CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

SERIES-7 HARYANA

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & 8

DISTRICT PANCHKULA

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sunil Gulati of the Indian Administrative Sen/ice Director of Census Operations, Haryana

(i) CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDlA It. ·· HARYANA DISTRICT PA NC HKUL A

i " : HM i>lNJOR ;.. (OG) : 1'<1' '. I \ .{ CHANDIGARH i Man'dir . 9.., • BhaillS8 ~6 '""'I'J'ibba S:~\ \. PANCHKUL URBAN ESTATE C. D. BLOCKS A PINJORE C \. B BARWALA o~il C MORNl d.-.., 'BAR ...... ' TOTAL AREA Of DISTR ICT (In Sq. Km) 898 TOTAL POPULATION OF DI STRICT ...." .. . 468.411 \ TOTAL NUMBER OF 'l'OWNS IN DISTRICT ... TOTA L NU MBE R or VILLAGES IN DISTRICT .. 236 DiSTRICT AMBALA CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 Km to 10 Km

\.

BOUNDARY; STATE / UNION TE RRITORY . DISTRI CT ...... '-.-. - TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK ...... '" .. .

HEADQUARTERS : D1STRlCT ; TAHSIL; CD. BLOCK @ 0 ;...... NH 22 NATIONAL HICHWA Y ...... ( .... .,;\ i ' STATE HIGHWAY SH 1 .:'!.. \ ,,/" DISTR ICT AMIlALA ,.' IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD .. _.' to :... RS (.- ...... 1" -' ~ . ~ ,. • RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION BROAD GA UGE .- . ."""" RS ... NARROW CAUGE :~ " ...... ,A . RIVER AND STREAM .. . s:z?-- - Ramgarh VILLAGE HA VING SOOO AND ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME • BOUNDARY : STATE URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE - CLASS I . III . VI & V DISTRiCT • • TAHSIL DE:GREE COLLEGE / TECHNICAL IN STITUTION ~ IT] •• NEWLY CREA'fED DISTRICT REST HOUSE . FOREST BUNGALOW AND CANAL BUNGALOW RH . PB . CB PANCHKULA HAS BEEN fORMED BY TRAN SFERR ING AREA fROM : Olher vill eges having College / Technica l Instilulion / • Ra llewali DISTR IC'f AMBALA RH / FB / CB etc. are shown as .. . RH AREA GAINED PROM DISTRICT AMBALA The maps included in this publication are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General ofIndia. © Government ofIndia, Copyright 2007.

Product Code Number

??-???-2001-CEN~ Book(E)

(ii) Mugbal (Yadvindra ) Gardens, Pinjore

Located on Ambala - Shimla national highway and at a distance of 25 km from Chandigarh, the Mughal Gardens, renamed as Yadvindra Gardens, at Pinjore is a place of great tourist interest. The idea of developing the tract on both sides of the waters of the Ghaggar river into the vast terraced garden was conceived and executed by Nawab Fidai Khan, an architect.

Built in the 17th century, these gardens have seven terraces and each terrace offers a contrast in its shadow and substance. The main gate of these gardens opens on the highest terrace and each of these seven terraces gradually descends into the distant boundary of the gardens. There is a Shish Mahal and Hawa Mahal on the first terrace. These are automatically air cooled by the water flowing through the room in a uniquely designed technological marvel. The second terrace is uplifted to the sky by large arched door ways above which there is the Rang Mahal. As one descends down, the cypresses and flower beds lead to the dense grooves of fruit trees and the waters from the fountains add freshness to the eyes. There is a cube like 1al Mahal with a squarish fountain bed and a plinth to relax and enjoy the beautiful landscape of these gardens. Towards the end there is a disc like open air theatre with a huge doorway. The outer wall of the gardens is the reminiscent of the fort walls and has small pillions housing the zoo all around.

The government of Haryana has made special efforts to develop it as a place of tourist attraction. The tourist bureau and a tourist information centre have been set up at the garden site. There is a bar-cum-restaurant and an open cafeteria. Air conditioned and ordinary suites are also available for stay of the tourists. An annual Mango festival and memories of various fi1m sequences shop in this garden keep pulling the crowds to the garden.

Contents

Pages Foreword IX

Preface Xl

Acknowledgements XlI District Highlights - 2001 Census xiii

Important Statistics in the District XIV

Ranking of Tahsils of the District in Haryana State XVI District at a Glance : Panchkula xvii Statements ) -9 : Statement 1 Name of the headquarters of districtltahsil, their rural-urban status and distance f.rom district headquarters, 2001 xviii

Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of districtlC.D. Block, their rural-urban Status and distance from district Headquarters, 2001 xviii

Statemeot 3 Population of the district at each Census from 1901 to 2001 XVlll

Statement 4 Area, Number of villages/towns and population in district and tahsils, 2001 XIX Statement 5 C.D. Blockwise number of villages and rural population, 2001 xx Statement 6 Population or 'Jrban Agglomerations/towns, 2001

Statement 1 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at C.D. Block level as

per 2001 Census and amenities available XXI

Statement 8 Statutory towns with population less than 5,000 as per 2001 Census

and amenities available XXII

Statement 9 Houseless and Institutional population of tahsils, rurai and urban, XXII 2001

Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Hand Book 3 (ii) Brief History of the District 4 (iii) Adminstrative Set Up 5

(v) (iv) Physical features 6 Location and size 6 Physiography 7 Drainage 7 Climate 7 Economic resources, namely, Forestry, Minerals and mining, Soil and cropping pattern, Land and land-use pattern, Tenancy, Agriculture, Irrigation, Animal husbandry, Fishery, Industry, Trade and commerce, Transport, Electricity and power, Gram Panchayat, its composition, jurisdiction and role in the Development of Village and its economy 8

(v) Census Concepts ~l 17

(vi) Non-Census Concepts .c 22 (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population, its distribution 26 Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 35 Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on 51 inset tables 37 to 47 Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, Houselisting 58 Operations, Census data based on inset tables 48 to 52 (viii) Major social and cultural events 62 (ix) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance 63 and places of tourist interest in the district (x) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory 67

PART A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section I - Village Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory 71 (b) List of villages merged in towns and outgrowths at 2001 Census 74 (c) C.D. Block wise presentation of Village Directory Data Pinjore C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 79 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location code 1991 and 2001 81 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data 84 Batwala C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 107 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location code 1991 and 2001 109 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data 110

(vi) Morni C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 123 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 125 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data 126 Raipur Rani C.D. Block (i) C.O. Block Map 131 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location code 1991 and 2001 133 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data 134 (d) Appendices to Village Directory Appendix I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities in villages - C.D. Block level 144 Appendix IA Villages by number of Primary Schools 148 Appendix IB Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools 148 Appendix IC Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available 148 Appendix II Villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities available 149 Appendix IIA Census Towns which donot have one or more amenities 150 Appendix III Land utilisation data in respect of Census towns/non-municipal towns 150 Appendix IV C.D. Block wise list of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available 151 Appendix V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population 151 Appendix VI Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes population 151

Appendix VIlA: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 151 Castes to the total population by ranges Appendix VIIB: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 157 Tribes to the total population by ranges

Section II - Town Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Town Directory 158 (b) Statement I Status and Growth History . 162 (c) Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns 162 (d) Statement III Municipal finance 164

(vii) (e) Statement IV Civic and other amenities 164 (f) Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities 166 (g) Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking 168 (h) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums 168 (i) Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowths with population 168 PART B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (a) Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 173 (b) District Primary Census Abstract (General) 176 (c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i.e., Urban block wise figures of Total, SC and ST Population l32 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 190 C.D. Block wise Village Primary Census Abstract 196

Urban Primary Census Abstract ~ Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat (Data could not be compiled) 253 Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census 253 Annexure III Various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage,1991 Census 257 Annexure IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 Census 258 Annexure V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 Census 271 Annexure VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 Census 274 Annexure VII Age, Sex and Education in the district, 1991 Census 276 Annexure VIII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 Census 280

(viii) Foreword

The District Census Handbook (DCHB), published by Census Organisation since 1951 Census, is one .1 of the important 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 facililties, etc. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village and town within the district. Thereafter, at successive Censuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 Census provided a descriptive account ofthe district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census-DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on 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 of village and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of village and town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities 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 literacy 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 Minimum 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 number of inaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) on slums was introduced to provide the details on civic and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class II towns. 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 in~luded in 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 the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tahsil/talukIPS 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 1 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 & telegraph (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 given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 Censuses. 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 statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of , motif' highlighting significant characteristic of the district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 199 I Census. Whereas, in the notes relating to (i) percentage distribution ofmigrants by place ofbirth/place oflast residence, (ii) main religions, (iii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum ofmother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socio-demographic features during the decade 1991-200 I are analysed. The eight digits permanent location code (PLCN) in all the villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the future needs. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri Sunil Gulati, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Haryana. Thereafter, efforts have bee made to ensure comparabi Iity of the information with that of 1991 Census data and the information brought out by the respective State Governments in their annual reports and statistical handbooks for the various years after 1991. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication was ~ied out by Shri R.G.Mitra, Deputy Registrar General, (C&T) and Dr. I.C.Agrawal, Senior Research Offi~er of Social Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Anil Kumar Arora, Deputy Director of Data Processing Division who worked under the overall supervision of Shri Himakar, Add), Director (EDP) helped in preparation of record structure for computerization of village and town directory data ~nd the programme for the generation ofVillage Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The draft DCHB manuscripts re~ived from the Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance ofSJtri S. L. Jain, Deputy Director and Shri R. K. Mehta, Assitant Director. I am thankful to all of them and otheniwho 'contributed to make this publication possible.

D.K. Sikri New Delhi Registrar General & 17th October, 2006 Census Commissioner, India

(x) Preface

he District Census Handbook (DCHB) is a joint-venture of the Central and the State Governments. TIt is one of the most valuable publications of the Census Organisation and its data are widely used by administrators, planners, academicians, researchers, various departments and general public as an authentic source of data. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of various district level plans. It is the only publication, which phh;des basic data upto village level for rural areas and ward-wise for each city/town of every district of the Country. The Census taking in India is a two phased operation, viz, Houselisting and Population Enumeration. During Houselisting Operation, it was identified where and how the people lived, while in the Population Enumeration, the actual Census took place which was carried out during 9th_28 th February, 2001 with a revisiomil round from 1sl March to 51h March, 2001

For DCHB publication, population data was taken from Census, whereas non-census data was collected with the active collaboration of State Govt. The very first DCHB publication was brought out in 1951 Census, which contained only a few Census Tables and PCA at village/town level. Later on, the scope and coverage of the publication was widened by including the comprehensive data of Village and Town Directories, including PCA data at TahsillTown level. For the first time in 1991 Census, presentation of all these data was at C.D.Block level and continued in 2001 Census also, which will help the Scholars, Planners, Policy makers, Social Scientists, etc, in the formulation of micro-level development plans, policies and research.

The historical first millennium Census of 2001 was conducted under the dynamic guidance of Sh. 1. K. Banthia, lAS, Ex-Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India and the credit for the successful accomplishment of this huge task goes to him. I am highly grateful to him as well as his worthy successor Sh. D.K. Sikri, lAS, Additional Secretary and Registrar General & Census Commissioner of India for their valuable guidance in bringing out this publication. I also express my thanks to Dr. I. C. Agrawal, Assistant Registrar General (Social Studies), Sh. S. L. Jain, Deputy Director (SS) and Dr. R. P. Singh, Consultant and the then Deputy Registrar General (Map), who took great pains in giving the final shape to this publication.

In this Directorate, Sh. Amarjit Singh Toor, ASSistant Director, spearheaded the D~HB unit, who rendered dedicated and painstaking services in processing, compilation of data, drafting of analytical notes and bringing out this publication. In this task, he was assisted by Sh. K.K. Khatlar, Statistical Investigator,Gr. II. I also record my appreciation for Sh. Karan Singh, Deputy Director, whose services were valuable in outcome of this publication. Lastly, I record my appreciation for the best efforts put in by the staff of DCHB, Map and Tabulation Sections. Name of the Officers/Staff members, who rendered their valuable contribution are given in the acknowledgement of this publication.

Sunil Gulati, lAS Chandigarh Director, Census Operations, Dated 24th April, 2007 Haryana Acknowledgement

Drafting and Finalisation of DCHB Sh.Amarjit Singh Toor Assistant Director

DCHB Section Mrs. S.P. Ratra St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. K.K.Khattar St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. Harsh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. K.K. Parashar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Nagesh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. R.KMadan St. Investigator Gr. III' Sh. LekhRaj Compiler Mrs. Neera Sharma Data Entry Operator Mrs. Siloni Dhawan Data Entry Operator

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

Others associated with the Project Sh. M. S. Bhatnagar Assistant Director Mrs. Meena Rattan st. Investigator Gr. I Mrs. Uma Sharma L.D.C. Sh. KM. Deshmukh Proof Reader Sh. Jaswant Singh Senior Compiler

Cover Design Sh. Vidya sagar Senior Draftsman

(xii) District Highlights· 2001 Census

I. Panchkula is a newly created district and is located adjacent to Chandigarh, the 'City Beautiful'having only two tahsils, namely, Kalka and Panchkula. 2. It constitutes 2.0 percent of State's area and 2.2 percent of State's population and is the smallest district in the State both in terms of area and population. 3. A village in this district on an average has a population of 1,161 and an area of 400.9 hectares compared with 653.6 in the State. 4. The district with a density of 522 persons per sq. km is relatively less densely populated, Panchkula with 44.5 percent of its population living in urban areas is the second most urbanized district in the State after Faridabad. 5. It has a sex ratio of 823 females per 1,000 males, which is the lowest among all the districts in the State.

6. In child sex-ratio (0-6 age group) (829) also, it is among the districts at bottom. 7. The district has a literacy rate of 74.0 percent and ranks third in the State whereas in female literacy (65.7%), it is at second position in the State. 8. The district is having better rank (4th) in terms of Scheduled Castes literacy (63.4%). 9. The district has experienced decadal growth rate of 50.9 percent during 1991-2001 which is the highest among all the districts and nearly double than that of the State (28.4%) as such. 10. With 84.2 percent main workers to total workers the district is second ranking after Ambala district in the State but proportion of workers to total population is 38.1 which places the district at 6th position. 11. The, proportion of households dwelling in hOllses which are good in condition in Panchkula (59.2%) is the highest among the districts in the State. 12. 60.2 percent of the households in the district are availing banking services and this is the second highest in the State. 13. Two-thirds (67.6%) of the households in Panchkula possess television which is the third highest among the districts of the State. 14. It is top ranking district of the State in terms of households having tap water; having kitchen within houses; having telephone; having car/jeep; having scooter/motor cycle and using LPG as fuel.

(xiii) Important Statistics in the District

STATE DISTRICT NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 6,955 236 Inhabited 6,764 224 Uninhabited· 191 12

NUMBER OF TOWNS Statutory Town 84 3 Census Town 22

NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Normal 3,693,601 91,748 Inst it ut iona! 6,858 391 Houseless 11,860 454

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 21,144,564 468,411 Males 11,363,953 256,939 Females 9,780,611 211,472

RURAL Persons 15,029,260 260,016 Males 8,052,988 144,642 Females 6,976,272 115,374

URBAN Persons 6,115,304 208,395 Males 3,310,965 112,297 Females 2,804,339 96,098

PERCENT AGE URBAN 28.9 44.5 POPULATION Number Percentage Number Percentage DECADAL POPULA nON GROWTH 1991·2001 Persons 4,680,916 28.4 158,015 50,9 Males 2536479 28.7 88,122 52.2 Females 2144437 28.l 69,893 49.4

AREA (in sq. km) 44,212.0 898.0

DENSITY OF POPULA nON (persons per square kilometre) 478 522

SEX RATIO (number offernales per 1000 males) Total 861 823 Rural 866 798 Urban 847 856

(xiv) Number Percentage Number Percentage 67.9 297795 74.0 LITERATES Persons 12,093,677 Males 7,480,209 78.5 178592 80.9 Females 4,613,468 55.7 119203 65.7

72,637 15.5 SCHEDULED CASTES POPULA TION Persons 4,091,110 19.4 Males 2,188,585 19.3 38,790 15.1 Females 1,902,525 19.5 33,847 16.0

SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA TION Persons There is no Scheduled Tribe popUlation in Haryana State Males Females

WORKDtS AND NON WORKERS 178,£'~4 38.1 TOTAL WORKERS Persol'." 8,377,466 39.6 54.5 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 5,715,526 50.3 140,123 Females 2,661,940 27.2 38,521 18.2

84.2 (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 6,241,324 74.5 150,353 Males 4,933,004 86.3 127,013 90.6 Females 1,308,320 49.2 23,340 60.6

(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 2,136,142 25.5 28,291 15.8 Males 782,522 13.7 13,110 9.4 Females 1,353,620 50.9 15,181 39.4

(iii) NON WORKERS Persons 12,767,098 60.4 289,767 61.9 Males 5,648,427 49.7 116,816 45.5 Females 7,118,671 72.8 172,951 81.8 CA TEGQRY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL) 16.9 (i) CULTIVATORS Persons 3,018,014 36.0 30,159 Males 1,855,547 32.5 20,665 14.8 Females 1,162,467 43.7 9,494 24.7

(ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 1,278,821 15.3 10,879 6.1 Males 717,133 12.6 7,078 5.1 Females 561,688 21.1 3,801 9.9

(iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 214,755 2.6 5,631 3.2 INDUSI;RY Males 132,069 2.3 3,505 2.5 Females 82,686 3.1 2,126 5.5

(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 3,865,876 46.2 131,975 73.9 Males 3,010,777 52.7 108,875 77.7 Females 855,099 32.1 23,100 60.0 Definitioa of Census Town: Some rural areas were treated as urban for Census purposes. During2001 Census, all places which qualified to be classified as urban (Census Town) were identified, on the basis of 1991 Census, vill~ which 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 working population engaged in non agricultural activity, were considered and which satisfied the above criteria were treated as Census Towns.

(xv) (xvi) District at a Glance . Panchkula Serial Item Value Ranking of the District in No Haryana State (Total)

Total Rural Urban 1 Population 468,411 260,016 208,395 19 2 No. of Households 92,593 46,179 46,414 19

3 Share in total population (%)(Haryana) I 2.2 1.7 3.4 19 4 Decadal Growth rate (%) 50.9 30.5 87.4 I Child Population (age 0-6)(%) to total 5 District population 14.1 15.4 12.5 18 6 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 823 798 856 19 7 Child Sex Ratio (0-6) 829 839 813 18 8 Urban Population (%) 44.5 - 44.5 2 9 Literacy rate (%) 74.0 66.6 82.9 3 10 Female Literacy rate (%) 65.7 55.4 77.5 2 11 Male Female Gap in Literacy (%) 15.2 20.1 10.1 Share ofS.C. Population (%) to total 12 popUlation in District 15.S 19.2 10.9 17 13 Workers to Total Population 38.1 41.8 33.6 13 14 Main Workers to Total Workers 84.2 77.4 94.7 2 15 S.C Literacy 63.4 61.6 67.4 4 16 Density of population 522 305 4525 6 Pennanent Houses (% of Total Census 17 Houses) 75.9 64.3 86.8 6 18 Condition of Houses Good (%) 59.2 45.7 71.9 I Households having no Exclusive Room or 19 and one room(% of Total Households) 29.8 31.5 28.3 15 Households with availability of Electricity 20 (% of Total Households) 87.6 83.5 91.5 7 Household having Tap Water (% of Total 21 Households) SO.3 70.S S9.3 1 Households having Bathroom within houses 22 (%) 65.5 49.2 SO.9 2 Households having Kitchen within houses 23 (%) 72.2 63.5 SO.4 1 24 Households having Television (%) 67.6 53.9 SO.7 3 25 Households having Telephone (%) 30.0 10.8 48.0 I 26 Households having Bank Accounts (%) 60.2 45.3 74.2 2 27 Households having Radio (%) 44.8 37.9 51.3 3 28 Households having Car/J eep (%) 15.1 2.9 26.6 I 29 Households having ScooterlM .Cycle (%) 36.9 19.5 53.4 I 30 Households having Bicy de (%) 4S.4 44.4 52.1 8 Households having no drainage of waste 31 water (%) 17.2 26.1 8.8 12 32 Household having no Latrine (%) 43.6 71.0 17.7 17 33 Households having none of assets (%) 15.4 24.9 6.5 4 34 Type of Fuel used ( Fire wood, Crop residue, Cowdung Cake) by households (%) 36.5 65.7 9.0 19 35 LPG used as fuel by households (%) 52.5 26.1 77.3 I (xvii) STATEMENT} NAMEOFmEHFADQUARTFRS OFDISTRICf/TAHSIL, THF1R RURAL-URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HFADQUARTERS, 200 I Serial Name of District! Tahsil Name of DistrictlTahsil Whether UrbanlRural Distance of tahsil headquarters from Number Headquarters district headquarters by Road !Railway (in Kms.)

1 2 3 4 5 District Panchkula Pllnchkula Urblln OINA Tahsil Kalka Kalka Urban 211NA 2 Tahsil Panchkula Panchkula Urban OINA

Statement I above presents the distance of tahsil headquarters from district headquarters by road and railway. Kalka tahsil is situated at a distance of 21 Kms from Panchkula by road. Panchkula tahsil is itself at district headquarters and not connected by rail but availing the facility of adjoining Railway Station of Chandigam. STATFMFNf2 NAMEOFTHEHFADQUARnRS OFDJSlRICf/C.D. BLOCK, THFJRRURAL-URBANSTATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HFADQUARTIRS, 2001 Serial Name ofDistrict/C.D. Name of District/C.D.Block Whether UrbanlRural DistanceofC.D.Block headquarters from Number Block Headquarters district headquarters by Road !Railway (in Km) 1 2 3 4 5

District Panchkula Panchkula Urban OINA C.D.Block Pinjore PiItiore Urban 17INA 2 C.D.Block Barwala Barwala Rural 20INA 3 C.D.Block M omi Momi Rural 35INA 4 C.D.Block Raipur Rani Raipur Rani Urban 32INA Statement 2 above represents the status ofC.D. block alongwith the distance from the district headquarters. Out of four C.D .blocks, two C.D. blocks are urban and two C.D. blocks are Rural. Pinjore CD. block is situated at a distance of 17 kms. Barwala C.D. block at a distance of 20 kms, Morni C.D. block at a distance of 35 kms and Raipur Rani C.D. block at a distance of 32 kms form the district healiquarters town Panchkula.

STATEMENT 3 POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT AT EACH CENSUS FROM 1901 102001 District TI Census Persons Males Females Decadal Population Variation RI Year Absolute Percentage U 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Panchkula Total 1901 73,413 40,646 32,767 1911 61,578 35,126 26,452 -11,835 -16.1 1921 57,319 32,267 25,052 -4,259 -6.9 1931 66,103 37,039 29,064 8,784 15.3 1941 75,444 41,981 33,463 9,341 14.1 1951 81,104 45,094 36,010 5,660 7.5 1961 105,868 58,651 47,217 24,764 30.5 1971 14).291 77,639 63,652 35,423 33.5 1981 196.939 107,465 89.474 55,648 39.4 1991 310,396 168,817 141,579 113,457 57.6 2001 468,411 256,939 211,472 158,015 50.9 (xviii) STATEMENT 3 POPULATIONOFTIIEDIS1RICT AT FACH CENSUS FROM 1901 102001 District TI Census Persons Males Females Decadal Population Variation R/ Year Absolute Percentage U 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rural 1901 66,368 35,819 30,549 1911 57,046 32,233 24,813 -9,322. -14.1 1921 49,684 27,207 22,477 -7,362 -12.9 1931 58,166 32,037 26,129 8,482 17.1 1941 65,678 36,179 29,499 7.512 12.9 1951 67,046 37,056 29,990 1,368 2.1 1961 87,800 48,340 39,460 20,754 31.0 1971 123,580 68,106 55,474 35,780 40.8 1981 158,595 86,078 72,517 35,015 28.3 1991 199,211 108,777 90,434 40,616 25.6 2001 260,016 144,642 115,374 60,805 30.5

Urban 1901 7,045 4,827 2,218 1911 4,532 2,893 1,639 -2,513 -35.7 1921 7,635 5,060 2,575 3,103 68.5 1931 7,937 5,002 2,935 302 4.0 1941 9,766 5,802 3,964 1,829 23.0 1951 14,058 8,038 6,020 4,292 44.0 1961 18,068 10,311 7,757 4,010 28.5 1971 17,711 9,533 8,178 -357 -2.0 1981 38,344 21,387 16,957 20,633 116.5 1991 111,185 60,040 51,145 72,841 190.0 2001 208,395 112,297 96,098 97,210 87.4

Statement 3 above gives us population of the district at each Census from 1901 to 200 1.Decadal variation shows continuous increase in popUlation except 1901-11 and 1911-21 when it shows a decrease of 16.1 and 6.9 percent respectively. Maximum increase of 57.6% was observed during 1981-91 and minimum increase of 7.5% was observed during 1941-51. STATFMENT-4 AREA, NUMBER OF VlLLAGFBI TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DJS1RICf .AND TAHSIL, 2001 Serial District I Tahsil I T f Area in Population Number of villages Number Number Number of Population Number UA ITo\\[! RI sq. per sq. of of households U Kms. Km. statutory census tOmlS tOmlS Inhabited Uninhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

District T 898.00 522 224 12 3 1 92,593 4QJ,411 256,939 211,472 Panchkula * R 851.95 305 224 12 0 0 46,179 :UO,016 144,642 115,374 (J 46.05 4,525 0 0 3 1 46,414 218,395 112,297 96,098 Tahsil Kalka T 153.98 874 97 3 2 0 26,015 134,529 72,508 62,021 R 140.06 529 97 3 0 0 13,184 74,090 39,877 34,213 U 13.92 4,342 0 0 2 0 12,831 60,439 32,631 27,808 2 Kalka(MC) U 3.39 9,094 0 0 I 0 6,586 30,830 16,794 14,036 (a) Pinjore 3 (MC+OG) U 10.53 2,812 0 0 0 6,245 19,609 15,837 13,772 4 (i) Pinjore (Me) u 709 3,584 0 0 0 5,296 25,410 13,631 11,779 (xix) STATIMENT-4 ARFA, NUMBER OF VILLAGES I TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TAHSn.., 2001 Serial District !Tahsil! TI Area in Population Number of villages Nwuber Nwnber Nwnber of Population Number UA! To'Ml RI sq. per sq. of of households U ·Kms. Km. statutory census to'M15 to\\115 Inhabited Uninhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

5 Tahsil Panchkula T 632.99 527 127 9 I I 66,578 333,882 184,431 149,451 R 600.86 309 127 9 0 0 32,995 185,926 104,765 81,161 U 32.13 4,605 0 0 33,583 147,956 79,666 68,290 6 Paochkula Urban Estate (EO) U 25.50 5,526 0 0 I 0 32,301 140,925 75,897 65,028 7 Raipw- Rani (CT) U 6.63 1,060 0 0 0 1,282 7,031 3,769 3,262

Note: Names of districts treated as such for the first time in 2001 have been marked with astrisk (*) There is 213.15 sq. kms. unmeasured hilly area lying in Panchkula tahsil which is included in total area of the tahsil. Statement 4 gives us infonnation regarding area, number of villagesIt owns and population of the district and tahsils during 2001 Census.Panchkula tahsil has a population 0[3,33,882, whereas Kalka tahsil has 1,34,529 persons during 200 I Census. Panchkula Urban Estate shows 1,40,925 persons and Kalka MC shows a population of 30,830. There is one Census Town in the district i.e. Raipur Rani with a population of 7,03 I. Pinjore UA have a population of 29,609.

STATEMENT-5 C. D. BLOCKWlSE NUMBEROFVHLAGFS AND RURAL POPUI.AnON, 2001 Serial Name of C.D. block Number ofviJIages Rural population '" number Total Inhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Pinjore 121 115 132,799 75,073 57,726 2 Barwala 56 51 64,269 35,585 28,684 3 Momi 15 15 19,118 10,162 8,956 4 Raipur Rani 44 43 43,830 23,822 20,008

District (Rural) Total: 236 224 260,016 144,642 115,374

Statement 5 above presents the information regarding C.D. block wise number of villages and Rural population during 2001 Census. Pinjore C.O. block has 121 villages with population 1,32,799, Barwala C.D. block has 56 villages with population 64,269, Morni C.D. block has 15 villages with 19,118 population and Raipur Rani C.D. block has 44 villages with 43,830 population. In Panchkula district out of236 villages 224 inhabited villages have 2,60,016 persons with 1,44,642 males and 1,15,374 females.

(xx) STATEMENT-6 POPULA nON OF URBAN AGGLOMFRAnONS (INCLUDING CONSTITUENT UNITS) I TOWNS, 2001

Serial Name ofUAffown Urban status Name of tahsil where town is Population number located Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7

Kalka (MC) MC Kalka 30,830 16,794 14,036 2 (a) Pinjore (M C+OG) Kalka 29,609 15,837 13,772 3 (i) Pinjore (M C) MC Kalka 25,410 13,631 11,779 4 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) EO Panchkula 140,925 75,897 65,028 5 Raipur Rani (CT) CT Panchkula 7,031 3,769 3,262

Di s tri ct (Urban) tota I: 208,395 112,297 96,098

Statement 6 above presents the information regarding population of Urban Agglomerations of towns during 200 1 Census. There is only one Urban Agglomeration in Panchkula district with two constituent units Pinjore MC and HMT Pinjore outgrowth situated in Kalka tahsil. Population of the Urban Agglomeration is 29,609. Kalka town of this tahsil has 30,830 persons. Whereas in Panchkula tahsil there are two towns i.e. Panchkula Urban Estate having 1,40,925 persons and Raipur Rani Census Town having 7,031 persons. Overall urban population of the district is 2,08,395. S TA'fEl\1FNT-7 VILLAGES wrm POPULATIONOF5,000 AND ABOVE ATc.n. BLOCK LEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENlTlES AVAILABLE Serial number Name of C.D. block Name of village with Location code Population Whether it is Whether it is C.D. Hadbast number number Tahsil block headquarters headquarters

2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Pinjore Chandi M.andir (391) 00010300 6,655 No No 2 Pinjore Bir Ghaghar (392) 00010400 8,126 No No 3 Pinjore Bhainsa Tibba (377) 00010700 6,464 No No 4 Pinjore Khark MangoJi (388) 00010900 8,879 No No 5 Barwala Ramgarh (232) 00012700 5,678 No No 6 Barwala Barwala (246) 00015000 7,210 No Yes

SerW Name of CD. Amenities available number block Educational Medical Drinking Communication Banking Water Senior College Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co-operative Secondary Health Health Sub- Bank Bank School Centre centre 2 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15

Pinjore Yes Yes 3 2 Pinjore Yes No 3 Pinjore Yes No 4 Pi~iore Yes No 5 Barwala Yes No 6 Barwala 2 Yes No

(xxi) Statement 7 above presents the information of villages with population of 5,000 and above at C.D.block level as per 200 I Census. There are four villages with more than 5,000 population in Pinjore C.D. block and two villages with 5,000 and above population in Barwala C.D. block. All the villages with 5,000 and above population have drinking water facility and there are only 2 Senior Secondary Schools and one college in Barwala C.D. block. Statement 8 is not applicable as there was no statutory town in this district with population less than 5,000 as per 2001 Census.

.s T A'I'EMFNT -9 HOUSEUSS AND INSmUllONAL POPULATION OFTAHSll.S, RURAL AND URBAN, 2001

Serial District / Tahsil IT 0\\11 TI Houseless population lnst itut ional populat ion number RI U Nwnber of Persons Males Females Nwnber of Persons Males Females households households 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

District Panch kula .. T 454 2,148 J,255 893 3.91 10,637 9,871 766 R 145 829 517 312 285 9,OS9 8,586 473 U 309 1,319 738 581 106 1,578 1,285 293 Tahsil Kalka T 129 650 377 273 77 1,414 1,113 301 R 67 399 248 151 27 476 228 248 U 62 251 129 122 50 938 885 53 2 Kalka (Me) U 53 21S 110 105 24 719 701 18 3 (a) Pinjon:(MC+OG) U 9 36 19 17 26 219 184 35 4 Tahsil P aac:hkula T 325 1,498 878 620 314 9,223 8,758 465 R 78 430 269 161 258 8,583 8,358 225 U 247 1,068 609 459 56 640 400 240 5 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) U 247 1,068 609 459 51 509 305 204 6 Raipur Rali (CT) U 5 131 95 36

Statement 9 gives us the information regarding Houseless and Institutional population in each constituent of the district. In Panchkula district 2,148 houseless persons were recorded during 2001 Census, out of these 829 lived in rura:1and 1,319 in urban areas. In Kalka Tahsil there were 650 houseless persons and in Panchkula tahsil there were 1,498 house less persons. In urban areas Panchkula Urban Estate has 1,068 houseless persons, whereas Pinjore (M.C.+O.G.) has only 36 and Kalka Me has only 215 houseless persons.

(xxii) ANALYTICAL NOTE

Analytical Note

(i) History and scope of the District Census During 1981 Census, some new features were Handbook: added and the formats of Village and Town Directory Ever since the beginning of first post Independence were restructured, somewhat. These volumes were Census oflndia 1951, the publication of District Census published for each district in two parts. Part-A included Handbooks (DCHBs) has become a regular feature Village and Town Directory, while Part-B included of the Indian Census, produced by the Census Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of every village in Organisation on behalf of the State Government. The case of rural and ward in town/urban area. The [)CHB is a unique publication, which gives the Census inclusion of Scheduled Castes PCA was the additional as well as Non-Census data down to every village in feature of the 1981 Census. Besides, the new case of rUfal areas and ward within the town/urban parameters introduced at 1981 Census, viz; information areas in the State. Undisputedly, it is recognized as on Adult Literacy Centres, Primary Health Sub-Centres one of the most comprehensive source of information. and Community Health Workers in the villages aimed to provide information to meet the requirement ofthe In fact, this is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstracts based on Census and Non­ Revised Minimum Needs Programmes, and Census data on infrastructure and amenities available, information on approach to the village was also provided for the first time in the Village Directory aimed to help such as educational, medical, postal, communicational, etc. at the sub-micro level of village in case of rural in taking stock of villages requiring road linkages in the district. Likewise, Statement IV-A in the Town areas and ward in town. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of local level Directory aimed to provide data on slums so as and regional plans and serves as a valuable tool for undertake development activities in such areas. district administration. The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for the 1991 Census was, by and large, the same as followed Evidently, DCHB is and has remained to be the in 1981 Census. However, the format of PCA was most comprehensive and valuable product of the sl ightly restructured in the 1991 Census for the benefit Censlls organization eve~ since its initiation. It has been of data users. This apart, the village level data was the endeavour of the Census of India to enlarge the presented Community Development (CD) Blockwise content and, coverage of the data presented at every to cater the need of grass root planning as envisaged Census. The DCHB series of 1951 Census contained under the five year plans. The nine-fold industrial classification of the main workers was reintroduced important Census Tables and the Primary Census by replacing the four-fold industrial category adopted Abstract. At the 1961 Census, the scope of the DCHB at the 1981 Census. In addition, the PCA also gave was enlarged by including a descriptive account of the population in the 0-6 age group by sex, essential for district, administrative statistics, Census tables and the working out effective literacy rate, besides providing Village and Town Directory. In 1971, the DCHBs proportion ofchild population in this age-group. were planned in three parts; Part - A included the The DCHB 2001, the present volume, is the sixth Village and Town Directory, Part- B included Village in series; and fourth after inception of Haryana State and Townwise PCA, while the Part - C was meant to on 1st. November, 1966. The pattern followed is, by include analysis ofCenslis data and a write up covering and large, similar to that of the 1991 Census. The new social. cultural. historical and other important aspects. features included information on the availability of However. in some States/Union Territories Part-C newspapers/magazines, banking facility, agricultural remained confined to the District Tables only. and non- agricultural societies, recreational and cultural

3 DISl'RICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

facilities, and impOItant commodities manufactured in Bahadur, a disciple of Guru Gobind Singh, launched the vi Ilage tind mentiOl\. More important is that it is for a fierce attack on this region and ravaged the major tile first time in the history of Indian Census that part of the then Ambala district which also included Permanent Location Code Number (PLCN) has been the present Panchkula district In 1710 Banda Bahadur allotted to every village in the State to meetthedemand gave a tough fight to the Mughals at Sadhaura but from different organizations to study the village level lost the ground. Nadir Shah plundered the region in data over a time spell. It is believed that the permanent 1739. After his retreat, many ambitious powers ~ocatiol1 cooes assigned to each village would help in occupied the territories and they could be dotted with tracing the precise location of a village on account of a number of small principalities important among them jurisdictional changes in the boundaries of various were Ramgarh, Raipur, Kotaha and Khizrabad. In administrative areas in the times to come. 1755 Adina Beg overpowered Qutab Shah at Karn~ (;i) Brief .istory of the distrkt* : With this daring feat of Adina Beg, Delhi authoriti;; The district derives its name from 'Panch' were pleased and gave to him the entire sirkar of meaning five and 'kuhls' meaning natural springs Sirhind which also included the then Ambala region. which are located in the area. The antiquity of the Later, since 1757 Ahmed Shah Abdali made several region can be traced back to pre-hi~toric times as invasions for several years. In 1763, the Sikhs slew Pinjore. the famous historical town finds its mention Abdali's Governor Zain Khan and severa] misaldar~, in ancient Indian literature. Towards the close Qfthe from central Punjab occupied this region. seventh century and first half of the eighth century The British came on the scene in 1805. Power the district fell a prey to the imperial ambitions of of Sikh chiefs in Ambala region was completely Yasovarman of Kanauj and Lalitaditya, the ruler of Kashmir. It was included in the empire of Parthian broken by this time. After taking the chiefs in the Mihira Bhoja (AD 833 - AD 890) which extended Ambala area under their protection, the British upto the Takkadesa in the north. In the tenth century controlled the affairs of all the States in the region in AD Mahmud Ghazni and his successors raided this a most effective manner through the political agency tract several times. During the 121h Century AD peace at Ambala. In 1845, when the first Anglo- Sikh war alld order was restored in the area by the Chauhanas broke out, the Sikh chiefs showed open hostility to of Delhi. The area finally passed on to the muslim the British which resulted in curtailment of their rule as a result of the decisive victory of Shihab-ud­ privileges in 1846. The region played a significant part din Ghuri over Prithviraja lIIeAD 1192). in the uprising of 1857. During the freedom movement In the medieval period Pinjore finds its mention Lala Murlidhar of Ambala toured the areas of the in Minba"\-ud-din bin Siraj-ud-din's Tabakat-I-Nasiri. district and exhorted the people to rise against the Sul1an Nasirudin Mollammed plundered the riches of British government The people took part with full Pinjore in AD 1254. The place was again ravaged by commitment in non-cooperation movement and the TilllUf on his way back from Delhi. After the departure civil disobedience movement organized by Mahatma of Timur, confusion prevailed over large part of Gandhi. northwestern India. In 1450, Bahlol Lodhi, the then As elsewhere in the country; the then Ambala Governor of Punjab brought the area under his sway district, which also included the present Panchkula which lasted, under him and his successors, right until district, had played a significant role in the uprising 1526 when the Great Mughal emperor Babur wrested of the mutiny of 1857. The Indian troops stationed at the areas from Lodhis. During the reign of Aurangzeb, Ambala and the civilian population of the district Fidni khan, Aurangzeb's Master of Ordnance laid a too,were vaguely disaffected towards the Colonial rule. beautiful Mughal garden at Pinjore. After Aurangzeb's Although the mutiny of 1857 was suppressed by the death in 1707. political position changed and various Britisll, it gained sufficient ground for politicaJ struggle thereafter. Many socio-refigious organizations forces rose in oppo~ition to the empire. Banrla "Source: htracl$ h11l11 Hal)'ana Distnct Gazet1e~rs-Amba1a. 1984 emerged on the scene.

4 ANALYTICA L NOTE

Lala Murlidhar of Ambala (1850-1924) was one (iii) Administrative set up :: of the founding fathers of the Indian National The State has been experiellcing inter-district and Congress at Bombay in 1885. Though the people of inter-tahsil jurisdictional traasfers ever since its Ambala district helped the government during First formation on 1st November, 1966. There were 7 World War by joining army and contributing to war districts at the 1971 Census wlWi:h increased to 12 in loans and funds, yet after the war was over the people 1981, 16 in 1991 and further to 19 in 2001. Likewise felt disaffected as thousands of recruits were the number of tahsils has incn:ased from 32 to 67 discharged from the army which gave an opportunity and towns from 65 tol06 in 1971_d 2001 respectively. to the discontented people to join the Non-Cooperation Panchkula district was created in August, 1995 by Movement of Mahatma Gandhi in 1919 and Civil transferring all the 106 villages ,JfKalka tahsil, Kalka Disobedience Movement in 1930. The Swadeshi M.C., H.M.T. Pinjore M.C.and Pinjore (Rural) Movement gained great momentum, both in the urban Census Town, Panchkula tahsil having 92 villages and as well as in rural areas. Quit India Movement was Panchkula Urban Estate town and 45 villages of launched in 1942. Although the movement fai led by Naraingarh tahsil of Ambala district. Further, six vi II ages of Kalka tahsil, namely; Deval (HB 114), 1944 due to suppressive methods adopted by the Ratpur (HB 116), Dharampur (liB 152), Ferozepur colonial government, yet the people gave them a tough (HB 117), Abdulapur (HB 115) have been fully merged fight. After a great deal of sacrifices to the cause of in Pinjore MC along with parts of area of some freedom, as done by our countrymen elsewhere too, surrounding villages. Village Bagfana (HB 112) is either th the country got Independence on 15 August, 1947. under Pinjore MC or under H.M.T. Pinjore which is At the time of Independence, the then Ambala treated as outgrowth ofPinjore Me. Hence the whole district formed part of the erstwhile Punjab State and village has been treated as urban and excluded from included Kharar, Ropar, Naraingarh, Ambala and the village list. Pinjore (Rural) Census Town has been Jagadhri tahsils. The district experienced jurisdictional notified as Pinjore M.e. In Panchbla tahsil one village viz. Raipur Rani (HB6) has beeu treated as Census changes thereafter. Under the Provinces and States Town and thus excluded from the list of villages of Order, 1950 Ambala district lost Kasauli and Sanawar Panchkula tahsil. to Kohistan district and 17 villages to Fatehgarh Sahib district of PEPSU and gained 6 villages from Patiala As per 2001 Census, Panchlrula district consists district and 115 villages alongwith some forest area of two tahsils, Kalka and Panchkula. Kalka tahsil from erstwhile Kalsia State. In 1959 Nalagarh tahsil contains 100 vi II ages and two towns namely, Kalka M.e. and Pinjore M.C. Panchkula tahsil is comprised and Pinjore circle were added to Kharar tahsil. It of 136 villages and two towns viz; Panchkula Urban was on I st November, 1966 that a new State of Estate and Raipur Rani Census town. Haryana comprising the districts of Ambala, Kamal, Panipat, Rohtak, Mahendragarh, Hisar and Jind was Administratively, the Deputy Commissioner is the carved out of the then Punjab State. At the time of overall incharge of the general administration in the district and performs the duties of the District formation of Haryana State on November I, 1966, Magistrate and the District Collector. Below the Ambala district lost Kharar tahsil and Ropar tahsil to Deputy Commissioner is the Additional Deputy Ropar district in Punjab and Nalagarh tahsil to Commissioner who assists the Deputy Commissioner lIimachal Pradesh. Kalka tahsil was created out of in the work relating to general administration, rural Naraingarh tahsil in 1967. Later, in 1989 Panchkula development, etc.The Deputy Commissioner tahsil was created out of Naraingarh tahsil. alongwith ADC, Chief Executive Officer of Zila Panchkula district came into being in August Parishad, Superintendent of Police and other senior 1995. It is a newly added district at the Census 2001 officers of the district looks after the development and forms part of Ambala division. and regulatory functions in the district.

5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

JURISDICTIONALCHANG~ 1991-2001, DJSTRICTPANCHKULA Name of Number of Changes since 1991 and Government District/ Number of villages villages newly Number of towns Notification Number * Tahsil created 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 District 236 4 Transferred entire Kalka (106 villages and 3 Panchkula towns) and Panchkula (92 villages and I town) tahsils from Ambala district to newly created Panchkula district vide Notification No. 68/PA.17/1887/S.5/95 dt. 21-7-95. Gained 45 villages from Naraingarh tahsil vide Notification No. S.O. 73/CA.16/1908/S.5/99 dt. 17-2-99. Six villages fully merged in Pinjore Me. One village viz. Raipur Rani (6) has been classified as census town in 2001 Census. Tahsil Kalka 106 100 3 2 Six villages fully merged in Pinjore MC. HMT Pinjore treated as outgrowth of Pinjore M .C. Tahsil 92 136 2 Gained 45 villages from Naraingarh tahsil vide Panchkula No. S.O. 73/CA. 1611 908/S.5199 dt. 17-2-99. One village Raipur Rani has been classified as Census town in 2001 Census. • SOU",,: Financial Commissioner, Revenue Deptt. Haryana

To decentralize the authority in the administrative councilors from each of the ward and their term is set up, the district is divided into two sub-divisions, five years. Since 2002, Panchkula has got a Municipal Kalka and Panchkula. Sub-divisions are not Committee of its own. . necessarily co-terminus with the name of their Process of governance at the lowest level is respective tahsils. However, in Panchkula district both Gram Panchayat which makes adequate the tahsils have sub-divisional status also. lila Parishad arrangements for development in various fields in and Panchayat Samitis correspond to the district and rural areas. C.D. Block boundaries respectively except that the municipal areas are not covered by them. (iv) Physical Features The lila Parishad, elects its President and Vice­ Location and Size : President from amongst the elected members. The Physiographically, it is bounded by Himachal term of office of members is five years. An officer Pradesh in the north and east, Punjab State and Union in the senior scale of I.A.S. is deputed by the State territory ofChandigarh to the west and Ambala district government as the Chief Executive Officer to the to the south. Zila Parishad. The Parishad is also assisted by various departments of the district. At the community Panchkula district lies between 300 28'lO''N and Development Block level, each Panchayat Samiti has Joo55'05"N latitude and between 76°46'3J"E and an elected Chairman and Vice Chairman.The Block 7]0 I O'30"E longitude. Locationally it is transitional Development and Panchayat Officer works as between the Outer Himalayas and the Ghaggar i>.;eclitive Officer of the Panchayat Samiti. The Yamuna Upland Plain. executive authority for the purpose of carrying out The district forms part of Ambala Division and the provisions of the Haryana lila Parishad and has two sub-divisions of Kalka and Panchkula. Panchayat Samitis (C.D. Blocks) Act vests in the Panchkula district was created in ) 995. Four Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development Community Development Blocks namely, Pinjore, and Panchayat Officer respectively. Barwala, Morni and Raipur Rani have been set up The statutory urban local bodies are municipal for the development of rural areas. councils, municipal committees, estate office (for In 1967, 153 villages and Kalka town were taken Panchkula Urban Estate) .The urban local bodies elect out of Naraingarh tahsil and Panchkula tahsil was

6 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

created in October, 1989 by transferring 77 vi II ages The Ghaggar river rises from Sirmaur district of Kalka tahsil and 19 villages ofNaraingarh tahsil. (Himachal Pradesh) and after cutting across the Later on 45 more viUages ofNaraingarh tahsil were northern ridge of the Morni hills enters Panchkula transferred to Panchkula tahsil in 1999. district near village Bari Sair. The river flows in east­ The district covers an area of 898.0* square west direction along the Siwalik range. It is joined by kilometres which is barely 2.0 percent of the total Jhajjra and Kaushalaya nadi in the northern part area of the state. It is the smallest district in.the State. wherefrom the river takes a south western turn and devouches on to Patiala district in Punjab State. * Area figures supplied by the SulVeyor General of India are provisional. Although seasonal in nature, the Ghaggar river does Physiography : contain some amount of water throughout the year Its transitional location between the Outer but down below it is generally dry in summer and Himalayas and the Ghaggar Yamuna Upland Plain carries water mainly during the rainy season. enriches it with a topographic variety. Siwalik and The Dangri (Tangri) nadi after rising in Morni Morni Hill Tract, Pinjore Doon and Ghaggar Flood hills flows southwards. This nadi appears to have Plain are its major physiographic divisions. changed its course towards the south in nineteenth The district has sharp rising Siwalik hills and foot century when the drainage was confined to the hill rolling plain in the north and north-east, a doon in eastern channel. Pinjore area and flood plain along the Ghaggar river. The Sirsa nadi flows parallel to the Jhajjra nadi The continuity of the Siwalik range further east in its upper course. After reaching the foot of Siwalik is broken by transcurrent fault of Panchkula. Due to hills the Sirsa and the Jhajjra nadis start flowing in fau It, a narrow water gap has been created through opposite direction. which river Ghaggar flows and enters Punjab near The Balliyali nadi rises in the southern slopes of Dera Bassi. This narrow water gap which has wall the morni hills and joins Dangri nadi nearChajju Majra like vertical eastern bank and terraced western bank, village. The Begna nadi too, has its origin in the Morni separates the Chandigarh Siwalik range tract in the hills of the Panchkula district. It flows southwards west and Morni Hill tract in the east. Morni (1220 and enters Ambala district where it is joined by the metres), the highest peak in the district and also in Markanda river near village Mulana. the State is located in Panchkula tahsil. The Pinjore Doon is a structural valley about 5 Climate: to 8 kilometres wide, sandwitched between the Outer The district has a subtropical/monsoon climate Himalayas in the north and Siwalik Range in the where we find seasonal rhythm, hot summer, cold south. The doon is flanked in the north by alluvial winter and unreliable rainfall. The climate is in favour fans at its contact zone with the Himalayas and of growth of rich and abundant vegetation due to seasonal streams in the south along the Siwalik hills. reasonably good rainfall and elevation. In winter frost The district descends in northeast-southwest some times occurs during December and January direction. Most of the rivers, nadis, rain-fed torrents months. The district also receives occasional rainfall flowing southwestwardly carry gravels and pebbles. Sirsa Nadi in Kalka tahsil flows towards northwest in winter, but the rainfall is generally restricted to rainy through a narrow belt of Siwalik tract. Nadis are season. steeper in the northeast and gentler in the southwest. Summer season starts from mid March to about The district is devoid of any perennial river. the end of June. Monsoon season commences late in Drainage: June and continues to about middle of September. The district is dissected by the Ghaggar river and Then there is a transitional period of about two months its tributaries, nadis, nalas and choes. All these are upto mid November. Cold season follows the seasonal in nature and contain water mainly during transitional period i.e. from mid November to the Illonsoona I months. February.

7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

Average annual rainfall (1994~98) for the last five generally blow in the district. In the post monsoon years in Panchkula district is 149.6 cms which is the and cold season, winds are predominantly from north second highest among the districts. About 81 percent -west. In the beginning of summer season easterlies of the annual normal rainfall in the district is received or south easterly winds predominate. during June to September and 5 percent is received Natural Economic Resources: during winter months of December to February. The rainfall in the district generally increases from Forestry: southwest to northeast. The variation in the annual The district covers Momi, Pinjore, Panchkula and rainfall in the district from year to year is appreciable .. Raipur Rani forest ranges which come under the On an average, there are 43 rainy days (i.e. days Morni Forest Division headed by Divisional with rainfall of 2.5 mm) in the region. Conservator of Forests, stationed at Pinjore. The district fans in the North Haryana Forest Circle ~ith Records of Meteorological Observatory at headquarters at PanchkuJa. Earlier, Panchkbla, Ambala represent the climatic conditions in the district Ambala and Yamunanagar dstricts were parts of in general. Temperatures rise up rapidly in March. Ambala district and total area under forests during May and June are generally the hottest months in the J977-78 was 61 1.45 sq. kms. which has increased to year with the mean daily average temperature of 646.89 sq. kms. during 2000-01. Income from the o 39.S C and mean daily minimum of25.2°C whereas forest produce during 1977-78 was Rs 41.85 Lakhs. highest temperature reaches 44°C to 44.5°C during The break-up of area under forests during 2000-:-;IH these months. The heat of the summer season is in Panchkula district is as follows: i!ltense. Scorching dust laden winds are a common Sr. Type afForest Area in 2000-01 feature of the late summer season. No. (Sq. Kms.) 1 Reserved Forests 86.3 By the end of June, with the advance of monsoon 2 Protected Forests 252.6 season, there is a slight drop in the day temperature 3 Unclassed Forests 0.1 but the nights still continue to be warmer. The weather 4 Forests UlS 38 of IF A 1927 0.1 during monsoon season remains oppressive due to 5 Forests UlS 4&5 of LPAI900 42.6 high moisture in the air. After the monsoon season is Total Forests 381.7 Source :Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Haryana 2000-01 over by mid September, nights become progressively The district has a favourable climate with good cooler but there is slight increase in day temperature. rainfall for the growth of rich abundant vegetation on January is generally the coldest month with the the slopes. Species like shisham (dalbergia sisoo), highest temperature of 24.4°C and the minimum of Kikar (Acacia nilotica) and Mango (Mangifera Indica) 3.2°C. Dliring the winter season cold waves sweep are the important trees grown in the plains. Safeda the district in the wake of passing western (Eucalyptus hybrid) has been introduced since 1963 disturbances. Occasionally, the minimum temperature in forest areas as well as private lands. The natural drops down below the freezing point and frosts are vegetation is mainly of tropical Dry Deciduous forests likely phenomenon at such times in the district. and Sub-Tropical forests growing in the district. The district provides a favourable habitat for the The highest maximum temperature recorded at growth of rich and abundant vegetation due to the th Ambala was 47.8°C on 17th June,1923 and 29 May, availability of rainfall and elevations extending up to 1944. The lowest minimum temperature at Ambala 1,500 metre above mean sea level. The plains and th was recorded as -1.1 °C on 19 Jan uary, 1947. foothills contain mainly tropical type of vegetation. During monsoon season relative humidity is high Above 650 metre elevation, sub-tropical vegetation is (between 70 and 85 percent). Atmosphere is generally met with. dry for the rest of year. The driest part of the year The natural vegetation of the district is is the SllnHner season when relative humidity is lowest, predominantly of forest growth. The main tree species abollt 26 percent. Cloudiness is moderate to heavy found are Chhall, Khair, Jhingan, Amaltas, Sain, during monsoon season. The skies are mainly clear Bahera and Dhak. Other tree species of occasional or lightly clouded during the rest of year. Light winds occurrence are Sandhan, Phaldu, Semul, Amla, ANAL YTICA L NOTE Kachnar, Papri, Toon, Rohini etc. Apart from these parakeet, house sparrow, bee-eater, coppersmith, golden small trees, shrubs, climbers and a large number of oriole, koel, crow-pheasant, bulbul, robin, munia etc. grasses are also found. Babbar is an important grass Scavangers like pariah-kite, Brahminy kite, vulture, growing naturally in many areas. This is used for eagle, crow etc; keep the district clear of dead animals manufacture of paper. Sarala is an important fodder by feeding on them. Majority of the birds found in grass growing in the Siwalik hills. Dub, Palwan, the district feed on insects and caterpillars injurious Aristida depressa and Sporobolus species are other important grasses. Ban (oak) occurs in the Morni hills to agriculture. Swifts and swallows consume insects on the right side of the Ghaggar in moist pockets as their staple diet. along northern slopes. A number of medicinal plants Reptiles like snakes, lizards and tortoises found like Harar, Bahera, Amla, Kamela, Amaltas etc occur in the district are poisonous snakes such as Bungarus in forest area and ornamental plants can be seen in Caerlus, the common Indian krait, the Russeles viper, gardens, rest hOllses and along roads. the saw-scaled viper, naja and the cobra, the non The primates of the highest group of mammals poisonous snakes are the blind snakes and the John's are represented by the rhesus macaque or bandar sand boa. Common lizard, in buildings and garden and the common langur. The tiger and leopard are no lizard in hedges and bushes are found. Gray kachhua more seen in the district. Some other carnivorous is commonly found. animals which may be seen in the district are the Minerals and Mining jungle cat, the small Indian civet, the common mongoose, giddar and the Indian fox. Geologically, major part of Panchkula district is covered by Siwalik ranges of the Mio-pleistocene Only one species of shrew (Linnacus) and two period. Small south western part is formed of alluvium species of bats i.e. common yellow bat and the tickells bat are found in the district. recent. Next to Siwalik ranges the north eastern part of the district is formed of Jutogh group/vaikrita The five stripped palm squirrel or gilheri, the Group/Central gneiss (equivalents of saikhalas) rocks Indian porcupine or sahi, kerr the Indian gerbille, the of Middle Proterozoic period in the Northeast cOlllmon house rat and the Indian hare comprise the direction. In the extreme northeastern parts of the rodent fauna not very commonly seen. district Munee series (Dagshai, Kasauli and A large number of game birds are found in the Dharamshala beds/Sirmaur series) rocks of Oligocene district. Some are residential while others visit the period make their presence. The underground water district in winter. These birds are comb duck; cotion in the district occurs under confined conditions, which teal; spotbill duck; large whistling teal; tree duck; is generally fresh and suitable for domestic and dabchick; eastern greylag goose; Brahminy duck; irrigation purposes. The underground water level is sheldllck; pintail; mallard; gadwall wigeon, bluewinged relatively high in southern parts and low in northern teal; shoveller; common pochard and tufted duck. hilly tract. Being situated near the Himalayan Wherever there are sizable tanks, lake and rivers these Boundary Fault Zone, it is prone to earthquakes. birds can be seen alongwith kingfishers and waders Seismically, the district lies in a region where like sandpipers and stints. earthquakes of moderate to great intensity have been Pigeons and doves are common in the district. experienced in the past. History of the past two Indian salldgrollse and black-bellied salldgrouse are hundred years for which records are available show resident birds while large pintail sandgrouse and that during the Kangra earthquake of 1905, this region spotted sandgrouse visit during winter only. Partridges experienced an intensity ofVn - VIII M.M (Modified and quails are also common in the district. Grey quail Mercall i Intensity Scale of 1951). is a seasonal winter visitor. The part of Outer Himalayas confined to a narrow Birds like large, median and little egret are seen belt along northern boundary of the State in the in jheels and cattle egret can be seen moving along districts of Panchkula, Ambala and Yamunanagar grazing cattle.Other common birds are large Indian contains traces of placer gold, deposits of cement DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

and chemical grade limestone, shale, building material The crops grown in the district are divided into and clay minerals. Sand, bajri, pebbles, gravel and two main categories viz. Kharif and Rabi, locally called boulders are found in the river beds of the Jhajjara, as Sawani and Sadhi. The former is the summer the Kushaliya and the Ghaggar. Gravels and boulders season harvest and the latter the winter season harvest. Any crop which does not strictly fall within are normally used after crushing into different sizes. these two harvests is known as a zaid crop and its Stone crushers are located along Pinjore-Panchkula harvest is called the zaid kharif or zaid rabi, according Zirakpur State Highway. Sandstone is mined from to the harvest with which it is assessed. Toria (an r'injore and Kalka areas. oilseed) is cultivated as zaid kharif and vegetables, Minor occurrances of barite (a barium mineral) melon and green fodder as zaid rabi. within Oagshai shales are reported from Haripur and The major kharif crops are sugarcane, paddy and Sair areas of Morni Hill tract. maize while the minor ones or subsidiary crops ~e Presence of good deposits of red clays in Kona chillies, cotton, bajra, jowar, pulses (arhar, mooril, nala area of Kalka tahsil have been reported which can find use in potteries, refractories and ceramics. mash and moth), vegetables, til and sani. The major rabi crops are wheat, gram, barley and oilseeds Ordinary clay or brick earth is available in south western parts of the district which is used for (sarson and toria) while the minor ones are massar, manufacturing of bricks. berseem, methi, potato, onion and other wint~r vegetables. Sugarcane, cotton, chillies; potato, onioq, Soil and Cropping Pattern vegetables and oilseeds are main cash crops of tha The soils in the district are mainly light loam district. Vegetables are generally cultivated near the (Seoti). Piedmont (Ghar-kandi) and Siwalik (Pahar). towns where there is great demand for these. Some The soils as classified by the NBSS & LUP (leAR), Nagpur. are of Ochrepts-Orthents types with hilly particulars about the crops in the district are given topography and highest concentration of rainfall. below:

SI.No. Name of crop Local Name Climate Suitable Soil Required Area of the district where grown 2 3 4 5 6

I Paddy Ziri Hot Wet Clay or Clay loam Throughout the district 2 Maize Makai Hot Wet Loam (Well drained) Throughout the district 3 . Wheat Kanak Cold Loam (Well drained) Throughout the district 4 Gram Chhole Cold (Well drained) sandy Throughout the district loam,c1ay loam or all other poor soils 5 Groundnut Moongphali Hot Wet Sandy (Well drained) Panchkula Tahsil 6 Sugarcane Ganna Hot Wet Loam and clay loam Throughout the district Source: Haryana District Gazetteers, Ambala 1984 A few crops are grown in the Morni hills and two sets of areas arrived at by different methods of other small hill section of Kalka, which are not found measurement adopted by two separate agencies. elsewhere in the district. The commonest are the However, we will discuss land use here as per village cereal. mandva (eleusive corocana); the pulses, Kulthi records. Of the total area of 74,099 hectares, 21,315 (dolichos uniflours) and ginger (zingiber officinal is). hectares is unmeasured hilly forested area which is not accounted for in any of the villages of the district; Land and Land-Use Pattern : 1,959 hectares area is covered by 12 uninhabited In the year 2000-01, against a geographical area villages of the district; 1,611 hectares under forest; of 898.0* sq.kms(includes 46.05 sq.kms. of urban 30,319 hectares is net sown area; 2,.208 hectares is area) ; the area of the district according to village culturable waste ( including gauchar and groves) and papers supplied by the revenue authorities is 740.99 16,687 hectares of area is not available for cultivation sq. kms (rural area only). This shows difference in to which we may call barren and unculturable land.

10 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Net area sown in the district is 40.9 percent of total Under the East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, area. Comparatively smaller figure of percentage of 1949, the government enforced the utilisation of every net area sown is due to the district lying in hilly area. inch of available culturable land. Under this Act a Kalka tahsil has a ·rural area of 140.06 sq.kms. notice to take over the land is served on every land whereas Panchkula tahsil possesses 600.93 sq.kms owner who allows his land to remain uncultivated for of rural area. 6 or more consecutive harvests and the land taken over is leased out to others for a term ranging 7 to • Area figures supplied by the Surveyor General of India are provisional. 20 years, priority being given to Harijans. Tenancy: Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights Tenancy system was the outcome of insecure Acts of 1952 and 1954, the rights of ala malik in the days after the decay of Mughal empire owing to land held by adna malik were abolished. contlict between two classes viz - the landlords and Occupancy Tenants Acts of 1952 and 1954 the tenants. Taking into consideration, the deteriorating state of agriculture and the cultivator, the Punjab declared all occupancy tenants as the owners of the Tenancy Act of 1887 was enacted providing the right land. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, 1953 of occupancy. and the Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, .After Independence, the government decided to 1955 contained provisions relating to ceiling on bring land reforms especially to carl) out its policy agricultural land holdings, utilization of surplus area of 'Land to tillers' in order to improve the condition and security for tenants against exploitation and of cultivators and increase agricultural production. ejectment were in force in different parts of Haryana. Haryana State comprised areas which were earlier Government was further empowered to utilise the in Punjab or in Pepsu (Patiala and East Punjab States surplus area of both land-owners and tenants for the Union) and had two different sets of legislation resettlement of ejected tenants, landless labourers and applicable to the State which were as follows: small land-owners. All areas owned by a local owner Punjab Laws : above 30 standard acres and by a displaced person (1) The East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, above 50 standard acres were considered as surplus 1949 area. (2) The Punjab Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Haryana Ceiling on Land Holdings Act, 1972 was Talukdari Rights Act, 1952 enacted as recommended by the Central Land Reforms Committee, which provided for the (3) The Punjab Occupancy Tenants Act, 1952 assessment of permissible area in relation to a family (4) The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, instead of an individual and reduced the permissible 1953 area limit to 7.3 hectares of land under assured (5) The Punjab Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 irrigation capable of growing at least two crops in a year, 10.9 hectares of land under assured irrigation Pepsu Laws: capable of growing at least one crop in a year or (I) The Pepsu Abolition of the Ala Malkiyat and 21.8 hectares in respect of any other land including Talukdari Rights Act, 1954 banjar and land under orchards. Owners of land (2) The Pepsu Occupancy Tenancy Act, 1952 generally cultivate their land themselves known as (3) The Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural Lands khudkasht (self cultivation). Sometimes the land is Act, 1955 leased to small/marginal/landless farmers on theka (contract) or batai (Share-cropping). The normal rate (4) The Pepsu Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 of batai is one-third depending upon the provision of After the merger ofPepsu with Punjab two more irrigation, fertilisers, seeds etc. However the rate of Acts, the Punjab Resumption of Jagirs Act, 1957 and contract varies from time to time depending upon the PUI~ab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961 quality of land and facility of irrigation system etc. were enacted. Between the two, theka (contract farming) is more

11 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA prevalent. As large number of farmers own modern production of 84,000 tonnes, the lowest production machinery, they prefer to offer services for various among the districts of the State. Potatoes were grown types of agricultural operations against payment. This on 293 hectares and other vegetables on 755 hectares. system is gaining popularity. Vegetable production has enough scope but lack of Average size of land holding in Haryana is 2.4 irrigation facilities hinders the development oftruck­ hectares, which is relatively higher than the all India farming. average of 1.6 hectares. 27.8 percent of the land As regards the use of Agricultural machinery, holdings were below 0.5 hectares, more than 50 again the district is at the lowest position. Apart from percent holdings were of the size between 0.5 and compost, cattle dung and green manures, chemical 3.0 hectares. Only 0.4 percent land holdings were of fertilizers are being used increasingly. During 1999- the size 20 hectares and above. 2.4 and 1.9 percent 2000, chemical fertilizers (NPK) were used to the of the landholdings were respectively of the size of tune of 5,303 tonnes. Out of this Nitrogenous was

5 to 7.5 hectares and 7.5 to 10 hectares. ) 3,734 tonnes, Phosphatic (P20 S 1541 tonnes and In Panchkula district land holdings numbered Potassic (KP) 28 tonnes.The government is making 28,90 I, out of these, almost 50 percent (14,434) were all efforts to develop the agricultural sector by of less than half hectare size. Only 979 holdings were distributing improved seeds, fertilizers and pesticides, more than 5 hectares size.The district has the lowest increasing irrigation facilities and promoting modern average size of operational land holding in the State techniques ofmultiple cropping practices and improved as I. I hectares. agricultural implements. It also keenly promotes animal husbandry, fisheries and forestry which play Agriculture : a subsidiary but an important role in the agricultural Panchkula district is the least dependent district economy. on agriculture in the State. Only 17.7 percent of the This combined and multi-prolonged approach is main workers derive their livelihood from agriculture. considered very essential to develop this vital sector Even marginal workers employed in agriculture are of the district economy. also the lowest(51 percent) next to Ambala and Yamunanagar districts. Nearness to Chandigarh, the Irrigation : State capital and the hilly topography of the district The average annual rainfall in the district is 149.6 give filip to the workers to adopt occupations other cms. and is the second highest of all the districts in than cultivation. the State. There are comparatively very few years Area under rabi and kharif crops is almost equal in which the rains fail altogether, though the rainfall i.e. 21 thousand hectares. The break-up of the area is irregular and the variations from year to year are under various crops during 1998-99 is as follows : considerable. This uncertainty necessitates, the (I) Wheat 18 thousand hectares (2)Maize 10 thousand development of artificial sources of irrigation to take hectares (3) Paddy 6 thousand hectares (4) Gram 2 advantage of richness of the soil and to ensure against thousand hectares (5) Bajra I thousand hectares droughts. The district forms part of the semi-hilly (6) Mash I thousand hectares (7) Massar 1 thousand region intersected by many streams and rivulets.The hectares (8) Sugarcane I thousand hectares principal sources of irrigation, in the district include (9) Rapeseed and Mustard I thousand hectares wells, tube wells, rivers and tank though the Kuhl (10) Other Pulses (Arhar, Moth) I thousand hectares. irrigation is also adopted in some parts of the district. The district ranks number one in the State as regards The wells and tubewells are the principal source area. production and yield per hectare of maize during of irrigation in the district. The percolation wells are 1998-99. Mash (pulse) crop is grown only in Panchkula found in Kalka tahsil but these are located mostly in C:lnd Alllbala districts in the State on 1000 hectares plain areas where sub-soil water is not too low. Water under each district. Total foodgrains (cereals and is raised either with manual labour like dhingli, pu Ises) were grown on 40 thousand hectares with a charas a and harat are devised according to the

12 ANALYTICAL NOTE depth of ground water. The water is lifted by means on a big scale owing to nearby big urban market. of a bucket suspended with a long rope tied to one Poultry rearing got a boost with the nearness of urban end of a long wooden bar. The bar is pivoted on a market of Chandigarh and Panchkula and cheap perpendicular post .to form a sort of see-saw. The migrant labour to develop dairy industry on height of the post depends on the depth of the water commercial lines. The Dairy Development level. The bar is not pivoted at the center in order to Corporation was set up in 1970 in the then Ambala make one portion short. The short end of the bar is district. weighed so as nearly to counter-balance the weight of the long arm and bucket full of water. The bucket Livestock, 1997 Category Number of Animals Percentage of is lowered by the man in-charge who draws the long Haryana Panchkula State Stock end of the lever by a pull at the rope. This method 2 3 4 is nonnally used for lift of about 15 ft. (4.57 metre) Cattle 2,399,800 36,200 1.5 or less. Buffaloes 5,138,300 34,300 0.7 Tube-wells and pumping sets were introduced Horses and Ponies 49,100 400 0.8 after the Independence. The pumping-sets initially Donkeys 63,400 700 1.1 replaced the old traditional manual method of raising Mules 34,500 400 1.2 water from the wells. With the electrification of Sheep 1,293,300 5,200 0.4 villages in Haryana, electrically operated tube wells Goats· 791,200 18,700-. 2.4 are getting popular. The Government is also Camels 96,200 100 0.1 encouraging the installation of tube wells by providing Pigs 675,100 5,000 0.7 loan on easy terms. The Government also undertook the installation of tube wells through Haryana State Poultry 9,222,900 2,011,700 21.8 Minor Irrigation and Tubewell Corporation for Source: Statistical Abstract of Haaryana, 1999-2000 providing irrigation to the farmers. During 1999-2000 there were 2116 diesel sets and 1960 electric sets of There is a milk chilling center at Panchkula with tube wells available for irrigation in the district. a capacity of 15,000 litres of milk. Milk is procured Animal Husbandry : through societies in three districts of Panchkula, Ambala and Yamunanagar. There is a milk plant at As per Quinquennial Livestock Census of Ambala for these districts with a capacity to process I

13 DfSTRfCTCENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

district during 1999-2000. 407 tonnes of marketing Machine Tools Lt.d; Pinjore is the oldest and biggest fish was produced during this period and an income unit established in 1956-57 in the district, of Rs 428,000 was obtained from fisheries. During manufacturing watches, later on in 197 I -72 it also 1997-98 fish seed of maJor carp (13.1 lakhs) and started manufacturing tractors having collective common carp (11.6 lakhs) was produced in Ambala insvestment of about Rs. 74.1 Crores. Next in terms of investment (Rs 34.4 Crores) comes MIS Bharat district (comprising Panchkula district) whereas 112.7 Electronics Ltd; Panchkula. Other units include MIS lakh fish seed of major carp and common carp was Panchkula Roller Flour Mills; MIS Essen Connectors distributed to fish farmers in the district through private Ltd; MIS Drish Shoes Ltd.; MIS Raja Forgings Ltd; agencies and by the department. 244.7 hectares of MIS Uniroyal Textiles Ind. Ltd;M/S Surya tank area was developed by the agencies and the Pharmaceuticals Ltd. and MIS Capital Business department during this period. Systems Ltd; all located in Panchkula town. MIS Industry : Western Foods Ltd; is located in village Golepura (Raipur Rani Block); MIS Shivaka Industries Ltd; in The district has been created recently and the village Jeetpur and MIS Anil Pesticides in village area has remained backward in industries. Few Bargodam of the district. Apart from ACC Cement industries came up with the growth of Panchkula, Factory, six units were closed down in 1991-94, four the district headquarter's town. ACC Cement Factory were located in industrial area, Panchkula and two at Surajpur was the oldest industry of the region which were in Raipur Rani area. Five units were converted has been closed down. During 1999, there were 118 into small scale sector which dealt in laminated registered working factories in Panchkula (1.4 percent sheets,pharmaceuticals, wheat products, vegetable oils of the total in the State, employing an estimated and portland cement during 1991-97. number of 9,206 workers).Major areas of concentration with regard to number of registered Trade and Commerce : working factories and workers employed therein are During 19th Century, the chief trading centres in (i) Machinery and machine tools. (ii)Non metallic the region were Ambala and Jagadhri, even from mineral products. Next in importance are Wood and these centers there were no well established lines of Wood Products; Basic metal and alloys; Electrical trade and commerce. machinery apparatus and appliances; and Repair Services. During the early 20th Century, Kalka assumed importance as a mark of exchange between the hills Industrial production in the district, 1998-99 and the plains and huge business was done in potatoes. After Independence, this link became accentuated as SI. No Item Production the rail and road links connecting the interiors made I 2 3 Kalka, Pinjore and Panchkula urban centres as vital Cement 248 (metric tonnes) :2 M achille tools 5449 (Lakh rupees) trade centres. Panchkula, Raipur Rani and Barwala Sled tuhes 636 (metric tonnes) are principal agricultral markets of the district where 4 Scientific inslruments 377 (Lakh rupees) usual course of trade in agricultural produce is 5 Po\\erioom \\'eal'ing 64 (Lakh rupees) conducted through wholesalers, retailers and 6 Handloom weaving 180 (Square metres) commission agents or arhtias. 7 Tractors 18,700 (Numbers) Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000 In the year 1999-2000 there were total arrivals 0£29,000 tonnes of agricultural commodities in these Large and medium industrial units : principal agricultural markets of the district. Paddy As per Directory of large and medium industrial accounted for 14,900 tonnes, wheat 6,500 tonnes, units 1999, there were 14 large and medium industrial maize 200 tonnes, vegetables and fruit 4,100 tonnes, units in the district. Most of the units have been potato 1,700 tonnes, sunflower 600 tonnes, onion 300 establ ished recently or in the near past and mostly tonnes, gur, shakkar khandsari 100 tonnes and other concentrated in Panchkula Urban Estate.Hindustan produce 600 tonnes.

14 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Under the foodgrain procurement scheme during Institutional finance is a must for development of 1999-2000 purchases were made by following any area. In Panchkula district in March, 2001 there agencies in the district: Wheat total (5,882 tonnes)­ were 65 banking institutions, out of these 31 Hafed 2,971 tonnes and Haryana Warehousing institutions were concentrated in Panchkula town Corporation 2,881 tonnes; Paddy total (14,775 tonnes)­ alone, as it is the district headquarter's town and Hafed 1.540 tonnes, Rice Millers 13,155 tonnes and adjoins the State capital headquarters town. The Haryana Warehousing Corporation 80 tonnes.During institutional finance is available through both 2001-02 ten export oriented units were functioning in commercial and co-operative banks. The remaining the district which earned Rs. 87.8 crores. 34 banking institutions are available 7 in Kalka town, 5 in Pinjore town, 3 in Raipur Rani Census town, 9 As per Economic Census, 1998 in Haryana, there in rural areas of Kalka tahsil and lOin rural areas of were 10,827 enterprises in the district. Majority of Panchkula tahsil. Urban areas of the district reported the enterprises were non-agricultural, only 190 were 70.8 percent and rural areas as having 29.2 percent agricultural enterprises. Of the total establishments 7,539 were having own account whereas 3,288 of the total banking institutions of the district. There establishments had one or more hired workers. 97.8 were 14 scheduled banking institutions per 100,000 percent of the total establishments ran throughout the ofpopulation in the district. The statement given above year whereas 235 (2.1 percent) were seasonal. 89 depicts the distribution of commercial and co­ percent of the enterprises were having premises operative Institutions in the rural and urban areas ·of whereas remaining 11 percent were without premises. the district. 8,153 or 75.3 percent enterprises did not make use Apart from the above scheduled commercial and of power/fuel. co-operative banks, there were 945* co-operative Employment in these enterprises was 46,483 societies in the district registered with the Registrar persons, of these 7,004 were females and 619 children. of Co-operative Societies, Haryana under the Rural Hired workers numbered 33,387 which included 5,772 Development and Co-operation Programme. These females and 284 children. co-operative societies functioned in different fields BANKING INSTITlJJ1()NS IN THE DISTRICT MARCH, 2001 as in March, 200 I :

Distnctrr ahsil T IR/ No. of Scheduled Co-operative Co-operative Socities, 2001 U villagesitoWls commercial banking SI.No. Type of Society Number Where banking institutions I 2 3 Banking institutions Agricultural Credit Co-op. Societies 47 Facility is 2 Non-Agricultural Credit Co-op. Societies 35 Available 3 Primary Land Development Bank 2 3 4 5 4 M ilk supply Co-op. Societies 20 Kalka T II 14 7 5 Weaver Co-op. Societies 3 R 9 3 6 6 Consumer Co-op. Societies/Stores 4 U 2 II 7 Housing Co-op. Societies 715 Panchkula T 8 41 3 8 Farming Co-op. Societ ies 2 R 6 9 9 Women Co-op. Societies U 2 32 2 I'anchkula 10 Other Co-op. Societies 118 1'0\\1) \.,1,: U 30 Total 946 J)istrict Total T 19 55 10 * SOllne: Statistical Abstract Haryana, 2002-03 R 15 12 7 Transport : lJ 4 43 3 Panchkula is the gateway to Himachal Pradesh Source: Data collected from the field and has a well developed system of road transport. th During the 19 century when the facilities of Majority of the villages (91.5 per cent) of the district modern banking and co-operative credit were not are linked with pucca road. NH-22 passes through available, the money lending was controlled by the the northern part of the district, though for a short sahukars in towns and petty shopkeepers in villages. They exploited the poor landholders. distance. It enters Panchkula district on the outer

15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

skirts of Panchkula Urban Estate and extends upto Gram Panchayats, composition, jurisdiction and Kalka town before entering into Himachal Pradesh. role in Development of Village and its economy NH-21 A, originates from Pinjore town and leads to Village has been the basic unit of administration Nalagarh in Himachal Pradesh. and instrument of development ofIndian Society since In the south-western part, Panchkula-Naraingarh, ancient times, the institute of 'Panchayat' being an Panchkula-Barwala, Pachkula-Morni and Panchkula­ integral part of self governance at grass-root level. The Chandigarh are the main road links connecting various term 'Panchayati Raj' refers to the process of places. Among the smaller roads, Dera Bassi (Punjab) governance at the lowest level i.e. Panchayat. There -Barwala, Shahbad-Barwala and Raipur Rani- . is a three tier system of governance in the State; Barwala deserve mention. 'Gram Panchayat' at the village level, 'Panchayat Samiti' at the community development block level and Ambala-Kalka section of northern railway passes 'lila Parishad' at the district level. through Panchkula district via Chandigarh. The Chandigarh railway station, which also caters to the Haryana Panchayati Raj Act 1994, provides that needs of Panchkula is the main station of this section the Government shall by election establish a Gram of railway route and an opening has been made on Panchayat by name in every Sabha Area constituted Panchkula side too.Chandimandir and Surajpur are for any village or a part of village or group of the other two railway stations in between Chandigarh contiguous villages with a population of not less than five hundred and Gram Panchayat shall consist o(a and Kalka. ~; . Sarpanch elected by Gram Sabha form amongst its , The broad gauge railway line terminates at Kalka. voters, by secret ballot and Six to Twenty Panches The hill town ofShimla (Himachal Pradesh) is linked from wards in a Gram Panchayat area. Haryana with Kalka through narrow gauge railway line. A Rail Panchayati Raj Election Rules, 1994 further provide link to Ludhiana is also coming up from Chandigarh/ that the minimum number of seats/wards in a Gram Panchkula. Panchayat having population upto 500 shall be Six and for every additional five hundred population or Electricity aDd Power : fraction thereof one extra seat shall be provided Power availability in the State has improved subject to a maximum of Twenty seats. drastically over the last three decades. During 1967- The last general election of panchayats in the 68. power availability was 601 million KWH which State were held in March, 2000 under the provision increased to 16,855 million KWH during 2000-01. of Haryana Panchayati Raj Act of 196 I. Every Gram There were 35,46,572 total electric connections in the Panchayat, Panchayat Samiti and lila Parishad have State, out of which 27,63,467 were domestic adequate seats reserved for Scheduled Castes and connections in 2000-01. also for the women.The district has 164 Gram In Panchkula district, power supply position is Panchayats, 4 Panchayat Samitis and the lila quite good. As regards use of electricity for domestic Parishad. purposes, cent per cent of the villages in the district It is obligatory on part of a Gram Panchayat to are electrified. Out of 236 villages, 135 villages make make adequate arrangements in the field of use of electricity for agricultural purposes and 85 agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy milk, poultry, vi llages for other purposes whereas 71 vi llages make fisheries, social and farm forestry, minor forest use of electricity for all purposes as per information produce, fuel, fodder, village and cottage industry, suppl ied by the revenue authorities in Village drinking water, rural electrification and non­ Directories during 1998-99. conventional energy sources, poverty alleviation Census 2001 results show 87.6 per cent of the programme, education, adult and non formal households in the district make use of electricity for education, public libraries, cultural activities, markets lighting purposes. The district ranks 7th among the and fares, rural sanitation, public health and family districts of the State with this percentage. welfare, women and child development, social welfare

16 ANAL YTICA L NOTE which also includes welfare of the handicapped and Semi-permanent Houses : mentally retarded, welfare of the weaker sections, Houses in which either the wall or the roof is public distribution system, maintenence of community made of permanent material and the other is made assets, construcfion and maintenance of of temporary material. Dharamshalas and similar institutions, cattle sheds, Temporary Houses : ponds, cart-stand/bus stop, regulation of manure pits Houses in which both walls and roof are made in public places, etc. Panchayat Samitis are meant to of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. oversee the activities being undertaken -by Gram Walls may be made from anyone of the following Panchayats and assist them in achieving their goals. temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, At th~ district level, it is the Zila Parishad which plastic, polythene, mud, unbumt bricks or wood. Roof coordinates and advises the government on the issues may be made from anyone ofthe following temporary relating to developmental activities in the villages, materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, allocation of work to Gram Panchayats and Panchayat plastic or polythene. Samitis and also approve the budget required for Dwelling Room : Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis in carrying out A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has developmental programmes. walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should (v) Census Concepts: have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth Building: of at least 1.5 meters and a height 0(2' meters. A A 'building' is generally a single structure on the dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, component unit which are used or likely to be used latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as are not normally usable for living are not considered shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, as dwelling rooms. A room, used for multipurpose worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is also possible is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where that buildings which have component units may be a census house is used as a shop or office., etc., and used for a combination of purposes such as shop­ the household also stays in it then the room is not cllm-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum­ considered as a dwelling room.But if a garage or residence, etc. servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he also lives in it as a separate household then this has Usually a structure will have four walls and a been considered as a dwelling room available to the roof. But in some areas the very nature of servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if construction of hOllses is such that there may not be used for living by any household is also considered any wall. Such is the case ofconical structures where as dwelling room. entrance is also provided but they may not have any A dwelling room, which is shared by more than walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are one household, has not been counted for in any of also treated as separate buildings. them. If two households have a dwelling room each but in addition also share a common dwelling room, Permanent Houses : then the common room has not been counted for either Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of of the households. permanent materials. The material of walls can be Census House : anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron A 'Censlls House' is a building or part of a building sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt used or recognised as a separate unit because of bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made of having a separate main entrance from the road or from anyone of the following, namely, tiles, slate, common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be ga Ivan ized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos sheets, occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or bricks. stones or concrete. non-residential purpose or both.

17 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA In certain peculiar situations, the manner in which household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the bu i Id i ngs and census houses were identified for use, the first three rooms together were treated as numbering in the field by the enumerators is described one census house and the remaining rooms as another hereunder: censlls house. But if each room was occupied by an Sometimes a series of different buildings are found independent household, then each such room was along a street which are joined with one another by treated as a separate census house. common walls on either side looking like a continuous In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door structure. These different units are practically of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a independent of one another and are likely to have common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common been built at different times and owned by different room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hosteV persons. In such cases, though the whole structure hotel building was treated as one census house but with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or othyr one building, each portion was treated as a separate structures used for different purposes or the same building and its constituent units as separate census purpose, then each structure attached to the main houses. hostel/hotel was treated as a separate census house. On the other hand, one may come across, In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, flats. In these cases while the structure looks like located in a compound, whether enclosed or one building, different persons own the flats. In case unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While t~e of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number main residence may be treated in one hut, other huf$ of fiats owned by different persons, the entire may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, stru~ture was treated as one building and each flat baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separate as a separate census house. structure, they form a single housing unit and If within a large enc losed area, there are separate therefore, have to be treated collectively as one buildings owned by different persons then each such building and one census house. If some of the huts building is treated as a separate building. There can are used by one household and the others by a second be a situation where within an enclosed compound household as residence, then the two groups of huts there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking were treated as separate census houses. However, or company or even government that are actually in if there were also other huts in the compound used occupation of different persons. For example, Indian for other purposes and not as part of the household's Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these by the Corporation but these are in occupation of were treated as separate census houses. their employees. Each such building was treated as On the other hand, in urban areas, where more a separate building. But ifin anyone of these buildings than one structure within an enclosed or open there were flats in occupation of different households, compound (premises) belonging to the same person, each such tlat was reckoned as a separate census house. e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, etc., only one building number was given for this group Sometimes it becomes difficult to apply the and each of the consituent a separate census house detinition of census house strictly in certain cases. number. For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars each room having direct entrance from the common has come up was treated as a building. staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms Village: are occupied by a single household it was not realisitc The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main vi Ilage may comprise of one or more hamlets but the house should be considered and the entire flat was entire village is treated as one unit for presentation treated as one census house. On the other hand, if of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages within forest two independent households occupy these five rooms, areas, each habitation area with locally recognized the tirst household living in 3 rooms and the second boundaries is treated as one village.

18 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Rural-Urban Area colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may come up near a city or statutory town outside its The data in tables on Houses, Household statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a Amenities and Assets are presented separately for village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in such individual area by itself may not satisfy the this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as rural areas. In the Census of India 200 I, the definition an independent urban unit but may deserve to be of urban area adopted is as follows: clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. ( a)AII places with a municipality, corporation, For the purpose of delineation of Urban cantonment board or notified town area committee. etc. Agglomerations during Census of India 200 1, following (b)A place satisfying the following three criteria criteria are taken as pre-requisites: sil11u Itaneously: (a) The core town or at least one of the (i)A 111 in imum population of 5,000; constituent towns of an Urban Agglomeration should (ii)at least 75 percent of male working population necessarily be a statutory town; and engaged in non-agricultural pursuits;and (b) The total population ofall the constituents (i.e. (iii)a density of population of at least 400 per sq. towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration km. (1,000 per sq. mile) should not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census). With these two basic criteria having been For identification of places which would qualifY met, the following are the possible different situations to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and i)a city or town with one or more contiguous having at least 75 percent of male working population outgrowths; engaged in non-agricultural activitiy were considered. ii)two or more adjoining towns with their To work out the proportion of male working population outgrowths; and referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account. iii)a city and one or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities spread. and towns have been treated as urban under 'Urban Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are Household: railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, A 'household' is usually a group of persons who military camps, etc., that may have come up near a normally live together and take their meals from a statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of common kitchen unless the exigencies of work a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a Each such individual area by itself may not satisy the household may be related or unrelated or a mix of demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualifY both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may in a census house but do not take their meals from deserve to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever a common household. Each such 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 household 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 persons 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 houses, 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 definition more clearly

19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, Union Territory and not outside.TIlere is no population it was specifically mentioned that this category or notified as Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State. The households would cover only those households where list containing names ofScheduled Castes notified in a group of unrelated pers~ns Iive in an institution and Haryana State for Census 2001 is as given below: share a common kitchen. SCHEDULED CASTES Houseless Household : 1. Ad Dharmi Households who do not live in buildings or census houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, 2. Balmiki, Chura, Bhangi in hUllle pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in 3. Bangali the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway 4. Barar, Burar, Berar platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. 5. Batwal Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes: 6. Bauria, Bawaria Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the President may, with respect to any State or Union 7. Bazigar Territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts 8. Bhanjra of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall 9. Chamar, latia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi, for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union Ravidasi territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for 10. Chanal specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts 11. Dagi of ~r group within tribes or tribal communities which 12. Darain are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of 14. Dhanak Scheduled Castes and/or Scheduled Tribes are notified 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory 16. Dumna, Mahasha, Doom and not outside. 17. Gagra It is important to mention here that under the 18. Gandhila, Gandil Gondola Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no person who professed a religion different from 19. Kabirpanthi, lulaha Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a 20. Khatik Scheduled caste in addition to every member of the 21. Kori, Koli Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States 22. Marija, Mareeha Union were in relation to that State whether they 23. Mazhabi professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. Subsequently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, 24. Megh the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent 25. Nat Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the 26.0d Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same 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 1990, 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 32. Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh are notified for each State and Union Territory and are valid only within the juridiction of that State or 33. Sansoi

20 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

34. Sapela enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are 35. Sarera workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or 36. Sikligar milk production even solely for domestic consumption 37. Sirkiband are also treated as workers. Reference period for determining a person as worker and non-worker is SCHEDULED TRIBES one year preceding the date of enumeration. Nil Main worker : Language and Mother Tongue ; A person who has worked for major part of the As per the census concept, each language is a reference period ( i.e. six months or more during the group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in collects information on the mother tongue of each any economically productive activity is termed as person and mother tongue is defined as the language 'Main worker' . spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the Marginal Worker : person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will A person who worked for less than six months be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf of the reference period ( i.e. in the last one year mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is preceding the date of enumeration) in any economic considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that activity is termed as 'Marginal worker' . the language spoken as mother tongue should have a script. Non-Worker : Uterate : A person who has not worked at all in any economically productive activity during the reference A person age 7 years and above who can both period (i.e. last one year preceding the date of read and write with understanding in any language is taken as literate. A person who can only read but enumeration) is termed as 'Non-worker'. cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that Cultivator : to be considered as literate, a person should have F or purposes of the Census a person is classified received any formal education or passed any minimum as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation educational standard. Literacy could also have been on land owned or held from government or held from achieved through adult literacy classes or through any private persons or institutions for payment in money, non-formal educational system. People who are blind and can read in Braille are treated as literates. kind or share. Cultivation includes effective supervision or direction in cultivation. A person who Literacy Rate : has given out herlhis land to another person or persons Literacy rate of the population is defined as the or institution( s) for cultivation for money, kind or share percentage of literates in the age group seven years of crop and who does not even supervise or direct and above. For different age groups the percentage cultivation in exchange of land, is not treated as of literates in that age group gives the literacy rate. cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another F-ducational Level : person's land for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not The highest level of education a person has treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, completed. sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet Work: crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground­ Work IS defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards not only actual work but also includes effective or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include the supervision and direction of work. It even includes following plantation crops-tea, coffee, rubber, coconut part time help or unpaid work on farm, family and betel-nuts (area).

21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Agr'icultural Labourer: Age:

A persall who works on another person's land Age is measured 111 terms of the completed for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as number of years. an agricultural labourer.' She/he has no risk in the Sex-Ratio: cultivation, but merely works on another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of Number of females per 1000 males in a population. lease or contract on land on which she/he works. (vi) Non Census Concepts : Household Industry Worker : Improved Drinking Water : Household industry is defined as an industry If the household had access to drinking water conducted by the head of the household herselflhimself supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well and or by the members of the household at home or (protected or covered) situated within or outside the within the village in rural areas and only within the premises, it is considered as having access to precincts of the house where the household lives in improved drinking water. It may be mentioned that urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in such uniform definition may not be valid across all household industry should consist of members of the states. household including the head. The industry should not System of Sewerage :

be run on the scale of a registered factory which Generally, a sewerage system would mean .~ \-."ould qualify or has to be registered under the Indian network of mains and branches of undergroun& Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point proc~ssing, servicing and repairs of goods. It does of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other Barber, etc. or merely trade or business, even if such surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those professions, trade or services are run at home by carrying both sewage and storm water are called members of the household. combined sewers. However, in some towns which Other Worker: are not provided with such underground sewerage system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, A person who has been engaged in some economic activity during the reference period but not sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household Type of Latrine and Metbod of Disposal of Industry is termed as a 'Other Worker (OW)'. The Night Soil: type of workers that come under this category of ·ow· include all government servants, municipal There are three prevalent systems of disposal of employees. teachers, factory workers, plantation human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, (ii) workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal transport, banking, mining, construction, political or systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with effect, all those workers other than cultivators or manual scavenging. The system of underground agricultural labourers or household industry workers, sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which are 'Other Workers'. are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the Work Participation Rate : hOllses having water closets and fitted with flushing cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total faecal matter is transported without the need for population. scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and Population Density : big towns. Popularion density is the number of persons Where the streets sewer does not exist these inhabited per square kilometre Of tile area. sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local

22 ANAL YTICA l NOTE

septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a Natural Growth Rate: leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water Growth rate is obtained as the difference between closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This of migration. dispersion requires an optimum travel through the pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid Age Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR) bacterially innocuous by the slow process offiltration Number of live births in a year to female through the soil traversed. population in any specified age group normally Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells expressed per 1,000 women. are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines Number of live births in a particular age-group are connected with them. These wells are cleaned at ASFR == ______x 1,000 periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type Mid-year female population of the same age-group of latrines are of service type latrines from where Age Specific Marital Fertility Rate (ASMFR) : human excreta is removed by scavengers from house to house. in most cases carrying it on their heads or N umber of live births in a year to married female shoulders or in baskets with handl-e or wheel barrows. population in any specified age group normally These are then collected in bullock carts or trucks or expressed per 1,000 married women . tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping Number of live births in a particular grounds. age-group Fertility : ASMFR.=------x 1,000 Mid-year married female population In demography, the word fertility is used in relation of the same age-group to the actual production of children or occurrence of births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of General Fertility Rate (GFR) ; rate at which population adds to itself by births and Number of live births per 1,000 women in the nonnally assessed by relating the number of births to reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given year. a full or part of the population, such as number of Number of live births in a year married women or number of women of child bearing x 1,000 age.The definitions of the terminology used in GFR computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: Mid-year female population in the Crude Birth Rate(CBR) : age-group (15-49) years Ratio of the number of! ive births in a year to the General Marital Fertility Rate (GMFR): mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 Number of live births per 1,000 married women population. in reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given Number of live births during the year year.

CBR = ------x 1,000 Number of live births in a year Mid-year Population GMFR=------x 1,000 Crude Death Rate(CDR) : Mid-year married female population Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the in the age-group (15-49) years mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : population. It is obtained as the total of the age specific Number of deaths during the year fertility rates (number of children born per woman of CDR. x 1,000 the particular age) for the entire reproductive age Mid-year Population span. It provides the average number of children that will be born to a woman under the fertility levels

23 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming Number of infant deaths during the year that there is no mortality of women till the completion IMR = x 1,000 of reproductive period. Number of live births during the year 45-49 Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz., TFR = 5 x 2: ASFR Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality 15-19 rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of 1,000 two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late neo-natal mortality rate. These are defined as: Total Marital Fertility Rate (TMFR) Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (NMR) : Average number of children that would be born to a married woman if she experiences the current Number of infants dying within the first month of ferti Iity pattern throughout her reproductive span (15- life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births 49) years assuming that there is no mortality of of the same year. women till the completion of reproductive period. Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under 45-49 during the year NMR= ------x 1,000 TMFR = 5 x 2: ASMFR Number of live births during the year 15-19

1,000 Early Neo- Natal Mortality Rate : Age-Specific Mortality Rate (ASMR) Number of infant deaths ofless than 7 Number of deaths in a particular age and sex days during the year group per 1000 population of the same age group. ------xl,OOO Number of live births during the year Number of deaths in a particular

age-group Late Neo-Natal Mortality Rate : ASMR = x 1,000 Number of infant deaths of7 days to less than Mid-year population of the same 29 day s during the year age-group ------x 1,000 Number of live births during the year q 1 : Probabi Iity of dying between birth and age I. Post Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) This can be used as approximate value of Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio of Number of deaths of29 days to less than number of deaths in a year of children aged less one year during the year ------:xl,.OOO than one year to the number of births in that Number of live births during the year year. q2 : Probability of dying between birth and age 2. Peri-Natal Mortality Rate (PMR) : q5 :Probability of dying between birth and age 5. Number of still births plus deaths within 1st This indicator is also known as Under week of delivery per 1,000 births in a year. Five Mortality Rate (U5MR) Number of still births and infant deaths of Infant Mo,-tality Rate (IMR) : less than 7 days during the year Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of PMR = ------~-- x 1,000 children below one year) in a year to per thousand Number of live births and still live births in that year. births during the year

24 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Still Birth Rate (SBR) place of residence after three or four months. All such workers are treated as migrants. Number of still births during the year ______x 1,000 Similarly, if a person moved to any other place for attending short term vocational or Number of live' births and still educational course that lasted for only few births during the year months of a year, she/he too were considered Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) as a migrant. (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 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of termination one place to another purely on tour, of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy pilgrimage, visit to hospital for treatment or and child birth per 1,00,000 live births in a given year. for temporary business purposes, such Number of mate mal deaths to women in persons are not deemed to have had another the age group 15-49 MMR=------x 100,000 residence different from the place where she/ Number oflive births during the year he or her/his family normally resides. She/ he is not considered as migrant. Eligible Couple (Couples per 1,000 population) : (iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital Number of currently married females in the age or to her parents or other relative's house group 15-44 years per 1,000 persons of all ages. for delivery and if the hospital or the parents/ relatives houses is in a place different from Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : usual place of residence, the place where I, Number of children in the age group 0-4 years the hospital or parents/relative's house is per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. the place of last residence of the child but not of the mother. Child Woman Ratio (5-9) : A new response category 'Moved after birth' 2. Number of children in the age group 5-9 years was added in Census of India 2001 in the question per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. on 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional Migration: migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress migration as a reason for migration for last residence Migration is the third component of population change, the other two being mortality and fertility. migrants included in 1991 Census, is covered under A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has jfthe place in which he/she is enumerated during the been determined as applicable at the time of migration census is other than the place of his/her birth. and not in reference to any point of time after that. Similarly a person is considered as a migrant by place For example, if a person had moved from the place of last residence if the place in which he/she is of her/his last residence for the purpose of education and subsequently at some point of time got enumerated during the census is other than his/her place of immediate last residence outside the village employment there only, the reason for migration would be 'education' and not 'work/employment'. or town and not simply in another house or locality in the same village or town. Internal and International Migration : Certain aspects concerning temporary movement! The migrational movements are of three types: migration of people has been explained below as these (i) Migration within the state itself with its are important components concerning migration :- components (i) Migration of persons in search ofjob is high (a) Migration within the district of in the country. In many cases such migrants enumeration (intra district migration) are only seasonal in nature, People migrate to other places for work in a particular (b) Migration from one district of state to season and come back again to their usual another district of state (inter district migration);

25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

(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, (iii) Migration from one country to another are detrimental to safety, health or morals. country. The first two streams together constitute Mega City: internal migration, while the last type of movement is called international migration. The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in The present name of the country, state or district term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, and not the name by which they were known at the problem of management of civic amenities and time of her/his birth or last residence were recorded. capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of Rural-Urban Components of Migration: population. Indian Census in 1991 treated the Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have population size of 5 million and above as the cut off been determined as applicable at the time of migration point to identifY a place as the mega city. Where~, and not with reference to any point of time after that. for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega The flow of migrants consists of four streams cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, viz. rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to rural and Department of Urban Development adopted the urban to urban. criteria of 4 million and above population as per 1991 Civic Status of Urban Units: Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities wi~ Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the 10 millions and above population have been treated basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town as Mega cities. e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population, its Committee/ Municipal council, Municipality etc. distribution : Size Class of UArrown : 2001 Census findings Size-class ofUAlTown is based on the population Panchkula is a new District carved out of Amb"ala size of the UA/CitylTown UAs.!Towns with 1,00,000 in August, 1995 and lies in Ambala Division which and above population are classified as Class I UAs / is located in the northern part of Haryana. It ranks towns. These Class I UAs/towns are now further sub 563rd in terms of geographical area out of 593 classified in to seven sub classes namely M I to M7 districts of India as per Census 2001. In terms of depending on the population size of UA/City/Town. physiography District Panchkula can be divided into These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 (2,000,000 The Outer Himalayan Hill Tract, The Siwalik Hill to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999); M4 (500,000- Tract, The Pinjore Doon and The Foot Hill Rolling 999,999); M3(300,OOO-499,999); M2 (200,000-299,999) Plains. District Panchkula comprises of two Tahsils & M 1 (100,000-199,999) towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 (Kalka and Panchkula)and four community population are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to 49,999 population are Class III towns, population with development blocks (Pinjore, Momi, Barwala and 10,000-19,999 are Class IV towns, population with Raipur Rani). The total number of villages of 5000 and 9999 are Class V towns and towns with Panchkula District is 236. less than 5000 population are Class VI towns. District Panchkula experienced its first ever Slum Area: Census as a District during 2001 Census. Panchkula is the least populated district of the State containing The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) 468,411 persons and accounts for only 2.2 per cent Act. 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt. of the total population of the State in 2001 Census. defined sluills as (a) Areas where buildings are in any The growth of population in the district was 30.5 per respect untit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons cent during 1951-61 as against 33.8 percent for the of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and state as a whole. In the succeeding decades, the design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty growth rate was comparatively higher than the state

26 ANAL YTiCA L NOTE

average. It was 33.5 per cent during 1961-71; 39.4 is 579 out of 593 districts which speaks of its poor per cent in 1971-81; 57.6 per cent during 1981-91 performance on this front. If we arrange tahsils in and 50.9 per cent during 1991-200 I. The growth rate descending order as per sex ratio in 2001, Kalka tahsil is astonishingly higher in the district during 1991-200 I ranks 50th with a sex ratio of 855 and Panchkula at in comparison to growth rate of population for the 67th rank is lowest in Haryana with a sex ratio of State as a whole which is 28.4 per cent which shows only 810. Panchkula district consists of 2 tahsiIs the impact to some extent of making it a District. namely Kalka and Panchkula. In Kalka tahsil the rural The relative higher growth rate of population may be sex ratio has gone up in 2001 to 855 from 820 in attributed to in migration, its close proximity to the 1991 . In Panchkula tahsil the rural sex ratio is down Union Territory of Chandigarh where state by 62 points from 837 in 1991 to 775 in 2001. During Headquarters is also located, having comparatively 1991-200 I in Panchkula District, there was a decline cheaper accommodation, better environments and of 61 points in the child sex ratio (0-6 age group) 890 plots at relatively affordable price in comparison in 1991 to 829 in 2001. The rural child sex ratio in Chandigarft, attracting people to settle over here. the age group of 0-6 has declined in both the tahsils Many state corporations and Boards have shifted their during 1991-200 I. In sex ratio of 0-6 age group the Headquarter to this town making it a vital address of Haryana. District is being placed at 551 st position out of 593 Districts of India. As per sex ratio in the age group The density of population in the district has gone 0-6, Kalka tahsil ranks 10th and Panchkula 21st. up to 522 persons per square Kilometre in 2001 as against 346 persons in 1991.As per Census 200 I in The strength of population in 0-6 age group in All India the rank of density is 193 out of 593 districts Panchkula district has increased to 65,997 in 2001 of India. from 51,993 in 1991 and the proportion of population in age group 0-6 has declined from 16.8 percent in The literacy rate 74.0 per cent for the district as 1991 to 14.1 percent in 200 I. Kalka is the tahsil in a whole is above the State average of 67.9 per cent Panchkula district where the numerical strength in and is thinl highest in the State. In so far as the age group 0-6 in rural areas has increased marginally ranking of district in terms of Literacy is concerned from 11,591 (1991) to 11,597 (200 I). This shows that it is suitably placed at 106th rank in All India. The population of this age group is gradually stabilizing. It gap between male and female literacy rates has clearly reflects that we need more teachers to educate decreased fortunately in all the districts during 1991- the society rather than schools to teach the children. 2001. Female literacy is also the highest in the district Infra-structure is already there, more inputs are (65.7 per cent). About 44.5 per cent of the total required to build the society as per social norms. population of the district lives in urban area but The relatively high literacy rates among females accounts fod.4 per cent of the total urban population are responsible for low fertility rates in Panchkula of the state in 200 l. About two-thirds (67.6 per cent) district but its close proximity to Chandigarh and of the total urban population of the district IS upcoming town of Panchkula Urban Estate where concentrated in Panchkula Urban Estate only. better medical facilities are available which allows Sex ratio is defined as number of females per male selective progeny seems to be responsible for 1000 males.. It is surprising that the sex ratio in all relatively low sex ratio. The district has male selective the districtsofHaryana is below the National Average in migration too. (933) as in 2001 Census. For the state as a whole, Literate sex ratio in Panchkula is on higher side the sex ratio was 867 in 190 I, 871 in 1951, 865 in when seen in comparison to Haryana State. In 1991 to 861 in 200 I but Panchkula district has Panchkula Literate sex raito is 667 as compared to recorded a geater decrease in sex ratio from 839 in 617 in Haryana state. Main c·ause of this is more 1991 to 823 in 200 I. As per Census of India 200 I education facilities provided in Panchkula and also the rank of Panchkula District in respect of sex ratio due to its close proximity to Chandigarh.

27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

It is the smallest district of the Haryana State It is amazing to note that District Panchkula with the popu lation of 468,411 having 1,50,353 as ranks First in work participation rate in the category Main workers, 28,291 Marginal workers and 2,89,767 "Other Workers" (73.9 per cent)There has been a Non workers. It is located' in the northern part of the drastic reduction in percentage of Non Workers over state and has hilly topography.The district has many the decade by 6.6 per cent. When we compare places which are connected with Pandavas of Agriculture sector versus Non-Agriculture sector the Mahabharata fame. The district has recorded the District Panchkula Tops in work participation rate second highest proportion of urban workers in of 77.0 per cent in Non Agriculture sector. Kalka Haryana i.e. 33.6 per cent as compared to the State tahsi I has lowest percentage of agricultural labour average of 3 1.5 per cent in 200 I. On the one hand at 3.3 per cent which is due to self cultivated land it conveys more employment opportunities available and PanchkuJa too has only 7.1 per cent agricultur'­ in urban areas of the district and on the other hand labour which is amongst lowest 10 tahsils in Haryana: it reflects that more working hands are needed to This increase has been recorded particularly iii support the family. agricultural and dairy farming activities. District In terms of percentage 38.1 per cent of the total Panchkula ranks 7th in the percentage of non­ population has been recorded as workers who are workers to total population during 2001 Census. engaged in the different economic activities as against Panchkula City Urban Estate tops Haryana 31.5 per cent during 1991 Census. It shows a net i~ increase of 6.6 per cent in work participation rate the category of other workers with 97.7 per cent 0"'[ ~ver the decade. Only 61.9 per cent of the district workers being other workers of the total population. Population has been recorded as Non workers in 200 I It has only 0.2 per cent cultivators and 0.1 per cent as against 68.5 per cent in 1991 Census which IS agricultural labours but House Hold Industry being very close with State figure of 60.4 per cent. only 1.9 per cent lowest in Urban Haryana does not bode well for the city. Rather rural Panchkula has In 200 I Census in tahsil Panchkula there are 39.3 per cent workers out ofwhich 33.3 per cent are main more House Hold Industry workers (3.7 per cent) workers and 6.0 per cent marginal workers. In 1991 than Urban Panchkula (2.4 per cent) amongst the Census the percentage of workers was 3 1.3 per cent total workers of the District. which shows the net increase of 8.0 per cent in In Haryana State, 8,689,268 persons are living workers. As regard Kalka tahsil total workers in NCR areas, which represent 41.2 per cent share recorded in the tahsil are 38.1 per cent as against in the total population (21,082,989). This constitutes 31.3 per cent recorded in 1991 Census out of which 30.5 per cent are main workers and 0.8 per cent are 38.3 per cent of rural population and 48.5 per cent marginal workers. District Panchkula ranks 1st with of urban population ofthe State as against 51.1 per 54.5 per cent Male Work Participation rate in the cent of total Rural Workers and 54.0 per cent of entire State. In the Female Work participation rate Urban Workers of the State. Female work District Panchkula has trippled from 6.1 per cent in participation rate is 42.4 per cent offemale population 1991 to 18.2 per cent and now occupies 17th position of NCR as against 56.3 per cent of NCR male in the State. Kalka Tahsil is first in Haryana with workers. 58.0 per cent rural males and 53.1 per cent 76.6 per cent other workers. In the category of household industry too, the district experienced a urban males are workers in NCR Haryana whereas relatively higher percentage of workers at (3.2 per amongst women 57.1 per cent rural and 13.6 per cent cent) which is more than the State average of 2.6 urban females workers are working in NCR per cent. Kalka tahsil recorded the fourth highest respectively. This shows that alteast in this respect percentage of workers in household industries in the rural Haryana women are as great" as their urban State in 200 I at 4.0 per cent. counterparts.

28 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

In Rural areas Non Workers declined the most strong 111 having good, permanent houses, in Rewari, Jhajjar, Fatehabad districts and the least Electrification, TV, Telephone, Drainage, Tap Water, in Ambala, Yamunanagar, Gurgaon, Faridabad non traditional fuel like LPG etc. High Female Literary, whereas in Urban areas Jhajjar is accompanied by Banking Services, Bath rooms in house and very few Panipat and Ambala and the slowest being Faridabad, houses with no bicycle, T.V, Radio etc. Panchkula and Yamunanagar. The problem areas are low Sex Ratio, plenty of The decline in Non Workers and their relation to houses (29.8 per cent) with 1 or no exclusive room Unemployment has been examined in detail with data indicating relative poverty and very few houses used from different sources such as Census, BPL Survey, for nor residential purposes indicating low level of Live Registers of Employment Exchanges, NSSO and Economic/ Industrial activity. Urban Panchkula has professional educational sources showing remarkingly some slums which have no drainage, no exclusive close conclusions. room or one room for couples, poor child sex ratio Located in the northern most part of the state, and very low level of industrial/commercial activity. Panchkula district was created on 15 th August 1995 and thus is a newly added district at the Census Rural Panchkula shows excellent non agricultural 200 I. It covers an area of 898 sq. kms which makes industrial service sector good tap water supply, good 2.0 per cent of the State's area. It has a population housing stock, reasonable drainage, relatively clean of 468,411 which comprised of 256,939 males and fuel in 30.3 per cent houses and good share of houses 211,4 72 females, and accounts for 2.2 per cent of having bathrooms. But it has the worst Rural sex the State's population. As such, it is the smallest ratio, very poor situation of latrines for women in district in the State both in terms of area and Households (71 per cent not having), 31.5 per cent population. During 1991-2001 population of the district houses having single or no exclusive room for couples has increased by 50.91 per cent (fastest in the State) and poor access to Banking services. Thus there is as against 28.4 per cent for the State as a whole. scope for developing Housing, Banking and latrines Panchkula with 44.5 per cent of its population residing in Rural Housholds. in urban areas is the second most urbanized district The houselisting data of Census 2001 reveals that in the State. However, it is marked with a sex ratio there are 115,600 census houses in the district among of 823 females per 1000 males, which is the lowest which 106,435 are occupied and 9,165 are vacant.As among the districts in the State and in the country such the proportion of vacant houses in Panchkula too, out of 593 districts only 14 districts have a sex (7.9 per cent) is higher than that of the State (6.3 per ratio lower than that of Panchkula. The district has cent) which is a cause of concern. Further, among a literacy rate of 74.0 per cent, which is the third the occupied census houses 78.2 per cent are under highe~t among all the districts in the State. In the use for residential or partly residential purposes and female literacy too, this district (65.7 per cent) ranks the remaining 21.8 per cent are being used for non­ nd as the 2 best in the State. residential purposes; lowest proportion of permanent houses as one-fourth (25.0 per cent) of the rural By any reckoning, Panchkula is the most households and a little over three-fourths (78.5 per developed district in the State and this is primarily cent) of the urban households in the district have associated with the accelerated growth of Panchkula access to drinking water within the premises. town in particular and its proximity to the union territory ofChandigarh. The value of composite index Separate Kitchen is available to 72.2 per cent for development worked out for the districts of of the households in this district. This percentage Haryana is the highest in Panchkula at 1,399. In fact, besides being highest in the State, is significantly higher the growth of Panch kula on modern lines is a shade than that of the State (54.6 per cent) and the country over that of the city beautiful Chandigarh. Rural (64.6 per cent) too. Even in rural areas of the district Panchkula, stands second and Urban Panchkula 63.5 per cent of the households have availability of stands first in Haryana. Panchkula emerges very kitchen as compared to 80.4 per cent in urban areas.

29 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

The use of LPG as fuel for cooking is the diversified economy in the district. This percentage maximum in Panchkula (52.5 per cent) which is is second; only marginally lower than that of Rewari significantly higher than that of the State (30.2 per (61.1 per cent), the highest in the State. cent). This percentage is more than one and a half As regards availability of specified assets, times that of the State and three times that of the Panchkula district is the best equipped in the State. Country (17.5 per cent). Proximity to Chandigarh Two-thirds (67.6 per cent) of the households in the coupled with rapid growth of Panchkula town and district have the availability oftelevision which is the easy availability of LPG explain this phenomenon to third highest among the districts in the State. Likewise, a great extent as campared to 62.5 per cent of telephone is available to 30.0 per cent of the which Chandigarh which is of course more than Panchkula .. besides being the highest among the districts, and is The rural areas also have faired well as 26.1 per cent nearly two and a half times that of the State (12.7 of rural households in the district are using LPG for per cent). Furthermore, Panchkula ranks highest in. cooking compared with 77.3 per cent in urban areas. the availability of motor cycle/scooter/moped (36.9 Conversely the use of traditional fuel in the form of per cent) and this percentage is almost twice that of firewood or cow-dung cake or crop residue is relatively the State (19.0 per cent). It is also at the top in term less as the same is being used by only one-third (36.5 of the lUXUry of car/jeep/van available to 15.1 per per cent) of the households in the district. cent households in the district which is among the The use of electricity as the source of lighting is highest in India too, and, is nearly four times that of fairly high in all the districts in the State as such. the State (4.3 per cent). P'anchkula with 87.6 per cent of the hous.cll91ds Interestingly almost 15.4 per cent households in obtaining lighting through electricity ranks seventh the district has none of these assets available to them. among the districts in the State. Although this percentage is relatively lower than the Availability of bathroom and latrine within the State yet it is quite significant in view of the overall household are critical indicators for measuring women's development of the district and its proximity to status in society. Panchkula with two-thirds (65.5 per Chandigarh. In Panchkula town 14.9 per cent of the cent) of the households having separate bathroom is population is residing in slums and this percentage, by better placed than the State (51.6 per cent) as such. and large corresponds with the proportion on Likewise. the percentage of households with no latrine households with none of specified assets. in Panchkula (43.6 per cent) is less than that of the Agenda for Governance State (55.5 per cent). These however, are fairly high proportions in themselves and does not auger well for From a careful study of the economic history of the most developed district in the State. Panchkula can the various countries where occupational structure boast for being at the top for having highest (33.0 per has undergone a significant change in a relatively short cent) proportion of the households enjoying the luxury period one would realize that the contribution of three of water closet latrine. But surely, Panchkula needs to factors viz. a rapid decline in the rate of population make a bigger headway in providing latrine as a growth, considerable increase in labour productivity sizeable proportion of the households is devoid of and spurt growth of industries were the foremost. availability oflatrine with in the house. The position of The Census Database throws up some vital clues Panchkula district with regard to waste water out-let on Governance of any State or Administrative Unit. connected to drainage, closed or open, is not very encouraging.Only 17.2 per cent of the households in Every decade it indicates the Landmarks and reveals the district have the waste water out-let connected to what has been done and what needs to be done. drainage and this percentage is significantly lower than Agenda to Govern #1 : that of the State (23.2 per cent). Let us see what should be our first and foremost 60.2 per cent of the households in Panchkula are Priority. Haryana population density is already 478 availing banking services and this speaks of the up frol11 128 in 1951. Almost making entire Haryana

30 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

theoretically urban. Will we be able to sustain so much Agenda to Govern #4 : pressure ? Considering that the real development of the

So oLlr First Agenda to Govern emerges 111 Mental faculties occurs 80% in the first 14 years of working seriously Oi1 Family size & Fertility issues. life itself and that the share of Children 0-14 years Motivating the parents from all communities into in 2001 Census was almost 36% it is worthwhile to Spacing. use of Contraceptives etc. Recentlygood see as to whether we are really investing into the beginning has been made by the State Population future of our country. The 2001 Census shows that Commission by recommending 2 child norm strictly 210,364 children were added to the numericals for Government job, Legislative responsibilities etc .. strength of children in the 0-6 years age group 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 Software 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 keep 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 proud to the World. Our Child Sex ratio of 0-6 ages is at 819 be an Indian and also understand what being an Indian down from 879 and shows distinct possibilities of male means. Implementing compulsory primary education 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% students 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 40010 in Board exams, Percentage of people who were i II iterate in 1971 must the CBSE 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 ollr 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 Kerala. 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 is need therefore to promote and popularize functional Graduates and above being 2.3% in Haryana and literacy e.g. to pull farmers out of the wheat rice cycle, 3.0% for India as a whole. Thus as against a Targeted to conserve water and shift from flood irrigation to 25% students going in Vocational Stream we have Sprinkler, Drip etc., Rain Water Harvesting, Organic only 0.5% into any kind of Vocational Education. The Fanning, the need to pay their Electricity dues, disposal percentage of Marginal Workers were 2.3% of the of waste water and Solid waste, raising age at marriage, Total Population in 1991 which has gone up to 10.1 % spacing of children, the need for proper schooling of in 2001 yet there is a lot to do in this area of female child as well etc. Vocational ization of the Rural economy.

31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

It has something to do with the respect the within the Tahsil and within the Districts. The need Society of the State is giving to various vocations. of today could be a Multilevel marketing network of e.g. the State needs Plumbers, but they are generally locally made goods so that decentralized level frolll outside the State, same about Nurses, Masons, Employment could be sustained by the use of local Juice Vendors, Pop-corn makers etc. Why can't the resources to cater to local requirements. May be we people of Haryana give as much respect to the need a Swadeshi Net ,a Network to ensure easy Vocation of Nursing as Kerala gives, or Turners as access by Urban dweller to Rural products. Batala gives and so on ... The NRIs and the benefits Agenda to Govern #7 : due to them ultimately will belong to the State. It is The Census of India studies in detail the Use of time that Haryana too made vocational education premises for various activities, it is relevant to look affordable, available & respectable so that we too at the Use of independent Premises for generating can have successful enterpreneurs, and why not employment. As per 2001 Census in Haryana ,only NRls? Our education must enable employment 0.8 % buildings housed any kind of industrial activity. opportunities especially in the services sector, which Further the number has been almost stagnating since 1970. The reason perhaps is not very far to see. Today no State can afford to ignore. despite having the resources 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 forcibly occupying your premises if you are not. NOT the solution to Unemployment it is always stationed there(as is rampant in case of NRI s of cheaper to settle a person in his village than in the Punjab. It is vital that people invest in Buildings and to\¥l1. Premises as they have the Highest Forward and When it comes to employment opportunities it is Backward linkages with the consumption of vital to see that in a State like Haryana which does Manpower as against Gold, which is one of the most not have too many Mineral resources the scope is dead investment of wealth. Today a well to do Indian Youth is not sure where to invest wisely and securely. largely to work in the Household, Cottage, and Small For Haryana can these issues not be attended Scale Industries Sector. Besides generating a large timely by enforcing right to property of each and every Manpower and Skilled persons base this Sector also Individual Investor in his Premises. For this we must creates Entrepreneurs for tomorrow. In Haryana there amend Rent Control Act immediately and come down is a perceptible shift from Primary Sector to Non heavily on prevent forcible occupation of any premises Pri mary Sector of about 6.3 % but the HHI has gained by hoodlums. less than even 1% and its share in the State is less Agenda to Govern # 8 than HHI share in India(4.1 %) what to talk of An issue that will always be related to Workers is developed States like Tamil Nadu ,Kerala, Karnataka the Working Cond itions or the Qual ity of Life. Census and Punjab. It is time to work hard on Household has for the first time gone into the issue of Slums and Ind., Small Scale Industries sector & economic quite a few indirect parameters of Quality of Life are upliftment of women. being compiled in the Houselisting scanning operations. Segregation and Disposal of Solid Waste, Waste Water, We must therefore work to settle people in their providing Toilets for homes. As per 2001 data, in vi Ilage encourage employment opportunities & skills Haryana 55.5% of human fraternity, especially women however small. About the Rural Non Farm Sector have still got no Toilets at all and with the fast dwindling we have talked in detail. We must also encourage green cover the mere answering of nature's call could Swadeshi. In the real sense it means that if East India become a source of stress to womankind. Company, sitting thousands of miles away could It is often said that the villages of Haryana were visualize a huge market in India why don't we see cleaner when there was no water supply. Today the a market in our local District towns, villages and very entry to a large number of Villages is absolutely settlements. And that their requirements should be uninviting to a common man who will sooner or later attended to by the Community itself, within the Village, opt to move to the city. The society at large can't have

32 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

two sets of standards, one for the Ruralites and another have homestead land. Unfortunately the homestead for the Urbanites. More so when the Village as well land is usually not recorded any- where in any records as slum dweller has access to the same Television and of the right as such. As a result if one wishes to take a electronic media and.resultantly similar ambitions. The loan by mortgaging his homestead land to a bank, he option of making possible suitable disposal of Solid as can not do so out of lack of mortgage deed. well as liquid Household waste especially in Rural This is because the bank would only accept a areas must be clearly explored. In order to prevent "REGISTERED MORTGAGE DEED" and no Land urbanization ultimately the Disposal of these wastes Revenue Officer is willing to recognize and register is going to be the key issue. The solution may not lie in the mortgage deed in respect ofhomestead land. While State providing the facilities, but State can definitely the Revenue Authorities keep an excellent record of become a motivator to educate and inculcate values in revenue land, unfortunately there is no proper record the Society so that the entire neighbourhood does not kept regarding homestead land which the Revenue look like a garbage dump and the Society learns to Authorities would accept a final and fair evidence of take responsibility for the wastes it generates and its ownership of homestead land. disposal. The problem becomes very painful for a landless/ Agenda to Govern # 9 small artisans who is at a loss as to what to mortgage ifhe wishes to avail credit. The situation has worsened The Mother Earth has bestowed upon man limited as National Housing Bank earmarked Rs. 5000Cr. for resources in terms of land, water, and Energy (fossil Rural Housing, which will find no takers. Banks giving fuels) . It is vital for us to see that the means of housing loans in village Abadi area (called Lal Dora in production are decentralized in such a manner that Delhi/Haryana) insist on mortgage of the homestead things are produced using locally available resources but are unable to get the same affected as the Revenue and also consumed locally. Gandhiji's dream of a authorities express their inability to Mortgage the same. Vi lIage was as a self rei iant identity. It automatically The solution could be found by getting a Register ensured the lowest possible usage of Energy resources. of Residential properties made in every village. A Here the emphasis on clean fuels, recycling of parivar (family) Register is prepared in this way by Biomass and use of Renewable Energy needs to be the Village Panchayet Development Officer in U.P . gone into. The industry as well as households must This Register could be given the Legal status of being use Energy appropriate to their requirements. The a legitimate Record of Rights and in its remarks column Working Women in particular suffer acute health an entry can be made whenever the Property is conditions due to the use of Firewood in 52% and Mortgaged in favour of a Bank or other Lender or if it COWdllllg cakes in 26% Households (1991) .This changes hand. The vital issue is to give a legal sanctity renders a large percentage of them physically to this Transaction involving residential property in the incapacitated and workdays are lost. Ultimately the village. use of Smokeless ovens, Solar stoves, Gobar gas or LPG or even Kerosene Oil in a big way can make a Rural non farm sector big dent on this front. The Industry must work out its own ways to use renewable sources of energy and We have tried to distill below some of the areas this sector in itselfhas a huge Employment potential. where obvious visible opportunities to generate employment in context of Haryana State. Agenda to Govern # 10 The chief responsibility since ancient times of the Agriculture State has been to maintain the Revenue records which The rising awareness and demand for Indian are the basic records. Yet 55 years after Independence System of Medicine across the Globe has potential for we do not have any Maps of the area of the Village growing ofmedicinal/Herbs plants which would greatly lying within the Lal Dora. Outside no Village can we help the farmers in the villages in selling their produce see the village maps depicting the residential houses to the Phamlaceutical companies for manufacture of \\ ithin the area as we can see in city Sectors. Nor do Drugs. The Panchayati Raj Institutions have to be given most Village houses have Permanent Numbers. technical assistance for raising Herbal gardens on their The Khadi and Village Industry sector involves lands and making saplings so that in turn they are financing of Rural Artisans. Usually such people have motivated to grow medicinal plants for commercial little or no Agriculture land. Yet usually they very much purposes. This would require setting up of processing

33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA plants for value addition of the produce. Government constitutes only 3.5 percent under the coverage of of India has recently formulated a policy of enlarging forest. Obviously, the in relation to international the reach of Indian System of Medicine and growing standards the coverage of areas under forest is hardly of medicinal plants through Vanaspati Van Projects, conducive for maintaining bio-diversity in the State. the growing of Medicinal plants and Herbs would This concern has to be addressed by the authorities besides motivate the farmer to diversify his cropping by bringing unutilized agriculture land under cover of pattern, help the Village youth to harness employment forest. opportunities in this activity. Fishing Horticulture & floriculture Pisciculture development in the State in Rural The growth and promotion of Horticulture, areas would enhance the scope for income generation especially organic farming in Haryana State has far opportunities. This needs building small culture ponds J1lore potential and it deserves attention as large areas in the villages. The technical and financial assistante of the Slate are ecologically and environmentally has to come forth liberally from the State Govt. ~. suitable for this purpose. There is tremendous scope for setting up food processing plants for value addition Manufacturing : of products relating to growing of vegetables like Other major Rural Non Farm Sector entries cover tomato Puree, Tomato, Ketch ups, Potato Chips and the Cottage and Small Scale Industries and Household even frozen vegetables & curries. industries. Due to proximity to the NCR these could Livestock, Poultry, Production of Milk and Dairy cover Construction Industry, leather, earthen pottery, Products: wooden toys,zari j utis, Sweetmeats such as Reveri &. Gachhak, Milk Products, Auto ancilliaries & spares The census 200 I data indicate that there is shift and various other Village Industries. of9.4 percent working population from Agriculture The proximity to NCR again opens up vast vistas sector towards Household industries and in category of opportunities : of other workers thereby making unemployment situation worse in these sectors. Developed Nations In the Information Technology Sector ranging like Denmark. Australia, Canada after embarking on from Call Centres to Software Development Parks policy of Development of live stock have experienced etc. This needs large skilled Manpower and allied skills a sustained economic growth. They not only became like Airconditioning etc. self sufficient in Dairy production but also realized a In the Trade and Commerce Sector it should be substantial Quantum of surplus for the rest of the possible to shift some Trade and Commerce activity world which became a source of foreign exchange from Delhi to Haryana. This needs investment in earner to these countries. Keeping conditions of Transport, Warehousing storage and communication Haryana into the consideration like availability of sector. fodder,grass etc. Livestock Farming planning can be undertaken to accommodate the drop out labour In the adventure tourism, funworld, Rural Tourism force from Agriculture and arrest their migration to and health tourism sector as also Religious pilgrimages urban areas. In Gujarat State 20 lakh women a lot of unexplored potential still exists which can be contribute daily their milk to Cooperative societies explored with little investment in Infrastructure. and production of milk has become their bread earner. Issues for Research : Similar Societies can be encouraged for generation of employment opportunities in rural areas. Setting Based on the data thrown up by this paper a up of Milk and chilling plants at focal points covering number of Research Opprtunities are thrown up such at least 100 villages. as Impact of employment Opportunities on urbanization and vice versa,rural vs urban employment Forestry: opportunities,employment in ncr vs non ncr Haryana, Nearly 1,558 sq. kms. of Haryana State are male vs female employment in urban areas, impact under forestry during 2002-03. Districts Panchkula of urbanization 011 female employment, employment and Yammunanagar have maximum area under of rural vs urban women, sectoral breakup of forest 382 and 219 sq.kms. respectively. This employment etc.

34 ANALYTICA L NOTE

(viii) Brief analysis of peA data based on insets tables 1 to 36

TABLEt: DECADALCHANGEIN POPULATION OFTAHSILS BY~IDFNCE, 1991-2001 SI. Tahsil Population Percentage decadal Percentage No. variation 1991-2001 urban population

1991 2001 1991 2001 Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 i3 Kalka 105,562 64,752 40,810 134,529 74,090 60,439 27.4 14.4 48.1 38.7 44.9 2 Panchkula 204.834 134,459 70,375 333,882 185,926 147,956 63.0 38.3 110.2 34.4 44.3

District Total 310,396 199,211 111,185 468,4J I 260,OJ6 208,395 50.9 30.5 87.4 35.8 44.5

Table I shows decadal change in population of Panch kula town whose population has more than tahsils by residence. The district has experienced doubled during this decade. Urban population has decadal growth of 50.9 per cent during 1991-2001, registered an increase of 87.4 per cent which is almost which is the highest among the districts in the State. three times higher than that of rural (30.5 per cent) In absolute terms, there has been an addition of during 1991-200 I. 158,0 IS (from 310,396 in 1991 to 468,411 in 200 I). There has been a big spurt in the level of Panchkula tahsil has experienced decadal growth of urbanization in the district; it has increased from 35.8 63 per cent which is more than double that of Kalka percent in 1991 to 44.5 per cent in 2001 and thus tahsil (27.4 per cent). The excessive growth in Panchkula district is primarily attributed to growth of registering an increase of 9.7 per cent.

TABLE2: NUMBFR AND PFRCFNTAGEOF INHABITID VILLAG~ IN SPOCIFlID POPULA TION S IZE RANG~ WITH THE RELATED POPULA nON, 2001

SL No. District I CD. Total Total rural population Number and Population less Number and block number of percentage of than 200 percent~of inhabited Persons Males Females villages Males Females villages villages 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 iO

I Pinjore 115 132,799 75,073 57,726 19(16.5) 1,366 1,088 33 (28.7) 2 Bam'ala 51 64,269 35,585 28,684 4 (7.8) 218 184 10(19.6) 3 Morni 15 19,118 10,162 8,956 0(0.0) 4 (26.7) 4 Raipur Rani 43 43,830 23,822 20,008 2 (4.7) 48 31 9 (20.9) District (Rural) Total 224 260,OJ6 J44,642 J J5,374 25 ( J 1.2) 1,632 1,303 56 (25.0) Contd .... SI. 1"0 District / CD. Pop ulat ion 200-499 Number Population 500-999 Number Population 1000- Number hlm::k and and 1999 and Males Females percentage Males Females percentage Males Females percentage of villages of villages of villages 2 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Pinjore 6.300 5583 25 (21. 7) 9,963 8,027 18 (15.7) 13,258 11,287 16 (13.9) 2 Barwala 1,990 1,477 13 (25.5) 5,222 4,397 16(31.4) 11,358 9,646 6(11.8) 3 Morni 858 753 2(13.3) 761 641 6 (40.0) 4,072 3,667 3 (20.0) 4 Raipur Rani 1.739 1,598 14 (32.6) 6,126 5,128 14 (32.6) 9,762. 8,265 4 (9.3) District (Rural) Total 10,887 9,411 54 (24.1) 22,072 18,193 54 (24.1) 38,450 32,865 29 ( 12.9) COlltd ....

35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

SI. No. District I CD. Population 2000-4999 Number Pop ulat ion 5000-9999 Number Population 10000 and block and and above Males Females percentage Males Females percentage Males Females of villages of villages 2 '20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

I Pinion: 25.673 20,130 4 (3.5) 18,513 11,611 2 Barwala 9,709 7,180 2 (3.9) 7,088 5,800 3 Momi 4,471 3,895 4 Raipur Rani 6,147 4,986 District (Rural) Total 46,000 36,191 6 (2.7) 25,601 17,411

Table 2 detai Is number and percentage of range group of 5,000-9,999 there are four villages inhabited villages in specified population size ranges having population 30,124 persons in the Pinjore C.D. in the district. In Pinjore CD block 19 villages fall block and 2 villages with 12,888 persons in Barwala in the range of less than 200 and followed by four C.O. block. No village of Morni and Raipur Rani villages in Barwala C.D. block and two villages in C.O. block falls in this range. Similarly there is no Raipur Rani C.O. block. Highest number of villages (56) is noted in population range of200-499 followed village in the district which comes in the range of by 54 \! i "ages each in 500-999 and 1000-1999. In the 10,000 and above population.

TA8LEJ: NEW TOWNS, DFNOTIFIFl>, DECLASSIFIED AND MERGFD TOWNS IN 2001 CENSlB Name of town

(a) New (i) Statutory (Own I, Pinjore M.C. (ii) Census town I. Raipur Rani (b) Denotified (i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also did not satisfy the criteria to be treated as census towns I. HMT PinjOK(M.C) treated as outgrowth ofPinjore M.e. (ii) Statutory lowns of 1991 census denotified but identified as census towns based on demographic and economic criteria I Nil ( iii) Ccnsll~ to" ns of 1991 census which are notified as statutory town in 200 I census I Pinjore (Rural) notified as Pinjon.: M.C.

(e) Declassifi~d I. HMTPinjoreM.C. (d) Wholly m~rged with other town(s) I Nfl Declassified means the census to\\11S of 1991 censlis which failed to satisfy the demographic and economic cr-iteria.

Table 3 dqlicts new tOWllS, denotified, declassified as outgrowth ofPinjore M.C. Pinjore Rural which was and merged towns in 2001 Census. a Census Town in 1991 Census has been declassified during 2001 Census and merged in Pinjore M.C. In Panchkula district, Pinjore M.C. has come up A big village, namely, Raipur Rani has been as a new statutory town. H.M.T. Pinjore which was treated as Census Town for the first time during earl ier a statutory town has been denotified and treated 200 I Census.

36 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE4 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY Table 5 gives LIS information regarding sex ratio POPULATION DENSITY, 2001 in the district and the State from 1901 to 200 I. Sex Range of Total Percentage Population Percentage ratio of the district varies from 753 to 839 as against population number of of villages distribution the sex ratio of the State between 835 and 871 for density villages in in each of (per each population population the period 1901 to 2001. Sex ratio of the district square population density always remained lower than the State. As far as kilometer) density range Rural Urban break-up is concerned sex ratio in Rural range areas was much better upto 198 I than the urban areas 2 3 4 5 and after 1981 trend reversed during 1991 and 2001. 0-10 0.4 5 In rural areas sex ratio of the district remained lower 11-20 21-50 0.4 28 than the State and was at its low during 1911. 51-100 3 1.3 1,460 0.6 TABLE6: SEX RATIO BYTAHSILS, 2001 101-200 27 12.1 7,136 2.7 201-300 38 17.0 28.590 11.0 SINo. Name of Tahsil Sex ratio 301-500 74 33.0 73.191 28.1 Total Rural Urban 501 + 80 35.7 149.606 57.5 2 3 4 5 Not kmmn I Kalka 855 858 852 District 2 Panchkula 810 775 857 Total 224 100,0 260.016 100.0 Population Density District Total 823 798 856 (Rural) of the district 511.7 Table 6 presents sex ratio by tahsils. The district Table 4 exhibits distribution of villages by has an overall sex ratio of 823 which is much less population density ranges.Out of total 224 inhabited than the sex ratio of 861 in the State. In fact, villages, 80 villages are marked with a very high Panchkula is marked with the lowest sex ratio in the density of 501 or more and these villages State Tahsils within the district too, exhibit great accommodate nearly three-fifth (57.5%) rural disparity, although both the tahsils fall in the category population of the district. Another 74 villages show of low sex ratio; Kalka (855) and Panchkula (810). high density in the range of 301-500 and they contain 28.1 percent of the rural population of the The disparity in the sex ratio between the rural district. By contrast low density (below 100) is the and urban areas is also quite signifiicant. The rural characteristic of 5 vi Ilages. The density of population areas have a sex ratio of only 798 compared with in 38 villages is in the range of 201-300. Rural 856 in their urban counter part. density (511.7) worked out in this table relates to inhabited villages only. hence it will not tally with TABLE7 : SEX RATIO BYCD BWCKS, 2001 the district rural density (305) given in Summary SI. No. Name of C.D. block Sex ratio Statement No.4 which is worked out on the basis 2 3 of 101al district area (supplied by the Surveyor General of India) minus urban area. Pinjore 769 TABLES: SEX RATIO OF STATE AND DISTRICT, 2 B arw ala 806 3 Morni 881 1901-2001 Census State District Panchkula 4 RaipurRani 840 Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban District (Rural) Total 798 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1901 867 861 908 806 853 459 Table 7 shows sex ratio by C.O. blocks. Rural 1911 835 834 842 753 770 567 sex ratio in the district (798) is significantly lower 1921 844 848 811 776 826 509 than the urban (856). Among the C.O. blocks, sex 1931 844 851 792 785 816 587 ratio shows considerable disparity. It is the highest in 1941 869 879 806 797 815 683 Morni C.O. block (881) and the lowest in Pinjore 1951 871 877 845 799 809 749 C.O. block (769) and thereby exihibiting a gap of 112 1961 868 874 842 805 816 752 points. Raipur Rani (840) and. Barwala (806) C.O. 1')71 X67 870 853 820 815 858 blocks too have a sex ratio better than the overall I

37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

TABLE8: SEX. RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION TABLE 10 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE BY RANGES, 2001 AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TAHSILS, 2001 Range of sex Number Percentage Population Percentage SI. Name of T Total population in 0-6 age Sex ratio for of of vi II ages 2001 distribution No. Tahsil / group ratio villages inhabited in each of R for 0-6 villages range population / Persons Males Females age 2 3 4 5 U group 2 3 4 5 6 7 Less than 700 20 8.9 39.076 15,0 700-749 9 4.0 12.161 4.7 Kalka T 18,849 10,246 8,603 840 7:'0-79<) 21 9.4 27.432 10.6 R 11,597 6,245 5,352 857 800-84') 51 22.8 64.510 24.8 U 7,252 4,001 3,251 813 850-8')9 66 29.5 61.180 23.5 2 Panchkula T 47,148 25,844 21,304 824 900-949 42 18.8 47,943 18.4 R 28,368 15,484 12,884 832' 950-999 8 3.6 4,866 1.9 U 18,780 10,360 8,420 813-- 1000-1099 7 3.1 2,848 1.1 District Total T 65,997 36,090 29,907 829 1100+ R 39,965 21,729 18,236 839 District Total 224 100.0 260,0)6 100.0 U 26,032 14,361 11,671 813

Sex ratio (Rural) Table 10 presents Sex Ratio of population in age for District 798 group 0-6 for tahsils. The district has a child s~x ratio of 829 which is significantly lower than the over Table 8 exhibits sex ratio of rural population by all rural sex ratio of 866 in the State. Contrary to the ranges. In the district 7 villages are female biased, general trends rural child sex ratio (839) in the district having an excess of females over males and another is higher than the urban (813), and similar pattern is 8 villages have a very high sex ratio in the range of observed for both the tahsils. Between the two tahsils, 950-999. Rural sex ratio is fairly high (900-949) in the rural child sex ratio in Kalka tahsil (857) is as many as 42 villages of the district. significantly higher than that of Panch kula tahsil (832), By contrast, the sex ratio is low (below 850) in while it is the same in urban areas (813). 101 villages, and it is excessively low (below 800) in TABLE 11 : SEX. RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE 50 villages of the district. The remaining 66 villages AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR CD. BWCKS, 2001 have a rural sex ratio in the range of 850-899. Sl. No. Name of Total popUlation in 0-6 age Sex ratio TABLE9: SEX RATIO OF URBAN C.D. block Persons Males Females for 0-6 AGGLOMFRATlONS/TOWNS, 200 I 2 3 4 5 6 SI. No. Name of U.A.rrown Urban Sex ratio I Pinjore 20,256 10,841 9,415 868 status of 2 Barwala 9,893 5,511 4,382 795 town 3 Morni 2,787 1,488 1,299 873 2 3 4 4 Raipur Rani 7,029 3,889 3,140 807 I Kalka MC 836 District (Rural) 2 Pinjore UA 870 Total 39,965 21,729 18,236 839 3 (a) Pinjore (M C+OG) 870 Table II reveals C.O.blockwise sex ratio of 4 (i) Pinjore MC 864 5 Panchkula Urban Estate EO 857 population in the age group 0-6. Sex Ratio for population 6 Raipur Rani CT 865 in 0-6 age group in rural and urban areas in the district Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 856 is 839 and 813 respectively exhibiting that the rural Table 9 gives townwise sex ratio. Urban sex ratio areas have better sex ra.tio than their urban of 856 is considerably better than the rural sex ratio counterparts. Morni C.O. block (873) is ahead of the (798) in the district. Town wise sel( ratio is highest other C.O. blocks. It is closely followed by Pinjore (870) in Pinjore UA and the lowest in Kalka MC (868) and the lowest in Barwala (795). In Raipur Rani (836). Raipur Rani CT (865) and Panchkula EO C.O. block, it is significantly low (807). Interestingly, (857) also display the sex ratio which is higher than Pinjore C.O. block which has lowest sex ratio (769) the overall urban sex ratio in the district. is marked with fairly high child sex ratio (868).

38 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 12: SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 BYRANG~, 2001 Range of sex rat io for N umber of inhabited Percentage distribution of Population 2001 Percentage distribution villages villages villages of pop ulat ion I 2 3 4 5 Less than 700 46 20.5 4,218 10.6 700-749 21 9.4 3,673 9.2 750-799 30 13.4 5,360 13.4 800-849 29 12.9 5,855 14.7 850-899 27 12.1 9,505 23.8 'JOO-<)49 20 8.9 6,096 15.3 '150-999 10 4.5 1,943 4.9 WOO-10<)9 23 10.3 2,244 5.6 IIO()+ 18 8.0 1,071 2.7

District (Rural) Total 224 100.0 39,965 100.0 Su ratio (Rural) for District 839.0

Table 12 presents sex ratio of rural population in Almost one fourth (56) of the villages have a sex the age group 0-6 by ranges. As many as 46 villages ratio varying between 800-900 and they comprise 38.5 have a sex ratio of less than 700 in the district. 51 per cent of the rural population of the district. As many villages have a sex ratio varying between 700-800. as 71 villages have a high sex ratio of over 900. Among them 21 villages falling in the range of 700- Females out numbered males in 41 villages and in 749 and 30 villages in the range 750-799. These villages another 10 villages the sex ratio varies between 950 together constitute 22.8 per cent of the total villages and 999. These villages contain 15.3 per cent of the and 22.6 per cent of the total population of the district. total population.

TABLE 13: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMFRATIONS/TOWNS, 2001 SI.!\o Name ofUArrown Urban status Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for 0-6 of town age group

Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Kalka MC 3,611 1,974 1,637 829 2 Pinjore UA UA 3,641 2,027 1,614 796 3 (a) Pinjore (M C +OG) MC+OG 3,641 2,027 1,614 796 4 (i) Pinjore MC 3,335 1,860 1,475 793 5 Panchkula Urban Estate EO 17,737 9,757 7,980 818 6 Raipur Rani CT 1,043 603 440 730

District(Urban) Total 26,032 14,361 11,671 813

Table 13 shows townwise sex ratio of population bottom. Kalka Me (829) and Panchkula (818) are in the age group 0-6. Urban area in the district has the only towns which have the Urban child sex ratio child sex ratio of813. Kalka MC (829) is placed at more than that of the district average (813). the top while Raipur Rani CT (730) is placed at the

39 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

TABLE 14 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 SL [\;0. )\;alllt: oCTahsil TI Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of RI population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes U Castes Tribes population to total population to total population population population population

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Kalka T 134,529 27,541 20.5 R 74,090 17,447 23.5 U 60,439 10,094 16.7 2 Panchkula T 333,882 45,096 13.5 R 185,926 32,464 17.5 U 147,956 12,632 8.5

District Total T 468,411 72,637 15.5 R 260,016 49,911 19.2 U 208,395 22,726 10.9

Table 14 provides tahsilwise number and Castes. Their share in rural and urban areas is 19~ percentage of Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes and 10.9 percent respectively. Between the tahsil~, ~ population. There is no population notified as concentration of the scheduled castes populaton is Scheduled Tribes in the State. Out of the total greater in Kalka tahsil (20.5 per cent) compared with po'pulation (468,411) 15.5 per cent belong to Scheduled Panchkula tahsil (13.5 per cent).

TABLE 15: NUMBFRAND PFRCENTAGEOFSCHFDULIDCASTES AND SCHEDULFDTRmES POPULATION IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 SINo. Name ofC.D. block Total population Total Scheduled Total Percentage of Percentage of Castes Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population Tribes population to total population to total population population population

2 3 4 5 6 7

Pinjore 132.799 28,073 21.1 2 Ban\ala 64,269 10.595 16,5 , .' Morni 19,118 2.544 13.3 .j Raipur Rani 43,830 8.699 19.8

District (Rural) Total 260,016 49,911 19.2

Table 15 presents C.O. blockwise number and blocks in the district, the percentage of Scheduled percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Castes is the highest in Pinjore (21.1 per cent) population. There is no population notified as and is closely followed by Raipur Rani (19.8 per Scheduled Tribes in the State. Out of the rural cent). The percentage in Barwala and Morni C.D. population of (260,016) 19.2 per cent belong to Scheduled Castes in the district. Among the C.O. blocks is 16.5 and 13.3 respectively.

40 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 16 : PROPORTIONOFSCHEDULEDCASTE5 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VlLLAGE5, 200] Pcn:t:ntage range of Scheduled N umber of villages Percentage Scheduled Castes Percentage CaSlt:s rOpulalion 10 lotal Population ropulation 2 3 4 5 Nil 42 18.8 Less than 5 20 8.9 497 1.0 5-10 27 12.1 3,613 7.2 11-20 59 26.3 13,692 27.4 21-30 35 15.6 16,876 33.8 31-40 20 8.9 5,810 11.6 41-50 10 4.5 5,187 10.4 51-75 9 4.0 3,884 7.8 76 and above 2 0.9 352 0.7 District Total 224 100.0 49,911 100.0 Table 16 portrays the proportion of Scheduled inhabited villages. Nine villages in the district have Castes population in the total population by ranges. proportion of Scheduled Castes population in the range Among the inhabited villages, 42 have no Scheduled of 51-75 per cent, and in another two villages this Castes population. The proportion of Scheduled Castes percentage exceeds 75 percent. In the remaining 65 population is less than 5 percent in 20 villages, 5-10 villages the share of Scheduled Castes population per cent in 27 villages and 11-20 percent in 59 villages. varies between 21 and 50 per cent. Thus, Scheduled Castes population constitutes less Table 17 pertains to Scheduled Tribes. There is than 20 per cent in nearly one- half (106) of the no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State.

TABLE 18: NUMBFR AND PFRCFNTAGEOF SCHIDULID CASTE5 AND SCHEDULED TRlB'E5 POPULAnON IN URBAN AGGWMFRATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 Sl. No. Name of UAffown Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Castes Tribes popUlation to total popUlation to total population population popUlation popUlation 2 3 4 5 6 7

Kalka(MC) 30,830 4,610 15.0 1 Pinjore UA 29,609 5,484 18.5 3 (a) Pinjore (MC+OG) 29,609 5,484 18.5 -t (i) Pinjore (MC) 25.410 4,741 18.7 :\ Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) 140.925 11,017 7.8 (1 Rairllr Rani (eT) 7.031 1.615 23.0

District(Urban) Total 208,395 22,726 10.9

Table 18 provides townwise number and is a non statutory (Census) town, more than l/5th percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (23 per cent) population belongs to Scheduled popUlation. There is no popUlation notified as Castes. Pinjore VA also has nearly 1/5th (18.5 per Scheduled Tribes in the State. In urban areas, 10.9 cent) of its population as Scheduled Castes followed per cent of the population belongs to Scheduled by Kalka MC (15per cent). By contrast, in Castes which is almost one half that of rural areas Panchkula UE, the percentage of Scheduled Castes of the district (19.2 per cent). In Raipur Rani, which population is only 7.8.

41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHFDULED TABLE20: SEXRATIOAMONGSCHFDULED CASTES AND SCHFDULED TRIBES IN CASTES AND SCHFDULFD TRIBES IN URBAN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI. No. Name ofU.AlTown Scheduled Scheduled SI. No. Name of CD block Scheduled Scheduled Castes sex Tribes sex Castes sex Tribes sex ratio ratio ratio ratio 2 3 4 2 J 4 I Kalka (MC) 914 2 Pinjore UA 911 I l'illJOre 869 3 (a) Pinjore (MC+OG) 911 2 Barwala 875 4 (i) Pinjore (MC) 915 3 Morni 882 5 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) 836 4 Raipur Rani 885 6 Raipur Rani (CT) 856

District (Rural) Total 874 S ex ratio (Urban) for the district 870

Table 19 shows C.D. blockwise sex ratio among Table 20 presents townwise sex ratio among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Ther is no Scheduled castes and Scheduled Tribes. There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Scheduled Castes popUlation in the district exihibits State.Among the C.O. blocks the sex ratio of better sex ratio than over all sex ratio in urban area. Scheduled Castes population is the highest in Raipur It is significantly higher in Kalka MC (914) and in Rani (885) and the lowest in Pinjore C.O. block (869); Pinjore VA (911) than their over all urban sex ratio the sex ratio in Barwala and Morni C.O. blocks is of 836 and 870 respectively. However, in Panchkula 875 and 882 respectively. The sex ratio in Scheduled UE (836) and Raipur Rani CT (856), the sex ratio of Castes population in all the C.O. blocks is better than Scheduled Castes popUlation is more than that of the the overall sex ratio of the district. overall urban sex ratio of 857 and 865 respectively.

TABLE 21: NUMBERANDPFRCENTAGEOFLITERATES ANDILLITFRATESBYTAHSILS, 2001

SI. Name of Tahsil T Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in male .. No. I female R __--:- __~ ____ ---'7-:---:---::-:-:-:-:--- Literacy rate I Number of literates Number of illiterates U Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Kalka T 84,354 50,099 34,255 50,175 22,409 27,766 72.9 80.5 64.1 16.3 R 39.505 24,312 15.193 34,585 15,565 19,020 63.2 72.3 52.6 19.7 U 44,849 25,787 19,062 15,590 6,844 8,746 84.3 90.1 77.6 12.5 2 Panchkula T 213,441 128,493 84,948 120,441 55,938 64,503 74.4 81.0 66.3 14.7 R 107.088 68,481 38.607 78,838 36,284 42,554 68.0 76.7 56.5 20.2 lJ 106.353 60,012 46.341 41.603 19,654 21,949 82.3 86.6 77.4 9.2 District Total T 297,795 178,592 119,203 170,616 78,347 92,269 74.0 80.9 65.7 15.2 R 146,593 92,793 53,800 113,423 51,849 61,574 66.6 75.5 55,4 20.1 U 151,202 85,799 65,403 57,193 26,498 30,695 82.9 87.6 77.5 10.1

Table 21 shows tahsilwise number and percentage The literacy rate in Panchkula tahsil (74.4 per of literates by sex in the district. Almost three-fourth cent) and Kalka tahsil (72.9 per cent) are almost at (74.0 per cent) of the population in the district is par with each other. Similarly, the sex-wise literacy literate: the corresponding figure for males and rates in Panchkula tahsil (male 81.0 per cent, female females is 80.9 and 65.7 per cent respectively 66.3 per cent) and Kalka tahsil (male 80.5 per cent, signifying that male-female differential in literacy is female 64.1 per cent) display narrowing down of the relatively much less. gap between the two. 82.9 per cent of the urban

42 ANAL YTICA L NOTE population and 66.6 per cent of the rural population being more urbanized. Such a situation is probably in the district is literate. Interestingly urban literacy attributed to greater concentration of slum population rate in Kalka tahsil (84.3 per cent) is higher than that in Panchkula UE and' the literacy levels in this of Panchkula tahsil (82.3 per cent) despite the later segment of population are generally poor.

TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PFRCFNTAGEOFLITFRATES AND ILLITFRATES BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001

SL Name of N umber of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. CD.block N umber 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

Pinion: 77.648 49.757 27,891 55.151 25,316 29,835 69.0 77.5 57.7 19.7 ~ Baril a!a 36.457 22.746 13.711 27.812 12,839 14,973 67.0 75.6 56.4 19.2 .) Mllrni 10.432 6.660 3.772 8.686 3,502 5,184 63.9 76.8 49.3 27.5 4 Rairur Rani 22.056 13.630 8,426 21. 774 10,192 11,582 59.9 68.4 50.0 18.4

District (Rural) Total 146,593 92,793 53,800 113,423 51,849 61,574 66.6 75.5 55.4 20.1

Table 22 details C.O. blockwise number and respectively. Sex differential in literacy are quite percentage of literates. Rural areas of the district have conspiquous. The female literacy is the highest in a literacy rate of 66.6 per cent as compared to urban Pinjore C.D. block (57.7 per cent), closely followed literacy rate of 82.9 per cent. At the C.O. block level, by Barwala (56.4 per cent); in Morni (49.3 per cent) Pinjore (69.0 per cent) and Barwala (67.0 per cent) and Raipur Rani C.D. blocks (50.0 per cent) only exhibit literacy rate higher than the rural literacy rate one half of the females are literates. 75.5 per cent in the district; the percentage in Morni and Raipur of the males and 55.4 per cent of the females in the Rani C.O. blocks is 63.9 per cent and 59.9 per cent district are literate and a gap of 20.1 per cent point.

TABLE 23 : DlSTRlBlITION OFVlLLAG~ BY LlTFRACY RATE RANGE, 2001 Range of literacy rare for N umber of inhabited Percentage distribution Population Percentage distribution villages villages of villages of population 2 3 4 5 0 1-10 0.4 89 11-20 1 0.4 69 21-30 3 1.3 1,270 0.5 31-40 6 2.7 3,856 1.5 41-50 18 8.0 19,410 7.5 51-60 57 25.4 57,272 22.0 61-70 87 38.8 83,462 32.1 71-80 37 16.5 58,179 22.4 81-90 II 4.9 31,499 12.1 91-99 3 1.3 4,910 1.9 100 0.0 District Total 224 100.0 260,016 100.0 Uteracy rate for District 74.0

Table 23 shows distribution of villages by literacy 90 per cent and another 37 villages have literacy rate ranges. Villages in the district, in general, have varying between 70 and 80 per cent. This is to say relati\'ely high literacy rate. Out of224 villages, three that almost one- fourth of the villages have a literacy \ illages have attained almost universal literacy and rate exceeding 70 per cent.By contrast, low literacy (he), namely, are Bhanoo (94.0 I per cent) in Barwala rate (less than 50 per cent) is the characteristic of 29 C.D.block, Khera Sitaram (91.01 per cent) and Dara villages. Among the remaining 144 villages, 57 villages Kharoni (91.0 per cent) in Pinjore CD. block. In fall in the range of 51-60 and 87 villages constitute addition, II villages fall in the literacy range of81- the range of 61-70 per cent.

43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

TABLE24: NUMBER AND PFRCENTAGEOF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BYSEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI. No Name and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in male- status of UArrown Nwnber of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Female~ literacy rate

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Kalka (MC) 22,726 13,171 9,555 8,104 3,623 4,481 83.5 88.9 77.1 11.8 2 Pinjore UA 22,123 12,616 9,507 7,486 3,221 4,265 85.2 91.4 78.2 13.2 3 (a) Pinjore (MC+OG) 22,123 12,616 9,501 7,486 3,221 4,265 85.2 91.4 78.2 13.2 4 (i) Pinjore (MC) 18,599 10,642 7,957 6,811 2,989 3,822 84.3 90.4 77.2 13.2 5 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) 101,590 57,272 44,318 39,335 18,625 20,710 82.5 86.6 77.7 8.9 6 Raipur Rani (eT) 4,763 2,740 2,023 2,268 1,029 1,239 79.5 86.5 71.7 14.9 Ilistl"ict(t:,-ban) Total 151,202 85,799 65,403 57,193 26,498 30,695 82.9 87.6 77.5 10.1

Table 24 provides townwise number and 77.5 per cent of females of urban area are literate. percentage of literates by sex. 82.9 per cent of the Male Literacy rate varies between 91.4 in Pinjore VA urban population is literate in the district. Pinjore VA and 86.5 per cent in Raipur Rani CT. Likewise i~ (85.2 percent) is marked with the highest literacy rate female literacy Pinjore VA 78.2 per cent and Raipur among the towns. On the other hand Raipur Rani CT Rani CT 7l.7 per cent are having highest and lowest has lowest literacy rate (79.5 per cent). Overall trend show~ that there is not much variation in literacy rate values respectively. In percentage point there is a gap of in the district.Male Female differentials in urban 10.1 per cent and this gap is the maximum in Raipur Rani literacy are also narrow. 87.6 per cent of males and CT (14.9) and the minimum in Panchkula UE (8.9).

TABLE25: NUMBFRANDPFRCENTAGEOFSCHFDULEDCASTE LITFRAUS AND ILLITERATES BYSEX IN C.O. BLOCKS, 2001

SI. No. Name of C.O. N umber of literates and illiterates Percentage of .literates Gap in block male/female Number of literates Number of illiterates Iitercay rate Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

I Pinion: 14.826 9.104 5,722 13,247 5,920 7,327 63.3 72.3 52.8 19.5 2 Barwala 5,264 3,218 2,046 5,331 2,432 2,899 60.8 70.3 50.0 20.3 3 Morni 1,363 849 514 1,181 503 678 64.1 75.7 51.1 24.6 4 Raipur Rani 4,049 2,477 1,572 4,650 2,137 2,513 56.3 64.9 46.6 18.3 District (Rural) Total 25,502 15,648 9,854 24,409 10,992 13,417 61.6 70.8 51 19.7

Table 25 details C.D. blockwise number and is not much variation in literacy rate in the district. percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 61.6 Male- Female differentials in Rural literacy rate are per cent of the rural population is literate in the district. also moderate. 70.8 per cent of males and 51.0 per Morni C.D. block (64.1 per cent) is marked with the cent of females of rural area are literate. Male literacy highest literacy rate among the C.O. blocks. On the rate varies between 75.7 per cent in Morni C.D. block other hand Raipur Rani C.O. block has lowest literacy rate (56.3 per cent). Overall trend shows that there and 64.9 per cent in Raipur Rani C.D. block.

44 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 26 : DlS TRIB UfION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION, 2001 Range of literacy rate for villages Number of inhabited Percentage distribution Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution villages of villages PopUlation of population

2 3 4 5 () 2 1.1 7 1-10 0.5 156 0.3 II-~() 2 1.1 76 0.2 21-30 31-40 7 3.8 1,988 4.0 41-50 18 9.9 4,928 9.9 51-60 60 33.0 15,601 31.3 61-70 52 28.6 16,744 33.5 71-80 31 17.0 9,616 19.3 81-90 9 4.9 795 1.6 91-99 100 District Total 182 100.0 49,911 100.0 Uteracy rate for District (Rural) 61.6

Table 26 gives distribution of villages by literacy cent of the villages which contain 64.8 per cent of ranges for Scheduled Castes population. In the district Scheduled Castes population have a literacy rate in 182 (out of 224) villages have Scheduled Castes the range of 51-70 per cent. Further, 31 villages which population. Majority of the villages (60) have a literacy constitute 19.3 per cent of the Scheduled Castes rate of 51-60 per cent and another 52 villages fall in popUlation, have a high literacy rate in the range of71- the range of 61-70 per cent. In other words, 51.6 per 80 per cent.

TABLE27 : NUMBER AND PFRCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTE LITERATES ANDILLI'fmATES BYSEX IN TOWNS,200t

51. No Name and urban status of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in UA/ TO\\11 male/female Number of literates Number of illiterates litercay rate Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

Kalka (MC) 2,873 1,688 1,185 1,737 721 1,0\6 72.0 80.8 62.3 18.5 2 Pinjore (MC+OG) 3,761 2,198 1,563 1,723 672 1,051 78.5 87.8 68.4 19.4 -' Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) 5,395 3,448 1,947 5,622 2,553 3,069 59.6 69.4 47.7 21.7 .j Raipur Rani (eT) 912 592 320 703 278 425 66.7 80.0 51.0 29.0

Panchkula * (l'rban) 12,9.:11 7,926 5,015 9,785 4,224 5,561 67.4 77.0 56.4 20.6

Table 27 presents town wise number and Panchkula UE. Gap between male-female literacy percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 67.4 among Scheduled Castes is almost similar in all the per cent Scheduled Castes population is literate in towns of the district except in Raipur Rani CT where the district, out of which 77 per cent are males and it is 29 per cent against district gap 0[20.6 per cent. 56.4 per cent are female. Literacy among Scheduled Table 28, 29 and 30 pertain to Scheduled Tribes. Castes population was found highest (78.5 per There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribe in cent)in Pinjore UA and lowest (59.6 per cent) in the State.

45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

TABLE31: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSILS 2001 Sl. No. Name of Tahsil PI Total Main 'M>rkers Marginal 'M>rkers Tot al 'M>rkers Non 'M>rkers MI population (Main and marginal F 'M>rkers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

Kalka P 134.529 39,162 29.1 8,310 6.2 47,472 35.3 87,057 64.7 M 72,508 33,434 46.1 4,252 5.9 37,686 52.0 34,822 48.0 F 62,021 5,728 9.2 4,058 65 9,786 15.8 52,235 84.2 2 Panchkula P 333,882 111,191 33.3 . 19,981 6.0 131,172 39.3 202,710 60.7 M 184,431 93,579 50.7 8,858 4.8 102,437 55.5 81,994 44.5 F 149,451 17,612 11.8 11,123 7.4 28,735 19.2 120,716 80.8

District Total P 468,411 150,353 32.1 28,291 6.0 178,644 38.1 289,767 61.9 M 256,939 127,013 49.4 13,110 5.1 140,123 54.5 116,816 45.5 F 211,472 23,340 11.0 15,181 7.2 38,521 18.2 172,951 81.8

Table 31 details tahsilwise number and The work participation rate in Panchkula tahsil (39.3 percentage of total workers, main workers, marginal per cent) is higher than that of Kalka tahsil (35.3 per workers and non-workers by sex .. In the district, cent) and the same is true in case of males and females as such, almost two out of every five 5 (38.1 per also. cent) persons are recorded as worker either main Almost three out of every five persons (62.0 per or marginal. Notwithstanding the spurt in female cent) in the district are non workers; the incidence of work participation rate during this decade, the non-workers among females (81.8 per cent) is almost proportion of male workers (54.5 per cent) in the district is three times that of females (18.2 per cent). twice that of males (45.5 per cent).

TABLE32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKFBS, AND NON-WORKFRS BYSEX IN C. D. BLOCKS. 2001 SL Name of C.O. PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. block MI Population (M ain and marginal F workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Pinjore P 132,799 44,716 33.7 8,626 6.5 53,342 40.2 79,457 59.8 M 75,073 38,673 51.5 4,436 5.9 43,109 57.4 31,964 42.6 F 57,726 6,043 10.5 4,190 7.3 10,233 17.7 47,493 82.3 2 Barwala P 64,269 19,827 30.9 4,588 7.1 24,415 38.0 39,854 62.0 M 35,585 17,445 49.0 2,213 6.2 19,658 55.2 15,927 44.8 F 28.684 2.382 8.3 2,375 83 4,757 16.6 23,927 83.4 , .' Morni P 19.118 6.592 34.5 4,496 23.5 11,088 58.0 8,030 42.0 M 10.162 4.512 44.4 1.643 16.2 6,155 60.6 4,007 39.4 F &.956 2.080 23.2 2,853 31.9 4,933 55.1 4,023 44.9 1 Raip llf Rani P 43.830 12.934 29.5 6,880 IS.7 19,814 45.2 24,016 54.8 M 23,822 11,411 47.9 2,231 9.4 13,642 57.3 10,180 42.7 F 20,008 1,523 7.6 4,649 23.2 6,172 30.8 13,836 69.2 District (Rural) Total P 260,016 84,069 32.3 24,590 9.5 108,659 41.8 151,357 58.2 M 144,642 72,041 49.8 10,523 7.3 82,564 57.1 62,078 42.9 F 115,374 12,028 10.4 14,067 12.2 26,095 22.6 89,279 77.4 Table 32 provides CD. blockwise number and main workers and 9.5 per cent as marginal workers). percentage of main workers, marginal workers and This percentage is fairly high. The percentage of non-workers by sex,41.8 per cent of the rural workers is the highest in Morni CD. block (58.0) and population is recorded as worker (32.3 per cent as the lowest III Pinjore C.O. block (40.2); the

46 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

corresponding percentages In Raipur Rani and are workers and this percentage is almost three times Ban\ala CD. block are 45.2 per cent and 38.0 per the female participation rate in Barwala (16.6 per cenl respectivel). An interesting feature emerged is cent) and Pinjore (17.7 per cent) C.O. blocks. that in Morni C.D .. block 55. J per cent of the females

TABLE33: NUMBER AND PFRCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKFRS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SL Name and urban status of PI Total Main \\Qrkers Marginal \\Qrkers Total \\Qrkers Non \\Qrkers No UArrown MI Population (Main and marginal F \\Qrkers)

Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

I Kalka (MC) P 30,830 9,785 3l.7 551 1.8 10,336 33.5 20,494 66.5 M 16,794 8,590 51.1 387 2.3 8,977 53.5 7,817 46.5 F 14.036 1.195 8.5 164 1.2 1,359 9.7 12,677 90.3 1'l1lltHe l,.'\ I' 29,609 7.578 25.6 762 2.6 8,340 28.2 21,269 718 M 15.837 6.818 43.1 582 3.7 7,400 46.7 8,437 53.3 F 13,772 760 5.5 180 1.3 940 6.8 12,832 93.2 ., (a) Pmjore (MC+OG) P 29,609 7,578 25.6 762 2.6 8,340 28.2 21,269 71.8 M 15,837 6,818 43.1 582 3.7 7,400 46.7 8,437 53.3 F 13,772 760 5.5 180 1.3 940 6.8 12,832 93.2 4 (i\ Pmjore (MC) P 25,410 6,423 25.3 714 2.8 7,137 28.1 18,273 71.9 M 13,631 5,795 42.5 547 4.0 6,342 46.5 7,289 53.5 F 11,779 628 5.3 167 1.4 795 6.7 10,984 93.3 5 Panchkula Urban Estate P 140,925 47,101 33.4 2,085 1.5 49,186 34.9 91,739 65.1 M 75,897 38,015 50.1 1,391 1.8 39,406 51.9 36,491 48.1 F 65,028 9,086 14.0 694 1.1 9,780 15.0 55,248 85.0 6 Raipur Rani (CT) p 7,031 1,820 25.9 303 4.3 2,[23 30.2 4,908 69.8 M 3,769 1,549 41.1 227 6.0 1,776 47.1 1,993 52.9 F 3,262 271 8.3 76 2.3 347 10.6 2,915 89.4 OiSlrict (l:rban) Total: P 208,395 66,284 31.8 3,701 1.8 69,985 33.6 138,410 66.4 M 112,297 54,972 49,0 2,587 2.3 57,559 51.3 54,738 48.7 F <)6,098 11,312 11.8 1,114 1.2 12,426 12.9 83,672 87.1

Table 33 presents townwise number and cent) and Pinjore VA (28.2 per cent). percentage of main workers, marginal workers and The male female differential in participation rates flofl-workers by sex. One third (33,6 per cent) of the are however quite striking; the male participation rate urban popUlation of the district is recorded as worker in urban area (51.3 per cent) is more than four times (main worker 31.8 per cent and marginal worker 1.8 per cent). The towns among themselves do not exihibit that of the females (12.9 per cent). All the towns in much disparity in this regard; Panchkula (34.9 per the district reveal significant variation in the work cent), Kalka (33.5 per cent), Raipur Rani (30.2 per participation rate of the two sexes.

47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

TABLE 34: DlSTRIBUfIONOFWORKFRS BYSEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSILS, 2001 SI No. Name of Tahsil PI Total Total number Category of workers MI Population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers F (Main + Labourers Industry Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Kalka P 134,529 47,4.72 7,626 1,572 1,892 36,382 (35.3 ) (16.1) (3.3) (4.0) (76.6) M 72,508 37,686 4,967 1,042 1,063 30,614 (52.0) (13.2) (2.8) (2.8) (81.2) F 62,U21 Y,71l6 2,65Y 530 1l2Y 5,761l ( 15.8) (27.2) (5.4) (8.5) (58.9) :2 Panchkula p 333,882 131,172 22,533 9,307 3,739 95,593 (39.3) (17.2) (7.1 ) (2.9) (72.9) M IIl4,43 I 1U2,437 15,6,}1l 6,036 2,442 7K,261 (55.5) ( 15.3) (5.9) (2.4) (76.4) F 149,451 28,735 6,835 3,271 1,297 17,332 ( 19.2) (23.8) ( 11.4) (4.5) (60.3) District Total P 468,411 178,644 30,159 10,879 5,631 131,975 (38.1) (16.9) (6.1) (3.2) (73.9) M 256,939 140,123 20,665 7,078 3,505 108,875 (54.5) (14.7) (5.1) (2.5) (77.7) F 211,472 38,521 9,494 3,801 2,126 23,100 (18.2) (24.6) (9.9) (5.5) (60.0)

Note Percentages of'Mlrkers to total ~\{)rkers are given in brackets except in column 5 "here percentages of total 'Mlrkers to total population are 'Mitten.

Table 34 details tahsilwise distribution of workers non agricultural workers are 80.6 per cent in Kalka tahsil by sex in four categories of economic activity. Out and 75.8 per cent in Panchkula tahsil. of total workers in the district 16.9 per cent are The participation of females in the agricultural cultivators. 6.1 per cent are agricultural labourers, 3.2 sector either as cultivator or as agricultural labourer per cent are engaged in household industry and 73.9 is greater in comparison to males. In the district, one per cent are recorded as other workers. This signifies third of the females (34.5 per cent) are engaged in that the district is primarily non-agriculural in character agricultural sector either as cultivator (24.6 per cent) as 77. I per cent of the working force is engaged in this or as agricultural labourers (9.9 per cent). 32.6 per sector either in the field of household industry or as other cent of female workers in Kalka tahsil and 35.2 per workers. It is only 23 per cent of the work force which cent in Panchkula tahsil are working either as is engaged in agricultural activities. The percentage of cultivator or agricultural labourer.

48 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE35: DISTRmUfIONOFWORKFRS BYSEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN CD. BWCKS, 2001

SL No. Name of C. D. block PI Total Total number Category of workers MI population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Other workers F (Main + Household Industry Marginal) Labourers workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Pinion: P 132,799 53,342 8,214 2,059 2,013 41,056 (40.2) (15.4) (3.9) (3.8) (77.0) M 75.073 .43, I 09 5,433 1,501 1,120 35,055 (57.4) (12.6) (3.5) (2.6) (81.3) F 57.726 10,233 2,781 558 893 6,001 ( 17.7) (27.2) (5.5) (8.7) (58.6) 2 Barwala P 64,269 24,415 5,365 4,015 813 14,222 (38.0) (22.0) (16.4) (3.3) (58.3) M 35,585 19,658 4,802 2,762 401 11,693 (55.2) (24.4) (14.1) (2.0) (59.5) F 28.684 4,757 563 1,253 412 2,529 (16.6) ( 11.8) (26.3) (8.7) (53.2) 3 Morni P 19,118 11,088 8,368 726 43 1,951 (58.0) (75.5) (6.5) (0.4) (17.6) M 10,162 6,155 4,354 425 31 1,345 (60.6) (70.7) (6.9) (0.5) (21.9) F 8,956 4,933 4,014 301 12 606 (55.1 ) (81.4) (6.1) (0.2) (12.3) ·1 Raipur Rani P 43.830 19,814 7,893 3,637 1,101 7,183 (45.2) (39.8) (18.4 ) (5.6) (36.3) M 23,822 13,642 5,807 2,012 546 5,277 (57.3) (42.6) (14.7) (4.0) (38.7) F 20,008 6,172 2,086 1,625 555 1,906 (30.8) (33.8) (26.3) (9.0) (30.9)

District (Rural) Total P 260,016 108,659 29,840 10,437 3,970 64,4]2 (41.8) (27.5) (9.6) (3.7) (59.3) M 144,642 82,564 20,396 6,700 2,098 53,370 (57.1) (24.7) (8.1) (2.5) (64.6) F 115,374 26,095 9,444 3,737 1,872 11,042 (22.6) (36.2) (14.3) (7.2) (42.3) Note Percentages of\\Orkers to total \\Orkers are given in brackets except in column 5 \\-here percentages of total \\Orkers to total populat ion are \Witten. Table 35 gives CD. blockwise distribution of non- agricultural activities. Momi C.D. block has the workers by sex in four categories of econom ic highest percentage (58.0 per cent) of workers in the activity. Out of (41.8 per cent) total workers in the district whereas Barwala CD. block has the lowest rural areas of the district, 27.5 per cent are cultivators, percentage (38 per cent) of workers. The participation 9.6 per cent are agricultural labourers, 3.7 per cent of females in the agricultural sector either as are engaged with household industry and 59.3 per cultivator or as agricultural labourer is greater in cent are recorded as other workers. This signifies comparison to males. Out of 22.6 per cent female that the district is primarily non-agriculural in character workers, in the district, 50.5 per cent are engaged as only 37.1 per cent of the working force is engaged in agricultural sector. Only 7.2 per cent are engaged in agriculture sector either as cultivator or agricultural in household industry and 42.3 per cent in other labour. 63 per cent of the work force is engaged in activities.

49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

TABLE36 : DISTRIBUfION OF WORKERS BYSEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMFRAnONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI No. Name and urban Slat us PI Total Total number Categor:t of workers or IJ A!rown MI population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers F (Main + Labourers Industry Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Kalka (MC) P 30,830 10,336 27 31 235 10,043 . (33.5) (0.3) (0.3) (2.3) (97.2) M 16,794 8,977 24 25 173 8,755 (53.5) (0.3) (0.3) (1.9) (97.5) F 14,036 1,359 3 6 62 1,288 (9.7) (0.2) (0.4) (4.6) (94.8) 2 Pinjore UA P 29,609 8,340 88 135 346 7,771 (28.2) (1.1) (1.6) (4. I) (93.2) M 15,837 7,400 83 123 300 6,894 (46.7) (1.1 ) (1.7) (4.1) (93.2) F 13,772 940 5 12 46 877 (6.8) (0.5) ( 1.3) (4.9) (93.3) 3 (a) Pinjore (MC+OG) P 29,609 8,340 88 135 346 7,771 (28.2) (1.1 ) (1.6) (4.1) (93.2) M 15,837 7.400 83 123 300 6,894 (46.7) ( 1.1) (1.7) (4.1) (93.2) F 13,772 940 5 12 46 877 (6.8) (0.5) ( 1.3) (4.9) (93.3) -l (i) Piniore(MC) P 25.410 7,137 88 133 337 6,579 (28.1) ( 1.2) (1.9) (4.7) (92.2) M 13,631 6,342 83 121 294 5,844 (46.5) (1.3) (1.9) (4.6) (92.1 ) F 11,779 795 5 12 43 735 (6.7) (0.6) (1.5) (5.4) (92.5) 5 Panchkula Urban Estate P 140,925 49,186 106 63 946 48,071 (34.9) (0.2) (0.1) (1.9) (97.7) M 75,897 39,406 73 52 820 38,461 (51.9) (0.2) (0.1) (2.1) (97.6) F 65,028 9,780 33 II 126 9,610 (15.0) (0.3) (0.1) (1.3) (98.3) 6 Raipur Rani (CT) P 7,031 2,123 98 213 134 1,678 (30.2) (4.6) ( 10.0) (6.3) (79.0) M 3,769 1.776 89 178 114 1,395 (47.1 ) (5.0) (10.0) (6.4) (78.5) F 3,262 347 9 35 20 283 (10.6) (2.6) ( 10.1) (5.8) (81.6) District (Urban) Total P 208,395 69,985 319 442 1,661 67,563 (33.6) (0.5) (0.6) (2.4) (96.5) M 112,297 57,559 269 378 1,407 55,505 (51.3) (0.5) (0.7) (2.4) (96.4) F 96,098 12,426 50 64 254 12,058 (12.9) (0.4) (0.5) (2.0) (97.0) Note: Percentages of\\()rkers to lotal \\()rkers are given in brackets except ill colUI1111 5 ""Jere percentages of total oorkers to total population are \\fitlell.

Table 36 portrays townwise distribution of population is recorded as worker. 51.3per cent among workers by sex in four categories of economic males and 12.9 per cent among females are recorded activity. One third (33.6 per cent) of the urban as workers either main or marginal. As expected the

50 ANALYTICA L NOTE urban workers are predominantly non-agricultural. It for all the towns barring Raipur Rani a non-statutory is only 0.9 per cent of the workers who are engaged . town, where 14.6 per cent of the workers are in agriculture sector. The trend is almost uniform engaged in agricultural sector. (ix) Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on inset tables 37 to 47.

TABLE37: mSTRIBUfION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITY OF DIFFFRENT AMENITIES, 2001 SI Name of Number of Type of amenity available No. C D. block inhabited Educat ion Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach PO\\er villages drinking. Office communications Credit by pucca supply 'MIter* # $ &lcieties road

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

I 1' 1I1.l0re 115 94 33 105 21 71 80 10 30 107 115 (100) (817) (287) (913) (18.3) (61.7) (69.6) (8.7) (26.1) (93.0) (100.0) 2 Bar'MIla 51 44 19 51 II 28 23 4 11 46 51 ( 100) (863) (373) (100 0) (21.6) (54.9) (45.1 ) (7.8) (21.6) (90.2) (100.0) 3 Morni 15 15 12 14 4 7 6 I 4 10 15 ( 100) (1000) (800) (933) (267) (46.7) (40.0) (6.7) (26.7) (66.7) (100.0) ~ J{a'pur Rail' 43 41 21 42 15 20 29 I 11 42 43 ( 1(0) (953) (48 8) (977) (349) (465) (67.4) (2.3) (25.6) (97.7) (100.0)

llisll"iclTolal 224 194 85 212 51 126 138 16 56 205 224 (100) (86.6) (37.9) (94.6) (22.8) (56.3) (61.6) (7.1) (25.0) (91.5) (100.0) Note: - Percentages are given in brackets. • Based on the improved drinking 'MIter source, drinking 'MIter supply has been classified as . Improved' or other\\

Table 37 gives CO. blockwise distribution of possess educational amenity. Position ofPinjore CD. villages according to availability of different amenities. block is also poor in respect of medical (28.7 per Out of 224 villages in the district, 86.6 per cent are cent) and postal (18.3 per cent) amenities but better served by educational amenity, 37.9 per cent by in telephone (61.7 per cent) transport and medical amenity. 22.8 per cent by postal, 56.3 per communications (69.6 per cent) and approach by cent by telephone, 61.6 per cent by transport and pucca road (93.0 per cent). Momi C.O. block is better communications, 7.1 per cent by banks, 25.0 per cent placed in respect of medical amenity (80.0 per cent) by agricultural credit societies, 91.5 per cent approach while Raipur Rani CD. block with regard to postal by pucca road, 94.6 per cent by improved drinking water. Power supply is available in all the villages. amenity (34.9 per cent). All villages of Barwala CD. Educational amentiy ratio is the lowest in Pinjore CD. block possess amenity of improved drinking water but block (81.7 per cent) followed by Barwala CD. block Pinjore CD. block with 9 1.3 per cent villages having (86.3 per cent). All the villages of Morni CD. block this amenity is poor one.

51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

TABLE38 : NUMBER AND PERCFNTAGEOF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMFNITIES, 2001 SI Name Total Type of amenity available No of populatIon Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Pov-er CD. of drinking Office # comrnunic· Credit by pucca supply block inhabited W

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

Pin.lore 132.799 127,291 71,257 128,814 50,721 99,332 117,023 16,104 69,743 130,735 132,799 ( 100) (95.9) (53.7) (970) (382) (74.8) (88.1 ) (12.1 ) (52.5) (98.4) (100.0) ~ Bamala 64.269 (,2,465 36,959 64,269 27,251 40,361 38,745 18,630 22,631 62,302 64,269 (100) (972) (57.5) (1000) (42.4) (62.8) (60.3) (29.0) (35.2) (96.9) (I 00.0)

.1 Mllnll 19.118 19,118 16,529 18,731 8,550 12,398 12,420 1,220 8,351 15,619 19,118 (100) (1000) (86.5) (980) (447) (64.8) (65.0) (6.4) (43.7) (81. 7) (100.0) Raipur ~ RanI 43.830 43,751 28,882 43,825 18.713 21,391 33,442 1,610 14,375 43,825 43,830 ( 100) (998) (65.9) (1000) (42.7) (48.8) (76.3) (3.7) (32.8) (100.0) (100.0)

District 260,016 252,625 153,627 255,639 105,235 173,482 201,630 37,564 115,100 252,481 260,016 Total (100) (97.2) (59.1 ) (98.3) (40.5) (66.7) (77.5) (14.4) (44.3) (97.1) (100.0) Note: - Percentages are given in brackets. • Based on the improved drinking W\ever, the concept of improved drinking W

Table 38 presents CD, blockwise number and banking( 14.4 per cent) and agricultural credit societies percentage of rural population served by different (44.3 per cent) amenities are relatively lower. Pinjore amenities. Major chunk of population is served by C.D. block population is poorly served in respect of educational (97.2 per cent), improved drinking water medical (53.7 per cent) and postal (38.2 per cent) (98.3 per cent), telephone (66.7 per cent), transport amenities while Raipur Rani C.D.block in respect of and communication (77.5 per cent), approach by telephone (48.8 per cent), banks (3.7 per cent)and pucca road (97, I per cent) and power supply (100.0 agricultural credit societies (32.8 per cent) and per cent)amenities. Ratios of popUlation served by Barwala CD. block in transport and communications medical (59.1 per cent), postal (40,5 per cent), (60.3 per cent),

52 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE39: D1STRIBUfIONOFVILLAGES NOTHAVlNGCFRTAIN AMENITIES,ARRANGIDBYDISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHFRETHESEAREAVAlLABLE,2001 Village not having the amenity of Distance range of p lace from the villages where the amenity is available

Less than 5 kilometres 5-10 kilometres 10+ kilometres Total (Col. 2 - 4) 2 3 4 5

1. Education :- (al Primary School 31 31 (b) Middle School 118 13 131 (e) Degree College 46 81 95 222 2. MedicaL- (al Hospital 78 98 47 223 (hI Pile 80 89 53 222 j P(),l Ulfl(x 126 42 5 173

-I. i'ckphone 77 18 3 98 5. Bus Service 68 18 2 88 6. Banks (a) Commercial Bank 94 83 37 214 (b) Cooperative Bank 78 68 71 217 7. Agricultural Credit Societies 117 49 2 168

Table 39 depicts distribution of vi II ages not having kilometers in case of 47 villages in the district. Out certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from of 222 villages which do not have PHC available to the places where these are available. 3 I villages in them within the village, the same is available within the district do not have primary school but have at a five kms. in case of 80 villages, at a distance of 5- distance ofllplo 5 kilometres. In case of middle school, 10 kms. for 89 villages and at a distance of more oUI of 131 villages not having this amenity, the same than 10 kms. in respect of 53 villages. is available within 5 kilometers in 118 villages and in 173 villages do not have Post Office within the the remaining 13 villages available at a distance of 5- village and the same is available to them at a distance 10 kilometres. The degree college is not available in of less than 5 kms in 126 villages, 5-10 kms in 42 villages 222 of the villages in the district; the same is available at a distance of upto 5 kilometres in respect of 46 and at a distance of more than 10 kms. in 5 villages. villages, at a distance of5-10 kilometres in 81 villages 98 villages do not have telephone amenity available and at a distance of more than 10 kilometers for 95 to them within the village and for which 77 villages villages. have availability within 5 kms., 18 villages at 5-10 kms. and 3 villages at more then 10 kms. 88 villages 223 villages in the district do not have hospital within the village and the same is available to them do not have the facility of Bus Service. Among them at a distance of less than 5 kilometres in respect of same is available with in 5 kms. in case of68 villages, 78 villages. at a distance of5-10 kiliometres in respect at a distance of 5-10 kms. in case of 18 villages and of 98 villages and at a distance of more than 10 at a distance of more than 10 kms. for 2 villages.

53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

TABLE40: DlSTRIBUfION OFVILLACFS ACCORDINC TO THEDISTANCEFROMTHENFAR~TSTATurORY TOWN AND AVAILABILlH' OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 Diqance range Number of Ty pe of amenity available froll1 the nearest inhabited Educat ion Medical Post Office Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach stat utory town villages in # communications Credit by pucca ( in kilometres) each range $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

less than 5 59 48 22 13 44 45 3 19 57 ( 100.0) (81.4) (37.3) (22.0) (74.6) (76.3) (5.1) (32.2) (96.6) 5 -15 107 89 30 21 54 62 10 18 100 (100.0) (83.2) (28.0) (19.6) (50.5) (57.9) (9.3) (16.8) (93.5) 16 - 50 58 57 33 17 28 31 3 19 48 (100.0) (98.3 ) (56.9) (29.3) (48.3) (53.4) (5.2) (32.8) (82.8) 51+

U nspecitied

District total 224 194 85 51 126 138 16 56 205 (100.0) (86.6) (37.9) (22.8) (56.3) (61.6) (7.1) (25.0) (91.5)

TI POS! office includes Post office. Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. '\; I ransp0r\ comillunication includes bus service. rail facility and navigable waterways.

Table 40 gives distribution of villages according Villages have the amenity of education, 30 villages to the distance from the nearest statutory town and have medical amenity, 21 villages avail postal availability of different amenities. Out of 59 inhabited amenity, 54 telephone and 62 villages transport and villages which fall in the range of less than 5 kms. communication which are at a distance of 5-15 kms. from nearest statutory town, 48 villages have from nearest statutory town. Villages which are at a education facility 22 villages have medical facility, 13 distance of 16-50 kms. from the nearest statutory have Postal facility, 44 have telephone facility and 45 town have better proportion of different amenities. villages have transport facility within the village. Out No vi Ilage falls in 51 + kms. and unspecified of 107 inhabited villages falling in 5-15 kms range. 89 categories.

54 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE41: DISTRIBUflONOFVILLAGESACCORDINGTO POPLLATIONRANGE AND AMENITIES A VAlLAH LF., 2001 Population Number of Type of amenity available range Inhabited Educat ion Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Po\\Cr \ illages in drinking Office communications Credit by Pucca supply each range \'later- # $ Societies road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1-~Y9 81 54 7 71 3 29 31 5 10 66 81 (IOU 0) (667) (8.6) (87.7) (3 7) (35.8) (38.3 ) (6.2) (12.3) (81.5) (100.0) Sll()-,!'!9 54 51 19 53 10 33 36 9 51 54 (1000) (944) (35.2) (981 ) (185) (61.1 ) (66.7) (16.7) (94.4 ) (100.0) 1000-1999 54 54 33 53 20 38 42 4 16 53 54 (1000) (1000) (61.1) (98.1 ) (37.0) (70.4) (77.8) (7.4) (29.6) (98.1) (l00.0) 2000-4,999 29 29 22 29 14 22 23 4 16 29 29 (1000) (l 000) (759) (100.0) (48.3) (75.9) (79.3) (13.8) (55.2) (100.0) (100.0) 5000-9999 6 6 4 6 4 4 6 3 5 6 6 (1000) (1000) (66.7) (100.0) (667) (667) (100.0) (50.0) (83.3 ) ( 100.0) (100.0) 100001-

District 224 194 85 212 51 126 U8 16 56 205 224 total (100.0) (86.6) (37.9) (94.6) (22.8) (56.3) (61.6) (7.1) (25.0) (91.5) (100.0)

# Post office includes Post office. Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable \'Iater\'lays. • [lased on the illl proved drtnking "ater source. drinking \'later supply has been classified as . Improved' or otherwise. If the household has 'h:et'SS 10 dllllk IIlg \\al.:r supplied from a tap or a hand pump/tube ,\ell situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having ,Ieee,,, 10 'Imprm ed drlllking ''later source'. HO\\eyer. the concept of improved drinking \'later is state specific and this is to be considered accordmgl~

Table 41 presents distribution of villages according 9999. There is no village in 10000+ range of to popUlation range and amenities available. population. Highest number of villages is in 1-499 Proportions of villages having amenities available are popUlation ranges and proportions ofvilJages having better in higher ranges such as 2000-4999 and 5000- amenities is the lowest TABLE42: DlSTRIBlJflON OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE, 2001 SL No. Name of C. D. block Number of Total area Percentage of cultivable area Percentage of irrigated area to inhabited villages to total area total cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6

Pinjore 115 17,746 47.2 36.6 2 Barwala 51 16,594 61.0 65.9 3 Morni 15 3.741 79.4 36.7 -I f{.upur Rani 43 12.737 69.6 47.2 District Total 224 50,818 59.7 49.5

'\Iote : - Cult i'·able an:a = irrigated area + unirrigated area Table 42 gives distribution of villages according per cent) and Pinjore C.O. block (47.2 per cent). to land use. Inhabited villages have an area of 50,818 The percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable hectares or 508.18 Sq Kms., out of which, 59.7 per area is the highest in Barwala C.D. block (65.9 per cent is cultivable and 49.5 per cent of this cultivable cent) and the lowest in Morni C.D. block (36.7 per area is irrigated. cent) followed by Pinjore C.D. block (36.6 per cent) and Raipur Rani C.D.block (47.2 per cent).Disparity Among the C.O. blocks the percentage of in irrigated area in Morni and ·Pinjore C.D. blocks is cultivable area to total area is the highest in Morni due to the fact that large portion of the area comprised CO. block (79.4 per cent) followed by Raipur Rani of hilly tracts as compared to the plain areas in CO. block (69.6 per cent) , Barwala CO. block (61 Barwala CD. block.

55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

TABLE43: PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUfORYTOWNS

:>. '.' means In format Ion not available

Table 43 explains per capita receipt and Statutory towns of the district is Rs 953.4. In expenditure in statutory towns. Per capita receipt in Panchkula UE per capita expenditure (Rs. 1268.4) is urban areas of the district is Rs. 245.9. It is the highest almost four and half times higher than per capita in Panchkula UE (Rs. 280.3) followed by Kalka M.e. receipt (Rs. 280.3).In Kalka M.e. per capita receipt (Rs. 206.4).The share in per capita receipt through and expenditure is the same whereas in Pinjore it is taxes is only Rs. 15.7. Per capita expenditure in the nearly the same.

TABLE44 : SCHOOLS / COLLEGES PFR 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUfORYTOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban status Type of educational institution No. of Town Primary Junior Secondary / Secondary / Senior College Middle Mat riculat ion Secondary :1 3 4 5 6 7 Kalka (M.O 3.6 1.9 1.9 1.0 0.3 2 Pinjore (M .c.+O.G.) 2.7 3.0 2.7 1.4 0.0 3 (i)*Pinjore (M .c.) 2.8 3.1 2.8 1.2 0.0 4 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) 1.4 1.6 1.2 0.9 0.1 Total 1.9 1.9 1.5 1.0 0.1

Table 44 presents schools/colleges per 10,000 Pinjore Me with 2.8 schools per 10,000 population population in statutory towns. Urban areas, in general, leads among the urban areas of the district followed have 1.9 primary schools, 1.9 Junior Secondary/Middle by 1.9 in Kalka Me and 1.2 in Panchkula Urban schools. 1.5 Secondary/Matriculation schools, 1.0 Estate. The availability of colleges is only 0.3 in Senior Secondary school per 10,000 population. One Kalka Me and 0.1 in Panchkula Urban Estate. college is available per lakh of population. As far Overall position of colleges is that a college is as secondary/matriculation schools are concerned, available after everyone lakh of urban population.

56 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE45: NllMBEROF BFDS IN MFDICAL TABLE47: MOSTIMPORTANTCOMMODITY INSTITlJflONS IN TOWNS, 2001 EXPORTIDOurOF.AND MANUFACfllRID IN SI. Name and urban status of the N umber of beds in TOWNS, 2001 S1. Name and urban Most important commodity No. Town medical institutions per 10,000 population No status of Town -.....-;'-r-:---;---~~-:--:--- Manufactured Exported 2 3 4 2 3 Kalka (M.C) Tractor Accessories Bamboo Baskets Stone Kundies Stone Kundies Kalka(M.C) 30 Stone Chakkies Stone Goods 2 Pinjore(M .c.+O.G.) 17 3 (i)*Pinjore(M .c.) 15 2 *Pinjore Stone Kundies Stone Kundies 4 Panchkula Urban Estate(E.O.) 8 (M.C.+O.G) Cement Jalli Cement Jali 5 Raipur Rani(C.T.) 65 Cement Gamla Cement Gamla Milling Machines Milling Machines Broaching Machines Broaching Machines Table 45 gives townwise number of beds In Tractor Accessories Tractor Accessories medical institutions. There are 65 beds in medical 3 *Pinjore (M .c.) Stone Kundies Stone Kundies institutions per 10,000 population in Raipur Rani Cement J alli Cement Jali census town, 30 beds in Kalka MC and 15 beds in Cement Gamla Cement Gamla Pinjore MC of the district which serve the needs of 4 Panchkula Urban Mustard Oil Nursczy Plants Earthen Ware, Cloth urban as well as rural population of the district. Overall Estate (E.O) Electric Parts Mustard Oil average in urban areas of the district is 14 beds per Cloth

10,000 population. 5 Raipur Rani Gur Cereals

Earthen Ware Su~Cane Bamboo Baskets Wheat TABLE46: PROPORTlONOFSLVMPOPULATION IN TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name of the Town Total Slum Percentage Table 47 gives information about the most No. population population of slum important manufactured and exported items from the population towns of the district. The district is predominently non­ to total agricultural. A few big industies like HMT, Amartex population & Gawritex exist in the district. Milling Machines, 2 3 4 5 Tractor accessories, Stone Kundies, Cement jallies, Cement Gamlas and Cloth are manufactured in the Pinion: 1M C.) 25.410 2.148 8.5 district.Most important items exported from Panchkula ~ 1"IIlL'hJ-.ul" I :rban 140.925 34.100 24.2 htate (I ()) district vary from agricultural products to heavy Total 166,335 36,248 21.8 industrial machinery. Milling machines, broaching machines and tractor accessories are being exported from Pinjore Urban Agglomeration area, whereas, Table 46 shows that there is slum population in sugarcane, wheat and cereals are exported from two towns of the district which comes to 21.8 per Raipur Rani Census Town. Stone kundies, other cent of the total population of these two towns. Pinjore stone goods and bamboo baskets are being exported M.C. has only 8.5 percent of population as slum from Kalka town to nearby villages and towns. Cloth, population whereas Panchkula Urban Estate has 24.2 nursery plants and mustard oil are exported from percent as slum population. Panchkula Urban Estate to various parts ofthe State.

57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA (x) Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, houselisting operations, Census of India 200t b~sed on inset tables 48 to 52.

TABLE48: HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE STATUS AND NUMBFROFROOMS OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT, 2001

Area Tenure Number of dwelling N umber of households Name status rooms Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Panchkula Owned No exclusive room 662 297 365 111 69 42 One room 14,947 7,747 7,200 5,872 3,128 2,744 Two rooms 14,600 10,428 4,172 4,062 3,178 884 Three rooms 12,109 6,754 5,355 1,984 1,533 451 3+ rooms 19,533 9,273 10,260 1,931 1,408 523 Median number of rooms 3 2 3 2 2

Rented No exclusive rool11 144 44 100 25 5 20 One room 6,855 3,523 3,332 1,037 604 433 Two rooms 6,413 790 5,623 825 141 684 Three rooms 3,064 187 2,877 147 17 130 3+ rooms 2,004 180 1,824 70 20 50 Median number of rooms 2 2 2

Others No exclusive room 233 77 156 38 13 25 One room 2,283 1,167 1,116 606 402 204 Two rooms 718 189 529 124 52 72 Three rooms 316 78 238 20 6 14 3+ rooms 238 70 168 30 11 19 Median number of rooms Data source: Census of India 2001, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenit'ies and Assets,"

Table 48 details households by tenure status and accomodation This shows that number of households number of rooms occupied. (n Panchkula district having their own house are higher than that of 14.947 households have the facility of having their households living in rented houses. own one room accomodation, 14,600 households live In case of Scheduled castes households, very few in their own two rooms set, 12, I 09 households live in live in rented accomodation as 5,872 Scheduled castes three room own accomdation whereas 19,533 households in the district have their own one room households have the facility of more than three room accomodation ,4,062 live in their own two rooms, 1,984 accol11odation of their own. In Panchkula district one in three rooms and 1,931 have the facility of their room rented accomodation is available to 6,855 own more than three room accomodation, whereas households, 6,413 households are living in two room rented accomodation, 3,064 households in three rooms only 70 households live in rented accomodation of and 2,004 in more than three rooms rented more than three rooms.

58 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE49: PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN PERMANE"H, SEMI PERMANFNT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001 SI. Tahsil Total Rural Urban No. Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Kalka 89.2 6.0 4.9 82.2 9.5 8.3 96.7 2.1 1.2

~ Panch"ula 70.5 21.9 7.6 56.3 35.9 7.8 83.1 9.4 7.4

District Total 76.0 17.2 6.8 64.4 27.7 7.9 86.8 7.4 5.7 Dahl source: Censusorlndia 2001. H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets."

~ole: Permanent -I Permanent hOll~es refers to those house< "hose w.ill & roofs are mack ofpucca materials i.c., \mere, burnt bricks, G.l. Sheets \,1 othel met~\1 sheets. stone cement conrete is used lor w.ill and tiles slate, shingle, corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets asbestos sheet s. bl icks. lime and stone and RBCfRCC concrete are used for roof.

~mi permanent -2 Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other types of materials Temporarv:-3 Temporary houses refers to those houses having w.ill and roofs made of Kutch a materials i.e. \\here grass, leaves, reeds, hamboo mud. unburnt bricks are used for the construction ofw.ills and gras, leaves reeds, bamboo hatch, mud, unburnt bricks, \\Oodetc. are used for roofs. Table 49 shows that in the district 76.0 per cent is concerned, more households are living in perma- of the households are living in permanent houses, 17.2 nent houses in urban area as compared to rural ar- per cent in semi permanent houses and 6.8 per cent eas. Similar trend can also be seen in both the tahsils in temporary houses. As far as rural urban break up of the district.

TABLE50 : PERCFNTAGE OF HOUSFHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WADR SOURCE, ELECTRICITY! BATHROOM! TOILEr AND DRAINAGE FACll...ITYz 2001 SL Tahsil TI Number of Number and percentage of households having No RI households LJ Improved drinking Electricity! Bathroom! Toilet! Drainage! water*! Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Kalka T 24.571 21,147 22,721 16,671 13,894 19,890 (~6. I) (92.5) (67.') (56.6) (~0.7) R 12,765 11,890 11,190 5,995 3,250 8,489 (')3.2) (~7.7) (47.0) (25.5) (66.5) U 11,806 9,257 11,531 10,676 10,644 11,401 (78.4 ) (97.7) (90.4) (90.2) (96.6) 2 Panchkula T 59.548 54,886 50,985 38,440 33,571 49,810 (92.2) (85.6) (64.6) (56.4) (83.7) R 28.039 24,103 22,882 14,064 8,582 21,715 (86.0) (81.6) (50.2) (30.6) (77.5) U 31,509 30,783 28,103 24,376 24,989 28,095 (97.7) (89.2) (77.4) (79.3) (89.2) District Total T 84,119 76,033 73,706 55,11 I 47,465 69,790 (90.4) (87.6) (65.5) (56.4) (82.9) R 40,804 35,993 34,072 20,059 11,832 30,204 (88.2) (83.5) (49.2) (29.0) (74.0) u 43,3J5 40,040 39,634 35,052 35,633 39,496 (92.4) (91.5) (80.9) (82.3) (91.2)

Data source: Census of India 2001, H- senes: t, I abIes on Houses, Household amenities and Assets. II * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply h.as been classified as . Improved 'or otherwise. lrtlle household has access to drinking w.iter supplied from a tap or a hand pump f tube \\ell SItuated \\llhin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking w.iter source'.

HOI\Cver. the concept of lin proved drinking w.iter is state specific and this IS to be considered accordingly.

59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Table 50 details the percentage of households women's status in society. In, Kalka tahsil 67.9 per having improved drinking water source, electricity, cent of the households avail the facility of having bathroom, toilet and drainage facility in tahsils of the bathroom within the premises whereas in Panchkula tahsil this facillity is available to 64.6 per cent district. households. Toilet facility in Kalka tahsil is available to In the availability of safe drinking water 56.6 per cent households and in Panchkula tahsil to Panchkula district ranks at the top. In Kalka tahsil 56.4 per cent households within the premises. These Ollt of24,571 households 86.1 per cent avail the facility however, are fairly low proportions in themselves and of safe drinking water, whereas in Panchkula tahsil do not auger well for the most developed district in the this percentage is as high as 92.2. State. Surely, Panchkula district has a long way to go The use of electricity as the SOurce of lighting is as a substantial proportion of the households are devoid rairly high in all the districts of the State. In Kalka of availability of latrine within the house. tahsil 92.5 per cent of the households have the " availability of electricity whereas in Panchkula tahsil The district is well placed in case of availability Qf out of total 59,548 households electricity is available drainage facility. 80,7 per cent of households in Kalka to 85.6 per cent households. tahsil have drainage facility of waste water, whereas Availability of bathroom and toilet within the Panchkula tahsil with 83.7 per cent of the households household are critical indicators for measuring having drainage facility is better placed than Kalka tahsil.

TABLESI : NUMBFRAND PERCENTAGE OF HO(1)E1I0LDS BYTYPEOFFUFL USFD FOR COOKING, 2001

Sl. Tahsil TI Total Fire Crop Cowdung Electri- Coal! Cooking Bip- Kerosene Others No No RJ House- wood residue cake city Lignite gas gas cooking U holds (charcoal (LPG) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 I Kalka T 24,571 7.496 362 945 12 8 13,398 112 2,152 4 82 (30.5) ( 1.5) (3.9) (0.1 ) (0.0) (54.5) (0.5) (8.8) (0.0) (0.3) R 12.765 6.760 313 911 3 4 3,677 54 1,004 I 38 (53.0) (2.5) (7.1) (0.0) (0.0) (28.8) (0.4) (7.9) (0.0) (0.3) LJ 11,806 736 49 34 9 4 9,721 58 1,148 3 44 (6.2) (0.4) (0.3) (0.1) (0.0) (82.3) (0.5) (9.7) (0.0) (0.4) 2 Panchkula T 59,548 17,842 1,193 2,887 45 28 30,741 124 6,432 33 223 (30.0) (2.0) (4.9) (0.1) (0.1) (51.6) (0.2) (10.8) (0.1) (0.4) R 28.039 15,021 1,015 2,791 19 19 6,981 75 1,961 23 134 (53.6) (3.6) (10.0) (0.1) (0.1 ) (24.9) (0.3) (7.0) (0.1) (0.5) U 31,509 2,821 178 96 26 9 23,760 49 4,471 10 89 (9.0) (0.6) (0.3) (0.1) (0.0) (75.4) (0.2) (14.2) (0.0) (0.3) District Total T 84,119 25,338 1,555 3,832 57 36 44,139 236 8,584 37 305 (30.1) (1.9) (4.6) (0.1) (0.0) (52.5) (0.3) (10.2) (0.0) (0.4) R 40,804 21,781 1,328 3,702 22 23 10,658 129 2,965 24 172 (53.4) (3.3) (9.1) (0.1) (0.1) (26.1) (0.3) (7.3) (0.1) (0.4) V 43,315 3,557 227 130 35 13 33,481 107 5,619 13 133 (8.2) (0.5) (0.3) (0.1 ) (0.0) (77.3) (0.3) (13.0) (0.0) (0.3) Dala ,.ou ret: CenslIs or India 200 I. H- series: "Tables on HOllses, Household amenit ies and Assets," Table 51 depicts number and percentage of house- 10.2 per cent of the households were making use of holds by type of fuel used for cooking during 200 I. With Kerosene as cooking fuel. Firewood, crop residue and 52.5 percent households using LPG as cooking fuel, cowdung cake were more popular in rural areas of Panchkula district was topping among the district the district whileLPG cooking gas and Kerosene oil whereas with proportion of firewood, crop residue and as cooking fuel were increasingly used in urban ar- cowdung cake using as fuel, it was at the bottom eas of the district. Proportions of households using place. Proportion of households of other type of fuel LPG in urban areas of Kalka and Panchkula tahsils used for cooking such as electricity, coal! were 82.3 per cent and 75.4 per cent respectively. lignite(charcoal), biogas and others were very few. Proportion of Kerosene using households were higher

60 ANALYTICA L NOTE in urban areas of Panchkula tahsil (14.2) than those portions were equally higher in rural areas of both of Kalka tahsil (9.7). Firewood using households pro- Kalka and Panchkula tahsils (near about 53 per cent).

TABLE 52 : NUMBER OF HOUS mOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING FACH OFTHESPECIFlID ASSEf,200] SI. Tahsil TI Total number T otalnumber of A vailability of household assets No RioI' households households Radio/ T elev is ion T elep hone Car, None of U availing banking Bicycle Scooter, Transistor services Motor, Jeep, the Cycle, Van specified Moped assets

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kalka T 24,571 14,726 9,679 17,260 5,165 6,834 7,071 1,253 4,589 (59.9) (39.4) (70.3) (21.0) (27.8) (28.8) (5.1) (18.7) R 12,765 5,433 4,669 7,121 1,153 3,929 2,446 328 3,571 (42.6) (36.6) (55.8) (9.0) (30.8) (19.2) (2.6) (28.0) U 11,806 9,293 5,010 10,139 4,012 2,905 4,625 925 1,018 (78.7) (42.4) (85.9) (34.0) (24.6) (39.2) (7.8) (8.6) 2 Panchkula T 59.548 35,897 27,987 39,711 20,027 33,843 23,998 11,452 8,358 (60.3) (47.0) (66.7) (33.6) (56.8) (40.3) (19.2) (14.0) R 28.039 13,068 10,788 14,890 3,233 14,189 5,515 857 6,578 (46.6) (38.5) (53.1) ( 11.5) (50.6) (19.7) (3.1 ) (23.5) LJ 31.509 22,829 17,199 24,821 16,794 19,654 18,483 10,595 1,780 (72.5) (54.6) (78.8) (53.3) (62.4) (58.7) (33.6) (5.7) District Total T 84,119 50,623 37,666 56,971 25,192 40,677 31,069 12,705 12,947 (60.2) (44.8) (67.7) (30.0) (48.4) (36.9) (15.1) (15.4) R 40,804 18,501 15,457 22,0 II 4,386 18,1I8 7,961 1,185 10,149 (45.3) (37.9) (53.9) (10.8) (44.4) (19.5) (2.9) (24.9) U 43,315 32,122 22,209 34,960 20,806 22,559 23,108 1l,520 2,798 (74.2) (51.3) (80.7) (48.0) (52.1) (53.4) (26.6) (6.5) Dalta source: Census of India 200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets."

Table 52 portrayed the number of households Panchkula tahsil every 9th household in rural areas 3\'ailing banking services and possessing specified and every 2nd household in urban areas possessed assets such as radio/transistor, television, telephone, telephone. Banking facility was availed by almost more bicycle, scooter/mototcycle/moped, carljeep/van etc. than three-fourth households in urban areas.Rural Comparatively almost all the assets were proportionally households in both the tahsils were lagging quite behind possessed by higher number of households in urban when we observe that less than fifty percent were areas than in rura I areas of both the tahsi Is. In Kalka availing banking facility. In the possession of other tahsi I urban areas every th ird household and in rural assets like car/jeep, scooter/motorcycles and television areas every I I th, household possessed telephone. In etc., it was the top ranking district of the State.

61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA (viii) Major Social and Cultural Events People frol11 Haryana, Punjab and Himachal Pradesh also visit the fair. Dussehra, Diwali, Holi and Janam Ashtami, Shivratri, Gugga Naullli are the common festivals. Voluntary Organisations In the Morni Hills, the celebration of Diwali is Voluntary Organisations playa pioneer role in the rom ew hat differen t. A bonfire called tile 'balra}' is provision of welfare service to the vulnerable sections lighted on the tops of the hills. The villagers assemble of society i.e. women, children and handicapped there, dance and sing throughout the night. The lamps persons. Northern region in the country is in homes are lit up from the flames of balraj. A unfavourably placed as far as number of agencies special dish called Kanjan is cooked on that day. working in this field are concerned as compared to Kanjan is prepared from rice cooked in the lassi the Southern region. However, there has been and the solid mixture forming a substance is cut into remarkable increase in the number of Voluntary pieces to be eaten with sugar or honey. Muklawa Organisations after creation of Haryana State in 1966. is held on Diwali and it is called nai Diwali. The These organisations not only undertake programmes married men visit their in-laws to celebrate Diwali. with their own resources but also implement projects sponsored by the State. Government also assigns Garbara Garabari is a local festival celebrated importance to the welfare services and helps them after Dusshera by the females and it continues for by sizeable allotments. flye days. The festival is popular in the district but As per Directory 2000, by The Director, Social celebrated with more gaiety in Kalka. It is a festival Justice & Empowerment, Haryana the following of unmarried girls but married women can also take Welfare Organisations were functioning in different part. The lamps are put in baked covers of earth fields in the district: with holes in them and the girls sing and dance with these lamps in their hands. The girls finish the Child Welfare : celebration on the fifth day after Dussehera by Child Welfare Organisations which are working throwing the lamps into the tanks. in Panchkula district for the welfare of Orphan, Bawan-Dwadshi is another important religious destitute and socially neglected children and some of festival celebrated in the district. Fair is dedicated to these also run creches and arrange Balwadi Vamana, an incarnation of Vishnu. The images of supervised home work classes are detailed below: deities frOIll different temples are taken out in a 1. S.O.S. children's Village Association Bal procession. The devotees observe fast and take bath Niketan Sector-2, Panchkllla ill a nearby sacred river or tank. Besides, festivals of different religious groups like Guru Nanak Gurpurb, 2. Shri Jainendra Gurukul, Sector-5, Old Mahavir Jayanti, Id-ul-fitr, Id-ul-ZlIha, Muharram, Panchkula Guru Ravidas Jayanti, Balmiki Jayanti, Christmas and 3. Ashiana (Hr.Br.Assn. for Social Health In Easter are celebrated with great enthusiasm. India) Sector-16A, Panchkula Mansa Devi Fair: 4. Bal Sadan association(Regd.) Sector-4, A fair is held twice a year in March-April and Panchkula September-October at Balaspur (near Manimajra - Chandigarh, UT) in Panchkula tahsil. It is a religious 5. Distt. Council for Child Welfare, Bal Bhawan, fair dedicated to the goddess Mansa Devi whose Sector 15, Panchkula . temple exists there. It is believed that all the wishes 6. Swatch Foundation, Sector-26, Panchkula of a devotee are granted on having a darshan of the goddess. The first hair-cutting ceremony of Handicapped Welfare: children is performed here. The devotees sing songs in praise of the goddess and make many kinds of Following three organizations are working in the offerings in the shape of cash, clothes and ornaments. service of handicapped in the district.

62 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

I. Welfare Centre for hearing and speech 6. Amar Jyoti Ram Lila Club, Bhavan (Distt. handicapped Sec-9D, Panchkula has opened a center Panchkula) performs functions like Ram Lila and other in Raipur Rani for the welfare of deaf and dumb. fairs and festivals in the area. 2. Haryana Saket Council, Saket Hospital, 7. Shri Ram Lila Committee Sector-19,Panchkula Chandimandir has opened Saket Hospital to provide also organizes Ram Lila, improves and develops the treatment to Orthopedically handicapped and their Ram Lila. rehabilitation in Chandimandir. 8. House Owner's Welfare Association, Sector- 3. Regional Welfare Centre for hearing and 17, Panchkula promotes sports services in the area. speech handicapped Sector-16, Panchkula, provides 9. District Red Cross Society, Sector 15, education and training of hearing and speech Panchkula provides various welfare services for the handicapped persons. society like Voluntary blood donation service, to Aged Welfare: provide tri-cycles, wheel chairs, hearing aids etc; ambulance services; first aid and nursing training; Senior Citizen Council,Panchkula is running old and financial assistance for the poor and needy. age home for the aged in Panchkula. 10. Vyakti Vikas Kendra (The Art of Living). Educationffraining: This International organisation works for the Bhartiya Grameen Mahila Sangh, Distt. Branch, welfare of individuals. Running two centres at Mini Sectt. Panch kula is running a craft center for Panchkula and Kalka in the district it organises Eye girls in cutting & tailoring and embroidery in village and Dental camps, Blood donation camps and medical Suketri of the district. camps. It also runs a dispansary in Industrial Area, Medical Aid: Phase I, Panchkula where free medicines are provided to the needy. It also organises health awareness camps Indian Medical Association, Sector-6, Panchkula in slum and rural areas of the district wherein Breath provides medical facilities to the needy persons. is used to relieve people of stress and diseases. Its In addition to the above 10 miscellaneous Art excel course is specially designed for children organizations are also functioning in the district: and young adults. I. District Council for Child Welfare, Panchkula (ix) Brief description of places of religious, is running Centres in Sector 4,5 Panchkula, Village historical or archaeological importance and Bhaillsa Tibba. Azad Colony, Indira Colony, Barwala, places of tourist interest in the district : Pinjore, Kalka, etc; providing welfare services like This district comprises a region which as a cradle Training Centre for Anganwari workers, Drug of great civilization and culture has a glorious past. awareness and counseling centre, Street/working The district abounds in many places, the antiquity children project, Bal Bhavan Centre for girls. of which has been established by archaeological 2. Family Planning Association oflndia(Haryana explorations and excavations. Some other places State Branch) sector-4, Panchkula is providing family have acquired importance on account of their welfare sevices. economic and industrial development and others have 3. Shri Mata Mansa Devi Sewak Dal developed as tourist spots like Morni hills and Pinjore Dharmarath and Bhandara Committee Mansa Devi complex. Pooja Sathal Board, Panchkula near Manimajra Kalka (Chandigarh) is engaged in welfare of pilgrims. Kalka, headquarters of the tahsil of same name, -I. Sanatan Dharam Sabha (Regd.), sector-I 0, lies on the Ambala - Shimla national highway. It is Panchkula constructs dharamshala for public use. the terminus of the broad gauge Delhi - Kalka railway S. G hoomer Academy of art and culture, Sector­ line and the starting point of narrow gauge Kalka - II. Panchkula promotes cultural activities. Shimla railway line opened in 1903 by Britishers. It

63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

forms the gateway of Himachal Pradesh and most which run in two parallel ranges. The village of Morni of the traffic and trade between the hills and plains (Bhoj Jabial) lies on the mountain side, at 1,220 metres passes through this tOWIl. above mean sea level. Tradition assigns the name of Morni to a queen who is believed to have ruled this The area now forming'Kalka was part of erstwhile area. princely State of Patiala but was acquired by the British in 1846 and was included in Shimla district. It Among the spurs of hills lie two lakes, the larger was transferred to Ambala district, in 1899. A famous is about 550 metres long and 460 metres broad and Goddess Kali Devi Temple (Maha Devi Temple) is the other about 365 metres either way. A hill divides the two lakes but there is some hidden channel as located 011 the Kalka - Shill1la road, a fair is held here every year in March - April.In the past, the the level of the two lakes remains the same. The people look upon the lakes as sacred. There is an old place was known as Kalika and later rename to historical fort which is now in ruins. The hills are Kalka. covered by pine trees. The climate is salubrious and Mansa Devi Temple Complex, Manimajra the area is suitable for trekking. The Haryana (Balaspur, Panch kula Tahsil) : Government has developed this hill resort and provided facilities to tourists. A motorable road was constructed The shrine of Mansa Devi lies in Balaspur village, to connect the Morni hills with State highway near about three kilometers east of Manimajra (Chandigarh Panchkula. A forest tourist hut Lal Munia and a PWD UT) and 5 kilometres from bus stand, Panchkula. rest house were also constructed to accommodate There are two temples dedicated to the goddess here. tourists and trekkers. The older one is said to have been built by the ruler Samlasan Devi Temple, Nalaghat : of Manimajra (C.A.D. 1815). The legend is that originally the shrine was in the territory of erstwhile There is a place, Nalaghat, about six kilometres from Momi village (Bhoj Jabial) where Samlasan Devi princely state of Nahan and the stream which supplied Temple is located on the highest peak. The temple water to the pilgrims visiting the temple, was cut off has eighteen corners and built with very heavy stones by some hill people causing great distress to the which are joined with iron nails. Mata Samlasan Devi pilgrims. There upon the goddess appeared in dream faught the demons and defeated them. Mata's sitting of Gurbaksh Singh, ruler of Manimajra and asked place is lotus flower and that is why she is called him to construct a temple for her at this place. This Samlasan Devi. temple contains thirty-eight panels of wall paintings besides floral designs painted all over the ceiling and Panch kula Urban Estate: the arches leading into the temple. The drawings of Having a view of ancient Indian history, we learn the temple are not of high standard but a great about the historical importance of Panchkula settled variety of themes is illustrated. The other temple is in the foothills of Siwaliks. Present Panchkula was said to have been constructed by Maharaja Karam once the abode of Aryans and it is said that a famous Singh of erstwhile Patiala State (C.A.D. 1861) to place named Sadhna near Ambala remained the capital of Aryans. Prachin Shiv Mandirs located in Sectors commemorate his sllccess in the battle against the 8 and 9 are ofhistorical importance. The urban estate Gurkhas. of Panchkula is located on the outskirts ofChandigarh. The fairs are held twice a year in March-April It was enclosed by Ambala - Kalka national highway, (Chet Sudi Ashthmi) and September-October (Asoj Ambala - Kalka railway line and Chandigarh - Sudi Ashthmi). Shri Mata Mansa Devi Shrine Board Panchkula road but nOW its expanse has crossed the was set up in 1991 for better management~ Ambala-Kalka National Highway and touching an administration and governance of the temple by the important village Ramgarh's habitation. It is developed on the outskirts of Chandigarh amongst the State Government. picturesque background of the Siwalik hills and the Morni Hills (Bhoj Jabial, Panchkula Tahsil) : Ghaggar river. In ancient times M-orni hills were known as Mayur Panchkula Urban Estate is the district Giri.The Morni hills are offshoots of Siwalik ranges headquarters town. It is sub-divided into sectors. The

64 ANALYTICA L NOTE

town has beautiful parks and many of the State rehabilitation of destitute children as normal members government and semi-government offices and parks of the society. and areas for regional recreation, major institutions, National Cactus and Succulent Botanical wholesale markets and government and semi­ Garden and Research Centre, Panchkula : government offices. An ancillary industrial estate of HMT with built-up sheds has been established. Located in Sector 5, Panchkula is world-famous Bharat Electronics Limited (A Govt. of India Cactus Garden, developed on 8 acres undulating Enterprises) was set up on approximately 23 hectares piece ofland by Dr. 1.S. Sarkari a, after many years of land in the industrial area of Pancl{kula Urban of hard toil. It is unique in its kind and one of the Estate. The entire area lying between Ambala - largest cacti and succulents garden containing Kalka national highway and the Ghaggar river has innumerable, precious and rare varieties. The cacti been earmarked for regional recreation. This area and succulents are wonder plants of nature adapted has a deer park, cactus garden, an exhibition grour,d to survive under extremely adverse conditions. a children's park. A beautiful designed youth hostel There are more than 3,500 varieties of succulates to provide cheap and comfortable accommodation for and cacti plants secured in this garden which have young tourists is situated on the bank of the Ghaggar. their own attraction. Most outstanding collections Very popular with the people of Chandigarh and with include Genus Astrophytum, Mammiliarias, those travelling to Himachal Pradesh, Red Bishop a Melocacti, Notocacti, Echinocerei and bar and a restaurant is a comfortable stopover. Jatayu Gymnocalycium. Garden has highly representative Yatrika Tourist Complex (near Mata Mansa Devi collection of Hawarthias, Aloes and Gasterias. Mandir) has also come lip in the town. The biggest Fauquiria Splendens is from Arizona which gives a sports complex, namely, Tau Devi Lal Sports Complex look as if covered with red carpet. Thick elongated and Institute of Naturopathy are located in Sector 3. cactus Carnegia Gigantea is very slow growing. Yuvnika Open air theatre and District Centre/Main Flowers ofAdenium Obesum are of great attraction. Shopping Centre aslo called City Heart of Panchkula Aloe plants are in bloom throughout the year. These have come up in Sector 5. Jainendra Gurukul was are grown and arranged in beds and special glass established here in 1929 which is now running as a houses. A name plate is installed in front ofeach and high school. every variety ofthe plants grown. As Chandigarhians Panch kula, a rapidly growing town of Haryana, are proud ofNek Chand, creator of Rock Garden, adjoining Chandigarh has a number of voluntary similarly, Panchkulites are proud of Dr. 1.S. Sarkaria, welfare associations. To name a few, prominent creator of the Cactus Garden. Presently Haryana among them are Panchkula Residents Welfare Urban Development Authority is maintaining the Federation (Registered) which came into existence garden. rd on 3 July, 1989. At present, the Federation has Gurdwara Nada Sahib, Panchkula Tahsil : affiliation of i3 associations representing 28 different sectors of the Panchkula Urban Estate. The This historical Glirdwara is located on the bank Federation has successfully taken lip variolls matters of the Ghaggar river on the Panchkula-Ramgarh road. '" ith the appropriate authorities for the welfare of After the victory in Bhangani battle, Guru Gobind the residents of Panchkula. Panchkula Consumers Singh ji reached village Manak Tabra after crossing I:orum is another important organization which is doing Tangri Nadi, enroute to Anandpllr Sahib. He stayed excellent job.Senior citizens Council Panchkula was alongwith his followers for rest at the present place where Gurdwara is located. Nadu Shah Lubana launched in 1989 which worked hard in bringing out offered milk to the Guruji and his followers. Guruji a scheme for establishing a Day Care Centre for the was happy with his service and prophesised that this Aged, SOS Children'S Village Association (Bal place would become famous with his name.Nadu Shah Niketan), Panchkula is doing a wonderful job for the Lubana's descendent Meetha Singh, who used to run care and protection of destitute children. This a water-mill (gharat) on the bank of the Ghaggar river, Association is a voluntary organization founded in built a gurdwara on this historical and religious place. 1978 by a group of devoted retired officers and ln the year 1889, Gurdwara came under the control eminent citizens to render complete assistance for

65 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA of Gurdwara Dharmarth Board. After merger of government of late, has recreated the whole complex PepslI into Punjab, Gurdwara is under the control of by adding coloured illuminations to the play of fountain Shromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee. water, providing rest places, picnicking facilities and A barh tree is still there in the Gurdwara Complex a mini zoo. The main gate of the garden opens on where Guru Gobind Singh ji made his horse to rest. the highest terrace and seven terraces descend People visit this place daily in hundreds but there is gradually into the distant boundary of the garden. In great rush every month on Sankrant, Puranmashi and the middle of the first terrace is the Shish Mahal in every Sunday. Still very great rush on Baisakhi, not the Rajasthani - Mughal, style with small windows only Sikh followers visit but people from all walks of and apertures. There is a lyrical Hawa Mahal, life visit this pious place. Langar runs for twenty-four approached by steps on the side of the wall. The hours a day here. second terrace is uplifted by large arched doorways, Earlier, people had great difficulty in reaching this above which there is the Rang Mahal. Clever1o/ place but after construction of bridges over the devised by the architect, the view of lower terraces Ghaggar it has become quite easy to visit the is from the open hall way below. The palace has an Gurdwara. Local buses ply from Chandigarh and enormous open courtyard. The upward flow of water Panchkula for this place. Whenever a fair is held, from the fountains sooth ens one's eyes. There is a each and every bus stops on the bus stop of the cube-like Jal Mahal, with a square fountain bed and Gurdwara. Now the S.G.P.C has constructed a a plinth to sit down on for pleasure. The next terrac~ beautiful building and Langar hall for the Gurdwara. No sewadar is sent for collection of funds from public is flanked by denser groves of trees, lightened by the. by the ?G.P.C. water devices in the middle. The end structure of the door way has recently been made into a disc-like Gurdwara Manak Tabra, Panchkula Tahsil : open air theatre. The stiff outer wall of the garden It is a historical place associated with 10th Sikh is reminiscent of the fort walls, which has now all Guru. After the victory of Bhangani battle, Guru around miniature pavilions housing the zoo. A Bhima Gobind Singh ji alongwith his followers was returning Devi temple and an old baoli (Dhara MandaI) in the from Paonta Sahib, via Naraingarh and Sadaura and town have legendary connection with Pandavas. The reached Kotla village (presently Raipur Rani). But place became more prominent with the establishment not getting due respect Guru ji left for Manak Tabra of HMT factory in 1963 near the garden. and stayed there. In commemoration of the arrival The government of Haryana has made special of the Guruji, there is famous historical Gurdwara efforts to develop it as a place of tourist attraction. in Manak Tabra. The tourist bureau and a tourist information centre Pinjore : have been set up at the garden site. There is a bar­ cum-restaurant and an open cafeteria. Airconditioned Located on Ambala - Sbimla national highway and ordinary suites are also avai lable for stay of the and at a distance of 25 km from Chandigarh, Pinjore tourists. An annual Mango festival and memories of is a place of great tourist interest. It is an ancient, various film sequences shop in this garden keep historical and religious place. The place is associated pulling the crowds to the garden. with five Pandavas who enroute to Himalayas during their exile stayed at this place for sometime. The Dhara Mandai, Pinjore : place, about 5,000 years ago, was known as This historical place is located in Pinjore and is Panchpura and later with passage of time changed said to have been built by the Pandvas for fulfilling to Pinjore. Important sculptures and other antiquarian the desire of taking bath by Daropadi. It is also called remains recovered from the place can be assigned to Satrdhara. It is considered as pious as seven rivers the period ranging between 9th century A.D to 12th like the Ganga, The Yamuna, the Beas, the Satluj, the century A.D. Pinjore is famous for the beautiful Ravi, the Chenab and the Ambak. A heavy statute Mughal Gardens. perhaps the loveliest and the oldest placed by. very powerful Bhim, one of the Pandvas, in northern India. It is said to have been made by still exists near this baoli. Though hundreds of people Fidai Khan in the 17'h century. The Haryana take bath here everyday but on Baisakhi a big fair is

66 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

held when thousands of people from various rungs of Censlls data have been presented by C.D. block in the society take bath. Adjoining the Ohara Mandai is the Village Directory portion of the District Census located a,;other baoli near old Masjid. Masjid is under Handbook to meet the demand of data users and the control of WaH Board. In front of it there is a planners for the formulation of C.D. level planning gurdwara having a baoli. It is said that Guru Nanak etc. It is for the first time in the history of the Indian Dev ji visited this place on his third pilgrimage. While Census that eight digit PLCN has been assigned to sitting on Ohara Mandai, he exchanged his views with each village within the StatelUT from the first village saints and preached the message "Likh .likh parhya of the first tahsil of the first district upto the last teta karhya" meaning the more one writes and reads village of last tahsil of the last district. PLCNs the more one burns. assigned to villages at the 2001 Census will be adopted While sermon ising, Guru Nanak Dev ji asked Raja at the time of Census of India 2011 with some minor Buana, sitting there, whose hands were suffering from changes. The field length of the complete PLCN disease since birth, to get these washed in the baoli. structure for a village has been kept upto 8 digits. After washing, his hands were completely cured. The first 6 digits represent the code number of the Raipur Rani : existing village, while the last 2 digits have been kept There used to be Kotla village in place of Raipur to accommodate change in the village, if any, which Rani near Naraingarh. A queen, contemporary of Guru may occur due to split in the existing village or addition Gobind Singh ji, whose ancestors were from of new village or creation of town out of existing Rajasthan, reigned over this region. After the victory village, etc; at the subsequent Censuses. of Bhangani battle, Guru Gobind Singh ji reached The format of Village Directory prescribed for Kotla from Paonta Sahib via Sadaura and Naraingarh. the Census 2001 is almost similar to that of 1991 In the absence of the Queen, Guru j i did not get due Census except for a few modifications as has already respect and he along with his followers left the place been explained in the analytical note. It contains and stayed at Manak Tabra near Ramgarh. When information on area, population households, availability the Queen returned to Kotla, she was ashamed of of the amenities like educational, medical, drinking this and immediately went to see the Guru ji, water, post, telegraph and telephone communication apologised and after Guru ji's blessings requested to facilities, banking facilities in commercial and revisit Kotla. Guru ji accompanied her to the fort of cooperative sectors, credit societies on agricultural Kotla. blessed her and prophesised that Kotla would and non agricultural aspects, recreational and cultural become famous as Rani Ka Raipur and she would facilities available in the village, approach to village, be famoLls all around. Now the place is known as distance of the village from the nearest town, Raipur Rani. The Queen built a Gurdwara in the pious availability of power supply for domestic and memory of the visit of Guru Gobind Singh j i in the agricultural uses and other purposes, availability of fort. But owing to no proper maintenance, the fort is newspapers/magazines, important commodities decaying. manufactured in the village, area under different types (x) Scope of Village and Town Directory of land use such as, under forest, cultivation (irrigated Village Directory: and un irrigated), cultivable waste including gauchar and groves and area not available for cultivation. The Amenities and land use: data presented in the Village Directory have been In the Village Directory, certain basic data are collected from the district/tahsil and revenue agencies provided for each village separately. All the villages and other concerned departments in the State. in the district have been arranged Community Development (C.D.) blockwise and villages within the Town Directory :

CD. block are arranged according to their permanent There are seven statements In the Town location code Ilumber (PLCN). The Census and nOll Directory. These statements have been compiled

67 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

from the information supplied by the local bodies of Statement V the State and the contents thereof are as follows: Statement V explains the status of medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities in the Statement I : town. The medical facilities cover number of hospitals/ dispensarieslTB clinics. The number of beds available This statement gives class, name and CIVIC under each type of medical institutions is also given. administration status of the town and its location code Similarly, the educational facilities shown include which rllns into eight digits, name of tahsil, name of availability of Arts/Science/Commerce/Law/Other CD. block in case of non-municipal (Census) towns, colleges of degree level and above, medical colleges, number of households, population and decadal growth polytechnics, shorthand, typewriting and vocational rate of the towns 1901 - 2001, density of population training institutions, higher secondary/intermediate/ PUC/Junior college level, secondary/matriculation, and sex ratio for the last three decadal Censuses. junior secondary/middle school, primary school and Statement II : adult literacy classes/centers. This statement also includes information on working women's hostels This statement provides data on physical aspects alongwith number of seats and number of recreational viz; rainfall, temperature of towns, location of town and cultural centres, like stadia, cinema, auditorium/ theatre/community halls, public libraries in each town. with respect to its distance from State/district! /tahsil headquarters, from the nearest city/railway station/ Statement VI : bus route, etc. Information on three most important commoditiJs manufactured and exported is given for each town. Statement III It also contains information on number of banks, It shows the position of municipal finances for agricultural credit and non agricultural credit societies available in each town of the district. the year 1998-99. The income and expenditure figures have been given in Rs."OOO" in respect of Statement VII : each statutory town in the district under various Like 1981 and 1991 Censuses, infonnation on the heads like, income through taxes, revenue derived availability of civic and other amenities in slum areas from municipal properties and power apart from has been collected during this Census too. The only taxation, Govt. grant, loan advances and expenditure difference in the previous two Censuses and present on general administration, Public safety, Public Census is that during the 1981 and 1991 Censuses, Health and conveniences, Public Works and Public this information was collected in statement IVA, while Institutions etc. in the 2001 Census, it has been collected in statement VII. In view to collect an exhaustive information in Statement IV : slum demography etc., this separate statement has been This statement indicates civic and other amenities introduced. Slum data collected in this Statement will available in each town of the district. It also contains be lIsed as an aid and tool for urban planning of the towns. Variolls types of information viz., name of the total population and Scheduled Castes population. slum area, total number of households and population There is no Scheduled Tribes population in the State. of the slum areas, availability of paved roads (in kms.) The tails given under civic and other amenities c in the slum area, system of sewerage, number of include; ~vailabilily of roads, both kutcha and pucca, latrines (private and community) available, method of system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal ofnight soil, number' of tap points installed for disposal of night soil, protected water supply, fire the supply of protected water and electric connections fighting service and number of electric connections available for domestic road lighting and other purposes available in the town. have been collected in this statement.

68 Part-A: Village and Town Directory

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Section -I Village Directory

Village Directory : Columns 1: Serial Number

(A) NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN Self explanatory. All the villages within the CD VILLAGE DIRECTORY Block are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number. The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, Columns 2 : Name and Location Code Number their location code numbers, their area, population, of Village number of households, amenities such as educational, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, commercial The name and location code number of the village and co-operative banks, agricultural, non-agricultural are shown against these columns. This also includes and other credit societies, recreational and cultural the forest and uninhabited villages. facilities, communication, approach to village, nearest Column 3 : Area of the village town with a distance, power supply, availability of The area of the villages is given in hectares. newspapers and magazines, most important commodity Wherever, the area figures are not furnished by the manufactured and land use of each village. concerned department the column has been left blank. Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, Column 4 : Total population a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban The total popUlation of the village as per 2001 agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have Census is given against this column. not been given in the Village Directory, but shown Column 5 : Number of households along with the urban component. The villages which are considered as Census towns, are shown in Town The number of households as per 2001 Census is given in this column. Directory. For those villages which have partly merged in an outgrowth ofU.A., the amenities data are shown Amenities: in the Village Directory for those particular Villages. In columns 6 to 23, availability in respect of The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no different amenities such as education, medical, popUlation) have been indicated as such after drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, furnishing details in columns 1 to 3 Le., Serial number, communication, power, approach road, etc., in each Name of village & location code number and area village have been depicted with appropriate codes and word 'unhabited' is shown against column no. against the columns concerned. Wherever, the 4 to 18. The land use data for such villages are shown amenities are not available in the village, a dash (-) in col. 19 to 23. is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges, viz.;< 5 kms, 5-10 kms and The Village Directory format has 23 columns and 10+ kms of the nearest place, where the facility is the details given under each column for the village is available are given. Column wise details are given as follows: below: 71 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Column 6: Educational (iv) Maternity Home MH Classes upto class V are included in Primary (v) Child Welfare Centre CWC Schools. This will include nursery schools, kindergarten (vi) Health Centre HC schools. Pre-basic schools, pre-primary schools, junior (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC basic schools upto class V. (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS (ix) Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle Family Welfare Centre FWC schools. (x) T.B. Clinic TB (xi) Nursing Home NH IX and X classes are included in High secondary (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP schools. Classes XI and XII are included in senior Practitioner secondary schools. (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP In case of composite schools like middle school Practitioner with primary school or secondary school with middle (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW school, these are also included in the number of (xv) Others 0 primary and middle schools, respectively. More than one institution ofa type in the village is Accordingly if any of the following types of indicated by the number within brackets against the institutions exist within the village it is shown as per abbreviations, e.g. H(3), 0(4), etc. codes given below : Column 8: Drinking Water (i) Primary School P The type of the drinking water supply sources (ii) Middle School M (iji) Secondary School S available within the village are indicated by codes as (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC follows: (v) College C (i) Tap Water T (vi) Industrial School I (ii) Well Water W (vii) Training School Tr (iii) Tank Water TK (viii) Adult literacy class/centre AC (iv) Tubewell Water TW (ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit a (v) Handpump HP Pathshala, Senior basic school, (vi) River Water R Navodaya Vidyalaya, Makhtab, (vii) Canal C etc. (viii) Lake L (ix) Spring More than one institution of a type in the village S (x) Others 0 is indicated by the number within brackets against (xi) Summer Source SS the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4), etc. Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and Telephone Column 7 : Medical If the following amenities exist within the village Availability of medical facility within the village these are shown as per codes given below : is indicated by following codes: (i) Post Office PO (i) Allopathic Hospital H (ii) Telegraph Office TO Ayurvedic Hospital HA (iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTO Unani Hospital HU (iv) Telephone Connection PH Homeopathic Hospital HHom (ii) Allopathic Dispensary o Ayurvedic Dispensary DA Column 10: Commercial and Co-operative Unani Dispensary DU Banks Homeopathic Dispensary o Hom [f the village is served by any banking service, (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is

72 VILLAGE DIRECTORY indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (ii) Mud road MR number of banks in brackets. If not available the (iii) Footpath FP distance of nearest. place where the facility exist is (iv) Navigable River NR given: (v) Navigable Canal NC (vi) Navigable waterways NW (i) Commercial Bank CM other than River, Canal (ii) Co-operative Bank CP Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance Column 11: Credit Societies The distance is given in kilometers in brackets If the village enjoys the services of Credit against the name of the town nearest to the village. Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, Column 16: Power supply the same are indicated in codes mentioned below Availability of Power Supply in the village, along with the number of such societies in brackets. whatever may be the form of its use are given by In case the facility is not available within the village using following codes: the distance of the nearest place where such facility (i) Electricity for domestic use ED exists is given : (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO (ii) Non-Agricultural Credit Society NCS (iv) Electricity for all purposes EA (iii) Other Credit Society OCS Column 17 : News Paper/Magazine Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities If village receives any News Paper/Magazine the If facilities such as CinemalVideo hall, Sports same is noted in this column using following codes: Club, Stadium!Auditorium are available in the village. (i) Newspaper N the same are recorded in these columns. If the (ii) Magazine M facilities are not available the particulars of the nearest place with the facilities are recorded. The information Column 18 : Most important commodities is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the manufactured number of such facilities in brackets: The names of three most important commodities (i) Cinema I Video Hall CV manufactured in the village are recorded against this (ii) Sports Club SP column. (iii) Stadium / Auditorium ST Column 13 : Communications Column 19 to 23 : Land use i.e. area under different types of land use If the village is served by any mode of publici Land use data maintained by the State/UT Govts. private transport like Bus, Railway station or are furnished against these columns. The data Navigable water ways they are to be mentioned as concerning area under forest, irrigated land (by follows: source), un-irrigated land, culturable waste and Area (i) Bus BS not available for cultivation in the village are shown (ii) Railway Station RS against these columns. The area figures are given in (iii) Navigable Waterway NW hectare(s) up to one decimal. Dash '-' is recorded wherever the information is not made available by Column 14: Approach to village the concerned department. The codes used for Approach to village refers to the state of road different types of irrigation facilities available in the leading to village. The approach to the village is village are indicated below:· indicated in following codes: (i) Government Canal GC (i) Paved Road PR (ii) Private Canal PC

73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

(iii) Well (without electricity) W Appendix-IV : (iv) Well (with electricity) WE C.O. Blockwise list of inhabited villages, where (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW no amenity other than drinking water facility, IS (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE available. (vii) Tank TK Appendix-V : (viii) River R Summary showing number of villages not having (ix) Lake L Scheduled Castes population. (x) Waterfall WF . Appendix-VI : (xi) Others 0 (xii) Total T Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes population. The village directory also carries the following appendices. Appendix-VII A, VII B : Appendix-I : The appendix shows the list of villages according to proportion of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled It gives the abstract of educational, medical and Tribes to the total population by ranges. other amenities available in villages CD. Block wise of the district. (b) List of Villages merged in towns and Outgrowths at 2001 Census Appendix-I A :

Indicates number of villages C.O. Block wise Name of Village Name of Town/Outgrowth having one or more primary schools.

Appendix-I B : Ohilan (380) Panchkula U.E Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise Ohamsoo(3 81) Panchkula U.E having primary, middle and secondary schools. Ferozepur Kalan (386) Panchkula U.E Appendix-I-C : Ferozepur Khurd (387) Panchkula U.E Shows number of villages C.O. Block wise with Kalka (393) Kalka M.C different sources of drinking water facilities. Kurari (394) Kalka M.C Appendix-II : Pinjore (113) Pinjore M.C Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above Oeval (114) Pinjore M.C population which do not have one or more important Ratpur (116) Pinjore M.C amenities. Dharampur (152) Pinjore M.C Appendix-II-A : Ferozepur( 11 7) Pinjore M.C Indicates list of Census Towns which do not have Abdulapur (115) Pinjore M.C one or more amenities. Baglana (112) Pinjore M.C. Appendix-III : M uhabatpur (110) HMT Pinjore OG It gives the land utilization data in respect of Milk(lll) HMT Pinjore OG census towns/non-municipal Towns. Tekwana( 107) HMT Pinjore OG

74 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODES USED IN THEALPHABEfICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CINSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D. Block Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ambala 01 Kalka 0010 Pinjore 0010 Panchkula 0020 Morni 0020 Naraingarh 0030 Barwala 0030 Ambala 0040 Raipur Rani 0040 Barara 0050 N araing:trh 0050 Ambala 0060 Barara 0070

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

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

4 Kaithal 04 Guhla 0010 Guhla 0010 Kaithal 0020 Kaithal 0020 Pundri 0030 Rajound 0040 Kalayat 0050

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

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

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

75 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

CODES USID IN THE ALPHABETICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name orc.D. Block Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rohtak 08 Gohana 0010 Mundlana 0010 Maham 0020 Gohana 0020 Rohtak 0030 Kathura 0030 Jhaliar 0040 Lakhan M ajra 0040 Bahadur!?flfh 0050 Maham 0050 Kalanaur 0060 Rohtak 0070 Sampla 0080 Beri 0090 Jhaliar 0100 Matenhail OlIO Sahlawas 0120 Bahadur!?flfh 0130

9 Faridabad 09 Faridabad 0010 Faridabad 0010 Ballabgarh 0020 BaUabgarh 0020 Palwal 0030 Palwal 0030 Hathin 0040 Hodal 0040 Hathin 0050

10 Gurgaon 10 Pataudi 0010 Pataudi 0010 Gurgaon 0020 Farrukhna!?flf 0020 Nuh 0030 Gurgaon 0030 Ferozepur Ihirka 0040 Sohna 0040 Taoru 0050 Nuh 0060 Nagina 0070 Punhana 0080 Ferozepur Ihm 009()

11 Rewari II Bawal 0010 Bawal 0010 Rewari 0020 Rewari 0020 Kosli 0030 Khol at Rewari 0030 Iatusana 0040 Nahar 0050

12 M ahendra!?flfh 12 M ahendra!?flfh OOiO Kanina 0010 Narnaul 0020 M ahendra!?flfh 0020 Ateli Nangal 0030 Narnaul 0040 N angal Chaudhry 0050

13 Bhiwani 13 Bawani Khera 0010 Bawani Khera 0010 Bhiwani 0020 Bhiwani 0020 Dadri 0030 Dadri-II 0030 Loharu 0040 Badhra 0040 Tosham 0050 Loharu 0050 Tosham 0060 Siwani 0070 Dadri-I 0930

76 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODES USFD IN THEALPHABEfICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name of C.D. Block Code I 2· 3 4 5 6 7

14 lind 14 N arw ana 0010 Narwana 0010 lind 0020 Uchana 0020 Safidon 0030 lind 0030 Julana 0040 Alewa 0050 Pillukhera 0060 Safidon 0070

15 Hisar 15 Fatehabad 0010 Fatehabad 0010 Ratia 0020 Bhuna 0020 Tohana 0030 Bhattukalan 0030 Hisar 0040 Ratia 0040 Hansi 0050 Tohana 0050 Namaund 0060 Uklana 0060 Barwala 0070 Agroha 0080 A damp ur 0090 Hisar-I 0100 Hisar-I1 0110 Hansi 0120 Bas 0130 Narnaund 0140

16 Sirsa 16 Dabwali 0010 Dabwali 0010 Sirsa 0020 Odhan 0020 Rania 0030 BaragIJdha 0030 Ellalabad 0040 Sirsa 0040 Nathusari Chopta 0050 Rania 0060 Ellenabad 0070

The sequence of components of the 1991 Census location code number as given in alphabetical list includes first 2 digits code for district, then next 4 digits code for tahsil, next 4 digits for C.D. block code and then 4 digits for C.o. block name and lastly 4 digits for village code.

77 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. PANCH KULA

78 CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001

lNDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK PI NJ ORE ( TAH S1L KALKA AND PART OF \ TAH S]L PANCHKULA ) . DI STRI CT PANCHKULA " Km 2 I 0 2 6 8 10 Km

~ ~ USA i

• l'y049'\ X l PO .~. ! '. , ......

CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S)

BOUNDAR IES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF CD. BLOCK (In Sq . Km) ... 183.90 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF CD. BLOCK .... 132799 NUMBER OF' TOWN S... 3 TOTA L NUMBER Of' VILLAG ES IN C.D. BLOCK 121 u DIST AN CE F'ROM DISTRICT HEA DQUARTERS (In Km s) 17 BOUNDARY : STATE TAHSIL ; C.D. 8LOCI< .. . .. ' ...... VILLAGE WI TH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER . 00000100 HEADQUARTERS: DI STRICT ; TA HSI L: C.D. BLOCK ... VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 , 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ... UN INHABITED VILLAGE WlTH PERMANENT LOCA TiON CODE NUMBER .. URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER / OUT GROWTH NATIONAL HIGHWAY . IMPORTANT METALLED ROA D ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION . BROAD GAUGE RS , NARROW GAUGE.. RS RI VER & STREAM .. ~ POST OFFICE .. ' ... PO SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECON DARY SCHOOL S POLICE STA Tl ON PS BANK ...... B

UNSURVEYED AREA USA

VILLAGE DIRECTOf{Y

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VlLLAGE)) (CD. BWCKWISE) Name of the District:Panchkula * Serial number Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name ofCn Block: Pinjore Name ofsu~nist: Kalka I Bagharni (I68) 00006700 010010001000100085 2 Banoi Khuda Bax (131) 00001900 010010001000100020 3 Banoi Sanwalia(132) 00002000 010010001000100021 4 Bansghati (I 80) 00009700 010010001000100105 5 Bar (135) 00002300 010010001000100024 6 Basawal (125) 00003600 010010001000100040 7 Basdevpura (151) 00004200 010010001000100044 8 Ber Ghati (173) 00007800 010010001000100095 9 Bhagwanpur (193) 00009900 010010001000100072 10 Bharon Ki Ser (Part) (149) 00005900 01001000 1000 100034 11 Bhawana (155) 00005600 010010001000100057 12 Bhogpur (190) 00005400 010010001000100076 13 Bitna(l53) 00005700 010010001000100052 14 Charnian (128) 00001700 010010001000100017 15 Chikan (185) 00008500 010010001000100097 16 Dakrog (169) 00006300 010010001000100081 17 Damdama (154) 00005500 010010001000100077 18 Dera Guru (184) 00009400 010010001000100102 19 Dhamala (122) 00004300 010010001000100045 20 Dhamsoo (171) 00007600 010010001000100090 21 Dhato Ghran (160) 00007200 010010001000100080 22 Fatehpur Diwanwala (181) 00009300 010010001000100104 23 Ganeshpur (188) 00007300 010010001000100079 24 Gariran (126) 00002800 010010001000100039 25 Gawahi (170) 00006800 010010001000100086 26 Gorakhnath (97) 00000400 010010001000100004 27 Gumthala (197) 00009800 010010001000100100 28 Haripur Chopahar (187) 00008100 010010001000100094 29 Haripur Harisingh (182) 00008700 010010001000100108 30 lslamllagar (192) 00008300 010010001000100074 31 Jabrot (166) 00006900 010010001000100087 32 Jaithal (156) 00006200 010010001000100056 33 Jalla (179) 00009200 010010001000100106 34 Janouli (162) 00006400 010010001000100082 35 Jodhpur (186) 00008000 010010001000100096 36 Johlowal (129) 00001600 010010001000100016 37 Kajiyana (161) 00007100 010010001000100089 38 Kandiala ( 13 7) 00003000 010010001000100028 39 Kanguwala(Part) (146) 00005800 010010001000100053 40 Karanpur (88) 00001500 010010001000100015 41 Kharkua ( 183) 00008600 010010001000100103 42 Khera(l24) 00003800 010010001000100041

81 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BWCKWISE)

Coneld ..

Name of the Oistrict:Panchkula * Serial number Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Pinjore Name ofSub-Dist: Kalka 43 Khera Sitaram (148) 00003200 010010001000100030 44 Kheranwali (130) 00001800 010010001000100019 45 Khoi (167) 00006600 010010001000100084 46 Khokhra (100) 00000200 010010001000100002 47 Khol Albala (89) 00001300 010010001000100013 . 48 Khol Fatehsingp (102) 00001100 010010001000100011 49 Khol Mola(lOI) 00001000 010010001000100010 50 Kidarpur (176) 00009000 010010001000100110 51 Kiratpur (127) 00002700 010010001000100018 52 Kona(93) 00000800 010010001000100008 53 Kotian (196) 00009600 010010001000100101 . 54 Kuranwala (105) 00010000 010010001000100071 '55 Lehroundi (94) 00000600 010010001000100006 56 Lohgarh (121) 00004500 010010001000100048 57 Majra Mehtab (140) 00002900 010010001000100038 58 M ajri Jattan (123) 00003700 010010001000100046 59 Malia (174) 00007900 010010001000100109 60 Malpur (177) 00008800 010010001000100112 61 Manakpur Devilal(lIS) 00004600 01001000 I000 100062 62 Manakpur Kholg;unan (104) 00004900 010010001000100070 63 Manakpur Nanak Chand (119) 00004700 010010001000100063 64 Manakpur Thakar Dass (120) 00004800 010010001000100064 65 Maranwala (95) 00000700 010010001000100007 66 M iranpur Bakhshiwala (194) 00008400 010010001000100098 67 Nag;U Bhag;l (138) 00002500 010010001000100026 68 Nag;ll Rootal (133) 00002200 010010001000100023 69 Na/Yll Sodhian (191) 00005300 010010001000100075 70 Nala Bloug(165) 00007500 010010001000100092 71 Nala Dakrog(163) 00007400 010010001000100093 72 Nala Domehar (164) 00007000 010010001000100088 73 Nanakpur(91) 00001200 010010001000100012 74 Nandpur (175) 00009100 010010001000100107 75 Nawann3/Ylf (98) 00000300 010010001000100003 76 Noulta (158) 00006100 010010001000100055 77 Orian (147) 00003100 010010001000100029 78 Paploha (139) 00002600 010010001000100025 79 Pargjan (136) 00002400 010010001000100027 80 Patan (189) 00008200 010010001000100078 81 Prem Pura (103) 00004400 010010001000100047 82 Raipur (195) 00009500 010010001000100099 83 Rajipur Part (108) 00005100 010040006000600075

82 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABEfICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BWCKWIS E)

Concld ...

Name or the District:Panchkula -;, Serial number Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name orCD Block: Pinjore Name ofSub-Dist: Kalka 84 Ramnagar (90) 00001400 010010001000100014 85 Rampur Jangi (92) 00000900 010010001000)00009 86 Rampur Seori (Part)(106) 00005200 010010001000100073 87 Sandaspur (178) 00008900 010010001000100111 88 Shahpur (99) 00000100 010010001000100001 89 Sitoo M ajra (96) 00000500 010010001000100005 90 Surajpur (109) 00005000 010010001000100065 91 Tagra Hakimpur (150) 00004100 010010001000100043 92 T agra Hari Singh (144) 00003400 010010001000100035 93 Tagra Hasua (143) 00004000 010010001000100042 94 Tagra kaJi Ram (145) 00003300 010010001000100033 95 Tagra Kangan (141) 00003500 010010001000100037 96 Tagra Sahoo (142) 00003900 010010001000100036 97 Thane Ki Ser (134) 00002100 010010001000100022 98 Tibi (172) 00007700 010010001000100091 99 Tipra (157) 00006000 010010001000100054 100 Toran (159) 00006500 010010001000100083 Name orCD Block: Pinjore Name ofSub-Dist: PanchkuJa 1 Abhepur (Part) (370) 00011500 010020001000100017 2 Bhainsa Tibba (377) 00010700 010020001000100007 3 Bilaspur (378) 00010600 010020001000100006 4 Bir Ghaghar (392) 00010400 010020001000100004 5 Budhanpur (Part) (372) 00011400 010020001000100016 6 Chandi M andir (391) 00010300 010020001000100003 7 Chaunki (198) 00011000 010020001000100010 8 Dara Kharoni (390) 00010200 010020001000100002 9 Devinagar (Part)(384) 00012000 010020001000100024 10 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 00011800 010020001000100022 11 Haripur (Pw1)(383) 00011200 010020001000100019 12 Judian (Part) (379) 00010800 010020001000100008 13 Khark Mangoli (388) 00010900 010020001000100009 14 Kundi (Part)(366) 00011700 010020001000100021 15 Madalpur (PaI1)(382) 00011300 010020001000100018 16 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 00011900 010020001000100023 17 Majri (Part) (385) 00011100 010020001000100011 18 Nada (199) 00012100 010020001000100025 19 Raili (Part)(369) 00011600 010020001000100020 20 Soorajpur (389) 00010500 olD02000 1000100005 21 Suketri (376) 00010100 010020001000100001

83 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • 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 kms. and 10+ kms of the --;;;' nearest place where the facility is available is given !l) '" "0 "0 ~ !l) ~ :2~ 0 ~u " u '" U " ''::; u ,; .<:: !l) !l) <) " '" 0 c >- '" .- '" 0 !l) - e .~ ~ " " 0 0 .~ ·w t:! .~ ..<: .3 5 u cE 8.. !l) ~ <) !l) ~ 0- :; 0 -0 !l) "- 0 f(/),,-. -l 0 "0'" "0 ~ ~ ~"" "2 ... ~ '0 6 .~.~ E~§ tIlt;;'" 011 ..<: "0 <) ::2 ..s:: ._ >- c 4j ';;;'~ !l) c C: (.) 0 ~ Ol) "0 o .- " 0 '"" ~ .. c " ~ ..c .s .~ 0 c 15 ~ ~ ,g o '" ~ '- ..c'" £ 0- ".. ·z 0 .0" .;: 0 :; -.; -.; " '" lii:;"8 '" .- '- ~ eOl) e:ij c E .. 0- 0 c: .~ « ..... Ol) ... 'S ~ 0 .2 II.> .2 'os S c 0 0- lii c E f:! '" ~ ] t;; <) "8 '" ;>-. ., J< '"<) ...u t;;e Eu ._" E (j '6 E '" -;: v E ~ ~ II.> .E 'i oE"'" c <).:: ] g:::: II.> ~ ~ "0'" ~ ~ l- I- Z'" UJ ~ 0 &. ull ~~ ~S~ u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 CD Block: Pinjou (0081)

as Shahpur (99) PM«5) H(IO+) T TW W SS· PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 118.0 728 139 CM(lO+) RS(lO+) (00000100) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) T PO« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP«5) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) H(5- BS Khokhra (100) P(2)M« 5) 10) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 2 315.0 803 147 TW SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00000200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) H(5- BS RS{5- Nawannagar (98) 10) ACS{< 5) CV(IO+) 3 23U} 1,085 187 P M C(1O+) TW 55-T PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00000300) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

H« BS Gorakhnath (91) P M« 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 4 159.0 433 70 5) MCW(IO+) T TW SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00000400) C(lO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(!O+) PH« 5) CP(5-JO) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

P« - H« BS Sitoo Majra (96) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 5 88.0 258 43 5) M« 5) 5) MCW(lO+) T TW W S P0(5-10) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00000500) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) C(IO+) PHC(IO+) SS-T PH(5-10) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

P« Lehroundi (94) H« PH(2) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 85« 5) 6 109.0 200 34 5) M« 5) 5) MCW(IO+) T HP SS-T CM«5) (00000600) PO« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(IO+) CP«5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHSRMPH« ACS BS Maranwala (95) PM S PH(4) CMCP« CV(IO+) 7 221.0 2,404 474 5)MCW(10+) TWSS-T NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00000700) C(IO+) PO(5-W) 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

H« BS Kona (93) P M«5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 8 266.0 1,133 179 5)MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PO«5) CM« 5) R5(1O+) (00000800) C(lO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP« 5) NW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

H« BS Rampur Jang; (92) P M« 5) PH(5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 9 207.0 1,233 211 5) MCW«5) TTW SS-T CM« 5) RS(JO+) (00000900) C(10+) PO« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(5-1O) NW(JO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

H(5- Khol Mala (101) 10) ACS(5-IO) CV(IO+) B5(5-10) 10 168.0 328 59 P MC(IO+) TWSS-T P0(5-10) CM(5-10) (00001000) MCW(JO+) . NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH(5-1O) CP(5-1O) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(JO+)

H(5- Khol Fatehsingh PM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(JO+) BS(5-10) II 1060 382 59 10) MCW(5- TW SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-10) (102) (00001100) C(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(W+) 10)PHC(10+) PH(5-10) CP(5-JO) OCS(IO+)· ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P(2) M(2) H(5- BS Nanakpur (91) ACS« 5) CV(ID+) 12 345.0 1,867 316 S(2) PUC 10) MCW(S- T TW SS-T PO PH(9) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00001200) NCS(IO+) 5P(!O+ ) C(IO+) 10) PHC(IO+) CP(S-W) NW(IO+) OCS{lO+) ST(IO+)

84 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Villaj!e Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types orland use in hectare)"

E '"0 -'" .~ .5 Ol) ~ c- 'E: OJ :0 :0 :; u 0 ::l'" U E (j .... !9'" .§" E ._t::~ '" ..s '" ~ ~ :0'" 0 ~ OJ OJ ~ QI) u "::l > .. ~ 2 ;;:: '" c ~ ~ b() ~ ... .Q "'"0 ;>, ~ 'OJ ~ $a ~ c.. ~ 5 ~ "0 "0 ;;:: .0" ..<: B c.. ..c.. c..3 e OJ ~ E ::l "0 1;j ::c" '" .... ::l l;! t; c.. QI) '" 0 0 '" '" §Jg _e u~ E ::l ;;; 1;j" ::lJ:' "OJ'" 1;; 0lJ 'E .;: c.. ~ ~ - ::l '" " c.. 0~ 0 "(5 'c '"~ ~ ...: _z P.. Z" ~ '"E ~ ::> u gb ...: z en" 14 15 16 17 18 "'"19 20 21 22 23 2 1

TW(14.0) PRMR Baddi(H.P.) (4) EA Earthen Pots TWE(47.0) 14.0 43.0 Shahpur (99) FP T(610)

TW(300) PR Baddi(H.P) (3) EDEAG - Earthen Pots TWE(79.0) 43.0 3.0 160.0 Khokhr.J (100) 2 T(109.0)

TW(17.0) TWE(44.0) PR Baddi(H.P.) (3) EDEAG Earthen Pots 42.0 120.0 Nawannagar (98) 3 - 0(8.0) T(69.0)

TWE(27.0) PR Baddi(HP.) (4) EDEAG - Pickles 0(24.0) 45.0 11.0 52.0 Gorakhnath (97) 4 T(51.0)

TWE(210) PR Baddi(HP.) (4) EDEAG - Ropes 0(10.0) 230 34.0 Sitoo Majra (96) T(310)

TW(14.0) TWE(4.0) PR Baddi(H.P.) (3) EDEAG - Bamboo Baskets 5.0 67.0 Lehrouncli (94) 6 0(19.0) T(37 0)

TWE(140) PR 8addi(H.P.) (I) EDEAG N Bamboo Baskets 0(43.0) 90.0 5.0 69.0 Maranwala (95) 7 T(57.0)

TW(17.0) PR 8addi(H.P.) (6) EDEAG - Ropes TWE(400) 90.0 19.0 100.0 Kona(93) 8 T(57.0)

TW(20.0) Rampw- Jangi PR 8addi(H.P.) (7) EDEAG - Bamboo Baskets TWE(190) 72.0 23.0 73.0 9 (92) T(39.0)

PR Baddi(HP.) (7) EDEAG - Ropes 4.0 47.0 117.0 Khol Mola(IOI) 10

Khol Fatehsingh MR Baddi(H.P ) (10) ED Ban 43.0 8.0 55.0 II (102)

TW(210) Earthen Pots. TWE(180) PR Kalka(ll) EA NM 121.0 85.0 Nanakpw- (91 ) 12 Gur 0(1000) T(1390)

85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 krns., 5-10 krns. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ '";:l t! -0" " -0 0 ~ 'Ui' U c ~ :2" <.> ... " "';:: U oJ .<: ~ OJ OJ '" '" 0 t: r:: 0- r:: > "'§ ._ 0 ... 0 0 u t .~ U .~ .'3 t~ e- !:! .<: c.S 8.. ., ~ u C- ... :; 0 bI) 0 ... C- u ro Cll -l '" 0 "0'" }l 0 ~ ~ ~ '0 .~ ~ ::i==S ;:l " o'IJ .;; !:! ..c: -0 6 '" ._ a:l 10 r:: 0 C t) 3 1! .::! ';;;';1: c "0 o ._ o 0 ~ c _ OIJ 0 ;:l"'" .... r:: ~ " -5'" 0 ..c:'" o'IJ .g .g o c ... ~ <.- .~ c.. c:" ~ .~ 0 .D ;; 0 :; -".... ro ro" e ro'" ro;;:"g '" .- f: C- o c: OIl .~ ~~ c <: .~ S ::J '- 0 OIl r:: 0 '" i; .S: c: ~ ~ !2'O!'E c '" iii C- .D ro '" }l" ro ... u it E" '" '" 0 10 E '" ~ ~ ·c E ro E ::l ~ .g] u~ ._~ ;.a E ;I: 'IS ;:l .," .S E-"" S .. '0 '0"' '"0 o iii 0::: en Z'" ~ f- Z "-l ~ Q U.D .:to ~8

P« H(5- BS RS(S- Khol Albala (~9) ACS« S) CV(IO+) 13 142.0 150 25 5) M(5-1O) 10) MCW(5- TTWSS-T PO«5) CM« 5) 10) (00001300) NCS(S-to) SP(IO+) C(S-IO) 10) PHC(S-IO) PH« S) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-to) ST(lO+)

H(S- BS RS(S- Ramnagar (90) P M(5-1O) ACS(5-to) CV(IO+) 14 127.0 462 S7 10) MCW(S- TTWSS-T PH(2) CM(S-IO) 10) (00001400) C(IO+) PO«S) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) 10) PHC(lO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

PHS H(5-10) BS RS(5- Karanpur (88) PMSPUC CM ACS NCS( < CV{ 10+) IS 333.0 2,809 461 MCW«S) T TW SS-T PH( 10) 10) (00001500) C(IO+) PO« 5) CP(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC«5) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

H(5- - BS RS(S- lohlowal (129) P M« 5) C(S- ACS(S-to) CV(5-1O) 16 28S.0 1,191 173 10) MCW(S- T TW W SS· PO( < S) CM(S-IO) 10) (00001600) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) 10)PHC(5-10) T PH«S) CPf5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(lO+)

H(S- BS RS(5- Chamian (128) PM SC(S- PH(6) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 11 272.0 1,666 245 10) MCW(S- TTWSS-T CM(S-IO) 10) (00001700) 10) PO« S) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) 10)PHC(S-10) CP«S) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

RMP(2)H(S- BS RS(5- Kheranwali (130) PM OC(S- ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) 18 242.0 1,627 287 10) MCW(5- TSS-T PO PH(12) CP CM(5- 10) (00001800) 10) 10) 10) OCS(S- SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(IO+)

H(S- BS RS(5- Banoi Khuda Bax PM«S) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 19 150.0 S50 97 10) MCW(S- TSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(S-IO) 10) (131) (00001900) C(1O+) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP«S) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+)

P« H(S- Banoi Sanwalia ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) BS« 5) 20 IIS.O 117 23 5)M« 5) 10) MCW(5- TSS-T PH PO« 5) ~~ CM(S- (132) (00002000) 10)OCS(5- SP(IO+) RS(S-IO) C(IO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) 10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

P« H(S- BS RS(S- Thane Ki Ser (134) ACS« S) CV(IO+) 21 68.0 S76 106 5)M(S-10) 10) MCW(5- TSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) 10) (00002100) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(1O+) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-10) NW(lO+) . OCS(S-IO) ST(10+)

P(3) 0(3) H(S- BS RS(S- Nagai Rootal (133) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) 22 204.0 592 89 M«S)C(S- 10) MCW(S- T SS-T PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00002200) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

o DA H(S-10) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) BS RS(5- Bar (135) PM S PUC 23 47S.0 621 105 MCW(S-IO) T SS-T PO PH(4) CM(S-10) 10) OCS(S- SP(S-IO) 10) (00002300) C(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) 10) ST(IO+)

86 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIaee 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

Earthen Pots, TW(410) PR Kalka (9) EDEAG NM 30.0 22.0 49.0 Khol Albala (89) 13 Gur T(41.0)

Earthen Pots, TWE(8.0) PR Kalka (9) EA NM 66.0 210 32.0 Ramnagar (90) 14 Gur, Bricks T(8.0)

Earthen Pots, TW(62.0) PR Pinjore (2) ED NM 160.0 4.0 107.0 Karanpur (88) IS Our T(62.0)

TWE(33.0) PRMR Kalka (9) EDEAG Bamboo Baskets 0(74.0) 107.0 10.0 61.0 lohlowal (129) 16 FP - T(107.0)

TW(74.0) PR Pinjore (6) EA NM Gur 122.0 110 65.0 Chamian (128) 17 T(74.0)

TWE(14.0) PR Kalka (5) EA N Ghee 18S.0 43.0 Kheranwali (130) 18 T(14.0)

Banoi Khuda Bax PR Kalka (8) ED N Ropes 104.0 46.0 19 (131)

Banoi San walia PR Kalka (5) ED Bamboo Baskets O(S 0) T(S.O) 16.0 23.0 71.0 20 (132)

0(33.0) Thane Ki Ser PR Kalka (7) ED N Wooden Baskets 13.0 2.0 20.0 21 T(33.0) (134)

TK(4.0) NagaI Rootal PR Kalka (S) ED N Ropes 12S.0 75.0 22 T(4.0) (133)

Woo

87 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA * 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 ::l'" ~ 13 -0 "0 ~ ",.0 '"0 ~ .,,2 <.> ::l'" U_'" " ,r ..c: 0) '" E ;;: u '" '" 0 ~ c ., 0 0 .:e:" 'u to: " c.:;.. " " ~ 3 'E ~ "ii " u ..c: ~ ., ~ () 0) !::!. 0- l) :; 8- ;; ., 0- ~ u ...-liI E 0. 0 ~ .~ '" .... ._ ::l 00 .,~ ::s"O.... '- '"~ 0 0 _ 0 01 -~ c: 0 l) " '(;j. ._ 0. .~ }l ::s ()" " '" .0 u :.;;; " - liIIU E0 ._ '" ~ .c;«i '" u " E '" .g ~ E it "E E ::l '0., .5 S-"" ti .S ] E_ ~ ::l "0 ;g o " 00'<:: r/)" Z'" f- l Z U.l ~ 0 p... ull «0 ~ S!, r/l 8 ;; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

- H« Pargian (136) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS« 5) 24 73.0 165 29 P M« 5) C(5- 5) MCW« 5) TSS-T PO« 5) CM(5-1O) (00002400) NCS«S) SP(S-IO) RS« S) 10) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(S-to) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

H(S- Nagai Bhaga (138) P M« 5) C(5- PH(3) ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) BS«5) 25 83.0 385 67 10) MCW(5- TSS-T CM(5-10) (00002500) 10) PO(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(S-IO) 10) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(lO+) NW(IO+)

RMP H(S-IO) BS RS(S, Paploha (139) PM OC(5- PH(5) CPCM« ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 26 3150 1,984 366 MCW(S-IO) T SS-T to) (00002600) 10) PO« 5) 5) NCS(S·IO) SP(S-IO) PHC(S.IO) NW(lO+) OCS(5-1O) ST« 5)

H(5- BSRS(S, Kiratpur (127) PM SC(5- PH(7) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 27 238.0 2,051 363 10) MCW(S· TTWSS-T CM« 5) 10) (00002700) 10) PO« 5) NCS(5-to) SP(to+) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP«5) NW(JO+) OCS(5-to) ST(IO+)

H(S- BS RS(S, Gariran(126) P OM«5) PH(S) ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 28 279.0 746 126 10) MCW(5- TTWSS-T CM(S-10) 10) (00002800) C(5-10) PO« 5) NCS(S-10) Sp(IO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

RMPH«S) Majra Mebtab P OM«S) PH(6) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 29 165.0 1,361 232 MCW«5) TSS-T CM« 5) (140)(00002900) C«S) PO« 5) NCS«5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST(10+)

H(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) Kandiala (137) POM«5) BS« S) 30 141.0 516 92 10) MCW(S- T SS-T PO(S-10) CM(5-10) (00003000) C(5-10) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) RS(5.10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP«5) 10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

H« Orian (I47) PM«5)C« PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) BS« 5) 31 57.0 287 57 5) MCW«5) TSS-T CM« 5) (00003100) 5) PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) RS«5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« S) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

RMP(3) H« Khera Siuuam PM«5)C« PH(l2) ACS«5) CV(lO+) BS«5) 32 330 1,427 396 5) MCW«5) TSS-T CM« 5) (148) (00003200) 5) PO«5) NeS« 5) SP(lO+) RS« 5) PHC« 5) CP«5) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

PHS RMP H« ST Tagra Kali Ram P OM«5) PH(6) ACS« 5) BS RS« 5) 33 61.0 1,140 230 5) MCW«5) TSS-T CM«5) CV(IO+) (145) (00003300) C« 5) PO« 5) NCS« S) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) CP«5) Sp(IO+) OCS« 5)

P« H« Tagra Hari Singh PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(JO+) BSRS« 5) 34 28.0 494 95 5) M« 5) C« 5) MeW« 5) TSS-T CM«5) (144) (00003400) PO« 5) NCS« 5) Sp(to+) NW(JO+) 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST«5)

88 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

TK(2.0) PR Kalka (3) ED N Bamboo Baskets 34.0 1.0 36.0 Pargian (136) 24 T(2.0)

NagaI Bhaga PR Kalka (5) ED N Pickles 74.0 9.0 25 (138)

TK(47.0) PR Kalka (5) ED N Earthen Pots 180.0 88.0 Paploha (139) 26 T(47.0)

50 TWE(410) PR Pinjore (5) EA NM Bricks, Bajri 102.0 7.0 83.0 Kiratpur(127) 27 . T(41.0)

WE(40.0) PR Pinjore (5) EA N Gur 0(9.0) 135.0 10.0 85.0 Gariran (126) 28 T(49.0)

0(16.0) Majra Mehtab PR Kalka (I) ED N Ropes 97.0 52.0 29 T(16.0) (140)

PR Kalka (5) ED N Bamboo Baskets 96.0 10 44.0 Kandiala (137) 30

MR Kalka (4) ED N 19.0 1.0 37.0 Orian (147) 31

Khera Sitaram PR Kalka (4) EA N Bamboo Baskets 9.0 4.0 20.0 32 (148)

Tagra Kali Ram PR Kalka (3) ED EO N Pickles 36.0 3.0 22.0 33 (145)

Tagra Hari Singh PR Kalka (3) ED N Bamboo Baskets 20.0 2.0 6.0 34 (144)

89 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA •

Census of India 2001 ~ Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-J is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz." 5 kIns., 5-10 kIns. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- ;,; nearest place where the facility is available is given e s:: "0 i'l ." " u -;;;- u" s:: rl~ 8 o.J ::> ';:; u oi <> " '" lJ 'f2 '2 ~ s:: 0 1: 0 -;;; c: ~ ~ .2 (ij E " "- .0 .~ u· '&" ., E :J -;;; '" " <) ;; " " '" .;: E" ']i OJ E '0 c: E-"

P« H« ragra Kangan PH(3) ACS«5) CV(S-IO) BS{< 5) 35 77.0 280 49 5)M«5)C« 5)MCW«5) TSS-T CM« 5) (141)(00003500) PO(<5) NCS«5) SP(lO+) RS« 5) 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST« 5) NW(JO+)

PHS RMP(3) BSRS(5· Basawal (125) PM S PUC li(S-IO) ACS(S·IO) CV(IO+) 36 174.0 1,070 180 T TW SS-T PO PH(9) CM(5-10) 10) (00003600) C(5-10) MCW(S-IO) NCS(S.IO) SP(IO+) ep(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5·IO) OCS(5·10) ST(lO+)

Majri Jattan (123) - H« PH(5) ACS« 5) CV(10+) BSRS«5) 37 146.0 630 95 P M C(5-IO) S)MCW(5.IO) T TW SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) «()()(}()3700) NCS« 5) SP(W+) NW(lO+) I>HC«S) CP(<:5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

BS RS(5. Khera (124) P o M«5) H(S· PH(5) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 38 129.0 564 93 CM(S-IO) 10) (00003800) C(S-IO) 10) MCW(5- T TW SS·T PO« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(W.. ) 10) PHC(S-I 0) CP(S'IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) 5T(IO+ )

H« Tagra Sahoo (142) PM«5)C« PH(3) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 39 63.0 279 40 5) MCW« 5) T SS-T CM« 5) (00003900) 5) PO«5) NCS«5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST« 5)

P« H« Tagra Hasua (143) PH(2) ACS{< 5) CY(IO+) BSRS(d) 40 46.0 531 90 5) M« 5) C« 5) MCW« 5) T S5-T CM«5) (00004000) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(lo+) NW(lO+) 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) 5T«5)

H« Tagra Hakimpur PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) BS RS« S) 41 59.0 790 136 PM S C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) TSS-T CM«5) (150)(00004100) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(lo+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5)

1-1(5- BS RS(S· Basdevpura (15 I) P(2) M a PH(IO) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 42 255.0 959 ISO 10) MCW(5· TSS·T CM«5) 10) (00004200) C(" 5) PO«5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) 10) PHC« 5) CP(<< 5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST«5)

H(5· 8S RS(5- Dhamala(122) P(2) M 0(2) ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 43 421.0 2,028 357 10) MCW(5. T TW SS-T PO PH(12) CM« 5) 10) (00004300) C(5-IO) 5)OCS« 5) SP(JO+) 10) PHC« 5) CP(d) NW(IO+) ST(5.IO)

H(S· Prem Pura (103) P M« 5) ACS(5·10) CV(IO+) 8S(<5) 44 64.0 371 64 10) MCW(5- T W SS·T PO(<< 5) CM(5-IO) (00004400) C(1O+) NeS(S-W) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) 10) PHC(5.IO) PH(S-IO) CP(S-IO) OCS(S.IO) ST(5-1O) NW(IO"-)

H(S- 8S RS(5- Lohgarh(J21) P OM«5) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 45 150.0 899 149 10) MCW(5- T TW SS-T PH(IO) CM«5) 10) (00004500) C(5'IO) PO« 5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) IO)PHC«5) CP« 5) NW(IO"" OCS« 5) sm·IO)

Manakpur H« BS RS(5· P OM«5) PH(l2) ACS(<:5) CV(IO+) 46 Devilal( 118) 62.0 849 152 5) MCW(S.IO) TTK SS-T CM«5) 10) C« 5) PO(d) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00004600) PHC« 5) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5·]o)

90 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Villa2e Directorv Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e area under different types of land use in hectare)**

c: '.g0 ;> c- cOJ) OO '0 ~ 0 u c: E " '" E 'OJ' ~ .2 .~ 0 u ! ~ ::; $ ;> " ., ;:" 0 ~ >. .. -,,; ~ ~ i5. ~ 1:: !! '" ~ "0 :a Q. ., 1;; ~ on.~ " € ~ "0 ~ "'" 0.'" .§ J! OJJ to g ~ ~ 'E j ..c: ~ c" 1:! OIl u 0~ B 0 '2 :; !!'" 11. Z'" :E E'" ] ;::, U OIl"'" -< 14 15 16 17 18 '"19 20 21 22 23 2

Tagr. Kangan PR Kalka (2) ED N Ropes 43.0 10.0 24.0 35 (141)

TWE(40.0) PR Pinjore (5) EA N Gur 36.0 17.0 il.O BaSJIwal (125) 36 T(400)

TW(29.0) PR Pinjore (4) EA N Gur 46.0 30.0 41.0 Majri Janan (123) 37 T(29.0)

TWE(47.0) PR Pinjore(5) EA N Gur 37.0 18.0 27.0 Khera (124) 38 T(47.0)

PR Kalka (2) ED N Ropes 42.0 16.0 5.0 T.gr. Sahoo (142) 39

PR Kalka (3) ED N Bamboo Baskets 30.0 2.0 14.0 Tagra HB-,ua (143) 40

Tagra Hakimpur PR Kalka (3) EA N Ropes 0(1.0) T(I.O) 35.0 23.0 41 (ISO)

TWE(4.0) PR Pinjore (3) EA N Gur, Marbles 82.0 50.0 119.0 Basdevpura ( 151) 42 T(40)

TWE(52.0) PR Pinjore (4) EA N Gur 237.0 59.0 73.0 Dhamala (122) 43 T(52.0)

MR Pinjore (10) ED Bamboo Baskets 14.0 13.0 37.0 Prem Pura (103) 44

TWE(50.0) PR Pinjore (3) EA NM Gur 0(23.0) 13.0 14.0 50.0 Lohgarh (121) 45 T(73.0)

TWE(310) Manakpur PR Pinjore (I) EA NM Gur 0(80) 11.0 10 11.0 46 Devilal(l18) T(39.0)

91 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • 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 ~ nearestl'lace where the facility is available is given " ~ "0 "0'" c Vl~ 0 ~ U" 0)_ ..c:... £ '" :-8 t.J of <:'"' '"<: 0 g ;>'" ~ 0 0 0 .~ ;1 ~ t! t~" .~ ~ u'" d ..c tS g_ <.> "- iii ""3 " ;>, <.l 0 " 0 -0 0- C/')"..-. ~ ..J 0 '" "§" 0 .~ ~ e : ~ "0 .:, al- a(! .;; d ~~S:l '" " ..c: -g ~ '';:; .c ._ ';;;'~ ... c: "0" C " u 0 ~ " 0 ~" ...... c:'" c: g 'g ~ ~.~ § t:! j ~"" -= .~ ..c:0 Co .;:::: 0 0 0:;'" o;;;"g B .~ ;; """ :; 0:; e ;~'" C ...: E C- """o c ~ ~ 'Q ",-0 ::l ..... '" ~ 'c ~ e: 0 0 .::: ~ .9 OJ E r:: 0 til Co .~ 0:; r:: '" .D "" "§ d E ::I § ~ 0:; ... " u .~ ~ E" '" '" 0 E ;;J ." c: t{ .~ ~ ~ g ~ 3: E "Ei "Ei ::l E-'" e ·ti "0 0 o c: ""..c rJJ Z'" ~ ~ Z w ~" 8 "- uE ...: 0 ~G';; 8~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Manakpur Nanak H« BSRS(5- PH(4) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 47 Chand (119) 95.0 795 134 P M 0 C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) CM«5) IO} TTWSS-T PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) (00004700) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

Manakpur Thakar H« BSRS(5- ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 48 Dass (120) 106.0 381 55 P M 0 C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) TTWSS-T PH(3) CM«5) 10) PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00004800) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-IO)

Manakpur 49 Kholgaman (104) 140.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00004900)

CWCH(5-IO) Swajpur (l 09) PM SC(5- ACS«5) CV(5-IO) BSRS 50 91.0 3,508 646 MCW«5) TTWSS-T PO PH(15) CM« 5) (00005000) 10) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

PHS H(5-IO) Rajipur Part (108) PM S PUC ACS«5) CV(5-IO) BSRS« 5) 51 120.0 2,188 460 MCW«5) TTWSS-T PO PH(12) CM« 5) (00005100) C(5-IO) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) NW(lo+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

Rampur Seori H(5- P(2) M« 5) PH(3) ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) BS RS« 5) 52 (PanXI06) 115.0 3,620 708 10) MCW«5) TTWSS-T CM«5) C(5-IO) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) (00005200) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO)

H(5- BS RS(5- Nagai Sodhian P M«5)C(5- PH(20) ACS« 5) CY(IO+) 53 2.0 160 27 10) MCW« 5) T SS-T CM« 5) ID} (191) (00005300) 10) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) OC3« 5) ST(IO+)

BS RS(5- Bhogpur (190) - H(5- PH(6) ACS«5) CV(lO+) 54 51.0 492 94 P M C(5-10) CM«5) 10) (00005400) 10)MCW«5)TTWSS-T PO«5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

P« H« Damdama (154) PH(2) ACS« 5) CY(IO+) BS« 5) 55 123.0 419 78 5)M«5)C« 5) MCW« 5) TSS-T CM« 5) (00005500) PO« 5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS« 5) 5) PHC«5) Cp« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

H(5- Bhawana(155) ACS« 5) CV(ID+) BS« 5) 56 106.0 461 84 P M C{5-IO) 10) MCW(5- TTWSSS- PO(;-IO) CM(5-10) (00005600) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) RS(5-1O) 10) PHC« 5) T PH« 5) CP(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

H« Bltna (153) P M S 1 C« ACSl< 5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 57 335.0 2,092 372 5) MCW« 5) T TW SS-T PH PO{< 5) CM« 5) (00005700) 5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP«5) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

P« H« Kanguwala( Part) ACS« 5). CV(lO+) BS«5) 58 74.0 353 68 5) M« 5) C« 5) MCW«5) WSS-W PH PO« 5) CM« 5) (146) (00005800) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS« 5) 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5) NW(IO+)

92 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIaee Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)·>

14 15 16 17 18 J9 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(4.0) Our, Watch Manakpur Nanak PR Pinjore (2) EA N 0(30.0) 6.0 17.0 380 47 Dials, Ban Chand (I 19) T(34.0)

TW(4.0) Manakpur Thakar PR Pinjore (2) EA N Our, Ban 0(44.0) 11.0 2.0 45.0 48 Dass (120) T(48.0)

Manakpur --- Uninhabited ------49 Kholgarnan (104)

TW(23.0) PR FP Pinjore (3) EA Gur WF(20.0) 3.0 45.0 Surajpur (109) 50 T(43.0)

TWE(S.O) Rajipur Part PR Pinjore(4) EA NM Ban WF(20.0) 10.0 85.0 51 (108) T(25.0)

Earthen Pots, R(IS.O) Rampur Seori PR Pinjore (3) EA N 7.0 16.0 74.0 52 Ban T(J8.0) (PartX 106)

NagaI Sodhian PR Pinjore (3) ED N Earthen Pots 2.0 53 (191)

Earthen Pots, PR Pinjore (5) ED R(3.0) T(3.0) 4.0 19.0 31.0 Bhogpur (190) 54 Ban

Earthen Pots, R(31.0) PR Kalka (3) ED N 6.0 25.0 61.0 Damdama(154) 55 Ban T(31.0)

R{22.0) PR Kalka (6) ED Ban, Desi Ghee 4S.0 16.0 20.0 Bhawana (155) 56 T(22.0)

TWE(2.0) PR Kalka (2) EA NM Ban. Desi Ghee 170.0 8.0 148.0 Bitna (153) 57 R(7.0) T(9.0)

Kanguwala(Part) PR Pinjore (I) ED EO N Bamboo Baskets 41.0 20.0 13.0 58 (146)

93 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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+ krns of the

~ ::l nearest place where the facility is available isgiven ... ~ c: S ...'" "0 0 u U c: ""u ::l'" .. "';:;~~ u c: ..c:" ... ._ If> ,i 0 '"c: -0 c: ;> U <: ... 0 "0 e 'u t .~ ~ .~ 'E ~ U := ~ g_ u OJ c:!- -g_ :; ... ~ 0 0- c.... u ..J 0 "0'" eV:_ ~ ~ ]" 0 .~ ~ ::1 ... ! c:!- "0 ::1 = E c:l- Od ;; ..c: "0 uo cp ".;:: .::! c: <: -§ ~ ~'"., 3: OIl "0 oc: ._" u 0 ~ " 0 !9" ~ ~ -5 t: ,g " .~ 0 ... ..c:'" Od ~ .g § r! ..0 ...... c: 1;; c. = ~ '':: 0 " ;; 0 :; .... ;;; 0;'" 0;;;"B '" ._ E 0 3: e ::1 c. t: .~ e::s"O '_ t: -< ... 0 ~ 0 OIl t: 0 '"~ .S? Os "2 ~ c. .~ ;;; <: """ .!:! ~ E ::l ;>, .£> u Q ] ::l U 0; '" 0; " u "E '" ~ ~.2 E ~ "E E ::s -<; .5 'Of E-'" .~ ti ~ t: "0 "5 ~ 0 ::s -0 0 o t: .. ..c §", Vl Z l- I- (J.l i:: uS '" Z ::E" a Il.. ull -< 0 e<: ~Vl u E I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 I3

Bharon Ki Ser H« PM«S)C« PH(6) ACS«S) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 59 (Part) (149) 85.0 1,098 220 5) MCW«5) WSS-W CM«5) 5) PO« S) NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS« 5) (00005900) PHC« S) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(\o+) NW(IO+)

PHS H« 5) Tipra (157) PH(II) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 60 90.0 2,074 426 P M 0 C« 5) MCW« 5) TSS-T CM«5) (00006000) PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS« 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

H(S- NOlllta (158) CPCM« ACS NCS« CV« 5) BSRS«5) 61 55.0 272 49 P M C(5-10) 10) MCW« 5) T SS-T PO«S) (00006100) S) 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« S) PH« 5) ST« 5)

- P« - H(S- - laithal (156) ACS« S) CY(lO+) BS« S) 62 S9.0 137 22 5) M« S) C(5- 10) MCW« 5) ~ TW S Ss- PO« 5) CM« 5) (00006200) NCS« 5) SP1< 5) RS« 5) 10) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP« S) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

Dakrog (169) H(lO+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS(S-IO) 63 166.0 397 75 P MC(IO+) WSS-W PO(S-IO) CM(IO+) (00006300) MCW(lO+) NCS(S-IO) SP« S) RS(JO+) PH(5-W) CP(5-10) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-JO) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

H(5- BSRS(5- Janouli (162) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 64 87.0 229 34 P MC(5-IO) 10) MCW« 5) T SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00006400) NCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST(IO+)

H(S- Toran (IS9) P M« S) C(S- ACS« S) CV(IO+) BS«5) 6S 117.0 316 SO 10) MCW(S- TSS-T PO(S-IO) CM(S-IO) (00006500) 10) NCS(S-JO) SP(IO+) RS(S-IO) 10) PHC(S-IO) PH(S-IO) CP(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(lO+) NW(IO+)

Khoi (167) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) BS« 5) 66 77.0 238 35 TSS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-1O) (00006600) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) NCS(S-to) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(5-10) PHC(5-10) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

Baghami (168) PM(S-IO) H(IO+) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) BS(5-1O) 67 47.0 149 26 WSS-W PO(S-to) CM(5-to) (00006700) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-)O) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

Gawahi (170) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS(5-to) CY(IO+) BS(5-IO) 68 132.0 185 39 wss-w PO(S-IO) CM(IO+) (00006800) C(10+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(10+) RS(IO+) PH(S-IO) CP(S-IO) PHC(IO+) oes(IO+) 5T(10+) NW(IO+)

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

c00 'g U ._c ~'" ~'" '" > -gj ...0 ~~ '" c --e a'" _",..c:: tJ - ::l ::l '" U 00 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

R(14.0) Bharon Ki Ser PR Kalka (2) ED N Bamboo Baskets 47.0 10.0 14.0 59 T(14.0) (Part)( 149)

PR Kalka (3) EA N Ropes R(1.0)T(1.0) 53.0 5.0 31.0 Tipra (157) 60

R(14.0) PR Pinjore (3) EA N Bamboo Baskets 13.0 2S.0 Noulta (15S) 61 T(14.0)

PR Pinjore (2) ED Ropes R(2.0) T(2.0) 21.0 22.0 14.0 laithal (156) 62

Earthen Pots, FP Pinjore (16) ED R(9 0) T(9.0) 70.0 13.0 74.0 DHrog(169) 63 Ban

PRMR Earthen Pots, Pinjore (4) EA NM R(S.O) T(S.O) 45.0 17.0 17.0 Janouli (162) 64 FP Ban

Earthen Pots, 0(25.0) PR Pinjore (5) ED 44.0 2.0 46.0 Toran (159) 65 Ban T(25.0)

PR Pinjore (10) ED Bamboo Baskets 0(4.0) T(4.0) 16.0 27.0 30.0 Khoi (167) 66

0(13.0) FP Pinjore (10) ED Ropes S.O 4.0 22.0 Bagbarni (168) 67 T(13.0)

Earthen Pots, 0(29.0) FP Kalka (15) ED 21.0 3.0 79.0 Gawahi (170) 68 Desi Ghee T(29.0)

95 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the colunm and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 krns., 5-10 krns. and 10+ krns of the

~ V> nearest place where the facility is available is given '0 :: ~ r:'" "0 "0 ~ c: 0" ti U ~~ u '" " oi 2 a ., '" '"' u u c: c: -0 r: ... E 0 c: 0 "0 ~ ~ .~ ~ .~ v U" ..c: .~ .a ~ 0. "3 J:! 8.. u ~ u " G' 0 0 "0 0. -e":_ ~ ~ -l 0 '" ]" 0 .~ ~ ~ "0 (, Ill~:: " ;; ~ ..<:: -0 ~~§ c ~ '- ..c: :;;" ;; 0 "3 "- "iii "iii'" '" co:;"g .~ E 0. 0 c ~ ~ ~:g c ...:: :: "- 0 OIl T~ " c 0 '" 0 ... "iii. c: .:E ~ !2"OlE :: ;., ~ 0. .~ ]" ::l .0" u :.;; E" .. ::l " :;; E '" "iii "E "§ E '0 ;n0 .~ OJ ~ ~ :.a E ~ ::l ::" :: E-"'- '5 ~ 0 "0 0 o :;j oo..c: ~ U !9 8:;:: on Z l- I- Z I-t.l 2" U.o ...:: 0 U e! Ci "'"' ~ ~'" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

BS Jabrot (166) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 69 122.0 427 59 P M C(lO+) T SS-T P0(5-1O) CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00006900) MCW(S-IO) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) PH(S-IO) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

ACS NCS(5- CV BS NaJa Domehar PM«S) H(JO+) CPCM(5- 70 30.0 102 20 T SS-T P0(5-1O) 10)OCS(5- SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (164) (00007000) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) 10) PH(S-IO) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO)

BS RS(5- ~iyana(161) PM«5)C(5- DAH(5-1O) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 71 96.0 361 60 MCW(5-10) TSS-T P0(5-1O) CM(5-IO) 10) (00007100) 10) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) PH(5-IO) CP«S) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

H(5- BS RS(5- Dbato Ghran (160) PM SC(5- PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+} 72 38.0 116 22 10) MCW(5- T SS-T CM(S-IO) IO} (00007200) 10) PO(5-10) NCS(5-10} SP(IO+) I O} PHC(5-1 0) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

PHS H(5-10} BS RS(5- Gancshpur (188) P M« 5) C(5- PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 73 108.0 719 124 MCW(5-10) TWSS-T CM(5-1O) 10) (00007300) 10) PO(S-IO) NCS(S-IO} SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) Cp(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10} ST(IO+}

H(5- ACS NCS(5- CV BS NaJa Dakrog (163) P M« 5)C(5- CPCM(S- 74 40.0 45 7 10) MCW(5- TSS-T PO(S-IO) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+ ) RS(IO+) (00007400) 10) 10) 10) PHC(5-1O) PH(5-10) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« H(5- NaJa Bloug (165) ACS« 5) CV«5} BS(S-IO) 75 3S.0 459 81 S) M« 5) 10) MCW(5- WSS-W P0(5-10) CM(S-IO) (00007500) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

Dhamsoo (171) P M(S-IO) H(lO+) ACS« 5) CV« S) BS(S-IO) 76 38.0 123 23 WSS-W PO(IO+) CM(IO+} (00007600) C(IO+) MCW(10+) NCS(10+) SP(10+) RS(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(S-IO) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« H(5- Tibi (172) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«S) 77 65.0 164 25 5)M«5} 10) MCW(5- T S SS-T PO«5) CM(S-IO) (00007700) NCS(S-IO) SP(JO+) RS(IO+) C(lO"') 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP«5) o<::S(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« ACS Ber Ghat; ( 173) H(IO+) CMCP(5- CV(IO+) BS(5-1O) 78 69.0 89 16 5)M«5) T SS-T PO«5) NCS(IO+) (00007800) MCW(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) PH« 5) OCS(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(JO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Malia (174) P(2) M(2) S ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 79 112.0 703 127 MCW(10+) WSS-W PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00007900) PUC C(IO+) NCS(10+) SP(IO+) PHC(10 ... ) CP(5-1O) NW(10+) OCS(10+) ST(ID+)

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

c: 0 ..I'" E ~ .S -;;;- <8 ·tJ 0 " ~CI) :a OIl u OJ > ~ ttl ~ " OJ .;; ~ 0 OIl C . "'""0 . iii ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ >. ~; ~ B ~ i5.. OJ ""0 > ;:;: ..c "- o ::l e. ..!:! § ttl E 0 B ::l "- "-~ '- ::l os -0 ~ "0 0 '" "-'" .§ oM OIl ~ c c e '" ::l ~ ·5 e::l..c -;;; 1;; OIl .;: "- "iii ~ ~ 0 c ~ ~ "::l "E "- 0 0 :; '"~ OJ < ~ "- Z" :::E E'" f.L. :§ § U ffi. < Z'" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"I

Earthen Pots, O(IS.O) PR. Pinjore (10) ED 58.0 16.0 33.0 Jabrot (166) 69 Desi Ghee T(IS.O)

Nala Domehar PR. Pinjore (10) ED N Bamboo Baskets 0(4.0) T(4.0) 16.0 2.0 8.0 70 (164)

0(29.0) PR. Pinjore (5) ED Ban 56.0 3.0 8.0 Kajiyana (16 I) 71 T(29 0)

Dhato Ghran PR. Pinjore (6) EA N Ropes 0(6.0) T(6.0) 19.0 13.0 72 (160)

PR.MR Pinjore (6) ED N Earthen Pots 0(4.0) T(4.0) 68.0 36.0 Ganeshpur (188) 73

PR.MR Nala Dakrog fP Pinjore (8) ED N Bamboo Baskets 0(4.0) T(4.0) 16.0 4.0 16.0 74 (163)

PR. Pinjore (10) ED Ropes 0(3.0) T(3.0) 28.0 4.0 Nala Bloug (165) 75

0(11.0) fP Kalka (18) ED Pickles 15.0 4.0 8.0 Dhamsoo (171) 76 T(II.O)

PR.MR fP Pinjore (6) ED Bamboo Baskets 0(4.0) T(4.0) 31.0 10.0 20.0 Tibi (172) 77

PR Kalka (12) ED Ban 0(60) T(6 0) 28.0 4.0 31.0 Ber Ghat; (173) 78

TWE(20.0) PR Pinjore (15) EDEAG - Bamboo Baskets 0(250) 10.0 20.0 37.0 Malia (174) 79 T(45.0)

97 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 ona nearest place where the facility is available is given e t:: -0 -0 c: "0 ti'" U os ;'J~ OJ '":::l " ..c: 'z u'" oJ c: " c 0 c: ;> "§ ._ 0 '" - " " " 0 0 .~ 'u t:: E ...... ~ 5 u" ..c: .= [;;' ~ 0- :; ~ 8. ., OJ) ., 0 " 0- 0- ~ (1).. -. ::: ~ ...l" 0 -0'" " " :::l ... ;!g "0 E .~ Q3 a(j .;; ~ ..c: -0 :::l ._ e3- .. c 6 ~ -_;: ~~§ t: -0" oc ._'" '" 3: ..OJ) 0 '" .... '" c • ~ -5" ..c: c c o c .~ 0 !! os g ~ _g .~ '';:; 0 ~ ...... c:'" 0- Vl .D" .;; 0 :; ..... l:! -a "§ .-;:: -a>-g te '';:; ., «i ~ OJ) E ._ 0- 0 t:: .~ ",-0 e 0 .... .9 OJ) .. ._§~~ E: '2 ~ c:: 0 ., 0- -a c ...... - ;:s '" ..0 "

P« H« ST BSRS(5- Jodhpur (186) PH(2) ACS«5) 80 82.0 155 30 5) M« 5) C(5- 5) MCW« 5) TSS-T CM«5) CV(IO+) 10) (00008000) PO« S) NCS«S) 10) PHC« 5) CP«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5)

H« BS RS(5- Haripur Chopahar PM«S) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 81 95.0 279 51 5) MCW(5-1O) T SS-T PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (187)(00008100) C(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP«5) NW(lO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

P« H(5- BS RS(5- Patan (189) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 82 40.0 123 18 5) M« 5) C(S- 10) MCW(S- TWSS-T PO« S) CM(5-JO) 10) (00008200) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(5-10) CP«S) NW(lO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

H(S- BS RS(5- Islamnagar (192) PM SC(S- ACS« S) CV(IO+) 83 215.0 780 121 10) MCW(5- TTWSS-T CM«5) 10) (00008300) 10) ~i~s) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) 10) PHC(5-1O) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+)

Miranpur - H(5- - ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 84 Bakhshiwala (194) 334.0 1,061 IS8 ~O~« 5) C(5-' 10) MCW« 5) T TW SS-T PH PO« S) CM« S) NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS(5-10) (00008400) PHC« 5) CP« S) OCS« S) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHS H(S-IO) BSRS(5- Chikan (18S) PMS ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 85 178.0 888 165 MCW(5-IO) T TW SS-T PO PH(2) CM«5) 10) (00008500) C(IO+) NCS(5-lO) SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

H« Kharkua (183) PM« 5)C(5- ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 86 62.0 451 81 5) MCW«5) TSS-T PO« S) CM«S) (00008600) 10) NCS« S) SP(IO+) RS(5-IO) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

P« H(5- Haripur Harisingh ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 87 27.0 146 30 5) M« 5) 10) MCW(5- T SS-T PH PO« 5) CM(S-IO) (182) (00008700) NCS(5-to) SP(to+) RS(5-1O) C(lO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) CP«S) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« Malpur (177) H(lO+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 88 76.0 89 20 5) M(5-IO) WSS-W PO(5-10) CM(S-IO) (00008800) MCW(104) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) PH(S-IO) CP(5-10) PHC(IO+) 'oeS(lo+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

P« H« Sandaspur (178) ACS« 5) CVSP BS« 5) 89 41.0 69 15 5) M« 5) C(5- 5) MCW« 5) T SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) (00008900) NCS« S) ST(IO+) RS« 5) 10) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) NW(IO+)

98 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIaee Directory Land Use [As on 199~ Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

PR Pinjore (2) ED N Ban 0(5.0) T(5.0) 48.0 29.0 Jodhpur (186) 80

Haripur Chopahar PR Pinjore (8) ED Ban 0(3.0) T(3.0) 59.0 7.0 26.0 81 (187)

TK(3.0) PR Kalu(9) ED N Ban, Desi Ghee 15.0 7.0 10.0 Patan (189) 82 0(5.0) T(8.0)

TWE(9.0) PRMR Earthen Pots, Pinjcn(5) EA N R(22.0) 17.0 111.0 56.0 Islam nagar (192) 83 FP Desi Ghee T(31.0)

TK(8.0) Earthen Pots, Miranpur PR Pinjore (4) EA N 0(2.0) 124.0 200.0 84 Desi Ghee Bakhshiwala (194) T(IO.O)

TK(14.0) PR Pinjore (7) ED N Earthen Pots 124.0 40.0 Chikan (185) 85 T(14.0)

0(15.0) PR Pinjore (4) ED Ban 28.0 5.0 14.0 Kharkua (183) 86 T(15.0)

Haripur Harisingh PR Pinjorc (8) ED Ban 0(4.0) 1(4.0) 19.0 4.0 87 (182)

0(16.0) PR FP Pinjolc (12) ED Ban 20.0 6.0 34.0 Malpur (177) 88 T(16.0)

PRMR FP Pinjore (2) ED Bamboo Baskets 41.0 Sandaspur (178) 89

99 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 isgiven

ACS BS Kidarpur (I 76) P« H(IO+) 142.0 404 T TW SS-T P0(5-10) CM(5-10) NCS(lO+) CV SP« 5) RS(IO+) (00009000) 65 5) M« 5) MCW( I 0+) PH(5-10) CI'(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(IO+) PHC(IO+)

BS ~pur(J75) 76 PM(5-IO) H(JO+) ACS«5) CV«5) 91 58.0 429 WSS-W PO(IO+) RS(IO+) (00009100) C(IO+) MCW(10+) CM(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(<< 5) PH(IO+) NW(IO+) f'l-lC{IO+) CP(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Jalia (179) H(JO+) BS« 5) 92 200.0 372 61 PM«5) T W SS-T P0(510) CM(510) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) (00009200) C(lO+) MCW(5-1O) - - NCS(5-1O) SP( 10+) RS(IO+) PHC(S-IO) PH(IO+) CP(5-10) OCS(5.10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

Fllldlpur H(5- BS RS(5- 233 P(2) 5) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 93 Diwanwala (181) 509.0 1,442 M« 10) MCW(5- T TW SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) C(IO+) NCS(5-IO) Sp(IO+) (00009300) 10) PHC(5-1O) PH« 5) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

P« H(S- Dcra Guru (I 84) 8S« 5) 94 81.0 295 46 5) M« 5) 10) MCW(5- T SS-T PH PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) (0Il009400) CP« 5)' NeS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(5-IO) C(IO+) 10) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) NW{IO+)

BS RS(5- Raipur (195) H(5- ACS(5 10) CV(IO+) 95 193.0 568 93 PM«5) 10) MCW(5- T TK SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) - 10) (00009500) C(IO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) PH(5-1O) CP(5-1O) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(.5-IO) ST(IO+)

Karian (196) P(2) M S C(5- PHS H(5-10) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS« 5) 96 258.0 1,997 299 10) MCW(5-1O) TTWSS-T PO«5) CM«5) (00009600) NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) RS(5-IO) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-10) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

Bansghati (180) 97 37.0 ----.--- Uninhabited -.-.-.----- (00009700)

H« Gumthala (197) ACS« 5) CV« 5) BS« 5) 98 139.0 170 35 PM«5)C« 5) MCW«5) TTWSS-T PHPO«5)CM«5) (00009800) NCS« 5) SP« 5) RS« 5) 5) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

Bllagwanpur (J 93) P M(5-10) C(5. PHS H(5-10) PH(4) . ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 99 156.0 467 97 0) MCW(S-IO) TTWSS-T CM«S) (00009900) I PHC(5-10) PO(S-IO) Cp« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

Kuranwala (105) 100 186.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00010000)

RMP(2)H« - BS Suketri (376) 557 PM SC(5- CV(5-IO) RS(IO-rj 101 1,448.0 3,274 5) MCW(5-IO) TTTWWSSpOPH(IO) CM(5-10) ACSOCS (00010100) 10) NCS« 5) SP(5-ID) NW(lO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-IO) ST(IO+)

100 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIa2e 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

PRMR 0(32.0) P;njore (15) ED Ban 50.0 60.0 Kidarpur (176) 90 FP T(32.0)

PR Pinjore (15) ED Ban 0(4.0) T(4.0) 42.0 12.0 Nandpur (175) 91

TWE(3.0) PR Pinjore (10) EDEAG - Desi Ghee R{36.0) 39.0 3.0 119.0 Jalla (179) 92 T(39.0)

TWE(60.0) Earthen Pots, R{33.0) 259.0 Fatehpur PR Pinjore (S) EDEAG - 560 93 Des; Ghee O(JOI.O) Diwanwala (181) T(194.0)

R(I8.0) PR Pinjore (8) ED Earthen Pots 38.0 12.0 13.0 Oera Guru (184) 94 T(IS.O)

0(30.0) PR Kalka(S) EDEAG N Earthen Pots SS.O 75.0 Raipur (195) 95 T(30.0)

TWE(IS.O) Earthen Pots, PR Panchkula (5) EDEAG N R(66.0) 50.0 15.0 112.0 Kotian (196) 96 Desi Ghee T(8 I. 0)

------Uninhabited ------Bansghali (I SO) 97

0(40.0) MR Panchkula (2) ED Pickles 2.0 330 64.0 Gumthala (197) 98 T(40.0)

TWE(500) PRMR Pinjore (5) EDEAG N Bamboo Baskets 0(18.0) 50.0 1.0 37.0 Bhagwanpur (193) 99 T(68.0)

------Uninhabited ------Kutanwala (105) 100

PRMR Bamboo Baskets, R(150.0) Chandigarh (9) EDEAG N 47.0 51.0 1200.0 Suketri (376) 101 FP Soap & Shampoo T(150.0)

101 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 available is given ~ ;J'" Q) e s:: -0 Z! '" 't:l 0 u -;;;' s:: ~.g u ::l U'" .;::: U ,,- ..c u s:: " ~ 0- '" 0 Q) s::" >'" '" 0 0 e '0- t: E~ .~ 2- u ..c "! 2 ~ u Q) C!- 0- :; 8. .. u " ~ 0 0 0- - "0'" -a'" ~ ~ .....l ~ 0 1i" 0 .~ ~ ::l Q) .;;: C!- -0 t:i=E' tll~ o

RMP(3) H« - BS« 5) Darn Kharoni P M«.5) C(5- ACSOCS CV(5-1O) 102 874.0 833 85 5) MCW(5-1O) T TW W SS· P0(5-10) CM«5) RS(IO+) (390)(00010200) 10) NCS« 5) SP(5-10) PHC(5-10) T PH« 5) Cp« 5) NW(IO+) 5T(10+)

Chandi Mandir CM(3) ACS NCS« CV(5-10) BSRS 103 2950 6,655 1,122 P M S I C(5- H 0 MCW(5- T TW W SS PO PH(8) (391)(00010300) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) T CP(5-1O) 5) OCS« 5) SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

H« BS Bir Ghaghar (392) P M« 5) C(5- ACS NCS« CV(5-10) 104 166.0 8,126 1,856 5) MCW«5) T TW W 55· PO(~ 5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00010400) 10) 5) OCS« 5) SP(~-IO) PHC(5-10) T PH« 5) Cp«5) NW(IO+) ST(tO+) Soorajpur (389) 105 185.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00010500)

H« BS Bilaspur (378) PM«5)C(5- ACS NCS« CV(5-10) 106 119.0 210 49 5) MCW« 5) T TW W SS· PO(~ 5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00010600) 10) 5) OCS« 5) SP(5-10) PHC(5-10) T PH« 5) Cp«5) NW(IO+) 5T(10+)

H« BS Bhainsa Tibba P M« 5) C(5- ACS NCS« CV(5-10) 107 391.0 6,464 965 5) MCW«5) T TW W SS· PO(;-IO) CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (377)(000 I 0700) 10) 5) OCS« 5) SP(.5-IO) PHC(5-10) T PH« 5) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) ST(10+)

ludian (Part) (379) 108 93.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00010800)

RMP(6)H« CV(2) BS Khark Mangoli P(2) M(2) S 109 255.0 8,879 1,742 5) MCW«5) TW SS-T PO PH(40) CM« 5) ACS NCS« SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (388) (00010900) C(5-10) PIIC(5-10) Cp« 5) 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

CWCRMP CV BS Chaunki (198) PMSC(5- H«5) ACSNCS 110 166.0 915 186 T TW W SS· PO PH«.5) CM(~ 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00011000) 10) MCW(5-10) OCS« 5) T CP« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10)

CWCRMP(3) CV BS Majri (Part) (385) H«5) ACS NCS III 7.0 1,094 261 P MC(5-1O) T TW W SS· PO PH(60) CM(~ 5) SP(JO+) RS(lO+) (00011100) MCW(S-IO) OCS« 5) T CP«5) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10)

CWC(2) CV BS Haripur (Part)(383) P(2) MC{5- RMP(10)H(5- THPTW PO ACSNCS 112 10.0 3,159 730 CM« 5) SP(lO+) RS(IO+) (00011200) 10) 10) 5S T PH(156) OCS« 5) MCW(IO+) W - CP«5) 5T(10+) NW(IO+) PHC{5- 10) Madalpur 113 (Part)(382) 3.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00011300)

CWC RMP(3) ACS NCS(5~ CY SP(5- BS Budhanpur (Pan) PM S H(5-10) 114 9.0 _ 2,828 619 TTW SS-T PO PH(35) CM« 5) IO)OCS« (0) RS(IO+) (372) (00011400) C{IO+) MCW(IO+) Cp« 5) 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO.,.) PHC{5-10)

102 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ViIla2e 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

Data Kharooi PR MR Panchkula (3) EDEAG N Agr.Tools 874.0 102 (390)

Agr.Tools, R(54.0) Chandi Mandir PR MR Pinjore (7) EDEAG N 21.0 20.0 200.0 103 Hydrated Lime T(54.0) (391)

PR MR Panchkula (4) EDEAG N Agr.Tools 162.0 4.0 Bir Ghaghar (392) 104

------Uninhabited ------Soorajpur (389) 105

PR MR Panchkula (3) EDEAG N Agr.Tools 119.0 Bilaspur (378) 106

R(41.0) Bhainsa Tibba PR MR Chandigarh (6) EDEAG N Agr.Tools 350.0 107 T(41.0) (377)

------Uninhabited ---- 93.0 Judian (Part)(379) 108

R(l40) Khark Mangoli PR Panchkula (I) EA NM Agr.Tools 241.0 109 T(J40) (388)

R(74 0) PR Panchkula (2) ED N Ropes 200 80 64.0 Chaunki ( 198) 110 T(74.0)

PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Bamboo Baskets 7.0 MaJri (Part) (385) III

Ropes, Haripur PR Panch kula (1) ED EO NM 10.0 112 Electronics (PartX383)

Madalpur ------Uninhabited ------3.0 113 (Part)(382)

Budhanpur (Part) PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Ropes 9.0 114 (372)

103 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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

c o .~ '"5 0.. o 0.. ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 IJ

CWCPHS RMP(5) CV SP(5- BS Abhepur (Part) 1'(4) M(3) T TW W SS· PH(180) ACSNCS 115 13.0 3,633 H(IO+) CM«5) 10) RS(IO+) (370)(00011500) 824 S(2) C(5-10) T PO«5) OCS«5) MCW«5) CP« 5) ST(I 0+) NW( 10+) I'HC(IO+)

CWC(2) PHS RMP(6) CV SP(5- BS Raili (PartX369) 752 P(3) M(3) T TW W SS· PH(150) CM« 5) ACSOCS 116 27.0 3,222 H(IO+) 10) RS(IO+) (00011600) S(3) C(5-10) NCS« 5) MCW«5) T P0(5-10) CP«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) I'HC(lO+)

CWCRMP(3) ACS NCS(5- CV SP(5- BS Kundi (PartX366) H(5-10) 117 64.0 889 154 PMC(5-1O) T W SS-T PO PH(40) CM« 5) IO)OCS« 10) RS(IO+) (00011700) MCW(5-1O) CP«5) 5) ST(lO+) NW(lO+) I'HC(IO+)

CWCRMP(2) ACS OCS CV SP(5- BS Fatehpur (Part) 90 PM«5) 118 20.0 546 H(5-1O) T TW W SS· PO PH(20) CM(~ 5) 10) RS(IO+) (367) (00011800) C(10+) MCW(5-IO) T CP« 5) NCS(5-10) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5)

CWCRMP(4) Maheshpur CV SP(5- BS ACSNCS 119 (PartX368) 10.0 1,069 220 P M C(IO+) H(5-1O) T TW W SS· PO PH(50) CM(~ 5) 10) RS(IO+) OCS«5) (00011900) MCW(", 5) T CP« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) I'HC« 5)

CWCRMP(2) Devinagar ACS OCS CV SP(5- BS PM S H(5-10) T TW W SS· PO PH(20) CM(~ 5) 120 (PartX384) 63.0 4,226 947 C(1O+) 10) RS(IO+) (00012000) MCW« 5) T CP« 5) NCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5)

CWCRMP(3) CV SP(5- BS Nada (199) I' M S H(5-10) ACSNCS 121 166.0 2,687 T TW SS-T PO PH(50) CM« 5) 10) RS(10+) (00012100) 547 C(10+) MCW«5) OCS« 5) CP«5) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+)

T(IOS) 80(2) W(39) P(111) M(52) DA(2) ACS(30) TK(2) PO(21) CM(6) CV(17) BS(79) Block Total 18390.0 132799 24890 S(29) PUC(6) CWC(14) NCS(6) 8P(2) P8(1107) CP(6) ST(2) SP RS(2) 10 0(18) "8S(13) OCS(5) TW(50) RMP(65) S(4)

104 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIa2e Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e area under different types ofland use in hectare)**

... t: .~ ~ 0-... '"0- ...~ z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

Pickles, Abhepur (Part) PR Panchkula (l ) ED EO NM 13.0 115 Furniture, Wire (370)

PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Agr.Tools 27.0 Raili (Part)(369) 116

TWE(15.0) PR Panchkula (2) EA NM Bamboo Baskets 2.0 R(15.0) 10.0 18.0 Kundi (Part)(366) 117 T(30.0)

Fatehpur (Part) PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Ropes R(6.0) T(6.0) 14.0 lIB (367)

Maheshpur PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Bamboo Baskets 10.0 119 (Part)(368)

R(40.0) Devinagar PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Agr.Tools 23.0 120 T(40.0) (Part)(3g4)

R(60.0) PR Panchkula (I) ED EO NM Ropes 53.0 3.0 50.0 Nada (199) 121 T(60.0)

WE(40) ED(5l) TW(366) ED TWE(816) PR(107) EAG(2J) N(7S) MR(20) 1690 TK(14J) 5303.0 1101.0 8198.0 ED EO M(22) . R(758) FP(16) (11) WF(40) EA(JO) 0(904) T 3067

105

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK BARW ALA ( PART OF TAHSJL PANCHKULA )

To Morni DJ STRICT PANCHKULA Prom Panchkula C'.lJ. lJ Km 2 o 2 4 6 Km ~ 0 C' t==±===±====l====±==== ~

C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO J.L2000 BARWALA

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF CD. BLOCK (In Sq. Krn) .. 178.33 TOTAL POPULAT ION (RURAL) OF' C D. BLOCK 64269 NUMBER OF TOWNS ... Nil • 0 TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES l N CD BLOCK .. 56 DISTANCE PROM DIST'RICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 20

BOUNDARY . STATE ...... TA HS1L PANCHKU LA TAHSIL .. CD. BLOCK _._ ._--- CHANGE IN JUR ISD ICTlON 1991 - 2001

VIL LAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION COD E: NUMBER ... 0001 7700 Km 10 0 10 Krn HEADQUARTERS: C.D. BLOCK ... • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SlZE . BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 : o •• •• 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... \ ··1 .II. '-. UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER X 00012600 I .. .~ . , ,..'-...... ; ...... NATIONAL H1G HWA Y ... NH 73 ;...... TAHS IL \ .... : ..' .. PANC HKUI.A; IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD '. .-.1...-: R I V~R & STREAM ... :' ." ...... '., ./ POST OFF'ICE ... PO ."\. , SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S BOUNDARY : STATE PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE DISTRICT BANK . "B TAHS1L AREA GAINED FROM PART OF' PANCHKULA UE THE ENTIRE LIMITS OF PANCHKULA U.E. TAHSIL NARA INGARH HAS BEEN SHO WN ON THE MAP Of CD. BLOCK P1NJORE P OF' DI STR ICT AMBA LA

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (CD BLOCK WISE) Name of the District : Panchkula * Serial Name of village 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of village 2001 Census 1991 Census number location code location code number location code location code number number number number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block : Barwala 29 Kazampur (211) 00016600 010020003000300095 Name of Sub-Dist : Panchkula 30 Khangesra (240) 00013900 010020003000300063 Alipur (237) 00014000 010020003000300080 31 Khatauli (3) 00015700 010020003000300081 2 Amrala (242) 00016300 010020003000300083 32 Kherwali Palwala 00017000 010020003000300088 3 Asrewali (226) 00013000 010020003000300038 (243) 4 Bana Madanpur 00012300 010020003000300027 33 Khet Parali (218) 00017600 010020003000300056 (231) 34 Koiwali (228) 00012600 010020003000300030 5 Barwala (246) 00015000 010020003000300069 35 Kot (238) 00013700 010020003000300060 6 Bataur (247) 00015500 010020003000300074 36 Lana (235) 00013200 010020003000300033 7 Batwal (5) 00015900 010020003000300086 37 Manak Tabra (244) 00016400 010020003000300087 8 Bhagwanpur (248) 00015400 010020003000300073 38 Manka (233) 00012800 010020003000300032 9 Bhanoo (234) '00013300 010020003000300034 39 Nadian (227) 00012500 010020003000300029 10 Bharauli (212) 00016700 010020003000300094 40 Nagai (238) 00014200 010020003000300079 II Bhareli (249) 00015100 010020003000300070 41 NagaI Moginand 00012400 010020003000300028 12 Bhud (215) 00017100 010020003000300091 (229) 13 Bihla (237) 00013100 010020003000300036 42 Palasra (242) 00014700 010020003000300075 14 Bir Babupur (365) 00014300 010020003000300065 43 Raipur Alias 00014800 010020003000300067 15 Bir Ferozari (364) 00014100 010020003000300064 Sunderpur(244 ) 16 Boonga (225) 00013500 010020003000300039 44 Ramgarh (232) 00012700 010020003000300031 17 Dabkauri (224) 00013600 010020002000200059 45 Rattewali (222) 00017500 010020003000300089 IS Dhandaurru (4) 00015800 010020003000300085 46 Rehawar (239) 00015600 010020003000300078 19 Dullopur (217) 00017300 010020003000300055 47 Sangrana (251) 00015200 010020003000300071 10 Fatehpur Viran 00015300 010020003000300072 48 Shahpur (210) 00016500 010020003000300096 (250) 49 Shamtoo (241) 00016200 010020003000300062 21 Ganeshpur (22 I) 00017400 010020003000300090 50 Shimlipur (236) 00012900 010020003000300037 22 Ialouli (240) 00014400 010020003000300077 51 Sukh Darshanpur 00016000 010020003000300084 23 Iil;Swantgarh (239) 00013400 010020003000300035 (2) 24 Ihiwriwala (230) 00012200 010020003000300026 52 Sultanpur (241) 00014500 010020003000300076 15 Jitpur (245) 00014900 010020003000300068 53 Taparian (214) 00016900 010020003000300092 26 Kaimbwala (213) 00016800 010020003000300093 54 Tarlokpur (216) 00017200 010020003000300054 27 Kami (243) 00014600 010020003000300066 55 Tibbi (220) 00017700 010020003000300058 21 Kanauli (223) 00013800 010020003000300061 56 Toka (I) 00016100 010020003000300082

109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • 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 facili!Y_is available is_given ~'" .., s:: -0 -0 ~ -;;;- ~ 0 o" 0 0 .~ t .~ ~ .~" " .~ 3 e- U ..<: c!2 g_ ~ u 0 t:!- C- ., ::; .., 0 OJ) C- u -0 -0'" ~ C/),,_ ~ ~ ....l ,g 0 ]" 0 .~ ~ :;:l ., -0 :;l = E &d .;; t:!- ..s:: -0 u6 jg ~rti .., .., s:: .s:'" .-t) 3 .~ .., s:: -0 o .- u 0 .... .;: u .~ E C- o s:: ..,~ .~ :;:s-O :;l '- 0 0 .... 0 OIl 'r: s:: 0 '" .., s:: 0 .::: ~ Seas til C- .~ til ] :;l u ;l '" .D U :;;; ~d) Go)._E § ~ <.) e '" " '5 E :;l 'ti s:: ;;f E-" .~ ti .... "-0 E ;l: ~.., § 0 :;:s .., Ol)"<: ~ -0 ,,_,0 o § ~ u s 0== Cfl Z l- I- Z W ::;: 8 U.o < (5 ~ ~Cfl u e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13.. CD Block: Barwala (0002)

Jhiwriwala (230) 61.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00012200)

CHW THPTW BS Bana Madanpur PM«5)C« H(5-10) PH CM ACS«5) CV(5-1O) 2 122.0 I,ISS 223 WTK RS(S-IQ) (231) (00012300) S) MCW«S) PO« S) (S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) SS-T NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) ,::\'

PAC MCWRMP TTWW BS Nagai Moginand PH ACS« S) CV(S-IO) 3 337.0 S9S 107 M«5) H(5-10) TKR CM«5) RS(5-10) (229) (00012400) PO« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(5-10) PHC(IO+) SS-T CP« 5} NW(IO+) OCS«S) ST(IO+)

P« - H(S- Nadian (227) 5) OCS ACS« CV(S-IO} BSNW 4 638.0 131 10) MCW« 5) T W S PO« 5) CM« 5) (00012500) 27 M« 5) S) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) RS(S-IO} PHC(IO+) SS-T PH« S) CP«S) C(S-to) ST(5-10) Koiwali (228) 5 6S6.0 (00012600) ------Uninhabited ------

DAMCW CWCPHS THPTW BS Ramgarh (232) P(3) M(2) S CM ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) 6 343.0 5,678 1,032 RMP(5)CHW WTKRC PO PH RS(IO+) (0001 2700} C(5-10) CP(5-1O) NCS(S-to) SpeS-to) H(IO+) SS-T NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST(S-IO) PHC(IO+)

RMP(3) BS Manka (233) PM H(lO+) THPTW ACS« S) CV(IO+) 7 644.0 1,513 266 PO(5-10) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00012800) C(5-10) MCW«5) WSS-T NCS« S) SP(S-IO) PH« 5) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS« S) ST(10+) Shimlipur (236) 8 197.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00012900)

H(5- Asrewali (226) P M(5-10) CM OCS ACS« CV(~O+) BS(S-IO) 9 953.0 488 71 10) MCW(5- TSS-T PO(S-IO) (00013000) C(10+) (S-IO) S) NCS(5- SP(S-IO) RS(IO+) 10) PHC(5-1O) PH« 5) CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

BS Bihla (237) P(2) M S H(IO+) THPTW CM OCS ACS(5- CV(;O+) +R[6JC 10 786.0 2,480 444 PO«5) (00013100) C(S-IO) MCW«5) WSS-T (S-IO) to) NCS(S- Spes-to) RS« S) PH«S) PHC«S) CP(S-IO) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) Lana (23S) II 34.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00013200)

P(2) M(2) BS Bhanoo (234) H(IO+) THPWSS- PH CM ACS(5-10) . 'CV(IO+) 12 3S0.0 2,650 329 S(2) PUC RS(IO+) (00013300) MCW(S-IO) T PO« 5) (5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) C(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

110 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Villa2e Directorv 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

------Uninhabited ------R(8 0) T(8.0) 53.0 lhiwriwala (230)

TWE(12.0) Bana Madanpur PR Panchkula (6) EA Ropes R(30.0) 30.0 50.0 2 (231) T(42.0)

Nagai Moginand PR Panchkula (4) EA NM Agr.Tools 182.0 155.0 3 (229)

PRMR R(56.0) Panchkula (4) ED N Ropes 18.0 Nadian (227) 4 FPNR 564.0 T(56.0)

------Uninhabited ------Koiwali (228)

TWE(IO.O) PR Panchkula (8) EA NM Milk Products R(J3.0) 20.0 200.0 Ramgarh (232) 6 T(23.0)

TW(49.0) PRMR Panch,kula (I 0) EA N Ropes TWE(3JO) 4.0 560.0 Manka (233) 7 T(80.0)

--Uninhabited ------Shimlipur (236) 8

0(24.0) Panchkula (17) 25.0 2.0 225.0 Asrewali (226) 9 EA Ropes 677.0 T(24.0)

TW(57.0) PR Panchkula (10) EDEAG NM Ropes TWE(200.0) 309.0 10.0 210.0 Bihla (237) 10 T(257.0)

----- Uninhabited ------Lana (235) II

TW(IOS.O) PR Panchkula (5) EA N Ropes TWE(540) 70.0 16.0 105.0 Bhanoo (234) 12 T(159.0)

111 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 krns., 5-10 krns. and 10+ krns of the

~

~ nearest place where the facility is available is given ~'" "'§ u 0 (L) r: 0 0 .~ '§t! E~ '~ 3 u ..t: .3 ~ U "§ E "5 '- (ij 3 r: () OJ ;:l .. C- o r: ~ .~ ]:a « '- 0 .... 0 00

Jasll'antgam (239) H(lO+ ) TTWW PH CM ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 8S« 5) 13 250.0 542 94 PM«5) (00013400) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) TK SS-T PO« 5) (5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW{lO+)

RMP(2) ACS BS Boonga (225) PM(5-1O) H(IO+) TTW PH CV(IO+) 14 399.0 1,631 261 CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00013500) C{lO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T PO(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(I(}+) PHC(5-1O) ST(lO+) \,

H(5- 'I. Dabkauri (224) PM« 5)C« . PH ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 15" 325.0 1,178 221 10) MCW(5- CM(IO+) (00013600) 5) TW W SS-T PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) 10) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHCPHS BS Kot (238) 2% P M S PUC RMP(2) THPTW CM ACSNCS CV(IO+) 16 554.0 1,525 RS(IO+) (00013700) C H(5-10) WSS-T PO PH(22) (5-10) OCS SP(IO+) NW(1O+) MCW(5-to) CP(5-1O) ST(IO+)

H(5- Kanauli (223) PMSPUC CM ACS(5-to) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 17 184.0 330 52 10) MCW(5- T HP W SS- PO PH (00013800) C« 5) T (5-10) NCS« 5) SP(5-10) RS(5-10) 10) PHC«5) CP(5-1O) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

Khangesra (240) PM«5) C« H(IO+) THPTW PH CM ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS« 5) II 293.0 1,059 173 (00013900) 5) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO« 5) (5-19) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS{lO+) PHC« 5) CP(S-IO) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

- H« BS Alipur (237) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 19 269.0 1,088 220 PM«5)C« 5) MCW{lO+) PO«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00014000) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST{lO+)

Bir Ferozari (364) 20 2910 (00014100) ------Uninhabited ------

H« NagaI (238) THPTW PHiS) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 21 297.0 1,177 210 PM S 5) MCWCIO+) CM(IO+) (00014200) C« 5) WSS-T PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« H« Bir Babupur (365) 5) CM ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS«5) 22 2120 232 5) MCW(IO+) TSS-T PO«5) (00014300) 45 M« 5) (5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH«5) C(5-1O) CP(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+}

MH(3) PHS BS lalouli (240) 167 pel) M S CHWH«5) THPTW CM ACSNCS CV(IO+) 2J 223.0 1,104 PO PH RS(IO+) (00014400) MCW(IO+) WSS-T (5-10) OCS« 5). SP(to+) C«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(5-1O) ST(IO+)

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

c .9 ]' 'i;l btl 5 0 C .~ '0 :; t.> 0 '0 t.> '"C ., E "0'" ~ ., ~ .~ E 0' ._c:~ Vl ., OJ ~ " .~ ~ 0 - 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ b "' OJ ~ g ~ 0. ~., ~1l s! .;;: .0" .<: 0. 0. e: ~ ~ id E B OJ 8.3 "'" ::J g rJ .g l

TW(30.0) PR PanchkuJa (I O) EDEAG N Agr.TooJs TWE(73.0} 85.0 19.0 43.0 Jaswantgarh (239) 13 T(103.0)

TW(49.0) PR Panchkula (25) ED NM Milk Products R(64.0) 39.0 7.0 240.0 Boonga (225) 14 T(113.0)

TWE(29.0) TK(21.0) PR Panchkula (11) EA N Ropes 101.0 56.0 51.0 Dabkauri (224) 15 0(67.0) T(ll7.0)

TWE(140.0) PR Panchkula (8) EA N Bricks TK(58.0) 194.0 41.0 121.0 Kot (238) 16 T(J98.0)

TWE(86.0) PR Panchkula (10) EA 41.0 10.0 47.0 Kanauli (223) 17 T(86.0)

TWE(179.0) PR l'anchkuJa (10) EA N 39.0 16.0 59.0 Khangesra (240) 18 T(179.0)

TWE(139.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.)( 16) EA N Pickles 27.0 2.0 101.0 Alipur (237) 19 T(139.0)

------Uninhabited ------Bir Ferozari (364) 20

TW(20.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.) (II) EA Agr.Tools TWE(126.0) 39.0 3.0 109.0 Nagai (238) 21 T(146.0)

TWE(111.0) Dera Bassi(Pb.)( II) ED EAG 80.0 5.0 16.0 Bir Bahupur (365) 22 MR - T(II1.0)

WE(12.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.) (10) EA N Poultry Feed TW(116.0) 20.0 3.0 72.0 Jaloul' (240) 23 T(128.0)

113 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA * Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Ameni~ies 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 a h c ." ." 0" U ~ ~ :a (.) % " '';:: 0 .f I (.) c .c ~ ;; c > 0 " " e 0 0 .~ .:l ~~ 'E ,..._ .~ 5 u" l:::!, ..c ~ 8.. (.) 0- '3 " ?i' 0- (.) ;;: 0 0 ." " (I). '"" ~ ....l 0 '" ]" 0 ~ ::s ., ~ l:::!, '0 6 .~ .!l .=:~§ !XI.., o(! .;; ..c ." (.) ., '4i ';;;'~ c § ." "= B ~ 't:: 0 :;l'" .c g 'g o(! .g .~ § c· ~ .s .~ 0 il ~ ." (II ._ ~ ..c ., • CI) ._ '';:::: 0 ..D" .;; ""'0 '3 "iii e- "iii .~ (.) .., (II ~ e ~;>~ E 0- ""'0 C .,00 .~ ::s "(j :;l 0 .... 0 0{) .~ " S ?i' " (.) - t ~ :g ~ E" '3 E :;l .g o ._ ro ~ 0 :;l ~ tl' E~ szo ._ ." 0 00.,5 ~u- CIl" Z'" I-< ~ Z U.l ::E 8 P.. .sill -< 0 ~CIl u f! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

- H« THPTW Sultanpur (241) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 24 101.0 726 131 PM«5)C« 5) MCW«5) WTK PO«5) CM(10+) (00014500) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) SS-T PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

- H« Kami (243) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 25 225.0 805 122 P MC«5) 5) MCW(5-1 0) T HP TW PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00014600) NCS« 5) SP(10+) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) W SS-T PH« 5) CP(10+) OCS« 5) ST(JO+) NW(10+)

PHS H(5-10) Palas~a (242) PM THPTW ACS«5) CY(IO+) BS« 5) 26 63.0 437 MCW(5-IO) PO« 5) CM(5-10) (00014700) 63. C(5-10) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(10+) PHC(5-JO) PH« 5) CP(5-IO) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« Raipur Alias H« 5) THPTW ACS« 5) CY(IO+) BS« 5) 27 Sunderpur(244 ) 91.0 710 101 5) MCW(IO+) PO« 5) CM«5) M«5) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00014800) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) C« 5) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

P« H(5- Jitpur (24S) 5) ACS« 5) CV(5-ICY) BS« 5) 28 19S.0 234 33 10) MCW«5) T TW W SS· PO(~ 5) CM« 5) (00014900) M«5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) T PH« 5) CP(S-IO) C(5-1O) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(JO+)

MCWMH(2) BS Barwala (246) P(3) M(3) PHC PHS T HP TW CMCP(5- ACS NCS(5- CVC;-IO) 29 469.0 7,210 1,313 POPH(2) RS(10+) (00015000) S(3) PUC(2) NH(2) RMP(5) W SS-T 10) 10) OCS« SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) C +R[5)CH(5-10) 5) ST(IO+)

PHS H(5-10) BS Bhareli (249) PMS THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-10) 30 469.0 2,638 423 MCW«5) POPH(3) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00015100) C(5-1O) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) PHC«5) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(JO+)

P« H(5- BS Sangrana (251) 5) THPTW PHiS) CM ACS(5-1O) CY(5-10) 31 163.0 365 10) MCW(5- RS(10+) (00015200) 55 M« 5) WSS-T PO(5-10) (5-10) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-10) 10) PHC« 5) NW(10+) C(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

P« H(5- - Fatehpur Viran 5) CM ACS(5-10) CV(S-10) BS« 5) 32 106.0 28 S 10) MCW(IO+) TTWWSS' PO(5_10) (250) (00015300) M«5) (5-10) PHC(5-JO) T PH« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) C(5-10) CP(5-1O) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

- H« BS Bhagwanpur (248) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 33 256.0 1,206 197 PM«5)C« 5) MCW«5) PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(10+) (00015400) WSS-T NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(S-IO) NW(lO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

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

c E 0 -" .~ c OIl '=- C c 'S :.a "3 u 0 :.a u '"c OJ c E "0 .... ~ " ~ ~ .~ E u c ., -> ~ ~ OIl '0; ~ ., B ~ is. I:: ~] >-> ~ "0 .;;: .r> .s:: B 0- '"0- 8.2 e as § ~ E co -0 :0'" (5 .... al 1;; '"" 0- 5$ bIl ~ c 0 "c e ~ 1;; OJ" 'E'" .s:: u 0- '" 1;; c OIl U to co ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ E ~ c.. 0 " 0 a "3 " ~ ...:: z'" z ~ ~ t.L. :§ ;:::J u '"OIl ...:: z'" en'" 14 15 ""16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

TW(25.0) PRMR Oera Bassi(Pb.)( II) EA Agr.Tools TWE(44.0) 15.0 17.0 Sultanpur (241) 24 FP T(69.0)

TW(20.0) PR DeraBassi(Pb.)(Il) EA N TWE(105.0) 59.0 15.0 26.0 Karni (243) 25 T(125.0)

TW(5.0) PRMR Dera Bassi(Pb.)(IO) ED EAG - TWE(49.0) 2.0 7.0 Palasra (242) 26 FP T(54.0)

TW(20.0) RaipurAlias ;: MR Oera Bassi(Pb.)( II) EA N TWE(44.0) 14.0 2.0 11.0 27 SundeI]llH(244 ) T(64.0)

WE(15.0) MR Oera Bassi(Pb.}{IO) EA TW(80.0) 17.0 3.0 80.0 Jitpur(245) 28 T(95.0)

Agr.Tools, TWE(351.0) PR MR Oera Bassi(Pb ) (10) ED EAG N 37.0 81.0 Barwala (246) 29 Furniture T(351.0)

TWE(399.0) PRMR Dera Bassi(Pb.) (10) ED EAG N Milk Products 21.0 2.0 47.0 Bhardi (249) 30 T(399.0)

TW(IS.O) PRMR Dera Bassi(Pb.) (8) EDEAG N TWE(99.0) 27.0 8.0 14.0 Sangrana (251 ) 31 T(114.0)

TWE(98.0) Fatehpur Viran FP Dera Bassi(Pb.) (9) EDEAG N Pickles 8.0 32 T(98.0) (250)

TWE(214.0) PR MR Dera Bassi(Pb.) (10) ED EAG N 11.0 2.0 29.0 Bhagwanpur (248) 33 T(214.0)

115 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA * 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 krns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest olace where the facility is available is given ~ ~ '"c .", "0 ~ ~ ~ ~~ "0 c u 'g '" u'" ·z u ,f c ..c: '"t: (; '" ._ '" U 0 '" "t: " e 0 0 .~ :::> 'u t:: 'E ~ .~ ~ U ..c: '" " ~ 0- J:! &. " >-, U QJ " ~ ~ o(! .;;: ..c: "0 '~.~ E=a~::I ..c ._ ., QJ c: u ~ ..c:'" '"t: .:d "0" ._ o c: ~ .~ 0 t: 15 B '.p a .0 ...... c: .," O> ._ "" '" " .;;: 0 ::; .... OJ e- ~'" ._ 0 c: ~ OIl ~>~ 5 .... "-0 .... 0 00 >-, ~ "- .~ .r c ] :::> u :::> Il;S §~ E- i§" ~u'" ~ ! Z w :E" P.. u2 -< 0 ~'" u '"I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 '

Bataur (247) PM S - H« THPTW ACSOCS CV(IO+) BS« 5) 34 764.0 3,379 PO« 5) CM«5) (00015500) 535 C« 5) 5) MCW(5-J 0) W ss-T NCS«5) SP(lO+) RS(lO+) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-JO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

- H« Rehawar (239) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 35 363.0 1,158 189 PM«5)C« 5)MCW(5.10) THPWSS- PO«5) CM«5) (00015600) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) 5) PHC(5-10) T PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) .•

DPHS Khatauli (3) PM S PO CM OCS ACS(S- CV(;O+) OS« 5) 36 742.0 3,050 H« 5) MCW(5. T HP TW (00015700) 492· C« 5) 10) NCS« SP(5-10) RS(10+) 10) PHC(5-IO) W SS-T PH«5) CP(10+) 5) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

H« Dhandaurru (4) PMS THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) OS« 5) 37 233.0 995 156 5) MCW«5) PO«5) CM« 5) (00015800) C«5) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(S-JO) RS(JO+) PHC«5) PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

H« Batwal (5) P M« 5) THPTW PH(4) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 8S« 5) 38 141.0 532 5) MCW«5) CM«5) (00015900) 89 C(lO+) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(5-JO) RS(JO+) PHC« 5) CP(lO+) OCS«5) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+)

H« Sukh Darshanpur P M« S) THPTW PH(J) CM ACS« S) CV(lO+) BS« S) 39 274.0 480 84 5) MCW«5) (2) (00016000) C(IO+) WSS-T PO« 5) (5-10) NCS« 5) SP(5-1O) RS(IO+) PHC« S) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+)

H« Toka (I) PM(<5) THPTW CM ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS« S) 40 12S.0 875 145 S)MCW(IO+) PO(5-10) (00016100) C(IO+) WSS-T (S-IO) NCS«S) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) PH«5) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+)

H(5- Shamtoo (24 I) PM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) BS(5-10) 41 376.0 1,642 259 (0) MCW(5- TWSS-T PO PH CM(5-1O) (00016200) C(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(5-1O) RS(IO+) 10) PHC(IO+) CP(10+) OCS(5-IO) ST« 5) NW(lO+)

H« Amrala (242) PM« 5) ACS« S) CV(5-IO) BS« 5) 42 261.0 139 29 S)MCW« 5) TWSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00016300) C(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(5'10) RS(5-IO) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) OCS« S) ST«5) NW(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) BS Manak Tabra P(2) M S ACSOCS eV(5-10) 43 584.0 1,721 284 H«5)MCW« ;TWWSS. pOPH CM(IO+) RS(5-10) (244) (00016400) C« 5) NCS« S) SP(S-IO) 5) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST« 5)

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

c: 0 E .~ -" Oll q c: .~ ~ :a :; " ~ o(l ~ Oll .;: c 5l -~ ....0 .... >, '" ~ ~ 0) .9 is. ~ f!1l :3:: .;: .£0 ~ 0. II) o .... 0) c: ~ ..c: 0. 0.3 e E .9 "1U" (5 ..... 0. - '" 0 c:: al "'" '" _§.M ::l ".Y Oll -e_ <.)~ c:: " e -'" g}, E "..c: 0. ~ ~ '" c:: - ::l "E ] 0. 0) ~ ·2 '" II) 0 o "' ~ ::l '" < Z !:>... ~ ~ E ] ;:> U Oll ~ Z'" tr.l 14 15 16 17 18 "'"19 20 21 22 23 2 1

TW(152.0) PR DeraBassi(Pb.)(IO) EDEAG NM Milk Products TWE(301.0) 43.0 29.0 239.0 Bataur (247) 34 T(453.0)

TW(40.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.)(16) ED EAG - Agr.Tools TWE(123.0) 69.0 4.0 127.0 Rehawar (239) 35 :(163.0)

TWE(252.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.)(16) ED EAG - Milk Products 0(61.0) 287.0 10.0 132.0 Khatauli (3) 36 T(313.0)

TW(21.0) PR DeraBassi(Pb.)(18) EA N TWE(96.0) 34.0 82.0 Dhandaurru (4) 37 T(II7.0)

TWE(88.0) PR DeraBassi(Pb.)(19) ED EAG 27.0 26.0 Batwal (5) 38 - T(88.0)

TW(91.0) Sukh Darshanpur PR TWE(81.0) 61.0 4.0 37.0 39 DeraBassi(Pb.) (21) ED EAG N Agr.Tools (2) T(I72.0)

TW(21.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.)( 12) EA TWE(78.0) 16.0 10.0 Toka (I) 40 T(99.0)

TWE(149.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb.)(I3) EA Milk Products 48.0 8.0 171.0 Shamtoo (241) 41 T(149.0)

TW(61.0) PR Narainprh (13) EA TWE(97.0) 81.0 22.0 Amrala (242) 42 T(158.0)

TWE(201.0) Manak Tabra 0(78.0) 201.0 15.0 89.0 43 PR Naraingarh (21) EA NM Agr.Tools (244) T(279.0)

117 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • 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 1Oi- kms of the ';;i' nearest place where the facility is available is_given V) ., " "0 "0 j ';i) 0 OJ U"'" ~~ .., '" ",::: (.J s:::" ~ " c ..,'"t: -0 t: > ""§ 0 c" .~ '§ ~ E~"'" .~ g u ..c: a ~ Co :; ~ 8- " ;., ~ Co u -;am "c -0 "0 " : ~ ..J ~ 0 '" 11" 0 .~ rl ;; :: E .;;: D c "0 m 10" o<:l ..c: <) '? -;:: ~ ~.~ '" c t: 4) ';'~ t: V) -0 u 0 OIl 0 " " g 'g 2 c: • ~ " .s .~ 0 !:l ..c:'" § 011 "0 .~ o c ., ..!!! ..... '" Co '';:: 0 .J:l 0 ..c: - '" '" :; :; "- -;a -;a .t:: -;a>1l ._ E ., o c: '"~ ~ 'u e,,'0 s::: « ::s g- 00 ., '- '" .... 0 t .::: ~ .51 la E 's ~ 0 c. .~

PHS H(" 5) BS Shahpur(210) PM« 5) THPTW PH(2) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 44 288.0 713 130 MCW(lO+) CM(lO+) RS(5-IO) (00016500) C(IO+) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) PHC(5-1O) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST« S)

BS Kazampur (211 ) FWC SMP H( S- T HP W ss- PH( 10) ACS NCS« CV(;-IO) 45 444.0 I,OS7 163 P M« 5) JO)MCW(5- CM(IO+) RS(S-IO) (00016600) C(lO+) S) OCS(5- SP(5-IO) 10) PHC(5-1O) T PO« 5) NW(ICk-) CP(IO+) 10) ST{< S)

BS Bharauli (212) H(IO+) PH(2) ACS« 5) CV{S-IO) 46 149.0 691 lIS PM«5) TWSS-T CM(IO+) RS{5-IO) (00016700) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) P0(5-IO) NCS{< 5) SP{5-10) CP(IO+) NW(lCk-) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

ACP«5) H(5- TWS Kaimbwala (213) PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 47 185.0 260 41 M«5) 10) MCW(5- +R[5]CSS. CM(5-IO) (00016800) PO« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) RS(S-IO) C(IO+) 10) PHC(5-1 0) T CP(IO+) OCS(5·10) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

P(2) AC(2) PHS H(S-IO) BS Taparian(214) ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 48 260.0 1,417 226 M«5) MCW(5-1O) TTWWSSpOPH(IO) CM(~O+) RS(S·IO) (00016900) 10) OCS« SP(IO+) T CP(IO+) NW(IO+) C(lO+) PHC« 5) 5) ST(5-10)

fWCRMP(2) BS Kherwali Palwala ACS«5) CV(IO+) 49 2520 1,343 214 P(2) M H« 5) MeW« T TW W 5S· PH(50) CM(lO+) RS(S-IO) (243) (000 17000) NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) AC(2) qIO+) 5) PHC« 5) T PO« S) CP(ta+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(S-IO)

H(S- BS Bhud (215) PM S TTW ACS{< S) CV{S-IO) 50 198.0 290 10) MCW(S- PO« 5) CM{5-10) RS(5-JO) (00017100) 47 C(1O+) SS-T NCS(5·1O) SP(IO+) 10) PHC« S) PH«S) CP{IO+) NW{IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-1O)

SMPH(5-1O) BS Tarlokpur (216) PM«S) TTW PH(5) AC5 NCS(5· CV{;-IO) SI 148.0 SI4 MCW(5-10) CM(5-10) RS(S-IO) (00017200) 97 C(lO+) SS-T PO« 5) 10) OCS« SP(S-IO) NW(lO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-10) 5) ST(5.10)

P« Dullopur (217) 5) H(IO+-) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS{S-IO) 52 S8.0 104 T S SS-T PO« 5) CM« S) (00017300) 19 M«5) MCW(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(5-IO) PH« 5) CP(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(5-10) OC5«5) ST(5-10) NW(lO+)

PAC H(5. Ganeshpur (221) TTW ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) BS« 5) 53 47.0 3S1 63 M«S) 10) MCW(5- PO« 5) eM« 5) (00017400) 55-T 10) OCS« SP(5-IO) RS(S-IO) C(S-IO) 10) PHC(5.10) PH«5) CP(IO+) 5) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

PHSRMP(3) Rattewali (222) 4 P M S PUC H(IO+) CM ACSOCS CV(IO+) BS«5) 54 686.0 2,692 TWSS-T 1'0(10+) (00017500) 38 C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(lO+) PH« S) PHC(5-1O) ST(5.10) NW(lO+)

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

E "'"c: V C 4> ~ U 0 c: c" E .~ E '"00 " 0 ~ ~"' u .:;: o-, ~ ~] B ~ c.. o ~ ..<:: 0. 0. 0.3 u 8 ::l " 1;; 0. .. '"~ '" §~ :;: 1;; ::l ~ ~ ":;: '" 0 c: Q. 0 <: ~ P-. Z! :2 E" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TW(40.0) PRMR Naraingarh(19) EDEAG N TWE(41.0) 1370 19.0 51.0 Shahpur (210) 44 T(81.0)

TWE(16S.0) PR Naraingarh (22) EDEAG N Agr.Tools R(29.0) 167.0 11.0 69.0 Kazampur(211) 45 .\1:7.(1)

R(45.0) PR Naraingarh (26) ED N 65.0 2.0 37.0 Bharauli (212) 46 T(45.0)

R(52.0) PR Naraingarh (24) EDEAG 61.0 72.0 Kaimbwala (213) 47 - T(52.0)

R(115.0) PR Naraingarh (24) ED N 72.0 17.0 56.0 Taparian (214) 48 T(115.0)

0(37.0) Kherwali Palwala PRFP Naraingarh (22) ED NM 131.0 84.0 49 T(37.0) (243)

R(32.0) PRFP Naraingarh (17) ED N 97.0 69.0 Bhud (215) 50 T(32.0)

0(39.0) PRFP Naraingarh (10) ED N Agr.Tools 80.0 2.0 27.0 Tarlokpur (216) 51 T(39.0)

R(IS.O) PRFP Naraingarh (II) EA Pickles 19.0 1.0 20.0 Dullopur (217) 52 T(JS.O)

0(13.0) PRfP Naraingarh (27) ED 220 12.0 Ganeshpur (221) 53 T(I3.0)

TW(72.0) TWE(101.0) PRfP Naraingarh (25) EDEAG Milk Products 209.0 3.0 201.0 Rattewali (222) 54 - 0(100.0) T(273.0)

119 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-l is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kIns., 5-10 kIns. and 10+ kms of the -;:;;- nearest_place where the facility is available isgiven ~ <1l c" "1:) "1:) l:l -;:;;- <1l C 0 0 u i:l1 <.) OJ '';:::: u "g ._ 19 E ._ os Q. 0 C ~ ~'" ,,-0 c: < .... bIl 'g .901 c: '" "c 0 ~ 8. 9 iii c: ]" .::: ~ E .t (;; .:1 :;;; '" u ~ e '" E" ~ u .g ki ~ ~ ~ ~ E" "IS E ::I ." c: .f E-;':!'" E ~ os 0 '" 01)'<: ~ U !S 0'-;: ..," z ~ ~ z" "'"~ ~" 5 ... 811 <0 e<: ~'" u '" I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSRMP(2) Khet Parali (218) PMS H(lO+) TWS PO ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS(5-1O) 55 396.0 936 162 CM« 5) (00017600) C(5-10) MeW(5-IO) SS-T PH« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(lD+) CP(IO+) PHC(5.10) OCS« 5) ST(5·10) NW(IO+)

Tibbi (220) P M« 5) H(IO+) TTWWR PHilO) ACS(5·10) eveS-tO) BS(5·10) 56 303.0 98S 151 CM«5) (00017700) C(10+) MeW(S-IO) SS-T P0(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(IO+) CP(lO+) PHC(5.10) OCS« 5) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+) .•

D DA MCW(J) T(SO) MB(5) cwe W(44) P(53) M(l4) PHC(2) TK(S) ACS(l1) S(19) PHS(12) . PO(U) BS(l3) Block Total 17833.0 64269 HP(2S) CM(4) NCS(2) 10812 PUC(6) ql) FWC(l) ,~ P8(148) NW TW(J7) OCS(8) AC(7) NB(2) R(J) C RMP(27) S(4) SMP(2) CHW(J)

120 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VilIa2e Directory Land Use (As on 19991 Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)"

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

0(108.0) PR FP Naraingarh (12) EA N Milk Products 4.0 T(108.0) 130.0 2.0 152.0 Khet Parali (218) 55

0(1180) FP Naraingarh (27) EA N Agr.Tools 75.0 9.0 101.0 Tibbi (220) 56 T(IISO)

WE(27) PR(46) TW(I089) ED(8) MR TWE(4369) ED N(33) (12) 1427.0 TK(79) 3454.0 362.0 4641.0 EAG(lS) M(7) FP(lJ) R(462) EA(2S) NR NW 0(645) T(6671)

121

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK MOR NI ( PART OF TAHSJL PANCHKULA ) ..... DI STRICT P ANCHKULA i If! , Km 2 I 0 4 10 Km .-. AI 2 6 8 .... ',. ~4 n I I I I I \ \. ". . .". ___L__ _...... ",.. ,.,. " L L__j____j______j______l_ _ j____~ r " PO "'. I )' \ S " ~ 1 185 S : / ! /--t...... '<. '1 ,< 190 •

..... 187 ( ) .. . f • s\ (" 191 \, '\ \ PO . '\ • r s . "A I 00019200 , 0: "-, / . -/) 0z \\/"\ ) f / ,;- DC: ~ / / ~ \ ~ ('" C.D, Bl.OCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES J?4 '\ ,,-" /...... STAT UTORY TOWN (3) f-T- O-TA- L-AR-8-A- (-RU-R-A-L)- O-F'- C-.D-. -BL-O-CK- (I -n -S-q.- K-m-)-.- 2-50-. 5~6 «>& \' BOUNDAR1ES ARE UPDATED (lNCLUDlNG UNSURVEYED AREA OF' 213. 15 Sq. Km) /? \ UPTO U2000 ~~T:~E:O~~~OT~: (,RUR~L~ ~p , c~ .. ~~O~~ ...... ~il/8 14 A/j TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN CD. BLOCK .. 15 -I V( TAHSIL PANCHKULA Dl STANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kmsl 35 CHANGE IN JUR ISDICTION 1991 -2001

Km 10 0 10 Km

BO UN DARY ; STATE . TAH SIL : CD. BLOC K . -.- . - ;- -- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CO DE NUMBER 00019200 HEADQUARTERS . CD BLOCK • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ...... IMPORTANT META L.LE D ROAD .. BOUNDARY ; STATE RIVER & STREAM S2:r-- DI STRICT POST OFFICE ...... PO TA HSIL SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL .. S I AREA GAINED FROM " HSIL BANK ... ,.. '" ... B NARA INCARH OF' DISTRICT AMBAL.A D

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABEfICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.O. BLOCKWISE) Name of the District:Panchkula * Serial number Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Morn; Name ofSub-Dist: Panchkula Bhoj Balig (325) 00018600 010020002000200052 2 Bhoj Darara (321) 00018400 010020002000200045 3 Bhoj Dharti (318) 00018100 010020002000200042 4 Bhoj labial (324) 00018900 010020002000200049 5 Bhoj Kothi (323) 00019000 010020002000200047 6 Bhoj Koti (322) 00018500 010020002000200046 7 Bhoj Kudana (3 14) 00018800 010020002000200051 8 Bhoj M ataur (317) 00017900 010020002000200040 9 Bhoj Nagal (326) 00019100 010020002000200048 10 Bhoj Naita (319) 00018200 010020002000200043 II Bhoj Palasra (316) 00018000 010020002000200041 12 Bhoj Ponta (315) 00018700 010020002000200053 13 Bhoj Rajpum(313) 00019200 010020002000200050 14 Bhoj Tipra (320) 00018300 010020002000200044 15 SabiJpur (219) 00017800 010020002000200057

1'25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (i f 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

~

4) :l '';:: U oJ .!::'" ., u '" -0 "> - t: 0" 0 "0 .~ ] '0 .~ ~ u" .!::" 'g e- t:- c. "3 ~ 8.. <> u (ij " "0 o .- t: • "0 "~ .... .!::'" .... -5" .~ 0 Od ~ .g '- ..c 0. '" t:~ ~ .;:::o '"0 :£.;;:: 0 " (ij'" (ij;;:"g Z :; (ij ffi, c: '" c. .~ ]" E:l u u ..c" u :.;;;" " " E :l ~ ~ :"§" (ij E u '0 E-'"E '" .~ ~ E 3= S :l :l 5 Vi OIl.!:: t.s ~ ~ as ~ "0 Q 0 0::::

CD Block: Mona; (0003)

Sabilpur(219) P M« 5) H(IO+) ACS(5-1O) CV(5-1O) BS(5-1O) 122.0 387 64 WSSS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) (00017800) C{10+) MCW« 5) NCS«5) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

DMCW BS Bhoj Malaur (317) P(4) M S CWC(3)HC TWTKR ACSNCS CV(IO+) 2 419.0 3,060 544 POPH(4) CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00017900) PUCC(IO+) PHSH(IO+) SSS-T OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(lD+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS RS(S- Bhoj Palasra (316) P(2) M H{IO+) TTK S SS- ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 3 269.0 1,722 284 PO(S-IO) CM(IO+) 10) (00018000) C(IO+) MCW«5) T NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

MCWCWC - BS Bhoj Dhalti (318) P(3) M S ACSNCS CV(IO+) 4 203.0 1,112 179 CM(IO+) RS(lO+) C(IO+) ~(10+) PHC« ~ TK 0 SS- ~~: ~~ OCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) (00018100) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

Bhoj Naila(319) PM« 5) MCWH(IO+) TTKRS ACS« 5) CV{IO+) BS« 5) 5 130.0 531 90 P0(5-10) CM(IO+) (00018200) C(lO+) PHC(IO+) SS-T NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) OCS{S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

MCWCWC Bhoj Tipra (320) P(2) M( 5-10) TTKRS ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) BS«5) 6 121.0 871 148 PHS H(IO+) P0(5-10) CM(S-IO) (00018300) C(IO+) SS-T NCS(S-IO) SP{IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

PHS H(IO+) Bhoj Darara (321) P(2) M« 5) T TK S SS- ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) BS(5-1O) 7 70.0 253 38 MCW«S) PO(S-IO) CM(S-IO) (00018400) C(lO+) T NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) PH«5) CP(5-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHS RMP Bhoj Koti (322) P(2) M S H(IO+) TTWRS ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 8 ·242.0 1,364 229 PO PH« 5) CM« 5) (00018500) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) CP«5) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

MCWHCO Bhoj Balig (325) P(2) M« 5) TTK SSS- PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 9 130.0 491 87 H(IO+) CM«5) (00018600) C(IO+) T PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(tO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(tO+)

CWe(2) Bhoj Ponta (3 t 5) P(2) M« 5) H(IO+) T TW TK S PH(2) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS(5-10) 10 309.0 1,154 176 CM«5) (00018700) C(lO+) MCW(5-IO) SS-T PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) CP« 5) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

126 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

R(33.0) SO.O PRFP Naraingarb (26) EA Pickles 1.0 T(33.0) 38.0 Sabilpur (219)

PRMR R(131.0) Panchkula (18) ED NM Milk Products 238.0 20.0 30.0 Bhoj Mataur (3 I 7) 2 FP T(I31.0)

R(34.0) PRFP Naraingarh (2S) ED N Our 211.0 14.0 10.0 Bhoj Palasra (316) T(34.0)

PRMR R(2S.0) Panchkula (25) ED N Our 92.0 86.0 Bhoj Dharti (318) 4 FP T(2S.0)

R(42.0) MRFP Panchkula (25) ED Gur S9.0 29.0 Bhoj Naita (319) T(42.0)

O(SI.O) MR FP Kalka (20) ED Gur 44.0 1.0 25.0 Bhoj Tipra (320) 6 T(S1.0)

R(24.0) MRFP Kalka (25) ED N Gur 29.0 2.0 15.0 Bhoj Darara (321) 7 T(20)

TWE(40.0) MRFP Panchkula (28) EDEAG - Gur, Bajri 0(92.0) 91.0 14.0 5.0 Bhoj Koti (322) T(132.0)

R(20.0) PRFP Panchkula (30) ED N Our 70.0 29.0 11.0 Bhoj Balig (325) 9 T(20.0)

R(61.0) 172.0 ~; MR Panchkula (30) ED Our 14.0 T(610) 62.0 Bhoj Ponla (3 I 5) 10

127 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 krns., 5-10 krns. and 10+ krns of the ~ nearest_]Jlace where the facility is available is given ;:l'" Q) '" .." .." ~ -;;;- Q) c:: ~ ~~ 0 (.) u" OJ (.) Q) ::l .~ U .;- c: ~ c: .. u '"Q) -0 ~ .~ ~ 0 0 0 'E e .~ u ..c: a E~ 2- ~ e ~ 8- '" '" <:> .~ ~ ~ B ::l '" Q) .;; ~ '0 b OJ ._ == E ,_,,,,tIl ~ OIl ~ "t::I u .:g ~ .::! s:: 1;l a -0 o~ ._ti u b bO ..s:: 0 ;:l g c:: " '" ~ ~ s:: g OIl "t::I .;: '"o r:: .... ,:; .~ _g "- a _._ "0 '';: 0" ~ 0 '" ._ .D" ;; :; "-' "ii e ;:::'" g>< E "- 0 ~ ~ ~ '2 ","0 "-' '"~ 0 .... 0 bO ., .2 ~ 1= '2 ~ s:: 0 0 .~ , "- (.) 3 ti ., E 5 '" .D :.Q "2 OJ ._ E OJ g'" "ii u '6 E '" .~ t> e E" E :J s:: tf E~ QJ

CWC(2) PHS RMP(2) B~ Kudana (314) P(2) M S ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS(IO+) II 316.0 1,167 185 H(IO+) T TW TK 0 PO PH(2) CM(<:5) (00018800) PUC C(IO+) SS-T NCS«5) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) MCW(5-1O) Cp« 5) OCS(<: 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5)

P(4) M(2) PHS 0 H(IO+) T TK S SS- BS B~ Jabial (324) ACS NCS CV(IO+) 12 139.0 1.220 243 S(2) PUC Tr MCW(IO+) T PH PO« 5) CM cP RS(IO+) (00018900) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) C(lO+) PHC« 5) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

B~ Kothi (323) P(2) M« 5) H(IO+) TTK S SS- ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS(5-1O) 13 99.0 480 91 P0(5-10) CM«5) (00019000) C(5-1O) MCW(IO+) T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH« 5) CP« 5) PHC« 5) OCS(<:5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHSNH BS B~ NagaI (326) P(8) M(2) S H(lo+) TTKRS ACSNCS CV(IO+) 14 686.0 2,959 531 POPH(lO) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00019100) C(IO+) MCW(5-1O) SS-T OCS SP(IO+) CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-IO) CWC(3) PHS OCS ACS(5- CV(;O+) BS B~ Rajpura (313) P(4) M(2) H(IO+) TTWW PH(5) 15 486.0 2.347 368 CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00019200) S(2) C(IO+) MCW(5-1O) TK S SS-T PO(IO+) 10) NCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC{IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

D MCW(S) T(14) W(3) P(41) M(ll) CWC(I2) TK(I3) PO(4) ACS(4) CM CP NCS(4) Blotk Total 3741.0 19118 3257 S(9) PUC(3) HC(2) TW(4) PH(26) BS(6) Tr PHS(8) NH R(S) S(I3) OCS(2) RMP(3) 0(2)

128 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As o. 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use In hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

PRMR 0(22.0) Bhoj Kudana Panchkula (29) ED Gur 243.0 19.0 32.0 11 FP T(22.0) (314)

0(58.0) PR Panchkula (35) ED N Gur 56.0 15.0 10.0 Bhoj Jabial (324) 12 T(58.0)

R(40.0) FP Panchkula (26) ED Gur 0(17.0) 35.0 2.0 5.0 . Bhoj Kothi (323) 13 T(57.0)

PRMR 0(172.0) Panchkula (25) ED N Gur 302.0 194.0 18.0 Bhoj Nagai (326) 14 FP T(I72.0)

R(27.0) PRMR Bhoj Rajpura Narai ngarh (20) EDEAG N Gur 0(200.0) 190.0 39.0 30.0 15 FP (313) T(227.0)

ED(12) TWE(40) PR(lO) ED <; 0 R(437) MR(IO) N(8) M 1882.0 349.0 406.0 EAG(2) L. 0(612) FP(14) EA T(1089)

129

CENSUS OF IN L)jA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK RAIPUR RAN I ( PART OF TAH SIL PANCHKULA ) DI STRICT PA NCHKULA Km 2 o 2 4

C.D, BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES -.. STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF CD. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) .. 128.13 " ...... I TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C,D, BLOCK ". '" .,' ." 43830 NUMBER Of TOWNS 1 G<\ TOTA L NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN CD, BLOCK ". "' ." 44 DISTANCE PROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 32 T R \ BOUNDARY: STATE

DISTRICT ,., CD BLOCK TAHSIL PANCHKULA CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATIO N CODE NUMBER 00023600 Km 10 0 10 Krn HEADQUARTERS : CD. BLOCK ." ".... ". ,., • I VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ". ... ,. ... , ". ,., " ... \.. . \ UNIN HABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATI ON CODE MUMB ER X 00020800 .,('., .-. •. I " UR BAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ,. IV . t." TAH SI L' • ••,..· • ._: ANCHKULA NAT IONA L HIGHWAY ... ". '" ". NH 73 ! SH 1 STATE HIGHWAY ". ,. ' ... ". ,. .. , j ..,':':;f •. I . ·e, X .'" IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD , (' • .J

RIVER & STREAM ." ... ". ". '" .. , ." ... ." " .,. BOUNDARY : STATE POST OFFICE PO DISTRICT TAHSIL SECONDARY OR SEN IO R SECONDARY SCHOOL S AREA GAlNED FROM TAHSI L BANK B NARAINGAR H OF' DISTRICT AMBALA D

VILlAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BWCKWISE)

Name of the District:Panchkula * Serial number Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Raipur Rani Name ofSub-Dist: Panchkula Alipur (206) 00020300 010030004000400014 2 Badhaur (208) 00020000 010030004000400017 3 Bagwala (20) 00023300 010030004000400070 4 Bagwali (19) 00023200 010030004000400071 5 Babbalpur (21) 00023100 010030004000400045 6 Barauna Chhota (7) 00021500 010030004000400010 7 Barauna Kalan (9) 00021700 010030004000400008 8 Bazidpur (267) 00022000 010030004000400005 9 Bhll!:'Pur (248) 00020900 010030004000400034 10 Bhanvli (264) 00021200 010030004000400036 11 Bhud(199) 00019400 010030004000400024 12 Dandlawar (249) 00020600 010030004000400022 13 Debar (202) 00019600 010030004000400021 14 Ferozepur (247) 00021000 010010001000 100061 15 Ganauli (200) 00019500 010030004000400023 16 Garhi(245) 00020500 010030004000400012 17 Gobindpur (205) 00019900 010030004000400018 18 Golpura (17) 00022500 010030004000400043 19 Hangola (265) 00021100 010030004000400037 20 Hangoli (266) 00022200 010030004000400040 21 Haripur (13) 00021900 010030004000400002 22 Haruli (12) 00022100 010030004000400006 23 1aspur(32) 00023600 010030004000400050 24 Kakrali (22) 00023400 010030004000400049 25 Kheri(lO) 00021800 010030004000400001 26 Mandlai (198) 00019300 010030004000400025 27 Masumpur (201) 00019700 010030004000400020 28 Mauli (16) 00022600 010030004000400044 29 Narainpur (207) 00020200 010030004000400015 30 Natwal (23) 00023000 010030004000400046 31 Nawag;ron UrfKhader (24) 00022900 010030004000400047 32 Py arewala (250) 00020700 010030004000400032 33 Qasampur (251) 00020800 010030004000400033 34 Rahna(204) 00019800 010030004000400019 35 Rampur (209) 00020100 010030004000400016 36 Samanwa (268) 00022300 010030004000400041 37 Samlehri ( II ) 00021400 010030004000400007 38 Sarakpur (14) 00022700 010030004000400004 39 Shahjahanpur (246) 00021300 010030004000400039 40 Sultanpur (203) 00020400 010030004000400013 41 Tabar (15) 00022800 010030004000400003 42 Tharwa(18) 00022400 010030004000400042 43 Tibi Majra (8) 00021600 010030004000400009 44 Toda(25) 00023500 010030004000400048

133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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,< S kms" 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the

~ Ul nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ ::I Ul " <: -0 -0 }!j -;;;- c: ~ -g" 0" u U t) ::l '" '';::: U Ul .; .c '" U c: " c: ;; c" '";. e - VI 0 0 0 .~ 'u ~ 'E ~ .~ :5 U" .c 3 C!, 0- ~ 8- ;., u "3 " OJ) ;; Ul 0- t) car:/) 0 " -0 '" ~ ~ ,_l ,g 0 1i" 0 .~ ~ !3__;~ ::l ., C!, "0 6 ill ~ o:d ';;: .c -0 u '" ,_ ~]§ c o ,_Q) ::I '_ c: V> -0 s: t) 0 ~ ~~c:: • -5'" 0 '"::I ~ .c c:: c: g o:d ~ o c: ~ " ._ .~ 0 '" ttl ,_ ,g"0 .c 0- VI '';:::;ttl ._0 ..0 ~ 0 rJ OJ ::l '" ';;: "3 '- OJ ~ ebl) e .~ ca> E 0- 0 c: bl) .~ ::l -0 ::l .... ~'" 0 .... 0 til 'a ~ 0 c:: ~ ~ .2 ~ ::l ;., c 0- .~ OJ '" ::l t) '" ..0'" u ~ 1i E'" VI 10 E ::l g OJ E t) '6 .g t E ~ .~ "E ::I ::l VI E"'" bl).c ~ .5 :g ., 0 '0 -0 == 0 ~:-:: r:/) z'" r- r- Z U..l :::E'" 0 82 <: 0 ~~r:/)"u - u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ""'9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: Ibipur Rani (0004)

PM S PUC HC H(5-10) MandJai (198) T WTK SS- PO PH ACS(5-1O) CV(5-1O) BS« 5) 513.0 680 120 I Tr AC 0 MCW(5-10) CM(5-10) (00019300) T NCS« 5) SP(5-10) RS(5-10) C(5-10) PHC« 5) CP(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+)

PM S PUC HC H(5-10) BS RS(5- Bhud(199) TTWW ACS NCS« CV(5-10) 2 397.0 1,125 185 I Tr AC 0 MCW(5-10) PO PH CM(5-1O) 10) (00019400) TKSS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) C(5-10) PHC« 5) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

MCWCWC ACSNCS« - BS RS(5- Ganauti (200) 364.0 747 125 PI Tr o M(5'PHSH(5-10) T TW W SS· PO PH« 5) CM(~-IO) 5) aeS(5- CV(5-IO) 10) (00019500) 10) SP(IO+) 10)C«5) PHC(5,IO) T CP(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

o MCWCWC ACSNCS« - BS RS(5- Debar (202) 4 132.0 361 66 P M S I Tr HC H(5-10) TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(5-1O) 5) aeS(5- CV(5-10) 10) (00019600) AC OQ5-10) PHC(IO+) 10) SP(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(5-1O)

MCWGWC ACS NCS« - BS RS(5- Masumpur (20 I) PM S PUC 5 195.0 421 63 H(5-1O) TW SS-T PO PH« 5) CM(5-1O) 5) aeS(5- CV(5-10) 10) (00019700) 10C(1O+) 10) SP(5-10) PHC(IO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

DA H(5-10) BS RS(5- Rahna (204) PM S THPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 6 226.0 1.]08 192 MCW« 5) PO PH CM(5-10) 10) 10) (00019800) C(lO+) WSS-T PHC« 5) CP(5-10) OCS(IO+) SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

DAMCW ACSNCS(5- - BS RS(5- Gobindpur (205) PM S PUC 7 311.0 1,082 169 CWCH(5-1O) T TW W SS, PO PH« 5) CM(-'O+) 10) OCS« CV(5-10) 10) (00019900) 10C(10+) 5) SP(5-10) PHC(5-10) T Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

DAMCWMH ACS NCS(5- - BS RS(5- Badhaur (208) P PUCM(5- 8 310.0 1,017 163 CWC H(5-10) TWSS-T PO PH(2) CM(IO+) 10) OCS« CV(5-10) 10) (00020000) 10) C(5-10) 5) SP(5-1O) PHC(5-10) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

BS RS(5- Rampur (209) P M S AC(2) 10) T TW W SS, PH PO(5- ACS«5) CV(5-10) 9 326.0 984 155 ~c::t CM(IO+) 10) (00020100) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) T CP(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

H« Narainpur (207) P M«5) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-10) B5« 5) 10 137.0 357 72 5) MCW« 5) PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00020200) C(lO+) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(5-10) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

P« H(5- Alipur (206) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) B5« 5) 122.0 2 5) M« 5) 10) MCW(5- W SS-T PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00020300) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) R5( 10+) " C(lO+) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+)

134 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1'1'19) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)**

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

0(39.0) Naraingarh (13) ED N Agr.Tools 201.0 3.0 270.0 Mandlai (198) PR T(39.0)

0(28.0) Naraingarh(16) ED N Milk Products 270.0 7.0 920 Shud (199) 2 PR T{28 0)

TWE{41.0) Naraingarh(16) EDEAG N Milk Products 184.0 3.0 136.0 Ganauli (200) PR T(41.0)

TWE(29.0) EDEAG N 59.0 1.0 43.0 Debar (202) 4 PR Naraingarh (23) T(29.0)

TK(11.0) N 145.0 2.0 31.0 Masumpur (20 I) PR Naraingarh (22) ED T(17.0)

TK(IW» EDEAG N Agr.Tools 74.0 20 29.0 Rahna (204) 6 PR Naraingarh (19) T(1210)

TK(26.0) N Milk Products 213.0 3.0 69.0 Gobindpur (2()5) PR Naraingarh (22) ED T(26.0)

TWE(SI.O) Naraingarh (24) EDEAG N Milk Products 162.0 67.0 Badhaur (208) PR T(SlO)

TW(13.0) Milk Products 167.0 2.0 144.0 Rampur (209) 9 PR Naraingarh (27) ED N T(I3.0)

TW(170) PR Naraingarh (22) EDEAG - TWE(30.0) 190 71.0 Narainpur (207) 10 T(47.0)

FP Naraingarh (21) ED 122.0 Alipur (20&) II

135 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • 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 facilitv is available is given c~ -0" ... 8 U c o ...c ...> o o o .~ ..c .~ g ~ 0. ... -0'" ... 0...... l -0 1i a all ..c -0 6 c:: &: OJ o :::l a -0 C .~ a ..c l ..c 0.. ;;: :; <,... e OJ"' 0.. o 01) .~ '­ g_ ~ ... o ..8 ] ... " E E '" ~ :::l a'" §~ Z ~ Z 0... u.2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

H« _ Suitanpur (203) 12 191.0 786 119 PM ACC« 5) MCW« 5) ~ HP W SS- PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) 8S« 5) (00020400) 5) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(5-1O) RS(5-1O) OCS«5) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

Garhi (245) MCW RMP(2) T HP TW ACS NCS(5- - BS RS(5- 13 486.0 3,373 598 PM S AC 10)OCS(5- CV(5-10) (00020500) H« 5) PHC(S- W SS-T PO PH CM(IO+) 10) C« 5) 10) SP(5-10) 10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

HCH« S) ACS NCS(5- - Dandlawar(249) THPTW BSRS(5- 14 284.0 714 114 P M S I Tr MCW(S-IO) 10) OCS(5- CV(5-10) (00020600) W TK SS-T PO PH CM(5-1O) 10) AC 0 C(5-1O) PHC« 5) 10) SP(5-1O) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-1O)

HC H(5-10) Pyarewala (250) ACS NCS(5- - BS« 5) 15 335.0 1,111 184 P M S I Tr MCW(5-10) THPTW (000207{)() W TK SS-T PO PH(2) CM(5-10) 10) OCS(5- CV(5-10) RS(5-IO) AC 0 C(5-IO) PHC« 5) 10) SP(5-1O) CP(fO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) Qasampur (251) 16 76.0 (000208{)() ------Uninhabited ------

8hagpur (248) - H(5- THP TW 17 118.0 252 33 PM«5) ACS«5) CV(5-10) 8S«5) (OOO209{)() 10) MCW(5- W SS-T P0(5:10) CM« 5) C(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

'DA H«5) Ferozepur (247) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(5- 18 278.0 994 153 PMC«5) MCW«5) ~ HP W SS- PO(~ 5) CM«5) (00021000) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) 10) PHC«5) PH«S) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+)

Hangola (265) P M S PUC MCW HC T HP TW 19 CM ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(5- 564.0 1,610 255 C(IO+) H(IO+) PHC(5· W SS-T PO PH (00021100) CP(IO+) 10) 10) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO)

8hanvli (264) - H« THPTW 20 120.0 834 121 P MC(IO+) ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) BS(5-10) (00021200) 5) MCW(S-IO) W SS-T PH PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) RS(5-10) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

Shahjahanpur 21 PM ACC« H« THPWSS- - ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(S- 4S0.0 592 92 5) 5) MCW« 5) T PH PO« 5) CM« 5) (246) (00021300) NCS(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST« S)

Samlehri (II) PHS H« 5) BS RS(5- 22 IS2.0 1,051 173 P M AC C(5- MCW« 5) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(S 10) (00021400) PH PO« 5) CM« 5) - 10) WSS-T NeS(5-to) 10) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

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

E 0'" -'" .~ OJ) ~ c .~ ., '0 '0'" :; <.> 0 ::I <.>... ~ '" E U .~ E 0- ._"'~ '" .]5 ~ oS ::I '" .;; ~ 1: 0 - 0 oS OJ)'" ;>, oS..." '"os ...OIl ... 1:: ;>,'" :; ~ B C. ~ I:! ..." ::..." ;> .D'" ~ 0.. ., o ::I U 00 < ~ CI'J 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

TW(35.0) PR Naraingarh (16) EA N Pickles TWE(50.0) 90.0 1.0 15.0 Sultanpur (203) 12 T(85.0)

TW(70.0) PR Naraingarh (16) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE(160 0) 149.0 10.0 97.0 Garhi (245) 13 T(230.0)

WE(l6.0) TW(31.0) PR Naraingarh (16) EDEAG N 40.0 15.0 57.0 Dandlawar (249) 14 TWE(125.0) T(172.0)

TWE(12.0) PR Naraingarh (14) EDEAG N Milk Products 213.0 70.0 40.0 Pyarewala (250) 15 T(120)

------Uninhabited ------Qasampur (251 ) 16

TWE(II.O) PR Naraingarh (13) EDEAG 0,0,0 69.0 6.0 32.0 Bhagpur (248) 17 - T(I1.0)

TWE(42,0) PR Naraingarh ( 12) EDEAG N 159.0 5.0 720 Ferozepur (247) 18 T(42.0)

TW(250) PR Naraingarh (13) EDEAG N AgLToob TWE(97,0) 2700 21.0 151.0 Hangola (265) 19 T(122.0)

TWE(45.0) PR Naraingarh (13) EDEAG - 330 1.0 41.0 Bhanvli (264) 20 T(45,0)

TWE(52,0) Shahjahanpur PR Naraingarh (13) EA N Milk Products 355.0 2,0 41.0 21 T(52.0) (246)

TW(12.0) PRFP Naraingarh (13) EA NM Pickles TWE(490) 52.0 2,0 37,0 Samlehri (II) 22 T(610)

137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA * 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 ~ '"~ e 0::: .", "tl" ~ 0::: ~.g 0 tl ::l U" .';:; U u VI ,," C l! 0::: 0::: > "§'" :.=: til <> -0 '" '" t 0 0 0 .~ 'u E~ .~ 2- U" .c 3 ~ t!- 0- :; g_ '') <1) ~ ~ 0 ~ 0- VI 0- Oirn v, ~ 0 .", " 0 " -l ~ 1i .~ II ~=E ::l " .;; t!- -0 -0 .;, o(l .c c () '" ._ ~] .~ S1d .", co ._ti ., 0::: " " 0 ... c " ilh 0 ::l'" ... ..0:::'" c ~ .g .g '" 0::: -5 .~ 0 o " l:l ,g ...... c til 0- '" C" ~ .~'" 0 .L:J .:;: 0 " OJ Oi;;:"§l ._ :; ..... Oi ~ ""§;ij E ttl 0- 0 C ~ .~ § < .~ N ::l ..... 0 0 00 r:: '" 0 e 0::: ~ e .- 'iii a ::> » c 0- l:l .~ Oi " ::l () ::l .. .L:J o. "B E VI 1ii e 12 <> ... OJ '" E '6 0::: ·c u E_E ~ E S S ::l "::>

- H{< as RS{5- Barauna Chhola P PUC M« 5) 5) MCW(5-10) T HP TW ACS(5-10) CV(lO+) 23 94.0 490 77 PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (7)(00021500) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) C(JO+) PHC(5-10) W SS"T PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST«5)

as Tibi Majra (8) PM«5) - H« THPTW PH(5) ACS(5-1O) CV(5-lO) 24 89.0 489 78 5) MCW(5-10) W SS-T CM{< 5) RS(lO+) (00021600) C(lO+) PO« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) PHC(5-\O) cPt 10+) NW(lO+) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

- H« as Barauna Kalan (9) P M« 5) PH(8) ACS(5-lO) CV(lO+) 25 161.0 1,067 181 5) MCW(5-IO) T HP TW CM« 5) RS(!O+) (00021700) C(lO+) PO« 5) NCS(5-10) Sp(lO+) PHC(5-IO) W SS-T CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST« 5)

H(5- as Kheri (10) PM« 5) ACS{IO+) CV(IO+) 26 2117.0 1,382 235 10) MCW(5- T HP TW PO(JO+) CM(5-JO) RS(lO+) (0002IlffiO) C(lO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(lO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) W SS-T PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

H« as RS(5- Haripur (13) PAC M«5) THPTW ACS{< 5) CV(5-10) 27 383.0 1,554 269 5) MCW«5) PO PH CM(5-10) 10) (00021900) C(5-10) WSS-T NCS«5) Sp(lO+ ) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST« 5)

- P« - H« Bazidpur (267) ACS{<5) CV{5-1O) BS« 5) 28 61.0 74 13 5) M« 5) C(5- 5) MCW(5-1O) PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) (00022000) :~~~W NCS« S) SP(IO+) RS(S-IO) 10) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS«5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

H« as RS(5- Haruli (12) PAC M«5) THPTW ACS« S) CV(5-10) 29 205.0 1,044 168 5) MCW« 5) PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00022100) C(5-10) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(5-1O) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST« 5) DDARMP BS RS(5- ',Hangoli (266) PM AC H«5) THPTW OCS ACS« CV(~-IO) 30 831.0 1,80() 294 PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00022200) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T 5) NCS(5- SP(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-1O) 10) ST« 5)

Samanwa (268) PM« 5) H(5- THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) as« 5) 31 208.0 334 50 10) MCW(5- PO«5) CM(5-IO) (00022300) C(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(5-1O) 10) PHC(5-10) W SS-T PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

Tharwa(18) P M S C(5- H(IO+) THPTW ACS« 5) eV(5-10) B5« 5) 32 214.0 906 144 PO(5-IO) CM(5-10) (00022400) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) RS(5-1O) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

BS Gol pura ( 17) P M« 5) C(5- - H« T HPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 33 283.0 642 115 CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00022500) 10) 5) MCW(5-10) W TK SS-T PO« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) PHC{S-IO) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Vse_{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

TW(21.0) Barauna Chhota PRFP Dera Bassi(Pb )( 16) ED EAG N TWE(26.0) 19.0 5.0 23.0 23 (7) T(47.0)

TW(2S.0) PR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.) (16) ED EAG N TWE(29.0) 8.0 3.0 24.0 Tibi Majra (8) 24 T(54.0)

TW(45.0) PRFP DeraBassi(Pb){14) EDEAG N TWE(42.0) 17.0 11.0 46.0 Barauna Kalan (9) 25 T(87.0)

TW(70.0) PR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.){ 13) ED EAG N TWE(71.0) 45.0 12.0 89.0 Kheri (10) 26 T(141.0)

TW(21.0) Milk Products, PR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.)(13) EA NM TWE(I86.0) 98.0 37.0 41.0 Haripur (13) 27 Printing Press T(207.0)

TWE(21.0) PR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.) (13) ED EAG N 22.0 2.0 16.0 Bazidpur (267) 28 T(21.0)

TW(60.0) PR FP Naraingarh (21) EA NM Ab>r·Tools TWE(58.0) 47.0 40.0 Haruli (12) 29 T(118.0)

TW(I01.0) PR FP Naraingarh (24) EDEAG NM Milk Products TWE(I20.0) 375.0 14.0 221.0 Hangoli (266) 30 T(22 1.0)

TW(24.0) PR Naraingarh (13) EDEAG TWE(410) 97.0 9.0 37.0 Samanwa (268) 31 T(65.0)

TWE(520) PR Naraingarh (19) EDEAG N 120.0 1.0 410 Tharwa (18) 32 T(S2.0)

TWE(51.0) PR Dera Bassi(Pb )(13) EA N 102.0 1.0 129.0 Golpura (17) 33 T(SI.O)

139 UI::' I KI\., I \.,I::I'I::'U::' H~~LlBOOP:: . F'~IIiCFlP::!J1Jl: _ 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 kills. and 10+ kms of the

~ V> :J nearest place where the facil i.!Y_ is available is _g! ven) V> ~ c: "0 "0 ·co ~ '"0 c ~ 2" () U u'" co '"~ :f: U c .c" c :> () 0 -0 c " e 0 '"0 'u ~ .~" ~ .~ " .~ 3 s u ~ .c ~ 0. () a. "3 " ~ 0 OJ) - 0. () " 0 "0 " ""§ t/)",_ ~ ~ ....l ~ 0 '" ]" 0 0 .~.~ tIl~::l '" ~ "0 6 ~~§ ~ ;::; ..c: '-' :J ._ ~'" c tl ~ c '"V> .", co ._ () 0 '"c: ~ '" 0 :::s ~ c ~ '" -5 .~ 0 ..c:'" Ol c 15 ~~g o d' a.> ..... 0. V> '';:to ._0 .0 ..c: Ol ca;;] ~:> 0 "3 '- "iii (;j E a. 0 c ~ tic .~ e~ c « .~ N ::l ..... ~ 0 OIl C 0 '"~ 0 ~ .21iJ E c '" 0. .~ "iii c '" ... E .0 () ] :J () ::l ""' a.> '" ;;;.: () .... "U u.,..E ::l .;:"iii "iii'" "iii () E '" E ~ E E :0 c E-'" 'C IU u~ ._" "0('j E_ Ol :J ::l OJ)..c: u 0 0 "0 "r0 o § "'u~ .§ C/l Z l- I- Z Ul ~'" (5 Cl. U.o « 0 ~ ~C/l 8 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 J3

PHS H(5-10) BS Mauli (16) THPTW ACSOCS CV(IO+) 34 867.0 3,316 544 P M S C« 5) MCW« 5) PO«5) CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00022600) WSS-T NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST«5)

H(5- BS RS(5- Sarakpur ( 14 ) P ACM«5) THPTW OCS ACS« CV(;-IO) 35 152.0 378 65 10) MCW(5- PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00022700) C«5) WSS-T 5) NCS(5- SP(IO+) 10) PHC« 5) CP(lO+) 10) ST« 5) NW(lO+)

H« Tabar (15) P M«5)C« THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 36 176.0 609 97 5) MCW« 5) PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00022800) 5) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP(JO+) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(JO+)

Nawagaon Urf - H« BS PM«5)C« ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 37 Khader(24) 284.0 959 156 5)MCW(10+) THPTW PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00022900) PHC(IO+) SS-T PH« 5) CP(JO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(JO+)

DA H«5) Natwal (23) P M«5)C« THPTW ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 38 662.0 2,294 367 MCW(IO+) PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00023000) 5) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS«5) ST(lO+) NW(IO+)

H(S- Bahbalpur (21 ) PM«5)C(S- 10) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 39 123.0 255 40 PO« 5) CM(lO+) (00023100) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«5) ST(lQ+) NW(IO+)

RMPH«5) BS Bagwali (19) P IM«5) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 40 310.0 1,660 285 MCW«5) PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00023200) C(5-10) WSS-T NCS«5) SP(lO+) PHC« 5) CP(10+) NW(lO+) OCS«5) ST(IQ+)

RMP H« 5) Bagwala (20) PM«5) THPTW OCS ACS« CV(IO+) BS(IO+) 41 416.0 852 152 MCW« 5) PO«5) CM(10+) (00023300) C(IO+) WSS-T 5) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) RS(lO+) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHS RMP H(5- BSRS(5- Kakrali (22) P M« 5) C« 10) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 42 239.0 1,416 229 PO« 5) CM(lO+) 10) (00023400) 5) MCW(10+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

DAHCRMP Toda (25) PMSPUC H(IO+) THPTW ACS{< 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 43 393.0 2,150 337 PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) (00023500) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(5-lQ) RS(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC(10+) OCS(5-10) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

BS Jaspur (32) P M« 5) H(IO+) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 44 288.0 955 170 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(10+) (00023600) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS«5) SP(IO+) PH«5) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

140 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Villaee 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

lW(162.0) Milk Products, PR Dera Bassi(Pb.)(12) EA NM lWE(48 10) 270 19.0 178.0 Mauli (16) 34 Bricks T(643.0)

lW(16.0) PR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.)( 13) EA NM TWE(70.0) 32.0 2.0 32.0 Sarakpur (14) 35 T(86.0)

Agr.Tools, TW(16.0) PR Oera Bassi(Pb.)( 12) EA N Ayurvedic TWE(69.0) 30.0 24.0 37.0 Tabar (15) 36 Medicicne T(SS.O)

TW(76.0) PRMR Nawagaon Urf FP Oera Bassi(Pb.)( 15) EA N Milk Products TWE(117.0) 37.0 11.0 43.0 37 Khader(24) T(193.0)

TW(70.0) PRMR FP Oem Bassi(Pb.)(16) EA N Milk Products TWE(129.0) 130.0 13.0 320.0 Natwal (23) 38 T(199.0)

lW(21.0) PR MR Dera Bassi(Pb.) (14) EA NM TWE(48.0) 11.0 14.0 29.0 Bahbalpur (21) 39 FP T(69 0)

lW(230) PR MR Naraingarh (14) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE(46.0) 132.0 3.0 106.0 Bagwali (19) 40 FP T(69.0)

nV(40.0) PRMR FP Naraingarh (14) EA N Pickles TWE(64.0) 172.0 49.0 910 &gwala (20) 41 T(104.0)

TW(50.0) PRMR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.)(16) EA N TWE(54.0) 90.0 2.0 43.0 Kakrali (22) 42 T(IV4.0)

lW(74.0) PRMR FP Dera Bassi(Pb.) (20) EA N Milk Products TWE(132.0) 43.0 144.0 Toda (25) 43 T(206.0)

TW(32.0) ~~ MR Ambala (19) EA N TWE(58.0) 97.0 8.0 .93.0 Jaspur (32) 44 T(90.0)

141 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA • 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+ kmsofthe nearest__l)(ace where the facil_!!y is available is ~ven

c o o" o .<: (:!, c.. -0'" ]" <3 .<: ~" o ...... c o ~ .0" E ::l Z 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

D(2) DA(7) T 42 P(41) M(20) MCW(7) MH J(4~) 7220 5(14) PUC(8) CWC(5) TK(S) PO(IS) ACS(Il) Block Total 12813.0 43830 CM BS(2S) 10 Tr(6) HC(7) HP(34) PH(33) OCS(4) AC(IS) 0(8) PHS(4) TW(35) RMP(7)

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

c E 0 "'" .~ ~ c- c ·s o :0 :0"" "5 <.> 0 ::;J C) c c E '0 S '" E -;;;- ~ ~ fJ 0 2- OJ 'i5'" C) "> ~ :0 0/) ~ "" E '" ';: ::E"" ~~ ~ ~ 'tij ~ ';::; 1:: .. ~ "C ~ .. B Q.'"' -0 ..0 ~ Q. c ~ ;: ..c:: B ::;J 0. 8.3 8 E '" .. :0" (5 '- :s ~ t; '" ""0. ,5 ~ 00 '"t;; c c c ~ t; ::;J 'E .c [ ~ C ~ u E" 0- ~ 0 C "5 '" ~ '" C '" 0 « ~ .;. ::E E'" ::> u '"OIl" .( Z'" en 14 15 """16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

WE(16) TW(llSO) PR(42) ED(6) ED N(38) 00 TWE(2789) 4675.0 MR(8) EAG(19) . TK(I64) 396.0 3480.0 FP(l9) EA(18) M(9) 0(67) T(4186)

143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA

APPENDJXI­ ABSTRACf OF FJ)UCATIONAL, MIDICAL AND Name of the District:PANCHKULA * Serial Name of Total number Total Educational institutions number C.O. block of inhabited population Primary school Middle school Matriculation / villages of C.D. Secondary school block

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

I Pinjore 115 132,799 94 III 45 52 25 29 2 Barwala 51 64,269 43 53 20 24 16 19 3 Momi 15 19,118 15 41 8 II 7 9 4 Raipur Rani 43 43,830 41 41 20 20 14 14 District (Rural): 224 260,016 193 246 93 107 62 71

APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACf OF FJ)UCATIONAL, MIDICAL AND

Serial Name of C.O. block Medical institutions numb~ ----~H~o-s-p~it~al~------~O~is-p-e-n-sa-ry------~P~r~im--ary~H7e-a~lt~h----~P~ri~m-a-ry~H~e~al~th~S~u~~ Centre / Health Centre centre

Villages I nst it ut ions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Pinjore 3 4 13 13 2 Barwala 2 2 2 2 12 12 3 Momi I 1 2 2 8 8 4 Raipur Rani 8 9 7 7 4 4 District (Rural): 14 16 11 11 37 37

144 VILLAGE DIRR:TORY (contd... ) OTHFR AMENITIES IN VILLAGE-CD. LEVEL

Educational institutions (contd.) Name of Serial Higher Secondary / College (graduate Adult literacy Others No C.O. block number PU C / Intermediate / and above) classes/centres educational Junior college facilities

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

6 6 17 20 21 Pinjore I 5 6 2 2 5 7 7 Barwala 2 3 3 1 Morni 3 8 8 14 15 9 23 2 Raipur Rani '4

22 23 2 2 19 22 27 44 30 District(Rural)

VILLAGEDIROCfORY (contd... ) OTHFR AMENDm IN VILLAGE CD. LEVEL

M edicaf institutions (contd.) Name of Serial Maternity and Child Family Welfare Community Health Others No medical C.O. block number Welfare Centre I Centre Workers facilities M atemity Horne I Child Welfare Centre Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Numbers Villages Institutions 28 29 30 31 3Z 33 "34 ::5 36 2 12 14 21 65 82 Pinjore I 4 9 2 2 3 3 12 31 32 Barwala 2 8 17 5 6 3 Morni 3 7 13 6 7 22 RaipurRani 4 31 53 2 2 3 3 44 109 139 District(Ru ral)

145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPFNDIXI­ ABSTRACT OF IDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND

Serial Name of Drinking water source number C.D. block Tap . Well Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Others More than No drinking one source water facilities

2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

Pinjore 105 39 2 50 4 2 66 2 Barwa1a 50 44 5 37 3 4 28 49 3 Momi 14 3 13 4 5 13 2 15 4 Raipur Rani 42 42 5 35 34 42 District (Rural): 2It 128 25 126 8 21 1 66 172

APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MFDICAL AND

Serial NameofC.D. Banks Power supply Credit societies number block Villages Number of commercial Available Not Villages Number of Villages and co-operative banks available agricultural credit societies

2 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

1 Pinjore 10 12 115 30 30 6 2 Barwala 4 4 51 II 11 2 3 Morni 2 15 4 4 4 4 RaipurRani 43 11 11

District (Rural): 16 19 224 56 S6 12

146 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGE DIRECTORY (contd... ) ornER AMENITIES IN VILLAGE C.D. LEVEL

Post, Telegraph & Telephone Transport communications Name of Serial Post Telegraph Post & Post Telegraph Post, Phone Bus service Railway Navigable C.D. block number office office telegraph office & office & telegraph station waterway office phone phone office & phone

47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2

21 20 71 79 2 Pinjore II 9 28 23 Barwala 2 4 3 7 6 Momi 3 IS 9 20 28 Raipur Rani 4 51 41 126 136 2 District (Rural)

VILLAGE DIRECTORY (concld... ) OrnER AMENJflES IN VILLAGEC.D. LEVEL

Credit societies Recreational facility Newspapers / Magazines Name of Serial Number of Villages Number of Cinema/ Sports Stadium/ News Magazine News CD. block number non- other credit Video hall club Auditorium! paper paper & agricultural societies Community Magazine credit hall societies

64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 2 6 5 5 17 2 75 22 22 Pinjore 2 8 8 33 7 7 Barwala 2 4 2 2 8 I I Morni 3 4 4 38 9 9 Raipur Rani 4 12 19 19 17 2 154 39 39 District(Rural)

147 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPFNDIX lA - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES BY NUMBER OF PRIMARY SCHOOlS Name ofthe District: PANCHKUlA

SI.No. Name of C. D. block Total number of Number of primary schools inhabited villages None One Two Three Four + 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Pinjore 115 21 81 10 2 2 Barwala 51 8 35 6 2 3 Morni 15 0 2 8 4 4 Raipur Rani 43 . 2 41 District Total 224 31 159 24 5 5

APP.ENDIX IB - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES BY PRIMARY, MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Name ofthe District:PANCHKUlA SI.No. Nameof C. D. Total number of Type ofeducationaI institutions available block inhabited villages No School At least one At least one At least one primary school primary school middle school and no and one and one middle school middle school secondary school 2 3 4 5 6 7 Pinjore 115 21 49 45 25 2 Barwala 51 8 23 20 16 3 Morni 15 7 8 7 4 Raipur Rani 43 2 21 20 14 Total: 224 31 100 93 62

APPFNDIX lC- VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES WITH DIFFERENT SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER FACn..rrJES A V ARABLE Nanle of the District:PANCHKULA * Seriftl number Name of C. D. N umber of villages ~ith different sources of drinking water available ,lit-: block Only tap Only well Only tube Only More than one source only from well handpump tap, well, tube well, handpump 2 3 456 7 Pinjore 39 10 66 2 Barwala 2 49 3 Morni 15 4 Raipur Rani 42 District Total: 41 11 172

148 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX II -VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES WITH 5,000 AND ABOVE POPULAnON WHICH DO NOT HAVE MORE THAN ONE AMENITY Name of the District:PANCHKULA * Serial N arne of village Location code Name of C. D. Population Amenities not available number number block Senior Secondary College School

2 3 4 5 6 7 Chandi Mandir(391) 00010300 Pinjore 6,655 N.A. N.A. 2 Bir Ghaghar (392) 00010400 Pinjore 8,126 N.A. N.A. 3 Bhainsa Tibba (377) 00010700 Pinjore 6,464 N.A. N.A. 4 Khark M angoli (388) 00010900 Pinjore 8,879 N.A. N.A. 5 Raml?flTh (232) 00012700 Barwala 5,678 N.A. N.A. 6 Barwala (246) 00015000 Barwala 7,210 Available Available

Serial Name of village Amenities not available number Primary Health Tap drinking water Bus facility Approach by Pucca Commercial Sub Centre road Bank 2 8 9 10 II 12 Chandi M andir (391) N.A. Available Available Available Available 2 Bir Ghaghar (392) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 3 Bhainsa Tibba (377) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 4 Khark M angoli (388) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 5 Raml?flTh (232) Available Available Available Available Available 6 Barwala (246) Available Available Available Available Available

Note : N.A. means Not available.

149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPENDIX H-A ONSUS TOWNS WIDeH DONOT HAVE ONE OR MORE AMENITIES Name ofthe District:PANCHKULA * Serial Name of census Location code Name of C. D. block Population Amenities not available ( indicate N. A. where number town number amenity not available) Senior Secondary College Health Centre School 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Raipur Rani 40104000 RaipurRani 7,031 Available N.A. Available

Serial number Name of census Amenities not available town ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) Tap drinking water Bus facility Approach by Pucca road Banks

2 9 10 II 12

Raipur Rani Available Available Available Available

Note : N.A. means Not available.

APPENDIX 111- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND UfILISATION DATA IN RESPECT OF CENSUS TOWNS/NON-MUNICIPAL TOWNS SI. No. Name of Census town Land use (i.e., area under different types ofland use in hectares) and C.D. block within brackets Total area Forest Irril?ilted by Unirrigated Culturable waste Area not source ( including I?iluchar & available for groves) cultivation

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Raipur Rani 660 123 336 10 191

150 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX IV - Village Directory APPENDIX V - VILLAGEDIRFrfORY CD. BWCKWISELISTOFINHABITm VILLAGES SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBFR OF VILLAGES NOT WHFRE NO AMFNITY OTIIFR mAN DRINKING HAVINGSCHIDULEDCASTES POPULATION WATER FACILITY IS AVAnABLE SI. Name of Total Uninhabited Inhabited Number of Name of the District:PANCHKULA * No. C.D. block villages villages villages inhabited villages NameofC.D. block Name of village having no 3 Scheduled Pinjore Nil Castes population Barwala Nil 2 3 4 5 6 Morni Nil Raipur Rani Nil Pinjore 121 6 115 20 2 Barwala 56 5 51 9 3 Morni 15 o 15 4 4 Raipur Rani 44 43 9 District Total: 236 12 224 42

APP'ENDIX VI - VILLAGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING SCHIDULID TRIBES POPULATION

There is no Scheduled Tribe popUlation in Haryana State.

APPENDIX VllA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHIDULFD CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name ofthe District:Panchkula *

Range of Scheduled Castes Location code number Name of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name of CD Block: Pinjore Less than 5 00004000 Tagra Hasua ( 143) 00009400 Dera Guru (184) 00011000 Chaunki (198) 00001500 Karanpur (88) 00009000 Kidarpur (176) 00000200 Khokhra (100) Contd ..

151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPENDIX VII A- Vll..LAGEDIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THEPROPORnON OFTHESCHEDULFD CASTES TO TIlE TOTAL POPULAnON BY RANGIS Name of the District:Panchkula *

Conld ... Range of Scheduled Castes Location code number N arne of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name of CD Block: Pinjore 5-10 00002000 Banoi Sanwalia (132) 00012100 Nada(199) 00001700 Charnian (128) 00010700 . Bhainsa Tibba (377) 00004400 Prem Pura(103) 00002700 Kiratpur (127) 00011700 Kundi (Part)(366) 00003400 Tagra Hari Singh (144) 00009600 Kotian (196) 00006700 Bagharni (I 68) 11-20 00011600 Raili (Part)(369) 00001200 Nanakpur (91) 00005400 Bhogpur (190) 00007900 Malia (174) 00011900 M aheshp ur (Part )(368) 00003300 Tagra Kali Ram (145) 00010200 Dara Kharoni (390) 00001400 Rarnnagar (90) 00003200 Khera Sitaram (148) 00002600 Paploha (139) 00000300 Nawannagar (98) 00004600 Manakpur Devilal(IIS} 00007100 K ajiy ana (161) 00011 100 Majri (Part) (385) 00004S00 Manakpur Thakar Dass (120) 00010100 Suketri (376) 00011500 Abhepur (Part) (370) OOOOISOO Kheranwali (130) 00007500 N ala Bloug (165) 00001600 lohlowal (129) 00008500 Chikan (lS5) 00011400 Budhanpur (Part) (372) 00011200 Haripur (Part)(3S3) 00006400 lanouli (162) 00002200 Nagai RootaI (133) 00011S00 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 00009300 Fatehpur Diwanwala (lSI) 00004500 Lohgarh (121) 00005100 Rajip ur Part (lOS) 00010300 Chandi Mandir (391) . 00003700 Majri lattan (123)

152 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPF1'IDIX VllA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHEDULID CASUS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES

Name oftbe District:Pancbkula *

Contd ... Range of Scheduled Castes Location code number Name ofvillaw population (percentages) 2 3 Name oCeD Block: Pinjore 21-30 00002800 Gariran (126) 00009100 Nandpur (175) 00006500 Toran (159) 00004700 M anakp ur N anak Chlmd (119) 00006800 Gawahi (170) 00007300 Ganeshpur (188) 00006900 J abrot (166) 00008000 Jodhpur (186) 00010400 Bir Ghaghar (392) 00005000 Surajpur (109) 00005900 Bharon Ki Ser (Part) (149) 00000100 Shahpur (99) 00009500 Raip ur (195) 00000800 Kona (93) 00010900 Khark M angoli (388) 00003800 Khera(124) 00004300 Dhamala (122) 00000700 M aranwala (95) 00006000 Tipra(l57) 31-40 00012000 Devinagar (Part)(384) 00002900 M ajra M ehtab (140) 00002300 Bar (135) 00006100 N oulta (158) 00009900 Bhagwanpur (193) 00005500 Damdama (154) 00007700 Tibi(I72) 00005600 Bhawana (155)

00004200 Basdevpura (l51) 00008300 Islamnagar (192) 00009800 Gumthala (197) 00000600 Lehroundi (94) 00007800 Ber Ghati (173) 00005200 Rampur Seori (Part)(I06) 00003000 Kandiala (137) 00000400 Gorakhnath (97) 41-50 00004100 Tagra Hakimpur(150) 00000900 Rampur Jangi (92) 00008400 M iranpur Bakhshiwala (194)

151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPtNDIX VB A- VILLAGEDIRECfORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THESCHFDULFD CASUS TO THE TOTAL POPULA nON BY RANGES Name of the District:Panchkula *

Contd ... Range of Scheduled Castes Location code number Name of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name of CD Block: Pinjore 51-75 00005300' Nagai Sodhian (191) 00006300 Dakrog (169) 00003600 Basawal (125) 00005800 Kanguwala(Part) (146) 00002500 NagaI Bhaga (138) 00005700 Bitna(153) 00002100. Thane Ki Ser (134) 00003100 Orian (147) 76 and above 00006200 JaithaJ (156) 00006600 Khoi (167) Name of CD Block: Barwala less than 5 00017600 Khet Parali (218) 00016000 Sulch Darshanpur (2) 00015400 Bhagwanpur (248) 00015900 Batwal (5) 00012300 Bana M adanp ur (23 I ) 00014800 Raipur Alias Sunderpur(244) 5-10 00016600 Kazampur (211) 00013300 Bhanoo (234) 00016900 Taparian (214) 00012400 Nagai M oginand (229) 00013500 Boonga (225) 00012700 Ramgarh (232) 00017200 Tarlokpur (216) 11-20 00016400 Manak Tabra (244) 00017700 Tibbi (220) 00015500 Bataur (247) 00014700 Palasra (242) 00016200 Shamtoo (241) 00015000 Barwala (246) 00017500 Rattewali (222) 00013900 Khangesra (240) 00016700 Bharauli (212) 00014600 Kami (243) 00015800 Dhandaurru (4) 00013600 Dabkauri (224) 00017000 Kherwali Palwala (243)

154 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPfNDlX VB A- VILLAGE DIRF.CTORY LfH OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO TIlE PROPORTION OFTHESCHFDULIDCASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name ofthe District:P·anchkula *

Contd ... Range of Scheduled Castes Location code number Name of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name of CD Block: Barwala 21-30 00015600 Rehawar (239) 00016100 Toka (I) 00015700 Khatauli (3) 00014200 NagaI (238) 00014000 Alipur (237) 00014300 Bir Babupur (365) 00016500 Shahpur (210) 00014400 lalouli (240) 00015100 Bhareli (249) 00013400 laswantgarh (239) 00013700 Kot (238) 31-40 00014500 Sultanp ur (241) 41-50 00013100 Bihla (237) 00012800 Manka (233) 00016300 Amrala (242) 51-75 00015200 Sangrana (251) Name of CD Block: Morni Less than 5 00018700 Bhoj Ponta (315) 00018800 Bhoj Kudana (314) 00018200 Bhoj N aita (319) 5-10 00017900 Bhoj M ataur (317) 11-20 OOOISIOO Bhoj Dharti (3IS) 000 IS500 Bhoj KJti (322) OOOISOOO Bhoj Palasra (316) 00019200 Bhoj Rajpura (313) 21-30 00019100 Bhoj Nagai (326) 00018900 Bhoj labial (324) 41-50 00019000 Bhoj Kothi (323) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPFNDlX vn A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THESCHFDULID CASTES TO rnETOTAL POPULATION BYRANG}S

Name of the District:Panchkula *

Contd ... Range of Scheduled Castes Location code number Name of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name oreD Block: Raipur Rani Less than 5 00022500 Golpura (17) 00019900 Gobindp UT (205) 00020700 Pyarewala (250) 00022700 Sarakpur (14) 00019800 Rahna(204) 5-10 00019600 Debar (202) 00019300 Mandlai (198) 00020600 Dandlawar (249) 00021000 Ferozepur (247) 11-20 00023300 Bagwala (20) 00022200 Hangoli (266) 00021200 Bhanvli (264) 00022800 Tabar (IS) 00023100 Bahbalpur (21) 00023S00 Toda(2S) 00021900 Haripur (13) 00022600 Mauli (16) 00023400 Kakrali (22) 00020000 Badhaur (208) 00019700 Masumpur (201) 21-30 00019500 Ganauli (200) 00020500 Garhi (24S) 00023200 Bagwali (19) 00022400 Tharwa (18) 00019400 Bhud (199) 00023600 Jaspur (32) 00021500 Barauna Chhota (7) 31-40 00021700 Barauna Kalan (9) 00021800 Kheri (10) 00022100 Haruli (12) 00021100 Hangola (265) 41-50

00021400 Samlehri (11 ) 00023000 Natwal (23) 51-75 00022900 Nawagaon UrfKhader(24) Note: Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded

156 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VO B - VILLAGE DffiECTORY US T OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO TIlE PROPORTION OF mE SCHIDULID TRIB:ES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANG:ES

There is no Scheduled Tribe population in Haryana State.

157 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

Section-II Town Directory

NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS Statement II - 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 1 : Status and Growth History Minimum Temperature of the town are recorded.

Column (2) Class, name aDd 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 with oftown 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 the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as Population Class (0) zero. 100,000 and above I Columns 9 & 10 : 50,000 - 99,999 II Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more 20,000 - 49,999 III and five lakh and more population are recorded. 10,000 - 19,999 IV Columns 11, 12 and 13 : 5,000 - 9,999 V If referent town enjoys the facility of railway station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal, its Below 5,000 VI name has been mentioned. If not available, then the Town with a population of one hundred thousand name of nearest place with distance, where such (lOO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. facility exists has been mentioned. The civic administration status of the town, as in Statement III : Municipal Finance 1998-1999 the year 2000, is indicated within bracket against the Item-wise amount of receipt and expenditure in name of the town. The following abbreviations are hundred rupees, relating to municipal finance of the used to denote civic status of town. town for the year 1998-99 is recorded.

(i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Statement IV: Civic and Other amenities, 1999 (ii) Municipal Committee MC (iii) Municipal Council M CI Columns (1 to 5) : Self explanatory. (iv) Cantonment Board/Cantonment CB Column (6) : Road length (in kms.) (v) Census Town CT Information about kutcha/pucca road is recorded (vi) Estate Office EO separately for the roads within the limits of the Others columns need no comments. referent town.

158 TOWN DIRECTORY

(i) Pucca Road PR Column 14: (ii) Kutcha Road KR (v) Over Head Tank OHT Column (7): System of Sewerage (vi) Service Reservoir SR Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (vii) Pressure Tank PT network of mains and branches of underground 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 against each'in kilo-litres (in bracket) are presented industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those in column 14. that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other surface are known as storm water drains, whi Ie those Column 15 : Fire Fighting Service carrying both sewage and storm water are called In case the fire fighting service is available in the combined sewers. referent town 'yes' is recorded. If the facility is not The codes used for different types of drainage available within the town, the name of the nearest system are as follows : place having this facility with its distance from the (i) Sewer S referent town has been recorded. (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD Columns 16 to 20 : Electrification (Number of (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD connections) (iv) Sylk Drains SD Different types of electric connections have been (v) Cesspool method CP shown in these columns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, (vi) Pit System Pt Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others. (vii) Others 0 Columns 8 to 11 : Number of latrines Statement V : Medical, Educational, Recreationl and Cultural Facilities, 1999 Number of various types of latrines both Public 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 GovernmentILocal 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 (iv) Septic Tank ST have been treated as independent units and counted (v) Pit System Pt separately using following codes: (vi) Sewerage S (i) Hospital H (vii) Others 0 (ii) Dispensary D Columns 13 and 14 : Water supply (iii) Health Centre HC (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC Source and capacity of storage system. The (v) T.B.Clinic TB following codes are used in these columns: (vi) Nursing Home NH Column 13: (vii) Others 0 In case of more than one institution of any type, (i) Tap water T the number of such institution (s) has been indicated TW (ii) Tube-well water within brackets e.g. D(3), NH(8), etc. The institutions (iii) Tank Water TK have further been distinguished by providing additional (iv) Well water W codes within the bracket as given below :

159 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA (i) Ayurvedic A Schools class VIII are considered as Middle (ii) Unani U schools or Junior Secondary Schools. (iii) Homoeopathic Hom Schools upto class X are considered as Columns 6 to 9 : Matriculation or Secondary schools. The codes used for these columns are as follows : Schools upto XI or XII classes are considered as (i) Arts on Iy A Higher Secondary/lntermediatelPre University/Junior (ii) Science only S College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether (iii) Commerce only C held in schools or colleges. (iv) Arts & Science only AS If there are composite schools like middle schools (v) Arts & Commerce only AC with primary classes or Secondary schools with Middle (vi) Combined for all ASC classes, these are also included in the number of categories-Arts, Science Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For and Commerce example, if in a town, there are two Primary Schools (vii) Law L and one Middle school with Primary classes, the (viii) University U number of Primary schools in the town is given as (ix) Others o three and that of Middle schools as one though there , Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting are only three educational institutions. and vocational training institutes If there are more institutions of a type in the town, "Recognised" should mean recognised by some the number is indicated within bracket alongwith the statutory authority like education department, abbreviation, e.g. P(4), M(3). commerce department, labour department etc. of the government or semi government or autonomous Column 15 : Adult literacy class/centres bodies, public sector undertakings etc. This column has been introduced keeping in view The following codes are used: the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning (i) Vocational Training VT Commission. There are number of Adult Education Institute Centres which are included in these columns. ;' (ii) Shorthand SH If an educational facility is not available in the .i(iii) Typewriting Type town, the name of the nearest place and its distance -'(iv) Shorthand & in kilometres from the town where the facility is Typewriting SH Type available is mentioned. (v) Others 0 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 Columns 11 to 14 : number of seats. If the facility is not available in the Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Senior Secondary/ town the name of nearest place with distance where PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, the facility is available is recorded. Middle Schools/Junior Secondary and Primary Columns 17 to 19: Recreational and Cultural Schools. Facilities Schools up to class V are treated as Primary or elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, Stadium, Cinema, Auditorium/Drama/Community Killdergarden schools, Pre-Primary schools, Junior Hall are covered under recreational & cultural Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto facilities. The particulars of permanerlt recreational class IV. facilities are considered for these columns.

160 TOWN DIRECTORY

Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit Number of public libraries and reading rooms Societies and Non Agricultural available in the referent town are recorded in codes Credit Societies as follows: The total number of Agricultural Credit (i) Public Library PL Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in (iO Reading room RR the referent town are recorded against these Statement VI : Trade, Commerce, Industry and columns. Banking, 1999 Statement VII Civic and other Amenities in Columns 3 to 8 : Names of three most important commodities exported and names of three most important Slums, 1999 commodities manufactured in the town are recorded. This is the statement on CIVIC and other Column 9 : Number of Banks amenities in all slums whether notified or not for Number of Banks available in the referent town class I and class II towns having statutory bodies, both Commercial and Co-operative banks are like municipal committees, Municipal Corporation, recorded against this column. Estate office etc.

161 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

STATEMENT- STATVSAND 81. Class, name and civic status of Location Name of Name of Area Number of Population and growth No. town code TalukffahsiV C.D. (in sq.km.) households rate (in brackets) of the number Police Stationl block inc!. town at the Censuses of Island etc. Houseless households (2001 Census) 1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

III Kalka(M.C) 40101000 Kalka 3.4 6,586 7,045 4,532 7,635 (-35.7) (+68.5) 2 Pinjore (UA) 50010000 Kalka 10.5 6,245

3 Pinjore (M.C.+O.G) Kalka 10.5 6,245

4 III *(a)Pinjore* (M .C.) 50010101 Kalka 7.1 5,296

5 I Panchkula Urban Estate (E. 0.) 40103000 Panchkula 25.5 32,301

6 V *Raipur Rani (C.T.) 40104000 Panch kula Raipur 6.6 1,282 Rani

Note: To\\ol1s treated as such for the first time in 2001 Census are sho\\ol1 with an * on their left. 2. '-' denotes nil 3. The tow n marked with an asterisk (*) on its right indicates that it has an outgrow th which can be seen in Appendix.

STATEMENT PHYSICAL ASPn::TS AND SI.No. Class, narne and civic status of Physical aspects·· N arne of and road distance in town kilometer(s) from Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) StateHQ. District HQ. (in mms.) Maximum Minimum ,;': 1,. 2 3 4 5 6 7

III Kalka (M .C) 1459.3 44.9 2.3 Chandigarh Panchkula (29) (21) 2 Pinjore (UA) 1459.3 44.9 2.3 Chandigarh Panchkula (25) (17) 3 Pinjore (M.C.+O.G.) 1459.3 44.9 2.3 Chandigarh Panchkula (25) (17) 4 m *(i)Pinjore* (M.C.) 1459.3 44.9 2.3 Chandigarh Panchkula (25) (17) 5 1 Panchkula Urban Estate (E.O.) 1459.3 44.9 2.3 Chandigarh Panchkula (8) (0) 6 V * Raipur Rani (C.T.) 1459.3 44.9 2.3 Chandigarh Panchkula (40) (32)

Note: ** (i) Average rainfall for 1994-98 for the district headquarters as per Director ,Land Records, Haryana, has been repeated for all the towns of the district. (ii) A verage temperature data (1951-80) for the Meteorological Observatory at Ambala as per Indian Meteorological Deptt., New Delhi has been repeated for all the towns of the district. * (iii) TOlMls treated as such for the first time in 2001 census are sholMl with an asterisk on their left.

162 TOWN DIRECTORY

I GROWlHHISTORY Population and growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of Density Sex ratio (2001 Census)

1931 1941 1951 1%1 1971 1981 1991 2001 1981 1991 2001 II 12 I3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

7,937 9,766 14,058 18,068 17,711 21,359 27,281 30,830 9,068.0 834 844 836 (+4.0) (+23.0) (+44.0) (+28.5) (-2.0) (+20.6) (+27.7) (+ 13.0) 29,609 2,820.0 870

29,609 2,820.0 870

25,410 3,579.0 870

- 11,239 70,375 140,925 5,526.5 675 848 857

(+526.2) (+100.2) 7,031 1,060.5 865

n WCATION OF TOWNS! 2001 Name of and road distance in kilometer(s) from Tahsil Headquarters Nearest city with Nearest city with Railway station Bus facility Navigpble river/leanal population of one population of five (if within ten lakh and above lakh and above kilometers)

8 9 10 11 12 13

Kalka Panchkula Chandigprh Kalka Kalka Nil (0) (21 ) (29) (0) (0) Kalka Panch kula Chandigprh Kalka Pinjore Nil (4) (17) (25) (4) (0) Kalka Panchkula Chandigprh Kalka Pinjore Nil (4) ( 17) (25) (4) (0) Kalka Panchkula Chandigprh Kalka Pinjore Nil (4) (17) (25) (4) (0) Panchkula Chandigprh Chandigprh Chandigprh Panchkula Nil (0) (8) (8) (8) (0) Panchkula Panchkula Chandigprh Chandigprh Raipur Rani Nil (32) (32) (40) (40) (0)

163 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

STATEMENT- MUNICIPAL F1NANC~ SI. Class and name of town Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) No. Civic Receipt Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Other Total Admini- through from municip al grant sources receipt stration taxes, etc. properties and status power apart (in 2000) from taxation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I 11I Kalka M.e. 2,655 815 575 2,317 6,362 2 III *Pinjore* M.e. 436 1,857 64 271 2,628 3 1 Panchkula Urban Estate E.O. 31,700 7,800 39,500

Note: 1.'-' denotes Nil. 2.'--' means information not available 3. MWlicipal finance for outgro\\th has not been given.

STATIMFNT­ CIVIC AND OTIJFR- SI. Class, name and civic Population Population 2001 Road length Sy stem of Number oflatrines No. status of town (2001 Census (in kms.) sewerag;: Scheduled Scheduled Total Water Castes Tribes borne

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

III Kalka 30,830 4,610 KR(8) PR( 11) S,OSD 5,809 3,113

2 Pinjore 29,609 5,484 KR(16) PR(17) Pt,OSD 7,653 2,818

3 Pinjore 29,609 5,484 KR(16) PR(17) Pt,OSD 7,653 2,818

4 III * (i)Pinjore* 25,410 4,741 KR(16) PR(12) Pt,OSD 6,353 1,518

5 I Panchkula Urban Estate 140,925 11,017 PR(546) S 23,645 20,964

6 V * Raipur Rani 7,031 1,615 KR(2) PR(4) OSD 744 5

Note: I ** In case this service is not available in the tOIM!, the name of the nearest place Wlere available alongwith distance from the town has been mentioned. 2 '-' denotes nil.

164 TOWN DIRECTORY m 1998-99 Expenditure (in Rs. '000) General Public safety Public health and Public works Public institutions Others T9tal expenditure administration conveniences

II 12 13 14 ]5 16 17 4,471 720 590 580 6,362 878 1,767 215 2,860 19,084 ·130,217 29,451 178,752

IV AME'UI1l'S,1999 Number of Method Water supply Fire fighting Electrification (number of connections) latrines of service** Service Others disposal Source of System of Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others of night supply storage with lighting soil capacity in (points) kilo lit res (in brackets) 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

914 1,782 S, Pt T,TW OHT,SR Parwanoo (H.P.) 6,471 85 2,500 1,000 35 (3975) (3) 4,537 298 Pt,O T,TW OHT,PT,SR Yes 5,345 95 580 505 6 (5156) 4,537 298 Pt,O T,TW OHT,PT,SR Yes 5,345 95 580 505 6 (5156) 4,537 298 Pt,O T,TW OHT,PT H M T Pinjore 4,225 94 545 195 (256) (I) 631 2,050 S T,TW OHT Yes 27,776 516 2,447 11,223 (70425) 388 351 ST T,TW OHT Naraingarh 1,230 300 (91) ( 19)

165 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

STATFMFNT- MFDICAL, IDUCATIONAL, RECRFATIONAL Sl. Class, name and civic Population Medical facilities* * Educational facilities** No. status of town (2001 Census) HospitalsJ Beds in Arts! Medical Engineering Polytechnics o isp ens aries! medical Science! colleges colleges T .B. clinics etc. inst it ut ions Commerce! noted in Law/ Other column 4 colleges (of degree level and above)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

III Kalka (M.C) 30,830 H(2) HC(2) 93 AS Chandigarh Chandigarh Chandigarh FWC(4) NH(8) (29) (29) (29) D-H.M .T.Pinjore(4) TB-Chandigarh (29)

i Pinjore (UA) 29,609 D HC FWC 49 Kalka Chandigarh Chandigarh Chandigarh NH(3) (4) (25) (25) (25)

3 Pinjore (M.C.+O.G.) 25,410 D HC FWC NH(3) 49 Kalka Chandigarh Cbandigarh Chandigarh (4) (25) (25) (25) H-Kalka(4) TB-Chandigarh (25)

4 III *(i)Pinjore* (M.e.) 25,410 D HC FWC NH(3) 37 Kalka Chandigarh Chandigarh Chandigarh (4) (25) (25) (25) H-Kalka(4) TB-Chandi!?flrh (25)

5 I Panchkula Urban Estate 140,925 H D(A-I,5) FWC 112 ASC Chandigarh Chandigarh Chandigarh (E.O.) NH(l4) (8) (8) (8) HC-Chandi!?flfh (8) TB-Chandigarh (8)

6 V "Raipur Rani (C.T.) 7,031 HC(2) FWC NH(3) 46 Naraingarh Chandi!?flfh Chandi!?flrh Bagwali (19) (40) (40) (20) H-Naraingarh(19) D-Naraingarh(19) TB-Chandi!?flfh (40)

Note: 1.** If a medical or educational facility or working women's hostel is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the town where facility is available, has been mentioned. 2. ,_, denotes nil.

166 TOWN DIRECTORY

V AND CULTURAL FACILIfIJ!S, 1999 , Educational facilities **(Contd .... ) Number of recreational and cultural facilities

RecolJlised Higher Secondary/ Junior Primary Adult Working Stadium Cinema Auditoriaml Public shorthand, secondary/ M atriculat ion secondary schools literacy women's Drama! libraries typewriting Intermediate! and classes/ hostels with community including and Senior Middle centres, number of Halls reading vocational Secondary/ schools others seats rooms training PUC (Pre- institutions university college)! Junior college level 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

VfO 3 6 6 II Panchkula 2 PL(2) Urban Estate RR(2) (21)

4 8 9 8 Panchkula 3 Urban Estate (17)

4 8 9 8 Panchkula 3 Urban Estate (17)

3 7 8 7 Panchkula 2 Urban Estate (17)

Vf(2) SH 13 17 23 20 I (50) 2 6 PL RR Type

Vf(2) SH 5 5 5 Panchkula o Urban Estate (32)

~fi7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

STA TEME'lT­ mADE, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY SI. No. Class, name and civic status of Names of three most important commodities exported Names of three most town important commodities manufactured

1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2 3 4 5 6

III Kalka (M .C) Bamboo Baskets Stone Kundies Stone Goods Tractor Accessories 2 Pi~jore (UA) See constituent units 3 Pinjore (M.C.+O.G) Stone Kundies Cement Jali Cement Gamla Stone Kundies Milling M iIling Machines Broaching Machines Tractor Accessories Machines 3 III *(i)Pinjore* (M.e.) Stone Kundies Cement Jalli Cement Gamla Stone Kundies 5 I Panchkula Urban Estate (E.O.) Nursery Plants Cloth Mustard Oil Mustard Oil 6 V * Raipur Rani (e.T.) Cereals Sugarcane Wheat Gur

Note :'-' denotes Nil.

STATEMF1'IT- CIVIC AND OTillR AMENITIFS IN SI. Class and name of town Name of the slum Is it No. of Population of Paved System No. notified households the Slum roads of (approximate) (approximate) (in kIDs) sewerage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 III *Pinjore* M .C. 8agla Basti No 75 435 1 OSD Bitna Colony No 50 321 2 OSD Saini M ohalla Yes 200 1,012 OSD AbdulJapur Basti No 60 380 OSD

2:, I Panchkula Urban Estate Rajiv Colony Sector 17 No 2,800 12,000 ,. 0 E.O. Indra Colony Sector 17 No 900 4,500 0 Azad Bharat Colony Sector 3 No 1,800 8,000 0 Dr.Ambedkar Colony Sec.3 (Under No 110 500 0 Nar Bridge) Chou. Maturam Colony Sector 3 No 125 700 0 Gate No. III Old Railway Line No 900 4,500 OSD Colony (Kharak M angoli) Sector I A Gate No. IV Majri Chowk Colony No 250 1,000 0 Sector I-A Bharat Labour Colony Sector 12-A No 160 800 0 Dr. Ambedkar Colony Industrial No 170 800 0 Area Phase-I Madrasi Labour Colony Sector 21 No 360 1,300 0

Note: '-' denotes nil

168 TOWN DIRECTORY

VI AND BANKING, 1999 Names of three most important commodities Number of N umber of agricultural N umber of non-agricultural manUfactured banks credit societies credit societies

2nd 3rd 7 8 9 10 II

Stone Kundies Stone Chakkies 7 See constituent units Cement J ali Broaching Cement Gamla Tractor Machines Accessories Cement J alii Cement Gamla 2 I Earthenware, Electric Parts Cloth 31 4 17 Earthenware Bamboo Baskets 3 2

169 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA

APPENDIX TO TOWN DIRECTORY TOWNS SHOWING THEIR OUTGROWTHS WITH POPVLA nON SI. No. Name ofthe town with Population of core town Outgrowth Population of outgrowth location code

2 3 4 5 Pinjore M.e (4010200) 25,410 H.M.T. Pinjore 4,199

170 Part B- Primary Census Abstract DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKLJLA

172 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Brief note on Primary Census Abstract

r""f"le first census of the third millennium and twenty of about 1,028 million records were scanned and .1 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 wi II 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 population distribution Schedule which replaced the individual slip had three and characteristics. The other very important aspect parts and two sides A and B. Part I 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 CultivationIPlantation . 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 for small area Data Processing popUlation statistics. A quantum leap was made in the technology front A vP.ry comprehensive check and edit mechanism while prqcessing the Census 200 I 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 (ICR) 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.

173 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA There has been a major departure in Census 200 I 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 General, 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 200 I Census, each important publication of 200 I 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 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 ofthe 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 response on Religion, residence. This data is presented at different levels, wherever required, was also undertaken along with the processing ofPCA. 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 2001 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 State/Union 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 tCastes and Scheduled Tribes examined the different Abstract, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled ~tScheduled 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 Census 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 (PCA) was brought out the individual religion and the individual Scheduled for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Castes/Tribes 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'.

174 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT The fonnat of Primary Census Abstract has been 199 I census was the presentation of data of the restructured slightly in the 200 I Census as compared to population of age group 0-6 is continued in 200 I Census that of 1991 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification also. This will help the data users in better analysis and of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract understanding of this literacy data. of 1991 Census has been discontinued and its place, four­ fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and Level of presentation in District Census 'marginal workers' are included. In 1981 census only Handbooks: main workers were presented in to four categories. One The Primary Census Abstract data in different of the novel features of the primary census abstract of PCAs are presented at different levels. The level of

Name of the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation 1. District Primary Census Abstract District/C.D. BlocklUA/City/Town 2. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes District/C.D. BlockITown 3. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes District/C.D. Block/Town 4. Village Primary Census Abstract C.D. BlocklVillage wise 5. Urban Primary Census Abstract Town/Ward level

presentation of Primary Census Abstracts are as presented at various level In the Primary Census under: Abstracts are as follows: The PCA Data for villages was presented CD Area Figures Block wise for the first time in 1991 Census. This practice is continued in 2001 Census also. The data The area figures supplied by local revenue for each CD Block is presented both for rural and· authorities of the district in respect of tahsils, Police 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 tahsils/CD Blocks within the district may not tally with presented. The data for all the wards and the area figures of the district because former represents outgrowths of the town(s) are also presented land use area only. Similarly, the total of all the villages separately below the concerned town(s). may not tally with the entire rural of Police Station/ The District Primary Census Abstract is Tahsil. The difference may be due to the fact that presented in 59 columns. The Primary Census Abstract while the area covered by hills, forests and rivers etc., for Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract have been accounted in the Tahsils and P.S. level the for Scheduled Tribes are presented in 52 columns. same may not be covered under the area of the The Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban villages. Apart from this it may also differ due to Primary Census Abstract are presented in 58 columns. varying methods of computation adopted at different levels. The concepts and definitions used in the column heading are explained under the sub heading 'Census An appendix to District Primary Census Abstract Concepts' in the Analytical Note. The term 'Total has also been furnished showing urban enumeration Population' includes the Scheduled Castes, the block-wise particulars on Toral Population, the Scheduled Tribes, the Institutional and the Houseless Scheduled Castes Population and the Scheduled Tribes popUlations. The explanation regarding area figures Population for each town.

175 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Ulsfncl Pnmary Location District! CD Block! Total/ Area in Number of Total population (including Population in the code U.A.I City/ Town Rural! 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 to II

01 Panchkula * Total 898.00 92,593 468,411 256,939 211,472 65,997 36,190 29,907 Rural 851.95 46,179 260,016 144,642 115,374 39,965 2),729 18,236 Urban 46.05 46,414 208,395 112,297 96,098 26,032 14,361 11,671 0001 Pinjore Total 187.34 25,839 136,998 77,279 59,719 20,562 11,008 9,554 Rural 183.9 24,890 132,799 75,073 57,726 20,256 10,841 9,415 Urban 3.44 949 4,199 2,206 1,993 306 167 139 40102000 HMT Pinjore (00)- Urban 3.44 949 4,199 2,206 1,993 306 167 139 Ward No.14

0002 Barwala Total 178.33 10,812 64,269 35,585 28,684 9,893 5,511 4,382 Rural 178.33 10,812 64,269 35,585 28,684 9,893 5,511 4,382 Urban 0003 Momi Total 250.56 3,257 19,118 10,162 8,956 2,787 1,488 1,299 Rural 250.56 3,257 19,118 10,162 8,956 2,787 1,488 1,299 Urban 0004 RaipurRani Total 134.76 8,502 50,861 27,591 23,270 8,072 4,492 3,580 Rural 128.13 1,220 43,830 23,822 20,008 1,029 3,8&9 3,140 Urban 6.63 1,282 7,031 3,769 3,262 1,043 603 440

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 6.63 1,282 1,031 3,169 3,262 1,043 603 440 URBAN 50010000 Pinjore UA Urban 10.53 6,245 29,609 15,837 13,772 3,641 2,027 1,614

50010100 (a) Pinjore (MC+OG) Urban 10.53 6,245 29,609 15,837 13,172 3,641 2,027 1,614

50010101 (i) Pinjore (MC) Urban 7.09 5,296 25,410 13,631 11,179 3,335 1,860 1,475 50010102 (ii) HMT Pinjore Urban 3.44 949 4,199 2,206 1,993 306 167 139 (OG) 40101000 Kalka (MC) Urban 3.39 6,586 30,830 16,194 14,036 3,611 1,974 1,637 ,'< 4010~,;OOO Panchkula Urban Urban 25.5 32,301 140,925 75,897 65,028 17,737 9,757 7,980 Estate (EO)

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 6.63 1,282 7,031 3,169 3,262 1,043 603 440

176 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Lensus :Alisfracf Total/ District! CD Block! Rural! U.A./ City/ Town Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2

72,637 38,790 33,847 297,795 178,592 119,203 Total Panchkula * 49,911 26,640 23,271 146,593 92,793 53,800 Rural 22,726 12,150 10,576 151,202 85,799 65,403 Urban 28,816 15,418 13,398 81,172 51,731 29,441 Total Pinjore 28,073 15,024 13,049 77,648 49,757 27,891 Rural 743 394 349 3,524 1,974 1,550 Urban 743 394 349 3,524 1,974 1,550 Urban HMT Pinjore (OG)- Ward No.14

10,595 5,650 4,945 36,457 22,746 13,711 Total Barwala 10,595 5,650 4,945 36,457 22,746 13,711 Rural Urban 2,544 1,352 1,192 10,432 6,660 3,772 Total Morni 2,544 1,352 1,192 10,432 6,660 3,772 Rural Urban 10,314 5,484 4,830 26,819 16,370 10,449 Total Raipur Rani 8,699 4,614 4,085 22,056 13,630 8,426 Rural 1,615 870 745 4,763 2,740 2,023 Urban

1,615 870 745 4,763 2,740 2,023 Urban Raipur Rani (CT) URBAN 5,484 2,870 2,614 22,123 12,616 9,507 Urban Pinjore UA

5,484 2,870 2,614 22,123 12,616 9,507 Urban (a) Pinjore (MC+OG)

4,741 2,476 2,265 18,599 10,642 7,957 Urban (i) Pinjore (MC) 743 394 349 3,524 1,974 1,550 Urban (ii) HMT Pinjore (OG) 4,610 2,409 2,201 22,726 13,171 9,555 Urban Kalka(MC) 11,017 6,001 5,016 101,590 57,272 44,318 Urban Panchkula Urban Estate (EO)

1,615 870 745 4,763 2,740 2,023 Urban Raipur Rani (CT)

177 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA lJlsirIcf Primary Location District! CD Totall code Block! U AI Rural! number CitylTown Urban III iterates Total workers Main workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

01 Panchkula * Total 170Ji16 78,347 92,269 178,644 140,123 38,521 150,353 127,013 23,340 Rural 113,423 51,849 61,574 108,659 82,564 26,095 84,069 72,041 12,028 Urban 57,193 26,498 30,695" 69,985 57,559 12,426 66,284 54,972 11,312 0001 Pinjore Total 55,826 25,548 30,278 54,545 44,167 10,378 45,871 39,696 6,175 Rural 55,151 25,316 29,835 53,342 43,109 10,233 44,716 38,673 6,043 Urban 675 232 443 1,203 1,058 145 1,155 1,023 132 40102000 HMT Pinjore Urban 675 232 443 1,203 1,058 145 1,155 1,023 132 (OG) - Ward No 14 0002 Barwala Total 27,812 12,839 14,973 24,415 19,658 4,757 19,827 17,445 2,382 Rural 27,812 12,839 14,973 24,415 19,658 4,757 19,827 17,445 2,382 Urban 0003 Morni Total 8,686 3,502 5,184 11,088 6,155 4,933 6,592 4,512 2,080 Rural 8,686 3,502 5,184 11,088 6,155 4,933 6,592 4,512 2,080 Urban 0004 Raipur Rani Total 24,042 11,221 12,821 21,937 15,418 6,519 14,754 12,960 1,794 Rural 21,714 10,192 11,582 19,814 13,642 6,172 12,934 11,411 1,523 Urban 2,268 1,029 1,239 2,123 1,716 347 1,820 1,549 271

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 2,268 1,029 1,239 2,123 1,776 347 1,820 1,549 271 URBAN 50010000 Pinjore UA Urban 7,486 3,221 4,265 8,340 7,400 940 7,578 6,818 760

50010100 (a) Pinjore (MC+{)t Urban 7,486 3,221 4,265 8,340 7,400 940 7,578 6,818 760

50010101 (i) Pinjore (Me) Urban 6,811 2,989 3,822 7,137 6,342 79.5 6,423 5,795 628 50QI0102 (ii) HMT Pinjore Urban 675 232 443 1,203 1,058 145 1,155 1,023 132 (OG) 40101000 Kalka (MC) Urban 8,104 3,623 4,481 10,336 8,977 1,359 9,785 8,590 1,195 40103000 Panchkula Urban Urban 39,335 18,625 20,710 49,186 39,406 9,780 47,101 38,015 9,086 Estate (EO)

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 2,268 1,029 1,239 2,123 1,716 347 1,820 1,549 271

178 PRIMARY ABSTRACT Census Alisfracf Industria! catel:\0ry of main workers Total! District! CD Rural! Block! U.A./ Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers Urban City/Town workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2

21,175 17,967 3,208 5,436 4,839 5en 4,059 3,059 1,000 119,683 101,148 18,535 Total Panchkula * 20,874 17,708 3,166 5,121 4,555 566 2,519 1,717 802 55,555 48,061 7,494 Rural 301 259 42 315 284 31 1,540 1,342 198 64,128 53,087 11,041 Urban 5,540 4,663 877 869 796 73 1,314 934 380 38,148 33,303 4,845 Total Pinjore 5,540 4,663 877 867 794 73 1,309 930 379 37,000 32,286 4,714 Rural 2 2 5 4 1,148 1,017 131 Urban 2 2 5 4 1,148 1,017 131 Urban HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward No 14 4,629 4,426 203 2,488 2,229 259 586 354 232 12,124 10,436 1,688 Total Barwala 4,629 4,426 203 2,488 2,229 259 586 354 232 12,124 10,436 1,688 Rural Urban 4,910 3,254 1,656 187 171 16 32 27 5 1,463 1,060 403 Total Morni 4,910 3,254 1,656 187 171 16 32 27 5 1,463 1,060 403 Rural Urban 5,889 5,452 437 1,711 1,479 232 707 509 198 6,447 5,520 927 Total Raipur Rani 5,795 5,365 430 1,579 1,361 218 592 406 186 4,968 4,279 689 Rural 94 87 7 132 118 14 115 103 12 1,479 1,241 238 Urban Raipur Rani 94 87 7 132 118 14 115 103 12 1,479 1,241 238 Urban (CT) URBAN 85 81 4 101 96 5 298 264 34 7,094 6,377 717 Urban Pinjore UA (a) Pinjore 85 81 4 101 96 5 298 264 34 7,094 6,377 717 Urban (MC+OO) (i) Pinjore 85 81 4 99 94 5 293 260 33 5,946 5,360 586 Urban (MC) 2 2 5 4 1,148 1,017 131 Urban (ii)HMT Pinjore (00) 25 23 2 26 21 5 209 165 44 9,525 8,381 1,144 Urban Kalka (MC) 97 68 29 56 49 7 918 810 108 46,030 37,088 8,942 Urban Panchkula Urban Estate Raipur Rani 94 87 7 132 118 14 liS 103 12 1,479 1,241 238 Urban (CT)

179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Dlsfncf Pnmary Location District! CD Block! Total! Industrial cate~0!2: code V.A./ 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

01 P ••c:hkula * Total 28,291 13,110 15,181 8,984 2,698 6,286 5,443 2,239 3,204 Rural 24,590 10,523 14,~7 8,966 2,688 6,278 5,316 2,145 3,171 Urban 3,701 2,587 l,lI4 18 10 8 127 94 33 0001 Pinjore Total 8,674 4,471 4,203 2,674 770 1,904 1,192 707 485 Rural 8,626 4,436 4,190 2,674 770 1,904 . 1,192 707 485 Urban 48 35 13 40102000 HMf Pinjore (00)- Urban 48 35 13 Ward No.14

0002 Barwala Total 4,588 2,213 2,375 736 376 360 1,527 533 994 Rural 4,588 2,213 2,375 736 376 360 1,527 533 994 Urban 0003 Momi Total 4,496 1,643 2,853 3,458 l,fOO 2,358 539 254 285 Rural 4,496 1,643 2,853 3,458 1,100 2,358 539 254 285 Urban 0004 Raipur Rani Total 7,183 2,458 4,725 2,102 444 1,658 2,139 711 1,428 Rural 6,880 2,231 4,649 2,098 442 1,656 2,058 651 1,407 Urban 303 227 76 4 2 2 81 60 21

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 303 227 76 4 2 2 81 60 21 URBAN 50010000 Pinjore UA Urban 762 582 180 3 2 34 27 7

50010100 (a) Pinjore (MC+OO) Urban 762 582 180 3 2 34 27 7

50010101 (i) Pinjore (MC) Urban 714 547 167 3 2 34 27 7 50010102 (ii) HMT Pinjore Urban 48 35 13 (00) 40101000 Kalka(MC) Urban 551 387 164 2 I 5 4 40103000 Panchkula Urban Urban 2,085 1,391 694 9 5 4 7 3 4 Estate (EO)

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 303 227 76 4 2 2 81 60 21

180 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census AbSfracf of mar~ina) workers TotaV District! CD Location RuraV Block! U.A./ code Household industry Other workers Non-workers Urban City/Town number workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females. 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 2

1,572 446 1,126 12,292 7,727 4,565 289,767 116,816 172,951 Total Panchkula * 01 1,451 381 1,070 8,857 5,309. 3,548 151,357 62,078 89,279 Rural 121 65 56 3,435 2,418 1,017 138,410 54,738 83,672 Urban 708 192 516 4,100 2,802 1,298 82,453 33,112 49,341 Total Pinjore 0001 704 190 514 4,056 2,769 1,287 79,457 31,964 47,493 Rural 4 2 2 44 33 2,996 1,148 1,848 Urban 4 2 2 44 33 " 2,996 1,148 1,848 Urban HMT Pinjore 40102000 " (OG) - Ward Nnl4 227 47 180 2,098 1,257 841 39,854 15,927 23,927 Total Barwala 0002 227 47 180 2,098 1,257 841 39,854 15,927 23,927 Rural Urban II 4 7 488 285 203 8,030 4,007 4,023 Total Morni 0003 II 4 7 488 285 203 8,030 4,007 4,023 Rural Urban 528 151 377 2,414 1,152 1,262 28,924 12,173 16,751 Total Raipur Rani 0004 509 140 369 2,215 998 1,217 24,016 10,180 13,836 Rural 19 II 8 199 154 45 4,908 1,993 2,915 Urban Raipur Rani 19 11 8 199 154 45 4,908 1,993 2,915 Urban (CT) 40104000 URBAN 48 36 12 677 517 160 21,269 8,437 12,832 Urban Pinjore UA 50010000 (a) Pinjore 48 36 12 677 517 160 21,269 8,437 12,832 Urban (MC+OG) 50010100

44 34 10 633 484 149 18,273 7,289 10,984 Urban (i) Pinjore (MC) 50010101 4 2 2 44 33 II 2,996 1,148 1,848 Urban (ii)HMT 50010102 Pinjore (OG) 26 8 18 518 374 144 20,494 7,817 12,677 Urban Kalka (MC) 40101000 28 10 18 2,041 1,373 668 91,739 36,491 55,248 Urban Panchkula Urban 40103000 Estate (EO) Raipur Rani 19 " 8 199 154 45 4,908 1,993 2,915 Urban (CT) 40104000

181 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: PANCHKULA APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Tribes number popUlation 2 3 4 5 6 7

40101000 Kalka (MC) WardNo. I EBNo.1 641 5 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. I EB No.2 813 78 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. I EB No.3 680 345 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 1 EB No. 46 410 49 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. I EB No. 47 160 0 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. I EB No. 48 168 0 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. I EB No. 49 311 28 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 2 EB No.4 836 135 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 2 EB No.5 739 98 4010 I 000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 3 EB No.6 704 47 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 3 EBNo.7 629 68 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No.8 712 102 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No.9 603 570 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No. 10 585 313 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 5 EBNo. II 779 178 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 5 EB No. 12 720 48 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 13 798 61 401 01000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 14 827 77 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 15 624 20 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 44 439 46 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 45 519 9 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 16 720 13 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 17 753 II 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 18 750 0 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 19 71$ 46 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 20 617 26 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 21 609 249 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 22 716 146 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 23 628 III 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 24 400 112 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 25 698 185 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 26 867 138 4010 1000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 27 657 114 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 28 679 79 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 29 638 189 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 30 683 131 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 31 665 214 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 32 446 16 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 33 630 0 40 I 0 I 000 Kal ka (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 34 763 120 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 35 537 34 40101000 Kalka(MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 36 515 0 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 37 743 67 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 38 656 33 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 39 545 12

182 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Tribes number population

2 3 4 5 6 7 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No: 14 EB No. 40 500 66 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 41 437 116 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 42 686 69 40101000 Kalka (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 43 880 36 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. I EBNo. I 744 169 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.2 553 57 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. I EB No.3 575 365 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 2 EBNo.4 755 62 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.2 EB No.5 767 123 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.2 EB No.6 559 165 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.2 EB No.7 357 64 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No.8 564 142 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.3 EB No.9 698 222 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 10 594 32 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo. II 748 119 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 4 EB No. 12 537 193 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 13 572 35 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 14 544 305 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 5 EB No. 15 561 55 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 16 800 165 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 17 526 53 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 18 549 22 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 19 788 196 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 20 703 156 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 7 EB No. 21 671 209 40]02000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 7 EB No. 22 67] 130 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 7 EB No. 23 800 358 40]02000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 8 EB No. 24 519 79 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 25 443 149 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 26 559 103 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 27 658 21 40]02000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 28 740 204 40]02000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 29 880 117 40]02000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 30 843 184 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 31 653 202 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 32 612 67 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 33 708 81 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 34 517 48 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 35 744 45 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 36 715 20 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 37 628 18 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 48 849 6 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 49 271 0 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 50 435 0 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.38 435 118 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 39 567 131

183 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: PANCHKULA APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOT AL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Tribes number population

2 3 4 5 6 7 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 40 603 225 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 41 344 14 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 . EB No. 42 302 17 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 43 363 34 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.44 375 67 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 45 369 40 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 46 433 62 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 47 408 35 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. I EBNo.1 192 15 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 2 EBNo.2 705 31 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 2 EB No.3 651 21 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.2 EBNo.4 732 0 4aI03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.2 EB No.5 611 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.2 EB No.6 737 6 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.2 EB No.7 722 18 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 2 EB No.8 735 15 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.2 EB No.9 715 9 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.3 EB No. 199 452 28 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.3 EB No. 200 493 41 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.3 EB No. 201 406 12 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.3 EB No. 203 580 15 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.3 EB No. 205 602 1 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 3 EB No. 206 466 138 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 3 EBNo.232 596 294 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 3 EB No. 233 499 37 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 4 EB No. 10 804 8 ". 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward NO.4 EBNo.11 778 11 40HBOOO Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.4 EB No. 12 696 2 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 4 EB No. 13 806 13 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.4 EB No. 14 707 3 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.4 EB No. 15 770 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 4 EB No. 16 831 10 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.4 EB No. 17 749 23 40103,000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 4 EB No. 18 662 17 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.4 EB No. 19 683 2 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.4 EB No. 20 483 0 40103000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 4 EB No. 21 703 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward NO.4 EB No. 22 513 7 40103000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.5 EB No. 23 431 60 40103000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 6 EB No. 24 722 11 40103000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 6 EB No. 25 432 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.6 EB No. 26 632 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 6 EB No. 27 566 II 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.6 EB No. 28 525 9 40103000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.6 EB No. 29 592 40 40 I 03000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.7 EB No. 30 705 II

184 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name oftown Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Tribes number population 2 3 4 5 6 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 7 EB No. 31 535 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.7 EB No. 32 617 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.7 EB No. 33 659 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward NO.7 EB No. 34 786 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 7 EB No. 35 632 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.7 EB No. 36 616 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 7 EB No. 37 905 5 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 7 EBNo.38 803 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.7 EB No. 39 821 14 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 7 EB No. 40 646 6 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.8 EB No. 41 581 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.8 EB No. 42 679 3 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 8 EB No. 43 718 8 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 8 EB No. 44 644 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 8 EB No. 45 532 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.8 EB No. 46 770 3 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.8 EB No. 47 739 6 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 8 EB No. 48 681 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 49 679 1 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 50 483 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 51 588 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 52 639 8 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No.9 EB No. 53 721 3 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 54 667 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 55 618 4 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward NO.9 EB No. 56 757 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 57 776 0 40103000, Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 9 EB No. 58 474 12 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 59 797 52 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 60 604 9 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EBNo.61 800 14 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 62 992 29 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 63 752 12 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 64 685 11 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 65 637 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 66 604 13 40103000 Panchku1a Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 67 540 36 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 68 658 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 69 558 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 10 EB No. 70 612 6 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB No. 71 632 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. II EB No. 72 685 133 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB No. 73 665 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB No. 74 506 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. II EB No. 75 786 18 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. II EB No. 76 806 0

185 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: PANCHKULA APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Tribes number population 2 3 4 5 6 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. II EB No. 77 690 18 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB No. 78 627 0 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB No. 79 573 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB _No. 80 550 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. II EB No. 81 501 60 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 11 EB No. 82 849 64 40 103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 83 567 47 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 84 645 34 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 85 650 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 86 702 5 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 87 453 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 88 517 2 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 89 645 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EBNo.90 599 16 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 91 699 15 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 92 475 26 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No, 13 EB No. 93 758 13 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 94 817 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 95 536 26 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 96 707 94 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 97 558 59 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 98 336 59 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 99 488 89 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 100 428 53 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 101 551 81 40103pDO Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 102 473 124 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 103 568 68 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 104 480 62 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 105 801 42 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 106 458 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 107 595 48 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 236 178 17 40103000 P~nchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 108 723 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 109 821 31 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 110 807 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. III 844 16 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EBNo.112 779 92 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EBNo.113 844 8 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 114 814 44 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 115 641 12 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 116 750 40 40103000 Panchkllla Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 117 719 18 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 118 754 24 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EBNo.1I9 703 73 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 120 873 79 40 I 03000 Panchkllia Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 121 738 70

186 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name Qfward Boundaries of Total popUlation Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Tribes number popUlation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 122 629 24 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 123 855 58 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 EB No. 124 676 71 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 15 . EB No. 125 990 139 40103000 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 126 661 10 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 127 876 18 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 128 834 21 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 129 509 21 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 130 564 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EBNo.131 624 20 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 132 584 9 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 133 752 17 40103000 Panchku1a Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 16 EB No. 134 780 20 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 135 614 40 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EBNo.136 620 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 137 627 0 40103000 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 138 605 8 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 139 327 9 40103000 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 140 523 299 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 141 665 138 40103000 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 142 824 189 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 143 777 180 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 144 661 131 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 145 430 76 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 146 375 88 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 147 799 200 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 148 528 277 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 149 496 183 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 150 524 198 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 151 751 698 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 152 516 381 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 153 617 428 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 154 547 99 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 155 524 81 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 156 435 126 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 157 547 203 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 158 679 76 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 159 849 268 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 160 754 223 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 161 667 58 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 162 650 431 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 163 656 209 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 164 458 85 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 165 379 138 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 166 316 130 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 167 322 44

187 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: PANCHKULA APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA nON - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Tribes number population 2 3 4 5 6 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 168 279 48 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 231 398 255 40103000 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 17 EB No. 237 477 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 18 EB No. 169 628 3 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 18 EB No. 170 414 30 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 18 EB No. 171 735 25 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 172 490 59 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 173 498 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 174 678 39 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 175 512 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 176 469 14 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 177 448 26 , 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 178 524 73 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 179 343 12 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 180 386 196 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 181 700 108 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 182 496 4 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 183 487 43 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 184 460 74 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 185 482 61 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 186 541 73 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 19 EB No. 187 430 24 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 20 EB No. 188 532 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 20 EB No. 189 543 24 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 20 EB No. 230 365' 5 40U})000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 E8 No. 190 250 0 4010:)000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 191 636 12 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 192 700 16 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 193 454 13 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 194 738 50 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 195 665 24 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 196 539 7J 4010:i~ Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EBNo.197 731 2 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 198 569 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 202 504 58 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 204 543 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 21 EB No. 207 271 75 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 25 EB No. 208 192 17 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 25 EB No. 234 258 98 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 25 EB No. 235 222 11 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 26 EB No. 209 218 38 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 26 EB No. 210 283 44 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 26 EBNo.211 345 32 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 27 EB No. 212 404 18 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 27 EB No. 213 395 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 27 EB No. 214 360

188 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION., URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Tribes number population 2 3 4 5 6 7 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 27 EB No. 215 763 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 28 EB No. 216 617 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 28 EB No. 217 114 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 28 EB No. 218 238 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 28 EB No. 219 561 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 28 EB No. 220 476 32 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 29 EB No. 221 183 21 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 29 EB No. 222 495 14 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 29 EB No. 223 449 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 29 EB No. 224 306 0 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 29 EB No. 225 435 8 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 226 649 II 40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 227 476 15 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 228 493 0 40 I 03000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 229 629 6 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No. I EBNo. I 436 0 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No.2 EB No.2 357 2 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No.3 EB No.3 484 234 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No.4 EB No.4 730 566 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No.5 EB No.5 770 592 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No. 6 EB No.6 725 0 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No.7 EB No.7 646 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No.8 EB No.8 479 0 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward NO.9 EB No.9 874 15 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No. 10 EB No. 10 898 189 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Ward No. II EBNo.11 632 16

189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Primary Census Abstract Number of Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ households Total population (including code Rural! Population in the with at least institutional and houseless number Urban age-group 0-6 one population) Scheduled Caste Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10

01 Panchkula * Total 14,070 72,637 38,790 33,847 12,030 6,386 5,644 Rural 9,326 49;911 26,640 23,271 8,499 4,534 3,965 Urban 4,744 22,726 12,150 10,576 3,531 1,852 1,679 0001 Pinjore Total 5,471 28,816 15,418 13,398 4,691 2,457 2,234 Rural 5,318 28,073 15,024 13,049 4,638 2,429 2,209 Urban 153 743 394 349 53 28 25 HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 40102000 No.14 Urban 153 743 394 349 53 28 25 0002 Barwala Total 1,926 10,595 5,650 4,945 1,931 1,074 857 Rural 1,926 10,595 5,650 4,945 1,931 1,074 857 Urban , 0003 Morni Total 475 2,544 1,352 1,192 418 231 187 Rural 475 2,544 1,352 1,192 418 231 187 Urban 0004 Raipur Rani Total 1,910 10,314 5,484 4,830 1,760 930 830 Rural 1,607 8,699 4,614 4,085 1,512 800 712 Urban 303 1,615 870 745 248 130 118 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 303 1,615 870 745 248 J30 118 URBAN 40101000 Kalka (MC) Urban 899 4,610 2,409 2,20J 620 321 299 40J02000 Pinjore (MC+OO) Urban 1,052 5,484 2,870 2,614 694 366 328

40103000 Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) Urban 2,490 11,017 6,001 5,016 1,969 1,035 934 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 303 1,615 870 745 248 130 118

190 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total/ District! CD Block! Town Rural! Literates III iterates Total workers Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2

38,44J 23,574 14,869 34,194 15,216 18,978 25,924 19,623 6,301 Total Panchkula * 25,501 15,648 9,854 24,409 10,992 13,417 18,897 13,774 5,123 Rural 12,941 7,926 5,015 9,785 4,224 5,561 7,027 5,849 1,178 Urban 15,418 9,455 5,963 13,398 5,963 7,435 10,152 7,820 2,332 Total Pinjore 14,826 9,104 5,722 13,247 5,920 7,327 9,973 7,654 2,319 Rural 592 351 241 151 43 108 179 166 13 Urban HMT Pinjore (00) - Ward 592 351 241 151 43 108 179 166 13 Urban No.14 5,264 3,218 2,046 5,331 2,432 2,899 3,774 2,838 936 Total Barwala 5,264 3,218 2,046 5,331 2,432 2,899 3,774 2,838 936 Rural Urban 1,363 849 514 1,181 503 678 1,300 750 550 Total Momi 1,363 849 514 1,181 503 678 1,300 750 550 Rural Urban 4,961 3,069 1,892 5,353 2,415 2,938 4,375 2,949 1,426 Total Raipur Rani 4,049 2,477 1,572 4,650 2,137 2,513 3,850 2,532 1,318 Rural 912 592 320 703 278 425 525 417 108 Urban 912 592 320 703 278 425 525 417 108 Urban Raipur Rani (CT) URBAN 2,873 1,688 1,185 1,737 721 1,016 1,392 1,188 204 Urban Kalka(MC) 3,761 2,198 1,563 1,723 672 1,051 1,371 1,251 120 Urban Pinjore (MC+OG)

5,395 3,448 1,947 5,622 2,553 3,069 3,739 2,993 746 Urban Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) 912 592 320 703 278 425 525 417 108 Urban Raipur Rani (CT)

j91 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

01 Panchkula * Total 19.998 16,434 3,564 1,190 864 326 1,957 1,634 323 Rural 13,645 11,080 . 2,565 1,168 848 320 1,835 1,522 313 Urban 6,353 5,]54 999 22 16 6 )22 JJ2 10 0001 Pinjore Total 8,153 6,599 1,554 419 319 100 164 147 17 Rural 7,980 6,439 1,541 419 319 100 164 147 17 Urban 173 160 13 HMT Pinjore (00) - Ward 40102000 No.14 Urban 173 160 13 0002 Barwala Total 2,916 2,433 483 105 90 15 890 738 152 Rural 2,916 2,433 483 105 90 IS 890 738 152 Urban 0003 Morni Total 761 531 230 492 315 177 65 52 13 Rural 761 531 230 492 315 177 65 52 13 Urban 0004 RaipurRani Total 2,422 2,021 401 165 133 32 802 664 138 Rural 1,988 1,677 311 152 124 28 716 585 131 Urban 434 344 90 13 9 4 86 79 7 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 434 344 90 13 9 4 86 79 7 URBAN 40101000 Kalka (MC) Urban 1,274 1,102 172 4 3 II 10 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Urban 1,212 1,120 92 5 4 14 14

40103000 PanchkuJa Urban Estate (EO) Urban 3,433 2,788 645 II 9 2 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 434 344 90 13 9 4 86 79 7 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes of main workers Total/ District! CD Block! Town Rural/ 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

468 329 139 16,383 13,607 2,776 5,926 3.189 2,737 Total Panch kula * 376 256 120 10,266 8,454 1,812 5,252 2,694 2,558 Rural 92 73 19 6.117 5,153 964 674 495 179 Urban 246 156 90 7,324 5,977 1,347 1,999 1,221 778 Total Pinjore 246 156 90 7,151 5,817 1,334 1,993 1,215 778 Rural 173 160 13 6 6 Urban HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 173 160 13 6 6 Urban No.14 41 24 17 1,880 1,581 299 858 405 453 Total Barwala 41 24 17 1,880 1,581 299 858 405 453 Rural Urban 1O 7 3 194 157 37 539 219 320 Total Morni 10 7 3 194 157 37 539 219 320 Rural Urban 81 70 II 1,374 1,154 220 1,953 928 1,025 Total Raipur Rani 79 69 10 1,041 899 142 1,862 855 1,007 Rural 2 I 333 255 78 91 73 18 Urban 2 333 255 78 91 73 18 Urban Raipur Rani (CT) URBAN 42 32 10 1,217 1,057 160 118 86 32 Urban Kalka (MC) 24 20 4 1,169 1,082 87 159 131 28 Urban Pinjore (MC+OG)

24 20 4 3,398 2,759 639 306 205 101 Urban Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) 2 I 333 255 78 91 73 18 Urban Raipur Rani (CT)

193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

01 Panchkula * Total 929 275 654 1,773 774 999 231 64 167 Rural 927 274 653 1,702 725 977 221 62 159 Urban 2 1 71 49 22 10 2 8 0001 Pinjore Total 408 104 304 327 188 139 96 29 67 Rural 408 104 304 327 188 139 96 29 67 Urban HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 40102000 No.14 Urban 0002 Barwala Total 38 19 19 397 130 267 27 4 23 Rural 38 19 19 397 130 267 27 4 23 Urban 0003 Morni Total 341 III 230 104 46 58 3 3 Rural 341 III 230 104 46 58 3 3 Urban 0004 Raipur Rani Total 140 40 100 933 404 529 95 29 66 Rural 140 40 100 874 361 513 95 29 66 Urban 59 43 16 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 59 43 16 URBAN 40101000 Kalka (MC) Urban 3 2 I 6 6 40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) Urban 5 3 2 2

40103000 Panch kula Urban Estate (EO) Urban 4 3 2 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) Urban 59 43 16

194 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Totalf District! CD Block! Town Location Rural! code Non-workers Other workers Urban number

Persons Males . Females Persons Males Females 47 48 49 50 51 52 3 2

2,993 2,076 911 46,713 19,167 27,546 Total Panchkula * 01 2,402 1,633 769 31,014 12,866 18,148 Rural 591 443 148 15,699 6,301 9,398 Urban 1,168 900 268 18,664 7,598 11,066 Total Pinjore 0001 1,162 894 268 18,100 7,370 10,730 Rural '. 6 6 564 228 336 Urban

6 6 564 228 336 Urban HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward No.14 40102000 396 252 144 6,821 2,812 4,009 Total Barwala 0002 396 252 144 6,821 2,812 4,009 Rural Urban 91 62 29 1,244 602 642 Total Morni 0003 91 62 29 1,244 602 642 Rural Ur])an 785 455 330 5,939 2,535 3,404 Total RaipurRani 753 425 328 4,849 2,082 2,767 Rural 32 30 2 1,090 453 637 Ur])an 32 30 2 1,090 453 637 Ur])an Raipur Rani (CT) 40104000 URBAN 108 83 25 3,218 1,221 1,997 Urban Kalka(MC) 40101000 152 127 25 4,113 1,619 2,494 Ur])an Pinjore (MC+OG) 40102000

299 203 96 7,278 3,008 4,270 Urban Panchkula Urban Estate (EO) 40103000 32 30 2 1,090 453 637 Urban Raipur Rani (CT) 40104000

195 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Area of Total population (including Location Name of Village Number of Population in the Village/ institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.O. in population) hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10

0001 Pinjore (Tl)tal) 18,734 25,839 136,998 77,279 59,719 20,562 11,008 9,554 0001 Pinjore (Raral) 18,390 24,890 132,799 75,073 57,726 20,256 10,841 9,415 0001 Pinjore (Urban) 344 949 4,]99 2,206 1,993 306 167 139

00000 I 00 Shahpur (99) 118 139 728 396 332 120 67 53 00000200 Khol

196 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE 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

28,816 15,418 13,398 81,172 5],731 29,441 Pinjore (Total) 28,073 15,024 13,049 77,648 49,757 27,89] Pinjore (Rural) 743 394 349 3,524 1,974 1,550 Pinjore (Urban)

195 107 88 449 271 178 Shahpur (99) 39 23 16 400 262 138 Khokhra (100) 153 92 61 525 331 194 Nawannagar (98) 171 95 76 236 143 93 Gorakhnath (97) 168 97 7 I Sitoo Majra (96) 75 36 39 US 74 54 Lehroundi (94) 682 359 323 1,390 869 521 Maranwala (95) 307 159 148 594 375 219 Kona (93) 595 302 293 744 430 314 Rampur Jangi (92) 135 96 39 Khol Mola (101) 106 85 21 Khol Fatehsingh (102) 206 107 99 1,094 643 451 Nanakpur (91) 63 34 29 Khol Albala (89) 62 33 29 266 174 92 Ramnagar (90) 132 68 64 1,238 828 410 Karanpur (88) 189 107 82 550 360 190 lohlowal (129) 122 62 60 632 405 227 Charnian (128) 245 128 117 878 548 330 Kheranwali (130) 114 89 25 Banoi Khuda Bax (I 31) 6 3 3 60 36 24 Banoi Sanwalia (132) 370 196 174 260 165 95 ThaneKiSer(l34) 99 52 47 368 214 I S4 Nagai Rootal (133) 199 108 91 363 212 151 Bar (135) 97 68 29 Pargian (136) 230 117 113 230 142 &8 Nagai Bhaga (138) 276 147 129 869 538 331 Paploha (139) 156 89 67 776 494 282 Kiratpur (127) 151 75 76 397 254 143 Gariran (126) 434 220 214 712 431 28 I Majra Mehtab (140) 203 96 107 293 174 119 Kandiala (137) 212 106 106 210 108 1020rian(147) 193 103 90 1,110 675 435 Khera Sitaram (148) 144 73 71 743 438 30S Tagra kali Ram (145) 40 19 21 282 161 121 Tagra Hari Singh (144) 149 99 50 TagraKangan{l41) 610 318 292 564 345 219 Basawal (125) 123 59 64 364 223 141 Majri lattan (123) 156 82 74 314 197 117 Khera (124) 122 72 50 TagraSahoo(142) 9 5 4 309 192 117 Tagra Haslia (143) 350 181 169 495 311 184 Tagra Hakimpur (150) 340 171 169 371 224 147 Basdevpura (151) 564 318 246 953 605 348 Dhamala (122) 28 16 12 141 96 4S PremPura(103) 165 86 79 563 349 214 Lohgarh (121) 120 62 58 624 377 247 Manakpur Devi lal( I 18) 171 88 83 503 307 196 Manakpur Nanak Chand (119) 56 32 24 201 123 78 Manakpur Thakar Dass (120) ------Un-inhabited------Manakpur Kholgaman (104: 902 495 407 2,396 1,409 987 Surl\ipur (109) - 408 212 196 1,427 840 587 Rl\iipur Part (108) 1,407 740 667 1,615 1,042 573 Rampur Seori (Part)( 106) 81 43 38 97 56 41 Nagai Sodhi an (191)

197 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

0001 Pinjore (Total) 55,826 25,548 30,278 54,545 44,167 ]0,378 45,871 39,696 6,175 0001 Pinjore (Rural) 55,151 25,}16 29,835 53,342 43,109 10,233 44,716 38,673 6,043 0001 Pinjore (Urban) 675 232 443 1,203 1,058 145 1,155 1,023 132

00000100 Shahpur(99) 279 125 154 363 222 141 234 168 66 00000200 Khokhra (100) 403 189 214 388 261 127 205 174 31 00000300 Nawannagar (98) 560 238 322 389 294 95 289 256 33 00000400 Gorakhnath (97) 197 89 108 189 130 59 111 105 6 00000500 Sitoo M~jra (96) 90 34 S6 180 91 89 63 59 4 00000600 Lehroundi (94) 72 34 38 84 53 31 81 50 31 00000700 Maranwala (95) 1,014 459 555 824 713 III 753 667 86 00000800 Kona(93) 539 244 295 336 294 42 210 198 12 00000900 Rampur Jangi (92) 489 219 270 467 350 117 451 339 112 0000 I 000 Khol Mol a ( 10 I) 193 84 109 133 77 56 56 41 15 00001100 Khol Fatehsingh (102) 276 115 161 195 101 94 108 93 J5 00001200 Nanakpur(91) 773 328 445 695 519 176 427 357 70 00601300 Khol Albala (89) 87 45 42 45 39 6 45 39 6 00001400 Ramnagar (90) 196 90 106 157 151 6 156 151 5 00001500 Karanpur(S8) 1,571 711 860 924 788 136 813 716 97 00001600 lohlowal (129) 641 }01 340 366 32& 38 354 319 35 00001700 Charnian (128) 1,034 527 507 726 524 202 719 519 200 00001800 Kheranwali (130) 749 319 430 693 477 216 394 375 19 00001900 Banoi Khuda Bax (131) 436 217 219 226 176 50 151 121 30 00002000 Banoi Sanwalia (132) 57 28 29 50 35 15 24 16 8 00002100 Thane Ki Ser (134) 316 152 164 298 un 117 290 176 114 00002200 Nagai Rootal (133) 224 &7 137 317 161 156 99 93 6 00002300 Bar (135) 258 117 141 270 171 99 240 147 93 00002400 Pargian (136) 68 24 44 79 52 27 21 21 00002500 Nagai Bhaga (138) J55 61 94 150 102 48 144 101 43 00002600 Paploha (139) 1,115 524 591 939 619 320 756 543 213 00002700 Kiratpur (127) 1,275 615 660 810 582 228 749 563 1&6 00002800 Gariran (126) 349 160 189 330 233 97 132 120 12 00002900 _,Majra Mehtab (140) 649 285 364 476 3% 80 280 248 32 00003000 .Kandiala (137) 223 82 141 212 133 79 91 73 18 00003100 Drian (147) 77 35 42 85 82 3 75 72 3 00003200 Khera Sitaram (14&) 317 131 186 563 486 77 552 480 72 00003300 Tagra kali Ram (145) 397 170 227 345 292 53 330 280 50 00003400 Tagra Hari Singh (144) 212 110 102 170 152 18 160 144 16 00003500 Tagra Kangan (141) 131 54 77 83 73 10 77 67 10 00003600 Basawal (125) 506 218 288 391 286 105 315 257 58 00003700 ;Majri ]attan (123) 266 127 139 185 184 1&4 184 00003&00 ~hera (124) 250 110 140 280 174 106 132 116 16 00003900 Iagra Sahoo (142) 157 76 81 179 98 81 173 92 81 00004000 Tagra Hasua (143) 222 95 127 259 155 104 229 128 101 00004100 Tagra Hakimpur (150) 295 105 190 207 205 2 125 123 2 00004200 Basdevpura(151) 588 270 318 448 269 179 220 168 52 00004300 Dhamala (122) 1,075 495 580 825 616 209 687 549 138 00004400 Prcm Pura (103) 230 106 124 14& 99 49 91 88 3 00004500 Lohgarh (121) 336 149 IS7 433 284 149 279 253 26 00004600 Manakpur Dcvilal(lIS) 225 97 128 286 235 51 198 179 19 00004700 Manakpur Nanak Chand 292 135 157 226 211 15 212 198 14 ( 119) 00004800 Manakpur Thakar Dass 186 97 89 166 107 59 118 95 23 (120) 00004900 Manakpur Kholgaman (104 ------U n-i nh ab i ted------00005000 Surajpur (109) 1,112 454 658 999 871 128 981 &60 121 00005100 Rajipur Part (108) 761 295 466 648 544 104 423 368 55 00005200 Ral11pur Seori (Part)( I 06) 2,005 936 1,069 1,486 1.066 420 1,420 1,024 396 00005300 Nagai Sodhian (191) 63 30 33 52 43 9 43 39 4

198 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Agricultural labourers Other workers Cultivators workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Maks Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

5,540 4,663 877 869 796 73 1,314 934 380 38,148 33,303 4,845 Pmjore (Total) 5,540 4,663 877 867 794 73 1,309 930 379 37,000 32,286 4,714 Piinjore (Rural) 2 2 5 4 1 1,148 1,017 131 Pinjore (Urban)

86 47 39 8 2 6 139 118 21 SJrapur (99) 112 88 24 10 5 5 83 81 2 Khokhra (100) 74 65 9 49 43 6 23 21 2 143 127 16 N_annagar (98) 27 27 5 5 3 3 76 70 6 Gonkhnath (97) 27 25 2 3 3 2 2 31 29 2 Siloo Majra (96) 32 10 22 12 & 4 6 2 4 31 30 1 L~undi (94) III 84 27 15 14 I 34 30 4 593 539 54 M~wala (95) 69 68 3 3 138 127 II Kooa(93} 64 52 12 4 4 11 7 4 372 276 96 R3IIIpur langi (92) 24 9 15 32 32 KhoIMola(IOI) 2 2 10 10 13 12 83 80 3 Khol Fatehsingh (102) 151 140 II 5 5 7 7 264 205 59 Nanakpur (9 I) 17 17 2 2 26 20 6 Khol Albala (89) 87 87 3 2 6 6 60 56 4 R_gar (90) 125 125 17 17 23 14 9 648 560 88 K3IlIIIpur (88) 125 124 I 7 6 222 189 33 lohlowal (129) 77 74 3 2 639 443 196 ChlllDian (128) 108 104 4 4 4 281 267 14 Khaanwali (130) 54 54 97 67 30 Banoi Khuda Bax (131) 2 2 4 2 2 18 12 6 BaouiSanwalia(132) 62 56 6 8 6 2 149 67 82 71 47 24 Thaac: Ki Ser (134) 33 30 3 5 5 3 2 I 58 56 2 NagaiRootal(133) 72 54 18 5 5 3 I 2 160 87 73 Bar (135) 10 10 II II Pargjan (136) 35 35 3 2 106 64 42 Nagai Bhaga (138) 39 18 21 2 I 19 13 6 696 511 185 Paplolla (139) 86 70 16 18 12 6 2 2 643 479 164 Kiralpttr (l27) 59 54 5 5 4 4 4 64 58 6 Garir.llJ(126} 101 90 II 28 8 20 151 150 1 MajraMehtab (140) 28 15 13 63 58 5 Kancliala (137) 10 9 65 63 2 Orian(147) .8 7 2 I 47 31 10 495 435 60 KheraSitaram (148) 12 12 3 3 10 6 4 305 259 46 Tagra uli Ram (145) 10 9 5 4 I 145 131 14 Tagra Hari Singh (144) II 10 7 3 4 59 54 5 TagraKangan (141) 60 56 4 25 17 8 229 1!l3 46 BasawaJ (125) 73 73 7 7 104 104 Majri Jattan ( 123) 57 56 I 75 60 IS Khera (124) 157 77 80 16 15 I Tagra Sahoo {I 42) 136 38 98 92 90 2 Tagra Hasua (143) I 56 56 6 5 62 61 TagraHakimpur(150) 86 70 16 I I 5 3 2 128 94 34 Basdevpura (151) 188 172 16 7 7 2 490 369 121 Dhamala (122) 4 4 27 27 60 57 3 Prem Pura (103) 121 118 23 20 3 135 115 20 Lohgarh(121) 49 49 6 6 143 124 19 Manakpur Devilal(l18) 66 64 2 17 17 3 2 126 liS II Manakpur Nanak Chand (119) 56 55 62 40 22 Manakpur Thakar Dass (120) ------U n-inhab ited------Manakpur Kholgaman ( 104 51 50 4 4 19 12 7 907 794 113 Surajpur (109) 40 36 4 3 3 14 10 4 366 319 47 Rajipur Part (108) 14 9 5 3 2 6 4 2 1.397 1,010 387 RalllpurSeori (Parl)(106) 5 5 3 3 35 31 4 Nagai Sodhian (191 )

199 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

0001 Pinjore (Total) 8,674 4,471 4,203 2,674 770 1,904 1,192 707 485 0001 Pinjore (Rural) 8,626 4,436 4,190 2,674 770 1,904 1,192 707 485 0001 Pinjore (Urban) 48 35 13

00000100 Shahpur(99) 129 54 75 3 2 12 7 5 00000200 Khokhra(IOO) 183 87 96 50 21 29 25 13 12 00000300 Nawannagar (98) 100 38 62 16 7 9 47 9 38 00000400 Gorakhnath (97) 78 25 53 59 20 39 12 3 9 00000500 Sitoo Majra (96) II7 32 85 109 29 80 6 5 00000600 Lehroundi (94) 3 3 00000700 Maranwala (95) 71 46 25 48 30 18 00000800 Kona (93) 126 96 30 34 10 24 10 10 00000900 Rampur Jangi (92) 16 II 5 0000 I 000 Khol Mol a (10 I ) 77 36 41 6 5 00001100 Khol Fatehsingh (102) 87 8 79 I 00001200 Nanakpur (91) 268 162 106 93 17 76 6 5 00001300 Khol Albala (89) 00001400 Ramnagar (90) I 00001500 Karanpur (88) III 72 39 8 5 3 00001600 Johlowal (129) 12 9 3 00001700 Chamian (128) 7 5 2 I 00001800 Kheranwali (130) 299 102 197 256 61 195 3 2 00001900 Banoi Khllda Bax (131) 75 55 20 7 5 2 13 4 9 00002000 Banoi Sanwalia (132) 26 19 7 15 12 3 1 00002100 ThaneKiSer(134) 8 5 3 I I I I 00002200 NagaI Rootal (133) 218 68 150 7 6 5 5 00002300 Bar (135) 30 24 6 5 3 2 2 2 00002400 Pargian (136) 58 31 27 53 26 27 00002500 NagaI Bhaga (138) 6 I 5 2 2 2 00002600 Paploha (139) 183 76 107 120 20 100 4 2 2 00002700 Kiratpur (127) 61 19 42 6 4 2 6 3 J 00002800 Gariran (126) 198 113 85 52 26 26 50 31 19 00002900 Majra Mehtab (140) 196 148 48 00003000 Kandiala (137) 121 60 61 93 33 60 00003100 Orian (147) 10 10 00003200 Khera Sitaram (148) II 6 5 00003300 Tagra kali Ram (145) 15 12 3 00003400 Tagra Hari Singh (144) 10 8 2 00003500 Tagra Kangan (141) 6 6 00003600 Basawal (125) 76 29 47 9 7 2 00003700 ~jri Jattan (123) I I I I 00003800 Kllera (124) 148 58 90 6 6 17 9 s 00003900 T~gra Sahoo (142) 6 6 00004000 Tagra Hasua (143) 30 27 3 4 3 00004100 Tagra Hakimpur (150) 82 82 00004200 8asdevpura (151) 228 101 In 27 7 20 3 3 00004300 Dhamala (122) 138 67 71 67 20 47 9 8 00004400 Prem Pura (103) 57 II 46 3 3 00004500 Lohgarh (121) 154 31 123 136 30 106 II II 00004600 Manakpur Devilal(l18) 88 56 32 5 3 2 II II 00004700 Manakpur Nanak Chand 14 13 6 6 (119) 00004800 Manakpur Thakar Dass 48 12 36 2 2 3 3 (120) 00004900 Manakpur Kholgaman (104 ------Un-inhabited------00005000 Surajpur (109) 18 II 7 6 5 I 00005100 Rajipur Part (108) 225 176 49 4 3 I 3 2 00005200 Rampur Seori (Part)( I 06) 66 42 24 7 5 2 00005300 Nagai Sodhian (191) 9 4 5 4 2 2

200 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE 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

708 192 516 4,100 2,802 1,298 82,453 33,112 49,341 Pinjore (Total) 0001 704 190 5]4 4,056 2,769 1,287 79,457 3],964 47,493 Pinjore (Rural) 000) 4 2 2 44 33 1] 2,996 ],148 ],848 Pinjore (Urban) 0001

72 4 68 42 42 365 174 191 Shahpur (99) 00000100 59 7 52 49 46 3 415 190 225 Khokhra (100) 00000200 20 8 12 17 14 3 696 275 421 Nawannagar (98) 00000300 2 2 5 2 3 244 102 142 Gorakhnath (97) 00000400 2 2 78 40 38 Sitoo Majra (96) 00000500 3 3 116 55 61 Lehroundi (94) 00000600 I I 21 15 6 1,580 615 965 Maranwala (95) 00000700 7 3 4 75 73 2 797 325 472 Kana (93 ) 00000&00 2 2 13 9 4 766 299 467 Rampur Jangi (92) 00000900 53 14 39 18 17 195 103 92 Khol Mola(IOI) 00001000 73 2 71 13 6 7 187 99 88 Khol Fatehsingh (102) 00001100 25 24 144 116 28 1,172 452 720 Nanakpur (91) 00001200 105 40 65 Khol Albala (89) 00001300 I 305 113 192 Ramnagar (90) 00001400 33 4 29 70 63 7 1,885 751 1,134 Karanpur (88) 00001500 9 8 825 333 492 .lohlowal (129) 00001600 6 5 940 408 532 Charnian (128) 00001700 39 39 934 390 544 Kheranwali (130) 00001800 55 46 9 324 130 J94 Bano; Kh uda Bax (131) 000019()() 10 6 4 67 29 38 Banoi Sanwalia (132) 00002000 I I 5 3 2 278 136 142 ThaneKiSer(134) 00002100 36 35 170 56 114 275 140 135 Nagai Rootal (133) 00002200 22 18 4 351 158 193 Bar (135) 00002300 5 5 86 40 46 Pargian (136) 00002400 2 2 235 101 134 NagaI Bhaga (138) 00002500 59 54 5 1,045 443 602 Paploha (139) 00002600 48 12 36 1,241 527 714 Kiratpur (127) 00002700 24 5 19 72 51 21 416 181 235 Gariran (126) 00002800 195 147 48 885 320 565 Majra Mehtab (140) 00002900 28 27 304 123 181 Kandiala (137) 00003000 10 10 202 61 141 Orian (147) 00003100 3 2 8 5 3 864 320 544 Khera Sitaram (148) 00003200 13 10 3 795 316 479 Tagra kali Ram (145) 00003300 10 8 2 324 119 205 Tagra Har; Singh (144) 00003400 5 5 197 80 117 Tagra Kangan (141) 00003500 66 21 45 679 277 402 Basawal (125) 00003600 445 166 279 M~jri Jattan (123) 00003700 124 42 82 284 133 151 Khera (124) 00003800 6 6 100 50 50 Tagra Sahoo (142) 00003900 26 26 272 132 140 Tagra Haslla (143) 00004000 82 82 583 211 372 Tagra Hakimplir (150) 00004100 4 4 194 94 100 511 225 286 BasdevplIra ( 151) 00004200 2 2 60 39 21 1,203 484 719 Dhalllaia (122) 00004300 48 5 43 6 3 3 223 103 120 Prem Pura (103) 00004400 7 6 466 214 252 Lohgarh (121) 00004500 4 4 68 42 26 563 239 324 Manakpur Devilal(118) 00004600 7 7 569 231 338 Manakpllr Nanak Chand 00004700 (J 19) 43 9 34 221 113 108 Manakpur Thakar Dass 00004800 (120) ------U n -in h ab ited ------Manakpur Kholgaman (104 00004900 I II 6 5 2,509 992 1,517 Surajpur (109) 00005000 5 3 2 213 168 45 1,540 591 949 Rajipur Part (108) 00005100 59 37 22 2,134 912 1,222 Rampur Seori (Part)(l06) 00005200 4 2 2 108 43 65 NagaI Sodhian (191) 00005300

201 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Vi II age/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in population) hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

00005400 Bhogpur (190) 57 94 492 260 232 82 39 43 00005500 Damdama (154) 123 78 419 220 199 59 27 32 00005600 Bhawana (155) 106 84 461 241 220 64 40 24 00005700 Bitna (153) 335 372 2,092 1,103 989 294 165 129 00005800 Kanguwala(Part) (146) 74 68 353 188 165 45 27 18 00005900 Sharon KiSer (Part) (149) 220 1,098 611 487 174 103 71 85

00006000 Tipra (157) 90 426 2,074 1,068 1,006 310 161 149 00006100 Noulta(158) 55 49 272 146 126 42 22 20 00006200 laithal (156) 59 22 137 77 60 18 9 9 00006300 Dakrog (169) 166 75 397 204 193 49 24 25 00006400 Janouli (162) 87 34 229 116 113 38 21 17 00006500 Toran (159) 117 50 316 166 150 52 26 26 00006600 Khoi(167) 77 35 238 126 112 35 19 16 00006700 Bagharni(168) 47 26 149 79 70 18 8 10 00006800 Gawahi (170) 132 39 185 105 80 23 15 8 00006900 Jabrot (166) 122 59 427 213 214 10 35 35 00007000 Nala Domehar (164) 30 20 102 59 43 15 10 5 00007100 Kaj iyana (161) 96 60 361 182 179 63 27 36 00007200 Dhato Ghran (160) 38 22 116 57 59 12 5 7 00007300 Ganeshpur (188) 108 124 719 385 334 99 61 38 00007400 Nala Dakrog (163) 40 7 45 27 18 8 5 3 00007500 Nala Bloug (165) 35 81 459 234 225 67 33 34 00007600 Dhamsoo (171) 38 23 123 71 52 13 4 9 00007700 Tibi (I n) 65 25 164 87 77 15 6 9 00007800 Ber Ghati (173) 69 16 89 46 43 22 12 10 00007900 Malia (174) 112 127 703 364 339 87 50 37 00008000 Jodhpur (I 86) 82 30 155 83 72 23 14 9 00008100 Haripur Chopahar (187) 95 51 279 166 113 33 23 10 00008200 Patan (189) 40 18 123 67 56 24 13 II 00008300 Islamnagar (192) 215 121 780 460 320 105 64 41 0000840\)' Miranpur Bakhshiwala 188 1,061 561 500 172 92 80 . (194) 334 00008500 Chikan (185) 178 165 888 480 408 124 71 53 00008600 Kharkua(183) 62 81 457 233 224 71 36 35 00008700 Haripur Harisingh (182) 27 30 146 78 68 24 12 12 00008800 Malpur (177) 76 20 89 60 29 6 4 2 00008900 Sandaspur (178) 41 15 69 48 21 4 3 00009000 Kidarpur(176) 142 65 404 218 186 53 30 23 0000910(),' Nandpur (175) 58 76 429 231 198 54 29 25 00009200 . Jalla (179) 200 61 372 194 178 48 20 28 00009300 Fatehpur Diwanwala (181) 509 233 1,442 776 666 279 157 122 00009400 Dera Guru (184) 81 46 295 143 152 60 27 33 00009500 Raipur (195) 193 93 568 297 271 96 SO 46 00009600 Kotian (196) 258 299 1,997 1,107 890 296 153 143 00009700 Bansghati (180) 37 ------Un-inhabited------00009800 GlImthala (197) 139 35 170 101 69 32 20 12 00009900 Bhagwanpllr (193) 156 97 467 250 217 92 51 41 00010000 Kliranwaia (105) 186 ------Un -in hah i ted ------00010100 SlIketri (376) 1448 557 3,274 1.799 1,4 75 566 283 283 00010200 Dara Kharoni (390) 874 85 833 659 174 42 21 21 00010300 Chandi Mandir(391) 295 1,122 6,655 4,335 2.320 731 395 336 00010400 BirGhaghar(392) 166 1,856 8,126 4,200 3,926 1,579 847 732 00010500 Soorajpur (389) 185 ------U n- inhab i ted ------00010600 Bilaspllr (378) 119 49 210 114 96 47 27 20 00010700 Bhainsa Tibba (377) 391 965 6,464 4,683 1,781 632 338 294 00010800 Judian (Part) (379) 93 ------U n -i nhab i Ie d ------00010900 Khafk Mangoli (388) 255 1,742 8,879 5,295 3,584 1.239 636 603 00011000 Chaunki (198) 166 186 915 502 413 ISS 81 74

202 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE 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

57 30 27 264 164 100 Bhogpur (190) 142 71 71 235 149 86 Damdama (154) 163 88 75 258 149 109 Bhawana (155) 1,334 704 630 1,282 752 530 Bitna (153) 204 114 90 235 133 102 Kanguwala(Part) (146) 285 169 116 61 I 375 236 Bharon Ki Ser (Part) (149)

616 309 307 1,422 815 607 Tipra (157) 88 50 38 139 84 55 Noulta (158) 114 66 48 62 45 17 Jaithal (156) 226 110 116 181 114 67 Dakrog (169) 38 20 18 124 68 56 JanouIi (162) 66 33 33 180 113 67 Toran (159) 238 126 112 81 51 30 Khoi (167) 13 7 6 84 56 28 Bagharni (168) 40 18 22 100 65 35 Gawahi (170) 96 47 49 220 131 89 Jabrot (166) 56 36 20 Naja Domehar(J64) 52 21 31 196 122 74 Kajiyana (161) 57 36 21 Dhato Ghran (160) 161 91 70 365 221 144 Ganeshpur (188) 26 17 9 Nala Dakrog (163) 71 36 35 254 162 92 Nala Bloug (165) 68 53 IS Dhamsoo (171) 56 29 27 106 67 39 Tibi (172) 34 19 15 44 25 19 Ber Ghati (173) 83 49 34 467 274 193 Malia (174) 38 22 16 95 54 41 Jodhpur (186) 129 85 44 Haripur Chopahar (187) 71 47 24 Patan (189) 277 158 119 396 273 123 Jslamnagar (192) 521 279 242 602 362 240 Miranpur Bakhshiwala (194) 141 73 68 462 289 173 Chikan ( 185) 217 129 88 Kharkua (183) 59 36 23 Haripur Harisingh (182) 7 6 Malpur (177) 7 7 Sandaspur (17S) 19 12 7 236 148 88 Kidarpur (176) 89 47 42 219 140 79 Nandpur (175) 203 126 77 lalla (179) 263 143 120 628 403 225 Fatehpur Diwanwala (181) 7 4 3 144 82 62 Dera Guru ( 184) 153 72 81 235 140 95 Raipur (195) 169 103 66 729 441 288 Kotian (196) ------Un-inhabited------Bansghati (180) 62 37 25 68 50 18 Gumthala (197) 155 80 75 193 126 67 Bhagwanpur (193) ------Un-inhabited------Kuranwala (105) 480 256 224 1,882 1,147 735 Sukelri (376) lOS 61 47 721 612 109 Dara Kharoni (390) 1,296 711 585 5,017 3,540 IA77 Chandi Mandir (391) 2,062 1,065 997 5,458 3,018 2,440 Bir Ghaghar (392) ------U n-inh ab ited ------Soorajpur (389) 90 57 33 Bilaspur (378) 476 267 209 4,868 3,917 951 Bhainsa Tibba (377) ------U11- inha b ited------Judian (Part) (379) 2,414 1,306 1,108 6,056 4,000 2,056 Khark Mangoli (388) 35 22 13 441 287 154 Chaunki (198)

203 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Pef$ons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

00005400 Bhogpur (190) 228 96 132 170 134 36 122 105 17 00005500 Damdama (154) 184 71 113 191 121 70 176 118 58 00005600 Bhawana (155) 203 92 III 129 117 12 76 67 9 00005700 Bitna (153) 810 351 459 659 518 141 622 488 134 00005800 Kanguwala(Part) (146) 118 55 63 123 92 31 68 58 10 00005900 Bharon Ki Ser(Part) (149) 487 236 251 391 334 57 372 319 53

00006000 Tipra (157) 652 253 399 587 516 71 518 465 53 00006100 Noulta (158) 133 62 71 107 74 33 36 34 2 00006200 laithal (156) 75 32 43 45 45 19 19 00006300 Dakrog (169) 216 90 126 237 128 109 93 73 20 00006400 lanouli (162) 105 48 57 94 66 28 70 51 19 00006500 Toran (159) 136 53 83 214 117 97 81 77 4 00006600 Khoi(167) 157 75 82 162 83 79 36 34 2 00006700 Baghami (168) 65 23 42 105 60 45 39 39 00006800 Gawahi (170) 85 40 45 123 73 50 50 50 00006900 labrot (166) 207 82 125 222 116 106 105 100 5 00007000 Nala Domehar(I64) 46 23 23 48 33 15 28 27 00007100 Kajiyana(161) 165 60 105 139 87 52 110 68 42 00007200 Dhato Ghran (160) 59 21 38 75 40 35 29 29 00007300 Ganeshpur (188) 354 164 190 310 197 113 186 154 32 00007400 Nala Dakrog (163) 19 10 9 15 14 I 12 12 00007500 NalaBloug(165) 205 72 133 189 133 56 119 114 5 00007600 Dhamsoo (171) 55 18 37 84 48 36 51 43 8 00007700 Tibi(I72) 58 20 38 93 50 43 56 46 10 00007800 Ber Ghati (173) 45 21 24 34 26 8 18 17 00007900 Malla(174) 236 90 146 222 178 44 175 158 17 00008000 Jodhpur (186) 60 29 31 68 43 25 50 42 8 00008100 Haripur Chopahar (187) 150 81 69 198 119 79 49 49 00008200 Patan (189) 52 20 32 54 37 17 36 36 00008300 Islamnagar (192) 384 187 197 364 220 144 215 181 34 00008400 Miranpur Bakhshiwala 459 199 260 302 290 12 278 273 5 (194) 00008500 Chikan (185) 426 191 235 256 236 20 194 181 13 00008600 Kharkua (183) 240 104 136 171 113 58 III 98 13 00008700 Haripur Harisingh (182) 87 42 45 43 37 6 31 30 I 00008800 Malpur (177) 82 54 28 55 37 18 55 37 18 00008900 Sandaspur (178) 62 41 21 61 45 16 61 45 16 00009000 Kidarpur(176) 168 70 98 239 140 99 106 93 13 00009roo Nandpur (175) 210 91 119 159 127 32 88 85 3 00009200 .Ialla(179) 169 68 101 107 107 107 107 00009300 Fatehpur Diwanwala (18 I) 814 373 441 535 411 124 352 330 22 00009400 Dera Guru (184) 151 61 90 97 72 25 71 67 4 00009500 Raipur (195) 333 157 176 202 161 41 158 146 12 00009600 Kotian (196) 1,268 666 602 1,038 725 313 833 660 173 00009700 Bansghati (180) ------Un-inhabited------00009800 Gumthala (197) 102 51 51 79 60 19 66 57 9 00009900 Bhagwanpur(193) 274 124 150 225 144 81 201 132 69 00010000 Kuranwala (105) ------Un-inhabited------00010100 Suketri (376) 1,392 652 740 1,229 992 237 1,072 907 165 00010200 DaraKharoni (390) 112 47 65 536 517 19 536 517 19 00010300 Chandi Mandir (391) 1,638 795 843 3,350 3,062 288 3,292 3,014 278 00010400 Bir Ghaghar (392) 2,668 1,182 1,486 2,278 1,993 285 2,002 1,813 189 000 10500 Soorajpur (389) ------U n- in hab ited ------00010600 Bilaspur (378) 120 57 63 61 56 5 57 53 4 000 I 0700 Bhainsa Tibba (377) 1,596 766 830 3,893 3,678 215 3,828 3,626 202 00010800 Judian (Part) (379) ------Un -i nil ab i ted ------000 I 0900 Khark Mangoli (388) 2,823 1,295 1,528 3,677 3,278 399 3,406 3,089 317 00011000 Chaunki (198) 474 215 259 304 260 44 237 206 31

204 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE Industrial category of main workers Name ofYiliage 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

15 15 9 9 6 5 92 76 16 Bhogpur (1 (0) 67 24 43 4 4 104 93 II Damdama (154) 35 30 5 41 37 4 Bhawana (I 55) 81 66 IS 9 8 21 17 4 511 397 114 Bitna (153) 4 2 2 64 56 8 Kanguwala(Part} (146) 28 23 5 5 3 '2 338 292 46 Bharon Ki Ser (Part) (149)

17 14 3 4 4 22 20 2 475 427 48 Tipra (157) 23 23 12 II NouJta (J 58) I 13 13 I 4 4 laithal (156) 71 52 19 2 1 3 3 17 17 Dakrog (169) 51 35 16 1 I 17 15 2 Janouli (162) 57 57 8 5 3 16 15 Toran (159) 32 30 2 4 4 KllOi (167) 13 13 2 2 24 24 Bagharni (168) 42 42 3 3 5 5 Gawahi (170) 73 70 3 32 30 2 labrot (166) 22 22 3 2 3 3 Nala Domehar (164) 82 43 39 28 25 3 Kajiyana(161) 20 20 9 9 Dhato Ghran (160) 47 20 27 64 62 2 3 3 72 69 3 Ganeshpur (188) 7 7 4 4 Nala Dakrog (163) 83 78 5 1 35 .15 Nala Bloug (165) 29 21 S 4 4 18 18 Dhamsoo (171) 42 32 10 13 13 Tibi (172) II 11 4 3 3 3 Ber Ghati (173) 61 S6 5 2 2 9 7 2 103 93 to Malla(174) 15 10 5 5 4 2 2 28 28 Jodhpur (186) 25 25 2 2 22 22 Haripur Chopahar (187) 13 13 23 23 Patan (189) 40 33 7 8 8 3 2 164 139 25 Islamnagar (192) 39 39 4 4 8 8 227 222 5 Miranpur Bakhshiwala (194) 54 54 4 4 2 2 134 121 13 Chikan (185) 42 32 10 4 4 2 I 63 61 2 Kharkua (183) 9 9 4 3 18 18 Haripur Harisingh (182) 55 37 18 Malpur (177) 61 45 16 Sandaspur (178) 42 36 6 5 4 5 4 54 49 5 Kidarpur (176) 43 41 2 6 6 5 5 34 33 Nandpur (175) 107 107 ,lalla ( 179) 147 132 15 7 3 4 14 14 184 181 3 Fatehpur Diwanwala (181) 31 30 1 2 2 1 I 37 34 3 Dera Guru (184) 33 25 S 6 5 I 119 116 3 Raipur (195) 109 97 12 10 6 4 8 3 5 706 554 152 Kotian (196) ------Un-inhabited------Bansghati (180) 14 14 5 5 47 38 9 Gumthala (197) 31 21 10 20 12 8 150 99 51 Bhagwanpur (193) ------Un-inhabited------Kuranwala (J 05) 105 97 8 32 31 I 110 78 32 825 701 124 Suketri (376) 1 534 515 19 Dara Kharoni (390) 174 170 4 IS II 4 54 30 24 3,049 2,803 246 Chandi Mandir (391) 14 13 14 13 I 29 28 1 1,945 1,759 186 Bir Ghaghar (392) ------Un-inhabited------Soor.ypur (389) I 56 53 3 Bilaspur (378) 16 IS 4 4 II 7 4 3,797 3,600 197 Bhainsa Tibba (377) ------U n-i nhab i ted ------'Judian (Part) (379) 39 24 15 5 91 72 19 3,271 2,988 283 Khark Mangoli (388) 12 10 2 13 5 II 212 191 21 Chaunki(198)

205 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

00005400 Bhogpur (190) 48 29 19 I I 7 3 4 00005500 Damdama (154) 15 3 12 5 5 5 5 00005600 Bhawana (155) 53 50 3 5 3 2 28 28 00005700 Bitna (153) 37 30 7 4 3 13 13 00005800 KanguwaJa(Part) (146) 55 34 21 9 4 5 18 7 II 00005900 Bharon Ki Ser (Part) (149) 19 15 4 6 5 2 2

00006000 Tipra (157) 69 51 18 3 2 I I 00006100 Noulta (158) 71 40 31 25 3 22 9 9 00006200 .laithal (156) 26 26 26 26 00006300 Dakrog (169) 144 55 89 97 20 77 II 2 9 00006400 Janouli (162) 24 15 9 5 4 16 II 5 00006500 Toran (159) 133 40 93 115 33 82 00006600 Khoi(167) 126 49 77 116 41 75 00006700 Bagharni(168) 66 21 45 66 21 45 00006800 Gawahi (170) 73 23 50 62 18 44 7 I 6 00006900 Jabro! (166) 117 16 101 105 4 101 00007000 Naja Domehar (164) 20 6 14 12 3 9 4 4 00007100 K'\iiyana (161) 29 19 10 5 5 18 13 5 00007200 Dhato Ghran (160) 46 11 35 46 II 35 00007300 Ganeshpur (188) 124 43 81 75 13 62 38 22 16 00007400 Nala Dakrog (163) 3 2 J I 2 2 00007500 Nala Bloug (165) 70 19 51 52 8 44 II 5 6 00007600 Dhamsoo(171) 33 5 28 33 5 28 00007700 Tibi (172) 37 4 33 33 4 29 4 4 00007800 Ber Ghati (173) 16 9 7 12 6 6 00007900 Malia (174) 47 20 27 7 6 20 4 16 00008000 Jodhpur (186) 18 I 17 12 12 4 4 00008100 Haripur Chopahar (187) 149 70 79 124 46 78 00008200 Patan (189) 18 17 18 17 00008300 Islamnagar (192) 149 39 110 118 II 107 27 25 2 00008400, Miranput Bakhshiwala 24 17 7 6 3 3 4 3 : (194) 00008500 Chikan (185) 62 55 7 8 4 4 10 10 00008600 Kharkua ( 183) 60 15 45 2 2 54 13 41 00008700 Haripur Harisingh (182) 12 7 5 5 2 3 00008800 Malpur (177) 00008900 Sandaspur (178) 00009000 Kidarpur (176) 133 47 86 46 16 30 12 7 5 00009100. ;Nandpur (175) 71 42 29 22 7 15 18 9 9 00009200 ',iJalla (179) 00009300 ·Fatehpur Diwanwala (181) 183 81 102 107 25 82 29 10 19 00009400 Dera Guru (184) 26 5 21 20 I 19 2 2 00009500 Raipur (195) 44 15 29 29 8 21 I 00009600 Kotian (196) 205 65 140 42 6 36 6 5 00009700 Bansghati (180) ------Un-inhabited------00009800 Gumthala (197) 13 3 10 4 2 2 00009900 Bhagwanpur ( 193) 24 12 12 17 10 00010000 Kuranwala (105) ------Un-inhabited------00010100 Suketri (376) 157 85 72 13 12 1 21 12 9 000 I 0200 Dara Kharoni (390) 000 I 0300 Chandi Mandir (391) 58 48 10 2 2 000 I 0400 Bir Ghaghar (392) 276 180 96 3 3 000 I 0500 Soorajpur (389) ------U n-i nh abi ted------00010600 Bilaspur (378) 4 3 I 00010700 Bhainsa Tibba (377) 65 52 13 4 4 00010800 Judian (Part) (379) ------Un-inhabited------00010900 Khark Mango1i (388) 271 189 82 15 II 4 00011000 Chaunki (198) 67 54 13 7 7 13 II 2

206 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE 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

13 4 9 27 22 5 322 126 196 Bhogpur (190) 00005400 5 3 2 228 99 129 Damdama (154) 00005500 20 19 I 332 124 208 Bhawana (155) 00005600 3 2 17 12 5 1,433 585 848 Bitna (153) 00005700 27 23 4 230 96 134 Kanguwala(Part) (146) 00005800 2 2 9 .6 3 707 277 430 Bharon Ki Ser (Part) (149) 00005900

13 4 9 52 44 8 1,487 552 935 Tipra (157) 00006000 12 6 6 25 22 3 165 72 93 Noulta (158) 00006100 92 32 60 Jaithal (156) 00006200 4 2 2 32 31 160 76 84 Dakrog (169) 00006300 3 3 135 50 85 Janouli (162) 00006400 13 4 9 4 3 102 49 53 Toran (159) 00006500 8 8 76 43 33 Khoi (167) 00006600 44 19 25 Baghami (168) 00006700 4 4 62 32 30 Gawahi (170) 00006800 12 12 205 97 108 Jabrot (166) 00006900 3 3 54 26 28 Nala Domehar (164) 00007000 6 6 222 95 127 Kajiyana (161) 00007100 41 17 24 Dhato Ghran (160) 00007200 II 8 3 409 188 221 Ganeshpur (188) 00007300 30 13 17 NalaDakrog(163) 00007400 7 6 270 101 169 Nala B10ug (165) 00007500 39 23 16 Dhamsoo(17I) 00007600 71 37 34 Tibi (172) 00007700 I I 3 3 55 20 35 Ber Ghati (173) 00007800 4 2 2 16 13 3 481 186 295 Malia (174) 00007900 2 87 40 47 Jodhpur (186) 00008000 25 24 81 47 34 Haripur Chopahar ( 187) 00008100 69 30 39 Patan (189) 00008200 4 3 416 240 176 Islamnagar (192) 00008300 13 II 2 759 271 488 Miranpur Bakhshiwala 00008400 (194) 43 41 2 632 244 388 Chikan (185) 00008500 I I 3 2 286 120 166 Kharkua(183) 00008600 3 2 3 3 103 41 62 Haripur Harisingh (182) 00008700 34 23 II Malpur (177) 00008800 8 3 5 Sandaspur (178) 00008900 7 2 5 68 22 46 165 78 87 Kidarpur (176) 00009000 10 5 5 21 21 270 104 166 Nandpur (175) 00009100 265 87 178 Jalla (179) 00009200 47 46 907 365 542 Fatehpur Diwanwala (181) 00009300 3 3 198 71 127 Dera Guru (184) 00009400 II 4 7 3 2 366 136 230 Raipur (195) 00009500 7 7 150 58 92 959 382 577 Kotian (196) 00009600 ------Un -inh ab ite d ------Ballsghati (180) 00009700 4 4 5 I 4 91 41 50 Gumthala (197) 00009800 7 5 2 242 106 136 Bhagwanpur(193) 00009900 ------U n -i n hab ited------Kuranwala (105) 00010000 6 2 4 117 59 58 2,045 807 1,238 Suketri (376) 00010100 297 142 155 Dara Kharoni (390) 00010200 9 5 4 46 41 5 3,305 1,273 2,032 Chandi Mandir (391) 00010300 9 8 263 169 94 5,848 2,207 3,641 Bir Ghaghar (392) 00010400 ------Un- i nh ab ited------Soorajpur (389) 00010500 4 3 I 149 58 91 Bilaspur (378) 00010600 3 2 58 46 12 2,571 1,005 1,566 Bhainsa Tibba (377) 00010700 ------Un -i nh ab i ted ------Judian (Part) (379) 00010800 36 22 14 219 155 64 5,202 2,017 3,185 Khark Mangoli (388) 00010900 46 36 10 61 J 242 369 Chaunki (198) 00011000

207 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CDBLOCK- 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.O. in EOEulation) hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

00011100 Majri (Part) (3&5) 7 261 1,094 626 46& 165 &7 78 00011200 Haripur (Part)(383) 10 730 3,159 1,814 1,345 456 253 203 00011300 Madalpur (Part)(382) 3 ------Un-inhabited------00011400 Budhanpur (Part) (372) 9 619 2,828 1,885 943 333 179 154 00011500 Abhepur (Part) (370) 13 824 3,633 2,165 1,468 554 281 273 00011600 Raili (Part)(369) 27 752 3,222 1,959 1,263 473 257 216 00011700 Kundi (Part)(366) 64 154 889 483 406 131 71 60 00011800 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 20 90 546 295 251 87 49 38 00011900 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 10 220 1,069 554 515 161 83 78 00012000 Devinagar (Part)(384) 63 947 4,226 2,381 1,845 810 436 374 00012100 Nada(199) 166 547 2,687 1,447 1,240 49& 272 226 Pinjore (Urban) 40102000 HMT Pinjore (OG)- 344 949 4,199 2,206 1,993 306 167 139 Ward No.14

208 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE 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

158 91 67 764 489 275 Ma,jri (Part) (385) 508 262 246 2,173 1,339 834 Haripur (Part)(383) ------U n~inhabited------Madalpur (Part)(382) 454 260 194 1,668 1,167 501 Budhanpur(Part) (372) 540 327 213 2,497 1,682 815 Abhepur (Part) (370) 333 192 141 2,028 1,352 676 Raili (Part)(369) 70 34 36 509 313 196 Kundi (Part)(366) 98 56 42 278 175 103 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 132 69 63 734 425 309 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 1,304 728 576 1,728 1,152 576 Devinagar (Part)(384) 158 90 68 1,231 773 458 Nada (199) Pinjore (Urban) 743 394 349 3,524 1,974 1,550 HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward No.14

209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

00011100 Majri (Part) (385) 330 137 193 398 363 35 328 306 22 00011200 Haripur (Part)(383) 986 475 511 1,263 1,099 164 1,162 1,064 98 00011300 Madalpur (Part)(382) ------U n-i nhab ited------00011400 BUdhanpur (Part) (372) 1,160 718 442 1.404 1,314 90 1,068 1,014 54 00011500 Abhepur (Part) (370) 1,136 483 653 1,417 1,302 115 1,384 1,281 103 00011600 Raili (Part)(369) 1,194 607 587 1,432 1,262 170 1,420 1,255 165 00011700 Kundi (Part)(366) 380 170 210 301 235 66 289 225 64 00011800 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 268 120 148 138 132 6 126 123 3 00011900 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 335 129 206 295 272 23 271 252 19 00012000 Devinagar (Part)(384) 2,498 1,229 1,269 1,629 1,249 380 1,582 1,215 367 00012100 Nada (199) 1,456 674 782 941 736 205 857 687 170 Pinjore (Urban) 40102000 HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 675 232 443 1,203 1,058 145 1,155 1,023 132 No.14

210 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE Industrial cate~ory of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators AgricuIturallabourers 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

5 3 2 322 302 20 M~iri (Part) (385) 3 2 144 130 14 1,015 933 82 Haripur (Part)(383) ------Un -i nhab ited------Madalpur (Part)(382) 24 23 216 213 3 62 50 12 766 72& 38 BudhanpUJ (Part) (372) 7 6 24 19 5 1,353 1,256 97 Abhepur (Part) (370) 30 25 5 1 I 10 10 1,379 1,219 160 Raili (Part)(369) 38 38 19 14 5 232 173 59 Kundi (Part)(366) I 2 2 122 119 3 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 3 2 267 230 17 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 92 64 28 7 4 3 6 5 I 1,477 1,142 335 Devinagar (Part)(384) 119 79 40 6 4 2 16 14 2 716 590 126 Nada(199) Pinjore (Urban) 2 2 5 4 1,148 1,017 131 HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward No.14

211 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial catesorl: 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

00011100 Majri (Part) (385) 70 57 13 00011200 Haripur (Part)(383) 101 35 66 2 2 00011300 Madalpur (Part)(382) ------U n-i nhab ited------00011400 Budhanpur (Part) (372) 336 300 36 3 2 I 265 247 18 00011500 Abhepur (part) (370) 33 21 12 I 00011600 Raili (Part)(369) 12 7 5 2 2 00011700 Kundi (Part)(366) 12 10 2 2 2 00011800 FatehpuT (Part) (367) 12 9 3 00011900 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 24 20 4 5 4 00012000 Devinagar (Part)(384) 47 34 lJ 6 2 4 00012100 Nada (199) 84 49 35 2 2 Pinjore (Urban) 40102000 HMT Pinjore COG) - Ward 48 35 13 No.14

212 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PINJORE 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

I 1 69 56 J3 696 263 433 Majri (Part) (385) 00011100 12 10 2 85 23 62 1,896 715 1,181 Haripur (Part)(383) 00011200 ------Un-inhabited------Madalpur (Part)(382) 00011300 22 12 10 46 39 7 1,424 571 853 Budhanpur (Part) (372) 00011400 31 21 10 2,216 863 1,353 Abhepur(Part) (370) 00011500 10 7 3 1,790 697 1,093 Raili (Part)(369) 00011600 8 8 588 248 340 Kundi (Part)(366) 00011700 II 8 3 408 163 245 Fatehpur (Part) (367) 00011800 19 16 3 774 282 492 Maheshpur (Part)(368) 00011900 1 1 40 32 8 2,597 1,132 1,465 Devinagar (Part)(384) 00012000 3 3 78 49 29 1,746 711 1,035 Nada (199) 00012100 Pinjore (Urban) 4 2 2 44 33 II 2,996 1,148 1,848 HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 40102000 No.14

213 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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 population) hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0002 Barwala (Total) 17,833 10,812 64,269 35,585 28,684 9,893 5,511 4,382 0002 Barwala (R.ral) 17,833 10,812 64,269 35,585 28,684 9,893 5,511 4,382 0002 Barwala (Urban)

00012200 lhiwriwala (230) 61 ------Un-inhabited------00012300 Bana Madanpur (231) 122 223 1,I55 593 562 234 113 121 00012400 NagaIMo~d(229) 337 107 595 326 269 92 54 38 00012500 Nadian (227) 638 27 131 69 62 20 II 9 00012600 Koiwali (228) 656 ------Un-inhabited------00012700 Ramgarh (232) 343 1,032 5,678 3,186 2,492 794 416 378 00012800 Manka (233) 644 266 1,513 808 705 208 122 86 00012900 Shimlipur (236) 197 ------Un-inhabited------00013000 Asrewali (226) 953 71 488 254 234 109 53 56 00013100 Bih1a(237) 786 444 2,480 1,285 1,195 418 226 192 00013200 Lana (235) 34 ------Un-inhabited------00013300 Bhanoo (234) 350 329 2,650 2,055 595 268 147 121 ,00013400 .laswantgarh (239) 250 94 542 295 247 III 61 50 '00013500 Boonga (225) 399 261 1,631 873 758 284 148 136 00013600 Dabkauri (224) 325 221 1,178 679 499 246 134 112 00013700 Kot (238) 554 296 1,525 812 713 215 120 95 00013800 Kanauli (223) 184 52 330 175 155 44 27 17 00013900 Khangesra(240) 293 173 1,059 567 492 161 87 74 00014000 Alipur (237) 269 220 1,088 647 441 192 105 87 00014100 Bir Ferozari (364) 291 ------Un-inhabited------00014200 Nagai (238) 297 210 1,177 659 518 164 97 67 000 14300 Bir Babupur (365) 212 45 232 126 106 58 28 30 00014400 lalouli (240) 223 167 1,104 588 516 166 97 69 00014500 Sultanpur (241) 101 131 726 400 326 99 68 31 00014600 Kami (243) 225 122 805 435 370 101 56 45 00014700 Palasra (242) 63 63 437 298 139 43 27 16 00014800 Raipur Alias 101 710 405 305 125 71 54 91 Sunderpur(244) 00014900 .litpur (245) 195 33 234 205 29 17 8 - 9 00015000 Barwala (246) 469 1,313 7,210 3,902 3,308 1,075 617 458 00015100 Bhareli (249) 469 423 2,638 1,373 1,265 36& 206 162 00015200 Sangrana (251) 163 5S 365 197 168 76 50 26 00015300 Fatehpur Viran (250) 106 S 28 15 13 4 2 2 00015400 Bhagwan pur (248) 256 197 1,206 625 581 144 91 53 00015500 Batau! (247) 764 S35 3,379 1,878 1,501 551 311 240 00015600 Rehawar (239) 363 189 1,158 643 SIS 177 lOS 72 00015700 Khatauli (3) 742 492 3,050 1,660 1,390 460 255 205 00015800 Dhandaurru (4) 233 156 995 538 457 155 89 66 00015900 Balwal (5) 141 89 532 273 259 108 48 60 000 16000 Sukh Darshanpur (2) 274 84 480 248 232 68 34 34 00016100 Toka (I) 125 145 875 495 380 183 104 79 00016200 Shamtoo (241) 376 259 1,642 926 716 259 153 106 00016300 Amrala (242) 261 29 139 78 61 18 II 7 00016400 Manak Tabra (244) 584 284 1,721 927 794 258 152 106 00016500 Shahpur (210) 288 130 713 372 341 102 57 45 00016600 Kazampur (211) 444 163 1,087 585 502 193 113 80 00016700 Bharauli (212) 149 118 691 377 314 106 59 47 00016800 Kaimbwala (213) 185 41 260 140 120 51 35 16 00016900 Taparian (214) 260 226 1,417 739 678 203 120 83 00017000 Kherwali Palwala (243) 252 214 1,343 687 656 207 106 101 00017100 Bhud (215) 198 47 290 160 130 37 :22 IS 00017200 Tarlokpur (216) 148 97 514 267 247 97 43 54 000 17300 Dullopur (217) 58 19 104 56 48 15 10 5 00017400 GaneshpUf (221) 47 63 3S1 187 164 57 32 25 00017500 Rattewali (222) 686 438 2,692 1,458 1.234 455 245 210

214 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA 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

10,595 5,650 4,945 36,457 22,746 13,711 Barwala (Total) 10,595 5,650 4,945 36,457 22,746 13,711 Barwala (Rural) Barwala (Urban)

------V n-i nhab ited------lhiwriwala (230) 37 24 13 657 377 280 Bana Madanpur (231) 43 20 23 313 202 III Nagai Moginand (229) 72 43 29 Nadian (227) ------Vn-inhabited------Koiwali (228) 456 237 219 3,893 2,420 1,473 Rarogarh (232) 739 397 342 897 530 367 Manka (233) Vn-inhabited------Shimlipur (236) 100 75 25 Asrewali (226) 1,07l 544 527 1,314 784 530 Bihla (237) ------Vn-inhabited------Lana (235) 171 128 43 2,243 1,857 386 Bhanoo (234) 158 83 75 216 133 83 laswantgarh (239) 127 65 62 652 411 241 Boonga (225) 221 124 97 482 316 166 Dabkauri (224) 457 243 214 1,019 582 437 Kot (238) 199 119 80 Kanauli (223) 173 97 76 527 302 225 Khangesra (240) 291 158 133 519 365 154 Alipur (237) ------Un -i nhab i ted------Bir Ferozari (364) 299 159 140 739 444 295 Nagai (238) 63 32 31 42 36 6 Bir Babupur (365) 313 161 152 701 402 299 lalouli (240) 233 123 110 467 260 207 Sultanpuf (241) 142 76 66 539 326 213 Karoi (243) 55 32 23 230 175 55 Palasra (242) 29 16 13 417 263 154 Raipur Alias Sunderpur(244) 95 90 5 litpur (245) 1,047 567 480 4,521 2,663 1,858 Barwala (246) 766 403 363 1,577 901 676 Bhareli (249) 190 97 93 148 100 48 San grana (251) 20 12 S Fatehpur Viran (250) '13 6 7 816 451 365 Bhagwanpur (248) 390 202 188 1,880 1,168 712 Bataur (247) 236 128 108 655 404 251 Rehawar (239) 732 388 344 1,758 1,043 715 Khatauli (3) 176 93 83 519 328 191 Dhandaurru (4) 7 4 3 249 153 96 Batwal (5) 5 3 2 251 158 93 Sukh Darshanpur (2) 179 104 75 296 200 96 Toka (I) 210 124 86 763 500 263 Shamtoo (241 ) 68 38 30 78 51 27 Amrala (242) 176 83 93 1,010 614 396 Manak Tabra (244) 202 98 104 416 235 181 Shahpur (210) 68 35 33 452 287 165 Kazampur (211) 117 63 54 346 222 124 Bharauli (212) 72 45 . 27 Kaimbwala (213) 94 49 45 784 463 321 Taparian (214) 252 133 119 692 416 276 Kherwali Palwala (243) 142 93 49 Bhud (215) 45 27 18 283 177 106 Tarlokpur (216) 55 33 22 Dullopur (217) 128 89 39 Ganeshpur (221) 423 225 198 1,318 862 456 Rattewali (222)

215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCH KULA VilJage 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

0002 Barwala (Total) 27,812 12,839 14,973 24,415 19,658 4,757 19,827 17,445 2,382 0002 Barwala (Rural) 27,812 12,839 14,973 24,415 19,658 4,757 19,827 17,445 2,382 0002 Barwala (lJrban)

00012200 lhiwriwala (230) .------Un-inhabited ------00012300 Bana Madanpur (231) 498 216 282 332 287 45 328 285 43 00012400 Nagai Moginand (229) 282 124 158 190 175 15 183 169 14 00012500 Nadian (227) 59 26 33 54 36 18 39 29 10 00012600 Koiwali (228) ------Un-inhabited------00012700 Ramgarh (232) 1,785 766 1,019 1,832 1,636 196 1,584 1,441 143 00012800 Manka (233) 616 278 338 400 351 49 340 299 41 00012900 Shimlipur (236) ------Un-inhabited------00013000 Asrewa1i (226) 388 179 209 125 120 5 52 52 00013100 Bihla(237) 1,166 501 665 701 644 57 474 446 28 QO013200 Lana (235) ------Un-inhabited------00013300 Bhanoo (234) 407 198 209 1,728 1,677 51 1,711 1,666 45 00013400 laswantgarh (239) 326 162 164 148 141 7 66 64 2 00013500 Boonga(225) 979 462 517 472 448 24 278 269 9 00013600 Dabkauri(224) 696 363 333 403 367 36 392 361 31 00013700 Kot(238) 506 230 276 503 409 94 440 375 65 00013800 Kanauli (223) 131 56 75 117 97 20 91 87 4 00013900 Khangesra (240) 532 265 267 385 319 66 265 248 17 00014000 Alipur (237) 569 282 287 444 397 47 363 351 12 00014100 Bir Ferozari (364) ------Un-inhabited------00014200 Nagai (238) 438 215 223 433 393 40 385 353 32 00014300 Bir Babupur (365) 190 90 100 115 74 41 115 74 41 00014400 lalouli (240) 403 186 217 337 303 34 320 296 24 00014500 Sultanpur (241) 259 140 119 245 213 32 233 211 '12 00014600 Kami (243) 266 109 157 383 212 171 331 195 136 00014700 Pa1asra (242) 207 123 84 279 206 73 220 170 50 oo0148QO Raipur Alias 293 142 151 246 211 35 190 165 25 Sunderpur(244) 00014900 Jitpur (245) 139 lIS 24 204 195 9 204 195 9 00015000 Barwala (246) 2,689 1,239 1,450 2,257 2,001 256 1,974 1,794 180 00015100 Bhareli (249) 1,061 472 589 1,250 746 504 808 708 100 00015200 Sangrana (251) 217 97 120 190 117 73 185 115 70 00015300 Fatehpur Viran (250) 8 3 5 10 9 1 10 9 1 00015400 Bhagwanpur (248) 390 174 216 319 302 17 297 284 13 OOOl55QO Bataur(247) 1,499 710 789 1,059 1,001 58 977 936 41 000 15600 Rehawar (239) 503 239 264 384 340 44 349 329 20 0001570P Khatau1i (3) 1,292 617 675 1,260 907 353 916 811 105 00015800 Dhandaurru (4) 476 210 266 486 316 170 344 310 34 0()015900 Batwal (5) 283 120 163 266 152 114 157 148 9 00016000 Sukh Darshanpur (2) 229 90 139 283 167 116 127 126 GOO 161 00 Toka (I) 579 295 284 462 303 159 401 270 131 00016200 Sham too (241 ) 879 426 453 1,149 680 469 738 457 281 00016300 Amrala (242) 61 27 34 100 57 43 43 36 7 00016400 Manak Tabra (244) 711 313 398 557 463 94 403 384 19 00016500 Shahpur (210) 297 137 160 205 186 19 186 181 5 00016600 Kazampur (21 1) 635 298 337 419 321 98 348 283 65 00016700 Bharauli (212) 345 155 190 287 210 77 201 196 5 00016800 Kaimbwala (213) 188 95 93 112 74 38 90 70 20 00016900 Taparian (214) 633 276 357 535 395 140 366 349 17 00017000 Kherwali Pa1wala (243) 651 271 380 417 314 103 402 310 92 00017100 Bhud (215) 148 67 81 141 76 65 140 75 65 00017200 Tarlokpur (216) 231 90 141 232 147 85 229 146 83 00017300 Dullopur (217) 49 23 26 58 36 22 42 36 6 00017400 Ganeshpur (221) 223 98 125 116 98 18 103 96 7 00017500 Rattewali (222) 1,374 596 778 1,029 798 231 839 719 120

216 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Agricultural labourers Other workers Cultivators 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

4,629 4,426 203 2,488 2,229 259 586 354 232 12,124 10,436 1,618 Barwala (Total) 4,629 4,426 203 2,488 2,229 259 586 354 232 12,124 10,436 1,618 Barwala (Rural) Barwala (Urban)

------u n-inhabi ted ------lhiwriwala (230) 33 31 2 295 254 41 Bana Madanpur (231) 15 14 4 3 3 161 149 \2 Nagai M()ginand (229) 10 10 4 2 2 24 16 8 Nadian (227) ------U n -i nhab i ted ------Koiwali (228) 31 29 2 50 49 I 44 42 2 1,459 1,321 138 Ramgarh (232) 64 64 2 2 I 273 233 40 Manka (233) ------U n -inhabi ted ------Shimlipur (236) 30 30 2 2 20 20 Asrewali (226) 83 82 63 62 22 12 10 306 290 16 Bihla (237) ------Un-inhabited------Lana (235) II II II 10 1 I 1 1,688 1,644 44 Bhanoo (234) 31 30 I 4 4 30 29 I laswantgarh (239) 183 182 18 18 II 11 66 58 8 Boonga (225) 32 31 51 48 3 2 1 307 281 26 Dabkauri (224) 35 31 4 50 45 5 30 8 22 325 291 34 Kot (238) 53 51 2 3 3 2 2 33 31 2 Kanauli (223) 71 67 4 53 51 2 7 4 3 134 126 8 Khangesra (240) 64 60 4 10 10 4 4 285 277 8 Alipur (237) ------Un-inhabited------Bir Ferozari (364) 57 54 3 2 2 6 6 320 291 29 Nagai (238) 114 73 41 Bir Babupur (365) 77 75 2 115 106 9 6 6 122 109 13 lalouli (240) 61 60 104 88 16 2 2 66 61 5 Sultanpur (24 I) 69 67 2 57 46 II 128 12 116 77 70 7 Kami (243) 3 3 5 4 I I 211 162 49 Palasra (242) 53 53 14 9 5 122 102 20 Raipur Alias Sunderpur(244) 7 6 I 2 I 1 195 188 1 Jitpur (245) 310 308 2 108 102 6 III 103 8 1,445 1,281 164 Barwala (246) 302 292 10 153 121 32 34 23 II 319 272 41 Bhareli (249) 52 49 3 13 13 120 66 54 Sangrana (25 I) 8 7 I 2 2 Fatehpur Viran (250) 145 142 3 2 2 3 3 147 137 10 Bhagwanpur (248) 328 327 175 175 27 21 6 447 413 34 Bataur (241) 143 136 7 126 118 8 8 8 72 67 5 Rehawar (239) 304 299 5 204 143 61 7 7 401 362 39 Khatauli (3) 108 100 8 158 141 17 3 3 75 66 9 Dhandaurru (4) 20 20 114 109 5 2 2 21 17 4 Batwal (5) 74 73 9 9 I I 43 43 Sukh Darshanpur (2) 80 80 I I 320 189 131 Toka (I) 217 210 7 9 8 512 239 273 Shamtoo (241) 20 17 3 5 4 18 15 3 Amrala (242) 144 141 3 36 36 9 9 214 198 16 Manak Tabra (244) 50 50 48 47 12 II 76 73 3 Shahpur (210) 202 184 18 46 42 4 . 5 3 2 95 54 41 Kazampur (21 I) 39 37 2 118 118 44 41 3 Bharauli (212) 30 26 4 2 2 57 41 16 Kaimbwala (213) 170 162 8 26 23 3 4 2 2 166 162 4 Taparian (214) 203 164 39 67 39 28 5 4 127 106 21 Kherwa\i Pa\wa\a (243) 47 39 8 16 13 3 4 4 73 23 50 Bhud (215) 22 22 75 74 14 2 12 118 48 70 Tarlokpur (216) 13 13 15 15 14 8 6 Dullopur (217) 78 74 4 I I 24 21 3 Ganeshpur (221) 312 305 7 103 100 3 9 9 415 305 110 Rattewali (222)

217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

0002 Barwala (Total) 4,588 2,213 2,375 736 376 360 1,527 994 0002 Barwala (Rural) 4,588 2,213 2,375 736 376 360 1,527 994 0002 Barwala (Urban)

00012200 lhiwriwala (230) . ------Un-inhabited------00012300 Bana Madanpur (231) 4 2 2 2 I I 00012400 Nagai Moginand (229) 7 6 1 I 00012500 Nadian (227) 15 7 8 4 3 00012600 Koiwali (228) ····---Un-inhabited------00012700 Ramgarh (232) 248 195 53 624 3 3 00012800 Manka (233) 60 52 8 2 2 I 00012900 Shimlipur (236) ------Un-inhabited------00013000 Asrewali (226) 73 68 5 26 23 3 00013100 Bihla(237) 227 198 29 44 42 2 ,00013200 Lana (235) ------Un-inhabited------00013300 Bhanoo (234) 17 11 6 2 2 00013400 Jaswantgarh (239) 82 77 5 1 II )0 00013500 Boonga(225) 194 179 15 23 18 5 94 94 00013600 Dabkauri (224) 11 6 5 2 5 3 2 00013700 Kot(238) 63 34 29 2 2 II 3 8 00013800 Kanauli (223) 26 10 16 2 I I 17 4 13 00013900 Khangesra (240) 120 71 49 6 3 3 20 17 3 00014000 Alipur (237) 81 46 35 22 18 4 10 9 00014100 BirFerozari (364) -----Un-inhabited------00014200 Nagai (238) 48 40 8 2 2 7 7 00014300 Bir Babupur (365) 00014400 lalouli (240) 17 7 10 17 7 10 000 14500 Sultan pur (241) 12 2 10 I 00014600 Kami (243) 52 17 35 10 7 3 30 6 24 00014700 Palasra (242) 59 36 23 0001481)0 Raipur Alias 56 46 10 19 19 S underpur(244) 00014100 litpur (245) 00015000 Barwala (246) 283 207 76 24 21 3 31 26 5 00015100 Bharel i (249) 442 38 404 7 3 4 358 27 331 00015200 Sangralla (251) 5 2 3 00015300 Fatehpur Viran (250) 00015400 Bhagwanpllr (248) 22 18 4 4 1 3 16 16 00015WO Bataur (247) 82 65 17 II 9 2 16 4 12 00015000 Rehawar (239) 35 II 24 15 15 13 9 4 000151~ Khatauli (3) 344 96 248 13 2 II 128 47 81 00015800 Dhandaurru (4) 142 6 136 7 2 5 112 111 00015900 Batwal (5) 109 4 105 106 4 102 00016000 Sukh DarshanplIr (2) 156 41 115 27 21 6 9 II 00016100 Toka (I) 61 33 28 15 15 00016200 Sham too (241) 411 223 188 251 141 110 5 3 2 00016300 Amrala (242) 57 21 36 \8 9 9 \4 (, 8 00016400 Manak Tabra (244) 154 79 75 98 58 40 21 9 12 00016500 Shahpur (210) 19 5 14 5 5 5 5 00016600 Kazarnpur(211) 71 38 33 43 11 32 27 26 I 00016700 Bharauli (212) 86 14 72 9 9 75 13 62 00016800 Kaimbwala (213) 22 4 18 10 2 8 3 2 00016900 Taparian (214) 169 46 123 42 7 35 90 24 66 00017000 Kherwali Palwala (243) 15 4 II 7 3 4 6 6 00017100 Bhlld (215) . I I 00017200 Tarlokpur (216) 3 2 00017300 Dullopur (217) 16 16 7 7 00017400 Gallesilplir (221 ) 13 2 II I 00017500 Rattewali (222) 190 79 III 35 13 22 24 20 4

218 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA 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

227 47 180 2,098 1,257 841 39,854 15,927 23,927 Barwala (Total) 0002 227 47 180 2,098 1,257 841 39,854 15,927 23,927 Barwala (Rural) 0002 Barwala (Urban) 0002 BarwaJa (Rural) ------Un-inhabited------Jhiwriwala (230) 00012200 I I 823 306 517 Bana Madanpur (231) 00012300 6 5 405 151 254 Nagai Moginand (229) 00012400 6 6 4 3 I 77 33 44 Nadian (227) 00012500 ------Un- i nhab ited ------Koiwali (228) 00012600 18 4 14 221 186 35 3,846 1,550 2,296 Ramgarh (232) 00012700 2 55 50 5 1,113 457 656 Manka (233) 00012800 ------Un-i nhab ited------Shimlipur (236) 00012900 47 45 2 363 134 229 Asrewali (226) 00013000 3 3 180 153 27 1,779 641 1,138 Bihla(237) 00013100 ------Un -i nhab ited------Lana (235) 00013200 6 6 9 9 922 378 544 Bhanoo (234) 00013300 3 2 67 65 2 394 154 240 Jaswantgarh (239) 00013400 3 3 74 64 10 1,159 425 734 Boonga (225) 00013500 4 2 2 775 312 463 Dabkauri (224) 00013600 3 3 47 29 18 1,022 403 619 Kot(238) 00013700 7 5 2 213 78 135 Kanauli (223) 00013800 14 14 80 51 29 674 248 426 Khangesra (240) 00013900 7 6 42 26 16 644 250 394 Alipur (237) 00014000 ------Un-inhabited------Bir Ferozari (364) 00014100 3 3 36 28 8 744 266 478 Nagai (238) 00014200 117 52 65 Bir Babupur (365) 00014300 767 285 482 lalouli (240) 00014400 I I 10 2 8 481 187 294 SUltanpur (241) 00014500 10 2 8 2 2 422 223 199 Kami (243) 00014600 5 5 53 35 18 158 92 66 Palasra (242) 00014700 4 3 33 24 9 464 194 270 Raipur Alias 00014800 Sunderpur(244) 30 10 20 Jitpur (245) 00014900 31 13 18 197 147 50 4,953 1,901 3,052 Barwala (246) 00015000 48 47 29 7 22 1,388 627 761 Bhareli (249) 00015100 I 4 2 2 175 80 95 Sangrana(251) 00015200 18 6 12 Fatehpur Viran (250) 00015300 2 I 887 323 564 Bhagwanpur (248) 00015400 2 53 51 2 2,320 877 1,443 Bataur (247) 00015500 7 2 5 774 303 471 Rehawar(239) 00015600 19 3 16 184 44 140 1,790 753 1,037 Khatauli (3) 00015700 22 20 509 222 287 Dhandaurru (4) 00015800 3 3 266 121 145 Batwal (5) 00015900 5 5 115 12 103 197 81 116 Sukh Darshanpur (2) 00016000 I 45 18 27 413 192 221 Toka (I) 00016100 155 79 76 493 246 247 Shamtoo (241) 00016200 25 6 19 39 21 18 Amrala (242) 00016300 2 1 33 11 22 1,164 464 700 Manak Tabra (244) 00016400 9 9 508 186 322 Shahpur (210) 00016500 668 264 404 Kazampur (211) 00016600 2 I 404 167 237 Bharauli (212) 00016700 9 I 8 148 66 82 Kaimbwala (213) 00016800 5 2 3 32 13 19 882 344 538 Taparian (214) 00016900 2 926 373 553 Kherwali Palwala (243) 00017000 I 149 84 65 Bhud (215) 00017100 3 2 282 120 162 Tarlokpur (216) 00017200 9 9 46 20 26 Dullopur (217) 00017300 12 II 235 89 146 Ganeshpur (221) 00017400 2 2 129 44 85 1,663 660 1,003 Rattewali (222) 00017500

219 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CD BLOCK- Area of Total population (including Location Name of Village Number of Population in the Village! institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in EOEulationl b!;;l:tan:.s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

00017600 Khet Paral i (218) 396 162 936 504 432 148 86 62 00017700 Tibbi (220) 303 151 985 535 450 149 79 70

220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA 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

8 6 2 462 273 189 Khet Para! i (218) 113 55 58 433 293 140 Tibbi (220)

221 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

00017600 Khet Paral i (218) 474 231 243 372 263 109 255 223 32 00017700 Tibbi (220) 552 242 310 384 268 116 293 243 50

222 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA Industrial category of main workers Name of Village 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

106 84 22 59 58 I 3 1 2 87 80 7 Khet Parali (218) 87 81 6 151 119 32 16 12 4 39 31 8 Tibbi (220)

223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

00017600 Khel Parali (218) 117 40 77 9 9 67 16 51 00017700 Tibbi (220) 91 25 66 4 3 70 21 49

224 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA 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

2 2 39 24 15 564 241 323 Khet Parali (218) 00017600 10 9 7 2 5 601 267 334 Tibbi (220) 00017700

225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CDBLOCK- 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 EOEulation} b~!;ta[s:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO

0003 Morni (Total) 25,056 3,257 19,118 10,162 8,956 2,787 1,488 1,299 0003 Morni (Rural) 25,056 3,257 19,118 ]0,162 8,956 2,787 1,488 1,299 0003 Morni (Urban)

00017800 Sabilpur (219) 122 64 387 210 177 61 31 30 00017900 Bhoj Mataur (J 17) 419 544 3,060 1,644 1,416 454 240 214 00018000 Bhoj Pafasra (3 f 6) 269 284 1,722 914 808 264 151 f 13 00018100 Bhoj Dharti (318) 203 179 1,112 582 530 134 69 65 00018200 Bhoj Naita (319) 130 90 531 292 239 15 8 7 00018300 Bhoj Tipra (320) 121 148 871 469 402 94 47 47 00018400 Bhoj Darara (321) 70 38 253 132 121 45 28 17 00018500 Bhoj Koti (322) 242 229 1,364 713 651 210 117 93 00018600 Bhoj Balig (325) 130 87 491 255 236 49 23 26 00018700 Bhoj Ponta (3 15) 309 176 1,154 627 527 191 107 84 ; 00018800 Bhoj Kudana (314) 316 185 1,167 593 574 202 102 100 00018900 Bhoj labial (324) 139 243 1,220 643 577 174 96 78 00019000 Bhoj Kothi (323) 99 91 480 261 219 71 42 29 00019100 Bhoj Nagal (326) 686 531 2,959 1,551 1,408 432 226 206 00019200 Bhoj Rajpura (313) 486 368 2,347 1,276 1,071 391 201 190

226 227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CD BJ"OCK. 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

0003 Morni (Total) 8,686 3,502 5.184 11,088 6,155 4.933 6,592 4.512 2,080 0003 Morni (Rural) 8,686 3,502 5,184 11,088 6,155 4,933 6,592 4,512 2,080 0003 Morni (Urban)

00017800 SabilpUl (219) 193 78 115 272 147 125 125 119 6 00017900 Bhoj Mataur (317) 1,287 495 792 1,893 1,097 796 856 783 73 00018000 Bhoj Palasra (316) 995 449 546 1,101 608 493 713 453 260 00018100 Bhoj Dharti (318) 500 180 320 685 390 295 341 310 31 00018200 Bhoj Naita (319) 226 89 137 294 154 140 256 126 130 00018300 Bhoj Tipra (320) 354 138 216 524 281 243 305 152 153 00018400 Bhoj Darara (321) 117 42 75 126 66 60 55 46 9 00018500 Bhoj Koti (322) 606 218 388 666 356 310 457 294 163 00018600 Bhoj Balig (325) 188 73 115 373 193 180 153 107 46 00018700 Bhoj Ponta (315) 483 216 267 627 327 300 625 325 300 00018800 Bhoj Kudana (314) 578 220 358 704 355 349 485 240 245 00018900 Bhoj Jabial (324) 349 132 217 615 367 248 378 261 117 00019000 Bhoj Kothi (323) 204 82 122 255 138 117 128 75 53 00019100 Bhoj NagaI (326) 1,116 398 718 1,658 936 722 1,173 719 454 00019200 Bhoj Rajpura (3 13) 1,490 692 798 1,295 740 555 542 502 40

228 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MORNI Industrial cate~ory of main workers Name of Village 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

4,910 3,254 1,656 187 171 16 32 27 5 1,463 1,060 403 Morni (Total) 4,910 3,254 1,656 187 171 16 32 27 5 1,463 1,060 403 Morni (Rural) Momi (Urban)

52 47 5 59 58 2 2 12 12 Sabilpur (219) 441 396 4S 2 2 10 9 403 376 27 Bhoj Mataur (317) 616 369 247 38 28 10 58 55 3 8hoj Palasra (316) 237 211 26 4 3 100 96 4 Bhoj Dharti (3 IS) 249 119 130 6 6 8hoj Naita (319) 291 140 151 12 10 2 Bhoj Tipra (320) 50 42 8 5 4 Bhoj Darara (321) 374 214 160 36 35 3 3 44 ·n 2 Bhoj Koti (322) 110 64 46 41 41 Bhoj Balig (325) 600 303 297 24 22 2 Bhoj Ponta (315) ISS 155 33 I 296 84 212 Bhoj Kudana (314) 123 63 60 4 2 2 250 195 55 Bhoj labial (324) 122 69 53 6 6 Bhoj Kothi (323) 973 609 364 33 30 3 2 2 165 78 87 Bhoj Nagai (326) 484 453 31 16 15 41 33 8 Bhoj Rajpura (313)

229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CI)BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial categor;[ 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

0003 Morni (Total) 4,496 1,643 2,853 3,458 1,100 2,358 539 254 285 0003 Morni (Rural) 4,496 1,643 .2,853 3,458 1,100 2,358 539 254 285 0003 Morni (Urban)

00017800 Sabilpur (219) 147 28 119 . 4 2 2 142 25 117 00017900 Bhoj Mataur (317) 1,037 314 723 946 251 695 75 54 21 00018000 Bhoj Palasra (316) 388 155 233 302 114 188 44 II 33 00018100 Bhoj Dharti (318) 344 80 264 334 75 259 00018200 Bhoj Naita (319) 38 28 10 28 18 10 9 9 00018300 Bhoj Tipra (320) 219 129 90 218 128 90 00018400 Bhoj Darara (321) 71 20 51 71 20 51 00018500 Bhoj Koti (322) 209 62 147 163 22 141 00018600 Bhoj BaJig (325) 220 86 134 219 86 133 00018700 Bhoj Ponta (315) 2 2 00018800 Bhoj Kudana (314) 219 115 104 53 30 23 00018900 Bhoj Jabial (324) 237 106 131 187 73 114 00019000 Bhoj Kothi (323) 127 63 64 100 41 59 27 22 5 00019100 Bhoj Nagai (326) 485 217 268 457 197 260 8 7 I 00019200 Bhoj Rajpura (313) 753 238 515 376 43 333 233 126 107

230 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MORNI ofmar~inal workers Name of Village Locatio!1 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

II 4 7 488 285 203 8,030 4,007 4,023 Morui (Total) 0003 II 4 7 488 285 203 8,030 4,007 4,023 Morui (Rural) 0003 Morui (Urban) 0003

1 115 63 52 Sabilpur (219) 00017&00 16 9 7 1,167 547 620 Bhoj Mataur (317) 00017900 42 30 12 621 306 315 Bhoj Palasra (316) 00018000 9 5 4 427 192 235 Bhoj Oharti (318) 00018100 237 138 99 Bhoj Naita (319) 00018200 347 188 159 Bhoj Tipra (320) 00018300 127 66 61 Bhoj Oarara (321) 00018400 45 40 5 698 357 341 Bhoj Koti (322) 00018500 1 1 118 62 56 Bhoj Balig (325) 00018600 2 2 527 300 227 Bhoj Ponla (315) 00018700 166 85 81 463 238 225 Bhoj Kudana (3 14) 00018800 49 33 16 605 276 329 Bhoj Jabial (324) 00018900 225 123 102 Bhoj Kothi (323) 00019000 1 19 12 7 1,301 615 686 Bhoi NagaI (326) 00019100 7 2 5 137 67 70 1,052 536 516 Bhoj Rajpura (3 13 ) 00019200

231 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CDBLOCK- 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 EOEulation l hl:!

0004 Raipur Rani (Total) 13,476 8,502 50,86J 27,591 23,270 8,072 4,492 3,580 0004 Raipur Rani (Rural) 12,813 7,220 43,830 23,822 20,008 7,029 3,889 3,140 0004 Raipur Rani (Urban) 663 1,282 . 7,03J 3,769 3,262 1,043 603 440

00019300 Mandlai (198) 513 120 .680 389 291 100 61 39 00019400 Bhud (199) 397 185 1,125 600 525 165 87 78 00019500 Ganauli (200) 364 125 747 396 351 145 75 70 00019600 Debar (202) 132 66 361 192 169 50 24 26 00019700 Masumpur (20 I) 195 63 421 210 211 74 39 35 00019800 Rahna (204) 226 192 1,108 601 507 210 118 92 00019900 Gobindpur (205) 311 169 1,082 602 480 198 103 95 00020000 Badhaur (208) 310 163 1,017 555 462 129 76 53 00020100 Rampur (209) 326 155 984 532 452 147 74 73 00020200 Narainpur (207) 137 72 357 184 173 55 29 26 00020300 Alipur (206) 122 2 5 4 I {J0020400 Sultanpur (203) 191 Jl9 786 393 393 187 96 91 00020500 Garhi (245) 486 598 3,373 1,794 1,579 505 298 207 00020600 Dandlawar (249) 284 114 714 383 331 133 78 55 00020700 Pyarewala (250) 335 184 1,111 599 512 187 108 79 00020800 Qasampur (251) 76 ------U n-inhabi ted------00020900 Bhagpur (248) 118 33 252 138 114 28 19 9 00021000 Ferozepur (247) 278 153 994 520 474 139 69 70 00021100 Hangola (265) 564 255 1,610 862 748 258 136 122 00021200 Bhanvli(264) 120 121 834 445 389 167 95 72 00021300 Shahjahanpur(246) 450 92 592 321 271 84 38 46 00021400 Samlehri (II) 152 173 I,OSI 555 496 166 90 76 00021500 Barauna Chhota (7) 94 77 490 257 233 82 49 33 00021600 Tibi Ml\ira (8) 89 78 489 252 237 75 42 33 00021700 Barauna Kalan (9) 161 181 1,067 557 510 171 96 75 00021800 Kheri (10) 287 235 1,382 741 641 187 104 83 00021900 Haripur (13) 383 269 1,554 893 661 207 124 83 00022000 Bazidpur (267) 61 l3 74 44 30 10 8 2 00022100 Haruli (12) 205 168 1,044 571 473 147 81 66 00022200 Hangoli (266) 831 294 1,800 988 812 295 165 130 00022300 Samanwa (268) 208 50 334 175 159 40 26 14 00022400 Tharwa (18) 214 144 906 486 420 148 87 61 00022500 Golpura (I 7) 283 115 642 398 244 102 59 43 00022600 Mauli (16) 867 544 3,316 1,914 1,402 551 292 259 00022700 Sarakpur (14) 152 65 378 200 178 54 27 27 00022800 Tabar (15) 176 97 609 327 282 83 48 35 00022900 Nawagaon Urf Khader (24) 284 156 959 522 437 165 96 69 00023000 Natwal (23) 662 367 2,294 1,261 1,033 382 204 178 00023100 Bahbalpur (21) 123 40 255 131 124 42 24 18 00023200 Bagwali (19) 310 285 1,660 894 766 298 155 143 00023300 Bagwala (20) 416 152 852 463 389 122 78 44 00023400 Kakrali (22) 239 229 1,416 744 672 224 124 100 00023500 Toda (25) 393 337 2,150 1,17& 972 353 194 159 00023600 Jaspur (32) 288 170 955 551 404 164 93 71 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) 663 1,282 7,031 3,769 3,262 1,043 603 440 40104000 Raipur Ralli (CT) 663 1,282 7,031 3,769 3,262 1,043 603 440

232 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract RAIPVR RANI 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

10,3J4 5,484 4,830 26,819 16,370 10,449 Raipur Ra.i (Total) 8,699 4,6J4 4,085 22,056 13,630 8,426 Raipur R ... (Rural) 1,615 870 745 4,763 2,740 2,023 RaipuT R_ (Urban)

53 30 23 339 235 104 Mandlai (198) 310 161 149 481 312 169 Bhud (199) 182 96 86 311 185 126 Ganauli (200) 25 13 12 127 89 38 Debar (202) 84 44 40 191 112 79 Masumpur (20 I) 41 22 19 288 224 64 Rahna (204) 5 3 2 351 254 97 Gobindpur (205) 200 112 8& 542 339 203 Badhaur (20&) 453 300 153 Rampur (209) 184 106 78 Narainpur (207) 3 3 Alipur (206) 220 162 58 Sultanpur (203) 863 449 414 1,900 1,103 797 Garhi (245) 62 32 30 406 236 170 Dandlawar (249) 21 13 8 486 322 164 Pyarewala (250) ------Un-inhabited------Qasampur (251) 132 89 43 Bhagpur (241) 89 42 47 507 311 196 Ferozepur (247) 615 306 309 927 563 364 Hangola (265) 104 53 51 355 245 110 Bhanvli (264) 278 185 93 Shahjahanpur(246) 466 245 221 601 369 232 Samlehri (1 I) 144 73 71 285 162 123 Barauna Chhota (7) 305 175 130 Tibi Majra (8) 350 172 178 616 353 263 Barauna Kalan (9) 459 243 216 776 459 317 Kheri (10) 244 134 110 899 539 360 Haripur (13) 34 22 12 Bazidpur (267) 347 187 160 515 323 192 Haruli (12) 195 105 90 892 569 323 Hangoli (266) 1&9 112 77 Samanwa (268) 247 141 106 500 298 202 Tharwa (18) 2 I I 328 227 101 Gol pura (17) 531 280 251 1,529 964 565 Mauli (16) 8 4 4 240 136 104 Sarakpur (14) 87 42 45 382 229 153 Tabar (15) 508 285 223 526 325 201 Nawagaon UrfKhader (24) 1,076 585 491 923 580 343 Natwal (23) 37 21 16 153 80 73 Bahbalpur (21) 426 219 207 817 504 313 Bagwali (19) 89 52 37 546 304 242 Bagwala (20) 239 128 til 820 469 351 Kakrali (22) 314 162 152 1,204 732 472 Toda (25) 276 159 117 495 324 171 Jaspur (32) 1,615 870 745 4,763 2,740 2,023 Raipur Rani (Cf)

233 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Village Primary CD BLOCK. 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

0004 Raipur Rani (Total) 24,042 IJ,221 12,821 21,937 15,418 6,519 14,754 12,960 1,794 0004 Raipur Rani (Rural) 21,774 10,192 11,582 19,814 13,642 6,172 12,934 ll,411 1,523 0004 Raipur Rani (Urban) 2,268 1,029 1,239 2,123 1,776 347 1,820 1,549 271

00019300 Mandlai (198) 341 154 187 300 193 107 140 135 5 00019400 Bhud (199) 644 288 356 587 342 245 200 189 II 00019500 Ganauli (200) 436 211 225 512 272 240 188 186 2 00019600 Debar (202) 234 103 131 173 109 64 85 84 00019700 Masumpur (20 I) 230 98 132 107 100 7 99 95 4 00019&00 Rahna(204) 820 377 443 445 282 163 272 265 7 00019900 Gobindpur (205) 731 348 383 518 362 156 203 201 2 00020000 Badhaur (208) 475 216 259 309 292 17 259 246 13 00020100 Rampur (209) 531 232 299 300 271 29 246 245 00020200 Narainpur (207) 173 78 95 124 102 22 98 94 4 00020300 Alipur (206) 2 I 4 4 4 4 00020400 Sultanpur (203) 566 231 335 355 170 185 151 151 00020500 Garhi (245) 1,473 691 782 1,683 1,044 639 1,263 958 305 00020600 Dandlawar (249) 308 147 161 349 222 127 255 208 47 00020700 Pyarewala (250) 625 277 348 382 327 55 295 288 7 00020800 Qasampur (251 ) ------Un-inhabited--·-·--· 00020900 Bhagpur (248) 120 49 71 70 64 6 58 57 1 00021000 Ferozepur (247) 487 209 278 603 335 268 294 289 5 00021100 Hangola (265) 683 299 384 55R 476 82 394 375 19 00021200 Bhanvli (264) 479 200 279 508 271 237 246 222 24 00021300 Shahjahanpur (246) 314 136 178 191 189 2 175 173 2 00021400 Samlehri (11) 450 186 264 433 301 132 275 234 41 00021500 Barauna Chhota (7) 205 95 110 139 133 6 129 125 4 00021600 Tibi Majra (8) 184 77 107 167 150 17 160 146 14 00021700 Barauna Kalan (9) 451 204 247 584 311 273 226 220 6 00021800 Kheri (10) 606 282 324 464 385 79 417 364 53 00021900 Haripur (13) 655 354 301 664 535 129 549 478 71 00022000 if3azidpur (267) 40 22 18 49 26 23 23 22 I 00022100 Haruli (12) 529 248 281 521 315 206 368 289 79 00022200 Hangoli (266) 908 419 489 1,148 693 455 752 592 160 00022300 Samanwa (268) 145 63 82 188 93 95 89 89 00022400 Tharwa (18) 406 188 218 324 251 73 294 245 49 00022500 Golpura (17) 314 171 143 376 261 115 283 247 36 00022600 Mauli (16) 1,787 950 837 1,710 1,227 483 1,304 1,135 169 00022700 Sarakpur (t4) 138 64 74 112 101 II 112 lOt II 00022800 ;rabar (15) 227 98 129 174 164 10 168 161 7 00022900 Nawagaon UrfKhader (24) 433 197 236 258 237 21 189 179 10 00023000 ·Natwal (23) 1,371 681 690 1,195 785 410 659 608 51 00023100 . J;!.ahbalpur (21) 102 51 51 85 74 II 83 73 10 00023200 Bagwali (19) 843 390 453 760 487 273 439 320 119 00023300 Bagwala (20) 306 159 147 254 240 14 210 203 7 00023400 Kakrali (22) 596 275 321 689 422 267 374 351 23 00023500 Toda (25) 946 446 500 977 673 304 537 464 73 00023600 Jaspur (32) 460 227 233 465 351 114 369 300 69 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) 2,268 1,029 1,239 2,123 1,776 347 1,820 1,549 271

234 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract RAIPURRANI lndustrial category of main workers Name of Village 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

5,889 5,452 437 1,711 1,479 232 707 509 198 6,447 5,520 927 Raipur Ibai (Total) 5,795 5,365 430 1.,579 1,361 218 592 406 186 4,968 4,279 689 Raipur Raai (Rural) 94 87 7 132 1I8 14 115 103 12 1,479 1,241 238 Raipur Raai (Urban)

100 96 4 2 2 38 37 Mandlai (198) 146 142 4 52 45 7 Bhud (199) 170 168 2 5 5 13 13 Ganauli (200) 74 73 3 3 2 2 6 6 Debar (202) 51 49 2 25 25 1 22 21 Masumpur (20 1) 227 222 5 28 26 2 3 3 14 14 Rahna (204) 172 172 31 29 2 Gobindpur (205) 183 182 17 17 3 2 S6 45 II Badhaur (208) 220 220 2 2 23 22 Rampur (209) 32 32 45 45 20 16 4 Narainpur (207) 2 2 1 Alipur (206) 115 115 6 6 4 4 26 26 Sultanpur (203) 409 310 99 173 124 49 206 111 95 475 413 62 Garhi (245) 166 123 43 18 17 I 5 4 66 64 2 Dandlawar (249) 206 203 3 19 18 9 9 61 58 3 Pyarewala (250) ------Un-inhabited------Qasampur (25t) 56 56 2 1 Bhagpur (248) 224 220 4 27 27 43 42 Ferozepur(247) 123 116 7 99 97 2 22 20 2 150 142 & Hangola (265) 207 184 23 6 6 2 2 31 30 Bhanvli (264) 122 122 23 23 7 6 23 22 Shahjahanpur (246) 97 92 5 19 1& 7& 51 27 &1 73 8 Samlehri (11) 52 50 2 5 5 71 70 Barauna Chhota (7) 85 75 10 75 71 4 Tibi Majra (3) 97 96 12 11 1 116 112 4 Barauna Kal .. (9) 134 128 6 119 92 27 19 18 145 126 19 Kheri (IO) 102 102 S8 45 13 9 8 380 323 57 Haripur (l3) 22 21 Bazidpur (267) 166 124 42 146 115 31 1I & 3 45 42 3 Haruli (12) 340 268 72 204 141 63 43 36 7 165 147 I g Hangoli (266) 61 61 3 3 24 24 Samanwa (268) 104 102 2 19 14 5 24 24 147 105 42 Tharwa(l8) 51 49 2 24 24 208 174 34 Golpura (17) 283 271 12 131 120 II 26 22 4 864 722 142 Mauli (16) 49 48 10 9 I 53 44 9 Sarakpur (14) 47 45 2 48 45 3 72 70 2 Tabar (15) 83 80 3 18 18 15 13 2 73 68 5 Nawagaon UrfKhader (24) 216 204 12 152 150 2 1 290 253 37 Natwal (23) 41 41 1 8 3 5 33 28 5 Bahbalpur (21) 147 114 33 2 2 7 7 283 197 86 Bagwali (19) 130 127 3 37 37 3 3 40 36 4 Bagwala (20) 148 142 6 13 13 19 14 5 194 1)12 12 Kakrali (22) 263 251 12 47 43 4 54 25 29 173 145 28 Toda (25) 73 68 5 13 12 I 1 1 282 219 63 Jaspur (32) 94 87 7 132 118 14 115 103 12 1,479 1,241 238 Raipur Rani (eT)

235 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

0004 Raipur Rani (Total) 7,183 2,458 4,725 2,102 444 1,658 2,139 711 1,428 0004 Raipur Rani (Rural) 6,880 2,231 4,649 2,098 442 1,656 2,058 651 1,407 0004 Raipur Rani (Urban) 303 227 76 4 2 2 81 60 21

00019300 Mandlai (198) 160 58 102 102 19 83 II 6 5 00019400 Bhud (199) 387 153 234 176 37 139 114 45 69 00019500 Ganauli (200) 324 86 238 277 50 227 9 6 3 00019600 Debar (202) 88 25 63 5 5 80 23 57 000 I 9700 Masumpur (20 I) 8 5 3 I I 00019800 Rahna(204) 173 17 156 167 14 153 6 3 3 00019900 Gobindpur (205) 315 161 154 42 3 39 I 00020000 Badhaur(208) 50 46 4 34 33 00020 I 00 Rampur (209) 54 26 28 10 10 00020200 Narainpur (207) 26 8 18 II 8 3 00020300 Alipur (206) 00020'400 Sultanpur (203) 204 19 185 201 19 IlQ 00020500 Garhi (245) 420 86 334 116 39 77 257 28 229 00020600 Dandlawar (249) 94 14 80 74 12 62 10 I 9 00020700 Pyarewala (250) 87 39 48 13 7 6 30 6 24 00020800 Qasampur (251) ------Un-inhabited------00020900 Bhagpur(248) 12 7 5 5 3 2 7 4 3 00021000 Ferozepur (247) 309 46 263 270 38 232 36 5 31 0002 II 00 Hangola (265) 164 101 63 51 22 29 55 28 27 00021200 Bhanvli (264) 262 49 213 6 2 4 256 47 209 00021300 Shahjahanpur (246) 16 16 14 14 2 2 00021400 Samlehri (11) 158 67 91 52 8 44 29 14 15 00021500 Barauna Chhota (7) 10 8 2 4 3 00021600 Tibi Majra (8) 7 4 3 4 2 2 00021700 Barauna Kalan (9) 358 91 267 139 6 133 199 77 122 00021800 Kheri (10) 47 21 26 5 3 2 29 16 13 00021900 Haripur (13) 115 57 58 3 3 34 8 26 0002200~;' Bazidpur (267) 26 4 22 26 4 22 0002210(t Haruli (12) 153 26 127 76 14 62 72 II 61 00022200 Hangoli (266) 396 101 295 271 63 208 110 35 75 00022300 Samanwa (268) 99 4 95 10 2 8 00022400 Tharwa (18) 30 6 24 3 3 7 2 5 00022500 Golpura (17) 93 14 79 II 9 2 16 2 14 00022600 Mauli (16) 406 92 314 40 21 19 37 13 24 00022700 Sarakpur (14) 00022800', Tabar (15) 6 3 3 3 2 I 00022900 Nawagaon UrfKhader (24) 69 58 II 42 40 2 00023000,', Natwal (23) 536 177 359 60 12 48 210 56 154 00023100 Bahbalpur (21) 2 00023200 Bagwali (19) 321 167 154 10 8 2 00023300 Bagwala (20) 44 37 7 I 00023400 Kakrali (22) 315 71 244 67 32 35 8 2 6 00023500 Toda (25) 440 209 231 18 4 14 100 82 18 00023600 Jaspur (32) 96 51 45 7 3 4 40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) 303 227 76 4 2 2 81 60 21

236 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract RAIPURRANI 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

528 151 377 2,4]4 1,]52 1,262 28,924 12,173 16,751 Raipur Rani (Total) 0004 509 140 369 2,215 998 1,217 24,016 10,180 13,836 Raipur Rani (Rural) 0004 19 II 8 199 154 45 4,908 1,993 2,915 Raipur Rani (Urban) 0004

4 2 2 43 31" 12 380 196 184 Mandlai (198) 00019300 2 95 70 25 538 258 280 Bhud (199) 00019400 5 5 33 30 3 235 124 III Ganalili (200) 00019500 3 2 I 188 83 105 Debar (202) 00019600 3 2~ 4 3 314 llO 204 Masumpur (201) 00019700 663 319 344 Rahna (204) 00019800 272 157 115 564 240 324 Gobindpur (205) 00019900 16 13 3 708 263 445 Badhaur (208) 00020000 36 12 24 8 4 4 684 261 423 Rampur (209) 00020100 15 15 233 82 151 Narainpur (207) 00020200 1 Alipllr (206) 00020300 2 2 I 431 223 208 Sultanpur (203) 00020400 14 2 . 12 33 17 16 1,690 750 940 Garhi (245) 00020500 8 8 2 365 161 204 Dandlawar (249) 00020600 44 26 18 729 272 457 Pyarewala (250) 00020700 ------Un-inhabited------Qasampur (251) 00020800 182 74 108 Bhagpur (248) 00020900 3 3 391 185 206 Ferozepur (247) 00021000 14 II 3 44 40 4 1,052 386 666 Hangola (265) 00021100 326 174 152 Bhanvli (264) 00021200 401 132 269 Shahjahanpur (246) 00021300 27 5 22 50 40 10 618 254 364 Samlehri (I I) 00021400 2 2 4 3 I 351 124 227 Barauna Chhota (7) 00021500 3 2 322 102 220 Tibi Majra (8) 00021600 1 19 8 II 483 246 237 Barauna Kalan (9) 00021700 6 5 7 6 918 356 562 Kheri (10) 00021800 2 76 48 28 890 358 532 Haripur (13) 00021900 25 18 7 Bazidpur (267) 00022000 4 4 I I 523 256 267 Haruli (12) 00022100 10 2 8 5 1 4 652 295 357 H~ngoli (266) 00022200 89 2 87 146 82 64 Samanwa (268) 00022300 3 2 17 2 15 582 235 347 Tharwa(18) 00022400 66 3 63 266 137 129 Golpura (17) 00022500 24 23 305 57 248 1,606 687 919 Mauli (16) 00022600 266 99 167 Sarakpur(l4) 00022700 2 435 163 272 Tabar (15) 00022800 8 I 7 19 17 2 701 285 416 Nawagaoll UrfKhader (24) 00022900 5 2 3 261 107 154 1,099 476 623 Natwal (23) 00023000 1 170 57 113 Bahbalpur (21) 00023100 309 158 151 900 407 493 Bagwali (19) 00023200 43 36 7 598 223 375 Bagwala (20) 00023300 107 II 96 133 26 107 727 322 405 Kakrali (22) 00023400 203 80 123 119 43 76 1,173 505 668 Toda (25) 00023500 88 47 41 490 200 290 Jaspur (32) 00023600 19 II 8 199 154 45 4,908 1,993 2,915 Raipur Rani (eT) 40104000

237 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA U rhan Primary Area of Location Name of Townl 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

40101000 Kalka (MC) 3.4 6,586 30,830 16,794 14,036 3,611 1,974 1,637 0001 Ward No. I 562 3,183 1,952 1,231 365 196 169 0002 Ward No.2 368 1,575 855 720 180 96 84 0003 Ward NO.3 306 1,333 694 639 169 88 81 0004 Ward NO.4 340 1,900 968 932 247 116 131 0005 Ward NO.5 275 1,499 847 652 165 85 80 0006 Ward NO.6 732 3,207 1,797 1,410 397 218 179 0007 Ward NO.7 557 2,223 1,157 1,066 232 135 97 0008 Ward NO.8 399 1,941 1,010 931 197 III 86 0009 Ward NO.9 558 2,442 1,357 1,085 347 192 155 DOlO Ward No. 10 510 2,203 1,224 979 251 131 120 DOll Ward No. II 451 1,986 1,069 917 218 124 94 0012 Ward No. 12 377 1,839 956 883 207 121 86 0013 Ward No. 13 547 2,451 1,315 1,136 263 155 108 0014 Ward No. 14 195 1,045 540 505 123 67 56 0(H5 Ward No. 15 409 2,003 1,053 950 250 139 III

40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) 10.5 6,245 29,609 15,837 13,772 3,641 2,027 1,614 40102000 Pinjore (MC) 7.1 5,296 25,410 13,631 11,779 3,335 1,860 1,475 0001 Ward No.1 369 1,872 995 877 233 133 100 0002 Ward No.2 501 2,438 1,278 1,160 283 154 129 0003 Ward No.3 541 2,604 1,396 1,208 308 174 134 0004 Ward No.4 213 1,109 586 523 159 82 77 0005 Ward No.5 225 1,105 623 482 160 94 66 0006 Ward NO.6 553 2,663 1,471 1,192 389 213 176 0007 Ward NO.7 598 2,845 1,526 1,319 294 168 126 0008 Ward NO.8 193 962 517 445 114 70 44 0009 Ward NO.9 244 1,217 648 569 148 77 71 0010 Ward No. 10 329 1,620 834 786 202 112 90 0011 Ward No. 11 312 1,496 780 716 216 108 108 0012 Ward No. 12 385 1,837 995 842 257 155 102 0013 Ward No. 13 833 3,642 1,982 1,660 572 320 252 Outgrowth(s) HMT Pinjore (00) - Ward 0014 No.14 3.4 949 4,199 2,206 1,993 306 167 139

Panchkula Urban Estate 40103000 (EO) 25.5 32,301 140,925 75,897 65,028 17,737 9,757 7,980 0001 Ward No. I 48 192 119 73 31 16 15 0002 Ward No.2 1,303 5,608 2,936 2,672 515 284 231 0003 Ward No.3 1,107 4,094 2,500 1,594 909 487 422 0004 ;, Ward NO.4 2,073 9,'185 4,836 4,349 924 508 416 0005 Ward NO.5 91 431 233 198 61 35 26 0006 Ward No.6 759 3,469 1,894 1,575 389 224 165 0007 Ward NO.7 1,685 7,725 4,066 3,659 792 461 331 0008 Ward No.8 1,155 5,344 2,782 2,562 555 326 229 0009 Ward No.9 1,406 6,402 3,385 3,017 675 368 307 0010 Ward No. 10 1,784 8,239 4,342 3,897 902 517 385 0011 Ward No. 11 1,728 7,870 4,143 3,727 700 377 323 0012 Ward No. 12 802 3,534 1,865 1,669 244 141 103 0013 Ward No. 13 1,177 5,236 2,711 2,525 656 352 304 0014 Ward No. 14 1,402 5,914 3,163 2,751 567 302 265 0015 Ward No. 15 3,082 13,960 7,426 6,534 1,544 879 665 0016 Ward No. 16 1,338 6,184 3,203 2,981 691 389 302 0017 Ward No. 17 4,788 20,216 11,246 8,970 3,854 2,067 1,787 0018 Ward No. 18 386 1,777 913 864 193 105 88 0019 Ward No. 19 1,825 7,944 4,283 3,661 1,099 607 492 0020 Ward No. 20 365 1,440 773 667 167 85 82 0021 Ward No. 21 1,597 6,600 3,589 3,011 1,021 551 470

238 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name of Townl Ward Scheduled Castes popula~ion Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

4,610 2,409 2,201 22,726 13,171 9,555 Kalka (Me) 505 279 226 2,415 1,615 800 Ward No. I 233 124 109 1,141 677 464 Ward No. 2 115 64 51 983 546 437 Ward No.3 985 471 514 1,176 667 509 Ward No. 4 226 132 94 1,059 646 413 Ward No.5 213 115 98 2,240 1,291 949 Ward No. 6 24 11 13 1,812 974 838 Ward No.7 321 171 150 1,398 801 597 Ward No.8 554 304 250 1,588 932 656 Ward No.9 331 176 155 1,610 996 614 Ward No. 10 534 276 258 1,543 880 663 Ward No. II 136 63 73 1,493 792 701 Ward No. 12 134 73 61 1,930 1,065 865 Ward No. 13 78 41 37 793 433 360 Ward No. 14 221 109 112 1,545 856 689 Ward No. 15

5,484 2,870 2,614 22,123 12,616 9,507 Pinjore (MC+OG) 4,741 2,476 2,265 18,599 10,642 7,957 Pinjore (MC) 591 297 294 1,362 774 588 Ward No. I 414 207 207 1,871 1,055 816 Ward No.2 515 268 247 2,008 1,156 852 Ward No. 3 228 120 108 763 437 326 Ward No. 4 360 192 168 763 452 311 Ward No. 5 436 233 0 203 1,782 1,035 747 Ward No. 6 853 456 397 2,230 1,263 967 Ward No. 7 228 125 103 661 399 262 Ward No. 8 124 66 58 925 532 393 Ward No. 9 321 155 166 1,219 673 546 Ward No. 10 386 200 186 1,091 614 477 Ward No. 11 196 109 87 1,281 734 547 Ward No. 12 89 48 41 2,643 1,518 1,125 Ward No. 13 Outgrowth(s) HMT Pinjore COG) - Ward 743 394 349 3,524 1,974 1,550 No.14

Panch kula Urban Estate 11,017 6,001 5,016 101,590 57,272 44,318 (EO) 15 7 8 99 71 28 Ward No. 1 100 58 42 4,840 2,543 2,297 Ward No.2 566 323 243 1,177 920 257 Ward No.3 96 55 41 7,680 4,118 3,562 Ward No. 4 60 37 23 268 153 115 Ward No.5 78 46 32 2,543 1,445 1,098 Ward No.6 37 22 15 6,339 3,392 2,947 Ward No. 7 34 18 16 4,456 2,327 2,129 Ward No.8 28 17 11 5,188 2,805 2,383 Ward No. 9 182 99 83 6,552 3,528 3,024 Ward No. 10 293 151 142 6,644 3,635 3,009 Ward No. 11 95 56 39 2,964 1,580 1,384 Ward Nu. 12 190 108 82 3,927 2,083 1,844 Ward No. 13 702 390 312 4,825 2,762 2,063 Ward No. 14 807 426 381 11,074 6,134 4,940 Ward No. 15 136 73 63 5,060 2,691 2,369 Ward No. 16 5,997 3,256 2,741 9,555 6,263 3,292 Ward No. 17 58 36 22 1,430 768 662 Ward No. 18 813 424 389 5,925 3,415 2,510 . Ward No. 19 29 II 18 1,020 592 428 Ward No. 20 335 188 147 3,825 2,296 1,529 Ward No. 21

239 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA Urban Primary

Location Name ofTQwn/ 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

40101000 Kalka (MC) 8,104 3,623 4,481 10,336 8,977 1,359 9,785 8,590 1,195 0001 Ward No. I 768 337 431 1,418 1,303 115 1,374 1,283 91 0002 Ward No.2 434 178 256 582 483 99 551 462 89 0003 Ward NO.3 350 148 202 464 397 67 435 376 59 0004 Ward No. 4 724 301 423 563 497 66 551 495 56 0005 Ward No.5 440 201 239 557 505 52 542 494 48 0006 Ward No. 6 967 506 461 1,151 981 170 1,063 904 159 0007 Ward No. 7 411 183 228 660 538 122 653 535 118 0008 Ward No. 8 543 209 334 560 465 95 507 427 80 0009 Ward No. 9 854 425 429 820 727 93 702 636 66 0010 Ward No. 10 593 228 365 700 626 74 655 592 63 0011 Ward No. II 443 189 254 648 538 110 614 531 83 0012 Ward No. 12 346 164 182 567 496 71 552 485 67 0013 Ward No. 13 521 250 271 754 630 124 735 613 122 0014 Ward No. 14 252 107 145 310 272 38 297 263 34 0015 Ward No. 15 458 197 261 582 519 63 554 494 60

40102000 Pinjore (MC+OG) 7,486 3,221 4,265 8,340 7,400 940 7,578 6,818 760 40102000 Pinjore (MC) 6,811 2,989 3,822 7,137 6,342 795 6,423 5,795 628 0001 Ward No. I 510 221 289 530 470 60 514 464 50 0002 Ward No. 2 567 223 344 679 608 71 639 574 65 0003 Ward No. 3 596 240 356 661 613 48 627 586 41 0004 Ward NO.4 346 149 197 oIl 272 39 305 269 36 0005 Ward No. 5 342 171 171 366 320 46 306 273 33 0006 Ward No. 6 881 436 445 807 703 104 609 560 49 0007 Ward No. 7 615 263 352 746 667 79 699 623 76 0008 Ward NO.8 301 118 183 234 214 20 216 199 17 0009 Ward No. 9 292 116 176 367 315 52 340 295 45 0010 Ward No. 10 401 161 240 476 410 66 432 387 45 0011 Ward No. 11 405 166 239 435 385 50 361 320 41 0012 Ward No. 12 556 261 295 539 476 63 489 438 51 0013 Ward No. 13 999 464 535 986 889 97 886 807 79 Outgrowth(s) HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 0014 No.14 675 232 443 1,203 1,058 145 1,155 1,023 132

Panchkula Urban Estate 40103000 (EO) 39,335 18,625 20,710 49,186 39,406 9,780 47,101 38,015 9,086 0001 Ward No. I 93 48 45 100 75 25 97 73 24 0002 Ward No.2 768 393 375 1,839 1,409 430 1,790 1,375 415 0003 Ward NO.3 2,917 1,580 1,337 1,544 1,443 101 1,486 1,388 98 0004 Ward No.4 1,505 718 787 3,181 2,461 720 3,119 2,419 700 0005 Ward NO.5 163 80 83 140 117 23 138 116 22 0006 Ward NO.6 926 449 477 1,382 1,055 327 1,285 1,000 285 0007 Ward NO.7 1,386 674 712 2,598 2,135 463 2,517 2,090 427 0008 Ward No.8 888 455 433 1,733 1,407 326 1,702 1,389 313 0009 Ward NO.9 1,214 580 634 2,274 1,783 491 2,235 1,761 474 0010 Ward No. 10 1,687 814 873 2,904 2,219 685 2,856 2,192 664 0011 Ward No. II 1,226 508 718 2,661 2,075 586 2,633 2,058 575 0012 Ward No. 12 570 285 285 1,298 952 346 1,224 912 312 0013 Ward No. 13 1,309 628 681 1,809 1,365 444 1,585 1,180 405 0014 Ward No. 14 1,089 401 688 1,980 1,592 388 1,958 1,579 379 0015 Ward No. 15 2,886 1,292 1,594 4,872 3,828 1,044 4,718 3,741 977 0016 Ward No. 16 1,124 512 612 2,106 1,643 463 2,062 1,624 438 0017 Ward No. 17 10,661 4,983 5,678 6,808 5,812 996 6,339 5,497 842 0018 Ward No. 18 347 145 202 610 485 125 601 482 119 0019 Ward No. 19 2,019 868 1,151 2,546 2,185 361 2,392 2,074 318 0020 Ward No. 20 420 181 239 566 404 162 524 383 141 0021 Ward No. 21 2,775 1,293 1,482 2,375 1,801 574 2,267 1,739 528

240 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial 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

25 23 2 26 21 5 209 165 44 9,525 8,381 1,144 Kalka (MC) 4 4 2 2 23 20 3 1,345 1,259 86 Ward No.1 21 12 9 530 450 80 Ward No.2 I 1 16 11 5 418 364 54 Ward No.3 6 6 18 15 3 527 474 53 Ward No.4 542 494 48 Ward NO.5 2 5 2 3 19 7 12 1,037 894 143 Ward NO.6 1 I 11 10 640 523 117 Ward NO.7 6 5 3 3 15 14 483 405 78 Ward No.8 2 2 2 2 9 9 689 623 66 Ward No.9 2 2 26 25 627 565 62 Ward No. 10 2 2 18 14 4 593 514 79 Ward No. 11 7 7 10 8 2 535 470 65 Ward No. 12 2 2 2 2 9 7 2 722 602 120 Ward No. 13 7 7 290 256 34 Ward No. 14 7 6 547 488 59 Ward No. 15

85 81 4 101 96 5 298 264 14 7,094 6,377 717 Pinjore (MC+OG) 85 81 4 99 94 5 293 260 33 5,946 5,360 586 Pinjore (MC) 7 7 24 23 483 434 49 Ward No.1 35 32 3 28 26 2 18 16 2 558 500 58 Ward No.2 3 3 4 2 2 21 16 5 599 565 34 Ward NO.3 2 2 303 267 36 Ward NO.4 2 2 11 8 3 293 263 30 Ward NO.5 6 6 57 S3 4 546 501 45 Ward No.6 0 3 2 1 17 0 14 3 679 607 72 W[]'d No.7 216 199 17 Ward No.8 8 7 332 288 44 Ward No. 9 7 7 6 5 1 1 418 374 44 Ward No. 10 I 3 3 357 316 41 Ward No. 11 3 3 9 9 75 67 8 402 359 43 Ward No. 12 23 23 45 45 58 52 6 760 687 73 Ward No. 13 Outgrowth(s) HMT Pinjore (06) - Ward 2 2 5 4 131 No.14

Panchkula Urbu Estate 97 68 29 49 7 918 810 lOS 46,030 37,088 8,942 (EO) 1 I 11 5 6 84 66 18 Ward No.1 4 3 47 43 4 1,739 1,329 410 Ward No.2 S 3 2 1,480 1,385 95 Ward No.3 12 8 4 5 4 30 26 4 3,072 2,381 691 Ward NO.4 138 116 22 Ward No.5 5 4 1 5 5 48 42 6 1,227 949 278 Ward NO.6 5 3 2 5 5 32 29 3 2,475 2,053 422 Ward NO.7 3 3 32 31 1,666 1,354 312 WardNo.8 1 9 6 3 2,225 1,754 471 WardNo.9 4 4 6 S 40 37 3 2,806 2,146 660 Ward No. 10 5 4 95 87 8 2,533 1,967 566 Ward No. 11 5 4 24 22 2 1,195 886 309 Ward No. 12 1 1 163 150 13 1,420 1,028 392 Ward No. 13 2 2 32 25 7 1,923 1,552. 371 Ward No. 14 6 6 2 113 98 15 4,597 3,636 961 Ward No. 15 4 2 2 82 79 3 1,976 1,543 433 Ward No. 16 6 3 3 21 20 38 25 13 6,274 5,449 825 Ward No. 17 I 14 14 586 467 119 Ward No. 18 3 2 29 21 8 2,359 2,050 309 Ward No. 19 5 3 2 31 29 2 487 350 137 WardNo.20 14 6 8 4 3 2.248 1,729 519 Ward No. 21

241 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Urban Primary Industrial catelol0~ Location Name of Townl 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

40101000 Kalka (MC) 551 387 164 2 5 4 0001 Ward No, I 44 20 24 0002 Ward No, 2 31 21 10 0003 Ward No, 3 29 21 8 0004 Ward No, 4 12 2 10' 0005 Ward No,S 15 II 4 0006 Ward No, 6 88 77 II 0007 Ward No, 7 7 3 4 0008 Ward No, 8 53 38 IS 0009 Ward No, 9 118 91 27 0010 Ward No, 10 45 34 II 0011 Ward No, II 34 7 27 0012 Ward No, 12 15 II 4 0013 Ward No, 13 19 17 2 0014 Ward No, 14 13 9 4 , 001S Ward No, IS 28 25 3

40102000 Pi.jore (MC+OG) 762 582 180 J 2 1 34 27 7 40102000 Pi.jore (Me) 714 547 167 J 2 t 34 27 7 0001 Ward No, I 16 6 10 0002 Ward No, 2 40 34 6 0003 Ward No, 3 34 27 7 5 4 0004 Ward No, 4 6 3 3 0005 Ward No, S 60 47 13 0006 Ward No, 6 198 143 SS I 0007 Ward No, 7 47 44 3 6 5 0008 Ward No, 8 18 15 3 0009 Ward No, 9 27 20 7 0010 Ward No, 10 44 23 21 8 7 0011 Ward No, II 74 65 9 0012 Ward No 12 SO 38 12 2 2 0013 Ward No, 13 100 82 18 10 10 OIltgrowth(s) HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 0014 No.1 4 48 35 13

PaD(hkuia Urban Estate 40103000 (EO) 2,085 1,391 694 9 5 4 7 3 4 0001 Ward No, I 3 2 I 0002 Ward No, 2 49 34 15 0003 Ward No, 3 58 55 3 0004 Ward No, 4 62 42 20 OOOS Ward No, S 2 I I 0006 Ward No, 6 97 S5 42 0007 Ward No, 7 81 45 36 0008 Ward No, 8 31 18 13 0009 Ward No, 9 39 22 17 0010 Ward No, 10 48 27 21 0011 Ward No, II 28 17 II 2 2 0012 Ward No, 12 74 40 34 0013 Ward No, I3 224 185 39 0014 Ward No, 14 22 !3 9 0015 Ward No, 15 154 87 67 0016 Ward No, 16 44 19 25 0017 Ward No, 17 469 31S 154 0018 Ward No, 18 9 3 6 0019 Ward No, 19 154 III 43 4 2 2 4 3 0020 Ward No. 20 42 21 21 0021 Ward No 21 108 62 46

242 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name of Town/ 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

26 8 18 518 374 144 20,494 7,817 12,677 Kalka (MC) 40101000 10 2 8 34 18 16 1,765 649 1,116 Ward No. I 0001 31 21 10 993 372 621 Ward No.2 0002 29 21 8 869 297 572 Ward No.3 0003 3 3 8 7 1,337 471 866 Ward No.4 0004 15 II 4 942 342 600 Ward NO.5 0005 87 77 10 2,056 816 1,240 Ward No.6 0006 7 3 4 1,563 619 944 Ward No. 7 0007 52 38 14 1,381 545 836 Ward No.8 0008 6 2 4 110 87 23 1,622 630 992 Ward No.9 0009 2 2 43 32 II 1,503 598 905 Ward No. 10 0010 3 I 2 30 6 24 1,338 531 807 Ward No. II 0011 15 II 4 1,272 460 812 Ward No. 12 0012 18 16 2 1,697 685 1,012 Ward No. 13 0013 13 9 4 735 268 467 Ward No. 14 0014 26 23 3 1,421 534 887 Ward No. 15 0015

48 36 12 677 517 160 21,269 8,437 12,832 Pinjore (MC+OG) 40102000 44 34 10 633 484 149 18,273 7,289 10,984 Pinjore (MC) 40102000 16 6 10 1,342 525 817 Ward No. I 0001 5 4 35 30 5 1,759 670 1,089 Ward No.2 0002 29 23 6 1,943 783 1,160 Ward No.3 0003 6 3 3 798 314 484 Ward No.4 0004 60 47 13 739 303 436 Ward No.5 0005 II 9 2 185 134 51 1,856 768 1,088 Ward No.6 0006 13 12 28 °27 2,099 859 1,240 Ward No.7 0007 17 15 2 728 303 425 Ward No.8 0008 7 5 2 20 15 5 850 333 517 Ward No.9 0009 35 15 20 1,144 424 720 Ward No. 10 0010 73 64 9 1,061 395 666 Ward No. 11 0011 5 4 I 43 34 9 1,298 519 779 Ward No. 12 0012 3 3 86 71 15 2,656 1,093 1,563 Ward No. 13 0013 Outgrowth(s) HMT Pinjore (OG) - Ward 4 2 2 44 33 II 2,996 1,148 1,848 No.14 0014

Panchkula lJrban Estate 28 10 18 2.041 1.373 668 91,739 36,491 55,248 (EO) 40103000 3 2 92 44 48 Ward No. I 0001 49 34 15 3,769 1,527 2,242 Ward No.2 0002 57 54 3 2,550 1,057 1,493 Ward No.3 0003 62 42 20 6,004 2,375 3,629 Ward No.4 0004 2 I 291 116 175 Ward No.5 0005 I 96 55 41 2,087 839 1,248 Ward No.6 0006 4 2 2 77 43 34 5,127 1,931 3,196 Ward No.7 0007 3 3 28 18 10 3,611 1,375 2,236 Ward No.8 0008 39 22 17 4,128 1,602 2,526 Ward No.9 0009 47 26 21 5,335 2,123 3,212 Ward No. 10 0010 26 15 II 5,209 2,068 3,141 Ward No. II 0011 74 40 34 2,236 913 1,323 Ward No. 12 0012 222 184 38 3,427 1,346 2,081 Ward No. 13 0013 21 13 8 3,934 1,571 2,363 Ward No: 14 0014 4 4 150 87 63 9,088 3,598 5,490 Ward No. 15 0015 2 41 18 23 4,078 1,560 2,518 Ward No. 16 0016 3 2 465 314 151 13,408 5,434 7,974 Ward No. 17 0017 8 2 6 1,167 428 739 Ward No. 18 0018 5 2 3 141 106 35 5,398 2,098 3,300 Ward No. 19 0019 2 40 20 20 874 369 505 Ward No. 20 0020 107 61 46 4,225 1,788 2,437 Ward No. 21 0021

243 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA 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

0025 Ward No. 25 145 672 373 299 73 41 32 0026 Ward No. 26 . 225 846 454 392 140 76 64 0027 Ward No. 27 459 1,922 1,225 697 291 153 138 0028 Ward No. 28 517 2,006 1,222 784 234 124 110 0029 Ward No. 29 479 1,868 999 869 212 109 103 0030 Ward No. 30 575 2,247 1,216 1,031 298 173 125

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) 6.6 1,282 7,031 3,769 3,262 1,043 603 440 0001 Ward No. I 83 436 239 197 76 40 36 0002 Ward No. 2 62 357 180 177 50 24 26 0003 Ward No. 3 98 484 262 222 63 33 30 0004 Ward No. 4 129 730 384 346 92 48 44 0005 Ward No. 5 144 np 413 357 124 67 57 0006 Ward No. 6 122 725 405 320 III 69 42 0007 Ward No. 7 101 646 346 300 103 65 38 0008 Ward No. 8 97 479 239 240 SO 29 21 0009 Ward No. 9 160 874 441 433 135 78 57 0010 Ward No. 10 154 898 506 392 148 87 61 0011 Ward No. II 132 632 354 278 91 63 28

244 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 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

126 73 53 489 275 214 Ward No. 25 114 61 53 657 367 290 Ward No. 26 19 14 5 837 641 196 Ward No. 27 32 16 16 1,106 756 350 Ward No. 28 43 22 21 1,445 791 654 Ward No. 29 32 14 18 1,665 921 744 Ward No. 30

1,615 870 745 4,763 2,740 2,023 Raipur Rani (CT) 266 159 107 Ward No. I 2 2 266 144 122 Ward No. 2 234 126 108 333 204 129 Ward No.3 566 300 266 496 300 196 Ward No.4 592 321 271 459 293 166 Ward NO.5 488 287 201 Ward No. 6 484 268 216 Ward No.7 391 199 192 Ward No.8 15 7 8 590 311 279 Ward No.9 189 103 86 560 332 228 Ward No. 10 16 10 6 430 243 187 Ward No. II

245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA Urban Primary

Location Name of Townl 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

0025 Ward No. 25 183 98 85 263 203 60 244 198 46 0026 Ward No. 26 189 87 102 255 239 16 251 235 16 0027 Ward No. 27 1,085 584 SOl 860 774 86 726 661 65 0028 Ward No. 28 900 466 434 859 755 104 818 722 96 0029 Ward No. 29 423 208 215 723 558 165 717 555 162 0030 Ward No. 30 582 295 287 900 631 269 817 572 245

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) 2,268 1,029 1,239 2,123 1,776 347 1,820 1,549 271 0001 Ward No.1 170 80 90 152 121 31 123 103 20 0002 Ward No.2 91 36 55 112 92 20 102 87 15 0003 Ward No.3 lSI 58 93 180 148 32 III 95 16 0004 Ward No.4 234 84 150 243 182 61 239 179 60 0005 Ward NO.5 311 120 191 221 205 16 175 165 10 0006 Ward NO.6 237 118 119 161 157 4 144 141 3 0007 Ward NO.7 162 78 84 199 179 20 174 163 (( 0008 Ward NO.8 88 40 48 134 110 24 131 109 22 0009 Ward No. 9 284 130 154 262 217 45 191 170 21 0010 Ward No. 10 338 174 164 250 191 59 243 184 59 0011 Ward No. II 202 III 91 209 174 35 187 153 34

246 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Town! 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

2 242 197 45 Ward No. 25 251 235 16 Ward No. 26 8 5 3 2 2 716 654 62 Ward No. 27 1 6 4 2 811 717 94 Ward No. 28 26 24 2 690 530 160 Ward No. 29 2 2 5 5 810 565 245 Ward No. 30

94 87 7 132 U8 14 US 103 12 1,479 1.241 238 Raipur Rani (eT) 5 5 17 12 5 9 7 2 92 79 13 Ward No.1 4 3 1 5 3 2 17 12 5 76 69 7 Ward No. 2 8 5 3 2 2 101 88 13 Ward No. 3 2 2 17 10 7 3 2 217 165 52 Ward No. 4 2 2 80 80 93 83 10 Ward No.5 15 15 3 3 126 123 3 Ward No. 6 16 15 33 32 124 115 9 Ward No. 7 3 3 9 9 118 96 22 Ward No. 8 22 20 2 7 7 J J 159 140 19 Ward No. 9 13 13 II 11 219 160 59 Ward No. 10 4 4 2 2 27 24 3 154 123 31 Ward No. II

247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANCHKULA Urban Primary Industrial cateBory 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

0025 Ward No. 25 19 5 14 0026 Ward No. 26 4 4 0027 Ward No. 27 134 113 21 0028 Ward No. 28 41 33 8 0029 Ward No. 29 6 3 3 0030 Ward No. 30 83 59 24

40104000 Raipur Rani (CT) 303 227 76 4 2 2 81 60 21 0001 Ward No. I 29 18 II 4 2 2 0002 Ward No. 2 10 5 5 I I Ward No. 3 0003 69 53 16 37 25 12 0004 Ward No. 4 4 3 I 0005 Ward NO.5 46 40 6 30 26 4 0006 Ward No. 6 17 16 2 2 0007 Ward No. 7 25 16 9 0008 Ward No. 8 3 1 2 0009 Ward No. 9 71 47 24 2 6 5 0010 Ward No. 10 7 7 0011 Ward No. II 22 21

248 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of mar~inal workers Name of Townl 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

19 5 14 409 170 239 Ward No. 25 0025 4 4 591 215 376 Ward No. 26 0026 134 113 21 1,062 451 611 Ward No. 27 0027 40 32 8 1,147 467 680 Ward No. 28 0028 6 3 3 1,145 441 704 Ward No. 29 0029 83 59 24 1,347 585 762 Ward No. 30 0030

19 II 8 199 154 45 4,908 1,993 2,915 Raipur Rani (CT) 40104000 4 4 20 16 4 284 118 166 Ward No. I 0001 1 8 5 3 245 88 157 Ward No.2 0002 2 30 27 3 304 114 190 Ward No.3 0003 3 3 487 202 285 Ward No.4 0004 16 14 2 549 208 341 Ward No.5 0005 4 4 II 10 564 248 316 Ward No.6 0006 4 3 21 13 8 447 167 280 Ward No.7 0007 3 2 345 129 216 Ward No.8 0008 63 41 22 612 224 388 Ward No. 9 0009 7 7 648 315 333 Ward No. 10 0010 4 3 17 17 423 180 243 Ward No. II DOli

249

ANNEXURES

Annexures

251 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

252 ANNEXURES

Annexure I Number of viJIages under each Gram Panchayat

This annexure is not given. Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census

Fertility is a major component of population one year were recorded by sex; and (ii) as a part of growth. It is a measure of the rate at which population gender sensitization, and also to avoid any ommission is added to itself by births and assessed by relating of the girl child, the column relating to the daughter the number of births in some section of the population preceded that of the son to further reduce, if any, the and number of married couples or number of women omission of the girl child. in child bearing age. Undisputedly, fertility is an important and vital Q.No.23 of the Household Schedule canvassed component of population growth and thus, the study at the Census 2001 pertained to fertility particulars offertility levels and trends in fertility has remained of the ever married women. It had 3 sub parts; part to be of great interest to the user agencies. As the (i) and (ii) related to ever married women and part finalisation and release ofdata on fertility levels based (iii) pertained to only currently married women. The on Census 200 I is likely to take time it is considered ever married refers to the women ever married even desirable to briefly describe here the fertility levels though their present status may be married or and trends based on previous census. Further, in widowed or divorced or separated, while the currently the absence of separate data for newly carved married women refer to those who are presently in out Panchkula district, the present analysis is the married state irrespective of their age. The sub based on Ambala district of 1991 which also part (i) aimed to obtain the number of surviving included the present Panchkula district. childr~n borne to the women, while total number of Total Fertility Rate (TFR) ; children born to the women was ascertained through part (ii) of this question. This helps in understanding Total Fertility Rate in Haryana (4.3) is higher than the total fertility rate of the ever married women. that of the country (3.6) as such. Among the major Part (iii) refers to the number of children born to the States Uttar Pradesh (5.1), Madhya Pradesh and currently married women during the last one year Rajasthan (4.6 each), and Bihar (4.4) reveal TFR and reflects current fertility rate. There were two higher than that of Haryana. However, the redeeming additional features added to this question canvassed, feature is that TFR in Haryana State has shown viz; (i) the number of children born during the last significant decline over the period.

253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

TABLEll(a) AGE SPECIFIC FFRTILITYRATES, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Ambala District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 12.0 16.2 4.3 59.6 41.6 65.6 48.4 39.6 21.5 20-24 117.3 138.0 81.5 246.0 184.7 265.7 198.9 192.0 143.7 25-29 114.9 133.2 88.7 251.0 155.4 266.7 165.1 207.6 127.8 30-34 55.6 58.6 51.4 173.0 91.1 189.8 100.1 121.0 67.9 35-39 34.2 38.9 27.6 104.1 52.6 117.7 58.5 62.1 37.7 40-44 122.6 14.0 9.7 50.0 29.6 58.6 34.0 22.3 17.5 45-49 9.1 7.8 11.3 22.0 19.7 25.7 21.5 9.6 14.3

TABLEll(b) AGESPECIFlC MARITAL FlRTILITY RATES , 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Ambala District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ; 15-19 98.8 114.7 49.7 125.7 120.1 121.1 120.8 153.2 115.3 20-24 161.4 175.1 131.4 276.7 209.4 281.0 215.1 256.6 189.1 25-29 119.6 136.8 94.7 257.5 158.9 270.0 168.8 217.7 132.6 30-34 57.2 59.6 53.4 177.5 93.1 194.2 102.3 124.1 69.6 35-39 35.2 40.0 28.4 108.8 54.3 121.2 60.4 65.5 38.9 40-44 12.9 14.7 10.2 54.1 31.3 62.2 36.0 24.1 18.4 45-49 10.0 8.4 12.6· 24.1 ~1.3 28.6 23.1 10.2 15.7

In comparison to the rural, the fertility levels age group 45-49 in urban areas where it has gone up are lower in urban areas in the State for age groups from 10.2 of ]98] to ]5.7 in 1991. 15-19,20-24,25-29,30-34, 35-39,40-44 and 45-49 Ambala district had lower ASMFR than the in ] 981. The same is true for the marital fertility State in 1991. ASMFR for age group ] 5-] 9 in the rates eicept for age group 15-19 where it is district was 98.8 as against 120.1 in the State; the observed that the fertility levels are comparatively corresponding figures for different age groups were, lower in rural areas as compared to urban areas in 161.4 and 209.4 (20-24), ] 19.6 and ]58.9 (25-29), 198]. Age Specific Marital Fertility Rates (ASMFR) 57.2 and 93.1 (30-34), 35.2 and 54.3 (35-39), ]2.9 in the State have gone down for all age groups in and 31.3 (40-44) and 10.0 and 21.3 (45-49). ]991 when compared with 1981. The same is true Other fertility measures can be seen in the following for rural: and urban areas of the State, except in table:

TABLE II ( c) FERTILITY RATES StatelDistrict Year CBR TFR TMFR GFR GMFR 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hary ana State 1981 37.5 5.4 6.1 170 204 1991 31.7 4.3 5.3 145 172 Ambala District 1981 36.1 5.0 6.3 156 209 1991 28.2 3.5 5.4 118 158 Source: Occasional Paper No. I of 1997, RGI

254 ANNEXURES

Crude Birth Rate, Total Fertility Rate, Total 1991.While comparing the district level data with the Marital Fertility Rate, General Fertility Rate and State level data, it is observed that CBR, TFR, GFR General Marital Fertility Rate are presented separately and GMFR are lower at the district level,. but total for Haryana State and' Ambala district for 1981 and marital fertility rates are at par with the State in 1991.

TABLEB(d) SELECTED INDICATORS ON FEMALENUPTIALIlY, 1991 State/District TIRIU Mean age at marriage of currently married Percent of currently marriai women with age women at marriage lQ}w 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 Ambala District T 19.2 19.8 20.5 32.9 26.3 15.8 R 18.9 19.4 20.0 36.3 31.3 18.7 U 19.8 20.4 21.2 27.0 18.5 10.4 Source: District Profile, 1991, RGI Different fertility measures indicate that fertility 1991, which is quite higher than the corresponding levels are lower in the district in 1991 as compared figure of 17.9 at the State level. In rural and urban to 1981. Similar trend is observed at the State level areas also, the same trend is observed when district also. Comparatively low fertility measures at the figures are compared with corresponding State district level than the State level are duly supported figures. Mean age at marriage of the currently married by the higher age at marriage of females in the women has increased from 19.8 in 1981-86 period to district compared to the State as is evident in the 20.5 during 1986-91 period in the district whereas in table given above. the State corresponding figures have moved a little Table II (d) presents the mean age at marriage from 18.2 to 18.6. Presently, the statutory minimum of currently married women or in other words age at marriage age for females is I 8 years. It is observed marriage of all those women who are living with their from the table that this proportion has come down husbands. Some of them might be recently married from 26.3 per cent during 1981-86 to 15.8 per cent and some of them decades ago meaning the situation during 1986-91 in the district. Corresponding figures is for the population as a whole. for the State were 49.3 percent and 43.0 percent Tht table reveals that mean age at marriage of which are quite higher than the district figures. Same currently married women in Ambala district is 19.2 in trend is observed for rural and urban areas also.

TABLE II (e) IMPORTANTINDlCFS OF FERTILITY, 1991 Fertility Indices Ambala District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 Number of Children everbom per ever 3.8 4.9 5.1 4.2 married woman in the age group 45-49 4.3 4.6

Coup les per thousand population 164 159 175 169 168 173

Child-woman ratio (0-4 years) 483 528 410 588 624 492

255 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA Since most of the women complete their of fertility to know the performance of women is reproduction by the age group 45-49, hence the also shown in the above table. This ratio is average number of children ever born per ever significantly lower in the district as compared to the married woman in age-group 45-49 is termed as an State figures. This is true for corresponding rural index of completed level of fertility. Ever married and urban areas also. In 1991 this ratio was 483 for females include widows, divorced and separated Ambala district and 588 for Haryana State. Rural women also. In table JI(e), average number of areas have higher ratio as compared to urban areas children ever born per ever married woman in the both in the district and the State in 1991. age group 45-49 for total, rural and urban areas of Ambala district as well as Haryana State for 1991 Child Mortality Levels: have been depicted. It is observed that the number The estimates shown here have been obtained using of children ever born per ever married woman is the data on the number of children ever born and number lower in urban areas than that in rural areas. It is of children surviving to ever married women. according to the prevailing trends that fertility is higher Infonnation on questions on children ever born and in rural areas than in urban areas in the State. children surviving canvassed for all ever married women Number of couples is higher in urban areas as have been tabulated by age of the mother. From this compared to rural areas both for the State as well as estimates of child mortality q (i) have been worked out the district. In Ambala district number of couples per by using Brass technique where q (i) is the probability '1000 persons is 164 and corresponding figure for the of a new born child dying before age i == 1 and similarly State is 169 couples. q (2), q (3) and q (5)for probability of a new born dying Child-Woman ratio, which is a relative measure before age 2, 3 & 5 respectively.

TABLEll(f) FSTIMADS OFCHILDMO.:XTALITYINDICATORS BYSEX State! District Person Male Female

Year q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(J) q(2) q(3) q(5) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Haryana 1991 52 62 64 73 57 59 67 71 54 66 68 80 1981 126 124 125 138 132 121 118 125 119 127 133 153 Ambala; 1991 55 56 67 71 49 54 59 .64 61 71 78 83 1981 122 107 103 114 136 108 100 105 108 105 107 123 Source: Occasional Paper No.1 of 1991 RGI. District Level Estimates of Fertility and child mortality for 1991 and their inter relations with other variables

It is observed from the table II(f) that the child these estimates in 1991 are lower for males but higher mortality estimates in Ambala district and the State for females in AmbaJa district when compared with have deCreased in 1991 as compared to 1981. The the respective figures of the State.In 1991, Child child mortality estimates at district level were Mortality estimates calculated as per q(l), q(2), q(3) significantly lower in Ambala district at all levels i.e. and q(5) for Ambala district were 55, 56, 67 and 71 for persons/males/females as compared to the respectively and corresponding figures for Haryana corresponding statistics of the State in 1981, whereas State were 52, 62, 64 and 73.

256 ANNEXURES

Annexure III

VARIOUS MEASURE5 OFFlRm..rrv ANDMFAN AGEATMARRIAGEINHARYANASTATE-1991 CENSUS Number of Children ever born per woman Child-Woman Mean age at StateIDistrict GFR GMFR TFR TMFR CBR in the age group 45-49 Ratio(0-4) marriage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

HarylPa State 145 172 4.3 5.3 31.7 4.9 588 17.9 AmbaIa 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 18.9 Kurukshetra 129 170 3.8 5.5 30.0 4.8 518 18.8 Kaithal 141 169 4.2 5.0 31.0 5.1 587 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 Gurg;lOn 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

Mahendr~h 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 4.4 5.3 33.8 5.0 586 17.6 Sirs a 138 171 3.9 5.2 31.2 5.0 555 18.5

257 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

ANNEXURE IV Percentage. distribution of Migrants by place of hirth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE IV (a) PFRCFNTAGEDISlRmurIoNOFMIGRANTS BYPLACEOFBIRTH, 1991 CFNSUS StateIDistricts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana 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 19,787 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 10,830 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) Panipat 51,625 10,498 41,127 119,161 19,642 99,519 170,786 30,140 140,643 (19. I) (13.8) (21.1) (44.1) (25.9) (51.2) (63.2) (39.7) (72.3) Sonipat 63,738 15,278 48.460 87,535 13,393 74,142 151,273 28,671 122,602 (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) FaridliPad 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) Gurgjl0n 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) Mahendragarh 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.S) '(32.6) (38.2) (81.5) (69.9) (83.1) lind 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)

258 ANNEXURES

TABLEN(a) PERCIiNTAGEDJS1RIBUI10N·OFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CENSUS Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Total migrants

p M F P M F P M F II 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 1,216,878 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 38,652 19,673 18,709 432,965 149,006 283,689 (46.7) (52.1 ) (43.8) (8.9) (13.2) (6.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 88,994 35,622 53,372 27,071 13,460 13,611 261,218 75,046 186,172 (34.1) (47.5) (28.7) (10.4) (17.9) (7.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 45,499 16,440 29,059 22,134 10,744 11,390 200,637 53,530 147,107 (22.7) (30.7) (19.8) (11.0) (20.1) (7.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 35,005 9,994 25,011 16,451 8,521 7,930 230,414 37,447 192,967 (15.2) (26.7) (13.0) (7.l) (22.8) (4.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 57,582 20,210 37,372 33,968 16,130 17,838 262,634 65,052 197,582 (21.9) (31.1 ) (08.9) (12.9) (24.8) (9.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,888 31,979 40,909 26,736 13,738 12,998 270,410 75,857 0194,553 (27.0) (42.2) (21.0) (9.9) (18.1) (6.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 66,865 19,608 47,257 12,482 5,906 6,576 230,620 54,185 176,435 (29.0) (36.2) (26.8) (5.4) (10.9) (3.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 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) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 322,426 143,938 178,488 31,447 16,380 15,067 545,670 204,241 341,429 (59.1) (70.5) (52.3) (5.8) (8.0) (4.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 111,'361 26,321 85,040 13,110 6,640 6,470 323,187 60,071 263,116 (34.5) (43.8) (32.3) (4.1 ) (11.1 ) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 55,609 10,110 45,499 3,560 1,520 2,040 180,785 24,973 155,812 (30.8) (40.5) (29.2) (2.0) (6.1) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,302 5,510 66,792 1,110 580 530 187,806 18,218 169,588 (38.5) (30.3) (39.4) (0.6) (3.2) (0.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 48,623 8,260 40,363 5,244 2,274 2,970 290,923 34,944 255,979 (16.7) (23.6) (15.8) (1.8) (6.5) (1.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 22,026 7,333 14,693 7,810 3,920 3,890 272,156 41,424 230,732 (8.1) (17.7) (6.4) (2.9) (9.5) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 118,866 41,885 76,981 38,795 20,516 18,279 579,824 138,333 441,491 (20.5) (30.3) (17.4) (6.7) (14.8) (4.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 151,358 45,461 105,897 26,044 13,266 12,778 320,968 95,286 225,682 (47.2) (47.7) (46.9) (8.1) (13.9) (5.7) ( 100.0) (100.0) . (100.0) contd ....

259 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

TABLE IV (a) PFRCENTAGEDIS TRIBUIION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 2001 C}'NSUS StateiDistricts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana 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 IO Haryana 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) (n.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) (1.8) (14.9) (21.1) (19.0) (22.8) (32.7) (26.7) (37.1) 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. I) (50.3) (37.8) (56.1) Yamunanagar 112,607 21,224 91,383 93,420 18,446 74,974 206,027 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 39,249 158,567 (24.4) (18.1 ) (26.7) (42.5) (30.2) (47.2) (66.9) (48.3) (73.9) 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) (80.8) Kamal 118,427 23,008 95,419 160,698 25,487 135,211 279,125 48,495 230,630 (28.2) (21.1) (30.7) (38.3) (23.4) (43.5) (66.5) (44.5) (74.2) ,: 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 60,072 247,965 (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 57,697 286,675 (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) Sirsa 133,754 34,076 99,678 52,933 14,944 37,989 186,687 49,020 137,667 (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 83,191 328,596 (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 43,573 308,451 (47.1) (41.4) (48.2) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) (81.4) (67.8) (83.7) Roiitak 90,434 26,993 63,441 162,790 26,740 136,050 253,224 53,733 199,491 j (28.1) (32.4) (26.6) (50.6) (32.1) (57. I) (18.8) (64.6) (83.7) JhaJiar 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 14,012 137,335 (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) Gutgaon 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 42,231 146,578 100,143 32,889 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)

260 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (a)

PFRCI~NTAGEDISTRlBm'ION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTII, 2001 CENSUS Born in other States oflndia Born in other Countries Total migrants

p M F P M F P M F II 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) (lOO.Q) 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 1l,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 60,583 17,359 8,929 8,430 290,037 81,083 208,954 (32.1) (40.0) (29.0) (6.0) (I 1.0) (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) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (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) (100.0)

261 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

TABLEIV~ DISTRlBUfIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAS T RESIDJ!NCE, 1991 CJ!NSUS State!O istrict Place of last 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 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) (18.3) (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) Karnal 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) (]5.1) (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) (80.3) (60.5) (84.4) Faridabad 124,156 24,]66 99,990 74,361 22,027 52,334 198,517 46,193 152,324 (22.6) ( 11.8) (29.0) (13.5) (to.7) (15.2) (36.1) (22.5) (44.2) Gurgilon 104,360 14,930 89,430 98,365 13,200 85,165 202,725 28,130 174,595 (31.9) (24.7) (33.6) (30.1) (21.8) (32.0) (62.0) (46.5) (65.5) Rewari 49,63] 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) Mahendrag;:rrh 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 )31,765 13,530 118,235 111,331 11,640 99,691 243,096 25,170 217,926 I. (44.2) (38.0) (45.1) (37.4) (32.7) (38.0) (81.6) (70.6) (83.1) Jinq 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)

262 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (b) DISTRIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RI!SIDENCE, 1991 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 15,79,052 537,703 ],041,349 25],470 127,470 ]24,000 5,169.440 ],230,443 3,938,997 (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (4.9) (10.4) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (]OO.O) 206,084 80,239 125,845 28,617 14,820 13,797 439,195 152,646 287,149 (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. I) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,875 10,994 25,881 11,441 5,891 5,550 231,828 37,737 194,091 (15.9) (29.1) (13.3) (4.9) (15.6) (2.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,652 20,800 37,852 26,768 13,160 13,608 265,174 65,972 199,202 (22.1) (31.5) (19.0) (10.1) (20.0) (6.8) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 73,688 32,329 41,359 21,864 11,306 10,558 273,580 76,537 197,043 (26.9) (42.2) (21.0) (8.0) (14.8) (5.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 66,897 19,628 47,269 10,582 5,086 5,496 232,492 54,545 177,947 (28.8) (36.0) (26.6) (4.6) (9.3) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 79,726 24,140 55,586 23,116 11,380 11,736 522,107 89,950 432,157 (15.3) (26.8) (12.9) (4.4) (12.7) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 327,816 146,658 181,158 22,907 12,000 10,907 549,610 205,031 344,579 (59.7) (71.5) (52.6) (4.2) (5.9) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 113,342 26,851 86,491 10,710 5,470 5,240 326,977 60,501 266,476 (34.7) (44.4) (32.5) (3.3) (9.0) (2.0) (HIO.O) (100.0) (100.0) 56,639 10,600 46,039 3,100 1,350 1,750 184,222 25,963 158,259 (30.1) (40.8) (29.1) (1.1) (5.2) (1.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 74,042 5,960 68,082 970 490 480 193,306 19,248 174,058 (38.3) (31.0) (39.1) (0.5) (2.6) (0.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 50,113 8,510 41,603 4,574 1,914 2,660 297,943 35,644 262,299 (16.8) (23.9) (15.9) (1.5) (5.4) (1.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 22,216 7,443 14,773 6,420 3,290 3,130 275,486 41,804 233,682 (8.1) (17.8) (6.3) (2.3) (7.9) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 120,563 42,952 77,611 29,118 15,189 13,929 587,467 139,303 448,164 (20.5) (30.8) (17.3) (5.0) (10.9) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 154,444 46,687 107,757 16,208 8,200 8,008 325,088 96,376 228,712 (47.5) (48.4) (47.1) (5.0) (8.5) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) conld .....

263 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

TABLE IV (b) DISTRmunoNOFMIGRANTS B¥PLACEOFLASTRJ!NIDFNCE,2001 CFNSUS State/District Place of last 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 4,694,478 921,762 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 80,257 207,657 51,841 155,816 (26.9) (24.4) (28.0) (25.7) (17.1) (29.7) (52.6) (41.5) (57.8) Yamunanagar 118,680 23,557 95,123 96,267 19,967 76,300 214,947 43,524 171,423 (31.8) (20.2) (37.1) (25.8) (17.1) (29.7) (57.6) (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 25,423 101,308 163,611 27,287 136,324 290,342 52,710 237,632 (29.9) (23.1 ) (32.3) (38.6) (24.7) (43.4) (68.5) (47.8) (75.7) Panipat 70,898 20,709 50,189 137,932 27,762 110,170 208,830 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 38,505 200,116 54,754 145,362 (34.2) (30.4) (35.9) (12.6) (12.0) (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,]79 146,046 17,298 128,748 359,593 45,666 313,927 .·l (34.5) '-,' (48.7) (43.0) (49.7) (33.3) (26.2) (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) Jhll;iiar 92,200 17,565 74,635 132,992 18,517 114,475 225,192 36,082 189,1 IO (28.2) (21.2) (30.5) (40.6) (22.4) (46.8) (68.8) (43.6) (77.4) M ahendragarh 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 82,033 170,438 25,529 144,909 :1; ,; (29.6) (28.8) (29.8) (35.3) (20.3) (38.9) (64.9) (49.1 ) (68.8) Gurgatin 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 (22.1) ( 12.6) (28.7) (11.5) (9.4) (12.9) (33.6) (22.0) (41.6)

264 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (b) DISTRffiunONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST IUSIDINCE,2001 CINSUS Place of last residence Place of last residen.ce 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 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 204,093 110,674 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. J) (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) (20.9) (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. I) (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) (J.I) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 94,984 33,370 61,614 9,488 5,119 4,369 293,807 82,105 211,702 (32.3) (40.6) (29.1 ) (3.2) (6.2) (2.1) (10M) (100.0) (100.0) 212,857 66,813 146,044 14,133 7,677 6,456 427,106 129,244 297,862 (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) I 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) (37.5) (0.3) (1.6) (0.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 89,794 25,189 64,605 2,41 ] 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)

265 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA Movement of Population : country (Inter - State migration) Besides fertility and mortality, migration is the 3) Migration from one country to another other important component of population change, the country. other two being fertility and mortality. The migration The first two movements are called internal can be regulated as well as unregulated. A person is migration, while the third one reflects international considered to be a migrant by place of birth if the migration. place of enumeration is other than the place of his birth. Similarly a person is considered as a migrant Why the people migrate? by place of last residence if the place in which he is There can be various reasons why people enumerated during the Census is other than his . migrate. Important among them could be employment, immediate place of last residence. education, marriage, family movement and other Internal and International migration reasons etc. The three broad types of migration include; Growth of population of a particular area depends 1) Migration within the State upon variables such as fertility, Mortality and (a) Migration within the district of enumer- migration. Knowledge of trends in migration helps in ation (Intra-district migration) the future planning of a particular area. Panchkula (b) Migration from one district to another district was part of Ambala district in 1991 Census district in the State (Inter-district separate data was not available for Panchkula district. migration) Hence data for ambala district is presented for 2) Migration from one State to another in the analysis.

TABLE IV (c) PFRCFNTAGEDISTRmurIoN OF IN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE AMBALA DISTRICT, 1991 AND PANCHKULA DISTRICf, 2001 Place of last residence 1991 - Census 200 1 - Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I. Last residence within the State of enumeration 204,214 57,287 146,927 88,983 32,793 56,190 but ~utsjde the p lace of enumeration (46.4) (37.5) (51.2) (33.2) (27.0) (38.3) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 123,784 37,577 86,207 37,717 12,743 24,974 (28.1) (24.6) (30.0) (14.1) (10.5) (17.0) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 80,430 19,710 60,720 51,266 20,050 31,216 (18.3) (12.9) (21.2) (19.1) (16.5) (21.3) II. Last residence in other States of India beyond 206,084 80,239 125,845 174,541 85,629 88,912 the State of enumeration (46.9) (52.6) (43.8) (65.0) (70.4) (60.1) III. (ast residence in other countries 28,617 14,820 13,797 4,879 3,193 1,686 (6.5) (9.7) (4.8) ( 1.8) (2.6) ( 1.2) IV. Unclassifiable 880 300 580 (0.2) (0.2) (0.2) Total Migrants 439,795 152,646 287,149 268,403 121,615 146,788 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Note: Data for P anchkula district in 1991 was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district.

266 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (d) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF IN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF lAST RESIDENCE HARYANA STATE 1991 AND 2001 1991 - Census 2001 - 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 p lace of enumeration (64.5) (45.8) (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 of India 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) (10.4) (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) (1O().o) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table 0-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages

Ifwe examine the in-migrants by place of last migration by place of last residence was almost to residence in Ambala district in 1991 it is observed the tune of 46.9 per cent in 1991 and 65.0 percent that female proportions were higher in the in 2001. (Table IV c) intrastate movements, whereas male proportions In Haryana State, proportion of females whose were higher whose place of last residence was place of last residence was within the State in 1991 either in other States of India or in other Countries. The reason for outnumbering of was 70.3 per cent as compared to 45.8 per cent for females whose place of last residence was within males. On the other hand males' proportions whose Haryana State was marriage. Females were to place of last residence was beyond the State of migrate owing to marriage and stay at husband's enumeration was 43.7 percent. Male migrants by place and this type of migration decreased with place of last residence in other countries were 10.4 the increase in distance from the place of birth. per cent whereas corresponding female figures were Similar trends are observed for Haryana State 3.2 per cent [Table IV d)]. .migration also [Table IV (d)]. During 2001 Census pattern of migration slightly Roughly speaking, during 1991 in the district, out changed. Migrations by place of last residence from of 10 male migrants, one male migrant had his place other countries decreased while from other States of last residence in other Countries, whereas out of increased. Similar trend is observed for the district 20 female migrants one female migrant had her place also. Migrations within the State of enumeration of last residence in other countries. Interstate decreased by 2.5 percent at the State level.

267 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PANCHKULA

TABLE IV (e) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUI10N OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH AMBALADISTRICT, 1991 ANDPANCHKULADISTRICr, 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 1,92,354 51,647 1,40,707 87,243 32,277 54,966 (44.4) (34.7) (49.6) (32.7) (26.7) (37.7) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 1,11,104 31,317 79,787 31,039 9,372 21,667 (25.7) (21.0) (28.1) (11.6) (7.8) (14.9) (ii)M igrants born in other district of the State. 81,250 20,330 60,920 56,204 22,905 33,299 (18.8) (13.6) (21.5) (21.1 ) (19.0) (22.8) (B) Migrants born in other States of India 201,959 77,686 124,273 169,247 82,404 86,843 (46.7) (52.1) (43.8) (63.5) (68.2) (59.5) (C) Migrants born in other countries 38,652 19,673 18,709 10,260 6,183 4,077 (8.9) (13.2) (6.6) (3.9) (5.1 ) (2.8) Total Migrants 4,32,965 1,49,006 2&3,689 266,750 120,864 145,886 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table 0-2 ':Note : (i)Figures in brackets indicate percentages (ii) Data for Panchkula district in 1991 was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district. TABLEIV(f) PFRCINTAGEDJSTRlBUfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH HARYANASTAU1991 AND2001 Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Persons Males Fanales Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 (A) Migrants born within the state of enumeration 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) (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) (34.4) (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (ii)Migrants born in other district of the 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 of India 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 (6.5) (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 Not~ : Figures in brackets indicate percentages Posf,tion of Panch kula district vis-it-vis Haryana comprising of 0.5 lakh males and 1.4 lakh females. State in respect of migration by place of birth in Migrants to the district constitute 38.8 per cent of 1991 and 2001 Censuses : the total population in 1991 which decreased to 2.7 On the basis of migrants by place of birth, there lakhs in 2001 in Panchkula district. are 5, 105,349 migrants in Haryana State comprising In table IV (e) percentage distribution of migrants of 1,216,878 males and 3,888,371 females. These by place of birth it can be clearly seen that females migrants constitute 31.0 per cent of the total proportions predominate in interdistrict and intra­ population whereas male migrants constitute 13.8 district migration while males predominate in interstate per cent of male population and female migrants and international migration both in 1991 and 200l.The constitute 50.9 per cent of the female population in number of migrants born in other States of India in 1991. During 200 I migrants increased to 74.9 lakhs. Haryana was 15.5 lakhs in 1991 and 26.7 lakhs in In Ambala district there were 4.3 lakh migrants 2001 Censuses. It is noticed that 30.4 per cent and

268 ANNEXURES

35.7 percent of the total migrants were from other migrants by place of birth in Ambala district from States in 1991 and 2001 respectively. [Table IV (f)). Punjab (41.9 per cent), U.P (25.5 per cent) H.P. In case of Haryana State, 6 States, namely, (S.7 per cent), Chandigarh (7.1), Delhi (3.S per U.P., Punjab, Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar and Himachal cent), Bihar (3.0 per cent) and Rajasthan (2.4 per Pradesh together account for 14.5 lakh (93.8 per cent) together account for 1.9 Lakh persons, which cent) out of 15.5 lakh interstate migrants (Table make 92.3 per cent of the total interstate migrants. IV (e)]. The remaining 7.7 per cent in migrants are from The number of migrants born in other States remaining other States. Trends in 200 I show that of India was 2.0 lakh in Ambala district in 1991 ratio of migrants from Bihar & Himachal Pradesh which were 46.7 per cent of the total migrants in has increased tremendously from 3.0 percent and 2001. Number of migrants born in other States of 8.7 percent in 199 I to 5.2 percent and I I .5 percent India was 1.7 lakh in Panchkula district. Interstate respectively in 2001.(Table IV(g».

TABLE IV (g) lNTERSTATE MIGRANTS 10 AMBALADJSlRICf, 1991 AND PANCHKULADJSTRICf, 2001 SJ.No. Place of Birth 1991 Census (Ambala District) Place of Birth 2001 Census (Panchkula District) Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Bihar 6,084 3.0 Bihar 8,783 5.2 2 Himachal Pradesh 17,512 8.7 Himachal Pradesh 19,482 11.5 3 Punjab 84,640 41.9 Punjab 49,107 29.0 4 Rajasthan 4,830 2.4 Uttar Pradesh 40,652 24.0 5 Uttar Pradesh 51396 25.5 Chandigar:J 24,474 14.5 6 Chandigarh 14,320 7.1 7 Delhi 7,680 3.8 Total for the 7 States 186,462 92.3 Total for the 5 States 142,498 84.2 Other State's Total 15,497 7.7 Other State's Total 26,749 15.8 Total 201,959 100.0 Total 169,247 100.0 Note: Data for Panchkula district in 199f was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district.

TABLE IV (b) INHRSTATE MIGRANTS 10 HARYANASTATF., 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 1 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

269 DISTRJCTCENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

TABLE IV (i) TABLEIV(j) RURAL- URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTERNAL RURAL - URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTERNAL MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CFNSUS MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CENSUS AMBALA DISTRICT HARYANA STATE Place of Birth TIRI Place of Enumeration Place of Birth TIRIU Place of Enumeration U Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total Internal Migrants Total Internal Migrants I) Within the State T 192,354 128,554 63,800 I) Within the State T 3,224,140 2440672 783,468 (100.0) (66.8) (33.2) (100.0) (75.7) (24.3) R 144,210 116,144 28,066 R 2,804,946 2282950 521,996 (75.0) (60.4) (14.6) (87.0) (70.3) (16.2) U 46,524 11,500 35,024 U 406,184 146,642 259,542 (24.2) (6.0) (18.2) (12.6) (4.6) (8.1) 2) In other States T 201,959 81,480 120,479 2) In other States T 1,550,569 789,596 760,973 (100.0) (40.3) (59.7) (100.0) (50.9) (49.1) R 102,782 63,760 390,220 R 1,028,448 674,415 354,033 (50.9) (31.6) (19.3) (66.3) (43.5) (22.8) U 96,347 16,700 79,587 U 512,761 112,161 400,600 (47.7) (8.3) (39.4) (33.1) (7.2) (25.8) Note: Data for Panchkula district in 1991 was not available seperately and it was part of ambala district.

Rural-Urban migration Migration flow can be rural to rural, rural to urban, rural to urban and 6.0 per cent were from urban to urban to urban and urban to rural. The data in the rural in Ambala district. table IV(i) & (j ) has been presented only for internal In case of migrants from other states of India to migrants. Haryana numbering 15.5 Lakh, 43.5 per cent were Of the total intrastate in-migrants numbering from rural to rural, 25.8 per cent were from Urban 3,224,140,70.3 per cent were from rural to rural, 8.1 to urban, 22.8 per cent were from rural to urban and per cent were from urban to urban, 16.2 per cent 7.2 per cent were frQm urban to rural (Table IV (j)]. wen{from rural to urban and 4.6 per cent were from In case of migrants from other States in Ambala urban to rural. district numbering 2.0 Lakh, 31.6 per cent were from Of the total 192,354 interstate migrants 60.4 rural to rural and 39.4 per cent from urban to urban. per cent were from rural to rural and 18.2 per cent 19.3 per cent were from rural to urban and 8.3 per were from urban to urban, 14.6 per cent were from cent from urban to rural [Table IV (i)].

270 ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

It has been customary for the Indian Census to provide Information on the religious persuasions of its people. Religion is one of the basic cultural TABLEV(a) characterstics of population and several religions have PFRCENTAGEDJSTRlBUfION OF POPULATION BY thrived in the secular State of India. Evidently, MAJOR RELIGIOUS COMMUNfIDS IN INDIA AND information on various religious communities in the HARYANA STATE IN 200t CENSUS AND ITS country has been of immense interest to the GROWTH RATE DURING 1991- 2001 anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, Sl. Religious Percentage No. Communi- administrators, planners and the laymen at large. India* Haryana ties Population Growth Population Growth 'Individual Slip', as the name suggests, is rate 1991- rate1991- canvassed for every Individual in the country. Question 2001 2001 8 of the Individual Slip canvassed at the 1991 Census 2 3 4 5 6 related to religion of a person. The religion of the I Hindus 82.0 +20.0 88.2 +27.0 Individual was recorded as returned by the respondent 2 Muslims 12.1 +29.3 5.8 +60.1 by using following abbreviations: 3 Christians 2.3 +22.1 0.1 +73.2 H for Hindus 4 Sikhs 1.9 +16.9 5.5 +22.3 5 Buddhists 0.8 +23.2 N +246.9 M for Muslims 6 Jains 0.4 +26.0 0.3 +62.0 for Christians C Note: *Excludes figures of Assam and J&K. S for Sikhs B for Buddhists Picture at the State level is slightly different when we find 88.2 per cent of population as Hindus; 5.5 J for Jains per cent as Sikhs; and 5.8 per cent as Muslims. lains, For all others, actual religion as stated was Christians and Buddhists have smaller proportions as recorded fully. If any Individual stated that he had no 0.3, 0.1 and negligible respectively in Haryana State. religion, the answer was recorded accordingly. The As far as decadal growth in India during 1991- enumerators were instructed that neither they should 2001 was concerned, growth rate for Christians was mista~e religion for caste nor they should try to 22.1, for Hindus 20.0, for Sikhs it was 16.9 and for establish any relationship between religion and mother Muslims 29.3 percent. Buddhists whose numerical tongue. strength was quite low had growth rate of 23.2 and Jains had a growth rate of 26.0 percent. Religion is one of the basic elements of the population. An attempt has been made to provide Haryana State's three major religions Hindu, Sikh interesting picture of the religious persuasions of the and Muslim during the decade 1991-2001 had growth people of the Country and the State. Distribution of rate of 27.0, 22.3 and 60.1 respectively. Three population by religion is covered by six major religious religious communities Jains, Christians and Buddhists communities in the country i.e Hindus, which had smaller numerical strength in 1991 had Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains. Other shown a growth of +62.0, +73.2 and +246.9 per cent respectively. religions and Religion not stated categories are either negligible or nil. Hindus formed 82.0 per cent of the Analysing the religious persuasions at district level population in 2001, whereas Muslims were 12.1 per in 1991 and 200 I in table V (b) on next page it is cent, Christians 2.3 per cent, Sikhs J.9 per cent, observed that in majority of the districts, Hindu religion Buddhists 0.8 per cent and Jains 0.4 per cent had its followers more than 80 per cent. But in Sirsa

271 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

TABLEV(b) PERCENTAGE DIS TRIB UfION OF POPULATION UNDER EACH MAJOR RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY TO TOTAL POPULATION IN TIlEDISTRICfS OFHARYANA STATE-1991 & 2001 CENSUS SI. No. State/District Hindus Muslims Christians

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana 89.2 88.2 4.6 5.8 0.1 0.1 Panchku1a 87.6 3.9 0.4 2 Ambala 85.4 84.4 . 2.0 1.7 0.3 0.3 3 Yamunanagilr 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 1.1 0.1 13 Bhiwani 98.9 98.8 0.7 0.9 14 Rohtak 99.0 98.3 0.4 0.6 15 Jhaliar 98.8 0.9 16 M ahendragflfh 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 Cont...... Sl. No. Religious Community wise percentage of population Sikhs Buddhists lains Others religions Religion not stated

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5.8 5.5 0.2 0.3 N N 1 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 2.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 10.:; 17.0 0.2 11:' 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 Note: 'N' means Neghglble , ( -) means NIL they were 72.2 per cent where Sikh population was districts had 10.2 and 8.5 per cent of the population 27.1 per cent and in Gurgaon district Hindu population as Muslims respectively. Sikh population had fair was 64.9 per cent when we found Muslim population proportions in border districts along Punjab border and as 34.4 per cent. Faridabad and Yamunanagar districts falling along the G.T. road from Ambala to

272 ANNEXURES

Panipat. Christians, Buddhists, Jains and religion not religious community have come down by one per cent stated categories had either very small or negligible and those of Muslim religious community have gone proportions of population in the districts of Haryana up by 1.2 per cent. Similarly, proportions of Hindus State in 1991. During 200 I, slight variations have have come down by 3 per cent in 200 I from that of occured at some levels otherwise there is no change 1991 in Gurgaon district. The position is vice-versa from the pattern of 1991. Overal I, proportions of Hindu in case of Muslims.

TABLEV(c) PERCfNTAGE DISTRIBUfION OF MAJOR RELIGIONS BY RESIDFNCE IN THE STATE ANDTIIEDISTRICf- 2001 CENSUS SI. No. Religion Percentage Haryana State Panchkula District Rural Urban Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 I Hindus 70.1 29.9 53.9 46.1 2 Sikhs 75.6 14.5 65.9 34.1 3 Muslims 85.5 24.4 77.8 22.2 4 Jains 11.1 88.9 4.6 95.4 5 Christians 35.6 64.4 33.6 66.4 6 Buddhists 55.7 44.3 53.5 46.5 7 Others Religion 46.6 53.4 69.0 31.0 8 Religion not stated 75.1 24.9 79.6 20.4

Roughly speaking, most of the Hindu, Sikh of the district. There are 69.0 per cent and 3 1.0 and the Muslim population was residing in rural per cent persons in the district who returned areas of the district whereas Christians, Buddhists 'Other Religion' in rural and urban areas ~ and Jains were mainly concentrated in urban areas respectively in 2001.

TABLEV(d) PFRCFNTAGEDJSlRIBUfIONOFPOPULATION BY RELIGION INDIFFERFNTTAffilLS OF AMBALADISTRICf,1991 CFNSUS SI. No. Districtlfahsil Religionwise eercentage of p op ulation Hindus Sikhs MJslims Jains Christians Buddhists Others Religion not stated 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Distt. Antbala 85.4 2.0 0.3 11.9 N 0.4 N N Kalka 83.5 3.4 0.5 12.4 0.1 N 2 Panch kula 90.6 2.4 0.3 6.6 0.2 N 0.1 3 Narain~ 87.3 4.0 8.6 N 4 Ambala 83.9 0.8 0.4 14.3 0.7 5 Barara 83.5 1.9 0.1 14.3 0.2 Note: Separate data for Panchkula district was not available in 1991 hence Ambala district data is shown.

Table v( d) depicts each tahsil of the district cent and 14 per cent among tahsils of the district. had more than 80 per cent as Hindu popUlation. Ambala and Barara tahsils each had 14.3 per cent Muslim population had proportions varying between Sikh population and the least proportion of 6.6 was 1 and 4 per cent in tahsils of the district, observed in Panchkula tahsil. Christians, Buddhists, Naraingarh tahsil had 4.0 per cent, Panchkula tahsil Jains, Other religions and religion not stated 2.4 per cent and the least 0.8 per cent in Ambala categories had very low proportions which are tahsil.Sikh population was varying between 7 per almost negligible.

273 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBQO(:PANCHKULA

ANNEXURE VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE VI (a) MARITALSTATUS OF POPULATION IN THE DlSTRICT BY RFSIDENCE AND SEX IN P ANCHIqJLA DISTRICT, 2001 Age Group Total Population Marital status Marital status (2001) Percentage of Never Percentage of Married Percentage of Widowed Pen:entage of Married Divorced or Separated

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO II Total 256,939 211,472 51.6 44.2 46.7 50.7 1.6 4.9 0.1 0.2 0-14 79,430 66,999 99.8 99.4 0.2 0.6 N N N N 15-29 75,417 61,241 65.3 42.1 34.4 57.3 0.2 0.4 0.1 0.2 30-44 56,462 44,953 3.6 1.0 95.4 95.6 0.8 3.0 0.2 0.3 45-59 27,656 22,079 2.1 0.6 94.9 87.2 2.8 11.9 0.2 0.3 60+ & Age 17,974 16,200 7.6 3.7 77.2 58.4 15.0 37.8 0.2 0.1 not stated Rural 144,642 115,374 53.0 45.9 45.2 49.0 1.7 5.0 0.1 0.2 0-14 46,930 40,224 9:'-8 99.4 0.2 0.5 N N N N 15-29 43,894 33,501 62.1 37.4 37.6 61.9 0.2 0.4 0.1 0.2 30-44 30,994 22,584 4.0 0.6 95.0 95.9 0.8 3.3 0.2 0.3 45-59 12,751 9,853 3.5 0.4 92.6 85.6 3.6 13.7 0.3 0.3 60+ & Age 10,073 9,212 8.6 2.8 74.4 59.1 16.7 38.0 0.2 0.2 not stated Urban 112,297 96,098 49.8 42.3 48.8 52.7 1.4 4.8 0.1 0.2 0-14 32,500 26,n5 99.8 99.3 0.2 0.7 N N N N 15-29 31,523 27,740 69.8 47.8 30.0 51.7 0.1 0.4 0.1 0.1 30-44 25,468 22,369 3.1 1.5 96.0 95.3 0.7 2.8 0.2 0.4 45-59 14,905 12,226 1.0 0.7 96.9 88.5 2.1 10.5 0.1 0.3 60+ & Age 7,901 6,988 6.4 4.8 80.8 57.5 12.7 37.5 0.1 0.1 not stated In table VI (a) percentages have been given were higher than their male counterparts (1.6 percent). according to marital status and by sex in Panchkula Male and female divorcee in the district were 0.1 and district. Percentages for never married, married, 0.2 percent respectively. Ifwe compare the rural and widowed, divorced and separated have been calculated urban statistics of the district we observe higher to comprehend the importance of numerical figures. proportions of never married males and females in In 200 I, married males were 46.7 per cent rural areas than those of urban areas and proportions whereas married females were 50.7 per cent in the married males and females are higher in urban areas district. Never married males proportions (51.6 percent) than those of rural areas. Male and female widows were higher than those of never married females (44.2 proportions were slightly lower in urban areas than percent). Widow proportions for females (4.9 percent) those of in rural areas.

274 ANNEXURES

TABLE VJ (b) PROPORTION OF MARRIED FEMALES IN SELECTED AGE-GROUPS, 1991 AND 2001 StatelDistrict 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 Ambala 1991 0.9 12.2 72.7 73.5 74.4 49.4 28.7 Panchkula 2001 0.6 12.1 66.4 94.9 71.0 47.0 27.4 Note: Data for Panch kula district in 1991, was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district. Statutory Marriageable age for females is 18. It with advancing age more and more females tend to is strange that still 2.4 per cent females were get widowed. In Ambala district married females married in the age group of 10-14 in the State in proportions in age groups 70-79 and 80+ years were 1991 and this proportion was 0.9 per cent in Ambala 49.4 and 28.7 per cent respectively. During 2001 in district. In Mahendragarh and Bhiwani districts Panchkula district, proportions of married females these figures were as high as 4.8 and 4.5 per cent have decreased in all age of groups than that of respectively. Age groups falling in 20-69 years have 1991 both in the district and in the State except age roughly more than three-fourth proportions of the group 25-44 where an increase of 13.5 percent in females as married. These proportions decreased the State and 21.4 percent in the district has been in the onward age groups of 70-79 and 80+ years as recorded respectively. TABLE VI ( c) PROPORTIONS OF MARRIED, WIDOWED AND DJVORCED/SEPARA TID AMONGTHEAGID BY SEX, 1991& 2001 Statd Year M / F Percentage of District 0 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 IO 11 12 Haryana 1991 M 85.6 76.2 61.1 11.4 20.5 33.Q 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 7S.4 48.5 28.4 24.1 51.0 69.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 2001 M 84.5 7S.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 SO.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 Ambala 1991 M 84.8 78.S 59.9 12.4 17.8 35.0 0.1 0.2 0.1 F 74.4 49.4 28.7 25.2 50.1 69.3 0.2 0.1 0.4 Panchku'la 2001 M 86.1 75.2 47.3 9.8 14.4 25.9 0.2 0.1 0.1 F 71.0 47.0 27.4 27.9 51.4 54.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 Note: Data for Panchkula district in 1991, was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district. I Picture is more clear. from the table VIC c) in comparison to married males confirm the longevity when we note that proportions of married males in the ages of females. This fact is further . decreased gradually with advancing age groups strengthened when we see 25.2 per cent females while those of married females decreased with widowed in age group 60-69, 50. I per cent in age steep descent in the corresponding age groups. In group 70-79 and 69.3 per cent in 80+ age group Ambala district married males and females whereas in corresponding age groups widowed males proportions were 84.8 and 74.4 in the age group were 12.4, 17.8 and 35.0 respectively in Ambala of 60-69 respectively; these proportions decreased district in 1991. to 78.5 and 49.4 in the age group of 70-79 which Similar trends were observed during 200] in further decreased to 59.9 and 28.7in the age group Panchkula district and at the State level. Proportions of 80+ in 1991. Similar observations for Haryana of married females in 60-69 age group have State were also observed. decreased in 2001 while corresponding ratios of Steep descent in proportions of married females widowed females have increased in this age-group.

275 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

ANNEXURE VII Age, Sex and education in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

Illiterate proportions in the State were quite high in prominant among women when 59.5 per cent females 1991 which were recorded as 44.2 per cent. However were found illiterate which further accentuated i!l rural in rural areas illiteracy was 50.2 per cent. Illiteracy was females with proportion as high as 67.5.

TABLE VII (a) LITERACY RATES BYRESIDFNCEANDSEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! TI Percentage District R/ Illiterates Literates U p M F P M F 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 Haryana T 44.2 32.1 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 Panchkula T 33.6 26.0 24.9 19.1 43.4 34.3 66.4 74.0 75.1 80.9 56.6 65.7 R 42.0 33.4 31.2 24.5 54.5 44.6 58.0 66.6 68.8 75.5 45.5 55.4 U 18.7 17.1 13.4 17.1 24.5 22.5 81.3 82.9 86.6 87.9 75.5 77.5 Note: Separate data for Panchkula district in 1991 W

276 ANNEXURES

TABLE VII (b) LlTFRACYRATES FORSFLECDDAGE-GROUPS BYSEX,1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIR/U Literacy rates for the age-group District 7 years & above 10 years & above 15 years & above P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 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 21.9 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 Ambala 1991 T 66.4 75.1 56.6 65.0 74.2 54.5 60.5 70.8 48.9 R 58.0 68.8 45.5 56.0 67.5 42.6 50.2 63.0 35.1 U 81.3 86.6 75.5 80.7 86.4 74.7 78.6 85.1 71.7 Panchkula 2001 T 74.1 80.9 65.7 73.5 80.8 64.6 70.9 79.2 60.7 R 66.7 75.5 55.4 65.5 75.1 53.3 61.4 72.5 47.0 U 83.0 87.7 77.6 83.0 87.9 77.3 81.9 87.4 75.6 Note: Data for Panchkula district in 1991 w.IS not available separately and it w.IS part of Ambala district. Table VU (b) deals with literacy rates for selected are higher in the'district than those of the St~te. Ifwe age groups for Haryana State, Ambala (1991) and analyse literacy from higher age-groups to lower age Panchkula (2001) districts in 1991 and 2001 Censuses. groups literacy rates moved up both in the district and Literacy rates for 7 years & above, 10 years & above the State. This showed upward trend in literacy. Further, and 15 years & above have been given both for rural during 2001 Census, the literacy ratios are up by 10 and urban areas by sex. Literacy rates at each level to 15 percent than that of 1991. TABLE VII (c) LITERACYRATES FOR SFLECTED AGE-GROUPS BYSEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TI Literacy rates for the age-group District RI 10-14 15-59 60 years and above U 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 27.5 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 42.2 13.0 R 88.8 92.3 84.7 61.7 76.9 44.3 19.9 33.4 6.1 U 91.6 92.5 90.4 79.5 86.5 71.1 51.2 69.5 33.3 Ambala 1991 T 89.2 92.3 85.7 65.8 76.0 54.3 25.0 35.8 12.8 R 87.2 91.7 82.1 56.1 69.8 40.2 14.9 23.5 4.6 U 93.0 93.5 92.5 81,9 86.8 76.6 50.0 69.1 31.0 Panchkula 200 I T 90.0 91.2 88.6 74.1 81.8 64.5 43.2 55.7 29.3 R 89.6 91.0 87.9 66.4 77.1 52.0 20.4 31.7 8.2 U 90.6 91.5 89.6 82.8 87.5 77.5 73.3 87.1 57.7 Note: Data for Panchkula district in 1991 was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district. Table VII (c) presents literacy rates by broad age literacy rates for 60+ age groups for rural females were groups for Haryana State, Ambala (1991) and the lowest i.e 4.6 per cent whereas these rates for Panchkula(2001) districts in 1991 and 2001 Censuses. urban males in 10-14 age group were the highest i.e Literacy rates for age groups 10-14, 15-59 and 60+ 93.6 percent. Though females are emulating in lower have been given both for rural and urban areas by age groups but are still lagging behind. sex. Literacy rates at each level are definitely better Ifwe ~ompare the literacy rates of200 1 with those in the district than those of the State.lf we analyse literacy from higher age-groups to lower age groups of 1991, we observe far better improvement in 2001 in and from females to males and from rural to urban the literacy standards at all levels i.e. rural-urban, male- areas we find better literacy rates. In other· words female and district-State.

277 TABLE Vll (d) FDUCATION ACCORDING TO RISIDENCEANDSEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIRJU 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 S 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 T IS.8 23.1 7.6 4.S 5.8 2.9 R 12.6 19.5 3.S 1.6 2.6 0.5 U 26.7 33.1 19.4 12.4 14.6 9.9 2001 T 20.S 28.1 12.0 7.1 8.7 S.3 R 17.1 2S.4 7.8 2.9 4.4 1.3 U 28.2 33.9 21.7 16.6 18.3 14.6 Ambala 1991 T 20.0 2S.9 13.3 8.5 9.9 7.0 R 13.7 20.2 6.0 2.1 3.1 1.0 U 30.9 36.3 25.2 19.4 22.0 16.7 Panchkula 2001 T 24.3 . 30.3 16.9 17.6 18.4 16.7 R 21.4 29.4 10.8 3.9 4.6 2.8 U 27.S 31.4 23.2 33.3 . 35.1 31.2 Note: Data for Panchkula district in 1991 was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district.

In table VII( d), percentage of population in the population whereas females were only 6.0 per cent. age group 20+ who are matric and graduates & above Urban males rates who matriculated in 20+ age group have been classified by residence in 1991 and 2001. were roughly double than their rural counterparts while urban females ratios in this category were more In Haryana State 15.8 per cent were matric and than four times of their rural counterparts. Graduate 4.5 per cent were graduate and above in 1991. and above males and females in rural areas in 20+age Proportions in the district were quite better in group, were mere 2.1 per cent and 3.1 per cent comparison to the State, 20.0 per cent were matric respectively in the district while their corresponding and·S.5 per cent were graduate and above respectively. figures in urban areas were 19.4 and 22.0 per cent All other proportions of literacy in the district in respectively. 1991 like rural-urban, male- female etc were having Similar trends were observed in 2001. But literacy better position than that of the State. Rural males levels have definitely improved at all levels both in the who were matric formed 20.2 per cent of the State and the district than that of 199 i. .

278 ANNEXURES

TABLE VIl(e) DlSTRIBUTIONOFFEMAUS INTHEAGFrGROUP 15-44 YEARS BYFDUCATION LEVEL, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TI No. of women Percentage ofw{)men 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 Ambala 1991 T 176,813 100.0 41.7 20.7 11.5 18.8 7.4 R 116,035 100.0 55.0 24.2 9.9 9.8 1.1 U 60,778 100.0 20.5 14.9 13.9 33.2 17.S Pachkula 2001 T 106,194 100.0 32.7 17.3 10.7 24.2 15.1 R 56,085 100.0 42.6 25.3 12.4 16.9 2.8 U 50,109 100.0 21.7 8.3 8.8 32.4 28.8 Note: Data for Panchkula district in 1991 was not available separately and it was part of Ambala district. Table VII (e) deals with distribution of females During 2001, ill iteracy has corne down from in 15-44 age group by educational level in 1991. 61.3 percent in 1991 to 42.7 percent in 200 1 among Female literacy proportions almost at all educational women aged 15-44 in the State and corresponding levels are certainly better in Ambala district in figures in the district are 41.7 percent and 32.7 comparison to the State proportions. 41.7 per cent percent respectively. Rural areas have improved a illiteracy of females aged 15-44 was reported in lot by bringing down illiteracy from 71.3 per cent in the district while it was 61.3 per cent for the 1991 to 50.1 percent in 2001 in the State and State in 1991. Urban female graduates and above corresponding figures for Panchkula district are 55.0 in the district had proportion of 17.5 but rural percent and 42.6 per cent respectively. Urban areas females were only 1.1 per cent. These reaching saturation level, also show improvement in proportions at the State level were also dismal overcoming illiteracy from 33.8 percent in 1991 to which were recorded as 10.7 and 0.6 26.2 percent in 2001 in the State while the respectiyely. Matriculates formed 33.2 per cent corresponding figures for the district are 20.5 in urban and 9.8 per cent in rural areas of the percent and 21.7 percent. Proportions at all district whereas State statistics was 27.6 per educational levels show quite good improvement cent and 6.4 per cent respectively. during 2001 both in the State and in the district.

279 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA

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 ~ensus. 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 Tahsils/Towns in 1991 showing distribution of mother is recorded. The instructions to the enumerators languages/mother tongues which returned 10,000 01' for recording the name of the language returned by more speakers each at all India level (inclusive of the respondent as lllother 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 1991 Census there are 18 do not use abbreviations. Scheduled and 96 Non-Scheduled languages in 2. Do not try to determine if the language India. Thirteen of these eighteen languages namely; returned by a person is a dialect of another Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi ,Kashmiri, language. Konkani, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, 3. Do not try to establish any relationship Sindhi and Urdu belong to the Indo-Aryan branch. between religion and mother tongue. Four of them namely; Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil and Telgu belong to Dravidian family, while 4. Record the language as returned for each Manipuri belongs to Tibeto-Burmese family. English, person and do not enter into any argument. the quite commonly used as a link language belong~. Do not try to record any language other than to Indo-European Languages. The distribution ~)f what is returned by the respondent. speakers of Scheduled Languages in the State and Question 11 aimed to ascertain if the person for Ambala district as per Censlls 1991 is portrayed knows any other language(s), and entries up to two in Table VIII (a).

280 ANNEXURES

TABLE vm (a) DISTRIBUfION OF POPULATION BYSCHIDULFD LANGUAGFS/NON-SCHIDULID LANGUAGES, 1991-HARYANA STATE AND AMBALA DISTRICT. Sl.No. Languages Haryana State Ambala District --- Speakers Percentage Speakers Perc~e Vl!I (a) shows that Hindi is the most Among SC!leduled languages Hindi and Punjab! dominrrnt language spoken, !:>()th in the Haryana (91.0 come to the fore with proportions of 91.0 per cel:~ I,er cent) and Ambala district (87.9 per cent) in 1991, and 7,1 per cent respectively in the State and 87.9 followed by Punjabi which is 7.1 percent in the State per celit and 10.9 per cent in Amb:lla distril.:l. and 10.9 in the district. Each of the Non-scheduled respectively while all other schedukd languages )~~d languaf.es formed negligible proportions in the shown negligible proportions when.: each of tks::: State and Ambala district were below one percent.

281 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANCHKULA TABLE vm (b) DlSTRmurIoN OF MOTHER TONGUES AND THEIR PROPORTIONS IN HARYANA STATE ANDAMBALADISTRICTDURING 1991 ANDPANCHKULA DISTRICT DURING 20Ql CFNSUSES SI. No. Mother Tongue Haryana State AmbaJa District Panchkula District Percentage Percentage 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 Hindi 88.9 47.6 87.7 83.2 2 Punjabi 7.0 8.6 10.9 10.4 3 Haryanvi 2.0 36.7 1.5 4 Urdu 1.6 1.2 0.2 0.2 5 Bagri 0.1 1.9 N 6 Bengali 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.4 7 Malayalam N 0.1 0.1 0.1 8 Bhoj Puri N 0.3 0.1 0.5 9 Nepali N 0.1 0.1 0.6 10 Rajasthani N 0.3 N 0.2 11 Tamil N 0.1 0.3 0.6 12 Mewati N 1.6 N 13 Lahnda(M ultani) N N N 14 Marathi N N 0.1 0.3 15 Oriya N 0.1 0.1 0.2 16 'Telugu N N 0.1 0.2 17 Garhwali N 0.1 N 0.2 18 Gujarati N N N 0.1 19 Maithili N 0.1 0.1 20 Marwari N 0.1 N 21 Dogri N N N 0.1 22 Kashmiri N N 0.1 23 Kannada N N N 0.1 24 Sanskrit N N N 25 Sindhi N N N 26 Pahari N N 0.6 27 Other mother tongues N 0.8 0.2 0.2 Total all mother tongues 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Note: 'N' means negligible I. '_' means Nil 2. Separate data for Panchkula district in 1991 \\as not available, hence data of Ambala district is shov.n in Am bala district. Table VIII(b) shows the distribution of mother During 2001, position is quite different when we tongues and their proportions in Haryana State and note that Haryanvi mother tongue has been reported Ambala district in 1991 and Panchkula district in 2001. by 36.7 percent in the State and by 1.5 percent in Here again Hindi and Punjabi had been returned as Panchkula district. Proportions ofpersons reporting major mother tongues as their proportions were 88.9 percent and 7.0 percent respectively in the State in Hindi mother tongue have come down both in the 1991 whereas Haryanvi mother tongue was returned State (47.6 percent) and in the district (83.2 percent). by 2.0 per cent and Urdu by 1.6 per cent persons in Punjabi moth.er tongue has been reported by 8.6 the State. The remaining mother tongues each were percent in the State and by 10.4 percent in the district. report ing less than one per cent. Position in Ambala Urdu (1.2 percent), Bagri (1.9 percent) and Mewati district in 1991 was slightly different where speakers of Hindi mother tongue were 87.7 percent and those (1.6 percent) mother tongues have been reported in of Punjabi mother tongue were 10.9 percent. the State. The remaining mother tongues are either nil Remaining mother tongues were negligible. or negligible both in \~~St~te and the district.

282