CENSUS 1991
'PARTS XII 'A & B VILLAGE '& TOWN DIRECTORY
SERIES -7 VILLAGE & TOWNWISE GUJARAT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
GANDHI NAGAR DISTRICT DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
N. R. VARSANI of the Indian Administrative Service,
Director of Census Operations, Gujarat AdalaJ VU\) is situated ill Adalaj Villa/?e oJGandhilla!?ar taluka. It is at a distance oj 15 k.m. Jrom Gandhinagar town. This ancient step well popularly known as 'Adalajni Vav' was built in 5amvat year 1555 (1499 A.D.) by Rudbai or Ruda Rani daughter ofRaja Venu and wife ofRaja Virsing, a Vaghela Rajput, at an estimated cost ofRs. 5 lakhs. It was built by her to commemorate the name oj herfalhel: For this purpose she had called 7 masons of the Vanzara Community.
Some of the broken idols and coins were discovered when the step-well was cleaned recently. This step-well is a unique specimen ofarchitecture with a huge and artistic edifice which allows one to reach the edge of water howsoever deep it may be, by a flight of steps. The entire structure is underf?found and has storeys laid one upon another and a number of chambers of one behind anothe/: This step-well is considered the best in Gujarat among the different step-wells.
(Tracing by 5hri A. A. Saiyad 5,: Draftsman) I
CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICATIONS
Central Government Publications - Census of India 1991, Series -7 Gujarat are being published in the following parts:
Part No. Subject Covered I-A Administration Report - Enumeration I-B Administration Report - Tabulation II-A General Population Tables, - A Series I1-B General Population Tables-Primary Census Abstract III-A General Economic Tables - B Series (Tables B-1 to B-10) Ill-B General Economic Tables - B Series (Tables B-ll to B-22) IV-A Social and Cultural Tables - C Series (TahJes C-l to C-6) IV-B Social and Cultural Tables - C Series (Tables C-7 to ColO) V-A Migration Tables - 0 Series (Tables 0-1 to 0-4) V-B Migraf ,\ Tables - 0 Series (Tables 0-5 to 0-13) VI FertiJi Tables - F Series VII Table! on Houses and Household Amenities VIU Speci II Y.,bJes on Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes IX-A Towfl Dif'!:C!.ory IX-B SUM y R('ports on Selected Towns IX-C Surv, y Reports on Selected Villages X El.... }gJ1Ipbic Notes and Special Studieson Scbeduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
XI Ce~:JS Alias State Government PublicatiOl""
D~trict Census Hand Book
XIJ-A ViUap' llnd Town Directory XII-B Villa! and Townwise Primary Census Abstract
Note: ,1 All tbe maps included in this publication are based upon survey ofIndia map with the pennissiolll I of the Surveyor General of India. .
2 @ Govemnlent of India Copyright ( 1993 ) ERRATA DISTRICT: GANDHINAGAR
Page No. Particulars Col. No. For Read
88 Ga ndhiusgar District tolal 16 1,33,736 1,33,184
83 Gandhillagar District Rural 16 79,135 78,583 TaJuka Rural
114 III Motera 35 75 19
121 I1I Motera 46 1
CONTENTS
Pages
toreword 3 Preface 5 Map of District Facing page 7 Important Statistics 7 Analytical Note and Tables 12-44 (i) Census concepts and definitions 12 (ii) Brief history of district and the District Census Handbook 16 (iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract 20 (iv) Physical aspects - Highlights on the changes in the jurisdiction of the district 21 during the decade and any important event on geographic and geophysical aspect (v) Major characteristics of the district particularly in relation to the economic 22 resources
" (vi) Major soci~hind cultural events, natural, economic and administrative 28 developments during the decade
(vii) Brief description of places of religious, historica)or archaeological impor~ 29 tance and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district (viii) Brief analysis of data of Primary Census Abstract, Village Directory and 32 Town Directory based on inset tables
PART - ,A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECfORY ;TION - I VILlAGE DIRECTORY 45 - 68 Explanatory note and list of abbreviations used in the Village Directory 46 Gandhinagar Taluka/C.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D.Block map Facing page 47 (ii) A1phabeticallist ofviJIages 48 (iii) Village Directory 50
Appendix I Taluka/C.D. Block wise abstract of educational, medical and 6~ other amenities ApPendix II Land utilisation data in respect of census towns 66 Appendix III Taluka/C.D. Blockwise list of villages where no amenities viz. 66 educational, medical, post and telegraph, marketlhat, com lUunication and power supply are available Appendix IV ' List ofviJIages according to the proportion of Scheduled Cas 67 tes and Scheduled Tribes to total population by ranges Pages SECTION - II TOWN DIRECTORY 69 -78
1;2 Explanatory nQte and list of a:bbreviations used in the Town Directory 70 13 Town Directory Statements (I to VI and IV-A) 72 Statement I Status and. growth bistory 72 Statelnent II Physical aspects and location of towns 1989 72 Statement III Municipa I' Fina nee 74 Statement IV Civic and other amenities 1989 74 Statement IV-A Civic and' other amenities in llotified,sluUlS 1989 74 Statement V Medical, educational, recreational and cultura).faci1ities 1989-0>, 76 Statement VI Trade, commerce, industry and banking 1989 76 14 Appendix Towns showing their outgrowths'with population 1991 78
PART - B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 79 - 121. 15 Explanatory note and list of abbreviations used in Primary Census Abstract 80 16 District TaJuka/C.D. Block Primary Ce~us Abstract 81 17 URBAN / VILLAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (i) GandhinagarTaluka/C.DiBJock 87 18 Appendix Total, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population, 105 . Urban Blockwise. 19 District, Taluka/C.D. Block, Town Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract. (i) SchedUled Castes Primary Census Abstract 111 (ii) Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract 117 , FOREWORD
Publil'illion of the District Census Handbooks to meet Sclllle of the requirements of thl' Revised Mini (DCHs) was initialed aftcr the 1951 Census an(.l is con ilium Needs Progr(lllllllc. Similarly, inforllliitiorr on ilp tinuing since then with som~ innovatiolls!ll1odifka lions proadl to the village was a Iso provided for the first tillIe after cilch deccnnial Census. This is the most valuilblc in the Villnge Directory so as to give an idea ahout the ~ distril't level publiciltioll brought out by the Ccnsus Or numher of 11l;l{'cessihlc villagl~s in caeh di-stricl. III case or ganisation on hchalf or each State Govt./Union Tcrritory Town Direl'tories also keeping in vie\\! thl' rFlluirements administration. It i/lter-alill provides data/informatioll on or the Minimum Nceds Programllle, iI Statement IV-A on somc of the hasil' dcmographic and sociO-ccollomic eha r slums was provided so as'to enahle tile planners to chalk acteristics and Oil the availability of l'crtilin important oul the programmes for. providing het1cr civic and olher civic illtlcnitics/faeilities in each village and town of the il menilies in the slullls., In this statement detilils on civic r~spectjve districts, This puhlication has tlms proved to he and olher amenities were reported for the slums ot:Clilss of immense utility to the planners, administrators, I and Class II towns. ApilTt from this, one column on the ilG-tdemicians and researchl'fs. Schrdulcd Castes and Scheduled Trihes population and another on ildult literacy clilsse .... /cenlres were added in The scope or the DCH wa:;; initiilliy confined to Statements [V and V respectively. certain important cenSllS tables on p0l!ulatioll, economic and socio-cultural aspects a .... also the Primary Census The manner of presentation of the DCBs for the Abstrat'! (peA) of e/Kh village anu IOwn (ward-wise) (if 1991 Census is by and la rge the same asfollowcd ill 1981- Ihe district. The DCHs puhlishcd allcr tllc 1961 Census However. the format of PC;:A bas been restructured containcd (I desniptivc account (If the district administra slightly in {he 1991 Census f(lr tbe bend'it of datil users. tive statistics, census tahles and Village a lid Towll Direc Nine fold industrial classification of main. workers hilS tories induuing; PCA. After the 1971 Census, two palts of been given ilS agilinst rour-fold industrial dassifieatioll the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Vil presented in the 1981 Census. In addition to' this, thc sex-wise population in the O:~ age group' has a,lso been lage lind Town Directories and P~;'--B comprising Village , induded in PCAfor the first time with a view to enahling and Town PCA) were rc,Jeased"in all the States and Union da.t G,N, -, 3 from the published records, both the computer and IlHlnu;l1 analytical note depicting the salient features emerging codes for each village have heen provided for the 1991 frour a micro-level analysis of Census/non-Cellsus data, a Ccmms alongwith the corresponding codes of 19R 1. llIodrl District Census Handhook from each State and Union Territory was thoroughlv scrutinised ill lhe Social This publicatioll is it joint venture of the State Studies Divisioll underthe guidallL'l: ofShri M.K. Jain, the Govenlmcnt/U.T. administration and the Census Or present Deputy Registrar Gelleral (S.S.). This task was ganisation. The data have been collected lind compiled carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was under the direction of Shri N.R. Varsani, Director of assisted by Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his Census Operations, Gujarat on behalf of the State stalf, Tel;hnica I guidance in the preparation of the maps Govt./U.r. admillistratiOll which has. bome the eost of was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy printing. Thc task of planning, de~igning and co-ordina Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, tion o[ thc publication was initiatcd by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). former Dcputy Rcgistrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Direct(lr. For the sake of uniformity I am thank.ful to all those who have l'olltributed to in presentation of infonll~tion/data and for preparation of this project. New Dclhi A. R. NANDA Junc 11, 1992 Reglslrar General, India PREFACE The 1951 Census, the first Census of Independent municipal finances, trade and l'Onlll1erCe, industry, bank India, marked a tuming point in the presentation of data ing facilities, civic and other a menities etc. in each town when, for the first time, publicatioll of District Census arc given. Hand Books, giving basic data about each village, COlll menced. Incidenta lIy the Cel!SUS coincided with the Part-B Primary Census Ahstract launching of the First Five Year Plan for developing the key sectors of the country's economy as well as ushering The primary census ahstract mainly deal with in implementation of development projects for the socio presentation of basi(.: data like number or o('cupied economic development of masses. Since 1971 District residentia I households, number of households, sex-wise Census Hand Books arc prepared by the Census Organisa break up of population (including hOllsekss and institu tion and the District Census Hand Book Unit of the State tional population), St'heduled Castes and Scheduled Government during every decennial ,·ensuses. These are Tribes popUlation, no. of literates, main workers by stand published by the Govenunent ofGujarat at their own cost. ard industrial categories, marginal workers and non The 1991 District Census Hand Books arc fifth in the workers of village/town/taluka/district, etc. Tn addition to series of such publications. However, it was the 1961 giving these information, an Appendix to highlight urban Census that gave a more scientific apj}roach to the presen block level total population, Scheduled Castes and tation of dala in the Dis!rict Census Hand Book by giving Scheduled Tribes popUlation is also incorporated. among others, divisioJl of workers as per standard in dustrial classification into lline industrial categories as In the plan of presentation of these data, certain well as non-workers, who were conceptualised forthe first inset tahles based on ('em;us and data on amenities avail timt.:. able in the district precede the data shown in Parts A & B. Besides, a n attempt has also beel1made to define Census The 1991 District Census Hand Books comprise of concepts, brief history of the district, major/peculiar cha r two parts. The Village and Town Directory in Part-A and aeteristics of the district as regards availability of villagewise/townwise Primary Census Abstract in Part-B. economic resources, description of places importa nt from such aspect" as religious, historical, archaeological, etc., Part-A Village Directory and those purely serving interest of tourists are also described. This has been specially included in order t.o give a filip to the aspect of tourism, which is so very The village directolO)' provide,,, bask data relating assiduollsly heing developed hy the State and Cenlnll to infrastructure, such as pucca/kuecha approach roads Governments, to attract both inland a lUI for~ign tourists to villages. The data about cOllullunkations facilities, such traffic. In addition, district/talukll maps indicate respective as bus stop, railway station as well as water ways lind administrative boundary of units, location of towns/vil availability of electricity in the villages under the rural lages having population above certain levels, amenities electrification programme are lliso given. Amenities in the and other details. village include provision of educational, medical, post and telegraph as well as provision of drinking water facilities. The Five Year Plans have come to stay in the The demographic data l'Overing total population and num cOllntry and whatever development is achieved as a result ber of households as well as land usc data are also given of implementation of planning from the bottollllevel such therein. as development of infrastructural facilities as well as basic amenities, ef(:., is reflected in the District Cl~llSUS Hand TOWIl Directory Books and they give to the readers a searching eye whether the development over the years in viliages/tlllukas/dis Here, area of towns, population, status, growth, tricts is lopsided or upto the mark. This is the basic hrief history, physical aspects, communications, requirement of this type ofpubIications and an attempt has 5 been made to sh(~w whether the Census Hand Books Shri V.B. Savdasia, Director, EC()lIomil~s ;IIH reasOllilhly fulfillthcsc' aspiratioJls/rcqrrircmcnls. Statistics bas also helped this organisa tion not only b phtdng al the disposal of Ccw;;us' ser,,:ices of comper:1I Thl'se District Hand Books arc thus usct"ul to plan personnel on deputation as well as provided valuabl ners in planuing from bottom as well as to administrators, official statistics for this publication, which have sine researchers, educational institutions, including univer been incorporated. sities a nd other socio-e~~onolllk research centres, demog raphers and demographic research centres as wdl as Thc District Collector amt the District Develop students conducting research in demography, sodal and ment Officer and their concerned staff have exteuded thc., economic studies, as well as to the lo('a I lxldies like warm and wholehcdrtt'd co-opemtioll for carrying ou, Panchayals, !vftf'llicipalitics and Municipal Corporations, etc. field work for the ccnsus a nu District Census Ha nd Boo· work. AJarge numher of officials of Directomte ofCensl The Director expresses his deep gratitude to the Orga nisalion a'nd District CenSllS Hand Book Unit ha, following ollicers.of the Government of GujaraL, General contributed ill bringing out these publications. Administratioll Department, for their valuable, help and co-operatioll in fulfilling all administrative requirements . The Registrar Geller.!l and Celt';us COllUllissiOlH intime for bringing (Iut these publications. of Ind.ia, Shri A.R. Nanda, pl1JVided encouragcment an._ gavc valuahle guidant'e at every stage of the Census wllrk Sllri H.R. Parallkar, the thell Chief Secrcl;rry, Shri .Thc various offieev< in his officc particularly Shri r S.L. Vanna, the then Additional ChicfSecretary, Shri J.A. , RellllR RelO, Silri M.K. Jilin, SpIt. Minali Ghosh, Shii A.I- Pandya, Deputy Secretary, Sllri A.H. Mallek, the then Singh, Shri N.S. Soam ami Shri J.P. Joshi had all' Under Senetary, Shri H.L. Madia, Under Secretary, Shri rendered assistance in no slllall measure in bringing th; . A.H. Gamit, the then Section Officer and Shri M.S. work at the fina I stage of printing. Nanavati, A'isistanl. Ahmadabad . N. R. VARSANI 30th June, 1992 Director ofCenslis Operatio Gujarcll ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OFFICIALS WHO WORKED IN THE D.C.H.B. PROJECT - 1991 D.C.H.B. UNIT D.C.O., GUJARAT Preparation of -Shri J.K. Parikh Technical Shri J.K. Patel draft and supervision Dy . Director Guidance Joint Director of D.C.H.e. - Unit I nitial draft and -Shri S.N. Thaker Technical Shri S.N. Srivastava assisted in supervi Assistant Director Guidance Dy. Director sion of D.C.H.B. Unit in Map Initial draft and Compilation Work Supervision of editing and Compilation work of p.e.A. at Regional Tabulation Offices 1. Shr; B.A. Chalishazar -Research Assistant 1. Shri S.V. Trivedi -Regional Tabula- tion Officer-I 2. Smt. D.O. Jhala 2. Shri V.V. Pandit -II 3. Smt. P.P. Patel 3. Shri H.B. Malek -III 4. Smt. C.N. Shah -Assistant 4. Shri H.A. Gandhi -IV 5. Smt. N.M. Jariwala -Statistical Assistant 5. Shri PK Parekh -V 6. Shri R.S. Bhagat 6. Shri A.P. Shah -VI (Bhavnagar) 7. Shri B.A. Poriya 7. Shri K.T. Khattar -VII (Mahesana) Computer Work 8. Shri A.N. Yagnik -VIII 1. Shr; G.J. Darj; -Research Assistant (Vadodara) 2. Shri D.H. Bhatt -Statistical Assistant 3. Smt. U.P. Bhatt -Clerk Flnallsatlon of P.C.A. & Town Directory 1. Shri A.V. Sanghani -Investigator Cordi nation of Printing Work 2. Shri KP. Patel 1. Shri V.M. Dave -Assistant 3. Smt. M.B. Patel -Statistical Assistant 2. Shri KK Shah 4. Smt. KS. Mehta " 3. Shri A.L. Patel -Clerk 5. Smt. J.R. Sanghani 6. Smt. KB. Mehta Proof Reading Work 7. Shri B.B. Dave 1. Smt. N.V. Pandya -Assistant 8. Smt. N.P. Patel 2. Shri AK Solanki -Proof Reader 9. Kum. N.V. Shah -Computer 3. Shri G.A. Shrimali 10. Smt. AP. Bhavsar 4. Shri V.A. Solanki 11. Smt. N.D. Mehta 5. Shri S.G. Dave 12. Smt. K.J. Khambhata 6. Shri A.D. Rawal 13. Shri A.H. Shah 7. Shri RK Joshi 14. Shri B.D. Makwana 8. Shri S.R. Rawal Printing Work 9. Shri B.P. Solanki 1. Shri P.K. Chokshi -Inspector 10. Shri D.S. Gohel 2. Shri N.H. Shah 11. Smt. T.H. Shah -Clerk 12. Shrj R.M. Nagar Mapping 1. Shri K.K. Patel -Senior Drawing Assistant Typing Work 2. Shri C.H. Rajiv -Geographer 1. Smt. P. Jayalakshmi -English Typist 3. Shri M.S. Bhatt - Senior Assistant 2. Shri B.D. Rana -Gujarati Typist 4. Shri B.J. Modi -Artist 3. Smt. J.P. Jani " 5. Shri A.A. Saiyad -Senior Draftsman 4. Shri AK Doshi 6. Shri J.K. Brahmbhatt -Draftsman 5. Smt. BK Trivedi 7. Shri G.B. Malek -Fero Print Machine Operator 8. Smt. J.S. Amin -Statistical Assistant Mapping 9. Kum. A.M. Gandhi -Computer 1. Shri P.G. Patel -Assistant Draftsman 10. Smt. AA. Chudgar 2. Shri C.A. Mistri 3. Shri D.K. Suthar -Tracer Typing Work 4. Shri K.S. Makwana 1.. Shri LB. Soniyavora -English Typist. "-Ii' J GUJARAT DISTRICT GANDHI NAGAR I a S!I~HEJRE; I: I ! From Kalol I- 10 DeM1m BOUNDARY, DISTRICT , H[ADaUARmS STA![ CAPITAL , :-'r- " DISTRICT, TALUKA" , , @, @ NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH 6 STATE HIGHWAY SH 41 IMPORTANT MflALLEO ROADS, RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION, BROAD GAUGE, '" ,::I: " " " " METRE GAUGE. ", "~ ~ RIVER AND STREAM", ' ,,~ VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION Adalaj ~;~:/:R~~ ~rrH POPULATiON SIZE: I,IlI &v, " ,. i. POST AND HlEGRAPH OFFIC[ '" PTO DEGREE COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTION, , IIlIIl jl REST HOUSE, CIRCUIT HClJSE. RH,CH I • Ar~ (o~til""; 10 A~rnada~ad M~nidpal (orwa1ion:!86 No~,: Oidric) lnd T~luka boundlritS lr! CQ·tWMU~ L ______, ______------~ 1! i' Based upon Sum! of India map with the permission of t~e SUJve10J Geoml of India ©Governmentof~dia Cop!right,19!J IMPORTANT STATISTICS AND i\NALYTICAL NOTE AND TABLES IMPORTANT STATISTICS STATE DISTRICT GUJARAT • GANDHINAGAR POPUlATION TOTAL Persons 4,13,09,582 4,08,992 Males 2,13,55,209 2,13,429 Females 1,99,54,373 1,95,563 RURAL Persons 2,70,63,521 2,41,773 Males 1,38,84,299 1.24,983 Females .. 1,31,79,222 1,16,790 URUAN Persolls , 1,42,46,061 1,67,219 Males 74,70,910 88,446 Females 67,75,151 78,773 DECI':NNlAL POPULATION +21.19 +41.48 GROWTH RATE 1981-91 AREA (S(l.Kms.) 1,96,()24 649 DENSITY OF l'OPULATION 211 630 (per Sq.km.) SEX RATIO (Numbl"r of Females per 934 916 1,000 males) LITERACY RATE l)ersons 61.29 87.27 (excluding children in Males 73.13 93.21 the age group 0 - 6) Females 48.64 80.85 I)ERCENTAGE OF URBAN POfllJLATION TO TOTAL I'OPULATION 34.49 40.89 I)ERCENTAGE TO TOTAL l'(WULATlON (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 34.12 31.55 Males 53.17 51.64 Females 13.73 10.05 9 IMPORTANT STATISTICS - Contd STATE DISTRICT GUJARAT GANDH1NAGAR (ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 6.11 5.08 Males 0.40 0.43 Females 12.23 10.06 (iii) NON·WORKERS )'ersons 59.77 63.37 Males 46.43 "47.93 Females 74.04 79."9 n~EAI<:.LJP 01<' MAIN WORKERS PERCEN1J\GE AMONG MAIN WORKERS (I) CULTIVATORS "ersous 33.37 18.11 Males 34.05 19.45 );'emales 30.57 9.67 (II) AGRIClJU'URAL LABOURERS Persons 22.92 21.3" Males 17.57 17.35 :Females 45.09 46.76 (Ill) LIVESTOCK, J«)RESTRY, "FISHING, Persons 3.05 3.05 HUNTING AND I'LANTA'J]ONS, OR Males 2.40 2.86 CHARDS ANI> ALLIED ACTlVI'nES Femal~ 5.76 4.26 (IV) MINING AND QUARRYING Persons 0.42 1.76 Males 0.45 1.98 Females 0.29 0.37 (V) MANUFACTURING, I~ROCESSING, SERVICING, REI'AIRS (V.a)HOlISEHOLD INDUSTRY ('ersons 1.39 0.92 Males 1.33 0.85 Females 1.66 1.29 (V.h) OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD Persons 14.46 12.36 INDlrs'~rRY Males 17.15 13.51 Females 3.33 5.18 10 IMPORTANT STATISTICS - Contd STATE DISTRICT GUJARAT . GANDHINAGAR (VI) CONS'fRtrCTION Persons 2.01 4.16 Males 2.30 4.51 Females 0.79 2.00 (VII) TRADE AN]) COMMERCI<: Persons 8.87 7.77 Males 10.44 8.33 .Females 2.34 4.21 (VIIl) TRANSPORT, STOR-\.GE AND Persons 3.79 4.75 COMMUNICATIONS Males 4.59 5.36 Females 0.45 0.93 (IX) OTHER SERVICES Persnns 9.72, 25.74 Males 9.n. 25.80 }<'emales 9.n. 25.33. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 7.41 9.43 rOPlIlATJON TO TOTAL l'OI'ULATION Males 7.44 9.49 Females 7.37 9.36 I"ERCENT:\GE OF SCHEDULEll TRInES }'ersons 14.92 1.37 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 14~67 1.45 ·Females 15.18 1.29 NUMBER OJ? OCCUPIED RESIJ)ENTIAL 73,42,184 ·80,539 IiOUSES TOTAL "UMBER OF VILLAGES Total 18,509 73 Inhabited 18,021 73 ITninhahited 481 ViLLAGES WITH POPUlATION OF 650 16 5,000 ANn OVER NUMBER OFTOWNS 264 3 NUdBER OFTALUKAS 184 1 G.N.·2 11 ANALYTICAL NOTE· Introduction (i) Statutory towns Keeping in view the needs of plalmers, specifically All places with local authorities like Municipal Cor for micro-level planning, District Census Hand Book is poration~, Municipalities, Cantonments and Notified brought out in two parts Le. part A and part B for each town areas are treatcd as statutory towns. distrkt in one volume. The part A presents basic data (ji) Non-Municipal towns or Census towns pertaining to the infrastructural facilities and amenities for each village and town, whereas par(B gives the primary All other places (except statutory lowns) which census abstract 'data for each village and for each ward of satisfy the following thrce criteria viz. (a) A minimum the town. The village wise infrastructural· and amcluties population of 5,000 (b) A density of population.of atleast data were collected through "Village Directory" form 400 per sq.km. or IOOO per ~q.milc (c) Alleas! 75 per cent from the village level olIidals i.e. Talati-cum-Mantri, of the male working population engaged in non-agricul while the townwisc infrastructural and amenities data tural and allied pursuit.,. were collected through "Town Directory." fonn from the local bodies viz. Mu~njcipal Corporations, Municipalities, Th~ three criterias specified above were strictly ap Nagar Panchayat", Village Panchayals etc. The non-cen plied to all rCVem?2 villages based Oil the preceding census sus data i.e. amenities and land use pertained to the year data i.e. 1981 Census data and all revenue villages which 1989-90. The primary census abstnlct data were compiled' satisfied the above criteria werc., declared as l'ell';US town." from the Individual Slips of1991 Census and related to . or non-municipal towns [or the purpose of census. III the the Referenl.:e Date as Sunrise of 1st March, 1991. IlJ81 and 199Il'CHslJses, industria I categ(lfY III spedfying activities like fishing, livestock, buntinl~, plantations and It is utmost important for the "District CellSUS Hand orchards, etc. were treated ill par with cullivators and book" users to acquaint themselves with different census labourer!-. for the purpose ef the third criterion mentioned concepts adopted during the houselisting work "s well ilS above. Thus, the third criterion was calculated with refer during the actual cenSus enumeratIon work, as the tables ence to the figures for working categories. presented in this pUblication relate to diffcrept censlls . concepts, viz. rural and urban areas, census house, census The above definition 01 urhan area differs slightly household, scheduled eastes, schedUled tribes, literates, from that of 1961 and 1.971 censuses, wherein activities main worker, marginal worker, non-worker etc. such as fishing, livestock, hunting, plantations and or [I] Census concepts and definitions. chards etc. werc treated under non··agricultural activities. Rural areas Urhan Agglomeration The Census data arc being presented separately for The concept of urban agglomeration. adopted [orthe rural and urban ar~as. It is rather difficultto giy" an cxact firM time in the 1971 Census is an improvement over the definition for rural areas as faras census is cont"et;.cd. The concept of town group adopted in the 1961 Census. The urban areas are defined in the census. Tlte remaining areas said' concept has hecn continued in the subsequent cen~ not classified as urban area are known as rural areas. Thus, suses of 1981 and 1941. Very often, the growth of towns a rural area is non-urban consisting of 'revenue village' overlapped the statutory limits.of a city or a town. Tb~se with well defined boulldaries, which is the basic .lowest were reflected in large railway colonies, uiliversity cam unit in the hierarchy of administrative units. The revenue puses, port are~s, industrial areas etc. whk'h grow outside village may comprise !iCVerd I hamlets, yet the entire vil the limits of a town, bllt th~y revealed a continuous growth lage is considered as one unit forthe presentation of census with the town. These outgrowths mayor may not by data. As reported by concerned authorities, the forest area theUlseives qualify to be treated as separate towns, but is also treated as separate forest village. they deserve to bc considered as urban areas. Such a town Urban areas with its outgrowth area is treated as one urban unit and called 'Urban Agglomeration'. The constituents of an Url~an areas arc clearly Gefined for lhe purpose of urban agglomeration shoull~ satisfy the conditions of ur Census. Urban areas comprisc (1) Statutory towns and (2) ba niza tion, continguity and viability. These a rc the genem I non-municipal towlis i.e. census towm. 12 principles based on which urban agglomeration are 3 Bawa-Dedh, Dedh Sadhu formed. 4 Bhambi, Bhambhi, A<;adaru, A<;odi, Chamadia, Chamar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Haralayya, Harali, Following are the probable different situations in Khalpa, Machigar, Mochigar, Madar, Madig, which urban agglomerations could be constituted. Mochi, Nalia, Telegu Mo{~hi, Kamati Mochi, Ranigar, Rohidar, Rollit, Samgar. (i) a city or town with continuous gro\\1h, which is 5 Bhangi, Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi', Malkana, outside the statutory town Hmiis, but coming within Halalkbor, Lalbegi, Balmiki, Korar, Z1dmalI!. the boundaries of the adjoining village or villages, 6 . Chalvadi, Channayya (ii) two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths, 7 Chenna Dasar, Holaya Desar (iii) a city and one or more adjoiniIig towns with their 8 Dangashia outgrowths, all of which formed a continuous 9 Dhor, Kakkayya, Kankayya spread; 10 Garmatang 11 Ga coda, Ga TO Census House 12 Halleer A 'Census House' is a building or a part thereof 13 Halsar, Haslar, Hulasvar, Halasvar having a separate main entrance from the road or a COlll 14 Holar, Valhar llhlll courtyard or staircase etc., used or recognised as a 15 Holaya, Holer separate unit. It may be occupied orvacant. It may be used 16 Lingader for a residential or non-residential purpose or hoth. In 17 Mahar, Taral, Dhegu Megu case of a building having a number of fla ts or blocks, 18 Mabyavansi, Dhed, Dhedh, Vankar, Maru \f;lllkar which are independent of one another having separate Antyaj entrances of their own from the road or a common stair 19 Mang, Malang, Minimadig case or a common courtyard, leading to the main gate, 20 Mang-Garudi were C0I1';idered as separate census houses. 21 Meghval, Meghwal, Menghvar 22 Mukri Census Household 23 Nadia, Hadi A household is a group of persons, who commonly 24 Pasi live.together and would take their meals from a common 25 Scnva, Shenva, Chenva, Sedma, Rawat kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented. any of 26 Shemalia them from doing so. There may be a household of persons 27 Thori related by blood or a household <:?f unrelated persoll.'; or 28 Tirgar, Tirbanda having a combination of both. Examples of such unrelated 29 Turi households are boarding hOllses, meSSl~S, hostels, residen 30 Turi Baml, D~dh Barot tial hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, eU'. These are called 'Institutional Households'. There lllay be one mem Scheduled Tribes ber households; 2 member households or inulti-mcmher 1 Barda households. For Census purposes, each one of these' types 2 Bava(_'ha, Bamcha is regarded as a 'household'. 3 Bharwad (In the Nesses of the forests of Alech, Barada and Gir) . Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes 4 Bhil, Bhil Gara:;ia, Dholi-Bhi), Dungri Bhi!, The Scheduled Castes -and SchedlJled Tribes as Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava, Vasave. notified under the (_'0I1<;titution (Amendment Act of 1976) 5 Charan (In the Nesses of the forest., of Alech, for Gujarat State have been trcated as Scheduled Caste's Barada and Gir) and Scheduled Tribes for the purpose of enumeration. A . 6 Chaudhri (In Surat and Va,lsad districts) list of such Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes notified 7 Chodbard for Gujarat is as under S Dhallka, Tadvi, Tetaria, Valvi Scheduled Castes 9 Dhodia Agcr 10 Dubla, Talavia, HaJpati 2 Bakad, Bant 11 Gamit, Gamta, Gavit, Mavchi, Padvi 13 12 Gond, Rajgond Reference period foJ' classification of eCllnomic status 13 Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor Katkari, in 1991 Censu", the economic status of a pnso\l has SOIl Kathodi, Son Katkari heen adopted into following 3 categories, viz. (1)" Main 14 Kokna, Kol\ni, Kukna Worker (2) Marginal Worker and (3) Non-worker. 15 Koli (In Kachchh district) 16 Koli Dhor, Tokre KoIi, Kokha, Kolgha The economic status of a persoll is classified with 17 Kunbi (In Dangs district) reicren'ce to a reference period preceding the CCII.,\US. The 18 Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivala, Nayaka, Kapadia reference period presnibcd was one year pre('t~ding the Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka date of enumeration. 19 Padhar 20 Paradhi (Ill Kachchh District) Main Worker 21 Pardhi, Advichincher, Phanse Pardhi, (Excluding The ma in worker is a person who works for the Amreli, Bhavnagar, Jamnagllr, Junaga(lh, Kach- major part ~f the year Le. for the (l months or 183 days or (.~hh, Rajkot and Surendr,lllagar Districts) llIore in one or more than one acrivi;y. 22 Patelia 23 Pomla Marginal Worker 24 Ra ha ri (In the Nesses of the forests of ~ech Ba rada & Gir) The marginal worker is a person who works for a 2S Rathawa pedod of less than 6 months Of 193 days in OILC or more 26 Siddi (Ill Amreii, Bhavnagar, Jamnagar, Junagadh, than one activity. Rajkot and Surendran:igar Districts) Non-Worker 27 Vaghri (In Kachchh Districts) 2X Varli A non-worker is a person who had no' economic 29 Vitola, Kotwalia, Barodia ac:tivity anytime during the period of referenl'e of 1 year preceding the date of enumeration. These would cover (III The enumeralors Were instructed to record aperson persons who are engaged in unpaid home duties and who as a Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe provided the !lallle do no other work or have not done any work at all during given by the ~crsoll was found in the above lisl. the last 1 year. Full time students and children attending Scheduled Castes lIlay belong to Hindu, Sikh or Buddhist schools, all dependents such (IS infants or children not religion. However, a person hclonging tQ Scheduled Tribe attending schools or persons permanently disahled from can profess any religion. work because of illness or old age, persons retired from Literates service or rentier, beggers, vagl.ll1t'>, convicts in jails or inmates of a penal, mental or charitable institution and all A person, who can both read and write with under non-workers who may not come under any of the above standing in any language, is ta ken as literate. A person categories. who can merely read but can not wri{(~ is nN considered as literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate The activity of main workers is cJ::lssified into fol lowing 9 categories viz. (1) Cultivator (2) Agricultural should have reccived ally fonnal education or should have labourer (3) Livestock, fom'try, fishing, tmnting and plan passed any minimullJ educationai standard. All children tations, orchards and allied activities (4) MiHing and quar upto the age of (l years are treated as illiterJtcs, even if rying (5) ManufactUring, processing, serVicing and repairs they arc school going children and might have picked up (6) Construction (7) Trade and commerce (8) Transport, reading and writing ,. few odd words. storage aud communications and (lJ) Other servit-es. Work I. Cultivator Work has been defined liS participation in allY Aperson is considered as a cultivator if he or she has economically productive al'livity. Such participdtiolllllay been engaged either as an employer, single worker or be physical or mental in a nature. Work involves not only family worker ill cultivation of land owned or held froll} actual work but also effcdive supervisiun and 14 CultiNalion involves ploughing, sowing and harvest not merely selling) of goods. It does not include profes ing a.nd production of cereals and milled crops sUl~h as sions such as that of a pleader, astrologer etc. or merely wheal, paddy, jowar, bajra, ngi, etc., and other crops such trade or business, even if such professions, trade or ser as sugarcane, groundnul, tapioca, pulses, raw jute, vices are run at home by members or household. kindcred fihre crop cotton etc. It does not indude fruit 5 (h) Other than Householt.llnd'ustry growing, vegetable growing or keepingon:hards or groves or working on plantations like tea, coffee, rubber, This category of industry deals with production, cinchona and {llher medicinal plantations. processing, servicing and repairing done in places other • than in househoid industry . 2. Agricultural Lahourer 6. Construction A person who works on anothrr person's land for wages in cash, kind or ",>hare is considered as an agricul All persons engaged in construction and Illain tural labourer. Helshe bas no risk in the cultivatIOn, but tenance of buildings, roads, railways, telegraphs, he/she merely work.. on another pers(m's land for wages. telephone, waterways and water reservoirs, hydroelectric An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contracl projects, industrial plants and activities allied to construc on land, on which he/she works. tions such as plumbing, heating IUld air conditioning in stallation, setting of tiles, marble, brick etc. arc. treated as 3. Livestock, Forestry, .Fishing, Hunting and 111an workers under this category. tations, Orchards and Allied Activities 7. Trade and Commerce Those who are engaged in rearing up goats, sheep, horses, pigs, ducks, bees, silk-worms are treated as This category includes all workers employed in workers under livestock. Similarly, persons engaged in wholesale and retail trade of all kinds and other conuner fishing or doing plantation or conservation of forests come cial activities like financing, insurance, real estate and under this category of workers. business services and legal services as are rendered by adv-rcate, barristers, pleaders etc. 4. Mining amI Quarrying 8. Transport, Storage and Communications Persons engaged in different type of mines such as coal, lignite, crude petroleum, natural gas, iron ore, man All perSons employed in any form of transport either ganese, gold, silver, copper ores and quarries of stoneS, by road, rail, water or air and persons participating in clay and sandpits, pre(,~ious and semi precious stopes, mica stordge, wa rehousing activities and conul1uuications such etc. come under this category of workers. as postal, telegraphs, telephones and broadcasting are treated workers under this category. 5. Mall!lfacturin~. Processing. Servicing and Repairs 9. Other Services The category has been divided inlo two sub This class includes all workers engaged in services clltegories namelY'(a) Household Industry and (h) Other like electricity, gas, water, public administration and than Household Industry. defence services, sanitary services, education, scientific . . 5 (a) Household Industry .... anti research services, medical and health services, A Household Industry is defined as "n industry religious and welfare services, recreational and cultural . conducted by the Head of the household himself/herself services and personal services. Thus, it would appear that lind/or mainly by thc mcmbers of the household at home this category covers all such workers who do not come or within the village in rural areas and within the premises under any of the industrial categories mentioned in the of the house where the household lives in urban areas and foregoing paragraphs and also those whose activities have that it does not run as a registered factory. not been adequately described. General labourers who are accustomed to work in various miscellaneous jobs are also A Housebold Industry further related to production, processing, serviCing, repairing or making and selling (but classified under' other services'. 15 [II] Udef History of the District and the District Cen pmsperity of tht~ trade and COllllllerce. Pethapur's sword sus Hand Book making iI.dustry came into existence. (~t) History of the distdct The Mughal Rule The history of the Gandhinagar district is generally During 1573 A.D. Emperor Akbar conquered known from the archaeology and history of the adjoining Gujaral. Thus, the district came under the direct control (If district" viz. Ahmadabad and Mahesana. the Mughal Emperor. The Emperorappoinled MirLa Aziz Koka as the first Governor of Gujarat. Ex-Sultan Muzaf Rule of Delhi Sultanate far Shah III awaited for favourable opportunity to regain his lost throne. He fought wilh'the Govemors of Akbar. At the lime of Governorship of Shaikh Muizud~din Governors of Akbar wen~ defeated and compelled to in the year 1347 AD. Sultan Muhammad Taghuluq led an retreat to Palan. On hearing Ihis, Akbar senl'Mirza Ah army ill person from Delhi to Gujarat. During this expedi durmhiin Khan for the reconquest ofGlljaral. He speedily tion the Sultan march(~d to Daulatabad and thus on his way arrived ~lAhmadabad via Patan crossing the Gandhinagar from Patan to Asawal (Abmadabad), he passed through district. Muz3'ffar Shah III was defeated. Then, Mirza ,the territory of the GandhinagardistricL Abdurrahim Khan hecame the Governor of Gujam!. Independent Sultanate ot' Gujarat After the death of Emperor Aurangzeh, the struggles In aboul 1411 AD., Ahmadahad became the capital hetween old and new Governors were started. The land of Gujarat, instead of Patan. Ahmadabad tOllches just the of Gandhinagar being the northward entrance of Ah southem boundary of Gandhinagar district. In 1459 AD. madahad such battles \Vere fought in the vicinity of village Fateh Khan (known as Mahmud Begada) was enthroned Adalaj oithe Gandhinagardistrict. Kolis of Gandhinagar as SUI.tan Mahmud Begada ranks first among all the district were interested ill such hattles. During the time of Sultan's of Gujarat. Mango trees, Rltyans, Mahudas and Haider Kuli Khan, Governor, the KCllis of Pethapur had Jamhu trees were planted at his time. The Gandhin;rgar become turhulent. They plundered the travellers and dis district seems to have heen great advantage ofthis scheme. regarded the local officers Kasam Ali Khan, an officer of The distrkt in view of nearne~s to Ahmadabad, greatly the Governor was sent to, check these Kolis at Pethapm. benefitted from the Begada's rule. Corn was so cheap He was, however, killed there. When Sujat Khan, Deputy during hi'; reign in Gujarat that such cheapness was never Governor heard this, he became very angry and marched found again in the history of Gujarat. to Pethapur to punish the Kolis. He defeated Ihem and burnt Pethapur village. During the reign of Mahmad Shah III, a noble man named Alam Khan had lled to Pethapur, but he could not Mirza Mahamad Hasan (Ali Mahamad Khan), the ' stay there longer.. A battle was fought in Gandhinagitr author of lmirat-i- Ahmadi .had entered into struggle with district at a distance of 10 miles in north east of Ah the Kolis of Pethapur. In 1739 AD. when the author was 'll1adabad hetween ltmad Khan and Nasir-ui- Mulk, who retuming from Sabarkantha territory, the Kelis of was the protector of Sultan Alimad Shah III. Itmad Khcln Pethapur tried to plunder him. Arrows of the Kalis had invited Akbar. Akbar took ;,dvantage of the disorderly slightly wounded the author, but according to him "God condition of Gujarat and he conquerfd Gujarat in 1573 saved him". AD. Battle of Adal~j The district assullled substantial importance during age of Sultan in-view of its proximity to the capital city of Former Deputy Hamidkhan of Ahmadabad was Ahmadabad. The villages lying Oil the southt'flI end oflhe again trying to enter Ahmadabad with the help ofMafatha. district almost are on the'way to Agra and Delhi and as But Gulam Ali Begand other Generals, who wereatK~lol such many marches and counter marches took place marched and camped at Adalaj, a village of the through the district. The agB witnessed remarkable trans Gandhinagar district. They sent news with messenger to formation in many spheres. AnewWanta tenure callie into Mubarez-ul-Mulk who was near Sidhpur on his march to existence and trade and commerce also flourished. Sher Ahmadabad. Hamidkhan being unable to enter Ah tha, Randhcja and Pethapur were affected hy the madabad, marched towards Adalaj and attacked 011 i1l1- 16 pClial troops. A fierce battle took place at A~alaj. Im him. Sar Buland Khan agreed to leave Ahmadabad on perial troops under the joint command of Gulam Ali Beg, payment nr one la kh of rupees by AbhesllIg. Khwaja Mabamad Aman and Raijada Harkaran fought Atta{~k 011 Valad Thana bravely with Hamid Khan and maratha troops. Khwaja Mahamad Aman 17 took place between the two armies ncar Adalaf iii which buildings came into existence. Thus, Sadra saw a century Hanumant Rao became victoriou~. Then Anand Rao, ofpf(l~Jll'rity and peace and it became a centre of shopping Gaekwad of Baroda obtained military help from the for the adjoining villages of the Gandhinaga r district. Britishers to punish arrogant Malhar Rao ofKadi. Major Alexander Walker from Khambhat came to Ahmadabad Attachment of the States with British forcc and went to Adalaj. Malhar Rao tried The British Government had for a long :ime under for peace. But the combined forces of the Gaekwad anc.! intensive re~'iew for solving gcographintl adlllil~istrative Major Walker attacked the town in Ig02 A.D. but thc gUlls and political problems of Illany snail St(ltcs. As per of the enemies disheartened his troops. He lost 146 men Gaekwad of Baroda pwposal, the Crown-Representatives and had to wait for more help frolll BOll1h Major selected lands adjoining a 11 old Fort for the British Pethapur wa:-. iI ffJurth da,,~ STate in the Mahikantha Camp. Major's Bungalow, slllall Bazar, hospital, Victoria Agency. After independence, the Pethapur State was Jubilee Library, Jubilee Ciock Tower and plher Go",'!. merged in the country. i8 Th~ Fn~edmn Movement was selected on the hanks of the Saharmati river lIeIH Pelhapur village of Kalol taluka, where the decent town The Gandhllwgar district was alTcclcd dmil1g the of Gandhinaga r was constructed. This new township WilS I!real revolt or 1RS7 AD. Shri Maganlal Bhukhal1, a named Gandhinag:u illlllemory of 'Rashtra-pita' Mahat Bania o( Pa tiln who rt."Cfuited soldiers. Hc attacked Lodra ma Gandhi. The district comprises a single taluka fUTllled for collection of Anns, ~hi("h is ill the vj~·inity of the SOllle villllges of Ahmodahad district and sOllie villages of Galldhillagar district. Pcthapur was famous for the Milhesilna distrid in 1964. The capital of thc State was m:tIIufaclurc of Arms. During those Jays, thr village shined froill Ahmadabad to Ge111dhinagar in 1970. Unava oflhc Gandhinagar district had rcl"used to surrender ;lfl11S. (h) History 01" District Censtls Handhook A patrintic son, Hiralal Motilal Zllveri. of the Before the 1951 Census, the census figures were Gandhinagar district, who was at Paris, helped Jndian puhlished in a booklel known as 'Village Handbook' revolutionarics. He had helped the famous n;\'()lutiollilry which contained only villagcwise population figures. Slrvilmji Krishna Va n!lil etc. a nd had spent lllllilCY liheral These books were preparcd and published by the Djf(~l' Jy for Ihe ;l!!itatioll which they callied Oil in Francc anJ lora Il" of Census. England for freedolll of India. The District Census Handbook was introduced for Vadodara Rajy'! Prajamand;;l was e~lahli~hed in the first tinl<: in 1951 Ccnsus. by the Dircc!or,ll<: o{"Cen.slls. 1916 .. The PrajillllandaJ S!;1l1ed its first brallch al vill(lge I! comprised the villagewisL' primary census dhstract ShcI1ha or the Gandhil\~gar district under !tIe supervision figures. ilnd information on availa hk amcnities. {t a Iso of Dr. SUllIillIlhhai Mehtil, \vho had establisheo all ..'\shrlllll c(lntained severllltablcs reli1ting to the district. It variei.l I.hne. It was in filet a centrc [0 train the p~·ople for the in content emu size from State to Stale depending upon the [recdom movement. I CS\lurces offered by tile rcspcct ive Sia tc Governmcnts. The people of Gandbinagltr distril"! joillcd lhl.' In 1961 Ccnsus, a uniform pa1tem of District Census ·Dandl March' the S G.N. - 3 11) Handbooks. Moreover, a· separate portion known as tion, it contains information about total area of cach vil 'Town Directory' was also incorporated for the first time lage, total population and number of households and the in the District Census Handbook. The 1971 District Cen nearest town and its distance from the village. The infor sus Handbook was published in three parts viz. Part A, Part mation on number of households and tota I popUlation has B and Part C. Part A contained the village and town been included with a view to examine the co-relation of directory. Part B contained village and townwisc primary amenities with the number of households and population census abstrdct data and Part C contained official statis they serve. lfan amenity is not in cxistence inlhe referrant tics, besides full count census tables, urban census t Forthe 1991 Census, the District Census Handbooks Appendix I gives talukawisc (C.D. blockwise) in arc preparcd more or less on the same lilies ofthc preced fOflll1ltioll regarding the facilities like educational, medi ing 1981 Census. cal, drinking water, post and telcgraph, communications and power supply available in the villages. In addition, [III] Scope (lIf Village Directory, Town Directory and information about the number of institutions is givcn Primary Census Abstract talukawise (C.D. blockwise) so far as educational and As mentioned earlier, the District Census Handbook medical amenities are concerned. is brought out in two parts - Part A and Part B. Part A Appendix II presents land utilisation data in respect covers the non-census data of village dircctory and town of nOll- municipal tOWilS i.e. places considered as towns dircctory, whereas Part B covers the primary census for census purposes. abstract data of 1991 Census. The scope of village direc tory, town directory and primary census abstract is dis Appendix III shows a talukawise (C.D. blockwise) cussed below. list ofvi!lages where six amenities (viz. education, medi cal, post and telegraph, market/hat, communication and Scope of Village Directory power supply) are not available and lastly. For the census work, the villages in the district have Appendix IV presents a talukawise (C.D. blockwise) been arranged talukawise (C.D. blockwise) and within the list of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled taiuka (C.D. block); they are shown location codewise. Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by Each village is assigned a location code number for the various ranges. purpose of identification. Prior to the village dircctory information, a map and alphabetical list of villages for Scope of Town Directory each taluka (C.D. block) is given in Part A. Village Town Directory covers the non-census data for each directory contains the non census data of each village. It town. It presents important and useful information like gives tbe viliagewise basic information relating to in civic and other amenities available in all the towns of the frastructure and amenities availablc in the >spherc of district. The information in town dircctory is covered in education, medical, 'drinking water, markets/hats, power following 7 statements, viz. statements I to VI and IV-A. supply, post and telegraph, communications, approach road to village and distribution of land use area. In addj- These statements used in the preceding 1981 Census are 20 identical for current 1991 Census also. The details of town categories III, IV V(h) and VI to IX were combined directory statement., are given below in brief. together in the foutth category) whereas in 1991, the main workers were presented into 9 broad industrial categories. Statement I describes the class, name, civic ad In addition, information for 0-6 years population is added ministrative status of the town, its area, growth rates, in the revised format of P.C.A. density and sex ratio. An appendix gives the urban block level total Statement 11 indicates physical aspects of each town. population and scheduled castes/scheduled tribes popula tion. This is meant for the use of administrative purposes Statement III presents the details of the income and in urban areas. Such data are needed by Urban Planning expenditure figures for each town. Authorities .and Researchers for conducting other studies Statement IV indicates civic and other amenities in' in selected blocks. respect of each town. [IV] Physical aspects - Highlights on the changes in Statement.IV-A gives information about civic and the jurisdiction of the district during the decade other amenities in notified slums. including its boundaries and any important event on geographic or geophysical aspect Statement V provides the information on availahility of medicaL educational, recreational and cultural facilities In each district of Gujarat State, two systems of in towns. jurisdiction set up are functioning viz. (1) revenue system in rural areas and (2) local system in urban areas. Under Statement VI shows infonnation atxJUt the trade, the revenue system, the district is divided into prants commerce, industry and hanking for each town. (divisions) and further into talukas/C.D. blocks and In all the statements except IV-A, the towns are revenue villages. Under the local system, the urban areas arranged in the alphabetical order within the district. The are classified into statutory towns, cantonment areas, detail!'. of these statements arc given in the analytical notified areas, etc. In Gujarat State, Community Develop portion of the town directory. In the addition to the ahove ment Blocks are co-terminus with talukas and the hamlets statement", an appendix showing the towns with their of villages are not identified. outgrowths with population, is incorporated after the town Gandbinagar district consists of 1 prant (revenue) directory statements. division viz. Gandhinagar division, which comprises Scope of Primary Census Abstract Gandbinagar taluka. For the implementation of develop ment activities, all the above jurisdktions (Le. village, Part B consists of the 'District Primary Census taluka/C.D, block, prant, district and town) have their own Abstract' (District P.C.A.). The District P.C.Acomprises relevance and importance. The handhook l' 21 (V) Major characteristics ofthe district particularly The area undeibajri and rice has increased while the in relation to the economic resources, namely area under cotton and wheat has decreased during 19H9-90 Agriculture, Irrigation, Co-operation, Livestock as compared to the year 1980-81. It is noticed That 11 and Animal Husbandry, Finance, Industries, majority of the cropped area was under wheat, bajri, rice I'owersupply, Transport and Comnlunications, and colton. Insurance, Education, Medical and Public Health etc. (c) Yield I·er Hectare Economic resources are an important means of sub The average yield per hectare of the principal crops sistence for the working people in the distlit't. The details in the district during the year 1980-81, 1984-k5 and 1989- about economic re~()urces of important sectors arc given 90 is shown below. hereunder in brief. Average Yield l~er Hedart~ (1) Agriculture SI. Principal Average yield per Hectare (a) Land and Land use No. Crops ----~------1980-8 I 1984-85 1989-90 The total land in the districI was 6.49 lakh hectares (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) 1(,1) Bajri Kh.1rif 1,238 1,149 757 during 1989-90. The land d The area under major l~rops for the years 1980-81, SL Crop Months of MOlltlls of No. sliwing harvesting 1984-85 and 1989-90 arc indicated in the following table. (I) (2) (3) (4) l(a) Bajri-Kharif June-July September Area Under Majol' Crops \ October (b) 13ajri-Summer February May-JUlie SI. Crop Arca under major crops March No. (In '00 hectares) 2 *Wheat Nuvember March-Apri! 1980-81 -Thl~ 1989-'1U December ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 3 Paddy June-July October 1 Wheat 62 65 60 Novel11ber 2 Bajri 153 193 165 4 Cotton May-June November to January 3 Rice 6 30 50 5 Mustard Oclober February 4 Other cereals 1 3 Source: District Agriculture Officer, j)j~·frict l'l1i1c}Jayat. 5 Total cere,als 221 291 276 6 Other Pulses 34 38 15 (e) Drought and Scarcity 7 Tolal Pulses 34 38 15 8 Cotton 42 2 30 The drought and sca rcit y a [reeted vi lIages in respect S{)urct!: Seasol1l1l1d Crop Report, .[)irccfora (e ofAgriclIl of different types (If losses ill the district during the years tllre. 1980- 8110 1989-90 are shown below. 22 Drought and Scarcity The food crops irrigated in the district are wheat. rice, bajri and chillies whereas non-food n(lps irrigated Year Numher of revenue villages affected for losses or----Iosses -;:;r--- losses of are cotton and fodder. crops human lives livestock (3) (4) (1 ) (2) (b) Sources of Irrigation 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 The area irrigated by different sources in,lhe district 1983-84 1984-85 arc presented below during 1979-80, 1984-85 and 1986- 1985-86 '1<.7. 1986-S7 1987-88 75 75 75 1,)88-''9 Area Irrigated by Source 1989-90 Source: District Collectora/e. SI. Source Year (In '00 hectares) No. 1979-80 1984-85 1986-87' Consumptioll of I (2) lITigation Co-operative activities play'a signifkant role in the rural economy. A superstructure of co-operative societies (a) :\rea Irrigated by Crops with an apex bank at the State levei, the district central co-operative bank at the district level and co-operative The area irrigated by different crops in the district for thc year 1979-80, 1984-85 and 1986-87 is shown in societies at the villagc Jcvells built-up with the objective the following ta ble. (If strengthening the ruml cconomy. Area under Irrigated Crops The main office of District Co-opemtive Bl!nk is located at Gandhinagar. The details regarding co-opera SL Crop Year (In '00 hectares) No. 1979-80 191<4-85 1986-87* tive Societies during the years 1979-80, 1984-85 and ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 1988~89 arc givcn below. Wheat 52 65 85 2 Bajri 18 35 32 Co-operative Societies 3 Chillies 6 9 12 4 Rice IS 43 '6i SI. Type of co- Item 197Q-80 1<)84-85 1988-89 5 Oth"r Foodcrcps 44 42 ,24 No. . operative 6 Total Foodcrops 135 194 220 Societies 7 Cotton 30 JO 19 Fodder Crops 26 23 7 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 9 Other nonfood crops 50 111 120 Primary Agri- Societies 42 43 44 10 Totailloll-food crops WS 144 146 Total Gross arca 241 338 366 cultural Membership 14,Q84 17.765 jQ,842 undcr Irrigation Credi t Socie- Paidup 3.Q42 6.007 11.961 'Latest available ties Capital Source: Season and Crop Report, Directorate ofAgrictll (in '(1m Rs) ttlr!!. 23 2 Primary Non Societies 11 34 47 (4) Livestock and Animal Husbandry Agricultural Memhership 13.()()0 36.000 73,000 Credit Socie- Paid up (a) Lwestock PopUlation ties Capital 2,481 5,445 8,463 Cattle wealth occupies a pivotal pllll'e in the rurnl (in '000 Rs) . economy of the district. According to the livestock cen suses of 1977, 1982 and 1988, the livestock population in 3 Primary Societies 13 16 23 the district is indicated below. Consumers Memhe.rship 6,773 12.788 13.619 Livestock Store.s Paidup 326 461 483 capit~! Si. Category of 1977 19R2 1988 No. Livestock I (ill '(KXJ Rs) (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) 111 Tota I lives tock 82,926 1,03,060 1,12,649 4 Primary Societies 4 2 3 A Bullocks & Cows 20,295 24,831 21,973 Marketing Membership 168 278 276 (1) Males over 3 years 11,190 11,631 9,610 Females over 3 years 5,447 7.834 7,851 Societies Paid up 133 154 173 (2) (3) Young stock 3.658 5,366 4,512 Capital B Buffaloes 48,755 62,11'0 72,487 (in '000 Rs) ( 1) Males over 3 years 99 203 263 (2) Females over 3 ye~rs 29,125 37,135 42,816 5 If Central and Societies (3) Young Stock 19,531 24,842 29,408 Sheep 1,884 3,268 4,042 State Marke Membership 45 43 45 C D Goats' 9,941 8,922 11,905 ting Socielie5 Paid up 41 55 107 E Horses & Ponies 53 42 11.) Capital F Mules 30 (in '000 Rs) G Donkeys 953 930 1,100 II Camels I 840 935 853 Pigs 175 1,952 270 6 Primary Societies [Ill Poultry 7,372 9,719 52,561 Processing Memhership Source: Directorate of Economics a'ld Swtislics. Societies (Induding Paid up The livestock population has increased from 82,926 Spinning & Capital to 1,12,649 in 1988 representing an addition to the 29,723 Weaving) (in '000 Rs) livestock population. Poultry birds have shown a notable 7 All other Societies 136 229 754 increase from 7,372 in 1977 to 52,561 in 1988. types of Membership 7.860 13,IW 18.197 (b) Animal suffers from a number of diseases. In order Primary Paidup to save animal population, following institutions provide Societies Capital 419 761 1.463 InedicaJ trealtnent to the livestock. ~t, (in '()(I() Rs) Institutions for Medical treatment of Livestock 8 All other SOl'ietics 2 3 3 SI. Type of i llstitutions Numher during types of Memhership 114 141 167 No. 1989-90 Societrl's Paidup ( I) (2) (3) 1 Vetcrinary dispensaries 3 (Cenlral & Capital 331 334 335 2 Stockmen Centres 4 State) (in '000 Rs) 3 Artificial insemination 7 suh centres Source: Deputy Director, Animal Hushlllldry, District Pallchayat. Source: Registrar of Co -operative Societies. The milk dairy at Gandhinagar is managed by The· number of co-operative societies have increased National Dairy Development Board. The total number of frolll 219 in 1979-80 to 875 in 1988-89. Thus, the district milk co- operative societies has risen frolll 56 in 1979-80 made an a ppreda ble progress in the sphere of cooperative to 61 in 1989-90. In addition to milk, Ga ndhinaga r Dairy movement. manufacturers ghee. 24 (c) Agricultural implements (6) Industries (a) The lolal numher of rcgistered faclories and According to the livestock censuses conducted in average number of workers cmployed daily by major the State, the comparative data for agricultural imple groups of industrics for the yea rending 1989 a re shown ments for the yca rs 1977, 1982 and 1988 a rc shown in thc in the following statement. following table. Distribution of imp'ortant industriid estahlishments by major industrial group Agricultural Implements SI. Major Description Year ending 1989 No. Group No. of Average SI. Name of agricultural Year establishmenb No. of 1977 1982 1985 No. implements persons (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) employed I Plough 8,605 8,623 8,S02 per day (A) Wooden 6,110 6,057 .5,396 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (Ry Iron 2,495 2,566 3,406 I 23 CottOIl Textiles 1 100 2 28 Paper and paper products 2 952 2 Carts 3,51 ! 3,168 2,642 and printing, publishing 3 Sugarcane crushers 4 6 4 and allied industries 3 31 Chemical and chemica I 20 4 Oil engines 681 92 29 products 5 Electric Motors & Pumps 1,508 1,957 2,145 4 32 Non-metallic mineral 37 1.6-18 product, 6 Tractors 313 51S 906 5 34 Metal products and parts 5 154 except machinery and transport equipments Source: Directorate of Ecoliomics and Statistics. 6 36 Machinery and machine 40 2,155 tools and parts except The number of agricultural implcments cxccpt electrical machinery 7 38 Other manufacturing 3 322 woodcn plough, carts and oil engincs has shO\vn an in industries 8 40 Electricity 671 creasing trend during the year 19&~ as compared to the Source: Office of the Chief Il1spector of Factories. year 1977. Among the registercd establishmcnt.;, the first three most important establishments arc manufacture of (1) (5) Finance Machincry and machine. tools and parts except clectrical machinery (2) Non metallic mineral products (3) Mctal Provision of finance is an important factor in the' products and parts except machinery and transport equip socio-economic growth of the district. The main agency menls. Simil,lrly, the first thrce most important estab lishments from thc point of view of their cmployment in to provide moncy for development activities in the district order arc (1) Manufacturc of Machinery and machine tools are the commercial banks, co-operative banks and private and parts exc'ept electrical maChinery (2) ~on metallic moncy lenders. The commercial banking· facilities avail mineral products and (3) papcr and paper products and able in the district are shown in the following tablc. printing, puhlishing and allied industries. (b) There werc in all 765 registered small s(.'ale Banking Facilities industrial units in thc district at the end ofthc year 1989. Type of Rank No. of Banks Of these, 392 are for food products, 63 for electrical 1979 1988 machinery and supply, 39 for non ferrous metal in (1) (2) (3) Commercial Bank 27 -42 dustrics. (c) Alongwith the house listing operations for the Source: D. C.H.B. 1981 and Convenor Bank, Dena Bank. 1991 Census, Economic Census was II Iso conducted in the Thc number of licenced private money lenders in the ycar 1990. The latter was conducted through the State Directorate of Economil's and Statislics at the Slate level district was 16 as on 31.12.1989. The advances madc by and through the Central Statistical Organisation at the them were Rs. 9.12 lacs during 1989. national level. The preliminary provisional results of 25 Economic Census 19l)() have heen published by the Slille Joint Stock Companies Direciorate of Economics and Statistil's. According to the Item Position as on provisional results, the total enterprises in the district in 31.3.RO .3U.90 hOlh rural and urhanarcas were X,500. Ofwhidl, 541 \yerc (1) (2) (3) agricultural enterprises wherl~as 7,959 were lIon-agricul Numbcr of Join!. 14 oX lund enterprises. The 101al number of persons actually stock compalJics working in both agricultural and non-agricultural rcgistered illlhc' enterprises were 46,X26. di~lrict .Authorised capital 1,667 2,03,011 (d) An Industrial E"tate aims at helping the small (Rs. in lacs) Paid up capital 20J 3,166 entrepreneur in establishing an industry by providing lbt~ (Rs. in lacs) iJlfrastructure facilities of land, shed. power, walcr.· SOllrce: Registrar o/Joillt Stock Compallies. drainage, transport, storflge etc. a! one placc. 2 Industrial Estates managed by Gujarat induslrial Development O.r (7) Power Supply pocation were established in the dislriclilt the end of the Pow(~r supply is the chid necessity for the economie yeilr 19X9. The details ahout IOl'fttioll ~1Hd nmnberof sheds development df the district. Thl~ main sourn: for power C0J1lplcted in each Industria I Estate a re given bt.'low. supply in the district is Glljilrat EleClrkity Board. The I~blc helf1w shows the l)fof!,n~ss in the rural electrification Locutioll and No, (If' ~hcds in lndustl"ial Estates ill the district. SL Name of Illdlh1fial No. uf Sh'..-J_.... No. Eqall; Cllmpidt.:o (I) (2) (3) Rural Electdticati(lll I Ganditinagar-l 54 Year ending No. of electri No. of pUl11p~cl:il 2 GanJhinagar-2 55 fied viilages .Tubc w ... lls Tobll 109 encrgised S()urc~: GuJaral Industrial Del'e/opmellf Corporatioll. (I) (2) (3) 1479 75 2,7XX (e) Industrial Training Institutions 1989 " 73 .3,<125 Source.' Glljarat Electricity Board (llId ~~llagt.' Directory The following table gives the data regarding in J981 alld /')91. dustrial training inslilUliolis working under the control $ Note: Two villages of 1% l Census treated as of Directorille of Employment and Training, Government tOWIt'; in 1991 Census. of Gujarat. The above oilla indicate that all inhabited villages Industrial Training Institutions are electrified in the district. Items No. of Inslitulioll\ In(akc Gujtlrat Electricity Board has cstahlished a steam cap 26 Road Length by DitTerent Categories Life Insurance Activity 51 Ycar Type of Roads SI. Year No.of policies Sum assured No, Road Icngth in kms. No. (Rs. in lacs) Nat- State Dis!. Othcr ViII Total (1) (2) (3) (4) ional High rict Dist- age I 19'80-81 87 11.37 High- ways Main riet Roads 2 1985-86 1,531 214.88 3 1990-91 6,874 1,819.79 ways Roads Road~ Source: Divisional Manager, L.I.C. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1980-81 44 16 46 114 75 295 I The above table indicates continuous rise in the 2 1985-86 74 72 27 124 lSI 448 3 1989-90 56 171 372 68 121 788 number of pOlicies issued and sum assured in the year Source: Road and Building Department. Govt. of 1990-91, compared to the earlier years. Gujarat. (10) Education In 1980-81, the tola I length of roads was 295 killS. which increascd to 788 kIllS. in 1989-90. This shows an Education plays an important role in the field of nnprovement in the net work of roads in the district. social and economic growth of the district. Free and compulsory primary edu('ation to both boys and girls aged (h) Railways 6- t 1 was introduced in the Third Five Year Plan. The State The Gandhinagar taluka is connected by railways. Government has been making all efforts to establish at Thc tolal length ofrailwa} lines in the district was 80 kIllS. least one primary school in every village of the State so and the number of railway stat,ions are 11. that this basic necessity can be provided upto each rural citizen. After the introduction of Panchayati Raj in the «(;) Posts and Telegraphs State, the function of primary education has been entrusted to the District Panchayats for the rural 'areas The following table shows the number ofvilJages in whereas it is under local bodies in urban areas. Primary the district possessing post, telegraph and phone and secondary education facilities available in the district facilities. for the years 1979-80, 1984- 85 and 1989-90 arc given Communication Facilities below. Type of cOllllllunications -~OfYlllagcs Educational Facilities amtnities 1979 1989 SI. Education Item 1979-80 1984-85 1989-90 ( i) (2) (3) No. Postal 47 50 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Telegraph 6 8 1 Primary Institu- 131 166 197 Telephone 26 38 Educa- tions Source: Compiled from Village Directory 1981 and tion Pupils 43,671 57;683 64,412 lWl. Teachers 1,030 1,496 1,664 2 Seconda- Institu- (d) State Road Transport ryand lions 38 61 79 Higher Pupils 9,567 16,396 28,882 Education Teachers 322 596 940 Out of Iota I 73 inhabited villages, 66 and 71 villages Source: Directorates ofPrimary {(lid Higher Educatioll. were l'OnJlected by State Road Transport facilities during 1979 and 1989 respel'tively. The above data reveal that the distrkt has made (9) Insurance considerable progress in the field of primary and secon dary education during the last decade. Life Insurance' Corporation doing insurance busi ness play an important role in tapping up a portion of the (11) Medical Institutions public savings through the collection of insurance premia. The total business of the life insurance in the district The details fO{ medical institutions in the rural and during the years 1980-81, 1985-86 and 1990-91 is urban areas of the district are given below for the years pn?sl'nted hclow. 1979-80 and 1989-90. G.N. - 4 27 Medical Institutions (3) Gujarat Communications and Electronics Ltd. Sl. Medical Number No. Institutions Rurid Areas Urba n Areas Gujamt Communications and Electronics Ltd.,has 1979-80 1989-90 1979--80 198'-)-90 started commercial production of Push Button Telephone (1 ) (2) (3) '(4) (5) (6) instruments and critical components in Gandhinagar with 1 Hospitals .4 6 1 1 2 Dispensaries 12 14 14 14 an investment of Rs. 956 fakhs. The project is the joint 3 Family Planning 27 23 2 venture of Gujarat COlllmunications and Electronics Ltd., Centres 4 Pririlary Health 27 41 2 and Mis Siemens AG of West Germany. It has received Centres/Pri mary telephone instruments orders from Mahanagar Telephone Health sub centres Nigam ~td. Source: Compiled from Village Directory and Tawil /)irl!ctory of 1<)81 and lq(~l. (4) Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam Ltd. The above figures show the overall progress 'of III order to expedite the ..... onstruction of Sardar medical institutions in the rural as well as urban areas Sarovar (Narmada) Project', the Govemment of Gujanlt during 1989-90 as compared to the year 1979-80. h(ls set:up the Sardar Sarovar Nannadil Nigam Ltd., the only corporate body established in India in recent times (VI) Major social and cultural events, natuml and administrative developments alld miscellaneou!< for hll11dling such a lIlultipurpose project. The project will provide wat{ir for rrrigation drinking purpose, actlvities of l10te during the decade and clcctricily and employment ill large lIumbers etc. Thus, The availahle information 011 important social, cul rhe project is unique'on many counts. It is considered the lural etc. activities in the district is brietly given in the lifeline of Gujarat. The Nigam has been established with following paragraphs.' all aUlhOlised capital of R". 2,000 ('rores. The Nigam was \ . registered as a company in l\1arch, 1988 ami has started (1) Gujarat Civil Supply Corporation functioning from April. 1988. The Sard,a r Sarovar Project The Stale Government has set up the Gujarilt State was c]eared{rom environment and forest angles in 1987. Civil Supply Cqrporalioll in 1980 at Gandhinilgar with a In OC(oher, 1988, Planning COlllmission has given view to produce foodgmins and other essential com clearance to the project. The project is implemented in modities to streamline public distribution system, to sup full s\ving and is likely to be' wmpleted by the end 01'2000. plement existing outlets, by opening outlets in remole and (5) Unit No, 4 of Thermal Power Station at trihal areas, to make essential COllllllodities easily avail Gamlhinagar able to the vulnerahle sections or society and to bring ml.~re commodities under distribution through the fair price The Unit No .•4 of Thermal Power Station of Guja m t shops. The Corporation ? 28 Rashtrapita's image is in the sitting form just opposite to (8) FUllworld at Gandhinagar Guiarat Assembly Hall at Gandhinagar. The image IS The funworJd is established at Gall?hinagar iIi 1991. constructed from the granite and bansipahadpur stone by This is attraction of the local people as well as 0Utsiders. famous architect Shri Ram Suthar of Delhi. The weight of It provides the recreation for all types of children. the image is ahout 9 Ions and the height (Jf the image is (9) Gujarat Landless Lahourer.; & Halpati Hous ahout 18 feets. It cost'; about ]8 lacs. The purpose for ing Construction Board, Gandhinagar keeping the image of Rasht~apfta is that the present and future generation will ever remind the Rashtrdpita and his The Corporation js established by Government of Gu.larat in the year 1982 at Gandhinagar. Important ac political and social welfare works. tivity of this corporation is to construct houscs for Ilfnd Jess labourers and h~lpatis. For this purpose, corporation (7) Project for 100 per cent employment in gets loans from Hudco and Banks. ~ Gandbinagar district (10) Gujarat Film Development Corporation, The project for 100 per cent employnlent is initiated Ganrlhinagar on pilot bilsis in Gandhinagar district in 1991 by the Government of Gujara~. The main objective of the The Corporation is established hy Government of progra mille is to pn;lVide the employment to a II the desired Gujarat in the year 19R4 at Gandhinagar. Gujarat Film people of the district. It is thought by the Govenuuent that Development Corporation's main function is to produce the same type of project will be planlled in future for other documentary films. Nigam had arranged film festival at disuict. Ahmadabad. (VII) Btief descl"iption (If places of religious, historical or archaeologicai importance and places of tourist inter est in the villages / towns of the district Sl. Name of L.c. Name of Details of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance No. taluka No. town/village and places oftourist interest etc. (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) Gandhinagar Gandhinagar Gandhinagilr, the llcwly capital of the Gujarat State, shifted in 1970, is situated on Sabarmati river about 30 kms. from Ahmadabad, the former capital. The towllship was named Gandhinagar aner Mahatma Gandhi,"the Fatherofthe nation. Beautifully designed capital complex is a unique specimen of architecture. Capital Complex i.c. State assembly building and Sachivalaya is worth a visit. Sarita Udyan, Children's Park and Deer Park etc. are the attmction of the city. Sarita Udyan is illso a popular picnic spot. 2 Gandhinagar 11 Chandkheda The village is sitllated anout 22 killS. from Gandhinagar. There is a well known artistic temple,, made out of-glass and dedicated to Goddess Ambaji. There is a temple of Brahmani Mata, where a fair is held on Ashwin Sud 14. It is also a picnic place visited by a large number of persons on holidays. 3 Gandhinagar III Motera Motera is 10 killS. from Ahmadabad city. It is known fOrlhc Sadashiv Ashram. Regular discourses on vedanta and Gayatri recitations are conducted at the Ashram which is visited by·many people. There is a large "Gayatri Upasana Khand" specially designed for the purpose. 29 SI. Name of L.C. Name of Details of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance No. taluka No. town/village and places of tourist interest etc. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) There is another Ashram known as Motera Ashmm of Sanl Shri Asharamji. The A"hram is visited by t~e followers of all religions. The temple of Shiv, Bnlhmani Mata and Swaminarayan arc well known. 4 Gandhinagar 2 Rupal The village is situated 15 kills. north of Gand~inagar. II is famous for the ancient temple of Vardayini Mata where a large fair is held during the Navratri festival. The feslival is known as "Rupal ni Palli". 5 Gandhinagar 4 Vnava Vnava is 13 kills. from Gandhinagar. Nearby there is a temple of Vaijallath Mahadev with II ShivlillgS and 13 Shikharaj. It is believed to have been constructed in the Vikram Samvat 101. It was destroyed during the Muslim period and renovated probably in the 15th or 16th century. The Vidyarthi Ashram established here during the pre-Inde pendence days played an important role in the freedom movement. Gandhinagar 9 ChhaJa Chhala is 24 kIllS. from Gandhinagar. Chhala has two jain temples, an old temple of Kapileshwar Mahadev, Bhimnalh Mahadev, temple of Amba, Ramji Mandir and a mosque. Two faiTS with a large ~ongrega lion are held one at the temple of Alllbaji on Sharad Purnima and the other at Kapileshwar Mabadev on ~hivratri. 7 Gandhinagar 10 Dolarana The village is situated 19 kIllS. away from Oandhinagar. It was the Vasana capital of a small princely State. It is named after Shri Dolalsinhji. There is an old palace of Thakore. There is an inscription dated Samvat 1748 on the Hanumanji Temple in the premises of Shri Laxminarayan temple. 8 Gandhinagar 17 Pethapur Pethapur is about 7 kIllS. frolll Gandhinagar. Before independence, it was a small princely State belonging to Vaghela Rajputs. [t was originally known as Sokhda because of the ancient temple of Sukhdia Mahadev. Subsequently, it was named as Pethapur after the name of Thakor Prirhusinh or pethajiwho once ruled over it. The Jain temples here are visited by many from the surrounding villages. In the village, many old houses have wood carvings of exquisite beauty and paintings on walls. 9 Gandhinagar 43 Adalaj The village is located at a distance of 15 kms. from Gandhinagar. It is famous for its ancient stepwell, considered alllong the hest ill Gujarat. The ancient stepwell popularly knowll as "Adalaj ni vav" was built in 1499 A.D. by Ruda Rani, daughter of Raja. Venu and wife of Raja Virsing, a Vaghela Rajput. It was ouilt by her to commemorate the nallle of her father. This stepwell is a unique example of architecture with a huge, and artistic edifice. The entire structure is underground and has storeys laid one upon another and a number of chambers one behind anQther. 30 S1. Name of L.C. Name of Details of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance No. taluka No. town/village and places of tourist interest etc, (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 10 Gandhinagar 50 Dabhoda Dabhoda is the second biggest village in the district situated 5 kIllS: far from Dahegam. In the past, it was known as Devgadh. It was the . headquarters of the Bavisi thana of Mahikantha Agency. The village is known for the temple of Hallumanji. Two fairs are held here every year on Janmashtami and Kali Chaudash. Besides, there are temples of Dab hoi Mala, Ramdev pir, Acharya Mandir, Memai Mata, Mahakali Mata and Satini devi. 11 Gandhinagar 54 Koba Koba is about 10 kms. from Gandhinagar. It is famous for the Kasturba Ashram, managed by the Kasturba Smarak Trust which conduct 11 primary teachers training college for women. The trust organises a fair known as Kasturba Gandhi fair on Shivratri to commemorate the death anniversary of Kasturba Gandhi, which falls on this day. Shri Mahaveer Jain Aradhana Kendra, a novel religious centre was in augurated in 1980. It is situated in natural environment at Koba village of Gandhinagar district. This meditation, spiritual and edu('ational centre is only 10 kms. away from Ahmadabad city and is spread over 80,000 sq.yards, surrounded by greenish panoramic view. This kendra is dedicated to develop three gems ofjainism namely Thc Right Faith, The Right Knowledge and The Right Conduct. This kendra has been established with the name of Acharya Shri Kailas Sagar Suriji Maharaj in his comlllomoratioll. It is an unique research centre for higher studies in Maharaj in his commomoration. It is an unique research centre for higher studics in Indology in general and Jainism in par ticular, preserving the cultural hcritage a!ld spreading' thc message of Lord Mahaveer to the common people. Gyan Mandir the nerve centre of the kcndra houses a vast library which is one of the tirst of its kind in India. It has about 1,50,000 old manuscripts and more than 50,000 printed books. The library is meant for any seeker of Truth to come, stay and gain knowledge. The Aradhana kendra has a Museum and Art Gallery. Mahaviralaya, the grand and gracious temple of Lord Mahaveer is a monumental place of Jain Art, Jain Culture and Jain Archaeology. The idols of Lord Mahaveer, Lord Adinath and Lord Parshwanath touch the hearts of cvery visitor. It is interesting to note that Jain saints Ajay Sagarji, Arvind Saga~ii and Uday Saga~ji calculated arithmetically the mption of the sunrays and accordingly they arranged to fall the sunrays on the forehead of Mahaveer Swami's idol at 2-07 p.m. on 22nd May of each year which was the time of Agni Sanskar and the day of death of Acharya Shri Kailas Sagar Suri, respectively. Source: (1) District Gazetteer, Gandhinagar (2) Tourism C01poration of Gujarat Ltd, Gandhinagar (3) Mahaveer Jain Aradhana Kendra, Koba 31 (VIII) Ikiefanalysis of the Primary Census Ahstrad, below. V'iIJage and Town Dit-ectory data based on illst't Population and number of villages tables. The tolai population of the district is 4,08,992 per ANALYSIS OF PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT sons. These figures reveal that 1.0 per cent of the total DATA population o(the State reside in this district. It occupies The district and taluka Primary Census Abstract, 18th rank among the various districts of the State as far as Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes Primary Censlls popUlation data arc concemed. Abstract, Village/Townwise Primary Census Abstract, , Tablc No: l(A) indicates the scxwise population of Urban hlockwi::;c population etc. arc mainly incorporated rur(ll arells at district and taluka/C.D. block levels in Pal1 B of this handbook. On the basis of these data, alongwith the number of villages as per 1991 Census. nUUlber of tables have been prepared and a brief analy'sis relating to certain population characteristics is given TABLE 1 (A) )'opulation and Numher of Villages 1991 SI. Name of Tal uka/ Population of Villages No. of Villages No, CD,block l' M F lotal Inhabited ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Gandhinagar 2,41,773 1,24,983 1,16,790 73 73 District 2,41,773 1,24,983 1,16,790 73 D The total rural population of the district stailds at llopulation and number of towns 2,41,773 persons as per 1991 census or 0.89 per cent of Table No. l(B) gives sexwise population for each the total rural population of the State. The district ranks town of the district alongwith the civic administration of 18th ill rural population among 19 distrkts of the State. the town. Out of the (01a173 villages in the district, all tbevilhlges arc inhabited. TABLE I(B) PopUlation and Number of Towns, 1991 SL Name and C)vic No, Administratil'ln Population Status of Town P M F (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5'. ) 1 Chandkheda (NP) 35,560 18,733 16,827 2 Gandhinagar (NAC) 1,23,35Q 65,320 58,039, 3 Matera (GP) 8,300 4,393 3,901 Total 1,67,219 88,446 78,773 There arc 3 towns in the district. The total urhan New towns, towns declassified, merged'in 1991 census population of the district is 1,67,219 persons which is 1.17 Below' given Tahle No.2 furnishes the information per cent of the total urban popUlation of the Stllte. The about newly formed towns, declassified and merged district ranks 18th in urban popUlation among the districts towns alongwith the population. of the State. Gandhinagar city has the maximum urban population followed by Chandkheda. Matera tOWIl has the minimum urban popula.tion of 8,300. 32 TARLE 2 The new towns Chandkheda and Motera have been New 'towns, Towns declassified, merged in 1991 added in the Gandhinagar taluka during 1991 Census Census- whereas no town of preceeding 1981 Cen:',"s has been SI. Name of Town Population declassified or merged during 1991 Census. No. (2) (3) ( 1) Decadal changes in distrihution of population ( a) Added Popula tion 1991 Census ( i) Chandkheda 35,560 Table No.3 gives the taluka/c.d.blockwise details (ii) Motera 8,300 (h) Declassitied Population 1981 Census pertaining to the decadal changes in the population during Nil Nil the last decade of 1981-91 alollgwith the percentage of (cl Merged P.opulatioll 1981 Census urban population for last two censuses: Nil' Nil ~ TABLE 3 Decadal Changes in Histributiou of Population 1~llllbi Population _ Percentage Decadal Percentage of -.-.~.-. C. D. block ---_------_--_-_1981 --_----_-_-_--_.1991 (198J.:.1991) Varia!!.~~ Urban Populalio'L_ . Total Rural Urban Total Rur!,1 Urban Tolil! Rural Urban 1981 1991 . (f) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ( 10) (l1) (12) GaoJhinagar 2,X4,088 2,26,645 62,443 4,08,992 2.41,773 l,67,2iQ (+)41.47 (+)6.67 (+)167.79 21.60 40.84 Ta!uka Total 2,89,088 2,26,645 62,443 4,08,992 2,4t,773 i,67,219 (+)41.47 (+)6.67 (+)](.7.79 21.60 40.89 During the iast decade, the growth rate ofpopuJatioll Percentage distribution of villages by popUlation ran· '. in the district is 41.47 per cent. The gro\\1h ratc of urban ges areas is more than thelt of rural areas, during the decade The follOWing Table No.4 shows the laJukilwlse J981-91. This indicates that there are immigrants in the • ;CD. blockwise percentage distribution of villages ac~ urban areas from other places. cording to the size of popUlation. 1~<\'HLE4 Percentage Dishihutioil IlfViIlages hy Population Ranges, 1991 Tolukai No. find percent No. and percentage Df villages in each range C.D.biock age or inhabited (figures in parenthesis indicate percentage Df viilages in each r;mge) .... villages --.-_-.-- Lcs~ than 200 - 499. 500 - 1,999 2,000 - 4.999 5,000 - 9,1)99 10,000 200 ;,nd above (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) p G;lndhinagar 73 1 3 27 26 -~ 4 (100.00) ( 1.37) (4.11 ) ( 36.()8) ( 35.62) ( J 6.44) (.:).48) I Jis!rict 73 I 3 27 26 12 4 (100.00) (1.3i) (4.11) ( 3(•• 98) ( 35.62) ( 16.44) (5.48) As llIany as 27 Qf 36.98 per cent inhabited villages cent inhabited villages fall ill the remaining ranges viz. are found in the population range of 500-1,999 and 26 Of less than 199, 5,000-9,999 and 10,000 and above. 35.62 per cent in 2,000 ·4,999 rdnge. This indicates that Randbeja, Pethapur, Adalaj and Dahhoda villages of 72.60 per ("ent inhabited villages in the district arc lIledium Gandhrnagar laJuka hilve more thelll 1(l,O(lO populatioll size. Further 3 or 4.11 per cent inhabited villages fall in each. the popUlation range of 200 - 499 while 17 or 23.29 per 33 Distribution of villages by density Sex ratio for urban pOR)llation Table No.5 presents the distribution of villages by Table No. 6(B) gives the sex ratio of each town as density of the population. well as total urba n popula tion of the district. TABLE 5 TABLE 6(B) Distribution of Villages by Density Sex-ratio for Towns, 1991 Ra~~e of density Total No. of Percentage of SI. Name and civic No. of Female~ per (per sq. km.) villages in each villitges in each No. Administration Status of Town 1,000 Males density range density range (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Chandkheda (NP) 898 0-10 o (l.OO 2 Gandhi nagar (NAC) 889 11 - 20 o (l.OO 3 Motera (GP) 88Q 21 - 50 o 0.00 District 891 51-100 2 2.74 101- 200 6 8.22 201-300 16 21.Q2 The sex ratio of urban population of the district is 301-500 30 41.09 891 . Out oftolal3 towns, Chandkheda has the highest sex 501+ 19 26.03 ratio of898. Next in order are Gaudhinagar and Motera lPtal 73 100;00 towns with equal sex ratio 889. The sex ratio is higher in rural areas thal\ in the 'urban areas. Out of total 73 inhabited villages maximum number, of villages i.e. 30 or 41.09 per cent are within the density Proportion of Scheduled Castes population to totai range of301-500 persons per sq.km. Next in order are 19 population in the villages or 26.03 per cent falling within the range of high density of more than 500 persons per sq.km. 16 or 21. 92 per cent' Table No.7 gives Ithe proportion of Scheduled within the range of 201-300 persons per sq.km. an~ 6 or Castes population to total population in the villages. 8.22 per cent within the range of 101-200 persons per sq .kIll. and 2 villages recorded a low den",ity within 51- TABLE 7 100 persons per sq.km. _ Proportion of Scheduled Caste l)opulatioll to total Population in the villages The sex ratio (No. of females per 1,000 males) orthe Percentage range of No. of villages Percentage of district is 916 which is less than the sex ratio of 934 for Scheduled Caste in each range villages in the State. Population 10 total each range Population Sex ratio for rural population of talukas (1) (2) (3) Table No. 6(A) shows the sex ratio for rural popula tion of fa luka as well as the district. Nil 9 12.33 i - 5 33 45.20 TABLE 6 (A) 6 - 1(, 26 35.62 Sex Ratio for Rural Population of Talukasl 11 - 15 4 5.48 C.D.blockS, 1991 16 - 20 o 0.00 SI. Name of Taluka/ No.of Females per 21 - 30 1.37 No. CO.block 1,000 Males 31 and above o 0.00 Total 73 100.00 (1) (2) (3) Gandhi nagar 934 District 934 Scheduled Caste popuJationofGandhinagardistrict The sex ratio of rura I population of the district is 934 constitute 1.26 per cent of the tota I scheduled cllstes which is higher than the district sex ratio. 34 population of the State. The proportion of Scheduled Proportion of Scheduled Tribes popUlation to total Castes population to total population of the distrid is . population in the villages 9.43. This is higher than 7.41 per cent of the state as a Table No.8 furnishes the proportion of Scheduled whole. Of the total ruml and urbfln population of the Tribes population to the total population of the villages. district, the quantum of scheduled castes population living in the rural and urban areas of the district are 5.85 and TABLES 14.61 per cent respectively. Proportion of Scheduled Tribe I~opu'ation to Total Population in the Villages Except 9 villages, all the villages in the district have Percentage range of No. of villages Percentage of scheduled castes population. Maximum number of vil Scheduled Tribe in each range villages in each lages i.e. 33 or 45.20 per cent have Scheduled Castes Population to totai range population upto 5 per cent wherea5 minimum number of Population (1) (2) (3) villages i.e. 1 or 1.37 per cent have scheduled castes population between 21 to 30 per cent to the tol1l1 popula: lion of the respective villages. The next largest number of Nil 67 91.78 0-5 6 8.22 villages i.e 26 or 35.62 per cent have scheduled casles 6 - 15 o 0.00 population between 6 to 10 per cent. 16 - 25 o 0.00 26 - 35 o 0.00 36 - 50 o 0.00 51 and above o 0.00 Total 73 100.00 The total Scheduled Tribes population of the district Scheduled Tribe population live only in 6 villages of the is 5,602 which is only 0.09 per cent cif the total Scheduled district. All the villages have less than 5 per cent Tribes population of the State. The population of Scheduled tribes population of the total population of the Scheduled Tribes is only 1.37 per cent of the total popula respective villages. tion of the district compared to the State's percentage of 14.92, the percentage for the district is extremely meagre. Percentage of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes popUlation ill towns Thus, Scheduled Tribes population is negligible and hen(~e the district can be considered as a district. non-t~ibal Table No.9 gives Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Out of total 73 inhfl bited villages a majority (i.e. 67 Tribes population alongwith their proportion to the tota I or 91.78 per cent) has no Scheduled Tribe population. population in each town of the district. TARLE 9 Percentage of Scheduled Castel Scheduled Tribe PopUlation in Towns,1991 SI. Town 10tal Total SC Total ST Percentage Percentage No. Population Population population o[S(, ofS1' population population to total to total population population (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Chandkheda (NP) 35,560 5,091 239 14.32 0.67 2 . Gandhinagar (NAC) 1,23,359 18,946 4,767 15.36 3.86 3 Motera (GP) 8,300 392 21 4.72 0.25 District 1,67,219 24,429 5,027 14.61 3.01 G.N. - 5 35 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population Literacy rates for towns in the urban areas of the district respectively are 24,429 , Table No. lO(B) shows literacy rates for each town and 5,027. Thus, as compared to the total urban popula of the district. tion oftbe State, 2.10 per cent orthe total State urban S.c. population and 1.00 per cent of the total State urban S.T. Tahle 10(B) population live in the towns of the district. Only 14.61 per Literacy Rates for Towns, 1991 cent belongs to the Scheduled Castes population whereas • (Excluding children in the age-group 0-6) 3.01 percent belongs to the Scheduled Tribes population SI. Name and Civic Percentage of LiteratCl> to the total urban population of the district. All the towns No. Administration Status of Town P M r in this district have Scheduled ·Castes population, the (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) highest being 15.36 per cent in Gandhinagar town and the lowest 4.72 per cent in Motera town. All the towns in this Chandkheda (NP) 94.77 96.96 92.34 district have Scheduled Tribes population. Gandhinagar 2 Gandhinagar (NAC) 85.72 92.19 78.47 town leads other towns of the district in the popUlation of 3 Motera (GP) 89.16 95.78 81.82 Scheduled Tribes population. District 87.83 93.39 81.62 The literacy rare for the urbl! n areas of the district is Literacy rates for rural population of Taluka/C.D. 87.83. The urban/literacy rates for males is 93.39 whereas block by sex that for females is 81.62,in the district as a whole. Among the different towns of the district Chandkheda town enjoys The literacy rates for the whole district was 87.27 a unique position with the highest Iiteml~y mte of 94.77 during 1991 Census. The literacy rate for the total popula while Gandhinagar town has the lowest literacy rate of tion of the district as per 1991 Census is higher than the 85.72. The litemcy rate is above 85 in all the towns of the State literacy rate of 61.29. The male and female literacy district. rates arc 93.21 and 80.85 respectively in the district which are both higher than the State literacy rates of 73.13 and Workers and non-workers at the district level 48.64 respectively. The male literncy rates are much higher than the, female literacy rates for both rural and As per 1991 Census, main workers inclusive of the urban areas. marginal workers fonn 36.63 pcr cent of the total popula tion of the district against 40.23 per cent in the State. Table No. toeA) retlects literacy rates of runil Thus, the quantum of t!lese workers is less in the district population for each taluka/C.D.block of the district. than in the State. The work participation mtes for males TABLE 10 (A) and females at the district level are respectively 52.07 and LiteraC)' Rates for Rural Population of 20.11 per cent. Thus, female working participation rate is Talukas/C.D.blocks by Sex 1991 very low than the male working participation rate. In the (Excluding children in the age-group 0-6) SI. Name ofTalukal Percentage of Literates rural areas. the work participation mle is higher than that No. CO.block in the urban areas. A similar trend is not ked for male and P M r female workers also. The percentage of non-workers to (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) total population of the district is 6~.37 against 59.77 for the Gujarat State. The proportion of non-workers to total Gandhi nagar 86.89 93.09 80.33 population is higher in urban areas than in the rural areas District 86.89 93.09 80.33 of the district. Percentage of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers forrund popUlation oftaluka/C.D. block The literacy rate for rural areas of the district is < 86.89. The literacy rates for males and females respec Table No. 11 gives taluka/C.D. blockwise percent tively are 93.09 and 80.33 for all the villages of the district age of main workers, marginal workers, total workers and jointly. non-workers for rural areas of the district as per 1991 Census. 36 TABLE 11 Percentage of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-workers for Ruml population of Talukasl C.D.blocks 1991. SI. Name of 1111 uka/ PERCENTAGE OF No. C.D.block Main Workers to total Marginal Workers to Total Workers to Total Non-workers to POEullltion Total Population POEulation Total Population P M F P M F P M F P M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ( 12) (13) ( 14) Gandhinagar 31.55 51.64 10.05 5.08 0.43 10.06 36.63 52.07 20.11 63.37 47.93 79.89 Dlsh-ict 31.55 51.64 10.05 5.08 0.43 10.06 36.63 52.07 20.11. 63.37 47.93 79.89 In respect of rum I areas of the district, the percent percentage of main workers and marginal workers in case ages of main workers and marginal workers to the total of females a re a Imost the sa me. rural population are 31.55 and 5.08 respectively whereas Percentage of main workers, marginal workers and the remaining 63.37 per cent are non-workers. The non-workers for towns proportion of main \\Iorkers in respect of male and female workers to the total male and female population for the Table No. 12 gives the percentage of main workers, rural areas of the district are 51.64 and 10.05 respectively. marginal workers and non-workers for each town of the Quite a reverse trend is noticed in. respect of male marginal district. workers where percentage of male workers are 0.43. The TABLE 12 Percentage of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-workers for Towns, 1991 SI. Name and Civic PER C EN TAG E OF No. Administration Mai n Workers to Marginal Workers to Total Workers to Non-workers to Status of Town Total POEulation Total Population Total Population Total Population p M F P M F P M F P M F ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ( 12) (13) (14) Chandkheda (NP) 26.76 47.45 3.73 0.43 0.22 0.66 27.19 47.67 4.39 72.81 52.33 95.61 Gandhinagar (NAC) 27.36 45.35 7.10 0.25 0.26 0.26 27.61 45.61 7.36 72.39 54.39 92.64 Motera (GP) 29.28 49.79 6.22 (}.89 0.77 1.02 30.17 50.56 7.24 69.83 49.44 92.76 District 27.32 46.01 6.34 0.33 0.28 0.38 27.65 46.29 6.72 72.35 53.71 93.28 In respect of urban areas, the percentages of main Analysis of Village Directory workers and marginal workers to the total urban popula The village directory data supplied by the village tion are 27.32 and 0.33 respectively. Similar percentages officials are presented in Part Aofthis handbook. It shows for males are 46.01 and 0.28 respectively, whereas for the various types of amenities and land use data in each village female percentages are 6.34 and 0.38 respectively. The ofthe district. These data have been tabulated for each percentages of total workers and non-workers to the total taluka of the district in the fom} of village directory. On urban popUlation are 27.65 and 72.35 respectively. For the basis of these data, certain tablcs1have been desi!¥.led males and females the respective percentages are 46.29 and a brief analytical note thereon is given below. and 53.71 and 6.72 and 93.28. Among the various towns of the district, the proportion. of workers to the total Distrihution of villages according to the availability of popUlation is the highest (30.17) in Motera town and different amenities lowest (27.19) in Chandkheda town. 37 The Table No. 13 given below shows the talukawise/ ing water, post and telegraph, market/hat, conulluniratioll, C.D. blockwise distribution according to the availability approach to village by puc-ca road and power supply. of different amenities such as educational, medical, drink- TARLE 13 Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities Talukal No.of No. (with percent~ge) of villages having one or, more of thc following amenities CD.block inhabited villages Education Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Communi- Approach by Power Water Tclegmph Hat cation Pucca Road slIpply (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (q) (10) Gandhinagar 73 72 71 73 62 (l 71 72 73 ( 98.63) ( 97.26) (101100) ( 84.93) (0.00) ( 97.26) ( 98.63) (100.00) District 73 72 71 73 62 0 71 72 73 ( 98.63) ( 97.26) (100.00) ( 84.(3) (0.00) ( 97.26) ( 98.6,3) (100.00) Of the total 73 inhabited villages in the district, each no facilities of periodkal market/hat in any of the in village has aUeast one primary school, except 1 village of habited villages of the district Generally, persons avail of the district. the facility of Silla II retail shops in the villages. The public transport facilities arc available in 97.26 per cenl of the Medical fal"ilities in one kind or the other are avail inhabited villages of the district. able in 71 (97.26 per cent) villages of the total inhabited villages of the district. The remaining 2 or 2.74 per ceut Of the total inhabited vilJages, 98.63 per ccnt are vilJages are devoid of any medical facility within the linked by approach pucc~ roads. t village. In respect ofelectric power supply 73 or 100 per cellt All the Inhabited villages of the district enjoy the inhabited villages ill the district have becn ele{·lrificd. drinking water facility either of a well, a tap, a tank, a Proportion of rural popUlation served hy diO'erent tubewcll, a handpump or river etc. The main sources of amenities drinking water are tap and tube well in almost all the villages of the district. Table No. 14 furnishes talukawise/C.D. blockwise proportion of rural popUlation served by different types of Out of total 73 inhabited villages 62 are equipped amenities. with one or morc facilities of post and telegraph. There is TABLE 14 Proportion of Rural Population served by different amenities Taluka/ Total population Proportion of Ruml Population served by the amenity of C.D.block of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Markctl Comn1l1ni- Approach hy Power villages in the Water Telegraph Hat c Gandhinagar 2,41,773 99.98 99.51 100.00 95.65 0.00 99.85 99.88 100.00 District 2,41,773 99.98 99.51 100.00 95.65 0.00 99.85 99.88 100.00 Nearly the whole of the rural population of the drinking water facility is available to the enlire rural district is served by primary edu('ation facility. In respect popUlation of the district. Further 95.65 per cent of the of medical facilities, the coverdge of rural popUlation is district rura I population get the benefit of post and 99.51 per cent. It is a matter of great satisfaction that telegraph facility. 99.85 Per cent of district rural popula- ! 38 tion is served by communications faci~ities. In respect of TABLE 15 pucca roads, except 1 of all the villages, 99.88 ruml popu Distribution of villages not having certain lation are covered by this facility. Power supply facility amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the , places where these are available is available to all the rural population of the district. Village not having Number of villages where the the amenity of amenity is not available Distribution of villages not having certain amenities and available at a distance of - arranged by distance ranges from the places, where -5 5-10 10+ Total these are available Kms Kms Kms . (Cols. (2-4) Table No. 15 gives Distribution of villages not (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges Educational-- I 0 (I 1 Medical 2 (I 0 2 from the places where these are available. Drinking Water (I 0 (I 0 Post & Tete. 11 0 (I 11 Communication 2 0 0 2 Only 1 village of the district is devoid on the basic• villages could avail this facility at a distance of less than primary education fadlity which is available within a 5 kms. radius of 5 killS. Further 2 villages do not have any Distribution of villages according to the distance from medical facilities withill their respective jurisdictions. fI the nearest town and availability of different ame These 2 villages could avail of it at a distance of less than nities. 5 kms. The post and telegraph facility is not available in 11 villages of the district. These villages have to depend Table No. 16 shows the distribution of villages ac on other places for getting this facility which is 'Iocated cording to the distance from the nearest town statutory of upto a distance of 5 kIns. from the villages. 2 Villages of Census towns and availability of different amenities. the district have no cOlluuullication facilities. These 2 TABLE 16 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance Range from No.of inhabi- No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of the nearest town ted viii ages in (in Kms.) each range Education Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Communi- Approach by Power Water Telegraph Hat cation pUCCi! Road supply (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 0-5 22 21 '20 22 17 0 21 22 22 ( 95.45) ( 90.91) (100.00) ( 77.27) (0.00) ( 95.45) (100.00) ( 100.00) 6 - 15 43 43 43 41 39 0 43 43 43 (100.00) ( l()().(I0) (100.00) ( 90.70) (0.00) ( 100.00) ( 100.(0) ( 100.(0) 16 - 50 8 8 8 8 6 0 7 7 8 (100.00) ( 100.00) ( 100.00) ( 75.(0) (0.00) ( 87.50) ( 87.50) ( l()(J.OO) 51 + 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 (I 0 ( (1.00) «(1.00) (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) «(1.00) (0.00) (0.00) Unspecified 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 (I (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) (0.00) Total 73 72 71 73 62 0 71 72 73 (98.63) (97.26) (100.00) (84.93) (0.00) (97.26) (98.63) (100.00) 39 In the above table, villages are distributed according of this group, 39 villages have post and telegraph fadlity. to four ranges of tbe dista'lIce from tbe ne'arest town The availability of all facilities are quite satisfactory in the alongwith the number of villages with their percentages villages oflhis group. Again of Iota) 73 iuhabited villages, served by each such amenity. Outof73 inhabited villages, 8 arc located at a distance ranging between 16 - 50 kms. 22 lie at a distance of upto 5 kms. from the nearest town. from the nearest town. Out of these 8 villages, 6 villages The facilities of primary education, medical, drinking have post and' telegraph facility and 7 villages have COJll water, commuui<.~tjon, approach by pucca road and power munication a nd approach pucca road facilities. Rest of the supply appear to be quite satisfactory in the villages of this facilities are observed to be quite satisfactory (i.e. 100%) group. Out of 22 villages, 17 have the facility of post and in the villages of this range. telegraph. Out of total 73 inhabited villages, 43 are Distribution ofviUages according to population range situated at a distance ranging between 6 - 15 kIllS. from and amenities available the nearest towu. Of these, all the 43 villages have educa tion, medical, drinking water, communication, pucca ap Table No. 17 gives the distribution of villages ac proach road and power supply facility. Out of 43 villages cording to population range and amenities available. Table 17 Di<;ttihutioll of villages according to population range and amenities available Population No.of i nha bi ted Number (with percentage) of villages havi ng the amenity Qf - range villages in each range Education Medical Orinking Post & Marketl Communi- Approach by Power Water Telegraph Hat cation pucca Road supply (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ( 10) Upto 499 4 3 3 4 2 0 2 \ 3 4 ( 75.00) ( 75.00) (100.00) (50.(JO) (0.00) ( 50.00) ( 75.00) ( l00.00) 500·1,Q99 27 27 26 27 18 0 27 27 27 (1(JO.OO) ( 96.30) (HlO.OO) ( 66.67) (0.00) (HJO.OO) (100.00) (100.00) 2,000-4,999 26 26 26 26 26 0 26 26 26 (100'()0) (10(1.00) (100.00), (100.00) (0.00) (HlO.OO) (100.00) (100.00) 5,000 + 16 16 16 16 16 0 16 16 16 (HJO.OO) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (0.00) (100.00) (H)(l.OO) (HlO.OO) loml 73 72 71 73 62 0 71 72 73 ( 98.63) ( 97.26) (100.00) ( 84.93) (0.00) ( 97.26) ( 98.63) (100.00) Out of t01al 73 inhabited villages of the district, 4 villages are ill the popUlation range of 2,000 - 4,999. All are small ill size i.e. having a popUlation below 500 these villages ace equipped with the amenities like educa persons. All the villages ofthis group possess the drinking tion, drinking water, medical, post and telegraph, com water and electricity amenities. Education, medical and Illunication, pucca approach road and power supply. 16 pucca approach road facilities are available in 3 villages villages are in the large size group i.e.. population range of and t'onlIl1uuication and post and telegrapb facilities in 2 5,000 and above. All the amenities are available in all the villages. 27 villages of the district fall in tbe size group of villages of this group. 500 - 1,999 popUlation. Except medkal, post and Distribution of villages according to Sand use telegraph, all other facilities are available in toO per cent villages of tbis group. Medical facility is available in 26 Table No. 18 shows the talukawise/C.D. blol'i(wise viilagcs whereas post and telegraph facility is available in distribution of cultivable area and the pen'enlages of ir 18 villages of this group. Out of total 73 villages, 26 rigated area to total cultivable area. 40 TABLE 18 Distribution of villages according to land use Talukal No.of Total area Percentage of Percentage of irri CD.block inhabited. cultivable area gated area to .total villages to total area cultivable area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Gandhinagar 73 57,825.72 81.07 57.92 District 73 57,825.72 81.07 57.92 A'l much as 81.07 per cent of the total rural area of alphabetical order within the district. The details of the the district fall under cultivable land. Of these, 57.92 per data covered in these statements/tables are described cent of land is irrigat(~d. below. ANALYSIS ON TOWN DIRECTORY Statement - I . The iist of urban areas for the purpose of 1991 Townwise status and some basic demographic data Census was finalised in consultation with the Revenue are presented in this statement. It specifically covers civic authority of the State Government. The norllls adopted administrative status, area in sq.kms. number of for determining the urban areas are given in C;ensus mn households including houseless households, decadal cepts. growth rate beginning from 1901, density and sex ratio for the .last three censuses. There are 3 towns in the district. The Town Directory data, which have been persent Of these, 1 town has notified area, 1 town nagar panchayat ed in 7 statements and five input tables are considered for and 1 town village panchayat. The population nonns for t' the purpose of analysis .. These 7 statements are given in decidins the size class town and the class wise number of Section-II of Part A under the heading of Town Directory towns alongwith their names as per the last census are for all the towns/ci~ies of the district. For presentation of given below. the data, the towns of the district have been arranged in SI.No. Class Number Name of towns covered in of towns the respective class (1) (2) (3) (4) 1 1,00,000 and above 1 Gandhinagar 2 50,000 - 99,999 3 20,000 - 49,999 Chandkheda 4 10,000 - J 9,999 5 5,000 - 9,999 Motera 6 Below 5,000 The population growth rates for each town from . Chandkheda town and the sex ratio 889 was the same in 1901 to 1991 have been indicated in this statement. both towns viz. Gandbinagar and Motera during 1991 Gandhinagar lown had the substantial growth rate of97.55 Census. per cent during the last decade. Thus, the population has Statement - II remarkable increased in Gandhill3gar town of the district during the last decade. Density of population was the This statement depicts the physical aspects and the highest in Chandkbeda town whereas it was lowest in location particulars of each town, such as average rainfall Motera town during 1991 Census. The maximum sex and temperatures which have been obtained either from ratio (number of females per 1,000 males) was 898 in the Director, Meteorological ~entre, Government of India, 41 or from the (Ooncerned local otTices. Gandhinagilr is the Revenue derived from municipal properties and power State head-quarters. Both the towns viz. Motera and apart from taxation (3) Receipts through Government Chandkheda are located nearly the sallle distance from grants (4) Receipts through loans (5) Receipts through Gandhinagar. All the towns except Motera arc connected advances and (6) Receipts through other sources. The by railways. All the towns have S.T. bus facilities. expenditure is also classified under the following l)eads viz. (1) Geneml Administration (2) Public Safety (3) Statement· III Public Health (4) Public Works (5) Public Inslilutions and Statement III shows the municipal finance i.e. (6) Others. receipts and expenditure data under different heads for all Table No. 19 has been prepared on the basis of the 3 towns of the district. The receipts are classified in Statement III which shows the per capita re("Cipt and the following heads, viz. (1) Receipts through taxes (2) expenditure of each town of the district. TABLE ·19 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns SI. Class, Name & civic Per Ca~ita In Rs. No. Statu!> of the town Receipts Expenditure Total Receipt Receipt lotal General Expendi- PublilO Expend- Other Receipt through [wm all expend- Admllli· ture on works idilurc Aspc- taxes olher iditure stratiun Public on cts source!> Health Public and Cop- Insti- veni"ll(.:es lutions (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (Q) (10) (11 ) I III Chandkhed Total 17.41 11.02 17.~9 18.00 4.67 9.80 0.04 ~.49 In case of all towns, the per capita receipts arc services and electrification available in eaeh town of the Rs.17.41 whereas ,the per capita expenditure is Rs.18.00. district. G~ndhinagar town has sewerage system whereas The per capita reeeipt of Rs.2,351.13 is the maximum for Chandkheda and Motera towns have Cesspool melhod. Ga ndhinagar town and minimum Rs.24.21 in Cha ndkheda There arc latrines having the faGility of water horne in all town. Similarly, the per capital expenditure at Rs.2,431.93 the towns. Service latrines are very few only in for Gandhinagar town is the highest and Rs.21.86 for Chandkheda town. A" regards the method of the nigh't soil Motera town the lowest. The per capita receipt for disposal, sewerage system is prevalent in Gandhinagar Chandkheda and Motera towns arc higher than the per town whereas septic tank system is prevalent in capita expenditure. The higher per capita expenditure Chandkheda and Motem Towns. There are no wheel over the per capita receipt is found in Gandhinagar town. borrows, head loads and basket systems in any of the towns of the district. Statement· IV All towns have facilities of water supply through the taps. Fire fighting services are availahle in Gandhinagar Statement IV shows the civic and other amenities town whereas the remaining towns viz. Chandkheda and viz. road, drainage, latrines, water supply, fire fighting Motera do not have their own fire fighting services. All 42 the towns of the district are ckctrified: tional facilities of medical, engineering and polytechnic courses in the district. Gandbinagar and Chandkheda Statement - IV A towns have recognised shorthand and typewriting train Statement IV A gives the civic and othtr amenities ing institutions. All the town" except Motera bave higber in notified or recognised slums of Class r and II towns of sl~condary school facilities. Further it is needless to say the district. These comprise slum area, population, length that all the towns of rhe district have primary and secon- . of the pav(~d roads system of sewerage; number of dif dary school facilities. Chaudkbedit and Motera towns ferent types of latrines and methods of disposal of night have adult literacy centres (classes). There is no facilities soil; water sOpply aIld electrification details. There is no of hostel for working women, 1Il any town of the district. notified slum area in Gandhiuag.tr town as reported by There are 3 stadias iIi the towns of the district of which 2 Notified Area Authority. are at Gandhinagar and remaining 1 at Motera. There is only 1 cinema house in Gandbinagar town. Chandkheda Table No. 20 is not prepared lind giVen here as there ilnd Motera towns have no cinema facilities. Gandhinagar is no recognised slum area as r.::potted by Notified Area town is equipped with facility of 8 auditorill/drama/coDl Authority. munity h ,~ns . Out of 3 towns, only Gandhinagar town is provided Wi1h the facility of pubJic libraries. Statement -V Table No. 21 is compiled on the basis of Statement Statement V deals with the details pcr13ining to No. It shi)VvS the number of schools in each category ducatiolHti, mcdical, recre1!tionai and other cu'tuial V. sucb- as higber secondary, secondary and primary per faCIlities .in each town of district. The statement reveals ihat Gandhinagar town bas college educe,lion facilities 10,000 population for all the towns of the distril~t. such as arts, science ant! commerct~ There is no educa- TABLE- 21 Schools per ten thousand population in towns No. per 10,000 population S!. .class, Name and Higher Sec:ondaryj Junior Primary No. Civic status of Secondary/ MatricuF Secondaryi town I nter/pUCI ation Middle . 1 unior Coilege <,1) (2) (3) (4). (5) (6) III Chandklwda (N?) 2.531 2.531 3.656 2 Gandhina"gilr (NAC) 0729 1.540 3.729 .3 V Motera (GP) L205 2.410 Total 1.076 1.674 3.648 It i5 seen from tbe above table that the tlverage In Statement Y, infonnation about medical facilities number of higher sel:onJary schools per 10,000 popula is given wherein Government, Semi Government and tion for all towns is 1.076, avenlge numbe.r of sec:m charifable institutions providing medica.1 facilities are dary/matriculation 1.674 and average number of primary covered. Hospital facility is available only in Gandhinagar schools 3.648 .. As regards primary education, the lmixi to\Vll of the district. The remaining 2 towns have no such mum number of primary schools per 10,0(;/) population is facilily. Gandbinag3i town has T.B. clink centre. found in Gandhinagar town. The rrof,ximulll number of Chandkheda and Motera towns have bealth centre higher secondary and secondl1ry schools is located in facilities. Cbandkheda town. G.N.·6 43 Table No. 22 is prepared on the basis of Statement facilities in the medical institutions of Motera town. V of town directory. It indicates the number of beds in the Statement - VI medical institutions in each town of the district. Statement VI furnishes details regarding trade, com TABLE 22 merce, industry and banki~g in the towns of the district. No.of beds in Medical Institution in towns The important commodities imported in the towns are SI. Class, Name and No.of beds in MediC(lI caustic soda, edible oil, "cement, television spare parts, No. civic status of Institutions per 1,000 the town population software and spare parts of computer,' spare parts and (1) (2) (3) materials of telecommunications, oil, foodgrains, sugar 1 III Chandkheda (NP) 0.34 and petrol. Those exported out of the towns are soap, 2 Gandhinagar (NAC) 1.42 3 V Motera (GP) cement pipe, lamp bulbs, snuff, computer, surgical blade, Total 1.12 diamonds, milk, vegetables and castor seeds. The main commodities manufactured in·the towa'> are soap, cement pipe, lamp bulbs, snuff, television, computer, pabx telephone, milk, vegetables and castor seeds. It is seen from the above table that on an average there are 1.12 beds per 1,000 population in the urban areas Table No. 23 is derived on the basis of statement VI. of the district. Gandhinagar town has the highest number It shows the most important item manufactured, imported of beds 1.42 per 1,000 population, while Chandkheda has into and exported from each town of the district. the 0.34 beds per 1,000 population. There are no beds TABLE 23 Most important Commodity Manufactured, imported and exported i~ Towns SI. C1asss, Name and Most important Commodity ---='--~---;- No. civic status of the town Manufactured Exported Imported (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) III Chandkheda (NP) Soap Soap CasticSoda 2 Gandhinagar (NAC) Television Computer Television spare parts 3 v Motera (GP) . Milk Milk Petrol Except Motera town, all the towns have facilities of Appendix given at the end of Section II shows banking. Chandkheda has no facility of an agricultural information of towns having their outgrowth with popula credit society. Further only Gandhinagar town has non tion. As per statement, there is no outgrowth area in any agricultural credit societies. town of the district. 44 PART -A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY SECTION -I VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y EXPlANATORY NOTE AND LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE VILL\.GE DIRECTORY The village directory containing infonnation for each 4. Tcbcwcll Water TW - village bas been l'ompiled in the ascending order of !he 5. Halldpurnp HP I census vilJage location code numbers. It provides informa- 6. RiverW~ter R tion pertaining to total areas of the villages in Hectares, lOtal 7. Fountain F , poptllation, number of households, amenities dvailabk in R. . Canal C the vmage viz. educalional, medical, drinkmg water, pos; C). Lake L and telegraph. Market/Hat, communication, approach to 10. Spring S village, nearest town and cislance in killS. and oowersuppJy. 11. Nallal! N It also contains infonnation regarding land use i.c. ar;!a 12. Others 0 under ditfcrcnt types of land use like fon'st, irrigated by 13. Information Not Availabk NA different SOUfC{;S, un-irrigated, (:ulturahle waste induding Cdl. 8 Ilost and Telegraph gauchar and groves lind area nOi ?-vailable for cultivation. l. Post Officc PO Abbreviations used in the village dirct'loty: 2. Telegraph Office TO 3. Post and Telegraph PTO Col. S Edncatiom~1 4. Telephone Connection Phone Col. 10 Communications Plimary or Elementry School P .t. 2. Juuior Secondary or Middle School M 1. Bus BS 3. Matriculation or Secondary H 2. Railway Station RS 4. Higber Secondarv/intemlCdi 46 \AI,ys ,, ~ GUJARAT : ::.';0 ! t TALUKA GANDHI NAGAR S A DISTR:CT GANDHINAGAR IttrlI:1r::c::tl::t:::c:t:::il I KIIOHm[S , BOUNOAiY,DlSIRI[1 ~~~~~~ " mllGEIITHl0[l110H EOOENUHBER . ______j HtAOUUAilERI:,JPITII 0' THE SlAlE " : OlllRICT ~p @ " lAIUKA VIIIAGfS ilTI POPUIATICN mE BOlOW100,1IH9!,SOO-999, 1000-4991, SO~I I IBOVE 0''', URBAN ARtA ~IlH IDEATION EOOE B HATIONAI N:G~IAY HHI STm HIGHliy _J.!!.!L o IHPCR1AH1HEjillEO ROIDS RAilWAY LINE ,WITH lTATlCH, BROAD GAUGE. " "," " HEliE GIUGE RIVER AhO 9TREI! EINAI I!TH DISTRIBUTARY , POIT O'flEEjPOSTITEUGRAPH OFfiCE PO/PTO HIGHER SE[OIllARYSCHOOI fOlICE smml HOSPITAI,PRI'IlRY HEIllH CENTRt, OISPENIARY, MimN,TY AND CNIIDWEIFARECENTRE IIlTERHIIY HOHE EOMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE • IHPORTlNTVlllAGEHARKET £ •, A ., . ~ • Area Eonll!COUI10 AhmaO.b,dMunilip.l ., ,~ rcrw~'ioo 19% CIi , ~ ~ , , (• < (DBIOIkbOlJnOarrol'andinagarillO·lero,",Wllh ,( l Taluka ooundarf miuding all s!a!Utor~ towns" •1 ~ Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Survejor General of Indio ©Government of India [opy~ght, 1993 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK GANDHI NAGAR ALPHABETIC LIST OF VILLAGES 1. GANDHINAGAR TALUKA/ c.n.BLOCK 1991 Census 1981 Census Page No. - SI. Name of Village Location Location Location Location Part A PartB No. Code Code Code Code Village Primary No. No. No. No. Directory Census (Manual) . (Computer) (!vfanual) (Computer) Abstract (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1 Adalaj 43 0043 43 0043 56 92 2 Adraj Moli 15 0015 15 0015 52 88 3 A1ampur 25 0025 25 0025 52 88 4 Ambapur 55 0055 55 0055 58 92 5 Amiyapur 58 0058 58 0058 58 92 6 Basan 37 0037 37 0037 54 92 7 Bhat 69 0069 69 0069 60 92 8 Bhoyan Rathod 28 0028 28 0028 54 88 9 Bhundiya (Bhundia) 19, 0019 19 0019 52 88 ]0 Chekhalarani 7 0007 7 0007 50 88 ... 11 Chhala 9 0009 9 0009 50 88 12 Chiloda 33 0033 33 0033 54 92 13 Chiloda [Naroda 1 71 0071 73 0073 60 96 . 14 Dabhoda 50 0050 50 0050 56 92 15 Dalltali 41 0041 41 0041 56 92 16 Dashela 20 ~ 0020 20 0020 52 88 17 Dhanap 21 0021 21 0021 52 88 18 Dolarana Vasana 10 0010 10 0010 50 88 19 Galudan 64 0064 64 0064 58 92 20 Giyod 22 0022 22 0022 52 88 21 Isanpur Mota 34 0034 34 0034 54 92 22 Jakhora 8 0008 8 0008 50 88 23 Jalund 14 0014 14 0014 52 88 24 Jamiyatpur 42 0042 42 0042 56 92 25 Karai 61 0061 61. 0061 58 92 26 Khora.i 56 0056 ~6 0056 58 92 27 Koba 54 0054 54 0054 58 92 28 Kolavada 16 0016 16 0016 52 88 29 Koteshwar 70 0070 72 0072 60 92 30 Kudasan (Kundasan) 45 0045 45 0045 56 92 31 Lavarpur 49 0049 49 0049 56 92 32 Lekawada 18 0018 18 0018 52 88 33 Limbadia 68 0068 68 0068 60 92 34 Magodi 35 0035 35 0035 54 ~2 35 Mahudara 23 0023 23 0023 52 88 36 Medra 67 0067 67 0067 60 92 37 Nabhoi 60 0060 60 0060 58 92 48 , ALPHABETIC LIST OF VILLAGES 1. GANDHINAGAR TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK - Contd. 1991 Census 1981 Census Page No'. Sl. Name of Village Location Lol~ation Location Location Part A PartB No. Code Code Code Code Village Primary No. No. No. No. Directory Census (Manual) (Computer) (Manuai) (Computer) . Abstract (1) (2). (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 38 Palaj 32 0032 32 0032 54 92 39 Pethapur 17 0017 17 0017 52 88 40 Pindharada 5 0005 5 0005 50 88 41 Piplaj 11 0011 11 0011 50. 88 42 Pirojpur 52 0052 52 0052 56 92 43 Por 44 0044 44 0044 56 92 44 Prantiya 36 0036 36 0036 54 92 45 Pundarasan 26 0026 26 0026 52 88 46 Raipur 73 0073 75 0075 60 96 47 Rajpur 6 0006 6 0006 50 88 48 Ranasan 72 0071 74 0074 60 96 49 Randesan 46 0046 46 0046 56 92 50 Randheja 12 0012 12 0012 50 88 51 Ratanpur 48 0048 48 0048 56 92 52 RayslIll 53 0053 53 0053 56 92 53 Rupal 2 0002 2 0002 50 88 54 Sardhav 1 000] 1 0001 50 88 55 Sargasan 39 0039 39 0039 54 92 56 Shahpur 47 0047 47 0047 56 92 57 Shertha 29 0029 29 0029 54 88 58 Shiholi Moti 24 0024 24 0024 52 88 59 Sonama 65 0065 65 0065 58 92 60 Sonipur 13 0013 13 0013 50 88 61 Sugad 59 0059 59 0059 58 92 62 Tarapur 40 0040 40 0040 54 92 63 Titoda 27 0027 27 0027 54 88 64 Unava 4 0004 4 0004 50 88 65 Unvarsad 30 0030 30 0030 54 88 \ \ 6(,) Vadodara 51 0051 51 0051 56 92 67 Valad 62 0062 62 0062 58 92 68 Vankanerda 63 0063 63 0063 58 92 69 Vasan 3 0003 3 0003 50 88 70 Vasalla Hadmatia 38 0038 38 0038 54 92 71 Vavol 31 0031 31 0031 54 92 71 Vira Talavdi (Viratalavdi) 66 0066 66 0066 58 92 73 Zundal 57 0057 57 0057 58 92 Note: The spellings/names of villages are given in brackets wherever the difference~ in spellings/names of villages are observed with 1981 Census 49 Taluka/ C.D.Block: VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) Loca- Name of Total Total is shown in the column and next to it in the brackets, the distance tion Village Area Popu- in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms.,5-10 Kms.and lO+Kms. of the Code of lalion nearest elace where the facilit~ is available is given} No. the and Educa- Medical Drinking Post and D'ly Communi- Village numDer tionai Water Telegraph 01 cation (Bus (in hee- of, (Potable) Days Stop, Rail- tares) hOllse- of way station, holds Mar- Waterway) ket/ Hat, if an)' 2 3 4 5 __6____ 2.. .. 8 9 10 1 Sardhav 1,160.52 7,723 P,H,PUC, Ii ,Mli,PHS,D(2), PTO,Phone BS T(': (1,488) Ac FPC,CHW(3) '" Ruplll 1,722.85 6.417 P(2),H, MH,CWC,PHC,D, T,TK,TW PO, Phone BS (1,277) PUC, FrC,RP(4) I Ac CHW(S) 3 Vasan 804.25 2.859 P,B, PHS,RP(2) T,W,1W PO HS (529) Ac(4) 4 I:Jnavcl 1,366.95 6,560 P(2),H, Mc\V,MH,CWC, T,TW PTO,Phonf BS,RS (1,266) Ac PHC',D,FPC,NH, R P(3),CHW(3) 5 Pindharada 5Q6.1 0 1,309 P CHW(2) T,TW PO n::-> (264) 6 Raj pur 261.08 293 P,Ac CHW T,TW· -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) (44) 7 Chekhalarani 325.78 734 P,Ac CHW T,TW Phone BS (132) 8 lakhora 598.58 1,962 P,Ac PHS,CHW T.1W PO,Phone BS (369) 9 Chhala 2,170.18 6,235 P(4),H, . MH,PHS,RP, T,TW PO,Phone BS (1,253) Ac,O CHW .~ 10 Dolarana 1,075.45 3,866 P(4),H, H,PHS,D,RP(2), T,TW,R PO,Phone as Vasana (741) PUC,Ac CHW(2) 11 Piplaj 1,168.19 2,136 P(2) PHS,RP ,CHW(2) T,TW PO as (449) 12 Randheja 1,419.13 .10,285 P(4),H, H,MCW,MH, T,TW PTO,Phone ... ! BS,RS (1,916) PUC,C, CWC,PHS,D,FPC, I,Tr, NH,RP(6), Ac( 14) CHW(3) ~ 13 Sonipur 331.49 1,557 P PHS,RP ,CHW(2) T,1W -(-5 Kms) BS,RS (295) 50 DIRECTORY Land Use Land use ( i.e. area under different types of land Amenities -C.ontd. - use in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Appr- Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Un:irrigated Culturable Area not Loca- oach to and distance Supply by Source Waste(inclu- available tion Village (in Kms.) ding gauchar for culti- Code .'t and groves) vation No. -n 12 13 14 15 Iii 17 IS PR Kalol-iO EA lWE(916.65) 86.68 58,73 98.46 .: T(916.6S) PR,KR Kalol-14 EA 1WE(750.43~ 710.43 157.62 104.37 2 T(750.43) PR,KR Gandhi nagar-IS EA 'IWB(640.15) 71.38 17.83 74.89 3 T(640.15) i PR,KR Gandhinagar-l0' EA 'IWE{717.60) 537.07 11.2\ ·101.07 4 T(717.60) PR,KR Mansa-15 EA 1WE(208.oo) 155.77 181.19 51.14 5 T(208.00) KR Gandhinagar-21 EAG 1WE(105.95) 124.54 12.06 18.53 6 I 1'(105.95) PR Gandhinagar-20 ED,EAG 1WE(177.27) 88.49 46.50 13.52 7 :,- T(177.27) PR,KR Gandhinagar-20 ED,BAG 1WE(389.62) 173.20 34.80 0.96 8 T(389.62) PR,KR Gandhinagar-22 EA lWE( 1,042.35) 840.46 37.75 249.62 9 T( 1,042.35) PR,KR Gandhinagar-22 EA WE(3S.10) '317.27 166.13 111.85 10 1WE(445.10) T(480.20) PR,KR Gandhi nagar-14 ED,EAG 1WE(318.71) 500.50 194.91 154.07 11 ..J T(318.71) PR Gandhinagar- 8 EA 'IWE(530.15) 640.64 171.30 77.04 12 T(530.15) PH. Gandhi nagar- 7 BA 1WE(21O.oo) 84.50 16.46 20.53 13 T(21O.00) G.N.·7 51 Talukal C.D.Block: VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Amenities and Amenities available (if [Jot available within the village, a dash(-) Loca- Name of Total Total is shown in the column and next to it in the brackets, the distan<,;e tion Village Area Popu- in brood ranges viz. -5 Kms.,5-10 Kms.and 10+ Kms. of the Code of lation nearest Elacc where the facility is available is given} No. the and Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Day Communi- Village number tiona I Water Telegraph or cation.(Bus (in hee- .of (Potable) Days Stop, Rail- tares) house- of way station, holds Mat- Waterway) kel/ Hat, ifan 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Q 1'1. __ 14 .lalund 544,1)1 1,412 P,H,Ac PHS,RP,CHW T,TW PO BS (273) t 15 Adraj Moti 1,175.47 6,671 P,H,Ac MCW,MH,PHC, T,TW PO BS,RS (1,29Q) D,FPC,RP,CHW 16 Kolavada 1,685.68 8,997 P(4),H CWC,PHS,FPC, T,lW PO.Phone BS (1,771) Ac(43) RP(6),CIIW 17 Peth1lpur 2.526.49 14,019 P(3), H,MH,PI;lS,FPC, T,TK,TW PTO,Phone AS (2,703) H(2) NH,RP(4),CHW HP,R A<:(3) 18 Lekawada 528.18 1,541 P CHW T,lW,R PO .... BS (283) 19 Bhundiya 386.45 616 P,Ac CHW T,lW,R -(-5 Kms) BS ( 115) 20 Dashela 1,l()S.73 2,861 P(3), PHS,CHW(2) T,JW PO BS (568) Ac(2) 21 Dhanap 1,019.15 2,852 P,H,Ac PHS,FPC,RP(3), T,1W PO,Phone as (528) CHW 22 Giyod 865.34 2,173 P,Ac(3) , RP T;IW PO BS (436) 23 Mahudara 853.32 1,961 P,Ac(S) CHW T,TW PO BS (354) 24 Shiholi Mali 710.59 3,533 P,H PIIS,FPC,RI', T,TK,lW PO,Phone BS (632) CHW 25 Alampur 371.22 2,213 P,H, ClIW T,lW PO,Phone BS (429) Ac(2) 26 Pundarasan 256.64 1,645 P CHW T,lW PO BS (339) 52 DIRECTORY Land Use La I}\} use ( i.e. area under different types of land Amenities -Contd. use in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Appr- Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Un-irrigated Cultur/lble Area not Loca- oach to and distance Supply by Source Waste(inclu- available tion Village (in Kms.) ding gauchar for culti- Code and groves) vation No. II 12 I3 14 15 Hi 17 18 PR,KR Kalol-7 ED,EAG TWE(325.00) 160.30 26.11 33.50 14 T(32S.00) PR,KR Kalol-lO EA TWE(845.32) 167.79 69.75 " 92.61 15 T(845.32) PR Gandhi nagar- 6 EA lW(350.00) 1,106.00 93.00 136.68 16 T(350.00) PR.KR Gandhi nagar- 3 EA W(6.07) 549.79 238.10 219.07 17 WE(97.12) TW(1,416.34) T( 1,519.53) PR Gandhinagar- 3 EA WE(32.11) 53.25 302.72 18 'IWE( 140.1 0) T(J72.21) PR Gandhinagar- 5 EA WE(32.10) 46.27 6.29 137.85 19 ]WE(163.94) 1'(196.04) PR Gandhi nagar-17 EA WE(32.90) 206.00 5.03 94.70 20 TWE(827.1O) T(860.00) PR Gandhinagar-12 "EA ... . lWE(669.33) 226.04 118.41 5.37 21 1'(66933) PR,KR Gandhi nagar-IS ED,EAG TWE(530.00) 265.27 25.73 44.34 22 T(530.00) PR Gandhinagar-12 EA TWE(725.38) 24.53 60.00 43.41 23 T(725.38) PR Gandhinagar-ll EA WE(5.1O) 162.74 56.04 36.61 24 TWE(450.10) T(455.20) PR Gandhinagar- 8 EA lWE(116.14) 120.72 38.44 95.92 25 T(116.14) PR Gandhinagar- 8 EA lW(84.20) 150.20 22.24 26 T(84.20) 53 Talukal C.D.Block: VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) Loca- Name of Total Total is shown in the c'OlulI1n and next to it in the brackets, the distance tion Village Area Popu- in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms.,5-10 Kms.and 10+Kms. of the Code of lation nearest Elace where tbe facili!! is available is given} No. the and Educa- . Medical Drini(ing Post and Day Communi- Village number tional Water Telegraph or cation (Bus (in hee- of (Potable) Days Stop, Rail- tares) house- of way station, holds Mar- Waterway) ket/ . \ Hat, ifan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 27 Tjtoda 990.59 5,385 P,II, PHS;FPC,RP, T,lW PO BS,RS (1,028) Ac(33) CHW(2) 28 Bhoyan Rathod 753.65 2,033 P,Ac PHS,D,CHW T,TW PO ' BS (374) I : 29 Sherthil 1,258.50 7,495 P,B, CWe,PHS,FPC, T,TW PTO,Phone BS,RS (1,523) PUC,I RP(2),SMP,CHW 30 Unvilrsad 1,727.06 7,876 P,H, MH,PHC,D,FPC, T,TW PO, Phone BS (1,513) Ac(6) CHW(2) 31 Vavol 761.35 5,033 P,H, PHS,FPC,RP(2) T,TW PO,Phone 6S ( 1,014) Ac(8) 32 Palaj 1,120.44 ' 1,339 P,H, RP(2) T,TW PO,Phone BS (296) Ac(2) 33 Chiloda 581.94 3,096 P,H PHS,RP(2), T,lW PO,Phone BS (582) CHW 34 Isanpur Mota 1,285.14 3,884 P(3),H, H,FPC,RP(2), T,TW PO, Phone BS . (777) PUC CHW Ac(22) 35 'Magodi 1,355.87 3,862 P(2),I-1 PHS,D(2), T,TW PO,Phone as (738) Ac(23) CHW(2) - 36 Prantiya 484.37 3,384 P,H,Tr, PHS,RP,CHW T,TW PO BS (626) Ac(4) 37 Basan 49.36 278 I' RI>(2) T,lW PO BS (42) 38 Vasana 67.87 60 -(-SKms) -(cS Kms) T,lW -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) Hadmatia (11) 39 Sa rgasan 537.21 1,690 P,H, PHS,RP,CHW T,1W PO BS (305) Ac(13) 40 Tarapur 354.11 1,633 P RP,CHW T,TW PO BS (336) 54 DIRECTORY Land Use Laod use ( i.e. area under different types of land Amenities -Coold. use in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Appr- Nearest town' Power Forest Irrigated Un-irrigated Culturable Area not Loca- oach to and distance Supply by Source Waste(inclu- available tion Village (in Kms.) ding gauchar for culti- Code and groves) valion No. II 12 I3 14 15 16 PH. Kalol- 5 EA lWE(181.03) 492.79 87.92 228.85 27 T( 181.03) PR,KR Kalol- 2 EA 1WE(250.40) 401.98 46.75 54,52 28 T(250.40) PR,KR Kalol-7 EA lWE(540.00) 534.64 64.28 119.58 29 T( 540 .(0) PR Gandhi nagar- 6 FA TWE(582.00) 1,000.98 52.48 91.60 30 T( 582.(0) PR Gandhi nagar- 3 EA TWE(500.89) 160.46 100.00 31 T(500.89) PR Gandhinagar- 5 ED,EAG TWE(222'.74) 515.09 59.73 322.88 32 T(222.74) PR Gandhi nagar- 7 EA TWE(260.15) 241.79 25.15 54.85 33 T(260.15) PR,KR Dehgam-8 EA TWE(618.14) 404.14 131.72 131.14 34 T(618.14) \ PR Dehgam- 8 EA TWE(l,067.10) 46.39 242.38 35 T( 1,(167.10) PR Gandhipagar-12 EA WE(17.03) 78.87 103.03 5.79 36 lWE(280.15) T(297.18) PR Gandhinagar- 4 ED,EAG 47.78 1.58 37 PR,KR Gandhinagar- 5 ED,EAG TWE(40.06) 20.72 7.09 38 ~} T(40.06) PH. Gandhi nagar- 5 ED,EAG TWE(368.19) 103.77 1.29 63.96 39 T(368.19) PR,KR ' Gandhinagar- 5 ED,EAG' lWE(12.14) 320.52 21.45 40 T(12.14) 55 Talukal C.D.Block: VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Amenities and Amenities availl'lble (ifnot available within the village, a dash(-) Loca- Name of Total Total is shown in the column and next to it in the brackets, the distance tion Village Area Popu- in broad ranges viz. -5 KIlll>.,5-1O Kms.and lO+Kms, of the Code ot' lation nearest Elace where the facility is available is given) ____ .____ No. the and Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Day Comrnunb Village number tional W.lter Telegraph or cation (Bus (in hec- of (Polilble) Days Stop. Rail- tart-'S) house- of way station, holds MilT- Waterway) ket/ Hat, ifany 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I} __ 1°__ 41 DantaH 399.48 1,519 P,H PHS,RP,CHW T,lW Phone BS (288) 42 JlIl1liyatpur 369.87 2,461 P,B, RP( 4),CHW(2) T,lW PO,Phone BS (506) Ac(4) ( 43 Adalaj 1,790.82 .10,484 P,H, PHC,FPC,RP( 4), T,TW PTa, Phone BS ( 1,(62) PUC,I,Tr CHW(4) 44 Por 587.16 4.624 P,U, PHS,RP( 4),CHW T,TW PO,Phone BS (946) Ac(12) 45 Kudasan 731.48 2,721 P(2),H, PIIS,D,CJ.IW T PO BS (517) Ac(12) 46 Randesan 343.03 623 P ellw T,lW,R PO BS (llI) 47 Shahpur 690.17 2,251 P,H cliw T,TW,HP, PO BS (414) P. 48 Ratanpur 521.82 1,(lO6 po CHW T,IW,R -(-5 Kms) BS (198) 49 L~lValpur 431.10 2,096 P,H PHS,FPC,SMP,O T,lW PO,Phone BS (398) 50 Dabhoda 2,307.40 10,786 P.H MH,PHC,RP(3). T:IW PTO.Phone BS.RS (2.065) CHW 51 Vadodara 1,275.05 4,707 P,II. PHC,FPC,RP T.lW PO.Phone BS (877) Ac(21) 52 Pirojpur 592.50 1,406 P(2) CHW T.1W -(-5 Krns) BS (281) 53 Raysan 354.65 1,429 P,B CHW T,lW PO,Phone BS (283) 56 DIRECTORY Land Use , Land use ( i.e. area under different types of land Amenities -Contd: use in h~ctares rounded uplo 2 decimal places) Appr- Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Un-irrigated Culturable Area not Loca- oach to and distance Supply by Source W~ste(inclu- Ilvllilllble tion Village (in Kms} ding gauchar for culti- Code and groves) v -. 11 "12 B 14 15 liS 17 )j:! PR,KR Kalnl-lO EA WE(3.00) 210.31 10.66 50.01 41 lW1iI25.50) T(I28.50) PR Kalol-IO EA lWE( 190.54) 119.05 7.93 52..35 42 T( 190.54) PR,KR Kalol-ll} EA WE(20.23) ()50.32 95.95 116.75 43 lWE(607.57) T(627.RO) PR.KR Gandhin:;g<'r- 5 EA 'I WE(305. \8) 231.6l 46.81 3.56 44 T(305.18) PR Gandhi nagar-l 0 ED,EAG 'IW(362.98) 242.81 13.76 111.93 45 T(362.98) PR Gandhi nagar- ti EA WE(50'(IO) nom 62.67 58.78 46 lWE(SJ.57) T(l31.57) PR,KR Gandhi nilgar-23 FA 'IWE(411.47) 108.89 49.02 120.7 PR,KR Gandhinagar-20 EA lWE(314.82) 147.37 21.07 38.56 48 T(314.82) PR,KR Ahmeda bad-12. EA lWE(330.61) 38.63 59.76 2.10 49 T(330.61) PR,KR Dehgam-5 EA lWE(820.80) 972.08 224.79 2St).73 50 T(820.80) PR,KR Dehgam-S EA lWI~80-'.83) 419.73 45.27 4.22 51 T(805.83) PR Ahmedabad-13 EA WE(15.00) 186.34 68.93 101.98 52· lWE(220.25) T(235.25) PI{ Gandhinagar- 8 EA WE(34.00) 75.16 50.00 125.15 53 TWE(70.34) T(104.34) 57 Talukal C.D.Block: VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) Loca- Name of Total Total is shown in the column and next to it in the brackets, the distance tion Village Area Popu- in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms.,5-10 Kms.and lO+Kms. oflhe Code of lation nearest Qlace where the facility is available is given) No. the and Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Day Communi- Village number tiona I Water Telegntph ~r cation (Bus (in hee- of (Potable) pays Stop, Rail- lares) house- of way station, -.;. holds I M:;r- Water way) ketf Hat, ifllOv 2 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 9 10 54 Koba 675.13 1,978 P(2),H, PHS,FPC,CHW T,TW,R PO,Phone .... . BS (377) Tr I 55 Ambapur 549.46 2,683 P,B; RP(2),CHW T,TW PC> BS I (518) Ac(12) 56 Khoraj 763.03 4.865 P,H, PHS,FPC,RP(3) T,lW PO, Phone BS.RS (978) Ac(12),O 57 Zundal 668.92 3,134 P(3), PHS,D,FPC, T,TW PO BS (702) H(2) RP(3) 58 Amiyapur 197.79 1,100 P CHW T,TW -(-5 Krns) BS (216) 59 Sugad 427.60 1,461 P(2~,H RP(2),Cl-IW T,TK,TW PO,Phone BS (298) 60 Nabhoi 291.28 70} P CHW T,lW,R -( -5 Krns) BS (118) 61 Karai 462.07 261 P CHW T,TW Phone BS (51) 62 Valad 1,594.38 7,150 P(5),H, PHS,D,FPC, r,lW PO,Phone BS ( 1,410) Ac(3) CHW(2) 63 Vankanerda 478.87 1,387 P,Ae CHW T,TW -( -5 Krns) BS (274) 64 Galudan 714.53 ~,264 P,H RP(3),CHW T,TW,R PO,Phone - BS (415) 65 Sonarda 764.96 2,142 P,Ae PHS,CHW(4) T,TW PO,Phone BS (370) 66 Vim Talavdi 258.31 1,272 P,Ac CHW - T,TW -(~5 Krns) BS (210) 58 DIRECTORY Land Use Land use ( i.e. area under different types of land Amenities -Contd. use in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Appr- Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Un-irrigated Culturable Area not Locl- oaeh to and distance Supply by Source Waste(inclu- available tion Village (in KIns.) ding gauchar for culti- Code and groves) valion No. --=rr---l 13 I -I:> 6 IS 1 PR,KR Gandhi nagar- 7 EA WE{72.00) 20762 77.76 214.60 54 lWE(lOO.OO) R(3.15) T( 175.15) PR Gandhinagar-12 EA IW(302.86) 213.16 2.21 31.23 55 T(302.86) PR,KR Chandkheda- 6 ED,EAG WE(20.10) 568.89 27.07 56.82 56 TWE(90.l5) TO 10.25) f'R,KR Chandkheda- 3 EA lW(1?9.50) 366.25 107.16 66.01 57 T(129.50) l'R,KR . Motera- 3 ED,EAG lWE(83.33) 91.35 3.18 19.93 58 'T(83.33) PR Motera- 3 ED,BAG TWE(80.20) 2,m74 38.49 68.17 59 T(80.20) PR,KR Motera- 3 ED,EAG lWE(98.04) 93.04 20.67 79.53 60 )( T(98.04) PR AhnJedabad- 7 EA TWE(105.00) 203.37 53.37 100.33 61 )C T(105.00) PR,KR ;\hmed~bad-7 EA WE(315.20) 282.55 720.38 156.09 62 TWE(120.16) T(435.36) PR,KR Dehgam-13 EA TWE(21 0.40) 218.41 33.24 16.82 63 T(2\O.40) PR,KR Dehgam- 8 EA TWE(448.20) 175.06 41.01 50.26 64 T(448.20) PR,KR Dehgam-lO EA WE(25.90) 116.05 40.10 80.04 65 T\VE(502.87} T(528.77) PR,KR Dehg::IID-lO EA TWE(98.15) 131.75 27.07 1.34 66 T(98.15) G.N. - 8 59 Talukal C.D.Block: VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) Loca- Name of Total "'rotal is shown in the column and next to it in the brackets, the distance tion Village Area Popu- in broad ranges viz. -5 KIDs.,5-lO KIDs.and 10+KIDs. of the Code of lation nearest place where the facility is available is given) No. the and Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Day Communi Village number tional Water Telegraph or cation (Bus (in hec- of (Potable) Days Stop, Rail tares) huuse- of way :'>tatiul1, holds Mar Waterway) ket/ Hat, ifany 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 67 Mcdra 470.52 1,532 P,H,Ac RP,CHW T,lW PO BS,RS (285) 68 Limbadia 352.00 1.085 P(2) PHS,FPC,RP, T,'lW .' PO,Phone, BS (211 ) SMP,CHW 69 Bhat 694.95 2,830 P(2),H H,PHS,SMP, T,lW PO, Phone BS (574) CIlW(2) 70 Koteshwar 296.60 1,121 P RP,C'HW(2) T,TW Phone AS (213) 71 Chiloda 432.94 5,386 P(2),H RP(2) T,TK,lW, PTO AS (Naroda) (1,155) R 72 Ranasan 290.00 1,131 l' -( -5 l(,n8) T,TK,'IW -(-5 Kms) BS (220) 73 Raipur 630.17 2,699 P,1l PHS,FPC',RP, T,TW PO BS (531) CHW ------_._------_--_. Total- 57,825.72 2,41,773 P(107) H(6) (46,890) H(47) MCW(3) POC(7) MH(9) C(l) eWe(S) 1(3) PHC(7) Tr(4) "HS(34) Ac(z80) D(14) 0(2) FI'e(23) NH(3) RP(89) SMP(4) CHW(89) 0(1) Note: 1. The figures in the last line indicate Taluka totals. The figures in brackets in this line under Col.5 and 6 indicate the number of those particular amenities. 2. In Medical facility Community Health Centre includes under '0' abhreviation. 60 DIRECTORY Land Use Land use (i.e. area under different types of land Amenities -Contd. use in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Appr Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Un-irrigated Culturable Area not Loca- oach to and distance Supply by Source Waste(inclu- available tion Village (in Krns.) ding gauchar for culti- Code and groves) vation No. Ii 12 1'3 14 I::> 1 ---- PR Naroda- 8 EA WE(130.S0) 161.02 76.77 15.79 67 1WE(86.44) T(216.94) PR Ahmedabad- 6 ED,EAG 1WE(205.00) 111.32 35.68 68 T(205.(l() PR,KR Ahmedabad- 3 E/\ WE(10.28) 213.03 176.74 184.75 69 TW£(110.15) T(120.43) PR Motera- 2 EA TWE( 180.sl) 27.51 10.33 78.17 70 T(180.59) PR,KR Ahmedabad- 8 ED,EAG WE(25.82) 250.10 13.02 44.00 71 1WE(lOO.OO) T(125.82) PR Ahmedabad- 4 EA TW(lO.OO) 149.40 11.95 18.65 72 TWE( 100.(0) ·1'(110.00) PR Ahmedabad- 5 EA IWE(345.80) 174.04 84.52 25.81 73 T(345.80) --.----.----. W(6.07) 19,726.12 5,044.79 5,8~)9.28 WE(97J.49) TW(2,655.88) TWE(23,516.34) R(3.15) 1'(27,154.93) 61 APPENDICES TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE APPENDIX Talukawise/C.n.Blockwise Abstract of Educational, EDUCATIONAL SI. Name of Primary Middle Matricula Higher College Adult Lite Others Villages No. Taluka! School School tion/Secon Seconda-/ (Graduate racy Class! with no C.D.block dary School ry/ PUC! & above) -Centres Educac Intermed- tiona I iate! Junior facilities College ------Vill- Ins- ViII- Ins- Vill- Ins- ViII- Ins- Vill- Ini- Vill- Ini- Vi 11- Ini- ages titu- ages titu- ages titu- ages titu- ages titu- ages titu- ages titu- hans tions tions tions tions tions tions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 Gandhinagar 72 107 0 0 45 47 7 7 1 1 40 'zOO 7 9 1 ----- District Total 72 107 0 0 45 47 7 7 1 1 40 280 7 9 1 ---.------ DRINKING WATER SJ. Name of Tap Well Tank Tube River Fountain Canal Other More then Villages with No. Taluka/ well one no drinking C.D.block Source water facility of any type 2 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 1 Gandhinagar 73 1 6 72 11 0 0 2 72 0 District Total 73 1 6 72 11 0 0 2 72 0 64 DIRECTORY 1 Medical and other Amenities MEDICAL Dispen- Hospital Maternity Primary Family Primary Community Others Villages Name of SI. sary and Child Health Planning Health Health with IlO Taluka/ No. Welfare Centre/ Centre Sub- Workers Medical C.D.block Centre! Health Centre facilities Maternity Centre H(lme/ Chiid Welfare Centre ------Vill- I[1S- Vill- lns- ViJI- lns-· ~'ill- Ins- Viil- Ins- Vill- [ns- Vill- 1ns- ViIl- [ns- ages titu- ages titu- ages litu- ages titu- ages titll- ages tilll- ages titll- ages titu- lions tions. lions lions t:ons !:ans lions lions - 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2Q 30 31 32 33 34 2 1 12 14 6 6 11 17 7 7 23 23 34 34 61 89 43 97 2 Gandhinagaf 1 ------12 14 6 6 11 17 7 7 23 23 34 34 61 89 43 97 2 District Total POST i\ND TELEGRAPH COMMUNI POWER CATIONS .~---c----,-; SUPPLY P.O. T.O. P.T.O. P.O.& T,O.& P.T.O. Phone Bus Railway Navigable Available N~ Namenf Sl. PhoIle Phone & Stop Station Waterway Avai- T.'llukal No. Phone lable C.D.block 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2 23 o 1 27 o 7 4 71 9 o 73 o Gandhinagar I 23 o 1 27 o .7 4 71 9 o 73 65 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX-II I,and Utilisation Data in Respect of Non-municipall'owns (Census Towns) SI. Name of Towll Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use No. and Talukal C.D.block in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) within brackets Total area Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Cultunlble Area not by source waste available (including for culti- gauchar vation and groves) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gandbinagar (Gandhinagar) 5,674.80 1,200.00 4,474.80 ') '" Motera (Gandhinagar) 509.85 216.00 178.89 5.51 lOQ.45 3 Chandkheda (Gandhinagar) ],047.95 128.00 593.00 49.00 277.95 APPENDIX - III Talukawise/C.D.nlockwise list of Villages where no six amenities ( viz. Educational, Medical, Post & '!',,'egraph, Market/Hat, Communications and Power Supply) are available. SI. Name of Name of Location Name of No. District Taluka/ Code No. Village CD.block 1 2 3 4 5 Gandbinagar Gandhinagar Nil Nil Note: Drinking water facility is available in all the villages of the District. 66 VILLAGE DIRECTORY t\PPENJ)IX - IV List of villages aecOI-ding to the proportion of Scheduled Castes to the Total population by mnges A - SCJlEDULED CASTES Range of L.C. Name of village L.C. Name of village L.C. Na me of village Scheduled No. No. No. C.1ste Population (Pe rcentages) 2 3 2 3 2 3 -_,..------~Iuka / CD. block : Gandhinagar 0- 5 * 5 Pindharada 7 Chckhalual'i 10 Dolarana Yasana 13 Sonipur 14 lalund 15 Adraj Moli 21 D!iilnap 24 Shiholi Moti c 25 Alampur 26 Punda rasan 27 TitOda 30 Unvarsad c 34 lsanpur Mota 35 Magadi 40 Tarapur 41 Dantali 42 Jamiya,pur 44 Por 50 Dahhoda •5<; ,.J Ambilpur 56 Khoraj 57 . Zundal 60 Nabhoi 63 Yankanerda 68 Limbadia 70 Kote'ih\\ar 71 Chiloda (N:! rod a ) 72 R'Il;.;san 73 Raipur 6-10 2 Rupal 3 Y:!sall 4 Unava 8 hkbf'ra 9 Chhala 11 Piplaj 12 Randhcja 16 Ko!avadi. 17 Pethapur 20 Das!:da 22 Giyod 23 Mahudara 28 Rlmyan Rathod 29 Shertha 31 Yavol 33 Chiloda 36 Pralltiya 43 AdaJaj 45 KudllS311 47 Shahpur 49 . Lavarpur 51 Vadodua 53 Ray~all 54 Koba' 59 Sugad. 62 Vilad 65 SOllarda 67 McJra 11 . 15 1 Sardhav 12 Palaj 39 Sargaqn 64 Galudan 60 Yi~ Tfllavdi 6() Bhat 21·30 19 BhundiYll '" Excludes villages with no S.c. population. G,N. - 9 67 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX - IV List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Tribes to the Total ,population hy ranges B - SCHEDULED TRIBES Range of L.C. Name of village L.C. Name of village L.c. Name of village Scheduled No. No. No. Tribes Population (Percentages) 1 ,2 3 2 3 2 3 Taluka / C.D.block: Gandhinagal' 0- 5 * 2 Rupal 3 Vasan 4 Una va 8 Jakhora 9 ,Chhala 11 Piplaj 12 Randheja. 16 Kolavada 17 Pethapur 21 Dhanap 24 Shiholi Moti 27 Titoda 29 Shertha 30 Unvarsatl 32 Palaj 33 Chiloda 34 Isanpur Mota 43 Adalaj 50 Dabhoda 51 Vadodara 56 Khoraj 58 Amiyapur 59 Sugad 60 Nllbhoi 62 Valad 63 Vankanerda 64 Galudan 69 Bhat 71 Cbiloda(Naroda) , * Excludes villages with no S.T. population. 68 SECTION -II TOWN DIRECTORY EXPLANATORY NOTE AND LlST OF ABBREVL~flONS USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The town directory bets been compileci ill following 5. PressU!,; Tank PT differe,nt statements for each town of the district. The toWil';' 6. fubewcll \Vater/Handpump TW of the districts- have been arranged in alphahetical order.It 7. Tap Water T contains (I) Status and growth history (rr) Physical asp~cl<; 8. Well Water W . and location (III) Muuicipal.Financc (IV) Civic 'llld olher amenities (V) Medical, educatiol111l, recreational and cul-' 9. Tank Water TK tural tilcilities and (VI) Trade, commerce, industry and to. Others o banking facilities for each town of [he district. Statement V Appendix to tbe town directory shows towns of the Col. 4-5 - Medical Facilit;e:; district which have: outgrowths and population of out growths. l. Ho~.pital H 2. Dispensary The following abbreviarions have been used in the D town dir~l'tory for facility of pre:o.en1atio 1l. 3. Health Centrc/P.H.C.lPH.S,C. HC 4. Family Planning Centre FPC Statement I 5. TBClinic TB eol.2 - Civil Administration Status of10wn 6. Nursing H{lIHC NH 1. Mun.icipal Corporation/Corporation M. Corp. 7. Others o 2. Municipality M In Col. 4 tbe following additional abbreviations are used as . 3. Cantonment Board/Cantonment C.B. 4. Notified Area/Netified Area N.A.G. 1. Aytirvedic .A COllUl.littee/Notified Committee 2. Ullani U 5. GraUl Panchayat/Village Panchayat G.P 3. Homoeopathic Hom '6. Nagar Panchayat/Town Panchayat N.P. \ Col. 6 - Educational Facilities Statement IV 1. Arts only A Col. 6 - Road Length 2. Science only S 1. Pucea Road PR 3. Art., and Science only AS 2. Kuccha Road KR 4. Commerce only .C Col. 7 - System of Sewerage 5. Arts and Commerce only AC 6. Combined for all categories ASC 1. Sewer S Arts, Sc.ience. and Comnwfce 2. Open Surface Drains OSD 7. Law L 3. Box Surface Drains BSD 8. UnJversity U 4. Sylk Drains SD 9. Others 0 5. Cessp.ool Method CD Col, to· Recognised Shnrtband, Tvpewl'iting and 6. Pit SY$tcm Pt Other Vocational Training Institufions ,..., I. . Otbers 0 1. Shorthand SH Col. 11 - Method of Disposal of Night Soil 2. TYIJ(~writing fype 1. Head Loads HL 3. Shorthand & Typewriting Sh. Type 2. Baskets B 4. Other 0 3. Wheel Barrows WB Col. 20 - Recreational and Cultural F~dlities 4. Septic Tank Latrines ST 1. Public.Library PL 5. Sewerage S Reading Room RR 6. Pit System Pt. Abbreviations relating to Class of Town 7. Others 0 POPULATION CLASS Col. 12-13 • Protected Water Supplv - Source and Capacity of Storage Systems . 1,00,000 and above- I 50,000 - 99,999 1. Overhead Tank ORT II .20,000 - 49,999 2. Service Reservoir SR III 10,000 - r9,999 3. River Infiltration Gallery IG IV 5,000 - 9,999 4. Borewell Pumping System BWP V Below 5,000 VI 70 TOWN STATEMENT Status and Growth SI. Class, Name and Location Name of Name of Area Number of No. Civic Adminis- Code No. Taluka C.D. block (in Sq. Households Population and Growth tration Status Kms.) induding 1901 1911 1921 of Town Houseless Households (in 1991 Census) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 III Chandkheda (N.P) 11/11 Gandhinagar Gandhinagar 10.48 7.213 2 I Gandhinagar(NAC) 11/1 Gandhinagar Gandhillagar 56.75 25,795 3· V Motera (G.P) l111II Gandhinagar Gandhinagar 5.09 1,732 TOWN' STATEMENT- Physical Aspects and Physical Aseects Name of And SI. Class and ~ainfall Temperature State. District No. Name of (in mm) ~in Centigrade) Hqs. Hqs. Town axi- Mini- mum mum 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 III Chandkheda NA 45.4 8.0 Gandhinagar ' Gandbinagar (16.0) (16.0) 2 I Gandhinagar 596.24 45.4 8.0 Gandhinagar G(llldhinagar (0) (0) 3 V Motera NA 45.4 8.0 Gandhinagar Gdndhinagar (15.0) (15.0) Note: The information of temperature is not available for Gandhinagar, Chandkheda and Motera towns, hence the same is given for Ahmadabad city which is nearest. 72 DIRECTORY I History Density Sex Ratio Rate of the Town at the Censuses of (in 1991 1971 1981 1991 SI. 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 Census) (Census) (Census) (Census) No. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 35,560 3,393 898 1 24,055 62,443 1,23,359 2,174 858 857 889 2 (+159.58) (+97.55) . 8,300 1,631 889 3 1)1 RECTO RY II Location of Towns, 1989 . Road Distance (in Kms.) From Sub-Division! Nearest city Railway Bus . Navigable- SI. taluka with Population Station Route River/Canal No. HqS. of one Lakh (if within and more 10 Kms.) 8 9 10 11 12 1 Gandhinagar Ahmadabad Chandkheda Chandkhcda (16.0) (10.0) (0) (0) Gandhinagar Ahmadabad Gnndhinagar Gandbinagar 2 (0) (32.0) (0) (0) Gandhinagar Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Motera 3 (15.0) , (7.0) (7.0) (0) 73 TOWN STATEMENT- Municipal Finance, SI. Class and Civic Adm- RECEIPT {in Rs. '00) No. Name of inistration Receipt" Revenue derived Govern- Loan Advance Other Total TawIl Status through From Municipal ment Sourt'es Ret'eipt (in 1990) Taxes Pfoperties cwd Grant etc. Power apart fonn Taxation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 IiI Chandkheda (N.P) 3,594 243 ! 3,772 15 986 8,610 2 Gandhinagllr . (N.A.C.) 27,00,000 2,00,337 29,00,337 3 V Motera (G.P.) 999 1,402 238 277 2,916 TO'VN STATI~MENT • Civk and Other Amen -----_._------S1. Class and Civic Adm Population Scheduled Cast- Road System Num!Jef of Latrines No. Name of inistration es and Scheduled Length . of Wa1ei-'~ Service--Olhcrs' Town' Status Tribes (in Krlls.) Sewe- Bome (in 1990) population rage ._.__ - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 III Cliandkhcda (N.P.) 35,560 SC-5,091 PR-(8.0) CD 6,000 20 ST-239 KR-(3.5) 2 Gaudhinagar (N.A.C.) 1,23,359 SC-18,946 PR-(2.:l4.00) S 30,500 27 S1'-4,767 KR-(75.00) 3 V Motera (G.P.) ~,300 SC-392 PR-(S.OO) CD 428 7 ST·21 TOWN STATEMENT Civic and Other Amenities in SI. Cla~s and Name of Area of Population Paved Roads System No. Name of Slulll Slum of Slum (in kill.) of Number of Town (approxi ·Sewerage mate) Privdte WlItcr Service Others Bome T 4 5 6 -;------8 9 10 There is no slum Area 74 DIRECTORY III 1988-1989 _ EXPENDlTURE(in Rs. 'OJD______. __ _ General Public Public Health Public Public Others Total Administration Safety and Conv- Works Instiiu- ExpclJditure SI. cnicnces tions No. L' .__ L3 1:1 1,156 1,870 5,451 Rl 8,558 7,79,20~' 2,R3,792 16,3 I,nOO 3,00,000 30,OO,OO~ 2 1,244 J~ 508 24 1,814 3 DIRECTORY IV . ities, 1989 ---_--_--- Method Protected Water Supply Fire ______Ele.,:trification (Number of Connections) of Disp- Source -System ofstorage Fighting Domestic Industrial Commercial 'Road Others osal of of with Capacity in Service Lighting SI. Nighl So~Supplr.~tres (1)1 bra'ckets) (P?ints) No. 11 12 13 14. 15 16 17 18 19 ST T,TW aIlT Ahmadabad 6,000 4 50 628 (8,30,000) (10.0) s. T,TW PT (42,75,OOJ)()0) 25,579 115 1,813 6,428 2 IG (7,25,01),000) ST T,W OHT(5,OOO) Ahmadabad 2,50() 10 225 58 3 (7.0) DIRECTORY IV-A Notified Slums, 198~ ______ Latlines - Method of No.ofTap __J~kctrifka_tioll (No.of Connections) SI. Disposal PoilltsjPuhl;c Domestic Road Lighting Others No. Community of Night 1-1ydrants installed (Points) Soil • for supply of Protec led Willer ____1__1 _____ !.L_,._____ 13 ______11. ______!_~ __ 16 as repClrted by Notified Area Authority G.N. - 10 75 TOWN STATEMENT Medical, Educational, Recreational SI. Class and Population Medical Facilities Educational No. Name of Hospitals/ Beds in Arts/Science/ Medical Engineering Polytech- Town Disp,ensar- Medical Co I1IIll e rce Colleges Colleges nics ies/T.B. Institutions Colleges (of Clinics noted in degree level etc. columnA and al10ve) 1 2 3 4 5 6 '"'I 8 9 1 III Cbandkheda 35,560 He (1) AhmildabAd Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Ahmadabad 0(1) (10.0) (10.0) (10.0) (10.0) NH(2) 12 2 I Gandhinagar 1,23,359 H (1),A(2) 150 S-(I) Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Ahmadabad TB (1) 25 C-(I) (32.0) (32.0) (32.0) D (13) AC-(l) NH (2) FPCCI) 3 V Motera 8 ..300 D (1) Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Ahmadabad Ahmadabad HC(I) , (7.0) (7.0) (7.0) (7.0) FPC (1) Note: In Gu_iarat State, the levels of Education are classified (IS under: (i) Primary (From ,;tandard I to VII passed) (ii) Secondary/ Matriculation (From stand:ud VIII to X passed) (iii) Higher Secondary (From standard Xl to XII passed) . Hence, the details under col.13 are not shown. TO\VN STATEMENT Trade" Commerce, Industry SI. Class and Name Name of three Illost important commodities Name of three most important No. of Town Imported Exported 1st 2nd 3rd. 1st 2nd 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~'_~F ___ III Chandkheda Caustic Soda Edible oi! Cement 'Soap Cement Pipe 2 Gandhillagar Television Software & Spareparts Computer Surgical Spareparts Spareparls & Materials of Blade of Computer Te]ccoll1J1lunica - tions 3 V Motera Petrol Oil Foodgrains, Milk Vegetables Sugar 76 DIRECTORY V and Cultuml Facilities, 1989 =-_---:-_----:;F'-:a:-=.:cili ..:.;.tj-';:es;--_~ ---,-_~_ No. of Recreational and Cultural Facilities Recogni- Higher Seco- Matricu-- Junior Prim- Adult Working Stadia Cinema Audito- Public SI. . sed Short- ndary! Inter- laIion! Second- ary Literacy Women's rial Dra- Libra No. hand, Typ- mediate/pUC! Seconda- ary and Schools Classes! hostels mal Co- ries il\c- iug and Seruot'Secon- ry Middle Centres with 0 mlUuni- luding Vocational dary(pre-Uni - Schools Others Number ty halls Reading Training 0 versity College! (Specify) of Seats Rooms Institutions Junior Colle- ge ]evel) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 Type (2) 9 9 13 3 Ahmadabad- 1 Sh.Type (1) (10.0) Type (45) 9 19 46 Matera Ahmadabad 2 o 1 8 PL(2) 2 Sh.Type (10) (15.0) (32.0) 0(19) Ahmadabad 1 2 3 Ahmadabad 3 (7.0) (7.0) DIRECTORY VI and Banking, 1989' Commodities Name of three most importa nl commodities Number Number of Number of SI. Manufactured of Bank Agricultu- Nono'lgricul- No. ." ral Credit tural Credit 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd Societies Societies ... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Lamp/bulbs, Soap Cement Lamp/bulbs, 2 1 Snuff Pipe Snull Diamonds Television Computer PABX 23 1 31 2 Telephones Castor Seeds Milk Vegetables Castor Seeds 1 3 77 APPENDIX Towns showing. their outgrowth with population --_._------_._-_._._------SL Name of the Town Population of Oat Growth Population of No_ with Location Code Core Town ---- OutGrowth 2 3 4 5 ------NIL ------~ - - -; ------ 78 PART-B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT EXPlANATORY NOTE AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Primary Census Abstract of 1991 Census provides illfonnation in respect of each village in rural area and each town/ward in urban area. The villages/ towns have heen arranged as per ascending order of Census Village/Towu location code numbers. It gives information about the areit of the villitge in hectares and town in Square kilometers, number of occupied residential houses and households,total population with sex break-up (including Houseless and Institutional popula lion) and popu la tion of Scheduled C~sles and Sc heduled Trihe.s, Iiterates. The entire popula lion of village j townjwa rd is divided into main workers, marginal workers itud non-workers and inain workers itrc further divided into nine broad industrial categories as under 1. Culliviltors (1) 2. Agricultural Labourers (II) 3. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied aetivites {III) 4. Mining and quarrying (IV) 5. Manufactuing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs (i) Household Industry (V.a) (ii) Other than Household Industry (V.h) 6. Construction (VI) 7. Trade and Commerce (VII) 8. Transport, Storage and cOll11l1unic.ations (VIII) 9. Other Services (IX) The sexwise break-up of totalmaill workers (industrial category I to IX) has been presented in addition to similar break-up for each broad-industrial category of workers, marginal workers and non-workers. The following Abbreviations have been used in the Prim 1. Munidpitl Corporation M.Corp 2. Municipality M 3. Non-Municipal Area NM 4. Nagar Panchayat NP 5. Village Panchayat G.P 6. Cantonment Cantt. 7. Notified Area N.A.C 8. Industrial Notified Area INA 9. lJrban Agglomeration VA 10. Out Growth OG 11. Total T 12. Rural R 13. Vrl;>all U 14. Not Available NA The following conversion factor has been used for converting areas into hectares and hectares into Klu2 Acres x 0.40467=Hectares 7 Hectares x lOO=Km- 80 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (GENERAL) DISTRICT: GANDHINAGAR DISTRICT PRIMARY Loca- DistrictfTaluka/ Area? No. of. No. of Total Population (Including Total Population in rion CD.block . inKm- Occupi House Institutional and Houseless ;tbe age group Code ed Resi . holds' Population) (0 - 6) No. dential Houses P M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------11 Gandhillagar *T 649.00 80,539 81,630 4,08,992 2,13,429 1,95,563 34,298 30,147 District R 576.70 46,121 46,890 2,41,773 1,24,983 1,16,790 20,525 IM,272 U 72.30 34,418 34,740 1,67,219 88,446 78,773 13,773 11,875 Q Galldhinaga r T 649.00 80,539 81,630 4,08,9 2 2,13,429 1,95,563 I 34,298 30,14 7 Tllluka/ R 576.70 46,121 46,890 2,41,773 1,24,983 1,16,790' 20,525 18,272 C.D.block U 72.30 34,418 34,740 1,67,219 ~8,446 7fl.,773 13,7'13 11,875 * These represent provisiona I 'geographical area' figures supplied hy the Surveyor Geneml. Figllrcs for urbllll ,uell are those supplied by the local bodies. Area figurl~s for rural area arc derived by substmcting:hc urban area from the total area of the District. The total area figures of the Taluka/Mahals wili not tally \VIto the districl figures beCllllSC the former represent 'land use' area and are Jerived frum the figures supplied by the Director of Lllld Rccords·. Loca- DistrictfTaluka/ CATAGORIES oir -·------. tion CD.block Livestock, Forestry, Mining Manufacturing, Processing, Servwing' Code Hunting & Fishing, and Quarry II!," R_~rs in ____:_ __ ._._ _ No. Plantations, Orchards & ing Household Ot.hcr than allied activities Indtistry Hou~chold industry all) (IV) __. _ (v.aL___ : _ ____{y!!L ..:_ M F M F M F 1 2 23 . 24 27 2~ -·----Lir-·-w------,._-__ ._-- 11 Gandhinagar T 3,011 713 2,085 62 898 216 14,212 866 District R 1,570 5Z8 356 16 664 154 8,852 587 " U 1,441 185 1,729 46 234 62 5,360 279 Gandhinagar T 3,011 713 2,085 62 898 216 14,212 866 Talukaj R 1,570 528 356 16.. 664 154 8,852 587 CD.block U 1,441 IH5 1,729 46 234 62 5,360 279 E2 CENSUS ABSTRACT Scheduled Scheduled Litemtes INDUSTRIAL Loca- Castes Tribes Total Cultiva- Agricul- lion .. Main tors tural Lab- Code Workers ourers No .. (I-IX) (I) (II) M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 .22 1 20,263 18,302 3,087 2,515 1,66,967 1,33,736 1,05,234 16,732 20,469 1,618 18,255 7,823 11 7,402 6,734 327 248 97,235 79,135 64,538 11,738 19,848 1,578 17,161 7,607 12,861 11,568 2,760 2,267 69,732 . 54,601 40,696 4,994 621 40 1,094 216 20,263 18,302 3,087 2,515 1,66,967 1,33,736 1,05,234 16,732 20,469 1,618 18,255 7,823 1 7,402 6,734 327 248 97,235 79,135 64,538 11,738 19,848 1,578 17,161 7,607 12,861 11,568 2,760 2,267 69,732 54,601 40,696 4,994 621 40 1,094 216 MAIN WORKERS Marginal Non- Loca- Construction Trade and Trnnsport, Other Workers workers- tion Commerce Storage & Services Code Communica- No. tions (VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX) M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 1 4,742 335 8,770 705 5,642 156 27,150 4,238 788 12,055 1,07,407 1,66,776 11 1,314 30 4,074 353 2,564 36 8,135 849 542 11,754 59,903 93,298 3,428 305 4,696 352 3,078 120 19,015 3,389 246 301 47,504 73,478 4,742 335 8,770 705 5,642 156 27,150 4,238 788 12,055 1,07,407 1,66,776 1 1,314 30 4,074 353 2,564 36 8,135 849 542 11,754 59,903 93,298 3,428 305 4,696 . 352 3,078 120 19,015 3,389 246 301 47,504 73,478 G.N.·11 83 • VILLAGE / TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK GANDHI NAGAR TALUKA / Cn.BLOCK: URBAN / VILLAGE GANDHI NAGAR Loca- Name of Vi IIage/ Area of VilJa- No. of No. of Total Population (Including Total Population in lion Town/Ward ge in Hectar- Occupi- House Institutional and Houseless the age group Code es & Town/ ed Resi- holds Population) (0 - 6 ) No. Ward in Km2 dential Houses P M F P M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 .1 Gandhinagar T * 650.6 80,539 81,630 4,08,992 2,13,429 1,95,563 64,445 34,298 30,147 Taluka/ Km.2 C.D.block R 578.3 46,121 46,890 2,41,773 1,24,983 1,16,790 38,797 20,525 18,272 Hectares (57,825.72) U 72.3 34,418 34,740 1,67,219 88,446 78,773 25,648 13,773 11,875 RURAL AREAS 1 Sardhav 1,160.52 1,486 1,488 7,723 3,963 3,760 1,078 610 468 2 Rupal 1,722.85 1,268 1,277 6,417 3,257 3,160 1,002 532 470 3 Vasan 804.25 526 529 2,859 1,496 1,363 516 280 236 4 Unava 1,366.95 1,250 1,266 6,560 3,436 3,124 939 502 437 5 Pindharada 596.10 257 264 1,309 691 618 201 106 95 6 Rajpur 261.08 42 44 293 149 144 36 19 17 7 Chekhalarani 325.78 132 132 734 364 370 150 \ 74 76 8 lakhora 598.58 365 369 1,962 974 988 258 141 117 9 Chhala 2,170.18 1,206 1,253 6,235 3,206 3,02Y 92() 497 429 10 Dolarana Vasana. 1,075.45 741 741 3,866 1,956 1,l)!O 664 326 338 11 Piplaj 1,168.19 449 449 2,136 1,096 1,040 302 1''''oJ<- 150 12 Randheja 1,419.13 1,914 1,916 10,285 5,220 5,06:' 1,658 865 793 13 Sonipur 331.49 295 295 1,557 830 727 240 135 105 14 lalund 544.91 273 273 1,412 753 65lJ 252 137 115 15 Adraj Moti 1,175.47 1,299 1,299 6,671 3,405 3,266 1,242 648 594 16 Kolavada 1,685.68 1,770 1,771 8,997 4,658 4,339 1.394 739 655 17 Pethapur 2,526.49 2,682 2,703 14,019 7,289 6,730 2,312 1,226 1,086 18 Lekawada 528.18 283 283 1,541 824 717 245 129 116 19 Bhundiya 386.45 115 115 616 305 311 100 54 46 20 Dashela 1,165.73 557 568 2,861 1,421 1,440 434 234 200 21 Dhanap 1,019.15 496 528 2,852 1,408 1,444 467 255 212 22 Giyod 865.34 423 436 2,173 1,086 1,087 346 188 158 23 Mahudara 853.32 351 354 1,961 1,027 934 325 171 154 24 Shiholi Moti 710.59 614 632 3,533 1,729 1,804 652 334 318 25 Alan'lpur 371.22 429 429 2,213 1,147 1,066 359 197 162 26 Pundarasan 256.64 339 339 1,645 870 775 300 156 144 27 Titoda 990.59 1,028 1,028 5,385 2,748 2,637 886 434 452 28 Bhoyan Rathod 753.65 374 374 2,033 1,058 975 335 174 161 29 Shertha 1,258.50 1,504 1,523 7,495 3,839 3,656 1,180 616 564 30 Unvarsad 1,727.06 1,493 1,513 7,876 4,096 3,780 1,311 709 602 * These represent provisionlll, 'geographical area' figures suprlied by the surve{;or general. Figures for urban area are those supplied by the local bodies. Area figures for rura area are derived y substractil1g the urban area from the total area of the district. The total oftbe area figures of the Talukas/Mahals will not tally with the district fib'1lres because the fonner represent 'land use' area are derived from the figures supplied by the Director of Land Records. 88 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Scheduled Scheduled Literates INDUSTRIAL Loca- Castes Tribes Total Cultiva- Agricul- tion. Main tors tural Lab- Code Workers ourers No. (I-IX) (I) (II) M F M F M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 20,263 18,302 3,087 2,515 1,66,967 1,33,184 1,05,234 16,732 20,469 1,618 18,255 7,823 1 7,402 6,734 327 248 97,235 78,583 64,538 11,738 19,848 1,578, 17,161 7,607 12,861 11,568 2,760 2,267 69,732 54,601 40,696 4,994 621 40 1,094 216 405 379 3.272 2,985 2,098 316 686 20 571 251 336 304 11 8 2,722 2,642 1,683 431 542 99 597 286 2 85 59 5 8 1,192 1,017 764 231 274 343 227 3 272 240 8 9 2,604 1,984 1,785 189 549 629 147 4 32 13 422 205 399 4 123 184 3 5 130 122 57 30 55 19 2 11 6 7 4 270 227 170 121 47 1 7 68 69 35 24 813 822 510 209 201 38 203 163 8 223 195 12 10 2,618 2,27'd 1,518 315 602 32 386 181 I..) 59 48 1,554 1,382 920 239 229 5 404 202 10 64 44 4 4 839 648 551 169 179 4 179 129 . 11 430 433 15 28 4,047 3,191 2,548 346 590 30 596 231 12 "4 9 689 546 442 19 270 5 83 1l 13 7 6 554 388 388 1 186 78 1 14 172 142 2,533 2,139 1,735 537 715 88 478 428 15 346 306 32 10 3,867 3,361 2,262 400 645 20 612 345 16 534 483 6 3 5,467 4,104 3,658 657 519 101 469 279 17 592 445 437 305 80 4 228 299 18 79 67 251 265 168 110 67 1 53 72 IY 107 124 932 562 789 244 352 1 251 . 110 20 72 66 6 3 1,116 962 783 91 317 4 340 70 21 115 99 885 912 550 74 231 2 213 67 22 96 94 829 638 526 113 196 206 109 23 92 78 3 2 1,370 1,387 857 129 241 11 351 116 24 36 48 935 ,,832 562 4 110 1 234 25 6 5 644 499 478 89 268 10 174 76 26 44 57 1 2,299 2,117 1,517 130 788 4 331 115 27 76- 54 827 704 559 91 148 5 181 82 28 321 292 7 2 3,194 2,830 2,042 529 380 35 569 439 29 96 81 5 2 3,134 2,332 1,937 330 G05 14 714 269 30 89 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK: URBAN I VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Loca- Name of Village/ CATEGORIES OF tion Town/Ward Livestock, Forestry, Mining Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing Code Fishing, Hunting and and Quarry- and Reeairs in No. Plantation, Orchards & ing Household Other than a lIied activities Industry Household Industry (III) (IV) (VA) (VB} M F M F M F M F 1 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 Gandhinagar T 3,011 713 2,085 62 898 216 14,212 866 Talukal C.D.hlock R 1,570 528 356 16 664 154 8,852 587 U 1,441 185 1,729 46 234 62 5,360 279 RURAL AREAS 1 Sardbav 44 4 21 24 238 2 2 Rupal 22 2 22 4 130 2 3 Vasan 17 14 1 24 4 Unava 60 13 16 3 184 5 Pindharada 33 1 19 6 Rajpur 7 Chekhalarani 8 Jakhora 15 4 ...') 17 9 Chhala 42 62 1 19 6 77 14 10 Dolarana Vasana 54 7 16 2 49 4 11 Piplaj 44 16 41 2 12 Randheja 61 9 31 5 304 13 13 Sonipur 9 1 25 1 14 Jalund 4 5 57 15 Adraj Moti 16 6 3 6 270 16 Kolavada 82 2 1 9 221 10 17 Pctbapur 58 49 3 2 109 35 446 15 18 Lckawada 2 1 1 6 19 Bbundiya 11 35 1 1 5 20 Dashela 23 80 3 23 3 21 Dhanap 9 1 36 3 22 Giyod 10 10 23 Mahudara 9 5 2 38 24 Shiholi Moti 18 70 25 A1ampur 6 2 2 36 26 Pundarasan 2 12 27 Titoda 9 1 4 174 28 Bboyan Ratbod 13 2 26 2- 110 29 Shertha 7 117 13 1 513 12 30 Unvarsad 45 3 25 18 122 4 ' 90 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MAIN WORKERS Marginal Non- Loca- Construction Trade and Tranport, Other Workers workers- tion Commerce Storage & Services Code COlUmunica- No. tions (V!} (VII} (VIII} (IX} M F M F M F M F M F M F 32 33 ' 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 1 4,742 335 8,770 705 ~,642 156 27,150 4,238 788 12,055 1,07,407 1,66,776 I 1,314 30 4,074 353 2,564 36 8,135 849 542 11,754 59,903 93,298 \' 3,428 305 4,696 352 3,078 120 19,015 3,389 246 301 47,504 73,478 52 183 2 86 1 193 36 16 866 1,849 2,578 1 18 It 142 19 -87 1 121 20 . 17 530 1,557 2,199 2 4 1 28 19 41 . 2 l' 427 731 705 3 23 116 2 20 185 26 236 1,651 2,699 4 1 10 1 9 19 2 255 290 359 5 26 92 88 6,_ .2 194 369 7 2 12 1 12 44 5 1 56 463 723 8 11 1 81 5 143 1 156 13 71 546 1,617 2,168 9 10 49 1 35 4 74 ·14 3 309 1,033 1,362 10 4 19 15 18 1 67 2 14 166 531 705 11 69 402 16 160 335 42 17 708 2,655 4,011 12 3 17 6 28 2 366 388 342 13 1 41 4 12 241 365 417 14 29 76 45 97 14 4 151 1,666 2,578 15 34 1 151 '4 135 372 18 2 2,396 3,937 16 340 8 447 71 185 11 1,082 86 20 95 3,611 5,978 17 2 10 10 98 1 . 387 412 . 18 3 7 1 20 1 1 22 136 179 19 8 1 43 • 41 35 2 54 . 3 3 274 629 922 20 2 26 13 18 34 1 5 625 1,348 21 1 20 1 12 53 4 13, 262 523 751 22 3 28 15 26 2 1 69 SOO . 752 23 20 26 30 101 2 2 872 1,673 24 10 "'31 16 117 1 39 112 546 950 25 2 5 1 6 -- 9 1 1 392 685 26 7 79 1 32 92 10 1 1,230 2,507 27 1 ~4 18 36 2 1 1 498 883 28 49 1 122 8 43 1 229 32 1 1,797 3,126 29 29 1 117 20 61 1 201 17 66 437 2,093 3,013 30 ;_ G.N. - 12 91 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK: URBAN / VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR . Loca- Name of Village/ Area of ViI1a- No. of No. of Total Population (Including . Total Population in tion Town/Ward ge in Hectar- Occupi- House Institutional and Houseless the age group Code es & Town/ ed Resi- bolds Population) (0 - 6) No. Ward in Km2 dential Houses P M F P M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 31 Vavol 761.35 1,012 1,014 5,033 2,605 2,428 717 377 340 32 Palaj 1,120.44 296 296 1,339 680 659 24i 111 136 I 33 Cbiloda 581.94 578 582 3,096 1,570 1,526 570 307 263 34 . Isanpur Mota 1,285.14 769 777 3,884 1,973 1,911 554 289 265 35 Magodi 1,355.87 695 738 3,862 2,023 1,839 589 314 275 I " 36 Prantiya 484.87 626 626 3,384 1,732 1,652 535 279 256 37 Basan 49.36 42 42 278 145 133 44 22 22 38 Vasana Hadmatia 67.87 10 11 60 29 31 8 2 6 39 Sa rgasa n 537.21 305 305 • 1,690 860 830 299 f 163 136 40 Tarapur 354.11 333 336 1,633 834 . 799 301 161 140 41 Dantali 399.48 288 288 1,519 794 725 200 110 90 42 Jamiyatpur 369.87 506 506 2,461 1,260 1,201 377 201 176 43 Adalaj 1,790.82 1,955 1,962 10,484 5,548 4,936 1,800 970 830 44 Por 587.16 844 946 4,624 2,379 2,245 686 365 321 45 Kudasan 731.48 486 517 2,721 1,433 1,288 444 260 184 46 Randesan 343.03 107 111 623 317 306 103 47 56 47 Sbabpur 690.17 414 414 2,251 1,149 1,102 342 178 164 48 Ratanpur 521.82 198 198 1,006 548 458 138 71 67 49 Lavarpur 431.10 366 398 2,096 1,089 1,007 231 122 109 50 Dallhoda 2,307.40 2,064 2,065 10,786 5,496 5,290 1,718 915 803 51 Vadodara 1,275.05 877 877 4,707 2,475. 2,232 791 431 360 52 Pirojpur 592.50 281 281 1,406 758 648 183 96 87 53 RaYl\an 354.65 283 283 1,429 729 700 247 141 106 54 Koba 675.13 377 377 1,978 1,012 966 308 174 134 55 Ambapur 549.46 514 518 2,683 1,366 1,317 392 226 166 56 Khoraj 763.03 950 978 4,865 2,485 2,380 777 419 358 57 Zundal 668.92 532 702 3,134 1,691 1,443 416 213 203 58 Amiyapur 197.79 216 216 1,100 586 514 174 106 68 59 Sugad 427.60 298 298 1,461 752 709 240 124 116 60 Nabhoi 291.28 106 118 701 416 285 72 46 26 61 Karai 462.07 51 51 261 131 130 48 23 25 62 Valad 1,594.38 1,380 1,410 7,150 3,688 3,462 1,251 627 624 63 Va nkanerda 478.87 274 274 1,387 713 674 215 113 102 64 Galudan 714.53 412 415 2,264 1,180 1,084 333 175 158 65 Sonarda 764.96 366 370 2,142 1,104 1,038 333 163 170 66 Vira Talavdi 258.31 210 210 1,272 689 583 204 118 86 67 Medra 470.52 279 285 1,532 782 750 276 143 133 68 Limbadia 352.00 211 211 1,085 577 508 177 88 89 69 Bbat 694.95 574 . 574 2,830 1,493 1,337 533 279 254 70 Koteshwar 296.60 208 -213 1,121 590 531 190 107 83 92 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Scheduled Scheduled Literates INDUSTRIAL Loca· Castes Tribes Total Cultiva· Agricul. lion. Main tors tural Lab- Code Workers ourers No. ({.IX) (I) (II) M F M F M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20, 21 22 23 1 263 240 2,120 1,854 1,307 116 177 10 329 53 31 80 74 6 2 439 203 381 148 14 2 233 132 32 97 87 2 4 1,134 911 788 52 249 10 152 30 33 96 81 5 7 1,539 1,242 973 151 362 8 328 118 .34 80 97 1,612 1,347 1,065 380 371 7 467 341 35 124 103 1,431 1,309 931 93 502 45 113 28 36 72 39 77 13 7 50 13 37 27 25 13 3 9 3 38 111 107 668 640 402 68 134 34 3( 13 39 7 5 652 567 358 193 55 1 145 190 40 22 15 658 544 402 144 123 66 80 64 41 24 20 1,059 9Il 637 62 130 3 282 41 42 292 276 57 42 3,990 3,189 2,912 588 238 40 245 54 43 120 90 1,938 1,574 1,278 143 292 4 160 8 44 83 78 1,157 1,065 789 8 333 259 1 45 255 229 134 2 69 , 32 46 78 72 950 864 550 195 243 20 185 136 47 476 337 299 11 171 64 9 48 56 51 967 878 537 194 243 47 111 74 49 283 252 14 9 4,425 3,621 2,925 304 1,357 76 507 '145 50 163 156 44 43 1,734 1,188 1,311 61 651 4 221 35 51 590 307 393 279 341 240 44 39 52 48 38 546 485 359 36 116 1 101 19 53 64 65 ( 822 804 511 85 151 13 155 47 54 , --f" 36 30 \' 1,109 1,110 712 82 179 288 44 55 74 70 12 5 1,990 1,739 1,328 137 309 8 212 41 56 9 10 1,402 1,050 818 145 90 3 303 108 57 1 442 314 309 174 40 35 138 131 58 50 45 1 4 593 439 404 140 77 3 148 124 59 20 7 2 347 215 214 45 11 1 70 16 60 47 26 71 39 58 22 11 17 61 227 187 3 3 2,370 1,129 1,905 415 612 182 517 205 62 27 31 5 4 539 413 416 52 172 2 167 49 63 140 133 1 1 825 456 642 114 250 1 160 105 64 112 94 870 597 534 13 259 108 5 65 78 53 523 331 380 157 154 55 113 51 66 59 49 579 384 392 175 127 26 105 141 67 11 8 476 411 300 4 152 1 15 68 164 158 20 9 1,170 991 759 68 145 33 258 20 69 15 8 441 352 310 \ 41 42 148 37 70 93 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK: URBAN / VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Loca- Name of Village! CATEGORIES OF tion Town/Ward Livestock, Forestry, Mining Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing Code Fishing, Hunting and and Quarry- and Reeairs in No. Plantation, Orchards & ing Household Other than allied activities Industry Household Industry (III) (IV) (VA) {VBl M F M F M F M F 1 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 Vavo) 46 3 1 11 2 112 7 32 Palaj 13 11 2 33 Chiloda 5 1 32 82 1 34 Isallpur Mo~a 33 3 59 1 -\ 35 Magodi 17 2- 48 1 ~ 36 Prantiya 38 3 1 23 2 44 37 Basan 3 ; 38 Vasana Hadmatia 1 l ~ 39 Sargasan 22 7 1 4 14 j 40 Tarapur 22 6 57 2 -.I 41 Dantali 11 1 14 1 5 3 82 1 42 Jamiyatpur 36 7 4 15 1 61 1 43 Adalaj 69 27 8 53 6 1,559 368 44 Por 39 40 16 320 63 45 Kudasan 21 5 33 46 Randesan 2 3 47 Shahpur 3 17 1 13 48 Ratanpur 6 4 1 16 49 Lavarpur 4 16 5 2 33 59 50 Dabhoda 41 19 11 1 29 9' 395 2' 51 Vadodara 42 2 2 4 107 3 52 Pirojpur 1 53 Raysan 16 4 10 2 21 54 Koba 13 2 8 1 33 1 55 Ambapur 36 18 2 103 5 56 Khoraj 69 49 5 14 1 250 9 57 Zundal 19 1 8 2 19 7 108 1 58 Amiyapur 24 3 2 18 59 Sugad 29 20 2 1 37 3 60 Nabboi 21 5 13 2 61 Karai 62 Valad 16 7 26 11 403 4 63 Vankanerda 3 2 41 64 Galudan 12 1 2 3 132 65 Sonarda 9 84 66 Vira Talavdi 7 43 7 57 4 67 Medra 14 1 8' 3 106 2 68 Limbadia 7 3 78 69 Bhat 13 2 113 70 Kotesbwar 8 1 1 4 1 34 94 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MAIN WORKERS Marginal Non- Loca- Construction Trade and Tranport, Other Workers workers- lion Commerce Storage & SelVices Code COllullUllica- No. tions (VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX) M F M F M F M F M F M F 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 34 127 12 74 396 29 7 342 1,291 1,970 31 7 13 12 10 78 2 1 298 511 32 16 142 4 25 -_ 85 6 1 195 781 1,279 33 13 55 7 32 1 91 13 1 399 999 1,361 34 3 49 16 ' 34 76 13 3 395 955 1,064 35 '2 31 1 12 163 16 1 333 800 1,226 36 6 11 2 66 120 37 3 7 16 21 38 48 1 23 17 108 12 11 204 447 558 39 10 11 21 31 77 55 399 551 40 4 18 1 19 46 7 2 392 579 41 6 .36 1 15 52 8 1 623 1,138 42 27 2 222 19 107 2 384 70 2 65 2,634 4,283 . 43 34 1 83 9- 119 2 175 56 4 63 1,097 2,039 44 4 22 2. 18 94 4 1 643 1,280 45 3 4 4 17 2 1 101 182 203 46 2 19 2 11 73 20 16 81 583 826 47 10 1 1 25 2 137 247' 310 4S 3 25 6 1 79 23 4 552 809 49 74 179. 4 60 2 272 46 19 830 2,552 4,156 50 17 41 3 42 1 184 13 17 1,244 1,147 927 51 7 1 365 368 52 •. 6 10 1 46 2 33 7 20 186 350 478 53 6 16 6 47 82 15 1 172 500 709 54 4 19 1 22 59 14 654 1,235 55 47 1 127 5 178 117 22 2 13 1,155 2,230 56 11 61 43 i56 23 2 873 1,296- 57 4 8 1 11 64 4 277 340 58 13 26 2 21 33 5 2 348 567 59 16 8 11 2 11 61 11 202 240 60 2 60 91 61 20 118 3 71 115 9 10 29 1,773 3,018 62 , 11 5 15· 1 - 2 368 295 254 63 4 33 , 14 32 7 2 538 968 64 2 - + 28 _- 17 25 6 48 25 522 1,000 65 r 3 1 2 36 3 231 309 195 66 4 7 1 4 17 1 16 390 559 67 1 1"2 1 18 14 2 2 277 502 68 72 1 40 2 39 77 12 1 31 733 1,238 69 6 15 1 24 28 1 280 490 70 95 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK: URBAN / VILLAGE GANDHI NAGAR Loca- Name of Village! Area of Villa- No. of No. of Total Population (Including Total Population in tion Town/Ward ge in Hectar- Occupi- House Institutional and Hous~less the age group Code es & Town! ed Resi- holds Population) (0 - 6) No. Ward in Kt1l2 denlial Houses' p M F P M F , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jl 71 ChiJoda(Naroda) 432.94 1,134 1,155 5,386 3,069 2;317 970 J 484 486 72 Ranasan 290.00 214 220 1,131 585 546 222 128 94 73 Raipur 630.17 519 531 2,699 , 1,347 1,352 432 197 235 URBAN AREAS 1 Gandbinagar (NAC) 56.75 25,710 25,795 1,23,359 65,320 58,039 18,997 10,202 8,795 WARD NO I N.A. 250 250 1,194 740 454 136 75 61 II N.A. 38 38 198 123 75 33 20 13 III N.A. 123 123 440 243 197 97' 46 51 IV N.A. 601 601 2,551 1,345 1,206 533 294 239 V N.A. 559 559 2,769 1,523 1,246 462 245 217 VI N.A. 1,130 1,130 4,967 2,629 2,338 741 410 331 VII NA. 941 941 4,251 2,265 1,986 415 235 180 VIII N.A. . 6 6 23 11 12 3 2 1 IX N.A. 465 465 2,051 1,071 980 204 121 83 X N.A. 803 803 3,931 2,114 1,817 533 290 243 XI N.A. 1,340 1,340 6,722 3,547 3,175 797 441 356 XII N.A. 1,683 1,683 8,662 4,656 4,006 995 513 482 XIII N.A. 930 930 4,473 '>2,330 . 2,143 528 276 252 XIV N.A. 3,070 3,070 14,868 7,823 7,045 2,733 1,444 1,289 XV N.A. 1,647 1,647 7,880 4,166 3,714 1,107 582 525 XVI N.A. 1,436 1,442 7;090 3,832 3,258 837 447 390 XVII N.A. 1,665 1,671 8,025 4,237 3,788 1,292 716 576 XVIII N.A. 844 844 3,931 2,047 1,884 614 290 324 XIX N.A. 272 273 1,448 748 700 272 162 110 XX N.A. 572 573 2,854 1,471 1,383 554 307 247 XXI N.A. 491 491 2,508 1,291 1,217 523 266 257 XXII N.A. 263 266 1,211 653 558 270 145 125 XXIII N.A. 322 322 1.440 774 666 254 159 95 XXIV N.A. 1,053 1,056 4,726 2,436 2,290 981 515 466 XXV . N.A. 1,388 1,414 6,601 3,331 3,270 1,149 596 553 XXVI NA. 510 511 2,309 1,197 1,112 210 116 94 XXVII N.A. .696 709 3,368 1,887 1,481 654 348 306 XXVIII N.A. 216 217 1,071 573 498 119 64 55 XXIX N.A. 98 98 399 233 166 75 47 28 XXX N.A. 1,628 1,647 7,908 4,197 3,711 1,195 654 541 XXXI .N.A. 459 464 2;387 1,258 1,129 434 249 185 XXXII NA. 211 211 1,103 569 534 247 127 120 96 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Scheduled Scheduled Literates INDUSTRIAL Loca- Castes Tribes Total Cultiva- Agricul- tion. Main tors tural Lab- Code Workers ourers No. (I-IX) (I) (II) M F M F M F M F M • F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 83 .tl3 4 2 2,224 936 1,970 ' 142 . 183 13 179 101 71 8 10 364 187 293 78 161 . 8 27 64 72 14 22 1,062 844 756 55 220 194 35 73 URBAN AREAS 10,021 8,925 2,619 2,148 50,316 ' 38,643 29,621 4,124 322 35 752 151 I 28 19 2S 16 665 332 429 14 I 37 20 36 25 57 13 80 15 II 7 8 14 14 73 32 151 39 5 6 2 III 367 331 108 94 1,027 800 611 86 IV 91 76 19 I 24 989 478 626 81 ~3 20' 56 10 V 628 543 116 101 2,059 1,790 1,220 217 1 VI 467 417 99 63 2,013 1,607 1,022 197 VII 2 5 3 '2 . VIII 138 114 46 54 923 759. 485 76 IX . 388 380 110 69 1,586 1,250 1,028 149 X 541 492 105 77 2,935 2,476 1,605 288 3 XI 637 532 94 86 4,002 2,993 1,994 321 5 2 XII 355 320 49 30 2,003 1,748 1,070 170 3 4 XIII 1,451 1,291 354 305 ·5,564 4,121 3,693 537 12 55 2 XIV 449 402 47 41 3,173 2,403 1,867 226 3 1 XV 442 380 87 60 3,184 2,398 1,798 185 2 17 2 XVI 703 654 196 173 3,520 2,886 1,890 249 3 XVII 248 230 39 27 1,596 1,238 937 33 XVIII 404 149 357 8 ~ 26 2 186 5 XIX 72. 60 903 355 647 55 47 1 82 16 ~ 121 104 776 327 424 152 2 1 3 1 XXI t 342 165 297 11 1 127 2 XXII 116 110 29 27 615 453 363 28 XXIII 496 487 267 229 .. 1,858 1,569 1,165 145 2 1 XXIV 812 748 349 289 2,653 2,358 1,522 231 XXV 198 161 65 50 1,030 927 558 106 XXVI 520 351 207 151 1,489 1,013 792 79 6 -- XXVII 91 90 5 1 509 419 255 44 3 - -XXVIII 14 16 7 11 180 101 144 4 1 -11 XXIX 455 442 146 131 3,470 2,800 1,779 257 6 1 -- XXX 147 142 862 526 533 106 114 110 102 XXXI 353 157 277 15 71 4 88 11 XXXII 97 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK: URBAN / VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Loca- Name of Village/ CATEGORIES OF tion Town/Ward Livestock, Forestry, Mining Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing Code Fishing, Hunting and and Quarry- and ReEairs in No. Plantation, Orchards & ing Household Other than allied activities Industry Household Industry (III) (IV) (VA) (VB2 M F M F M F M F 1 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 71 Chilod~(Naroda) 35 2 12 6 2 1 648 10 72. Ranasan 1 69 5 73 Raipur 22 4 2 7 180 4 URBAN AREAS GANDmNAGAR (NAC) 1,230 122 10) 7 65 20 3,032 218 WARD NO. I 5 1 4 II 1 11 1lI 1 2 IV 35 1 2 2 1 21 V 69 2 2 66 5, VI 55 8 7 52 5 VII 23 2 3 1 4S 4 VIII 1 IX 17 1 1 28 X 17 2 3 1 102 6 XI 55 1 11 3 1 133 8 XII 100 7 8 2 2 1 148 22 XIII 56 5 2 2 9 3 103 11 XIV 47 4 8 7 1 520 33 . XV 47 4 5 1 458 19 XVI 102 5 10 381 21 XVII 126 6 10 4 2 220 18 XVIII 2 1 23 3 XIX 3 XX 63 5 6 10 XXI 52 51 8 6 27 8 XXII 31 1 17 4 XXIII 1 1 XXIV 57 2 8 3 1 94 8 XXV 81 4 8 6 48 8 XXVI 27 2 XXVII 57 2 2 5 -.c·" xxvm 7 1 1 43 4 XXIX 1 1 102 2 XXX 53 5 1 8 1 243 19 • XXXI 37 3 48 XXXII 7 2 98 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MAIN WORKERS Marginal Non- Loca- Construction Trade and Tranport, Other Workers workers- lion Commerce Storage & . Services Code C01l1111unica- No. tions {VI} (VII} (VIII} (IX} M F M F M F M F M F M F 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 ... 43 1 lR 2 63 1 64 766 6 3 1,099 2,172 71 4 17 14 47 291 421 72 29 38 8 19 45 3 591 ],297 ' 73 ( IWANAREAS 2,93M 274 1,921 194 1,461 88 16,799 1,915 170 150 35,519 53,765 I 1 6 30 383 13 1 .311 439 I 18 14 42 8 1 43 60 II 118 32 i4 6 3 1 92 158 III 35 1 36 10 2 470 81 1 734 1,119 IV 79 4 56 7 46 1 239 32 7 890 1,165 V 95 5 103 17 25 4 882 178 2 8 1,407 2,113 VI , 43 3 39 5 86 3 782 180 1 1,242 1,789 VII I 1 8 II VIII 27 50 11 9 353 64 586 904 IX 124 11 97 5 37 5 647 120 9 1,077 1,667 X 135 9 183 19 86 8 996 242 j 5 6 1,937 2,881 XI 236 14 246 26 ]25 ' 9 ],122 240 -' - 2,662 3,685 XII 163 7 102 6 36 5 592 131 2 5 1,258 ],968 XIII 516 106 686 89 348 17 1,494 285 4 17 4,126 6,491 XIV 291 7 273 15 85 3 703 176 2 2,297 3,488 XV 2~~ 14 135 8 120 5 743 130 2,034 3,073 -XVI 242 8 170 31 126 9 989 175 3 1 2,344 3,531'( XVII 19 1 20 1 2 871 27 5 27 1,105 1,824 XVIII 6 12 11 il3 1 391 6lJ2 XIX 60 79.- . 22' 43 257 11 19 7 805 1,321 XX 25 9 27 3 16 263 73 82 13 785 1,052 XXI 18 60 1 10 2 33 1 3 '356 544 XXII 12 1 350 26 29 411 609 XXIII 97 5 57 2 36 1 810 126 12 13 1,259 2,132 XXIV 77 3 48 7 34 3 1,220 206 5 1,809 3,034 XXV 33 34 1 11 2 428 94 12 627 1,006 XXVI 70 19 37 4 30 533 50 --".. 1,095 1,402 XXVII 8 41 5 17 2 134 33 318 454XXVIfI 8 1 21 89 162 XXIX 85 2 221 8 63 • 6 1,098 215 4 4 2,414 3,450 XXX 13 24 11 173 3 725 1,023 XXXI 4 15 2 88 8 292 511 XXXlI " G,N .• 13 99 TALUKA I C.D.BLOCK: URBAN I VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Loca- Name of Village/ Area of Villa - No. of No. of Total Population (Including Total Population in tion Town/Ward ge in Hectar- Occupi- House Institutional and HouseJess the age group Code es & Townl ed Resi- holds Population) (0 - 6) 2 No. Ward in Ktn dential \ Houses , P M F P M F ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ---.-.-. II Chandkheda (NP) 10.48 7,001 7,213 35,560 18,733" 16,827 :5,2,", I 2,800 2,441 WARD NO.1 10,48 7,001 7,213 35,560 18,733 16,827 5.2,11 2,800 2,441 III Motera (G.P) 5.09 1,707 1,732 8,300 4,393 3,907 1,410 771 639 WARD NO.1 5.09 1,707 1,732 8,300 4,393 3,907 1,410 771 639 100 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Sl'hcduled Scheduled Litera tes INDUSTRIAL Loca- Castes Tribes Total Cultiva- Agrieul- tion. Main tors tural Lab- Code Workers ourers No. (I-IX) (1) (II) M F M F M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2,629 2,462 BO 109 15,447 13,284 8,888 627 209 2 273 34 II 2,629 2,462 130 109 15,447 13,284 8,888 627 209 2 273 34 I 211 181 11 to 3,469 2,674 2,187 243 90 3 69 31 III 211 181 1J to 3,469 2,674 2,187 243 90 3 69 31 I 101 TALUKA / C.D.BLOCK: URBAN / VILLAGE GANDHINAGAR Loca- Name of Village/ CATEGORIES OF tion Town/ Ward Livestock, Forestry, Mining Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing Code Fishing, Hunting and and Quarry- and Repairs in No. Plantation, Orchards & ing Household Other than a lIicd activities Industry Household Industry (III) (IV) (VA) {VB} M F M F M F M F 1 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 II Chandkhe~a (NP) 96 7 1,502 36 115 24 1,759 39. WARD NO. I 96 7 1,502 36 115 24 1,759 39 III Motera (G.P) 115 56 126 3 54 18 569 2Z WARD NO. I 115 56 126 3 54 18 569 22 102 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MAIN WORKERS Marginal Non- Loca- COllstruction Trade and Tranport, Other Workers workers- lion Commer('c Storage & SClVices Codc C;:ommunka- No, tion" (VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX) M F M F M F M F M F M F 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 313 8 1,388 39 1,311 28 1,922 410 42 III 9,803 16,089 II 313 8 1,388 39 1,311 28 1,922 410 42 111 9,803 16,089 I 117 23 387 19< 306 4 294 64 34 40 2,172 3,624 III 177 23 387 19 306 4 294 64 34 40 2,172 3,624 I 103 APPENDIX TO PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT URUAN / VILLA.(;E PRIMARY CENSllS AUSTRACT APPENDIX Total, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled 'fribes I>opulation - Urban block-wise POEulation POEulation Locat- Name of Total Sched- Sched- Locat- Name of Total Scbed- Scbed- / ion Town/\Vard/ uled uled ion Town/Wardl uled uled Code Urban Castcs Tribes Code Urban Castcs Tribes No. Block No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 07/11 Gandhinagar 1,23,359 18,946 4,767 Block No. 25 410 100 21 /1 n.a. . Total Ward I 1,194 47 41 26 447 170 39 27 348 89 17 Block No.1 233 26 17 28 236 86 3 2 262 21 24 Total Ward VII 4,251 884 162 3 606 237 93 Block No. 29 491 107 24 30 512 56 ' 20 Total Ward II 198 57 61 31 490 96 13 Block No.4 198 57 61 32 155 6 6 33 687 219 15 Total Ward III 440 15 28 34 699 240 41 35 SUi 27 5 Block No.5 440 15 28 36 400 99 13 Total Ward IV 2,551 698 202 37 241 34 25 Block No.6 586 241 9 Total Ward VIn 23 7 7 603 135 58 8 375 61 25 Block No. 38 23 7 9 222 61 27 Total Ward IX 2,051 252 100 10 397 131 43 11 368 69 40 Block No.39 493 40 46 40 690 60 38 Total Ward V 2,769 167 43 41 226 14 7 Block No. 12 611 63 8 42 642 138 9 13 249 44 28 14 744 18 4 Total Ward X 3,931 768 179 15 416 Block No. 43 490 23 7 16 470 11 3 44 509 101 37 17 279 31, 45 586 84 15 221 ' • 64 Total Ward VI 4,967 1,171 217 46 921 ~7 3K9 10 4.:);., -'\I ~,.,. Block No.18 601 ~ JU. .) .. 171 49 SSt 147 14 19 544 88 34 20 550 90 4 Total Ward XI 6,722 1033 182 21 588 135 26 Block No. 50 522 104 15 22 504 101 13 23 552 82 60 51 577 67 25 24 187 59 52 536 55 9 106 (TRBAN / VILlAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX Total, Sche~uled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population - Urban block-wise P()~ulation POQulation Local- Name of Total Sched- Sched- Local- Name of Total Sched- Sched- ion Town/Wardl ulcd uled ion Town/Ward/ uled uled Code Urban Castes Tribes Code Urban Castes TribeS No. Block No. ' .. Block 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Block No. 53 732 258 46 Block No. 89 311 66 28 54 694 207 90 464 63 55 469 68 91 492 42 10 56 553 32 8 92 409 31 10 57 657 25 5 93 482 24 5 58 507 48 8 94 772 214 251 59 1032 43 25 95 676 273 60 326 103 41 96 437 61 117 23 97 648 174 162 98 267 Total WardXII 8,662 1,169 180 74 99 480 68 Block No.62 519 41 7 100 572 127 19 63 486 97 36 762 101 716 63 , 64 335 75 65 890 234 19 102 742 65 4 103 647 77 66 465 123 11 104 410 35 67 787 63 9 105 303 65 20 68 407 29 2 69 533 48 11. 106 685 84 11 70 447 36 107 722 56 108 685 113 71 510 109 556 97. 4 72 828 8 73 874 47 5 110 530 125 6 74 547 94 75 . 607 14 5 111 683 159 112 693 203 3 Total Ward XIII 4,473 675 79 Total Ward XV 7,880 851 88 Block No. 76 627 .114' 47 77 612 103 5 Block No.113 603 69 78 359 43 3 114 560 72 79 590 213 115 . 619 39 4 80 584 118 16 116 558 183 4 81 270 25 117 599 74 13 82 492 118 607 71 33 83 537 31 119 282 20 84 402 28 8 120 491 88 TotaIW~XIV 14,86~ 2,742 659 121 670 Block No. 85 381 74 43 17 16 122 312 86 376 137 34 14 13 123 437 87 371 114 32 10 124 88 358 119 17 499 l.N. - 14 107 ITRBAN I VILlAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TotJlI, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population - Urban block-wise POEulation POEulation Loeat- Name of Total Sehed- Sched- Locat- Name of Total Sehed- Sched- ion Town/Wardl uled uled ion Town/Wardl uled uled Code Urban Castes Tribes Code Urban Castes Tribes No. Block No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 1 .2 3 4 5 Block No. 125 238 Block No. 159 693 . 55 25 160 608 41 3 126 529 41 5 127 535 94 161 872 42 23 128 341 59 162 476 245 11 Total Ward XVI 7,090 822 147 Total Ward XIX 1,448 Block No.129 643 62 10 BlockNo.163 684 130 586 45 5 164 764 • 131 515 10 12 Total Ward XX 2,854 132 132 461 29 17 133 606 74 10 Block No.165 794 134 641 139 12 135 779 234 15 166 850 ~ 122 167 829 . 136 504 126 21 168 381 10 137 714 5 Total Ward XXI 2,508 225 138 442 5 139 . 585 48 5 Block No.169 771 8 140 614 45 40 170 733 217 Total Ward XVII 8,025 1,357 369 171 1004 Block No. 141 521 45 19 Total Ward XXII 1,211 142 607 70 20 143 678 121 18 Block No.l72 643 144 821 176 48 173 568 145 564 104 40 Total Ward XXIII 1,440 226 56 146 604 247 35 147 502 83 17 Block No.174 693 101 14 148 421 31 14 175 747 125 42 149 3J4 6 11 150 500 87 4 Total Ward XXIV 4,726 983 496 151 718 92 26 Block No.176 589 217 86 152 234 9 177 598 238 99 153 364 33 25 178 451 95 53 154 369 58 44 179 80 58 155 337 83 24 492 180 567 80 43 156 471 112 24 181 338 55 37 Total Ward XVIII 3,931 478 66 182 500 91 47 183 504 127 59 Block No.157 655 53 4 184 687 14 158 627 42 108 URBAN / VILLAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX Total, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population - Urban block-wise Po~ulation Po~ulation Locat- Name of Total Sched- Sched- Locat- Name of Total Sched- Sched- ion Town/Wardl uled uled ion Town!Wardl uled uled Code Urban Castes Tribes Code Urban ·Castes Tribes No. Block No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Total Ward XXV 6,601 1,560 638 Total Ward XXX 7,908 897 277 185 788 141 81 Block No.212 552 20 213 588 68 186 564 84 69 214 555 44 187 619 249 60 215 541 18 13 188 460 153 72 189 551 173 132 216 555 76 4 190 142 4 217 599 78 13 218 471 54 4 191 289 49 12 219 481 43 25 192 232 63 36 220 488 52 9 193 328 105 41 194 357 85 67 221 543 100 195 611 258 222 560 60 6 223 149 196 553 28 224 341 55 26 197 492 93 64 225 399 71 22 198 615 79 226 405 104 77 Total Ward XXVI 2,309 359 11.5 '227 249 26 27 228 335 28 5 Block No.199 525 8 52 229 97 46 200 686 61 53 Total Ward XXXI 2,387 289 201 549 173 5 202 549 117 5 Block No.230 585 131 Total Ward XXVII 3,368 871 3.58 231 652 28 232 813 Block No.203 806 231 82 233 337 130 204 767 240 86 205 476 49 68 Total Ward XXXII 1,103 206 642- 166 66 Block No.234 432 207 677 185 56 235 537 236 134 Total Ward XXVIII 1,071 181 6 7/11 Chandkheda N.P. 35,560 5,091 239 Block No. 208 652 116 6 /II 209 419 65 Total Ward I 35,560 5,091 239 Total Ward XXIX 399 30 18 Block No.1 527 2 622 30 Block No.210 347 30 18 3 580 4 719 211 52 5 716 285 6 109 URBAN I VILlAGE PRIMARY. CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX Total, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population - Urban block-wise POEulation- POEulation Locat- Name of Total Sched- Sched- Local- Name of Total Sched- Sched- ion TownIWardl uled uled ion TownlWardl uled ulcd Code Urban Castes Tribes Code Urban Castes Tribes No. Block No. Block 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Block No. 6 496 41 645 157 7 941 98 29 42 780 16 8 835 764 7 43 670 32 17 9 958 169 14 44 575 10 10 516 45 541 2 11 327 46 46 602 9 12 872 14 47 804 50 13 575 48 794 36 33 14 627 39 8 49 669 20 15 683 34 50 1586 110 4 16 624 88 4 51 582 17 710 35 7 52 443 80 9 18 612 34 53 510 49 19 755 240 54 404 9 20 743 149 5 55 465 20 9 21 710 133 15 07/11 Motera G.P. 8,300 392 21 22 742 255 28 lIn 23 729 176 Total Ward I 8,300 392 21 24 699 107 25 635 195 4 Block No.1 540 2 521 26 427 130 5 3 400 27 523 259 4 586 243 28 727 195 11 5 323 102 29 \769 109 30 652 22 6 591 15 7 652 22 31 726 61 8 706 5 32 507 32 9 480 11 33 598 35 10 575 34 643 17 35- 711 140 11 673 5 6 12 468 36 595 95 13 623 37 588 147 14 520 38 792 187 15 397 39 780 62 16 245 4 40 499 109 24 110 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (SCHEDULED CASTES) DISTRICT PRIMARY DISTRICT: GANDHI NAGAR SCHEDULED Loca- Districtrraluka/ Total No. of Total Scheduled Caste Total Scheduled Caste Literates tion C.D.block/U.A./ Rural House Population Population in the Age Code Cityrrown Urban holds (including Institutional Group 0 - 6 No. with SC and Houseless Population) Member P M F P M F P M F I 2 ::3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 Gandhinagar T 7,326 38,565 20,263 18,302 6,134 3,202 2,932 29,233 16,293 12,940 District R 2,705 14,136 7,402 6,734 2,165 1,103 1,062 10,913 6,047 4,866 U 4,621 24,429 12,861 11,568 3,969 -2,099 1,870 18,320 10,246 8,074 I -Taluka / C.D.block ! . 1 Gandhinagar T 7,326 38,565 20,263 18,302 6,134 3,202 2,932 29.,e33 16,293 12,940 Taluka/C.D.block R 2,705 14,136 7,402 6,734 2,165 1,103 1,062 10,913 6,047 4,866 U 4,621 24,429 12,861 11,568 3,969 2,099 1,870 18,320 10,246 8,074 UA/CITyrrovflN" Gandbinagar U 3,582 18,946 10,021 . 8,925 3,100 1,649 1,451 13,960 7,921 6,039 II Chandkheda U 964 5,091 2,629 2,462 806 416 390 4,083 2,166 1,917 III Motera U 75 392 211 181 63 34 29 277 159 118 112 CENSUS ABST"RACT CASTES Industrial Categories of Main Workers Loca- Total Main Cultivators Agricu Itura I Livestock, Forestry, Mining tion Workers Labourers Fishing, Hunting & and Code "Plantation, Orchards Quarry- No & allied activities iug (I-IX) (I) (II) (III) (IV) p, M F P M F, P M F P M F P M F 14 15 Ii') I'7 ' 18 ,19 I 2Al 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 2X 10,188 8,648 1,540 343 310 33 2,070 1,467 603 155 149 6 197 191 6 11 4,162 3,382 780 322 290 32 1,964 1,394 570 26 24 2 21 21 6,026 5,266 760 21 20 1 106 73 33 129 125 4 176 '170 6 10,188 8,648 1,540 343 310 33 2,070 1,467 603 155 149 6 197 191 6 1 4,162 3,382 780 322 290 32 1,964 1,394 570 26 24 2 21 21 6,026 .5,266 760 21 20 1 106 73 33 129 125.~ 4 176 170 6 4,722 4,068 654' 12 11 1 88 57 31 128 124 4 15 13 2 1,211 ' 1,112 99 8 8 15 13 2 156 152 4 II 93 86 7 1 1 3 3 1 5 5 III 113 DISTRICT PRIMARY DISTRICT: GANDHINAGAR SCHEDULED Loca- DistrictfTaluka/ Total/ IndustFial Categories of Main workers tion C.D.block/U.A./ Rural Manufacturing, Processing, SelVicing Code City!fown Urban and Re~airs in No. Household Other than Construction Trade and Industry House hold Commerce Industry {V.a) (V.b) {VI) {VII) P M F P M F P M F P M F 1 2 3 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 11 Gandhinagar T 71 59 12 1,105 1,054 . 51 504 462 42 468 423 45 District R 45 36 9 544 527 17 80 74 6 90 79 II U 26 23 3 561 527 34 424 388 36' 378 344 34 Taluka / C,D.block ~ . 1 Gandhinagar T 71 59 12 1,105 1,054 51 504 462 42 468 423 45, Taluka/ R 45 36 9 544 527 17 80 74 6 90 79 11 C.D.block U 26 23 3 561 527 34 424 388 36 378 344 34 ll,A./CITY/TOWN Gandhinagar U 2 2 353 326 27 369 341 28 231 204 2} II Cballdkbeda U 23 20 3 183 177 6 36 32 4 141 134 7 III Motera U 1 25 24 1 75 15 4 6 6 114 CENSUS ABSTRACT CASTES Industrial Cate£:ories of Mitin Workers Marginal Non- Lo('a- Tntnsport, Storage Other Workers Workers tion & Communications Services Code No. (VIII) (IX) P M F P M F P M F P M F 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 510 484 26 4,765 4,049 716 643 60 583 27,734 11,555 16,179 11 116 llO 6 954 827 127 578 32 546 9,396 3,988 5,408 394 374 20 3,811 3,222 589 65 28 37 18,338 7,567 10,771 ) <. 510 .484 26 4,765 4,049 716 643 60 583 27,734 11,555 16,179 116 110 6 954 827 127 578 32 546 9,396 3,988 5,408 394 374 20 3,811 3,222 589 65 28 37 18,338 7,567 10,771 156 142 14 3,368 ;2,848 520 25 8 17 14,199 5,945 8,254 218 213 . 5 431 363- 68 22 10 12 3,858 1,507 2,351 II 20 19 1 12 11 1 18 10 8 281 115 166 III G.N. - 15 115 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (SCHEDULED TRIBES) DISTRICT PRIMARY DISTRICT: GANDHINAGAR SCHEDULED Loca- Districtffaluka/ Total No.of Total Scheduled Tribe Total Scheduled Tribe Literates tion C.D.hlock/U.A./ Rural House Population Population in the Age Code City!fown Urban holds (including Institutional Group 0 - 6 No. with ST and Houseless Population) Member P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 :; 6 7 8 1} 10 11 12 13 It Gandhinagar T 1,328 5,602 3,mn 2,515 1,192 614 578 3,519 2,160 1,359 District R 122 575 327 248 113 58 55 318 2410 118 U 1,206 5,027 2,760 2,267 1,079 556 523 3,201 1,960 1,241 Taluka / C.D.block ,I 3,087 ~",~,515 2,160 1 Gandhinagar T 1,328 5,602 1,192 614 578, , 3,519 1,359 Taluka/ R 122 ·575 327 248 113 58 55 318 200 lIS C.D.block U 1,206 5,027 2,760 2,267 1,079 556 523 .3,201 1,960 1,241 UA/CITY/TOWN I Gandhinagar U 1,149 4,767 2,619 2,148 1,031 535 496 3,001 1,851 1,150 II Chandkheda U 53 239 130 109 39 17 22 192 105 87 III Motera U 4 21 11 10 9 4 5 8 4 4 118 CENSUSABSTRACT TRIBES Industrial Categories of Main Workers Loca- Total Main Cultivators Agricu ltUfa I Livestock, Forestry, Mining tion Workers Labourers Fishing, Hunting & and Code Plantations, Orchards Quarry- No. & allied activities ing (I-IX) (1) , (II) (III) (rV) p M F P M F P M F P M F ' P M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 1,787 1,548 239 11 9 2 147 111 36 39· 35 4 22 22 11 227 187 40 11 9 2 143 107 36 1 1 1,560 1,36} 199 4 4 ., 38 34 4 22 22 1,787 1,548 239 11 9 2 147 111 36 39 35 4 22 22 227 187 40 11 9 2 143 107 36 1 1 1,560 1,361 199 4 4 38 34 4 22 22 1,486 1,296 190 38 34 4 5 5 69 61 8 4 4 -~ . 17 17 II 5 4 III 119 DISTRICT PRIMARY DISTRICT: GANDHI NAGAR SCHEDULED Lol~a- Districtffaluka/ Total/ Industrial Categories of MaiJ~ workers tion C.D.block/U.A./ Rural Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing Code /Cityffown Uman and Re~airs in No. Household Other than Construction Trade and Industry House hold COllllllerce Industry (V.al (V.bl (VQ {VIQ p M F P M F P M F P M F 2 3 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3R 39 40 11 ' Gandhinagar T 86 84 2 231 188 43 66 62 4 I>istrict R 35 35 6 5 1 2 2 t.l 51 49 2 225 1&3 42 64 60 4 Taluka / C.n.block Galldhinagar T 86 84 2 231 188 43 66 62 4 Talukal R 35 35 6· 5 '1 2 2 C.D.block U 51 49 2 225 183 42 64 60 4 U.A./City/Town Gandbinagar U 44 43 219 177 42 59 55 4 II Cbandkhcda U 5 5 3 3 5 5 III Mptera U 2 3 3 120 CENSUS ABSTRACT TRIBES Industrial Categories of Main Workers Marginal Non- Lo<_'a- Transport, Storage Other Workers Workers tion & Communication Services Code No. {VIlQ {IX) p M F P M F P M F P M F 41 42 43 44 4S 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 88 7S 13 1,097 962 135 35 1 34 3,780 1,538 2,242 11 6 6 23 22 1 30 30 318 140 178 82 69 13 1,074 940 134 5 1 4 3,462 1,398 2,064 88 75 13 1,097 962 135 35 34 3,780 1,538 2,242 6 6 23 22 30 30 318 140 178 82 69 13 1,074 940 134 5 1 4 3,462 1,398 2,064 73 63 10 1,048 919 129 5 4 3,276 1,322 1,954 9 6 3 26 21 5 170 69 101 II 1 16 7 9 III 121