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Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Dhalai , Part a & B

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CENSUS 1991 SERIES-24 TRIPURA PARTS XII - A & B VilLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VilLAGES, TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT WEST TRIPURA DISTRICT H. M. Choudhury OfECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, TRlPURA WEST TRlPUM DIS'IBl(.'1 ERRATA' LIST ~lR).------~lfar-----------------~-------------~-------- 1--------~------2---------------------3-----------------4---------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Page-A. CoL State 82063 802063 2- Page-59, Une-S, CoL-3 69.55 69.66 Llne-S, CoL-5 60.78 61.02 Llnc-7. Col. -3 74.16 74.02 Llne-7. CoL-4 B1.95 82.04 Unc-7. CoL- D 65.85 65.50 3. Page-67. Une-15. Col.-3 10'08.17 1008.51 4. Page-SQ. Une-l. Col.-2 Oayamanibarl Cayamanlbari Une-22. Col. -2 Paaehlm Kalayanpur Pachlm Kalyanpur 50 Page-70. Une-l.OoI.-2 Oayamanlbarl Oayamanlbarl Une-22. CoL -2 Paachlm Puchlm Kalyanpur Kalyanpur 6. Page-75 & 76. Llnc-Il. Col.-2 PurbIl Naogaon Purba Noagaon 8. Page-79. Une-8. Col.-4 8137(1).508 8137(1.508) 9. Page-81. Une-3. Col.-3 612.48 612.38 10. Page-1l9. Une-8. CoI.-5 8.17 8.16 11. Page-1M. Une-7. Col.-4 8.17 8.16 12. Page-138. Une-17. Col.-26 25.183 25.103 13. Page-l38 & 139 Pleue read Page-139 after page-137 14. Page-I48. Une-l. Col.-3 64242.29 642.42 15. Page-l 53. Une-l. CoI.-3 39412.17 394.12 Une-18. Col.-8 66 662 16. page-I56. Une-l. Col.-3 39710.13 397.10 Une-14. Co1.-9 435 543 17. Page-I58. Une-l. Col.-42 3913 39513 18. Page-l 59. Une-I. Col.-3 64694.48 646.94 Une-l. Co1.-13 2305 23205 Une-9. Col.-7 2854 2845 Une-IO. Col.-7 2854 2845 Une-15. Co1.-l4 81 161 LIne-31. Col.-8 6065 6054 Llne-35. Co1.-13 838 832 19. Page-loo. Unc-8. Col.-17 19 579 Ltne-H. Col. -1.1 Hi 645 20. Paae-I62. Llfte-5. Col.-6 1142 1442 21. Page-I62. J..IAe-25. Col.-ll 230 234 22. Pale-1M. LIne-I. Col-S 41835.04 478.35 23. Page-170. Llne-2. Col.-43 798 789 Unc- • Col.-M to 43 Second plrUon 0( the paee from col. 34-43 treated u cancelled 24. Page-l11. Une-5. CoL-7 425 245 25. Page-174. Un.,..18. Co1.-11 143 153 28. Page-ISO. Une-12. Co1.-13 11 22 LIne-SO. Co1.-10 153 53 (II) ------------------------------------------------------------------------1 2 S 4 ------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 27. page-I86. Une-16. Col.-IO 65 56 Une-17. Col.-13 24 124 28. PBiC-191. lJne-l. Col.-43 139 239 Une-4. Col.-36 41 40 29. page-192. Une-13. Col.-IO 36 36 30. page-I97. Une-IS. Col.-38 2 21 31. Page-201. lJne-7. Col.-IS 6 5 32. Page-204. Une-16 (Grand total) CoI-13 721 722 33. ~-205. Une-ll. ColAS Une-16 197 179 (Grand total) CoI.-18 2403 2043 34. Page-206. Une-ll, Col.-42 167 169 35. Page-208. Une-2. Col.-26 13 93 Une-2. Col.-30 262 202 36. Page-209. Une-2. CoI.-40 13 3 37. Page-211. Une-Il. Col.-26 S 38. Page-213. Une-8. Col.-8 211 241 39. Page-214. Une-I6. Col.-19 29 Une-33. Col.-lO 6 8 40. Page-216. Une-I. CoI.-4 2315 2312 41. Page-226. Une-9. Col.-32 1 4 Une-13. Col.-26 1 4 Une-l5. Col.-24 1 4 Une-21. Col.-32 1 4 42. Page-229. Une-35. Col.-19 18 28 43. Page-231. Une-23. Col.-IS 2 Une-28. Col.-17 225 252 44. Page-232. Une-5. CoI.-19 34 32 Une-25. Col.-29 14 45. Page-233. Une-17.Col. -43 147 247 lJRe-26. Col.-34 17 20 Une-26. Col.-36 20 13 UJne-27 Col.-54 1290 290 Une-30. Col. -39 1 10 46 Page-234. Une-7. Col.-15 6 Une-8. Col.-6 291 391 Une-20. Col. -17 282 182 41. Page-235. Une-16. CoI.-19 21 12 48. Page-236. Une-14. Col.-37 1 49. Page-237. LIne-IS. Col.-4 62 61 50. Page-251. Une-29. Col.-2 29 Col.-3 689 Col.-4 271 Col.-5 51. Page-25S. Une-l. Col.-3 15626 15627 52. Page-258. Une~25. Col.-3 454 494 53. Page-3IG. Une-lO. Col.-IS 11405 11045 54. Page-SI8. Une-3. CoI.-42 22 222 IJne-9. Col.-SO 24968 42968 CONIEN'lS 1. Foreword 1-1IJ 2. Preface V S. ..ap of the Datrlct VII 4. Important 8tatlatl~ JX--XI 5. Analytical Note : 1--47 l) Census concepts of rural and urban areas and other tenus namely Census house. Households. Scheduled castes. Scheduled tribes. Literates. Malo work.era. Marginal workers. Non-workers etc. 1--5 II) History of the District and District Census Handbook. 6--7 Ill) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory Statements. 7--8 Iv) Physical aspects- Boundary. Area and population. plain and River baslns. CUmate. Geographical Charactel1etJe:s of the dlstrtct. Mines and Minerals. Soli. 8--11 v) Major characteristics of Economic reeource. In the district­ Forestry. Electricity and Power. Land and Land use Pattern. Tenancy. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry & Veterlnary Service•• Fisheries. Industries. Trade and Commerce. Transport. 11--28 vi) Major Events and ActMUes dUring the decade 28--29 vl1) Places of religions. historical or archaeological tmportance 10 villages and places of tourist Interest In the towns of the district 29--31 villi Brief anaIyala of the VWage and Town Directory data based on lnaet tables 32--47 Part A - Village and Town Directory 49--60 Section ( - V1lIage DireCtory I) Development Bloc:k map It) Alphabetical list of Villages Ill) Note explaining the codes used In the Village Directory 61--64 Iv) Village Directory 65--92 v) I'.ppendJces (I - IV) to the Village Directory 93--115 Section II - Town Directory 117-131 I) Note expla1nJng the codes ueed In the Town Directory 11) Town Directory Statements ( I to VI and JV A ) CONIENT8 .,... Part B - PrImary Cenaua .Abetract 133--318 I' Dlatrict PCA (Total. Rural. Urban , 133--144 U) VIDage wtae PCA 145--170 111. Town wiae PCA 171--239 Iv) Appendix to fiCA ( Total. SIC. srr Population Urban BJock wtae ) 241--265 v) Annexure to Appendlx- Block boundartee of Urban chargee 267--308 vi) District PCA of 5C/Sf Development Block/ Town leftl 311--318 FOREWORD Publication o( the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was InlUated after the 1951 Census and Is continuing since then with some Innovations/ modifications after each decennia) Census. 'l1Jls Is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organlsatlon on behalf of earh State Gov!./ Union Territory administration. It Inter·alia provides datal Information 011 some of the basic demographic and socio-economlc characteristic and on the availability o[ certain Important civic amenities/facilities In each village and town of the respective dIstricts. This publication has thus proved to be of Immense utility to the plannen. administrators. academicians and researchers. The scope of the DCH was .lnltlaUy confined to certain Important census tables on population. economic and soeto·cultural aspects as also the Primary Census Abstruct( PCA) of e~ch vUlage and town (Block wise) of the district The DCHs published after the 1961 Census contained a descriptive account of the dlstrtct. administrative statistics. Census tables and Village and Town DirectOries Including PCA . After the 1971 Census. two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part·A comprising Village and Town Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released In all the Slates and Union Territories. The third part (c) of the District Census Handbooks comprising adminlstrallve statistics and district census tables. which was also to be brought out. could not be puhlished in many Slates/UTs due (0 conSiderable delay In compilation of relevant material. In HJ81. some new features along with the restructuring of the formals of VUlage and Town Directory were introduced In the DCHs. These were published In two parts [or each district after the 1981 Census. While Part-A comprised Village and Town Directories. the PeA of villages and Towns( Block Wise) Including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto Tensll/Town level were prOVided In Part-B. To Illustrate. all the amenities except electrlclly. were brought together In the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referrent vUlage. the distance In broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres. prtmary health sub- centres and community health workers In the vUlage were provided se as to meet some of the reqUirements of the Revised' Minimum Needs Programme. SImilarly. Information on approach to the vlllage was also proVided for the first Ume In the Village Directory so as to give an Idea about the number of inaccessible villages In each district. In case of Town Directories also. keeping In view the (II) requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme. a Statement IV-A on slums was provtded so u to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better cMc and other amenities In the aluma. In thIS ,statement details on ciVic and other ameniUes were reported for the sluma of class-I and clus-Il towns. Apart from thiS.
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  • Quantitative Assessment of Water of Rudrasagar Lake, Tripura, India

    Quantitative Assessment of Water of Rudrasagar Lake, Tripura, India

    Available online www.ejaet.com European Journal of Advances in Engineering and Technology, 2016, 3(3): 45-48 Research Article ISSN: 2394 - 658X Quantitative Assessment of Water of Rudrasagar Lake, Tripura, India Joyanta Pal 1, Manish Pal 1, Pankaj Kumar Roy 2and Asis Mazumdar 2 1 Department of Civil Engineering, National Institute of Technology Agartala, India 2School of Water Resource Engineering, Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India [email protected] _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Rudrasagar Lake is one of the prominent tourist destinations in north eastern part of India which surrounds Neermahal Palace. It is also declared as Ramsar site (i.e. a wetland of international importance). The surrounding Lake area was initially developed based on the fishing activity in the lake, although later on people started agricultural activity too. People in the surrounded village area of the Lake mainly use groundwater for fulfilling their water demand, in spite of the presence of the Lake. Even for irrigation purpose groundwater is used. Moreover, treated water is not available to all the households in the nearby village area. Whereas the excess water of the lake is discharged into the river, through connecting Kachigang channel, without proper utilization. In this study a quantitative assessment of water of Rudrasagar lake has been done for possible use of drinking and Irrigation etc. For the evaluation of quantity of water, the hydrologic simulation model has been used using HEC- HMS software. From the observation of model discharge of the Lake water, for various season viz. Pre Monsoon, Monsoon and Post monsoon during the period 2006-2015, it has been found that minimum discharge is 0.41m3/s during pre monsoon and maximum discharge is 6.77m3/s during monsoon.