\it ~ J I 0 I ~ I 1991 CENSUS 1991 . ~ '(5l CYJ 1-25 SERIES-25
\3Cf1x ~ ~~I UTTAR PRADESH
'BTlT-XII 3l PART-XIIA '!:JIJOOt Cf ~~I\:! VILLAGE & TOWN f1~~ICf)1 DIRECTORY ftiC'lI \J1'l~IOI~1 g'R1~R-dCf?1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ft1 c;11 Cfj I "19) \! ,,:p I \! DISTRICT KANPUR NAGAR
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS UTTAR PRADESH 1 INfllq'1l 2 ~~ V 3 ~ cpr iil'1R1?1 4 ~ c5 SOJi5C'C1q:of ~ IX 5 ftrc;rr ,,1""1 ~ Iu I'11 iH"fI9;fffi Cf) I cpr ~ ~ Rt t Itl XVI 6 fq~c'ltilUIIMCb fecqufl 7 ar:prrT- I(i) SOJI'1R1?1 3fR ~ frt~~ICbI 1 tlljGlftlCf) fcrC6m ~ Cf)(>'qI'1~'< 12 2 flljGl~Cb ~ ('SI'U6-~ 22 3 tlljGI~Cfj fcrC6m ~ xi;H1~C'1 34 4 cr=r m<1 ~- I(ii) m1=lT ~ qUlfj:fflSOJ' ~ 1 tll!!GI~Cfj ~ ~ Cf)(>'qH~'< 48 2 tlljGI~Cf) fcrC6m ~-~ 52 3 tlI1GI~Cf) ~ ~-' Page No. 1 Foreword III 2 Preface VII 3 Map of District 4 Important Statistics of the District IX 5 Brief History of District Census Hand Book XXVIII 6 Analytical Note , 7 Section - I(i) Map and Village Directory 1 Community Development Block-Kalyanpur 12 2 Community Development Block-Bidhnu 22 3 Community Development Block-Sarsaul 34 4 Forest Village Section-I(ii) Alphabetical List of Villages 1 Community Development Block-Kalyanpur 48 2 Community Development Block-Bidhnu 52 3 Community Development Block-Sarsaul 56 4 Forest Village APPENDICES I C.D. Block wisc Abstract of Educational , Medical and other Amenities 61 II Land use data in respect of non-municipal towns ( Census town) 67 III List of Villages where no Amenity other than the Drinking Water is available 68 IV List of Villages according to the population of scheduled caste & scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges. 69 Section 11- Town Directory r Status and Growth History 75 II Physical Aspects and Location ofTowns-1989 77 III Municipal Finance 1988-89 78 IV Civic and other amenities-1989 79 IVA Civic and other amenities in notified slums- 1989 80 V Medical, Educational Recreation and Cultural facilities- 1989 83 VI Trade, Commerce Industry and Banking- 1989 85 APPENDICES Towns showing their outgrowth with population 86 I>l '«1leF11 itrnT \jl'1l101~1 ~3TT Cf;T ~ 1951 ctI \31~llol'9l * ~ m fcirrrr 711IT tm I (i6[ ~ &cfR- 3f6[ crq; ~ G~I$1;q \31'9 l loHI * ~ ~ qRqd"1I·/fi~11EAl ~ ~ 3lj~C1 ~ 3tR 3lj'1fi1ti Wj\31IRlll1" *t \31'itt"'LiZll ('flQT ~ ma-mn Cl'ia1T3lT /~ cfi 6IR if U51'm: fcrcRuT- IV 3Th fcrcRur-V Tf ~ ~ ~ '4T \Jl1m 'Tm I : 1991 ctI \311 110111 *t ftrc;rr \31'i 1IoHI ~3TI cfi ~fgcfl$'I!OI cnr ~ ~ "CJtr ~ \i'1T 1981 -q 31'RTm 'Tm ~r I c=rmfq ~ m:fIcffiT3iT cfi "Rr1 75 ~ 1991 ctI \311 110111 -q ~ \311 110111 "fIR cfi ~ "B ~, qRCid'1 ~ 1T crtf "t1' cpl=f 31Tg ~ "fflft ~t em- ~aR +fAT 7flff ~ I 3TmT ~ fcp ~ ~ "t1' "titur-rr ~ em 3fR ~ wmlT fcrcMtr ~ &lrR: m it ~ fl'lWft1 1991 "$T \11"'1'1 0 1'11 "$T ~ 3WRf J16~'Cl'iuf ~~r:r=G ~~ ~ cf; Ji6IxfG1~I'< 11 ~. 1992 F;OREWORD I Publication of the District Census Handbooks (~CHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is contInuIng since then with some innovations/modifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Government / Union Territory administration. It inter alia provides datal information on some of the basic demographic and socio-econ~mic characteristics and on the availability of certain important civic amenities Ifacilities in each village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. The scope of the District Census Handbook was initially confIned certain important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also the Primary Census Abstract (P.C.A.) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the district. The District Census Handbook published after the 1961 Census contained descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and Villages 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 aU the States and Union Territories. The third part-C of the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative statisti~s and district census tables, which was also to be brought out could not be published in many StateslUTs ' due to considerable .delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new features alongwith the restructuring of the formatl; of Village and Town Directory were introduced in the District Census Handbooks. These were published in two parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While part A comprised Village and Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tahsil/town level were provided in part B. To illustrate, all the runen~ties except electricity. were brought together in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, PrimM¥ health sub-centres and Community health workers in the Village were provided so as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Miriimum Needs PrQgrammes. Similarly, information on approach ~o the village was also provided for the fIrst time in the Village Directo~ so as to give an idea about the num6~r of inaccessible villages in each distri~t. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV-A on slums, was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Clas,s I and Class II towns. A part from this, one coltnrin on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes I centres were added in Statements IV and V respectively. The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been restructured slightly in the 1991 census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold industrial classifIcation presented in the 1981 census. In addition to this, the sex~wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the fIrst time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the planners in chalkirtg out more effective developmental programmes. Iv' One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Community Development Block level presentation of data in the Village Directory and peA instead of the traditional TahsilffalukalPS level presentation. It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and PCA data at C.D. Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the C.D. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental planning. In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers intending to use Village directorylPCA ~ata, either from the magnetic tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each village have been pTf>vided for the 1991 Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981. This publication is a joint venture of the State GovernmentlUnion Territory administration and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of the State GovernmentfUT administration which has borne ~e 'cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co- ordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. For the sake of uniformity in presentation of information Idata and for preparation of analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). This task ~as carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted by Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project. New Delhi A.RNanda June 11, 1992 Registrar General, India ~ ~ -q ~ ~ ~ "$ ~ ctr iJil"Cfl~ -gg 1fACfrn ~ cCr ~ ~ GtI'145I~ "1' ~ fcrcrirn c[i ~ ~ urR C!TC'l'r ~ ~ cti ~ "$ ~ tR+f 3fTCmTCP t. 3TfQg ~lcfC'1Wp45 -mx tR Fcl45lfilltl ~ "t ~eroT -gg ~ ~ ~ ( tmfm ~~ -q <15" cw:T ~ -.ft ~ ~ t ftl; fcmrct' fiffl~ '45)- ~ 4lC"!lIOll~ ~ fcmrr iIIT m ~ 1 ~ ~ fcpU on)' ~ ~ ~ ~ qlo;gfC;!ftl "CR ~ !"eUJf(Jllll cf> m "GX d(f)41cM ~ ~ RI~cl~O\I~Cf) ~ ~ cpT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ft:m \1lT ~ ~ I -tl ~ ~ ~ ~I liI'1Rl~' ~ ~ ~ ';510 cftOcf>O XTll' iI'lR ~ ~ &j6NfGl~I'< (+JI"1R1?1) ~ ~ mRft ~ mf;rr;r i311 &jgl' ~ \5ff, 1996 PREFACE In the modem era of planning for developmental schemes, information regarding condition of human resources of an area is of prime consideration not only for determination of suitable strategy of development but also for an assessment of developmental process at mass level. The latter aspect is of considerable importance in view of the fact that huge resources' have been pumped into for enhancement of the people while the resultant benefit acc~ed to them is found to be either unsatisfactory or shap~d into a slip-shod example of unproper implementation. In our country the age of planning has heralded during the fiftees and in the beginning of the ninetees we hear a shift in our approach to tackle problems. But whatever is our premises for directing the economy, the knowledge about population dynamics on a regional level is of immense importance. Adhering to the above objective Census Organization being country's sole organization dealing with statistics, has been trying to contribute its share of responsibilities. One of the useful exercise in this connection is the publication of the District Census Handbooks introduced since 1951 Census. This publication is now a regular feature published with some improvements after completion of decennial Censuses. The fact that out of every six. Indians, one is from Uttar Pradesh itself reveals the huge population size of the State. The success of Indian planning efforts therefore largely depends upon being it successful in the State ofU.P. It is widely upheld that some of the districts in eastorn U.P. are included in areas demarcated as most backward in country. Micro-level (especially district level) approach, should be adQpted in planning process to ameliorate the condition of the masses. For the first time the District Census Handbooks data are being presented in both volumes at the C.D. Block level. With a view to educating all by year 200 I A.D. creation of educational infrastructure at primary l~vel has got added impetus. To facilitate district level functionaries sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group is being presented separately alongwith other details of Primary Census Abstract. This feature would ensure a clear picture of literacy level in a district too. Through these publications, which are a joint effort of the State Government and Census Organization, now more details about workers engaged in various types of economic activities in a district are being shown in the data presented for 1991 Census. ~e have now stored data in respect ofV.D. and P.C.A. for 1991 Census on the magnetic tapes and floppies. The assistance received in this regard from local NrC Unit of Planning Commission is commendable. The data can now be obtained using nationwide NICNET facilities. It has ensured data users the benefit of computers regarding popUlation figures. In these publications village-wise computer codes are also tieing indicated for reference. To make still mote useful these publications are being provided with usual extra features such as an exhaustive Analytical Note, Important Statistics of the district and some important maps. These publications are being brought out in two parts viz. part A and B. Part A is further:divided into two sections. Section I incorporates the Village Directory and Section II contains the Town Directory Statements. The responsibility for collection/supply of data relating to village and town directories is of the State Government while the responsibility of providing technical guidance and printed forms/ schedules for collection of data its tabulation analysis and publication rests with the Directorate of Census Operations, U.P. In the Part-B volume general population figures in the form of primary Census Abstracts are provided upto the village and ward level. VIII . In this Directorate, the data was collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, erstwhile Director of Census Opeations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of Uttar Pradesh State. The planning and designing of this publication was carried out by Dr. KP. Ittaman, fonner Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. We are greatly indebted to them. Under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.) the technical compilation and presentation of the "Analytical Note" portion was fmalized on the basis of his comments in regard to the draft submitted for a model district from this Directorate. I am thankful to him, Guidance in matter of preparation ofm!lPs was received from Dr. B.K. Roy, former • I Deputy Registrar Generai (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). In' the map unit of the Directorate this job was carried out accordingly. I place my sincere gratitude to Shri A.R. Nanda, the former Registrar General India for his kind direction without which this publication might not have seen the light of the day., . I am thankful to all the officials/officers who have been associated with the collection, compilation and ~alysis of the data and also to concerned departmental heads for their direct and indirect cooperation extended for collection or supply of data. In the end, I hope that data users will fmd these volumes pertinent to their needs. Lucknow R.K.SINGH J1p1e, 1996 J oint Director ------.~~----.~----~~--.~,:~~-~~ . .., ll~ Ii"'~ ~ 0 I~ E I~ &' C /) Go '" E \>- c ..,. o " :1 ~ "'0 G-~" "» :~ ~ I ... .s:- .c 0 .:- 0 0 ~ it 0 s;:, ~ w w 0 ~ E '" tv E ~ 0 P 2 \J .... U- lL Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUlPMF State District UTIAR PRADESH KANPUR ( NAGAR) 1 2 3 4 ,5 1. Population Total Persons 139112640 2418487 Males 74037145 1325728 Females 65075495 1092759 Rural Persons 111506725 381154 Males 59197326 207379 Females 52309399 173n5 Urban Persons 27605915 2037333' Males 14839819 1118349 Females 12766096 918984 2, Decennial population growth 25.48 23.98 rate during 1981-91 . 3, Area (Sq. Kms.) 294411.. 1065 4. Density of population Total 473 2271 (per Sq.km.) Rural 386 503 Urban 4927 6622 5. Sex Ratio (No. of females per 1000 males) A- General Total 879 824 Rural 884 838 Urban 860 ~22 x Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRU/PMF State District UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR ( NAGAR) 1 2 3 4 5 B- Scheduled Castes Total 877 834 Rural 880 848 Urban 854 828 C- Scheduled Tribes Total 914 777 Rural 920 715 Urban 820 798 6. Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) A- General Total 41.60 68.75 Rural 55.73 76.73 Urban 25.31 58.82 B· Scheduled Castes Total 26.85 49.84 Rural ,. 40.80 60.60 Urban 10.69 36.50 C· Scheduled Tribes Total 35.70 30.52 Rural 49.95 37.33 Urban 19.86 21.14 7. Percentage of urban population to total population XI Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUlPMF State District UTIAR PRADESH KANPUR ( NAGAR) 1 2 3 4 5 A- General 19.84 84.24 8- Scheduled Castes 11.79 69.93 C- Scheduled Tribes 5.86 75.79 8. Percentage to total population A- General (i) Main workers Persons 29.73 26.50 Male 49.31 45.98 Females 7.45 2.86 (ii) Marginal workers Persons 2.47 0.01 Male 0.36 0.00 Females 4.87 om (iii) Non workers Persons 67.80 73.49 Male 50.32 54.02 Females 87.68 97.12· 8- Scheduled Castes (i) Main workers Persons 32.40 27.80 Male 50.40 46.61 Females 11.87 5.26 (ii) Marginal workers Persons 2.89 om Male 0.40 0.01 xII Important Statistics , SI. No. Characteristics TRUIPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR ( NAGAR) 2 3 4 5 Females 5.74 0.04 (iii) Non workers Persons 64.71 76.81 Male 49.20 53.39 Females 82.39 94.70 c· Scheduled Tribes (i) Main workers Persons 35.91 33.27 Male 51.08 49.50 Females 19.30 12.39 (ii) Marginal workers Persons 7.5l 0.00 Male' ,1.96 0.00 Females 13.60 0.00 (iii) Non workers Persons 56.58 76.07 Male 46.96 50.50 Females 67.10 87.61 Break-up of Main workers (i) Cultivators Persons 22031188 66731 Males 196944,30 63529 Females 2336758 3202 (ii) Agricultural Labourers Persons, 7833303 39330 XIII Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUlPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR ( NAGAR) 1 2 3 . 4 5 Males 6095986 34675 Females 1737317 4655 (iii) Livestock, forestry, Persons 295687 4614 hunting, fishing & plantation Males 271073 4465 orchards & allied activities Females 24614 . 149 (iv) Mining and quarrying Persons 34598 117 Males 31596 115 Females 3002 2 (v-a) Manufacturing, Persons 997166 3885 Processing, Servicing & Repairs in Males 82486i 3408 Household Industry Females 172305 477 (v-b) Manufacturing, Persons' 2208369 151314 Processing, Servicing & Repairs in Males 2089293 148691 other Than Household Females 119076 2623 Industry :::x- \ V Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUIPMF State District UTTAR PRADE~H KANPUR ( NAGAR) 1 2 3 4 5 (vi) Constructions Persons 510520 76.07 Males 495686 50.50 Females 14834 87.61 (vii) Trade & Commerce Petsons 2550858 11631 Males 2480495 11300 Females 70363 331 (viii) Transport, Storage & Persons 771226 149224 Communications Males 763530 146283 Females 7696 2941 (xi) Other services Persons 4127887 41549 Males 3763427 41066 Females 364460 483 10. Percentage of Scheduled Persons 21.05 172432 Castes Population to total population Males 21.07 156001 Females 21.02 16431 11. Percentage of Scheduled Persons 0.21 13.54 Tribes Population to total population Males 0.20 13.47 Females 0.21 13.63 xv Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUIPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR ( NAGAR) 1 2 3 4 5 .. 12. Number of Households 22377820 416405 13. Number of occupied residential 21407433 385756 Houses 14. Number of tahsils 294 15. NumberofC.D. Blocks 884 3 16. Number ofNyaya Panchayats 8750 27 17. Number ofViIlages Total 123950 278 Inhabited 112804 247 Uninhabited 11146 31 18. Number of Towns 753 6 Note: The term' General' indicates total including scheduled castes and scheduled tribes' wherever it is used in the District Census Handbook. · , ~ 1J11 110111 ~ mll ~ '(f'q) cfi ~ em ~ m ~ l'lCflI~IC'1 ~ c#r ~ m 51 1941 ~ "fGrffi 1J1'i 110111 ~ctt" ~ cfi ~ m11 ~ cfi ~ ~ 'l!~ 'lWf cfi ~ ~ l'lc/)I~ld fc/; m+1 ~ em aBr \lffir f$ ~ ~ ct ~ ~ ~ f?rc;ror ~ I ~ ~ \1I'1'I UI1I3lT cf; fcr't:R)o ~ ~ ~ tR 1ITllCTR ~ ~ 3TQa1T 1991 cCr \1I'1'loHI -q "IDll' Pl ~ ~I $1 -q m cf; ~ at:n cf; fc;r<) 'H 1ji;1 ~ Cli fcrcpffi ~ I "IDll' 1m cf; ~ ~ ll<) ~ I ~ 'H 1j~ 1~Cli fctcm:r ~ cfi "IDliT c#t W11cm" ~ cfl- Tf 1. \Jj "1 fi (..<41 l;[Ci ~cfR . 1991 cCr \11"'1'1 01"11 cf; ~ ~ IDli cf; fc;ro ~ 4 1{ 1 "l1fd. 1991 cf; ~ cCr \il""lti&l1 q;1 ~ lTm t ~ cCr ~ ~ it 2. 'tiRJEll~ 'l1ffii' cf; =~(:rr.:rlxf?:lfG1-='t"t<=lx ct>1~r(1~ &m ~ ~ cfi ~ <:1ft 7Jiq 1{ ~ ~ ~ ~ cIT ~ ~ cCr fclR:+1 q;1 q;ts ct &RT GW-m ~ RG~r·n em ~ -.:rR PI~~Iq;1 -fj ~ cf; ~ ..,- ..,.-m em ~ ~ cf; ~ frr:01 ~ ~ 7f4'r t :- " (I) ~ ~ -=rR ft:r;:rctr ~ mo ~ ~ t 3l'R \ill ~ ~ ~ cf; 'l1f1T ~ 6, ~ ~ ctr qtJlfjif>li ~ if o/f) lfR ~ ~ Tf!IT tl (II) m ~ ~ ~ ~ m em \il1 ~ ~ cf; 'l1T'T ~, ~ ErR qUlfjw'l m ctr ~ -q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~ ct ~ '1lR ct 3R!'"lfu, mrrq ~ Wcm "jW ~ cfi 3R'f1'fo tT ~ 1traT ctr 'OfTR PI~~IC/'}Iti ~ cf> «'R ~ cf.G ~. ~, ~ ~ "'fllX ct ~ ~. 1988-89 if "1ll~qlf&lcpl ctr ~ ~ 1989 (fC!) ctr ~ ~ 3Rf ~ ~ (~ ~ ~ cnT 1ft), ~, ~. li11~\i1"1I\I1q:; 31R fli~R1q:; ~ 3fR cmtm ~. ~ 3fR tenT xr ~ ¢14q;clIQ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ m 1901 xr 1991 CfCj) ctr m ctr \JI'1fiMI "QCf ~ ~, 1991 em ~. 1971. 1981 "QCf 1991 "$) \iPPI OI'9lm em f(;j l llj4Id, ~ if crtIT -qci CiJ'tl'l1R. ft:R;ft cf; ""1'ffi cffr m -qci ocm. ~ cGr ~. ~ ~ f.i'R11'1 01 cCI' ~, ~fiill<14i cGr ~. ~ , * PI«1I, ~ ~3IT cfl ~ ~ &;Jft;j ftJCi tRr3IT -q ~ 1fit ~ 3fCATir 7J1)- ~ I (1) ~ tt~Em}' (~-5) , , m it ~ ~ ~ c#r ~ cnT Ptl"'1iFcha ~ 6RT ~ 1'fm ~ I ~ m m$p ~ c#r ~ ~ it eft 1Jlfr ~ :- ~m~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.crcT~.~~ P ~~~.~$I~~(1.~~ M ~~cg~~I'1 <:IT ~ m $1~~C'1. H ~ ~. ~uc'<'1')~Qc ~. wf RI~qRlElI6Hl puc ~~~"dm~~) C 31i Ell flJ ct> ~ I ~~ TR ~ "WaRdT cnaIT /~ AC 3Rr~~ o (II) ~fif>R11 'tlRltll~ (~-6) m it ~ ~FchCflI ~ cnT ~ ~ 6RT ~ 'l'J(IT ~ I m it ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ FPC t1o~o ct&YIPiCl> (am WI RlRf>ffil('j~) TB ~~~~) NH xftwet mrte RI f¢ ffi CI> . RP ~ ~. mtG RlFcbffiCl> SMP flljC;I~<$ ~ ~ CHW fll~C;I~<$ ~ ~ CHG ~ o (III) ~ q>[ -qr;fi (~-7) 'ID1i ~ ~ -Q"A cfi m (IV) 6fC/) Cf mx (~-8) lJll1 ~ ~ ~ Cf em wmrr3lT em f.1>:;:r ~ &RT ~ 'l'fm t :- ;xXI ~m PO ~ q tffi t:R PTO C'l'l'X "ER TO 2:cfIcp)1 ~ Phone (V) ~ ~ ~ (~-9) (VI) ~ (~-1 0) 0R1~ BS ~~ RS \1fB +Tflf NW (VII) ..,-tq.;r"\1l""A cf; fuU '1T'f (~-11) Tffq ij "\ifR ~ 1WiT cit ~ ~ &RT. ~ 1T (VIII) Plct>ccP'I '17R (~-12) . "ID+f ~ PI Cf)c(i ~ "rf1R em- '1'P1 ~ 'l 5. CQfit -gg~~ ~-18) 1. ~ cfi ~ ~ ~ if ~ ~ ~ (2.1) 2. iI'\JR 'C[Ct ~ ct ~ ~ (2.2) ~ cf; mer ClI'R1 Fclq; ft:tfirc; at:l' ~ ~ ~ q;)' ~ ~ GRT ~ '1 ~ TK ~ R ~ L ~ WF ~ 0 ~ T "f1l'X P1~~'CjjI ~ ~ ~ 'Cjj'f fqbC~ICjj'101 ~ f.i~~ICjjI ~ ~ l'I~II'ti"'l (fcrcrxar I ~-2) ";flR * "'Ill I R Cf) >mffi"'I" ctt ~ "Ct>1 f.1kf cnm &RT ~ Tfm t : ";flR S16Iql~Cf)1 /li6141f<;jCf)1 M.Crop. "'I l l'l4RttG M.B. t9fCI"fr mt / t9l'"CA't C.B. ~ Iff?r / ~ Iff?r ~ N.A.C. ";flR~~ T.e. C.T. 'til jc; I ftI Cf> fcrq;rn ~ 'Cf)T ;wr (fcrcrxar I ~-5) \3 4 1Ck1 'til jc; I ~ Cf) ~ ~ if \J1 "'I'l 01"'1 I ";flR cpr tmT ~ tg 'til ~C; I fu Cf) fclc1:>m ~ cpr '"'fTl1 ~ Tfm tl ~ "$)' ~ (fcrcRuT IV ~-6) ~ ~ '$'t ~ ~ ctt ~ frr:;r cnm &NT eft 7J ~ /~ PI 'R11 'I 0 I ~ (fcrcRur IV 'l:fCf IV 31 ffiJ'+l'-7) +WI' Pi'R1I'1 0 1 't:[Ct ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ &NT eft 7J ~ 4 ( filf¢Ri I<1"'1 H ~ D ~ f.1£llZil'1 ~ FPC ~~ /~~~ / ~\')q~ / He ~~~3lTft t'rocfto ctcl't PI Cj') TB ~m., (~~) NH 3RJ o ~ fiI FciJRi I 4<& Ri cf;crc;r Cl'i(ffi, ~ -c;ct ~ ASC fclfu L XxVI' u o (II) li'RRfT >I'l'{f ~1~R1R:!. ~ ~ ~ ~ 3itx 3F{f UjQ'HIi1lCfl "Qftrarur 3Th ~ (fcrcRur V ~-10) ~ ~3IT em- ~ m ~ 7T ~ R!~I(i1t1 ~ ~ ~ ~ \') ~ ~ ~ ~ ill ~"ffism ~ if ~ 7Rfi tl ~ ~ if ~ "WcIm ~ ;:ffiT ~ ill 'R'rrR cf> f.)CbCd'1 ~ <:IT ~ ci> ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m c#r ~ ~ ~ \NfCPT ~ 3lfcmr tm<:rr 7J<:rT t r ~ ~ ~ ~ qfr ~ ~ ,?f fc}lc>il4) c\! ,?f fc;m!T ..-mt 5- I '1;;fj;i\Ji"i i3f)x ftifCll RlCfl ~ ~ Cf>al ~ 'Hlcf\Ji~Cf> 9IfdCbI(i1li (~V ~-20) f.1k'f ~ em ~ fcpm 7flIT ~ :- 'H Icf\il f.1 Cf> ~fd Cf> I(i1 q PL 3l~ There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the fzrst time with enlarged tabulation plan co~taining general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural stat1stics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also bI:ought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at townlwardlmohalla level for urban 'areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volume,S viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-90/1990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population I census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Caste/Sc~eduled Tribe, Literates, Main wO.fkers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at CD. block level for Part A volume as well in '1991 as against tahsil! village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in ,1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of.1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary. SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at CD. block / village level as aga~nst traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each CD. block a list of villages serialised by HindilEnglish alphabetical XXIX order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. The villages which have been wh,olly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantorunents have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village ,and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. 'f However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data are presented against the'name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such ~ village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- 1. Population and households ColA 2. Amenities Cols.5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols. 3 and 14-18 1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on SUn-{lSe of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets. 2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. Ifnot available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose ,three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are: (a) below 5 kIns. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kIns. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kIns. and above indicated by (10+). SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered 1 to IVA, V and VI. The following mode oflisting of towns has been followed ;- (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not part o,fan Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presentE;d separately only once under the main UA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowth(s) of a town ~hich do not, quality themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). I • (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth hist_ory of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal fmances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly. in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. xxx) EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The codes use~ for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:- (1) Educational Amenities (CoI.S) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is'represented by the following codes, the dumber of each of such an institution is given . ' within brackets:- Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, . Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matricularion or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial. School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions '0 (II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Centre PHS; X xxII Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community He.alth Guide CHG Others o· (III) Drinking Water (CoI.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA (IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- I Post Office I PO I Post & Telegraph Office PTO ·XXXll' Telegraph Office Telephone Connection (V) Day or days of the market I hat (Co1.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, ·the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a markei is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly / fortnightly. (VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW (VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:- PuccaRoad PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC . Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW (VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for aU purpose listed above EA (X) Land use Data Area of the village (Col.3) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification ofland use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard" classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with Sl. No. of category) 1. Forest (Col. 14) Forest (I) ! 2. Irrigated by sources (Col. 1:5) Net area sown plus ;x:_xx:V 3. Un irrigated (Col. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (Col.IS) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal ; GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T . . [XPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY rhe important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: :Iass of Town (Statement I coI.2) rhe towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II x x.x vI 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation ICorporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board / Cantonment C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.C. Census Town C.T. Name orCD Block (Statement I-CotS) . To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name ofC.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV CoJ.6) The total road length within each town is given by tHe following codes :- I Pucca Road I PR ~achcha Road KR System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A Col. 7) The system of sewerage / drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSD Sylk Drains SD Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. ._ .. The systems In order of unportance, one followmg the other, are mdlcated m codes. 0 XxVt\ Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col. I I & 11) The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been in~icated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. eols. 12 and q) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.12) Tube well I Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK (B) System of Storage (coI.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT Fire Fighting Service (Statement IV col.14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or na.me of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- Illi~~ jH x Xx VII! Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre/ Primary health centre/ Primary health sub HC centre/ Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 To cover various system of medicme, the following procedure has been adopted :- A~ooic A I~::~eopathiC I~OM I Ifnone of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and humber of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I ,2), D(Hom.2,U-l) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-I) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in co1.5. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) .. (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 ;X x x tX Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre! Primary health centre! Primary -health sub HC centrel Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 To cover vanous system ofmedlcine, the following procedure has been adopted :- Ayurvedic A Homoeopathic HOM Unani U Ifnone of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2), D(Hom.2,U-I) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and 0 (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in col.S. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting educ~tion of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S , Commerce only , C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 XL (ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH , Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0' (iiI) Higber Secondary/lntenoediate/PUC/Junior College leveVSecondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary School (Statement V.Coll1-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these-are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher SecondarylIntermediate !Pre-University/ Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of pnmary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three, educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on e~ucational institutions, the number is indiccited within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town ~f such a place is given in Krns. within brackets. Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- I Public Libraries I ~ . Reading Room . ANALYTICAL NOTE History The creation of the district Kanpur Nagar has taken place after 1981 Census and as \t had been the part of the kanpur district, hence its history is never the less, the same as given for the district as a whole. The area that constitutes present district of Kanpur Nagar seems to have imprints of one of the earliest existence of human culture going as far back as to the neolithic cult or hand I;lxe of stone age. as gleaned by archaeologicql finds in Moosanagar on the left bank of the Yamuna. Traces of further stages of culture are revealed from bronze arrows, spearheads of copper fragment of stone images, terri cotta objects, bricks, pottery pieces and wares and remains of forts and temples at different place of the district. In the sixth ccntury B.C., it was part of Panchala kingdom with its capital at Ahichhctra the sway of which extended from the foot of Himalayas in the north east to Chambal river in the south west. During the medieval period, it was part of the Kannauj ~mpire till its conquest in 1193 by Shahabuddin Ghauri at the battle of chandawar and with its territory passed under Muslim rules under sultan of Delhi. Sharequi dynasty of jaunpur, the Mughals with an interruption of the rule of sher shah-suri. The death of Aurangzeb in 1707 triggered off the process of disintegration of Mughal empire and in its wake many battles were fought between Manathas, Pathans and Nawabs of Avadh for its control with thc tcrritory going finally to Nawals of i\vadh, it remained with them till 1801 when it was made over to the Britishcrs. The mutiny of 1857 in Kanpur went into full conflagration when Nana Saheb, son of Peshwa Bazi Rao II struck against Britishers and took control of kanpur town, taking the European in to asylum. Havlock marched against Nana Saheb and restored the British control. Kanpur vise to prominence after its coming into contact with Britishers, strategically placed, it was made an important military station and was strongly garrisoned. In late 19th century it developed into an industrial centre with great concentration of textile industry apply nick named as Manchester of East. Location The district occupies the central portion of Allahabad division. it belongs to the track known as lowl!r doab. It is situated on the bank of river Ganga. It lies between the parallels of 25 0 26' and 260 58' north latitudes and 790 31' and 800 33' east longitude. The Ganga ri'ger forms and the north -eastern boundary. Across the district Unnao in the north, Fatehpur is in the cast and Kanpur Dehat is situated in So~th- West. .! Topography and Climate Topography of the district bears a slight slopping form of an alluvial plain tap ring away from north-west to south-east direction. The full out length along north - eastern and eastern are flanked by the Ganga. The coverage of Ganges lies in wide and sandy bed. The shores made of stand change occasionally. Apart from the sand, the bed is formed by new deposits of alluvial, Alluvial deposits are mostly above flood level. This is known as Kachhar. The soil is extremely fertile like the other districts with a land of two rivers, the climate is tropical. North part of the tract which lies between the Ganges and Pandu, is a level expanse of good loam. In the Kanpur tahsil, which lies to the south of the depressions, the soil is soft sandy. Between Pandu and Rind, the land is alike to that found in the north part of previous tract. The climate of the district is characterised by a hot summer and general dryness except in the south-west monsoon seasons. The year may be divided in to four seasons. The period from march to about the middle of june is the summer season. This is followed by the south-west mansoon season which lasts till about the end of September, October, and the first half of November from the post monsoon or transition period. The cold season spread from about the middle of November to February. The average rainfall per annum of the district is 783 mm. About 90 percent of the total annual rainfall is recorded during the monsoon season, that is June to September. August being the rainiest month. 2. Flora and Fauna The district onee bountiful in vegetation is now devoid of its previQus richness. Only patches of dhak, babul, siras and tamrind makes up for flora in the district. nim and shisham tress also occur. Among the fauna, the genus inhabiting the area but few. The important wild animals found in the area are wolves, wild pigs, nilgai, chikara, black buck and hyaena, hare, poreupine, fox and 'ubiquitous jackals are the other animals that frequent in the area. Places of Interest Jajmau( Tahsil Kanpur) is a very old place. ,It is mentioned by Alberuni, a small mosque bearing persian inscription lies at this place. Most interesting building is the shrine of famous saint Makhdum Shah Ala-ul-Haq. Temples of Sidheshwar and Siddha Devi verge also in jajmau. The city of Kanpur also affords a few sites of tourist attraction. These include Nana Rao Peshwa park in Phool Bagh, Kamla tower and Retreat Lakshmi Narain Temple and allen forest and Zoo complex. Administrative Units The following table presents hierarchy of administrative units. Table-l Administrative Units Sl. Number of No. Name of Tahsill Area in Gram Nyay Gram Revenue Villages Development Block Stj. Km. Towns Panchayat Sabha Total Inhabited 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Kalyanpur 159.4 7 53 79 70 4 2. Bidhnu 277.6 10 68 94 88 3. Sarsol 302.6 10 71 ' 105 89 1 District Total* 1065 27 192 278 247 6 *Includes urban areas As this is a separate district having been created from the Kanpur distri'ct with tahsil Kanpur and six urban components been transferred from the original Kanpur durIng 1981. '3 There is only one tahsil Kanpur Sadar with three C.D. Blocks namely Kalyanpur, Bidhnu and Sarsaul. The district comprises of 27 Gram Nyaya Panchayats with 192 Gram Sabhas and total number of revenue vilfages are 278 of which 247 are inhabited. The district consists of 6 towns. Economy Infrastructure Communication arteries that connects various parts of the district other district, of the State and important places of the country make Kanpur one ofthe well served districts by communication facilities in the state. The total road accounts for 415 kms in the district under the supervision ofPWD. Of this 65 kms are national highways, 57 lans state highways, main district roads 62 lans and other 237 kms according to the data of 1988-89. 'Besides these there are 20 lans of roads un(ler district - board and 16 lans under municipal corporation and cantt board etc. Two national highways pass through the district. Sher Shah Suri Marg-Grand Trunk Road, the national highway connects Calcutta on the east and DelhilPunjab on the west r4nning to a total length of 226.6kms. Another renowed national highway links with this district with Bombay and Lucknow. ' Kanpur city is an important Junction and tracks from many directions under as many as three railways namely, northern, central and north-eastern railways make their ways through district. The total lehgth of railway track being 133 kms of broad guage, and 20 kms that of metre guage. Moving along the entire length of national highway no. 2 Sher Shah Suri Marg the electrified track under the northern railways connect k!lnpur with Calcutta and Delhi. Bombay is linked through tracks under central railways, as north- eastern connecting Agra and Mathura on the west, Lucknow and Gorakhpl;lr has been brought under broad gauge only and metre gauge tracks have been also abolished. Kanpur city a served by inland air services. There are also ferry services along Ganges. Irrigation facilities mainly nest on government canals under the different systems run to a total length of 198 ,kms and Government tube well number is 25. The tube wells make the second largest sources of irrigati"n in the total net area of irrigation. The total consumption of electricity in the district amounts to 1061961 KWH as per the figures of 19~9-90. Lion share is claimed by industries, electricity consumption amounting to 773687 KWH followed by light and power with 202187 KWH. Commercial light and small scale industry accounts for 56295 KWH. Rublic light accounts for 8095 KWH. and civic water drainage claims 21697 KWH. Thermal power is generated in Panki Power station not only to mcet the needs of the district but that of the state also. Per capita consumption of electricity is 626 KWH. Agriculture and Allied Sectors The agriculture sector in the district does not show the over bearing prominence. It enjoys in other districts of the state, Kanpur city that is aptly described as industrial capital has brought about tremendous expansions or' non-agricultural activities. The dominance of agriculture sector is only marginal over the non- agricultural sectors. Yet the role of agriculture can not be under played as the economy of the rural side of the district. . • There are three crop seasons namely Kharif, Rabi and Zaid. As per the data of 1988-89 Kharif gross up to a total of 3081 hectares of land while Rabi 751 hectares and just 68 hectares. The cultivation of cereals the major cropped area with pulses being highest. The aspiration of oil seeds and commercial crops accopy a low level in the agricultural economy of the district. As per livestock census 1987, there were 177126 heads of livestock in the district. Of these 62466 buffaloes, 1350 sheep, 31740 goats, pigs 7399 and 15850 were other animals. The quality of livestock is poor. The government have made efforts for improving the quality of livestock in the district though a net work of artificial insenlination center, veterinary hospitals, dispensaries and livestock source centers. There are 18 veterinary hospitals 29 animal dispensary centres 43 artificial insemination centers with one sub center. A government poultry unit is also working in the district. Mi~illg, Quarrying and Industry No important minerals are found in the district. Some of the minerals of local commercial value found in the district are Kankar. Maurang. Kanpur comes on the top of the industrial map of Uttar Pradesh and occupies a place of importance among the industrial cities of the country. The sky line with producing chimneys smoke, larden air, dust and grine and the clanking sound of morning which make Kanpur an industrial capital of the State. It has grown up into a textile town. Tannery and leather goods industries. fallen next in strengthening the industrial structure of the town. The nucleus, thus created attracted a large variety of industry large as well as small making the city boom with industry activities. The city grew phenomenally during the first half,of the present century. The British India Corporation group and JK group of industries were on the forefront in the industrial development of the district. A good variety of industries, tannery and leather goods industries, synthetic floor engineering, plastic goods, chemical and medicines fertilizers, food a,nd food products, edible oil, motor and automobile workshops. Some of the important factories in public sectors are British Corporation. Tannary and footwear corporation, Modern bakery, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited. Artificial limp manufacturing corporation, Indian Field Gun factory. Ganesh Flour Mills and units of National Textile Corporation. ,Among the large scale industries under private sectors some i1;nportant ones are according to data of 1986-87, Textile limited, J.K. Iron and steel Company. There were 662 factories registered under the factory Act of 1948 of the returns for 650 have been filed. The working labour fource these in factories account for 67623. The small industrial units accounts for 4501 as per 1989-90 with 34956 under employment. Amenities The availabilities of amenities within easy reach reflects on the infrastructure development of the area. The availability of some of the selected facilities as relevant to each of them have been discussed for rural and urban areas separately such as population, growth, finances, import and export etc. have also been discussed. It is seen from the table given below that 97.17 percent of the inhabited villager have one or more educational institutions in the district. The spread of educational facilities has reached most of the rural side of Kanpur tahsil. Bidhunu Community Block has the cent-percent educational facilities while the sarsol block 97.75 percent and Kalyanpur block 92.86 percent Medical facilities as reflected by available of medical institution or registered medical or community health workers were available in 96.76 percent of the inhabited villages of the district. Here too cent percent in the Bidhun CD block followed by Sarsaul with 98.88 percent and comparatively lower order in Kalyanpur block with 90.0 percent of the village of the community block. Postal facilities were available in 23.89 percent of the villages of the district. The Bidhun block has the higher percent i.e.27.27 of the villages to have the facilities followed by sarsol with 23.60 percent inhabited villages and lastly the Kalyanpur block with 20 percent of village to be covered by this facility. The villages in which markets are held account for 17.81 percent of the total villages of the district.'The proportion of villages having market facilities have slight variation highest being 18.57 percent in Kalyanpur block, 18.18 percent villages in Bidh,nu community block and here the Sarsaul with a lower order within 16.85 percent of the villages having the facility. Communication facilities as reflected by location of communication head the railway station or a bus stop were available in 26.72 percent of the villages of the district. The Kalyanpur block had the highest coverage of villages with 31.43 percent villages covered by' this fllcility followed by Sarsol block with 26.97 percent of villages covered and lastly the Bidhnu block with lower order of coverage with 22.73 percent of villages covered. This villages of tahsil are most advantageous by placed in this respect as one in every set of five villages possesses on an average, either a railway station or a bus stop or both. About three fourth of villages of the district are approachable by metalled road. Kanpur tahsil takes the lead in extensive coverage of its rural side by metalled road. The villages electrified account for 78.14 percent of the villages of the district, 81.82 percent villages of the Bidhnu block have power supply followed by Kalyanpur CD block with 78.57 percent of its villages to have electricity the least coverage of 74.16 percent villages ofSarsol block are covered by electricity. Table 2 Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities Sl. No. Community No.of Number(with Jercentage)ofvilla_ges having one or more of the following amenties Developmen inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market/Hat Communication Approach by pucca Power supply t Villages water Telegraph roads Block 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Kalyanpur 70 65(92.86) 63(90.00) 70(100.00) 14(20.00) 13(18.57) 22(31.41) 62(88.57) 55(78.57) 2 Bidhnu 88 (88(100.00) 88(100.00) 88(100.00) 24(27.27) 16(18.18) 20(22.73) 54(61.36) 72(81.82) 3 Sarsaul 89 87(97.75) 88(98.88) 89(100.00) 21(23.60) 15(1685) 24(26.97) 67(75.28) 66(74.16) District 247 240(97.17) 239(96.76) 247(100.00) 59(25.89) 44(17.87) 66(26.72) 183(74.09) 193(78.14) The table given below gives proportion of population inhabited in villages having amenities Table-3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities Community Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of- SI. No. Development Total population of Education Medical Drinking Po~t& MarkeV, Power Block inhabited villages in water Telegraph hat Communication Approach by Supply the C.D,. block pucca Roads , - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Kalyanpur 112014 99.49 98.97 100.00 48.30 48.08 55.77 94.87 89.57 2 Bidhnu 13063 100.00 100.00 100.00 48.12 36.55 39.17 76.65 85.68 3 Sarsaul 138457 100.00 100.00 100.00 46.59 34.46 43.67 90.23 90.43 District 381154 99.85 99.70 100.00 47.62 39.18 45.68 86.93 88.55 It can be observed from the above table that 99.85 percent of the rural population of the district is served by educational facilities Bidhnu and S~saul C.D.Blocks show cent percent population enjoying the educational facility and Kalyanpur with 99.49 percent population enjoying the same. The medical facilities could be had by almost 6 cent percent rural population of the district within their villages. Hence too the Bidhnu and Sarsaul blocks show with cent percent population having medical facility while the Kalyanpur block shows the facility is being enjoyed by 98.97 percent of the population of its villages. Some what less than fifty percent (47.62) could have postal facilities within their villages. The Kalyanpur and Bidhnu C.D. blocks had 48.30percent and 48.12 percent population respectively, enjoying the posta] facilities while Sarsaul block with 46.59 percent only. The villages in which market were held are in habited by 39. 18percent of the rural population of the district. The highest population of Kalyanpur block is served by market facilities (48.08percent) while the Bidhnu block shows the 36.55percent of it population and that of Sarsaul block 3'\.36 percent of population is served by population. A little short of about SO percent population (45.68percent) had either a railway station or a bus stop. The Kalyanpur block shows the highest coverage of population (55.77percent) to have this amenity followed by Sarsaul block with (43.67percent) population being served by this amenity and Bidhnu block with (39.17) percent of its popUlation. The proportion of population served by communication facilities account for 86.93percent of the rural population. The highest proportion of population (94.87percent) of Kalyanpur block is enjoyed by metalled road followed by Sarsaul (90.23percent) and lower 76.65 percent of Bidnu block. Electric facility availed by more than three fourth population (88.55percent) of the rural population. Highest proportion of population 90.43percent enjoying this. facility in Sarsaul block, followed by Kalyanpur (89.57percent) and 85.68 percent population of Bidhnu block enjoying the same. Table-4 Distribution of villages not baving certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from tbe places wbere tbese are available Sl. No. Villages not having the No. of villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance of amenity of -5kms. I 5-10 kms. I 10+kms. I Total (Cols.3-5) 1 2 3 4 , 5 6 1 Education 7 0 0 7 2 Medical 8 0 0 8 3 Post & Telegraph 180 8 0 188 4 Market/Hat 188 14 ] 203 5 Communication 167 14 0 181 *Excludes forest Villages There are only 7 villages in the district that 'had no educational institutions. Of these, all the 7 villages placed within 0-5 kms of distance. Total of 8 villages not having any medical facility and all are located within 5 kms of distance from the places of their availability. The Postal facility were not available in 188 villages. The inhabitants of as many as 180 villages could have these facilities within 5 kms it distance. and remaining 8 villages within 5-10 kms of distance. Market were not held in 203 villages. The facility could be had in 188 villages with in 5 kms. of distance, 14 villages within 5-10 kms and single village with the distance of 10 kms and beyond. Of 181 villages not having either a railway station or a bus stop. The inhabitants of 167 villages could avail themselves of either of these facility within the distance of 5kms . These of 14 villages within a distance of 5-10 kms and not even a single village from the distance of 10 kms and beyond. The following table presents distributi<:m of villages by distance ranges fro~ the nearest town and availability of amenities. 7 Table-5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance range No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of- inhabited from the nearest villages in Post & Approach by town (in kIns.) Education Medical Drinking water Market / Hat Communication Power supply each ran e Telegraph pucca road 1 2 . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 18 15(83.33) 14(77.78) 18(100.00) 1(5.56) 0(0.00) 5(27.78) 16(88.89) 13(72.22) 6-15 54 52(96.30) 52(96.~0) 54(100.00) 14(25.93) 11(20.37) 13(24.07) 38(70.37) 35(64.81) 16-50 175 173(98.83) 173(98.86) 175(100.00) 44(25.14) 33(18.8~) 48(27.43) 129(73.71) 145(82.86) 51+ 0 0(00.00) 0(00.00) 0(00.00) 0(00.00) . 0(00.00) 0(00.00) 0(00.00) 0(00.00) Unspecified ------Total· 247 240(97.17) 239(96.76) 247(100.00) 59(23.89) 44(17.81) 66(26.72) 183(74(.09) 193(78.14) The largest number of 175 villages were situated in the distance range of 16-50 kIns from the nearest town. Fifty four villages were in the distance range of 6-15 kIns. There was not even a single village which could be said to be remotely placed from the nearest town. The extent proportion of the villages covered by different amenities does not show any relationship with the distance from the nearest town. The following table presents distribution of villages by amenities and by population ranges. Table -6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available Population No. of inhabited villages No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of- range in each range Education Medical JDrinking water I Post & I Market / Hat Icommusnication 1 Approach by .1 Power supply I Telegraph pucca road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -499 963 45(84.62) 44(84.62) 52(100.00) 2(3.85) 2(03.85) 72(7.48) 192(,19.94) 354(36.76) 500-1999 1068 141(100.00) 141(100.00) 141(100.00) 22(15.60) 11(7.80) 145(13.58) 328(30.71) 515(48.22) 2000-4999 89 47(100.00) 47(100.00) 47(100.00) 28(59.57) 25(53.19) 27(30.34) 53(59.55) 63(70.79) 5000+ 10 7(100.00) 7(100.00) 7(100.00) 7(100.00) 6(85.17) 8(80.00) 10(100.00) 9(90.00) Total· 2130 240(97.17) 239(96.76) 247(100.00) 59(23.89) 44(17.81) 252(11.83) 583(27.37) 941(44.18) * Excludes forest VIllages It can be seen from the above table that majority of the villages (141) have a population size of 500 or more but less than 2000. Those which have a less population number 52. These villages with population upto 1999 make 78.13 percent of number of the inhabited villages of the district. There are 47 villages in the population size of 200-4999 and only 7 villages above the population of 5000. TabIe-7 Distribution of villages according to land use Percentage of Cultivable area to total SINo. No .of Inhabited villages Total Area percentage of Irrigated area to total Development Block area cultivable area 1. Kalyanpur 70 20838.00 63.47 62.34 2. Bidhnu 88 278l3.00 100.00 24.99 3. Sarsaul 89 30569.00 70.70 61.74 District 247 79220.00 79.08 87.89 Cultivable area = Irrigated + Unirrigated area It is observed from the above table that 79.08 percent of the total rural area is cultivable. Of the total cultivable area 87.89 percent is irrigated. The Bidhnu block shows the cent percent cultivablc area of whi~h 24.99 percent is irrigated. It is the Sarsaul block where 70.70 percent of its area is cultivable with 61.74 percent irrigated area and lastly the Kalyanpur block shows the least cultivable area accounting for 63.47 percent of its area is cultivable of which 62.34 percent is irrigated. The table given below presents townwise per capita receipts and expenditure by broad heads. Table-8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns SI. Class, name & Civic rota'i Per Capita (in Rs.) No. administration of the town Receipt Expenditure Receipt Receipt Total Public General through taxes from all Expenditure works Expenditure on Other administration Expenditure on act. sources public aspects Public health & institutions conveniences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. IKanpurM.C 177.68 75.42 102.26 172.26 13.21 76.97 17.68 - 64.19 2. II Kanpur Cantt 202.33 22.60 179.73 1&1.21 6.02 I 94.99 18.68 13.74 47.78 3. .I1I Armapur Estate C.T. -Not Applicable 4. .III Northern Railway -Not Applicable ColonyC.T 5. V Chakeri C.T Not Applicable 6. V Bithoor T.A. 28.06 2.02 26.04 16.56 4.85 0.27 4.27 7.17 Total 173.44 70.62 102.82 167.21 12.49 75.43 17.19 0.64 61.46 As per available information highest per capita receipt of Rs. 202.33 per annum has been observed in Kanpur c'antonment followed by Kanpur Municipal Corporation with Rs. 177.68 Lastly the Bithoor T.A. shows a total receipts to be Rs. 28.06 only. Receipt from all other sources exceeds the receipt through taxes in all the towns. The highest expenditure ofRs. 181.21 is observed in Kanpur Cantt. followed by Rs. 172.26 in Kanpur M.C. while the Bithoor T.A. observed expenditure ofRs. 16.56 only. Lion share of expenditure is claimed in public health and conveyance in all the town of district.. The following table presents town wise ratio of schools per 10,000 of population. Table-9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns SI. Class name & Civic Number of schools per ten thousand population No. administration of the to,wn .- I Higher Secondary Secondary/ I Junior SecondarylMiddle Primary IInterlPUC/Junior college Matriculation I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. I Kanpur M.C. 0.59 1.95 5.75 2. II Kanpur Cantt. 1.47 0.21 0.95 3. III Armapur Estate C.T 4. III Northen Railway colony C. T 5. V ChakeriC.T. 6. V Bithoor T.A. 1.34 2.69. 5.37 Total 0.62 1.82 5.36 A ratio of 5.36 primary schools obtained in the urban areas of the district for every 10,000 of their population. According to the information available the highest ratio 5.75 primary schools was observed in Kanpur Municipal Corporation. The ratio of Junior Secondary middle schools worked out to be 1.82 per ten thousand of urban population . The ratio ranging between the m;:tximum of 2.69 junior secondary schools in Bithoor T.A. and minimum of 0.21 in Kunpuf cantonment. No school of only 10 secondary/matriculation standard appeared to be there in any of the area of the district. A ratio of 0.62 intermediate and Junior colleges have been reported per 10.000 urban population. In other towns the ratio ranging bctween the maximum of 1.47 in Kanpur Cantt and 0.59 in Kanpur Municipal Corporation. Table given below presents town ~ise ratio of beds in various types of medical institutions per thousand of urban population. Table-lO Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand population in towns SI. Class, Namc & Civic administration of Number of beds in medical Institution per 1,000 population No. town 2 3 1. .I Kanpur M.C. 0.63 2. n Kanpur Cantt 4.10 3. III Armapur Estate C.T NA 4. III Northen Railway Colony C.T. NA 5. V Chakeri C.T. NA 6. V Bithoor T.A. NA Total 0.78 There were just 0.78 beds per thousand of urban population in medical institution of the district. The highest ratio of 4.10 beds was observed in Kanpur Cantonment and 0.63 beds in Kanpur M.C. Availability of beds in other towns have not been reported. The following table presents proportion of slum population class I and Class II towns of the district. Table-ll Proportion of slum population in' towns SI.No. Class, Name & Civic Status of the town Proportion of slum population to total popUlation of the town 1 1 2 1 1. I Kanpur M.C 9.23 2 2.11 Kan ur Cantt, There is only one class I town of Kanpur Municipal corporation and one class II town of Kanpur Cantt in the district to have the slum population. Kanpur Cantt has not reported any data relating to slum population. In Kanpur M.C accounts for 9.23 percent with a very high density of population 51,989 persons per sk.km. The following table presents most important commodities manufactured in, imported into and exported from each town of the district I' Table-12 Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported in towns Sl Class name & Civic Mast important Commodity No. administration of town Manufactured Exported Imported I I KanpurM.C. Woollen product Leather Goods Tin 2 II Kanpur Cantt. N.A. N.A. N.A. 3 III Armapur Estate C.T N.A. N.A. 4 III Nothem Railway Colony - Food grains C.T 5 V Chakeri C.T N.A. N.A. N.A. 6 V BithoorT.A Thresher Food grains N.A. The important commodities manufactured in the town of the district are woolen product and leather good. The chief commodities exported from the towns are leather goods food grains. The important commodities that are imported into the towns are food grains and Tin etc. o •• JoI. ... o ~ ="' .: a 5 ~. • •. t •• f 12.. ?~-~~:~:-~-~~~~-----~------~~~~~:-~~~~~:------lIl'1ii'3"l('IC'PRma-.rrii - [<1klll'1ii~~~inir~(-)1'!'If.;;j;~lIT'l"*r.rn_i1~_'lI~ ~~~"'ii!"lii C.S. 3:_cc~ ':'ar.si':' Kanpur Nagar ~. " 20.00 1: N - II ~ A E :- - D -----.... ---- il< 3."T'l1';' ------ :;::. no U N - ! N :i .; :; D ------it< 31T.;m: ------ lP.OO PO) R?: :) "'~? -I-51 -(-51 - (-5: :459 PIll ,AC::; PHC (1) , ?HS (:; w PO - (-5i BS (20) 5:.00 717 PI :1 R?{U W -(-5) -(-51 -(-51 (1:'3 ) 202.0C (; N - - N A S - - D ------il<~ ------ 74.00 r; N - ! N A D " ------il<~ ------ Sarnat.. Banger :24 ~ P(:I ,0 (:, PHS;: w -(-5) - (-s: -(-51 (179) ?a:..;upu!' 9a~gar 39.00 6se p (:) CHWI:: w - (-5) -I-51 3S (1041 :0 35.00 U N - - Ii .-. - D " ------""~ ------ 11 26.00 707 0(1) RPClI W - (-51 -(-5) - (-51 (107) 12 3a=-aha: Kachha:= 150.00 365 O{l; 0(1) w - (-5) -(-5) -(-51 (731 Ce~~U5 D~!'ectoratel Uttar P:acesn 13 =~ .,n LLt'GE D. 1 R:::'::1'CR"( ~!I ~m LandUsl! . (~uftri!;'l''l m>iTnf ~·,~.,II., ~~ ~:i. (-:irm-ll'llT =mxnl ;'.~proach Nearest. Town Pcwe: I:'ricat.ed ::".ll tu!:'=.::le .\~ea !"l.ot. :0 ""i':lage ar.d distance su~9~ il (oy sou=::~: Nas~e ;:nc~~=:~q a·J':r.":":a:::~e c;::::e (in Kms.) qaucher anc g!"ovesl ::~':':..!.va::.icn 13 14 15 16 17 ~=:- ~ rmfu:r :- ~'lTT{ 3:':'HCCR 3.39 :06.03 6.~6 m f.Iq< S;:':'HCOR ? :. l 33.'90 ';:.69 ~~~ S~':'ECOR GC(29.49) , ':"."E :: 9.50 I 97.92 15.53 :4. e9 ~ 1 , ?R ::.-'1.. TW:=: ("_). 3~: .- -=--;, I. "- . " \T ElM aiTrr ?S. "' • ..,v ,:,w:;(36.7,: E.6C 2.S3 5. : ~ fi'.l'F <1M< ?R B:::7~COR S'l_G TWS {i. 51.::: 6; C.OO 0.00· J.OO <1~ ?R 3:1:':HCCR E..:"G Tw::(5l.3:j 11..1.2 3.45 7.b7 ~l!W17 3 ?R BITHUR a.C3 31.73 :3.07 :'3. r;7 ~..rn: 4 .', ?R. 817HUR E..:..G 2.23 TW=: (2 .J2) -- . 79 G.CO 3.24 ~~.-;{ 9 3 KR BI7HUR TWS (~7. 2~) 4. ,JJ ... _1. 2.93 '-0 3 ~l!W17 PR,KR BI?HuR () [1: .34 j 4. J4 G.4~ 3.5fi 11 3 ~ , ~ BIitiUR EAG TW(1l4.80) 17.65 1.77 :5.89 OlQm 14 Khusa1 Ganj 316.00 ------U N - I N H A B T E D --_------itl:~ ------ 15 Prithvi Ganj 268.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E: D ------_--- >tt~ ------ 16 Ishwari Ganj 113.00 1152 P (1) PHS (1) W -(-5) - (-5) 8S (142) 17 Baikunh Pur 387.00 2835 P(l),MI1) RP(l ) W,HP -(5-10) - 1-5) -(-5) (457 ) 18 GambhirPur Kachhar ~ 190.00 1389 PI 1) RP(l) w,HP -15-10) - (-5) -(5-19) (204) 19 Chi ran ':J 66.00 674 (1) RP(l) W,HP -(5-10) - (-5) -(5-10) ( 111) ° 20 Pratappur Hari ~ 132.00 1353 P( 1) RP( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -(-5) BSRS ( 196) 21 Hindupur 231. 00 1744 P(1) RP (1) W -(-5) -(-5) BS (232) 22 Dharampuc n 300.00 '142 -(-5) - (-5) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) (27 ) 23 Singhpuc Kachhar 363.00 2321 P (1) ,M(l) PHS (1) , RP (1) W - (-5) THU,SUN BSRS (385) 24 Gangpur Chakwada 69.00 310 AC(l) ,0(1) 0(1) W,HP - (-5) .- (-5) -(-5) (47) 25 Sambharpur " 113.00 378 P(l) Oil) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (59) 26 Khyora Katari ~ 1424.00 2633 P(l) RP(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-'10) (361 ) 27 katari Jyora nawab GlJ 154.00 118 - (-5) -(-5) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (25) 28 Katari Shankar Pur SlJ 90.00 1151 0(1) Rl'(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 198) 29 Katarikanpur Kohna G 34.00 43 - (-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (12) 30 Katarilodhwakhera LJ 489.00 1438 P(l) RP(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (259) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------,------~------~------If; ------~----~------:'.,"(> ~ c :':ii)~: ') Cj. 6 7: 1 . :~I) ".10 9 ..'10 1 ~ant 13 , ~:? ~::'.t!?r;K lS.~7 65.58 231.83 12 ~*'r 14 [':<, ;;" KJI.;IPIJ'l 66.53 22.58 8.79 12 ~*'r 15 ?~,i:\:;{ 3ITHIJR SA GC(36.171 55.3: 6.72 l. 78 4 ~*'r 16 P«,,,,, 3I':":lCOR SA 0.63 45.00 13 .03 31.89 4 ~'F 17 PR, KR BITHOOR EA 1'W(132.9:') 28.94 11.68 17.26 6 ~ PR,KR BI1'HOOR GC (49.11) 12.02 1.62 2.48 f PR,KR BI'fHOOR 1'1'1(29.19) 84.91 ::~72 12.27 lIffi'l'1' m 20 PR,KR BI1'HOOR E:A 1'1'1 (48.23) 8S.54 18.20 137.34 21 4 ~ PR BITHOOR 42.11 138.76 78.71 22 5 ~ 2R,KR KANPUR EA 2.07 0.21 82.32 20.76 23 13 ~q;;m PR KANPUR 18.27 lli.04. 4.89 12 Ti'l'F~ 24 PR,KR KANPUR 256.00 34.21 2.12 5.66 13 ~ 25 PR KANPUR 1'1'1(143.261 889.46 125.08 265.90 14 ~'IitiT 26 PR KANPUR El'. 0.00 0.00 0.00 27 1 ~~~Tj;;f eR KLAN PUR TW(289.721 300.00 150.00 50.00 28 3 ~~tm>f PR KANPUR EA 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 ~~~ 29 KR KANPUR 1'1'1(88.72) 150.00 100.00 50.00 3 m~ ------~------~------~------)6 1 3 , 1e ------. 31 Katari Laxmikhera 315.00 743 0: 1) R? (:._) W - (-5) - (-5) - i-5) (134 ) 32 Bagdodhi 8anga[" 344.00 6339 P ( 1 ) t M ( 1 ) , PUC ( 1 ) P!-lS (:) PO MON,WED BSRS ( cO~1) 0(1) '" THU 33 Baqdodhlkachhar&Parg 377.00 ~) 75 P ( 1) , PUC ( 1) 0(1 ) 'N, HP - (-5) -(-S) -(-5) (91 ) 34 Pargahi Bangar 157.00 585 PIl) 0(1) W,BP -(-5) - (-5), - (-5) (85) 35 Hora Kachhar 64.00 756 0(1) RP(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (143) 36 Gangpur Kachhar 30.00 54 -(-5) - (-'J) W - (-5) - (-5) -(5-10) ( 9) 37 NararnauKachhar 178.00 216 -(-5) - (-:l') VI - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (36) 38 Hora Bangar 60.00 588 o (l) RP(l) VI,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (87) 39 Chak Ratanpur 45.00 556 011) PHS(l) VI,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (93) 40 Raikepur 352.00 lQ24 P (1) I>HS (lJ VI - (-5) -(-5) flS ( ]25) 41 Lahar Khera 89.00 437 P(l) 0(1) VI - (-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (60) 42 Korsauli 110.00 758 1>(1) RP(l) VI - (-5) -(-5) - (-~) ( 1]0) 43 Ladhar 192.00 878 0(1) RP(1) VI, HP - (-5) -(-5) BS ( 156) 44 Naurangabad :J 84.00 921 I> (1) RP(1) w - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (164 ) 45 Tikari 61.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>tt~ ------ 46 Tikra Kanpur 326.00 2155 P (1) ,M (iJ Kr' (li W PO THU, SUN 8S (358) 47 Maksaoda Bad 376.00 2507 P (1) ,AC (1) PHS (1) VI -(-5) MON,TUE 8S (393) 48 Nasenia 147.00 795 P (1) RI> (1) W,HI> - (-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (128) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ______J_~ ______16 , 7 c ?R KAN?UR ~;:.. R(52.4'1 95.70 78.JO 63.13 ~ortrR 32 8 PR KANI?UR El, T'IJ(54.25) 88.63 175.79 35.23 xXFwSuTlDlkb ~ 'l'Rifitffi' 33 17 PR KJI.NPUR EA GC (48.96) 50.94 44.12 10.93 t#TortrR 34 16 .PR,KR lQ\NPUR EA GCI5.10) 11.53 17.70 7.47 iruifitffi' 35 15 KR KANPUR TW(24.15) 3.71 0.74 1.11 ~~ 36 15 KR KANE'UR TW (23.42) ,0 (84 . 42) 7.54 58.66 4.45 "TU"it~ 37 15 E'R KANE'UR GCIS.37),TW(l2.75) 33.81 2.39 5.49 iruortrR 38 14 ?R KANPUR GC 19. 14 ) , T'll 118 . 1 S) 13.54 1. ·,5 2.76 -«r-l'l' 39 15 PR KANPUR EA 34.25 53. ,2 32.35 ~ 40 20 ?R,KR KALYANPUR EA 26.25 13.02 7.61 -m~ 41 18 PR,KR KALYANI?UR EA GCI60.15),TW(25.00) 2.25 0.00 0.00 ~ 42 18 PR,KR KANPUR EA GCII00.51) ,TW(26.50) 5.31 0.00 0.00 ~ 43 1A PR KANE'UR E.A 10.25 '13.91 12.16 ~ 44 21 KH KANPUR TW(45.02) 15.00 2.13 2.14 fc;q;rU 45 23 PR KANPUR EA GC(33.00) ,TWI90.64) 77.71 0.00 0.00 i'G PR KANPUR EA 9.69 GC(8.84) ,TWI66.51) 147.36 49.4.6 47.89 47 10 ~ PR KANPUR EA 3.09 TW(19.44) 23.75 9.56 14.11 ~ 48 12 ------~ ______~_l8______--- --~------~~ ------~ ---- r, ------. - - _ --_------49 Bahera ~~26.00 1057 () (1) "p ( ~ I - :>10) -(5-10) -(-5) (176) '" 50 Rautepur 257.00 157 :1 P(ll CHW (1 i - (-5) -(5-10) -(-~) 12671 '" 51 Jhakhara 117.00 562 2(11 PHS (11 W - (-51 -(5-101 - (- 5; ('16 ) 52 Surar 703.00 3257 P ( 1) , H ( 1) ,l\C ( 1 ) PHC (1) W 20 SUN RS 1555) 53 0001 556.00 3339 P(ll,MIl) Hili, PHS(1) W,HP PO TUE -(-5) (553) 54 Bhool r; 249.00 1759 P(l) ,Mil) RP (1) W,HP - 1-5) -(-5) -1-5) (280) 55 Nakatoo 235.00 1606 P (11 RP(ll W,HP -1-5) -(-51 -(-51 (270) 56 8hisi Jargaon c:; 261. 00 1165 P (11, H (1) PHS III W,HP -I-51 -(-51 -(-5), (206) 57 8hautiKhera r:J 133.00 919 P (l) RP (Ii W - (-5) -(-5) -'(-5) (119) 58 8hautipratappur CJ 534.00 3650 P (11, H (1) PHS (11 w PO MON,FRI BS (586) 59 Pankabahadur Nagar c: 143.00 1198 P (1) RP(ll W,HP PO ~(-51 -(-5) (225) 60 Chhotepur CJ 101.00 562 0(1) 0(1) W -1-5) TUE,FRI - (-5) (104 ) 61 Dharrnangad Pur 300.00 2870 P(ll,HIl) PHS (1) W,HP ~o -(-5) -(-5) (460 ) 62 Kataraghan Shyarn C; 206.00 1331 P(l) RP (1) W -(-5) -(-5) BS (211) 63 Sachendi :J 1791.00 12605 P(1) ,M(l) ,H(l) PHC(l) W PO,TO WED 8S (2013) 64 8hisar [J 254.00 1741 P(l) RP(l) W -(-5) - (-5) 8S (283) 65 Pakari [J 122.00 599 P (1) H (1) , PHS (1) T,W PO -(-5) BS (110) -(-5) W - (-5) - (-5) BS 66 Gadan Khera LJ 128.00 375 0(1) ,. (59) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~------,------~------~q------ :<.i'J;prJ~ ?:.!. '.:'5 GC ~ 9 . -,: S ) , '~T/. ,".n) 7 1). 1 ~ lL.S6 S9.62 ~ 49 l: ??, N~EUR S;>. GC : 4 . 86) , If] ( 1 • G:':: ) 56.25 59.03 2~.33 50 TWE ( 106.84 i , ,?< (0 . 40) ~ =':.z KANPCI!'. S,\ TW (6l. 91.) 28.18 1'3.20 7.12 w:;m 51 20 ?~ ~?UR EA GC ( 68 . 00) , Tl-I (:' 91 .00) 117.00 :;4.00 100.00 52 14 WI' ?!'. ~PUR EA GC(231.00) ,r:·I'I('Q3.00) 38.00 31.00 108.00 53 18 'i"! ?R,KR KANPUR EA GC(103·.00) ,T'tJ(6 1 .OO) 8.00 19.00 50.00 54 19 'iR PR,KR ~PUR EA GC 1101 . 00) , TW ( 99. 00) 7.00 6.00 22.00 55 20 ~ PR,KR KANPUR EA GC 16 .00), TW (171. 00) 22'.00 37.00 25.00 fq-ffi "R l"Jiq 56 13 PR,KR KANPUR EA TW I 61. 00) 35.00 ;>·1.00 \3.00 ~ 57 l/. PR KANPUR EA 36.02 GC I 1. 00) ,TW (l73. 25) 83.00 17 5.00 49.59 ..:itfu>fffi"f:!< 58 15 TKI1.00) PR,K!'. KANPUR EA 0.55 GC I 14 • 00) , PC I 35 . 70) 17.87 18.02 11. 98 ~."..,.. 59 12 TWI5S.00) PR KANPUR EA GCI31.41),TWEI50.50) 6.12 6.22 7.18 60 17 ~ PR,KR KANPUR EA GCI288.00),TWI49.00) 29.00 55.00 0.00 ~'F 61 23 PR KANPUR EA GCI84.60),TWJ~9.15) 9.30 13 .00 32.00 'fiZU~ 62 22 PR KANPUR EA GCI408.12) ,TWI415.63) 260.32 32.69 _88.22 ~ 63 15 TWEI493.39) PR,KR KANPUR EA GCI33.00),TWI124.00) 34.41 11.79 0.00 f>ffir< 64 26 PR KANPUR EA GCI2.44),TWI42.~7) 15.48 9.21 0.00 qq;ffi 65 20 PR., KR KANPUR EA TW(29.72) 44.72 5.59 0.00 ~1i9r 66 21 3 67 Binaur 1856.00 8410 Pll),Mll),Hl1) PHS: 1) ii PO WEi) ( 1329) 68 Bhailamau 185.00 1214 Pill CHW (1) W - 1-5) TUE,FRI ,- (-5; (182) 69 Sujanpur 63.00 499 011) Oil) W -15-10) - (-5) 3S (74) 70 Garhisu Janpur 202.00 727 P(1) FPC (1) , R P I 1 ) W,HP PO -(-5) - (-5) (117) 71 Rampur Bhimsen 690.00 4471 P(1) PHS (1) T,W PO WED,SAT RS 1731 ) 72 Partappur Sarsai 84.00 216 011) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-1Q) (46) 73 Patarsa 120.00 1236 P(1) RP(1) W -(-5) -15-10) - (5-10) (225) 74 Pratappur Majara RamG 100.00 ---_------U N - I N H A B I T E D ---_------"'~ 75 Singhpur Kachhar :::; 363.00 306 0(1) CHW I I) W - (-5) -110+) -(5-10) • (50) 76 Sana 736.00 3037 P (1), M (1) RPI1) W -(5-10) -(-5) 3S (537) 77 Kaindha 426.00 3023 P 11) ,M (1) PHS (1) W PO • DAILY -(0-10) (503) 78 Rampur Khas 372.00 1881 P11) RP (1) W - (-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (266) 79 Gopal Pur ~J 274.00 1537 P(l) PHS (l) ,0 (1) W -(5-10) -(-5) (260) Total : 20838.00 112014 P(48) ,M(10) R(2), PRC(3) 18097 H ( 6) , PUC ( 2 ) PHS (18) ,FPC(l) AC ( 4 ) , 0 ( 19) RP ( 31) , CHW ( 5 ) 0(9) ~r ------~-----.----~------" <_ ------~------~------lr-i ;7 ~:;'.~ J ?~)?, ,;c: : 3 .1)0; t '"';'/) (".:. ')0) Ill,'Hi ',7. '4 \7.0') f -!-: Ki.... 'l;; UR :'.r]:' T:.2 (131.:::: n.,I] 2.13 :29.54 ~ 68 14 '·:;E, :(? KJ\II['I)R r;r: (?4. tl~,) , 'I'W (·~rl. nO) 3.!d f'. 13 1).:1-'1 69 16 WfR'F ?::\,:<[<; Kl\N?lJR 0.79 GC (60.10) • ~WE (90'.18) 5.7::; 28. l7 22.43 70 18 ~~ ?R !(..'\NPUR SA GC(70.26),TWIS07.211 146.78 123.35 84.60 ~' KR Kl\NPUR 2.73 TW(6R.801 17 .07 10.39 6.68 1«11"<'l'~ 72 7 KR Kl\NPUR 1.46 TW(B7.06) 26.0:, 10.,6 15.69 '«ffi1T 73 7 74 KR Kl\NPUR 2.64 TW(30.9pl _. 19.49 10.49 109.45 >«if1l'F 'Pm ~ 6 KR KANPUR EA 1. 44 14.52 11. 05 3.54 ~ PR,KR Kl\NPUR EA 2.27 GC(332.63) ,TW(1l2. 74) 28.75 53.98 69.41 t!Rr 76 14 TK(0.05) PR KANPUR EA GC(48.00),TWE(233.00) 27.45 16.85 39.60 ~ 77 H !?R KANPUR SA W(54.00] 36.25 40. ';7 23.65 Wl'F1§ffi 78 18 KR KANPUR SA GC ( 114 . 56) , TW (30 . 14 ) 19.70 49.22 45.36 79 6 TWE(15.05) ~ G > \ 'it o s Q 1 1991~ :;;: C~NSt:S ;;r-r~tTfr. iir= m.iiiiirmirtl ~~enities Available - [If not available within the village, a dash (-) has been shown in the column and next to it, in orackets, the distance i~ broad ra~ges v~~. -5 K~s., 5-10 Kms. and 10. ~~S. o~ the nearest ~:!::-~~:::-:::-~~::~~~:-~:-:~~~~~:::-~::-~::~-~~~:~:~------~------ mzrc~ !..,~. """'R,?R, _', "IM'J:i!7T TOta~ a:~a Total pcpu Ed.ucational Medica: J!"i:1k':"ng ~>Jater ?ost and Day(S) o! Communicat,:,o:1s of ~he '1..:...11c.ge :ation a~:J. j?o:acle) ':'Blegraph mar-ketJt'.at, (Sus stop, :-io. (in hectares) numbe.r 0: if any Railway s~a:ion, householcs Water way) 3 10 .------~------.. ~.'5.: .a:c~(. V:":::::1unu :'ahsil Kar;:pu!" Naqa= '38 ··Xa:-::.a:-.pu!:" 6€- 00 !.olO: P( 1) H(ll,PHS(l) T,R,'l PC -(-:.) -(5-10) (189: ;1 ?..:.:::a-.;:: 3:?LOa ::505 ? (1: RP(l) W,R,O -{S-lO) -(5-10: -(5-10) (393: - 52 Ga::'.::r'.':":- ?u!" :ak.s~':':1 :33.00 23e 0(:) CHW(l) T,R,O -(5-10: -(5-10) -(5-10) (40 : 83 ?ate~u::,i 324.00 1326 Pill RP(l) T,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (198 ) 94 :.s.:.e:-:cur ::ai es S~::.?as!"l.c::.i:.1 ?aa!"a 8e9.00 3638 P(:),M(l),HIlI PHS(lI,RP(ll T,R,O -(5-:0: -(5-10: - (S-10) (56: I AC(l) 96 Ser:fa.::-ac Para 882.00 2~59 P(1) RP(l) T"W, HE' - (5-10) -(5-10: -(5-10) (475) R,O 37 !):-:'o::.dha= 140.00 103 0(1) 011) T,R,C - (5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10) (17) 5e ?a2.a=a 186.00 1439 PI1I,AC(1) RP(1) T,R,C PO -{5-10) -(5-101 (246) ,.:... • 9 ~c.a:ta?u= 769.00 3125 Pttl,M(ll,H(ll PHS (1) ,RP(ll T,R,O PO MON, f'R: BS (;201 ... 9C 9r:ai.=a:n ~u:- 1084.00 4448 ?11} ,M(ll PHS ( 1) , RI? ( 1 I T,R,O PO -(5-10; - (S-lO} (6801 g: !o:a!"a 604.00 2661 !?(2) ,M(l) RP(l) T,R,O PO MON,FRI RS (4671 ------~------Census ~irec~o!a~e, Uttat Pradesh ------.-- ____ --____ ~_~~~-~_~ ~~"a'4~ 0Ift~ 3ir.~'iir (~.'IlT. Ii) ;j,rr(~~ "'" ~",fircfl ;..;:9'~::;ac~ ;jl'1~r~st T-:.'.... n : ~:. ':":j!it:ec Un.:.::::;a::ed ell: tt;rao':'e :"cca:.icr. ':0 'l~::~qo:::: ;.::::! =ist.Q::'\:~ '~I 2CU:":C} ~ast.~ (!~~:~~_~~ ,_:"". !<:.'Is.) qaucner 3;:"\0 ~o. q!"ov~s) 14 fu ?R Kr"'iPUR GC ( :. :. 4 • :3 3) • TilE ( 54 . 98 ) :l6.70 :5 ?R, K!\ :o._"-:?UR 0.65 25.B2 :5. '€ 17 KR v ..."lPC'R 7 • .:15 :':.6B :7 ?R :O.J.~i?rJR c.co 33.53 94 ?" ;:_°2';?U" 30.00 J.O') :'J.2~ :~ ?R Kr_'i?U" o . 2 -:' GC ( :: C6 ,.J :!.) • :'~'l( : 0;; . 55 ) 59.3'1' 219.:9 21 K" :<_".l.N?UR :: : "'::::.3J 3C KR !Q..J..... ?~::i JO PR, K!\ Kr.NPU" ~ C. _3 23 ?R Ki\N?v~ t;C\:3Sj.JC·, ..·,·.~'j8.C ....1 30~.OO 9:.CO ?C 22 ., ..,~ PR N'u'lPtJR GC(34::.:)Ol/'r'W=:{l0'5.JUJ _..,. I, 83.::;;' 12 ;~~~~~~~;~;;:~~------_.------. ------~- ~ --- - _ ------_. -_------_ ------If) ------92 Lalhe Pur 223.00 645 0(1) Oil) T,R,O -15-10) -IS-lO) 3S 1116) 93 Aiti 109.00 827 p 11) ,M 11) RP 11) T,R,O -IS-10) -(S-lO) BS IlJ'l) 94 Raipur Kathhar 152.00 303 011) CHW(I) T,R,O PO -(5-10) 85 (39) 95 Keeratpur 127.00 454 P (1) I 1) T,R,O -15-10) -(5-10) 85 (60) ° 96 Sapai 947.00 3239 P(1),HIl),OI1) PHS I 1) T,R,O PO MON,FRI BS (549) 97 Sidhi 744.00 3090 P(1) ,Mil) ,H(l) PHS (1) T,R,O PO MON,WED RS (522) 98 Kurauna Bahadur Naga,:: 184.00 779 P(1) RP(1) T,R,Q -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (112) 99 Dandhe Purwa C 75.00 557 0(1) RP (1) T,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (113) 100 Gadhewa Mohasinpur ::; 116.00 917 P (1) RP (1) T,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 141) 101 Neori 92.00 679 0(1) RP( 1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (115) 0 102 Saiyangojha 66.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------.tt~ ------ 103 Jamoo 792.00 4460 P(1),Mll),PUCl1) H(1),PHSl1) T,W,TW PO -15-10) -(5-10) (728) AC (1) R,O 104 Jadavpur 187.00 359 011) CHWll) T,W,R -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (49) 0 105 Jamarehi c:; 251.00 1046 P(1) RP (1) T,W,R -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (176) 0 106 Durjanpur 25.00 897 P (1) RP (1) T,W,R -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10)' (128) 0 107 Sarneyat Pur 30.00 ------U N - I N H A a I T E D ------f;.;3lfiiI1;' ------ 108 Orivara ?61.00 165~ P ( 1) , fI 11) RP (1) ,I) (1 ) W P\i -(5-10) l1S ( 2~·/) 109 Magrasa C' 313.00 1414 P(1) RP II) T -15-10) -15-10) as (240) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~~------12 13 1:.1 15 16 :7 Ii? ------~R,K~ KANP'JR O(115.~J) 105.07 O. ')0 C.OO 92 32 ~ PH,Ki'( KANPUR SII, 0(53.B21 59.41 0.10 0.00 i(ffi 93 30 ?R,KR KANPUR EA 0(45.601 75.98 2.70 72.05 94 30 WI'F~ ?R/KR KANPUR 9.00 GC(39.681,TWE(7.90) 57.48 5.55 10.32 95 26 ~ PR,KR KANPUR EA GC (413.52) ,TW (115. S 9) 409.60 22.40 0.00 <1'1t 96 30 PR,KR KANPUR Ell GC(153.00),TW(92.92) 87.00 5.02 119.43 fum 97 21 TWE(42.00) 'PR KANPUR 2.47 GC(3S.52) ,TW(37.0S) 20.31 29.32 56.07 ~~"I'T{ 98 21 KR KANPUR 1.29 GC (47 . 16) , TW ( 1. 16) 3.21 17.76 8.37 ..;.r~ 99 15 KR KANPUR 1.67 0(82.46) 7.01 7.02 17.84 ~~ 100 15 PR KANPUR EA 2.95 GC(26.61),TW(5.55) 14 .06 34.45 8.71 "lTit 101 13 KR KANPUR TW(25.90) 6.07 '22.26 11. 74 ~ 102 21 PR,KR KANPUR EA GC(26.00),TW(50.00) 4.00 12.22 3.41 103 22 TWE(21.00) 'I!li KR KANPUR EA GC(26.00),TW(50.00) 4.00 12.22 3.41 104 20 TWE (21. 00) ~ PR KANPUR EA 2.3S GC(150.S5),TW(10.91) 7.25 75.69 lS.57 ~ 105 20 PR,KR KANPUR EA GC(16.59) 404.71 2.79 1. 34 106 18 ~ KR KANPUR GC(9S.J4) 91. 46 48.16 17.00 107 17 ~ t'R KJ1.NPUR F./\ 5.18 GC(19.96) ,W(,1.f;B) 99.72 52.01 29.56 3l'tWm 108 13 TW(50.21) ?R KANPUR ,,13 GC(103.51) ,TW(50.20) 31.20 58.18 45.03 'ImlT 109 15 ------~~.---~~~ -- 'iRTl'lRT~. ~~ ------~~------2 ------, 110 Jahanpur lUh.OI) :J84 1'(11 Cil"tI(l) W,HP -("-10) -(S-10) -(5-10) (67 ) 111 Rautara 69.00 584 o (1) RP (1) TW, HP' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 103) 112 Ramaipur 609.00 4533 Pill ,M(l) ,H(l) PHS(l) TW, H·p PO THU,SUN BS 1755) AC (1) 113 Ludhauri 1"5.00 381 0(1 I CHW {I I TW - (',-10 I -(S-10) -(5-10) (4J) 114 Bajpur 83.00 1035 ? 11) RP (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (176) 115 Bharu 285.00 1051. P (11 PHS (1) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) (156) 116 Hajipur ::; 259.00 1430 P (1) RP(l) TW,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (222) 117 Shahpur Majhawan CJ 153.00 713 P (1) RP(l) W,HP PTO -(5-10) -(5-10) (112) Ghisuri U N - I N H A B I T E D _------118 " 41. 00 ------"'~ 119 Imlipur 211. 00 1049 P (1) RP(l) T,W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (161) R,O 120 yharagpur 'j 86.00 472 0(1) PHS (I) T,W,R PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (90) 0 121 Parsauli :::: 165.00 1160 P (1) RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) ( 199) ° 122 Nagawa 409.00 1806 Pill RP (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (310) ° 123 Kathongar 376.00 1222 P 11) CHW(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) " 1214 ) 124 Kasigawa ~ 190.00 1291 P (I) ,M II) PHS (1) T,W,R PO -(5-10) -15-10) (237) 0 125 Kumhau Pur J 223.00 701 011) RP (1) T,W,HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-l0) ( 126) R,O 126 Baghara 249.00 761 P 11) Rl' (1), T,Ii,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (128) R,O , ' f·: ,...:. 127 Ghurwakhera ::13 .00 1379 I'll) Rr 11) w,lIr -J':l-trl): " . (~-lO) -(5-11)) (263) I -~~~-~~~-~---~~-~------. Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~~------~ .J : I s l() ----_---_------_--_._------_-_------K? "",,\iPUR E.:_!'... GC(] • fi4 ) 13. ~ j t.76 .0 l10 ., ~ PR K.'.NPUR E':' 0.08 0(46.68) 2.48 13 .10 9.02 Thm 111 l8 PR KJI.NPIJR SA 4.29 GCI179.32) ,T"154.50) 221. 74 68.67 75.45 112 16 TWE(5.00) ~ KK KANPUR SA T!'IE(Q3.88) 49.82 3.56 8.22 113 13 ~ PR KJI.NPUR EA GC 115 . 10) , TW ( 30 . (3) 29.27 3.23 6.87 114 18 TWE (6.32) ~ PR KANPUR EA 1. 02 GC(15.51),TW(110615.00) 95.53 21. 25 40.07 'I1T<" 115 18 PR KANPUR EA GC(14.83),TWEI128.01) 73.32 18.25 25.71 116 15 ~ PR KANPUR EA GC 14 0.62) ,TW ( 1 ~i. 11 ) 69.1S 7.00 1?74 wq{l1W-R 117 cO '1"1'1£(8.31) KR KANPUR GC(23.18) 13.76 2.02 2.02 fu-qU 118 18 KR KANPUR 10.27 TW (100.11) 80.00 19.57 16.20 119 15 ~ PR KANPUR 0.98 TW(44.55) 9.55 2.22 13.73 120 18 ~ PR,KR KANPUR TW(99.76) 14.92 29.16 12.83 ~ 121 10 KR KANi?UR EA GC(232.00) 55.06 8.3S 29.89 '1!1Tf KR KANPUR EA TW(158.64) 46.54 0.00 93.49 ~ 123 16 KR KANPUR EA GC (72 . 81) , T'II ( 109 . () 2 ) 7.30 5.58 22.30 ~ 124 14 KR KJI.NI?UR EA GC(232.00) 55.06 8.33 29.89 125 16 ~'l' KR KANPUR 5.39 GC(9.98) ,TW(109. 97), 16.39 30.07 5.32 w.m 126 P KR KANPUR EA 1.50 15.78 3.22 18.36 127 12 ~ !2.2. ------_._------~:--r------I :~ --' ------~------12~ I\uriy~ 126. 00 927 P ( 1 ~ It"! : 1) ?~ : 1) W,n? -(::.-~o) -(5-10) -(S-10; (171 ) 129 Jarkalan 463.00 1882 P ( 1 ) , 1'1 ( 1 ) t ,'{I.e ( 1 ) PH:3(I) W,I1P PO -(:'-10) -(5-1D; (303) 130 Pipar Gawan 1131. 00 4815 P(l) ,HIl), Hil) PHS (1), R2 (el W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-2.0) (748J 131 Budhera 173.00 921 P (1 J RP (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10J (150J 132 Kudhgaon 134.00 900 P (1 J [PHS (lJ W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-:C) (ISO) I 133 Kudhawa 246.00 ll47 P (1), O( 1) RP (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) ,-(5-10) ( 189) 134 Shivrampur '- 81. 00 225 0(1) CHW (1) T,W,R - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (34) 0 135 Matiyara 86.00 756 P (1) RP (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 126J 0 136 Afjalpur 94.00 1172 PI 1) RP (1) T,W,R -(!i-l0) -(5-10) -(5-10J (191 ) 0 137 Bidhnoo _:: 351. 00 1528 P( 1) ,M (1) PHC I I) , RP ( 1 ) T,W,R PO, TO SUN BS (237) 0 138 Khersa 441.00 3369 P ( 1) ,M ( 1) ,AC ( 1 ) FPC(l),RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) THU,SUN BS ( 586) 0 139 Harbaspur 182.00 1431 PI 1 J RP (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (225) 0 140 Gadhewa Majhawan 128.00 437 0(1) 0(1 ) T,R,O - (',-10) -(S-lO) - (~rlU) (69) 141 KishunpurMajhawan 63.00 341 0(1) CIIW(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (64 ) 0 142 Kathui ~, 255.00 1775 PI 1 J RP (1) T,W,R -(5-101 -(5-101 -(5-10) (292) 0 143 Dharahara -, 365.00 1805 P (1) kP (1) ,W,R - (5-10) -(S-10) RS (262) C 144 Kathara 2392.00 7668 P (1) , M( 1) ,AC ( 1 ) PHe (1) , PHS (1) T,W,R PO WED,FRI RS (1247) 0 145 Daheliujagar - 486.00 1653 P (1) PHS (1) T,W,R PO TUE, FRI RS (273 ) 0 ------.------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ~'i -"- - .. ------_---_---- . -----~------__ -_------_._-. -----_._------i , I', H 1 r ~ ,,~ ------_------r.~ ;:<. ;('·\_~l PUR ~ .. ~. fJ.::"::2 14.21 J. S·7 13.61 128 12 ~ r<> KIUli'!)[{ : ·1 • ~) () G(~ (:__::: j ••~ 1 ) I ":''IJ ( ; i .78 ; 4~). ] l II I.:' 2 8.'1 :, ~ 129 IS FR K""IPUR 356.68 6';. d 6 0.00 tfItR l'Jiq 130 15 p~ KANPUR TW(102.10) 30.00 17.44 23.38 131 ~O ~ PR KA.'1PUR GC(106.31),TW(80.26) 0.00 6.63 11. 30 ~... l'Jiq 132 15 KR KANPUR GC(122.80) 34.70 8.30 27.30 133 15 'f'l'CIl PR KANPUR EA 0.11 GC(30.87) ,TW(25. 78) 5.90 4.14 14.49 134 10 ~ PR KANPUR EA 0.57 GC(32. 73) ,TW(6.85) 31.17 5.70 9.00 ~ 135 10 14 .98 136 PR KANPUR EA GC(I1.77) 7.73 8.25 ~ 24 PR KANPUR EA 1. 93 GC (150. 59), TW (69.40) 14.52 47.37 66.82 ~ 137 10 PR KANPUR EA 0.79 GC(5l.52),TW(180.26) 40.06 76.33 92 .15 mm 138 25 25.23 17.68 7.57 139 PR KANPUR EA ~ 26 KR KANPUR EA 6.53 28.44 15.23 5.57 ll$u~ 140 25 KR KANPUR EA 10.33 0.63 2.98 ~~ 141 25 GC(86.32),TW(53.86) 77.20 2.08 15.11 142 KR KANPUR EA ~ 20 KR KANPUR EA 11. 70 GC(36.07),TW(59.08) 67.01 51. 24 41.05 ~ 143 25 PR KANPUR EA 126.61 GC(617.89) 632.72 559.92 226.21 PR KANPUR EA 24.10 TW(400.75) 125.28 4.34 32.62 ~ 145 30 ------~~------3 6 ~.. ::J ------146 Kundari Chcmpatpu!..' 719.00 1993 ( l: ?~p ( ~ i T,W,K ~·O -(S-lG; - (";-~c; (3Cf,J C 147 Gusara 120.00 267 ? ( 1) CHW 1_) T,W,R -(5-10; -(5-:0; - (5-:8; (42 ) 0 148 Bakauli 208.00 885 P (1) "p (1) T, 'ti, R -(5-101 -(5-10) - (S-lOi ( 130) 0 149 Khadesar 123.00 1197 PI 1) RP (,) T,W,R 20 TUE,E'RI -(5-10) (180) 0 150 Shambhuwa 1207.00 4554 P(11,M(11 PHS 11) T,W,R ?O SUN RS (661) 0 151 Katheruwa 305.00 1403 P(1) PHS(1) T,W,R PO WED, SAT BS (223) 0 152 Kakori 150.00 671 P II) RP(1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (121) 0 153 Dalelpur 217.00 1982 P 11), M(1) PHSll) T/R,O -15-10) -15-10) -15-101 (338) 154 Ramkhera 165.00 779 P11) RP I I) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-101 - (5-10) (133) 0 155 Chaurai 330.00 2543 Pill ,M(l) ,ACI1) PHS (1) T,W,1i'- PO WED,SAT -(5-10) ( 429) 0 156 Haraha 229.00 872 PIli RP( 1 I T,I'I,R -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) 114 S) 0 157 Chhauki 368.00 938 Pll) RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) (147) 0 158 Surauli 78.00 386 P (1) RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (681 0 159 Sultanpur 66.00 225 0(11 CHW(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 13-8) 0 160 Bichhigaon 102.00 102 0(1) CH'1i (11 T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (17) 0 161 Jagdishpur 126.00 428 O( 1) 0111 T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) ( 73) 0 162 Majhawan 700.00 5909 P ( 1 I , M( 1) , PUC ( 1 ) PHC (1 I, PHS il) T,W,R PO TUE,E'RI BS (928) i\C(l") 0 163 Atawa 152.00 912 P 11) , PUC ( 1 I RP (1) T,W,R - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (132) 0 Census Directorate, Uttar Prade~h ------'61 : ' c '" L' I , . , , l<. - _------_------_. __ ------.- _._------~------. 146 T~1 469.'3"1 ~7.r:7 :~B.:!3 K."'t'I~UR 4.40 GC ( 94 . 29) , ::;". , 1) ~~ 30 71.90 - i). ~ 3 13.33 147 :\;-< K."lIPUR 0.01 TW ( 10. 1 B) , ";'11;: (,; • 10) 'lmT ;::: 16.62 148 K!<. KANPUR F.:::t. 2.50 GC(2.BB) ,Twl~6.03) 98.29 22.11 ~ 30 TWE(19.401 149 PH KANPIJR E/\ GC (7.201 , T'N (~] • l5 1 14. ')6 1'1.37 13.16 ~ 30 TWE(25.251,TK(O.10) 150 PR KANPUR SA 31.58 TW(702.73) 282.25 106.81 83.83 ~ 30 22.42 151 PR KANPUR EA 6.14 100.84 23.47 ~ 21 9.76 11.33 152 KR KANPUR EA 9.48 31.22 ~ 20 :,3.9:'> 35.50 153 KI, KAN[,UI< 1';,\ 9.90 GC ( 116.901 , TW ( 11 . :~ 8) 19.70 ~ 2~ 9.15 154 PR KNlPUR EA 2.71 TW(83.001 0.00 0.00 ~ 24 16.00 24.30 155 ?R KANPUR EA 2.00 TW(158.001 112.00 tfr 18.42 18.91 rn;r 156 PH KANPUR l? TW(121.20) 70.32 22 64.79 157 PR KANPUR EA 0(26.441 118.21 21.08 M 24 41. 5~ 158 KR KANPUR EA 28.38 2.4~ ~ 25 7.23 159 KR KANPUR EA TW(35.39) 15.95 0.8B ~ 25 15.60 160 KR KANPUR EA 0.30 GC(51.64), TW (14.82) 13 .27 6.57 f.IW'1i 5.67 161 PR KANPUR EA GC(45.00) ,TWE(48.23) 26.80 1.0:, ~ 16 162 PR KANPUR EAG,EA 4.50 GCI51.10),TW(270.05) 237.20 20.37 34.00 llWR" 20 TWE(187.70) 163 KR KANP\JR EA 3.40 TWE (91. 46) 31.28 2.67 15.05 3l(fqf 23 ------32.... u.,. 164 SeniY2 : 76. CO 825 P (1) , tv! (1) RP::) T,w,::\ -(5-10) -15-10) -15-"C0: ; l4 9) 0 165 Ta ks impll r 80.0() J:>1 I~ ( 1 ) CHW I i J T, IN,;':' - (:'-1 f)) -1"-10) -(!J-10) 1',"1) 0 166 Chakdwari 72.00 596 (1) RP (1) T, W, H? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (102) ° R,O 167 Arajimajhawan 12.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T r: 0 ------ft<~ --_------ 168 Noar Pur Urf Lalpur 50.00 ------U N - N H A B I , E: 0 ------ft<~ ------ 169 Sigarapur 90.00 225 o (1) CHW (1) T,W,R -(5-10) TUE,FRI -15-10) (33) " 0 170 Kulhauli 190.00 1402 r (1) RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (207) 0 171 Chak Kulhauli 27.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"r<~ ------ 172 Hardauli 228.00 1328 P(1) PHS(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) BS (210) ° 173 Tikayamandhai 192.00 1047 P (1) RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) TUE,FRI -:5-10) (117) ° Total : 27813.00 130683 P(70) ,M(20) H(2) , PHC (3) 21148 H(7) ,PUC(3) PHS (22), FPCIl) ACI9) ,0(21) RP(S2) ,CHW(13) 0(6) ------~------~------~------::: ------~R !VI.'lPUR ~.9t) T'NE(>3'>.27) 66.60 :.'3 10.78 164 24 t'If.!'lT KE< Kr'JIPUR 0.43 GC(48.311 6.41 6.~B 6.44 165 ,22 ~ KR KANPUR EA 1.91 TW(57.42) 30.07 3. ·98 3.32 166 24 ~ KR KANPUR 0(3.00) 6.00 1. 00 2.00 167 24 ~ KR KANPUR Loa TW(8.00) 23.00 15.00 21.00 168 24 1.' 'F"3'); ffi"F KR KANPUR EA 2.82 GC (4 S . 99) , TW (9.24 ) 7.26 10. IS 14.56 169 23 ~ PR KANPUR EA 2.S6 GC(440.77),TW(29,77) 29.16 31. 47 23.33 170 25 ~ KR KANPUR 003.00) 12.00 1.00 1.00 171 22 ""'~ PR,KR KAl-IPUR EA 1.00 GCPO:OO) , TW (173. 00) 0.00 4.05 12.35 172 2S ~ ?R,KR KANPUR EA 0.74 TW(73.00) 70.00 37.00 12.00 ~ 173 24 ------~------491.17 GC(SS37.65),W(4.68) 6482.38 7000.00 2912.64 TW(115307.11),TWE{949.68) TK (0. 10) ,0 ( 11 0 5.54) 1991~' ::1 ~: ::::::-';St~~: "R.m..mi1' ;)':5".:.':::':"::: ~Ja!:',e ------r------~------= ii?;1lMa1"R.m. ''';1;'' .... ., 1l'T'ti CiiT ifi'R ~~ - -. :'ar:s:. .:.. 3 'j. DC : lOt.' p ( :: R i' ( ~ : .. , 'l'k, R - Ie -10 J (2:"'; : :.J ~:-, -'~:",,-- ... _" ...... :JE: : ~ R?n: ':'.?,-:: _':-::; -[~-lO} i 1. '::: 0·;.00 259: p ( :: ~ I ~ ( :.) • ;.,C : : : '!'3(:; ,R?(l) ,0(:) -:-,W, '-:2 -(5-10: -(S-:c; -15-~O) :C~ R,O ')C .00 ------U N - N H A a : ;: D ------it< 3lr.!11; 2::3.00 69'/ P:: ) RP( 11 T,W,--i? -(5-10) -:5-j,O) -1';-10) ( 1:9) R,O 2~O.00 :~99 P" , PHS: :l T,R,':; -(-5) -:5-:0) -(5-10) (lie) 109.00 "' . 011) CHWI~I T,R,;) -IS-10) -(;-10) -15-10) (3: 1 :~: ~::san:: Khurd 64:.00 3:90 P;:) ,H(2) ?E3:: ) T,W,?\ PC -:':;S,WE~ as !547 ) 0 FRI 154.00 787 P(l) RP(lJ T,W,~ -:5-101 -15-10) -(5-10) (133 : 0 lW,t. no .. s.~ P! ~ l Kl'll) T,W, ,}F ['() -1,-10) -1~-101 1114 , R,O 26~.00 2416 .- PI2),MI1),HI1) RPI1) T,W,~ PC WE~,SA'I' as 1390) AC(1) 0 135 ?alikhurd. 115.00 785 P(1) PHC 11' , PHS ( 11 T,W,;' PC -(;-10) as (lC) 0 Census Directorate, Uttar ?raaesh "!ITl'fn.r; ~~ ~qft q.:r mnmr ~1irn:J ~'i;;f;;rU ('.·;I~, ... H 31tt~¢ 3ll1fO ~ ;i;;!<'1'ftr ~ir:1 ~:f. :f"" (f.!;:::ft. ii) (>mr 12 13 14 lS 17 f<:r.m;~ :- ~ KR 9.N PUR SA 6.2- TWE{170.CO) ':::.5:::: 23 KR :<,.:l..r."';PUR 2.88 GC(7.00),!W(70.0C) :.:0 ::).00 ?v"-' 24 ?R : ;(R :<.>':;Pl:R TW(4J.QO) .J. 1 ~ 00 ?R,KF 91,PUR 0.3'0 -~ ?R 9"'1P(;R 0(94.221 ~ • 63 23 PR Kt.. NPtJR L 11 (j •.••• ::J PR 9.NPUR Eil GC(263.00) ,TW{45.00) 63.00 196.00 -s.oo 15 KR KANPUR GC(SO.JO) ,~T<'i{€9.00) :'0. JO 16.00 2.'JO 20 KR 9.NPUR G~(31.00I,TW{60.COI 3.22 4.83 183 20 PR KANPUR EA GC{89.40I,TW{120.001 20.00 '7.52 26.26 134 24 PR KANPUR EA GC(58.00I,TW{Z4.00) 10.20 1.S6 :0.48 185 24 6 186 Tusaura 208.00 8B~ P (1 i RP(;") T, IN', P? -(5-10) -:5-10) - (5-1.·,]; 1160) R,O 187 Mandhana 118.00 876 P (1) ,C (1) «P(l) T,R,O -(5-10) -is-l0) -(,)-10) I l'~ () i 188 Behatasakat 165.00 959 P(l) RP (1) T,W,TK -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (164) R,O 189 Babi Chingi 135.00 50 - (-5) CHW (1) T,W,TK -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (8 ) R,O 190 Babibhitari 168.00 1666 P(1) PHS (1) T,W,TK - (S-10) -15-10) RS ( ~f;.1) R,O 191 Tilsaharibujurg 477.00 1916 P(l) ,M(l) ,AC(1) RP('l) T,W,HE' PO -(5-10) RS (322) R,O 192 Subhauli 199.00 1378 p(l) RP( 1) T,W,R - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) , (220) ° 193 Khujaupur '."'; 223.00 1497 P(l) RP( 1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (230) ° - 194 Karbigawan Salempur 129.00 797 P (1), M (1) PHS (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (115) 0 195 Aima 143.00 974 P(l),M(l) RP(l) T,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (147) 196 Katridhondhi 85.00 ------U N - I /'I H A B I T E D ------"'~ 197 Dhondhi 167.00 354 0(1) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) ( 60) 198 Sa1empur 649.00 3488 Pic) ,M(l) ,H(l) RP (1) T,W,R ['0 FRI, ,;lJN II:; (~84 ) 0 199 Chandanpur CJ 124.00 229 0(1) CHW (1) T,W,TK -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (39) R,O 200 Bhitara ~ 119.00 ------u N - r N H A B r T E 0 ------"'~ 201 Katribhitara 159.00 ------U N - I N H A 8 , E D ------._------"'~ - 202 Katarijarnda 134. 00 ------U N r N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~ ------ 203 Jamda 163.00 ------U N - I N H A B r T ·E 0 --- ..... ------"'~ Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~------~---~------I <' ; 'j I ! 1 fj )_ 7 ~ '{ ______. ______L______------:.;:: K;"'l.. l"It'UR ~~c (65 • D J: , '::'N ~ ! 'J • 0 a I 71. :)0 l3.01l 1,.00 ij PK Kl'.N?UR Eft. 1. 74 0(86.36) 10.87 17.58 8.51 ~ 188 30 PR KANPUR 0(9.00) 11.00 17.00 16.00 ..-it firft 189 28 ?R Kl'.N?UR EA GCI7.10),TWI3.~3) 53.10 l1. 89 12.46 ~ 190 30 PH KANPUR Eft. 6.00 GC(12.00),TWI30S.00) 27.00 89.00 44.00 rM'F!,~f('ftji 191 13 192 PR KANPUR Eft. 36.74 8.76 13.81 ~ 17 PR KANPUR EA 7.05 GCI2.00),TWI73.00) 160.25 89.50 24.70 ~ 193 17 TWE(S.00),O(64.74) PR KANPUR 0(64.74) 46.79 8.66 9.01 ~~ 194 16 PR KANPUR EA 0(107.24) 19.60 4.51 11.98 ~ 195 18 KR KANPUR 0.00 1. 4 7 0.00 ~ 196 18 KR KANPUR EA 10.05 0(74.22) 58.10 12.57 12.34 .rr.ft 197 36 PR KANPUR 01247.93) 239.09 111.47 50.92 ~ 198 29 KR KANPUR 0.65 GC(73.56) 39.46 1. 44 8.81 ~ 199 25 I PR Kl'.NPUR W(.1. 61) 15.00 18.00 99.00 ~ 201 34 KR KANPUR TW (14.00 I 2.00 2.00 40.00 ~ 202 34 PR KANPUR 1. 53 0(35.32) 119.04 2.22 5.25 "f'l<;T 203 32 ------~ ------~------~-~ 10 ------~------,------~---- 204 Lahaur Pur 97.00 386 P" , C:!/I (l) T,W,K -(S-IO) - (>10) : 74) Q 205 Amauli 133.00 6>36 P 11) RF (1) T,W,R -(S-10) - (,5-10) ( 113) C 206 Hathi Pur 707.00 4627 P 12) ,M 11) P1iC (1) , PHS 111 T,R,Q -(5-10) TUE, SilT 8S (749) ;,07 Maharajpur 10')1) .00 S'Il9 l'( I) ,Mill I'll:; III T,W,I< PO -(5-10) -(S-10)' 1970) 0 208 BHadasa 393.00 2162 P (11, M (1) PHS(l) T,R,O PO -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 396) 209 Saidalipur 85.00 240 Q (1) CHW (1) T,W,R -(S-10) - (5-10) -15-10) 1421 Q 210 Katrisaidalipur llO.OO ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------ 211 Rajapur 84.00 336 C III CHW (1) T,W,R -(5-10) SAT -(5-10) (50) 212 Saibasi ~ 153.00 341 P(l) CHW (1) T,WfR -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (57) 0 213 Mathurakhera 120.00 659 P( 1) ,AC (1) RP (1) T,W,R -IS-IO) - (5-10) - (5-10) (108) 0 214 Umarna 89.00 216 0(1) CHW (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 39) 0 215 KatriRajapur 85.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------ 216 Katriumarna 60.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------ 217 Safipurnarwal 0 67.00 -(-5) - (-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) 218 Katrisafipur 30.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------ 219 Katrinarainpur SalernO 40.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------ 220 Narainpur Salempur 198.00 1154 P(ll RPll) T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) ( 183,) 0 _J 221 Rahanas 43l. 00 2374 P 11) ,M (11 PHS (I) T,W,R -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (400) C ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ----~------~------~~------13 1 :1 10 ~6 i --: U ------_------204 ?F, :'C:;, i ?R ! PR [\.~\I:?(JR S/\ GC 131 . 751 , TW 1'- 5:' . 55) 264.75 :;::;l.qO 9~.75 ;:-41 'l' 206 [I') TWEI1'lJ.()~») KANpr;R 1]1.00 197.00 207 ?R 'r:A 10.00 GC(12.00) ,TWI300.(0) 2~3.01) ~ 20 TWI::120~.OOI t!~ r,/\Nr'UI, Eo" TWll"~.()O) 112 • 00 l~.OO 62.00 '11i';""ffi 208 29 KE KANPUR GC(26.00) ,T'tIE:I1U.17) ]6.4 9 7.2~ 12.21 209 27 ~ "R KANPUR 41. 00 4. DC 29.00 .,;f?~~f"''i< 210 22 KR KANPUR 0.30 TW 143 .00) ,T'tlE 115.63) 9.87 1. 99 11. 35 211 27 ~ PR KANPUR EA 0(98.00) 24.00 3.00 25.00 ~ 212 26 PR,KR KANPUR 3.65 TWEI58.54) 36.27 4.52 4.41 213 26 ~ PR,KR KANPUR TWI22.24),TWEII0.00) 32.83 20.04 3.65 6"I'Rl- 214 28 Ki'. KANPUR 82.00 2.00 0.00 215 24 ~ KR KANPUR 0.00 0.00 60.00 ~ 216 10 Ki'. KANPUR GCI9.31) ,WIO.40) 27 .92 20.24 1. 62 217 26 TWI7.69) ~ Ki'. KANPUR 1.00 2.00 26.00 218 28 ~ PR KANPUR 5.00 2.00 33.00 219 26 ~~ PR KANPUR EA 3.70 TW(20.00),TWE(24.00) 74.90 21.60 12.65 220 26 ~~ PR KANPUR EA 1.46 TW(105.93),TWE(103.47) 137.38 6.92 28.00 wm 221 25 , 4 222 8agaha 299.00 l~g () (1) CHW (:: 1', -w, ~ -(S-lC; - (5-~O) - ( - :0; (67 ) 0 223 Katribagaha 32.00 ------U N - I N H A 8 T E D ------fr\ 3lll1lG ------ 224 Katribipavsi 72.00 ------[; N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------fr\ 3lll1lG ------_ 225 Bipausi 345.00 1805 P(2) RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (311 I 0 226 Kamalpur Nilrwal 217.00 1661 P(lI,M(l) RI? (1) T,W,R PO -(5-10) -(0-10) (26B) 0 227 Sarsaul 1731.00 11402 P (3 I ,M (1 I , PUC (1) fPOIl) ,TBIl) ,RI?(l) 't,W,R PO, PTO TUE,SUN SSRS . (1841) AC (1) 0(1) 0 228 Kharauti 281. 00 2058 P (lJ RP (I) T,W,R - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (321) 0 229 Nagapur 395.00 1258 P (1) PHS (1) T,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (241) 230 Katri Nagapur 60.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------~ 3lll1lG ------. 231 Gangbhew 89.00 390 0(1) CHW(1 ) T,W,TK -(5-10) -(5-10) ~(5-l0) (5'» R,O 232 Khwajagipur 63.00 803 Pill H(l) ,RP(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (124) 0 233 Baradhari 382.00 1429 P (1) ,AC (1) RP( 1) T,W, HP -(5-10) ;(5-10) - (5-10) (220) R,O 234 Phuphuwarrajthok 426.00 1944 P(l) ,M(l) ,ACIl) PHS ( 1) , R P (1 ) T,W,HI? -(S-IO) WED -(5-.10) 0171 R,O . 235 Phuphuwarsuithor cc 1189.00· 4845 P(31 ,M(ll ,Hili RP{l) T,W,HP PO WED 8S (826) ACI2) R,O 236 Bausar C 332.00 2255 P(l) ,M(l) ,AC(I) T8 (1) , RP (11 T,W,HP PO MON,THU 88 (320) R,O 237 Tauns 343.00 1681 P (11, AC (1) PHS\l) T,W,R -(5-10) MON, 'rIIU 8S (276) 0 238 Hathigaon 511. 00 2733 Pill ,AC(l) PHS (I) W PO MON,TUE RS (4361 239 Palhepur 203.00 1434 P (2) ,M(ll PHS (1) T,W,R PO -(5-10) -(5-101 (2461 0 ------r------. Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~------~---- 18 ------: '-).:)', 11. 'I', 223 1 I ,~ J.OO .0:1 2S.00 :..:~ i\: ..\N2UR ,' • •J ~ ~e O.IJIJ 72.00 224 r~! i r-/\:J!'(}H 0.00 ~ 2') 35.00 f;;qffir 225 ?;: Kr~'\j?UR EP_ TWE (117.00) 88.00 1. 00 32 TN 12. 00) ,TWE 117.00) 25.87 6.00 25.00 226 F:~ ! 227 'I,. ':'1S .00 319.0(l 169.00 24.80 1§irffi 228 PR KANPUR E;A 2.00 TW(2.00),TWE(23.00) 24.80 11.91 32 48.00 229 PR KANPUR EA 26.00 4.90 7.00 'IT'll'l' 27 25.40 230 KR KANPUR 4.00 TW(10.00),TWE(19.00) 25.40 14.00 q;¢ 'IT'll'l' 26 6.42 231 PR KANPUR SA GC (11.08), TWU(;. (7) 41. 55 5.56 ~ 36 4.26 232 PEl. KLAN PUR EA GC(3.63),TW(10.00) 16.10 2.53 ~ 36 76.00 233 PR KANPUR GC(110.00) ,TW(70.00) 50.00 75.13 iINlU 32 20.00 234 PR KANPUR EA TW(206.00) 23.00 1BO.00 ~'f,m"1<1) 130.00 235 PR KANPUR EA TW(697.45) 0.00 246.00 ~ 29 77.08 236 PR KANPUR EA GC(125.26) 45.21 47.B8 omm: 30 237 PR KANPUR EA 11. 60 TW(173.10) 86.31 29.15 44.58 om 33 238 PR KANPUR EA TW(239.00) 59.00 104.00 55.00 ~31R" 35 239 PR KANPUR EA TW(108.0B) 90.82 13.27 30.02 ~ 33 ------, ------~-~------ :::. '1 0 Naraura l(J~.OO 1:. ~ 1 -, d) T, !:\, ...... ; :"1 Chandanpur 61.00 354 0(1) T,T.E<,R -(5-10) - (s- _..i, (55) ° ::·1:2 Para 82.01) '115 0(1 ) T,W,H? -:S-10) -(c)-IO) ( -l~) R,O 243 Taharpur 69.00 C N - I N H A BIT E D 244 Dharmangadpur Narwal 54.00 189 C (1) CH'tI (1) T,R,O -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-:'C) (33) 245 Tikarbhau 142.00 551 P (1) "p (1) T,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (l00) 246 Semarjha1 137. 00 1078 Pill ,M(l) RP (1) T,W,R -(5-10) - (5-10) BS (191 ) ° 247 Tikra Challhan 198.00 ')11 O(i) Rl' (1) T,W,R - (',-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (H8) o 248 Panauri 107.00 392 P (1) CHW (1) ~~, W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) aSRS (61 ) R,O 249 Mandilwa 45.00 '7 1)0 P ( 1) RP (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) as ( 139) ° 250 Kuriyani 77 .00 378 0(1) CfiW (1) T,W,TK -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 0,6) R,O 251 Bhaguwakhera 63.00 402 o (lJ o (1) T,W,TK -(5-10) - (5-10) ,-(5-10) (74) R,O 252 Nasara 118.00 1733 P: 1) ,M( 1) RP( 1) T,W,HP - (0-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (287 ) R,O 253 Narwal 561. 00 4114 PIS) ,M(6) ,H(2) PHC (1) , PHS ( 1) , D ( 1) T,W,R PO,TO TUE,FRI BS (730) PUC (1) ,AC (l) ° 254 Hazaratpur 253.00 415 Oil) 0(11 T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) 'BSRS (81 ) ° 255 Pratappur Narwal 129.00 556 0(1) l) ( 1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) BSRS (84 ) o 256 Dipapur 551.00 1914 P(l) CHW (1) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (310) o 257 Newadabausar 131. 00 973 P (1) RP (1) W,R,O -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (145) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ; , -----~------.------';c: !-:r..:;G; ,,!·::·r,r~. "'j) 1 _j. -:: h ...;.::;_; ~~.63 'ffim ::::41) :<';:_}I?[_,~S. j_.1.5 r : ,":'1; . _,. - '\ GC S . 31) , • - •• - 'J 19.G-l 3.63 4.91 34 ~ 2.:11 : ; [(;'\t-IPUR TW(:6.1:: 20.10 1. 51 30 6.13 ~~ 244 ::i\f'lI'llh TW ("'1. II) ~_~ , • :: h I 'I . ~:./ 1 () • ~' 1 :11) ~ ~45 ?R AANPlJR EA TWE(78.22) 20.29 24.3.0 24 14.19 ~ 246 :.')7 TW{'.Oti.,12) 53.50 2fj .26 212.21 fffif;r -.irrn 247 AANPlJR TW(41.07) 21.11 32.12 12.00 30 '8'rit 248 TW ('l7 _lOj 14.: 1 L53 9.33 ~ 249 N'\NPlJR TW(56.11). 7.01 7.01 7.03 27 ~ 250 ?R AANPUR TWE(29.31) 29.10 8.21 5.10 28 ~ 251 PR AANPUR SA TW(46.16) 37.n 20.20 15.11 32 :rn AANPlJR EA TW (270.09) 161.15 30.08 30 484.16 ~ 253 KJI.NPUR TW(73.04) 112.12 33.04 9.04 32 ~ 254 ?R AANPUR TW(10.47) 16,45 16.47 31 10.26 >I K[l1I1'1I1'. I 1.1,1 ·I·WI.; I;' I ~.>I jl 1 ~Il . (J () !lH /·I.Il:< 1)'1. :~~, h 3~ F;r!,!< KR AANPlJR 3.97 TWE(85.00) 18.27 11. 27 34 11.50 ~ 257 ------~------2 3 T I ~ :'58 kra kanh 1:2"3.00 n:;J t ( '..; ,; : I Vi - 1 0-10) -{:'-~Ji - : :,-.!. '" i (85; 259 Tharepah :68.00 680 i? (l) ~2 '1) T,'ii/~ - (.')-10) -(5-:0; - \ -:;-.!.'..I1 III ~: 0 260 Puranpur 396.00 2549 F I:') ~? I 1) T, r,l,:;: - 15-10) - (.5-10) -(~-l.C; 1407 ) 0 261 Sara Gaon 612,00 ]116 £'12) ,Mil), H 1:1 ?f-l3 (1) T, 'II,,, PO -(3-10) RS 152: ) puc ( 1 ) , AC ( 11 0 262 Tl'rl'ar lpur 334.00 1307 2 (1) R,': 1) 'I',W,R -(5-101 - (S-;O: ' - (.;-::_]; 1201 ) C 263 Akhari 195.00 '343 P [1) R? (1) T,W,R -(5-101 -15-10) -l~--~J) 1156) 0 264 Harchand Kher:a 346.00 1482 P (l) t M (1) RP \ 1) T,W,R PC -(5-;'0) B3 1243) 0 265 Sagunpur 195.00 695 0(1) RP (1) T,W,R -(5-10) - IS-Ill) -IS-lJl 1130) 0 266 Raipurnarwal 252.00 1574 P (1) PHS(l) T,W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) as 1273) 0 267 Pauhar 80.00 772 P11) ,AC(]) RP (1) T,W,R -IS-10) WED, Sf\:"; -(1-10; 1112 ) 0 ~f:)'"3 Shl'3hup 1l[, '1f)n. no '0/10 p (3) , i"1 (1 ) L'.P (1) T,W,Th: -(e-10) - 1',-10) - (',-: ll) 1440 ) R,Q 269 KarbigawanSadh 709.00 4088 P!Ll/1'-1(1.) PHS I 11 T,W,R PO -15-10) RS 1577) 0 270 Sundhaila 379.00 1302 PI1) RP I 1) T,W,R -1'0-10) -15-10) -IS-10) 11gB) 0 271 Mahuwa Gaon fiJZ.OO 2724 PI 1) RP (1) T, W, R • PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 14Z7) 9 272 Katrldomanpur 1786.00 570 011) :HW (1) T,W,"HP - (5-10) -(-5) -(-51 11051 R,Q 273 Domanpur 786.00 3445 P (2) ,M( 1) t?HS \.1./ ': r ¥?, R -15-10) -(5-10) -(-5) ( 6861 0 274 Mahaull 654.00 ~664 P12) ,Mil) PHS (1) T,W,R PO - (5-10) - IS-10) (3;34) 0 275 $lkathlya C:',OO _~~47 ,'II) r!13 (11 T,W,R -IS-I0) 'I'lIU, SUII -15-10) 13661 0 Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 40 ------ ~ ...-:.l!E(:;.; ]',. :- :=.35 -i • f; ~~ ~ 258 ~:; "'\, .',e , :-: ~ .. '_ c 1 '.1::- ::C.::"I 259 3, ~ :=-\ :,:"':'JF1... ~, TW ( ~ 1 '1 .. 7 G; , : ': -" ! : : ") .. 21 ) Sn .1": ':::~ . 29 3 ~I. 12 260 ~3 ¥!'I< :::", :":'~.N?L·R :'W( ::20. C0) ,":'.'J;~ ~ -: '.I .... 00; ] 1. CO S j. 00 66.00 261 33 ilffill'fo! ::'?,. t-.:."'.NPU? ';_'W(JO:.3tl) 95.40 :: . 84 17.02 262 3.'] ~ :{K KAl-IPUR ~.13 TW(40.07) 70. 4 ~ 710.48 S.08 263 37 3ll9R'r ~_ D, KNIPIJI; 7W(100. 08) 125 . .j ~ 10.44 Y.03 264 36 ~~ ~;\. :<.r.N?UR rW',~I)O.08J SO.l~ h.08 \)::'.I\S 265 40 nr:fl'l< ER. KANPlJR 0(100.79) 73.60 3.89 4.78 266 40 ~ !:';:"\ K!'.NPUR 1. 34 28.58 4 .04 3.32 267 45 W ?R KANPUR SA 31.00 TW(190.00) 405.00 165.00 70.00 268 45 ~ PR MNPUR EA 286.56 2650.91 0.00 269 33 ~ ?R. KANPUR Ell. TWS (40 .00) 26.00 9.00 26.00 270 26 ~ ? "0 KANPUR 405.00 0(51.00) 319.00 921. 00 134.00 272 27 ~ PR K!'.NPUR '.JIO 0(300.00) 360.00 23.00 46.00 273 26 ~ 2R Ki\NPUR Ell. 2.77 TW(323.00) 346.69 196.55 3.72 274 32 ~ PR KANPUR Ell. 1.00 GC(50.00) ,TW(50.00) 262.00 26.00 32.00 275 34 ~ ------~------~ 6 9 :276 Purwamir 722.00 160 20 THU,SAT (23'7 ) 277 Kusmara 64.00 ------u S - I N H A BIT E D :79 NaugawanGaut:am 650.00 2418 P(l) RP( 1) T,W,R -15-10; -(5-10) -(5-10; (401 ) o Total : 30569.00 138457 P(90) ,M(33) H(l), PHC(3) 22706 H (6) , PUC ( 3) PHS (21) , D ( 1) C ( 1) ,AC ( 15) FPC (1) ,TB (3) o (l9) RPI4g),CHWI16) 0(6) It, ------,------13 IS 18 r i ':~ KAt:f";P" ',", 13 .rJO GC(lOO.DU), n: ,J'), 01}: 101) .';\) ~ f_j. !o S».OO :76 33 '#=R KR KAN?UR TWE (11.00) 40.00 6.00 7.00 277 :'4 ~ PR KJ>.NPUR EA 29.00 TW(500.00) ,nlE 132.00) 344.00 119. ,)0 76.00 ~ 278 33 ~~o SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No. 1l:I~ ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4· Tahsil : Kanpur Nagar C.D. Block Kalyanpur 1· BagdodhiBangar 37/10/10/32 3710010/0010/0032 2. Bagdodhikachhar&pargan Kachhar 37/10/10/33 37/0010/0010/0033, 3· Bahera 37/10/10/49 37/0010/0010/0049 4· Baikunh Pur 37/10/10/17 37/001010010/0017 5· Barahat Kachhar 37/10/10/12 371001010010/0012 6· Barhat Bangar 37/10/10/8 37100101001010008 7· Bhailamau 37/10/10/68 37/001010010/0068 8· Bhautikhera 37/10/10/57 371001010010/0057 9· Bhautipratappur 37/10/10/58 3710010/001010058 10· Bhisar' 37/10/10/64 37100101001010064 11· Bhisi Jargaon 37/10/10/56 37100101001010056 12. Bhool 37/10/10/54 37/0010/0010/0054 13. Binaur 37/10/10/67 37/00101001010067 14. Chak Ratanpur 37/10/10/39 37/0010/001010039 15· Chhotepur 37/10/10/60 371001010010/0060 16· Chiran 37/10/10/19 371001010010/0019 17. Dharampur 37/10/10/22 3710010/0010/0022 18. Oharmangad Pur 37/10/10/61 371001 olobi 0/0061 19. 0001 37/10/10/53 37100101001010053 20· Fatehpur Uttar 37/10/10/13 37100101001010013 ~ 'tfo mlJ q;r 'fIli ~~.;fo 51. No. Name .of Village .Location Code No. ~13ffi ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4 21· Gadan Khera 37/10/10/66 37/0010/0010/0066 22. Gambhirpur Kachhar 37/10/10/18 37/0010/0010/0018 23· Gangpur Chakwada 37/10/10/24 37/0010/0010/0024.. 24. Gangpur Kachhar 37/10/10/36 3710010/0010/0036 25· Garhisu Janpur 37/10/10/70 37/0010/0010/0070 26· Gopal Pur 37/10/10/79 37/0010/0010/0079 27· Hindupu~ 37/10/10/21 37/001010010/0021 28· Hingupur Bangar 37/10/10/5 37/0010/0010/0005 29· Hingupur Kachhar 37/10/10/7 37/001010010/0007 30· Hirdaypur 37/10/10/11 37/0010/0010/0011 31· Hora Bangar 37/10/10J38 37/0010/0010/0038 32· Hora Kachhar 37/10/10/35 37/0010/0010/0035 33· Ishwari Ganj 37/10/10/16 37/0010/0010/0016 34· Jhakhara 37/10/10/51 37/001 0/0010/0051 35· Kaindha 37/10/10/77 37/0010/0010/0077 36· Kataraghan Shyam 37/10/10/62 37/0010/0010/0062 37. Katari Bithoorkala 37/10/10/1 37/001010010/0001 38· Katari Laxmikhera 37/10/10/31 37/001010010/0031 39· Katari Shankar Pur Sarai 37/10/10/28 37/0010/0010/0028 40. Kataribithoorkurd 37/10/10/2, 37/001 0/0010/0002 41· Katarijiyora Nawab Ganj 37/10/10/27 37/001 0/0010/0027 42· Katarikanpur Kohna 37/10/10/29 37/001 0/0010/0029 43. Katarilodhwakhera 37/10/10/30 37/001 0/001 010030 44. Khusal Ganj 37/10/10/14 37/001010010/0014 $I)1f 'fio m>r CfiT 'fIlf ~~~;:fO 51. No. Name of Village Location Code No. ~-3ffi ~ Manual Computer 2 3 4 45· Khyora Katari 37/10/10/26 37/001 0/001 0/0026 46. Korsauli 37/10/10/42 371001 0100 1 0/0042 47· Lodhar 37/10/10/43 371001 0/001 0/0043 48· Lohar Khera 37/10/10/41 371001 010010/0041 49· Maksooda Bad 37/10/10/47 37100101001010047 50. Muhammadpur 37/10/10/3 371001 0100 1 010003 51. Nakatoo 37/10/10j_55 , 371001010010/0055 52. Naramaukachhar 37/10/10/37 3710010/001010037 53· Nasenia 37/10/10/48 37100101001 010048 54· Naurangabad 37/10/10/44 3710010/001010044 55· Paigupur Bangar 37/10/10/9 37100101001010009 56· Paigupur Kachhar 37/10/10/10 37/001 0/0010/001 0 57. Pakari . 37/10/10/65 371001 DIDO 10/0065 58: PankabahadurNagar 37/10/10/59 371001 0/0010/0059 59. Pargahi Bangar 37110/10/34 37/0010/0010/0034 60· Partappur Sarsai 37/10/10/72 371001 0100 1010072 61. Patarsa 37/10/10173 37100101001010073 I 62· Pratappur Hari 37/10/10/20 3710010/001010020 63· Pratappur Majara Rampur 37/10/10/74 37/00101001010074 64. Prithvi Ganj 3111 0/1 0/15 371001010010/0015 65. Raikepur 31i i u/', (." ·;0 3 710010/001010040 66· Ramel Kachhar 37/10/10/6 37100101001010006 67. Ramelbangar 37/10/10/4 3710010/001010004 68· Rampur Bhimsen 37/10/10171 37/001010010/0071 s, ~ -e'o '!frlt cpr ;;r; ~ffi. ;:fa SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No. ~~ ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4 69· RampurKhas 37110110/78 37/0010/001010078 70· Rautepur 37/10/10/50 37/00101001010050 71· Sachendi 37/10/10/63 3710010/0010/0063 72· Sambharpur 37/10/10/25 371001010010/0025 73· Singhpur Kachhar 37/10/10/23 371001010010/0023 74· Singhpur Kachhar 37/1 0/1 On5 37/0010/0010/0075 75· Sona 37/1 0/1 ona 37/001010010/0076 76,- Sujanpur 37/1.0/10/69 37/0010/001010069 77· $urar 37/10/10/52 37/00101001010052 i8. Tikari 37/10/10/45 371001010010/0045 79· Tikra Kanpur 37/10/10/46 37/001 0/0010/0046 sPlJ 'fio '!l1lJ CJ;J' ';fl11 ~w:r~';:fo SI. No. Name of Village Location Cpde ~o. ~~ .~ Manual Computer 2 3 4 Tahsil: Kanpur Nagar C.D. Block Vidhunu 1. Afjalpur 37/10/20/136 3710010/0020/0136 2. Aiti 37/10/20/93 3710010/002010093 3. Arajimajhawan . 37/10/20/167 37/00101002010167 4· Atawa 37/10/20/163 37/0010/0020/0163 5· Baghara 37/10/20/126 37/001010020/0126 6. Bajpur 37/10/20/114 3710010/002010114 7. Bakauli 37/10/20/148 371001 0/002010148 8. Bhairam Pur 37110/20/90 371001 0/0020/0090 9· Bharu 37/10/20/115 37100101002010115 10· Bichhigaon 37/10/20/160 37/00101002010160 11. Bidhnoo 37/10/20/137 371001010d2010137 12· Budhera 37/10/20/131 3710010/0020/0131 13· Chak Kulhauli 37/10/20/171 37/00101002010171 14· Chakdwari 37/10/20/166 371001010q2010166 15· Chaurai 37/10/20/155 37/001 0/0020/0155 16· Chhauki 37/10/20/157' 37/0010/002010157 17· Daheliujagar 37/10/20/145 37/001 0/002010145 18· Dalelpur 37/10/20/153 371001 01002010153 19· Dandhe Purwa 37/10/20/99 37/00101002010099 20. Dharahara 37/10/20/143 37/00101002010143 21. Dhondhar 37/10/20/87 37/0010/002010087 22. Durjanpur 37/10/20/106 37/00101002010106 23· Fatehdur Dakshin 37/10/20/84 37/0010/0020/0084 S3 ij;lJ Eo m-q CfiT '1Jlf ~llJO'r <€Is ;f0 51. No" Name of Village Location Code No. ~~ ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4 24. Gadhewa Majhawan 37/10/20/140 37/0010/0020/0140 25· Gadhewa Mohasinpur 37/10/20/100 37/0010/0020/0100 26· Gambhir Pur Dakshin 37/10/20/82 371001 0/0020/0082 27· Ghisuri 37/10/20/118 37/0010/0020/0118 28. Ghurwakhera 37/10/20/127 3710010/0020/0127 29· Gusara 37/10/20/147 3710010/002010147 30· Hajipur 37/10/20{116 3710010/0020/0116 31· Haraha 37/10/20/156 3710010/002010156 32· Harbaspur 37/10/20/139 3710010/0020/0139 33. Hardauli 37/10/20/172 3710010/002010172 34. Imlipur 37/10120/119 3710010/002010119 35· Itara 37/10/20/91 37/0010/002010091 36· Jadavpur 37/10/20/104 3710010/002010104 37. Jagdishpur 37/101201161 3710010/002010161 38. Jahanpur 37/10/20/110 3710010/002010110 39· Jamarehi 37/10/20/105 371001010020/0105 40· Jamoo 37/10/20/103 37100101002010103 41· Jarkalan" 37/10/20/129 3710010/002010129 42· Kakori 37/10120/152 3710010/002010152 43· Kasigawa 37/10/20/124 3710010/002010124 44· Kathara 37/10120/144 37/0010/002010144 45· Kathelllwa 37/10/20/151 37/001 0/Q020/0 151 46· Kathongar 37/10/20/123 37100101002010123 47· Kathui 37/10/20/142 37/001 0/0020/0142 ij)q tio m-q cpr ~ ~~cm;jo SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No. ~~ ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4 48. Keeratpur 37/10/20/95 37100101002010095 49· Khadesar 37/10/20/149 3710010/002010149 50· Kharagpur 37/10120/120 3710010/002010120 51. Khersa 37/10/20/138 37/00101002010138 52· Kishunpurmajhawan 37/10/20/141 3710010/0020/0141 53. Kudhawa 37/10/20/133 37100101002010133 54. Kudhgaan 37/10/20/132 371001 01002010132 55· Kulhauli 37/10/20/170 371001 01002010170 56· Kumhau Pur 37/10120/125 37/00101002010125 57· Kundari Champatpur 37/10/20/146 37/0010/0020/0146 58. Kurauna Bahadur Nagar 37/10/20/98 37/001 0/0020/009.8 59· Kuriya 37/10/20/128 37/00101002010128 60· Lalhe Pur 37/10/20/92 3710010/0020/0092 61· Ludhauri 37/10/20/113 37/0010/0020/0113 62. Magrasa 37/,10/20/109 3710010/002Q/0109 63· Majhawan 37/10/201162' 37100101002010162 64. Mardanpur 37/10/20/80 371001010020/0080 65. Matiyara 37/10/20/13~ 3710010/0020/0135 66· Nagawa 37/10/20/122 37/0010/0020/0122 67· Neari 37/10120/101 3710010/002010101 68. Naar Pur Urf Lalpur 37/10/20/168 37/001 b/0020/0168 69. Orivara 37/10120/108 37/00101002010108 70· Palara 37/10/20/88 37100101002010088 71· Parsauli 37/10120/121 3710010/002010121 ~ 'fio mlf Cj)f ;:rrs:r ~.;fo 51. No. Name of Village Location Code No. ~~ ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4 72· Patehuri 37/10120/83 37/0010/002010083 73· Pipar Gawarr 37/10120/130 3710010/0020/0130 74. Pipauri 37/10/20/81 37/0010/0020/0081 75· Raipur Kathhar 37/10/20/94 37/001010020/0094 76. Ramaipur 37/10/20/112 37/00101002010112 77· Ramkhera 37/10/20/154 37/0010/0020/0154 78· Rautara 37/10/20/111 37/0010/0020/0111 79· Saiyangojha 37/10/20/102 37/001010020/0102 80· Sapai 37/10120/96 37/00101002010096 81. Sameyat Pur 37/10/20/107 371001010020/0107 82. Seniya 37/10/20/164 3710010/0020/0164 83· Senpashchim Paara 37/10/20/85 37/0010/0020/0085 84. Senpurab Para 37/10120/86 37/00101002010086 85· Shahpur Majhawan 37/10/20/117 37100101002010117 86· Shambhuwa 37/10/2b/150 3710010/002010150 87. Shivrampur 37/10/20/134 37/00101002010134 88· Sidhi 37/10120/97 371001010020/0097 89· Sigarapur 37/10120/169 37/0010/0020/0169 90· Sultanpur 37/10120/159 37/001 0/0020/0159 91. Surauli 37/10/20/158 371001010020/0158 92:' Taksimpur 37/10120/165 371001010020/0165 93·. Tikayamandhai 37/10120/173 37/0010/0020/0173 94· Udayapur 37/10/20/89 37/001010020/0089 ~ tio '!Ill{ Cj;f -_._----_... -~ ------_- _. ---- q)tf Bo mq cpr ';fTlf ~cm;fo 51. No. Name of Village Location Code No. ~~ ~ Manual Computer 1 2 3 4 24- Harchand Khera 371101301264 37100101003010264 25- Hathi Pur 37110130/206 37/0010/003010206 26- Hathigaon 37/1 0/30/238 371001010030/0238 27- Hazaratpur 37/10/30/254 37/0010/0030/0254 28- Ishwarikhera 37/10/30/177 37/001 0/0030/0177 29- Jamda 37110/30/203 37/0010/0030/0203 30- Kakorali 37110/30/180 37/0010/003010180 31- Kamalpur Narwal 37110/30/226 371001010030/0226 32- Karbigawan Salempur 37110/30/194 3710010/0030/0194 33- Karbigawansadh 37110/30/269 37/0010/0030/0269 34- Katarijamda 37/10/30/202 371001010030/0202 35;. Kato Nagapur 37/10/30/230 37/0010/0030/0230 36- ~atribagaha 37/10/301223 37/0010/0030/0223 37- Katribhitara 37/10/30/201 37/0010/003010201 38- Katribipavsi 37/10/30/224 3710010/0030/0224 39- Katridhondhi 37/10/30/196 3710010/003010196 40- Katridomanpur 37/10/30/272 37100101003010272 41- Katrinarainpur Salempur 37/10/30/219 37/0010/0030/0219 42· Katrirajapur . 37/10/301215 371001010030/0215 43- Katrisafipur 37/10/30/218 371001 01003010218 44- Katrisaidalipur 37/10/30/210 3710010/0030/0210 45- Katriumama 37/10130/216 3710010/0030/0216 46- Kharauti 37/101301228 371001 0/003010228 47· Khujaupur 37/10/30/193 371001010030/0193 ijil{ '60 ml{ 9jf 'Wi ~~~;:fo 51. No. Name of Village Location Code No. ~~ ~ JI.!1anual Computer 2 3 4 48· Khujhauli 37/10/30/178 37/001010030/0178 49. Khwajagipur 37/10/30/232 . 37/00101003010232 50· Kuriyani 37/10/30/250 37/001010030/0250 51· Kusmara 37/10/30/277 37/0010/003010277. 52· Lahaur Pur 37/10/30/204 37/0010/0030/0204 53. Maharajpur 37/10/30/207 37/0010/003010207 54· Mahauli 37/10/30/274 37/00101003010274 55· Mahuwa Gaon 37110/301271 3710010/003010271 56· Mandhana 37/10/30/187 37/001010030/0187 57. Mandilwa 37/10/30(249 37(0010(0030/0249 58· Mathurakhera 37/10/30/213 37(0010/0030/0213 59· Nagapur 37/10/30/229 37/0010/0030/0229 60· Narainpur Salempur 37/10/30/220 37/0010/0030/0220 61. Naraura 37/10/30/240 37/00101003010240 62· Narwal 37110/30/253 37/0010m03010253 63· Nasara 37110/30/252 37/00101003010252 64· Naugawangautam 37/10/30/278 37/00101003010278 65· Newadabausar 37/10/30/257 37/0010/003010257 66. Palhepur 37/10/30/239 37/001 Of0030/0239 67· Palibhogipur 31110/30/184 37/001 Of 0030/0184 68· Palikhurd 31/10/30/185 3710010/0030/0185 69. Panauri 37/10/30/248 37/001. Of 0030/0248 70· Para 37/10130/242 371001010030/0242 71· Pauhar 37/10f30/267 37/001 Of 0030/0267 ~ tio mlf itj~ ~ Manual Computer 2 3' 4 72. Ph uph uwarrajthok 37/10/30/234 37/00101003010234 73· Phuphuwarsuithor 37/10/30/235 37/00101003010235 74· Pratappur Narwal 37/10/30/255 37/0010/003010255 75· Puranpur 37/10130/260 37/00101003010260 76· Purwamir 37/10130/276 37/00101003010276 77· Rahanas 37/10130/221 37/0010/0030/0221 78· Raipurnarwal 37/10/30/266 37/0010/003010266 79· Rajapur 37/10/30/211 37/0010/0030/0211 80. Safipurnarwal 37/10/30/217 37/0010/0030/0217 81. Sagunpur 37/10/30/265 37/0010/0030/0265 82· Saibasi 37/10/30/212 37/001 01003010212 83· Saidalipur 37/10/30/209 37/00101003010209 84. Salempur 37/10/30/198 37/0010/003010198 85· Sarsaul 37110/30/227 37100101003010227 86. Sawaijpur 37/10/30/176 37/00101003010176 87· Semarjhal 37/10/30/246 37100101003010246 88· Semarua 37/10130/179 37/0010/0030/01 79 89· Shishupur 37/10/30/268 37/00101003010268 90· Sikathiya 37/10/30/275 37100101003010275 91· Subhauli 37/10/30/192 37/0010/0030/0192 92· Sundhaila 37/10/30/270 37/00101003010270 93· Taharpur 37/10/30/243 3710010/003010243 94. Tajpur 37/10/30/182 37/00101003010182 95· Tauns 37f10/30/237 371001010030/0237 ijjlf "«0 "!Wf 96. Tharepah 37/10/30/259 37/0010/003010259 97. Tikarbhau 37/10(30/245 37(0010(0030(0245 98. Tikra Chauhan 37/10/30/247 3710010/003010247 99. Tikrakanh 37/10/30/258 37/00101003010258 100. Tilsaharibujurg 37/10/30/191 37100101003010191 101. Tilsahri Khurd 37/10/30/181 371001 0/003010181 102. Tirma 37/10130/174 37/001 0/0030/0174 103. Tiwaripur 37/10/30/262 37/00101003010262 104. Tusaura 37/10/30/186 3710010/0030/0186 105. 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Z C!l UJ ::E <{ ::r: \Z ~ CJ 8 ::.:: ::.:: ;3 Cl: C!l -, " " " " '" '" '" ~ UJ t= It") CO) CD .., It") "- 0 N C') ,... CO 0 "V 0 LO 0 N "- 0 N C') C') CO) (J> 0 to (J> to ,.._ It") Ol .... N N N C') CO) "V It") LO ,... N CO to (J> .... N .... to CD .... N CO) to N C') "V 0 CO) .... "- "8; 0 0 0 .... ;;; CO) CO) CO) C') ...... '" ...... ~ ...... co co CO co 0> 0> ...... N ...... ;:0 to to to to 0; CD '" '" .... ~ ...... ,- ..... :?l...... c: 0 N :; ""5 a. 0 0.. () +' en -. 0 ~ c: £ o~ I/) (» I ~I >11/)1 OJ, "0 :l "0 wx Q) Ol ~ :5 '0 Q) E ro Z c o c 0) o (.9 Ol.r;0) '" m0)' "J: ..'" CO ::.::::> :c'" ...a r:: o ~ "5 C O 0... Ien g -£ .~ (/) (j) ~ :> (/) m~ TOW:" DIRECTOR\ f1mvT - I St"tcm.nt - I ~ilfR~~ Stalu, :lUd Growth lii,tory Population and Growth rate of the town at the Censuses of i!il'I ;ffi 'liT~, '1T'l ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~qfl:qffi~ ~'lf'!'1"1'!T~i!;ffi'liT !!"'1'f.l , ~ ~ 'IT'1f1:q;llm~ m:i. ~'lil fcrlirn l1I"S {G'\ ~. til qf(qr7J SI. Class, Name & Civic Location Name of Name of Area (in Numberof 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 Density Sex Ratio No, Administration Status Code Tahsil H.Q, C.D. Sq.km.) House holds (1991 1971 1981 1991 of Town No, Block including Census) 9it 1i1 lit Armopur Estate (C.T,; See Kanpur Urban Aggtomcmtion See Kanpur Urban Agglomt!r.ltlon V Bithoor (TA) 371lIVl Kanpur 868 1251 7173 4386 2305 2032 2543 2577 DeclasSified Oetiasslficd • 5318 7444 8S8 813 805 (·3885) (.4745) (-11,84) (,.25 15) ('r! 34) (+399X) V Oaken (eT ) See Kanpur Urban Agglomer.ltloll See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration 4 III GIt.I.mpur(M.B.) 36/611 Ghatampur 400 39X7 16240 24884 6221 854 ~75 (+53.23) II Kanpur Cantl (C S.) See Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Kanpur (M Corp,) See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Kanpur U.A. 298,98 352141 202797 178557 216436 243755 487324 709225 971062 1269604 1631552 2029889 6789 762 804 822 (·11.95) (+21.21) (+1262) (~99.92) (",,45.53) (+36.92) (+3074) (+28.51) (+24.41) (a) I Kanpur (M Corp.)' 37/111 Kanpur 266,74 324248 202797 178557 216436 219189 452495 638734 8838 15 1158321 1486522 1879420 704 769 8118 824 (.1 195) (,21 :' I) ( ,1.27) (11116.44) ('41.1(,) (>3837) (+3UJ6) ( .28.33) ( '-26.43) (b) II Kanpur Cantl (C. B.) 3711111 Kanpur 1608 16556 24566 34829 45:58 50.30 69452 :;'u3 i 1 95021 5909 i51 792 799 (+41.78) (+29.66) (+25.85) (+22.21) HO.03) (+5,22) (e) III Annapur Estate (CT.: 37/1/111 Kanpu, Kalyanpur 6.29 3847 II t23 15284 17946 23750 20598 3275 67t 757 815 (+37.41) (+ 17.42) (~32.34) (·13.27) m ~ TOWN DIRECTOR) ~ - I Statement· I ~ iliP: ~ ~ Status and Growth History S1. Class, Name & Civic Location Name of Name of Area (in Number of 1901 1911 Inl 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 Density Sex Ratio No. Administration Status Code Tahsil H.O. C.D. Sq.km.) House holds (1991 1971 1981 1991 oi'Towu No. I3lock including Census) houseless ~;;r;rm~ households (in 1991 Census) 1971 1981 1991 Census Census Census 2 4 6 7 S 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 (d) III Northern RJy. 3711/1~ Kanpur KaJyanpur 4.66 5310 10368 11291 17410 21439 25184 5404 691 720 765 Colony (C.T.) (+8.90) (+54,19) (+23.14) (+17.47) (e) V Chakeri (C.T.) 37/1/V Kanpur Kalyanpur 5.21 2180 3842 6475 9530 9666 1855 581 761 748 (+68.53) (+47.18) (+1.43) 7 III Northern RJy. See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Colon,Y (C.T.) 'fIR ~ TOWN DIRECTORY flI if,t[ ~1.r.~.om;;rl{ ;rrq ~ tJrIt 1.r ~ (f1F..1j'). ~) lI1CI1"lI1(l a:l1t ffii1tlR Wl!~ ~~ ~~ If.f, \'IT@ m zmU J1IlF-f; ~R~R cmtJrlt ~m) (~.~. ~) (~~) ~'l1\1T~~lf.\ SI. Class and Name of Rainfall Temperature StateHQ. District HQ. TahsllHQ Nearest city With Railway Station Bus route Navigable No. Town (inm.m.) (in centigrade) PopuJation of one lakh river/canal (if and more within 10 Kms) ~ ~ Maximu Minimum 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 J() II 12 ill Arm.pur Estate See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration 2 V Bithoor 447.(, 33 X IX.2 LucklllJw K.l1l'lIr K,lIIpllr K.l1pllr £lith"", nith"or Gallga(R) ( 1115) (25) (25) (25) (tI) (II) 3 V Choker; Set: Kanpur Ulban AggJomelalion See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration m Gh.t.mpur 447.(, ~~ X IX 2 1,ul..:know K''"pur N.g.r "h.t.mplI' J\.,mpul Nag.ar Ghat 6 K,'npur Sec Kanpur Ulhan AggJtlmeratJrm See l\.anpuT Vrban .Agglomerati()n Kanpur U.A. Sex Constituent Units Sec Constituent Un,t, (.,) .... 7,(, nx IX.! 1l11 "'"'1"11' I,\h.:lnl.\\ l\"111 K''''I"II I.,,"knlll' 1\..111)1111 "''''1'''' (XK) (0) (II) (KK) (0) (0) (h) IT Kanpur Cantt. 447.6 ~~ X 182 Ludmow ".nl'llr Nagar Kanpur Na~ar Luckno" K.npur Centr.1 Kanpur Ganga(R) (77) (2) (2) (77) (0) (0) (e) m Am"p"r 4"7.6 .~J.X 18.2 IIJ~knnw 1\.,IT1JlurN.lg:11 ".inp'" NOI"" I."cknow J\'ill"mr Am"'I"" Est.te ('JO) (12) (12) (')0) (12) (0) (d) ill NorthemRly. 447.6 33.1:< 18.2 Luclmow Kanpur N.gar K.npur Nag.r Kanpur Kanpur Centr.1 Kanpur 9anga(R) Colony (78) (0) .(0) (0) (5) (0) (e) V Chokeri 447.6 33.8 18.2 L"cknnw I\_anpur Nagar Kanpur Nagar K.npur Nagar Kanpur Nagar Ch.keri (KO) (12) (12) (12) (12) (0) 7 ill NorthemRI), See Kanpur L1rh,," Agglomer.'llOn Set K.npur L1rban Agglomeration Colony ~g m~ JOWN DIRECTORY fcIlf{"T - III Statement - III ~~, 1988- 1989 Municipal Finance. 1988 -1989 i6"l1 ~ ~-«lIJ'ij SI. Class and name 0 f town Civic Receipt Revenue Dei'ived Govemmen Loans Advances Other Total Receipt General Pubhe Public health Public Public Others Total No. admini- through from municipal tGrant sources administration Safety and works InstItutions expenditure strallOn tuxes etc. properties and con venienees status powers apart (in 1990) from ta.~ation :! 4 6 7 8 III II 12 13 14 15 16 17 III Armapur Estate C.T. See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration 2 V Bithoor T.A. 150 1146 793 2089 361 304 20 318 230 1233 V (,haker! C.T. S~C Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Sec Kanpur Urban Agglomeration 4 III Ghatampur M.B. 10974 60 3000 500 80 14614 1332 10 1150 2212 8057 12761 II Kanpur Cantt. C.B. Sce Kanpur Urban Agglomcrulion S~e Kanpur Urban Agglomeration 6 Kanpur M.Corp. See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Kanpur U.A. See Constituent Units See Constlluent Unit! (a) Kanpur M.Corp. 1413590 1177802 787730 347720 663600 4390442 247670 241750 1442790 331230 961420 3224860 (11) II Kanpur Canlt. CO. 21470 39150 ISOIX) 116640 192260 5720 3810 90260 17750 13060 41590 172190 (c) III Armapur Estate C.T. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. . N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. (d) 1lI Northern Rly. Colony C.T. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.· N.A. N.A, N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. (e) V Chakeri C.T. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. III Northern Rly. Colony C.T. See Kanpur Urban AgglomeratIOn See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration 7Cf m ~ TOWN DlRECTOHY flI lli'l ~<&~-mr'lf"'l 'IMftq; ~ ~~'lflf'd SI. Class and name of town Civic Population Scheduled Castes and Road Length System of Water Service olhers Method of Source of System I)f Storage Fire Fighting Domestic Industrial Commercial Iloa" Others No. Administrntio Scheduled "rib~ (m Km,.) Sewerage Borne Dispo ..lof Supply With Capacity in Services Lightmg n Status Population Night Soil Litre. (in Brackets) (Points) (in 1990) 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 12 !3 14 15 16 17 18 19 1Il Annapur Estat. C.T. See 1 V Bithoor T.A. 7444 SC 1152 PR 158 OSO 167 385 265 WB.B T.TW 01lT(4990) Kanpur 218 27 120 KR 6.0 (25) V Chake,; C.T. See Kanpur ,Urban Agglomerntion S(e IU:npur Urban Ag~lumcr.lCion 4 III Gh.tampur MB. 24884 SC 3822 PR 182 OSO 75 ST.B T.TW OHT(350000) 1 Kanpur M Corp. St~ Kanpur Urban A~I\)ni\"T.),jon See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration KanpurU.A. 2029889 SC 227882 I'R 1313.7 4976 SS8 1155 0IlT(71693074) 128063 9376 58729 5')')')1 26 ST 811 KR 106.2 (a) I Kanpur M Corp. 1879420 SC 204009 PR 1224.7 S,OSD 729 95 37 S T,TW OHT(67224074) Yes 124363 9371 58714 50391 26 ST 725 KR 64.7 (b) II Kanpu( Cantt. C.fl 95()21 SC 13690 PR 29() S.OSD 379 293 T.TW OHT(378oooo) Yes ISoo ST 46 KR 410 (c) III Annapur Estate C.T. 20598 SC 3667 PR 300 S,OSD B T.TW OHT(227000) Kanpur 2200 IS 2UIl0 ST 24 (12) (d) III Northern Rly. Colony C.T. 2S184 SC 6244 PR 195 S.OSO 3857 1117 WB.S T.TW 0IlT(l027000) Y.s 4600 ST 16 (e) V Chake,; C.T. 9666 SC 272 PR 10.0 OSD II 180 S T.TW OHT(435000) Kanpur 1500 1500 KR 0.5 (12) III Northefll Rly. Colony C.T. See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See 1 m~ TOWN DIRECTORY ,f 'lit! mir€Mr~'IfII tfft;r;; SI. Class and name of Town Name of Slum Arca of Slum Population at' Paved Roads System of ~ ~ Method 01' No.ofTup Electrification (No. of No. (on sq.kms.) Slum (In kms.) Sewcmge Connections) Pnvate ' Disposal 0 f Points/Public Community nightsoil Hydrants GRt1lR'lt ~ 3!'<1 mstalled for ~ 'Ill'T~ 3!'<1 supply of Protected Water Road Lighting Water borne ServIce Other Domestic Others (Points) 4 6 7 q 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 Kallpur I !1,HUI.(;w:tlhdl 4St) OSI) N.A. N.A. 12I480.Gwalloh 2589 OSD 12I501.502.503.Gwaltoh 0230 229 006 OSD WB.B N.A. N.A. N.A. 4 ACJ3J)'3 Narctlra Dc..'oMallila NA 989 NA N.A. Adarsh V.kas Mandai N.A. 1500 N.A. NA (, Ahlll:ld Ilu~lIn K:I AII.II:1 N." Jill) NA. ()SI) Il N.A. N.A. N.A. Alllbcu1..u NJgarJaJlIluu(E& W NA. 2260 N.A. N.A. 8 Azad Nagllk Mandai . N.A. 1525 NA N.A. 9 Babu Vikas Mandal.Kanpur N.A. 1580 NA N.A. 10 Bagab. Bhatia N.A. 7692 N.A. N.A. It Bagia Tiwnn. Pur N.A, 225 NA N.A. 12 Ball1(Akbarpur) NA. 1280 N.A. N.A. 13 Bara Ccvi Malin Basil N.A. 1385 N.A. N.A. 14 Bam SlrciJl N.A. 2375 N.A. N.A. 15 Bccblpur N.A. 1175 N.A. N.A. 16 B.pal Kh.Ilk Ka Ahara 489 OSD NA N.A. 17 BlI'ihana.Geeta Nagar 1005 OSD N.A. N.A. 18 Boodhpur Machariya NA 1375 N.A. N.A. 19 Bnjendra Swamp Park N.A. 923 OSD N.A. N.A. 20 Bums N.A. l37S N.A. N.A. 21 Cbabeela ?wwa N.A. 1559 N.A. N.A. 22 Chan Dnka Lal Ka Ahata N.A. 972 0.067 OSD B N.A. N.A. 23 Chanri,JajnJau N.A. 1162 N.A. N.A. 24 Chhall Becbl Ka Ahara 0008 750 0.3 OSD WB.B N.A. N.A. NA 25 ChhitiJulu N.A. 4062 N.A. N.A. 26 ChU'3uJec: Lae K.a Ahala 0,004 1021 N.A. OSD B N.A. N.A. N.A. 27 Chuml~anj.Bhamsa Gcdam 2032 28 Dahel Sujanpur N.A. 920 N.A. N.A. 29 Dalel Pur",. 1389 OSD N.A. N.A. 30 Daya Nand V.kas Mandai N.A. 1825 N.A. N.A. 31 Dhan Ka Purwa N.A. 989 N.A. N.A. 32 fazae HussaUl K.a Ahala 0.014 IS73 0.121 OSD WB.B N.A. N.A. N.A. 33 GalJu PurwaILaltoo Purwa N.A. 2350 N.A. N.A. ~1 4 6 8 9 10 II 12 13 1~ IS Ib 34 GUJaini N.A. 2800 N.A. N.A. 35 Gulam ahlJeevan Loo 0.032 908 002 OSO ~9 WB,B N.A. N.A. N.A. 36 Gurideen BDbu KD AI,DW 562 OSO N.A. NA 37 Gurudeen Gadariya Ka Ahata 875 OSO N.A. N.A. 38 Harijan Basti.Kidwai Nag 1257 OSD N.A. N.A. 39 Hanjan Basti.Lohoa Nagor 297 OSO N.A. N.A. 40 Hind Slate KD Ahola N.A 571 OSO B N.A. N.A. :-i.A 41 Indira Vikas Monda~O.Pur 1525 42 J.K. Ka Ahata 525 OSO 43 Jagai Purwa N.A. 1290 44 J.gdamba Prasad Ka Ahata N.A. 1307 0.045 OSO 103 WB.B N.A. N.A. N.A 45 Jama Yikas Mandai NA 2501) 46 Jhakar Kattl/Sarjoe Narai N.A. 472 OSO 47 Juhi Bamburahiya N.A. 5282 OSO - 48 Jyera N.A. 1785 49 Kachhi BostiGovind Na.(E) 4652 OSO 50 Kachhi BastiGevmd Na.(W) 4168 OSO 51 K.ilash Nagor.Rawatpur N.A. 2100 52 Kaliwadi N.A. 2125 53 Kalyanpur Awadi N.A. 2000 54 Kanpur Tannery 0.146 1278 OSO 10 WB.B N.A. N.A. N.A. 5S Karya Kana Vb M.Raw.t N.A. 1900 56 Krishna Pyari Ka Ahola N.A. 1297 OSO 57 Lakhanpur N.A. 1189 58 Lala Mahraj Ka Ahola 0.002 275 0.045 OSO WB.B N;A. N.A. N.A. 59 Lallan Purwa N.A. 965 60 Mahila Vik .. Mandal,N.Nag N.A. 1278 61 M.kku Shaheed Ka Bhalla N.A. 1073 62 Malay KhernlSulchpurwa N.A. 1000 63 Mangali Prasad Ka Ahala 0.011 908 0.011 OSO WB.S 4 N.A. N.A. N.A. 64 Maqb_Gwaltoli 2623 OSD 65 Maqdoom Nagar Budhiya Gah N.A. 2785 66 Maswanpur N.A. 1380 - 67 Matadeen Ram Swareop Ka Ahata N.A. 6097 68 Mohd. Shami Ka Ahola 0.002 578 N.A. OSO 81 WB.B N.A. N.A. N.A. 69 Murmu PurwaiPuma Kanpur 0007 6287 N.A. OSO B N.A. N.A. N.A. 70 MustakAhmad 0.005 435 OSO B N.A. N.A. N.A. 71 Nonkari N.A. 1875 72 Narain Ollljee Ka Ahola 0.011 889 N.A. OSO - B N.A. N.A. 73 Naramau N.A. 1287 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 74 Nasiruddm Ka Ahata N.A. 709 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 75 Navneel Vika, Mandal.Mun. N.A. 2000 NA N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 76 Nchru Vtk .. Mandai N.A. 17M5 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 77 Nijamuddin Ka Ahata N.A. 585 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 78 OmPurwa N.A. 2250 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 79 Patel Vikas Mandal.Naub .. N.A. 1789 N.A. NA N.A. N.A. 80 PadcvaPurwa N.A. 1327 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 81 Pokharpur N.A. 1295 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.t\. 82 Pragatt,heel Vikas Mandai N.A. 1915 N.A. N.A. N.t\. N.A. 83 Prcm Nora;n Shuklc K:m Ahat. NA 4R2 NA N.A. N.A. . N.A. 84 Radhcy Shyam Vai. Ka Ahara 0.009 1686 N.A. OSO B N.A. N.A. N.A. 85 Raidas Bihar N.A. 875 N.A. N.A. 86 Raja Ram Bathan N.A. 258 NA N.A. NA. <3"2- 3 4 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 81 R.lh. Knshna K. Ahala 0.004 1667 0.07 QSD 40 WB.B N.A NA. I-I.A. 88 Rani Ka Ba~lch. NA 2243 N.A. N.A. N.A. 89 R.llupura N.A.;· 425 N.A. N.A. N.A. 90 Rolhng MICe Ka AhalrJ 0.001 1321 8 N.A. N.A. 91 Sahdullapur N.,A. 930 NA. N.A. N.A. 92 Saltern 51.1. N.A. 683 ,- NA. N.A. N.A. 93 Sanjay Jyatl Vlleas Mandai NA. 1285 N.A. N.A. N.A. 94 Sarvganik Vlkas M.• Chamda N.A. 1100 NA- N.A. N.A. 95 Satya Prakash.KamodiaKa Ah.la NA 3311 N.A. N.A. N.A. 96 Saztoo B.ha Ka Ahal. NA 492 97 Sewa Gram .Dada Nagar N.A. 1618 N.A. N.A. N.A. 98 Sh.fipur N.A. 1100 99 Shakkar MIII Khalw. N.A. 1126 100 Shashlli VIIeas Mandal.Bag N.A. 1389 101 Shckh M3I1Joon Ka Ahala NA 529 102 Shishu Pal:Jn Kendra.G.B.K NA 354 103 Shiv Kalr.l.Ambedker Nagar NA. 2942 104 SllIv Narain Singh N.A. 227 105 Sluunsheel Vlleas Mandal.F NA 2500 106 Subh .. Vikas Mandai NA 1250 107 Vij.y Nagar(Malin BaStl) NA 1079 108' Usmanpur Colony NA. 1285 109 VIYaro NA 1875 ;- 'S3- iflR ~ TOWN DIRECTORY ~ - V Statement-V ~, ~,~ i3frr ~~, 1989 Mcdic:tl_ F.dtlc:lti(}n.ll~ R~crL·:uionltl and Cultural r:a.cilitil's, 1989 'Iirim ____M_c_'d_ic_a_F_a_c_ii_"_CS ______~------[_du_c_al_il_)n_a_IF_a_c_ili_li_cs ______~3IT ~ ____N_u_m_bc_'r_o_f_R_c_cr_ca_I_ID_n_al_a_nd __ C_ul_lu_rn_I ___ ~/ ~4if q;m/ .m1 fImR ~ qr;fi ~ tjpj(j[ m' SI. Class and Name of Town Populalion Hospilals! Bcds in ArtslScience Medical Engineering Polytechnic Recogni,cd lIigher Secondary Junior Primary Adult Working Stadia Cincma Auditorial Public No. DIspensaries medical /Commercel Colleges Colleges Shorthand Secondary/lnt Matriculation Secondary Scbool Literncy Women's Drnma/ Librnries IT.B. Inslitutions Colleges Type Writing ennediate and Middle Cla ...sI Hostels Communit including Clinics etc. noted in (degree level and PUC (Pre· School Centres. with y Halls Reading column 4 and above) Vocational University Othe", Number ,Rooms 'Training College Junior (Specify) or SealS Institution College level) 4 6 9' 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 III Annapur Estate See Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion Sec Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion V Blthoor 7444 0(1) Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur 4 Kanpur PL(I) HC(I) (25) (25) '(25) (25) (25) (25) M(l) V Chake,; See Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion Sec Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion 4 III Ghatampur 24884 H(ll 30 A(I) Kanpur li.anpur Kanpur TYrE(I) 2 PL(3) HC(I) (41) (41) (41) M(I} II Kanpur Cann. See Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion " See Kanpur Urban Agglomention I Kanpur See Kanpur Urban Agglomerntion See Kanpur Urban Agglomerstion Kanpur U.A. 2029889 H(IS}, 1586 ASC(20) SH(6) 133 134 373 1090 60 39 PL(31) D(ll) 0(46), TB(2) A(3) RR(18) (al I Kanpur I 87942() H(lO),D(IS) 1186 ASC(20) SII(\) III III 366 1077 61) 35 PL(3ti} TB(2).O(46) RR(l8) (b) II Kanpur Cantt. 95021 0(2),H(3) 390 A(2) Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur SH(5) 14 14 9 Kanpur (I) (I) (0 (I) '0fIR ~ I~W~ DIRECTORY ~ - V Statement-V ~. _. ~ >3fh: ~ ~. 1989 ~lcdic:ll_ Educational. Rccr<"ti~lIIal :ond Cultural F.ciliti,·<. 1989 ':oq ~ tl €MT jir, 'lfl! 'Iiflh ~ ~ ~w.~~~ si. Class and Name of Town Population Hospitalsl Beds In Arts/Science Medical Engineenng Polytechnic Recognised Higher Secondary Junjor Primary Adult Working Stadia Cinema Auditorial Public No. Dispensaries medical fCommercel Colleges Colleges Shorthand Secondaryllnt Matriculahon Secondary School Literacy Women's Drama! libraries ITB. Institutions Colleges Type Writing enned ..te and Middle Classesf Hostels Communit including Clinics etc. noted in (degree level and PUC (Pre- School Centres. With y Halls Reading column 4 and above) Vocational University Others Number Rooms Training College: Junior (Specify) of Scats IlIstltution College Icvel) 4 7 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 (c) !II Annapur Estate 20598 0(3) A(I) Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur 4 Kanpur (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) (d) III North~m Rly 25184 D(J) Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Colony H(I) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (e) V Chaken 9666 H(I) 10 Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur Kanpur 4 Kanpur Pl(l) (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) III Northern Illy_ See Kanpur Urban Agglumcralion See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Colony m ~ TOWN DIRECTORY ~ - VI Statement-VI c:zrr SI. Class and Name ofTown Name of Three Most Important Commodities Imponed Name of Three Most Important Commodities Exported Name of Three Most Imponant Commodities Manufactured No. of No. of No of Non- No. Banks Agricullurnl agricultural credit credit societies ~ '¢'I ~ ~ <1Wl ~ societies 3rd lsI 2nd 3rd 5 6 8 14 III Armapur Estate See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration V Bithoor Cloth Cement Iron Wheat Tilhan Vegetables Thresher Cauldron Plough V Chakeri SC"e Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Sec Kanpur Urban Agglonu:r.lIion 4 III Ghatampur Coal Diesel Wood Bricks Shoes Coal Handloom Clothes Shoes furniture II Kanpur Cantt See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration Kanpur Sec Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration KanpurU.A. See Constituent Un,ts See Constituent UnilS (a> Kanpur Tin Plates Chemical Auto Parts Leather Goods Colton Cloth Wool Cloth Defence Equipment Tanned Leather 251 187 125 Goods (b) II Kanpur Cantt (c) III Armapur Estate Foodgrains Cloth Vegetables (d) III Northern Rly. Colony N.A. (e> V Chakeri N.A. 1II Northern Rly Colony See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration See Kanpur Urban Agglomeration !.... 0> ~ '0 1.0 ~~ c <0 ('t) 0 If:") .- ~ :J 0.. C 0 0 :;: Q.. :;C'II >- Q. 0 Q. >-8"*~ s::. .~ ~ x j -;= is III ~'ffi Z .c .... c::: ILl .t= :::J_ 0- t~ 0- ~.. c( CD ~C) ~ffi '$ "5 £cO 0 0 ::::::-2 ·i c:: 0 s::. 0 N +:;(1) CD ro .... (') .ct,._ -c:: -02to c: co .~ 0_ ~ 0..0 ~ s::. Ih Ih ~ c: c:: a> 5;'"0 ,_~ o 0 d 1-0 C'oI c: :E '0 0 :J __H Q) ~ E ro @-. ,-~ co g co Z...J ~ 0 :z ~ U5