5th

ALL EDUCATIONAL SURVEY

DISTRICT REPORT

DISTRICT

DISTRICT EDUCATION OFFICE, rL P.-\s,t£l?i ^i.^-l^.i't

FOP^/JOxB *r The District Report of District consists of |''./o

parts. The first part contains five chapters and the second oart

includes selected thirty two table. The information given therein

has been collfcted and compiled from the 5th All India Bducational

Survey with reference to 30th September 1986. The Survey of this

dj strict was conducted by the Senior Headmasters, masters and teachers

under th'^ guidance of Sh, H.S.Dhillon Dy D.E.O, Amritsar. Th9

D.E.O. (Pry) Amritsar, I- . P.E .0 ’ s and the .ninisterial staff ga\^e

full co-operation, Shri Piara Lai Varma Headmaster Govt,H^School

Sur Singh(Amritsar) and Sh* ri.K, < iura H^^admaster Govt, High School

r.asel(AmritS':tr) compiled the Distt. information from S .I.F.,V IF

and U.I.F. Th^' detailed register was haided over to the S.C.l.xi.T.

au-horitirs at Chandigarh in December 19^'7,

The WRITE UP of the District lipport has been prenared by

Sllrll 'PJAAk U^L Headmaster Govt. Hi^h School Sur Singh(i:\?[irits3ir'

under my guidance. This brief and handy report will b e b -neficial

for planning and implementation of Education policy. Moreover

it will be useful for the guidance of Fesearch scholars. My

gratitude goes to the S,CoE,RoT. authoriti s at Chandigarh for

thvir candid guidance, from time to time, in the preoaration of

th-> District Report.

Sd/~ (Ajit Singh) P.EoS. Distt.Education Off icer(S ), 15,?.1989 .

NIEPA DC

D07522 s Li r r /

ft - F

L a i\ U y I DOCUMENTATICn CL^t 'National fostitute of Educatioa 4 PlanmnjJ aad Adaiiaistraticr;, Sfi Aurobjiido ‘V ! '*• 110]^ 5th^ A^ll ,J.ndia__^d ucat iqnal District Report of_Am^its_a_r_pis^t^

INDEX

miff I

CHAPTER NO. CONTE NTS SHEHT, NO

I GiH^SHAL INFOi^'lAT ION 1 6

II PRIIvirUf/ EDIX^aTION 7-10

III UPPUii PHIMAi?/ EDUCATION 11-13

IV SECONDARY & HR SEC. EDUCATION 14 - 18

V OTHER EDU3.ATI0N.-\L FACILITIES 19

PART II

TnBLES 1 TO 32 20 68 District M4RITSAR

Fifth A\1I India Educational Survey.

Part I

(Chiapt?r—i

1* 1 General Inf ormation

The land of saints, sages, rishis, Gurus and Martyrs-

Amrtt at District, covering an area of 5087 Square Kilometres forms

a par1 o)f Indo—Pakistan National Border in the western sector of

India, lifc is surrounded by in the North,

Feroze^ur District in the South, Jalandhar & Kapurthala districts

iin the East and Lahore, Sialkot districts of Pakistan in the west.

■Amritssr, Dera Baba Jaimal Singh, Bir Baba Budha Sahib,

Chhehai;a cholah Sahib, Goindwql, Khadoor Sahib, , Tam

Tsran, R,g|^i Jirath etc. are the towns and vilJa ges having Sikh

Hi s-toToai and r e li^u s background, Amritsar, Guru Ki Nagri, was

fo.undei by the fourth Patshahi Sri Guru Ram Das ji, Golden

Tample, DiuJrgiana Mandir, Jallianwala Bagh, Ram Tirath, Bir

SJalhib, Jarra Taran, Goindwal, Dera Jaimal Singh are the historical P'-laces ^oTt;h seeing.

Thi s district usually proves a shield from defence point

of viewduring war timej Population of the District (1981 Census) im nura. and urban areas

The total population of Amritsar district according to

In ruraJarea 7B1994 are male and 684667 and 333735 are f Gm ai e .

n rijral area total population of Scheduled castejls

451991 ad i;n urban area 1213D3. In rural area male population of scihed’ied castesis 242398 and female poputetion is 209593.

In uirtoan.area male population is 65755 and female population is 5.5448 ^

fens:ity of population of Amritsar District, accoridng to

^1 is 430 per sq.Km. and that of Punjab State is 333 P.Sq.

...2 /- km. the ration density of population of Amritsar District

and the Punjab Stcote is 4 ,3 :3 .3 or 1.30:1.00.

Total litf^rate population of Amritsar District is

489722 in rural arra and 408506 in urban aroa in case of other

than scheduled castes and 573394 & 100289 in rural and urban

areas in case of Scheduled castes. It means the total literate

population of Amritsar District is 1571991* It means the

literacy rate '^f Amritsar District^ccordinq to census 1981 is

46.8% in case ^f male p-i^pulati^n and in case of female

populati''^n is 34.4% and the literacy rate of thr Punjab State

is 40.86%. The ratio of literacy rate in Amritsar District and

the Punjab State is 41.05:40.86. The literacy rate of

Amritsar district in the case of females as compared to males

is in the rati- 3^.4:46.8*

LEVEL OF INaJSTRIALISATICN .

Am.ritsar District wields special importance in the field

of Industry. O.C.M. was previously managed by a British but now

it is in the hands of Tatas. Carpets manufactured here are

exported other countries* Essma, Niemla^ Pun j ab Woollen Mills, Worsted & Spininq Mills, Khanna Silk Mills, /Dyalibagh Spinning MillSj Modelia Woollen Mills etB, are the

leading concerns in T-xtile Industry* Raw and^Spinninq material prepared is also ■ herei Finishing and dyeing is also done here.

Partap Steel Mills, Chheharta manufacture girders, sarya and

other articles for defence purposes, Auto Pist^r-n is faRfious

in Asia for ball bearings from quality point of view.

Printing Cutting machines are also manufactured in Amritsar*

Rose Ghee is prepared at Chheharta^ There are many agro^-

based industries, Bagassa based industries produce card-board

at Manan villaoe and Jaintipura. There is a Co-operative

Sugar Mills at Sheron Village in T^-^rn Taran Trhsil, Many

industties are flourishing at G^indwal. There are many solvcn^-

extraction Mills and Soap factories here. Pappar Warian of

. . . 3 A Amritsar is a speciality amonq eatables.

Amritsar district is second in the Punjab State in

Industrialisation.

AGRICULTUR/.L DEVELOPMENT:

Most of the population is in the villaoes and their main profession is agriculture. The land is very'fortile-ai;!^ is called the granary of the Punjab, The main produce is wheat, rice, maize, sugarcane, pulses etc. The main sources of irrigation are tubewells and canals- Sixty percent of formers are making use of tractors.

The economy of Amritsar district denends upon agriculture-

(According to censes 198 l|i; 31*46% of the population is

Agriculturist and 22*24% i s assisting agriculture labour. It means 53*7% of population i s busy in aqriculturo, whereas the percentage of the State is 35.86% and 22.17, Hence 84% of the total area of Amritsar District is under cultivation.

ojltural fie l d s

Amritsar district has made progress in different cultural fields . Credit goes to this district in rendering service to humanity in the field of ^ literature and art* Right from

Sh, Guru Ram Das Ji, Shri Qjru Arjan Dev Ji, with the assistance of Biai Gurdas, canpiled tho Guru Garanth Sahib at Ramsar.

Thei/writihgs are all in verse who can forget the father of

Pun j ab lovc^ poet s Waris-Shah & Hashirii -Shah of Amritsar

District? Shah Mohdi of this district has a conspicious place in Punjabi Literature, ^ a i Vir Singh^ Nanak singh Novelist,

Dhani Ram Chatrik, Kartar Singh Ballaqgan, Forczodin Sharaf,

Vidhata Singh Tir, Qjrbax Singh PredL^ri^ Dr. Mulkh Raj Anand qive a vivid description of this district in their writings,

Rafi a playback singer, Yamla Jat, Dara Singh, a world

...4/- champion Kartar Singh Wrestler, Bishan Singh Bedi, Lal^Amrnath and his son Mohinder Amar Nath and Madan Lai have brought laurels to this district in the field of culture and spots# The first President of Gaddar Parby, Baba Sohan Singh Bhakna, move­ ment of 1919 from Jallianwala Bagh, Guru Ka Bagh, Morcha^

Martyrdam of Madan Lai Dhiagra. Efforts of Dr. Sat Pal,Saif-ul- din Kuchlu, all remind us how they struggled the freedom of

India. Field Marshal Manek Shah and Maj. General T*S. Bal are the brave sons of Amritsar^ District.

Amritsar district does not leg behind in Social service,

Shri Guru ARJM DEV started an asylum for lepers and orphans at

Tam Taran* Bhagat Puran Singh took inspiration from Guru Ji and started a Pingalwara at Amritsar, after partition, which has become a big institution for social service,

Amritsar district is on the forefront in propagating education, NQVcday ^ scho-^'l has been started at Goindwal, One

Model School at Buttar Dhar Dec is being run by the Punjab

Education Boat'd* One Public Scho&l is at Kotla Sultan^ingh in this district. There are sacred Heart School, Saint Francis

School, D.A,Vi Schools and G^lleges^ Khalsa Schools and Collegos in Amritsar District, There ard Govtk Polytechnic and institute of Textile Technology, Khalsa College of Education, D,A.V,

College of Education for Wcmeni Basic .Training Centre at Verka, a nd DAV Management Commattee, I . T . I ’ s run by Government^ Industrial Training School for women and institution of Garments technology which enable the youth to earn their li^ihood*

Architecture of Khalsa College, Golden Temple, Durgiana

Mandir, their inscriptions ml’ni-atures wall paintings etc# att'ract millions of people from abroad. Folk song®, Gidha, dg[nce and customs of rural area of Amritsar district are worth enjoying. Company Garden, the beauty scandal of Amritsar, the the jZbo, the statue of M, Gandhi, Maharaja Hanjit

Singhj the lion of the Punjab, Inter National Hostel,

Mohan International Ho-tel, Guru Nanak Stadium, Play fields of Gandhi Qrounds, open Air Theatre at Gandhi

Grounds are worth-seeing,

1^2 brief account of SURVEY;

The fifth All India Educational Survey was inaugurated by the Director of S.G.E*H*T, Panjab on

IB*5,87 at Chandigarh District Education Officers

(Secondary and Primary) Dy. B,E.O*s dealing clerks,

Headrroasters of secondary schools, D.P,E.O*s were imparted training.

(S*I,F*) School Information Form throws light on the type and level of the school, strength of the staff and

students# It contains the information about the nece­

ssities of th} staff and the students i»e# furniture, library, lavatory, science and games, play grounds and the material information of the population# of the town or villaqe, educational institutions, health centre, literacy centres etc. is given in the forms and V.I-F.)

The S ,I ,F. j 0 .F., andV,I,F, were distributed among the Headmasters, B.P.E.O^s in the meetings held at C,D. Blcoks by the District Survey Officer Shri Harbhajan Singh Dhillon & the dealing clerk Shri Bhag Mai, from 2.6.87 to 9.6.87. Senior

Hea^mast ersin various blocks were appointed convenors to get the vork-complet ed. A few teachers of their own choice were appointed to assist the cerr/eners to chock the data collected at C.D.

Block level. The block tables were , collect ed on 1*9*87 by the district Survey Officer. These tables were checked by the Survey

Team at Chandigarh on 1.10.1987.

Shri Piara Lai Verma, Headmaster Govt. H/S Sur Singh and

Sh. Rajinder Kumar Kaura H,M. Govt, H/S Kasel were deputed to complete the District Tabulation Retister which was done on

. 13.10-rl987. This register was submitted to the Director

S^G.E.R.T, on 14.10.1987.

There are fifteen C*D, Blcoks in this district. There are 124-2 villages out of which 1191 sre Inhabited and 5l are un~inhabited villaqes. There are seven towns and one city i.e .

Amritsar Corporation.

The total population of this district as it stood on 30.9.-86 is 1658662 in rural area and 793072 in the urban

areas. CHAPTER II

PRIMARY EOJCATION

2.1 The total number of habitations are 1317 with population

1658662 out of which 121? are served with primary schools

within habitations, 5l at a distance upto 0«5 Km* 42 at a

distance of 0*6 to 1,0 Km, 2 at a distance of 1.1 to

1.5 km, 3 at a distance of 1,6 km to 2#0 km and 2 habi­

tations at a distance of more than 2 Kms*

2.2 1310 habitations are already being serred with a primary

school within a distance of 1»0 km* One Primary school

Igas been proposed to be opened in one habitation Jhugian

Kalan in C.D, Blcck Valtoha. The population of that

habitation is 1318.

2.3 There are 29 villages according to proportion of scheduled:^

caste population which are being served with 29 Pry.Schools

2*4. There are 1462 primary schools in the district Rural area

is being served by 1260 schools out of which 1271 are

Government and 9 are private unaided* Urban area is

served by 182 primary schools out of which 120 are

Government, 30 are private aided and32 are private unaide d

pry* schools.

2.,5 There are 1190 schools, with pacca buildings, 31 with

partly pacca buildings, one with kacha building and 58

schools, without building (an open place) in rural area.

In urban area, there are 121 schools with pacca buildin'r

• * 12 with partly pacca buildings and JB are with-

out buildings i*e. on an open pdace*

2<*6 In rural areas there are 56 pry*schools without any

instructional room and 247 primary schools havinq only

one instructional room each.

In urban area, there are l5 primary schools without any

. * * * 8 /-• crl - instructional rind 19 pry., schools with" ^nly, one

instiructional room each.

2.7 Thero ar? 1271 primary schools in rural area which require

additional rooms^ 455 schools require one room each 680

schools require 2 rooms each, 12^ schools required 3

rooms each and 12 schools require 4 rooms each.

In urban area there are two schools, which require one

room each, 14 schools require 2 rooms each, 16 school-;

require, 3 rooms each and 70 schools which require more

than three ro^ms each,

2.8 There are 6932 primary Sc-ctions in rural area and 60 are sections in urban area. TheB(^27l7 sections in rural

area which have usable black-boards and 308 Sections which

have unusable black-boards and the remaining 3907

SOctior? which have no black-boards. In urban area all

the 60 sectiohs have us-^ble black-boardg*

In Ajnala Block only 310 Sections out of 936 Sections

have usable black-boards. In Block only 208

Sections out of 679 Sections have usable black-boards#

In Valtoha Block 39 Sections out of 308 have usable

black-boards,

2.9 There are 1159 primary schools in rural area having

drinking water facilities and l60 schools in urban area

with this facility* fhfrre are 830 Schools with

urinal facility, 159 Schools with facility of separate

urinals for girls, 77 Schools with lavatories, 39

schools \Nith separate lavatories for girls, 76

Schools with facility of Medical check^^and 49 Schools

with facility of Vaccination.

10 Tlnero are 1280 prim^">ry Schools in diff prent C D.

Blocks.^ 26 Schools are without a teacher and l59 . . . 9/- Schools are with single teacher. Patti C.D.Blcok

leads in Zero Teacher Schools and Chogawan, Ajnala and

Naushehra Pannuan are second, third and fourth in

number. Choi ah Sahib D.D. Blcok leads in single

teacher schools and Tarn Taran block is second.

2,11 In rural area the number of male trained teachers is

2268, untrained teach.-rs is Nil and the number of

female trained teachers is 2467 and untrained teachers

i s 8,

' In urban area number of male trained teachers is 258

and untrained 3, the number of female trained teachers

is 1450 and untrained 263*

2*12 Enrolenent at primary st^oe in aqe group 6-ll in

rural area is 117475 male and 97877 female and in

urban area 29907 male and 27153 female.

Enr-^lement in case of scheduled caste in rural area

is 41445 male and 30111 female and in urban area is

8118 male and 7474 female.

2*13 In rural primary schools of Amritsar District thc-

gross enrolement is 215352 (117475 boys and 97877

nirls), total teachers are 4743 and the teacher pupil

r^tio is to the tune of 1:45 and the percentage

of girls going to Schools is 45.

In urban primary schools the gross enrolement is

57060 i.e* 29907 boys and 27153 girls. Total

teachers are 1974 resulting the teacher ^unil ratio

to the tune of 1:29 and the percentage of girls going

tc schools is 48*

. . . . io/- It transpires that the work load of a rural teacher is much higher than that of an urban teacher* Most of the

teachers wish to be adjusted in urban areas rather

than the rural. The oercentav^e of girls going to

primary schools in urban area is greater than

that of the rural area. It is all due to the wide

awakening of the urban population. CHAPTER III

UPPER

3.1 There are 1317 habitations m th 165866 2 population^

308 habitations are served with upper primary

schools within habitations. 495 habitations with

population 943910 is served within 1*00 km., 480

habitations with population 401396 is served within

2 Km, 231 habitations are served within 3.00 ferns. Ill

habitations are served at a distance mord than 3

Kms.

3.2 There are 1206 habitations which are served with

upper primary schools within a distance of 3.00 kms.

and there are 19 habitations where new upper primary

schools have been proposed.

3.3 There are 9 villages which are served’ by 5 upper

primary schools according to proportion of S.C.upto

25 and 20 villages are served by 6 upper primary

Schools in the proportion of S.C, 26-50.

3*4 In rural area number of upper primary schools is

135 run by Government and in urban area there are

8 Government Schools^ Seven Private aided and 14

private un-aided schools.

3.5 In rural area there are 131 Schools with padca

buildings, one with partly pacca building, one with

Kacha buildino and two without buildings i .e ., on an

open space.

In urban area there are 24 upper Primary Schools

with pacca buildings, one with partly pacca building

. . . 12/» and onG in open space.

3.6 There is no availability of library fadility in

rural area upper primary schools but in urban area

there is availability of this facility in seven

Govprnment u^per Primary Schools, in seven private

aided schools and in six private un-aided schools*

3 .7 In rural area therr-^ are facilities of drinking water

in 135 upoer primary schools, facilities of urinals in

121 schools, separate urinals for girls in 23 schools^

lavatory in 25 schools and in urbai^ area drinking

water in 29 schools, urinals in 28 schools, separate

urinals for girls in 24 schools, lavatory in 21

schools separate lavatory for girls in 21 schools^

facility for medical di eck-up in 18 schools and

facili’uy of vaccination in 10 schools,

3.8 There are 2159 trained teachers in rural area upi©r

primary schools,. Male trained teachers are

1282 and female trained teachers are 67 7., In urban

xKrssL area schools there are lllO trained and

untrained teachers* Male trained teachers are

289 and untrained 74 and femalr trained te^'^chers

are 5l6 and untrained 231^

3*9 In rural area uo>ner primary schools enrolement of

males is 28 127 and of females is l6o53* In urban

area schools, the enrolement of males is 14595 and

of females is 13002#

In case of scheduled c--'‘stes, the enrolement in rural

area schools is 5943 males and 2062 females and in

urban area schools the enrolement of males is 2331

and of females is 1793« 3.10 In rural area upper primary schools of Amritsar

Bistrict, the gross enrolement is 44180 i .e .,

28 127 boys and i6053 girls. Total teachers are

2159 giving the tracl^r pupil ratio to the tune of

1 : 20 and the percentage of girls goina to upper

primary school is 36.

In urban upper primary Schools, the gross enrolement

is 25595 i .e ., 14593 boys and 13002 girls. Total

teachers are lllO giving the teacher pupil ratio

c to the tune of 1 : 24 and the percentage of girls

'going to uoper primary schools is 47,

It transpires that oercentaqe of childr^^n att .-ending the

upper primary schools in urban area is greater than

that in rural area. It is all due to better facili--

ties of education, conveyance in urban area^the wide

awakening of the urban population. CHAPTER IV

SECONDARY HIGiHR SECONDARY EDUCATION

(+ 2 stage-)

4,1 There are 1317 habitations with 165:8662

population which areserve^^ with secondary schools,

179 habitations with population 545956 are served

within habitations, 537 habitations with

population 478827 are served with Secondary Schools

at a distance upto 2 Kms., 428 habitations with

population 490565 upto 4 kms#, 139 habitations

having 122820 population are served upto a distance

of 6 kms., 23 habitation having population

14616 are served upto 6 to 8 km s., and H

habitations with population 58 78 are served with

secondary schools at a distance more than 8

kms* •

4*2 There are 1317 habitations with 1658662 population

in fjnritsar District, 619 habitations with

population 88l7l7 are sei'Ved with Higher Secondary

Schools at a distance within 8 km s. and 698

habitations with population 776945 which are server^

with such sch-^ols at a distance more than 8

kms*

4.3 Number of Secondary Schools and Schools with

Secondary classes in rural area are 18 for boys

only, 24 for girls only andl42 co~educational

schools and in urban area seven for boys only, 19

f"'r girls only and 26 are co»educationa] schools,

It means there are 184 secondary schools in rural

, . . l5/~ mrn area and 52 in urban areas,

4*4 In rural area, there are 15 Higher Secondary Schools,

one for girls only and 14 are Co-Educational

schools# In urban area there are 29 Higher Secondary

Schools, l6 for boys only 9 for girls only and

4 are ^^o-Educational Schools»

4*5 In rural area there are library facilities in

142 secondary schools and l5 higher secondary

schools and in mrban area these facilties are in

47 Sedondary Schools and 29 Higher Secondary

Schools.

4*6 In urb?n area Secondary Schools, there are 648

graduate teachersj 64 post-graguate teachers, 373

language teachers« and 102 teachers with other

qualifications. In urban area Secondary Schools

there are 316 graduate teachers, 296 post-grad uate

and 143 language teachers. It means 1187 te-achers

are working in rural area and 755 in urbah area

Secondary schools.

4 .7 In rural area higher secondary schools there are

135 post-graduate teachers^ 10 language teachers

and 27 with other qualif icat ions# In urban area

Higher Secondary Schools there are 40 graduate

teachers, & 196 post-graduate teachers. It means

372 teachers are working in rural area and 236

in urban area Higher Secondary Schools.

4.8 In rural area Secondary Schools there are 25

separate Science Laboratories and 108 combined

laboratories and 51 Schools are without laboratories.

In urban area there are 9 Secondary Schools with

...16/- separate laboratories and 35 schools with

combined Science laboratories and 8 Schools are

without laboratories*

4 ,f In rural area, there are 15 higher secondary

schools teaching science subjects# There are^

seven GDvernment schools lAdth separate'

laboratories, two Government and two private

aided schools with combined laboratories and

fou'r schools havte no laboratory*

In urban area there are 29 Higher Schools

teaching Science subjects- There are four Government schools and Eleven Private aided

schools with separate laboratories* There ar^

8 Government and Six Privat# aided schools with

combined laboratorie s*

4*^^ In rural area secondary schools there are 323

B.Sc# trained teachers teaching Science and in

urban area Secondary Schools, there are 6 B.Sc,^

(Hons) trained teachers and 59 B*Sc* trained

teachers who teach science*

In rural area higher secondary schools there are

39 M*sc* trained teachers who teach science

s ubjects and in urban area higher secondary

schools there are 33 M.Sc* male and l6 M.Sc.

female trained teachers, two M.Sc^ male

untrained teachers and ten B.Sci (hons) trained

teachers, who teach Science,

4*11 In rural area Secondary Schools, the enrolement

is 38545 boys and 2 1 4 ^ girls and in urban

* •, l7/~ utisn area Secondary Schools the enrolenp nt is 23822

boys and 21199 girls. The enrolement in case of

scheduled caste in rural area secondary schools

is 3541 boys and 2170 girls and in urban area

schools the enrolement is 3352 boys and 2447 girls#

In rural area Higher Secondary Schools, the

enrolement is 556 boys and 253 girls and in urban

area schools, the enrolement is 2163 boys

and 18 70 girls* The enrolement in case of

Scheduled Caste in rural area Higher Secondary

Schools is 71 toys and 28 girls and in urban

area Higher Secondary Schools, the enrolement of

S.C, is 227 boys and 77 girls.

4.12 There are ancilltary facilities in Various

Secondary and Higher Secondary Schools in

Amritsar District. In rural area , there

are 184 Secondary Schools and l5 Higher Secondary

Schools with drinking water facility, 181

Secondary Schools and 15 Higher Secondary

Schools with facility of urinals. lOSecondary

and 10 Higher Secondary Schools with facility

of separate urinals for girls, .

4 A. . *» $ vj ’ 1.

, 10 Secondary and lO Higher Secondary

Schools with facility of lavatory, 14 Secondary

and 10 Higher Secondary Schools with facility

of separate lavatory for girls, l5o Second^-^ry

and 12 Higher Secondary Schools with fadility

of medical check-up, 43 Secondary and 6 Higher

Secondary Schools with facility of Vaccination.

In urban area there arc 52 Secondary and 29

Higher Secondary Schools with facility of drinking water, 52 Secondary 29 Higher Sec, Schools

with facility of urinals, Secondary and 23

Higher S-'cbndary Schools with facility of separate

urinals for girls, 40 Secondary and 25 Higher Sec#

Schools with facility of lavatories, 38 Secondary and

24 Higher Sec, Schools with facilities of separate

lavatory for girls, 36 secondary and 24 higher

secondary schools with facility of Medical Check

up, 29 Secondary end 22 Higher Secondary Schools

with facility of vaccination.

4*13 There are 236 Secondary Schools in Amritsar Distt.

184 Secondary Schools in rural area and 52 Secondary

Schools in Urban area which have physical

Education teachers* There are 44 Hr-Secondary

Schools, 15 in rural area and 29 in urban area

w hich have physical education teachers,

4# 14 There are different s'^eams’"' of Courses being

taught in different Higher Secondary Schools* In

rural area arts in 17 scho61^, Science in 10

Schools, Commerce in 4 Schools, A'-^riculture in One

School, technical group in One School and Home-

Science is in Two Schools.

In Urban area arts ih 17 Schools, Science in 10

Schools, Commerce in one School and Home Science

is in two-schools.

Vocational courses are being carried on in eight

urban Higher Secondary Schools only. CHAPTER V

OTHER EDUCATIONAL FACIIiTIES

5 .1 Nonifformal educational centres numbering 5q are

located in rural area of Amritsar District, These

centres are three for Males and 47 for Females# The

enrolement in these centres is 60 Males and 940

females.

5.2 There are 129 adulit education Centres in rural area

and 9 in urban area of Amritsar Distt» In Rural

area 12 Centres are for men and il7 for women and

their enrolment is 480 men and 4680 women. The

enrolment of 9 Urban Centres is 360 Women.

5 .3 There are various institutions for the disabled

and handicapped in Amritsar District. Crippled

numbering 55 boys and 60 girls and mentally retarded

numbering 120 boys and 90 girls are beina looked

after in Pingalwada. Dumb and Deaf numbering 14

boys and 12 girls and mentally retarded numbering 7

boys and 6 girls are being looked after in the

institute for Der.f S. Dumb, 57 Blind boys arc being

looked after in CHjrgiana Andh Vidhyalaya anrJ

^ blind and 135 orphan boys are being looked efter

in Orphanage and Surma Singh Ashsam, Putlighar*

5.4 In Amritsar District there ^re 132 Villages which

are being served with 157 Balwadi^^Anqan-Wadi Centres.

There are Five Villages which have 8 independent

pre-primary schools# bLOCKMSE HABITATIONS V\^TH ANI^/'JITHOUT PRIMmRY SCHOOLS/SECTIONS DISTRICT AMRITSAR STATE; PUNJAB Habitations w ith pry.schools at a distance of Na me of the It ems Total Blocks *Within iJpto ors'"’to*' ”i. I'to 1.6 to Ho f et h an habit a- 0 .5 Km. 1^0 Km. 2.0 Kms 2 kms. t ion s

4 1 9 10 2 „ _ 6 197 1* Ajnala No.of Habitations 169 22 6 PopuTatlRn ‘1528 liT

% of Population 993^ 0.5% 0 . 2% 1 0 0 %

2* aiikhi\vind No, of Habitations 65 2 67 Total Population '98529 690 ’9 9 2 1 9 ^ % of Populate on '“"'^99% 100% rww^., 3* Chogawan No. of Habitatiors 128 10

Efotal Population 1 3 5 6 2 T 48 94 1093 141614 % of I^pulation 3,5% ZTi0^ 4. Chohla Sahib No.of Habitations 50 3 1 1 _ 55 Total Population 10 9^7705"”' % of PopuTrtion "o 77% oToi^ 5, G.^ndiwinS* "No. of Ha"bitaFioTTs*

Total Population 9 7 7 1 7 98098 ^ of Population T ™ ”*ioo% 6. Jandiala No. of Habitaticns ^'”^ 6 4 “' -1 Guru Total Population ^9em i '^932 99419 of Population 99% ■C 11_ n S i a H o o F l^oToFlTabitifTofr^ 3 _ 1 Sahib 105330 Total Population ^ "l03108 ’2196'’ 32^ 100 % of Population 99 0.9% 0 . 1% % icn _ ♦ No*of Habitations 96 2 3 424 ~ T 2 ^ 4 9 “ Total Population “ 122499 *^^11 '9 9 ^ 2 ^ ’’ 51 ♦ Naushchrc'3 No,of Habitatiors 46 3 2 Pan wan Tot a 1 TcT^u I'aribr; ■79479 ‘332^ '‘212 ' ¥ o 2 2 ^ “

% of Population 99% 0.5% 0 . 5 100%

D.Patti No. of Habi t a.,t ion s 65 6 71

Total Popula-ticn 104058 5 47 104605 % of Population 9 9 ^ 1% 100%

1. Mo^of Hi bit at ions 85 0 93

Total Population *1352’52 1009 T S ' ^ l ^ ™ of Population 9 9 .2 5 % 0.75% loos^ 2. Tarn Taran No. of Habitjtions 91 91 Total Population T3?90™ % of Population 100% 100% 3. Tarsika No, of Habitations 80 2 02 ^ o f a l Population 101891 109 102000 ^ of Population 99 .B % 0 2 . % 100% l4*Taltdiha No, of Habitations 55 2 2 1 62

Total Population 81571 347 W21 ?26 37 83602 % of Population 99% 0 .3 % 0 .5?^ 0. 15^; 9 .L % 100?^

15, Verka No* of Habitations 70 2 72 Total Forulation 106502 917 107419 % of Populaticn • 100% 100 I - » • , - . » .-il* ?^ Total No. of Habitations 1217 51 42 2 3 2 1317 Total Population 1635165 16383 5^-10 1421 356 47 165866 2 ^ of P opulatjon 98.58?^ 0 98 0 38 . ^ . ^ 0.09^ 0.a2% 0.01% 100% TABl L NO.2

BLOLKUISE HABlTATIDNb UlTH A.MD UlTHLUT UPPER fc>RV aCH DOLb/bEL T1Q I i\l THE. RUR^L AREAS

DISTRICT.; Al~*iRITbAR " S.IAJE ° PUNJAB

b l. Name of the Items HABlTATIUNb ijlTh UPPER PR Y .b‘.H UOLb AT A DISTAiMlE OF total Nc. Blo-k Ijithin the Upto 1 .'i to 2,0 2,1to3.0 3.1tD4^0 A^ltoS.D P'lore th an H ab itation 1 Km. Kmn, Kms. Kms. KHS. 5.0 Kms

2. 4. 5, 7. P:. 9. 11 .

I'io » r f H abi t ati ons 3C 50 ______aonala Tjd t^.T__P j pula t i n n .,_ f^-4925 2 921 5 505 37 8001 •/oane of Population 44» 702a*J-—.*31W 14.90a. 34.

dH IKH IUl *'‘0 iiOjL££_H^ tilt i 12 Xat-9,1.^E,5-P u 1 atin n. _ /I3 073 x e 90 _ 21 3 J 5 1 4 42 7_ J i m 9 921 > yr. 3 o q rf D-rculption 43_ i> 42 0.207a

3. CHOOA'uJAN No^uf HshltntionG 3 J _ . . 13 40 , , 3 9 1 R 6 786f: .J 0236_____ 2203 0 2 731 9 8838 4472 853 1 4161 4 §_gx_E.::.D i.il.aywC n - 4 7 7.23%._ 1 5,5S;^o1 9 12 97o ^ m 2 4/j 3.16; 0c6l

CHOHLA bAHIB - r-f^ H abit^pti on3 1 6 n :U/-.fLL.2>iQi'Latij5.a------§1?JA ^337 1 76 - 1 2 5 1 0 _ _ M A 9]'^05 1/'^ of_pOpuj^ti D£i__ _ _ ...55_o6_0a 7. pn., 21 .70>u ^^ 13 ,80^0.90%

G A I'^u'lLl NO -CIl . -nf Habitabinns

Txj.'>al,.,..P,r:;_pu.:^-o t.i l fi 5J?7^A.™ ^ 1 3 3 2 2 12316 1 2074 1 4Cr 98098 7oa.jB of P rp u lat-Lon 56_.81>^ 1 .73/u____15.1 O/o 1 2 .56;o___1 2 .3 Orb _____ 1 .5 O/o . i m , . J A IV u i A I. A GURU rJc . P_f Hab it a tio n s 14_____ ..J...,.__g2______13 ...... 7______1 1 ____ 65

1':^ al ■■■Pgp.ulatix-Q-. 46777 _._i8^52,7„ ___ 901 7 1 940 —»WI’r9J4 IIIII — -r.- 9941 9 .. p.f, Po pul a tip n 47.05/0___ ^ _ 6_. fJ O ^ ; , . , _ 5. 9.07>b Oo 92% 1 00':^ . 3. 5. . 7. 1 . 2 4.\ 6 8 . 9. 1 0 . 11 .

7. KriAULiuR bAHId iMo.of Hj^bitations 21i .. 15 17 - 2_1 --3- 77 iQtal. Rapulati^in . . 54^96 13148_.13 414 1 7713 6259 1 05330 /□aae of Population 52.0 2'"/q 12.48';^ 12.74VO 1 6 .82/0 5. 94:?b 1 007o

8 - nA3ITHA ivlo.Df H p|bitfjtions 20 * 3 39 1 8 17 3 1 1 ai pDpulation 45 03 5 3 401 41 83 0 ..1.7126 .. 1 4 2 3 5 .1^41 681 123449 ... Z“.agLe..pf .£si^uLalixiIL 36.48^ 2 .7 ^ 33 .8820 0. 93% 0 . 55/ci _J_00zo

— — 9. iNi-AUbHLriRA l^)D.Df Habitations .1,6______8 21 6 PAi'vlUAi^j . -T«tal Population ■ 4U68G 11272 18522 9749 _ 80223 ace of P0p,u 1 at.ion . 50.702a 14.06^0 23 .08/O 1 2 .1 67a —— 100^0 1 0 . PATTI iMo.of Habitations 17 10 30 ^ J Total Population 52618 4743 321 74 1 5070 - " - 1 Q46 05 /Gpoe of Populfition 5G.30 4.54 30.76 . _ ” . * 14 .4 0 1 11 . RAYYA inIq . 0 f H abi t ati o ns 2 4 _ .. 24 28 1 7 9? Total PoLulation 6 76 75 25032 371 70 6384 — 136261 .jaQe of PoDulation 49.56 1 8.38 27.28 4 *,6 8^ ... — 1 .00% 1 2 . 1 AR I'l T aR A i\io.of Habitations 24 21 29 1 7 Total Population 611 46 21 564 26 901 2 42 7 9 — 133890 .. >0 aQe.. _o f population 45.67 1 6 .1 0 20.09 1 8,l'4““ _ — 1 00%

__ _ 13. T aR SIK i\lo.of Habitations 2 (j 6 2 M 2 Total PoDUlation 47681 5431 9 _ —_ 1 0200“6 ' . 7o a.Q.e_.. of. P 0 p u 1 a t i n n 46.75 - 53,25 — — — 1 OO'/o 1 4. \iALT UHA Wo.of Habitations 11 3 1 0 21 . . ..._.10_... 3 4 62 T otal PoDulation 40 996 1 1 92 971 7 2 01 93 5570 3359 2575 83602 7oauG of PoDulation 49.03 1.43 11.63 24.15 6.66 4.02 3.08 1 OOyo 1 5 . _ _ WLRKA i'Jo.»«f Habitations -- ---l a . , 1 4 2 4______1 6 ...... 72 T 0.t^i_ Pop. u 1 at i_o n___ 45702 1 42 98 1 9645 27774 — — 1 0741 9 7oaDe of Population 45.57 7.14 19.59 27.70 _ 1 007o T U T A L . iNio.of Habitations 3£)8 187 480 231 86 .16...... 9 131 7 227675 Total Population 7862 97 1 57613 4013 96 66074 JJ.UA 6 483 1658662 ^.4T7.40 9.50 24.20 13.70 4.1 0 0.70 0.40 1 OO^/o J dIwTT,ta^-ll ;^n.i: -a y y y y uu u u

TABU JMU^.3

HA dITM_TI0N5_ ANiJ_ POPU LAT IOi\i^ SER\/£Q 8Y^ _l X.I:5TJNG M lUJ OPSCHOOLS/SECT IONS (_3L0_CKUI5l )

□ ISTT oAr,jiiTDnR STnTE j_ PUN3Ai3 sn'"i^amG’ o r w o :o r '''’^6G^ R'6;T)r 14^ Noc Block Habi-- -tion Py« Existing Prooosed Existing Existing Prooosed Exi^'tinn tationo bchools P/d. bee. P/S/Ssc. & Proposed P/S/Sec. P/S/Sec. &P^nnnopd Prooosed P/S Sec« ■' ‘ j/c / KsK* £;?: » 'WV* » P«oi- » » ...... ■ ' - tati^on tation tatLn -^tion age ation age ation age

1 . 2* 3. 4, 6 . 7. 8, 9. 'lO. 11. ”"l2y” 13; 14. 15. 1 5 o 17 . 1. AJNAU 197 152S28 227 1 00^^0 1 52 82 8 1 00/^ 2. SHIKHI -UIND 67 9921 9 67 1 OC^^ - i X ..J.OO/i 9 9219 WOyb g g ^ 9921 9 1^0 O^u 3 • C H OG A LiA N '] 51 141 614 128 85^0 128 0570 1 35627 9 6/o ____ 135627 9^0 4. CHOHLA SAHI3 57 . 9 0705 51.. 09,4% , 6 , ; i Q,^» ^ 57 . 1 00% 90387 9 J .7% 322 _ D . 3^i...... 907_05^ 1 005S 5. 82 98098 82 10 0 ^b 82 1 00% 9809 8 lOO^b 9 309 8 1 00fa 6 . 3ANQIALA , guru 65 9941 9 65 . JOOfo 65_ „1.0C^l ^ 99419 1 00;o : , 99419 1 O^CJS 7 . KHADOOR .^.SAHId .105330 77 1 OO 70 77 lOOJb 1 0533 0 1 Oq^'o 1 0533 0 J_00fc.^

contd. . ,p/2, , . 8 . 9. 10. 11. 12o p. 14.15.16. 17, 1 . 2. 3. 4. 6, 7.

4% 101 lOC^/o 124520 99 ,^0 956 0.2%1 25476 lOC^b 8, nA3ITHA 101 123449 96 9

9 , f\iAUS Hc-.HRA 51 lOC^^ 80223 lOO^o PAN'uiAl'^i 51 30223 51 lOQfo 80223 1 m %

10, PATTI 71 104605 71 1 OOP/o 71 100^ 1 04605 ipo% 104605 100^

11 . RAYYA 93 13 62 61 93 1 007a 93 lOO^o 13 6261 1 00"/a 13 62 61 1 00/u W . TARN TARAN 91 133890 91 100^?^ 91 1005^ 133 89 0 1 00>b 133 993 100fa 13. TAR5IKA . 82 102000 82 10QP;1/3 82 1 00^ 102000 100^b 1 02000 100^ 14. VALTOHA 62 83 603 -1 ^7 1UU70 oz U1 9 83 602 15. UERKA^ 72 107419 72 i 10C^ ?2 leo^^ 107419 1 00% 1 07419 'iOafo

t o t a l

0.1^ 1311 99.5^0 115 5838 99.5% 131 Q 0.4>?1 658156 99.4 fo TA,3LE ^NG.~M.

H..3ITATI0N A1\D POPULATION SERV/tO BY LXI3TING h ND PRO-Ob£Q UPPcR .^RY oSCHOOLa/ 3ECTI ONS _JBL0CKUI3^^ ...... _ ......

.. .. SThJE s ?UH3h D

Name of No.of Popula No. of HaBITATIONa SEK'JEO BY Block Haoi- —ticn POPULATION bLRWEij BY Upper Existing ProDosed _E:xisting ta ti o ns Schools Uooer Existing ie!:^ U □ oer Proposed Upp. Exi sting& ProGosed Schools/ % Proposed UppoSchools/ Schools/ Schools/Sec. ProDOsed S ec tion s U pp.Schools/ S ec ti on s U op oSehbo1 N o. o f No'lof°'*^% Schools/Sec N 0 . o f Sections Habi- age Habi- age Pooulation % Ha bi“ Po ou % tation ^9*^ age ig e ta tion tation ta tion lati age -on

2. 3 . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8o 9. 10. 11 . 12.. 13. 14. 15. 16, 17 .

A3NA LA 197 1 52t 2 8 ------— —

BHIKHIUINLJ 67 99119 - 54 Ql^o -- 54 81% 87730 85?o - 87730 85%

CHOGAUAN 151 141 614 4 41 27% 4 2„5:^. 45 29. 5;^ 44 63 7 31.5% 2800 20% 47437 51 .5%

CHOHLA SAHIB 57 90705 “ 55 96.4 - - 55 96.4 80901 89% — 80901 8 %

GANaiUINQ 82 98098 8 64 7 ^ 8 1(^0 72 88 84564 8 6;o 8202 8% 92766 94^

3ANDIALA GURU 55 Qc ^69 6 56 6d/o 9 14% 65 100 88480 11 871 12/a 99 419 100% 10. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. •E. 8. 9. 11 . 12. 13 . 14. 15. 16. 17 . ** o “• • ** « *** o ** • • #“• «*“ •*** «“’* o"• O O 0 *'■ “ o o O — (ft— o'— • ™ • “ O " o O 0 * • O ” « — o — 0 — .

. KHmOOO:^ lOQ/a 3AHI3 77 105330 1 74 96.10^0 3 3 ,90o 77 99071 94.q/a 6259 5.945^a 105330 1 OOfa

_ _ . i^AJITH^ 101 123449 ~ ------

. NAU5HEHRA PANUU^N 51 80223 - 51 1 00^'a - - 51 1 OO^a -- 80223 100^b

100> a ]. PATTI . 71 1046U5 71 100^:. - “ 71 104605 1007 104605 100?a

1 . RAYYA 93 136261 - 93 lOO^b “ ~ 93 lOl^a 13 62 61 1 OO^^- 13 6261 100%

?, TARN lOQ.i> 133890 TAHAN 91 133 3^1 — 91 1 oo> -- 91 1 005^ 133890 100/.

102000 1 Off/a 5. TmRSIKA 82 102D10 -* 82 10(J/, -- 82 100^ 102000 100% i. \iALTOH\ 62 83 602 - 47 - - - - 70417 88;?a 83 602 100^

5. I/ERKA 72 107419 72 100^. - - 72 100>a 107419 100^i> 107419

DTAL ^ 1317 1658662 1S 1206 92.4fa 38 2.9^ 1274 96.7^:. 1572981 94.8?:. 47274 2.ff/a 1620255 97 • fi^a

3 ii* T. ^g

Di s t ri ct : AiVlRI TS AR STATE: PANJAB

S.No. Name of I terns Ha bi t a t ion s wit h S econ dary 5 choo1 s/S ect ion si n thf Rural Are a at distance the Within Upto 2 2-1 to 4 .1 to 6 .1 to Mo ret ban Total Block the habi­. Kms 4 .0 0 KMs. 8 Km s. tations Kms. Kms#

1* Ajnala No* of Habitations 23 139 35 - J.97 Total Population ' ■'"'44i58 "' ' i52S’2P % of Population 3 0 ,3 8 % 53.1V% 16 . 4 5 % —

2* No* of Habitations 21 35 4 1 67 Total Population 2 4 T i 5 ^ '^ 2 8 4 5321 9 ^ 1 9 ” '% of Population ^ 30.'lS% '2 4 .3 0 % ' ' 38'.£e'^ *'' 5 : 37% ' 1.60^ 100^ 3* Chogawan No. of Habitations 17 36 54 35 7 2 l5l ■^ —" Total Population '247'25 " 433T 2 ■ * 37b 6 3 T 4I6T 4 % of Population 30 *50^% 16\'^16% '2.67%

Chohla No. of Habitations 9 20 19 5 2 55 Sahib Tot a 1 Popu 1 at'ion^ ’ 2: ^ 2'2 *'”'3742 ' ' ills 'w o s ”' f 'Po'd u Ta't ion 0 ’'^"38'-22% ' 26' 7 o 4 % .... '■'30/3 P 'C ^"4 71 3% ■ T . 23C 'loo^' 5, Gandiv^ind No. of Habitations 15 18 28 21 82 Total Population '■— * Te'455 '^3253^'^’ 13327 98098’* % of Population 3 4 . 44% i a .8 2 ^ 33.16% 1 3 S s % lon?^ Jandiala No. of Habitations Guinj ____10^ 23 2 65 _ Tot a 1 Population '37115 ™ "l8689^~ 40761^^ 99419 % of Population T 7 . 3 4 ’^"‘ “"18 . 7? ^ ' ■“ 40.99% "2 r s % 77 31 4 >or No. of Habitations 15 27 105330 Total Population 46263 27075 29209 2783 100 % of Population 43*92% 2 5 .7 0 % 27.74% 2.64% 101 No,j)f Habitations 13 24 46 18 123449 Total Population 32596 27461 54741 8651 100 % of Population 26*40% 22.24% 44.34% 7% % 51 ehra No. of Habitations 7 7 22 14 1 ^ Total Population “24766 8 08 0 28803 17654 920 802 23 % of Population 30*87% 1 0 .0 8 % 3 5 .9 0 % 22.00% 1.15% 100%

No. of Habitations 11 28 22 9 1 71

Total Population 418 78 30072 21274 106 70 706 104605

% of Population 4 0 .0 4 % 28. 75% 20.34% 1 0 .20% 0.67% lon%

No. of Babiti-tiors 14 60 18 1 93

Total PoDulation 48358 55766 30911 1226 136 261 % of Population 35.49% 4 0 .9 2 % 2 2 .6 9 % 0.90% 100% Taran No, of Habitations 45 11 33 2 91 Total PoDulatinn 35724 49909 45262 2995 133890 % of Population 26.69% 37.27% 33.81% 2.23% 100% ^ ^ V- .?X. H 3 t)i t at ion s 8 2 Tot a 1 Popu 1 at ion 34678 67322 102000 % of Population 3 4 .0 0 % 66«00% ino% - 3 -

11 9 62 14. Valtoha No, of Habitations 7 2 17 16

Total Population 35629 1170 1569^ 19075 6514 5520 8 3602

^ of Populatior 4 2 .6 2 % 1.405^ 18.779$ 22.8 2% 7 .7 9 % 6 .6 0 ?^ 8 1009$

l5. Verka No. of Habitations 8 16 39 9 “ - 72

Total Populatirn 19964 16781 5866 2 12012 - - 107419

% of Population 19.905$ 9.62?^ 58.509$ 11.98?^ - 1009$

Total • No. of Habitations 179 537 A2P 139 23 11 1317

Total Population 545956 4788 2^ 490565 1228 20 1^616 5878 165866 2

% of Population 32.91 2P.8 7% 29.57?; 7. 0^08";^ n .3 7 % . lOO^ ------V ♦ • r-g__--r—f- --. ■ MCKWISE state: Papxjab Di stt ♦ Amri t sc r Habitations with Hr* Sc-c,^ Schools a distance Sr*No«Name of Items Total Block Within Upto Z*1 to 4»1 to 6#0l

185 197 1. Ajnala No. of Habitations 12 Total Population 5481 14^347 152828 of Population a. 77% 96723^% 100%

2. Ehikhiwind Noi of Habitations 8 9 4 11 34 67 Total Population 8 486 9054 2850 23086 50005 99219 % of Population 2.87% 23.27% 5 0 . 0 % 100?$

3 . Chogawan No. of Habitations 1 12 11 17 110 151 % of Papulaticri - 10,90% 68 . 48% 100?^ Total Population ^ - "~ i 5 '4 3 F '" 96977 jL 4545 I I I O I i T 141614 " " 4. Chohla No. of Habitations 2 13 13 16 10 1 55 Sahib Total Population ...... 'l47lo^'“” ^1 7 0 5 0 I6 76a^ 25520 13546 3111 90705 ^ of Population 1 6 .21% 18,22% '^''^1^93% 3.43% 1009$ 5* No, of Habitations 1 •» - - - 81 S2 Total Population 97042 9P09P ™ — ■ % of Population 1.08^"™' - --..m-____ - ~9e.92^ 100^ 2

6. Jandiala No. of Habitations 1 1 13 29 Guru Total Populati(^ ^ 1313 38 90 15740 360^6 of Popu 1 at ion ^ T f 3 2 ^ '^"3.’9 H ~ ‘”’‘'1 5 7 8 3 % ' ' 3 5 9 7. Khadoor No; of Habitations 1 Sahi b Totar Population 3021 65 W " 3 5 2 T 13481 %Tf Populaticn "2 .8 7 % ^ " ^ 5\ 35%

C# Majitha Noi of Habitations 1 . 4. ’ 6 10 Jotai Population 3 1 % ” .... "^“2958 *^6777"^ "'^8836 ^ of Populaticn T . F 9 ^ “’”■^2764^* 5. 59% 77i<6%”^^ Naushehra No . of HaDit at ion s ^l”'- 4 12 Pan wan Totai Population 5996 12766” 22008 ’~iFo6T''’’” % of Populaticn 7.45% 15.85^ 27,43% 22. 53% 10. Patti No. of He M t at ion s 3 8 8 7 Total Ponuiation 14558 13265 '"9442“ "*"7 o 974 ^ of Population ■1 3 7 9 1 ''' ’"‘‘12768 9*'. 02%^^ ! ! • Hayya No. of Habitations 2 5 22 40 - --r --■ it - .n .*.. Total Po’-ulation 7520 15947 42354 % of Population 11.70% ““”28752%^ 3 1 ,0 P ^ ’ Tam Taran No. of Habitations « - i6:-6 16 ' _ tb 18 Total Population z t m i a98S0 " •• 11085 32687 25059 19350 45709 133890 % of Population - .....7 24.4^%' i e '.7 2 % .. iT . 4 5 ^ 3 4 ,1 4 ^ 1 0 ^ ' “” 13« Tarsika of Habitations 70 _

Total Population 66571 35429 102000

% of Population 65 ,27°^ 34.73% 1009$

14* Vfeltoha No.of Habitations 1 10^ 17 9 25 62

Total Population 7568 19527 11501 7931 37075 P3602

% of PopuIaHon 9^05 2 3 .3 5 ^ 13.769!; 9- 49% 44. 35?^ 1009$

15, Verka No* of Habitations 19 7 26 20 72

Tot a 1 Populction 49823 esoe 34377 14711 107419 % of Population 6*9 *74.: f .4 8 ^ 34 .2 8 ^ 7.5091$ 1009$ Total No4 of Habitations 15 52 146 175 231 698 1317 Total Population 69241 9iep6 23et)44 214332 268214 776945 1656662 % of Populatfon 4 . 17% 5,5 5% 14 ^35 % 12.92?^ 16.17^ 46.e 4% 1009$ TABLE NO . 7

St^t5 PUNJAB Di scrict

Proportion! no, of i Villaaes Having facility for stags Preparation! no of Villaqers havinq F 'cim Y for st?^^ n 'T' ^*11' ircrmaryrTFfer ' TSpconJaryTHioher > of s .T . o'? 3*G* T.n j Village^ VI ia- I Primary”! UpoGr pec -ndarv’ i H i ^ r r ’’ '7 I T rr, a r.ir ! 13 nnndacondaryj rv . in the the village rimary | ? I Primary! [ 3- con dery ■ villaqe

t 7 11 12 I -4" ‘’I- \

Zero % 1 35 Zero Zero Zero Zero i 1127 12 i i Upto 25 433 \ 374 47 449 5 Upto 25 \- ! i 26-50 626 < 609 82 116 6 26- 50 L

51-75 6 11 07 ;01 51-75 U I«1 60 i Mor than 6 05 Zfi rc 01 0 Were than 75 J; 75

4 i Total 1127 1108 3 I 140 I 173 12 Total i U 1 2 7 1127 140 S 178 12 (D 0V^op tlife following taJ^le produce Iiere)

lUMBSROF SCHDOLS BYLBVSj S^I> T:$>E O P

Districts XuRiaJi.

-^ea Managgnent iia*_cL.^cJ3ajQia^ J d*., J k d J E ^ ^ J^idmary Upper Seoondaiy Hi^ier P rim Upper Seoonds.ry Higher Seoondary F rim a.:£y S @00 ndary cL e^rrcjs Primary das sea dLasges Q}, fiiisen

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 • ^mtvrnar laiy I|»n.»-T .. Gbvt. 1271 135 173 12 1271 523 185 12 iUral Iccfl Body - - - -- —

Priv??fe aidfc'd -- 11 3 - 14 14 3 Frivatb un^jlded 9 - - 0 — Obtal 1290 135 184 12B0 33^ _ 199_ 13

Gbvt, 8 27 12 122 47 39 12 Urban LoopX Body - ~ - - -- - P rivato w-ded 2) 9 12 17 57 43 17 P ilvp.te 'un^ddod 52 12 - 53 38 13 _ J2 . 182 52 232 128 81

Gb vt. 1391 143 ~ 2 4 % tp l LocKL Body - — —_ Private aided 2) 9 25 ao 57 57 43 2D Private unaided 41 12 13 - 62 36 13 2n

^fotrl 1462 164 2^ 44 ' 1512 462 300 44 SCHOOLS ACCO:'^ING T_0_ BUILDING^

State: PANJAB Dist ri ct « AMRIT5/-I^ , ...... -.. ^ ijFFm ''Tm w\W ’'sT:iTOC§:;

Xcj-ksi Total S. Name of Pucca Partly Thatched Tants Open Buil- Pucca Huts space Kat cha No. the Buil­ Block dings B j i h ding ding s ■j ■^'’8 ” ■ V ... “10 “'i n '^ ^ T .2 ■'13 ~ 3 ~ ”l6 1 ■ 2 3 ' ‘4 ^

174 4.5 - - --- i 5 1. Ajnala 163 11 68 6 — - 6 2* a^ikhiwind 68 — ™ 13 13 3. Chogawqn 98 3 31 132 - “- 7 4 . Chohla 51 51 7 Sahib

5 . (^ndiwlnd 77 82 11 11 — —™ - - 6* Jandiala 6 4 1 65 5 5

7* Khadocr 79 2 81 e “ - 8 Sahib

8 . Majitha 99 99 6 ~ - - - - 6

9 . Naushehra 48 2 02 10 — _ 10

10* Patti 66 4 4 74 5 1 16 TiT Rayya™ " ^92^ "'T "94 10 10~ 1 3 1 12 IT j.3 *. ._ Ta‘ r si¥k"a' ^82 , ' 86 8 Jtl-: . 5 ' J(.€r ka' TL I . .4 _ jza Total; Hui&al 1190 ± c 3 1 - __1 „ .. A- 1 _ 5 ...X 1462 (Develop and produce the following table hereO SCHOOL ACCORDING TO TYPE OF BUILDING

Arsa Manaacment Pucca T'KVtTy-'Krcfi-a ITTB- 'TeTi't's OpihToT^ITu Ec a TaW K '^ T H T T a ch e J Tent Open Total build DUcca build- huts spacesoacp build-puccabuiid-puc( build- huts space inn build-^^ ing inq build=^> ing ing ing

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Go vt, 1181 31 1 - - 58 1271 131 1 Local Body 1 2 135 Private aided Rural **• Private unaided 9 _ «. Total 119 0 3 1 1 - -> 58 1280 131 1 1 2 135

Go vt, 87 12 - - “ 21 120 7 _ 1 8 L" cal Ebdy Urban ~ - « tm •=« mm Privatg aidod 29 1 - -- 30 6 4 mm :7 Private unaided 32 - - 32 12 1 _ Total 148 13 - - - 21 18 2 25 3 mm 29 Go vt, 1268 43 1 - 79 1391 138 1 Local Body 1 143 Total Private aided 29 1 - “ 30 6 1 : Private unaided 41>1 T 7 41 12 2 — Total 1338 44 14 1 79 146 2 156 4 1 164 Develop the tollowing table and produce here)

PRIMARY AND UPFER PRIMARY SCHOOLS ACCOk DING TO INSTBJCTIONAL ROOMS IN THEM

Stat e/U ,T .

t No. of rooms used| _Nq.« of Upper Prirrjary Schools rooms used .No. ^ I s . Tor instructional* struct ion al \ Rural Urban Total | BS purpo SGs

i 2 3 i 4 5 f- ..... I ... • i ID f 15 85 Nil 1 i k \ I 254 j 19 273 1 Iv 2 li 1 1 490 i 28 518 \ 3-4 1 > it 224 1 19 j 243 5u6 1 t: I I 136 18 1 154. 7-8 I fV j n 10 32 102 9-10 1 I 1 1 1 30 19 49 11-12 1 1 1 3 1 13 ? 16 ( 13- 14 1 i 8. above 3 19 ! 22 15 & above al 12B0 182 1462 TA3LE 12(Develop the following table and produce hereO

jRrtjRSJat M d Js^J hsau---- S tate /U ,T. D i st rict

Schools requiring additional rooms Type of Management School Urban Total _ L BuJpa _j t ■ I 3 I 4 ! 5 & ixotallNil l| 3 *.5 & T T o t Nil 1 2 ___i__ i!___ I__ Go vt • 4551 680 124n2l - ‘ 1 1 1 3 s 19 •1 2 0 ' SoUsdegD! 137i 3 1 i 4 7 I 1 3 9 1 Primary! ^,ocal Body j- ^ Private aided J - 30 i22|- I 3 I 2 ! - ! 3 ' 3 0 Private unaided, - ! 28 s 1 j 1 1111; - 32 s 88^3 ‘7 (21 I - i-iii- Total I _ 457! ^e6fl25jl2i - i 5 * 16? 20I 50 |8 o |4 5 ^ 7no|l4 j 3 2 I 5 0 ■ 1462 f ■' » . I “T " ' i .] Govt, !- ;30 lOOi 5 { 135 i 2 i - 1 2 Ik 1 \ - Upper i - I- i: ir r Primary? Private aided L \ 7 f - \ - I ^1 - i 't p s f i; \ Private unaide f- 1 14 i ir » k" S \ 1 [ total 30 t 1 0 0 ; 5 ? 1 3 5 ‘ 23 > i ^I 2 |2 b f Il64 ! 1-4 i— ■i .A \irt I_Lh BIL J]F^ B U CK BOARDS 11^ Y. ^

CilSTRICT t ITS.hR^^ SThTE. i PUNJr^iS

3 1, I NamB of ’Total i Tota 1 ____IlcL* of Bac tio nh ayin c No« 'Block/ jNo.of No.of jUsable Unusablo ' Uo ;3lackboard iTaluk Schools' Sec tions i blackboard Blackooard . 1 I 2 6 7

1 • \ h3 Nh Lrt 179 93 6 : 31 0 50 57 6

2, iBHIKHIUIND 68 . 370 I 200 170

3’r'-CH0GAlJAN..^^132 679 ^ 208 1 5 455

4 . CHOHLA 3 /n H IB 53 305 145 30 130

5. IGh NQIUIND 82 ! 433 195 12 226

6. jMNQIrtLn Iguru 72 39 6 1 80 j 2 2 194 r ...... 7 . ^KH-'^QUR iSnHIB 79 447 1 85 254

8. ii^/OITHh 102 1 69 19 326 1 i- g . ;Nr\U3HEHRA ' PnNU.^N 52 287 115 21 151

10. ,Ph TTI 80 409 133 7 2 63

11 . RhYYA 97 525 2 63 95 157

12. ;ThRN 100 533 314 19 2 00

1 3 . T/iRS IKKh 8 0 47 0 ! 1 61 I 5 3 04

1 4 . ; liil LT OH/1 56 318 ^ 3 9 ■' 11 258

1 5o |i/ERKm 70 370 140 230 - f ; Ur ba n /i r ea : 1 82 1517 931 345 622

T 0 T M Lr 1462 8509 3688 660 451 S Tf-'^LE U ^

h UA n.r.3ILITY QF_ BL»CK BOr.RDS^ IN PRinHRY_aCHOOLS

DISTRICT’ MfiUITb^R ST.sTE ^ PUN3,^B

Area, na nag amen t'Tota 1 Total ^ Np . S^ec t ions_hau ing_ _ iNooOf No, of Usabla Unusabls , No e Black Schoo Is '5 actions Blackboard ijlackboard ' Board 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -i „ Govt. ;1271 6942 2703 345 3394

Local Body', Rural Private ! Aided >-

Pr i va t e U na id ed ' 9 50 50

T o ta 1 11280 69 92 2753 345 3394

Govt, I 120 1099 447 44 608

Loga 1 dod y | ~

Urban- Private ^hidod 3 0 3 02 239 1 3

: Pr iva te i Unaided 32 198 195 2 ( ; Total . 1G2 1 599 931 46 622

iGovto h391 3041 3150 389 45 0 2

Loca 1 dod y ~

T ota 1 : pr j_ va t a WMded 3 0 3 02 239 1 3

i Pr iva te I Unaided | 41 248 245 2 1 i ! i * iTotal 1462 3591 3 684 391 451 6 TABLH NO . l5

SCHOOLS waTH LIBRARY AND ALLIED FACILITIES Di st ri ct St at Bio ck/Tah si 1 /Taluk /Ur ban/>rea j_„

Primary Schools Having text — ...... r'TTr ”' ^ Having Su'bscri' Subsclribing Having l\dth number of books in the Library diction bing magazines book bank Area Management Library _ „ . . aries news Upto 51. 101- 201- More than paper 5r ion 200 500 300 m 12 4 5 6 9 11 34 12 14 Government 166 132 72

Local Body Rural Private aided BfiTat'e \ m 3ide6 - 2 9 ' 3

132 72 2 43 15 14 Total .166 -»S IS* Government 31 4 4 e 11 43

Locol Body Urban private aided 10 1 5 4 3 J l Private unaided 18 3 5 9 1 8 8

Tot al ^9 7 10 11 25 6 12 11 55 &vernment T T ”" ’II 4’ "34^ 43

Total x.ocal Body

Private aided 10 5 1 4 3 .L Private un- 18 5 9 1 G G ■4 1 ol dc

Total 5 ^ *25 10 11 12 45 55 1 Upoa» Primary (Middle) Schoo 1_

Subscribing Subscribing Having text book iving ^Afith number of booI‘-5_in Having news paper Maoazin Gs bank jbrary Upto 101- ’ ^ an dictionary 1000 1000 100 2X) 21 13 14 1 5 17 18 19 20 22

15 A8 3 2 120

AS 32 120 15

5 1

7 1 1 2 1 2 5 6

6*” 3 3 - 8 9 9 4 20 3 3 8 4^ 2 ^ 19 16 10 7 2 2 3 4 - 2 125 1 2 -«■ -a*=M» 7 1 1 2 1 2 5 5

3 3 8 9 9 4 20 8 4 2 15 Secondary Schools numb^er o/_^_^ok s^Jn . Moreth an Having Having Upto 5 0 1~ 100 > ^ 200©«=‘ Subscribing Subscribinq Having text book 5 0 0 0 di ct ion Library 500 1000 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 manazin-c;'' bank ari es Ne^ss Paper magazm-s

23 2 4 2 5 26 2 7 28 29 30 31 32

1 3 7 6 3 38 36 :i 3 7 173 7 5 ”l f

5 3 2 5 11 9 5

142 66 AO 36 142 18 4 84 45

22 3 4 3 19 24 6 , .....

12 2 »* MM 6 4 10 12 12 4 13 2 2 4 5 13 12 12 8 47 7 6 7 14 12 42 48 38 18 159 ■ 42 39 3 ^ 199 89 -16

17 5 ’ ' ...... - ■* 2 6 4 15 21 l6 9 13 2 2 4 ...... - • ■ ™ - 5 - 13 12 12 8 189 73 A6 43 14 12 18 4 232 117 63 Hiqher S^'Condary Schools

Having Subscribing Subscribing Having text book bank Having With Number of books in the Library - 'd i’G-t4-on'— -n gw s paper Maaazines Library 'M orefFan a ri G's 5 00 1000 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 42 '33 :3 4 3 5 ^36 ^ 7 6 3 8 39 40 41

J.2 7 ^ 12 12 12 7

3 3 3 3 3 2

15 8 15 15 15 9

12 10 10 12 12 5

£ 7 ^ 12 17 17 17 8

# .

1 ^29; 1 22 27 29 29 13

24 8 10 22 23 23 12

20 12 20 20 20 10

44 8 22 42 43 43 22 Schpo^ls According to AncJ.liary^ Facilities ^ Qistricts Amritsar^ State: '^unjab

ic i^lity. for ! ,Uppex.,^Dr 'V schoc Ar ea 1^1 a n a Q e !n G n t I ^ i m o. r y 3 c h o p^l s . ^ -.h • ! 5 'r i nk U r’ih a 1 ^ S e a a - ; La wa 3 epa- riedi- . 'Jacci- ; Drink-- 'Urina 1 ! i tor y I rate |ca1 I nation/ -ing : rate ^tor y ra te ; ca 1 i nation/ ■ ing irate 1} i Lava- j check I Inno- water': ; ur i na 1 ; La va- check 1 Inno- : Uater u r i n a 1 i i ! tor y ! up ! cu lat- I for girl4 tory fi□ rj uo 1 cu la t- 1 I I I for i I ion \ girls ; i ion I i ! i girls 2.y 1- j:;5 ""'Y ' 7 * 0 " ...... ■ ■ 10 T Y i 12^ 13^ 1 6 Go'Jt. i 1150 - 700 : 100 135 23 25 -“t- Local Body 4--..— - Rur a 1 Put.A id ed ^..- 4 -4- Pvt,U naid ed 9 j - ■T“ "r -t- TOTAL 1 15 P" '7 0 0 “ i i'o o 1 3'5' ■ TZT ■73 ■2'5.. f- 1 ■ il III ■■■ ll~- . .. 1 Govt. ’ 99 1 60 I 40 23 5 7 3 4 4 2 ...... 1 -i- I 1 Loca1 Body I i”' -4- -4- i ...r-~ I Urba n Pvt .aided [ ~ 29" 29 19 21 ^~1 8 i'1 2 i 1 3' .....7 ■ 7 '7 T' —f -- -• Pvt .unaided| 32 ! 32 ’20' 20 I 14 M 3 t4 : 14 iT 11 11 10 9 "T 59 ■ fOTAT'~'“ '... '1 ”1 6'T 121 ” 68" T 39 T 7 6' 49 29 ' 28 '"24 "2T 21 i T b" To“ Govt 1249 i 7 60 11 20 27 40 23 143 I 128 26 29 4 Loca Bod y ■"+— I “ _ _ _ ~ 4 ______Total ■“Pvt. ided 30 h- Pvt .unaid ed 41 32 20 20 14 24~ 13 TT IT' 1 1 I 10' 9' i t o t a l .... 320 '792' .."'A Jo 36 47" 21 64 1 64' If 42 ■"14 0 15 'To" S ec ondat Y Schoq^ls, hayjm^g^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iTrink- j Ur ina'irSeo^ate Xavatory :3eDarate |?ledical \/acci- □rink-;Urina1"^ ■ ’ ‘oeBarate JLauator y SeoaTate; nedYcaTiVacci- ing urinal | | Lauator y Icheck- ; nation/ i ing urinal i jLava tor y“ check jnation/ ua ter i i for girlsj I for girl^ up Innocu1~ Iua ter forGirlsj iforGirls up ; Innocul ation ' I ; I ~ation ! 20 2’1 t~22 25 .2.6 j X 1 8 ‘ '19 4, AZ -2.9 -..■r , 150 43 I 12 I 12 7 1 0 7 12 173. .11?. 7__ _|_J0______[____ 7 *» 11 9 3 H-- 1 j

1 84 1 81 10 M O I 7 150 43 i 15 15 10 10 10 12 ... 1--- I 1 j 27 27 21 i 1 6 14 13 ___12 12 10 i 10 8 i ^ °- i-“~- -- r-- -- i2 ...... 12’ f “ f2“““ ^ 11 TT "TO..... TT” 'T7 T3 TT' 14 1 5 i 14 i 13~“ .... i“ f3 13 1T" "- T 11 ij -t- 52 52 4 5 40 r 38 35 1 29 29 1 29 23 (25 24 24 I 22 * SSL.^-. 1 200 199 26 21 jl 63 I 53 24 24 17 i1 8 17 20 ’ 14 -t j “ -- )_ _j._____ 2 3 ...... ~ 2"f ; 15 11 '1 8 10 8 20 1 6 117 T f 1 6 ,| ^ --— 4 ,j- 1 4 . 13" "”15 1...13 "“'•TT -~T3-- “ :— 11 ( ] I \ 23 6 23 3 56 50 52 1 86 72 /44 44 33 |35 34 1 3 6 .j. j ___ 1 ■i} ^ 3 0URCF D . r , >5 TABLE NO , ij

TEACHEl^ ACCORDING TO QUALIFICATIONS, Sex and Stage at which Teaching Total ^ural (Table 87) S ,C . Tlural (Table 99) Tahsi I/Taluk/Urban freas Di strict StateA^nion Territory S.T* Piural (Table9l) Total Urbah (Table 6 8 ), S .C.Urban (90) ______S ,T.Urban (Q9r"

Teachers at different stages Qualifications Primary Schools Upper Primary(Middle) Schools Secondary Schools Higher Sec,Schools . _ .. .. _ ft______—— - - -

Below Midd-le Pass

Midd-le Pass r ~ Po st^Sraduat e/ Trained f 4 7 2 52 12 1 228 20 2 Doct orat g f 1 Untrained 1 t i[...... I i? i Language Trained I 23 15 38 348 I 596 1 85 i 188 373 5 I 5 t eachers u a.. (not covered Untrained a bo Vs) t- I Others Trained 15 10 1 3 7 4 3 2 I 88 « 14 102 I 14 14! t i i i! Untrained i - » - i

, „ l ______J ______— 4 — ,, i I s TOTAL Trained j 2 31 8 24l7j 4 7 3 5 1 5 8 2 8 2 1 i 7631 434 I 119-7^ 242 125 126 7 --- 1---- Untrained? - 14 14 L j TEACHEPxS ACCOllBING TO QUALIFICATIONS, SEX AND STAGE AT 'A/HICK TEACHING

Total Rural(TablG 87) Total Urban(Table 88) S.C.Kural(Tabfe3 89) SC Urban(Table90) Block/Tah sil/Taluk/ District State/Union Territory S T. ?.ural (Table 91) ST Urban (Table 92) 5 y rb ari, A r .

! Qualif icat ion I Teachers at different stages

Primarv Schopls Upper Primary(Middle)Schools Secondary Schools Higher Sec.Schools ''■'1 lAaT£"}FernaretToT'arl” "MaTe TotalT Malel Female| TotalTMaleS ^emal Tota 1 .43-4-' !! I [ Trained i I Below Middle ’'"T' f I Pass \ Untrained! I ’ I * -f-' j! ‘Middle Pass li ‘ Trained j 4 3 9 43 8 10 i it • Untrained^ . 2 2 1« — ' - —- f-f- ... j --■■ • •- -jk ; Trained ! i69 I 998 ! 1161 58 i ’Mat ri culate ‘ I Untrained! 3 ) 127 1 f —

vffigher Secondary^ Trained 164 - 271 I 335 i 11 13 ;Inter/PUC/JC t— - 4- -.X- \ Untrain cd ?fl 60 60 s 40 40 I -4——^ - - ji it ■'■i' i (Jraduat e t------^ Trained ‘^4 I 55 69 258 -p.*i 169 427 2 2 0 I 96 316 16 2 4 4- 40 Untrained I 50 50 6 4 28 ! 9 2 ’-t— Post-Graduate/ | Trained |3 13 16 34 74 108 112 ; 296 t 90 T 106j 19( Doctorat e I Untrained 3 75 78 i 4^™ ...... - i...— -’t- I Language i Trained 74 8 I 35 II^ 4 78 27 70 73 ! 143 t J Teachers « _ ...... „. r '' — -f I (not covered i UhtrainDd 14 14 2 10 ; 12 . above) ---,...4 . -I ...... H' ii ' f - p ’ Others I Trained 5 22 ti I . . 29 ii Untra^-ine 10 10 6 -f. .. . —4- i I ji -L.„. TOTAL \ i Trained i25e 1450 1 1708 2P9 516 805 I 474 281 j 755 106 130 ; 236 I Untrained ih*’ T a 263 260 74 231 305 i

I • 1.) / .J.ABLE_ N0.19

PRIMARY SCHOOLS ACCORD ING TO, TCACHEJiS IN POSITION

SI. Block Schools uith number of teachers in position N 0. Zero One ^ Tuo; thr ee: Fourl Fiv/ei i^ore Total ' i i I ; i than i l l ! ^ ; Five

1 . A3NA LA 1 5 i 66 I 40 M 7 13 ^ rr-rxm 24 179 j 2 . BHIKHIUIMO 2 i 13 I 14 i 12 I 1 1 1 68

3. CH OGA UA i\l 5 1 6 ! 1 0 ! 1 0 j 6 2 14 53 J . - jr. -Tjr-.j.

4. CHOHLA SAHIB I 31 ! 36 17 15 15 I 18 I 132

5. GANQILJINQ- 14 15 15 1 6 1 1 I H i 82

6. 3ANDIALA GURU I 2 j 13 13 26 : I 72

7. KHAQUR SAHIiS ; 10 i 12 j 16 ] 11 12 I 1 8 79 4.------——

8. MADITHA 4 1 1 6 24 I 20 17 20 102

9. i NAUSHEHRA I .PANUAIM _____ 8 I 11 10 52

10. PATTI M 3 13 13 18 80

11 . RA YYA i - I 7 I 11 ' 1 14 4 7 97 .j----- 1---1------

12 TARAN TARN 1 1 9 i 17 ; 22 16 . i 43 108

T s T TARS IK KA 86

14. VALTOHA 2 I 15 I 15 I 12 I 7 5 56 i----- i---;--- i-- . ,_i—

1 5 . l/ERKA - ! 5 12 I 10 35 7 vj

Urban areas not 1 covered under

Blocks 5 I 11 12 j 1 5 145 i 4, .4. TOTAL 22 11 6 253 253 I 214 1 69 ; 35 1 1 4o2 =. , -1.. ^ ...

Ci ' T Qua lif ica tions T rai ned/ i No, of teachers teaching at Untrained iSecQndary stage i Hr.Sec .Stage 'f--

Ph.Q./n.Phil Trained "f"' Untrained "i i n .s c . Trained 90 j 72

Untrained 2 u

B .S c . T ra ined 309

Untrained

Inter Science T ra ined

Untrain ed f>^atric uith T rained Science U ntrainod

Uith out 3 c . Tra injd Quali fica tions Un tra ined

Ira ined T ota 1 421 Untro ined Qualifications! Trained/ Untrained ‘becondary stage Hr «b0C ,S tag0

2 3 4

Ph .Q./n.Phil i Trained j. ,..^ - . ; Untrained n .M ,/n ,S c o I Trained 15 j U ntra ined

3.rt.(Hon3,)/ I Trainee B oSc . (Hons . ) I - - - - : I Untrained ■ ^ ■ - - - - y.A « (Pass)/ Trained 265 36 3»Sc« (Pass) U ntra ined

Other Tra ined

U ntra i ned

I Trained 283 38

■ Untrained TABLE NO . 22

AGH-IVISE ENROLMENT Dist rict ^Stat s/Union T rri"tory Punjab ock/Tahsil/Taluk/Urban Arpas^ 0

Students in age groups

14 to below l6 to below 18 years S. above TOTAL 4 to below 6 tc below 11 to below 16 years 18 years . 6 years 11 years ^ 14 years , ...... t — Doys 1 Girls! Boys 1 Girlsj Boys Girls J Boys 2'^"T'^3^* r 5 I

3 4 6 7 ^ 26656 20841?

2 59 \ 368iq 33954 2104 ' 3139^ 26'954 — I ,.,...... ,:„t. I 2330^ 22202| 27015 I 2314o 5

I 1 4 1 5 ^ 1 4 1 3 5 ! — --- L ^ 1986 7 I i 776i 516 1 ^ 9 | ^ 1261 pl9 I 29 14979 11109 7557 3479 j 1886 - - - 4798 ! 2949 „j,.ie6

7886 5 0 05 I 208 7 I’tt)! 7 ~!

3756 T 9 5 p '4710 T 1948 1 74

377 * 374 , 1468 i 1541 i 894 ! 2 0 2 2 7 3 9 2123

4260 ' 3830 133216 T£^BLE..NQ^_._^

.GE-mSE ENROLMENT St ate/Union Territory 31ock/Tahsil/Talul^rban Areas__ , District_A^I^

I Students in age groups Class ______18 years & above t I t AL 4 to__belovi 6 to below i i to below 14 to below I6 to below ..y-ea-Bs— -- Boysj^ Girls| Boyj Glrl^ Girls^ Boy 5 Girlsj Girls! Bovsl Girls 3oys Girl^ 13 14 :

t o t a l I 4 30 I 3 75 [ *^35 12297i 999 8 T^’;3LE 24 SCHOOLS TEACHING SCIENCE /.ND HAVING S---- C i e-- C E- KiDri/%TOiiTES - District ...... State/Union Territory^ Puniab...... j 31ock/Tahsil/Taluk/Urban /.rGas_|_ ^ J 1 HiHigher qn e r bC Secondary CO i 1 u d ry o Schocli? u. i _■ c. I I Secondary Schools ^ ____ — ..... - -I'-.... Area Management k i m S e f T f i W^nqlfQ^dr-^ dS^ingl Having Home Having no^ Number of Schoolsj ^r-ools ate lab.fbr 1 Combined i Science Lab. 1 Laboratories teaching Science

f P h y s i c s Chemi^ lab.for science t I I 1 i * strv and biology all ^ lab.

I Government 1 Bural Lo’cal !^’'dy Private aided Pti vat'e unaide^ TOTAL

Government [Urban Local Body Private aided 12 Private unaided 13

TOT/»l ■ Government iTOTAU

Private unaided- 13

t o t a l

HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOLS ACCORDING TO COURSES OFFERELi (ARTS/SCIENCE/COiir-lERCE, ETC.j h ND h CCORDING TO \iOChTIONrtL COURSES (,'iT -:-2 STc.GE)

I ' Nooof. Hr .S ec .Schools .Of f in.g ______J\10oOf Hr, Hr ea i Ha nagementrt'ir Science * CornmGrcG •rtgri- T echni-Homs j Sec .Schools cu1 - ca1 Sc offer in g tur e v/oca t iona 1 c our ses

Gout. I 10

, Loca1 Bod y ^ - i i R ur a 1 i Privyate ; i nided j ^

^ Private : Unaided i

i T ota 1 i 12 % J -t.- V

I G owt. 17 10

1 Local Body

J r b a n ' Priuate : aided ; 2 t 1 0 Pr ivat e Unaided

T ota 1 34 20 i 4

' Gowt. 27 15

Loca 1 B od y ^ ~

T ota 1 . Pr iv/a ted aided . 19 12

' Private unaided

Total 46 27 1 ; 5

l ; ENROLMENT IN VOCATIONAL COURSES AT + 2 STAGE AND AVAILABILITY OF lORKSHOPS m u THATCHERS .

Bio ck/Tah sil/Taluk^rban Area Di strict

|t ate Amnion Territory_____ .

Name of the Course Glass XI Class XII No. of Schools

B6ys Girls T otaf/^frls Total Having Having ^ workshop teachers for the for course# the courses

Carpentary 30 30 1

Embroidery 10 10 1

Radioes, TV 1

Diesel Mech. 1

Horticulture 1

Anro based 20 20 1 Culture

Vocational 20 20 1 Eciucational TABLE - 27 (Develop table 27 in the format enclosed and produco hereO facilities FDR NON-FORMAL EDUCATION bbd 0 e/u . i # Di st ri ct j

No. of Children b. of villages No. of Ntt. 0 f Children No. of urban No. of Level Management areas having cent res :avinq N.F.E, centres Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total '!ent r?s N.F.H,Gent res 4 ' • • ' 1 2 ■ ■ 5 ' ■ • • -6 ■ ■ 7 • ‘ 8 9 10 11 12 Govt ./Local ^xidy ■iEo' 50 60 ' 940- 1000 9 - 9 9

Private agencies ■ I . . . Primary aided by : Govt,/Local lody i mm I 1i...... “ Private unaided ' • ■ •r. ■ • - 1 - •Ml xv,tai .50 . 60 940. 1000. 9 *- 9 9 • ■ • 1.. . ■ Govt,/Local body •- -- « ■ pper r’rivat 0 a g er. ci i s rimary aided by Govt,./ , 1 local body mm . rrivat e ■unaidod • i ' - ! Total — . - - * — — •W'^-W'T^eiwz. “• ■ ■ — . — ■ - - - ■- >\ ENROCMENT IN NON~FORMAL EDUCATION CENTRES

Dist rict St at eA^.T*

Name of block/ Total No. of Children Total No. of Children ^Oc taluk at primary at upper primary Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total

L* Ajnala 120 120 Z, Bhikhiwind 5. Chogawan 280 Chohla Sahib 20 100 120 )o Gandiwind 20 120 1 ^ 280 280 >. Khadoor Sahib 100 100 ! , iMajitha K iNaushera Panwan 80 80 LO. Patti 20 200 220 440 440 .i* Rayya „2. Tarn Taran 220 220 80 120 200 L3. Tarsika L4. Valtoha L5. Verka Total 60 940 lOOO 120 1080 1200 hDULT EOUC.^TION/TUNCT LITEIRmCY CEllMTRtlS h Nu THE-IR ENRGLMEINi

QlbTRlCTs r^riRITSaR bTrt 1 c_ o PU NJin B

8a rianac ement No.of '\iallagesj Number of Cantr^s for Enrolment, in^ the Centres i^rban areas ' P'len Jomen doTh Pien Total Men" iai omen ' ' Total auing centres! only 'only ; & Uomen .

3 ' 4 : 5 7 9 ^ 1 0 A--i f

Gout*/Local Body 129 I 12 I 117 129 4S0 4580 i 5160 i i Rur a 1 ,'^vt J gencias aided by Gout./ , Ljral bodies <

I '^rivote unaided ■ i ■ A gencias

T 0 T M L I 129 !12 117 129 430 4680 , 51 60 t’-- ■ ” — - - ' Gov/t ./Local Body 9- g 3 50 I 3 60

Ur ban j t gencies ! aided by Gov/t,/ ; ; Local bodies ; { ' i : "^vt.unaided .Agencies

< T 0 T H L I 3 60 3 60

s -i .rce; o .t PRE-PRIMARY

State/Union Territory Block/Tahsil/Taluk/Urban areas. Di st ri ct

RUR/U U R B m

Type of facility [ Fumber of villages Number of j Number of city/ Number of j havinc the facility In stitutions i towns havino In st itutiohs;- ( the facility

......

Balwadi/ Anganwadi

Independent Pre- Primary school

Pre-Primary stage attach'gd to a school| SCK)OL S K) R TH3 IEk a BL ED ( Ha NDI C^P CHLL

1B.0 dc/iahs31/T^uk/Drban Areas______.. . 3^st_ StateA^nion TeP5^ torx_^Ei|UB^

Kb. of Institutions of Instititions 1111013er of Category of village Boys Gid-S cationsDL TOT^ the School ing the facil ity the facility

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Ibr ^ i n d 1-

Ib r cieaf en«V or dim'b

For ortiiopaedicall y - disablecl( Hyjiciic^ped)

5b r Mentall y retarded IjjPICATIRS _0F EDUCATlOJNAL._ DEVELOPMENJ

A. Aqe^spGcific Enrolment R a tio s

Primary level Upper Primary Level Area (6 to bel&w 11 yrs.) % (ll to below 14 yrs.)

Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total

Rural 1 0 7 9 4 9 95689 203608 29924 13963 43887

Urban 2 5 2 6 7 23454 48721 14011 11738 25749

Tot a 1 133216 119113 252329 43935 2 5 7 0 1 69636

A\ge-Specific Hnrolement Ratios (Br^Ys/Rural) 6 to below 11 years*

__ Enrolment^ .of. g aqe~qroun.__6 .to_ _^lp.w. 11 LRULiiixiOO ~ fopuiation of Boys in 'the age-group 6 to beldw li(liiral)

Similarly work eat Age-specific raitlos for others using Ta-bles 2,4,99,100 and 101.

B, Gross Enrolment Raticos

A\rea 6^ to b^lo w ll^years ll to b^ow 1^ years

Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total

Rlural 107949 95659 203608 29924 13963 ^3887

U^rban 2526 7 23 4 5 4 ^^721 14011 11738 2 5 7 4 9

T o tal 1 3 3 2 1 6 119113 2 5 2 3 2 9 43935 2 5 7 0 1 6 9 6 36 Area ’ FTR at Primary Staqe * PTR at Upner Primary stage ! ■ f

Rural * 1::43 * 1:.20 f t 3 T Urban * 1::25 * 1:23

Enrolment at Primary Stage L- V /L ~ IV P TR XPrimary Stage Rural) = .., in^^Rural^.,^^^^^ No.- of Teachers at the Primary St age (Rural) » Slmilary other Rat'io s. can be caltjl at ed using District Tables 99, 87,-and 88*

f |. Percentage of Girls

t %3QQ of girls in Airea t Class I - V VI ^ V III X _ ? Rmral f 4 9 .9 % 31.9?^ t Uirban f 4 8 .4 % 4 6 .9 % T To:>t a l 1 4 7 .2 % 3 7.9% t

NIEPA DC

ra.e of Educacioad( V t oi\i AdBaitti«tr»tiOCW < V'-vV. .ti Aurobin'd«> W «r*i