and sesamum Apart from compost, cattle dung and green production was '1,000 tonnes for each crop. manures. chemical fertilizers are being lIlsed increasingly. During 1999-2000 chemical fertilizers Sirsa district i·s also topping in area and production (NPK) were used to the tune of 90,871 tonnes in the of wheat. It contributed 9.8 Iakh tonnes of wheat to district. Out of this 66, I 47 tonnes was Nitrogetl1011S the State pool and had grown wheat on 2.3 lakh (N), 23,805 tonnes Phosphatic (P) and 919 tonnes hectares of area. Wheat is the most ilTlPortant rabi crop of the district grown mostly unqer irrigated Potassic(K). conditions. The district is again on the top in a(ea and Irrigation: production of barley in the State. Production of barley The average annual rainfall in the district is J 10 was to the tune of 23,000 tonnes and was grown on mm. which is the lowest among the districts of the 8,000 hectares. State. The rainfall is irregular and variations from year Gram, which .is also used as pulse, is another to year are also considerable. Th is uncertainty ofrains important rabi crop of the district. With production of necessitates irrigation through artificial sources such 42,000 tonnes, it is tIiird ranking among the districts of as canals and wells. No perennial river passes through the State while it was sown on 47,000 hectares of area the district. Irrigation facilities were completely lacking during 1998-99. It is mostly grown under baran i in the district up to the late 19th century. In the Naili conditions. Acreage shows wide variations from year circle i.e area lying on both sides of the Ghaggar and to year. Bilt ultimately area is decreasing under this enclosed in its arms, there were masonary and kachcha crop. wells which provided irrigation to 44 villages. In the Oilseeds (taramira and sarson) is also an important district with so little rainfall, variably floods of the cash crop of the district. Area under these crops has Ghaggar were very valuable. In 1897, Ghaggar canaBs increased steadily from 45,777 hectares in 1980·81 to were dug as a famine relief work to supply water to 54,000 hectares during 1998-99. These are mainly those villages which had not yet been reached by tne grown in Dabwali and Bara Gudba blocks. The district Ghaggar floods. ranlred fifth among the districts of the State in area There was a significant improvement in the and production of oilseeds. Sirsa district contrihutcd irrigational facilities in the district after COlTImCnCClllcn;t 55,G-OO tonnes of taramira and sarson oi Iseeds to the of irrigation from Bhakhra Nangal Project between: Statepool during 1998-99. Haryana State ranked fourth 1954-66. The extension ofcanal irrigation, installation among the States in production of these crops during of tube wells and other minor irrigation schemes had the sane period. . led to manifold increase in irrigated area of the district. Apart from stalks of bajra, jowar, chaff of wheat, During 1998-99, there was 3. I lakh hectares of gralll and minor cereals are used as animal feed. Q eet irrigated area in the district out ofJ"hich 2.6 lakh Impooant among fooder crops are chari, barseem and hectares was irrigated through government canals and Luoeme. These new varieties have been introduced to the remaining O.5lakh hectares through tubewells and make fodder available round the year. The forage crops pumping sets whereas gross irrigated area in the district are generally sown in the rainfed areas in kharif season during this period was 5.8 lakh hectares which became and_er irrigated conditions during rabi season. About 86.9 per cent of the total cropped area. WIth 11.4 per 15 per cent of the total cropped area··is under fodder cent of the gross irrigated area of the State, Sirsa ~rops. district was top ranking. As per irrigation intensity index, Potatoes, onions, other vegetables and fresh fruits in Sirsa district the irrigation intensity index point was are l1IIIer minor crops of the district. Vegetables were 186.7. During 1999·2000,Sirsa district was having groWll on 2,054 hectares and fruit trees covered an 31,707 t~bewells and pumping sets. Out of these 17,780 area of 2,071 hectares. Important among fruits for were diesel operated and 13,927 electric operated. whidla soil and cl imatic cond itions suit are citrus, bel', More than 80 per cent of the area was irrigated grapes and guava. Sirsa is leading district in the State through canals. Three channels ofBhakhra Main Line where citrus fruits are grown on commercial scale. Canal i.e. Fatehabad Branch, Sukhchain Distributary btensive lise of agricultural machinelY is observed of Ratia Branch and Bhakhra'Main Branch provide in thedistrict. 27,215 tractors, 578 combine harvestors, irrigation to the district. There is good network of 44,64:6tub~wells were in use in the district during 1997. irrigation system in the district. Can a I irrigation in the

15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

district is provided by two Canal Systems i.e the 32.5 per cent of the buffaloes as milch buffaloes it Bhakhra Main Line Canal. and the Ghaggar Canal was el.eventh ranking district of the State. System. Ghaggar Canal System irrigates the south Physiography and climate of the district are best western part of the district during monsoon months. suited to camel, sheep and goat rearing. With 27.1 per During other months, the' system is fed by Bhakhra cent of the camels and 16.5 per cent of the sheep of Main Line Canal. Major distributaries of the district the State, the district was number one in the State. include Lobgarh, Dabwali, Maujgarh, Tajakhera, Similarly, with 10.8 per cent of the goats of the State Chautala, Jandwala, Misri, Kalvana, Mammer Khera, . the district had attained the third position among the Phaggu, Gudha, Ranga, Sheikhupura, Sukhchain, Bani, districts of the State. Donkeys, mules and pigs Sirsa Major, Banmandori, Sheranwali, Baruwali, proportions were also quite better as 4.7, 4.9.and 4.'1._ Kutiyana, Gigorani, Kheri, Ellenabad, etc. respectively. Horses and ponies numbering 900 were: There are certain areas of the district where flow only 1.8 per cent of the State stock. With 2.9 lak~ irrigation is not possible. Sprinkler irrigation was poultry birds, it was a medicoct;e district of the State introduced to some ofthese fields on an experimental achieving 9,h rank among the districts. Cattle, buffaloes basis since 1977-78. and sheep form a major chunk of the total livestot:k population of the district. Animal husbandry: Sirsa district had a fairly good scope for'J':­ Sirsa district possesses a very big number of 8.8 development ofsheep and wool industry. Sheep rearing'~ lakhs oflivestock which forms 7.8 percent ofthe total is traditionally followed by weaker sections of the'Y' livestock of the State as per Quinquennial Livestock society During] 999-2000, there were nine Sheep and Census of 1997 conducted by the Director Land Wo'ol Extension Centres to provide veterinary aid, Records, Haryana. breeding faciljties and other services to help the Animal husbandry plays an important role in the economically weaker sections by advancing cheaper economy of the district as it provides gainful loans and subsidies to adopt this as a subsidiary employment to a large number of small marginal occupation. farlllel s and landless persons. Live~tock forms the People of Famine and drought prone areas depend th backbone of the economy. The district ranks at 5 too much on livestock, they me only means ofsurvival place in the possession of livestock in the State. As for the family in bad times. Camel is preferred to horses per Livestock. Census 6f 1997 the break up of the and ponies in the .sandy areas of the district and is livestock was as follows: used for ploughing, transportation of goods through camel carts and for riding to cross sand dunes. LIVESTOCK, 1997 CategolY Number of Animals Percentage of The Deputy Director, Animal Husbandry is overall H ary ana Sirsa State Stock f?tcharge of the district relating to actiflties like cattle 2 3 4 breeding, artificial insem ination, control ofoutbreak of Cattle 2,399,800 233,400 9.7 contagious diseases among I ivestock, improvement of Buffaloes 5,138,300 209,700 4.1 livestock and provision of veterinary aid. In these tasks, Horses and Ponies 49,100 900 1.8 he is assisted by District Animal Husbandry Officer, Donkeys 63,400 3,000 4.7 Cattle Development Officer, Officer Incharge of Mules 34,500 1,700 4.9 Semel] Collection Centre, 44 Veterinary Surgeons and Sheep 1.293.300 213.000 165 162 Veterinary and Livestock Development Assistants. Gnat, 797.200 &5.700 108 During 1999-2000 Veterinary Institutions Camels 96,200 26,100 27.1 functioning in the district included 36 Civil Veterinary Pigs 675,100 33,300 4.9 Hospitals, 5 Regional Artificia~ Insemination Centres, PoultlY 9,222.900 286,900 3.1 66 Civil VeterinalY Dispensaries, 49 Stockman Centres, 'SOIlI'CC : Stat ist!ICG1 Abstract ofHaryana, 1999-2000 9 Sheep Wool Extension Centres and one Piggery Cattle and buffaloes numbering 2.3 and 2.1 lakhs Extension Centre to provide breeding facilities respectively formed 9.7 and 4.1 per cent of their promptly, to penetrate the- benefits effect.ively to interior respective stock in the State. In cattle rearing, it had rural areas, to implement sheep devel

16 ANALYTICA L NOTE

In the district, there were 7 Gaushalas affiliated As per provisional data (1999), Statistical Abstract with Gaushala Sangh during 1999-2000 and all the seven of Haryana, 1999-2000 there were 121 registered were Developed.·Gaushalas. These Gaushalas have working factories in the distriCt with an estimated been opened under religious sentiments to house stray, number of 6,688 workers employed therein. Out of unproductive, old, infirm and useless cattle. To give these 53 factories were engaged: in the production of new meaning to the old concept of gaushalas, food products, 26 factories in manufacture of cotton institutions have been converted into Cattle Breeding­ textile employing 4, 104 workers;;and 21 factories were cum-Milk Producing Centres with somdinancial and engaged in wood & wood proclncts. technical assistance. " INDUS1RIAL PRODOCAnON IN THE DJS1RlCT, 1998-99 To ensure availability ofhygienic and disease free SI. No. Item ProKluction meat for human consumption, the district has two 2 3 recognized Slaughter Houses where 15,400 an imals Paper rS,543Metric tonne..~ were slaughtere~ during 1999-2000. 2 Cotton Textiles Rs.12lakhs Fishery : 3 Agricultural Implements Rs. 250 lakhs Fisheries Department is represented at the district 4 Powerloom Weaving Rs.8lakhs level by Fisheries Development Officer, assisted by 5 Handloom Weaving Rs. 10 lakhs three Fisheries Officers, one each -at ~irsa, Ottu and 6 Cotton Ginningand Pressing 112,000 bales. Dabwali. Though the district has unfavourable climatic * Source: Statistical AlNract ofHaryana, 0999-2000 conditions like low rainfall, longer spell of high temperature and high velocity winds lead to great loss Minor concentration of these factories was in the of water by evaporation and also water is lost by field of textile products; paper &. paper products; seepage as the soil is also sandy yet 239 hectares of chemical and chemical products; rubber, plastic and area was stocked for fisheries development during petroleum products; non-metaUic mineral; metal 1999-2000 in the district. During 1998-99, 1,259 tonnes products and parts; electrical machinery, apparatus and offish production was achiev~d ;hich was valued at appl iances; whole sale & retail trade; and repair Rs.3l,·U lakhs services. Industry : All the seven large and MediUJlll scale units in the Sirsa district is one of the industrially backward district are agro-based. First unit was set up in 1978- districts of the S!ate. Unfavourable geographical 79 in the cooperative sector i.e. M/sSirsa District Co­ conditions, lack of communications and scarcity of raw operative Milk Federation Union Ltd, Sirsa, materials are responsible for this backwardness. There manufacturing chilled milk. Mis G T..,"v1. Synthetics Ltd. were, however, som~'tradRional industries carried on Sirsa, @Stablished in J997-98, producing£ott(I:1 yarn. is by the rural and local artisans to meetthe local needs the unit with the highest investmentofRs. 8.7 crores of people since ancient times. The manufacturing in the district. Two other units also producing cotton carried on by the artisans were simple trades. Woolen yarn are Mis Jai Laxmi & Spinning Mills Ltd. Y. chadars with woolen embroidery were also famous. Moliwas, Sirsa and Mis Setia SpinningMills Ltd. Sirsa. Saltpetre (shora) was manufactured by shorgars in The remaining three units are Mis Hated Ginning & considerable quantities. However, by 1916, three cotton Cotton Seeds Processing Complex, Ding (Sirsa) ginning factories had been established at Mandi manufacturing cotton bales, oil cakes, cotton seed oil Dabwali besides a railway locomotive workshop at & soap etc; Mis Haryana Seed Development Sirsa. Cotton ginning factories presence further Corporation Ltd. Sirsa, a service unit; and Mis encouraged the production of cotton in the area. In Jagadambe Paper rndustries Pvt. Ltd. Sirsa producing 1947, the llull1berofsmall scale industrial units in the wrapping papers. district was 9 only with no large scale unit. The number Trade and Commerce : of small scale units increased to 116 in 1966 and 1,160 th in March, 1981. Large and medium scale units During the middle of 19 CentllIY, Sirsa was an numbered 2 only in 1966, 5 in 1981 and 7 in 1999 as important trading centre·as it was located on Delhi­ per Directory of medium and large industries, 1999, Sirsa Road which was the major trade route between released by the Director, Industries, Haryana. the districts around Delh i and Rajasthan. Most of the

17 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

trade of Bikaner and the then Rajasthan States used Under the foodgrain procurement scheme during to pass through the district .. Some of the commercial 1999-2000 purchases were made by the following hOllses in Sirsa were very wealthy and had branches agencies' in the district: Wheattotal (61 &,378 tonnes)­ in many other large cities. The construction ofRewari­ State Government (81 ,558 tonnes), Food Corporation Ferozepur Railway Line in 1883 greatly affected the of India (60,901 tonnes), Hafed (269,178 tonnes) position of Sirsa as a leading' trading centre. With Haryana Warehousing Corporation (94,884 ton~es), constrllction of Bikaner-Jodhpur-Battiinda Railway Agro (48,709 tonnes) and Con fed (63,148 tonnes). Line, Mandi Dabwali became an important trading Paddy total (145,849 tonnes) - State Government centre of the district. (2,839 tonnes), Food Corporation of India (25,762 Tn the beginning of 20th century Rania, Rori and tonnes), Hafed (11,842 tonnes), Rice millers (89,185 Ellenabad were other principal markets though only of tonnes) Haryana Warehousing Corporation (8,947 local importance. By 1923 apart from Sirsa and tonnes) and Confed (7,274 tonnes). There were 4 Cold Oabwali, Kalanwali Mandi and Suchan Mandi were Stores in the district with a capacity of 2,000 tonnes chief markets ofthe district. After Independence towns storage during 1998-99. During 200 I -02, one export ofSirsa and Dabwali continued to be important trading oriented unit was functioning in the district which centres. To save the ~ul£ivators from t1le evils of earned Rs.3.4 crores to the State Exchequer. unhealthy market practices and ensure the fair price to the farmers, regulated markets came up at Sirsa Total establishments/enterprises in the district as (1941), Dabwali (1947), Kalanwali (1964), Ellenabad per Economic Censns,1998 were 36,095."Non­ (1964) and Ding (1962) There were seven sub-market agricultural enterprises formed 95.6 per cent of the yards also in the district. total establishments. Only 37.0 per cent of the total enterprises employed one or more hired workers. 86.2 During the year 2000 the following regulated per cent establishments were functioning under own principal agricultural markets existed in the district: premises whereas 4,994 establishments were without I. Sirsa premises. 97.9 per cent of the enterprises functioned 2. Rania throughout the year whereas 771 enterprises were 3. Ellenabad :,.:asollul. Ownership of94.1 per cent enterprises was in private hands. 80.3 per cent of the enterprises did 4. Kalanwali 110t make use of po~er or fuel. Employment in these 5. Dabwali enterprises was 90,679 persons, of these 8,719 were 6. Ding females and 970 children. Hired workers numbered 48,939 which included 6,995 females and 438 children. Apart from these, there were six sub­ Yards.Average area served per fegul~ted market in During l~th ce'ihUlywhen the facilities ofmod8n thedistrict was 713 Sq kms. whereas number of vi I lages banking and co-operative credit were not available, served per regulated market was 53. Usual course of the money lending was controlled by the sahukars in trade in agricultural produce is conducted through towns and petty shopkeepers in villages. They exploited wholesalers, retailers and commission agents or the poor landholders. Institutional finance is a must arhtias. for development of any area. It is available through both commercial and co-operative banks. In Sirsa Total arrivals of agricu Itural produce during 1999- district, there were 1:24 banking institutions including 2000 in these principal agricultural markets and sub­ 35 Co-operative banking institutions in March 200 I. yalUs in the district were 10.6 lakh tonnes. Heaviest Sirsa tahsil possessed 70 banks while Dabwali tahsil arrival was of wheat which accounted for 627,700 had 25 banks, Rania tahsil 19 ~anks and Ellenabad tonnes, paddy arrival was 171,700 tonnes,barley 10,600 M.C. tahsil possessed 10 banks only. Among the urban tOlllleS, mai~ 100 tonnes, bajra 100 tonnes,gram J 0~300 areas, Sirsa M.e. had major concentration of29 banks tOlllleS, cotton 139,600 tonnes, potatoes 9,600 tonnes, being the district headquarters town. The remaining onions 5,500 tonnes, gur, shakkar & Khandsari 5,900 institutions were available in Mandi Dabwali M.C. 8 tonnes, pulses 300 tonnes, sarson, toria & taramira banks, Ellenabad 7 banks, Rania M.C. -6 banks and 17..300 tonnes, vegetables and fruits 37,000 tonnes Kalanwali M.C. 5 banks. Rural areas shared 55.7 per and other agricultural produce 24,400 tonnes. cent of the banking institutions in the district and urban

18 ANALYTICAL NOTE

areas reported as 44.4 per cent. There were 20 developed in the district. InteriOlrareas still seem to be scheduled banking institutions per one lakh of population out of reach of the metalled roads.. Of the 325 villages in the district. of the district, 13 villages are stilR not approachable by Banking Institutionsin the district, March 200] metalled roads. National HighWcao/-1 0, also known as District/ TI No. of Scheduled! Co-operative MaharajaAggarsain Marg, Delhi-Sirsa-Fazilka passes Tahsil' RI villages! towns Commercial banking through the heart of the district having a length of 84 U where banking banking institutions kilometres. N.H.-64 Dabwali-Bltatindajust touches the facility is institutions border town ofMandi Dabwali wiub hardly one kilmetre available length in the district. State HigJrway 23 traverses the 2 3 4 5 district in northeast-southwest dilUtion enroute Patiala­ Dabwali T 13 18 7 Sirsa-Ellenabad-.Other important roads R 12 12 5 include Dabwali-Chautala; Sirsa- Rania - Chichal - U 6 2 Kotli - Bijuwali - Mandi Dabwali ; Sirsa-Ludesar­ Sirsa T 29 51 19 Bhadra; Punjab State border - Rori - Kalanwali - R 27 25 II Mandi Dabwali; Mandi Dabwali - Desll lodha - U 2 26 8 Kalanwali- Punjab State border; Kalanwali-Odhan and Rania T 8 12 7 R 1 8 5 Nahrana-Nathusari Chopta- Jamat. Village link roads U 4 2 also form part of the road netwod. Ellenabad T 4 8 2 Sirsa district attained second position among the R 3 3 U 1 5 2 districts of the State during 2001-02 in terms of having Distt. Total T 54 89 35 150 kilometres oflength of metalled roads per lakh of R 49 48 21 population whereas its position is I'S'h.with respect to U 5 41 14 39.0 ki lometres 0 f length of mctalkd wads per 100 "q. *Source Data collected frllln the fIeld km. ofarea. Important focal poi nts ofthe district include Apart from the above scheduled commercial and Sirsa, Nathusari Chopta, Ellenabad,. Rania, Jiwannagar, co-operative banks, there were 1,9 J 0 co-operative societies, in the district registered with the Registrar Chautala, Mandi Dabwali, Odhan. Kalanwali and Bada of Co-operative Societies, Haryana under the Rural Gudha. Development and Co-operation Programme. These co­ Broad Gauge Railway Line Rewari- operative societies functioned in different fields as in passes through Sirsa and Kalanwali towns of the district March, 2001: with Ding, Suchan, Sirsa, Bada GLKtha, and Kalanwali CcHlperative Societies, 2001 as railway stations. Two Metre Gange Railway Lines, Type of Society Number SI.No one in north-west fringe with Mandi. Dabwali Railway 1 Agricultural Credit Co-operative Societies 187 Station and another in south-west mnge with Ellenabad 2 Non-Agrirultural Credit Co-operative Societies 74 Railway Station, just appear for a very short distance 3 Marketing Co-op erative Societies 6 4 Milk Supply Co-operative Soci~ties 267 in the district. As per statistical Abstract of Haryana, 5 Weaver Co-op erat ive Societies r' there was total road length of 1,6% kilometres ill the 6 Consumer Co-op erat ive Societ ies 4 district during2001-02, of this 1,606 kilometres were 7 Housing Co-operative Societies 72 State Highways. During 2000-0 I as per State Transport 8 Farming Co-operative Societies 4 Commissioner, Haryana, number of motor vehicles 9 Other Co-operative Societies 1293 registered in the district was as 1,569 Cars, 1,21S Jeeps, Total 1910 2,833 Tractors and 7,920 Autocycle/Scootersl ·Source: Statistical Abstract Haryana. 2002-03. Motorcycles whereas during the same period motor Transport: vehicles on road were reported as 38,791 Autocycles/ Transport and communications is the nervous Scooters/Motorcycles, 10,126 Jeeps, 8,501 Private system of the economy of a particular area. Owing to Motor Cars, 23,591 Tractors and 4,843 Miscellaneous semi-arid topographY, rail-road network is not well Vehicles. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. SIRSA

Electricity and Power : for Scheduled Castes and also for the women. The Power availabi I ity in the State has improved district has 321 Gram Panchayats, 7 Panchayat Samitis drastically over the last three decades. During 1967- and the Zila Parishad. 68 power availability was 601 million KWH which It is obligatory on the part of a Gram Panchayat increased to 16,855 million KWH during 2000-01. to make adequate arrangements in the field of There were 3,546,572 total electric connections in the agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy milk, poultry, State, out of which 2,763,467 were domestic fisheries, social and farm forestry, minor forest . connections in 2000-01 . . produce, fuel, fodder, village and cottage industry, drinking water, rural electrification and non­ In Sirsa district, out of321 inhabited villages, 303· conventional energy sources, poverty alleviation villages make use of electricity for domestic purposes, pr9gramme, education, adult and non formal 282 villages make use of electricity for agricultural education, public libraries, cultural activities, markets purposes and 253 for other purposes as per information and fares, rural sanitation, public health and family suppl ied by the revenue authorities in Vi lIage Directories welfare, women and child development, social welfare during 1998-99. which also includes welfare of the handicapped and Census 2001 results show 73.9 per cent of the mentally retarded, welfare of the weaker sections, households in the district make use of electricity for public distribution system, maintenance ofcommunity lighting purposes. The district with this percentage assets, construction and maintenance of ranks 18th among the districts of the State. dharamshalas and similar institutions, cattle sheds, ponds, cart-stand/bus stop, regulation of manure pits Gram Panchayats,. composition, jurisdiction and in public places, etc. Panchayat Samitis are meant to role in Develop_ent of Village and its economy oversee the activities being undertaken by Gram Village has been the basic unit of administration Panchayats and assist them in achieving their goals. and instrument of development ofIndian Society since At the district level, it is the Zila Parishad which ancient times, the institute of 'Panchayat' being an coordinates and advises the gqvernment on the issues integral part of self-governance at grass-root level. The relating to developmental activities in the villages, term 'Panchayati Raj' refers to the process of allocation of work t() Gram Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis and also approve the budget required for Gram governance at the lowest level i.e. Panchayat. There Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis in carrying out is a three tier system of governance in the State; 'Gram developmental programmes. Panchayat' at the village level, 'Panchayat Samiti' at the community development block level and 'Zila (v) Census Concepts: Parishad' at the district level. Building:

Haryana Pan~hayati Raj Act 1994, provides that the A 'building' is generally a single structure on the Government shall byelection establish a Gram Panchayat ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one by name in every SabhaArea constituted for any village component unit which are used or likely to be used or a part of village or group ofcontiguous villages with a as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as population of not less than five hundred and the Gram shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, Panchayat shall consist of a Sarpanch elected by Gram worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places Sabha from amongst its Voters, by secret ballot and Six of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is also possible to Twenty Pananes from wards in a Gram Panchayat that buildings which have comrronent units may be area. Haryana Panchayati Raj Election Rules, 1994 further used for a combination of purposes such as shop­ provide that the minimum number of seats/wards in a cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum­ Gram Panchayat having population upto 500 shall be Six residence, etc. and for every additional five hundred population or fraction Usually a structure will have four walls and a thereof one extra seat shall be provided subject to a roof. But in some areas the very nature of maximulll of Twenty seats. construction of houses is such that there may not be The last general elections of Panchayats in the any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where State were held in March, 2000 under the provisions entrance is also provided but they may nqt have any of Act of 1994. Every Gram Panchayat, Panchayat walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are Samiti and Zila Parishad has adequate seats reserved also treated as separate buildings.

20 ANALYTICA L NOTE Permanent Houses but in addition also share a common dwelling room, then the common room has notllreen counted for either Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of of the households. permanent materials. The material of walls can be anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron Census House : sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt A 'Census House' is a buildDg or part ofa building bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made of used or recognised as a sepatate unit because of from anyone of the following, namely, t~les, slate, having a separate main entnm:e from the road or galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos sheets, common courtyard or stairt:alSe, etc. It may be bricks, stones or concrete. occupied or vacant. It may be l18ed for residential or Semi~permanent Houses : non-residential purpose or botIL Houses in which either the wall or the roof is In certain peculiar situatio~ the manner in which made of permanent material and the other is made - buildings and census houses were identified for of temporary material. numbering in the field by the e~erators is described Temporary Houses: hereunder: Houses in which both walls and roof are made Sometimes a series of differcat buildings are found of materials. which have to be replaced frequently. along a street which are joined with one another by Walls may be made from anyone of the following common walls on either side looking like a continuous temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, structure. These different wHts are practically pl~tic, polythene, mud, unbumt bricks or wood. Roof independent of one another aDd are likely to have may be made from anyone of the following temporary been built at different times and owned by different materials, J;lamely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, persons. In such cases, thougb the whole structure plastic or polythene. with all the adjoining unit'> apJliIlrently appears to he Dwelling Room : one building, each portion was 'Ueated as a separate building and its constituent units as separate census A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has houses. walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should On the other hand, one .ay come across, have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth particularly in large cities ofmul:tHtoreyed ownership of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A flats. In these cases while the sftructure looks like dwelling room would include living room. bedroom, one building, different persons own the flats. In case dining room, drawing room, study room, servanCs of such multi-storeyed structures,_ having a number room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, of flats owned by different persons, the entire latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which structure was treated as one building and each flat are not normally usable for living are not considered as a separate census house. as dwelling rooms. A room, used for mUltipurpose If with in a large enclosed area,. there are separate such as sleeping. sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where buildings owned by different persons then each slIch a census house is used as a shop or office., etc., and building is treated as a separate building. There can the household also stays in it then the room is not be a situation where within an enclosed compound considered as a dwelling room.But if a garage or there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he or company or even government that are actually in also lives in it as a separate household then this has occupation of different persons. For example, Indian been considered as a dwelling room available to the Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if by the Corporation but these are in occupation of used for living by any household is also considered their employees. Each such bl:lilding was treated as dwelling room. as a separate building. But if in anyone of these A dwelling room, which is shared by more than buildings there were flats in occupation of different one household, has not been counted for in any of households, each such flat was reckoned as a them. If two households have a dwe! I ing room each separa.te cen,)lIs house.

21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. SIRSA

Sometimes it becomes difficult to apply the e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, definition of census house strictly in certain cases. etc., only one building number was given for this group For example. in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, and each of the consituent a separate census house each room having dire~t entrance from the common number. staircase or courtyard. By .definition, this has to be Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms has come up was treated as a building. are occupied by a single household it was not realisitc Village: to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the m~in which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue house should be considered and the entire flat was village may comprise of one or more hamlets but the treated as one census house. On the other hand, if . entire village is treated as one unit for presentation two independent households occupy these five rooms, of data. In unsurveyed art::as, like villages within forest the first household living in 3 rooms and the second areas, each habitation area with 10caIJy recognized household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the boundaries is treated as one village. use, the first three ,rooms together were treated as Rural-Urban Area : one census house and the remaining rooms as another census house. But if each room was occupied by an The data in tables on Houses, Household independent household. then each such room was Amenities and Assets are presented separately for rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in treated as a separate census house. this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door rural areas. In the Census ofIndia 200 1, the definition of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a of urban area adopted is as follows: common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common (a)AII places with a municipality, corporation, room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostel/ cantonment board or notified town area committee. etc. hotel building was treated as one census house but (b)A place satisfying the following three criteria if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other simultaneously: structures used for different purposes or the same purpose, then each structure attached to the main (i)A minimum population of5,000; hostellhotel was treated as a separate census house. (ii)at least 75 percent of male working population In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the engaged in non-agricultural pursuits;and pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, (iii)a density of population of at least 400 per sq. located in a compound, whether enclosed or km. (1,000 per sq. mile) unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the For identification of places which would qualify main residence may be treated in one hut, other huts to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separate a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and structure, they form a single housing unit and having at least 75 percent of male working population therefore, have to be treated collectively as one engaged in non-agricultural activitiy were considered. building and one census house. If some of the huts To work out the proportion of male working population are used by one household and the others by a second referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to household as residence, then the two groups of huts main workers were taken into account. were treated as separate census houses. However, Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities if there were also other huts in the compound lIsed and towns have been treated as urban under 'Urban for other purposes and not as part of the household's Agglomerations'. Examples ·of out-growths are residence such as, cattle shed, workshed; etc., these railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, were treated as separate census hOllses. military camps, etc., that may have come up near a On the other hand, in urban areas, where more statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of than one structure within an enclosed or open a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. compound (premises) belonging to the same person, Each such individual area by itself may not satisy the

22 ANALYTICA L NOTE

demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualifY both. However, if a group of u.related persons live it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may in a census house but do not tae their meals from deserve to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous the common kitchen, then they .e not constituent of urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever a common household. Each suc:la person was to be presented,. also includes the data for outgrowths of treated as a separate household. The important link such towns. in finding out whether it was a hoosehold or not was a common kitchen. There may be one member City : households, two member households or multi-member Towns with population of 1,00,000 and above are households. called cities. Institutional Household: Urban Agglomeration: A group of unrelated persous who live in an An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban institution and take their meals from a common spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically of Institutional Households are boarding hOllses, contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, outgrowths of such towns. In some cases railway orphanages, etc. To make the deflflition more clearly colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, come up near a city or statutory town outside its it was specifically mentioned that this category or statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a households would cover only thosellvuseholds where village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and such individual area by itself may not satisfY the share a common kitchen. minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as Houseless Household : an independent urban unit but may deserve to be clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. Households who do not Iive in bnLildings or census For the purpose of· delineation of Urban houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, Agglomerations during Census ofIndia 200 I, following in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in criteria are taken as pre-requisites: the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. (a) The core town or at least one of the constituent towns of an Urban Agglomeration should Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes : necessarily be a statutory town; and Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the (b) The total population of all the constituents (i.e. President may, with respect to any State or Union towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration Territory, specify the castes, races 0,. tribes or parts should not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 of or groups within castes, races or lribes which shall Census). With these two basic criteria having been for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be met, the following are the possible different situations Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for i)a city or town with one or more contiguous specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts outgrowths; of or group within tribes or tribal communities which are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution iOtwo or more adjoining towns with their the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union outgrowths; and territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the I ist of iiOa city and one or more adjoining towns with Scheduled Castes and/or Scheduled Tribes are notified their outgrowths all of which form a continuous for each State and Union territory and are valid only spread. within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory Household: and not outside. A 'household' is usually a group of persons who It is important to mention here that under the normally live together and take their meals from a Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no common kitchen unless the exigencies of work person who professed a religion different from prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a was deemed to be , ffioIil1ber of a h~u~Rold may be related or unrelated or a mix of ~chedulcd -caste in addition to e\.~ uwmber of the DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

• 0" Rani'df;lsi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi' or caste 21. Kori, Koli resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States 22. Marija, Marecha Union were in relation to that State whether they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. 23. Mazhabi Subsequently, in Septembe~, ] 956, by an amendment, 24. Megh the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent 25. Nat Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same 26.0d footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled 27. Pasi Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the 28. Perna Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order ] 990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the . 29. Pherera same footing with regard to the recognition of the 30. Sanhai Scheduled Castes. 31. Sanhal The list of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes are notified for eiiah State and Union Territory and 32. Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh are valid only within the juridiction ofthat State or 33. Sansoi Union Territory and not outside. There is no population 34. Sapela notified as Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State. The 35. Sarera list containing names ofScheduled Castes notified in Haryana State for Census 2001 is as given below: 36. Sikligar SCHEDULED CASTES 37. Sirkiband I.Ad Dharmi SCHEDULED TRIBES 2. Balmiki, Chura, Bhangi Nil 3. Bangali Language and Mother Tongue : 4. Barar, Burar, Berar As per the census concept, each language is a group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire 5. Batwal collects information on the mother tongue of each 6. Bauria, Bawaria person and mother ton'gue is defined as the language 7. Bazigar spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person. If the mother died in infancy, the language 8. Bhanjra~ mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will 9. Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi, be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf Ravidasi mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is 10. Chanal considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that the language spoken as mother tongue should have II. Dagi a script. 12. Darain Literate: 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea A person age 7 years and above who can both 14. Dhanak read and write with understanding in any language is 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi taken as literate. A person who can only read but 16. Dumna, Mahasha, Doom cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that to be considered as literate, a person should have 17. Gagra received any formal education or passed any minimum 18. Gandhila, Gandil Gondola educational standard. Literacy could also have been 19. Kabirpanthi, Julaha achieved through adult literacy classes.or through any non-formal educational system. People who are blind 20. Khatik and can read in Braille are treated as literates.

24 ANALYTICAL NOTE Literacy Rate : has given out herlhis land to another person or persons or institution(s) for cultivation for m(lreY, kind or share Literacy rate of the population is defined as the of crop and who does not even su,rervise or direct percentage of Jjtera~es in the age group seven years cultivation in exchange of land, is not treated as and above. For different age groups the percentage cultivator. Similarly, a person woIting on another of literates in that age group gives the literacy rate. person's land for wages in cas. or kind or a Educational Level : combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not treated as cultivator. Cultivation invlllilves ploughing, The highest level of education a person has sowing, harvesting and production ofc:ueals and m Wet completed. crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, ~ra, ragi, etc., Work: and other crops such as sugarcane, tOOacco, ground­ Work is defined as participation in any nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw j* and kindred economically productive activity with or without fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may or groves, etc. Cultivation does not inClude the be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves following plantation crops-tea, coffee,mbber, coconut not only actual work but also includes effective and betel-nuts (area). supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family Agricultural Labourer: enterprise or in any other economic activity. All A person who works on another person's land persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or an agricultural labourer. She/he has 110- risk in the milk production even solely for domestic consumption cultivation, but merely works on another-person's land are also treated as workers.Reference period for for wages. An agricultural labourer bas no right of determining a person as worker and non-worker is lease or contract on land 011 whidl SIlne/he works. one year preceding the

25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK:SIRSA workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, manual scavenging.The system of underground transport, banking, mining, construction, political or sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the effect, all those workers other than cultivators or houses having water closets and fitted with flushing agricultural labourers or hous.ehold industry workers, cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the are 'Other Workers'. faecal matter is transported without the need for Work Participation Rate : scavenging. This system generally exists. in cities and big towns. . Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total population. Where the streets sewer does not exist these sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local Population Density septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a Population density is the number of persons leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water inhabited per square kilometre of the area. closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This Age: dispersion requires an optimum travel through the Age is mea~u~6d in terms of the completed pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid number of years. bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filtration through the soil traversed. Sex-Ratio: Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells Number offemales per 1000 males in a population. are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines (vi) Non Census Concepts : are connected with them. These wells are cleaned Improved Drinkiag Water: at periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type of latrines are of service type latrines from If the household had access to drinking water where human excreta is removed by scavengers supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well from house to house, in most cases carrying it on (protected or covered) situated within or outside the their heads or shoulders or in baskets with handle premises, it is considered as having access to improved or wheel barrows. These are then collected in drinking water. ft may be mentioned that such uniform bullock carts or trucks or tractors and trolleys for definition may not be valid acrOss all states. being carried to the dumping grounds_ System of Sewerage : Fertility : Generally, a sewerage system would mean a In demography, the word fertility is used in relation network of mains and branches of underground conduits for the_conveyance of sewerage to the point to the actual production of children or occurrence of of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of industrial wastage are called separate sewers;' those rate at which population adds to itself by births and that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other normally assessed by relating the number of births to surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those a full or part of the population, such as number of carrying both sewage and storm water are called married women or number of women ofchild bearing combined sewers. However, in some towns which age.Th,e definitions of the terminology used in are not provided with such underground sewerage computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, Crude Birth Rate(CBR) : sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. Ratio of the number of live births in a year to the Type of Latrine and Method of Disposal of mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 Night Soil: population. There are three prevalent systems of dIsposal of Number of live births during the year human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, (ii) sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal CBR = ------x 1,000 systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and Mid-year Population collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with

26 ANALYTICA L NOTE Crude Death ;Rate(CDR) Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the It is obtained as the total of the age specific mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 fertility rates (number of children born per woman of population. the particular age) for the entire reproductive age span. It provides the average number of children that Number of deaths during the year will be born to a woman under the fertility levels CDR =------x 1,000 indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming Mid-year Population that there is no mortality of women till the completion of reproductive period. Natural Growth Rate: 45-49 Growth rate is obtained as the difference between crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence TFR = 5 x ~ ASFR of migration. 15-19 Age Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR) 1,000 Number of live births in a year to female Total Marital Fertility Rate (TMFR) population in any specified age group normally Average number of children that would be born expressed per 1,000 women. to a married woman if she experiences the current Number of live births in a particular age-group fertility pattern throughout her reproductive span (15- ASFR = ______x 1,000 49) years assuming that there is no mortal ity of women Mid-year female population of the same age-group till the completion of reprodu.ctive period. Age Specific Marital Fertility Rate (ASMFR) : 45-49 TMFR = 5 x ~ ASMFR Number of live births in a year to married female population in any specified age group normally 15-19 expressed per 1,000 married women. 1,000 Number of live births in a particular Age-Specific Mortality Rate (ASMR) age-group Number .of deaths in a particular age and sex ASMFR,=------x 1,000 Mid-year married female population group per 1000 population of the same age group. Number of deaths in a particular of the same age-group age-group General Fertility Rate (GFR) : ASMR ------x 1,000 Number of live births per 1,000 women in the Mid-year population of the same reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given year. age-group Number of live births in a year ql :Probability of dying between birth and age l. GFR x \,000 This can be used as approximate value of Infant Mid-year female population in the Mortality Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio of age-group (15-49) years number of deaths in a year of children aged less General Marital Fertility Rate (GMFR): than one year to the llumber of births in that year. q2 : Probability of dying between birth and age 2. Number of live births per 1,000 married women in reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given q5 :Probability of dying between birth and age 5. year. This indicator is also known as Under Five Mortality Rate (USMR). Number of live births in a year Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) : GMFR------x 1,000 Mid-year married female population Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of children below one year) in a year to per thousand in the age-group (15-49) years live births in that year.

27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :SlRSA

Number of infant deaths during the year Number of maternal deaths to women it the age group 15-49 IMR= x 1,000 MMR= ~------.: 100,000 Number of live births during,theJ13r Number of live births during the year Eligible Couple (Couples per 1,000 pepulation) : Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz., Neo-natal mortality rate and Postneo-natal mortality Number of currently married females in the age rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of group 15-44 years per 1,000 persons of all ages. two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : 'neo-natal mortal ity -rate. These are defined as: I. Number of children in the age group 0-4 years Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (NMR) : , per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. N urn ber of infants dying within the first month of Child Woman Ratio (5-9) : life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births of the same year. 2. Number of children in the age group 5-9 years Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. during the year, " NMR= ------__;.~--- x 1,000 Migration: Number of live births during the year Early Neo- Natal Mortality Rate : Migration is the third component of popUlation change, the other two being mortality and fertility. Number ofinfimt deaths ofless than 7 A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth days during the year ------xl,OOO if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the Number of live births during the year census is other than the place of hislher birth. Late Neo-Natal Mortality Rate : Similarly a person is considered as a migtant by place of last residence if the place in which he/she is Number of infant deaths of 7 days to less than 29 days during the year enumerated during the census is other than his/her

______K 1,(lUU place of immediate last residence outside tlJe village or town and not simply in another house or locality Number of live births during the year in the same village or town. Post Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) : Certain aspects concerning temporary movement! Number of deaths of29 days to less than ___...!o~n::;:.e.J.y~ea!!..r.!!d~un.!!·n!l'g'_!th!.!!e::...yt'.!;e~ar!,.._ ____ x I ,.000 migration of people haS been explained below as these Number oflive births during the year are important components concerning migration ;- Peri-Natal Mortality Rate (PMR) (i) Migration of persons in search ofjob is high Number of still births plus deaths within ) st in the country. In many cases such migrants week of delivery per 1,000 births in a year. are only seasonal in nature. People migrate to other places for work in a particular Number of still bil1hs and infant deaths of less than 7 days during the year season and come back again to their usual PMR = ------x 1.000 place of residence after three or four months. Number oflive births and still births during the year All such workers are treated as migrants. Similarly, if a person moved to any other Still Birth Rate (SBR) : place for attending short term vocational or Number of still births during the year educational course that lasted for only few ------x 1,000 months of a year, shelhe too were considered Number oflive births and still births during the year as a migrant. Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) : (ii) Where a person had merely gone out to Number of deaths of women in the age group another place or had been shifting from one place to another purely on tour, 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of termination pilgrimage, visit to hospital for treatment or of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy for temporary business purposes, such and child birth per 1,00,000 live births in a given year.

28 ANALYTiCA L NOTE persons are not deemed to have had another Rural-Urban Components of Migration: residence different from the place where shel Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have he or her/his family normally resides. Shel been determined as applicable at the time of migration he is not considered as migrant. and not with reference to any point of time after that. (iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital The flow of migrants consists of four streams or to her parents or other relative's house viz. rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to rural and for delivery and if the hospital or the parents/ urban to urban. relatives houses is in a place different from Civic Status of Urban Units: usual place of residence, the place where the hospital or parents/relative's house is Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the the place of last residence of the child but basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town not of the mother. e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal Committee/ Municipal council, Municipality etc. A new response category 'Moved after birth' was added in Census of India 2001 in the question Size Class of UA/Town : on 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional Size-class ofUAlTown is based on the population migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress size of the UNCitylTown UAs.lTowns with 1,00,000 migration as a reason for migration for last residence and above population are classified as Class I UAs I migrants included in 1991 Census. is covered under towns. These Class I UAs/towns are now further sub category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has classified in to seven sub classes namely M 1 to M7 been determined as applicable at the time of migration depending on the population size of UAiCitylTown. and not in reference to any point of time after that. These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 (2,000,000 For example, if a person had moved from the place to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999); M4 (500,000- of her/his last residence for the purpose of education 999.999); M3(300,000-499,999); M2 (200,000.299,999) and subsequently at sume point of time got & Ml (100,OO~199,999) towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 employment there only, the reason for migration would population are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to be 'education' and not 'work/employment'. 49,999 population are Class III towns, population with 10,000-19,999 are Class IV towns, population with Internal and International Migration : 5000 and 9999' are Class V towns and towns with The migrational movements are of three types: less than 5000 population are Class VI towns. (i) Migration within the state itself with its Slum Area: components The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) (a) Migration within the district of Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt. enumeration (intra district migration) defined slums as (a) Areas where buildings are in any (b) Migration from one district of state to respect unfit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons another district of state (inter district of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and migration); design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty (ii) Migration from one state to another State arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or of the country (inter-state migration); sanitation facilities, or any combination of these factors, are detrimental to safety, health or morals. (iii) Migration from one country to another country. The first two streams together Mega City: constitute internal migration, while the last The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent type of movement is called international phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in migration. term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, The present name of the country, state or district problem of management of civic amenities and and not the name by which they were known at the capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of time ofherlhis birth or last residence were recorded. popUlation. Indian Census in 1991 treat(!d the DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SlRSA

population size of 5 million and above as the cut off of the district are aware about the importmce of small point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, families .. In all tahsilsl towns of the district, the for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored population of female children is lower limn males in Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega this age group. In rural area, the perce*ge of rural cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, population to total popUlation ofthe distridl.I1as reduced Department of Urban Development adopted the' from 18.6 per cent to 15.5 per cent in tmage group criteria of 4 mi Ilion and above population as per i 991 respectively in 1991 and 2001 Censuses. Similarly, in Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with urban area, it has reduced from 17.4 per cent in 1991 to 13.8 per cent in 2001. 10 millions and above population have been treat~d as Mega cities. During 2001 Census, 574,624 literate persons were t:eported in the district and there has bee. an increase (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population, its of 68.1 per cent among literates over dJe previous distribution : decade. The rural area has recorded 653 per cent CensllS of India 2001 figures reveal that total increase in the literates, while in the urban area, it is population of Sirs a District is 1,116,649 persons, which 74.5 per,cent over the previous decade. Amuong tahsils is about 5.3 per cent ofthe total population of the State. ofthe district, Ellenabad tahsil has recordedthe highest This district ranks at 81b place in population size of the (79.8 per cent) increase in the literates dIIfIIing 1991- districts in Haryana State. During 1991 Census also 2001. In urban area, all Municipal Commi1kes/Council its rank was 8th in the State. Duringthis Census, density have recorded quite high growth rates ofliterates. It of popu lation of the district is the lowest (260 persons clearly shows that rural and urban people are aware per sq km) in the State and same was the status during about their educational attainment. But iB the district 1991 Census too (211). The decadal (1991-2001) level literacy, the district stood at 17"dt and 19' position growth rate of population of the district is 23.6 per in the male (70.1 per cent) and female (49..1 per cent) cent which is much lower than that ofthe State (28.4 literacy rates during 200 1 Census. Overall the district percent). During 1981-91 decade, thedecadal growth is 1-rt' ranking in literacy. It is evident from die district rate of the district was 21.8 per cent which was almost figures that there is a remarkable increase tnt the male equal to the State's dccadal growth rate (27.4 per cent). and i't:male literacy over the previous decade. The Ellenabad tahsil of the district has recorded the district literacy rate has increased from 463 per cent highest (+32.1 per cent) decadal growth rate (1991- to 60.6 per cent between 1991 and 200 I Censuses, 200 I), while the lowest (+20.6) per cent has been while the male and female literacy rates havemcreased observed in Dabwali tahsil of the district. In the urban from 57.2 to 70.1 percent and 34.0 to 49.8percent area, highest (+ 48.7 per cent) decadal growth rate respectively during the period. has been observed in Dabwali MC, followed by 10 tahsil level literacy ranking, 52nd, 541h,.58th and Ellenabad M.C.(+47.0 percent) and Sirsa MCI (+42.4 62nd position respectively have been attained by Rania per cent). The lowest (+26.8 per cent) growth rate is (58.8 per cent), Sirsa (62.2 per cent), Dabwali (58.8 observed in Kalanwali M.C. Various reasons may be per cent) and Ellenabad (57.5 per cent) tahsils of the attributed for this up and down in the decadal growth district in the Rural Area. It shows that lot of efforts rates of the rural and urban population of the district. will have to be made in these tahsils in orderto improve Sirsa, Municipal Council, is the only class I town in the or to bring their literacy level at par with thatoftahsils district. like Gurgaon (80.8 per cent), Rewari (76.6 per cent), It is evident from the district figures that Sirsa Pataudi (74.5 per cent) and (74.3 pu cent) of district comprises of92,262 male children and 75,415 the State. Four tahsils, viz., Talwandi Sabo. Bathinda, - female children in 0-6 age group during 2001 Census. both from , Sardulgarh (Mansa) and The population of children (0-6 years) accounts for Malout (Muktsar) of Punjab State are adjoining 15.0 per cent of total popu lation of district. In 1991 Dabwali and Sirsa Tahsils of the District. Almost Census, this proportion was about 18.4 per cent. similar pattern ofliteracy is seen in Bathinda(57.9 per Surprisingly, it is observed that in comparison to 1991 cent) and Malout (54.7 per cent) tahsils of Punjab State Census, the percentage proportion of 0-6 years which shows consistency of data across the border of population has reduced in each tahsil/town of the the State since culturally the people are quite the same district during 200 1 Census. It appears that the people in the belt. In urban area of the district, the highest

30- ANALYTICA L NOTE (77.1 per cent) literacy is recorded in Sirsa Municipal The economy of the 'district is agro-based because Council, followed by Dabwali M.C.(73.9 per cent), 61.3 per cent of the workers are still engaged in Ellenabad M.C. (68.0 per cent), Kalanwali MC (65.3 agricultural pursuits. Only 2.3 per cent are engaged in per cent) and Rania M.C.(63.7 per cent). Household Industry, remaining 36.5 per cent have returned as Other Workers. Percentage of "Other Sex ratio has also decreased from 885 to 882 Workers" is comparatively better in urban areas than between 1991 and 2001 Censuses. Almost similar in rural areas of the district as it is 85.6 per cent in pattern has been observed both in the rural and urban urban areas whereas it is 24.4 per cent in rural areas. areas of the district during both the Censuses. During 2001 Census, Ellenabad MC has recorded the lowest In rural areas, agrarian workers percentage is 73.8 (855) sex ratio while during 1991 Census, it was Sirsa per cent whereas only 10.5 per cent in urban areas. In Municipal Council, by recording 869 females per Household Industry, urban females are better placed thousand males among all the tahsils and towns of the with 7.5 per cent as compared to rural females with district. At the tahsil level Sex Ratio, 12th, 17th, 21 st 2.2 per cent only. and 23rd positions have been obtained by Ellenabad Among the tahsils, Ellenabad tahsil has better (886), Dabwali (892), Sirsa (879) and Rania (879) percentage (65.1) of agrarian force. In rural areas of tahsHs in the Rural Area of the district. In 0-6 age Ellenabad tahsil we notice 53.8 per cent of the male group, the highest (848) Sex Ratio has been obtained by Ellenabad tahsil, followed by Dabwali (815), Sirsa workers as cultivators and 25.2 per cent as agricu Itural (813) and Rania (811) tahsils. In the State Scenario in labourers. And 50.1 percent of the female workers as t d 0-6 age group, these tahsils have obtained 8 h, 32" , cultivators and 28.3 per cent as agricultural labourers. 35th and 37th position in the Rural sex ratio. The four In urban areas, we find percentages of 'Other Workers' neighbouring tahsils, viz. Talwandi Saba, Bathinda, quite high. In Sirsa Municipal council 94.7 per cent of Sardulgarh and Malout of Punjab State have recorded the Male workers and 89.2 per cent of the female almost simIlar sex ratio as in Sirsa and Dabwali tahsils oftbe district. These tafisils have registered 879, 853, workers are "Other Workers". The more the area 878 and 893 females per 1000 males respectively during urbanised, the lesser are the ratios of agrarian workers. 2001 Census. In the town level sex ratio, Mandi We find the lowest percentages (1.5) as cultivators Dabwali MC has recorded the highest (899) sex ratio, and as agricultural labourers (1.2) in Sirsa Municipal followed by Kalanwali MC (892), Rania MC (885), Council whereas 10.8 per cent cultivators and 11.6 SirsaMunicipal Council (866) and Ellenabad MC (855) per cent agricultural labourers have been recorded in and these towns rank 11 th, 16th, 23rd, 56th and 74th positions respectively in the State. Kalanwali M.e. Among the urban areas of the district highest percentage (5.6 per cent) of the workers are During 200 1 Census, 42.6 per cent of the population in the district was reported as workers and was 8th engaged in Household Industry in Mandi Dabwali M.e. ranking in the State whereas in 1991 Census with 34.5 Ellenabad M.e. with 5.5 per cent is at second place. per cent working force, it was top ranking district of the State. We notice small increaseofO.8 percent from 30.8 percent in 1991 to 32.6 per cent in 2001 among In urban areas of the district, 7.9 per cent of the main workers whereas marginal workers have female workers are engaged in Household Industry. increased from 3.6 per cent to 10.0 per cent during the Ellenabad M.C. has the highest percentage of female same period. There has been substantial increase in workers (13.3 per cent) engaged in Household Industry. the percentages of female main workers as well as As far as Rural Main Workers are concerned, Sirsa female marginal workers from 6.4 per cent and 7.4 tahsil offers a paradox while registering 25.2 per cent per cent in 1991 to 16.3 per cent and 14.4 per cent in 2001 respectively. Ellenabad tahsil has highest and is the lowest in the State. Dabwali tahsil with 35.5 percentage of rural workers (56.0 per cent) in the State. per cent rural main workers is·third ranking while Similarly percentage of non-worker females has Ellenabad tahsil with 35.2 per cent main workers is at decreased from 86.3 per cent in 1991 to 69.3 per cent. 5th place and Sirsa tahsil with 33.5 per cent is at 6th Overall, there has been an increase of 8.2 per cent of place. workers over 1991 whereas female workers have increased by t 6.8 per cent during 1991-200 I.

3i DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. SIRSA

is need therefore to promote and popularize fundlional Agenda for Governance literacy e.g. to pull farmers out of the wheat ricc€.ycle, to conserve water and shift from flood irrigaliiDn to The Census Database throws up some vital clues Sprinkler, Drip etc., Rain Water Harvesting, OIganic on Governance of any State or.Administrative Unit. Every decade it indicates the Landmarks and reveals Farming, the need to pay their Electricity dues, disposal what has been done and what needs to be done. of waste water and Solid waste, raising age at mamiage, ~genda to Govern #1 : spacing of children, the need for proper schoolmg of Let us see what should be our first and foremost female child as well etc. Priority. Haryana population density is already 478 Agenda to Govern #4 : up from 128 in 1951. Almost making entire Haryana theoretically urban. Will we be able to sustain so much Considering that the real development mf the pressure ? Mental faculties occurs 80% in the first 14 yeas of So our First Agenda to Govern emerges in life itself and that the share of Children 0-14 Jears working seriously on Family size & Fertility issues. in 2001 Census was almost 36% it is worthwllll1e to Motivating the parents from all communities into see as to whether we are really investing info the Spacing, use of Contraceptives etc. Recently good future of our country. The 2001 Census shows that beginning has been made by the State Population 210,364 children were added to the numericals Commission by recommending 2 child norm strictly for Government job, Legislative responsibilities etc. strength of children in the 0-6 years age groop as At the same time State must be serious about caring compared to 1991. for the growing share of the Aged and the Infirm as The need therefore is to invest in SoftwaR for also implementing compulsory registration of births Education i.e. better trained and locally resident & deaths. Teachers as well Anganwadi Level Trainers who can Agenda to Govern' #2 : entice children to schools and Anganwadis and leep The next issue is the Haryana sex ratio, which them there and sow the Right seeds (Sanskars} for at 861 is the worst amongst Indian States & perhaps a strong India, where every child will feel promd to the World. Our Child Sex ratio of 0-6 ages is at 819 be an Indian and also understand what being an Wian down from 879 and shows distinct possibilities of male means. Implementing compulsory primary edm:ation child preference being practiced silently through for the 0-14 yrs can be easily done by making quality possibly female infanticide & foeticide. education available early in life, especially to the girl The solution lies in Raising status of women. child thus stopping dropouts. Making the presence of Women visible and actively Agenda to Govern #5 : contributing to raising their status in decision-making In 1966 the 10+2 system was made mandatory at Community and Family level. in all States with the Aim of absorbing 25% stDCl'ents Agenda to Govern #3 : in Vocational Streams. But 35 years later that is yet Though the Literacy of the State has gone up to be achieved and the pressure on Higher Education substantially from 25.7% in 1971 to 67.9% in 2001 has grown, with 30% of all Class XII students opting and especially Female Literacy has gone up from for colleges and Professional Institutions. The National 10.3% to 55.7% it is worth considering that the Large Average Pass percentage is 40% in Board exams, Percentage of people who were illiterate in 1971 must the eBSE being the best with 60% in Tenth class. still be around. Also the Male-Female GAP is still In Haryana as per 1991 Census only 0.5% 22.8% almost double that of Punjab and our Sex Ratio -population was having any Technical Diploma and of Literates is still 617 as against 748 of Punjab and another 0.1 % were having any kind of Non Technical 998 of . Diploma or other Qualification as compared with As a long term Investment in Society building there 0.4% for each category in India. As against this

32 ANALYTICA L NOTE

Graduates and' above being 2.3% in Haryana and Swadeshi. In the real sense it means that if East India 3.0% for India as a.whole. Thus as against a Targeted Company, sitting thousands of miles away could 25% students going in Vocational Stream we have visualize a huge market in India why don't we see. only 0.5% into any kind of Vocational Education. The a market in our local District towns, villages and percentage of Marginal Workers were 2.3% of the settlements. And that their requirements should be Total Population in 1991 which has gone up to 10.1 % attended to bytbe Community itself, within the Village, in 2001 yet there is a lot to do in this area of within the Tahsil and within the Districts. The need Vocationalization of the Rural economy. of today could be a Multilevel marketing network of It has something to do with the respect the locally made goods so that decentralized level Society of the State is giving to various vocations. Employment could be sustained by the use of local e.g. the State needs Plumbers, but they are generally resources to cater to local requirements. May be we from outside the State, same about Nurses, Masons, need a Swadeshi Net ,a Network to ensure easy Juice Vendors, Pop-corn makers etc. Why can't the access by Urban dweller to Rural products. people of Haryana give as much respect to the Agenda to Govern #7 : Vocation of Nursing as Kerala gives, or Turners as Batala gives and so on ... The NRIs and the benefits The Census of India studies in detail the Use of due to them ultimately will belong to the State. It is premises for various activities, it is relevant to look time that Haryana too made vocational education at the Use of independent Premises for generating affordable, available & respectable so that we too employment. As per 2001 Census in Haryana ,only can have successful enterpreneurs, and why not 0.8 % buildings housed any kind of industrial activity. NRIs? Our education must enable employment Further the number has been almost stagnating since opportunities especially in the services sector, which 1970. The reason perhaps is not very far to see. Today no State can afford to ignore. despite having the re~ources few go in for a 2nd or Agenda To Govern #6 : a 3rd property and feel secure about it. One is always At the outset it must be clear that urbanisation is scared about a Tenant not vacating or some-one NOT the solution to Unemployment it is always forcibly occupying your premises if you are not cheaper to settle a person in his village than in the stationed there(as is rampant in case of NRJ s of town. Punjab. It is vital that people invest in Buildings and When it comes to employment opportunities it is Premises as they have the Highest Forward and vital to see that in a State like Haryana which does Backward linkages with the consumption of not have too many Mineral resources the scope is Manpower as against Gold, which is one of the most largely to work in the Household, Cottage, and Small dead investment of wealth. Today a well to do Indian Scale Industries Sector. Besides generating a large Youth is not sure where to invest wisely and securely. Manpower and Skilled persons base this Sector also For Haryana can these issues not be attended creates Entrepreneurs for tomorrow. In Haryana.there timely by enforcing right to property of each and every is a perceptible shift from Primary Sector to Non Individual Investor in his Premises. For this we must Primary Sector of about 6.3% but the HHf has gained amend Rent Control Act immediately and come down less than even I % and its share in the State is less heavi lyon prevent forcible occupation of any prem ises than HHI share in India(4.1%) what to talk of by hoodlums. developed States like Tamil Nadu ,Kerala, and Punjab. It is time to work hard on Household Agenda to Govern # 8 Ind., Small Scale Industries sector & economic An issue that will always be related to Workers is upliftment of women. the Working Conditions or the Quality of Life. Census We must therefore work to settle people in their has for the first time gone into the issue of Slums and village encourage employment opportunities & skills quite a few indirect parameters of Quality of Life are however small. About the Rural Non Farm Sector being compiled in the Houselisting scanning operations. we have talked in detail. We must also encourage Segregation and Disposal of Solid Waste, Waste Water,

33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

providing Toi lets for homes. As per 200 i data , in big dent on this front. The Industry must work out its Haryana 55.5% of human fraternity, especially women own ways to use renewable sources of energy and have still got no To ilets at all and with the fast dwindl iog this sector in itself has a huge Employment potential. green cover the mere answering ofnature's call could Agenda to Govern # 10 become a source of stress to womankind. The chief responsibility since ancient times ofthe It is often said that the villages of Haryana were State has been to maintain the Revenue records which . cleaner when there was no water supply. Today the are the basic records. Yet 55 years after Independence very entry to a large number of Villages is absolutely we do not have any Maps of the area of the Village un inviting to a common man who wi) I sooner or later lying within the Lal Dora. Outside no Village can we opt to move to the city. The society at large can't see the village maps depicting the residential houses have two sets of standards, one for the Ruralites and within the area as we can see in city Sectors. Nor do another for the Urbanites. More so when the Village most Village houses have Permanent Numbers~ as well as slum dweller has access to the same Thy Khadi and Village Industry sector involves Television and electronic media and resultantlysimilar financing of Rural Artisans. Usually such people have ambitions. The option of making possible suitable little or no Agricu Iture land. Yet usually they very much disposaf of Solid as well as liquid Household waste have homestead land. Unfortunately the homestead especially in Rural areas must be clearly explored. In . land is usually not recorded any- where in any records order to prevent urbanization ultimately the Disposal of the right as such. As a result if one wishes to take a of these wastes is going to be the key issue. The loan by mortgaging his homestead land to a bank, he solution may not lie in State providing the facilities, but State can definitely become a motivator to educate can not do so out of lack of mortgage deed. and inculcate values in the Society so that the entire This is because the bank would only accept a neighbourhood does not look like a garbage dump and "REGISTERED MORTGAGE DEED" and no Land the Suciety learns to takt.: responsibi lity for the wastes Revenue Officer is willing to recognize and register it generates and its disposal. the mortgage deed in respect of homestead land. While Agenda to Govern # 9 the Revenue Authorities keep an excellent record of revenue land, unfortunately there is no proper record The Mother Earth has bestowed upon man limited kept regarding homeste~d land which the Revenue resources in terms of land, water, and Energy (fossil Authorities would accept a final and fair evidence of fuels) _ It is vital for us to see that the means of ownership of homestead land. production are decentralized in such a manner that things are produced using locally available resourceS The problem becomes very painful for a landless! and also consumed locally. Gandhiji's dream of a small artisans who is at a loss as to what to mortgage Village was as a self reliant identity. It automatically ifhe wishes to avail credit. The situation has worsened ensured the lowest possible usage of Energy resources. as National Housing Bank earmarked Rs. 5000er. for Rural Housing, which will find no takers. Banks giving Here the emphasis on clean fuels, recycling of housing loans in villageAbadi area (called Lal Dora in Biomass and use of Renewable Energy needs to be Delhi!Haryana) insist on mortgage of the homestead gone into. The 'industry as well as households must but are unable to get the same affected as the Revenue LIse Energy appropriate to their requirements. The authorities express their inabi Iity to Mortgage the same. Working Women in particular suffer acute health The solution could be found by getting a Register conditions due to the use of Firewood in 52% and of Residential properties made· in every village. A Cowdung cakes in 26% Households (I 991) .This­ parivar (family) Register is prepared in this way by renders a large percentage of them physically the Village Panchayet Development Officer in U.P. incapacitated and workdays are lost. Ultimately the This Register could be given the Legal status of being use of Smokeless ovens, Solar stoves, Gobar gas or a legitimate Record of Rights and in' its remarks LPG or even Kerosene Oil in a big way can make a column an entry can be made whenever the Property

34 ANALYTICA L NOTE is Mortgaged in favour of a Bank or other Lender or situation worse in these sectors. Developed Nations' if it changes hand. The vital issue is to give a legal like Denmark, Australia, Canada after embarking on s~nctity to this Tran~'action involving residential policy of Deve!opment of live stock have experienced property in the village., a sustained economic growth. They not only became Rural non farm sector self sufficient in Dairy production but also realized a substantial Quantum of surplus for the rest of the We have tried to distill below some of tl}e areas world which became a source of foreign exchange where obvious visible opportunities to generate earner to these countries. Keeping conditions of employment in context of Haryana State. Haryana into the consideration like availability of Agriculture fodder,grass etc. Livestock Farming planning can be undertaken to accommodate the drop out labour force The rising awareness and demand for Indian from Agriculture and arrest their migration to urban System of Medicine across the Globe has potential for areas. In Gujarat State 20 lakh women contribute growing of medicinallHerbs plants which would greatly daily their milk to Cooperative societies and production help the farmers in the villages in selling their produce of milk has become their bread earner. Similar to the Pharmaceutical companies for manufacture of Societies can be encouraged for generation of Drugs. The Panchayati Raj Institutions have to be given employment opportunities in rural areas. Setting up technical assistance for raising Herbal gardens on their of Milk and chilling plants at focal points covering at lands and making saplings so that in turn they are least 100 villages. motivated to grow medicinal plants for commercial purposes. This would require setting up of processing Forestry plants for value addition of the produce. Government Nearly 1,558 sq kms. of Haryana State arc under of India has recently formulated a policy oi'enlarging forestry during 2002-03. Districts Panchkula and the reach ofIndian System of Medicine and growing Yammunanagar have maximum area under forest of medicinal plants through Vanaspati Van Projects, 382 and 218 sq. kms. respectively. This constitutes only the growing of Medicinal plants and Herbs would 3.5 per cent under the coverage of forest. Obviously, besides motivate the farmer to diversify his cropping in relation to international standards the coverage of pattern, help the Village youth to harness employment areas under forest is hardly conducive for maintaining opportunities in this activity. bio-diversity in the State. This concern has to be Horticulture & floriculture addressed by the authorities by bringing unutilized The growth and promotion of Horticulture, agriculture land under cover of forest. especially organic farming in Haryana State has far Fishing more potential and it deserves attention as large areas of the State are ecologically and environmentally Pisciculture development in the State ill Rural suitable for this purpose. There is tremendous scope areas would enhance the scope for income generation for setting up food processing plants for value addition opportunities. This needs building small culture ponds of products relating to growing of vegetables like in the villages. The technical and financial assistance tomato Puree, Tomato, Ketch ups, Potato Chips and even frozen vegetables & curries. has to come forth liberally from the State Govt. Manufacturing Livestock, Poultry. Production of milk and dairy products Other m~or Rural Non Farm Sector entries cover the Cottage and Small Scale Industries and Household The census 2001 data indicate that there is shift industries. Due to proximity to the NCR these could of9.4 percent working population from Agriculture cover Construction Industry, leather, earthen pottery, sector towards Household industries and in category wooden toys, zarijutis, Sweetmeats such as Reveri & of other workers thereby making unemployment

,35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

Gachak, Milk Products, Auto ancilliaries & spares and from Delhi to Haryana. This needs investment in various other Village Industries. Transport ,Warehousing storage and communication sector. In the adventure tourism , funworld , Rural The proximity to NCR again opens up vast vistas Tourism and health tourism sector as also Religious of opportunities: pilgrimages a lot of unexplored potential still exists In the Information Technology Sector ranging from which can be explored with little investment in Call Centres to Software Development Parks etc.This Infrastructure . . needs large skilled Manpower and ,allied skills like Issues for research Airconditioning etc. Based on the data thrown up by this paper a In the Trade and Commerce Sector it should be nu'mber ofResearch Opportunities are thrown up such possible to shift some Trade and Commerce activity as Impact of employment Opportunities on urbanization and vice versa, rural versus urban employmentopporttmities, employment in NCR versus non NCR Haryana, male versus female employment in urban areas, impact of urbanization on female employment, employment of rural versus urban women, sectoral breakup of employment etc.

36 ANALYTICAL NOTE

(viii) Brief analysis of peA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 TABLEJ : DECADAL CHANGE IN POPULATION OF TAHS 1l.S BYRESIDFNCE, 1991-2001 SI.No. Tahsil Population Percentage decadal Percentage variation 1991-2001 urban population 1991 2001 1991 2001 Total Rural Urb~n Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Dabwali 194,960 158,763 36,197 235,180 181,369 53,811 20.6 14.2 48.7 18.6 22.9 2 Sirsa 496,101 363,410 132,691 615,816 429,918 185,898 24.1 18.3 40.1 26.8 30.2 3 Rania 126,780 126,780 152,451 131,490 20,961 20.3 3.7 100.0 13.8 4 Ellenabad 856,795 63,383 22,312 113,202 80,407 32,795 32.1 26.9 47.0 26.0 29.0 Distrid Total 903,536 712,336 191,200 1,116,649 823,184 293,465 23.6 15.6 53.5 21.2 26.3 Table 1 shows decadal change in popUlation of There has not been much spurt in the level of tahsils by residence. The district has experienced urbanization in the district, it has increased from 21.2 decadal growth of23.6 percent during 1991-200 I. In per cent in 1991 to 26.3 per cent in 2001 and thus absolute terms, there has been an addition of213, 113 persons (from 903,536 in 1991 to 1,116,649 in 2001). registering an increase of 4.1 points. Evidently, the Between rural and urban areas, the growth in urban growth in urban population in Dabwali tahsil (18.6 per population (53.5 per cent) is almost three times that of cent to 22.9 per cent) is much faster than that of the rural (15.6 per cent). Likewise the urban growth Ellenabad tahsil (26.0 per cent to 29.0 per cent) in the (48.7 per cent) is three and a halftimes than that of past decade. the rural (14.2 per cent) in Dabwali tahsil

TABlE2: NUMBFRANDPERCINfAGEOF INlIABITIDVlLlAGl

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Dabwali 49 137,637 72,841 64,796 3 (6.1) 79 73 2 (4.1) 250 229 2 Odhan 38 86,386 45,807 40,579 2 (5.3) 142 130 1(2.6) 120 101 3 Baragudha 47 100,329 53,374 46,955 I (2.1) 3 I 2 (4.3) 240 213 4 Sirsa 50 137,603 73,135 64,468 2 (4.0) 98 99 4 (8.0) 711 615 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 138,810 73,890 64,920 2 (3.6) 127 83 I (1.8) 145 109 6 Rania 47 114,931 60,854 54,077 I (2.1) 101 92 2 (4.3) 306 259 7 Ellenabad 34 107,488 56.919 50,569 1 (2.9) 254 220 Distrid (Rural) Total 321 823,184 436,820 386,364 11 (3.4) 550 478 13 (4.0) 2,026 1,746 • Conld-

37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE2: NUMBER AND PFRCENTAGEOF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THERElATIDPOPULATION,200t SI. District / C.D. Total Population less than 500-999 Population less than 1000-1999 Population less than 2000-4999 No. block number of Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females inhabited . and and and villages percent~ percentage percentage ofvillag:s of villages of villages 1 2 3 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 Dabwali 49 2 (4.1) 849 762 15 (30.6) 12,126 10,655 22 (44.9) 36,842 32,818 2 Odhan 38 1 (2.6) 524 459 18(47.4) 13,864 12,294 14 (36.8) 23,801 21,077 3 Baragudha 47 6 (128) 2,264 1,947 18 (38.3) 14,433 12,610 19 (40.4) 31,080 27,602 4 Sirsa 50 2 (4.0) 885 772 13 (26.0) IO,13! 9,010 21 (42.0) 36,577 31,864 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 4 (7.1) 1,878 1.685 17 (30.4) 13,828 12,110 27 (48.2) • 40,620 35,608 6 Rania 47 4 (8.5) 1,452 1,324 15 (31.9) 11,559 10,474 21 (44.7) 33,005 29,412 7 Ellenabad 34 5 (14.7) 1,940 1.701 5 (14.7) 4,526 4,053 19 (55.9) 32,629 29,295 District (Rural) Total 321 '24 (7.5) 9,792 8,650 101 (31.5) 80,467 71,206 143 (44.5) 234,554 207,676 - Contd- TABLE2: NUMBER AND PFRCtNTAGEOF INHABlTFD VILLAGES IN SPECIF1ED POPULATION SIZE RANGIS WITH THE RELATED POPULATION. 2001 SI. District / C.D. Total Population less than 5000-9999 Population 10000 and above No. block number of Number and Ma!es Females Number and Males Females inhabited percentage of villages percentage of villages villages

2 3 22 23 24 25 26 27 Dabwali 49 4(&.2) 15,609 13,974 1(2.0) 7086 62&5 .2 ( Jdhan 38 2 (5.3) 7.35(1 6.518 3 Baragudha 47 1 (2.1) 5,3)4 4,582 4 Sirsa 50 8 (16.0) 24,733 22,108 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 5 (8.9) 17,292 15,325 6 Rania 47 4 (8.5) 14,431 12,516 7 Ellenabad 34 3 (8.8) 10,564 9,340 I (2.9) 7006 5960 District (Rural) Total 321 27( 8.4) 95,339 84,363 2 (0.6) 14092 12245

Table 2 . depicts C.D. blockwise number and IS one village each in Dabwali and Ellenabad percentage of inhabited villages in specified population C.D.blocks falling in the range of 10,000 and above size ranges in the district. 11 vil1ages falling in the population. The highest number of villages (143) fall population range of less than 200 include 3 villages in in the population range of 2000-4999 followed by Dabwali C.D.block, 2 villages in Odhan C.D.block, population range 1000-1999 containing 101 villages. one village in Baragudha C.D.block, two villages in The range 5000-9999 contains 27 villages only. Medium Sirsa C.D.block, two villages in Nathusari Chopta size villages are the characteristic of the district. C.D.block and one village in Rania C.D.block. There

38 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE3: NEW TOWNS, DENOTIFIEO, DECLASSIFJFD AND MERGIDTOWNS IN 200] CENSUS Name of town (a) New (i) Statutory town 1. RaniaM.C. (ii) Census town 1. Nil (b) Denotified (i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also did not satisfy the criteria to be treated as census towns 1. Nil (ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified but identified as census towns based on demograp hie and economic criteria 1. Nil (iii) Census towns of 1991 census which are notified as statutory town in 2001 census I. Nil (c) Declassified 1. Nil (d) Wholly merged with other town(s) I Nil

Declassified means the census to~s of 1991 census \\

Table 3 presents the new statutory/census towns has been added in 2001 Census. Rania was also and towns denotifiedl declassified! merged in 2001 notified as town in 1981, but at later stage it was Census. Rania M.e. is a new statutory town, which denotified and treated as a village in 1991 Census.

TABLE 4 ': DISTRlBUIlON OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION DFNSITY, 2001 Range of population Total number of villages Percentage of villages in Population Percentage distribution density (p er square in each population each population density of population kilometer) density range range

3 4 5 0-10 3 0.9 152 11-20 6 1.9 680 0.1 21-50 7 2.2 1.855 0.2 51-100 17 5.3 11,538 1.4 101-200 [43 44.5 354.183 43.0 201-300 [09 34.0 • 343,663 41.7 301-500 35 10.9 109,935 13.4 501 + 0.3 1,178 0.1 Not known

District Total 321 100.0 823,184 100.0 Population Density (Rural) of the district 197.4

Table 4 presents distribution of villages by density ranges of 101-200 and 201-300 covering population density ranges in the district during 200 J • 84.7 per cent population. Rural density (197.4) Below 100 density ranges contain only 33 villages worked out in this table relates to inhabited villages (one-tenth of total vi lJages) covering less than 2 per (area supplied by revenue authorities) only hence it cent of the popUlation. Only one village with 50 I + will not tally with the district rural density given in density is noticed with 0.1 per cent popUlation in the Summary Statement No.4 which is worked out on district. The highest number of villages i.e. 252, the basis of the District area (supplied by the which are four-fifth of the total villages, fall in the Surveyor General of India) minus urban area. DIS1RICTCENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLES: SEX R.<\TIO OF STATE AND DlS11UCT, TABLE?; SEX RATIO BY CD BWCKS, 2001 No. Name of C D block ratio 1901-2001 sr. Sex Census State District Sirsll 2 3 Year Tutal Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Dabwali 890 2 3 4 5 6 "} 2 Odban 886 19D! 867 861 908 871 869 880 3 BanlgUdha 88D 1911 835 834 842 831 &39 818 4 SiJSa 881 1921 844 848. 811 871 885 795 5 Na1husari Chapta 879 1931 844 851 792 855 865 766 6 Rania gS9 1941 869 879 806 $78 S&8 &17 7 El.lcnabad 888 1951 871 877 845 843 842 846 District (Rural) Total 884 J961 868 874 842 845 S46 842 Table 7 shows sex ratio by C.D. blocks in the district 1971 867 870 853 865 \867 850 during 200 1. The rural sex ratio in Sirsa district (884) is !981 870 876 849 sn, 887 841 higher than the urban (876). Among C.D.bl~cks which 868 885 887 876 1991 365 864 are essentiaUy the rural units, sex. ratio does not show 866 847 BE2 3&4 876 2001 861 much disparity. h is the highest in Dabwali CD.block Tabre 5 gives us the information regard ing sex ratio (890) and the (owest in Nathusari Chopta C.D.block jn the district and the State from 190 I to 200 \. Sex (879) and thereby exh ibiting a gap of r I points. ratio in the district varies between 837 and 885 as against sex ratio in the State between 835 and 87 t TABLES: SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPUlATION during 1901-200 I. Sex ratio of the district always BY RANGES~ 2001 Rangeof sex Number Percentage Population Percetltage remained higher than the State, except for the period rali(l for vill~ r-f of villages 2001 distribution 1951 to 1971. As far as RuraJ'"Urban break up is inhabited in each or concerned sex ratio in rural areas in the district always 1Iilla.ges range population remained better than the urban areas, but this trend 2 3 4 5 reversed during 1901 and ] 951 on1y. In the State, sex Less than 700 3 0.9 191 0.0 ratios had upper hand in the past over urban sex ratios. 700-749 4 1.2 417 0. I On iy in 1901. 1911 and 1991 Census years urban sex 750-199 6 1.9 15,294 1.9 ratio was better than the rural one. 800-849 34 10.6 60,056 7.3 850-&99 17& S5.5 SO'S,4S5 61.4 TABLE6 : SEX RATIO BYTAJlSIl.S, 2001 900-949 82 . 25.5 226,913 21.6 S!. No-. Name of Tahsil Sex ratio 950-999 9' 2.8 12,769 1.6 Total Rural Urban 1000-'1099 3 0.9 1.863 0.2 2 3 4 5 1100+ 2 0.6 226 (}.O ~abwali 892 889 899 Distrid Total 321 ]00.0 823.]84 ]00.0 2 Sirsa 379 882 872 Sex rat,o (RuraJ) for 884.0 Ranta &19 873 885 3 District 4 elJenabad 886 899 85:5 District Total 882 884 876 Table 8 exhibits sex ratio of rural population by ranges, in the district during 2001. 9 villages have a Table 6 depicts sex ratio by tabsils in the district very high sex ratio in the range of950-999 Sex ratio is durjng 200 L The district has an overall sex ratio of fairly high( in the range of900-949),in as many as 82 ~ 882, which is better than the overall sex ratio (861) in villages in 'the district By contrast, the sex ratio is low the State. Tabsils withi n the district too, eXhibit not much (800-849) in 34 villages, and it is excessive}y low great disparity, Qabwali 892, E!!enabad 886, Sirsa and (below 800) in 13 villages of the district. More than Rania &79 each. Rural sex ratio has an edge over ur­ 50 per cent (178) villages of the district have a rural ban sex. ratio in the district but in Dabwali and Rania sex ratio in the range of 850-899, covering 61.4 per tahsils urban sex. ratio is better than the rural sex. ratio. cent of the population.

40 ANAL'fTICA L NOTE L TABLE 9 : SEX RAUO OFUR8AN AGGLOMFRATIONSJTOWNS~ 1181 Sex ratio Sf. No. Nameof U.A.JTown Urban status of town

2 3 4 ... Mandi Dabwali Me 899 &92 2 Kalanwali Me 3 Si.r:sa Mel &69 885 4 Rania Me .855 5 Ellenabad Me Sex ratio (Urban) for the Disuict 876

Table 9 depicts townwise sex ratio in the district. by Kalanwali M.~.(892) and Rania M.C.(885) and the Sirsa district. bas urban sex. ratio (876); lower than the lowest in the EUenaba~ M.C.(855) and thereby rural sex ratio( 884). The town wise sex ratio reveals exhibiting a gap of 44 points between the highest and that it is highest (899) in Mandi Dabwali M.e.followed the lowest. l'ABLEIO : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION lNTIlEAGE-GROUP ()-6 FORTAIIS«.S. 2001 Sex rat io for 0-6 ag::~ SI. No. Name of Tahsil TI Total population in Q.6 age-grol.lJ> group RJ Persons Males Females U 7 2 3 4- 5 6 15,403 816 Dabwali T 34,285 18.882 R 27,19-8 14.929 12.269 822 U, 7,OS"! 3,953 3.134 193 40,762 813 2 Silsil T 90,884 50;122 R 65,836 36.229 29,607 817 U 25,04& 13,&93 ~ 1,155 803 10,656 512 3 Rania T 23,785 13,129 R 20,565 11,319- 9,246 817 U 3,220 1,810 1.410 779 8,594 848 4 Ellenabad T 1&,123 10.129 6,273 8G2 R 13 T550 7,271 U 5,173 2,&52 2,321 814 92,262 75,415 817 ~i.1trict Tob) T l67,677 R 117.149- 69.754 57,395 823 U 40,518 22,508 - 18,020 801 \ , Table 10 reveals tahsilwjse Sex ratio of population is noticed as the highest (862) in rural area ofElienabad tah_:;iI and the lowest(779) in urban area of Rail ia tahsit. in the age group O~6. The district has a child sex. ratio It indicates the male selective m igratioo to urban areas (817), signfficantly lower than the overall sex ratioof and also perhaps r, igher access to se.x selective (SS4) in the district and also lower than the child sex technology in urban areas. The (ow sex ratio in the ratiO ( 819) in the State. Contrary to the general trends. age group 0-6 attempts to bring out the recent changes rural child sex ratio (823) in the district is higher than in our society in its attitude and out look towards the the urban (& 17} and this pattern is the same in all tile girl child. This phenomenon and its impact 011 society tahsils ofthe district. Sex r'atio for the 0-6 age group have to be studied more deeply.

41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLEll : SEX RATIO OFPOPULATfONINTHEAGE-GROUP 0-6 FORC.D. BWCKS,2001 SI. No. Name of C.D. block Total population in 0-6 age-group Sex ratio for 0-6 age- Persons Males Females group 2 3 4 5 6 I Dabwali 20,867 11,455 9,412 822 2 Odhan 12,523 6,915 5,608 811 3 Baragudha 15,1 05 8.356 6,749 808 4 Sirsa 21,407 11,856 9,551 806 5 Nathusari Chopta 21,564 . 11,706 9,858 842 6 Rania 18,110 9,853 8.257 &38 7 Ellenabad 17,573 9,613 7,960 828 District (Rural) Total 127,149 69,754 57,395 823 Table 11 details C.D.blockwise sex ratio of Nathusari Chopta C.D.block (842) is ahead of all other population in the 0-6 age'~roup during 200 I. The child C.D.blocks. It is closely followed by Rania C.D.block sex ratio in rural and urban areas of the district is 823 (838). On the other hand lowest child sex ratio is and 801 respectively exhibiting that the rural child sex recorded in Sirsa C.D.block (806). ratio is better than their urban counterparts. Here too, TABLE12:SEXRATIOOFRURALPOPUIATIONIN TIlEAGEGROUP 0-6 BYRANGFS, 2001 Range of sexratio for Number of inhabited Percentage distribution of Population 2001 Percentage distribution of vill~ villages villages population

2 3 4 5 Less than 700 38 11.8 7,574 6.0 700-749 37 11.5 14,535 11.4 750-7l)() 55 171 24,RO"i 19.5

8OO-84Y 62 19.3 2l),23~ 23.0 &50-899 53 16.5 25.841 20.3 900-949 41 12.8 16,845 13.2 950-999 17 5.3 6,498 5.1 1000-1099 9 2.8 1,108 0.9 1100+ 9 2.8 705 0.6 District (Rural) Total 321 100.0 127,149 100.0 Sex ratio (Rural) for District 823.0

Table 12 reveals sex ratio of rural population in one half (154) villages out of 321 villages have sex the age group 0-6 by ranges during 200 I.As many as ratio varying between 700 and 850. 38 villages have a sex ratio of less than 700, and they As many as 76 villages (23.7 per cent) have a constitute 11.8 per cent ofthe total villages. 92 villages high sex ratio of900 and above. Females outnumbered have a sexlratio varying between 700-800. Almost males in 18 villages, and these villages contain 1.5 per cent of the total population.

42 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 13: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE-GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI.No. Name ofUA/Town Urban status Total population in 0-6 age-group Sex ratio for 0-6 of town age-group Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Mandi Dabwali (MC) MC 7,087 3,953 3,134 793 2 Kalanwali (M C) MC 3,420 1,894 1,526 806 3 Sirsa(M CI) MCI 21,628 11,999 9,629 802 4 Rania (MC) MC 3,220 1,810 1,410 779 5 Ellenabad (M C) MC 5,173 2,852 2,321 814 District(Urban) Total 40,528 22,508 18,020 801 Table 13 shows townwise sex ratio of population M.C. (779) is placed at the bottom. Besides, Mandi in the age group 0-6, The urban area in the district has Dabwali M.C. (793) also has the urban child sex ratio a child sex ratio of 801 females per 1000 males. lower than that of.the district average (801). Ellenabad M.e. (&14) is placed at the top while Rania TABLE 14: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHIDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 SL.No. Name of Tahsil TIR/U Total population Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population population to popUlation to total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Dabwali T 21S,HW 70,620 30.0 R 181,369 55,S 56 30.6 U 53,811 15,064 28.0 2 Sirsa T 615,816 157,762 25.6 R 429,918 119,415 27.8 U 185,898 38,347 20.6 3 Rania T 152,451 42,618 28.0 R 131,490 37,605 28.6 U 20,961 5.013 23.9 4 Ellenabad T 113,202 26,556 23.S R 80,407 19.904 24.8 U 32,795 6,652 20.3 District Total T 1,116,649 297,556 26.6 R 823,184 232,480 28.2 U 293,465 65,076 22.2

Table 14 portrays tahsilwise number and percentage share in rural and urban is 28.2 per cent and 22.2 per of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population. cent respectively. Highest proportion (30,6 per cent) is There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in observed in rural area of Dabwali tahsil followed by the State, Out of total population of 1,116,649 in the rural area of Rania tahsil (28.6 per cent). Ellenabad district,297,556 persons belong to Scheduled Castes and tahsil urban has the lowest ratio (20.3 per cent) closely constitute 26.6 per cent of the total population; their followed by Sirsa tahsil urban (20.6 per cent).

43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE 15: NUMBER AND PERCmfAGEOF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEOULEOTRmFS POPULATION IN CO. BLOCKS, 2001 SLNo. Name of C.D. block Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of population Castes population Tribes population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population to total population to total population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Dabwali 137,637 43,110 31.3 2 Odhan 86,386 25,632 29.7 3 8aragudha 100,329 34,481 34.4 4 Sirsa 137,603 41,624 30.2 5 Nathusari Chopta 138,810 28,774 20.7 6 Rania 114,931 31,021 27.0 7 Ellenabad 107,488 27,838 25.9 District (Rural) Total 823,184 232,480 28.2 Table 15 shows C;.9. blockwise number and per cent) belong to Scheduled Castes. Among the percentage of Scheduled C~stes and Scheduled Tribes C.D.blocks in the district, the percentage of Scheduled population in the district. There is no population notified Castes is the highest in Baragudha C.D.block (34.4 as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Out of the total rural per cent) and the lowest in Nathusari Chopta population of823, 184 in the district 232,480 persons (28.2 C.D.block (20.7 per cent). TABLE 16: PROPORTION OFSCHIDULFD CASnS POPULATION TO TOTALPOPULATIONJN VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range of Number of villages Percentage Scheduled Castes Percentage Scheduled Castes Population population to total population

-~--~ ------:2 ) 4 5 Nil 4 1.2 Less than 5 13 4.0 331 0.1 5-10 18 5.6 2,436 1.0 11-20 75 23.4 32,039 13.8 21-30 89 27.7 65,134 28.0 31-40 77 24.0 78,524 33.8 • 41-50 27 8.4 29,206 12.6 51-75 18 5.6 24,810 10.7 76 and above District Total 321 100.0 232,480 100.0 Table 16 gives proportion of Scheduled Castes percentage exceeds 75 per cent. In 193 villages the population to total population in villages by per cent range share of Scheduled Castes population varies between in the district. Among the inhabited villages, 4 villages 21 and 50 per cent. are having no Scheduled Castes population. The Table 17 pertains to Scheduled Tribes. There is no proportion of Scheduled Castes popu lation is below 5 population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. per cent in 13 villages and there is no village where this

44 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 18: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULID TRIBES POPULATION IN URBAN AGGWMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI.No. NameofUA /Town Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Castes Tribes population to population to population population total population total population

2 . 3 4 5 6 7 M andi Dabwali (M C) 53,811 15,064 28.0 2 Ka\anwali (Me) 25,163 7,463 29.7 3 Sirsa(M CI) 160,735 30,884 19.2 4 Rania(MC) 20,961 5,013 23.9 5 Ellenabad (M C) 32,795 6,652 20.3 District(Urban) Total 293,465 65,076 22.2

Table 18 explains townwise number and In Kalanwali M.C. nearly one-third (29.7 per cent) percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population is reported as Scheduled Castes closely population. There is no population notified as Scheduled followed by Mandi Dabwali M.C. (28.0 percent). The lowest ratio about one-fifth (19.2 per cent) of the total Tribes in the State. In urban areas, 22.2 per cent of population is recorded as Scheduled Castes in Sirsa the district population belongs to Scheduled Castes. M.CI in the district.

TABLEt9: SEX RATIO AMONGSCHIDULEDCASTES ANDSCHIDULIDTRlBES IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 SINo Name of C D block Scheduled C~tt:s s~x ratio Scheduled Tribt:s se". ratll)

2 3 4 I Dabwali 893 2 Odhan 887 3 Baragudha 879 4 Sirsa 912 5 Nathusari Chopta 875 6 Rania 906 7 Ellenabad 904 District (Rural) Total 895

Table 19 reports C.D.blockwise sex ratio among sex ratio in Rania (906) and Ellenabad (904) C.D. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. There is no blocks is better than the district overall sex ratio (895). population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. However, in Dabwali (&93), Odhan (887) and Among C.D.blocks, the sex ratio of Scheduled Castes Baragudha (879) C.D.blocks, the sex ratio of population is the highest in Sirsa C.D. block (912) and Scheduled Castes popUlation is lower than the district the lowest in Nathusari Chopta C.D.block (875). The sex ratio.

45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE20: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULFD TRmES IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS fTOWNS, 2001 SI.No. NameofU.A. fTown Scheduled Castes sex ratio Scheduled Tribes sex ratio 2 3 4 I Mandi Dabw;lli (MC) 926 2 Kalanwali (M C) 894 3 Sirsa(M CI) 890 4 Rania(MC) 909 5 Ellenabad (MC) 896 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 901

Table 20 reveals townwise sex ratio among ~igher in Mandi Dabwali M.C. (926) followed by Rania Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the district. M.C. (909) than their overall urban sex ratio of 899 There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in and 885 respectively. However, in Kalanwali the State. Scheduled Castes population in the district M.C.(894), Ellenabad M.e. (896) and Sirsa M.CI (890) exhibits better sex ratio. in urban areas. As against also, the sex ratio of Scheduled Castes population is 876 in urban population, the urban sex ratio among higher than or equal to the overall urban sex ratio of Scheduled Castes population is901. It is significantly respective towns as 894, 855 and 869 respectively.

TABLE 21: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF UfERATES AND ILLITERATES BYTABSILS, 2001 SI. Name of Tf Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. Tahsil RI Number of literates Number of illiterates male-female U Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Dabwali T 118,043 71,455 46588 117,137 52,880 64.257 58.8 67.8 48.8 19.0 R 83,494 51,782 31,712 97,875 44,215 53,660 54.2 63-.9 43.4 20.5 1] 1 t, '549 19,671 14,876 19262 8,665 10Y)7 739 SO 7 66.6 14.1 2 Sirsa r 326,688 198,995 127.693 289,128 128,771 160,357 62.2 71.7 51.6 20.0 R 205,222 129,118 76,104 224,696 99.355 125.341 56.4 67.2 44.3 22.9 U 121,466 69,877 51,589 64,432 29,416 35.016 75.5 81.8 68.4 13.5 3 Rania T 75,604 46,754 28,850 76,847 34,372 42,475 58.8 68.8 47.6 21.2 R 64,307 40,159 24,148 67,183 29,848 37,335 58.(} 68.4 46.2 22.2 U 11,297 6,595 4.702 9,664 4,524 5,140 63.7 70.9 55.8 15,1 4 Ellenabad T 54.289 33.754 20,535 58,913 26.264 32.649 57.5 67.7 46.1 21.6 R 35.495 22,428 13,067 44.912 19,915 24,997 53.1 64.0 4Ll 22.9 U 18,794 11,326 7.468 14,001 6,349 7.652 68,0 76.4 58.4 18.1 District Total T 574,624 350,958 223,666 542,025 242,287 299,738 60.6 70.1 49.9 20.1 R 388,518 243,487 145.031 434,666 193,333 241,333 55.8 66.3 44.1 22.3 U 186,106 107,471 78.635 107,359 48,954 58,405 73.6 80.3 66.1 14.2

Table 21 shows tahsi1wise number and percentage (58.8 per cent each) and Ellenabad tahsil (57.5 per of literates. 60.6 per cent population in the district is cent). 73.6 per cent urban population and 55.8 percent Iiterate; the corresponding figure for males and females rural population in the district is literate. About 56.0 is 70.1 per cent and 49.9 per cent respectively. Significantly high gap in male-female literacy rate is per cent rural female population in the district is illiterate. noted as 20.1 percent. The literacy rate in Sirsa tahsil Such situation is attributed that the. literacy level among is (62.2 per cent) followed by Dabwali and Raniatahsil rural female population is generally poor.

46 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PERCFNTAGEOF LlnRATlS AND JLLITERATlS BY SEX IN CD. BWCKS, 2001 SI. Nameof C.D. Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in male- No. block Number of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to II 12 Dabwali 63,894 39,716 24,178 73,743 33,125 40,618 54.7 64.7 43.7 21.0 2 Odhan 37,582 23,306 14,276 48,804 22,501 26,303 50.9 59.9 40.8 19.1 3 Baragudha 43,889 26,925 16,964 56,440 26,449 29,991 51.5 59.8 42.2 17.6 4 Sirsa 70,218 43,136 27,082 ~7,385 29,999 37,386 60.4 70.4 49.3 21.1 5 Nathusari Chopta 67,958 44,782 23,176 70,852 29,108 41,744 58.0 72.0 42.1 29.9 6 Rania 56,066 35,221 20,845 58,865 25,633 33,232 57.9 69.1 45.5 23.6 7 Ellenabad 48,911 30,401 18,510 58,577 26,518 32,059 54.4 64.3 43.4 20.8 District (Rural) Total 388,518 243,487 145,031 434,666 193,333 241,333 55.8 66.3 44.1 22.2 Table 22 presents C.D. blockwise number and male literacy rate better than the rural male literacy percentage of literates by sex. The rural areas in the rate in the district. The highest gap in male-female district have quite lower literacy rate (55.8 per cent) literacy rate is recorded in Nathusari Chopta C.D. as compared to urban literacy (73.6 per cent). At the C.D. block level, Nathusari Chopta (72.0 per cent), block (29.9 per cent) and the lowest in Baragudha C.D. Sirsa (70.4 percent) and Rania (69.1 per cent) exhibit block (17.6 per cent) TABLE 23 : DlS1RIBUTION OFVllLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE, 2001 Range of Number of inhabited villages Percentage distribution of Population Percentage distribllt ion literacy rate villages ofpoplllatio'1 for village~ 2 3 4 5 0 1-10 11-20 21-30 2 0.6 21 31-40 3 0.9 8,021 1.0 41-50 68 21.2 162,916 ;9.8 51-60 169 52.6 487,705 59.2 61-70 70 21.8 156.696 19.0 71-80 7 2.2 7,521 0.9 81-90 2 0.6 304 91-99 100 District Total 321 100.0 823,184 100.0 Literacy rate for District 60.6

Table 23 shows distribution of villages by literacy villages fall in the literacy range on I-sa per cent. More ranges. Villages in the district, in general, have a good than fifty per cent villages (169) fall in the range of 51- literacy rate. Two villages have almost attained un iversal 60 percent. By contrast, low literacy rate (below 50 per literacy rate in the range of81-90 per cent while seven cent) is the characteristic of73 villages.

47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE24: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATFS AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS/TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban Number of Jiterates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No status of UA / Town Number ofliterates Number of illiterates male- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females female literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 M andi Dabwali (M C) 34,549 19,673 14,87q 19,262 8,665 10,597 73.9 80.7 66.6 14.1 2 Kalanwali (M C) 14,195 8,234 5,961 . 10,968 5,066 5,902 65.3 72.2 57.7 14.5 3 Sirsa(M CI) 107,271 61,643 45,628 53,464 24,350 29,114 77.1 83.3 70.1 13.2 4 R,mia(MC) 11,297 6,595 4,702 9,664 4,524 5,140 63.7 70.8 55.8 15.1 5 Ellenabad (M C) 18,794 11,326 7,468 14,001 6,349 7,652 68.0 76.4 58.3 18.1 District (Urban) Total 186,106 107,471 78,635 )07,359 48,954 58,405 73.6 80.3 66.1 14.2 Table 24 presents town,:"ise number and percentage females in urban areas are literate. Male literacy rate ofliterates by sex. 73.6 per cent of urban population in varies between 83.3 per cent in Sirsa M.CI and 70.8 the district is literate. Sirsa M.CI is marked with the per cent in Rania M.C .. Likewise, the same trend in highest literacy rate (77.1 per cent) among the towns. female literacy is found in, Sirsa M.CI (70.1 per cent) On the other hand, Rania M.C. (63.7percent) is placed and Rania M.C. (55.8 per cent) having highest and at the bottom. Overall trend shows that there is not lowest values respectively. In percentage point, there much variation in literacy rate in the district. is a literacy gap of 14.2 per cent and maximum in Male-Female differentials in urban literacy are also Ellenabad M.C. (18.1 percent) and minimum in Sirsa narrow. 80.3 per cent of males and 66.1 per cent of M.CI (13.2 per cent) TABLE25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SClIIDVLED CASTES LITERATES A"ffi ""LITERATES BYSEX INC.D.BLOCKS,2001 51. Name of C.D. N umber of literates and illiterates Percentage of litecates Gap in male- No. block Number of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females lit eracy rat e 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1 Dabwali 14.042 8,876 5,166 29,068 13,892 15,176 39.6 47.4 30.8 16.6 2 Odhan 7,224 4.561 2,663 18.408 9.021 9.387 34.4 41.2 26.9 14.3 3 Baragudha 9,972 6,365 3,607 24,509 11,982· 12,527 35.2 42.1 27.3 14.8 4 Sirsa 14.694 9,558 5,136 26,930 12,214 14,716 43.3 54.2 31.5 22.7 5 Nathusari Chopta 10.360 6,890 3,470 18,414 8,457 9,957 43.8 54.7 31.4 23.3 6 Rania 10,191 6,740 3,451 20,830 9,533 11,297 40.5 50.9 28.9 22.0 7 Ellenabad 8.550 5.642 2,908 19.288 8.979 10,309 38.0 48.0 27.1 20.9 District (Rural) Total 75,033 48,632 26,401 157,447 74,078 83,369 39.5 48.6 29.4 19.2

Table 25 presents C.D.block wise number and lowest literacy rate among the C.D.blocks. Overall trend percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 39.5 shows that there is not much variation in the literacy per cent of rural Scheduled Castes population is literate rate in the district. In percentage point male-female in the district. Nathusari Chopta C. D. block (43.8 per cent) is marked with the highest literacy rate and on the Iiteracy gap is 19.2 per cent and th is gap is maximum in other hand Odhan C.D.block (34.4 per cent) has the Nathusari Chopta C.D.block (23.3 per cent).

48 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 26 : DlSTRmurloNoFVILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHFDULED CASTES POPULATlON, 2001 Range of Number of inhabited villages Percentage distribution Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution ",i' literacy rate having Scheduled Castes of villages Population Scheduled Caste for villages Population population I 2 3 4 5 0 4 1.3 16 0.0 1-10 0 0.0 0 0.0 11-20 5 1.6 950 0.4 21-30 41 12.9 34.315 14.8 31-40 111 35.0 91,731 39.5 41-50 110 34.7 88,640 38.1 51-60 39 12.3 16,541 7.1 61-70 2 0.6 237 0.1 71-80 4 1.3 44 0.0 81-90 0 0.0 0 0.0 91-99 0 0.0 0 0.0 100 0.3 6 0.0 District Total 317 100.0 232,480 tOO.O Uteracy rate for District (Rural) 41.4 Table 26 deals with distribution of villages by of 41-50 per cent. In other words, 69.7 per ceot literacy ranges for Scheduled Castes popu lation. villages, which contain 77.6 per cent Scheduled Castes Literacy rate in the Scheduled Castes population is population, have a literacy rate in the range of 31-50 41.4 per cent in rural areas ofthe district. Maj ority of per cent. On the other hand, 15.2 per cent Schedu led the villages (Ill) have a literacy rate varying between Castes population in the district has a vel) low literacy 3 t -40 per cent and another 110 villages fall in the range rate (below 30 per cent). TABLE27: NUMBER AND PFRCl'NTAGEOF SCmDUUD CASTES LITFRATJiS AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001 Sl. Name and urban status of Town Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. Number of literates Number of illiterates male/female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 I Mandi Dabwali (MC) 6,247 3,804 2,443 8,817 4,019 4.798 49.7 58.7 40.1 18.5 2 Kalanwali (MC) 2,563 1,607 956 4,900 2,333 2.567 41.1 48.5 32.7 15.9 3 Sirsa(M CI) 13,130 8,237 4,893 17,754 8,100 9,654 51.4 61.1 40.5 20.6 4 Rania(MC) 1,402 956 446 3.61 I 1,670 1.941 35.3 46.3 23.5 22.8 5 Ellenabad (M C) 2,503 1,617 886 4,149 1,891 2,258 46.6 57.0 34.9 22.0 Sirsa (Urban) 25,845 16,221 9,624 39,231 18,013 21,218 48.1 57.6 37.7 19.8

Table 27 shows townwise number and percent­ per cent). Gap between Male-Female literacy among age of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 48.1 per cent Scheduled Castes popUlation is almost similar in towns Scheduled Castes popUlation is literate in urban areas of the district except Kalanwali M.e. where it is 15.9 of the district, out of which 57.6 per cent are males per cent against district gap of 19.8 per cent. and 37.7 per cent are females. Literacy among Sched­ Table 28 , 29 and 30 pertain to Scheduled Tribes. uled Castes was recorded as the highest in Sirsa M.CI There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in (5 1.4 per cent) and the lowest in Kalanwali M.C. (41.1 the district.

49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE3J: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKmS, AND NON- WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSILS, 2001 SI. Name of PIMIF . Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers (M ain Non workers No. Tahsil population and marginal workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Dabwali P 235,180 81,013 34.4 21,584 9.2 102,597 43.6 132,583 56.4 M 124,335 60,870 49.0 6,392 5.1 67,262 54.1 57,07~ 45.9 F 110,845 20,143 18.2 15,192 13.7 35,335 31.9 75,510 68.1 2 Sirsa P 615,816 189,4P9 30.8 55,617 9.0 245,026 39.8 370,790 60.2 M 327,766 150,763 46.0 19,515 6.0 170,278 52.0 157,488 48.0 F 288,050 38,646 13.4 36,102 12.5 74,748 25.9 213,302 74.1 3 Rania P 152,451 57,483 37.7 14,463 9.5 71.946 47.2 80,505 52.8 M • 81,126 38,315 47.2 4,777 5.9 43.092 53.1 38,034 46.9 F 71,325 19,168 26.9 9,686 13,6 28,854 40.5 42,471 59.5 4 Ellenabad P 113,202 36,041 31.8 19,961 17,6 56,002 49.5 57,200 50.5 M 60,018 28,546 47.6 5,528 9.2 34,074 56.8 25,944 43.2 F 53,184 7,495 14.1 14,433 27.1 21,928 41.2 31,256 58.8 P 1,116,649 363,946 32.6 111,625 10.0 475,571 42.6 641,078 57.4 District Total M 593,245 278,494 46.9 36,212 6.1 314,706 53.0 278,539 47.0 F 523,404 85,452 16.3 75,413 14.4 160,865 30.7 362,539 69.3

Table 31 gives tahsilwise number and percentage males and females in the district. Almost three out of of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers five persons (57.4 per cent) are non-workers in the by sex. The highest work participation rate is reported district. The percentage of non-workers among females in Ellenabad tahsil (49.5 per cent) and the lowest in (69.3 per cent) is higher,as compared to males (47.0 Sirsa tahsil (39.8 per cent); the same is true in case of per cent).

TABLE32: NUMBFR AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BYSEX IN C D. BWCKS, 2001 SI. Name of C.D. PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers(Main Non workers No. block MI Population and marginal F workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Dabwali P 137,637 47,887 34.8 14,893 10.8 62,780 45.6 74,857 54.4 M 72,841 35,391 48.6 4,202 5.8 39,593 54.4 33,248 45.6 F 64,796 12,496 19.3 10,691 16.5 23,187 35.8 41,609 64.2 2 Odhan P 86,386 30,113 34.9 9,588 11.1 39.701 46.0 46,685 54.0 M 45,807 22,113 48.3 2,910 6.4 25,023 54.6 20,784 45.4 F 40,579 8,000 19.7 6,678 16.5 14,678 36.2 25,901 63.8 3 Baragudha P 100,329 29,970 29.9 10,778 10.7 40,748 40.6 59.581 59.4 M 53,374 25,330 47.5 3,304 6.2 28,634 53.6 24,740 46.4 F 46,955 4,640 9.9 7,474 15.9 12,114 25.8 34,841 74.2 contd ...

50 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE32: NUMBER AND PFRCENTAGEOFMAlN WORKERS, MARGINAL WO~, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN C. D. BWCKS, 2001 SL Name of CD. .PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers{Main Non workers No. block MI Population and margjnal F workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 4 Sirsa P 137,603 40,476 29.4 17,619 12.8 58,095 42.2 79,508 57.8 M 73,135 3).534 43.1 6,597 9.0 38,131 52.1 35,004 47.9 F 64,468 8,942 13.9 11,022 17.1 19,964 31.0 44,504 69.0 5 Nathusari Chopta P 138,810 51,339 37.0 14,950 10.8 66,289 47.8 72,521 52.2 M 73,890 34,975 47.3 3,775 5.1 38,750 52.4 35,140 47.6 F 64,920 16,364 25.2 11,175 17.2 27,539 42.4 37,381 57.6 6 Rania P 114,931 44,710 38.9 12,357 10.8 57,067 49.7 57,864 50.3 M 60,854 28,772 47.3 3,856 6.3 32,628 53.6 28,226 46.4 F 54,077 15,938 29.5 8,501 15.7 24,439 45.2 29,638 54.8 7 Ellenabac;! P 107,488 37,019 3H 19,799 18.4 56,818 52.9 50,670 47.1 M 56,919 27,376 48.1 5,201 9.1 32,577 57.2 24,342 42.8 F 50,569 9,643 19.1 14,598 28.9 24,241 47.9 26.328 52.1 p 281,514 34.2 99.984 12.1 381,498 46.3 441,686 District (Rural) Total 823,184 53.7 M 436,820 205.491 47.0 29,845 6.8 235.336 53.9 201.484 46.1 F 386,364 76.023 19.7 70,139 18.2 146,162 37.8 240.202 62.2

Table 32 details C. D.blockwise numher and percentage of workers is the highest in t:lknabad C.D. percentage of main workers, marginal workers and non- blocks (52.9 per cent) and the lowest in Baragudha C.D. workers by sex. 46.3 per cent of the rural population in blocks (40.6 per cent). The Female work participation the district is recorded as workers (34.2 per cent as main rate in Ellenabad C.D.block (47.9 per cent) is almost workers and 12.1 per cent as marginal workers). The double than that in Baragudha C.D. block (25.8 per cent).

.:...

51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE33: NUMBFR AND PFRCENTAGEOF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKFRS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGWMFRATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 Sl. Name and urban status of PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. UA/Town M/ Population (Main and F marginal Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Pen:entage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Mandi Dabwali (MC) P 53.811 16,622 30.9 2,502 4.6 19,124 35.5 34,687 64.5 M 28,338 14,154 49.9 884 3.1 15,038 53.1 13,300 46.9 F 25,473 2,468 9.7 1,618 6.4 4,086 16.0 21,387 84.0 2 Kalanwali (M C) P 25,163 6,850 27.2 1,216 4.8 8,066 32.1 17,097 67.9 M 13,300 6,223 46.8 493 3.7 6,716 50.5 6,584 49.5 F 11,863 627 5.3 723 6.1 1,350 fl.4 10,513 88.6 3 Sirsa(M CI) P 160,735 44,029 27.4 4,724 2.9 48,753 30.3 111,982 69.7 M 85,993 39,354 45.8 3,416 4.0 42,770 49.7 43,223 50.3 F 74,742 4,675 6.3 1,308 1.8 5,983 8.0 68,759 92.0 4 Rania(MC) P 20,961 5,803 27.7 1,327 6.3 7,130 34.0 13,831 66.0 M 11,119 5,039 45.3 599 5.4 5,638 50.7 5,481 49.3 F 9,842 764 7.8 728 7.4 1,492 15.2 8,350 84.8 5 Ellenabad (M C) P 32,795 9,128 27.8 1,872 5.7 11,000 33.5 21,795 66.5 M 17,675 8,233 46.6 975 5.5 9,208 52.1 8,467 47.9 F 15,120 895 5.9 897 5.9 1,792 11.9 13.328 88.1 District (Urban) Total P 293.465 82,432 28.1 1]64] 4.0 94,073 32.1 199,392 67.9 M 156,425 73,003 46.7 6367 4.1 79,370 SO.7 77,055 49.3 F ]37,040 9,429 6.9 5274 3.8 14.703 10.7 122,337 89.3

Table 33 gives out town wise number and do not exhibit much disparity in this regard. The male- percentage of main workers, marginal workers and female differentials are quite striking. The male work non-workers by sex. Nearly one third (32.1 per cent) participation rate (50.7 per cent) is almost five times of the urban population of the district is recorded as that of the females (10.7. per cent) in urban areas of workers (main workers 28.1 per cent and marginal the district. All the towns reveal significant variation workers 4.0 per cent). The towns among themselves in the work participation rate between both the sexes.

52 ANALYTICA l NOTE

TABLE 34: DlSTRIBtmON OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSILS, 2001 SI.No. Name of PIMIF Total Total number of Category of workers Tahsil Population workers (M ain + Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers Marginal) Labourers Industry workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dabwali P 235,180 102,597 34,937 26,879 2,905 37,876 (43.6) (34.1) (26.2) (2.8) (36.9) M 124,335 67,262 26,759 16,870 1,517 22,116 (54.1) (39.8) (25.1) (2.3) (32.9) F 1 I (),845 35,335 8,178 10,009 1,388 15,760 (31.9) (23.1) (28.3) (3.9) (44.6) 2 Sirsa P 615,816 245,026 93,391 56,766 5,661 89,208 (39.8) (38. I) (23.2) (2.3) (36.4) M 327,766 170,278 61,286 33,668 3,604 71,720 (52.0) (36.0) (19.8) (2.1) (42.1} F 288,050 74,748 32,105 23,098 2,057 17,488 (25.9) (43.0) (30.9) (2.8) (23.4) 3 Rania P 152,45] 71,946 25,686 17,269 1,198 27,793 (47.2) (35.7) (24.0) (1.7) (38.6) M 81,126 43.092 19,149 10,677 644 12,622 (53.1) (44.4) (24.8) ( 1.5) (29.3) F 71,325 28,854 6,537 6,592 554 15./71 (40.5) (22.7) (22.8) (1.9) (52.6) 4 ElIcnahad P I 11.2()2 56,nO: 2,!)Rfl j~, t ~1 In, ., I ~.55S (49.5) (42.8) (22.2) (1.8) (33.1) M 60,018 34,074 13,814 6,534 593 13,133 (56.S) (40.5) (19.2) (1.7) (38.5) F 53,184 21,928 10,172 5,909 422 5,425 (41.2) (46.4) (26.9) (1.9) (24.7) District Total P 1,1l6.64~ 475,571 178,000 113,357 10,779 173.435 (42.6) (37.4) (23.8) (2.3) (36.5) M 593,245 314,706 121,008 67,749 6,358 119,591 (53.0) (38.5) (21.5) (2.0) (38.0) F 523,404 160,865 56,992 45,608 4,421 53,844 (30.7) (35.4) (28.4) (2.7) (33.S) Note: Percentages of Workers to total 'M>rkers are given in brackets

Table 34 shows tahsilwise distribution ofworkers percentage of workers in Ellenabad tahsil in agricultural by sex in four categories of economic activity. 37.4 sector are to the tune of65.0 per cent The participation per cent are cultivators in the district, 23.8 per cent offemales in the agricultural sector either as cultivator are agricultural labourers, 2.3 per cent are in the or agricultural labourers is greater as compared to household Industry and 36.5 per cent are recorded as males. 63.8 per cent females are engaged in agricultural other workers. This signifies that the district is primarily sector, either as cultivator (35.4 per cent) or as agricultural in character as 6 1.2 per cent of the working agricultural labourers (28.4 per cent) in the district. force is engaged in the agricultural sector. recorded Only 2.3 per cent working force is engaged in the either as cultivators or agricultural labourers. The Household Industry.

53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE35: DlSTRIBUrrON OF WORKERS BY S EX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001 SLNo. Name of C. D. PIMIF Total Total number Cat~ry of workers. block population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dabwali p 137,637 62,780 25,005 18,%5 1,259 17,551 (45.6) (39.8) (302) (2.0) (28.0) M 72,841 39,593 19,022 12,230 642 7,699 (54.4) (48.0) (30.9) (1.6) (19.4) F 64,796 23,187 '. 5,983 6,735 617 9,852 (35.8) (25.8) (29.0) (2.7) (42.5) 2 Odhan P 86,386 39,701 16,957 12,023 1,193 9,528 (46.0) (42.7) (30.3) (3.0) (24.0) M 45,807 25,023 13,134 7,2m. 468 4,129 (54.6) (52.5) (29.1) (1.9) (16.5) F 40,579 14,678 3,823 4,731 725 5,399 (36.2) (26.0) (32.2) (4.9) (36.8) 3 Baragudha P 100,329 40,748 17,777 13,461 929 8,581 (40.6) (43.6) (33.0) (2.3) (21.1) M 53,374 28,634 14,080 8,876 549 5,129 (53.6) (49.2) (31.0) (1.9) (17.9) F 46,955 12,114 3,697 4,585 380 3,452 (25.8) (30.5) (37.8) (3.1) (28.5) 4 Sirsa P 137,603 58,095 21,453 20,476 1,320 14,846 (42.2) (36.9) (35.2) (2.3) (25.6) M 73,135 38,131 14,110 11,663 762 11,596 (52.1) (37.0) (30.6) (2.0) (30.4) F 61, t68 19,964 7,343 R,RIJ ,)'is _),." ")<:;n__ V (31.0) (36.8) (44.1) (2.8) (16.3) 5 Nathusari Chopta p 138,810 66,289 42,799 13,573 938 8,979 (47.8) (64.6) (20.5) (1.4) (13.5) M 73,890 38,750 24,146 7,507 701 6,396 (52.4) (62.3) (19.4) (1.8) (16.5) F 64,920 27,539 18,653 6,066 237 2,583 (42.4) (67.7) (22.0) (0.9) (9.4) 6 Rania P 114,931 57,067 23,271 12,915 853 20,028 (49.7) (40.8) (22.6) (1.5) (35.1) M 60,854 32,628 16,842 7,850 378 7,558 (53.6) (51.6) (24.1) (1.2) (23.2) F 54,077 24,439 6,429 5,065 475 12,470 (45.2) (26.3) (20.7) (1.9) (51.0) 7 Ellenabad P 107,488 56,818 26,833 15,982 563 13,440 (52.9) (47.2) (28.1) (1.0) (23.7) M 56,919 32,577 16,388 8,793 301 7,095 (57.2) (50.3) (27.0) (0.9) (21.8) F 50,569 24,241 I OMS 7,189 262 6,345 (47.9) (43.1) (29.7) (1.1) (26.2) District Total p 823,184 381,498 174,095 107,395 7,055 92,953 (46.3) (45.6) (28.2) (1.8) (24.4) M 436,820 235,336 117,722 64,211 3,801 49,602 (53.9) (50.0) (27.3) (1.6) (2I.l) F 386,364 146,162 56,373 43,184 3,254 43,351 (37.8) (38.6) (29.5) (2.2) (29.7) Note: Percentages of Workers to total oorkers are given In brackets

54 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 35 furnishes C.D. blockwise distribution of of workers in the district whereas Baragudha CD block . workers by sex in four categories of economic activity. has the lowest percentage (4.6 per cent). Proportions Out of total workers (46.3 per cent of the total of female agriculhlral labourers, household industIY population) in the district, 45.6 percent are cultivators, workers and other workers are higher than their male 28.2 per cent are agricultural labourers, 1.8 per cent counterparts in all the C.D. blocks except Dabwali are engaged with household industry and 24.4 per cent and Rania C.D.blocks where ratio of male agricultural are recorded as other workers. This signifies that the labourers is higher, in Sirsa C.D.block male other district is primarily agricultural in character, as 73.8 workers proportions are higher and in Nathusari Chopta per cent of the rural working force is engaged either ratio of male workers in household industry and other as cultivators or agricultural labourers. Ellenabad workers are relatively higher. C.D.block has the highest percentage(52.9 per cent)

TABLE 36: mSlRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACI1VITY OF URBAN AGGWMFRATIONS I TOWNS! 2001 SI. Name and urban status of UA I Town PIMIF Total Total number Category of workers No. population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 M andi Dabwali (M C) P 53,SII 19,124 1,190 2,059 1,075 14,800 (35.5) (6.2) (IO.S) (5.6) (77.4) M 28.338 15,038 988 1,091 629 12,330 (53.1) (6.6) (7.3) (4.2) (82.0) F 25,473 4.086 202 968 44(, 2,P() (16.U) (4.9) (23.7) (10.9) (60.5) 2 Kalanwali (M C) P 25,163 8,066 867 934 221 6,044 (32.1) (10.7) (11.6) (2.7) (74.9) M 13,300 6,716 713 520 140 5.343 (50.5) (10.6) (7.7) (2.1) (79.6) F II,S63 1,350 154 414 81 701 (I J.4) ( I LA) (30.7) (6.0) (51.9) 3 Sirsa (M CI) P 160,735 48,753 749 589 1,559 45,856 (30.3) ( 1.5) (1.2) (3.2) (94.1) M 85,993 42,770 638 433 1,179 40,520 (49.7) ( 1.5) (1.0) (2.8) (94.7) F 74,742 5,983 III 156 380 5.336 (S.O) ( 1.9) (2.6) (6.4) (89.2) 4 Rania (MC) p 20,961 7,130 562 1,894 268 4,406 (34.0) (7.9) (26.6) (3.8) {61.S} M 11,119 5,638 503 1.225 246 3.664 (50.7) (8.9) (21.7) (4.4) (65.0) F 9,842 1,492 59 669 22 742 (15.2) (4.0) (44.8) ( 1.5) (49.7) contd ....

55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK· SIRSA

TABLE 36: DISTRIBUfION OF WORKERS BYSEX IN FOUR CATEGORDS OF ECONOMIC ACfIVlTY OF URBAN AGGLOMFRA TIONS I TOWNS ,2001 SL Name and urban status of UA I Town P/MIF Total Total number Category of workers No. population ofwotkers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5 Ellenabad (M C) P 32,795 11,000 537 486 601 9,376 (33.5) (4.9) (4.4) (5.5) (85.2) M 17,675 9,208 444 269 363 8,132 (52.1 ) (4.8) (2.9) (3.9) (88.3) F 15,120 1,792 93 217 238 1,244 (I I. 9) (5.2) (12.1) (13.3) (69.4) District (Urban) Total p 293,465 94,073 3,905 5,962 3,724 80,482 (32.1) (4.2) (6.3) (4.0) (85.6) I \ M 156,425 79,370 3,286 3,538 2,557 69.989 (50.7) (4.1) (4.5) (3.2) (88.2) F 137,040 14,703 619 2,424 1,167 10,493 (10.7) (4.2) (16.5) (7.9) (71.4) Note: (I) Percentages of Workers to total M>rkers are given in brackets

Table 36 reports townwise distribution of workers sector, the trend is almost similar in all the towns, by sex in four categories of economic activity. About barring Rania M.e., where 34.5 per cent are engaged one third of the urban.population (32. J per cent) in the in agricultural sector. Ratios of female workers are district is recorded a.s workers, 50 .7 per cent among higher in all the categories ofeconomic activity except males and J 0.7 per cent among females are recorded otht.:r workers category in the district.Ratio of other as workers either main or marginal. As expected, the workers is the highest in Sirsa Mcf( 94.1 per cent) and urban workers are predominating in non-agricultural the lowest in Rania M.e. (61.8 per cent).

56 ANAlYTICAL NOTE ix) Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on inset tables 37 to 47. TABLE37: DIStruBunoNOFVILLAGJiS ACCORDlNG'IO AVAlLABILI1YOF DlJiFF.RENT AMFNITIES, 2001 S1. Name of Nrnnber Type of amenity available No. C. D. block of Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach POl\er inhabited drinking Office communications Credit by pucca supply villages \\Ilter· # $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 )0 11 12 13 Dabwali 49 49 32 49 23 34 47 9 26 48 49 (100.0) (I 00.0) (65.3) (10Q.O) (46.9) (69.4) (95.9) (l8A) (53.1) (98.0) (100.0) 2 Odhan 38 37 21 37 14 24 37 4 18 38 37 (100.0) (97.4) (55.3) (97.4) (36.8) (63.2) (97.4) (IO.5) (47.4) (100.0) (97.4) 3 Baragudha 47 46 25 47 17 32 45 8 22 47 47 (100.0) (97.9) (53.2) (100.0) (36.2) (68.1) (95.7) (17.0) (46.8) (100.0) ( 100.0) 4 Sirsa 50 47 34 50 19 42 40 8 28 48 50 (100.0) (94.0) (68.0) (tOo.o) (3&.0) (84.0) (80.0) (16.0) (56.0) (96.0) (100.0) 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 54 34 56 22 43 52 9 32 49 56 (100.0) (96.4) (60.7) (100.0) (39.3) (76.8) (92.9) (16.1) (57.1) (87.5) (100.0) 6 Rania 47 47 28 47 19 31 46 6 15 46 45 (100.0) (100.0) (59.6) (100.0) (40.4) (66.0) (97.9) (128) (31.9) (97.9) (95.7) 7 FlIenabad 34 34 23 34 14 29 33 5 19 34 34 (100.0) (100.0) (67.6) (IOO.O) (41.2) (85.3) (97.1) (14.7) (55.9) (100.0) (100.0) Disirict Total 321 314 197 320 128 235 300 49 160 310 318 (100.0) (97.8) (61.4) (99.7) (39.9) (73.2) (93.5) (15.3) (49.8) (96.6) (99.1) Note: - Percentages are given in I:nckets. • Based OIl the improved drinking water source, drinkingwtter supply has been classified as' Improved' or o!hem1St:. If the bOll,ehuld has acce,'i to dnnklllg water supplied Irom a tap or a hand pump / tub: v.ell situated'lo\>ithin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to • Improved drinking water source'. Ho\\eYQ', the concept ot unproved drmkmg \\Ilter IS state speCIfic and tillS IS to be consIdered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service. rail facility and navigable IMIten\

Table 37 shows distribution of villages according C.D.blocks and seven villages of Nathusari Chopta to availability of different amenities in C.D. blocks C.D.block do not have approach by pucca road. Two during2001. Amenity of education is available in 314 villages of Rania and one village ofOdhan C.D. block villages(97.8 per cent) out of321 inhabited villages of are not served by power supply amenity. Telephone the district. This amenity is available in all the villages amenity ratio is the lowest (63.2 per cent villages) in of Dabwali, Rania and Ellenabad C.D. blocks of the Odhan C. D. block. Medical amenity is available to district.. Similarly, improved drinking water (99.7 per 61.4 per cent villages in the district but in Baragudha cent), telephone (73.2 per cent), transport and C.D.block this amenity is available to 53.2 per cent communications (93.5 per cent) approach by pucca villages. Agricultural credit societies (49.8 per cent) road (96.6 per cent) and power supply (99.1 per cent) postal (39.9 per cent) and banking (IS.3 per cent) amenities serve to a large segment of population. amenities serve the normal proportions of villages. Education, Improved drinking water and transport and Proportions of postal (36.2 per cent in Baragudha communications amenities are not available in one C.D.block), banking service (10.5 per cent in Odhan village ofOdhan C.D.block. Two villages of Sirsa C.D.block) and agricultural credit societies (3 J.9 per C.D.block, one village each of Dabwali and Rania cent in Rania C.D.Block) amenities are the lowest.

57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE38: NUMBFR AND PI!RCENT OF RURAL POPUATION SJiRVID BY DIFFFruNT AMFNrrns, 2001 Sl, Name of Total Type of amenity available No. e. D. block popu- lation of ElkJClltion Medical Improved Post T elephonc Transport Banks Agri- Approach Puwu inhabited drinking Office # communi cultural by Pl1cca sUJ1lly villages ooler* cations $ Credit road Societies 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Dabwali 137,637 137,637 116,067 137,637 93,413 111,845 137,411 50,749 95,536 137,620 137,6J7 (100.0) (100.0) (84.3) (100.0) (67.9) (SI.3) (99.S) (36.9) (69.4) (100.0) (100.0) 2 Odhan 86,386 86,243 60,328 86,243 40,227 . 65,812 86,165 19,214 59,436 86,386 86,243 (100.0) (99.8) (69.8) (99.8) (46.6) (76.2) (99.7) (22.2) (68.8) (100.0) (9'J.B) 3 Baragudha 100,329 99,228 73,144 100,329 57,104 78,230 100,089 32,488 61,830 100,329 100,129 ( 100.0) (98.9) (72.9) (100.0) (56.9) (78.0) (99.8) (32.4) (61.6) (IO()'o) (100.0) 4 Sirsa 137,603 134,065 120,451 137,603 80,917 129,064 127,763 38.708 93,811 137,179 137,flm (100.0) (97.4) (87.5) (100.0) (58.8) . (93.8) (92.8) (28.1) (68.2) (99.7) {IOIlO} 5 Nathusari Chopta 13,8,81 ? \38,600 101,512 138,810 72,817 117,923 136,453 39,727 90,432 125,641 138,110 (100.0) (99.8) (73.1) ( 100.0) (52.5) (85.0) (98.3) (28.6) (65.1) (90.5) (100.0) 6 Rania 114,931 114.931 81,174 114,931 58,993 85,792 114,719 30,644 53,629 114,578 111,(1)5 (100.0) (100.0) (70.6) (100.0) (51.3) (74.6) (99.8) (26.7) (46.7) (99.7) (972) 7 Ellenabad 107,488 107,488 86,511 107,488 64,182 93,728 105,947 31,323 80,896 107.488 107•• (100.0) (100.0) (80.5) (100.0) (59.7) (87.2) (98.6) (29.1) (75.3) (100.0) (101).0)

District Total 823,184 818.192 639,187 823,041 467,653 682,394 808,547 242,853 535,570 809,221 819,l1ti (100_0) (99.4) (77.6) (100.0) (56.8) (82.9) (98.2) (29.5) (65.1) (98.3) (99-')

Note: - Percent~ are given in brackets.

• Based on the improved drinking _Ier source, crinking _Ier supply has been classified as 'Improved ' or othef'>'ise. If the household has access to drinking wdter supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube \\ell Sit lk'\t eu \\,thlll or Ol~side the premises It IS considered 35 haVIng acce<;s to . Improved drinl.mg, "ater source' HO\\ever, the concept of improved drinlcing OOler is state specific and this is to be consid:red accordingly.

# Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office.

$ Transport communication incllKks russervice, rail facility andnavigllbie watervwys.

Table 38 reveals number and percentage of rural the popUlation like medical (77.6 per cent), postal (56...8 population served by different amenities in C.D. blocks percent), banking service(29.5 percent) and agriculbnl during 2001. A big chunk of popUlation is served by credit societies (65.1 per cent) are quite better. MedK:al, educational (99.4 per cent), improved drinking water postal and banking amenity ratios are the lowest (69.8 [100 per cent), telephone (82.9 per cent), transport and per cent, 46.6 per cent and 22.2 per cent population ~ommunicatjons (98.2 percent), approach by pucca road respectively) in Odhan C.D.block and agricultural credit :98.3 per cent), and power supply (99.6 per cent) societies amenity is available within the village to 46.7 lmenities in the district. Other amenities ratios serving per cent rural population in Rania C.D.block.

58 ANALYTiCA L NOTE

TABLE39: DISTRIBUfION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERETHESEAREAVAILABLE,200J Village not having the amenity of Distance range of p lace from the villages where the amenity is available Less than 5 kms. 5-10 kms. 10+ kms. Total (Col. 2-4)

2 3 4 5 1. Education :- (a) Primary School 7 8 (b) Middle School 136 16 2 154 (c) Degree College 28 73 216 317 2. M edical:- (a) Hospital 42 83 193 318 (b) PHC 64 86 138 288 3. Post Office 77 40 75 192 4. Telephone 18 31 24 73 5. Bus Service 20 0 21 6. Banks (a) Commercial Bank 110 50 116 276 (b) Cooperative Bllnk 69 69 163 30\ 7. Agricultural Credit Societies 120 10 31 161

Table 39 gives distribution ofviHages, not having centre is not available in 288 villages and the amenity certain amenities, arranged by distance range from the is available within 5 kms to 64 villages, at 5 to 10 killS p (aces where these are avai (able during 2001. 8 to 86 villages and at more than 10 kms to 138 villages. villages in the district do not have primary school of Postal amenity is not available within the village in 192 their own, the amenity is available in 7 villages at less villages and telephone amenity is not available in 73 than 5 kms and for one village at a distance of 5 to 10 villages. Bus service is not available in 21 villages and kms. Out of321 inhabited villages, 154 villages do not the same is available within 5 kms distance in 20 villages have middle school and 136 villages have this amenity and only one village has its availability at more than 10 within 5 kms, 16 villages at 5 to 10 kmsand 2 villages kms distance. Commercial and Cooperative banks are at more than 10 kms distaryce. 3 J 7 villages do not not available in 276 and 301 villages respectively but have degree college and this amenity is available at are available at more than 10 killS distance to 116 and more than 10 kms to 216 villages. Similarly Hospital is 163 villages respectively. Agricultural Credit Societies not available in 318 villages and the same are available are not available in 161 villages but are available at at more than 10 kms to 193 villages. Primary health less than 5 kms to 120 villages. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE40: DlsTRmurJON OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THEDJSTANCEFROMTHENEAREST STATUfORYTOWN AND AVAILABILffY OF DlFFERFNT AMENITIES, 2001 Distance range Number of Type of amenity available from the nearest inhabited statutory town villages in ( in kilometres) each range

Education Medical Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Office # communica Credit by pucca tions $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

less than 5 18 18 10 6 16 14 0 9 17 (100.0) (100.0) (55.6) (33.3) (88.9) (77.8) (0.0) (50.0) (9"-4) 5 -15 170 165 lID 71 129 157 23 87 163 (100.0) .(97.1) (64.7) (41.8) (75.9) (92.4) (13.5) (51.2) (9&8) 16 - 50 133 -131 77 51 90 129 26 64 125 (100.0) (98.5) (57.9) (38.3) (67.7) (97.0) (19.5) (48.1) (!H.O) 51+

Unspecified

District total 321 314 197 128 235 300 49 160 31. (100.0) (97.8) (61.4) (39.9) (73.2) (93.5) (15.3) (49.8) f'") # Post oftice includes Post office. Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable w.lternays.

Table 40 gives distribution of villages according to banks increase, as the distance from the nearest town in­ the distance from the nearest statutory town and avail­ creases but in case of telephone reverse is the case. All the ability of different amenities. There are 18 villages villages (18) which are at less than 5 kms from the nearest wh ich are at less than 5 kms distance, I 70 villages at 5 town, have educational amenity but no village contains bank to 15 kms and 133 villages at 16 to 50 kms distance and one village does not have approach by pucca road.. Pro­ from the nearest statutory town. No village falls in portions ofvillages having amenities like medical, posIaF, ag­ unspecified and 51 +kms categories. Proportions ofcer­ ricultural credit societies and approach by pucca rood are tain amenities like transport and communications and better in 5-15 kms distance range than the two othermoges.

60 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 41 : DISTRmurloN OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES A V AILABLF., 2001 Population Number Type of amenity available range of Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power inhabited drinking Oft1ce # communications Credit by Pucca supply villages in water· $ Societies road each range I 2 3 4 5 ·6 7 S 9 10 II 12 1-499 24 19 6 23 2 8 II 4 18 23 (100.0) (79.2) (25.0) (95.8) (8.3) (33.3) (45.8) (16.7) (75.0) (95.S) 500-999 24 24 8 24 4 17 22 3 24 23 (100.0) (100.0) (33.3) (100.0) (16.7) (70.8) (91.7) (12.5) ( 100.0) (95.8) 1000-1999 101 100 38 JOI 19 65 96 3 32 100 101 (100.0) (99.0) (37.6) (100.0) (IS.8) (64.4) (95.0) (3.0) (31. 7) (99.0) (100.0) 2000-4,999 143 142 116 143 78 117 142 28 96 139 142 (100.0) (99.3) (81.1) (100.0) (54.5) (81.8) (99.3) (19.6) (67. I) (97.2) (99.3) 5000-9999 27 27 27 27 23 26 27 16 23 27 :n (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (85.2) (96.3) (100.0) (59.3) (85.2) (100.0) (100.0) 10000 + 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) (tOO.O) District 321 314 197 320 128 235 300 49 160 310 318 Total (100.0) (97.8) (61.4) (99.7) (39.9) (73.2) (93.5) (15.3) (49.8) (96.6) (9!J_l) # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. S Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. .. Rased on the improved tlrlllklllg ":lter 'ouree drinking "ater supply htl., been cl.b,ifi.:d as 'lrnproved' or otherwise. If the household has access to dnnkmg w.lter supplied from a tap or a haud pump I tube \\ell situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to . Improved drinking water source'. Ho~ve(, the concept of improved dl'inking w.lter is state specific and this is 10 be considered accordingly.

Table 41 shows distribution ofvillages according to Almost cent percent ratios of amenities in villages are population range and amenities available.General trend is available in 5000 and above population ranges. Lowest observed that as we move to higher ranges ofpopulation, proportions ofamenities have been observed in villages the higher the proportions of amenities are available. falling in 1-499 and 500-999 population ranges.

TABLE42: DISTRIBlITION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE, 2001 SI.No. Name of Number of inhabited Total area in Percentage of c\.Iltivable area to Percentage of irrigated;n:a C. D. block villages hectares total area to total cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6 Dabwali 49 80,235 92.\ 77.3 2 Odhan 38 45,580 88.6 70.3 3 Baragudha 47 53,S03 91.0 81.1 4 Sirsa 50 53,000 90.6 86.5 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 73,431 92.1 56.2 6 Rania 47 56,320 88.3 74.2 7 Ellenabad 34 54,696 93.2 67.5 District Total 321 417,065 91.0 72.7 Note: - Cultivable area - Irrigated area + Wlirrigated area

Table 42 shows that 321 inhabited villages the highest in Ellenabad C.D.block (93.2 per of the district have an area of 417,065 hectares cent) and the lowest in Rania C.D.block (88.3 or 4170.65 sq. kms, out of which 91.0 per cent per cent). The percentage of irrigated area to is cultivable area and 72.7 per cent of the culti­ total cultivable area is the highest in Sirsa vable area is irrigated. Among the C.D. blocks ·C.D.block (86.5 per cent) and the lowest in the percentage of cultivable area to total area is Nathusari Chopta C.D. block (56.2 per cent).

61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE43: PER CAPITA RFCFJPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUfORYTOWNS SI. Class. name & urban Per capita receipt (Rs.) Total Per capita expenditure (Rs.) No. status of the Town Total Through From all General Public health Public Public Other(s) taxes other Administration and works institut ions sources conveniences 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 II Mandi Dabwali 197.4 60.2 137.2 206.9 17.2 107.32 0.8 3.1 78.5 2 III Kalanwali (IY.C.) 159.9 59.1 100.8 116.2 107.5 8.7 3 I Sirsa (M .CI.) 309.5 88.9 22D.6 245.0 53.7 109.2 74.5 7.7 4 III Rania (M .C.) 160.5 43.0 117.5 157.6 76.0 81.7 5 III Ellenabad (M .C.) 1.4 0.8 0.6 1.4 0.5 0.6 0.3 N District Total 231.0 67.9 163.1 193.5 47.2 79.6 41.0 I., 25.2

Table 43 depicts per capita receipt and ex­ Rs.206.9 whereas the lowest figure of per capita penditure in statutory towns pfthe district. The receipt and per capita expenditure (Rs.1.4 each) highest per capita receipt (Rs.309.5) and per is noted in Ellenabad town. Average per capita capita expenditure (Rs.24S.0) are reported in receipt (Rs.231.0) and per capita expenditure Sirsa town followed by Mandi Dabwali town (Rs. I 93.5) are recorded for the district. Table having corresponding figures as Rs.197.4 and explains the economic health of the towns.

TABLE44 : SCHOOlS / COLLEGES PFR 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUfORYTOWNS,ZtOl SI.No. Name and urban status of Type of educational institution Town Primary Junior Secondary / Secondary / Senior College Middle Matriculation Secondary 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mandi Dabwali (M.e.) 5.1 45 3.0 0.7 0.2 2 Kalanwa6 (M .C.) 3.2 2.4 2.4 0.8 3 Sirsa (M.a.) 4.1 3.8 3.1 1.1 0.1 4 Rania (M.e.) 3.3 2.9 1.9 1.0 5 Ellenabad (M.e.) 3.7 3.7 2.7 1.2 0.3 District Total 4.2 3.7 2.9 1.0 0.1

Table 44 shows the clear picture of schools/ college per one lakh of population is available in colleges per 10,000 population in statutory towns the district. Mandi Dabwali M.e. leads among the during 200 I. Urban areas, in general, have 4.2 towns of the district with 5.4 primary, 4.5 middle, primary, 3.7 junior secondary/middle, 2.9 3.0 high, 0.7 senior secondary schools and 0.2 secondary/high, 1.0 senior secondary schools and colleges per 10,000 of population followed by Sirsa 0.1 colleges per 10,000 population. It means one M.el and Ellenabad M.e.

62 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE45 : NUMBER OFBFDS IN MEDICAL TABLE46: PROPOR110N (YSLUMPOPULATION INSTinmONS IN'IOWNS, 2001 IN TOWNS, 2:001 SI. Name and urban status of Number of beds in medical SI. Name of the Town Tot. Slum Percentage No. the Town institutions per 10,000 population No. popul

TABLE 47 : MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTED our OF AND MANUFACTUREDlNTOWNS,2001 SI.No. Name and urban status of Town Most important commoollity :vi anu fact ured Exported ------_---2------=3------'--4:------

Mandi Dabwali (M.C.) Mustard Oil Cotton Cotton Bales Wheat Room Coolers Mustard Oil 2 KalanwaJi (M.C.) Mustard Oil Ginned Cotton Ginned Cotton Gram Pulses GramFJour Gram Flour 3 Sirsa (M .Ct.) Ginned & Pressed Cotton Cotton Rice Rice Mustard Oil Mustard Oil 4 Rania (M.c.) Card Boards Rice Icc Wheat Mustard Oil Card Boards 5 ElJenabad (M .c.) Rice Cotton-seeds Ginned Cotton Rice Khal Binola, Cotton-seeds oil Cotton

Table 47 furnishes information on the most all the towns except Ellenabad where cotton-seeds oil important commodities manufactured in and exported is extracted and exported. Sirsa and Mandi Dabwali out of each town oftlle district during 200 I. It explains towns export mustard oil. "Sirsa, Rania and Ellenabad the industrial occupational character of the towns. The are exporters of rice also. Kalanwali town has gram economy of the district is agro-based. Ginned cotton flour mills, gram pulse and gram flour is exported from is manufactured and exported out from almost all the this town. Rania town is manufacturer and exporter of towns barring Rania. Mustard oil is also extracted in card-boards. .

63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

(X) Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, Houselisting opertio~ Census of India 2001 based on Inset tables 48-52. TABLE48: HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE STATUS AND NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT 2001 Area Name Tenure Number of dwelling Number of households status households Total Scheduled Castes SchallJled Tribes Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Sirsa Owned No exclusive room 1,901 1,355 546 676 479 197 One room 36,421 26,918 9,503 20,648 16,138 4,510 Two rooms 45,406 31,933 ·13,473 17,971 14,249 3,722 Three rooms 31,941 23,193 8,748 8,318 6,976 1,342 .J 3+ rooms 54,001 45,295 8,706 7,076 6,170 906 Median number of rooms 3 3 2 2 2 2 Rented No exclusive rpom 181 51 130 56 20 36 One room 4,015 711 3,304 1,358 352 1,006 Two rooms 2,981 654 2,327 664 238 426 Three rooms 1,098 243 855 176 70 106 3+ rooms 711 257 454 104 48 56 Median number of rooms 2 2 2 I I I Others No exclusive room 215 137 78 97 58 39 One room 2,862 1,912 950 1,514 1,125 389 Two rooms 1,625 989 636 629 451 178 Three rooms 686 477 209 212 172 40 3+ rooms 576 434 14? 173 144 29 Median number of rooms I I I Data source: Census of India 200 I, H- series: "Tables un Houoes. HOll~ehold amenities and Assets ..

Table 48 depicts households by tenure status 14,249 households are rural and 3,722 households are and number of rooms occupied in the district during urban. Only 8,3 18 households have their ownthree room house and 7,076 households possess moretfJan three 200 I. In S irsa district 36,421 households are having room units. their own one room accommodation 45,406 There are about 1.8 lakh households in the district, households have two room and31941 households out of which 91.9 per cent households live in owned have thre€-room accomodation. 4015 dwelling units houses, 4.9 per cent in rented hOllses and 3.2 per of one room are on rent 2,981 are two room rented cent in other type of houses. Scheduled castes units,1098 are three room rented units and 711 households are 32.3 per cent of the total households. more than three room rented dwelling units. Out of the total 59,672 Scheduled castes households91.6 per cent live in owned houses, 4.0 per In case of the scheduled castes most of the households live in their own houses though it is ofone cent in rented houses ,and 4.4 per cent in other type room and two rooms area on Iy. 16,138 households in of houses. Of the total owned houses, one room and rural areas and 4,510 households in the urban. have two rooma owned acomodation s form 482 per cent their own one room accommodation and 17,971 whereas corrosponding propurtion for Scheduled households have two room house of their own, as Castes households is 70.6 per cent.

64 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 49: Pl'RCE'ITAGEDISTRmurloN OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVlNG'1N PERMANENT, SEMIPERMANENT ANDTFMPORARYHOUSES, 2001 SL District! Total Rural Urban No. Tahsil Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Dabwali 64.2 12.5 23.3 56.2 14.4 29.4 89.9 6.4 3.7 2 Sirsa 61.3 16.9 21.8 52.6 18.9 28.6 80.7 12.5 6.7 3 Rania 52.2 15.3 32.5 50.7 14.0 35.2 60.7 22.5 16.8 4 Blenabad 46.6 15.8 37.5 38.7 16.2 45.1 67.4 14.9 17.7 District Total 59.3 15.7 25.0 51.8 16.9 31.3 79.6 12.4 8.0 Data source: Census oflndia200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." Note: Permanent:-I Permanent houses refer to those houses whose walls & roofs are made ofpucca materials i.e., where. burnt bricks, G.l. Sheets or other metal sheets, stone cement concrete are used for walls and tiles, slate, shingle, corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets. bricks, lime and stone and RBC/RCC concrete are used for roof. Semi permanent:-2 Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other types of materials Temporary:-3 Temporary houses refer to those houses having mLlls and roofs made of Kutcha materials i.e. where grass. leaves. reeds, bamboo mud, unbornt bricks are used for the construction of ",Ills and grass, leaves, reeds, bamboo thatch, mud, unburnt bricks, =odetc. are used for roofs.

Table 49 shows percentage distribution of houses percentage vanes between 16.9 pt:r cent ill hOllseholds livmg in permanent, semi permanent and Sirsa tahsil and 12.5 percent in Dabwali tahsil. Out of temporary houses in tahsils of t~e district. The total houses, about one third temporary houses are percentage of permanent houses is recorded as the recorded in both Ellenabad and Rania tahsils_ The highest in Dabwali tahsil (64.2 per cent) and the lowest percentage is quite high in rural area as compared to in Ellenabad tahsil (46.6 per cent). Semi- permanent urban area in the district. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. SIRSA

TABLESO: PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE, ELECfRlCITY, BATHROOM, TOILEr AND DRAlNAGEFACILITY, 2001 SI. Tahsil TI No. of Number and percentage of households having No. R! house- Il!Iproved Per- Electricity Per- Bathroom Per- Toilet Per- Drainage Per- U holds drinking centage cent age cent age centage cent age water* 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 Dabwali T 39,285 35,103 89.4 28,324 72.1 28,916 73.6 34,591" 88.1 19,469 49.6 R 29,906 25,941 86.7 19,677 65.8 20,908 69.9 26,055 87.1 12,143 40.6 U 9,379 9,162 97.7 8,647 92.2 8,008 85.4 8,536 91.0 7,326 78.1 2 Sirsa T 102,901 96,537 93.8 79,020 76.8 67,880 66.0 73,883 71.8 67,201 65.3 R 70,888 64,922 91.6 49,468 69.8 42,380 59.8 45,631 64.4 38,991 55.0 U 32,013 31,615 98.8 29,552 92.3 25,500 79.7 28,252 88.3 28,210 88.1 3 Rania T 24,852 23,142 93.1 16,936 68.1 14,761 59.4 17,865 71.9 9,989 40.2 R 21,089 19,383 91.9 13,773 65.3 12,219 57.9 14,697 69.7 6,773 32.1 U 3,763 3.759 99.9 3,163 84.1 ,2,542 67.6 3,168 84.2 3,216 85.5 I 4 Ellenabad T 17,582 16,581 94.3 12,222 69.5 10,447 59.4 11,769 66.9 7,492 42.6 R 12,676 11,884 93.8 8,015 63.2 6,944 54.8 7,587 59.9 3,570 28.2 U 4,906 4,697 95.7 4,207 85.8 3,503 71.4 4,182 85.2 3,922 79.9 District Total T 184,620 171,363 92.8 136,502 73.9 122,004 66.1 138,108 74.8 104,151 56.4 R 134,559 122,130 90.8 90,933 67.6 82,451 61.3 93,970 69.8 61,477 45.7 U 50,061 49,233 98.3 45,569 91.0 39,553 79.0 44,138 88.2 42,674 85.2 Data sou rce: Cens... , oflndia 200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." • Based on the improved drinking v.ater source, drinking v.ater supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking v.ater supplied from a tap or a hand pump I tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to . Improved drinking _ter source'. However, the concept of improved drinking _ter is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly.

lable 50 details tahsilwise percentage of cntlcallndicators for measuring women's status in households having improved drinking water source, the society. Dabwali tahsil with almost three fourth electricity, bathroom, toilet and drainage facility (73.6 per cent) of the households having separate during 200 I.The availability of improved drinking bathroom is better placed than the State (51.6 per water facility is fairly high in all the tahsils in the cent) as such. In Rania tahsil 59.4 per cent of the district. In Ellenabad tahsil 94.3 per cent households avail the facility of having bathroom. households avail the facility of safe drinking water Position of availability of toilet is quite good (74.8 and whereas in Dabwali tahsil, this facility is per cent) both in rural (69.8 per cent) and urban available to 89.4 per cent households. Sirsa ( 88.2 per cent) areas of the district It is slightly occupies 18 th position in Haryana where 73.9 per poor ( 59.9 per cent) in rural area of Ellanabad cent of the households using electricity as source tahsil .Position of the district with regard to oflighting, which is next to Gurgaon. In Sirsa tahsil drainage (closed or open) is that 43.6 per cent 76.8 per cent of the households have the availability households have no drainage connectivity of waste of electricity, whereas in Rania tahsil electricity is water outlet, which is second highest in Haryana. available to 68.1 percent households. Availability Lot is required to be done in the district to improve of bathroom and toilet within the household are the drainage.

66 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLES1 : NUMBER AND PERCFNTAGE OF HOVSEHOLDS BYTYPE OF FUEL mFJ) FOR COOKING, 2(0) SI. Tahsil TIR!U Number of Fire Crop Cowdung Electri· CoaV Cooking Bio- Kero- Others No No House- wood residue cake city Lignite g)\S gas sene rooking holds ( charcoal) (LPG) 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 to t 1 12 13 14 Dabwali T 39,285 12,616 19,840 268 76 10 5,369 92 916 19 79 (32.1) (50.5) (0.7) (0.2) (13.7) (0.2) (2.3) (0.1) (0.2) R 29,906 9,761 18,644 187 72 2 984 76 90 15 45 (32.7) (62.3) ~0.6) (0.2) (3.3) (0.3) (0.3) (0.1 ) (0.2) U 9,379 2,825 1,196 81 4 8 4,385 16 826 4 34 (30.1) (12.8) (0.9) (0.1) (46.8) (0.2) (8.8) (0.4) 2 Sirsa T 102,901 43,183 30,234 3,044 122 19 22,697 449 2,876 58 219 (42.0) (29.4) (3.0) (0.1) (22.1) (0.4) (2.8) (0.1) (0.2) R 70,888 34,461 28,836 1,722 107 II 4,885 400 339 29 98 (48.6) (40.7) (2.4) (0.2) (6.9) (0.6) (0.5) (0.1) U 32,013 8,722 1,398 1,322 15 8 17,812 49 2,537 29 121 (27.2) (4.4) (4.1) (0.1) (55.6) (0.2) (7.9) (0.1) (0.4) 3 Rania T 24,852 5,780 14,101 1,502 36 2 2,944 216 200 3 . 68 (23.3) (56.7) (6.0) (0.1) ( 11.9) (0.9) (0.8) (0.3) R 21,089 4,852 13,181 1,182 34 2 1,555 174 41 3 65 (23.0) (62.5) (5.6) (0.2) (7.4) (0.8) (0.2) (0.3) U 3,763 928 920 320 2 0 1,389 42 159 3 (24.7) (24.5) (8.5) (0.1) (36.9) (1.1) (4.2) (0.8) 4 Ellenabad T 17,582 8,071 6,122 375 30 4 2,293 161 4R5 8 13 (45.9) (34.1'\) (:!.l) (02) (0.2) (I; 01 «(I (JI (2 R) (1111 (12) R 12,676 5,604 5,780 307 26 2 717 156 60 8 16 (44.2) (45.6) (2.4) (0.2) (5.7) (1.2) (0.5) (0.6) (1.1) U 4,906 2,467 342 68 4 2 1,576 5 425 17 (50.3) (7.0) (1.4) (0.8) (0.4) (32.1) (0.1) (8.7) (0.4) District Total T 184,620 69,650 70,297 5,189 264 35 33,303 918 4,477 88 :w.J (37.7) (38.1) (2.8) (0.1) (18.0) (0.5) (2.4) (0.1) (0.2) R 134,559 54,708 66,441 3,398 239 17 8,141 806 530 55 224 (40.7) (49.4) (2.5) (0.2) (6.1) (0.6) (0.4) (0.4) (8.2) U 50,061 14,942 3,856 1,791 25 18 25,162 112 3,947 33 175 (29.9) (7.7) (3.6) (0.1) (50.3) (0.2) (7.9) (0.1) (M) Data Source: Census of India 2001,H·Series "Tables on Houses Households amen ties and Assets". Table 5] depicts tahsilwise number and the district finishes poor 16 th among the districts percentage of households by type of fuel used for Qfthe State. 62.5 per cent households of rural areas cooking. Most of the households of the district (37.7 of Rania tahsil and 62.3 per cent of Dabwali tahsil per cent) make use of firewood as cooking fuel. make use of crop residue as cooking fuel. Cowdung . Rania and Ellenabad tahsils urban areas are making cake with 2.8 per cent households using as cooking higher use of firewood than rural areas and crop fuel is not popular both in rural and urban areas of residue as cooking fuel also dominates in rural areas the district. Kerosene oil is mainly used as cooking of the tahsils (38.1 per cent). With 18.0 per cent fuel in urban areas (7.9 per cent). Other fuels are households making use of LPG gas as cooking fuel, either nil or negligible.

57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE52 : NUMBFR OF HOUSEHOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING FACH OF THE SPECIFIED ASSEf, 2001 Sl. Tahsil TIRIV Total Total number A vailability of household assets . No number of of households Radio! Television Telephone Bicycle Scooter, Car, None of households availing Transistor Motor, Jeep, banking the Cycle. Van services specified Moped assets

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Dabwali T 39,285 11,689 11,876 19,046 4,646 15,406 5,737 1,787 12,348 (29.8) (30.2) (48.5) ( 11.8) (39.2) (14.6) (4.6) (31.4) R 29,906 8,398 9,319 12,053 2,186 10,055 3,112 1,177 10,91 I (28.1) (31.2) (40.3) (7.3) (33.6) (10.4) (3.9) (36.5) U 9,379 3,291 2,557 6,993 2,460 5,351 2,625 610 1,437 (35.1) (27.3) (74.6) (26.2) (57.1) (28.0) (6.5) (15.3) 2 Sirsa T 102,901' , 34,620 34,816 50,885 12,971 47,842 18,870 4,497 28,991 (33.6) (33.8) (49.5) (12.6) (46.5) (18.3) (4.4) (28.2) R 70,888 21,285 24,194 27,297 4,153 28,632 8,724 2,410 24,437 (30.0) (34.1) (38.5) (5.9) (40.4) (12.3) (3.4) (34.5) U 32,013 13,335 10,622 23,588 8,818 19,210 10,146 2,087 4,554 (41. 7) (33.2) (73.7) (27.6) (60.0) (31. 7) (6.5) (14.2) 3 Rania T 24,852 5,995 8,665 10,100 1,463 11,132 3,494 945 8,097 (24.1) (34.9) (40.6) (5.9) (44.8) (14.1) (3.8) (32.6) R 21,089 4,987 7,098 8,010 973 9,142 2,856 825 7,209 (23.7) (33.7) (38.0) (4.6) (43.4) (13.5) (3.9) (34.2) U 3,763 1,008 1,567 2,090 490 1,990 638 120 888 (26.8) (41.6) (55.5) ( 13.0) (529) (17 ()) (32) (23.6) 4 Ellenabad T 17,582 4,868 5,958 6,699 1,611 7,139 2,3615 588 6,198 (27.7) (33.9) (38.1) (9.2) (40.6) (13.5) (3.3) (35.3) R 12,676 3,386 4,560 4,097 735 5,095 1,558 418 4,799 (26.7) (36.0) (32.3) (5.8) (40.2) (12.3) (3.3) (37.9) U 4,906 1,482 1,398 2,602 876 2,044 810 170 1,399 (30.2) (28.5) (53.0) (17.9) (41.7) ( 16.5) (3.5) (28.5) District Total T 184,620 57,172 61,315 86,730 20,691 81,519 30,469 7,817 55,634 (31.0) (33.2) (47.0) (11.2) (44.2) (16.5) (4.2) (30.1) it 134,559 38,056 45,171 51,457 8,047 52,924 16,250 4,830 47,356 (28.3) (33.6) (38.2) (6.0) (39.3) (12.1) (3.6) (35.2) U 50,061 19,116 16,144 35,273 12,644 28,595 14,219 2,987 8,278 (38.2) (32.3) (70.5) (25.3) (57.1) (28.4) (6.0) (16.5)

Data SOli rcc: Census of India 200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses. Household amenities and Assets."

Table 52 details the number and percentage of ranking as J 7'h and 13 th respectively in the State. Among households availing banking services and possessing the tahsils, in television possession, Dabwali tahsil has specified assets such as radio/! 'ansistor, television, better proportions (48.5 per cent) while in radio/transistor telephone, bicycle, scooter/ motorcycle! moped, car/jeep/ possession, Rania tahsil leads (34.9 per cent). The district van, etc. in tahsils of the district. With 31.0 per cent is lO,h ranking in availability oftelephone by households households availing banking facility, the district finishes _ (11.2 percent), Sirsa tahsil with 12.6 percenthollseholds as 19,h poor ranking. Urban area of Sirsa tahsil with leads among tahsils whereas with 5.9 per cent Rania 4 J.7 per cent households availing banking facility is in tahsil is the lowest ranking. With 4.2 percent households lead while rural areas of Rania tahsil finish as the lowest possessing car/jeep/van, the district is 6th ranking and (23.7 per cent). Entertainment means like radio/transistor with possession of 16.5 per cent ho.usehol~s keeping and television possession is also lower in the district as scooter/motorcycles/moped the district finishes 11 th having ratios of 33.2 per cent and 47.0 per cent with among the districts.

68 ANALYTICA L NOTE (Viii) Major social and cultural events : dung collected in the c.ourtyard is worshipped. This The people in the district still continue to follow worship is connected with Lord Krishna. the old festive traditions of observing Amavasya and Sankrant is celebrated on Magh-l (January­ Purnmashi in lunar month. Amavasya is the last day of February). People take bath in the morning, clean their the dark fortnight of the lunar month and people say houses and the newly married women honour the elders special prayers and give alms. Puranmashi is end of of the family by presenting gifts to them. Phag, which the lunar month and stands for the full moon-night. is ceremonised on the day following Holi is an occasion However, the most signficant festivals celebrated here to play with color, water and korda. Men who throw are Teej, Raksha Bandhan, Janmashtami, Gu·gga water on women are chased by the women for pleasant Naumi, Dussehra, Diwali, Sankrant, Vasant Panchmi, beating. The joyful battle and fun continue till the Shivratri, Holi, Gangor and Ramanavami. All these conclusion of celebrations at late night. festivals in the disrict as elsewhere are celebrated with After fourteen days ofHoli, Gangor celebration full devotion and gay. The festivals of Jains, Sikhs, falls. C?n the day, idols ofIshar and Gangor are taken Muslims, and Christians are also celebrated with equal out in procession and songs in their praise are sung till enthusiasm. The two festivals viz. Teej and Gangor they are immersed into water. carry wider local significance. The former is celebrated on SaWall Sudi-3 (July-August) while the later on Chet Most of the fairs are of religious origin, however, Sudi-3 (March-April) every year with great festivity they also exhibit a bit commercial color as thousands and fairs on these occasions are held at many places. of people participate. The traders obviously grace the Teej commonly called as Haryali Teej closes the occasion to sell their goods. The brief account of torturous dry spell and sets in the rainy season in full important fairs held in the district are discussed below: bloom. The greenery and wet season inspire for A fair, popularly known as Mela Ram Dev, is held excitement particularly among tet:naged girls, the newly annually atKagdana, Ludesar and Ellenabad, on Magh married girls to grace the occasion with them in their Sudi-IO (January-February), on Magh Sudi-9 at respective villages. All in their best, assemble in groups Kuranganwali and bi-annually at Mandi Dabwati on under the shadows of tall trees for swing and sing Bhadon Badi-l 0 (August-September) and Magh Badi- threading their emotions into songs. The humour, pathos 10 (January-February). This fair is dedicated to Ram and passions contained in these songs are really Devj i Maharaj (1469-1575) who is said to be a saint of touching. The Teej thus is a hale of cultural activities Tanwar-Rajput clan hailing from Runicha in the then and various social customs relating to newly married Bikaner State. A fair of Gangor is held in the district at girls who make this festival more alive and significant. EUenabad and Sirsa town on Chet Sudi-3 (March-April) Teej opens the gala offestival celebration, which and at Bhagsar a day earlier i.e. Chet Sudi-2. This fair continues till Gangor. Next to Teej and equally is held in the memory of Ishar and Gangor. important for the teenaged girls is the Kartik Snan A particular type of fair called Mela Sacha Sauda which falls in the month of Kartik (October­ is held at Sirsa town on the last Sunday and at Shahpur November). The girls after a regular bath and Begu and. !~gmalwali on first Sunday of every month. worshipping Lord Krishna for full month in the early -' -This fair is celebrated in the memory of a faqir Shah hours of the day in the village pond go for Ganga Snan. Mastana, who preached thankfulness and fair dealings. The festival is connected with Lord Krishna who is Another such type of fair known as Mela Baba said to have promised the gopis that he would meet Bhuman Shah is held at Mangla, Maujdin, Kula Budh them in future in the month ofKartik. The idol ofSanjhi and Gidranwali. The date of fair varies from place to is made on the wall of the house with clay and is fully place and coincides with the visit of Baba Bhuman decorated with clothes and ornaments just ten days Shah (belonging to Kamboj community) to above places. before Dussehra. The girls daily sing in praise ofSanjhi till her erected idol is immersed into village pond on Another socio-religious fair called Hola is held at Dussehra with full honour and show. Govcrdhan Puja Jiwan Nagar on Chet Badi-I (March-April). It is widely is observed on the day following Diwali, when cow celebrated by the people belonging to Namdhari sect.

69 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; SIRSA

Mass marriages among Namdharis are performed on 5.Kailash Pati Handicapped School, Sirsa this occasion. Located in JJ Colony, Sirsa, it runs a School for the handicapped children. The Baisakhi fair is held at Sirsa town on Baisakh- 1 (April 13) with full zeal which reflects the joy among 6.Sarvhitkari Charitable Trust, Handicapped Centre peasantry in particular and masses in general. On this Sirsa day, a fair known as Mela Baba Boota Singh is also Located near Parbhat Cinema, Sirsa, it runs a held at Suchan (mandi) in the memory of the Baba. School for the handicapped children. A fair known as Mela Shah-bu-Shah is held at 7.Yuva Blood Donate Society, Dabwali, Sirsa Panihari on Bhadon-I. (August-September). It is . Located in Civil Hospital, Mandi Dabwali, it runs celebrated in the memory of a Muslim saint Shahbu­ a blood donation camp. Shah. People worship samadhi of the saint on this day. 8.Lion's Club, Sirsa , The fair dedicated to goddess Devi held at Kagdana Located Near Hissaria Gate, Sirsa, it organises on Magh Sudi-IO (November-December) and the health check-ups for school children. Gugga fair held at Chautala on .8hadon Badi-9 (August­ 9.Distt. Council for Child Welfare, Sirsa September) are other imporlant fairs of the district. Located in Bal Bhavan, Bamala Road, Sirsa, it Voluntary Orgnisations : runs a Bal Bhavan, School for deaf & dumb children Voluntary Organisations playa pioneer role in the and Drug De-addiction Centre. provision of welfare service to the vulnerable sections 10.Distt. Red Cross Society, Sirsa of society i.e. women, children and handicapped Located in Rania Bazar, Sirsa, it runs a Shishu persons. Northern region in the country is unfavorably Welfare Centre. placed as far as number of agencies working in this 11.Pravak Shatya Bhavan, Sirsa field are concerned as compared to the Southern Located injanta Bhavan, Sirsa, it runs a Library region. However, there has been remarkable increase for public welfare. in the number ofVoluntary Organisations after creation ofHaryana State in J 966. fhese organisation,> not only 12.Sarvhitkari Charitable Trust, Sirsa undertake programmes with their own resources, but Located Near Parbhat Cinema, Sirsa, it runs an also implement projects sponsored by the State. Ashram for handicapped persons. Government also assigns importance to the welfare 13.Deesa, Sirsa services and helps them by sizeable allotments. Located Near Parbhat Cinema, Sirsa, it runs a As per Directory 2000, published by the Director, Training Centre for deaf & dumb and widow women. Social Justice & Empowerment, Haryana the following 14.Lions Club Mandi, Dabwali Welfare Organisations were functioning in different Located in Civil Hospital, Mandi Dabwali, it makes fields in the district: financial help to the poor and destitute children. 1.Bhartiya Nari Shakti Sanstha, Mandi Dabwali (xii) Brief description of places of religious, Located in Meena Bazar, Dabwali, it is engaged historical or archaeological importance and places in the welfare of women and provides training course, education, weaving etc. of tourist interest in the district 2.Bhartiya Gramin Mahila Samiti, Sirsa Mandi Dabwali Located in Sal Bhavan, near National College, Mandi Dabwali, headquarters of the tahsil and sub­ Sirsa, it is engaged in the welfare of women and division of the same name, is situated in the extreme provides training course, education, weaving etc. corner of the district near border of Punjab. It is a big market of gram, wheat and cotton. A new market has 3.Nirzani Nari Shayog Samiti, Sirsa also been built here. There are many religious places Located near Bansal Cinema, Hisar Road Sirsa, it in the town including Shri Krishana Temple, Ram Dev is engaged in the welfare of women. Temple, Hanuman Temple, Gurdwara Singh Sabha and 4.Sarvan Vani Avam Viklang Centre, Sirsa Gurdwara Baba Nam Dev. Temple dedicated to Ram Located on ITI Road, Sirsa, it runs a Handicapped Dev is located near bus stand and fairs attended by a Welfare Centre and School for the Deafand Dumb children. large number ofpeople are held in his honour on Bhadon

70 ANALYTICAL NOTE Badi 10 (August-September) and Magh Badl 10 ( Tomb.ofKhwaja Pir January-February ). This tomb is said to have been built in the memory Gurdwara Chormar'Khera (Dabwali Tahsil) of Khwaja Abdul Shakar, who came to India It is located on Sirsa Dabwali road, 36 kilometres accompanying Muhammad Ghuri, and settled here for away from Sirsa. It falls in tahsil Dabwali. It is spread ever. Later on a mosque was built near his tomb. It is over an area of 8 acres. It has an attached holy tank. said that Guru Nanak Dev, the first Guru of Sikhs, It is associated with the sacred memory of Guru gobind came here and camped for forty days alongwith his Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, who is said to have well known disciples Bala and Mardana. stayed here over-night. It is held in high esteem by the Jama Masjid devotees. It is of very recent origin and was built in the end Sirsa of 19th century with two high minarets. It is situated in the heart of the city. Sirsa, the headquarters of the district of the same name is located on Delhi-Fazilka National Highway. It Sikanderpur ( Sirsa Tahsil ) is said to be one of the oldest places ofNorth India. Its Village Sikanderpur falls in Sirsa Tahsil and is ancient name was Sairishaka, which finds mention in located about 12 kilometres east of Sirsa, on a link Mahabharata, Panini's Ashatadhayayi and road on Sirsa-Fatehabad road. A sculpture of an Divyavadan.ln Mahabharata, Sairishaka is described 'Ekamukha Linga' of Shiv a belonging to early medieval times has also been discovered. This specimen as being taken by Nakula in his conquest ofthe western represent Shiva both in his human as well as phallic quarter. Sirsa must have been a flourishing city in the form. Sculpture of Indra recovered from the site is th 5 Century B.C. as it has been mentioned by Panini. fine specimen representing two armed Indra as The town has progressed much since Independence. Dikpala. Another Sculpture ofIndra with his consort The town is no longer confined within the old gates, belonging to the early meJieval times ha.'> also been habitation has spread outside. Haryana Urban found. This site has also yielded Rangmahal and Development authority has developed an urban estate. medieval wares. It provides a big market for the agricultural produce of Ram Dev Temple, Kagdana (Sirsa Tahsil ) cotton, gram, paddy and wheat, produced in the Out of all the temples ofRarn Dev saint, the one surrounding areas. A numer of agro based units are located at village Kagdana is the biggest. A fair is held coming up in the town in recent years. It has following on Magh Sudi 10 ( January-February) every year, places of religious and historical interest. which is attended by a large number of devotees. Dera Baba Sarsai Nath Dera Sacha Saud a, Shahpur Begu (Sirsa Tahsil) As the name suggests, this De.ra was built by Sarsai It is an ideal dera located on Begu road. The dera Nath, saint of Nath Sect. It is located outside Hisar was set up in 1948 by Shah Mastana. The saint had a gate and is held in high esteem by the people of the large following belonging to different castes. He laid area. It is said that Mughal Emperor Shah lahan visited special stress on chanting the name of God, service of the Dera to invoke blessings for his ailing son. He humanity and austere life. It is housed in a spacious built a dome and donated some land to the temple. It building having a big hall and 600 rooms. Free langer is houses the temples of Shiva and Durga Mata. distributed. A large number of devotees join the birth and death anniversary of the saint. No offerings are Gurdwara Guru Gobind Singh accepted and expenses of the dera are met from the This Gurdwara has been built in the sacred memory income of land attached to it. of Guru Gobind Singh, who stayed here for a while. It Rania is located inside the town on the bank of a large tank. The tahsil headquarters of the same·name, it lies It is entirely made of marble. The tank is of great 21 kilometres west of Sirsa on Sirsa-Jiwan Nagar road. antiquity and is said to have been excavated during the Nothing much is known about its earlier history but 3rd centry A.D. simultaneously with the erection of tradition has it that the place was founded by one Rai fort of Sirsa Rattan. Bira during the 14th centry. The Q,[d name of the place DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

was Rajabpur. The Rani ofRao Anup Singh Rathaur motels,restaurants and bars. These are specially named took up her abode here, built a mud fort and changed after different birds. In Sirsa district, Haryana Tourism the name of Rajabpur to Rania, which it has since Department has developed following tourist resorts:- retained. There is nothing much worth mentioning Kala Teetar at Abubshehar except a gurdwara and a few temples in the village. It has seen many vicissitudes. Rania was a town with a It is situated on the Bathinda-Ganganagar municipal committee in 1981 Census but later on it had Highway, 325 kilometres away from Delhi. It is an been denotified and treated as a village at the time of architectural wonder standing on stilts in the Bhakra 1991 Census. Now in 2001 Census it is agaif! a Canal bed near the point where borders of the three municipal town. States of Haryana, Rajasthan and Punjab meet. The Dera Jiwan Nagar ( Rania Tahsil ) . intersecting Rajasthan and Bhakra canals add to the charm of the scene. One can watch the mighty Thar It falls in newly created tahsi I of Rania and is an desert from this complex. It provides the facilities of important centre of Namdhari sect. Village Chichal motel, restaurant, fast food counter, bar, boating and was renamed Jiwan Nagar after Mrs. Jiwan Kaur, the '. children's park. mother of Late Namdhari Saint Partap Singh. A large number ofNamdharis came from Pakistan and settled Shikra at Asa Khera here after partition. The Dera is running a school and It is situated on the Bathinda-Ganganagar a cow breeding centre. A hola festival is celebrated Highway. This mini guest house-cum-restaurant caters every year on Chet Badi-[ (March-April) where simple to the needs of rural folk of Haryana. It has musical marriages costingjust Rs.ll are solemnised every year. dancing fountains and children's park. Joy ride facilities Ellenabad are also available here. Surkhab at Sirsa' Ellenabad is the tahsil headquarters of newly created tahsil of the same name. Earlier it was known It is situated on the National Highway Number 10 as Kharial which was founded in the beginning of the in Sirsa town. It has a beautifully designed restaurant a well stacked bar, a motel, a gift shop, conference 19th century by Bagri Jats and Baniyas of Bikaner. In hall, well maintained children's park and lawns. 1863, the village was inundated and made very (xi) Scope of Village and Town Directory unhealthy by the floods ofthe Ghaggar river. J.H.oliver, the then Deputy Commissioner ofthe Sirsa district bui It Village Directory: a new town on the higher ground close by and named Amenities and land use: it Ellenabad after his wife Ellan. He laid it out in In the Village Directory, certain basic data are rectangular wide streets.lt has remained a trading provided for each village separately. All the villages centre since its very inception. Now it is a big market in the district have been arranged Community for cotton-the main crop of the district gram, wheat Development (C.D.) blockwise and villages within the and paddy. One of the temples, dedicated to Ram Dev, C.D. block are arranged according to their permanent a saint whose origin is shrouded in mystery, though it location code number (PLCN). The Census and non is traced to Rajasthan is held in high esteem by the Census data have been presented by C.D. block in the Village Directory portion of the District Census people of the district. A big fair is held every year in Handbook to meet the demand of data users and Magh (January-February) and is attended by a large planners for the formulation of C.D. level planning number of devotees. etc. It is for the first time in the history of the Indian Tourist Resorts Census that eight digit PLCN has been assigned to each village within the StatelUT from the first village The State Government has provided oasis ofluxury, of the first tahsil of the first district upto the last comfort, relaxation, recreation and refreshment by village of last tahsil of the last district. PLCNs creating tourist complexes for the road weary allover assigned to villages at the 200 I Census will be adopted Haryana. These tranquil retreats include at the time of Census of India 2011 with some minor

72 ANALYTICA L NOTE changes. The field length of the complete PLCN Statement II : structure for a vilJagt? has been kept upto 8 digits. This statement provides data on physical aspects The first 6 digits represent the code number of the existing village, while the last 2 digits have been kept viz; rainfall, temperature of towns, location of town to accommodate change in the village, if any, which with respect to its distance from State/district/tahsil may occur due to split in the existing village or addition headquarters, from the nearest city/railway station/ of new village or creation of town out of existing bus route, etc. village, etc at the subsequent Censuses. Statement ill The format of village directory prescribed for the Census 2001 is almost similar to that of 1991 Census It shows the position of municipal finances for the except for a few modifications as has already been year 1998-99. The income and expenditure figures explained in the analytical note. It contains information have been given in Rs."OOO" in respect of each on area, population, households, availability of the statutory town in the district under various heads like, amenities like educational, medical, drinking water, income through taxes, revenue derived from municipal post, telegraph and telephone communication facilities, properties and power apart from taxation, Govt. grant, loan advances and expenditure on general banking facilities in commercial and cooperative sectors, credit societies on agricultural and non administration, Public safety, Public Health and conveniences, Public Works and Public Institutions etc. agricultural aspects, recreational and cultural facilities available in the village, approach to village, distance Statement IV : of the village from the nearest town, availability of This statement indicates civic and other amenities power supply for domestic and agricultural uses and available ill each town of the distriCt. It also contallls other purposes, availability of newspapers/magazines, total population, and Scheduled Castes population. important commodities manufactured in the village, There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes area under different types of land use such as, under in the State. The details given under civic and other forest, cultivation (irrigated and un irrigated), cultivable amenities include availability of roads, both pucca and waste including gauchar and groves and area not kutch a, system of sewerage, number of latrines, available for cult~vation. The data presented in the method of disposal of night soil, protected water Village Directory have been collected from the supply, fire fighting service and number of electric district/tahsil and revenue agencies and other connection available in the town. concerned departments in the State. Statement V : Town Directory : Statement V explains the status of medical, There are seven statements in the Town educational, recreational and cultural facilities in the Directory. These statements have been compiled from the information supplied by the local bodies of town. The medical facilities cover number ofhospitals/ the State and the contents thereof are as follows: dispensariesITB clinics. The number of beds available under each type of medical institutions is also given. Statement I : Similarly, the educational ·facilities shown include This statement gives class, name and CIVIC availability of Arts/Science/Commerce colleges of administration status ofthe town and its location code degree level, medical colleges, polytechnics, shorthand, which runs into eight digits, name of tahsil, name of typewriting and vocational training i.l1stitutions, higher C.D. block in case of non-municipal (Census) town, secondary/intermediate/PUC/Junior college level, number of households, population and decadal growth secondary/matriculation, junior secondary/ middle rate of the towns 190 I - 200 I, density of population, school, primary school and adult literacy classes/ and sex ratio for the last three decadal censuses. centres. This ,statement also includes informatictl on

73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA working women's hostels alongwith number of seats only difference in the previous two Censuses and and number of recreational and cultural centers, like present Census is that during the 1981 and 1991 Censuses, this information was collected in stadia, cinema, auditorium/theatre/community halls, statement IVA, while in the 2001 Census, it has been public libraries in each town .. collected in statement VII. In view to collect an exhaustive information in slum demography etc., this Statement VI : separate statement has been introduced. Slum data Information on three most important commodities collected in this Statement will be used as an aid manufactured and exported is given for each town. and tool for urban planning of the towns. Various It also contains information on number of banks, types of information viz., name of the slum area, total number of households and population of the agricultural credit and non agricultural credit societies sl~m areas, availability of paved roads (in Kms.) in available in each town of the district. the slum area, system of sewerag(j, number of latrines (private and community), available method Statement VII : of disposal ofnight soil, number of tap points installed Like 1981 and 1991 Censuses, information on for the supply of protected water and electric the availability of civic and other amenities in slum connections available for domestic road lighting and areas has been collected during this Census too. The other purposes have been collected in this statement

74 Part-A: Village and Town Directory

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Section-I V.illage Directory

Village Directory : Columns 1: Serial Number

(A) NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN Self explanatory. All the villages within the C.D. VILLAGE DIRECTORY Block are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number. The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations ofthe Census. It gives the list of villages, Columns 2: Name and Location Code their location code numbers, their area, population, Number of village.. number of households, amenities such as educational, The name and location code number of the village medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, are shown against these columns. This also includes commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural, non­ the forest and uninhabited villages.. agricultural and other credit societies, recreational and cultural facilities, communication, approach to village, Column 3 : Area of the village nearest town with a distance, power supply, The area of the vi Ilages is gwen In hectares. availability of newspapers and magazines, most Wherever, the area figures are not furnished by the important commodity manufactured and land use of concerned department the column bas been left blank. each village. Column 4 : Total population Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, The total population of the village as per 200 I a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban Census is given against this column. agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have Column 5 : Number of households not been given in the Village Directory, but shown The number of households as per 200 I Census along with the urban component. The villages which is given in this column. are considered as Census towns, are shown in Town Directory. For those villages which have partly Amenities: merged in an outgrowth ofU.A., the amenities data In columns 6 to 23, availability in respect of are shown in the Village Directory for those particular different amenities such as education, medical, villages. drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no communication, power, approach road, etc., in each popUlation) have been indicated as such after furnishing village have been depicted with appropriate codes details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of against the columns concerned. Wherever, the village & location code number and uninhabited is amenities are not available in the village, a dash (-) shown of the village against cqlumn no. 4 to 18. The is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the land use data for such villages are shown in col. 19 distance in broad ranges, viz., < 5. kms, 5-10 kms and to 23. 10+ kms of the nearest place, where the facility is The Village Directory format has 23 columns and available are given. Column wise details are given the details given under each column for the village is below: as follows:

77 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Column 6: Educational Unani Dispensary DU HQmeopathic Dispensary DHom Classes upto class V are included in Primary Schools. This will include nursery schools, kindergarten (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW . schools. Pre-basic schools, pre-primary schools, junior (iv) Maternity Home MH basic schools upto class V. (v) Child Welfare Centre CWC (vi) Health Centre HC Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middre (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC schools. (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS IX and X classes are included in Highl Secondary (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC schools. Classes XI and XII are included in senior (x) T.B.Clinic TB secondary schools. (xi) Nursing Home NH (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP In case of composite schools like middle school Practitioner with primary school or secondary school with middle (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP school, these are also included in the number of Practitioner primary and middle schools, respectively. (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW Accordingly if any of the following types of (xv) Others 0 institutions exist within the village it is shown as per More than one institution of a type in the vi lIage is codes given below: indicated by the number within brackets against the (i) Primary School P abbreviations, e.g. H(3), D(4), etc. (ii) Middle School M Column 8: Drinking Water (iii) Secondary School S (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC The type of the drinking water supply sources (v) College C available within the village are indicated by codes as (vi) Industrial School follows: (vii) Training School Tr (viii) Adult literacy classlcentre AC (i) Tap Water T (ix) Others (specif)') e.g. 0 (ii) Well Water W Pathshala, Senior basic school, (iii) Tank Water. TK Navodaya VidyaJaya, Makhtab, (iv) Tubewell Water TW (v) etc. Handpump HP (vi) River Water R More than one institution ofa type in the village (vii) Canal C is indicated by the number within brackets against (viii) Lake L the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4), etc. (ix) Spring S (x) Others 0 Column 7 : Medical (xi) Summer Source SS Availability of medical facility within the village Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and Telephone is indicated by following codes: Ifthe following amenities exist within the village (i) Allopathic Hospital H these are shown as per codes given below : Ayurvedic Hospital HA (i) Post Office PO Unani Hospital HU Homeopathic Hospital H Hom (ii) Telegraph Office TO (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D (iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTO Ayurvedic Dispensary DA (iv) Telephone Connection PH

78 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Column 10: Commercial aDd Co-operative Column 14: Approach to village Banks Approach to village refers to the state of road If the village is served by any banking service, leading to village. The approach to the village is commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is indicated in following codes: indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (i) Paved Road PR number of banks in brackets. If not availa.ble the (ii) Mud road MR distance of nearest place where the facility exist is (iii) Footpath FP given: (iv) Navigable River NR (i) Commercial Bank CM (v) Navigable Canal NC (ii) Co-operative Bank CP (vi) Navigable waterways NW other than River, Canal Column 11: Credit Societies

If the village enjoys the services of Credit Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non The distance is given in kilometers in brackets Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, against the name of the town nearest to the village. the same are indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such societies in brackets. Column 16: Power supply In case the facility is not available within the village Availability of Power Supply In the village, the distance of the nearest place where such facility whatever may be the form of its use are given by exists is given : using following codes: (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (i) Electricity for domestic use ED (ii) Non- Agricultural Credit Society NCS (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG (iii) Other Credit Society OCS (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO (iv) Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities Electricity for all purposes EA Column 17 :·News PaperlMagazine If facilities such as CinemaIVideo hall, Sports Club, Stadium/Auditorium are available in the village. If village receives any News Paper/Magazine the the same are recorded in these columns. If the same is noted in this column using following codes: facilities are not available the particulars of the nearest (i) Newspaper N place with the facilities are recorded. The information (ii) Magazine M is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such facilities in brackets: Column 18 : Most important commodities (i) Cinema / Video Hall CV manufactured (ii) Sports Club SP The names of three most important commodities (iii) Stadium I Auditorium ST manufactured in the village are recorded against this column. Column 13 : Communications If the village is served by any mode of pUblici Column 19 to 23 Land use Le. area under private transport like Bus, Railway station or different types of land use Navigable water ways they are to be mentioned as Land use data maintained by the State/UT Govts. follows: are furnished against these columns. The data (i) Bus BS concerning area under forest, irrigated land (by (ii) Railway Station RS source), un-irrigated land, culturable waste and Area (iii) Navigable Waterway NW not available for cultivation in the village are shown DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA against these columns. The area figures are given in Appendix-II : hectare(s) up to one decimal. Dash '_' is recorded Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above wherever the information is not made available by population which do not have one or more important the concerned department. The codes used for amenities. different types of irrigation facilities available in the Append ix-II-A village are indicated below: Indicates list of Census Towns which do not have (i) Government Canal GC one or more amenities. (ii) Private Canal PC (iii) Well (without electricity) W Appendix-III : (iv) Well (with electricity) WE ft gives the land utilization data in respect of (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW Census towns/non-municipal towns. (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE Appendix-IV: (vii) Tank TK C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages, where (viii) River R no amenity other than drinking water facility, is (ix) Lake L available. (x) Waterfall WF Appendix-V : (xi) Others 0 Summary showing number ofviHages not having (xii) Total T Scheduled Castes population. The village directory also carries the following appendices. Append ix-VI :

Appendix-I Summary showing number 0fvillages not having Scheduled Tribes population. It gives the abstract of educational, medical and other amenities available in villages C.D. Block wise Appendix-vn A, VII B : of the district. The appendix shows the list of vi Ilages according Appendix-I A : to proportion of the Scheduled castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges. Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise having one or more primary schools.

Appendix-I B : (b) List of Villages merged in towns and Outgrowths at 2001 Census Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise having primary, middle and secondary schools. Name of Tahsil Name of Villa~ Name of town and outgrowth in which Appendix-I-C : mcr~d SIrs a Kalanwali (313) Kalanwali M .C. Shows number of villages C.D. Block wise with Chkerion (203) Kalanwalj M.C. different sources of drinking water facilities. Dabwali Shergarh (275) M andi Dabwali M .C.

80 VIUAGE DIRECTORY coms USFD IN THE ALPHABEfICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS Sl.No. Name of Districf Code Name of Tahsil Code NameofC.D. Block Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ambala 01 0010 0010 Panchkula 0020 0020 Naraingarh 0030 Barwala 0030 Ambala 0040 0040 Barara· 0050 Naraingarh 0050 Ambala. 0060 Barara 0070

2 Yamunanagar 02 Jagadhri 0010 Bilaspur 0010 0020 Radaur 0020 Jagadhri 0030 Chhachhrauli 0040 0900

3 Kurukshetra 03 Thanesar 0010 Ladwa 0010 Pehowa 0020 Shahbad 0020 Thanesar 0030 Pehowa 0910

4 Kaithdl 04 Guhla 0010 Guhla OUIO Kaithal 0020 Kaithal 0020 Pundri 0030 Rajound 0040 0050

5 05 Karnal 0010 Indri 0010 Nilokheri 0020 Nissing at Chirao 0030 Karnal 0040 Gharaunda 0920

6 Panipat 06 0010 Assandh 0010 Panipat 0020 Madlauda 0020 Panipat 0030 Samalkha 0040 lsrana 0050

7 Sonipat 07 0010 Gaoallf 0010 Sonipat 0020 Sonipat 0020 Rai 0030 Kharkhoda 0040

91 ------DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

84 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: $IRSA

CODES USED IN THEALPHABEI1CALLISTS CODE LIST 199J..cENSLS. S1.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofe.D. Bloc~ Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rohtak 08 0010 Mun"dlana VOIO 0020 Gohana 0020 Rohlak 0030 Kathura 0030 Jh~ilar (}()40 Lakhan M~ira 0040 Baha.dllrgarh OOS() Maham OOSO Kal1ll'l3m 006Q Rohtak 0070 Sampla 0080 Beri 0090 Jha.iJar 0100 Matenhail 0110 Sahlawas 0120 0130

9 Faridabad 09 Faridabad 0010 Faridabad 0010 BalJahgarh 0020 BaUab~ 0020 0030 Palwal 0030 Hathin 0040 Hodal 0040 Hathin ODSO

10 Gurgaon 10 Pataudi Dora Pataudi 0010 Gurgaan 0020 0020 Nub 0030 Gurgaon 0030 F'eroz.epur lhirka 0040 004Q Taoru 0050 Nuh 0060 Nagina 0070 Punhana 0080 Ferozepllr Ihirka 0090

II Rewari II Bawa! 0010 Bawa! 0010 Rewari 0020 Rewari ,.,. 0020 .. 'V Kosli 0030 KhoJ at Rewari 0030 Jatusana 00-40 NilJ.'Jar 0050

12 M ahendragarh 12 M ah~draga[h 0010 Kanina ~ 00 to NrunauI 0020 Mahendra~h 0020 Aleli Nangal 0030 Namaul 0040 N;tngal Chaudhry 0050

IJ Bhiwani 13 Bawani Khera VOID Bawani Knera 0010 Bhiw!lfli OU10 Bhiwani 0020 Dadri 0030 Dadri-l! 0030 0040 Badhra 004(1 Tosbam 0050 Loharu 0050 0060 Siwani 0070 Dadrl-I 0930

82 VIlLAGE DIRECTORY CODES USID IN THE ALPHABETICAL lJSTS CODELlST 1991-cm:Sm , SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D. Block Code 2 3 4 5 6 7

14 lind L4 Narwana (lOll) Nmwana 0(}1O Jind 0020 Uchana 0020 Safidon 0030 Jind 0030 Julana 0040 Alewa {lO50 PiIlukhera 0060 Satidon (}()70

15 Hisac 15 Fatehabad {)olO Fatehabad 0010 Ratia 0020 Bhuna 0020 Tohana 0030 Bhatt ukal an 003{1 Hisar 0040 Ratia 0040 Hansi 0050 Tohana 0050 Narnaund 0(160 Uklana 0060 Barwafa 0010 Agroha 0080 Adampur 0090 Hisar-I 0100 Hisar-I1 0110 Hansi 0120 BiIS 0130 Narnaund 0140

16 Sirs a 16 -Dabwali 0010 Dabwali 0010 Sirsa 0020 Odhan 0020 Rania 00>0 Baragudha 0030 Elleuabad 0040 Sirs a 0040 Nathusari Chopta 0050 Rania 0060 Ellenabad 007(1

The sequence of components of the 1991 Census location code number as given in alphabeticalljstincludes first 2 digits code for district, then next 4 digits code for tahsil. Ile:xt 4 digits for C.D. block code and then 4 digits for C.D. block name and lastly 4 digits for village code. CENSUS OF' IN DI A 2001

IND IA HARYANA c.D. BLOCK DABW ALl ( PART OF' TAHSIL DABWALI ) A B DISTRlCT SJRSA

](m 2 2 6 8 10 Km I I I I ,,\ "r" .... \ -,._./"'"...... \ I ~ :i . ~..." '. } - ,\ I ..,__ , ' .. { ~ • 00356700 PO ~ ..... _.. s • ~ ~.. • 568 11.0$- \. \.

()

i PO PO 7. \ Be e 574 I o '. .I··-··",'!: ._ 577 \~ , .... ._.. . . ~.f •.....,_ ...... , ( ~ <$''' ~~" , ~" ...... C.D. BLOCJ( BOUNDARY EXCLUDC3 ; S'TA TIITORY roW"N (S) 578 " I ';P IlOUNDARlES ARE UPDATED .i • s r UPTO l.l2OOO t ' B PO I j TOTAL AREA (RURAL) Of C.D. BLOCK (In Sq . Km) _. 802.35 ! ...... _._._. '\ . 00361500 I TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) UP c.o. BLOCK _ _ _ = I ' . - . / . ~ NUIIBER or TOWNS .... __. ______.• _ _ _ 1 I TOTAL NUNIlER Of VILLAGES IN CD. BLOCK .. _ ... 49 \,...... ~ \ DISI'ANCE !"RON DlSTRlCT HEADQUARTERS (In KIDS) 60 T I A H S 1 L R A N 1 BOUN DARY; STATE ....., ...... ' ...... TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK .. , ...... _ __ o_. __ _ TAHSIL DABWALI CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991- 2001 VILLAGE WITH PERMANEN T LOCATI ON CODE. NUMBER 00356700 KmlO 0 lDKm HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL: C.D. BLOCK ...... @ • L.....L.....J VILLAGE WITH POPULA TlON SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ...... '" ...... o •••• URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER '" ...... NATIONAL HlGHWAY ... .. , ...... , .. . NH 10 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... , ...... RA ILWAY LINE W1TH STATION, BROAD GAUGE ...... RS CANAL ...... " ...... ' ......

POST OFFICE ...... PO OOUNDARY : STATE SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... S TAHSIL PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... • AREA GAINED FlIDlI 1'AIlSIL SlllSA o BANK ...... " ...... B AREA LOST TO TAHSIL SlIlSA \ VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (c.D. block wise) Name of the District:Sirsa Sl. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Dabwali Name ofSub-Dist: Dabwali 1 Abub Shahar(271) 00357000 160010001000100026 2 Ahmadp ur Darewala(26 J) 00357900 160010001000100050 3 Alika(276) 00358900 160010001000100005 4 Asa Khera(268) 00357200 160010001000100030 5 Banwala(223) 00361500 160010001000100069 6 Bharu Khaa(266) 00357500 160010001000100029 7 Bijuwali(258) 00361200 160010001000100066 8 Chakjalu(251) 00361100 160010001000100053 9 Chutala(261) 00357400 160010001000100028 10 Dabwali (RuralXPart)(278) 00359100 160010001000100007 11 Desu Jodha(281) 00359400 160010001000100010 12 Dewan Khern(292) 00360200 160010001000100037 13 Faridpur(259) 00361300 160010001000100067 14 Ganga(264) 00357700 160010001000100048 15 Giddar Khera(287) 00358400 160010001000100033 16 Gobindl?ilfh(285) 00358700 160010001000100024 17 Godeka(262) 00358000 160010001000100051 18 Goria Wa1a(255) 00360600 160010001000100046 19 Habuana(295) 00359700 160010001000100019 2(l Tandwala Bishnoian(265) 00357600 1600 I 000 1(100100031 21 Jhutl Khera (2R9) 00360500 160010001000100045 22 Joge Wala(279) 00359200 160010001000100008 23 Jottanwali(274) 00356700 160010001000100001 24 Kaluana(238) 00357800 160010001000100049 25 Khuyan Mallchana(293) 00360300 160010001000100038 26 Lakhuana(286) 00358500 160010001000100025 27 Lambi(288) 00358300 160010001000100034 28 lohg;rrh(273) 00356800 160010001000100002 29 Mangjana(282) 00359600 160010001000100020 30 Masitan(284) 00358800 160010001000100023 31 Matdadu(290) 00360400 160010001000100036 32 Maujg;rrh (291) 00358600 160010001000100035 33 Modi (256) 00358200 160010001000100047 34 Moonanwali(263) 00358100 160010001000100052 35 Nai Dabwali(277) 00359000 160010001000100006 36 Nillanwali(294) 00360000 160010001000100021 37 Pana(302) 00359800 160010001000100017 38 Panniwal\l- Moreka(280) 00359300 160010001000100009 39 Panniwala Ruldu(303) 00359900 160010001000100018 40 Phullo(296) 00359500 160010001000100011 41 (248) 00360800 160010001000100063 42 Ramg;rrh(245) 00361400 160010001000100068 43 Rampura Bishnoian(254) 00360700 . 160010001000100054 44 Ratta Khera (247) 00360900 160010001000100064 45 Risalia Khera(246) 00361000 160010001000100065 46 Sakta Khera(272) 00356900 160010001000100003 47 Sanwant Khera(283) 00360100 160010001000100022 48 Sukheranwala(269) 00357100 160010001000100032 49 Teja Khera(270) 00357300 160010001000100027

Q7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of In_ 2001 - A.uJities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in thecmlumn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 Ians. and 1Of-lbns of the nearest place where the facility is available is given -.;- ~ .g ~ -cl en ..g~ [ij 0 ~., C)" .~ u ~ dJ ";;! "t: -'" C C; "c .::: 8 0 ., 0 0 ~~ '1:~ 5 C) ..c: z ~.8. .~ (C!, 0- e "'5 " ~ 0 OJ)" C; {l ""- .B ";;!'" :;: 1: ...l ,g 0 B" i;h., ;:> dJ (C!, "0 -0 m: .~ _g:g~ o(! .:;; ..c: ::J ~._ e~ ., c ~ ~ ~ c " 0 ... '" il= 1;), 0 ;g ... § c:.. -;5'" "~ ..c:'" ~ .~ o(! '" g t ,g .... 0 "'- 11 "0 - 0 ~ ..c: ta>"g .~ ·3 .0 os;: :; "- ~ ~ e .." E 0- 0 .. ~ ;:>-0 ...... f1 0 OJ) ~ ..... '" 0 ... t: ., .:!:! ~ .~ '03 ~ "c 0 ~ "- .~'" " '" '" .0" .. :;;; B E .. :l " 'iii E " E ~ OJ r:: ~- ~ .;: " S E :l :a" S-'" .~ t ;g :a E~ ~ 0 :l -0" (§ ~ o § OJ)..c en" Z r- ~ Z Ul ::E" 0.. C).o < 0 ~ Q,~ 8 T~ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: Dabwali (0001)

PHCPHS ACS BS RS(5- lottanwali(274) PH(IO) CV(lO+) 1.516.0 1,569 295 P M C(JO+) H(IO+) TCSS-I C~(IO+) NCS(lO+) 10) (00356700) PO(5-10) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) ACS Lohgam(273) PMS H(lO+) THPRC CV(JO+) El8RS 2 2,125.0 '1,381 816 PO PH(50) CM(IO+) NCS(JO+) (00356&00) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I SP(IO+) J!l.W(JO+) CP(IO+) OCS~IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) ACS I!ISRS(5- S8kta Khera(2T!) PM(~ 5) THPR(' CV(IO+) 2,0300 1,&07 653 MCW(S-IU) PO PHOO) CM(~ 5) NCS( 10+) 10) IO(l3'6Q OO) C(IO+) SS·I SP(IU+ ) PHqIU+) CP\<5) OC5(.IO+) J!l.W(lO+) ST(IO+) DAPHS 1'(4) M S RMP(2) ACS lIS RS(5- Abub Shahar(27I ) PO CV(IO+) 4 4,371.0 8.938 1,541 PUC Aq2) H(IO+) TC5S-1 CMCP NCS(IO+) 10) (00357000) PH(2S0) SP(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(JO+) JIIW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+)

SuJ,heranwala(269 P AC(2)M« H(IO+) THPTW PH(20) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 115 RS«5) 5 1,690,0 2.908 498 CM«5) )(00357100) 5) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) TKCSS-I PO«5). NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) KW«5) CP« 5) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H{<5) BS Asa Khera(268) 1'(3) M 0 ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 6 1,075.0 2,875 481 MCW(IO+) T HI' C 53- PO PH(7) CM(JO+) 1tS(10+) (00357200) C(IO+) I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

HCH«5) BS Teja Khera(270) P(2) M« 5) ACS«5) CV(5-10) 7 1,015.0 2,222 353 MCW(IO+) T HPCSS- PO PH(18) CM(~5) KS(IO+) (00357300) C«5) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-1O) PHC(IO+) I CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST«S)

H PHS PO TO ACS ST Chutala(267) THPWC BSRS«5) 7,710,0 13.371 2.203 P(4) M(2) C« MCW(IO+) PTO CMCP NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) (00357400) SS-I NW(IO+) 5) PHC(IO+) PH(150) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+)

H« ACS(3) BSRS(5- Bharu Khera(266) P(2)M«5) THPTW PH(21) CV(IO+) 9 930,0 1.899 317 5) MCW«5) CM«5) NCS(lO+) 10) (00357500) C(5-IO) TKCSS-I PO« 5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5)· CP« 5) OCS(JO+) NW(IO+) ST«5)

Jandwala DAH(IO+) ACS BS P ACM« 5) THPCSS· PH(56) CM CV(IO+) 10 BishnOlan(265) 2.0030 3,152 529 MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) C(S-IO) 1'0(10+) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) (00357600) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ,NW(IO+) ST(lO+)

DAMHPHS ACS BS Ganga(264) P(2) M«5) H(S-IO) THPCSS- CV(IO+) II 5,138.0 8,114 1,414 PO PH(52) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00357700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

88 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use [As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types ofland use in hectare)"*

Jc:; .5 ~ '-' " ~" >0

~ .,~!' c .0.. - ., E .0E! .~., " ",.c " -~ "'" ~ UOI)'" '" en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1333.0) PR Mandl Dabwali (22) EA NM TW(IO.0) 49.0 124.0 Jottanwa!J(274 ) T(t343.0)

GC(1924.0) PR Mandl Dabwali (19) EA N 1.0 200.0 Lohg... h(273 ) 2 T(1924.0)

GC(1495.0) Mandi Dabwali (II) EA N RCC Pipe, 4140 1210 PR T(14Q, OJ Sa,ta "heru(ne)

GC(382 1.0) PRMR Mandi Dabwali (14) EA NM 97.0 453.0 Abub Shahar(271 ) T(382 1.0) ..

GC(1497.0) PR Mandi Dabwali (19) EA N 45.0 1480 j T(1497.0) Sukheranwala(269)

GC(930.0) PR Sangaria (Raj.) (14) EA N 76.0 69.0 Asa Khera(268) 6 T(930.0)

GC(9280) PR Sangaria (Raj.) (8) €A N 55.0 32.0 Teja Khera(270) 7 T(92&.0)

GC(6068.0) PRMR Sangana (Raj) (27) €A N 1256.0 386.0 Chutala(267) T(6068.0)

GC(606 OJ PRMR Sangari. (Raj.) (30) EA N 261.0 63.0 Bharu Khera(266) T(606.0)

GC(1668.0) 2520 .Jandwala PR Sangaria(Raj.)(12) EA N 113 0 10 T(1668.0) BlshnOlan(265)

GC(3274.0) PR Sangaria (Raj.)(14) EA N 14440 420.0 Ganga(264) II T(3274 0)

89 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census ofJndia 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown iathe column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. 3IIiII IO+ Ions of the neatest place where the facility is available is given '0 ]' 4.1 "0 "0 -;;;- 5 § 0 H U .:;3~ '0 <.> .~ iil ., oJ s:: c 0 s:: <.> a u -0 0" .~ :St! :~ :5 U .s:: ~ 'E ,...._ u ., l::!- 0- <0 "3 .aR 0 -0 0.. U ... en ...J :if 0 ~ 0 .~ Ul : f 0 -B 5 _: '? l::!- "0 6 " " %o .~._ -3:g .2 <0 s:: ;g -0 U 0 ~ ~~ £ 0 .s:: s:: o(1.g .g ~ " .~ ~ .g §~ ... ~ .... _g a. ~.. £ _-"0 '" ..0 .;;: a OJ e OJ'" ._ "3 j bIl , §:> ~ E .,.. 0.. 0 C .~ ~:a ::s .... 0 ""' 0 bIl °8 ~ c 0 tl -;;; .::: ~ .:::"<1] til "'- .0 .~ .S ~" ::s u u _". " OJ OJ E '" .~ ~ e g .2 E ~ E E ::s :.a" s:: tf E-'" 00:-0 0 :s "0 o s:: :;;'£ "5 ~ i§ 0 ~of! !5~ (/) Z'" l- I- Z ~ ~" .,. u_lg ..;: 0 ~C/) u e I 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13

CWC HC PHS RMP(2) ACS BS Kaluana(238) P(3) M S C(5- CHW(2) H(5- PH(55) CM CV(IO+) 12 3.6700 4.781 803 TCSS-I NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00357800) 10) 10) PO(IO+) CP(IO+) Sp(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+)

MHCWCHC Ahll1adpur FWCRMP(2) ACS BSRS(5- P(2) M AC CV(IO+) 13 Darewala(26 I ) 1.985.0 3,050 SI I CHW H(5-1O) T C SS-1 PH PO{< S) CM« 5) NCS{IO+) 10) C(lo+) SP(IO+) (00357900) MCW(IO+) CP{IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(1O+) PHC(5-10)

ACS BS Godeka(262) H(IO+) CV(II»-) 14 1,554.0 1.898 309 P M C(IO+) TeSS-I POPH(2) CM{IO+) NCS{IO+) RS(IO+) (00358000) MCW(IO+) Sp(tO+) CP(IO+) OCS{IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(lI»-}

BS Moonanwali(263) PM S H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(II)+} 15 783.0 1.582 251 THP TW C PO(~ S) CM(IO+)' RS{IO+) (00358100) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lI)+) SS-I PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC«5) OCS(IO+) ST{II)+)

BS Modi (256) P M« 5) - H« THPCSS- PO ACS(lO+) CV(II)+) 16 1.059.0 1.149 206 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00358200) C(IO+) 5) MCW(IO+) I PH(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP{JI)+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(II)+) H(5- BS Lambi(288) 1'(2) M C(5- 10) THPCSS- ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 17 9900 1.336 238 PO(5-10) CM(lO+) RS(IO+) (00358300) 10) MCW(IO+) NCS(JO+) SP(II)+) PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(II)+)

BS Giddat Khera(287~ PM«5)C(5- H(lO+) THPCSS- ACS{< 5) CV(lO+) 18 1,422.0 1.434 255 PO(5-10) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00358400) 10) MCW(\O+) NCS(\O+) SP( 11)+) PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(II)+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

DAH(lDr ) ACS BS Lakhuana(286) 1'(2) M AC THPCSS- PH(24) CV(lI)+) 19 1,1880 2.317 402 MCW(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00358500) o C(IO+) PO«5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) 3T(10+)

PHSRMP(5) BS MauJgarh (191) P(3) M(2) S H(5-10) T HP C SS- PO ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 20 2,353.0 3,520 620 CM(IO+) RS{IO+) (00358600) C(lO+) MCW(5-IO) PH(IOO) NCS(ID+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Gobindgarh(28S) I' M«5) H(IO+) PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+j BS« 5) 21 1,181.0 209 30 TCSS-I CM«5) (00358700) C{IO+) MCW(IO+) PO«5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

90 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999}_ Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)·*

0 j .~" 01) g c s:: of: 'B :;::; :; 8 0 ~ 0 s:: E c:; ~ !'! "c ., <2 .~ E .::~ OD .!!! 0 '" "0 ~ ~" ,g 0. .5 JS " 00 ~] c 0 c 'g'" "' ::l ~ " 0. t> c a <) ~ ~ ~ 0 e :~ E" ~ 0. 0 0 :§'" "3 ~ ~'" « Z A. Z ~ E'" ..... :::> u"" « ~ Vl" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(1201.0} PR MR Sangaria (Raj.) (26) EA N 2154.0 315.0 Kaluana(238) 12 T(1201.0)

GC(923.0) PR Mandi Dabwali (30) EA NM Cotton Cloth 943.0 119.0 Ahmadpur l3 T(923.0) Darewala(26I )

GC(1I4D.O) PR Mandi Dabwali (32) EA N 335.0 79.0 Godeka(262) 14 T(1140.0}

GC(386.0) Mandi Dabwali (29) ED RAG 314.0 83.0 MoonanwaIi(263) 15 PR - T(J86.0)

GC(688.0) PRMR Mand. Dabwali (26) ED RAG 319.0 520 Modi (256) 16 - T(688.0)

GC(628.0) PR Maodi DabwaIi (21) EA NM 304.0 58.0 Lamb.(288) 17 T(6280}

GC(1089.0) 8 Giddar PR Maodi Dabwali (24) ED EO 275.0 18 T(1089.0) 5 .0 Khera(287)

ED RAG GC(994.0) PR Mandl Dabwah (19) 62.0 1320 Lakhuana(286 ) 19 EO T(994.0)

GC(1694.0) PR Maodi Dabwali (13) RA NM 490.0. 1690 MauJgarh (291) 20 T(1694.0)

GC(884.0) PI{ Maodi Dabwali (13) ED EAG - TWE(124.0) 139.0 340 Gobmdgarh(285) 11 T(1008.0) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given 'U ~ ~ "0 "0" ~ -;;;- u ~ ~.. 8 ::l " ., " '';:: C) V ..c: '" ._ '" <= " ~ 0- "<= > e .>! 0 ... 0 0 u 1:: e:~ 5 u .c .~ 3 ~g_ iii ., ~ 0- :; ., G- o ., 0- 0 0 -0 "0 ;;: ~ 0 '" 0 ..J 2:i .~ ~ ]~E ::l " .;;~ C!. 0 -u 0 <1d .c 0 .2 e(;1 ., 6 .~ -3 l! ~ ~ ., a "0 " 0 ~ bJ)" -B 0" Ol ..c: c ~ ~ _g ~ 0 ~ ~ .~ ., .~ 0- ._ "0 ~ 0 .c '" ·3 ~f .0 .;; ""' :; -a ~ -a 'jg>< 11'''' E 0- ""'0 C ~ '§ e·'"::l"O "2 t! ::l e 0 0 00 ... ,S<"iiI E 0 '" 0- ~ .~ -a c .:: e ::l >. ""' .0 :.g 2:i " ::l " ~ E :J E os " '" E '" ~ .t:-a E ::l :a" .5 E-" .g E ~ §" 11 ::l " t .5 :g 0::::: ., Z "0 " ~ e:!u~ en Z ~ ~ UJ :?! Ci 82 ~~ ~'" u E! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 ""'9 10 11 12 13

PHS RMP(2) ACS as Masitan(284) P(4) M(2) S CHWH(5-10) THPCSS- CV(IO+) 22 2,214.0 4,944 893 POPH(55) CM NCS(IO+) RS(lO+) (00358800) OC(IO+) MeW(5-10) I CP(IO+) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

OA H(IO+) as RS(5- Alika(276) PM SC(5- THPRC ACS NCS« CV« 5) 23 1,4970 2,873 518 MCW(IO+) PO PH(12) CM« 5) )0) (00358900) 10) SS-l 5)OCS«5) SP«5) PHC(IO+) CP« 5) NW(IO+) ST«5)

H(5- as« 5) Nai Oabwali(277) THPTW ACS«5) CV« 5) 14 1850 17 4 P MC(10+) 101'v1CW(,- PO(?5) CM(?5) RS(5-'O\ (00359000) W SS I NCSI' ,) Sf':' "I 10) PHL ( I 0+ ) PH(S-IOJ CP«5) NW(lU+) OCSl,5) SIl·5) HCPHSRMP Dabwali as RS(5- P(2) S C M« H« 5) THPWC ACS NCS« CV« 5) 25 (Rural)(Part)(278) 1,600.0 36 7 POPH(5) CM«5) 10) 5) MCW«5) SS-I 5)OCS«5) SP«5) (00359100) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) ST«5)

MHCWCHC BS RS(5- Joge Wala(279) P(2) M C(5- H(5-1O) THPCSS- PH(IO) - . ACS« 5) CV(5-10) 26 1,293.0 2,221 389 10) (00359200) 10) MCW«5) PO«5) CM(5~10) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10)

Panniwala PHS H«5) ACS as P(2} M S THPCSS- CV(IO+) 27 Morek.(280) .. 933.0 2.163 399 MCW«5) PO« 5) CM«5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) I SP(IO+) (00359300) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

HCPHC PHS ACS as Desu Jodh.(28I ) P(3) M S Tr POPH(5- CM CV(IO+) 28 2,464.0 5,835 1,022 H(5-10) TCSS-I NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00359400) C( 10+) 10) Cp(IO+) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

- H« Phullo(296) P(2)M«5) ACS NCS(5- CV(;.IO) BSNW 29 1,622.0 2,257 362 5) MCW(5-10) THPCSS- PO«5) CM{<5) (00359500) C(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) I PH« 5) CP(5-1O) 10) ST(5-10)

PHSRMP(4) BS Mangiana(282) P(2) M« 5) H(5-10) ACS NCSl5- CV(;-lO) 30 1,194.0 2,716 499 THPTWC POPH(15) CM(~-IO) RS(IO+) (00359600) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) SS-I CP(5-IO) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(5-10)

as Habuana(295) P(3) M 0 H(IO+) PO ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 31 1,126.0 1,777 320 THPSS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00359700) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) PH(lo+) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

OAH(IO+) Pana(302) P OM«5) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) as 32 931.0 1,168 206 MCW(IO+) PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00359800) j q<5) SS-I NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) PHl< 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

92~ VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)"

c E 0 ~ ~ oo G- c .~ 2- :a :; 0 :a u " ~ "c E "0'" ., ;t '" E OJ' ._"'~ ., <8 :;; .~ 0 ~."_ 0 ." ~ .. > :0 .;;:~ o'd ;:" 0 ..!2 '" ~ bh " ~ ..0 "'-0 "' 'OJ ~ g Q. ~ t: '" '" -0 ::::.." .;;: .!> 0- ." C i;; " Co e - OJ E -"" ~ OJ" 8.a ~ g ;;; a 0- .§~ 01) '0 """'0 c ." k; t;; E~ c: '" [ ~ ~ 'E OJ .,~ ;:: ~ @ e .~ it " " 0- 0 o '" 0 - " ~" ~ '5 -< :z: 0.. :z:" ::E E w.. .!l '";:J U" "01) -< :z: CIl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(l735.0) PR MandiDabwali(ll) EA NM 337.0 142.0 Masitan(284) 22 T(173S.0)

GC(1060.0) 323.0 114.0 Alika(276) PRMR Mandi Dabwali (5) EA T(I060.0) 23

GC(103.0) 82.0 Nai Dabwali(277) 24 Mandi Dabwali (0) EA T(1030)

GC(9380) PR Mandi Dabwali (3) EA NM TWE(3IS.0) 120.0 227.0 Dabwali 25 (RuraIXPartX278) T(12530)

GC(933.0) Mandi Dabwali (8) EOEAG 217.0 143.0 Joge Wala(279) 26 PR - T(933.0)

GC(865.0) 64.0 Panniwala PRMR Mandi Dabwali (13) EA N 4.0 17 T(865.0) Moreka(280)

GC(2077.0) PR Raman (Pb.) (21) EA NM W(l6.0) 144.0 227.0 Desu Jodha(28l} 28 T(2093.0}

GC(1019.0) PR Mandl Dabwali (IO) EA NM 485.0 118.0 Phullo(296) 29 T(1019.0)

GC(994.0) PR Mandi Dabwah ( 10) EA NM 122.0 78.0 Mangiana(2&2) 30 T(994.0)

GC(60S.0) PR Mandi Dabwah (14) ED N TW(80) 4230 87.0 H.buana(295) 31 T(616.0)

GC(412.0) PR Kalanwali (II) NM 445.0 74.0 Pan.pOZ) 32 EA T(4120)

93 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance m broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- nearest place where the facility is available is e:iven ~ a e s:: -0 -0" ~ .g" 0 t1 j U" 1ii '';: u .; s::" ..s::" ;::; ~ .C! "§ <> 0 5 0 0 " ~t! 2- U ..s:: '§ 3 '1': ~ 'it C!- Q. :; ~ R u i(;' 0 0 0 "00 -<:> -i:l ""- <;;'" ....l ,g 0 ]" 0 ::: ~ o b .~.~ a~E ~ .:;: C!- ..s:: -0 0 '" " o6 ._~ '3 ..c: .~ s:: ~ 1ii -0 00 .... ~~s:: _ 0 s:: .... " -5" 0 ~ ..s:: c g Cd ._~.g "0 o s:: l "- .~ ..s::'" :;; g- .-:'" -..:::'" 0 ..0'" .:;: 0 :; "- OJ OJ'" <;;>'" ._ 0 3: t;b e .-::: E "- s:: bI> '2 ","0 g OJ ~ ::> .... e'" 0 .... 0 ~ ~ ~ '2 ~ s:: 0 .~ <;; s:: "- ..0'" 0 :.;< B " ::> " 'i '6 .E lif E'>< .~] ~.S ~ f '5 0 -0" 0 o 15 15.-::: Z'" I- ~ Z'" U.I ~ Q p., U..o < 0 ~~r/) U e! '"1 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSRMP(4) Panniwala BS P(2) 0 M« 5) H(fO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 33 Ruldu(303) 1,215.0 2,375 426 TCSS-I PO PH« 5) CM(to+) RS(IO+) qIO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) S?(IO+) (00359900) CP{to+) NW{IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

ACS BS Nillanwali(294) P(2) M« 5) H(IO+) THPTWC • CV(IO+) 34 685.0 1.525 261 SS-I PHPO«5)CM(10+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00360000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) S?{IO+) CP(IO+) OCS{IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

Sanwant PHS H(5-10) ACSNCS(5· - BSRS{5- P(2) M THPTWC PH(4) 35 Khera(283) 915.0 1.458 214 MCW(5-JO) CM(5-JO) 10) OCS(5- CV(5-to) 10) C(IO+) SS-I PO«5) 10) SP(5-10) (00360100) PHC(5-10) ep(S-IO) NW(10+) ST('-IO) 11(5- BS Dewan Khera(292) PM«5) 10) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 36 1,134.0 936 180 ~ HP C SS- PH PO( < 5) CM(~ 5} RS(lo+) (00360200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Khuynn PHS H« 5) BS P(2)M« 5) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 37 Malkhana(293) 2,0050 4,179 745 MCW{IO+) TC $S-I RS(IO+) C(IO+) PO PH(52) ~~IO+} NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00360300) PHC(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(5·10) ACS BS Matdndu(290) P M« 5) CV(IO+) 38 1,424.0 3,147 530 MCW(IO+) THPTWC PO(~-IO) CM«5) NCS(IO+) RS(10+) (00360400) . C(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) SS-I PH(5-10) CP(IO+) OCS(lO r) NW{JO+) ST(lO+)

H« BS Jhuti Khera (289) P(2) M ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 39 666.0 1,183 200 5) MCW(5-10) T HP SS-I PO«5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00360500) C{lO+) NCS(IO+) SP{IO+) PHC(IO+) PH(IO+) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

MHCWC PHCPHS ACS BS Goria Wala(255) prj) M(2) S FWCNH THPCSS- CV(IO+) 40 1,072.0 3,614 610 PO PH(25) CM CP NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00360600) C(IO+) RMP(4) I SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) CHW(8)H« ST(\O+) 5) MCW(IO+)

MHCWCHC Rampura BS PMO PHSH(IO+) THPCSS- ACS«5) CV(IO+) 41 Bishnoian(2S4 } 1.2460 2.179 365 PO PH CM«5) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP{IO+) (00360700) CP«5) NW(\O+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(\O+)

BS Rajpura(248) P OM«5) - H« THPCSS PH(2) ACS(<.5) CV(IO+) 42 664.0 1.091 192 5) MCW(\O+) I CM(IO+) RS(\O+) (0036()&OO) qlO+) PO« S) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP{IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) RMP(2) H(5- ACS BS Ratta Khera (247) PM SAC 10) THPCSS- PH(15) CV(IO+) 43 1.068.0 1.777 301 CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00360900) q\O+) MCW(IO+) PO« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHqIO+) ST(IO+)

94 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land lise (i e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)·"

E -'" ~ :;:;.c- 0" 0 uc E " E 'U ~ 0 '6 0 ~ 'i :l .;;l ~ ~ .0 §'" '. ;.. 9 0. ~ t: ~ ~ 0. o :l ..c 9 0. 0. ~ e g ~ " '"0. .5 ~ '" e e 1;; :l " a. ~ 0 .!?!> a. 0~ fa ~0 -< Z'" "- Z" :;; E u. .E" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(733.0) 2790 Panniwala PR Mandi D.bwali (16) ED EAG N 203.0 33 T(733.0) . Ruldu(303)

GC(56 1.0) PR Mandi Dabwali (13) ED EAG - 67.0 57.0 Nillanwali(294) 34 T(56 1.0)

GC(688.0) 8 Sanwant TWE(25.0) 164.0 PRMR MandiDabwali(IO) EDEAG N 3 .0 Khera(283) 35 T(713.0)

00.1016.0) Dewan Manill uabwah \1 I) I:lA NM 55.0 36 PR T(1016.0) 63.0 Khera(292)

GC(1434.0) Mandi Dabwali (14) EA NM 416.0 1550 Khuyan 37 T(1434.0) Malkhana(29J)

GC(1209.0) Mandl Dabwali (21) EA NM 1070 108.0 Matdadu(290} 3& T(l209.0)

GC(48 1.0) PR Mandi Dabwali (22) ED NM 143.0 42.0 Jhuti Khera (289) 39 T(48 1.0)

GC(723.0) PRMR Mandi Dabwali (24) EA NM Cotton Sheets 2500 99.0 Goria Wala(255) 40 T(723.0)

GC(&79.0) 850 Rampura PRMR Kalanwali (18) ED EO 282.0 41 T(879.0) . Bishnoian(254}

EDEAG GC(4480) PRMR Kalanwali (20) NM 174.0 42.0 Rajpma(248) 42 EO T(448.0)

GC(526.0) PRMR K"lam""li (20) EA N 46&.0 !6.0 5&.0 RaIla Khera ("I4?) 4~ T(526.0)

95 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census ofIndia 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available withinthe village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the

~ nearest place where the facility is available is 2iven) VI u e c "Q -0 g .., c 0 u ~ U ~ :2" OJ ., i3l '" '';:: u c .r:: 0 ,." e - ., If 0 ., " '0 t:! " 0 0 .~ ~ oN e, u .c" .~ a cS~ c .,a. :; " [;j> 0 1ili 0- a. :-; ~ -0'" .~ VI -l ,g 0 "2 " ~~E C "0 -0 6 COd .~ ~ '> ..c: <> S jg 0t E[~ C ~ fa -0 C '0 ., ~ 0 ::> ~ ..c: c" " -5" .~ 0 fa g" .~ ~.g .~ g ...... c 0. .~ 0 .0 .;;:~ 0 ~ ;;; "ii::;:"3 oJ '- " :; .... ;;; ~ b1, s OJ a. 0 c 0g ~:.6 c ...: ;:J 0 OD '2 ~ ....0 e ;;; c E ~ .EIi! e c os a. iJ .~ " ::> OJ ::> .0 u :.;;; B E VI Oi E ;;; u E '6 ~ E-'" .~ ~ e~:.a S f §" "5 "5 :l .. 00 '5 0 -5 " o c ..c: ~DS §"" en Z ~ !- Z W ~" 8 p.. u15 ...: (; ~en U e I 2 3 4 ,5 - 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

P(2) S PUC PHS H« 5) BS Risalia Khera(246) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 44 2,083.0 6,696 1,088 OM«5) MCW(lO+) ~HPCSS- POPH(65) CM(-IO+) RS(lO+) (00361000) NCS(IO+) SI'(IO+) qIO+) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

MHCWCH« BS Chakjalu(257) P(2) M ACS«5) CV(lO+) 45 219.0 675 90 5)MCW(10+) TCSS-I PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00361100) C(lO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) SllJO+)

PHS H(IO+) ACS BS Bijuwali(258) THPCSS- CP CV(IO+) 46 1.1180 1,935 359 P 0(2) M« 5) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00361200) PO PH(I2) CM(IO+) SI'(IO+) C(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

13S Faridpur(259) 0(2}P(<..5) H(IOT) THPCSS- ACS( 5) CV(IO'! 47 675.0 270 43 PO«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00361300) M« 5) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PH(5-IO) CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(II»)

H« BS Ramgarh(245) P(2) M ACS«5) CV(IO+) 48 1,001.0 99 16 5)MCW(l0+) TW C S8-1 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(lo+)l' (00361400) qlO+) NCS(IO+) 51'(10+) PHC(IO+) PH(5-IO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) .OCS(IO+) ST(JO+)

PHS H(5-IO) Banwala(223 ) P S TrM« ~)CS NCS« CV(~O+) BSNW 49 2.198.0 3,979 660 MCW(IO+) THPSS-l POPH(45) CM(IO+) (00361500) 5)C(10+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(lO+) OCS(IO+) SP«5) ST(IO+)

H DA(6) MH(6) CWC(6) T(48) W(3) P(88) M(JO) lIC(7) TK(2) PO(l3) CM(S) BS(47) RS Block Total 80235.0 137637 23624 S(14) PUQ2) PHC(3) HP(38) TO PTO ACS(28) ST CP(4) NW(2) C Tr(2) PHS(23) 1W(IO) PH(1I69) AC(8) 0(13) FWC(2) NH R(3) C(44) RMP(30) CHW(J2)

96 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e area under different types ofland use in hectare)**

.; e .;;:~ old os :l Iii" ~ B 0.'" t: u .0" "'- ~go 8.a e.'" E g ~ fil "0 :l tt "'- .5 JS e :l tt 01" " C. "lii li! II! .!!!' 0. 0~ ~ Iii 0 <: £ 0.. j; ~ E ...... t:; 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(999.0) PRMR Mandi Dabwali (32) EA N 870.0 2140 R,salia 44 T(999.0} . Khera(246}

GC(127.0) PR Mand; Dabwali (29) EA N 75.0 17.0 Chakjalu(257) 45 T(127.0)

GC(462.0) PR Mandi Dabwah (32) ED N 5930 58.0 BiJuwali(258) 46 T(462.0)

(;CnR41)1 PR :v1""UI LJah\\all ('~) ED 77 U l-andpul(2JY J 41 Tl3&4.U)

GC(650.0) Mandi Dabwali (38) EA 325.0 26.0 Ramgarh(245) 48 PRMR T(650.0)

GC(1363.0) EDEAG PR Kalanwali (20) N W(IS.O} 644.0 176.0 Banwala(223) 49 EO T(1378.0}

ED(4) ED GC(56598) EAG(7) PR(43) W(JI) EDEAG N(37) MR(14) 0.0 TW(IS) 16796.0 61.0 6267.0 EO(3) M(17) NW(2) TWE(464) EA(33) T(57111) ED EO (2)

97

CEN SUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C D. BLOCK ODHAN PARTS OF TAHSIL DABWALI AND TAHSIL SIRSA ) "'.r ..". \" A DISTRICT SIRSA \ 633 • i K m 2 1 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km . ~ '\ PO <' ",:: .' \ \, ..\ 634 N '0 ....,

'.; \

r , S I . I 623 / " u "

a

C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLU Dl'S I STATUTORY TOWN (S) ! BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED --!._._ . .._ ..... ,. UPTO 1.12000 ...... - ...... 1 TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF CD. BI1JCK (In Sq. Km) _ 455.80 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK __ .. 86388 C. D. B L o NUMBER OF TOliNS _ __ ..... __ ...... __ .. I TOTA L NUII BER OF VILLACrn IN CD. BLOCK _ ... .. 38 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HE:AIlQUARTERS (In Km.) 30

BOUNDARY ; STATE ...... TAHSIL DABWALI TAH SIL : CD. BLOCK ...... CHANGE IN JURISDlCTION 1991- 2001 VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER. 00361600 Krn 10 0 10 Km HEADQUARTERS : C.D. BLOCK ...... '" ...... • L__L__j _... - .",.. VILLAGE WITH POP ULATION SIzE : BELOW 200 : 200 .. 499 " o • • • .. & _._., .... '" 500 .. 999 : 1000 .. 4999 ; 5000 ABOVE ...... • _. '" URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...... II "J ,.:!". •• TAHSIL .., NATION AL HIGHWAY ...... NH 10 ~ DABWAU ' IMPORTANT META LLED ROAD ...... ' ...... _ ...... '-.. .,.,.. RA ILWAY LINE WITH STATION, BROAD GAUGE ...... RS CANAL ...... ". ". f ·-·,\·-< POST OFFICE ...... _ ...... " PO BO UNDARY : STATE SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... S POUCE STATION ...... "...... PS TAHSIL PRIMA RY HEALTH CENTRE ... _ ...... _ ...... AREA GA IIlE!) FROio( TA HSI L SIRSA D BANK ...... ' ...... •B AREA LOST TO TAHSIL SlRSA PART OF TAHSIL SIRSA FALLS IN C.D. BLOCK ODHAN ...... P

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alpbabeticallist of Villages (Cn. block wise) Name ofthe District:Sirsa SI. No. Name of village 200 I Census location code number 1991 Census location rode number

2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Odhan Name ofSub-Dist:Dabwali 1 Asir(310) 00363000 160020002000200002 2 Chatha(297) 00363300 160010002000200012 3 Chormar Khern(252) 00362100 160010002000200042 4 G hukanwali(221) 00361600 160010002000200070 5 Hassu(311) 00363500 160020002000200001 6 J!ig1Ilalwali(309) 00362700 160020002000200004 7 Jandwal Jattan(253) 00362200 160010002000200055 8 Khokhar(300) . 00363109 160010002000200015 9 Kingra(306) 00362400 160010002000200043 10 Makha(3ot) "00362900 160010002000200016 11 M a1akp ur (305) 00362300 160010002000200044 12 M ithri(304) 00362500 160010002000200039 13 Naurang(299} 00363400 160010002000200014 14 Nuhiyan Wali(249) 00361800 160010002000200062 15 Odhan(204) 00361900 160010002000200057 16 Pipli(308} 00362800 160010002000200040 17 Ramnagar(206) 00361700 160010002000200061 18 Salam Khera(ZSO) 00362000 160010002000200056 19 TapPI(307) 00362600 160010002000200041 20 Tigri(298) 00363200 1600loo020002ooot3 Name of CD Block: Odhan Name ofSub-Dist: Sirsa 1 AnandrJlfh( 199) 00365100 160010002000200059 2 Dadu(321) 00364200 160020002000200014 3 Desu Malkana(312) 00363600 160020002000200003 4 Dharampura(323) 00363900 160020002000200010 5 DogranwaJi(3lS) 00364300 160020002000200016 6 Gadrana(20 I) 00364700 160020002000200020 7 J lalana(25I ) 00364900 160020002000200005 8 Kewal(322) 00363800 160020002000200009 9 Khatranwa(317) 00364400 160020002000200017 10 Kheowali(202) 00365000 160010002000200058 II Lakarwali(200) 00364800 160020002000200021 12 Panniwala M ota(207) 00365300 160020002000200042 13 Rampura(324) . 00364000 160020002000200011 14 Roharan wali(205) 00365200 160010002000200060 15 Singppura(3Z5) 00364100 160020002000200012 16 Takhatmal(314) 00363700 160020002000200008 17 (315) 00364600 160020002000200019 18 T ilokewala( 316) 00364500 160020002000200018 41 Manawali (31) 00354100 150010001000100024 42 Matana(192) 00351000 43 M ohammadpur Rohi(48) 00349900 150010001000100078 44 N agp ur( I 07) 00352800 150010004000400009 45 Phul!(102) 00351900 150010004000400010 46 Razabad(128) 00351700 150010001000100051 47 Shahidan Wali(33) 00354300 150010001000100022 48 Theri(119) 00353300 [500[000[000[00004

101 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India iOOl - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-1 0 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given

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

CD Block: Odhan (0002)

CWCRMP(2) ACS SP Ghukanwali(221 ) P(2) S 0 M« H(5-10) PH(15) BSNW 1.891.0 3,584 587 TCSS-I CM(IO+) NCS(2) CV(IO+) (00361600) 5) CCIO+) MCW(IO+) PO« 5) RS(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) PHC(IO+)

H(5- P« 10) as Ramnagar(206 ) -{< 5) CM(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 2 1.006.0 143 PO(~ RS(IO+) (00361100) 29 5)M«5) MCW(lO+) 5) SS-O NCS« 5) SP« 5) C(IO+) PHC(lO+) PH(5-10) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

ACS as Nuhiyan Wali(249) CVIIO-t) 3.898 NC~( 10+) RS(IO+) (0036 I 800) _'P(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+)

BS Odhan(204) P(3) M(3) PHC PHS H« T HP C SS- ~OTO ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) 4 2,079.0 7,326 1,185 S(3} PUC 1 •• CM(2)CP 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) RS(IO+) (00361900) Tr 0 C(IO+) 5)MCW(10+) 1 PH(70) 10) ST(5-10) NW(tO+)

- H« as Salam Khera(250) 246 P(2) M 0 5)MCW(10+) THPCSS- PH(I7) ACS«5) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+) 5 1.184.0 1,409 CM« 5) (00362000) C(IO+) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-W) NW{JO+) PHC( < 5) 1 1'0« 5) CP« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10)

MH PHS FWC Chormar ACS BS 494 P(2) M 0 H(5-10} CM NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) 6 Khera(252) 1.272.0 2,873 TW C SS-I ?HIlS) RS(IO+) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) PO{<5) CP(lO+) SP(IO+) (00362100) NW(JO+) PHq5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Jandwal H(5- BS 255 P M«5) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 7 Jattan(253) 1.094.0 1.658 o 10) MCW(5- T HP C SS· PH PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) C(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00362200) 10) PHC{5-1O) I CP(IO+) NW(JO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) as MalakpUl (305) H(lO+) T HP C SS- 5) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 8 912.0 1,647 266 PM S PO(~ RS(IO+) (00362300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) I PH(IO+) NW(JO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) H(5- as Kingra(306} 210 P(2) M IO} THPCSS- PO{~S) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+). CV(IO+) 9 7780 1,198 RS(lO+) (00362400) C(10+) MCW(lO+) I PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+} SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) PHSRMP Mithri(304 ) P(2) OM«5) H(IO+) T HP C SS- PO ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) as 10 1.504.0 2.048 356 (00362500) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(JO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)" NW(IO+)

BS Tappi(307) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) II 1,067.0 1,055 180 PM 0 TCSS-I PO«5) RS(IO+) (00362600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS{IO+) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS{IO+) ST(IO+)

102 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)'·

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1350.0) PR KaI.nw.1i (14) EDEAG 442.0 99.0 Ghukanwali(22I ) - T(1350.0)

GC(359.0) PRMR Kalanwali (12) 618.0 29.0 Ramnagar(206) 2 T(359.0)

GC(122&.0) PRMR Kalanwali (161 FA NM 6110 118 0 Nuhiyan T(1ns OJ Wahl244j

GC(17.0) PR Kalanwali (10) ED N 2062.0 Odh.n(204) 4 T(l7.0)

GC(SlS.O) Kalanwali ( (0) ED 592.0 77.0 Salam Khera(250) 5 PR T(515.0)

GC(884.0) W(9.0) Chormar Kalanwali (14) EA 287.0 6 PR TWE(190) 73.0 Khera(252) T(9 I 2.0)

GC(666.0) 640 landwal PRMR Kalanwali (12) ED NM 3640 7 T(666.0) . lattan(253)

GC(7090) PRMR Kalawal i (12) ED N 1360 67.0 Malakpur POS) 8 T(709.0)

GC(590.0) Mandi Dabwali (22) ED N 1260 62.0 Kingr"p06) 9 PRMR T(59().0)

GC(SIS 0) Mandi Dabwali (19) ED EAG NM 584.0 102.0 Mithn(304) 10 PR T(818.0)

GC(630 0) Kalanwali (14) EDEAG N 374.0 63.0 Tapp.(307) II PRMR T(630.0)

103 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given 'OJ' .." "0.. -;;;- ~., c ~ "§'" 0 5 U OJ 0 ., .~ "0 ,; c .s:: ~ ;:; c" ..> e 0 0 .. <=> 0 ~t! ~ .~ U .s:: .~ a 'E e- t!- 0- :; t!28:. .. i;;' 0 .. 0 0 ;:; .;g .. 0.. ;:: ~ 0 0 ...J (5 1l .~ ~ ]d- ::> " 1.;; t!. "0 6 e o(l ..c c CJ "f "z :; l! .2 S~ .. c "0 oc ._" '"c ;;:_ oS 0 ~ .c'" c o c ~ " ~ ~.g ~J _g c .. g ._ .." '';: 0 .. 0 ~ '" .C> .;; 0; ~ 0; ""' :; ...... ~ e ~'= .~ .~ E OJ Co 0 C ~ ::>"0 ~>< ::l '- ~ 0 .. .9 ";a E c '" .9 ~ c 0 0- U 0; c ]! ~ .:: .C> .., 0 ::;;;"" ::l 0 :;; E ::> '" >, 0; '" () E '" CJ ~ E '" fj fj E :> '6 E'>< E ;;: ·c " :::l .5 1if ;:;b() " ~ .5 :g ~ 0 "0 .. 0 o Iii .c 0== en" Z I- ~ Z tJ..l ~ 0 c.. U.n « :5 ~CJoo u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

PHSRMPH(5- ACSNCS(5- - BS RS{5- Jagmalwa\i(309) P(2) M S 10) 12 1.765.0 4,513 750 ~s~TWC POPH(lO) CM(~5} 10) OCS(5- CV(5-10) 10) (00362700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(5-IO} CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(5-IO)

HC PHS CHW P(2) S PUC BSRS(5- Pipli(308) H(5-to) T HP C SS- PO PH(20) CM CP(5- ACS«5) CV«5) 13 1,608.0 2,467 423 OM«5) 10) (00362800) MCW(IO+) 1 IO} NCS«5) SP«5) C(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS«5) ST«5)

- H« BS Makha(301) PM«5) ACSNCS CV(2)SP 14 680.0 1.332 220 5}MCW(10+) THPTWC PH(12) CM« 5) RS(IO+} (00362900) C(IO+) OCS ST PHC(IO+) SS-I PO(I 0+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+)

BS Asir(310) P(2) M H(lO+) TTWCSS- ACS NCS{< CV« 5) 15 1.060.0 1,938 312 PO(~5) CM(5-IO) RS(IO+) (00363000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5} 1 PH(IO+) CP(5-1O) NW{IO+) PHC(IO+) ST« 5)

RMP H(IO+} BS Khokhar(300) P M(5-1O) THPCSS- ACS NCS(5- CV(;-JO) 16 1,346.0 1,583 274 MCW(IO+) PO« 5) CM(5-1O) RS(IO+) (O0363100) C(10+) 10) OCS(5- SP{5-1O) CP-(5-10) . PHC(IO+) PH(IO+) (0) ST(5-10) NW(IO+}

MHCWC BS Tigri(Z98) P OM(5-10) H(10+) T HPCSS- PO ACS« 5) eV(5-10) 17 503.0 983 176 CM(5-1O) RS(IO+) (00363200) C(10+) MCW{10+) PH{10+) NCS(5-10) SP(5-1O) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST{5-10)

MHCWCHC BS Chatha(Z97) P M(5-1O) H(IO+) THPCSS- ACS«5) CV« 5) 18 538.0 1,030 156 POPH(5) CM« 5) RS(10+) (00363300) C(lO+) MCW{IO+) NCS« 5) SP« 5) CP« 5) NW(lO+) PHC(lO+) OCS«5) ST« 5)

PHSRMP(Z) Naurang(299) PM«5) C« H«5) PH(20) ACS«5) CV« 5) BS RS{<5) 19 1.141.0 1,921 318 TH~ SS-I CM«5} (00363400) 5) MCW(5-10) PO('" 5) NCS«5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) CP« 5) PHC(5-10) OCS«5} ST« 5)

RMP(2) H(5- • BS Hassu(311) PM« 5)C(5- ACS(5-IO) CV«5) 20 1,063.0 1,126 179 10) MCW«5) ;HPCSS- PHPO«5)CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00363500) (0) NCS«5) SP« 5) PHC( (0+) CP(5-10) NW(10+) OCS«5). ST('" 5)

CWCHC PHC PHS FWCTB Desu P(2) S 0(2) NH(7) RMP(2) T HP W S ACS NCS BS RS{< 5) 21 Mnlkana(312) 2.2760 4,803 886 PO PH{l9) CM(5-10) CVSPST M« 5) C« 5) SMPCHWO SS-1 OCS NW(lO+) (00363600) CP(5-to) H« 5) MCW«5)

H« Takhatmal{314 ) ACS« 5) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 22 1,079.0 2,436 421 P MC« 5) 5) MCW«5) T HP C SS- PO PH(3) CM«5) (00363700) 1 NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5)

104 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ViIJage Directory Land Use (As on 199'9) Land use (i,e, area under different types of land use in hectare)**

E '"a ~ .~ e- O bb -~ :.0 :.0'" "3 " ., 0 :J E u "~ .. ~ '§ E .... .5 "Vi" .8 '" 0 ~'" ~ bf) U ~ .. :::I oj 8 ~ o(! E ~ :g 00" 'S: >. 5: ~ g {g~ ;>., :a ~ .0.. -a. € '0 ~~ ~ 0- .. ~ 'S: 0- e E ..c: 3 :J oj 8..3 1ii ro, VI '0 ~ :c" ..... :::I " t; ... 0- ,5 oM 0) bf) e~ g 0 8 ~ :::I 1ii OJ 0- roe bf) '8 a 0 '" ~ ~ ;g 1ii ~ - :::I '" " 'c 0- .. 0 0 '2 5 -< z (:l.. ~ ::?: E l-4 ] ::::> U:::I bO'" ~ Z en.. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(141O 0) PR Kalanwali (6) EDEAG N 219.0 136.0 Jagmalwali(309) 12 T(1410,0)

GC(993,0) Kalanwali (10) EDEAG N 5500 650 Pipli(308) PR T(993,0) 13

GC(4720) PR Kalanwali (II) EA NM 160,0 48,0 Makha(301) 14 T(472 0)

GC(518,0) PR Kalanwali (9) ED N 443.0 99,0 AsuOIO) 15 T(518.0)

GC(68LO) PRMR Raman (Ph,) (9) ED N 597,0 680 Khokhar(300) 16 T(68 1.0)

GC(429,O) PRMR Raman (Pb,) (7) ED 32,0 42,0 Tigri(298) 17 T(429.0)

GC(3080) PRMR Raman (Ph.){4) ED 1870 43,0 Chatha(297) 18 T(30S,0)

GC(7320) PRMR Mandi Dabwali (5) EDEAG N 3190 900 Naurang(299) 19 T(732 0)

GC(3870) Kalanwali (8) EDEAG N 612.0 64.0 Hassu(311) 20 PR T(387.0)

GC(1680,0) :: MR Kalanwali (6) EA NM Agr,Tools 356.0 7400 Desu 21 T(1680,0) - , Malkann(312)

GC(922,0) MR Kalanwnli (3) EDEAG N 52,0 105.0 Takhatmal(314) 22 ~~ T(922.0)

105 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (irnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the j nearest place where the facility is available is I!.iven "0 "0'" ~ " C 0 ~ ::l U" ~~ 0 '" u "Z 0 ,; c ..c" E ;:; ..c > f!'" 0 0 c 0 0 .~ -'0 1::'" '?:~ .~ :.::. U" !::!. ..c a ~ 8.. u c.. u ~ bI) ;:; P- ~ " 0 " "0 :;: ~ -l 0 '" " 0 .~ til ;l "0 1i ~d-E ::l " o(! ~ ..c "0 0 § u 6 .~ 3 ~.~ ~j .".. § "0 00'" bO "::l " -£i '" ~ ..c c g "g og ~ _g § c ... .!:! .~ 0 c.. ''';: 0 _o .... .c ~ «i:;:"g '" ._ " 0 ";"i .... «i -.;'" '" s ~ o c ~ ~ "8 E=a c ..: ::l .... '" g- .,... 0 bO E ~ .!2"O! E "2 ~ c 0 '" c.. .~ «i " ::l >- a .0 0 :;;; "3 '" ::l <> 1ii E :J «i <) :;:; " s '" E '" "Ei s ;:I c .g ~ ~ ·c " 0 ::l tf E~ ~.~ ~ s "0 t§ 0 o '" ~u~ 0== U1'" ~ ~ r Z (.Ll ;::,:" c.. U.o <0 ~trJ U e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

DAPHS H(S- BS RS(S- Kewal(322) P SM«S) PH PO(S- ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) 23 9190 1.799 310 10) MCW{5- THPSS-I CM(5-10) 10) (00363800) C(5-10) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

DAPHS H(S- BS RS(S- Dharampum(323) P M« S)C(S- ACS(S-IO) CV(5-IO) 24 494.0 1.325 205 lO)MCW(5- THPSS-I P0(5-1O) CM(5-IO) 10) (00363900) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) 10) PHC(S-I 0) PH(5-1O) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

H(5- Rampura(324) PM«5)C(S- ACS« S} CV(IO+} BS« 5) ~5 ,Ii I 0 221 3' 10) MCW(S- THPS<;-I rO(,-ID) CM(IO+) (00364000) I()) NCS(IO') SP\IU' ) RS(5-10) lil) PHC('i-lO) PH(S·IIl) CP\10+) OCS(<.S) ST(IOr) NW(IO+)

DRMP(2) BS Singhpura(325) H(IO+) ACSOCS CV(10+) 26 1,176.0 2.693 406 P M C(IO+) THPTWC PO PH CM(JO+) RS(IO+) (00364100) MCW(JO+) SS-1 NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+} ST(IO+)

PHS RMP(3) BS RS(5- Dadu(32I) PM OC(S- H(5-10) THPCSS- POPH(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) 27 1,913.0 3.291 529 CM(5-1O) 10) (00364200) 10) MeW(5-10) 10) 10) OCS« SP(5-10) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 5) ST(S-IO)

H(S- as RS(5- Dogranwali(318) P OM«5) ACS«5) CV(5-10) 28 3030 129 22 10) MCW(5- T HP TW PO PH(5) CM(5-1O) 10) (00364300) C(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) SS-I CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO)

H(5- BS RS(5- Khatranwa(317} P M« 5) C(5- PH(6) ACS(5-IO) CV(5-10) 29 6340 1.257 23S 10) MCW(5- T C SS-I CM(5-IO) 10) (00364400) 10) PO(5-tO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

H(5- Tilokewala(316 ) P o M«5) PH(S) ACS(5-10} CV(5-10) BS RS« 5) 30 753.0 1.272 230 10) MCW(5- T HPSS-I CM(5-10) (00364S00) C(5-10) PO(5-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-tO) NW(JO+) 10) PHC(10+) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-1O)

Tarunnn(315) H(IO+) PH(5) ACS«5) CV«S) BS RS«5) 31 1.236.0 1.826 307 P MC«5) TC SS-I CM«5) (00364600) MCW«5) PO«5) NCS(":5} SP« 5) NW(JO+) CP« 5) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5)

H« Gadralla(20 t ) THPWC PH(5) ACS NCS« CV« 5). BS RSC< 5) 32 1.8080 3.34S 569 P M 0 C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) CM«S) (00364700) SS-I PO«5) 5) OCS(<. 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) ST«S)

RMP(3) H(<- Lakarwali(200) PH(5) ACS NCS« CV« 5) BSRS 33 1.7750 3.445 608 P M 0 C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) THPSS-I CM«5) (00364800) PO«5) 5) OCS{< 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP«5) ST«5)

106 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)··

~ r: V., :a~ 0 e ,g bO ;;l .;;: oI!I >. '" ~"O 5: B ~ a. ~ 1:: !:! >. 0- o :> .. e ..c: S "c. c.~ t.>., iii ." .. '"0- .5 J4 =' ec. bO ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ 0- u 0 '" .. 0 -< if: p., Z ::;; "E .... ]* 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

PRMR GC(734.0) Kalanwali (8) EDEAG NM 83.0 102.0 Kewal(322) FP T(734.0) 23

GC(414.0) PR Kalanwali (to) EA 33.0 47.0 Oharampura(323) 24 T(414.0)

GC(487.0) PR Kalanwali (I I) EA 36.0 38.0 Rampura(324) 25 T{487.0)

PRMR GC(794.0) FP Kalanwali (14) EDEAG NM 285.0 97.0 Singhpura(325) T(794.0) 26

GC(1233.0) PR MR Kalanwali (6) EA Pickles TWE(23.0) 484.0 173.0 Oadu(32I ) 27 T(1256.0)

GC(197.0) PR Kalanwali (8) 87.0 19.0 Oogranwali(318) 28 EA T(197.0)

GC(434.0) PRMR Kalanwali (8) EA N 157.0 43.0 I(halranwat311) 29 T(434.0)

GC(417 0) PRMR Kalanwali (8) EA N TW(9.0) 214.0 530 Tilo~ewala(316) 30 T(486.0)

GC{538.0) PRfP Kalanwali (3) EA N WE(20.0) 592 0 86.0 Taruana{J 15) 31 T(55S.0)

GC(1160.0) Agr.Tools. Steel PRMR Kalanwali (2) EA N WE(S.O) 5180 1220 Gadrana(201) 32 Furniture T(1168.0)

GC(12380) PRMR Kalanwali (5) EA NM Agr.Tools 427.0 1100 Lakarwah(200) 33 T(1238.0)

107 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (If not available within the village, a dash (-) is sliown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kIDs of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given ~ ." "0 "a (..)'" t:: ~i u I lS '" ";:::; t.) '" u,,' ..c'" ~ C t:: .:': B <:> 0" " e 'u- t'" 0g e, (..) ..c .2 "E ...... " ~ c. :; tE!8. u ~c. u "iii en " iii' a " 0 ." ;;; ~ .....l <:> '" 1i" a ~ c.!- o 6 "kb ~ 3=8 ~ " de! .;; ..c "0 u 'P '.0 '3 J§.2 ""0 ~~ 0 a c " " a ... to: • ~ ..c" " ~ ... ..c t:: g~ .~ ~ ~.g o t:: ... .~ 0 c. .. .:: ..c til .~ .~ .0.. ~ 0 " l':! "iii;;:] .;; :; ;;:: bl) E .~ .~ 1;3 0 ","0 c: ...: E .. c. ""' CD ;:J 0 "e .g ~ § ~ .... .§" t:: "u .:::: ~ E t:: 0 ~ C. _g " :l U :3 :a .. :.;;; "2 toe EfL) ._ E ~ ... .Il E '" ~ .~ ~ E ?> E "5 ::I "::1 13 .S 1i E"'" g 0 ~ ""0 0 ,0 _g ~tJ] 0:::: en :z:'" l- I- :z: I.ll :? 2S

DARMP(3) ST CY(S- BS RS{5- J lalana(251 ) P(3) M S C(5- H(5-10) ACSOCS 34 1,665.0 3,122 504 THPSS-I PO PH CM(S-IO) 10) SP(S- 10) (00364900) 10) MCW(5-1O) NCS(5-IO) CP(S-IO) 10) NW(IO+) PHC«5)

PHS RMP H(5- T HP C SS- ACS NCS(5- CY(;-IO) BS RS(S- Kheowali(202) P SM«5) 1,068.0 2,360 401 10) MCW(5- 1 PO(5-1O) CM(5-1O) 10) 35 C(5-IO) 10) OCS« SP(S-IO) (00365000) PH(5-10) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-fO) 5) ST«5) NW(fO+)

DAH(IO+) ACS BS Anandgarh( 199} THPTW POPH(5- CY(IO+) 36 811.0 1,488 259 P M C(IO+) MCW(fO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (OO365100) WCSS-I 10) 'SP(IO+) PHC(10+) CP(lo+) OCS(lO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+)

H(5- ACS BSRS(5- Roharan Wali(205) P M(2) C(5- THPCSS- CY(IO+) 17 3820 l,c94 211 10) MCW(5- PO(S 10) CM(c ,) NCS(IOf) 10) (()O,6',()O) :01 1 SPIIO-) \0) PHCI5-10) PHI,-IOI CPI ") OCS( \0+) NWlI0e) STliO+) DPHC Panniwala ACS BS PMSPUC RMP(5) THPCSS- PH(28) CY(IO+) Mota(207) 1,777.0 6,548 1.145 CMCP NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) 38 OC(lO+) H(10+) PO(10+) SP(lO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) (00365300) MCW{lO+) ST(IO+)

0(2) DA(4) MII(3) CWC(4) ... HC(3) P(S2) M(ll) PHC(3) T(36) W(3) PO(l4) ACS(18) CV(3) CM(S) BS(37) as Block Total 45580.0 86386 14576 S(13) PUC(3) PHS(ll) HPC3!) TO PTO NCS(4) ST(3) TW(7) CP(2) NW I Tr 0(18) FWC(2) TB PH(274) OCS(4) SP(3) C(28) S NH(7) RMP(28) SMP CHW(2) 0

108 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1266.0) PR Kal.owali (10) EA N 276.0 123.0 JI.I.n.(25I ) 34 T(1266.0)

PRMR GC(78 1.0) FP Kalaowali (10) EA 212.0 750 Kheowah(202) 35 T(7810)

GC(449.0) PRMR FP Kalaowali (II) EA NM TW(2.0) 34(.0 19.0 An.ndgarh( [99) 36 T(45 1.0)

PRMR (iC(441 0) X70 Rt)haran Kalanwali (14) EA NM -;520 17 rP T14430) WaLl20'J

GC(1384.0) 176.0 Panniwala PR Kalanwali (14) EA NM 217.0 38 T(1384.0) MO!a(207)

GC(28327) PR(38) ED(9) W(9) MR(1.2) EDEAG( N(1.7) WE(ZS) \1977.0 0.0 5186.0 FP(8) 10) M(lI) 0.01W(1I) NW EA(IS) TWE(42) T(28417)

109

CEN SUS OF INDIA 2001

lNDIA HARYANA p u C.D . BLOCK BARA GUDHA ~ ~ ( PART OF TAHSIL SIRSA ) y, DISTR] CT SIRSA . \) £;. 689 () o ,,,o,-!> .. , PO l Km 2 1 0 4 6 10 Km "'6t~· .. '" . ~~. .I PO , • i I ! ! S 688 • \'. . .. I- "' .... ~ / • 675 • CD. ELOCt BOUNDARY EXCLUDES S PO (J I STATUTORY TOWN (S) \ BOUNDARI£) ARE UPDATED'\ '1 • UPTO 1.12000 ~. % <> "'<1 t .\). "¢ c. _-.._ -

to

;:::-~,fb ~" ",0

9<:1' ... - ..... \ I 0<;,0 ~ 0 C K S 1

'l'OTAL AREA (RURAL) Of C,D, BLOCK (In Sq. Km) _ f>38.03 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) Of C,D. BLOCK ___. 100329 NUMBER Of TOllNS ._ '" _ ,__ . __ _ _, __ .___ Nil TOTAl. NUMBER OF VI LLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ___. 47 TAHS1L SlRSA DISTANCE !"ROM D1STRlCT HEADQUAR'I'ERS (In Kms) 21 CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991- 2001 Km 10 0 10 Km

BOUNDARY : STATE ". ", _. _, ." ." ...._ ,_ ... ", ...... _, _. ""' ." ... ,_ ,_ _ •• _ •• _ •• _ ••. TAHSIL : e.D, BLOCK ... -. - . _ -- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER _, HEADQUARTERS : e.O. BLOCK ." ... .- .- ' ...- ...... ,. -, _. _.. ' .. " • VlLLAGE lIlTH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE _.. _ ._ ._ ._ ._ " .... " ... o •••• NATIONAL HlGHWAY ._ ... " ...... "', ... _, _. _ ._ ...._ .__ ...... IIll 10 STATE HIGHWAY ", _. ___. _ ._ SH 23 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... " . ." ... _. _. ,,, ._ ._ ._ " .." ." RS RAllWAY LINE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE _. " .._ ._ ". ,_ ...

RIVER & STREAM / CANAL ...... " _. _, _. ". _. _. _ ._ ._ ,_ " .... . ~ : = POST OFFICE ...._ ...... ,_ " ... ._ ,_ ._ ... . _ ...... _, _. _ ._ ._ ,... .. ,.. _, _, PO BOUNDARY : STATE DISTRICT SECON DARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... _, _ ,_ ".. S TAJlSII. POLleE ST"TlON '" ". _, ... _.... _. _, .... _ ._ ... '" PS AREA GArnED FROM TAHSIL DAB'fiAU PRlMARY HEALTH CENTRE _ ._ ." ,.. ". AREA GAINED fROM TAHSIL RANIA BANK • B AREA LOST TO TAHSIl. DABWAI.1

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alpbabeticallist ofViUages (CD. block \\ise) Name of the District:Sirsa SL No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number

2 3 4 Name ()fCD Block: Baragudha Name ()fS.b--Dist: Sirsa I Alikan(l76) 00369500 160020003000300053 2 Bada Gudha( 190) 00367200 160020003000300039 3 Bhadra(186) 00367600 160020003000300036 4 Bhag;ar(220) 00365500 160020003000300043 5 Bhangu(191) 00366700 160020003000300047 6 Bhiwan(173) 00369600 160020003000300031 7 Bhudha Bhana( 157) 00367900 160020003000300072 8 Biruwala Gudha( 183) 00367700 160020003000300050 9 Supp(178) 00367800 160020003000300055 10 Surj Bhangu (181) 00366500 160020003000300057 11 Burj Karamgllrh( 159) 00368100 160020003000300079 12 Chakbani( 179) 00366400 160020003000300056 13 Chhatrian( 197) 00366900 160020003000300041 14 Daulatp ur Khera( 189) 00367400 160020003000300037 15 Desu Khurd(170) 00369200 160020003000300033 16 Dhaban( 182) 00367100 160020003000300048 17 F~(169) 00368800 160020003000300024 18 Fatehpur Niamatkhan(194) 00365800 160030006000600027 19 Jhiri(177) 00368300 160020003000300051 20 Jhurar Ruhi( 184) 00368400 16oo2000300030U035 21 Kamal(319) 00368600 160020003000300015 22 Karamgarh( 195) 00365700 160020003000300045 23 Khai Shergprh(222) 00365400 160030006000600021 24 Khuyian Nep alp ur(208) 00365600 160020003000300044 25 Kirar Kot( 160) 00368000 160020003000300073 26 Kuran~ Wali(185) 00368500 160020003000300023 27 Laheng;: Wala( 165} 00369900 160020003000300029 28 Ma1ari( 172) 00369700 160020003000300027 29 Malewala(l56) 00366300 160020003000300071 30 Mattar(J66) 00369800 160020003000300028 31 N~ki(161) 00368200 160020003000300054 32 Nezade1a Khurd( 155) 00366200 160020003000300069 33 Pacca(320) 00368700 160020003000300013 34 Panjmala( 175) 00369400 160020003000300052 35 Pan juana( 192) 00366000 160020003000300058 36 Raguana( 198) 00367000 160020003000300040 37 Ran~(164) 00370000 160020003000300030 38 Rohan(171) 00369100 160020003000300032 39 Rori(l67) 00369000 160020003000300026 40 Saharan( 152) 00366100 160020003000300068 41 Sahuwala - I( 196) 00366800 160020003000300046 42 Sawaipur(180) 00366600 160020003000300049 43 Shekhupuria(193) 00365900 16003000600060002& 44 Subewala Khera( 188) 00367300 160020003000300038 45 Sukhchain( 187) 00367500 160020003000300022 46 Surt ia( 168) 00368900 160020003000300025 47 Thiraj( \ 74) 00369300 160020003000300034

113 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest Jllace where the facility is available is given ~ '"::> ft 0 ~ "0 "0 "li! 0 u" a ~ 3 j l!! ...... '.;j 0 ,f t:" C ;:; C -a .g E.- uo 0 _g .~ 3 ~t! 'E~" to !.:!- a. :; :; ~&. 0 '" ~ 0 0- a. ~ 0 -etn.._ ::: 1': " 0 ]" .~ U\ ..J ! "0 6 ro_::l 0 o(! !.:!- ..c o ~ .~ 0 t: t: ... .§ ~.~ ~'" ." t: " o ._ :;:: " 0 ... '" 0 ~ ... ..t: t: -5" .~ 0 ~ '" g a:g"g .~ 5 c ::; ...... c i _.:'" '';::: 0 ~ 0 ta;;:] '" .D :; .... "iii ~ ta ._ ." C- o t: ~ or;! ;~ C « ~ !! 0 0 btl ..!! .9 ";a E '2 ~ t: "'-0 '"to a. :; .~ OJ c .::: e ::l >. .D B ~ E :::1 ta :;;; E" '" :;:J " E: ~ " "E! E ::l '6" t: tf E-'" .~ ~ "0" 0 0 o C '~l! t1.S ~ §"" en Z ~ ?'! ~ w ::s ;§ c. ul: « 15 ~ ~U) u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: Baragudha (0083)

HCPHS Khai RMP(3) ACS BS PM AC THPTW PH(2) CV(IO+) Shergarh(222) 915.0 2,327 375 H(IO+) CM«5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) SS-I PO(IO+) SP(IO+) (00365400) MCW(lO+) CP«5) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+) PHC(5-IO)

BS Bhagsar(220) H(lO+) THPTW PH ACS(<:5) CV(IO+) 2 1,305.0 520 86 P M C(lO+) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00365500) MCW(IO+) SS-I PO(IO+) NCS{IO+) SP(10+) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(10+) ST(IO+)

KhuYlan ACS BS P(2) M« 5) H(IO+) CV{IO+) 3 Nepalpur(208) 799.0 1,609 272 THPTWC PO(;O+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) Sp(IO+) (0016S600) SS-I PH(IO+) CP(1O+) OCS(lO"') NW(l{}+) PHCfIO+) STIIO+)

ACS BS RS(5- Karamgarh( 195) H(lO+) PH(12) CV(IO+) 4 1,469.0 1,446 238 P MC(IO+) THPSS-I CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00365700) MCW(IO+) PO(lO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

Fatehpur PHSH(IO+) ACS BS THPTW CV(IO+) 5 Niamatkhan( 194) 652.0 2,036 349 P MC(lO+) MCW(lO+) PO(lO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) SS-I SP(IO+) (00365800) PHC(IO+) PH(5-IO) CP(IO+)' OCS(lO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

DARM? BS Shekhupuria( 193) P S M«5) CHWH(lo+) THPTW ACS(d) CV{IO+) 6 686.0 1,824 331 PO(IO+) CM«5) RS(JO+) (00365900) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) SS-I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO<-) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

o PHSFWC P(S) S PUC RMPCHW PO TO ACSNCS(5- - BSRS(5- Panj uana( (92) THPC5S- CMCP(5- 7 1,154.0 3,177 594 Tr M(<: 5) C(5- H(5-10) PTO 10) OCS(5- CV(S-W) 10) (00366000) 10) SP(5-IO) 10) MCW(5-10) PH(SS) 10) ST(5-10) NW(ID+) PHC(5-10)

H(5- BS RS(5- Saharan( 152) P M« 5) C{S- PH(20) ACS NCS(S- CV(;-10) 49S.0 1,259 203 to) MCW(S- T HP TW CM(<:5) 10) (0) PO(5-10) 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) (00366100) 10) PHC(5-10) S5-1 CP(5-tO) 10) 5T(5-10) NW(IO+)

Nezadel. as P PUC M(<: 5) HC PHS H(5- PH(21) CMCP(5- ACS«5) CV(5-IO) Khurd(155) 574.0 1.566 335 10) MCW(S- THPSS-I RS(IO+) PO(S-tOl 10) NCS(5·IO) SP(S-IO) (00366200) C(S-IO) 10) PHC(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5- 19) 5T(5-10)

CWCPHC BS Malew.la( I $6) P M« 5) C(5- PHSRM?(3) PH(2) ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) 10 765.0 1,860 322 THPSS-I CM(<:5) RS(IO+) (00366300) 10) H(5-1O) P0(5-IO) 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) CP(5-IO) NW(IO"') MCW(S-IO) 10) ST(5-1O)

Chakbani( 179) P M« 5) H(IO+) ACS(<:5) CV(IO+) BS(<: 5) It 270 4 THPSS-I PO(JO+) CM{JO+) (00366400) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(5-1O) PH(<:5) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(10+)

114 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (I.e. area under differcnt types of land use in hectare)*"

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

PRMR GC(593.0) Kalanwali (22) EA NM 27S.0 64.0 Khai FP T(593.0) Shergarh(222)

GC(796.0) PR Kalanwali (20) EA N 445.0 14.0 50.0 Bhagsar(220) 2 T(796.0)

GC(645.0) 46.0 Khuyian PRMR Kal"""",1i (29) EA NM 10S.0 3 T(645 0) Neralpur(~08)

GC(SI2.0) PR Sirsa(ll) EA N 56S.0 89.0 Karamgarh( 195) 4 T(SI2.0)

GC(344.0) 53 0 Fatehpur PR Sirsa(16) EA N TWE(I09.0) 146.0. 5 . Niamatkhan(J 94) T(453.0)

GC(274.0) TW(167.0) PR Sirsa(14) EA N 106.0 59.0 Shekhupuria( 193) 6 TWE(80.0) T(52 1.0)

GC(794.0) TW{100.0) PR Sirsa (8) EA NM 5S.0 112.0 Panjuana( 192) 7 TWE(90.0) T(984.0)

GC(219.0) PRMR Sirs. (8) EA N TWE(247.0) 2.0 270 Saharan( I 52) 8 T(466.0)

GC(390.0) PRMR Sirs. (10) EA N Washmg Soap TWE(162.0) ~2 0 Nezadela - . Khurd( 155) 9 T(552.0)

GC(65 1.0) PRMR Sirsa (10) EA TWE(52.0) 1.0 490 12.0 Malewala( 156) 10 T(703.0)

GC(26.0) PRMR Sirsa (17) EA 1.0 Chakbani( 179) II T(26.0)

11~ DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (If not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) "4i' ~ <> .~ "0 "0 -;;;- u C 0 U ~~ 0 ~ .. '';:: tJ ,j ~ C ..c c ;:; "§ u " u "c " 0 0 0 .~ ;:I ~t! 'E ~ .~ u .c 5 t:!. 0. :; cS g_ 0 U - en " ~ 0 ~ ;:; 0. <> C> "0'" " ;;: 1: -l ~ 0 11 .~ ~ ~:::£e .;; £::!, "0 6 co -" ~ .c u ... - -3 l! .2 ~'"'" u , ., c § "0 C -... u 0 ~ :;: '"C • bO 0 '" c gOg -5" 0 ..<: ~~~ .g § ~ ~ .... 'ia ..c'" '" '" .D .;;: 0 :; ... Oi ~ Oi - '" g>_;: ._ a c ~ bll .~ E 0. bll ~:6 ... 0 ~ 0 .S! ~ E °2 ~ c 0 '" 0- .~ Oi c " .::: e " ~ .D u ;Q 11 :> u to S ;:l " ,.., " u E" '" <> ~ E ~ Oi E ~ ~ E :a ..r E-'" ·c " 0 0 ... "§ 0 ~.5 ~ .. '" p:!u-~CI) Z ::;; 0.- CZl" Z f-o f-o '" ~ a 8] ~~ 8'§ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

ACS BS Burj Bhangu (181) , P(2) M S H(IO+) THPCSS- CV(IO+) 12 907.0 1,855 314 POPH(15) CM(IO+) NCS(JO+) RS(IO+) (00366500) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

Sawaipur(180) P M«5) PHCH(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 8S«5) 432.0 236 36 PO(I 0+) CM(JO+) 13 C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+)" RS(IO+) (00366600) PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) Bhangu( 191) P(2) M CHWH(IO+) T HP C SS- PH(12) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 14 1,355.0 3,031 526 CM«5) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) I PO(I 0+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00366700) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS(21 RMP(4) ACS Sahuwala -1(196) P(2) M S 0 T HP C SS- PO PH(25) CM CV(IO+) as RS« 5) 15 1,893.0 3,431 522 H(IO+) NCS(JO+) (00366800) C(IO+) I CP(IO+) Sp(IO+) NW(lO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC«S)

Chhatrian( 197) P(2) M 0 H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 801.0 1,741 290 THPTWC PO(;O+) CM«5} 16 C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00366900) SS·I PH«5) CP(IO+) PHC{<5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(3) BS RS(5. Raguana( 198) P M(5-10) H(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 1.510.0 2,652 435 T HP C SS· PO PH(6) CM(IO+) 10) 17 C(IO+) MCW(IO+) I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00367000) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Dhaban( 132) P M«5) H(JO+) T HPCSS· PH(24) ACS(lO+) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 18 6840 1,037 202 CM«5) (00367100) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) CP« 5) PHC« 5) OCS(JO+) ST(IO+)

CWCPHC PO TO Bad. Gudha( 190) P(2) M S Tr PHSRMP(51 ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BSRS 19 1,847.0 4,070 715 TCSS·I PTO CMCP C(IO+) H(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00367200) PH(19) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Subewal. PM«5) H(IO+) THPCSS- PH(12) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 20 Khera( 188) 804.0 1)21 182 CM«5) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) (00367300) CP«5) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Daulatpur BS RS(5· PM«5) H(IO+) PH(9) ACS«5) CV(IO+) Khera(189) 709.0 935 160 THPSS-I CM(IO+) 10) ~I C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00367400) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) DCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) ACS NeS(5· V· BS RS(5- Sukhchain( 187) P M S C(5- H(5·10) 10) OCS(5. C (5·10) 22 2.171.0 3,681 597 T HPSS-I PO PH(30) CM(5-1O) 10) (00367500) 10) MCW(5-10) SP(5·10) CP(5·10) NW(IO+) PHC(5·1O) 10) ST(5.10)

116 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)"

E.", ~ Q ., '0 0 0 c E " E bl) ~ 'fJ 0 .!2" '0 0 <1:1 "" ~ >-. '" 3 ~ 0. ~1l .c 0- ~ 8.3 0 3 1ir a 0- .5 eM 2'" '" I; ::l 0- ~ ;;: ~ '§ 0. .. 0 " « z 0.. z ~ E'" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(50ltO) 1120 BUlj Bhangu PR Sirsa (14) EA N TW(246_O) 41.0 . 12 . (181) T(754.0)

GC(358.0) PRMR Sirsa(14) EA TWE(19.0) 26.0 29.0 Sawaipur( 180) 13 T(377.0)

Masala, Washing GCCI025 0) PR Sm (19) EA N 2230 107.0 Bhangu(191) 14 Soap, Poly Bags T(l025.0)

GCCI240.0) PRMR SiIsa(16) EA NM Pickles 492.0 1610 Sahuwala - I( 196) 15 T(1240.0)

GC(485.0) PR SilSa(19) EA NM TW(55.0) 104.0 7.0 150.0 ehhatrian( 197) 16 T(54Q.O)

GC(12S0.0) PR Sirsa (19) EA TW(19.0) 118.0 93.0 Raguana( 198) 17 T(1299.0)

GCC59 1.0) PR Sirsa (19) EA TW(28.0) 29.0 360 Dhaban( 182) IS T(619.0)

GC(9470) PR Sirsa (13) EA NM Agr.Tools WE(l14.0) 541.0 2450 Bada Gudha{ 190) 19 T(10610)

GC(656.0) 63.0 Subewala PRFP Sirsa (21) EA N 850 20 T(656.0) Khera(188)

GCC475.0) 89.0 Daulatpur PR Kalanwali (12) EA 145.0 21 T(475.0) Khera(1891

GCCI686_0) PR Kalanwali (6) EA Pickles 376.0 109.0 Sukhchain( 187) 22 T(1686.0)

117 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (tfnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the colullln and next 10 it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kIDs. and I (}+ kms oflhe ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given .., ~ -0 "C c U a ~ U ., 2" u " ., .; ~ " l!" ~.., ':0 <.> c: I a e '0 ~ u 0 0 vC <:> .e'" .a E~ Os u ~ 0.. ~ :; ~ R ., ~ Ii:, Co CJ ~ 0 ;:; '" .. ." 0 " ~ 0 '" ]I" .~ n ...l e 6 ~~.~ III!S " .e c g ~ .g A~ § r;;" .... " -5 .~ a '" iii "P 0 .., ~"" ...... c ~ 0.. 0; _:'" 0;;;:"5 .c .;; c :; Oi e! " ....o c 3' 01) " c < .- E .. OIl - ::> '- !! g- .9 "e ~¥ "2::> ~,... c: 0 0.. t 0; " .. ~~] ..0 -:;; 11 E ... e (.l ._ 0; '" E -a" .; E-'" .g" i)" e ~ E'" !i g ;:J u a c OIl .c ~ E] .~ 0 ::s "0" ~ 0 g"" Z'" l- I- Z U-l ::E a 0- uJ1 <0 ~ 2.", u ~ '"1 2 3 4 5 6 7 !! 9 10 II 12 l3

, BS BhlMlra( I 86) I P M(S·IO) H{lO+} THPCSS- PO ACS« 5) CV(IO+) &&5.0 1.7'12 304 CM{IO+) RS(IO+) 23 C(IO+) MCW(JO+) J NCS(JO+) SP(IO+} (00367600) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMP H(IO+) Biruwala ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BSRS«S) 540 P M C(JO+) MCW(IO+) TCS5-1 PO(IO+) CM«5) 24 Gudha(183) 1,656.0 3,283 NCS{1O+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) (00367700) OCS(IO+) ST{IO+) DAPHS RMP(2) ACS BUPP(I78} P(4) M S THPCSS- eM CV(lt}+) BS RS«5) 1,696.0 4,504 801 H(IO+) NCS(IO+) 25 C([O+) 1 PO PH(72) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00367800) MCW{IO+) OCS(lO+) ST(lO+) PHC« 5) BS Bhudha P M(5-IO) H(IO+) THPRC ACSI' 5) CVIIO+) RS(JO+) Bhnnal157) ~14 0 1.885 369 POtIG.) CM( 5 ) 26 CIIO+) MCWIIO', 5S·J NCS(JU+) SP[lO+ ) Q PH(W+) U'(J()-r) NW{IO+) (OOJ67 OO) PHC(lO+} OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

HCH(IO+) as Kimr Kot( 16D) P S M«5) THPRC PH(IO) ACS(IO+) CV(tO+} 547.0 1,126 IE4 MCW(IO+) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) n C(IO+) 55-I PO(JO+) NCS(JO+) Sp(JO+) (00368000) PHC(IO+) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) as Bur) P(3) M(<. 5) H{IO*) PH{6) ACS{< 5) CV(IO+) 867 154 TSS-l CM(IO+) RS(IO+) 28 Karamgarh( 159) 544.0 MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+J C(IO+) Cp(IO+) NW(W+) (00368100) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+I ST(JO+)

RMI'(4) ACS as Nagokl( 161 ) PM 0 H(IO+) CV{JO+) J.J 15.0 2.441 404 THPTW C PO PH(ID) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) 29 C(10+) MCW([[)+) SPClO+) (OO363200) SS-l CP(10+) OCS(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC(\!l+) ST(IO+)

BS 1I1i,i(I77) P OM«5) H(IO+} ACS«5) CV(JO+} 1,626 253 TWCSS·I POPH CM(!O+) RS(IO+) 30 1.128.0 MCW(Hl+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) (00368300) C(IO+} CP(IO+) NW(IO<-) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) ACS as RSeS- Jhorar Rohi( 184) THPTWC PH CV(IO+) 1.748.0 2,692 438 P M C(10+) MCW(lO+} CM«5) NCS(IO+) 10) 31 SS-I PO(IO+) SP(IO+) (00363400) CP« 5) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC«5) Si(IOi-)

ACS as Kurangan P S 0 M« 5) DH PHC(2) THPCSS· CV(IO+) H(IO+) PO PH CMC? NCS(IO+) RS{IO+) 32 Wali(185) 1.4790 2.705 460 Sp(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(II);-) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) (OO36SS00} ST(IO+)

H(S- as Knmn1(319) P OM«5) PH PO(S- ACS« 5) ev(s-to) 658,0 625 109 10) MCW(S- THPSS-I CM« 5) RS{JO+) 33 C(5-10) 10) NCS«5) SP(S·IO) (00368600) 10) PHqlO+) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«S) ST(S-IO)

ACS BS - H(5- CV(5-ID) P.cca\32~} 423 P M S PUC PH PO(S- 34 1.124.0 2,491 10) MCW(5. T HP C 55- CM(5-tOI NCS(2) RS(IO+) CC5-IO} 10) SP(S-IO} (OO3687()0) IO)PHC{lO+) ! CP{5-IO) OCS(2) NW(ID+) ST(5-IO)

118 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)'·

~ ..c.. E ;:I <= OJ li U) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(534.0) PR Kalanwali (15) EA N TWE(277.0) 4.0 70 0 Bhadra( 186) 23 T(811.0)

GC(1025.0) 107 0 Biruwala PR MR Sirsa (25) EA NM 524.0 24 T(W2S.0) . Gudha( 183)

GC(JI60.0) PR Sirsa (21) EA NM TWE(146.0) 287.0 103.0 BupP(178) 25 T(J30M)

GC(774 0) TW('20) 43.0 Bhudhd PR MR Slrsa (13) [-A N 12.0 26 TWE(33.0) Bhana(IS7) T(859.0)

GC(300.0) PR MR Sirsa (I J) EA N TWE(145.0) 102.0 Kirar Kot(160) 27 T(445.0)

GC(119.0) Sirsa (14) EA TWE(383.0) S.O 34.0 Bulj 28 PR Karamgarh( 159) T(5020)

GC(718.0) TW(98.0) ::;- MR Sirsa (22) EA N 154.0 115.0 N.goki(161) 29 TWE(230.0) T(I046.0)

GC(974.0) Sirsa(19) EA 63.0 91.0 Jhiri(177) 30 PR T(974.0)

GC(815.0) PR MR Kalanwali ( 15) EA N Agr.Tools TWE(260) 81S.0 89.0 lhor.r Rohi(I84) 31 T(84 1.0)

GC(1070.0) I 07.0 K~trrmgan Kalanwali (I I) EA TWE(IB.O) 2840 32 PR Wah(185) T(IOS8.0)

GC(438.0) PR MR Kalanwali (8) EA 1620 58.0 Kamal(319) 33 T(4380)

GC(7650) PR MR Kalanwali (\0) EA NM 2260 133.0 Pacc.t)10) 34 T(765.0l

119 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within .the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10bns. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is ltiven ~ "0 " -g 0" ~ U" ~~ <.> ~ u '" '';: (..) ,; c .<:" c <5 c "> '§ ... 0 0 0 .~ ~t! 'E~ .~ :.§. U'" M ~ a ...... Q. "3 ~ 8.. '" ~ 0 g, .!! Q. - VI " 0 "0'" "0 ;;: ~ ....! 0 3 " ;;;I ... ~ ] ~ =-E' Ill- o'I! .s: C!.. "0 .3.2 .2 ., c: " l~ u 0 !5 -;;~ 0 '"";;;I " -g" " -5 .~ 0 -"" g l~ o'I! ._.g .;::-0 g r:! :;; ,g"" ... .c: _: .~ 0 .0 .;;: 0 :; .... to ~ to'" .. '" .- E 0. 0 C ~ bO .~ ~>~ .2 S :::> t>Il ., ~~ ~" 0 :;; 0 :::> c ""0 0. to c ] .::: e .$1 "" E:l " '" ..c ~ " -:;; E '" ., E c EJ:1 .g ~ E ~ ~ E" ;:l :a ., ~.S j E '" .. " .. 0 e " "".c: o'-=' '" Z ~ ~ Z" i8 :2 ti c.. U.oo '" <0 ~ ~Vl U e '"1 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

DDAPHS RMPSMP Fagu(169) PMSO ACS NCS« CV(IO+) as 35 2.449.0 4,309 768 CHWH(IO+) T HP TW C PO PH(S) CM(IO+) RS{IO+) (00368800) C{lO+) SS-I 5) OCS« 5} SP(IO+} MCW(II}f) CP(IO+) NW(IO+} ST(IO+) PHC(5-10)

HC(2) PHS RMP(2) ACS BS Surtia(163) PM AC() CV(IO+) 36 2,283.0 3,923 636 H(IO+) TCSS·) PO PH(15) CM« 5) NCS(I(}j-) RS(IO+) (OO368900) C(10+) Sp(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP« 5) OCS(lO+) NW(IO+) 5T(10+) PHC(5-IO}

CWCPHC P(3) PUC Tr BS Rori(167) PHSRMP(5) PO ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) 37 5,091.0 9,936 1,706 M« 5) C(S- TCSS-I CMCP RS(IO+) (00369000) H(S-IO) PH(126) 10) OC$(S- SP(5-1O} 10) NW(lO") MC'W(5-1111 10) sr(5-IOI

as Rohan(17l} P OM«5} H(IO+} THPTWC PO(;O+) ACS«S} CveIO+) 33 739.0 1,398 227 CM«5) RS(IO+) (OO369100) C(1O+) MCW(lO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) S5-1 PH(S-lO) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(I(}j-} ST(IO+)

BS Desu Khurd( 170) PMSPUC H(IO+) - ACS«5) CV(IO+) 39 410.0 625 106 THPTWC PO(;O+) RS(IO+) (00369200) C(!O+) MCW(IO+) CM(lO+). NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) S5-! PH(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(IQ+) OCS{JO+) ST(IO+}

PHSH(IO+) as Thiraj(174) POPH(S- ACS NCS« CV(IO+} 40 1,277.0 2,822 449 PMC(IO+) MCW(IO+) TCSS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00369300) 10} 5) OCS«5) Sp(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+} ST(IO+)

ACS BS RS(5- Panjmala( 175) P OM«5) H(IO+) CV(IO+) 41 426.0 217 38 T HP C SS- PO(;O+) CM«5) NCS(J) 10) (00369400) C(IO+) MCW(!O+) SP(IO+) I PH« 5) CP(!O+) OCS(3} NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) ST(IO+)

DAMCWMH CWCPHS BS Alikan(176) P SM« 5) FWCRMP ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 42 I,R52.0 3,099 534 T HP C SS- PO PH(27) CM RS(IO+) (00369500) qlO+) SMPCHW 1 CP(IO+) NCS«5) Sp(IO+) NW{JO+} H(IO+)PHC{5· OCS«S) ST(IO+) 10)

ACS as Bhiwao( 173) P SM{

BS Mattar(1661 H(IO+) PH(IO) ACS«5) CV(IO+} 45 756.0 1,405 239 P M C(lO+) THPSS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00369800) MCW(IO+) PO(. 10+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

120 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i e. area under different types of land use in hectare)*'

c E 9 ~ ~ e ;:;. c0lJ .~ ., :.0 'i5 :; u 0 ::l c~ ~ ~ .~ E U ._ "' <2 'i5 u ~ ~"., > . '0; ~ b .9 ~ 0- ~ ~~ .s: .J:> .c 0.. 0.. e 11 ~ g .9 r;; .," 8.3 .!! fa ... E 0. gt 15 0 0 ... .5 Jg t;; 11 -e_ li!u c C 1'! .. ~ :l 'til '6 ",.c '" a <'$ ;;: ~ en 4> e '2 "' "E "'- 0 ] '" !! ·5 ~ z & Z ~ ~ u. ::J -U'" 0lJ'" ...: ..2.. '" 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"I

GC(156S.0) PRMR Kalanwali (15) EA N Agr.Tools TWE(2150) 457.0 209.0 Fagu(169) 35 T(I783.0)

GC(175 1.0) PR Kalanwali (32) EA N Agr.Tools TWE(37.0) 314.0 181.0 Surtia( 168) 36 T(1788.0)

GC(3088.0) Pickles. PR Kalan....,,1i (9) FA NM lWEIMU) 'lW{I l160i) Elect Go<,d, [{(Joil"?) 17 1(31720)

GC(486.0) TW(1.0) PR Kat.nwali (17) EA N 188.0 51.0 TWE(7.0) Rohaa(171) 38 T{SOO.O)

GC{I86.0) PR Kalanwah ( 17) EA 167.0 16.0 41.0 Desu Kburd( 170} T{186.0) 39

GC{IOO50) PR Kal.nwali (19) EA 164.0 108..0 TfIOO5.0} Thiraj(174) 40

GC(370.0) PRMR Sirsa (21) EA N 29.0 27.0 PanJDlala{ 175) T(370 0) 41

GQI680.0) TW(27.0} PR Sirsa (:!6) EA N 34.0 96.0 Alikan( 176) TWE(IS.O) 42 T(1722.0)

GQ756.0) PR Kalanwali (21) EA 161.0 950 Bhl\van( 173) 4} T(7560)

aq3%.0) PR FP Sirsa (21) EA TW(77.0) 223.0 67.0 . Malari(I721 44 T(4730)

GC(64 1.0) PR Kalaowali (26) EA 53.0 62.0 Mnllar(!66) T(64 1 0) 45

121 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the .rg nearest place where the facility is available is _given) on '0 5'" <: "0 U ., ~1 u ~ "'l3 C g > .:, '" .g 0 c .~ ~ ~~ .~'" _g '" U" ~ u -=-. u C .;;; " 0 ~ 1: ....l ~ C> <5 '8 .~ ~ ~ciE ::l ~ .~ '32.= ';:;'~ t: "0 <> 0 ... c • " .:;" 0 ~ ... ..c: cfd ~.g ... .~ a B 0- 5 ~~ -~ .g g OJ ~ ...... c: ttj:;:"g .D .;;: 0 :; ..... 0; Jii '" .- E ., 0- 0 t: ~ ~ e:a .~ ~ ::l .... 0 '- 0 OJ) ~ .2'" O! E..: § 1;; c: 0 ~ c. .~ c: " E e .L 11 .;< 11 E" ~ ::l U ~ E ;;-

DMCWMH Lahenge P« ACS BS CWCPHS CV(IO+) 46 Wala(165) 549.0 1,101 181 5} M{5-10) THPSS-I PO PH(5) CM(IOf-) NCS(IO+) RS(IOf-) H(I 0+) PHC( <" SP(IO+) (00369900) C(I

BS Ranga(164) I' M«5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 47 528.0 639 119 THPSS-I PO(IO+) CM(IOf-) RS(IO+) (00370000) C{lO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(IO+} ST(IO+}

D(3) DA(4) ·DR MCW{Z) MR(2) CWC(5) T(47) " PO(l7) 1'\(3) M(20) HC(S) ACS(22) HP(40) TO(2) CM(S) Block Total 53S03.0 100329 170S6 5(14) PUC(5) PRC(6) NCS(5) BS(4S) RS TW(14) PT0(2) CP(3) Tr(3) AC(4) PHS(19) OCS(S) 0(10) FWC(2) R(2) C(lS) PJI(S69) RMP(42) SMP(3) CHW(6)

122 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)"

E 0 .><: .~'" :§. ;::- bJ) .~ :0 :0 "3 u 0 ::l'" u " E u " " E "U .2 t! ·S" 0 e.. ~ ., " :0 U e ~"" bl) ::l f:l > ., 0;;: ~ <: [(j :g bl) >. '" £ ~ ~ 1:: >. ~ ~ .;;:~ 9 0.. ""'"0.o _::le "0 ii; 0. 0. e "'"§ ..t: ~ " :0" ..... g "C C; 0 ;;; a "0. .§ J! Wo e til :> t) ~ ..c e ~ OIl :g a " 0- ~ ~ 0 f:! g E" Co 0 ., .." 0 "3 '"f:! :§ bJ) < Z'" 0.. Z ~ E ~ ::J" U '" < z'" 14 15* 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(363.0) PR Kalanwali (21) EA TW(710) 73.0 420 Lahenge 46 . Wala(l65) T(434.0)

GC(357.0) PR Sirsa (21) EA N TW(125.0) 7.0 39.0 Ranga(164) 47 T(482.0)

GC(3613~) PR(47) WE(114) MR(I7) EA(47) N(30) 0.0 TW(1072) 9263.0 86.0 4759.0 M(IO) FP(4) TWE(2375) T(39695)

123

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

- ~~- ----~.------, INDI A HARYANA CO. BLOCK SIRSA ( PART OF TAHSIL SIRSA CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES S'l'ATUTORY TOWN (S) DISTRI CT SIRSA BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED Km 2 1 0 4 6 10 Km UPTO 1J.2000 I I I ./)

~ c. U. 13 ~ ~ c/' ,.__, J- ., Z • .I ~ ~ I Ct:

....:J ...... l/) :r:

oct< TOTAL AREA (RURAL) or C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) _ 5:rl.62 TOTAL PQPUI..I.110N (RURAL) Of C.ll. BUX:K ___ 13"1'603 '<¢V NUMBER OF TOWNS .. ______1 <\). TOTAL NUIIBER OF VILLAGrn IN cn. BLOCK _ _ _ 53 (,. DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Km.) 0

TAHSIL SIRSA CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991- 2001 BOUNDARY ; STATE: DI STRICT ... _ ...... _ ...... _ ._ ...... Km 10 ]0 Xm TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK _ ...... ___ ...... '" ...... __ ... _ ... VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... 00370100 HEADQUARTERS ; TAHSIL . C.D. BLOCK ____ ... _... ' ...... _ ._ .__ ... . @ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SlZE ; BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : 0 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE __ ...... _.. _ .__ _ • • • UN INHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUNBER _ X 00370900 •I URBAN AREA WlTH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...... __. _ ... __. IJJ NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... _ .__ ...... ' ... _. __ ... ___ ...... _ NH 10 STATE HIGHWAY ...... _ ... _ '- ... ___...... _ ._ ...... 3HZ! IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... - - - __. _. _ RS RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE __ '" _...... _ .__ . RIV ER & STREAM ...... _ _ _ ...... _ ... _ ._ ._ _ ...... :Q>- BOUNDARY . STATE POST OFFICE _ _ ...... - - .. , ... - ...... _ ...... - PO DISTRICT SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... S TAHSIL PRIMAR Y HEALTH CENTRE ..... ' ...._ ...._ ... _ __ ... _ _ '" ...... • AREA GAINED !'RON TAHSIL DABWALl o BANK B AREA GAINED F'ROII TAHSIL RANIA AREA LOST TO TAHSI L DABlIAU -

VILlAGE DIRECTORY

AJphlibeticallist of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Sirsa SI. No. Name'of village 200 I Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name ofeD Block: Sirsa Name ofSub-Dist: Sirsa 1 Ahamadpur(l49) 00371500 160020004000400064 2 Alanoor(144) 00372400 160020004000400107 3 Alipur Titu Khera(91) 00372300 160020004000400106 4 Baguwali(60) ,00375200 160020004000400090 5 Baidwala(76) 00374400 160020004000400099 6 Bajeka(77) 00373500 160020004000400127 7 Ban Sudhar( 148) 00371400 160020004000400059 8 Baruwali - 1(67) 00374800 160020004000400077 9 Bhamboor(90) 00372100 160020004000400062 10 Bharokhan( 68) 00370300 160020004000400076 11 Bhavdin(65) 00375000 160020004000400088 12 Chak Suchan( 51) 00373900 160020004000400134 13 Chamal(147) 00371900 160020004000400060 14 Chattar Garh(80) 00371000 160020004000400052 15 Darbi(69) 00370400 160020004000400078 16 Farwain(158) 00370500 160020004000400080 17 Handi Khera(75) 00370700 160020004000400085 18 Ihopra(153) 00371100 160020004000400070 19 Jhorar Nali(145) 00372000 160020004000400061 20 Kan Ganpur(78) 00373400 160020004000400100 21 Kanwarpura(49) 00373800 1600200(H000400 130 22 Kasan Khera(.7~) 00370600 1600200040004OUO~6 23 Kelnian(I46) 00371800 160020004000400063 24 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) 00373100 160020004000400101 25 Khan Danwali(47) 00373700 160020004000400131 26 Kheirpur(79) 00370900 160020004000400084 27 Kherekan( 151 ) 00371300 160020004000400067 2& Kotli(64) 00374200 160020004000400129 29 Kusambi(50) 00374000 160020004000400133 30 Liwal Wali(94) 00372600 160020004000400114 31 M adho Singhana(95) 00372500 160020004000400115 32 M anga1a(92) 00372700 16002000400040010& 33 Mirpur(150) 00371200 160020004000400066 34 Mohamadp ur Salarp ur(89) 00372800 160020004000400105 35 Moriwala(72) 00374300 160020004000400097 36 Musahab Wala(163) 00370100 160020004000400075 37 Narel Khera(61) 00375100 160020004000400089 38 Nattar(85) 00373000 160020004000400103 39 Nezadela Kalan( 154) 00370800 160020004000400081 40 Panihari( 162) 00370200 160020004000400074 41 Patli Dabar(59) 00375300 160020004000400091 42 Phoolkan(48) 00373600 160020004000400128 43 Ram Nagaria(84) 00372200 160020004000400104 44 Rangri Khera(87) 00373200 160020004000400110 4S Rasulpur(70) 00374600 160020004000400096 46 Sanghar Sarishta(66) 00374700 160020004000400087 47 Shahidan Wali(S8) 00372900 160020004000400109 48 Shahpur Begu(86) 00373300 160020004000400102 49 Shakar Khera(71) 00374900 160020004000400095 50 Shamshabad(82) 00371600 160020004000400065 51 Sikanderp ur(73) 00374500 160020004000400098 52 Sirsa (Rural)(SI) 00371700 160020004000400083 53 Suchan(63) 00374100 160020004000400094

127 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 lops. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given •

I 00 :.;;;'" .5 5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: Sir.,. (0004)

Musahab ACS BS H(IO+) THPTW PH('» CV(IO+) Wala(163) 601.0 1,022 CM«S) NCS{IO+) RS(IO+) 189 P M C(lO+) MCW(lO+) S5-1 PO(IO+) SP(IO+) (00370100) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

PHCPHS ACS BS Panihari(I62) FWC NH 0(2) T HP TW C PO PH(S) CM CV(IO+) 2 1,537.0 4,439 NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00370200) H(JO+) SS-I CP(IO+) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+)

DAHCPH5 RMP(2)CHW BS Bharokhan(68) 52'i P(2) M ACS( 'i) ev( lOT I 1,"226 () 3,113 H(IO,) ~r ~5-1 PO PHIS) eMI 5) RS(IO'l lUUJ7U300) C(lO+} NCS{IO+) ilP(IO+) MCW(lO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC{IO+)

DCWCPHC - ACS BS Darbi(69) 702 RMP(3) 4 1,8660 4,297 P S M«S) THPTWC POPH(20) CM(lO+) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00370400) C(IO+) H{IO+) 58-I CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+)

DDA(2)PHC BS Farwain(15S) 700 P(8) M(2) S PH5RMPH(S- ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) 1,292.0 3,991 PO PH( 17) CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00370500) C(5-IO) 10) MCW(5- T C 55-1 10) OCS(S- SP(5-1O) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) 10) 10) ST(5-1O)

H(S- Kasan Khera(74) CV(5-10) BS«5) 6 712.0 310 65 P M« 5)C(S- 10) MCW(5- T HP S5-1 P0(5-10) CM(5-1O) ACS« S) (00370600) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-IO) RS(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+)

H(5- Handi Khera(75) ACS(S-IO) CV(5-1O) BS« 5) 7 300.0 1,IS6 179 PM«5)C(5- 10)MCW(5- THPS5-1 PO{S-IO) CM«5) (00370700) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-IO) RS(5-1O) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) PtI(5-1O) CP(5-10) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+)

DPHS Nezadela 861 P M S pue RMP(2) H{5- T HP W SS- PO PH 30) CM ep(s- ACS(5-1O) eV(S-IO) BS RS(5- Kalan( 154) 1,883.0 5,2S8 10) AC C(5-10) 10) MeW(5- I (10) NCS(S-IO) (00370800} SP(S-IO) NW(lO+) 10) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10)

Khelrpur(79) 9 420 --_ Uninhabited ------(00370900)

H« Chattar Garh( SO) ACS«S) CV«5) BS« 5) 10 2S0 0 706 127 PM«5)C« S)MCW«S) THPWSS-PH(18) CM«5) (00371000) NC5« 5) SP« 5) RS«5) 5) PHC« 5) I PO« 5) CP« 5) OC5« S) ST«S) NW(lO+)

128 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(3IS.0) TW(65.0) PR Sirsa (IS) EA NM 5.0 460 Musahab TWE(170.0) . Wala(163) T(550.0)

GC(767.0) PRMR Simi (12) EA NM TW(440.0) 125.0 7.0 198.0 Panihari( 162) 2 T(1207.0}

GC(829.0) :W(9J.O) PR SIT,a (15) EA NM 2000 ~11l) Rhafl>~hanln~1 TWE(64,0) T(986.0}

GC(866.0) PR Sirsa (14) EA TWE(828.0) 58.0 114.0 Darbi(69) 4 T(1694.0)

GC(56.0) W(3.0) PR Sirsa (9) EA N 102.0 1050 Farwain(158) 5 TWE(1026.0) T(10850)

GC(157.0) MR Sirsa(6) EA TWE(38 1.0) 146.0 28.0 Kasan Khera(74) 6 T(538.0)

GC(lnO) PR Sirsa (8) EA' TWE(75.0) 10.0 180 Handi Khera(75) 7 T(272.0)

GC(871.0} TW(99.0) 1400 Nezadela PRMR Sirsa (8) EA N Agr.Tools 162.0 1380 8 TWE(4730) K.lan( 154) T( 1443.0)

----- Uninhabited ------Khwpur(79) 9

GC(1090) PR Sirsa (2) EA NM 0.0.0 TWE(66.0) 80 670 Challar G.rh(80) 10 T(1750)

129 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available with.in the village, a dash (-) is shown in the collllllll and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 krns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ krns of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given C ""0 "0 '" c "0 " U rG~" u ~ ~ " .. r,;:: C.) .c 0 c " <::>- c e 0 5 <::> 0" .~ .8 ~e .~" ~ .~ 6 u t:!- ..c E! 4S8.. <> 0- ;; " ~ 0 C 0- 0 " a "0"' " "0 :: ~ ...I "0 1l .~ ~ ~~E .;:l t:!- "0 o " O!l .c c <> -3 ~.2 eta'" ~ "i~ U 0 .... O -5" 0 ~" !:; ..c c g 'g ~ ~.g o c .... .~ 0 0- ., '';:: 0 ~ ...... c ., - OJ;;:"g ..0" .;: 0 ;; OJ -.; "§ .~.. ~ .~ ., 0 C ~ .~ C < E 0- ""' 01) ",""0 ... ~ 0 .... !2 .:t! .!2"";a 8 c '" c 0 0- -.; .. c ]l" ~ '" ..0" ., .!:l ;.Q" " :l u ., E '" ~ ~ OJ OJ'" E u EE..14 '" "E (5 ;:l 1i .~~ 'fi a "0 13 .= 0 0 t.s ~ 0::::E " C/] Z I:- ~ Z >Ll'" :::E 0 Il.. t. E <0 ~~(j) u E! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

- H(5- Jhopra( I 53) P M« 5)C(S- 10) MCW(5- T HP TW C PH PO(S- ACS«5) CV(5-1O) BS« 5) II 320.0 951 207 CM{5-1O) (00371100) 10) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-10) RS(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) SS-I 10) CP(5·IO) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

MCWPHS Mirpm(ISO) THPTW PH(IO) ACSNCS« CV«5) BS RS« 5) 12 892.0 3,832 717 P(3) M C« 5) CHW H« 5) CM«5) (00371200) SS-I PO« 5) 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(10+) PHC«5) CP«5) ST« 5)

MHH(5-1O) BS RS(5- Kherekan( 151 ) PM S PUC THPWC ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) 13 1,001.0 3,076 579 MCW(5-10) PO PH(55) CM(5-IO) 10) (00371300) ACC(5-IO) SS-I IO)OCS(5- SP(5-10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-IO) 10) ST«5) NW(IO+)

He' PHS H(S- ACS NeS('- ~T CV(S- BS Ban Sudharll48) P14) M qs PH(20) 14 819.0 2,008 339 J()MCW(:>- THPSS-I CMl5IU) 10) OCS(5- IU) SP()- RS(lo+) (003714(0) 10) PO(5-1O) 10) PHC(IO+) CP(5-10) .10) 10) NW(IO+)

MCWPHS ACSNCS(5- • BS RS(5- Ahamadpllr( 149) P(2) M C(5- 15 634.0 2,426 481 CHWH{5-10) T HP TW C PO PH(2) CM(5-10) 10) OCS(5- eV(5-10) 10) (00371500) 10) SS-I 10) SP(5-10) PHC(5-1O) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) ST«5)

Shamshabad(82) P M« 5) C« MCWH«5) THPTW PHIlO) ACS NCS(< CV( < 5) BS RS« 5) 16 494.0 327 55 CM«5) (00371600) 5) PHC« 5) WCSS-l PO«5) 5) OCS( < 5) Sp(< 5) NW(IO+) CP«5) ST«5)

Sirsa (RwaIX81) 17 702.0 ---- Uninhabited --- (00371700)

CWCPHC Kelnian( 146) P(2) M S C« PHS RMP(2) ACS«5) CV« 5) BS« 5) 18 1,023.0 2,946 499 THPSS-I PO PH(4) CM«5) (00371800) S) H«5) NCS«5) SP« 5) RS(5-1O) Cp«5) MCW«5) OCS« 5) ST«5) NW(IO+)

RMP(3) ACS BS Chamnl(147) P(4) M(lO+) H(IO+) PH(24) CV(IO+) 19 1,5260 3,813 749 THPSS-I CM(lO+) NCS(lO+) RS(IO+) (00371900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO ... ) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS RMP BS Jhorar Nuli( 145) P(4) M S CHWH(5-IOJ ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) 20 2,845.0 5,381 938 THPSS-I PO PH(37l CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00372000) PUC C(5·IO) MCW(S-IO) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-IO) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) . ST(5-lO)

MHCWC PHSCHW(2) ACS NCS(5- CVl;-IO) BhalJlboor(90) BS RS« 5) 11 602.0 2,747 467 P M C(5-IO) H(5-IO) THPSS-l POPH(J) CM(5-10) (00372100) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) NW(IO+) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) 10) ST{5-1O) PHC«5)

130 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of-land use In hectare)"

E § -"" .~ 5 c- Ol) ,5 -u '6" '"3 " 0 ::> 0 ., ~ " E "0 ~ E ~ ,_,,~ '" .. ~ " 0 bO ~ ~ ~ ;>, ;g "'.." .. m ~ 'iii ~ g 0. ~ !:! .." 3=.." .;: .0'" ~ 0. " ., ~ .c: 0. 0._o '" .!! E B :::I " ...,e: a ... g In 0. ..on 0 0 '" .5 JS ~M.c: ~ c '" e -i:! t :> ~ .. "iii" 0- :;:: ~ 1S '"e ... :~ ~ g g. 0 - 1a 0 e'" ~ "ti ...:: z'" P.. Z'" ::;s E :§ ;::, u:< '"on ...:: z en 14 15 16 17 18 ""19 20 21 22 23 • 2 I

GC{26..0) PR Sirsa (6) EA TW(167.0) 92.0 35.0 Jhopra{15J) II T(193.0)

GC(5860) PRMR Sirsa (5) EA NM TW(200.0) 55.0 51.0 Mirpur(15O) 12 T(786.0)

GC(510.0) PRNC Sirsa (7) EA N TWE(3J9.0) 8.0 144.0 Kherekan{lSf) 13 T(849.0)

(le(33] II) 1 W(11 0. PI{ FP Si"a ( 10) fA NM )1.0 4,0 b".O Ban Sudhltt(l48) 14 TWE(DI.O} T(695,O)

GC(317.t» TW(7.0) Sirna (8) EA 24.0 204.0 AhamadpUl{I49) 15 PRMR TWE(82.0} T(406.0)

GC(432t» PR Sirna (2) EA NM Steel Furniture TWE(220} 70 33,0 Shamshnba45!1 16 T(454.0)

._--. UninhabIted ----- 5usa (Rural)(Sl) 17

GC(7.0) TW(4.0) Sirsa (5) N 0,0,0 2.0 86.0 Kelmao( 146) IS PR EA TWE(924.0) T(935.0)

GC(IISS.0) Sirna (14) EA' N JJ& 0 Chamal( 147) 19 PR T(11880)

GC(69 1.0) PR Sirsa (10) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE(1629.0} 298.0 2270 Jhorar N.h( 145) 20 T(2320.0)

GC(38 1.0) PR Sirsa (6) EA TWE(125.0) 14.0 82.0 8hamboor(90) 21 T(506.0)

131 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amemties available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms·. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where tbe facility is available is given ~ r: "U -0 ~ In .g" 0" "~ u § ,,- <.) ., '" '" .~ u ,,- ..<:: ;;; e .,c C>- r:'" ";> 0 C> 0 e ~~ ·E" ~ .~ ~ u ..<:: .3 !::!- Co ~ tf!8. <.) ... "3 " >. ()() on ., 0- 0 0 '" -0 -0 ~ ~ . -l C> B 0 ~ ~ 0 -0 6 .~ .!? ~~E e:Q ~ d1! ;>- ..<:: <.) ~.2 ~" .." u r: '3 v I! as -0 oC: ._V <.) 0 ... rn ;;: M! -£ .2 ~ .r::: c: g c(j .s.g ... ,g .... t;j .r:::0 0- a .g g .t:> 0 ~ OJ ...:'" OJ;;""§l '" ._ .> "3 .... ] :;: ()()e: ~ .t:: s a. 0 .~ ,,"0 c iii S " OJ " :l2 ..: S '" E S g :a c S-'" .~ ~ <.)~ ~:a_ '" ~ " 0 ., 00"<:: ... "U ~ o " "u ~ ~! C/l Z'" 1- ~ Z'" ~ ::E ~ ll. ul'S

PHS H« 5) Ram Nagaria(84) PM«5)C« T HP TW C PH(5) ACS«.5) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 22 289.0 221 32 MCW«5) CM«5) (00372200) 5) SS-I PO«5) NCS«5) SP«5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

AlipurTitu H(5- BS RS(5- P(2) M«5) PH(14) ACS«5) CV(5-IO) 23 Khera(91) 767.0 2,401 496 10) MCW(5- T HP TW CM(S-IO) 10) C(5- 10) PO(5-10) NCS(S-rO) SP(.5-IO) (00372300) 10) PHC(5-10) SS-I ep(5-rO) NW(lo+) OCS{5-10) ST(5-IO)

H(5- BS RS(5- Alanoor{ 144) PM«5)C(.5- THPCSS- PH(4) ACS NCS(5- CV{~-IO) 24 629.0 1,358 305 10) MCW(5- CM«5) 10) (00372400) 10) I P0(5-10) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) 10) PHC« 5) CP«5) NW(IO+) 10) ST« 5)

l) Mew MH Madho ACS ST tlS P(2) M PUC ewc HC Pile I flP TW 25 Singhana(9S) 2,290.0 6,186 ~2 POPH(15) CMCP NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO-J.) I C(10+) PHSFWC WCSS-l (00372500) OCS{JO+) SP(JO+) NW(IO+) RMP(2)CHW

Liwal Wali(94) PM«5) H(IO+) PH ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS{< 5) 26 803.0 468 79 TW C S5-1 CM«5) (00372600) C(IO+) MCW{IO+) PO(I 0+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS{IO+) CP« 5) . PHC«5) OCS(JO+) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

DA PHS FWC RMP(3) ACS BS Mangaln(92) P(2) M S CV(IO+) 27 2,539.0 6.400 1,152 H(IO+) T HP TW C PO PH(22) CM(-I 0... ) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00372700) PUCC(IO+) SP(ro+) MCW(IO+) S5-1 CP{IO+) OCS(IO+) NW{IO+) ST(IO+) PHC« 5)

Mohnmadpur PHS H« 5) P M« 5) C« T HP W SS- 5) ACS«5) CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 28 Snlnrpur(89) 775.0 1,436 268 MCW«5) PO(~ CM«5) 5) NCS« 5) SP{<5) NW(IO+) (00372800) PHC« 5) 1 PH«5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

H(5- BS R5(5- Shahldan Wali(88) P M{< 5) C(5- ACS«5) CV{5-1O) 29 542.0 1,019 162 (0) MCW(5- THPTWC PO(;-IO) CM(5-10) 10) (00372900) to) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-1O) 10) PHC« 5) SS-I PH«5) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OC5(5-1O) ST(5-10)

P« PHS H« 5) BS RS(5- Nattar(85) T HP W 55- PH(2) ACS NCS« CV« 5) 30 1,089.0 3,341 644 5)M«5)C« MCW«5) CM«5) 10) (00373000) PO«5) 5) OCS«.5) SP« 5) 5) PHC(5-JO) CP«5) NW(IO+) ST« 5)

Khn,n Khe'n H« PM«5)C« THPTW PH(12) ACS«5) CV«5) BS« 5) 31 (Pan)(83) 2550 1,256 225 5) MCW« 5) CM«5) 5) SS-I PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) RS«5) (00373100) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5) . NW(tO+)

RMPH(tO+) BS RS(5- Rangn Khern( 87) PM«5) THPTW PH ACS«5) CV(IO+) 31 9840 2,349 452 MCW(lO+) CM(JO+) 10) (00373200) C(lO+) WCSS-I PO(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS{IO+) ST(IO+)

132 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use ill hectare)··

c: E 0 -'" .~ 00 e. .B- c: ·5 "d :;; :; " 0 ::I " c: E " '" c:~ ~ .~ E ._ '" .8 00 .~ 0 " "d on ~ "~"., > ~ "::I ::0" .;; ~ '2" g ~ " >. '" me ~ ;;g "''0 >. ~ B 0.. 1:: ~ '0 ;;::: .;; .0 ~ o0. _::I > " .c 0. 0. e. 0 " c: '".. E - OJ 2 ::I '"OJ '0 OJ '- :::l OJ 0. 0 0 c: " '" .5_ JS:::l 00 e a t: e ~ 'E ::I.e 0. g ~ 00 .. E'" .~ ~ '"o OJc: ~ '2 0- 0 0 :§ 3- ~" ~ OJ < Z 0... Z" ~ E u.. :::> U 00 < z r/)" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

Wooden Article. GC(183.0) PR Sirs. (3) EA N Steel Furniture. TWE(64.0) 5.0 37.0 Ibm Nagaria(84) 22 Syrup T{247.0)

GC(321.0) 64 0 Alipur Titu PR Sirsa (IO) EA NM TWE{360.0) 22.0 23 . Kher.l(91 ) T(681.0)

GC(128.0) PR Sirsa (10) EA TWE(465.0) 36.0 AIzoIoor( 144) 24 T(593.0)

GC(1357.U) Iiobdho PR Sirsa (16) EA N TWE(109.0) 617.0 207.0 Si..p.na(95) 25 T{1466.0)

GC(521.0) TW(2.0) PR Sirs. (14) EA 237.0 35.0 LiwaI WaJi(94) 26 TWE(S.O) T(53 1.0)

GC(2023.0) PR Sirsa (13) EA NM Wooden Goods TWE(3IS.0) 29.0 1720 Mangala(92) 27 T(2338.0)

GC(413.0) 470 Moomnadpur PR Sirs. (S) EA N TWE(175.0) 140.0 2& Salatpur(89) T(588.0)

GC(15.0) , Sbalndan PR Sirs. (8) EA TWE(485.0) 10.0 ,2.0 Wali(SS) 29 T(500 0)

GC(977.0) PR Sirs. (5) EA NM Lime 30 1090 Nanar(85) 30 T(977.0)

GC(134.0) PRMR 5 0 Kha,a Khera Slrsa (2) EA NM TWE(1I60) 31 FP (PanKS3) T(250.0)

GC(204.0) PR Sirs. (15) EA NM TWE(515.0) 213.0 520 Rangri Khera(87) 32 T(719.0)

133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of Iadia 2001 _ Amenities and Amenities available Cifnot available within tbe village, a dash C-) is shoWn in kcolutnn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and lOt kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given -u '" Iii '""c: '0" ~ 0 '0 u ] ~~ t) u .,'" " v '';::: () .,- ..c:: u (.) c: c" 0 c: .?: OJ - 0 ~t: .2 0 ..c:: ] 0 'E ~ 10 ~ u C!- o. e :; ~ a.. ., iii' t) .. ., 0. e~ __ bO ;::; 0 -0 " ~ 0 '" ]i 0 .~" (I) :: -l g ::J " .;;: C!- '0 -0 6 a~ E 0. Ol) :a .S 'Vi' E-"'" .~ ti f:!g:a E :: ~., 0 '0 -0 0 o c Ol)..c:: 0::: U) Z" I-- I-- Z" UJ ::;s" 0 ull ..: '0 ~Q~ u f! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '"9 10 11 12 13

PHSRMP(2) BS Shah pur Be!,'U(86) CHWH«5) 1'HPTW ACSNCS« CV«5) 33 2,833.0 6,256 996 P(2) S C(2) PO PH(60) CM« S) RS{IO+) (00373300) MCW«5) SS-I 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) CP«5) NW(JO+) PHC« 5) 5T« S)

H« Kan Ganpur{7&) P M« 5) C« PH(S) ACS«5) CV«5) BS« 5) 34 539.0 1,850 329 5) MCW«5) THPSS-I CM«5) (00373400) 5) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) RS« 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) 5T«5) NW(IO+)

PHS RMP(3) Bajeka(n) P(2) S C(S- 1'HPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) BSRS 35 ,1,949.0 5,210 &12 MCW(5-10) PO PH(45) CM CP(S- (OO171~OO) 10) S5-1 10) 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5. '0) 10) ST:~-10)

PM S PUC DAH(IO+) ACS Phoolkan( 48) T HP W SS- PO PH(5- CV(IO+) BS RS«5) 36 959JJ 2,662 451 1(2) Tr(2) MCW(IO+) CM«S) NCS(IO+) (00373600) I 10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

P(S- ACS Khan Danwah(47) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 37 757.0 114 21 10)M«5) H(IO+) THPSS-I CM(IO+) . NCS(IO+) (00373700) PO(IO+) SP(1O+) RS{10+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(JO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

DA(2) H(IO+) ACS BS RS(5- Kanwarpura( 49) P SM«5) CV(IO+) 38 859.0 1,7S9 310 MCW(IO+) T HP SS-1 PO(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00373800) C(IO+) SP(lO+) PHC(5-JO) PH(5-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

Chat Suchan( 51 ) 39 180 ----- UninhabIted --- (00373900)

BS K usambi( SO) P(2)M«S) H(IO+) PH(6) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 40 841.0 1,962 332 THP SS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00374000) C(JO+) MCW(lO+) PO(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) CP« 5) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

HCPHS RMP ACS Suchan(63) P(2) S M(5- H(IO+) PH(17) CP CV(IO+) 8S RS 41 726.0 3,392 640 T HP SS-I NCS(IO+) (00374100) 10)C(10+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO-t-) CM(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(lO+)

RMP(2) BS KOlli(64\ P M«5) H(IO+) PH(IO) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 42 1.302.0 6,376 1,18~ T HP SS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00374200) C(IO+) MCW(10+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(<< S) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

MCWPHS ACS SP Moriwala(72) PM S THPTW 43 646.0 2,306 411 RMPH(IO+) POPH(6) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) . BSRS«5) (00374300) C(IO+) 5S-1 PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)' NW(IO+)

PHS RMPH(5· TOPTO Baidwala(76) ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) BSRS«S) 44 1.3290 3,904 737 P(2) M S AC 10) MCW(5- T HP TW PH(15) CM«S) (00374400) 10) OCS(5- SP« 5) NW(IO+) C(S-IO) 10)PHC(10+) SS-I PO(5-10) CP(S-IO) 10) ST(5-1O)

134 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use is hectare)·'

c E 0 ..>< .~ bI) .E; e. .~ t> '6" :; <> '"0 ::I <> c: E u .... " S '0' ._c:~ '" .a bI) ~ 'i;j 0 " :0 <.) e ~" ,g :::J :0 .:g ~ -" >0 " bIJ .;;: g ~ .... ~ " .... >. ~ 'OJ ,g B a. C:., ~~ >. ~: .;;: .t:> ~ 0. i:i " ..c:: B 0. 8.E e '" ." " E (.) ~ ~ - " 0 .... :::J ;;; ... "0. .9 J;! bl) ~ a c 0 "e ., :::J '"1;;" '5 0.. bI) B"fi .. E " ~ ~ 3 § if - :::J " 0.. ~ ., 0 e 'fi p., ;::g I>. :§ Ubi)::I " " <: Z z E '":::> <: z'" ell 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(1485.0) PR Sirsa (5) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE{27 1.0) 879.0 191.0 Shahpur Begu(86) 33 T(1756.0)

GC(417.0) PR Sirsa (2) EA TWE(62.0) 3.0 57.0 Kan Ganpur(78) 34 T(479.0)

GC(1570 0) PR Sirsa (9) EA NM TWE{85.0) 140.0 154.0 Bajeka(77) 35 T(1655.0)

GC(460 0) PRNC Sirs. (13) EA TWE(8.0) 416.0 75.8 Phoolkan(48) 36 T(46S.0)

GC(374.0) MR Sirs. (12) EA TWE(60) 353.0 24..0 Khan Danwali(47) 37 T(380.0)

GC(2010) PRMR Sirs. (24) EA TWE(187.0) 331.0 140.D Kanwarpura( 49) 38 T(38S.0)

--- Uninhabited ..---.-- Chak Suchan(51) 39

GC(374.0) PR Sirs. (22) EA 0,0,0 TWE(6.0) 353.0 84.0 24.0 Kusambl(50) 40 T(380.0)

GC(456.0) PRMR Sirsa (IS) EA NM TWE(14S.0) 61.0 64.0 Suchan(63) 41 FP T(601.0)

GC(554.0) PRMR Sirs. (16) EA TWE(364.01 256.0 100 118.0 Kotli(M) 42 T(9IS0)

GC(355.0) PR Sirsa (13) EA TWE(1580) 58.0 75.0 Moriwala(72) 43 T(SI3.0)

GC(9420) PRMR Sirsa (8) EA N TWE(259.0) 48.0 80.0 Baldwala(76) 44 T(12010)

135 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is sho'Y'l in the column and next to it in brackets the distance ill broad ranges viz < 5 kms" 5-10 kms. and '9+ kms of the 'V; ::l nearest place where the facility is available is given 0) ~ -0 -0 'V; 0) 0 ~u ~~ ::l U ., '" ;:: u oJ' .r:: '" :: tn " " ~ 0 c: ,~" '"0 O) <:> 0 ] '0 ~ 'E" ~ .~ e- U .r:: E r!2 8. C- g- -; cae/) ~ ~. 0 " <:>- "0. ,_J" <:> ."'" }i 0 .~" ~ ~ ~ l o <:) 5=e- 01 ~ a'(! C- .r:: '0 '? '.p '> c: o ._ '3 ~.2 ~" '0" " 0 ... '"c: ::• " 0 !!l" ... ..r::'" c'" " ~ .g.g ... " -5 .~'" 0 g ." o c ~ .r:: 1.:;: E '> .. C- o c .~ r:~ ::l '- 1:! 0 on ~ .:e .S! "i:! E '2 ~ c: 0 C- ~ .~ ca c e :l >. ..0 :.;;; B " ::l " ~ E ::s '" d E '" E ~ ca E :l :0" E-'" .~ ki ~ "E " .S bJ)'<; ~.~ ~ 0 =' '0 '"0'" §:= en" ;2! I- ~ Z ~ ~" Ci "- 8E -<0 ~~r/) u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

DDAMCW PO TO ACS Sikanderpur(73 ) P(3) M MHCWCHC THPTW CM eV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 45 1,465.0 4,465 866 PTO NCS(lO+) (00374500) C(lO+) PHCPHS SS-I CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) FWCRMP(4) PH(25) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) H(lO+)

Rasulpur(70) P(2) M C(S- HC PHS H(5- T HP TW PH(52) ACS«5) eV(5-10) BS RS« 5) 46 &36.0 1,838 296 10) MCW(5- SS-l CM«5) (00374600) 10) PO(5-1O) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-1O) NW(lO+) 10) PHC(IO+) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

Sanghar ACS BS RS(5- P M« 5) H(IO+) PH(7) ev(JO+) 47 Sarishta( 66) 551.0 1,336 235 THPSS-I CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) SP(IO+) (00374700) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IOT) ST(IO+)

RMP(2) BS Baruwali -1(67) P M(5-10) H(IO+) PH ACS«5) CV(IO+) 48 1,932.0 2,949 529 TCSS-I CM(JO+) RS(IO+) (00374800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(JO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW{1O+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

P« Shakar Khera(7 I ) H(lO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS« 5') 49 134.0 83 14 5)M«5) THPCSS- PO(;O+) CM«5) (00374900) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) RS(5-10) celO+) I PH(IO+) CP(JO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

DAPHC ACS Bhavdin(65) P(2) S PUC RMP(3) CM CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 50 2,277.0 5,774 972 THPSS-I NCS(IO+) (00375000) M«5)C(10+) H(IO+) PO PH(80) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW{IO+) OCS(IO+) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+)

DA H(IO+) ACS BS RS(5- Narel Khera(61) P M(5-1O) THPTW PH(IO) CV(IO+) 51 948.0 1,989 346 MCW(JO+) CM«5) NCS(IO+) 10) (00375100) CCIO+) 5S-1 PO{I 0+) Sp(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(JO+)

BS RS(S- Baguwali(60) PM«5) H(10+) T HP TW C PH(J) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 52 385.0 1,160 192 CM«S) 10) (00375200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSNHCHW BSRS(5- Patli Dabar(59) ? H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 53 Q47.0 3,984 647 T HP W SS- PO PH(40) CM 10) (00375300) P(_) s ql[\+) MCW(IO+) I CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) Pl:!C(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

136 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under di fferen! types of land use 111 hectare)"'

c E 0 -'" .~ g c c ·5 :0 "" :; g 0 :0 u c '"c E "0" .... ., ~ E 'U' .5';;" .g 'iJ 0 ~ <> :0 on t.> ~ os ~" >0 " .~;; o'IJ E " l(I ... "0lJ ;>, ." ~ .;;;~ ...... >. ~ 1:: ~.: .D B ~ 0.. ~., o e:s -0 u c ;; " 0. 0. e ~ E ..c B os o.~ - oS .._. g Ol ~ 15 0 0. .~ eM " 01) ~ ttl c '" e "' ~ "E ".c oj '" 0. a" ~ '8 c 01) ~ " E'" 0. ~a " ~a - ::s os ~ ;:;: E§ ] ::l '" " -< Z Z .... :::> u.., :;: z rJ)" 14 15 '"16 17 18 19 20 21" 22 23 2 I

GC(390.0) PR Sirsa (II) EA NM TWE(92 1.0) 2.0 I 52.() Sikanderpur(73) 45 T(1311.0)

GC(384.0) PR Sirs. (10) EA N Steel Furniture TWE(387.0) 65.0 Rasulpur(70) 46 T(771.0)

GC(200.0) 380 Sanghar PRMR Sirsa(l9) EA TWE(2420) 570 140 47 ')an<;hta( f.6) T(4420)

GC(I 42 1.0) PR Sirsa (22) EA TWE(72.0) 351.0 88.0 Baruwali· 1(67) 48 T(1493.0}

GC(71.0) PR Sirs. (15) EA TWE(45.0) 4.0 14.0 Shakar Khera(71) 49 T(l16.0)

GC{lOI7.0) PR Sirs. (19) EA Agr.Tools TWE(392.0) 519.0 16.0 333.0 Bhavdtn(65) 50 T(1409.0)

GC(499.0) PRMR Fatehabad (16) EA N TWE(400.0) 80 41.0 Nnrd Khera(61) 51 T(899.0)

GC(I67,0) PRMR Fatehabad (14) EA N TWE(184.0) 4.0 30.() S"gllw.h[6() 52 T[351.0)

GC(568.0) PRMR Fatehabad (15) EA NM TWE(287.0) 910 Palli Dabar(59) 53 T(855.0)

137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of IDillia 2001 - Alll'enities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown inllEwlumn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and IlJckms o'fthe nearest place where the facility is available is given

2 3 4 5 6 7 & 9 10 II I 12 13

D(S) DA(IO) MCW(6) MH(4) T(49) P(81) M(20) CWC(S) PO(19) Hq6) W(IO) TO(2) CM(7) Block Total 53762.0 137603 24346 S(17) J'UC(7) J'HC(7) OP(46) ACS(28) ST(2) sp BS(40) PTO(2) CP(2) RS(2) C(2) I() J'HS(23) TW(23) PH(734) Tr(Z) AC(3) FWC(4) C(IS) NU(2) RMP(39) CHW(9) 0(2)

138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)·"

~ ~;; ..0" E ....o ::l ~ c: ~ E" ~ z Z'" en" 14 15 16 17 1& 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(26819) PR(48) W(3) MR(IS) N(30) EA(SO) 0.0 TW(1l08) 6481.0 278.0 4683.0 M(IS) FP(3) TWE(13628) NC(2) T(41SSS)

139

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK NATHUSARI CHOPTA ( PART OF TAHSIL SIRSA ) DJSTRICT SlRSA

Km 2 1 0 6 10 Km

1 R o c K s C. D. B L

806

j B . S 794 R 791 \ PO • ?CrJ ' \ , " .; "0 . ,i \...... -...... ,.' .l.. _ '.,;' . i. . ~ \. . . i \. . r ··-,. 797 \. 792 i C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES s ...... _.- 51'ATUTORY TOWN (S) ··..... , •.1 I30UNDARIES ARE UPDATED N UPTO 1.1.2000 H TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF CO. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) _ 7.l4.31 TAHS1L SIRSA TOTAL !'()I'\JLATlON (RURAL) OF CD. BI.OCJ( ___ '38!IlO OlANGE IN JURlSOI('1'I0N 1991-2001 NUloIBt:R or TOWNS ______.• .• ____ .. Nil KmlO {) IOttm 'TOTAL NUlUlER OF VILLAGES IN CO. BLOCK _ _ _ 56 L_l__j OIl>"TANCE PROII DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 18 •• 1-. e, . ~.\..,: (,- ~ r

BOUNDARY : 51'ATE : DISTRICT __ .__ ._ .__ . __ ._ ...... __ ._ ...... \. . en BLOCK ____...... __ ... _...... _. _. ___... . ----- r \ ..1 VIl.l.AGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER _. 00375400 • ~ TAHSIL SIRSA~. HEADQUARTERS : C.D. BLOCK _ ...... _ ._ ...... _ .___ . ___.. _ VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : • ,.;'\ . 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE _. ... .__ . _. ....__ . _. 0 • • . ,. NATIDNAL HIG HWA Y_. _.. __ .__ . __ ...._ ... __.. ___ .. _ ...__ . ~ H 10• • '-", ~..;.." • .1"' IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD .- .- '- - ... --- - _.. - .- ... .- .- -. BOUNDARY : STATE RS RA ILWAY UNE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE _ ...... __ OIS'I'RICJ' POST Of'f'ICE ... _ ... __ ... __ ...... __ .. PO TAHSIL SECON DARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL _ ... __ ._ .__ _ S AREA GAIN ED moll TAHSlL DAB'W AU POlJeE STATION _ .____ ....__ .___ . _. _. __ PS o PRIMARY HEALTH CENfRE ... __ ....______.. AREA GAINED FRON TAHSIl. RANIA BANK ...... •B AREA LOST TO TAHSIL DABliALl -

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list ofViUages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Sirsa SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Nathusari Chopb Name ofSub-Dist: Sirsa I Ali Mohammad(45) 00376400 160020005000500126 2 Arnian WaJi(43) 00376700 160020005000500122 3 Bakarianwali( 40) 00377000 160020005000500121 4 Baruwali Doem(38) 00380900 160020005000500117 5 Brasari(34 ) 00380300 160020005000500150 6 ChadiwaJ(46) 00376300 160020005000500143 7 Chaharwala(2) 00379100 160020005000500172 8 Chauburja( 41 ) 00376900 160020005000500112 9 Darban Kalan(30) 00377400 160020005000500144 10 Dhin{1ania( 42) 00376800 160020005000500111 11 Dhookara(3 7) 00380500 160020005000500119 12 Ding(57) 00375800 160020005000500137 13 Gadli(55) 00375900 160020005000500138 14 Ganja Rupana(J 4) 00379000 160020005000500160 15 Gigorani(IO) 00378500 160020005000500164 16 Gudia Khera(39) 00380700 160020005000500120 17 Gusaiana(8) 00379900 160020005000500167 18 Hanjira(23) 00378400 160020005000500154 19 Jama1(36) 00380600 160020005000500118 20 Jasania(9) 00379500 160020005000500165 21 Jodhkan(62) U0375400 160020005000500093 22 J ogiwala( I) 00379200 160020oo5()()()500173 23 Jorian(25) U(31)UIUU 16UU20U0500U5U0152 24 Kagdana(4) OU37940U 16U0200050UU500170 25 Kariwali( Ill) 00377600 160020005000500140 26 Kheri(6) 00379700 160020005000500168 27 Kukar Thana(56) 00375600 160020005000500136 28 Kumharia(5) 00379600 160020005000500169 29 Kutiana(35 ) 00380200 16002000500U500151 30 Ludesar(27) OU378200 160020005000500147 31 Makho Soran(20) 00377900 160020005000500157 32 Manak lJiwan(29) 00377300 16002000500U500146 33 Mauja Khera(334) 00375500 34 MochiwaJi(58) 00375700 160020005000500092 35 Modia Khera(93) 00380800 160020005000500113 36 Naharanwali(lY) 0037750U 16002000500U500141 37 Nahrana(lb) 00377800 16002000500050U118 38 Narain Khera( 17) 00377700 160020005000500139 39 Nathusari Kalan(21) 00378100 160020005000500156 40 Nathusari Khurd(22) 00378000 )60020005000500155 41 Nezia Khera(44) 00376500 160020005000500125 42 Nirwan(32) 00377100 160020005000500123 43 Raipur(33) 003&0400 160020005000500149 44 Rajpura Sani(7) 00379800 160020005000500166 45 Rampura Bagrian(3) 003?9300 160020005000500171 46 Ramp ura Bisnoian( 15) 00378900 160020005000500159 47 Rampura Dhilanwa1a(24) 00380000 160020005000500153 48 Randhawa(31) 00376600 )60020005000500124 49 Rupana UrfDarban Khurd(28) 00377200 160020005000500145 SO Rupawas(26) 00378300 160020005000500148 5) Sahuwala-JJ (53) 00376200 160020005000500142 52 Shahp uria( (2) 00378700 160020005000500162 53 Shakar M andori( 13) 00378800 160020005000500161 54 Sherpura(54) 00376000 )60020005000500135 55 Tajia Khera(52) 00376100 160020005000500132 56 Tarkan Wali(I 1) 00378600 160020005000500163

143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnol available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 KIns. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest vlace where the facility is available is given <> "0 "0 .,'" c 0 ""~ U'" ~ 2" u ., '" ';:;' (,) oJ c .c" ~c (5 > <.> 0 , t!- 0. ] ._ 0 C ~ ~ .~ e:a c ~ .~ 5 E 0. " () S '" ta g g S :a c 'Of S"'" .g ~ e ~;;:; S ~ ·c 0 ., oo.c 0::: 5 "0 p...0 o '" CIl" Z ~ f- Z" W" ::s 8 u.l:'5 ~ a ~ Q3i u e I 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: NathllSari Chorta (0005) \

DACWCHC PHSRMP ACS Jodhkan(62) PMS TTWWC CV(IO+) BSRS 2,554.0 6,438 1,112 H(lO+) PO PH(26) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) (00375400) C(IO+) SS-I SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+)

RMP(2)H« as RS(5- Mauja lChcra(334) PM«5)C« THPTW ACS«5) CV(5-IO) 2 450.0 1,245 193 5) MCW«5) PO PH(IQ) CM(5-10) 10) (00375500) 5) SS-I NCS(5-1O) SP(5-1O) PHC(IO+) CP(5-1O) NW{lO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-1O)

BS RS(5- Kukar Thana( 56) r M( ,») T HP C SS- ACS(IO+) CV(IOi-) 5730 ')44 160 H(IO~) C"'I(IO+ ) 10) (00375600) CCIOi-) I PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+; OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

as RS(5- Mochiwafi(58) PM«5) PH(7) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 4 1,277.0 3,824 625 H(IO+) THPSS-I CM«5) 10) (00375700) C(lO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

DAMHCWC HCPHCPHS P(3) M(2) PO TO ACS(2) Ding(57) FWCTBNH THPTW CV(IO+) aSRS 5 2.747.0 7,980 1,403 S(2) PUC(2) PTO CMCP NCS(IO+) (00375800) RMPO WSS-I SP(IO+) NW(IO+) I TrC(IO+) PH(16) OCS(IO+) H(IO+) ST(IO+) MCW(IO+)

as RS(5- GadJi(55) PM«5) H(lO+) T HPC Ss- ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 6 1,027.0 874 142 CM«S) 10) (00375900) qIO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) DAPHS RMP(2) BS RS(5- Sherpura(54) PM«5) THPCSS- CM ACS«5) CV(lO+) 7 1,610.0 3,347 564 H(IO+) 10) (00376000) C(IO+) PO PH(25) CPt 10+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC« 5) RMPSMP ACS BS RS(5- Tajia Khera(S2) CV(IO+) 8 966.0 1,992 333 PM JC(IO+) H(IO+) WCSS-I PO(IO+) CM«S} NCS(IO+) 10) (OO376100) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

DA.H(IO+) as RS(5- Sahuwala-li (53) P(2) M S ACS«5) CV(IO+) 9 904.0 1,881 332 MCW(ID+) T C SS-I POPH(IO) CM(IO+) 10) (00376200) qIO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

ACS as RS(5- Chadl\val( 46) P M«5) H(IO+) THPRC CV(IO+) 10 1,1510 1,453 219 POPH(3) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00376300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-l SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

144 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1684.0) PR Sirsa (21) EA TWE(22.0) 667.0 3.0 178.0 lodhkan(62) T(1706.0)

GC(282.0) PR Sirsa (10) EA N TWE(117.0) 2.0 49.0 Mauja Khera(334) 2 T(399.0)

GC(4360) PR MR Sirsa(21) EA TWE(28.0) 62.0 47.0 Kukar Thana(56) 3 T(464.0)

GC(942.0) PRMR Sirsa (24) EA TWE(112.0) 140.0 83.0 Mocltiwali(58) 4 T(1054.0)

GC(1603.0) PRMR Sirsa (25) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE(14.0) 777.0 6.0 347.0 Ding(57) 5 T{1617.0)

GC(27 1.0) PRMR Sirs. (30) EDEAO TWE(IJ.O) 646.0 970 OOOli(55) 6 T(2B4.0)

GC(987.0) PR Sirs. (26) EA TWE(44.0) 413.0 166.0 Sherpurn(54) 7 T(1031.0)

GC(4960) PRMR Sirs. (30) EA NM TWE(3S.0) 364.0 680 Tajia Khern(52) 8 T(534.0)

GC(324.0) 534.0 460 Sahuwala-li (53) 9 PRMR Sirsa (16) EA N T(324.0)

GC(328.0) NM 744.0 40 750 Chadiwal(46) 10 PRMR Slrsa (II) EA T(328.0)

145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census ofIndia 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kIDs., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kIDs oflhe ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given QJ c -0 -0 ]' QJ r:: 0 '-> U ~~ 0 '.0 u .; ~ QJ OJ '" c ..c" c ;:; ;> '" ._ <> 0 0 § ·0 t:: 5 U ..c .~ ~ ·E ~ ~ " C- cER QJ ~ '-> "- :; 0 on ;:; " -0'" ""- .~ err:.-. : ~ -l ~ 0 :s" bhtj C- o -0 b ill-'" OJ ~ ·s ..c c <) ~ '';:: ~2.§ ~'" QJ C § .~ <> 0 h '"c ;l:_ 0 " ~ 00 '" ~ ..c"' § ~.g .g C ~ -5 v o .~ 0 " 0';:: 0 QJ ...... c :;; "- ~ 0 -.; 5~ Gi>"'g os .- .t:> .;;;: "3 '- -.; ;;; ~ .~ S os D- o C ~ .~ ",-0 C < ;:l 0 00 QJ .... ~ 0 QJ .2.., E 'a ~ c 0 Q. ~ .~ -;;; c ;:l ;>, .t:> U £ -'§ ~ -;;; <) :>< ..: E '" ~ ~ .;; ~ " '" E ;:l '6 E--'" .~ to s ·c E ~ g ;:l .!: §:;:: -0 Q Ci on.c: gc3] en" Z'" ~ I- Z UJ ~'" 82 <'0 ~~'" u f! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ""9 10 11 12 13

Ali H(IO+) ACS«S) CV(IO+) BS«5) II Mohammad(4S) 930.0 1,893 300 TWSS-I PO(I 0+) CM(IO+) P(2) S C(JO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SI'(IO+) RS(S-IO) (00376400) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

CWCPHC BS RS(5- N ezia Khera( 44) PHS RMP 1-1(5· HP TW C ACS NCS« CV(;-IO) 12 1,016.0 1,740 295 P C(5-1 0) PO PH CM(5-10) 10) (00376S00) 10) MCW(S- S5-1 5) OCS(S- SI'(S-IO) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) 10) 10) ST(S-IO)

PHSH(IO+) BS RS(5. Randhawa(3 I) ACSNCS CV(IO+) 13 1,176.0 2,21S 374 P M C(1O+) MCW(IO+) THPCSS- POPH(25) CM(-IO+) 10) (00376600) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) I CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

1l(5· ACS NeS( BS RS(5. Amian Wali(43) CV\5-IO) 14 1,180.0 3,195 517 P MC(5-10) 10) MCW(S- THP 55-1 POPH{IO) CM(5-1O) 5)OCS(5- 10} (00376700) SI'(5-IO) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-10) 10) NW(IO+) ST(5-IO)

PHS H(5-IO) ACS NC5(5- - BS RS(5- Dhinl,>tania(42) T HP TW C PH(12) 15 1,042.0 1,931 329 PM«5)C(5- MCW(S-IO) CM(5-10) (0) OCS(5- CV(S-IO) 10) (00376800) SS-I PO(5·10) 10) SI'(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) ST(S-IO)

I-I(S- BS RS(5- Chauburja( 4 I) P M« 5) C(5- PHPO(5- ACS{< 5) CV(S-IO) 16 824.0 1,595 270 (0) MCW(S- T HP SS-I CM(5-1O) IO} (00376900) 10) 10) NCS(5-IO) sp(S-10) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(S-IO)

PHSRMP(2) ACS BS RS(5- Baknrianwali(40) P(2) M H(IO+) PH(40) CV(IO+) 17 1,477.0 3,584 616 THPSS-I CM(IO+) NCS(I(}.-) 10) (00377000) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) PO(IO+) SI'(10+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

ACS BSRS(5- Nirwan(32) PM(IO+) H(IO+) PH(3) CV(IO+) 18 1,333.0 2,056 352 THP5S·1 CM(IO+} NCS(IO+) 10) (00377100) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) PO(lO+) 51'(10+) CP(IO+) OCS(10+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+} I,. Rupana Urf ACS RS(S· CV(lO+) as 19 Darban Khurd(28} 902.0 2,046 344 P M C(IO+) H(IO+) TRSS-I CM(IO+) NCS(IO+} 10) PO(IO+) Sp(IO+} (00377200) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

Manak Diwan(29) TTWWR ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS«5) 20 28S.0 254 51 PMC(IO+) H(IO+) CM«S) (00377300) S5-1 PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) RS(5-10) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

CWCPHC ACS BSRS(5- Darban Kalan(30) RMP(2) CM CV(IO+) 21 2,225.0 3,811 596 P S C(IO+) TSS-I PO PH(20) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00377400) H(IO+) SP(IIi+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(!o+) ST(IO+)

146 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)·'

0 ]' .~'" c bl) :::. C c .2: <> '-5 '-5 -3 0 0 0 E § "c ., -fl <8.. .~ E .5 'V) 0 " '-5'" 0 " bl) .;: 0(1 E ~ >. 5l .;;; .. '" -0 ~ v B 0. ~ 1:: ~! ,_.;;: .D ~ 0.. " > ..c C. 8.3 € 1l " C .. E B " -0 Oi - .. ::l g a C. .5 Jg bl) a 0 c '" -e a u e '" .. ~ ::l " ·E 3-5 '" 0.. fa ";;: ~ '" s:: '"~ a E 0.. 0 o .. 0 "3 ~ ~'" ~., < Z p.. Z ~ E u.. :g ."::> u "" < z'" en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

GC(416.0) PR Susa (II) EA 420.0 94.0 Ali II T(416.0) Mohammad(45)

GC(438.0) Sirsa (8) EA 487.0 91.0 Nezi. Khera(44) 12 PRMR T(438.0)

GC(4860) PRMR TW(30.0) Sirsa (13) EA N 5430 93.0 Randhawa(3 I) 13 NC TWE(24.0) T(540.0)

GC(D70) ~ 1 (I be\ f.t)O 0 A.rnnp \\',tll{..t 1) J~ PR Slr"a (R 1 [(277.U)

GC(199.0) PR Sirs. (8) EA WE(475.0) 301.0 67.0 Dhinb'lania(42) 15 T(674.0)

GC(32 1.0) PR Sirsa (9) EA TWE(120.0) 348.0 350 ChaubufJ.(41) 16 T(44 1.0)

GC(742.0) PR Sirsa (II) EA NM TWE(72 0) 566.0 10.0 87.0 Bakarianwali(40) 17 T(814.0)

GC(7800) 468.0 85.0 Nirwan(32) 18 PR Sirsa (15) EA NM T(780.0)

GC(5230) 295.0 11.0 73.0 Rupana Urf 19 PRMR Sirs. (16) EA T(523.0) Darb.n Khurd(28)

GC(151.0) 125 () 9.0 Manak 20 MR S,rs. (16) EA T(15 1.0) D,wan(29j

GC(1540.0) PRMR Sirs. (16) EA NM Agr.Tools WE(95.0) 392.0 19&.0 Darb.n Kalan(30) 21 T(l635 0)

147 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available wIthin the village, a dash C-) is shown in the column and next to it 111 brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-IOkrns. and 10+ krns of the ';;;' nearest place where the facilit" is available is gi"en

'~ ~ ." ." t: ~ 2~ "0 g U" " ..t: ar:: 0 ,. 11'" ~ " .~~ 0 0" " T; ~ .9" g ..t: .~ 0 C:~ U" " a :::r '" 0 ~ OIl ...~ e ,,"<1 E "'- 01) ._§

P« Naharnnwait(19) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 22 770.0 152 31 5) M« 5) TSS-I CM« 5) (00377500) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(lO+) RS(5-10) C(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) ACS as RS(5- Kanwali( 18) PM AC CV(IO+) 950.0 2,318 408 MCW(IO+) TSS-I PO(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(lo+) 10) 23 C(IO+) SP(IO+) (00377600) PHC(S-IO) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

ACS BS RS(5- Narain I(hera( 17) H(IO+) PH(2) CV(IO+) 24 922.0 1,047 175 P M C(IO+) TCSS-I CM«5) NCS(lo+) 10) (00377700) MCW(IO+} PO(IO+) SP(W+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(I(\+)

PHS H(IOt I I:lS RS(5- Nahrana (16) 1'(2) M CM ACS«5) CV(IO+) 25 1,41S.0 2,440 415 MCW(lo+) TCSS-I 10) (00377800) C(IO+) PO(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(lo+) SP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) HCPHS ACS BSRS(5- Makho 5or",,(20) PM«5) H(IO+) PH(6) CV(IO+) 26 1,534.0 2,609 467 TCSS-I CM«S) NCS(IO+) 10) (00377900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{<5) ST(IO+)

Nathus.~ri P« PHS H(IO+) T HP C SS- PH(2) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 27 Khurd(22) 474.0 58 10 5) M« 5) MCW(IO+) CM«5) I PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(5-10) (00378000) C(lO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

Nathusari CWCHCPHC ACS BS RS(5- P(2) S PUC PH(52) CMCP« CV(IO+) 28 KaI.n(21) 1,741.0 5,063 830 RMPH(IO+) TC S5-1 NCS(IO+) 10) C I M«5) PO(\O+) 5) SP(\O+) (00378100) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

HCPHSRMP ACS BS RS(5- Ludesar( 27) P(2) M H(IO+) TTWCSS- POPH(15) CPCM« CV(IO+) 29 1,524.6 2,979 524 NeS(IO+) 10) (00378200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) I 5) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) ACS BS RS(5- Rupawas(26 ) P(2) M H(IO+) CV(IO+) 30 1,846.0 3,265 537 T HP C S5- PO PH(32) CM(~O+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00378300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) I OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) C"<~ ST(IO+)

o PHSH(5- ACS BSRS(5- HanJora(23) PM oqs- CV(IO+) 31 1)99.0 2,794 483 10) MCW{5- THPSS-I POPH(15) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00378400) 10) SP(lQ;-) 10}PHC(10+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

.BS RS(5- Glgorani(IO) P M«S)C« H« THPTWC ACS«5) CV(IO+) 32 1,548.0 2,475 424 CM(lo+) 10) (00378500) 5) 5) MCW«5) S5-\ PO{< 5) NCS(IO+) SP(10+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

CWCPHC BS RS(5- Tarkan Wahl II) pM SC(S- ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 33 1,1910 1,760 307 H(5-IO) TCSS-I PO PH(15) CM(5-10) 10) (0037&600) 10) 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) 10) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

148 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)**

'- - 0 ] .~ e- o Of) .~ ., ~ ~ bI) .;;: ~ e ~ ~ >. '" §-a Sl '0; ,g ., >. B 0. ~., 1:: ~ "0 ;!:~ .;: ..0 ~ Po 1:; ..c Po • oPo ~'" e E u B ., "0 " '" .... ::I a 0. - '" 0 0 s:: ~ ~§ J9 ! ~ a '" "'~ ., 'E ",-", e ~ u os Po ;!: ~ '" s:: "'~ '" E" 0. ., '" ~ '2 - ::I ~ ~ '" 0 o '" 0 :.§ ::I '"

GC(249.0) PR Sirsa (IS) EA TWE(290.0) 146.0 8S.0 Nahamowah( 19) 22 T(S39.0)

GC(630.0) PRNC Sirsa (30) EA N TWE(3.0) 242.0 7S.0 Kariwali( 18) 23 T(633.0)

GC(417.0) PR Sirsa (16) EA NM WE(14.0) 442.0 490 Naraio Khera( 17) 24 T(43 I 0)

GC'(R810) PR Sir," (07) FA WF114(111) )20 141J II \Iahrana (16) 2) T(1223.0)

GC(593.0) PRMR Sirsa (22) EDEAG N TWE(39.0) 761.0 141.0 Makho Somn(20) 26 FP T(632.0)

GC(299.0) 29 0 Nathusari Sirsa (22) EA 146.0 27 FP T(299.0) Khurd(22)

GC(1019.0) 166.0 Nathusari PRFP Sirsa (22) NM 556.0 2& EA T(l019.0) Kalan(21)

GC(670.0) PRMR Sirsa (22) EA NM TWE(7.0) 694.0 IS3.0 Ludesar(27) 29 FP T(6nO)

GC(730.0) PRMR Sirsa (24) EA N WE(58.0) 920.0 4.0 134.0 Rupawas(26) 30 FP T(788.0)

GCC6~0.0) PR Sirsa (27) EA NM TWE(12.0) 6830 10 83.0 Hanjira(23) 31 T(632.0)

GCC728.0) PR Sirsa (2S) EDEAG WE(33.0) 689.0 980 G'gorani(lO) }2 T(7610)

GC(36 1.0) PRMR Sirsa (10) EA NM TW(17.0) 732.0 27.0 54.0 Tarkan Wali( II) 33 T(378.0)

149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 lons., 5-) 0 kms. and 10+ lans of the nearest place where the facility is available is given .~'" ... C -0 ... -0s:: 0 ., '"~ '" U "';::~~ u ,; "c ..c" c~ ;::; 0 ., "c "> "§ 0 0 .~ '§~ '1:" _.... .~ :§. .c 3 U ~ ~ 8- <.> Co :; " >, ...Co U 0 " -0 -ecn.._ ;;: ~ ...l 8 '" 11" 0 1 "0 .~ .!1 !Xl:J ~" .;;: ~ -0 6 ~ ._ E Co 0 C ~ 01} .~ C ..: bO u :J"O :J ... '" 0 ~ 0 u ~ .9"iil E "2 ~ c 0 Co u -;;; s:: e ::l >, ., ~ .D .~ :;;; 11 ::l u 1i:i E :J u E '" E ~ E ::l '6" c ~ E ::l tf E"'" ·cOl).c ~.S ~ ~u ~ "0 0 o ii §:::: en Z'" E- l Z "-l ::E" 8 a.. U.D ":0 ~~ci) U e: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 )0 II 12 13

DMCWCWC ACS as RS(5· Shahpuria(12) 422 P(2) M S 0 CV(lO+) 34 1,201.0 2,339 PHSH(5-10) TTKCSS- PHP0(5· CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00378700) C(5-1O) SP(IO+) PHC(5.10) I 10) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

Shakar H(S- ACS BS RS(S- P(2) M(2) 0 CV(IO+} 3S Mandori(13} 1,264.0 2,448 387 10) MCW(5- THPTWC PO PH CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) C(S-IO) SP(lO+) (00378800) 10) PHC(5-1O) SS·I CP(IO+) OCS(lo+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

Rampum CHWH(IO+) BSRS(S- PM«5) ACS«5) CV(lO+) 36 Bisnoian( IS) 737.0 1,362 234 MCW(IO+) TCSS-I PO(lo+) CM(IO+} 10) C(JO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00373900) PHC(lO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+} NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

CHW H(lO+) RS(5- Ganj. Rupana(14) T TW C SS- PH(3) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) as 37 (1) j () ,7:'.9 290 P M CIIO+) MCWIIU+) CMlIO-) lUI (110379000) I PU( !U+) NCS(IO'I ,PlIO+ ) PflC(IO+ ) CP(I()+) 'iW(IO+) ClC:i(LO+) ::;'1'(10+) CWCPHS ACS BS RS(S- Chaharwala(2 ) PMO H(IO+) CV(IO+) 38 2,525.0 5,122 844 T TK C ss- PO PH(14) CM(-IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00379100) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) Sp(IO+) I CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(JO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

CHWH(IO+) ACS as RS(S- Jogiwala(l) PMO T TW C SS- PH(5) CV(IO+) 39 1,403.0 2,801 458 MCW(lO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00379200) C(IO+) PO(I 0+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

Rampum H(5- ACS BS RS(5. PHPO(5- CV(lO+) 40 Bagrian(3) 838.0 1,389 262 P o M«5) 10) MCW(S- THPSS-I CM« 5) NCS(IO+) 10) C(5-1O) 10) Sp(IO+) (00379300) 10) PHC(IO+) CP«5) OCS{IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

DAPHS as RS(5- Kagdana(4) RMP(2)H« ACS«5) CV(IO+) 41 1,6260 4,086 709 T SS-I PO PH(IO) CM CP 10) (OO379400) PM SC«5) S)MCW«5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

B'S RS(S- Jasania(9) P OM«5) H(IO+) PH(5) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 42 713.0 1,156 204 TCSS-I CM«5) 10) (O0379500) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP{< 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) CWCPHS FWCTB BS RS(5- Kumharia(5) ACSNCS CV{IO+) 43 1,4690 2.458 418 P MC(IO+) H(IO+) THPTWC POPH CM(IO+) 10) (00379600) SS-I OCS(IO+} SP(IO+) MCW(IO+} CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC()O+)

OH(IO+) BS RS(S- Kheri(6) PMO PH(6) ACSNCS CV(IO+) 44 1,359.0 2,016 365 MCW(IO+) TTWSS-I CM(IO+} 10) (00379700) C(IO+) PO(IO+) OCS(lO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

as RS(S- Rajpura Sani(7) P OM«5) H(IO+) PH ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 45 508.0 787 132 TCSS-I CM«S} IO} (00379800) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+} CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

150 151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the vinage, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the '§" nearest place where the facility is available is given rg "0 "0 Ii! -;;;- 0" "ti U ~~ ::l " .." .;:; 0 v ..c: ... ._:.::: 1::~ " " '" 0 > e 0 fi -0 0" .~ " ~ .~" <::- U ..c:" il 'E " C!. Co :; J1 g_ 0 " ~ 0 0 2 0- ""iii'" " ..!!!" <:> -0'" " ;;: ~ -'I "" ~ 5::£ S ::> " "0 0 .~.~ tIl .. o(j ':;': C!. ..c: "0 <.> d) c '" -3 .2 .2 a ., "0 Co ._b ';;~ 0 rg c " 0 ... " oS" ~ ..c: c g ed .g.g .,...... ~ ..c:0 .. '" .gos ._§ .0 ~ 0 -.; .. ""iii . ""iii;:;"g ':;': :; E ., Co '0 c ~ ~ E=B c -< ::s ... 0 0 'e ~ .g Ol E "E ~ c: 0 ~ Co ~ ""iii c " .. e .0 'g .g "" 1i ::J " ~ E ::s § ~ E '" .g ~ ...;:: " S S E g "0 ~ of E-'< r3 .5 :g E ~ § 0 0 "0 0 0::: .. f- f- ;Z; ""oS Ul z " I.Ll ~ 8 t>- 8E -< 0 ~B~ u e , 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSCHW '\ ACS BS RS(5- GU5aiana(8) I PMO H(IO+) CM CV(IO+) 46 1,146.0 2,007 323 TWCSS-I POPH NCS(IO+) 10) (00379900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) cp{10+) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

Rampura PHS H(IO+) ACS BS RS(5- P(3) M(2) S THPTWC CV(IO+) 47 Dhilanwala(24 ) 1,824.0 2,854 500 MCW(IO+) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) 10) C(IO+) SS-I PO(IO+) SP(IO+) (00380000) PHC(IO+) Cp(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

H(5- BS RS(5- Jorian(25) 220 PM« 5) C(5- ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 411 6470 1,283 10) MCW(5- THPSS-I PO(5-10) CM(IO+) 10) (00380100) 10) NCS(JO+) SP(IO+) 10) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMPH«5) BS RS(5- Kutiana(35) P M« 5) C« PH(7) ACS«5) CV(lO+) 49 1,603.0 1,245 214 MCW«5) TeSS-I CMIIO') 10) (00380200) 5) POC 51 NCS( 10+) SP(IO+I PHCI5-IO) Cp(IO, I NW(IO'J OCStIO+) ST(IO+)

BSRS(5- Br'5",;(34) P M(S-IO) H(IO+) TTWC SS- PH(3) ACS{IO+) CV(IO+) 50 I.J39.0 2,611 458 CM(JO+) 10) (00380300) C(IO+) MCW(10+) J PO(JO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) Cp(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OC8(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS RS(5- Raipur(33) H(IO+) THPWSS- PH(12) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 51 694.0 1,237 206 PC(IO+) CM(IO+) 10) (00380400) MCW(10+) I PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) C!'(JO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

DA PHS CHW BS RS(5- Dhookarn(37) H(IO+) PH ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 52 1,722.0 3,886 621 P SC(IO+) THPSS-I CM«5) 10) (00380500) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

DARMP(3) .. ' BS RS(5- Jamal(36) P(2) M(2) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 53 4,332,0 8,014 1.313 THPSS-I PO PH(18) CM CP 10) (00380600) 8(2) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST{IO+)

ACS BSRS(5- Gudi. Khera(39) H(IO+) CV(IO+) 54 1,282.0 3,621 574 THPSS-I POPH(15) CM«5) NCS(IO+) 10) (00380700) P(2) SC(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) Cp« 5) OCS{IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{< 5) ST(IO+) CWC(2) ACS BS RS(5- Mod .. Khera(93) H(lO+) T HP W SS- PH(6) CV(lO+) 55 2,056.0 2,143 394 P MC(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 10) (00380800) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(10+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

Baruwnli ACS BS RS(5- H(IO+) CV(IO+) 56 Doem(38) 1,529.0 958 167 P MC(IO+) T HP SS-I PO PH(15) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) 10) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) (00380900) CP{< 5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

152 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types oflarid use in hectare)"

t:; 0 E 'fa """ bO :§. C C .£; :a :a :; "0 0 ::s 0 ..c E U .... .~ E .5 ";;]'. .<2 OJ} ~ 0 <> " :a 01) <.> e ~ " ~ ::s ~" 0> :0" .;: o'Il l(J ... ~ '"O!J >. '" 5l ... >. 'iii ~ ... 3 0. ~ ~~ ." :;::~ .D ~ C- ., c 1; >= ..c 9 ::s R3 e s - ., ._ E lil"" -0 gj, 15 ::s at '" C- .§ J! ., c C> c ~ 1;l iii -e~ e ::s 'E .3 <.> os .. ta 0. ~ ~ ~ ~ OIl - ::s E 0. 0 a ~ :§ e '5 < Z c.. Z'" ~ E t.L. ~ 8 gj, < ~ Ul 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

PRMR GC{645.0) Sirsa (39) EA NM 396.0 8.0 97.0 Gusai..u(8) 46 FP T(645.0}

GC(7990) 1 Rampta PR Sirs. (25) EA N 918.0 47 T(799.0) 07.0 Dhilanwala(24)

GC{380.0) PR Sirsa (33) EA N TW(12.0) 192.0 5.0 58.0 Jorian(l:» 48 T(392.0)

GC(726.0) PR Sirsa(33) EA 77q (l 48 (J !-,.utlanaO;' 1 4lJ [(7'601

OC{703.0) PR Sirsa (29) EA TWE(J3.0) 539.0 84.0 Brasari{J4) 50 T(7 I 6.0)

OC{217.0) PRMR Sirsa (19) EDEAG N TW(42.0) 388.0 47.0 Raipur(J3) 51 FP T(259.0)

GC{S96.0) PR Sirsa (18) EA NM 10.0 TWE(61.0) 650.0 115.0 Dhookarn(37) 52 T(957.0)

GC{12SO.0) Sirs. (22) 2734.0 318.0 Jamal(36) 53 PR EA T(1280.0)

GC(453.0) PR Sirsa (15) EA TWE(llO) 708.0 30 1100 Gud,a Khcra(39) 54 T(46 1.0)

GC(982.0) PR Sirsa (15) EA Agr.Tools TWE(I06.0) 832 0 1360 M(ld .. Khaa(93) 55 T(lOSS.O)

GC(416.0) 54.0 8aruwah TWE(401.0) 648.0 10.0 56 PR Sirsa (21) EA Doem(38) T(817.0)

151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given "8" ~ o .2'" C) ~ C... .3 "0a

D(2) DA(7) MH CWC(lt) HC(5) T(S4) W(8) P(69) M(33) PHC(5) TJ«2) rO(22) CM(8) ACS(33) BS(52) Block Total 73431.0 138810 23455 S(IS) PUC(3) PHS(20) HP(29) TO PTO CP(4) NCS(3) RS(2) C 10 Tr AC FWC(2) TW(1S) PH(474) 0(10) TB(2) NH R(3) C(32) RMP(23) SMP CHW(S) 0(2)

154 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilJage Directory Land Use (As on 1999). Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(35116) PR(54) ED{l) N(30) WE(lOI7) MR{2S) 10.0 TW(200) 29618.0 164.0 5603.0 FP(12) EDEAG(4 M(17) ) EA(49) TWE(I643) NC(2) T(38046)

155

CEN SUS OF' INDIA 200J

INOlA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK RANIA PARTS OF TAHSIL RANIA AND TAHS1L SIRSA ) DISTRI CT SIRS A

Km 2 I 0 2 4 6 8 JO Km H S 1 L D A 1 1\ lJ Ji'iC ""J W cr ~ .., .I ~ ::J 0 A ~!:::; L \. I -< ./.,. ~ 7' i s \ A ::r: • • . ~ h . [/) '.i \]l ~.. 1 D /- STATUTORY TO WN ...... (S) / .:(#> S 'to'i>' " 825 BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED \ :::a UP'fO 1.1.2000

V)

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) ._ 563.64 ~ TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.O. BLOCK ___ 114931 NUlIBER OF TOWNS _____ .______I TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAG ES IN c.o. BLOCK ___ 46 DISTANCE FROII mSTRlCT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 20 _ ' {. . (> _- ~. /) BLOC¥. ·

BOUNDARY : STATE ...... TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK ...... ' _ .- .- -- TAHSIL RAN IA VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00381600 CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991- 2001 Km 10 0 10 Km HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL ; C.D, BLOCK ...... , ...... @ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 '. 200 - 499 : o •• •• 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... '" ...... , UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER .. . X 00381400 I ;.- ._ ..... -c{_ URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER IV : TAHSIL I RANIA IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD )\:~ . RIVER & STREAM ...... _ ...... ~ POST OFfICE ...... _.... . PO SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ... S IIJUNDARY ; STATE _ •• _. __ _ PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... 8 TAHSIl.. _ • _ • _ • _ BANK ...... '" ...... B AREA GAINED fROM TAHSIL ELLENA BAD D PART OF TAHSIL SIRSA FALLS IN C.D. BLOCK RANIA ...... R AREA l..OST 1'0 TAHSIl.. SIRSA

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list ofVilJages (CD. block Mse) Name of the Districi:Sirsa 51. No. Name of village 200 I Census location code number 1991 Ce~sus location code number 1 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Rania Name ofSub-Dist:5irsa 1 Chak Arian (141) 00381500 160030006000600047 2 Chak Jiwa(142) 00381400 160030006000600048 3 Chak Quasaban(98) 00381100 160030006000600051 4 GidranwaJi(JOO) 00381300 160030007000700049 5 M aujdin(97) 00381200 160030006000600050 Name of CD Block: Rania Name ofSub-Dist:Rania I Abholi(138) 00381900 160030006000600042 2 Abut Garh(140) 00381600 160030006000600045 3 Bacher(237) 00385500 160030006000600001 4 Bahia(234) 00385800 160030006000600010 5 Balasar(228) 00383000 160030006000600034 6 Bani( (21) 00385600 160030006000600006 7 Bharolanwali(229) 00382700 160030006000600038 8 Bhoona(224 ) 00384300 160030006000600018 9 Bukhara Khera(218) 00384000 160030006000600022 10 Chakan(244) 00384400 160030006000600017 II Darewala(217) 00383600 160030006000600023 12 Dhani Satnam Singh(331 ) 00382300 13 Dhanoor( 143) 00382000 160030006000600044 14 Dhottar(21 I) 00383500 160030006000600029 15 Dhudian Wali(232) 003R~900 160030006000600011 Ib Fatehp unal21 ~) 00383200 160030006000600032 17 Ferozabad(99) 00381800 160030006000600041 18 Ghoran WaJi(243) 00384500 160030006000600016 19 Gindran(242) 00384800 160030006000600014 20 Haripura(233) 00382800 160030006000600037 21 Jodh Puria(210) 00383700 160030006000600024 22 Keharwala(260) 00385100 160030006000600013 23 Kh~ia Khera(23I ) 00384700 160020004000400101 24 Kharian(216 ) 00384100 160030006000600020 25 Kussar(226) 00384600 160030006000600035 26 Mamber Khera(239} 00385200 160030006000600003 27 Mangalia(215) 00383400 160030006000600030 28 Mattuwala(240) 00385300 160030006000600004 29 Mehna Khera(225) 00384200 160030006000600019 30 M ohamad Puria(227) 00383100 160030006000600033 31 Mohranwali(209). 00383800 160030006000600026 32 Naiwala(230) 00382900 160030006000600036 33 Nakora( 128) 00382500 160040006000600006 34 Nanuana(213) 00383300 160030006000600031 35 Nathohar(236) 00385400 160030006000600002 36 Nigrana(136) 00382400 160030006000600040 37 Ottu(139) 00381700 160030006000600046 38 Peer Khera(219) 00383900 160030006000600025 39 Rampur Theri(330) 00382600 40 Rania( 137) 00382200 160030006000600039 41 Sadewala(241 ) 00385000 160030006000600012 42 5ainpal(235) 00385700 160030006000600005 43 Sultanp uria(212) 00382100 160030006000600043

159 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA CeDsus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is-shown in the column and next to it in bflJclcets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-IOkms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- nearest place where the facIlity is available is given ~ ;:I 0) <> '"to: "0 "Cl la -q;- 0 t) U" § ~~ iil ., '';:: (.} ,,' c: II to: ;; :.= t/) 0 " 0) c: " 0 0 c .~ '0 1:: .~ g u ~ 'E ~ t!- -a. e :; 428- 0) ~ ~ ;; c. 0 0" '0'" " 0" ;:: ~ ..J ~ 0 0 !i .~ :: ~~E ;:I d) .;;: t!- "0 o ca ., ~ .c: <.) '" ._ ~ ~.E c: '0 60 o 0 ~ .....,." "Oh -5" 0 "::l " c: oc: '-g ~ ~ E • ~ ._ '.g 0 '" ., .g .g ., ~ ..c: -a. _" OJ " a .0 .:; 0 :; '- «i ~;?; e :§ «i:;] ._ E ., c. 0 c: ;:1"0"~ '- c: -< .~ § ;:I 00 ~ - '- e .... e iii c: '" 0 ~ c: Jt 4> .::: e .S: E c: c. «i .!:! ;:I <> ., E ;:I .0" 'g 0 :.;;; ~ «i " e <.) :0 E '" ~ E .;: E" 2i ;:I ;:I .: ri e""' e :a E ;?; ~ -0 0 .!~ ~ D S 0:0= " Z'" ~ t- Z III ~" 0 1>-. 8_g o::~'" u \': '"1 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: Rania (0lI06)

Chak MCWCWC BS RS(5- THPTW PH(5) ACS«5) CV(5-IO) Quasaban(98) 119.0 1,178 206 P M« 5) C(5- H(5-10) CM« 5) 10) SS-I PO(5-10) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-10) (OO38ttOO) 10) PHC(5-IO) CP« 5) NW(lO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

H(5- ACS NCS(5- - as RS{S- Maujdin(97) PM S PUC PH(20) 2 422.0 1,988 343 10)MCW(5- THPSS-I CM(S-IO) 10) OCS(S- CV(5-1O) 10) (00381200) C(5-10) PO(5-10) Sp(S-IO) CP(5-10) 10) PHC«5) 10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+}

H(5- BS RS(5- Gidranwali(loo) ACS« S) CV(IO+) J 442.0 1,124 216 P C(5-10) IO)MCW(5- THPSS-l PO PH CM(1O+) 10) (00381300) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) IO)PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) STIIU~) 0,", .:,,,a( 1421 MD --_ - UlIIllnalJlted ------\OU1H 14(10)

PHS H(S-IO) BS ItS(S- Chak Arian (141) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) S 214.0 586 101 P M« 5) C(5- MCW(S-IO) PO PH(S) CM(IO+) 10) (0038ISoo) SS-I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) 10) PHqS-JO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS R.S(5- Abut Garh(l40) P ACM«5} - H(S- THPTWC ACS«5) CV(S-IO) 6 252.0 S39 91 CM«5) 10) (00381600) C(5-IO) 10) MCW(5- SS-I POe < 5) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) 10) PflC« 5) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO)

PHSCHW BSR.S(5- Oltu(139) P(Z) ACM« H(5-1O} ACS NCS(5-CV(;-IOJ 7 I,S94.0 S,300 857 THPSS-I PO PHI 13) eM CP(S- 10) (00381700) 5) C(5-IO) MCW{S-IO) 10) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(S-JO) 10) ST(5-IO)

PHS RMl'(3) BS RS(5- Ferozabad(99) pel) M C(5- H(5-10) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 623.0 2,167 361 THPSS-l PO PH(3) CM« 5) 10) (00381800) 10) MCW(5-JO} NCS«5) sp(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{

Abhoh( 138) PM(5-10)C« THPCSS- PH(2) ACS NCS CV«5) BS RS« S) 9 I,oS5.0 3,274 560 ~:~):ci~) CM«5) (00381900) 5) 5) I PO« 5) OCS«5) SP« 5) NW(lO+) CP« 5) ST«5)

PC?) M S C -_ RMP(5) H(5- BS R$(S- Dhanoor( I 4 3) THPTWC PHIS) ACS«5) eV(S-IO} 10 1,042.0 3,054 563 - () 10) MCW(S- CM(S.IO) 10) (O0382000) SS-1 PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) 10) 10) PHC« S) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

MCWPHS Sul'anpuna(212) P(2) M AC THPTW ACS NCS« CV« S) BSRS«5) \\ 914.0 2,641 465 CHWH«5) POPH CM«5) (OOJ82 100) C« 5) SS-l 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5)' NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP«5) ST« 5)

160 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ViJlage Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use In hectare)""

ij ..0 E :> c

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(107.0) PO Chak PR Rania (10) EA NM T(1070) - Quasaban(9&)

GC(3890) PR Sirsa (10) EA NM 33.0 Maujdin(97) 2 T(389.0)

GC(374.0) PR Sirsa (19) EA NM c;,,,n ("oralll"i[ 11110 I 1\374 (I)

-- Uninhabited ---- Chak J,wa(142) 4

GC(190.0) PR Sirsa(IJ} EA NM 0,0,0 14.0 Chak Arian (141) T(190.0)

GC(233.0) Rania (7) EDEAG N 17.0 2.1) Abut Garh( 140) 6 PR T(233.0)

GC(735.0) PR Rania (6) EDEAG N TWE(452.0) 40.0 1.0 J66.o 01Iu(139) 7 T(1187.0)

GC(5030) PR Rania (II) EDEAG N 1200 FerOz.1bad(99) 8 T(503.0)

GC(970.0) PR Rania (4) EA NM 400 45.0 Abholi(1J8) T(970 0)

GC(482.0) PR Rania(lO) EDEAG N TWE(144.0) 104.0 182.0 130.0 Dhanoor( 143) 10 T(626.0)

GC(4970) PR Rania (5) EDEAG NM TWE(296.0) 65.0 56.0 Sullanpuria(212) II T(7930}

161 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facilitv is available is given e Ie -0 -0" r: ~.. 0 ~ u" !a 0 u a'" ., .z:; v c: ..<:" c: <5 c > :.:: til u 0 "0 'u t g 0 ..<: .~ ] 't ~ 'g u" !:!. 0. ~8.. u ., ., :; " i:i' 0 <5 0. .~ e tIl,, __ 0 -0"' " 0 ~ ~ ...J "0 H ::> '" :W <::!. -0 6 Ill- "d ;:; ..<: c: u ~ .!J .§ ~ .~ ., c: -0 Co ._U u 0 "- ';'~ 00 0 ;g" ... c c: ..<: oj c: ... " ..s .~ 0 '" g ~ ~ .g o C ;g '- ..<: 0. 7O;;:"g ';: 0 .0" .;:; 0 :; ..... "itt f:! "itt '" .~ .~ E oj 0. 0 c: ~ 00 .~ e:ii c « ;l 0 0 .. 00 ... c: ., e .~ ~ 12 ::I<: '">, c: '_0 1;l a. .~ "itt H'" E::> u .D" .- <.> :.;;; E '" ~ ~ 2 E I" Ol ;c; c: j E" 1'i E ::> E"" 'C: t C) ~£ -g E :s: .~ ~ 0 -0 ~ o c: 00 .J:: 0= C/) ~ f- f- Z" JJ.I ~" 25 P- uE « a ~u-~C/) u f:! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 " 12 13

DH PHC PHS - ACS(2) Rania( 137) P(3) M« 5} PO TO CV SP« 5) as RS« 5) 12 4,160,0 5,512 966 RMP(IO)H« THPSS-I NCS(7) (00382200) q< 5) PTO PH(4) CM« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+) 5) MCW«5) CP« 5) OCS(3)

Dhani Satnam DH PHC PHS ACS(2) P(3) M« 5) CV SP« 5) BS RS« 5) 13 Singh{33I) 957.0 741 114 RMP(lO)H« THPSS-I POPH(4) CM«5) NCS(7) C{< 5) ST«5} NW(lo+) {OO382300} 5) MCW«5} CP« 5} OCS(3}

H{5- BS RS(5- Nigrana( 136) PM{<5)C(5- PH(3} ACS«5) CV« S) 14 1960 910 171 10) MCW(5- T H~ TW CM(5-1O) 10) (00382400) 10) P0(5-1O) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) til) PH(,(;·I 01 SS- CP( 5·1 0) NWIIU+} ()CS« 5) STi": ':!

PHS H(IO+) BS Nakora( 128) P(2) M S THPTW ACS« 5) CV«5) 15 502.0 2,326 414 MCW(IO+) PO PH(2) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00382S00) C(IO+) WSS-I NCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC{S-IO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

DHPHCPHS ACS(2) Ramp"r P(3) M« 5) CV SP« 5) BS RS('" 5) 16 Theri(330) 1,074.0 1,189 202 RMP(JO)H« THPSS-I POPH(4) CM«5) . NCS(7) C«5) ST« 5) NW(1O+) (00382600) 5) MCW«5) CP«5) OCS(3)

PHS H(5-10) BS RS(5- Bharolanwali(229) PM S C(5- ACS« 5), CV«5) 17 1.2110 3,428 595 MCW(S-IO) TTWSS-I PO PH CM(5-10) lO) (003&2100) 10) NeS« 5) SP(S·tO) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

PHS H(tO+) BS Hanpum(233) P(2) M S THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 18 626 () 2,629 464 MCW(IO+} PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00382800) C(IO+) WSS-I NCS(IO+) SP( 10+) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+l NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) RMP(21 BS Natwala(230) P M« 5) H{IO+) THPTW PH(4) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 19 720.0 I.S24 262 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00382900) C(IO+) MCW(lo+) SS-1 PO(IO+) NCSlI°'-) SP(lO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+l ST(lO+)

BS RS(5- Balasar(228) H(5- T HPTW POPH(5- ACS(5-1O) CV(5-IU) 20 1,5090 4,4S2 73S P M C(5-10) 10) MCW(S- CM(5-10) lO) (00383000) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) 10) PHqS-IO) SS-I CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-10)

Mohnmad PHS H(S-IO) BS RS(5- P(2) M C(5- THPTW ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) 2t Puna(227) 675 a t,787 291 MeW(5-IO) CM(5-10) to) 10) WSS-I PO« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-1O) (00383100) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-tO)

- H(5- BS RS(5- Fatehpuria(214) P(2} M C(5- ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) :!2 8660 1,422 229 10) MCW(S- THPWSS- PO(5-10) CM(5-10) 10) (00383200) to) NCS« 5) SP(5-10) 10) PHC(S-IO) I PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

162 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)"

GC(1728.0) TW(200.0) PR Rania (I) ED NM 2032.0 R.nia(IJ7) 12 TWE(200.0) T(2128.0)

GC(934.0) 23 0 Dhani Satnam PR Rania(I) ED NM 13 T(934.0) . Singh(33I)

GC(174.0) PR Rania (8) 30 14 f( In 0)

GC(380.0) PR Ellen.b.d (13) NM Bhatta TWE(112.0) LO 9.0 Nakora( (28) 15 T(4920)

GC(698.0) R.1IIpIIT PR Rania (I) ED NM 82.0 16 T(698.0) 294.0 Theri(3JO)

GC(767.0) TWE(135.0) 187.0 17 PR FP Rania (7) EA N 72 0 Bharolanwah(229) T(952.0)

GC(5570) PR FP Rania (15) EA NM TW(7.0) 2.0 60 0 Haripura(233) 18 T(564.0)

GC(509.0) PR Ratla (14) EDEAG TWE(76.0) 800 55.0 Naiwala(230) 19 T(585.0)

GC(848.0) TW(2330) PR MR Rania (8) 188.0 88 0 Bal"",r(228) 20 EA TWE(152.0) T(1233.0)

GC(3250) TW(23.0) 55.0 Mohamad PR Rania (6) EA 187.0 21 TWE(850) Puna(227) T(433.0)

GC(333.0) TW(lOl.O} Rania (8) EA 134.0 11.0 46.0 Fatehpuria(214) 22 PR TWE(24 1.0) T(675.0)

t63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of IlHIia 2001 - Allrenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-).is shown in thccolumn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and lOt- kms of the ~;g nearest place where the facility is available is ~iven .Vl I! c "C "C" -;;;- ., c U]i 0 ~ U to .~ -0 <> ~ ., ., .; c ..c::" c ;:; c > "§ :.::: rh <> 0 0 a '0 t! '1: ~ .~ g U ..c:: a " ~ 0. ~ ~ 8- <> '3 - ~ .;;; ~]§ ~tO ... <> 0 ... ..bI) to "C c " '" :;:: ::l " c -5" '" ..c:: to g '8 o(l {l.~ 8 c .. ,g .~'" 0 0. '.;1 0 ~ '- ..c:: ~ -.; ta;';"g ((1.-::; .D .;: 0 ._ -.; :;:: E! -.~'" '3 0 01) e c: < E "- Of} ::l"C ;;l ..... g k 0 .!! '2 ~ ., -.; 'E ~ " .g-;a'E ;:> » c: 0 8. '.g'" B ::l <> to E ::> -.; '" .D <> ::;;;'" E VI E to " E g '6., c: tf E.Y. .g tJ ~.5 :g E :;:: § ::l "C 0 o § bI)..c:: 0"" 1i ~ i§ p.. CI) z r- ~ z ~ ~ U.o -< '0 ~ ~u; u E! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

MCWPHS Nanuana(213) P M« 5) C« THPTW ACSNCS CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 23 906.0 2,139 357 RMP(2)H« PH PO« 5} CM« 5} (00383300) 5) S5-1 OCS«S) SP«S) NW(IO+) 5)PHC« 5) CP« S) ST« 5)

H(5- BSRS(5- Mangalia(215 ) P M« 5) C(5- PH(2) CM CP(5- ACS«S) CV(5-10) 24 701.0 1,280 211 10) MCW(5- TCSS-l 10) (00383400) 10) PO«5) 10) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5·IO) ST(5·IO)

H(5- BS RS(5- Dholtal(211 ) PM SC(S- PH(36) ACS NCS(S- CV(;.IO) 25 1,953.0 3,338 550 10) MCW(S- THPSS-I CM«5) 10) (00383500) 10) PO« 5) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) CP(5.10) 10) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

PH'; H(1n e ) BS Darewalai 211) P(3) M S THPTW ACSt·· 5) CV(IO+J -:!() 58U () 1il 5(1 MCW(JU+) POt 5) CMIIU+) RSllO+ ) (OO,XJnUO) C(lOT) 55-I NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH«S) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) as Jodh Puria(210) PM S THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 27 689.0 2,786 433 MCW(IO+) PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00383700) C(IO+) S5-1 NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) PHC(lO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+)

Mohrnnwali(209) H(IO+) T HPCSS- ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) 8S(10+) 28 454.0 212 35 P MqlO+) 1'0«5) CM(IO+) (00383800) MCW(lO+) NCS(lO+) SP(lO+) RS(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

6S Peer Khern(219) P(2) M H(IO+) THPCSS- ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) 29 545.0 1,35& 231 PH PO« 5) CM(ID+) RS{JO+) (00383900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(lo+) SP(IO.. ) GP(10+) NW(lO+) PHC«5) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

Bukharn BS M« H(lO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 30 Khera(218) 658.0 193 34 TTWCSS- PO(;O+) CM«5) RS(IO+) 5)C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00384000) I PH(lO+) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

DHMHPHC ACS 6S Kharian(216 ) 1'(2) S PUC PHSCHW THPTW PH(IIO) CV(JO+) 31 3,758.0 7,941 1,298 CMCP NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00384100) M«5)C(IO+) H(IO+} S5-1 1'0(10+) SP(IO+) OCS(lo+) NW(IO+) MCW«S) ST(IO+)

MH H(5-10) BS RS(5- Mehna Khera(22S) P(3) M C(5- THPTW ACS« 5) CV(S-lO) 32 1,360.0 1,209 214 MCW(5-1O) CM«5) 10) (00384200) 10) SS-I PO(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) PHC{S-IO\ CP« 5\ NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5·IO)

BS Bhool1o(224) H(IO+) PH(14) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 33 957.0 \,443 240 P MC(IO+) TSS-I CM«5) RS(lO+) (00384300) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+).. (P(IO+) NW(JO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H( 10+) BS Chakan(244) 1'(3) M S PH(21) CM ACS(IO+) CV(lD+) 34 1,110.0 4,122 683 MCW(IO+) T HI' SS-I RS(IO+) (00384400) PUCC(IO+) PO(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) PHC(ID+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(ID+)

164 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)"·

c E 0 -'" 'i S 0 OIlc 'b 'i3 'i3 :; u" 0 ::; C> c" S Q .... ~ 'i;j s· .5 ~ <2 OIl" 0 ~ ~" .. 'i3 <> ::; ~ !if " ~" >0 Ji .;;: ~ C 0 blJ ,.., ~ 1:1 ... ~ " .... ";::: ~"E >.'" ?;.~ '", ~ 13 ~ D. 1:; .;;: .0" .t:: D- o. e "E " c E <> B " &'2 "0 - ., '- :::l ..bl) 0 0 ".... ""- .S ~ a c c '" '" '" ~ e::;.t:: e 'E ~ u OJ .. 0. ~ " '"?;. ~'" c" ~'" OIl E 0. .g ... 0 2 ::i e ~ o " .§ ;:J ia <: Z 0.. :z ~ E ~ u OIl <: :z" (/)" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2J 2 I

GC(726.0) PR Rania (4) EDEAG N TWE(40.0) 88.0 52.0 Nanuana(213) 23 T(766 0)

GC(34 1.0) EDEAG PRFP Rania(S) TW(204.0) 1320 24.0 Mangalia(2IS) 24 EO T(545.0)

GC(859.0) PR Rania(S) EA NM TW(157 0) SOO.O 3.0 114.0 Dhottar(2 I I ) 25 T(1016.0)

GC(380.0) MRFP Rania(J7) EA 14S.0 52.0 Darewala(2 I 7) 26 T(380.0)

PRMR GC(439.0) Rania (IS) EA 171.0 79.1) Jodh Puria(2 I 0) 27 FP T(439.0)

PRMR GC(378.0) Rama (21) EA 30.0 46.0 Mohranw.h(209) 28 FP T(37&0)

PRMR GC(4 I 8.0) Rania {I 9) EA N 68.0 59.0 Peer Khera(219) 29 FP T(4IS.0)

GC(353.0) 43.0 Bukhara PRMR Rania (15) EA NM 257.0 30 T(353.0) Khera(218)

GC(2202.0) PR Ranta (12) EA NM TWE(189.0) 1049.0 318.0 Kharian(216) 31 T{239 1.0)

GC(98l.0) PRMR EDEAG 400 Mehna Rania (10) TW{23.0) 316.0 32 FP EO Kher3(225) T(I004.0)

GC(4930) PRMR Rani. (19) EA NM 394.0 70.0 8hoon.(224) 33 T(493.0)

GC(5490) PRMR Rania (23) EA NM 459.0 1020 Chakan(244 ) 34 T(549.0)

165 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the VIllage, a dash (-) is shoWn in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ... nearest place where the facility is availahle is given ,." U "C "0 "0 -;;;- c 0 ~ d ',a~~ u ~ v '" ,,'0 "c ..s::" c -<:> c > "§ 0 o " =Et (.) <:> _g .~ a 'E ~ g e- o. :; ~g_ to- v v ~ ~ t>O ;::; V> 0. u ..s" " co -0 ]j 0 "en ~ ~ ~ o -0 6 ~rl _g:g~ "0" C " C 0 "::J "bJl -5'" :;; .<::'" c g 'g __~.g ._ .g"'0 0 c· 'g 0 0. . ., .;::::., ._0 ~ .<:: ~ e! '" II .;; '0 :; .... Oi ~ bJ) g > ~ P- o C .~ E~ .25 § .... 0 ... 0 .. bJ) " E ~ .2.., E c: '" 0 t;;'" P- O) .~ Oi .5 " " J:l 0 1! " rt1 E ::s " u E '" " E ~ Oi " 79 E '6 .§"" 1i E"" .g i" eg:.a E ~ 'k ::J "0 0 o til 0:;: Z " Cl

MH(2) PHS BS Ghoran Wali(243) P M«5) H(IO+) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) 35 868.0 13)01 306 T HP SS-l PO CM("':5) RS(lO+) C{10+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00384500) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Kussar(226) PM«S) DH(2)H(10+) THPCSS- ACS(IO+) CY(lO+) 36 1.474.0 2.741 PO{< 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00384600) 510 C(IO+} PHC(S-IO} I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Kh.ja Khern(23I ) 202 r(2) M« 5) H(IO+) THPCSS· ACS(JO+) CY(IO+) 3, 529.0 1,164 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) I NCS(IO+) SP(1O+) (00384700) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO'") ST(IO+)

AS GinJrJn(c~~) PI2)M( 5) HIIO+) T flP C 5S- ACS( 51 CVII()+ , 38 1.67'10 ',5.1{4 444 1'0(510) CM(IU+) f{::'(IU+) \00384800\ ClIOt I MCW(III+) I NCS(lU+) SP(IO> J PH(j-IU) 0>(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Dhudian PHS H(IO+) ACS BS 578 1'(3) M S PO CV(IO+) 39 Wali(232) 1.959.0 3,121 MCW(IO+) TCSS·I CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) PH(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CI'(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) (00384900) ST(IO+)

ACS BS Sadewala(24I ) 1'(3) M H(IO+) T HP TW C PH(6) CV(IO+) 40 1.415.0 2.125 CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00385000) 346 C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-l PO« 5) SP(lO+) CI'« 5) OCS(IO"') NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP ACS BS Keharwala( 260) 1'(2) S PUC CHWH(IO+) T HP TW C PO PH(IS) CP CY(IO+) 41 1,343.0 3,&07 642 NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00385100) M« 5)q 10+) MCW(IO+) SS-I CM(IO+) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

RMPSMP Mamber BS 1'(2) M S H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 42 Khera(239) 1,103.0 2,275 356 ~;~ TW C PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00385200) Cr« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Maltuwala(240) 1'(3) M H(IO+) THPTW ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) 43 1.343.0 1.573 246 PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00385300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(JO+) MHPHS BS Nathohar(136 ) PM«5) H(iO+) T HP TW C PO PH(5- ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) 44 2,504,0 3,249 536 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00385400) qlO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I 10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(lG+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(JO+)

BS Bacher(237) P(2) M S H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 45 1.269.0 1.893 315 PO«5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00385500) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) TKCSS·I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PH«5) CP{< 5) NW(IO+) PHqIO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

DHPHS ACS BS Bam( 121) 1'(2) M S RMP(3) CV(IO+) 46 4.402.0 8.194 1,374 ~S~~TW C PO PH(42) CM CP NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00385600) ClIO+) H(IO+) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

166 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)"

c: E 0 -" .~ .g c OJ) .~ '0 '0'" ;:; " 0 ::I U c: ~ " ~ E U ~ E ., .5 -;;;- " ~ o'(! os " 0 ::g ~ .;: C VI '" ... » ::E "'.", '" OJ) ... "i::: 1:: » ~.", ~ ~ v B Ci. o ... .", .D ~ 0.. u c: ~ ;; .e B Q. 0.3 e B E ;;; " .", - '" ..... ::I of 0.. u OJ) 15 0 " 1;; .5 JJ '" :0 t: c: '" lii -e::I.e ., e e OJ) 'E 0. ~ ~ '" "t: e '2 ~ " g ~ 0.. U'" 0 o '" 0 :§ -a g e'" .. u -< Z 0.. Z" ::E s u. ::J U OJ) -< Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"I

EDEAG GC(504.0) PRMR Rania (15) N Agri.ImpJemenls 244.0 120.0 Ghonuo Wali(243) 35 EO T(504.0)

GC(942.0) EDEAG PRFP Rania (13) N TW(95.0) 242.0 195.0 Kussar(226) 36 EO T(IOn.O)

GC(I44.0) PRMR Rania (12) EA NM TWE(189 0) 1600 36.0 Khaj. Khern(23 I) 37 FP T(333.0)

GC(9!70) PR MR IW(90) RaMia I ; 81 EA 303.0 112.0 Umdrat(2'42} 38 FP TWE(333.0) T(I264.0)

GC(671.0) 1450 Dhudian PRMR Rania (20) EA NM TWE(230.0) 913.0 39 . Wali(232) T(90I.O)

PRMR GC(702.0) Rania (25) EA NM 6260 87.0 Sadewala(241 ) 40 FP T(702.0)

GC(917.0) PRMR Rallla (27) EA N TW(9.0) 303.0 2.0 112.0 Keharwala(260) 41 FP T(926.0)

PRMR GC(.554 0) Rania (30) EA 4680 810 Mamber 42 FP T(554.0) . Khera(239)

GC(15S0) PRMR TW{II5.0) Rania (25) EA N 414.0 68.0 MaltuwaIa(240) 43 FP TWE(180) T(86 1.0)

GC(819.0l PRFP Rania (32) EA TW(33.0) 1570.0 82.0 NalhohaI(236) 44 T(852.0)

GC(1I3.0) PRFP Mandi Dabwali (27) EA NM TWE(607.0) 412.0 132.0 Bacher(237) 45 T(725 0)

GC(1329.0) TW(911.0) PRMR Rania (24) EA 856.0 333.0 BaOl(121) 46 TWE(913.0) T(32130)

167 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot availablewitbin the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5· JO kms. and 10+ kms of the .., '? nearest place where the facility is available is given .~ .", .",'" c ~ ~.. 0 ~ U" .;:: C) .~ t) 0 ... 0" .~ e e 5 u 0 .c 3 '1: ~ .~ ~ g- Il "3 ~ &. ... iii' 1;l> p. t) OlVl 0 0 .", ~ ~ -I 0 '" 0 :::g <5 !l ~~ ;;:::!'E :::l '" .s;: ~ .", 6 '" "'] ~ :;: "3 . c ~ .D :.;;;"" E *

ACS BS Sainpal(235) H(IO+) T HPTW C 5) CV(IO+) 47 1,&92.0 2,3[9 391 P MCCIO+) PO(~ CM«5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00385700) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) SS-I PH«5) CP«5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) SI(IO+)

BS Bahia(234) P(2) M H(IO+) HPTKC ACS«5) CV(IO+) 48 1,696.0 3,840 635 PO PH CM(<5) RS(IO+) (00385800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I NCS(IO+) SP« 5) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST«5)

DH(7) MCW(4) T(46) W(4) 1'(81) '\'1(26) ~HH(~ ewe TK(l) PO(19) \(,S(l8) eM(5) Block Total 56384.U II ~93\ 19429 S(\5) PUC(4) HP(42) ro NCS(lJ) CV(3) 8S(46) PH~(~;) no CP(3) AC(3) RMP(SJ) TW(26) PH(llO) OCS(9) SMP C(J9) CHW(4)

168 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)'·

E_,. :.§, Co .;:; "<.) 0 c "c E ~ '§j E 0" " 0 g '0 bll u ::l .;;:~ a'g g >. "' ~""O '. Ci. ~ t:: e >. ~.;; 9 ~ ... o0. _::l .<: 0- 0- e 9 ::l -0 <0-. M t; VI 0. ... o '" .5 Jg ;;; ., e ::l OJ 0. ~ ~ V> C e Q!) E 0. ~ ... 0 0 ..:: z" rf z ::E E"' u. :§ Z"' 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GQJ276.0) PRMR Rania (28) EA iW(40.0) 482.0 94.0 Sainpal(235) 47 T(l3J6.0)

GQ404.0) TW(36.0) 772.0 3.0 163 0 Bahta(234) 48 PR MR Rania (25) EA TWE(3J8.0) T(75Ito)

ED(J) GC(29907) PR(46) WEAG(7 N(l!) TW(22U) 12806.0 203.0 6393.0 MR(20) )DEAG M(20) 0.0 TWE(4785) E0(4) FP{!7) T(36913) EA(31)

169

CENSUS Of INDIA 2001

INDIA o c HARYANA (,\ "1 CD. BLOCK ELLENABAD I \ vi- ,.'" ox'" ( PARTS OF TAHSIL ELLENA BAD, / \ ~~ 6 ,/' 3 /...... -. - ...... _- ...... - - \ ~ ~ TAH SIL RANIA AND TAHSIL SIRSA ) P ( PO ,~~ \ "'7 DISTRICT SIRSA • " .- _ Km 2 0 1 2 4 6 8 10 Km ". 860 S ./ ~ t:1 ±I±==±==±==±==±==J '. 859 • \ ~ To Rania PO B ~..... __ I C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES _ / ...... J STATUTORY TOWN (S) \ / T' A BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED }f s 1 UPTO 1.12000 .... . _ -, ClJ l ::::::::::;;;:~~~~I' lQ,_ -_ .".

...... / I ...... S ' . .,' 871 • . PO w i S • s 872 • 870

874 S • PO \ ..,. .1...., l \ l77 J' ll )'/ ~ \ ------/ ••_. . •. -\-~' • .,; "'\ >.

• I: ~':f "" • ._•• -' \). ! 875 : '!; 0\ ,------1 i s . \ C. TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOC]( (In Sq. Km) ... &46.96 : •• .,.; r-. ~ TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK _ __ 107488 \. .. _.. _.. - RAJ.t\- NUIIBER OF TOWNS ...... - ... - - ... - ...... _. -- - I TOTAL NUMBER or VIlLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK _ ... ._ 34 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 42 BOUNDARY : STATE ...... '" ...... " ... . TA HSIL : C.D. BLOCK ...... _ '_ '- ,--- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCA TION CODE NUMBER ... 00389100 HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK ...... "...... @ • TAHSIL ELLENABAD VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ; CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991- 2001 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... 0 • • • Km 10 10 Km URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...... " .. . • V STATE HIGHWAY ...... "...... " ...... SH 23 "j. y IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... ". ... "...... " ... . . _...... / RAILWAY UNE WITH STATION. METRE GAUGE ".. "." RS ,. TAHSIL " ' . ELLENABAD . RIVER & STREAM ...... ". .., ...... ". .. .." "...... \ . ,-,,;.. . ~ ~. " POST OFFICE ...... "...... "...... "...... PO SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... _ ...... S BOUNDARY ; STATE PR IMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... ". ". "...... ".... ". "...... ". • TAHSIL BANK ...... "...... ". '" ...... ".... ".. _ ...... B AREA LOST TO TAHSIL RANIA PART Of TAHSIL RANIA fALLS IN C.D. BLOCK ELLENA BAD P PART OF TAH SIL SIRSA FALLS IN C.D. BLOCK ELLENABAD Z VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical listofViJlages (C.D. block mse) Name ofthe District:Sirsa SL No" Nam~ of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number

2 3 4 Name ofeD Block: Ellcnabad Name ofSub-Dist: Sirsa Malekan(96} 00381000 160020007000700116 Name oCCD Block: Ellcnabad Name ofSub-Dist: Rania 1 Harni Khurd( 123) 0038610Q 160030007000700008 2 Jiwan Nagar(124, 126, 127) 00385900 160030007000700009 3 Kariwali( 122) 00386000 160030007000700007 Name of CD Block: ElJenabad Name ofSub-Dist: ElJenabad 1 Amrit sar( 129) 00386400 \60040007000700003 2 Berwala Khurd(l16) 00387100 160040007000700011 3 Bhurat Wala(106) 00388300 160040007000700031 4 Budhi Mari(130) 00386600 160040007000700005 5 Chilkani Dhab(105) 00388400 160040007000700030 6 Dhani Jatan(117) 00387600 160040007000700016 7 Dbol Palia(115} 00387200 160040007000700012 8 EIlenabad (Rural)(118) 00387000 160040007000700010 9 Himayun Khera(J 35) 00388100 16004000700070()O21 10 Karamsana(111) 00387500 1600~7000700015 II Keshop ura( 101 ) 00388900 160040007000700026 12 Knari Surera(Part)(11 I) 00387700 160040007000700017 13 Kotli(102) 00389000 160040007000700027 14 Kurnbhthal(327) 00388600 160040007000700023 IS Kuta Budh( 107) 00388800 160040007000700025 16 M amera( 131 ) 00386900 160040007000700009 17 M ehna Khera( (04) 00388500 160040007000700029 18 M irzap ur( (25) 00386500 160040007000700004 19 Mithanpur(112) 0038"7400 160040007000700014 20 M ithi Surera( I (0) 00387800 160040007000700018 21 Moju Khera(132) 00386800 160040007000700008 22 MoosJi(108) 00388200 160040007000700022 23 Neemla(114) 00387300 160040007000700013 24 Patti Kirpal(133) 00386700 160040007000700007 25 Phorka (Pohrakan)( I 09) 00387900 160040007000700019 26 Ratta Khera(326) 00388100 160040007000700024 27 Shekhu Khera(134) 00388000 160040007000700020 28 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 00386300 160040007000100002 29 Thobaria{ 119) 00386200 160040001000100001 30 Umedpura(103) 00389100 160040001000100028

17~ DISTRICT CENSUS ~NDBOOK : SIRSA Census0f India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is showuin the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms.. and 10+ kms of the nearest ~lacl! where the facility is available is given 'V' '"iii C -0 -0 ., 0" U fa ~~ <.> ~.., 'W -,;::.. 0 0 ., 0 " .::: e ;;~ .g u 0 ..c0 ·E ~ 'ia ~ P.. 1'1.., '" 19_ <.> ~d o" :.Q 1l "E '" 1:1 <.> ~ E ::s d E u 'i3 e~T3 E f E" ;;:; .s ;i E~ .~~ g:::; ~u "0'" ... 0 z'" ~ ~ Z f.l.l ;:;,; Q .... 8] « 15 ~~£i u e! '"1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Ellenabad (0007) ,

HC PHC PIIS RMP(4) ACS BS RS(S- Malekan(96) PM S THPTW ~IO+) 3,150.0 5,646 956 CHW(2) PO PH(60) CM CP NCS(IO+) 10) (00381000) C(JO+) SS-I SIl'{TO+) H(IO+} OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) SIf'O+) MCW(IO+}

Jiwan DHRMP(IO) PO(2)TO ACS(3) BS PMSC THPTW CM(3) Sl'{Z}ST 2 Nagar(124,126,127 4,784.0 12,966 2,196 OH(JO+) PTO NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) AC(9) WCSS-I CP(2) CV(tO+) ) (00385900) PHC(5-10) PH(I5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHS RMP(3) ACS sr BS Kar.wah( 122) H(to+) THPTW PO 3 2..623.0 7,044 1,236 P MC(IO+) CM«5) NCS(IO+) CV(I9+) RS(IO+) (00386000) MCW(IO+) TKCSS-I PH(150) CP«5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) SI'«.5)

BS Harni Khurd( 123) PM«5) H(IO+) PH(16) ACS«5) CV(IlI+) 4 723.0 1,425 232 TWSS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00386100) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) P0(5-10) NCS(IO+) Sf(IO>-) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST«.5)

ACS BS RS(5- Thobaria( 119) P M{5-10) C(5- H(IO+) THPTW PH(2) CV{5-IO} 5 1,2430 3,062 537 CM(5-IO) NCS(2) 10) (00386200) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS·I PO« 5) SI'(5-fO) CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-J0)

PHS RMP ACS BSRS(5- Talwarn Khurd-I H(IO+) THPTW CY(S-IO) b 3,337.0 7,214 1,215 P M C(5-IO) POPH(40) CM«5) NCS(3) 10) (120)(00386300) MCW(IO+) WSS-I SI'(5-IO) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) NW{\O+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-IO)

PHSRMP(2) ACS BS RS(5- Amritsar(129) P(3) M(2) H(lO+) THPTW CV(S-IO) 7 1,792.0 4,356 780 PO PH(51) CM CP(S- NCS(7) 10) (00386400) S(2) C(5-1O) MCW(IO+) WSS-I 10) sp(S-IO) OCS(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(S-IO)

NCS(4) BS RS(5- Mirzapur(125) P M(5-IO) H(IO+) THPTW CV(IO+) 8 741.0 2,069 416 PO PH(2) CM«5) ACS« 5) 10) (00386500) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I SP(IO+) CP{IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) NCS ACS(5- - BS RS(5- Budhi M.. ri( 130) P M{< 5) C(5- THPTW PH(I") 9 311.0 930 146 MCW(IO+) CM(5-10) 10) OCS(5- eV(S-IO) 10) (00386600) 10) SS-I PO« 5) 10) Sp(S-IO) PHC{IO+) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) ST(S-IO)

RMP(2) BS RS(5- Path Kirpal(13J) PM«5) H(IO+) THPTW PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) 10 634.0 507 95 CM(5-10) 10) (OO386700) C(lO+-) MCW(IO+) SS-I PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-IO)

174 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)··

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(I 68 1.0) PRMR Sirsa (19) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE(28 1.0) 10210 167.0 Malekan(96 ) FP T(1962.0)

GC(4464.0) 700 Jiwan PRMR Rania (17) EA N Wheat TWE(IOO.O) 150.0 2 Nagar( 124.126.(27) T(4564.0)

CiC('011'i III TW(IO.O) EA 7&0 250.0 Kariwali( 122) J PR Rania (25) TWE(150.0) T(2295.0)

GC(5n.O) TW(47.0) EA NM 76.0 16.0 Hami Khurd( 123) PRMR Ellenabad (13) TWE(12.0) .. T(6310)

GC(929.0) PRMR Ell enabad (6) EA N TWE(46.0) 206.0 62.0 Thobaria( 1 19) T(975.0)

GC(2250.0) Milk Products. P50 Tnlwarn Khurd-I PRMR Ellenabad (6) EA NM TWE(93.0) 769.0 6 Sarson 011 - (120) T(2343.0)

Ge(11l0.0) Milk Products. PRMR Ellenabad (10) EA N rWE(I94.0) 301.0 187.0 Amntsar( 129) 7 Sarson 011 T( 1304 OJ

GC(644.0) Agr. Tools. PRMR Ellenabad (12) EA N TW(9.0) 880 Mirzapur( 125) Cotton Bails T(653.0)

GC(188.0) PRMR Ellenabad (7) EOEAG N , Cottnn Bails TWE(81.0) 6.0 36.0 Budhl Mari( 130) 9 T(269.0)

GC(370.0) PRMR Ellen.bad (9) EDEAG N , Cotton Bails TWE(1560) 560 52.0 Patti Kirpal( 133) 10 T(526.0)

175 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within t)le village, a dash (-) is sho",:,n in the column 'and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the

~ nearest Dlace where the facilitv is available is !liven) ~ ~ ., '0 '0 -;;;- . ~ ~.. 0'" tl " <> ;;:l u " "Z:;; 0 ,; ...c: <> '" :.::: VI u " '" -0 .:::" '"0 '"... 0 0 ;;; 'u t:: 'E ~ .~ :.§, u ...c:" ~ tel ~ 0- Il "3 g_ ~ ~. u OJ p.. 0 00 ;::; u " 0 '0'" ,_J B '? !/'I gj ~ ~ 0 0 °to ~~- cc .- o(l !:'. '0 ~ s: o'" ._~ 3:2 .~ ~'" ., OJ <= M '0'" 6 u 0 .... ~ :: 00 0 :l ..c:" 0(1 § c:"' .... -5 .~ 0 Il '" ~ to: g ~ .g -"1 '- ...c: 0- .;:: 0 ... 0 til ~>-g '" ._ .0 .s: "3 '-

RMP(2) ACS BS RS(5- Moju Khera( (32) H(IO+) THPTW CV(S-IO) II 1,141.0 , i.8,49 493 P M C(IO+) POPH(14) CM(5-10) NCS(3) 10) (00386800) MCW(IO+) WSS-I SP(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10)

PHSRMP(4) ACS BS RS(S- Mamera( 131 ) P(2) M H(IO+) THPTW CV(S-IO) 12 1,491.0 3,851 653 POPH(15) CM(5-1O) NCS(2) 10) (00386900) C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-I SP(5-10) CP(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(S-IO)

PHSRMP Ellenabad P(2) S(2) ACS H(JO+) THPTW CV«5) BS RS« 5) 13 (Rural)(118) 4,662.0 4,807 787 PUC(2)M« P0(5-10) CM« 5) NCS(2) MCW(IO+} SS-I SP«5) NW(IO+) (00387000) 5)C(10+) PH(5-10) CP«5) OCS« 5) PHC(IO+) ST«5)

8eN.ala BS PM S H(IO,,) THP rw ACS ]\,CS CV(IO+) 11 Khurd(116) 'lSI 0 2,7.1 I 461 rOPl-I(5) CM(IUT) RS{IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I OCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) (00387100) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Dhol Palia( 115) I'MS THPTW NCS ACS« CV(~O+) 15 818.0 3,346 MCW(IO+) PO« 5) CM(IO+) 5) RS(IO+) (00387200) 529 C(IO+) SS-I PHC(IO+) PH(lo+) CP(lO+) OCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHSRMP NCSACS« CV(;-IO) BS Neemla(114) P(2) M(5-1O) H(IO+) TTW W SS-PO(~5) 16 1,436.0 3,169 513 Q.1(5-1O) 5} OCS(5- SP(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00387300) C(10+) MCW(IO+) I PH(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(5-lO)

PHSH(IO+) ACS Mitbanpur( I 12) P(2) M S THPTW CV«5) BSRS«5) 17 2.610.0 2,812 431 MCW(IO+) PO PH(3) CM{<5) NCS(2) (00387400) C(lO+) SS-I SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP«5) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

BS Karnmsana( I IJ) PMS H{IO+) ~)CS ACS« CV(~ 5) !8 !.453.0 !,nS 276 T TW C SS- PO{~.!O) CM{!o+) RS(lD-r) (O0387500) ClIO+) MCW(IO+) I PH(IO+) Cp(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

Dbano Jaton( I 17) PM«5) H(IO+) T HP TW C PH(2) ACS«5) CV SP« 5) BS 19 1,957.0 3,192 S22 CM«5) (00387600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I PO(<.. 5) NCS(<.5) ST« 5) RS{IO+) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(<<5)

Kbari PHS H(IO+) NCS(2) P(2) M S CV«5) BSRS 20 Surern(Part)( III) 1,658.0 2,983 506 MCW(IO+) TTWSS-I PH PO« 5} CM{5-10) ACS{< 5) qlO+) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) (00387700) PHC(IO+) CP(S-IOj OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO)

DAH(IO+) ACS Milh. Sure... ( II 0) P(2) M(2) CV«5) BSRS 21 2.015.0 3,057 492 MCW(IO+) TTWSS-I PH(5) CM«5) NCS(3) (O0387800) S(2)C(10+) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHq I 0+) CP«S) OCS« 5) ST«S)

Phorka RMPH(IO+) BSRS(5- P TrM«5) THPTW PHPO(5- ACS NCS CV(5-IOJ 22 (Pohrakan)( 109) 3,4220 4,781 799 MCW(IO+) CM(S-IO) 10) C{IO+) SS-I 10) OCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) (00387QOO) PHqIO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(S-IO)

176 17i' DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within t)Je village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms: and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given e -c -c -;;;- ~ "0 ~~ u ~ ::I u" fa 'p 0 ,; ..c: .. OJ u c " c ;:; c .?: 0 '" 0" ~t -§. u ..c a 0 't ~ fil " §, c. e., "3 .e c. " .,;>, . u ;:; ..!! c. u .. 0 " -c 0 '" tI) ....l 0 !l .~ ]~p ::>'" "~ ':W.;;: ~ "0 ~ .~ co - ~ u :§ _g .~ c r:. a:s ~.. ;!;'" c ~ -c'" u 0 ~ c • bI) 0 ~ ~ c " -5" 0 ..c:'" g 'g Q(j .g ..g o c t; ,g .... .~ ..c: c. .~ 0 .0 .;;: 0 -.; " C! OJ'" -.;:;:"3 "3 .... bI) .~ .~ E ., c. 0 c ~ i·~,,-0 c -< 0 bIl :l .... 0 ... 'eu ~ .g OJ E :lc '" 0 c. .~ -.; c " =: ~ .0 u '. :.;;; B E .. ~ E :l E ~ " " u .~" uti e ".- E" ]i ]i E :l '6 S tf E-'" u c-c ~ 0 :l -0 0 o c 5b..c §~ I- Z " .(0 ~ Q,~ V)" Z'" ~ tu ~ Ci "- u2 u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 \3

Shekhu PHS H(IO+) BSRS(5- P M«5) IHPTW PH(5) ACS« 5) eV(5-IO) Khera(134) 481.0' .. 693 122 MCW(IO+) CM(5-IO) 10) 23 ql(}t-) SS-I PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) (00388000) PHC(IO+) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

PHSH(IO+) ACS BS Himayun PMS THPTW PH(6) CV(IO+) 24 Khera(135) 759.0 861 160 MCW(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) SS-I 1'0« 5) SP(IO+) (00388100) PHC(IO+) CP(I(}t-) OCS(tO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS RS(5- Moosli( 108) P M(5-l0) H(IO+) ACS«S) eV(S-to) 25 204.0 474 94 TTWSS-t PH PO« S) CM«5) 10) (00388200) C(I(}t-) MCW(tO+) NCS«5) Sp(5-to) CP(5-IO) NW(tO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST« S)

PHS H( 10+) AC5 sT BS RhurOl Wal.lli \)6) P NIt 5) eM 2(> 2,595.0 4.164 701 MCW(IO+) TTWSS-I POPH(4O) CP(IO+) NCS(2) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00388300) C(1(}t-) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) SI'(IO+) NW(JO+)

Chilkani ACS BS PM«5) H(IO+) THPTW CV(IO+) Dhab( 105) 1.357.0 2,048 360 PH PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS(2) RS(lo+) 27 C(IO+) MCW{10+) SS-I SP(IO+) (00388400) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST«5) RMP(2) BS Mehna Khera( I 04) P(2) M(2) S H(IO+) THPTW PH(IO) ACS NCS« CV(;O+) 28 548.0 2,005 342 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00388500) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I 1'0« 5) 5) SP(IO+) CI'(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS( 10+) ST( 10+)

K.umbhlhal(327) PMS H(IO+) THPTW PH(S) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 1,281.0 I,S41 247 CM(IO+) 29 C(IO+) MCW(lO+) SS-I PO«5) NCS«5) SP( 10+) RS(IO+) (00388600) Cr(lo,.) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

NCS(2) BS Ratta Khera(326) PMS H(IO+) THPTW PH(12) CV(IO+) 30 613.0 1,987 325 CM«5) ACS«5) RS(IO+) l003387(0) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 55-1 1'0« 5) 51'(10+) CP(IO+) OCS(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) ACS BS Kula Budh( 107) PM«5) THPTW CV(IO+) 31 1.661.0 4.191 729 MCW(IO+) PO PH(15) NCS(IO) RS(IO+) (00388800) C(IO+) S5-1 ~~IO+) SP(IO+) PHqIO.,.) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Keshopura( 101 ) PM S THPTW ACS NCS« CV(;O+) 32 7750 2.441 447 M€W(IO+) POPH(S) CM«5) RS(lO+) (00388900) C(IO+) SS-I 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS( I 0+ ) ST( 10+) NW(IO+) as 1(01Ii(102) PM«5) H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 33 320.0 650 115 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00389000) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I NC5«5) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

178 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use In hectare)**

0 S .~" "'" 0.0 ,. 5 0 c :B u :;; :;; <.> 0 ::l '"U C c: E "0 ... t)l " E .., ._c~ '" <8 .~ ~O) "00 :;; o.0 e ,g ::l '" ,. " .s: ~ ,., '" c ~ ~ " ~"B .ttj l! ~ 2 ~ 0. ~ .." ~~ .;; .D .c "- e: ~ § 10 E <.> B ::l g.'" 8.a "0 .... ::l Co §J1 on a '0c 0 c: '" ...'" 1;; 1U" * -e",-C e ~ '" 00 'E ~ <.) Oi "'- ~ ~" '"o cto i! '2 '" "E Co v 0 ~ 0 :§ "'3 ~ e 't < z p., z ::E E ~ ;:::> Uoo < Z'" en 14 15 16 17 1& 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(368.0) TW(30.0) PRMR Ellenabad (10) EDEAG N 23.0 49.0 Shekhu 23 TWE(II.O) Khera( 134) T(409.0)

GC(587.0) Agr. Tools, 74.0 H,mayun PRFP Ellenabad (13) EA NM 1'W(98.0) 24 Cotton Bails Khera(135) T(685.0)

GC(Sl.O) PRMR Ellenabad (10) EA M TWE(93.0) 48.0 100 Moosl;( 108) 25 T(t46.0)

GC(1022.0) Milk Products, PR ElIen.bad (13) EA NM TWE(SI.O) 1344.0 178.0 Bhura! Wala(106) 26 Sarson Oil T(I073.0)

GC(23 1.0) 940 Chilkani Ellenabad (IS) EA N Agr. Tools TWE(4.0) 1028.0 27 PR . Dhab(I 05) T(235.0)

GC(35S.0} 750 Mebna PRMR Ellenabad (14) EA N TWE(15.0) 103.0 28 Khera(104) T(370 0)

GC(589.0) Agr Toots, TW(149 OJ PRMR Ellen.bad (14) EA N 3550 86.0 Kumhhthal(327) 29 Conan Bails TWE(102.0) T(840.0)

GC(407.0) TW(31.0) PRMR EJlenabad (16) EA N 430 720 Ratla Khera(326) 30 TWE(60.0) T(498.0)

GC(6240) Milk Products, TW(242.0) PRMR EUenabad ( 16) EA N 402.0 178.0 Kula Budh( 107) 31 Sarson Oil TWE(215.0) T(l081.0)

GC{565.() PRMR Ellenabad (20) EA N TWE{37.0) 105.0 680 Keshopura( 10 I) 32 T(602.0)

GC(IOZ.0) TW(32.0) PRMR Ellenabad (20) EA N 141.0 20 Kotli(I02) 33 TWE(43.0} T(I77.0)

179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Census of India 2001 - Amenities and AmeJ1lties available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it 111 brackets the distance In broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 Ions. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is Jl.iven

ui o o ~

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

PHS H(lO+} NCS BS Umedpura( 103) THPTW CV(lO+) 34 1,120.0', 1,838 335 P M« 5) MCW(IO+) POPH(5) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00389100) I , C(IO+) SS-I SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+} ST(JO+)

VA DH T(33) W(6) 1'0(15) '(43) M(21) ~i~ HC HP(27) eM(7) ACS(21) CV ST(3) B8(33) Block Tolal 54696.0 107488 TK TO PTO 18248 S(18) PVC(2) PH8(16) TW(34) CP(J) NCS(53) SP(21 RS(l) PII(504) C Tr AC(9) RMP(34) C(4) CHW(2) 0

180 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999J Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland usc in hectare)**

r:: E 0 -" -~ OJ) g ?;> c '6 :a E 0 0 :l i:l e '-' " r:: E U c ~ tl .~ E <2 o· :.:::.~ :0 ~ -. :2 ~ """ >. 'OJ ~ il 9 ~ 0. >= to:"'''' " "0 ~!' > .;; .0 ..c 9 0- 8.3 e. C 0 1;; "fir ~ " ..... § 0 OJ) - '" '0'" 0 oJ t; 0- ~§ ~ e ~ c c :l '"., os 0; e ~ C 00 B"fi 0- ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ :l '" "E ;: 0. 0 0 ~ u p.., ;;E ] :§ (! -< Z" ~ "E u.. '"00 -< Z'" en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(595.0) Agr. Tools. TW(86.0) PR MR Ellenabad (17) EA N 333.0 74.0 Umedpura( I 03) 34 Cotton Bails TWE(320) T(713.0)

GC(29220) PR(34) EDEAG( N(30) TW(902) MR(30) 16593.0 0.0 3718.0 3) EA(31) M(S) 0.0 TWE(4263) FP(2) T(34385) ------

1B1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND SI. Name of Total Total Educational institutions No. C.D.block number of population inhabited . of C.D. Primary school Middle school Matriculation / Secondary villages block school

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Dabwali 49 131.637 48 8& 26 30 14 14 2 Odhan 38 86,386 37 52 19 22 II 13 3 Baragudha 47 100,329 46 63 20 20 14 14 4 Sirs a 50 137.603 47 81 19 20 17 17 5 Nathusari Chopta 56'. 138,810 54 69 29 33 13 15 6 Rania 47 114,931 47 82 26 26 15 15 7 Ellenabad 34 101,488 34 43 18 21 15 1&

District(Ru ral) 321 823,184 313 478 157 172 99 106

APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MFDICAL AND SI. Name of Medical institutions No. C.D.block Hospital Dispensary Primary Health Centre / Primary Health Sub­ Health Centre centre

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Inst it ut ions 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

I Dabwali 6 6 9 10 23 23 2 Odhan 6 6 5 6 II 11 3 Baragudha 7 8 9 II 18 19 4 Sirsa II 15 11 13 23 23 5 Nathusari Chopta 9 9 8 10 20 20 6 Rania 6 7 4 4 21 21 7 Ellenabad 2 2 2 16 16

District(Rural) 47 53 47 56 132 133

182 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGE DIRECTORY (contd •••••• ) OTHER AMENITIES IN VILLAGES - CD.BLOCK LEVEL Educational institutions (conld.) Name of SI. C.O.block No. Higher Secondary I College (graduate and Adult literacy Others No PUC / Intermediate / above) classes/centres educational Junior college facIlities

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 1 I 12 13 14 ,15 16 17 18 19 2

2 2 6 8 13 15 Oabwali 3 3 17 20 Odhan 2 5 5 2 4 13 13 Baragudha 3 7 7 2 3 3 2 5 3 Sirsa 4 2 3 13 14 2 Nathusari Chopta 5 4 4 3 3 Rania 6 2 9 Ellenabad 7

24 26 4 5 16 28 59 68 7 District(Rural)

VILLAGE DIRECTORY (contd. •.•••) omm AMENITIES IN VILLAGES - C.D..BLOCKLEVEL Medical institutions (contd.) Name of SI. C.O.block No. Maternity and Child Family Welfare Community Health Others No medical Welfare Centre / Centre Workers facilities Maternity Home / Child Welfare Centre

Villages Institutions Villages InstitutiollS-_ Villages Numbers Villages Institutions -~~ -- ~ -~--.... 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2

7 12 2 2 4 12 II 31 17 Oabwali I 5 7 2 2 2 2 13 38 17 Odhan 2 5 9 2 2 6 6 18 45 22 Baragudha 3 10 15 4 4 8 9 21 43 16 Sirsa 4 10 13 2 2 5 5 17 29 22 Nathusari Chopta 5 8 10 4 4 11 52 19 Rania 6 2 13 35 II E1lenabad 7

45 66 12 12 30 40 104 273 124 District(Rural)

183 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPFNDlX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MIDICAL AND Sf. Name of Drinking water source No. C.D.block Tap Well Tank Tubcwell River Fountain Canal Others M ore than NI> drinking one source water facilities

2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

Dabwali 49 3 2 10 3 44 38 49 2 Odhan 37 4 7 28 31 37 3 Baragudha 47 I 14 2 28 40 46 4 Sirsa 50 , 10 23 18 46 50 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 8 2 15 3 32 29 52 6 Rania 47 4 2 26 19 42 46 7 Ellenabad 34 6 34 4 27 34

District(Rural) 320 36 7 129 8 173 253 314

APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MIDICAL AND SI. Name of Banks Power supply Credit societies No. C.D.block Villages Number of Available Not available Villages Number of Villages commercial and agricult ural co-op erat ive credit societIes banks

2 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

I Dabwali 9 12 49 26 28 2 Odhan 4 7 37 18 18 3 3 Baragudha 8 II 47 22 22 2 4 Sirsa 8 9 50 28 28 5 Nathusari Chopta 9 12 56 32 33 3 6 Rania 6 8 45 15 18 5 7 Ellenabad 5 10 34 19 21 21

District(RuraJ) 49 69 318 160 168 34

184 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGE DIRECTORY (coutd•••... ) OTHER AMENITIES IN VILLAGES - C.D.BLOCKLEVEL

Post, Telegraph & Telephone Transport communications Name of SI. C.D.block No. Post Telegraph Post & Post offace Telegraph Post, Phone Bus Railway Navi.!?flble office office telegraph & phone office & telegraph service station waterway oftlce phone office & phone

47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2

23 19 34 47 2 Dabwali 14 10 24 37 Odhan 2 17 15 32 45 I Baragudha 3 19 18 42 40 2 Sirsa 4 22 22 43 52 2 Nathusari Chopla 5 19 15 31 46 Rania 6 15 14 29 33 2 Ellenabad 7

129 113 _- 235 300 9 3 District(Rural)

VILlAGE DIRECTORY (eoutd...... ) 01HER AMENITIES IN VILlAGES - C.D.BLOCKLEVEL Credit societies Recreational facIlIty Newspaper / Magazine Name of Sf. C.D.block No. Number of Villages Number of Cinema/ Sports Stadium! News Magpzine News non- other credit VideohaU club Auditorium! paper paper & agricultural societies Community Magazine credit hat! societies

64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 2

I 37 17 17 Dabwali I 4 4 4 3 3 3 27 II 11 Odhan 2 5 2 5 30 10 10 Baragudha 3 2 30 18 18 Sirsa 4 3 30 17 17 Nathusari Chopta 5 23 3 9 3 31 20 20 Rania 6 S3 2 3 30 8 7 EUenabad 7

88 9 18 7 6 9 215 101 100 District(Rural)

185 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPFNDlX 1A - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES BY NUMBFR OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS Name of the District: Sirsa SI. No. Name of C. D. block Total Number of primary schools ·number of inhabited None One Two Three Four + villages 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Dabwali 49 20 19 6 3 2 Odhan 38 25 9 3 3 Baragudha 47 I 36 6 2 2 4 Sirsa 50 3 27 14 2 4 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 2 41 II 2 6 Rania 47 21 17 9 7 Ellenabad 34 26 7

District Total \ 321 8 196 83 25 9

APPFNDlX IB - VlLLAGEDffiECfORY VILLAGFS BY PRIMARY, MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Name ofthe District Sirsa Sl. Name of C. D. block Total number of Type of educational institutions available No. inhabited villages No School At least one primary At least one primary At least one middle school and no middle school and one school and one school middle school secondary school ---7--- 2 3 .:I 5 6

1 Dabwal[ 49 22 26 11 2 Odhan 38 18 19 6 3 Baragudha 47 1 26 20 8 4 Sirsa 50 3 28 19 10 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 2 25 29 8 6 Rania 47 21 26 13 7 Ellenabad 34 16 18 14

District Total 321 8 (56 157 70

APPENDIX IC- VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGFS WITH DIFFERFNT SOURCES OF DRJNKlNG WATER FACILITIES AVAILABLE Name of the District: Sirsa SI. No. Name ofC. D. block N umber of villages with different sources of drinking water available

Only tap Only well Only tube well Only handpump More than one source only from tap, well, tube well, handp ump 2 3 4 5 6 7

Dabwali 49 2 Odhan - 37 3 Baragudha 46 4 Sirsa 50 5 Nathusari Chopta 4 52 6 Rania I 46 7 Ellenabad 34

District Total 6 314

186 VILLAGE DIRECtORY

APPENDIX 11- VILlAGEDIruLTORY VILlAQS WllHS,OOO AND ABOVE POPULATION WHlCHDO NOTHAVE ONE OR MOREAMENIDJiS AVAIlABLE Name ofthe District Sirsa SI. Name of village Location Name of C. D. Population Amenities not available (indicate N. A. \\here amemty not available) No. core block number Senior College Primary Tap Bus Approach Coounercial Secondary Health drinking facility byPucca Bank School &ID water road Centre

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

Abub 9Jahar(27I ) 00357000 Dabwali 8938 Available NA Available Available Available Available AvaiJable 2 Omtala(267) 00357400 Dabwali 13371 N.A. NA Available Available Available Available Available 3 Ganga(264) 00357700 Dabwali 8114 N.A. NA Available Available Available Available NA 4 Desu Jo

1137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPJiNDIX 11- A CJiNSUS TOWN CENSUS TOWNS WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONE OR MOREAMENlTUS Name of the District: Sirsa Sl. Name of Location Name of Population Amenities not available ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) No. census town C. D. block code Senior College Health Tap Bus Approach Banks number Secondary Centre drinking facility by Pucca School water road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 ·NIL

APPENDIX m - VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND UIlLISATION DATA IN RESPECT OF CENSUS TOWNS/NON-MUNICIPAL TOWNS Name of the District: Sirsa, , SI. No. Name of Census Land use (Le., area under different types of land lise in hectare) town and C.D. block Total area Forest Irrigated by Unirrigated Culturable waste (including Area not available within brackets source gauchar & groves) for cultivation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NIL

APPENDIX IV - VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX V - VILLAGEDIRH:1ORY CD. BWCK WlSELIST OF INHABITED VILLAGES SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBl'R OFVJLLAGES NOT WHERE NO AMENIfY OTHFR TIIAN DRINKING HAVING SCHFDULID CASTFS POPULATION WAnR FACILITY IS AVAILABLE SI. Name of Total Uninhabited Inhabited Number of Name of the District: Sirsa No. C.D. block villages . villages villages inhabited SI. No. Location code number Name of village villages having no I 2 3 Scheduled lSame of CD Block: Dabwali Castes Nil population Name orCD Block: Odhan 2 3 4 5 6 Nil Name of CD Block: Baragudha I Dabwali 49 49 Nil 2 Odhan 38 38 Name of CD Block: Sirsa 3 Baragpdha 47 47 I Nil 4 Sirsa S3 3 SO 2 Name orCD Block: Nathusari Chopta 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 S6 Nil 6 Rania 48 47 Name of CD Block: Rania 7 Ellenabad 34 34 Nil Name orCD Block: Ellenabad District Total 325 4 321 4 Nil

188 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VI': VILLAGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING SOIEDULEO TRIBES POPULATION SI. No. Name of C. D. block Total villages Uninhabited villages Inhabited villages Number of inhabited villages having no Scheduled Tribes population 2 3 4 5 6

I DabwaJi 49 49 49 2 Odhan 38 38 38 3 Baragudha 47 47 47 4 Sirsa 53 3 50 50 5 Nathusari Chopta 56 56 56 6 Rania 48 47 47 7 Ellenabad 34 34 34

District Total 32S 4 321 321

APPENDIX VllA-VILLAGEDllUCTORY LlSTOFVlLLAGFS ACCORDlNG TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHIDULEO CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANGES Name of the District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3

Name oreD Block: Dahwali Less than 5 00358700 Gobindg;lrh(285) 00361100 ChakjaJu(257) 5-10 00359100 Dabwali (Rural)(Part)(278) 00361400 Ram!?fll"h(245) 00358500 Lakhuana(286) II-20 00360600 Goria WaJa(255) 00361000 Risalia Khera(246) 00360500 Jhuti Khera (289) 00357800 Kaluana(238) 00358100 M oonanwali(263) 00357000 A bub Shahar(27I ) 00360400 M atdadu(290) 00359'700 Habuana(295) 21-30 00356900 Sakta Khera(272) 00357400 Chutala(267) 00360700 Rampura Bishnoian(254) 00361300 Faridpur(259) 00359000 Nai Dabwali(277) 00361500 Banw~la(223) 00360900 Ratta Khera (247) 00359500 Phutlo(296) 00357900 Ahmadpur Darewala(261 )

189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPFNDIX vn A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY USTOFVlLLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHE~CHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3

Name of CD Block: Dabwali 31-40 00357600 landwala Bishnoian(265) 00356700 lottanwali(274) 00360800 Rajpura(248) 00359800 Pana(302) 00359600 M angiaIJa(282) 00358000 Godeka(262) 00359200 Joge Wala(279) 00360100 Sanwant Kbera(283) 00359400 Desu lodha(281) 00356800 (273) 00357500 Bharu Kherd(266) 00357700 Ganga(264) 00359300 Panniwala M oreka(280) 41-50 00358900 Alika(276) 00357300 Teja Khera(270) 00360000 Nillanwali(294) 00359900 Panniwala Ruldul303) 00361200 Bijuwali(258) 00357200 Asa Khera(268) 00358400 Giddar Khern(287) 00358600 Maujgarh (291) 51-75 00351100 Sukheranwala(269) 00358800 M asitan(284) 00360300 Khuyan Malkhana(293) 00360200 Dewan Khera(292) 00358300 Lambi(288) 00358200 Modi (256) Name of CD Block: Odban Less than 5 00361100 Ramnagar(206) 5-10 00364300 Dogranwali(318) 00364100 Singhp ura(325) 00364000 Rampura(324) 11-20 00364800 Lakarwali(200) 00-361800 Nuhiyan Wali(249} 00362200 J andw al J attan(25 3) 00361600 Ghukanwali(221) 00362600 Tappi(307) 00365200 Roharan WaJi(205) 00363700 Takhatmal(314)

190 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPFNDIX VII A- VILLAG~ DIRFCTORY LJST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO'lHEPROPOR11ON OF THE SCHEDULED CASTES TOTJIETOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name ofvill2f,e 2 3

21-30 00365100 Anandgarh(I99) 00363500 Hassu(31 I) 00363300 Chatha(297) 00363900 Dharampura(J23 ) 00363100 Khokhar(300) 00361900 Odhan(204) 00364700 Gadrana(201) 00362300 Malakpur (305) 00364200 Dadu(321 ) 00362800 Pipli(308) 31-40 00364600 Taruana(315) 00363800 Kewal(322) 00362900 Makha(301) 00363000 Asir(310) 00362400 Kingra(306) 00362700 J agmalwali(JOl» 00364900 Jlalana(25J ) 00364400 Khatranwa(317) 00363400 N aurang(299) 00362500 M ithri(304) 00365000 Kheowali(202) 41-50 00362000 Salam Khera(250) 00365300 Panniwala Mota(207) 00363200 Tigri(298) 00362100 Chormar Khera(252) 00363600 Desu Malkana(312) 51-75 00364500 Tilokewala(316) Name oreD Block: Baragudha Less than 5 00366600 Sawaipllr( I 80) 5-10 00366900 Chhatrian( I 97) 00368600 Kamal(319) 11-20 00366200 Nezadela Khurd(l55) 00366300 M alewala( 156) 00368100 Bu~; Karamgprb( 159) 21-30 00367500 Sukhchain( 187) 00365900 Shekhupllria(193) 00367600 Bhadra( 186) 00368200 Nagoki(161) 00366500 But:i Bhangu (181) 00361700 Biruwala Gudha( 183) 00365500 Bhagsar(220) 00369300 ThirlY(174) 00367300 Subewala Khera( J 88) 00369400 Panjmala( 175)

19,\ DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; SIRSA

APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DmECTORY LTST OF VILLAGIiS ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number N arne of village 2 3

31-40 00370000 Rang)l(l64 ) 00366000 Panjuanat (92) 00365400 Khai Sherg)'lrh(222) 00368400 Jhorar Rohi(184) 00368900 Surtia( 168) 00365700 Kararng)'lrh( 195) 00367800 BUp"p(178) 00369100 Rohan(171) , 00365800 Fatehpur Niarnatkhan( 194) 003680{)0 Kirar Kot(160) 00368800 Fagu(169) 00367000 Raguana( 198) 00369700 M alari( 172) 00369200 Desu Khurd( 170) 0036nOO Bada Gudha( 190) 00369000 Rori(167) 00369800 M attar(l66) 00369900 Lahenge Wala(165) 00368700 Pacca(320) 00368500 Kurangan Wali(185) 41-50 00366800 Sahuwala - I( 196) 00368300 Jhiri(177) 00367900 Bhudha Bhana( 157) 00369500 Alikan(176) 00369600 Bhiwan(173) 00367100 Dhaban(l82) 00366700 Bhangu( 191) 51-75 00366100 Saharan{ 152) 00367400 Daulatpur Khera(J 89) 00365600 Khuyian Nepalpur(208) Name of CD Block: Sirsa less than 5 00370600 Kasan Khera(74) 00371600 Sharnshabad(82) 00373700 Khan Danwalf(47) 11-20 00372000 Jhorar Nali(l45) 00372900 Shahidan Wali(88) 00371900 Charna1(147) 00374000 Kusarnbi(50) 00371800 Kelnian{I46) - 00371200 M irp ur( 150) 00373600 Phoolkan(48) 00372600 Liwal Wali(94) 00371400 Ban Sudhar{ 148)

192 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX YO A- VILlAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORD1NG TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHIDULFl> CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPllLAnON BY RANGES Name ofthe District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3

21-30 00371100 Jhopra(153) 00374800 Baruwali - 1(67) 00375300 Patli Dabar(59) 00373100 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) ,00371500 Ahamadpur(149) 00372400 Alanoor(144) 00370800 Nezadela Kalan(154) 00372700 M angfl!a(92) 00370500 F arwain( 158) 00370300 Bharokhan(68) 00370400 Oarbi(69) 00374700 Sanghar Sarishta(66) 00372500 M adho Singhana(95) 00373400 Kan Ganpur(78) 00370100 Musahab Wala(163) 00174400 Bnidwnla(7(i) 00.174300 M onwaJll(72) 00373300 Shahpur BegJJ(86) 31-40 00374600 Rasulpur(70) 00373000 Nattar(85) 00375100 Narel Khera(61) 00372800 M ohamadp ur Salarp ur(89) 00375200 Baguwali(60) 00370200 Panihari( 162) 00373200 Rangri Khera(87) 00372100 Bhamboor(90) 00371300 Kherekan( 151) 00370700 Handi Khera(75) 00374500 Sikanderpur(73) 00375000 Bhavdin(65) 00373800 Kanwarpura( 49) 41-50 00373500 Bajeka(77) 00372300 A!ipurTitu Khem(9!) 00371000 Chattar Garh(80) 51-75 00374100 Suchan(63) 00374200 Kotli(64)

193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX VllA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHFDVLED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3

Name oCeD Block: Nathusari Chopta Less than 5 00377500 Naharanwali(19) 5-10 00375900 Gadli(55) 00380900 Baruwali l?oem(38) 00380800 Modia Khera(93) 00378800 Shakar M andori( 13) 11-20 00378900 Rampura Bisnoian(15) 00379900 Gusaiana(8) 00376000 Sherp ura( 54) 00375500 Mauja Khera(334) 00376700 Amian Wali(43) 00380600 Jamal(36) 00378600 Tarkan Wali(ll) 00378400 Hanjirn(23) 00379700 Kheri(6) 00380700 Gudia Khera(39) 0037640(} Ali Nlohammad(45) 00376800 Dhingtaniat 42) 00378200 Ludesar(27) 00377700 N arain Khera( 17) 00379200 J ogiwala( I) 00378100 Nathusari Kalan(21) 00380500 Dhookara(37) 00377000 Bakarianwali(40) 00376100 Tajia Khera(52) 00380000 Rampura Dhilanwala(24) 00378500 Gigorani(JO) 00378300 Rup awas(26) 21-30 00377400 Darban Kalan(30) 00380100 Jorian(25) 00379100 Chaharwala(2) 00379800 Rajp ura Sani(7) 00380200 Kutiana(35) 00380300 Brasari(34 ) 00375800 Dingf57) 00377800 Nahrana(16) 00377200 Rupana UrfDarban Khurd(28) 00379000 Ganja Rupana(14) 00379300 Rampura Bagrian(3) 00379600 Kumharia(5) 00379500 Jasania(9) 00376600 Randhawa(31 ) 00375400 lodhkan(62) 00377900 M akho Soran(20) 00378700 Shahpuria(I2) . 00377600 Kariwali( 18) 00376500 Nez ia Khera( 44 )

194 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX vn A- VILlAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO lHE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPUlATION BY RANGES Name ofthe District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3

31-40 00379400 Kagdana(4) 00376900 Chauburja(41) 00375700 Mochiwali(58) 00376300 Chadiwal(46) 00380400 Raipur(33) 00376200 Sahuwala-Ii (53) 41-58 00377100 Nirwan(32) 00375600 Kukar Thana(56) 00378000 Nathusari Khurd(22) Name of CD Block: Rania Less fIIan 5 00382300 Dhani Satnam Singh(33I ) 00381200 M aujdin(97) 5-10 U()384300 Bhoona(224) 00381300 Gidranwali( I 00) 00384400 Chakan(244) 11-20 00381800 Ferozabad(99) 00381100 Chak Quasaban(98) 00385800 Bahia(234) 00385200 Mamber Khera(239) 00385000 Sadewala(24 J ) 00381600 Abut Garh(140) 00383700 J odh Puria(21 0) 00384500 Ghoran Wali(243) 00383800 M ohranwaJi(209) 00383600 Darewala(217) 00385100 Keharwala(260) 00383200 Fatehpuria(214) 00383900 Peer Khera(2 19) 21-30 00382200 Rania( 137) 00385500 Bacher(237) 00383100 M ohamad Puria(227) 00384800 G indran(242) 00384100 Kharian(216) 00381500 Chak Arian (141) 00385700 Sainpal(235) 00382100 Sultanpuria(212) 00381900 Abholi( 138) 00381700 Ottu( 139) 00383500 Dhottar(2J I) 00385300 M attuwala(240)

195 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX vn A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY UST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THEPROPORTION OF THESCHEDULFD CASUS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: S irsa Range of Scheduled Castes populatioo Location code number Name of village 2 3 31-40 00382500 Nakora(128) 00385400 Nathohar(236) 00382600 Rampur Theri(330) 00382000 Dhanoor(143) 00384200 M ehna Khera(225) 00385600 Bani(121) 00384000 Bukhara Khera(218) 00383300 Nanuana(213) 00383000 Balasar(228) 00384900 Dhudian Wali(232) 41-50 00384600 Kussar(226) 00382800 Haripura(233) 00382400 Nigrana(136) 51-75 00382700 Bharolanwali(229) 00383400 M anga!ia(215) 00384700 Khaja Khera(23 I ) 00382900 Naiwala(230) Name ofeD Block: Ellenabad Less than 5 00389000 Kotli(102) 00388800 Kuta Budh(107) 00388900 Keshopura(1OI) 11-20 00388200 Moosli(108) 00386200 Thobaria(119) 00381000 Malekan(96) 00388100 Himayun Khera(135) 00389100 Umedpura( 103) 00387400 Mithanpur(112) 00386700 Patti Kirpal( 133) 00387200 Dhol Palia(115) 00387500 Karamsana(l13) 00388500 M ehna Khera( I 04) 21-30 00387100 Berwala Khurd(116) 00387000 Ellenabad (Rural)( 118) 00387900 Phorka (Pohrakan)(1 09) 00386300 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 00386400 Amritsar( 129) 00388700 Ratta K,hera(326) 00388000 Shekhu Khera(134) 00388600 Kumbhthal(327) 00388400 Chilkani Dhab( 105) 00386100 Harni Khurd(123)

196 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPFNDIX vn A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILlAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF TIIE SCHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPUlATION BY RANGFS Name of the District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3 31-40 00388300 Bhurat Wala(I06) 00387600 Dhani Jatan(117) 00386500 Mirzapur(125) 00385900 Jiwan Nagpr(124,126, 127) 00387800 M ithi Surera(IIO) 00386000 Kariwali( 122) 00386800 M oju Khera(l32) 00387700 Khari Surera(Part)(III) 41-50 00386900 Mamera(13l) 51-75 00387300 Neemla(114) 00386600 Budhi Mari(130)

Note: Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded

APPENDIX VII B - VILLAGE DlRECTORY LLSTOFVILlAGFSACCORDINGTOTHEPROPORTIONOFTHESCHFDULD>TRlBFSTOTHETOTAL POPUlATION BYRANGES Name ofthe District: Sirsa Range of Scheduled Tribes Location code number Name of village population (percentages) 2 3

Name of CD Block: Dabwali Nil Name of CD Block: Odhan Nil NaMe of CD Block: Baragudha Nil NaMe of CD Block: Sirsa Nil Name of CD Block: Nathusari Chopta Nil NUDe of CD Block: Rania Nil Name of CD Block: E1lenabad Nil Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Tribes Population have been excluded

197 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

Section-II Town Directory

NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS Statement n - Physical aspects and location of USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY towns, 1999

Town Directory Statements (I to VII) Columns 3 to 5 : Physical Aspects In these columns the Rainfall and Maximum & Statement I : Status and Growth History Minimum Temperature of the town are recorded. Column (2) crass, name and CIVIC Columns 6, 7 and 8 : administration status of town Name of the State headquarter, District Class has been introduced to facilitate analysis headquarter and Sub-Divisional headquarter willi of town directory data at the State and all India levels. distance from the referent town in kilometers, has It is presented according to 2001 Census Population been recorded in these cloumns respectively. If the of the town as follows : names mentioned in these columns are the same as Population Class the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as (0) zero. 100,000 and above I 50,000 - 99,999 II Columns 9 & to : 20,000 - 49,999 III Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more and five lakh and more population are recorded. 10,000 - 19,999 IV 5,000 - 9,999 V Columns 11, 12 and 13 : Below 5,000 VI If referent town enjoys the facility of railway Town with a population of one hundred thousand station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal, its (lOO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. name has been mentioned. If not available, then the The civic administration status of the town, as in name of nearest place with distance, where such the year 2000, is indicated within bracket against the facility exists has been mentioned. name of the town. The following abbreviations are Statement III : Municipal Finance 1998-1999 used to denote civic status of town. (i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Item-wise amount of receipt and expenditure in (ii) Municipal Committee MC thousand rupees, relating to municipal finance of the (iii) Municipal Council MCI town for the year 1998-99 is recorded. (iv) Cant,pnment Board/Cantonment CB (v) Census Town CT Statement IV: Civic and Other amenities, 1999 (vi) Estate Office EO Columns (1 to 5) : Self explanatory. Others columns need no comments.

198 TOWN DIRECTORY Column (6) : Road length (in kms.) Column 13: Information about kutchalpucca road is recorded (i) Tap water T scparately for thc.roads within the limits of the (ii) Tube-well water TW referent town. (iii) Tank Water TK (i) Pucca Road P R (iv) Well water W (ii) Kutcha Road KR Column 14: Column (7): System of Sewerage (v) Over Head Tank OHT Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (vi) Service Reservoir SR network of mains and branches of underground (vii) Pressure Tank PT conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point The information on major source of water supply of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and are given in column 13 and the storage capacity industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those against each in kilo-litres (in bracket) are presented that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other in column 14. surface are known as storm water drains, while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called Column 15 : Fire Fighting Service combined sewers. In case the fire frghting service is available in the The codes used for different types of drainage referent town 'yes' is recorded. lfthe facility is not system are as follows: available within the town, the name of the nearest place having this facility with its. distance from the (i) Sewer S referent town has been recorded. (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD Columns 16 to 20 : Electrification (Number of (iv) SylkDrains SD connections) (v) Cesspool method CP Different types of electric connections have been (vi) Pit System Pt shown in these columns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, (vii) Others 0 Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others.

Columns 8 to 11 : Number of latrines Statement V Medical, Educational, Number of various types of latrines both Public Recreational aud Cultural Facilities, 1999 and Private are given in these columns. Columns 1 to 3 : Self explanatory. Column 12 : Method of disposal of night soil Columns 4 & 5 : The various prevalent methods of disposal of night The data covers all such medical institutions run soil are given below with codes : by or aided by Government/Semi Government/Local bodies and Charitable institutions or Social agencies (i) Head Loads HL like the Missionaries. Where the family planning (ii) Basket B centres are attached to hospitals or maternity and (iii) Wheel Barrows WB child welfare centres or Primary Health Centres, these have been treated as independent units and counted (iv) Septic Tank ST separately using following codes : (v) Pit System Pt (i) Hospital H (vi) Sewerage S (ii) Dispensary D (vii) Others 0 (iii) Health Centre HC (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC Columns 13 and 14 : Water supply (v) T.B. Clinic TB Source and capacity of storage system. The (vi) Nursing Home NH following codes are used in these columns: (vii) Others 0

199 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

In case of more than one institution of any type, Columns 11 to 14 : the number of such institution (s) has been indicated Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Senior Secondary/ within brackets e.g. 0(3), NH(8), etc. The institutions PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, have further been distinguished by providing additional Middle Schools/Junior Secondary and Primary codes within the bracket as given below : Schools. (i) Ayurvedic A Schools up to class V are treated as Primary or elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, (ii) Unani U Kindergarden schools, Pre~Primary schools, Junior (iiI) Homoeopathic Hom Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto Columns 6 to 9 : class IV. The codes used for these columns are as follows : Schools class VIII are considered as Middle (i) Arts only A schools or Junior Secondary Schools. (ii) Science only S Schools upto class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary schools. (iii) Commerce only C (iv) Arts & Science only AS Schools upto XI or XII classes are considered as Higher Secondary/IntermediatelPre University/Junior (v) Arts & Commerce only AC College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether (vi) Combined for all ASC held in schools or colleges. categories~Arts, Science If there are composite schools like middle schools and Commerce with primary classes or Secondary schools with Middle (vii) Law L classes, these are ·also included in the number of (viii) University U Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For (ix) Others o example, if in a town, there are two Primary Schools Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting and one Middle school with Primary classes, the and vocational training institutes number of Primary schools in the town is given as three and that of Middle ~chools as one though there "Recognised" should mean recognised by some are only three educatio-nal institutions. statutory authority like education department, commerce department, labour department etc. ofthe If there are more institutions of a type in the town, government or semi government or autonomous the number is indicated within bracket alongwith the bodies, public sector undertakings etc. abbreviation, e.g. P(4), M(3). The following codes are used: Column 15 ; Adult literacy class/centres (i) Vocational Training VT This column has been introduced keeping in view Institute the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning Commission. There are number of Adult Education SH (ii) Shorthand Centres which are included in these columns. (iii) Typewriting Type If an educational facility is not available in the (iv) Shorthand & SH Type town, the name of the nearest place and its distance Typewriting in kilometres from the town where the facility is (v) Others 0 available is mentioned.

The vocational institutions like~Applied Art! Column 16 : Working Women's hostels with Painting college, Pharmacy College, B.Ed. College, number of seats Teacher's Training Institute, Music/Dance School, The number of working women's hostel if Nursing School etc. are covered under 'Others'. available in the referent town is mentioned with

200 TOWN DIRECTORY number of seats. If the facility is not available in the important commodities manufactured in the town are town the name of nearest place with distance where recorded. the facility is available is recorded. Column 9 : Number of Banks Columns 17 to 19, ': Recreational and Cultural Number of Banks available in the referent town Facilities both Commercial and Co-operative banks are Stadium, Cinema, AuditoriumlDramalCommunity recorded against this column. Hall are' covered under recreational & cultural facilities. The particulars of permanent re,creational Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit facilities are considered for these columns. Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms Number of public libraries and reading rooms The total number of Agricultural Credit Societies available in the referent town are recorded in codes and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in the referent as follows: town are recorded against these columns. (i) Public Library PL Statement VII : Civic and other Amenities in (ii) Reading room RR Slums, 1999

Statement'VI : Trade, Commerce, Industry and This is the statement on CIVIC and other Banking, 1999 amenities in all slums whether notified or not for towns having statutory bodies, like municipal Columns 3 to 8 : Names of three most important commodities exported and names of three most committees, Municipal Corporation, Estate office etc.

201 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

STATEMENT STATUS AND SI. Class, name and Location Name of Tahsil Name of Area Nwnberof Popula~ion and growth rate No. civic status code C.D. block (in sq. kms.) households incl. (in brackets) of the town at of town number houseless the Censuses of households (2001 Census) 1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 III Ellenabad (M.e.) 41105000 Ellenabad 2.72 5,722 1,624

2 III Kalanwali (M.C.) 41102000 Sirsa 40.22 4.395

3 II Mandi Dabwali (M.C.) 41101000 Dabwali 22.33 10,040

4 III Rania (M.C.) 41104000 Rania 10.63 3,&.37 4,384

5 I Sirsa (M .CI.) 41103000 Sirsa 26.43 30,081 15,800 14,629 16,241 (+7.4) (+11.0) Note :- '-' denotes 'nil'.

STATEMENT PHYSICAL ASPECfS AND Sl. Class. name and Name of and road distance in No. civic status Physical aspects" kilometer(s) from ~oftown Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) State HQ. District HQ. (in mm) Maximum Minimum

2 3 4 5 6 7 III Ellenabad (M.C.) 294.3 45.6 1.3 Sirsa (294) (42)

2 III Kalanwali (M .C.) 294.3 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Sirsa (260) (38)

3 II Mandi Dabwali (M.C.) 294.3 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Sirsa (252) (60)

4 !II Rania (M .C.) 294.3 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Sirsa (272) (20)

5 I Sirsa(M.CI.) 294.3 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Sirsa (252) (0) Note: "(i) Average rainfall for 1994-98 for the district headquarters asper Director Land Records. Haryana, has been repeated for all the to\<\11S of the district. (ii) Average temperature data (1951-80) for the Meteorological Observatory at Hisar as per Indian Meteorological Deptt.. New Delhi has been repeated for all the towns of the district.

202 TOWN DIRECTORY

-1 GROWTH HISTORY Population and growth rate (in brackets) Density Sex ratio of the town at the Censuses of (2001 Census)

1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 1981 1991 200) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2Z 22,312 32,795 12,057 879 tiS (+47.0)

2,622 4,079 6,531 9,643 19,850 25,163 626 858 887 39Z (+55.6) (+60.[) (+47.7) (+105.9) (+26.8)

6,655 10,380 15,421 20,921 29,071 36,197 53,811 2,410 885 912 391) (+56.0) (+48.6) (+35.7) (+39.0) (+24.5) (+48.7)

16,714 20,961 1,972 889

[8,909 20,718 24,980 33,363 48,808 89,068 112,841 160,735 6,082 817 863 869 (+ 16.4) (+9.6) (+20.6) (+33.6) (+46.3) (+82.5) (+26.7) (42.44)

-ll WCATIONOFTOWNS, 1999 Name of and road distance in kilometer(s) from TahsilHQ Nearest city with Nearest city with RaIlway station Bus Service N avigllble rival popUlation orone population of five canal (if within lakh and more lakh and more ten kilometers)

8 9 10 II 12 13 Ellenabad Sirsa Delhi Ellenabad Ellenabad Nil (0) (42) (293) (0) (0)

Sirsa Sirsa Chandigarh Kalanwali Kalanwali Nil (38) (38) (260) (0) (0)

Dabwali Bathinda Chandigprh M andi Dabwali Mandi Dabwali Nil (0) (38) (250) (0) (0)

Rania Sirsa Delhi Sirsa Rania Nil (0) (20) (270) (20) (0)

Sirsa Hisar Delhi Sirsa Sirsa Nil (0) (89) (250) (0) (0)

203 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

STATEMENT MUNICIPAL FINANCE, SI. Class. name and civic Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) No. status of town Receipt through Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Other Total receipt . taxes, etc. from municipal grant sources properties and power apart from taxation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 III EUenabad{M.C.) 27 4 9 2 3 2 47

2 III Kalanwali (M.C.) 1.486 1,887 650 4.023

3 II Mandi Dabwali (M.C.) 3,237 1,864 4,486 100 935 10,622

4 III Rania(M.C.) 901 1,110 726 627 3,364

5 I Sirsa (M .Cl) 14,282 3,911 11.543 1,255 18,752 49.743

Note :- ,_, denotes nil.

STATEMENT CMCANDOTmR SI. Class, name and civic Population Population 2001 . Road length System of Number oflatrines

~u. status of tuv. n (200 I Ccnsu~ I Scheduled Scheduled (In km. (s)) s~\veragc Tutal Water Castes Tribes borne

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 III Ellenabad (M .C.) 32,795 6,652 KR(2.5) PR(12.5) OSD, S 4,190 3,790

2 III Kalanwali (M .C.) 25,163 7,463 KR(2) PR(6) OSD, S 3,670 3,520

3 II M andi Dabwali (M .C.) 53,811 15,064 KR(3.02) PRe 16.03) S,OSO 8,560 _ 7,610

4 III Rania (M.C.) 20,961 5,013 KR(6) PR(3.25) OSO, SO 3,180 2,720

5 I Sirsa(M.Cl) 160,735 30.884 KR( 15.82) PR(60) S.OSD 16.910 10,760

Notes ._ I. ,**, In case this service is not available in the to\\11, the name of the nearest place v.here available along with distance from the to_ has been mentioned 2. '_' denotes 'nil'.

204 TONN DIRECTORY -m 1998-99 Expenditure (in Rs.'OOO) General Public Public health and Public works Public institutions Others (specify) Total expenditure administration safety conveniences

10 II 12 13 14 15 16 15 19 II 46

2,705 219 2,924

926 2,484 5,775 42 165 1,739 11,131

1,592 16 1,696 3,304

8,624 1,230 17,551 11,972 39,377

-IV

AMENITIF.s 2 1999 Number of latrines Method~of Water suppLy Fire Electrification (numb~r of connections) Savice Others disposal of Source of System of fighting Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others night soil supply storage with service** lighting capacity in (points) kilolitres (in brackets) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 400 sr, Pt T,TW OHT,SR Yes 3,995 180 1,624 60 7 (800)

150 ST, S T,TW OHT, SR Yes 3,653 124 1,117 209 (805)

950 S T,TW OHT Yes 7,929 243 2,512 998 (750)

460 ST, Pt T,TW OHT Sirsa 2,570 106 827 150 (NA) (20)

6,150 S T,TW OHT,SR Yes 25,639 1,306 7,668 6,150 21 (451226)

205 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; SIRSA

8TATEMENT-V MID~AL, EDUCATIONAL, RECRFA TIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 1999 81. Class, name and civic . Population Medical facilities·· Educational fac.ilities** No. status of town (2001 Hospitals/Dispensaries/ Beds in Arts/Science! Medical EngineeriJg Polytechnics Ctlnsus) T.B. clinics etc. medical Commerce! colleges colleges institutions Law/ Other noted in colleges (of column 4 degree level and above)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1II Ellenabad (M .C.) 32,795 H D He FWC(2) 105 A Agroha Bathinda Sirsa NH(S) (110) (105) (42) TB-Sirsa( 42)

2 III Kalanwali (M.C.) 25,163 HC FWC NH( I 0) 34 Dabwali Agroha Bathinda Sirsa (32) (106) (41) (38) H-Sirsa(38) D-Panjuana(8) TB-Sirsa(38)

3 II Mandi Dabwali (M.C.) 53,SII HC(2) FWC(2) 156 ASC Faridkot Bathinda Bathinda NH(12) (100) (38) (38) H-Bathinda(38) D-Alika(5) rB-Sirsa(60)

4 III Rania (M .C.) 20,961 HC FWC NH(5) SO Sirsa(20) Agroha Bathinda Sirsa (90) (88) (20) H-Sirsa(20) D-Rania(l) TB-Sirsa(20)

5 I Sirsa(M.CI.) 160,735 H(2) D(4) FWC(2) 723 AC ASC Agroha Bathinda 2 TB NH(57) (68) (84) HC-Rania(20) Notes ;- I. ' ... ' If a medical or educational facility is not available in the to\W. the name of the nearest place and its distance from the town \\here facility is available, has been mentioned 2. '-' denotes 'nil'.

206 TOWN DIRECTORY

STATEMENT-V MIDICAL,IDUCATIONAL, RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIFS, 1999 Educational facilities Number of recreational and cultural Recognised Higher Secondary/ Junior Primary Adult Working Stadium Cinema Auditorium! Public shorthand, secondary! Matriculation secondary schools literacy women's Drama! libraries typewriting Intermediate! and classes! hostels community including and Senior Middle centres, with Halls rearling vocational Secondary/ schools others number of rooms training PUC (Pre- (specify) seats institutions university colle~)1 Junior 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 0 4 9 12 12 Ratia Sirsa 1 PL RR (107) (42)

vr 2 6 6 8 Ratia Sirsa PL RR (103) (38)

vr 0(3) 4 16 24 29 Ratia Sirsa 2 PL RR (12S) (60)

vr 2 4 6 7 Ratia Sirsa PL RR (85) (20)

VT(3) 0(1) 18 50 61 66 Ratia 2 (225) 2 PL(8) (65) RR(8)

2IJ7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

STATFMEVr TRADE, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY SI. No. Class, name and civic status of town Name of three most important commodities exported

1st 2nd 3rd 2 3 4 5 III Ellenabad(M.C.) Cotton Seed Rice Cotton

2 III Kalanwali (M .C.) Ginned Cotton Gram Pluses Gram Flour

3 II Mandi Dabwali (M.C.) Cotton Wheat MustradOil

4 III R~nia (M .C.) Rice Wheat Card Board

5 I Sirsa (M _CI.) Cotton Rice Mustard Oil

Note :- '-' denotes 'nil'.

STATEi\llENT CIVIC AND OTHERAMJ!NlTIES SI. No. Class and name oftown Name of the slum Is it No. of PopUlation of Paved roads System of notified households the Slum (in sewerage (approximate) (approximate) kilometers)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 III Ellenabad (M.C.) WardNo_ I No 260 1,600 0.00 OSD, Pt Ward No. II No 270 1,500 0.00 OSD, Pt Ward No. III No 200 1.300 0.00 OSD. Pt Ward No. V No 300 1,800 0.00 OSD, PI Ward No. VI No 400 2,900 0.00 OSD, PI Ward No. IX No 300 1,400 0.00 OSD, PI WardNo_ X No 350 1,900 0.00 OSD, Pt Ward No. XI No 320 1,600 0.00 OSD, PI

208 TOWN DIRECTORY

- VI AND BANKING" 1999 Name of three most important commodities manufactured Number of Number of N umber of non- banks agricultural credit agricultural credit societies societies

ht 2nd 3rd 6 7 8 9 10 II Rice Ginned Cotton Khal, Binola, 7 3 6 Cottonseed Oil

Mustrad Oil Ginned Cotton Gram Flour 5 2 37

Mustrad Oil Cotton Bales Room Coolers 8 4 57

Card Board Ice Mustard Oil 6 2 52

Ginned & Pressed Rice Mustard Oil 29 58 Cotton

-VII IN SLUMS,1999 Number oflatrines Method of No. of tap points! Electricity connections Private Community disposal of public hydrants Domestic Road lighting Others water borne service others night soil installed for (points) supply of protected water

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 100 25 ST, PI 8 200 5 150 25 PI 5 220 5 200 20 0, Pt 5 150 5 160 25 0, Sf 5 200 140 45 0, Sf 180 5 200 20 0, ST 15 220 5 360 20 0, ST 7 270 250 20 0, ST 5 160

contlL ..

209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

STATEMENT CIVIC AND OTHER AMENITIES SI. No. Class and name of town Name of the slum Is it No. of Population of Paved roads System of notified households the Slum (in sewerage (approximate) (ap.proximate) kilometers)

-2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2 III Kalanwali (M_C) Gali Siriram . No 50 275 0.50 a Gali Marhram No 60 330 0.50 a Gurudwara Basti No 80 460 1.00 a

3 II M andi Dabwali (M .C) Gandhi Basti Yes 600 3,000 i.54 S Dhanak Basti Yes 500 2,500 0.62 S Khush Dil Colony Yes 96 426 0.00 a PremNagar Yes 86 477 0.63 a Ravidass Nagar Yes 153 871 0.75 a Ram Singh Harsh Yes 92 427 0.28 a Dhaliwal Nagar Yes 85 417 0.00 a Chauhan Nagar Yes 196 1,234 0.75 a Balmiki Mohalla, Yes 720 3,641 1.73 S Ward-XI Raigar M ohalla Yes 172 672 1.28 S Khatik Mohalla Yes 169 567 2.13 S New Abadi Back to Yes 320 2,775 1.75 S New Bus Stand Uttam Nagar Ward- No 65 249 0.00 a XVII Sant Kabir Colony No 87 425 0.00 a

4 I Sirsa(M.Cl.) Bha!?flt Singh Yes 150 2,600 0.00 S,aSD Colony Harijan Basti Yes 190 1,500 0.00 aSD Khairpur M. C. Colony Yes 300 2,300 0.00 S (Back Side) KirtiNagar Yes 600 5,100 0.00 S,aSD Patel Basti Yes 500 5,600 0.00 S,aSD Mohalla Ther Yes 1,100 9,500 0.00 S,aSD Mohalla Singikat Yes 120 1,400 0.00 aso M ohalla Bazi!?flr Yes 200 2,000 0.00 aSD EktaNa!?flr Yes 275 2,200 0.00 S, aSD Sanjay Colony Yes 250 2,100 0.00 S,aSD Mohalla Gaushala Yes 250 3,600 0.00 S,aSD Chattargarh Patti Yes 250 3.000 0.00 aso 1.1. Colony Yes 1,200 11,000 0.00 S,aSD Mohalla Yes 260 3.000 0.00 s,aso Chandigarhia Note - 'NA' means information Not Available.

210 TOWN DIRECTORY -vn IN SLUMS,1999 Number of latrines Method of No. of tap points/ Electricity connections Private· Community disposal of public hydrants Domestic Road lighting Othas water borne service others night soil installed for (points) supply of protected water

9 JO II 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 0 2 50 4 30 "0 I 30 3 60 0 7 60 20

592 68 2 S, Pt 403 342 397 103 S, Pt 270 407 95 Pt 80 90 80 Pt 67 85 147 Pt 114 102 88 Pt 69 45 53 Pt 42 80 171 Pt 133 185 . 447 23 - S, Pt 20 702

123 31 S, Pt 23 160 152 12 s.. Pt 150 145 270 37 S, f't 296 117

50 Pt 2 20

70 Pt 4 27

150 S, Pt ISO NA NA NA

190 Pt 190 NA NA NA

300 S 300 NA NA NA

600 S, Pt 600 NA NA NA 500 S, Pt 500 NA NA NA 1100 S, Pt 1,100 NA NA NA 120 Pt 120 NA NA NA 200 Pt 200 NA NA NA 275 S, Pt 275 NA NA NA 250 S, Pt 250 NA NA NA 250 S, Pt 250 NA NA NA 250 Pt 250 NA NA NA 1200 S, Pt 1,200 NA NA NA 260 S, Pt 260 NA NA NA

211 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX TO TOWN DIRECTORY TOWNS SHOWING THEIR OUTGROWTHS WITH POPULATION SI. No. Name of the Town with Population of Core Town Outgrowth Pop ulation of outgrowth Location Code No. 2 3 4 5 Nil

212 AffiMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Part 8- Primary Census Abstract

213 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

214 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Brief note on Primary Census Abstract

~e first census of the third millennium and twenty of about 1,028 million records were scanned and _l first century the Census of India, 2001 was the processed within a span of only 10 months starting 14th continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since October, 2002. 1872. Thus, 2001' Census will provide data on Task Force on Quality Assurance population and its characteristics marking transition from one century and millennium to another. After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfy itself The gigantic operation of Population Enumeration about its quality before putting the same in public (considered by many to be the single largest and domain. This has to be done mainly through the complex peace time administrative exercise in the process of internal consistency, comparison with world) was made possible due to the door to door similar data in the past and also through validation universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by with likewise data, if available, from external sources. about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering Quite often the local knowledge and perception has 593 districts, 5,463 sub-districts, 5,161 towns and to be brought into play to understand both the existing 638,588 villages. The comprehensive Household and the new emerging trends of populatioo distribution Schedule which replaced the individual slip had three and characteristics. The other very important aspect parts and two sides A and B. Part r contained the of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual all geographical areas especially for the population Particulars and Part III contained questions for enumeration phase where the data is disseminated Household engaged in Cultivation/Plantation. The part right up to the village level in the rural areas and the II of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the questions all of which were universally canvassed and complete coverage and correct geographical linkage no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, specially focsmall area Data Processing population statistics. A quantum leap was made in the technology front A very comprehensive check and edit mechanism while processing the Census 2001 data both for was put in place to objectively examine the preli­ Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The minary Census 2001 Population Enumeration results Census schedules for both the phases were scanned and finally clear them for use. The responsibility of through high speed scanners in fifteen data centers the final clearance of data was with the Task Force across the country and hand-written data from the on Quality Assurance (TFQA), headed by the schedules were converted into digitized form through Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India. Intelligent Character Reading (lCR) software for The other members of the TFQA were the Heads creation of ASCII records for further processing. The and senior officers of the Census Division, Data designing and formatting of the Household Schedule Processing Division, Map Division, Demography Division and Social Studies Division. The Directors had to be done very carefully using specialized of Census Operations were co-opted as members software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an whenever the TFQA discussed the data for their essential pre-requisite for scanning. The selection of StateslUnion territories. The Directors and their senior appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing officers were required to make detailed presentations has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting of data for their own State both in respect to the as well as Population Enumeration tables on full count quality and the coverage and only after the full possible basis for the first time in the history of Census. For satisfication of the TFQA, the popUlation data was Census 2001, about 202 million schedules consisting cleared.

215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA There has been a major departure in Census 2001 The entire work relating to the data validation and from the past in respect of the procedure followed scrutiny was completed by all the States/Union for finalization of the. Scheduled Castes and the Territories under the overall supervision and Scheduled Tribes population .. In the earlier censuses, monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes the Registrar Geneml, India with active cooperation populations were finalized at the time of the manual and support of the Social Studies Division, Data compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts (PCA) Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were Map Division. specially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population Primary Census Abstract for each state was finalized much later based on manual . The Primary Census Abstract which is yet another coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each important publication of 200~ Census gives basic individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe information on Area, Total Households, Total population, have been coded directly on the computers by the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes population, Data Entry Operators I through a process known as Population in the age group 0-6, Literates, Main workers Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along and Marginal workers classified by the four broad with the processing of PCA data. The CAC process industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household Industry Workers, the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on and (iv) Other workers and also Non-workers. The the computer screen and coding from the dictionary characteristics of the Total PopUlation includes Scheduled by referring to the image of the specific individual Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Institutional and Houseless entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the population and are presented by sex and rural-urban screen. The CAC of the resp9nse on Religion, wherever required, was also undertaken along with residence. This data is presented at different levels, the proce5sing of PCA. This is because the Scheduled namely, India, States/Union territories, Districts and Castes status had to be determined in relation to the Cities, Urban Agglomerations (Population 1,00,000 and religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, above) in three different tables. In addition, the one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/ Appendix of said publication provides Houseless and Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and Institutional Households and their population by appropriate classification of these responses. residence and sex for 200 1 for India, States and Union territory. The main task of the Special Task Force on Religion was to appropriately merge or group the new responses Apart from the India and StatelUnion Territory encountered and code it into the appropriate religious volumes for Primary Census Abstract, the District community based on available literature and local Census Handbook contains District Primary Census knowledge. The Special Task Force on Scheduled Abstract, Appendix to District Primary Census Castes and Scheduled Tribes examined the different Abstract, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes entries encoun­ Castes, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled tered and classified these into appropriate category of Tribes, Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban the Scheduled Castes or the Scheduled Tribes Primary Censlls Abstract of the concerned district in principally based on the Presidential Notification and the State. the available literature. Thus a very systematic and It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that scientific mechanism was operationalised to firm up the Primary Census Abstract (P~A) was brought out the individual religion and the individual Scheduled for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes CastesITribes returns. The Scheduled Castes and the separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Scheduled Tribes population in 200 I Census, is thus Abstract. This practice was continued in 1991 also. being finalized by aggregating the population data for In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data were made available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural table and individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for at appropriate geographical levels. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes'.

216 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT The format of Primary Census Abstract has been population of age group 0-6 is continued in 200 I Census restructured slightly in the 2001 Census as compared to also. This will help the data users in better analysis and that of 1991 Census.. The nine-fold industrial classification understanding of this literacy data. of main workers givell in· the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation in District Census of 1991 Census has been discontinued and its place, four­ Handbooks: fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal workers' are included. In 1981 census Dnly The Primary Census Abstract data in different main workers were presented in to four categories. One PC As are presented at different levels. The level of of the novel features of the primary census abstract of presentation of Primary Census Abstracts are as 1991 census was the presentation of data of "the under:

Name of the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation 1. District Primary Census Abstract District/C.D. BlocklUAlCity/Town 2. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes District/C.D. BlockiTown 3. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes District/C.D. BlockITown 4. Village Primary Census Abstract C.D. BlocklVillage wise 5. Urban Primary Census Abstract Town/Ward level

The PCA Data for villages was presented CD Area Figu res Block wise for the first time in 1991 Census. This The area figures supplied by local revenue practice is continued in 200 I Census also. The data authorities of the district in respect oftahsils, Police for each CD Block is presented both for rural and urban areas separately. All the villages within the CD Stations and by the local bodies in respect of towns Block constitute the rural portion and the Census are given in square kilometers. The area figures of Towns and Outgrowths are shown under the urban the villages supplied by the Tahsildars in acres have portion of the CD Block. In case a CD Block is been converted and shown in hectares. The area spread over two or more districts, than portion which figures of the CD Block is the total of the village falls within the district is presented, the data pertaining areas coming under each CD Block. The area figures to remaining portion of the CD Block is presented in for the district are the same as adopted by the the concerned District Census Handbook. The data Surveyor General of India to maintain uniformity at in the Urban Primary Census Abstract for each town the national level. The total area figures of all the as well as for town with outgrowths in the district are presented. The data for all the wards and the tahsilslCD Blocks within the district may not tally with outgrowths of the town(s) are also presented area figures of the district because former represents separately below the concerned town(s). land use area only. Similarly, the total of all the villages may not tally with the entire rural of Police Station! The District Primary Census Abstract is presented in 59 columns. The Primary Census Abstract Tahsil. The difference may be due to the fact that for Scheduled Castes and Primary Censlls Abstract while the area covered by hills, forests and rivers etc., for Scheduled Tribes are presented in 52 columns. have been accounted in the Tahsils and P.S. level the The Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban same may oot be covered under the area of the Primary Census Abstract are presented in 58 columns. villages. Apart from this it may also differ due to The concepts and definitions used in the column varying methods of computation adopted at different heading are explained under the sub heading 'Census levels. Concepts' io the Analytical Note. The term 'Total An appendix to District Primary Census Abstract Population' includes the Scheduled Castes, the has also been furnished showin~ urban enumeration Scheduled Tribes, the Institutional and the Houscless populations. The explanation regarding area figures block-wise particulars on Total Population, the presented at various level in the Primary Census Scheduled Castes Population and the Scheduled Tribes Abstracts are as follows: Population for each town.

217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA District Primary Location District! CD Block! TotaV Area in Number of Total population (including Population in the code VAl City/ Town RUf!lV square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Urban kilometre population)

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

II Sirsa Total 4277.00 194,809 1,116,649 593,245 523,404 167,677 92,262 75,415 Rural 4174.67 140,734 823;184 436,816 .386,364 127,149 69,754 57,395 Urban 102.33 54,075 293,465 156,425 137.040 40,528 22,508 18,020 0001 Dabwali Total 802.35 23,624 137,637 72.841 64,796 20,867 11,455 9,412 Rural 802.35 23,624 137,637 72,841 64,796 20,867 11,455 9,412 Urban 0002 Odhan Total 455.80 14,576 86,386 45,801 40,579 12,523 6,915 5,608 -Rural 455.80 14,576 86,386 45,801 40,579 12,523 6,915 5,608 Orban

0003 Baragudha Total 538.03 17,056 100,329 53,374 46,955 15,105 8,356 6,749 Rural 538.03 17,056 100,329 53,374 46,955 15,105 8,356 6,749 Urban 0004 Sirsa Total 537.62 24,346 137,603 73.135 64.468 21,407 11,856 9,551 Rural 537.62 24,346 137,603 73.135 64,468 21,407 11,856 9,551 Urban 0005 Nathusari Chopta Total 734.31 23,455 138,810 73,890 64,920 21,564 11,706 9,858

Rural 734.31 23,455 138,810 73,890 64,920 21,564 11,706 9.858 Urban 0006 Rania rotal 563 ~4 1'),429 114.931 60,854 54,077 18,110 9,853 8,257 Rural 563.84 19,429 114,931 60,854 54,077 18,110 9,853 8,257 Urban 0007 Ellenabad Total 546.96 18,248 107,488 56,919 50,569 17,573 9,613 7/}6O Rural 546.96 18,248 107,488 56,919 50,569 17,573 9,613 7,960 Urban URBAN 41101000 Mandi Dabwah (MC) Urban 22.33 10,040 53,811 28,338 25,47.3 7,087 3,953 3,134 41102000 Kalanwah (MC) Urban 40.22 4,395 25,163 13,300 11,863 3,420 1,894 1,526 41103000 Sirsa(MCI) Urban 26.43 30,081 160,735 85,993 74,742 21,628 11,999 9,629 41104000 Rania (MC) Urban 10.63 3,837 20,961 11,119 9,842 3,220 1,810 1,410 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Urban 2.72 5,n2 32,795 17,675 15,120 5,173 2,852 2,321

218 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Total! District! CD Block! Scheduled Tribes Rural/ UAI Cityl Town Scheduled Castes population Literates population Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2

297,556 156,944 140,612 574,624 350,958 223,666 Total Sirsa 232,480 122,710 109,770 388,518 243.487 145,031 Rural 65,076 34,234 30,842 186,106 107,471 78,635 Urban 43,110 22,768 20,342 63,894 39,716 24,178 Total Dabwali 43,110 22,768 20,342 63,894 39,716 24,178 Rural Urban 25,632 13,582 12,050 37,582 23,306 14,276 Total Odhan 25,632 13,582 12,050 37,582 23,306 14,276 Rural Urban

34,481 18,341 16,134 43,889 26,925 16,964 Total Baragudha 34,481 18,347 16,134 43,889 26,925 16,964 Rural Urban 41,624 21,772 19,852 70,218 43,136 27,082 Total Sirsa 41,624 21,772 19,852 70,218 43,136 27,082 Rural Urban 28,774 15,347 13,427 67,958 44,782 23,176 Total Nathusari Chopla

28,774 15,347 13,427 67,958 44,782 23,176 Rural Urban 31,021 16,273 14,748 56,066 35,221 20,845 Total Rania 31,021 10,273 14,748 'io,ilhn 35,221 20,845 Rural Urban 27,838 14,621 13,217 48,911 30,401 18,510 Total Ellenabad 27,838 14,621 13,217 48,911 30,401 18,510 Rural Urban URBAN 15,064 7,823 7,241 34,549 19,673 14,876 Urban Mandi Dabwali (MC) 7,463 3,940 3,523 14,195 8,234 5,961 Urban Kalanwali (MC) 30,884 16,337 14,547 107,271 61,643 45,628 Urban Sirsa(MO) 5,013 2,626 2,387 11,297 6,595 4,702 Urban Rania(MC) 6,652 3,508 3,144 18,794 11,326 7,468 Urban Ellenabad (MC)

219 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA District Primary Location District! CD Total/ code Block! U.A.I Rurall number City/Towll Urban Illiterates Total workers Main workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

II Sirsa . Total 542,025 242,287 299,738 475,571 314,706 160,865 363,94(> 278,494 85,452 Rural 434.666 193,333 241,333 . 381,498 235,336 146,162 281,514 205,491 76,023 Urban 107,359 48,954 58,405 94,073 79,370 14,703 82,432 73,003 9,429 0001 Dabwali Total 73,743 33.125 40,618 62.180 39,593 23,187 47,8&1 35,391 12,496 Rural 73,743 33,125 40,618 62,780 39,593 23,187 47,8&1 35,391 12,496 Urban 0002 Odhan Total 48,804 22,501 26,303 39,701 25,023 14,678 30,113 22,113 8,000 Rural 48,804 22,501 26,303 39,701 25,023 14,678 30,113 22,113 8,000 Urban

I 0003 Baragudha Total 56,440 26,449 29,991 40,748 28,634 12,114 29,910 25,330 4,640 Rural 56,440 26,449 29,991 40,748 28,634 12,114 29,910 25,330 4,640 Urban 0004 Sirsa Total 67,385 29,999 37,386 58,095 38,131 19,964 40,476 31,534 8,942 Rural 67,385 29,999 37,386 58,095 38,131 19,964 40,476 31,534 8,942 Urban 0005 Nathusari Chopta Total 70,852 29,108 41,744 66,289 38,750 27,539 51,339 34,975 16,364

Rural 70,852 29,108 41,744 66,289 38,750 27,539 51,339 34,975 16,364 Urban 0006 Rania Total 58,865 25,633 33,232 57,067 32,628 24,439 44,710 28,772 15.938 Rural 58.865 25.1i33 13.232 57.067 12,628 24,419 44,710 28,772 15,93S l.:rban UOO7 hHenabad Total 58,577 26,518 32,059 56,818 32,577 24,241 37,019 27,376 9,643 Rural 5&,577 26,518 32,059 56,81& 32,577 24,241 37,019 27,376 9,643 Urban lIRBAN 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (M Urban 19,262 8,665 10,597 19,124 15,038 4,086 16,622 14,154 2,468 41102000 Kalanwali (MC) Urban 10,968 5,066 5,902 8,066 6,716 1,350 6,850 6,223 627 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Urban 53,464 24,350 29,114 48,753 42,770 5,983. 44,029 39,354 4,675 41104000 Rania(MC) Urban 9,664 4,524 5,140 7,130 5,638 1,492 5,803 5,039 764 41105000 EUenabad (MC) Urban 14,001 6,349 7,652 11,000 9,208 1,792 9,128 8,233 895

220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial catel:l0~ of main workers Totall District! Rural/ CD Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers Urban Block! workers U.A./ City/ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Town 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2

143,502 113,815 29.687 66.210 50,370 15.840 7,650 5.629 2,021 146,584 108,680 37,904 Total Sirsa 139,893 110,590 29,303 62,791 47,549 15,242 4,768 3,281 1.487 74,062 44,071 29,991 Rural 3,609 3,225 384 3,419 2,821 598 2,882 2,348 534 72,522 64,609 7,913 Urban 21,670 18,280 3,390 11,891 9,632 2,259. 814 550 264 13,512 6,929 6,583 Total Dabwali 21,670 18,f80 3,390 11,891 9,632 2,259 814 550 264 13,512 6,929 6,583 Rural Urban 14,668 12,428 2,240 6,929 5,554 1,375 615 373 242 7,901 3,758 4,143 Total Odhan 14,668 12,428 2,240 6,929 5,554 1,375 615 373 242 7,901 3,758 4,143 Rural Urban Baragudha 14,489 13,413 1,076 8,352 7,047 1,305 592 468 124 6,537 4,402 2,135 Total 14,489 13,413 1,076 8,352 7,047 1,305 592 468 124 6,537 4,402 2,135 Rural Urban 17,001 13,213 3,788 9,828 7,306 2,522 984 668 316 12,663 10,347 2,316 Total Sirsa 17,001 13,213 3,788 9,828 7,306 2,522 984 668 316 12,663 10,347 2,316 Rural Urban 34,339 22,941 11,398 9,121 5,866 3,255 742 646 96 7,137 5,522 1,615 Total Nathusari Chopta 34,339 22,941 11,398 9,121 5,866 3,255 742 646 96 7,137 5,522 1,615 Rural Urban 19,379 15,864 3,515 7,920 5,697 2,223 629 300 329 16,782 6,911 9.871 Total R~nia 19,379 15,864 3,51 :, 7,920 ~,69 7 2,223 0]9 j(ln 129 16,n2 Ii 911 qPI Rural Urban 18,347 14,451 3,896 8,750 6,447 2,303 392 276 116 9.530 6,202 3,328 Total Ellenabad 18,347 14,451 3,896 8,750 6,447 2,303 392 276 116 9,530 6,202 3,328 Rural Urban URBAN 1,145 979 166 1,211 935 276 750 578 172 13,516 11,662 1,854 Urban Mandi Dab 747 711 36 441 402 39 157 125 32 . 5,505 4,985 520 Urban Kalanwali ( 700 619 81 336 282 54 1,316 1,107 209 41,677 37,346 4,331 Urban Sirsa(M CI 534 490 44 1,222 1,017 205 228 216 12 3,819 3,316 503 Urban Rania(MC 483 426 57 209 185 24 431 322 109 8,005 7,300 705 Urban Ellenabad (

221 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA District Primary Location District! CD Block! Total! Industrial category code U.A.I City/ Town Rural! number Urban Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

H Sirsa Total 111,625 36,212 75,.413 34,498 7,193 27,305 47,147 17,379 29,768 Rural 99,984 29,845 70,139 34,202 7,132 27,070 44,604 16,662 27,942 Urban 11,641 6,367 5,274 296 61 235 2,543 717 1,826 0001 Dabwali Total 14,893 4,202 10,691 3,335 742 2,593 7,074 2,598 4,476 Rural 14,893 4,202 10,691 3,335 742 2,593 7.074 ' 2,598. 4,476 Urban 0002 Odhan Total 9.588 2,910 6,678 2,289 706 1,583 5,094 1.738 3,356 Rural 9.588 2,910 6,678 2,289 706 1,583 5,094 1,738 3,356 Urban, I

0003 8aragudha Total 10,778 3,304 7,474 3,288 667 2,621 5,109 1,829 3,280 Rural 10,778 3,304 7,474 3,288 667 2,621 5,109 1,829 3,280 Urban 0004 Sirsa Total 17,619 6,597 11,022 4,452 897 3,555 10,648 4,357 6,291 Rural 17,619 6,597 11,022 4,452 897 3,555 10,648 4,357 6,291 Urban 0005 Nathusari Chopta Total 14,950 3,775 11,175 8,460 1.205 7,255 4,452 1,641 2,811

Rural 14,950 3,775 11,175 8,460 1,205 7,255 4,452 1,641· 2,811 Urban 0006 Rania Total 12,357 3,856 8,501 3,892 978 2,C)14 4.9'>5 1.153 2,842 Rural 12,357 3.856 8,')01 3,89} 'J78 2,'J14 4,995 2,153 2,842 Urban 0007 Ellenabad Total 19,799 5,201 14,598 8,486 1,937 6,549 7,232 2,346 4,886 Rural 19,799 5,201 14,598 8,486 1,937 6,549 7,232 2,346 4,886 Urban llRBAN 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Urban 2,502 884 1,618 45 9 36 848 156 692 41102000 Kalanwali (Me) Urban 1,216 493 723 120 2 118· 493 118 375 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Urban 4,724 3,416 1,308 49 19 .30 253 151 102 41104000 Rania (MC) Urban 1,327 599 728 28 13 15 672 208 464 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Urban 1,872 975 897 54 1& 36 277 84 193

222 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Total/ District! CD Location Rural/ Block! UAI City/ code Household industry Other workers Non-workers Urban Town number workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 2

3,129 729 2,400 26,851 10,911 15,940 641,078 278,539 362,539 Total Sirsa 11 2,287 520 1,767 18,8'. 5,531 13,360 441.686 201,484 240,202 Rural 842 209 633 7.960 5,380 2,580 199,392 77,055 ]22,337 Urban 445 92 353 4,039 770 3,269 74,857 33,248 41,609 Total Dabwali 0001 445 92 353 4,039, 770 3.269 74.857 33,248 41,609 Rural Urban 578 95 483 1,627 371 1,256 46,685 20,784 25,901 Total Odhan 0002 578 95 483 1,627 371 1,256 46.685 20.784 25,901 Rural Urban

337 81 256 2,044 727 1,317 59,581 24,740 34,841 Total Baragudha 0003 337 81 256 2,044 727 1,317 59,581 24,740 34,841 Rural Urban 336 94 242 2,183 1,249 934, 79.508 35,004 44,504 Total Sirsa 0004 336 94 242 2,183 1,249 934 79,508 35,004 44,504 Rural Urban 196 55 141 1,842 874 968 72,521 35,140 37,381 Total Nathusari Chopta 0005

196 55 141 1,842 874 968 72,521 35,140 37,381 Rural Urban 224 78 146 3,246 647 2,599 57,864 28,226 29,638 Total Rania 0(106 '224 78 \46 1,246 6el? 2,599 57,864 2X,226 29,638 Rural Urban 171 25 146 3,910 893 3,017 50,670 24,342 26,328 Total Ellenabad 0007 171 25 146 3,910 893 3,017 50,670 24,342 26,328 Rural Urban URBAN 325 51 274 1,284 668 616 34,687 13,300 21,387 Urban Mandi Dabwali (MC 41101000 64 15 49 539 358 181 17,097 6,584 10,513 Urban Kalanwali (MC) 41102000 243 72 171 4,179 3,174 1,005 111,982 43,223 68,759 Urban Sirsa(M CI) 41103000 40 30 10 587 348 239 13,831 5,481 8.350 Urban Rania(MC) 41104000 170 41 129 1,371 832 539 21.795 8,467 13,328 Urban Ellenabad (MC) 41105000

223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDlX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BWCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41101000 M andi DabwaJi (M e) Ward No. I EBNo. I 684 15 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. I EB No.2 848 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No.1 EB No.3 494 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. I EB No.4 669 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.5 703 0 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No.2 EIfNo.6 715 62 41101000 Mandi DabwaJi (MC) Ward No.2 EB No.7 481 9 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No.2 EB No.8 441 90 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 3 EB No.9 746 45 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 3 EB No. 10 690 229 41101000 M andi Dabwati,(M C) Ward No. 3 EBNo. II 518 156 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (Me) Ward No. 3 EB No. 12 427 161 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 4 EB No. 13 601 327 41101000 M andi DabwaJi (M e) Ward No ... EB No. 14 617 450 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 4 EB No. 15 1122 704 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 4 EB No. 16 552 41 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 5 EB No. 17 797 162 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 5 EB No. 18 1106 663 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 5 EB No. 19 859 280 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 20 695 4 41101000 M and; Dahwali ('vt e) Ward No 6 EB ~o. 21 882 21 lllO1000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 22 617 16 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 6 EB No. 23 666 190 4110tOOO M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 6 EB No. 24 649 145 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No.7 EB No. 25 783 561 41101000 M andi DabwaJi (M C) Ward No.7 EB No.26 42~ 393 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 7 EB No. 27 775 121 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 28 447 7 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward NO.8 EB No. 29 535 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 8 EB No. 30 743 10 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 31 799 19 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No.9 EBNo.32 557 6 41101000 M andi D'abwali (M e) Ward No. 9 EB No. 33 409 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No.9 EB No. 34 373 12 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward NO.9 EB No. 35 232 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No.9 EB No. 36 376 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No.9 EB No. 37 484 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 38 576 5 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 39 610 319 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (Me) Ward No. 10 EB No. 40 427 286 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. 10 EB No. 41 438 53 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. to EB No.42 570 180 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. II EB No. 43 370 ·3 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. I I, EB No. 44 590 408 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. II EB No. 45 749 261 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M e) Ward No. II EB No. 46 840 300 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 11 EB No. 47 256 128 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (Me) Ward No. 12 EB No. 48 642 359

224 PRJMARYCENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRISES POPULATION -. URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB 'population Castes Tribes number population popUlation 2 3 4 5 6 7

41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 49 742 520 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) W~dNo. 12 EB No. 50 871 481 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 51 654 73 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No . .l2 EB No. 52 404 43 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 88 375 lSI 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 53 831 137 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 54 605 161 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 55 654 60 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 56 763 18 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 57 911 32 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 58 1154 906 41101000 M and i Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 14 EB No. 59 659 23 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 60 728 510 41101000 Mandl Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 61 419 21 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 15 EB No. 62 758 109 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 15 EB No. 63 408 23 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 64 480 18 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 65 801 484 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 15 ER No. 66 664 41q 41101000 M andi DabwaiI (:vi C) \Vard ~u. 16 [BNo.67 ·.. 61 3:- 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 16 EB No. 68 863 90 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 16 EB No. 69 667 2 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 17 EB No. 70 434 54 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 17 EB No. 71 547 9 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 17 EB No. 72 467 42 41101000 Mandl Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 17 EB No. 73 534 0 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 17 EB No. 74 520 0 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 75 356 187 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 76 535 228 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 77 671 417 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 78 814 574 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 79 864 220 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 80 557 307 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 81 193 21 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 82 151 15 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Ward No. 18 EB No. 83 400 96 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 84 519 336 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 85 518 424 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 86 316 152 41101000 M andi Dabwali (M C) Ward No. 18 EB No. 87 955 445 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. I EB No. I 674 342 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. I EB No.2 939 687 4110200U Kalanwali (MC) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 814 235 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.4 714 169 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No 2 EB No.5 580 8 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.6 363 . 60 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward NO.3 EB No.7 472 421 4 \ \02000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward NO.3 EB No.8 561 305

225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENS US ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES ANDSCHEDULEDTRIBFS POp·ULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name oltown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward NO.3 EB No.9 593 341 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.4 EB No. 10 1019 532 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.4 EBNo.11 803 453 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.5 EB No. 12 715 15 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.5 EB N.o. 13 769 166 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 5 EB No. 14 750 34, 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.6 ED No. 15 434 7 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 16 546 3 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 6 EB No. 17 492 5 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 18 562 41 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 19 795 72 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.7 ED No. 20 483 59 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.7 ED No. 21 483 18 41102000 Kalanwali (MC) Ward No.8 EB No. 22 533 104 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.8 EB No. 23 496 5 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.8 EB No. 24 576 103 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.9 EB No. 25 577 29 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.9 EB No. 26 585 29 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No.9 ED No. 27 474 60 41102000 Kalanwnli (\1 C) Ward No.9 EB No 2S 571 0 41102(JOO Kalan\\ ali (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 2<) 958 66 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 10 ED No. 30 564 16 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 10 ED No. 31 810 385 41102000 Kalanwali eM C) Ward No. II ED No. 32 1318 1083 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. II ED No. 33 1044 747 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. II ED No. 38 169 148 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 12 ED No. 34 679 26 41102000 KaJanwali (M C) Ward No. 12 ED No. 35 514 . 6 41102000 KaJanwali (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 39 415 245 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 36 588 290 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 13 ED No. 37 562 0 41102000 Kalanwali (M C) Ward No. 13 ED No. 40 169 148 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. I EB No. I 617 151 41103000 Sirsa eM CI) Ward No. I EB No.2 360 184 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.3 764 70 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. I EB No.4 618 55 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. I EB No.5 536 86 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.6 554 75 41103000 Sirsa eM CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.7 681 94 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 1 EB No.8 564 105 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. I EB No.9 756 187 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. I EB No. 31 1221 781 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 10 506 89 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.2 EBNo. II 747 356 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 12 685 526 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 13 717 460 41103000 Sirs a (M CJ) Ward No.2 ED No. 14 695 358 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.2 ED No. 15 732 260

226 PruMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL,SCHEDULEDCASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION- URBAN BLOCKWISIi: Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 16 325 81 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 17 589 86 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 18 479 2 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 19 455 46 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 20 630 21 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 21 489 57 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.3 EB No .. 22 929 279 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 23 679 158 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 24 207 64 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 25 462 93 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 26 395 5 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No. 4 EB No. 27 699 14 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 28 643 39 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) .Ward No.4 EB No. 29 572 54 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 30 804 62 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.4 EB No.32 800 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 33 699 80 41 "nOOD Sir~a (\1 ('I) Ward NO.4 EB No. 34 566 2X 411031)00 Sirsa (M Cl) Waru No.4 EB No. 35 363 76 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 36 726 200 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 204 337 40 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 37 660 23 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 38 626 4 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 39 820 22 4) )03000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 40 557 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 41 597 20 41 J03000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 42 681 20 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 43 823 160 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 44 451 14 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 45 465 6 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 5 EB No. 46 707 17 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 254 334 12 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 47 610 91 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 48 611 63 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward No. 6 EB No. 49 591 178 41103000 Sirs a (M Cl~ Ward No.6 EB No. 50 686 201 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No.6 EB No. 51 558 243 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 52 773 412 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 53 536 126 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No. 6 EB No. 54 595 438 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 55 362 277 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 56 773 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 57 590 48 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 58 423 6 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward NO.7 EB No. 59 650 .' 5 41103000 Sirsa (M CI·) Ward No.7 BB No. 60 746 12 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 61 589 23 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 62 486 34

227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULEDCASTFS AND SCHEDULED mmFS POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name.oftown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Schedubf Code urbim block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 63 605 126 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 64 737 14 4110300U Sirsa (M Cl) Ward N(). 8 EB No. 65 654 56 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 8 EB No. 66 620 57 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.8 EBNo.67 586 55 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No.8 EB No. 68 660 113, 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward NO.8 EB No. 69 669 5J 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 70 707 55 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 71 544 73 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 72 707 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) I Ward No.8 EB No. 73 696 48 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 74 738 70 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 75 436 64 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 9 EB No. 76 663 50 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 9 EB No. 77 592 27 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 9 EB No. 78 833 63 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 9 EBNo.79 622 175 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 9 EBNo.80 648 JJ9 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward NO.9 EBNo.81 603 41 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No.9 EB No. 82 247 14 41103000 Sirsa (M C!) Ward No. (j EB No. 83 660 7 41103()OO Sirs a (M CI ) Ward No.9 EB No. 119 368 45 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 128 712 69 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 84 622 10 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 85 770 30 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 86 695 27 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 10 EBNo.87 560 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 88 589' 59 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 89 484 67 41103009 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 90 520 28 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 91 659 16 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 92 676 25 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 93 653 23 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 94 836 25 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 95 649 12 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 96 690 8 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 97 707 0 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward No. II EB No. 98 543 22 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 1 t EB No. 99 477 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 100 485 17 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 101 587 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CJ) Ward No. 12 EB No. 102 708 5 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward No. 12 EB No. 103 682 23 41103000 Sirsa (M C1) Ward No. 12 EB No. 104 720 7 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward No. 12 EB No. lOS 733 0 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 106 640 32 41103000 Sirsa (M CI ) Ward No. 13 EB No. 107 587 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 108 619 0

228 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULEDTRmES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCKWLSE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward No. 13 EB No. 109 548 0 41103000 Sirs a (M Cl) . Ward No. 13 EBNo.IIO 622 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. III 634 10 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward.No.13 EBNo.I12 604 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 113 752 5 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 14 EBNo.114 905 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 115 687 33 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 116 438 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 117 556 3 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 14 EBNo.118 412 17 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 120 841 53 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 121 890 189 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 122 804 109 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 123 762 47 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 124 484 82 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 125 803 27 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 15 EBNo.126 775 124 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 127 1015 1015 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 129 696 38 41103000 Sirs a (M Cl) Ward ~o 16 ER No. 130 664 70 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 131 856 14 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 132 713 64 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No. 16 EB No. 133 511 17 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 134 719 13 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 135 686 31 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 17 EBNo.136 753 299 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 137 815 324 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 138 564 198 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 139 550 71 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 140 487 122 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 141 783 169 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 142 649 59 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 143 712 364 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 144 588 59 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 145 465 18 41103000 Sirs a (M Cl) Ward No. 18 EB No. 146 744 7 4[ [03000 Sirsa(M C[) Ward No. [8 EB No. 147 656 0 41103000 Sirsa(M C[) Ward No. 18 EB No. 148 623 7 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No: 18 EB No. 149 725 335 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 150 522 30 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 151 574 29 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 152 683 564 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 153 688 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 154 613 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 155 729 0 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 156 774 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 157 599 5 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 158 668 47

229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRmES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WIS Ii Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 159 685 24 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 160 308 14 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 161 558 5 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 162 669 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 163 330 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 164 574 115 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 165 694 232 41103000 Sirsa eM CI) Ward No. 20 EBNo.166 556 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 167 533 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI} Ward No. 20 EB No. 168 664 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 169 675 0, 41103000 Sirsa (M CI ) Ward No. 21 EB No. 170 716 6 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 171 747 5 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 172 569 100 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 173 625 376 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 174 615 615 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 175 339 128 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 176 512 469 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 177 598 440 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 178 618 129 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 179 666 17 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 180 647 13 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 181 409 22 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No 22 EB No. 182 461 0 4110,000 Sirsa (,\1 CI ) Ward No. 22 EB No. 183 572 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 184 678 19 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 185 520 . 385 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 186 587 191 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 187 676 30 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 188 517 149 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 189 721 71 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 190 700 281 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 191 827 235 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 192 529 149 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 193 459 277 41103000 Sirsa{M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 194 941 191 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 195 684 449 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 196 345 15 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. ~97 673 403 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 198 352 194 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 24 EBNo.199 766 348 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 200 637 383 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No. 24 EB No. 201 459 53 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 202 384 50 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 203 827 53 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 24 EB No. 205 499 32 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 206 779 538 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 207 668 348

230 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX TO DISTRICTPRlMARYCENSUS ABSTRACf TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 208 28I- 237 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 209 425 317 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 210 137 35 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward·No.25 EBNo.211 498 411 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 212 420 255 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 213 514 133 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 25 EB No. 214 661 167 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 215 535 0 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 216 458 5 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 217 518 157 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 218 561 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 26 EBNo.219 485 5 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 220 554 375 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 221 541 525 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 26 EB No. 222 650 471 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 27 EB No. 223 590 89 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 27 EB No. 224 524 413 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl) Ward No. 27 EB No. 225 517 384 41103O(JO Sirs;]. (M CI ) Ward :-.Io. 27 EB No 22fi 600 32 41103000 Sirs a (M Cl) Ward No. 27 EB No. 227 519 115 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 27 EB No. 228 691 132 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 27 EB No. 229 578 234 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 27 EB No. 230 644 75 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 231 507 88 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 232 536 49 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 233. 401 221 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 234 407 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 235 530 8 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 236 667 17 41103000 Sirsa(M Ci) Ward No. 28 EB No. 237 625 16 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 238 452 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 28 EB No. 239 440 4 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 240 667 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 241 492 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 242 581 530 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 243 482 456 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 244 688 200 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 245 632 31 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 29 EB No. 246 597 0 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No. 30 EB No. 247 912 7 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 30 EB No. 248 601 25 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 30 EB No. 249 439 32 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 30 EB No. 250 576 0 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 30 EB No. 251 643 4 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No.]O EB No. 252 730 7 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 30 EB No. 253 703 5 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 255 678 662 41103000 Sirsa(M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 256 448 258

231 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

APPFNDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTFS AND SCHEDULEDTRIDES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCKWISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number popuiation population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 257 668 21 41103000 Sirsa (M Cl ) Ward No. 31 EB No. 258 740 35 41103000 Sirs a (M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 259 496 69 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 260 698 500 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 261 498 397 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Ward No. 31 EB No. 262 713 444 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Ward No. 31 EB No. 263 574 404 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No.1 BBNo.1 576 544 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward NO.1 EB No.2 470 416 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No.1 EB No.3 598 264 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 2 EB No.4 455 276 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No.2 EB No.5. 579 257 , 41104000 Rania (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.6 378 281 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No.3 EB No.7 675 579 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No.3 BB No.8 708 548 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No.9 675 83 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 4 EB No. 10 669 0 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No.5 EB No. II 626 5 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 12 678' 4 41104000 Rania (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 13 600 5 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No.6 EB No. 14 552 4 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No.7 BB No. 15 707 145 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 16 639 12 41104000 Rania (M C) Ward No.8 EBNo.17 467 22 41104000 Rania (M C) Ward No.8 EB No. 18 585 114 411040(JO RanIa ('vI C) Ward No.9 EB Nt). 19 745 117 41104000 Rania (M C) Ward No.9 EB No. 20 980 266 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 21 683 34 41104000 Rania (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 22 750 41 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 23 382 35 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. II EBNo.24 546 21 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 25 657 16 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 12 EB No.26 656 80 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 27 600 105 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 28 580 0 41104000 Rania (M<':) Ward No. 13 EB No. 29 596 9 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 30 569 0 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 31 565 67 41104000 Rania (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 32 732 286 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 33 731 183 41104000 Rania(MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 34 552 194 41105000 Ellcnabad (M C) Ward No.1 EB No. I 602 162 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.1 EB No.2 976 785 41105000 Elfenabad (M C) Ward No. I EB NO.3 597 502 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.4 873 III 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.5 715 480 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.6 629 278 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward NO.3 EB NO.7 598 42

232 P~MARYCENSUSABSTRACT

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARl'CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL. SCHEDULED CASTES ANDSCHEDULEDTRmES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCKWlSE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes munber population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.3 EB No.8 613 50 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 3 EBNo.9 476 3 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.4 EB No. 10 604 3 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Warci No.4 EB No. II 427 64 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No. 12 439 87 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 13 517 72 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 14 410 49 41105000 Ellenabad (Me) Ward No.5 EB No. 15 548 103 41105000 ElIcnabad (MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 16 652 92 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 17 651 376 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 18 873 283 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 19 562 210 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 20 505 272 41105000 Ellenabad (Me) Ward NO.6 EB No. 21 718 326 41105000 Ellenabad (M e) Ward No.7 EB No. 22 565 0 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward 'No.7 EB No. 23 501 0 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 24 549 14 41105QOO Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 8 EB No. 2S 734 64 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 8 EBNo.26 721 20 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.8 EB No. 27 696 37 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No.9 EB No.2B 548 39 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No <) EB No 29 586 10 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward ;-.Jo. q EB No. 30 598 61 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 31 700 28 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 32 612 113 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 33 1280 53 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 34 724 37 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 35 699 188 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 36 850 139 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 37 735 41 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 38 639 229 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 39 618 158 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 12 BB No. 40 687 234 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 41 926 224 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 42 713 98 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 43 1137 90 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 14 EB No. 44 470 4 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 14 EB No. 45 500 97 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 14 EB No. 46 498 13 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 14 EB No. 50 759 255 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 15 EB No. 47 5/1 12 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 15 EB No. 48 573 31 41105000 Ellenabad (M C) Ward No. 15 EB No. 49 621 13

233 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Tota!! Number of households Total population (including code Rurall Population in the with at least institutional and house less number Urban age-group 0-6 one population) Scheduled Caste Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

II Sirsa Total 53,889 297,556 156,944 140,612 53,842 28,642 25,200 Rural 42,219 232,480 122,710 109,770 42,465 22,588 19,877 Urball 11,670 65,076 34,234 30,842 11,377 6,054 5,323 0001 Dabwali Total 7.861 43,110 22.768 20.]42 7,622 4,047 3,575 Rural 7,861 43.110 22,768 20,342 7,622 4,047 3,575 Urban 0002 Odhan Total 4,793 25.632 13,582 12,050 4,636 2,501 2,135 Rural 4,793 25,632 13,582 12,050 4,636 :2,501 2,135 Urban 0003 Baragudha Total 6,326 34,481 18,347 16,134 6,180 3,240 2,940 "\ Rural 6,326 34,481 18,347 16,134 6,180 3,240 2,940 Urban 0004 Sirsa Total 7,642 41,624 21,772 19,852 7,719 4,153 3,566 Ruraf 7,642 41,624 21,772 19,852 7,719 4,153 3,566 Urban 0005 Nathusari Chopta Total 5,072 28.774 15,347 13,427 5,122 2,747 2,375 Rural 5,072 28,774 15,347 13,427 5,122 2.747 2,375 Urban 0006 Rania Total 5,623 31,021 16,273 14,748 5,830 3,035 2,795 Rural 5,623 31,021 16,273 14,74& 5,830 3,035 2,795 Urban 0007 Ellenabad Total 4,902 27,838 14,621 13,217 5,356 2,865 2,491 Rural 4,902 27,838 14,621 13,217 5,356 2,865 2,491 Urban URBAN 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Urban 2,631 15,064 7,823 7,241 2.497 1,341 1,156 41102000 Kalanwali (Me) Urban 1,319 7,463 3.940 3,523 1,225 629 596 41103000 Sirsa (M C1) Urban 5,626 30,884 16,337 14,547 5,332 2,855 2,477 41104000 Rania (Me) Urban 906 5,013 2,626 2.387 1,046 560 486 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Urban 1,188 6,652 3,508 3,144 1,277 669 608

234 PRIMARY CENSUS ABStRACT , For §cheduled Ca'sfes Total/ District/ CD Block! Rural/ Town III iterates Total workers Literates Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2

100,873 64,853 36,025 196,678 92,091 104,587 128,022 81,127 46,895 Total Sirsa 75,033 48,632 26,401 157,447 74,078 83,369 106,324 64,551 41,773 Rural

25,845 16,221 9,624 39,231 181°13 21,218 21,698 16,576 5,122 Urban 14,042 8,876 5,166 29,068 13,892 15,176 19,306 12,189 7,117 Total Dabwali 14,042 8,876 5,166 29,068 13,892 15,176 19,306 12,189 7,117 Rural Urban 7,224 4,561 2,663 18,408 9,021 9,387 11,806 7,175 4,631 Total Odhan 7,224 4,561 2,663 18,408 9,021 9,387 11,806 7,175 4,631 Rural Urban 9,972 6,365 3.607 24,509 11,982 12,527 14,256 9,622 4,634 Total Baragudha 9,972 6,365 3,607 24,509 11,982 12,527 14,256 9.622 4,634 Rural Urban 14,694 9,558 5,136 26,930 12,214 14,716 17,925 11,071 6,854 Total Sirsa 14,694 9,558 5,136 26,930 12,214 14,716 17,925 11,071 6,854 Rural Urban 10,360 6,890 3,470 18,414 8,457 9,957 13.655 8,080 5,575 Total Nathusari ChopIn 10,360 6,890 3,470 18,414 8,457 9,957 13,655 8,080 5,575 Rural Urban 10,191 6,740 3,451 20,830 9,533 11,297 15,044 8,509 6,535 Total Rania 10,191 6,740 3,451 20,830 9,533 11,297 15,044 8,509 6,535 Rural Urban 8,550 5,642 2,908 19,288 8,979 10,309 14,332 7,905 6,427 Total Ellenabad 8,550 5,642 2,908 19,288 8,979 10,309 14,332 7,905 6,427 Rural Urban URBAN 6,247 3,804 2,443 8,817 4,019 4,798 5,622 3,994 1,628 Urban Mandi Dabwali (MC) 2,563 1,607 956 4,900 2,333 2,567 2,533 1.945 588 Urban Kalanwali (Me) 13,130 8,237 -+,8<)3 17.754 8,100 lJ,G54 Q,36<) 7,61() 1,75'1 Urban ~lrsa 1M ('I J 1,402 956 44b 3,611 l,b70 1,941 1,826 1,250 57b urban RUllIa(MC) 2,503 1,617 886 4,149 1,891 2,258 2.348 1.777 571 Urban Ellenabad (MC)

235 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ Industrial category code Rural/ Main workers number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

II Sirsa Total 87.702 65,606 22,096 12,536 9,164 3,372 41,518 31,655 9,863 Rural 70,234 51.134 19,100 12,250 8,927 3,323 39,392 29.938 9,454 Urbaa 17,468 14,472 2,996 286 237 49 2,126 1,717 409 0001 Dabwali Total 13,077 9,995 3,082 2,231 1,768 463 7,526 6,177 1,349 Rural 13,077 9,995 3,082 2,231 1,768 463 7,526 6,177 1,349 Urban 0002 Odhan Total 7,795 5,843 1,952 427 315 112 5,323 4,248 1,075 Rural 7,795 5,843 1,952 427 315 112 5J,323 4,248 1,075 Urban 0003 Baragudha Total 9,380 7,778 1,602 738 636 102 6,509 5,524 985 Rural 9,380 7,778 1,6~2 738 636 102 6,509 5,524 985 Urban 0004 Sirsa Total 10,681 7,869 2,812 1,292 928 364 5,858 4,132 1,726 Rural 10,681 7,869 2,812 1,292 928 364 5,858 4,132 1,726 Urban 0005 Nathllsari Chopta Total 9,844 6,659 3,185 3,155 2,045 1,110 4,891 3,263 1,628 Rural 9,844 6,659 3,185 3,155 2,045 1,110 4,891 3,263 1,628 Urban 0006 Rania Total 10,334 6,627 3,707 2,260 1,747 513 4,475 3,185 1,290 Rural 10,334 6,627 3,707 2,260 1,747 513 4,475 3,185 1,290 Urban 0007 Ellenabad Total 9,123 6,363 2,760 2,147 1,488 659 4,810 3,409 1,401 Rural 9,123 6,363 2,760 2,147 1,488 659 4,810 3,409 1,401 l:rball URBAN 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (Me) Urhan 4,447 3,603 844 119 105 14 950 711 239 41102000 Kalanwali (MC) Urban 1,893 1,668 225 8 8 321 297 24 41103000 Sirsa (M CI) Urban 7,967 6,643 1,324 26 ·21 5 101 85 16 41104000 Rania (MC) Urban 1,366 1,077 289 69 50 19 651 534 117 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Urban 1,795 1,481 314 64 53 II 103 90 13

236 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT F~r Sch~duled Castes of main workers Total! District! CD Block! Town RuraJ/ Marginal workers Household industry workers Other workers Urban

Persons Males' Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 2

1,653 1,)59 494 31,995 23,628 8,367 40,320 15,521 24,799 Total Sirsa 1,065 710 355 17,527 11,559 5,968 36,090 13,417 22.673 Rural 588 449 139 14,468 li.069 2.399 4.230 2,104 2,126 Urban 148 110 38 3,172 1,940 1,232 6,229 2,194 4,035 Total Dabwali 148 110 38 3,172 1,940 1,232 6,229 2,194 4,035 Rural Urban 142 102 40 1,903 1,178 725 4,011 1,332 2,679 Total Odhan 142 102 40 1,903 1,178 725 4,011 1,332 2,679 Rural Urban 142 112 30 1,991 1,506 485 4,876 1,844 3,032 Total Baragudha 142 112 30 1,991 1,506 485 4,876 1,844 3,032 Rural Urban 303 170 133 3,228 2,639 SS9 7,244 3,202 4,042 Total Sirsa 303 170 133 3,228 2,639 589 7,244 3,202 4,042 Rural Urban 123 101 22 1,675 1,250 425 3,81 J 1,421 2,390 Total Nathusari Chopta 123 101 22 1,675 1,250 425 3,811 1,421 2,390 Rural Urban 112 58 54 3,487 1,637 1,850 4,710 1,882 2,828 Total Rania 112 58 S4 3,487 1,637 1,850 4,710 1,882 2,828 Rural Urban 95 57 38 2,071 1,409 662 5,209 1,542 3,667 Total Ellenabad 95 57 38 2,071 1,409 662 5,209 1,542 3,667 Rural Urb3Jl URBAN 194 151 43 3.184 2.636 548 1,175 391 784 Url>an Mandi Dahwali (\W) 30 23 7 1,534 1,34C I'M 640 277 ,(,3 llrhan Kabl1wall (MC) 197 151 46 7.643 h,386 1,257 1,402 %7 435 Urban Sirsa (M CI) 33 32 1 613 461 152 460 173 287 Urban Rania (MC) 134 92 42 1,494 1,246 248 553 296 . 257 Urban Ellenabad (MC)

237 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ Industrial category of marginal workers code Rural! Household industry number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

II Sirsa Total 3,244 721 2,523 28,270 10,864 17.* 770 191 579 Rural 3,220 713 2,507 26,835 10,497 16,338 613 151 462 Urban 24 8 16 1,435 367 1,t68 157 40 117 0001 Dabwali Total 444 117 327 4,524 1,711 2,.313 119 32 87 Rural 444 117 327 4,524 1,711 2,.S13 119 32 87 Urban 0002 Odhan Total 90 25 65 3,504 1,184 2,.320 11,1 18 99 Rural 90 25 65 3,504 1,184 2,.320 117 18 99 Urban 0003 Baragudha Total 227 50 177 3,862 1,494 2,368 93 23 70 Rural 227 50 177 3,862 1,494 2,368 93 23 70 Urban 0004 Sirsa Total 377 101 276 5,907 2,564 3.343 140 42 98 Rural 377 101 276 5,907 2,564 3.343 140 42 98 Urban 0005 Nathusari Chopta Total 682 127 555 2,512 935 1,577 29 13 16 Rural 682 127 555 2,512 935 I,5Tl 29 13 16 Urban 0006 Rania Total 409 101 308 3,304 1,513 1,791 48 16 32 Rural 409 10) 308 3,304 1,513 1,791 48 16 32 Urban 0007 Ellenabad Total 991 J92 799 3,222 1,096 2,.126 67 7 60 Rural 991 192 799 3,222 1,096 2,.126 67 7 60 Urban URBAN 41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) Urban 5 4 558 101 457 87 13 74 41102000 Kalanwali (MC) Urban 371 95 276 8 3 5 41103000 Sirsa(M Cl) Urban 9 3 6 80 47 33 18 6 12 41104000 Rania (MC) Urban 4 I 3 324 97 227 8 8 41105000 Ellenabad (MC) Urban 6 3 3 102 27 75 36 10 26

238 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total! District! CD Block! Town Location Rural/ code Non-workers . Urban Olher workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

47 48 49 SO 51 52 3 2

8,036 3,745 4,291 169,534 75,817 93,717 Totnl Sirsa 11 5,422 2,056 3,366 126,156 58,15') 67,997 Rural 2,614 1,689 925 43.378 17,658 25,720 Urban 1,142 334 808 23,804 10,579 13,225 Total Dabwali 0001 1,142 334 808 23,804 10571) 13,225 Rural Urban 300 105 195 13,826 6,407 7,419 Total Odhan 0002 300 105 195 13,826 6,407 7,419 Rural Urban 694 277 417 20,225 8,725 11,500 Total Baragudha 0003 694 277 417 20,225 8.725 11,500 Rural Urban 82() 495 325 23,699 10,701 12,99& Total Sirsa 0004 820 495 325 23,699 10,701 12,998 Rural Urban 588 346 242 15,119 7,267 7,852 Total Nathusari Chopta 0005 588 346 242 15,119 7,267 7,852 Rural Urban 949 252 697 15,977 7,764 &,213 Total Rania 0006 949 252 697 15,977 7,764 8,213 Rural Urban 929 247 6&2 13,506 6,716 6,790 Total E1lenabad 0007 929 247 682 13,506 - 6,716 6,790 Rural Urban URBAN 525 276 249 9,442 3,829 5,613 Urban Mandi Dabwali (MC) 41101000 :!61 179 8:! 1,930 1,995 2,935 Urban Kalan .... ali (Me) 411020UO 1,2'6 lJII 384 21,515 X,727 12.788 Crban Sir:.a (M CI) 411U300U 124 67 57 3,187 1,376 1,811 Urban Rania(MC) 41104000 409 256 153 4,304 1,731 2,573 Urban Ellenabad (MC) 41105000

239 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village .Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houscless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.in QOQulation) bCQtan:s • Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO

0001 Dabwali (Total) 80,235 23,6.24 137,637 72,841 64,796 20,867 11,455 9,412 0001 Dabwali (Rural) 80,235 23,624 137,637 72,841 64,796 20,867 11,455 9,412 0001 Dabwali (Urban)

00356700 Jottanwali(274) 1,516 295 1,569 831 738 276 147 129 00356800 Lohgarh(273) 2,125 816 4,381 2,297 2,084 645 350 295 00356900 Sakta Khera(272) 2,030 653 3,807 2,004 1,803 543 297 246 00357000 Abub Shahar(271) 4,371 1,541 8,938 4,690 4,248 1,331 703 628 00357100 Sukheranwala(269) 1,690 498 2,908 1,567 1,341 497 283 214 0035nOO Asa Khera(268) 1,075 481 2,875 1,506 1,369 437 ' 248 189 00357300 Teja Khera(270) 1,015 353 2,222 1,215 1,007 376 206 170 00357400 Chutala(267) 7,710 2,203 13,371 7,086 6,285 1,888 1,016 872 00357500 Bham Khera(266) , 930 317 1,899 1,002 897 282 157 125 00357600 Jandwala Bishnoian(265) , 2,003 529 3,152 1,653 1,499 539 290 249 00357700 Ganga(264) 5,138 1,414 8,114 4,296 3,818 1,215 680 535 00357800 Kaluana(238) 3,670 803 4,781 2,547 2,234 734 409 325 00357900 Ahmadpur Darewala(26I ) 1,985 511 3,050 1,589 1,461 452 239 213 00358000 Godeka(262) 1,554 309 1,898 1,011 887 315 168 147 00358100 Moonanwali(263) 783 251 1,582 835 747 231 130 101 00358200 Modi (256) 1.059 206 1,149 614 535 213 120 93 00358300 Lambi(288) 990 238 1,336 720 616 208 113 95 00358400 Giddar Khera(287) 1,422 255 1.434 749 685 242 132 110 00358500 Lakhuana(286) 1,188 402 2,317 1,210 1,107 314 178 136 00358600 Maujgarh (291) 2,353 620 3,520 1,874 1,646 522 302 220 00158700 C.obindgarh(285) URI 30 209 105 104 ,6 22 14 U03)8800 Masltan(284 ) 2,214 893 4,944 2,5RO 2,364 745 385 360 00358900 Alika(276) 1,497 518 2,873 1,562 1,311 429 250 179 00359000 Nai Dabwali(277) 185 4 17 10 7 00359100 Dabwali (Rural)(Part)(278) 1,600 7 36 21 15 4 2 2

00359200 loge Wala(279) 1,293 389 2,221 1,194 1,027 331 191 140 00359300 Panniwala Moreka(280) 933 399 2,163 1,114 1,049 279 156 123 00359400 Desu lodha(28I ) 2,464 1,022 5,835 3,112 2,723 854 481 373 00359500 Phullo(296) 1.622 362 2,257 1,191 1.066 349 194 155 00359600 Mangiana(282) 1,194 499 2,716 1,417 1,299 394 212 182 00359700 Habuana(295) 1,126 320 1,777 958 819 244 129 115 00359800 Pana(302) 931 206 1,168 639 529 163 101 62 00359900 Panniwala Ruldu(303) 1.215 426 2,375 1,254 1,121 367 193 174 00360000 Nillanwali(294) 685 261 1,525 811 714 193 112 81 00360100 Sanwanl Khera(283) 915 214 1,458 780 678 256 150 106 00360200 Dewan Khera(292) 1,134 180 936 490 446 112 54 58 00360300 Khuyan Malkhnna(293) 2,005 745 4,179 2,263 1,916 607 344 263 00360400 Mntdadll(290) 1,424 530 3,147 1,622 1,525 468 251 217 00360500 Jhuli Khera (289) 666 200 1.183 638 545 176 103 73 00360600 Goria Wala(255) 1,072 610 3,614 1,916 1,698 519 280 239 00360700 RumplIra Bishnoian(254) 1,246 365 2.179 1.143 1,036 379 219 160 00360800 RnJPlIra(248) 664 192 1,091 566 525 lSI 98 83 00360900 Rntln Khera (247) 1,068 301 1,777 941 836 298 165 133 00361000 Risalia Khera(246) 2,083 1.088 6,696 3,511 3,185 1.079 566 513 00361100 ChukjaI1l(257) 219 90 675 359 316 114 66 48 00361200 Bijuwnli(258) 1,118 359 1,935 1,031 904 325 170 155 00361300 Faridpur(259) 675 43 270 145 125 45 27 18 00361400 Ramgurh(245) 1,001 16 99 48 51 19 II 8 00361500 Banwala(223) 2.198 660 3,979 2,124 1.855 641 355 286

240 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract DABWALI Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males . Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 n 18 19 2

43.110. 22.768 20,342 63,894 39,716 24,178 Dllbwali (Total) 43,110 22,768 20,342 63,894 39,716 24,178 Dllbwali (Rural) Dabwali (Urban)

501 271 230 624 396 228 Jotlanwali(274) 1,666 858 808 1,910 1,187 723 Lohgarh(273 ) 784 407 377 1,744 1,046 698 Sakta Khera(272) 1,710 887 823 4,439 2,740 1.699 Abub Shahar(271) 1,521 793 728 1,371 864 507 Sukheranwala(269) 1,197 621 576 1,593 1,007 586 Asa Khera(268) 913 499 414 960 653 307 Teja Khera(270) 2.920 1,548 1,372 6,496 4,182 2,314 Chutala(267) 725 385 340 1,023 636 387 Bharu Khera(266) 997 521 476 1.315 833 482 Jandwala Bishnoian(265) 3,138 1,673 1,465 3,238 1,930 1,308 Oanga(264) 823 451 372 2,326 1.530 796 Kaiuana(238) 885 471 414 1,419 885 534 Ahmadpur Darewala(26I ) 683 365 318 928 571 357 Oodeka(262) 273 144 129 859 545 314 Moonanwali(263) 674 358 316 462 301 161 Modi (256) 763 392 371 523 339 184 Lambi(28&) 610 313 297 536 330 206 Oiddar Khera(287) 193 101 92 1,177 719 458 Lakhuana(286) 1,705 912 193 1,767 1,058 709 Maujgarh (291 ) 6 3 3 127 69 58 Gobindgarh(285) 2,600 1,339 1,261 2.117 1,244 873 Masitan(284) 1,150 640 510 LIB 675 438 Alika(276) .:I 3 4 4 ;-\'d Dahv.,dl(277) 2 I 13 10 3 Dabwali (Rural)(Part)(278)

803 437 366 919 561 358 loge Wala(279) 848 450 398 1,016 579 437 Panniwala Moreka(280) 2.206 1,182 1.024 2,375 1,449 926 Desu Jodha(281) 640 336 304 840 483 357 Phullo(296) 923 482 446 1.173 740 433 Mangiana(282) 349 186 163 810 520 290 Habuana(295) 393 210 183 526 313 213 Pana(302) 988 508 480 1,038 623 415 Panniwala Ruldll(303) 632 339 293 718 453 265 Nillanwali(294) 549 287 262 693 431 262 Sanwant Khera(283) 522 274 248 483 294 189 Dewan Khera(292) 2,317 1,255 1,062 2,031 1,186 845 Khuyan Malkhana(293) 616 311 305 1,425 834 591 Maldadu(290) 200 109 91 629 411 218 Jhuli Khera (289) 506 260 246 1,934 1,238 696 Goria Wala(255) 487 259 228 1,050 620 430 Rampura Blshnoian(254) 352 181 171 506 314 192 Rajpura(248} 485 261 224 941 609 332 Ratla Khera (247) 976 486 490 3,368 2,178 .1.190 Rlsalia Khera(246) 28 16 12 3~0 219 131 Chakjalll(257) 805 425 380 1.003 641 362 BijllwaJi(258) 61 32 29 122 81 41 Faridpllr(259) 7 3 4 41 26 15 Ramgarh(245) 969 523 446 1,819 1,159 660 Banwala(223)

241 DISTRICT CENSUS HANIDBOOK : SIRSA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code I IIi terates Total workers Mwworkers nllmber Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0001 Dllbwali (Total) 73,743 33,125 40,618 62,780 39,593 23,187 47,887 )5,391 12,496 0001 Dabwali (Rural) 73,743 33,125 40,618 62,780 39,593 23,187 47,887 35,391 12,496 0001 Dabwali (Urban)

00356700 )ottanwali(274) 945 435 510 791 480 311 621 388 233 00356800 Lohgarh(273) 2,471 1,110 1,361 1,548 1,209 339 1,248 1,072 176 00356900 Sakta Khera(272) 2,063 958 1,105 1,819 1,144 675 1,606 U07 499 00357000 Abub Shahar(271 ) 4,499 1,950 2,549 3,962 2,497 1,465 2,686 2,033 653 00357100 SukheranwaJa(269) 1,537 703 834 1,167 771 396 939 749 190 00357200 Asa Kh~ra(268) 1,282 499 783 1,171 734 437 779 636 143 0()357300 Teja Khera(270) 1,262 562 700 702 610 92 588 575 13 0()357400 Chlltala(267) 6,875 2,904 3,971 5,115 3.793 1,322 3,868 3,309 559 0035750() Bharu Khera(266) , 876 366 510 906 505 401 464 434 30 00357600 Jandwala Bishnoian(265) 1,&37 &20 1,017 1,724 97& 746 1,470 920 S50 00357700 Ganga(264) 4,876 2,366 2,510 3,385 2,343 1,042 2,534 2,119 415 00357800 Kal uana(23 8) 2,455 1,017 1,438 2,355 1,465 890 1,927 1,342 .585 00357900 Ahmadpur Dalewala(26I ) 1,631 704 927 1,676 937 739 1,186 770 416 00358000 Godeka(262) 970 440 530 987 560 427 751 542 209 00358100 Moonanwali(263 ) 723 290 433 874 454 420 783 416 367 00358200 Modi (256) 687 313 374 582 356 226 239 227 12 00358300 Lambi(288) 813 381 432 784 417 367 554 361 193 00358400 G iddar Khera(287) 898 419 479 818 432 386 617 411 206 00358500 Lakhllana(286) 1,140 491 649 1,169 669 500 703 604 99 00358600 Malljgarh (291) 1,753 816 937 1,319 938 381 941 867 74 0035&700 Gobindgarh(285) 82 36 46 133 67 66 124 63 61 IIU3:iS80U Masltan(2ll4 ) 2,827 1,336 1,4LJl 2,568 1,544 1,024 2,160 1,449 711 00358900 Alika(276) 1,760 887 873 1,571 950 621 1,283 919 364 00359000 Nai Dabwali(277) 13 6 7 16 10 6 16 10 6 00359100 Dabwah (RlIraI)(Part)(278) 23 II 12 23 IS 8 20 IS 5

00359200 Joge Wala(279) 1,302 633 669 1,253 711 542 717 593 124 00359300 Panniwala Morda(280) 1,147 535 612 1,180 650 530 649 586 63 00359400 Desu Jodha(2SI) 3,460 1,663 1,797 2,592 1,695 897 1,834 1.412 422 00359500 Phullo(296) 1,417 708 709 1,232 683 549 870 588 282 00359600 Mangiana(282) 1,543 677 866 1,337 774 563 1,191 725 466 00359700 Habuana(295) 967 438 529 779 565 214 703 557 146 00359800 Pana(302) 642 326 316 598 353 245 595 353 242 00359900 Panniwala Ru1du(303) 1,337 631 706 800 680 120 605 520 85 00360000 Nillanwali(294) 807 358 449 769 477 292 527 451 76 00360100 Sanwant Khen(283) 765 349 416 456 393 63 401 385 16 00360200 Dewan Khera(292) 453 196 257 420 291 129 304 244 60 00360300 Khllyan Malkhana(293) 2,148 1,077 1,071 1,494 1,116 378 1,206 1,011 195 00360400 Matdadu(290} 1,722 788 934 1,607 913 694 1,555 894 661 00360500 Jhuli Khera (289) 554 227 327 676 354 322 489 302 187 00360600 Goria Wala(255) 1,680 678 1,002 1,737 964 773 1,361 881 480 00360700 Rampura Bishnoian(254) 1,129 523 606 1,088 590 498 785 525 260 00360800 Rttipura(248) 585 252 333 511 296 215 409 272 137 00360900 Ratta Khera (247) 836 332 504 735 437 298 664 420 244 00361000 Risalia Khera(246) 3,328 1)33 1,995 2,807 1,740 1,067 2,621 1.607 1,014 0()36 1 100 Chakjalll(257) 325 140 185 381 197 184 367 193 174 00361200 Bijuwal i(258) 932 390 542 811 520 291 573 445 128 00361300 Faridpur(2S9) 148 64 84 128 70 58 77 69 & 00361400 Ramgarh(245) 58 22 36 43 22 21 40 21 19 00361500 Banwala(223) 2,160 965 1,195 2.181 1,224 957 1,237 999 238

242 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract DABWALI Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persom Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 I 2

21,670 18,280 3,390 11.891 9,632 2,259 8]4 550 264 13,512 6,929 6,583 Dabwali (Total) 21,670 18,280 3,390 11,891 9,632 2,259 814 550 264 13,512 6,929 6,583 Dabwali (Rural) Dabwali (Urban)

229 194 35 142 117 25 2 2 248 75 173 lo£tanwali(274) 402 389 13 498 464 34 15 13 2 333 206 127 Lohgarh(273) 560 475 85 517 370 147 16 9 7 513 253 260 Sakta Khera(272) 1,013 917 96 726 609 117 52 41 II 895 466 429 Abub Shahar(271) 237 220 17 337 295 42 14 12 2 351 222 129 Sukheranwala(269) 425 356 69 174 147 27 3 3 177 130 47 Asa Khera(2(j8) 241 239 2 241 238 3 8 8 9& 90 8 Teja Khera(270) 1,945 1,670 275 855 718 137 113 73 40 955 848 107 Chutala(267) 284 263 21 107 102 5 2 2 71 67 4 Bham Khera(266) 605 561 44 405 283 122 15 12 3 445 64 381 Jandwala Bishnoian(265) 1,410 1,160 250 648 609 39 51 33 18 425 317 lOS. Ganga(264) 969 756 213 318 256 92 30 18 12 580 312 268 Kaluana(238) 675 475 200 191 129 62 32 22 10 288 144 144 Ahmadpur Darewala(261 ) 372 292 80 183 114 69 II 6 5 185 130 55 Godeka(262) 498 278 220 131 69 62 5 5 149 69 80 Moonanwali(263) 190 182 8 26 25 I 4 4 19 16 3 Modi (256) 258 172 86 226 135 91 70 54 16 Lambi(288) 334 238 96 155 135 20 5 4 123 34 89 Giddar Khera(287) 436 396 40 155 115 40 2 2 110 91 19 Lakhuana(286) 398 373 25 371 345 26 I 171 148 23 Maujgarh (291) 115 56 59 2 I 2 I I 5 5 Gohindgarh(285) 615 538 77 758 578 180 12 5 7 775 328 447 Masitan(284) 453 445 8 315 305 10 3 2 512 167 1.) AI,ka(276) 5 :, 3 3 R 2 6 ;-"al Dabwall(277) II 7 4 3 2 6 6 - Dabwali (Rural)(Part)(278)

380 349 31 144 142 2 23 12 II 170 90 80 loge Wala(279) 308 306 2 211 206 5 8 5 3 122 69 53 Panniwala Moreka(280) 854 826 28 433 340 93 56 29 27 491 217 274 Desu Jodha(281) 437 425 12 183 127 56 3 3 247 33 214 Phullo(296) 400 396 4 257 225 32 22 19 3 512 85 427 Mangiana(282) 453 325 128 142 135 7 25 18 7 83 79 4 Habuana{29S) 166 156 10 227 145 82 5 I 4 197 51 146 Pana(302) 299 296 3 100 98 2 17 16 1 189 110 79 Panniwala Ruldu(303) 235 230 5 190 179 II 22 2 20 80 40 40 Nillanwali(294) 162 156 6 141 136 5 47 46 I 51 47 4 Sanwant Khera(283) 130 128 2 66 65 I 2 2 106 49 57 Dewan Khera(292) 345 325 20 386 378 8 17 12 5 458 296 162 Khuyan Malkhana(293) 515 466 49 497 290 207 13 6 7 530 132 398 Matdadu(290) 186 141 45 96 53 43 3 3 204 105 99 Jhuli Khera (289) 450 333 117 237 197 40 16 II 5 658 340 318 Goria Wala(255) 333 306 27 III 97 14 II 6 5 330 116 214 Rampura Blshnoian(254) 146 124 22 95 90 5 17 II 6 151 47 104 R~pura(248) 248 227 21 125 90 35 9 8 282 95 187 Ratta Khera (247) 1,674 1,006 668 433 253 180 60 33 27 454 315 139 Risalia Khera(246) 166 153 13 18 14 4 1&3 26 157 Chakjalu(257) 284 215 69 44 44 13 II 2 232 175 57 Bijuwali(2S&) 59 53 6 18 16 2 Faridpur(259) 15 15 5 5 20 19 Ramgarh(245) 745 666 79 233 159 74 27 23 4 232 151 81 -Banwala(223)

243 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofYillage Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0001 Dabwali (Total) 14,893 4,202 10,691 3,335 742 2,593 7,074 2,598 ' 4,476 0001 Dabwali (Rural) 14,893 4,202' 10,691 3,335 742 2,593 7,074 2,598 4,476 0001 Dabwali (Urban)

00356700 Jottanwali(274) 170 92 78 13 7 6 88 45 43 00356800 Lohgarh(273) 300 137 163 25 25 246 125 121 00356900 Sakta Khera(2n) 213 37 176 16 7 9 94 20 74 00357000 Abllb Shahar(271 ) 1,216 464 812 91 8 89 771 384 387 00357100 Sukheranwala(269} 228 22 206 8 8 217 20 197 00357200 Asa Khera(268) 392 98 294 73 10 63 273 72 201 00357300 Teja Khera(270) 114 35 79 22 1 21 65 21 44 00357400 Chlltala(267} 1,241 484 763 386 65 321 688 342 346 00357500 Bham Khera(266) 442 71 371 269 20 249 163 43 120 00357600 Jandwala Bishnoian(265) 254 58 196 66 34 32 87 18 69 00357700 Ganga(264) 851 224 627 124 30 94 429 155 274 00357800 Kaluana(238) 428 123 305 213 59 154 93 33 60 00357900 AhmadplIr Darewala(261) 490 161 323 53 25 28 208 91 117 00358000 Godeka(262) 236 18 218 80 10 70 29 7 22 00358100 Moonanwali(263) 91 38 53 34 17 17 16 9 1 00358200 Modi (256) 343 129 214 24 7 17 166 42 124 00358300 Lambi(288) 230 56 174 79 26 53 89 24 65 00358400 Giddar Khera(287) 201 21 180 27 3 24 123 14 109 00358500 Lakhuana(286} 466 65 401 55 24 31 341 40 301 00358600 Maujgarh (291) 378 71 307 48 8 40 248 57 191 00358700 Gobindgarh(285) 9 4 5 6 3 3 O(J3588(J0 Masitan(:!84) 408 lJ5 313 33 9 277. 70 202 00358900 Ahka(276) 288 31 257 5 I 75 13 62 00359000 Nai Dabwali(277) 0()359 I 00 Dabwali (RlIral)(Part)(278) 3 3

00359200 .loge Wala(279) 536 118 418 113 7 106 225 11 154 00359300 Panniwala Morcka(280) 531 64 467 160 160 232 57 175 00359400 Desll Jodha(28I) 758 283 475 102 19 83 521 246 275 00359500 Phullo(296) 362 95 267 47 23 24 166 62 104 00359600 Mangiana(282) 146 49 97 5 2 3 127 46 81 00359700 Habuana(295) 76 8 68 21 3 18 3 3 00359800 Pana(302) 3 3 00359900 Punniwala Ruldu(303) 195 160 35 14 4 10 168 147 21 00360000 Nillanwali(294) 242 26 216 21 11 10 103 8 95 00360100 San want Khera(283) 55 8 41 2 1 7 3 4 00360200 Dewan Khera(292) 116 47 69 3 2 I 52 35 17 00360300 Khuyun Malkhana(293) 288 105 183 8 5 3 82 75 7 00360400 Matdadu(290) 52 19 33 10 8 2 14 5 9 00360500 Jhuti Khen! (289) 187 52 135 4 3 4 3 1 00360600 Goria Wala(255) 376 83 293 122 30 92 118 22 96 00360700 Rampura Bishnoian(254) 303 65 238 232 44 188 61 20 41 00360800 Rajpura(248) 102 24 78 22 8 14 70 12 58 00360900 Ratta Kh~ra (247) 71 17 54 19 2 17 37 4 33 00361000 Risalia Khera(246) 186 133 53 56 36 20 102 74 28 00361100 ClmkjaI1l(257) 14 4 10 9 8 I I 00361200 Bijuwuh(258) 238 75 163 13 10 3 20 14 6 00361300 Faridpur(259) 51 50 00361400 Ramgarh(245) 3 2 00361500 Banwala(223) 944 225 719 601 151 450 172 45 127

244 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract DABWALI of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

445 92 353 4,039 770 3,269 74,857 33,248 41,609 Dabwali (Total) 0001 445 92 353 4,039 770 3,269 74,857 33,248 41.609 Dabwali (Rural) 0001 Dabwali (Vrbaa) 0001

69 40 .. 29 778 351 427 Jottanwali(274) 00356700 2 27 II 16 2,833 1,088 1,745 Lohgarh(273 ) 00356800 4 I 3 99 9 90 1,988 860 1,128 Sakta Khera(272) 00356900 16 3 13 392 69 323 4,976 2,193 2,783 Abub Shahar(271) 00357000 2 I I 1 1,741 796 945 Sukheranwala(269) 00357100 8 6 2 38 10 28 1,704 772 932 Asa Khera(268) 00357200 27 13 14 1,520 605 915 Teja Khera(270) 00357300 41 3 38 132 74 58 8,256 3,293 4,963 Chutala(267) 00357400 10 8 2 993 497 496 Bharu Khera(266) 00357500 3 I 2 98 5 93 .,428 675 753 landwala Bishnoian(265) 00357600 29 2 27 269 37 232 4,729 1,953 2,776 Oanga(264) 00357700 8 8 114 31 83 2,426 1,082 1,344 Kaluana(238) 00357800 2 2 227 51 176 1,374 652 722 Ahmadpur Darewala(261 ) 00357900 38 38 89 I 88 911 451 460 Godeka(262) 00358000 6 2 4 35 10 25 708 381 327 Moonanwali(263) 00358100 3 2 1 150 78 72 567 258 309 Modi (256) 00358200 62 6 56 552 303 249 Lambi(288) 00358300 5 4 46 3 43 616 317 299 Giddar Khera(287) 00358400 6 6 64 t 63 1,148 541 607 Lakhuana(286) 00358500 6 6 76 6 70 2,201 936 1,265 Maujgarh (291) 00358600 2 2 76 38 38 Gobindgarh(285) 00358700 102 16 86 2,376 1,036 1,340 Masitan(284) 00"l5S8()O 7 7 701 17 184 1.302 612 (1<)0 Allka(276) Of)J58 Q UO I Nal Uabwali(277) 00359000 3 3 13 6 7 Dabwali (Rural)(Part)(278) 00359100

54 32 22 144 8 136 968 483' 485 Joge Wala(279) 00359200 5 1 4 134 6 128 983 464 519 Panniwala Moreka(280) 00359300 49 2 47 86 16 70 3,243 1,417 1,826 Desu J odlla(281 ) 00359400 149 to 139 1,025 508 517 Phullo(296) 00359500 I I 13 I 12 1,379 643 736 Mangiana(282) 00359600 II II 41 5 36 998 393 605 Habuana(295) 00359700 2 2 570 286 284 Pana(301) 00359800 8 5 3 5 4 I 1,575 574 1,001 Panniwala Ruldu(303) 00359900 29 2 27 e') 5 84 756 334 422 Nillanwali(294) 00360000 39 3 36 7 1 6 1,002 387 615 Sanwant Khera(283) 00360100 5 2 3 56 8 48 516 199 317 Dewan Khera(292) 00360200 19 3 16 179 22 157 2,685 1.147 1,538 Khuyan Malkhana(293) 00360300 3 1 2 25 5 20 1,540 709 831 Matdadu(290) 00360400 178 46 132 507 284 223 Jhuti Khera (289) 00360500 135 30 105 1,877 952 925 Goria Wala(255} 00360600 9 1 8 1,091 553 538 Rampura Bishnoian(254) 00360700 9 4 5 580 270 310 Rajpura(248) 00360800 I I 14 10 4 1,042 504 538 Rat!a Khera (247) 00360900 14 12 2 14 II 3 3,889 1,771 2,118 Risal ia Khera(246) 00361000 4 3 294 162 132 Chakjalu(257) 00361100 204 50 154 1,124 5\1 613 Bijuwali(258) 00361200 51 SO 142 75 67 Faridpur(259} 00361300 2 2 56 26 30 Ramgarh(245) 00361400 15 3 12 156 26 130 1,798 900 898 Banwala(223) 00361500

245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Total population (including Location Name of Village Area of Number of Population in the Village/ institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in eOEulation) bl:!:t3rl:S Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0002 Odhan (Total) 45,580 14,576 86,386 45,807 40,579 12,523 6,,15 5,608 0002 Odhan (Rural) 45,580 i4,576 86,386 45,807 40,579 J2,523 6"J5 5,608 0002 Odha n (lJ rba n)

00361600 Ghukanwali(221) 1,891 587 3,584 1,906 1,678 518 281 237 00361700 Ramnagar(206) 1,006 29 143 66 77 25 10 15 00361800 Nuhiyan Wali(249) 1,959 675 3,898 2,054 1,844 634 339 295 00361900 Odhan(204) 2,079 1,185 7,326 3,916 3,410 1,069 590 479 00362000 Salam Khera(250) 1,184 246 1,409 728 681 2,29 117 112 00362100 Chormar Khera(252) 1,272 494 2,873 1,481 1,392 '126 234 192 00362200 .Iandwa1 Jattan(253) 1.094 255 1,658 876 782 235 118 117 00362300 Malakpur (305) 912 266 1,647 878 769 230 128 102 00362400 Kingra(306) 778 210 1,198 631 567 193 107 86 00362500 Mithri(304) 1.504 356 2,048 1,094 954 260 150 110 00362600 Tappi(307) 1,067 180 1,055 566 489 140 77 63 00362700 Jagmalwali(309) 1.765 750 4,513 2.380 2,133 592 323 269 00362800 Pipli(308) 1,608 423 2,467 1,328 1,139 308 179 129 A'I 00362900 Makha(301) 680 220 1,332 732 600 149 79 70 00363000 Asir(31O) 1,060 312 1,938 1,001 937 306 176 130 00363100 Khokhar(300} 1,346 274 1,583 833 750 244 135 109 00363200 Tigri(298) 503 176 983 524 459 172 102 70 00363300 Chatha(297) 538 156 1,030 544 486 162 85 77 00363400 Naurang(299) 1,141 318 1,921 1,011 910 267 136 131 00363500 Hassu(311) 1,063 179 1,126 607 519 172 108 64 00363600 Desu Malkana(312) 2,276 886 4,803 2,538 2,265 687 181} 307 00363700 Takhatmalnl4) 1,079 421 2.436 1,304 l, 132 379 202 177 (10363800 Kewal(122l 919 310 1,799 955 844 280 162 118 00363900 Dhara01pura(323 ) 494 205 1,325 701 624 164 99 65 .00364000 Rampura(324) 561 35 221 120 1-01 32 18 14 00364100 Singhpura(325) 1,176 406 2,693 1,470 1,223 335 199 136 00364200 Dadu(321) 1,913 529 3,291 1,727 1,564 470 271 199 00364300 Dogranwali(318) 303 22 129 76 53 17 11 6 00364400 Khatranwa(317) 634 235 1,257 672 585 184 102 82 00364500 Tilokewala(316} 753 230 1,272 687 585 232 no 102 00364600 Taruana(315) 1,236 307 1,826 966 860 235 129 106 00364700 Gadrana(20 1) ).808 569 3.345 1,779 1,566 463 258 205 00364800 Lakarwali(200) 1,775 608 3,445 1,846 1,599 499 265 234 00364900 Jlalana(251 ) 1,665 504 3,122 1,637 1,485 474 235 239 00365000 Kheowali(202) 1,068 401 2,360 1,257 1,103 362 206 156' 00365100 Anandgarh( 199) 811 259 1.488 779 709 217 114 103 00365200 Roharan wali(205) 882 213 1,294 697 597 161 98 63 00365300 Panniwala Mota(207) 1,777 1,145 6.543 3,440 3,108 1,001 562 439

246 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ODHAN Name ofYillage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

25,632 13,582 12.050 37.582 23,306 14,276 Odhan (Total) 25,632 13,582 12,050 37,582 23,306 14,276 Odhan (Rural) Odhan (Urban)

663 353 310 1,607 1,038 569 Ghllkanwali(221 ) 5 3 2 69 37 32 Ramnagar(206) 594 315 279 1,901 1,214 687 NlIhiyan Wali(249) 1,857 1,028 829 3,630 2,212 1,418 Odhan(204) 573 294 279 570 348 222 Salam Khera(250) • 1,302 670 632 1,163 691 472 Chormar Khera(252) 279 140 139 643 398 245 Jandwal Jattan(253) 463 257 206 811 514 297 Malakpur (305) 404 217 187 474 265 209 Kingra(306) 765 413 352 837 519 318 Mithri(304 ) 202 106 96 503 315 188 Tappi(307) 1,549 807 742 1,977 1,219 758 Jagmalwali(309) 729 394 335 1,272 750 S22 Pipli(308) 436 230 206 543 338 205 Makha(301) 640 335 305 819 491 328 Asir(310) 400 216 184 56& 331 237 Khokhar(300) 436 238 198 434 272 162 Tigri(298) 229 121 108 490 315 175 Chatha(297) 677 358 319 849 515 334 Naurang(299) 243 133 110 440 284 156 Hassu(311) 2,225 1,175 1,050 2,063 1,254 809 Desu Malkana(312) 487 244 243 956 597 359 Takhatmal(314) 570 313 257 f,7Q 413 266 KewJI(122} 322 16S 154 615 369 246 DharampurJ\323 ) 21 II 10 84 49 35 Rampura(324) 170 90 80 806 528 278 Smghpura(325) 937 494 443 1,336 789 547 Dadu(32I} 8 5 3 49 36 lJ Dogranwali(318) 437 234 203 535 336 199 Khatranwa(317) 705 379 326 491 310 181 Tilokewala(316) 574 312 262 859 542 317 Taruana(3 15) 849 451 398 1,426 849 577 Gadrana(20 I) 507 265 242 1,463 921 542 Lakarwali(200) 1,085 562 523 1,154 718 436 Jlalana(25I ) 900 485 415 1,136 730 406 Kheowali(202) 308 165 143 836 540 296 Anandgarh( 199) 251 123 128 648 428 220 Roharan wali(205) 2,830 1,478 1,352 2,846 1,831 1,015 Panniwala Mota(201)

247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village ,Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0002 Odhan (Total) 48,804 22,501 26,303 3?,701 25,023 14,678 30,113 22,113 8,000 0002 Odhan (Rural) 48,804 22,501 26,303 3?,701 25,023 14,678 30,113 22,113 8,000 0002 Odhan (Urban)

00361600 Ghukanwalit221 ) 1,977 868 1,109 1.993 1,067 926 1,436 868 568 00361700 Ralllllagar(206) 74 29 45 63 41 22 55 34 21 00361800 Nuhiyan Wali(249) 1,997 840 1,157 2,039 1,148 891 1,808 1,052 756 00361900 Odhan(204) 3,696 1,704 1,992 2,645 1,970 675 2,161 1,806 355 00362000 Salam Khera(250) 839 380 459 488 357 131 235 227 8 00362100 Chormar Khera(252) 1,710 790 920 1,229 790 439 1,227 738 439 00362200 .IandwaJ .lallan(253) 1,015 478 537 781 469 312 483 425 58 00362300 Malakpur (30S) 836 364 472 894 523 371 633 44& 185 00362400 Kingra(306) 724 366 358 594 370 224 345 259 86 00362500 Mithri(304) 1,211 575 636 1,055 619 436 998 601 397 00362600 Tappi(307) 552 251 301 307 288 19 268 263 5 00362700 Jagmalwali(309) 2,536 1,161 1,375 2,374 1,353 1,021 2,005 1,256 749 00362800 Pipli(308) 1,195 578 617 1,036 688 348 981 668 313 00362900 Makha(301) 789 394 395 788 433 355 662 405 257 00363000 Asir(310) 1,119 510 609 872 523 349 445 424 21 00363100 Khokhar(300) 1,015 502 513 838 497 341 541 433 108 00363200 Tigri(298) 549 252 297 494 280 214 377 253 124 00363300 Chatha(297) 540 229 311 500 261 239 479 258 221 00363400 Naurang(299) 1,072 496 576 1,205 635 570 912 547 365 00363500 Hassu(311) 686 323 363 498 319 179 453 310 143 00363600 Desu Malkana(312) 2,740 1,284 1,456 2,371 1,463 908 1,652 1,322 330 00363700 Takhatmal(314) 1.480 707 773 853 745 J08 685 657 28 00361800 Kewal(322) 1,120 542 578 852 535 317 43g 412 26 00363900 Dharampura(323) 710 332 378 516 353 163 421 331 90 00364000 Rampura(324) 137 71 66 63 47 16 51 39 12 00364100 Singhpura(325) 1,887 942 945 1,463 934 529 1,298 874 424 00364200 Dadu(321) 1,955 938 1,017 1,638 933 705 1,160 788 372 00364300 Dogranwali(318) 80 40 40 64 38 26 59 38 21 00364400 Khatranwa(317) 722 336 386 584 350 234 338 335 3 00364500 Tilokewala(316) 781 377 404 626 349 277 420 310 110 00364600 Taruana(3 15) 967 424 543 723 514 209 499 417 82 00364700 Gadrana(20 I) 1,919 930 9&9 1,603 1,003 600 1,266 911 355 00364800 Lakarwali(200) 1,982 925 1,057 1,677 1,053 624 1,050 825 225 00364900 Jlalana(25I ) 1,968 919 1,049 1,245 902 343 955 811 144 00365000 Kheowali(202) 1,224 527 697 1,254 691 563 659 541 118 00365100 Anandgarh( 199) 652 239 413 64{) 381 259 355 313 42 00365200 Roharan wali(205) 646 269 377 651 347 304 524 315 209 00365300 Panniwala Mota(207) 3,702 1,609 2,093 2.185 1,754 431 1,779 1,549 230

248 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ODHAN Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persom Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 • 14,668 12,428 2,240 6,929 5,554 1,375 615 373 242 7,901 3,158 4,143 Odltan (Total) 14,668 12,428 2,240 6,929 5,554 1,375 615 373 242 7,901 3,758 4,143 Odltall (Rural) OdltHII (Urban)

971 605 366 188 143 45 21 12 9 256 108 148 Ghukanwali(221) 27 27 I . I 26 5 2 I Ramnagar(206) 1,104 683 421 313 180 \33 31 27 4 360 162 198 Nubiyan Wali(249) 766 724 42 431 378 53 70 49 21 894 655 239 Odban(204) 115 115 39 39 18 14 4 63 59 4 Salam Khera(250) 335 329 6 400 353 47 6 4 2 486 102 384 Chormar Khera(252) 314 312 2 111 109 2 I 57 3 54 Jandwal JaUan(253) 297 251 46 197 140 57 2 2 137 57 80 Malakpur (305) 221 220 I 27 27 96 11 85 Kingra(306) 365 289 76 292 205 87 5 4 336 103 233 Mithri(304) 175 173 2 50 50 8 7 35 33 2 Tappi(307) 804 699 105 379 259 \20 42 29 13 780 269 511 Jagmalwali(309) 379 344 35 346 229 117 24 20 4 232 75 157 . Pipli(308) 246 246 85 79 6 50 22 28 281 58 223 Makha(30 I) 296 293 3 107 105 2 17 6 II 25 20 5 Asir(310) 276 268 8 90 82 8 22 13 9 153 70 83 Khokhar(300) 127 125 2 107 100 7 143 28 I 15 Tigri(298) 169 169 78 49 29 I 231 39 192 Chatha(297) 384 268 116 375 215 160 3 2 150 63 87 Naurang(299) 223 221 2 72 69 3 23 2 21 135 18 117 Hassu{3(1) 592 551 41 664 505 159 99 29 70 297 237 60 Oesu Malkana(312) 487 471 16 96 94 2 3 3 99 89 10 Takhatmal(314) 296 292 4 60 56 4 81 64 17 KewaI(322) 215 209 11 R8 R4 4 10 2 108 3(' 7~ Dharamrura(l2)) 42 35 7 8 4 4 Rampur a(12 ~) 1,083 730 353 37 24 13 I 177 119 58 Singhpura(325) 476 460 16 224 203 21 10 8 2 450 117 333 Oadu(321) 38 35 3 2 2 19 I 18 Oogrnnwali(318) 184 183 119 118 5 5 30 29 I KhalIamya(317) 126 125 \40 126 14 \ \ \53 S9 94 Ti\ok.ewala(3\6) 326 295 31 97 89 8 7 3 4 69 30 39 Taruana(315) 576 524 52 254 208 46 22 18 4 414 161 253 Gadrana(20 I) 529 502 27 207 179 28 22 18 4 292 126 166 Lakarwali(200) 461 394 67 375 313 62 24 18 6 95 86 9 Jlalana(25I ) 278 211 67 246 216 30 I I 134 113 21 Kheowali(202) 184 175 9 99 79 20 8 8 64 51 13 Anandgarh(l99) 473 272 201 4 3' I 14 12 2 33 28 5 RobarGn wali(205) 708 603 105 521 439 82 40 33 7 510 474 36 Panniwala Mota(207)

249 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Locatio~ Name of Village Industrial catego!): code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0002 Odhnn (Total) 9,588 2,910 6,678 2,289 706 1,583 5,094 1,738 3,356 0002 Odhan (Rural) 9,588 2.910 . 6,678 2,289 706 1,583 5,094 1,738 3,356 0002 Odhan (Urban)

00361600 Ghukanwali(22I ) 557 199 358 202 92 110 252 92 160 00361700 Ramnagar(206) 8 7 I 2 2 2 2 00361800 Nuhiyan Wali(249) 231 96 135 121 74 47 35 18 17 00361900 Odhan(204) 484 164 320 III 42 69 188 67 121 00362000 Salam Khera(250) 253 130 123 I 208 120 88 00362100 Chomlar Khera(252) 2 2 I I 00362200 )nndwal )lItt8n(253) 298 44 254 62 5 57 233, 39 194 00362300 Malakpur (305) 261 75 186 122 51 71 96 16 80 00362400 Kingra(306) 249 III 138 49 13 36 195 96 99 00362500 Mithri(304) 57 18 39 19 10 9 36 8 28 00362600 Tappi(307) 39 25 14 19 17 2 00362700 Jagmalwali(309) 369 97 272 136 17 119 161 58 103 00362800 Pipli(308) 55 20 35 8 2 6 34 16 18 00362900 Makha(301} 126 28 98 15 15 35 5 30 00363000 Asir(310) 427 99 328 53 3 50 309 70 239 00363100 Khokhar(300) 297 64 233 76 7 69 114 45 69 00363200 Tigri(298) 117 27 90 10 3 7 95 21 74 00363300 Chatha(297) 21 3 18 20 3 17 00363400 Naurang(299) 293 88 205 156 50 106 112 35 77 00363500 Hassu(311) 45 9 36 4 4 23 9 )4 00363600 DeslI Malkana(312) 719 141 578 102 17 85 491 94 397 00363700 Takhatlllal(314 ) 168 88 80 12 7 5 64 27 J7 00363800 Kewal(322) 414 123 291 12 8 4 186 103 83 (JOJ639(JO Dhm am pura(123) 9'i 22 73 3 2 I 71 19 52 00364000 Rnmpura(324) 12 8 4 3 2 1 8 6 2 00364100 Singhpura(325) 165 60 105 51 14 37 105 45 60 00364200 Dadll(32I) 478 145 333 173 53 120 246 79 167 00364300 Dogranwali(3 I 8) 5 5 5 5 00364400 Khatranwa(317) 246 15 231 5 1 4 85 5 110 00364500 TilokewlIla(3 (6) 206 39 167 9 5 4 163 33 130 00364600 Taruana(3 15) 224 97 127 16 10 6 142 65 n 00364700 Gadrana(20 I) 337 92 245 87 34 53 168 52 116 00364800 Lakarwali(200) 627 228 399 99 45 54 257 124 133 00364900 Jlalana(251 ) 290 91 199 24 9 15 206 65 J4J 00365000 Kheowal i(202) 595 150 445 274 68 206 305 69 236 00365100 Allandgarh( 199) 285 68 217 156 33 123 91 22 69 00365200 Roharan wali(205) 127 32 95 72 2 70 48 25 23 00365300 Pamllwala Mota(207) 406 205 201 38 8 30 291 168 123

250 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ODHAN of mar~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

578 95 483 1,627 371 1,256 46,685 20,784 25,901 Odhan (Total) O()O2 578 95 483 1,627 371 1,256 46,685 20,784 25,901 Odhan (Rural) 0002 Odhan (Urban) 0002

11 3 8 92 12 80 1,591 839 752 Ghukanwali(22I) 00361600 I I 3 3 80 25 55 Ramnagar(206 ) 00361700 3 2 1 72 2 70 1,859 906 953 Nuhiyan Wali(249) 00361800 42 7 35 143 48 95 4,681 1,946 2,735 Odhan(204) 00361900 38 5 33 6 4 2 921 371 550 Salam Khera(2S0) 0036200') I I 1,644 691 953 Chormar Khera(252) 00362100 3 3 877 407 470 Jandwal Jattan(253) 00362200 43 8 35 753 355 398 Malakpur (305) 00362300 5 2 3 604 261 343 Kingra(306) 00362400 2 2 993 475 518 Mithri(304) 00362500 2 2 18 8 10 748 278 470 Tappi(307) 00362600 43 12 31 29 ClIO 19 2,139 1,027 1,112 Jagmalwali(309) 00362700 9 9 4 2 2 1,431 640 791 Pipli(308) 00362800 44 2 42 32 6 26 544 299 245 Makha(301) 00362900 15 14 50 25 25 1,066 478 588 Asir(310) 00363000 3 3 104. 12 92 745 336 409 Khokhar(300) 00363100 12 3 9 489 244 245 Tigri(298) 00363200 I 530 283 247 Chatha(297) 00363300 25 3 22 716 376 340 Nallrang(299) 00363400 14 14 4 4 628 288 340 HasslI(31 I) 00363500 71 5 66 55 25 30 2,432 1,075 1,357 DeslI Malkana(312) 00363600 92 54 38 1,583 559 1,024 Takhatmal(314) 00363700 8 8 208 12 196 947 420 527 Kewal(322) 00363800 19 19 R09 HS 461 Dharampura( 123) 0Ol()39110 I I 158 73 85 Rampura(324) 00364000 2 2 7 6 1,230 536 694 Singhpura(325) 00364100 3 3 56 13 43 1,653 794 859 Dadll(32I) 00364200 6S 38 27 Dogranwali(3IS) 00364300 74 2 72 82 7 75 673 322 351 Khatranwa(317) 00364400 34 33 646 338 308 Tilokewala(316) 00364500 20 5 15 46 17 29 1,103 452 651 Taruana(315) 00364600 21 I 20 61 5 56 1,742 776 966 Gadrana(20 I) 00364700 68 34 34 203 25 178 1,768 793 975 Lakarwali(200) 00364800 47 9 38 13 8 5 1,877 735 1,142 Jlalana(251 ) 00364900 2 2 14 13 1 1,106 566 540 Kheowali(202) 00365000 8 3 5 30 10 20 848 398 450 Anandgarh(199) 00365100 3 I 2 4 4 643 350 293 Roharan wali(205) 00365200 6 3 3 71 26 4S 4,363 1,686 2,677 Panniwala Mota(207) 00365300

251 DlsmlCT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in ~o~ulation) b~!:la[~S Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0003 Baragudha (Total) 53,803 17,056 100,329 53,374 46,955 15,105 8,356 6,749 0003 Baragudha (Rural) 53,803 17,056 100,329 53,374 46,955 15,105 8,356 6,749 0003 Baragudha (Urban)

00365400 Khai Shergarh(222) 935 375 2,327 1,234 1,093 354 187 167 00365500 Bhagsar(220) 1,305 86 520 274 246 90 53 37 00365600 Khuyian Nepalpur(208) 799 272 1,609 835 774 285 148 137 00365700 Karamgarh( 195) 1,469 238 1,446 777 669 211 125 86 00365800 Fatehpur Niamatkhan( 194) 652 349 2,036 1,099 937 319 187 132 00365900 Shekhupuria( 193) 686 331 1,824 963 361 266 141 125 00366000 Panjuana( 192) 1,154 594 3,177 1,719 1,458 489 263 226 00366[00 Saharan( f 52) 495 203 1,259 667 592 210 120 90 00366200 Nezadela Khurd(155) I 574 335 1,566 825 741 216 131 85 00366300 Malewala(156) 765 322. 1,860 998 362 281 181 100 00366400 Chakbani( f 79) 27 I 4 3 1 . 00366500 Burj Bhangu (18 I) 907 314 1,855 990 365 299 167 132 00366600 Sawaipur( ISO) 432 36 236 129 107 32 14 IS 00366700 Bhangu( 191) 1,355 526 3,031 1,555 ),476 519 284 235 00366800 Sahuwala - 1(196) I,S93 522 3,431 1,813 1,618 512 279 233 00366900 Chhatrian( 197) 801 290 1,741 934 807 275 153 122 00367000 Raguana( 198) 1,510 435 2,652 1,400 1,252 339 179 160 00367100 Dhaban(182) 684 202 1,037 561 416 178 99 79 00367200 Bada Gudha( 190) 1,847 715 4,070 2,159 1,911 597 326 271 00367300 Subewala Khera( 188) 804 182 1,221 651 570 130 59 71 00367400 Daulatpur Khera(189) 709 160 935 506 429 186 104 82 00367500 Sukhchalll{ I S7) 2,171 597 3,6S1 1,94U 1,741 455 242 213 00367600 Bhadra( 186) 885 304 1,772 951 &21 252 132 120 00367700 Biruwala Gudha( 183) 1,656 540 3,283 1,727 1,556 540 295 245 00367800 Bupp(l78) 1,696 801 4,504 2,373 2,l3t 676 345 331 00367900 Bhudha Bhana( 157) 914 369 1,885 990 -895 310 163 147 00368000 Kim Kot{ 160) 547 184 1,126 591 535 172 98 74 00368100 Burj Karamgarh( 159) 544 154 867 452 415 110 54 56 00368200 Nagoki( 161) 1.315 404 2,441 1,272 1,169 414 229 1&5 00368300 lhiri(I77) 1,128 253 1,626 860 766 259 144 115 00368400 lhorar Rohi( 184) 1,748 438 2,692 1,443 1,249 409 241 168 00368500 Kurangan Wali(l85) 1,479 460 2,705 1,445 1,260 362 220 142 Dg?68600 Kamal(319) 658 109 625 345 280 90 56 34 00)68700 Pacca(320) 1,124 423 2,491 1,328 1,163 421 241 180 00068800,. Fagu(169) 2,449 768 4,309 2,309 2,000 645 326 319 00368900 Surtia( 168) 2,283 636 3,923 2,111 1,812 593 336 257 00369000 Rori(167) 5,091 1,706 9,936 5,354 4,582 1,404 795 609 00369100 Rohan(17!) 739 227 1,398 753 645 189 110 79 00369200 DeslI Khurd( I 70) 410 106 625 343 282 75 37 38 00369300 Thiraj(174) 1,277 449 2,822 1,452 1,370 442 243 199 00369400 Panjmala( 175) 426 38 217 III 106 34 16 18 00369500 Alikan(176) 1,852 534 3,099 1,635 1,464 537 294 243 00~69600 Bhiwan( 173) 1,012 316 2,008 1,066 942 300 168 132 00369700 Mulari( 172) 763 213 1,312 699 613 '221 125 96 00369800 Mattar(166) 756 239 1,405 775 630 187 108 79 00369900 Lahenge Wala(165) 549 181 1,101 613 488 130 82 48 00370000 Ranga(I64) 528 119 639 344 295 90 56 34

252 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARAGUDHA NarneofYillage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males ·Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

34,481 18,347 16,134 43,889 26,925 16,964 Baragudh. (Total) 34,481 18,347 16,134 43,889 26,925 16,964 Baraglldha GRural) Baragudha CUrban)

720 3&& 332 1,069 713 356 Khai Shergab(222) 147 71 76 224 140 84 Bhagsar(2211l}1 1,196 606 590 709 426 283 Khuyian NqJIIlpur(208) 458 250 208 783 456 327 Karamgarh(195) 682 371 311 909 601 308 Fatehpur Niamatkhan( 194) 436 246 190 926 604 322 Shekhupuri3(I.93) 976 519 457 1,740 1,045 695 Panjuana(l9l) 673 352 321 621 387 234 Saharan( 151) 202 1:1 91 954 542 412 Nezadela KiIord(155) & 359 188 171 1,019 595 424 Malewala(IS6)· 1 Chakbani(I19) 512 276 236 1,046 648 398 Burj Bhanga(181) 10 6 4 134 90 44 Sawaipur(IJIIli} 1,479 781 698 - 1,263 754 509 Bhangu(191) 1,392 741 651 1,486 926 560 Sahuwala -1(196) 143 76 67 964 631 333 Chhatrian(l91) 968 516 452 1,232 771 461 Raguana( 198} 501 269 232 496 312 184 Dhaban( 182) 1,512 814 698 1,707 1,047 660 Bada Gudh1(190) 348 186 162 573 359 214 Subewala KIIraa(188) 559 299 260 362 239 123 Daulatpur Kkra(189) 784 432 352 1,644 992 652 Sukhchain(117) 459 249 210 881 570 311 Bhadra( 186) 928 ~R7 441 1,124 6(\8 4s6 B1nlwJla GJJC!I'Ja(I 81) 1,470 793 677 2,428 1.442 Y86 Flupp( I 78) 804 407 397 934 573 361 Bhudha Bh:.t( 157) 380 200 180 602 359 2.43 Kirar Kot( 1(0) 171 78 93 487 291 196 Burj Karamph(159) 634 328 306 1,064 652 412 Nagoki(l61) 686 366 320 641 365 276 Jhiri(l77) 844 452 392 1,034 632 402 Jhorar Rohi(Ilt4) 1,061 577 484 1,125 692 433 Kurangan Warr( 185) 58 32 26 286 180 106 Kamal(319) 977 515 462 960 603 357 Pacca(320) 1,547 822 725 1,645 1,028 617 Fagu(l69) 1,237 636 601 1,285 791 494 Surtia( I 68) 3,703 2,004 1,699 3,746 2,251 1.495 Rori(167) 461 244 217 515 331 184 Rohan(171) 230 131 99 255 169 86 Desll Khllrd{J70) 800 416 384 1,130 671 459 Thiraj( 174) 63 32 31 88 52 36 Panjmala(175) 1,363 710 653 1,365 806 559 Alikan(176) 907 484 423 717 444 273 Bhiwan(173) 481 254 227 493 295 19R Malari(I72) 540 291 249 461 296 165 Mattar(l66) 427 235 192 492 305 187 L'lhenge Wala(l65) 193 106 87 269 180 89 Ranga(l64)

253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CDBLOCI(- Location Name of Village code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0003 Baragudha (Total) 56,440 26,449 29,991 40,748 28,634 12,114 29,970 25,330 4.'40 0003 Baragudha (Rural) 56,440 26,449 29,991 40,748 28,634 12,114 29,970 25,330 U40 0003 Ba.-agudha (Urban)

00365400 Kha) Shergarh(222) 1,258 521 737 1,103 666 437 764 599 165 00365500 Bhagsar(220) 296 134 162 300 158 142 144 140 4 00365600 Khuyian Nepalpur(208) 900 409 491 577 432 145 361 342 19 00365700 Karamgarh( 195) 663 321 342 458 419 39 441 416 25 00365800 Fntehpur Niamatkhan(194) 1,127 498 629 872 551 321 533 463 70 00365900 Shekhupuria( 193) 898 359 539 1,027 527 500 794 484 310 00366000 Panjuana( 192) 1,437 674 763 1,031 839 192 i824 707 117 00366100 Saharan( 152) 638 280 35& 556 336 220 405 320 85 00366200 Nezadela Khurd(155) 612 283 329 791 441 350 783 438 345 00366300 Malewala( 156) 841 403 438 1,209 649 560 595 450 145 00366400 Chakbani( 179) 3 2 4 3 I 3 2 J 00366500 Burj Bhangll (181) 809 342 467 436 425 II 373 363 10 00366600 Sawaipur(J 80) 102 39 63 120 63 57 57 50 7 00366700 Bhangll(191) 1,768 801 967 1,390 827 563 698 667 31 00366800 Sahuwala - I( I 96) 1,945 887 1,058 1,367 958 409 841 800 41 00366900 Chhatrian( I 97) 777 303 474 802 427 375 525 356 169 00367000 Ragllana( 198) 1,420 629 791 992 797 195 719 699 20 00367100 Dhaban( 182) 541 249 292 375 265 110 306 243 63 00367200 Bada Gudha( I 90) 2,363 1,112 1,251 1,300 1,172 128 1,263 1,161 102 00367300 Subewala Khera(J88) 648 292 356 489 325 164 324 284 40 00367400 Daulatpur Khera( 189) 573 267 306 441 248 193 241 233 8 00367500 SlIkhchain(1 &1) 2,037 948 1.089 1,284 I 175 109 1,190 1,138 52 D0367600 Bhadra( 186) 891 381 51D 642 459 183 451 441 10 00367700 Biruwala Gudha(l83) 2,159 1,059 1,100 1,510 951 559 861 825 36 00367800 BlIpp(l78) 2,076 931 1,145 1,566 1,193 373 1,155 1,041 114 00367900 Bhudha 8hana(157) 951 417 534 720 494 226 425 408 17 00368000 Kirar Kot( 160) 524 232 292 508 312' 196 317 266 51 00368100 Burj Karamgarh( 159) 380 161 219 232 219 I3 225 216 9 00368200 Nagoki(161) 1,377 620 757 994 663 331 694 558 136 00368300 Jhiri(I77) 985 495 490 847 528 319 558 489 69 00368400 Jhorar Rohi(184) 1,658 811 847 801 711 90 645 625 20 00368500 Kurangan Wali(185) 1,580 753 827 1,073 815 258 915 785 130 00368600 Kamal(319) 339 165 174 208 189 19 157 153 4 00368700 Pacca(320) 1,531 725 806 1,078 678 400 1,042 676 366 00368800 Fagu(l69) 2,664 1,281 1,383 2,197 1.350 847 1,734 1,108 626 00368900 Surtia(l68) 2,638 1,320 1,318 1,753 1,179 574 1,053 978 75 00369000 Rori(167) 6,190 3,103 3,087 4,191 3,000 1,191 3,065 2,684 381 00369100 Rohan(17l) 883 422 461 482 409 73 423 403 20 00369200 Desu Khurd( 170) 370 174 196 276 218 58 199 186 13 00369300 Thiraj(174) 1,692 781 911 794 768 26 617 604 13 00369400 Panjmala( 175) 129 59 70 115 65 50 62 54 8 00369500 Alikan(176) 1,734 829 905 1,343 789 554 1,197 754 443 00369600 Bhiwan(173) 1,291 622 669 648 562 86 643 558 85 00369700 Malari(172) 819 404 415 457 390 67 375 310 65 00369800 Mattar(166) 944 479 465 476 431 45 437 407 30 00369900 Lahenge Wala(165) 609 308 301 521 353 168 363 288 75 00370000 Ranga(164) 370 164 206 392 205 187 173 158 15

254 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARAGUDHA Industrial category of main workers Nan.le of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Person! Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

14,489 13,413 1,076 8,352 7,047 1,305 592 468 124 6,537 4,402 2,135 Baragudha (Total) 14,489 13,413 1,076 8,352 7,047 1,305 592 468 124 6,537 4,402 2,135 Baragudha (Rural) Baragudha (Urban)

430 385 45 225 134 91 10 8 2 99 72 27 Kim Shergarh(222) 65 64 1 68 66 2 I 1 10 9 1 Bhagsar(220) 127 124 3 171 157 14 6 6 57 55 2 Khllyian Nepalpllr(208) 198 193 5 172 159 13 10 9 61 55 6 Karamgarh(195) 275 260 15 147 121 26 19 12 7 92 70 22 Fatehpur Niamatkhan( 194) 495 294 201 211 129 82 45 26 19 43 35 8 ShekhllplIria(i 93) 207 186 21 199 146 53 7 7 411 368 43 Panjuana( I 92) 92 89 3 243 167 76 21 17 4 49 47 2 Saharan( 152) 210 199 11 129 106 23 8 6 2 436 127 309 Nezadela Khllrd(155) 277 250 27 131 100 31 I 186 99 87 Malewala(156) 2 2 1 I Chakbani(179) 213 208 5 84 83 1 15 15 61 57 4 Burj Bhangu(181) 36 36 12 7 5 9 7 2 SawaiplIr( 180) 287 275 12 232 221 II 27 26 152 145 7 Bhangu(191) 463 454 9 236 220 16 8 8 134 118 16 Sahuwala -1(196) 400 252 148 63 45 18 11 11 51 4& 3 Chhatrian(l97) 394 387 7 236 228 8 8 8 81 76 5 Raguana(198) 142 115 27 101 76 25 63 52 11 Dhaban(182) 466 457 9 528 449 79 50 50 219 205 14 Bada Gudha( 190) 173 161 12 122 97 25 19 16 3 10 ID SlIbewala Khcra(l88) 97 94 3 54 53 90 86 4 Dalliatpur Khera( 189) 721 705 1(; 275 271 4 40 . 3l 7 154 129 2'; Sukhchain(187) 160 y" 7 44 42 2 3 2 I H 44 Bhadrall R6) 490 480 10 158 158 6 4 2 207 183 24 Biruwala Gudha( 183) 393 366 27 262 248 14 18 17 1 482 410 72 Bupp(178) 1&1 176 5 141 139 2 8 7 1 95 86 9 Bhudha Bhana(157) 116 103 13 109 91 18 15 11 4 77 61 16 Kirar Kot( 160) 80 77 3 72 70 2 2 I 71 68 3 Burj Karamgarh( 159) 370 294 76 228 192 36 25 19 6 71 53 18 Nagoki(161) 286 281 4 174 170 4 5 4 1 93 33 60 Jhiri( 177) 39g 391 7 139 138 I 24 20 4 84 76 8 Jhorar Rohi( 184) 413 392 21 343 294 49 43 18 25 116 81 35 Kurangan Wali( 185) 144 141 3 9 9 1 3 2 I Kamal(319) 365 330 35 359 256 103 7 5 2 311 85 226 Pacca(320) 759 733 26 247 217 30 6 4 2 722 154 568 Fagll( 169) 722 712 10 127 127 12 10 2 192 129 63 SlIrtia( 168) l,3g8 1,295 93 773 685 88 54 44 10 850 660 190 Rori(167) 233 231 2 149 131 18 4 4 37 37 Rohan(171) 99 98 I 55 55 2 2 43 33 10 Desu Khurd( 170) 492 489 3 92 91 3 2 30 22 8 Thiraj(l74) 37 36 1 6 5 I 19 13 6 Panjmala( 175) 384 261 123 687 395 292 10 6 4 116 92 24 Alikan(176) 314 304 10 194 193 1 9 8 1 126 53 73 Bhiwan{l73) 223 219 4 58 48 10 2 2 92 41 51 Malari( 172) 206 205 1 152 138 14 5 5 74 59 15 Mattar(l66) 168 162 6 81 74 7 13 5 8 101 47 54 Lahenge Wala(165) 98 93 5 54 46 8 9 9 12 10 2 Ranga(I64)

255 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- LocatIOn Name ofYiIlage Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females . I 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0003 Baragudba (Total) 10,778 3,304 7,474 3,288 667 2,621 5,109 1,829 3,280 0003 Baragudba (RUI"al) 10,778 3,304. 7,474 3,288 667 2,621 5,109 1,829 3,280 0003 Baragudha (Urban)

00365400 Khai Shergarh(222) 339 67 172 140 34 106 68 15 53 00365500 Bhagsar(220) 156 18 US 80 12 68 76 6 70 00365600 Khuyian Nepalpur(208) 216 90 126 21 7 14 192 81 III 00365700 Karamgarh(195) 17 3 14 II II 4 1 3 00365800 Fatehpur Niamatkhan( 194) 339 88 251 126 24 102 176 47 129 00365900 Shekbupuria(l93) 233 43 190 165 25 140 62 14 48 00366000 Panjuana(192) 207 132 75 20 8 12 119 71 48 00366100 Saharan(152) lSI 16 135 26 2 24 121 13 108 00366200 Nezadela Khurd(155) 8 3 5 2 I I 00366300 Malewala(156) 614 199 415 167 54 113 74 19 55 00366400 Chakbani(179) I I 00366500 Burj Bhangu (181') 63 62 1 4 4 55 54 1 00366600 Sawaipur(180) 63 13 50 60 12 48 2 I I 00366700 Bhangu(l91) 692 160 532 117 15 102 524 127 397 00366800 Sahuwala -1(196) 526 158 368 27 14 13 168 81 87 00366900 Cbhatrian( 197) 277 71 206 140 34 106 132 34 98 00367000 Raguana( 198) 273 98 175 115 22 93 123 48 75 00367100 Dhaban(l82) 69 22 47 26 10 16 40 10 30 00367200 Bada Gudba(190) 37 II 26 36 10 26 00367300 Subewala Khera(188) 165 41 124 42 9 33 117 30 87 00367400 Daulatpur Khera(189) 200 15 185 115 6 109 78 4 74 00367500 Sukhchain(187) 94 37 57 5 2 3 38 23 IS 00367600 Bhadra(186) 191 18 173 157 15 142 30 30 ()f)367700 Birllwala Gudha( 183) 649 126 523 277 36 241 226 75 lSI 00367800 BlIPP( 178) 411 152 259 228 40 188 98 44 54 00367900 Bhudha Bhaoa(157) 295 86 209 59 12 47 218 62 156 00368000 Kirar Kot(160) 191 46 145 68 16 52 92 26 66 00368100 Burj Karamgarh(159) 7 3 4 3 2 00368200 Nagoki(l61) 300 105 195 43 9 34 169 SO JI9 00368300 Jhiri(I77) 289 39 250 197 33 164 78 3 75 00368400 Jhorar Rohi(l84) 156 86 70 14 7 7 76 42 34 00368500 Kurangan Wali(185) 158 30 128 32 10 22 112 16 96 00368600 Kamal(319) 51 36 15 2 2 23 21 2 00368700 Pacca(320) 36 2 34 I II 2 9 00368800 Fagu(169) 463 242 221 14 6 8 203 137 66 00368900 Surtia( 168) 700 201 499 190 15 175 440 176 264 00369000 Rori(l67). 1,126 316 810 341 90 251 492 155 337 00369100 Rohan( 171) 59 6 53 12 11 43 2 41 00369200 Desu Khurd( 170) 77 32 45 17 16 53 14 39 00369300 Thiraj( 174) 177 164 13 152 139 13 00369400 Panjrnala(l75) 53 II 42 41 6 35 II 4 7 00369500 Alikan( 176) 146 35 III 32 32 96 30 66 00369600 Bhiwan(173) 5 4 I 4 3 00369700 Malari( 172) 82 80 2 80 78 2 00369800 Mattar( 166) 39 24 15 2 31 19 12 (J0369900 Lahenge Waln(165) 158 65 93 37 26 II 65 25 40 00370000 Ranga(164) 219 47 172 114 30 84 96 IS 81

256 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARAGUDHA of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

337 81 256 2,044 727 1,317 59.581 24.740 34,841 Baragudba (Total) 0003 337 81 256 2,044 727 1,317 59,581 24,740 34,841 Baragudba (Rural) 0003 B:lragudba (Urban) 0003

4 3 127 17 110 1,224 568 656 Khai Shergarh(222) 00365400 220 116 104 Bhagsar(220) 00365500 3 2 1,032 403 629 Khuyian Nepalpllr(208) 00365600 I I 988 358 630 Karamgarh(195) 00365700 9 3 6 28 14 14 1,164 548 616 Fatehpllr Niamatkhan(194) 00365800 2 4 3 797 436 361 Shekhupllria( 193) 00365900 1 67 53 14 2,146 880 1,266 Panjuana(l92) 00366000 1 3 I 2 703 331 372 Saharan(l52) 00366100 3 2 3 2 775 384 391 Nezadela Khurd(155) 00366200 2 371 125 246 651 349 302 Malewala( 156) 00366300 Chakbani(l79) 00366400 3 3 1,419 565 854 Burj Bhangu (181) 00366500 I I 116 66 50 Sawaipur( 180) 00366600 10 2 8 41 16 25 1,641 728 913 Bhangu(191) 00366700 19 6 13 312 57 255 2,064 855 1,209 Sahuwala -1(196) 00366800 5 3 2 939 507 432 Chhatrian( 197) 00366900 6 5 29 27 2 1,660 603 1,057 Raguana( 198) 00367000 3 2 662 296 366 Dhaban(182) 00367100 I 2,770 •987 1,783 Bada GlIdha( 190) 00367200 5 4 I 732 326 406 SlIbewala Khera( 188) 00367300 7 5 2 494 258 236 Daulatpur Khera( I 89) 00367400 29 3 26 22 9 13 2,397 765 1,632 Sukhchain(187) 00367500 4 3 1,130 492 638 Bhadra(186) 00367600 46 46 100 15 85 1,/73 776 Q'l7 Blfllwala GuJha( 183) 00167700 6 5 79 67 12 2,938 1,180 1,758 Bupp(178) 00367800 7 6 II II 1,165 496 669 B hlldha Bhana( 157) 00367900 22 22 9 4 5 618 279 339 Kirar Kot(160) 00368000 3 2 635 233· 402 Burj Karamgarh(l59) 00368100 20 10 10 68 36 32 1,447 609 838 Nagoki(161) 00368200 4 2 2 10 I 9 779 332 447 Jhiri(l77) 00368300 5 3 2 61 34 27 1,891 732 1,159 Jhorar Rohi(184) 00368400 6 6 8 4 4 1,632 630 1,002 Kurangan Wali(185) 00368500 3 2 23 12 II 417 156 261 Kamal(319) 00368600 5 5 19 19 1,413 650 763 Pacca(320) 00368700 4 4 242 99 143 2,112 959 1.153 Fagu(169) 00368800 12 I II 58 9 49 2,170 932 1,238 Surtia( 168) 00368900 42 II 31 251 60 191 5,745 2,354 3,391 Rori(167) 00369000 4 3 1 916 344 572 Rohan(171) 00369100 7 2 5 349 125 224 DeslI Khurd( 170) 00369200 22 22 3 3 2,028 684 1,344 Thiraj(174) 00369300 I 102 46 56 Panjmala( (75) 00369400 9 8 9 4 5 1,756 846 910 Alikan( 176) 00369500 1,360 504 856 Bhiwan(l73) 00369600 2 2 855 309 546 Malan(I72) 00369700 I 5 4 929 344 585 Mattar( (66) 00369800 19 3 16 37 II 26 580 260 320 Lahenge Wala(165) 00369900 7 7 2 2 247 139 108 Ranga(l64) 00370000

257 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of Population in the Village! institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D.in QOQuiation2 Persons Males b~~ta[s:s Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0004 Sirsa (Total) 53,762 24,346 137,603 73,135 64,468 21,407 11,856 9,551 0004 Sirsa (Rural) 53,762 24,346 137,603 73,135 64,468 21,407 11,856 9,551 0004 Sirsa (Urban)

00370100 Musahab Wala(163) 601 189 1,022 557 465 166 92 74 00370200 Panihari( 162) 1,537 840 4,439 2,320 2,119 666 349 317 00370300 Bharokhan(68) 1,226 525 3,113 1,652 1,461 443 251 192 00370400 Darbi(69) 1,866 702 4,297 2,308 1,989 672 406 266 00370500 Farwain(158) 1,292 700 3,991 2,136 1,855 601 342 259 00370600 Kasan Khera(74) 712 65 310 162 148 36 23 13 00370700 Handi Khera(75) 300 179 1,156 629 527 201 119 82 00370800 Nezade1a Kalall( 154) 1,883 861 5,258 2,730 2,528 894 484 410 00370900 Kheirpur(79) 42 ------Un-inhabited--- 00371000 Chattar Garh(80) 250 127 706 384 322 139 77 62 00371100 Jhopra(153) 320 207 951 501 450 198 103 95 00371200 Mirpur(150) 892 717 3,832 2,153 1,679 626 353 273 00371300 Kherekan( 151) 1,001 579 3,076 1,598 1,478 481 259 222 00371400 Ban Sudhar( 148) 819 339 2,008 1,074 934 315 181 134 00371500 Ahamadpur( 149) 634 481 2,426 1,359 1,067 398 209 189 00371600 Shamshabad(82) 494 55 327 176 151 36 27 9 00371700 Sirs a (Rural)(81) 702 ------Un-inhabited----- 00371800 Kelnian( 146) 1,023 499 2,946 1,554 1,392 509 272 237 00371900 Chamal(147) 1,526 749 3,813 2,020 1,793 626 322 304 00372000 Jhorar Nali(145) 2,845 938 5,381 2,874 2,507 841 513 328 00372100 Bhamboor(90) 602 467 2,747 1,498 1,249 413 238 175 00372200 Ram Nagaria(84) 289 32 221 120 101 42 ZC) 13 ll0372JOO Allpur Tltu Khera(91 ) 7117 4911 2,401 1,307 1,094 418 242 176 00372400 Alanoor( 144) 629 305 1,358 700 658 228 120 108 00372500 Madho Singhana(95) 2,290 992 6,186 3,233 2,953 916 468 448 00372600 Uwaf Wali(94) 803 79 468 253 215 85 49 36 00372700 Mangafa(92) 2,539 1,152 6,400 3,364 3,036 884 467 417 00372800 Mohamadpur Salarpur(89) 775 268 1,436 746 690 195 113 82 00372900 Shahidan Wali(88) 542 162 1,019 550 469 139 72 67 00373000 Natlar(85) 1,089 644 3,341 1,788 1,553 529 328 201 00373100 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) 255 225 1,256 675 581 197 105 92 00373200 Rangri Khera(87) 984 452 2,349 1,253 1,096 428 221 207 00373300 Shahpur Begu(86) 2,&33 996 6,256 3,500 2,756 827 454 373 00373400 Kan Ganpur(78) 539 329 1,850 958 892 272 152 120 00373500 Bajeka(77) 1,949 812 5,210 2,681 2,529 864 448 416 00373600 Phoolkan(48) 959 451 2,662 1,434 1,228 430 235 195 00373700 Khan Danwali(47) 757 21 114 60 54 12 6 6 00373800 Kanwarpura(49) 859 310 1,759 946 813 288 164 124 00373900 Chak Suchan(51) 18 ------Un-inhabited------00374000 Klisambi(50) 841 332 1,962 1,048 914 291 154 137 00374100 Suchan(63) 726 640 3,392 1,771 1,621 532 296 236 00374200 Kotli(64) 1,302 1,184 6,376 3,295 3,081 1,127 621 506 00374300 Moriwala(72) 646 411 2,306 1,243 1,063 407 240 167 00374400 Baidwala(76) 1;329 737 3,904 2,050 1,854 536 315 221 00374500 Sikanderpur(73) 1,465 866 4,465 2,381 2,084 675 357 318 00374600 Rasulpllr(70) 836 296 1,838 968 870 252 130 122 00374700 Sanghar Sarishta(66) 551 235 1,336 698 638 211 112 99 00374800 Baruwali -1(67) 1.932 529 2,949 1,562 1,387 432 253 179 00374900 Shakar Khera(71) 134 14 83 38 45 12 5 7 00375000 Bhavdin(65) 2,277 972- 5,774 3,056 2,718 841 476 365 00375100 Narc! Khera(61) 948 346 1,989 1,042 947 313 174 139 00375200 Baguwali(60) 385 192 1,160 614 546 164 94 70 00375300 Palli Dabnr(59) 947 647 3,984 2,116 1,868 599 336 263

258 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract SIRSA Name ofYillage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

41,624 21,772 19,852 70,218 43,136 27,082 Sirsa (Total) 41,624 21,772 19,852 70,218 43,136 27,082 Sirsa (Rural) Sirsa (llrban)

279 149 130 500 313 187 Musahab Wala(163) 1,471 763 708 2,111 1,288 823 Panihari( 162) 771 392 379 1,799 1,113 686 Bharokhan(68) 1,118 587 531 2,321 1,362 959 Darbi(69) 985 533 452 2,086 1,316 770 Farwain( 158) 7 3 4 208 116 92 Kasan Khera(74) 430 235 195 611 399 212 Handi Khera(75) 1,276 645 631 2,637 1,568 1,069 Nezadela Kalan( 154) ------Un-inhabited------Kheirpur(79) 351 185 166 275 185 90 Chaltar Garh(80) 200 96 104 600 339 261 Jhopra(153) 537 295 242 2,464 1,535 929 Mirpur(150) 1,106 565 541 1,549 913 636 Kherekan( 151) 352 188 164 923 589 334 Ban Sudhar( 148) 572 310 262 1,368 879 489 Ahamadpur( 149) 10 5 5 184 105 79 Shamshabad(82) ------Un-inhabited------Sirsa (Rural)(81) 412 215 197 1,522 963 559 Kelnian(146) 472 255 217 1,875 1,165 710 Chamal(l47) 572 304 268 2,866 1,726 1,140 JhorarNali(l45) 956 520 436 1,364 851 513 Bhamboor(90) 145 81 64 Ram Nagaria(84) 1,192 636 556' 868 566 302 ~Iipur Titu Khera(91) 327 166 161 733 431 302 Alanoor( 144) 1,616 853 763 :,813 ],803 1,010 Madho Sitlgltana(~5) 79 46 31 183 119 64 Liwal Wali(94) 1,563 823 740 2,997 1,837 1,160 Mangala(92) 475 238 237 784 451 333 Mohamadpur Salarpur(89) 121 65 56 543 333 210 Shahidan Wali(88) 1,054 540 514 1,510 913 597 Nattar(85) 296 155 141 702 425 277 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) 792 413 379 976 602 374 Rangri Khera(87) 1,800 944 856 3,774 2,377 1,397 Shahpur Begu(86) 492 246 246 898 523 375 Kan Ganpur(78) 2,513 1,308 1,205 2,541 1,544 997 Bajeka(77) 430 221 209 1,254 846 40& Phoolkan(48) 4 3 I 77 48 29 Khan Danwali(47) 698 379 .', 319 885 600 285 Kanwarpura( 49) ------Un-inhabited------Chak Suchan(51) 261 139 122 1,005 661 344 Kusambi(50) 2,080 1,083 997 1,665 f,051 614 Suchan(63) 4,762 2,449 2,313 2,754 1,761 993 Kotli(64) 650 358 292 1,176 719 457 Moriwala(72) 1,080 541 539 2,272 1,310 962 Baidwala(76) 1,701 890 811 2,206 1,333 873 Sikanderpur(73) 565 287 278 1,029 605 424 Raslilpur(70) 349 113 17l 722 435 287 Sanghar Smishta(66) 644 334 310 1,648 978 670 Barilw"li - 1(67) 58 30 28 Shakar Khera(71) 2,256 1,205 1,051 2,957 1,760 1,197 Bhavdin(65) 647 326 321 1,013 618 395 Narel Khera(61) 384 208 176 496 299 197 Baguwali(60) 916 493 423 2,271 1,352 919 Patli Dabar( 59)

259 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SlRSA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23

0004 Sirsa (Total) 67,385 29,999 37,386 58,095 38,131 19,964 40,476 31,534 t,942 0004 Sirsa (Rural) 67,385 29,999 37,386 58,095 38,131 19,964 40,476 31,534 1.942 0004 Sirsa (Urban)

00370100 Musahab Wala(163) 522 244 278 571 326 245 349 293 56 00370200 Pan ihari(l 62) 2,328 1,032 1,296 2,237 1,216 1,021 1,042 802 240 00370300 Bharokhan(68) 1,314 539 775 1,467 851 616 572 474 98 00370400 Darbi(69) 1,976 946 1,030 1,536 1,118 418 1,039 929 110 00370500 Farwain(158) 1,905 820 1,085 1,659 1,056 603 1,402 965 437 00370600 Kasan Khera(7 4) 102 46 56 159 85 74 ,158 85 73 00370700 Handi Khera(75) 545 230 31.5 284 277 7 156 1.51 .5 00370800 Nezade1a Kalan( 154) 2,621 1,162 1,459 2,205 1,429 776 1,093 1,000 93 00370900 Kheirpur(79) ------Un-inhabited------00371000 Chattar Garh(80) 431 199 232 262 194 68 247 194 53 00371100 Jhopra(I.53) 351 162 189 399 251 148 255 249 6 00371200 Mirpllr(l50) 1,368 618 750 1,488 1,219 269 1,223 1,139 84 00371300 Kherekan( 151) 1,527 685 842 1,409 851 558 842 769 73 00371400 Ban Sudhar( 148) 1,085 485 600 728 518 210 540 485 55 00371500 ~amadpllr(149) 1,058 480 578 821· 724 97 741 713 28 00371600 Sbarnshabad(82) 143 71 72 104 102 2 102 101 00371700 Sirsa (Rural}(81) --.------Un-inhabited------00371 SOO Kelnian(l46) 1,424 591 833 927 754 l73 860 702 158 00371900 Chamal( 14 7) 1,938 855 1,083 1,740 1,113 627 941 835 106 00372000 Jhorar Nali(145) 2,515 1,148 1,367 2,455 1,476 979 2,057 1,363 694 00372100 8luullb()o;('l0) 1183 647 736 996 748 248 665 615 50 00372200 Ram Nagaria(g4) 76 19 17 60 ')7 1 47 47 00372300 Alipur Titu Khera(91) 1,533 741 792 1,207 744 463 841 662 179 00372400 Alanoor( 144) 625 269 356 488 343 145 376 336 40 00372500 Madho Singhana(95} 3,373 1,430 1,943 3,330 1,828 1,502 2,066 1,395 671 00372600 Liwal Wali(94) 285 134 151 122 III 11 67 57 10 00372700 Mangala(92) 3,403 1,527 1,876 2,368 1,778 590 1,748 1,486 262 00372800 Mohamadpur Salarpur(89) 652 295 357 458 380 78 272 255 r7 00372900 Shahidan Wali(88) 476 217 259 452 284 168 327 205 122 00373000 Nattar(85) 1,831 875 956 1,268 958 310 1,161 902 259 00373100 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) 554 250 304 375 352 23 341 330 II 00373200 Rangri Khera(87) 1,373 651 722 1,311 720 591 1,247 699 548 00373300 Shahpur Begu(86) 2,482 1,123 1,359 2,023 1,544 479 1,445 1,291 154 00373400 Kan Ganpur(78) 952 435 517 746 525 221 695 510 185 00373500 Bajeka(77) 2,669 1,137 1.532 1,776 1,377 399 1,532 1,318 214 00373600 Phoolkan(48) 1,408 588 820 1,156 733 423 652 635 17 00373700 Khan Danwali(47) 37 12 25 56 31 25 56 31 25 00373800 Kanwarpura(49) 874 346 528 976 531 445 809 438 371 00373900 Chak Suchan(51) ------Un-inhabited------00374000 KlIsambi(50) 957 387 570 991 589 402 638 553 85 00374100 Suchan(63) 1,727 720 1,007 1,451 872 579 1,421 859 562 00374200 Kotli(64) 3,622 1,534 2,088 3,215 1,716 1,499 1,111 761 350 00374300 Moriwnla(72) 1.130 524 606 765 680 85 496 474 22 00374400 Baidwala(76) 1,632 740 892 1,717 1,120 597 1,436 993 443 00374500 Sikanderpur(73) 2,259 1,048 1,211 1,745 1,336 409 .1)51 1,1 \3 238 00374600 Rasulpur(70) 809 363 446 955 531 424 513 491 22 00374700 Sanghar Sarishta(66) 614 263 351 581 363 218 452 332 120 00374800 Baruwali -1(67) 1,301 584 717 1,503 791 712 1,001 666 335 00374900 Shakar Khera(71) 25 8' 17 25 25 23 23 00375000 Bhavdin(65) 2,817 1,296 1521 2,305 1,506 799 1,954 1,269 685 00375100 Narel Khera(61) 976 424 552 789 528 261 394 360 34 00375200 BaguwaIJ(60) 664 315 349 609 342 267 531 341 190 00375300 Path Dabar(59) 1,713 764 949 1,825 1,128 697 1,189 838 351

260 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract SIRSA Industrial category of main workers Name ofYillage Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Femilles Persons Males Females Persom Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

17,001 ·13,213 3,788 9,828 7,306 2,522 984 668 316 12,663 10,347 2,316 Sirsa (Total) 17,001 13,213 3,788 9,828 7,306 2,522 984 668 316 12,663 10,347 2,316 Sirsa (Rural) Sirsa (Urban)

144 126 18 95 77 18 3 3 107 87 20 Musahab Wala(163) 518 321 197 336 314 22 27 26 I 161 141 20 Panihari(162) 233 196 37 72 59 13 59 52 7 208 167 41 Bharokhan(68) 495 440 55 241 217 24 61 48 13 242 224 18 Darhi(69) 521 508 13 182 161 21 49 41 8 650 255 395 Farwain(l58) 155 82 73 2 2 Kasan Khera(74) 100 98 2 13 10 3 5 5 38 38 Handi Khera(75) 494 453 41 197 168 29 6 6 396 373 23 Nezadela Kalan(I 54) ------Un-inhabited------Kheirpllr(79) 44 40 4 6 6 59 31 28 138 117 21 Chattar 03rh(80) 75 74 I 40 40 140 135 5 Jhopra( 153) 233 215 18 102 89 13 4 4 884 831 53 Mirpur(150) 369 345 24 151 148 3 23 18 5 299 258 41 Kherekan(151) 262 225 37 134 118 16 6 6 138 136 2 Ban Sudhar(148) 146 143 3 176 175 I 26 13 13 393 382 II Ahamadpur(l49) 76 76 13 13 13 12 Shamshabad(82) ------Un-inhabited------Sirsa (Rural)(SI) 432 327 \05 201 170 31 5 4 1 222 201 21 Kelnian(146) 403 322 81 260 251 9 45 38 7 233 224 9 Chamal(147) 1,447 878 569 319 213 106 15 15 276 257 19 Jhorar Nali(145) 209 198 II 126 105 21 14 10 4 316 302 14 Bhamboor(90) 33 33 2 2 12 12 Ram Nagaria(84) 162 139 23 292 249 43 12 11 375 263 I 12 A lipur Titl! Khera(9!) 149 144 5 154 110 24 15 13 2 58 49 9 Alanoor( ]·H) 1,179 841 338 531 307 224 39 29 10 317 218 99 Madho Singhana(95) 24 24 43 33 10 Liwal Wali(94) 729 664 65 498 351 147 39 27 12 482 444 38 Mangala(92) 154 150 4 21 19 2 6 4 2 91 82 9 Mohamadpur Salarpur(S9) 149 121 28 46 40 6 3 I 2 129 43 86 Shahidan Wali(8S) 208 199 9 387 318 69 128 15 113 438 370 68 Nattar(85) 81 81 20 20 12 12 228 217 II Khaja Khera (Part)(S) 401 203 198 271 137 134 12 8 4 563 351 212 Rangri Khera(87) 479 434 45 410 362 48 16 12 4 540 483 57 Shahpur Begu(86) 215 199 16 190 138 52 5 4 285 169 116 Kan Ganpur(78) 532 462 70 380 277 103 40 29 II 580 550 30 Bajeka(77) 400 388 12 121 119 2 2 2 129 126 3 Phoolkan(48) 54 30 24 2 I I Khan Danwali(47) 481 245 236 205 105 100 123 88 35 Kanwarpura(49) ------Un-inhabited------Chak Suchan( 51) 505 436 69 38 31 7 4 4 91 82 9 Kusambi(50) 231 158 73 999 550 449 28 19 9 163 132 31 Suchan(63) 369 247 122 512 305 207 5 3 2 225 206 19 Kotli(64) 182 175 7 72 72 14 10 4 228 217 II Moriwala(72) 602 441 161 197 140 57 16 5 II 621 407 214 Baidwala(76) 309 280 29 468 368 100 6 5 1 568 460 108 Sikanderpur(73) 229 212 7 176 170 6 41 41 67 58 9 RaslIlpllr(70) 219 151 68 133 97 36 100 84 16 Sanghar Sarishta(66) 600 372 228 238 144 94 20 14 6 143 136 7 Baruwa1i - 1(67) 23 23 Shakar Khera(71) 789 505 284 378 231 147 65 42 23 722 491 231 Bhavdin(65) 255 237 18 34 30 4 10 8 2 95 85 10· Nare! Khera(61) 332 194 138 153 109 44 10 7 3 36 31 5 Baguwali(60) 570 348 222 238 151 87 28 22 6 353 317 36 Patli Oabar(59)

261 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary C·DBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0004 SiI'sa (Total) 17.619 6.597 11.022 4.452 897 3,555 10.648 4,357 6.291 0004 Sirsa (Rural) 17.619 6,597 11,022 4,452 897 3,555 10,648 4,357 6.291 0004 Sirsa (Urban)

00370100 Musahab Wala(163) 222 33 189 124 22 102 84 8 76 00370200 Panihari( 162) 1,195 414 781 148 16 132 1,025 388 637 00370300 • Bharokhan(68) 895 377 518 493 220 273 294 116 178 00370400 Darbi(69) 497 189 308 83 21 62 369 132 237 00370500 Farwain(158) 257 91 166 7 6 I 117 53 64 00370600 Kasan Khera(74) 1 00370700 Handi Khera(75) 128 126 2 5 5 • 87 86 I 00370800 Nezadela Kalan(l54) 1,112 429 683 332 56 276 658 269 389 00370900 Kheirpur(79) ------Un-inhabited------00371000 Chattar Oarh(80) 15 15 6 6 5 5 00371100 Jhopra(153) 144 2 142 82 82 61 2 59 00371200 Mirpur(ISO) 265 80 185 98 4 94 119 50 69 00311300 Kherekan( 151) 567 82 485 246 20 226 221 42 179 00371400 Ban Sudhar(l48) 188 33 155 150 4 146 18 14 4 00311500 Ahamadpur( 149) 80 II 69 3 3 23 6 17 00371600 Shamshabad(82) 2 2 I 00371700 Sirsa (Rural)(81) ------Un-inhabited------00371800 Kclnian(146) 67 52 IS 871 30 22 8 00311900 Chamal(l47) 799 278 521 251 64 187 516 189 327 003nOOO Jhorar l\fali(I 45) 398 113 285 272 69 203 110 35 75 00372100 Bhamboor(90) '111 13, 198 7 7 253 87 166 00372200 Ram Nagana(84) 13 10 3 , 2 3 003n300 Alipur Titu Khera(91) 366 82 284 6 6 251) 15 215 00372400 Alanoor(I44) 112 7 105 2 I I 108 5 103 00372500 Madho Singhana(95) 1,264 433 831 461 95 366 763 320 443 00372600 Liwal Wali(94) 55 54 12 12 43 42 I 00372700 Mangala(92) 620 292 328 22 5' 17 370 149 221 00372800 Mohamadpur Salarpur(89) 186 125 61 4 3 I 44 42 2 00372900 Shahidan Wali(88) 125 79 46 2 2 105 73 32 00373000 Nattar(85) 107 56 51 9 4 5 54 22 32 00373100 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) 34 22 12 2 2 00371200 Rangri Khera(87) 64 21 43 7 5 2 31 6 25 00373300 Shahpur Begu(86) 578 253 325 83 17 66 375 167 208 00373400 Kan Ganpur(78) 51 15 36 12 1 11 28 11 17 00373500 Bajeka(77) 244 59 185 37 5 32 102 21 81 00373600 Phoolkan(48) 504 98 406 270 32 238 192 32 160 00373700 Khan Danwali(47) 00373800 Kanwarpura(49) 167 93 74 89 53 36 56 31 25 J0373900 Chak Suchan(51) ------Un-inhabited------)0374000 Kusambi(50) 353 36 317 260 21 239 89 12 77 )0374100 Suchan(63) 30 13 17 20 7 J3 )0374200 Kotli(64) 2,104 955 1.149 90 19 71 1,875 848 1,027 )0374300 Moriwala(72) 269 206 63 5 4 I 98 92 6 1(}374400 Baidwala(76) 281 127 154 7 2 5 149 75 74 )0374500 Sikanderpur(73) 394 223 171 59 5 54 299 199 100 )0374600 Rasulpllr(70) 442 40 402 229 9 220 201 27 174 )0374700 Sanghar Sarishta(66) 129 31 98 89 24 65 34 5. 29 )0374800 Baruwali - 1(67) 502 125 377 220 42 178 275 79 196 )0374900 Shakur Khera(7l) 2 - 2 2 2 )0375000 Bhavdin(65) 351 237 114 II 5 6 229 161 68 )0375100 Narel Khera(61) 395 168 227 96 3 93 272 163 109 )0375200 Baguwali(60) 78 77 28 27 50 50 )0375300 Patli Dabar{5.9) 636 290 346 25 12 J3 537 248 289

262 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract SIRSA of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

336 94 242 2,183 1,249 934 79,508 35,004 44,504 Sirsa (Total) 0004 336 94 242 2,183 1,249 934 79,508 35,004 44,504 Sirsa (Rural) 0004 Sirsa (Urban) 0004

I I 13 3 10 451 231 220 Musahab Wala(I63) 00370100 II 3 8 11 7 '4 2,202 1,104 1,098 Panihari( (62) 00370200 74 16 58 34 25 9 1,646 801 845 Bharokhan(68) 00370300 12 10 2 33 26 7 2,761 1,190 1,571 Darbi(69) 00370400 4 2 2 129 30 99 2,332 1,080 1,252 Farwain( 158) 00370500 I 151 77 74 Kasan Khera(74) 00370600 2 2 34 33 I &72 352 520 Handi Khcra(75) 00370700 7 6 115 9& 17 3,053 1,301 1,752 Nezadela Kalan(154) 00370800 ------Un-inhabited------Kheirpllr(79) 00370900 4 4 444 190 254 Chattar Garh(80) 00371000 t 1 552 250 302 Jhopra(l53) 00371100 2 2 46 26 20 2,344 934 1,410 Mirpur(150) 00371200 17 3 14 83 17 66 1,667 747 920 Kherekan( (51) 00371300 3 2 17 14 3 1,280 556 724 Ban Sudhar( 148) 00371400 2 2 52 5 47 1,605 635 970 Ahamadpllr( 149) 00371500 223 74 149 Shamshabad(82) 00371600 ------Un-inhabited------Sirsa (Rural)(81) 00371700 6 I 5 23 22 I 2,019 800 1,219 Kelnian(146) 00371800 8 4 4 24 21 3 2,073 907 1•• 166 Chamal(147) 00371900 2 14 8 6 2,926 1,398 1,528 Jhorar Nali(145) 00372000 7 2 5 64 44 20 1,751 750 1,001 Bhamboor(90) 00372100 8 8 161 63 98 Ram Nagaria(84) 00372200 3 3 107 64 43 1,194 563 631 Alipur Titu Khera(91) 00372300 2 1 1 S7:1 357 513 Alallllor( 1 11) ()()317·1(I1) 16 2 14 24 16 8 2,856 1,405 1,451 Madho SlIlghana(95) 00372500 346 142 204 Liwal Wali(94) 00372600 7 4 3 221 134 87 4,032 1,586 ·2,446 Mangala(92) 00372700 138 80 58 978 366 . 612 Mohamadplir Salarpur(89) 00372800 18 4 14 567 266 301 Shahidan Wali(88) 00372900 3 3 41 30 II 2,073 830 1,243 Nattar(85) 00373000 1 31 20 11 881 323 558 Khaja Khera (Part)(83) 00373100 I 25 10 15 1,038 533 505 Rangri Khera(87) 00373200 I3 2 II 107 67 40 4,233 1,956 2,277 Shahpllr Begll(86) 00373300 2 2 9 3 6 1,104 433 671 Kan Ganpllr(78) 00373400 10 3 7 95 30 65 3,434 1,304 2,130 B~ieka(77) 00373500 I 41 34 7 1,506 701 805 Phoolkan(48) 00373600 58 29 29 Khan Danwali(47) 00373700 22 9 13 783 415 368 Kanwarpura(49) 00373800 ------Un-inhabited------Chak Suchan(SI) 00373900 3 3 971 459 512 Klisambi(50) 00374000 10 6 4 1,941 899 1,042 SlIchan(63) 00374100 19 3 16 120 85 35 3,161 1,579 1,582 Kotli(64) 00374200 22 7 15 144 103 41 1,541 563 978 Moriwala(72) 00374300 19 3 16 106 47 59 2,187 930 1,257 Baidwala(76) 00374400 36 19 17 2,720 1,045 1,675 Sikanderpllr(73 ) 00374500 10 4 6 2 2 883 437 446 Rasulpur(70) 00374600 6 2 4 755 335 420 Sanghar Sanshla(66) 00374700 3 3 4 4 1,446 771 675 Baruwali -1(67) 00374800 58 I3 45 Shakar Khera(71) 00374900 22 9 13 89 62 27 3,469 1,550 1,919 Bhavdin(65) 00375000 12 12 15 2 13 1,200 514 686 Nare! Khera(61) 00375100 551 272 279 Baguwali(60) 00375200 13 3 10 61 27 34 2,159 988 1,171 Patli Dabar(59) 00375300

263 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in 202ulation} b!:S;tll[tS Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0005 Nathusari Chopta 73,43] 23,455 138,810 73,890 64,920 21,564 11,706 9,858 (Total) 0005 Nathusari Chopta 73,431 23,455 138,810 73,890 64,.920 21,564 11,706 9,858 (Rural) 0005 Nathusari Chopta (Urban) -

00375400 Jodhkan(62) 2,554 1,112 6,438 3,385 3,053 1,023 548 475 00375500 Mauja Khera(334) 450 193 1,245 661 584 186 100 86 00375600 Kukar Thana(56) 573 162 944 506 438 136 72 64 00375700 Mochiwali(58) 1,277 625 3,824 2,084 1,740 595 326 269 00375800 Ding(S7) 2,747 1,403 7,980 4,281 3,699 1,149 667 482 00375900 Gadli(55) 1,027 142 874 455 419 172 85 87 00376000 Sherpura(54) 1,610 564 3,347 1,789 1,558 565 310 255 00376100 Tajia Khera(52) 966 333 1,992 1,100 892 290 169 121 00376200 Sahuwala-II (53) 904 332 1,881 983 898 266 142 124 00376300 Chadiwal(46) 1,151 219 1,453 751 7112 238 130 108 00376400 Ali Mohammad(45) 930 300 1,893 1,016 877 298 151 147 00376500 Nezia Khera(44) 1,016 295 1,740 944 796 239 127 112 00376600 Randhawa(31) 1,176 374 2.215 1,170 1,045 431 223 208 00376700 Amian Wali(43) 1,180 517 3,195 1,724 1,471 436 232 204 00376800 Dhingtania(42) 1,042 329 1,931 1,031 900 321 165 156 00376900 Chauburja(41) 824 270 1,595 842 753 268 145 123 00377000 Bakarianwali(40) 1,477 616 3,584 1,912 1,672 547 294 253 00377100 Nirwan(12) 1,133 352 2,056 1,091l 958 321 178 143 00377:00 Rupall" UrI' Darban 344 2,046 1,079 967 331 167 164 902 Khurd(28) 00377300 Manak Diwan(29) 285 51 254 145 109 29 20 9 00377400 Darban Kalan(30) 2,225 596 3,811 2,078 1,733 584 330 254 00377500 Naharanwali( 19) 770 31 152 88 64 22 14 8 00377600 Kariwali(18) 950 408 2,318 1,264 1,054 353 199 154 00377700 Narain Khera( 17) 922 175 1,047 568 479 134 75 59 00377800 Nahrana (16) 1,415 415 2,440 1,308 1,132 362 202 160 00377900 Makho Soran(20) 1,534 467 2,609 1,412 1,197 408 212 196 00378000 Nathusari Khurd(22) 474 10 58 39 19 8 7 1 00378100 Nathusari Kalan(21) 1,741 830 5,063 2,687 2,376 818 424 394 00378200 Ludesar(27) 1,524 524 2,979 1,584 1,395 375 195 180 00378300 Rupawas(26) 1,846 537 3,265 1,789 1,476 561 336 225 00378400 Hanjira(23) 1,399 483 2,794 1,451 1,343 479 251 228 00378500 Gigorani( I 0) 1,548 424 2,475 1,307 1,168 411 231 180 00378600 Tarkan Wali(ll) 1,191 307 1,760 948 812 263 144 119 00378700 Shahpuria( 12) 1.201 422 2,339 1,254 1,085 337 188 149 00378800 Shakar Mandon( 13) 1,264 387 2,448 1,288 1,160 370 198 172 00378900 Rampura Bisnoian(15) 737 234 1,362 723 639 212 115 97 00379000 Ganja Rupana( 14) 651 290 1,729 922 807 284 166 118 00379100 Chaharwala(2) 2,525 844 5,122 2,722 2,400 813 451 362 00379200 Jogiwala(l) 1,403 458 2,801 1,4S0 1.321 437 224 213 00379300 Ralllpllra Bagrian(3) 838 262 1,389 740 649 154 85 69 00379400 Kagdana(4) 1,626 709 4,086 2,172 1.914 640 343 297 00379500 Jasania(9) 713 204 1.156 607 549 162 94 68 00379600 KUlllharia(5) 1,469 418 2,458 1.287 1,171 404 221 183 00379700 Kheri(6) 1,359 365 2,Oi6 1,089 927 284 157 127 00379800 Rajpllra Sani(7) 508 132 787 398 389 136 64 72 00379900 GlIsaiana(S) 1.146 323 2,007 1,069 938 323 180 143 00380000 Ralllpura Dhilanwala(24) 1.824 500 2,854 1,505 1,349 410 217 193 00380100 Jorian(25) 647 220 1,283 687 596 211 113 98 00380200 KUliana(35) 1,603 214 1,245 652 593 207 108 99 00380300 Brasari(34) 1,339 458 2,611 1,380 1,231 467 238 229

264 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NATHUSARI CHOPTA Name ofYillage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes'population Literates

Persons Males .Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

28,774 15,347 13,427 67,958 44,782 23.176 NathuSlIFi Chopta (Total) 28,774 15,347 13,427 67.958 44,782 23,176 NathuSI'ri Chopta (Rural) NathuSlII'i Chopta (Urba.)

1,741 912 829 3,135 1,997 1,138 Jodhkaa(62) 150 86 64 705 418 287 Mauja lChera(334) 438 229 209 444 294 150 Kukar Thana(56) 1,279 703 576 1,695 1,134 561 Mochiwalj(58) 1,726 915 811 4,335 2,710 1,625 Ding(57) 59 29 30 429 260 169 Gadli(5S} 402 216 186 1,615 1,037 578 SherpUla(54 ) 381 211 170 972 657 315 Tajia Kllera(52) 729 379 350 1,025 655 370 Sahuw_1l (53) 515 261 254 725 475 250 Chadi~46) 278 155 123 978 655 323 Ali Mt*lmmad(45) 502 268 234 940 637 303 Nezia Kllera(44) 581 299 282 1,068 702 366 Randh:nJll(3I) 387 211 176 1,563 1,028 535 Amian Wali(43) 284 152 132 906 615 291 Dhingr.ia(42) 501 252 249 741 463 278 Chaubmrja( 41) 674 368 306 1,717 1,121 596 Bakari_ali(40) 945 509 436 882 578 304 NirwantJ2) 455 246 209 1,011 687 324 Rupana Urf Darban KhJr(I(:!$) 1J3 <)2 +I Manak [lm,1I1(.!<)) 768 424 344 1,778 1,157 621 Darban Kalan(30) 5 3 2 60 43 17 Naharanwali(19) 655 350 305 1,123 764 359 Kariwali(l8) 176 101 75 578 399 179 Narain KlJera(17) 531 281 250 1,278 856 422 Nahrana (i6) 724 397 327 1,222 858 364 Makho SlJrnn(20) 28 18 10 30 23 7 Nathllsari Khllrd(22) 906 474 432 2,549 1,686 863 Nathusari Kalan(21) 445 233 212 1,613 1,121 492 LlIdesal(27) 648 367 281 1,500 1,038 462 RlIpawas(26) 386 216 170 1,326 855 471 Hanjira(23) 485 251 234 1,186 775 411 Gigorani(IO) 238 136 102 904 638 266 Tarkan Wali(ll) 656 328 328 1,127 761 366 Shahpuria( 12) 211 113 98 1,261 826 435 Shakar Mandori( (3) 143 69 74 678 449 229 Rampm3 Bisnoian( IS) 398 203 195 865 570 295 Ganja Rupana(14) 1,052 581 471 2,525 1,638 887 Chaharwala(2) 472 257 215 1.332 894 438 .fogiwala(l) 321 163 158 582 395 187 Rampura Bagrial1(3) 1,271 673 598 1,961 1,271 690 Kagdana(4) 284 133 151 629 413 216 Jasania(9) 586 315 271 1,087 726 361 KlIlnharia(5) 286 159 127 889 609 280 Kheri(6) 164 77 87 384 245 139 Rajpura Sani(7) 236 131 IDS 887 620 267 GlIsaiana(8) 559 294 265 1,316 897 419 Rampura Dhilanwala(24) 263 157 106 610 420 190 Jorian(25) 262 133 129 645 423 222 KlItiana(35) 556 295 261 1,165 797 368 Brasari(34)

265 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0005 Nathusari Chopta (Total) 70,852 29,108 41,744 66,289 38,750 27,539 51,339 34,975 16,364

0005 Nathusari Chopta 70,852 29,108 41,744 66,289 38,750 27,539 51,339 34,975 16,364 (Rural) 0005 Nathusari Chopta (Urban)

00375400 Jodhkan(62) 3,303 1,388 1,915 2,914 1,746 1,168 2,150 1,480 670 00375500 Mauja Khera(334) 540 243 297 635 334 301 394 238 156 00375600 Kukar Thana(56) 500 212 288 453 253 200 425 242 183 00375700 Mochiwali(58) 2,129 950 1,179 2,1&0 1,227 953 J,379 861 518 00375800 Ding(57) 3,645 1,571 2,074 2,873 2,157 716 2,292 1,968 324 00375900 Gadli(55) 445 195 250 263 229 34 226 221 5 00376000 Sherpura(54) 1,732 752 980 1,398 890 508 955 734 221 00376100 Tajia Khera(52) 1,020 443 577 1,059 599 460 663 367 296 00376200 Sahuwala-II (53) 856 328 528 861 482 379 638 389 249 00376300 Chadiwal(46) 728 276 452 674 373 301 430 332 98 00376400 Ali Mohammad(45) 915 361 554 698 507 191 518 486 32 00376500 Nezia Khera(44) 800 307 493 699 463 236 521 445 76 00376600 Randhawa(3l) 1,147 468 679 1,144 580 564 772 472 300 00376700 Arnian Wali(43) 1,632 696 936 1,562 864 698 1,334 770 564 00376800 Dhingtania(42) 1,025 416 609 989 544 445 943 521 422 00376900 Chauburja(41) 854 379 475 783 464 319 648 412 236 00377000 Bakarianwali(40) 1,867 791 1,076 1,562 1,023 539 1,504 979 525 00377100 Nirwan(32) 1.174 520 654 1,017 556 461 856 474 382 003772()O Rupana UrI' Durban 1,035 392 643 1.119 ')77 542 1,061 570 491 Khurd{28) 00377300 Manak Diwan(29) 121 53 68 114 74 40 73 10 3 00377400 Darban Kalan(30) 2,033 921 1,112 1,715 1,145 570 1,314 1,070 244 00377500 Naharanwali(l9) 92 45 47 73 45 28 68 41 27 00377600 Kariwali(18) 1,195 500 695 1,468 812 656 1,244 683 561 00377700 Narain Khera(17) 469 169 300 562 303 259 558 303 255 00377800 Nahrana (16) 1,162 452 710 1,325 721 604 1,159 667 492 00377900 Makho Soran(20) 1,387 554 833 1,361 764 597 922 699 223 00378000 Nathusari Khurd(22} 28 16 12 34 20 14 34 20 14 00378100 Nnthusari Knlnn(21) 2,514 1,001 1,513 2,268 1,363 905 2,040 1,315 725 00378200 Ludesar(27) 1,366 463 903 1,534 861 673 1,185 848 337 00373300 Rupawas(26) 1,765 751 1,014 1,525 921 604 1,468 901 567 00378400 Hanjira(23) 1,468 596 872 1,447 731 116 1,248 703 545 00318500 Gigorani(lO) 1,289 532 757 1,373 722 651 1,316 690 626 00378600 Tarkan Wali(ll) 856 310 546 929 508 421 829 491 338 00378700 Shahpuria(12) 1,212 493 719 1,157 705 452 860 615'" , 245 00318800 Shakar Mandori( 13) 1,187 462 725 1,138 673 465 l.l04 665 439 00378900 Rampllra Bisnoian(J5) 684 274 4JO 580 33J 249 417 280 137 00319000 Ganja Rupana(14) 864 352 512 1,072 557 515 880 525 355 00379100 Chaharwala(2) 2,597 1,084 1,513 1,645 1,353 292 1,437 1,293 144 00379200 Jogiwala(l) 1,469 586 883 1.529 831 698 1,295 766 529 00379300 Rampura Bagrian(3) 807 345 462 773 410 363 736 410 326 00379400 Kagdana(4) 2,125 901 1,224 1,804 1,109 695 1,594 1,027 567 00379500 Jasania(9) 527 194 333 583 307 276 478 266 212 00379600 Kumharia(5) 1,371 561 810 1,278 661 617 673 601 72 00379700 Kheri(6) 1,127 480 647 1,085 579 506 748 532 216 00379800 Rajpura Salli(7) 403 153 250 424 229 195 232 190 42 00379900 Gusaiana(8) 1,120 449 611 1,099 562 537 983 542 441 00380000 Rampura Dhilanwala(24) 1,538 608 930 1,303 792 511 1,243 770 473 00380100 Jorian(25) 673 267 406 716 353 363 339 333 6 00380200 Kuliana(35) 600 229 371 641 341 300 296 284 12 00380300 Brasari(34) 1,446 583 863 1,369 715 654 707 650 57

266 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NATI-IUSARI CHOPTA Industrial category of main workers Name ofYillage Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persom Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

34,339 22,941 11,398 9,121 5,866 3,255 742 646 96 7,137 5,522 1,615 Nalhusari Chopla (Total)

34,339 22,941 11,398 9,121 5,866 3,255 742 646 96 7,137 5,522 1,615 Nalhusari Chopta (Rural) Nathusari Chopta (Urban)

1,440 935 505 358 219 139 27 26 325 300 25 Jodhkan(62) 259 138 121 77 50 27 9 9 49 41 8 Maltia Khera(334) 357 185 172 20 12 8 48 45 3 KlIkar Thana(56) 575 352 223 298 186 112 31 27 4 475 296 179 Mochiwali(58) 1,089 892 197 222 171 51 135 127 8 846 778 68 Ding(57) 161 159 2 42 41 I 23 21 2 Gadli(55) 638 463 175 170 126 44 9 9 138 136 2 Sherpura(54) 574 309 265 51 31 20 10 7 3 28 20 8 Tajia Khera(52) 503 276 227 19 12 7 5 4 1 III 97 14 Sahuwala-ll (53) 310 238 72 80 55 25 12 12 28 27 Chadiwal(46) 265 238 27 133 129 4 21 21 99 98 Ali Mohammad(4S) 325 297 28 116 84 32 2 2 78 62 16 Nezia Khera(44) 263 247 16 187 97 90 9 4 5 313 124 189 Randhawa(31) 916 501 415 342 195 147 11 10 I 65 64 Arnian Wali(43) 595 307 288 267 154 113 25 14 11 56 46 10 Dhingtania(42) 338 183 155 238 163 75 6 4 2 66 62 4 Challburja(41) 839 572 267 585 332 253 23 22 57 53 4 Bakarianwali(40) 474 261 213 341 178 163 7 6 I 34 29 5 Nirwan(32) 790 382 408 173 100 73 15 12 3 83 76 7 Rupana UrI' Darban Khurd(28) h7 (,,-I J l\lana, Dman(2'!1 822 667 155 322 213 79 13 156 1,,\7 ') Darban Kalan(30) 68 41 27 Naharanwali(19) 938 496 442 227 112 115 1 78 74 4 Kariwali(18) 507 268 239 30 19 II 2 1 I 19 15 4 Narain Khera(17} 933 526 407 75 35 40 13 12 I 138 94 44 Nahrana (16) 621 454 167 159 125 34 9 7 2 133 113 20 Makho Soran(20) 20 14 6 7 4 3 I 6 2 4 Nalhllsari Khurd(22) 912 739 173 225 182 43 25 20 5 878 374 S04 Nathllsari Kalan(21) 847 599 248 180 108 72 2 2 156 139 17 Ludesar(27) 922 578 344 373 194 179 17 8 9 156 121 35 RlIpawas(26) J,136 609 527 42 28 14 7 7 63 59 4 Hanjira(23) 943 479 464 308 159 149 33 25 8 32 27 5 Gigorani( I 0) 674 379 295 118 75 43 36 36 Turkan WaH(II) 595 400 195 105 88 17 8 5 3 152 122 30 Shahpuria(l2) 904 504 400 88 57 31 I 111 103 8 Shakar Mandori( 13) 374 246 128 19 15 4 23 18 5 Rumpura Bisnoian( 15) 750 433 317 93 60 33 4 2 2 33 30 3 Ganja RlIpana(14) 855 770 85 321 277 44 14 14 247 232 15 Chaharwala(2) 1,008 574 434 189 104 85 17 11 6 81 77 4 Jogiwala(1) 593 327 266 103 55 48 40 28 12 Rampura Bagrian(3) 798 457 341 488 291 197 8 7 300 2n 28 Kagdana(4) 334 206 128 32 12 20 15 12 97 36 61 Jasania(9) 462 424 38 125 95 30 27 27 59 55 4 Kumh'lria(5) 641 450 191 64 42 22 17 16 26 24 2 Kheri(6) 178 143 35 30 27 3 2 2 22 18 4 Rajpura Sani(7) 582 316 266 331 173 158 4 2 2 66 SI IS GlIsaiana(8) 825 472 353 341 225 116 26 25 51 48 ;3 Rampura Dhilanwala(24) 292 287 5 17 17 3 3 27 26 Jorian(25) 246 236 10 25 25 4 4 21 19 2 Kutiana(35) 521 483 38 41 38 3 21 20 124 109 15 Brasari(34)

267 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0005 Nalhusari Chopla 14,950 3,775 11,175 8,460 1,205 7,255 4,452 1,641 2,811 (Total) 0005 Nathusari Chopla 14,950 3,775 11,175 8,460 1,205 7,255 4,452 1,641 2,811 (Rural) 0005 Nathusari Chopta (Urban)

00375400 Jodhkan(62) 764 266 498 301 48 253 313 116 197 00375500 Mauja Khera(334) 241 96 145 34 5 29 178 75 103 00375600 Kukar Thana(56) 28 11 17 23 9 14 ,3 I 2 00375700 Mochiwali(58) 801 366 435 184 65 119 297 105 192 00375800 Ding(S7) 581 189 392 314 32 282 158 102 56 00375900 Gadli(55) 37 8 29 23 5 18 12 1 II 00376000 Sherpura(54) 443 156 287 176 15 161 185 86 99 00376100 Tajia Khera(S2) 396 232 164 53 29 24 173 94 79 00376200 Sahuwala-II (53) 223 93 130 80 28 52 112 50 62 00376300 Chadiwal(46) 244 41 203 191 30 161 50 8 42 00376400 Ali Mohanunad(45) 180 21 159 26 7 19 19 9 IO 00376500 Nezia Khera(44) 178 18 160 15 3 12 100 10 90 00376600 Randhawa(31) 372 108 264 18 10 8 173 58 115 00376700 Amian Wali(43) 228 94 134 28 7 21 200 87 113 00376800 Dhingtania(42) 46 23 23 7 5 2 30 12 18 00376900 Chauburja(41) 135 52 83 78 31 47 55 19 36 00377000 Bakarianwali(40) 58 44 14 8 4 4 37 30 7 00377100 Nirwan(32) 161 82 79 9 I 8 lSI 81 70 00377200 Rupana IlrfDarhan 58 7 51 4R 6 42 7 7 Khunl(28) 00377300 Manak Diwan(29) 41 4 37 38 2 36 2 00377400 Darban Kalan(30) 401 75 326 288 47 241 104 22 82 00377500 Naharanwali(l9) 5 4 I 2 I 1 2 2 00377600 Kariwali(18) 224 129 95 192 114 78 32 15 17 00377700 Narain Khera(17) 4 4 I 1 3 3 00377800 Nahrana (16) 166 54 112 110 18 92 14 7 7 00377900 Makho Soran(20) 439 65 374 308 42 266 120 17 103 00378000 Nathusari Khurd(22) 00378100 Nathusari Kalan(21) 228 48 180 20 7 13 63 24 39 00378200 Ludesar(27) 349 13 336 293 5 288 55 7 48 00378300 Rupawas(26) 57 20 37 34 9 25 18 7 II 00378400 Hanjira(23) 199 28 171 138 II 127 46 5 41 00378500 Gigorani(IO) 57 32 25 8 4 4 34 22 12 00378600 Tarkan Wah(ll) 100 17 83 70 5 65 30 12 18 00378700 Shahpuria(12) 297 90 207 149 36 113 72 36 36 00378800 Shakar Mandori(l3) 34 8 26 25 7 18 6 6 00378900 Rampura Bisnoian(1 5) 163 51 112 66 6 60 94 44 50 00379000 Ganja Rupana(l4) 192 32 160 106 19 87 86 13 73 00379100 Chahllrwala(2) 208 60 148 70 6 64 110 33 77 00379200 Jogiwala(l) 234 65 169 185 47 138 33 6 27 00379300 Rampura Bagrian(3) 37 37 37 37 00379400 Kagdana(4) 210 82 128 128 42 86 60 23 37 00379500 Jasania(9) 105 41 64 41 15 26 47 16 31 00379600 Kumharia(5) 605 60 545 475 37 438 128 22 106 00379700 Kheri(6) 337 47 290 258 18 240 70 25 45 00379&00 Rajpllra Salli(7) 192 39 153 147 23 124 35 II 24 00379900 Gusaiana(8) 116 20 96 76 I 75 33 18 15 00380000 Rall1pura DI1IIanwala(24) 60 22 38 45 17 28 II 2 9 00380100 Jorian(25) 377 20 357 344 II 333 32 9 23 00380200 Kutiana(35) 345 57 288 295 44 251 46 13 33 00380300 Brasari(34) 662 65 597 562 42 520 69 13 56

268 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NATHUSARI CHOPTA of mar~mal work~rs Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

196 55 141 1.842 874 968 72,521 35,140 37,381 Nathusari Chopta (Total) 0005

196 55 141 1,842 874- 968 72,521 35,140 37,381 Nathusari Chopta (Rural) 0005

- Nathusari Chopta 0005 (lirban)

5 4 145 101 44 3,524 1,639 1,885 Jodhkan(62) 00375400 2 I 27 15 12 610 327 283 Mattia Khera(334) 00375500 2 I 1 491 253 238 Kukar Thana(56) 00375600 3 2 317 195 122 1,644 857 787 Mochiwali(58} 00375700 6 2 4 103 53 50 5,107 2,124 2,983 Ding(57) 00375800 2 2' 611 226 385 Gadli(55) 00375900 2 2 80 53 27 1,949 899 1.050 Sherpura(54) 00376000 2 2 168 101 6. 933 501 432 Tajia Khera(52) 00376100 3 2 28 13 15 1,020 501 519 Sahuwala-II (53) 00376200 I 2 2 779 378 401 Chadiwal(46) 00376300 22 22 113 5 108 1,195 509 686 Ali Mohammad(45) 00376400 4 4 59 5 54 1,041 481 560 Nezia Khera(44) 00376500 1 I 180 40 140 1,071 590 481 Randhawa(31 ) 00376600 1.633 860 773 Amian Wali(43) 00376700 4 3 5 5 942 487 455 Dhlllgtania(42) 00376800 2 2 812 378 434 Chauburja(41) 00376900 6 3 3 7 7 2.022 889 1.133 Bakarianwali(40) 00377000 1,039 542 497 Nirwan(32) 00377100 2 927 502 425 RlIpana Urf Darban 00377200 Khu,dP~) 140 71 69 Manak Diwan(29) 00377300 4 3 5 3 2 2,096 933 1,163 Darban Kalan(30) 00377400 79 43 36 Naharanwali( 19) 00377500 850 452 . 398 Kariwal i( 18) 00377600 485 265 220 Narain Khera( 17) 00377700 2 40 28 12 1,115 587 528 Nahrana (16) 00377800 2 9 5 4 1,248 648 600 Makho Soral1(20) 00377900 24 19 5 Nathusari Khurd(22) 00378000 10 10 135 17 118 2,795 1,324 1,471 Nalhusari Kalan(21) 00378100 I I 1,445 723 722 Ludesar(27) 00378200 5 4 1,740 868 872 Rupawas(26) 00378300 15 12 3 1,347 720 627 Hanjira(23) 00378400 14 5 9 I 1,102 585 517 Gigorani(lO) 00378500 831 440 39\ Tarkan Wali(ll) 00378600 75 18 57 1,182 549 633 Shahpuria( 12) 00378700 3 I 2 .1,310 615 695 Shakar Mandori( 13) 00378800 3 2 782 392 390 Rampura Bisnoian( 15) 00378900 657 365 292 Ganja Rupana(l4) 00379000 27 20 7 3,477 1.369 2,108 Chaharwala(2) 00379100 3 2 I3 10 3 1.272 649 623 Joglwala( I) 00379200 616 330 286 Rampura Bagrian(3) 00379300 2 20 16 4 2,282 1,063 1,219 Kagdana(4) 00379400 5 3 2 12 7 5 573 300 273 Jasania(9) 00379500 2 I 1 1,180 626 554 KlImharia(5) 00379600 7 3 4 2 I 931 510 421 Kheri(6) 00379700 9 4 5 1 363 169 194 Rajpura Sani(7) 00379800 1 6 5 908 507 401 Gusaiana(8) . 00379900 3 2 1,551 713 838 Rampura Dhilanwala(24) 00380000 567 334 233 Jorian(25) 00380100 2 2 2 2 604 311 293 Kutiana(35) 00380200 13 '1 6 18 3 15 1,242 665 577 Brasari(34) 00380300

269 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of Population in the Villagel institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D.in QOQulation) b!::!:laIlls Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

00380400 Raipur(33) 694 206 1,237 653 584 176 100 76 00380500 Dhookara(37) 1,722 621 3,886 2,038 1,848 666 350 316 00380600 Jamal(36) 4,332 1,313 8,014 4,217 3,797 1,250 672 578 00380700 Gudia Khera(39) 1,282 574 3,621 1,890 1,731 581 329 252 00380800 Modia Khera(93) 2,056 394 2,143 1,119 1,024 307 159 148 00380900 Baruwali Doem(38) 1,529 167 958 519 439 114 63 51

270 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NATHlJSARI CHOrTA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

476· 255 221 663 442 221 Raipur(33} 724 394 330 1,880 1,235 645 Dhookara(37} 1,049 548 501 3,926 2,573 1,353 Jamal(36) 523 276 247 1,815 1,189 626 Gudia Khera(39} 182 93 89 1.140 700 440 Modia Khera(93) 78 48 30 425 261 164 Baruwali Doem(38)

271 272 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NA TIIUSARI CHOPTA Industrial cate~or:t of main workers ' Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persom Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

lSI 172 9 101 87 14 15 14 55 51 4 Raipur(33) 971 689 282 106 78 28 18 18 122 114 8 Dhookara(37) 1,422 1,329 93 119 107 12 13 13 330 302 28 Jamal(36) 713 657 56 134 123 11 10 7 3 219 87 132 Gudia Khera(39) 570 308 262 367 191 176 24 22 2 108 82 26 Modia Khera(93) 403 210 193 96 59 37 7 6 1 46 38 8 Baruwali Doem(38)

273 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofVilJage Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

00380400 Raipur(33) 58 10 48 30 7 23 28 3 25 00380500 Dhookara(37) 666 124 542 462 44 418 193 75 118 00380600 Jamal(36) 1.889 362 1,527 1,363 115 1,248 368 162 206 00380700 Gudia Khera(39) 530 54 476 391 29 362 110 14 96 00380800 Madia Khera(93) 118 39 79 66 22 44 34 13 21 00380900 Baruwali Doem(38) 71 31 40 21 12 9 II 5 6

274 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NATHUSARI CHOPTA of marginal workers Name ofViJlage Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

827 319 508 Raipur(33) 00380400 4 4 7 5 2 2,003 1,015 988 Dhookara(37) 00380500 25 2 23 133 83· 50 4,241 2,104 2,137 Jamal(36) 00380600 9 8 20 10 10 2,015 962 1,053 Gudia Khera(39) 00380700 II 2 9 7 2 ·5 956 477 479 Modia Khera(93) 00380800 5 5 34 14 20 335 175 160 Baruwali Doem(31) 00380900

275 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCl(- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in EOEulation2 b!;:!::tarl:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0006 Rania (Total) 56,384 19,429 114,931 60,854 54,077 18,110 9,853 8,257 0006 Rania (Rural) 56,384 19,429 114,931 60,854 54,077 18,110 9,853 8,257 0006 Rania (Urban)

00381100 Chak QlIasaban(98) 119 206 1,178 588 590 194 98 96 00381200 Maujdin(97) 422 343 1,988 1,021 967 274 155 119 00381300 Gidranwali( I 00) 442 216 1,124 563 561 138 73 65 00381400 Chak Jiwa(142) 64 ------Un-inhabited------00381500 Chak Arian (141) 214 101 586 293 293 100 49 51 00381600 Abut Oarh( 140) 252 91 539 286 253 76 42 34 00381700 Ottu(139) 1,594 857 5,300 2,864 2,436 896 478 418 00381800 Ferozabad(99) 623 361 2,167 1,144 1,023 317 167 150 00381900 Abholi(l38) 1,055 560 3,274 1,724 1,550 500 269 231 00382000 Dhanoor(143) 1,042 563 3,054 1,610 1,444 420 235 185 , , 00382100 Sultanpuria(212) 914 465 2,641 1,401 1,240 454 248 206 00382200 Rania(137) 4,160 966 5,512 2,944 2,568 860 477 383 00382300 Dhani Satnam Singh(33 I) 957 114 741 383 358 114 58 56 00382400 Nigrana(136) 196 171 910 490 420 116 53 63 00382500 Nakora( 128) 502 414 2,326 1,243 1,083 381 230 151 00382600 Rampur Theri(330) 1,074 202 1,189 624 565 142 85 57 00382700 Bharolanwali(229) 1,211 595 3,428 1,836 1,592 624 341 283 00382800 Haripura(233) 626 464 2,629 1,352 1,277 441 244 197 00382900 Naiwala(230) 720 262 1,524 790 734 278 151 127 00383000 Balasar(228) 1,509 735 4,452 2,353 2,099 800 413 387 00383100 Mohamad Puria(227) 675 291 1,787 969 818 276 141 135 00383200 Fatehpuria(214) 866 229 1.422 760 662 223 117 106 00381300 Nanllana(211 ) 906 357 2,ll9 I. HI8 1,031 354 IXI 173 003li3400 Mangalia(215) 701 211 1,280 678 602 213 III 102 00383500 Dhottar(211) 1,953 550 3,338 1,768 1,570 541 297 244 00383600 Darewala(217) 580 56 353 182 171 49 24 25 00383700 Jodh Puria(21 0) 689 433 2,786 1,510 1,276 404 228 176 00383800 Mohranwali(209) 454 35 212 124 88 27 20 7 00383900 Peer Khera(219) 545 231 1,358 735 623 208 122 86 00384000 BlIkhara Khera(21 8) 658 34 193 101 92 32 15 17 00384100 Kharian(216) 3,758 1,298 7,941 4,239 3,702 1,153 631 522 00384200 Mehna Khera(225) 1,360 214 1,209 643 566 188 87 101 00384300 Bhoono(224 ) 957 240 1,443 752 691 192 107 85 00384400 Chakan(244) 1,110 683 4,122 2,186 1,936 636 342 294 00384500 Ohoran Wali(243) 868 306 1,901 983 918 313 169 144 00384600 Kussar(226) 1,414 510 2,741 1,452 1,289 439 232 207 00384700 Khaja Khera(23I) 529 202 1,164 626 538 182 108 74 00384800 Oindran(242) 1,679 444 2,584 1,372 1,212 413 208 205 00384900 Dhudian Wali(232) 1,959 578 3,121 1,626 1,495 591 310 281 00385000 Sadewala(241 ) 1,415 346 2,125 1,124 1,001 384 210 174 00385100 Keharwala(260) 1,343 642 3,807 2,012 1,795 619 349 270 00385200 Mamber Khera(239) 1,103 356 2,275 1,219 1,056 322 185 137 00385300 Mattuwala(240) 1,343 246 1,573 848 725 265 152 113 00385400 Nathohar(236) 2,504 536 3,249 1,723 1,526 442 241 201 00385500 Bacher(231) 1,269 315 1,893 979 914 300 161 139 00385600 Bani(121) 4,402 1,374 8,194 4,384 3,810 1,211 681 536 00385700 Sainpal(235) 1,892 391 2,319 1,205 1.114 324 176 148 00385800 Bahia(234) 1,696 635 3,840 2,037 1,803 678 382 296

276 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract RANIA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 , 31,021 16,273 14,748 I 56,066 35,221 20,845 Rania (Total) 31,021 16,273 14,748 56,066 35,221 20,845 Rania (Rural) Rania (Urban)

141 71 70 528 329 199 Chak Qua5aban(98) 96 48 48 1,122 635 487 Maujdin(97) 84 44 40 623 352 271 Gidranwali(IOO) ------Un-inhabited------Chak Jiwa(142) 142 64 78 270 150 120 Chak Arian (141) 86 39 47 339 194 145 Abut Garh(l40) 1,456 743 713 2,407 1,542 865 Ottu(139) 241 125 116 1,173 709 464 Ferozabad(99) 883 463 420 1,736 1,045 691 Abhol i( 13 8) 1,057 550 507 1,652 1,011 641 Dhanoor(143) 704 367 337 1,381 875 506 Sultanpuria(212) 1,163 610' 553 2,822 1,734 1,088 Rania(137) 21 14 13 398 242 156 Dhani Satnam Singh(33I ) 427 235 192 504 312 192 Nigrana(136) 719 383 336 1,198 690 508 Nakora(128) 386 203 183 649 376 273 Rampur Theri(330} 1,871 987 884 1,494 926 568 Bharolanwali(229) 1,132 579 553 1,238 724 514 Haripura(233) 955 489 466 730 452 278 Naiwa1a(230) 1,643 852 791 1,950 1,299 651 B8Ia5ar(228) 391 222 169 883 584 299 Mohamad Puria(227) 272 146 126 7'i'i 501 2'>4 Fatchl'uria(2 I 4) 778 41 I 367 q35 576 359 NanuanJ(2 (3) 721 374 347 644 409 235 Mangalia(215) 975 532 443 1,401 932 469 Dhottar(21 I) 61 29 32 174 108 66 Darewala(2 I 7) 446 248 198 1,443 930 513 30dh Puria(21 0) 36 23 13 liS 80 35 Mohranwali(209) 266 136 130 681 447 234 Peer Khera(2 I 9) 70 37 33 78 51 27 Bukhara Khera(218) 1,898 1,014 884 4,002 2,501 1,501 Kharian(216) 420 229 191 588 378 210 Mehna Khera(225) 103 54 49 818 513 305 Bhoona(224) 351 172 179 2,331 1,528 803 Chakan(244) 321 168 153 1,036 664 372 Ghoran Wali(243) 1,132 581 551 1,174 764 410 KU5sar(226) 663 344 319 588 372 216 Khaja Khera(23I ) 576 297 279 1,270 847 423 Gindran(242) 1,223 612 611 1,407 893 514 Dhudian Wali(232) 329 167 162 1,017 666 351 Sadewala(240 680 359 321 1,998 1,270 728 Keharwala(260) 307 166 141 1,171 749 422 Mamber Khera(239) 463 263 200 789 509 280 Mattuwala(240) 1,013 541 472 1.471 936 535 Nathohar(236) 414 216 198 845 536 309 Bacher(237) 2,847 1,529 1,318 3,507 2,156 1,351 Bani(121) 566 286 280 1,074 648 426 Sainpal(235) 486 251 235 1,657 1.076 581 Bahia(234)

277 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0006 Rania (Total) 58,865 25,633 33,232 57,067 32,628 24,439 44,710 28,772 15,938 0006 Rania (Rural) 58,865 25,633 33,232 57,067 32,628 24,439 44,710 28,772 15,938 0006 Rania (Urban)

00381100 Chak Quasaban(98) 650 259 391· 594 328 266 539 305 234 00381200 Maujdin(97) 866 386 480 702 512 190 611 467 144 00381300 Gidranwali( I 00) 50} 211 290 634 324 310 381 297 84 00381400 Chak Jiwa(142) ------Un-inhabited------00381500 Chak Arian (141) 316 143 173 173 155 18 84 79 5 00331600 Abut Gam( 140) 200 92 108 268 161 107 265 161 104 00381700 Ottu(139) 2,893 1.322 1.571 2,221 1,589 632 1.728 1,406 322 00381800 Ferozabad{99) 994 435 559 917 565 352 849 548 301 00381900 Abholi( 138) 1,538 679 859 1,503 924 579 1,186 723 463 00382000 Dhanoor(143) 1,402 599 803 1,641 914 727 1,471 860 611 00382100 Sullanpuria(212) 1,260 526 734 1,135 718 417 947 640 307 00382200 Rania(137) 2,690 1,210 1,480 2,931 1,651 1,280 1,988 1,303 685 00382300 Dhani Satnam·Singh(33I ) 343 141 202 390 219 171 341 214 127 003&2400 Nigrana( 136) 406 178 228 412 258 154 308 231 77 00382500 Nakora( 128) 1,128 553 575 1,053 652 401 921 582 339 003&2600 Rampur Theri(330) 540 248 292 687 363 324 654 355 299 00382700 Bhllrolanwali(229) 1,934 910 1,024 1,580 992 588 1,230 848 382 00382800 Haripura(233) 1,391 628 763 1,470 756 714 1,374 734 640 00382900 Naiwala(230) 794 338 456 705 379 326 430 283 147 00383000 8alasar(228) 2,502 1,054 1,448 2,452 1,285 1,167 1,986 1,136 850 00383100 Mohamad Puria(227) 904 385 519 1,055 590 465 909 542 367 Uil3832uu Fatehpllna(~ 14) 667 259 .J08 620 392 228 471 368 103 00383300 Nunuanal213 ) 1,204 532 672 951 584 367 G'i9 516 In 00383400 Mangalia(215) 636 269 367 632 346 286 520 326 194 00383500 Dhottar(211) . 1,937 836 1,101 1,809 1,017 7CJl 1,102 919 183 00383600 Darewala(217) 179 74 105 208 108 JOO 187 99 88 00383700 Jodh Puria(210) 1,343 580 763 1,444 759 685 1,270 732 538 00383800 Mohranwali(209) 97 44 53 128 67 61 127 67 60 00383900 Peer Khera(219) 677 288 389 814 432 382 647 376 211 00384000 Bukhara Khera(21 8) 115 SO 65 98 56 42 80 54 26 00384100 Kharian(216) 3,939 1,738 2,201 4,167 2,389 l,n8 3,167 2,071 1,096 00384200 Mehna Khera(225) 621 265 356 670 363 307 440 323 117 00384300 Blloon3(224) 625 239 386 715 370 345 547 334 213 00384400 Chakan(244) 1,791 658 1,133 2,062 I,IOS 954 1,739 1,056 683 00384500 Ghoran Wali(243) 865 319 546 1,008 515 493 884 462 422 00384600 Kussar(226) 1,567 688 879 ",103 744 359 752 568 184 00384700 Khaja Khcra(231) 576 254 322 483 283 200 441 268 173 00384800 Gindran(242) 1,314 525 789 1,190 705 485 875 641 234 00384900 Dhudian Wali(232) 1,714 733 981 1,524 844 680 1,220 774 446 00385000 Sadewala(24I ) 1,108 458 650 1,069 599 470 885 537 348 00385100 KehnrwaJa(260) 1,809 742 1,067 2,047 1,077 970 1,628 1,000 628 00385200 Mamber Khera(239) 1,104 470 634 1,125 604 521 709 578 131 00385300 Maltuwala(240) 784 339 445 704 407 297 566 390 176 00385400 Nathohar(236) 1,778 7&7 991 1,6&0 928 752 1,253 695 558 00385500 Bacher(237) 1,048 443 605 981 533 448 933 515 418 00385600 Bani(121) 4,687 2,228 2,459 4,221 2,347 1,874 2,575 1,789 786 00385100 Sainpal(235) 1,245 557 68S 1,133 646 487 1,067 616 451 00385800 Bahi<1(234) 2,183 961 1,222 1,958 1,070 888 1.764 984 780

278 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract RANIA Industrial category of main workers Name ofYiIlage Household industry Cultivators' Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persom Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 3 I 32 33 34 35 36 37 3& 39 40 2

19,379 15,864 3,515 7,920 5,697 2,223 629 300 329 16,782 6,911 9,871 Rania (Total) 19,379 15.864 3.515 7.920 5,697 2,223 629 300 329 16.782 6,91l 9,871 Rania (Rural) Rania (Urban)

141 83 58 361 195 166 6 6 31 21 10 Chak Quasaban(98) 232 219 13 135 115 20 18 16 2 226 117 109 Malljdin(97) 139 113 26 141 91 50 II 8 3 90 85 5 Gidranwali{IOO} ------Un-inhabited------Chak Jiwa(l42) 46 45 I 19 18 1 19 16 3 ChakArian(141) 120 112 8 15 II 4 130. 38 92 Abut Garh(l4j)} 380 368 12 508 441 67 2 J 838 596 242 Ottu('1'" 197 181 15 353 269 84 3 2 296 96 200 Feroz:t ) 403 391 12 64 56 8 13 II' 2 706 265 441 Atiholl\ u~) 452 424 28 277 199 78 7 6 735 131 504 Dl1anoor(l43) 455 409 46 65 56 9 9 8 418 167 251 Sultanpuria(212) 745 661 84 290 218 72 16 8 8 937 415 521 Rania(137) 102 96 6 99 61 38 140 57 83 Dhani Satnam Singh(33I ) 142 116 26 113 86 27 1 52 29 23 Nigrana(136) 256 246 10 291 174 117 7 6 367 156 2?1 Nakora(128) 194 161 33 248 ISS 93 211 39 172 Rampur Thcri(330) 289 283 6 348 320 28 25 19 6 568 226 342 Bharolanwali(229) 308 265 43 662 307 355 2 I 1 402 161 241 Haripura(233) 1&3 159 24 32 28 4 3 3 212 93 119 Naiwala(230) 623 556 67 336 281 5) 42 26 16 985 273 712 Bala5ar(228) 505 329 176 196 126 70 6 3 3 202 84 118 MQhamad Puria(227) 359 266 93 18 18 94 84 10 Fatehpuria(214) 337 290 47 103 97 6 15 15 204 I !4 90 Nanuana(213) 232 189 43 139 71 6R 3 3 146 63 31 Mangalia(215) 715 639 76 120 99 21 26 () 17 2,1 172 69 011011ar(21 II 94 73 21 23 12 II 70 14 56 Darewala(217) 705 506 199 204 127 77 18 14 4 343 85 258 Jodh Puria(21 0) 91 50 41 25 15 10 II 2 9 Mohranwali(209) 334 269 65 39 29 10 7 7 267 71 196 Peer Kh era(2 t 9) 45 34 II 5 5 30 15 15 Bukhara Khera(2IS) 1,729 1,312 417 331 216 115 23 14 9 1,084 529 555 Kharian(216) 154 134 20 173 122 51 17 10 7 96 57 39 Mehna Khera(225) 250 247 3 24 24 6 4 2 267 59 208 Bhoona(224) 916 695 221 60 51 9 7 6 I 756 304 452 Chakan(244) 385 ' 304 81 20 18 2 479 140 339 Ghoran Wali(243) 337 312 25 64 52 12 3 3 348 201 147 Kussar(226) 13& 118 20 78 63 15 I 224 86 138 Khaja Khera(23 () 478 391 87 73 62 II 2 2 322 186 136 Gindran(242) 608 447 161 123 98 25 13 12 476 217 259 Dhudian Wali(232) 531 315 216 212 131 SI 3 2 139 89 50 Sadewala(24 !) 914 671 243 215 127 88 499 202 297 Keharwala(260) 399 333 66 158 116 42 4 4 148 125 23 Mamber Khcra(239) 416 259 157 85 78 7 4 4 61 49 12 Mattllwala(240) 816 589 227 46 38 8 8 2 6 383 66 317 Nathohar(236) 281 Bacher(237} 417 339 78 161 103 58 2 353 72 1,173 1,022 151 373 305 68 68 40 28 961 422 539 B3ni(121) 346 329 17 204 185 19 150 14 136 367 88 279 Sainpal(235) 548 514 34 291 228 63 77 9 68 848 233 615 Bahia(234)

279 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary . CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0006 Rania (Total) 12,357 3,856 8,501 3,892 978 2,914 4,995 2,153 2,842 0006 Rania (Rural) 12,357 3,85(i 8,501 3,892 978 2,914 4,995 2,153 2,842 0006 Rania (Urban)

00381100 Chak Quasaban(98) 55 23 " 32 12 5 7 43 18 25 00381200 Maujdin(97) 91 45 46 16 8 8 42 24 18 00381300 Oidranwali(IOO) 253 27 226 131 12 119 106 13 93 00381400 Chak Jiwa(I42) ------Un-inhabited------00381500 Chak Arian (141) 89 76 13 I 1 85 72 13 00381600 AbuIOarll(140) J J , 3 3 00381700 Ottu( 139) 493 183 310 55 15 40 378 139 239 00381800 Ferozabad(99) 68 17 51 2 I I 31 13 18 00381900 Abholi(138) 317 201 116 II 5 6 252 163 89 00382000 Ohanoor(143) 170 54 116 21 16 5 51 4 47 00382100 Sultanpuria(212) 188 78 110 75 28 47 86 43 43 00382200 Rania(137) 943 348 595 262 56 206 479 228 251 00382300 Dhani Satnam Singh(33I) 49 5 44 9 3 6 28 2 26 00382400 Nigrana(136) 104 27 77 6 5 84 20 64 00382500 Nakora(l28) 132 70 62 9 8 1 82 53 29 00382600 Rampur Theri(330) 33 8 25 8 2 6 20 5 15 00382700 Bharolanwali(229) 350 144 206 74 24 50 227 87 140 00382800 Haripura(233) 96 22 74 13 11 2 12 3 9 00382900 NaiwaJa(230) 275 96 179 115 31 84 120 56 64 00383000 Balasar(228) 466 149 317 201 82 119 195 52 143 00383 I 00 Mohamad Puria(?27) 146 48 98 105 33 72 6 5 OO,S3200 Fatehpufla(2 14) 149 24 125 118 8 110 11 9 2 00383300 Nanuana(213) 292 68 224 42 7 35 85 40 45 00383400 Mangalia(215) 112 20 92 39 8 31 55 9 46 00383500 Ohonar(21 I) 707 98 609 222 44 178 40 17 23 00383600 Oarewala(217) 21 9 12 11 9 2 2 2 00383700 Jodh Puria(21 0) 174 27 147 64 13 51 30 7 23 00383800 Mohranwali(209) I 00383900 Peer Khera(219) 167 56 111 121 48 73 17 5 12 00384000 Bukhara Khera(218) 18 2 16 I I 00384100 Kharian(216) 1,000 318 682 393 142 251 220 99 121 00384200 Mehna Khera(225) 230 40 190 8 2 6 81 19 62 00384300 Bhoon8(224) 168 36 132 33 12 21 12 6 6 00384400 Chakan(244) 323 52 271 239 34 205 46 14 32 00384500 Ohoran Wali(243) 124 53 71 49 37 12 4 4 00384600 Kussar(226) 351 176 175 38 9 29 197 156 41 00384700 Kht\ia Khera(23I ) 42 15 27 2 2 24 13 II 00384800 Oindran(242) 315 64 251 100 35 65 31 8 23 ooJ84900 Dlludian Wllli(232) 304 70 234 147 21 126 87 32 55 00385000 Sadewala(24I ) 184 62 122 71 15 56 28 7 21 00385100 Keharwala(260) 419 77 342 277 55 222 84 19 65 00385200 Mamber Khera(239) 416 26 390 230 II 219 140 II 129 00385300 Mattuwala(240) 138 17 121 20 20 103 17 86 00385400 Nathohar(236) 427 233 194 38 22 16 310 185 125 00385500 Bacher(237) 48 18 30 27 13 14 17 5 12 00385600 Bani(121} 1,646 558 1,088 413 57 356 916 416 500 00385700 Sainpal(235) 66 30 36 12 3 9 18 13 5 00385800 Bahia(234) 194 86 108 52 27 25 105 45 60

280 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract RANIA of mar~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non"workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 '52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

224 78 146 3,246 647 2,599 57,864 28,226 29,638 Rania (Total) 0006 224 78 146 3,246 647 2,599 57,864 28,226 29,638 Rania (Rural) 0006 Rania (Urban) 0006

584 260 324 Chak Quasaban(98) 0038JIOO 33 13 20 1,286 509 777 Maujdin(97) 00381200 2 2 14 2 '12 490 239 251 Gidranwali(100) 00381300 ------Un-inhabited------Chak Jiwa(142) 00381400 3 3 413 138 275 Chak Arian (141) 00381500 271 125 146 Abut Oarh(140) 00381600 59 29 30 3,079 1,275 1,804 Ottu(l39) 00381700 34 3 31 1,250 579 671 F erozabad(99) 00381800 54 33 21 1,771 800 971 Abholi(138) 00381900 2 2 96 34 62 1,413 696 717 Dhanoor(143) 00382000 2 25 6 19 1,506 683 823 S 1IItanpllria(212) 00382100 4 2 2 198 62 136 2,581 1,293 1,288 Rania(137) 00382200 12 12 351 164 187 Dhani Satnam Singh(331) 00382300 14 2 12 498 232 266 N igrana( 136) 00382400 40 9 31 1,273 591 682 Nakora( 128) 00382500 5 1 4 502 261 241 Rampur Theri(330) 00382600 4 4 45 33 12 1,848 844 1,004 Bharolanwali(229) 00382700 2 69 7 62 1,159 596 563 Haripllra(233) 00382800 40 9 31 819 411 408 Naiwala(230) 00382900 70 15 55 2,000 1,068 932 Balasar(228) 00383000 7 4 3 28 10 . 18 732 379 353 Mohamad Puria(227) 00383100 20 7 13 802 368 434 Fatehpuria(214 ) 00383200 2 2 163 21 142 1,188 524 664 Nanllana(213) 00383300 18 3 15 648 332 316 Mangalia(215) 00383400 1<) 18 .. 26 1(; 3<)0 1,52<) 751 778 [lhottar(211) 00181'iOO 8 R 145 74 71 Darewala(217) U0383600 6 6 74 7 67 1,342 751 591 Jodh Puria(21 0) 00383700 84 57 27 Mohranwali(209) 00383800 2 2 27 26 544 303 241 Peer Khera(219) 00383900 17 16 95 45 50 Blikhara Khera(218) 00384000 7 3 4 380 74 306 3,774 1,850 1,924 Kharian(216) 00384100 40 7 33 101 12 89 539 280 259 Mehna Khera(225) 00384200 123 18 105 728 382 346 Bhoona(224) 00384300 38 4 34 2,060 1,078 982 Chakan(244) 00384400 71 12 59 893 468 425 Ohoran Wali(243) 00384500 2 114 10 104 1,638 708 930 Klissar(226) 00384600 16 2 14 681 343 338 Khaja Khera(23I ) 00384700 184 21 163 1,394 667 727 Oindran(242) 00384800 2 2 68 15 53 1,597 782 815 Dhlldian Wali(232) 00384900 18 8 10 67 32 35 1,056 525 531 Sadewala(24I) 00385000 58 3 55 1,760 935 825 Keharwala(260) 00385100 2 2 44 4 40 1,150 615 535 Mamber Khera(239) 00385200 15 15 869 441 428 Mattllwala(240) 00385300 2 2 77 26 51 1,569 795 774 Nathohar(236) 00385400 4 4 912 446 466 Bacher(237) 00385500 85 39 46 232 46 186 3,973 2,037 1,936 Bani(l21) 00385600 2 2 34 12 22 1,186 559 627 Sainpal(235) 00385700 9 5 4 28 9 19 1,8S2 967 915 Bahia(234) 00385800

281 Ulv 11"'1"-'1 "-'L-I,,""'Uv f .nl'fUUVVI'. VII"V(""'\ Village Primary CO BLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of Population in the Village/ institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in !2o!2ulation2 bCl:t!l[CS Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0007 Ellenabad (Total) 54,696 18,248 107,488 56,919 50,569 17,573 9,613 7,960 0007 Ellenabad (Rural) 54,696 18,248 107,488 56,919 50,569 17,573 9,613 7,960 0007 EIJenabad (Urban)

00381000 Malekan(96) 3,150 956 5,646 2,958 2,688 862 495 367 00385900 Jiwan Nagar(124,126,127) 4,784 2,196 12.,966 7,006 5,960 1,966 1,133 833 00386000 Kariwali(I22) 2,623 1,236 7,044 3,807 3.237 980 572 408 00386100 Harni Khurd(123) 723 232 1,425 805 620 215 136 79 00386200 Thobaria( 119) 1,243 537 3,062 1,648 1,414 506 271 235 00386300 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 3,337 1,215 7,214 3,799 3,415 1,156 637 519 00386400 Amritsar(129) 1,792 780 4,356 2,316 2,040 693, 370 323 00386500 Mirzapur(125) 741 416 2,069 1.061 1,008 370 198 172 00386600 Budhi Mari(130) 311 146 930 510 420 160 85 75 00386700 Patti Kirpal(l33) 634 95 507 265 242 65 34 31 00386800 Moju Khera( 132) 1,141 493 2,849 1,461 1,388 476 255 221 00386900 Mamera(13I) 1,491 653 3,851 2,038 1,813 648 335 313 00387000 Eltenabad (Rural)( 118) 4,662 787 4,807 2,556 2,251 797 432 365 00387100 Berwala Khurd(116) 981 461 2,741 1,450 1,291 459 237 222 00387200 Dhol Palia(115) 818 529 3,346 1,762 1,584 578 309 269 00387300 Neemla(114) 1,436 513 3,169 1,672 1,497 622 340 282 00387400 Mithanpur(112) 2,610 431 2,812 1,453 1,359 567 306 261 00387500 Karamsana(ll3) 1,453 276 1,788 938 850 322 166 156 00387600 Dhani Jlltan(117) 1,957 522 3,192 1,694 1,498 505 280 225 00387700 Khari Surera(Part)(lll) 1,658 506 2,983 1,522 1,461 464 239 225 00387800 Mithi Surera(IIO) 2,015 492 3,057 1,616 1,441 547 283 264 OOJ879()U Ph",ka (Pohrakan)(J09) 3,422 799 4,781 2,557 2,224 796 449 347 OlJ3&8000 Sh~khu Khera( 134) 481 122 693 355 338 126 65 61 00388100 Himayull Khera(135) 759 160 861 455 406 174 91 83 00388200 Moosli(l08) 204 94 474 254 220 73 40 33 00388300 Bhurat Wala(106) 2,595 701 4.164 2,198 1,966 719 397 322 00388400 Chilkani Dhab(l05) 1,357 360 2,048 1,084 964 353 183 170 00388500 Mehna Khera(l04) 548 342 2,005 1,062 943 330 179 151 00388600 Kumbhthal(327) 1.281 247 1,541 815 726 247 124 123 00388100 Raila Khera(326) 613 325 1,987 1,026 961 330 191 139 00388800 Kuta Budh( I 07) 1.661 729 4,191 2,194 1,997 ' 662 358 304 00388900 Keshopura( 10 I) 775 447 2.441 1,2&5 1,156 399 204 195 00389000 Kotli(102) 320 115 650 355 295 99 60 39 00389100 Ullledpura( I 03) 1,120 335 1,838 942 896 307 159 148

282 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ELLENABAD Name of Village Scheduled Castes popua!ion Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

27,838 14,621 13,217 48,911 30,401 18,510 Ellenabad (Total) 27,838 14,621 13,217 48,911 30,401 18,510 Ellenabad (Rural) Ellenabad (Urban)

887 447 440 2,632 1,569 1,063 Malekan(96) 4,251 2,288 1,963 6,517 3,871 2,646 Jiwan Nagar(124,126, (27) 2,381 1,269 1,112 3,610 2,136 1,474 Kariwali( (22) 415 232 183 657 397 260 Harni Khurd(J 23) 365 187 178 1,484 921 563 Thobaria(119) 1,695 868 827 3,652 2,180 1,472 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 1,116 594 522 1,927 1,123 804 Amritsar( 129) 642 320 322 872 512 360 Mirzapur( (25) 586 318 268 356 223 133 Budhi Mari(130) 85 42 43 239 133 106 Patti Kirpal(133) 975 472 503 1,064 640 424 Moju Khera(132) 1,665 880 785 1,734 1,141 593 Mamera(131) 1,048 555 493 2,058 1,334 724 Ellenabad (RuralXl18) 581 313 268 J.333 898 435 Berwala Khurd(116) 581 300 281 1,650 1,080 570 Dhol Palia(115) 1,642 873 769 1,293 875 418 Neemla(114) 455 232 223 1,145 713 432 Mithanpur(112) 313 163 150 745 509 236 Karamsana(113) 974 521 453 1,298 855 443 Dhani Jatan(117) 1,149 591 558 1,487 930 557 Khari Surera(PartXIII) 1,029 532 497 1,121 747 374 Mithi Surera(IIO) 1,041 534 509 1,960 1,249 711 Phorka (Pohrakan)(!09\ 179 96 83 276 160 116 Shekhu l\.hera( 134) 137 69 68 386 236 150 Himayun Khera(135) 51 27 24 199 124 75 Moosl i( 108) 1,269 656 613 1,555 1,034 521 Bhurat Wala(I06) 575 310 265 888 610 278 Chilkani Dhab(I05) 391 213 178 921 583 338 Mehna Khera(I04) 422 227 r95 693 440 253 Kumbhtllal(327) 510 260 250 926 541 385 Ratta Khera(326) 83 43 40 1,989 1,217 772 Kula Budh( I 07) 49 31 18 1,080 695 385 Keshopura( I 01) I I 350 212 138 Kotli(102) 293 157 136 814 513 301 Umedpura( I 03)

283 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofViUage code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0007 Ellenabad (Total) 58,577 26,518 32,059 56,818 32,577 24,241 37,019 27;376 9,643 0007 Ellenabad (Rural) 58,577 26,518 . 32,059 56,818 32,577 24,241 37,019 27;376 9,643 0007 Ellenabad (Urban)

0038100(} Malekan(96) 3,014 1,389 1,625 1,964 1,566 398 1,521 1,411 110 00385900 Jiwan Nagar(124.126,127) 6,449 3,135 3,314 5,561 3,599 1,962 5,050 3,391 1,659 0038600(} Kariwali( 122) 3,434 1,671 1,763 3,639 2,131 1,508 2,980 1,871 1,109 0038610(} Harni Khurd(l23) 768 408 360 652 415 237 555 390 165 0038620(} Thobaria(l19) 1,578 727 851 1,388 889 499 764 657 107 00386300 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 3,562 1,619 1,943 3,947 2,249 1,698 1,803 1,718 85 0038640(} Amritsar( 129) 2,429 1,193 1,236 2,312 1,448 864 1,178 1,019 159 00386500 Mirzapur(125) 1,197 549 648 973 573 400 719 478 241 00386600 Budhi Mari(130) 574 287 287 478 278 200 237 226 11 00386700 Patti Kirpal(133) 268 132 136 226 161 65 153 146 7 00386800 Moju Khera(l32) 1,785 821 964 1,591 824 767 644 614 30 00386900 Mamera( 131) 2,117 897 1,220 2,066 1,106 960 1,775 1,058 717 00387000 Ellenabad (Rural)( 118) 2,749 1,222 1,527 2,854 1,525 1,329 2,244 1,318 926 00387100 Berwala Khurd(116) 1,408 552 ~56 1,469 794 675 963 736 227 00387200 Dhol Palia(115) 1,696 682 1,014 1,763 966 797 1,198 861 337 00387300 Neemla(l14) 1,876 797 1,079 1,623 871 752 905 799 106 00387400 Milhanpur(112) 1,667 740 927 1,843 973 870 807 790 17 00387500 Karamsana(113) 1,043 429 614 1,160 610 550 931 496 435 00387600 Dhani Jalan(117) 1,894 839 1,055 1,754 953 801 1,200 847 353 00387700 Khari Surera(Part)(lII) 1,496 592 904 1,576 798 778 1,014 707 307 00337800 :>.Iithi Suraa(ll 0) 1,936 869 1 01\7 1,431 860 571 1,359 824 535 00387900 Phorka (Pohrakan)(1 09) 2,821 1,308 1.513 2,1&7 1,444 943 1.167 1,0·+0 127 00388000 Shekhu Khera{ 134) 417 195 222 308 188 120 131 122 9 00388100 Himayun Khera(135) 475 219 256 466 256 210 308 239 69 00388200 Moosli(l08) 275 130 145 234 145 89 213 136 77 00388300 Bhurat Wala(l06) 2,609 1,164 1,445 2,571 1,352 -1,219 1,463 1,134 329 00388400 Olilkani Dhab(l05) 1,160 474 686 1,413 746 . 667 1,006 578 428 00388500 Mehna Khera(104) 1,084 479 605 1,496 787 709 762 555 207 00388600 Kumbhthal(327) 848 375 473 1,024 549 475 461 425 36 00388700 Ralta Khera(326) 1,061 485 576 1,148 609 539 576 451 125 00388800 Kula Budh(107) 2,202 977 1,225 2,456 1,289 1,167 1,321 1,060 261 00388900 Keshopura{IOI) 1,361 590 771 1,419 787 632 781 662 119 00389000 Kotli(102) , 300 143 157 456 247 209 269 167 102 00389100 Umedpura( I 03) 1,024 429 595 1,170 589 581 561 450 III

284 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ELLENABAD Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Person~ Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

18,347 14,451 3,896 8,750 6,447 2,303 392 276 116 9,530 6,202 3,328 Ellenabad (Total) 18,347 14,451 3,896 8,750 6,447 2,303 392 276 116 9,530 6,202 3,328 Ellenabad (Rural) Ellenabad (llrban)

743 719 24 291 .251 40 29 21 8 45& 420 3& Malekan(96 ) 1,268 1,189 79 1,431 1,021 410 37 21 16 2,314 1,160 1,154 Jiwan Nagar(l24,126,127) 1,034 881 153 1,091 706 385 20 II 9 835 273 562 Kariwali(l22) 170 169 I 127 126 I 34 14 20 224 81 143 Hami Khurd(123) 471 404 67 146 119 27 147 134 13 Thobaria( 119) 1,099 1,053 46 349 342 7 354 322 32 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 5'52 512 40 144 137 7 I 481 369 112 Amritsar(l29) 183 182 I 150 139 II 9 I 8 377 156 221 MirzaplIr(125) 81 81 114 108 6 2 2 40 35 5 BlIdhi Mari( 130) 91 89 2 44 42 2 2 2 16 13 3 Patti Kirpal( 133) 344 338 6 lIS 112 3 2 2 183 162 21 Moju Khera(l32) 1,064 584 480 452 262 190 38 23 IS 221 189 32 Mamera(131) 1,128 696 432 412 224 188 9 8 I 695 390 305 Ellenabad (Rural)( 118) 614 506 108 133 91 42 4 4 212 135 77 Berwala Khurd(116) 780 583 197 202 129 73 IS 13 2 201 136 65 Ohol Palia(I 15) 552 488 64 147 116 31 49 43 6 157 152 5 Neemla(l14) 533 524 9 ISS 149 6 119 117 2 Mithanpur( 112) 772 406 366 I7 II 6- 5 4 137 75 62 Karamsana(I13) 783 551 232 184 101 83 I I 232 194 3& Ohani Jatan(l17) 535 3&5 ISO 211 146 65 1& 14 4 250 162 && Khari Surera(Part)( Ill} 700 385 315 530 31& 212 4 4 125 117 8 Mithi Surera(IIO) 6R2 619 63 161 146 15 II II 313 264 4<) Phorka (Pohrakan)( I ()')) 65 63 :2 45 44 I :21 15 6 5hckhu Kllera( 134) 116 115 155 92 63 36 32 4 Himayun Khera(135) 66 66 61 60 I ~6 10 76 Moosli(108) 771 589 182 444 337 107 14 13 234 195 39 Shurnt Wala(106) 707 368 339 148 89 59 18 II 7 133 110 23 Chilkani Ohab(l05) 384 281 103 127 103 24 20 13 7 231 158 73 Mehna Khera( 104) 253 227 26 160 153 7 & 8 40 37 3 Kumbhthal(327) 393 299 94 37 35 2 I I 145 116 29 Ratta Khera(326) 622 473 149 467 372 95 6 5 I 226 210 16 Kuta Budh( I 07) 307 240 67 242 218 24 28 19 9 204 185 19 Keshopura( I 0 I) 153 99 54 103 '57 46 I 12 10 2 Kotli(102) 331 287 44 155 91 64 4 4 71 68 3 Umedpllra(103)

285 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial cate8or~ code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0007 Ellenabad (fotal) 19,799 5,201 14,598 8,486 1,937 6,549 7,232 2,346 4,886 0007 Elleuabad (Rural) 19,799 5,201 14,598 8,486 1,937 6,549 7,232 2,346 4,886 0007 Ellenabad (Urban)

00381000 MaIekan(96) 443 155 288 70 9 61 342 129 213 00385900 Jiwan Nagar(124, 126,127) 511 208 303 38 14 24 212 77 135 00386000 Kariwali( 122) 659 260 399 49 27 22 523 210 313 00386100 Hami Khurd(l23) 97 25 72 12 10 2 8 8 00386200 Thobaria( 119) 624 232 392 224 56 168 265 111 154 00386300 Talwara Khurd-I (120) 2,144 531 1,613 1,042 155 887 1,039 33;9 700 00386400 Amritsar(129) 1,134 429 705 361 134 227 339 161 178 00386500 Milzapur( I 25) 254 95 159 9 8 81 61 20 00386600 8udhi Mari(130) 241 52 189 I 37 26 II 00386700 Patti Kirpal(I33) 73 15 58 11 6 5 7 2 5 00386800 Moju Khera(132) 947 210 737 12 II 1 190 129 61 00386900 Mamera(l3l) 291 48 243 60 18 42 97 22 75 00387000 ElJenabad (Rural)( I 18) 610 207 403 110 23 87 113 54 59 00387100 8erwala Khurd( I 16) 506 58 448 288 24 264 144 16 128 00387200 DIIoI Palia(1 IS} 565 105 460 273 52 221 191 24 167 00387300 Neemla(114) 718 72 646 554 51 503 137 14 123 00387400 Mithanpur(112) 1,036 183 853 796 135 661 211 44 167 00387500 Karamsana(113) 229 114 1I5 122 70 52 15 12 3 00387600 DhaniJatan(ll7) 554 106 448 443 79 364 94 21 73 00387700 Khari Surera(Part)(III) 562 91 471 220 35 185 149 31 118 OOJo7800 "'hlllt Sureralll 0) 72 36 31} 29 15 14 34 13 21 00387900 Phorka (Pohrakall)( 109) 1,220 404 816 564 130 434 565 2H 324 00388000 Shethu Khera( 134) 177 66 III 6 5 I 123 59 64 00388100 Himayun Khera(135) 158 17 141 18 II 7 7 3 4 00388200 Moosli(108) 21 9 12 4 4 15 4 II 00388300 Bhmat Wala(1 06) 1,108 218 890 704 157 547 376 56 320 00388400 Chilkani Dhab(105) 407 168 239 237 110 . 127 150 52 98 00388500 Mebna Khera(l04) 734 232 502 459 149 310 210 63 147 00388600 Kumbhthal(327) 563 124 439 350 84 266 197 37 160 00388700 Raila Khera(326) 572 158 414 207 40 167 359 117 242 00388800 Kula 8udh( 107) 1,135 229 906 393 84 309 554 117 437 00388900 Kcshopura( 10 I) 638 125 513 298 85 213 287 33 254 00389000 KotIi(102) 187 80 107 127 56 71 57 22 35 00389100 Urnedpura( I 03) 609 139 470 395 89 306 104 38 66

286 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ELLENA BAD of maq~inal workers Name ofYillage Location Household industry w~rkers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

111 25 146 3,910 893 3,017 50,670 24,342 26,328 Ellenabad (Total) 0007 171 25 146 3,910 893 . 3,017 50,670 24,342 26,328 Ellenabad (Rural) 0007 Ellenabad (Urban) 0007

6 6 25 17 8 3,682 1,392 2,290 Malekal1(96) 00381000 18 2 16 243 115 128 7,405 3,407 3,998 Jiwan Nagar(124,126,127) 00385900 87 23 64 3,405 1,676 1,729 Kariwal i(l22) 00386000 5 2 3 72 5 67 773 390 383 Harni Khurd(123) 00386100 135 65 70 1,674 759 915 Thobaria(119) 00386200 2 2 61 35 26 3,267 1,550 1,717 Talwara Khurd-l lIZO) 00386300 434 134 300 2,044 868 1,176 Amritsar( 129) 00386400 29 29 135 26 109 1,096 488 608 Mirzapur(l25) 00386500 I 1 202 25 177 452 232 220 Budhi Mari(l30) 00386600 55 7 48 281 104 177 Patti Kirpal(133) 00386700 16 16 729 70 659 1,258 637 621 Moju Khera(132) 00386800 7 7 127 8 119 1,785 932 853 Mamera(l31) 00386900 4 3 383 129 254 1,953 1,031 922 Ellenabad (Rural)( 118) 00387000 2 2 72 18 54 1,272 656 616 Berwala Khurd(l16) 00387100 II 4 7 90 25 65 1,583 796 787 Dhol Palia(1 15) 00387200 13 2 II 14 5 9 1,546 801 745 Neemla(114) 00387300 29 4 25 969 480 489 Mithanpur(112) 00387400 91 32 59. 628 328 300 Karamsana( 113) 00387500 17 6 II 1,438 741 697 Dhani Jatan(117) 00387600 3 2 190 24 166 1,407 724 683 Khari Surera(Part)(III) 00387700 9 8 I 1,626 756 870 Mithi Surera(11 0) 00387800 13 12 78 32 46 2.3C)4 1,113 1,281 Phorka (Pohrakan)( I OC)) 00387c)00 48 2 46 3~5 167 218 Shekhu Khera( 114) 00388UOO 133 3 130 395 199 196 Himayun Khera(l35) 0031!8100 2 1 I 240 109 131 Moosli(108) 00388200 9 9 19 5 14 1,593 846 747 Bhurat Wala(I06) 00388300 2 2 18 6 12 635 338 297 Chilkani Dhab(105) 00388400 9 5 4 56 15 41 509 275 234 Mehna Khera(I04) 00388500 9 3 6 7 7 517 266 251 Kumbhthal(327) 00388600 I 5 4 839 417 422 RaUa Khera(326) 00388700 188 28 160 1,735 905 830 Kuta Budh(107) 00388800 7 2 5 46 5 41 1,022 498 524 Keshopura( 10 I) 00388900 3 2 I 194 108 86 KotIi(102) 00389000 3 3 107 12 95 668 353 315 Umedpura(1 03) 00389100

287 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Urban Primary Area of Location Name of Town! Ward ToWn in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless . age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

41101000 Mandi Dllbwali (MC) 22.33 10,040 53,811 28,338 25,473 7,087 3,953 3,134 0001 Ward No.1 505 2,695 1,424 1,271 289 171 118 0002 Ward No. 2 444 2,346 1,238 1,108 246 149 97 0003 Ward No. 3 433 2,381 1,226 1,155 305 162 143 0004 Ward No. 4 518 2,892 1,524 1,368 471 251 220 0005 Ward No. 5 503 2,762 1,482 1,280 407 218 189 0006 Ward No. 6 672 3,509 1,869 1,640 419 237 182 0007 Ward No. 7 396 2,427 1,300 1,127 353 215 138 0008 Ward No. 8 391 2,077 1,079 998 234 135 99 0009 Ward No. 9 476 2,431 1,294 1,137 266 142 124 0010 Ward No. 10 464 2,621 1,377 1,244 351 191 160 0011 Ward No. 11 520 2,805 1,478 1,327 361 207 154 0012 Ward No. 12 701 3,688 1,928 1,760 526 273 253 0013 Ward No. 13 562 2,853 1,468 1,385 374 203 171 0014 Ward No. 14 668 3.452 1,820 1.632 555 301 254 0015 Ward No. 15 6&0 3,530 1,857 1,673 484 283 201 0016 Ward No. 16 394 1.991 1,060 931 229 130 99 0017 Ward No. 17 492 2,502 1,335 1,161 264 139 125 0018 Ward No. IS 1,221 6,849 3,579 3,270 953 546 407

41102000 Ka1allwali (MC) 40.22 4,395 25,163 13,300 11,863 3,420 1,894 1,526 0001 Ward No. 1 417 2,427 1,292 1,135 398 216 182 0002 WardN() 2 282 1,657 879 77'1, 225 127 98 0003 Ward No 3 2~0 1,626 854 772 221 118 10] 0004 Ward No. 4 316 1,822 970 852- 306 155 lSI 0005 Ward No. 5 396 2,234 1,156 1.078 260 147 113 0006 Ward No. 6 351 2,034 1,075 959 232 133 99 0007 Ward No. 7 285 1,761 932 .829 198 115 83 0008 WardNo.8 285 1,605 848 751 193 105 88 0009 Ward No. 9 402 2,207 1,171 1,036 300 173 127 DOlO Ward No. 10 415 2,332 1,224 1,108 325 189 136 0011 Ward No. 11 463 2,531 1,358 1,173 412 217 195 0012 Ward No. 12 276 1,608 834 774 211 120 91 0013 Ward No. 13 227 1,319 707 612 139 79 60

41103000 Sirsa (M CI) 26.43 30,081 160,735 85.993 74,742 21.628 11,999 9,629 0001 Ward No. 1 1,345 6,671 3,760 2,911 942 557 385 0002 Ward No. 2 904 4,996 2,683 2,313 762 421 341 0003 Ward No. 3 895 4,330 2,293 2,037 580 323 257 0004 Ward No. 4 1,397 6,609 3,637 ~,972 820 457 363 0005 Ward No. 5 1,353 6,721 3,568 3,153 623 351 272 0006 Ward No. 6 1,059 5,322 2,815 2,507 660 371 289 0007 Ward No.7 906 4,862 2,597 2,265 594 338 256 000& Ward No. 8 1,296 6,580 3,524 3,056 700 390 310 0009 Ward No. 9 1,365 7,122 3,817 3,305 1,017 547 470 0010 Ward No. 10 829 4,240 2,296 1,944 483 297 186 0011 Ward No. II 1,100 5.890 3,132 2,758 689 403 286 0012 Ward No. 12 725 3,915 2,068 1,847 438 254 184 0013 Ward No. 13 758 4,254 2,253 2,001 446 260 186 0014 Ward No. 14 782 4,591 2,525 2,066 657 384 273 0015 Ward No. 15 884 5,533 2,971 2,562 1,016 552 464 0016 Ward No. 16 917 4,845 2,573 2,272 710 . 385 325 0017 Ward No. 17 969 5,313 2,851 2,462 865 457 408 0018 Ward No. 18 989 5,580 3,027 2,553 841 463 378 0019 Ward No. 19 892 5,064 2,633 2,431 555 325 230 0020 Ward No. 20 767 4,578 2,360 2,218 444 232 212 0021 Ward No. 21 830 4,286 2,304 1,982 553 298 255 0022 Ward No. 22 908 5,161 2,747 2,414 760 425 335

288 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name ofTownl Ward Scheduled Caste~ population Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

15,064 7,823 7,241 34,549 19,673 14,876 Mandi Dabwali (Me) 15 8 7 2,173 1,193 980 Ward No. I 161 87 74 1,920 1,051 869 Ward No.2 591 290 301 1,621 922 699 Ward No. 3 1,522 782 740 1,395 820 575 Ward No. 4 1,105 582 523 1,210 790 420 Ward No.5 376 194 182 2,515 1,440 1,075 Ward No.6 1,082 593 489 1,519 875 644 Ward No.7 29 18 II 1,683 908 775 Ward No 8 18 8 10 1,996 1,113 883 Ward No.9 843 439 404 1,820 1,020 800 Ward No. 10 1,100 581 519 1,956 1,111 845 Ward No. II 1,627 838 789 2,284 1,321 963 Ward No. 12 376 193 183 2,003 1,087 916 Ward No. 13 1,471 756 715 1,822 1,053 769 Ward No. 14 1,094 560 534 2,257 1,294 963 Ward No. 15 127 67 60 1,490 843 647 Ward No. 16 105 53 52 1,954 1,105 849 Ward No. 17 3,422 1,774 1,648 2,931 1,727 1,204 Ward No. 18

7,463 3,940 3,523 14,195 8,234 5,961 Kalanwali (MC) 1,264 649 615 1,124 674 450 Ward No. I 237 121 116 1,156 659 497 Ward No.2 1,067 555 512 745 456 289 Ward NO.3 985 523 462 764 484 280 Ward No.4 21:> 109 106 1,.19 .( 8 t I 653 \Vard N~l 5 56 30 2(> 1,547 8:>9 (>88 Ward No. (> 149 87 62 1,368 758 610 Ward No.7 212 113 99 1,138 654 484 WardNo 8 118 64 54 1,546 857 689 Ward No.9 467 248 219 1,176 694 482 Ward No 10 1,978 1,051 927 805 502 303 Ward No. 11 277 147 130 782 465 317 Ward No 12 438 243 195 550 331 219 Ward No. I3

30,884 16,337 14.547 107,271 61.643 45.628 Sirsa (M CI) 1.788 1,033 755 4.224 2,504 1,720 WardNo 1 2,216 1,168 1,048 3,132 1,900 1,232 Ward No.2 720 384 336 2,777 1,572 1,205 Ward No.3 598 333 265 4,602 2.737 1,865 Ward No. 4 298 152 146 5,604 3,091 2,513 Ward No.5 2,029 1,050 979 3,782 2,192 1,590 Ward NO.6 254 129 125 3,681 2,047 1,634 Ward No. 7 522 286 236 5,204 2,930 2,274 Ward No. 8 744 391 353 4.716 2,815 1.901 Ward NO.9 221 121 100 3.278 1.889 1,389 Ward No. 10 131 69 62 4,679 2,576 2.103 Ward No. II 52 23 29 3,223 1,750 1,473 Ward No. 12 42 15 27 3,545 1,939 1.606 Ward No. 13 111 64 47 3,191 1,893 1,298 Ward No. 14 1.593 836 757 2,572 1,615 957 Ward No. 15 247 140 107 3.177 1.864 1.313 Ward No. 16 1.606 833 773 2.473 1.551 922' Ward No. 17 1.049 544 505 3,331 2,028 1.303 Ward No. 18 90 47 43 4,123 2.234 1.889 Ward No. 19 352 191 161 3,676 1,997 1,679 Ward No. 20 1,230 635 595 3,018 1,771 1,247 Ward No. 21 1,109 598 511 3.284 1,875 1,409 Ward No. 22

289 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :SIRSA Urban Primary

Location Name ofTownl Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

41101000 Mandi Dabwali (MC) 19,262 8,665 10,597 19,124 15,038 4,086 16,622 14,154 2,468 0001 Ward No I 522 231 291 849 755 94 806 724 82 0002 Ward No. 2 426 187 239 730 664 66 706 645 61 0003 Ward No. 3 760 304 456 740 640 100 712 623 89 0004 Ward No. 4 1,497 704 793 1,066 804 262 879 788 91 0005 Ward No. 5 1,552 692 860 1,217 831 386 907 717 190 0006 Ward No.6 994 429 565 1,215 972 243 1,057 928 129 0007 Ward No. 7 908 425 483 752 640 112 567 521 46 0008 Ward No.8 394 171 223 652 574 78 SiS 7 512 45 0009 Ward No.9 435 181 254 808 706 102 758 676 82 0010 Ward No. 10 801 357 444 850 741 109 788 704 84 0011 Ward No. 11 849 367 482 995 777 218 886 744 142 0012 Ward No. 12 1,404 607 797 1,100 991 109 1,053 971 82 0013 Ward No. 13 850 381 469 858 725 133 832 714 118 0014 Ward No. 14 1,630 767 863 1,135 864 271 1,131 864 267 0015 Ward No. 15 1,273 563 710 1,069 913 156 932 815 117 0016 Ward No. 16 501 217 284 722 586 136 674 564 110 0017 Ward No. 17 548 230 318 889 773 116 852 755 97 0018 Ward No. 18 3,918 1,852 2,066 3,477 2,082 1,395 2,525 1,889 636

41102000 Kalanwali (MC) 10,968 5,066 5,902 8,066 6,716 1,350 6,850 6,223 627 0001 Ward No.1 1,303 618 685 698 607 91 618 543 75 0001 Ward No 2 501 220 281 455 429 26 449 425 24 0003 Ward No j 881 398 483 477 395 82 46& 394 74 0004 Ward No.4 1,058 486 572 572 466 lOb 422 356 66 0005 Ward No. 5 740 315 425 714 588 126 692 578 114 0006 Ward No. 6 487 216 271 577 519 58 542 495 47 0007 Ward No. 7 393 174 219 537 495 42 523 490 33 0008 Ward No. 8 467 194 273 498 447 51 449 427 22 0009 Ward No. 9 661 314 347 723 626 97 697 611 86 0010 Ward No. 10 1,156 530 626 785 636 149 622 598 24 0011 Ward No. 11 1,726 856 870 985 715 270 670 622 48 0012 Ward No. 12 826 369 457 595 424 171 394 387 7 0013 Ward No. 13 769 376 393 450 369 81 304 297 7

41103000 Sirsa (M C1) 53,464 24,350 29,114 48,753 42,770 5,983 44,029 39,354 4,675 0001 Ward No. I 2,447 1,256 1,191 2,021 1,698 323 1,901 1,605 296 0002 Ward No. 2 1,864 783 1,081 1,413 1,249 164 1.350 1,208 142 0003 Ward No. 3 1,553 721 832 1,312 1,137 175 1,215 1,072 143 0004 Ward No.4 2.007 900 1,107 2,031 1,806 225 1,742 1,544 198 0005 Ward No, 5 1,117 477 640 2,022 1,712 310 1,943 1,655 288 0006 Ward No.6 1,540 623 917 1,536 1,335 201 1.444 1,273 171 0007 Ward No. 7 1,181 550 631 1,532 1,307 225 1,465 1,263 202 0008 Ward No. 8 1,376 594 782 2,123 1,753 370 2,054 1,720 334 0009 Ward No, 9 2,406 1,002 1,404 2,127 1,871 256 1,733 1,563 170 0010 Ward No. 10 962 407 555 1,195 1,102 93 1,045 969 76 0011 WardNo 11 1,211 556 655 1,729 1,544 185 1,666 1,503 163 0012 Ward No. 12 692 318 374 1,140 1,064 76 1,104 1,032 72 0013 Ward No. I3 709 314 395 1,232 1,183 49 1,185 1,144 41 0014 Ward No 14 1,400 632 • 768 1,285 1,218 67 ' 1,228 1,174 54 0015 Ward No. 15 2,961 1,35~ 1,605 1,736 1,400 336 1,509 1,249 260 0016 Ward No. 16 1,668 709 959 1,460 1,324 136 1,357 1,234 123 0017 Ward No 17 2,840 1,300 1,540 1,686 1,443 243 1,221 1,091 130 0018 Ward No. 18 2,249 999 1,250 1,694 1,530 164 1,544 1,436 108 0019 Ward No. 19 941 399 542 1,481 1,374 107 1,368 1,298 70 0020 Ward No. 20 902 363 539 1,303 1,209 94 1,240 1,164 76 0021 Ward No. 21 1,268 533 735 1,338 1,138 200 1,213 1,034 179 ·0022 Ward No. 22 1,877 872 1,005 1,525 1,319 206 1,319 1,181 138

290 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industria! category of main workers Name ofTownl Ward Household industry Cultivators . Agricultural labourers Other workers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

1,145 979 166 1,211 935 276 750 578 172 13,516 11,662 1,854 Mandi Dabwlli (MC) I I 2 2 6 3 3 797 719 78 Ward No. I 2 2 I 17 17 686 625 61 Ward No.2 16 16 15 10 5 681 597 84 Ward No.3 3 3 69 48 21 807 737 70 Ward No.4 249 248 130 122 8 121 93 28 407 254 153 Ward No.5 26 26 8 7 I 98 67 31 925 828 97 Ward No.6 4 4 18 13 5 545 504 41 Ward No.7 I I 20 19 I 536 492 44 Ward No.8 23 22 6 4 2 729 650 79 Ward No. 9 3 3 28 20 8 757 681 76 Ward No. 10 22 22 94 86 8 770 636 134 Ward No. II 13 11 2 1 21 13 8 1,018 947 71 Ward No 12 16 14 2 11 10 I 31 22 9 774 668 106 Ward No. 13 40 40 9 7 2 32 19 13 1,050 798 252 Ward No. 14 20 20 26 23 3 23 21 2 863 751 112 Ward No. 15 19 18 27 20 7 628 526 102 Ward No. 16 14 14 2 2 82 72 10 754 667 87 Ward No. 17 673 515 158 1,021 761 260 42 31 II 789 582 207 Ward No. 18

747 711 36 441 402 39 157 125 32 5,505 4,985 520 Kalanwali (Me) 14 13 I I 9 5 4 594 524 70 Ward No. I 3 3 446 422 24 Ward No.2 3 3 13 13 451 377 74 Ward No. 3 I I 4 4 416 350 t;t; Ward No 4 63 37 26 82 60 22 61 49 12 -+86 432 54 \Vard No ~ 4 4 16 16 26 21 5 496 454 42 Ward NO.6 2 2 10 7 3 511 481 30 Ward No.7 19 19 3 3 3 2 1 424 403 21 Ward No. 8 2 2 6 6 689 603 86 Ward No.9 236 232 4 106 102 4 2 2 278 262 16 Ward No. 10 13 12 I 156 144 12 8 I 7 493 465 28 Ward No. I J 284 280 4 13 13 10 ~ 10 87 84 3 Ward No. 12 106 106 62 61 2 2 134 128 6 Ward No 13

700 619 81 336 282 54 1,316 1,107 209 41,677 37,346 4,331 Sirsa (M CI ) 22 20 2 13 12 I 15 IS 1.851 1,558 293 Ward No. I 7 7 6 4 2 10 8 2 1,327 1,189 138 Ward No.2 32 31 6 6 3 3 1,174 1,032 142 Ward No 3 15 14 9 7 2 38 26 12 1,680 1,497 183 Ward No.4 60 59 21 20 41 34 7 1,821 1,542 279 Ward No.5 14 13 15 12 3 1,415 1,248 167 Ward No.6 7 3 4 2 2 109 106 3 1,347 1,152 195 Ward No.7 23 21 2 2 2 43 41 2 1,986 1,656 330 Ward No.8 19 16 3 9 7 .2. 38 27 II ),667 1.513 154 Ward No 9 6 5 I 1 I 39 34 5 999 929 70 Ward No. 10 9 9 4 2 2 34 33 1,619 1,459 160 Ward No. II 24 23 3 2 I 1,077 1,007 70 Ward No. 12 17 16 I I 61 58 3 1,106 1,069 37 Ward No. 13 4 4 16 14 2 81 77 4 1,127 1,079 48 Ward No. 14 3 3 83 74 9 1.423 1,172 251 Ward No. 15 22 14 8 12 8 4 67 53 14 1,256 1,159 97 Ward No. 16 6 4 2 23 10 13 33 23 10 1,159 1,054 105 Ward No. 17 18 18 6 6 46 38 8 1,474 1,374 100 Ward No. 18 19 18 4 4 146 139 7 1,199 1,137 62 Ward No. 19 10 9 I 3 2 64 49 15 1.163 1,104 59 Ward No 20 18 16 2 5 5 15 15 1,175 998 177 Ward No. 21 9 8 1 4 4 44 32 12 1,262 1,137 125 Ward No. 22

291 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Urban Primary Industrial category Location Name ofTownl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

4JlOI000 Mandi Dabwali (Me) 2,502 884 1,618 45 9 36 848 156 692 0001 Ward No. I 43 31 12 0002 Ward No. 2 24 19 S 4 3 0003 Ward No. 3 28 17 11 0004 Ward No. 4 187 16 171 113 113 0005 Ward No.5 310 114 196 3 2 78 62 16 0006 Ward No.6 158 44 114 2 2 26 25 0007 Ward No. 7 185 119 66 5 3 2 0008 Ward No.8 95 62 3~ 0009 Ward No. 9 50 30 20 0010 Ward No. 10 62 37 25 2 2 0011 WardNo. II 109 33 76 0012 Ward No. 12 47 20 27 2 2 0013 Ward No. I3 26 11 15 0014 WaalNo.14 4 4 0015 Ward No. 15 137 98 39 14 4 10 0016 Ward No. 16 48 22 26 6 1 5 0017 Ward No. 17 37 18 19 8 3 5 0018 Ward No. 18 952 193 759 38 5 33 589 76 513

41102000 Kalanwali (MC) 1,216 493 723 120 2 118 493 118 375 000 I Ward No. I 80 64 16 3 3 0002 Ward No.2 6 4 2 0003 Ward No. J 9 1 S 0004 Ward No.4 150 110 40 4 4 0005 Ward NO.5 22 10 12 4 4 0006 Ward No.6 35 24 II 0007 Ward No. 7 14 5 9 0008 Ward No.8 49 20 29 0009 Ward No. 9 26 15 II 0010 Ward No. 10 163 38 125 66 65 37 I 36 0011 Ward No. II 315 93 222 4 3 265 60 205 0012 Ward No. 12 201 37 164 39 39 120 18 102 0013 Ward No. 13 146 72 74 II II 60 32 28

4Jl03000 Sirsa (M CI) 4,724 3,416 1,308 49 19 30 253 151 102 0001 Ward No. I 120 93 27 2 2 41 41 0002 Ward No.2 63 41 22 2 2 0003 Ward No.3 97 65 32 2 3 2 0004 Ward NO.4 289 262 27 10 7 3 0005 Ward No.5 79 57 22 2 2 9 8 0006 Ward NO.6 92 62 30 0007 Ward No.7 67 44 23 6 5 0008 Ward No.8 69 33 36 0009 Ward No.9 394 308 86 9 5 4 0010 Ward No. 10 ISO 133 17 I I 0011 Ward No. II 63 41 22 ·2 I 0012 Ward No. 12 36 32 4 0013 Ward No. 13 47 39 8 I 0014 Ward No. 14 57 44 13 2 2 0015 Ward No. 15 227 151 76 3 2 I 0016 Ward No. 16 103 90 13 5 -4 0017 Ward No. 17 465 352 113 73 32 41 0018 Ward No. 18 150 94 56 0019 Ward No. 19 113 76 37 2 0020 Ward No. 20 63 45 18 2 I 0021 Ward No. 21 125 104 21 4 2 2 0022 Ward No. 22 206 138 68 5 4

292 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers . Name ofTownl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

325 51 274 1,284 668 616 34,687 13,300 21,387 Mandi Dabwali (MC) 41101000 3 2 40 29 11 1,846 669 1,177 Ward No. I 0001 2 2 18 14 4 1,616 574 1,042 Ward No, 2 0002 2 2 26 17 '9 1,641 586 1,055 Ward No, 3 0003 73 16 57 1,826 720 1,106 Ward No.4 0004 41 5 36 188 46 142 1,545 651 894 Ward No.5 0005 70 3 67 60 38 22 2,294 897 1,397 Ward No.6 0006 55 12 43 125 104 21 1,675 660 1,015 Ward No.7 0007 24 5 19 70 56 14 1,425 505 920 Ward No.8 0008 2 4,8 29 19 1,623 588 1,035 Ward No.9 0009 8 7 52 36 16 1,771 636 1,135 Ward No. 10 0010 60 9 51 49 24 25 1,810 701 1,(09 Ward No. 11 0011 1 44 18 26 2,588 937 1,651 Ward No. 12 0012 3 3 22 11 II 1,995 743 1,252 Ward No. 13 0013 4 4 2,317 956 1,361 Ward No. 14 0014 12 2 10 III 92 19 2,461 944 1,517 Ward No. 15 0015 14 5 9 28 16 12 1,269 474 795 Ward No. 16 0016 7 7 21 14 7 1,613 562 l,a5( Ward No. 17 0017 20 4 16 305 108 197 3,372 1,497 1,875 Ward No. 18 0018

64 15 49 539 358 181 17,097 6,584 10,513 Ka1anwali (MC) 41102000 77 61 • 16 1,729 685 1,044 Ward No. I 0001 5 4 I 1,202 450 752 Ward No.2 0002 I 1 8 8 1,149 459 690 Ward NO.3 0003 2 2 144 104 40 1,250 504 746 Ward No.4 0004 15 III ) 1,520 <;68 952 Ward NO.5 0005 12 5 7 23 19 4 1,457 556 901 Ward No. 0 0006 5 I 4 9 4 5 1,224 437 787 Ward No.7 0007 15 2 13 34 18 16 1,107 401 7-06 Ward No.8 0008 4 4 22 15 7 1,484 545 939 Ward No.9 0009 3 3 57 36 21 1,547 588 959 Ward No. 10 0010 2 2 44 32 12 1,546 643 903 Ward No. II 0011 6 5 36 18 18 1,013 410 603 Ward No. 12 0012 10 3 7 65 37 28 869 338 531 Ward No. 13 0013

243 72 171 4,179 3,174 1,005 111,982 43,223 68,759 Sirsa (M CI ) 41103000 76 50 26 4,650 2,062 2,588 Ward No. I 0001 61 41 20 3,583 1,434 2,149 Ward No.2 0002 92 63 29 3,018 1,156 1.862 Ward NO.3 0003 22 17 5 256 237 19 4,578 1,831 2,747 Ward NO.4 0004 6 5 I 62 42 20 4,699 1,856 2.843 Ward No_ 5 0005 10 10 82 62 20 3,786 1,480 2,306 Ward No.6 0006 2 2 59 39 20 3,330 1,290 2,040 Ward No.7 0007 4 I 3 65 32 33 4,457 1,771 2,686 Ward No.8 0008 50 8 42 334 294 40 4,995 1,946 3,049 Ward NO.9 0009 2 147 131 16 3,045 1,194 1,851 Ward No 10 0010 3 3 58 40 18 4.161 1,588 2 573 Ward No. II 0011 36 32 4 2,775 1,004 1,771 Ward No. 12 0012 4S 37 8 3,022 1,070 1,952 Ward No. 13 0013 3 2 52 42 IO 3,306 1,307 1,999 Ward No. 14 0014 53 6 47 170 142 28 3,797 1,571 2,226 Ward No. 15 0015 4 3 I 94 83 11 3,385 1,249 2,136 Ward No. 16 0016 8 I 7 384 319 65 3,627 1,408 2,219 Ward No. 17 0017 7 I 6 143 93 50 3,886 1,497 2,389 Ward No. 18 0018 22 7 15 88 68 20 3,583 1,259 2,324 Ward No. 19 0019 11 9 2 50 35 15 3,275 1,151 2.124 Ward No. 20 0020 120 101 19 2,948 1,166 1,782 Ward No. 21 0021 200 133 67 3.636 1,428 2,208 Ward No. 22 0022

293 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Urban Primary Area of Location Name ofTownl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0023 Ward No. 23 .1,018 5,536 3,077 2,459 935 495 440 0024 Ward No. 24 1,175 6,567 3.447 3,120 998 534 464 0025 Ward No. 25 827 4,383 2,335 2,048 749 385 364 0026 Ward No. 26 849 4,302 2,317 1,985 572 339 233 0027 Ward No. 27 892 4,663 2,460 2,203 640 371 269 0028 Ward No. 28 798 4,565 2,465 2,100 564 311 253 0029 Ward No. 29 771 4,139 2,132 2,007 506 273 233 0030 WardNo 30 867 4,604 2,405 2,199 512 271 241 0031 Ward No. 31 1,014 5,513 2,921 2,592 997 530 467

41104000 Rania (Me) 10.63 3,837 20,961 11,119 9,842 3,220 1,810 1,410 0001 Ward No.1 297 1,644 885 759 364 194 170 0002 Ward No. 2 267 1,412 ' 794 618 228 128 100 0003 Ward No. 3 242 1,383 705 678 270 130 140 0004 Ward No.4 256 1,344 693 651 146 86 60 0005 Ward No. 5 224 1,304 695 609 150 86 64 0006 Ward No. 6 212 1,152 597 555 128 74 54 0007 Ward No.7 253 1,346 717 629 247 137 110 0008 Ward NO.8 217 1,052 548 504 192 101 91 0009 Ward No. 9 319 1,725 938 787 264 154 110 0010 Ward No. 10 348 1,81S 949 866 284 157 127 0011 Ward No. 11 208 1,203 639 564 148 90 58 0012 Ward No. 12 214 1,256 656 600 146 79 67 0013 WardNo n 225 1,176 620 556 130 77 53 OU1.+ Ward 1':0.1.+ 209 1,134 602 532 178 108 70 0015 Ward No. 15 346 2,015 1,081 934 345 209 136

41105000 Ellenabad (MC) 2.72 5,722 32,795 17,675 15,120 5,173 2,852 2,321 0001 Ward No.1 382 2,175 1,155 1;020 403 201 202 0002 Ward No.2 359 2,217 1,197 1,020 385 212 173 0003 Ward No. 3 275 1.687 881 806 253 140 113 0004 Ward No. 4 266 1,470 791 679 215 131 84 0005 Ward No. 5 354 2,127 1,134 993 355 207 148 0006 Ward No.6 561 3,309 1.746 1,563 660 359 301 0007 Ward No. 7 285 1,615 887 728 208 121 87 0008 Ward No. 8 365 2,151 1,146 1,005 319 180 139 0009 Ward NO.9 312 1,732 895 837 237 123 114 0010 Ward No. 10 613 3,316 1,781 1,535 508 294 214 0011 Ward No. II 538 2,923 1,608 1,315 441 238 203 0012 Ward No. 12 397 2,231 1,31 I 920 340 182 158 0013 Ward No. 13 334 1,850 992 858 307 159 148 0014 Ward No. 14 387 2,227 1,210 1,017 316 181 135 0015 Ward No. 15 294 1,765 94[ 824 226 124 [02

294 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name of Townl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

1,768 970 798 2,964 1,832 1,132 Ward No. 23 2,171 1,158 1,013 3,433 1,969 1,464 Ward No. 24 2,441 1,270 1.171 1.205 799 406 Ward No. 25 1,538 811 727 2,753 1,574 1,179 Ward No. 26 1,474 762 712 3,010 1,685 1,325 Ward No 27 403 216 187 3.542 1,939 1,603 Ward No. 28 1,217 632 585 2,806 1.521 1,285 Ward No. 29 80 49 31 3,712 1.992 1,720 Ward No. 30 2,790 1,427 1.363 2,554 1,562 992 Ward No. 31

5,013 2,626 2,387 tl,297 6,595 4,702 Rania (Me) 1,224 661 563 356 251 105 Ward No. I 814 430 384 526 358 168 Ward No.2 1,127 568 559 492 332 160 Ward No.3 83 44 39 1,090 584 506 Ward No.4 9 6 3 976 545 431 Ward No.5 9 6 3 911 489 422 Ward No. 6 157 79 78 526 341 185 Ward No. 7 136 72 64 382 242 140 Ward No.8 383 201 182 857 522 335 Ward No. 9 110 56 54 1,079 631 448 Ward No. 10 37 22 15 952 520 432 Ward No. II 185 93 92 780 446 334 Ward No. 12 9 4 5 869 478 391 Ward No. 13 67 33 34 537 302 235 Ward No. 14 663 351 112 964 :;:;4 410 Ward N" I)

6,652 3,508 3,144 18,794 11,326 7.468 Ellenabad (Me) 1,449 760 689 1,025 687 338 Ward No. I 869 477 392 1,064 654 410 Ward No.2 95 49 46 1,085 622 463 Ward No.3 154 79 75 1,001 571 430 Ward No.4 316 162 154 1.210 719 491 Ward No.5 1,467 776 691 \,05\ 657 394 Ward No.6 14 8 6 1,237 717 520 Ward No.7 121 59 62 1,256 760 496 Ward No.8 110 59 51 1,282 717 565 Ward No 9 231 114 117 2,127 1,251 876 Ward No. 10 597 312 285 1,726 1,068 658 Ward No. II 616 323 293 1,164 797 367 Ward No. 12 \88 104 84 927 572 355 Ward No. 13 369 200 169 1,381 812 569 Ward No. 14 56 26 30 1,258 722 536 Ward No. 15

295 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :SIRSA Urban Primal1

Location Name ofTownl Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main wmlters number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0023 Ward No. 23 2,572 1,245 1,327 1,863 1,637 226 1,417 1,28$ 132 0024 Ward No. 24 3,134 1,478 1,656 2,132 1,819 ]13 1,717 1,581 130 0025 Ward No. 25 3,178 1,536 1,642 1,190 1,086 104 1,142 I,O~ 89 0026 Ward No. 26 1,549 743 806 1,363 1,121 242 1,336 1,101 232 0027 Ward No. 27 1,653 775 878 1,511 1,231 280 1,285 l,lQ) 182 0028 Ward No. 28 1,023 526 497 1,549 1,371 178 1,474 1,32011 150 0029 Ward No. 29 1,333 611 722 1,253 1,132 121 1,221 1,116 105 0030 Ward No. 30 892 413 479 1.376 1,252 124 1,296 1,189 107 0031 Ward No. 31 2,959 1,359 1,600 1,595 1,405 190 1,295 1,181 114

41104000 Rania (Me) 9,664 4,524 5,140 7,130 5,638 1,492 5,803 5,0» 764 0001 WardNo. I , 1,288 634 654 427 412 15 392 380 12 0002 Ward No. 2 886 436 450 481 380 101 437 36t 7] 0003 Ward No. 3 891 373 S18 607 361 246 470 3SS 115 0004 Ward No. 4 254 109 145 390 349 41 373 34) 30 0005 Ward No. 5 328 150 178 416 382 34 415 382 33 0006 Ward No. 6 241 108 133 375 327 48 317 276 41 0007 Ward No. 7 820 376 444 573 368 205 335 312 23 0008 Ward No.8 670 306 364 340 275 65 200 191 9 0009 Ward No. 9 868 416 452 629 469 160 499 389 110 0010 Ward No. 10 736 318 418 S59 483 76 507 467 40 0011 WardNo. II 251 119 132 3S1 321 30 340 31S 25 0012 Ward No. 12 476 210 266 427 342 85 343 301 42 oon WardNo 13 107 142 165 165 332 33 317 289 28 0014 Ward No. 14 597 300 297 451 303 148 Jb5 286 79 OOIS Ward No. IS 1,051 527 S24 739 534 205 493 389 104

41105000 Ellenabad (Me) 14,001 6,349 7,652 11,000 9,208 .1,792 9,128 8,m 895 0001 Ward No.1 1,150 468 682 721 589 132 652 539 113 0002 Ward No. 2 1,153 543 610 790 623 167 724 612 112 0003 Ward No. 3 602 259 343 558 462 96 489 432 57 0004 Ward NO.4 469 220 249 523 419 104 471 397 74 0005 Ward No.5 917 415 502 603 560 43 515 493 17 0006 Ward No. 6 2,258 1,089 1,169 1,281 903 378 683 585 98 0007 Ward No. 7 378 170 208 532 509 23 505 492 13 0008 Ward No.8 895 386 509 723 610 113 637 573 64 0009 Ward No. 9 450 178 272 517 479 38 462 431 31 0010 Ward No. 10 1,189 530 659 l,I41 879 262 871 740 131 0011 Ward No. II 1,197 540 657 934 812 122 749 703 46 0012 Ward No. 12 1,067 SI4 553 875 734 141 695 647 48 0013 Ward No. 13 923 420 503 502 464 38 489 457 32 0014 Ward No. 14 846 398 448 729 623 106 652 60& 44 0015 Ward No. 15 507 219 288 571 542 29 534 SI9 15

296 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name ofTownl Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers

Person~ Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

6 3 3 9 7 2 136 90 46 1,266 1,185 81 Ward No. 23 148 128 20 38 34 4 32 26 6 1,499 1,399 100 Ward No. 24 41 25 16 102 91 II 15 II 4 984 926 58 Ward No. 2S 25 21 4 I 5 3 2 1,305 1,080 225 Ward No. 26 13 12 I 5 4 I 1,266 1,086 180 Ward No. 27 31 31 2 I 51 38 13 1,390 1,254 136 Ward No. 28 14 14 4 3 6 S 1,197 1.094 103 Ward No. 29 18 16 2 4 4 II II 1,263 1,158 105 Ward No. 30 40 38 2 28 24 4 27 20 7 1,200 1,099 101 Ward No. 31

534 490 44 1,222 1,017 205 22S 216 12 3,S19 3,316 503 Rania (Me) 10 10 298 289 9 26 26 58 55 3 Ward No. I S 4 113 96 17 5 5 314 259 55 Ward No.2 49 35 14 290 205 85 8 8 123 107 16 Ward NO.3 20 17 3 7 5 2 345 320 25 Ward No.4 59 58 I 14 14 342 310 32 Ward No.5 33 2S 8 33 33 251 218 33 Ward No.6 24 23 53 52 258 237 21 Ward No.7 20 20 30 27 3 150 144 6 Ward No.8 36 34 2 64 38 26 6 6 393 311 82 Ward No.9 37 37 24 22 2 25 19 6 421 389 32 Ward No. 10 17 17 6 6 6 4 2 311 288 23 Ward No. II 21 21 55 '40 15 24 24 243 216 27 Wa.d No. 12 64 64 4 .j QI 88 158 133 25 Waro ,",0. 13 5R 52 () 167 129 3R 6 6 134 99 35 Waul No. 14 81 73 8 64 57 7 30 29 318 230 88 Ward No. 15

483 426 57 209 ISS 24 431 322 109 8,005 7,300 70S Ellenabad (MC) 37 32 S 63 59 4 116 82 34 436 366 70 Ward No. I 87 67 20 58 48 10 10 4 6 569 493 76 Ward No.2 22 18 4 1 I 53 34 19 413 379 34 Ward NO.3 34 29 5 19 II 8 418 357 61 Wa.d No.4 28 28 6 6 17 15 2 464 449 15 Ward NO.5 18 17 28 21 7 42 24 18 595 523 72 Ward No.6 7 7 I I 497 484 13 Ward NO.7 26 19 7 10 9 12 6 6 589 539 50 Ward No 8 3 3 3 3 47 44 3 409 381 28 Ward No.9 32 ,30 2 9 7 2 37 32 5 793 671 122 Ward No. 10 68 65 3 20 20 52 44 8 609 574 35 Ward No. II 38 38 8 8 5 5 644 596 48 Ward No. 12 33 30 3 2 2 453 424 29 Ward No. 13 28 22 6 IS IS 609 571 38 Ward No. 14 22 21 4 4 507 493 14 Ward No 15

297 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Urban Primary Industrial cate~orl:: Location Name of Town! Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females' 2 41 42 43 44 4S 46 47 48 49

0023 WaYdNo.23 446 352 94 3 3 7 6 0024 Ward No. 24 415 232 183 9 9 46 30 16 '. 0025 Ward No. 25 48 33 15 2 2 3 2 1 0026 Ward No. 26 27 17 10 0027 Ward No. 27 226 128 98 0028 Ward No. 28 15 47 28 0029 Ward No. 29 32 16 16 0030 Ward No. 30 80 63 17 I

0031 Ward No. 31 " 300 224 76 20 7 13 18 3 15

41104000 Rania (Me) 1,327 599 728 28 1J IS 672 208 464 0001 Ward No. I 35 32 3 24 22 2 0002 Ward No. 2 44 16 28 17 8 9 0003 Ward No.3 137 6 131 128 2 126 0004 WardNo.4 17 6 II 7 3 4 0005 Ward NO.5 1 I 0006 Ward No. 6 58 SI 7 4 3 7 7 0007 Ward No. 7 238 S6 182 64 4 60 0008 Ward No. 8 140 84 56 11 4 7 S3 18 35 0009 Ward No. 9 130 80 50 5] 18 33 (JOIO Ward No 10 52 16 36 2 2 27 4 23 0011 Ward;-.1o 11 II 6 5 2 1 IQ 0012 WarelNo.12 84 41 43 2 4fl 77 0013 Ward No. 13 48 43 5 11 10 I 0014 Ward No. 14 86 17 69 I I 7S 9 66 0015 Ward No. 15 246 145 101 4 2 2 162 84 78

41105000 ElJenabad (Me) 1,872 975 897 54 18 36. 277 S4 193 0001 Ward No. I 69 50 19 5 3 . 2 8 7 1 0002 Ward No. 2 66 II 55 I 36 6 30 0003 Ward No.3 69 30 39 4 3 1 0004 Ward No.4 52 22 30 6 2 4 3 3 OOOS Ward No. S 8& 62 26 4 2 2 9 6 3 0006 Ward NO.6 598 318 280 2 2 168 32 136 0007 Ward No.7 27 17 to 0008 Ward No.8 86 37 49 12 7 5 2 I 0009 Ward No.9 55 48 7 14 12 2 0010 Ward No. 10 270 139 ]31 4 4 12 2 10 nOll Ward No. 11 185 109 76 5 5 12 8 4 0012 Ward No. 12 180 87 93 4 4 7 7 0013 Ward No. 13 13 7 6 3 3 0014 Ward No. 14 77 15 62 2 2 00]5 Ward No. 15 37 23 14 8 2 6

298 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name ofTownl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males. Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

9 2 7 427 349 78 3,673 1,440 2,233 Ward No. 23 0023 7 7 353 202 lSI 4,435 1,628 2,807 Ward No. 24 ()O24 43 31 12 3,193 1,249 1,944 WardNo.2S 0025 6 2 4 20 14 6 2,939 1,196 1,743 Ward No. 26 0026 226 128 98 },152 1,229 t,923 Ward No. 27 0027 5 5 70 47 23 3,016- 1,094 1,922 Ward Nv. 28 0028 31 15 16 2,886 1,000 1,886 Ward No. 29 0029 1 1 78 62 16 3,228 1,153 2,075 Ward No. 30 0030 5 4 257 210 47 3,918 1,516 2,402 Ward No. 31 0031

40 30 10 587 348 239 13,831 5,481 8,350 Rania (Me) 41104000 8 8 3 2 I t,217 473 744 WardNo. I 0001 27 8 19 931 414 517 Ward No. 2 0002 3 3 6 4 2 776 344 432 Ward No. 3 0003 10 3 7 9S4 34'\- 610 Ward No. 4 00{)4 1 I 888 313 575 Ward No. 5 0005 47 41 6 777 270 507 Ward No. 6 0006 174 52 122 713 349 424 Ward No. 7 0007 76 62 14 712 273 439 Ward No. 8 ODD!) 78 61 11 1,096 469 627 Ward No. 9 0009 4 3 19 11 8 1,256 466 790 Ward No. 10 QOIO 9 5 4 852 318 534 Ward No. I] 0011 I I 34 20 14 829 314 515 Ward No. 12 0012 20 20 17 13 4 81 I 28& 523 Ward No. 13 0013 2 2- 11 1 I 683 299 384 Ward No. 14 0014 2 2 78 5'1 19 1,276 547 729 Ward No. 15 0015

-l1105(10(l 170 41 129 1,371 832 53? 21,795 8,467 l.3,321> lCllcnabad l'"C) 8S& Ward No. I 0001 11 8 ~ 45 32 n 1,454 566 15 \5 14 5 9 1,427 574 853 Ward No. 2 0002 5 5 60 27 33 1.129 419 710 Ward No. 3 0003 2 I 41 19 22 947 372 575 Ward No.4 0004 11 10 64 53 II 1.524 574 950 Ward NO.5 0005 60 17 43 368 267 101 2,028 843 1,185 Ward No. 6 0006 27 17 )0 1,083 378 70S Ward No. 7 0007 0008 9 8 63 28 35 1,42& 536 892 Ward No. 8 (lOO9 2 I 1 39 35 4 1,215 416 799 Ward No. 9 19 1 12 235 130 105 2,175 902 1,273 Ward No. \Q 0010 0011 19 2 17 149 99 50 1,989 796 1,193 Ward No. It 2 2 167 78 89 1,356 S71 779 Ward No. 12 0012 10 1 3 1,348 528 820 Ward No. 13 0013 0014 S & 67 15 52 1,498 587 911 Ward No. 14 0015 7 6 22 20 2 1.194 399 795 Ward No. 15

299

ANNEXURES

Annexures

301 302 ANNEXURES

Annexure I Number. of villages under each Gram Panchayat

This annexure is not given. Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census

Ferti!it:y is a major component of population additional features added to this question canvassed, growth. It is a measure of the rate at which population viz; (i) the number of children born during the last is added to itself by births and assessed by relating one year were recorded by sex; and (ii) as a part of the number of births in some section of the population gender sensitization, and also to avoid any ommission and number of married couples or number of women of the girl child, the column relating to tile daughter in child bearing age. preceded that of the son to further reduce, if any, the Q.No.23 of the Household Schedule canvassed omission of the girl child. at the Census 200] pertained to fertility particulars Undisputedly, fertility is an important and vital of the ever married women. It had 3-sub parts; part .component of population growth and thus, the study (i) and (ii) related to ever married women and part of fertility levels and trends in fertility has remained (iii) pertained to only currently married women. The to be of great interest to the user agencies. As the ever married refers to the women ever married even finalisation and release of data on fertility levels based though their present status may be married or on Census 200] is likely to take time it is considered widowed or divorced or separated, while the currently desirable to briefly describe here the fertility levels married women refer to those who are presently in and trends based on previous census. the married state irrespective of their age. The sub Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : part (i) aimed to obtain the number of surviving children borne to the women, while total number of Total Fertility Rate in Haryana (4.3) is higher than children born to the women was ascertained through that of the country (3.6) as such. Among the major part (ii) of this question. ~his helps in u~derstanding States (5.1), and the total fertility rate of the ever married women. Rajasthan (4.6 each), and (4.4) reveal TFR Part (iii) refers to the number of children born to the higher than that of Haryana. However, the redeeming currently married women during the last one year feature is that TFR in Haryana State has shown and reflects current fertility rate. There were two significant decline over the period.

303 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE II (a) AGESPECIF1C FERTILITYRATIS, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Sirsa District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural UibiIJ 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 41.4 46.2 24.5 59.6 41.6 65.6 48.4 39.6 21.5 20-24 193.4 195.1 187.1 246.0 184.7 265.7 198.9 192.0 143.7 25-29 142.1 144.5 133.5 251.0 155.4 266.7 165.1 207.6 127.8 30-34 94.3 97.1 85.3. 173.0 91.1 189.8 100.1 121.0 67.9 35-39 41.8 40.2 47.0 104.1 52.6 117.7 58.5 62.1 37.7 40-44 21.3 23.6 12.9 50.0 29.6 58.6 34.0 22.3 t7.5 45-49 14.7 13.2 20.7 22.0 19.7 25.7 21.5 9.6 14.3

TABLEll(b) AGE SPECIFIC MARITALFFRTn..ITYRATJiS, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Sirsa District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 199} 1991 1981 199-1 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 136.7 138.6 125.0 125.7 120.1 121.1 120.8 153.2 115.3 20-24 230.4 227.5 242.6 276.7 209.4 281.0 215.1 256.6 119.1 25-29 145.8 148.1 137.6 257.5 158.9 270.0 168.8 217.7 132.6 30-34 96.4 99.4 86.7 177.5 93.1 194.2 102.3 124.1 (1).6 35-39 43.5 41.8 48.9 108.8 54.3 121.2 60.4 65.5 3&9 40-44 22.5 25.0 13.5 54.1 31.3 62.2 36.0 24.1 1M 45-49 16.2 14.4 22.7 24.1 21.3 28.6 23.1 10.2 15.7

In comparison to the rural, the fertility levels are except in age group 45-49 in urban areas where it has lower in urban areas in the State for age groups 15-19, gone up from 10.2 of 1981 to 15.7 in 1991. 20-24,25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44 and 45-49 in 1981. Sirsa district has slightly higher ASMFR than the The same is true for the marital fertility rates except for State for 15-19, 20-24 and 30-34 age groups ill 1991. age group 15-19 where it is observed that the fertility The corresponding figures for different age groups are, levels are comparatively lower in rural areas as compared 136.7 and 120.1 (15-19),230.4 and 209.4(20-24), 145.8 to urban areas in 1981. Age Specific Marital Fertility and 158.9 (25-29), 96.4 and 93.1 (30-34), 435 and 54.3 (35-39),22.5 and 31.3 (40-44) and 16.2 and 21.3 Rates (ASMFR) in the State have gone down for all (45-49). age groups in 1991 when compared with 1981. The same is true for rural and urban areas of the State, Other fertility measures can be seen in the following table: TABLE II (c) FERTILITY RATES StatcIDistrict Year CBR TFR TMFR GFR GMFR 2 3 4 5 6 7 Haryana State 1981 37.5 5.4 6.1 170 204 1991 31.7 4.3 5.3 145 172 Sirsa District 1981 38.4 5.4 6.2 172 215 1991 31.2 3.9 5.2 138 171

Source: Occasional Paper No. I of 1997, RGI

304 ANNEXURES

Crude Birth Rate, Total Fertility Rate, Total Same trend is observed for Haryana State also. Marital Fertility rate, General Fertility Rate and While comparing the district level data with the State General Marital Fertility Rate are presented separately level data, it is observed that CBR, TFR, TMFR, for Haryana State and Sirsa district for 1981 and GMFR and GFR are little lower at the district level 1991. When we compare these values we find almost during 1991 Census. But incase ofCBR, TMFR, GFR similar trends in 1991 for all the above-mentioned & GMFR, these were higher in 1981 in the district. rates in Sirsa district. TABLEII(d) SELECTED INDICATORS ON FFMALENUPTIALITY,1991 StatelDistrict TIR/U Mean age at marriage of currently married Percent of currently married women with age women at marriage below 18 Total Who married during Total Who married during 1981-86 1986-91 1981-86 1986-91 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana State T 17.9 18.2 18.6 52.6 49.3 43.0 R 17.6 17.8 18.2 56.9 55.5 49.2 U 18.8 19.3 20.0 39.3 31.9 23.2 Sirsa District T 18.5 18.6 19.0 42.9 42.5 36.9 R 18.4 1&.4 1&.& 44.4 45.4 39.8 U 18.8 19.2 19.6 37.2 31.4 25.4 Source : District Profile, 1991, RGJ

Different fertility measures indicate that fertility the same trend is observed when district figures are levels. are lower in the district in 1991 as compared to compared with corresponding State figures. Mean age 1981. Similar trend is observed at the State level also. at marriage of the currently married women has Comparatively higher fertility measures at the district increased from 18.6 in 1981-86 period to 19.0 during level than the State level are duly supported by the 1986-91 period in the district whereas ill Haryana State higher age at marriage of females in the district coi-responding figures have also moved from 18.2 to compared to the State as is evident in the table given above. 18.6. Presently, the statutory minimum marriage age for females is 18 years, It is worthwhi Ie to note in the The table given above presents the mean age at light of above that proportion of currently married marriage ofcurrently married women or in other words . ~emales whose age at marriage was below 18 years age at marriage of all those women who are Ivmg 11 with their husbands. Some of them might be recently" during 1981-86 and 1986-91 is continuously decreasing. married and some of them decades ago meaning the It is observed from the table 1I( d) that this proportion situation is for the population as a whole. has gone down from 42.5 per cent during 1981-86 to Table reveals that mean age at marriage of 36.9 per cent during 1986-9 I in Sirsa district. currently married women in the district is 18.5 in Corresponding figures for the State were 49.3 and 43.0 1991, which is little higher than the corresponding which are slightly higher than the district figures. Same figure of 1 7.9 at the State level. In rural areas also, trend is observed for both rural and urban areas. TABLE II (e) IMPORTANT INDICES OF FERTILITY, 1991 Fertility Indices Sirs a Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 Number of Children ever born per ever 5.1 4.7 4.9 5.1 4.2 married woman in the age group 45-49 5.0

Couples per thousand population 168 168 169 169 168 173

Child-woman. ratio (0-4 years) 555 573 492 588 624 492

305 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA Since most of the women complete their Child-Woman ratio, which is a relative measure reproduction by the age group 45-49, hence the of fertility to know the performance of women is average number of children ever born per ever also shown in the above table. This ratio is quite low married woman in age-group 45-49 is termed as an in the district compared to the State figures. But index of completed level·of fertility. Ever married this is not true for corrosponding rural areas where females include widows, divorced and separated the district figure is 573 in relation to State figure women also. In the above table, average number of of 624. Child -woman ratio gap between ruraJ and children ever born per ever married woman in the urban is wider in the State than the district. age group 45-49 for total, rural and urban area~ of Sirsa district as well as Haryana State for 1991 have Child Mortality Levels: been depicted. It is observed that the number of The estimates shown here have been obtained children ever born per ever married woman is higher using the data on the number of children ever born in rural areas than that in urban areas. It is according and number of children surviving to ever married to the prevailing trends that fertility is higher in rural areas than in urban areas in the State. The number women. Information on questions on ,children ever of couples with wife in age group 15-44 per 1000 born and children surviving canvassed for all ever persons in Sirsa district and HarY~na State have also married women have been tabulated by age of the been shown in the above table for Total, Rural and mother. From this estimates of child mortality q(i) Urban areas in 1991. Number ofcouples is higher in urban have been worked out by using Brass technique areas as compared to rural areas both for the State as well where q(i) is the probability of a new born child dying as the district In Sirsa district number of couples per 1,000 before age i = 1 and similarly q(2), q(3) and q(5) for persons is 168 and corresponding figure for the State is 169 probability of a new born dying before age 2, 3& 5 couples. respectively.

TABLEll(f) ESTIMATES OF CHILD MORTALITY INDICATORS BYSEX State! Di;,tri",t P.:rson Male female

Year q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Haryana State 1991 52 62 64 73 57 59 67 71 54 66 68 30

1981 126 124 125 138 132 121 118 125 119 127 133 153

Sirsa District 1991 65 67 76 80 64 66 75 80 65 73 77 &1 J981 97 99 99 112 93 94 98 108 101 102 99 116

Source: Occasional Paper No.1 of 1991 RGl. District Level Estimates of Fertility and child mortality for 1991 and their inter relations with other variables ._

It is observed from the above table that the child In 1991, Child Mortality estimates calculated mortal ity estimates in the district and the State have as per q(l), q(2), q(3) and q(5) for the district decreased in 1991 as compared to 1981. The child were 65, 67, 76 and 80 respectively and mortality estimates were higher in the district at all levels i.e. for persons/males/females as compared to corresponding figures for the State were 52, 62, the corresponding Statistics of the State in 199 J. 64 and 73.

306 ANNEXURES

Annexure III

VARlOIJS MFASURES OF FERTILITY AND MFAN AGE AT MARRIAGE IN HARYANASTATE-199I CENSUS Number of Children ever born per woman Child-Woman Mean age at State/District GFR GMFR TFR TMFR CBR in the age group 45-49 Ratio(0-4) marriage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Haryana 145 172 4.3 5.3 31.7 4.9 588 17.9 Ambala 118 158 3.5 5.4 28.2 4.3 483 19.2 Yamunanagar 141 187 4.3 6.0 32.5 4.4 529 \8.9 Kurukshetra 129 170 3.8 5.5 30.0 4.8 518 18.8 Kaithal 141 169 4.2 5.0 31.0 5.\ 587 17.8 Kamal 149 186 4.4 5.8 32.9 5.0 587 18.4 Panipat 153 184 4.6 5.7 33.5 4.8 623 17.9 Sonipat 140 169 4.2 5.2 30.8 5.0 594 17.8 Rohtak 145 173 4.4 5.3 31.3 5.0 572 17.6 Faridabad 160 188 4.8 5.8 34.9 4.6 648 18.0 Gurgaon 186 217 5.7 6.6 40.2 5.1 713 17.7 Rewari 135 161 4.1 4.9 30.8 4.9 564 17.4 M ahendragarh 148 171 4.4 5.1 32.9 5.0 604 16.8 Bhiwani 145 167 4.2 5.0 30.9 5.4 605 17.0 lind 151 174 4.5 5.1 32.7 5.1 610 17.2 Hisar 152 179 U 5.3 33.8 5.0 51<6 17.6 Sirsa 138 171 3.9 5.2 31.2 5.0 555 18.5

307 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

ANNEXURE IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLElV(a) PERCFNTAGEDIS1RIBunONOF~GRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CINSVS State/Districts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Hary ana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 (31.8) (23.3) (34.4) (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) Ambala 111,104 31,317 ,79;787, 81,250 20,330 60,920 192,354 51,647 140,707 (25.7) (21.0) (28.1) (18.8) (13.6) (21:5) (44.4) (34.7) (49.6) Yamunanagar 69,834 11,010 58,824 75,319 14,954 60,365 145,153 25,964 119,189 (26.7) (14.7) (31.6) (28.8) (19.9) (32.4) (55.6) (34.6) (64.0) Kurukshetra 47,647 W,830 36,817 85,357 15,516 69,841 133,004 26.346 106,658 (23.8) (20.2) (25.0) (42.5) (29.0) (47.5) (66.3) (49.2) (72.5) Kaithal 65,543 9,620 55,923 113,415 9,312 104,103 178,958 18,932 160,026 (28.5) (25.7) (29.0) (49.2) (24.9) (54.0) (77.7) (50.6) (82.9) Kamal 72,085 13,479 58;606 98,999 15,233 83,766 171,084 28,712 142,372 (27.5) (20.7) (29.7) (37.7) (23.4) (42.4) (65.1) (44.1) (72.1) Panlpat ':'J,625 10,4')& 41,127 11'1,161 1<),642 99,S19 170,786 30,140 140,646 (19.l) (13.8) (21.1) (44,J) (25.9) (51.2) (032) (397) 172 1) Son ip at 63,738 15,278 48,460 87,535 13,393 74,142 151,273 28,671 122,002 (27.6) (28.2) (27.5) (38,0) (24.7) (42.0) (65.6) (52.9) (69.5) Rohtak 221,700 33,874 187,826 188,200 18,771 169,429 409,900 52,645 357,255 (43.1) (38.0) (44.1) (36.5) (21.1) (39.8) (79.6) (59.1) (83.9) Faridabad 120,816 23,196 97.620 70,981 20,727 50,254 191,797 43,923 147,874 (22.1) (11.4) (28.6) (13.0) (10.2) (14.7) (35.2) (21.5) (43.3) Gurgaon 101,561 14,360 87,201 97,155 12,750 84,405 198,716 27,110 171,606 (31.4) (23.9) (33.1) (30.1) (21.2) (32.1) (61.5) (45.1) (65.2) Rewari. 48.191 6,433 41,758 73,425 6,910 66,515 121,616 13,343 108,273 (26.7) (25.8) (26.8) (40.6) (27.7) (42.7) (67.3) (53.4) (69.5) M ahendragarh 66,642 7,388 59,254 47,752 4,740 43,012 114,394 12,128 102,266 (35.5) (40.6) (34.9) (25.4) (26.0) (25.4) (60.9) (66.6) (60.3) Bhiwani 127,905 13,010 114,895 109,151 11,400 97,751 237,056 24,410 212,646 (44.0) (37.2) (44.9) (37.5) (32,6) (38.2) (81.5) (69.9) (83.1) Jind 90,654 14,462 76,192 151,666 15,709 135,957 242,320 30,171 212,149 (33.3) (34.9) (33.0) (55.7) (37.9) (58.9) (89.0) (72.8) (92.0) Hisar 264,304 45,820 218,484 157,859 30,112 127,747 422,163 75,932 346,231 (45.6) (33.1) (49.5) (27,2) (21.8) (28.9) (72.8) (54.9) (78.4) Sirsa 99,151 22,599 76,552 44,415 13,960 30,455 143,566 36,559 10,700 (30.9) (23.7) (33.9) (13.8) (14.7) (13.5) (44.7) (38.4) (47.4)

308 MNEXURES

TABLE IV (a) PERClNTAGE DIsmmvnoN OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CFNS US Born in other States ofIndia Born in other Countries T{)tal migrants

p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 330,640 166,008 164,632 5,105,349 1,1.16,878 3,888,371 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 201,959 77,686 124,273 ~8,652 19,673 18,709 432.965 149,006 283,689 {46.7) (52.1) (43.8) (8.9) (lJ.2) (6.6; (100.0) ( HlO.O) (100.0) &8,994 35.622 53,372 27,071 13,460 13,61 \ Uil.2la 75,046 186,172 {34.1) (475} (28.1) ( [C.4-) (17.9) (7.3) (L(JO.G} (WO.O) (lO::t(]) 45,499 16,440 29,059 22,134 1(),744 11,390 200,637 53,530 147,[07 (221) (30.1) (19.&) (1 U) (20.1} (7.7) (]OO.O) (100.0) (100.0) 35,005 9,994 25,011 16,451 8,52] 7,93() 230,414 37,447 192.967 (15.2) (26.7) (13.0) (7.t} (22.8) (4.1) (100.0) Cl00.0) (100.Q) :57.582 20,210 31,:'72 33,961; 16,l30 17,838 262,634 65,052 197.582 (21.9) (3U) (18.9) (12.9) (24.8) (9.(» (100.0) {IOO.O) ( IQO.O) 72,888 31,979 4D.909 26,736 13,73.8 l2,998 270,410 75,857 ~94.553 (21.0) (42.2) (21.0) (9.9) (IS. I) (6.7) (LOO.O) ( 1(10.0) (l00.0) >66,S65 '':I.60S 47,257 \2,4"82 5;906 6,576 Z30,620 54,185 176,435 (29.0) (36.2) (26.8) (5.4) ( 10.9) (3.7) (J 00.0) (IOO.Ol (IOO.G) 79,206 23,880 55,326 26,026 12.600 13,426 515.132 89,125 426,007 (15.4) (26.8) (13.0) (5.1) (14.1) (3.2) (LOO.O) (100.0) (100.0) 322,426 143,938 178,488 31,447 16,380 [ 5,067 545.670 204,241 341,429 (59.1) (70.5) (52.3) (5.8) (8.0) (4.4) (WO.O) ( 100.0) ( LOO.O) 111,361 26,321 85,040 13.110 6,640 6,470 323.]87 50,07 J 263,116 (y·u) (.+JR.) (12.3) (4.1) (I I 1) (2.5) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 55,609 W,110 45,499 \560 1,520 2,040 180,7X'i ~4. '17.1 155.812 (30.S) (40.5) (29.2) 2.0) (6.1) (1.3) (100.0) (l00.0) (100.0) 72,302 5.5W 66,792 ,lIO 580 530 187,806 18,218 169,588 (38.5) (30.3) (39.4) 0.6) (3.2) (0.3). (lOO.Q) (100.0) (lOO.G) 48,623 8,260 40,363 ,244 2,274 2,910 290,923 34,944 255,979 (16.1) (23.6) (15.8) 1.8) (6.5) ( 1.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 22,026 7.333 14,693 ,81{) 3,920 3,890 272,156 41,424 230,732 (8.1) 07.7) (6.4) 2.9) (9.5) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 11&,866 41,885 76,981 "J,795 20,516 18,219 579,824 138.333 441,491 (20.5) (30.3) (17.4) (6.7) (14.8) (4.1) ( 100.0) (100.0) (lOO.O) 151,358 45,461 lOS,897 26,044 D,266 12,778 320.96S 95,286 225,682 (47.2) (47.7) (46.9) (8.1) (13.9) (5.7) (100.0) (J 00.0) (LOO.D)

309 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIR~

TABLE IV (a)

PERCFNTAGED~TRlBUfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 2001 CENSUS State/Districts 130m elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration p .M F P M F P M F J' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hllryanll 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 . (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) Panchkula 31,039 9,372 21,667 56,204 22,905 33,299 87,243 32,277 54,966 ( 11.6) (7.8) (14.9) (21.1) (19.0) (22.8) (32.7) (26.7) (37.7) Ambala 95,726 26,355 69,371 100,824 20,271 80,553 196,550 46,626 149',924 (24.5) (21.4) (25.9) (25.8) (16.4) (30.1) (50.3) (37.8) (56. }) Yamunanagar 112,607 21,224 91,383 93,420 18,446 14,974 206,027 39,670 166,357 (30.4) (18.3) (35.9) (25.2) (15.9) (29.5) (55.6) (34.3) (65.4) Kurukshetra 72,016 14,713 57,303 125,800 24,536 101,264 197,816 39,249 lSS,567 (24.4) (18.1) (26.7) (42.5) (30.2) (47.2) (66.9) (48.3) (13.9) Kaithal 84,924 14,963 69,961 135,219 12,205 123,014 220,143 27,168 192,975 (29.4) (29.8) (29.3) (46.8) (24.3) (51.5) (76.2) (54.2) (10.8) Kamal 118,421 23,00!~ , 95,419 160,698 25,481 ' 135,211 279,125 48,495 230,630 (28.2) (21.1) (30.7) (38.3) (23.4) (43.5) (66.5) (44.5) (14.2) Panipat 64,744 18,505 46,239 137,197 26,921 110,276 201,941 45,426 156,515 (17.9) (14.3) (19.9) (37.9) (20.8) (47.4) (55.8) (35.1) (67.3) Sonipat 158,854 41,139 117,715 149,183 18,933 130,250 308,037 60,072 241,965 (35.8) (35.6) (35.8) (33.6) (16.4) (39.6) (69.3) (51.9) (75.5) lind 139,157 33,248 105,909 205,215 24,449 180,766 344,372 57,697 216;675 (36.0) (44.4) (34.0) (53.1) (32.7) (58.0) (89.1) (77.1) (91.9) Fatehabad 69,987 17,950 52,037 109,661 21,757 87,904 179,648 39,707 139,941 (24.1) (22.1) (24.9) (37.8) (26.8) (42.1) (61.9) (49.0) (67..0) Sir,;! 133,754 34,076 99,678 52,933 14,944 17.989 186,687 49,020 1'57,667 (31.6) (26.7) (33.8) (12.5 ) (11.7) ( 12.9) (44.2) (38.4) (6.7) Hisar 205,688 45,303 160,385 206,099 37,888 168,211 411,787 83,191 323,596 (38.4) (32.9) (40.3) (38.5) (27.5) (42.3) (76.9) (60.4) (82.6) Bhiwani 204,016 26,595 177,421 148,008 16,978 131,030 352,024 43,573 3OS,451 (47.1) (41.4) (48.2) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) . (81.4) (67.8) (IG.7) Rohtak 90,434 26,993 63,441 162,790 26,740 136,050 253,224 53,733 199.491 (28.1) (32.4) (26.6) (50.6) (32.1) (57.1) (78.8) (64.6) (IG.7) lhajiar 84,524 16,174 68,350 136,244 18,754 117,490 220,768 34,928 185.840 (26.0) (19.7) (28.2) (42.0) (22.9) (48.4) (68.0) (42.6) (76..6) M ahendragarh 89,956 8,801 81,155 61,391 5,211 56,180 151,347 14,012 131,335 (36.6) (37.4) (36.6) (25.0) (22.1) (25.3) (61.6) (59.5) (61.9) Rewari 74,262 13,790 60,472 92,656 10,649 82,007 166,918 24,439 142,.479 (28.7) (27.4) (29.0) (35.8) (21.2) (39.3) (64.4) (48.6) (68.3) Gur~on 152,704 26,222 126,482 137,288 23,893 113,395 289,992 50,115 239,877 (27.8) (17.8) (31.5) (25.0) (16.2) (28.3) (52.8) (34.0) (59.8) Faridabad 188,809 42,231 146,.578 100,14] ]2,889 67,254 288,952 75,120 213,832 (21.2) (11.7) (27.8) ( 11.3) (9.1) (12.8) (32.5) (20.8) (40.6)

310 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (a) PERCENTAGE DJS1RIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 200l-eENS US Born in other States ofIndia Born in other Countries Total migrants

p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,672,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 278,823 145,770 133,053 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,900 (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 169,247 82,404 86,843 10,260 6,183 4,077 266,750 120,864 145,886 (63.4) (68.2) (59.5) (3.8) (5.1) (2.8) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 168,124 63,314 104,810 25,953 13,304 12,649 390,627 123,244 267,383 (43.0) (51.4) (39.2) (6.6) (10.8) (4.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,190 65,016 78,174 21,015 10,992 10,023 370,232 115,678 254,554 (38.7) (56.2) (30.7) (5.7) (9.5) (3.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 78,213 31,473 46,740 19,715 10,478 9,237 295,744 81,200 214,544 (26.4) (38.8) (21.8) (6.7) (12.9) (4.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 57,101 16,917 40,184 11,719 6,054 5,665 288,963 50,139 238,824 (19.8) (33.7) (16.8) (4.1) (12.1) (2.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 110,133 44,851 65,282 30,391 15,615 14,776 419,649 108,961 310,688 (26.2) (41.2) (21.0) (7.2) (14.3) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,540 75,453 68,087 16,618 8,605 8,013 362,099 129,484 232,615 (39.6) (58.3) (29.3) (4.6) (6.6) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 125,063 49,939 75,124 11,097 5,634 5,463 444,197 115,645 328,552 (28.2) (43.2) (22.9) (2.5) (4.9) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,514 14,033 22,481 5,811 3,126 2,685 386,697 74,856 311,841 (9.4) (18.7) (7.2) (1.5) (4.2) (0.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 93,030 32,447 60,5&3 17,359 8,929 8,430 290.037 &1,083 208,954 (32.1) (40.0} (29.0) (6.0) (11.0) (4.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 214,235 67.406 146,829 21,757 11,353 10,404 422,679 127,779 294,900 (50.7) (52.8) (49.8) (5.1 ) (8 9) (35) (100.0) lIllO.O) ( 100.0) 107,742 46,533 61,209 15,953 8,117 7,836 535,482 137,841 397,641 (20.1) (33.8) (15.4) (3.0) (5.9) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 76,068 18,486 57,582 4,632 2,238 2.394 432,724 64,297 368.427 (17.6) (28.8) (15.6) (1.1 ) (3.5) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 52,533 21,691 30,842 15,708 7,812 7,896 321,465 83,236 238,229 (16.3) (26.1) (12.9) (4.9) (9.4) (3.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 101,266 45,670 55,596 2,486 1,340 1,146 324,520 81.938 242,582 (31.2) (55.7) (22.9) (0.8) (1.6) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100,0) 93,462 9,100 84,362 746 422 324 245,555 23,534 222,021 (38.1) (38.7) (38.0) (0.3) ( 1.8) (0.1) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100,0) 89,342 24,460 64.882 2,776 1,417 1,359 259,036 50.316 208,720 (34.5) (48.6) (31.1 ) (1.1) (2.8) (0.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 244,745 89,665 155,080 14,002 7,667 6,335 548,744 147.449 401,295 (44.6) (60.8) (38.6) (2.6) (5.2) (1.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 569,381 270,311 299,070 30,825 16,484 14,341 889,161 361,917 ,527,244 (64.0) (74.7) (56.7) (3.5) (4.6) (2.7) (100.0) ( 100.0) (IOO.O)

311 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLElV(b) DISTRlBlITION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAS.T RESIDENCF, 1991 CENSUS State/District Place of last residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district ofenumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State

P 'M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 3,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (31.7) (20.9) (35.1) (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) Ambala 123,784 37,577 86,207 80,430 19,710 60,720 204,214 57,287 146,927 (28.1) (24.6) (30.0) (1'8.3) ( 12.9) (21.2) (46.4) (37.5) (51.2) Yamunanagar 72,162 11,870, 60,292 79,499 16,764 62,735 151,661 28,634 123,027 (27.5) (15.8) (32.2) (30.3) (22.3) (33.5) (57.8) (38.0) (65.7) Kurukshetra 51,017 12,130 38,887 88,067 16,386 71,681 139,084 28,516 110,568 (25.3) (22.5) (26.3) (43.6) (30.4) (48.4) (68.9) (52.9) (74.7) Kaithal 68,353 10,600 57,753 114,795 10,162 104,633 183,148 20,762 , 162,386 (29.5) (28.1) (29.8) (49.5) (26.9) (53.9) (79.0) (55.0) (83.7) Kamal 76,215 14,779 . 61,436 102,689 16,533 86,156 178,904 31,312 147,592 (28.7) (22.4) (30.8) (38.7) (25.1) (43.3) (67.5) (47.5) (74.1) Panipat 54,805 11,528 43,277 122,963 21,254 101,709 177,768 32,782 144,986 (20.0) (15.1) (22.0) (45.0) (27.8) (51.6) (65.0) (42.8) (73.6) Sonipat 66,090 15,738 50,352 88,803 14,023 74,780 154,893 29,761 125,132 (28.4) (28.9) (28.3) (38.2) (25.7) (42.0) (66.6) (54.6) (70.3) Rohtak 227,521 34,894 192,627 191,564 19,526 172,038 419,085 54,420 364,665 (43.6) (38.8) (44.6) (36.7) (21.7) (39.8) (SO.3) (60.5) (S4.4) Faridabad 124,156 24,166 99,990 74,361 22,027 52,334 198,517 46,193 152,324 (22.6) (11.8) • (29.0) (13.5) (J 0.7) (15.2) (36.1) (22.5) (44.2) Gurgaon 104.160 14,910 89,430 98,365 13,200 85,165 202,725 28,130 174,595 (31. 9) (24.7) (336) (30 I) (21 Il) (12.0) (62.0) (46.5) (65.5) Rewan 49,631 6,793 42,838 74,742 7,210 67,532 124,373 14,003 110.370 (26.9) (26.2) (27.1) (40.6) (27.8) (42.7) (67.5) (53.9) (69.7) M ahendragarh 69,322 7,878 61,444 48,842 4,870 43,972 118,164 12,748 105,416 (35.9) (40.9) (35.3) (25.3) (25.3) (25.3) (61.1) «66.23) (60.6) Bhiwani 131,765 13.530 118,235 111,33l 11,640 99,691 243,096 25,170 217,926 (44.2) (38.0) (45.1) (37.4) (32.7) (38.0) (81.6) (70.6) (83.1) lind 92,704 14,942 77,762 153,856 16,069 137,787 246,560 31,011 215,549 (33.7) (35.7) (33.3) (55.9) (38.4) (59.0) (89.5) (74.2) (92.2) Hisar 275,567 49,100 226,467 161,809 31,932 129,877 437,376 81,032 356,344 (46.9) (35.3) (50.5) (27.5) (22.9) (29.0) (74.5) (58.2) (79.5) Sirsa 107,121 25,999 81,122 46,955 15,390 31,565 154,076 41,389 112,687 (33.0) (27.0) (35.5) (14.5) (16.0) (13.8) (47.4) (43.0) (49.3)

312 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (b) DISTRIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE, 1991 CENSUS Place oflast residence Place of last residence Total migrants in other states of India in other countries

P M F P M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 15,79,052 537,703 1,041,349 ·251,470 127,470 124,000 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (4.9) (10.4) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 206,084 80,239 125,845 28,617· 14,820 13,797 439,795 152,646 287,149 (46.9) (52.6) (43.8) (6.5) (9.7) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 90,794 36,472 54,322 19,753 10,120 9,633 262,478 75,306 187,172 (34.6) (48.4) (29.0) (7.5) (13.4) (5.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 47,161 17,440 29,721 15,322 7,804 7,518 201,887 53,880 148,007 (23.4) (32.4) (20.1) (7.6) (14.5) (5.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,875 10,9

313 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE IV (b) DISTRJBUTIONOFMIGRANTS BYPLACEOI<'LASTRESIDENCE,2001 CENSUS St at eJD istrict Place oflast residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State

P M F P M F P M F ·2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 4,6,,*,478 921,762 3,772,716 (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) Panchkula 37,717 12,743 24,974 51,266 20,050 31,216 88,983 32,793 56,190 (14.1) (10.5) (17.0) (19.1) (16.5) (21.3) (33.2) (27.0) (38.3) Ambala 106,092 30,533 75,559 101,565 21,308 80,257 2ffT,657 51,841 155,816 (26.9) (24.4) (28.0) (25.7) (17. I) (29.7) (.52.6) (41.5) (57.8) Yamunanagar 118,680 23,551 95,123 9?,261 19,961 76,300 214.941 43,524 171,423 (31.8) (20.2) (31.1) (25.8) (17.1) (29.7) (51.6) (37.3) (66.8) Kurukshetra 77,806 16,793 61,013 128,130 25,677 102,453 205,936 42,470 163,466 (26.1) (20.5) (28.2) (43.0) (31.4) (47.4) (69.1) (51.9) (75.7) Kaithal 90,516 16,181 74,335 135,064 12,840 122,224 225,580 29,021 '196,559 (31.0) (31.9) (30.9) (46.3) (25.3) (50.7) (77.4) (57.2) (81.6) Kamal 126,731 25,423 , " ~01,308 163,611 27,287 136.324 290.342 52,110 237,632 (29.9) (23.1) (32.3) (38.6) (24.7) (43.4) (6lt5) (47.8) (75.7) Panipat 70,898 20,709 50,189 137,932 27,762 110,170 2os.830 48,471 160,359 (19.4) (15.9) (21.4) (37.8) (21.3) (46.9) (57.2) (37.1) (68.3) Sonipat 168,572 42,932 125,640 147,527 19,466 128,061 316,,099 62,398 253,701 (37.6) (36.7) (37.9) (32.9) ( 16.6) (38.6) (70.4) (53.4) (76.4) Jind 149,630 34,922 114,708 201,559 25,108 176,451 351.189 60,030 291,159 (38.3) (45.9) (36.4) (51.5) (33.0) (56.0) (89.8) (78.8) (92.5) Fatehabad 78,312 21,355 56,957 111.023 22,261 88,762 189,335 43,616 145,719 (26.7) (26.0) (26.9) (37.8) (27.1) (41.9) (64.4) (53.1) (68.8) Sirsa 146,102 39,245 106,857 54,014 15,509 38,505 200.1I6 54,754 145,362 (34.2) (3Q.4) (35.9) (12.6) (120) ( 12.9) (46.8) (42.4) (48.8) Hisar 219,121 48,878 170,243 205,988 39,195 166,793 425,109 88,073 337,036 (40.3) (34.8) (42.3) (37.9) (27.9) (41.4) (78.2) (62.6) (83.7) Bhiwani 213,547 28,368 185,179 146,046 17,298 128,748, 359,593 45,666 313,927 (48.7) (43.0) (49.7) (33.3) (26.2) (34.5.) (81.9) (69.2) (84.2) Rohtak 98,200 28,940 69,260 163,708 28,130 135,578 261.908 57,070 204,838 (30.0) (33.9) (28.7) (50.1) (32.9) (56.1) (80.1) (66.8) (84.8) Jha.ijar 92,200 17,565 74,635 132,992 18,517 114,475 225,192 36,082 189,llO (28.2) (21.2) (30.5) (40.6) (22.4) (46.8) (68.&) (43.6) (77.4) M ahendrag;lrh 92,779 9,435 83,344 61,421 5,248 56,173 154,200 14,683 139,517 (37.4) (39.2) (37.3) (24.8) (21.8) (25.1) (62.2) (61.0) (62.4) Rewari 77,830 14,954 62,876 92,608 10,575 82,033 171>.438 25,529 144,909 (29,6) (28.8) (29.8) (35.3) (20.3) (38.9) (64.9} (49.1) (68.8) Gurgflon 160,278 29,148 131,130 136,911 23,574 113,337 297,189 52,722 244,467 (28.9) (19.6) (32.4) (24.7) (15.8) (28.0) (53.7) (35.4) (60.4) Faridabad 198,666 45,959 152,707 103,169 34,350 68.819 301,835 80,309 221,526 (22.!) (12.6) (28.7) (11.5) (9.4) (12.9) (33.6) (22.0) (41.6)

314 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (b) DIS TRIB UfJON OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RFSIDENCE, 2001 CENSUS Place of last residence Place of last residence Total migrants in other states of India in other countries

p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,92J 204,093 110,674 93,419 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) '(2.7) (5.3) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 174,541 85.629 88.912 4.879 3.193 1.686 268,403 121,615 146.788 (65.0) (70.4) (60.6) ( 1.8) (2.6) (1.1 ) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 166,770 62,334 104,436 20,256 10,709 9,547 394,683 124,884 269,799 (42.3) (49.9) (38.7) (5.1 ) (8.6) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 142,787 64,694 78,093 15,554 8,555 6,999 373,288 116,773 256,515 (38.3) (55.4) (30.4) (4.2) (7.3) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 78,301 31,545 46,756 13,729 7,887 5,842 297,966 81,902 216.064 (26.3) (38.5) (21.6) (4.6) (9.6) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,017 17,405 40,612 8,007 4,338 3,669 291,604 50,764 240.840 (19.9) (34.3) (16.9) (2.7) (8.5) (1.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 110,150 44,590 65,560 23,552 12,952 10,600 424,044 110,252 313,792 (26.0) (40.4) (10.9) (5.6) (11.7) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142.396 74,753 67,643 14,096 7,416 6,680 365,322 130.640 234,682 (39.0) (57.2) (28.8) (3.9) (5.7) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 123,589 49,775 73,814 9,091 4,748 4,343 448,779 116,921 331,858 (27.5) (42.6) (22.2) (2.0) (4.1) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 35,602 13,726 21,876 4,242 2,382 1,860 391,033 76,138 314,895 (9.1) (18.0) (6.9) (1.1 ) (3.1) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 94,984 33,370 61,614 9.488 5,119 4,369 293,807 82.105 21U02 (32.3) (40.6) (29 I) (3.2) (6.2) (2 I) (100.0) (IOU.O) ( 100.1») 212,)'157 66.813 146.()44 14,133 7,677 (>,.J.56 427,106 129,244 297,861 (49.9) (51.7) (49.0) (3.3) (5.9) (2.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 106,141 46,215 59,926 12,060 6,361 5,699 543,310 140,649 402,661 (19.5) (32.9) (14.9) (2.2) (4.5) (1.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 75,235 18,383 56,852 3,971 1,963 2,008 438,799 66,012 372,787 (17.1) (27.8) (15.3) (0.9) (3.0) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 52,337 21,778 30,559 12,806 6,601 6,205 327,051 85,449 241,602 (16.0) (25.5) (12.6) (3.9) (7.7) (2.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 99,926 45,622 54,304 2,061 1,123 938 327,179 82,827 244,352 (30.5) (55.1) (22.2) (0.6) (1.4) (0.4) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 92,985 9,011 83,974 623 375 248 247,808 24.069 223,739 (37.5) (37.4) (375) (0.3) ( 1.6) (0.1) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 89,794 25,189 64,605 2,411 1,285 1,126 262.643 52,003 210,640 (34.2) (48.4) (30.7) (0.9) (2.5) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 245,968 90,381 155,587 10.598 5,920 4,678 553,755 149,023 404.732 (44.4) (60.6) (38.4) (1.9) (4.0) (1.2) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 573,540 272,786 300,754 22,536 12,070 10,466 897,913 365.166 532,747 (63.9) (74.7) (56.5) (2.5) (3.3) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0)

315 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK:SIRSA Movement of Population : 2) Migration from one State to another in the Besides fertility and mortality, migration is the country (Inter - State migration) other important component of population change, the 3) Migration from one country to another other two being fertility and mortality. The migration country. can be regulated as well as unregulated. A person is considered to be a migrant by place of birth if the The first two movements are called internal place of enumeration is other than the place of his migration, while the third one reflects international birth. Similarly a person is considered as a migrant migration. by place of last residence if the place in which ~e is enumerated during the Census is other than his Why the people migrate? immediate place of last residence. There can be various reasons wby people Internal and International migration migrate. Important among them could be employment, The three broad types of migration include; education, marriage, family movement and other I) Migration within the State reasons etc. (a) Migration within the district of enumer­ Growth of population of a particular area depends ation (Intra-district migration) upon variables such as fertility, Mortality and (b) Migration from one district to another migration. Knowledge of trends in migration helps in district in the State (Inter-district the future planning of a particular area. migration)

TABLE IV (c) P}RCFNfAGEDJSTRIBUTlON OFIN-MIGRANlS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE SlRSA DISTRIcr, 1991 AND 2001 Place of last residence 1991 - Census 2001 - Census ---- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Last residence within the State of enumeration 154,076 41,389 112,687 200,1I6 54,754 145,362 but outside the place of enumeration (47.4) (43.0) (49.3) (46.8) (42.4) (48.8) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 107,121 25,999 81,122 '146,102 39,245 106,857 (33.0) (27.0) (35.5) (34.2) (30.4) (35.9) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 46,955 15,390 31,565 54,014 15,509 38,505 ( 14.5) (16.0) (13.8) (12.6) (12.0) (12.9) II. Last residence in other States ofIndia beyond 154,444 46,687 107,757 212,857 66,813 146,044 the State of enumeration (47.5) (48.4) (47.1) (49.9) (51.7) (49.0) Ill. Last residence in other countries 16,208 8,200 8,008 14,133 7,671 6,456 (5.0) (8.5) (3.5) (3.3) (5.9) (2.2) IV. Unclass ifiable 360 100 260 (0.1) (0.1) (0.1) (-) (-) (-) Total Migrants 325,088 96,376 228,712 427,106 129,244 297,862 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (l00.0)

316 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV·(d). PERCENTAGEDlSTRIBUTIONOFlN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE HARYANA STATE, 1991 AND 2001 1991 - Census 200 I - Census Place of last residence Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I. Last residence within the State of enumeration 3,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 but outside the place of enumeration (64.5) (4).8) (70.3) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 (31. 7) (20.9) (35.1) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) II. Last residence in other States ofIndia beyond 1,579,052 537,703 1,041,349 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 the State of enumeration (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (35.3) . (51.0) (29.3) III. Last residence in other countries 251,470 127,470 124,000 204,093 110,674 93,419 (4.9) (IDA) (3.2) (2.7) (5.3) (1.7) IV. Unclassifiable 5,274 2120 3,154 4 I 3 (0.1) (0.2) (0.1) ( -) (-) (-) Total Migrants 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table D-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages

If we examine the in-migrants by place of last residence in other countries. Interstate migration by place residence in Sirsa district (Table IV c) It is observed of last residence in the district was 47.5 per cent. that female proportions were higher in the intra State In Haryana State. proportion offemalc~ whose place movements whereas male proportions were higher of last residence was within the State in 1991 was whose place of last residence was either in other States 70.3 per cent as compared to 45.8 per cent for of the country or in other countries. The reason for males.On the other hand males' proportions whose outnumbering of females whose place of last res idence place of last residence was beyond the State of was within Haryana State was marriage. Females were enumeration was 43.7 per cent. Male migrants by to migrate owing to marriage and stay at husband's place place of last residence in other countries were 10.4 and this type of migration decreased with the increase per cent whereas corresponding female figures were in distance from the place of birth. Similar trends are 3.2 per cent (Table IV d). observed for Haryana State also (Table IV d). During 2001 Census, pattern of migration Roughly speaking, during 1991 in the district, out slightly changed. Migrations by place of last of 12 male migrants, one male migrant had his place of residence from other countries decreased while last residence in other countries whereas out of28 female from other States increased both in the district and migrants one female migrant had her place of last in the State. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE IV (e) PERCENTAGE DIS TRIB UnON OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH SIRSADISTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 A) Migrants born within the state of enumeration 143,566 36,559 107,007 186,687 49,020 137,667 (44.7) (38.4) (47.4) (44.2) (38.4) (46.7) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 99,151 22,599 76,552 133,754 34,076 99,678 (30.9) (23.7) (33.9) (31.6) (26.7) (33.8) (ii)M igrants born in other district of the State. 44,415 13,960 30,455 52,933 14,944 37,989 (13.8) (14.7) (13.5) (J 2.6) (11.7) (12.9) (8) Migrants born in other States of India 151,358 45,461 105,897 214,235 67,406 146,829 (47.2) (47.7) (46.9) (50.7) (52.8) (49.8) (C) Migrants born in other countries 26,044 13,266 12,778 21,757 11,353 10,404 (8.1) (13.9) (5.7) (5.1) (8.8) (3.5) Total Migrants 320,968 95,286 225,682 422,679 127,779 294,900 I ' (l00.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (JOO.O) Source: Migration Table D-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages TABLElV(f) pmCENTAGEDISTRIBUfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRm HARYANASTATF. 1991 AND 2001 Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 (A) Migrants burn within the state of enumeration 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (63.2) (433) «(>'}.4) (60.6) ( 41.6) (67.9) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 (31.8) (23.3) (34.5) (29.0) (22.2) (3\.6) (ii)M igrants born in other district ofthe State. 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) . (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) B) Migrants born in other States ofIndia 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 2,672,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) (C) Migrants born in other countries 330,640 166,008 164,632 278,823 145,770 133,053 (6.4) (13.6) (4.2) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) , Total Migrants 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,.900 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: MigratIOn Table D-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages Position of Sirsa district vis-a-vis Haryana Migrants to the district constitute 35.5 per cent of State in respect of migration by place of birtb in the total popUlation in 1991. 1991 and 2001 Censuses: In table IV (e), from percentage distribution of On the basis of migrants by place of birth, there migrants in Sirsa district by place of birth, it can are 5,105,349 migrants in Haryana State comprising be clearly seen that females proportions of 1,216,878 males and 3,888,371 females. These predominate in interdistrict and intra-district migration while males predominate in interstate and migrants constitute 31 per cent ofthe total population international migration both during 1991 and 2001, whereas male migrants constitute 13.8 per cent and except during 1991 when female migrants ratios female migrants constitute 50.9 per cent in 1991. born in other districts and other States emulates During 2001, migrants increased to 74.9 lakhs. male migrants ratios. It was because of partition In Sirsa district there were 3.2 lakh migrants of the country, people settled first elsewhere and comprising of 1.0 lakh males and 2.3 lakh females. later settled in the district (Table IV (e».

318 ANNEXURES

The number of migrants born in other States-of migrants by place o( birth in Sirsa distdG-t-are from the country in Haryana was 15.5 lakhs in 1991 and Punjab (52.3 per cent), U.P (4.5 per cent) Bihar (1.2 26.7 Lakh in 200) Census. It is noticed that 30.4 per per cent) and Rajasthan (39.2 per cent) toge;her account cent of the total migrants were from other States in fod46,958 persons, which make 97.1 per cent of the total interstate migrants. The remaining 2.9 per cent 1991 and 35.7 per cent in 2001 (Table IV(f)). in-migrants are from remaining other States. During In case of Haryana State, migrants of 6 States, 2001 Census, proportion of migrants from Punjab and namely, U.P., Punjab, Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar and Rajasthan has decreased slightly while those from Bihar Himachal Pradesh together account for 14.5 Lakh and U.P. has increased (Table IV(g)). At the State (93.8 per cent) out of 15.5 lakh interstate migrants in level, ratio of migrants has decreased from H.P., Punjab, 1991. The number of migrants born in other States of U.P. , Rajasthan and Delhi. But increase from 4.2 per the country was 1.6 lakh in S irsa district in 1991 which cent in 1991 to 9.2 per cent in 2001 from Bihar has were 47.2 per cent of the total migrants. Interstate been noted in 2001.

TABLE IV (g) INTERSTATE MIGRANTS TO SIRSADISTRlct, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991- Census Place of Birth 2001- Census Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bihar 1,760 1.2 Bihar 5,501 26 2 Punjab 79,120 52.3 Punjab 107,112 49.9 3 Rajasthan 59,288 39.2 Rajasthan 82,112 38.3 4 Uttar Pradesh 6.790 4.5 Uttar Pradesh 11,971 5.6 5 Deihl 1,3 1() 0.6 Total for the 4 States 146,958 97.1 Total for the 5 States 208,006 97.1 Other State's Total 4,400 2.9 Other Stat.e's Total 6,229 2.9 Total 151,358 100.0 Total 214,235 100.0

TABLE IV (h) INTIRSTATE MIGRANTS TO HARYANASTATE, 1991 AND 2061 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991- Census 2001- Census Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 Bihar 64,757 4.2 246,245 9.2 . 2 Himachal pradesh 35,636 2.3 52,691 2.0 3 Punjab 358,624 23.1 480,625 18.0 4 Rajasthan 348.553 22.5 493,651 18.5 5 Uttar Pradesh 495,811 32.0 837,877 31.3 6 Delhi 150,659 9.7 227,175 8.5 Total for the 6 States 1,454,040 93.8 2,338,264 87.5 Other State's Total 96,529 6.2 334,665 12.5 Total 1,550,569 100.0 2,672,929 100.0

319 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE IV (i) TABLEIV(j) RURAL- URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTERNAL RURAL - URBAN COMPOSITION OFINTFRNAL MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CFNSlS MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BlRm, U91 CFNSlB SJRSA DISTRICT HARYANA STATE Place of Birth TIR/U Place of Enumeration Place of Birth TIR/U Place of Enumer at ion Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total Internal Migrants Total Internal Migrants 1) Within the State T 143,566 115,012 28,554 1) Within the State T 3,224,140 2,440,672 783,468 (100.0) (80.1) (19.9) (100.0) (15.7) (24.3) R 118,113 99,573 18,540 R 2,804,946 2,282,950 521,996 (82.3) (69.4) (12.9) (87.0) (70.3) (16.2) U 19,433 9,539 9,894 U 406,184 146,642 259,542 (13.5) (6.7) (6.9) (12.6) (4.6) (8.1) 2) In other States T 151',358 109,484 41,874 2) In other States T 1,550,569 789,596 760,973 • (100.0) (72.3) (27.7) (100.0) (50.9) (49.1) R 118,731 97,944 20,787 R 1,028,448 674,415 354,033 , , (78.4) (64.7) (13.7) (66.3) (43.5) (22.8) U 31,967 11,010 20,957 U 512,761 112,161 400,600 (21.1) (7.3) (13.9) (33.1) (72) (25.8)

Rural-Urban migration: from urban to urban, 12.9 per cent were rural to urban and 6.7 per cent were urban to rural in Sirsa district. Migration flow can be rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to urban and wban to rural. The data in the Table In case of migrants from other states of India to N(i)&G) has been presented only for internal migrants. Haryana numbering 15,50,569, 43.5 per cent were from rural to rural, 25.8 per cent were from Urban Of the total intrastate in-migrants numbering 32.2 to urban, 22.8 per cent were from rural to urban and lakh, 70.3 per cent were from rural to rural, 8.1 per 7.2 per cent were from urban to rural (Table IV (j)). cent were from urban to urban, 16.2 per cent were In case of migrants from other States in Sirsa from rural to urban and 4.6 per cent were from urban district numbering 1.4 lakh 72.3 per cent were from to rural in Haryana State. rural to rural and 13.9 per cent from urban to urban. Of the total 1.4 lakh interstate migrants 69.4 per 13.7 per cent were from rural to urban and 7.3 per cent were from rural to rural and 6.9 per cent were cent from urban to rural (Table IV (i»).

320 ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

It has been customary for the Indi!ln Census to TABLEV(a) provide Information on the religious persuasions of PERCENTAGE DISTRlBUnON OF POPULATION BY its people. Religion is one of the basic cultural MAJOR RELIGIOUS COMMUNITlES IN INDIA AND characterstics of population and several religions have HARYANASTATEIN200IC.ENSUS AND ITS thrived in the secular State of India. Evidently, GROWTII RATE DURING 1991- 2001 information on various religious communities in the Sl. Religious Percentage country has been of immense interest to the No.Commun----~I-nd.. i~a*.------H~ruy--M-a----- anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, ities Population Growth' PopUlation Growth administrators, planners and the laymen at large. rate 1991· ratel991- • Individual Slip', as the name suggests, is 2001 2001 canvassed for every Individual in the country. Question 2 3 4 5 6 8 of the Individual Slip canvassed at the 1991 Census Hindus 82.0 +20.0 88.2 +27.0 related to religion of a person. The religion of the 2 Muslims 12.1 +29.3 5.8 +60.1 Individual was recorded as returned by the respondent 3 Christian~ 2.3 +22.1 0.1 +73.2 by using following abbreviations: 4 Sikhs 1.9 +16.9 5.5 +22.3 5 Buddhist~ 0.8 +23.2 N +246.9 H for Hindus 6 Jains 0.4 +26.0 0.3 +62.0 M for Muslims Note: *Excludes figures of J&K and . C for Christians S for Sikhs per cent as Sikhs; and 5.8 per cent as Muslims. Jains, B for Buddhists Christians and Buddhists have smaller proportions as J for Jains 0.3,0.1 and negligible respectively in Haryana State. For all others, actual religion as stated was As far as decadal growth in India during 1991- recorded fully. If any Individual stated that he had no 2001 was concerned, growth rate for Christians was religion, the answer was recorded accordingly. The 22.1, for Hindus 20.0, for Sikhs it was 16.9 and for enumerators were instructed that neither they should Muslims 29.3 per cent. Buddhists whose numerical mistake religion for caste nor they should try to strength was quite low had a growth rate of23.2 and establish any relationship between religion and mother Jains had a growth rate of 26.0 per cent. tongue. Haryana State's three major religious Religion is one of the basic elements of the communities Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims during the popu lation. An attempt has been made to provide decade 1991-2001 had growth rate of27.0, 22.3 and interesting picture of the religious persuasions ofthe 60.1 respectively. Three religiolls communities Jains, people of the Country and the State. Distribution of Christians and Buddhists which had smaller numerical population by religion is covered by six major religious strength in 1991 had shown a growth of +62.0, +73.2 COmmUl1ltles 'in the country i.e Hindus, and +246.9 per cent 'respectively. Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains. Other religions and Religion not stated categories are either Analysing the religious persuasions at district level negligible or nil. Hindus formed 82.0 per cent of the in 1991 and 2001 in table V(b) on next page it is population in 200 I, whereas Muslims were 12.1 per observed that in majority ofth~.districts, Hindu religion cent, Christians 2.3 per cent, Sikhs 1.9 per cent. had its followers more than 80 per cent. But in Sirsa Buddhists 0.8 per cent and Jains 0.4 per cent they were 72.2 per cent whereas Sikh population was Picture at the State level is slightly different when 27.1 per cent and in Hindu population we find 88.2 per cent of population as Hindus; 5.5 was 64.9 per cent when we found Muslim popUlation

321 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLEV(b) PERCENTAGEDISTRlBUfION OF POPULATION UNDER EACH MAJOR RFl.JGIOUS COMMUNITY TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE DISTRICTS OFHARYANASTA'fE.1991 & 2001 C~SUS SI.No. State/District Religious Community wise percentage of population Hindus Muslims Christians

1991 2001 199] 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana 89.2 88.2 4.6 5.8 0.1 0.1 Panchkula 87.6 3.9 0.4 2 Ambala 85.4 .84.4 2.0 1.7 0.3 0.3 3 Yamunanagar 82.4 81.3 8.5 10.1 0.2 0.2 4 Kurukshetra 80.6 81.8 1.1 1.5 0.2 0.2 5 Kaithal 89.5 89.7 0.7 0.7 0.1 0.1 6 Kamal 89.8 88.3 1.6 1.8 0.1 0.1 7 Panipat 89.7 90.2 3.8 6.2 0.1 0.1 8 Sonipat 96.7 96.4 2.4 2.5 9 lind 95.6 95.4 1.4 1.7 10 Fatehabad 81.9 0.8 -' 0.1 II Sirsa 72.2 71.8 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.1 12 Hisar 92.2 97.4 0.8 I.l 0.1 13 Bhiwani 98.9 98.8 0.7 0.9 14 Rohtak 99.0 98.3 0.4 0.6 15 Jh~iiar 98.8 0.9 16 M ahendragarh 99.2 99.1 0.3 0.4 17 Rewari 99.4 99.0 0.2 0.4 18 Gurgaon 64.9 61.8 34.4 37.2 0.1 0.2 19 Faridabad 87.9 86.4 10.2 11.3 20.3 0.3 Note: 'N' means Negligible, (-)means Nil. contd.....

TABLEV(b) PERCENTAGEDBTRIBUIlON OF POPUI.A1JON lNDER FACH M<\JOR RaIGlOLS COMMUNrrvlO TOTAL POPUATION INlHEDISTRlCTS OFHARYAl"lASTATE-1991 &2001 CENSlB S1.No. Religious Community wise percent~ of pop ulation Sikhs Buddhists Jains Others religions Religion not stated

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 .1991 2001 1991 2001 9 to 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5.8 5.5 N N 0.2 0.3 N N N N 7.7 0.3 2 11.9 13.1 0.4 0.5 N N 3 8.8 8.0 0.1 0.2 N N 4 18.0 16.4 N N 0.1 0.1 5 9.6 9.4 6 8.5 9.7 N N 0.1 0.1 N N 7 6.1 2.8 0.3 0.5 N N 8 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.5 N N 9 2.6 25 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 10 17.0 0.2 II 27.1 27.1 N N 0.1 0.2 N N N N 12 6.7 1.0 0.2 0.4 N N 13 0.2 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 14 0.3 0.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 15 0.1 0.1 16 0.3 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 17 0.2 0.2 N N 0.2 0.2 N N 18 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 N N 19 1.5 1.6 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 N N N N

322 ANNEXURES

as 34.4 per cent.Faridabad and Yamunanagar districts slight variations have occured at some levels otherwise had 10.2 and 8:5 per cent of the population as Muslims there is no change from the pattern of 1991. Overall, respectively. Sikh population had fair proportions in proportions of Hindu religious community have come border districts along Punjab border and districts falling down by one per cent and those of Muslim religious along the G T. road from Ambala to Panipat. Christians, community have gone up by 1.2 per cent. Similarly, Buddhists, Jains and religion not stated categories had proportions of Hindus have come down by 3 per cent either very small or negligible proportions of population in 2001 from that of 1991 in Gurgaon district. The in the districts of Haryana State in 1991. During 2001, position is vice versa in case of Muslims.

" TABLEV(c) PFRCENTAGE DISTRlBUI"ION OF MAJOR RELIGIONS BEIWEIN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS OFHARYANA STATE AND THEDISTRICT-1991& 2001 CENSUS SI. Religion Percentage No. Haryana Sirsa District Rural Urban Rural Urban 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 200) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hindus 74.5 70.1 25.5 29.9 74.7 70.3 25.3 29.1 2 Sikhs 79.6 75.6 20.4 24.4 90.3 83.6 9,7 16.4 3 Muslims 90.1 85.5 9.9 14.5 75.0 67.2 25,0 32.B 4 Jains 13.5 11.1 86,6 88.9 35.0 15.5 65.0 845 5 Christians 35.7 35.6 64.3 64.4 67.4 5&.8 32.7 41.2 6 Buddhists 25.7 55.7 74.3 44.3 7.7 49.7 92.3 503 7 Other Religions 18.6 46.6 81.4 53.4 86.8 100.0 13.2 & Religion not stated 92.3 75.1 7.8 24.9 100.0 74.1 25.9 Table V (c) reveals that more than three-fourth During 2001, picture has slightly changed. population of the Hindu. Sikh, Christian and Muslim ratios in rural areas have gone down and religious communities were residing in rural areas of increased in urban areas than that of for the district and 65 per cent Jains and 92.3 per cent 1991 Buddhists were concentrated in urban areas of the most of the religions except Buddhists and Other district. In rural areas of the district, no person had religions. In'Sirsa district also similar trends been returned professing 'Other Religion'. were observed

TABLEV(d) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION BY RFLIGION IN DIFFERENTTAHSILS OFSIRSA DlSTRICf,1991 cmsus SI. No. Districtrrahsil Religionw ise percentage of p op ulat ion Hindus Sikhs Muslims Jains Chri~t~s Buddhists Others Religion 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Sirsa 71..2 27.1 0.4 0.1 0.1 N N N Dabwali 65.2 34.4 0.3 0.1 0.1 N N 2 Sirs a 75.1 24.1 0.6 0.2 0.1 N N 3 Rania 68.6 30.9 0.2 0.1 0.3 N N 4 EIIenabad 77.3 22.0 0.5 N 0.3 N

Table V(d) depicts percentage distribution of small population or neligible proportions in the district. population by major religious communities in four In all the tahsils concentration ofHindu community tahsils of Sirsa district in 1991 Census. Hindu population formed 72.2 per cent in Sirsa district in is between 65 per cent and 77 per cent. Sikh 1991. Sikhs were recorded as 27.1 per cent and community occupies second place (between 22 per Muslim 0.4 per cent, remaining religions had very cent and 34 per cent) in all the tahsils of the district.

323 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :S1RSA

ANNEXURE VI

Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE VI (a) MARITAL STATUS OF POPULATION BY RES IDFNCE AND SEX IN SIRS A DISTRICT, 1991 AND 2101 Age Group Total Population Marital status Percentage of Never Married Percentage of Msried Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

Total 479,407 424,129 593,245 523,404 56.0 53.9 47.8 44.5 42.4 44.2 47.6 49.8 0-14 186,618 167,492 213,216 180,488 99.7 99.6 99.3 99.0 . 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.9 15-29 137,482 119,583 169,104 147,564 55.6 58.3 29.6 34.7 44.2 41.2 69.8 64.5 30-44 83,126 70,825 114,345 104,389 3.7 3.2 0.6 0.4 88.0 95.4 96.5 95.1 45-59 37,152 31,628 51,563 45,146 2.9 1.9 0.6 0.3 93.2 94.4 87.8 84.8 60+&A'tJ! 35,029 34,601 45,017 45,817 4.5 9.0 0.8 5.1 79.9 75.8 61.6 57.7 not stated Rural 377,510 334,826 436,820 386,364 56.1 53.7 47.6 44.2 42.2 44.4 47.9 50.2 0-14 148.950 133,409 159,402 136,139 99.6 99.6 99.3 99.0 0.4 0.4 0.7 0.9 15-29 107,942 93.805 123,783 107,692 54.1 55.9 27.9 31.6 45.7 43.7 71.6 67.6 3044 62,928 54,351 82,357 74,919 4.1 3.2 0.6 0.4 94.7 95.4 %.4 95.1 45-59 28.380 24,530 36,223 32,425 2.9 2.2 0.5 0.3 92.9 94.0 89.0 85.2 60+& Age 29.310 2&,73 [ 35,055 35,[89 4.& 9.3 0.7 5.0 79.7 75.5 63.1 59.2 not stated Urban 101,897 89,303 156,425 137,040 55.5 54.4 48.7 45.i 43.1 43.9 46.5 48.8 0-14 37,668 34,083 53,814 44,349 99.8 99.6 99.6 99.2 0.2 0.4 0.4 0.7 15-29 29.540 25,778 33,097 28,378 61.2 81.9 36.0 59.3 38.7 17.9 63.3 40.2 30-44 20,198 16,474 44,212 40,964 2.6 7.6 0.6 1.3 67.0 91.1 96.9 95.0 45-59 8,772 7,098 15,340 12,721 2.8 1.3 0.7 0.3 94.3 95.4 84.0 83.8 60+&A'tJ! 5,719 5,870 9,962 10,628 2.8 7.8 I.5 5.2 81.3 77.0 54.3 52.7 not.s.tated

~: "'Tn table VI (a) population has been classified females (4.5 per cent) were higher than their male according to marital status by sex during 1991 and counterparts (1.6 per cent). Male and female divorcee 200 I. Percentages for never married, married, each were 0.1 per cent in the district respectively. If widowed, divorced and separated have been calculated we compare the rural and urban figures of the district, to c!Wlprehend the importance of numerical figures. we observe similar proportions of married and never tin Sirsa district, during 1991 Census, married males married males. Unmarried feI!lale percentages were '<. were 42.4 per cent whereas married females were slightly higher in the urban areas of the district than 47.6 per cent in the district. Never married males their counterparts in rural areas. Proportions of proportions (56.0 per cent) were higher than those of divorced (both males and females) are almost at par never married females (47.8). Widow proportions for both in rural as well as in urban areas of the district.

324 ANNEXURES

TABLE VI (a) M\RffALSTATVS OF POPULATION B¥ IDSIDJ!NCE AND SEX INSIRSA DlSTRICf, 1"1 AND2001 Marital status Percentage of Widowed Percentage of Divorced or Separated Males Females Males females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

1.6 1.7 4.5 5.5 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.2 0.2 1.0 1.1 2.8 4.2 0.1 0.3 0.3 3.8 3.5 11.4 14.6 0.1 0.2 0.3 15.4 15.0 37.4 37.1 0.2 0.2 0.2

1.7 1.8 4.4 5.5 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.2 1.1 1.1 2.9 4.2 0.1 0.3 n.3 4.1 3.6 10.4 14.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 15.4 15.0 36.0 35.6 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.2

1.3 1.6 4.7 5.8 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.6 0.3 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.6 0.9 2.3 3.3 0.4 0.2 0.4 2.7 3.2 15.2 15.5 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.4 15.7 15.0 44.0 41.9 0.2 0.2 0.2

In 2001, ratios ofmarried males and females have In 1991 to 5.5 per cent in 2001. Divorced and lor increased as compared to 1991. Proportions of separated ratios remain almost unchanged. unmarried males and females have decreased while Percentages of married males and females are those of widowed males have slightly gone lip but slightly lesser in urban areas than those of rural areas widowed females ratio has shifted from 4.5 per cent in 200 I whereas ratiqs of unmarried males and females are comparatively higher in urban areas.

325 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE VI (b) PROPORTION OF MARRIED FEMALES IN SELECTED AGE-GROUPS, 1991 AND 2001 StateiDistrict Year Percentage married females to total females in age group 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-44 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 2.4 34.7 88.2 82.0 75.4 48.5 28.4 2001 2.4 24.6 82.3 95.5 70.1 48.3 26.0 Sirsa 1991 2.0 30.3 83.9 79.8 76.1 48.3 26.0 2001 2.4 23.9 80.6 98.5 70.6 48.1 27.1 Statutory Marriageable age for females is IS.1t is advancing age more and more females tend to get widowed. strange that still 2.4 per cent females were married in '. In Sirsa district married females proportions in age groups the age group of 10-14 in the State in 1991 and this 70-79 and 80+ years were 483 and 26.0 respectively. proportion was 2.0 in Sirsa district. In Mahendragarh During 200 1, proportions of married females have and Bhiwani districts these figures were as high as 4.S and 4.5 respectively. Age groups falling in 20-69 years decreased in all age groups than that of 1991 both in have roughly more than three-fourth proportions ofthe the State and in the district except age group 25-44 females as married. These proportions decreased in where an increase of 13.5 per cent in the State and the onward age groups of70-79 and 80+; years as with 18.7 per cent in the district has been noted. TABLEVI(c) PROPORTIONS OF MARRIED, WIDOWFD AND DIVORCED/SFPARATFD AMONGTIIEAGEDBYSEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year M / F Percentage of District Married Widowed Divorced/Separated 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Haryana 1991 M 85.6 76.2 61.1 11.4 20.5 33.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 75.4 48.5 28.4 24,1 51.0 69.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 2001 :vi 84.5 75.2 46.6 11.3 20.5 25.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 70,1 48.3 26,0 29,1 50.4 50.4 0,1 0,1 0.1 Sirsa 1991 M 86.2 79.2 58,8 9.9 16.8 32.9 0.2 0.6 F 76.1 48.3 26,0 23.3 51.0 70.5 0.2 0,3 0,2 2001 M 86.2 76.7 45.6 10.4 19.5 20,9 0,2 0,1 0,1 F 70,6 48.1 27.1 28,6 51.1 45,5 0.2 0.2 0.1 Picture is more clear from the table given the longevity in the ages of females. This fact above when we note that proportions of married is further strengthened when we see 23.3 per males decreased gradually with advancing age cent females widowed in age group 60-69, 51.0 groups while those of married females decreased per cent in age group 70-79 and 70.5 per cent with steep descent in the corresponding age groups. in 80+ age group in the district whereas in In Sirsa district married males and females corresponding age groups widowed males were proportions were 86.2 and 76.1 respectively in the 9.9, 16.8 and 32.9 per cent respectively in the age group of 60-69; these proportions decreased district. to 79.2 and 58.8 in the age group of 70-79 which Similar trends were observed during 2001 at further decreased to 58.8 and 26.0 in the age group of 80+. Similar observations for Haryana State the district and the State level. Proportions of were also observed. married females in 60-69 age group have decreased while corresponding ratios ofw,id9wed Steep descent in proportions of married females in comparison to married males confirm females have increased in this age group.

326 ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE VII Age, Sex and education in. the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

Illiterate proportions in the state were quite high Illiteracy was prominant among women when 59.5 per in 1991 which were recorded as 44.2 per cent cent females were found illiterate which further accenruated However in rural areas illiteracy was 50.2 per cent. in rural females with proportion as high as 67.5.

TABLEVll(a) LlDRACYRATES BY RES IDENCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State/District TI Percentage RJ Illiterates Literates U p M F P M F 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 200l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1I l2 13 14 Haryana T 44.2 32.l 39.9 21.5 59.5 44.1 55.9 67.9 69.1 78.5 40.5 55.9 R 50.2 36.8 35.2 24.6 67.5 50.7 49.9 63.2 64.8 75.4 32.5 43.3 U 26.3 20.8 18.0 14.2 35.9 28.7 73.7 79.2 82.0 85.8 64.1 71.3 Sirsa T 53.7 39.4 42.8 29.9 66.0 50.1 46.3 60.6 57.2 70.1 34.0 49.9 R 59.5 44.2 47.8 33.7 73.6 55.9 40.6 55.8 52.2 66.3 27.4 44.1 U 32.5 26.4 24.5 19.7 41.7 33.9 67.5 73.6 75.5 80.3 58.4 66.1

Table VIII (a) reveals that literacy in Sirsa Duriug 200 1 Census, we find great improvements district in 1991 was quite lower when compared in literacy rates over those of 1991 Census at all with Haryana State. Literacy rate for the district levels i.e.m~le-female, rural-urban etc. Though as a whole was recorded as 46.3 per cent, for rural saturation .in literacy has taken place in urban areas areas it was 40.6 per cent and for urban areas even then there is scope for improvements in female per cent. Literacy rate for urban males was 67.5 literacy and rural literacy. Urban male and female higher (75.5 per cent) in the district. Female literacy rates are 80.3 per cent and 66. I per cent literacy was low as compared to male literacy both respectively and the corresponding ratios for rural in rural as well as urban areas. Overall female males and females are 66.3 per cent and 44. I per literacy in the district was 34.0 per cent whereas rural female literacy in the district was 27.4 per cent respectivley. Female literacy has made a big leap cent. The urban female literacy rate in the district in rural areas of the district from 27.4 per cent in was much better (58.4 per cent). 1991 to 44.1 per cent in 2001.

327 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLEVH(b) LITERACYRATES FORSELECTEDAGFrGROUP$ BYSEX,1991 AND 2001 State! District Year TIR/U Literacy rates for the age-group 7 years & above 10 years & above IS years & above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 12 Haryana 1991 T 55.8 69.1 40.5 54.3 68.3 38.1 48.9 64.1 31.2 R 49.9 64.8 32.5 48.1 63.8 29.8 41.7 58.8 2f.9 U 73.7 82.0 64.1 72.7 81.5 62.5 69.6 79.6 58.0 2001 T 67.9 78.5 55.7 66.9 78.3 53.8 62.4 75.5 47.5 R 68.2 75.4 49.3 61.8 74.9 46.9 56.2 71.4 39.0 U 79.2 85.8 71.3 ''78.8 86.0 70.5 76.6 84.8 67.0 Sirsa 1991 T 46.3 57.2 34.0 44.7 55.9 31.9 39.7 51.7 26.1 R 40.5 52.2 27.4 38.8 50.8 25.3 33.3 45.8 19.1 U 67.5 75.5 58.4 66.2 74.8 56.4 62.9 72.6 51.5 2001 T 58.0 68.2 46.5 59.2 69.4 47.9 54.1 65.7 41.3 R 54.6 65.6 42.2 54.1 65.9 41.5 48.1 61.0 33.8 U 73.6 80.2 66.3 73.1 80.2 65.2 70.5 78.6 61.5 Table VII (b) deals with literacy rates for selected district than those of the State. If we analyse literacy age groups for Haryana State and Sirsa district in from higher age-groups to lower age groups literacy 1991 and 2001 Censuses, Literacy rates for 7 years rates move up both in the district and the State. This & above, 10 years & above and 15 years & above showed upward trend in literacy, Further, during 2001 have been given both for rural and urban areas by Census, the I iteracy ratios are up by 10 to 15 per sex. Literacy rates at each level are lower in the cent than that of 1991.

TABLEVH(c) IHERACYRATES FORSFLF.CTEDAGFrGROUPS BY SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year T/R/U Literacy rates for the age-group District 10-14 15-59 60 years and above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Haryana 1991 T 80.4 88.0 71.4 53.5 69.2 35.1 17.0 275 5.8 R 77.6 86.8 66.7 46.5 64.7 25.1 11.6 20.1 2.3 U 89.7 91.9 87.1 73.0 81.8 62.7 38.4 58.0 19.0 2001 T 89.5 92.3 86.3 67.3 79.9 52.6 27.6 422 13.0 R 88.8 92.3 84.7 61.7 76.9 44.3 19.9 33.4 '6.1 U 91.6 925 90.4 79.5 86.5 71.1 51.2 69.5 33.3 Sirsa 1991 T 68.1 76.2 59.0 43.5 55.4 29.6 13.8 23.9 3.6 R 64.2 73.7 53.6 36.8 49.7 21.8 10.8 19.1 2.4 U 83.4 86.2 80.4 66.5 75.0 565 28.7 48.5 9.4 2001 T 85.2 88.1 82.0 58.6 69.7 46.0 22.8 36.0 10.1 R 84.5 87.8 80.7 52.7 65.6 38.2 17.2 28.9 5.9 U 87.5 88.9 85.8 73.9 80.7 66.2 41.7 60.9 24.0 Table vn (c) deals with literacy rates for selected females were the lowest i.e. 2.4 per cent whereas age groups for Haryana State and Sirsa district in 1991 these rates for urban males in 10-14 age group were and 200 I Censuses. Literacy rates for age groups 10- the highest i.e. 86.2 per cent though females are 14, 15-59 and 60+ have been given both for rural and emulating in lower age groups but are still lagging urban areas by sex. Literacy rates at each level are behind. ' definitely better in the State than those ofthe districtlf If we compare the literacy rates of200 1 with those we analyse literacy from higher age-groups to lower _of 1991, we observe far better improvement in 2001 in age groups and from females to males and from rural the literacy standards at all levels i.e. rural-urban, male­ to urban areas we find better literacy rates. In other words literacy rates for 60+ age groups for rural female and district-State.

328 ANNEXURES

TABLEVII(d) EDUCATION ACCORDING TO RFSIDENCEANDSEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIRIU Percentage of population in the age-group 20+ who are District M atric but below graduate Graduate and above p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 T 15.8 23.1 7.6 4.5 5.8 2.9 R 12.6 19.5 3.5 1.6 2.6 0.5 U 26.7 33.1 19.4 12.4 14.6 9.9 2001 T 20.5 28.1 12.0 7.1 8.7 5.3 R 17.1 25.4 7.8 2.9 4.4 1.3 U 28.2 33.9 21.7 16.6 18.3 14.6 Sirsa 1991 T 10.3 14.5 5.6 3.0 4.1 1.7 R 6.8 10.6 2.6 1.2 1.9 0.4 U 22.7 28.2 16.4 9.2 11.5 6.6 2001 T 14.1 19.0 8.7 4.6 5.9 3.2 R 10.3 15.3 4.9 1.9 3.1 0.7 U 24.3 29.0 19.2 11.7 13.3 9.9

Table VII (d) presents percentage of population males who were matric formed 10.6 per cent of the aged 20+ who are Matric and Graduates & above as population whereas females were only 2.6 per cent. in 1991 and 2001. Urban males who were matriculate but below graduate in 20t- age group were much higher than their rural In Haryana Statc 15.8 per cent were matric and counterparts while urban females in this category 4.5 per cent were graduate and above in 1991. In the were more than seven times as compared to their district, proportions were lower in comparison to the rural counterparts. Graduate and above in 20+age State, i.e.lO.3 per cent were matric and 3.0 per cent group, rural areas males and females were mere 1.9 were graduate and above. per cent and 0.4 per cent respectively in the district Graduate and above proportions of literacy in the wh ile their corresponding figures in urban areas were district in 1991 like rural-urban, male- female etc were 11.5 per cent and 6.6 per cent respectively. having somewhat lower position than that of the State. Similar trends were observed in 2001. But literacy Also in matric but below graduate category the levels have definitely improved afallieveis both in the proportions were also lower than the State. Rural State and the district than that of 1991.

<1.?Q DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLE VII (e) DISTRIBUTION OF FEMALES JNTHEAGE-GROVP 15-44 YEARS BY.IDUCATION LEVFL, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TI No. of women Percentage of women aged 15-44 years by education level . District RI aged 15-44 Total Illiterate Literate below Middle & Matric& Graduate and U years middle below mat ric below graduate above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1991 T 3,396,752 100.0 61.3 15.1 8.3 12.1 3.3 R 2,487,864 100.0 71.3 15.1 6.6 6.4 0.6 U 908,888 100.0 33.8 15.1 12.8 27.6 10.7 2001 T 4,605,661 100.0 42.7 20.1 12.2 19.7 5.3 R 3,186,293 100.0 50.1 . 22.3 12.0 14.2 1.4 U 1,419,368 100.0 26.2 14.9 12.7 32.1 14.1 Sirsa 1991 T 190,408 100.0 67.5 15.4 6,3 9.0 1.9 R 148,156 100,0 75.5 15.1 4,6 4.5 0.4 U 42,252 100.0 39.4 16.3 12.2 24.8 7.2 2001 T 9,211,322 100.0 42.7 20.0 12.2 19.7 5.3 R 182,611 100.0 57.4 23.8 8.9 9.1 0.8 U 69,342 100.0 30.9 16.7 12.3 30.2 10.0

Table VII (e) deals with distribution offemales in During 200 I, illiteracy has come down from 61.3 15-44 age group by educational level in 1991 and 200 1, per cent in 1991 to 42.7 per cent in 2001 among women Female literacy proportions almost at all educational aged 15-44 in the State and corresponding figures in levels are slightly lower in Sirsa district in comparison the district are 67.5 per cent and 42,7 per cent respectivelly. Rural areas have improved a lot by to the State proportions. 67.5 per cent illiteracy of 15- bringing down the illiteracy from 71.3 per cent in 1991 44 aged females was reported in the district while it to 50.1 per cent in 2001 in the State and corresponding was 61.3 per cent for the State in 1991. Urban female figun.!s for the district arc 75,5 per cent and 57..+ per graduates and above in the district had proportion of .- ., . cent respectively. Urban areas, reaching saturation 7.2 per cent but rural females were only 0.4 per cent. level, also showed improvement in overcoming illiteracy These proportions at the State level were also dismal from 33.8 per cent in 1991 to 26.2 per cent in 2001 in which were recorded as 10.7 and 0,6 respectively. the State wh jle the corresponaing figures for the district Matriculates formed 24.8 per cent in urban and 4.5 were 39.4 per cent and 30.9 per cent respectively. per cent in rural areas of the district whereas State Proportions at all educational levels show quite good statistics was 27.6 and 6.4 per cent respectively. improvement during 200 1.

330 ANNEXURES

Annexure VIII

Distribution of. different mother tongues returned in 1991 and 2001 Censuses

Language is a critical attribute of India's languages, in order of proficiency were to be recorded population which is marked with a pluri-lingual and under this question. In this regard the person need pluri-cultural society. Language in itself is a group not necessarily be able to read and write the language of mother tongues. It was on the basis of language (s). It is enough if the person has a working that the country was reorganized into States in 1956. knowledge and is able to converse with understanding. It is customary for the Indian Census to collect There has not been any perceptible change in data on mother tongue of every person at every the definition of 'mother tongue' adopted by the Indian Census. Mother tongue is defined as the language Census for the earlier censuses. A brief analysis has spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the been made on the basis of 1991 and 2001 Censuses. person. If the mother died in infancy, the language Data on languages and Mother tongues based on mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood is to 1991 Census is presented in Table C-7 in Parts A(i), be recorded as the mother tongue. In case of infants A(ii), B(i) and B(ii) for Haryana State/Districts/ and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the Tahsil<;/Towns in 1(}<) I "IH.m ing clistrihutiul1 of mother is recorded. The instructions to the enumerators languages/mother tongues which returned 10,000 or for recording the name of the language returned by more speakers each at all India level (inclusive of the respondent as mother tongue are summarized as mother tongues grouped under each). The unclassified under: mother tongues and the mother tongues having less 1. Record the name of the language returned than 10,000 speakers had been relegated to 'Other' by the respondent as mother tongue in full, mother tongue category. whatever is the name of the language and According to 199 I Census there are 18 do not use abbreviations. Scheduled and 96 Non-Scheduled languages in 2. Do not try to determine if the language [ndia. Thirteen of these eighteen languages returned by a person is a dialect of another namely; Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, , language. Kashmiri, Konkani, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sindhi and belong to the 3. Do not try to establish any relationship Indo-Aryan branch. Four of them namely; between religion and mother tongue. Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil and Telgu belong to 4. Record the language as returned for each Dravidian family, while Manipuri belongs to person and do not enter into any argument. Tibeto-Burmese family. English, the quite Do not try to record any language other than commonly used as a link)anguage belongs to Indo­ what is returned by the respondent. European Languages. The distribution of speakers Question I I aimed to ascertain if the person of Scheduled Languages in the State and the district knows any other language(s), and entries up to two as per Census 1991 is portrayed in Table VIII (a).

331 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SIRSA

TABLEVID(a) DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION BY SCHFDULFD LANGUAGES/NON-SCHIDULFD LANGUAGES, 1991-HARYANA STATE AND SIRS", DISTRICT. Sl.No. Language Haryana Sirsa District Speakers Percentage Speakers Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 A. Scheduled languages 16,457,276 100.0 903,281 100.0 Assamese 348 N 15 N 2 Bengpli 9,995 0.1 133 N 3 Gujarati 2,266 N 109 N 4 Hindi 14,982,409 91.0 590,345 65.3 5 Kannada 936 N 23 N 6 Kashmiri 923 N 7 Konkani 148 N 25 N 8 Malayalam 8,038 N 47 N 9 Manipuri 75 N 2 N 10 Marathi 3,088 N 94 ji( II Nepali 5,823 N 73 N 12 Oriya 2,634 N 56 N 13 Punjabi 1,170,225 7.1 312,044 34.5 14 Sanskrit 575 N 2 N 15 Sindhi 369 N 71. N 16 Tamil 5.202 N 23 N 17 Telgu 2,402 N 35 N 18 Urdu 261,820 1.6 220 N B. Non Scheduled Languages 6,372 N 215 N Labnda 3,186 N 193 N 2 Dogri 1,025 N ., BhilifBhilodi 53 N 29 N 4 ArabiclA(bi 46 N 5 AO 18 N 6 SantaJi 15 N 7 Khasi 14 N 8 English 320 N 9 Other Iqnguages 1,695 N 53 N Total speakers 16,463,648 100.0 903,536 100.0 Note: ,_, means Nil . 'N' means negligi~le ~

":-.~~ ~ .'f Table VIII (a) ~eye1.~sj:that Hindi is the most Among Scheduled languages Hindi and Punjabi dominant langua!?~ spoRen; both in Haryana (91.0 come to the fore with proportions of91.0 and 7.1 per cent respectively in the State and 65.3 per cent and per cent) and Sirsa district (65.3 per cent) follow'ed 34.5 per cent in Sirsa district respectively while all other by Punjabi which is 7.1 per cent in Haryana and scheduled languages had shown negligible propoltions 34.5 per cent in Sirsa district. Non-scheduled where each of these were below one per cent,. except languages formed negli$ible proportions in the State Urdu language in Haryana State which was reported and in the district. by 1.6 per cent persons.

332 ANNEXURES

TABLE VIII (b) DISTRIBUTION OF MOTHFR TONGUES AND THEI_R PROPORTIONS IN HARYANA STATE AND SIRSA DISTRICfDURING 1991 AND 2001 CE'NSUSFS SI. No. M other Tongue Haryana State Sirsa 0 istrict Percentage Percentage 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 4 5 6 7 Hindi 88.9 47.6 65.3 26.2 2 Punjabi 7.0 8.6 33.7 41.5 3 Haryanvi 2.0 36.7 N 6.3 4 Urdu l.6 1.2 N 0.1 5 Bagri 0.1 1.9 0.8 24.5 6 Bengali 0.1 0.2 N N 7 MaJayalam N 0.1 N N 8 Bhoj Puri N 0.3 0.1 0.1 9 Nepali N 0.1 0.1 N 10 Rajastluilli N 0.3 N 0.5 II Tamil N 0.1. N 12 Mewati N 1.6 N 13 Lahnda(M ultani) N N N 0.3 14 Marathi N N N N 15 Oriya N 0.1 N 16 Telugu N N N N 17 Garhwali N 0.1 N 18 Gl~iarati N N N N 19 Maithili N 0.1 N 20 Marwari N 0.1 N 0.2 21 Dogri N N N 22 Kashmiri N N N -'1 ' l,-annada N N N 24 Sanskrit N N N 25 Sindhi N N N 26 Pahari N N N 27 Other mother ton~es N 0.8 N 0.2 Total all mother tongues 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Note: '_' means Nil 'N' means negligible Table VIII (b) shows the distribution of mother have decreased to 1.2 per cent while Bagri and Mewati tongues and their proportions in Haryana State and mother tongues have been reported by 1.9 per cent Sirsa district in 1991 and 2001 Censuses. Here again and 1.6 per cent speakers respectively. Position in Sirsa Hindi and Punjabi had been retllrne~, ~najor mother district was slightly ditTer:ent when speakers of Hindi tonglles as their proportions were 88:9 per cent and mother tongue were 6S,3'(iJcr cent, Punjabi mother 7.0 per cent respectively in the State wher~as \:Iaiyan~i, tongue 33.7 per cel1t and,Bagri mother tongue as 0.8 molher tongue was returned by 2.0 per cent, Mewati 'Per cent All other mother tongues' each had either by 1.6 per cent and Urdu by 1.6 per cent in the State negligible or nil proportions during 1991 Census whereas during 1991. The remaining mother tongues each were Hindi mother tongue has been repolted by 26.2 per reporting less than one per cent. During 200 I Census, cent and Plinjabi mother tongue by 41.5 per cent during speakers of Hindi mother tongue have decteased to 2001 Census. Bagri and Haryanvi mother tongues have 47.6 per cent but ratios ofHaryanvi and Punjabi mother emerged from 0.8 per cent and negligible r~tio in tongues have increased to 36.7 per cent and 8.6 per 1991 to 24.5 per cent and 6.3 per cent respectively cent respectively. Speakers of U rdll motber tongue in 200 1 Censlls.

333