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CENSUS OF 1961

PUNJAB

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK No.9

HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

R.L. ANAND Superintendent of Census Operations, , FIaryana" and of

Published by the Government of Punjab 1968 DISTRICT

REFERENCE

DISTRICT BOUNDARY .•....•..•..•..•.•.

TAHSIL

8ROAD GAUGE RAILWAY ..•...... ••• _ 00::.:-=-

METALLED ROAD._ .•••..•...••..•.••.••. _.

UNMETALL EO ROAD......

RIVER ...... _ .••..

EXISTING CANAL ......

TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS ...... _. 0

DISTRICT HEAOQUARTERS...... @

URBAN CENTRE...... •

10 5 0 10 MILES

15 0 15 KILOMETRES CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS The-publications relating to Punjab bear Volume No. XIII, and are bound separately as follows:-

Part I-A General Report Part IV-A , , Report on Housing and Establish- ments Part I-BJ Report on Vital Statistics Part IV-B Tables on Housing and Establish- ments

Part I-C(i) , , Subsidiary Tables Part V-A , , Special Tables on· Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part I-C(ii) Subsidiary Tables Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part II-A-: General.Population Tables Part VI Village Survey Monographs 44 in number, each relating to an individual village Part II-B(l),. General Economic Tables (Tables Part VIl-A Report on Selected Handicrafts B-1 to B-IV, B-VIlI and B-IX) Yan II-BCii) General Economic Tables (Tables Part VII-B Report and Tables on Fairs and B-V to B-VII) Festivals_]

Part I1-C(i) , , Social and Cultural Tables Part VIII-A Administrative Report : Enumera- tion (Not for sale) Part n-C(ii) Migration Tables Part VIII-B Administrative Report : Tabula- tion. (Not for sale) Part III Household Economic Tables Part IX Socio-B<:onomic Atlas B-PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 19 Volumes of District Census Handbooks:- DCH-l Hissar DCH·ll DCH-2 Rohtak] DCH·12 Ferozepur DCH-3 Gurgaon. f>CH·13 DCH·4 , , Kamal DCll·14 DCH-5 , , DCH-15 Kap'urthala DCH·6 Simla PCJI·16 Bhatinda DCH·7 Kangra DCH·17 DCH-8 Lahaul & Spiti DCH-18 DCH·9 Hoshiarpur DCH·19 Mahendragarh DCH-IO Iullundur PREFACE The reports and statistical volumes pertaining to the 1961-census fall under three broad groups on the basis of territory coverage. The All-India Reports and Tables compiled in the office of the Registrar General, Tndia, encompass the entire country. The reports compiled by the State Superintendents relate to individual States and Centrally Administered Territories. The third group consists of District Cen~us Handbooks, the scope of which is limited to individual Districts, and they give information for each town and village. The Hand­ books were compiled by the Superintendent of Census Operations, Punjab, but the State Government has undertaken their publishing. The District Census Handbooks were published for the first time at the 1951-census. They proved very useful with the officers, working in Community Development Blocks, Tahsils and Districts, and were consul­ ted in connection with elections, as also by students of social sciences interested in local problems. This Handbook contains the essential census data for each village and town (according to wards) in the District. Besides, some other useful information has been included in it, thus making it a self-contained book of reference for the District. The book is divided into four parts. Part I consists of four chapters. Chapter I introduces the District, giving information on its location, physical features, climate, fauna and flora, towns and places of interest, a brief history of the District and its administrative machinery. In Chapter II are discussed the use of land, main crops and irrigation, industries, trade and commerce, and communications. In Chapter III the salient features of population are discussed. Chapter IV deals with social and developmental activities, and achieve­ ments during the First and Second Five-Year Plans. In Part If are presented the statistics'Secured from various Government Departments relating to rainfall, temperature, land utilisation, irrigation, area and yield of principal crops, livestock, industry, co-operation, education, printing and publishing, entertainments, medical and health, births and deaths, transport and communications, community development activities, banks and insurance, and justice. At the end appears a Table on the fairs and festivals in the District. The Tables relating to the 1961-census are presented in Part III. Part IV contains a Directory of Villages and Towns, sbowing which among them have educational institutions, hospitals and dispensaries, post and telegraph offices, electrification and protected water-supply; area; number of occupied residential houses and households living therein; popUlation; persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes; number of literate and educated persons; number of workers in nine broad industrial categories; and number of non-workers. The book contains several maps. There is a map of the District showing the administrative boundaries, roads and railways, rivers and canals, and location of towns. Another map shows the distribution of population; the population of towns is shown by proportionate circles, and of rural areas by dots. For each Tahsil in the District two types of maps have been prepared, one showing the location of social amenities, and the second showing the boundaries ofvilJages and towns. These maps were prepared by Sarvshri Qurmit Singh Gill, Economic Investigator, and Malkiat Singh, Draftsman. This pUblication is the outcome of the joint efforts of a large number of workers and Government Departments, and grateful acknowledgement is made of the help received from them. Within the Census Or­ ganisation mention needs to be made of Shri Jaswant Singh Dilawary, Statistical Assistant, and Sarvshri Vishwa Mittar and Jaswant Lal Asstt. Ccmpilers, for preparing the Tables appearing in Part II, under the supervision of Shri T.P.Garg, P.C.S., Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations; and of~i G.D. Singla, Statistical Assistant. (now Tabulation Officer) and Sarvshri Joginder Nath Suri, Computor (now Statistical Assis.tant), Dharam Paul Jain, Computor, and Ajab Lal Kakkar, Assistant Compiler, fer preparing the Tables appearing in Parts III and N, under the supervision of Shri Pawan Kumar, the then Tabulation Officer. /! Shri 1anak Raj Vasbistha, Tabulation Officer, produced a comprehensive and commendable draft of this Handbook after paying a number of visits to the District, and after coIlecting a lot of information by personal observations and discussions with a large number of Officers in the District. Sbri 1anak Raj Vashistha, Tabulation Officer, and Sarvshri Joginder Nath Suri, statistical Assistant, and Ajab Lal Kakkar, Assistant compiler rendered valuable assistance in seeing the report through the press. The organisation is deeply indebted to Shri R.L. Anand, Ex-Superintendent of Census Operations, Punjab, and Union Territory of Chandigarh, for his overall direction, guidance and editing of this Report. Our My thanks are due also to Shri K.C. Kuriyan, Controller of Printing and Stationery, and Assistant Controller Shri P. Ommen, for their personal attention in the printing of the book.

H. S. KWATRA, P.C.S., 1. L. ARORA, H.C.S., CHANDIGARH: Deputy Superin~endent of <;ensus Operation s. Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, August 20,1968. Punjab, Chandlga,h. Haryana, Chandigarh.

CONTENTS PAGE PREFACE PART I-INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT 1-55 <:;:hapter I-Introduction 3 Chapter II-Economy 19 Chapter III-Population 37 Chapter IV-Social and Developmental Activities 47 PART TI-DEPARTMENTAL STATISTICS 57-lSI Explanatory Note 61 Tables 66 PART ill-CENSUS TABLES 15"3-309 Explanatory Note 159 Tables 187 PART IV--DffiECTORY OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS i-cxJtix Explanatory Note ii Directory iv Alphabetical List -of Villages ciii MAPS Hoshi.arpur District: Tahsil boundaries, Towns, Roads, Railways, Rivers and canals Frontispiece : Distribution of Population, 1961 facing page 37 Location of Schools, Dispensaries and Post Offices:

1. Tahsil 2. Hoshiarpur Tahsil 3. Una Tahsil 4. Tahsil .. facing page 47 Boundaries of Villages:

Dasuya Tahsil facing page cv Hoshiarpur Tahsil facing page cxiii Una Tahsil facing page cxix Garhshankar Tahsil facing page cxxv

PART I INTR ODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER T INTRODUCTION

~1l1e.-There are two versions about the foundation of Hoshiarpur town, from which the District derives it~ name. One Hoshiar Khan, a resident of (now a village near Hoshiarpur town) lived here about 600 years ago, and the 'town was named after him. The other version is that Hargobind and Ram Chand, Diwans of\ the Emperor Mohammad Tughlak, who reigned some six hundred years ago, founded this town. Lr).cafion and Boundaries.-Hoshiarpur is one of the nine Districts in the Jullundur Administrative Division. the District comprises that much portion of the Shiwalik Range as lies between the and the Beas, toget}"\er with a broad strip of the country at the foot of the range, and the greater portion of the valley of the Swan Nadi. The District is situated between 30° 58' 10" and 32° OS' 50" north latitude and 75° 28' 15" and 76° 38' 50' e;ast longitude, it is bounded by Kangra, Simla and Bilaspur on the east, Jullundur and on the west, Gurdaspur (across the river Beas) on north and north·west and Ambala (beyond river Sutlej) on the . .South. The maximum length from north-west to south-east is 94 miles but the breadth varies from 20 to 32 miles. Area (Table A-1)*.-The District covers 2,210 .square miles according t<> the Surveyor General, India, and 2,221'8 square miles according to the Director of Land Records, Punjab. It is divided into the following four TahstJs: - Tahsil ~REA (SQ. MILES) Total Rural Urban Dasuya 501.5 494,9 6·6 Hoshiarpur 523·7 519·3 4.4 Una 690'2 682,2 8·0 Garhshankar 506.4 505·9 0.5 Total 2,221 8 2,202 ·3 19,5 A notable feature of the District is the large number of chos (hill streams) which bring down water at high speed during the monsoon months but remain dry for the rest of the year. They are thus of little use for irrigation ; on the other hand they deposit sand on their shifting beds, laying waste the otherwise fertile land. Where these chos run across the roads, It is a common sight seeing vehicles waiting for water to subside before they can be crossed. They are too many to be bridged. During 1951-61 one village Kosar about two square miles in area was transferred from Hamirpur Tahsil of to Una Tahsil of this District (vide Punjab Government Notification No. 786-R-57/ 1712, dated 11th June, 1957). PHYSICAL FEATURES The District can be divided into three tracts : (i) the valley of the Swan Nadi which forms the Una Tahsil; (ii) the western slopes of Shiwaliks forming a back line of the District ; and (iii) the alluvial plain comprising Hoshiarpur, Dasuya and Garhshankar Tahsils. THE MOUNTAIN SYSTEM (1) The Outer Shiwaliks.-Down the centre of the District, though somewhat to the east, rubs a conti­ nuation of the Shiwalik Range or Katar Dhar which geologically belongs to the tertiary system of the outer . The breadth of the Shiwaliks i.s about 10 miles, and the elevation at Mahdwani, above Garhshankar, is 2,018 feet above sea level. To the east, a broad fertile valley, the or Una Dun inte,rvenes-between them and the outer Himalayas. The breadth of the Dun varies from 4 to 8 miles, and the town of Una, ~ near the middle of the Dun is 1,404 feet above the sea level. The valley is watered by the Swan stream which rises in its northern extremity and flows south-east until it falls into the Sutlej near Anandpur. *Page 187. 3 4

(2) The Sub-Himalayan Hills.-The hills run south-eastwards, separating the District fr0uf Kangra and they increase in width as well as in height towards the south, so that at Bharwain the width is 20 :'f11iles and the elevation 3,896 feet from sea level. Thereafter the hills sink gradually into the Beas valley, 1-Jut in the south, merge in the thickly wooded Jaswan Dun, some 15 miles in length and 8 miles in breadth. Rivers.-There are two rivers of permanent flow in the District, namely, the Beas and the S,"tlej, and ~hey flow along the northern and southern boundaries of the District. The Beas.-The Beas, which forms the northern boundary of the District enters the District nf'lar soon after debouching from the Himalayas, and on meeting Shiwaliks, curves northwards. At MotJa, it runs south~west and thence forms the boundary between Hoshiarpur and Gurdaspur Districts. It ~s- said that it once flowed much nearer to the Shiwaliks and it is probable that the line of Chhambs in Dasuya T~hsil formed its old course. For regulating the flow of water in the Beas and to harness it for irrigation and production of electricity, the Beas Dam is under construction at P~ng near Talwara. The Sutlej.-The Sutlej river enters the District near Bhabaur and flows south-east until at Rupar it cuts through the Shiwaliks and thence flows west. It drains the southern parts of the District. The Bhakra Dam, situated 7 miles up-stream of , is one of the highest dams of the world.

<~ Swan Nadi.-This stream traverses the Jaswan Dun. During the monsoon it collecti"~ater from many drains and swells to a breadth of some two miles. It abounds in quick sand, and is very risky to cross when in spate. Beins.-Besides the above. there are two Beins in the District, which take their rise in the District, namely, the Black Bein and the White Bein. The Black Bein takes off from the Terkiana Chhamb and flows for the most part in ; it is perennial. The White Bein takes its rise from hillocks near Garhshankar and after a very winding course, it turns sharp to the north and runs parallel with the District at places in Hoshiarpur and at places in Jullundur. l30th these streams have a small width but are troublesome to cross on account of their depth· and soft bed. Canals.-Shah Nahar canal in the Dasuya Tahsil, Bist-Doab Canal in Ga~hshankar, and the Bhakra Canal are the important canals in the District.

(a) Shah Nahar Canal takes off frum the Beas near in the Hoshiarpur District. It Was controlled by the District Board, Hoshiarpur until 1949, and irrigated at best 15,000 acres. As a programme under the Grow-More-Food Campaign, this canal was taken over by the Irrigation Department in 1949. The canal has been remodelled and now irrigates more than 50,440 acres. (b) Bi'st-Doab Canal.-This canal takes off from the right bank of the river Sutlej from the Rupar Headworks and irrigates the area of Hoshiarpur and Jullundur Districts. The canal now serves 634 532 acres gross, out of which 501,732 acres are culturable. '

(c) Bhakra Main Line and allied Branches.-The Bhakra Main Line, 108 miles in length, is in conti­ nuation of the Nangal Hydel channel, is qesigned.to carry 124,555 cusecs of water. This canal and its allied branches irrigate the areas of Hoshiarpur, Ambala, Karnal and Kapurthala Districts in Punjab and serves also . Chhambs.-The District has, a chain of Chhambs or big water pools around which rice is cultivated extensively. Chos.-The hill torrents or the chos flow down in the plains in the rainy season at short distances and they have affected the soil of the "District very badly by depositing sand when they are in spate. Steps are now being taken by the Forest Department to close their passages and thus protect the lands from damage. Geology.-The outer Shiwalik range consists entirely of vast beds of sand alternating with loams and clays in much smaller proportion with extensive beds of loose conglomerate or gravel. Most of the strata of sand are soft and ill-compacted, but there are extensive strata of stone. Archaeology.--The coins and the remains of the old temples and buildings still to be found in the District point to the- District having a direct connection with the dawn of the Indian History. Local legends associate several places in the Di~trict. with the Pandavas_ and Sri PaI_1dain, ~ight ~iles north of Hajipur, which contains a well and a temple derIves Its name from them. Basuya IS mentlOned m the Mahabharata as the seat of Virata in whose services the Pandavas remained for }hirte~n y~ars during their exile and even to-day, it is called Virat Ki Nagri. Panjgatra at Babhaur on the SutleJ denves ItS name from the five stones said to have been used by the sons of Pandavas in the game. of p_anch Salara. Bha~, seven miles .~est of , is said to be the place where the Pandavas passed theIr extle. , 12 mIles north of JaljOD, also contains a stone temple, stated to be from the time of Pandavas. Some muslim shrines at Shah Nur Jamal, 8 miles east ofHoshiarpur, and a mosque and a tomb at Garh­ ~hankar date back to 1250 A.D. and 1195 A.D., respectively. There are two mosques at , one dated 1597-98 A.D. and the other a little later. is another placc which may be mentioned here.

CLTMATE

Because of the sub-montane situation of the District. it does not suffer from excessive heat during summer. The climate is generally healthy as the water does not stagnate except in the Dasuya Chhambs though Malaria is not uncommon during the rainy season. There is scarcity of drinking water in the bet areas and Government has arranged safe water supply in several villages. Bharwain is a cool spot and is considered to be a sanitorium in the District.

On the average, the temperature at Nangal Township varies between 26.7 C and 7.20 C during winter and between 43.3 C and 36.0 C during summer.

Rainfall.-Table 1 * shows monthly figures of number of rainy days and the amount of rainfall during 1951 through 1960 for the four Tahsil headquarter towns. The decennial average figures are as follows

TOIVIl Average Annual RainJall (Cms.)

Oa<;uya 93·7

Ho<;hiarpur 105·9 Una ]26·0

Garhshankar 96·0 The heaviest occurs during July to September. and winter is comparatively dry.

F!ora.-Kikar (Acacia arabica), phulaft (Acacia modesta), lahli or shisham (Dalbergia sissoo), Siris (Albizzia lebek), bakaill or dhrek (Melia sempervireus), ber (Zizypbus jujuba), mulberry or tut (Morus alba), jaman (Sizygium cumini) and mango or amh (Mangifera indica) are among the more common trees.

Some trees planted along the cho help, in keeping it wit.hin the banks. Shish am is better than many other trees in this respect; besides it has fast growth and yields valuable timber. Phulah or phula; has established itself profusely in the badly eroded Shiwaliks. Tn the hetter protected Shiwaliks of Garhshankar Tahsil, dhao or chhal (Al1ogiessus latifuJia) is aJso found in abundance. Tn the hill forests of Hoshiarpur and Una Tahsils, chi! (Pinus 10ngifoJia) and sal (Shorea robusta) predominate. Bamboo is found in the Bindraban and Karanpur Reserve,>. Other trees found in the District are :

(1) Aisa1l (Pentaptera tomentosa); a good sized tree yielding wood of fair quality, and its leaves are used for fodder ;

(2) Amaltas (Cathartocarpus fistula) ; the bark is used for tanning and the fruit as a purgative ;

(3) Amla (Emblica officinaIis); its fruit is used for pickles;

(4) Bahr-ra (Terminalia bellerica) ; the fruit is used for medicine, and leaves as fodder for mi1ch cattle;

(5) Banna (Vitex negundo); a good shrub to plant on the banks of streams; branches are used for making baskets ;

(6) Bar or bor (Ficus indica) ; a shady tree near habitation;

(7) Bed or willow (Salix babylonica) ; common both in hills and plains on banks of streams;

(8) Ber (Zizyphus jujuba) ; a profitable tree, as its wood is hard, its fruit is eaten and its roots and shade do not damage crops growing close to it ; lac also is propagated on this tree;

(9) Bihul or beul (Grewia oppositifolia); ------'_(10) Dhaman (Grewia elastica) ; the bark of which is used for making ropes; *Page 66. 6

(11) Bil (Aegle marmelos); a thorny tree with a large fruit, which is used as a drug and its leaves are offered at the shrine of Shiva ;

(12) Chil (Pinus longifolia); found in variolls parts of the Shiwaliks, but is more common in the Sola Singhi, notably in the Lohara and PanjaI forests; its wood is used in construction and for making charcoal ; resin is extracted from the tree ;

(13) Dheu or jack-fruit (Artocarpus integrifolia); the leaves of which are used for fodder, and the fruit makes a good pickle ; (14) Gular (Ficus amia), pilkhan (Ficus venosa); trimbul (Ficus roxburghii) , and the phaguri (Ficus carioides) are various specie~ of the fig, the fruit is eaten, but the wood is not of much use ;

(15) Harar or myrobalan (Term in alia chebula); which gives a fruit used for dyeing and as a drug; it grows principally in the north of Shiwaliks and in parts of the Panjal and Dharui talukas ;

(I6) Jab/ota (Jatropha curcus); the fruit of which is a powerful purgative ;

(17) jaman (Sizygium jambolanum) ;

(18) Kakkar (Pi stacia integerrima); provides a fine-grained yellowish wood, useful for cabinets;

(19) Kamal or Kyamal or jhingan (Odina wodier); the wood of which is used for door frames;

(20) Kamila (Rottlera tinctoria); the red-powder from the fruit of this tree is used 'as a dye;

(21) Kangu (Flacourtia sapid a) ; prized for its wood, used for making combs;

(22) Karalor Kachnar (Bauhinia variegata); has pretty blossoms and its leaves are useq for fodder and its-buds taken as a vegetable ;

(23) Khair (Acacia catechu); its wood is chopped and boiled in water for extracting katha and catechu

(24) Khirni (Mimusops kauki); prized for its delicious fruit; (25) Kinnu (Diospyros tomentosa); prized for its ebony heart;

(26) Lasura (Cordia myxa); the leaves of which are used for fodder and the fruit is eaten;

(27) Maulsari (Mimusops elengi); the extract of which is used in hair-oils;

(28) Mowa (Bassia latifolia); which yields wood for house building, and the oil from its seed is used for makir.g a spirituous liquor ; ,

(29) Nagdaun (Staphylea emodi); found near , is supposed to be snake-repellent;

(30) Nim (Azadirachta indica); the extract from which is used in medicines;

(31) PaTah, chha(hra or dhak (Butea frondosa); t..lire leaves are a good fodder for cattle and also made into plates on which food is served; ,

(32) Patanjan (putranjiwag roxburghii); the timber of which is used in buildings and agricultural implements and leaves for fodder; (33) Pipal (Ficus religiosa) ; grown principally for shade;

(34) Rajain (Ulmas integrifolia); - (35) Sal (Shorea robusta); found in Lohara and Dharui, its straigh!_ trunk is prized for timber;

(36) Simbal (Bombax heptaphyllum); leaves of which are useful for fodder and the cotton for stuffing pillows ; (37) Sohanjna (Moringa pterygosperma); its fruit is used for pickles; 7

(38) Tamarisk or farash (Tamarix orientalis);

(39) Pilchi or jhau (Tamarix gallic a) ; common in alluvial river lands, its twigs are used for making g.ood baskets;

(40) Tun (Cedrela toona); grows best in the hills and provides wood for building and furniture.

The common shrubs are garna (O~rissa diffusa) common in the hills; its fruit is eaten and the bush cut and largely used for hedging: mendar (Dodonea burmanni), and very common in the Shiwaliks, used as fuel but the plant injures Gther vegetatio,l; bawti (Adhatoda vasica), common both in hills and plains, the leaves are used as manure; ak (Calotropis procera), a useless plant; gand.hla or gandhila (Murraya koenegi), its leaves are used for flavouring the curry; and mallali (zizyphus nummularia), its fruit is edible and leaves are used as fodder for milch cattle and for making hedge. Principal grasses.-There are three types of bamboo (Bambusa stricta and aruqdinacea): (i) magar, a very thick variety, (ii) bans and (iii) nal, a thinner variety. Bans grows in the Government forests of Karnpur and Bindraban but the two other varieties are more commonly seen in other areas Kharkana (Saccharum sara) is a very useful plant, its leaves (khar) are used for thatching, the sheath of its stalk(mulij) is made into ropes, the stalk (kana) for making screens and chairs. Kahi (Saccharum spontaneum): its leaves are also used for thatching, and its stem is mended to provide pens for writing. Khabal (Cynodon dactylon), is a very nourshing fodder. Eagar (Andropagon ammulatus) is used for making rough type of ropes, but mostly it is used as packing material in baskets containing mangoes. It is propagated in the ShiwaIiks, and is sent out in large quantities to the paper mill at Yamunanagar. Bui is a fine grass but not of any value. Baru (SoIghum halepens) is good for fodder. Dib or bulrush (Typha augustifolia) is used for making mats. Nara (Arundo donax) provides the tube in the huqqa (hubble-bubble): This grass is sometimes sown along the cho banks to prevent them from shifting their beds. Fauna. - ·Plentiful ravines and ample water throughout the year encourage wild life in the District. Sambhar, once almost extinct, is now again found in the Shiwalik range and chakor (partridge) has infiltered from the Kangra District. Blue bull is on the increase, and spoils the fields. The wild birds and animals found in the District are listed below: --

I. Protected bids Un-protected birds

1. Common peafowl 1. Himalayan jungle crow 2. Comm')n red jungle fowl 2. Common house crow 3. White crested kalij-kulsa 3. Coot 4. Bush quails 4. Parrot 5. Hill partridge 5. Indian kite and hawk 6. Chakor (partridge) 6. Night jar (chapaki) 7. Black partridge 8. Grey' partridge 9. Indian button quail 10. Common quail J 1. Black breasted quail 12. Duck and goose

II. Protected animals Un-protected animals

1. Indian antelope or black buck J. Leopard, panther 2. Barking deer 2. Jungal cat 3. Spotted deer 3. Mongoose 8 II. Proiected animals-contd. Un-protecied animals-contd. 4. Sambhar 4. Jackal 5. Hare 5. Pig 6. Nilgai (Blue bull) 7. Monkey and langoor 8. Hyena 9. Indian fruit bat 10. Indian porcupine 11. Squirrel, rat and mouse The game sanctuary at Lohara, three miles south of Bharwain, is a hilly tract at an elevation of 3,200 ft. It was established in 1937, and is about 2 square miles in area. The main wild life species here are spotted deer, hog deer, barking d~er, leopard or panther. . The Beas and the Sutlej abound in fish of which the mahasir and rbhu are considered the best. Good is to be had where these rivers first debouch from the hills. The smaller streams, the chhambs, and some of the larger tanks also abound in fish.

Snakes are found all over the District. The most common of these are the dreaded kharap (I (Cobra), sankhchor (Ophiophagus elaps) and kc!Yait (Bungarus coeruleus). HISTORY

Early History.-Archaeological remains in the District a1"t: few and unimportant. From scattered notes of Raja Tarangini, the hints gained from inscriptions, and above all from the informfltion left on record by the Chinese pilgrim, Hwen Thsang, it is surmised that the area now called Hoshiarpur was dominated by a tribe of Chandrabansi who maintainetl independent existence for centuries before the Mohammedan conquest. Jullundur was its capital and Kangra was an important stronghold. In the seventh century, the kingdom is described by Hwen Thsang as being 167 miles from east to west, and 133 miles from north to south. If these dimensions be correct, the kingdom, as General Cunningham points out, probably included, in addition to the plains portion of the Jullundur Doab and the Kangra Hill States, Chamba, Mandi and Suket in the hills and Satadru or Sirhind in the plains. The country is referred to as Katoch, and Trajgartha in the Puranas when at an unknown date that kingdom broke up into numerous petty principalities, and the Jaswan , a branch of the Katoch dynasty, established themselves in the Jaswan Dun. The Mohammeaan Period.-The plains probably came under Mohammedan rule on the fall of Jullundur in 1088, to Ibrahim of Ghor dynasty but the hills remained under the Hindu chieftains. In 1399, Taimur ravaged the Jaswan Dun on his way to capture the Kangra fort. In 1420, an impostor, calling himself Sarang Khan, appeared at Bajwara, a dependency of Jullundur, and assembledoa strong following. He advanced to the Sutlej and was joined by the people of Rupar, but Malik Sultan Shah, a feudatory of Sirhind, defeated him and put to deatp.. In 1421, Jasrath, a Khokhar, raised a serious revolt and made a grim bid for the empire of , but in 1428, he was defeated near Kangra. After that event several Path an military colonies were founded in the plains along the base of the Shiwaliks, and Bajwara became the headquarters. The fort of Malot founded in the reign of Sultan Behlol, by a Pathan grantee of the surrounding country, was Dau1at Khan's stronghold. It played an important part in Babar's invasion, and after its surrender, Babar crossed the Shiwaliks into the Jaswan Dun and marched on to Rupar, and defeated Sultan Ibrahim at Rupar. A Governor of Malot under Sher Shah ruled all the hills as far as Kangra and Jammu and organised some kind of revenue system. By this time, Dadwals, another Katoch family, had established themselves at in the Shiwaliks. The Jaswans were disposed of without actual fighting. After this, by the close of the sixteenth century, the District settled down under the Moghul rule and was included in Todar Mal's great revenue survey. Sikh Period.-Under the the history of the plains portion of the District is intimately connected with Jullundur. It was over-run by Sikh 'adventurers. The JiillunduI. District Gazetteer gives a fairly distasteful account of the Sikh , one overthrowing the other in turn, in the general disorderly conditions.

British Period.-The District was annexed by the British with tbe rest of the Jullundur Doab at the close of tbe first Sikh war. Mr. J. (afterwards Lord) Lawrence became the first commissioner of the trans-Sutlej States in March, 1846. In 1849, when the rest of the Punjab was annexed to the Board of Administration, the hill chiefs were disappointed as they did not get back the possessions which they had held before laic! 9 hands on them. When in 1848, the Second Sikh War began, the Rajas of Jaswan, Datarpur, and Kangra rose in revolt. Lord Lawrence who happened to be at , swept down the Dun with 500 men and 4 guns. The Raja of Datarpur was made prisoner without a blow, but the Jaswan Raja resisted and his two positions at Amb and Akhrot were attacked and carried. The Rajas were deported, their palaces razed and their posses­ sions confiscated. The Mutiny did not affect the District.

First constitution of the District, and subsequent changes.-The District as fi'rst constituted consisted of five tahsils; Mukerian, including the northern end of the Shiwalik range; Hariana and Hoshiarpur from the Chintpurni range to the Jullundur boundry; Una and Garhshankar in the southern portion of the District, the water sheds of the Shiwaliks forming the boundry between. them. Taluka Jandbari was transferred from the Ambala District in 1850. In 186], the Hariana Tahsil was abolished, and its western portion, comprising the Tanda police jurisdiction, was made over to Mukerian Tahsil, the headquarters of which were transferred to Dasuya. The hill portions, Le., those to the east of the Shiwaliks, of Tahsils Hariana and Hoshiarpur, were trans­ ferred to Una, and the rest of the Hariana Tahsil joined to Hoshiarpur which on the other hand parted with the Mahilpur thana, to Garhshankar. Thus, the District was reduced to four tahsils Elf Dasuya, Hoshiarpur, Una and Garhshankar. In 1947, came Partition followed by wholesale migration \)f Muslim popUlation from the District and influx of displaced persons from the West Punjab. Under the Province and States (Absorption of Enclaves) Order, 1950, Bhunga Sub-Tahsil of KapurthaJa District including 24 villages was transferred to this District. Tahsil Una gained the village of Kosar (2 sq. miles) from Tahsil Hamipur of Kangra District in 1957. TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST

Hoshiarpur (Area 3.91 sq. miles: population (1961) 50,739).-Hoshiarpur is.the headquarters of the Dist­ rict and Tahsil of Hoshiarpur, situated in 31 o-32'-00'N. and 75°-54'-30"E., at the foot of the Shiwaliks. In olden days the town was of not much importance and in the time of , no mention of it has been made in the historic records. It is believed that it was then included in the Mahal of Bajwara. It was seize~ in 1809 by Ranjit Singh, and made the headquarters of the Governor of the Jullundur Doab. At present, it is connec­ ted with metalled road with all the outlying Tahsils and towns. Its distance from Jullundur is 25 miles with which it is connected by road as well as by rail. The town has made notable extension after Partition towards the east and west. Its extension towards the north is checked by a cho.

There are a number of rosin and turpentine factories. A pine oil factory was established here in 1960, the only one of its kind in India. Hoshiarpur also is a market for shoes, brass-wares, ivory-inlay goods and fur- niture etc. It is also a leading market for maize. . Hoshiarpur is now a Class I Municipality, which was constituted in 1864. Its revenue during 1960-61 was Rs. 928,662 derived chiefly from Octroi, and its expenditure was Rs. 947,379. The Jown has a Regulated Market since 1841. Besides, there are a P.W.D. Rest House, a Civil Rest House, Municipal and Zila Parishad Halls, two Police Stations, a sub-jail, a finely built bus stand in the Model Town, a Railway Station, a Telegraph Office and a Telephone Exchange, a public garden, Clubs and Shish Mahal. The District and Sessions Judges Courts, Deputy Commissioner's office, and District/Divisional Offices of various Government Depart­ ments are located here. There are four cinema houses in the town.

Among educational institutions in the town are: the Government College; D.A.V. College; S.D. College (closed in 1964); J.R. Govt. Polytechnic (taken over by Government in 1962); Vishveshvaranand Vedic Researcn Institute which besides Oriental Research runs classes in M.A. Sanskrit: a Govt. Industrial School for boys and another for girls. An Industrial Training Institute was established in 1963, and the D.A.V. Institute has opened a Post-Graduate Training College in 1966. There are a,t present four High IHigher Secondary Schools for boys, namely, the D.A.V. Higher Secondary School, S.D. Higher Secondary School, Govt. High School, and S.A. Jain High School, and three schools for girls, namely, the Govt. Higher Secondary and Basic Training School, Shrimati Parvati Devi Arya Mahila Higher Secondary School and G.N. High School.

The medical institutions in the town include a Civil Hospital, a Maternity Hospital, a Police Hospital, a Mahila Ashram, a Municipal Dispensary and a T.B. Clinic, and a Veterinary Hospital. Hariana(Area 0.25 sq. mile: Population (1961) 4,468).-This town is 9 miles north o(Hoshiarpur on the Hoshiarpur-Dasuya road. It waS the headquarters of a Tahsil from 1846 to 1860, which was abolished in 1861. It is known for fine mango-groves. A small perennial stream runs to the south of the-town, and the surrounding 'andscape is very picturesque. There are two old mosques in Hariana. The mosque of Mufti was built by Haji Sambal Khan in the reign of Akbar. The Qazi's mosque is a little larger and of a somewhat later date. io

The town is served by a Class In MUllIclpaJ Committee with an income of Rs. 40,968 and expenditure of Rs. 50,753 (1960-61). A Zila Parishad Rest House, a Civil Dispensary, a Veterinary Hospital, Hindu National College, D. A. V. High School and H. D. N. High School for boys and Chak Jhumra S. D. and Arya Higher Secondary School for girls and a police station are the public institutions in the town.

Garhdiwala (Area O.13sq. mile : Population (1961) 3,153).-This town is 18 miles' from Hoshiarpur on the Hoshiarpur-Dasuya road. The town was built in 1443 by one Garhia, a Jat who named it'after himself, and the addition of Diwala is said to have been made in 1812, on the incarnation of the goddess (Devi) in the town ; in honour of this event S. Jodh Singh, Ramgarhia, built a temple. The word Diwala is contraction of Devialaya. The said Sardar also built a fort here in 1829. Around the town, there are some groves of mangoes. Starting from here, a belt of mango gardens can be seen up to Mahilpur. An industry of the place is canning of mangoes. A municipal committee was constituted here in 1955, and its income during 1960-61 was Rs.21,150 and expenditure, Rs. 17,823. There are a police post, a post office, a civil dispensary, a verterinary hospital, the Khalsa Higher Secondary School and K. R. D. A. V. High School for boys and Onkar Putri Pathshala and S. H. High Schools for girls.

Shamchaurasi (Area 0.07 sq. mile: Population (1961) 2,470).-It is situated at 13 miles from Hoshiar­ pur and is 90nnected with the Hoshiarpur-lullundur road by an approach road. It is also a railway station on lullundur-Hoshiarpur branch line. A municipal committee functions in the town. In 1960-61, it had an income of Rs. 10,817, chiefly derived from octroi, and an expenditure of RS.:_11,476.

Rauza Hazrat Shami Sahib, an old well, a tank, a and a sarai are places of local repute. A ci.vil dispensary, Layalpur Khalsa Collegiate Higher Secondary and S. D. Higher Secondary Schools for boys and Khalsa Collegiate Middle School for girls function in the town.

BajIVara (Area 3.59 sq. miles : Population (1961) 3,843).-Bajwara, now a suburban village of Hoshiar­ pur was once a thriving habitation. It was founded by three immigrants from Ghazni, one of whom, Baju Baora, renowned as a singer, gave his name to the town. The town is mentioned in the Ain-i-Akbari as famous for horses. Todar Mal, one of Akbar's ministers, is said to have broken up the town into small divisions as punishment to the inhabitants for not showing him due respect.

In later times, it was held by Sardar Bhup Singh, Faizullapuria, who was ousted in 1801 by Raja Sansar Chand. The latter built a fort here, which was taken by Ranjit Singh in 1825. Since then the town has declined and its ruins have been largely used for road mettle. The fort was utilized as a military prison in the earlier years of the British administration, but was afterward dismantled, and at present only two of its ruined bastions are to be seen. La[a Chuni Lal free Hospital administers free treatment to the patients. The S. B. A. C. High School and a post office are its other public institutions. An 'annual fair is held at Sain Sahib also known as Sarwang Sahib Temple on the day. Similar fairs are held at the Ravidas Mandir in the month of Magh, and at the Sadhu Ashram in the month of Baisakh. There is an ice factory at Bajwara. A Community Development Block was opened here in 1963. Dasuya (Area 0.65 sq. mile: Population (1961) 8,721).-This town is 25 miles to the north-east on the Hoshiarpur-Mukerian road, and is the headquarters of a Tahsil of the same name. It is also a railway station on the lullundur-Pathankot line. Dasuya is said to be the capital of Raja Virata of the Mahabharata. There is an old fort to its north, a great part of which was demolished in 1884, but one of the towers still remains. It is mentioned in the Ain-i-Akbari and later it became a stronghold of the Ramgarhias, and was annexed in 1817 by Ranjit Singh. There is an old tank in the town having lotus plants. A municipal committee functions in the town, which in 1960-61 had an income of Rs .. 70,370 and expenditure of Rs. 63,536.

The S.D.O's (Civil) office, the Judicial and Civil Courts, a Sanatan Dharma Sabha, a sarai, and a temple, a police station, a Primary Health Centre, a Veterinary Hospital, a Civil Rest House, a Municipal Hall are among important places of the town. On the educational side may be mentioned the-D. A. V. Higber Secondary School and S. H. Khalsa Higher Secondary School for boys and the Government High School for girls. There is also a sub-jail at Dasuya and a Community Development Block, the latter opened in 1958. Dasuya lies in rice producing area. Tn the town are a few rice husking factories. Sugarcane is sent from here to and in large quantities. 11

Mukerian (Area 1.00 sq. mile: Population (1961) 8,676).-This town is 10 miles to the north of Dasuya and is the headquarters of a sub-tahsil. It is also a railway station on the Jullundur-Pathankot line. Till 1861, it was the headquarters of Mukerian Tahsil when the headquarters were shifted to pasuya. The town is said to have been built by Chaudhri Dara Khan in 1754. Ranjit Singh's reputed son, Sher Singh, who afterwards became the Maharaja, was born here.

The town is served by a Class III municipal committee, created in 1955 ; its income and expenditure in 1960-61 were Rs. 121,597 and Rs. 169,070, respectively. The town has the sub-tahsil office, a police station, a post and telegraph office, a civil hospital, a veteri­ nary hospital, a civil rest house, the A. S. Higher Secondary School, Bakwal S. P. S. Khalsa Higher Secondary School for boys and ·the Arya Higher Secondary School for girls, and a Cinema House. A C.D. Block was established here in 1963.

Urmar Tanda (Area 5.00 sq. miles: Population (1961) 10,383).-There consists of two localities, about a mile apart : U rmar and Tanda. The municipality of U rmar Tanda also includes Ayahpur and Darapur. The town is 10 miles from Dasuya Tahsil headquarters and 21 miles from Hoshiarpur, and is also a railway station on the Jullundur-Pathankot line. There is a shrine of Sakhi Sarwar and a sarai here. . A Government College, Government Higher Secondary School, D. A. V. High School for boys and Government High School for girls, a Primary Health Centre, a Veterinary Hospital, a Zila Parishad, a Rest House, a Police Station and a Post and Telegraph Office are among the public places in the town. A Class II municipal committee was instituted here in 1884. In 1960-61, it had an income of Rs. 130,416 and an expenditure of Rs. 122,528. The town has a regulated grain market. A Community Development Block is functioning here since October, 1959.

Garhshankar (Area 0.50 sq. mile : Population (1961) 5,976).-Garhshankar is a historical town, situated 2S miles from Hoshiarpur on the Hoshiarpur-Rupar road, and is the headquarters of a Tahsil. It is said that before the first Muslim invasion, Raja Das built a fort on the site of the present town but it was taken by Mahmood Ghaznvi and subsequently given by Emperor Shahab-ud-Din Ghauri to the sons of Raja Man Singh. The Mahtons, who appear to have been the original inhabitants of the place were over-powered and driven out by the Rajputs in 1174. The Kali mosque and the adjacent well are the architectural remains of the olden times. A Municipal Committee was constituted here in 1944. Its income was Rs. 41,722 and expenditure Rs. 39,047 in 1960-61. The S. D. O's (Civil) office, the Tahsil office, the Civil Court, a railway station, a police station, the Government Higher Secondary School and Hans Raj Arya Higher Secondary School, a Primary Health Centre, a Veterinary Hospital, a Post and Telegraph office, an Inspection Bungalow are the public places in the town. There is also a regulated grain market. A Community Development Block is functioning here since October, 195'4. (Area 5.05 sq. miles: Population (1961) 4,422).-Balachaur is the headquarters of the Sub­ Tahsil and is connected with Hoshiarpur, Nawashahr, Rupar and Nurpur by road. There are a Primary Health Centre, a veterinary hospital; a police station, a Post and Telegraph Office, a Civil Rest House and D. A. V. Higher Secondary School here. Among the articles sent out of the town, ghi is important. A Community Development Block is functioning here since April, 1956.

Mahilpur (Area 2.61 sq. miles: Population (1961) 4,118).-It is situated ten miles from Hoshiarpur on the road leading to Garhshankar. There are in the town a S. G. G. S. Khalsa College, two Government Higher Secondary Schools, one each for boys and girls, a Zila Parishad Rest House, a Civil Dispensary, a Post and Telegraph Office, and a Police Station. A Community Development Block is functioning here since April, 1957. Jaijon (Area 0.22 sq. mile: Population (1961) 1,206).-This town lies on the fringe of the Shiwaliksand is ten miles north of Garhshankar. It is connected with Garhshankar both by rail and road. A small section of railway line from Jullundur terminates here ; it was perhaps built because of the stone found in the bed of a stream here, which was used in the manufacture of glass. The municipal committee of the town stands abolished. It was once the seat of Jaswal Rajas, and Raja Ram Singh built a fort here in 1701. It was taken by Ranjit Singh in 1815 and dismantled on annexation by the British Government. The ruins of the fort are still to be seen. The town is an important centre for weaving khadi. Among the public institutions here are a' Primaryl1ealth Centre, the Hindu Higher Secondary School and a Post and Telegraph Office.

Una (Area 0.63 sq. mile: Population (1961) 5, 166).-lt is the headquarters ofa Tahsil of the same name and lies in the Jaswan Dun. The town is 23 miles east of Hoshiarpur and is connected by pucca roads with Hoshiarpur, Anandpur and Gagret. The town was founded by Baba Kala Dhari and a temple and a mausoleum associated with his name are held in esteem by the Sikhs. 12

The S. D. O's (Civil) office, the 1udicial and Civil Courts, Tahsil Office, a Police Station, P. W. D. Rest House, Civil Hospital, Veterinary Hospital, Community Development Block Building, D. A. V. Higher Secondary School and S. D. High School for boys and Government High School for girls are among the public places in the town. A C. D. Block is functioning here since 1953. The town is served by a municipality which was instituted in 1955. Its income and expenditure in 1960-61 were Rs. 34,915 and Rs. 35,838, respectively. Nangal (Area 7.07 sq. miles : Population (1961) 42,359).- Nangal is situated on the road leading from Una to Anandpur Sahib and its distance from Anandpur is 12 miles by rail. Nangal is now divided into two towns, Nangal Township and Naya Nangal, each served by a Notified Area Committee. Until very recently, Nanga! was a village, but now it is a flourishing township, beautifully planned, with pace a roads on the bank of river Sutlej over which a long-wanted bridge has been constructed. At Nangal, there is the subsidiary dam, 1,000 feet long and 95 feet high, which is meant for diverting water into the Nangal Hydel Channel. In this way, the Nangal Dam heads up the water of the river Sutlej coming from Bhakra Dam, and forms an artificial lake four miles long. The Nangal Fertilizer and Heavy Water Factory, the biggest single consumer of electricity of Bhakra-Power House, is also located here. It went in production in 1961, and produces 1,200 tons of Calcium Amonium Nitrate per day and 14.5 tons of heavy water in a year. There are three shopping centres at Nangal, namely, the Main Market, the Gol Market and the Adda Market, and three parks, viz., the Nangal Dam Park, the Jawahar Park (under development) and the Children's corner. The clubs include the Officer's Club, the Staff Club and the Naya Nangal Club, in which temporary membership is allowed to visitors and here is also the Shiwalik Talkie. The educational institutions in the town are the Government High School, Government Girls High School, Naya Nangal Higher Secondary School, a Model School, a Public School, an Industrial Training Institute and a Government Industrial School for girls. The Canal Hospital and Maternity and the Child Welfare Centre provide medical facilities. The Punjab National Bank and the State Bank ofIndia have their branch offices here and two Post and Telegraph offices. Nangal is visited by a large number of visitors for whose stay there are three Rest Houses, two Guest Houses, the Naya Nangal Hostel, a Tourist Bungalow, a Visitors' Lodge and two dharamshalas. Bhakra Dam.-The Bhakra Dam is seven miles up-stream of Nangal, is one of the highest dams in the world. It is 740 feet high and can hold 8 million acre feet of water, forming a sixty miles long lake, called Gobind Sagar. On the down-stream base it is flanked by two big power houses on either side of the river, each fitted with ten generators, capable of producing 1,050,000 Kws. of electricity. Ganguwal and KOlla Power Houses.-These two power houses are situated on the Nangal Hyde! Channel. Ganguwal is 12 miles and Kotla is 18 miles from Nangal and are connected with the main Chandigarh-Nangal road. At both the places, there is a beautiful waterfall. Accommodation is available in Government Rest Houses at these places. Anandpur Sahib (Area 0.33 sq. mile: Population (1961) 4,189).-It is situated at 48 miles from Hoshiarpur and 8 miles from Naina Devi, in Una Tahsil. It is 13 miles by road from Nangal on the Nangal-Chandigarh road. The town was founded by when he, shifted here from Bakala in the . Anandpur Sahib is a railway station. It has a Post and Telegraph office, a Primary Health Centre, the S. D. High School, the S.G.G.S. Higher Secondary School for boys-and the Government High School for girls. A Community Development Block was opened here on 1st April, 1962. The Municipal Committee was instituted in 1955 and its income and expenditure in 1960-61 were Rs. 28,934 and Rs. 25,517, respectively. At Anandpur Sahib, Guru Gobind Singh established a retreat, where he resorted during the war simult­ taneously with the hill chiefs and the Moghuls. After his contest with the Raja of Nahan when he slew the young warrior, Hari Chand of , with his own hand, the Guru moved back on the SutIej, and strength­ ened Anandpur Sahib. He formed an alliance with Bhim Chand of Bilaspur, whom he assisted in defeating the imperial troops. Aurangzeb then directed the Governors of and Sirhind to march against Guru Gobind Singh and he was encircled at Anandpur Sahib. His followers, in this emergency, deserted him, and at last he was left with only 40 devoted comrades. He then escaped to Sahib where he was again attacked, and losing his two eldest sons and almost all his remaining followers, he again took to flight. The principal shrines at Anandpur are described below. (i) Gurdwara Takhat Sri Keshgarh Sahib.-It is one of the four sikh seats of Sikh where Guru Gobind Singh instituted the ritual of baptism and founded the Order of the Khalsa (the pure ones). The gurdwara is three storeys high built on a hillock. The main entrance gate (Darshini Deorhi) faces east. There is a spacious compound in front of the building where religious congregations are held. The holy book is placed on the first floor in the central hall; there is also a small show room where weapons used by Guru Gobind Singh are exhibited. On the second floor, there is a spacious hall'where the ceremony of baptism (amrit chhakna) is performed. There is an imposing dome on the hall with a golden kalas on the top. Smaller domes decorate. the parapet. On the ground floor are located the offices of the gurdwara management, the stores and a number of rest rooms for the pilgrims. 13

(ii) Gurdwara Sis Ganj.-It lies two furlongs to the south of Gurdwara Keshgarh. At this place, the slain head of Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib, the 9th Guru of the Sikhs, brought by Baba Jiwan Singh from Delhi was cremated by his son, Guru Gobind Singh. It contains a building, known as Akalbuhga and Guru 'fegh Bahadur's smadh. It is a dome-shaped building with the Sikh banner hoisted atop. The Gazetteer of Hoshiarpur District (1904) refers to it as Gurdwara Tegh Bahadur.

(iii). Gurdwara Anandgarh Sahib.-Lo~ated aboyt four furlongs. to t~e no~th-east of Gurd~ara Keshgarh, on another hillock, this was the first and the mam fort bullt by Guru Gobmd Smgh m 1686 A.D. It IS also a dome­ shaped building having a baoli. Guru Gobind Singh fought a number of battles at this spot. (iv) Gurdwara Manji Sahib.-At this place, the two younger sons of Guru Gobind Singh, Ajit Singh and Jhujar Singh, used to play in their childhood. Guru Gobind Singh would !;llso sometimes sit here. It is close to the Gurdwara Keshgarh. (v) Gurdwara Damdama Sahib.-It is said to be the place where the ceremony of the coronation of Guru Gobind Singh took place and where he used to sit at the time of HoI a, administer sermons and receive offerings. (vt) Gurdwara Bhora Sahib.-This Gurdwara lies very close to Gurdwara Damdama Sahib. It contains a Mora (an underground cell) where Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib used to sit in meditation.

lIala Maha{{a.--A bil; fnir cnlled the Holl!. Moha1la is held !n Ammdpuf S9.liib, synchronising with the festival which comes off on the full moon day of Chaitra f~Hillg ill March-April. It starts one day earlier than BoH and laGtll for three days. Some two lac visitors attend the fllif. Bharwain.-This.salubrious spot is 28 miles from Hoshiarpur on the Hoshiarpur-Dharamsala road and is the highest point, 3,896 feet above sea level in the District. It has a nice Civil Rest House on the hill-top, a Post Office and Government High School.

Chintpurni (Area 0.22 sq. mile: Populafion (1961) 534).-At a distance of2! miles to the north-west of Bharwain is the temple of the goddess Chintpurni. Three fairs are held here annually, the first fair is in Chef, the second in Sawall and the third in Asoj. The temple is a single storeyed building made of stones. The deity, an egg shaped stone idol (pindi) of the Goddess rests on a palanquin of white marble in the room inside. The offerings are taken by the pujaris who attend on the deity by turn. Pilgrims from all over northern India visit the temple during the Navratras, and -some times the attendance touches one lac .. There is a Civil Dispensary. S. D. High School and Post Office at Chintpurni.

Mairi (Area 5.82 sq. miles: PopUlation (196lJ 1,526).-This place is two miles north-east of the village Nehri which is at a distance of 24 miles from Hoshiarpur on the Hoshiarpur-Amb-Hamirpur road. The place is known for the shrine of Gurbarbhag Singh and the fair which is held here on the full moon day in the month of Phalgun (February-March). The fair lasts for 10 days, i.e., a week before the full moon day and two days after it; and attracts about J5,000 persons from different parts of Punjab, lJ.P. and Delhi. The Sikhs of . and tracts of Punjab especially are the votaries of Gurbarbhag Singh. Persons supposed to be possessed by evil spirits and other malign influences are treated by exorcism during the fair days. Another fair is held on the Baisakhi day which is attended mostly by the residents of Kangra District and Una Tahsil of Hoshiarpur District. A Primary School and a Post Office are also located here.

Kiratpur (Area 2.44 sq. miles: Population (1961) 426).-This place is situated 6 miles from Anandpur Sahib towards the south, on the Nangal-Rupar-Chandigarh road. The place is considered to be sacred by the Sikhs. There are several shrines at Kiratpur, such as Gurdwara Baba Gurditta, the Harmandar Sahib, the Sis Mahal, th'e Takhat Sahib, the Manji Sahib, Patalpuri and Khangah Baba Budh1 Shah. Besides, there is a post office and S. D. High School.

Beas Dam.-The Beas Dam at Pong (Unit II) is an irrigation project. It is approached from Mukerian, travelling via Hajipur and Talwara. The Dam is located 24 miles from Mukerian which is the nearest rail­ head. The project will have cost Rs. 123 crores on completion. It will be an earth-cum-gravel dam rising about 330 feet above the head of river Beas. The reservoir will have a surface area of 98 square miles, a gross storage of 6.60 million-acre feet and live storage of 5.60 million acre feet. Five diversion tunnels giving a total length of 15,900 feet will be ultimately used as outlet tunnels and pen-stock tunnels. A power house on the left bank of the river will be constrtlcted having an installed capacity of 144 Mws. The construction of the dam is in an advanced stage. ~hen the dam is yoked in service; the Rajasthan Canal and the Sirhind Feeder will get perennial supplies of water. 14

ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY

Deputy Commissioner.-The General administration of the District is vested in the Deputy Commissioner who is under the administrative control of the Commissioner, Iullundur Division. The Deputy Commissioner has a triple role to play. As Deputy Commissioner, he is the executive head of the District with responsibilities in the sphere of development activities, Panchayats, l.ocal Bodies, Civil Administration, etc. As District Magis­ .trate, he is responsible for maintaining law and order and is the head of police, executive magistracy and prosecut­ ing agency in the District. As Collector, he is the Chief Officer of the Revenue Administration and is responsible for the collection ohevenue, and is the highest revenue judicial authority in the District. He is also responsible for execution of the Plan Schemes in the District and as Chairman of the standing committee, he co-ordinates the working of all national building departments in the District. He executes and administers the rule and regulations framed by the Government from time to time, and represents the grievances of the district people to the Government !tid tries to redress them. He has under him the Sub-Divisional Officers, the General Assistant, the Revenue Assistant, and the District Development and Panchayat Officer. S.D.O. (Civi/).-The Sub-Divisional Officers (Civil) exercise direct control over Tahsildars and the staff in their respective areas. Their powers are analogous to those of the Deputy Commissioner without undermining the latter's position and effectiveness as the executive head of the District. This decentralization has been made in order to give relief to the Deputy Commissioner and to leave him with more time for other work. The duties of the Sub-Divisional Officer thus fall in three broad categories :- (i) Duties pertaining to development, Local Bodies, Market Committees, Motor Taxation, Passports and renewal of Arm Licences ; (ii) Executive and JUdicial work in connection with revenue (original and appellate duties) ; (iii) Law and Order. Tahsildar.-Tahsildars and Naib-Tahsildars are invested with class II and class III criminal powers, res­ pectively, while on revenue side both are Assistant Collectors, Class II. Their main task being revenue collection, they have to tour intensively in the Tahsil but they also play an important role in the execution of development plans, construction of roads, drains, embankments, etc. They also help tbe Block Development and Panchayat Officer in enlisting the co-operation of the people in rural areas to achieve establishment ofPanchayati Raj. They are assisted by Office Kanungos, Field Kanungos andPatwaris. A Patwar Circle comprises a number _ofvillages which are the smallest units of revenue administration. The collects the land revenue accord­ ing to a list prepared by the. Patwari, showing the amount due from each land-owner. For this service he gets 5 per cent of the revenue demand. The Lambar dar is assisted by the village Chaukidar who also keeps a watch over the village at night. The District of Hoshiarpur as constituted at present consists of four Tahsils, namely, Dasuya, Hoshiar­ pur, Una and Garhshankar. By 1961, Dasuya and Una had been turned in.to Sub-Divisions. At present (Sep­ tember, 1966) all the four Tahsils have been converted into S ub-Divisions. In order to meet' growing needs of public administration, the Government have introduced the system of decentralization of authority in the Sub-Divisions for ensuring better supervision over public affairs. ]n his multifareous duties, the Deputy Commissioner is assisted by a number of Assistant Commissioners and Extra Assistant Commissioners at the District Headquarters, and at the Sub-Division level variously for maintenance of the land records and land revenue collection.. They are also entrusted with the rehabilitation work and control of the revenue establishment of their respective sub-divisions. One of the Extra Assistant Com­ missioners at headquarters is designated as Officer Incharge of the Sadar Kanungo Branch, who assists the Deputy Commissioner, in exercising control over the aforesaid revenue work relating to the whole of the District. The Deputy Commissioner at present (September, 1966) has under him four Sub-Divisional Officers/ Magistrates and two permanent Executive Magistrates (General Assistant and District Development and Pan­ chayat Officer) I st Class, in addition to a number of Assistant Commissioners and Extra Assistant Commissioners. The General Assistant to the Deputy Commissioner controls the office of the Deputy Commissioner especially the establishment, licencing and copyjng branches, English and Vernacular record rooms. The District Development and Panchayat Officer controls the development activities and the housing schemes in the District. He co-ordinates the activities of the Block Development and Panchayat Officers.

The Settlement Officer of Consolidation of Holdings works under the dual control of the Deputy Com~ missioner and the Director of Consolidation of Holdings. With the major completion of the consolidation work in the Dis!rict, this post was abolished in 1965. IS

The Deputy Commissioner is also the Registrar of the District for the registration of documents and wills pertaining to the transfer of immovable property. The post of Honorary Sub-Registrar has now been abo­ lished and the Tahsildars and Naib-Tahsildars act as ex-offico Sub-Registrars within their respective jurisdic­ tion. Civil Justice.-The administration of civil justice in the District, is handled by the District and Sessions Judge, Hoshiarpur, wqo is assisted by the Senior Subordinate Judge, Hoshiarpur and the Subordinate Judges 1st Class (one posted at Hoshiarpur and the other two at Qarhshankar and Una). Besides, the Subordinate Judge posted at Dasuya also assists in this respect.

Nature of cases tried by Civil Courts.-The civil courts try cases of all sorts of civil nature up to the powers with which each Subordinate Judge and Senior Subordinate Judge have been invested. The Subordinate Judges 1st Class have heen invested with the powers of unlimited jurisdiction of civil nature including rent cases, succes­ sion certificates and others ; while the 'Senior Subordinate Judge handles all such cases in addition to insolvency cases, guardianship cases and lana acquisition cases. Moreover, the Senior Subordinate Judge, Hoshlarpur, has been invested personally with enhanced appellate powers in respect of decrees and orders passed by any ~l,bordinate Judge to the following extent : (i) In a small case of value not exceeding Rs. 1,000 ; (ii) In a land-suit of'a value not exceeding Rs. 250 ; and (iii) In an unc1assed suit of a value not exceeding Rs. 500. Criminal Justice.-As regards criminallustice, the JUdiciary is separate from the Executive in this District, since March, 1955. The criminal justice, is also controlled by the District and Sessions Judge, Hoshiarpur who is assisted by four Judicial Magistrates including the Additional , Hoshiarpur. Petty cases of criminal nature are entrusted to Panchayats under the Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952, and appeals against their decisions are heard by the Magistrates 1st Class. Bar Associallon.=-There are separate Bar Associations in every Sub-Division and Tahsil of this District. These are directly under the control of the District and Sessions Judge and function under the rules contained in High Court rules and orders. Every legal practitioner entitled to practise as a pleader or advocate duly authorised by the High Court is required to become a member of the Bar Association. The functions of the Bar Association is to promote the administration of law and justice and to give facilities to its members in pursuance of their pro­ fessional activities. The Bar Association is also to watch the conduct and interest of its members. Government cases are presented i_n the courts by the District Attorney, who is controlled by the Legal Rememberancer, Punjab. He is assisted by an Assistant District Attorney and one or two Public Prosecutors appointed by Government from among the members of the Bar. The Prosecuting Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors conduct the cases for the State in the courts of the Judicial Magistrates. Police.-The Superintendent of Police, Hoshiarpur is incharge of the District Police. The polie; stations are distributed among the Assistant Superintendent of Police, Deputy Superintendent of Police and District Ins~ pectors. They are the supervisory officers of the police stations given to them in their charge. There are fourteen police stations in the District at Hoshiarpur Sadar, Hoshiarpur City, Mahilpur, Garhshankar, Balachaur, Nurpur Bedi, Anandpur, Una, Amb, Hajipur, Dasuya, Mukerian, Tanda and Hariana. Besides, there are five Police Posts at , Bhunga, Gagret, Nangal Township and Talwara.

The sanctioned strength of the police staff in the District as on 31st December, 1960,.was: one Superin­ tendent, one Assistant Superintendent, one Deputy Superintendent, three Inspectors, 31 ,sub-Inspectors, 41' Assistant Sub-Inspectors, 93 Head Constables and 677 Foot Constables (Table 43*). The Police Recruits Training Centre (RTC) at Jahan Kalan near Hoshiarpur was established in 1947 originally for training recruits of Hoshiarpur District only. Gradually such Centres in other places were closed, and now the Institute trains police recruits for the entire State.

Jails.-There is a sub-jail at Hoshiarpur and another at Dasuya and a sub-jail under constructio* ~t Besides, there is a lock-up attached to each of the 14 police stations in the .District . Other Departments.-Practically all State Government Departments have offices in the District. The Executive Engineer, Hoshiarpur, Construction Division, looks after the construction and maintenance of roads, bridges and buildings and functions under the Superintending Engineer, Public Works Department (B & R), Jullundur Circle, Jullundur. He is assisted in his work by four S.D.Os:two at the headquarters and one each at *page 108. 10 'Tanda and Una. The Shah Nahar Canal Sub-Division which is a unit of Jullundur Drainage Division of Drainage Circle, Amritsar, is supervised by a Sub-Divisional Officer, in order to maintain Shah Nabar Canal system and to provide irrigation facilities to tbe zamindars in Hoshiarpur and Kangra Districts. The Electricity Works are headed by the Executive Engineer, Hoshiarpur Division. Part of the Hosbiarpur District is under the jurisdiction of Resident Engineer, Ganguwal and Executive Engineer, Ganguwa1 and Executive Engineer, Phagwara Division of the Punjab State Electricity Board. Similarly the Public Works Department (Public Health) in the District is under the charge of an S.D.O. (Public Health Sub-Division), Hoshiarpur. Co-operative Dep~rtment.-For co-operation work, the Hosbiarpur District is divided into two circles: Hoshiarpur East and Hoshmrpur West. The former comprises Una and Garhshankar Tabsils and the latter Hoshiarpur and Dasuya Tahsils. Each circle is under the charge of an Assistant Registrar. They are assisted by Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors. Agriculture Departmenf.-The ",ork of the Agriculture Department in the District is under tbe District Agriculture Officer. He is assisted by Subject Matter Specialist (Plant Protection) and a Subject Matter Specia­ list (Horticulture) at the headquarters, Inspectors and Sub_Inspectors (Plant Protection) at Hoshiarpur and Dasuya, and Horticulture Inspector at Bhunga, and Agriculture Inspectors, and Sub-Inspectors in the N. E. S. Blocks. Forest Divisiolls.-The Hoshiarpur Forest Division is under the charge of a Divisional Forest Officer. The Division has seven ranges, 23 blocks and 132 beats which are, respectively, under the charge of Forest Range Officers, Range Assistants (Foresters or Deputy Rangers) and Forest Guards. The Divisional Forest Officer Beas Forest Division, Nangal Township is concerned only with a portion of the Anandpur area. One Divisionai Soil Conservation Officer is posted at Hoshiarpur for the soil conservation work. He is assisted by two Soil Conser­ vation Officers. A Training Institute for soil conservation work at Hoshiarpur is run under his charge. Industries Department.--The District Industries Officer is assisted by a Senior Inspector, Junior InspeciQrs and Sub-Inspectors. For rural industrialisation, Block Level Extension Officers are posted in various blocks. Technical education _in various ,crafts is imp~rted by the Government In~ustrial School ~or boys, Hoshiarpur ; Government IndustrIal School for guls, Hoshmrpur; Government IndustrIal School for GIrlS, Nangal Township' Industrial Training Institute, Nangal ; Industrial Training Institute, Talwara ; and Industrial Training Institute: Hoshiarpur. Medical and Public Health Department.-The District Medical Officer of Health (DMOH) has under him, an Assistant'Health Officer. Each Tahsil is under the charge of one Sanitary Inspector assisted by a Sanitary Supervisor, Sanitary Naib-Daroghas, Swasthya Sahayaks and Sanitary Mates. For vaccination work there are two Superintendents of Vaccination and rural sanitation and 29 vaccinators. The Malaria Eradication Program­ me r., carried out by the Malaria Officer, assisted by an Assistant Unit Officer, a Senior Malaria Inspector and Malaria Inspectors, Supervisors, Surveillance Workers as well as a number of Swasthya Sahayaks, regular and seasonal. After the introduction of the scheme of amalgamatioIYbf curative and preventive services with effect from the 15th July, 1964, the Chief Medical Officer has become the overall incharge of all the medical and public health activities in the District. Animal Husbandry Department.-The District Animal Husbandry Officer looks after the veterinary institutions in the District and is assisted by a number of Veterinary Assistants, Animal Husbandry Assistants, Livestock Assistants, etc. Education Department .-An Inspector and a.n Inspectress of Schools looked after the Primary and Middle schools for boys and girls, respectively in the District. The supervision of High and Higher Secondary Schools was done by the. Divisional Inspector of Schools, Jullundur. At present (September, 1966) the ':pistrict Education Officer assisted by Deputy Education Officers and Block Education Officers looks after the schools in the District.Food and Supplies Department.-The District Food and Supplies Controller,.' Hoshiarpur engaged him- self in the procurement, movement and distribution of food articles and other controlled commodities. Public Relations Departme~lt.-This Department, headed by District Public Relations Officer, is concerned with publicising Government'policies, plans and achievements, and with conveying to the Government the reac­ tions of the public. The means used are cinema shows and dramas, -meetings, distribution of literature, news­ items issued to the press, radio broadcasting, community listening sets distributed to panchayats and schools. The Department runs an infonnation centre and several reading rooms in the District. Sports Department.-The District Sports Officer, Hoshiarpur has as his duty the promotion of sports in the District through sports clubs at the Block headquarters. 11

Statistical Department.-The District Statistical Officer, Hoshiarpur assisted by a small staff maintains the statistical data of the District ready for the use of Government and public. Excise and Taxation Department.-The Excise and Taxation Officer, Hoshiarpur and his staff are responsi­ ble for the assessment and collection of excise duties and various taxes in the District. The District Welfare Officer looks after the welfare programmes for Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes. Besides, there are the offices of the Wage Inspector, Shop Inspector, Labour Welfare Officer Wild Life Inspector and Assistant Warden of , District Employment Officer and District Commander, P~njab Home Guards. Community Development.-With the opening of Una Block, the Community Development work in the District came to be started in October, 1955. There are now (1961) 11 development blocks in the District with headquarters at Mahi~pur, Garhsh~nkar, Balac~aur, Nurp_ur Bedi, Una, Amb, Hajip~r, Dasuya, Tanda, Saroya and Hoshiarpur 1. FIve pre-extensIOn bloc~s, VIZ., Mukenan, Gagret, Ana,ndpur SahIb, Bhunga and Hoshiarpur II have also been opened. After the converSIOn of these five shadow blocks mto full-fledged blocks in due course there will be 16 blocks covering entire rural areas of the District. '

The N.E.S. Block has a Block Development and Panchayat Officer (B.D. & P.O.) but a shadow block has only a Social Education and Panchayat Officer. The B.D. & P.Os. are under the immediate administrative control of the S.D.Os (Civil) and where there is no S.D.O. (Civil), under the Deputy Commissioner, through the District Development and Panchayat Officer. They have no administrative function and are mainly concerned with the promotion and execution of developmen~ schemes, besides being Panchayat Officers, in their respective blocks ..

A B. D. & P.O. has a number of Extension Officers belonging to various departments to assist and advise him in their respectiv~ spheres, li~e the Panchayats, Agriculture, Co· ?peration, Industries, etc. At the lowest rung of the extension serVIce ~r: the V~lIage L~vel Worke!s and Lad~ SOCIal Workers ~~o attend to development and social education plans almmg at Improvmg the SOCial, economIC and health conditIOns of the rural population.

At present (September, 1966) all the 16 blocks are full-fledged blocks. Among them, Garhshankar is in Stage III, 9 Blocks including Balachaur? :JYIahilpur, Sar01a, D~a, Nurpu.r Bedi, A~b, Dasuya,.Talwara (Hajipur) and Tanda are in Stage II and the r~mamm.g 6 blocks tncludmg HoshJarpur, BaJwara (Hoshlarpur II), Bhunga, Gagret, Anandpur Sahib and Mukenan are 111 Stage 1. Zila Parishad, Pallchayat Samiti and Panchayat.-Panchayat Samitis have been formed in all the 16-blocks and in their functions, they are advised and assisted by the B.D. & P.Os. The members ofthe Samiti, numbering from 24 to 30, are elected from amongst the members of the Village Panchayats constituting the Blocks. Each Panchayat Samiti elects its Chairman and two more delegates for the Zila Parishad. All these delegates (3 from each Samiti) co-opt some women and Harijan members. These elected and co-opted members (about 60 in number) elect the Chairman of Zila Parishad. It is intended that the Zila Parishad takes over the entire work which was formerly done by the District Board. At the village level, there are the Gram Panchayats, each constituted for one or more villages under the Gram Panchayat Act, 1952. Elected on the basis of adult franchise, the Gram Panchayats are intended to work finally as village republics. They have been given some specific administrative, executive and judicial powers, under the Panchayat Act. These powers at the moment are limited, but will be extended in due course, as this experiment in decentralization of authority proves successful. They have been empowered to levy certain taxes and are allowed a specified percentage of the land revenue of the village to provide them the necessary expenses for discharging their functions. In 1960-61 there were 1,105 pallchayats in the District with 6,076 Ranches, as against 715 panchayats functioning in 1950-51. In 1964-65 the number of panchayats increased to 1,110 and of panches to 7,095. Local Bodies.-At present there are ten Municipal Committees functioning in the District, in the towns of Hoshiarpur, Mukerian, Dasuya, Drmar Tanda, Garhdiwala, Hariana, , Una, Anandpur Sahib and Garhshankar. Out of them the one at Hoshiarpur is a Class I Municipality, Drmar Tanda is Class II and the remaining Municipal Committees are Class III. Nangal Township and Naya Nangal are served by Notified Area Committees.

CHAPTER II ECONOMY The Chapter is divided in four sections dealing with: A-Agriculture, Irrigation and Livestock; B­ Industries; C-Banking, Trade and Commerce; and D-Communications. A-AGRICULTURE, IRRIGATION AND LIVEStOCK Peasalltry.-The economy of Hoshiarpur District is basically agrarian. In 1951, 62 per cent oi the popu­ lation was agricultural, and at the 1961-census, 60.7 per cent ofthe·total working force fU!1ctioned as cultivators and agricultural labourers. Thus the peasantry forms the bulwark of the rural econ~my of the District. Broadly speaking, there are three types of farmers:. peasant proprietors, tenants and labourers. The figures givel1 below show the class of cultivators and area in standard acres cultivated by each·class during the years, 1910, 1947 and 1961.

Area in Standard Acres cultivated by Total Year Owners Tenants Tenants Govern- Govern- cultivated with at will ment ment area .rights of Tenants lessees (Acres) occupancy 1910 342,937 152,021 219,154 7!4,112 1947 333,178 145,407 271,665 . 750,150 1961 523,131 231,478 754,609- With the introduction of the Punjab Occupancy Tenants (vesting of Proprietory Rights) Act, 1952, the class of tenants with rights of occupancy became proprietors. The Punjab Abolition of Ala Ma1kiat and Taluk­ dari Rights Act, 1952, has'resulted in the abolition of intermediaries. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, 1953 ensures legislative protection to the tenants. This Act, however, has also had an adverse effect. -'"The owners now lease out land only for one year in most cases. The tenants having no interest in land in subsequent years, the cultivation is.[1ot done by them keeping in view the long range interest. Green manuring and composting is seldom done in such fields, and the eradication of weeds is neglected with the result that the fertility of the soil suffers. According to the revenue records 30.7 per cent of the cultivated area in 1960-61 was sown by tenants and 69.3 per cent by peasant proprietors. The former figures may be an under-statement since many of the tenant­ cultivated fields, are got recQrded as cultivated by the owners through agricultural labourers: Consolidation Operations.-The work of consolidation of holdings was started in this District in 1954 under the Consolidation of Holdings and Prevention of Fragmentation Act, 1948. Consolidation has been comp­ leted in Garhshankar Tahsil, and is nearing completion in Hoshiarpur and Dasuya Tahsils. As a result of con­ solidation fields are now better attended and the standard of cultivation has also improved. The following table shows the work done in this respect up to September, 1961: Villages and'Arca to be Villages and area Percentage collsolidated cJllsoIidated ·of Villages Tahsil con so lidated Villages Area Villages Area Garhshankar 324 188,782 324 183,782 100 Hoshiarpur 342 178,625 334 164,61f 91 Dasuya 461 195,704 426 174,427 90 Una 218 147,300 68 22,615 14 Total 1,345 105,411 1,152 545,435 77 19 20

Soil Erosion.-The soil in a major portion of the District consists of loams, fairly rich in phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen, but that in the low-lying Shiwalik ranges is stony. The baneful effect of erosion due to heavy rains and the innumerable chos is writ large on the District. Various explanations are offered for this erosion such as ruthless cutting of forests towards the end of the last century for supply of timber to the resurgent towns of Hoshiarpur and Jullundur, and for providing hard routes as fuels for railway engines in the early stages of locomotive development, and ruthless grazing of goats. To prevent further erosion and to reclaim the fertility of the land, the Forest Department, the Irrigation and Power Research Institute, and the Soil Conservation wing of the Agriculture Department are taking steps described below. Cho Canalising.-The schemes to canalise the chos include (i) training of Nasrala 'Cho, (ii) canalising of Tanuli, Mehlanwali, Chagran and chos into one, (iii) training of chos near Daffer and' Randawa villages, (iv) training of the Gambhowal cho, (v) desilting and excavation of the .old bed of Mehngarwal group of ehos at their crossing near the Jullundur-Mukerian road, (vi) canalising chos beyond Balachaur to Rupar with a view to draining out their water into the Sutlej river by digging channels and (vii) raising of protection bunds against the wayward flow of many other ehos. The work regarding training.ofNasrala eho has been completed at a cost of Rs. 36 lacs. Preliminary work of canalising the chos of Tanuli, MeWanwali, Chagran and Chabbewal into one channel is now in hand, and this will drain the water of these chos into the east Bein. Work regarding canalising of chos between Balachaur and Rupar has also been completed. To prevent the standing danger of ~erious flooding of the area from Passi Bet to Dasuya by the , a 12 miles long bund has been strengthened and stone spurs constructed at vulnerable points. At village Tahli, a link bund has also been constructed, as the old main bund was threatened by a-straight dig caused at it by the river. Cho training including check'damming and gully putting was done on 6,928 acres· by the Forest Department during the Second Plan. Treatment of chos with the help of tree protection belts was under­ taken on seven miles during the Third Plan. The following figures give an idea of the extent of soil conservation work done in the District :- First Plan Second Plan Cho training 62 miles 6,928 acres Contour trenching 1,205 acres Terracing and watbandi 780 acres Demonstration through afforestation S2'25 acres 500 acres Check damming 194 acres 542 acres Terracing and watbandi 70 acres 372 acres Cho training 10 acres l13 acres Contour trenching 200 acres .q Besides the above, a soil conservation pilot project covering 8 villages of the Meendhwan eho catchment area near Kotla was also completed with useful results.. In the Third Plan, the following soil conservation works are proposed to be undertaken:- Contour Bunding 95 acres' Terracing 80 acres Afforestation 280 acres Pasture development 130 acres Compost pits and Green manuring.-Cattle dung and urine have been taken little care of in the past. The Department of Agriculture since its inception has been laying out great stress in the proper composting of cattle dung and urine. The panchayats have been empowered to impose fine on those who do not agree to dig pits by persuation. Compost Inspectors have been appointed in Block areas to all:end to this work. The progress achieved so for has however not been satisfactory because an alternative fuel is not to be had free of cost. Ploughing the plants of san. guara and dhaucha during the kharif have been recently introduced in ~he Dis~ric~ for green manuring. This green manuring enriches ~he fields ~o be sown with rice crop. 21

Chemica! Fertilisers.-The application of fertilisers was·· almost unknown before-Partition. 'the Depart­ ment of Agriculture took up their distribution in 1953, and taccavis were given to the needy cultivators for their purchase. Superphosphate has gained in popularity in the District in preference to Calcium Amonium Nitrate. Improved seeds.-The Agriculture Department has purchased 14 units of seed farms, each 25 acres in area. Certified seeds are multiplied on these farms and are distributed among cuItivatQrs through seeds depots which are established by the Co-operative Department. Plant Protection.-To save the crops from pests and diseases, a Plant Protection Centre has been esta­ blished at Hoshiarpur, and another at Dasuya, for the supply of different insecticides and fungicides.. There is a scheme for supplying plant protection equipments to the Panchayats, Co-operative Societies and progressive farmers, at half the cost.

Cropping pattern and rotation.-In the plains portion of the District two harvests are taken fr~m the lands near the village abadi year after year and the most common crops Qn do fasli lands are maize followed by wheat. on the more distant lands or less fertile lands only one crop is sown in a year, and thi$ is generally wheat or herrar (wheat and gram mixed) for two or three years running, followed by a kharif crop. The kharif crop grown on ek fas!i lands is generally chari (jowar grown for fodder) generally mixed with pulses such as moth and mash. On the sandy soils gram is sown during the rabi season. The sugarca,ne crop occupies the land for two harvests, and from this criterion the fields under it may also be termed as do fasl; lands. In the more level portions of the kalJdi tract in Dasuya Tahsil, the cropping is ek f asli sown with wheat year after year. In the sandy ek fasli lands in the plains the usual rabi crop is berrar (Wheat and gram mixed). Some exhausting crops are sown mixed with pulses in poorer lands, viz. maize-mash, til-mash and barely­ massar. Ric_e crop is rotated with barseem or massar. In the hilly tracts, the cropping on the double-cropped lands is followed by wheat. The cultivation of the ekfasli lands is mainly confined to the kharif, as the sloping, stony fields generally dry too quickly to allow suffi.· cient moisture being retained for rahi sowings. The better class of ekfasli fields found chiefly in the Bharwain hills aItd on the less sandy portions of the Shiwaliks are sown with maize and the inferior ones with moth or kulth (doli­ chos uniflorus) both oiwhich are legumes. When the summer rains are plentiful, gram or wheat may also be sown. The cropping pattern is now changing in favour of two crops a year, due to the construction of some minor irrigation works and introduction of fertilisers. There has been a tremendous increase in the cultivation of potatoes from 320 acres in 1?50-51 to 3;850 acres in 1960-61. The introduction of harseem, which fixes atmosphe­ ric nitrogen into the soil in preference to turnips, etc., has also been a factor for buildfng up the soil fertility. The area under barseem now forms a major portion of the area under rabi fodders. The more common rotations followed in the District are listed below:-

(a) Irrigated Land­ Maize Sainji Maize Maize Wheat Kharif pulses Kharif fodders Gram Kharif fodders Green manuring Potato Potato Maize Sainji Sugarcane (followed by a routine crop) Gram Cotton Paddy Barseem or Massar Paddy Maize Barseem Maize Green manuring Wheat Cotton Vegetables Barseem Maize

(b) Un irrigated Land­ Bajra Massar Fallow Moth Fallow Bajra Fallow Wheat Fallow Moong Massar Kharif fodders Bajra Massar Fallow Mechanised Cultivation (Table lO*).-Improved agricultural machinery and implements are being pressed into use increasingly since recent years on account of the knowledge about tl]em being disseminated by the Depart­ ment of Agriculture and the high prices of agritultural produce bringing them within their Iheans. *Page 75. 22

in 1961,164 tractors were being operated in the District as against 87 in 1956. Their number increased further-to 455 in 1966. The number of iron ploughs has increased from 19,596 in 1956 to 24,044 in 1961 and 42,669 in 1966. There were only 43 sugarcane crushers worked by power in 1956, but their number rose to 520 in ] 96]. In 1966 their number, however, declined to 111, attributable to the establishment of a co· operative sugar mill at (Jullundur District) where cane may now be sold. To improve irrigation, the fanners had installed 454 oil engines with pumping sets in 1961 and their number has increased to 2,029 in 1966. Similarly, the number of electric pumps for tube-wells rose from 22 in 1956 to 1,056 in 1961 and further to 1,822 in 1966. LAND UTILISATION Total geographical area.-There is a slight discrepancy in the area figures as suppJied by the Surveyor General, India, and the Director of Land Records, Punjab, due to different methods of measurement adopted by the two agencies. For showing land utilisation and density of population, the figures as supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, have been utilised in this report. Table 2'" shows the classification according to use, in terms of quinquennial average figures from 1901 to 1961 and for the single year 1964-65. The difference in total area figures over a period of time may be due to the inter-District transfers, alluvium and diluvium, and remeasurement of land. The area of the District increased from 1,416,781 acres in 1941 to 1,422,590 acres in 1951. This was infer alia due to the transfer of the following 24 villages with a combined area of 14·4 square miles of the Sub-Tahsil Bhunga of Kapurtba1a District to Hoshiar­ pur District in 1950 :-Abbowal, Badala, Baich, Bhatonlian, BhUliga, Chak Khela, Daulatpur, Dhoot, Dhan­ IowaI, , Hajipur, , Kabirpur, Koont, Kotli, 'LaIowal, NadaIi, Noorpur, Phunbra, Sandhar, Sotla, Shababdin, and Taggar. The minor decrease in the area figures in 1961 may be explained to the remeasurement ofland during the c~>usolidation of holdings operations, and alluvium and diluvium. This decrease resulted despite the addition of 1,085 acres with the transfer of village Kosar from Hamirpur Tahsil of Kallgra District to Una Tahsil in 1957. In 1964-65, the total area of the District according to village papers stands at 1,421,444 acres: Una Tahsil (441,716 acres), Hoshiarpur Tahsil (335,166 acres), Dasuya Tahsil (321,003 acres) and Garhshankar Tahsil (323,559 acres). For€sts.-The area under forests underwent a constant decrease during the five decades 1901.51, owing to felling of trees by the proprietors to bring more land under the plough. A very big portion ofthe forest area lies in tne Una Tahsil. Land not available for cultivation.-This includes absolutely barren lands and the land under buildings, roads and railways, and water. Such lands measured 584,975 acres, and accounted for 41 ·1 per cent of the District. There was a marked increase from 382,810 acres in 1951 to 584,975 acres in 1961, resulting chiefly from the const­ ruction of roads and canals. The Tahsilwise actual figures for the years 1964-65 are as under Barren and Land put to Name of Tahsil unculturable non-agricultural land (acres) uses (acres) Una ] 22,948 117,825 Hoshiarpur 104,890 18,802 Dasuya 61,487 34,422 Garhshankar 92,690 22,065 Total 382,015 193,114 Other uncultivated land excluding fal;Oi" lands.-This category covers land available for cultivation, whether not taken up for cultivation or abandoned later, and includes culturabJe wastes other than fallows, perma­ nent pastures and other grazing lands, and lands under tree groves not included under the sown area. This cate­ gory covered 3 ·4 per cent of the District in 1961. There has been.a marked decrease in the area under this category

"'Page 70. 23 during 1951-61, a portion of which was brought under the plough or else used in making new roads, canals and btllidings or laid waste by the chos and water-logging. The figures for 1964-65 are shown below Tahsil-wise.

~ame of Tahsil Culturable Permanent Land under wastes pastures and misc. tree (acres) other grazing crops and lands groves inclu­ (acres) ded in the net sown area (acres) Una 1.890 10,050 2,781 Hoshiarpur 3,560 7,393 9,304 Dasuya :!,803 1,592 8,313 Garhshankar 8,708 846 235

J otal 16,9 S I i 9.881 20,633 Cultivated area. -In revenue terminology. a land is called cultivated even ifit received one sowing during the previous four harvests. The cultivated area thus consists of (i) current fallows and (ii) net area sown. The position of the cultivated area in the District may be studied with the help of the following figures 1949-53 1958-63 Current fallow land (Acre~) 63,404 -45,95-3 Percentage to total area 4·5 3·2 Net sown area (Acres) 729,986 707,550 Percentage to total area 51 ·3 49·8 Cultivated area (Acres) 793,390 753,503 Percentage to total area 55'8 53·0

Both the net sown area and the current fallows have decreased during the Year~ 1958-63 to the increase of the land not available for cultivation due to increased constructional activities in buildings, road" and canals. This decrease is offset by double cropping in this District. In the State as a whole, the cultivated area (current fallows plus not sown area) forms 65 per cent of the total area. The corresponding figure for Hoshiarpur is 53 per ccnt. Area sown more than Ol1l'C increased from 134,083 acres in 1951 to 247,477 acres in 1961, and to 270,607 acres in 1964-65. The Tahsilwise position in 1964-65 IS shown below ':-"ame of Tahsil Current Other fallow Net area sown Area sown Total cropped fallows lands more than area once Una 3,422 153,597 59,533 213,130 Hoshiarpur 9,117 182,100 29,440 211,540 Dasuya 11,686 194,090 111.591 305,681 Garhshankar 11,425 187,590 70,043 257,633

Total 35,650 717,377 270.607 9~7,984 IRRIGATION (Table 4*) More than two-thirds of the annual rainfall in the District and for that in the State occurs in July to September and the remaining months are fairly dry : hence the need for irrigation. The scope for irrigation in the District is limited. During 1958-63, the irrigation was applied to only 12'7 per cent of the net sown area in the DIstrict. The correspc'I1ding I1gure for 1948-53 was 11.9. There is only one major canal, namely, the Shah Nahar Canal in the District. With a view to developing canal irrigation in the District, the management of this canal was taken over by the Irrigation Department in 1949. Since then irrigation from this system has greatly increased. At present the Bist-Doab Canal and Bhakra Canal also irrigate some lands of Garhshankar and Una Tahsils, respectively. During 1958- 63, the Government canals irrigated 25,480 acres of land which formed 28·3 per cent of the total irrigated area of the District. During the year 1964-65, canals irrigated 31,100 acres ofland. Tanks.-Tanks are a very minor source of irrigation in the District. From 19l)] to 1931 they pro­ vided irrigation to 19 to 313 acres. During 1958 63, this figure improved to 2,060 acres representing 2·3 per cent of the total irrigated land. *P&.ge /1.- Tube-wells and Pumping sets.-Tube-wells and jmmp1l1g sets are of recent introduction. During 1958-63, they irrigated 5,220 acres representing 5·8 p'er cent .of the total irrigated area of the District. During the year 1964-65, there were 853 tube-welIs in the District (3 Government and 850 private) which irrigated 21,300 acres ofland. .

Wells.-Wells are still the most important means of irrigation. During 1958-63 they served 52,280 acres or 58·1 per cent of the total irrigated area in the District, though the area irrigated by wells has greatly declined during the last two decades. During the year 1964-65, they irrigated 49,900 acres of land which shows further decrease in irrigation from this source. Under the minor irrigation programme, as many as 902 percolation wells, 159 tube-wells and 72 pumping sets were installed during the First Plan Period. In the Second Plan, another 557 wells were sunk and 257 tube-wells and 238 pumping sets installed.

Other sources.-During 1958-63, 4,980 acres of land was irrigated by other sources. This formed 5'5 per cent of the total irrigated area. The position regarding irrigation from different sources during 1964-65 in each Tahsil of the District is shown below:- (a) Net Area Irrigated (in 100 acres): 1964-65 Name of Tahsil Govt. Private Tube-wells Wells Other Total canals canals sources Una 2 18 14 34 Hoshiarpur 71 82 11 164 Dasuya 305 60 68 11 444 Garhshankar 6 80 331 417 Total 311 213 499 36 1,059 (b) Sources of Water Supply: 1964-65 Name of Tahsil Go vern- No. of tube-wells Other wells used No. of meni fO]' irrigation oil engine canals . Mileage ''t}overn-" Private Total Masonary Non Total ment Masonary

Una 2 22 24 1,678 745 2,423 Hoshiarpur 223 223 4,793 107 4,900 Dasuya 50 262 262 2,681 732 3,413 Garshankar 47 1 343 344 4,490 35 4,525 96 Total 97 3 850 853 13,642 ] ,619 15,261 96 Crops irrigated (Table 5 *).-There has been a steady increase in the area of irrigated crops during the last sixty years except for the years near about 1911 and the years immediately following partition. The total irrigated area was 109,000, 98,000 and 114,000, acres in 1941, 1951 and 1961, respectively. Both food crops and non-food crops have a share in irrigation. In 1958-63, out of the total irri­ gated ctopped area of 113,608 acres,89,165 acres were under food crops and 24,443 acres were under non­ food crops. Among the food crops, foodgrains have a big acreage (67,615 acres), chiefly rice (40,349 acres) and wheat (21,153 acres),. Among the non-food crops, fodder features prominently in irrigation.

MAIN CROPS (Table 6t) As throughout the State, there' are two main harvests: the rabi (hari) and the kharif (sawani). The rabi or spring harvest consists of wheat, gram, barley, oilseeds, fodder crops and potatoes. They are sown in October-November and harvested from mid-March to mid-May. The klzarij autumn harvest consists of rice, maize, jowar, bajra, most pulses, sugar-cane, cotton and groundnut. They are sown in June-August and reaped from early September to late Deceinbet:. _.Sugar-cane and cotton are sown a little earlier. Some crops come in between the two principal harvests. For example, toria, matures in late December and is clas5ed as zaid (extra) kharif crop. Similarly tobacco and melons are harvested in late June and are styled as zaid (extra) rabi crops. The sown area in the District is fairly evenly distributed between the rabi and kharifharvest. *Page 72. tPage 72. 25

Wheat.-Wheat the "Golden grain," is the most important amon,!:; IVVU ...lV!''' <111U 1" un;; :n<1p'v Ul". of the people. In this District it is sown largely on baroni lands. The area under this crop after a dip during 1938-43 and 1948-53 improved during the five-year 1958-63 but still1ags behind the levels it touched in 1911, 1921 and 1931. During the quinquennium 1958-63, the area devoted to wheat averaged 300,746 acres, out of the total cropped area of 955,027 acres. In 1964-65, the acreage under wheat was 312,758 of which 21,183 acres were irrigated and 291,575 acres depended entirely on rainfall. The yield of wheat crop increased from 677 lbs. per acre in 1950-51 to 741 lbs. in 1960-61 and further to 856 lbs. in 1964-65. The number of ploughings givcn to wheat land" varies according to the crop that precedes it. If it follows maize, the time for ploughing is short and not more than three or four can be given. If the two­ year course is followed, ploughings are given periodically during ten months. 8 or 10 times. The best time for sowing is from the middJe to the end of October, but it can be sown to the end of December. In the ri­ verain villages, the land becomes fit for sowing in the latter half of November. The subsequent operations are simple. The field should be occasionally weeded in November and December. The first of Baisakh (about the middle of April) is the proper day to begin the reaping of wheat. The plants, cut close to the roots, are tied into sheaves and left in the field for a few days when they are carried to the threshing floor. The thresh­ ing is done by making the bullocks to tread on them, often ynked to a wooden frame-work (ph ala) loaded with thorns and stones. The winnowing is done by lifting the wheat and chaff at arm's length above the head in baskets, and letting it fall gradually to the ground. so that the wind separates the chaff from the grain. The usual seed-rate is 24 seers per acre, though 32 seers per acre is recommended by the Agricultural Department. The improved varieties of wheat seeds used are C273 which is resistant to both yellow and black rust, and C518 sown on heavy soils as it is resistant to water logging. The C218 variety is a late sowing variety but it is now being replaced by C256. Maize.-Next to Wheat, maize occupies the largest area among the cereals. Its acreage increased from 147,000 in 1950-51 to 173,000 in 1960-61. In 1964-65 it t"se to 2

. The yield of maize improved from 412 lbs. per acre iii 1~(.L"1 to 8591bs. in 1960-61 and further to 1507 lbs. in 1964-65. The seed is sown after the first fall of rain in June' or;July; but in- the hills it is sometimes sown in the end of May. The crop requires constant weeding and hoeing; whmifa'couple of feet high, the ground between the plants is ploughed once again. Moderate and frequent rain with alternating sunshine, is best for maize. If the first sowings are damaged by drought or too wet conditions it is resown upto the middle of August; but the end of June or beginning of July is the best sowing time. Near towns, where irrigation is available it is often sown in March or April, and cut in June or July. In a few fields in the vicinity of Hoshiarpur, two maize crops are raised in the same season. The crop ripens in September and October. After being cut the plants are left in sheaves in the fields to dry. The cobs are then taken off the plants and are beaten with sticks to separate the grains. The grains are again exposed to sun for drying.

The usual seed rate is 8 seers per acre for the grain crop. and 16 seers for fodder. Maize of yellow colour is preferred to the one with white colour. Gram.-The acreage under gram increased from 118,000 acres in 1950-51 to 150,000 acres in 1960-61. It is a barani crop. In 1964-65 out of a total acreage of 134,519, only 3,768 acres received irrigation. Because gram is not given irrigation, its yield varies heavily according to rains. The yield worked out to 635 Ibs. per acre in 1950-51, 946 lbs. in 1952-53, 642 lbs. in 1960-61 and 558 Ibs. in 1964-65. Gram is both sown and reaped a week or ten days earlier than wheat and does best on light sandy soils. Sometimes a row of linseed (alsi) is sown around the gram field which incidentally serves as a hedge. Gram is generally sown mixed with wheat, especially on the lighter ekfasli lands. Of the two crops, gram requires less water so that even in lean years when wheat may fail gram will give some yield. The mixture is sown in October at the same time as unmixed wheat, and about half a maund of seed is used per acre. The C235 variety of gram recently illtroduced by the Agriculture Department is prized by the far­ mers because of its resistance to blight. Paddy.-The cultivation of paddy has received great impetus during the recent years due to the interest ~aken by the Labana settlers from Wes~ . I~s cultivation is co lfiad mlinly 10 ~he waj:er logged area 26

of'Dasuya Tahsil. The acreage· under the crop rose from 30,647 during 1898-1903 to 75,192 during 1958-63. In 1964-65, 76,161 acres were devoted to this crop; of which 44,075 acres were irrigated. The yield per acre of paddy worked out to 1,179 Ibs. in 1950-51, 1,223 Ibs. in 1960-61, and 1,005 Ibs. in 1964-65. Basmati, chahora, and begami are the superior varieties of rice, and Jllo11a, ratru, sukhchain, munji, sath[, kalona, and kharsu are the ordinary varieties. The superior varieties generally give less yield.

Paddy is cultivated on marshy lands or on lands which receive irrigation. The land is prepared by three or four ploughings. Munji (the commonest rice) is sown in March or April, the other kinds in June or beginning of July. Rice may be sown either broadcast or after raising seedlings in small beds. The broadcast sowings are of two kinds (1) Vatran, when the moisture has sufficiently subsided to allow of ploughing and sowning; (2) Kadwoll or lung, when the seed is steeped in water for two or three days, and then scattered broadcast in the mud. When sown by raising seedlings the process is called lab or paniri, and this process though more laborious, is more profitable. The best kinds are always sown by the paniri method (transplantation). Weeding is req}.lired for rice so_wn broadcast; transplanted plants do not require weeding. The earliest sowings ripen in September, the later ones in October-November. The sathi variety ripens in about sixty days. Kharsll is a very coarse rice grown in alluvial soils, when the river has deposited some silt, but not yet sufficient for the better crops. Gra~s-hoppers (toka) are fond of the young shoots, -and pigs which abound in the high grass of the chhambs also damage the rice fields. High winds are also considered bad when the plant is.nearly ripe. The crop should be cut before the grains are quite ripe, otherwise much.of the grain is lost. Threshing is done by the treading of oxen or by beating the plants against a ridge made of stones or mud. The grains are husked by pounding them in a large wooden morter (ukhal) with a long pestle (musal). A major portion of the crop is husked in the hullers and shellers at Dasuya, Tanda and Mukerian.

Barley.-Barley is not an important crop of the District. In 1950-51,' only 2,900 acres were devoted to this crop which increased to 3,100 acres in 1960-61. In 1964-65, the acreage decreased to 2,297 acres. Like gram, barley is sown under barani condition and its yield varies fropl year to year. It worked out to 747 lbs. in 1950-51, 642 Ibs. in 1960-61.and 892 Ibs. in 1964-65. Barley is sown from October to early January and harvested in early April. The seed rate is 30 seers per acre.

Bajra.-The cultivation of bajra has greatly' decreased during the last 15 years due to its low yield. From 28,700 acres in 1950-51, it fell to 11,300 acres in 1960-61 and to 5,584 acres in 1964-65. It is sown entirely on barani land, and in 1964-65 only 6 acres had artificial irrigation. Sowings are done from early June to the beginning of August, depending upon the on set of the monsoon. Harvesting lasts from about the middle of September to early November. The seed rate is 2 to 3 seers per acre. pulses.-The most important pulses' are mash (phaseolus mungo), maSSal' (ervumlens). Mung (Phaseolus aureus) is less popular in this District,~ and is sown as a subordinate crop with maize, jowar and bajra. The acreage under total pulses including gram has increased during the last sixty years. In 1964-65, 156,763 acres were devoted to pulses. They are sown under barani conditions and only 4,164 acres under them were irrigated.

Fruits and Vegetables.-The acreaege under fruits and vegetables decreased from 17,611 in 1901 to f6,645 in 1961. In 1964-65 it -recovered to 24,423 acres. Sugarcane.-The area under sugarcane has gradually increased. The acreage under it was 25,726 in the neighbouring years of 1901 and 44,065 in the years around 1961. In 1964-65, however, the acreage fell to 26,704 acres of which 5,533 acres were receiving artificial irr~gation. Planting of cane is done in February-March after some ten ploughings. The crop requires heavy ma­ nuring and irrigation. Harvesting starts from the middle of November and continues till February or even later. Oilseeds.-,-The area under oilseecls-has cons1antly decreased from 15,703 acres during 1898·1903 to 8,597 acres during 1958-63. In 1964-65, the acreage, however, improved to 12,276. Colton.-The cultivation of cotton in the District has been on the decline during the last two de.::ades. In 1964·65,7,828 acres were devoted to desi cotton and 1,113 acres to American ('otton. It is sown to a large extent under harani conditions (unirri~ated). On baralli lands cotton is sown in June after the first showers. 27

On irrigated lands, sowing starts in the middle of April and continues upto the end of May. The seed rate is 4-5 seers for desi cotton, and some 8 seers for the long staple varieties. The pickings start from the end of August in the case of desi varieties, and from about the middle of November in the case of improved varieties. The yield per acre of desi cotton was 128 lbs. in 1960-61 and 144 lbs. in 1964-65, and of American 'cotton it was 1681bs. in 1960-61 and 151 lbs. in 1964-65. Jowar.-Jowar is generally sown for fodder and then it is sown on irrigated lands in early April. For grain, the crop is sown mostly in un irrigated tracts with the break of monsoon, any time from the middle of June to the middle of August. It takes ten to thirteen weeks for ripening. For grain the seed rate is gent:rally 8 seers per acre, and for fodder 24 seers. Fodder crops have gained in importance with ·the reduction in grazing facilities. In 1964-65, 152,382- 4cres were devoted to fodder crops. LIVESTOCK (Table 9*) The quality of local animals is fairly poor, due to lack of pastures, small holdings and scarcity of fodder. Among bullocks there is a substantial number brought from the southern Districts. The District Board, now ZiIa Parishad, has given to some villages free of charge bulls bred in the Government livestock farm .. Artificial insemination centres function at Hoshiarpur and Urmp.r Tanda. Annual fairs are held every month at Anandpur Sahib, and Mukerian, and at Mahilpur and Bhunga once in a year. There are four gaushaJas in the District at Hoshiarpur, Jaijon, Santokhgarh and Tatewal, which exist only on sentimental grounds. Cattle.-Tlle cows seem to be fighting a losing battle against the-i>uffaloes which yield more or richer milk, and can stand stall-feeding much better than the cows. The advantage to the farmers from the cows is that their male progeny provides animals-for draft but the local bullocks are of fairly ordinary quality. With the_ext~nsion of farm lands, grazing grounds are gradually becoming scarce, and to feed the cows on cultivated fodders IS expensive (;onsidering the low yield of mil~ from the local cows. The number of bullocks in the District has increased during 1961-66 due to greater demand for them for breaking banjar lands and spliting up of the large holdings. Horses, mules and donkeys.-The number of horses has shown a rapid decline with the cheaper and speedier modes of conveyance coming in the field. The donkeys are used as pack-animals chiefly for transporting agricultural produce from villages to towns. With the improvement in communications their number has also declined. The mules are also used as pack anima1s in hilly areas. Sheep and goats.-These two animals compete for meat and whereas the goats give also milk, the sheep are prized for the wool. The sheep have increased substantially during 1960-61 because of the high- price of wool. During these years goats have also increased consequent upon the high price of mutton. Poultry.-'Jh.e interest in keeping poultry is on the increase, and many persons breed it on scientific lines in the recent yeats. Government advances loans to poultry farms. Poultry birds in the District consequently in­ creased from 33,643 in 1940 to 72,531 in 1961 and to 153,684 in 1966. Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries.-The number of veterinary institutions in the District in different years is shown below. 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1. Hospitals, under the charge of Veterinary Assistant Surgeons 1 3 6 10 13 16 18 2. P.O.L.D's under the charge of Veterinary Compounders 16 3. Outlying dispensaries visited by veterinary Doctors on regular dates 24 27 40 _ 46 49 4. First aid centres 17 17 17 17 15 During 1960-61, 87,845 animals were treated in these institutions against 57:200 in 1950-51. In 1961, there were 17 doctors, 34 compounders, and 68 other staff. *Page 75. 28

B-iNnUSTRffis The'District has long been well known for wooden articles coated with lacquer or having ivory inlay. Propagation of lac, and manufacturing from it button-lac or shellac was an old established industry of Hoshiarpur which suddenly disappeared with the migration of muslim iakhcras on rartition. Turnery goods are also not produced now. On the other hand some new industries have sprung up in recent years, such as manufacture of electrical goods, wire netting and machine parts. The chief industries are described below. I-LARGE SCALE AND MEDIUM SIZED INDUSTRIES Nangal Fertilizers factory.-The giggest single consumer of electricity of the Bhakra-""lower house is the Nangal Fertilizers and Heavy Water Factory. It went into production in February 1961, with an investment of Rs. 13.04 crares and employment of some three thousand persons. The factory at present (Sept. 1966) is producing 1,200 tons of calcium amonium nitrate per day and 14.5 tons of heavy water per annum. Il-SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES 1. Rosin and Turpentine.-This industry dates back to 1930 and is centred at Hoshiarpur. Prior to Partition, there were four rosin and turpentine factories as compared with sixteen in 1961. The supply of resin is from the pine forests of Hoshiarpur and Kangra Districts. The industry in the District received a spurt with the stoppage of these supplies to the big factory at ] alIo near Lahore on Partition. The production of rosin and turpen­ tine in 1961 was 8,000 tons valued at Rs. 12,500,000. This is a capital intensive industry, since with an investment of of Rs. 6,566,279, it provides employment to 19 administrative, 50 skilled, 115 semi-skilled and unskilled workers. Rosin and turpentine are consumed in the manufacture of soap, paper, paints and varnishes, and find market within the country and abroad chiefly in the , and the Middle East. 2. Pine Oi/.-Turpentine is the main raw-material for deriving pine. There is only one concern in India engaged in the manufacture of pine oil and it is located at Hoshiarpur. In 1964-65,.investment in this industry was Rs. 1,233,429 and its production was evaluated at Rs. 3,517,726. It provided employment to 20 administra­ tive, 10 skilled, 10 semi-skilled and 59 unskilled workers.

3. Ivory Carving and Tnlaying.-The Ivory carving and inlay work of Hoshiarpur has been known for a long time, and its products featured in the exports from India. There are now five units at Hoshiarpur engaged in the manufacture of chairs, teapoys, small boxes, trays, etc. Besides the sales in important cities in the country, goods worth Rs. 150,000 are exported. The work is executed by craftsmen working in about eighty homes in the surrounding villages of Hoshiarpur. The industry is mostly carried on by hand tools. The raw materials are shisham wood, ivory and iron goods such as screws, hinges. Wood is available in abundance within the District. The industry utilises two types of ivory, pure and waste. The pure ivory is obtained from the suppliers at Bombay, Ahmedabad, Rajputana, and Burma while the waste ivory is imported from England, Holland and B~lgium. There is an emporium for the finished goods at Hoshiarpur run by the District Co-operative Union and another by the Khadi Gram Udyog Sangh. 4. Rice husking.-In 1961, there were 18 husking units located in Mukerian, Urmar-Tanda and Dasuya, which are the main paddy producing areas of the District. Formerly husking was done in the rice-hullers but of late some of the factorIes have installed shellers. 5. Machine Tools and Agricultural Implements.-In 1961, fifteen units in the District were engaged in the manufacture of machine tools and agricultural implements and their annual output was estimated at Rs. 3 lacs. This is a very attractive line, and by 1964-65, the number of units increased to 47 (42 agricultural implements and 5 machine tools), and the annual production rose to about Rs. 121acs. In all they employed about 200 workers.

6. Bicycle/ree wheels.-A factory for the manufacture of cycle-free-wheels has been set up at Hoshiarpur recently with an annual capacity of 125 gross of free-wheels which may be worth Rs. 90,000. 7. Utellsil making.-Some fifty family units at Hoshiarpur make utensils producing goods worth about Rs.400,000. They belong mostly to displaced..: craftsmen, mostly from Gujranwala District. 8. Electrical goods.-Two plants set up at Hoshiarpur in 1959-60 manufacture electrical goods'such as switches, cut-outs, ceiling rose and shoes, etc. Their number increased to four in 1964-65. Their annual production was estimated at Rs. 132,000. 9. Surgical dressing cotton.-One unit came into existence at Hoshiarpur only recently for the manu­ facture of the above commodity, and it produces with the help of six workers goods worth about Rs. 34,000 a year. 29

10. Sewing machine parts.-There is one small unit in Una Tahsil manufacturing sewing machine parts worth about Rs. 15,000 in a year. 11. Conduit pipes.-A small scale unit was set up after Partition, which produced pipes worth Rs. 48,000 in 1964-65. It employs eight workers. 12. Radio amplifiers. -There are seven units in the District engaged in the manufacture of radio-sets. They started manufacture three or four years ago. Their output in 1964-65 was worth Rs. 109,000 and they employed 19 workers in all. 13. Silk-making. -There are 15 units engaged in this industry in Una Tahsil which were established recently. 14. Soap-making. -There are 15 units in the District manufacturing soap on a small scale and their output is Rs. 4 lacs a year. By 1964-65, their number increased to 27 and the annual production to Rs.594,000. Together, they employed 54 workers. 15. Handloom-weaving.-Handloom weaving is the principal industry of Hoshiarpur District despite a diminution in its size and importance since the migration of Muslim labour on Partition. There were about 5,000 handlooms in the District in 1961 and their annual production of handloom cloth was about 40 lakh yards. By 1964-65, were installed two small cotton textile units and 3 Calico-printing units in the D jstrict, and their combined annual output was worth about Rs. 3 lacs, with the help of some fifty workers. 16. G./. Wire Netting.-Eight wire netting units were set up in this District in 1959-60 for the manu­ facture of galvanised wire netting used for sanitation in buildings and copper stainer cloth used in tube-wells. The demand of these two products has risen on account of the new installation of tube-wells and increased building activities in the DJstrict. In 1964-65, they employed in all 17 workers and produced goods worth about Rs. one lakh. 17. Button making.-One factory set up in 1959 manufactures buttons out of domenut which is impor­ ted from Sudan. Its capacity of annual production is Rs. 100,000. 18. Furniture making.-There are thirteen units engaged in furniture making and in 1964-65 they produ­ ced articles worth Rs. 171,000 and offered employment to 58 workers. 19. Wood sawing.-The 43 saw mills in the District gave employment to 177 workers in 1964-65. 20. Rubber industry.-One factory at Mukerian manufactures rice polishers from rubber. Another factory of this type sprung up in 1964. Together they employ 12 persons and the value of their annual production is about Rs. 112,000.

HI-VILLAGE INDUSTRfES I. Leather Tanning.--During a survey, 688 households were counted as doing tanning work in villages. The estimated output of these units was evaluated at Rs. 330,000. 2. Shoe-making.-Some 2,000 households in villages work in leather including those making country­ shoes. Only a few among them make shoes of the western style. 3. Oil Ghanis.-Some 58 units in villages extract oil in ghanis worked by bullocks or mechanical power. 4. Ban and rope·making.-Making of ban or ropes therefrom is stated to be the activity of 500 units in villages. Some of them use a simple machine while other do it by hand. 5. Poultry farming. -There are about fifteen units of poultry farming in the District, which are doing well. Loans for the development of this industry are given by the Industry Department to persons in the line who have received training from the Government Poultry Farm, Gurdaspur. 6. Bamboo goods.- -About one hundred units in the District are engaged in producing from bamboo such articles of utility, as tables, chairs, tripods of the latest designs taught in centres organised by the industries department. 7. Hand-P0ullding.-Rice is pounded by hand as a domestic work by women in areas where rice is grown. Some twenty units pound the .rice in this way for wages. They are in addition to rice hullers . 30

8. Pottery.-About 150 units at different places in the District make earthen pots of the ordinary type. 9. Paper-making.-A co-operative society manufactures handmade paper at Oel in Amb block. It was established five years back, and in 1960-61, it produced paper worth Rs. 10,000. State aid to industries.-Government helps industries in various ways. It provides financial aid of loans, subsidies and grants-in-aid under the Punjab State Aid to Industries Act, 1935. Secondly, the Industries Department issues essentiality certificates for granting import licences for ra~ materials, machinery and their components. It also arranges procurement and distribution of coal, coke, cement, iron and steel. Thirdly, the Industries Department provides technical guidance for starting new industries, and imparts training in the following schools (Table 16)* :-

1. Government Industrial School for boys, Hoshiarpur. 2. Government Industrial School for girls, Hoshiarpur (started during 1960-61). 3. Government Industrial School for girJs, Nangal Township (started tluring 1963). 4. Industrial Training Institute, Nanga} (started during 1962). 5. Industrial Training Institute Talwara (started during 1963). 6. Industrial Training In: titute, Hoshiarpur (started during 1963).

Industrial Estates.-At present (September, 1966), there are three Industrial Estates, one each at Hariana (196 :), Dasuya and Una (1966), and each having 7 sheds for housing small industrial units. Besides, an Industrial Development Colony has been set up at Hoshiarpur in 1966 having 54 plots and 20 sheds. These sheds an ; plots are let out on rent. The occupiers are given all facilities in making available to them machinery, raw materials and disposal of finished goods. There are two training-cum-.I?roduction centres: one at Hoshiarpur for imparting tr.aining in lacquer work, and the other at Palian Prohitan in Una Tahsil for bamboo wood work which were established in 1962. Besides, there are three Rural Industrial Development Centres for imparting training in important industries, viz., engineering and wood work at Hariana (1963), Una (1964) and Dasuya (1963).

~ Electric POlVer.-The only Electric Supply Company established in 1930 at Hoshiarpur was taken over by Government in 1955. At present (September, 1966), the main source of power in the District of Hoshiarpur is the hydro-electric power which is being supplied from Nangal Township through the grid sub-stations at Hosbiarpur, Tanda, Dasuya, and Bhogpur. The number of industrial consumers of electric power has since been on the increase as is clear from the following figures :- Year No. of connections Electricity Units consumed

1956 110 652,709 1957 -166 1,583,215 1958 202' 2,265,274 1959 240 2,584,830 1960 265 2,982,610 Electricity.-There has been a vast expansion in electrification, particularly in rural areas. The number of, electrified towns and villages rose to 139 in 1961 as against only one town in 1951. The total number of connections in 1961 in the District is 25,019, which includes 507 connections for tube-wells, and 374 for industrial purpose$. Labour Organisatiol1s.-There are five Labour Organisations in the District, out of which four are at Hoshiarpur proper. The names of these organisations are as under:

1. Labour Rosin Union, Hoshiarpur. 2. Labour Weavers Union, Hoshiarpur. 3. Flour and Oil Mills Union, Hoshiarpur.

4. Commercial and Trade Employees Union, Hoshiarpur. 5. The Bhakra-Nangal Employees Union, Nanga!. *page 84. 31

All the above unions are set up for the welfare of labour. There is 110 Employers Union in the District. There is a Labour Welfare Centre at H05hiarpur, functioning under the charge "of the Inspector of Shops and Commercial Establishments. In this centre, entertainments are provided for the workers. Besides, it runs an education class for the adults and a sewing class. c- -BANKING, TRADE AND COMMERCE Banking (Table 39*). The Hoshiarpur Central Co-operative Bank was established at Hoshiarpur in 1910, and now it has branches at Garhshankar, Dasuya, Mukerian, Hariana, Garhdiwala and Nanga1. Among the Joint Stock Banks, the Bari Doab Bank functions at Hoshiarpur. The Punjab National Bank has six branches in the District, at Hoshiarpur (two), Nangal Township, Tanda, Mukerian and Garhshankar.

The State Bank ofIndia has branch offices at Hoshiarpur, Dasuya and ~angal Township, and a sub-pay office at Mukerian. The Central Bank of India has a branch office at Hoshiarpur and out-station pay offices at Nangal, Mukerian and Tanda. The Punjab and Sind Bank has a branch at Hoshiarpur and the State Bank of Patiala at Garhshankar. Besides these commercial banks, there are money lenders who extend credit. This class has gradually dwindled-because of strict watch by Government over their activities. The number of registered money-lenders in the District was as follows in different years from 1940 to 1959 :- 1940 853 1942 743 1948 ] 17 1950 66 ]952 54 1954 48 1957 40 1959 41 The rise in the prices of agricultural produce has resulted in savings with the bigger land-owners who extend credit facilities to the persons whom they know. The prevailing rates of interest are noted below for general interest.

Sl. Agency Secured Loans Ullsecured Loans REMARKS No.

1. Money-lenders 7i per cent 12 per cent Figures obtained from the Deputy Commissioner's report under the Registration of Money-lenders Act. 2. Commercial Banks 5t per cent to 9 per cent Informatioll supplied by the Central Bank of India 3. Central Co-operative 6* per cent Banks 4. Primary Co-operative 6 to 91 per cent Societies 5. Taccavis 41- to 5t per cent 4t per cent for fertilizers and 5i per cent for other purposes 6. Rehabilitation Loans 3 to 41 per cent 3 per cent for rural artisans and 41- per cent for others 7. Development Loans 5i per cent from N.B.S. Blocks 8. Punjab Financial 5! per cent Corporation 9. Industrial Loans 2i to 3 per cent For Co-operative Societies 2i per cent and for individuals 3 per cent "'Page 106. 32

Insurance. (Table 40*).-The people of Hoshiarpur District are rather backward in taking insurance policies. During 1960, 3,896 policies were issued by the Life Insurance Corporation of India for a sum of Rs. 14,502,000 and during the year 1965, 3,919 policies for Rs. 17,951,600. Trade and Commerce.-There are four important grain markets in the District regulated under the Punjab Agricultural Produce and Marketing Act. They are at Hoshiarpur (1941), Mukerian (1941), Garhshankar (1951), and Urmar Tanda (1961). There are also unregulated markets at Dasuya, Hariana, Shamchaurasi, Bassi Kalan and Nangal Township. Commodities brought for sale to the mandi are heaped and sold by open bids by the buyers after visual inspection. The functionaries in the mandi are Artias (Commission Agents), Da/als (Brokers), To/as (Weighmen) and Pal/edars (labourers). All goods are weighed by the tolas on hand-scales parcels of 5 kilograms. The statement given below shows the arrivals in the fout markets during 1964-65 :-

ARRIVALS IN QUlNTALS (1964-65) Commodities Hoshiarpur Garhshankar Urmar Tanda Mukerian

Wheat 54,068 8,902 12,012 9,957

Maize l2,847 2,357 9,122 8,074

Rice 117 76 81,816

Paddy 3,619 2,832 10,122 149,811

Gram 12,174 13,135 3,859 1,291

Gur and Shakkar 34,133 2,308 3,061 657

Khandsari 7,398 544 349 39

Barley 348 6 343 433

Jawar 380 131 11 Bajra 545 398 224

Sarson 887 907 85

Taramira 1,409 145 64

Toria 23 25

Groundnut 1;531 392 138

Alsi 41 54 44

Gawara 429 269 104 11

Mash 5,641 155 328 16

Moth 202 40 71 7

Massar 204 313 108 115

Moong 708 93 24

Cotton (Rui) 1,092 44 81 12

Cotton seeds 217 350 635 32

Dry Peas 219 4 Metha 59

Dry Chillies 220 25 22 "Page 106. 33

Comm Jd,tie& IIl1sh:arpur Garhshankar Urmar I anda Mukerian 1Iv1elons 2,038 254

Green Chillies .183 52 72 Green Peas 17,315' 47,1 83

Shakarkandi 311 59 10

Potatoes 58,869 1,218 2,583 133

Onions 7,488 1,37~ 1,574 515

Garlic 482 45 60 11

Carrots 2,861 1,209 401

Cauliflower 9,313 332 2,4~3 626

Shalgham 3,472 1,5X6 203

Brinjals 3,531 140 876 31

Raddish 2,063 1,351 37 Tomatoes 1,689 85 278 46 Ladyfinger 1,487 440

Arbi 956 271

Cabbage 1,126

The following table wJll give an idea about the .:harges borne by the buyers and sellers for transaction worth Rs. 100 during the year 1960·61, and in 1965. It will be seen that the sellers are now exempted from the payment of arhat :- (a) Borne by the seller-

Market Kacha Arhat DallaJi ToJai Rolai Palledari .Jhari Changar Total Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. R. Rs. Rs. Hoshiarpur 1 ·00 0·16 0·22 0·22 1 ·60 Mukerian 1 ·00 0·22 0,]6 .. 0·50 0,]2 2·00 Garhshankar ] ·00 0·]0 0'22 0·22 o '!o 0.16 1 '86 (h) Borne by the buyer--

Market Pacca Arha!l Market I'ee Total Rs. Rs. Rs. Hoshiarpur 0'5"0 0 '31 0·81 Mukerian 1 ·00 0·31 1 ·31 Garhshankar N.A. N.A. N.A.

CHARGES PREVALENT AT PRESENT (SEPTEMBI:'R, 1966) (a) Borne by the sel/er- Arhat Tolai Chhanai Palledari Unloading R~. Rs. Rs. Rs. 0·10 0·8 0·10 0·25 per quintal. per quintal per bag per cart 0·9 0'35 per quintal per trolley for vegetable 0'50 per truck 34

(b) Borne by (he huyer- Arhat Market Fee Bharai and Salai Rs. Rs. Rs. 1 ·50 0·40 0·6 for goods for Rs. 100 per bag worth Rs. 100 transacti on transaction Rs. 4.00 for vegetable worth Rs. 100 transaction <=1 Rs. 3.00 for goeen fodder worth Rs.100 transaction

(Nofe.-These rates are prevalent at Garhshankar Market. It is presumed that the same tates are charged in other markets). At the end of 1961, there was one District Wholesale Society functioning at Hoshiarpur and five Marketing Co-operative Societies, one each at Mukerian, Vrmar Tanda, Garhshankar, Nangal and Dasuya. The trade is regularised by the State by licencing the dealers in different commodities under the relevant State Licencing Order. Prices are regularised by the State in two ways. Firstly, by controlling the prices of certain commodities and secondly, by-entering the market whenever the prices fall below a certain minimum level or shoot beyond a certain maximum limit. The District Food and Supplies Office was amalgamated with that of Iullundur District in 1953, but was reorganised in 1958. The Market Commitfees keep a watch with a view to ensuring observance of marketing practices, the use of standard weights, and licence the various market functionaries. Foodgrains are stored in bags piled one above the others in rooms. The godowl1s are generally not moisture proof and admit mice resulting in substantial losses. There are, however, three cold stores at Hoshiarpur used mainly for potatoes. '

The most important item of expDrt from the District is chemical fertiliser produced by Fertilizer Corporation of India at Nangal. Other commodities se~t out are rosin, turpentine, pine oil, ivory inlay goods, rice, gur and shakkar, edible oil and oil cake, and green vegetables and mangoes. The bagar grass is sent to the paper mills at Jagadhri and fire-wood for domestic consumption. The imports are mostly of foodgrains, cotton, kerosene oil, salt, coal, machinery, cloth, sugar, metals, spices and medicines. D-COMMUNICATIONS The District is fairly well served with roads most of which converge to Hoshiarpur. The most im­ portant road in the District is the one connecting Iullundur with Dharamsala through Hoshiarpur, Gagret and Bharwain. Then there are two strips of fong roads running from north-west to south-east : the one comes from through Dasuya, Hoshiarpur, Garhshankar, Balachaur to Rupar; the other leads from Gurdas­ pur through Mukerian, Talwara, Gagret, Una, Anandpur Sahib to Rupar. Una is connected also with Jaijon and Garhshankar. One road connects Hoshiarpur with Phagwara and another with Tanda. Since Independence, there has been a considerable improvement in roads both in length and their up-keep. The following figures give an idea of extension of roads in the District :-

Year Road mileage Total Metalled Un- metalled 1950-51 662* 132 530 1955-56 666* 205 461 1960-61 749* 332 417 *The figures exclude Municipal roads. 35

The road mileage per 1,000 population was 0.61 in 1960-61 as against the corresponding figure of 0.67 for the entire State of Punjab. The road mileage per 100 square miles, in the District was 33.71 in 1960-61, as against 29.6 for Punjab. Bridges.-The state of communications in this District is not satisfactory in the rainy season, because of a large number of hill torrents and ehos running across the roads which are not bridged. The more impor­ tant bridges constructed in recent years are listed below :- 1. The bridge on river Sutlej near Nangal, .completed in 1951. 2. The bridge on the Sutlej at Rupar, completed in 1955. 3. The bridge on the Swan stream, completed in 1962.

4. The hridge on Kala Singi cho near Una, completed in~1964. 5. The bridge on the Nasrala ello between Hoshiarpur and iullundur, completed in 1966.

6. A high level bridge over Swan Nadi near Gagrd IS under constructioJ1.

7. The bridge on the Bhangi rho near Hoshjarpur, ~ompleted in 1966.

Tahle 35'" <;ho\\5. thc major bridges (havlJ1g a span of 300' Of abo\e) ~11 Hoshiarpur District. Rest Houses.-Rest Houses are meant primarily for Government servants when on tour. When vacant they might be occupied also by the members of the public. A list is given below of the Rest Houses in the District :- 1. P.W.D. Rest House, Hoshiarpur 2. Civil- Rest House, Hoshiarpur 3. Ci.vil Rest House, Bankhandi ; 4. P.W.D. Rest House. Lna ; 5. Civil Rest House, Dasuya ; 6. Civil Rest House, Mukerian ; 7. Civil Rest House, Gagret ; 8. Civil Rest House. Bharwain ; 9. rnspection Bungalow at Garhshankar ; 10. District Board Rest House, Mahilpur 11. District Board Rest House, Amb ; 12. District Board Rest House, Hariana ; 13. District Board Rest House, Tanda ; 14. District Board Rest House, Nurpur Bedi ; 15. District Board Rest House, Talwara ; 16. District Board Rest House, Hajipur ; and 17. Civil Rest House, Balachaur.

Table 34t shows polymetric'distances in the District.

Road Transport. Though motor vehicles are becoming increasingly pop\llar, the bullock-carts still hold the sway in the countryside both for conveyance and carriage of goods. They are eminently suited to the rugged countryside where sophistical modern vehIcles dare not tread. A recent improvement has been to fit the carts with penumatic tyres in place of the traditional wooden wheels. This innovation is re­ stricted mostly to towns. According to the census held in 1961. there were 24,698 carts in the District. Their number has risen to 29,727 in 1966. With the improvement and extension of roads and the indigenous cycle industry. bicycles are being used as extensively in villages as in towns. The cycle rickshaws are seen everywhere in towns. With the intro­ duction of cheap wheeled traffic, the number of beasts of burden, viz., donkeys, mules, horses and ponnies and camels has greatly declined during the last few d~cades. The tongas and yekkas have become scarce. In 1960-61, there were 1,472 motor vehicles on road in the District which included 102 motor cycles, 1 auto-rickshaw, 104 jeeps, 245 private motor cars, 13 motor cabs, 211 other public service vehicles, 652 goods vehicles and 144 miscellaneous vehicles. "'Page 98. tPage 98. Railways.-Four sections of railway line serve the District. Hoshiarpur is a rail-terminus on the .Tullundur-Hoshiarpur branch line, connecting Hoshiarpur with Nasrala and Shamchaurasi in the Hoshiarpur Tahsil, and with Khurdpur ( ) and Jullundur in the Jullundur District, the latter being an important junction. This branch line was cbnstructed in 1913-14 and has a length of 9.13 miles falling within the District. The Jullundur-Pathankot Section of railway line serves the Dasuya Tahsil. The railway stations falling in this District are Tanda, Kudhha-Korala, Garna Sahib, Dasuya, Unchi Bassi, , Mukerian, Masahibpur, and Chack-Kalan. The railway line upto Mukerian was constructed after the Second World War and Pathankot railway line ahead of Mukerian is a development of post-independence period. This railway line has a length of 22 miles from Chu10ng to Mukerian. The Jullundur-Jaijon Section is in the Garhshankar Tahsil. This line was also constructed after the Second World War and has a length of 16.09 miles from Phagwara to Jaijon. The railway stations in the District lying on this line are Garhshankar, Satnaur, SaiIa Kburd, Mehangarwal and Jaijon. The fourth railway line is a part of the Ambala-Nangal Section. This railway line connects Nangal Township, Anandpur Sahib, Kiratpur and Bhanoopli of this District with Rupar, Sirhind, and thereonward with Ambala and Delhi. The Nangal railway line was constructed after Independence. Radios.-The number of broadcast receiving licences has increased from 11,223 in 1961 to 21,296 in 1964 (Table 21 *) Post and Telegraph(Table 32t)·-The District has a net-work of post offices, telegraph offices and telephone connections. The number of post offices on 31 st March, 1961 in the District was 421): 81 in Dasuya Tahsil, 119 in Hoshiarpur Tahsil, 11·' in Una Tahsil and 105 in Garhshankar Tahsil. On a,n average, there is a post office for every four to five villages, serving on average some 5 sq. miles. There are nine telephone exchanges at Dasuya, Garhshankar, Hoshiarpur, Mukerian, Nangal, Ta1wara, Urmar Tanda, Una and Anandpur Sahib.

·Page 90. tPage 95.

HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION: 1961

(DATA BY VILLAGES AND TOWNS)

..' '

.... .' ....":' ,0' ,0 e' .' .. e ...... " .: .. . ' ,'.:' '0 0' ,0 • '0 '0' .',,'

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, '

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,0, I . , ••' .....: ••••• ILi)Ji... :,k . " .... 1.. • ..... • !S.!f""'Y .'~' .:. : .. ':':'. ~: :"''fP& ;~*... ~:.: .:. .".. :":'i;: ,0' .;: '0' eO.o :". ~ •• 0. :!'," '*I..~. '.: . ,', 0': . . ~ : . :.' ..: .. ~:: ;;:' :i·:·: : ...... fl.: :.,,' ::::::.:-t.::-.:'!f'!'.:.•.•. :.:.•.•• :..... 0°::::'.: • eO e_ POPULATION IN 1961 o " • .' "::: :. ,.:.::', 00,000 INH"81T"NTS • • ,to, t1. .'~' •••-:' • .0 .. ':-'.' '. ...• ' ••...... ::;.' ~'. . 0, 000 '. •...... '0'. o~ooo 1.;. •••• 000

ONE DOT RE.PRESENTS 200 PERSONS .,'

CRURAL> ",

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:. ,°0 : • "::' • '. • ... 1. DIt."U"'" ~.: : ••,:.: '0' / '!II. URUM' rAND'" A. QAAHOIWALA .... ,0: ...... ,0.::, ", 4 2 o 8 , '. ,,' ", " MARI"NIt. •• SHAMC.HAUIRASI MILES ,~ 7. HOSMIA""UIl a. UNA

.. NANGAL TOWNSHI" I(). NAYA NA NGAL

ft. ANA NOPOA SAHIB CHAPTER III POPULATION Part III of this book contains Tables relating to the 1961-census. These Tables are preceded by an exhaustive note explaining their arrangement and th,e terms used. The broad facts thrown up by these statistics are stated below.

1rea (Table A-I*).-The Hoshiarpur District covering 2,221.8 sq. ~iles is composed of four ,:!"ah~i1s. Una Tahsll has the largest area (690.2 sq. miles). The other three Tahslls are more or less equal III SIze: Hoshiarpur Tahsil ( 523.7 sq. miles), Dasuya Tahsil (501.5 sq. miles) and Garbshankar Tahsil (506.4 sq. miles). Among the 19 Districts constituting Punjab, Hoshiarpur occupies the 11 tb position in area, Kangra being the largest (6,292.3 sq. miles) and Simla being the smallest (222.1 sq. miles) in size. Una Tahsil is mostly hilly, while the Hoshiarpur, Dasuya and Garhshankar Tahsils are largely plain areas,

Under theProvince and States (Absorption of Enclaves) Order, 1950, Hoshiapur gained ~i villages from Kapurthala District, measuring 14.4 sq. miles. During 1951-61, the District gained one vi11a~, Kosar of 2 sq. miles from the Hamirpur Tahsil of Kangra District and was attached to Una Tahsil. Population.-On the sunrise of the 1st March, 1961, the District had 1,233,493 persons: 649,343 males and 584,150 females, giving it nineth position amongst the Districts of Punjab; Ferozepur District occupied the first position (1,619,116) and Lahaul & Spiti District the last (20,453). Growth of Population (Table A-IIt).-The population of Hoshiarpur District as now constituted was 999,158 persons in 1901. During the last sixty years (1901-61), the District added 23.5 per cent to its population. The population of Punjab as at present constituted similarly increased by 53.1 per cent from 13,265,860 in 1901 to 20,306,812 in 1961. The low increase in the District population can be attributed partly to the low industrial growth and the largely barani soils beset with numerous hill-torrents and ravines giving poor yields, and partly to the outmigration to other parts of the country and even to outside India for which the District figures prominently. The rates of decennial increase since 1901 are placed side by side for Hoshiarpur and Punjab. It will be noticed that in four out of six decades, the increase was lower in Hoshiarpur than in the State as a whole. Percentage decade variations Decade Hoshiarpur Punjab 1901-11 (-) 7·2 (-)10'0 1911-21 (+) 1.0 (+) 4·4 1921-31 ( +)11'3 (+) 9·6 1931-41 (+)13'5 (t)17·8 1941-51 (-) 7.5 (+) 0·2 1951-61 (+)12·7 (+)25 ·9 1901-61 (+)23 ·5 (+)53 ·1 The decade 1901-11 was marked by severe ravages of plague and malaria which took a heavy toll. The loss was, however, not severe in the District. The decade 1911-21 experienced a severe outbreak of plague in 1915 followed-by three unhealthy years ending in a severe outbreak of influenza in 1918, but the comparative death rate from influenza in Hoshiarpur District was 26 as compared with Eastern Districts of Gurgaon (123.1), Rohtak (96,2), Hissar (67.2), Karnal (60.8) and in Ludhiana (77.4). The low rate of increase in the District was perhaps more due to out-migrations; the emigrants constituted 20 per cent of the . population in 1921 census as compared with ~he immigrants proportion of 7 per cent. *Page 187. tPage 189. 37 38

Population expanded at a fast rate during 1921-31 and it was faster in Hoshiarpur than in the State as a whole. The decennial birth rat~ was 41 per thousand as against the death rate of 28 per thousand. The decade was on the whole healthy with the exception of the great epidemic of plague in 1925 and 1926 and severe cholera in Lahore and Ferozepur Districts in 1926 and in Kulu valley in 1928. Malaria in an epi­ demic form Qccurred in 1928. Hoshiarpur District seems to have escaped from these epidemics and the excess of births over deaths calculated at 127 per thousand in Hoshiarpur District placed it among the few Districts which enjoyed high rate of natural increase.

During 1931-41, population increased by 17.8 per cent in Punjab despite the malaria epidemic caused by floods in Karnal, Gurgaon and Rohtak Districts in 1933 and famines in Hissar District in 1932-33, 1938, 1939 and 1940, Rohtak and Gurgaon in 1938 and 1939. The rate of growth in Hoshiarpur District ( 13.5 per cent) though the highest as compared to other decade~ was lower than in Punjab. The decennial birth rate had increased to 42 per thousand and death rate fallen to 27 per thousand in Hoshiarpur District. The lower increase can be attributed mainly to high rate of emigration. .

The decade 1941 51 bore the holocaust of unprecedented communal trouble and mass migration in the wake of Partition. Most of the non-muslim immigrants did not choose to settle in Hoshiarpur District because of its low industrial and agricultural potentials. The decade registered 7.5 per cent decrease in popu­ lation as compared to 0.2 per cent increase in Punjab. The fall in growth rate in Hoshiarpur District was largely due to the short replacement of by the di ,placed persons. The displaced persons in the District were enumerated as 146,935 as against the Muslims declining from 380,759 in 1941 to 1,359 in 1951. Besides, in 1950, due to heavy rains and floods, the deaths per thousand from fevers were recorded as the highest (19.3) in Hoshiarpur District. The decennial birth rate also declined in the District during the decade.

The years 1951-61 were free from disease and the health measureS taken by the Government considerably reduced tHe death rate while the birt.h rate remained almost unchanged, resulting in 25.9 per cent increase in popUlation in the Punjab State. However, the rate of growth in Hoshiarpur District was, half (12.7 per cent) of w hat it was in the State. The completion of work at Bhakra Dam and the consequent dispersal of the big labour on the project was one factor for the low increase in the District, and of course out­ migration continued to drain out a portion of the District popUlation.

Density of Population.-Punjab has 429' persons to a square mile, and Jui'lundur is the most thickly populated District (914). The number of persons per square mile in Hoshiarpur works out to 555, and in this respect it ranks seventh among the 19 Districts in the State; the other Districts with denser popUla­ tion are Amritsar (782), Ludhiana (773), Gurdaspur ( 740), Rohtak (609) and Ambala (597).

The density of popUlation in the District has constantly increased during the last 40 years. (1921-61) except in 1951, as shown below. Tahsil Human Density per sq. mile 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961

Hoshiarpur 486 548 636 479 574 Dasuya 430 476 545 496 56J Garhshankar 456 508 567 537 568

Una 336 370 411 433 _523 A feature to note is the almost uniform densi!y among the various Tahsils of Hosh:iarpur.

Villages (Table A-III*).-The District has 2,192 villages of which 122 are uninhabited (be-charag). 569 villages have less than 200 persons each. On the other hand, 46 villages in the District have population of 2,000 or more.

The number of persons per inhabited village works out to 525 in Hoshiarpur District as compared with 763 for Punjab as a whole. In Garhshankar and Una Tahsils, the villages are of bigger size (610 and 597 persons per village) than in Hoshiarpur and Dasuya Tahsils (..t75. and 439 persons per village).

Towns.-Villages haye 88.1 per cent'ofthe District population ana towns have 11.9 per cent, tiie corres­ ponding figures for the State being 79.9 and 20.1, respectively. Except Hoshiarpur, none of the towns seems to be doing well. In Table A-IV** particulars are given of the 12 towns of the District. The biggest town in the District is Hosbiarpur. Its population increased from 35,345 in 1941 to 45,291 in 1951 and 50,739 in 1961.

*Page 190. **Page 191. 39

Nangal Township comes next to Hoshiarpur with 34,372 persons. The town came into being during the decade in connection with the Bhakra-Nangal Dam project. It is served by a Notified Area Committee.

The third town is Urmar Tand'a. Its population decreased from 12,734 in 1941 to 9,857 in 1951 due to the effects of Partition, but showed a mild increase in 1961 to 10,383 persons. It is a leading market for paddy and rice in the District.

Among class V towns (population ranging from 5,000 to 9,999), there are five in the District: Dasuya, Mukerian, Naya Nangal, Garhshankar and Una. Dasuya lost its population from 9,206 in 1941 to 7,895 in 1951, mainly due to the effects of Partition but improved to 8,721 in 1961. The population of Mukerian has increa&ed from 7,493 In 1951 to 8,676 in 1961. A Municipal Committee was created here in 1955 in place of a small Town Committee. It is also an agricultural produce market, especially for paddy. Naya Nangal, famous for Nangal Fertilizers and Heavy Water Factory, is a"newly built town and appeared in the list of towns for the first time in 1961 census when its population was 7,987. The population of Garhshankar fell from 6,885 in 1941 to 5,495 in 1951, mainly due to the effects of Partition, but remained static with 5,976 persons in 1961. Una has showed a small increase from 5,394 persons in 1941 to 5,407 in 1951 but declined to 5,166 persons in 1961.

Four towns fall in class VI (population below 5,000): Hariana, Anandpur Sahib, Garhdiwala and Shamchaurasi. Hariana10st Population from 4,725 in 1951 to 4,468 in 1961 and AnandpurSahib from4,266 in 1951 to 4,189 in ]961. The population of Garhdiwala has remained almost static during the decade, and has only slightly increased from 3,018 in 1951 to 3,153 in 1961. The population of Shamchaurasi fell from 2,988 in 1951 to 2,470 in 1961.

The towns in Hoshiarpur District are less congested as those in Punjao, the urban density of the District being 7,487 as against 9,476 of Punjab : Shamchaurasi has the highest density of 35,286. Other towns with higb densities are: Nangal Township ( 26,238), Garhdiwala (24,254) and Hariana (17,872). Four towns, viz. Dasuya, Hoshiarpur, Anandpur Sahib and Garhshankar have densities between 11,500 and 13,500. The towns with low densities are Naya Nangal ( 1,387) and Urmar Tanda (2,077).

Sex Ratio.-In 1961-census, 584,150 females and 649~343 males were recorded in the District, a ratio of 47: 53.

The number of females per thousand males works out to 900 forothe District a'S against 864 for Punjab and 941 for the Indian Union. This gives it third position among the Punjab Districts; the first and secona Districts being Kangra (987) and Mahendragarh( 929). Simla ha$ the lowest number of 731 females per thou­ sand males. During the last fifty years there has been a substantial improvement in favour of women both in this District and in the State, as the following figures shows:-

Year Females per thousand Males Hoshiarpur Pup.jab 1911 832 807 1921 860 821 1931 871 830 1941 883 850 1951 881 858 1961 900 864

Among the four Tahsils, Dasuya leads with 928 females per thousand males, followed by GarhshanJqlr (901), Una (891) and Hoshiarpur (882).

The sex ratio in the rural areas of the District works out to 919, and for urban areas 766. The high figure for villages and the low figure for towns is the result of the males moving from villages to towns for bet!er employmen~ oppor~uni~ies and for higher educa~ion. 40

Age Composition.-In Table C-II* the 1961 population of the District is distributed into various age groups. With a view to comprehending the comparative strength of these groups a Table is placed below in which totals have uniformly been taken as 1,000 :- DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX BY AGE GROUPS IN _HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

Age group Total Rural _ Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Feamles All Ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-9 288·0 290.0 285·8 295'5 285·2 252.2 290.8 10-14 127·7 128.5 126'7 131 ·4 127·0 109'0 124·3 15--19 89·8 87.7 92.1 87 ·1 91·3 91·6 98'7 20-24 73·6 69·5 78.1 63·3 75·0 111.7 103·4 25-29 69·0 64·1 74·5 59·j 72·8 98'7 88·2 30--34 58·8 55 '1 62 '9 52'2 62.6 74'8 65.6 35-39 52·1 49·3 55·2 48.1 55'6 57'5 51·2 40-44 48·0 47 4 48'7 46'9 49'3 50'7 43·9 45--49 40.2 40·6 39·7 40·7 40'4 40·2 33.9 50-54 40.2 42.9 37.2 43,9 37 ·8 36'0 32·6 55--59 25·7 28·0 23·2 28·9 23.9 21,6 17.6 60-64 32.4 36·2 28·0 38·1 29 ·1 23·5 19.7 65-69 16.9 19.9 13·7 21·2 14,2 10·6 9 ·3 70+ 36,8 39.8 33 ·5 42·5 35.1 21·6 20,2 Age not stated 0.8 1.0 0·7 1 ·1 0.7 0·3 0·6 Much reliance cannot be placed on the inferences drawn from the figures given in the above table since a District is a small geographical area and ~he inflow and outflow of population may camouflage P1e ~ue posilion.

With this reservation, it may be stated that the age-pyramid has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely: 288 persons per thousand of the population are below the age of 10, and only 113 of age 55 years and above. Roughly speaking, out of one hundred persons in the District 41 are below the age of 15, 23 between 15 and 29 years, 16 between 30 and 44 years, 11 between 45 and 59 years, and 9 persons past the age of 60 years.

Males below the age of 15 years are 418 per thousand males ; corresponding figures for females are 413. In ages betwe-en 15 and below 55 years, the males count 457 per thousand and the women are 488. In age 55 years and above the males are 124 but females are only 98. The girls in rural areas unfortunately still do not receive the same care as the boys and after the marriage they have the extra handicap of maternity ~oubles and stress of domestic life.

Quite a large number of persons shift from villages to towns for study and livelihood. The low-paid among them leave their families in their village homes and live in the towns by themselves. When past ~he age of useful work some among them return to their villages. The effect of this type of movement is reflected in the statistics of rural and urban age composition. For age groups below 15, 15 to below 55, and 55 and above, the distribution among males is 427, 441 and 131 per thousand males in the rural areas and 361, 561 and 78 in urban areas. The corresponding figures for females in rural areas are 412,485 and 102 and for urban areas 415, 517 and 67. Marital Status.-In Table C-II *persons in different age groups are classified according to their marital status. To comprehend the significance of these figures one thousand males and one thousand females for the District as a whole and for rural and urban are distributed according to their maritat status.

1,000 MALES AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO MARITAL STATUS Total Rural Urban Mari~al Status Males Females Males Females Males Females Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Never Married 587·2 465·4 590.4 459.9 565'1 511·1 Married 354·8 445.9 348.3 448.6 399·0 423,9 Widowed 56·4 87.4 59·6 90·3 34·8 63'9 I?ivorced Qr Separated 1 ·1 0·8 1 '2 0.8 0·6 0.6 lInspecified StalUs 0,5 0·5 0·5 0·4 0·5 0·5 ·Page 268. 41

It will be noticed that in the District as a whole some 59 per cent of males and 47 per cent of females are unmarried. The higher number of the unmarried males is due to shortage of females, which aspect has been studied earlier. Correspondingly there is a higher proportion of the married among females than among males. The proportion of married males is higher in towns than in villages. The proportion of married females is slightly lower in urban areas than in rural areas. This might be due to better financial position among town people so that fewer persons have to defer marriage because of lack of means. Marriage in this country is universal and there is always an explanation for an old b"chelor or spinster. In the Table given below the unmarried males and females, numbering 381,284 and 271,876 are classi- fied according to age in terms of 1,000 males and females. AGE COMPOSITION OF 1,000 NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALES Rural Urban Age group Males Females Males Females All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-9 500.5 620·1 446.3 568·9 10-14 219.9 261·0 192·4 239·9 15-19 131·5 103 ·1 154·6 134.3 20-24 56·3 11·9 128.8 50·4 25-29 22'5 1 '1 40.2 3·0 30-34 13.9 0.4 11.2 0·7 35-39 8·8 0·2 5.6 0.6 40-44 8 '4- 0·2 5 ·1 04 45-49 7·3 0.1 3'9 0·4 50-54 7'9 N 3-3 0·1 55-59 5-0 0·6 2.4 0·1 60-64 6·7 a-I 2-5 0·1 65-69 3·5 N 1·2 0·1 70+ 62 N 2.2 0·1 Age not stated 1.6 1·2 0.3 0.9 It will be seen that there are only 54 never married males per thousand males in villages who are past the age of 34 years, and there are only th1'ee spinsters per thousand females who are past the age of 24 years. The corresponding figures for urban areas are 26 and 6, respectively. .-Literacy in the District stands at 28·8 per cent in contrast with 24·2 per cent in the State and 24 0 in the Indian Union. Among the Districts of the State, Hoshiarpur District occupies seventh position in regard to literacy, the first position being occupied by Simla District (43 '6). Table CIII'" gives information on literacy by age groups and sex, both in respect of rural and urban areas. The position is summarised below :- LITERATES PER THOUSAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS Hoshiarpur Punjab Ei ucaiiollal I ev

Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 542 801 611 831 Literate 458 199 389 169 Literate ( without educational level) 161 98 167 85 Primary or Junior Basic 229 90 166 70 Matriculation and above 68 11 56 14

"'Page 274. N=Negtigible. 42

It will be noticed that in the District as a whole 458 per thousand males and 199 per thousand females above the age of five years are literates (able to read and write), the corresponding figures for Punjab being 389 and 169, respectively, showing that despite comparative poverty, the people in the District appreciate education. Among the literates 161 per thousand males and 98 per thousand females in the District had their schooling, 229 per thousand males and 90 per thousand females had acquired Primary or Junior Basic Standard and another 68 per thousand males and 11 per thousano females had crossed {he Matricula"tion level.

The ruralities have a considerable leeway to make up in order to come in line with the urbanities. In the towns of Hoshiarpur District, there are 690 per thousand males and 490 per thousand females who are literate, but in villages they are as few a's 423* and 164, respectively. This feature is cOmmon throughout the State where the literacy per thousand is 654 for males and 431 for females in towns and 319 and 104, respectively, in villages.

Mother Tongue (Table C-V*).-The people of the District reported as many as 46 languages as their mother tongue anHe 1961-cebsfis. Hihdi was declared to be tne mother tongue'by 53 per cent of the people and Punjabi by 47 per cent. Among the remaining languages Pahari-Unspecified and Urdu aloM deserve notice.

DISTRIBUnON OF 1,000 PERSONS BY MOTHER TONGUE

Mother Tongue No. of persons Proportion by mother per thousand tongue • Total Population 1,233,493 1,000

Hindi 649,222 526 PuJ:!jabi 579,740 470 Panari-Unspecified 1,809 2 Urdu 1,328 1 OtHers 1,394 1 Religion (Table C-VII**),-.:...Distribution per thousand persons in the District, according to is shown befow :­ Religion No. of persons Proportion per thousand

Total PopUlation 1,233,493 1,000 835,436 677 Sikhs 381,965 310 Chtistians 7,207 6 Muslims 7,0'50 6 Jains 1,794 1 "Buddhists 31 N Zoroastrians 1 N Religion not stated 9 N

Hoshiarpur is predominently a Hindu District. the Hindus form 68 per cent of the total population and the Sikhs 31 per cent. The Hindus are in a majority in all the four Tahsils but they are in overwhelming ma­ jority in the Una Tahsil. Christians rank third in the list. 5,586 out of 7,207 Christians in the District were ~cbuhted il'1-Dasuya T-absil. ..rheyare closely followed by the Muslims with 7,050 persons chiefly in Una and Dasuya Tabsils. At the time ofthe 1941-census, the Muslims in the District counted 380,759, but in the wake of Partition ~bey migrated en bloc to Pakistan. There were 1,794 Jains and 31 Buddhists who live mostly in towns. Place ofbirth.-Table D-II tthrows light on migration based on place of birth. The Table deals only with' immigration and does not take into account the persons who had gone aut of the District. A threefold classifi~ (tation has heen made in this Table in regard to the place of birth: (i) of males and females, CU) their place of enumeration being an urb~n or rural area, and (iii) their place of birth being an urban or rural area. To bring out the detailed featUres presented iIHhe Table will cover a big space and will interest only a few readers. Hence only some broad features are mentioned below.

Out of 1,233,493 persons enumerated in the District, as many as 754,681 persons or 61.2 per cent were born in the same towns or villages where they were enumerated. Among the rural population, this percentage works out to 64.8 and in urban areas to 34.6, denoting a higher degree of mobility among townsmen.

*Page 276. **Page 278. tPage 280. N=Negligible. 43

Another interesting feature is the difference between the two sexes in this respect. Among males as many as 75.3 per cent were born at the place they were enumerated as against 45.5 per cent in the case of females. The low figure for females springs from the extra factor of their leaving the ancestoral place on marriage.

282,616 persons or 22.9 per cent of the population were born at another place within the District. This percentage is 10.8 in the-case of males but as high as 36.4 in the case of females, due to the factor of marriage. Persons born in the Punjab Districts other than Hoshiarpur numbered 80,356 or 6.5 per cent of the population. Even in this group the percentage for females is higher than for males. The Punjab-born persons formed 90.6 per cent of the District population. The remaining 9.4 per cent hailed from areas shown below :- Place of birth Number Percentage to total popula­ tion Other States of India 17,563 1 '4 Pakistan 95,022 7 ·7 Other Countries 1,760 0.2 Information not available 1,495 O. 1 Persons born in other Indian States were mostly from (5,186). Jammu and Kashmir (3,094), (3,092), Delhi (1,904) and Rajasthan (1,165). With the exception of immigrants from Delhi, most of these persons were counted in rural areas. The Pakistan-born persons (95,022) were mostly those who migrated to the District in the wake of Partition. Immigrants from other countries in ({ ,025) were mostly from (447) and Burma (231). There were 570 immigrants from countries in Africa and 1{8 from countries in .

Scheduled Castes (S.C. Tables) *.- The Scheduled Castes numbering 299,314 formed 24.3 per cent of the District population. Among them, 161,020 were males and 138,294 were females. Six per cent of them lived in towns and the remaining ninety four per cent in villages. Per thousand males, there were 859 females among the Scheduled Castes as against 913 among the non-Scheduled Castes. The literacy percentage of the Scheduled Castes works out to 16.7 (27.2 among males and 4.5 among females) as against 28.8 literacy percentage in the District population (39.4 among males and 17.1 among females).

Out ofthe 37 Scheduled Castes in Punjab, 22 castes are found in the District. The most numerous amongst them are Ad Dharmis (190,507) ; Chamars, Jatia Chamars, Rehgars, Raigars, Ramdasis or Ravidasis (52,145) ; B~lmikis, ChUl.:as or Bhangis (25,964) ; Kabirpanthis or Julahas (10,270) ; Dumnas, Mahashas or Dooms (6,766) ; Sareras (4,924) ; Bazigars (2,589) ; Mazhabis (1,669) ; and Bhanjras (1,418). Households (Tables B-X to B-XVII, C-I and SCT-V) * * . -Out of 1,233,493 persons in the District 2,100 were houseless such as members of wandering tribes, tramps. sadhus. and pavement dwellers. The remaining 1,231,393 persons lived in households. A household has been defined as a person or a group of persons who commonly live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work prevent anyone of them from doing so.

For studying the size and other characteristics of households, a 20 per cent sample was drawn and ana­ lysed. In this sample, the persons living in institutions, such as jails, orphanages, hostels, defence and police personnel living in barracks or under canvas were excluded since such households do not function as normal economic entities. The sample thus drawn was 47,090 households consisting of 241,645 persons. The Tables relating to these households are B-X to B-XVII, C-J and SCT-V.

Size of lfouseholds.-The average household in the District consists of 5.2 persons. Households and persons are distributed below according to the number of their members. The largest number of households were those with four to six members. DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS AND SAMPLE POPULATlON ACCORDING TO'SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS Size of Household Households Persons -Number Percentage Number Percentage to total to total Total 47,090 100 241,645 100 1 Member 4,862 10·3 4,862 2·0 2-3 Member:. 10,123 21 ·5 25,447 10.5 4 -6 Members 18,552 39.4 92,564 38·3 7-9 Members 10,139 21 ·5 78,326 32·4 10 or more Members 3,414 7·3 40,446 16·8 *Page 294 to 309. **Pages 246 to 266 and :Os.- 44

. . Size of OP7rationai Holdings.--;As many as 49.8 per cent of the households in villages were engaged in culti- yatIO~ III the capacity of peasant prol?r1etors and tenants, but excluding such households as had let out their lands In entIrety or were dependent on agnculturallabour. These households are distributed below according to the size of their operational holdings.

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 SAMPLED HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONL¥ Per thousand distribution Size of operational Holdings of households HoshiarpUl Punjab Less than 1 acre 54 ·1 1.0 to 2.4 acres 23·2 190'2 95·5 2.5 to 4.9 aCres 203·8 125·2 5.0 to 7.4 acreS 7.5 to 9.9 192·9 154·6 acres 101 ·0 101 ·6 10.0 to 12.4 acres 12.5 to 14.9 102·3 130 ·1 aCres 31 ·0 60·2 15.0 to 29.9 acreS .30.0 to 49.9 96·2 217·5 aCres 17 ·5 64 ·1 50+ acres Unspecified 7·2 22·9 3·8 5 ·1 . Smaller sized operational holdings are more c9mmon in the District than in the State as a whole: 64 per cent of households in the District operate on holdings below 7.5 acres in area as agaimt tht' State figure of 40 per. cent; households operating on 7.5 to 9.9 acres form the same proportion in the District as in the.State (10 per cent). Households operating on 10 acres and above account for 26 per cent in the District as against 49 per cent in the State. Workers and Non- Workers.-In Table B-I*, the population is distributed in broad industrial categories of workers, and non-workers. The terms are explained in the note appearing before Census Tables (Part III of this book). Figures in terms of 1,000 popUlation are given below:-' .

DISTRIBUTION PER 1,000 PERSONS ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES Hoshiarpur Industrial Category Punjab Persons Males Females Persons . Males I:'emales Total Population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Non- Workers 678 490 888 650 471 858 Workers 322 510 112 350 529 142 As Cultivator 183 278 78 197 274 107 .As Agricultural Labourer I~ 22 1 27 44 6 In Mining and Quarrying 2 3 1 3 6 1 At, Household Industry 40 55 22 27 39 13 In Manufacturing 12 23 1 17 31 2 In Construction 13 24 N 7 12 1 In Trade and Commerce 13 25 N 19 35 N In Transport 4 8 N 7 13 N In Other Services 43 72 9 46 75 12 In Hoshiarpur District for every 1,000 persons, there are 322 workers and the remaining 678 persons. are non-workers. The corresponding figures for Punjab are 350 and 650, respectively. The foregoing s.tate­ ment also reveals. some very important facts about the economy of the District. The workers are comparatively less in the District than in the State as a whole, and the participation of women in economic life is as low as 112 per_thousand; their work mostly confined to cultivation and household industry.

In the prect!ding section, we had noticed that operational holdings -in agriculture are of smaller size in the District in comparison with the State as a whole which is the main reason for the employment of smaller number of agricultural labourers. Among P?orer sections do;n~ agriculturall!lbour, the propo~tion o~w?rk~rs among females is only 1 per thousand as agamst the correspondIng figure of 6 10 the State. Thl!4'eculianty IS the outcome of the people here considering it derogatory to let their wOmetl folk work in other's fields, whereas 78 out of 112 women workers assist their male counter-parts doing agriculture ind~pendently. *Pagel)2. N=NegIigible. 45

Agriculture (peasant proprietors, tenants and agricultural labourers) absorbS" 195 persons per thousand in Hoshiarpur as against 224 in Punjab as a whole. The proportion of workers workin!rin mining and quarrying is only 2 per thousand as against the State figure of 3 per thousand. Household industry, on the other hand, employs a much higher proportion of workers in this District than in the State. There are 40 per thousand workers at household industry in Hoshiarpur as against the corres­ ponding figure of 27 in Punjab. The participation of women is also comparatively higher because the work relating to household industry is carried on mostly within the four walls of the house, and is considered honourable avenue of activity for women. Hoshiarpur lags much behind in factory-industry than Districts like Amritsar, Ludhiana, Jullundur and Ambala ; consequently the proportion of workers in manufacturing is as low as 12 per thousand in Hosbiarpur as against 17 in Punjab. Due to the rapid construction of roads and buildings under the Five-Year Plans, and particularly the mighty Bhakra Dam, the proportion of workers in construction is 13 per thousand in Hoshiarpur as compared with the low figure of 7 in the State as a whole. The proportion of workers in trade and commerce, transport and other services, is lower in Hosbiarpur than in the State owing to smaller quantity ofsurplus agricultural produce with the farmers, and lack of employment opportunities in 'other services'.

GARHSHANKAR. TAHSIL

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DASUYA TAHSIL

DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOLS) DISPENSARIES AND POST OFFICES: 1961

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MILES CHAPTER IV SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMEN'I' AC'I'IVI'rIES Education-(Tables 16 to 18)*.-lt was noticed in the previous chapter that HoshiarpurDistrict has a higher literacy percentage (28.8) than Punjab as a whole (24.2). The school going boys are 68 per cent of the male population past 5 years but below 15 years in age, and the girl students are 21 per cent offemales in this age group. The schools are fairly well spread in the District. In 1901, there were only four High Schools and eight Middle Schools in the District. After 1901, the local bodies became more and more interested in providing educational facilities, and at the same time the , the Chief Khalsa Diwan and the Sanatan Dharam entered in the field of education. The number of educational institutions thus increased gradually. After Partition, the 1'\"ational Government gave top priority to education by avowing to make education up to middle standard free and compulsory. The Punjab Government took a bold step in 1957 by provincialising the Local Bodies Schools. Besides, by implementing the recommendations of the Higher Secondary Education Commission, the High Schools are gradually switching over to the Higher Secondary system. Similarly to disperse higher education, even small towns like Tanda, Hariana and Mahilpur have been given the privilege of having Degree Colleges. After Partition most of the Post­ Graduate Departments of the were temporarily established at Hoshiarpur town and during ten years, 1948 to 1958 Hoshiarpur became the centre of highest learning in the State. These Departments gradually shifted to Chandigarh, the newly built capital of the State, between 1958 and 1960. The Government College, Hoshiarpur has, however, started Post-Graduate classes of Economics, History, Political Science, English and . Schools.-Hoshiarpur District has made a striking progress in the sphere of education during the Five­ Year Plan periods as the following figures will show :- Schools Scholars

1951-52- Boys Girls Boys Girls

1 Primary Schools 319 97 35,852 13,493 2 Middle Schools 41 7 8,558 3,393 3 High Schools 66 3 34,691 4,345 4 Higher Secondary Schools

Total 426 107 79,101 21,231 1960-61- 1 Primary Schools 564 171 63,992 19,325 2 Middle Schools 43 25 10,781 3,706 3 High Schools 84 15 29,455 7,595 4 Higher Secondary Schools 21 4 18,634 2,064

Total 712 215 122,862 32,690

1964-65- 1 Primary Scbools 759+ 23 83,245 57,383 2 Middle Schools 57 27 16,161 10,560 3 High Schools 79 18 31,531 12,803 4 Higher Secondary Schools 38 5 25,255 6,185 Total 933 73 156,192 86,931 There are four Balwaris under the Child Welfare Scheme at Hoshiarpur, Urmar Tanda, Bharwain and Ganguwal. At Hoshiarpur proper, the Guru Kanak Model School and Mary Chatterjee Girls Middle School also have pre-primary classes attached to them. All these institutions adinit children below 5 years of age and they impart education through play-way activities of the Kindergarten and Montessorie methods. There is also a Model School at Nangal Township and a Public School at Naya Nanga]. The Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes, particularly those in the rural areas are still not enthusiastic about education. The introduction of compulsory primary education which is at the same time free, has had a salutory effect on them, and they have also been given various other inducements and encouragements. Educa­ tion is free up to the highest class in all Government and Provincialised Schools for the Scheduled Caste boys and girls and they are also given free books, stipends and scholarships. *Pages 84 to 88. tInc]udes Co-educational schools. 47 48

Technical Education :- (a) Polytechnic.-There was a privately managed technical institute at Hoshiarpur established in 1948, which provided courses in Overseering, Draftsmanship, Radio and Electrical Engineering. The institute was taken over by Government in 1962 and has been raised to the stature of a polytechnic and named as Jagat Ram Government polytechnic. The institution imparts training in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering with sanctioned intake capacity of 30,45 and 45 students, respectively, and issues diplomas to the successful candi­ dates. The duration of the courses is three years at the iD8titution followed by two years practical training. The minimum qualification for admission to it is matriculation with scjence and mathematics. (b) Government Industrial Schools.-There are three Government Industrial Schools in the District: two in Hoshiarpur town, one each for boys and girls and the tI-lrd is at Nanga!. Inf.ormation relating to each of them is given below :-

Name of the Courses/Crafts in Admission Duration of Minimum Diploma, Institutiol;1 which training is capacity training qualification Certificate imparted (years) awarded

1. Government Industrial (i) Weaving 16 3 Middl~ Certificate School for Boys, Hoshiarpur (ii) Carpentry 16 2 -do- -do-

(iii) Lacquer ~urning 15 1 -00- -do- (iv) Ivory inlay IS -do- -do- (v) Dyeing and paint­ ing 16 -do- -do­ (vi) Hosiery 16 1 -do- ·do- 2. Government Industrial (i) Tailoring and cut- 1 School for Girls, ting I

Hoshiarpur (ii) Hand embroidery, J' 60 2 Primary Diploma machine embroi- dery ol"silma tilla (elective) 3. Government Industrial (i) Tailoring and cut- School for Girls, ting 1 Nanga! (started in (ii) Hand emboridery, • 1963) machine embroi- 60 2 -do- -do- dary, or silma j tilla (elective) J (c) Government Industrial Training Institute (Craftsmen Training Scheme).-The below mentioned four Industrial Training Institutes were started in the District during the year 1963-64 :- Name of the Institution! Admission Duration of Minimum Certificate/ Courses/Crafts in capacity training qualification Diploma which training is imparted (years) awarded

1. Industrial Training "Institute, Hosbiarpur (i) Electrician, Mechanic 48 Ii Matric National Trade . work on instruments Ce,rtificate (ii) Blacksmith, carpenter, 308 It Middle -do- turner, welder, fitter, grinder, machinist and plumber 2. Ipdustrial Training Institute, Mahilpur (i) Electrician and 48 Matrie -do- Radio·mechanic (ii) Blacksmith, carpenter, l32 Middle -do- fitter, turner, welder, machinist. and motor mechanic 49

3. Industrial Training Institute, Nangal (i) Electrician, and refrigerator mechanic .. 48 Matric National Certificate (ii) Blacksmith, carpenter, fitter, turner, 416 Middle -do- grinder, welder, machinist, plumber, motor mechanic, moulder, pattern­ maker and sheet metal worker 4. Industrial Training Institute, Talwara (i) Electrician 48 Middle -do- (ii) Blacksmith, carpenter, fitter, grinder, 280 Ii -do- ·do- machinist, motor mechanic, turner and tractor mechanic The age limit is 16-25 years, no tuition fee is charged, and a stipend of Rs. 25 per menscm is given to 33 per cent of the trainees on poverty-cum-merit ground. (d) Industrial Training Centre run for Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes.

Name of the Course/Craft in Admission Duration Minimum Certificate/ Institution which training is capacity of training qualification Diploma imparted (year) awarded

Industrial Training Tailoring 24 Literate Certificate Centre, Una Colleges (Table 17*).-There were 5 Arts and Science Colleges in 1950-51. During the decade, two new colleges were established. The number of college students in the District was 2,476 (2,335 boys and 141 girls) in 1951, and 3,323 (2,902 boys and 421 girls) in 1960. The enrolment decreased in the year 1960 because of shifting the post-graduate classes to Chandigarh. In 1959 there were as many as 4,034 students (3,473 boys and 561 girls). The S. D. College, Hoshiarpur closed in 1963. Vishveshvaranand Vedic Research Institute, Hoshiarpur.-The Vishveshvaralland Vedic Research Institute, Hoshiarpur, was established in 1903 at Simla from where it was shifted to Mysore, Indore, Lahore, and after Partition from Lahore to Hosbiarpur. The Institute has all along been engaged on its 36·Yolume Vedic Lexi­ cographical Project consisting of a 15-Volume Concordance, IS-Volume Dictionary and 6·Yolume Gramma­ tical Studies. By 1966, all volumes of Concordance and Grammatical Indices have been published. The Institute has published 448 books and papers in different serials on Indological Research and Cultural subjects in Sanskrit, Hindi, Punjabi and English. On the educational side, the Institute has been conducting the M.A., the Acharya and the Shastri classes in Sanskrit and the Ratan, the Bhushan and the Prabhakar classes in Hindi in affiliation with the Panjab University which also recognises it as a centre for the preparation of Doctoral dissertations. Orienta! Colleges and S('hoo/s.- Besides the Y.V.R.r., the Sanatan Dharam Sanskrit College, Hoshiar­ pur and Baba Rudranand Sanskrit Pathshala in the village ~ari in Una Tahsil are the other institutions for the study of Sanskrit. Training Colleges.-A Training College has been started in 1966 by the D. A. V. Management at Hoshiar­ pur. It has 1io students on roll: 58 boys and 52 girls. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Clubs.-There are a number of clubs at Hoshiarpur and Nangal Township. The Young Farmers' Clubs in the Block Areas are doing yeoman's services in villages for the education and recreation of people through meet­ ings, cultural programmes, development of hobbies, picnicing programmes, and goodwill missions.

*Page 86:- 50

Cinemas. (Table 20*).-The number of cinema houses in the District increased from 2 in 1951-52 to 3 in 1960-61 and to 6 in 1965-66. Out of the six cinemas in the District, four are located at Hoshiarpur and one each at Mukerian and Nangal Township. In addition -to these permanent cinema houses are the moving talkies, theatrical sogieties and circuses which visit the District off and on. Besides providing entertainment to the public, they bring a handsome income to the State Exchequer The proceeds from the Entertainment Tax amounted to Rs. 80,250 in 1951-52, Rs. 194,115 in 1960-61 and Rs. 466,541 in 1965-66 (Table 4::t). The District Public Relations Office has one mobile cinema unit, one drama party and two dhadi-jathas (singing parties) which present cultural programmes ip the rural areas.

Librades.-The following librarie~ are worth mention:- (1) Vishveshvaranand Vedic Research Institute Library, Hoshiarpur, contains 50,000 printed books and papers and about 10,000 ancient manuscripts, and it receives 208 journals and periodicals. (2) Government College Library, Hoshiarpur-contains 25,995 books, receIves 75 journals and perio­ dicals in addition to 7 dailies. (3) Lachhman Dass Municipal Library, Hoshiarpur. (4) Dr. Harbhajan Singh Library, Garhdiwala. Libraries and reading rooms have also been established at Block levels and in educational institutions. Newspapers and Journals.-Table 19t contains a list of newspapers and magazines published in the District. During the year 1961, 11 magazines, journals and periodicals were published in the District. Two of them dealt with literary and cultural topics, one miscellaneous community topics and the remaining eight were college and school magazines. It is significant that with the exception of one, all of them were started after Independence. The figure rose to 16 in 1964-65. Printing Press2s.-Table 18** contains particulars often printing presses in the Distrietm the year 1960. Of them, seven were located at Hoshiarpur, two at Nangal anp one at Urmar Tanda. This figure rose to 18 in 1965. Radios (Table 21)*t.-Radio is gaining popularity and there is now hardly a village without a receiving set, owned individually or by the Panchayat. In 1961, 11,223 were licensed and in 1964, 21,296. Fairs and Festivals.-Particulars of the Fairs and Festivals, held in the District, are shown in Table 51 *t. The most important among them are the following :- (i) Rolla MohaIla fair at Anandpur Sahib, Tahsil Una. (ii) Holla Mohalla and Baisakhi fairs at Dera Gurbarbhag Singh, Village Mairi, Tahsil Una. (iii) Chintpurni fair at village Chhaproh, Tahsil Una. Social Welfare Activities.-The State Social Welfare Office looks after the interest of the Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes, by way of loans and grants for building houses, acquiring l,and for them for cultivation, and providing encouragement to their children in education. A number of non-official agencies are also working Tor the betterment of these classes, such as the Scheduled Castes Federation, the Harija:n Welfare Sabha, the Depressed Class Leagu~, the Ravidas Sabha, the Balmik Sabha, the Kaishap Sabha and the Labana Baradri Sabha. These organisations have got their branches in almost whole of the District.

There are other social, moral and cultural and s~ientific organisations in the District which render !lssistance anti guidance to the poor and the needy in their respective spheres. The important among them include Bharat Sewak Samaj, the Congress Sewa Dal, the Bhartiya Grameen Mahila S~miti, Hoshiarpur, Cultural and Dramatic Organisation at Nangal, Istri. Sabha at Hoshiarpur, the Mahila Ashram at Hoshiarpur, the Association for Moral and Social Hygiene, the Punjab Youth Council for Child Welfare, the Home for-the aged and infirm at Hoshiarpur, the School Children's League of Health at Hoshiarpur, the Indian National Trade Union Congress, the Red Cross Society, the Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen's Board,·the_Family RIanning Committee, the Bharat Scouts and Guides, the Medical Association, the District Olympic Association, the District Library Committee, the Gandhi Smarak Nidhi and Sarvodya MandaI, the Study Circle at Hoshiarpur, the Punjabi Lik!Iari Sabha, the Anti-T.B. Association, the Crime Prevention Society, the Hospital Welfare Committee_, the Lok Xarya Kshetra at Amb, the Gram Sewa Kendra at Chambal Kalan, the Welfare Extension Project at ·E>asriya, the Nai Taleem Shala at Harsemansar, and ~he District Reliet Fund Advisory Committee.

*Page 90. tPage 109. ~Page 89. **Page 88. *tPage 90: *tPage 114. 51

Political Activities.-Thc·various political parties of the country have branches working in the District and the people par{icip:.te in elections enthusiastically. ln 1962-General elections, nine out of ten seats for the' Legislative. Assembly were won by the Congress and one by an independent candidate. Of the twO" seats for the Par1i~ment, one was captured by the Congress and one by an independent candidate.

Medical and Public Health (Tables 22 to 28)*.-With the education and scientific treatment~ humarl ills coming nearer the reach of th.e people, the methods of farth cure and quackery are taken resort 0 by' {ewer people now. Homoeopathy is being practised by a few practitioners in towns. The Ayurvedic apd ani sYl'tj{ms are, howeVer, liked by the people because of the familiar medicines. Government is giving better recognition tg these systems and the number of Ayurvedic and Unani dispensaries in the Distrkt increased from one in J953':?~ to twenty one in 1960-61 and to twenty nine in 1965-66, each under the charge of a qualified vaid or hakim. An Ayurvedic Hospital has also been established at Datarpur in 1965-66.

Since 1964, the curative and preventive services in the District have been amalgamated, and the Chief MedicalOfficer has become the overall incharge of the medica4 and public health activities in the Distfict. He is assisted by two Deputies one each for medical and public health.

In 1961, there were 49 hospitals and dispensaries run variously by the State Government, Local Bodies, and Charitable Trusts and Endowments in the District, equipped with 507 beds. In 1965, these numbers rose to 55 and to 532, respectively. According to the type of management, 27 were State Public, 9 State Special, 9 Local Bodies, 2 Private aided, 1 Private unaided, and 7 subsidized. Besides these, there are 6 Maternity and Child Welfare Centres in the District. 'SOMB SPECIFIC DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT (i) Malaria.-To control and eradicate malaria, a Malaria Officer with an adequate staff treated 3,139 villages and towns with D.D.T. at an expense of Rs. 246,771.

(ii) Small-pox.-Preventive vaccination is being carried out by 23 vaccinators posted in different parts of the District under the guidance of Superintendent of vaccination. Since June, 1963, the small-pox eradication scheme has been startea in the District.

(iii} TubercuToSis:=-bala Jodha Mal Kuthiala Tuberculosis Clinic at Hoshiarpur provides facilities for treating T.B. patients. Apart from this, all government hospitals and private practitioners treat T. B. cases. The BCG vaccination is being carried out by three teams in the District to decrease the incidence of this disease. (iv) Hookworm.-To control hookworm, there is an Anti-hookworm Unit working under the charge of a Medical Officer. (v) Leprosy.-Leprosy is.. ;not a problem of magnitude in this District and the few cases found in the District consist mostly of imported patients from Kangra or the neighbouring States. There is a Leapers' Colony at Hoshiarpur where the patients are given regular treatment: Government hospitals are also equipped to treat any stray case coming to them. (vi) Venereal diseases.-The incidence of venereal diseases is low in the District. No regular campaign is being carried out to fight the same, although efficient treatment is given to patients who seek medical advice. General Sanitation.-Sanitation in towns is the function of Municipal Committees. In rural areas, the workls performed by the Block staff and the Primary Health Units and Centres.

A number of schemes were executed during the Second Five Year Plan. These include : (i) Hoshiarpur Sewerage Scheme, (ii) Durehra Water Supply Scheme, (iii) Lajpat Rai Water Works which serves 31 villages in Bet area of Garhshankar and Una Tahsils, and (iv) Chintpurni Water Supply Scheme. Standard of Health and Medical facilities.-The health of the people is fairly good. Milk, butter-milk, butter and ghee is consumed to the extent within the means of the families. The number of hospitals and dispen­ saries in the District increased from 39 in 1950 to 49 in 1961 and 55 in 1965. They are now being equipped with the mOre modern applianc«s. The number of medical attendants of all types expanded from 307 in 1958 to 383 in 1960. With the spread of education, there is better awareness towards treatment of ailments in earlier stages. The number of persons seeking cure from the hospitals and dispensaries accordingly increased from 371,133 in 1950 to 602,566 in 1960 and to 574,101 in 1964. The total expenditure in the District on medical and health measures amounted to Rs. 555,019 in 1960 and Rs, 321,421 in 1963.

The area covered per medical institution in the District works out to 44.4 sq. miles, and the population served per medical institution comes to 24,319. As regards the area per institution, the District occupies the eighth posi­ tion amongst the Punjab Districts, the first three positions being held by Simla, Jullundur, and Amritsar Districts with the corresponding figures of 13.1, 26.3 and 28.8. In respect of population served per institution, Hoshiarpur District occupies the tenth position. *Pages 90 and 91. 52

Crime.-Table 42'" shows the results of trials in the criminal courts. For studying the nature of crimes and their trend, the number of cases instituted in 1950 and 1960 were looked into in some details. It was found that there has been a decline in offences against persons and property. This decrease was, however, matched by an increase in cases under Excise Act, Opium Act and Gambling Act. Thus the number of murders in the District declined from 39 in 1950 to 19 in 1960. There were ten cases of dacoity in 1950 while no case was instituted in 1955, 1957, 1959 and 1960 and only one case each in 1953, 1954, 1956 and 1958. The number of burglaries was 602 in 1950 and 187 in 1960. The cases under robberies declined from 31 in 1958 to 1 in 1960. There was also considerable fall in thefts from 348 in 1950 to 201 in 1960. The cases of rioting and kidnapping numbered, respectively, 16 and 21 in 1950, and 25 and 21 in 1960. The crimes under Arms Act decreased from 199 in 1950 ~o 75 in 1960. Under the Excise Act the cases, however, increased from 234 in 1950 to 565 in 1960. Not only is illicit distillation on the increase, but the consumption of ex(;ise liquor is also on the increase. The cases under Opium Act in the District increased from 39 in 1956 to 216 in 1960 and 412 in 1965. There were 42 crimes under Gamb­ ling Ac~ in 1956 against 73 in 1960 and 120 in 1965. DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES The following account relates to the trinity of Samoohik Vikas, Sehkari Samaj and Panchayat Raj i.e., Community Development, co-operap.ves, and Panchayats. Community Development (Table 38**).-The administrative set up of the Community Development work has been described in Chapter I. By April. 1963 the entire rural area of the District was covered by sixteen N .E.S. Blocks: the first Block in the District was started on the 2nd October, 1953 at Una. The object of the Community Development is to improve the whole texture of rural life by organising a self-generating process of change and growth. People's participation and contribution in it is of prime importance. It is not easy to assess this contribution because mostly it takes the shape of manuallabour which is difficult to evaluate. However, it cannot be gainsaid that the Community Development Programme on the whole has met with popular support and is slowly changing the face of villages. The achievements of these Blocks cannot be set out in exact terms but a broad outline of their activities is given below. The cultivators are supplied with improved seeds, fertilisers, improved implements and fruit plants at subsidised rates. -New strains of crops with higher yields and resistance to diseases and pests are evolved at the research centres. Improved seeds are then multiplied on the various seed mUltiplication farms and distri­ buted among farmers through the agency of co-operatives. The farmers are encouraged to dig compost pits. The Community Development authorities help the farmers in reclaiming land and laying out mode] farms. Financial help is given for constructing percolation wells, and installing pumping sets and tube-wells. Pedigree bulls are supplied to the villages. Artificial insemination centres have been set up at Hoshiar­ pur and Urmar Tanda. Improved varieties of feeds are also supplied to encourage poultry farming. Health and sanitation activities cover opening of new hospitals, primary health centres, rural dispensaries, child welfare and maternity centres, construction of drains, dry latrines and smokeless chullas, pavement of streets, installation of hand pumps and construction of wells for drinking water. Educational activities cover starting of new schools, up-grading of old schools, conversion of schools into 'basic' type, and construction and repairing of school buildings. In adult literacy centres, men and women are encouraged to learn the three Rs. Libraries and reading rooms are established and the young villagers are encouraged to organise themselves into youth clubs. Mahila Samitis are organised for the welfare of the wo­ men-folk. Children's parks and balwadis (nurseries) are started for the benefit of children. Panchayatghars and community centres and community listening radio sets are provided for the benefit of the community at large. People are encouraged to construct kacha roads, to repair old paths and to macadamise kacha roads. Encouragement is provided for organising into Credit Societies, Industrial Societies, Farming Societies and Service Societies of various kinds. Village and small scale industries are encouraged by setting up demonstration-cum-training centres where villagers are trained in various arts and crafts. The Block Development authorities have tried to set up model villages to serve an example for other villages. Co-operation (Table 13t).-The first co-operative society in Hoshiarpur was started in 1891 at Panjawar in Una Tahsil for controlling the common land of the village. This was the first society to be started in the Punjab and possibly in India, and it was done long before the first Co-operative Societies Act was passed. However, in 1922: when the common land in the village was partitioned, this society was wound up. After the enactment of Co-ope­ rative Societies Act, of 1904, the movement made quick progress. Partition damaged these societies badly. ·Pagc 108. **Page 103. tPagc 80. 53

The apex institutions like the Provincial Co-operative Bank and the Punjab Co-operative Union w~re left in West Pakistan. Deposits accumulated in long years were lost overnight. The mass migration oftlie Muslim members depleted the ranks of Societies and the loans against them became bad debts. The co1operative movement, however, recovered from this rude shock within a few years and dashed for still better acl1ievements as is indicated by the following account:- PROGRESS OF CO-OPERATION Yem' ending Societies Members 30th June (ill thousantl) 1951 2,399 152 1956 2,372 149 1960 2,806 205 1964 3,146 268 By 30th June, 1964, all villages of the District had been brought within the fold of co-operation. Hoshiarpur occupies the second position in respect of number of societies, Ambala being the first (3,327), and first in respect of membership. On 30th June, 1964 the business turnover and working capital of these societies in the District amounted to Rs. 33 ·90 and Rs. 7 ·61 crores, respectively. At the end ofJune, 1951 there were 15 Co-operative Banks and Banking Unions in the District with membership of 2,436 and working capital of 11,033 thousand rupees. They issued loans to the tune of 1,440 thousand rupees. In 1959-60, their, number reduced to 6 as a result of merger of some Banking Unions with the Central Co-operative Banks of the District. Their membership was 2,588 and their working capital was 13,336 thousand rupees, and the 19ans issued stood at 7,563 thousand rupees. In 1950-51, there were 1,296 co-operative Societies, with a membership of 80,637 and a working capital of Rs. 83 lacs and issued loans of Rs. 26 lacs. By 1959-60, their number went upto 1,585 with a membership of 152,308, _!!:nd a working capitalofRs. 226 lacs ; in that year they issued loans to the tune of Rs. 125 lacs. According to the latest policy of the Government, the AgrIcultural Credit Societies are being converted into Service Co-operatives whose object besides advancing credit is to undertake the distribution of production requirements like fertilizers, improved seeds, improved agricultural implements. They would also market produce of the members through the nearest Marketing Societies and maintain light machinery, spray pumps, etc., for ~he use of the members.

There was one Sugarcane Supply Society wi~h 46 members in 1950-51. In 1959-60, the number increased' to 2 and membership to 2,437.

There was one Milk Supply Society wi~h 15 members in 1950-51. In 1959-60, there were five such socie~ies with 76 members. There was no Irrigation Society in 1950-51, but in 1959-60, there were 8 such societies with membership of 104. The number of Farming Societies increased from 17 with membership of 363 in 1950-51 to 45 with membership of 70 1 in 1959-60.

There were 81 Weavers' Socie~ies with membership of 1,633 and 155 other Industrial Societies with membership of 2,662 in 1959-60. The Consumers' Societies increased from 6 with membership of 508 in 1950-51 to 11 with membership of 1,746 in 1959-60.

There was only one Housing Society wi~h 11 members in 1950-51 as against 4 with 112 members in 1959-60. Panchayat Raj (Table 37*).-The British regime did a great harm to this country by substituting the panchayats with a centralised bureaucratic system of administration. If India was to regain her lost glory, it was strongly felt that the panchayats must be revived. Mahatma Gandhi drew attention to this basic necessity. He wrote, "India's Independence must begin at the bottom. Thus every village will be republie or a Panchayai having full powers. In this structure composed of innumerable villages, there will be ever widening, never ascend _ ing circles. Life will not be a pyramid with the apex sustained by the bottom. But it will be an oceanic circle, whose centre will be the individual, always ready to perish for the village." Other leaders shared fully this view, and accordingly the organisation of village panchayats was made one'oqhe directive principles of the State Policy in the Con5ti~ution of India. *Page 102. 54

The Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952, as amended up-to-date and the Punjab Panchayat Samitis and ZiIa Parishad Act, 1961, form the

industries and other local development activities. The samiti is also the agent of the Government fou the formula­ tion and execution of Community Development Programme.

The sources of income with the samiti would be the Local Rate as charged by the defunct~istrict I1oard, fees derived from schools and markets, fee from fairs and-\ shows, rents and profits accruing from p perties.'Vested in it, and such moneys and grants which Government may place at its disposal. The samiti can, ith thelp~rmis­ sion of the Zila Parishad, impose any tax which the State Legislature has power to impose under the 'aonsti- tution ' ZUa Parishad.-The Zila Parishad consists of the Chairman of every Panchayat Samiti, two members elected by each Panchayat Samiti, eveiy M. P., M.L.A., and M.L.C., representing the District or any part/thereof, and the Deputy Commissioner. Two women and five members belonging to the Scheduled Castes, if !JOt elected otherwise, are co-opted as members. The M. Ps, M.L.As, M.L.C. and the Deputy.Commissioner do not have the right to vote. The Parishad has a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman elected by the elected and co-opted members for three years. The Parishad consolidates and co-ordinates the plans prepared" by the Panchayat Samitis, examines and approves the budgets of the Panchayat Samitis and advises the Government in regard to Panchayats and Pancha­ yat samitis and keeps a watch over agricultural and production programmes and construction works. The income of the Parishad accrues from Central or State Government funds allotted to it, grants from all-India bodies and institutions for .the development of cottage and small scale Industries, share of the land cess, State tax or fees, income from endowments and such contributions as the Zila Parishad may levy on the Pancha­ yat Samitis.

PART II

DEPARTMENTAL S'F~T1STICS

59

PAGE

EXPLANATORY NOTE 61 I. RainfaU- Table I-Monthly Rainfall 66 II. Agriculture-

Tab~e 2-Land Utilisation 70 Table 3-Net Area Irrigated 71 Table 4-Gross Area Irrigated 71 Table S-Area under Principal Crops 72 Table 6-Yield per acre of Principal Crops 72 Table 7-Wages for Skilled Labourers and Unskilled Persons 73 Table 8-Arrival of Agricultural Produce 74 UI. Livestock and lmplements­

Table 9-Livestock and Poultry 75 Table 10-Agricultural Machinery and Implements 75 IV. Industry- Table ll-Factories and Factory Workers 76 Table 12-Registered Factories 78 V. Co-operation-

Table 13-Co-operative Societies 80 Table 14-Non-Credit Co-operative Societies 81 vr. Education-

Table IS-Progress of School Education 84

Table I6-Industrial Schools 84 Table 17-Colleges 86 VIT. Printing and Publisbing­

Table I8-Printing Presses 88 Table 19-Newspapers. Magazines and Periodicals. 89 VlIJ. Entertainments-

Table 20-Cinema Houses 90 Table 21-Broadcast Receiving Licences 90 IX. Medical and Public Health-

Table 22-Hospitals and Dispensaries 90 Table 23-Hospitals and Dispensaries ( Ayurvedic) 90 Table 24-Maternity and Child Welfare Centres 90 60 PAGB

Table 25-Work done by Malaria Control Unit 91 Table 26-Family Planning 91 Table 27-Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres 91 Table 28-Prosecutions under Pure Food Act 91

X. Vital Statistics-

Table 29~Births and Deaths 92 Table 30-Registered Deaths according to causes 92 XI. Transport and Communications- Table 31-Length of Roads 93 Table 32-Towns and Villages having Post Offices 95 Table 33-Railway Stations 91 Table 34-Road Distances between vanous places 98 Table ~5-Major Bridges 98

XII. Local AdministratiOD- Table 36-Finances of Local Bodies 100 Table 37-Working of Panchayats 102 Table 38-Community Development Activities 103

XIII. Banks, Insurance and Savings- Table 39-0ffices of Banks 106 Table 40-Insurance Policies 106 Table 41-Small Savings 107

XIV. Justice and Administration- Table 42-Criminal Justice: Disposal of Cases 108 Table 43-Sanctioned Strength of Police 108 Table 44-Jails and their Inmates ·109 Table 45-Receipts from State Excise Duties, Sales Tax, etc. 109 Table 46-Land Revenue Receipts 109 Table 47-Transactions in Land 110 Table 48-Number of Instruments Registered 111

XV. MisceJlaneous- Table 49-Important Events 111 Table 50-Monuments and Better known PlaCes 112

XVI. Fairs and Festivals- Table 51-Fairs and Festivals 114 EXPLANATORY NOTE

The scope of the District Census Hapdbook has been enlarged this time, so as to include sta,tistics on a variety of subjects listed below. The material was collected from the concen1ed departments and the co-operation from them is acknowledged in the form of a foot note under each Table.

There are in all 51 Tables in this p~ grouped under the following heads:-

Rainfall Table 1 Agriculture Tables 2 to 8 Livestock and'Implements Tables 9 and 10 Industry Tables 11 and 12 Co-operation Tables 13 and 14 Education Tables 15 to 17 Printing and Publishing Tables 18 and 19 Entertainments Tables 20 and 21 Medical and Public Health Tables 22 to 28 Vital Statistics Tables 29 and "30 Transport and Communications Tables 31 to 35 Local Administration Tables 36 to 38 Banks, Insurance and Savings Tables 39 to 41 Justice and Administration Tables 42 to 48 Miscellaneous Tables 49 and 50 Fairs and Festivals Table 51

RAINFALL

Table 1 presents monthly and annual rainfall and the number of rainy days separately during ten years ending 1960, for the various stations in the District. In the last column has been shown the average rainfall in each month during the years 1951 to 1960. These figures are very interesting, since they bring out the seasonal distribution of rains. The rainfall figures have been given in inches, but the annual figures have been shown also in centimetres. Rainfall records are maintained at various important stations in the District.

AGRICULTURE

Table 2 shows the utilisation ofland in the District for the period 1901·1961. Information has been worked out for the quinquenniums centring around the census years 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931. 1941. 1951 and 1961 In this case the year i~ the agricultural year, ending with the 30th June. • J The classification of area has been made according to the following scheme:-

(i) Giogtaphical area represents the "total land area as worked out from the Surveyor General and Village Papers. The changes in the area may be due to territorial adjustments, or remeasurement ofland. (ii) Forests include all area actually under forests, whether State owned or private, and. administered as forests. 61 62

(iii) Land not availa ble, 'for cultivation' comprises land' put to non-agJ;icultural uses, barren and' uncultivable lanet like trioulltains, river and canal beds, roads and railway lines, buildings, etc.

(iv) 0 t her uncultivahle land includeSt (a) culturable wastes and Qther fallows; (b) permanent pastures and other grazing lands; and (c) land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves, not included under net area sown.

Category (a) comprises land which can be brought under cultivation but which has not yet been cultivated or has remained un.cultivated successively for more than four years. G:ategory (b) includes all such lands which are used permanently for grazing or collection of grass. Category (c) includes lands bearing fruit orchards and other plantatiClns. . , .

(v) Fat/ow'/and is of two types: First lands which have remained out of cultivation for a period not less than one year but not,mor,e thap 4 years, second lands which are left fallow up to one year only (current fallows).

(vi) Net arf!a sown is. t):J.e area on which sowing is actually done during the course of a year.

(vii) Arf~ sown ",ore thqn once is that portion of t111i net so.w,n ~ea which was sown more than once in a year. (viii) T~~al cropped area is the gross area under all crops in a year, and is the total of net area sown and area sown more th~~ once.

The sources of information for this Table are the Indian Agricultnral Statistics ( Volume I and II ) and the Annual Season and Crop Reports published by the Director of Land Records, Punjab.

Table 3 pr.:sentl' .net,a.r~a irrigated from (1) Government canals, (2) private canals, (3) tanks, (4) tube­ wells, (5) other wells and (6) 'other sources. The information is presented for the same quinquenniums as selected for Table 2.

. Tab!e 4 presrnts gross a;rea irrigated under var~ous fo,?d:anc\ non-fqod crops in the District, for selected qumquenmums dtmng 1901-61.

Table 5 shows area under principal crops in the DilOtrict for selected quinquenniums during 1901-61. The principal crops have been classified into three categories: (1) Basic food crops, (II) Other food crops and (III) N on-food crops.

Table 6 presents the average yield per acre of principal crops in the District: -rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize, barley, gram, potatoes, sugar-cane, linseed" sesamum, rape, tl}-ustard and cotton. Information is giyep for 12 yearSt endingJ !g60-61 , ~nd. the yield figures are in terms oflbs., per acre; I , Table 1 presents wages for man, woman and child separately for skilled and unskilled workers,in'selected agricultural occupations in the District during 1951, 1956 and 1960. Wages are in ternls of rupees per normal working day pf g- hQurs and have- been given for each month separately., The information, relates to oJ;lly one village. - Table 8 presents arrival of various agricultural c,ommodities for sale in different regulated markets in the District during the year ending 30th Jl!ne, 1961.' .

LLVE~TOCK AND IMPLE$N'fS

Table 9 presents figures for livestock and poultry for the District for the years 1920, 1923, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1951,1956 and 1961. Poultry includeS-hens,. cocks, chickeng, ducks,'drakes and ducklets~

f Table r ,10 provides inforniation on agricultural imp!ementS II;nd machinrry for the District and each Tahsil for 1956 and'1961. The 'information is collected along'with quinquennial livestock census, conducted by the Directo~ of Land Recprds, ~unjab. INDUSTRY

Table 11 relates to the working of registered factories during the years 1951, 1956 and 1960. 63

Table 12 gives particulars about reglstered factories in Hoshiarpur District as on 31st December, 1961. It also gives detailed information regarding the number of workers and nature of work.

CO-OPERATION

Table 13 presents information o~ various types of co-operative societies in the District. Particulars are given of the number of societies, their membership, working capital and loans issued. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. Table 14 gives the number and membership' of various types of non-credit co-operative societies in the District during 1950-51 to 1959-60. EDUCATION

Table 15 presents the progress of school education in the District during the years 1951-52 to 1960-61. Information bas been given separately for Primary, Middle, High and Higher Secondary Schools. Part (a) of the Table shows the number of schools and Part (b)-the number of scholars for boys and girls schools.

Table 16 presents for each indu,strial school in the District, scholars studying during the years 1951 to 1960.

Table 17 gives the number of Arts and Science colleges in the District during the year ending 1960.

PRINpNG AND' PUBLISHING

Table 18 relates to printing presses in the District, workiI'lg in 1960: the year of declaration; the language. languages in'which the matter can be printed, the number of printing machines and the power used_

TaPle 19 lists the newspapers, magazines and periodicals published in the District during 1961 : the J:.lace of publication, the year of establishment, the language, the number of copies printed, retail selling price, and its main interest. The publications have been arranged according to the frequency of their circulation. ENTERTAINMENTS

Table 20 shows the number of Cinema Houses in the District during the years 1951-52 to 1959-6Q. i Table 21 shows the "umber of Broadcast Receiving Licences issued in the District during 'the calendar ye~rs 1959, I 1960 and .1961.

MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH

Table 22' shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries in the District as on J st January, 1961, and the nUl;nher ofhyds for each type ofhospita~a1;ld dispensary.

Table 23 shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries providing ayu~ic treatment in the District during,the'years 1951-52 to 19ciO-61and the number of 'Vaids' and 'HakinTh', worklbg- there. .. . Table 24 shows the cases treated ahd expenditure incurred by each maternity and child welfare centre in t}1e District during the calendar year 1960;

Table 25 presents the work done and expenses incurred by the Malaria Control Unit from 19'54-55 to 1960· 61 in thl) District.

Table 26 informs about the number of persons sterilized and other steps undertaken by the Family Planning Centres in the District during 1960-61. ;

Ta hIe 27 shows the locatiOn 'of the Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Ce.Q,tres as on ) st October,1961. .'

Table 28 shqws prosecutions under Pure Food Act in the District during 1960. VlTAL STAT1STICS

Table 29 shows the number of births deaths sex-wise, as recorded in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. ' 64

l Table 30 gives the number of deaths classified according ~o different causes and of infant mortality for the years 1951 to 1960.

TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS

Table 31 gives road mileage in the District as on the 31st March, 1961. Information is categorised accord­ ing to the roads maintained by Public Works Department and Zila Parishad and by the Municipal Commit­ tees; according to National Highways, State Highways, Major District Roads, Minor District Roads and Village Roads; and according to metalled and un metalled roads.

Table 32 gives a list of Post Offices in the District as on 31st March, 1961. Table 33 is a list of railway stations located in the Distxict.

Table 34 is a polymetrical Table showing distances as between different places in the District. Table 35 gives information about major bridges in the District.

Table 36 deals with Local Bodies in the District as on 31st March, 1961. It gives information for each Local Body, area served, population, the number of members and income and expenditure during 1960-61.

Table 37 shows the working of panchayats in the District during 1960-61 : number of panchayats, their membership, beneficial and judicial activities, and income and expenditure.

Table 38. shows the community development activities in the District as on 31st March, 1961 : for each Block, its stage, area, number of villages and population covered, Government expenditure and people's participation in terms of money in the First and Second Five~Year Plans, and achievements in different spheres.

BANKS, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS Table 39 shows the various banks operating in different towns of the District as on the 31st March, 1961. 'fable 40 shows the number of new insurance policies issued and sum assured annually in the District from 1957 to 1960.

Table 41 gives a detailed account of various small saving schemes launched and progress achieved in the District during 1957-58 to 1960-61.

JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION Table 42 gives information regarding criminal justice, cases tried and persons \ convicted in the District annually from 1951 to 1960.

Table 43 shows the sanctioned strength of Police and the number of Police Stations and Police Posts in the District as on 31st December, 1960. , Table 44 gives information about jails and their inmates classified according to the periods of sentence in the Di~trict as on the 31st December, 1960.

Table 45 shows the receipts from State Excise duties, Sales Tax, Entertainment Tax and Motor Spirit Tax in the District annually from 1950-51 to 1959".60.

Table 46 presents land revenue receipts in the District during 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 47 shows transactions in land by sales, mortgages, redemption and gifts and exchanges during 1951-52 to 1960-61.

Table 48 presents the number of instruments registered and value of property transferred in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. ~

MISCELLANEOUS Table 49 presents important events occurred in each Tahsil of the District during the period 1952-61. 65

Table 50 shows the monuments and better known~places of worship or tourist interest in rural areas of the District arranged according to Tahsils. Information is also given about its distance from nearest railway station and whether any fair ill held there. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Table 51 relates to fairs and festivals. The material for this Table was collected from a number of agencies: Headmasters of schools, Patwaris, Police Stations, D.istrict Officers of Health and Municipal Committees.

\ The fairs and festivals, are arranged for villages in Tahsils according to the H.B. numbers. Information is 'Biven for each fair relating to the dato on which it faIls, duration, its significance and any legend connected with it, mode of observance and other entertainments, approximate number of vis\tors and the distance they come from. whether rest!icted to I any particular castes or observed generally; and the commodities sold. 65

TABtE

M·ONTHI,Y RtAINFALL

1951 .1952 1953, .1954 1955 Month Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days days

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Rain Gaug~ January 1·40 2 1 ·26 3 HI 3 2·22 7 1 :41 3 February 0'00 1 '61 3 0·00 4·00 '6 0·54 -2 March 2'40 4 1·72 2 0·00 0·74 2 1 ·53 1 April 0·59 2 0·00 0'61 2 0·00 2'()0 3 May 0'38 2 0·30 2 0·00 0·00 1-15 3 June 0·00 2·92 5 2'28 3 1 ·08 3 2'13 3 July 9'72 9 2'65 4 11·02 14 15 ·38 9 8·06 4 August 5·73 7 14·06 15 5·59 10 3·68 3 6·22 9 September 0'12 1 0·00 2'27' 5 13'70 10 7·45 7 October 0·00 0·00 0·00 0'90 1 21·01 6 November 0·00 0·00 0·00 0·00 0·00 December 0'19 1 0·96 2 1 ·15 3 0·00 0·18 1 Total 20'53 28 25'48 36 24'03 40 41'70 41 51·68 42 (52·1) (64 ,7) (61 '0) (105 ·9) (131,2) Rain Gauge January 1'94 3 1 ·09 2 1 ·66 2 1 ·35 4 2·40 4 February 0·00 1·28 3 0·00 6·75 6 0·97 2 March 2·89 4 1 ·55 4 0'00 .. 0·74 2 1-14 2 April 0·26 1 0·00 1-16 3 0·00 0'56 2 May 1'33 2 0·00 0'00 0·00 0'75 3 June 0·17 1 3·68 5 0'10 1 ·27 3 3'·07 4 July 16'43 9 5·67 10 21'43 14 13 '19 ]0 10·05 5 August 10·23 8 16·74 12 3'99 11 5 ·14 6 8'81 13 September 0'77 0'00 2'84 4 13'70 ]0 6'59 9 October 0·00 .. 0·00 0'00 o.~ 1 24'68 5 November 1'43 2 0·00 0·00 o· 0·00 December 0'08 1·03 2 0'63 2 0·00 0·45 1 Total 35·53 31 31'04 38 31'81 36 42'96 , 42 59'47 50 (90 '2) (78 '8) (80 ,8) (l09'1) (151 '0) Rain Gauge

January 1 ·53 3 1-39 3 0·78 4·42 \ 8 3·80 5 February 1·67 2 1 ·74 4 0'27 9·78 7 0·83 1 March 2·59 3 2·24 3 0·00 1 ·24 3 3'25 3 April 0'91 2 0'00 0'63 3 0'00 1·08 3 May 1 '20 4 0'35 2 0'00 0·00 0·87 2 June 0,55 1 1 ·62 3 1'03 3 1'40 2 0·99 2 July 14 ·19 10 15'13 12 18·68 17 15'87 14 19'01 10 August 7·86 9 18'63 16 9'40 10 6'56 9 13·27 11 September 1'94 4 0·00 0'82 2 15·77 11 6·43 -8 October 0'00 0'00 0-00 1'26 1 26'78 7 November 1 ·81 2 0·00 0·00 O.()O 0·00 December 0'20 1 0'46 2 0-28 1 0'53 1 0·09 Total 34'45 41 41·56 4S 31'89 38 56'83 56 76'40 52 (87 '5) (l05 .S) (81 '0) (144 ,3) (194 '0) 67

1951-1960

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Average Rainfall Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy 1951-60 days days days days days

12 13 14 15 I 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 Station Dasuya

0.83 3 5.06 8 0.41 3 1.96 4 1.34 3 1.7 1.01 1 2.25 1 0.15 1.88 5 0.00 .. 1.1 2.56 6 1. 74 3 0.45 3 0.00 .. 1.46 4 1,2 0·40 2 0.55 2 0.70 1 1.20 2 0.20 1 0.6 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 1.81 2 0.02 .. 0.4 6.75 9 0.94 5 2.2,7 1 1.70 1 0.24 1 2.0 10.00 12 9.04 13 11.93 12 9.15 8 11.15 10 9.8 12.29 9 12.64 9 6.42 5 15.99 11 10.08 9 9.3 5.45 4 5.46 3 10.37 13 13·94 8 0.00 5.9 8-·30 4 2.46 3 0.18 1 4.11 3 0.00 3·7 0.08 1 0.66 1 0.00 .. 1·89 3 0.00 .. 0.3 0·38 2 1. 79 4 2·37 4 0.00 1.54 1 0.9 48.05 53 42.59 52 35.26 43 53.63 47 26.03 29 36.9 (122.0) (108.1) (89.5) (136.2) (61i.O (93.7) Station HOShiarpur 1.84 4 4.42 8 0.78 1 1. 79 3 1.59 2 1.9 1. 75 1 0.71 1 0.11 I 2.74 4 0.00 .. 1.4 2.04 5 1.40 3 0.93 2 0.00 1.93 6 1.3 0.00 0.83 1 0·37 2 0.00 0.13 1 0.3 0.00 0.52 2 0.00 .. 1·66 3 0·27 2 0.5 9.27 7 0.61 2 2·10 4 0.17 1 0·00 2.0 13.76 9 14.79 12 8·98 11. 8.3( 9 13.70 9 12.6 11.25 11 13·63 12 7.58 7 11.83 11 '5.47 ]4 10.5 2.27 3 6.22 6 15.47 16 10.83 10 0.26 5·9 8·08 4 1.78 3 0.00 5.41 3 0·00 4. , .. .. 1·16 1 0·00 .. 1.50 2 0.00 .. 0·4 0·68 2 1·99 5 2.27 3 0·00 1·18 1 0·8 50.94 46 48.06 56 38.59 47 44.24 46 34.53 36 4.1.7 (129.4) (122.1) (98.0) (112.4) (87.7) (105.9) Station Una

1.43 3 5.96 8 0·99 2 3·42 3 1·75 3 2.5 0·90 1 0·32 1 0.18 1 3.31 5 0·00 .. 1.9 3·01 5 1·31 4 0·38 2 0·00 1.34 4 1.5 0·00' 0·58 1 0·10 1 0·44 2 0.4 0·00 0·13 I 000 1.04 4 0·36 2 0.4 4.77 8 1. 03 3 0·00 2.14 I 3·97 5 1.8 12.39 15 12.55 13 14.78 12 13.78 15 24.11 12 16.1 12.54 17 10.44 12 11.55 9 17.39 16 24.80 14 13.2 3.88 2 10.82 6 13.68 12 9.02 12 0.87 6.3 8·68 6 0·83 2 2.50 1 3.55 6 0.00 4.4 0.73 1 .. 0.00 .. 1.72 4 0·00 . . 0.4 0.46 2 2.66 5 1·08 4 1.18 1 0.7 48.79 60 46.63 56 45.24 44 55.37 66 58.82 44 49.6 (123.9) (118.4) (114.9) (140.6) (149.4) (126.0) 68 TABLE

MONTHLY RAiNFALL

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Mont~ Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days days

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rain Gauge

January 1 '67 5 1 '28 3 1 ·99 2 2·09 6 4·85 6 February 0·25 1 0·79 2 0'22 1 6·07 6 0·00 March 3 ·12 2 3 ·21 4 0·00 0·62 3 1-12 1 April 1-36 1 0·00 0·36 2 0·00 0·84 2 May 0·90 3 0·98 3 0·00 0·03 0'29 3 June 0·00 5·02 5 4·20 2 0·19 1 4·32 4 July 1,0 '34 7 2'97 17 13·79 12 17 ·36 15 10 ·17 8 August 9'42 5 12'66 16 5'74 10 4·46 5 9 ·51 13

September 0'24 ~ 0'00 1 '02 4 6·69 7 4·13 8 October 0'00 0·00 0'00 0·98 2 19·99 7 November 0'94 2 0·00 0'00 0·00 0·00 December 0'00 1 '31 3 0·28 2 0·00 0,12 1 Total 28'24 27 28'22 53 27'60 35 38·49 45 55'34 53 (71 '7) (72 '2) (70 '1) (97,7) (140 '5)

No/e.-Rainfall figures are in inches but figures within brackets sre in centimetr~. 69 I-concld.

1951-1~O

1956 1957 11958 1959 1960 Average Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rajnfall Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy daYs days days Rainfall Rainy 1951-60 days days 1 12 13 14 15 ~6 P 18 19 20 21 22 Station Garhshanksr 1.22 3 6·39 7 1·30 3 3.28 3 0.74 2' 0·71 1 0.45 1 0.14 1 1.69 2.5 2.00 5 0.76 1 0·34 5 0·00 .. 1.0 2 0·00 .. 2.09 0.09 0.65 1 0·00 6 1·3 0.27 1 0.12 1 0.4 0.00 0.00 .. 0.23 1 1.56 5.53 8 0.65 1 2.12 1 0.00 ., 0.4. 12.07 12 11. 74 4 2.41 2 2.36 4 9 11.61 12 8.18 2.7 8.92 12 7.81 9 9.00 8 16·92 11 11.5 7 8·90 11 13·35 10 9.0 2.90 3 7.62 5 12.76 12 7.81 5 1.18 3 3.75 8·57 13 0.07 4.4 0.82 1 3·39 4 0.00 3.7 0·00 1 0.00 .. 0.22 0.53 2 1.86 4 1.71 1 0.00 .. 0.2 '4 0.00 0·98 1 0.7 41.78 39.93 ~l 42 42.96 47 38.47 (106.1) (101.4) (109.1) 49 36.53 .JS 37·8 (97.7) (93.0) (96.0)

Sourc2.-J,>unjab GJvernment Gazette (Supplement). 70 TABLE 2 LAND UtILIZATION IN HOSillARPUR DISTRICT 1901 To 1%1

(Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres) *1901 1911 t 1921 ~1931 1941 1951 1961 Classification of are:!. (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 ( 1938-39 l1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Total Geographical Area

(a) According to Survey General 1,436,160 1,437,998 1,437,998 1,426.498 1,392,000 1,428,966 1,430,651 (b) According to Village Papers 1,431,139 1,427,560 1,414,955 1,415,412 1,416,781 1,422,590 1,421,971

II. Forests 42,954 40,486 37,333 36,639 36.361 35,813 35,813 III. Land not available for cultivation 483,478 452,673 398,892 394,241 384,634 382,810 584,975 (a) Land put to non-agricultural uses N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 173,800

(b) Barren and uncliltivable land N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 411,175 IV. Other uncultivable Land 177,378 206,443 260,480 241,962 245,227 210,577 47,680 (a) Culturablewastes other than fallow 177,378 206,443 260,480 241,962 245,227 N.A. 14,061 (b) Permanent pastures and other grazing land N.A. 20.527 (c) Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included under net area Sown N.A. 13.092 V. Fallow land 94,502 38,2 2 52,629 27,291 30,472 63,404 45,953 (a) Fallow land other than current fallow N.A. (b) Current fallow 94,502 38,292 52,629 27,291 30,472 N.A. 45,953 VI. \Net area sown 632,827 689,666 665,621 715,279 720,087 729,986 707,550 VII. Area sown more than once 157,694 215,239 211,545 217,729 207,385 134,083 247,477

VIII. Total cropped area 790,521 904,905 877,166 933,008 927,472 864,069 955',027

-. 3 years' average since figures for i901.oi and 1902-03 are not available. Sources. -1. Indian Agricultural Statistics. t 3 years' average sinCe figures for 1921·22 and 1922-23 are not available. 2. Annual Season and crop Reports. t 4 years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. N.A.=Not available. 71 TABtE 3 NEt AREA IRRIGAtED IN HOSlUARPlJR DISTRICT : 1901 To 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres) 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 Area irrigated from (1898-9.9 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958·59 to I to to to to to to 1902-O~) 1912i13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63)

2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 1. Government canals 13,878 20,151 15,818 25,036 20,787 22,130 25,480 2. Private canals 9,121 4,829 .9,050 8,942 8,814 2,186 3. Tanks 211 19 63 313 2,060 4. Tube-wells 5,220 5. Other wells 51,864 29,484 63,955 57,902 71,757 58,994 52,280 6. Other sources 6,567 4,302 3.693 2,420 2,778 3,301 4,980 Total 81,641 58,785 !)2.579 94,613 104.136 86,611 90,020 Source .-Agricultural Statistics of India.

TABLE 4 GROSS AREA IBRIGA'TED IN HOSHtARPUR DISTRICT: 1'901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Avera.ge Figures) (Acres)

1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 Area irrigated under (1898-99 (1908·09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902·03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Rice N.A. 19,757 19,179 15,885 22,786 21,455 40,349' 2. Wheal 12,330 24\933 29,480 28,056 26,233 .2-1,153 3. Total cereals 2~:;( 37,108 5~,817 42,625 N.A. 59,996 67,615 4. Total pulses 32,242 1,672 3,598 12,577 N.A. 4,824 7,093 5. Total foodgralns N.A. 38,780 63,415 65,202 73,296 64,820 74,708 6. Sugar·cane N.A. 6,060 '8,500 6,940 8,906 8,469 6,253 7. Other food crops 9,518 1,940 2;710 3,649 4,890 4,891 8;204 8. Total food crops N.A. 46,780 74,625 75,791 87,092 78,180 89,165 9. Cotton N.:A. 1,066 2,741 2,966 2,323 1,378 1,092 10. Other non-food crops 12,848 17,825 19,605 19,335 17,970 23,351 11. 13,569 Total nOll-food crops N.A. 13,914 20,566 22,571 21,658 19,348 24,443 12. Total irrigated area under all crops 81,641 60,694 95,191 98,362 108,750 97,528 11'3,608

N.A. = Not availabtc. Source ,-Agricultural Statistics of India. 72

TABLE 5

AREA U~DER PRlNCIPAL CROPS IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT 1901 TO 1961 (Q'linquennial Average Figures) (Acres) Classification of Crops 1901* 1911 1921 1931t 1941 1951 1961 (1898.99 (1 ()08-09 (1918-19 (1923-21 (1938-39 (1948.49 (1958·59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922_23) 1932.33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1()62-63)

2 3 4 5 G 7 8 J, Basic Food Crops Rice 30,647 33,602 31,415 25,038 Wheat 31,485 32,9t9 75,192 271,370 320,496 302,661 317,334 Total Cereals 299,718 280,425 300,746 N.A. 567,100 520,550 N.A. N.A. 50),185 569,637 Total Pulses N.A. 155,868 161,824 Total Foodgrains N.A. N.A. 143,638 167,272 627,356 722,968 682,374 706,451 700,997 Fruit and Vegetables 657,823 736,909 17,611 13,403 17,802 22,5()0 20,654 12,974 16.645 II. Other Food Crops

Sugar-cane 25,726 27,209 .27,924 24,051 Condiments and Spices 28,125 37,726 44,065 421 365 454 778 851 533 208 Other Food Crops 5,995 5,195 2,552 255 Total Food Crops 114 1,068 677,109 769,140 731,106 754,095 750,741 710,124 797,827 III. Non-rood Crops

Groundnut Totaloilseeds 65 303 752 15,703 13,162 14,113 19,69;) 13,164 7,01l 8,597 Cotton '18,128 22,590 23,035 22,178 Jute 21,611 13,548 12.159 .. .. . , Total Fibres .. .. 22,392 27,296 27,8()9 26,985 25,507 16,202 Plantation Crops (Tea and Coffee) .. .. 14,680 Tobacco .. 2,898 2,308 2,519 Dyes and Tanning material 3,89l 3,88l I,OJ3 661 2,360 345 3]:) 11 Drugs and Narcotics (other than Tea and 6 Tobacco) 59 l47 407 690 Fodder CrOPs 266 732 " 69,351 91,860 1_13,214 Green Manure Crops 127,915 133,483 128,986 133,251 Other Non-food Crops 649 647 4,137 5 4 1 Total Non·food Crops 113,412 135,765 Grand Total 162,527 178,913 176,731 l53,945 157,200 790,521 904,905 893,633 933,008 927,472 864,069 955,027 * 3 yeatS' average since figures fOr 1901~02 and I()02_03 are not available. SOllrces.-(1) Agricultural Statistlcs of India. t 4 years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not avallable. (2) Al)nual Season and Crop Reports. N.A.=Not aVlilable. TABLE 6 YIEL,D PER ACRE OF PRI~CrpAL ·CROPS IN HOSH1ARPUR DIStRICT: 19&0.-$'1 TO 1960-61 (Lbs.) Crops 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958·59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rice 1,179 648 1,493, 1,344 1,149 1,187 1,451 1,028 1,117 1,467 1,223 Jowar 249 224_ Bajra N.A. 259 174 95- 144 316 122 179 153 309 269 420 559 332 301 238 293 279 386 611 Maize 412 451 Wheat 939 944 797 809 1,014 867 958 1,193 859 677 707 580 872 778 586 649 621 691 766 741 Barley 747 Grams 448 560 560 705 616 476 909 560 747 642 635 662 Potatoes 246 753 810 541 651 692 766 721 642 8,213 8,960 11;200, Sugar-cane (Gur) 10,640 14,811 14,822 16,240 16,107 14,418 15,349 16,391 1,515 2,131 1,719 1,574 349 1,702 1,860 2,223 2,240 2,269 2,354 Groundnut 49j Sesamum 741 782 782 782 288 400 803 480 782 500 253 448. 423 371 252 255 86 403 424 414 Rape and Mustara 293 313 Llmeed 298 373 336 298 298 336 336 373 373 336 236 354 336 336 Co(ton Lint (Desi) 354 336 305 344 345 448 151 ]04 147 156 113 85 114 98 101 87 COtton Lint (American) 128 235 157 134 144 129 126 171 168 Source .-Estimates 'of Area and Production of Principal Crops in Innla. 73

TABLE 7

WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND. UNSKILLED P.ERSONS IN SP,ECH1C Aq.RI CULT URAL occuP An,oNS (Information relates to 'villalge Sataur ) (Ill terms ojrl/peb per normal lVoridng day ojeighr hours)

SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTVRAL LABOURERS Year(Month Type of .- labour Black. Carpent~r Ploughing

January Man 3.25 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Woman .. 1.00 february Not Received March Man 3.25 4.00 t.OO 2.00 2.00 Woman . , .. ., 1.00 April Man 3.25 3.25 3.00 2.00 2.00 Woman ., ., 1.00 May Man 3.25 4.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 2.00 Child .. 1.00 June Man 3.25 4.00 2.00 .. July Man 3.25 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 August Man 3.25 4.00 3·00 2.00 ., September Man 3.25 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 October Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 November Not Received December Not Received Source.-Indian Agricultural Wages. 74

TABLE S

ARRIVAL OF AGRICULTURAl. PROOUCI FOR SALE IN DIFFERENT RE.GULATED M.<\.Rl{,ETS OF HOS\HIARFUR DISTRICT DURING THE YEAR ~NDJNG 30TH JUNE. 1961

Hoshiarpur oarhshankar SI. Commodity Mukerian No. 3 4 5 1 2 49,513 9,725 1 Wheat 470 11,176 4,035 2 Gram 1,753 31,517 2,157 3 Maize 221 579 4 Barley '2,783 5 Paddy 145,235 385 195 6 lowar 270 29 7 B3jra 17,700 1,602 8 GUr 5,848 9 Shakkar 324 17 10 Gowara 11 Cotton Desi 12 Cotton American 2,139 279 13 Sarson 1,981 139 14 Taramira 15 Toria 22 16 Til 885 23 17 Groungnuts

) 18 Cotton Seed 154 19 Linseed 461 28 20 Moong 307 30 21 Moth 4,498 681 22 Mash 736 15 23 Masoor 72,563 24 Potatoes 202 25 chillies 3,668 26 onion

SorlTce.-Marketing Officer~ Punjab. No/e.-Figures are in Quintals. 75

TABLE 9 LIVESTOCK AND rOUl.TRY IN HOSH(ARPUR DfSTRTCT. Particu lars 1920 )923 1935 1940 1945 1951 1956 1961 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 724,]40 [. Livestock 710,117 905,902 787,724 811,50~ 805,464 619,765 65Z.629 Cattle Total 400,143 425,418 353,208 330,978 332,227 294,367 329,429 299,887 (a) Males above 3 years 171,340 184,073 166,706 159,788 167,921 141,j89 153,509 137,801 0) Breeding Bulls N.A. N.A. 204 211 129 81 109 53 (li) Other Bulls and Bullocks N.A. N.A. It6,502 159,577 167,792 141,50l( 153,400 137,748 (b) FemJ.les above 3 years 98,224 105,356 80,028 70,727 68,267 69,517 77,361 75.748 (c) Calves 130,579 135,989 106,474 100,463 196,039 83,261 98,559 86;338 Buffaloes Total 177,893 218,430 259,349 279,637 293,209 209,103 249,2&0 240,458 (a) Males above 3 years 21,467 25,143 26,146 25,638 29,065 18,690 34,661 30,300 (1) Breeding Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 550 462 545 502 214 84 (ii) Other Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 25,596 25,176 28,520 18,188 34,447 30,216 (b) Females above 3 years 83,738 102,714 127,789 136,388 147,170 128,226 130,724 130,957 (c) Calves 72,688 90,573 105,414 117,611 116,974 62,187 83,895 7g,201 Horses and ponies 10,038 10,869 N.A. 9,199 7,974 5,465 4,744 3,182 Donkeys 6,898 7,263 7,804 7,140 5,987 3,556 4,007 3,287 Mules 835 1,326 981 931 837 656 616 529 Sheep 18,352 22,990 14,986 19,472 14,300 2,037 3,004 3,521 Goats 154,254 216,884 148,618 161,986 149,520 102,780 131,884 101,012 Camels 1,704 2,722 2,778 2,107 1,410 919 1,003 586 Pigs N.A. N.A. N.A. 53 N.A. 882 173 167 Elephants Yaks II. poultry N.A. N.A. N.A. 33,643 63,511 69,376 64,178 72,531 N.A.=Not -available. Source.-Director of tar.a Rl'cords, Punjab.

TABLE 10

AGRrCULTURAL MACfUNERY AND IMPLEMENTS INDIFFERENT TAHSILS OF HOSHfARPtJR DISTRICT 1956 AND 1961

Particulars Hoshiarpur Dasuya Garhshankar Una Total 19S6 1961 1956 1961 1956 1961 1956 1961 1956 1961

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I. Ploughs 19,948 21,644 3S,072 35,58'9 17,702 22,134 30,872 25,996 103,594 105,363 (I) Wooden 14,715 14,741 23,219 22,947 15,272 17,971 30,792 25,660 83,998 81,319 Oi) Iron 5,233 6,903 11,853 12,642 2,430 4,163 80 336 19,596 24,044

II. Sugar-cane Crushers 4,009 4,4g9 4,115 3,754 5~448 5,591 1,417 1,434 14,989 15,278 (I) Worked by power 28 12 15 124 5 379 43 520 (ll) Worked by bullocks 3,981 4;481 4,100 3,630 5,448 5',586 1,4i7 1,055 14,94~ 14,758 Ill. Tractors 33 86 25 43 22 29 7 6 87 164

IV. Carts 6,637 7,039 5,779 5,721 9,694 8.977 3,950 2,961 26,060 24,~98 V. Ghanis 44 18 55 18 55 38 142 89 226 163 (i) Capacity more than 42 14 50 17 46 36 135 76 273 143 5 seers (li) Capacity less than 2 4 5 9 2 7 13 23 20 5 seers

VI. Oil engines with pumping sets 77 208 82 127 37 115 4 4 200 454 VII. Electric pumps or Tube.wells 9 111 2 163 7 52 4 730 22 1,056 Sources.-l. Director of Land Records, Punjab. 2. Tahsil figures taken from Statistical Abstract of Distdct Hoshiarpur. 16

TABLE 11

FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS 1N HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT: 1951, 19t56 AND 19(;0

Total No. of Total AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF No. of working No. of WORKERS EMPLOYED Industry working factories man days Total Men Women factories which during submitted the year returns

2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 1951 A. Government- 1 Generar and jobbing engineering 1 180,000 600 600 2 Electric Ught and power 2 23,780 82 82 B. private- 1 Flour mills 2 1 3,540 12 11 1 2 Rice mllls 10 10 23,093 197 197 3 Manufacture of textile not elSewhere classified 1 1 1,552 16 16 4 Wooden 1 1 1,475 5 5 5 Letter press and lithographic printing and book 3 3 16,170 54 54 binding 6 Paints, colours and varnishes 1 1 3,750 25 25 7 Stone dressing and crushing 1 1 13,500 45 45 8 Rolling into basic form 1 1 2,808 9 9 9 Rollin" into basic form 1 1 530 10 10 10 Agricultural implements 2 2 9,442 31 31 11 Radio and photographs 1 1 3,660 12 12 12 General and jobbing engineering 4 4 9,160 30 30 13 Motor vehiCles 3 2 9,559 31 31 14 Manufacture of ice 3 1 2,760 12 12 15 Electric Ught and power 1 1 19,345 53 53 16 Cotton mllls 7 6 3,005 141 118 23 17 Silk mills 4 4 7,925 96 67 29 18 Woollen mills 1 19 Basic metal 1 20 Turpentine and resin 1 1 525 35 25 10 21 Repair to motor vehicles 3 2 10,620 35 35 Calendar yenr 1956 A. Government- 1 Saw mills 2 2 Other non-metallic mineral products 2 2 35,328 121 ]21 3 Machine tools, etc. 1 1 8,154 27 27 4 General and jobbing engineering 6 5 63,642 207 207 5 Other machinery 5 5 279,865 924 924 6 Other transport ana transport equipment 2 2 15,963 68 68 7 Repair to motor vehicles 2 2 32.452 93 8 Electric ilght and power 6 5 50,475' l~~ 138 B. private- 1 Flour mllls 6 5 2,480 8 8 2 Ricemllls 12 10 21,848 101 101 3 Letter press and lithographic printing and !:took 3 3 19,470 74 74 binding 4 Rolling into basic form 1 4,216 17 17 5 Agricultural implements 3 13 7,640 26 26 6 Manufacture of ice 3 3 7,612 36 36 7 Cotton millS 7 6 5,321 17 1.7 8 Turpentine and reSin 2 1 9,555 35 35 9 Repair to motor vehicles 4 2 4,695 15 15 77

TABLE I !-eonc'd. FACtORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN HOSHIARPUR DJSTRICT : 1951, 1906 AND 1960

Total No. of Total AVIlRAGEDAILYNUMBER OF No. of working No. of WORKERS EMPLOYED Industry worldng factorles man days Total Men Women factories which during submitted the year returns

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 1960 A. Government- 1 Sawmllls 2 2 60,896 173 173 2 Artificial manure I 1 907,025 2,485 2,485 3 Others 2 2 64,140 205 205 4 Machine tools, etc. 1 1 7,413 21 21 5 General and jobbing engineering 6 5 47,211 134 '134 6 Other machinery 5 5 328,720 1,053 1,053 7 Storage batteries I 1 3,294 9 9 8 Others electrical machinery 2 2 16,104 44 44 9 Repair to motor vehicles 2 2 34,367 100 100 10 Other miscellaneous industries 2 2 14,631 41 41 11 Electric 11ght and power 4 3 43,554 119 119 12 Water supply station 2 2 33,945 93 93 B. Private- 1 Rice mills 9 8 21,887 138 138 2 Paper industry 1 I 5,200 20 20 3 Letter press and lithographic printing and book 3 3 22,523 74 74 binding 4 Turpentine and resin 1 1 3,030 10 10 5 Chemical products 1 1 6,355 31 31 6 Manufacture of cement 1 1 5,814 19 19 7 Rolling 4Ito basic form 1 1 3,100 10 10 8 Metal container and steel trunks 1 1 4,043 13 13 9 Agricultural implements 4 4 11,510 38 38 10 General and jobbing engineering 1 1 4,976 16 16 11 Manufacture of ice 3 3 6,728 27 27 12 Cotton mllls 3 3 11,051 37 37 13 Turpentine and resin 1 1 5,1152 19 19 14 Repair to motor vehicles 3 2 5,557 33 33 15 Wrapping and packing 1 1 43,344 144 144 Source.-Labour CommisSjon~r, Punjo1>, 78

TABLE Ii REG,!STERED FACT-ORIES IN HOS'HlARPUR DlSTRlCT AS'QN 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

31. Place Name of factory Nature of worlt Number No. of workers

1 2 3 4 5 1 Neilla Carpentary Shop Sawing 110 2 -do- Government Saw Mill Shop -do- 3'1 3 Naya Nanga! Fertllizer Corporation of India Fabrication of pipes, elect. & 2,671 mech. mabtalnences 4 Bhakra Aggregate Reclalming & Cooling Workshop Screeninlt & washing 145 5 -do- Batching & Mixing Plant -do- 66 6 -do- Aggregate, Processing & Classification -do- 89 Plant 7 -do- Steel Sharping & Air Tool Repairing Tool manufacturipg 20 shop 8 -::10- Euclld Repair Shop Repairing 84 9 Fatehwal Field Repair Shop -do- 78 10 NeUla Reinforcement Yard -do- 23 ] 1 Bhakra Dam Sheet Metal Shop -do- 34 '12 Bhakra Bhakra Shop Division -do- 172 13 Nangal Nangal Workshop -do- 909 14 Bhal(ra Pumps & Pipes Repairs Shop -do- 12- 15 -do- Battery Repair Shop Battery charging & repairing 8 16 -del" Electric Repair Shop Repair to elect. goods 31 17 -do- Vlberator Shop -do- 14 18 Nangal Transport Repair Shop Repair, to motor vehicles 18 19 Bhakra Auto Repair Shop -do- 74 20 -do- Compressor House General lepair 16 21 Nel1la Government Paint Shop Paint work 36 22 Bhakra Bhakra Power House Electricity generating .13 23 Nangal Thermal Power Station -do- 85 24 Ganguwal Ganguwal Power Station -do- 24 25 Naya Nangal Township Water Works of Hlndustan Repair & supply of water 39 Chemical & Fertilizer Ltd. 26 Hoshiarpur Punjab Flour & Saw Mills Sawing & flour mUling 10 27 Mukerian Bhatia Rice Factory Rice husking 21 28 -do- Glan Char,d Ram Lal Rice Factory ~do­ 13 29 -do- Hans Raj Tek Chand Rice Factory -do- '13 30 -do- Krishan Lal Bishamber Lal Kashmiri Lal -do- 2 Rice Mills 31 -do- Munshi Ram Chirarjl Lal -do- 28 32 -do- Pheru Mal Khazan Chand -do- 34 33 -do- -Chand Jagdish Mltter -do- 24 34 Oel Handmade Paper, PUnjab Khadi Gram Hand made paper 11 Udyog Sang 35 Hoshiarpur Ajit Printing Press Printing 14 36 -do- S.G. Hargobind Press -du- 6 37 -do- V.V.R.I. Press -do- 55 38 -do- Rajendra Resin Turpentlre Industries Resin & turpentine manufacturing 9 39 .do- Firsi Pine Oil Factory Chemicals manufacturin~ 37 40 Nangal Township Nangal Spun Pipe Factory R.C.C. pipes & collin 36 41 Hoshiarpur Ohri Metal Works Brass ware manufacturing 14 42 -do- Isher Singh Harbans Singh Iron Works Utensil manufacturing 13 43 -do- Khalsa Engg. Works General repair & foundry' 22 44 -do- Ashoka Electrical Industries Electrical goods manufacturing 15 45 -do- Hoshiarpur Ice & General Mills Icc manufacturing 13 46 -do- Sant Ice Factory -do- 8 47 Mukerian Jain Ice Mllls -de- 4 48 Garhshankar Training-cum-Production Centre Handloom & hosiery & tailoring 50 goods 49 Nangal Central Stores Packlnl, cleaning, etc. 150 50 Hoshjarpur Narlndra Handloom Textiles Handloom textile manufacturing 5 51 -do- Tej Cloth Weaving Factory -do- 30 52 -do- Sarvodaya Resin Works Rt'sin & turpentine manufacturing 24 53 -do- ShlvaHk Transport Co. Repair to motor vehicles 11 54 -do- Hoshiarpur Express Transpot;t Co. -do- 13 55 -do- Victory Public Motor Hills Co-op. Society -do- 15 56 Anandpur Sahib Shri Jagat Saw Mills & Flour Mills Sawing of wood 1 57 -do- Janta Flour & Saw MlIIs \ -do- 3 58 Nangal Gael Saw Mills -do- 2 59 -do- Bhakra Flour & Saw Mills -do- 2 60 -do- Sohan Lal Mira Lal Saw Band -do- 2 61 Hoshiarpur Pritam Singh Saw Mills -do- 1 62 -do- Sewa Singfi Saw Mllls -do- 3 63 -do- Kalu Ram Gian Chand Saw Mills -do- 6 79

TABLE 12-concld.

REGISTERED FACTOR1ES IN UOSlI-fARPtJR DISTal"CT AS ON 31S1' DECEMBER, 1961

S1. Place Name of factory Nature of work Number No. of workers

2 3 4 5 64 Hoshiarpur Laxmi Saw Mllls Sawing of wood 5 65 -do- Raja 8ingh Saw Mills -do- t 66 -do- Kartar Saw Mills -do- I 67 -do- National Saw MIlLs -do- 3 68 -do- Sadhu Ram Kishan Chand Saw Mills -do- 2 69 -do- Jain Saw Mills -do- 3 70 -do- Rait Saw Mills -do- 3 71 -do- Sewak Saw Mllls -do- 3 72 -do- pu*b Flour & Saw Mllls -do- 8 13. -do- Har anS Singh Fateh Singh Saw Mills -do- 2 74 -':10- Puran Singh & Sons Saw Mills -do- 3 75 -do- Tanta Saw Mills -do- 3 76 -do- R.oshan Saw Mllls -do- l 77 -do- :::haran Singh Saw Mills -do- l 78 Garhdiwala Kartar Singh Saw Mills -do- 2 79 Dasuya R.am Lal Saw Mnls -do- 3 80 -:10- Khajan Singh Balwant Singh Saw Mllls -do- 3 81 Urmar Tanda iadhu Singh & Sons Saw Mills -do- l 82 -do- rara Singh Saw ·Mllls -do- 3 Source.-Labour Commissioner, ·Punjab. 80

TABLE 13

CO-OPERAtIVE SOClETfES IN HOSHIARPUR DJS'I'RIC'I': 1950-51101959-60

S1. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Primary Societies (a) Number 2,399 2,467 2,194 2,046 2,250 2,372 2,494 2,584 2,681 2,806 (b) Membership 152,440 159,278 138,623 127,414 138,720 148,520 163,869 178,548 193,140 204,885 2 Banks & Banking Unions (a) Number 15 15 16 16 13 13 13 11 6 6 (b) Membership 2,436 2,462 2,796 2,617 2,639 2,857 3,079 2,916 2,701 2,588 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 11,033 10,124 10,599 10,167 10,363 11,205 11,293 11,438 13,742 13,336 (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 1,440 967 975 1,434 2,241 2,215 4,819 4,570 5,405 7,563 3 Central Land Mortgage Bank : (a) Number (b) Membership (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 4 Agricultural Credit Societies (a) Number 1,296 1,343 1,212 1,262 1,350 1,403 1,448 1,489 1,530 1,585 (b) Membership 80,637 86,161 80,871 86,042 95,003 102,477 114,882 126,666 140,030 152,308 (c) Working Capital (000 RUPees) 8,267 8,569 8,123 8,665 9,798 11,720 13,640 15,716 18,847 22,589 (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 2,565 2,526 2,933 3,197 3,864 3,922 5,929 7,297 9,985 12,508 5 Agricultural Non-Credit Societies: (a) Number 753 765 615 527 507 521 563 566 577 587 (b) Membership 57,348 57,627 41,516 31,291 27,047 27,340 28,469 29,798 29,398 28,954 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 806 869 859 1,074 1,038 1,222 1,367 1,426 2,331 3,179 (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 129 126 215' 103 N.A. 5 4 4 18 6 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies : (a) Number 56 63 64 66 95 100 103 104 108 108 (b) Membership 3,276 3,676 3,839 4,116 4,675 4,805 5,067 5,566 5,658 5,442 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 861 894 966 1,067 1,393 1,432 1,563, 1,630 1,667 1,650 (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 988 906 880 1,003 834 529 422 396 55§) 536 SOllrce.-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Punja~ 81

TABLE 14

N ON -CREDIT CO-OPERA'!' .a:VE SOCIETIES IN HOSHIARPUR DIS TRI(;T : 1950-51 TO 1959-60

SI. Particulars 1950-511951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955·56 1956.57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 N:>. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Marketing:

(a) Number 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 (b) Membership 47 ., , 79 79 79 68 29 625 644 889 2 Sugar -cane Supply :

(a) Number 1 2 2 2 (b) Membership 46 41 1,568 1,972 2,008 2,008 2,008 2,223 2,242 2,437 3 Milk Supply:

(a) Number 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 (b) Membership 15 44 61 40 63 78 76 4 Irrigation :

(a) Number 4 3 2 2 5 8 9 9 8 (b) Membership 70 44 27 27 66 103 117 117 104 5 Other Agricultural Societies :

(a) Number 730 739 592 499 470 477 .511 505 512 521 (b) Membership 56,515 56,896 39,459 28,579 24,358 24,581 25,629 25,923 23,994 22,627 6 Sugar Factories : (a) Number (b) Membership 7 Cotton Ginning and Processing : (a) Number (b) Membership 8 Other Processing Societies: (a) Number 2 2 2 (b) Membership 64 221 1,659 2,120 9 Weavers' Societies :

(a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 27 39 53 62 71 81 (b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 503 825 1,391 1,437 1,503 1,633 10 Spinning Mills : (a) Number (b) Membership 11 Other Industrial Societies :

(a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 46 63 79 97 127 155

(b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 670 1,171 ~ 1,765 1,752 2,247 2,662 12 Consumers' Societies :

(a) Number 6 4 2 6 6 9 12 12 11 11 (b) Membership 508 396 197 971 1,491 1,880 1,816 1,764 1,726 1,746 8'2,

TABLE 14-con

SI. Particulars 1950·51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Housing Societies: (a) Number 2 2 2 4 4 (b) Membership 11 S 50 10 11 51 51 49 116 112 14 Fisheries Societies : (a) Nmnber (b) Membership 15 Insurance Societies : (a) Number (b) Membership 16 Other Non-Agricultural Societies: (a) Number 290 293 300 188 220 237 236 254 255" 277 (b) Membership 11,022 11,658 12,150 5,753 10,401 11,080 11,543 16,62'0 13,620 13,196 17 Supel'vision Unions : (a) Number 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (b) Membership 82 78 182 150 150 173 180 186 186 179 18 District Co-operative Union: (a) Number (b) Membership 40 19 Farming Societies : (a) Number 17 19 18 22 31 34 38 40 43 '45 (b) Membership 363 372 366 404 531 556 596 626 664 '701 N.A. = Not available. Source.-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Pl/njab. TABLE 15 PROGRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION

TABLE 16 INDUSTRIAL SCHO,oLS 84 TABLE PROGRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION IN

A. Schools Year Primary Middle High Higher Secondory Total BOyS Girls Boys Girls 'Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girl~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951-52 319 97 41 7 66 3 426 107 1952-53 405 113 42 9 74 3 521 125 1953-54 478 113 41 15 80 5 599 133 1954-55 660 116 22 14 82 6 764 136 1955-56 672 116 21 14 87 7 780 137 1956-57 640 151 22 14 94 11 756 176 1957-58 634 166 29 18 100 14 763 198 1958-59 659 190 34 22 92 12 8 4 793 228 1959-60 628 234 34 22 82 12 19 4 763 272 1960-61 564 171 43 25 84 15 21 4 712 215

TABLE fNDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS II\" • Number of Scholars SL Name 1951 1952 1953 1954 No, Boys ---rurlS\ Boys---'Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Government Industrial School, Hoshiarpur 3 7 9 8 2 Government Industrial School for Girls, Hoshiarpur 3 Dlploma Sewing School. Hoshiarpur Total 3 7 9 8 85

15 HOSHIARPuR nfStRfcT : 1951-52 TO 1960-61 I B. Sl:holars Primary Middle High HigherSecondary Toral Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 \ 35,852 13,493 8,558 3,393 34,691 4,345 79,101 21,231 43,113 16,230 9,619 3,649 37,695 4,398 90,427 24,277 47,794 18,254 9,545 3,822 40,245 4,904 97,584 26,980 49,735 21,538 9,833 4,888 42,718 5,171 102,286 31,597 59,943 25,793 4,387 3,663 43,911 5,321 108,241 34,807 51,154 20,914 4,328 3,848 45,274 6,871 100,756 31,633 51,778 33,100 5,867 4,471 45,417 8,545 103,062 46,116 58,385 33,811 8,814 4,477 44,792 9,604 N.A. N.A. 111,991 47,892 55,588 28,828 8,723 5,051 45,102 10,262 N.A. N.A. 109,413 44,141 63,992 19,325 10,781 3,706 29,455 7,595 18,634 2,064 122,862 32,690 N.A.-Not available. Source.-Inspectqr and Inspectress of Schools, lullundur Division.

16 HOSlllARPUR DISTRICT: 1951 TO 1960

Number of Scholars 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 BOys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls --Boys Girls "-Boys Girls 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 14 9 5 10 9 14

63 17 r .. 41 14 9 17 5 10 9 14 104 Source.-Director, Jndustrial Training. Punjab. 86 TABLE

CQLLEGESrN HOSHIARPUR

NuQlber o.f SCholars on roll 1951 1952 1953 1954 Sl. Name of College Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Arts and Science Hindu National College, Hariana 180 190 4 193 6 224 2 f Government College, Hoshiarpur 751 117 714 162 764 99 874 53 ,3 D.A.V. College', Hoshiarpur 876 20 907 783 :-6 915 115 4 S.D. College, Hoshiarpur 68 124 164 155 5 V.V .R.I., HoshiarPur 6 S.G.G.S. Khalsa College, ,Mahilpur 314 3 312 5 319 6 309 9 7 Government College, Ur~ar Tanda 146 280 2 314 4 414 8 Total / 2,335 141 2,527 174 2,537 191 2,891 187

Note.-Th~re is no l>r.)fessional College in this Di&trict. 87

17 DIS'lIUcr: 1951 TO 1960 a. 08 30tb September 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls I 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

245 5 241 12 240 IS 285 18 246 14 207 15 789 157 662 177 688 608 208 665 200 513 124 855 134 935 148 1,08.5 156 1,170 169 1,165 209 986 117 199 197 193 215 239 226 9 7 5 8 304 17 377 25 432 33 517 39 529 51 388 34

476 21 545 22 592 I 39 642 45 620 80 577 63 2,84S8 334 2,957 384 3,230 243 3,437 479 3,473 561 2,902 421

Source _~Registrar, Panjab university- 88 TABLE 18

PRINflNG PRESSES iN IIOSH'ARPUR D~STR,CT :1960

SI. Name and location Year of Language Number Power used No. declaration of printing machines

2 3 4 5 6 HoslJiarpur

1 Naram Printing Press 1925 English, Hindi and Punjab] 2 Electrlcit y 2 Ajl! Press 1936 English. Hindi. Punjabl and Urdu 4 -do- 3 Hargobind Press 1934 English, Hindi and Punjab! 2 -do- 4 Mehrlsh Press 1934 English. Hindi. Punjabi and Urdu 2 -do- 5 Syal Art Printing Press 1949 English. Hindi and Punjabl 2 -do- 6 Radha Swami Co-operative Form 1956 English. Hindi. Punjabi and Urdu 2 -do- 7 Vidya Vihar Printin,:l Press EngUsh. Hindi and 2 -do_ Urmar Tanda

S Chakrala Printing Press 1956 English, Hindi and Gunnukhi ManualLabour Nangal

9 Bharat Press 1960 English, Hlndi and Gurmukhi Electricity and Manual Labour 10 Kapla Printing Press 1960 English, Hindi and Gurmukhi Manual Labour Source.-District Magistrate, Hoshiarpur. 89

TABLE 19

N1):W$PAPER,S MAG4Z1lSE~ l\ND P,¢RfODICALS PUBLISHED IN HQSH1ARPuR DISTRICT: 1961

S1. Namo!f.'fequency praco Year Language Copies Price Classification No. started printed 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Fortni~htlY Kshatriya Tej Hoshiarpur 1914 Hindi and Urdu 950 25 P. Misc. Communi· \ ty (paper)

Monthly Vishva Jyoti Hoshiarpur 1952 Hindi 2,266 75 P. Literary and Cultural 2 Vishva Sahitya Hoshiarpur 1959 Hindi .450 19 P. Literary and Cultural Quarterly or Half yearly Akasb- (Quarterly)] Urmar Tanda 1957 English, Hindi and L2,149 25R School Magazine Punjabi 2 Arcadia (Four Monthly) Urmar Tanda 1952 English, Hindi, Pun- 750 .Free College Magazine jabi and Sansk'rit . 3 Gobind Bhoomi (Trl-year}y) Anandpur Sahib 1955 Errglish, H1hdl and 500' 25 P. schooi'Ma_gazine Punjabl 4 Govt. College Mag~ine Hoshiarpur 195,2 English, Hindi, Pun- 1,000 Free College Magazine jabi and Urdu 5 Papiha (Half yearly) Mahilpur 1960 English, Punjabi and N.A. Rs. 3 P.A. College Magazine Hindi 6 Sada School (Quarterly) Pajjo Deota Soos 1955 Engli' h, Punjabi ard 400 25 P. SChool Magazine Hipdi r Sanatan (Hi·Annual) Hoshiarpur 1955 English. Hindi, Pun- 300 Rs. 3 P.A. College Magazine jabi and Sanskrit Annual

National Institute of Ensineer. Hoshiarpur 1952 EngUsh 425 F~ee College Magazine lngMagazlno Source.-Annual Report of the Registrar of Newspapers'for India, 1961; Part II. 90

TABLE 20 TABLE 23

CINEMA HOUSES IN HOSHIARPtJR HOSPITALS'AND DISPENSARIESPROVlDING DISTRICT: 1,951-52 TO 1959·60 A YURVEmC TREATMENt IN HOSHIAR.PtJR DISTRICT: 1951-52 TO 1960.:61 Year No. NUMBER OF 1951·52 2 1952-53 2 Year Hospitals Dispen- Vaids and 1953·54 3 saries Hakims 1954-55 3 with the 1955·56 3 Dispen- 1956-57 3 saries 1957·58 3 1958-59 3 2 3 4 1959-60 3 1951-52 Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, Punjab. 1952-53 1953-54 TABLE 21 1954-55 1

BROADCAST RECEIVING LICENCES 1955-56 5 5 IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT: 1959 TO 1961 1956-57 8 8

Year No. 1957-58 11 11 1959 8,027 1958·59 14 14 1960 9,508 1961 11,223 1959·60 17 17 21 21 Source.-Postmaster General, Punjab. 1960-61 Source.-Director of Ayurveda, Punjab.

TABLE 22 TABLE 24

nOS.PITALS AND DISPENSARIES IN HOSHIAR· MATERNITy AND CHILD' WELFARE CENTRES PUR, DISTRICT AS ON 1ST JANUARY, 1961 IN HOSIIIARPu.R DISTRIOt AS ON 31ST DECEM~ER, 1960 NUMBBR OF BEDS No. of Locatio[\ No. of No. of Expen- SI. Type of Hospital and No. Male Female Total Maternity Beds cases diture I No. Dispensary ward Ward and Child treated incurred, Welfare (Rupees) 2 3 4 5 6 Centres 2 3 4 5 State Public 19 125 75 200 1 Rural 2 Budhabat 225 2,089 2 State Special :._ Santokh- 257 2,062 (1) Police 3 37 38 garh (2) Railway .. (3) Canal 4 40 38 78 Total 482 4,151 (4) Other Urban 4 Nangal ' 6,586 3 Local and Municipal:- Hoshiarpur 463 2,647 (1) Municipal 2 56 6 62 Mukerian 264 1,635 (2) District Board 11 65 30 95 Urmar .1 198 1,818 Tanda 4 Private aided 2 3 25 28 Total 925 12,686 5 Private unaided 4 2 6 Total 6 1,407 16,837 6 Subsidized 7 Total 49 507 Source.-Assistant Director, Maternity and 330 177 Child Welfare Services, Punjab. Source.-Director Health Services, Punjab. TABLE 25 TABLE 27 WORK DONE BY THE MALARtA CONTROLUN1T PRiMARY HEALTH UNITS AND CENTRES IN HOSHIARPuR DISTRICT= 1954-55 TQ 1960-61 AND RURAL HEALTH CENtRES IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AS ON 1STOCTO}JER, 1961 Year Towns Houses Persons Expendi- and sprayed living tu~ Name of Block Location of the Type of the Institution Villages with in (Rupees) Centre sprayed D.D.T. houses with. sprayed Gagret Gagret Primary Health Unit D.D.T. with ' Garhshankar* paldi -do- D.D.T. Garhshankar * Garhshankar Primary Health Centre Una* Hatoli -do- 2 3 4 5 Balachaur* Balachaur -do- NurpurBedi NurpurBedi -do- Amb Daulatpur -do- Dasuya Dasuya -do· 1954-55 49,218 Mahilpur Jaijon -do- Tanda Tanda -do- 1955-56 44,270 Hajipur Hajipur -do- Saroya Saroya -do- 1956-57 65,890 *Blocks in stage II. SOl(rce.-Director HeaJth Services, Frnjab 19~7-58 58,250 1958-59 433 53,395 268,426 49,074 1959-60 3,142 216,813 866,787 224,397 1960-61 3,139 204,519 864,389 246,771 Source.-Director,Healtb Services, Punjab.

TABLE 28 TABLE 26 PROSECUT{ ONS UNDER PURE FOOD FAMILY PLANNING IN HOSHIARPUR ACT IN floOSlITARPuR DISTRICT: 1960 DISTRICT: 1960-61 No. of No. of No. of No. of Remarks Location of Family Perwns , terilised cases cases cases convic- Planning Centre* during calendar Remarks registered pending decided tions year under pure Food Act 1960 1961 1 2 3 4 5

3 4 350 67 289 275 Sanitary Inspectors 2 of Local Bodies Hoshiarpur Besides posters, pam­ were empowered to Gagret 1 47 53 phlets and booklets act as Food Inspec­ Nangal Township J on family planning tors under the Pure were distributed Food Act, 1954 in among the public addition to the free of charge. Government Food Films on family Inspectors. planning were Sc- reened by the ~.~--~~~.-~--~~~Source.-Public Analyst, Punjab. District Medical Officer of Health and Family Plann­ ing Day was cele­ brated on 18th I>ecernber, 1960.

*There are only three such Source.-I>irector of Health centres in the District. Services, Punjab. 92

TABLE 29 BIR(HS 4i'JD DE At as IN HosHlAREUn DlSTRJcr : 1951.:60

MID-YEAR E3TlIdrATBD 131RTHS DEATHS Excess Female Female POPULATION (+) or births deaths ------deficiency per per Year Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females (-) of 1,000 1,000 6irthsover male male deaths births deaths (both sexes)

2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1951 1,091,986 580,632 .511,354 46,046 23,9&4 22,062 22,788 11,797 10,sSI +23,258 920 932 1952 1,122,549 596,535 526,014 45,625 23,844 21,781 22,375 11,534 10,841 +23,250 913 940 1953 1,142,300 607,060 535,240 41,937 21,816 20,121 23,368 1!,876 11,492 +18,569 922 968 1954 1,164,893 619,181 545,712 46,208 24,043 22,165 18,292 9,461 8,831 +27,916 922 933 1955 1,195,892 635,262 560,630 50,920 26,546 24,374 18,203 9,356 8,847 +32,717 918 946 1956 1,226,980 651,929 575,051 47,967 24,988 22,979 23,169 11,435 11,734 +24,798 1957 1,250,151 664,327 585,824 42,908 22,186 20,722 19,262 9,893 9,369 +23,646 934 947 1958 1,276,138 678,069 598,069 46,677 24,425 22,252 22,127 11,122 11,005 +24,550 911 989 1959 1,297,733 689,729 608,004' 44,422 23,091 21,331 17,718 9,043 8,675 +26,704 924 959 1960 1,329,068 706,099 622,969 47,139 24,441 22,698 21,195 10,535 10,660 +25,944 929 1,001

Source. Directon Health SerVices, Punjab. TABLE 30

REGr5-rERED D];ATHS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO CAUSES IN HOSHTARPuR DISTRICT: 1951.-60

OEATlIS FROM SELIlCTtO CAUSES INFANT MORTALITY Year Chol- Small- Pla­ Dysen- Respi- Sui­ Wou- Snake Kill- Rab- Other M'lles Females Total era pox gue tarY ratorY cide nds bite ed by ies causes and disea- anI wild Diarr­ ses acci- ani- hoea dents mals

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 114 15 16 17 I 1951 12 18,350 341 1,620 2,465 2~,788 4,072 3,873 7.945

1952 11 13,580 686 5,401 12 65 25 2 2,593 .J 22\375 3',714 3,289 p,003

1953 31 13,742 939 6,028 23 114 14 2,476 _23,368 3,541 ~3,383 '6,924 1954 9 8,459 1,075 5,181 13 193 18 9 3,335 _ 18,2~2 3,262 ._3,049 6,311 1955 3 8,160 1,129 5,074 10 185 19 5 3,618 _ 18J03 3,440 ._3,227 6,667 1956 4 12,272 1,850 4,942 14 182 22 3 6' 3,874 23,169 3,971 3,872 7,843 1957 6 9,582 1,526 4,620 11 192 20 4 3,300 19,262 3,110 1,057 6,167

1958 7 10,69~ 1,995 5,521 9 207 18 7 3,672 22,127 3,648 3.594 7,242 1959 8,158 1,450 4,601 21 188 6 4 3,2.90 17,718 2,989 3,046 6,035 1960 3 7,106 2,194 6,766 19 150 18 4 4J935 21,195 3,285 3,330 6,615 Source.-Director, Health SerVices, Punjab. 93

TABLE 31

LENGTH OF ROA'QS IN HOSHEARPuRJ)'STRICT.-\8 ON 31ST MARCH, ~961

MILEAGE ~l. Metalled Unmetalled Total No. Roads Roads Roads A-ROADS MAINT~NED By P.W.D. National Highways 1 Jullundur-pathankot Road 31·60 31·60 2 Ta.nda Bye pass 3.19 3.19 Total 34.79 ' 34.79 State Highways -- 1 Jullundur-Hoshiarpur-Dasuya Road 34·56 3.10 37·66 2 Una-Gujar Nangal Section 9'50 9.50 3 Hoshiarpur-Una Section 18·22 3.72 21·94- 4 Hoshiarpur-Tanda Road 16.89 1.00 17.89 5 Tanda-Siri Gobindpur Section 7·12 2·00 9·12 6 Garbshankar-Balachaur Road 14 ·16 0.09 14·25 7 Hoshiarpur·Garhshankar Section 22·85 1· 09 23·94 8 Hoshiarpur- Dasuya Section 21·90 2·18 24.08 9 Rupar-Balachaur Road 11.23 17.23 10 Rupar-Gujar NangaI Section 20.00 20.00 Total ~ lD8 ---195.61 Major District Roads t Mukerian - Naushehra Section 4·36 4.3() 2 Mukerian - Talwara Section 17.00 17'00 3 Nawishahr-Balachaur Sectien '1·28 1·28 4 Nawashahr Garhshankar Road 4.09 ._--.. 4.09 Total 26·73 26:73 Minor District Roads 1 Mahilpur-Jaijon Road .. 8.50 8.50 2 Hariana- Dholbaha-DaulatPur ROad 8.15 10.85 19.00 3 Dasuya-Miani Road 9.54 9·54 4 HoshlarPur- Phagwara Road 12.07 0.25 12·32 5 Bharwain-Chintpurni Road 1·65 1·(j5 6 Una- Agharmandi Road 4.50 4.50 7 District Court Road Ho'shiarpur 0·37 0·37 8 Garhshankar-NurPur Road 14.00 9.08 23.08 9 Churu Minar Chowki Road 4.50 4.50 10 Churu-Amb Road 7·24 7.24 11 Harra- Khad Road 1·64 1·64 12 Una-Chowki Minar Road 10·45 1.00 11.45 13 Hamirpur-Nadaun.MubarakpUf Road 3.00 8·83 11.83 14 Linl:: Road to Una 0'65 0.65 15 App. from Itoshiarpur-Tanda Road 0.70 0.06 0.76 16 App. from Mile 5/7 Hariana - Dholbaha Road 0.73 0.13 17 App. from Mile 21/2 of Jullundur - Pathankot Road 1.52 1.52 18 KiratpUr-Bilaspur Road 5.81 5.81 19 Link Road from Garhi to Balachaur 2·00 2·00 20 Link Road frOm Rupar-Balachaur Road to Balachaur 0.88 .. -__0.88 Total 53.92 ~ 127.~7 B-ROADS MAlNTAINtm BY ZILA pARISH AD ---- Village Roads 1 Rupar.Balacbaur Road 13.50 13·50 2 HoshiarPur-Una -Mandi Road 5.00 5.00 3 Talwara-Ramgarh-Daulatpur.Gagret Road 36·50 36.50 4 Una-Jaijon Road 11.50 11.50 5 Anandpur Sahib- Rupar-Sh,dighat-Balachaur Road 23.50 23.50 (; Garbshankar-Banga Road 0.12 3.63 3.75 7 Daguya-Gujar Het Road to Batala 3.00 3.00 8 Hoshiarpur-Jaijon Road (ChhabewaI) 4.00 4.00 9 Mahilpur-Phagwara Road 8.50 8·50 10 Mukerian-Datarpur Road 4.00 4.00 11 Una oN urpur.Biana Section 26.00 26.00 12 Daulatpur-Mubarakpur Road 8·00 8·00 13 Gagret-Amb Road 4.00 4.00 14 DasuYar-Hajipur Road 12.00 12.00 15 GarhshantcapoSantokhlJarh ROad 14.00 14.00 94

TABLE 31-concld. LENGrH OF ROADS IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961 s;. ViIIag(Roads-concld. MILEAGE No. Metalled Unmetalled To(al Road, Roads Roads II) Santokhgarh-Polian Road 8.00 8.00 17 Sharnchaurasi.Hariana Road 11.00 11.00 18 D1Ulatpur·Bharwain Via Chintpurni Road 11.00 11.00 19 Junction of Bharwain·Daulatpur 4·50 4.50 20 Khuda-Budhipind Road 8.00 8.00 21 Mirthal·Hajipur Road 12.00 12.00 22 Mukerian·Dhanoya Road 4·00 4.00 23 Dhanoya-Naushera Road 7.00 7.00 24 Talwara-Sihi Road 2·00 2.00 25 Bhulewal-Miali Road ., 3·00 3.00 21) Pulpukhta-Miani Kalewal Road 1.50 7.50 9.00 27 Naraduki Road 17.00 17.00 28 Diversion Vna..churu Road 2·00 2.00 29 Anandpur Sahib-Naina Devi Road 3·00 3.00 30 Dasuy:a.Ramgarh Road 20.00 20.00 31 Tanda-pholbaha Road 13·00 13.00 32 Kalwan-Anandpur Sahib Road 1.00 7.00 33 Part of H.>shiarpur-Garhshankar ROad 0.20 0.20 34 Hoshiarpur-Adamwal Road 1.10 1.10 35 Bajwara Approach Road from Una 1.02 1.02 36 BJjwar3 Approach Road from Garhshankar 0.98 0.98 37 D.C's. residence to Fatehgarh Ba nier 1.08 1.08 38 Sham chauras i APProach Road 3.00 3.00 Total 7Ts 3ls.T5 326.13

C-ROADS MAINrAINED BY MUNICIPAL COMMITEES

2.30 3.40 1 Mukerian 1.10 2 Dasuya 2.00 " 2.00 3 Urrnar Tanda 0·19 0.19 4 Garhdiwala .. Hariana 0·75 0.75 5 2·00. 6 Sham chaurasi .. 2.00 Hoshiarpur 22.39 3.11 25.50 7 2.00 2.00 8 Una 9 Nangal Township 10 NayaNangal , Anandpur Sahib .{ 11 1.50 12 Garhshankar 1.50 Total 25.49 Tf:8s 37}4 Grand Total (A+B+C) 33,1.34 4J;7~ 748,57

SOllr:es.- 1. Chief En~ineer Punjab, P.W.D., B. & R., Patia)a. 2. Deputy ommissiot'\er, Hoshiarp·Jf. 95

TABLE 32

TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN HOSHIARPuR DISTRICT RAV1NG POST OFFICES

S1. Name of Post Office SI. Name of p,)st Office SI. Name of post Office No. No. No. DASuYA TAHSIL DAStiYA TAHSIL-coneld. HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL-conch:!. 1 Urmar 70 Dehriwala 51 Lalowal 2 Tanda 71 Jaura , 52 Darapur 3 Miani 7Z Talwandi Dadian 53 Khiala Bulanda 4 Dasuya 73 Zahura 54 'Dhut 5 Dasuya T.ahsil 74 Khum Khum Kalan 55 Bulhowal 6 D.A. V. High School (Oasuya) 75 Budhipind 56 Dada Bawa Fateh Singh 7 San Sarpur 76 Harsipind 57 Khanpur 8 Kapdhali Naurangpur 77 Jaja 58 Lambra 9 Bhamnaur . 78 Jhanwan 59 Narial 10 Bhangala 79 Kandhala Sheikhan 60 Pandori Bawadas 11 BArgowal 14 Rardo'Khundpur 64 Bhana 15 Rarsa Mansar 65 Dholbaha 16 Jandwal HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL 66 Bhera 17 Mehtabpur 67 Manhota 18 Ghorewala 1 Hoshiarpur 68 Ambala 19 Kandhala Jattan 2 Hoshiarpur City 69 Bhanowal 20 BadIa 3 Gaurian Gate(Hoshiarpur) 70 Jhojharchathial 21 Berchha 4 Gaushala Bazar (Hoshiarpur) 71 Daffar 22 Bodal 5 Railway Road (HoshiarIiur) 72 Dhuga 23 Dhadar 6 Kamalpur (Hoshiarpur) 73 Fatehpur 24 Jandaur 7 BhadurPur Chowk (Hoshiarpur) 74 Johal 25 Jhingar Kalan 8 Sadhu Ashra~HoshiarpUr) 75 Koi 26 Kainthan 9 Model Town ( oshiarpur) 76 Pandori Atwalan 27 N.3ngal Bihalan 10 Panjab University College, (Hoshiar- 77 Kukanet 28 Lamin pur) 78 Rupowal 29 Panwan 11 Bahadurpur (Hoshiarpur) 79 Bariana 30 Passi (Kandi) 12 Hariana 80 Bhaliala 3f Sagran 13 Shamcha'urasi 81 Bhekhowal 32 14 Garhdiwala 82 Gobindpur Khukhan 33 Usman Shahid 15 Hardokhanpur 83 Kotla Nodhsingh 34 Rlkri mlruj Datarpur 16 Adatnwal 84 Mehngarwal 35 Amroh 1'1 Ahrana 85 Mustfapur 36 Beh Khushahala 18 Bagpur 86 Tajpur Khurd 37 BehLakhan 19 Bassi Ghulamhussain 87 Janauri 20 Chak Harnoli 88 Patiari 38 BhambooTal; 39 Munak Kalan 21 Chuhal 89 40 Bahera 22 DhakowaJ 90 DahJi Kalan 41 Baringli 23 Jahan Khelan 91 Mehalanwali 24 92 Nadachaur 42 Dadial 93 Palkot 43 D~pur 25 Lachowal 44 Dharampur 26 Mehgowal 94 Purhiran 45 Fatehpur 27 95 Ajram 46 28 Nangal Shahidan 96 Atowal J

TABLE ·32-contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN HOSHIARPiJR l>lSrRICT HAV1NG POST OFFfC'ES

Sl. Name of Post Orrice S1. Name of Post Office Sf. Name of P03t Office No. No. No. UNA TAHSIL UNA TAHSIL--concId. GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL- conld. 1 Anandpur Sahib 71 ThaIoh 16 Thopia 2 Una 72 ROTu baIewa la 17 Bambeli 3 NangaI Township 73 DoIehar 18 JangIiana 4 NangaI Dam (Nangal Township) 74 Gondpur Tara! Jaichand 19 - 5 Labour Colony (Nanga1 Township) 75 Jakhera 20 Bachhohi 6 Jawahar Market (Nangal Township) 76 Kotla Kalan 21 JandaU 7 Bathri 77 Kungrat 22 Kalewal Bhagtan 8 Amb 78 Nangran Kalmot 23 Maili 9 Ambota 79 24 Parsawal 10 Bharwain 80 Palkwah 25 SarangwaI 11 Chintpurni 81 Singhai 26 Bachha!wari 12 Daulatpur 82 Jhinjri 27 Basiala 13 Ferti1iLer Factory Nanga! 83 Bhabhaur 28 Birampur 14 Ganguwal 84 Dobheta 29 Bora 15 Kiratpur 85 Manakpur 30 ChahaIpur 16 Kotla Power House 86 NaD$al 31 Chandiani Khurd Guj ran 17 Nurpur Kalan 87 Tiun 32 Chankoha 18 Thana 88 BarowaI 33 Dhamai 19 NangaI 89 BasoIi 34 Dhagam 20 Oel 90 Bajrur 35 Garhi Khas 21 Partap Nagar 91 Dhamana 36 Garle 22 Santokhgarh 92 Jhaj 37 Ghambaur 23 Sector 2 Nangal 93 Jhandian 38 Muzari 24 ChakSarai 94 Kalwan 39 25 Takka 95 Tiba 40 Mahd£ur 26 Jawar 96 TaKhatgarh 41 Wahl pur 27 Kathiari 97 Pandoga 42 Mohar 28 Mairi 98 Badhera 43 Padrana 29 Nehri Nauranga 99 Bhadsali 44 Panam 30 Ploh 100 GO~Iahar 45 Rakran 31 Pollan 101 Ha ali 46 Bilron 32 LadoIi 102 Ispur 47 Ror Mazara 33 Saloi 103 Khad 48 Rurki Khas 34 Sapori 104 Nagnoli 49 Rurki Mughlan 35 Suri 105 Panjawar 50 Sahiba 36 ThathaI 106 Bhaluh 51 Samundra Kha~ 37 Deoli 107 Bhanam 52 Satnaur 38 108 Bhalan 53 8imli 39 Nangal Jarialan 109 Charhatgar 54 Simla Muzara 40 Singhai 110 Nangran 55 Bhawanipur 41 Bandlehri 111 Sanoli 56 Binewal 42 Behrampur 112 Sukhsal 57 Mansewal 43 Bhanopli 113 Badoli 58 Kalewal 44 DaroU 114 Barnoh 59 Mehandwani 45 Jandbari 115 Basal 60 Aima .tattan 46 KaUtaran 116 Basdehara 61 Binjon 47 Tabba 117 BasaIi 62 Dhada • 48 Ral.ari 118 Bhaira 63 Pach Nangal 49 Lahara 119 Diara 64 Soni 50 Koriala 120 Churaru 65 Thoana 51 DharamsaI 121 Dangoli 66 Ganeshpur 52 Gindpur 122 Dalwan 67 Hakumatpur 53 Nari 123 Dhamandri 68 Khera 54 Amboa 124 Dhosara b9 Nanl;al Kalan 55 B1roh uri Bhadarkali GARHSHANKAR nAHSIL 70 PaId! 56 Chalet 1 Jaijon \ 71 Jhanjowal 57 Dangoh Khas 2 Bala Chaur 72 Bharowal 58 Gondpur Banera 3 Barian Kalan 73 DudiaI 59 Job 4 Bham 74 Jasowa! 60 Marwari 5 KotFatuhi 75 Kitna 61 Mawa Kaholan 6 Saila Khurd 76 Kukran 62 Pirthlpur 7 Sarhala Kalan 77 63 Sikri R Saroa 78 Paddi Sura Singh- 64 Gafoet 9 Tuto Mazara 79 PakhowaI 65 Ba oh 10 Banna 80 Possi 66 JadIa 11 Bhadi 81 Saila Kalan 67 Kuthera Jaswalan 12 Kathgarh 8:1 Gondpur 68 MubaraIcpur 13 Udhanwal 83 Achharwal 69 Kotla Khurd 14 Ratcwal 84 Laksihan 70 Dher 15 Siana 85 Makhsuspur 97

TABLE 32-concld.

TOWNS AND VlhL<\.GES IN HOSHIARPUR DISTR:ICT HAVING POST OFFICES

SI. Name of Post Office SI. Name of Post Office Sl, Name of Post Office No. No. No. GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL-cortd. GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL-contd. GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL-coneld.

86 Pandori Ganga Singh 93 Jattan 100 Panjaur 87 Beg 1 mpur 94 Mu.tara Dingarian 101 Ajnoba 38 95 Mebngarwal' 102 Badon 89 Manewal 96 Mehgowal 103 Dibana 90 Torowal 97 Mugowal 104 Garhshankar (Rural) 91 Gsndhowal 98 105 Mahilpur 92 99 Nadalon Source.-Postrr.aster General, Punjab.

TABLE 33 RAILWAY STATIONS IN HOSHIARPuR DISTRICT: 1961

Tahsil Railway Station Railway Statioll

Da~uya UrmarTanda Una Bhanopli Kudhha-Korala Garna Sahib (Bodan Anandpur Sahib Dasuya Nangal Township Unchi Bassi Ghaunspur Garhshankar Garhshankar Mukerian Satnaur Musahibpur Saila Khurd Bhangala Mehngarwal Cbak Kalan Jaijon

Hoshiarpur HoshitUpur Nasrala Shamchaurasi Source. Tahsildars alld All-India Railway Time Table. 98

TABLE 34

ROAD DISTANCES (IN MILES) BETWEEN VARIOUS PJ..,A.CES IN HOSHIARP[J R DISTRICT

Hoshiar- Garh- Dasuya Tanda Garbshan- Hariana Gagret Sbam- Una Nanga! Muk- pur diwala kar chaurasi erian

Hoshiarpur 0 19 26 21 24 9 16 10 24 35 36 2 Garhdiwala 19 0 6 40 49 10 35 29 43 54 17 3 Dasuya 26 6 0 10 50 17 42 36 50 54 10 4 Tanda 21 40 10 0 45 30 37 31 45 56 8 5 Garhshankar 24 49 50 45 0 33 40 34 48 59 60 6 Hariana 9 10 17 30 33 0 25 19 33 44 45 7 Gagret 16 35 42 37 40 25 0 26 30 51 52

8 Shamchaura~i 10 29 36 31 34 19 26 0 32 65 35 9 Una 24 43 50 4S 48 33 30, 32 0 11 60 I 10 Nangal 35 54 54 56 59 44 51 65 11 0 71 II Mukerian 36 17 ]0 8 60 45 52 35 60 7] 0 Source. Executive Engineer, Construction Division, Hoshiarpur.

TABLE 35 MAJOR BRIDGES (HAVlNG A SPAN OF 300' OR ABOVE) IN HOSHIAQ.PUR DISTRICT

SI. Name Location Span No. (Tn feet) Cnaran Ganga Bridge At mile 25 on Rupar-Gagar-Nangal Road 345

2 Datatwali Bridge At mile 28 on Rupar-Gagar-Nan&al Road 322 3 Pehlon Choe Bridge At Pehlon Choe on Jullundur-Pathankot Road 348 4 Bridge At mile 34/4 00 Ju!Iuodur-Pathankot Road 322 5 Bridge At mile 36/5 on Jullundur-Pathankot Road 314 6 Kalewal Bridge At mile 37/5 on Jullundur-Patbankot Road 384 7 Swan Nadi Bridge At mile 23 on Hoshiarpur-Una Road 951 8 Bhagichol Bridge On Hoshiarpur Bye-pass 380 9 Nasrala Choe Bridge At mile 19 on Julluodur·Hoshia9lur-Dharmshala Road 480

Source.-chiefEn&ineer, Punjab, P.W.D., B & R. TABLE 36

FINANCES OF LO CAL BODIES 100 TABLE FINANCES OF LOCAL BODIES IN HOSHIARPUR

INCOME DURI),;O 196C-6l (RUPEES) Name of Municipality Area Popula- Number ~l Octroi Munici- Public Water- Educa- Other Total Income in sq. tiOD of f pal Health Supply tlon Sources per miles (1961) members Property capita of the during Commi- 1960-61 ttee

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I. Mukerian 1.00 8,676 9 95,378 184 696 25,339 121,597 14.02

2. Dasuya 0.65 8,721 8 44,215 7,495 3,207 18 15,435 70,370 8.07 3. Urmar Tanda 5.00 10,383 8 71,186 15,282 43,948 130,4}6 12.56 4· ,Garhdiwala 013 3,153 8 15,765 2,789 2,596 21,150 6.71 5. Hariana 0.25 4,468 8 r 19,864 1,330 3,198 163 16,413 40,968 9.17 ~ 6. Shamchaurasi 0.07 2,470 S 7,729 467 911 1,710 10,817 4.56 7. Hoshiarpur 3.<)1 50,739 16 654,470 49,840 35,441 9,154 606 179,151 928,662 18.30

8. Una 0.63 5,166 8 26,518 51 757 7,589 34,915 6.76 9. Nangal Township 1.31 34,372 8 128,704 2,541 43,192 174,437 5.07

10. Naya Nangal 5.76 7,987 7 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 11. Anandpur Sahib 0.33 4,189 - 8 22,940 320 1,427 4,247 28,934 6.91 f2. Garhshankar 0.50 5,976 8 24,641 17,081 41,722 6.98

N,A, ='Not available. iOl

3()

DISTRICT AS ON 31S.T MkRCH, ~961'

EXPENDITURE 1960-61 (RUPEES) Public Eduea- Medlcal Public Water- Munjei- Other Total Expenditure Namc of Municipality Safety tlon Health Supply pal per Property capita during 1960-61 " 14 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12,192 7,401 300 24,038 1,935 77,158 46,046 169,070 19.49 1. Mukerian

8,651 2,960 79 10,765 660 40,421 63,536 7·29 2. Dlt'Suya

9,790 1,335 2,674 23,913 24,770 382 59,664 122,528 11.80 3. Urmar Tanda 1,926 1,345 30 3,957 238 10,327 17,823 5.65 4. Garhdiwala 504 48 13,688 120 36,393 50,153 11. 36 5. Hariana 2,015 162 30 2,092 18 99 7,060 11,476 4.84 6. Shamchauras i

94,847 120,118 53,309 290,088 21,983 171,755 195,279 947,379 18.67 7. Hoshiarpur 3,(.. 71 216 54 8,833 101 22,963 35,838 6.94 8. Una 2,113 25,296 P,!2S 84,803 129,340 3.76 9. Nangal Township N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. ::\f.A. N.A. N.A. 10. Naya Nanga! 1,814 392 43 6,181 17,087 25,517 6.09 11. Anandpur Sahib

1,755 3,702 55 12,266 6,100 15,169 39,047 6.53 12. Garhshankar

Source.-Municipal Committees. TABLE 37

WORKING OF PANCHAYATS IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT: 1960-6'1

(I) GENERAL

(a) Number of Panchayats 1,105 (b) Total Membership 6,076 (II) BENEFIClENT ACTIVITIES (a) No, of Schools constructed 57 (b) No. of Libraries started 46 (c) Reading rooms constructed 45 (d) Panchayatghars constructed 15 (e) New roads constructed (miles) 183 (f) Wells constructed 125 (g) Buildings constructed for hospitals and dispensaries 4 (h) Buildings constructed for veterinary dispensaries and first aid centres Nil 0) Waste land opened (acres) Nil (j) Land cleared from harmful weeds (acres) 113,576 (III) JUDICIAL ACTIVITIES

(i) Civil and Revenue Suits (a) Pending from the last year 681 (b) Instituted during the year 1,568 (c) Received by transfers 56 (d) Total 2,305 (e) Decided J,464 (f) Transferred and returned 80 (g) Pending at the end of the year 761 (ij) Ccimillsl Cases

(a) Pending from the last year 1,017 (b) Instituted during the year 1,566 (c) Received by transfers 80 (d) Total 2,663 (e) Decided 1,293 (f) Transferred and returned 140 (g) Pending at the end of the year 1,230

(rV) INCOME (THOUSAND RUPEES) (a) Grants from Government other than Land Revenue 576 (b) Grants from Local Bodies and other bodies 66 (c) Land Revenue Grant 182 (d) House Tax and Professional Tax 170 (e) Other taxes and special taxes 14 (f) From Shamlat Lands 307 (g) Voluntary contributions 54 (h) Miscellaneous (including sums collected for common secular purposes) 386 (i) Total 1,854 (V) EXpENDITURE (THOUSAND RUPEES) (a) Education and Libraries 330 (b) Public Works 353 (c) Public Health 317 (d) Agriculture and Veterinary 50 (e) Admlnistration including salaries 82 (f) Others 125 (g) Miscellaneous 204 (h) Total 1,461

SOllrce,-Deputy COmmissioner, Hoshiarpur. 103

TABLE 38

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AC'nVI'I'lESIN HOSHIARPUR mSTRICT DURING THEFIRS'f AND SECONDFlVE·1'EARP·LkNPElhoDS,.END1NG 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

NAME OF BLOCK 51. Item ------No. Una Balachaur Mahllpur Nurpur Amb Dasuya Garh- Hajipur Tanda Bedl shankar

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

1. Date of conversion 1960-.. 1956 1957 1957 1957 1958 1959 1958 1960 2. Stage of the Block II I 1 I I I II I I 3. Area covered (sq. mUes) 126 163 123 118 144 154 90 103 102 4. ViIlaaes covered 60 81 85 63 54 73 81 44 63 5. Populatlon covered (Accord- ing to 1951-census) 102,536 54,677 65,659 46,444 79,385 76,352 95,192 72,397 72,756 6. Government expenditure (a) 595 287 (Thousand Rupees) (b) 523 938 466 420 408 335 875 185 53 7. People's participation (a) N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1,199 (including cash, kind and (b) N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1,113 125 44 labour in terms of money) (Thousand Rupees) PHYSICAL ACHffiVEMENTS

I. Agriculture ( 1) Improved seeds distrl buted (a) 14,101 (Mds.) (b) 19,841 40,272 1,969 2,317 2,770 5,408 33,201 958 7,770 (2) Fertilizers distributed (a) 4,103 (Mds.) (b) 18,123 40,795 23,812 2,060 7,010 - 15,320 36,849 3,531 1,364 (3) New area brought (a) under cultivation (Acres) (b) 917 1,162 83,676 300 264 (4) Area brought under green (a) .. manuring (Acres) ~b) 27 700 5,547 300 786 (5) Improved implements a) .. 500 distributed (Number) (b) 1,397 23,946 669 975 306, 865 2,273 686 483 (6) Compost pits dug/ (a) 2,142/ in actual use (Number) N.A. (b) 2,063/ 5,363/ 4,048/ 1,858/ 4,1771 2,087/ 6,696/ 1,376/ 287/ 2,063 5,057 N.A. N.A. 2,818 1,546 N.A. 502 287 (7) Model farms lald out (a) 30 .. (Number) (b) 48 29 27 21 5 79 7 2 (8) Fruit trees planted (a) .. 2,515 .. (Number) (b) 22,417 6,954 5,759 5,304 6,167 5,808 14,516 3,800 (9) Area reclalriled (Acres) (a) 452 (b) 917 1,162 633 430 62 280 1,306 326 4 II. Irrigation (1) New percolation wells (a) 38 40 constructed (Number) (b) 89 69 45. 23 3 187 8 3 (2) Percolation wells repaired Ca) 30 61 (Number) (b) 72 129 15 13 2 177 6 (3) Pumping sets installed (a) 1 5 (Number) (b) 14 6 17 2 9 31 7 2 (4) Tube-wells constructed (a) .. 1 (Number) (b) 1 53 13 28 17 4 (5) Additional area brou~ht (a) 109 263 .. under cultivation (rom (b) 1,438 2,282 672 212 54 650 1,852 512 164 allIsources) (Acres) m. Animal Husbandry

(1) Improved animals supplied (a) .,,, ~. 2 (Number) (b) 37 18 4 5 8 (2) Improved birds supplied (a~ 313 (Number) (b 410 1,399 606 264 822 1,608 543 (3) Key Vlllage and artiflclal Ca) insemination centres startcd(b) 6 (Number) (4) Animals artificially (a) inseminated (Number) (b) 912 104

TABLE 3S:'-contd.

COMMUNITy D"EVELO,PMENr ACTIVITJF,s IN HOSHIARrUR DlSJlRICT DUltING THEFlRST AND SECOND FIVE.·YEA'R PLAN PERIODS, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956'AND 1961

SI. Item NAMH Of BLOCK No. Una B~lachaur Mahilpur Nurllur Amb Dasuya Garh· Hajlpur Tanda Bedi shankar 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 IV. Health and Sanitation

(1) Hospitals started (Number) (a) (b) ',' (2) Prlmary Health Centres (a) .. 2 started (Number) (b) 1 2 1 2 (3) Rural Dispensaries started (a~ (Number) (b 3 1 4 (4) Chlld welfare & maternity (a) .. centres started (Number} (b) 9 4 5 9 (5) Pucca drains constructed (a). 2,607 .. ,7,023 (Yds.) (b) 6,679 4,9l5 1(},464 20,503 7 4,880 (6) Kaeha drains constructed (a) 40,925 1,'783 1,744 (Yds.) (b) 1,039 (7) Streets paved (Sq. Yds.) (a) 6,892 .. 14,560 (b) 13,275 253,412 13,792 13,72(} 89 1,040 65,211 (8) Rural latrines constructed (a) 2,459 167 (Number) (b) 2 53 44 57 107 264 (9) Drinking water wells! (a) 20 .. .. baulles constructed (b) 35 2 17 II 12 (Number) 11 11 2 (10) Drinking water wells! (a) 52 17 banks renovated (b) 80 72 43 78 43 21 (Number) 75 34 (11) Hand-pumps installed (a) 27 (Number) (b) .. 5 70 52 26 27 62 134 9 (12) Smokeless chullas (a) 170 constructed (Number) (b) 1,219 1,8B3 1,277 1,503 219 1,383 1,945 59 26 V. Education

(1) New ;,chools started (a) . . .. 4 (ordinary) (Number) (b) .. 1 10 3 3 2 29 I (2) Old schools upgraded (a) .. .. (Number) (b) I J S 1 (3) Schools converted into (a) 1 2 basic types (Number) (b) 1 3 .. (4) New basic type Schools (a) , . I started (Number) (b) .. (5) School bul1dlngs (a) .. 7 constructed (Number) (b) 4 32 8 17 14 3 28 4 2 Vr. Social Education

(I) AdLI]t literacy centres Ca) 6 started (Number) (b) 53 38 23 24 8 38 4- (2) Adults made Ii:erate menl {a) 133 women (Number) {b} 915J 503i .. ! 801 .. ! l{lt S5C11 woi J50 198 441 349 473 4 (3) Libraryl readil1g roems (a) .. .. 4 slarted (Number) .. (b) 56 22 13 n 8 :5 21 9 3 (4) Youtb du'Js startedI' (a) 5/ members (Number) N.A. (b) 71/ 40/ 21l 33/ 3fJI 31 25/ 13/ 5f 1,180 843 407 344 368 45 N.A. 182 60 (5) Mahll.. ~amills startedl (a) •• 8,1 members (Number) 30 (Il) 441 60,' 1 161 32/ 12/ 10; 241 61 660 1.446 I 345 569 277 12] 80 ]22 (6) Children Parks started (a) .. .. 4' (Number) . . (b) 53 23 10 9 17 22 8 (7) Panehayatgbars started (a) .. (Number) (b) 9 7 6 (8) COmmUIl1ty centres started (a) 12 1 1 4 (Number) (b) N.A. 25 4 8 13 4 (9) Commu111ty listening sets (a) 6 Installed (Number) (b) 46 45 84 49 23 9 (10) Balwarles/nurserles starfed(a) 43 16 (Number) (b) .. 5 '14 Q 24 j 1 6 1 106

TABLE 39 OFilCE3 OF B\_NKS OPERATING TN HOSHIARPuR Dt'S:rRICT ..t\S ON 31ST MA.RClJ, 1961

SI. Town Population State Bank State Bank Punjab Other Banks Total No. (1961) of,lndia ofPatiala National Bank

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Hoshiarpur 50,739 2 4 7 2 Urrnar Tanda 10,383 .. 1 1 2 3 Dasuya 8,721 1 1 2 4 Mukerian 8,676 1 1 1 3 5 Garhshankar 5,976 1 1 2 6 Hariana 4.468 1 1 7 Garhdiwala 3,153 .. 1 1 8 Nangal Township 34,372 1 1 1 3

Source.-Reserve Bank of fndia, Bombay.

TABLE 40 NEW INSURANCE POLlCIES ISSUED AND SUM ASISURED IN HOSHlARPUR DISTRICT: CALENDAR YEARS 1957 To 1960

Year Policies issued Sum assured (thousand rupees)

-1957 \ 1,635 5,793

1958 1 2,178 7,935 1959 2,707 10,144 1960 3,896 [4,502

Source.-Zonal Manager, tife InsuranCe Corporation oflndia, New pelhi, 107

TABLE 41 SM~LL SAVINGS SCIIE.\1ES IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT: ,1957-58 TO 1960-61

Amount: Thousand Rupees 1960-61 SI. Item 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No. 6 2 3 4 5

Postal Certificates-- 4,004 3,468 (a) Gross receipts 2,709 4,004 2,072 (b) Encashments 1,301 1,552 1,720 1,396 (c) Net receipts 1,408 2,452 2,284 2 P.O. Savings Bank- 21,128 (a) Gross receipts 17,350 19,106 20,131 19,937 19,038 (b) Withdrawals 16,400 18,168 2,090 (c) Net receipts' 950 938 194 3 10· Year Treasury Saving Depo.sit Certificates··- 90 (a) Gross receipts 41 46 120 (b) Encashments 90 (c) Net receipts 41 46 120 4 15-Years Annuity Certificates- 53 (a) Gross receipts (b) Encashments 53 (c) Net receipts S Cumulative Time Deposits- 1 2 (a) No. of Accounts 160 (b) Gross receipts ... 28 (c) Enclshments 160 (d) Net receipts 28 Total (Item 1 to 5)-

23,156 24,283 24,899 (a) Gross receipts 20,100 21,110 (b) Encashments '17,701 19,720 21,657 (c) Net receipts 2,399 3,436 2,626 3,789 238 290 372 (i) No. of authorised agents 16 (ii) N) of savings group5 under pay roll savings schemQ 256 (a) Membership 5,556 (b) Collections 120 (iii) No. of General saving groups 143 130 (a) Membership 2,828 1,994 1,935 (b) Collections 94,680 63,255 .137,260 Source.-Director General, Small Savings Punjab. 108

TABL'E 42

CRIMINAL JUSTCCE: DISPOSAL OF CASES l1'l1l0;8HIARPUR DISTRICT 1951·60

. Cases brought NUMBER Of PElRSONS Remaining to trialtnclu------under trial Year ding pending Brought to Acquit1ed or Convicted Died, escaped from trial includ- discharged or transferred previous years ing pending to other from State/Court previous years

2 3 4 5 ~ 7 1951 3,453 4,317 667 2,379 1,271 1952 4,370 4,997 1,167 2,977 853 1953 4,339 5,158 982 3,430 746 1954 4,806 5,175 831 3,510 834 1955 4,518 4,816 855 3,220 741 1956 4,475 4,888 767 3,039 1,082 1957 5,687 6,219 1,301 3,989 929 1958 6,042 6,710 ,,678 4,054 978 1959 34 66 30 27 9 1960 56 145 56 26 63

Nite.-InfOrmation for the years 1959 and 1960 Source .-District and Sessions Judge, Hoshiarpur from the Dhtrkt Magistrate is not available. and District Magistrate, Hoshiarpur _

TABLE 43 SANCTiONED STRENGTH o.F POLICE IN OOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

SI. Name of the Post Number No.

2 3

1 Superintendent 1 2 Assistant Superintendent 1 3 Deputy Superintendent 1 4 Inspector 3 5 Sub-Inspector 31 6 Sergeant 7 Assistant Sub-Jnspector 41 8 Foot Head Constable 93 9 Mounted Head Constable 10 Foot Constable 677 11 Mounted Constable Total 848 Number of Police Stations 14 Number of Police Out Posts 3

Source.-InspeCtor General of Pollee, PUlljab. 109

TABLE 44

JAILS AND THEIR INMATES AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

NUMBER OF INMATES SENTENCED 10 TERMS SI. NllUe of the Jail Accom- Not exceeding Above five years Ex.:eeding ten For life Total Inmates No. moda- five years but not exceed- years tion ing ten years available M F T M F T M F T M F T "M--p-r

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ? 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Sub-Jail. 100 88' 88 2 2 90 90 Hoshiarpur Source.-Inspeclor GeneraTor Prisons, Punjab.

TABLf.45

RECE£PTS FROM STATE EXCISE DUTIES, SALES TAX, ENTERr AINMENT TAX AND MOTOR SPIRIT r AX IN HOSHIARPuR DISTR[C T 195()-51 TO 1959-60 / RECEIPTS Year Excise Sales Entertain- Motor Duties Tax mentTax Spirit Tax (RS.) (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) 2 3 4 5 1950-51 1,234,549 1,028,503 ., 1951_52 1,175,861 1,001,131 80,250 148,658 1952-53 1,170,595 895,359 77.876 170,591 1953-54 1,096,092 995,652 92,777 192,755 1954-55 1,465,899 1,125,819 116,400 117,922 1955-56 1,607,389 1,160,766 127,251 159,859 1956·57 1,477,069 1,230,471 161,774 164,183 1957-58 1,284,300 1,355,191 151,038 212,341 1958-59 1,629,592 1,437,048 199,750 293,967 1959-60 1,607,506 1,907,349 200,301 381,331 SOllrce.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, punj~b.

TABLE 46

LAND REVENuE RECEIPTS IN HOSHJARPUR DIStRICT 1950·51 TO 1960-61

Year (Agricultural year-wise) Receipts (Rs.) 2 1950-51 1,976,852 1951-52 2,106,919 1952-53 2,029,495 1953-54 2,158,294 1954-55 2,598,392 1955-56 2,266,701 1956·57 2,199,245 1957-58 2,433,269 1958-59 2,773,625 1959·60 2,633,2.01 1960-61 2,<492,279 SOllrce.-Financial Commis~ioner (Revenue), punjab. IlO

TABLE 47

TRANSACTIONS IN LAND IN HOSHIARP{]R DISTRICT : 1~51-52 TO 1960-61

(a) Sales

AREA TRANSfERRED Revenue PRICE Year Number Total Of which (Rupees) Rupees As Multiple of cultivated of revenUe transfers 1951-52 4,393 1,711 1,325 3,191 3,459,574 1,084 1952-53 3,014 1,289 1,261 2,656 2,205,868 831 1953-54 2,437 1,183 893 1,966 170,493 86 1954-55 3,736 2,651 1,755 3,976 2,434,734 612 1955-56 3,893 3,016 2,041 5,756 1,994,581 347 1956-57 3,876 3,756 2,469 6,321 4,143,840 656 1957-58 3,385 4,747 3,397 7,102 3,964,472 558 1958-59 5,873 7,156 5,914 12,889 8,393,289 643 1959-60 5,695 7,219 (J,ll7 12,143 9,249,739 762 1960-61 5,887 7,870 6,863 13,304 10,003,254 752 (b) Mortgages AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue Mortgage Number of Total Of'which (Rupees) money Mortgages cultivated (Rupees)

1951-52 6,782 3,589 3,173 7,777 3,637,365 1952-53 4,966 2,529 2,166 5,421 2,681,025 1953-54 5,159 2,526 2,260 5,123 1,540,311 1954-55 7,287 3,857 3,610 7,660 3,497,285 1955-56 6,002 3,684 3,296 7,127 2,827,074 1956-57 3,864 3,601 2,644 5,709 2,696,688 1957-58 2,517 1,629 1,510 3,161 664,558 1958-59 3,106 2,404 2,211 4,876 1,856,741 1959-60 3,765 2,638 2,290 5,452 2,047,935 1960-61 3,658 3,396 3,185 6,799 2,\)95,889 (c) Redemption AREA REDEEMED Revenue Mortgaged Number of Total Of which (Rupees) money releases cultivated discharged (Rupees)

1951-52 5,338 3,883 3,339 7,599 1952-53 3,250 2,412 2,002 4,466 114,623 1953·54 3,347 2,150 1,824 4,093 1,051,960 I 1954-55 8,168 11,601 7,339 13,464 2,965,979 1955-56 5,211 5,823 3,996 8,162 1,466,658 1956-57 2,943 2,517 1,842 4,515 1,308,456 1957-58 2,292 2,648 2,242 4,624 954,649 1958-59 2,702 2,350 2,082 4,727 1,189,271 1959-60 2,799 2,696 2,370 5,185 1,577,749 1960-61 3,324 2,998 2,740 6,358 1,592,429 (d) Gifts and Excbang£s GIFTS ExCHANG>ES 'Number of Total area Number of Total area transactions transferred transactions transferred 1951-52 515 2,840 519 368 1952-53 268 1,864 312 258 1953-54 335 1,241 181 116 1954-55 354 2,672 462 659 1955-56 214 1,551 486 1,306 1956-57 209 731 349 582 1957-58 376 1,550 261 1,401 1958-59 618 2,285 300 1,516 1959-{>O 647 2,390 382 2,869 1960-61 1,163 2,332 519 1,771

Source.-Annual Reports on the Land Revenue Administration of Punjab, 111

T' AB LE 48 NUMBER OF INS'I'RUMENTS REGISTERED AND VALUE OF PROPERTY .TRANSFERREO IN HOSij}'ARPuR DISTRICT 1951 TO 1960

Calendar Year No. of NUMBER OF INSTRU- V ALU i OF PROPERTY Receipts Expenditure Registration MENTs REGISTERED TRANsFERRED (Rupees) (Rupees) offices RIELATING TO Immovable Movable Immovable Movable -Total property property property property (Thousand (Thousand (Thousand Rupees) RuPees) RuPees)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951 2 ") 1952 1953. Not available 1954 1955 1956 n3 3229 35 3,225 3 3,228 37,607 5,024 1957 3 4,181 209 7,239 6 7,245 70,492 14,205 1958 5 10,573 1,476 19,638 18 19,656 210,523 31,613 1959 5 13,710 1,913 23,964 7 23,971 273,084 44,053 1960 5 14,917 2,012 ?0,014 80 30,094 298,448 36,499 Source.-Deputy COmmissioner, Hoshiarpur.

TABLE 49 IMPORTANt EVENTS lN HOSHI ARPUR DISTRICT: 1952-61

Year Event 2 3 Dasuya 1956 Hoshiarpur-Tanda road completed 1958 Dasuya and Hajipur Development Blocks established 1960 Sub-Division at Dasuya established Tanda Development Block established Rollbiarpur 1952 A new Sub-Tahsil Bhunga created 1955 Heavy floods in Hoshiarpur District 1959 A new CiVIl Hospital building at Hoshiarpur constructed Construction work on bridge on Nadi started 1961 Hoshiarpur-I Community Development Block started

Una 19~3 Una Community Development Block started 1956 Construction of Fertilizer Factory at Nangal started 1957 A Sub-Division at Una created Community Development Block at Amb and Nurpur Bedi started 19~9-60 Fertilizer Factory at Nangal started functioning 1954 Garhshankar Community Development Block started 1956 Garhshankar-Nawashahr road completed Balacbaur Community Development Block established 1957 Mahilpur Development Block establisbed 1959 Garhshankar-Balachaur road completed Source.-Deputy Commissio~er, Hoshlarpur· 112

TABLE 50 MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIp OR TOURIST 1 NTEREST IN RURAl, AREAS OF HOSHlARPUR DISTRI CT

SI. Village Distance Monument, place of worship Age Remarks No. (Hlldbast No.) from the or tourist interest nearest Railway Station (Miles) 2 3 4 5 6 Dasuya Tahsil

1 Bodal (93) Gurdwara Girna Sahib Very old A fair held annually. 2 Mangat (125) Maqbra Sain Abdullah Shah 80 yrs. -do- 3 Keharwali (132) 1 Pir Phalahi 80 yrs. 4 Hardo Thala (138) 1 Maqbra Baba Diwan Shah 20 yrs. A fair 'held annually. 5 Atian (229) 5 Maqbra Miran Shah 500 yrll. A fair held every Thursday. 6 Muradpur (242) 4 Bhanki Baba Shahi Shah 30 yrs. A fair held annually. 7 Sariana (349) 11 Maqbra Kanju Pir 100 yrs. -do- 8 Ulaha (380) Maqbra Baba ulaha -do- 9 pandori Baghial Singh (41 I) 02 Madh Jogi Nath 100 yrs. (i1) Madh Brahm Jara 60 yrs. elil) Madh Jasha ji 100 yrs. 10 Ladpur (421) 2 Phalam Peer 100 yrs. A fair held annually. 11 Chak Bhashn (422) 2 Mata Peepali 100 yrs. -do- 12 Beh Nangal (573) 13 Temple Kamahi DeY! Very old -do- associated with PandYas 13 Sathwan (596) Panj Peeraia 100 yrs. Hoshiarpur T ahsiJ 1 NainowaJ baid (65) 6 Maqbra Kalu Sahib 20 yrs. 2 Nangal Kanungoian (410) 11 Khangah Sadiq Ali 50 yrs. 3 K.uaHy. 5 Gagret(140 16 Temple Daronacharlya Thousand ofyrs. -do- G Bhaira(17 ) 21 Gurdwara Guru Gobind Singh Since·Maharaja Ji Ranjit Singh regime 7 Raisari( 192) 12 Temple of Devi 8 Bhaluh (293 ~ 3l Gurdwara Bauli Sahib 85 yrs. 9 Mazara{311 It I?ehra Sadh u 400 yrs. A fair held annually. 10 Tarapur ~23) 4 Debra 700 yrlS. 11 (344) 2 Gurdwara Guru Gobind Singh Ji 100 yrs. 113

T A~LE 50-concld. MONUMENTS AND BETI'ER KND,W1'l. PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURIST INTEREST IN RURAL AREAS OF HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

SI. Village Distance Monument, place of worship Age Remark<; No. (Hadbast No.) from the or tourist interest nearest Railway Station (Miles)

2 3 4 5 6 una Tahsil-concld. 12 Jenwal (3 45) I Temple Shivji and Gurdwara 50 yrs. A fair held annually. 13 Kalianpur (346) i Gurdwara and Temble Ram Das Very old -do- 14 DaroIi (352) 2 Gurdwara Guru Go ind Singh Ji 12 yrs. 15 Iandbari (355) 1 Gurdwara Baba Gurditta 20 yrs. 16 Mhaain (358) 4! Maqbra Rana 400 yrs. 'rwo fairs held annually. 17 Ag3.mpUr~360) I Gurdwara Mata Ji 200 yrs. 18 Lo:iipur 362) Gurdwara Three fairs held annually. 19 Kiratpur ( 73) Local 2 Gurdwaras 100 yrs. 20 Jh3.j (378) 8 Mahadev Temple 100yrs. 21 Thana (331) Gu:gga Mari A fair held' ~nnually. 22 Saini Mljra (395) 8 Gurdwara Ban 150 yrs. 23 Jhinjri (397) 3 Gugga Mari 100 yrs. A fair held annualty. 24 Sas KaulI' (400) 3~ Historical fort 100 yrn. -do- 25 Chanoli (408) 5 Gllrdwara Guru Hari Rai Sahib 100 yrs. 26 Asalatpur(41S) 4 Grave Very old 27 Lehrian (419) 3 Grave 100 yeS. 28 Qhatwara (441) 10 Temple ofGugga 11 yrs. A fair held eVery Sunday. 29 B lrCrh (442) 20 Temple Kali Devi 100 yes. A fair held annually. 30 S'ansowal (464) 10 Smadh ofa Sati VetrJ old 31 Gondpur Tara! BUla (529) 7 Shiv Mandir 300 yrS. 32 Satothar (173-) i-1 Smadh Chhaju Ram 12 yrs. A fair held annually. 33 Khad (181) 16 Smadh Shri Narain Chand 30 yrs. 34 Nari (189) Ramdwara Anand 115 yrs. 35 Rampur Kalan (489) 5 Sidh Chanans, Smadh 500 yrs. A fair heldevery Su ndaY. Garhshankar Tahsil 1 S:vhala Kalan (57) Guedwara Biba Sher Singh 30 yrs. A fair held annualllY. 2 MU10wai (297) 1~ place of worship of one Mlhlrishi 200 yrs. 3 Lad ~wal E311) G Gurdwara Shahidan 6 yrs. 4 Jaijon (34.2) 1 (i) Mlqbra Jaijon Shah About a Three fairs held annualJy. centllryold (ii) Smldhies ofBaba Ugra and Baba Manohardas 5 Badowal (345) 2 Smadh Baba Naina 120 yrs. 6 Thopia (3&9) IS Gugga Mari 100 yrs. A fair held annually. 7 Tonsak417~ 9 Shrines of Shaheeds ' SOyrs. 8 Guhi has (ISS) 9 Maqbra Baba Darshan Walli 100 yrs. A fair held annually. 9 Dh1.ul (212) 15 Yogi Pittar 100 yrs. -do- lO A,kliana (224) 17 Smadh II Simal Muzara (179,) S Historical Monument 300 yrs. 12 Chankoi(174 ) 8 Khangah ofBaba Mehar Shah 16 yrs, A fair held annually. 13 Kharaur (173) 11 Maqbra of Saint Dasu-ndhe Shah 80 yrs. 104 Panam(149) 1 Maqbra 100 yrs. -do- 15 GarhShankar (RUral) (143) Four Maqbras of Rai RUP Chand, 160 yes. Shah Mehriana and Shah Newar 16 Chahoda (135) 1 Maqbra Baba Daru 100 yrs. A fairheldannuaIIy. 17 Ghagon Guru (255) 5 Maqbra Baba Gang Dass 100 yu. -do-

Source._ Tahsildars. 114 TABLE FAlRS AND FESTIVA;LS

(For some Fairs tbe words" See descripthe notes" appear in column 5. These Dotes have not been reproduced

Town!Villag, with Fair/festival Date and auration Signit1cance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 A-VILLAGES DASUYA SohlCUl Meta Amavas and On every Amavas and Religious. H.B.62 Sankrant 1st day of Blkraml month One day Khuda Magh 1 Religious H.B.7l (January-February) One day Jhingar Khurd MelaAmavas Amavas of every month Religious H.B.S7 One day

Bodal Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.93 April 13 One day Jand Mela Shaheedi Chet Religious. H.B.124 (March-April) In memory of Shd Dallp SIngh who died a martyr's Three days death at Nankana Sahib during 1947 riots, Mangat Mela Abdulla Shah Asarh 15 Religious. H.B.125 (June-July) To commemorate the death IIJJniversary of a saint, One day Baba Abdulla Shah. Hardo Thala Mela Sain Dlwan Shah May Religious. H.B.138 Three days Dedicated to a samt, Dlwan Shah.

Biso Chak Janam Ashtami Bhadon Religious H.B.l71 (August-September) Three days

Unchl BassI Mela Baba Hatib ASarh 5 Religious. H.B.195 (JUne-July) In memory of Baba Hatib, One day Ghaunspur Basant Panchmi Magh Sudl5 Seasonal and recreational H.B.199 (January-~ebruary) One day Dhanoya Chhlnj Bhadon22 Recreational H.B.206 (August-September) Two days

Alipur Shahldi Din Guru Arjan Asarh 3 Religious. . H.B.210 Dev (June-July) To cOI_!lIllemorate martyrdom day of Guru ArJan Dev. Three days Nangal Vyas Puja Sawan 10 Religious. H.B.226 (July·August) Dedicated to Rishi Vyas Dev. Three days Atlan Meta Miran Shah Every Thursday Religious. H.B.229 One day For the welfare of cattle, It is believed that by maldng offerings at the tomb of Miran Shah, cattle diseases are cured. Muradpur Mela Baba Shahi Shah Asarh Religious H.B.242 Bhunki (June-July) Two days Atalgarh Mela Klla Baba Hari Asarh Religious H.B.249 Singh (June-July) Two days -Dedicated to Baba lawahar Dass, who was a saint bOrn in the village and died some forty years ago after' attalnlng 90-95 YeaTS of twel Ve years. He constructed a kac1w tank on the day be started hIs fast where at first cattle used to take water, and later people began to fake 1t5

51 IN HOSHIARPuR DISTRICT

in this book; they are to be found in Fairs and Festivals of Punjab, Volume XIII, Part Vll-Bl

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

TAHSIL Bath at the tank 40,000 in SiIills and Hindus Jeth and abont 2,000 on every other occasion Recitation from Granth Sahib ; kirtan. 1,000 -do- Sweets, toys.

Recitation from Granth Sahib ; 1,000 -do- -do- kirtan ; a holy dip in the tank. S. miles Recitation from Granth Sahib. 5,000 -do- Sweets, general merchan- Wrestllng ; ; weight-lifting; merry-go"l"ounds; 20 miles dise, earthen pots. . 2,000 ",Sikhs Sweets, fruits, toys and clothes.

2,000 All Fruits and sweets.

Homage at the tomb of the saint. 2,000 All, men only. Qwa/is. .Pilgrims come from Pakistan also See descriptive notes. 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, general mer- Dramas j wrestling and other games. 10 miles chandlse.

Offerings are made at the shrine of Baba Hatlb. 300 Hindus and' Sikhs Qwalis.

Worsh]p of goddess in the temple. 2,000 All Sweets. Kite-flying ; folk dances. See also descriptive notes.

Wrestling bouts are arranged 5,000 All Sweets and general mer. Smiles chandlse.

Recitation from Oranth Sahib; diwan. 10,000 Sikhs and Hindus Professional singers. 15 miles

Worship of Rishi Vyas Dev 10,000 HIndus 10 miles

Offerings at the tomb of the saint 100 All

Offerings at a place dedicated to Baba Shahl Sahib 100 All Sweets and frults. 2 mUes Offerings at a 'Place dedicated to £aba Hari'Slngh 100 All -do- 3 mUes ubge. Aft!f baVing undertaken Pilgrimage to all 'Places of worShiPjn India) .the Baba gave up meals and lived on JJhang, etc. fOr ath. He also constructed a well there. On hIs death a huge sound like tne burstIng of a cannon ball was heard from the sky. TABLE F AIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 DASUYA A-VILLAGES-contd. Budhupur Dussehra Asoj Sud I 10 Religious H.B.269 (September-October) One day Chhlnj Bhadon 26 Recreatlonal (August-September) Two days Dheslan chhinj Bhadon 20 Recreational H.B.30S (August-September) Two days Jandwal Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.321 (Fel:iruarY-March) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (S.!ptember-October) One day

Bariowal Baisakhi Baisakh I Religious. H.B.343 (APril 13) The fair was started by Baba Kalu, a saint, who lived Two days here a thousand Years ago.

Sariana MeIa Kanju Pir EverY Thursday of Sawan Religious. H.B.349 (,TuIY-August) To commemorate the death anniversary of Kanju One day , Pir, a Muslim saint.

Sandhwal Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.356 (AUgust-September) Thrcedays

Nandpur alias Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.jipur (September-October) H.B.357 One day lugial Mela Baisakhi Baisakhl Seasonal and religious H.B.369 (April 13) One day

Ulaba Mela Baisakhi _do- Seasonal and religious. H·B.380 Also in honour of Baba Issa, whose ~omb exists here.

Gira MelaJor chet 15 Religious H.B.382 (March-April) one day

Dhadekatwal Mela Sitla Mata EverY TU~sday of leth ReligioUS. H.B.385 (May-june) It is believed that by sPrinkling water on the image EverY Til. sday of Asarh of Sitla Mata, sick children are Gured. (June-July) EverY Til.;;day of Sawan (JulY-AugUst) One day Sania} MelaQadman Asarh Religious. H.B.410 (Juno-July) Associated with a place dedicated to a Muslim saint. Two days Khera Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.~.41S (SePtember-October) one day 117

51-contd. fN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/com m unities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

8 5 6 7

TAHSIL-contd.

4,000 Sweets, fruits, genera] See descriptive notes. All, especially 5 miles HIndus. merchandise.

Wrestling bouts are arranged 6,000 All -do- 8 miles

5,000 All -do- -do- 8 miles

3,500 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, fruits, general See descriptive notes. merchandise. Dramatic perfonnance.

-do- Burning of effigY of Ravana. 4,000 All, especially See also descriPtive notes. Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 10,,000 All -do-

Homage at the tomb of the saint 1,000 All Eatables, toys and general 4 miles merchandise.

400 Hindus Sweets, toys. See descriptiv~notes.

-do. -do. 5,000 All, especially Hindus.

-do- 200 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, fruits.

200 -do· -do-

2,000 All D jlVfl n ; /allgQr. Performance by singing parties.

Worship ofSitla goddess; bath at the river. 5,000 Hindus and Sikhs, Sweets, tOYS. 6 miles women predominating.

Homage at the place dedicated to the saint 4,000 All

Burning of effigY of Ravana. 3,000 All, especially S~eets, toys, general ~ See also descriptive notes. Hindus. merchandise. lIS TABLE FAlnS AND 'FESTlVALS

TownlVilIage with Fair/festival Date and dUl'ation Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 DASUYA A-VILLAGES--contd. Ladpur Mela Pir Phalen Jeth Religious. H.B.421 (May-June) In memory of Phalan Pir. One day

Chak Bhasian Mela Peepli Every Tuesday of Jeth Religious H.B.422 (May-June) One day

Mehtabpur Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.423 (September-October) One day

Sadullapur Kaleta Mela Baba Sahib Phagan Badi 14 Religious. H.B.424 (February-March) In memory of Baba Ghanya Gir, a local saint whose One day stnadh exists here. Fair is held on S.I':i'1&111 day.

Hoshiarpur Kalota Shivratrj Phagan Badi 14 ReligioUS H.B.425 (February-March) t()ne day

Noshera Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 ReligioUS H.B.427 .(Septemher-Ot)tober) One day

Chakowal Chhinj Bhadon24 Recreational H.B.'440 (August-September) Two days

MunakKalan MelaAmavas Every Amavas of the Reli~ious. * H.B.505 Tahli Sahib month DedIcated to Guru Hargo9ind Sahib. One day

Ghilzian Baggo Shah fair Asarh 1 Religious. • H.B.512 '(June-July) To com,me1I!0~ate the death anniversary of Baggo Shah, One day a Muslun dIVine.

Miani Mela Sant Prem Singh Jeth 20 Religious. H.B.532 (May-June) To commemorate the death anniversary of Sant Prem Four days Singh, a saint of Labana coIplDunity.

PulPukhta Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious. H.B.S34 (April 13) It is said that Guru Gobind Singh visited this p'Jace. One day

Ban Bindraban Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.557 OFebruary-~ch) One day

BehDolu Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 ReligioUS H.B.560 (August-September) Two days

BehNangal Mela Kamahi Devi Chet Nauratras Religious. H.B.573 (March-April). Dedicated to goddess Kamahi. Tbreedays

Dharampur Durga Ashtami Chet Sudi 8 Religious H.B.S86 I(March-April) Asoj Sudi 8 (September-October) One day Repur Baisakhi Baisakh I Seasonal and religious H.B.SS9 .(April13) One day *It is said thafonce the Guru passed a night here. Next morning he used datan of rallli to clean his teeth and after its use, threw it 119

Sl-contd. IN It QSIIIARJ?UR DISTRI CT

Mode of observance and cntertainm~nts Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 TAHSIL-Contd.

Worship of the pir 300 All

Worship of goddess PeepIi 3,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets.

Burning, of effigy o£ Ravana. 1,000 All, especially See also descriptive notes. , Hindus.

Homage at smadh ; worship of Shiva in the temple. 5.000 Hindus Sweets and general Wrestling; kabaddi. i miles merchandise.

See descriptive notes. Hindus Sweets, fruits. 10 miles

-do- 600 All. especially Sweets, fruits, general. 4mi1es Hindus. merchandise.

Wrestling bouts are organised 5,000 All Sweets, and general Smiles merchandise.

RecitatIon from Granth Sahib 2,000 Sikhs Sweets.

Homage at the tomb of the saint. 400 All Wrestling.

Recitation from Granth Sahib. 2,000 Labanas Wrestling.

See descriptive notes. 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, toys. Community bathing; ; kirtan ; recitation from 5 miles Granth Sahib. See descriptive notes. 500 Hindus General merchandise. 7 miles earthen pots.

-do- 700 Hindus

Worship of the goddess in the temple 5,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, fruits, toys and general merchandise.

Worship of the goddess 6,000 Hindus Sweets, baskets, general Wrestling. . merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 500 sikhs and Hindus General merchandise, Community bathing: bilajan ; kirtan. 10 miles earthen pots. Bhangra; dramatic performances. a W (y. [t g 'e N ;-in7to-u--=fu--:I""1 --:r"'rc"'"'dc-ged--:---:-ta--:h""/i:-c:-tr-ee-.--::T::;"lt-e-p--=-Ia-(;e--:-beca--m-e-sa-c-red-ra-n"'"'dC-a-ss-u-m-ed--:"':"t:-he-na-m-e""'7'l==a--:h'7I1=-S,'='ah-'ib. 120 TABLE

FAIRS AND FE~T1VALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 A-YILLAGES-concld. DASUYA

Kathgarh Mahavir Ki Chhinj Bhadon ReCreational H.B.591 (August-September) Two days

Raoli Chhini Bhadon5 Recreational H.B.597 (August-September) Two days

Changarwan Mela Than Devta Every Sunday in Sawan Religious. H.B.601 (July-August) To worship Nag, god of snakes, to seek protection One day against snakes. Baringli Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.610 (September-October) One day

Sikri Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.620 (August-September) Three days

Sohara Dadial Mela Mahatma Nand August Religious. - H.B.623 Lal Three days In memory of Sit/h, Baba Nand Lal, who came to this place in 1908 Bikrami and died in 1965 Bikrami on Rakhar Purnima day. Since then the fair is held on Rakhar Purnima. Sahora Kandi Basant Panchami MaghSudi 5 Seasonal and recteationat H.B.624 (January-February) One day BadIa Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.626 (September-October) One day

Rampur Haler Mela Kamahi Devi Chet Nauratas Religious· H.B.639 (March-April) Thiee days'

Mela Baba Lal Dyal October Reli~ious. Three days DedIcated to saint La) Dyat.

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One, day Mukerian Cattle fair 7th to 12th of every month except July and August Five days Baisakhi Baisakh t Seasonal and religious (Aprill3) One day

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

Dasuya Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and 1 eligious (April 13) 9ncday '" Dedicated to Kamahi Devi. Her original name was Kam~chha Devi. It is said that during the Mughal period' when the Muslims tried committed suiCide there t9 protect- h~r hQn9ur. The people raised a temple in her 1\lemory and be~an to caU it temple of Kllmahi Devi, 121

51-conld. IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold numller of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

TAHSIL-contd.

Wrestling bouts are organised 1,000 All

Wrestling matches are organised 4,000 All, men only': Sweets, earthen pots.

Bath in the rivulet; worship of the deity. 5,000 Hindus and Sikhs -do- Wrestling; folk dances. 18 mil~s

See descriptive notes. 3,000 All, especially Sweets, toys. Hindus.

Worship of Krishna; fasting. 10,000 Hindus. Sweets, fruits. Wrestling; kahaddi. ""()n the first day mainly See also descriptive notes. women and on the other two days mainly men. 5,000 All Sweets, general merchandise, Worship in the temple dedicled to the Saint; worship earthen pots. and offerings at his smadh. 20 miles

People pay a visit to the place dedicated to Jogi Gagan, 2,000 Hindus and Sikhs General merchandise. a local saint. 10 miles See also descriptive notes. Sweets, toys. Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 3,000 All See also descriptiye notes.

Sweets and other eatables. Worship of goddess in the temple; offerings of Hindus, mostly he-goats made. women.

3,000 All Sweets, fruits, general Offerings at the smadlz oftbe saint; kirtan. merchandise. Dramatic performances.

1,000 All, especially General merchandise, Burning of the effigy of Ravana. pots, fruits. See also descriptive notes. Hindus. earthen

Sale of livestock All, men only. Cattle and other animals:

See descriptive notes. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables. Community bathing; ; kirtan. Folk dances j songs. Burning of the effigy of Ravana 6,000 All, especially Eatables. See also descriptive notes. . Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 3,500 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits. Comm!,nity bathing ; bhajans ; kirtan. 6 miles Wrestling.

to outr~ge.her modesty, as in the case'of many other Hindu girls. she ran away and after wanderins about in the plains reached the bills and rhe fair IS held to COmmemorate her. ] 2:2

TABLE

F>ilRS A~.I)FESTIVALS

Town/ViIla8~ witIY FairffeBtiva.1 Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 B-TOWNS-concld, DASUYA Dasuya Dussehra Asoj Sudi,10 Religious (Septemb\::r-October) One day

UrmarTanda. Fair Baba Ha1igobind I' Janu~l Religious. Three days To commemorate death anniversary of Baba Har- gobind, a l~al saint of repute. Cattle fair 24th to 28th of every Commercial month Five days Basant Magb Sudi5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) Three days Mela Baba Boota ·Asarh 3 Religious. BhaVt (June-Jufy) To commemorate death anniversatY, of Baba, Boota Three days Bhagat, a saint of the area. Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

A-VILLAGES HOSHIARPUR Sikri Talowal Ianam Ashtami Bhadon Badj 8 Religious H.B.(j6 (August-Septem ber) Two days Raksha Bandhan Sawan Puranmashi Social. (IuIY~August) A do mesti c f esti val. One ay Kang Mela Sankrant First day of every Religrous. H.B.7-1- Bikrami month In memoty o'Bha"Man~h, a Sikh sajnt. Celebrated One day in Gurdwara. Sankrants of Asarb aDd Katak are celebrated with great'enthusiasm. Maghi Magp 1 Religious. (Ianuary-February) In memory of forly Mu~tas (martlYrs) Qf Sikh One day religion. Celebrated at the Ourdwara of Bhai Manjh. Mela Purapmashj Everoy month Religious. One day In memory of Bhai Manjh, a. Sikh, saint.

Dudiana Kalan Baisakhi Baisakh 1 I Seasonal and reli gious H.B.18 (APfjI13) One day Nada Chaur Mela Baba Omji leth 23 Religious. H.B.121 (May...Tune) Dedicated to Baba Omji who was a religious, kind- Three days\ hea.rted and a divine man. Barjal Bajsakhi Baisakh I Seasonal and religious H.B.loO (April 13) One day Sataur MelaRakhar Sawan Puranmashi Religious. H.B.178 Puranmashi (JulY-August) Fair was started by Bhai Narain Singh. One da-y Nainowal Jattan Mela Baba Phanu Chet Chaudash Religious. H.B.IS6 (March-April) In memory of a saint, Baba Phanu, who is reported One day to have disappeared into the earth at tbis place. 123

5f ~ contu.

IN HOSH[ARPuR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entert~inments 'Approximate Castes!communitje~ Commodities sol$!' number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

TAHSIJ..-copcld. Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 3,500 AU, especially Sweets .. fruits, i enual Wrestling. 6 miles Hindus. mllrchandise, earthen pots. See also descriptive notes.

Worship at the smadh of the saint. 2~000 All Performance by distinguished singers. 4 miles

Sale of livestock 5,000 All, men only. Cattle and other animals.

Worship at thesmadh of Baha Hargpvind. lOJ)OO All Sweets, fruits, general Music competition; poetic symposium; kite flying. 50 miles merchandise," earthen pots. See also descriptive notes. dfferings at the smadh of the saiJ?t 20,000 All Fruits, toys, general merchandise.

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 2,000 AU, especially See also descriptive notes. 4 miles Hindus-.

TAHSIL

See descriptive.no~~ 800 Hindus SWeets, tOYs. .6.miles

Sisters tierakhrisll"ound the wrist oftheir brothers ( Local Hindus population

Akhand palh~ kirta'll; Sikhs

AkhallClpath; kirton.

1,000-

See descriptjye no'es. ,,500' Sikhs and Hindus Sweets. general Community bathing '; bhajans ; kirt4n. merchandise. There is a temple where this festival i's cele"brated. Homage at the sacred place All Eatables. :0 miles

See descriptive notes. 800 Hindus and' Sikhs Eatables. Community bathing; hliajans ; kirtan; worshiP in the temple of Baba.Kaluji. Akhand path 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

1,000 A.II sweets, ~eneral meryha:n fte, 124 TAgLE FAIRS ANDFESTlVALS

TownlVillage with pair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 HOSHIAP.PUR

A-VILLAGES-contd. Naloian Basant Panch ami Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational H.B.225 ( January-February) One day

Sahri Holi Phagan puranmashi Seasona 1and recreatj onal H.B.241 (February-March) Two days

Harkhowal Mela Baba Jwala Katak 28 Religious. H.B.204 Singh (Oct ober-No vember) To commemorate death anniversary of a saint, One day Baba Jwala, Singh. Ahrana Republic Day JanuarY26 National. H.B.209 One day To commemorate India becoming Republicon January 26, 1950.

Khanaura MelaBaba Shah Daro Asarh 2 Religious. H.B.270 (June-July) In memory of Baba Shah Daro, a Muslim saint. Two days Mehtiana MelaBabaRai Fateh Asarh Religious. H.B.271 (June-July) In me mory of Baba Rai Fateh, a Muslim saint. Two days

Phuglana Mela Bhoore Shah Asarh21 Relgious. H.B.274 (June -July) In m~mory of Bhoore Shah, a Muslim saint. One day MukhIiana Chhinj Baisakh 1 Recreational H.B.284 (APril 13) Two days Tajowal Mela Hussain Sawan22 Religious. H.B.287 Muhammad one day In memorY of pir H'lssain Mvharnmad Shah who was a disciple of D~era Shah.

Harmoa Mela Hussain Jeth Religious. H.B.290 Muhammad (May-June) In memory of Pir Hussain Muhamtpad Shah who One day wa5 a disciple of Dhera Shah. Bohan Dussehra Asoj sudi 10 Religious H.B.295 (September-october) One day

Mela Baba Farid First Tuesday of Religious. Asarh (June-Ju1:1) In mrmory ofBaba Farid who had meditated here One day a place built by him.

Patti Dussehra Asoj ~udi 10 Religious H.B.296 (September-October) One da,y RajniDevi MclaRajlli Devi Onevery Tuesday Religious. H.B.313 of Chet In honour of goddess Rajni. (March-April) one day Bassi Kalan Dussehra Asoj Suru 10 Religious H.B.316 (September-October) One day Nangal Kanungoian Mela Baba Sadiq Ali Jeth 28 Religious. H.B.410 (May-June) In memory of a saint, Baba Sadiq Ali Shah. Two days 125

51-conld.

TN HOSHTARPuR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments APProJtirna te castes/communities Commodities sold' number of visitors and radius covered 6 8 5 7 tAHSIL-contd.

See descripti ve notelS. 5,000 All Eatables, genera,l Wrestling; qwalis. merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 2,000 Hindus and Sikhs -do- Wrestling; kabaddi.

Akhand path and recitation of Shabadsin the 600 Sikhs and Hindus, Gurdwara. mostly men and Sadhlls. Proce,sions; tournaments; races: aultural 5,000 All Sweets. entertainme.nts.

Homage at the tomb of the saint 200 All

Homage at the tomb of the saint 400 All Sweets, general merchanilise.

,Homage at the tomb of the saint 300 AI[ -do-

Wrestling bouts are arranged 1,000 All

General gathering aOd merry-making I,SOO All Sw~~ts and fruits.

General gathering and merry-making 1,400 All

BUrning of the effigy ofRavana. 1,000 All, especially Sweets, general See also descriptive notes. Hindus. merchandise.

Worship at the sacred place 1,000 All Fruits.

Burning of the effigy o£.RaVana. 1,000 All, especiallY See also descriptive notes. Hindus.

Worship of the goddess in the teinple 2,000 on Hindus, mostly Eatables. each Tuesday women. 10 miles

Burning of the effigY of RaVaUa 2,000 All, especially Sweets. see also deSCriptive notes. . Hindus.

400 All 126 TABLE F AtR8 AND FEST1VALS

TownNil.lagc: with Fairlfestival ~te. and duration Signiflcance and legend Hadbast No.

t 2 3 4 A-VILLAGES-coneld. HOSHIA!J.pUR Lalpur Birthday of Guru February Religious H.B.424 Ravidas one day Rarnta{wali Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.470 (August-SePtember) Twoda}s

Dholbaha Dussekra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.47tS (September,.October) One day

Janauri Basant Panchami MaghSudj 5 SeasonalllJld re-.:reational H.B.478 (January;'PebruarY) One day

Holi phagan S.udi 8 to Seasonahnd ~creational puranmashi (FebruarY-March) Eight days Patial Ram Naumi Chet Sudi9 Religious H.B.48j (March-April) Two days Sateen Mela Shah NUr Jamal chet Chaudash Religious. H.B.495 (March-April) In memorY of Shah Nur Jamal, a Muslim saint. who pour days is reported to have disapPeared into the earth at this place. Bhunga Cattle fair May Commer.cial H.B. sOtS o.ne week B-TOWNS Garhdiwala :bussehra AsC)j sudi 10 Religious (~ptember-October) one day Hariana GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious ~August..september ) oheday

Dussehra ~oj Sudll0 Religious ptember-October) One day

Shamchaurasl .Basant ~hSud15 Seasonal and recreational; 3Iso religious . ( uary-February) One day

Republic D.ay J~uary 26 National. One day To COmmemorate Indi& becdmlng R-epublic Qn January26,19S0.

Mela Baba Inde\, Dass Asarb 10 Religious. (Jane:J\lly) In memory ofiBaba Hlder DMS, a Ioca-l saint. One da,..

I Independence Day August 15 National. One da.y To commemorate India becoming Independent on August IS, 1947.

Mela Baba Shami Shah September Religious. Three days In m.:mory of Baba Shami Shah. - Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Rellgious (September. October) One day 121 51-conld. IN HOSHIARPUR DIS'rR1CT

Mode of observance and entertruDfnents Apptoxlmate Castes/communities Commodities 801<1 number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd.

Bhajan ; kjrtan. 400 Harijans

See descriptive notes. 2,000 Hindus Sweets. general Recitation from Gita ; bllaian ;.kjrtan, 5 mjl1:s merchandise,

BUrning of the effigy ofRavana. ~900 All, especiallY Utensils. sweets, See also descriptive notes. 4mqes HinduS,

See descriptive notes. 2 •.000 All Sweets. general Bath in the tank; kirtan : parMa! pheris. merchandise.

Staging life story of Bhagat Prahlad. Wrestling; kabaddi ; 3;000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, earthen pots, toyS, folk dances, 6 miles general mercbaridise, See also descriptive notes.

See descriptive notes, 1;000 Hindus Sweets, general merchandise.

1,000 All Swests•

Sale oflivestock 400 All, men only, Cattle.

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. to,CoO All, especially Eatables, wrestling; merrY-go-roun ds ;jhankis, 3 mil~s Hindus, see also descriptive notes·

See descriPtive noteS, All Wrestling,

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 10,000 All, especially Earthen pots, general Football.; volley-ball; kabaddi ; tug-of-war, 5 nii1es HindltS, merchandise, See also descriptive l1otes.

Homage paJd to tbe memory of , 2,000 Hindus, ~nd ~~hs Sweets, Football; kabaddi ; races. See also descriptive notes, Parbhatpheris; flag hoisting; meetings, 8,000 All

Offering at the sma(.lh of the saint 5,000 All Sweets.

Flag hoisting; general meetings. 1,000 AU

Offerings and,prayers at the tomb of the saint 1,roJ All, especially Sweets, Muslims.

.2,000 A.ll ...~ly ;Sweets, toys.. H}nd\lll., / I ~28

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS TownfVlllage with Fair/festival 1)ate and duration Significance and legend Habast No.

r 2 3 4 B-TOWN8--<:oncld. HOSHIARPUR Hoshlarpur Birthday of Guru Teg January Rellgious Bahadur One day

Lohri Last day of Poh Seasonal (I>ecember-January) One day Basant Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational. (January-February) Four days Republlc Day January 26 National. Ooeday To commemorate India becoming Republic on January 26, 1950. Ram Naumi Chet Sud19 ReUgious (March-Aprl1) One day

Mela Sitla Mata On every Tuesday of Religious. Chet SIUa Mata is regarded as goddess of small-pox and (March-April) her worship is considered to prevent and cure the One day disease. Balsakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day

Mahavir JaYanti Chet27 Religious. (March-APriI) Birth anniversarY of M"ahavira. one day

MartYraom day of Guru JethSudi4 Religious ArjanDev (MaY-June) One day

VyasPuja Jeth Purnima Religious. (MaY-June) In memOrY of VyaS Rishi. One day

Teej SawanSudi 3 Seasonal (JulY-AuguSi) Seven days

Independencc1)ay August 15 National. " One day To commemOrate India becoming independent on August lS, 1947.

Janarn Ash~i Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Balmik's Birthday Asoj Puranmashi Religious (Septemper-october) One day \ . Birthday of Guru Kata k Puranmashl Religious Nanak 1)ev (O~tober-November) Oueday Annkut Katak: Sudi 1 Religious. (October-November) To commemorAte Rarna's return to Ayodhya. One day • Also in memory of Baba Kanbaya },al, a man of high spiritual attainments making no distinction between onelivlng Creature the same time. One day a sweeper hailPeried to see different limbs of Baba's body scattered about. But when, on his alarm one innocent Muslim, Sheikh Mehar All, was saved from gallows. On his death, Hindus and Musllms quarrelled over his Muslims to construct a mausoleum on a part of the ashes .ofhls body. 129

51- C~[llC, IN HOSfIIARPUR OrSTR{CT

M()de of ob~rvance and entertainments Approximate Castes/commun!tles Commooitles sold number of vis1tors and r.adl1l3 covered 5 0(} 7 TAHSI£r-.coIX:Jd.

R.ecital from Oranth Sahib 5.000 Sl.kh~ and Hlndus

See descriptive notes, 100 at each Hlndus and Slkhs crossing HL'mageat Jmad,~ o~;_nesalnt. A "hal;! dijJ 10 t'la tbetank; l[},aoo HIOO U~ ami Sikhs S~, frull3. toys, wOIshlp in the temple; kirsan, general merchandise, Klt" flylD£ ; \u.estllng ; profll$sronlll smging, See also descriptive notes, Flag holstmg ; gelleral meetings. I(J,OOO All

See

Offerlngs of meals cooke>d overnight are made a! the temple of 500 HindllS, mostly Sweets, roys, the go ddess, women,

SIX' descrtptl.\'e tloU!s, 25,1}00 Sikhs and Elodus Sweets, fruits. toys anU CommWJ1~· lJathlnftj bl/oiall.f ; kirlolr ; worshlll at 8aba Sri ChaDd to millls Qt11er 8'00&. 5'G ~ of GI!rU :-lamlt Dey, };frlan and Majans , 2,0&' ]ains

Recitatio.n from GraotIl Sahib 5,000 Sikhs and Wadus

Worship or Vyas Rishi; gU~1/ puja. 500 Hilldus

Women sillg; swing and dance, 500 Sjkhs and HindUS, Sweets. fruits, toys, WOmen ooly, bangles.

Fla{l iloistil1g ; mee(il1gs. ~ ro,ooo All

Sec descriptive notes. [Z(}.VOO Hindus Dram-atic performances,

'Bruning oflbe effigy of ltaVjjDil. JI),OOO All, especia1Jy PatablC5, toys, See also descriptive !Jotes, Hindus.

KlrtQ1l ; bhajal1s; proces.siC>1J. 1,000 Hatijans

Bhajans: kl~11iiI ; processioo; r~itatioo from Granth Sahib, S,ooo Sikhs and Hindu,

Recita.tion from R

FAIRS AND ·FE~TIV ALS

Town!Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance ana legend Had bast No.

1 2 3 4 UNA A-VILLAGES

Dhararnsal Last.day of Poh Seasonal H.B.15 (December-January) One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April!3) One Bay Mela Mahantan Baisakh 1 Religious. (April!3) In memory of Baba Dass; there is a gaddi Asoj 1 here in his name. (September-October) One day Badhmana Fair Sidh Ba6hmana Every Saturday in June Religious. H.D.17 One day Associated with a sid" ; the fair is celebrated from ancient days. Chhaproh alias Chintpurni pevi (air ehet Religious'" Chintpnrni H.B. 211 (March-April) Sawan (July-August) Asoi (September-October) Ten days

Lohara Mahi da Sidh Bhadon Religioust H.B.31 (August.September) Two days Also on every . Sunday

Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (AugUst-Septemb~) Two days

Mairi Hoia fair Phagan Puranmashi Reli~ous. H. B. 56 (FebtuarY~arch) A samt, Guru Barbhag S~gh is r.eport'et1 to have 15 days adopted this place for meditation and worship. There is an all-weather waterfall here known as Dholi Dbar. People believe that a bath under this water· fall cures all diseases. Gungoti Mela Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.59 (August-Se.rtember) Two days Nehrina Ranga Mela Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.90 (August-rptember) Two day ,

Chak Sarai GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi:9 Religious H.B.I03 (August-September) One day

"'There is an old temple here of goddess Ghintpurni, ODe. of the nine goddess-sisters. The legend goes that an old man was to go back to tho place of rest. But he "did not pay heed to it. He immediately turned 'blind and could not "See' any found a girl standing there. She asked him to stay on there and do pUfa (worship) promising that he would thus have all 11>edicatedto a SainMallatma. UisTeported!timtsmnepeoplewerewazin_g·bttffalaes when a Selin appeared there and asked take his kamandal and milk 'one 'tlf ltbe buffaroes. With his "l11esSIU!f.l, the buffalo actually gave milk to the surprise of of the Stliti whom they call 'Mahi da Sidh' (saint of 'the' milk"Il1eD). 131

Sl- contd.

T'l HOSHfARPuR DrSTRICT

MoJe ofobservance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

TAHSIL

See descriptive notes. 500 Hindus and Sikhs

See descriptive notes. 500 Sikhs and Hindus

Worship of the ((addi 2,000 All Sweets, general merchandise.

Worship of the sidh All Sweets, general merchandise.

Worship of the godd~ss ; a holy dip in the tank; recitation of 100,000 Hindus and Sikhs Fruits, toys, sweets and hymns and songs. general merchandise. Cinema shows.

Offerings at the smadh. 600 in the All Sweets, general Wreslting. main fair and merchandise. 100 persons on every Sunday 9 miles See descriptive notes. 4,000 All Sweets, general merchandise, Wrestling; dramatic performances. 9 miles earthen pots.

Diwans ; prayer meetings; bath at Dholi Dhar ; offerings at the 50,000 All, mostly Eatables, agricultural smadh of the Baba ; flag hoisting. from all over Sikhs. implements and domestic Evi13pirit~ are driVen out of afflicted Persons by masands. Punjab and articles. other parts of the country See descriptive notes on Gugga Naumi.· 300 All

See descriptive notes Qn Gu,§ga Naumi. I,GOO All

See descriptive notes. 2,000 All Sweets, general merchandise, Wrestling matches. shoes, utensils, agricultural implements. passing by that way. He sat under a big tree to take rest. When he started on his journey again, he heard a celestial voice asking him thing in front of him. He then looked back and could see everything. He then returned to the place where he had taken rest. He his des ires fulfilled. He promised to do so and the girl disappeared. Since then the place is highly venerated for worship of the goddess.

th~m to give him some milk. As the buffaloes were dry, they expressed their inability. The Sain then persuaded one of thofe men (0 aU those present. The Sain disappeared and the people constructed a smah; at that place and sin( e then the fair is he:u in honOUr 132 TABLll

F AIRS AND FESnV ALS

TownlVillage with Fair/festival Date al\d duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4

UNA A-VILLAGES-contd. Babehar Bein fair Baisakh 1 Religious. H. B. 118 (April 13) A saint had meditated in a temple at thIS place One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day

Daulatpur Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H. B.119 (February-March) One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) Two days

Dangoh Kbas Birthday Guru Ravidas January Religious H.B.120 Two days Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day

BarohurJ Mela Bhadarkali Naumi of Sawan Religious. Bhadarkali (July-August) Dedicated to goddes~ llhadarkali. H.B.I23 One day Deoli MelaBimblu Baisakh 1 Religious. H.B.136 (,April 13) A saint lived here near the bank of Swan stream, One day where there· is a natural spring.

Ambota Jat fair, or, Second Saturday of Religious· H.13. 1'39 Shiv Bari Baisakh ' (April-May) One day

Gagret Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.li.l40 (September-October) One day

Shiv Bari Baisl!kh 1 RelIgious (April. 13)

Amb Elussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.143 (September-October) One day

Panjota Khurd Dussehra ,do- Religious H. B.154 Thathal Dussehra -do- Religious H..B.lS7

"'The legend is that Shri Dronacharya's daughter, Yata Devi, used to worship Shiva in a temple here. Her worship had much 133

51- con(d. IN HOSHlARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainment'S Approximate Castes/cOmmunities number of Commodities sold visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 T.

Worship at the temple which contains an image of 1;000 the saint as well All Toys, sweets and other eatables.

See descriptive'notes. 1,000 Hindus and Sikhs

-do- 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

See de,criptive note~. 5,000 Wrestling bouts. Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, utensils, general merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 6,000 Wrestling; acrobatics; kite flying. Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, furniture, utensils, general merchandise. Procession is taken out 4,000 Harijans

See descriptive notes. 2,000 Hindus

Worship of the goddess in the temple 1,000 Hindus Sweets and toys.

Bath at the spring 400 All General merchandise.

Worship of Shiva and Yata Devi in the temple; bath in the 15,000 Sonbhadra stream flowing near the temple. Hindus, chiefly Sweets and general 10 nules women. merchandise.

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 5,000 All, especially Dramatic performances. 10 miles Toys, sweets. See also descriptive notes. Hindus.

5,000 Hindus

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 1,500 See also descriptive notes. All, especially 4 miles Hindus.

1,000' -do- 3 miles

1,200 -do- 4 miles influence in the surrounding Itrea and the fair is held in her memory. 134 1ABLB

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

A-VILLAGES-con td. UNA Bhartri Ki Chhinj August.September Recreational H.B.168 Five days Satothar Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Rellgious H. B. 173 (September. October) One day Bhalola Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.182 (April 13) One day Saluri Chhinj September 5 Recreational H.B.183 Two days Basal Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H. B. 194 (April 13) One day Chhinj Any time in the year Recreational Four days

Ispur Mela Kushti Bhadon Recreational H.B.196 (August-September) Two days Bhadsali MelaKushti -do- Recreational H.B.197 Lal Singi Balsakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.200 (April 13) One day

Kotla Kalan Mela Sant Beli Ram Chet Swant Religious. H. B. 204 (March'April) Named after a saint, Bell Ram, who is still alive. Fair One day is held near the dera of the saint. Malahat Basant Panchami Magh Sud! 5 Seasonal and recreational. H. B. 206 (JanuarY-Februar~) Also associated with the sacred memory of a local One day saint, Baba Gian Das. \ Rampur Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H. B. 209 (August-September) Two days

Kothar Kalan Dangal Barsat Any day in rainy season Recreational H. B. 214 One day Basdehara Dussehra Asoj Sudl'10 Religious H. B.228 (September·Octo beT) One day

Bhabhaur Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H. B. 234 (April 13) Three days

Kathera Mela Baba Udho Every Sunday Religious H.B.239 One day Santokhgarh Republic Day January 26 National. H. B.246 One day To commemorate India becoming Republic on January 26, 1950. Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious (February-March) Two days *1n momory of Baba Udho, a noted saint of this vlllage. Due to lll-will of local chief, he was murdered on the bank of the 135

51- conld. IN H-OSHIARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. Wrestling bout(are arranged 2,000 All

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 1,000 All, especially See also descriptive notes, Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 6,000 Sikhs and Hindus

Wrestling bouts are arranged 2,000 All

See descriptive notes. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets and utensils. 3 miles

Wrestling bouts are arranged 4,000 All General merchandise,

-do- 1,000 All

-do- 1,000 An

See descriptive notes. 3 miles Hindus and Sikhs Recitations from Granth Sahib; bhalan ; kirtan in dera of Mahants.

General gathering and rejoicing; free meals; bhajan ; kirtan. All

See descriptive notes. Sikhs and Hindus

See descriptive notes. 500 -do-

Wrestling bouts are arranged 1,000 -do-

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 4,000 All, especially Earthen pots, general See also descriptive notes. Hindus. merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 15,000 Sikhs and Hindus Utensils, leather goods, Community bathing; bhajan ; kirtan at the banks of river Sutlej:­ general merchandise. Dramatic performances; acroklatlcs.

Bath in the Sutlej ; worship, of th~ sacred place of Baba Udho ; 1,000 All, chiefly meals served to Brahmins. women, Cultural programmes All

Worship of Shiva in the temple 1,000 Hindus miles river Sutlej ano thrown Into it. Th~ water of the dver turned red for many days. 136 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair{festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

1 2 3 4 A-VILLAGES-contd. UNA Santokhgarh Holl Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.'B.246 (February-March) Two days

Ram Naumi Chet Sud19 Rellglous (March-April) Two days

Balsakhl Balsakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day

Martyrdom day of June Religious Guru Arjan Dev One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) Two days

Maharishi Balmiki's Asoj Puranmashi Religious Birthday (September-October) One day

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

Gopal Ashtami Katak Sudi8 Religious. (October-November) Connected with one Pandit Bhola Nath, a resident of Four days the village, who constructed a gaushala here with the help of people.

Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Guru Nanak Dev's Katak Puranmashi Religious Birthday (October-November) One day

Vishwa Karma fair Katak Amavas Religious (October-Novem ber) Three days

Chhinj Every third year in winter Religious and recreational Five-days

Sanoli Mela Shri Nam Dev January Religious. H. B. 249 Two days Dedicated to Shri Nam Dev "i, Bhanam Baisakhi Baisakh I Seasonal and religious H. B. 271 (Apri113) One day

Dobheta Baisakhi -do- Seasonal and religio'ls H. B. 280 Dhe! Shivratri Phagan BatH 14 Religious H. B. 295 (February-March) One day

Ganguwal Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious R. B. 303 (September-October) One day

Mazara Mela Sitla Mata Every Tnesday of Chet Religious. H.B.311 (March-April) It IS believed that by worship of goddess Sitla, persons One day 5uff'erin, fIom small-JKlx ate cured. 137

51-contd. IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRlcT

Mode of observance and entertainment'S Appro.timate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. Sea descriptive 110tes. 1,000 Hindus and Sikhs

-do- 1,000 Hindus 9 mlles

See deScriptive notes. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus General merchandise. Community bathing; bhajan ; kirtan.

Procession; hymns and sermons in the Gurdwara. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus 9 miles See descriptive notes. 1,000 Hindus 9 miles

Worship of Maharishi Balmik and Rama. 500 Balmikis General merchandise. Dramatic performances. 9 miles

Burning of the effigy of.Ravana. 2,000 All, especially General merchandise. See also descriptive notes. 9 miles Hindus.

Worship of Krishna and cow • 2,goo Hindus General merchandise. 9 mtfes

See descriptive notes. 1,000 Hindus and Sikhs Utensils, sweets, toys, general merchandise. or...

Blrajan; kirtan ; recitation of Granth S.ahib in the Gurdwara. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus 9 miles

Worship of Rishi Vishwa Karma in the temple; free meals. 1,000 Hindus, and Sikhs, General merchandise. 12' miles especially artisans like carpenters and blacksmiths. Worship of Lakll Data and prayers for the welfare of animals. 2,000 Hindus and Sikhs Utensils, sweets, to:::s, Wrestling bouts are arranged. 9 mites general merchandi~. Bhajan; kirtan and sermons at the local temple. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

See descriptive notes. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus Community bathing; bhajan ; kirtoll.

-do- 6,000 Sikhs and Hindus Utensils, agricultural imple- 14 miles ments, general merchandise. Worship of Shiva in the temple. 3,000 Hindus

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. Z,OOO All, especially Utensils, general mer- See descriptive notes. 9 miles Hindus. ·chandise.

Worship of the goddess 500 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets. 138 TABLE FA 1RS AND FEST1'V J.lS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

A-VILLAGES-contd. UNA Jenwal Baisakhi Baisakh! Seasonal and religious H. B. 345 (April 13) One day

Kalianpur Baisakhi -do- Seasonal and religious H. B. 346

Nangli Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H. B. 354 (September-October) One day

Mahain Devat Sidh Bhadon Religious H. B. 358 (August-September) Two days Mela Mihan Rana Every Thursday of Jeth Religious. (May-June) For the welfare of cattle. It is believed that by making One day offerings at the tomb of Mihan Rana, cattle diseases are cured.

Kiratpur Hola March Celebrated from the times of Guru Gobind Singh. H. B. 373 Six days

Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April!3) Two days

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

Barian MeIa Jhandaji On the occasions of Religious. H. B. 380 Shivratri and Baisakhi There is a Shiva temWe. A saint, Jawahar Singh livfd One day there and hoisted a flag. The flag is changed every month and that is why the temple is called Jhar.daji.

Thana Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H. B. 381 (August-September) One day Nurpur Kalan Shivratri February Religious H. B. 394 Two days

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

Rawli Baisakhi Baisakh'l Seasonal and religious H, B, 396 (April 13) One day

Jhinjri GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H. B. 397 (August-September) One day

Saskaur MeIa Maha Dev Ka February 12 Religious H. B. 400 One day

Lakhnow Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H. B. 401 (February-March) One day 139

51- contd. (N HOSHlARPUR DIStR1Ct

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold njunber of Vlsitors and radim covered 8 5 6 7 TAHSIL-contd. 10,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, toys, general See descriptive notes. merchandise.

Sweets and toys. -do- 1,000 -do-

Sweets, general merchandise. Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 2,000 All, especially See descriptive notes. 6 miles Hindus.

General merchandise, Worship of Devta Sidh . 500 All Wrestling. 11 miles sweets.

Offerings at the tomb of Mihan Rana 100 All

Recitation of Granth Sahib in the Gurdwara ; bath at 30,000 Sikhs and Hindus, Sweets and general Patllpuri ; religious and political conferences. mostly the former. merchandise.

general S;,e descriptive notes. 10,000 -do- Utensils and Community bathing in a tank in Gurdwara Patalpuri. too miles merchandise.

B:lrning of the effigy of Ravana. 2,000 All, especially -do- See descriptive notes. 7 miles Hindus.

Worship in the temple 500 Hindus 6 mil,es

See descriptive notes. 200 All

-do- S,ODO Hindus

Blrning of thJ effigy of Ravana. 5,000 All. especial1y Sweets. See descriptive notes. Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus, Eatables. Comrn!lnity bathing in the river. 3 miles mostly women. WrestlIng. See descriptive notes. 1,000 All

Worship of Shiva 1,000 Hindus

Eatables. S:)i: descriptive notes. 800 Hindus 5 mi1e~ 140

TABLE

FAIRS AND FEStIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date ilnd duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

A-VILLAGES-contd. UNA Bamfr Gugga Naumi Bhadon.Bad! 9 ReJigious H.B.405 (August·September) One day

Aulakh Gugga Naumi- -do· Religious H.B.413 Takhatgarh Gugga Naumi -do. Religious H.:&.416 Sara! Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.421 (April 13) TwO' days

Dhatwara Mela Gugga Every Sunday Religious H.B.441 Barerh Devi Ka Mela Chet Religious. H.B.442 (March-April) Dedicated to Devi (goddess).

Chalola Holl Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and religious H.B.448 (February-March) One day

Basoli Mela Nigaha Pir On every Thursday in the Religious. H.B.457 month of May and June Dedicated to Nigaha Pir. One day

Kangar Amavas, or, Maghar Amavas Religious. I H.B.462 Mela Baba Naina (November-December) Dedicated to a saint named Baba Nama whose smadh One day exists here. He a\wjlYs remained naked and observed silence. Jatuli urf Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious HaroH (August-September) H.B.467 Two days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

Haripur Mela Achhran Man Second,sunday of Religious. H.B.481 Maghar Worship of goddess Achhran by the ladies having (November-December) children. There is a temple in, the forests of Harlpur One day dedicated to the goddess.

Rampur Kalan Mela Sidh Chanan Every Sunday Religious. H.B.489 One day In memory of Sldh Chanan, a R'ajput saint. Ghanora Hirpur Mela Sidh Chanan Every Sun«ay Religious. H.B.490 One day In memory of Sidh Chanan, a Rajput sanit. Sankrant First day of every Religious Bikraml m04th One day

Samirowal Domeel Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religiom H.B.499 Baisakhi (April1lt1) Two days

Jhandian Mela Maha Dev Phagan Reli~ious. H.B.515 (FebruarY-March) DedIcated to Shiva. One day 141

51- conld. iN HOSaIARPUR D[STRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. See descriPtive notes. 1,000 All Eatables. Prayers are offered at the temple. 3 miles- Wrestling; !cabaddi matches. -do- 1.,000 An

-do- 2,000' All Eatables. 5 miles

See de,cripUve notes. 2,00QI Sikhs and Hindus Sweets and general mer- Community bathing in the river. 7 miles' chandies.

See descriptive notes. 100 All

WorshiP of the goddess 450 Hindus

See descriptive notes. ~OQ Hindus and Sikhs

Worship' of the pir. From all over All Sweets and utensils. Wrestling; jugglery. the district

Obeisance paid at the smadl! t,oo~ Hindus and Sikhs Sweets and utensils. 1 miles

See de~criptive notes. 2,..ooor All Sweets, general merchandise. Wresthng.

Burnin,g of the effigy of Ravana. • 2,000 All, especially Sweets,general merchandise Wrestlmg. 5 miles Hindus. and earthen pots. See also descriptive notes. Worship of the goddess; donations to the priest; washing of 4,000 Hindus and Sikhs, General merchandise, toys, faces of children with the water of the spring. S'mnes mostlY women. sweets.

Prayers in the temple dedicated to the saint 500 Hlndus and Sikhs

Prayers in the temple dedicated to the saint 150 Hindus and Sikhs Eatables. 3 mites

Worship at the Gurdwara Shahldi Bagh 200 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables. 5 miles

See descriptive notes. 9,000 All Earthen-wares,wooden arti- Community bathing in rivers Sutlej and Sawan. 1'he distance betw­ l~ miles cles, ieneral merchandise, een the two rivers is two mUes, hence the nam6 UomeelBaisakhl. sweets. Dog_bitten peopleltake bath" before snn-risC' Horse races; wrestling. " Worship of Sb.iva in the temple. 5,000 Hindus 142

TABLE

FAIRS AND F~T{VALS

TowniVillage with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadba~tNo.

2 3 4

A-VILLAGES-concld. UNA Jatwahar Shlvratrl Phagan Badl14 Religious H.B.516 OFebruary-March) One day Janam Ashtaml Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day PoIian Balsakhl Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.S25 (Apri113) One day B-TOWNS

Una Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) Four days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Arnavas Religious (October-November) One day Nangal Township Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 ReligIOUS (September.October) One day Naya Nangal Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (Aprill3) One day Anandpuc Sahib Cattle fair From 1 Bth to 23rd of Commercial each month Six days Rola MohalIa Chet Puranmashi Religious (March·April) One week Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Religious and seasonal. (Aprill3) Two days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day A-VILLAGES GARHSHANKAR Mauju Muzara HoIa Mohalla MarchI Religious. H.B.S One day In memory of Baba Doola Singh, a local saint and founder of a Gurdwara in this village. Bham Mela Mata Sawan 15 Religious. H.B.12 (July-August) Goddess Kalka Mal of Calcutta is said to have Four days become visible to one :Shrimatl Chhanno who was then venerated.

Kalewal Bhagtan Mela Baba Puran Dass Sawan 16 Religious. H.B.3! (July-August) In memory of a saint, Baba puran Dass, One day

*Jt wag at the famous Gucdwara of Keshgarh at Anandpur Sahib that Guru GObind Singh served Amrit to his Pal1j-Pyaras and preserved and displayed at the Gurdwara. 143

51- Conld. IN H.OSHIARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors 'ilDd radius covered

5 6 7 8

TAHSIL-concld. See descriptive notes. 4,000 Hindus Sweets and general Performances by professional singers. 50 mlles merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 2,500 Hindus Sweets. Wrestling. People come from as far as Delhi See descriptive notes. 5,000 Sikhs and Hinpus Sweets.

See oescriptive notes. 10,000 Hindus and.Sikhs Sweetmeats.

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 10,000 All, especially Sweets, fruits, general See also descriptive notes. 5 miles Hindus. merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 10,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweetmeats.

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 2,000 All, especially Sw.:ets, fruits, general See also descriptive notes. 5 miles Hindus. merchandise.

Community bathing. 6,000 Hindus and Sikhs Earthenware, sweets. kabaddi ; wrestling; jugglery ; merry-go-rounds. 5 miles See also descriptive notes. Sale of livestock 1,000 All, men only. Cattle and other animals.

Recitation from Gtanth Slhib ; diwans ; processions. 200,000 Sikhs and Hmdus, the General merchandise, sweets, on the last day, a procession is taken out by Nihang!l. former predominating. fruits, agricultural imple- Cinema ; circus ; dramatic performances ; jugglery ; ments. magic shows. See descriptive notes. , 8,000 Sikhs and HindUS Sweets, fruits, general Community bathing: Majans; kirlan. 13 miles merchandise.

Burning of the erfigy of Ravana. 4,00Q All, especiallY Sweets, fruits, general See also descriptive notes. 8 miles HindUS. merchandise. TAHSIL Shabad-kirtan ; procession. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus, Toys, sweets general Horse races. mostly the former. merchandise.

Obeisance to the goddess in the temple' bhajon ; 500 Hindus, especia)ly -do- kirton. ' Sanatanlsts.

Recitation from Granth Sahib 1,000 Sikhs

created ORDER of KHALSA on this day. The sacred weapons used by Guru Gobind Singh in his tight against religious persecuticn a1 e 144

TABLE 'F AI RS AND FESTl VAI,S

Town/Village with Fair,'festival Date and duration Sigitificance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4

A-VILLAGES-conld. GARHSHANKAR Jaitpur Mela Gugga ,Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.32 (August-September) One day

Barian Kalan Mela Baba Ka Baag On every Sunday Religious. H.B.38 One day Dedicated to an Old saint, who started the fair.

Mela Baba Prem Singh March Religious. Three-days Dedicated to a saint, Baba Prem Singh, who started this fair. Mela Takia June 12 Religious. One day Dedicated to a Muslim saint who started the fair. Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-Octo ber) One day

Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Krlshan Lila Ten days after Diwali Religious. One week In honour of Krishna. Annual Diwan of Akali March Religious. . H.B.52 Bhola Singh Three days In memory of Akali Bhola Singh who earned fame during Sikh rule and belonged to this village. Panjaur Shivratri February Religious H.B.54 One day Sarhala Kalan Mela Baba Atar Singh Bhadon 1 Religious. • H.B.5-7 (August-September) In memory of Sant Atar Singh. One day Mela Baba Sher Singh Sawan Religious. (July-August) or To commemorate the death anniversary of Baba Sher Bhadon Singh. (August-September) Two days

Gondpur Mela TahU Sahib February 24 ReligioUS. H.B.61 One day In memory of Guru Hargobind. Ganeshpur Balsakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.68 (Aprll13) One day

Bharta Mela Bawa Lakho On every Monday Religious. H.B.70 \ In memory of Bawa Lakho, a saint. Pacb Nangal Baisakhi Baisakhll Seasonal and rellgious. H.B.86 (AprllI3) In memory of Baba Kalo in whose name there is a One day temple here.

Kot Fatuhi Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Relillious H.B.89 (Septem ber-October) One day Dandewal Chhinj Bhadon Badi 9 Religious. H,B.101 (August-September) In honour of Gugga Pir. One day Tuto Mazara Mela Mai Bali Chet Religious. H.B.I03 (March-April) In I,llemory of Mai Bali, whom people consider sacred Three days 'and 'Powerful. . 145

51- contd. IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8 T-AHSIL-contd. See descriptive notes. 10,000 All Wrestling bouts specially arranged.

Recitation from Granth Sahib ; u~votlonal songs. 250 Sikhs and Hindus

Recitation from Granth Sahib; kirtan ; sermons. 1,500 -do- Eatables.

History of Muslim saints and old lovers recited. 400 All, especiaJly Muslims, -do- Mimicry; rustic songs. men only. See descriptive noteS. 1,500 All, especially Sweets, general merchandise. Burning of the effigy- of Ravana. Hindus.

See descriptive notes. Hindus and Sikhs Sweets and fire works.

Dramatic performance from the life story of Krishna 2,000 All, especially Sweets and toys. 6 miles Hindus. ' Recitation from Granth Sahib 7,000 Sikhs

See descriptive notes. 200 Hindus

I Recital of Granth Sahib; offerings made. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Toys, sweets, general Wrestling. merchandise.

Homage at the local Gurdwara 8,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, toys.

10,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, toys.

See descriptive notes. 10,000 Sikhs and Hindus

People worship the holy place and take bath in the tank 400 Hindus and Sikhs, mostly women.

People take bath in the tank located in the premises of the temple. 8,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, ~eneral merchandise. Wrestling; horse races 10 miles See descriptive notes. .

Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 8,000 All, especially -do- See also descriptiVe notes. 9 miles Hindus.

Wom~n offer boiled sewian on the smadh of Gugga Pir 4,000 All -do- Wr6'stling mltcbes arranged. . 45 ljlileS Worsbip of Mai Bali' songs and sermons are recit(d. 3,000 All -do- Bathing in tbe tank. ' 146 TABLE FAIRS ANOFESTfVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date ar.d duratiol] Significance and legend Hadbl~t No.

1 2 3 4 A-VILLAGES-contd. GARHSHANKAR Religious. Binjon MeJa Sanatan Dharam Phagan H.B.107 (February-March) To promote the cause of Sanatan Dharam. Three days Akalgarh Amavas Every month on Religious. Amavas day In memory of Guru Gobind Singh. H.B.123 One day Mela Puranmashi On every full-moon day Religious. Three days Connected with the visit of the sixth Sikh Guru Guru Hargobind to this place. ' Religious Chahoda Hola March H.B.135 One day Chhinj Bhadon Badi 8 Religious and recreational. Palewal (August-September) Dedicated to Bbai Piara, a famous local saint. H.B.144 One day panam Mela_Sain Waryam Maghar7 Religious. H.B.149 Shah (November-December) In memory of Sain Waryam Shah. Three days Slmundra Khas Mela Chet Chaudash Chet Badi 14 Religious. (March-April) It is said that saint Mahesh constructed the Shiva H.B.160 One day temple and laid its foundation stone on this day. Also a woman committed sari on this day Religious. . Hiatpur Rurki Mela Baba Baukhandi Asarh 1 (June-July) Dedicated to Baba Baukhandi. H.B.166 Maghl (January-February) One day Mela Sain Mehar Shah Jeth 17 Religious. Chankoi (May-June) In memory of Sain Mehar Shah. H.B.174 One day Recreational Mehatpur Chhinj August H.B.183 One day Roshni fair, Chet2 Religious. • GarhiKhas In memory of Baqa Roshan WaH Shah. H.B.188 Of, (March -April) Mela Baba Roshan WaH Three days Shah Dussehra Asoj Sudi-10 Religious Balachaur (September-October) H .. B.193 One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day \ Seasonal and religious Fatehgarh uri Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Sudo Majra (April 13) H.B.199 One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious Kathgarh (September-October) H.B.203 One day Mela Jogi Pir Magh 1 Religious. Dhaul (January-February) Dedicated to Jogi Pir. H.B.212 One day Mela Lohri Ka Last day of Poh Seasonal (December-January) One day Cbhinj Bhadon Recreational and religious Siana (August-September) H.B.215 One day Recreational and religious Gandupura Chhinj -do- H.B.219 Religious and recreational. Phirni Muzara Chhinj Bhadon Badi 12 (AulJUst-September) In honour of Gugga Pir. H.B.220 One day Recreational Bachhalwari Village Tournament January Three days H.B.221 147

51-contd. TN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT Commodities sold Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/commll.llities number of visitors and radius covered 7 5 TAHSJL-:::ontd. 2,000 Hindus, especially Lectures and prayer meetings Sanatanists. Sweets, general merchandise, Recital of Granth Sahib ; kirtan and sermons. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus 3 miles book&. General merchandise. Akhand Path in the Gurdwara 2,000 Sikhs and Ilindus, women in majority. and 1,000 All Sweets, earthen pots HomalJe at tbe smatlh of Baba Daru. toys. WrestllJlg; kabllddi. Z,OOO All General merchandise. Wrestling and other game~; bullock cart races. eatables.

2,000 All Sweets, fruits nnd general Homage at the tomb of the saint merchandise.

2,000 Hindus Sweets, toys, agricultural Worship of Shiva; offerings made. implements. Wrestling; jLlgglerv; singing. 8 miles

Worship of the shrine of the saint 8,000 Hindus 5 miles

Sweets. Worship of the saint 500 All

Wrestling bouts are arranged 4,000 All Homage at the tomb of the saint. 4,000 All Sweets. Songs; qwalis. 5 miles

Sweets, general merchandise. Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 2,000 All, especially See also descriptive notes. Hindus. A fair is held at the shrine of Baba Balraj, a local saint, 10,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets. a day after Diwali, and offerings are made. 10 miles See also descriptive notes. Sweets, general merchandise. See descriptive notes. 1,000 Hindus and Sikhs Worship of Tahli Sflhib. 10 miles Horse races; mimicry and professional singers. -do- See descriptIve notes. 1,000 All, especially Hindus.

Worship of the shrine. 5,000 All Eatables. Qwalis. 5 miles See descriptive notes. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

Worship of the goddess 1,500 All Sweets. Wrestling matches. . 4 miles -do- 1,500 All ·do- 4 miles

\\_'omen make offering of boiled sewian at the .lmad!1 of Gugga 1,000 Ail Sweets, gen. ral merChandise. Plr an~ feed the poor with sewian. Wrestling matches. See also d~riptiye. notes on GU&ga Naumi. Matohes of various games, such as foot-ball, 6,000 All Sweets. 14abaddi; races, and horse and cart races are arrapged. 148

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/VIUage with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

A-VlLLAG ES~conta. GARHSHANKAR

Bhanun GuggdNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.227 (August-September) Taprian Khurdan Chhinj Bhadon Recreational and religious H.B.229 (August-SePtember) one day Paili Ram Jhari fair First SundaY of Religious. H.B.234 every month ot Dedicated to Saint shri Ram Jhari, whose smadh Bikrami Era eXists here. It is b~lieved that worship of the 8~int fulfills one'S desire. Sahiba Mela Gugga Pir and Bhadon Amavas Religious H.B.237 chhinj (August-September) one day Bharapur Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.2lS (APFil13) one day

Saroa Chhinj Bhadon Recreational and religious H.B.243 (August-September) one day Dhiani Chhinj -do- Recreational and religious H.B.246 Ror MazarR Mela Gugga and -do- Religious H.B.251 Chhinj Ghagon Guru Mela Baba Gang Dass Asarh 1 Religious. H.B.255 (June· July) In memory of Haba Gang Dass. one day Ghagon Roranwa!i DangaJ AUgust Recreational H.B.259 one day Garhi Jattan Dangal -do- Recreational H.B.264 SailaKhurd Krishna Leela Maghar Religious. H.B.285 (NoVember-December) Dedicated to Krishn';l. Three days Dussehra AsojSudi lQ Religious (September- Octo ber) One day Painsra Mela Gosain Ana Phagan Badi 14 Religious. RD.288 (FebruarY-March) In memorY of a saint who lived here and whose one day Prophecies came out to be true. Mahilpur Mela GUrdwara on everY Tuesday Religious. * H.B.308 Shahidan In memorY of Sikh martyrs. Cattle fair August 5 Commercial Five days Dussehra Asoj sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day I Bachhohi Balsakhi Baisakh'l Seasonal and religious H.B.331 (ApflI13) One day Jaijon Mela Pic Shah April-May Religious. H.B.342 Two days In memory of PiT Shah. Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Amavas -do- (Octqber-November) Two days

.It is said that Yawar Khan, the ruler of 20 Bassis in HoshiarPur District treated Hindu» veJ:ycruelly. Terror·striken jall'ans and defeated Yawar Khap. Those ofBabaji's. followers who died in the blttle were called martyrs and were cremated in viJIaae 149

5i -contc1.

I IN HOSHIARPUR DISTRICt

Mode of ob3ervance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered s 6 7 8

TAHSIL-contd.

See descriptive notes. 1,000 All Sweets, general merchandise. Wrestling matches. Worship of the o.oddess. 1,500 All Sweets. Wrestling matctles. 4 miles Offerings made at the smadh 6,000 Hindus and Sikhs

See descriptive notes. 4,000 All Sweets, general merchandise. Wrestling matches. 45 miles

See descriPtive notes. 1,000 Sikhs anu l:iindus -do- People w.orship Gan&a Mai in her temPle and take bath in a tank there. Worship .of goddess. Wrest lin g matches. 2,000 All Sweets. 4 miles -dO- 1,500 All Swe(t~. 4 miles See descriptive notes. 20,000 All Toys, sweets. Wrcstlin g matches. 18 miles Worship at the Gurdwara Baba Gang Dass 1,000 All Sweets, general merchandise.

Wrestling matches 500 All -do- 1,000 All Staging main events from life-storY of Krishna; songS; 1,000 All, especially Sweets. kirtan. Hindus. See descriptive notes. 1.000 -do- SWe"ts, general merchandise. smiles

WorshiP of the saint. 1,000 All Sweets. Wrestling bouts; kabaddi. H.omage to the martyr 400 Sikhs and Hindus, mostly the fOrmer.

Sale of livestock 400 All, men only. Cattle and other animals. See descriptive notes. 5,000 All, especially General merchandise. 5 miles Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 500 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, geperal merchandise. Worship of goddess Ban Devi in the local temple. 4 miles

Worship at the shrine of the saint. 3,000 All Eatables. Songs by professional singers and qll'als. Burning of the effigy of Ravana. 4,000 Songs by professional singers. 3 miles AU, especially Sweets, general merchandise. See also descriptive notes. Hindus See descriptive notes. Hindus and Sikhs people went to Baba Ajit Singh, the eldest son of GUru Gobind Singh at Anandpur Sahib, for help. Baba ji attacked 20 Bassis with his Mahilpur which is called the place of Shahidan. 150 TABLE FA1RS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/f~stival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4

GARHSHANKAR A-VILLAGES-concld.

Chandpur Rurki Chhinj Bhadon Religious and recreational H:B.366 (August·September) One day Pojewal Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.371 (August-September) Two days Kukar Suha Mela Gugga Pir & BMdon Badi 11 -do- H.B.378 Chhinjl (August-September) One day Nanowal Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 -do- H.B.382 (August-September) Two day Raju Nl:ajara GuggaNaumi .Bhadon Badi 9 -do- H.B.383 (August-September) Three days Thopia Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 ,-do- H.B.389 (August-September) One day UdhanwaJ Meta Vishwa Karma March Religious. H.B.392 Two days In memory of Vishwa Karma, favourite saint 'of Ramgarhias. Ratewal Baisakhi 12th to 14th April Seasonal and religious H.B.396 Three days .

Achalpur Chhinj Mllghar Religious. H,B,489 (No~ember-December) Dedicated to Baba Balak Nath. Four days

B-TOWNS

Garhshankar Ram Naumi Chet Sudi 9 Religiolls (March-Apr~) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 -do- (August-September) One day Krishan Lila Katak Sudi 2 Religious. (October-November) rn memory of Krishna. Fifteen days Birthday of Guru Katak Puranmashi Religious NanakDev (October-November) One day 151

51 -concld. IN HOSBIARPUR DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSJL-concld.

Worship of goddess. 2,000 All Sweets. Wrestling matches. 4 miles See descriptiYe notes. 500 Hindus

See descriptive notes. • I 4,000 All Sweets, general merchandise. Wrestling matches. 45 mfles See descriptive notes. 2,000 Hindus

-do- 2,500 All

-do- 1,000 All

Worship of the saint in a gathering. 400 Ramgarhias

Bhajan-kirtan; donations collected for the Gaushala. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, general merchandise. Horse races. See also descriptive notes. Worship of Baba Balak Nath. 4,000 All General merchandise, earthen Wrestling; kabaddi. 40 miles pots, toys, wooden goods.

See descriptive notes. 1,500 Hindus Procession is taken out. See descriptive notes. 1,500 Hindus

Worship of Krishna; processions taken out and dramas depicting 10,000 All, especially General merchandise, sweets, the life of Krishna staged; on the last day the effigy of Kansa is burnt. 5 miles Hindus. fruits, agricultural implements. Wrestling; sports; tournaments. Procession; bhajalls; kirlani recitation from Granth Sahib. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

PART III CENSUS TABLES

155

PAGE

Explanatory Note 159 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 187 Appendix I Statement showing tne 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Tahsils 188 Appendix II Number of Villages with Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with Population under 5,000, 188 A'Ppendix m Houseless and Institutional Population 189 Table A-II Variation in Population during sixty years (1901-1961) 189 Table A-III Villages classified by Population 190 Table A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by Population in 1961 with variation since 1941 191 Table B-1 Workers and Non-workers classified by Sex and Broad Age Groups 192 Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non- workers by Educational Levels in Urban areas only 194 Table B-ll Part B Industrial classification of Workers and Non -workers by Educational Levels in Rural areas only 196 Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker, of Persons at work at Household Industry 198 Table B-IV Part B Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker, of Persons at work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service 200 j Table B-IV Part C Industrial classification, by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of persons at work other than cultivation 201-

Table B-V Occupational classification by Se~of persons at work other than cultivation 2 \ 1 Table B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by Sex, :Broad Age Groups and Educational Levels in Urban areas only 230 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (1) as Cultivators, (II) ,s Agricultural Labo- urers, or (III) at Household Industry, classified by Sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) '.s Cultivator, or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer 234 Table B-VII Part B Industrial classification, by Sex, of persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service, who are also engaged in Household Industry 236 Table B-VIIl Part A Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Educational Levels in Ur ban areas only 240 Table B-VIII Part B Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural areas only 242 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Type of Activity 244 Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Househo~d Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry 246 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) 156

PAGE Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in Land and size of Land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 247 (Based on 20 rer cent Sample)

Table B-Xn Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only. classified by size of Land cultivated and number of Family Workers and Hired Workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 248 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-xm Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry, showing size of Land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry in RUral and Urban areas separately 252 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XIV Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and Persons engaged 253 Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of IPrincipal Household Industry 254

Table B-XV Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of Land in Rural and Urban areas separately 256 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry 260 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) Number of Male and Female Members by size of Households and (ii) Engagement (a) neither in Cultivation nor in Industry (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of land Cultivated 265 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

I Table C-I Composition of Sample Households by Relationship to H~ad of Family classified by size of' Land Cultivated 266 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table C-1I Age and Marital Status 268 Table C-III Part A Age, Sex and Education in All areas 274 Table C-III Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 274- Table CollI Part C Age, Sex and Education ill Rural areas only 275 \ Table C-V Mother tongue 276 Table C-VII Religion 278 Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes 278

Table D-ll Place of Birth 280 Table E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 282 157

PAGE Table E-U Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used WhoIly or Partly as Dwelling 284 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table E-III Number of Factories and workshops classified according to Industries 285

Table E-IV Distribution of ~ample Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dy.relling by predominant Material of Wall and predominant Material of .Roof. 290 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table E-V Sample Households classified by Number of Members and by Number of Rooms Occupied 290 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by Sex for Scheduled Castes 292 Table SCT-II Part A Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Castes 298 Table SCT-III Part A(i) Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 304 Table SCT-III Part B(i) Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 306 Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 307 Table SCT-V Part A Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes (Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of all Households) 308 Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educationa llevels for Scheduled Castes 309

EXPLANATORY NOTE

The Tables presented below have been prepared from the,data collected during the 1961-census. Some of the Ta'bles give information up to Tahsil and Town level, and have been prepared exclusively for this volume. Tables A-IV, B-III (partA), B-VI, B-VIII (Part A), C-III (part B), and scr-III (Part A) give information only fox urban areas; Tahsilwise Tables for urban areas could not be prepared since sorting of slips was done for non-city urban area of the District as a single unit. Slips for the five cities in the State were, however, sorted separately. The Tables have been grouped under suitable series and are explained [elow.

A-SERlES: GENERAL POPULATION TABLES These Tables deal with distribution of population in 1961 and its growth since 1901. There are four Tables and three Appendices in this series.

Table A-I shows area both in square milesand square kilometre; number of villages, inhabited and un­ inhabited; number of towns; number of occupied houses; and population for the District, each Tahsil and Town, with sex break-up. The figures for Towns have been given below the Tahsil in which they were located. Figures are given for the total, rural and urban areas, separa:tely.

The area figures for the District and Tahsils were obtained from the Director of Land Records, Punjab, and those for urban areas from the respective Local Bodies. Rural figures were worked out by substracting the urban figures from the total axea figures.

Occupied residential house refers to those houses which were actually used for residence, either exclusively or jointly with some other use. Thus vacant houses and houses used for shops, factories, workshops, offices, etc., have not been included in these figures. In the 1961-census an urban area or town was defined as a place having a local administration, such as Municipal Committee aratntonm nt Board, oran area treated as a town because' of its having (a) popula­ tion exceeding 5,000, and (b) at least 75 per cent of its male workers were engaged in no II-agricultural pursuits.

Persons were enumerated according to the place of their residence and not their place of work, except in the case of visitors who were enumerated wherever the enumerators met them and on inquiry were told that such persons had not been enumerated- before. The population so recorded in towns .has been styled as Urban population and the rest as rural popUlation. Village, as in previous censuses, refers to an area for which a separate Record of Rights is maintained, or which has been separately assessed to Land Revenue, or would have been so assessed if the land Revenue Had not been realised or compounded or redeemed, or which the State Government had otherwise declared" as an 'estate'. This definition.of vii rage is identical with that of 'Mauza' under section 3(1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area ofland and not to a residential site. In hills cultivation is generallyscattered.and the popUlation gene~ally lives in homesteads built on ind ividual farms or in groups of. hamlets. There also the revenue estate is knownaSo'Mauza', but the smaller· units are called 'tikkas' in Kangra District except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as 'kothr and the smaller unit is 'phati'. In Lahaul & Spiti District, the revenue estate is referred to as 'kothi' and its components as 'gaon'.

Appendix I shows the territorial changes which took place dur ng the decade 1951-61. Such Tahsils as had not undergone any change of area during the decade have not been mentioned in the Appendix.

Appendix II shows the number and popUlation of villages each having 5,000 or more persons, and towns with population under 5,000. The population living in such big villages and towns of small size has also been shawn as percentage of total, rural and urban population, under columns 4 and 7 . Appendix til relates to the houseless and-institutional population. Members of wandering tribes, tramps, pavement dwellers and others who do not live as households com­ prise the house less population. These persons were enumerated on the"'night between the 28th February, and 1st March, 1961. Residential institutions such as, jails, hostels, hotels and boarding houses were treated as households and t1teir inmates were treated as members ortHese households. Policemen and Defence personnel living in bar:acktl or under canvas, and taking their meals from a common kitchen, were also treated as institutional population. 159 160

Table A-II shows th ~ population of the District at the time of censuses, from 1901 to 1961, and variations in population- in absolute figure and percentage in each decade. The population figures for the previous censuses have been adjusted according to 1961 territory of the District.

In Table A-III the vill<:.ges have been graded according to the size of population as shown below, al1d for each group the number of villages and population have been shown. Villages with population­

(a) less than 200;

(b) 200 to 499 ;

(c) 500 to 999;

(d) 1,000 to 1,999; (e) 2,000 to 4,999 ; and

(f) 5,000 or more.

The term'village' has already been defined.

Table A-IV shows the population of each town since 1941. The absolute and percentage variations during the two decades have also been worked out. Where a town was not treated as such in any earlier census, its population for that census has not been shown in this Table.

Where two or more towns are adjacent and together form a compact urban unit, their combined population as a town group has' also been worked out.

B-SERTES : ECONOMIC TABLES

The Tables of this series relate for the most part to economic activities: thirteen among them deal with the population as individuals and the other nine as households. The population has been distributed in the first instance into Workers and Non-workers. The Workers have been classified into (a) nine industrial categories, further sub-divided into major and minor groups as listed in the' 'Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A) adopted by the Government of India, and (b) according to occupations listed in the "National Classification of Occupations" (Anneure B).

In earlier censuses, income or economic independence was taken as the criterion for measuring the economy of the country. Account was made of all the persons who were economically independent and those who were economically dependent. An intermediate category of\semi-dependence was introduced from the 1931-census. This category was called 'working dependent' in 1931,' partly dependent' in 1941 and 'earning dependent' in 1951. f.. radical change was made in 1961 on the basis of classification of popUlation, discarding ,economic independence in favour of work.

In the 1961-'Census, a person was classed as worker if engaged in seasonal work and worked at least for an hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season. If engaged in any trade, profession or service, the basis of work was satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the enumeration. Of course, the concept of work covered also supervision and direction of work.

A person who was working but was absent from work due to i1lnes~ or other reasons, was also counted as a worker. A person who was offered work but did not actually join was, however, taken as a non-worker. Persons under training as apprentices with or withoft stipends or wages were also recorded as workers.

An adult woman who was engaged in household duties but did no other productive work to directly augment the family resources was not considered to be a worker. But if in addition to her household work she engaged herself in an activity, such as rice-pounding for sale or wages,domestic service for wages,p.)llecting and selling grass or firewood, or making and selling cow-dung cakes, she was treated as a worker. PersC'ns like beggar~ pensioners, agricultural or non-agricultural royalty or rent or dividend receivers, who earned an 'Income but wefe not participating in any productive work, were not treated as workers unless they also worked in cuitivation, industry, trade, profession, business or service. A public or social service worker actively engaged in public service or furthering the cause of a political party recorded as a worker. 161

The census questionnaire did not have any question to determine the position about a person being fully or partially employed. A person doing more than one work was classed under the principal work which consumed a larger portion of his W9rking time, and not according to the work which brought him a major portion of income.

Table B-1 gives figures for workers and non-workers according to sex and broad age groups. Workers have been classified into the following nine industrial categories:- (1) as cultivators; (2) as agricultural labourers; (3) in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations. orchards and allied activities; (4) at household industry ; (5) in manufacturing other than household industry; (6) in construction; (7) in trade and commerce ; (8) in transport, storage and communications ; and (9) in other services.

Cultivator is a person who is engaged in cultivation on his own or rented land, i.e. an owner-cultivator or tenant. Agricultural labourer is a person who works on another person's land for wages in cash, kind or share of produce. Household Industry is an industry conducted by the head of the household himself and or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas.

Construction refers to construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, bridges, canals, etc. The other five categories are self-explanatory. Non-worker is a person whJ is not at work, as defined above. Table B-III (Part A) has been prepared only for the urban areas and gives the classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels. Workers have been distributed further into nine industrial categories.

In the 1961-census, the test for literacy was ability to read and write a simple letter. A person who ful­ filled this test was taken as literate. In case he had attained any educational standard, the highest examination passed was recorded in the enumeration slip.

These qualifications have been grouped into six educational levels. The sixth level 'Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree' is sub-divided into seven groups.

Table B-III (Part B) relates to rural areas, and the educational levels are confined only to (i) 'Primary or Junior Basic, and (ii) Matriculation and above.

Table B-IV (Part A) shows the distribution of workers engaged in household indl,1stry by sex and class of workers. They have been divided further into branches of industry listed in the . 'Indian Standard Industrial ~lassification" (Annexure A). Figures have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District. Tah­ s!l figures are only for rural areas, and up to the Industrial Divisions. Major Groups which do not have any flgur~s, have been excluded from this Table. In cols. 5 and 6 the workers, who work as employees in the house­ hold mdustry run by others, have been shown. 'Others' under eols.7 and 8 include workers, who work at their own household industries. 162

Table B-IV (part B) shows the distribution of workers engaged in Industrial categories, III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX. Wo~kers have further been divided into various Divisions and Major Groups according to the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Material is given only for total and urban areas. Figures for rural areas have not been given in order to save space. Workers have further been classified into employers, employees, single workers and family workers.

An employer is a person who employs other persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged.

An employee is a person who works under others for wages or salary in cash or kind. Persons who are employed as Managers, Superir.tendents, Agents, etc. and in that capacity employ or control other workers on behalf of their employers have also been taken as employees.

Single worker is a person who works of his own accord without employing others and without the help of other members of the family. This includes members of co-operatives also.

Family worker is a person who works in his own family without wages or salary.

Table B-lV (part C) shows the distribution of all workers, other tban cultivators and agricultural labourers into various Industrial Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). The number of workers in each Division, Major Group or Minor Group has been divided further into workers in household industry and workers in non-household industries. Material is given only for total and urban areas. Tahsil figures for rural areas are given up to J ndustrial Divisions. Major and Minor Groups, which do not employ any worker, have not been included in this Table. Table B-V gives the distribution of persons at work, other than cultivators and agricultural labourers, according to their occupation. Occupations have been divided into various Divisions, Groups and Families according to the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). Break-up according to industrial categories bas also been shown for each Occupational' Division, Group and Family. Total' and urban figures have been given for the District. But in the case ofTahsils, rural figures have been given only up to Occupational Divisions.

Table B-VI presents the distribution of workers, other than those engaged in cultivation. This has been prepared only for urban areas and up to the Divisions ofthe" National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). Persons of each Occupational Division have been further classified by broad age groups and educational levels. Table B-vn has been prepared into two parts. Part-A is a cross tabulation of persons whose principal and secondary work are any two of (i) cultivation, (ii) agricultural labour, or (iii) household industry. Part-B gives data of the persons who are principally engaged in non-household industry, 'trade, business, profes- sion or service but have household industry as secondary work. I

This Table has been prepared separately for total, rural and urban population for the District. For Tahsils, figures have been given only for Industrial Divisions and that too for rural areas.

Table B-VIn has been prepared in two parts: Part A for urban areas, and Part B for rural areas. They show the distribution of unemployed persons aged 15 and above, by educational levels. The,unemployed persons are the total of columns 19 to 22 of Table B-IX. In Part A, unemployed persons have been further divided into two groups : (i) seeking employment for the first time; and (ii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. These groups have been divided into different age groups also. Part B gives Tahsil-wise information also. I Table B-IX relates to non-workers and gives their distribution into the following eight types of activities by broad age groups:- \ (i) whole time students doing no other w,?rk;

(ii) persons engaged in unpaid home duties;

(iii) dependents, including children not attending school, and persons permanently disabled from work because of illness or old age ;

(iv) retired persons, o.ot, employed again, rentiers and other persons of independent means. without having to work; (v) beggars, vagrants or independent women without an indication of their source of income; 16~

(vi) convicts in jailor inmates of a penal, mental or charitable institutions; (vii) persons seeking employment for the first time; or (viii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. Separate figures have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District and only rural figures in case of Tahsils. HOUSEHOLD BCONOMrC TABLES Household Economic Tables (B-X to B-XVII) have been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house­ hold schedules. In the census history, information for the household as a whole has been collected for the first time. The Household schedule consists of two parts. In Part -1, after recording the name of the head of the household and whether he belonged to a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Trihe, the following particulars were recorded about the household:- A. If the household was engaged in cultivation, the ~rea ofland with it under ownership and tenancy, and any portion of holding given out to others for cultivation. Information about area rented out was also recorded for the households who owned land and had given the entire holding to others for cultivation;

B. If the household' was engaged in household industry, the natl.;re of the industry and the numbe j • of the months in a year it was conducted; and C. Number of members of the household and any hired workers pursumg household cultivation, household industry, or both these activities. Part-I1 was filled in from Individual Slips of the persons residing in that household. Table B-X contains information on sampled households which have been divided into the following four categories:-

(i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry; (n.) engaged in cultivation only ;

(iii) engaged in household industry only; and (iv) engaged both in cultivation and hou&ehold industry. The number of households given in column 3 if mUltiplied by 5 will not tally with that given in the Primary Census Abs~ract, because the schedules relating to institutions were not taken into account for drawing the sample. In Table B-Xi the sampled households, engaged in cultivation, have been classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. This Table has been prepared for rural and urban areas separately. Interest in land is of the following three types:- (i) owned or held from Government; (ii) held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share; and

(iii) partly owned 'or held from Government, and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. These types of interest in land have been cross-tabulated by different sizes of land holdings.

. Table B-XII classifies the cultivating households by (1) size of land cultivated, and (2) number of famIly and hired workers engaged in cultivation. Sex break-up of the family workers has also been given.

~able B-XII! shows the distribution of sampled households engaged both in cultivation and household ~dustrr, Illto different sizes of land holding, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Household IndustrIes have been divided into Major Groups according to "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). 164

Table B-XIV has b~A PJ;ePWed iijto two part~, separately fOJ; tot&l, rural aqcl urban popula,tioll of the District. In Part A the households have been distributed by nature of household industry and number of persons engaged into the following five size g;-oup~:-

(i) 1 persoJ;l;

(ii) 2 perSons;

(iii) 3 to 5 p,ersons;

(iv) 6 to 10 pe,rsons; and

(v) more than 10 persons.

This part gives dat? up to Major Groups, while Part B gives the distribution up to Minor Groups. Col. 2 gives description of the industry.

Tabl~ ll-XV i~ siplilar to Table ij-XII, but l'elilt~ to su,ch l\ous.eholds as were engaged simultaneously in Gultivati~l1 anp hOllsehold industry.

Table B-XVI attempts distribution of sample ho~~v]lQlcl& t<1)gageq in household industry, according to period of working and number of persons engaged therein, separately for total, rural and urban areas of the Di~t~ic~. :r;>ata, iq resp~ct qf househQl

T~b~~ :fl-X¥ll di&tri\mtes the l:\Olmp,old l\9cqrdjng to the nwnbeJ> of their members. For rural areas the following additional information has been g!V~P:-

(i) hou~~twlds,et;J.gqgp9 neither in Gllltivation nor ho.us.ebold industry ; (ii) those in household industry only; (iii) those engaged in cultivation; and (iv) distribution of cultivating households according to the size of their operational holdings. C-SERIES : SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

Eight Tables, dealing with social and oultural aspects such as age, marital status, literacy and education, language;religion appear under this series. Table <;:-1 has b$(~q. P),9P\\feA fro111 a, 2Q per cent s~mple of the household schedules, while otlier Tables are prepared on full count from the individual slips.

Table c-t shows the composition of sampled households, according to relationship 10 the head of the faJtlily. Si~e of op~rational holdings with the households is also shown for, rural areas bn the same lines as in TaPJe·~XVV. .

Table C~1! presents data on age and marital status for total, rural and urban popUlation of the District, ap,Q-. fOJ rural PRpulakoq. only in the, ca~e of Ta1;tsils. Marital. statu1\ h~$ Qeen divided into.: (i) neve.n married; (ii) :o;ywid ; (iiil wJdow~d; a,nd. (iv) djvor.ce1 0)' stWarated. In 19.61-ce,tlliuS, quinquennial age groups, as recom­ mended by the United Nations for population census, have been adopted.

Age groups 0-4 and 5.:_.9 have been combined sinc~ aU tl\~ persons u.p to the age of 9 have been treated as 'never married'. I

From this Table, it can be ascertained whether proportions, in various marital status conditions, have incrpasc;d or dtfcre~e4 sill~~ ~~e last cens~~ ~ '"A whet,her any .tJ;~r:~U~ Q~~rv~dJ in the age of. m!trria~. This aIso gives an account ofmortahty III each mantal status and also In dIfferent age gro)Jps. Data In col. 9 on marned females by age groups can be utilised for forcasting tile future births. In 1951-census this Table was prepared on 10 per cent sample, but this time on a ful\ count.

Tllb~,C- III has tqree pa,rts : ~art-A fQr alJ arefls; PaI;t B f<1.Ji urban a,re.as; apd l'art-C for rural areas. Populatiqn, in vari<;>1.JS a~e gr.ougs hlj,s b~ep..clil&sifil(d ~cordtng.to epUYJlti9.uaI levels, ~~ oo?cationah leYels for all areas' and rural areas are the same whereas for urban areas they have been further dIVlded mto various groups sln9~ education is ll1ore- p,ropoljnced, ap4 djvers\fied in urJ)aA &reil~·

IaI1\e C-V·sp,ow~ the distri9utjo~ .)f pqnula,UOl}. by Il1QUJ,~f tongue separately for total, ruraL and urban population in the District and for rural population in the Tahsils. 165

Mother tongue was defined as the language spoken by the person's mother to the person in his childhood or mainly spoken in the house. If the mother died in ~ child's infancy, the language mostly spoken in the person's home in childhood was recorded.

A Table on bilingualism has also been prepared in 1961-census. This Table is not included in this volume and may be-found in Part II-CCi) of Punjab Census Report.

Table c-vn shows the distribution of population according to six main religions, for total, rural and urban areas of the District. All other religions have been grouped under "Others". Tahsilwise figures have also been given for rural areas. I

Table C-VIII shows the distribution of Scheduled Castes popUlation according to literacy and nine-indus­ trial categories of workers, and non-workers, separately for total, rural and urban popUlation in the District.

Stheriuled Castes are the castes listed in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes List Modification Order (Ministry of Rome Affairs Notification No. SRO 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956). These ~astes, in Punjab are :-

1. Throughout the State :-

(1) Ad Dharmi; (2) Bangali ; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar; (4) Batwal ; (5) Bauria or Bawaria ; (6) Bazigar ; (7) Ba1miki, Chura or Bhangi ; (8) Bhanjra ; (9) Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar. Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi; (10) Chanal; (11) Dagi;(12) Dhanak; (13) Dumna. Mahasha or Doom; (14) Gagra ; (15) Gandhila or Gandil Gondola; (16) Kabirpanthi or Julaha ; (17) Khatik ; (18) Kod or Koli ; (19) Marija or Marecha ; (20) Mazhabi ; (21) Megh; (22) Nat; (23) Od ; (24.) Pasi ; (25) Perna; (26) Pherera ; (27) Sanhai ; (28) Sanhal; (29) Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh ; (30) Sapela ; (31) Sarera ; (32) Sikligar ; and (33) Sirkiband.

2. Throughol1t the State except the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, KapurthaJa and Sangrur :-.

(1) Daraill; (2) Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi ; and (3) Sansoi.

3. In the- Districts of patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, Kapurthala and Sangrur :_ Deha, Dhaya or Dhea.

D-SERIES : M' GRATtON TABLES

Six Tables were prepared on this subject. Migration has been inferred from the place of birth, a question a:iked ffom each individual during the 1961-censtIs. Two allied questions were whether the birth place was a rural or urban area, and the duration of residence at the place of enumeration if born elsewhere.

In this book only one Table has been included; the other Tables are to be found in Part II-C(ii) of Punjab Census Report.

Table D-ll presents the figures for persons born (1) at place of enumeration, (2) elsewhere in the District, (3) in other Districts or the State, (4) in other States ofIndia, and (5) in other Countries. Births have been classi­ fied: into rural and urban areas. This information when studied with the place of enumeration sheds an interest­ ing light on the movement of population from villages to towns and vice versa.

E-SERIES : HOUSING TABLES

Prior to 1961-census, the preparation of house lists differed from State to Stat(:} since the main idea was to prepare the frame work for conducting the census. In the 1961-census, one uniform pattern for houselist has been adopted. In the houselist, data on housing such as material of wall, roof, number of rooms, the uses to which they are put, as w~ll as data relating to establishment such as the names of the establishments and the products produc­ ed, number of persons working,and kind offuel and power used and number of males and females living therein in case it was used as dwelling. was collected. Five Tables have been prepared in this series from the data so collected. Taples E-I and E-TII have been prepared on full count and the other three Tables on 20 per cent sample out of the dwelling. Table E-III, which gives the number of workshops and factories in each industry by kind of fuel and size of employment, has not been given here for want of space. Instead, a rurming statement, showin~ the numb~r of eiltablishments in each industry for each village and town has been given. Industries have been 166 shown according to Code numbers of the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" reproduced at Annexure 'AI. Other Tables present data for the District and its Tahsils for total, rural and urban areas, separately, as well as for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. Urban figures of each Tahsil are inclusive of town figures, if any shown thereunder.

Table E-I shows the distribution of census houses according to the use they are put to. Col. 4 gives the number of "vacant houses" which are found vacant at the time of houselisting.

In the earlier censuses the "census house" was defined as a dwelling with a separate main entrance. In the 1961-census, the concept of "census house" was made broad as to cover any "structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling, or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance".

Table E-II prepared on 20 per cent sample shows the distribution of census households living in census houses according to their tenure status. Houses lived in by the owners were classed as "owned" and the hOUies lived in any other capacity were shown a& "rented",

Table E-IV has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample and distributes the houses according to the pre­ dominant material going into the construction of walls and the roofs.

Where a house consisted of separate structures, each of the different materials, the material out of which the walls of the main bed-rooms had been built, was recorded. The roofs were classified on the same basis. In case of multistoreyed buildings, the intermediate floor or floors have been taken as the roofs of the lower floors.

Table E-V has also been prepared on 20 per cent sample, and shows the distribution of households accord­ ing to number of rooms occupied by them, such as no regular room, one room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms, and five rooms or more. The number of persons comprising the households have also been given according to the number of rooms they occupied.

SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

The Constitution of India has provided special safeguards for the members of the Scheduled Castes and the President of India has notified the Castes which fall in the list of Scheduled Castes for this purpose. This list has been given in the explanatory note to Table C-VIII above. Hence it has been found desirable to give information in regard to these Castes separately, though they have been included in the general population Table-s.

According to the Presidential Order referred to above the Scheduled Tribes are found in this State only in Lahaul & Spiti District. Similar Tables have also been prepared for them and may be found in the State Census Report, Part V-A, and District Census Handbook for Lahaul & Spiti.

Table SCT-I classifies into workers and non-workers the members of each Scheduled Caste, giving further details according to nine industrial categories of workers. Since most of the members of the Scheduled Castes are engaged in special types of occupations, such as "tanning and currying of hides and skins" and "scavanging" number of persons following these occupations have also been given under columns 27 to 30. ' Table SCT-U presents data for each caste according to age and marital status. T1ie age groups adopted are 0-14, 15-44 and 45+. Table SCT-In has been prepared in two parts, dealing with urban and rural areas, respectively. In this Table members of each caste have been classified according to educational levels.

Table SCT-IV furnishes data for each caste according to religion, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Members of the Scheduled Castes can only be either Hindus or Sikhs, so their religion-wise break­ up is confined to these two religions.

Table SCT-V has been prepared on 20 per cent sample from the households, showing their distribution according to interest in land cultivated and size of operational holdings.

t. Table SC-I classifies the members of the Scheduled Castes who are not at work by the type'of activity according to educational levels. Only three activities of non-workers out of the eight adopted for the general population (given in the note for Table B-IX) have been taken and others have been lumped together under 'Others' 10 cols. 11 aJ,ld 12, ANNEXURE 'A'

Indian Standard Industrial Classification Major Minor Group Description Group (Code) (Code)

Division O-Agricl,lture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hnnting- 00 Field Produce ,and Plantation Crops-

Production of cereal crops (including Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize' 000 Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urd, khesari, other gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 Production of oilseeds, sugar-cane and other cash crops 004 Production of other crops (including vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 006 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Productio~ of juice by tapping palms 008 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 009 01 Plantation Crops-

Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered above 015 02 Forestry and Logging- Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation of logs 021 Preparation of timber 022 Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of forests 025 Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above 026 03 Fishing-

Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish fatn;ls and fish hatcheries 031 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond 032 04 Livestock ana Hunting- Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat 040 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Rearing of bees for the production of honey wax and collection of honey 044 Rearing of silk worms and production of cocoons and raw silk 045 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Trapping of animals or games propagation 047 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth 048 16~

I}}di~n Standard Industri.;d Classification-contd.

Major Minor Group Description Group (Code) (Code) , Division l-Mining and Quarrying- 10 Mining and Quarrying­ Mining of coal 100 Mining of iron ores 101 Mitring of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic produCts not classified above iuch ItS prscious and semi~precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt 109

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing- 20 Foodstuffs-

Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, dehusking and processing of crops and foodgraias 200 Production of sugar and syrup from sugar-cane in mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar-cane or palm juice and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauee and canning and preservation of fruits . 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products 205 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other da.iry products 206 Production of edible fats and oils (other. than hydrogenated oil) 207 Production of hydrogenated oils 0'anaspafi) 208 Production of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, m'Uri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209

21 Beverages-

Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in . distillery and brewery , 210 Production of country liquor 211 Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor froro mahua, paJm jui<;e 212 Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Production of aerated and mineral water 214 Production of ice 215 Production of lee cream 216 Processing or tea in factories 217 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production' of other beverages 219 22 to bacco Products~ Manufacture of bidi. 220 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Manufacture of snuff 224 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing robacco 225 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 169

Indian Standllfd Industrial Classificatioll-{:ontd.

Major Minor -Group Description Group (Code) (Code) .

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd, 23 Texti'e-Cotton-

Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and ~aling 230 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 Cotton spinning and Wea'Vi(lg in mills 232 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Cotton'weavin'g in power!ooms 234 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Printing of cotton textile 237 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacturing of cotton, cotdage, tope and twin'e 239

24 Texti!e-Jute-

Jute pressing and baling 240 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar fibre 'such as hemp, mesta 244 25 Texti.'e-Woo/- Wool baling and pressing 250 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mills 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256

26 Textile-Silk- 'Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Spinning of silk "Other than in mills 262 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Weaving of silk textil...: by handloom 264 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 27 Texti1e-Miscel1aneous- Manufa~ture of carpet and all other similar type of. textile products 270 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments 271 Embroidery and making of crere lace and fringes 272 'Making 0(' textile garments including raincoats. and headgear 273 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such as C'Urtains, I pillow cases, bedding l11aterials, mattress, textile bags 274 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 276 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture .of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture of tex.tile products not covered above 279 170

Indian Standard Industrial Classificaticn-contd.

Major Minor Group Description :Jroup (Code) Code)

Division 2 & 3~M.nuracturing-contd.

28 Manufacture of Wood and ,Wooden Products-

Sawing and planning of wood 280 Manufacture of wooden furnituer and fixtures 281 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixture 283 Manufacture of other wooden products such as utensils, toys, artwares 284 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywood products such as tea chest 286 Manufacture of boxes and 'packing cases other than plywood 287 Manufacture of materials fro111 cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 29 Paper and Paper.Products-

Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 30 Printing and Publishing-

Printing and publishing of newspapers and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including lithography, engraving, etching,(block­ making and other work connected with printl'bg industry 302 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with binding industry . 303 31 Leather and Leather Products- Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation of finished leather 310 Manufacture of shoes and other leather fQotwear 311 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel (except footwear) made of leather and fur 312 Manufacture ofleather products (except those covered by coc.e Nos. 311, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles 313 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 314 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 315 I 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products­ Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial purpose 322' Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber products frotn natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat' \ 323 Froduction of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products not covered elsewhere 326

33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such as acids, alkalis and their sa)ts not elsewhere specified I· 330 · 171

IndiM Standard Industrial CJassification-contd.

Major Minor Group Description Group (C,'de) (Code) DiYisiop 2 & 3-Manuracturing-contd. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products-concld.

Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours'and varnishes 331 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works 333 ~anufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics Ilnd other toilet preparations except soap 335 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 236 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin, and plastic products and material (including synthetic rubber) 337 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of other chemicals and cheplical products not covered above (inQluding inedible oils and fats) 339

34-35 Non~metal/ic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal- Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles 340 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Manufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing ~43 Manufacture of stoneware, other than images 344 Manufacture ot-stone images 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Manufacture of mica products 348 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture df glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lens.s and glass products covered above 357 Manufacture of other non~metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified 359 36 Basic Metals and their ProductS except Machinery and Transport Equipment­ Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic form~ 361 Manufacture of armaments 362 Manufacture of structural steel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Enamelling, galvanising, plating (intluding electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry bardwares such as G.!. pipe, wire net, belt, screw, bucket, cutlery (this will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engipeering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in Major Groups 36, 37, 38 and 39) 369 37 MachiM,y (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment- Manufacture and assemhling of machinery (other than eItctrical) except ttxtilct machinery 370 172

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-tontd.

Major Minor Group Description Gtoup (Code) (C-ode) Division 2 & 3-Manufacturin2'-concId.

37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment-conc1d.

Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than electrical equipment, such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors 371 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy 'electrical machinery and -equipment such as motot~, generators, transformers 374 Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires alld cables 376 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio, microphone 378 Manufa:cture of electric machinery and apparatlls, appliauces not specified above 379 38 Transport Equipmellt- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of locomotive, 380 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor'el'lgines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and accessories 383 Repairing and servicing of mdtor vehicles 384 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and accessories slfch as saddle, seat frame, gear 385 building and repairing of water transport equipment such as ships, boats and manu- facture of marine engines , 386 Manufacture and repair of air transport equipment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not covered above such as animal-drawn and hand·drawn vehicles 389 39 Misce!!aneous Manufacturing Industries-

Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, ophthalmic goods and ph6>tographic equipment-and supplies . 390 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical instruments and equipment',and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches_and clocks I 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 393 Manufacture and tuning of musical insttuhlents 394 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, pen~older, fountain pen 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 399 I . Division 4-Construction- 40 COllstruction- Construction and maintenance of buildings .including erection, flooring, .decorative constructions, electrical and sanitary installations' . 400 Construction and maintenance -of toad~ l'ailways, bridges, tunnel <; 401 Construction and maintenance of telegrfph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tube-wells, wells 403 Division 5~Electricity, Gas, Water,and Sanihry Scrvices- 50 Electricity and Gm- Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 Manufacture of gas in ias works and distribution to domestic and indUstrial consumers' 502 173

Indian Standardlndustrial Classification-contd.

Major Minor Group Description Group (Code) (Code) Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary fervices- coneld. 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services-

Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 510 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation'ofifrainage system and all other t.I'pes of work connected with public health and sanitation 511 Division 6-Trade and Commercc-

60-63 WholesqJ.e Trade- Wholesale trading in cereaJ.s and pulses 600 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shittings, suitings, hosiety products 602 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf) coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquor 604 Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bicli, cigarettes and other tobac:o products 606 Wholesale trading in animals 607 Wholesale trading in straw and fodde: 608 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Wholesale trauing in fuel anp lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics ( 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crock<:TY, chinaware 613 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 614 Wholesale trading in footwea. . 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 616 Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil, and allied products 617 Wholesale trading in other household equipment not covered above 618 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building material '620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo,cane, thatches :rud similar products 621 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery goods 630 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, bulb I 632 Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equipment 633 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fUl 634 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 Wholesale trading in harf!war_e and sanitary equipment 636 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and sUJ;gical instruments 637 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silverwares and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 639

64-68 ' Retail Trade - Retail trading in cereals,. pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs; _poultry 640 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated wa(er 641 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 642 Retail tradhlg in othe.r intoxicants such as opium, ganjJ, etc. 643 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 174

Tndian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Minor Group Description Group (Code) (Code) Division 6-Trade and Commerce coneld. 64-68 Retail Trade-coneld.

Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dheti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products (this includes retail trading in piece-goods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles) 650 Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics 651 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Retail trading in footwear, headgear such as hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals 653 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubberl'roducts 654 Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 655 Retail trading ih wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 660 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 661 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Retail trading in other household equipment not covered above 664 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 670 Retail trading in hardwSJ.re and sanitary equipments 671 Retail trading in wood, bamboo, cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in other building materials 673 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances 680 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their products excluding footwear and headgear ~ Retail trading in elock and watch, eye glass, frame 083 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 684 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 685 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramophone record, pictures and paintings 686 including curio dealing 687 Book-selling 688 Retail trading in goods unspecified ER9 69 Trade and Commerce Miscel!aneous- Jmporting and exporting of goods and commodities 690 Real estate and properties 691 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Auctioneering 696 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above, inGluding hiring out of durable goods such as electric fans, microphone, rickshaws, etc. 699 Division 7 -Transport, Storage and Communications- 70 Transport- Transporting by railways 700 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) 702 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule, camel 704 Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand-cart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 Transporting by boat steamer, ship, cargo boat \ly sea or

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd.

Major Minor Group Description Group (Code) (Code)

Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communications-concld.

71 Strvices incidental to transport such as packing, carting travel agency 710

72 Storage and Warehousing- Operation of storage such as warehouses 720 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type 722 73 Communications-

Postal, telegraphic, wireless and si~nal communications 730 Telephvne communication I 731 Information and broadcasting 732 DiYision 8-Services- 80 Public Services (This does not include Government, Quasi-Government or Local body activities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, communica­ tion, information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups)- Public servites in Union and State army including territorial corps and volunteer corps 800 Public service in Navy 801 Public service in Air Force 802 Public service in Police 803 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Government 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Quasi-Government orga- nisation, municipalities, local boards, etc. 805 Public services in administrative departments and offices of State Government 809

81 Educational and SciemiJic Services- Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 810 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools, and similar other institutions of non-technical type 811 Scientific services and research institutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812 82 Medical and Health Services- Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homoeopathic practitioners 820 Veterinary services rendered by organisations and individuals 821 83 Religious andWelfare Services- Religious services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious activities (this includes missions ashrams and other allied organisations) 830 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 831 Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, red cross organisation for the collection and allocation of contributions for charity 832 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mulrurie, munshi 840 Matrimonial services renderrtd by organisations and individuals 841 J 16

Indian Staud:lfd Tndustrial Classification-concld.

,Major Minor Group Description Group (O>.de) (Code) Division 8-Servi.ces-concld.

85 Business Service/i-

Engineering services rendered by professional organisations or individuals 850 Business services rendered by organisation of accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like individuals 851 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as. those of advertising and publicity agencies 852 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news-agency, newspaper correspondent, columnist, journalists, editors, authors ... 853 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations-

Services rendered by trade associations, chambers of commerce, trade unions and similar other organisation; 860 Services rendered by civic, social" cultural, political and fraternal organisations such as rate payers association, club, library 861 Community services such as those rendered by public libraries, museums, botanical and zoological gard,ns etC. 862

87 Recreation Servite,s-

Pr9duction of motion picture and allied services such as processing~ editipg, etc. 870 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pic!ures 871 Recreation services. rendered by organisations and individuals· such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, eire us, carnivals 872 Recreation services rend~ed by indoor and outdom- sports by organisations and in- dividuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 873

88 Personal Services-

Services rendered to households such as th.o~e by domestic servants, cooks 880 Se:r:vices rendered to households such as. those by gQverness, tutor, private secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating. houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other orgflnisation~ to provide lodging, and boarding, facilities. \ 882 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuals (this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services) 883 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisations and individuals'such as'those- by baroer, hair dressing saloon and beauty shop 884 Services rendered by portrait and cornmerciaL photot,raphic studios 885

89 Services (not elsewhere cTassifiedo)-

Services rendered by organisations or irl~ividuals not elsewhere classified 890

Division 9-Activ;ties not adequately described- 90 Activities unspecified. and not adequately described including activities of such in­ dividuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 900 117

ANNEXURE 'B'

National Classification of Occupations

OCCllpational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code) Division 0 -Professional, Technical and Related Workers- 00 Architects, Engineers, and Surveyors­ Architects 000 Civil Engineers (inclu.d;i.ng overseers) 001 Mechanical Engineers 002 Electrical Engineers 003 Chemical Engineers 004 Metallurgical Engineers 005 Mining Engineers 006 Surveyors 007 Architects, Engineers, and Surveyors, 1l.e.C. 009 G1 Chemists, Physicists, Geo'ogists and other Physical Scientists- Chemists ex:cept Pharmaceutical Chemists 010 Pharmaceutical ChemisB 011 P ,ysicists 012 Meteorologists 013 Geologists and Geophysists eI4 Mathematicians 015 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 019

02 Bio.'ogists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Scientists­ Biologists and Animal Scientist 020 Veterinarian 021 Silviculturist 022 Agronomists and Agricultural Scientists 023 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Scjen.tists, n.e.c. 029 03 Physicians, Surgeon~ and Dentists- Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic 030 Physicians, Ayurved~c 031 Physicians, Homoeopathic 032 Physicians, Others 033 Physiologists 034 Dentists 035 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, n.e.c. 039 Nurses, Pharmacists l1;nd other Medica! and Health Technfcians- Nurses 040 Midwives and Health Visitors 041 Nursing Attendants and Related Workers 042 Pharmacists flnd Pharmaceuticat Technicians 043 Vaccinators 044 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Related'Technician 045 Sanitation Technicians 046 Optometrists and Opticians. 047 Medical and Health Technicians, 1l.e.C. (excluding LaboratOry Assistants, see. Q~l) 049 05 Teachers- Teachers, University 050 Teachers, Secondary Schools . 051 Teachers, Middle and Primary Schools 052 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 053 Teachers, n.e.c. 059 118

National Classification of Occupations-contd.

Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code) Division O-Professional, Technical and Related Workers-concld. 06 Jurists- Judges and Magistrates 060 Lega\ Practitioners and Advisers 061 Law Assistants 062 Jurists and Legal Technicians, n.e.c. (including Petition Writers) 069 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers- Economists 070 Accountants and Auditors 071 Statisticians and Actuaries 072 Geographers 073 Psychologists 074 Personnel Specialists 075 Labour and Social Welfare Workers 076 Sociologists and Anthropologists 017 Historians, Archeologists, Political Scientists and Related Workers 018 Social Scientists and Related Workers, n.e.c. 07) 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers­ Author,; 080 Editors, Journalists and Related Workers 081 Translators, Interpreters and Language Specialists 082 Painters, Decorators and Commercial Artists 083 Sculptors and Modellers 084 Actors and Related Workers 085 Musicians and Related Workers 086 Dancers and Related Workers 087 Artists, Writers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 089 09 Draughtsmen and Science and Engineering Technicians, n.t.c.­ Draughtsmen 090 Laboratory Assistants 091 1 Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c. 099'

OX 0 th~r Professional, Technical and Related Wvrkers- Ordained Religious Workers OXO Non-ordained ReligiOUS Workers OXl Astrologers, Palmists and Related Workers 0X2 Librarians, Archivists and Related Workers 0X3 Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers, n.e.c. OX9 Division 1-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers-

10 Administrators and Executive Officia!~, Government­ Administrators and Executive Officiats, Central Government 100 Administrators and Executive Officials, State Government 101 Administrators and Executive Officials, Local Bodies 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, Quasi-Government 103 Village Officials 104 Administrators and Executive Officials, Government, n.e.c. 109 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade-· Directors and Managers, Wholesale Trade 110 Directors and Managers, Retail-Trade 111 National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code)

Division 1-Administrative, Executiv~ and Managerial Workers-concld. 12 Directors, Managers and W.orking Proprietors, Financial Institutions­ Directors, Managers and Working Pro~ietors, Banks 120 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Insurance 121 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Financial Institutions, n.e.c. 129 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Others- Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Wen Drilling 130 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction 131 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 132 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Manufacturing 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Transport and Communication 134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietol], Recreation, Entertainment and Ca te-i ng Services 135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Services 136 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, n.e.c. 139 Division 2-CIerical and Related Workers-. 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers- Book-keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks 200 Cashiers 201 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors (excluding those on moving transport) 202 21 Stenographers and Typists­ Stenographers 210 Typists 211 22 Office M.(zchine Operators- Computing Clerks and Calculating Machine Operators 220 Punch Card Machine Operators 221 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 229 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous-,- General and other Ministerial Assistants and Clerks 280 Miscellaneous Office Workers including Record Keepers, M uharrers, Despatchers, Packers and Binders of office papers 289 29 Unskilfed Office W orkers- Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall-porters, etc., n.e.c. 290 Dilision 3 - Sales· Workers- 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and. Retail Trade- Working Proprietors, Wholesale Trade 300 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 301 31 Insurance andReal Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of Securities and Services, and Auctioneers- Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 310 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, .Real Estate 311 Brokers and Agents, Securities and Shares 312 National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code) Division 3- Sales Workers-coneld. 31 Insurance and Real.Estate Salesmen, Sa.'esmen of Securities 'and Services, and Auctioneers-concld. Auctioneers 313 Valuers and Appraisers 314 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of Securities and Services, and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 319 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents­ Commercial Travellers 320 Manufacturers' Agents 321 Commercial Travellers and Manufactures' Agents, n.e.c. 329 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers­ Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 330 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 331 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers, D.e.C. 339 34 Money-lenders and Pawn-brokers­ Money-lenders (including Indigenous Bankers) 340 Pawn-brokers' 341 Division 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers- 40 Farmers and Farm Managers-

Cultivators (Owners) 400 Cultivators (Tenants) 401 Farm Managers, Inspectors and Overseers 402 Planters and Plantation Managers 403 Farmers and Farm Managers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 409 41 Farm Workers-

Farm Machinerr Operators 410 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rear~ng 411 Gardeners (Malis) 412 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) 413 Agricultural Labourers 414 Plantation Labourers 415 Farm Workers, n.e.c; 419 42 Hunters and Related Workers­ Hunters 420 Trappers 421 Hunters and Related Workers, D.e.C. 429 43 Fishermen and Related Workers- Fishermen, Deep Sea 430 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Waters 431 Conch and Shell Gatherers, Sponge and Pearl Divers 432 Fishermen and Related Workers, n;e.c. 439 181

National Classification of Occupations-contd.

Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code) Division 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers-concId. 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers- \

Forest Rangers and Related Workers 440 Harvesters and Gather

National Classification of Occupations-contd.

Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code)

DiviSion 6--Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations-coneld. 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen, Railways­

Conductors 650 Guards 651 Brakesmen 652 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Transport­

Inspectors, Supervisors and Station Masters 660 Traffic Controllers 661 Signalmen and Pointsmen 662 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication Operators- Telephone Operators 670 Telegraphists and Signallers 671 Radio Communication and Wireless Operators 672 Tele-priIl,.ter Operators 673 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication operators, n.e.c. 679 68 Postmen and Messengers­

Postmen 680 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 681 69 Workers in Transport and Communicatipn Occupations, n.e.c.- Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors on moving transport 690 Conductors, Road Transport 691 Workers in Transport Occupations, n.e.c. 692 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Communications 693 Workers in Communication Occupations, n.e.c. 694

Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Worker's, and Labourers, n.e.c.-- 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers, and 1?elated Workers­ Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 700 Blow-room Workers and Carders 701 Spinners, Piecers and Winders 702 Warpers and Sizers 703 Drawers and Weavers 704 Pattern Card Preparers 705 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (excluding Printers) 706 Knitters and Lace Makers 707 Carpet Makers and Finishers \ 708 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 709 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers­ Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Makers 710 Hat and Head gear Makers 711 Furriers 712 Upholsterers and Related Workers 713 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutters, Textile Products, Leather Garments and Gloves 714 Sewers, Embroiderers and Darners, Textile and Fur Products 715 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 719 183

National Classification of Occupations-contd '.

Occupational Occupational~. Group Description Family (Code) (Code) DiTision 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c.-contd. 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers- Shoe Makers and Shoe Repairers 720 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear and'Related Workers 721 Harness and Satldle Makers 722 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers, n.e.c. 729

73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Rela~ed Metal Making and Treating Workers- Furnacemen, Metal 730 Annealers, Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 731 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal 732 Blacksmiths, Hammersmitia and Forgemen 733 Moulders and CoreIDq\kers • 734 Metal Drawers and Extruders 735 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers, n.e.c. 739 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers- 7'\ I Precision Instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and Repairmen 740 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silversmiths 741 Jewellery Engravers 742 75 Tool-makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers­ Fitter-machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters 750 Machine Tool Operators 751 Fitter-assemblers and Machine Erectors (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter-assemblers) 752 Mechanics-repairmen (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Repairmen) 753 Sheet Metal Workers 754 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters 755 Welders and Flame Cutters 756 Metal Plate and Structural Metal Workers 757 Electro-platers, Dip Platers and Related Workers 758 Tool-makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engravers other than printing) 759 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers- Electricians, Electrical Repairmen and Related Electrical Workers 760 Electrical and Electronics Fitters 761 Mechanics-repairmen, Radio and Television 762 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone and Telegraph 763 Linemen and Cable Jointers 764 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. 769 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers-

Carpenters, Joiners, and Pattern Makers (Wood) 770 Shipwrights and Body Builders (Wood) 771 Sawyers and Wood Working Machinists 772 Coach and Body Builders - 773 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 774 Cabinet Makers 775 Carpenters, JOiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and R.elated Workers, n.e.c, 779 184

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c.-contd. 78 Painters and Paper Hangers- Painters and Paper Hangers no 79 Brickslayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c.- Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone Dressers 790 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Masons 791 Glaziers 792 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and Mosaic Workers 793 Hut Builders and Thatchers - 794 Well Diggers 795 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c. 799 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-binders and Related Workers- Type-setting Machine Operators 800 Compositors '801 Proof-readers and Copy Holders 802 Printers (Paper) 803 Printers (Textile) 804 Photo-litho Operators, Photo-lithographers 805 Engravers, Etchers and Block Makers (Printing) 806 Stereotypers 807 Book-binders 808 Compositors, Prin.ters, Engrayers, Book-binders. and Related Workers, n.e.c. 809 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Re lated Workers-

Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 810 Potters and Related Clay Formers 811 Blowers and Benders, Glass 812 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 813 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Finishers 814 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay and other Ceramics 815 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related Workers. n.~.c. 819 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage WorkerJ­ Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Parchers, Grains and Related Food Workers 820 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds 821 Dairy Workers (Non-farm) 822 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 823 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and Sweetmeat Makers 824 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 825 Food Canners, Preservers and Related Workers 826 Butchers 827 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related \W orkers 828 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Reld,ted Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 829 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers- Batch and Continuous Still Operators 830 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related Processes 831 CrL.shers, Millers and Calenderers, Chemical and Related Processes 832 Paper Pulp Preparers 833 Paper Makers 834 Chemical and Related Process w.orkers~ n.v.c. 839 185

National Classificati_on of Occupations-contd. Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (OJde) (Code)

Division 7-ti-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c.-concld. 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers- I Curers, Graders and Blende$, Tobacco 840 Cigarette Machine Operators \ 841 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers 842 Snuff and Zarda'Makers 843 Tobacco 'Preparers and Products Makers, l1.e.c. 849 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.c.-

Basketry Weavers and Related Workers 850 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related Rubber Products Makers 851 Plastics Products Makers I 852 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and Related Workers 853 Photographic Dark Room Workers 854 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 855 Paper Products Makers 856 Craftsmen an::! Production Process Workers, n.e.c. 859 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers- Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers and Counters 860 Packers, Labellers and Related Workers S61 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers­

Operators, Stationary Engines and Related Equipment 870 Boilermen and Firemen 871 Crane and Hoist Operators 872 Riggers and Cable Splicers 873 Operators of Earth-moving and other Construction Machinery, n.e.c. 874 Materials-handling Equipment Operators 875 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines, Motor Vehicles and Related Equipment 876 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n.e.c. 879 89 Labourers, n.e.c.- Loaders and Unloaders 890 Labourers, n.e.c. 899 Division 9 - Service, Sport and Recreation Workers-- 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers­ Fire Fighters and Related Workers 900 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 901 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and Related Workers 902 Watchmen and Chowkidars 903 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers, n.e.c. 909 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers- House Keepers, Matrons, $tewards (Domestic and Institutional) 910 Cooks, Cook-bearers (Domestic and Institutional) 911 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and other Servants (Domestic) 912 Ayas, Nurse-maids 913 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers, n.e.c. 919 186

National Classification of Occupations --concld.

Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code) Divisions 9-Service, Sport and Recreation Workers-concld. 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers-

Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers (Institutional) 92(' 93 Building Care Takers, Cleaners and Related Workers- Building Care Takers 930 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen 931 94 Barbers, Hair dressers, Beauticians and Related Workers­ Barbers, Hair dressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 940 95 Launderers, Dry cleaners and Pressers-­ Laundrymen, Washermen and Dhobies 950 Dry cleaners and Pressers 951 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers­ Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 9(0 97 Photographers alld Related Camera Operators­ Movie Camera Operators 970 Other Photographers 979

99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, Il.C.C.-

Embalmers and Undertakers 990

Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c. 999

Division X- Workers not Classifiable by Occupations- XO Workers without Occupations- Workers without Occupations, Matriculates and above XOO Workers without Occupations, Literates X08 Workers without Occupations, Others X09 X8 Workers reporting Occupations unidentifiable or unclassifiable­

Workers reporting Occupations unidentifiable or unclassifiable X80

X9 Workers not reporting Occupations­

Workers not reporting Occupations X90 187 TABLE A·I

AREA, HOllSES A.t~D POPULATIO~

District 'Tahsil/Town Total Area in population No. ofViIlages No. of No. of POPulation Group or Town Rural per sq. miles sq. km.t In. Unin. Towns Occupied Persons Males Females Urban sq. milet habitcd habited Residen. tial Houses

2 (3a)' (3 h) 4 5 6 7 8 9 1() 11

HOlhiarpur Distriet T 2,221.8 5.754.4 5SS 2,070 122- 12 234,619 1,133,493 649,343 584,150 R 2,202.3 5,703.9 494 2,070 12l .. 201,780 1,087,193 566,~77 520,716 U 19,5 SO 5 7,487 12 32,839 146,300 82;866 63\434 1. Dasuya Tahsil T 501.5 1,298·9 567 585 64 3 50,446 284.379 147,496 136,883 R 494·9 1,281. 7 518 58-5 64 45,526 256,599 '132,767 123,832 U G.~ 17·2 4,177 .. 3 4,920. 27,'780 14,129 13,051 Mukerian (M. C.) U I 1.00 2·59 8,676 1,684 8.616 4.666 4,010 DR&uya (M. C. ) U 0.65 1·68 13,417 1,397 8.721 4,593 4,128 Urmar Tanda (M. C.) U 5.00 12·95 2,077 1,839 10.383 5,470 4,913 2. Hoshiarpur Tahsil T 523.7 1,356.4 574 505 15 55,977 300,610 159,768 140.842 R 519.3 1,345·1 462 50S 15 'b 43,837 239,7BO 126,449 113,331 U 4.4 11·3 13,952 4 12~140 50,830 33,319 27,511 Garhdiwala(M. C.) U 0.13 0·33 24,254 1 709 3,153 1,6&6 1,467 Hariana (M. Co) U 0·25 0.64 17,872 1 905 4,468 2,33L 2~13i t.Shamchaurasi (M.e.) U 0.07 0·18 35,286 1 483 2,470 1,321 1,149 Hoshiarpur CM. C.) U 3·91 10.12 12,,977 1 1(),043 50,739 27,981 22,758 3. Una Tahsil T 690.2 1,787·6 523 518 9 4 75,464 360,89-9 190,817 170,082 R 682·2 1,766.9 453 518 9 60,804 309,185 - 159,226 149,959 U 8,0 20·7 6,440 4 14,660 51,714 31,591 20,123 Una(M. C.) U o 63 1.63 8,200 1 1,121 5,166 2,704 2t46'2 Nangal'I:lJwn GrOup U 7.07 18·31 5.,<)91 2 121620 42,3.59 26,612 15.747 (a) Nanial TownShiP U 1·11 3·39 26,,238 1 10,247 34,372 21,502 12,870 (N.A. C.) (b)Naya Nongal(N.A.C.) U 5.76 14·92 1',387 1 2,313 7,987 5\110 2,877 Anandpur Sahib (M.e.) u 0·33 0.85 12,694 1 919 4,189 2,275 1,914 4. Garhshankar Tahsil T 506.4 1,311.5 568 462 34 52,132 287,605 151,262 136,343 R 505.9 1,310.2 557 462 34 .. 5],,613 281.529 148.035 133,594 U 0·5 1·3 11,952 1 1,119 5',976 3,221 2,749 Garhshankar (M. C.) U 0.50 I 30 11,952 1,119 5,976 3,227 2,749 Notes.- 1. tThe-~q. km. and density iigures of urban areas of Tahsil/District are worked out using the area figures corrected up to 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the areas of towns in the respective units and not using the area figures given In the Table. In addition to this, the area figuresrelatin.g to sq. km. are further adjusted to make the Tahsil/District totals.tally. 2. Town treated as such for the first time in 1951-census which continues as Town in 1961·census is shown with an asterIsk (*) on its left. 3. Towns treated as such forthefirsttimein 1961-census are printed in italics. 4. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a Town :- M. C. = Municipal Committee. N. A. C. =Notified Area Committee. 188

APPENDTX I TO 'FABLE A.. I

StatemeD~ showing tile 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Ta~ils

District/Tahsil Name' Area 2 3 Hoshiarpur District Hoshiarpur District 2,26? 0 Plus: one village Kosar (H. D. No. 532) transferred ( +)2.0 from Hamlrpur Tahsil of Kangra District. Dasuya Tahsil Dasuya Tahsil 500.0 Hoshiarpur Tahsil Hoshiarpur Tahsil 572.0 Una Tahsil Una Tahsil 684.0 'Plus; - one village Kosar (H. B. No. 532) transferred (+)2.0 from Hamirpur Tahsil of Kangra-District. oarhshankar Tahsil Garhshankar Tahsil 509.0

APPENDIX II TO TAB~E A-I I No.mm,r of Villages with POp'ulatf"pof S,OOp and abo¥e and Tow.nswith roputation under 5,000 \ Villages with Population of 5,000 and above Towns with Population under 5,000 Number Popu!ation Percentage to Number Population Percentage to District/Tahsi} of total Rural of total Urban Villages Population Towns Population of the of the District District

1 2 4 5 6 7 Hoshiarpur District 1 0.48 4 1.4,280 9.76 Dasuya Tahsil

Hoshlarpur Tahsil 3 10,091 6.90 Una Tahsil 5,205 0.48 4,189 2.86 Garhshankar Tahsil 189

APPE~DIX In TO TABLE A-I

Houseless and Institutional Population

District/Tahsil Total Rural Houseless Population Institutional Population Urban -Persons Ma.les Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hoshiarpur District T 2,100 1,303 797 3,233 2,823 410 R 2,017 1,255 762 2,154 1,985 169 U 83 48 35 1,079 838 241 Dasuya Tahsil T 1,318 764 554 221 191 30 R 1,318 764 554 216 186 30 U 5 5 Hoshiarpur Tahsil T 130 108 22 2,419 2,124 295 R 115 97 18 1,482 1,414 68 U 15 11 4 937 710 227 Una Tahsil T 359 268 91 457 394 63,4 R 312 246 66 320 271 49 U 47 • 22 25 137 123 14 Garhshankar Tahsil T 293 163 130 136 114 22 R 272 148 124 136 114 22 U 21 15 6

TABLE A-II

V.ARIATION IN P..QPULATIOlS" DURJ,NG SIXlY YEARS: 190J-1961

Ye~f Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Variation Decade variation

2 3 4 5 6 Hoshiarpur District 1901 999,158 530,782 468'376

1911 927,001 -72,157 -7.22 505,939 421,06~ 1921 936,259 +9,258 +1.00. 503,293 432,966 1931 Q)42,015 +105,756 +11.30 557,025 484,990 1941 1,182,289 +140,274 +13.46 627,754 554,535 1951 1,094,022 -88,267 -7.47 581,683 512,339

1961 1,233,493 -139,471 +12. 7~ Q49,343 $84,1$0 190

TABLE A-Ill VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

District! Tah~il Total Total Rural Population I-Villages with Population less No. of Inhahi- ted --Less than 200 200--(99 500-999 villages Population Population Popullltion No. No. No. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Hoshiarpur District 2,070 1,087,193 566,477 520,716 569 31,898 27,681 746 132,343 119,609 477 173,094 157,988

Dasuya Tahsil 585 256,599 132,767 123,832 196 12,154 10,474 235 39,802 36,684 97 34,551 32,059 Hoshiarpur Tahsil 505 239,780 126,449 113,331 138 7,423 6,161 203 36,516 32,603 113 40,321 36,826 Una Tahsil 518 309,185 159,226 149,959 145 7,279 6,719 162 28,896 26,379 115 41,814 38,811 Garhshankar Tahsil 462 281,629 148,035 133,594 90 5,042 4,327 146 27,129 23,743 152 56,408 50,292

TABLE A-II1-concld. VILLAGES CLASS1FIED BY POPULATION

than Z,OOO II-Villages with Population ill-Villages 2,000-9,999 with Population 10,000 and Abov~ District/Tahsil 1,000--=1:999 - 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and Above Population Population Population No. No. No. No. Population ~---F ~-F M p M F 15 16 17 18 ,19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 H osbiarpur District 232 165,002 154,521 45 61,5~9 SS,343 1 2,631 2,574 Dasuya Tahsil ·49 35,020 33,708 8 11,240 10,907 Ho!hiarpur Tahsil 44 32,364 28,924 7 9,825 8,817

Una Tahsil 75 53,154 50,693 20 25,452 24,583 2,631 2,574 Garhsbankar Tahsil 64 44,464 41,196 10 14,992 14,036 1~1

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS AND (TOWN GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATiON SINCE, 1941 ,.

Name of Status of Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Femr.1es Town IOroup/Town Town Variation Decade and area in 1961 Variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 \ Hoshiarpur District

Hoshiarpur M.C. 1941 35,345 19,790 15,555 3.91 sq. miles 1951 45,291 +9,946 +28 ·14 25,803 19,488 10.12 sq. km. 1961 50,139 +5,448 +12,03 27,981 22,158 NangaJ Town Group 1961 42,359 26.612 15,747 7.07 sq. miles 18.31 sq. km. I Nangal TownShip N.A.C. y>6-1 34,372 21,502 12,870 1.31 sq. miles 3.39 sq. km. NayaNangal N.A.C. 1961 7,987 5,110 2,877 5.76 sq. miles 14.92 sq. km. 5,915 Urmar Tanda • M·C. 1941 12,7J4 6,819 1951 9,857 +2,877 +22·59 5,214 4,643 5.00 sq. miles 4,913 12.95 sq. k111e 1961 10,383 +526 +5'34 5,470 Dasuya M.C. 1941 9,206 4,920 4,286 0.65 sq. mile 1951 7,895 - .1,311 -14'24 4,103 3,792 1.68 sq. km. 1961 8,721 +826 +10 '46 4,593 4,128 3,297 Mukerian, " M.C. 1951 7,~3 4,196 1.00 sq. mile 1961 8,76 +1,183 +15 ·79 4,666 4,010 2.59 sq. km. Garhshankar M.C. 1941 6,885 3,760 3,125 0.50 sq. mile 1951 5,495 -1,390 -20 '19 2,901 2,594 1.30 sq. km. 1961 5,976 +481 +8 ·75 3,227 2,749 Una M.C. 1941 5,394 3,058 2,336 0.63 sq. mile 1951 5,407 +13 +0'24 2,955 2,452 1.63 sq. km. 1961 5,166 -241 -4·46 2,704 2,462 Harhlna M.e. 1941 6,417 3,381 3,036 0.25 sq. mite 1951 4,725 -1,692 -26'37 2,511 2,214 0.64 sq. km. 1961 4,468 -257 -5'44 2,331 2,137 Anandpur Sahib M.C. 1951 4,266 2,377 1,889 0.33 sq. mile 1961 4,189 -77 -1·80 2,275 1,914 0.85 sq. km. Garhdiwala M.C. 1951 3,018 1,623 1,395 0'13 sq. mile 1961 3,153 +135 +4'47 1,686 1,467 0'33 sq. km. ·Shamchaurasi M.C. 1951 2,988 1,617 1,371 0.07 sq. mile 1961 2,470 -518 -17·34 1,321 1,149 0.18 sq. km. otes.-l. Town treated 11.5 such for the first time in 1951-census which continues as town in 1961-census is shown with an asterisk(*) on its Lft. 2. Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961-censusareprinted in italics. 3. The followin~ abbreviations have been used for the status of a Town. M.e. = Muntcipal Committee. N.A.C. = Notified Area Committee. 192

TABU~ WORKERS AND NON·WORKERS CLASSIFIED

WORKERS I n III Age Total Total As As In Mining, Quar· Group Population Workers CUltivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

- ~---- P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Hosltiarpur ~ Total, 1,233,493 649,343 584,150 331,115 65,563 180,712 45,493 13,914 574 2,213 447 0-14 512,731 271,755 240,976 10,847 6,360 7,195 4,932 706 38 253 6S 15--34 359,188 179,481 179,707 141,560 29,456 67,566 20,035 .6,641 281 955 185 35-59 254,327 '135,190 119,137 129,492 24,696 71,882 17,043 5,099 218 778 155 60+ 106,229 62,292 43,937 49,125 5;041 34,020 3,479 1,463 37 223 40 A.N.S. 1,018 625 393 9[ 10 49 4 5 4 2

Hoshiarpur

Total 1,087,193 566,477 520,716 286,349 62,752 178,246 45,245 '13,496 563 1,622 423

0~14 456,467 241,823 214;644 10,161 6,231 7,099 4,919 685 38 240 64 15-34 305,390 148,258 157,132 116,645 27,971 66,639 19,922 6,410 277 617 177 35-59 225,894 118,121 107,773 113,249 23,641 70,927 16,933 4,969 213 572 145 60+ 98,491 57,676 40,815 46,212 4,899 33,533 3,467 1,427 35 189 35 A.N.S. 951 599 352 82 10 48 4 5 4 2

Hoshiarpur I Total 146,300 82,866 63,434 44,766 2,811 2,466 248 418 11 591 24 0-14 56,264 29,932- 26,332 686 129 96 13 21 13 15-34 53,798 31,223 22,575 24,915 1,485 927 113 231 4 338 8

35-59. 28,433 17,069 11,364 16,243 1,055 955 110 130 \ 5 206 10

60+ 7,738 4,616 3,122 2,913 142 487 12 36 2 34 5 A.NoS. 67 26 41 9

Note.-A.N.S. means age Dot stated. 193

B-J

BY SEX ANE> BROAD AGE GROUPS

,WORKERS Non­ Workers N ------V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry \

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

District-Total 35,938 13,152 14,779 367 15,448 58 16,126 129 4,966 18 47,019 5,325 318,228 518,587 1,333 1,006 253 19 21 4 107 3 31 3 948 290 260,908 234,616 13,480 6,029 8,745 186 10,181 37 6,163 5g 2,725 10 25,104 2,634 37,921 150,251 15,023 5,085 4,848 133 4,910 13 7,658 53 2,019 5 17,275 1,991 5,698 94,441

6,095 1,031 930 29 328 4 2,193 14 191 3,682 407 13,167 3~,896 ~ 7 3 8 5 10 3 534 383

District-Rural 34,341 12,508 6,274 301 5,711 8 8,715 \94 2,491 3 35,453 3,597 280,128 '457,964 1,289 982 109 15 13 60 i 16 650 210 231',662 208,413 12.875 5,724 3,491 147 3,374 2 3,061' 45 1,359 2 18,819 1,675 31,613 129,161 14,320 4,819 2,161 112 2,093 2 4,249 45 1,(109 12,949 1,371 4,872 84,132 5,851 982 511 27 224 3 1,342 12 107 3,028 338 11,464 35,916 6 2 7 3 7 3 517 342

District-Urban 1,597 644 8,505 66 9,737 50 7,411 25 2,475 15 11,566 1,728 38,100 60,623 44 24 144 4 8 3 47 15 3 298 80 29,246 26,203 605 305 5,254 39 6,807 35 3,102 14 1,366 8 6,285 959 6,308 21,090 703 266 2,687 21 2,817 11 3,409 8 1,010 4 4,326 620 826 10,309 244 49 419 2 l( 851 2 84 654 69 1,703 2,980 2 3 17 41 194

T A'S LE B-llI INDUstRIAL CLASSIFICATJON Ol! WORKERS AND NON.WORKERS

WORKERS Total I II I1I E3ucation'll Levels Population As As In Mining, Quar- Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock:. labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orcbards & Allied Activities

P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 :5 6 7 8 9 10 Hosbiarpur Total 146,3(}0 82,866 63,434 2,466 248 418 11 591 24 Illiterate 69,740 32,849 36,891 1,462 22{) 333 10 183 21 Literate (without educational level) 19,75'8 11,080 8,718 220 15 34 58 Primary or Junior Basic 37,074 23,031 14,043 539 11 48 125 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 15,111 12,444 2,667 210 2 3 155 Technical Diploma flot equal to Degree 656 518 138 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 645 252 393 1 University Degree or Post-Graduate D~gree other than Technical Degree 2,142 1,709 433 29 49 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to'Degree or Post-Gradllllte Degree 1,134 983 151 5 21 Engineering 344 344 6 Medicine 84 73 11 6 Agriculture 8 8 4 Veterinary and Dairying 6 6 Technology 96 96 2 Teachina 346 210 136 Others 250 246 4 3 " 1"95 PARTk BY EDUGA1'fONAL '·L'EVELS TN URBAN AREAS ONLY I WOi~.KERS Non- Workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In .Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport• Other Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household \ Communications Industry

------M F M F M R M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

District / 1,597 644 8,505 66, ~137 50 7,41J. 25 2,475 15 ll,!66 1,728 38,100 60,623

837 504 2,291 34 2,746 46 1,5~ 18 1,093 10 3,643 1,058 18,{i~7 34,970 I 244 44 940 6 797 I;OtO 1 213 971 38 6,593 8,612

447' 92 2,920 13 2,781 2 3,177 4 664 3,120 153 9,210 13,766 66 4 1,525 5 2;753 1,54'4 1 454 3 2,621 180 3,113 2,471

149 211 t 2 109 103 46 35

, .. 19 15 11 4 146 43 56 350

2 377 6 220 1 9() 43 551 63 348 362

1 284 2 214 1 14 1 1 405, 9{) 37 57 97 196 I. 39, 5

1 2 1 2 61 10 1. 1 1 6 90

10 2 " 3 1 168 79 23 54

1 85 10 8 1 130 1 7 3 196

TABLEB~III

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

WORKERS B

P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hoshiarpur

Tota] 1,087,193 566,477 520,716 178,246 45,245 13,496 563 1,622 423

Illiterate 808,070 360,434 447,636 126,214 43;077 11,462 555 1,1&1 395 Literate (without educational level) 118,960 78,843 40,117 15,226 1,074 765 1 107 16 Prilllary or Junior BasiC 136,507 105,289 31,218 31,531 1,075 1,22,4 7 249 10 Matriculation and above 23,656 21,911 1,745 5,215 19 45 85 2

Das~a

Total 256,599 132,767 123,832 39,126 5,024 5,877 142 402 78

Illitera.te 191,025 85,520 105,505 27,196 4,699 4,952 140 319 74 1 Literate

Tota] 239,780 126,449 113,331 29,875 1,358 .2,711 65 480 116 164,050 72,651 91,399 18,142 1,186 2,184 65 327 106 nliterate 34 Literate(Without educational leVel) 30,656 19,225 11,431 3,467 90 202 7 37,547 27,650 9,897 6,798 81 313 95 3 PrimarY or Junior Basic 24 Matriculation and above 7,527 6,923 604 1,468 1 12 Una 344 SO Total 309,185 159,226 149,959 61,440 2~,248 1,997 259

45,64.8 28~021 1,775 254 221 48 IUiter~te 2J8,819 104,904 133,915 26 Lit .rate (without educational level) 29,935 20,826 9;09 ~,60i 577 75 2 9,983 637 143 5 71 Prim lry 01' JuniO Basic 34,986 28,357 6,529 ,. 26 Matriculation ana above 5,445 5,139 306 1,2U8 13 4 ( "Garhshanksr I 396 179 Total 281,629 148,03S 133,594 47,805 9,615 2,911 97 314 167 35,228 9,171 2,551 96 Illiterate 214,176 97,359 116,817 29 6 29,859 20,247 9,612 3,507 272 150 Litera.te (without educational level) 31 4 Primary or Junior Basic 31,823 25.111 6,712 'M23 168 204 6 22 2 Matriculation and above 5,771 5,318 453 1,387 4 191

PART B

BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL4J!.EA9.0NLY

wORKBRS Non- IV V VI VII VUI IX Wor.tCers At In In In In In X HouSehold Manufacturing Construqtion Trade and Transport, Other IndustrY other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Indu~try

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 « District

34,341 12,508 6,274 301 5,711 8 8,715 104 2,491 3 35,453 3,597 280,1l8 457,964 24,886 11,596 2,673 2<18 2,550 7 2,434 96 918 2 17,624 2,681 170,492 388,980 4,014 411 832 22 736 .. 1,690 4 260 3,154 83 52,059 38,505 5,165 491 2,045 30 1,780 1 3,777 5 909 " 8,408 385 50,201 29,214 276 9 724 1 645 814 404 1 6,267 448 7,376 1,a.65 1lthsll

5,970 1,188 1,149 64 669 1 1,801 35 497 8,241 669 69,035 116,631 4,369 1,075 590 52 326 500 34 211 4,182 455 42,875 98,975 561 54 155 9 '28 334 1 49 697 22 12,724 9,742 998 59 313 3 186 823 164 1,988 109 11,956 7,616 42 91 79 144 73 1,374 83 1,480 298 Tahsil

10,733 3,630 1,410 65 950 2,167 28 865 1 11,223 886 66,035 107,182 7,803 3,292 540 46 409 769 21 267 5,400 620 36,810 86,063 1,378 f53 220 8 136 311 2 99 1,024 22 12,354 11,149 1,472 83 520 11 335 888 5 349 2',822 III 14,058 9,503 80 2 130 70 199 150 1 1,977 133 2,813 467 Tahsil

6,313 2,634 2,490 48 3,219 6 2,188 7 631 1 6,873 475 73,731 117,231 4,568 2,493 902 43 1,383 5 490 7 243 1 2,768 290 46,906 102,753 734 57 '290 387 " 544 72 ... 697 15 13,400 8,458 961 83 '879 5 1,000 1 943 224 1,867 79 12,286 5,819 SO 1 419 449 211 92 1,541 91 1,139 201 Tahsil

11,325 5,056 1,225 124 873 1 2,559 34 498 1 9,116 1,567 71,327 116,9Z0 8,146 4,736 641 107 432 1 675 33 197 1 5,274 1,316 43,901 101,189 1,341 148 167 5 135 501 1 40 736 24 13,581 9,156 1,734 166 333 11 259 1,123 172 1,731 86 11,901 6,276 104 6 84 1 47 260 89 1,375 141 1,944 299 198

TABLE B-IV PART A

lNDuSTRIAL CLASS:FICATION, BY SEX ANG CLASS. Q.]i'WOllIn'.R. OF PERSONS AT WORK . AT HOuSEy.OLIJ rNJ)Us1'R~

Branch of Industry Total TotaJ EJl1ploYees Qtlren Di"'ision and Major Orl)up Ruca-! ¥ales Females: Males Femates Males. F.;males of 1.S.I.e. Urb"n t

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 HO$hi"'PIlTt Distt'li:1> 1 Ml m~stons l' ~,'3g 13,tS~ 2'13 5'1 ~3t107 12;591 It 34.341 121 508 2, 23 561 32,218 11,947 U 1,597 64-4 108 1,489 M4 J 113 DivJi,~n.. T 3,37,5~ 2,937'1" 11 :J~292 2,92(i R 3,278 2,880 82 11 3,196 2,869 U 971 57- 1 96 57 l\{ajorr Grollr 00 T 1'9, S, 18 8 R 16. " 15 .. U 3 8 3 $

0,2 T 63 2 13 2 50 R: , 631 2) 13 2 50 04 To 3,2931 2,9:2.'1 69 9 3~22" 2,0918 E 3,199, 2,S~~ 68 9 3,131 2,869 U 94 491 I 93 49 2;148 DivI)ioD :&3 T' 32,56.3 W,lJS 550 30,415 ;"665 R 31,063 9,618 2,041 550 29,022 ,MS U 1,500 537 If)7 1~3~3 ~7 , Maier Group 20 T 2,,218 366 164 16 2,054 350 :a 1,91>4, 32:1' 1.34 [6 1,780 311 U 304, );9, 30 274 39 Ii 21 T' 24 23 1( 16 1.5 U 8 8 22 T 53 5 53 5 R 53 S 53 5 ! 23 T 1l,198. 7,3t~, 1, (,22 6.8 10,076" 6,g)1-7 R 1.0,9911 1,0'J» I 11112 &g 9,879 '6.6'25 U 207 222,. 10 197 222 24 T 911 306 23 9 94& 291' R 962 305 23 9 939 .296 U 9' 1" '. 9 1

T I 1 .1. 2,j ~ I t 1 R, 1 } J 1 1 I I T 61 2.~ ! 9 ,3 !l2 IS ¥ R 61 21 9 3 .52 18 27 T 2,998 1,264 174 51 2,824 1,213 III 2j890 1,Hi6 166 51 2,7.!Z4 ),055 U 108 158 8 100 158 28 T 5,5S2 441 280 S,2'Z1 440 R S,Ul] 3S1 271 5,012 350 U 269 90 9 260 90 29 T 6 0: 6 6 U 6 6 6 6 30 T 5 3 2 R 2 1 1 U 3 2- I t99

TABLE B.IV PART A-c0ncld,

INOOSTRI*L rCLASSIPlCATION. 'BY'SEx *ND GLASS OF'WORKER, OF'FE!1{S~S AT 'WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

..Branciu>C Industry Total Total Em~l

MajotOroup 31 T 5,608 213, 140 5,468 .2.1.-2 R 5,414 163 134 5,280 1'612 U 194 50 6 Nl8 SO

'32 T ,,< R .. ~ f33 T 701 ' Ii 64 R 38' 2- 36 U 32 4' 28 34:35 T 1,077- 211 26 J",OSI 210 R 989 196 21. 968 I!}S U 88' 15 5 83 15 36 T 1,881 52 116 1,765 52 R 1,741 52 102 1,639 s~ U 140 14 126 137 ,'T 18 8 tlO . " t·R 2 1 1 I U 16 7. 9 ." ~8 T 279 25 254 R 239 23 216 U 40' 2 38 T' 542 13 51 491 13 R' 466. 41, 425 7 U' 76 ~ 19 66 6 Duuya. TabsU All'Divisions R 5,970' 1,188 226 29 ,5,744 1,159 Dlvlsion R 761 170 42 2 ,.~ 719 168 2&3 R 5,209 1,018 18-4 27 5,025 991 • { \} Hoshlarpur Tahsil

AI~Divisioris: R 10,73~ 3,63cr. 83i 1198 1:9;902 3,432 . l ( Div~s;on R 513 306 2 3 ( "51 r 303 2:&3 R 10,220 3,324 82t 195 9,391 3,129 Una'Tahsll

All,Divisionl' R 6313 2,634 ~ 1 16.068 2,633 ( Divislon R 649, 855 2 t 647 8SS 2&3 R ,5,664 1,779 243 1 '5,421 1,778 ~Tahsil'

AiL-Divisions R 11,3U1 5,O5~ 831 333 It,S64 4,713 Division 0 R 1,355, 1,549 36 • 6 1,319 1.543 21&3 R 9,970; 3,507' 785 ' 327 9,185, 3,180

Nate.-Lin~with nil entries have bien omitted. t 200

TABLE B-IV PAR'FB INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATlON, BY SEX AND 'CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK lN NON-HOUSEHOLD rNDUSTR~, TRADE: BUS1NESS y PROFESSrO'N OR SERVICE

Branch ofIndl1strY Total Total Employer Employee <; Single Worker Family Worker Urban ------Division and Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group ofl.S.l.C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hoshiatpur District All Divisions T 100,551 6,344 2,487 1~ 51,166 2,056 41,160 2,610 5,638 1,665 (] 40,285 1,908 1,953 9 25,'~l7 958 9,949 833 2,856 108 Division .0 T 1,913 447 24 2 778 7 457 93 654 345 U 381 24 18 2 265 1 78 11 20 10 Major Group 00 T 195 15 2 121 1 33 9 39 5 U 133 11 2 105 24 9 2 2 01 T 3 3 02 T 659 10 11 402 1 154 3 92 6 U 154 1 10 127 1 14 3 03 T 13 5 8 U 3 2 1 04 T 1,043 422 11 2 247 5 262 81 523 334 U 91 12 6 2 31 39 2 15 8 DIVision 1 T 300 144 55 1 U 210 210 Major GrouP 10 T 300 244 55 1 U 210 210 Division l&3 T 14,779 367 939 3 7,866 37 4.S40 219 1,134 lOS U 8,505 66 749 4,845 20 2,093 41 818 5 Major Group 20 T 2,7J8 32' 333 2 11,027 2 991 20 317 8 U 1~583 14 257 ~ 505 2 530 11 291 1 21 T 46 8 14 19 5 U 36 7 12 14 3 22 T 31 2 ' .. 28 1 2 2 U 3 1 2 23 T 495 149 21 205 246 88 23 59 U 71 3 7 39 19 2 6 1 24 T 89 6 2 87 5 1 U 1 1 25 T 12 5 5 2 26 T 16 3 11 2 U 5 2 1 2 27 T 1,162 107 99 161 5 809 89 93 13 U 622 28 83 105 3 364 24 70 1 28 T 1,393 15 63 314 1 906, 11 110 3 U 531 5 55 144 285\ 4 47 1 29 T 20 14 6 U IS 9 6 30 T 159 14 127 8 10 U 122 11 97 5 9 31 T 585 .3 19 72 419 3 75 U 284 10 13 222 '39 32 T 51 2 20 26 3 U 10 2 4 1 3 33 T 3,825 14 23 3,721 14 60 21 U 2,933 14 19 2,867 14 28 19 34·35 T 426 34 42 160 12 170 54 22 U 73 16 31 20 6 36 T 1..378 1 43 844 352 139 U 496 34 147 198 117 37 T 286 1 20 210 1 45 10 U 173 1 18 121 1 24 10 3.8 T 770 64 318 319 69 U 406 .. 52 169 128 57 .. 39 T 1,307 3 181 623 1 362 141 2 U 1.141 1 177 579 24& 137 1 201

TABLE B-IV PART B-contd.

'INDUSTR1AL CLASSl'F~CATION, BY SEX AND CLM;:S OF WORKFR. OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD IN!D~STRY, TRADE, UpSINESS, PROFESSlON OR SERVfCE

Branch'or IodustrY Total Total Employer Employee Single worker Family Worker Urban Division and Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group Of I.S.I.C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Ho~biarpuc Dl!trict-concld.

Di'fision 4 T 15,441! 58 83 12,828 46 2,516 12 21 U 9,73;7 50 52 9,230 46 452 4 3 Major Group 40 T 15,448 58 83 12,828 46 2,St6 12 21 U 9,73,7 50 52 9,230 46 452 4 3 Division 5 T 3,O4(). 705 5 2,880 109 133 523 22 73 U 2,504 705 4 2,364 109. 114 523 22 73 :Major Group 50 T 2,376' 1 " 2,376 1 U 1,928 1 '- 1,928 1 51 T 664 '704 5 504 108 133 523 22 73 U 576 704 4 436 109 114 523 22 , , " 71 ,DivlsioD 6 T 16,126' 129 89S 2 2,041 19 10,670 67 2.519 41 U 7,411 25 710 1 1,524 5 3,585 18 1,59'2 1 Major Group 60·63 T 1,274 4 1ll 224 690 4 249 U ~~8 3 10l. 182 252 ~ 162 64·68 T 14'0t/ 116 76Jf 1 1,297 16 9,159 2,228 41 U 6,~9 1,4 58& 90g 2 3,194 i? 1>,404 1 69 T 804 9 20 1 521 3 221 5 42 U 6f~ d ,8 20 r 434 3 139, 4 26 Division 7 T 4,996' 18 65 3,050 10 1,747 8 104 U 2,475 15 56 1,282 8 1,062 7 75 Major Group 70·11 T 4,070 11 65 2,156 3 1,745 8 104 U 2,132 9 56 ~41 2 1,060 7 75 72 T 59 57 2 U 3,5 33 Z 73 T 837 7 837 7 U 30S' 6 308 6 Division 8 T 43,693 4,618 455 6 21,259 1,828 20,796 1,688 1,183 1,096 U 9,062 1,023 36f 6 5,807 769 2,565 2'1!J' 326 18 Major Group 80 'r 11,291 31 11,273 31 IS Y 2,3.7!;} 121 2,363 12 16 81 T 4,093 1,313 13 1 4,009 1,298 67 13 4 1 U 1,306 546 13 1 1,233 545 56 4 82 T 1,815 415 86 955 165 691 244 6 U 750 lA6 58 398 10.0 245 43 ~~ 3 83 T 1,349 28 260 5 1,066 18 23 5 U 414 10 142 1 Z6~ 9 7 84 T 274 1 18 103 153 1 U 207 1 16 66 125 1 85 T 28.8 5 2,23 59 1 U 84 5 24- 54 1 86 T 192 18 146 17 46 1 U 105 14 .. 85 14 ZO 87 T 507 2 31 119 280 77 2 U 108 ., 8 48 48 4 88 T 6,596 f,,055. 298 5 2,356 198 3,193 96J 749 889 U 2,438 235 260 5 1,384 96 548 119 246 15 89 T 17,288 755 4 1,815 114 15,223 448 246 193 U 1,271 S9 4 64 1 1,188 57 15 1 Divl.ion 9 T 286 2 21 219 46 2 Major Group !)() T 286 2 21 219 46 2 '202 " TABLE B-IV PrkRT B-,-concld,

INOUSTR{AL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND _CLASS ,OF _WORKER. OF PERSONS 1\T~WORK IN NON-HOUS'EHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS PRO)JESSI0N~ OR SERVfCE

BranCh ofIndustrY Tolal Total Employer Employee Single Worker ,FamilY Worker Utban Divill'ionand Males Females Males Female~ Males Females Males Females Males F~males MajofGrouP of I.SJ,C, 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ( I DUleya Tahsil-Rural All Divisions 12,759 847 31 '4 41762 227 7,649 511 317 105 Division 0 3?3 78 t8 1 .&3 IJI 229 'J7 \ \ 'It 9 ' , , 7 ' ·2 " 2&3 1,W9 i;4 ·:22 3 407 6 640 50 .80 :5 4· 569 I '1 405 i64 ,.1 , , , 5 .gO. (" " "20 '~60 1,114i 16 6 h~l (35 " 1 '18 1 279 !Of .1 7 4 7i 8 " 8 8,202 6691 8 3t490 2zi 4,,7~~ 403 ·tJP 9. 19 ( " 13 ' ,0 '.' J I , ~o,biarpur nh.U-Rllral A~ Divisioos 17,~9.5 1,09,6 #5 6,647 316 9,262 : 280 971 • ~"430 Division 0 477 H6 6f 3 ,30 386 .H3 ~ 3 " .. " 2 1 .. 2 & 3 1,410 65 ~S 4.23 1 807 7 65 57 9$0. ~ ~ 10 411 ' ~ W>o ,,·r. l. ,l 1 43 43 " " t97 ,14 32,3 14 6 2,1'67 Z8 1~ . 1 7 86$ '1 691 l'1ff " 8: 11,018 884 VI 4,728 357 6,13 21-3 196 ,244 .93 9 2 ~ 102 2 " UDlt Tahsil-Rural

AU 'Di'isions 15,745 587 65 10,090 172 5,5.56 381 34. 34

Division 0 320 SO 320 ,~, 32 17 1 24 " , > 24 " " " 1,887 "'3 5991 44 4 1 2&3 2,490 48 4 ••!r 3',219 "( " 2,S18 01 ·6 4 ,

Note.-Lines witb nil elltries have ,been omittcq, TABLE B-IV PART C

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFIGATION, BY SEX AND DIVISWNS. MAJOR "GROUPS'-AND MINOR GROUPS, OFPERSONS ttT WOR& OTHER THAN CULTrv.ATlO~ 204 TABLEB-IV INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS

Note.-Mioor Groups h:\ving less than 1 per cent of worker; 'Of the respective Division (less than 0.5 per cent in case of Minor Groups marked with an asterisk (*). TOTAL WORKERS Branch of Industry ---- Division. Major Group Total Urban and Minor 'Group of I.S.I.C. Persons Males Females - Persons-- Males Females t 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hosbillrpur All Divisions 155,985 136,489 19,496 44,434 41,982 3,552 ·Division 0 8,6'2 5.288 3,384 559 478 81 Major Group 00 237 214 23 155 136 19 Minor Group 006 122 118 4 109 109 007 90 76 14 36 22 14 Major Group 01 3 3 02 734 722 12 155 154 Minor Group 020 407 401 6 99 99 021 171 171 Major GrOup 03 13 13 3 3 04 7,685 4,336 3,349 246 185 61 Minor Group 040 7,584 4,237 3,347 204 145 59 ·Division 1 300 300 ZIO 210 Major Group 10 300 300 210 210 Minor Group 107 299 299 " 210 210 '"Division 2&3 57,924 47,342 10,582 10,658 to,(),OS 653 Major Group 20 5,344 4,946 398 1,940 1,887 53 Minor Group 200 2,519 2,143 376 471 A30 41 209 2,146 2,136 10 1,170 1,164 6 Major Group 21 70 70 44 44 22 91 84 7 3 3 23 '19,157 11,693 7,464 503 278 225 Minor Group 231 2,920 117 2,803 112 2 110 235 4,627 3,000 1,627 335 238 97 236 11,163 8,192 2,971 Major Group 24 1,372 1,060 312 11 10 1 Minor Group 244 1,368 1,057 311 8 8 Major Group 25 14 13 1 .. 26 98 77 21 5 5 27 5,531 4,160 1,371 916 730 186 Minor Group 273 5,310 4,016 1,294 820 645 175 Major Group 28 7,401 6,945 456 895 800 95 Mlnor Group 280 637 636 1 3!0 310 281 797 791 6 1 8 166 2 282 933 921 12 61 59 2 283 2,663 2,662 1 33 1 288 1,749 1,343 406 2~1 164 90 289 505 492 13 38 L Major GrOUP 29 32 \ 26 6 ~~ 21 6 30 164 '164 125 125 31 6,409 6,193 216 528 478 50 Minor G10up 310 548 530 18 2 2 311 5,438 5,243 195 394 345 49 314 413 411 2 128 128 Major Group 32 52 52 10 10 33 3,910 3,895 15 2,979 2,965 14 MInor Group 332 3,571 3,557 14 2,760' 2,746 14 Major Group 34-35 1,748 1,503 245 176 161 15 Minor Group 340 435 396 39 69 69 350 1,288 1,083 205 93 78 15 Major Group 36 3,312 3,259 53 636 636 Mmor Group 360 429 429 .. 2 2 369 2,452 2,399 53 327 327 Major Group 37 305 304 1 190 189 'i 38 1,049 1,049 446 446 Minor Group 388 612 612 255 255 Major Group 39 1,865 1,849 16 1,224 1,217 7 Minor Group 393 962 957 5 434 431 3 399 748 740 8 690 688 2 tDivision 4 15,506 15,448 58 9,787 9,737 50 Major Oroup 40 15,506 15,448 58 9,787 9,737 SO MInor Group 400 2,785 2,773 12 793 789 4 401 • 1,172 1,156 16 357 341 16 403 11,518 11,488 30 8,629 8,599 30 20~

PAR:rC 'AND MlNOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

of Division 2 & 3) have no~ been shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are

WORKERS AT HOUSEHOLD INDPSTRY WORKERS TN NON-HoUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, Erc. Total Urban Total Urban Males Females Males .Females Males Females Males Females

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District

35,938 13,152 1,597 44 100,551 6,344 40,285 1,908 3,375 2,937 97 57 1,913 447 381 24 19 8 3 8 195 15 133 11 U8 4 109 16 3 3 60 11 22 11 3 63 2 659 10 154 1 401 6 99 171 13 3 3,293 2,927 94 49 1,043 422 91 12 3,253 2,925 71 47 984 422 74 12 300 210 300 210 ., 299 210 .. 32,563 to,Zis 1,500 - 87 14,779 367 8,505 66 2,218 366 '304 39 2,728 32 1,583 14 1,266 348 73 31 877 28 357 10 647 7 155 3 1,489 3 1,009 3 24 8 46 36 53 5 31 2 3 11,198 7,315 207 222 495 149 71 3 108 2,691 109 9 112 2 1 2,902 1,615 197 95 98 12 41 2 7,959 2,946 233 25 971 306 9 1 89 6 1 970 305 8 87 6 1 1 12 61 21 16 5 2,998 1,264 108 158 1,162 107 622 28 2,933 1,190 69 147 1,083 104 576 28 5,552 441 269 90 1,393 15 531 5 196 1 ,35 440 275 562 2 41 229 4 125 2 766 12 20 2 155 39 2,340 1 20 1 322 13 1,272 397 129 87 71 9 35 3 353 11 17 139 2 21 .. 6 6 6 6 20 15 5 • 3 159 122 5,608 213 194 50 585 3 284 516 18 1 14 1 4,841 192 187 49 402 3 158 246 2 6 165 122 1 51 10 70 1 32 3,825 14 2,933 14 3,557 14 2,746 14 1,077 211 88 15 426 34 73 20 6 5 376 33 64 048 205 76 15 35 2 881 52 140 1,378 1 496 429 2 1,747 52 76 652 .i 251 18 16 286 1 173 1 279 40 170 406 236 38 376 217 542 13 76 6 1,307 3 1,141 1 448 5 33 3 509 398 24 5 14 1 716 3 674 1 1~,448 58 9,737 50' 15,448 58 9,737 50 2,773 12 789 4 1,156 16 341 16 11,488 30 8,599 30 206

TABl.~>B~lV INDUSTRI,AL CLASSU!lCA.TION ,B.Y SEX-AND DIVl'S[ONS, M4\JOR .GROUPS TOTAL . WORKERS Branch of In(1ustry Total Urban Division, Major Group and Minor Group of Persons Males 'Females Persons Males Females I.S.I.C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 'Hosblarpur "Division 5 3,745 ~040 705 3,2i)9 2,504 705 Major Group 50 2,377 376 1 1,929 1,928 I Minor Group 500 1,324 1,324 1,199 1,199 501 1,051 1,050 1 730 7:29 r Major Group 51 1,368 664 704 1,280 576 704 Minor Group 510 193 93 ' ..I '71 I 71 511 1,275 571 :704 1;209 505 704 "Division 6 '16,255 :t6,126 <..129 7(436 7,41l 25 Major Group 60-63 1,278 1,274 4 .701 698 3 Minor Group 600 189 186 3 tI20 117 3 601 210 210 .45 45 621 212 212 48 48 Major Group 64-68 :14,164 14,048 116 6,!.O8 6,094 14 Minor Group 640 16,641 .6,582 59 1,215 1,203- 12 641 269 266 3 ..209 207 2 642 1203 203 \1-89' 189 645 194 193 1 <.U8· 168 646 539 526 13 .3.21 321, 650 1,166 1,164 2 634 634 651 508 508 .t.72 172. 654 256 256 36 36 660 249 248 l' 220 220 661 212 212 ·00 187< 670 '712 712 !. 1701 701 671 189 189 163 163 680 781 781 777 777· 681 181 '181 '1li'2' 162 689 747 730 17 za6 206 Major Group 69 813 804 19 6t7 619' 8 Minor Group 695 307 304 3 ~2 199' 3 699 384 382 2 <3'26 325 1 '"Division 7 4,984 4,966 18 2,490 2,475 15 Major Group 70-71 4,08'1 4,070 .11 2,141 2,132 9 Minor Group 700 715 714 1 375 375 ! 701 '580 :S80 Q46 246 702 752 '752 t243, 243 703 227 '227 am 107 704 544 536 8 21(:\ 209 7 705 1,225 1,223 2 944 942' 2 , 1 Major Group 72 59 , 59 55 35 73 844 837 7 314 308, 6 Minor Group 730 727 '124 13 '23E 233' 3 731 93 '92 I 1 04 54', *1i>ivisi.on 8 "'48,311 43,693 4;'618 10,085 9,062- 1,023 Major Group 80 11,322 11,291 31 2,391 2,379 12 Mmor Group 803 1,763 '1\763 .. 6&5 665 804 t 6,363 .6,358 5 :om5 444 1 805 518 517 11 $39 338 1 809 2,678 .2,653 25 :942 932<' 10 Major Group 81 i,406 .4,093 1,852 1,306 546 Minor Group 811 ,214 3,940 1Id13 74 1$07 1,162 545 Major Group 82 .2-,230 1,815 .415 896 750 146 Minor GrOup 820 '2,094 'l~679 }~15 844 698 146 Major Group 83 1,377 .1,349 28 424 414 10 Minor Group 831 1 106 <.11,085 21 290 283 7 Major Group 84 1275 274 11 2g8 207' 1 85 288 288 .. .84 84 86 210 192 18 119 105 14 87 509 507 2 108 108 88 \8,651 6,596 2;055 2,673 2,438 235 Minor Group 880 5 367 3,350 2,ot7 1,063 855 208 882 1·953 948 5 &26 823 3 883 584 556 28 181 360 21 884 .t,610 '1,607 3 281 280. 1 Major Group 89 '18~.Q43 17,288 755 1,330 1,271 59 MlDorGroup 890 18,043 17,288 755 1,330 1,271 59 D~ision 9 ,268 286 2 M jorGroup 90 288 286 2 Minor Group 900 J288 286 2 Notes.-l. Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 2. workers in Household Industry belong to Divisions 0, 1 and 2 & 3. As such there are no figures for the remaining 20,"

PART C-contd. AND MINOR GROUPS, OF .P)JJRSONS AT WORK OTHER THA:N CULTIVATION W:ORKERS AT,HoUSEHOLD INDUSw..-J -WORKERS IN NON-HouS£HOLD INDUSTRY, ETC. Total Urban Total Urban Malys Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District-concld. 3,040 705 2,504 705 23,76 1 1,928 1 fs324 1,199 ,. ,050 1 729 1 664 704 576 704 93 71 571 704 505 704 16.126 129 7,411 25 1,274 4 698 3 186 3 117 3 210 45 212 48 14,048 116 6,094 14 6,582 59 1,203 12 266 3 207 2 203 189 193 1 168 526 13 321 1,164 2 634 -50& 172 256 36 248 1 220 212 187 712 701 189 163 781 7'71 18l- 162 73CJ 17 206 .. 804- 9 619 8 304 3 199 3 382 2 325 1 4,966 18 2,475 15 4,070 11 2,132 9 714 1 375 580 246 752 243 227 107 536 8 209 7 1,223 2 942 2 -59 35 837 7 308 6 7Z4 3 233 3 92 1 54 43,693- 4,618 9,062 1,023 11,291 31 2,379 12 1,763 665 6,358 5 444 1 517 1 33"8 1 2,653 25 932 10 4,093 1,313 1,306 546 3,9M> j..2~ 1,1621 545 1,815 ~ 415 750 146 1,679 415 698 146 1,349 28 414 10 1,085.. 21 283 7 274' 1 207 1 288, 84 192 is ,105 14 507 2 108 6,596 2,055 2,438 235 3,350 2,017 855 208 948 5 823 3 556 28 360 21 1,607 3 280 1 17,288 755 1,271 59 17,288 755 1,271 59 286 2 286 2 286 2 Divisions 4,5,6, 7,8 and 9. 208

TABLEB-IV PART C-condd. INDUSTRIAL CV\.SSFlCATlON, BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

TOTAL WORKERS WORKERS AT HOUSll- WOllXERS IN NON- Branch of IndustrY HOLD INDUSTRY HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, Division,ofJ.S.I.C. IlTC. Person; Miles FemaleS Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Daiu.fll Ta hsll-RorllJ

All Divisions 1.0;764 18,729 2,035 5,970 1,~8S 12,759 847 Division 0 1,402 1,154 248 761 170 393 78 1 9 9 9 ::! &3 7,440 6,358 1,082 5,209 /,018 1,149 64 4 670 66,9 1 669 1 5 20 20 20 6 1,836 1,801 35 I,SOl 35 7 497 497 497 8 8;871 8,202 669 8,202 66,9 9 19 19 19 Hoshillr par Tahsil-Rural

All Divisions 32,5~4 27,828 4,726 10,733 3,63() 17,{)95 1,096 Division 0 1,412 9-90 422 513 306 477 116 1 3 3 3 2 &3 15,019 11,630 3,389 0,220 3,3.24 ],410 65 4 950 950 950 5 43 43 43 6 2,195 2,167 28 2,167 28 7 866 865 1 .( 86:- 1 8 11,962 11,078 884 II ,0'78 884 ,9 104 102 2 102 2 U.na Tahsil-Rural

All DiVisions 25,279 22,0,58 3,221 6,313 2,'.634 ].5,746 587 DiVision 0 1;874 9.69 905 649 855 320 50 1 24 24 .. " " 24 ... 2 &,3 9,981 8,154 1,827 5,664 1,779 2,490 48 4 3,225 3,219 6 3,2]9 6 .5 465 465 465 '6 2,195 2,188 7 2,188 7' 7 632 631 1 631 1 8 6,740 6,265 475 6,265 475 9 143' 143 143 'GarhSbnllknr TllhSil-Rurnl

All Divisions 3f,9~ 25,992 6,962 11,325 5,056 14,667 1,906 Division 0 3,425 1.697 1.728 ],355 1,549 342 179 1 ,54 54 54 .. 2&3 14,826 11,195 3,631 9,970 3,507 1,1225 124 4 874 87~ 1 873 1 5 8 8 ~. 6 2,593 2,$59 34 2,559 34 7 499 498 \ 1 4~8 1 8 10,653 9,086 ;,567 9,086 1,567 9 22 22 22 209-

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C

Minor Group3 having less than 1 per cent of Workers of the respective Division (less than D.S percent in rase of Min(lT Groups of Division 2. & 3), have been shown in· this Appenclil(. The followin!! abbreviation~ have been used:- H[ "" H;ou~ehold Industry; NHI Non-Household Industry; M=Males nd F=Females.

Hoshiarpur District Hoshillrpur Di;strict-lor,ld.

,005: Total HI (F 3), NHI (M 3), Urban HI (F3), NHI(MI).; NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (MI2) ; 290: Tota] ~flI (MI3), Urban 009: Total HL{M 3, F 2), NHI (M 14), Urban HI (M 3, F 2), NHrtMS); ,291: Total NHI (MS), Urban Mn (M~) ; 29.2: NEll (M 1) ; 015:· Total NHI (M 3); 022: Total NHI (M 2), Total HI (M6, 'F6), NHI (M2), Urban HI (M6, F6), NHI Urban NHI (M 1); 023: Total HI (M 7), ~HI (M 53) , Urban (M2) ; 300: Total NHI (MI4), Urban NHI (M3) ; 301: Total NH[ (M °47) ; 024: Totar HI (~29), NHf (M 7, F 3) ; 025: NHI(M26), Urban NHI (M2D); 302: Total HI (Ml), NHI Total HI(M 21, F 2), NHI (MIll, FI), Urban NHI (M 7, F 1); (M99), Urban NHI (M80) ; 303: Total HI (M4), NHJ (M20), 026 : Totai' HI (M 6), NHI (M 6) ; 031: Total NHI (M 13), Urban HI (M3), NHI (MI9); 313: Total HI (FI), NHI (MI), UrlJan NHI(M3); 041: TotalHI(M2I,Fl), NHI(Ml5), Urban Urban HI (Pl); 315: Total HI (MS), NHI (M3), Urban HI (M 17, F 1); 042: Total NHI (M ·5), Urban NHI (M 3) ; NHI(M3) ; 320: Total HI (MI), NHI (M9), Urban NHI (MS) ; 043:. TotaLHI (M 11, F 1), NHI eM 12), Urban HI (M 6, F I), 321: Total NHJ (M4), Urban NHI tM2); 322: Total NHI NHI (M5);\ 044: Total HI (MI), NHI (MI); 045: Total (M6); 323: Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI); 324: NHI (M5), Urban NHr (M2) ; 046: Total NHI (M8) ; 047: Total Total NHI (M3); 325: Tota) NHI (MI), Urban NHJ (MI) ; NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI); 048: Total HI (M7), NHI (Mll), 326: Total NHI (M26), Urban NHI (MI) ; 330; Total NHT Urban NHI (M6); 109: Total NHI·(Ml) ; 201: Total NHI (M14) ; 331: Total HI (M4), NHI (MS), Urban HI (M2), (MIOS), Urban NHI (11.113) ; 202; Total HI (M44, F2), NHI NHl (M7); 333: Total HI (M2), NHI (M7), Ulban HI (M37), UrbAn NHI (MIO) ; 203: Total HI (MID), NHI (MID), (Ml),NHI (M6); 334: Total NHl (M2); 335: Total HI (M24), Utbah HI (MS), NHI (M9) ; 204: Total III (M6), NHI (M21) NH! (M19), Urban HI (M21), NHI (MIO); 336: Total HI Urban NHI (MI6); 205: Total HI (M5S), NHI (MSl), Urban (MI4), NHI (M58), Urban HI (M7), NHI (M39); 337: Total HI (M2§), NHI (M72) ; 206: Total HI (M8D, F5), NHI (M40), HI (M23, FI), NHI (MI44) . Urban HI (MI), NHI (MllS) ; Urban HI (M38, F5), NHI (M39); 207: Total HJ'(MII0, F4), 339: Total HI (M3), NHI (MI6), Urban NHI (MID); 34'1: NHI (M68, FI)r Urban HI (M 4), NHI (MS8, PI) ; 211: Total Total HI (M4), NHI (MS), Urban HI (M4), NHI (M3) ; 342: HI eM2), NHI (M3), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M2); 213: Total Total NHI (Ml), ·Urban NHI (MI); 343: Total HI (1\13), NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI); 214: Total HI (M8), NHI Urban HI (MI); 346: Total NHI (Ml); 348: Total NHI (M2I), Urban ~ (M7), NHI (M2I); 215: Total NHI (M4) , (Ml), Urban NHI (MI); 351: Total HI (MI), NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M4); 216: Total HI (M14), NHI (Mf4),\Urban Urban HI (M!), NHI (M2); 356: Total HI (M!), Urban NHI eM7); 217: Total NHI (Ml); 219: Total NHI (Ml), HI (M!); 357: Total NHI (MI); 359: Total NHI (M4, FI); Urban NHI (M1); 222: Total NHI (MI); 223: Total NHI 361: Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (MI) ; 362: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M3); 224: Total NHI (Ml) ; 225: Total (M5); 363: Total NHI (MI); 364: Total HI (M2), NHl HI (MS3, FS), NHI (M25, F2); 230: Total HI (M1l0, F33), (MI), Urban HI (M2), NHI (MI); 365: Total HI (M71), NHI(M22), Urban HI (M4, F6), NHI(M7); 232: TotalNHI NHI (MI30), Urban HI (MS7), NHI (Ml23) ; 366: Total HI (MS3), Urban NHI (MIO) ; 233: Total HI (M67, Fl7), NHI (MI), Urban HI (MI) ; 367: Total HI (MI), NHl (M32), (Ml9), Urban NHI (M2); 234: Total HI (MI), NHI (M52), Urban HI (Ml), NHI (M30); 368: Tolal HI (M59), NHl Urban HI (M!), NHI (M3) ; 237: Total HI (M44, FI2), NHI (MI25), Urban HI (M3), NHI (M88); 370: Total HI (M6), Urban HI(M5, FI2), NHI(M5); 239: Total HI (M7,FI), (MI), NHI (M7S), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M7) ; 371: Total NHI NHI (M3), Urban NHI (MI); 240: Total NHI (M2), Urban (M7), Urban NHI (MS) ; 372: Total HI (M3), NHI (M80), NHI (M!); 241: Total HI (M!), Urban HI (MI); 242: Urban HI (M3), NHI, (M70) ; 373: Total HI (MIO), NHI Total ill (FI), Urban HI (Fl); 252: Total NHI (M!); 254: (MI8), Urban HI (MIO), NHI (M16) ; 374: Total NHI (M9), Total HI (Ml) ; 255: Total HI (FI), NHI (M4) ; 256: Total Urban (MS); 375: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (MI); NRC (M7) ; 260; Total NHI (MD). Urban NHI (M3); 261: 376: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M2) ; 377: Total NHI (M9), Total NHI(Ml), UrbanNHI(Ml); 262: TotaIHI(MI2, F21); Urban NHI (MS) ; 378: Total HI (M4), NHI (M30, FI), Urban 264: Total HI (M47), NHI (M!); 265: Total HI (M2); HI (M2~, NHI (M22, FI); 379: Total NHI (M50), Urban NHI 266: Total NHI eMI), Urban NHI (Ml); 270: Total (M37) ; 380: Total NHI (M20), Urban NHI (M3); 381: Total HI (M2,F4), NHl (M2), Urban HI (M2), NHI (Ml); 271: NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (M!) ; 382: Total, NHI (M37), Urban Total HI (M25, Fl5), NHI (M38, F2), Urban HI (M4, F5), NHI (M16) ; 383: Total NHI (M27), Urban (M2) ; 384: Total NEll (MIO); 272: Total HI (M3, F52), NHI (M36, Fl), HI (M3), NHI (M!96), Urban HI (Ml), NHI (M140) ; 385: Urban HI (MI, F5), NHI (M33); 274: Total HI (M32, FI), Total HI (M5), NHI (M20), Urban HI eMl), NHl (MiO); 386: Urban HI(M32, FI); 277: Total NHI eMI), Urban NHI (M!); Total NH1 (M4), Urban NHI (M4); 387: Total NHI (M58), 278: Total HI (M3); 279: Total HI (PI), NHI (M2), Urban Urban NHI (MI); 389: Total HI (M3S), NHI (M20), Urban NHI NHI (M!); 284: Total HI (M55, FI7), NIn (M23), Urban HI (MI2},; 390: Total NHI eM!) ; 391: Total NHI (Ml); 392: (M7), NHI (MIl) ; 285: Total NHI (M2) ; 287: Total HI (M8); Total HI (MS3), NHI (MS7), Urban HI (MIS) NHI (M49); 210

APPENDIX TO. TABLE B·IV PART C-concId.

Hoshiarpur District- cQntd. Hoshiarpur District-coneld, 394: Total HI (M14, F3), NHI(M!7), Urban HI (MI2, F2), NHI (M48) ; 686: Total NHI (M38), Urban NHI (M32); 687: (Ml6); 395: Total HI (M!), NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 396: TotaINHI(M40) ;UrbanNHt(M31) ;688: Total NHl (MI05), Total HI (M2). NHr (M4), Urban HI (M2), NHI (M2); 402: Urban NHI (M80) ; 690: Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (M4) ; Total NHI (M3!), Urban NHI (MS); 502: Total NHI (M2); 691: TotitlNHI (M33),UrbanNHI (M30); 692: TotalNHI (MS), 602: Total NHI (M33), Urban NH1(MI2); 603: Total NHI UrbanNHI(MS) ;693: Total NHI(M55,F4),Urban NHI (M41, (MS), Urban NHI (M5); 60S: Total NHI (M2). UIhan NIU F4) ; 694: TotaJ..NHI(M6), UrbanNHI (M6) ; 696: TotalNHI (M2)'; 606: Total NHl(MS),Urban NHI(MS) ; 607: Total NHI (M4)r Urbal1lNHI (M2); 697: Total NflI (M4), Urban NHI (M33); Urban ~ (M!) ; 608: Total NHI (Mll, FI), Urban (M4) ;706: Total NHI (MIS)"; 70"l: Total'NHI (M3);. Urban NHI (M4) ; 610:jTotal NHI (M35), Urban NHl (M3I) ; 611: NHI (MI) ; 708: Total NHI (M9),' Urban NF.II (M5); 709.: Total NHI (M57), Urban NHI (M54) ; 612: Total.NHI (M44), TotalNHI (M2).; 710: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); Urban NHI (M36) ; 613; Tata! NHI (MI2), Utban NHI (M6) ; 7~: Total NHI (M?); U.rban;NHI (M4); 721: Total NHI 614: TotalNHI (M4), UrbanNHI (~2); 616: TotalNHI (M3) ; (Ml6), Urban NHI ~M14}. ; 722: TotalNHl'(M36), Urban:NHI 617: 10tal NflI (MS), Urban NHI (M3) ; 620: Total NHI (M7S), (M!?); 732: Total NHI(M21, F3), Urban NHI(M21. F3); 810: Urban NID (M67):. 630: Total NHI (MS7), Urban NHI (M5S); Total'NHI (M76,F39), Urban NHI (M6S,Fl); 812: TOtal NHI 631: Total NHL(M82),. Urban NHI (MSJ) ; 632: Total NHJ. (M77), Urban NHI (M76) ; 821 :.1'otal NHI (M136), Utban NBI (MI7), Urban NHI (MI6) ; 633: Tat,al NHI (Ml) ; 634: Total, (M52h 830 ~ Total NHI (M239,' F2), Urban NHI (Mtl9, .m); NHI (MZ4); 639: Total NHI (MISS). Urban NHI (MIOS) ; 832: Total NHI (M25, F5); Urban NHI (M12, FI)..; 840; T6tal 643 ~ Total NHI (M49),. Urban NHI (M49) ; 644: Total NHI NHI (M268. FI)~ UrbareNHI.(M201, Fl)i 841: Total Nm~M6), (M1l9), Urban NHI (M82); 647: Total NHI (M71, FI),. Urban Urban NHI (M6); 850~Total NHI(M5), Urban.NHJ(M4); 851: NHr(M2S) ; 648: Total NHI (M63, F15). Urban NHI (M35) ; Total NHI (M25S),UrbarrNHI(M57)': 852: Total NHI (MIl), 652: Total NHI (M126), Urban NHI (M7l) ; 653: Total NHI Urban NH:I (MIO); 853: Total.NHl (M14), Urban.NHl (Ml3); (M64), Urban NHI (M32); 655: Total NHI (M59), Urban NHI 860:4TotalNHI (M58,'F4)1 Urbattl':1HI (M42, F3) ; 861: Total (M52) ; 662: Total NHL(MI02, FI) ; 663: Total NHl (M26), NHIi(M69/FS)J Urban NHI (M32', F3) ; 862: Total NHJ (M6.5. Urban NHT (M20) ;664: TotaINHI(MI,Fl) ;672: TotalNHI F9) .. UrbanNHI (M3l, FS):; 870: Total NHI (M2), Urban (MtS?, Fl), ,Urban NHI (M32);. 673: Total NHI (M14), Urban NHI (M2),,; 871: Total,NHI.(M60), Urban NHI (M56); 872! NHr (M14) ; 682: Total NHI (M42, Fl), Urban NHI (M241 ; Total NHI (M425, F2), Urban NHI (M50); 873: Total NHI 683:'Total NHr(MI04), Urban NHI (M54); 684: Total NHI (M20) 881: T.otal NHI (~35, F2), Urban NHI (M3S, F2g 885: (M69), Urban NHI (M64) ; 685: Total NHI (M4S), Urban NflI Total NHI. (MIOO), Urban. NtH (M85). 2.11

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0 ._0'1 ...... - «) ('I '".. «) .- '" :! ~ t ~ ft o~ooo~ ~ ~(,H"-~ ~ ~ -"'", ....N~ r-t...... , !.., ~ Ii .. ~Nt---q- ~~~;;::~ '5 t Q~ 0'1 ] ...... ~ ... or ~ "";0. ~»~~ !~>~~ Eo! i... 11~ E < 218

APPEND'X TO TABLE B V

Familles having less th

M=Malcs F=Fen:ales

Hoshiarpur District HoshiarpUr District-conld. 000: Total VI (M 1), Urban VI (M I); 003: Total Hl 314: TolaliX (M26), Urban IX (M26); 319: Total VII (MI), V (M 48), VI (M 12), VIII (MI), lX (M 33), Urban (M 60), Urban VII (M 60); .320: Total VII (M 69). Urban III (M 1), V (M 45), VI (M 11), IX (M 33); 004: Total V VlI (M49); 321: Total V (M44), Urban V (M43); 339: Total (M 98), VI ( M 8), Urban V (M 98). VI (M 8); 007: Total V (M 15), VII (Mil, F 16), IX (M 10, FI), Urban V (M2), III (M 2), VI (M 12), IX (M 3), Urban III (M 2), VI (M 12), VII (M11), IX (M6); 340: Total VII (M 8), Urban IX (M 3); 010: Total III (M 3), V (M 30), IX (M 2), VII (M 5); 402 : Total III (M2), IX (M 7), Urban IX Urban III (M 3), V eM 2S), IX (M 2); 014: Total 1II (M 7), (M 4); 403: Total III (M3, F4); 409: Total III (M3); IX (M 2), Urban III(M 7), IX (M I); 020 : Total III (M), 415: Total III (M32); 420: TotalllJ (MI6); 421 : Total Urban III (M 1); 021: Total IX (M 72), Urban IX (MIl); TlI(M73), Urban III (M 72); 431 : Total IlI(M 8); 023 : Total III (M P), IX eM 3). Urban III (MIl); 029 : 439 : Total III (M2); 441: Total III (M46), Urban III Total IX (M 8), Urban IX (M 3); 032 : Total IX (M 30, FI), (M41); 449: TotallII (M5), Urban III (MI); 501 : Total Urban IX (M 12); 035: Total IX (M 37), Urban IX (M28); III (M!), Urban III (MI); 502 : Total III (M2), Urban III 039: Total IX (M 74), Urban IX (M 7); 044: Total IX(M 38). (M2); 590; Total III (M1), Urban HI (Ml); 600: Total VIII Urban IX (M 30); 046 : Total IX (M 106, F 1), Urban IX (M7), Urban VIII (M7); 601 : Total V (M I), VIll (M 62, F 1); 047: Total IX (M2), Urban IX (M2); 049: (MI), Urban V (MJ); 610: Total VJII (M31), Urban VIlI Total IX (M 10), Urban IX (M 2); 053 : Total VI eM 1), IX (M21); 611; Total VIll (M2), Urban VIII (M 2); 620 : (F25), Urban VI (MI); 060: Total IX(M 12), Urban IX(M ,2): Total vm (M 1), Urban Vlll (Ml); 62} : Total VllI (MI), 062: Total V eM I), IX (M2) Urban V (M 1). IX (M I); 069 : Urban VITI (M I); 631: Total VIII (M 20), Urban VIIl Total IX eM 64), Urban IX eM 46); 072 : Total IX (M 3), . (M!3); 650: Total Vlll (M2); 651: Total VlU (MI2), Urban IX (M 3); 075: Total IX (M2), Urban IX (M2); 076: Urban VJll (Ml0); 652: TotaJ VllI (M2), Ur,ban VIII Total V (M 2), VIII (M I), IX (M 5, FlO), Urban V (M 2). (M2); 672: Total VIII' (M3)~ IX (M5), Urban VIII (M3), VIII (Ml), IX (M 4, F9); 079: Total IX (M2), Urban TX(M5); 679: Total VI (M5), VlIl (MI6), Urban VI (M4), IX (M2); 080 : Tolal IX (M 12), Urban IX (M 12); 081: VlII (M2); 690: Tolal Vlll (M33), Urban VIII (M22); Total V (M6), IX(M 6), Urban V (M4), IX (M6); 082 : Total 694 : Total VIII (M13), Urban;VIII (M7); 700: Total IV V (M 2). IX (M 2), Urban V (M2), IX (M2); 083 : Total (M96, F 30), Urban IV (M21, FI5); 701: Total IV (M7,F8), V (M 4), VIII ( M 3 ), IX (M 13), Urban V (MI),IX(M 10); Urban IV (M7, FS); 703: Total IV (MI, F7), Urban·IV 084: Total IV (M5), Urban IV (M5); 085: TotallX (Ml,FI), (MI,F7); 705: TotallV (M3), Urban IV (M3); 706: Totti! Urban IX (M!); 087: Total IX (M30), Urban IX (M3); 089: IV (M326, FlO), V (Fl). Urban IV (Mill, F2); 707.: Total Total VIII (M2, F2), IX (M4, FJ), Urban VIII (M 2, F2), IX IV (Mll, FI), Urban IV (M 4. Fl); 708: TotallV (F~); (M 1); 091: Total III (M3). V(MI6). VI (M4), IX (M27, F8), 711 : Total IV (M3); 712: Total V (F!), Urban V (Fl); Urban III (M3), V (MI6), VI (M4), IX (M 23); 099: Total III 713:TotaIIV (MI), Urban IV'(!dI); 715 : TotallV(M 18, (MS), V(MI9), VI(M42), VIII (Ml), IX (MI7, F5), Urban III F 61), V (F 5), Urban IV (MS, F6), V (F2); 729: Total (MS), V (M 19), VI (M 42), VIII (Ml), IX (MI7); OX3 :TotaJ IV (M 152); 730 : Total V (M9, -F2), Urban V (MI); IX (M7), Urban IX (M 6); 109: Total IX (M 1, Fl), Urban 73t: Total V (M6) Urban V (M6); 734: TotalJV (M13), IX (M 1); 110: Total VII (M 57), Urban VII (M 5~); V (M25), Urban IV (Ml3), V (M20); 735: Total V (M2); 111: Total VII (M 49), Urban VII (M 49); 121: Total vn 739:Total V (MI); 740: TotanV (M13), V (M295), Urban (M 20), Urban VII (M3); 129 : Total VII (M 30, F2), IV(M5), V (M200); 742 : Total IV (M9, F2), V (M3), Urban Urban VII (M5, F2); 132: Total IX (M I), Urban IX IV (M5,F2).v(M3); 751: Total IV (MI), V (M 279). (Ml); 134: Total VIII (M 43), Urban VIII (M ~2); 135: Urban IV (M I), V (M 279); 754: Total IV (M99, F2), TotalIX (M51, F2), Urban IX (M 51); 136: Total IX V (M 48), Urban IV (M 56, F2), V (M 16); 755: (M 19), Urban IX (MI9); 202 : Total VIII (M 28), IX (M 7)1 Total III (M4), V (MI6), VI (M 131), VJJI (MS), IX (M 28), Urban Vm(M 17), IX (M7); 213 :Total lIT (M 1), V (M 30): Urban III (M4), VJ(MI05), IX (M28); 756: Total V (M247), VI (M2I), IX (M 9), Urhan III (MI), V (M 30), VI (M21), VI (MI78), Urban V(M214), VI(MI78); 757: Total IV (M2), IX (M9); 229: Total V (M l), IX (M 7), Urban IX (M 6); V (M3), Urban V (M3); 758: Total IV(M5), V (M35), Urban 310: Total VII (M47, F9), Urban VII (M44, F6); 311: IV (MS), V (M2): 759: TotaIIV(MI4),V(M6,F2), VI (M19,Fl), Total VII (M20j, Urban VII (M 7); 312 : Total VII (M 76), Urban VI (M5, FI); 762: Total 1VlM3),V(M29), vnr (M3), Urban VlI(M 76); 3t3:TotalIX(MI3), Urban IX (M8); Urban IV (Ml), V (M13), VIlT (M3);.763: Total VIJJ (M4), ),29

-\1~PFNoriX TO TABLE R-V c0)1c1d.

Hoshiarpur District--contd. lfoshiarpur District-coneld. Urbl.l1 vm (Msl; 764 : Total V (M32), VI (MI39), VIll (MI7), V (M8), Urban V (MS); 833 : Total V (M4), Urban V (M4); IX (MI44), Urban V (M31), VT (M76), VB! (MI5), IX (MI17); 834 : Total V (MI), Urban V (M]); 839 : Total IV (M 10), V 769 : Total V (M41), VHI (M3), IX (MI67), Urban V (M41), (M327), Urban IV (M4), V (M322); 840 : Total V (M4), Ul ban vm (M3), IX (MI63); 771 : Total V (M5), Urban V (M5); 772 : V (M4); 841 : Total V (MI), Urban V (Ml); 842 : Total IV (MJ). Totill HI (MI), IV (1\193, FI), V (MI43, F13), VII (M4), V:ban Urban IV (Ml); 843 : Total IV (M53), Urban IV (M2); 849 : Hf(MI), IV (M7), V (M60), VII (M4); 773: Total V (M4), Urban Total IV (F2), V (Ml), Urban V (MI); 851 : Total V (M24), V (M4); 774 : Total IV (M46), V (MU), Urban V (MIL); 775 : Urban V (M23); 852 : Total IV (M!), V (M4), Urban V (M4); Total IV (M198, Fl), V (M108, Fl), Urban IV (M39, FI), V 853 : Total IV (M364, FI9), V (M27), Urban tV (M]); 855 : (MI08, FI); 780 : Total IV (M!), V (M64), VI (M72), VII (M2), Total IV (M13, F2), V (MI), Urban IV (MtI, F2), V (M1); 856: vm (MI), IX (MIS), Urban V (M46), VI (M72), va (M2), VIII Total IV (Mil, F6), V (M4), Urban IV (M8, F6), V (M 4); 859 : (MI), IX (MIS); 790 : Total IV (M4), VI (M7), Urban IV (M2), Total IV (MI7, F1S), V (M21, Fl), Urban IV (MI5, FI), V VI (M3); 792 : Total V (M6), VII (M2), Urban V (M6), vn (M2); (MI9, Fl); 860 : Total V (MI5), VI (M3), VII (M36), VlIJ (M4), 1')3 : TJtll [V (M n, V (MS), VI (M46), Urban IV (M4), V (M5), TX(Ml), Urban V(M12), VI (M3).Vn (.('vf36), VHT(M,4), IX (MI); VI (M46); 794 : Total VI (M2), Urban VI (M2); 795 : Total VI 861 : Total IV (M2), V (M9), VI (M3), VII (M4), 'YIlT (MI4), (M ~3), Urban V[ (Mil); 799 ; Total VI (M260, F3), Urban VI Urban IV (M2), V eM7), VI (M3), VII (M4), VlIJ (MI4); 871 : (M »; 8)) : Tot·;(V (M16)" Urban V (MI5): 801: Total V (I'145), Total V (MI4), VIII (M8), Urban V (Ml3), VITI (MS); 872: Total Urban V (MD); 802 : Total V (MI), Urban V (MI); 803: Total III (MI2), V (Mr5), VI (M79), Urban III (MI2), V (MI2), VI TV CM2), V (M56), Urban IV (M2), V (M21); 804 : Total IV (M79); 873: Total V (M40), VI (M67), VIII (M3), Urban V (M40), (MI5, FJ), V (M5), Urban IV (M5, FJ), V (M4); 805 : Total V VI (M67), VIII (M3); 874 : Total VI (M38), Urpan VI (M37); (MI); 806 : Total V (M2)i 808: Total IV(M5), V eM 18), VII 875 : Total V (MIS), VI (M32), VIII (MI), Urban V (MIS), VI (M4), Urban IV (M4), V ~M17), VII (M-l); 809: ToLl V (MI), (M32), VIII (MI); 876 : TO'al lIT (M26), V (MI9), VI (M48), IX (M4), Urban V (MI), IX (MI); 810: Total V (M9), Urban V VIII (M29), IX (Ml4), Urban III (M26), V (MIS), VI (M48), (M8); 812 : Total IV (M2, FI), Urban IV (M2, FI); 814 : Total VIII (M28), IX (MI4); 879 : Total III (Ml), V (MI4), VI.(M 15), V (M4), Urban V (M4); 819 : Total IV (F29); 821 : Total IV IX (MI), Urban III (MI), V (MI4), VI (MI5), IX (Ml); 900.: (MlI4, F4), V (M37), Urban IV (M5), V (M26); 822: Total III To~al V (M26), VIII (MI7), IX (MI6), Urban V (M2G), VIH (MI6), IV (M27, F2), V (M32), Urban III (MI6), IV (M25, F2), (MI7), IX (MI4); 902 : Total IX (M24), Urban IX (M22); 910 : V (M32); 823 : Total IV (M59), V (M44), Urban IV (MI2), V Total V (F3), VIII (M2), IX (MIO, FI), Urban, VIII (M2), IX (MS); 825 : Total IV (MI6), V (M26), Urban IV (MIO), V (M23); (M6, Fl); 913 : Total IX (F17), Urban IX (F7); 930 : Total VI 826 : Total IV (M2), V (M6), Urban IV (MI), V (M6); 827 : (M7), VIII (MI»)X (M4), Urban VI 0\-13). vm (M1). IX (M4); Total IV (MI), V (MGl), Urban V (M56); 829 : Total IV (M34, 951 : TotaIIX(M71,F8), Urban IX (M68); 960 : Total IX (M21, F2), V (M37), Urban IV (M27, F2), V (M28); 830 : Total IV FI), Urban IX (MI3, Fl); 979 : Total VIlI (MI),!X (M68), (M2, Fl), V (M29), Urban IV (M2, FI), V' (M29); 831 : Total Urban VIII (M!), IX (M58); 999 : Total IX ('JI136), Urban ]X V[ (M;), Fl), V (M42), Urban IV (M5), V (M37); 832: Total (M 13). 230

TABLE OCC;:PPATlONAL DIVISIONS O],PERSONSAT WORK OTHER TlJAN CULTIVATION

IN URBAN

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Occupa- Age Total Total - Llterat~ Primary Matriculation Teehnica-l- tional Group Workers Llterate (without or or DIploma DivIsion Workers educatIonal J unlor Basic Hlgher not equal No. level) Secondary to Degree

p - M F M F ~-p M f M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Hoshlarpur AU Total 44,434 41,882 2,552 29,525 861 4,233 90 13,234 266 9,118 '194 472 103 Divisions 0-14 685 569 116 217 9 73 4 143 5 1 15-34 25,125 23,757 1,368 17,569 629 1,785 42 7,660 165 6,252 171 317 70 35-59 16,098 15,158 940 10,429 220 1,83"6 44 4,918 94 2,694 22 147 33 60+ 2,518 2,390 128 1,303 3 539 511 2 168 1 7 A.N.S. 8 8 7 2 3 1 Division 0 Total $,171 4,539 638 3,737 597 217 11 426 129 1,282 165' 371 103 0-14 3 3 .. 15-34 2,063 437 i 36 1 154 61 793 142 239 70 35-59 1,416 159 j 94 10 220 68 443 22 126 33 60+ 253 1 84 52 .\ .46 1 5 A.N.S. 2 1 Division 1 Total 1,188 1,161 27 1,023 17 64 314 1 1454 7 0-14 .. .. 15-34 482 15 22 151 223 7 35-59 489 2 33 136 1 218 60+ 52 9 27 13 A.N.S.

Division 2 Total 4,589 4,549 40 4,2()5 21 261 4 909 3 2,564 9 6 0-14 1 1 , .. 15-34 2,786 17 124 1 452 2 11,852 9 3 35-59 1,338 4 126 3 425 1 I 676 2 ". 60+ 79' 10 32 35 1 , A.N.S. 1 1 ',' Division 3 Total 6,760 6,739 21 5,564 8 1,008 1 3,138 4 1,331 2 2 ~ . 0-14 41 10 .. 31 15-34 2,493 6 280 1 1,413 2 751 2 1 35-59 2,500 2 504 1,441 2 525 60+ 529 214 253 '54 1 A.N.S. 1 1 I Division 4 Total 481 399 82 270 3 57 3 118 77 (Excluding 0-14 1 1 Families 15-34 136 2 25 2 56 48. 400,401 35-59 117 1 23 1 54 29 • &414) 60+ 16 !l 8 A.N.S.

Division 5 Total 322 322 222 38 110 65 0-14 15-34 180 I .. 22 89 61 35-59 41 16 20 4 60+ 1 1 A.N.S.

DiVision 6 Total 1,874 1,872 2 1,235 1 203 686 319 1 2 0-14 15-34 693 1 96 377 204 1 2 35-59 523 101 301 111 60+ 19 6 8 4 A.N.S. 231

B-VI CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS --Non­ University -=---c_-,--_TeChnical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate =D_eg:::..r_ee_-=.-_ Technical Degree or Ertgineerl~g --Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others Diploma Post-Gradu­ and not equal ate Degree Dairying to Degree other than Technil!:al Degree

M F M F M Ii M F M F M F M F M F ""M=-=---'P=" 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

District , 195 43 1,332 71 339 72 11 7 6 94 187 82 236 1

00 82 35 906 63 237 20 6 1 81 116 76 112 1 9S 8 403 8 102 43 S 6 6 13 67 6 99 18 23 9 3 2S 1 , 136 39 509 62 326 68 11 2 6 86 00 161 76 147 1 42 31 333 54 228 17 6 1 74 97 71 49 80 8 160 8 98 42 5 1 6 12 60 5 74 14 16 9 3 24 1 4 1 149 4 S 4 1 12 4 16

00 4 1 65 4 3 3 7 3 4 82 2 1 1 5 1 11 2 1

18 380 4 S 1 62 13 285 4 5 1 52 5 94 10 1

8 72 1 1 4

00 1 43 1 1 3 3 26 1 4 3

13 4 1 7 6 4 1

7 2 6 2 1

4 21 1 13 3 7 1 23~ TABlE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVTSIONS OF !ERSONSAT WORK OTH"lR T~AN CVLTIVATlON IN URBAN

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Occupa­ Age Total Total 1JteTate­ ---Prlrnary -MatricuJation---Technical tional Group Workers Literate (without or or Diploma Division Wo.kers educational Junior Bask Higher not equal No. level) Secondary to Degree

P M F M F M Ii M F M F ~F

2' 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Hoshiatpur Division 7-8 Total 18,736 17,996 740 11,194 184 1,935 55 6,264 116 2,704 9 89 0-14 83 5 24 1 58 4 1 15-34 7,522 136 945 31 4,188 92 2,141 9 70 35-59 3,278 42 784 23 1,906 19 545 19 60+ 308 1 182 110 1 16 A.N.S. 3 2 1

Division' 9 Tot\ll 5,289 4,288 1,001 2,058 29 448 16 1,263 12 314 1 2 0--14 88 4 34 3 54 1 15-34 1,205 14 234 6 776 7 175 2 35-59 722 10 155 7 415 3 139 60J- 43 1 25 18 1 A.N.S.

Divisiort X Total 18 17 1 17 1 2 6 1 8 0-14 .. .. 15..:..34 9 1 4 4 35-59 5 .. 4 60+ 3 1 2 A.N.S.

No(e.-.\.N.S. meaa Age !lot ,tate· . 233

B VI -cJ,l1Cld.

CLASSIF1ED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND BDUCATlONAL Lt_VE1S

AREA S QNL'y.

El)jJ CA'noNA L L;;E=--V:,-:E=--L_S__ ----,-,-----o ~on--­ Univcrs]ty 'l'echnical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree o~Graduate Degree -- Technical Degree or Eng-:l-ne-e---,ric-n-g--"----=M--=e-dlclne Agriculture-Veterinary -Technology Teaching Others Diploma Post-Gradu­ and not equal ate Degree \ Dalrying~ to Degree other than Technical Degree M------p M P M--P- ~F tV!: F M F ~

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2t ! 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ,33 Oistrict-CJncld.

24 3 154 1 8 8 4 4 20 3 138 6 7 4 3 4 16 .. 2 1 1 1 26 1 3

1 16 1 10 • J 2

','. 1

.. ' 234

TABLEB·VnPART A

PERSONS WORKiNG PRINCIPALLY (J) AS CULTIVATORS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (Ill) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, CLASSlFlED BY SEX AND JJY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR'Y (li) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABQURER

Note.-Maior Groups of Household Industry. where Persons having Secondary work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour. are less than 5 per cent of the persons having the Major Group as Principal Work. have not been shown in this Table. but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*).

Prlncipal Work SECONDARY WORK Cultivator, Agricultural Total i li iii Labourer or Household Rural At Household As Cultivator As AgricultUral Industry (Division and Urban Industry Labourer Maior Group) Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 HOshiarpur District 1. Cultivator T 6,746 609 1,178 27 R 6.739 609 1,163 27 U 7 15 II. Agricultural Labourer T 321 12 179 R 318 12 170 U 3 9 III. Household Industry; T 1,603 101 501 6 Divisions and Major Groups R 1,S82 99 495 6 U 21 2 6 ., *Divlsion 0 T 265 11 45 1 R 262 10 45 1 3 1 Major Group 00 ¥ 2 R 2 04 T 264 11 43 R 251 10 43 U 3 t *Division 2 & 3 T 1,338 90 456 5 R 1.320 89 450 5 U 18 1 6 Major Group 20 T 130 ·3 9 2 R 127 2 9 2 U 3 1 21 T 2 R 1 U 1 26 T 1 6 R 1 6 28 T 519 5 101 R 519 5 101 32 T 1 R 1 33 T 29 R 29 36 T 116 14 R 116 14 37 T 1 U 1 38 T 14 10 R 14 10

D~uya Tahsil [. Cultivator R 776 54 130 2 II. Agricultural Labourer R 72 1 67 .. III. Household Industry: Divisions R 309 43 63 2 Division 0 R 7 3 5 .. Division 2 &:3 R 302 40 58 2 235

TABLE -B-VlI PART A -concld.

PERSONS WORKlNG PRINCIPALLY, (1) AS CULTIVATPRS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (III) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, ,CLASS1FIID BY SEX AND"BY SECONDARY'WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii)AS' CULTiVAtOR OR (iii) AS AG1UCULTURAL LABOURER

principal Work SECONDARY WORK Cultivator, Agricultural Total i ii 'iTi--- L'lDourer Or Household Rural At Household As Cultjvalor AS Agricultural Industry (DiVision and Urban IndustI:Y Labourer Major Group) MaleS 'Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hoshiarpur Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 828 15 198 1 II. Agricultural Labourer R 64 III. Household Industry :Divisions R 185 14 60 2 Division 0 R 16 Z 8 .. Division 2&3 R 169 12 S2 . 2 Una Tahsil I. Cultivator R 2,787 540 726 24 II. Agricultural Labourer R 77 8 96 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 585 20 208 Division 0 R 8S 3 16 Division 2&3 R 500 ]7 192 Garhshankar Tahsil I. Cultivator R 2.348 , 109 IJ. Agricuirural Labourer' R 105 3 7 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 503 22 164 2 DiviS'ion 0 .R 154 Z 16 1 Division "'&3 R 349 20 148 1 Fratt.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-Vn PART A

Majot Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 per cent of the. Persons having the Major Group as Principal Work, have been shown in this Appendix. Tile following abbreviations have been used :­ T= Cultivator ; IIbAgricu]tural Labourer; M=Mjlles ; and F..,.Females. ~oshiarpur District

02 : Total I (MI), Rura! I (MI) ; 23 : Tota! I (M 231, F48), II (MI41, F 2), Rural I (M 218, F 48), II (M 1~8, F 2), Urban I (M13), II (M3); 24: Total I (M 34, FI2), II (M 14), Rural I (M 34, F 12). n(M 14) ; 27 : Totall (M 77, F 7), II (M 28), Rural I (M 77, F 7), II (M 28); 31 : Total I (M 155, F IS), II (M84), Rural I (M ISS, F IS), II(M 84) ; 34·~5 : Total I (M 9), II (M 45. F 1),. Rural I (M 8). II (M 45, F 1), Urban I eM 1), II (MI) ; 39: Total I (M 20), II (M 2). Rural I (M 20), II (M I), Urban n (M I). 236

TABLE B-VII PA.RrB INDUSrRIALCLASSni'ICATION, BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NQN-HOUSEHOJ,D INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSIL'IIESS,·rROFE~SlON. OR SERVICE WHO ,ARE ALSo E:NGAGED IN HI)USEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) AdcHHonal Work (A.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females (DivisiOli and Major Group)

2 3 2 3 Hoshiarpur District-Tlltal Hoshiarpur District- Total --conld. P.W. Division 0 1,913 447 P.W. Major Group 60-63 1,214 4 A.W. Division 2 &3 14 .. A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 23 7 .. .. Major Group 23 1 24 3 P.W. Major Group 64-68 14,048 116 31 4 .. ,A.W. Division 0 3 P.W. Major Group 02 659 10 Major Group 04 3 A.W. Division 2&3 7 Division 2&3 15 Major Group 23 1 Major Group 20 4 24 3 2t 1 31 3 23 5 P.W. Major Group 04 1,043 422 2"? 1 A.W. Division 2&3 7 28 1 Major Group 23 6 ,"I.. 30 2 31 I .. 31 1 .. P.W. Division 2&3 14,779 367 P.W. Major Group 69 804 9 A.W. Division 0 1 .. A.W. Division 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 2~~ 1 Division 2&3 6 1 P.W. Division 7 4,966 18 Major Group 20 1 A.W. Division 'et 1 1 27 1 1 Major Group 04 1 1 28 1 Division 2&3 I 36 I Major Group 34-35 1 38 2 .. P. W. Major Group 70-71 4,070 11 P.W. Major Group 20 2,728 32 A. W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 0 1 Major Group 04 I Major Group 04 1 Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 3 Major Group ~4-35 1 Major Group 28 1 P.W. Major Group I 73 837 7 36 1 .. A.W. Division 0 1 38 1 .. Major Group , 04 1 P.W. Major Group 23 495 149 P.W. Division 8 43,693 4,618 A.W. Division 2 &3 3 A.W. Division 0 7 Major Group 20 1 Major Group .04 7 27 1 Division 2&3 92 38 1 Major Group 20 7 P.W. Major Group 28 1,393 15 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 ~j 32 Major Group 27 1 24 10 P.W. Division 4 15,448 :p8 27 9 A.W. Division 2&3 6 28 13 Major Group 23 1 31 16 27 1 34-35 3 28 2 39 1 36 2 P.W. Major Group 80 11,291 31 P.W. Major Group 40 15,448 58 A.W. Division .2 &3 9 A.W. Division 2&3 6 Major Group 20 1 Major Group 23 1 23 4. 27 1 24 2 28 2 27 'J 36 2 28 ·1 P.W. Division 6 16,t26 129 P.W. Major Group 88 6,596 2,055 A.W. Division 0 3 A.'fI. Division 0 3 Major Group 04 3 Major Group 04 3 Division 2 &3 Division 2&3 16 Major Group 20 l~ Major Group 20 6 ,2! 1 I 24 1 23 . 6 27 1 27 1 28 8 28 1 P.W. MuloT Group '39 17,288' iSS 30 2 A.W. Division 0 4 31 1 Major Group 04 4 38 1 Division 2&3 67 237

TABLE B-VU PART B --col1tcl.

lNDU~-rR{-~L,CL.-\SSIFICAl'I,ON, B,Y SEX, oy PERgONSIWURKING IN NON-HGUSEHOLD INOUSrRY, TR'\'DE, BUS{NESS, PR.oFESSION, OR SERVICE WHO ARE ~LSO ENGAG~n IN H.OuSEHOLD 'YNDUST~Y Principal Work (P.W.) rrincipal Work (P.W,) Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work (;"WT- at Homehold Industry Males Females at Household Industry Males Females (Divisiqn and Major Group) (Division and Major Group) \ 2 3 2 3 H(Hhiarpur District-Total-concld, HoshiarllUr District-Rural- cor'cJu. Major Group 21 I P. W. Division 7 2,491 3 23 28 " A,W. Division 0 I 24 7 Major Group 04 I 27 7 ., P.W. Major Group 73 529 1 28 ,4- A.W. Division 0 'J 31 16 Major Group 04 1 34-35 3 P.W. Division 8 34,631 3,595 39 1 A.W. Division 0 7 Major Group 04 7 H,oshiarpur District-Rural Division 2 &3 89 Major Group _ 20 7 P.W. Division 1,532 423 23 31 A.W. Division 2 &3° 14 24 10 Major Group 23 7 27 9 24 3 28 13 31 4 31 16 P.W. Major Group 02 505 9 34-35 2 A.W. Division 2&3 7 39 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Major Group 80 8,912 19 24 3 ,. A.W. Division 2&3 8 31 3 Major Group 20 I P.W. Major Group 04 952 410 23 3 A.W. Division 2 &3 7 24 2 Major Group 23 6 I. 27 1 31 1 28 1 P.W. Division 2&3 6,274 30i Ip.w. Major Group 88 4,158 1,820 A.W. Division 0 ~ ,. A.W. Division 0 3 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 3., Division 2 &3 ~ Division 2 &3 16 Major Group 28 1 Major Group 20 6 36 1 24 1 P.W. Major Group 20 1,145 18 27 1 A.W. Division 0 1 28 8 Major Group 04 1 :: !P.W. MaJor Group 89 16,017 696 Divisiort 2 &3 2 Division 0 4 Major Group 28 1 Major Group 04 4 36 1 JW Division 2&3 65 P.W. Division 4 5,711 Major Group 23 28 A.W. Division 2&3 5 24 ,7 Major Group 23 I 27 7 28 2 28 4 36 2 31 16 P.W. Major Group 40 5,711 8 34-35 2 A.W. Division 2 &3 5 39 I Major Group 23 I 28 2 Dasu~'a Tahsil-Run.! 36 2 P.W. Division 6 8,715 104 P.W. Division 2 &3 1,149 '64 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 Major Group 04 1 P.W. Division 4 669 1 Division 2 &3 11 A.W. Division 2 & 3 3 Major Group 20 4 P.W. Dhision 6 1,801 35 23 4 A.W. Division 2&3 3 27 1 P.W. Division 8 8,202 669 28 1 .. !A.W. Division 2 & 3 23 31 1 P.W. Major Group 64-68 7,954 102 Hoshiarpur Tahsil-Rural A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 2&3 1,410 65 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 0 1 Division 2 &3 11 P.W. Division 4 950 Major Group 20 4 :: A.W. Division 2&3 2 23 4 7 R65 27 1 ., r'W'A.W. Division 0 1 28 1 ., P.W. Division 8 11,078 884 31 1 ., A.W. DivisioQ 2&3 12 ~~iO

TABLE B-Vnl PER~O.NS U~EMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROA.D AGE

S~eking employment Educational Levels' Total AGE UnemploYed Tota.l 15-19 20-24 25--29 30--34

M F M---F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Hosbiarpur Total 1,132 1,044 88 625 78 279 42 254 33 77 3 15 [lliterale 133 133 71 36 13 20 2 Literolte (without educ:Hional level) 69 68 25 7 9 4 5 PrimarY or Junior Basic 366 358 8 193 8 98 4 68 4 25 2 Matriculation or Higher S~condarY 477 424 53 296 46 136 34 135 10 22 2 3

Technical Dip 10 m'\ not equal to Degree 9 5 4 3 3 2 2 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to degree 8 2 6 5 4 university Degree or Post-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 62 52 10 3S 10 26 9 5 3 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree ,or Post- Graduate Degree 8 2 6 2 5 4 1 1 Engineering

I Medicine " Agriculture ". VeterinarY and Dairying Technology Teaching 7 6 1 5 4 1 1 Others

Note.-A.N.S. means A8e not stated. PART A GR'OUPS AND EDUCATIONAl LEVElS IN ORBAN ARE'AS ONLY I for the first l'ime Persons employed before but now out ofemp!oyment and seeking work -- ---.....,..._ -, ---- GROUPS AGE GROUPS 35+ A.NS. Total 15 14 20-24 25 34 35-44 45-59 60+ A.N.S. M F M F M F M F M \F M F MF MF M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 District I( 4'19 10 92 2 10-8 4 91 4 47 52 29 62 11 11 11 3 10 11

43 4 7 7 4 15 6

165 37 45 39 25 10 9

128 7 39 2 39 2 26 3 8 13 3

2

2

17 4 7 2 3

1 242 TABLE B-VIll PART B PF.RSONS UN}!MPLOY"ED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND EDUCAT[QlIIAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

RUral Unemployeds by educational levels District/Tahsil Total C!literate Literate (without PrimarY or MatricUlation unemployed educationalleYel) Junior Basic and above

p M F - p-~ P M F p M F P M----F

2 .3 4 • 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Uosbillrpur District 4,766 4,674 92 459 458 1 208 207 1 1,666 1,650 16 2,433 2,359 74 Dasuya Tahsil 1,054 1,032 22 123 123 30 29 378 373 5 523 507 16 Hoshiarpur Tahsil 1,502 1,444 58 150 149 50 50 55I 541 10 751 704 47 Una Tahsil 903 903 91 91 36 36 337 337 439 439 Garhshankar Tahsil 1,307 1.295 12 95 95 92 92 400 399 720 709 11 TABLE B-IX PERSo.NS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY 244

rA~LE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SE~,

Total Age Total Full time Household DlstrlctfTahsil Rural Group Non-Working Students duties Urban Population

p M F M F ~-F-

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hoshlarpur District T Total 836,815 318,228 518,587 126,964 50j 923 237 269,831 0-14 495,524 234,616 99,648 45,431 14 21,045 15-34 188,172 2~~:~g~ 150,251 27,298 5,485 73 134,578 35-59 100,139 5,698 94,441 104 89,154 60+ 52,063 13,167 t 38,896 46 24,983 A.N.S. 917 534 . 383 18 7 71

R Total 738,092 280,128 457,964 108,798 38,093 208 239;401 0-14 440,075 231,662 208,413 86,307 35,077 14 20,249 15-34 160,774 31,613 129,161 22,475 3,009 65 116,849 35-59 89,004 4,872 84,132 87 79,181 60+ 47,380 11,464 35,916 .. 42 23,051 A.N.S. 859 517 342 16 7 71. U Total 98,723 38,100 60,623 18,166 12,830 29 30,430 0-14 55,449 29,246 26,203 13,341 10,354 796 15-34 27,398 6,308 21,090 4,823 2,476 8 17,729 35-59 11,135 826 10,309 17 9,973 60+ 4,683 1,703 2,980 4 1,932 A.N.S. 58 17 41 2

Dasuya Tahsil R Total 185,666 69,035 116,631 25,874 9,902 57 [ 55,336 0-14 112,258 58,147 54,111 20,769 9,056 213 15-34 41,426 7,386 34,040 5,101 845 18 30,067 35-59 21,759 1,076 20,683 23 20,011 60+ 9,953 2,305 7,648 16 5,007 A.N.S. 270 121 149 4 1 38

Hoshiarpur Tahsil R Total 173,217 66,035 107,182 24,462 11,075 32 54,041 0-14 97,964 52,288 45,676 18,204 9,960 1 4,13'7 15-34 40,427 8,851 31,576 6,252 1,110 10 26,558 35-59 22,475 1,382 21,093 19 18,524 60+ 12,032 3,306 8,726 2 4,814 A.N.S. 319 208 111 6 5 8

Una Tahsil R Total 190,962 73,731 117,231 28,576 7,723 89 64,105 0-14 120,093 62,743 57,350 22,986 7,295 6 9,646 15-34 38,840 7,641 31,199 5,584 427 28 29,514 35-59 21,019' 1,069 19,950 31 18,859 60+ 10,797 2,143 8,654 24 6,061 A.N.S. 213 135 78 6 1 25

Garhshankar Tahsil R Total 188,247 71,327 116,920 29,886 9,393 30 65,919 0-14 109,760 58,484 51,276 24,348 8,766 7 6,253 15-34 40,081 7,735 32,346 5,538 627 9 30,710 35-59 23,751 1,345 22,406 14 21,787 60+ 14,598 3,710 10,888 7,169 . A.N.S. 57 ';3 4 I .. Note.-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 245 B-IX

BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE 0 AC1j'IVITy I Dependents, Infants & Retired, Render OJ' Beggars, Vagrants, Inmates of Penal, Persons seeking , Persons employed Disabled Independent means etc. Mental and Charitable employment before, but now Instltuti~ns for the first time out of employment and seeklng wor}tl M F M F M, F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 176,087 194,176 5,464 2,142 3,503 1,048 120 284 4,268 159 1,585 24 160,954 168,004 , 19 1 136 109 2 23 105 3 30 3,955 9,374 316 255 837 ·238 48 142 4,162 156 1,232 23 2,297 4,126 1,682 768 1,298 291 43 101 274 1 8,369 12,367 3,445 1,118 1,231 410 27 18 49 512 305 2 1 1 158,561 177,149 4,574 2,Oi3 3,139 932 74 284 3,609 78 1;165 14 145,098 152,961 18 1 124 102 1 23 71 29 .. 3,531 8,617 297 247 746 206 21 142 3,537 78 941 13 2,008 3,875 1,413 723 1,159 251 30 101 175 1 7,427 11,432 2,844 1,042 1,109 373 22 ]8 20 497 264 2 1 1 17,526 17,027 890 129 364 116 46 659 81 420 10 15,856 15,043 1 12 7 1 34 3 1 424 757 19 8 91 32 27 625 78 291 10 289 251 269 45 139 40 13 99 942 935 601 76 122 37 5 29 15 41 40,460 50,862 1,017 357 518 151 29 1 870 18 210 4 37,287 44,837 6 36 5 1 34 14 1,078 3,037 74 52 111 17 7 835 18 162 4 487 497 357 125 165 50 11 33 1,494 2,381 578 180 206 7[) 10 1 1 114 110 2 1 37,367 40,493 1,534 780 1,131 453 30 282 1,125 48 35A 10 34,006 31,493 6 1 36 63 22 24 11 848 3,485 91 94 278 130 8 142 1,101 48 263 9 436 2,059 436 277 415 131 12 101 64 1 1,875 3,358 1,001 408 402 129 10 17 16 202 9& 43,003 44.971 524 239 618 193 1 564 356 39,708 40,378 26 31 13 4 979 1,194 30 17 145 47 1 551 323 602 959 178 86 230 46 28 1,586 2,388 316 136 216 69 1 128 52 1 37,731 40,823 1,499 637 872 135 14 1 1,050 12 245- 34,097 36,253 6 26 3 1 626 901 102 84 212 12 5 1,050 12 193 483 360 442 235 349 24 7 50 2,472 3,305 949 318 285 96 2 2 53 4 TABLE B-iX

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVAlIONNOR HOUSEHOLD n"mUS'tRY, Cit) ENGAGED EITHER tN CULT! VATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN 'BOTH, AND (di)ENGAGEDBOTH IN CULTIyA110N AND HOUSEHnLDINDUSTRY" (Based on20 per cent Sample)

District/Tahsil Total Total HOUSeholds Households Households Households Rural Number of engaged I engaged in engaged in engaged Urban Households neither in Cultivation Household both in Cultivation only IndustrY Cultivation nor only and HousehOld Household IndustrY Industry

2 3 4 5 6 7 HQshlarpur Distrj~t Tota] 47,090 18,020 22,200 5,269 1,601 Rura] 40,442 11,992 21,879 4,984 1,587 Urban 6,648 6,028 321 285 14 D3;suya Tahsil Rural 9,118 3,013 4,938 922 245 Hoshiarpur Tahsil Rural 8,738 3,469 3,362 1,(577 230

una Tahsil RUra~ 12,184 2,423 8,SS:4 681 526 Ga~hshankar Tahsil RUral 10,402 3,087 5,025 1,704 586 247

TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY lNTERESTlN LAND AND.SIZE OF LAND CULT1V,ATEDIN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEpARATELY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Interest' I No. of Households engaged in Cultivation by size of Land in Acres inLand Cultiva. Cultivated ting Less 1.01- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- House- than 2,4, 4.9 7.4 9,9 12.4 14,9 29.9 49.9 speci- holds 1 'fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 HoshiarplII" District-Rutal

Total 23,466 1,269 4,462 4,783 4,527 2,371 2,400 728 2,258 411 168 89 (a)" 13,104 9,78 2,947 2,630 2,121 1,054 1,154 305 1,353 324 149 89 (ib) 2,830 128 684 545 649 304 321 46 136 13 4 (c) 7,532 163 831 1,608 J 1,757 1,p13 925 97 7 769 74 1,5' Hoshiacpur District-Urban Total 335 22 61 62 47 25 39 5 52 10 9 3 (a) 206 17 40 30 23 13 25 2 36 9 8 3 (b) 59 1 11 15 11 5 8 1 7 (c) 70 4 10 17 13 7 6 2 9 Dasuya Tahsil-Rural Total 5183 130 626 815 1,076 660 685 217 664 131 47 32 (a) 2:403 185 417 401 353 212 247 82 339 92 43 32 (b) 843 18 87 146 242 119 133 24 66 8 (c)" 1,937 27 122 268 481 329 305 111 259 31 4 Hoshiarpur Tahsil-Rural Total 3,592 52 337 475 742 473 538 156 624 111 62 22 (a) 1,857 42 249 '281 304 168 227 66 358 88 52 22 (b) 525 10 62 72 153 81 97 8 38 2 Z (c) 1,210 26 122 285 224 214 82 228 21 8 Una Tahsil-R ura I Total 9,080 849 2,662 2,453 1,499 524 478 99 358 90 42 26 (a) .5,603 658 1,720 1,266 777 329 343 65 296 84 39 26 (b) 801 68 358 211 106 28 22 .. 7 1 (c) 2,676 123 584 976 616 167 113 34 55 6 2 GarhShankar Tahsil-Rural I Tota) 5,611 138 837 1,040 1,210 714 699 256 6]2 79 17 9 (&) :,241 93 561 682 687 345 337 92 360 60 15 9 (b) 661 32 177 116 148 76 69 14 25 3 1 (c) 1,709 13 99 242 375 293 293 150 227 16 1 Note.- (a) Means Land owned or held from Government. (b) Means Land held from priVate persons or institutions for payment in moneY, kind or share. (c) Means Land partlY held from Government and partly from private persons fOr payment in money, kind or sh~e. 248

TAB·LIl

S~MPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION 'ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20

Cultivating Household~ according to Total of Cultivating Sizeof Land Households 1 Person 2 Persons (Class Ranges in Acres) House- Family Hired House- Family House~ Famlly HiJ(d . lit holds Workers Wor- holds Workers holds Workers Wor- kers kers M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 (5 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hoshiarpur

All silles ~1,879 33,161 8,,763 358 10,436 9,321 1,115 6,271 10,209 2,211 122 Less than 1 1,017 930 482 7 731 538 193 200 234 164 2 1.0-- 2.4 4,071 4,542 2,082 12 2,452 1,996 456 1,021 1,360 675 7 2.5- 4.9 4,495 6,040 2,252 23 2,300 2,050 250 1,239 1,877 584 17 5.0- 7.4 4,279 6,458 1,625 23 2,063 1,963 100 1,281 2,152 399 11 7.5- 9.9 2,262 3,792 717 26 976 944 32 698 1,247 141 8 10.0-12.4 2,288 4,148 693 30 862 825 37 771 1,396 128 18 12.5-14.9 683 1,402 170 11 226 219 7 209 397 19 2 15.0-29.9 2,144 4,502 566 101 630 612 18 677 1,238 73 43 30.Q-49.9 393 889 86 65 98 91 7 109 197 12 9 50+ 167 361 66 58 44 42 2 50 87 8 5 Unspecified 80 97 24 2 54 41 13 16 24 8

Hosblarpur

All sizes 321 487 48 59 168 160 8 73 128 12 6 Less than 1 21 22 11 14 9 5 4 5 3 1.0- 2.4 59 69 11 1 41 39 2 14 ~3 5 2.5- 4.9 57 78 9 4 37 37 8 13 2 1 5.0- 7.4 45 65 7 7 24 24 .. 12 21 1 2 7.5- 9.9 25 45 2 6 10 10 7 13 1 10.0-12.4 38 72 5 6 16 16 8 15 1 12.5-14.9 5 9 1 1 4 8 15.0-29.9 50 95 17 17 17 12 22 2 30.0-49.9 10 14 2 11 3 3 1 2 50+ 8 15 7 3 3 2 4 2 1 1 1 2 Unspecified 3 3 1 - .. .

Dasuya

All sizes 4,938 7,386 1,050 125 2,643 2,473 170 1,422 2,474 333 37 Less than 1 172 160 73 125 93 32 36 48 24 1.0- 2.4 577 I 600 246 2 388 319 69 133 172 94 2.5- 4.9' 782' 987 234 2' 489 457 32 193 308 76 2 s.o·-7.4 1,031' 1,433 182 4 611 595 16 297 521 71 2 7.5- 9.9 644 948 85 6 3171 368 3 184 342 24 2 10.0-12.4 669 1,115 84 8 ;307 299 8 240 454 20 6 12.5-14.9 212 407 24 4 81 80 1 72 140 2 2 15.0-29.9 645 1,302 93 34 214 21:1 1 210 390 15 15 30.0-49.9 128 291 12 36 25 24 1 37 66 3 5 50+ 47 95 9 27 12 12 15 24 3 3 Unspecified 31 42 8 2 20 13 7 5 9 1 HOshiarpur

All sizes 3,362 5,654 438 95 1,680 1,638 42 970 1,803 111 26 Less than 1 35 39 3 1 28 25 3 6 11 1 1.0- 2.4 299 343 56 1 228 208 20 51 84 17 1 2.5- 4.9 449 603 51 1 298 291 7 115 209 20 1 5.0- 7.4 704 1,039 62 5 417 414 3 199 372 25 1 7.5- 9,9 452 764 60 8 206 204 2 149 281 16 1 10.0--12.4 502 878 71 9 224 221 3 158 296 14 6 12.5-14.9 145 286 28 1 54 54 50 98 2 15.0-29.9 590 1,285 78 37 169 166 3 192 361 11 12 30.0-49.9 106 252 15 18 22 21 1 33 60 3 3 50+ 61 144 12 14 18 18 15 29 1 Unspecifled 19 21 2 16 16 2 2 2 249

B-XII CUL1IVA'l'}:D AND NUMBER OF FAMILYWORK.ERSANUInRED:WORKERS,tN ARE S SEP-A:RJpELY per ,cent Sample) number of Persons engaged in Cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons ' More than 10 Persons UnsPecified House. Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers kers kers M. F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural J 4,761 12,152 4,351 176 379 1,435 1,048 31 8 44 38 18 24 11' 82 143 118 5 3 15 7 1 566 -1,083 856 4 30 103 9S 2 1 890 1,907 1.194 6 66 206 224 .. 863 '2,119 904 9 65 214f 209 2 10 13 5 3 544 '1.458 416 15 40 143 128 4 3 586 1,663 356 10 65 264 172 1 .. 4 ,f••• I 223 673 lOS 9 22 106 3S 1 7' 4 2 773 2,390 326 54 S9 ,254 145 3 1 8 4 4 1 167 . 515 49 43 16 80 13 11 1 6 5 2 2 58 176 24 19 12 43 20 16 3 13. 12 18 9 2S 3 2 1 7

District-Urban 77 196 28 48 1 3 3 2 2 3 8 3 ., 3 7 4 ... 1 1 12 28 7 3 .I. 9 20 6 5 8 22 2 5 14 41 4 6 ... 20 56 14 .. 1 1 6 9 2 11 ~.I .'. 2 S 4 1 3 3

Tabsil-R1II'81 810 2,268 4'75 63 38 161 72 14 1 4 '1 14 4 8 12 12 2 7 5 1 53 100 78 1 2 9 S 1 96 201 119 4 21 7 116 302 80 2 5 15 15 2 84 223 47 4 4 15 11 1 117 351 47 2 3 11 9 2 53 162 21 2 4 2S 2 209 661 57 16 9 38 20 2 3 1 62 194 8 24 2 7 5 2 2 17 49 6 10 2 6 7 1 4 7 5 13 2 1 7 T aksU-Rural 665 2,032 210 52 3S 161 58 10 3 20 17 9 7 1 3 19 48 16 1 3 '3 35 99 20 1 4 4 85 253 34 1 .. 3 3 93 274 41 4 1 5 1 3 3 111 330 41 2 7 31 13 .. 2 1 36 110 14 1 4 17 8 1 7 4 213 686 31 24 14 64 29 I 1 8 4 1 46 141 11 11 5 30 4 .. .. 25 85 2 9 2 7 5 1 S 9 1 3 .250 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTlVATION ONLY, CLAsstFltED BY SIZE OF LAND RUR'M,J AND URBAN (Based on 20

Cultivating Households according to Size of Land Total of Cultivating (Class Ranges Households 1 Person 2 Persons to Acres) House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Rired ho14s Workers Wor- holdS Workers holds WOrkers Wor- kers kers M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1f 12 Una All sizes. 8,554 11,616 5,510 84 3,969 3,273 096 2,393 3,381 1,372 33 Less than 1 721 651 380. 6 503 362 141 147 161 132 1 1.0- 2.4 2,488 2,824. 1.497 7 1,366 1,065 301 679 883 471 4 2.5 ...... 4.9 2,327 3.204 1.639 16 987 838 149 684 957 400 11 5.0-7.4 1,436 2,295 1,005 10 524 476 48 415 628 197 5 7.5- 9.9 510 829 329 5 196 178 18 135 215 55 10.0-12.4 472 796 313 5 163 148 15 156 249 59 4 12.5-14.9 96 181 63 3 32 28 4 26 44 8 15.0-29.9 350 573 195 10 137 129 8 107 172 35 7 30.0-49.9 89 164 45 6 35 31 4 21 36 6 50+ 42 791 30 16 11 9 2 16 27 4 1 Unspecified 23 20 14 15 9 6 7 9 5 Garhshllnkar All sizes 5,025 8,511 1,765 54 2,144 1,937 207 1,486 2,551 395 26 Less than 1 89 80 26 75 58 17 11 14 8 1.0- 2.4 707 775 283 2 470 404 66 158 221 93 2 2.5- 4.9 937 1,246. 328. 4 526 464 62 247 403 88 3 5.0- 7.4 1,108 1,691 376. 4 511 478 33 370 631 106 3 7.5-.9.9 656 1,251 243 7 203 194 9 230 409 46 5 10.0-12.4 645 1,359 225 8 168 157 11 217 397 35 2 12.5-14.9 230 528 55 3 59 57 2 61 115 7 15.0-29.9 559 1,342 200 20 110 104 6 168 315 12 9 30.0-49.9 70 182 14 5 16 15 1 18 35 1 50+ 17 43 15 1 3 3 4 7 1 Unspecified 7 14 3 3 2 4 25:1

B-XU-concld, CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS,IN AREA.SSEPA~ELY p.~r cent Sample) number of perSOnS engaged in Cultivation

3.-S Persons 6-10: Persons More than 10 Persons UnsPeCified House- Family Hired House- Fall')ily Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers Rers \ kers leers M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural

1,979 4,247 2,740 34 208 695 681 6 4 20 21 11 1 70 120 105 5 1 8 2 417 792 643 3 25 84 82 1 597 1,235 882 S S9 174 208 446 1.022 585 S' 49 159 162 2 10 13 161 377 189 S 18 S9 67 123 291 142 1 30 108 97 30 75 32 3 8 34 19 96 232 124 3 10 40 28 29 79 26 4 3 12 4 2 1 6 '5 9 22 9 5 17 12 4 1 4 3 11 1 2 3 :Fahsil-Rural 1,297 3,605 926 27 98 418 237. 1 3 8 1 .. 77 143 119 2 7 5 162 372 173 1 2 7 5 . " 216 542 205 1 11 40 32 206 584 139 2 17 64 49 .. 235 691 126 5 25 114 53 1 104 326 38 3 '6 30 8 , 255 811 114 11 26 112 68 :._. 30 101 4 4 6 31 9 7 20 7 3 13 8 2 7 252

TABLE B-JXII,I SAMP.LE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULT1VATION AND HOUSEIlOLD INDUSTRY SHOWING SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRlNCIPAL HOBSEflOL)). . INDUSTRY IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEP.4RA1'ELY (Based on 2()' per cent Sample)

Note.-Major Groups of Household Injustry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been shown in this Table, l Ut arC given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions tl1U!t affected are marked with an asterisk (*). Code No. Household Industry Total N umber of Households by size in Acre's of I and Cultivated of (Division and Major No. of I.S.f.C. Group only of House- Less 1.0-- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5-15.0-30.0--50+ Un- I.S.I.C.) • holds than 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 spe. 1 cified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 HosbiarplU' District-Rur!!} All Industries 1,587 252 391 288 248 109 112 45 1'14 18 1 9 ·Divlsion 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing ana. Hunting 473 36 90 104 102 34 40 15 39 9 1 3 M~or Group 04 Livestock Ilnd· Hunting 472 36 90 104 102 34 39 15 39 9 1 3 ,·D vision 2&3 Manurac uring 1,114 216 301 184 146 75 72 30 75 9 6 Mt.jot Group 20 Foodstuffs 225 5 23 25 43 2() 36 21 44 7 1 23 Textile-Cotton 219 39 61 29 30 20 20. 4 14 1 1 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 231 56 99 41 20 10 2 2 31 Leather and leather Products 176 61 54 32 18 'S 4 1 36 Basic Metals-and their-Products . except MachinerY and Transport Equipment 133 29 36 34 19 6 5 1 2. Hoshiarpur District-Urban All Industries 14 1 2 5 2 1 2 1 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 3 1 1 1 04 Livestock and' Hunting 3 1 1 1 ·Division 2. &3 Manufacturing 11 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 ' Major Group 20 Fooclstuffs .' 5 3 1 , 1 23 'I'extlle---Cotton 2 1 27 Textile-o-Miscellaneous 3 1 1 Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

APPENDIX T.O TABLE B-.lXID

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the flgures of the respective Divl~on have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :- A means Less than 1 Acre B means 1.0-2.4 Acres C means 2.5-4.9 Acres D means 5.0-7.4 Acres E means 7.5-9.9 Acres F means 10.0-12.4 Acres G means 12.5-14.9 Acres H means 15.0-29.9 Acres I means 30.0--49.9 Acres J means 50 + Acres K means Unspecified HoshiarPUr District Rural :-02 (F-l) .ill (B·1, E·1) ;27 (A·l4, B·17, C.17, D.15, B.13, F.4, G.3, H.ll, 1.1) ; 34.35 (A·7, B·S, e2, 1(.1); 38(0.1, D.l,F.l.H.l,K.l); 39 (A·"B·2,C.3). Urban :-28 (B. 1). TABLE B·XIV SAMPLE HOUSE HOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLJ) INDUSTR;Y CLASSIFIED BY PRIN<;:!fPAJ;. HOUSEHO:tD INDUSTRY ('Based.. on 20 per ce.nt Sample) PART A -Households classified by Ma~r Groups or Pdncipad Household Industry and PeJlSOns engaged Note.-Major Groups of Hous~hold Industry havlng less thaI). 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Divlsion, have not been '.' . shown in this Table, but are given In the APpendix to thls'Table Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterlsk(*) I I • \ o ' .1 Code No. Household Injustry Total Total -Households engaged in Household Industry according of (Division and Major Rural' No. of .J 1 to the number of persons engaged I.S.I.C. Group only of Urban House- I.S.LC.) holds 1 2 3-5 6-10 More Unspeci- Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 fled Persons

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hoshiarpur~ District Ail Indu stries T 5,269 3,365 1,331 546 26t 1 U 4,984 3,184 1,261 515 23 1 R 285 181 70 31 3 .'oivision 0 Agriculture, Livestock, T 423· 298 81 41 3 . Forestry, Fishing and R 408 290 76 41· l' Hunting U 15 8 5 2 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T 419 295 .80 41 3 R 404 287 75 41 1 U 15 8 5 2 ·Division 2 &3 Manufacturing T 4,846 3,067 1,250 505 23 R 4,576 2,894 1,185 474 22 U 270 173 65 31 1 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton T 1,964 996 680 272 16 R 1,906 972 655 263 16 U 58 24 2$ 9 28 Manufacture of wood and Wooden Products T 779 537 165 76 R 735 509. 159 66 '(J 44 28 ,6 10 31 I.;eather and Leather rroducts T 790 605 136 48 1 R 759 584 130 44 1 U 31 21 6 4 No/e.-Lines wjth nil entries have been omitted.

APPENDIX TO TABLEB-XIVPART A

Major Groups of HousehOld IndustrY having lesS than 10 per cent of the figureS olthe resrective Division, have teen show,D in this ApPendix. The following abbreviations have been used .:- ' } A means 1 Person B means 2 Persons C me'ans 3-5 ' Persons D means 6-1Q. Persons E meant More than 10 Persons F meanS UnSPeCified Hoshiarpur District 00 Total (A\.1 , B-!), Rural (A-t, Bol) ; 02 Total(A-l), Rural (A-I) ; 03 Total (A-l), Rurall,A-l); 20 Total (A·198, B-S9, C-3S, D-l), Rural (A-174, B-SO, C-32, D-n, Urban (A-24, B-9, C-3) ; 21 Total (A-3, B-1, C·l,), Rural (A-I, B-1), Ulban (A-2. Col) ; 24 Total (B-1, C-1). Rural (B-1. Col) ; 25 Total (A-I). Rura!(A-l) ; 26 Total (B-3b, Rural (B-3) ; 27 Total (A·358, B-70, C-26. D-l), Rural (,A-320. B-68, C.26, D-1), Urban (A-3S, B-2) ; 29 Total (C·2), Urban (C-2) ; 3(} 'iotal(B-l, D·l), Urban (B-I, D.1) ;.!3 Total (A.7, C-1), Rural (A-S, C-l), Urban (A-2) ; 34-35 Total (A.57, 13-45, C-17, D-1), RUral (A-62, B-43, C-16, D-1), Urban (A-S, B·2, C.l)· 36 Total (A·199, Bo6S, C.19, D-l), RUral (A-ISS, B·56, C19, D-l), Urban (A-14, B-9) ; 37 Total (A·S), Rural (A-4)~Urban (A-I) ;3stOtjll(AolS, B-lO), Rural(A-15, B-B), Urban (A-3, B-2) ; 39 Total (A·73,B-14,C-7,D.l), Rural(A-62,B-ll,C-6,D-l), Urban(A·ll,B-3,C.l). 254

TABLE B-XIV-contd.

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAG~D ONL):' IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRy CLASSIFIED BY PR1NCJPAt HOUSEHOW INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

PARr B-Holt;;eholds dassift>e.d by Minor Groups o'fPriDcipal Household Industr.y'

Number of Households CedeNo. Household It.dustrY (Description) of Total RUral Urban I.S.I.C. 1 2 " 4 5 H~shiMilUI Distd~i All IndUsi rie9 5,269 4,984 2S5 0061 Production olfruits and nuts in plantation, vineS and orchards 2 2 iJ23l l?rodudion of charcoal 1 1 0310 Productt?n offish by fishing in inland ivaters and ponds including,fisb farms andfish hatchc;rles 1 1 0{01 Rearingof goatfor milkalld animaJpower zs 25 O~Ol Reac!ng of buffalo for milk a.nd anitnlll )l()w~r 6 S 0404 RearIDg of camels and other big domestJc animals 1 1 0405 Production and rellring ofiivestock mainly for milk and animal. pOWer. n.e.C. 371 359 ii 0411 Sheep breeding and rearing . 6 4- 2 0431 l'o\.'.ltrJ· ke~lng and prOOuction c;-eggs 1 I 0484 Prodllction of other animal husbandrY products sucn as ,kin, ivorY teetb and hair ew. 9 9 ZOOI Production offlonT ~Y vllJage c.h~ies or fJoDr mill bygrinaing 'wheat, mai:/;e, gram, etc. 109 104 "s Z002 Hand pounding of rICe by dbekhI Or ukhaI 2 2- Z006 Parching of grains 76 67 9 2021 Gur and khandsari making from sugarcane ane palm 2 2 Z034 Manufacture of koJcam products 1 1 ZOSO Production of bread, biscuit,cake ana other bakerY products 2 2 Z060 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheeSe, cbhana, kbowa and oilier dairY products 5 4 1 Z0'70 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu OT by small machines 15 \ 15 .2092 Making of sweetmeats, laddu, {Jeda, {larpni,batasa,etc. 77 60 17 2093 Satt,u bhuIlia. papar, baui, dalllluri,tilami sewai,Rllatam, etc. 2 2 2095 Making of chat 1 1 2096 Making.of dal mot, chhana chuI (or) garam, re.vari, etc. 1 1 2142 ProductIon of aerated water sitch as sooawater, lemonace. etc. 3 'i 2. 2150 Production office 1 1 2191 PreIlar&tion of sharl>l.Its lind squashes 1. 1 23QO Cotton ginning, dell-ning, carding, pressing and ba lin g 20 19 1 2310 Cotton SPinning (by chBrkha and takali) WI 192 9 2331 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 24 20 ; 4 2350 Cotton Cloth WeaVing in handloolD$ 1,671 1,632 39 2360 ~anufacture of khadi textile in nandloolIls 43 39 4' 2370 Printing of cloth (cotton) 5 4 1 2410 Jute spinning and weaviJ1g of mats, asallis, etc, 2. 2. 2500 Wool baling and pressing 1 1 2642 Weaving of ~ilk and artificial silk in hand)oom, D.C.C. 3 3 2701 Making of durries 2. 2. 2714 ManufdCture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and SllTl1lelltS, D.e.c. 1 1 2721 Embroideryand making of plrulkari 1 1 2728 Making ofoth.er embroiderY products, n.e.c. 4 3 1 2732 Traditional garments 447 408 39 ZgOO Saw ins. planing lind miHillg cf woed 7 6 1 2810 Manufacture of woaden furniture and ri~lurel' 2S 23 2 282D Manufacture o(si~turaJ v'(;olitn g()(Je5 (inclJl(lim:: trea~eil tirrJ)eJ).wc:h as c~s, pcisu:, doors, windows 18 IS 2831 carPentrY wOrksconceIlled withlepairso{ aglic\\ltu~al implementt. {W\)OO) 85 82 .' 2832 Manufacture of woodeninduatrial goods other thliDfranspo.t cquiprr(Dt such as tobbin and similar equiplllents and fixtureS - ) 1 1 2842 Manufacture of wOOden utensils, artwarc a,nd decoiatlYe wooden bOxe5 (patras) 3 3 2M4 Sandal wood and Nher lVood carving 3 3 2848 ManUfacture of Photo fraIDe$ and framing of photo paintings, etC. 1 1 2849 Manufacture of other wooden products, D.c.C. 312 293 is, 2~82 Making of rope, mats, etc. from moonj and &a wa i grass ana making of cac!jar for thatching purposes lS7 156 2883 Makitlg of mat~. handfcaosand ul1,l-brellasfrom palm leaVeS S 1 2884- Making ofsjrki moora and cbha> 39 33 '6 2885 Making of baskets and broomsticks ' 110 lQ3 7 28S6 Making [)r donaS (dwne) and pattals (patravaL)from leaves 4 4- 2881 caning of chairs . .' 4 2 2 2889 Maoufactufeofotherartitlesfrom'Ieaf, cane, bamb(lo, c(lrk and other a.nted Pf~duGt&, !I.e.c. 5 5 TABLE B-XIV-concld. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFlED:BY PRINCIPAL HO,uS~HQLD INDUS:rRY (Based on 20 per cent Sa!mple)

PARt B-Households classifie'd by Minor Groups of P.rin~jpal Ho.usehold Industry

Number of Households CodeNo. Household Ipdustry (Description) of Total Rural Urban loS.I.e. 3 4 5 I 2 Hosbiarpur District--concld. 2893 Making of cart wheelS 2 2 2921 Making of envelopes and paPer bags "2 2 3030 Book binding, stitching. sizing and other work connected with boo k binding industrY 2 2 3102 Currying. tanning and finishing of hides and skins, preparation of finished leal!:er 65 65 3111 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals(slipPers, sandals) • 678 648 30 3130 Manufacture ofleatber products such as leath.er upholsterY, suitcases, pocket-books, . 1 1 cigarette and keY cases, Purses, saddlery, WhIP, acquaducts (kos) charsa and other artIcleS 3140 Repair of shoeS, chappals and other leather footWear 46 45 3351 Manufacture of inCense and perfume& 1 1 3354 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, tikali, hair oil and nail polish 1 1 3357 Manufacture of medicines (ayuryedic, unani,etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations 2 2 3361 Manufacture of soap and washIng soda 3 1 2 3395 Manufacture of other chemicals products, n.e.c. 1 1 8 3401 Making of bricks to 8 3500 Making of earthenware such as potterY, etc. 121 113 8 3561 Making of earthen toys and artware 1 1 3651 Makingof utensils of brass and bell metal 8 1 7 3653 Making of bottom part of hookah from bras~ and bell metal 1 1 3671 Making of tin utensils 1 1 3683 Engraving. embossing, pOlishing and welding of metal products 17 13 4 3691 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as ploughshare, khurpi.kudal,etc. 134 129 5 3693 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets, etc.) and articles from iron sheets 3 2 1 3694 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 3 2 1 3698 FoundarY industrY tincluding blacksmithY) 117 112 5 3720 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine parts 2 1 1 3730 Manufacture of sewing machine parts 2 2 1 1 3780 Repairing and Servicing of radios 16 5 3880 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 21 3890 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi. palki cab,.,,!heel barrow, hand barrow, etc. 7 7 3920 Repairing and serVlcmg ofwatches and clocks 1 1 1 3931 Inlay work with ivory and brass 65 S4 11 3932 Goldsmithy • 3940 Manufacture, repairing and tunIng of musical instruments such as harmcnium, , , , etc. 1 3991 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 1 1 3999 Making and repairing of goods, n.e.c. 26 24 2 n.e.c.=Not elsewhere Classified. 25~

TAt3LE

SAMPLE ItOUC;El{OLDS "ENGAGED BOTH r~ CULTIVATrON AND 1I0USEHOLn INDVSTRY

(Bas(ld Oil 20

Siz.e of Land Total of CU.rel \'a.dng ffousell()rds Cuiti'lating H()us.ello[

1 .., 2 3 4 ::; 6 , S 9 10 ,II 12 HoshiurpuI AUd;J;es 1,:587 !i9Z S 4M 3!N) 14 591 9ts 213 LeSs than 1 2,8" 3 252 343, 114 1 aD 118 2 89 1Z1 54 1 1.0- 2.4 391 2.2t 135 127 S 170 250 !.O 2.5- 4·9 511 ZitS 51S' 1fJ6 65 63 2 113 10$ ~ 5.0- 7.4 248 504- 172 37 36 1 98 165 30 7.5- 9.9 10? 9(l 10 9 1 10,0-12.4 'J:l7 " 36 57 IS 11.2 240 7t I 16 10 42 70 13 'i ll5-14.9 45 122 40 .. 5 5 9 17 1 1 .0-29.9 ]14 2 16 30.()-49,9 2BS 53 16 33 58 S ., 18 6g 21 I 2 :) 1 SO+ 1 1 ., U.Il$pecifjed 2 '. I) Zl 3 j 8 :2 HosbiarplJf All sizes 14 2S 9 3 3- 3 6 Le;s" 1haD j 1 1 . , j 1 '.. 1.0-- 2.4 1 2 2 2 1 .' " 2.5- 4.9 S lQ 1 1 2 SJ}-1.4 1 4" 2 3 :3 7,5- 9.9 .. . . 10.0-12.4 1 2 1 :2 12.5-14.9 .. .. 15.0-29.9 2 1 30.Q...--.41).9 IS {: SO+ " .. Unspecified J 1 2 I·

paSUl'a AU sizes Z4S' 433 lCM; i 12. 71 1 10'0 168 31 Lessthao l 58 1 1,0- 2A 77 17 33 33 11 .:26 S 49 14 2a 21 21 15. .22 II 2.5- 4.9 3-3 55 12 8 8 " rg! 31 s 5.0-- 1.4 45 7 7.5--- 9,9 92 19- 6 1 '19 36 2 15 34 7 . , 8 13 3 10.0-12.4 It) 30 1 12 12.5-:14.9 11 " 20 3 '1 :5 10 3 2 2 1 2 .. B.0-2.'9.9 19 30.0-4!).!:} 45 S I 1 9 16 2 3 14 4 SO+ Ul:speciiied .. .. Z I 2

HQ;fliiSipur AllllUs 230 441 lUi 3 59 58 1 84 1.36 31 1 Less than 1 11 1.0- 2.4 26 11 7 1 6 9 3 Z.S- 4.S\ 31r SS 14 i7 17 14 Z3 5 40 JO j 5.G- 7,4 26 13 9 11 JS 7 1.r 9.9 :S 69 U 8 8 ]S 21 9 10.0-12.4 21 42 21 3 3 7 11 3 12.5-14.9 36 16 15 5 5 14 U 2 15.0--29.9 11 24 4 2 2 4 8 30.0--49.9 34- 84 10 2 7 7 7 14 .. 5 15 1 1 1 I 1 SO+ .,. d 1 2 1 Unspect U~ .. .. " 3 5 2 2 2 2 257 S-xv CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 persons Unspecified House- Family Hired House- Fall;dlY Hired House- Family ) Hired- House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds WOrkerS' Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kbrs kers kers M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural

527 1,340 541 2 56 229 150 3 22 14 t. 40 91 47 3 11 11 80 179' 102 6 15 21 99 237 117 11 49 27 'j- 100. 254 106 13 48 35 60 151 62 3 10 12 .. 47 118 42 6 28 13 1 8 3 26 79 26 L. 5 21 13 (; 59 179 34 2 32 11 .. " " 11 37 3 3 15 7 2 14 11 1 2 1 4 13 1 District-urban 8 16< 9 ...... 1 1 2 .'. 2 5 1 2 3 3

.. .. 2 6 ...... 1 1 1 2

l"llJJ.sU-Rural

67 173 53 6 21 21 8 18 9 .. ., ., 11 25 14 2 6 6 7 16 7 .. ., 18 47 13 1 3 3 8 21 4 .. .. 3 7 3 1 3 5 1 3 .. 1 3 3 9 28 3 .. .. 2 8 6 4

TahsU-Rural 82 226 67 2 5 21 17 3 7 3 1 3 5 6 15 6 1 3 3 4 9 5 1 7 11 30 12 1 4 3 10 24 12 1 4 6 17 45 13 5 14 4 " 20 63 10 2 4 14 1 1 2 1 1 3 258

TA'BLl~

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULT1VATION AND HOtJSE'ffOLD INDt1S1RY

(lhsed on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivating Households CLlltivating Households (Class Ranges in Acres) which are engaged in HQusehold • IndustrY 1 Person 2 Persons

House- Family Hired House- Fami.ly House. Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers holds WorKers Wor· kers kers M F M F M F

I) 7 8 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 9

Una

526 866 355 1 149 143 6 201 295 106 1 Al1 sizes 55 1 63 34 1 Less than 1 128 171 67 1 56 49 174 257 92 56 51 5 80 122 '38 1.0- 2.4 22 60 24 2.5- 4.9 126 244 111 22 42 63 115 52 13 13 21 36 6 5.0- 7.4 4 2 7.5- 9.9 14 30 18 .. 3 10.0-1204 6 17 4 1 .. .. " 12.5-14.9 3 8 5 .. 8 14 5 1 1 4 6 2 15.0-29.9 2 30.0--49.9 1 2 1 ...... " 50+ 1 2 Unspecified 3, 8 1 Garhshankar 118 6 212 319 105 AI) sizes 586 1,159 415 124 49 69 19 24 23 r 17 25 9 Lesstban 1 38 3 83 39 1.0- 2.4 130 182 87 41 61 103 176 70 25 24 1 42 60 24 2.5- 4.9 9 .. 67 13 5.0- 7.4 102 228 77 9 40 58 121 44 7 6 1 18 29 7 7.5- 9.9 10 10 16 24 8 10.0-12.4 54 117 41 26 80 28 1 1 4 7 1 12.5-14.9 • J 22 4 15.0-29,9 53 142 33 7 7 l.3. q 38 16 30.0-49.9 .. ,. 50+ 1 2 UnspeCified 2 6 ~59

B-XV-- coneld. CLASSIVIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per Ceb( Sample) engaged in Household 11ldustrY

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persbns More than 10 Persons Unspecified House- Family IIired House- Family I Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds' Workers Wor- holds Workers WOr- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Tahsil-Rurnl

163 384 201 13 44 42 22 49 29 1 4 3 36 81 40 2 3 9 56 137 70 6 25 17 26 61 33 3 5 13 11 26 16 .. .. 4 9 4 1 7 3 8 5 3 7 3 .. .. 2 6 1 Tah sil-:Rurnl 215 557 220 32 143 70 3 22 14 7 17 6 1 4 3 27 58 42 1 3 3 32 75 35 '4 17 10 .., 45 116 48 8 36 16 31 80 30 2 6 6 .. 23 57 22 4 18 8 1 8 3 17 54 17 4 18 10 .. 27 81 18 6 32 11 .. .. ," , <5 15 2 2 9 3 2 14 11 1 4 .260 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL IlOUSE,H:OLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIO:D OF WORKING (Based on 20

Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the li~res of the respective Division, have not been

Code No. Household Industry Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division and Major Rural I.S.I.C. Group only) Urban House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- --- kers kers M F M F 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hoshiarp\ll' All Industries Total 6,870 9,156 2,781 40 238 448 93 2. Witb Cultivation 1,601 2,924 1,001 5 171 372 78 1 Witbout Cultivation 5,269 6,232 1,780 35 67 76 15 1 Rural 6,571 8,801 2,664 34 235 444 92 2 Witb Cultivation 1,587 2,899 992 5 171 372 78 1 Witbout Cultivation 4,984 5,902 1,672 29 64 72 14 1 Urban 299 355 117 6 3 4 1 Witb Cultivation 14 25 9 Without Cultivation 285 330 108 6 3 4 1 "'Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Total 899 1,288 583 4 2 2 Forestry, Fishing • With Cultivation 476 906 355 1 and Hunting Without Cultivation 423 382 228 3 2 2 Rural 881 1,266 567 4 2 2 With Cultivation 473 900 353 1 .. Without Cultivation 408 366 214 3 2 2 Urban 18 22 16 With Cultivation 3 6 2 Without Cultivation ]5 16 14 Major Group 04 Livestock and Total 894 1,281 582 4 1 Hunting With Cultivation 475 904 354 1 Without Cultivation 419 377 228 3 1 1 Rural 876 1,259 566 4 1 1 With CUltivation 472 898 352 1 Without Cultivation 404 361 214 1 1 Urban 18 22 16 .~, With Cultivation 3 6 2' Without Cultivation 15 16 14' 1 *Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing Total 5,971 7,868 2,198 36 236 446 93 2 With Cultivation ],125 2,018 646 4 171 372 78 1 Without Cultivation 4,846 5,850 1,552 32 65 74 15 1 Rural 5,690 7,535 2,097 30 233 442 92 2 With Cultivation 1,114 1,999 639 4 171 372 78 1 Witbout Cultivation 4,576 5,536 1,458 26 62 70 14 1 Urban 281 333 101 6 3 4 1 With Cultivation 11 19 7 Without Cultivation 270 314 94 {) 3 4 1 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton Total 2,185 2,648 1,382 3 29 37 15 With Cultivation 221 394 241 7 15 5 Without Cultivation 1,964 2,254 1,141 3 22 22 10 Rural 2,125 2,580 1,342 3 28 36 15 With Cultivation 219 391 240 7 15 5 Without Cultivation 1,906 2,189 1,102 3 21 21 10 Urban . 60 68 40 1 With Cultivation 2 3 1 Without Cultivation 58 65 39 28 Manufacture of Wood Total 1,011 1,368 212 22 27 and Wooden With Cultivation 232 368 91 6 9 Products Without Cultivation 779 1,000 121 16 18 RUral 966 1,310 194 22 27 With Cultivation 231 367 91 6 9 Without Cultivation 735 943 103 16 18 Urban 45 58 18 With Cultivation 1 1 Without Cultivation 44 57 18 261

B-XVI AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGEDIN HOUSEHOLD INDU&TRY

-per cent Sample) shOwn in this Table, but are given in the Appeddix to this 'Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk(*).

4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 Months "- 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers WOrt; holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District 284 394 100 2 16S 224 81 5,735 7,484 2,311 32 448 606 196 4 lOS 183 50 2 S6 95 35 1,136 2,034 751 1 '133 240 87 1 179 211 SO 109 129 46 4,599 S,45O 1,560 31 315 366 109 3 274 382 99 2 lS9 217 79 5,472 7,177 2,206 26 431 581 188 4 104 181 49 2 5S 94 35 1,127 2,020 743 1 130 232 87 1 170 201 50 104 123 44 4,345 ,5,157 1,463 25 301 349 101 3 10 12 1 6 7 2 263 • 'S07 105 6 17 2S 8 1 2 1 1 1 9 14 8 3 8 9 10 5 6 2 254 293 97 6 14 17 8 4 5 2 4 2 818 1,164 538 3 73 113 43 1 2 4 2 430 814 321 44 88 32 1 4 5 388 350 217 3 29 25 11 3 4 2 4 2 803 1,147 522 3 71 109 43 1 2 4 2 428 811 319 43 85 32 1 3 4 375 336 203 3 28 24 11 1 1 15 17 16 2 4 2 3 2 1 3 1 13 14 14 1 1 3 3 2 4 2 815 1,160 537 3 73 113 43 1 .. 2 4 2 429 812 320 44 88 32 1 3 3 386 348 217 3 29 25 11 2 2 2 4 2 800 1,143 521 3 71 109 43 1 2 4 2 427 809 318 43 85 32 1 2 2 373 334 203 3 28 24 11 1 1 15 ,17 16 2 4 .. 2 3 2 1 3 1 1 .. , 13 14 14 1 1 280 389 100 2 163 220 79 4,917 6,320 1,773 29 375 493 153 3 105 183 50 2 54 91 33 706 1,220 430 1 89 152 55 175 206 50 109 129 46 4,211" 5,100 1,343 28 286 341. 98 3 271 378 99 2 157 213 77 4,669 6,030 1,684 23 360 472 145 3 104 181 49 2 53 90 33 699 1,209 424 1 87 147 55 .. 167 197 50 104 123 44 3,970 4,821 1,260 22 273 325 90 3 9 11 1 6 7 2 248 290 89 6 15 21 8 1 2 1 1 1 7 11 6 2 5 8 9 S 6 2 241 279 83 6 13 16 8 8S 113 45 78 106 55 1,884 2,259 1,178 3 109 133 89 28 49 19 17 33 20 148 264 173 21 33 24 57 64 26 61 73 35 1,736 1,995 1,005 3 88 100 65 83 110 44 76 104 54 1,830 2,198 1,141 3 108 132 88 27 47 18 17 33 20 147 263 173 21 33 24 56 63 26 59 71 34 1,683 1,935 968 3 87 99 b4 2 3 1 2 2 1 54 61 37 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 53 60 37 1 1 1 64 83 24 30 34 9 834 1,133 167 1 61 91 12 22 33 13 13 17 6 173 279 65 18 30 7 42 50 11 17 17 3 661 854 102 1 43 61 5 61 79 24 29 33 9 798 1,089 152 1 56 82 9 22 33 13 13 17 6 172 278 65 18 30 7 39 46 11 16 16 3 626 811 87 1 38 52 2 3 4 1 1 36 44 15 5 9 3 1 1 3 4 1 1 35 43 lS 5 9 3 202

TABLE SAMPLE PRJNClPAl.. H\OUSEHOLDINDUSTRYCLASSJ1i'IED.BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based on 20

Code No. Household lndustry Total Total 1 to,3 Months of (Division ani Major Rural I.S.I.C. Group only) Urban House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hoshiarpur Major Group 31 Leather and Leather Total 966 1,301 121 15 22 2 Product, With Cultivation 176 299 82 7 12 2 Without Cultivation 790 1,002 39 1 8 10 Rural 935 1,262 114 1 15 22 2 With Cultivation 176 299 82 7 12 2 Without Cultivation 759 963 32 1 8 10 Urban • 31' 39 7 Withol,lt Cultivation 31 39 7

No/e.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 263

B-XVI-cOllC!d.

A'ND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY per cent Sample)

4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated --,------House- Family Hired House- Family I Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wer- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District-concld.

33 45 2 0".' 9 13 838 1,128 110 71 7 11 16 2 :J 8 142 245 74 11 ~~ 4 22 29 .. 5 696 883 36 1 60 75 3 33 45 2 9 "13 809 1,091 105 .1 69 91 5 11 16 2 5 8 142 245 74 11 18 4 22 29 4 5 667 846 31 1 58 73 1 29 37 5 2 2 2 29 37 5 2 2 2 264

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XVI

Major G,o JPS of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of respective Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :- With Cultivation Without Cultivation A means 1-3 Months E means 1-3 Months

B means 4-6 Mon~hs F means 4-6 Months C means 7 -9 Months G means 7-9 Months o means 10 Months to I Year H means 10 Months to 1 Year

X m~an. Months not stated Y means Months not stated Hoshiarpur District 00 Total (E.l, F·l). Rural (E-I, F-I); 02 Total (0-1, H-l), Rural (D-l, H-I) ; '03 Total (H.l), Rural (H-l); 20 Total (A- 146, B·26, ColO, 0-37, X-H, B.5, F-23, G-ll,H-23~, Y-I6), Rural (A-146, B-26, C9, D-34, x-to, E-.5, F-2l, G-ll, H-204, Y·l6), Urblo (C-l, 0-3, X-I, F-2, H-34); 21 Total ( A-I, B-1, E-l, F-3, H-1), Rural (A-I, B-1, E-l, F-1), Urban (F-2, H-I); 24 Total (H-2), Rural (H-2);2S Total(E·I), RUral(E-l);26 Total(F-I,H-2); Rural (F-I. H-2); 2,7 Total (A-2, 8-9, C5, D-10,X-12, E-3, F-7, G-!, H-403, Y-4t), Rural (A-2,B-9, C-5. D.68, X-H. E-3, P-7, G-l, H-366, Y-38), Urban (D-2, X-t, H-31. Y-3) ; 2,9 Total (H-2). Urban (H-2) ; 30 Total (H-2). Urban (H-2) ; 33 Total (F-l. R-1), Rural (F-I, H-S), Urban (H-2); 34-35 Tota! (B-5, Cl, D-12, B-8, F-16, G-12, H-87, Y-1), Rural (B-5, C-I, 0-12, E-6, F-16, G-ll, H-82, Y-1), Urban (E-2, G-I, H-S); 36 Total (A-2, B-3, C-3, 0-113, X-12, E-l, F-2, G-2. H-260, Y-I9), Ruta! (A-2, B-3. C-3, D-1l3, X-12, E-1. F-2, G-I. R-240, Y-I1), Urban (G-l, H-20, Y-2); 31 Total (R-S). Rural (H-4). urban (H-1); 38 Total (0-3, X-Z. H-28), Rural (D-3, X-2, H-23), Urban (H-S); 39 Total ( D-8, X-2, F-I, G-1. H-st, Y-12), Rural (0-8, X-2, F-I, G-l. H-66, Y !2, Urban (H-1S), TABLE B·XVn

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSlFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGE. MENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOuSEHOLD JNDUSTRY ONLy AND (c) IN CULTI­ VATION SUB-CLASS1FIED BY SIZE OF LAND CUL'I'IVATED

TABLE C-I COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSH!P TO HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SrZE OF LAND CULTIVATED 266

TABLE SAMPLE 1:IOUSEHOLDS'CLASSIFIEDBY 0) NUBMER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEM.BERS BY - NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN H-OUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLy AND (c) IN (Based on 20 Si~c:of Total/Rural/Urban Total Total Sample Household Single Member Households No. of Population Sample House- Persons Males Females House- Males Fem~es holds holds 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hosbiarpur

Total 47,090 •.241,645 126,620 115,025 4,862 3,437 1,425

All Rural 40,442 212,686 110,241 102,445 3,725 2,404 1,321 (i) H:Ju5eholds engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry 11,992 51,164 25,658 25.506 2,107 1.211 896 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 4,984 26,507 14,034 12,473 338 254 84 (Iii) Households engaged in Cultivation 23,466 )35,015 70,549 64,466 _1,280 939 341 Site of Holding Group-

LesS than 1 Acre 1,269 r 5,606 2,838 2,768 168 105 63 1.0- 2.4 Acres 4,462 20,522 10,405 10,117 470 327 143 2.5- 4.9 Acres 4,783 24,670 12,726 11,944 295 221 74 5.0- 7.4 Acres 4,527 25,728 13,479 12,249 172 145 27 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,371 14,844 7,904 6,940 (Jl 51 10 10.0-12.4 Acres 2,400 16,049 8,405 '7,644 52 42 10 12.5-14.9 Acres 728 5,216 2,822 2,394 9 6 3 15.0-29.9 Acres 2,258 16,998 9,085 7,913 39 36 3 30.0--49.9 Acres 411 3,396 1,887 1,509 2 1 1 50+ 168 1,492 746 746 1 1 .. UnspeciPied 89 494 252 242 11 4 7 All Urban 6,648 28,959 16,379 12,580 1,137 1,033 104 TABLE COMPOStTION OF SAMPJJE HOUSEHOLDS 'BY RELATIONSHIP TO (Based on 20

CompositioIl Total/Rural/Urban Total Total Sample Household , Heads of Households No. of Population Sample - House- Persons Males Females Males Females holds 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hoshillipur Total 47,090 241,64:l 126,620 115;025 41,422 5,446 AU Rural 4Q,442 212,686 110,241 102,445 35,228 5,013 (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry 11,992 51,164 25,658 25,506 8,875 2,987 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 4,984 26,507 14,034 12,473 4.630 340 (iii) Households engaged in Cultivation 23,466 135,015 70,549 64,466 21,723 1,686

Size of Holding Gl'OUp-

Less than 1 Acre ' 1,269 5,606 2,838 2,768 1,024 242 1.0- 2.4 Acres 4,462 20,522 10,405 10,117 3,815 632 2.5- 4.9 Acres 4,783 24.670 12,726 11,944 4,390 382 5.0- 7.4 Acres 4,527 25,728 13,479 12,249 4,328 184 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,371 14,844 7,904 6,940 2,295 71 10.0-12,,4 Acres 2,400 16,049 8,405 7,644 2,324 73 12.5-14.9 Acres 728 5,216 2,822 2,394 714 13 15.0-29.9 Acres 2,258 16,998 9,085 7,913 2,205 49 30.0-49.9 Acres 411 3,396 1,887 1,509 392 19 50+ 168 1,492 r 746 746 163 5 Unspecified 89 494 252 242 73 16 All Urban 6,648 28,959 16,379 12,580 6,194 433 267 B-"XVll , SIZE OF JtOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEiTHER IN CULTIVATION CULTIVATION SUB~CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED per ce:dt Sample) S~IUple Hou~eholds

2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 or more Member~ " House- Mlles Females House- ¥ales Females Hou1e- Males Females House- Males Females holds holds holds hold~ 9 10 II 12 )3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 District

10,123 13,691 11,756 18,552 47,972 44,592 10,139 ~0,495 37,831 3,414 21,025 19,421 8,299 10,848 10,120 16,248 41,882 39,364 9,075 36,192 33,931 3,095 18,915 '17,709' 3,119 3,805 3,959 4,474 10,942 11,075 1,836 7,017 6,986 456 2,683 2,590 973 1,336 1,152 2,179 5,776 5,175 1,186 4,840 4,329 308 1,828 1,733 4,207 5,707 5,009 9,595 25,164 23,114 6,053 24,335 22,616 2,331 14,404 13~386

326 396 415 535 1,318 1,288 195 746 748 45 273 ':23'1.' 1,174 1,518 1,438 1,893 4,724 4,636 758 2,897 2,921 167 939 979 1,043 1,400 1,256 2,082 5,319 5,014 1,103 4,294 4,162 260 1,492 1,438 801 1,117 937 2,004 5,324 4,825 1,183 4,719 4,409 367 2,174 2,051 306 454 345 973 2,656 2,305 774 3,173 2,854 257 1,570 1,426 249 367 275 922 2,510 2,212 824 3,340 3,088 353 2,146 2,059 61 90 71 260 724 630 258 1,103 924 140 899 766 182 274 196 731 2,051 1,734 754 3,167 2,786 552 3,557 3,194 41 59 46 115 334 274 129 583 441 124 910 747 11 14 13 45 118 111 55 224 216 56 389 406 13 18 17 35 86 85 20 89 67 10 55 &6 1,824 2,843 1,636 2,304 6,090 5,2}8 1,064 4,303 3,900 319 2,110 1,712

C-l HEADOF FAMILy CLASSU'lEDBySIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED per cent Sample) of Households S;:>:nnl of Heldl'of Married relations Never married, Unrelated penonl' , Households widowed and divorced or separated relations Males FemaleS Sons other Other Males Fen:ales Malts F,~aks Male~ Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 District 86 . 30,201 8,343 3,772 18,817 71,044 60,337 1,953 224 77 26,116 7,771. 3,236 17,573 63,004 53,5iO 922 .173,,, 34 6,153 1,124 535 3,171 14,823 13,117 267 78 7 3,657 1,110 371 2,077 7,853 6,377 63 22 36 16,306 5,540 2,~30 12,325 40,328 34,076 592 ?}

8 723 160 60 398 1,580 1,400 6 , 5- 13 2,724 608 234- 1,595 5,700 5,161 35 J" 6 3,255 805 337 2,072 7,142 F,224 46 11 3 3,312 989 430 2,295 7,697 6,453 32 5 2 1,757 610 286 1,354 4,668 3,749 43 9 3 1,786 733 337 1,546 4,957 4,235 51 4' 1 545 292 107 556 1,686 1,279 22 1 1,721 1,018 366 1,902 5,266 4,222 230 19 301 218 121 399 1,080 788 76 2 125 94- 44 173 396 431 49 1:i" 57 13 8 35 156 134 2 9 4,085 569 536 1,244 8,040 6,767 1,031 51 268 TABLE. AGE AND

Marital Status Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males FcmalN 2 3 4 5 6 7

Hoshiarpur All ages T 1,133,493 649,343 584,150 r 381,284 271,876 R 1,087,193 566,477 520,716 ' 334,460 139.454 U 146,300 82,866 63,434 46,824 . 32.,422 0-9 T 355,245 188,308 166,937 188,308 166,937 R 315,901 167,410 148,491 167,410 148,491 U 39,344 20,898 18,446 l 20,898 18,446

10-14 T 157,486 83,447 74,039 82,541 70,269 R 140,566 74,413 66,153 73,534 62,491 U 16,920 9,034 7,886 9,007 7,778

15-19 T 110,733 56,929 53,804 51,211 29,057 R 96,880 49,337 47,543 43,973 24,702 U 13,853 7,592 6,261 7,238 4,355

20-24 T 90,733 45,105 45,628 24,869 4,476 R 74/)22 35,851 39,071 18,836 2,842 U 15,811 9,254 6,557 6,033 1,634

25-29 T 85,166 41,650 43,516 9,417 356 R 71,395 33,472 37,923 7,534 259 U 13,771 8,178 5,593 1,883 97

30-34 T 72,556 35,797 36,759 5,185 113 R 62,193 29,598 32,595 4,662 91 U 10,363 6,199 4,164 523 22 35-39 T 64,239 32,015 32,224 3,206 58 R 56,227 27,252 28,9'5 2,944 39 U 8,012 4,763 3,249 262 19 \ 40-44 T 59,195 30,755 28,440 3,055 60 R 52,206 26,551 25,6551 2,814 47 U 6,989 4,204 2,785 241 13 45-49 T 49,567 26,392 23,175 2,630 33 R 44,083 23,058 21,025 2,448 21 U 5,484 3,334 2,150 182 12 50-54 T 49,637 27,877 21,760 2,778 17 R 44,593 24,898 19,695 2,622 13 U 5,044 2,979 2,065 156 4

55-59 T 31,689 18,151 13,538 1,784 139 R 28,785 16,362 12,423 1,672 136 U 2,904 1,789 1,115 112 3

60-64 T 39,921 23,529 16,392 2,371 24 R 36,722 21,580 15,142 2,254 21 U 3,199 1,949 1,250 117 3

65-69 T 20,878 12,889 7,989 1,215 10 R 19,410 12,012 7,398 1,161 8 U 1,468 877 591 54 2

70+ T 45,430 25,874 19,556 2,179 14 R 42,359 24,084 18,275 2,077 9 U 3,071 1,790 1,281 102 5 Age not stated T 1,018 625 393 535 313 R 951 599 352 519 284 U 67 26 41 16 29 269

C-Il MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status Married Widowefi Divorced or Separated Unspecifi< d Status Males Females Males I Females Males Females Males Fen:alcs 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

District 230,371 160,480 36,64& 51,065 719 458 329 271 197,303 233,591 33,753 "47,012 673 422 288 237 33.068 26,889 2,887 , 4,053 46 36 41 34

800 3,708 12 17 1 94 44 776 3,611 12 15 1 91 35 24 97 2 3 9 5,601 24,666 62 44 12 14 43 23 5,263 22,764 57 43 11 14 33 20 338 1,902 5 1 1 10 3 19,844 40,840 302 238 56 44 34 30 16,663 35,937 272 225 53 39 27 28 3,181 4,903 30 13 3 5 7 2 31,354 42,411 764 651 95 6S 20 33 25,170 36,967 668 608 84 62 16 27 6,184 5,444 96 43' '11 3 4 6 29,328 35,315 1,156 1,240 106 66 22 25 23,769 31,267 1,052 1,155 98 58 17 24 5,559 4,048 104 85 8 8 5 1. 27,087 29,965 1,628 2,115 77 67 17 19 22,755 26,916 1,464 1,945 74 58 15 17 4,332 3,049 164 170 3 9 2 2 25,216 24,707 2,382 3,604 84 56 18 13 21,462 22,252 2,180 3,290 78 53 17 13 3,754 2,455 202 314 6 3 1 20,755 19,046 2,926 4,042 63 43 18 11 17,879 17,291 2,652 3,661 62 41 17 11 2,876 1,755 274 381 1 2 1 20,860 15,300 4,164 6,382 69 43 6 18 18,383 13,856 3,824 5,768 64 40 5 18 2,477 1,444 340 614 5 3 1 12.886 9,228 3418 4,148 59 17 4 6 11,493 8,500 3,136 3,765 57 16 4 6 1,393 728 282 383 2 1 15,692 7,611 5,423 8,722 32 22 11 13 14,260 7,063 5,025 8,025 31 20 10 13 1,432 548 398 697 1 2 1 7,987 3,535 3,638 4,430 30 7 19 7 7,400 3,284 3,404 4,092 28 7 19 7 587 251 234 338 2 12,896 4,098 10,753 15,420 36 12 10 12 11,969 3,834 9,996 14.408 33 12 9 12 927 264 757 1,012 3 1 65 50 12 12 1 13 17 61 49 11 12 1 8 6 4 1 1 5 11 2"/(j.

TABLE

AGE AND

Murita1 Slatus

Age Group Total To:al population Never Married Rural Ul'ban -persons - Males Females Males Females

2 J 4 5 6 7

Das.ya

Alla~: ·R 256,599 132,~6_7 123,83~ 81,100 62,309 0-9, R 81,443 42,633' 38,810 42,633 38,810 10-14 R 33,452 17,603 15,849 17,455 15,463 15-19 R 23,243 11,942 11,301 11,140 6,971 20-24 R 17,596 8,262 9,334 4,787 813 25-29 R 16,830 7,799 9,031 1,485 64

30-34- R 14,316 6,685 7,631 677 23 35-39' R 13,017 6,321 6,696 481 13 40-44 R 11,540 6,014 5,526 459 10 45-49 R 9,312 4,783 4,529 403 50-54 R 9,576 5,320 4,256 402 2 55-59 R 5,863 3,379 2,484 238 2 60-64 R 7,799 4,549 3,250 357 8 65-69- R 4,041 2,618 1,423 169 3 70+ R 8,265 4,706 3,559 297 4 Age not st'lterj R 306 153 153 117 123 Hoshiarpur All ages R 239,780 126,449 113,331 76,253 53,6416 0-9' R 08,056 36,456 31,600 36,456 31,600 10--14: R 31,959 17,418' 14,541 17,305 14,112 15-19 R 22,905 12,140 10,765 11,119 6,806 20-24 R 16,576 8,130 8,446 4,328 836 25-2~. R t'15,270 7,180 8,090 1,693 82

30-34' R 13,421 6,3'71 7,050 802 25 35-39 R 12,037 5,806 6,231 662 13 40-44{ R 11,105 5,630 5,475- 645 12 / 45-49, R 9,606 5,004 4,602 548 8 50-54 R 9,657 5,346 4,3,11 613 2/ 55-5,9, R 6,366 3,537 2,819 449 4 60-64 R 8,154 4,827 3,3~ 569 65-69, R 4,336 2,53~ 1,80'J 298 2 70+ R 9,992 5,8~6 4,146- 558 I Age nw stated R 340 2 G' 114 208 103 I Una

All ages R ~09;t8S 159,2~6 149,959 89,686 65,896 0-9. R 88,087 46,OolJ 42,083 46,004 42,083 10-14 R 39,322 20,247 19,07~ 20,068 F,552 15-19', R '.26,066 12,910 13,15 11,359 5,388 20-24r R '11,390 10,141 11,243 5,184 528 25-29 R '~1,414 9,866 11,548 2,122 58 30-34 R 19,625 8,913 9,712 1,081 37 35-39 R 16,665 8,111 8,5~' 721 9 40-# R 15,857 7,963 7.894 653 22 45--49 R 13,198 7,066 6.132 568 10 50-541 R 1~,304 7,432 5,87~ 584 3 55-59, R 8',488 4,907 3,581 304 129 60-64 R 10,247 6,005 4,242 402 13 65-69 R • 5,353 3,365 1,988 181 3 70+ R .10,931 6,133 4,798 317 4 Age not stated ~ 238 157 81 138 57 211 C-IJ- Gonld, MAR1TAL STATOS

- - - Marital St

8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15

Tabsll - 44,684 50,922 6,679 10,405 147 80 157 116 .. 79 365 1 69 20 767 4,305 10 5 4 4 21 16 3,395 8,454 55 42 16 10 9 15 6,145 8,800 149 137 12 15 8 15 5,749 7,313 225 273 24 15 10 7 5,515 6,214 307 460 13 4 5 5 5,109 4,717 424 785 14 13 8 1 3,820 3,659 543 855 12 11 5 '4 4,148 2,843 759 1,397 7 6 4 8 , 2,518 1,639 622 839 1 3 3,091 1,360 1,084 1,874 13 '4 7 1,824 566 612 850 10 3 4 2,500 664 1,883 2,882 21 5 9 24 23 6 5 6 '2 Tahsil 43,042 50,228 6,958 9,337 181 139 15 21

100 421 7 5 6 3 1,010 3,944 8 8 2 6 1 1 3,727 7,555 62 39 11 16 2 5,303 7,856 152 130 32 22 5,350 6,803 197 205 22 17 4,834 5,841 289 353 21 22 2 4,533 4,843 431 600 19 16 2 4 3,942 3,898 496 681 16 15 2 3,983 3,224 736 1,065 14 16 4 2,483 2,155 568 668 37 2 3,248 1,708 1,006 1,616 4 3 1,582 955 651 844 1 1 2 2,931 1,020 2,354 3,121 2 3 . i 1 16 5 1 2 1 4 Tahsil 58,400 68,513 10,845 15,376 216 74 79 100

176 1,501 1 9 1 2 12 1,513 7,742 24 21 4 2 10 3 4,867 ~ 10,601 70 95 17 6 9 13 7,521 11,231 197 232 19 15 7 12 7,446 9,186 349 459 30 13 7 17 6,882 7,736 474 792 27 7 7 10 6,518 6,609 756 1,247 29 8 7 8 5,530 4,776 941 1,333 20 6 7 7 5,450 3,818 1,366 2,041 32 4 6 3,443 2,113 1,145 1,333 13 3 2 3 4,048 1,763 1,543 2.455 7 5 5 6 1,965 689 1,192 1,293 14 2 13 1 3,026 730 2,784 4,061 4 1 2 2 15 18 3 5 1 1 272

TABLE

AGE AND

Marital Status Total AgeOto~p' Rural Total population Never Married Urban Persons Males Females -Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7

Gar.hshankar All ages R 281,629 148,035 133,594 87,421 57,643 0-9 R 78,315 42,317 35,998 42,317 35,998 10-14 R 35,833 19,145 16,688 18,706 15,364 15-19 R 24,666 12,345 12,321 10,355 5,537 20-24 R 19,360 9,312 10,048 4,537 665 25-29 R 17,881 8,627 9,254 2,234 55 30-34 R 15,831 7,629 8,202 2,102 6 35-39 R 14,508 7,014 7,494 1,080 4 40-44 R 13,704 6,944 6,760 1,057 3 45-49 R 11,967 6,205 5,762 929 3 50-54 R 12,056 6,800 5,256 1,023 6 55-59 R 8,068 4,539 3,529 681 1 60-64 R 10,522 6,199 4,323 926 65-69 R 5,680 3,497 2,183, 513 70+ R 13,171 7,399 5,772 905 Age not stated R 67 63 4 56 1 273

C-II-concld. MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status , Males Females Males Females Males Females Malos Females S 9 (0 l..1 12 13 14 IS

Tahsil 51.177 63,928 9,271 11,894 129 129 37

421 1,324 4 14 1,973 6,773 15 9 1 2 1 4,674 9,327 85 49 9 7 7 6,201 9,080 170 109 21 10 1 5,224 7,965 281 218 22 13 5,524 7,125 394 340 13 25 3 5,302 6,083 569 658 16 16 4,587 4,958 672 792 14 9 3 4,802 3,971 963 1,265 11 14 1 3,049 2,593 801 925 6 10 2 3,873 2,232 1,392 2,080 7 11 1 2,029 1,074 949 1,105 3 4 3 3,512 1,420 2,975 4,344 6 8 1 6 3 1 21~

TABLE C-l'II PART A AGE,SEX AND EDUCATION INALL AREAS

EDUCATIONAL LEVn s Age Total Population Illiterate Uterate ( without Primary or Matriculation Group educational level) Junior Basic and above

p- - M -p-- -M F M F M -p- M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

H~shiarpur District All ages 1,233,493 649,343 584,150 393,283 484,527 89,923 48,835 128,320 45,261 37,817 5,527 0- 4 172,896 90,261 82,635 90,261 82,635 5- 9 182,349 98,047 84,302 69,602 68,156 26,717 15,304 1,728 842 10':_14 157,486 83,447 74,039 20,117 43,677 27,233 14,918 35,345 15,394 152 50 15-19 110,733 56,929 53,804 17,323 35,427 4,947 4,103 27,201 12,309 7,458 1,965 20-24 90,733 45,105 45,628 18,979 34,253 3,074 3,407 13,231 6,028 9,821 1,940 • 25-29 85,166 41,650 43,516 22,056 35,929 3,081 2,894 10,172 3,917 6,341 776 30-34 72,556 35,797 36,759 20,441 31,844 3,079 2,091 8,494 2,424 3,783 400 35-44 123,434 62,770 60,664 37,752 54,546 6,003 3,063 14,795 2,770 4,220 285 45-59 130,893 72,420 58,473 48,197 54,759 7,901 2,312 11,926 1,308 4,396 94 60+ 106,229 62,292 43,937 47,379 42,918 7,871 738 5,411 264 1,631 17 Age not stateJ ],018 625 393 576 383 17 5 17 5 15

TABLE C-lII AGE, SEX'AND EDUCATION , EDUCATIONAL Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Priml\ry or MlltricuJation or Group educational level) Junior. Basic Higher Secondary

P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 '1 8 9 io 11 12 Hoshiarpur

All ages 146,300 82,866 63,434 32,849 36,891 11,080 8,718 23,031 14,043 12,444 2,667 0- 4 19,633 10,338 9,295 10,338 9,~95 5- 9 19,711 10,560 9,151 6,145 5, 63 3,953 3,152 462 336 10-14 16,920 9,034 7,886 1,214 1,664 2,156 1,883 5,613 4,301 50 37 15-19 13,853 7,592 6,261 11,282 1,747 355 373 3,558 2,880 2,308 1,157 20-24 15,811 9,254 6,557 2,079 2,844 513 536 2,716 1,893 3,182 833 25-29 13,771 8,178 5,593 2,152 2,910 598 602 2,392 1,509 2,205 295 30-34 1,0,363 6,199 4,164 1,774 2,371 576 475 [1,997 1,005 1,293 164 35-44 15,001 8,967 6,034 2,784 3,725 945 760 3,136 1,323 1,542 133 4;-59 13,432 8,102 5,330 2,902 3,885 1,107 693 2,207 678 1,403 40 60+ 7,738 ,.4,616 3,122 2,163 2,746 876 244 946 118 458 8 Ase not stated 67 - 26 41 16 41 1 4 3 275

TABLE C-Ill PART C AGE,SEXAND EDUCATION IN RURA.LAREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Group educational level) Junior Basic and atove -p-- M F- M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11- 12 Hoshiarpur District

All ages 1,087,193 566,477 520,716 360,434 44\636 78,843 40,117 105,289 31,218 21,911 1,745 0- 4 153,263 79,923 73,340 79,923 73,340 5- 9 162,638 87,487 75,151 63,457 62,493 22,764 12,152 1,266 506 10-14 140,566 74,413 66,1,3 19,503 42,013 25,077 13,035 29,732 11,093 101 12 15-19 96,880 49,337 47,543 16,041 33,680 4,592 3,730 23,643 9,429 5,061 704 20-24 74,922 35,851 39,071 16,900 31,409 2,561 2,8.71 10,515 4,135 5,875 656 25-29 71,395 33,472 37,923 19,904 33,019 2,483 2,292 7,780 2,408 3,305 204 30-34 62,193 29,598 32,595 18,667 29,473 2,503 1,616 6,497 1,419 1,931 87 35--44 108,433 53,803 54,630 34,968 50,821 5,058 2,303 11,659 1,447 2,118 59 45-59 117,461 64,318 53,143 45,295 50,874 6,794 1,619 9,719 630 2,510 20 60+ 98,491 57,676 40,815 45,216 40,172 6,995 494 4,465 146 1,000 3 Age not stated 951 599 352 560 342 16 5 13 5 10

PART B IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

LEVELS Technical Non- University Technical D~gree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Diploma not Technical Degree or - Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others equal to Diploma not Post-Graduate and Degree equal to Degree other Dairying Degree than Techni_ cal Degree M F M F ~F M F M F M F M F -W-p M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 District 518 138 252. 393 1,709 433 344 73 11 8 -6 96 210 136 246 4 1 1 17 ij 24 50 48 41 143 54 44 121 490 218 28 2 23 18 57 16 1 136 16 25 105 396 104 104 8 3 46 63 48 52 1 4& 15 29 61 267 49 106 10 3 12 39 19 48 2 67 18 40 43 262 18 71 18 3 5 6 10 38 11 43 808 18 57 10 184 3 32 25 2 1 4 31 1 61 18 4 32 2 62 3 10 1 1 20 26 1 1 276 TABLE MOTHER Language Hoshiarpur Total Rural p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7

Total 1,233,493 649,343 584,150 1,087,193 566,477 520,716 Afghani! Kabllli!Pakhto! Pashto/ Pathani 5 4 Arabic! Arbi 9 3 6 9 3 6 Assamese 6 4 2 2 ' 2 Bengali 182 123 59 14 4 10 Bhm 14 7 7 Burmese 3 2 3 2 Dogri 127 69 58 24 21 3 English 44 28 16 6 2 4 French 69 38 31 Garhwali 14 14 German 30 24 6 Gorkhali 3 3 Gujarati 72 46 26 .. tHim~chali 1 Hindi 649,222 343,512 305,710 554,494 289,972 264,522 Italian 9 7 2 Japanese 4 4 2 2 Kangri Kannada 25 ; 17 8 KashmIri 284 276 8 64 64 tKonkani 1 "Kundh 1 Ladakhi 1 *Loasia Madrasi 2 2 Maithill 1 Malan! 1 Malayalam 162 119 43 2- 2 Marathl 69 4~ 21 2 2 Marwari 1 Nepali 121 105 16 23 21 2 Oriya 17 14 3 2 2 Pahari-U nspeclfied 1,808 884 924 1,376 544 832 Punjabi 579,612 303,016 276,596 530,069 75,171 254,898 Portuguese 1 1 Pothwari 7 3 4 *Rovabi 1 1 Russian 20 14 6 Sanskrit 4 4 Slndhl 43 25 18 2 2 Spanish 3 3 1 Swedish Tamil 69 45 24 5 5 Telugu 63 38 25 7 6 1 Tibetan 31 22 9 13 10 3 1,328 820 508 1,070 641 429 Urdu ------Notes.-{i) Mother Tongues printed in italics belong to Countries outside the Indian sub-continent. (li) Name .occurlng after hyphen (-) has been introduced by the Linguist to indicate grouping. (iii) Asterisk (*) means that the Mother Tongue is unclassified in Linguistic survey of India. (iv) Dagger ~) denotes that the Mother Tongue though classified in I]ngulstic survey of India is either tentatively reclassified or consl ered unclassiflable by the Linguist. (vj Asterisk and dagger (*t) denote that the Mother Tongue is unclassified by Grierson but Is tentatively classified by the Linguist. 271 c·y TONGUE District ~ (Rural Areas only) urban ,DasuYIl Hoshiarxmr {]IIa Garhshankar p M F M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 146,300 82,866 63,434 132,767 123,832 126,449 113,331 159,226 149,959 148,035 133,594 5 4 3 6 4 4 2 .. , 168 119 49 3 2 2 3 2 14 7 7 2 1 103 48 55 7 4 6 4 3 38 26 12 3 69 38 31 14 14 30 24 6 2 2 1 71 45 26 1 1 •• j 94,728 53,540 41,188 58,035 54,577 47,813 41,434 118,890 104,588 65,234 63,923 9 7 2 2 2 2 1 • I 25 17 8 220 Z12 8 34 7 19. 4 1 J .,

J 160 117 43 2 67- 46 21 2 1 1 98 84 14 1 20 1 15 12 3 1 432 340 92 499 539 43 36 2 252 5 49,543 27,845 21,698 74,076 68,607 78,469 71,796 39,879 44,948 82,747 69,547 1 1 ':J, 7 3 4 1 1 20 14 6 4 4 41 23 18 2 2 2 1 1 64 40 24 1 4 56 32 24 6 18 12 6 10 258 179 79 109 98 104 56 385 43 112 218

TABLE RELI- Name of Religions

District/Tahsil Total TOTAL BUDDJ:HSTS CHRISTIANS Rural Urban

P M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Hoshiarpur District T 1,233,4~3 649,343 584,150 18 13 3,778 3,429 R 1,087,1 3 566,477 520,716 1 .. 3,361 2,940 U 146,300 82,866 63,434 17 13 417 489 Dasuya Tahsil R 256,599 132,767 123,832 3,009 2,577 Hoshlarpur Tahsil R 239,780 126,449 113,331 322 330 Una Tahsil R 309,185 159,226 149,959 10 7 Garhshankar Tahsil R 281,629 148,035 '133,594 20 26

.Includes Zoroastrians only.

TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART A-CLASSIFICAT(ON BY UTERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORy , WORKERS \ - I District/Tahsil Total Total Illiterate Literate Total As Rural and Workers Cultivator Urban Educated Persons

P M F M F M---P- M F .-- M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hoshiarpur District. T 299,314 161,020 138,294 117,264 132,033 43,756 6,261 80,686 17,231 22,779 5,914 R ..281,103 150,454 130,649 110,346 125,052 40,108 5,597 75,251 15,963 22,487 5,868 U 18,211 10,566 7,645 6,918 6,981 3,648 664 5,435 1,268 292 46 Dasuya Tahsil R 54,835 29,040 25,795 21,623 24,650 7,417 1,145 14,088 1,437 2,918 392 Hoshiarpur Tahsil R 90,407 48,384 42,023 32,gl1 39,626 15,573 2,397 22,708 3,465 4,239 246 Una Tahsil R 52,854 28,339 24,515 22,803 23,754 5,536 761 16,608 5,375 9,862 3,829 Garh$hankar Tahsil R 83,007 44,691 38,316 33,109 37,022 11,582 1,294 21,847 5,686 5,468 1,401 279

C-VII GION arrangeo in alphabetical older Other Religions Religion not and Persuasions· stated HINDUS JAINS MUSLIMS SIKHS

M F M F M ]"i\ M F M F M F

10 11 12 013 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 . 438.741 396,695 980 814 3,985 3,065 201,831 180,134 1 9 375.229 - 348,903 '110 ' 84 3,590 2,995 184,177 165,794 9 63,512 47,792 870 730 395 70 17,654 14,340 1 77,894 72,856 5 1,059 822 50,797 47,577 3

72,396 64,573 23 2 4[5 318 53,290 48,108 2 137,049 130,916 14 10 1,631 1,518 20,521 17,508

87,890 80,558 68 72 485 337 59,569 52,601 3

C-VIn SCHEDULED TRIBES OF WORKERS'AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS Non- II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers As In At In In In In In X Agricultural Mining, Household Manufac- Construc- Trade and Transport, Other Labourer Quarrying, Industry turlng tion Commerce Storage Services Livestock, other than and Forestry, Household Communi- Fishing, Industry cations Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied Activities M F- M F M F M F M F M F ~- M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

10,107 414 643 210 21,509 7,798 2,537 130 2,408 35 1,650 66 965 8 18,088 2',656. 80,334 121,063 9,861 406 571 190 20,900 7,495 1,682 116 1,671 1 1,386 56 479 16,214 1,831 75,203 114,686 246 8 72 20 609 303 855 14 737 34 264 10 486 8 1,874 825 5,131 6,377 3,695 99 47 17 3,035 656 329 33 256 163 6 73 3,572 234 14,952 24,358

2,129 42 205 79 8,215 2,574 521 11 460 670 20 232 6,037 493 25,676 38,558 1,423 180 85 4 2,335 1,134 374 17 577 127 3 53 1,772 207 11,731 19,140

2,614 85 234 90 7,315 3,131 458 55 378 426 27 121 4,833 897 22,844 32,630 280

TABLE D-II PLACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Hoshiarpur District Where Born Urban Urban Unclas- Total Rural slfiable P M F P M F P M F 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 566,477 520,716 146,300 82,866 63,434 Total Population 1,233,493 649,343 584,150 1,087,193 524,216 479,319 49,330 28,412 20,918 A. Born in India R' 1,052,865 552,628 500,237 1,003,535 82,011 43,880 38,131 11,930 4,833 7,097 70,081 39,047 31,034 U 5S 279 6 6 Un 340 61 279 334 996,544 521,399 475.145 45,458 25,592 19,866 I. Within the State of R 1,042,002 546,991 495,011 75,319 40,581 34,738 9,056 3,522 5,534 66,263 37,059 29,204 Enumeration U 55 274 3 3 Un 332 58 274 329 458,9,;4 245,138 (a) Born in Place of R 704,102 458,964 245,138 704,102 50,579 29,962 20,617 50,579 29,962 20,617 Enumeration U " 50,507 194,989 28,984 16,028 12,956 (b) Born 'Elsewhere R 274,480 66,535 207,945 245,496 7,822 3,236 4,586 4,005 1,446 2,559 3,817 1,790 2,027 in the District of U 261 3 3 Enumeration Un 314 S3 261 311 50 11,928 35,018 16,474 9,564 6,910 (c) Born in Other R 63,420 21,492 41,928 46,946 16,918 7,383 9,535 5,051 2,076 2,975 11,867 5,307 6,560 Districts of the U 5 13 State Un 18 5 13 18 2,817 4,174 3,872 2,820 1,052 II. States in India R 10,863 5,637 5,226 6,991 6,692 3,299 3,393 2,874 1,311 1,563 3,818 1,988 1,830 beyond the State of U 5 3 3 Enumeration Un 8 3 5 5 44 23 21 27 13 14 17 10 7 R 44 20 24 U 78 36 42 34 16 18 Un 62 20 42 51 17 34 11 3 8 Assam R 33 35 22 13 U 96 50 46 61 28 Un 182 96 86 84 31 53 98 65 33 R 51 154 78 76 U 249 122 127 95 44 Un 84 58 26 59 40 19 25 18 7 R 57 29 28 U 80 41 39 23 12 11 Un 835 1,255 494 357- 137 Jammu and Kashmir R 2,584 1,192 1,392 2,090 509 247 262 161 69 92 348 178 170 U 1 Un 1 1 1 98 77 21 198 77 21 R 75 53 U 77 54 23 2 1 1 22 Un 181 82 99 143 58 85 38 24 14 R 79 149 67 82 U 304 143 161 155 76 Un 63 39 24 29 8 21 34 31 3 Madras R 10 16 28 15 U 54 25 19 26 13 Un 176 89 87 102 44 58 74 45 29 R 162 180 174 96 U 516 258 258 342 78 Un Mysore R 11 7 4 4 2 2 7 5 2 U 78 46 32 36 20 16 42 26 16 Un 7 27 17 5 Orissa R 51 19 32 34 12 U 58 28 30 35 13 22 23 15 8 Un 281

TABLE D·II-concld. PLACE OF 'BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Hoshlarpur District where Born Urban Unclas- Total Rural Urban' riftable p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rajasthan R 884 429 455 495 217 278 389 212 177 U 279 152 127 103 59 44 176 93 83 Un 2 2 2 2 Uttar Pradesh R 3,132 1,961 1,171 1,319 562 757 1,813 1,399 414 U 2,05J 1,055 995 801 364 437 1,249 691 558 Un 4 1 3 3 3 1 1 R 197 63 134 149 32 117 48 31 17 U 376 138 238 212 62 150 164 16 88 Un 1 1 1 1 Andaman and Nicobar R 1 1 .. Islands U 3 2 3 2 1 Un Delhi R 209 89 120 185 79 106 24 10 14 U 1,695 808 887 719 345 374 976 463 513 Un Himachal Pradesh R 2,903 1,391 1,512 2,219 871 1,348 684 520 164 U 189 93 96 69 30 39 120 63 57 Un , Daman and Diu R 1 1 U 1 1 Un B. Countries in Asia beyond 96,047 51,657 44,390 69,486 36,411 33,075 26,561 15,246 11,315 India (including U.S.S.R.) Afghanistan 6 3 3 5 2 3 1 1 Burma 231 96 135 119 49 70 112 47 65 Ceylon 2 2 .. 2 2 China 39 6 33 39 6 33 Nepal 447 382 65 86 60 26 361 322 39 Pakistan 95,0.22 51,026 43,996 69,026 36,199 32,827 25,996 14,827 11,169 Singapore, Malaya and British Borneo 191 72 119 162 62 100 29 10 19 Tibet 19 12 7 19 12 7 U.S.S.R 20 15 5 20 15 5 Elsewhere 70 43 27 49 33 16 21 10 11 C. Countries in Europe 118 56 62 31 12 19 87 44 43 (excluding U.S.S.R.) U.K. (including N. Ireland) 33 11 22 29 10 19 4 1 3 Elsewhere 85 45 40 2 2 83 43 40 D. Countries in Africa 570 294 276 4!'iO 244 206 120 !'i0 70 Elsewhere 570 294 276 450 244 206 120 50 70 E. Countries in two Americas 24 14 10 13 11 2 11 3 8 7 5 2 7 5 2 U.S.A. 11 3 8 11 3 8 Elsewhere 6 6 6 6

F. Countries ill Oceania 23 11 12 19 9 10 4 2 2 Australia 12 11 1 9 9 3 2 1 New Zealand 1 1 1 1 Elsewhere 10 10 10 10 H. Birth Place Unclassifiable 1,495 742 753 1,395 686 .709 100 56 44 282

'fABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THE OSES

Occupie d Census District/Tahsil/Town Total Total No. Census Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- with Population of Rural of Census Houses Dwellings cum- 50,000 or more Urban Houses vacant Dwellings at the time of house· listing

2 3 4 5 6 7 Hosbiarpur District T 408,067 48,079 243,458 2,158 1,183 R 3!'19,489 "41,397 212,289 1,595 1,014 U 48,578 6,682 31,169 563 169 Dasuya Tahsil T 83,979 8,381 51,041 246 50 R 75,686 7,343 46,245 207 40 U 8,293 1,038 4,796 39 10 Hoshiarpur Tahsil T 91,134 14,160 56,757 583 141 R 72,562 11,995 45,163 309 70 U 18,572 2,165 11,594 274 71 lIoshiarpur Town (M.C.) (3.91 sq.miles/ U 14,889 1,440' 9,569 251 65 10.12 sq. km.) Una Tahsil T 132,149 14,048 78,883 1,030 782 R 112,325 10,794 55,213 791 698 U 19,824 3,254 13,670 239 84

Garhshankar Tahsil T 100,805 11,490 56,777 299 210 R 98,916 11,265 55,668 288 206 U 1,889 225 1,109 11 4 283

E-I TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as Hotels, Shops Business Factories, Schools Restaurants, Places of Public Health Others Sarais, eJtcluding Houses Workshops- and other Sweetmeat entertainment and Medical Dharam- Eating and Offices and Educational shops and and Institutions, shalas, Places Worksheds Institutions Eating Places Community Hospitals, Tourist including aathering Health homes and Training Panchayat- centres, Inspection classes, ghar) Doctor's houses coaching clinics, Dis- and Shop pensaries, clasSes etc, 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1,127 10,415 1,011 3,629 1,122 508 103 388 94,886 939 5,798 387 2,551 964 247 69 217 92,022 188 4,617 624 1,078 158 261 34 171 2,864 152 2,984 205 480 221 109 13 ~9 20,018 122 1,662 93 223 196 16 12 45 19,482 30 1,322 112 257 25 93 1 34 536 231 '3,407 302 976 290 130 28 141 13,988 130 1,191 69 401 212 31 5 42 12,944 101 2,216 233 575 78 99 23 99 1,044 96 1,804 193 437 62 72 23 79 798

580 2,173 363 1,072 358 126 36 111 32,587 528 1,256 133 916 310 95 26 79 31,486 52 917 230 156 48 31 10 32 1,101 164 1,851 141 1,101 253 143 26 57 28,293 159 1,689 92 1,011 246 105 26 51 28,110 5 162 49 90 7 38 6 183 284

TABLE E~II

TENURE STAIDs OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLy OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households living in Census Houses used as District/Tahsil/Town Total Tenure Total No. of Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- DweI1iogs with Population of Rural Status Households Dwellings cum~ with other 50,000 or more Urban Dwellings uses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hosbial'pur Di9trict Total Total 49,440 48,381 411 267 381 Owned 43,828 43,104 216 169 339 Rented 5,612 5,277 195 98 42 Rural Total 42,997 42,093 317 238 349 Owned 41,299 40,611 195 162 325 Rented 1,698 1,476 122 76 24 Urban Total 6,443 6,288 94 29 32 Owned 2,529 2,481 21 7 14 Rented 3,914 3,801 73 22 18 Dasuya Tahsil Total Total 10,312 10,190 59 10 53 Owned 9,630 9,533 38 9 50 Rented 682 657 21 1 3 Rur.al Total 9,299 9,189 51 9 50 Owned 8,947 8,854 37 8 48 Rented 352 335 14 1 2 Urban Total 1,013 1,001 8 1 3 Owned 683 679 1 1 2 Rented 330 322 7 1 Hoshiarpur Tahsil Total Total 11,515 11,328 94 35 58 Owned 9,942 9,830 53 16 43 Rented 1,573 1,498 4~ 19 15 Rural Total 9,114 9,009 53' 19 33 Owned 8,684 8,605 37 11 31 Rented 430 404 16 8 2 Urban Total 2;401 2,319 41 16 25 Owned 1,258 1,225 16 5 12 Rented 1,143 1,094 25 11 13 Hoshiarpur Town (M.C.) Urban Total 1,986 1,912 37 14 23 Owned 953 926 12 5 10 Rented 1,033 986 25 9 13 Una Tahsil Total Total 16,148 15,632 194 181 141 Owned 13,294 12,962 88 114 130 Rented 2,854 2,670 106 67 11 Rural Total 13,346 12,891 149 169 137 Owned 12,822 12,495 84 113 130 Rented 524 396 65 56 7

Urban Total 2,802 2,741 45 12 4 Owned 472 467 4 t Rented 2,330 2,274 41 11 '4 Garhshankar Tahsil Total Total 11,465 11,231 64 41 129 Owned 10,962 10,779 37 30 116 Rented 503 452 27 11 13 Rural Total 11,238 11,004 64 41 129 Owned 10,846 10,663 37 3~ 116 Rented 392 341 27 11 13 Urban Total 227 227 Owned 116 116 Rented 111 111 285

TABLE E-lll NUMBER OFFACrORlES AND WORKSHOpS CLASSIFIED ACCORDINGIO INDU~TRJES

Hoshiarpur District Tom,1:-200(1,046); 202(128); 203 (1); 205(28); 201(67); 209(25); 214 (46); 215 (2);- 216 (7); 230 (18); 233 (2); 235 (222); 236 (117); 266 (2) ; 270 ( 4); 271 (2); 272 (2) ; 273 (322) ; 274(1) ; 279 (55); 280 (39); 281 (87) ; 282 (5) ; 283 (12); 288 (38); 289 (483); 292 (1); 301 (1) ; 302 (9)\~ 303 (15); 310 (25) ; 311 (601); 313. (2) ; 314 (32); 320 (1) ; 323(1);' 330(3); 331(1); 332 (7) ; 333(1); 335(125; 336(34); 337 (18) ; 339 (i); 340 (10); 341 (1) ; 342 (1) ; 343 (1); 350 (59) ; 364 (3); 365(50); 367 (1); 368 (15) ; 369 (414); 370 (14); 371 (2); 372 (2) ; 373 (4); 377 (1); 378 (8); 379 (8); 382 (2) ; 384(28); 388 (244); 389(20); 392 (23); 393 (336); 394 (2); 396 (1); 399 (36)- R!1ral:-200(977); 202(128) ; 205 (3); 207 (56) ; 209 (10); 214 (18) ; 216'(1) ; 230 (12); 233 (2); 235 (217) ; 236 (105) ; 266 (2) ; 270 (4); 273 (190); 274(1) ; 279(47) ; 280 (14): 281 (26) ; 282 (3); 283 (9) ; 288 (37); 289 (454) ; 292 (1); 302 (1) ; 3q3(13); 310(24); 311(452); 313 (2); 314(16); 330 (2); 335 (12); 336 (21) ;. 337 (2) ; 339 (1); 340 (9); 341 (1) ; 342 (1) ; 343 (1); 350 (52); 365 (5); 368 (4); 369 (328) ; 370 (1); 371 (1) ; 372 (1); 379 (2); 384 (3); 388 (114) ; 389 (18); 392 (2) ; 3~3(130); 399(29). Urban:-200(69); 203(1); 205(25); 207(11); 209(15); 214(28); 215 (2) ; 216 (6) ; 230 (6); 235 (5); 236 (12) ; 271(2); 272 (2); 273 (132) ; 279 (8); 280 (25); 281 (61); 282 (2); 283 (3); 288 (1); 289 (29); 301 (1); 302 (8); 303 (2) ; 310 (1) ; 311 (149) ; 314(16); 320(1); 323(1); 330(1); 331(1) ; 332 (7); 333 (1); 336 (13); 337 (16) '; 340 (1); 350 (7); 364 (3); 365 (45); 367(1); 368(11); 369(86); 370(13); 311 (1); 372(1); 373 (4); 377 (1) j 378 (8); 379 (6); 382 (2); 384 (25) j 388 (130); 389(2); 392(21); 393(206); 394(2); 396(1); 399 (7). Dasuya Tahsil Total:-200(154); 202(7); 205(3); 207(3); 214(4); 215(1); 216 (4) ; 230 (2) ; 235 (37) ; 266 (1) ; 273 (65) ; 279 (9) ; 280 (10) j 281 (7); 289 (7); 292 (1) ; 310 (1); 311 (48); 314 (8); 323 (1) ; 336 (5); 340 (2) ; 365(1); 368(1); 369(40);370(2);378(5); 384(3); 388 (34); 392(5); 393 (56); 394(1); 396(1); 399 (1). Rural:-200(128); 202(7); 207(3); 214(2); 230(1); 235(37); 266 (1) ; 273 (17) ; 279 (3); 280 (4) ; 281 (5); 289 (3) ; 292 (1) ; 310 (I); 311(15) ; 314 (1) ; 335(1) ; 340 (1); 369 (20) ; 384 (1); 388 (3); 393 (7); 399 (I),

Urban:-2oo(26); 205(3); 214(2); 215(1); 216(4); 230(1); 273 (48) ; 279 (6) ; 280 (6); 2~1 (2); 289 (4); 311 (33) ; 314 (7) ; 323 (1); 336 (4); 340 (1) ; 365 (1) ; 368 (1); 369 (20 ); 370 (2); 378 (5); 384 (2) ; 388 (31); 392 (5) ; 393(49) ; 394(1) ; 396(1). ViIlages:-Zahura 200 (1) ; 280 (1) ; Jauraj 200 (1); Nangai Farid 311 (1); Ghore Waha 200 (1); Taoda (Rural) 200 (2) ; B:tich 202 (1) ; Kandhali Naurangpur 235 (3); Kandhala Sheikhan 200 (2); 235 (14) ; 311 (1); Jhanwan 200 (1); 202 (1) ; 235(15); 311 (1); Data 200 (1); Shehbalpur 200 (1); Gill 369 (1); Urmar 336 (I); Darapur 200 (2); Harsipind-200 (1) ; Budhi Pind 200 (1) ; Masit Palkot 235 (5) ; Rajpur 200 (1); Khuda 200 (2) ; Jhingar Kalan 200 (1); 279 (1); Bodal200 (1) ; 281(1);Ghian20[)(I);K'linthan2OO(1);281(1); 369(1);B~ial2oo(I); Haler310(1); U.nchiBassi2oo(I); 340(1); Devi Dass 200 (l) ; Khanpur 203 (2) ; Aima Mangat Data 280 (1); Mehatpur 200 (1); Nangal Bihalan 200 (2); Chak AlIa Bakhash 200'(1) ; Tanda Ram Sahai 200 (1) ; Tikhowa1280 (1); Mukerian 200 (1); 280 (1); Manj 200 (1); 200 (1); Daggan 200 (1) ; Dhamian 369 (I); Bariah 369 (I); Arthewal 200 0); Mojowal 200 (1) ; Latifpur 200 (1) ; Bhangala 200 (4); Rajpur 200 (2) ; Sahola 200 (1); Mahmud pur 200 (2); Sehrakwal200 (I); Bharnnal 200 (1); 202 (I); Marula 207 (1); Sandhwal 369 (1) '; Nandpur a/iasHajipur 200(2); Samar 200(1); Ghagwal 207(2); Siri Pindrain 202 (1); Budha Bar '200 (4); 384 (1); Hardokh­ undpur 200 (1) ; 289 (1) ; Dhal200 (2); Chanaur 200 (1); Kotali Khas 200 (1); Hami Mansar 200 (I); Sheru Chak 202 (1); Pandori Baghial Singh 311 (I); Mehtabpur 200 (1); 214 (1); 273 (3); '314 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); Sadullapur Kalota 200 (1) ; Chakowal 200 (1); Safdarpur 200(1) ; Chak Bamun 369 (1); Alampur 200 (1); Rara 266 (1); Salempur 200 (1); Jalalpur 200(1); Miani 200 (5) ; 214(1); 273(6); 202(1); 292 (1) ; 281 (2) ; 289 (1); 311 (9); 388 (3); 393 (2); Awana 279 (1) ; Awan GhoreShah200(1); 279(1); Dumana289 (1) ; Talwandi Sa11an200(2); Talwandi Dadian 200 (1) ; 369 (2); Beh Jogan 369(3) ;Beh Fatu 200 (8);Beh Chuhar200(3);Beh Nanga1200(I); Puhari 200 (7); Dharampur 200 (1) ; 273 (1); Depur 200 (2) ; Rakri maru! Datarpur 200 (2) ; 273 (5); 281 (1); 369 (2); 393 (3) ; 399 (1); Satbwan 200 (1); Fatehpur 369 (1) ; Adampur Mahotian 202 (I) ; Bhamboo Tar 200 (3) ; Tohlu 200 (4) ; 230 (1) ; Tolal urI Dhola1369 (2); BaringIi 369 (1); Nangal Khanauran 200 (1); Sikri 273 (2); 311 (2); 393 (1); BadIa 200(1); Chak Phala 200 (2) ; Dholia 200 (1); Hardo Nek Nama 200 (5) ; "Nek Nama Sainso 200 (2) ; 369(I);Dadia12oo(5); San Sarpur2oo(I). Towns:-Mukerian 200 (8) ; 205 (1) ; 215(1); 216(1); 273 (17); 280 (5); 311 (4); 368 (I); 369 (8); 370 (2) ; 3,78 (I); 384 (2); 388 (4); 392 (1) ; 393 (17); 230 (1). Dasuya 200 (10); 205 (1); 214 (1); 216 (1) ; 280 (1); 311 (7); 336 (1); 388 (3); 393 (6). Unnar Tauda 200 (8); 20S (1) ; 214 (1); 216 (1) ; 273 (31); 279 (6) ; 281 (2) ; 289 ('+); 311 (22); 314 (7); 323 (1); 336 (3); 340 (1); 365 (1); 369 (12); 378 (4) ; 388 (24); 392 (4); 393 (26); 394 (1) ; 396 (1). 286

TABLE E-IrI- contd. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLA.SSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRfES

Hosbfarpur Tahsil

Total :-200 (196) ; 203 (1) ; 205 (12) ; 207 (11); 209(15);214(17); 230(6); 235 (1) ; 236 (37) ~ 271 (1); 272 (1) ; 273 (68) ; 280(23); 281(36) ; 282 (4) ; 283 (10) ; 288 (6) ; 289 (21) ; 301 (1); 302 (7) ; 303 (14) ; 310 (9) ; 311 (114) ; 314 (11) ; 320 (1) ; 330 (1) ; 331 (1) ; 333 (1) ; 336 (7) ; 337 (18) ; 340(1) ; 350 (9) ; 365 (42) ; 367 (1) ; 368 (6) ; 369 (137) ; 370 (4) ; 372 (1); 373 (2) ; 377 (1) j 378 (3) ; 379 (1) ; 382 (2) ; 384 (20); 388(77); 389(3): 392(11): 393 (140) ; 394 (1) ; 399 (4).

Rural :~200 (165) ; 207 (1) ; 214 (1) ; 230 (2) ; 236 (31) ; 273 (15) ; 280 (7) ; 281 (2) j 282 (2) ; 283 (9) ; 288 (5) ; 289 (13) ; 303 (12) ; 310 (8) ; 311 (62) ; 314 (6) ; 330(1) ; 337(2) ; 340(1) ; 350 (8); 365 (1) j 368 (1) ; 369 (85) ; 388 (19) ; 389 (1) ; 393 (10) ; 399 (1).

Urban :-200 (31) ; 203 (1) ; 205 (12) ; 207 (10); 209 (15) ; 214(16);230 (4); 235 (1) ; 236 (6) ; 271 (1) ; 272 (1) : 273 (53) : 280(16) ; 281 (34) ; 282 (2) ; 283 (1); 288(1); 289(8); 301(1); 302 (7); 303 (2) ; 310 (1) ; 311 (52) ; 314 (5) ; 320 (1) ; 331 (1) ; 333 (1) ; 336 (7) j 337 (16); 350 (1); 1'65 (41); 367 (1) ; 368 (5); 369 (52); 370 (4); 372 (1); 373 (2) ; 377 (1) ; 378 (3) ; 379 (1); 382(2) ; 384 (20) ; 388 (58) j 389 (2) j 392 (11) j 393 (130): 394 (1) ; 399 (3).

Villages :-Chandehar 200 (1) ; Mlrzapur 200 (1) ; Chotala 200 (1) ; Nurpur 200 (2); Sikri Taluwa1200 (4) ; Shahabuddin 311 (1) ; Bathian Brahmana 200 (1) ; Harlana (Rural) 230 (1); 200 (3) ; 280(3) ; 273(1) ; 369 (2) ; 388 (2) ; 389 (1) ; Barlana 399 (1) ; Hussainpur 200(2); Lidar 289 (1) ; PandorlMa11200 (3) ; 330 (1) ; Dhariwa1289 (1) ; Mirzapur 200 (2) ; Kotla Nodh Singh 23~ (1) ; GobindpurKhukhan 200 (1) ; 281 (1) ; 393 (1) ; 273 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Sothlana 369 (1) j Naloian 311 (1) ; 337 (2) j 388 (1); Bassi Nau 200(1) ; Sataur 236 (1) ; 369 (2) ; Ghaslpur 369(2); Dudlana Kalan 200(3); Dalewa1273 (1) ; Kang 200 (2) ; Bhunga 200 (1) ; 214 (1); 273(1) ; 311 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Dhut 200 (2) ; 310 (2) ; Pakhowa1314 (1);200 (1) ; Khurdan 273 (1) ; 311 (1); Machhian 200 (2); Talwandi Jattan 200 (1); Sakrala 369 (1) ; Darapur 200 (3); Goindpur 200 (1) ; Rupowa1200(1) ; 273 (1) ; 311 (4) ; Joha1200 (2); 236 (1) ; Ambala 200 (1) ; Bhatlan 200 (2); Manlarh 200 (1); Daffar 282 (1); Garhdiwala (Rural) 200 (2); 282 (1) ; 388 (3); Mlrzapur 200 (2); 236(3) ; 289(1) ; Jamsher Chathial200 (1) 236 (4) ; Fatehpur 369 (1) ; Bhanowal200 (2) ; Koi 200 (16) ; 369 (1) ; 200 (1) ; Manhota 200 (5) ; Pandod Atwalan 288 (3) ; Musa 310 (1) ; 311 (1) ; Sebjowa1350 (1) ; 311 (5); Tha~a 200 (2) ; Kukanet 200 (1) ; Kort 200 (1) ; Patial200 (2) ; Janauri200 (4) ; Dholbaha 200 (1) ; Phanbra 388 (1) ; Atbarapur 200 (1) ; Malot 200 (4) ; Bassi Umar Khan 289 (1) ; Bhekhowal273 (1) ; 311 (6) ; 388 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Mehngarwal 200(5); Mustfabad 369 (2) ; Sain Chan 311 (5); Bassi maru! Siala 369 (4) ; Bagpur 230 (1) ; 365 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Kakon 288 (1) ; Adamwa1200 (1) ; 273 (1); Dada 369 (2); Manjhi200 (1) ; 369 (1) j Nara 369 (1) ; Tharoli 369 (1) ; Kharkan 311 (1) j Chak Harnon 369 (2); Dhirowal 283 (1) ; Narunangal Khas 200 (1) ; Mehalanwali 200 (1) ; 273 (3) ; 311 (28) ; 369 (1) ; Jahan Khelan 200 (1) ; 273 (1) ; 311 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Bassi Purani 369 (2) ; Bajwara 200(2) ; 311 (1) ; 388 (2) ; 310 (3) ; 236 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Nangal Shahidan 200 (1) ; Balaspur 369 (2) ; Chagran 236 (2) ; Bassi Jaura 369(1) ; Mehna 289 (2) ; 369 (1) ; Sal do Patti 236 (1) ; 200 (1) ; Bassi Kalan 200 (2) ; 289 (3) ; 368 (1) ; 393 (4) ; 369 (1) ; Chabewal 200(1) ; 310 (1) ; Chaun! Kalan 314 (1) ; 369 (3) ; Sulehr1200 (1) ; 200(2) ; Purhiran 200 (2) ; 273 (1) ; 236 (1) ; 311 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 388 (1); Mehmuwal 200(1); Maruli Brahmana200(1) ;340(1) ;236(3); 311 (1) ; 388 (1) ; ~ass! Daulat Khan 200 (2) ; I 350 (6) ; 236 (1) ; 289 (1) ; Atowal200 (3) ; Hukran 369 (2);Mona Khurd 369 (1) ; Rajpur 200 (1) ; f81 (1) ; 236 (1) ; 369 (3) ; Salem pur 200 (2) ;369 (2) ; Pattl 200 (1) ; 350 (1) ; 388 (1) j 289 (1) ; 369 (5) ; Khanur 200 (1) ; Jalowal 2eO (1).; Harta 2eO (1) ; 289 (1) ; :Qadla 200 (2) ; Mukhliana 200 (1) ; Bhungarni 200 (4) ; 369 (3) ; Pandorlkad 200(1);236 (1) ; Harlan 311 (1) ; 399 (3) ; Mona Kalan 200 (1) ; 283 (1) ; 369 (2) ; Phuglana 369 (5);GalibwaI200(1); Shim]i 369(1) ; Mehtlana 311 (1) ; 388 (2) ; 369 (1) ; Ahrana 200 (1) ; Fadman 369 (1) ; Sahr1200 (3) ; 236 (1) ; Nasrala 200 (2) ; 311 (2) ; 388 (2) ; 369 (1) ; Mehgowal200 (1); Ralpur 236 (3) ; 369 (1) ; Radhawa Brota 288 (1) ; 236 (1) ; 369 (1) j 369 (1); Chak Gujjran 369(1); Khwaspur 200 (2) ; 273 (1) ; 236 (2) ; 280 (3) ; Fatehgarh Nlara 369 (1) ; Hardo Khanpur 200 (1) ; 273 (1) ; 314 (1) ; Glind 369 (6) ; Sahalp'ur 283 (1) ; Chak Raju Singh 369 (1) ; Sada Rain 369 (1) ; Dhuga 369 (2); NalnowaI Jattan 393 (1) ; LachowaI 200 (1) ; GJganwa1200 (1) ; 314 (3) ; Bahld 236 (3) ; 283 (1) ; BainsTaniwa1369 (1) ; Sandhra 200 (1) ; Kalkat 200 (1) ; Dada Baba Fateh Singh 200 '1) ;289 (1); Dalamwa1200 (1); Mundian Rangran 303 (1) ; Sosana 303 (1); Kont 303 (1) ; Nadachaur 200 (2); 393 (2) ; Fattowal283 (5); Dhad Babamohar Singh 200 (1) ; 310(1); Bulhowa1200 (2) ; Khadlala 369 (1) ; Mundlan Jattan ioo (2) ; 207 (1); Khanpur 200 (1); Sahota 303 (4); Begampur 2QO (1); 303 (1) ; Jandiala 303 (3) ; Katowa1303 (1) ; Kaluwl!-har 200 (1)\; Sari Shatpur'280 (1) ; Sarhala 200 (1) j Muradpur Narla1200 (2)-; 369 (1).

Towns :-Garhdiwala 200 (4) ; 205 (2) ; 209 (3) ; 214 (4) ;,273 (12) ; 280t1); 281 (3) ; 288 (1) ; 283 (1) ; 311 (15) ; 365 (1) ; 367 (1) j 369 (5) ; 370 (1); 388 (3) ; 393 (10); 392 (3). Hariana 200 (4) ; 203 (1) ; 209 (12)'; 214 (3) ; 235 (1) ; 281 (4) ; 289 (1) ; 311 (9); 365 (2); 3,69 (2) ;370 (2); 377(1) ; 384(1); 388(10); 392 (1). Shamchaurasi 200 (3) ; 214 (3) ; 310 (1) ; 311 (6) ; 350 (1) ; 368(1);369(1); 388 (1); 392 (1); 393 (2). Hoshiarpur 200 (20) ; 205 (10) ; 207 (10) ; 214 (6) ; 230 (4) ; 236 (6) ; 273 (41); 271 (1); 272(1);280(15) ; 281 (27); 282 (2) ; 289 (7); 301(1) ; 302 (7) ; 303 (2); 311(22); 320 (1); 314 (5); 333 (1) ; 337 (16); 336 (7) ; 331 (1); 365(38); 368(4) ; 369 (44) ; 370 (1) ; 372 (1) ; 373 (2) ; 378 (3) ; 379 (1); 382 (2) ; 384 (19) ; 388 (44) ; 389 (2) ; 392 (6) ; 393 (118) ; 394(1); 399(3). 287

TABLE E-III- cODtd. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSJFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Una Tahsil Total :-200 (561) ; 202 (117) ; 205 (8) ; 207 (51) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (13) ; 215 (1) ; 216 (2); 230 (9) ; 233 (1) ; 2'5 (43) ; 236 (6); 270 (4) ; 271 (1) ; 273 (95) ; 274 (1) ; 279 q3) ; 280 (5) ; 281 (21) ; 283 (1) ; 288 (22) ; 289 (177) ; 302 (2) ; 303 (1) ; 310 (5) ; 311 (245); 313(2); 314(12) ; 330 (2); 332 ~'7),; 335 (4) ; 336 (18) ; 339 (1) ; 340 (3) ; 342 (I); 343 (1); 350 (28) ; 364 (3); 365(4); 368(8); 369(160); 370 (8); 371(2); ,373 (1) ; 379, (5) ; 384 (5) ; 388 (66) ; 389 (9) ; 392 (4) ; 393 (86) ; 399 (18). Rural :-200 (555) ; 202 (117) ; Z07 (50) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (6) ; 216 (1) ; 230 (8) ; 233,(1) ; 235 (43) ; 236 (6) ; 270(4) ; 273 (76) ; 274 (1) ; 279 (3J ; 280 (2) ; 281 (7) ; 288 (22) ; 289 (160) ; 302 (1) ; 303 (1) ; 310 (5) ; 311 (191) ; 313 (2) ; 314 (8) ; 330 (1) ; 335(4) ; 336(18); 339 (1) ; 340 (3); 342 (1) ; 343 (1) ; 350 (26) ; 365 (1) ; 368 (3) ; 369 (149) ; 370 (1) ; 371 (1) ; 384 (2) ; 388 (42) ; 389 (9); 393(66);399(14).

Urban:-200 (6) ; 205 (8) ; 207 (1) ; 214 (7) ; 215 (1); 216 (1) ; 230 (1) ; 271 (1) ; 273 (19) ; 280 (3) ; 281(14) ; 283 (1) ; 289 (17) ; 302 (1) ; 311 (54) ; 314 (4) ; 330 (1); 332 (7); 350 (2) ; 364 (3) ; 365 (3) ; 368 (5) ; 369 (11) ; 370 (7) ; 371(1) ; 373 (1) ; 379(5); 384(3): 388(24); 392(4); 393(20); 399(4). Villages:-Marwari 200(1); 27'(2); 311(3); 207 (1); Mandwara 369 (1); Joh 200 (12) ; 202 (1) ; Saloh 200 (14) ; 369 (1) ; Ghangret 200(9); 311(2) ; 369 (1) ; Glndpur 200 (2) ; 369(1) ; Malun 200 (3) ; Kharoh 369 (2) ; Blran 202 (3) ; Puthair 200 (2) ; Baret 200(1); Dbaramsal200(10); 273(2); 311(2); 202(7); 369 (2) ; 214 (1) ; 236 (1); 270 (2); Nari 200 (1) ; 273 (II; 311 (11) ; 288 (5) ; 399 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Badbmana 200 (5) ;-273 (2) ; 311 (13) ; 288 (6) ; 2a5 (4) ; 289 (2) ; 202 (8) ; Jawal 202 (3) ; 273 (3) ; 279 (1) ; 311 (11) ; 289 (5) ; 350 (2) ; 393 (1) ; 214 (1) ; Kunet Ratian 200 (2) ; 202 (1) ; Fatebpur 200 (7) ; Tundgharl 200 (2) ; Kutherah Ram.mc 20) (8) ; DJhl.lbatwalan 21)) (16) ; BIn Bl'l':hra 238 (10) ; CllhaptQh alias Chintpurni 311 (2) ; 393 (1) ; Amok­ la Prltam 311 (2) ; Bobal Bangwalan 200 (5) ; 202 (}o); Lohara 200(8) ; 311 (5) ; 288 (1) ; 399 (1) ; Band Baksbi 200 (5) ; Chawar 200 (2) ; Jawar 200 (1) ; Surl 200 (1); Ploh 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Rapoh ~achlian 369 (1); Puther alias Rupehar 369 (2) ; Kudrt 200(1); Gutbrun 369 (1); 200 (7); 369 (1) ; Muther 369 (2); Tibi 200 (3) ; Salol 200 (1) ; Kuthera Kherla 207 (1) ; Mako 273(1) ; 311 (2) Kararbelr 393 (1) ; Jaber200 (1); Jandoh 207 (2) ; 369 (1) ; Dbar Gujran 200 (1) ; Chak Sarai 200 (1) ; Neh~ arl Khalsa 369 (1) ; Nahan 200 (2); Baga maruf Ota 200 (J) ;,Santhu 200 (1) ; Kawarchhan 200 (4) ; 202 (1) ; Bhagrah 200 (5); Aghar 200 (2) ; Blnga1200 (1) ; 369 (1),; Glrglr 200 (1) ; Ghangrala207 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Akhrot 207 (1); Blrhbhetha1200 (4) ; Blrh jaswan 207 (1) ; Plrthipur 200 (15) ; 202 (3) ; 273 (1) ; 369 (2) ; 214 (1) ; 311 (1) ; Gondpur tara/Bula 289 (1) ; Daulatpur 200 (1) ; 336 (1) ; 273 (2) ; 369 (3) ; 214 (1) ; 313 (1) ; 311 (10); 393 (2) ; 207 (1); 399 (1) ; Dangoh Khas 200 (2) ; 207 (3) ; 273 (1) ; 369 (4) ; 2Q.2 (1) ; 311(3) ; Abbepur 200(2) ; Baroh urf Babadarkali 200 (4) ; 207 (1) ; Chalet 200 (3); 207 (1); 311(2); 369 (3)'; Amboa 207 (2); 209(1); Mawa Kaholan 207(2) ; Gondpur Banera 202 (4) ; 230 (4) ;.311 (1) ; 369 (2) ; Nangal Jarialan 200(2); 369 (1) ; Ghanarl 207 (1) ; 393(1) ; 369 (2) ; Kuneran 200 (1) ; 207 (1) ; 202 (1) ; Nakroh 200 (7) ; 202 (6) ; 207 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Amlehar 200 (4) ; 202 (3) ; Panja1200 (5).; 202 (3) ; 273 (1); 369 (2) ; 393 (1) ; Deoli 200 (6) ; 369 (1); Singhal 200 (3) ; 350 (1) ; 289 (4) ; 369 (1); Mubarakpur 200 (4) ; 207 (5) ; 289 (4) ; 311 (1) ; 281 (1) ; 235 (1) ; 273 (2); 202 (1) ; 230 (1); 233 (1); Ambota200(5); 207 (1) ; 289 (7); 311 (1) ; 273 (1) ; Gagret 200 (5) ; 289 (4) ; 273 (5) ; 311 (2) ; 393 (1) ; 399(1); 235(2); 336 (1) ; 369 (2) ; 388 (2) ; 365(1) ; 214{1) ; 335 (1) ; 270 (2) ; Kalrobi 200 (4) ; 340 (1) ; Amb 200 (1) ; 207 (1) ; 273 (3); 369 (2) ; 388 (1) ; 314 (2) ; Kaloh 393 (2); 311 (1) ; Badoh 200 (1) ; Oel 289 (1) ; 207 (2) ; 369 (2) ; 393 (1); 336 (2) ; Katauhar Kalan 236 (1); Katauhar Khur4200 (1); Cbak 200 (5) ; Thatha1200 (1) ; 399 (1) ; Katblar1200 (1) ; Tatebra 200(1); 207(1); 289(1) ; Mawasindlan 200 (1) ; Koerl 289 (2); 311 (2) ; Nandpur 200 (i) ; 399 (1) ; Kuthera Jaswalan 200 (1) ; 207 (2) ; 289 (1); Takarla200 (1) ;)35 (5); Churaru207 (2) ; 281 (1); 369 (1) ;, Loharli 200 (1); 369 (1); Jadla 235 (1) ; 289 (3) ; 311 (2) ; Badhera235 (1) ; 311 (4) ; Satothar 200 (I),; 202 (9) ; Habo1l200 (3) ; Seri 2.00 (1) ; 207 (1) ; Goglahar 235 (2) ; 311 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 273 (1) ; Nagnoll 200 (1) ; Panjawar 388 (4); 311 (3) ; 273 (6); 289 (4) ; 200 (2) ; 393 (3) ; 230 (1) ; 369 (2) ; Khad 200 (2) ; 207 (2) ; 399 (1) ; Bhalola 200 (1); Salurl200(3) ; Nari 369 (1) ; Dangebra 200 (2) ; 350 (1),; 369 (3}; Ralsar1235 ~1) ; 369 (1); Ghalebra 200 (2) ; Basal 200(8) ; 207(4) ; 289 (2) ; 369 (2) ; Pandoga 200 (1) ; 311 (5) ; 273 (3) ; 235 (2) ; 399 (2) ; 314(1); 350 (2) ; 369 (3) ; 279 (1) ; 236 (1) ; 340 (1) ; Ispur 202 (7); Bhadsa1l200 (2) ; 393 (1) ; Badhe;a 200 (2) ; Kotla Khurd 200 (1); Kotla Kalan 273 (1) ; Arnlala 200 (1) ; Malahat 369 (1) ; Una (Rural) 200(1) ; Rampur 200 (3) ; 369 (1) ; Kothar Khurd 311(1); Tiba 200(2); 388(1); 311(1); 369(1); 350 (2); Kothar Kalan 369 (I) ; Abada Wlrana 202 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Jankor 202 (3) ; Ralpu[ 200 (1) ; 393 (2) ; Badher uri DeWan'200 (3) ; 207 (I) ; 393 (2); 369 (11) ; 388 (2) j 311 (1); 399 (2) ; Fatehpur 200 (2); Charhatgarh 369 (1); Khanpur 273 (2) ; 388 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 389 (3) ; Basdebara 289 (5) ; 200 (2) ; Mebatpur 200 (1) ; 388 (2) 311 (7); 369 (1); 273 (3); 289(2); 368 (I); 393 (1) ; 389 (6) ; Bhatoli 200 (1) ; Samlpur 370 (1) ; 371 (1); Bliabhaur 335 (1) ; 388(2); 273(3) ; 393(2) ; 311(2); AjaulJ'273 (1) ; 388 (1); Santokhgarh 200 (6) ; 273 (10); 311(12); 388 (3) : 281(1); 3}3(3); 289(4); 302(1) ;-279(1) ; 310(2); 235(1); 230(2); Mazara 200(1); 289(1) ; 393(1) ; 311(1) ; SanoJi200(1) ; 311(2); 235(2); 236(3); 388(1); 289(5); 369(1); Surewal·289(3) ; 9ahjowa1388(1) ; 368(:); Bhikhapur 399(1) ; Chhotewa1200(1); 314(1) ; 235(2); Maujo­ waI289(I) ; Bathon 235(1) ; Bela Dhiani 200(23) ; Gohlani369(1) ; Kulgraon289(1) ; 273 (1) ; 393(3); Dayapur 200(1) ; Bhalri l02(3); Plasl200 (16) ; Bela Ram Garh 200(7); 202(1); 289(1); 369(1); Nangran Kllmot 289(2); 20;.(6); Bhalan 289(8); 273(4); 388(1) ;393(2); 288

TABLE E-11 I-contd.

NUMBER OF FACTORJES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSJFJ.ED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Una Tahsil-coneld. Ahelgraon 369(2); Sawarah 200(5); 393(1); 289(1); 207(1); 340(1) ; 335(1); Sahansowal 369(1); HarsebeIa 200(1); 369(2); Dobheta 369(4) ; 39J(2); 289(1) ; Doh'di 336(2); 384(1); 214(1); 388(4) ; 2~9(l) ; 281 (1) ; Meghpur 200(5); 281(1); 388(1) ; 289(1); 369(1) ;314(3); 311(2); Manakpur200(8);23~(I); 289(1); Jol 289(1); Patti 200(6) ; Raipur 388(1,); 289(4) ; Thaloh 235(3); 289(2); Bhaluh 289(1) ; Gsmirpur 200(5); 289(3); Dher 388(1); 289(1) ; Sajmaur 289(1); Basowal200(1); 350(1); 393(3); 311(1) ; 289(1) ; GanguwaI200(2); 289(1) ; Kalohta 388(1) ; 311(1) ; Mehroli289(2) ; Chandesar 369(2) ; LangrrazaIi200~1); Bani 200(7) ; Lakher 369(1) ; MahindliKhuld 336(1) ; Samlah 369(3); PaharpuT 369(1); 336(1); Baloli369(1) ; 393(1); 289(1); Majher 289(1) ; 200(1); Chikna 289(3); Mansewal 200(6); Dhanni273(l); 235(1) ; 289(1); 207(2); 200(9); BarowaJ 369(1); Dabhur 289(2) ;200(3) ; Jandla 388(1) ; Mehndwan388(1) ; Raipursani 369(1) ; 289(1); Jenwal 369(1) ; 384(1) ; 311(2) ; 289(1); 200(1) ; 393(3) ; 388(2) ; KaIianpur 200(14); Behrampur 388(1) ; 200(5) ; Ajauli 393(1); 289(2); DaIOli 369(1) ; 393(2) ; 336(2); 289(3) ; 273(1) ;207G1); 200(l1j ; Bhanopli 281 (2) ; 388(1) ; Nangli 200(9) ; 207(1); 273(3); 388(1) ; 311(1); 336(3) ; 368(1) ; 369(1); Jandbari 200(7); 207(1) ; 393(1); 273(2); 336(2); 350(1); 289(5) ; Khanpur 200(7) ; 289(1) ; DassgraQn 200(8) ; 336(1) ; 369(1); Mahaiu 200(5); 289(1); Khamerah 200(9); 289(1) ; Agampur200(4) ; 336(1); 369(5); Chak 200(1) ; Lodipur 200(7) ; Burj 200(1); Malor 200(2); Jhinjri 336(1) ; 393(4) ; 289(2) ; Mahindli Kalan 200(6); chand PUr 202(l) ; Badha1200(1) ; 311(1) ; 289(1) ; }(otla 200(1) ; 273(1) ; 339(1); 314(1) ; 289(1) Bh:ltoli350(11) ; Kiratpur 200(10) ; 311(2); Beinhara 202(1); Saidpur 200(3); 202(1) ; Dumewal,202(3) ; Pacharanda 202(2) ; Barian 202(6) ; Thana 200(1) ; 202(7); 393(1) ; Gobindpur 200(2) ; Mokari 200(5) ; Nurpur Kalan 200(3) ; 388(2); 289(1); 200(1) ; Saskaur 289(1); 289(3) ; Chehr Majara 207(1); Takhatgarh 200(1) ; 280(1) ; Bain~ 200(2) ; L,89(2) ; Lehrian 273(1) ; Blljrur 280(i); Madhopur 369(1) ; Badoli 303(1) ; 369(3) ; Surjhera 200(1) ; Koriala 393(0 ; 235(1) ; 289(1) ; Barnoh 289(1) ; Lamlehra 202(1); 369(1); Basoli 310(1) ; 202(1); 369(2) ; Chatara 200(1) ; 369(1) ; B:hdaIa388(2); 310(1) ;369(2); Kangar 202(1) ;289(2); Dharampur310(1); 369(1) ;S.1.llsowa1202(3) ; 369(1); Rorabalkwala 393(1) ; 369(1 ); laluliurJ Haroli 200(1) ; 289(2); Bhadori311(7) ;289(1) ; 369(1) ; Palkwah2oo(l) ; Lal'!hri 200(2) ; 273t2) ; 393(2); 289(2); 369(3) ; 311(46) ; 350(1) ; NangarKhurd 273(2) ; 393(1) ;202(4) ; 3t19(4); NangalKalan 311(1); 23:(1); 289(1); 369(3); Bat Khurd 289(2); Balhu 200(1); 350(1) ; 289(3) ; B::tthri 200(1); 289(2); 369(3) ; Bhanga1311(1); 289(J); 369(1); Mehandpur 202~1); Nalhoti 369(1); Kalwan 200(1) ; 273(1) ; 393(1); 289(2); Rampur Kalan 289(2); Ghanora Hirpur 289(1) ; 369(1); Sabaur 200(3) ; 350(2); Ghai Ma:t;ara 289(2); SaOPur 289(1); 369(1) ; Hiatpur 200(1) ; 36'9(3); Kartarpur 289(1) ; NUrPur Khurd 289(1); A:zampur 200 (1) ; Sandoa 289(2); 369(1) ; Pubowal200(1); 235(2); 393 (1); 200(1); 235(9); 311(2); Polian 202(4); dolehar 200(2); 207(1); 311(2); 3930); 350(1); Kungrat 200(1) ; 393(1) ; 202(4) ; Bitan 200(1); Kosar 215(1) ; 274(1); 311(3); 330(1); 313(1) ; 339(1) ; 343(1) ; 399(1) ; 335(1); 342(1). Towns :- Una 200(3) ; 205(2) ; 214(2) ; 273(2) ; 281(1); 283(1); 311(5); 314(2); 365(2); 369(2); 370(5); 373(1); 388(1); 3)2(2): 393(10); 304(3). Nal'galTownship 200(1);205(3);214(2);215(1); 230(1); 273(4); 281(10);289(1); 302(1);311(14); 314(2); 350(1); 365(1); 359(1); 371(1); 384(2). 388(18); 392(1); 393(5); 399(2); 379(2). Naya Nangal 200(1); 205(1) ; 273(1) ;280(1); 281(2); 271~); 289(8); 311(4); 330(1); 332(7); 368(3); 369(4); 370~); 379(1); 384(1); 388(2) ; 399(2). Anandpur Sahib 20SC2) ;207(1); 214(3); 216(1}: 273(12); 280(2) ;281(1); 289(8); 311(31); 350(1); 368(2); 369(4); 379(2); 388(3); 392(1) ; 393(5) ; 200(1). Gllrhshankar Tahsi1 Total:-200(135) ; 202(4); 205(5); 207(2); 209(9); 214(12); 216(1); 230(1) ; 233(1) ; 235(141) ; 236(74); 266(1) ; 272(J); 273(94); 279(43) ; 280(1) ;281(23);282(1); 283(1): 288(10); 289(278); 310(10); 311(194); 314(1); 335(8); 336(4); 340(4); 341(1) ; 350(22); 365(3); 369(77); 372(1); 373(11); 379(2); 388(67); 389(8); 392(3); 393(54) ; 399(13). Rural:-200(129); 202(4) ;205(3) ; 207(2); 209(9); 214(9); 230(1); 233(1) ; 235(137) ; 2j6(Q8) ; 266(1) ; 273(82); 279(41); 280(1) ; 281(12); 282(1); 288(10); 289(278); 310(10); 311 (184); 314(1); 335(8); 336(2); 340(4) 1341(1) ; 350(18) ; 365(3); 369(74); 372(1) ; 379(2); 388(50) ; 389(8); 392(2); 393(~7); 399(13). ' Urban:-200(6); 205(2); 214(3); 216(1); 235(4); 236(6) ; 272(1); 1213(12); 279(2); 281(11); 283(1) ; 311(10); 336(2) ; 350(4); 359(3); 373(1); 388(17); 392(1); 393(1). Villages :-Dihana273 (1); Tbakarwal 200(1);236(1); 311(2) ;350(2); 289(1); 389(3); Badbal 236(1); Makhansarh 289(1); Naumtpur 235(2); Saidpur399(2); Marula 289(1);399 (1); 236(2); Sabhanpur 200(1); 289(2); Balaspur 235(1); BambeJi 200(2) ; 235(10); 289(2); 311(1); Mukho Ma~ra 289(4); 235(2); Chanthu 200(1); 281(1); Singhpur 200(1); Kalewal Bhagtan 393(1) ; Jaitpur 235(3) ; 289(4); Bahowal 200(1); 289(2); 340(2); 369(1); Bhunov;ari 281(1); 289(1); Barian Khurd 200(1); 235(5); 236(2); 289 (2); Barian Kalan 200(2); 289(4) ; 235(5) ; 393(3) ; 233(1) ; 273(7); 214(1); 311(6); 335(1); 236(4); 388(2) ; Mautian 235 (3); Manolian 200(1) ; 281 (1) ; Rupowal 200(1) ; 235(1) ; 311(1); 393(1); 236 (1); 389(3); Rahali 235(1) ; 289(1) ; 389(1) ; Dandian 311(1); 273(1); Badon 200(2); 311(1); 388(2); Ajnoha 200(3); 289(5); 236(20); 335(2); 230(1); 341(1) ; 273(2) ; 279 (1) ; 350(1) ; 282(1) ; Nadalon 200(2) ; 236(6); 213(1); 350(1); 388(1) ; Panjaur 200(1) ; 289(1); 273(3) ; 235 (1) ; 388(2); Mahal 289(1) ; Dadowal 200(1) ; 236(1) ; 289(4) ; Chama! Khurd 289(1); Baghaur~ 236(5); Nangal Khurd 289 (3); Ganeshpur 289 (2)! Khera 200 (1) ; 236(1); 289 (1); Nangal Kalan 200 (1) ; 235(2) ; 289(3); 289 TABLE E-III-concid. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASS!FIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRfES

Garhshankar Tahsil-coneld,

A-:.:hhlrwal 369(1) ; Laksihan 200(1) ; 273(1) ; 289(2); Ispur235(4); 236(16);311(2) ;388(3); Makhsuspur200(1); 236(4); 311(1); 393(2); P J..1dori Glnga Singh 311(4) ; Dlta 200 (1) ; 289(1); Chela 200(2) ; 236(1); 273(1) ; Nakdipur 200(1) ; 235(3) ; Bikapur 200(1) ; Khushalpur 350(3); Bhlgtupur 236(1) ; 289(2) ; 279(1) ; 273(2) ; Kot Fatuhi 200(2) ; 273(4) ; 289(5) ; 311(4) ; 235(1) ; 335(1) ; 350(1) ; 365(1); 369(2) ; 388(2); 393(3) ; Mananhana 311(1) ; Kalupur 273(1) ; Thindi273(1) ; Behbalpur 200(1) ; Kharudi 280(1) ; 289(1) ; 311(1) ; 369(1) ; 399(1); Paldi 200(1); 273(2) ; 214(1) ; 288(4) ; 235(2) ; 281(1) ; 289(4) ; 311(3) ; Sakruli 289(1) ; 369(1) ; Danaewal 289(1) ; Langeri Jattan 200(1); 289(3); Tutu Mazara 200(3) ; 288(2) ; 289(1); 311(1) ; 340(1); 369(1) ; Chaodsn 200(2) ; 235(4); 273(2); 279(3) ; 289(2); 311(1); 369(1) ; Dhada 200(1) ; 311(1);273(1) ; 388(1); Pandori Ladha Singh 273(1); Binjon 200(1) ; 311(2) ; MehrowaI200(l); 311(1) ; Bagra 235(3); Muzara Dingarian 200(1) ; 311(2) ; 289(1) ; 393(1); Soni 235(1) ; Aima Jattan 200(1) ; 235(1) ; 273(1) ; 388(1) ; Nurpur 27S(1) ; Possi 2&1(1) ; 335(1) ; 388(1) ; Moranwali 200(3) ; 369(1) ; Kitna 200(1) ; Jiwanpur 200(1) ; Golian 393(1); Kalewal 273(1); 289(1) ; Lalian 200(1) ; 289 (2) ; Satnaur 200(1) ; 209(5) ; 311(2) ; 388(3) ; B~hran 20J(I) ; Paddi Sura Singh 235(1) ; 273(1) ; 289(2) ; 311(1) ; 369(1) ; 388(1) ; Dudial 289(2); 393(1) Kukran 279(1) ; Bharowal 200(1); SaUa Khurd 200(4) ; 235(1) ; 273(2) ; 281(1) ; 205(1) ; 209(3) ; 289(4) ; 311(10) ; 399(1); 214(1) ; 336(1) ; 369(2) ; 388(8) ; 379(1) ; 393(2); SaUa Kalan 289(1) ; 311(2) ; Jiwanpur Jattan 289(4) ; Mehngarwal 311(1) ;

M!hpwal 20J(2); MugowaJ200(2) ; 289(6); 31 1 (4); 365(2); 393(1); 369(2) ;Jandiala 200(1); Mahilpur 2QO(6); 273(9) ; 392(1) ; 399(1) ; 235(3) ; 369(5) ; 393(3) ; 388(9) ; 205(1) ; 266(1) ; 214(2) : 311(9) ; 202(1) ; 209(1); 336 (1) ; 289(1) ; 314(1); Kh2tj:ur 23:(4) ; Chandeli235(4) ; 311(7) ; Kaindwa1235(4) ; 236(1) ; 279t2) ; Ghamial2oo(1); Nurpur 200(2); Bhulewal Gujran 200(1); Mehmad­ wal 389 (1) ; Gogron 289(2) ; 273(1) ; JandoU 200(1) ; 289(8) ; Nasran 289(1) ; Badhan 289(1); Tajewa1289(1) ; 279(2) ; Sarang'" al 289(1) ; 369(5) ; Maili 200(1) ;369(1); Fat~hpur 200(1); 207(2); Gangtiwa1200(1); 350(1); 369 (I); Lalwan 273(1); 311(1); Khani 279(3) ; 369(2);Harjiana279(1); 369(1);Jaijon200(3);273(9);311(1Z);214(1);281(1);235(1);399(2); 393(3); 350(2); Ba'dowal 289(1); 369(1) ; Gljar 289(1) ; 369(2) ; Bilron 200(3) ; 335(1) ; Rampur 273(1) ;289(2) ; 235 (1); 350(4) ; Hajipur 289(1) ; Birampur 235(1) ; 3 J1(I) ; Khanpur 235(2); 311(4) ; 369(5) ; Shahpur 235(10) ; 369(2); Barapur 369(4) ; Kunai1289(2) ; Karimpur Chahwala 200(1) ; BinewaI200(1) ; 393(1) ; Bhadiar 369(1) ; Maira 200(1) ; Dalewa1369(1) ; 393(1) ; Gadiwal 369 (1) ; Malkowal 200(1) ; Bhawanipur 3]3(1); Achllpur200(1); HaibowaI200(I); Katwara273(1); 311(12);235(4); 369(1); Manewa1235(1); 372(1); 289(11); 311(20); 2()()(1) ; 279(5) ; 273(2) ; ChandianiKalan289(2) ; Mangupur289(l) ; 311(3) ; Majhot273(1) ; Thopia 289(2) ; 310(1) ; Udhanwal 289(3); Ratewa1200(1) ; 273(2) ; 279(1) ; 289(13) ; 311(6) ; 393(3) ; Nighi 369(1) ; Malewal 369(1) ; Banna 369(1) ; Tonsa 279(6) ; 281(2); Asron 235(3) ; 279(6) ; Rei 288(1) ; Makowa1369(1) ; Khoja 369(1) ; Garbi Khas 200(1) ; 289(11) ; 340(1) ; Uladni 200(1) Mehdipur 235(4) ; 289(3) ; 399(2) ; Bala Chaur 202(3) ; 289(11) ; 393(7) ; 399(3) ; 200(6) ; 311(17) ; 279(1) ; 205(1); 392(1) ; 288(1) ; 273 (5); 338(5) ;214(2) ; 369(2) ; 310(1); 350(1) ; Bu!ewal uri Nasirpur 369(3) ; JaJalpur 369(2) ; Kathgarh 200(1) ; 369(1) ; 311(2); 273(1) ; 281 (1); 214 (1) ; 393(1) ; Bharthala 200 (2); Jagtewal 289 (1) ; Ramgarh 200 (1) ; Jamiatgarh 279(3) ; Tapprian 200(1) ; Dhau1289(1); 310(1); Chankoha 200(1) ; 235(1); 288(1) ; 289(1) ; Kaulgarh 289(2); 311(1) ; Bachha!­ wari 200(1) ; 289 (1) ; 273(1) ; 311(1) ; 393(1) ; Muzara 200(1) ; Akliana 289(3) ; Bhanun 289(2) ; Makhupura 289(1) ; Taprian Khurdull 289(1) ; 311(3) ; Khurdan 289(1) ; Chandiani Khurd Gujran200(1) ; 289(4) ; 335(1) ; NanowaI289(1); 235(1) ; 311(1); Jaitp r 2fS(I) Paili289(1); 235(3) ; 311(1) ; Dharampur 288(1) ; MajaraUtaI289(2) ; Sahibl 289(3); Bharapur 289(2) ; Dial 289(5) ; 311 (1); Garle 289(2) ; 369(1) ; Sima! Muzara 289(2) ; 235(1); 200 (1) ; Rurki Mughlan 289(2) ; KaraMr 289(2); 236(1); 235(8) ; 369(1) ; Chankoi 379(1) ; Kharaur 289(2) ; Sahdra200(2) ; 289(4) ; Muzari 281(2) ; 388(1) ; Rakran 289(2) ; Mahdpur 310(1); 311(3); 200(1); 235(1) ; 311(2) ; 310(1) ; 235(5) ; 311(2) ; Samundra Khas200(3) ; 273 (J) ; 311(6) ; Simli 200(2); 273(1); 311(1) ; GUIU Chak 28!l(2) ; 310(1) ; 369(1) ; Chak Sikhan 289(2) ; Rurki Khas 200(1} ; 235(9) ; 273(1) ; 289(4) ; Alipur 289(2); Golewal 310(2); 235(1); 289(2) j Sikandarpur 289(2) ; Chak Hajipur 289(1); Panam 200(1); 235(2) ; 273(2) ; 393(5) ; 289(6) ; Bagwain 200(1); 289(4) j 273(1) j G.lrhlhl'1~(ar (RlCa\) 2:):)(1); 289(1); 311(1); 388(3) ; DJgarpur289(2); Bakapur 273(2); 311(2) ; Basiala200(1); 393(1); Dhagam 20)(2) ; 23)(2) ; 335(1); Aiml23J(1);235(1); Alowa1289(2); 311(5) ; Saroa 200(1) ; KarimpurDhiani 369(2) ; Kulpur 369(7) ; Kukar Majra 289(1) ; Maujopur 289(2) ; 369(1) ; 388(3) ; Ror Mazara 235(1) ; 273(3) ; 200(1) ; 311(1) ; 289 (2) ; 393(3) ; Nanga1289(1); Thana 289(1) ; Ghagon Guru 289(1) ; Gogon 200(1) ; 289(3) ; 235(1) ; Bora 200(1) ; 289(1); 311(1) ; 388(1) ; Ghagon Roranwali 279(4); 393(1); Mehtabpur 289(1); 369(1); 388(1); 235(3); 311(1); Bhamian 289 (3) ; 200(1); Garhi Jattan 289(4); 310(2); 350(2); 311(1) ; Parowa1289(2) ; PakhowaI289(2) ; Bhaja1289(1) ; 273(1), Town-Garhshankar 200(6) ; 205 (2) ; 214(3) ; 216(1) ; 235(4); 236(6); 272 (1) ; 273(12) ; 279(2) ; 281 (11) ; '283(1) ; 311(10) ; 336(2) ; 350(4) ; 369(3) ; 373(1); 388(17) ; 392(1); 393(7), 290 TABLE OISrRlBUl'[ON OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR MATERIAL

(Based on 20

Predominant Material District/Tahsil/Town Total Total Grass-,--Tlm~ Mud -- Unburnt Burnt C.1. sheets with Population of Rural No. of Leaves, Bricks Bricks or other 50,000 or more Urban House- Reeds or metal holds Bamboo sheets

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hoshiarpur District Total 49,440 117 31 4,526 21,344 22,577 95 Rural 42,997 98 12 4,326 20,521 17,282 71 Urban 6,443 19 19 200 823 5,295 24 Dasuya Tahsil Total 10,312 36 139 6,310 3,796 31 Rural 9,299 24- 130 6,239 2,875 31 Urban 1,013 ]2 9 71 921 Hoshlarpur Tahsil Total 11,515 8 8 319 3,057 7,740 41 Rural 9,114 6 5 308 2,709 5,716 31 Urban 2,401 2 3 11 348 2,024 10 Hoshiarpur Town (M_e.) Urban 1,986 1 3 10 340 1,619 10 Una Tahsil Total 16,148 55 20 2,937 7,867 5,073 23 Rural 13,346 50 4 2,757 7,463 2,950 9 Urban 2,802 5 16 180 404 2,123 14 Garbshankar Tabsil Total 11,465 18 3 1,131 4,110 5,968 Rural 11,238 18 3 1,131 4,110 5,741 Urban 227 ,227

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSERO I,DS CLA,SSIFIED BY NUMBER OF

CBased on 70

District/TahsiI/l'own Tota! Total Tota! No. of Total Households with no Households with with Population of Rural No. of Members No. of Regular Room One Room Rooms 50,000 or more· Urban House- M F No. of No. of No. of No. of holds House- Members House- Members holds M F holds M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hoshiarpur District Total 49,440 134,721 117,774 105,438 72 143 119 19,353 44,858 37,398 Rural 42,997 118,419 105,363 92,182 64 129 100 16,209 38,421 33,130 Urban 6,443 16,302 12,411 13,256 8 14 19 3,144 6,437 4,268

Dasuya Tahs j J Total 10,312 30,323 27,314 21,735 10 27 17 4,347 11,157 9,837 Rural 9,299 27,295 24,655 19,323 9 26 17 3,983 10,235 9,114 Urban 1,013 3,028 f,659< 2,412 1 1 364 92 723 Hosbiarpur Tahsil Total 11,515 31,964 2~,415 27,312 12 35 30 3,834 8,930 7,583 Rural 9,114 25,497 23,146 21,377 10 33 27 3,043 7,27 6,321 Urban 2,401 6,467 5,269 5,935 2 2 3 791 1,663 1,262 Hoshiarpur Town Urban 1,986 5,375 4,339 4,712 2 2 3 703 1,475 1,113 (M.e.) Una Tahsil Total 16,148 40,417 34,614 31,369 20 28 39 7,286 15,607 12,269 Rural 13,346 34,285 30,687 26,971 15 17 23 5,376 11,926 10,133 Urban 2,802 6,132 3,927 4,398 5 11 16 1,910 3,681 2,136 Garhshankar Tahsil Total 11,465 32,017 27,431 25,022 30 53 33 3,886 9,164 7,709 Rural 11,238 31,342 26,875 24,S11 30 53 33 3,807 8,993 7,5E2 Urban 227 675 556 511 79 171 147 291

E-IV

PA~TLY AS DWELLING'S, BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALTJ, AND PREDOMINANT OF ROOF per cent Sample)

of Wail Predominant Material of Roof

Stone cement All other Grass, I Tiles, Corrugated Asbestos Brick and Concrete All other concrete material Leaves, Slate, iron. zinc cement lime and Stone material Reeds, Shingle or other sheets Thatch, metal Wood or sheets Bamboo 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 747 3 36,478 2,851 2,829 275 6,248 736 23 684 3 34,073 2,059 2,294 189 4,081 294 7 63 2,405 792 535 86 2,167 442 16 8,412 500 261 18 1,091 29 1 7,744 294 261 18 975 6 1 668 206 116 23 342 9,028 903 195 119 1,081 168 21 339 - 8,089 339 169 37 451 23 6 3 939 564 26 82 630 145 15 3 647 448 22 82 628 145 14 173 9,919 1,339 2,292 86 2,041 470 113 9,121 1,317 1,783 82 847 196 60 798 22 509 4 1,194 274 1 232 3 9,119 109 81 52 2,035 69 232 3 9,119 109 81 52 1,808 69 227

E-V

ME\fB"ERS ;-\ND By NUMBER OF RODMS 'OCCUPIED p(?r cent Sample'}

Households with Households with Households with Households with Five Two Rooms Three Rooms Four Rooms or more Rooms No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Members House- Members House- Members House- Members holds M F holds M F holds M F holds M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16,51)8 45,373 40,286 7,365 22,222 20,206 3,350 11,265 10,248 2,792 10,860 9,517 14,812 40,857 36,527 6,583 19,920 18,203 2,961 10,024 9,112 2,368 9,068 8,291 1,696 4,516 3,759 782 2,302 2,003 389 1,241 1,136 424 1,792 1,226 3,168 9,410 8,561 1,479 4,704 4,359 719 2,609 2,383 589 2,416 2,157 2,854 8,505 7,698 1,340 4,261 3,925 627 2,280 2,078 486 1,988 1,823 314 905 863 139 443 434 92 329 305 103 428 334 3,807 10,395 9,226 1,935 5,783 5,390 952 3,109 2,828 975 3,712 3,358 3,007 8,296 7,471 1,580 4,674 4,412 749 2,499 2,249 725 2,728 2.666 800 2,099 1,755 355 1,109 .978 203 610 579 250 984 692

660 1,714 1,461 275 878 777 163 509 477 183 797 508 5,314 13,811 12,460 2,051 5,85) 5,402 857 2,742 2,517 620 2,374 1,927 4,816 12,546 11,521 1,797 5,227 4,902 788 2,523 2,337 554 2,046 1,771 498 1,265 939 254 628 500 69 219 180 66 328 156 4,219 11,757 10,039 1,900 5,880 5,055 822 2,805 2,520 608 2,358 2,075 4,135 11,510 9,837 1,866 5,758 4,964 797 2,722 2,448 603 2,306 2,031 84 247 202 34 122 91 25 83 72 5 52 44 292

TABLE SCT-I INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS I II III Name of Total Total As As In Mining, Scheduled Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying, Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activitie~

-'p- M F M F -~---p- ~--F -rvC---Y;

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 f!oshiarpur Total 281,103 150,454 130,649" 75,251 15,963 22,487 5,868 9,861 406 571 190

Ad Dharmi 184,866 101,857 83,009 ~ 48,272 9,751 12,487 3,604 6,872 199 427 142 Barar, Burar or Berar 453 203 250 91 6 18 Batwal 354 195 159 100 4 36 12 Bazigar 2,509 1,316 1,193 567 76 53 16 63 14 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 1.9,651 10,195 9,456 5,233 1,717 748 187 944 41 45 2 Bhanjra 1, 149 511 638 231 102 24 5 4 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 48,212 24,127 24,085 14,131 2,339 6,675 1,180 1,286 129 48 38 Darain 8 8 2 Dhanak 55 24 31 7 4 2 Damna, Mahasha or Doom 5,955 3,215 2,740 1,874 225 183 12 335 28 8 Gagra 8 3 5 2 2 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 9,660 5,201 4,459 2,902 1,314 1,594 591 102 2 11 2 Kori or Koli 35 15 20 12 Mazhabi 1,539 337 1,202 212 24 87 17 43 2 Megh 605 311 294 141 18 13 22

Sanhai 5 5 (. Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 603 292 311 139 9 37 4 10 2 7. Sarera 4,851 2,517 2,334 1,248 320 530 250 168 4 6 4 Sikligar 492 76 416 50 40

Sirkiband 65 26 39 11 12 Unclassified 28 28 28 293

PART A ANn NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS Non- WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers IN SPECIAL oCClJPATIONS At In In In In In X Household Manufac- Cons- Trade and Transport, Other Tanning SCaveng- Industry turing truction Commerce Storage Services and ing other than IU1-d Currying Household Communi- of Hides Industry cations aDd Skins

M F M F M F -~ M F M -----r- M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 District -Rural

20,900 7,495 1,682 116 1,671 1 1,386 56 479 16,214 1,831 75,203 114,686 497 47 1,010 1,208 15,647 5,453 934 72 1,095 890 21 175 9,745 259 53,585 73,258 396 47 16 42 5 29 112 244 4 7 41 3 95 155 215 31 5 2 33 23 181 3 749 1,117 295 67 108 3 118 82 3 173 2,720 1,414 4,962 7.739 6 1,010 1,184 134 96 8 9 51 280 536

3,051 855 502 26 144 283 5 76 2,066 106 9,996 21,746 78 2 6 5 4 17 27 587 172 36 2 25 7 34 659 10 1,341 2,515 12 2 1 5 657 684 59 11 130 46 10 293 24 2,299 3,145 12 3 20 4 2 9 3 63 \s 125 1,178 3 37 16 7 2 58 170 276 2 5

21 12 2 50 2 153 302 144 57 21 122 21 2 6 230 3 1,269 2,014 3 50 40 26 376 11 12 15 27 294

TABLBSCT-I INDUSTRIAL cLAsSIFICATION OF .PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS I II III Name of Total Total As As In Mining, Scheduled Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying, Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities

p M F M F M -F- M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hoshiarpur

Total 18,211 10,566 7,645 5,435 1,268 292 46 246 8 72 20 Ad Dharmi 5,641 3,341 2,300 1,740 140 151 23 135 18 7 Barar, Burar or Berar 15 9 6 3 2 Batwal 4 4 Bauda or Sawaria 63 24 39 25 Bazigar, 80 49 31 21 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 6,313 3,589 2,724 1,734 819 10 2 23 17 Bhanjra 269 151 118 81 41 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 3,933 2,275 1,658 1,242 157 115 16 64 8 13 10 Dllmna, Mahasha or Doom 811 490 321 271 38 8 5 14 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 610 354 256 198 37 5 3 13 1 Korl qr Koli 70 52 13 35 2 ., Maz:pabi 130 79 51 38 3 2 5 2 3 Megh 33 16 17 7 Pasi 23 21 2 19 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 138 68 70 19 2 4

Sarera 73 43 30 22 1 ~. 1 Sikligar 3 3 3 .. \ Unclassified 2 2 2 295 PART A-concld. AND NON-WORKERS 8Y SEX FO,R SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS Non- WORKERS Workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS At In In In In In HOIBehold Manufac- Cons- Trade an~ Transport, - Other Tanning Scaveng­ Industry turing truction Commerce Storage , Services and ing other than and \ Currying Household Communi~ of Hides Industry cations and Skins

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 District-Urban 609 303 855 14 737 34 264 10 486 8 1,874 825 5,131 - 6,377 1 577 768 168 70 375 3 212 3 115 3 123 I ..• 443 31 1,601 2,160 1 2 2 6 4 4 25 24 14 17 2 28 30 31 21 164 6 191 6 57 3 259 8 982 773 1,855 1,905 575 768 37 38 16 2 5 4 18 70 77

229 104 220 2 251 53. 2 39 258 15 1,033 1,501 I 75 33 26 3 29 2 34 77 3 219 283 47 31 23 1 52 4 7 46 2 156 219 10 13 11 17 16 2 2 ., 10 14 41 48 6 9 17 3 4 10 2 2 6 2 4 2 " 49 68 3 5 2 6 5 21 29 3 2 296

APPENDIX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A

Statement showiIig Scheduled Castes Population

D is!l jel/Tahsil Total Sch l duled Castes Population Rural Persons Males Females Urban

2 3 4 5 Hoshiarpur Districi T 299,314 161,020 138,294 R 281,103 150,454 130,649 U 18,211 10,5(j6 7,645 Dasuya Tahsil T 58,031 30,790 27,241 R 54,835 29,040 25,795 U 3,196 1,750 1,446

Hoshiarpur Tah~il T 98,211 52,826 45,385 R 90,407 48,384 42,023 U 7,804 4,442 3,362 Una Tahsil T 58,337 31,628 26,709 R 52,854 28,339 24,515 U 5,483 3,289 2,194 Glrhshankar Tahsil T 84,735 45,776 38,959 R 83,007 44,691 38,316 U 1,728 1,085 643 TABl..E SCT-II PARTA

AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES 298

TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

TOTAL

Name of Total Never Married SChedullid Caste p M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hoshiarpur

Total ~99,314 161,020 138,294 89,264 61,845 Ad Dharmi 190,507 105,198 85,309 58,801 36,513 Barar, Burar or Berar 468 212 256 118 116 Batwal ,358 195 163 122 78 Baurla or Bawaria 63 24 39 24 14 Bazigar 2,589 1,365 1,224 764 599 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 25,964 13,784 12,180 8,102 6,057 Bhanjra 1,418 662 756 402 347 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 52,145 26,402 25,743 13,605 11,854 Darain 8 8 2 Dhanak 55 24 31 21 16 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 6,766 3,705 3,061 2,003 1,497 Gagra 8 3 5 1 3 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 10,270 5,555 4,715 3,099 2,191 Korl or Koli 105 67 38 30 18 Mazhabi 1,669 416 1,253 239 743 Megh 638 327 311 193 150 Pas! 23 21 2 2 2 Sanhai 5 5 3 Sansl, Bhedkut or Manesh 741 360 381 202 199 Sarera 4,924 2,560 2,364 1,454 1,201 Slkllgar 495 79 416 38 217 Slrkiband 6S 26 39 20 28 U nclasslfied 30 30 21 299

PART A

FOR SCHEDUL~D CASTES

POPULATION I Married Widowed Divorced/Separated Unspecified Status I M F M I F M F M F 7 8 9 10 11 12. 13 14 District

62,033 67,171 9,414 9,153 266 104 43 21 40,116 43,170 6,092 5,571 167 47 22 8 88 126 6 13 1 61 71 10 14 2 23 2 \ 532 558 66 66 2 1 1 4,938 5,263 716 835 26 19 .2 6 214 354 45 52 1 3 ... 11,026 12,099 1,713 1,170 46 20 12 3 3 3 15 1,487 1,347 210 213 4 1 4 2 2 2,109 2,153 330 363 14 8 3 35 20 2 152 489 24 is 1 3 123 143 11 17 .i 18 1 2 145 160 13 2.2 928 989 173 171 3 2 2 -I 41 176 22 6 10 1 7 2 300

TABLE SCT-II AGE AND MARl'}' AL ST ATUS

AOE 0-14

Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified Scheduled Caste Separated Status M F M F M F M F M F M F L 15 I 16 17 18 ]9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Hosltiarpor

Total 70,192 58,9-26 69,725 56,628 445 2,286 3 22 9 Ad Dharmi 46,830 35,003 46,571 33,681 244' 1,3]4 2 15 6 Barar, Burar or Berar 108: 114 106 102 2 , 12 Batwal 96 72 95 70 1 2 Baurla or Bawaria 24 14 24 13 1 Bazlgar 645 565 633 557 11 7 1 Balmlki, Chura or Bhangi 6,140 5,376 6,100 5,296 39 78 2 Bhanjra. 318 320 318 298 22 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, RamdAsi or Ravldasi 10,386 11,668 10,262 10,956 119 712 5 Darain 2 2 Dhanak 19 12 19 12 .. Durona-,.Mahasha or Doom 1,459 1,409 1,455 1,379 4 30 Gagra 1 2 1 2 ., Kablrpanthi or Julaha 2,495 2,034 2,483 1,983 12 50 Kori or Koli 19 11 19 11 Mazhabi 149 694 148 684 1 10 Mcgh 155 140 150 137 5 3 Pasi 1 2 1 2 Sanhal 1 1 .. ., Sansl, Bhedkut or Manesh 182 199 178 191 4 !i Sarera 1,122 1,044 1,119 1,016 3 28

Sikligar 26 217 26 208 9 Slrldband 16 28 16 28 .. Unclassified 301

PART A- contd. FOR SCHEllULED CASTES

AGE 15-44

Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced. Unspecified Separated Status M F M F M, F M F M F M F 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 District--contd. S9,677 S6,354 17,772 S,096 39,174 49,684 2,S40 1,493 176 74 15 7 38,039 35:431 11,163 2,803 25,127 31,706 1,625 885 117 36 7 66 107 10 12 55 92 1 2 1 77 69 27 7 46 58 3 4 1 23 t 21 1 505 480 123 36 355 435 25 9 2 .. 5,319 5,064 1,811 726 3,284 4,167 2'15 155 8 13 1 3 225 326 . 75 49 138 262 11 15 1

10,427 9,956 2,955 879 6,959 8,790 478 272 31 15 4 3 .. 2 I' 4 13 2 1 2 12 .. 1,601 1,254 532 108 1,003 1,103 62 41 4 2 1 3 1 1 2 1,966 1,854 575 204 1,311 1,600 69 47 8 3 3 44 19 11 3 31 16 2 179 364 76 59 96 299 6 3 1 3 113 127 37 11 74 115 2 1 20 1 18 3 '2 1 .. . . 128 140 23 7 101 128 4 5 .. 888 959 314 180 537 )26 34 50 3 2 1 39 155 12 9 27 143 2 7 7 4 3 7 26 19 5 2 302 T ABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STAToS

AGE 45 +

Name of Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorcedf U nspecl1led Scheduled Caste Separated Status M F M F M F M F M F M F I 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 H05hiarpur Totlll 3}'()10 22,950 1,657 69 22,381t 15,.95 6,870 7.653 90 30 5 3 Ad Dharmi 20,248 14,847 1,001 4 14,732 10,148 4,465 4,683 50 11 i Barar, Burar or Berar 36 34 1 31 22 5 11 .. Batwa] 22 20 14 10 7 10 1 Bauria Or Bawaria 2 1 1 Bazigar 211 .176 8 4 162 115 41 57 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 2,318 1,736 184 33 1,615 1,018 501 678 18 6 Bhanjra 116 110 7 75 70 34 37 3 Chamar, Jatia chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 5,561 4,110 366 11 3,942 2,596 1,235 1,498 15 5 3 Daeain .. } 1 2 Dhanak 1 6 3 1 3 .. Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 639 388 11 2 480 214 148 171 1 Gagra 1 1 Kabirp,anthi or lulaha 1,088 826 39 3 784 503 259 315 6 5 Kori o·r KoIi 4 8 4 4 4 .. Mazhabi 88 195 15 55 180 18 15 Megh 59 42 6 2 44 24 9 16 Pasi .. .. Sanhai 1 1 .. .. Sansi, Bhedkut or Mancsh 49 41 40 24 9 17 .. Sarera 547 358 18 2 388 235 139 121 2 Siklirr 14 44 14 24 20 Sirki and 3 4 3 3 1 Unclassified 4 2 2 303

PART A-concld. FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AGE NOif STATED

Tdtal Never Married Married widowed Divorced/ Unspecified Separated Status

M F M F M \ F M F M F M F 51 52 53 54' 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Distrlct-Concld. 141 64 110 52 26 6 4 4 2 81 28 66 25 13 2 2 2 1 2 1 .. 2 1 1

4 3 .. 2 4 .. 7 4 7 2 .. 2 3 2 1

28 9 22 8 6

...... 6 .0 5 8 1 1 1

6 2 2 2 ., .. 2 1 1

...... 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 304

TABLF SCT-Ill EDUCATiON IN URBAN AREA'S ONLY

Literate (without Name of Total Ilil~erate educational level) Scheduled Caste

M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hoshiarpur

Total 10,566 7,645 6,918 6,981 1,386 414 Ad Dharmi 3,341 2,300 2,080 2,161 443 96 Barar, Burar or Berar 9 6 8 6 1 Batwal 4 4 Bauria or Bawarla 24 39 19 39 5 Bazigar 49 31 44 31 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 3,589 2,724 2,616 2,571 401 n Bhanjca 151 118 104 104 13 8 Chamar, Jatla Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 2,275 1,658 1,256 1,347 39 6 B5 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 490 321 397 310 41 7 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 354 256 199 225 47 17 Kori or Koli 52 18 25 18 12 Mazhabi 79 51 56 50 7

Me~h 16 17 15 16 PaSl 21 2 18 2 2 " Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 68 70 45 69 12 1 Sarera 43 30 31 28 5 2 Sikligar 3 2 Unclassified 2 305

PART A(i) FOR SCHEDULED CASTFS

EDUCA TIONAL LEVELS Primary or Matriculation Technical Non-Technical University Degree Technical Degree Junior Basic or Higher DIploma not Diploma not Or Post-Graduate or Diploma equal Secondary eq~al to Dcwec equal to Degree Degree other than to Degree or Post­ Technical Degree Graduate Degree

M F M F M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 District 1,862 241 384 7 1 2 3 12 648 42 164 6

4 I, .. 530 56 41 1 29 6 5 480 122 136 4 3 3 43 4 9 .. 83 10 23 3 1 2 15 .. 14 1 2 .. 1 10 1 4 .,

1 306

TABLE SCT-III PART B(i) EDUCATION TN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SClIEDUI,ED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Name of Total Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Scheduled Cute educational level) Basic above --M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 HOBhiarpur District Total 150,454 130,649 110,346 125,052 18,4U 3,882 18,880 1,691 2,816 24 Ad Dharml 101,857 83,009 74,291 80,028 12,618 2,143 13,125 828 1,823 10

Barar, Burar or Berar 203 250 169 249 9 00 23 1 2 Batwal 195 159 168 153 19 2 8 4 Bazigar 1,316 1,193 1,172 1,187 - 76 5 65 I 3 Balmw, Chura or Bhangi 10,195 9,456 8,301 9,261 877 119 931 75 86 Bhanjra 511 638 369 612 81 19 56 7 5 Chamar, Jatla Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasl or Ravidasi 24,127 24,085 16,674 22,238 3,371 1,253 3,313 588 769 6 Darain 8 8 Dhanak 24 31 20 31 3 1 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 3,215 2,740 2,673 2,670 250 44 269 23 23 3 Ga-gra 3 5 3 5 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 5,201 4,459 3,854 4,164 647 190 647 104 53 1 Kori or Koli 15 20 14 15 1 2 3 Mazbabi 337 1,202 226 1,163 53 24 48 13 10 2 Merth 311 294 270 294 20 21 San ai 5 1 2 2 Sansl, Bhedkul or Manesh 292 311 205 305 44 4 40 2 3 Sarera 2,517 2,334 1,834 2,217 331 74 325 42 27 1 Slkllgar 76 416 75 413 1 3 Sirkiband 26 39 26 39 r o Unclassified 28 1 11 6 10 1 307

TABLE seT-IV PART A RELlGl0N FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NAME OF RELIGION Name of Rural Total Hindu Sikh Scheduled Caste Urban

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females \ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hoshiarpur District

Total Rural 281,103 150,454 130,649 141,371 121,787 9,083 8,862 Urban 18,211 10,566 7,645 9,310 6,660 1,256 985 Ad Dharmi Rural 184,866 101,857 83,009 101,715 82,901 142 108 Urban 5,641 3,341 2,300 3,302 2,275 39 25 Barar, Burar or Berar Rural 453 203 250 _203 250 Urban 15 9 6 9 6 Batwal Rural 354 195 159 195 159 Urban 4 4 4 Bauda or Bawaria Rural " .J Urban 63 24 39 24 39 Bazigar Rural 2,509 1,316 1,193 1,303 1,183 13 10 Urban 80 49 31 '49 31 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Rural 19,651 10,195 9,456 10,174 9,440 21 15 Urban 6,313 3,589 2,724 3,588 2,723 1 1 Bhanjra Rural 1,149 511 638 508 638 3 Urban 269 151 118 138 108 13 10 Chamar, Jatia Chamail Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravldasi Rural 48,212 24,127 24,085 16,846 17,208 7,281 6,877 Urban 3,933 2,275 1,658 1,249 831 1,026 827 Darain Rural 8 8 8

Urban " Dhanak Rural 55 24 31 24 31 Urban Dumna, Mahasha or l?oom Rural 5,955 J,215 2,740 3,210 2,740 5 Urban 811 490 321 489 3)8 1 3 Gagra Rural 8 3 5 3 5 Urban Kabirpanthi'or lulaha Rural 9,660 5,201 4,459 4,060 3,811 1,141 648 Urban 610 354 256 248 185 106 71 Kod or Kon Rural 35 15 20 15 20 Urban 70 52· 18 52 18 Mazhabl Rural 1,539 337 1,202 47 226 290 976 Urban 130 79 51 12 3 67 48 Megh Rural 605 311 294 311 294 Urban 33 16 17 16 17 Pasi Rural " Urban 23 21 2 21 2 Sanhai Rural 5 5 5 Urban " Sansl, Bhedkut or Manesh Rural 603 292 311 290 306 2 5 Urban 138 68 70 68 70 Sarera Rural 4,851 2,517 2,334 ,.2,418 2,259 99 75 Urban 73 43 30 ' 43 30 Slkligar Rural 492 76 416 269 76 ]47 Urban 3 3 3 Sirklband Rural 65 26 39 26 39 ., Urban " Unclassified Rural 28 28 18 10 Urban 2 2 2 TABtE SCT-VPART A SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES (Households of Members of Scheduled Castes ill a 20 per cent Sample of all Households)

Interest in Land Number Cultivated or. Culti- Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres vating House- Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7'.5 - 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- holds th:ln 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49·9 speci- fied 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hoshiarpur District Total 2,863 351 783 610 486 243 234 35 92 9 3 17

(a) 596 219 193 74 36 ]9 25 2 7 3 17 <.b) {,401 70 379 268 285 158 162 18 54 5 2 (c) 866 62 211 268 165 66 47 15 31

Note -(a) means land owned or held from Government. - . (b) means land beld from private perSons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share. (c) means land partly held from Government and parttyfrom Private persons for payment in money. kind or share. 309

TABLE SC·I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTlViTY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES OF THE ;DISTRICT AND FOR' RURAL AREAS OF SELECTE'D TAHSILS

Educational Levels Total Full time Persons Persons em· Others I Non- Working Students seeking ployed before, Population employment but DOW out for the first of ernploy- time ment and seeking work ~ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Hoshiarpur Djst~ict-Total Total 201,397 80,334 121,063 24895 3,784 1,214 4 253 53,972 117,275, llliterate 169,098 53,777 1 t5,321 1,711 457 156 54 51,856 114,864 Literate (without educational level) 16,963 13,036 3,927 11,845 2,514 41 22 1,128 1,413 Primary or Junior Ba~ic 13,581 11,793 1,788 10,H2 802 509 3 93 859 983 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1,706 1,679 27 970 11 499 1 83 127 15 Above Matriculation or Higher • Secondary 49 49 37 29 2 Hoshiarpur District-Rural " Total 189,889 75,203 114,686 23,205 3,300 1,122 245 50,631 111,382 nIiterate 159,909 50,350 109,559 1,541 355 119 " 54 48,636 109,204 Literate( without educational level) 15,782 12,240 3,542 11,130 2,247 37 20 1,053 l,295 Primary or Junior Basic 12,545 10,980 1,565 9,598 692 479 3 89 814 870 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1,631 1,611 20 920 6 482 1 82 l27 13 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 22 22 16 5 I Hoshiarpur District-Urban

Total 11,508 5,131 6,377 1,690 484 92 8 3,341 5,893

nIiterate 9,189 3,427 5,762 170 102 37 3,220 5,660 Literate (without eduqational level) 1,181 796 385 715 267 4 2 75 118 Primary or Junior Basic 1,036 813 223 734 110 30 4 45 113 Matriculation 'Or Higher Secondary 75 68 7 50 5 17 1 2 Above Matriculation or Higher SecondarY 27 27 21 4 Hoshiarpur Tahsil-Rura I

Total 64,234 25,676 38,558 7,919 1,473 439 1 111 17,207 37,084 Illiterate 52,346 16,071 36,275 60 44 12 16,015 36,215 Literate (without educational level) 5.944 4,372 1,572 3,780 1,077 23 15 554 495 Primary or Junior Ba~ic 5,155 4,452 703 3,659 331 197 1 47 549 371 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 789 781 8 480 5 175 37 89 3 Ab:>ve Matriculation or Higher Secondary Garhshankar Tdhsil--Rural

Total 55,474 22,844 32,630 7,299 735 361 2 68 15,116 31.893 Illiterate 46,992 15,442 31,550 662 171 19 28 14,733 31,379 Literate (without educational level) 4,405 3,658 747 3,403 443 1 1 253 304 Primary or Junior Basic 3;557 3,228 329 2,959 120 148 1 16 105 203 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 520 516 4 275 1 193 1 23 2S 2 Above Matriculation or Higber Secondary

3427 SC-,1000-10-8-6B-Govt. Press, Chd.

PART IV .DIRBCTORY

Information is presented separately for each tahsil of the District as under: A. Village DirecioOry (Rural Areas), and B. Town Directory (Urban Areas).

CONTENTS Page

Dasuya Tahsil Villages iv Towns xxviii Hoshiarpur Tahsil ," Villages xxxii Towns Hi Una Tahsil Villages lviii Towns lxxviii Garhshankar Tahsil Villages lxxxii Towns c ii

EXPLANATORY NOTE 1. In this Part are presented for each Village and Town in the District its area and 1961 population, classified by sex and main industrial categories. The term 'Village', in all censuses from 1901, has been used for Ian area for which a separate Record of Rights is maintained, or which has been separately assessed to Land . Revenue, or would have been so assesse d if the Land Revenue had not been tealised or compounded or redeemed, or which the State'iGovernment has other­ wise declared as an 'estate'. This defipition of village is identical with that of 'mauza' under section 3(1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area of land and not to residential sites. I:Q. 'hills culti­ vaticin is generally scattered and the population generally lives hi homesteads built on individual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as 'mauza', but the smaller units are called. 'tikkas' in Kangra District, except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as 'kothi and the smaller unit as 'phati'. In Lahaul and Spiti District, the r~venUe estp_te is referred to as 'kothi' and its smaller component as 'goon'. 2. Village having no population have been shown as 'Uninhabited'. They have been retained in the Directory since they bear Hadbast numbers. 3. In the Village Directory, villages are presented Tahsilwise, and within a Tahsil in order of their Location Code Numbers. The Code Numbers were assigned for the purpose of 1961 Census work, as far as possible arranging the villages from north-west to south-east. The Hadbast numbers are Shown in column 2. The Tahsil map shows the location of ea ch village identified by its Radbast number. 4. The Town Directory, appearing after the Village Directory of each Tahsil, presents Census figures for all towns in that Tahsil, giving details for their Wards/Blocks. An Urban area or Town is a place having local administration, such as Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board, or has been treated as a Town because of its having: (a) a population of over 5,000; and (b) 75 p.C. or more of. male workers there engaged in non-agricultural occu­ pations. 5. Column 3 gives information on 'amenities' based on the 'Vmage Notes' prepared by the Patwaris at the time of the 1961 Census. These ';Village Notes' contain several useful items of information which it has not been possible to present in this Directory for want of space. The "amenities' mentioned, relate to education medical facilities, Post and Telegraph, safe water-supply and electrifica~on, and are indicated by the following abbreviations:- P-Primary School. M-Middle School. H-High School. C-College, including higher institutions. T-Technical Institution. D-Dispensary. Rhc-Rural Health Centre. Hos-Hospital. Mp-Medical Practitioner. iii

Mcw-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre. Po-Post Office. P&T-Post and Telegraph Office.

S-Safe or protect~ supply of drinking water. E (A) -Electricity ~or agricultural use. \ E (D)-~ectri~ty for domestic use. Information on 'amenities' was not collected for urban areas. 6. Column 4 shows geographical area, information for; which was obtained from the Village Papers as supplied by the Deputy Commissioners in the case of rural areas. The information for urban areas was obtained from local authorities, and wherever possible checked from the records of the Department of. Local Se1£­ Government. 7. Column 5' relates to 'occupied houses' i.e., houses used as dwellings, or con­ jointly as dwellings and for some other purpose e.g., shop-cum-dwellings. Column 6 shows the number of 'households'. A 'household' means the entire group of persons who commonly live together in the same house, and take their meals from the common kitchen or mess. 8. Column 10 to 13 present the number of persons belonging to Scheduled. Castes and Scheduled Tribes as notified in Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs communication No. S.R.O. 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956 and published as "The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists Modification Order, 1956". 9. Columns 14 and 15 give the num ber of literate and educated persons. A 'literate' person was taken as one who could r~ad and write a simple letter. In case he had passed a written examination as proof of an educational standard, he was recorded as 'educated'. 10. Columns -16 to 37· present figures. for 'Workers' and "Nowworkers'. For the tlIefinition o~ the: term 'Worker' and a 'Non-workers' and description of the categories of workers, the reader may s~e the Explanatory Note to Part III in this. volume. The nine categories of workers have been denoted by Roman numerals:

I-Worki~g as cultivator (owner cultivator or tenants).

II~Working as agricultural labourer. III'""IWorking in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting & plan- tations, or-chards and allied activities. IV-Working on household industry.

V-Working J!l manufactu~ing other than household industry. VI-WorJang ui construction. VII--WOl"king in trade and commerce. VIII-Working in. transport, storage and communications. IX-Working in other services. iv

DASUYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate &. No. (Had bast No') in Sq. pied holds Castes Trlbes Educated Miles Houses ••__ ...... __...... , .~ r-JI...... r..A.-..... PM F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Kalianpur (1) .. S. 0·63 62 62 424 224 200 87 29 2 Zahura (2) .. M.D.Mp.Po.S.E(A). 5·03 315 315 1,920 1.014 906 75 72 415 136 E(D). 3 RBipur (3) .. S. 0·45 25 25 183 98 85 10 7 :19 7 4 Khokhar (4) .. S.E(A). 0'83 61 61 347 191 186 64 72 74 30 5 KharalKhard (5) l'.S. 1 ·03 112 H2 662 335 3207 113 104 121 90 6 Jaura (6) .. P.Po. 0·21 221 221 1,282 673 '609 237 212 215 63 7 Baghiari (7) .. 0'86 S5 55 316 177 149 105 82 51 14 8 Badhan Ganipur (8) 0'44 25 25 142 74 68 32 II 17 12 9 NangalFarid(9) .. P. 0'58 145 145 814 420 394 206 196 134 45 10 Babak (lO) . . E(~.E(D). 0'59 148 148 7.22 368 354 123 137 186 70 11 Jhaj (11) .. P. 0·54 58 S8 315 1{)7 148 46 42 86 38 12 Nanga1 Jamal (i2) 0·61 25 25 161 74 87 42 49 9 3 13 Darya (13) {) ·50 62 62 3S8 IS8 170 16 27 94 27 14 Salempur (14) . . Mp. E(D). 0·54 48 48 297 155 142 63 4ti 83 36 15 Saggran (15) 0'37

16 (l~ " P.Mp(4)·P~.E(D). 0'82 136 136 760 393 367 118 til1 199 93 17 Mohkamgarh (17) . . M.S.E(A).E(D)... 0·86 57 57 341 176 165 39 38 76 36 18 Data (18) " S.E(A).E(D). 0·40 86 86 533 269 264 100' 108 114 53 19 Saidopur (19) .. S.E(A).E(D). '()·24 33 33 221 122 99 9 6 62 40 20 Rajdhan (20) " S.E(A). 0·20 7 7 40 19 21 ,17 ,21 2 1 21 Khakh (21) .. P. 0·73 147 149 858 444, 414 90 69 155 66 22 Jhans (22) 0·50 30 30 160 92 ~8 37 29 21 4 23 Ghul (23) B(A). 0·92 46 46 262 139 123 I 15 9 41 17 24 Tanda (Rural) (24) .. 1 ·21 61 61 314 111 143 ISO US 78 27 15 Dhadiala (25) ., P. 0·91 97 98 546 293 253 90 76 130 63 26 Bassi lalal Khan (26) .. P.D.E(A).E(D). 0.89 163 163 1.091 582 509 198 1'86 279 156 27 Baich (27) .. M.Po.S.E(A).E(D). 0.73 188 IS8 978 481 497 241 197 246 148 28 Dehriwala (28) .. M.Po.S.E{A).E(D). 0.3-8 255 258 J ,S6f5 798 708 182 '74 354 157 29 Littar (29) 0.17 42 42 '2,0 131 113 41 67 14 30 Chahal (30) ~.14 16 16 96 S3 43 f~ 27 18 I 31 Kandhala lattan (31) . . M.H.Mp (l).Po .. , I. 37 264 \ 264 1,522 820 702 299 207 398 ISS 32 (32) 0 . .28 31 3l 159 84 75 11 ~ 27 9 33 Kaloya (33) . . M.S.E(A).E(D). . . 0.70 130 130 778 411 367 214 191 93 34 (34) .. 0. 30 37 38 260 130 no 46 lit 58 28 35 Kandhali Naurangpur p. 1.03 231 231 1,342 70~ 63'7 192 152- 268 95 (35} 36 Kandhala Sheikhan (36) P.Mp(2).Po. 0.74 .. 124 I24 739 319 360 159 120 138 71 37 Jhanwan (37) P.Mp.Po.S. 1.64 " 2B5 287 1,728 8"76 851 287 213 ' .. 380 217 38 Randian (38) ., B(A). 0.22 28 28 160 89 71 43 2., 34 11 39 Pandori (39) .. P.S. 0.46 85 85 6s8 332 ;J06 H9 11:3 124 59 40 Orhpur (40) .. P. 0.50 93 93 4'43 230 213 40 31 ',' 109 59 41 laja (41) .. P.Po. 1.49 385 3872,009 987 1 022 192 145 . \ 463 334 42 i-asulpur (42) .. S.E(A).E(D). 0.41 17 17 i08 .59 ' 49 20 15 27 18 43 Dala (43) , 0.82 '.14 14 48 35 13 5 4 .. I 29 3 44 Shehbazpur (44) .. E(A).E(D). 1.47 161 957 .530 427 .203 156 191 112 45 Kotti (4,) . . P.E(D). 0.29 1~ 64 343, Hi' 17tl '31 31 77 57 I 46 Gill (46) .. P.E(A). 0.55 76 76 435 230 ~ 34 ZII 88 SO 41 Urmar (Rural) (47) .. 3.10 50 51 353 18.5 168 67 58 56 40 48 Darapur (48) ., D.Mp.E(A).E(D).:: 0.47 8 8 24 20 4 1 S 2 49 Harsipind (49) P(2).Po. . . 1.69 337 337 1,8\1 913 '894 1'89 126 467253 50 Budhipind (SO) .. M.Mp(2).Po. 1.26 231 234 1,295 663 632 107 75 320219

51 Masit Palkot (51) " P.Po. 1.04 232 234 1,31!! 658 660 230 187 ..' 313 190 52 Mohan (52) 0.42 54 54 302 158 144 108 107 37 9 53 Nangal Khungian (53) 0.73 136 136 679 365 314 167 137 165 65 54 Bodal (54) .. E(A). 0.42 47 47 249 145 104 48 44 35 3 55 Salahpur (55) .. Mp.E(A). 0.25 34 34 21% 101 111 7 9 56 22 v

DIRECTORY HOSHIARl'UR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS S1. NON· No. Total WORKERS (I-IX) I II IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-_..-A._..-, ,..-A.--, ,-"----. ,_.A..--. • .A.--. ,-.A.--.,-.A.--. r-"--. r·-"----...... A.--.. M F M F M F M F MF M FMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 '25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 1 83 4 65 4 7 ' 2 .. 1 " .. .. 8 141 196 2 476 3 387 15 22 2 7 .. 1 .. 18 .. 1 .. 19 1 538 903 3 61 31 6 6 3 .. . . 1 .. 14 37 85 . 4 9S 8 49 5 20 3 1 4.. 2 .: 6 .. 8 5 96 178 5 166 27 94 11 18 21 9 2 .. .. 3 .. 1 .. 30 4 169 300 6 350 10 205 4 26 69 2 22 2 3 S .. 19 323 599 7 86 4 39 5 13 3 ... 1 .... 25 91 145 8 46 39 1 1 t .( ..... , .. 4 28 68 9 193 100 5 58 3 .. 1 .. 7 19 227 394 10 204 14 115 46 3 15 11 1.. 4 .. 6 14 164 340 11 70 46 1 6 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 14 97 147 12 41 26 2 1 ~ .. 8 33 87 13 94 .. 61 9 '1 :: 2 .. . i :: 20 94 170' 14 81 :2 22 32 2 3 9 ...... 15 74 140 15 Uninhabited 16 181 88 33 5 11 ., i .. 16 ., 3 .. 24 212 367 17 99 6 71 8 10 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 6 77 159 18 125 3 74 3 17 21 3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 144 261 19 58 2 42 2 2 4 2 .. 8 64 97 20 14 2 8 2 2 5 21 21 235 2 164 26 2 6 1~ .. 3 .. 3 .. 2 ., 15 2 209 412 22 ,46 25 13 2 l ::' ~ :: ..... , .. 1 4& 68 23 ,78 1 58 7 8 1 61 122 24 86 !2 30 121 2 38 85 143 25 141 '2 65 1 8 18 ...... " 3 .. 4 .. 43 152 251 26 218 1 125 87 23 1 8 .. 1 .. 11 .. 3 .. 20 304 508 27 239 5 116 30 21 10 .. 6 " 6 .. 2 48 5 242 492 28 :372 51 198 2 17 3 2 72 43 20 .. 5 .. 20 .. 5 .. 33 2 426 717 29 13 1 ,44 11 8 1 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 64 112 30 27 21 6 26 43 31 425 230 58 60 39 .. 2 .. 8 .. 1 .. 26 395 702 32 34 9 2 16 2 .. 1 .. 2 ... , .. 2 50 75 33 191 1 73 8 ., 49· 1 2 .. 7 .. 4 .. 48 220 366 130 34 53 24 4 1 16· " t ...... " 7 77 35 368 23 220 23 70 1 25 i~ :'. 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 22 337 614 36 H!7 16 73 12 3 61 5 5 4 2 .. 12 .. 1 .. 21 3 192 344 37 435 192 93 74 5 . . 6 .. ,14 .. 4 ., 46 441 852 38 37 11 12 2 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 4 52 71 39 168 101 46 14 1 .. 3 ., 1 .. 2 164 306 40 8S 3 58 10 4 1 ...... 1 .. 2 .. 9 3 145 210 41 467 28 283 15 36 22 1 11 12 8 .. 6 .. 89 12 520 994 42 33 16 9 1 .. 3 .. 4 26 49 43 19 3 3 3 .. 10 16 13 44 263 7 143 3 10 25 1 .. 2 .. 2 1 5 .. 68 3 267 420 45 78 8 58 8 4 7 .. 1 .. 1 .. 7 87 '170 46 95 5 69 3 3 6 2 2 ...... 1 .. 14 135 200 .~ 47 82 5 19 14 21 2 1 .. 1 .. 26 103 163 48 17 1 1 14 3 4 .49 426 18 223 99 5 '2 25 :: 7 .. ~ .. 4 .. 59 13 497 876 SO 317 11 176 60 18 1 6 " 3 .. 16 1 3 .. 35 9 3~6 '621 51 '2"15 5 132 58 1 28 3 2 .. 1 .. 11 .. 4 .. 39 1 383 655 52 82 2 26 46 7 2 ...... 1 .. 2 76 142 181 76 36 48 2 .. 5 ...... 14 184 314 '72 40 20 3 .. 4 ...... 5 73 104 46 37 i .- 2 .. 5 S5 111 naSUYA TAHSIL A •. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. . Village Amenities Area Oect't- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes ' Tribes Bdu~ated , Mj}es .' Ho,!ses , ,'..,. .., ,-__.I.._---, ,-.-A.-----, ':~_2___, ~-.-A._:' P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

56 Gahot (~6) .. P.E(D). .. 0.23 52 54 251 116 135 72 50 57 Lodi Chak (57) .. P. .. 0.60 138 138 643 308 335 48 50 163 94 58 RajI'ur (58) . . MI'.E(A).E(n). •. 0.24 107 107 602 317 285 83 80 182 110 59 Kotli (59) 0.26 41 41 228 119 109 41 37 31 .4 60 Ihaji Pind (60) P.Mp(2).E(A). 0.39 31 , 37 255 118 137 16 17 71 ~9 61 Chattowal (61) ., Mp. 0)4 11 72 430 208 222 85 82 90 63 62 Sohfan (62) Mp. 0.38 93 93 506 249 257 91 91 117 59 63 Darga Heri (63) Mp. E(A). 0.36 25 26 123 68 55 37 30 31 13 64 Korala Kalan (64) P. 1.37 2-15 215 1,234 639 595 113 98 .... 345 1&8 65 Koraia Khurd (65) 0.51 66 Bagol Kalan (G6) .. 0.47 17 17 100 46 54 39 43 15 6 1;7 Bagol Khurd (67) E(A). 0.52 32 32 182 95 87 49- 48 ~2 13 68 Tiluwal (68) P. .. 0.26 58 58 344 182 162 60 54 73 35 69 Khun Khun Kalan (69) P.Mp(2).Po.E(A). 1.00 287 287 1,444 750 694 227 190 357 168 70 Jianatha (70) .. 0.26 35 3~ 232 ]f0 122 35 28 59 39 71 Khuda (71) .. H.Mp(5).Po.E(A). 1,24 358 360 1,867 920 947 181 192 524 289 72 Ranwan (72) .. S. .. 1.13 66 66 381 204 177 117 108 50 21 73 Ralhan (73) " P.Mp(3). 0.94 197 197 1,023 475 548 180 170 246 138 74 Bhagautipur (74) .. 0.23 '1 1 8 8 .. 5 .. 75 Gambowal (75) .. P.S. .. 0.60 168 168 843 432 411 102 77 21~ 114 76 Chakowal (76) .. 0.24 23 23 176 98 78 54 40 5'0 15 77 Qumpur (77) .. 0.32 24 25 151 75 76 11 19 33 12 78 Raju Dawakhri (78) " 0.42 10 10 67 28 39 22' 31 11 4 79 Khokhar Dawakhri (79) P. 0.58 69 69 , 474 249 225 114 122 113 42 80 Tur (80) 0.32 13 13·' 81 40 41 24 27 13 11 81 Nangarc81) .. 0.51 69 69 379 196 183 4 93 17 82 Kala Jhingar (82) 0.38 21 21 131 66 65 28 "29 18 2 83 Berchha (83) . . M.Po.E(D). 1.36 56 56 351 180 171 46 41 72 36 84 Dogal Dawakhri (84) E(A). .. 0.36 60 60 366 195 171 143 \21 73 23 85 Rajpur (85) .. 0.40 57 ~7 295 162 133 148 ~27 46 4 86 Khun Khun Khurd (86) .. 0.30 60 60 320 159 161 41 54 67 27 87 Jhingar Khurd (87) .. Mp. .. 0.30 ll~ 115 632 321 311 85 143 72 88 Pawain (88) . . P.Mp. 0.47 89 89 510 273 237 91 4~ 112 46 89 Shahpur (89) " 0.85 22 22 362 ~195 167 2S 2"1 68 30 90 Kang (90) .. 0.41 22 22 137 74 63 33 28" 18 5 91 Kathana (91) ., S. 0.57 35 35 227 125 102 49 19 92 Jhingar Kalan (92) ., M.Mcw.Po.S.E(A). 2.33 317 317 1650 841 809 233 230 328 137 93 Bodal (93) P.D.Mp(2).Po.S. " I .58 332 333 1:832 932 900 303 290 \ 394260 E(A).E(D). 94 Ajmer (94) .. 0.29 95 Nussa (95) .0 0.49 9(1 Randhawa (96) .. P. .. 0.75 98 98 _ 564 292 272 76 58 97 27 97 Kolar (97) .. P. 0.42 86 471 24S 226 105 93 77 25 98 Jandaur (98) .. Po. 0.75 X~ 97 554 281 273 86 92 t03 43 99 Thakar (99) .. 0.56 69 413 20G 207 43 54 74 37 100 Muniiian (100) ., E(A). .. 0.36 1~ 18 104 52 52 14 '2 Ii)! Takipur (101) .. 0.25 16 16 93 48 45 27 23 15 5 102 Chhawarian (02) .. 0.32 31 .31 173 95 18 69 60 22 3 103 Khun Khun (103) 0.27 46 46 321 181 140 67' 52 46 17 104 Sajjan (104) 0.17 74 74 389 210 179 103 95 109 24 105 Mand (105) .. 0.43 39 39 281 142 139 70 64 54 '20 106 Pandher (106) .. P. 0.40 ,6 56 348 178 170 .3 3 72 S6 ]07 Oarjeli (107) 0.23 10 10 75 46 29 14 2 108 Bangalipur (108) ., P. 0.45 65 66, ' 412 226 186 S3 31 96 5-4 ]09 Panwan (l09) .. P.Po. 1.38 198 198 1,096 587 509 151 125 235 90 110 Sangal (110) 0.54 71 71 488 256 : )32 74 58 76 26 vii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

'WORKERS NON­ SI, Total WORKEllS No. (I-IX) I II III I IV V VI VlI VIII IX X r-·.A..··,,\ ,...-.A..-...., ,-...._A.,--. I ,.A.._...... ,...... A.---. ,.....A.-, ,-.A.-, ,.A..----, ,-"-_ ...... _.A,_ ...... M F M F M F Mr M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 \25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 54 5 31 . 4 2 2 .. 2 2 .. 13 3 62 130 56 136 4 88 22 4 4 I(. .. 1 .. 17 172 331 '57 131 23 62 14 26, 2 12 {J, .. 2 .. 3 .. 3 .. 15 9 186 262 58 .60 • 1 39 9 1 8 . . . . ~ . 1 ...... 3 59 108 '59 59 3 35 5 7 3 2 " 4 .. 6 59 134 "60 96 8 42 13 17 5 Ii .. 9, 1 .. 8 3 112 214 -61 134 3 80 3 27 13 L " .. " .. 13 115 254 62 34 7 11 7 9 7 4 ... 3 34 .il8 63 299 29 198 22 46 15. 6 ... 4 ... 6 .. 3 21, 7 34 566 64 Uninhabited 9 65

6 21 3 16' S4 66 ! 2S~ 1 .~~ 2 16 1 : . 1 .. .i .:: '2':: 9 41 85 fJ7 81 II - 31 48 29 4 2 4' .. 'J. .. 6 .. 8 • 101 131 68 369 9 217 2 62 7 I 27 ,. I. 8 .. 3 .. 43 6 381 -685 69 51 37 31 35 11' .. 3 1 ...... 2 .. 4 1 '59 85 10

455 189 242 175 43 2 51 8 14· .. 14 .. 31 .. 8 .~ SO 6 465 758 71 97 44 36 8 5 107 177 72 204 7 100 '2 43 37 'i i I ~ l:::::: 21 '4 271 541 73 7 4 .. .. • .• , o. 3 1 74 187 34 110 8 34 9 21 5 .. 4.. 3 .. 1 .. 21 5 245 377 75 45 15 19 4 I .. 1 .. 5 53 78 76 27 16 1 6 1 ...... 3 48 76 77 13 8 . ~ ::, .::., ~: 15 31) 78 87 63 7 .' 2~, 1 .. 9 162 225 79 21 10 4 5 2 19 41 8\) 98 1\ 74 1 3 3 ...... , 17 .98 182 81 1 13 .. 1, .. 26 • ••• o. 12 1 40 61 82 73 7 45 1 2 7 5 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 13 1 107 164 83 88 24 21 '23 2 5 .. 1 ...... 12 107 171 lS4 71 38 , 7 3 '37 36 ,. 1 " .. 3 .. 20 1 91 95 85 83 3 60 1 2 7 2 " " ., 14 76 158 86 125 2 62 29 12 2 2 .. 9 .. 11 196 309 87 141 4 56 33 1 34 2 .. .. 18 1 132 233 88 93 4 46 20 16 4 .. .. 11 102 163' 89 38 31 4 3 ·36 63 90 65 1 36 1 25 ,. .... , ... o. 4 60 101 91 384 28 189 7 3S 2 3 3 " 15 ,. 5 ., 127 26 457 781 92' 448 27 235 22 41 13 26 6 16 .. 16 7 .. 85 8 484 873 93 Uninhabited 94 Uninhabited 95 [33 29 81 3 '17 25 .. .. 5 ., 5 .. 22 3 IS9 243 96 121 41 48 12 '40 40 ...' .. 7 ...... 14 1 124 185 97 145 8 100 7 4 20 1 2 .. ", .. 3 1 15 136 265 98 3 75 3 3 " 8 1°9 r 2 .. 7 .. ·14 97 204 99 31 22 25 22 6 '21 30' 100, 24 8 12 8 1 1 .. 9 24 37' 101' 51 13 24 12 1 4 1 ...... 20 .. 44 65 102' 83 S3 51 43 1 '10 1 ...... 20 3 98 87 1031 102 14 2S 1 1 ·1 41 7 2 . .r 22 108 ]65 104 67 9 35 4 2 2 '6 3 ...... 19 71 130 105 84 4 68 4 3 1 " .' ~ ~. 3 ...... 9 21 '94 '166 106- 22 •••••• 00 •• 1 24 29 107 106 3 51 22 , 12 ...... 6, :'. '4 :: °i .. 10 120 154 3 183 108 255 5 38 38 4/ ., .. ."~. 7 3 15 332 '504 109 126 2 88 ; 8 1 .~ " ...... ",' '" 30 1 130 230 119, viii

DASUYA TAHSIL A.VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population' Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r-___...._- ...... r.---A.,-...... ,---A.,...... ----"----.. P M F .M F M F M F 2 3 .4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 III Gangian (lll) .. S.E(A). 0.:19 8 8 26 16 10 6 5 3 112 Baiwa(112) 0.41 40 41 261 129 132 48 49 40 17 113 Khera Kotli (113) 0.68 4 4 33 20 13 15 13 9 114 Nihalpur (114) 0.37 25 25 144 75 69 50 45 10 3 . 1~5 LangarptJr (115) 0.47 80 80 422 231 191 159 145 112 42 116 Dugari (116) 0.48 41 41 240 143 97 52 41 36 8 117 Khokhar (117) 0.49 5 5 31 17 14 8 118 -Pandori (118) P. 1.05 127 127 791 418 373 iit III 127 38 119 Chak Alam (119) 0.21 120 Hamza (120) .. S.E(A). 0.50 27 27 183 100 83 14 20 27 16 121 Ghian (121) .. S.E(A).E(D). 0.30 ; 5 43 25 18 6 122 Bala (In) .. P.E(A). 0.52 231 242 1,458 731 727 145 140 149 i;~ 123 KotIi Khurd (123) .. P.S. 0.64 89 93 545 299 246 32 23 7S 37 124 Jand (124) ., P.S.E(A). 0.82 64 64 380 210 170 4~ 37 79 47 125 Mangat (125) .. S.E(A).E(D). 0.66 34 34 198 102 96 25 18 52 26 126 L udhiani (126) 0'59 34 35 197 99 98 22 23 34 29 127 Chhang[a (127) P.S.E(A). 1 '18 129 135 766 390 376 127 127 92 41 128 Dasuya (Rural) (128) .. .. 1 '25 7 7 33 22 11 6 3 11 1 129 Fatehullahpur (129) .. P.S.E(A). 0,18 37 37 217 115 102 98 77 44 21 130 Khairabad (130) 0·72 79 79 430 237 193 172 138 91 28 131 Kainthan (131) 1 '47 6 6 35 23 12 6 132 Keharwali (132) .. S. 0'53 4 4 29 ,16 13 4 1 133 Ballagan (133) .. H. .. 0'53 55 55 336 17~ 157 126 125 66 19 134 Odra (134) 0·42 62 62 338 178 160 142 128 68 22 135 Ja[ota (135) .. P. 0'73 137 137 833 440 393 144 151 113 26 136 Chandi Dass (136) .. 0·65 30 30 204 98 106 7 12 41 12 137 Chak Mehra (137) 1 '01 118 118 698 363 335 61 111 66 138 Hardo Thala (138) .. S. 0'67 24 24 132 77 55 8~ I 4 32 7 139 Sarihpur (139) .. E(A). 0·81 29 29 159 91 68 38 . 28 25 2 140 Bhati Ka Pind (140) .. 0·51 15 15 73 37 36 35 I, 36 9 .. 141 Manak (141) .. P. 0'19 8 8 49 28 .. \ .. 8 5 142 Usman Shahid (142) .. P.Po. 1 '94 153 153 935 505 52 \ 48 208 10~ 143 Ashrafpur (143) .. E(A). 0·26 41 41 199 107 4~f 81 67 44 15 144 Kalianpur (144) 0·29 21 21 103 57 '46 7 25 18 145 NangaI (145) .. S. 0'24 7 7 70 39 31 7 \i 18 10 146 Mebndipur (146) .. Mp.S. 0·57 28 28 174 94 80 58 ~6 34 10 147 Naraingarh (147) .. P. 0'90 80 80 655 339 316 73 71 145 43 148 Ganga Chak (148) 0'47 " 26 26 137 67 70 39 43 19 10 149 Sahge (149) .. P. 0'34' 31 31 191 100 91 33 ,32 41 16 150 Chak Kasam (150) .. 0'67 20 20 r147 88 59 15 16 2S 25 151 Fatehgarh (151) .. 0'90 42 42 234 134 100 49 36 39 10 152 Mian Ka Pind (IS2) .. 0'82 2S 25 16S 92 73 68 S4 18 3 153 Sagran (153) .. M. 0'85 48 48 259 124 135 32 41 56 35 154 Kotli (154) .. P. 0'28 14 14 82 47 35 13 9 18 5 155 Mirpur (155) .. P. 0·52 64 64 339 169 170 90 69 56 27 156 Kalowal (156) 0,34 3 3 21 11 10 2 1 157 Bunial (157) 1'00 46 46 255 123 132 45 59 5S 30 158 Kallowal (158) .. P.M~ 0'87 70 70 373 186 187 40 47 98 49 159 Passi (159) P(2). p.Po. 1'06 129 129 703 371 332 100 73 153 160 Kakoa (160) 0'25 47 47 290 1S6 134 54 36 58 '"10 161 Teli Cbak (161) 0·21 162 Nagre (162) .. 0'27 20 20 89 44 45 16 11 163 Rachh Palwan (163) " 0·70 68 68 435 236 199 66 58 82 7 164 Bhatoli (164) 0'49 22 22 148 81 67 45 6 165 Kollan (165) 0·17 16 16 98 52 46 16 1 IX

DIRECTO~Y HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON, SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) IV V 'VI Vll VIIl IX X ,..A. __ -.... r.A.--.... ,-~ •• r~!..!.l ...... G-...A.--, • ..A...... _ ...... A.o .-"--.. ,--A.-...... ,---"-...... M F M F M F M IF M \F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 ,21 22 23 24 '15 26 27 28· 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

13 7 3 .0 •••• '0 3 1 3 9 111 63 35 2 2 Q .. 1 14 66 132 112 11 4 .. 7 9 13 113 38 1 17 1 1, 1 ...... , ..... 19 37 68 114 113 5 36 35 1 14 3 2 ...3 4 .. 18 1 118 186 115 87 4 57 6 21 3 1 .. 1 56 93 116 11 ., 2 1 6 2 6 14 117 213 14 147 5 4 6 17 6 3 9 .. 5 .. 2 .. 20 3 205 359 118 Uninhabited 119 48 31 12 2. .. 2 52 83 120

10 5 4 .. .. ., o • 1 00 15 18 121 391 16 216 93 2 '30 8 5 .. 8 .. 16 .. 2 .. 19 8 340 711 122 172 13 55 .. 83 2 3 8 .. 5 16 13 127 233 123 117 3 65 3 38 1 1 .. 8 ...... 4 93 167 124 58 5 34 12 3 7 2 1 1 ...... 3 44 91 125 57 3 47 .. 5 .. 4 3 1 42 95 126

201 3 87 1 99 2 5 2 4 .0 4 189 373 127

Il .. 2 3 2 2 00 2 11 11 128

42 6 II 2 9 5 .. 2 00 2 00 16 1 73 96 129 102 7 38 15 21 3 4 2 24 2 135 186 130 17 2 9 2 2 .... 4 6 10 131 6 .. 1 9 13 132 ~~ 23 7 10 9 .. 1 33 96 157 133 72 1 13 20 35 1 .. J 2 1 106 159 134 227 4 135 50 23 3 2 .. 4 13 1 213 389 135 58 48 4 4 .. 2 40 1D6 136 174 .. 94 58 16 .. l' .. 2 .. 3 189 335 137 34 18 22 10 18 .... 2 43 37 138 39 .. 30 5 .. 2 .... 2 52 68 139 • 21 15 17 2 15 2 16 21 140

16 .. 11 . . 4 ...... o • 1 12 21 141 7 . 260 20 132 2 55 .. 4 14 11 2 .. 12 .. 1 00 2 00 38 245 410 142 59 12 22 23 12 9 2 1 2 48 80 143 33 1 22 8 1 .. 3 24 45 144

18 3 5 5 8 3 00 21 28 145

49 2 36 9 1 1 1 .. 2 45 78 146

140 8 96 24 5 4 8 2 3 .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 199 308 147

35 20 13 1 0 0 1 32 70 148 56 5 28 .. 23 3 3 2 2 44 86 149 42 12 39 1 1 10 2 1 46 47 150

57 2 42 .. 5 7 1 1 .. 2 00 00 77 98 151 46 2 25 1 16 1 1 2 2 46 71 152 63 43 8 5 2 .. 1 0 0 4 61 135 153

20 2 2 1 0 0 1 27 35 154 14 OJ ,',' 'j " 73 38 15 13 3 00 2 96 170 155 6 5 1 5 10 156

55 2 32 16 3 ••• 0 '0 .0 o. 4 68 130 157

89 4 60 .. 13 2 4 1 00 2 00 ••• 0 11 97 183 158 179 5 100 1 36 21 4 2 00 1 00 00 00 2 00 17 192 327 159

77 45 13 .. 00 00 2 00 17 79 134 160

Unin~abited 161

27 24 .. .. 2 00 1 17 45 162

118 75 27 7 5 00 2 00 2 118 199 163 34 29 5 47 67 164 34 24 8 f 18 46 165 x

DASllYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amcnities Area OCC:U' House. Total Population Schcduled Scheduled LiteIate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied bolds . Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---_....___~. ,--..A.._-. , •..A.. •• -. ,--'--...., PM F M F M F MF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Dulmiwal (166) .. 0·54 24 24 172 9S 77 12 13 26 2 167 Ratre (167) .. 0'28 17 18 139 68 71 31 18 36 9 168 Morian (168) .. 0·52 44 44 201 114 87 61 56 33 2 169 Tihara (169) .. 0·39 26 26 185 97 88 40 21 110 Raghowal (170) .. 0·10 34 34 188 97 91 24 20 29 6 111 Biso Chak (l7l) . . P. .. 0·64 63 63 335 176 159 39 35 68 21 112 Rai Chak (172) .. 0'23 14 14 124 71 53 16 18 24 3 )")3 Biru Chak (173} .. 0'23 7 7 43 23 20 9 11 3 .. 114 Hirapur (174) .. 0'07 115 Bija Bhatauli (175) .. .. C'22 6 6 32 20 12 3 176 Mukhowal (176) .. .. 0 '18 2 2 18 12 6 S 3 4 117 Mehar Bhatawli (177) .. 0·62 49 49 313 163 150 93 101 54 8 178 Ghazi Bhatauli (178) .. .. 0·38 3 3 22 16 6 1: 2 .. l19 Salluka Pind (179) .. .. 0'46 19 19 147 81 66 7(} 56 30 180 Sundia (180) .. 0·27 10 10 72 32 40 8- 8 12 5 181 Haler (181) Mp. 0'59 85 85 521 272 249 94 76 122 60 182 Gugsultan (182) .. 0·54 60 60 344 166 178 65 67 63 30 183 Ghojra (183) . . P.E(A). .. 2'21 147 147 787 398 389 101 120 128 39 184 Jalal Chak (184) .. 0'22 47 47 232 124 108 42 41 28 8 185 Dhadar (185) " P.Po. " 0'16 31 31 198 112 86 18 21 37 8 186 Katowal (186) .. 0'29 47 47 258 132 126 31 32 94 10 187 Jio Chak (187) .. 0'31 11 11 70 38 32, 7 1 188 Daulowal (188) .. 0'39 40 40 288 152 136 66 5S 45 4 189 Kaulpur t189) .. 0'60 49 50 259 133 126 38 42 50 10 190 Balhada (190) .. 0'42 26 26 202 99 103 It 11 28 3 191 Jhakla Pind (191) 0'29 16 16 100 60 40 1 I 20 1 192 Pandori (192) .. M.H.D. .. 1'73 141 141 899 459 440 83- 72 184 90 193 Jamalpur Kalan (193) P.E(D). 1'20 23 23 124 59 65 11 194 Lamin (194) " H.Mp.Mew.Po. " 1·10.. 94 97 625 324 301 92 85 164 76 195 Unchi Bassi (195) . . E(D). .. 1'39 105 105 549 288 261 41 48 92 25 196 Sadarpur (196) .. 0'70 97 97 S58 288 270 80 67 107 24 197 Baji Chak (197) .. 0'81 56 56 310 154 156 113 109 39 9 128 Devi Dass (198) .. P. .. 0'40 92 98 479 238 241 65 70 97 53 199 Ghaunspur (199» .. 0'26 41 41 275 138 137 67 72 69 37 200 (200) .. 0'31 59 60 274 152 122 126 112 34 6 201 Sahibka Pind (201) .. .. 0'47 4S 45 260 121 139 3 5• 58 22 202 Langah (202) .. 0·32 24 24 138 73 65 22 17 18 2 203 Sihan (203) .. 0'40 30 30 172 93 79 I 29 11 204 Terkiana (204) •. P.D.Po.S.E(A). 2·81 317 323 1,865 986 879 164 127 255 53 205 Himatpur (205) .. 1 ·43 145 145 825 423 402 121 115 101 25 206 Dhanoya (206) :,H.Mcw.Po. .. 1·98 225 225 1,201 614 587 75 62 168 52 207 Aulia (207) .. 0'29 37 37 234 113 121 '; 39 17 208 Jamalpur Khurd (208). 0'25 209 Umarpu( (209) .. P.Po. .. 0'53 29 32 212 107 105 40 15 210 Alipur (210) .. 0'25 30 30 201 105 96 8 4 26 11 211 Tagar Khurd (211) ...... 0·34 25 25 152 76 76 29 2 212 Kbanpur (212) . . P.Po.S.E(D). .. 0·93 86 87 498 254 244 16 16 69 10 213 Aima Mangat Data (213) .. 0'73 63 63 408 209 199 54 53 65 21 214 Sherpur (214) .. 0'35 38 38 255 145 110 56 41 55 13 215 Mansurpur (215) . . P.Mew. .. 1'15 210 210 1,295 649 646 78 54 270 100 216 Mehatpuc (216) Mp. .. 0'64 57 57 365 198 167 44 27 76 48 217 Panj Dhera Kalan (21.7) Mp. .. 1'05 96 96 642 346 296 63 66 130 36 218 Panj Dhera Ohazi (218) .. .. 0'24 12 12 72 35 37 3 13 5 219 Panj Dhera Rahia(219) .. .. 0'76 36 36 2"1 97 104 14 11 41 21 220 Brota urf Puro Nangal(220) .. 0'72 40 40 222 123 99 36 25 25 4 xi DmECroRY BOSmABPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WOlUCEIlS NON- S1. Total Wol.\JWts No. ,-_....___,(I-IX) II IV V vl VII VIII }l ,--1'---., ..-!U ..-...J~ ,-...... ,-..... -"\ ,-J'--., r-"-., r-""""--~ M F M l' M P M F MFMFMFMF M F 16 17 18 19 20 2'1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

41 24 5 12 54 77 166 35 18 17 ...... ~ 33 71 1'67 68 38 19 f .. 1 .. 9 46 87 108 59 2 42 1 3 .. 9 I 1 .. >t 38 86 169 49 11 36 5 3 I 6 5 4 48 S() f'lO Uninhabited 91 57 4 13 1 .. 3 .. 13 85 159 171 32 .. 24 .. 6 2 39 53 17.2 13 1 9 1 1 I 2 10 19 li3 Uninhabited 174 9 2 7 2 ., ., .,. 11 It> 1'75 9 I 4 .. I .. 4 3 5 176 95 7 59 4 20 6 2 .. 10 ~8 143 117 10 8 I 1 6 6 17ll

42 30 6 5 •• 1 .' I 39 156 119 19 17 1 1 13 40 180

118 75 5 27 3 .. 1 " 7 154 248 181 58 .. 37 " 13 .. 2 .. 6 .. 108 178 182 200 13 121 1 30 1 3 12 2 ...... ' 6 .. 28 9 198 376 183 63 43 2 .. I .. 17 '(il 108 184 58 2 47 1 1 2 9 54 84 185 63 49 I .. .. f2 .. 2 .. 8 69 126 186 2:1 .. 19 ...... 4 15 32 181 75 6 42 12 8 5 1 ...... 11 7'7 130 188 j3 60 1 38 10 .. 5 1 1 .. 6 O' 125 189 54 I 141 5 J 1 1 .. 'r •• 5 1 4!i 102 190

1 29 1 2 .' ... ." 3 26 39 191 (~! 4 96 2 44 3 5 3 .. 4 ., 3 .. 2 .. l4 1 275 436 192 35 34 .' .... r 24 65 ]93 147 8 82' .. 22 3 2 7 2 3 .. 4 .. 6 .. 9 .. 12 3 117 293 1M 130 4 79 2 2 7 2 4 .. I .' 3 .. 4 .. 30 ISS 257 195 145 1 109 18 10 3 .. 1 .. 4 143 269 196 81 1 57 '. 18 . . 4 .. 2 73 155 t 9,. 115 11 87 8 8 4 2 15 123 230 198 64 11 37 3 .. 9 2 .. 16 7 74 126 199 84 1 27 1 1 19 1 .. 1 o. 35 68 121 2M 49 35 2 I .. 2 .' 4 .. 5 72 139 201 37 .. 25 4 ',' ., 2 ...... 6 36 65 202 47 3 19 " 10 ...... , .. ' .. 18 3 46 76 203 454 20 251 1 78 10 38 3 3 .' 9 .. 7 .. 58 16 532 859 204 204 92 52 33 1 .. 5 .. 1 20 219 402 ~()5 274 79 172 68 26 29 8 4 .. 6 15 2 22 1 340 50S 2015 52 3 40 4 3 1 " 4 3 61 ]]8 Z()7 Uninhabited 208 55 8 34 3 .. 7 10 .. 1 .' 1 •• I .. 5 52 97 209 52 I 40 1 1 .. ] .. 9 53 95 2to

35 26 .0 ..... ' 9 41 76 :tIl 132 53 73 53 II 23 I .. .. .' 9 .. 'I .. 14 U2 191 ~t2 III 25 74 24 16 6 I 1 .. 2 .. J~ ~a 114 213 72 I 37 14 2 " 1 .. 18 7~ 109 214 279 6 162 58 7 3 3 1.. 14 2 6 00 27 310 640 215 87 4 48 12 8 1 3 3 o. 4 .. 12 111 163 216 146 1 93 17 18 1 1 00 2.. 2 .. 13 200 295 217 18 " 12 1 2 .. 3 17 31 :U8 46 1 33 10 I . . ~ ...... ~ 51 103 219 78 SO 1Q 4 .. .. ,0 1 ,0 H 45 99 nO xii

DASUYA TAHSIL A. V1LLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu­ House­ Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Mi!es l:Iouses r-;>'__~' r--..A..-.. ;---"---.. M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 221 Bhagran (221) .. P. .. 0'63 40 40 230 126 104 8 11 52 20 222 Bamala (222) .. 0'48 53 53 343 177 166 101 96 56 13 223 Singhpur (223) .. .. 0'30 59 59 390 202 188 39 39 46 13 224 Bham Boowal (224) .. 2'55 135 135 760 422 338 30 25 137 38 225 Kolian (225) .. 0 '13 12 12 92 49 43 18 4 226 Nangal Bihalan (226) .. H. Mp. Po. .. 1 ·53 272 272 1,301 700 601 224 176 265 85 227 Sundarpur (227) .. P. .. 0·59 21 21 145 81 64 33 12 228 Ransota (228) .. 0'41 54 54 330 183 147 k 44 48 5 229 Atian (229) .. 1 ·22 44 44 256 127 129 34 53 17 230 B (230) .. 0·33 83 83 446 223 223 21 17 104 26 231 Singowal (231) 0'81 68 68 394 203 191 39 39 48 14 232 Dhirowal (232) .. .. 0'44 24 24 138 76 62 25 15 29 4 233 Muradpur (233) .. .. 0'78 98 98 598 307 291 52 46 88 27 234 MohaiudinPur Dale! (234) P. .. 2 '21 119 125 675 367 308 74 71 150 53 235 (235) .. 0'49 56 57 345 175 170 13 5 63 27 236 Chak Alia Bakhash(236) 1 ·04 96 96 571 288 283 79 78 65 30 237 Dugri (237) .. .. 1 ·16 121 121 593 322 271 139 119 110 17 238 Latifpur (238) .. 0'42 33 33 \154 89 65 33 26 31 7 239 Loleh (239) .. 0'22 47 47 270 127 143 23 22 61 20 240 Did (240) .. 0·31 16 16 109 68 41 26 5 241 Chhangla (241) 0'52 48 48 317 176 141, 42 20 68 15 242 Muradpur (242) .. 0'59 83 83 455 221 234 13 23 80 25 243 Samrai (243) .. 0·33 28 28 161 80 81 15 15 23 10 244 Papin (244) .. 0·19 20 20 123 63 60 16 5 245 Barota (245) .. 0'20 41 41 218 108 110 11 14 35 13 246 Tanda Ram Sahai (246) P. Po. E(A). .. 1 ·37 223 223 1,208 590 618 41 I 36 276 108 247 Bhatian Jattan (247) .. P. .. 0 '48 47 50 299 153 146 24 I 17 66 44 248 Salehrian Khurd (248) 0 ·65 67 70 408 202 206 35 \ 28 86 29 249 Atalgarh (249) .. D.S. E(A).'E (D) . .'.' 0'79 104 104 630 329 301 98 \ 84 99 63 250 Kals (250) .. 0 ·57 46 46 272 138 134' 59 51 35 8 251 Golra (251) .. P. .. 0'39 147 147 363 173 190 59 \66 57 28 252 Ghalian (252) .. 0'20 29 32 167 87 80 27 '17 17 .. 253 (253) .. 0'21 1 1 14 11 3 9 254 Kale Bash (254) .. 0'30 33 33 177 86 ,91 30 30 '12 255 Tur (255) .. 0'30 29 29 150 72 78 4 ~ 23 3 256 Taluwal (256) .. 0'20 " 20 20 99 56 43 .. 1 29 5 257 Chhant (257) .. 0'40" 24 24 170 84 86 26 16 1 258 KoHan (258) .. S. E (A). .. 0'85 108 108 610 325 285 33 44 76 13 259 Purika (259) P.S.E(A). 1 ·27 144 144 822 404 418 44 45 161 49 260 Bhatian Rajputan (260) .. 0·36 27 27 167 89 78 26 26 27 4 261 Khichian (261) 1 '03 81 81 446 -240 206 70. 66 64 3 262 Tikhowal (262) 0'45 ,34 34 151 84 67 77 63 34 2 263 Baghowal (263) .. 0'64 ,78 79 440 237 203 117 112 64 22 264 Mukerian (Rural) (264) .. .. 0'45 ~4 24 137 79 58 44 33 36 4 265 'Manj (265) S. E(A).E(D). 0·77 ~5 65 380 210 170 84 76 64 24 266 Pawar (266) 0·45 .i3 43 270 158 112 51 7 267 Man (267) . .. .. 0·65 48 48 326 183 143 37 25 63 13 268 Chhanian Kalan (268) 0'23 21 21 132 71 61 35 30 269 Budhupur (269) .. P. .. 0'84 75 75 493 275 218 20 13 78 24 270 (270) .. Mp. .. 0'72 76 81 449 228 221 20 21 52 34 271 Ghasitpur (271) 0'45 65 65 357 202 155 58 58 50 7 272 Fatowal (272) .. 0'52 73 73 337 188 149 74 60 56 25 273 Budhewal (273) .. C ·21 5 5 26 14 12 1 1 4 1 274 Kharak Balhra (274) .. .. 0'29 30 30 208 114 94 58 42 24 3 ';,75 Gahlrian (275) 0'80 60 60 383 195 188 29 26 40 3 xiii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

~~~ __-. ______~ ____~W~O~R~K~E~Rs~ ______,NON- SI. Total I WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III I IV' V VI VII VlII IX X .-. .A.--, ,..A..--. .--..A.., , ...... --, I ..-. .A.., ...... --~ , ..-"--..-.. ..---"-..-.. ..----"-.--, ~ M F M F M F M -F' I M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 55 99 221 71 5 51 4 9 6 1 I .. 3 16 3 7 .. 7 9S 163 222 82 3 36 16 .. 114 187 223 ,- 1 •• o' 2 .. 11 88 1 62 .- 13 215 334 224 00 13 1 207 4 170 3 1 8 3 3 00 2 00 6.. 1 29 27 2 20 ,43 225 285 13 122 70 11 4 ,.11,. 2 .. 75 2 415 588 226 4 40 64 227 41 35 2 '0 •••• ...... 98 3 62 3 17 4 .. L .. 3 ...... 12 85 144 228 63 3 40 I 17 ~2 1 .. 5 64 126 229 106 5 82 3 11' ,. 2 .. 11 2 117 218 230 74 2 67 4 1 2 129 189 231 8 2 ( , .. 11 35 62 232 41 20 "'i :: .. .. 5 ~~. 118 1 62 1 37 I 4 8 189 290 233 175 14 103 23 2 3 3 1 12 .. 5 •. ·15 9 .. .. 12 1 192 294 234 3 2 104 146 235 71 24 56 21 9 1 1 2 00 ...... 138 274 236 _ 150 9 14 4 I 14 .. 5 .. 4 ,. 1 .. 41 4 68 3 171 270 237 151 1 56 9" 12 1 2 .. 2 ,. 7 .. 2 .. 61 40 23 6 00 11 49 65 238 7 1 2 4 .. 1 ., 3 .. 2 1 71 140 239 56 3 37 1 41 40 240 27 1 24 1 1 2 1 .. 1 .. 3 ., 3 4 101 136 241 75 5 57 9 132 231 242 89 3 66 7 1 2 2 ., 2 00 12 'r .. 4 43 81 243 I 5 2 3 ., 37 22 28 60 244 ••••••••• 0 •• 4 35 27 1 3 54 107 245 54 3 26 3 2. 3 .• ...... 1 ., 22 226 15 139 2 33 1- 1 11 8 1 6.. 9 1 .. 25 4 364 603 246 60 10 32 4 14 2 I 2 1 4 1 7 2 93 136 247 82 1 32 3 2 2 .. 1 ., 9 ...... 33 1 120 205 248 1 190 300 249 139 1 46 9 1 5 .. 5 00 73 1 77 132 250 61 2 33' 1 3 6 1 .. 4 .. 1 00 .. .. 13 94 190 251 79 34 7 5 00 .. .. 2.. 1 .. 29 43 30 1 4 I ., 8 44 79 252 10 1 1 9 I 2 253 16 3 2 .. 5 37 91 254 49 23 33 78 255 39 24 1 1 .. 13 8 32 42 256 24 15 59 86 257 25 22 ...... 3 119 1 79 20 4 1 5 .. 6 .. 5 .. 206 284 258 30 138 10 20 18 1 .. 7 .. 25 2 213 388 259 191 43 77 260 46 1 34 2 1 1 9 6 6.. 1 .. 2 .. 64 106 206 261 134 54 46 67 262 38 5 5 11 1,. 2 .. 14 122 20 61 4 2 1 12 13 6 1 1 .. 4 ...... 36 1 115 183 263 1 4 1 1 11 .'. 2 ...... 19 1 41 57 264 38 109 .170 265 101 55 18 1 1 .. .. 00 2 .. 1 .. 23

00 82 112 266 76 41 10 1 00 5 00 1 18 1 87 142 267 1 68 13 5 3 00 3 00 1 .. 3 96 31 60 268 40 I 34 1 2 2 ..... , 2 00/ 121 81 8 8 " .. 12 .. 5 7 154 218 269 117 5 55 4 2 2 16 1 .. .. 11 ". 3 1 1 .. ~ 1 111 216 270 90 153 271 112 2 81 2 1 9 12 .. 8 2 40 5 4 1 ...... 2S 1 114 147 272 74 7 9 273 7 3 3 3 ...... 3 .. 00 1 1 29 1 2 9 1 •. 2 .. 8 60 93 274 54 3 99 186 27;, 96 2 66 6 2 2.. 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 16 xiv

DASUYA TAHSIL A.VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castc:s Tribes Educated Miles Houses r___.A..-~ r-...... r---A---., r-'L..-.. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 i4 15 216 Tarangahan (276) 0'68 56 56 315 169 146 43 28 51 19 277 J alala (277) .. 0'51 40 40 259 128 131 34 36 38 12 278 Darapur (278) .. 0'16 1 1 11 6 5 3 .. 279 Piro Chak (279) .. 0·09 280 Dhido Katrala (280) .. .. 0'12 9 9 54 31 23 10 3 13 4 281 Oujjar Katrala (t81) .. 0'45 80 80 442 231 211 166 149 33 3 28: Singho Katrala (282) .. .. 0'49 52 52 293 148 145 41 43 28 7 283 Cheema (283) .. 0'51 19 19 106 56 50 17 15 6 2 284 Pota (284) .. 0'73 40 40 296 159 137 58 59 27 1 285 Cbahng Hamel (285) .. .. 0'36 64 64 408 204 204 24 18 52 4 286 Malkowal (286) .. P. ., 0·31 70 70 224 122 102 31 29 41 1 281 Kalu Chang (287) .. 0·55 135 135 407 203 204 21 25 52 288 Patia! (28S) .. P. .. 0·29 41 41 254 134 120 24 15 53 11 289 Zahidpur (289) .. 0'39 37 38 263 128 135 55 50 52 22 290 Daggan (290) P. .. 1 ·32 1~0 126 736 389 347 129 98 109 26 291 Dalowal (291) .. .. 0'22 39 40 255 152 103 49 39 38 5 292 Begpur Kamioh (292) .. P. .. 0'54 44 48 269 141 128 46 35 58 17 293 Mohri Chak (293) .. 0'56 39 40 211 118 93 26 26 27 8 294 Dhamian (294) .. F.Po. .. 0'75 75 82' 502 289 2W 68 57 56 13 295 Bariah (295) 0'66 58 59 319 148 1 1 60' 55 . 45 16 I 296 Nansota .uri Mirpur (296) Q'37 12 13 108 52 56 6 2 297 Ghuluwal (297) .. 0'33 24 24 155 81 74 19 13 18 1 298 Bachhowali (298) .. 0'44 17 17 71 39 32 23 17 13 .. 299 Jimanwal (299) .. 0'32 29 29 154 88 66 30 21 15 .. 300 Bariana (300) .. 0'28 41 44 262 143 119 7 6 41 11 301 Badhan (301) .. 0'31 41 254 134 120 3i 39 49 13 302 Saroa (302) 0·28 76 j} 402 213 189 80 79 73 11 303 Arthewal (303) .. 0'23 28 28 169 87 82 30 28 18 304 Liddar (304) .. " '19 19 20 125 63 62 i~ 19 22 12 305 Dhesian (305) 0'13 16 16 99 54 45 28t 20 18 7 306 Sadhari (306) .. 0'16 28 28 142 79 63 43 32 26 '.. 307 Sbahali (307) 0'39 31 31 215 111 104 35 41 20 7 308 Balochohan (308) .. 0'18 24 24 171 99 71 34 26 32 4 309 Chak Sar Wani (309) .. 0'29 29 29 182 97 85 26 30 26 5 310 Dhola Khera (310) .. 0·71 61 69 468 230 238 48 46 85 36 311 Mohaudinpur Gazi (311) ., 0'72 42 42 299 161 138 33 27 49 13 312 Musahtbpur (312) P.S. .. 1 ·17 110 110 686 354 3302 96 93 271 317 313 Salehrian Kalan (313) .. P. .. 0'73 102 102 637 330 307 85 83 65 15 314 Chhanianl Rai Idekhan ., 0'34 19 19 109 59 SO 8 (314) 31~ Palaki (31~) .. P. .. 0'84 80 80 484 256 228 50 58 . , 42 3 316 Mojowal (316) .. P. (J '70 34 34 188 102 86 19 15 21 2 317 Manjpura (317) .. 0'50 128 128 737 389 348 29 18 126 28 318 Harchand (318) 0'21 20 20 106 52 54 37 41 16 319 Gurdaspur (319) 0'28 71 71 413 210 203 10 12 73 22 320 Latifpur (320) .. 0'35 20 20 156 81 75 12 16 23 .10 321 Jandwal (321) .. P.Po• 1 '23 167 168 1,019 552 467 72 77 184 57 322 Bhangala (322) .. H. Mp.Rhc. Po.•• 2'49 432 432 3,004 1,625 1,379 515 452 569 202 323 Ranga (323) 0.30 38 38 lSI 107 81 22 11 35 9 324 Rajpur (324) .. 0·48 14 14 124 74 SO 8 7 26 3 325 Sahota (325) .. 0'28 18 18 148 79 69 11 11 21 1 326 Nathuwal (326) (t.32 29 29 141 71 70 11 13 10 1 n1 Alo Bhati (327) .. P. .. 0.31 37 38 248 136 112 61 54 30 2 328 KoJpur Kburd (328) .. 0.15 13 13 63 35 28 16 13 16 1 329 Kolpur Kajar. (329) .. 0.27 18 20 115 61 54 7 7 23 10 330 Khush NagaI (3jO) .. 0.38 41 41 237 130 107 37 27 34 10 DmECTORY HOSHIABPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS . NON­ SI. Total ------/~------WOruaRS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-_..A.._. ,--..A.._. ,-...... ,-_..A.._.. ._...... r"""'--l,-"""'" r-'"'--I ~ ,-_..A-_.. ~ M F M F M F M F M F\ M F M F M F M F M F M F \ 16 17 18 19 20 21' 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 69 29 3 11 1 .. 3 .. 21 100 146 276 66 47 7 4 8 62 131 277 6 .. S 1 5 278 Uninhabited 279 18 13 4 13 23 280 110 49 45 23 1 7 3 11 .. 4 .. 42 73 121 162 281 77 26 42 6 .. 1 ...... 2 71 145 282 35 24 8 1 1'> 2 21 SO 283 95 54 27 10 2 ...... 1 64 131 284 96 2 62 2 8 3 9 1 13 108 202 285 64 102 286 58 32 7 '1- 2 .. 1 16 104 78 12 .71 2 .. 3 .. 2 99 204 287 74 1 48 21 1 3 .. ," .. 1 .. 1 60 119 288 55 .. 31 19 1 2 .. 1 .. 1 73 135 289 186 1 89 48 1 8 1 9 .. 1 .. 10 .. 1 .. 19 203 346 290 80 46 .. 20 1 .. 2 1 .. 3 .. 7 72 103 291 66 4 33 1 8 3 2 3 .. 1 3 .. 1 .. 14 1 75 124 292 64 7 38 1 7 4 2 4 2 1 1 2 8 1 54 86 293 143 8 69 1 37 1 8 10 4 ...... 7 1 12 1 146 205 294 71 19 39 2 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 4 77 171 295 32 24 7 I .. 20 56 296 31 15 12 1 '0 •••• 3 SO 74 297 21 7 10 t .. 1 ...... 2 18 32 298 43 18 15 8 1 .. 1 45 66 299 80 1 \42 22 10 2.. 1 .. 3 1 63 118 300 70 2 25 16 3 4 .. 22 1 64 118 301 98 2 42 14 11 1 .. 7 .. 23 Z 115 187 302 50 5 23 7 3 1 .. 16 4 37 77 303 42 6 19 14 .. 6 1 .... 3 5 21 56 304 30 17 9 1 3 24 45 305 40 12 17 3 8 39 63 306 46 33 3 1 9 65 104 307 44 22 17 1 3 .. } 55 72 308 51 2 27 3 15 1 1 .. 5 1 46 83 309 134 2 67 27 23 1 1 1 1 .. 2 .. 13 96 236 310 74 37 24 2 .. 2 .. 9 87 138 311 158 III 27 7 r .. 3 .. 1 .. 8 196 332 312 168 7 92 52 14 6 3 .. 1 .. 6 162 300 313 28 9 25 9 2 1 31 41 314 116 8 74 12 14 6 3 .. 1-3 2 140 22()O 315 59 4 33 14 2 4 4 1 .. 1 .. 4 43 82 316 157 4 134 1 3 16· 3 1 .. 1 .. 2 232. 144 311 30 6 2 8 ...... 14 22 S4, 318 105 6 73 1 3 6 1 5 .. 18 4 105 191 319 38 1 19 6 8 2 1 ...... 3 43 74: 32(t 274 27 114 19 3 4 38 19 3 2.. 14 .. 1 .. 79 5 21& 440 321 710 25 247 5 38 1 21 76 5 36 2 19 .. 100 .. 14 159 12 915 1,354 322 55 12 1 2 .. .. 12 .. .. 15 .. 13 52 81 323 32 9 17 5 8 2 .. 8 1 42 41 324 40 11 24 8 10 8 1 39 58 32' 36 9 16 7 8 9 5 35 61 326 51 9 14 17 15 7 2 .. 3 2 85 103 327 20 6 8 1 1 4 15 28 328 28 1 20 3 1 2 1 .. 2 33 53 m 66 29 30 17 14- 7 6 5 4 1 .... 11 64 7& 330 I XVI

DASUYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total P.)pulation Sch'eduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) ill Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--_ ...... _--, r-_.A-_-, ,..._.A-_ ...... , ,_.A-_...... , P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 331 Mahmudpur (331) .. 0.53 29 32 147 84 63 20 18 24 4 332 Batala (332) .. 0.43 27 29 170 92 78 33 32 32 4 333 Ferozepur (333) .. 0.68 40 41 228 115 113 34 35 41 14- 334 Kajla (334) .. 0.17 11 13 70 41 29 9 9 13 2 335 Naharpur (335) · . 0.49 29 31 191 104 87 25 21 13 3 336 Nangal (336) P. .. 0.37 52 53 320 160 160 64 61 67 25 337 Saroa (337) .. 0.17 19 19 160 90 70 37 36 29 8 338 Dugri «338) .. 0.48 36 36 213 119 94 46 26 40 6 339 M.mj Behbal (339) P. Po. 1.00 77 85 494 252 242 91 81 83 21 340 Kasraon (340) · . 0:30 15 15 76 43 33 11 10 17 3 341 S~hrakwal (341) P. .. 0.56 50 51 339 187 152 49 43 61 23 342 Baggowal (342) .. 0.63 67 67 328 177 151 63 50 62 20 343 Bariowal (343) P. .. 0.43 36 40 238 129 109 39 42 53 21 344 Bhamnal (344) P. .. 1.39 158 161 842 439 403 100 67 146 26 345 Jhang(345) · . 0.66 37 39 196 113 83 10 4 23 5

346 Jamalpur (346) .. 0.36 17 19 89 48 41 > B 12 18 4 347 FatehpuI: (347) .. 0.66 53 5;J 262 128 134 21 20 27 11 348 PUro Chak (348) ., 0.45 28 28 143 80 63 18 15 19 349 Sariana (349) P. Po. .. 2.48 207 218 1,022 539 483 5f 44 166 53 350 DewaI (350) .. 0.53 20 21 133 80 53 6 3 19 3 351 Saido (351) · . 0.69 73 73 395 197 198 25 31 32 8 352 Waziran (352) .. 0.61 46 46 253 141 112 42 39 55 .. 353 Godho (353) .. 0.30 41 41 214 106 108 32 33 26 354 Noshera Simli (354) P. .. 1. 33 58 58 280 154 126 27 34 44 3 355 Marula (355) .. 1.27 45 45 262 142 120 14 11 42 4 356 S:l.ndhwal (356) P. 3.25 340 340 1,815 953 862 157 144 294 85 357 Nmdplif alias Hajipuf M.H.T.D(2). Po. 0.63 359 364 1,938 1,034 904 185 163 491 230 (357) EeA). 358 Nikuchak (358) S. E(A). .. 0.56 57 57 331 180 151 97 71 36 6 359 Asafpur (359) .. 0.78 111 111 618 332 286 100 70 49 10 360 Bldhalian (360) .. 0.54 46 46 244 129 115 42 38 38 8 361 Shekha Mata (361) .. 0.35 27 27 160 86 74 2 39 4 . 362 Pohla urI Parelin (362) Mp. " 0.19 20 20 143 69 74 17 4 363 Samar (363) P. Mp. .. 0.77 123 123 670 356 314 88 78 96 20 364 Bhalowal (364) .. 0.53 37 37 228 124 104 16 13 27 2 365 Reli(365) P. .. 0.83 117 118 748 414 334 77 54 77 12 366 Khizapur (366) .. 0.26 101 101 597 313 284 1 .. 8 367 Siparian (367) P.Po. .. 0.38 157 162 902 451 451 146 152 153 84 368 Bharathgarh (368) .. 0.28 369 (369) P. ., 1.61 108 110 630 337 293 45 50 150 66 370 Ghagwal (370) P. Mp.Po. .. 1.08 154 155 806 428 378 90 85 166 52 371 Passi Karora (371) .. Mp. ., 0.61 23 23 140 74 66 56 52 24 2 372 Kandu Karora (372) .. 0.37 5 5 33 14 19 6 9 5 1 373 Badala (373) Mp. .. 0.35 46 47 273 160 113 23 23 80 22 374 Gagar (374) .. 0.42 39 39 213 113 100 26 1 375 Narnau1 (375) P. .. 0.31 19 19 98 56 42 5 17 3 376 Sid Pin drain (376) .. 0.88 83 84 499 250 249 18 16 81 12 377 Lalota {377} .. 0.26 5 5 41 20 21 6 378 Handowal (378) P. .. 0.93 51 51 244 122 122 12 12 19 6 379 Chak Mirpur (379) .. 1.31 40 40 188 108 80 14 8 26 .. 380 Ulaha (380) .. 0.29 21 21 110 57 53 10 .. 381 Chakerial (381) .. 0.17 13 13 64 30 34 .. 5 1 382 Gira (382) P. .. 1.48 213 213 1,051 553 498 124 95 151 46 383 Ludhari (383) .. 0.49 30 30 ISO 81 69 6 3 11 1 384 Ajmer (384) .. 0.63 74 74 378 195 183 19 12 59 5 385 Db.adekatwal (385) P. .. 0.83 97 97 527 292 235 \ 30 25 101 8 xvii DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- S1. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--..A..--, r-_...A·--, r--~-""~ r--..A..--,' r--..A.._, r-..A.., r-..A.., r-..A..,~-, r--..A.._-, r---"----. M F M F M F M FI MF MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 41 4 32 4 1 2 1 ...... 5 43 59 331 40 5 33 4 3 1 ...... 2 .. 1 S2 73 332 SS 2 51 2 4 60 111 333 13 10 1 .0 ••• 0 •••••• 2 28 29 334 S5 1 3.8 10 1 5 1 , . 1 49 86 335 78 7 28 25 6 6 .. 10 .. 9 82 153 336

47 J 15 21 2 ••• 0 .0 •••••• 9 43 69 337 57 1 18 25 .. 3 3 1 .. 7 1 62 93 338 143 7 31 72 1 6 1 14 ·1 \. 5 1 .. ,. 15 3 109 235 339 24 1 14 3 4 1 3 19 32 340 102 5 53 ·1 2 9 6 .. 32 4 85 147 341 97 7 54 21 5 3 ," 7 1 80 144 342 73 11 26 3 19 2 ~~ ? 8 .. 6 1 56 98 343 229 6 121 3 9 48 3 1 .. 3 .. 6 .. 41 210 397 344 68 39 12 2 .. IS 45 83 345 31 18 5 3 1 ...... 4 17 ,40 34S 77 51 1 1 5 4 .. 1 .. 14 51 134 347 39 6 30 6 6 ••••• 0 3 41 57 348 269 29 176 26 20 26 9 .. 12 .. 2 •• 24 3 270 454 349 55 36 3 1 _...... 1 .. 14 25 53 350

115 40 87 40 18 4 3 ,. ••• 0 .0 3 82 158 351 75 3 43 1 3 19 2 .. .. .~ .. 2 .. 7 66 109 352 I 64 46 8 8 .0 •••• 2 42 108 353 78 5S 1 13 " 1 . . 1 .. 7 76 126 354 73 3 66 2 3 J 1 ...... 3 69 117 355 473 4 336 2 5 _. 65 ,. 5 5.. 9 .. 5". 43 2 480 858 356 472 46 104 17 19 4 58 S 44 8 14 .. 100 .. 20 .. 109 15 562 858 357

69 1 33 27 1 5 .. ••• 0 .0 •• 4 111 150 358 156 7 71 2 30 4 6 .. 8 _. 3 .. 38 176 279 359 64 2 21 . 1 12 2 .. 1 . . 1 .. 27 65 113 360

35 33 1 ••• 0 •• 1 51 74 361 32 29 .. 1 1 .. 1 37 74 362 170 73 1 49 3 ...... 9 2 33 186 314 363 66 58 7 .0 .0 •• 1 58 104 364 212 4 163 1 26 4 3 ...... 6 .. 13 202 330 365

147 2 143 2 " 4 166 282 366 209 11 71 25 4 48 8 1 .. 7 .. 7 .. 46 3 242 440 367 Uninhabited 368 136 9 75 2 14 8 4 .. 14 .. 4 ...... 23 1 201 284 369 213 1 98 8 3 51 17 .. 1 .. 16,. .. 19 1 215 377 370 34 14 2 11 6 40 66 371 7 6 •• •••• .0 •• O. 1 7 19 372 90 35 10 3 ...... 1 .. 41 70 113 373 64 54 5 .. 1 4 49 99 314 31 22 5 4 25 42 375 112 72 3 6 23 1 .. 2 ,. 5 138 249 376

10 9 ••• 0 .0 •• 1 10 21 371

73 63 4 ~. 4 ...... 1 ...... 1 49 122 318 56 37 7 3 4 .. 2 .. 3 52 80 379 30 27 2 1 27 53 380 18 18 ...... 12 34 381 274 188 173 165 40 17 35 4 1 .. 5 .. 20 2 279 310 382 42 1 30 1 3 8 ••••••• 0 .0 •• 1 39 68 383 93 7 83 6 1 4 I .. . _'. 1 .. 1 .. 3 102 176 384 152 101 8 22 1 .. 2 .. .. __ 18. 140 235 385 xviii

DASUYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had6ast No.) inSq. pied holds Castes "- Tribes Educated .. Miles Houses , __.A.__--. ,_~--. ,--"----. ~ P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 386 Belasariana(386) .. 5.52 42 42 193 111 82 15 15 14 387 Budhabar (387) ., M.T.D(2).Rhc. .. 3.88 401 416 2,247 1.171 1.076 259 230 345 150 Mp. Mew.Po. 388 Pandori Musa (388) .. 0.21 13 13 50 27 23 3 4 9 3 389 Hardo Khundpur (389) P.Po. " (J.61 114 114 719 380 339 104 94 131 62 3~0 Jarbaryan (390) .. " 0.43 35 38 225 124 101 53 41 I •• 21 5 391 Mchmadpur (391) .. P. .. 0.64 69 69 408 218 190 46 45 45 14 392 Kalowal (392) .. 0.37 14 14 95 58 37 13 9 14 4 393 Jhacing (393) .. M. " 0.62 41 41 288 140 148 35 27 49 25 3g4 Dhal (394) 0.33 35 35 215 119 96 41 31 15 2 3 5 " Sibu Chak (395) " 0.~2 39 39 255 143 112 33 38 34 5

396 Badia! (396) " 0.42 23 23 150 73 77 28 28 23 5 397 Cha.jlaur (397) .. P. Rhe. ·Po. " 0.53 119 119 744 398 346 118 105 84 398 Tanda Chooria (398) .. P. " 0.67 66 66 372 192 180 35 29 49 9 399 Pandori (399) . ' P. .. 0.45 32 34 200 120 80 52 34 38 7 460 Mirpur (400) .. 0.44 21 21 141 73 68 5 4 28 1

401 Hiyatpur (401) " 0.63 lOB 108 612 317 295 55 53 93 29 402 Chhanian Nand·Singh " 0.19 52 52 307 166 141 27 19 37 9 (402) ,. 403 Kotali Khas (403) H.Mp(3). " 1.01 166 180 1.163 593 570 106 90 217 93 404 Ukam (404) " 0.38 39 3~ 245 133 112 59 55 24 10 405 Harsa Mansar (405) .. P.Po.S. .. 1.23 229 254 1.337 696 641 277 261 213 80 I 406 Sheru Chak (406) .. 0.28 28 28 138 65 73 ••1 22 7 40~ Chak Kalan (407) .. " 0.72 67 67 350 196 154 52 36 53 19 40 Bela Mast Garh (408) .. .. 0.43 1 409 Motla (409) .. 1.40 8 $ 34 20 i4 / .. 5 410 Sanial (410) " 0.72 100 100 540 295 745 58 46 69 14

411 Pandori Baghial Singh " 0.50 49 50 274 156 118 58, 40 30 9 (411) 412 SaUiowal (412) .. 0.47 59 60 335 162 173 35. 41 43 21 413 Hulair Janardhan (413) " 1.67 67 67 331 176 155 23' 20 27 4 414 Chechian Chhaurian " 2.37 38 38 181 102 79 32, 25 12 .1) (414)

415 Khera(415) " 0.33 416 Dalelpur (416) .. 0.74 417 Haler Dalpat (417) .. 0.65 12 12 57 33 24 9 418 Kolian (418) .. P.S. .. 0.74 45 45 191 93 98 2 4 23 8 419 Simli (419) .. 0.31 11 11 59 30 29 2 3 13 1 420 Jahanpur (420) ,. P. " (J.60 130 130 682 359 323 35 27 62 14 42"1 Ladpur (421) .. 0.45 44 44 294 155 139 20 23 48 9 .422 Chak Bhasian (422) ...... 0.56 ·23 23 146 69 77 ., .. 21 2 423 Mehtabpur (423) .. P. Mp(3). Mew. Po. 3.47 355 356 1,846 986 B60 130 110 238 54 424 Sadullapur Kalota (424) .. 0.70 60 61 417 230 187 6 13 53 13 425 Hoshiarpur.l Kalota (425) .. 0.81 65 65 361 194 167 15 16' 50 18 426 Kaliehpur Kalota (426) D. .. 0.42 63 69 359 181 178 26 19 71 26 427 Noshehra (427) .. P.D.Po. .. 1.53 192 192 1.219 623 596 63 63 233 90 428 Zahidpur (428) .. Mp. .. 1.46 84 86 484 229 255 65 17 429 Bhaini Mailwan (429) .. .. 0.11 430 Miani Mula Khan (430) .. 0.06 431 Taggar Kalan (431) .. P. .. 1.17 90 90 454 230 224 17 16 64 14 432 Abdulapur (432) .. P. .. 1.00 83 83 500 271 229 3 4 115 25 433 Mauli (433) 0.51 55 60 384 193 191 4 76 23 434 Mehandipur (434) .. P .. 0.86 114 114 710 361 349 11 13 101 34 435 Bag Rohi (435) .. 0.43 34 34 208 108 100 1 37 11 436 Mothsara (436) .. 0,52 437 Baopur (437) .' 0.33 37 42 243 129 114 11 8 34 10 438 Amirpur (438) .. E(D). ., 0.55 51 51 301 145 156 12 16 55 24 439 Mughla (439) .. 0.25 440 Chakowal (440) " P. ., 0.99 101 103 551 277 274 20 16 81 23 xix

DIRECTORY BOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORXllRS No~­ SJ. Total WORKERS No- (I-IX) r n III IV V VI VII vm JX X ,--.J'-., ,.--""--, ..--_..___, ....-'--1 ,...... , _..A., , r--"--..... ,.----.....___, _,..,_.__, rM'"F ~F ~ F M F f'l F MF M F M F M F M F 'M F 16 .7 18 19 20 21 22 23 124 25 26 27 28 29 :w 31 32 33 J4 35 67 11 51 9 3 , 8 1 1 .. 4 1 44 71 386 603 119 291 ~5 47 3 S 36 1 21 1 .• ., 38 .. 15 .. 145 2.Z 568 9>57 387 16 23 3B8 10 2 2 1 ~. ~ . ~ - 1 11 191) llO 85 73 52 37 13 11 6 ., 23 190 229 389 63- 1 39 I 10 2 .. 12 lSi WI) 31)) 109 20 14 19 7 14 1 4 .. (J 109 270 391 31 3 11 :5 10 1 I . . .. 1 21 ~~ 392 72 22 22 17 22 21 1 . . 1 2 .. 7 613 126 393 60 2 51 1 :3 2 .. .. 3 " 2 59 g4,. 394 10 16 1 7 1 .• •. .. 42. 73 112 3"95'

3S 8 " 2 28 35 11 396 199 18 88 2 .. 2 '1 25 '4 7 :1 3 .. 11 1 17 .• 44 2 199 32& 397 97 7 54 11 1 22 7 95 173 398 6 ..... ' .. 3 ...... ~., 58 3 40 2 2 3 7 .. .. .•. ' .. 1 .. 6 62 J , 399 42 5 IS 2 ti (S ' I ...... 15 31 53 400 149 15 105 i 4 15 13 I .. 2 22 168 280 401 83 52 1 IS .. 1 " 14 8.~ 141 402 <:73 i1 173 6 27 27 9 fl .... " 3 •. 42 1 320 553 403 67 9 Z{) 1 3 J9 7 1 .. 24 1 66 103 404 tl29 9 88 8 1 45 4 5 ., 3. . , 10 ., 6 .. 163 5 367 632 405

39 5 '8 .. " 1 4 3 .. .. 11 ...... 1 .. 5 1 26 68 406 98 -(j.42 ;'; 3 1 11) .... l1 ...... 1 .. 14 3 98 i4& 401 Unfr,liaNted 4QR i2 9 ...... ' f...... I •• 3 8 14 40~ 142 I g 64 17 I .. 4 .. 1 55 153 237 410 83 3 25 1 28 4- 2 -, 5 1 __ ., .. B 13 115 ,Ul 82 1 50~ " 2{l 5 2 1 .. .. 2 .. 3 81) 111 412 85 3 65 1 2 1 2 1 " " . , 14 2 91 152 413 5~ 2 46 2 1 6 49 11 414 Uninhabfted \ 415 Uninhabited 4'16

16 13- _" ...... " ...... , ;; 11 24 417 35 21 I ...... 1 .. 12 58 gg 418 17 14 1 1 .. 1 .. ., 13 29 419 188 4 145 1 1 18 2 1 .. 1 .. 22 1 111 319 420 67 4 38 12 2 9 1 2 1 2 ...... 4 8S 135 421 31 2 21 5 3 .. 1 .. 1 2 38 75 422 472 17 241 2 S~ 1 3 52 8 14 .. 17 .. -... 87 6 .514 843 423 100 2 68 4 4 1 1 .. ., .. 23 1 130 18S 424 94 46 5 J .. " .. 7 ,. 1 .. 34 100 167 425 102 J. 58 24 1 3 2 3 ., 4 .. 9 J 79 115 426 303 16 205 12 6,5 2 3 2 3 .. 3 .. 4 18 2 320 5S(l 427 132 __ 12 4 1 .. 2 .. 2 51 97 255 428 Uninhabited 429 UniJ;/u;lbhed ~3() 113 3 63 20 7 2 3 .. 6 .. 14 117 221 431 141 2 90 7 3 ~ H o. 1 .. 2 .. 2 23 DO 221 432 104 3 SO 2 -, 2 1 1 G 2 •• B • 89 183 433 1~9 4 111 :2 1 "22.2 :; .. S 33 , 20l 345 434 51 32 1 1 2 ,. 2 .. 13 57 100 435' UnihkabiUd 436 65 .. 40 4 3 .. 17 " 64 114 437 65 1 48 2 2 3 ...... 10 1 ~o 15S <138 Urlbrhahfted 439- 118 n 2 5 z ...... '?7 !59 214 440 xx

DASUYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses I ____.A... __ -..~ _,.._-, .- __.A. __ -. , _ ,_.A.~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

441 Bori (441) , . 0.52 442 Kasana (442) , . 0.47 443 Salahpur (443) .. 0.65 444 Bisopur (444) " 0.42 445 Alman (445) .. 1.32 47 47 246 133 113 4 3 22 2 446 Kotli (446) " 0.46 447 Budhaya (447) " 0.84 448 Khanian (448) .. 0.52 449 Awana(449) .. 0.19 450 Bagrian (450) .. 1.38 451 Mitha (451) .. 0·13 452 Mochpur (452) .. 0·17 453 Abha (453) .. 0'24 454 Chhurian (454) .. 0'49 455 Kathana (455) .. 1 '12

456 Mulanwal (456) .. P. .. 0·94 60 60 337 172 165 5 5 9 2 457 Bhikhowal (457) .. 0·47 10 10 89 56 33 10 ., 458 Sud (458) .. 0·40 459 Brarowal (459) .. 0'50 460 Begpur (460) .. 0'78 24 24 167 92 75 8 .. 461 Khepar (461) .. 0'53 462 Bhogia (462) .. 0'49 463 NafChak (463) .. 0'18 464 Nandewal (464) .. 0'22 4~5 Paswal (465) .. 0'81 12 12 82 41 41 5 466 (466) .. 0·37 467 Kalewal (467) .. 0·27 468 Phulsera (468) .. 0·10 469 Budhu Barkat (469) .. 1 ·18 470 Chhawrian (470) .. P. .. 0'52 5 5 31 16 15 .. \ .. 7 3 471 Fatu Barkat (471) 1 ·70 38 38 252 133 l'19 .. 4 472 Nun (472) .. 1 ·28 35\ 35 175 97 78 6 4 7 473 Budhawala (473) .. 0.19 414 Matan (474) . , 0.64 475 Daimpur (475) .. 0'29 476 Bhoja (476) .. 0·22 477 Galowal (477) .. S. .. 1 ·29 15 15 86 52 34 11 2 478 Safdarpur (478) .. PPo' .. 1 '31,. 153 153 839 462 377 49 40 100 11 479 Passi Mahesra (479) ,. P.Mp.S. 0'62 84 84 580 293 287 41 43 90 29 480 Akit Tunda (480) ., O'3~ 8 8 1 54 25 29 4 1 481 Kotti (481) " 0·28 482 Zahidpur (482) .. 0·46 483 Phulsera (483) .. 1 ·61 484 Khawaja Bains (484) .. " 1 '18 485 Chak Suleman (485) .. .. 0'68 20 20 121 57 64 21 9 486 Mohla (486) .. 0'35 487 Rajpur (487) .. 0'44 22 22 134 74 60 1 23 5 488 Bhuchhian (488) " 0'60 75 75 576 286 290 61 50 86 22 489 Kaira (489) .. Mp. .. 0'48 40 40 237 120 117 6 7 56 490 Gursian (490) .. P. .. 0'89 94 94 534 258 276 111 ~ 491 Cbak Bamun (491) .. P.Mp. .. 1 '32 95 198 1,159 579 580 98 104 164 64 9 Chanalth (492) 4 2 .. P.S. " 0'8S 23 23 173 93 80 32 27 37 27 493 Basoya (493) ., 0'54 24 24 137 80 57 30 9 494 Mannuwal (494) " 0.65 495 lAlewal (495) .. (1'89 69 69 350 175 175 74 25 xxi

DIRE()TORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No (I~IX) I II .--_.A..--, r;,-A._-, IIJ IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-----".--, .--___.o.., ----:. .--_.A..--, .----'--. .--.A..-, r-A--, r-A--.. .----"---, r-~ M F M F M F M M F M F'I M F M F M F M F F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Uninhabited 441 Uninhabited 442 Uninhabited 443 Uninhabited 444 76 66 3 ...... 7 57 113 445 Uninhabited 446 Uninhabl ted 447 Uninhabited 448 Uninhablled 449 Uninhabited 4~O Uninhabited 451 Uninhabited 452 Uninhabited 453 Unin.~abited 454 Uninhabited 455 106 100 .. .. 2 1 . . 3 66 164 456 25 15 5 3 ...... 2 31 33 557 Uninhabited " " 458 Uninhabited 459 45 1 38 5 2 47 74 460 Uninhabited 461 Uninhabited 462 Uninhabited 463 Uninhabited 464 23 21 t .. 2 18 41 465 Uninhabited 466 Uninhabited 467 Uninhabited 468 Uninhabited 469 6 5 10 15 470 78 76' 1 1 55 118 471 53 5 49 5 1 1 2 44 73 472 Uninhabited 473 Uninhabited 474 Uninhabited 475 Uninh'abited 476 32 31 ...... 1 220 34 477 240 8 186 B 2 " 12 9 4 . , 5 .. 21 122 369 478 147 I 94 4 41 1 1 3 4 46 286 479 13 11 1 .. .. " 1 12 2~' 480 Uninhabited 481 Uninhabited 482 Uninhabited 483 Uninhabited 484 29 23 4 1 " 1 ., 28 64 485 Uninhabited 486 50 43 , 1 .. . .. " ., 6 24 60 487 135 1 98 20 9 2 1 1 151 289 488 60 4 53 5 .. 2 3 1 1 4 .1- 60 113 489 115 5 94 2 3 1 ,. 6 3 " " 4 .. 7 143 271 490 256 35 164 5 16 5 9 8 5 56 22 323 545 491 38 6 22 12 2 6 " 2 55 74 492 39 4 34 3 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 41 53 493 (I ninhabl'ted 494 77 63 10 ...... 3 98 175 495 xxii

DASUYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

81. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-___ ..... __ ~ ,-. -"-... ,-- .,A..._... ,-. .A.• ., PM F M F M F MF

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 496 Kawain (496) . . Mp. .. 0'54 58 58 317 172 145 30 26 21 3 497 Miani Maiwan (497) .. .. 1 '27 8 8 50 28 22 .. 498 Bhaini Mirza Khan (498) .. 0 '68 8 8 55 35 20 1 6 499 Alampur(499) .. P.Po.S. .. 1'02 139 139 881 463 418 63 53 197 86 500 Balhra (500) .. 0'63 58 58 330 181 149 4 4 31 8 501 (501) .. P. .. 0·46 61 61 325 154 171 20 7 502 Kaluwal Kotla (502) .. .. 0·47 74 74 436 223 213 28 25 108 55 503 Khokhar (503) .. 0·45 14 14 85 45 40 28 30 504 Sadullapur (504) .. 0·23 \ 505 Munak Kalan (50S) · . M.Mp.Po.E(A). .. 2 ·34 299 299 1,695 853 842 222 196 .. 387 292 506 Munak Khurd (506) .. E(D). .. 0·94 203 203 1,035 517 518 121 106 277 185 507 Kadari Chak (507) .. E(A). .. 0 ·33 20 20 155 77 78 4 3 16 7 508 Talla (508) · . E«A). .. 1 ·04 47 47 302 165 137 59 49 48 17 509 Madda(509) .. 0·55 41 41 302 158 144 41 38 74 41 510 Mehandipur (510) .. 0·23 511 Kamalpur (511) .. 0·41 52 52 296 160 136 10 14 62 42 512 Ghilzian (512) .. P. .. 1 ·28 167 168 1,045 555 490 156 6S 513 Alawallsa (513) .. .. 0·30 25 25 154 82 72 31 5 514 Brahimpur urflbrahim­ .. 0 '71 65' 65 372 210 162 27 1 pur (514) 515 Abdullapur (515) .. O'7!! 516 Kula (516) .. 2 ·13 517 Fateh (517) .. 0'69 518 Habib Chak (518) .. 0'31 519 Kotsatar Khan (519) .. .. 0'28 520 Gandhowal (520) .. 1 '05 521 Kotli (521) .. 0.16 522 Rara (522) .. 3'71 132 132 716 376 340 77 76 117 55 523 Neknampur (523) 0'52 8 8 48 25 23 .. 10 2 524 Salempur (524) .. P.Po. .. 2 '30 276 276 1,392 650 742 1 268 140 525 Tahli Khas (525) .. P.Po. .. 4'22 253 253 1,350 648 702 98 96 222 52 526 Ballah (526) .. P.S. .. [',44 22 22 148 76 72 I .. 30 6 527 CMhan (527) .. 0·47 44 44 241 125 116 30 15 528 lalal Nangal (528) .. 0 ·56 28 \ 28 187 97 90 35 37 25 5 529 Jalalpur (529) · . P.Mp(2).S.Po. .. 2·22 337 337 1,861 936 925 112 82 344.141 530 9 40 15 25 .1 7 5 Pindi Khair (530) ., 0 ·39 8 , 531 Bhulpur (531) .. P. 1 '59 165 165 909 466 443 67 55\ .. 122 SO 532 Miani(532) .. H.D(3).Mp(2).Po.S. 5·13 740 746 4,690 2,351 2,339 220 188 ., 1,139 556 E(D). 533 Doburji (533) .. E(A). .. 0·49 ,I -.;-69 69 393 195, 198 95 38 534 Pul Pukhta (534) .. E(A). .. 0'80 64 64 395 203 192 4 7 37 12 535 Bains Awana (535) .. P.S.E(A).E(D). . . 1 ·27 .137 137 8~? 420 399 7 7 69 26 536 Munan (536) .. 0 '13 6 6 '39 19 20 4 4 9 2 537 lbrahimpur (537) .. .. 0'31 22 22 122 57 65 .. 16 4 538 GuraIa (538) .. P.E(D). .. 0'37 32 32 171 86 85 20 23 10 7 539 Awan Ghore Shah (539) P. .. 0·72 70 70 449 226 223 30 2 540 Rani Pindi (540) . . E(A). .. 0 '71 73 76 446 235 211 77 43 541 Dumana (541) .. 0·50 68\ 68 406 207 199 28 31 ~O 14 542 Nathupur (542) .. P. .. 0·60 811 81 479 234 245 32 4 543 Ferozepur Rolia (543~.. P.Mp. .. 2·20 107 111 691 368 323 18 20 127 ~9 544 Manpur (544) . . P. .. 0·53 29 29 305 ISS 150 31 28 4411 545 Talwandi SaUan (545) .. P.E(A). .. 1 ·23 235 235 1,334 664 670 105 88 312 12S 546 Pempur (546) .. E(A). .. 0'83 88 88 588 295 293 11 13 114 29 547 Thakri (547) .. P.E(A). 0'34 39 43 266 132 134 5 2 5S 21 548 Bahadarpur (548) . . E(A). .. 0·50 48 50 236 126 110 30 36 34 11 549 TalwandiDadian(529) .. P.S.E (A).E(D) .. 2'37 444 447 2,376 1,213 1163 26 25 323 94 550 Dhera (550) .. P. .. 0.48 132 132 641 325 316 10 6 117 24 xxiii

DIREC'l'ORY HOSHIARPlJR OIS'l'RIC'1 AREAS

WORKERS NON- SI. Total WORKER,S No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,_ ...... r'.A.---. , . .A...... r'.A._... , ...... _.--...... ,.A... r--"-.. ,""--., r·_.A.--.. ,.-"-,,, M F ,M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 231 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 53 2 44 I 5 3 119 143 496 5 5 .. -. " ... , .. 23 22 497 17 14 ...... I .. 2 18 20 498 239 iii 147 15 49 10 3 .. 3 . . 14 .. 1 12 224 402 499 85 82 .. .• .. .. 1 .. 2 96 149 SOO 80 2 63 4 ...... 13 74 169 SOl 103 79 13 7 3 I 120 213 502 29 .. 28 • • • • • • <\ •• 1 16 40 503 Uninhabited 504 379 68 198 5 42 16 37 19 7 14 1 10 .. 11 . . 2 ., 67 18 474 774 505

226 5 123 56 7 3 ... 1 5 .. ,\.. 6 3 .. 23 3 291 513 S06 41 39 1 .. ,- ,- .- I 36 78 507 86 48 31 ...... 1 .. 6 79 137 508 82 ., 50 23 3 ...... 1 .. 5 76 144 509 Uninhabited 510

72 4 57 2 11 4 ••• , •• o' 2 88 132 511 241 2 206 15 1 2 .. 3 .. 15 314 488 512 34 28 3 .. 3 48 72 513 101 76 9 1 .. 1 .. ., .. 13 109 162 514 , U1)inhabited 515 Uninhabited 516 Uninhabited .517 Uninhabited 518 Uninhabited 519 Uninhabited 520 UninTtabited 521 159 1 \ 92 17 6 2 .. 1 .. 4 .. 4 .. 33 217 339 522 7 6 •••• o' 1 18 23 523 233 $ 168 1 3 4 I 1 2 .. 6 .. '; .. 42 3 417 737 524 282 66 17,? 37 16 29 8 2 211 .. 17 .. 1 .. 33 19 366 636 525 22 18 3 54 72 526 50 1 39 1 1 1 .. 2 .. 7 75 115 527 42 22 6 ., •• '0 14 55 90 528 358 21 261 3 29 1 5 9.. 1 .. ~3 ii; 578 904 529 6 3 5 3 1 9 22 530 217 3 196 1 5 3 8 .. 7 249 440 531 945 75 493 31 6 78 22 66 2 23 ., 73 .. 21 .. 154 51 1,406 2,264 532

72 1 $5 2 4 .. 1 .. 9 123 197 533 110 7 94 I 3 6 2.. 3.. I .. 6 1 93 185 ,534 195 20 1.58 9 11 10 3 .. 14 10 225 379 535 11 10 1 8 20 .536 24 26 22 26 " ...... 2 33 39 537 41 28 2 .. 1 ...... 10 45 85 538 109 96 S ...... 2 .. 6 117 223 .539 114 1 93 4 ~ 4.. 1 .. 7 121 210 540 105 4 70 4 6 1 1 .. 2 .. 25 102 195 541 124 . 12 104 9 .. 12 3 3 ...... 5 110 233 542 19$ 2 154 8 4 2 .. 2.. 1 .. 24 2 173 321 543 87 72 1 4 2 .. 2 .. 6 .f. 68 ISO 544 239 60 205 60 4 6 2 .. 3 5 " 14 425 610 545 136 109 13 3 3 ...... 8 159 293 546 53 4 37 4 6 5 1 ...... 4 79 130 547 H 42 10 ...... 3 71 110 548 613 21 539 18 11 3 2 ...... 14 1 46 600· 1,142 549 170 209 157 209 1 2 .. 1 .. 8 155 107 550 XXIV•

DASUYA TAItSlt A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu· House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses Jo..._~ ...... --A---. ...-_Jo...---. .----'-_";"\ P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 551 Bankaranpur (551) .. 5'72 5.5 55 325 166 159 63- 53 45 6 552 Bell Mawa (552) P. ., H)8 98 98 499 248 251 H2 113 107 56 553 Beh Jogan (553) .. P.Po. .. 0'79 245 250 1,376 695 681 236 :ZOO 259 118 554 Beb Kito (554) .. 0.23 44 44 242 119 123 13 15 22 4 555 Nathuwal (555) .. 1'08 29 29 171 91 80 25 17 25 2 556 Beh Lakban (556) ., P.Mp(4).Po. .. 1'15 123 123 625 316 309 26 34 113 27 557 Ban Bindraban (557) ., .. 5'07 4 5 14 9 S 8 2 558 Ban Nandpir (558) .. .. 2'83 559 Mawa (559) .. 1'27 24 24 114 63 51 18 2 560 Beb Dolu (560) .. 0'76 87 87 379 201 178 36 27 50 4 561 Bher Bidhia maruf .. .. 0'54 57 57 287 160 127 43 33 43 3 Naushera (561) 562 Hir Beh (562) ., P. .. 1'33 217 217 1,023 497 526 67 43 145 20 Beh Fatu (563) .. 0'89 67 70 344 179 165 22 12 47 7 563 37 564 Beh Ranga (564) ., P.Mp. .. 1·11 115 115 549 286 263 31 31 110 565 Bari (565) ., P. .. 1·49 210 210 1,155 585 570 26 24 139 22 566 Pali (566) .. S. .. 0'77 123 123 588 301 287 36 29 104 '9 567 Dogral (567) .. .. 0'37 39 39 189 95 94 27 23 30 5 568 Bairang (568) .. P. .. 2·13 143 147 724 392 332 69 51 '1l8 36 569 Beh Khusbaha1a (569) .. P.Po. .. 1·27 238 611 647 179 32 570 Deh Chuhar (570) .. P.Mp. .. 1·19 168 1~ 1,~Z: 433 440 51 58 215 95 571 Bhati Shakar Kaur (571) ., 0·14 18 18 115 58 57 37 16 572 Beh Ata (572) .. .. 0'53 12 13 93 53 40 £: 21 9 .. 1'14 115 115 559 270 289 91 118. 59 573 Beh Nangal (573) " H.Mp(4).Po, 8~ 574 Boo Darya (574) .. Mp(2). .' 0'27 46 46 258 122 136 13 17 49 23 P.Mp. .. 1'01 151 151 767 387 380 66 66 117 15 575 Kothi (575) " 5 576 Burian (576) .. 0'67 9 9 55 31 24 " Puhari (577) .. 0'82 21 21 114 57 57 15 10 8 5 577 21 578 Labbar (578) .. P. .. 2'75 69 69 358 173 185 62 53 52 Chattarpur (579) .. 2'35 18 18 117 62 55 4 579 333 104 24 580 Naurangpur (580) .. Po. " 0 ·58 , 129 129 646 313 91 ~4 LathoIi (581) .. 0'11 22 22 100 48 52 20 5 581 17 582 Tung (582) ., P. .. 0·66 54 \54 285 144 141 46 Chamuhi (583) .. P. .. 0'56 66 66 ,316 .152 164 23 2l 50 1 583 31 6 584 Sulch Chainpur (584) .. .. 0'97 23 23 156 86 70 .. 2'28 59 59 317 160 151 21 11. 44 12 585 Bholbad Amania (585) .. \ 88\ 125 41 586 Dhararnpul' (586) M.Po. .. 2 ·17 129 129 585 298 287 81 458 251 207 14 10 \ 64 i6 587 Jharera (587) .. P.S. .. 0·88 87 89 " Depur (588) .. M.Mp(20).Po. ., 0'35 ,. ~45 545 2,711 1,363 1,348 96 83 , .. 616298 588 26 97 43 589 Repur (589) .. .. 2·18 125 126 570 298 272 35 590 Gawal Jakh Jasso (590) 0·05 2 ). 41 20 591 Kathgarh (591) ...... 0,27 45 49 198 103 95 3 592 Raled marufDatarpur(592) H(2).C.Mp(25).Po ... 2'11 STI 517 3,029 1,548 1,481 330 305 715 343 593 Namoli (593) ., 1 ·24 161 162 779 420 359 150 121 .l 167 49 594 Bhatoli (594) . . ., 0 ·63 19 126 65 61 14 10 33 16 1~ ..., \ 4 595 Gawal Jakh Singran (595) .. 0.18 6 37 23 14 .. 596 Sathwan (596) ., 1 ·55 d! 12 56 28 28 4 5 597 RaoIi (597) .. 0'41 43' 43 240 119 121 8 - 8 42 4 Fatehpur (598) Po. ., 0'52 lOll 101 458 221 237 27 22 103 "52 598 25 70' 599 Ram Nangal (599) .. ., 0'35 65 65 401 199 202 28 6 600 Adarnpur Mahotian (600) .. 0'44 50 51 155 91 64 34 25 29 14 353 20 150 48 601 Changanvan (601) .. P.Mp. .. 1 '92 133 141 739 386 21 6()2 Dohar (602) " 0·71 137 137 666 338 328 13 15 141 52 Bahera (603) P.D.Po. .. 0'52 67 71 322 171 151 51 42 71 27 603 .. 389'1'84 Talwarll (604) .. M.H.D.Mp.Po. " 4,21 264 295 1,400 689 711 99 108 604 827 44 244 22 605 Rajwal (60S) .. P.S. .. 2 ·36 303 306 1,556 729 44 xxv DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-.A..-, r- ~. \ r-...... --. .--~., ,--'---. ,_..A....., r-.A.--, ,J...-, ,..-.A._., , .. ..A._._-. ,_..A---...., M F M F M F M F I M F M F M F M F' M F M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23/ 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031 32 33 34 35 36 37

85 49 73 49 6 2 .. \ 1 .. ••• 0 .0 :I 81 110 551 119 28 86 24 2 4 8 4 2 1 1 1 14 129 223 552 335 47 164 11 6 111 37 2 .. 8 1 1 .. 32 9 360 634 553 68 2 61 2 1 3 3 51 121 554 32 23 2 3 4 59 80 555 174 9 118 9 2 26 22 142 300 556 6 .. 4 •• "'to .... , 2 3 5 557 Uninhabited 558 40 .. 38 1 1 23 51 559 102 1 75 1 12 2 .. 8 99 177 560 85 2 50 10 21 2 2 .. 2 75 125 561 2,60 113 193 109 39 3 3 .. 3 .. 22 237 413 562

105 68 91 66 10, 2 ••••• 0.0 .0 •••• 4 74 97 563 167 82 155 81 1 .. 11 1 119 181 564 312 132 302 131 4 6 1 273 438 565 168 179 149 176 10 3 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 133 108 566 46 21 43 21 3 49 73 567 213 199 202 198 4 3 4 1 179 133 568 318 366 306 365 3 1 ...... " .. 8 1 293 281 569 198 130 156 118 2 5 23 12 ...... 1 .. 11 235 310 570 "42 1 16 1 20 6 16 56 571

24 5 18 5 3 1 •• '0 •• 2 29 35 572 44 89 28 4 7 19 14 2 .. r .. 5 ..... _ 18 2 126 245 573 It~ 40 57 40 ! .. '0 , •• 0 1 64 96 574 182 74 135 69 19 5 6 ...... 1 .. 4 .. 16 205 306 575 17 \ 15 2 14 24 576 31 . . 26 3 •• eO •• 2 26 57 577 91 2 83 3 ...... 1 .. 3 2 82 183 578 39 8 30 8 ...... I .. 2 .. 6 23 47 579 121 165 109 164 S 1 ...... 1 .. 5 192 168 580

25 27 25 27 '0 •••• .. 23 25 581 68 72 62 72 2 1 .. 3 76 69 582 84 41 81 41 1 2 68 123 583 53 39 .. .. 11 1 .. 2 33 70 584 89 15 77 14 3 4 3 1 .. 1 71 142 585 163 46 90 45 11 2 12 1 ...... 5 .. 4 .. 38 135 241 586 132 100 11'5 96 4 5 3 1 .. 7 119 107 587 497 24 283 10 4 4 51 7 18 1 1 .. 8 .. 13 ., 115 6 866 1,324 588 149 12 102 12 1 19 2 ...... 2 .. 23 149 260 589 Uninlulbited 590 60 46 5 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 43 95 591 700 19 275 7 3 163 9 29 .. 5 .. 72 .. 18 .. 135 3 848 1,462 592 220 21 138 4 2 4 52 15 3 .. 12 .. 1 .. 17 2 200 338 593 29 1 20 1 1 6 2 36 60 594 7 5 7 5 16 9 595 15 11 2 2 13 28 596 53 37 S 4 1 .. 6 66 121 597 105 19 56 15 26 2 4 .. 19 2 116 218 598 110 10 74 10 2 • 15 1 .. 18 89 192 599 41 3 24 1 3 3 7 1 1 .. 3 'f 50 61 600 184 14 135 12 2 3 9 1 2 .. 4 .. 5 .. 3 .. 21 1 202 339 601 171 17 140 14 1 10 3 1 .. 3 ...... 16 167 311 602 89 8 41 5 10 1 14 3 1 ., 15 .. 1 .. 6 o. 82 143 603 355 23 168 15 1 4 52 11 .. 24 .. 23 " 7 o. 65 8 334 688 604 334 96 259 95 S3 3 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 16 1 395 731 605 xxvi

DASUYA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities ~Area OCClI- House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles H~~es ,... ---...... --...... __, r--.J,_--, ('--...)...... """"\ p M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1.5 606 Bhamboo Tar (606) P(2).Mp(3).Po.S. " .. 2·59 429 433 2,081 982 1,()99 76 79 364 128 6()7 Tohla (607) .. 1 ·34 76 76 359 186 173 2 J 74 21 608 PaDdber (60S) •. P.Mp(3). .. () '63 90 9(} 485 238 .247 34 32 126 6Q9. Tolal urf Dholal (609) 38 •. 0'61 28 28 142 77 65 13 16 32 3 610 BaringIi (610) " H.Po. .. ·2'65 138 138 677 333 344 81 53 172 81 Rhol Kalota (611) 611 .. 0'79 65 65 294 134 160 4 7 51 18 612 Piahar (612) H.S. " .. 1·05 92 92 452 218 234 60 44 96 41 613 Ba~antpur (613) .. .. 0 '18 15 15 52 28 24 6 3 29 3 614 Mangu Maira (614) .. Q'23 41 41 167 91 76 61 51 28 3 615 Batwara (61) .. S. ., 0'89 150 150 599 276 323 60 51 WI B 616 Alebra (616) .. S. .. 1 ·16 90 90 316 208 168 61 46 94 24- 617 Atnroh (617) .. H.Mp(2).Po.S. ., 0·80 72 72 341 176 165 III 70 SO 16 618 Nangal Khanauran (618) P.Mp(2),S. " 0·89 122 122 626 301 325 9.5 80 93 4S 619 Kartoli (619) •. Mp.S. .. 1'00 80 SO 463 2.2.9 234 26 21 107 60 620 Silcri (620) " P.Mp.Po. ., 0'75 14 14 63 37 26 22 11 621 Bbamnaur (621) .. P.Po.S. .. 3 '31 246 247 1,309 649 660 178 164 186 69 622 BimtoJi (622) .. s. .. 0'28 51 51 240 1]2 ]28 11 13 35 4 623 Sobara Dadia! (623) .. 1'13 75 75 442 239 203 101 86 76 16 624 Sohara Kandi (624) .. .. 1'36 79 79 440 228 212 "45 35 53 28 625 Jak Rawal (625) .. 0'33 25 25 204 112 92 27 4 626 BadIa (626) M.D.Mp(2).Po. .. " 5·18 374 315 1,997 1,001 996 132 136 366 169 627 Gagjalow (627) .• 0,64 49 49 4274 152 122 48 48 58 11 628 Sehrak (628) • .. 0·59 56 56 3312 160 152 61 62 47 5 629 Cbak Phaln (629) .. 0·44 44 44 216 106 110 25 25 36 Tandial (630) .2.3 630 .. 0·29 12 12 60 28 32 [7 11 631 Salohar (fi3I) ., 0.19 5 5 24 14 10 3 1 632 AmbWara (632) ,. 0 '12 633 Dholia (633) .. .. 0·14 14 14 94 51 43 .. 9 3 634 Toi Makhowa1 (634) .. 0·70 57 57 382 204 178 67 62 8{) 22 635 Saido Paji (635) ., 0,08

636 Basa (636) .. Mp. .. 0·66 8 8 46 31 15 IS 9 13 Bardo Nek Nama (637) 1 637 P. ., 1 '91 60 60 360 196 164 35 52 65 lSi 638 Nek Nama Sainso (638) .. .. 0'90 66 66 337 182 IS5 83 67 50 4 639 Rampur Haler (639) .. H.Mp(3}.Mcw.Po. 2 '38 19Q 1931,018 507 511 68 67 261 125 640 Dadia1 (640) .. P.Po. ., 5'33 171 171 829 431 398 93 87 164- 67 641 Aglaur (641) .. P. .. 1'05 104 104 495 264 231 33 M . 52 2 642 Sagal (642) .. 0'81 8 8 36 2l 13 .. . . 2 " 643 AdD Cbak (643) " 0'22 37 37 166 93 73 28 2S 19 Singowal (644) P. .. 2 1144 .. ., 1-20 25 25 109 55 54 17 15 23 1~ 645 Chhangial (645) ., 0 '62' 32 32 183 101 82 4Q 24 12 5. 646 San Sarpur (646) .. M.H.Mp(2).Po. .. 1·72 168 168 880 455 425 22 28 114 37 647 San Chak (647) .. .. 0'52 14 74 39& 186 212 1 65 6 648 Kaluwal maru{Ka1owal(648) P. .. 0'30 41 41 202 tOO 95 18 'i2 36 1 649 Makowal (649) . . P(2). •. 1·08 153 153 750 354 396 55 60 118 60 xlXvii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRIC'I A.aE"£S

. WORKI!RS NON- 51. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) J II III IV v vi VII VIII IX X ,....---"- --. ,....---"-----.. r-.A----"\ ,....,_....,----.. ,~----.. r--"--I ,...... "'""'1 ..---'-. ,...... r--'---.. ,-----,-.--, M F M F M F M FI M F M P M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ~ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 468 309 433 308 15 2 .. 2 .. 5 .. 1 · . 10 514 790· 606 96 51 88 50 3 2 1 .. ., .. .. 3 . . 90 122 607 100 10 81 10 2 9 1 .. 3 .. 4 138 237 608 34 10 33 3 I 1 7 .. ., ., .. ., .. 43 55 609 163 26 126 20 5 8 6 1 .. 1 .. 22 170 318 610 64 18 55 17 3 1 .. . , ...... 1 · . S 70 142 611 115 89 11 ...... 3 ., 12 103 234 612 18 16 .. 2 10 24 613 46 2 41 2 2 . , ., .. .. ., .. 3 45 74 614 111 15 88 14 4, 1 .. "\, 2 .. 2 .. 15 165 308 615

101 21 82 20 2 6 1 2 .. .. " S 107 147 616 92 79 48 77 1 22 2 1 .. .. 3 .. 1 .. 15 1 84 86 617 159 166 101 120 43 44 6 ., ., 2 .. 7 2 142 159 618 113 87 91 85 4 1 2 5 1 1 ., 4 .. 6 116 147 619 21 12 13 12 3 1 .. 1 ., 3 16 '14 620 294 295 240 271 4 33 22 2 .. 3 .. 12 1 355 365 621 55 66 46 65 4 ...... 1 .. .. 4 57 62 622 101 1 53 1 13 27 .'. 2 ., 1 1 4 138 202 623 92 2 58 2 17 1 .. 6 ., 10 136 210 624 64 62 ...... , . . .. 2 48 92 625

434 15 265 1 8 3 76 7 1 .. " ., 22 2 5 ., 54 4 567 981 626 82 2 58 3 13 2 2 .. 3 .. 1 ., 2 70 ·120 627 81 5 21 1 37 5 1 .. ., ., 2 .. 19 79 147 628 2 41 1 . , I .. 10 .. f· . . . 2 .. S 1 48 108 629 1~ 11 ...... 2 ...... 15 32 630 7 7 ., ...... 7 10 631 Unlnhabli;d 632 17 14 .. '., .. .. , . .. 3 34 43 633 106 2 83 1 4 1 10 J 1 .. J .. J .. 5 98 176 634 Uninhabited 635 23 .. 9 3 2 9 8 15 636 83 14 65 7 3 14 ...... 8 113 150 637 93 3 S9 14 16 3 1 .. ., 3 89 .152 638 241 62 162 35 4 2 17 21 8 1 6 .. 5 ·. 37 5 266 449 639 255 18 166 6 1 36 11 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 46 • 1 176 380 640 162 140 12 2 .. .. ., ., 7 102 231 641 14 12 " ...... 1 .. 1 9 13 642 52 34 ·9 ...... , .. 9 41 73 643 26 '; 21 4 .. . , ., ., 1 .. . , .. 4 3 29 47 644 48 1 3!1 1 6 1 .. .. ., .. ., ., 4 53 81 645 243 5 %11 3 16 2 2 ...... , 14 212 420 646 79 4 71 4 1 ...... , 1 .. 6 107 ,208 647 60 40 '7 .. .. . , .. .. P' . . 13 47 95 648 180 .3 HI 12 1 23 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 28 3 174 393 649 xxviii

DASUYA TAHSIL B.TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduld Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied Holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .--~"""----. ,_.A._ .. ,---_ •..A._-, ._...A.._-,. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 MUKERlAN- 1 ·00 1,684 1,699 8,676 4,666 4,010 625 553 2,308 1,304 Ward 1- Block (I) 103 103 519 265 254 13 9 179 140 (2) 109 109 517 268 249 2 1 174 141 " (3) 97 97 498 256 242 43 36 135 83 " (4) 94 94 497 252 245 169 171 " 93 26 Ward II- Block (I) 91 91 513 291 222 54 43 64 11 (2) lOG. 106 526 277 249 44 36 132 89 Ward III- Block (1) 94 94 510 276 234 7 6 146 64 (2) 72 72 415 210 205 21 22 79 56 Ward IV- Block (1) 101 101 571 294 277 3 178 121 (2) 106 106 577 287 290 197 142

Ward V_ Block (1) 86 86 491 265 226 3 .a .. 165 95 (2) 86 96 523 278 f45 " 2 1 146 88 Ward VI- Block (1) 117 117 599 312 287 8 10 157 87 (2) 139 139 652 359 293' 73 64 169 78 (3) 140 140 653 400 253 109 87 156 48 " (4) 143 148 615 37,6 239 74 138 " 63 35

2 DASUYA- 1,397 8,721 4,593 0·65 1,657 4,128 241 178 I" 2,438 1,370 Ward I- Block (1) 127 127 530 340 190 6 7 205 92 (2) 104 127 671 336 335 9 " 7 I" ~36 165 Ward II- Block (3) 109 135 6~,9 325 324 9 11 193 120 (4) 87 104 550 282 268 5 10 .. 173 139 Ward 111- Block (5) 96 125 695 368 327 i4 10 .. ' 231 144 ., (6) 88 103 507 262 245 47 20 •• I 147 95 I' ...~ Ward IV- Block (7) 101 135 711 376 335 5 7 255 144 Ward V- Block (B) 81 103 570 302 268 168 17 " 9) 76 100 537 282 255 77 61 101 28 " (10) 63 71. 429 226 203 35 11 73 39 " (11) 82 99\ 521 276 243 20 11 147 84 Ward Vl- Block (12) 108 123 635 326 309 6 15 103 48 " (13) 103 115 642 338 304 192 98 Ward VJI- Block (14~ 81 97 537 275 262 7 8 127 69 '1 (15 :;11 9~ 537 277 26(1 1 87 28 xxix

DmECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS'

WOIUCBRS NON- S1. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX , __X .A.--., .---...... __., r-...--A.----, ,--.A._-. , __ .A.--., .-:---"---. r--.A.--., " ...... -, , ...... , r--.A. _-, r-"--. M F M F M F oM F 1ft F M F M FM FM FMF M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2t 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 2,281146 87 3 7 22 4 26 4~ 3 128 ". 596 4 241 ". 682 109 2,385 3,864

112 7 .. 2 21 6 48 7 30 5 153 247 13~ 10 5 1 1 2 2 33 14 41 6 27 7 .133 239 118 3 2 3 2 16 5 42 4 46 1 138 239 137 48 2 2 4 23 3 12 1 6" 85 47 115 197

13S 1 12 3 ·10 4 28 17 60 1 156 '221 104 10 2 1 1 18 12 22 1 48 9 173. 239 \.

131 S 6 1 ·3 5 2 "31 9 46 1 29 2 145 229 24 19 5 109 193 101 12 10 1 3 "1 1 3 6 11 2 28

134 8 2 1 1 1 39 6 49 5 30 8 160 269 134 2 2 1 2 26 10 62 3 28 2 153 288

124 5 2 ., 2 29 2 3 68 ., 4 16 3 141 221 118 4 .. 2 22 7 47 1 6 34 2 160 241

141 5 17 1 1 12 7 37 5 62 4 171 282 180 13 7 1 10 10 39 8 19 21 74 3 179 280 241 I 2 13 7 10 .. 65 2~ 33 49 41 2 159 251 236 11 5 4 1 75 9 8 2 82 53 8 140 228

2,063 167 209 '2 38 36 S 94 20 301 3 48 .. 601 1 222 ., 514 136 2,530 3,961 2

208 5 15 4 7 3 23 7 34 35 80 5 132 185 138 5 16 2 5 36 4 35 9 31 5 198 330

313 151 11 4 " 1 24 2 21 4 23 9 64 9 174 132 14 4 1 1 4 2 22 3 48 21 29 11 150 254

325 137 2 3 3 1 35 " 1 44 8 43 1 231 121 7 4 4 3 36 2 2 17 8 47 5 141 238

149 4 7 4 18 2 74 3 41 4 227 331

101 1 .. 3 12 1 4 53 6 23 201 267 134 9 35 3 12 2 11 5 11 1 16 33 6 2 148 246 109 66 1 1 2 8 3 25 32 39 64 117 137 120 6 30 1 23 5 2 4 3 18 12 25 :3 158 237 , 142 3 21 2 1 24 1 1 10 57 19 7 184 306 150 1 29 4 1 33 1 54 10 19 ., 188 303

225 32 26 1 2 3 4 3 7 3 41 15 ., 26 26 150 230 146 1 17 3 1 28 62 2 .. 34.. 131 259 xxx

DASUYA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward, Block Amenities Area Qccu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. inSq. pied holds castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

r-~ r----..A.---, r--.A.--, r--.A.---, P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

3 URMAR TANDA- 5·00 1,839 1,874 10.383 5,4704,913 884 715 2,968 1,805 Ward 1- Block (I) 76 76 392 220 172 7 6 149 96 (2) 115 142 829 418 411 297 230 " Ward II- Block (1) 99 99 63> 327 306 98 87 153 91 (2) 110 111 601 311 290 21 27 200 139 " Ward IU- Block (1) 116 122 691 361 330 89 80 146 82 (2) 144 144 791 428 363 302 227 112 ·58 (3) 113 113 647 324 323 43 30 197 1-25- (4) 29 29 170 78 92 38 34 36 21 Ward IV- Block {I) 131 131 734 374 360 251 179 (2) 64 64 320 158 162 118 81 " Ward V- Block (1~ 104 104 573 301 272 ". 204 122 " (2 92 92 548 288 260 13 11 158 100 Ward vr- Block (1) 130 130 660 369 291 51 38 166 89 92 92 549 283 266 39 34 158 \ 80 " 121 121 737 388 349 16 , 13 192 107- " m Ward VII- (1) 146 147 622 344 278 137 99 192 95 Block ,Q (2) 157 157 886 498 388 30 "~Q 11(1 " xxxi

DmECTORY HOSBIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- SI. ~T~ot~a'l------~~~------WO&KE~No. (I-IX) ,I II III IJV, V VI VII VIII IX X ,----"0--. ,-__..,~ ,-...___. ,-__..,~ ,--...... _.....:; ,-~.J--....., ,-..A._-....., ,-_...... __, ,- ...... -....., ,-...... __ --. ,-_~ M FM F MFM F ~ F M F MFM F M FM FM F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S \~6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 2,481 194 413 18 38 " 1,2 189 57 360 2 65.. 655 .. 169 .. 580 1172,9894,719 3

I 90 5 3 2 ,. 9 2 12 2 .. 38 5 19 3 130 167 195 1 7 11 33 ,7 .. 101 2 34 1 223 410

141 22 1 .. 4 1 3 32 4 .. 38 25 36 18 186 284 152 5 4 2 1 28 30 2 .. 65 3 19 3 159 285

169 18 90 2 13 14 ~ 18 13 14 20 1 192 312 199 49 45 4 6 " 28 16 23 9 7 16 64 29 229 314

163 18 28 " 3 31 12 17 5 .. 54 3 22 6 161 305 30 7 14 7 ./ ,« 7' .. 1 4 .. 48 8S

163 4 13 4 .. 24 6 .. 61 14 41 4 211 356 68 7 1 S 9 4 " 28 1 19 6 90 155

121 2 11 1 1 15 23 5 " 40 13 12 1 180 270 138 5 31 2 1 19 2 .. 33 3 47 5 150 255

191 2 40 6 1 .. 56 4 11 69 2 178 289 112 I 4 3 .... 7 3 23 i'" 43 8 22 1 171 262 197 7 55 2 1 17 5 .. 63 6 49 6 191 342

162 30 1l~\ 2 13 3 18 3 .. 27 37 51 27 182 248 190 8 56 3 37 1 2 2 .. 33 '7 52 4 308 380 XXXll..

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

51. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses , __. .A. ____ -, ,_.A._, ,-.A.--...-, ,--A.._-, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 M- IS 1 Nainowalbaid (65) .. s.. E(A). ., 1 '48 100 100 555 307 248 178 143 110 33 2 Dhoot (64) .. P. E(D). ., 0'71 87 87 451 250 201 119 83 116 56 3 Chandehar (63) S. E(A). E(D). ., 0·27 34 34 211 111 100 29 28 57' 22 4 (61) .. E(A). .. 0'44 123 123 711 388 323 147 121 178 60 5 Khadiala Rajputan (60) E(A). .. 0·76 55 55 340 203 137 98 63 92 32 6 Mirzapur (59) .. 0·38 84 84 472 255 217 106 79 105 46 7 Manjgarh (62) .. 0'32 8 Chotala (58) .. Po. .. 1 ·41 125 125 689 370 319 156 139 107 20 9 Jalowal (57) " P.Mp.S. 1 ·20 42 43 277 137 140 1 70 27 10 Nurpur (527) .. P.Mp. .. 0·44 77 77 434 215 219 34 39 137 65 11 Hajipur (513) .. 0·16 46 46 243 128 115 107 99 64 15 12 NadaIi (526) .. 0,35 4 4 18 11 7 4 1 13 Goraya (521) .. P. s. E(A): .. 0·53 104 104 557 285 272 102 75 141 64 14 Daulowal (518) .. E(A). .. 0·31 14 14 72 40 32 23 17 17 9 15 Badala (505) .. 1'02 39 39 167 88 79 78 74 25 4 16 Taggar (511) .. 0·52 43 43 243 130 113 27 27 65 43 17 Baieh (507) .. P. s. E(A). .. 0,38 123 123 698 353 345 99 126 153 45 18 Sandhar (517) .. P. 0'59 49 49 293 153 140 61 52 59 2S 19 Sikri Taluwal (66) .. P. Mp. Po. E(A). : : 1 ·88 251 251 1,434 736 698 296 296 293 123 20 Bhula~a (67) .. 0'56 61 61 382 198 184 77 76 92 48. 21 Shahabuddin (522) .. 0·44 59 59 267 138 129, 1)0 123 37 3 22 NangalIshar (69) .. E(A}. · . 0·74 93 93 543 296 247 138 115 133 55 23 Makimour (70) .. E(A). 0'33 39 39 272 144 128 3 4 62 36 24 Lehal (74) .. P. .. 0'43 56 56 308 169 139 85 81 75 23 25 Tajpur Kalan (75) .. E(A). 1 ·19 28 28 179 92 87 33 27 49 24 26 Hariana (Rural)(76) ., · . 3·07 199 199 1,147 621 526 139 118 308 143 27 Bariana (68) .. P.Mp. Po. 1·02 81 81 588 302 286 94 90 153 52 28 (83) .. E(A). ., 0·53 23 23 131 74 57 56 45 22 1 29 Sherpur Pukhta (82) .. E(A). .. 0'84 135 135 800 407 393 211 203 152 82 30 Lud (84) .. 0'48 68 68 346 181 165 41 44 104 41 31 Bhagowal (85) .. P. .. 0·50 104 104 528 274 254 139 112 105 34 32 Nangal Kalan (106) .. P. .. 0·29 60 60 352 189 163 40 31 103 55 I 33 Pandori Bawadas (108) P.Mp.Po.E(A). .. 0·48 98 98 508 271 237 171 144 123 40 34 lChabaI(109) .. P. · . 0·44 101 101 448 216 232 58 ,41 109 70 35 Lambra(80) .. M.D.Po. .. 0·79 147 147 1,090 527 563 126 1.10 323 235 36 Berun Kangri(81) .. 1·30 44 44 290 134 156 1 67 58 37 Hussainpur (138) .. P. .. 0'43 115 115 537 271 266 117 10~ 133 68 38 Lidar (137) .. 0'29 44 44 250 139 111 80 56 73 l6 39 Pandori Mail (146) ., P. .. 0·46 55 55 , 321 169 152 57 38 74 28 40 Dhariwal (145) .. 0·25 53 53 263 137 126 63 66 72 21 41 Mirzapur (144) .. 0'28 94 94 472 237 235 24 17 134 72 42 Kotla Nodhsingb(143) .. M.Po. 0'91 142 142 809 424 385 146 137 237 121 43 Muradpur (142) ...... 0,29 174 174 426 206 220 22 16 132 83 44 Gobindpur Khukhan M. Mp. Po. E(A). 1·21 186 186 1,019 530 489 172 170 295 143 (141) E(D). 45 Bhakal (150) .. 0·21 54 54 317 167 150 87 85 65 24 46 Fatehpur (149) .. P. .. 0·28 63 63 330 170 160 64 41 99 41 47 Bhola (148) .. .. 0'15 1 1 2 2 1 48 Pandon Kha~oor (151) .. 0,81 58 58 342 192 150 89 70 86 41 49 Asalpur (175 .. E(A). .. 0'61 20 20 115 64 51 39 30 27 5 106 53 50 Sothiana (176) " s. .. 0'61 38 38 232 126 29 60 25 51 Bains Khurd (177) .. 0.36 20 20 166 84 82 10 3 46 20 52 ChariaI (182) .. 0.50 59 S9 373 190 183 73 73 68 19 53 Kheowal (223) ., s. ., 0.27 2 2 8 4 4 2 2 54 Sajan (181) ., P. .. 0.49 31 31 187 108 79 16 13 64 20 76 47 18 55 Akhlaspur (374) .. E(D). " 1.17 22 22 123 12 28 4 xxxiii

DmECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

NON- SI. Total WORKERS No (I-IX) I II X r-~ . •r-~ 'r-~-' r-- ..A..-, M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 133 .. 63 2 31 .. \ 1 ...... 8 .. 28 174 248 1 127 16 53 10 ... ." .. " 34 16 2 .. 6 .. 3 .. 4 .. 15 123 185 2 55 5 28 4 2 1 11 4 4 ...... 6 56 95 3 176 4 85 5 61 4 •• '0 •• 4 .. 1 .. 20 212 319 4 89 1 59 ]0 1 2 .. 6 .. 12 114 136 5 111 . . 69 2 8 1.. .. 11 .. 19 144 217 6 Uninhabited 7 187 133 5 28 6.. 1 .. 4 .. 10 183 319 8 83 1 41 22 .. 2 1 •• • ••••• '0 18 54 139 9 107 44 67 1 1 16 21 323 .... 6 .. 1 .. 12 108 175 10 58 36 13 9 2 31 34 3 2 70 79 11 6 5 .. • 0 •• " '0 •••• 1 .. 5 7 12 146 3 82 29 7 8 1 ] .. 5 .. 14 2 139 269 13 21 8 12 .. •••• '0 •• 1 19 32 14 41 9 2 15 1 ' .. 14 47 79 15

72 41 8 9 ...... 1 ...... 13 58 112 16 156 83 23 '4.. .. 16 .. 30 197 345 17 69 2 21 4 25' 2 .. 2 .. 6 .. 9 1 84 138 18 . '1 15 365 6 180 74 61 6 371 692 19 100 2 72 10 2 7 21...: .. 16 98 182 20

77 .. 14 43 15 ., .. " 3 .. 1 61 129 21 136 1 75 22 18 1 • 0 •• 6 .. 1 ...... 14 160 246 22 71 .. 54 2 5 3 .. 1 ...... 6 ., 73 128 23 8 1 24 74 1 35 . . 27 2 .. ~. .. 2 .. 95 138 38 24 6 1 2 ' 1 ...... 4 54 87 25 306 192 13 2 .. 7 .. 5 .. 7 .. 1 .. 78 .. 315 526 26 134 4 73 12 21 3 8 .. 3 ...... 16 1 168 '282 27 '41 1 14 1 3 .. 1 .. 1 21 1 33 56 28 t81 94 86 45 9 46 46 3 .. 1 .. 2 1 . i :: 32 2 226 299 29 90 16 56 2 15 16 17 91 149 30

120 2 46 1 44 2 2 .. 2 .. '0 •• 25 154 252 31 76" 1 37 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 8 .. 3 .. 22 1 113 162 32 125 8 40 .. 1 3 '45 7 2 .. 2 .. 32 1 146 229 33 77 8 54 7 3 8 .. 1 .. .. " 1 .. 2 .. 8 1 139 224 34 206 9 116 3 48 1 1 .. 5 .. 7 .. 2 .. 24 8 321 554 35

53 2 42 2 .. 1 •• 0, 1 5 4 ,. 81 154 36 131 • 1 67 3 49 '2 1 1 ...... 8 1 140 265 37

'70 30 1 J .. 35 • , •• '0 2 .. 2 69- 111 38 73 7 27 1 2 19' 6 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 17 96 145 39 72 2 31 1 8 19 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 8 1 65 124 40 99 2 55 8 7 .. 1 .. 2 .. 26 2 138 233 41 201 1 79 .. 14 56 1 0°, •• 5 11 3 33 223 384 42 94 21 78 16 " 6 .... 1 .. 8 4 112 199 43 218 12 92 1 7 .. 21 3 3 .. 3 .. 23 .. 11 58 8 312 477 44 71 1 41 1 1 19 1 .. 8 1 96 149' 45 69 2 33 11 1 .. 8 .. 2 .. 14 2 101 158 46 1 \' 1 1 47 88· 2 40 1 26 3 .. 8 .. 1 .• 9 2 104 148 48 34 22 1 1 .. 10 ", 30 51 49 49 1 28 4 1 4 1 12 77 105 50 44 27 3 3 ...... 2 ...... 9 40 82 51 95 .. 44 32 4 ...... 3 .. 12 .. 95 183 52

2 1 2 .. •• '0 •••• 1 2 3 53 59 34 1 2 2 .. 8 .. 3 .. 9 49 79 54 39 22 1 .. 3 .. 1 .. 12 37 47 '55 xxxiv

HOSmARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RU;RAL

St. Village Amenities Area OCCu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadba$t No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--..J.----, r:--"----. r--A.---, r-"-...... p M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS

56 Naloian (225) .. E(A). E(D). " 1.20 68 68 323 183 140 147 120 56 3 57 Bassi Khizarkhan (372) S. · . 0.06 6 6 22 14 8 7 6 9 58 Bassi Nau (180) p. 0.10 113 113 605 319 286 166 153 144 63 ,9 Basi Muda (179) ., P. E(D). " 0.16 82 82 491 283 208 76 57 85 39 60 Sataur (178) ., H. Mp(2).Po. E(D). 1.81 282 287 1,431 752 679 153 131 331 135

61 Gha~ipur (385) ., E(A). ECD). " 0.44 61 62 368 189 179 76 53 60 13 62 Daulowal (386) " 0.64 2J 25 141 76 G3 45 40 28 11 63 Niazian (387) ., E(A). BCD). · . 0.11 26 26 144 86 58 60 43 37 7 G4 Mehndipur (140) ., P. Mp(3). 0.26 19 19 107 G2 45 18 13 24 5 65 Mithewal(388) " ".35 42 42 232 116 116 55 46 56 26

66 Dudiana Khurd (139) .' S. " 0.63 91 91 501 2$4 247 96 69 127 52 67 Adamwal (389) " 1.24 47 47 248 124 124 70 76 43 14 68 Sherpur Khan (77) ., P. " 0.39 58 58 310 154 156 ;0 60 61 34 69 Dudiana Kalan (78) ., P. " 1.31 111 111 620 314 306 149 160 1,59 86 1 70 Bagewal (79) ., E(A). " 0.22 24 24 148 76 72 49 SO 34 16 71 Nikiwal (73) .. E(AJ. .. 0,48 34 34 215 125 90 22 18 31 11 72 Nanga! Kanungoian (410) .. 0.44 22 22 159 85 74 1 50 25 73 Hazipur (409) .. 0.74 5 5' 48 30 18 6 2 11 3 74 (411) .. 0.53 35 35 224 122 102 14 11 GO 25 75 Qutabpur (72) .. (l.6S 43 43 223 lIS 108 1~1 90 32 5

76 Kang (71) . , P(2).T. Mp. .. 1.18 140 140 779 398 381 147 15" 198 104 77 Kunt (524) .. P. " 0.63 87 87 413 210 2113 30 30 106 72 78 Abowal (504) . , E(A). .. 0.72 94 95 543 288 255 97 94 109 36 79 Bhunga (506) .. P(2).T.D. Mp(6) ... 1.25 250 250 1,315 692 623 t90 IS3 3'(1 175 P&T.S. E(A). 80 Dhut (519) .. P. Mp(3).Po.E(A). 1.92 305 305 1,691 877 814 351 314 353 153 81 Pandori (510) .. 0.24 18 18 103 53 50 32 26 23 4 82 Pandori (431) .. P. .. 0.35 75 75 412 209 203 94 101 71 28 83 Pakhowal (432) .. E(A). .. 0.21 39 39 207 98 109 46 , ~S 54 29 84 Khurdan (45) .. 0.39 104 104 627 312 31S 85 81 161 74 85 Machhian (44) .. 0041 53 53 293 151 142 40 \29 72 23 8(; Talwandi Jattan (46) .. P.Mp. .. 0.70 130 131 720 391 329 Hi5 r..s2 • .1 205 77 87 Birampuf (48) .. Mp. .. 0.51 85 85 489 247 242, 104 102 122 39 88 Khiala Bulanda (49) .. P. Po. S. E(A). .. 1.11 47 47 266 152 114 86 so 12 89 Sotla (516) .. 0.64 103 103 683 368 315 191 In 143 26 90 Chakkhela (512) .. Mp. .. 0.48 77 77 438 236 202 98 7Il 77 16 91 Dhurian (56) .. P. .. 0.42 54 54 329 >173 156 98 94 54 16 92 Sarai (55) ., E(A). ., 0.74 87 87 529 267 262 137 140 110 26 93 Lalowal (525) .. Mp.Po.S. .. 0.52 25 25 155 91 64 1 35 11 94 Hussainpur (514) P.D.S. .. 0.50 HI lSI 901 474- 427 110 106 186 70 95 Sakrala (54) ., 1.10 78 78 446 245 201 105 78 102 45 I' 96 Pandori (53) .. P . · . 0.85 53 S3 ~2 169 153 68 69 61 15 97 Darapur (52) .. P. Po. ., t.43 114 114 21 330 291 113 107 151 50 98 Dharamkot (51) .. E(A). ., 0.51 31 31 176 93 83 82 70 23 3 99 Ihambowal (50) ., 0.51 39 39 251 127 124 99 104 21 100 BahIa (47) .. P.Mp. ., 0.66 li~ 127 703 3S9 344 107 97 215 104 101 Goindpur (42) .. P.E(D). ., 1.43 145\ 145 873 440 433 134 151 221 95 102 Sarhala (41) .. Mp. . . 0.53 88 88 463 239 224 109 108 133 61 103 Bagha (39) .. P. ., 0.52 142 142 751 391 360 126 132 196 109 104 Galowal (40) .. P. ., 0.52 47 47 225 124 101 88 71 33 14 105 Ramdaspur (38) .. P.Mp.S. ., 0.61 128 128 654 337 317 125 112 .. 139 57 106 Rupowal (31) .. P.D. Mp(2). Po .. ' 0.70 156 156 811 426 385 232 203 210 102 Nanga! (36) ., 0.28 19 19 139 66 73 58 66 20 .. 57 m~ Malian (35) " 0.29 25 25 '115 62 53 46 22 4 109 Alaryind (34) ., 0.78 41 41 230 128 102 94 75 39 7 110 Joha (33) .. P.Po, E{D). ., 1.11 251 251 1,407 717 690 251 213 261 157 xxxv

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI_ Total ------WORKBl\S No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X . ,-__,I..---., ,-.J.-"","\ .-..A-"","\ ,-_.A.."","\ s--.A..-..... ~ ~ r-"--I r-"--I ,----'----. ~ M F M F M F M F, M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23( 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 I 92 29 2 22 1 2 .. 2 .. 7 .. 28 91 139 56 8 1 .. I 3 268 57 162 33 26 S 6 29 27 3 :: '8 :: '4 :: ~ :: 79 1 157 253 58 129 9 56 3 5 9 4 6 .. 8 .. 6 .. 1 .. 38 2 154 199 59 321 17 151 58 I 31 15 9 .. 3 .. 15 .. 11 .. 42 2 431 662 60 96 11 29 7 2 11 8 7 .. 2 .. 15 .. 14 .. 9 2 93 168 61 43 13 23 8 11 1 ...... 3 .. 8 2 33 52 62 47 6 24 19 6 " .. .. 1 .. 3 39 52 63 28 5 16 1 2 5 1 ...... 8 34 40 64 S3 1 36 3 6 I , . " ,\.. 2 .. 1 .. 5 63 11.5 .... 65 113 3 SO 39 3 3 ...... 1 .. 3 .. 17 141 244 1 • 66 70 4.5 11 ., 5 '. 2 " 6 54 124 67 70 6 44 1 14 s 1 ...... 10 84 150 68 147 3 89 3 17/ ~ J I 3 4 ..,. ,", .0 19 167 303 69 32 1 21 7 ... 2 ...... 1 .. 1 44 71 70 67 1 .55 1 3 9 58 89 71 42 4 35 4 1 1 .. 4 43 70 72 14 1 12 1 .. I:: :: .. :: .. " 2 16 17 73 54 2 40 1 2 2 .. 1 .... " 8 68 100 74 56 32 4' •••• '0 •• " .... 20 59 108 75 177 76 108 5 24 69 6 .. 2 .. 1 .. 30 7 221 305 76 90 2 67 1 6 1 4 •••• o' 12 1 120 26; 77 138 IS 72 3 14 14 3 .. 1 , , 3 ., 42 1 150 290 2'40 78 42 117 3 5 2 34 ~3 12 .. 8~ '. 29 .. 8 .. 75 6 402 581 79 398 .5 204 2 .. t" 1 141 2 2 .. 8 7 .. 2 .. 31 3 479 809 80 27 3 16 6 2 ...... 1 .. 4 26 47 114 81 28 57 I 7 30 28 ...... 1 .. 2 .. 16 95 175 82 41 11 14 22 11 2 ...... 3 57 98 83 120 72 33 I 1 ...... 1 .. 12 192 315 60 84 29 10 3 7 .. 2 .. 1 '. 4 .' 4 91 142 85 195 9 84 6 29 7 3 .. 3 5 .. 2 .. 63 2 196 320 1 86 123 60 19 12 16 .. 2 .. 3 .. 10 124 241 87 73 2 36 1 1 .. 9 1 •••• o' 164 26 1 79 112 88 3 69 2 34 .5 44 1 ...... 3 .. 8 204 312 89 99 S4 .5 27 1 3 .. 2 .. 7 137 202 90 77 2 28 38 ...... 2 .. 8 96 154 91 134 7 63 16 21 2 .. 1 3 " 44 133 245 9Z 47 .. 46 .. 1 44 64 93 208 s 124 1 45 5 1 3 6 .. 4 .. 18 266 422 94 115 61 7 9 7 ...... 1 1 .. 29 130 201 95 83 .. 49 7 2 I. '0 ., 25 86 153 96 1.58 4 101 4 31 ., . . ., .. 15 ., 1 , . 6 2 172 287 97 S4 1'0 29 9 64 2 39 83 98 48 " 1 •• '0 '0 '0 15 145 2 63 122 99 3 86 4 27 2 4.. 3 .. 21 1 214 341 100 222 3 137 41 14 3 .. 2 2 6 .. 17 103 1 53 218 430 101 9 15 3 2 4 .. 17 ,. 136 223 102 186 68 97 10 J 8 41 9 14 3 2 .. 47 13, 71 1 13 205 292 103 9 " 37 I 1 2 .. 154 2 83 9 ·53 100 104 19 1 35 1 1 5 .. 1 .. 10 183 315 105 195 15 74 4 4 54 9 41 2 .. 19 .. 1 .. 41 2 231 370 106 6 25 .. 10 35 2 4 25 73 107 29 1 2 27 51 108 63 14 35 3 •• '0 '0 '0 11 340 17 194 65 102 109 SO 4 51 13 6 2 1 .. 9 •. 25 2 377 673 110 xxxvi

' ••HIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sf: Village Amenities Area Dccu- House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses O:------A..---...... ,----A-~ r---A.....-...... ~ P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Ambala (32) ., Po. .. 0.96 164 17Z 912 468 444 193 176 220 117 H2 Dhuga (31) ., M.MP(2). Po. .. 1.14 223 223 1,323 692 631 281 274 277 118 113 Dehriwala (30) .. E(A). " 0.37 8 8 60 31 23 30 18 12 3 114 Kalan (29) .. ..0.32 13 13 124 61 63 22 25 23 3 115 Khanpur (28) .. S. " 0.39 38 38 270 147 123 64 62 118 12 116 Bhatian (21) .. Mp. ..0".38 86 86 446 210 236 78 76 110 90 117 Mahal(26) " 0.39 6 8 20 18 2 6 3 118 Thinda(24) .. 0.41 53 54 298 150 148 49 44 72 32 119 Chipra (25) .. .. 0.29 92 98 616 328 288 154 142 146 59 120 Jia Sahota Khurd (23) .. 0.20 33 35 227 122 105 34 33 51 17 121 Chobak (22) .. P. .. 0.77 74 74' 431 224 207 5 2 105 45 122 Jia Sahota Kalan (21) .. E(A). " 0.22 38 38 203 106 97 32 44 35 16 123 Hardo Patti Braich (9) .. 0.18 19 19 106 56 50 18 7 124 Dholowal (RupowaJ)C8) .. 0.27 51 51 300 164 136 69 75 72 ,33 125 litabaid (6) .. P .. 0.36 13 13 102 52 50 26 17 126 Sheikhupur Khurd (7) .. .. 0.16 127 Raj]. (5) .. 0.30 52 54 313 159 154 107 112 76 40 128 Datta (4) .. s. E(A). .. 0.36 36 36 188 95 93 41 38 46 20 t29 Baana (3) .. P. Po. E(D). .. 0.46 151 151 762 355 407 83 96 111 119 130 Maagarh (2) .. P. S.E(A) E(D). .. 0.51 70 74 A27 233 194 81 67 71 21 131 Argowal (10) .. P. Mp(3). Po.S. E(A). E(D). .. 1.55 257 257 1,381 718 663, 192 /190 336 118 132 Badia! (11) .. 0.18 23 23 142 69 73 34 39 13 8 133 Manga (12) .. 0.71 60 60 375 201 174 75 65 70 17 134 Daffar (1) .. P. Mp. Po. .. 2.24 226 226 1,335 737 598 212 199 202 72 135 Mokh (455) .. 0.47 14 14 70 40 30 29 25 20 5

136 Jhojharchathial (456) .. P.Po. M 0.54 78 78 355 180 175 '48 50 80 40 137 Lit (458) .. 0.97 71 71 362 178 184 98 p05 73 29 138 Gujar Basaya (457) .. .. 0.17 18 18 85 48 37 10 4 13 139 C{1ahing Basoya (459) .. .. 0.25 81 81 425 224 201 17 I 17 75 9 140 Granthpur (460) .. .. 0.15 8 8 49 26 23 I .• ,. 6 ..

141 Munak (461) .. Mp. .. 0.16 10 \ 10 72 39 33 20 8 142 Sfiinah Chathial (454) .. P.Mp. .. 0.52 88 88 438 218 220 35 \32 96 47 143 Rajpur (449) .. P. .. 0.37 49, 49 268 139 129 63 '?5 36 5 144 Bahtiwala (448) .. P. .. 0.40 64 64' 356 200 156 52 102 38 145 (13) .. Mp. .. 0.47 87 87 460 225 235 87 !} 66 21 146 Balala (20) .. 0.29 28 28 164 91 73 6 58 19 147 Tilnd (14~ .• 0.45, " 88 88 432 217 215 104 10~ 58 20 148 Keshopur (1 S) .. S. .. 0.30 57 57 229 124 105 56 53 69 23 149 Kandhalian (16) .. 0.13 72 73 '343 196 147 93 77 61 23 150 Jandi (18) .. 0.15 20 20 119 62 57 16 17 24 2 151 Garbdiwala (Rural) (1'9) .. 2·75 113 113 597 308 289 192 195 108 24 152 Mirzapur (17) .. Mp(3). .. 0·63 88 88 501 '267 234 68 65 100 56 153 Barinda (447) .. P.Mp. .. 0·43 62 62 376 190 186 72 68 , . 80 28 154 Jamsher Chathial (453) .. E(A). .. 1,48 145 867 450 417 148 141 205 91 155 Fatehpur (450) .. 0·84 126 614 303 311 51 40 138 52 156 Mahlewal (446) .. Mp. ., 0'48 1: 66 400 213 '187 111 99 84 26 157 Bhambowal (445) P. .. 0'21 39 39 247 120 127 37 13 158 Bhanowal (451) P.Po. ., 0'95 136 136 749 -361 388 51 37 166 62 159 Bhatlu (452) . . H.Po . .. 0'62 94 94 438 232 206 49 42 103 37 160 Koi (462) .. Po . .. 3 ·52 107 107 580 292 288 7 7 122 37 161 Barohi (463) .. 1·97 92 92 441 234 207 57 55 32 3 162 Narur (464) .. 4'48 67 67 287 150 137 32 21 58 17 163 Kbangwari (465) .. 3·70 84 84 412 217 195 46 25 74 22 164 Manhota (466) .. P.Po. .. 1·23 29 30 149 87 62 21 15 28 4 l6~ Bhatoli (4'44) ,. 0'$2 2 2 18 11 7 8 7 3 .. xxxvii DIRECTORY HOSBIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ S1. Tonl ------WoRKms No. (I-IX) I II III V VI VII VJII lX X r:_.A..~ r""!..A.-"""\ r-A. -"""\ "_--A.._,,") r..A.""'l r..A.""'l ~ r-"-I r ___;.... _'"""\ r...-A.--, M F M F M F M F MF M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 169 3 123 2 12 ,,\1 .. 1 .. 3 2 .. 25 3 299 441 111 316 18 154 14 I' 2 89 15 1 " 4 .. 12 2 .. 38 3 376 613 112 20 9 8 1 2 17 23 113 40 " 32

367 79 2u9 68 28 75 1 .. 2 .. 16 .. 2 .. 41 3 351 584 131 33 14 15 4 36 73 132 77 6 49 , , 13 , , 15 6 124 168 133 379 4 226 " 6 I 59' 1 2 '2f :: 17 .. 1 .. 66 2 358 594 134 21 1 6 2 8 1 ...... 1 .. 4 19 29 135 86 4 6 23 4 .. .. 6.. 1 .. " .. II 94 171 136 94 5 j~ 5 46 5 .. .. 6 .. 4 84 179 137 28 13 10 2 3 20 37 138 103 74 " 11 1 .. 5 12 121 201 139 15 10 , " 3 2 11 23 140 \

12 8 , ' 4 27 33 141 1O~ 55 9 32 '0 •• o' ...... 8 114 220 142 79 2 34 8 2 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 34 60 127 143 83 29 , 26 J, 9 1 .. .. 11 ...... 7 117 156 144 93 1 36 I 34 1 1 .. 2.. 1 ...... 18 132 234 145

41 " 31 " 1 .0 ... , 9 50 73 146 89 1 39 1 , , 3 29 13 .. 1 .. 1 .. 12 128 214 147 63 2 35 " 21 1 2 2 1 .. 3 61 103 148 96 1 47 1 20 3 1 ...... 2 23 100 146 149 38 26 2 10 24 57 150 151 6 33 59 33 5 2 2 ...... 22 1 157 283 1St 116 68 24 ...... 2 1 .. 21 151 234 132 81 50 2 4 1 .. 2 ... , .. 21 109 186 153 219 112 36 " 47 6 .. 2 .. 4 .. 4 .. 8 231 417 154 138 94 9S 90 7 1 16 3 1 ...... 19 165 217 155 94 15 44 1 7 13 14 2 .. 8 .. 20 119 172 156 56 6 51 4 .. 2 1 ...... 4 64 121 157 131 2 94 1 2 10 1 ,. " ~. " 2 .. 1 ,. 22 .. 230 386 158 74 1 43 " 3 ...... 1 .. 27 11 158 205 159 143 52 110 52 3 4 6 .. 5 .. 2 .. 12 149 236 160

151 35 141 35 3 .... " 6 77 172 161 105 18 98 18 3 3 45 119 162 " 2 .... :: 107 2 57 4 11 ~ ·s ...... 25 110 193 1t'6fi43 51 18 2 4 6 ...... 2 19 36 62 10 7 •• '0 " to ••• , " 3 1 7. 165 xxxviii

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu. House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate &; No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Kakrali (443) .. 0'75 19 19 118 67 51 44 38 13 1 167 Mastiwal (442) .. .. 0'95 65 65 370 207 163 144 82 16 1 16& Pandori Atwalan (440).. P.Po. .. 2'23 141 141 820 431 389 75 66 198 70 169 Rana (43) .. .. 0·46 48 48 288 152 136 37 36 49 16 170 Musa (439) .. 0·37 26 26 129 70 59 64 58 29 2 171 Sehjowal (438) .. 0·73 55 55 289 156 133 73 72 62 14 172 Chaknurali (433) .. 0·66 26 26 166 82 84 28 54 36 7 173 Taintpal (434) .. 0·66 42 42 236 122 114 58 61 40 4 174 Gaj (430) .. 0'52 43 43 239 127 112 1 56 13 175 Chakladian (435) .. P.Po. .. 2·09 76 76 481 245 236 70 90 102 12 176 (436) .. E(D). .. 0·76 47 47 235 119 116 53 45 45 17 177 Nangal Ghorewah (437) .. 0·74 42 42 260 146 114 26 18 43 7 178 Shekh (441) .. .. 0·68 13 13 76 47 29 6 3 ,3 179 Ramtalwali (470) .. P.Mp. .. 4·58 93 93 459 221 238 92 86 85 56 180 Raghwal (469) .. 1'88 45 45 313 164 149 37 51 50 10 181 Kothohar (468) .. 1·73 23 23 99 58 41 50 38 7 182 Thana (467) .. 4 ·16 49 49 243 133 110 93 79 13 3 183 Dehrian (471) " Mp. .. 6·29 53 57 306 169 137 \ 120 107 45 6 184 Kukanet (412) .. P.Mp.Po. .. 5·97 156 156 751 378 373 . 50 47 ISS 61 185 Barikhad (473) .. P. .. 3 '48 85 85 433 211 222 17 5 81 39 186 Bharom (475) .. 0'35 7 7 38 15 23 l' 9 5 187 Bhera (474) .. P.Po. .. 3 ·61 68 68 404 237 167 47 36 108 29 188 Kort (480) .. Mp(2). .. 2·14 100 100 545 263 282 101 91 89 7 189 Patial (481) .. M.Po. 5·68 138 138 690 349 341 71 55 146 71 190 Janauri (478) . . M.B.D. Mp(5). Po. 8'19 555 555 2,784 1,354 1,430 232 199 812 500 E(D). 191 Phaphial (477) .. 0'62 31 31 149 72 77 61 66 23 5 192 Dholbaha (476) .. H.D(2). Po. .. 8'71 272 272 1,379 726 653 88 74 401 169 193 Ror (427) .. 0·92 33 33 214 106 108 .\ 35 10 194 Aima (428) " P. .. u ·18 195 Gill (429) .. P. .. 0·45 13 13 70 36 34 2 1 17 4 I 196 Daulatpur (515) .. S. E(A). ., 0 '31 34 34 177 96 81 42' 32 32 11 197 Kotli (520) 0'32 .. 198 Phanbra (508) .. 1'09 35 35 185 106 79 67 I 59 43 15 199 Kabirpur (523) .. 0'35 31 31 192 96 96 88 \ 90 54 5 200 BhatoJian (509) .. 0 ·68 60 60 331 157 174 81 113 71 28 .. 201 Kablwan (426) 1·OQ. 40 40 223, 128 95 62 56 48 I 202 Debra {425) .. P. 0'·6() 1 1 10 10 2 .. 10 203 Lalpur (424) .. 0·55 40 4Q 192 106 86 102 86 42 1 204 Fatehpur (423) .. 0·99 65 6S' 292 139 153 69 44 205 Khakial (412) .. 0'45 23 23 155 87 68 10 '5 41 30 206 Noshehra (413) .. Mew. B(D). 0·53 63 63 393 206 187 100 92 104 61 297 Bassi Bazid (422) .. P. .. 0·34 158 158 911 455 456 42 45 244 73 208 Bhaliala (421) .. P. Po. S. .. 1·26 \ 22 22 131 68 63 66 63 20 9 209 Khepar (420) .. P. 0'27 . 47 47 260 124 136 47 37 61 25 210 Nilanaloa (419) .. P. .. 0'88 I, 88 88 456 247 209 134 103 109 30 211 Dandoh (479) .. P.Po. .. 2 '54 143 143 650 296 354 122 120 135 88 212 Atbarapur (482) .. 2'59 74 74 451 247 204 53 47 102 10 213 Patiari (483) .. P. " 2'95 58 58 292 152 140 86 66 84 34 214 Malot (486) " 5 ·25 24 24 172 87 85 13 18 24 3 215 Rebrnanpur(485) .. 0'&8 25 25 159 88 71 1 19 .. 216 Tikhni (487) .. 3 '53 38 38 202 107 95 74 70 37 2 217 Hussainpur (484) .. 0'90 I 132 1 .. 1 218 Dhaki (405) .. P. 0'49 64 64 365 190 175 62 69 69 41 219 Dhanowal (406) .. 0'51 4 4 24 17 7 10 2 220 Bassi Bahadur (415) .. .. 0·11 xxxix DiItECTORY HosmARPUR nlSrllucr AREAS

WORKERS NON- SL Total WORKERS No. (I-DO I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r---"-----. .--"-----. .--"----, ,---"--. r--"-----. ,..--A--. ,..--A--. ,..--A--. ,..--A--. .-----"-----. ,--"-----. M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFM¥ M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ~3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

35 3 34 3 1 • ...., .. • ••• o. 32 48 166 115 80 3 8 '" 2 .. 3 .. 19 92 163 167 164 110 2 33 ... , .. 2 .. 1 .. 16 1 267 389 168 82 55 17 1 6 ., .. '" 3 70 135 169 28 17 5 6 42 59 170 59 1 28 17 11 1 .. 2 97 132 171 42 1 31 1 8 1 1 .. ., .0 •••• 1 40 83 172 64 1 42 8 1 1 2 .. 11 58 113 173 58 17 34 ••• 3 8 14 1 3 .. 10 2 69 95 174 111 52 3 4 8 .~ 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 40 134 236 175 46 27 8 3 1 .. 7 73 116 176 74 57 .. 13 1 2 .. 1 72 114 177 27 2 21 2 I. • •• 0 .0 1 .. 5 20 27 178 112 2 56 1 2 [ 6 ',.... 2 .. '1 .. 44 1 109 236 179 96 1 61 ,~ 1 :: :: :: 21 1 68 148 180 34 1 14 3 4 '" 13 24 40 181 88 35 8 12 .. 1 .. 32 45 110 182 100 2 74 1 13 4 f. 3 1 6 69 135 183 217 9 183 8 3 17 1 ...... 1 .. 13 161 364 184 85 1 44 16 14 .. 1 .. 3 .. 7 1 126 221 185 9 4 2 ...... 3 .. 6 23 186 127 2 70 2 1 1 1 .. 2 .. 18 1 110 165 187 146 4 101 4 1 .. 1 .. 21 117 278 188 167 36 114 5 4 27 8 .. , .... 2 .. 1 .. 25 1 182 305 189 5i4 11 240 34 10 3 6 .. 8 .. 27 .. 8 .. 144 7 840 1,419 190

40 1 18 1 4 .. 1 .. •• '0 o • 16 1 32 76 191 301 6 \ 155 12 13 31 3 7 .. 1 .. 13 .. g .. 61 2 425 647 192 ,53 9 24 1 7 2 5 1 .. 6 .. 12 4 S3 99 193 Uninhabited 194 22 1 14 3 1 3 14 33 19S 49 5 28 18 4 2 47 76 196 Uninhabited 197 47 3 37 2 1 2 1 .. 6 S9 76 198 37 19 2 7 2 ...... 7 S9 96 199 59 3 35 11 3 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 11 98 171 200 58 33 8 1 .. 15 70 95 201 8 ••• 0 •• 8 2 202 46 3 1 8 1 .. 1 ...... 32 60 86 203 53 37 1 2 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 86 153 204 43 36 2 1 4 44 68 205 93 9 45 3 25 6 1 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 15 113 178 206 86 69 3P 4 14 67 4 2 2 .. 12 .. 2 .. 18 369 387 207 33 32 23 4 32 ...... 6 35 31 208 48 46 23 3 46 1 .. 1 .. 6 .. 1 .. 13 76 90 209 109 50 12 1 .. 2 .. 33 .. 11 138 209 210 113 5 23 10 16 5 4 .. 3 ...... 57 183 349 211 109 1 86 1 1 4 .. 4 .. 5 .. 9 138 203 212 82 5 34 1 9 S 1 .. 2 .. 35 / .. 70 135 213 46 28 11 4 ...... 3 41 85 214 30 21 5 2 2 58 71 215 59 49 1 1 .. 8 48 95 216 2 2 ••••• 0 1 217 94 10 46 8 19 4 .. 1 .. 5 .. 18 1 96 165 218 8 3 6 3 2 " 9 4 219 Uninhabited 220 xl HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ..----.A. .. --'-~ r-___"_~ ..-~ P M F M F M F M F - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

221 Nangal'Pind (418) , . 0'33 12 12 76 39 37 1 26 10 222 Bassi Ballo (417) .. p. ., 0'29 141 141 888 423 465 90 82 IS4 40 223 Shehzadpur (416) .. 0'17 6 6 42 19 23 13 14 3 4 224 Bassi Babu Khan (414) .. 0·30 23 23 130 70 60 39 39 17 3 225 Khanpur (408) .. E(A). .. 0·47 8 8 31 19 12 10 5 226 Bassi Kalekhan (407) .. .. 0·36 16 16 69 41 28 24 15 12 S 227 Tajpur Khurd (397) Po. .. 0·07 10 10 37 23 14 19 10 5 2 228 Bassi Panjbhaian (401) .. .. 0·14 14 14 63 32 31 16 22 18 6 229 Makarsoli (403) .. .. 0·26 8 8 58 34 24 33 24 17 1 230 Bassi Walidadkhan (404) .. 0'16 3 3 13 8 5 4 .. 231 Chak Gujran (396) .. .. 1 ·22 23 23 130 82 48 52 30 18 2 232 Bassi Wahid (398) .. .. 0'09 26 26 156 82 74 80 72 15 233 Bassi Umarkhan (402) .. J'82 39 39 234 126 108 58 50 50 20 234 Kabirpur (400) .. 0'21 53 53 246 133 113 128 109 36 2 235 KaHon (399) .. 0'74 17 17 115 65 50 40 34 15 .. 236 Khunda (395) ., 0'74 4 4 15 7 8 1 237 Nurtaloi (393) .. 0'53 2S 25 120 77 43 49 33 14 1 238 Chak Swana (394) .. 0·22 239 Bhekhowal (391) .. P.Po. .. 1'19 155 155 855 440 415 161 153 225 56 240 Jalalpur (390) .. 0'52 241 Bassi Kaso (384) .. 0·72 16 16 82 44 38 8 3 242 Kantian (392) .. 2·07 49 49 249 127 122 ,124 121 31 2 243 Kapahat (489) .. P.Mp. 3'31 119 119 620 332 288 139 115 105 35 244 Mehngarwal (488) .. H. Mp.Po. .. 10 '27 145 145 716 366 350 140 119 168 76 245 Nari (492) .. 4·74 65 65 383 195 188, 93 90 90 21 246 Salem (495) .. 5·88 111 111 553 294 259 113 116 54 3 247 Chuhal (494) .. P. Mp. Po. .. 3'51 142 142 640 363 27.7 297 230 91 8 248 Baroti (493) ., 3·01 43 43 243 128 }15 90 82 37 6 249 Arnialashahpur (491) .. .. 2·54 68 68 335 179 '156 178 67 42 3 250 Mustfapur (490) .. P. Po. 0'72 93 93 428 220 "208 99 68 94 ~5 . I, 251 Bassi marufHussainpur .. 2 ·16 117 117 606' 312 294 257 238 78 8 ( 380) 252 BhagowaJ (379) .. P. .. 0'69 '31 31 179 96 83 30 24 3J 16 253 . Sarain (378) .. 0'37 26 26 108 55 53 41 35 1 1 254 Sain Chan (377) .. 0'85 62 62 299 155 144 I 6 109 46 7 255 Bassi Ballo (376) .. 0'11 9 9 64 29 35 t1 6 8 3 256 Bassi marufSiala (381) .. P. ., 1·03 104 104 596 311 285 108 lOS 120 26 257 Bagpur (382) .. H. Mp(2). Po. .. 1.. 29 137 137 690 344 346 78., 75 116 '54 25& Khakhli (383) .. 0'47 2 2 3 3 . ;12 3 259 Kakon (375) .. j ·17 79 79 460 245 215 83 69 24 260 Barhamjit (373) .. 0·35 41 41 202 115 87 65 48 38 7 261 Salwara (360) .. P.E(A). .. 0·59 167 167 802 414 388 380 \362 208 80 262 ' Kotla maruf Jhati (361) .. E(A). 0'38 2 2 9 9 , 4 263 Kotla maruf Ghauns E(A). .. 1'74 13 13 94 53 41 7 10 2 Pur (369) 264 146 Ajowal (371) " P.S. E(A). E(D) ... 1 '3\ 79 80 535 290 245 106 94 5S 265 Adamwal (370) P. Po. .. H~ 191 192 1,063 536 527 258 235 280 103 266 Thathel (368) .. -. .. 0'73 16 16 88 50 38 47 35 7 267 Bassi Gulamhussain (362) P(2). Mp(3). Po ... 2'50 337 337 1,841 940 901 317 272 450 188 268 Sherpur (367) .. 0'75 61 61 366 201 165 51 269 Dada (496) .. P. .. 9'46 140 140 874 523 351 427 297 152 .11 270 Manjhi (497) .. 6'19 95 95 482 279 203 190 142 74 5 271 Nara (498) .. P. .. 6·05 70 70 425 244 181 187 161 89 , 9 272 TharoH (499) 2·46 35 36 233 116 117 54 55 48 4 ·273 Dalewal (500) .. P. .. 3·21 SO SO 284 156 128 103 75 39 2 274 Plltiari (501) .. Po. .. 3 ,95 30 31 171 98 73 59 52 25 2 275 Kharkan (502) .. 4·45 38 38 233 128 105 66 57 42 11 xll DiRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS ______NON- SI. -_------~ ----.-- _--- Total WOR:KERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X .----'-----. ,--A.----, ,--.A..---, ,---"---'---. ,---.A..----, ,..-A...... ,--"-...... ,..-A-, ,-...... __, .-----"---, ,--A.----. M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 12 6 4 1 .. 1 27 37 221 65 14 8 25 10 ...... 9 .. 2 .. 9 14 358 451 222 10 4 4 1 1 9 23 223 39 8 20 .. 10 2 6 9 31 52 224 9 10 225 10 2 10 2 .. ,. .'~ ., 27 4 18 3 5 4 14 24 226 13 8 5 10 14 227 13 2 4 2 4 5 19 29 228 10 2 3 -' i 5 ... , 2 24 22 229 2 l.. 1 6 5 230 43 30 6 1 .. 5 39 48 231 52 36 .. 4 12 30 74 232 40 29 1 3"- 2 .. .. 12 6 68 73 233 58 113 70 16 21 10 3 .. .. 20 63 234 37 10 2 13 2 .. .. 12 28 48 235 / 7 .. 6 • 1 8 236 7 30 42 237 47 1 19 • J 19 .r :: :: :: :: .i :: Uninhabited 238 39 16 ., 4 ,. 16 .. 4 ., 26 266 414 239 174 1 62 7 240 Uninhabited 19 38 241 23 ..... , 2 25 64 119 242 63 3 31 21 3 f. ••• , o' 11 J .. 15 1 139 285 243 193 1 3 99 5 3 70 2 177 6 83 13 2 14 1 2 .. 5 .. 2 ., 58 3 189 344 244 108 4 48 6 1 2 4 1 ...... • 50 87 184 245 ,. " o. 2 .. 78 99 259 246 195 106 2 1 6 247 228 10 118 2 1 2 19 8 4 .. 5 ., 79 135 267 4 1 23 53 93 248 75 22 48 21 155 249 1 72 1 1 ' 3 ., •• o' 25 78 101 .. 118 203 250 102 5 25" .. 2 53 5 8 .. 14 157 5 49 3 11 1 8 2 .. 87 155 289 251 47 31 .. 1 2 .. 13 49 83 252 26 12 6 1 1 ...... 7 29 52 253 79 22 13 .. 26 4 .. 1 .. 13 76 143 254 12 5 1 1 1 2 " .. 2 17 35 255 165 36 96 20 29 3 2 9 14 3 .. 6 .. 3 .. 16 146 249 256 158 27 ,82 3 2 37 26 3 .. 8 .. 6 .. 4 .. 13 186 319 257 3 1 ...... , 2 258 125 14 20 37 20 13 1 2 .. 4 .. 41 120 201 259 58 6 17 4 5 3 5 2 11 .. .. 16 57 81 260 195 9 4 14 16 8 28 2 .. 18 .. 11 ., 102 219 379 261 9 3 5 .. 1 .. 262 32 16 4 3 5 .. 2 .. 2 21 41 263 129 3 .49 2 ,. 16 3 14 .. 18 .. 4 .. 6 .. 20 161 242 264 274 9 54 8 24 1 22 10 .. 2 .. 12 .. 4 .. 145 262 518 265 26 14 3 .. 1 .. .. ., ... , 8 .. 24 38 266 471 '29 203 1 5 3 81 5 10 .. 6 .. 38 ., 6 ., 119 23 469 872 267 89 5 71' 5 1 3 .. 1 ., .. .. 13 112 160 268 274 8 133 2 20 23 4 2 ...... 6 .. 90 2 249 343 269 139 1 76 3 3 .. 5 .. 2 ., 50 1 140 202 270 141 35 1 2 7 .. 11 ., I .. 83 103 181 271 62 21 41 21 2 1 1 ... , .... 17 54 96 272 79 3 46 3 6 2 1 ., 23 77 125 273 75 3 19 22 11 3 23 23 70 274 71 57 14 57 105 275 xlii

HOSBIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S). Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---___.__----, ,---"--, ,---"-----, ,___.__-... p M F M F M P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 276 Chak Harnoli (503) .. P.Po. .. 4 ·19 59 59 321 175 146 127 102 54 4 277 Dhirowal (338) P.D. .. 0·73 17 17 80 47 33 34 32 20 278 Bassi Jamal Khan (337) .. 0·09 21 21 103 52 51 35 39 26 7 279 Qila Sherkhan (336) . , .. 0·07 7 7 43 24 19 3 1 280 Bassi Aladin (335) .. 0·09 4 4 41 24 17 1 6 281 Bassi Shahmohamad (334) .. 0,17 2 2 18 13 5 2 4 6 . . 282 Bassi Alikhan (333) E(A). .. 0'18 43 43 225 118 107 114 8 35 3 283 Mochpur (339) .. .. 0'16 20 20 15l 79 72 30 31 28 4 284 Narunangal Khas (340) P(2). Po. E(A). " 0'42 232 232 1,281 669 612 246 218 303 90 285 Narunangaipind (332) .. .. 0.45 13 13 58 34 24 5 4 11 2 286 Bassi Daudkhan (331) .. .. 0,31 24 24 143 83 60 22 20 39 8 287 Bahadurpur Bahian (342) Mp. Po. .. 0·08 47 47 252 137 115 89 70 31 14 288 Manan (341) .. P. " I ·53 106 106 644 350 294 129 186 103 18 289 Bassi Hashmat Khan (343)Mp. . . 0·43 61 61 374 208 166 136 90 75 5 290 Mehlanwali (344) " P. Mp(2).Po. S. E(A). 3 ·62 271 274 1,455 753 702 453 376 314 134 291 Mehatpur (345) .. 0·55 80 80 443 231 212 43 42 80 25 292 Bassi Bahian (352) " 0'18 15 1'5 79 42 37 11 10 18 9 293 Bassi Musatfa (353) .. Mp. .. 0,46 50 50 255 137 118 39 '32 40 6 294 laban Khelan (354) .. P. Mp. Po. S. E(A). 3 '06 186 187 1,592 1,139 453 195 81 839 147 E(D). J ,18 295 Bassi Kikran (365) .. Mp. " 49 49 279 163 116 7? 64 42 9 296 Satial (366) 0'56 30 30 168 79 .. 89 b 79 .. \ 20 297 .Bassi Purani (363) .. P. Po. E(A). " 0'91 83 83 456 252 204 4 8 138 68 298 Nandan (364) " 0·27 71 71 428 224 204 113 98 113 31 299 Qila Beroon (350) .. E(D). " 0.51 102 102 532 298 234 144 99 118 48 300 Bajwara (355) .. H. Mp. Po. E(A) ... 3.59 755 755 3,843 2,078 1,765 1,229 845 1,017425 E(D). 301 Amowal (349) .. · . 0.02 302 Nangal Shahidan (346) .. P. E(A). " 0.58 167 167 854 449 405 139 132 240106 303 Balaspur (356) .. Mp. E(A). E(D). " 0.58 101 101 605 325 280 89 69 149 68 304 Singhpur (351) Mp. S. E(A). E(D). 0.35 47 47 228 123 105 16 16 54 38 305 Chagran (325) .. P. .. 0.86 190 190 886 436 450 93 91 110 34 \ 306 Bassi Kazian (326) .. 0.07 1 1 12 8 4 5' 4 5 307 Mal Mazara (327) P. · . 0.83 56 56 499 271 228 76 58 91 'I38 308 Barkian Tanuran (324) .. " 0.08 309 Jatpur (323) .. P.E(A). .. 0.58 49 49 474 249 225 131 \ 100 86 29 .110 Haripur (321) .. 0.25 60 60 182 93 89 1 45 15

311 Nasran (328) .. S. E (A). " 0,.25 12 12 47 27 20 18 13 9 1 312 Kondla (329) .. " 0.21 14 14 126 79 47 17 8 21 I 313 Bassi Kundian (330) 0.19 I t 314 Bassi laura (319) .. 0.16 36 36 199 102 97 58 56 34 17 315 Mehna (320) .. P. " 0.94 86 86 504 267 237 74 58 115 59 316 lian (310) .. M.H.C, E(A). E(D). 0.76 96 96 564- 303 261 90 81 157 103 317 Saido Patti (315) .. BCD)· " 0.36 83 83 402 217 185 192 163 79 25 318 Bassi Kalan (316) .. M.H. Rhc. P&T... 0.16 119 119 1,581 840 741 275 235 453 277 E(A). E(D). 319 Shamaspur (317) .. 0.06 2 2 34 21 13 3 11 2 320 Bothula (318) .. 1.96 63 63 316 168 148 26 19 60 23

321 Lahli Khurd (314) .. B(D). " 0.41 99 99 562 290 272 67 68 150 85 322 Rajni Devi (313) .. B(D). " 0.30 52 52 270 151 119 1 2 61 27 323 Handowal Khurd (312) E (A). .. 0.06 5 5 42 22 20 .. 17 6 324 Handowal Kalan (311) .. E(D). .. 0.79 72 72 387 225 162 66 47 73 18 325 Bhilowal (309) .. P.Rhc. Mp. .. 0.42 72 73 393 201 192 94 85 84 35 326 Lahli Kalan (307) .. H.M. B(D). ., 0.78 165 165 875 458 417 195 151 209 100 327 Behlla (301) .. P. Mp. Po. E(D) ... 0.86 245 245 1,314 704 610 156 129 334 140 328 KaHan (306) .. 0.33 27 27 158 77 81 63 65 31 19 329 Mugowal (303) · . 0.35 6 6 43 26 17 15 5 330 Naurangabad (304) .. 0.11 27 27 159 88 71 85 68 42 10 xliii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total ----- .------WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-____..,~ ,----A,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r--.A.~ ,-_..A.---, M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 105 1 48 2 5 1 __ 2 .. 7 _. 1 . . 39 70 145 276 24 2 14 2 ...... _ .. .. 10 23 31 277 19 3 14 1 3 .. .. 4 33 48 278 10 4 9 -- 4 .. .. 1 14 15 279 15 3 10 1 3 ...... 4 9 14 280

12 1 5 1 1 ... , .. 6 1 4 281 55 27 14 .. 12 9 15 2 .. 6 .. 24 63 80 282 31 10 23 1 .. 6 10 .. .• ...... 1 48 62 283 287 59 137 2 3 2 71 54 1 .. 4 .. 10 .. 3 " 56 3 382 553 284 24 23 1 10 24 285

39 24 1 •• 1,( o. 5 3 5 44 60 286 74 2 24 1 18 I 1 .. 4 .. 3> .. 1 .. 23 63 113 287 176 119 82 45 62 74 3 .. 1 .. 6 .. 2 .. 19 174 175 288 95 28 42 2 42 26 3 4 .. 4 113 138 289 379 82 108 13 4 140 50 14 2 5 .. 36 .. 3 .. 69 17 374 62Q 290 106 6 69 2 2 4 18 4 .. 2 .. 4 .. 7 125 206 291 22 5 8 2 1 1 .. . . 2 .. 11 2 20 32 292 74 66 50 42 .. 15 22 .... 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 2 63 52 293 886 20 40 6 7 3 24 _. 23 1 5 .. 17 .. 8 .. 759 13 253 433 294 87 11 42 9 12 2 5 2 .. 24 76 105 295

40 -- 5 1 ... , .. 34 49 79 296 103 5 45 4 2 3 3 .. 1 .. 11 .. 4 .. 34 1 149 199 297 103 46 54 42 5 2 11 3 1 ...... 8 2 .. 20 1 121 158 298 132 28 66 13 2 8 1 12 11 8 .. 12 .. 1 2 23 1 166 206 299 938 92 202 3 79 2 20 1 120 40 53 .. 52 .. 66 5 50 1 296 40 1,140 1,673 300

Uninhabited 301 179 4 72 14 2 1 .. 6.. J .. 2 .. 83 2 270 401 302 145 45 50 3 47 43 2 .. 2 .. 5 .. 7 .. 29 2 180 235 303 63 16 44 8 3 4 1 2 5 .. 1 .. 3 .. 5 2 60 89 304 166 37 65 59 37 6 .. 6 _. 14 .. 1 .. 15 270 413 305

5 .. 2 ...... •••• o • 3 3 4 306 151 9 93 31 4 4 .. 3 .. 20 5 120 219 307 Uninhabited 308 119 1 59 1 2 54 ...... 4 130 224 309 48 1 36 1 ...... 2 .. 1 .. 3 .. 6 45 88 310 14 8 4 1 .. .. 2 13 19 311 50 44 5 1 29 47 312 Uninhabited 313 62 46 43 40 3 3 6 ...... 13 40 51 314 140 8 98 1 10 4 67 .. 1 .. 5 .. 5 .. 10 127 229 315 142 2 96 1 10 1 .. 7 .• 2 .. 9 .. 16 2 161 259 316 121 73 22 12 1 .. 74 57 5 2 .. 17 4 96 112 317' 384 83 37 1 2 71 26 27 4 4 .. 126 .. 4 .. 112 53 456 658 318 14 8 7 8 7 7 5 319 96 78 7 ;>. 1 2 .. 4 4 72 148 320 134 5 98 15 10 5 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 7 156 267 321 68 49 7 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 7 83 119 322 12 9 3 10 20 323 121 1 64 44 1 6 .. 1 .. 2 .. 4 104 161 324 100 23 59 9 14 19 2 .. 1 ., 5 .. 10 4 101 169 325 241 44 92 4 60 39 3 .. 2 .. 3 .. 31 .. 46 5 217 373 326 390 34 240 14 3 47 8 4 .. 7 .. 11 .. 3 .• 7S 12 314 576 327 33 7 5 1 ...... 20 44 81 328 16 14 2 10 17 329 39 15 - .. 3 16 1 .. 1 " 3 49 71 330 '. xliv

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r___.A..-~'r-.A.---. r--"-~ c---"----. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 331 Bajrawab (305) .. P.D.Po. .. 1.83 298 298 1,519 757 762 213 204 309 '103 332 Chabewal (308) .. P.Mp (2). Po. S. E(D). 1.62 318 318 1,789 955 834 270 234 385 169 333 Kasampur (322) .. ..0.07 334 Bohan (295) .. P. Mp(3). Po. E(A). 2.82 375 378 2,071 1,082 989 371 340 528 212 335 (347) .. P. 0.64 88 89 497 261 236 97 94 97 43 336 Chauni Kalan (348) .. M.H.T.D. P&T.E(A).1.33 238 238 1,721 991 730 130 112 789 344 E(D). 337 Shergarh (250) .. P. Po. S. E(D). .. 1.78 236 239 1,299 669 630 347 294 210 88 338 Premgarh (247) .. .. 1.07 3 3 16 12 4 9 2 339 SUlehri (24-a .. P.Po. E(A).E(D). 1.58 248 250 1,335 731 604 322 260 317 156 340 Singriwala 245) Mp. E(D). ., 1.25 196 203 1,115 580 535 225 205 266 105 341 Purhiran (251) .. H. Mp(2). Po.S.E(D). 3.72 407 407 2,618 1,425 1,193 420 344 621 306 342 (252), .. .. 0.80 79 79 456 246 210 154 127 99 26 343 Atalgarh (253) .. 0.46 36 36 235 125 110 65 54 62 8 344 Kaimpur (254) .. 0.29 22 23 114 58 56 49 53 28 1 345 Mehmuwal (255) .. P.S. E(A}. .. 1.13 77 77 374 199 175 130 109 77 20 346 Maruli Brahmana (256) P.S. E(A). .. 0.86 139 139 770 406 364 259 248 177 52 347 Bassi DauIat Khan (257) M.H.Mp(3).Po.S. .. 0.22 180 180 918 510 408 310 214 233 92 E(A). E(D). 348 Ponga(258) .. 0.16 12 12 74 43 3J I 26 13 349 Rorian (259) .. Mp(2). .. 0.35 71 71 427 232 195 57 39 106 35 350 Man (260) .. P. .. 0.36 113 113 635 348 287' 163 139 138 42 351 Bathian Brahmna (261) P.Mp. .. 0.37 64 64 569 310 259 90 68 168 84 352 Dhagangarh (262) .. 0.34 26 26 148 84 64 4 1 28 15 353 Dhakowal (263) .. P.Po.E(D). " 0.55 133 133 790 416 374 173 143 239 109 354 Harkhowal (264) .. P.Mp.E(A).E(D) . .. 0.56 95 98 594 330 264 98 83 154 72 355 Atowal (265) .. M.Mp (4). Mcw. .. 0.69 139 139 797 434 363 138 117 199 101 Po.E(D).

356 Marnain Khurd (266) .. M.E(D). .. 0.37 44 44 298 163 135 '67 44 82 42 357 Marnain Kalan (267) .. E(D) . .. 0.81 93 93 570 312 758 lP6 72 135 10 358 Tanuli (268) P.Mcw. Po.E(D). " 1.56 162 162 877 452 425 128 254 1 2 359 Pandoribibi (277) .. P.Mp.Po.E(D). .. <1.29 163 163 855 461 394 2If 7 206 218 360 Hukran (278) .. P.Po. .. 0.66 84 84 503 258 245 1 5 108 133 r58 \ 361 Mona Khurd (279) .. 0.60 51 51 290 155 135 16 51 /21 362 Rajpur (280) .. M.T.D.P&T. .. 1.54 236 243 1,289 657 632 liE 151 358,203 363 TajowaI (287) .. 0.49 79 79 398 222, 176 16f\ 131 46 4 364 Rajwan (288) .. 0.43 3 3 20 12 8 2 2 365 Bhatrana (289) .. P.Po.S. .. 1.91 88 88 481 264 217 130 113 108 38 366 Harmoa (290) .. 1,77 87 87 513 279 234 243 206 55 3 367 Pholahi (291) .. P.S. .. 1.39 86 86 433 227 206 68 59 74 15 368 Badial (292) .. 0.42 89 89 474 264 210 116 103 123 34 369 Salempur (293) .. P.Mp . .. 1.47 126 126 724 385 339 113 109 147 38 370 Naugrain (294) .. 0.33 27 27 129 67 62 21 7 371 Patti (296) ., H.Mp.Po. .. 4.62 813 838 1,847 940 907 127 173 393 134 372 Sinan (297) .. 0.80 56 56 354 174 180 46 36 64 36 373 Sasoli (302) ., P.Rhc.P~.· .. 1.24 \, 120 120 634 307 327 149 141 160 76 374 Khanur (298) ., P.D. .. 1.05 89 89 476 267 209 85 68 83 15 375 Jalowal (300) .. P.D.Po. .. 0.91 \ 238 238 1,152 562 590 115 122 347 298

376 Chitton (299) . , P . .. 1.17 \ 118 118 696 37f 325 89 83 75 13 377 Harta (285) .. P.D.Po. .. 3.48 \307 308 1,751 926 825 325 288 365 97 378 BadIa (286) ., P.D .. 3.73 308 308 1,628 852 776 362 337 363 162 379 MukhIiana (284) . , Po• .. 2.36 274 276 1,518 769 749 197 178 339 180 380 Bhungarni (283) .. P.Mp.Po . .. 1.89 417 417 2,267 1,131 1,136 243 234 563 308 381 Pandorikad (282) Po. .. 0.74 131 131 748 377 371 169 132 173 75 382 Harian (281) .. 0.58 80 80 460 248 212 132 100 139 43 383 Mona Kalan (275) ., P.D.Po. .. 2.35 191 191 1,076 550 526 182 181 298 135 384 Phuglana (274) .. P.Po.S. .. 3.05 286 293 1,555 835 720 443 367 260 9~ 385 Galibwal (273) .. 0.23 1 1 8 5 3 4 3 1 ., xlv

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPlJR DISTRICT AREAS

------WORKERS Non­ SI. Total ----WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r---"i--. r---"----, ~ .-~--. .,..---"---, .-.A...... -A.--. r-'-. .-....__, .-_..A.,__...... --"---...... M ,P M p' M p' MI P M FMFMFMFMP M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 221 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 341 4 207 2 ,. 9415 .. 4 .. 7 .. 1 .. 23 1 416 758 331 SOB 46 313 17 3' 82 11 12 .. 3 ., 20 . . 9 .. 65 18 447 788 332 Uninhabited 333 521 55 259 15 '3, 116 28 17 .. 12 ., 29 . . 4 .. 80 12 561 934 334 125 12 67 27 11 1 .. 3 .. 27 1 135 224 335 202 116 42 16 11 2 28 63 4 '. 1 ., 18 . . 2 .. 80 50 789 614 336 314 9 98 3 4 24 2 8 .. 27 ., 18 .. 135 4 355 621 337 11 3 ...... 1 . . 1 .. 6 1 4 338 344 29 66 5 12 12 1 20.. .. 19 ., 15 . . 56 .. 139 28 387 575 339 280 11 119 1 46 10 13 .. 4 ., 11 . . 2 .. 84 1 300 524 340 733 95 359 8 25 155 74 25 11 ., 31 .. 21 " 106 12 692 1,098 341 132 15 57 7 26 22 7 1 ~ '. 1 ., 2 ., .. " 23 1 114 195 342 59 24 38 20 8 ,5. 3 1 . !.' 2 .. 5 1 66 86 343 28 9 4 16 8 2 1 .. 4 1 30 47 344 111 20 59 10 1 16 752 2 .. 3 " 25 1 88 155 345 212 75 2 82 i . .1 10 .. 3 ., 6 ...... 34 194 364 346 253 5 50 2 45 2 12 .. 76 .. 16 1 4 " 48 2 257 403 347 22 13 to •• o. 9 21 31 348 110 63 30 3 2 .. 12 .. 122 195 349 187 19 91 60 16 '6' :: 1 .. 6 1 2 " 21 2 161 268 350 r 138 84 2 31 5 ...... 1 .. 9 6 172 259 351 49 45 fl •.. _. 1 ....•. 3 35 64 352 207 1 104 Iii; 1 ...... 8 .. 7 " 71 1 209 373 353 185 6 124 2 .1 13 4 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 40 2 145 258 354 217 5 110 2 1 2 65 2 6 .. 5 .. 7 .. 4 " 17 1 217 358 355

78 1 39 3 8 16 1 1 .. 4 85 134 162 7 " 356 6 81 15 3 5 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 " 56 3 150 252 357 202 4 99 2 61 4 .. 6 7 .. 17 179 6 " 3 250 421 358 14 42 8 2 40 4 .... 5 .. 20 .. 3 " 59 10 282 380 359 128 13 79 8 28 11 .. .. 7 .. 6 1 130 232 360 57 .. 46 3 2 .. .. " 6 .. 98 135 361 299 23 142 2 6 48 It 8 . . 13 . . 26 . . 4· .. 50 12 358 609 362 130 33 53 1 70 33 ...... 3 .. 3 92 143 363 8 6 ...... 1 to " •• 1 4 8 364 148 11 80 2 6 7 3 34 3 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 1 " 12 3 116 206 365 U8 108 18 ...... 1 .. 1 151 ;Z34 366 103 2 86 6 1 1 .. 6 .. 4 1 124 204 367 138 5 67 8 38 5 3 .. .. 12 .. 1 .. 9 126 205 1907 2 109 368 1 6 14 4 .. 1 .. 8 .. 1 " 53 2 188 337 369 34 23 8 3 33 62 370 465 61 303 5 7 7 66 37 11 4 " 7 •• 15 " 45 18 475 846 371 82 18 46 3 25 17 147 2 .. 2 " 4 1 92 162 372 76 1 28 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 2 " 36 .. 160 327 373 119 23 79 23 19 1 .. 14 4 278 37 146 2 " 148 186 374 15 51 35 3 .. 3 .. 11 .. 5 " 44 1 284 553 375 186 23 120 6 30 18 448 59 4 .. 7 19 5 185 302 376 250 3 4 129 39 1 " .. .. 21 6 3 .. 37 14 478 766 377 416 10 251 1 8 2 1 71 5 20 .. 6 .. 27 19 2 436 766 378 338 53 199 13 " 3 83 43 5 .. 7 1 2 " 39 9 431 696 379 473 90 291 4 19 98 72 1 " 7 " 18 .. 1 .. 38 14 658 1,046 380 181 101 54 3 96 101 12 .. 3 .. 3 .. 2 " 8 196 270 381 107 6 70 1 .. 1 19 3 .. " .. 15 2 141 206 382 282 14 170 2 " 4 8 3 3' 21 3 4 .. 4 .. 16 .. 4 " 52 4 268 512 383 373 4 187 1 55 76 17 .. 6 .. 13 .. 29 2 462 716 384 4 3 1 1 3 385 xlvi

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Ca~tes Tribes Educated Miles Hosues ,._---A._--, ,---'----. r---'-----. ,-__'___'" P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 386 Shimli (272) .. Mp . ., 0.67 85 85 542 282 260 114 90 131 52 387 Mehtiana (271) .. P.Po . ., 1.26 143 143 773 427 346 262 201 174 44 388 Khanaura (270) .. P.Po. ., 3.40 185 181 1.134 593 541 214 184 237 88 389 Ahrana (269) .. H.C.D.Rhc.Po. ., 4.32 375 375 2.176 1.175 1.001 512 426 393 159 390 Fadman (276) ., 0.29 61 61 328 164 164 26 32 78 27 391 Ajram(240) .. P.Mp.Po.E(D). ., 3.62 266 267 1,488 820 668 484 411 296 78 392 Sahri (241) .. M.D(2).Mp(2). ., 2.12 361 361 1,906 1,018 888 471 388 384 128 Mew.Po. 393 Kahri (242) .. Po . .. 2.00 140 140 776 426 350 134 113 140 55 394 Korangna (243) .. 0.65 18 18 127 70 51 9 8 27 14 395 Pandori Rukman (244) .. 0.67 96 106 517 272 245 97 103 106 24 396 Hasrala (235) · . C.Po.S.E(A).E(D) .. , 1.55 216 216 1,153 603 550 226 202 326 138 397 Gagnoli (236) .. 0.52 46 46 248 136 112 54 37 51 13 398 Husainpur (237) ., 0.47 18 18 116 73 43 6 4 22 f 399 Ramunthiara (238) .. S . .. 0.42 16 16 106 57 49 8 8 24 2 400 Khanpur (239) .. 0.36 69 69 328 177 151 112 99 59 21 401 Powal (211) .. P . .. 0.85 131 t3I 683 372 311 198 158 19 40 402 Mehgowal (210) . , P. Po . .. 0.93 234 234 1,107 603 504 227 206 230 81 403 Rehsiwal (209) .. 0.11 31 31 211 114 97 65 60 30 9 404 (208) .. P. .. 0.52 77 77 399 211 188 83 75 127 50 405 Chak Rehsiwal (207) .. 0.09 406 Dhodo Mazara (206) .. .. 0.35 24 24 123 66 57 19 10 407 BaopuT (205) .. 0.22 . 408 Mandial (204) · . P. .. 0.42 108 112 553 312 241 167 123 115 68 409 Badala Mahi (200) .. Po . .. 0.95 111 111 S99 327 272 119 91 138 32 410 Badowal (201) .. P . .. 0.97 80 80 454 248 206 94- 75 114 26 I 411 Dha uri Ram Nagar (203) .. 0.72 44 44 269 142 127 57, 59 63 20 412 Chak Rajian (202) .. .. 0.11 413 Pandori Mehtwan (197) P. .. 0..81 95 95 557 283 274 64\ 50 133 83 414 Wahid (196) .. .. 0.34 31 32 211 117 ,94 I 19 4i 415 Raipur (195) .. 0.59 98, 100 569 297 272 218 \ 199 131 \ 416 Jandi (194) · . P. .. 0.54 104 104 579 296 283 59 \ 59 120 :~ 417 Bhatha (193) .. .. 0.31 '15 16 103 57 46 27 12 418 Radhawa Brota (192) .. ., 1.31 105 105 533 300 233 194 \149 117 25 419 Talwandi Kanungoian .. .. 0.48 57 57 328 179 149 157 \140 40 1 (198) 420 Taragarh (213) . , P . .. 1.06 92 92 484 260 224 125 95 93 49 \ 421 Jadu Janda (212) .. 0.56 14 14 105 S6 49 3 2 23 10 422 DeowaI (214) .. 0.95 50 51 304 171 133 83 64 44 10 423 Khalwana (215) .. 0.68 49 49 288 159 129 17 11 64 25 424 Haiderwal (233) ., 0.38 34 34 219 116 103 24 21 60 21 425 Chak Gujjran (234) . , P.S . .. 0.95 72 72 419 225 194 162 144 111 32 426 Khwaspur (246) .. P.D .Po.S.E(D). .. 3.03 454 454 2,883 1,580 1,303 666 606 233 214 427 Fatehgarh (232) . , P . .. 1.15 \ 157 157 822 417 405 153 144 159 75 428 Dagana Kalan (231) .. P.S.BCD). .. 1.03 123 123 671 359 312 163 140 83 43 429 Dagana Khurd (230) ., .. 0.54 \ 7 7 47 26 21 1 20 6 430 Bassi Janan (229) .. 0.08 5 25 16 9 15 9 8 .. " 5 431 Chaholi (228) .. P.E(A).E(D). " 0.41 20 20 88 50 38 7 5 29 18 432 Hardo Khanpur (224) ., P. Mp.Po.E(A).E(D). 0.18 300 306 1,607 870 737 416 347 163 142 433 Khunkhun Khurd (222) .. .. 0.35 5 5 27 13 14 11 8 434 GIind (221) .. .. 0.36 63 63 429 233 196 178 151 96 22 435 (220) .. 0.34 31 31 181 99 82 21 20 31 16

436 Sherpur (219)- . , P.Mp . .. 0.41 64 64 424 233 191 88 70 77 4 437 Chakowal (218) .. 0.58 65 65 352 190 162 119 105 50 3 438 Hargarh (217) . , Mp . .. 0.53 108 108 648 340 308 70 72 187 85 439 Badial (216) " 0.50 13 13 87 52 35 10 2 440 Chaudpur (190) ., P . " 0.64 17 19 97 58 39 23 15 28 8 xlvii OIRECTORl:: nOSHIARPtJR DISTRICT AREAS

WORJ{ERS - NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-X) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,_ ..A..-... ,_...... ,-'--.. ,-.....___, ,~ ,--A-...... ,...... _, ...... ,-----A..----, ,------A..----, M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

123 3 81 3 13 ., .... 4 " 4 .. 18 3 159 257 386 210 6 79 17 1 32 6 14 .. 2 .. 6 " 1 .. 58 217 340 387 293 12 167 1 16 3 44 4 4 .. 5 .. 3 .. .51 7 300 529 388 575 26 310 8 36 6 89 4 13 .. 7 .. 14 " 3 .. 97 14 600 975 389 76 53 8 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 ._ 8 88 164 390 400 28 178 2 60 7 107 14 1 .. 3 .. 7 2 .. 42 4 420 640 391 525 138 204 1 10 1 ~90 134 29 14 27 3 47 3 -493 750 392 231 3 128 9 1 74 2 3 7 " 1 .. 8 195 39 347 393 2 34 4 1 •••• 0, 1 31 55 394 149 31 87 1 25 31 1 .. 3 .. 1 " 13 .. 15 123 214 395 318 48 125 25 2 3 58 22 12 .. 22 .. 20 .. 18 .. 58 285 502 396 83 11 4S 28 111 .. 1 .. 2 .. 6 53 101 397 54 46 1 1 .. 6 19 43 398 34 27 1 2 .. 1 .. 3 23 49 399 107 46 56 8 34 38 1 .. 16 70 105 400 188 86 94 26 3 21 24 39 36 ...... 3 3 .. 25 184 225 401 305 63 119 5 79 61 5 .. 9 ., 26 " 5 .. 57 2 298 441 402 54 24 28 4 14 23 2 .. 2 .. 2 " .. .. 2 1 60 73 403 93 31 46 5 17 . 27 .. .. 4 .. 21 3 118 157 404 Uninhabited 405 32 2 30 2 2 34 55 406 Uninhabited 407 !45' 36 45 4i 35 f 7 5 " 6 .. 39 1 167 205 408 179 2 103 . , 34 3 .. 1 1 .. 4 .. 33 2 148 270 409 139 18 78 4 36 18 2 .. 1 .. 2 " 16 109 188 410 76 9 \ 42 4 20 9 1 1 .. 8 66 q8 411 Uninhabited 412 116 5 64 19 4 5 .. 1 .. 1 .. 25 167 269 413 66 19 64 19 ...... 1 .. 1 51 75 414 146 153 44 44 85 109 6 .. 4 " 1 .. 6 151 119 415 149 86 103 73 4 26 12 2 ...... 4 " 10 147 197 416 30 21 28 21 1 ...... 1 27 25 417 146 65 41 1 .. 1 .. 5 " 33 154 233 418 92 1 36 32 1 ...... 2 .. 21 87 148 419 130 51 71 47 10 2 12 .. 3 .. 4 " 2 .. 28 2 130 173 420 30 12 24 11 1 1 .. 2 .. 3 26 37 421 84 47 18 17 " .... 2 87 133 422 83 61 3 5 .. 5 .. 3 .. 6 76 129 423 61 35 1 2 ...... 23 55 102 424 115 2 53 1 13 24 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 41 110 192 425 739 19 241 3 98 14 99 __ 20 __ 30 . _ 38 __ 210 4 841 1,284 426 207 6 90 37 38 5 15 .. 1 . _ 10 __ 1 _. 15 1 210 399 427 189 6 91 2 17 17 3 4 ,. 27 __ 8 _. 2 .. 23 1 170 306 428 12 1 10 • ...... o. 2 1 14 20 429 8 1 1 r _. 5 8 9 430 25 8 5 2 1 . . 1 __ 8 .. 25 38 431 405 30 61 2 94 10 6 2 17 _. 45 .. 30 .. 150 18 465 707 432 6 5 .... 1 105 .. 7 14 433 26 2 1 58 •. " .. 2 .. 3 " 1 12 434 36 128 196 51 11 1 .. 4 48 81 435 118 60 .. 38 • ••• o. 3 " 2 .. 15 115 191 436 92 19 2 1 60 1 .. 4 .. 1 4 169 12 107 6 98 162 437 3 2 34 3 4 .. " __ 4 1 4 .. 11 2 171 296 438 34 33 1 27 9 20 8 18 35 439 1 .. 2 4 1 31 30 440 I-IOSI.I.AocRP~TH.. T -AI:ISTI ...

S1. Village Area ~o. CF-l:

1 4 44-] Sahaipur (191) 0.71 442 Chak: Raju SitlSh (170") .. 0.71 443 Panj grain. C1 89J 0..45 444- Sa.darain (1 as) o 15 445 :IJhugn (187) 0.3(5 446 N"ai.nowal Jnt:-tan (J 86) 1'vf. JVrp. Po O.4S 44-7 -':~r:-..har 'K.angnn (185") O.3~ 448 Pa.. thhlc.l 0(1 1?4, p_ E("~)_ £(3:». O.3.::.>! 449 La.chowal Cl83") p_ Po.S_ E£A_"). 0_6-4 450 Sheikhupur (174) l'vIp. 0.4<;)-

451 pq_n.dori lVf inoo :r'YI ind (173") 0.43 45::! C'i iganwa 1 C1 52) P. l'\.c-rp. 0.69 453 B;ahid (153") 0.30 454- :r--:runga1 "!'-AuruF (1 ~4) -p E( A"). 0.63. 455 P,~ ndo.rj 13h a.....,...·~l (1 7.2) 0.43- 456 SehjoV\!.:L1 (171) 0.69 457 Bains '-an.iVV'al < 155) P. "!Vtp. 0.56 45.3 ..4.dhkara {156) O_4~ 4-59 Sano:.lhra ("169) ~-I. "Po. '\.33- 460 l. "v1p. 0,.28 461 "FCalkac. (167) 0.35 46.2 Chal upur < 16"6) 0_:23 463 Dh.a.mian. Bedi (16S"') .. 1"VI. l\."1p. Po. T:.(A). '.'. 1 .10 464- TaJ'\.Val'"ldi ~raian (164-") .. PO'- 0.59 465 ~UTr>1._lr ("I 63-) S_ 0.56 466 La-marl CI 62'. ECA). "1 _ 10 467 "1ada Baoa Fatch Singh' 1YI . .M_p(2)_ Po 0_95 C-f47J 4-74- .A.lowal. (136) p_ 1.:13 4-75 ZarbClyal (135) 0.41

476 IJalal~'vval (1. 34) 0_49 477 Tajowal (133) 0.24- 478 l'VI:u:ndian R..a grar. ( 1.32..) 0.42 479 Sa.ndhar CI 3-0~ 0.52 480 Phamblian (129)- 0.98

481 Abar ~128') 0.44 482 F-J:aji :K.ha:np~r -(127) 0.33 483 :1:h~dopL1r eJaroa C:126) ::"Vl_ H. ~V_ p~_ 0.95 4-84- S~s (1.25) I 1._ ~ ."81 485 Soosana. (124) Po_ ECA)_ 0.87 486 Pajodcota (123) Iv.I:.C. 1"vI:p_ Po. S. 0.69 E(A)._ 487 1 S _E(A:.. 0.58- 488 N"a_dacha:u.r (121.) l\.-'£.L:) _ _fvf"p(2).Po. E("A). :I.75 E~)_ 489 Bage"",a.l Gujran (120) S_ 0.32. 4-90 F"a1:towal (119) .P. :!v(p_ B<._A>_ 0.66 49l La:ngria (1.18.) O • .18 4-92 ~had Babamohar Singh 0_2.2 (1 J 1 _) 493 Bu.lh-owal. (11-0.) 0_79 494- K.'o.adiala 'CI07) 1_42 495 l3:uray Ja1-tao (lOS) O . .!'il xlviii

A. VILLAGE

RURAT~

ICCLJ_ House-- Total POJ'l_l_l.rltion Schedu1ed Schedule..] L;terate & ied hlnrl~ Ca ... te....: -rrihes IdLlcatect nu~es _.__ r--- __...__. -----. .----- _ --. ..-- ___,._ ----.. r--______...... _ .. ----. p ]VJ r !\II F M F lV1 F 5 6 7 8 9 10 I 1 12 13 14 ]5 46 46 246 138 108 21 19 54 27 122 122 640 332 308 153 134 149 41 15 15 S6 43 43 30 38 18 5 17 17 95 46 49 37 35 20 6 56 ~6 335 173 16:! 58 51 84 33 126 130 ,,99 369 330 123 100 173 57 31 31 131 68 63 44 41 21 6 88 88 417 222 195 82 76 109 39 87 87 ::01 261 240 58 53 122 32 46 46 278 146 132 90 71 45 13 2 2 12 S 4 5 4 7 137 137 737 381 356 70 62 173 79- 74 74 396 219 177 108 99 91 27 40 40 246 119 127 66 64 45 37 49 49 264 141 123 102 84 42 4 41 41 289 150 139 94 77 48 ]0 134 134 687 350 337 81 87 ]18 75 84 84 447 229 218 101 88 128 43 148 148 863 450 413 127 115 197 88 67 67 367 192 175 41 25 94 43 64 64 361'. 190 171'. 71 32 73 31 58 59 306 16,:, 141 109 86 59 12 170 170 972 495 477 112 t 14 259 151 114 114 621 321 300 184 114 1:!4 45 68 68 390 200 190 167 155 86 24 19 19 137 84 53 I': 3 29 17 44 44 281 142 139 93 85 51 10 35 35 181 92 89 53 :>0 :12 7 122 122 747 399 ~48 133 101 129 61 183 183 907 464 443 174 150 179 71 80 80 453 256 197 93 73 107 30 74 74 430 212 218 79 73 74 41 182 182 844 445 399 114 85 239 77 110 110 665 334 331 42 30 156 78 36 36 204 108 96 43 35 5"1- 26 lY 19 127 74 53 25 21 37 11 16 16 91 51 40 3 2 26 10 24 24 139 78 61 23 14 29 9 96 96 546 293 253 91 69 100 39 139 139 757 40<; 351 164 140 220 95 32 :'12 ]84 99 85 76 67 22 9 14 14 92 46 46 26 22 20 8 90 90 473 241 232 85 67 93 46 419 419 1.284 657 627 172 188 2XO 167 60 61 348 189 159 64 57 77 24 229 230 1.009 514 495 196 167 274 168 53 54 305 156 149 86 73 63 33 445 455 1.643 850 793 ::171 305 347 203 8 8 58 31 27 8 7 116 117 661 342 319 255 224- 163 50 2 2 9 5 4 1 1 83 83 479 258 221 152 138 113 35 121 121 646 34-5 .301 >2 54 168 83 180 180 956 472 484 95 99 218 130 [04 104 523 278 245 155 145 144 48 xlix

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKER.S NON­ Sl· --Total -­ r--- WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II HI IV V VI VII VIII IX X

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 66 50 3 3 .. 1 .. 9 72 108 441 156 17 65 4 53 14 4 .. 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 23 3 176 291 442 20 2 8 J 6 2 1 4 23 41 443 23 1 11 7 2 3 I 23 48 444 78 1 37 4 16 7 .. '2 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 1 95 161 445 178 16 69 1 37 14 8 " .. .. 18 .. 2 .. 42 1 191 314. 446 46 17 3 I 1 25 22 63 447 96 41 4 2~. 1 .. 2 " 1 .. 21 126 195 448 111 11 59 4 " 7 .. 35 11 150 229 449 77 21 9 29 2 " 3 .. 2 .. 11 69 132 450 2- 1 6 .. ,', 4 .. 2 4 451 183 12 108 2 25 6 4 3 3 .. 11 .. 2 .. 28 3 198 344 452 97 42 1 47 2 .. 1 .. 4 122 177 453 49 26 18 ...... 5 70 127 454 77 19 2 47 1 .. 1 .. I .. 1 .. 5 64 123 455

79 24 3 46 .. " .. 6 71 139 456 168 1 109 1 " 33 1 1 .. 7 .. 1 .. 16 182 336 457 97 13 56 3 I 13 12 ...... 3 .. 2 .. 19 1 132 205 458 213 14 114 3 1 38 4 20 " 2 .. 9 ,. 4 .. 22 10 237 399 459 94 4 54 1 3 15 2 ...... 5 .. 14 4 98 171 460 95 8 51 26 7 11 .• 3 .. 13 1 95 170 461 92 40 3S .. 48 39 1 .. 1 .. 7 1 73 101 462 230 21 128 1 J 9 51 6 7 .. 4 .. 8 .. 1 .. 29 6 265 456 463 !liS 62 63 1. 1 70 61 4 .. 1 .. 4 .. 2 " 21 1 153 238 464 108 6 18 17 1 18 5 7 .. 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 41 92 184 465

50 42 1 2 " ...... " .. 1 .. 4 34 53 466 57 1 24 1 24 ...... 1 .. 7 85 138 467 49 5 16 2 27 5 4 43 84 468 199 3 112 3 1 43 2 .. 2 .. 2 " 37 200 345 469 228 37 116 33 6 35 36 6 .. 6 .. 2 .. 24 1 236 406 470 114 20 83 6 1 2 5 9 7 1 .. 5 .. 2 .. 11 2 142 177 471 105 1 S4 9 1 23 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 12 I 107 217 472 223 43 112 76 43 1 .. 4 .. 5 .. 25 223 355 473 119 4 83 3 5 3 ., 21 4 215 327 474 56 40 2 6 1 ...... 5 52 96 475

~3 20 3 3 2 .. 4 41 52 476 28 23 2 3 23 40 477 44 33 1 3 •• ,. 0, 7 34 61 478 149 6 86 1 36 5 1 2...... 2 21 I 144 247 479 180 66 75 18 4 3 62 47 1 .. 3 .. 9 .. 5 .. 18 1 226 285 480 44 9 17 3 19 9 2 .. 2 55 76 481 20 7 10 8 7 •• ,. o. 2 26 39 482 100 32 41 22 1 12 9 1 . . 1 5 .. 18 22 140 201 483 331 82 211 6 5 64 59 2 3 .. 1 44 18 326 S4S 484 114 81' 92 79 1 1 9 2 1 .. , ... 10 75 78 485 30 37 3.. 7 ,. 6 .. 2 .. 229 84 107 10 3 6 ... 65 37 285 411 486 76 12 50 1 12 12 1 1 2 .. 9 80 137 487 403 11 124 10 110 20.. 6 .. 38 5 90 11 447 782 488

13 13 •• •••• • ••• o. 18 27 489 161 ii 57 23 2 59 10 5 .... 5...... 10 2 181 307 490 5 4 ...... 1 4 491 115 3 32 2 64 2 '2 .. .. .• 3 .. 11 143 218 492 145 2 61 17 1 6.. 10 .. 21 4 .. 26 200 299 493 188 3 127 23 3 8 11 S 14 284 481 494 133 1 39 57 .. 4 .. 2 .. 31 1 145 244 495 1

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

51. Village Amenities Are:! Occu- House- Total population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated'

Miles Houses ( ••_...-.A. __ ...... --"--...... --"-- ...... --"-_ ...... PM F M F M F MF

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 496 Kotli Baba Dass (112) .. .. 0.23 49 49 289 159 130 40 45 77 34 497 Mundian Jattan (113) .. P. .. 0.37 79 79 349 167 182 51 45 98 54 498 Khanpur (114) .. P.Po. " .().42 97 98 491 244 247 35 26 148 100 499 Patti Mastfa Abad (117) .. 0.19 500 Machharial (116) . . Mp. S. E(A). .. 0.32 66 66 358 204 154 156 124 65 12 501 Sahota (115) .. E(A). " 0.25 31 31 219 122 97 77 58 68 22 502 Begampur (99) .. P. Po. " 0.62 67 67 401 210 191 65 46 83 43 503 landiala (100) .. P. " 0 78 57 ,7 365 186 179 95 50 504 Khardaher (98) .. S. .. 0'40 26 26 172 90 82 18 :!3 44 10 505 Katowal (97) .. S. E(A). E(D). " 029 44 44 256 138 118 90 73 56 11 506 Kaluwahar (96) P. " 047 72 72 442 240 202 147 132 106 41 507 Bub (95) .. 0.27 16 16 81 38 43 U 19 508 Talwandi Araian (94) .. E(A). .. 0.4:­ -44 44 277 147 130 75 78 74 18 509 Manakdheri (93) .. P. Mp. Po. " 0 fl 203 205 1,107 550 557 164 140 260 159 510 Birampur (92) .. M. Mp. " 0.35 76 76 393 187 206 17 17 101 77 511 Sari Shatpur (91) .. E(D). " 0.65 78 78 451 232 219 65 65 105 62 512 Jhojher (90) " 0.32 12 12 79 41 38 5 3 16 9 513 Hazim (89) " 0.88 47 47 245 126 119 52 50 33 14 514 Badala Pukhta (88) .. P. Mp. .. 0.51 61 61 300 149 151 74 80 59 27 5J5 Nurpur alias Dak;pur(101) .. 022 4 4 31 17 14 7 4 6 4 516 Dhuga Kalan (102) .. 0.16 30 30 208 114 94 18 10 \ 67 19 517 Dhmian(103) .. E(A). .. 0.35 48 49 274 138 136 55 53 '60 26 518 Sarhala (104) .. H.Rhc.Mp(3). .. 0.67 lSI 151 750 410 340 158 137 184 54 Po. E(A). 519 MuradpurNarial (87) .. H. Mp. Po. E(A) ... 0.87 161 161 1,177 606 571 206 184 324,200 520 Duray Rajputan (86) .. S. E(A). .. 0.43 12 12 61 34 27 16, 9 8 3 Ii

DffiEETORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS'

WOlUCERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX :x ,------A..---, ,---"-----., ,----A-----. ,--..A.------. /,--..A.----., ,.--A-..., ~ ~ ..---'--.. ,--..A.------. ,--..A.--. M F M F M F M F I M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 1S 19 20 2) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 86 47 17 I .. 1 6 ., ., .. 14 73 130 496 75 45 1 21 .. 2 .. 3 . , .. 3 . . 92 182 497 104 2 69 3 2 .. 1 ., 3 .. 26 2 14(} 245 498 Uninhabited 499

101 30 28 2 46 29 . .~ .. .. 2 .. 22 103 124 500

56 21 1 15 " ...... 4 .. 15 66 97 501 101 17 51 12 9 17 1 .. 4 .. 1 . . 23 109 174 502 97 1 72 1 1 3 1 1 3-\. .. I .. ., .. IS 89 178 503 55 38 3 2 .. .. . , ...... 12 35 82 504 68 16 24 10 19 1", ...... 1 . . 14 3 70 102 505 124 19 42 25 31 13 5. .. 4 .. 17 5 116 183 506 22 12 1 I ...... ,..\ 1 8 16 43 S07 I 67 9 30 6 22 S. 1 " .. ., .. S 80 121 508 266 12 158 3 14 62 8 3 .. 5 3 21 1 284 545 509 82 3 59 1 1 9 1 .. 2 .. 2 . . 8 2 105 203 510 122 4 7S 13 7 2 2 .. 4 .. 2 .. 19 110 215 511 20 4 16 4 1 ., ., 3 21 34 512 ~ 73 .5 41 1 12 2 6 4 5 ...... 2 ...... J 53 114 513 64 9 27 6 17 9 .. " .. .. 8 6 85 142 514 , 6 11 6 6 1 1 .. " .. .. . 1 .. .. 4 4 8 SIS 59 2 42 1 6 2 1 8 55 92 516 78 4 41 1 27 1 2 ... .. 1 8 1 60 132 517 ,190 1 67 2 1 34 1 4 .. 6 .. 5 ., 70 1 220 339 518 254 8 133 50 7 10 .. 11 2 40 S 352 563 519 17 12 1 4 ., ...... 17 27 520 Iii

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

51. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduld Scheduled Literate .& No. in Sq, pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---"------. ,_..A.._-. ,----"----. r-~..A.._ _ _.. .p, 'M· , ,F M- F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,G,AR.liDIWALA- 0,13 709 726 3,153 1,686 1,467 288 229 1,008 636 Blo~li: (If 153 153 832 43\ 401 212 170 208 113 (2) 101 101 470 276 194 7 3 177 99 H. (3) 90 95 471 255 216 69 56 140 90 (4) 46 58 277 143 134 103 75 (5) 169 169 310 157 153 111 74 (6) 79 79 379 200 179 112 72 (7) 71 224 157 113 " 71 414 190 2 HARIA!-IA- 0·25 905 905 4,4()8 2,331 2,137 443 372 1,355 849 Ward I- o Block (1 ) 95 95 5jS 283 252 47 43 160 89 Ward II- Block (2) 11,9 119 535 280 255 3 3 187 '120 Ward IIl- Bloc!<: (3) '120 110 558 303 255 7 149 96 Wilrd IV- BlocK (4) 129 129 660 347 313 163 130 181 91 (5) 116 116 646 325 321 186 162 116 67 Ward 'V- BlOCK (6) 109 109 526 277 249 31 28 176 , 95 Ward VI- Block (7) - 101 101 4"59 249 210 6 5 187 124 Ward VI1- Block (1') 116 116 549 267 282 t. 199 167

3 SHAMCHAURASI- 0'07 483 490 2,470 1,321 1,149 688 5~3 I' 642 348 Ward I- Block (I) 56 56 274 149 125 59 41 78 33 Ward 11- Block (2) 61 61 321 168 153 82 61 109 61 " (3) 64 64 371 209 162 169 123 .. \ 86 19 Ward III- Block (4) 71 71 317 156 161 22 20 96 80 Ward IV- Block (5) 71 71 388 210 1178 146 109 78 27 " (6) 53 53 260 136 '124 80 71 ," 59 36 Ward V-- Block (7) 52 52 238 130 108 10 7 86 62 " (8) 55 62 J01 163 138 120 111 50 30 I ,.' 4 HOSlIIARPUR- 3'91 10,043 10,152 50~39 27,981 22,758 3,023 2,218 17,956 11,oit Ward 1- Block ~1) 96 96 30'4 197 107 45 30 55 6 " 2) 74 76 333 243 90 53 31 106 21 Ward II- Block (3) 116 116 685 371 314 198 103 201 79 (4) 95 95 463 257 206 32 31 160 98 (5) 81 81 393 221 172 7 6 129 77 (6) 131 135 678 377 301 9 6 188 114 (7) ]23 127 616 3028 288 4 1 244 195 (8) 98 99 513 264 249 167 12.0 " (9) 137 137 " 772 402 370 206 133 liii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS ______NON- SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) rr V VI VII VIII IX X ,--A..., ,-'''----. ,-'-. ,---"---, ,_)"----. ,-'--. ,--A..., , _JL...-., ,-'''---> M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 t~ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 787 113 .02 23 .. r3 30 44 130 2 30 .. 215 56 2 198 64 899 1,354

212 64 39 3 12 16 24 18 23 43 2 50 44 219 337 148 1 1 .. ' " .. 41 .. 69 1 36 1 128 193 101 33 11 7 3 4 28 23 2 21 5 25 5 154 183 65 1 4 ., 5 2 37 .. 17 \ 78 133 60 5 5 1 .. 5 6 20 4 19 5 97 148 101 4 38 1 S 25 .. 2 10 2 18 4 99 115 100 5 4 11 9 7 1 35 1 33 4 124 185 1,036 220 226 50 37 7 .. 163 72 "'60 29 .. 178 32 304 96 1,295 1,917 2

112 3 56 7 15 6 II 15 2 111 249

144 6 26 4 3 19 2 8 25 3 54 5 136 249

142 36 42 21 19 9 9' .. 8 23 10 29 6 161 219

142 36 19 13 20 2 53 22 4 5 21 18 I 205 277 168 92 39 9 5 10 11 9 1 16 5 83 72 157 229

110 4 29 2 24 2 , 9 2 34 1 161 245

111 16 11 5 6 8 18 34 6 35 3 138 194

107 27 4 17 21 2 4 39 4 36 5 160 255

584 90 107 21 7 6 92 37 37 44 87 25 164 45 737 1,059 3

61 8 17 3 3 6 4 6 2 19 8 88 117

69 3 17 4 ...... 11 1 4 . . 1 12 .. 20 2 99 }50 75 35 2 8 1 6 31 21 5 1 2 11 3 12 1 134 127

74 5 4 15 2 2 3 12 4 33 3 82 156

106 9 34 2 5 15 7 7 3 5 9 26 2 104 169 62 1 14 1 1 5 8 4 10 1 19 74 123

57 2 16 7 2 22 .. 9 2 13 106 80 27 3 5 3 27 9 6 26 27 83 111 13,311 974 536 27 172 10401 3 374 168 2,637 24 364 3 3,326 .. 81,121 10 4,380 721 14,67021,784 4

111 2 20 1 14 t 2 37 1 8 4 24 86 105 169 14 13 1 24 13 30 .. f 1 10 80 11 14 76

158 76 6 1 9 11 16 .. 2 13 20 5 83 59 213 ~38 133 7 J. .. 4 1 38 1 2 23 13 50 5 124 199 101 3 2 .. 6 1 1 53 5 7 4 23 2 120 169 198 12 87 2 12 1 3 6 2 18 2 2 31 1 32 5 179 289 133 4 1'7 2 8 .. 16 3 31 16 40 4 195 284 118 4 26 .. 4 1 3 1 28 2 20 11 23 3 146 245 185 4 31 1 4 34 46 2 23 12 32 3 217 366 liv

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu· House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-----...)...--....., r----A------, r--...,A.---, .--_ 4..._~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 11 12 13 14 ]5 (10) ]42 142 662 359 303 124 80 148 89 (11) 41 41 237 137 100 42 5 62 21 Ward III- Block (12) 130 131 740 366 374 35 31 249 262 " (13) 130 130 1,087 833 254 85 39 504 114 Ward IV- Block (14) 123 123 608 322 286 4 5 244 172 (15) 104 104 522 307 2t5 12 7 235 133 (16) 116 118 537 296 241 1 1 226 147 (17) 110 112 568 30] 267 8 4 224 155 (18) 132 132 628 335 293 .. , 225 147 (19) 130 130 686 366 320 278 183 W,ard V- Block (20) 138 138 728 381 34., 24 17 273 185 (21) 88 91 598 313 285 7 4 205 151 (22) 177 177 883 475 408 43 29 307 198 (23) 86 86 463 243 220 8 4 191 154 " Ward VI- Block (24) 140 140 668 343 325 11 11 210 155 " (25) 192 193 977 519 458 5 4 413 294 (26) 118 121 566 343 223 12 8 235· 145 Ward VII- Block (27) 181 182 946 491 455 44 57 293 \ 163 " (28) 119 123 551 298 253 19 4 170 71 (29) 137 137 520 267 253 88 88 165 72 " (30) 103 ]03 578 305 273 88 92 180 123 (31) 135 143 692 352--. 340 9 3 239 179 " Ward VIII- Block (32) 127 131 597 337 260 53 41 212 114 " (33) 161 162 737 412 32.5 178 214 137 49 " (34) 111 111 585 314 271 166 129 133 60 " (35) 150 150 628 340 288 35 28 .'. 231 145 (36) 118 118 559 307 252 2 1 .~ 168 92 " (37) 108 108 482 259 223 2 2 ., 142 60 (38) 95 95 448 236 212 5 4 \ 143 105 WardIX-- Block (39) 109 109 402 224 178 2 155 101 " t40) 139 140 675 351 324 3 5 249 173 (41) 156 156 ,,818 448 370 6 .. 335 234 (42) 205 205' 837 467 370 14 4 379 244 (43) 89 96 466 251 '215 24 12 193 139 (44) 142 142 '623 367 '256 15 4 265 176 " Ward X- Block (45) 171. 171 749 415 334 35 37 250 157 " (46) 158 158 738 354 384 29 26 233 216 " (47) 170 170 81~ 431 381 128 128 262 150 (48) 75 80 334 218 116 18 5 160 71 " (49) 174 174 789 475 314 36 33 267 115 " (50) 204 208 851 \ 472 379 40 18 338 195 Ward XI- Block (51) 149 153 771 409 362 10 6 257 160 " (52) 119 119 726 376 350 4 4 244 179 (53) 104 104 528 272 256 173 136 -." (54) 95 95 423 215 208 2 4 174 137 lv

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRlc'r AREA'S

WORKERS NON- S!. --~------To~-- WORKBRS No. (I-IX) II III I IV V VI VlI VllJ IX X ,-.A---, , ...... _...., ,_o"""'___' r-...... ·---n A·-,,- -, r----"-- ...., ""'_"-, ,-''---, .__ .A._...., ,.-_''-...., ,-''-, M F M F M F M FI M F M P M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ~3 24 '¥5 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 182 20 21 8 49 ,8 51 3 7 2 12 17 22 177 283 81 4 34 17 4 3 I 2 18 4 56 96

172 21 6 .. ' 1 41 10 12 7 21 74 20 194 353 66 2 4 2 16 4 17 8 325 5 391 247 442 7 "'-

155 12 1 15 1 27 2 3 57 8 44 9 167 274 139 7 7 2 2 2 1 30 4 31 8 53 6 168 208 115 14 6 3 .. 1 22 ~ 4 28 9 43 13 181 227 131 12 2 1 25 1 45 1 6 51 11 170 255 150 3 5 . 3~ 35 5 51 7 44 3 185 290 167 14 1 1 6 35 1 75 14 40 8 199 306 I ,.,.' ,f 189 2 .. 3 1 33 17 48 11 76 2 192 345 136 9 2 7 .. 31 1 54 8 33 9 177 276 196 11 .. .. 1 37 2 5 61 11 82 8 279 397 111 15 1 1 1 ., 20 1 45 1 2 40 14 132 205

147 2 31 3 1 42 4 21 18 27 2 196 323 246 5 8 .. 11 52 4 76 14 81 S 273 453 191 5 1 6 2 1 51 43 15 73 4 152 218 f 215 17 .. 3 1 83 4 68 16 41 15 276 438 145 18 3 1 4 14 13 27 8 31 18 39 5 153 235 141 4 1 12 1 2 18 12 20 16 61 2 126 249 121 7 2 24 10 17 8 60 7 184 266 161 12 \ 6 1 18 1 11 6 44 24 51 11 191 328

157 14 3 1 1 2 1 20 8 34 23 66 10 180 246 192 6 1~ 1 5 2 1 1 48 17 16 25 65 4 220 319 147 10 4 6 . , 3 8 40 7 20 17 50 2 167 261 183 18 7 3 2 1 40 7 37 14 7S 15 157 270 143 7 8 2 3 34 2 27 16 54 4 164 245 117 5 15 3 3 22 7 20 14 36 2 142 218 124 10 5 I 5 2 7 22 3 20 14 52 3 112 202

123 5 1 1 3 2 31 2 18 8 59 3 101 173 144 12 4 2 5 2 17 6 35 12 1 63 9 207 312 157 6 3 t 32 6 24 12 79 6 291 364 182 12 3 6 7 .. 29 6 16 15 .. 100 12 285 358 108 12 2 6 6 7 24 1 2 22 7 39 4 143 203 194 S. 3 1 13 1 30 3 43 8 92 5 173 251

189 9 1 1 13 14 1 60 14 21 6 59 8 226 325 153 24 1 1 7 6 1 9 14 26 16 73 23 201 360 205 12 7 8 3 34 1 16 12 61 67 8 226 369 111 5 2 17 7 1 5 2 8 9 61 4 107 111 234 6 11 II ., 50 1 5 25 33 9~ 5 241 308 241 27 3 6 1 10 17 96 1 8 6 20 1 92 7 231 352

172 5 7 4 4 49 5 40 11 51 5 237 357 175 7 1 2 33 1 2 78 10 49 6 201 343 127 3 1 31 .. 62 3 30 3 145 253 98 8 2 1 2 19 1 3 30 2 41 5 117 200 Ivi

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Townl Ward} Block Amenities Area Occu- House.- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. fied holds Castes Trihes Educated Miles -louses r--;------"-----, ,-.----"'--... -"\ r--;-..A..-., r--.. ...A----... p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 Ward Xll- Block(55) 130 136 961 528 433 383 280 " (56) 86 86 457 265 192 ]74 123 ,. (57) 36 38 96 67 29 _. 35 14 " (58) 42 42 226 127 99 .. 2 84 62 .. (59) 55 56 215 128 87 39 26 94 36 " (60) 102 106 524 290 234 2 ]81 125 .. (61) 151 157 760 428 332 271 182 " (62) 47 47 195 110 85 68 41 " (63) 149 149 735 405 330 273 179 " (64) 114 114 597 323 274 8 4 239 156 " (65) 147 153 800 425 375 1 3 239 125 " (66) 138 141 1,189 617 572 463 351 Ward XIII- Block (67) 168 174 823 449 374 10 7 303 212 " (68) 105 108 508 276 232 6 9 197 128 " (69) 130 130 664 349 315 6 5 258 167 " (70) 98 99 598 317 281 243 169. Ward XlV-- Block ~71) 131 134 639 375 264 118 98 217 96 " ( 2) 193 193 1,058 566 492 516 369 165 56 " (73) 67 67 292 176' 116 5 4 122 63 Ward XY- Block ~74) 142 142 771 432 339 120 78 198 \ 97 158 ,,( ~ 130 130 820 449 371 89 74 269 " (7 60 60 383 212 171 55 45 ]49 88 WardXVI-- Block (77) 129 130 550 325 225 6 3 255 138' 161 2 423 243 "

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- SI Total .r WORKERS No . (I-IX) I II III I IV V VI VII VIII IX ,_.A,X ___ ,-.A,----, ,----"0------. ~ ,--A.o----, ~----. ,----'-----. ,--A.o----, ,---"0----. ,----'-_--. ,---"0--., M F M FMFM F¥ F M FM F M FM F M F M F 16 11 ' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

253 5 ., ., ., 1 52 1 166 3 30 5 275 428 147 .. ., .. 1 .. 32 2 74 27 11 118 192 40 ., .. .. 1 5 15 ., 12 2 5 21 29 64 ' 1 . , .. 1 .. 17 .. ",- .. 34 12 1 63 98 80 2 .. 3 41 24 1 9 48 87 144 2 ...... 2 1 1 54 2 61 4 20 1 146 232 210 2 ., .. ., 2 65 1 4 67 29 43 1 218 330 67 1 ...... 3 ., 26 .~ 20 4 13 1 43 84 186 9 .. .. . , 3 1 50 83 5 43 8 219 321 156 5 .. ,. .. 3 3 32 3 75 3 37 5 167 269 219 1 .. .. . , 14 ., 50 4 96 8 47 1 206 374 276 9 .. ., .. 2 3 1 38 4 132 2 11 86 6 341 563 ,r', 211 3 ...... 1 5 64 r 87 25 28 2 238 371 133 3 .. .. 1 4 15 3 63 6 41 3 143 229 152 9 1 .. 2 .. 2 44 1 62 9 33 7 197 306 147 4 ...... 1 3\ 4 68 6 37 4 170 277 t 200 41 ...... 2 1 19 2 52 50 75 39 175 223 248 188 ...... 5 1 25 1 4 24 12 178 186 318 304 119 2 ...... 2 9 1 20 , 47 9 32 1 57 114 124 14 2 3 .. 5 7 54 2 70 9 81 3 208 325 217 25 5 .. 15 .. 5 6 41 6 1 73 36 41 13 232 346 113 2 5 7 .. 2 1 1 10 2 49 12 25 1 99 169

177 7 3 " 53 1 1 12 15 15 6 72 6 148 218 214 11 5 1 53 1 23 1 12 52 2 13 1 55 6 275 322 134 3 3 " .. 14 6 11 10 14 8 62 3 163 183 133 24 3 1 19 9 26 1 18 13 47 15 125 241 156 22 4 2 18 " 1 13 20 1 8 55 17 33 6 169 246 176 6 .. " .. 4 1 3 1 50 2 58 11 50 2 235 260 Iviii fJNA TAHSIL A. VILLAG£ RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Dccu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated' Miles Houses 'r-_..A-__~ r---..A. __ ~ r--..A..-~ r---..A-__ ~ PM F M F M F MF 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Ganun (1) .. Mp.S. .. 0 ·96 34 34 213 102 111 13 10 56 11 2 Marwari (2) .. P.Mp.Po·S. .. 3 ·45 417 4172,140 1,034 1,106 349 336 379 182 3 Mandwara (3) .. Mp. S. " 0 '95 86 86 419 223 196 61 52 64 12 4 Joh (4) .. P(2).D.Mp.Po. .. 2 '52 251 251 1,175 558 617 94 104 274 165 5 Saloh (5) .. M. .. 3·41 179 184 1,024 532 492 122 100 180 75 6 Sikri (6) .. S. .. 0 ·24 7 7 37 20 17 7 3 7 Bansarkar (7) .. 5 ·59 8 Ghangret (8) .. P:Mp(2): .. 1 ·36 141 141 761 385 376 161 162 166 80 9 Gindpur (9) .. M.Mp.Po. .. 0 ·74 71 71 371 189 182 23 8 78 34 10 Malun (10) .. 0 ·99 99 99 545 273 272 50 36 108 32 11 Kharoh (11) .. Mp. .. 1·08 86 86 541 270 271 98 97 53 20 12 Biran (12) .. P.Mp. .. 0 99 72 72 404 203 201 46 35 81 38 13 Puthair (13) .. P. .. 1 '75 127 129 572 290 282 59 38 115 44 14 Baret (14) ,. 0 '37 36 36 175 88 87 1 32 9 15 Dharamsal (15) .. M.Mp(9).Po. .. 2·80 360 364 1,817 892 925 290 254 359 183 16 Nari (,16) .. H.D.Mp(3).Po. .. 0 ·78 118 120 583 279 304 32 35 133 55 17 Badhmana (17) .. 1 ·36 118 119 618 316 302 74 77 101 28 18 Jawal (18) .. P.Mp. .. 1·20 125 125 657 314 343 135 109 97 30 19 Kunetratian (19) .. 1 ·10 19 20 97 50 47 .. 23 5 20 Fatehpur (20) .. Mp. .. '0 ·90 49 51 245 134 111 65 54 40 6 21 Tundghari (21) .. .. 0·74 28 28 109 61 48 42 34 22 K!Utherah Rialan (22) .. 0 ·30 6 6 31 16 15 ~ ~ 23 Kutherah'Rampur (23) Mp. .. 0·77 25 25 115 49 66 10 16 4 24 Dohalbatwalan (24) .. P.Mp(5). .. 1 ·78 156 156 784 394 390 57 149 63 25 Ban Basehra (25) .. 0 ·15 22 22 '131 6'; 64 38 21 8

26 Chhaprohalias Chint· _ H.D(2).Mp(3).po. o ·22 126 126 534 253 281 '6 178 109 purni (26) 27 Amokla 'Pritam (27) 0·16 22 22 104 53 51 '19 19 1 28 Amokla Sidhu (28) .. .. 0 ·19 202 23 101 49 52 7 20 11 29 DohaIBangwalan(29).. Mp(2). .. 1 ·35 102 102 531 261 270 73 74 37 30 Kotli Dhanu (30) .. H ..Mp. .. 0 ·09 1 1 8 3 5 1 2 2 31 Lohara (31) .. Mp(2). .. 9·84 549 549 2,581 1,317 1,264 330 277 640208 32 Band Bakshi (32) .. P. .. 2·72 81 81 432 214 218 78 74\ 83 21 33 Chawar (33) .. P(2). .. 1 ·76 73 73 351 173 178 61 59\ .. 76 23 34 Araroh (34) .. 0·61 11 11 71 33 38 .. I .. 2 35 Amb Tila (35) .. Mp. .. 1 ·36 38 38 203 109 94 41 31 32 8 36 Bahal (36) .. .. 0 ·14 4 4 39 19 20 .. 13 5 37 Nari Tapa Dharoi(37) .. .. 0·33 "12 12 87 47 40 34 32 1.4 38 Jawar (38) .. H.Po. .. 2·60 192 192 98.0 492 488 143 140 214 71 39 Neloh (39) .. Mp. .. 0·98 60 60 249 108 141 24 22 . l 44 23 40 Polian (40) .. M.Mp.Po. .. 1 ·39 51 51 447 205 242 66 64 88 43 41 Suri (41) .. P.Mp.Po. .. 2 '58 125 125 636 324 312 50 52 130 19 42 Ploh (42) .. P.Po. 1 ·07 46 46 249 129 120 51 47 64 18 43 Rapoh Machlian (43) .. .. 2 ·10 85 85 401 195 206 50 50 73 13 44 Danguhi (44) .. 0·16 12 12 69 3.6 33 15 45 Larauta (45) .. 0'17 7 7 30 15 15 5 .. 46 Landher Tikri (46) .. 0·36 12 12 84 47 37 31 26 10 47 Manjar (47) .. 0 ·17 14 14 74 34 40 7 8 11 4 48 Rakar (48) .. 0·17 14 14 65 27 38 13 7 49 Puther alias Rupehar(49) .. 0 ·19 7 7 42 27 15 8 4 8 50 Kudrt (50) .. .. 0·48 15 IS 63 25 38 7 3 51 Chakher (51) .. 0'36 21 21 108 49 59 10 9 17 .. 52 Machlehar (52) .. 0'12 8 8 27 16 11 .. 7 53 Guthrun (53) .. 0·37 20 20 83 43 40 6 6 14 1 54 Rapoh Misran (54) .. P. .. 0 ·31 18 18 99 45 54 ., 1 16 5 55 Rapoh Man Mari (55) .. .. 0 '10 5 5 16 8 8 1 2 4 1 lix

DIRECTORY' HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS'

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORkERS No. (I-IX) I IX X , __ ..A.. __ , .---_..A.._....., ,-"--I ,_..A.._--, M F 'M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ,26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 41 2 36 2 .. . . 5 ...... , .... 61 109 1 476 263 329 255 41 1 1 80 4 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. 18 3 558 843 2 109 1 105 1 2 ••••• , o' 2 114 195 3 255 165 206 158 2 4' 11 6 8 .. 5 ., 19 1 301 452 4 307 142 249 135 1 1 29 3 8 ...... 19 4 225 350 5 10 8 10 8 10 9 6 Uninhabited 7 222 184 177 181 20 3 - 19 .. Or! •• 2 .. 4 163 192 8 93 8 81 8 5 .. .. ••• , ••••• 0 •• 1 6 96 174 9 139 7 117 7 1 1 12 2.. 1 .. 1 .. 4 134 265 10 125 33 118 33 1 1 5 145 238' 11 92 12 65 10 5 5 2 1 .... .o'\. •• o' 16 111 189 12 136 42 103 42 9 3 I ., 1 .. S .~ 15 ., 154 240 13 37 8 29 6 1 2 .. 1 .. 4 2 51 79 14 408 196 248 164 6 2 58 27 u 1 .. 15 ., 4 ., 63 4 484' 729 15 112 126 74 116 1 8 8 • 1 .. ., .. 13 .. 1 .. 14 2 167 178 16 124 12 91 8 2 16 3 1 ...... 1 \. 13 192 290 17 141 23 87 21 24 2 2 .. 1 '" 26 173 320 18 29 1 20 1 ., 2 3 ...... 4 21 46 19 72 19 44 15 8 13 4 4 ... , ... , ., 3 62 92 20 42 15 33 10 5 3 5 1 ~. . . .• 19 33 21 11 3 8 3 2 ., t·· 1 5 12 22 24 12 12 5 5 7 2 1 ., 1 .. 3 25 54 23 182 28 147 27 2 20 8 .. 5 1 212 362 24 27 9 10 5 15 4 2 40 55 25

104 24 81 23 6 1 .. 1 .. 7 ., .. J. 8 1 149 257 26 26 2 26 2 27 49 27 27 4 18 4 1 5 3 22 48 28 145 38 111 37 2 19 1 3 .. 10 116 232 29 1 3 3 1 2 2 30 609 230 467 66 22 11 29 159 17 .. 7.. 14 ., 2 .. 40 5 708 1,034 31 100 25 94 25 1 2 3 114 193 32 79 11 73 11 2 1 3 94 \67 33 23 23 10 3S' 34 48 47 1 61 94 3.5 6 5 1 13 20 36 32 27 2 3 15 40 37 255 35 189 17 17 6 12 17 2 .. 1 .. 3 ., 1 ., 24 1 237 453 38 47 82 42 82 1 ., ... , ., ., ., 4 61 59 39 107 101 96 101 1 ., .. .. ., 1 ., 9 98 141 40 160 182 145 181 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 11 1 164 i30 41 67 62 58 62 1 3 •• o •• , 1 ., 4 62 58 42 92 121 73 112 1 14 9 1 .. 1 .. 1 103 85 43 21 15 6 15 33 44 8 11 8 11 7 4 45 24 25 24 25 .. 23 12 46 18 22 15 22 1 2 16 18 47' 13 27 9 27 4 14 11 48 13 11 11 11 1 ...... , , ..... 1 14 4 49 14 24 11 24 1 .. f 11 1!1- SO 32 37 30 36 2 17 22 51 10 6 10 6 6 5 52' 26 25 23 19 3 6 17 15 53· 27 3S 27 33 2 18 19 54 6 4 6 3 2 4 55 Ix

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

51. Village Amenities Area Decu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) inSq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---.A..-----.. .-.A.._ ... r---"---. r--.A._-, P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1~ 13 14 15 56 Mairi (56) .. P.Po. 5'82 268 268 1,526 778 748 263 236 239 85 57 Pother (57) .. 0'39 18 18 97 52 45 12 11 24 6 58 Lamansail (58) .. 0'38 11 11 67 29 38 1 2 11 2 59 Gungoti (59) ., 0'48 25 25 170 96 74 21 15 40 5 60 Naha·n (60) ., 0·45 14 14 91 49 42 6 3 24 4 61 Mughal (61) ., 0'19 4 4 24 12 12 7 1 62 Sapori (62) .. P.Po. .. 0·39 78 78 440 220 220 72 69 99 38 63 Adomashmula Pother (63) · . 0·24 20 20 92 46 46 .. 27 8 64 Dharoi (64) .. 0·10 10 10 54 27 27 5 8 12 2 65 Baga maruf Ota (65) .. P. ., 0'26 15 15 74 42 32 fl 10 16 4 66 Santhu (66) · . 0,29 25 25 131 65 66 5 2 26 6 67 Kawarchhan (67) .. P. " J. 81 74 74 370 170 200 72 34 68 Ihajar (68) .. M. . O·4V 49 49 233 122 111 7 13 66 11 Bhagrah (69) · 69 " 0·69 45 45 192 94 98 14 13 38 1'2 70 Aghar (70) .. 0·13 6 6 26 16 10 7 ., 71 Bingal (71) · . 0·18 13 13 75 43 32 23 1 72 Muther (72) .. P. " 1 ·21 35 35 173 84 89 68 60 31 9 73 Sahun (73) .. 0·90 50 50 258 129 129 14 17 49 28, 74 Chalehar (74) · . 1 ·02 28 28 160 78 82 16 15 12 3 75 Khuralimohali (75) .. 0·29 25 25 BO 66 64 28 27 15 8 76 Ghotbher (76) · . 0·79 51 51 267 129 138 57 162 33 13 71 Mandholi (77) .. 0·62 24 24 115 57 58 27 21 1~ ., 78 Tibi (78) · . 0·26 4 4 15 8 7 4 3 79 Pupehr(79) .. 0·55 18 18 76 30 46 , 16 9 80 Paramb (80) .. Mp. · . 0'72 26 26 '-l57 83 74 9, 7 22 7 81 Saloi (81) .. P.Po. ., 1 '14 50 SO 284 144 140 4-8 35 14 82 Alehar (82) .. P. · . 0'28 13 13 66 29 37 5 12 3 83 Polian (83) f! · . 0'53 13 13 74 36 38 I" 9 3 84 Masnoh Tikri (84) .. 0'19 7 7 34 19 17 ,"' 6 ,5 4 4 Kutherakherla(85) 85 .. 2'61 141 141 709 356 353 28 ~6 IS8 34 86 ',hot (86) .. 0'15 3 3 13 7 6 .. 4 1 81 Mako (81) ., 0'08 7 \ 7 29 17 12 3 1 6 4 88 Dharoo (88) .. 0'08 3 3 22 7 15 5 1 ~ Kararbeir (89) " P. .. 0'07 20 20 95 47 48 24 2 90 " Nehri Nauranga (90) " Po. .. 1 '15 33 33 167 817 80 "\ .. 27 6 91 Kotia (91) 0,59 10 10 38 24 14 8 9 2 1 92 Sondhari (92) · . " 0'26 25 120 61 5'9 10 • 8 \ 17 9 93 Karap (93) .. 0'42 "i~ 22 94 50 44 18 2 94 Goindpur (94) .. 0'59 30 30 IP9 55 S4 17 13 .. 12 . . 95 Jaber (95) , " Mp. .. 0·81 33 33 154 83 71 21 17 \" 9 1 96 landoh (96) .. .. 0·28 20 20 89 46 43 12 9 ., 3 97 LandiaJ Santu (97) .. · . 0·13 7 7 41 20 21 7 9 .,\ 2 '" 98 Landher Landian (98) .. ., 0·59 34 34 166 85 81 22 23 12 .. 99 Badoh (99) . , S. .' 0'54 9 9 45 24 21 12 13 5 .. 100 DharGujran (100) . , P. · . 0·39 1\1 12 44 24 20 3 .. I 101 Tiai (101) · . 0·69 25 25 138 75 63 26 3 102 Loniai (102) ., 0'19 24 24 108 51 57 51 57 20 103 Chak Sarai (103) .. P.Po. · . 0·29 7 7 32 18 14 7 7 9 1 104 Nehari Khalsa (104) ., 1·19 58 58 305 160 145 71 57 58 23 105 Duhki (105) ., 0'55 5 5 27 15 12 3 1 4 1 106 Babaran urfGagrohi (106) .' 0'66 73 74 320 164 156 103 94 21 2 107 Girgir (107) .. ., 0'09 2 2 5 3 2 108 Chothar Bher (108) · . 0'21 1 1 4 3 1 3 1 109 Ladialchak (109) ., 0·31 5 5 22 11 11 5 5 Ghangrala (110) 110 P. .. 0·47 7 7 27 21 6 4 .' lxi

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III I IV V VI VII VIII IX X • _ .A. __ -. ._..A.._ .. • _.A.--.,.. r---"--.. !r-...... ,.-'--. r--"-, ,--"--.. ,---"--, .--"--.. ,--"--, M F M F M F M F 1M F M F MFMF MFM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 124 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 367 36 242 30 21 t 1 32 4 7 3 .. 10 .. 1 " 50 411 712 56 25 7 8 4 5 8 3 2 ...... 2 27 38 57 21 8 20 8 1 •• '0 •• o' .. 8 30 58 52 14 36 13 10 1 ...... 5 1 44 60 59 25 10 24 10 1 24 32 60' 6 4 4 3 I 1 ., .- ...... 1 6 8 61 106 54 66 50 18 5 4 2 .. 4 .• 11 114 166 62 . 21 10 16 10 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 25 36 63 14 6 13 6 1 13 21 64 29 3 16 2 5 8 13 29 65

29 6 21 4 .. 3 .. 3 .. o ••• 0, 2 1 36 60 66 89 124 79 123 8 1 ...... 1 1 81 76 67 63 55 41 54 1 9 I 1 4 .. ;,.' 2 .. 6 59 56 68 64 71 60 71 4 30 27 69 12 6 11 6 1 4 4' 70 35 20 35 20 ...... 8 12 71 64 65 64 65 1'...... , .. ., .. .. 20 24 72 98 89 92 88 1 ...... \ \ 1 4 1 31 40 73 28 45 28 ...... \ .. .. 3 29 S4 74 ~~ 33 24 33 1 ...... 2 39 31 75 65 10 54 9 2 1 3 ., 2 .. 1 .. 3 64 128 76

32 33 29 33 " 3 2S 2S 77 5 4 2 2 3 2 .. ,... 3 3 78 17 15 11 4 1 11' 3 13 31 79 44 1 34 1 7 .. 3 39 73 80 71 6 59 6 4 4 1 .. 1 ., 2 73 134 81 18 3 17' 3 1 ...... 11 34 82 18 1 16 1 1 ...... 1 18 37 83 9 6 1 2 .. .. 8 17 84 172 169 3 184 353 85

5 4 3 2 4 •••• o ••• " •••• o' 2 2 86 10 2 6 1 .. 7 12 87 5 5 ... , ., 2 15 88 27 4 16 4 8 2 ..... , 20 44 89 41 2 39 2 1 39 85 90 18 9 13 9 4 .. 6 5 91 25 39 13 35 1 9 4 2 36 20 92 23 28 22 28 1 27 16 93 36 37 35 37 ., 1 19 17 94 47 45 46 45 1 36 26 9S 27 33 26 33 19 10 96 10 12 10 12 10 9 97 50 53 39 48 2 7 5 2 35 28 98 20 13 18 13 2 4 8 99 15 11 14 10 1 1 9 9 100 47 38 43 38 1 .. .. 2 28 25 101 36 40 36 40 15 17 102 10 10 8 10 .. 1 .. 1 8 4 103 80 64 2 4 10 80 14S 104 8 8 7 12 105 102 4 77 4 1 2 ...... 22 62 152 106 1 1 1 1 2 1 107 3 .. 3 1 108 6 1 5 1 S 10 109 14 4 12 4 1 ...... 1 7 2 110 lxii

UNA TAHSIL A. VD..LAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- TotalPopuiation Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Akhrot (111) 0'54 25 25 162 79 83 9 .. 112 Birhbhethal (112) .. .. 0 ·23 1 2 10 7 3 2 113 Birhjaswan (113) .. Mp(2). .. 1·14 103 103 435 223 212 81 61 50 i3 114 Birhkanshi or Kherla (114) .. 0·19 115 Basoni (115) .. 0·72 9 9 58 31 27 3 116 Pirthipur(116) .. H.Mp(2).Po. .. 2'22 276 7:16 1,294 621 613 153 136 305 188 117 Maidangarh (117) .. 0 ·56 118 Babehar (118) .. S. .. 0·36 74 74 371 185 186 74 67 83 26 119 Daulatpur (119) .. H.D.Mp(5).Po. .. 1 ·97 297 297 1,573 787 786 91 86 416200 Rhc.S. 120 Dangoh Khas (120) .. P(2).Mp(3).Po.S. .. 3 ·41 309 314 1,616 814 802 261 247 300 144 121 DangohKhurd (121) .. Mp(2). .. 0 ·32 28 28 146 77 69 2 2 40 9 122 Abhepur .(122) ., .. 1 ·58 134 134 583 294 289 73 60 68 25 123 Baroh urI BhadarkaJi (123) P.Po. .. 2 ·66 257 257 1,245 621 624 161 l,B 215 90 124 Chalet (124) ., M.Mp(2).Po.S. . . 1 ·65 346 346 1 839 903 936 216 265 523 289 125 Amboa(l25) .. P(2).Po.S. .. 2.24 151 151 '740 351 389 73 78 158 86 126 Mawa KahoJan (126) .. P. Mp(3). Po. .. 0.94 349 349 1,560 734 826 177 154 351 233 127 Gondpur Banora (127) .. C.Mp (4). Po. .. 1.99 256 258 1,388 664 724 240 211 203 67 128 Harwal (128) .. ., 0.60 5 5 32 15 11 14 17 8 2 129 Nanga) Jarialan (129) .. pel). MP(2). Po. .. 2. 62 318 378 ],741 831 910 207 212 339 167 130 Ghanari (30) .. M.H. Mp(4). Po. .. 1.94 127 127 1,377 637 740 97 79 414 252 13 t Kuneran (131) .. P. .. 1.46 388 388 638 335 303 93 94 144 35 132 Nlkroh (132) .. M.H. .. 3.05 192 192 1,069 580 489 193 134 183 44 133 Amlehar(133) .. M.D. .. 1.69 100 100 540 265 275 28 26 133 63 134 Panjal (134) .. M. Mp(2). .. 3.33 388 388 1,193 901 892 122 115 326 lOB 135 Kaqh(l35) .. 0.50 60 60 265 121 144 14 9 33 5 136 Deoli (136) .. P. Po. 3.29 235 235 1,124 533 591 60 55 315 147 137 Singhai (137) .. P(2). Mp(4). Po. .. 5.87 363 363 1,806 868 938 189 168 334 136 138 Mubarakpur (138) M. H. Mp. Po. 2.48 304 304 728 690 69 49 280 63 139 Ambota (139) ., H. Po. .. 5.12 III 111 ~::l~ 1,405 1,438 528 ~442 fCO 314 140 Gagret (140) ., P(2). D. Rhc. Mp(3). 3.83 147 147 1,337 723 614 194 1179 !. 440 199 P&T. 141 Kalrohi (141) .. P. E(A). .. 1.41 55 55 282 155 127 40 28 48 8 142 Athmah (142) .. P. .. 0.81 65 65 276 135 141 20 \18 33 8 143 Amb (143) .. H.D(2).Mp(4).Po. 2.59 285 285 1,280 682 598 155 162 283 123 144 Andorah (144) .. P.Mp(2). " 2.88 262 262 1,209 611 598 101 99 168 35 145 Kaloh (145) .. P. .. 3.29 284 184 1,360 652 708 91 93 298 162 146 Pamra (146) .. MP. .. 0.26 48 48 240 119 121 51 3cj. . . 32 7 147 Badoh Cf41) .. P. Po.S. .. 3.34 189 189 914 432 482 112 108, .. 205 116 148 OeI (148) .. P. Mp. Po. .. 3.99 223 223 '995 478 517 100 89 241 123 149 Badaun (149) 0.38 83 83 320 156 164 28 1 150 Talwal (150) .. 0.27 18 18 87 37 50 4 .. 151 K'ttauhar Kalan (151).. Mo(2). .. 1.09 78 78 364 181 183 35 30 76 22 152 Katauhar Khurd (152) .. Mp(2). .. 1.05 100 100 424 210 214 15 11 78 20 153' Panjota Kalan (153) .. Mp(2). " 0.28 21 22 98 41 57 1 18 15 154 Panjota Khurd (154) .. P. .. 0.26 47 47 164 78 86 41 57 36 11 155 Ladoli (155) P(2). .. 0.63 I t4 124 610 343 327 192 191 145 31 156. Chak (156) .. P. Mp(3). .. 1.05 54 54 244 130 114 ., 34 4 157 ThathaJ (157) .. H. Mp(2). Po. .. 2.50 279 281 1,370 696 674 24 13 335 134 158, Kathiari (158) .. P. Po. .. 1.54 192 192 865 417 448 54 46 196 86 159 Bijapur (159) 0.82 50 50 219 107 112 .. 47 10 160 Tatehra(160) P. .. 3.47 78 78 416 222 194 67 49 66 29 161 Mawasindian (161) 3.96 102 103 610 311 293 69 60 124' 38 162· Koeri (162) .. 1.85 136 136 611 316 301 22 16 160 38 163 Nandpur (163) " 1.45 138 138 609 312 297 22 21 111 15 164 Kuthera Jaswalan (164) H. Mp. Po. 3.99 180 188 980 487 493 121 116 190 86 165 Takarla (165) .. P. Mp(2). .. 4·69 202 202 1,032 545 487 101 93 132 19 lxiil

'OIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT ARl1lAS

WORKEltS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) II III I IV " V VI VII VIII lX X ,---"-----. ,------"-----. '-"-"'-' '--'-' r--. ."'-'a ,...... ,..._., ,-J--. ...--"--. ,--'-----. ,-~-"---. M F M 'F M F M F N1: F MFMFMFMF M F M F \ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 30 30 28 30 2 49 53 111 4 2 3 2 . - " ...... 1 3 1 112 132 117 120 116 . i' 4 2 .. 1 .. 4 1 91 95 113 Uninhabited 114 17 15 16 15 14 12 116 304 248 224 246 11 2 19 2 4 ...... 16 .. 3 .. 25 317 425 116 Uninhabited 117 91 70 79 68 2 .. 5 2 5 94 116 118 352 51 213 41 5 2 52 3 • 3 .. . 2 r" 26 :: . i :: 48 7 435 735 119 383 52 277 41 21 40 92 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 .. 34 2 431 750 120 5 43 57 121 34 12 22 11 " I' ,. 3 " ..,3 " " 5 1 171 284 122 123 5 100 4 18 .. " '...... 305 28 202 18 23 J 1 21 7 2 .. 9 ., 12 ., 2 .. 33 2 316 596 123 296 69 168 57 .. 24 10 2 .. .. 11 .. 7 .. 84 2 607 867 124 ,149 53 122 48 2 2 4 5 1 .... 18 202 336 125 ~ ,292 38 218 28 4 22 8 3 .. 1 , . 7 .. \ 3 ., 34 2 442 788 126 '316 96 239 92 4 31 1 .. 3 .. 4 .. \3 .. 32 3 348 628 127 10 14 128 5' 333 " ,. 2 .. 364 221 226 178 3 56 39 2 1 2 .. 1 .. 74 3 467 689 129 288 109 180 98 1 15 6 .. " 3 .. 15 71 5 349 631 130 ·176 3 128 3 16 16 , . 1 . . .. .$ 1 .. 1 .. 13 159 300 131 294 '69 267 64 10 10 5: ...... •••• o' 7 286 420 132 ~35 23 110 17 3 7 6 ...... 12 .. 12 130 252 133 438 23 375 22 8 14 ,-3 .. 4 .. 1 33 463 869 134 • 64 2 48 6 2 3 .. 7 57 142 135 239 69 220 67 . - .. 1 2 .. 16 1 294 522 136 445 55 399 43 2 1 17 9 ...... 3 .. 2 .. 21 2 423 883 137 ,407 39 304 34 3 1 25 1 10 .. 1 .. 15 .. 6 .. 42 4 321 651 138 64' 67 373 26 3 6 ,40 31 23 4 8 .. 25 .. 2 .. 165 6 760 1,371 139 322 13 128 5 1 27 8 29 .. 9 .. 44 " 7 .. 72 5 401 601 140

79 3 66 1 2 6 2 2 .. 1 .. 2 76 124 141 54 1 49 1 " , ... 5 .. 81 140 142 3'48 101 215 80 10 . , 28 15 S . . 15 ,. 22 .. 1 .. 51 5 334 497 143 325 224 299 212 4 7 . . 2 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 14 5 286 374 144 2~3 7 204 1 16 3 7 7 .. 3 .. 16 .. 3 .. 34 6 359 701 145

72 1 64 1 .. 2 .. 1 ...... 4 47 120 ~46 192 1 137 2 6 2 .. 5 .. 2 .. 38 1 240 a81 147 235 13 166 6 4 13 5 42 .. 2 ...... 8' 2 243 504 148 78 80 72 80 1 2 .. 1 . , 2 78 84 ,149 24 24 13 50 '150

92 89 69 88 8 •••••••••• o- 15 89 94 151 110 122 98 122 4 J .. 7 1100 92 152 21 11 18 11 '6 .. 3 20 46 '153 '40 25 24 19 6 ... , .. 10 38 61 154 177 158 125 150 4 8 .. 13 ...... 34 166 169 1155 70 71 58 70 1 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 3 1 60 43 156 326 52 282 43 1 22 7 1 ...... 4 .. 1 .. 15 2 370 622 157 f99 193 148 171 8 26 22 1 5 .. 3 .. 8 218 255 .158 75 52 69 52 . - 3 1 2 32 60 159 102 67 79 66 I 7 1 3 .. 2 .. 9 120 127 '160 165 64 136 37 12 2 4 25 6 1 .. 2 .. 4 152 2'29 161 1'58 73 135 72 6 . - 1 2 .. 14 158 228 162 142 151 128 148 5 6 3 .... 1 .. 1 .. 1 ,. 170 146 1'63 230 105 181 93 '22 9 '6 .. 5 .. 2 .. '10 3 257 388 '164 313 150 264 137 i~ 4 4 13 2 .. 4 2 .. 11 232 337 165 lxiv

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu· House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-__ ..A.. __ --. -A.._.....L.-j ,-_• ..A..._--. ,-__ ..A.._--. P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1A- 15

166 Churaru (166) " P. D. Mp(2). Po ... 1.11 119 119 499 256 243 2 1 94 17 167 Loharii (167) " P.D.Mp. · . 2.35 138 139 705 350 355 47 34 123 38 168 Jadla (168) . . P. Po. .. 2.99 70 70 323 158 165 28 26 57 10 169 Badhera (169) .. !. IO 160 160 737 375 362 72 76 120 29 170 Baheri (170) .. 0.66 37 39 176 94 82 25 25 28 7 171 Dalwan (178) .. 0.75 82 82 352 166 186 13 8 40 12 172 Diara (172) .. M. Mp. Po. .. 0.79 147 148 768 365 403 27 25 133 35 173 Satothar (173) " M.Mp. · . 1.10 190 190 968 496 472 114 94 155 54 174 Bhaira (174) .. P. Mp(3). .. 1.22 261 263 1,076 551 525 53 47 212 55 175 Haboli (175) .. Mp. .. 1.42 139 139 671 320 351 36 38 101 19 176 Seri (176) · . 0.60 36 36 169 93 76 21 3 177 Goglahar (177) . . P. Mp(2). Po. .. 1.81 180 180 892 440 452 46 44 228 76 178 Nagnoli (178) .. P. Mp.Po. · . 4.08 160 160 887 408 479 47 48 138 54 179 Panjawar (179) .. M. H.D.Rhc.Mp(4). 5.17 463 515 2,734 1,349 1,385 220 206 605 250 Po. S.

180 Daulatpur (180) " P.Mp. .. 0.47 58 59 354 172 182 18 18 95 45

181 Khad (181) " H. MP(4). Po. .. 6.14 362 363 1,838 908 930 250 229 351 183 182 Bhalola (182) .. 1.01 29 29 142 68 74 25 9 183 Saluri (183) .. 1.21 41 41 195 100 95 30 1 184 Ghandwal (184) .. 0.57 50 50 268 121 147 3 6 60 40

185 Panoh (185) " P. .. 0.78 131 131 629 310 319 15 18 128 33

186 Tiuri (186) " P(2). Mp. Po. .. 1.10 123 123 525 245 280 133 79 187 Badsala (187) .. Mp. .. 0.82 94 94 430 204 226 32 33 74 32 188 Dhadial (188) .. 0.27 24 24 132 65 67 13 189 _Nari (189) .. H. Mp. · . 0.85 226 226 1,150 564 586 197 63 190 Takka (190) .. P.Po. .. 1.99 263 263 1,346 '666 680' 7p 75 261 96 ~

191 Dangehra (191) " Mp(2). · . 0.89 53 53 278 143 135 22 19 41 11 192 Raisari (192) " P(2). Po. .. 1.09 145 145 759 398 361 99 71 133 31 193 Ghalehra (193) .. .. 0.86 49 49 248 150 98 11 33 3 H. Mp(7). Po. 194 Basal (194) " .. 5.17 464 465 2,199 1,073 11126 86 81 3761r 195 Pandoga (195) " P(2). D. MP(2). Po. 5.27 416 416 2,072 1,064 1,008 123 106 367 1 7

196 Ispur (196) " P(2). Mp(2). Po. .. 6.53 316 321 l,6M 839 829 154 118 258 85 197 Bhadsali (197) " Mp(2). Po. .. 4.95 596 596 2,552 1,302 1,250 238 \ 218 489 189 198 Saloh (198) .. H. Rhc. Mp(5). 7.50 519 519. 2,510 1,271 1,239 157 \ 141 586 285 199 Badhera (199) .. P.Po. .. 8.56 313 313 1,537 793 744 135 95 218 113 200 Lal Singi (200) .. 2.17 86 86 406 205 201 1 1 61 13 \

201 Kotla Khurd (201) " P.Po. .. 1.39' 201 201 608 315 293 58 58 120 35 202 Dangoli (202) " P.Po. .. 0.88 161 16~ 857 437 420 98 98 176 51 203 Ajnoli (203) " Mp. .. 0.55 106 10 467 251 216 .'. 50 5 204 Kotla Kalan (204) P. Mr(2). Po. E(D). 1.22 297 291 1,423 748 675 56 44 213 34 205 Amiala (205) .. P. Mp(2). E(D). .. 1.21 252 252 1,277 666 611 177 127' f21 62 206 Malahat (206) .. P. Mp. E(D). .. 1.20 165 165 841 439 402 74 61 172 71 207 (207) E(A). .. 0.99 76 76 408 196 212 8 9 76 26 208 Una (Rural) (208) " .. 1.11 61 61 250 181 69 8 5 93 1 209 Rampur (209) .. 1.77 148 148 650 308 342 49 52 108 17 210 Kothar Khurd (210) .. .. 0.67 \77 77 374 192 182 66 52 47 6 211 Tiba (211) .. P. Mp. E(D). · . 1.95 186 186 957 512 445 128 108 154 31 212 Barsara (212) .. 0.23 56 56 255 119 136 .. 31 4 213 Sunehra (213) .. 0.63 46 46 247 136 111 36 26 53 15 214 Ko har Kalan (214) .. 0.57 81 81 438 219 219 63 3 215 Abada Wirana (215) " P. E(D). .. 0.38 75 75 361 189 172 1 45 1 216 Jankor (216) .. P. .. 2.58 79 79 389 197 192 22 17 77 31 217 Bharolian (217) P.Mp. 0.65 116 116 537 258 279 35 28 106 53 218 Raipur (218) " P(2). Mp(2). E(D). 1.14 342 342 1,960 1,003 957 78 84 423 130 219 Badher urf Dehlan (219) P(3)Mp. Po. S. E(D). 4.16 949 950 5,205 2,631 2,574 179 168 968 274 220 Lamlehra (220) .. P. .. 0.31 105 105 470 240 230 43 45 78 26 lxv DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WOllKl!RS NON- Sl. Total ------WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III V VI VII VIII IX X ,..._ ...... --. ,_• .A.•• ,... • ..A.., ,... . .A.o ""''''''''' ,...-...... ____, ,...--'-__... 'M-.A.. , ,...M-...... _~ ,..._.A._, M F M F F MFMFMFM FM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 168 113 134 110 3 .. 6 3 5 .. 5 ...... 15 88 130 166 158 150 126 137 9 1 2 15 12 ..... , ... , 6 192 205 167 86 67 73 65 2 5 1 3 .. 1 ., 2 72 98 168 203 123 183 123 3 3 3 4" 5 2 172 239 169 53 31 45 31 1 7 41 51 170

85 82 82 82 " ...... " 3 81 104 171 165 91 129 71 19 20 1 .. 1 .. I .. 2 .. 12 200 312 172 258 189 209 155 2 36 34 3 .. I .. 1 .. 6 . , 238 283 173 264 169 172 164 10 22 3 6 4.. 14 .' 3 .. 33 2 287 356 174 146 134 134 134 2 2 ...... 8 174 217 175 35 22 33 22 1 1 .. 58 54 176 220 270 207 269 6 1 1 1...... 5 220 182 177 175 155 162 151 3 ...... •' .. 13 1 233 324 178 643 322 483 258 8 3 8~ 54 4 .. 3 .. 14 ., 2 .. 43 10 706 1,063 179 92 50 68 39 2 2 10 1 19 80 132 180 456 254 306 192 4 4 60 52' 14 25 .. '{ .. I .. 55 6 452 676 181 26 8 24 8 " " ", ...... 2 42 66 182 56 3 49 3 1 5 .. 1 44 92 183 56 18 48 18 1 .. 5 .. 2 65 129 184 152 5 135 5 1 6 1 .. 1 ...... 8 158 314 185 130 31 109 27 1 2 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 .' 13 3 115 249 186 87 38 67 37 2 1 1 I]. .. 2 .. 14 117 188 187 40· 4 36 4 , .. , ., 2 .. 2 25 63 188 302 274 248 260 3 20 7 5 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 18 7 262 312 189 355 254 268 242 2 51 11 2 .. 5 .. 4 .. 3 " 19 1 311 426 190

80 83 '77 82 1 ., .. .. 3 63 52 191 179 120 146 118 2 13 2 2 .. 3 .. 13 219 241 192 98 37 40 37 1 9 ., 33 ., 4 .' 5 ., 6 52 61 193 576 624 493 622 3 1 30 2 2 21.. IS .. 11 497 502 194 519 507 434 446 1 5 2 33 54 5 1 8 .. 5 .. 6 ., 22 4 489 557 195 440 348 348 343 5 5 2 5 .. 6 ,. 5 ., 66 2 399 481 196 656 219 461 197 13 2 76 20 8 ., 13 ., 11 . . 5 .. 67 2 646 1,031 197 656 347 471 308 18 6 29 34 11 .. 3',,23 .. 13 .. 82 5 615 892 198 440 7 393 5 1 3 15 2 2 .. 5 .. 5 " 16 353 737 199 112 83 95 83 1 1 4 .. 3 ...... 8 93 118 200 172 138 128 138 6 3 3 .. 7 .. 1 24 143 155 201 263 238 222 232 3 8 1 11 5 7 ., 1 .. 11 174 182 202 146 12 117 12 1 ., 12 " 4 .. 3 " 9 105 204 203 401 268 323 259 4 1 31 7 8 .. 14 ., 3 .. 3 " 15 347 407 204 326 24 262 23 3 6 1 14 .. 16 .. 2 .. 1 " 22 340 587 205 231 23 154 16 16 5 7 .. 7 .. 5 .. 1 .. 41 2 208 379 206 114 23 101 21 2 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 11 82 189 207 100 23 39 23 1 14 ., " 10 ., 5 .. 31 ., 81 46 208 176 26 123 10 5 1 2 .. 1 .. 4 .. 8 .. 33 15 132 316 209 108 35 99 34 3 1 2 .. 2 .... " 2 84 147 210 293 11 170 3 5 45 8 9 .. 16 .. 3 .. 4 .. 41 219 434 211 64 60 1 1 1...... 1 55 136 212 74 5 53 3 1 2 2 10 .. 6 ...... 2 62 106 213 115 101 104 99 .. 1 5 .. 1 ...... • 5 104 118 214 111 1 109 1 1 1 78 171 215 108 2 93 8 3 I ...... 3 89 190 216 139 20 119 20 4 .. 5 .. 2 .. 1 .. 8 119 259 217 419 129 224 126 1 16 1 68 .. 48 .. 17 .. 5 .. 40 2 584 828 218 311 777 918 766 13 16 85 5 83 .. 87 .. 25 .. 26 " 58 5 1,320 1.797 219 111 51 67 48 40 3 2" 1 1 129 179 220 lxvi

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Oecu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses , __ .~_--. , __ .A..._~ , __ ..A-_.~ ,_..A-.~ PM F M F M F MF

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 221 Sasan (221) .. P. .. 0.37 92 92 486 268 218 126 83 70 4 222 Nangran (222) .. P.Mp. .. 1.62 213 213 1,152 598 554 65 49 221 30 223 Fatebpur (223) .. 0.71 61 61 350 184 166 IS 12 74 16 ZZ4 Udepur (224) .. 0.71 48 48 263 147 116 18 12 45 6 225 Charhatgarh (225) .. M.H. Mp(3). Po. .. 1. 31 213 213 1,241 604 637 110 110 272 71 226 Khanpur (226) .. E(A). ECD}. .. 1.06 94- 94 459 242 217 8 12 871 2 227 Chhatharpur (227) .. 0.35 87 87 477 249 228 10 8 60 4 228 Bl.sdehara (228) . . H. D(2). Mp(3). Po. 1 .53 502 502 2,354 1,196 1,158 348 306 542 198 E(A). E(O). 229 Jakhera (229) .. P. Po. .. 1.07 227 227 1,216 657 559 217 171 284 121 230 Mehatpur (230) .. Mp(2). E(D). 0 58 175 175 836 455 381 50 39 201 32 231 Bhatoli (231) .. Mp. .. 0.59 223 223 1,266 651 615 92 84 251 95 232 Samipur (232) .. P. .. 0.97 43 45 220 127 93 12 9 66 15 233 Kherabag (233) .. Mp. .. 0.15 45 45 222 118 104 2 2 29 4 234 Bhabhaur(234) .. P(2). Mp. Po. E(D). 2.02 468 470 2,450 1,315 1,135 166 139 699 25 235 Rampur (235) .. 0.27 14 14 73 35 38 112 5 236 Kalsehra (236) .. 0.46 145 145 834 445 389 96 66 201 78 237 Aj:.uli (237) .. P.Mp. .. 0.29 167 167 864 454 410 2 1 161 34 238 Malo.lkpur (242) .. 0.52 51 51 266 142 124 .. .. 53 5 239 .Binewal (243) .. 0.23 62 62 343 178 165 15 15 60 1 240 PUnd. (244) ., 0.36 31 31 195 98 97 18 1 241 Jatpur (245) .. .. 1.56 67 67 407 206 201 .. 33 6 242 Santokhgarh (246) .. H(2).Rhc.Mp(9). .. 1.11 745 745 3,784 2,026 1,758 343 303 ,916 367 P&T.E(D). 243 Takhatpur (247) .. H. .. 0.33 4 4 27 14 13 ., .. 1 244 Mazara (248) .. 0.72 154 154 920 484 436 28 31 159 17 245 Sanoli (249) .. P. Mp. Po. E(D)... 0.46 254 254 1,443 740 703 76 84 232 35

246 Hajipur (250) ., 0.31 50 50 276 148 128 •• I 37 6 247 Surewal (251) .. H. .. 0.53 61 61 299 148 151 12 14 56 6 248 Sahjowal (252) .. 0.72 174 174 868 467 401 < 29 16 68 4 249 Bainspur (253) .. 0.29 22 22 122 57 65 24 3 250 Daghaur (254) .. 0.66 71 71 352 191 161 30 21 , . 84 15 251 Sukhsal (255) .. P. Po. .. 0.57 168 168 939 472 467 2 153 30 252 Bhikhapur (256) .. 0.07 31 31 132 66 66 20 1 253 Mailwan (257) .. 0.23 119 119 590 303 287 25 ,20 74 5 254 (258) .. 0.34 57 57 318 154 164 13 III 50 2 255 Chhotewal (259) .. 0.60 55 55 242 125 117 31 30 38 14

256 Maujowal (260) .. P. ., 0.55 114 114 551 307 244 S3 3~ 126 41 257 Bela Dhiani (261) .. 2.91 " 70 70 412 233 179 12 1 258 Bathon (262) .. 0.18 48 48 232 121 111 13 7 .. 23 1 259 Gohlani (263) .. P. .. 0.59 153 153 1800 409 391 39 32 \ .. 59 8 260 Kulgraon (264) .. P.Rhc .. 0.26 114 114 639 331 308 36 30 \ .. 98 20 261 Dayapur (265) .. Mp(3). .. 0.47 43 43 236 126 110 41 32 '.. 49 6 262 Mazari (266) .. Mp(2). .. 0.91 76 76 372 193 179 10 8 39 263 Bhalri (267) .. P.Mp. .. 1.26 191 191 1,028 532 496 35 36 1~ 6 264 Passiwal (268) .. 0.44 '95 95 484 268 216 86 73 93 17 265 Plasi (26~) P. .. 1.06 1'64 154 792 428 364 48 40 59 10 I 266 Bela Ramgarh (270) .. P. ., 2.48 162 162 809 435 374 93 91 144 24 267 Bhanam (271) .. P. Mp. .. 0.83 267 267 1,347 716 631 66 44 258 31 268 Nangran Kalmot (272).. P. Mp(3). .. 4.49 158 158 2,383 1,205 1,178 18S 167 369 66 269 Bhalan (273) • .. H. Mp(2). D. Po. .. 3.31 186 189 1,839 945 894 128 116 365 96 270 Ahelgraon (274) .. 1.17 42 42 224 123 101 3 4 44 4 271 Sawarah (275) .. 1.76 26 26 140 79 61 19 16 15 .. 272 Buthgach (276) .. 0.28 18 18 85 54 31 1 12 .. 273 Sahansowal (277) .. 0.54 31 31 161 90 71 7 .. 274 Harsebela (278) .. P. .. 2.29 43 43 220 124 96 4 1 11 275 Talaura (279) .• P. ECD). .. 0.89 188 190 746 433 313 20 14 157 30 lxvii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKElRS NON- SI. Total WORK IRS No, (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X '-M-.A.P-V-M--"-p-v-M-.A.F-v-M-.A.F-Y-M--.A.F-'-M7M~-M7M~--"'M--'p-"''-M-.A.F·-~

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 I 24 2~ 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 221 145 9 104 5 36 4\ ,. .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 123 209 295 2 217 1 17 1 33 .. 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 21 303 552 222 94 65 60 56 2 15 9 8 .. 1 .. 3 .. 5 90 101 223 80 61 224 67 ~5 51 53 .,- 4 2 5 .. 5 .. 2 281 126 230 123 3 2 .. 7 .. 2 .. 1 .. 36 3 323 511 225 118 52 100 50 4 4 .. 3 .. 6 124 165 226 125 225 227 124 3 115 3' ,. .. 4 ., ...... 5 " 610 176 281 156 2 3 58 16 88 1 81 . . 35 .. 6. , 56 3 586 982 228 350 32 285 32 ., 1 .. 23 .. fO .. 1.. 30 307 527 229 256 93 102 87 1 26 ~4 45 .. 9 .. 39 .. 1.. 33 2 199 288 230 158 187 145 10 7 17 " 27 " 12 " 6, , 55 6 336 457 231 315 51 93 232 16 .. 45 ., ,- .. 6.. 15 .. 3 .. 7 18 46 55 44 1 .. 4( '1 1 , , 17 " , , " ,- , , ,. 40 58 233 72 26 263 15 10 38 5 120 .. 119 .. 52 .. 6 .. 64 6 643 1,109 234 17 3 .11 1 .. 1 ,_ ...... 1 18 38 235 26 " 60 " 26 ,- 9 .. 3 .. 21 2 253 387 236 192 2 47 410 237 220 , , 123 17 2 _, 32 ,_ 7 " 5 .. 3 .- 31 .. 234 78 48 55 42 1 5 7 .. I .. 6 .. 8 1 64 76 238 -- 75 108 239 -r03 57 71 57 2 I ,_ 14 ,_ 1 " 6.. 1 .. 7 60 11 58 11 ...... 1 1 38 86 240

, 80 140 241 126 61 125 61 ,. ,- ...... , ... ,. 1 . 1,055 46 386 24 99 1 I 133 9 103 .. 92, ' .. 111 .. 15 .. 115 12 971 1,712 242 ,. ,. 9 13 243 5 5 - , " ...... - .. 8 .. 8 .. 3 .. 4 .. 37 1 196 430 244 288 6 199 5 - - 3 26 444 225 290 204 12 9 28 9 35 .' 23 " 20 ,. 2 " 34 3 296 478 245 98 91 82 10 9 ...... 2 .. 5 50 37 246 Sn 72 150 247 76 1 56 1 8 ,- 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 239 6 193 3 I .. 18 2 7 .. 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 9 228 395 248 31 22 249 26 43 22 43 • , •• o. 1 .. 3 lOS 100 91 100 3 3 .. 2 ...... 9 83 61 250 269 177 237 173 6 2 8 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 10 2 203 290 251 2 1 .. t 36 44 252 30 22 28 20 - . 253 150 122 123 118 11 3 4 .. 6 .. 2 1 4 153 165 81 58 68 58 2 5 4 .. .. o. 2 73 106 254 63 25 31 24 10 1 3 .. 5 .. 3 .. 1 .. 3 62 92 255 179 37 87 34 2 8 2 51 .. 19 .. 5 .. 1 .. 6 128 207 256 26 90 15 64 11 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 75 153 257 158 102 258 78 9 54 5 ,- 3 4 .. .. 5 .. 1 .. 1 .. 14 43 178 3 3 3 .. 10 .. 10' .. 3 .. 1 .. 15 186 388 259 223 3 260 174 69 14 .. 16 .. 8 .. 9 .. 7 .. 51 157 308 20 3 6 2 6 1 .. 2 .. 17 58 83 261 68 27 37 79' 127 262 114 52 102 41' 4 11 ., 1 1. , 1 , . 5 226 1 28 18 1 1 3 .. 4 .. 25 5 227 246 263 305 250 243 264 130 39 90 26 5 12 3 1 2.. 1 .. .. o. 29 138 177 246 46 204 46 1 27 t .. 13 182 318 265 190 139 266 245 235 239 235 ., -, 1 .. 1 .. 4 421 303 274 274 5 6 58 22 18 " 11 " 11 , . 2 .. 42 1 295 328 267 641 93 450 67 6 3 39 16 29 II _. 21 .. 3 " 79 10 564 1,085 268 542 245 369 203 3 3 61 33 10 2 16 .. 15 5 .. 60 7 403 649 269 73 58 61 52 8 3 ...... 2 2 .. 2 1 50 43 270 36 28 271 43 33 40 29> •• 3 4 .. 30 1 1 22 20 272 32 11 11 29 30 273 61 41 59 41 •••••••••• o' 2 95 65 87 64 2 3 1 2 ...... 1 29 31 274 281 1 89 5 1 32 • • 52 • • 3 . . 4 •• 102 146 312 275 lxviii

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- Houss· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses • __..A.--..., •••..J... ••--., .....A...... A...... , P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 276 Dobheta (280) . . P. Po. E(D). ,,1.39 328 328 1,414 787 627 198 146 349 106 277 Hambewal (281) ,,0.82 24 24 116 69 47 59 42 17 278 Nangal (Rural) (282) ., ., 1.35 263 263 1,490 801 683 63 53 399 156 279 Dohkli (283) . . Mp. E(D) .. 0.62 267 268 1,212 693 519 116 98 298 75 280 Meghpur (284) . . P. Mp. .. 0.72 370 370 2,164 1,211 947 138 112 563 161 281 Manakpur (285) ., P(2). Mp. Po. .. 0.64 227 227 1,145 613 532 134 100 231 67 282 Jol (286) ., E(D). .. 0.28 93 93 485 238 247 39 42 113 59 283 Patti (287) .. 1.06 113 113 614 339 275 92 80 108 4 284 Raipur (288) .. 1.03 93 93 494 260 234 26 23 94 10 285 Bandlehri (289) .. 0.62 95 95 479 249 230 48 35 76 14 286 Bhalowal (290) ., P.Mp. .. 0.15 28 28 164 82 82 25 19 47 18 287 Dohnal (291) ., Mp. ., 0.53 64 64 350 186 164 2 4 61 11 28g Thaloh (292) ., Po. .. 0.78 146 146 683 374 309 109 99 161 41 289 Bhaluh (293) .. P.Po. .. 0.41 47 47 399 213 186 23 14 82 21 29<1 Gamirpur (294) ., Mp. .. 1.72 221 221 1,152 610 542 87 79 135 9 291 Dher (295) ., P. Rhc. Mp. Po. .. 1.01 216 217 1,219 661 558 94 70 189 32 292 Suriwal (296) ., P. .. 1.93 187 188 994 S51 443 62 45 145 24 293 Bikapur (297) .. 0.65 104 104 536 271 265 99 89 67 13 294 Sajrnaur (298) .. 0.44 107 107 S20 283 237 97 84 54 7 295 Brari (299) " M. .. 0.22 8 8 42 22 20 6 .. 296 Dharoh (300) .. 0.28 10 10 47 29 18 3 3 S .. 297 Patti Khurd (301) .. E(D). .. 0.05 98 98 210 146 64 i16 24 298 Basowal (302) P. Mp. .. 0.57 339 339 1,399 802 597 126 93 421 181 299 Ganguwal (303) .. P. P&T. E (D). " 0.86 145 145 586 343 243 50 40 170 49 300 Kalohta (304) .. E (D). ,. 0.11 29 29 119 63 56 28 6 301 Patti Kalan (305) .. 0.08 302 Mangewal (306) .. Mp. .. 0.46 134 134 633 336 297 41 137 91 16 303 Dholawal (307) .. 0.05 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 t 304 Mehroli (308) .. P. ,. 0.15 60 60 364 189 175 24 ,24 62 6 305 Chandesar (309) ., P. .. 0.33 67 67 374 205 169 46 '29 67 8

306 ~grnazari (310) ,. 0.20 38 38 182 96 86 1 40 t 307 Mazara (311) ,. 0.66 48 48 258 148 110 27 9 29 4 108 Sadhewal (312) E(D) , .. 0.38 73 73 401 205 196 51 1 80 25 309 Bani (313) .. 0.57 38 38 158 85 73 19 & 26 2 310 Rarnpur (314) .. 0.39 16 16 78 41 37 3 z 19 2 \ 311 Jhajar (315) .. 0.68 35 35 191 104 87 36 25' 24 1 312 Bachali (316) .. 0.18 7 7 32 11 21 6 1 313 Larnlehan (317) '. 0.62 29 29 158 81 77 32 38 \ ., 17 3 314 Nanowal (318) ,. 0.46 23 23 119 57 62 14 23 11 315 Mianpur (319) 0.29 8 8 ,42 28 14 11 3

316 Sahota (320) .. H.S.E(A).E(D). .. 0.57 16 16 59 34 25 12 14 .', 10 2 317 Tbapa! (322) .. 0.70 31 31 165 88 77 12 14 .\ 18 318 Tarapur (323) .. 0.94 30 30 124 69 55 43 32 .. 1 319 Mohiwal (324) .. 1.00 24 24 144 69 75 16 24 1 320 Dunehra (325) ,. 0.33 ,6 6 36 20 16 3 321 Lakher . (326) .. .. 0.86 22 22 141 71 70 1 322 Mahindli Khurd (327) .. ., 0.87 33 33 145 71 74 13 8 30 12 323 Sarnlah (328) .. P. .. 2.25 119 119 662 364 298 24 29 52 324 Paharpur (329) .. 2.63 97 97 561 282 279 77 85 10 1 325 Baloli (330) .. 1.19 107 107 554 279 275 26 23 27 326 Majher (331) .. 0.48 54 54 324 164 160 75 61 25 327 Chilena (332) .. 0.72 71 71 346 180 166 18 18 23 321l Narad (333) .. 0.39 15 15 82 46 36 1 , 1 10 .. 329 Khanaur (334) •. 0.25 13 13 53 33 20 1 3 ~~O ~awara (335) ., •. O.~~ ~6 56 ~~8 154 114 8~ 65 1 .. box

DmECTORY BOSBIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. WORKERS No. I II IV V VI VII VIII X ,-__..A. , ,..J....A-_.., r-~-, r...A.-...... ---A-, ~ ~ ,-.A...... , M F M F 1M F MFMFMFMF M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 \ 26- 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 428 52 90 46 5 3 I .. 24 2 19 .. 231 .. 22 .. 4 .. 33 359 S75 276 43 22 2 .. 19 ...... 26 47' 277 428 54 173 51 15 1 '34 3 18 " 137 . . 10 . . 14 .. 26 379 629 278 407 6 65 4 4 13 4 2 19 .. 78 .. 102 .. 29 .. 33 286 513 279 633 4 153 3 3 43 1 132 . . 81 . . 78 . . 16 .. 127 584 943 280 247 8 78 3 1 26 4 31 .. 24 .. 14 .. 12 .. 61 366 524 281 111 37 16 23 .. 12 .. 10 .. 6 .. 7 127 247 282 179 39 129 38 2 4 1 6.. 11 .. 3 .. 1 .. 23 160 236 283 161 10 113 .. 18 10 6.. It .. 2 .. 3 .. 8 99 224 284 129 27 67 26 4 3 . .... 13 18 .. 6 2 16 120 203 285 43 5 24 1 8 ~ 5 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 3 39 77 286 110 133 98 133 1 7 .... 3 .. ••••• 0 1 76 31 287 215 136 162 134 4 5 2 .,'\ .. 21 .,. 6 ... 5 12 159 173 288 115 61 110 61 2 ( .. 1 ...... 2 98 125 289 402 253 357 233 8 18 20 3 .. 1 .. 3 .. 1 .. 10 208 289 290 381 308 301 301 23 6 8 .. 9 .. 11 .. 5 " 24 1 280 250 291 342. 208 295 199 20 8 J 6 .. 7 •. 2 .. 4 .. 8 1 209 235 292 156 136 114 129 •• J o' 9 3 1 .. 8 .. 1 .. 23 4 115 129 293 193 120 153 120 1 16 4 .. 6 .. 3 .. 10 90 117 294 15 10 12 10 1 .. 2 7 10 295 17 12 16 12 ...... 1 12 6 296 121 3 .. .. 1 1 1 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 114 2 25 61 '197 429 16 99 10 4 1 23 19 .. 162 f" 14 .. 7 .. 100 4 373 581 298 213 I .. 53 12 4 7 . . 82 .. 8 . . 3 .. 44 130 243 299 36 30 26 30 . '. 6 .. 3 ...... 1 27 26 300 Uninhabited 301 223 182 166' 169 4 9 11 3 2.7 .. 3 ., 5 .. 6 113 115 302 2 t 1 1 ...... , ... 1 303 116 2 82 1 3 1 1 6 .. 14 .. 1 .. 4 .. 5 73 173 304 104 1 90 1 7 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 101 168 305 56 27 .. 3 13 ...... 12 .. 1 40 86 306 81 71 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 3 67 110 307 109 67 87 66 1 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 5 .. 5 96 129 308 61 41 48 40 9 1 2 ...... 2 24 32 309 24 31 22 31 1 .. 1 ...... 17 6 310

60 58 52 57 8 44 29 311 8 12 7 12 1 3 9 312 47 3 44 3 3 ...... 34 74 313 41 38 2 ...... 16 62 314 14 13 1 ...... 14 14 315 22 19 1 ...... 1 12 25 316 51 2 50 2 ., 1 37 75 317 48 9 33 5 11 4 3 21 46 318 53 46 6 1 16 75 319 12 12 8 16 320 49 46 3 ., ." .. 22 70 321 42 38 3 .. 1 ...... 29 74 322 217 42 211 16 23 ...... 6 3 147 256 323 160 1 155 1 1 1 ...... 1 ...... 2 122 278 324 169 1 151 1 6 11 1 110 274 325 114 111 95 104 .. .. 14 7 2 3 50 49 326 121 107 98 100 1 1 18 7 3 59 59 31.7 26 2S 21 24 3 1 2 20 11 328 26 16 25 15 1 1 7 4 329 86 63 84 63 1 68 51 330 lxx

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-__..A. _ __'" ,-...A...... ,-_A...... ,..-...A...... PM F M FM F MF 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 331 Cbarnroli (336) .. O.3g 332 Mansewal (337) .. M. Mp. .. 0.44 40 40 220 119 101 12 11 12 333 Dhanni (338) .. P. .. 0.86 86 87 411 217 194 49 36 57 2 334 Darowal (339) 0.84 50 50 326 184 142 23 31 18 335 Dabhur (340) .• 1.37 79 79 498 274 224 34 32 55 1 336 JandIa (341) .. E(A). .. 0.47 68 68 476 258 218 56 35 117 43 337 Mehndwan (342) P.S. E(D). .. 1.34 121 121 664 359 305 84 23 338 Raipursani (343) .. 1.90 120 120 557 282 275 43 27 30 8 339 DaulowaI (344) .. Mp. .. 1.72 99 99 463 254 209 16 10 41 9 340 Jenwal (345) .. E(D). .. 0.61 186 186 912 521 391 118 87 272 81 341 Kalianpur (346) .. H.E(D). .. 1.56 40 40 139 81 58 27 19 30 8 342 Palsari (347) .. 0.46 6 6 34 21 13 4 343 Behrampur (348) H. Mp(3). Po. 1.95 237 237 1,084 581 503 120 99 216 '35 344 Ajauli (349) .. 1.00 222 222 1,215 607 608 64 54 241 '13 345 Dab Khera (350) .. P. .. p.86 121 121 646 336 310 79 59 120 34 346 Kalitaran (351) .. P.Po. .. 1.19 190 190 907 450 457 77 77 140 33 347 Daroli (352) .. M. Mp.Po. .. 1.76 485 485 2,726 1,406 1,320 206 198 485 131 348 Dhanopli (353) M.D.Po. .. 0.44 42 42 470 256 214 14 I' 74 -14 349 Nangli (354) .. 1.86 293 293 1,413 732 681 1~~ 130 195 57 350 Jand bari (355) . . M. Mp(2). Po. .. 2.60 450 450 2,287 1,205 1,082 138 121 344 47 351 Khanpur (356) " 0.47 44 44 217 114 103 38 as 32 4 352 Dassgraon (357) .. P. .. 0.87 S9 59 367 207 160 31 22 58 14 353 Mahain (358) .. Mp. .. 0.78 105 105 616 306 310 71 58 51 1 354 Khamerah (359) .. 1.27 136 136 696 363 333 28 30 59 9 355 Agampur (360) P. 4.77 338 338 1,861 957 904 130 114 250 45 356 Chak (361) .. 0.30 16 16 70 41 29 1 19 357 Lodipur (362) .. s. E(A). E(D). .. 2.08 159 160 859 486 373 33' 26 177 48 358 Durj (363) .. 0.54 16 16 101 49 52 ,. 4 359 Mator (364) ., D. Mp. E(D). .. 0.80 61 61 365 196 169 ".5 '3 92 14 360 .Thinjri (365) .. Po .. 1.89 202 202 1,159 634 525 69 59, 95 5 361 Balowal (366) . . . . 0.14 3 3 16 11 5 3 .. 362 Mahindli Kalan (367) ., .. 0.32 9 ,9 44 21 23 21 23\. " 363 Cbandpur (368) .. P. .. 2.44 156 156 754 384 370 27 27\ 82 '4· 36~ Badha1 (369) .. Mp. . . .. 1.13 85 85 462 256 206 .. \ .. 95 365 Kotla (370) ., P(2). D. Mp(2). P&T. 1. 91 371 371 1,389 837 552 82 49 \ 388 104 S.E(D). 366 Bhagwala (371) .. 0.24 23 23 131 80 51 8 367 Bbatoli (372) ., E(D). .. 0.69 53 53 242 133 109 8 10 ~ . 49 12 368 Kiratpur (373) .. H. Po. E(D). .. 2.44 9.1 97 426 237' 189 48 33 64 20 369 Ganjpur (374) P. .. 1.31 64 65 361 190 171 22 19 .\ 52 8 370 Beiriliara (375) 0·68 11 11 81, 48 33 .. ' 8 1 371 Saidpur (376) . . 0 ·74 76 76 407 203 204 14 14 50 372 Dumewal (377) . . .. 0 ·55 49 49 255 133 122 27 53 373 Jhaj (378) . . M. Mp. Po. .. 0 '79 152 152 714 369 345 117 132 73 6 374 Pac~aranda (379) . . 0 '38 69 69 309 152 157 36 36 12 .. 375 Banan (380) . . 0 '55 61 \ 61 317 164 153 28 .. 1 376 Thana (381) .. P. Po. S. E(A). E(D). 1'32 184 I 184 986 527 459 122 96 197 37 377 Bheni (382) . . " 0 '68 69 \ 69 337 181 156 22 15 35 378 Mawa (383) .. Mp (2): S. .. 0'59 97 97 525 277 248 39 35 70 7 379 Gobindpur (384) . . . . 0 '77 14 14 75 40 3S 11 380 Amarpur ~au Bela (385). . . . 0 '78 29 29 161 95 66 30 23 18 2 381 Mothpur (386) . . 0 '96 52 52 299 153 146 3 5 57 6 382 Mokari ~387) .. P. . . 0 '90 100 100 538 286 252 21 26 98 21 383 Singhpur (388) .. P. . . 1 '45 125 125 601 326 275 125 110 60 7 384 Gopalpur (389) .. 0 '34 25 25 120 66 54 .. 13 385 Lasad (390) . . 0·44 97 97 495 260 235 32 28 65 11 lxxi

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ S1. Total I WORKER.S No. (I-IX) I I II III ,.cy V VI VII VIII IX X r-.Jo--"""\ ,--,..I.,~ ,--,..1.,-... ,--,..I.,~ ,--.A._"""\ ,-...... ,-...... ,-...... ,-...... ,-_...... _."""\ ,-_ ,..1.,-'"""\ M F M F M F M F!M F MFMFMFMF M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 I 22 '23 24 25\2627282930313233 34 35 36 37 Uninhabited 331 73 36 68 36 I 1 " " " 3 46 65 332 143 58 107 58 10 .. .. 17 ., 1 ...... 8 74 136 333 106 72 102 72 1 ...... 3 78 70 334 145 118 137 118 1 .. 2"" .. .. 5 129 106 335 127 2 58 1 24 12 .. 18 " 3 ...... 12 131 216 336 223 18 161 18 · . 2 14 .. 3 " 6 .. 3 .. 34 .. 136 287 337 202 178 175 177 1 . . .. 1 . . 12 .. '" . . . 13 1 80 97 338 166 13 129 5 .. 17 6 1~ 1 ... :." 2 .. 6 .. 11 1 88 196 339 303 5 46 2 4 36 3 16 10" 86 .. 7 .. 96 2 218 386 340 53 2 15 2 3 14 . . 13 ., 1 .. 4 28 56 341 13 .. · . 10 3 .. 8 13 342 314 153 152 39 1 .. 6 .. 38 ,fiiti']:: 33'2 i7 P. . ... 50 1 267 350 343 326 326 260 318 10 5 1 1 14 2 8.. 9 " 4 .. 6 .. 14 281 282 344 180 118 120 108 2 1 13 10 10 .. 13'" 3 .. 2 .. 16 156 192 345 208 .. 137 ...... 1 21 .. ,8 . ./ 22 1 .. 2 .. 16 . . 242 457 346 748 476 453 413 10 1 4 112 34 8.. 40 .. 46 '\. 1 .. 74 28 658 844 347 142 115 116 110 .. 12 3 1.. 1 .. 6 ,.\ 1 .. 5 2 114 99 348 442 191 344 187 8 · . 35 3 11 .. 11 " 9 5 .. 19 1 290 490 349 722 418 536 392 25 7 63 23 18 .. 3-3 .. IS .. 5 .. 20 3 483 664 350

61 47 35 41 2 17 6 2 I. 2 " ...... 3 53 56 351 116 75 59 54 1 32 21 .. 3 .. 2 .. 16 . . 91 85 352 128 166 183 185 2 24 18 2 .. 63 '".. 3 .. 1 .. 17 1 123 125 353 209 1 3 114 2 21 ! 3 .. 1 .. 4 ...... 6 154 330 354 557 341 487 341 2 22 6 .. 7 .. 5 .. 3 .. 25 400 563 355 21 12 17 12 2 1 ...... 1 .. 20 17 356 250 95 135 95 3 15 7 .. 10 .. 17 .. 24 .. 39 236 278 357 31 28 29 28 .. •• o • 1 ...... 1 18 24 358 112 74 90 72 5 1 S 1 3 ...... 3 .. 6 84 95 359 387 14 347 12 5 2 1 .. 8 .. 2 .. 18 247 511 360 8 272 . . .. 3 3 361 18 5 15 4 · . 3 1 .. .. . , ...... 3 18 362 241 160 229 158 .. .. 1 4 1 1 1 " ...... 1 .. S 143 210 363 172 139 145 136 S 3 1 1 ...... , ., .. .. 10 .. 7 84 67 364 548 132 186 127 10 19 5 8 .. 75.. 14 .. 6 .. 230 289 420 365

56 6 55 6 .. . , .. " ...... , . 1 24 45 366 77 10 21 30 8 5 .. 2 .. 1 .. I .. 17 2 56 99 367 155 26 91 26 12 .. 9 .. 8 " 7 .. 7 .. 21 82 163 368 98 96 96 93 1 2 ..... , ...... 1 1 92 75 369 31 21 28 21 1 " 2 17 12 370 136 138 111 112 13 12 10 13 ...... 1 .. 1 67 66 371 86 90 15 86 9 4 . . .. 1 ...... 1 . . 47 32 372 256 8 157 38 14 4 16 1 .. .. 12 .. 19 3 113 337 373 76 .. 54 16 3 1 .. .. " " .. 1 .. 1 I 76 157 374 95 3 83 3 11 1 69 150 375 2J8 40 215 32 3 28 8 14 .. 4 .. 5 .. 2 .. 27 .. 229 419 376 101 3 84 2 9 6 .. . , ...... 2 1 /80 153 377 134 3 120 2 .. .. 1 1 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 8 143 245 378 27 15 23 15 I 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. .. 13 20 379 60 28 51 28 4 3 2 35 38 380 86 46 75 43 2 3 3 2 ...... 4 67 100 381 137 63 109 59 15 3 2 .. 4 .. 7 149 189 382 182 158 1 4 6 .. 13 144 275 383 42 .. 41 ...... , •••••• o' 1 24 54 384 139 101 It9 96 5 7 5 4 .. 1 .. 3 121 134 385 lxxii UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu. House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r-·~-"""___··---' r~--' r_"'__-" r--"----. P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 386 Simal Majra (391) Mp. 0'54 109 109 581 305 276 72 73 .. 80 12 387 JatPur~2) .. 0'92 81 81 406 219 187 46 34 25 388 Gorse ajra(393) 1 '98 40 40 236 135 101 6 3 11 3 389 Nurpur Kalan (394) .. H. D(4). Rhc. Mp:' P&T. E(D). .. 0'72 438 438 1,873 1,010 863 100 82 449 125 390 Saini Majra(395) Mp. E(D). .. 0'67 156 156 810 423 387 67 63 159 27 391 Rawli(396) .. 0'77 84 84 402 209 193 86 80 39 3 392 Jhinjri(397) .. 0'69 76 76 365 194 171 92 80 62 9 393 Majara (398) .. 0'31 394 Kheri(399) .. 1-18 112 112 591 319 272 47 38 66 9 395 Sas Kaur(400) .. P. .. 0'53 70 70 399 205 194 43 23 80 21 396 Lakhnow (401) .. 0'15 18 18 95 51 44 21 6 397 Kumbewal (402) .. 0'34 19 19 106 56 SO 38 26 10 398 Musapur (403) .. E(D). .. 0'41 79 19 394 201 193 75 65 42 4 399 Chehr Majara (404) .. .. 0'47 72 72 358 182 176 45 41 12' " 400 Baroh (405) " P. Mp (2). E(D) ... 1 '01 191 191 1,029 569 460 33 19 203 26 401 Mirpur (406) .. 0'28 50 57 268 140 128 41 43 56 9 402 Bhatoli (407) .. 0'25 14 14 107 64 43 32 403 Chanoli (408) .. E(D). .. 1 '02 143 143 788 427 361 89 66, .. 175 17 404 Shahpur (409) .. 1'29 17 17 91 47 44 11 11 7 ., 405 Bassi (410) .. E(D). .. 0'63 78 78 430 231 199 39 30 46 .. 406 Sheikhupur (411) 0'28 29 29 165 84 81 15 9 16 2 407 Lalpur (412) .. P.S. E(Aj: E(D). :: 0'77 121 121 640 330 31'0 95 99 97 7 408 Aulakht3) .. 0'35 65 65 343 186 157 14 15 '91 7 409 Munne 41 .. 0'45 70 70 358 188 170 24 21 42 7 410 Raipur 41~ .. 0'85 72 72 396 206 190 35 32 21 2 411 TakhatGarh (416) .. H. Mp(4). Po. E(D). 0 '74 349 349 1,847 968 879 191 152 408 164 412 Bains (41~ E(A). .. 0·74 166 166 840 437 403 118 130 147 23 413 Asalatpur 418) .. 0'23 69 69 279 150 129 121 I 102 44 3 I 414 Lehrian (419) 0'46 88 88 434 233 201 5 \ 5 74 10 415 Taprian Chak Chal 0'0,9 \ ur! KajaI (420) 416 Sarai(421) .. 1 '22 68 68 335 153 182 38 49 34 417 Bhaowal (422) .. P. Mp(2). .. 0'48 116 \ 116 608 313 295 44 41 109 22 418 Paharon (423) .. 0'22 419 Bhaton (424) .. 0'70 70 70 419 231 188 13 16 .. 420 Bahman Majra (425) .. Mp. .. 0.45 73 73 385 220 165 10 \~ 17 .. 4'21 Bhogipur (426) .. 0.43 57 57 290 150 140 17 .. 17 1 422 Sarthli (427) .. .. 1.15 ., 117 117 650 345 305 62 ~; 93 S 423 Bajrur (428) .. M.D.Mp(2).Po. E(A).E(D). 2.33 263 263 1.445 767 678 126 111 \ .. 260 64 424 Chhajja (429) .. 0.52 35 35 213 111 102 \ .. 27 5 425 (430) .. 0.54 40 40 247 130 117 35 36 ,.. 31 .. \ 426 Nangal (431) 1.29 65 6S 373 185 188 33 26 ./ 92 22 427 Abiana Khurd (432) .. P.E(D) ... .. 0.89 88 88 483 273 210 91 72 .j 77 8 428 Abiana Kalan (433) .. P.Mp(3).Mcw.E(D). 0.84 112 112 575 293 282 11 18 96 8 429 Madhopur (434) .. 0.84 65 338 184 154 56 47 63 4 430 Dhirpur (435) .. 0.65 ~; 51 255 132 123 29 26 32 :3 431 Batarla (436) ...... 1.50 16 16 97 53 44 17 3 432 Dhosara (437) .. H.D. Mp. Po. 1.95 200 200 956 479 477 86 81 180 86 433 Bhaloh (438) Mp. 0.55 48 48 239 124 llS 31 9 434 Btohi (439) .. 0.58 42 42 242 129 113 78 66 32 4 435 Badoli (440) .. P. .. 1.04 109 109 511 239 272 69 58 79 38 436 Dbatwara (441) " Mp. .. 1.16 84 84 411 186 225 6 7 79 28 437 Barerh (442) .. 0.31 40 40 209 116 93 5 17 438 Satleta (443) .. 0.03 15 IS 67 37 30 5 439 Dhamandri (444) .. P. Po. .. 1.22 126 126 606 327 279 146 105 123 41 440 Sanjot (445) 0.84 43 43 229 111 118 12 10 17 lxxiii

DlBECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WQRKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKEM No. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-..A.-"-,\ '--"--"-'\ ,--..A._, ._• ..A.•• ., ,-_""","-'\ ,-...... ,-..A.., ,-~ ,-....-A-_."-'\ ,-....-A-_-. M F M ·F M F :M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 1,9 20 21 22 23 ~4 25 26 27 28 29 30 3J 32 33 34 35 36 37 161 145 124 133 18 12 2 ,1 .. 3 ., ... 13 144 131 386 128 122 ," 3 3 91 187 387 o •• , o' ., 388 89 88 " " .. . . I 46 lOI 533 .25 154 8 2 1 25 1 79 1 10 ., 125 .. 5 ., 132 15 477 838 389 242 6 149 4 55 2 4 13 .. 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 14 181 381 390 112 113 71 2 23 111 .. .. 8 ]... 2 .. 2 .. 4 97 80 391 104 77 52 7 30 77 1 .. 7 .. 1 6 90 94 392 Uninhabited 393 174 4 107 , . 14 ,. 1 19 4 12 .. 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 14 145 268 394 96 34 74 1 1 3 2 20 9 7 3 3 .. 7 109 160 395 20 20 31 43 396 " 24 50 397 32 .. 30 " 2 ...... 109 5 73 7 !. 12 5 1 1 1 14 92 188 398 117 19 90 12 , . 12 19 2 .. • ••••• o. 1 ., 65 157 399 313 267 254 239 4 6 23 '18 I .. J .. 17 3 .. 13 1 256 193 400 84 79 60 64 12 8 3 7 1 .. 4 ...... 4 56 49 401 46 24 27 24 1 .. .. 18 18 19 402 210 32 131 29 34 .. 12 3 '.5 .. 7 .. 2 .. 5 .. 14 217 329 403 43 36 32 33 11 3 , ...... 4 8 404 174 139 152 120 18 19 2 ...... \ .. .. 2 57 60 405

55 33 47 26 8 7 •• •• ,. 0- .. 29 48 406 194 20 148 18 , , . . 19 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 19 2 136 290 407 100 10 83 1 5 1 10 8 ,. 2 86 147 408 129 10 98 5 1 19 41 1 I. ., 11 59 160 409 130 9 127 5 2 4 1 76 181 410 552 63 237 33 56 2 98 23 17 .. 11 . . 63 . . 3 .. 67 5 416 816 411 224 13 142 4 49 7 17 1 1.. .. 2 .. 13 1 213 390 412 79 59 14 8 2 2 59 48 3 1 ...... 1 71 70 413 149 14 106 4 2 37 9 ...... 1 ...... 4 84 187 414 Uniffhahited 415

88 73 67 65 " 11 3 •••••••••• •• • , 00 10 5 65 109 416 178 19 129 12 18 13 4 1 .. 1 .. 5 .. 3 .. 7 3 135 276 417 Uninhabited 418 138 1 110 2 25 1 93 187 419 141 131 1 6 3 79 165 420 86 78 7 ...... 1 64 140 421 175 2 111 2 39 6 ...... 17 .. 2 " 170 303 422 396 12 241 35 2 54 7 4 .. 1 .. 20 .. 7 .. 32 5 371 666 423 59 58 52 102 424 70 68 2 60 III 425

,. , 88 70 6 5 .... 1 ... 6 " 97 188 426 " 1 .. 1 121 152 1 86 " 38 3 9 6 .. 9 209 427 154 4 112 3 3 2 11 .. .. 10 .. 16 1 139 278 428 104 73 18 3 .. 1 .. 9 80 154 429 81 73 3 1 .. 4 51 123 430 27 20 .. .. 2 1 .. 1 .. 3 26 44 431 215 51 176 45 4 6 6 4 .. 2 .. 6 .. 17 f64 426 432 72 4 63 4 2 .. 4 .... 3 52 111 433 80 1 50 1 20 7 1 .0 .0 •• 2 49 112 434 124 65 94 64 4 17 2 .. 3 .. 4 115 207 435 97 24 87 24 .1 3 .. 5 89 20l 436 76 5 58 4 17 1 .. .. 1 40 88 437 21 1 21 1 ••••••• 0 ., o' 16 29 438 178 94 129 61 23 18 33 J .. 1 .. 5 149 185 439 62 53 S4 52 8 1 49 65 440 lxxiv

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. V!lIage Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated No. Miles Houses ':__ -.A.':'_':"__"__" ,-:__A..---. ,-..:.....A.---. ,-.....;:..A..--, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1'4 15 441 Salangri (446) .. P. 0.51 48 48 241 113 128 51 58 32 14 442 Nangal (447) · . 0.47 49 49 244 119 125 3 7 41 16 443 Chalola (448) .. P. Po. " 0.98 96 96 482 238 244 100 30 444 Lam (449) .. Mp. .. 0.65 25 26 110 50 60 15 6 445 Jhambar (450) .. Mp. .. 1.06 47 47 230 118 112 44 28 41 11 446 Surjehra (451) · . 0.55 13 13 60 27 33 1 5 14 3 447 Koriala (452) .. P.Mp(2). · . 1.38 191 191 949 492 457 216 165 185 68 448 Samur Kalan (453) .. 1.47 74 74 445 220 225 79 18 449 Barnoh (454) .. P. .. 1.16 50 50 282 141 141 .. 58 16 450 Lamlehri (455) .. D. · . 4.22 105 105 501 268 233 58 55 31 451 Madanpur (456) .. P. · . 1.65 89 89 497 227 270 1 1 127 98 452 BasoH (457) .. P. Mp(3). Po. · . 2.84 198 198 1,044 554 490 76 60 213 53 453 Chatara (458) .. P. .. 3.58 233 233 1,273 675 598 120 92 259 72 454 Behdala (459) .. P.Mp. .. 3.61 319 319 1,774 938 836 167 58 370 91' 455 Fatewal (460) .. 0.52 38 38 186 124 62 10 15 456 Bangarh (461) .. P.Mp. .. 3.06 119 119 694 384 310 7 8 146 37 457 Kangar (462) .. P. .. 1.41 199 199 1,064 525 539 94 68 186 78 458 Dharampur (463) .. P.Mp. .. 2.06 215 215 .g41 470 471 84 71 114 16 459 Sansowal (464) .. P(3). Po. .. 0.92 124 124 537 258 279 67 65 71 40 460 Rorabalewala (465) .. P.Mp. .. 3.35 376 376 1,758 902 856 140 105 180 35 461 Samnal (466) .. 0.73 65 65 329 167 162 38 36 3 462 Jatuli urfHaroli (467) P(2). D.Mp(4). .. 4.11 437 437 1,93€ 931 1,005 164 1~ 353 119 463 Bhadori (468) . , P. .. 1.10 132 132 567 291 276 72 60 ',' 76 \14 464 Palkwah (469) .. M. Mp.Po. " 5.76 560 560 2,597 1.283 1.314 235 706 423 100 465 Lalehri (470) .. M. .. 1.16 264 264 2,047 996 1,051 142 111 334 38 466 Nanga! Khurd (471) .. P. Mp (2). Po. .. 2.67 236 237 1,192 597 595 55 58 208 33 467 Nangal Kalan (472) .. P. .. 3.04 234 234 1,189 597 592 159 18 468 Bat Kalan (473) .. 0.59 33 33 178 88 90 71 9q 17 469 Bat Khurd (474) .. 0.58 106 107 501 241 260 17 20 al 470 Bathu (475) .. P.Mp. .. 3.91 ...291 291 1,378 684 694 48 44\ 188 36 411 Bathri (476) .. P. Mp(2). .. 2.46 250 250 1,193 617 576 209 149 136 23 472 Bhangal (477) .. 1.35 127 127 669 353 316 51 47 52 5 413 Mehandpur (478) · . 2,41 36 36 200 11) 89 11 8 12 1 474 Sapalwan (479) · . 0.94 11 17 80 38 42 11 3 415 Palata (480) .. Mp. .. 0.89 43 43 118 97 81 40 21 \ .. 12 .. 476 Haripur (481) .. P. .. 0.75 50 50 200 92 108 1 1 I . 22 2 471 Samundari (482) .. · . 1.64 123 124 605 342 263 91 65 40 8 478 Storon urfKahanpur(483) P.Mp. .. 1.01 56 56 253' 139 114 1 :\ 35 1 479 Gochar (484) .. 1.25 85' 86 440 221 219 111 104 .. 56 1 480 Raisara (485) Mp (2). " 1.31 23 23 126 I 63 63 ..\.. 8 .. 481 Nalhoti (486) .. P. .. 1.85 129 129 649/ 361 288 121 111 15 .. 482 Kukowal (487) · . 2.25 483 Kalwan (488) .. Po. · . 2.54 255 255 1,253 645 608 129 119 122 18 484 Rampur Kalan (489) .. 1.21 109 109 525 254 271 22 . 485 Ghanora Hirpur (490) .. .. 1.13 91 91 452 236 216 10 486 Ra:pur (491) 0.43 61 61 338 119 159 23 21 36 5 487 Sakhpur (492) · . 1.92 95 95 461 249 212 8 12 ,. 35 1 488 Jhangrian (493) .. 0.66 38 38 189 99 90 22 489 Karora (494) · . 1.90 166 166 161 393 314 146 108 75 6 490 Kath (495) .. P. · . 0.53 58 58 269 140 129 78 70 28 3 491 Sabaur (496) .. P. · . 2.42 161 161 915 507 408 18 19 136 31 492 Ghai Mazara (491) .. .. (J.81 28 28 160 77 83 5 7 14 .. 493 Sakhi Mazara (498) · . 0.55 35 35 148 71 77 2 494 Sami Rowal (499) · . 0.68 95 95 475 270 205 77 53 48 3 495 Saopur (500) .. 0.84 62 62 333 166 167 21 4 lxxv

nffiECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WOR.KERS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I--IX) II III I IV'" V VI VII VIII IX X f -----"-~ ,------"-,--. ,------"---:0 ,_.A._-. IT---"-----' ,---...... -...... ,---.A.--. ,.-.A.--. ,---_.A._-, ,------A.---., M F M F M F M F 1M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 \~6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

61 45 56 45 1 2 •• •• •• 00 ., o. 2 52 83 441 60 44 52 44 1 ...... 2 .. 5 59 81 442 119 .. 96 .. 1 8 2 .. 4 .. 2 .. 6 119 244 44g , , ., 20 57 444 30 3 30 3 " 68 3 61 2 4 1 1 .. 2 50 109 445

• ••••••••• 00 14 33 446 13 13 .. .. " ,. 257 40 169 17 1 46 ,23 2 " 18 .. 4 " 1 .' 16 235 417 447 190 185 188 18'5 o. o. 2 30 40 448 25 24 449 116 117 113 117 " 1 .. •.•• " ., •• o. 2 186 13 174 12 4 1 3 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 82 220 450 131 264 451 96 6 68 2 1 " 1 17 .. 8 .. 1 .. 2 .. 8 3 323 26 238 21 2 5 24 59 .. 6 .. 6 .. 1 .. 32 231 464 452 325 434 453 350 164 291 159 1 " 15 4 10.. 6.. 8 .. 19 1 460 231 360 228 2 4 7 2 26 .. 21 .. 10.. 3 .. 27 1 478 605 454 92 2 49 2 1 18 24 32 60 455 197 10 122 10 19 2 1 .. ,8 .. 19 .. 1 .. 1 .. 24 IS07 300 456 251 27 174 22 39 5 11 .. 2 .. 3 ',' 1 .. 21 .. 274 512 457 259 8 191 3 36 3 4 1 1 .. 7 .., 4 .. 16 1 211 463 458 122 41 87 ., . , 15 39 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 13 2 136 238 459 543 146 493 117 3 24 28 2 1 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 15 359 710 460

83 78 1 3 . , 1 .. " 84 162 461 481 44 273 36 27 98 ., 5 3 13 " 21 " 2 .. 42 5 450 961 462 158 107 139 106 " 4 '4 l' ... , 1 .. 2 .. 8 133 169 463 639 455 300 281 4 5 12 174 103 8 1 13 .. 13 1 2 .. 120 57 644 859 464 509 69 299 2 2 119 66 26 2 12 .. 15 " 34 1 487 982 465

296 38 2061 30 " 31 5 .. 3 .. 6 .. 5 ., 40 8 301 551 466 307 121 276 119 3 1 8 2 1 .. 4.. 1 .. 13 290 471 467 45 52 44 52 " .. .. 1 43 38 468 147 188 117 ,172 1 25 16 .. o. ., .... 4 , ' 94 72 469 418 227 372 223 24 1 2 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 11 3 266 467 470 313 199 203 180 15 35 12 5.. I .. 10 .. 2 .. 42 7 304 377 471 208 172 12 7.. 1 ...... 16 145 316 472 64 20 62 20 2 47 69 473 31 3 29 3 1 7 39 474 62 36 60 36 2 35 45 475

60 32 52 32 7 ,. ., .0 ••••••••• 0 o. 1 32 76 476 230 34 195 31 21 3 1 .. 4 .. 9 112 229 477 99 2 86 2 5 1 .. 5 .. 2 .. 40 112 47~ 136 12 76 1 43 6 5 4 1 .. 1 .. 10 85 207 479 36 5 25 5 7 1 ...... 2 .. 1 27 58 480 215 94 169 89 31 4 12 1 ...... 2 146 194 481 Uninhabited 482 395 115 268 108 32 46 4 1 .. 5 .. 20 .. 2 .. 20 3 250 493 483 194 221 194 221 " .. ", 60 50 484 192 171 179 160 13 11 44 45 485

102 65 75 65 4 9 00...... o' 14 77 94 486 170 146 2 17 1 .. 1 .. 3 "9 212 487 65 63 " 2 34 90 488 150 16 145 16 3 2 243 358 489 56 54 2 84 129 490 309 1 243 1 20 6 .. 16 .. 22 198 407 491 40 38 2- .. 37 83 492 43 43 28 77 493 135 1 106 15 1 3 3 .. 8 135 204 494 108 17 90 16 17 l 58 150 495 lxxvi

UNA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu· House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,.-_~ __"") ,.-_.A._"") ,.---A._-, ,.--.A..- P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

496 Hiatpur (501) .. P. · . 2.32 121 121 625 337 288 103 90 109 47 497 Kartarpur (502) .. P. ., 0.87 144 144 603 276 327 39 37 59 3 498 Nurpur Khurd (503) .. · . 3.62 54 54 285 158 127 1 1 18 .. 499 Rori Mzra(504) ., 0.35 69 69 289 133 156 .. 18 .. 500 Jatoli (505) ., 1.55 170 170 756 356 400 50 48 57 ., 501 Kangar (506) ., 0.99 91 91 370 188 182 44 28 , 28 4 502 Azampur (507) Mp (2). ECD). 0.72 77 77 432 231 201 46 33 71 4 503 Sandoa (508) .. 0.36 32 32 177 105 72 20 15 18 504 Usmanpur (509) .. P. .. 0.56 65 65 348 195 153 50 44 68 1 505 Barari (510) .. P. ., 0.85 115 115 572 303 269 49 26 ' 78 28 506 Chandpur (511) · . 0.21 17 17 86 42 44 27 21 7 8 507 Basali (512) .. P. Mp (2). Po. · . 2.98 109 109 495 254 241 22 18 101 29 508 Balewal (513) .. Mp. ., 2.38 142 142 678 351 327 37 32 44 5 509 Tabba Nangal (514) ., 2.40 135 136 578 290 288 84 84 69 2 510 Jhandian (515) .. P. Mp. Po. ., 5.66 258 258 1,225 610 615 123 101 174 \ 51

511 Jatwahar (516) .. 3.29 136 136 698 372 326 117 109 51 2 512 Dhamana (517) .. P. Po. · . 3.72 146 146 714 365 349 128 105 86 6 513 Rajgiri (518) ., 3.04 59 59 241 136 105 113 84 9 1 514 Kathiana (519) .. 3.66 37 37 167 91 76 49 43 8 515 Tabba (520) .. P.Po. .. 2.49 104 104 514 272 242 21, 18 62 13 516 Bhatlaur Khad (521) .. .. 4.01 70 70 339 187 152 24 23 12 1 517 Garh Baga (522) .. P. · . 5.95 99 99 523 288 235 125 PI 64 14 518 Pubowal (523) . ., H. Mp (3). ., 4.56 450 450 2,072 1,068 1,004 2~5 1234 .~~ 41 519 Kuthar (524) .. P. · . 3.59 252 252 1,239 592 647 158 145 .. 92 520 Polian (525) .. P. .. 6.43 256 256 1,279 664 615 259 207 151 19 521 Dolehar (526) ., M. Mp (3). Po. .. 4.37 575 575 2,733 1,382 1.351 221 191 417 106 522 Kungrat (527) ., M. Mp. Po. 7.05 596 596 2,807 1,394 1,413 207 200 446 7'7 523 Bitan (528) .. P. Mp. 1.98 347 347 1,510 783 727 125 128 158 J( 211 212 1,141 554 587 103 524 Gondpur Tarar Bula (529) 1>. 2.24 182 206 4' 525 Gondpur Taraf Jaichand P. Po. 2.20 186 186 947 471 476 /96 [95 1,,0 31 (530) 526 Singhpur ~531) ., P. 2.04- 289 289 1,273 ,579 694 lO3 l~8 187 5: 527 Kosar (53 ) 0.69 362 362 732 635 97 93 20, 229 lxxvii

DIItECl'ORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT ARE'AS

WORI®RS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI vn VIII IX X ,--.Jt._-, ,.L.A._-") ,..--"""'--") ,-..A.-_, ,-...... ____, ,.A.-") ~-") r-.A...... r-.A...... ,--"--...... ,-.A.. _--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 • 23 24 25' 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 197 41 123 . . 4 .. 43 40 1 .. .. 13 ...... 13 1 140 247 496 147 53 97 15 8 1 28 36 6 .. 4 ...... 4 1 129 274 497 498 90 66 46 39 127 21 15 6 .. · . " · . 1 ...... 1 68 61 83 103 83 103 . . .1 ...... · . .. · ...... 50 53 499 199 98 167 93 20 7 5 1 .. 2 ...... 2 157 302 500 114 92 110 92 ...... 4 74 90 501 140 85 107 83 7 2 15 ...... 1 . . 1 ...... 9 91 116 502 503 70 34 45 26 14 8 11 .. .. " ...... 35 38 '115 70 93 63 2 19 7 ...... 1 80 83 504 207 96 163 95 2 27 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 12 96 173 505 28 15 23 15 2 3 ...... · ...... 14 29 506 157 59 105 59 19 .. 1 · . .. · . 7 .. 5 20 97 182 507 238 162 221 161 .. 1 14 1 .. · . .. · . 1 . . .. 1 113 165 508 155 55 138 55 3 .. 10 " · . 2 " 2 .. 135 233 509 323 10 257 1 8 1 22 .. 1~ .. 3 .. 4 .. 12 9 287 605 510 511 210 5 138 2 43 .. 24 3 .. " .. " .. . . 4 162 321 .. 512 213 164 128 103 6 4 63 57 J.. .. 10 .. 1 1 " 4 152 185 79 2 69 1 5 I 1 1 " ...... 1 3 57 103 513 31 76 514 60 .. 58 ...... · . .. \ . . " 2 241 515 152 1 124 1 10 4 " 1 " 2 .. " " 10 1 120 516 121 96 109 96 5 .. 5 .. / . " ...... " " 1 66 56 152 121 138 120 2 1 9 1 .. .. •• • t; • ...... 2 . . 136 114 517 630 151 521 130 7 56 6 .. 4, .. 5 5 26 1 438 853 518 to 551 519 306 96 254 96 .. .. 29 2 · . 7 " 1 .. 13 286 378 29 312 9 27 ].. 34 19 ...... 1 ...... 4 2&6 586 520 729 362 99 58 5 1 .. 13 .. J .. 26 7 653 989 521 52~ 262 62 34 1 , 752 367 56 337 1 3 68 24 6 " 5 34 1 72 6 642 1,046 522 483 438 447 423 24 13 " .. 3 1 3 .. " .. 6 1 300 289 523 269 68 223 51 .. 34 16 1 .. " .. 6 .. " .. 5 1 285 519 524 240 142 209 139 1 23 3 .. .. " . . 1 .. 2 " 4 231 334 525 307 201 270 196 1 10 3 8 1 .. 8 .. 1 . . 7 2 272 493 526 573 8 1 23 4 .. 515 .. 11 .. 1 .. 10 62 97 527 lxxviii

UNA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

51. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu· HOllse. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Li!erate & No. ill Sq. pied holds Clstes Tribes Educated Mlks Houses ,...-,....__ ,.A.. ___-, , r-:--:-'---, ,-..A:-":l ,-.~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 UNA- 0.63 1,121 1,133 5,166 2,704 2,462 240 205 1,516 786 Ward 1- 164 175 704 393 311 ., ., 239 80 Ward U- 142 142 657 353 304 60 52 156 40 Ward IU- 142 142 635 322 313 13 14 193 107 Ward LV- 136 136 615 311 304 158 134 86 26 Ward V- 109 109 560 290 270 5 3 187 135 Ward VI- 145 145 751 388 363 " 251 182 Ward Vll- 128 128 572 298 274 3 2 220 140 Ward VIII- 155 156 672 349 323 1 184 76 2 NANGAL TOWNSHIP- 1.31 10,247 10,305 34,372 21,502 12,870 2,024 1,246 1,3091 5,209 Ward 1- Block (1) 219 219 729 454 275 83 41 290 147 " (2) {62 162 583 371 212 SS 40 220 91 " (3) 249 249 587 378 209 30 17 253 114 " (4) 117 119 446 254 192 2 2 173 137 " (5) 102 104 484 251 233 1 2 186 148 " (6) 124 126 744 480 264 7 4 322 126 " (7) 155 155 616 356 260 5 4 268 181 " (8) 128 129 724 391 333 85 102 306 231 " (9) 135 135 584 313 271 27 22 231 157 " (10) 163 163 699 384 315 13 7 314 230 " (11) 190 191 681 393 288 26~ 206 Ward II- Block (12) 204 204 488 356 132 '14 7 155 25 " (13) 160 160 457 319 138 7 7 146 16 " (14) 165 165 486 333 153 50 21 186 40 Ward III- I mock (15) 226 231 690 501 189 32 17\ " 254 55 " (16) 194 207 645 446 199 61 26 225 60 " (17) 228 235 714 43i 277 18 10 241 72 " (18) 237 237 719 486 233 50 27 304 78 " (19) 230 235 ,734 467 267 30 15 329 113 ,. (20) 252 252 736 466 270 27 18 368 128 " (21) 80 82 490 287 203 11 6 197 81 " (22) 232 232 664 475 189 44 14 \.. 290 47 " (23) 292 292 763 552 211 36 15 257 37 .. (24) 125 125 486 275 211 8 3 157 74 " (25) 126' 126 532 295 237 3 5 . ~ 206 108 " (26) 171 "177 630 390 240 112 67 219 68 " (27) 149 149 651 O 281 21 14 '.. 243 130 .. (28) 192 192 577 F57 220 9 7 203 76 .. (29) 121 111 502 286 216 123 36 " (30) 183 183 389 326 63 20 4 148 9 Ward IV- Block (31) 195 196' 731 471 260 10 3 246 85 " (32) 164 164 \ 457 306 151 28 18 198 55 " (33) 250 250 620 440 180 91 38 265 32 " (34) 293 293 779 539 240 94 58 316 62 .. (35) 152 152 398 260 138 62 40 113 17 .. (36) 187 j87 548 359 189 55 24 218 57 It (37) 272 272 672 469 203 120 57 214 23 " (38) 232 232 673 434 239 69 25 289 87 Ward V- Block (39) 140 140 567 371 196 32 24 220 66 .. (40) 156 161 574 347 227 40 29 205 81 II (41) 128 131 433 271 162 31 25 162 62 lxxix

nffiEc'1'ORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRIC'I AREAS

WORKERS NON- S)' Total WORKERS No, (I-IX) H III (' IV" V VI VII VIII IX X r_.A---, ,_...A-_--, ,_.A-_--, r~ ---.,---A..~ ~.A.--, ,--"-----. ,_.A.---, r--"-----, r-.A.___.., r_.A-__....., M F M F M F M F M IF M F M F M F M F M F M F 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 -24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,354 194 257 117 4 16 , 149 46 154 77 264 43 390 30 i,350 2,268 1

203 11 66 7 ,', 1 13 10 3 26 8 76 4 190 300 201 25 90 22 2 7 24 1 6 11 8 6 47 2 152 279 166 19 25 1 3 23 16 16 16 28 6 48 3 156 294 179 109 54 78 1 40 25 37 7 5 " 9 26 6 132 195 122 5 5 " " 26 4 4 54 1 4 25 4 168 265 171 8 2 1 20 1 2 10 69 4 63 7 217 355 9 143 3 " 1 " I 34 42 3 54 2 155 271 169 14 15 10 3 3 2 45 17 \." 32 3 51 2 180 309

14,456 307 109 14 " 31 , ' '74 35 1,61.8. 16 8,297 7 882 7 391 23,053 226 7,04612,563 2

299 36 2 1 133 7 . 3 139 35 155 239 261 7 8 1 ~: 86 19 3 " 128 7 110 205 285 7 1 1 5 233 1 2 42 7 93 202 146 12 3 13 '90 4 3 33 12 108 180 I 132 2 " 16 86 5 24 2 119 231 330 3 2 90 48 98 2 90 3 150 261 193 13 1 2 1 6 137 1 2 7 38 11 163 247 191 5 1 8 137 3 2 41 5 199 328 160' 7 4 132 1 2 21 7 153 264 201 8 " " 6 169 1 5 20 8 183 307 248 8 2 13 173 6 2 52 8 145 280

293 2 13 249 14 6 9 63 132 255 1 24 1 6 1 16 198 6 " " 4 64 137 242 3 4 6 1 30 159 21 7 2 15 91 150

408 8 9 30 298 24 8 38 7 93 181 337 3 62 212 15 4 44 2 109 196 291 11 " 26 1 16 2 186 34 2 27 8 146 266 366 1 1 71 200 49 1 44 1 120 232 321 4 2 1 3 . 3 2 30 1 151 29 6 97 146 263 1 " 339 4 1 9 206 6 " 10 ., 106 4 127 266 176 2 .. 27 1 111 11 1 8 19 111 201 369 4 1 8 2 49 3 2 307 1 106 185 448 1 - 1 3 101 16 1 ., 327 104 210 159 2 1 1 5 91 2 60 1 116 209 148 1 10 1 92 46 lA7 236 271 18 " 26 1 100 10 1 5 " 130 Hi 119 222 206 4 1 1 23 1 144 8 8 21 3 164 277 231 2 " 42 134 30 1 24 2 126 218 183 12 62 12 2 20 68 11 2 18 103 204 296 1 13 255 7 8 13 1 30 6~

283 3 68 2 88 58 16 53 1 188 257 236 5 39 128 1 22 5 36 4 70 146 13 350 2 48 257 9 21 " 90 180 426 3 ., -1 43 284 19 7 72 3 113 237 204 1 36 117 2 2 46 56 138 269 3 , , 7 42 ]35 1 28 9 48 2 I 90 186 362 6 1 - '8 87 189 24 6 47 6 ]07 197 313 1 67 153 41 6 46 1 ]2] 238

227 " ]4 61 21 " 46 85 ]44 196 229 6 1 1 44 47 60 1 30 46 5 118 2,21 187 7 2 44 1 50 30 3 21 42 1 84 155 lxxx

UNA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. TaWil/Ward/Block Amenities Area OGCu- House- Total Population Scheduled Schedule Literate & No. in Sq. pied hOlds Cast~s Tribes Educated Miles Houses r----..A..----.r-.-Jo- ...... ,._. .A.. __, r-~.A.,-l p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 l.! 13 14 15 Ward VI- Block (42) 166 166 623 379 244 24 13 193 58 ,. (43) 180 180 693 379 314 9 5 272 160 ., (44) 152 152 606 337 269 11 10 265 182 " (45) 174 174 665 362 303 275 169 " (46) J89 189 575 363 212 26 22 227 84 ., (47) J31 131 519 296 223 18 15 203 102 .. (48) 170 174 529 338 191 20 11 212 54 " (49) 152 152 475 284 191 36 23 213 109 " (;0) 160 160 591 361 230 48 29 205 88 .. (51) 153 153 586 337 249 38 35 228 114 " (52) 193 193 716 388 328 75 71 228 116 .. (53) 191 191 658 404 254 82 65 168 35 .. (54) 181 181 522 339 183 58 33 181 28 ., (55) 203 203 662 393 269 34 22 215 82 " (56) 166 166 626 382 244 26 18 246 124 " (57) 205 105 644 444 200 26 9 235 56 3 NAY'" NANGAL- 5 '76 2,373 2,384 7,987 5,110 2,877 349 199 3,588 1.538 Ward 1- Block (1) 74 76 220 168 52 66 22 60 .. ., ~2) 61 61 180 160 20 56 2 112 .. 3) 110 110 313 257 56 " .. 28 , (4) 89 90 273 192 81 1 1 166 58 .. (5) 77 77 211 160 51 129 32 Ward Il- Block (1) 223 223 567 377 190 72 43 282 75 " (2) 146 146 559 324 235 . . .. 262 161 .. (3) 205 207 490 319 171 7 8 205 59 ,. (4) 230 230 647 427 220 98 58 30t 63 .. (5) 155 155 651 350 301 277 20t .. (fi) 181 181 493 315 178 19 12 216 73 Ward IH- Block (I) 168 , 168 756 445 ,311 331 192 58 50 , >. (2) 130 130 508 289 219 2: 222 129 206 92 " (3) 127 127 474 285 189 " .. (4) 154 154 624 400 224 10 298 142 " (5) 148 149 707 414 293 8 3 ..',' 322 197 .. (6) 95 100 314 228 86 8 2 .) 83 34 I 4 ANAND PUll SAHm-- 0'33 919 933 4,189 2,275 t,914 676 544 1,315 648 Ward 1·_· Block (I) 92 95 513 287 i26 143 134 15\1 49 ,. (2) 123 123 561 298 263 89 75 175 101 I Ward 11- Block (3) 84 84 406 226 170 94 74 115 32 .. (4) 122 122 507 ..:56 251 151 110 .\ 166 94 Ward II1- Block (5) 149 149 \ S58 314 244 16 8 199 88 Ward IV- Block (6) 127 127 581 302 279 47 35 171 105 WardV- Block (7) 106 108 488 275 2U 62 43 163 82 Ward VI~ Block (8) 116 125 575 307 268 74 65 167 97 lxxxi

DIRECTORY, HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT ARE"AS

WORKERS. NON- S!. l WORI{E-RS No. Total I II III V VI vn YCH IX X (I-[Xl r- - _,._ --, • - _..___..., ,r-_.A._., r--...-...._...... -~ I1F ._~"", -'--' ,_.A.._-.. r- _-"- _., .---'---. r-- ..... _.., M- F-' F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M. F M F M 211 29 30 :n 31 :n 34 35 36 37 16 t1 is 19 21] .21 2f 23 24 2S 26 21

3 177 " 6 4 35 154 244 225 l!H t 2 4 j 1:55 312 21A 1 17 3 4 142 3 1 36 3' 151 266 186 ... 5 190 7 6 13 2 141 301 221 "- 23 1611 8 42 2 120 210 243 2 2 170 to 149 2 J 6 J26 223 , "] 1 4 1 123 190. 1 ' . . . . 116 27 215 146 3 9 23 "2 99 189 laS 2 4- S I 5 47 1 129 229 232 , 1 ., 170 11 42 1'22 2 4 32 it 135 238 202 1 t r 5(1 I 20() 325 Ja8 :. 1 1 24 -' HI , o+i \ l HI 60 2t \36 268 22 i . .. 1<1.1 :n2 2 1 1.2 ;6:: 126 2 4· 22 '2 119 159 n1J 1,1 .. -; 143 3 60 1:S2 2 22 2 i50 266 3 SO 10 49 1 9 50 2 154 241 228 45 30 1 IW 196 334 4 2 , , 91 3 123 42 ~ 133 18 62 1,504 2,761 3,606 116 3 ! ., 2,534 B 532 38 1 384 3

1 S 1(.'Jl Ie 5 18 33 Z4 135 lS H() J..I) 145 5 S 19 '51 J~ !!-: 4t '2 2S 54 229 2 6 159 1 123 15 -c. .. 15 1 33 so f ., 1 I 137 t 94 15 26 1 13 50

zn :; 266 :l t) 1 1 4- 1 99 l~j S \S5 \ 1 27 5 110 230 214 ., 170 223 1 172 18 '22 11 1 96 q 1 270 1- 5 I :S 13 { 123 216 3M .' t :; 19:5 3 185 3 1 5 155 2.98 '215 S 1 3 2 li5 226 ! 2 .' J 89

94 2 '&0 2 2 :; 101 3i 164 27-6 281 35 g 195 2 179 .. 8 ! 94 211 t63 3 4 12 1 15 L 91) !B5 195 4 :; 4 116 t 2' 41 4 38 120 220 lao \93 2 1 1 1 31 7 167 2114 227 11 g ; 8'1 ]l 59 1. 11j~ f3 J2 1 41 75 61j 242 37 ':14 1,063 1;735 4 1,2.12 119 (02. 7 11 26 .. 2(3 98 69 446

2 16 1 7t 33 137 115 150 51 15 4 ! · , 21 14 22 I) l H 63 2 142 258 136 5 J5 , . 30 :3 J

:; g 7 2 I .. 18 5 :\ 2:1 1 49 3 '129 Hi2 101 .. .) 19 [ 29 4 113 133 55 :5 [ 1 4 · . 66 50 .5 195

l8 27 7 19\ 7 1S 3 ~ · . 19 3 13 85 4 t2J 237

\j 6 4G 16 165 25 8 2 2. 18 25 SO 10 137 254

151 II n 3 2- 21 1 6 8 46 :5 41 4 1113 202

6 42 5 IH 17 14 5 18 :; 5 58 14 154 2St lxxxii

GARHSBANKAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No, (Had bast No,) in Sq. pied holds Ca~tes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .-_--A. __--. r____.A..---. r--"----. r--'----. p M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 )5

1 Theh Pachrali (1) " P. ' , 3.44 164 164 973 525 448 318 266 186 74 2 Jalwara (2) .. P.Rhe, .. 0.51 98 98 465 216 249 36 31 95 68 3 Cllaher (3) , . 0,16 22 22 120 58 62 33 31 1.1 10 4 Thandal (4) , . 0,16 27 30 163 78 85 17 18 ,. 31 11 5 Nangal(5) ,. 0.41 62 62 397 184 213 40 40 n 35 6 Kukowal(6) .. P. , . 0,28 56 59 351 180 171 35 31 94 52 75 7 Dihana (7) " M.Mp(2).Po. .. 2.49 75 1,412 724 688 329 287 385 190 8 Mautu Muzara (8) .. 0,84 12 74 423 234 189 160 115 77 42 0,42 131 9 Thakarwal (9) " P.Po, .. 131 688 355 333 100 86 181 92 10 Thapal (10) " 0.24 32 33 201 108 93 55 16 11 Badhal(ll) .. 0,27 17 17 137 75 62 5 3 26 2 12 Bham (12) .. H.D(3).Mp(6).Po, 3,09 478 503 2,566 1,319 1,247 334 303 694300 13 Balim (13) · , 0,60 1 1 5 3 2 1 1 14 Makhangarh (14) ,. Mp. .. 0.45 60 64 330 196 134 81 60 67 16 15 Punj (15) · , 0.21 22 22 90 39 51 21 11 16 Naunitpur (16) ., 0.35 50 52 277 149 128 106 86 41 10 17 Saidpur (17) · . 0.59 62 62 362 193 169 39 36 80 33 18 Marcia (18) , . P. .. 0.68 107 107 557 294 263 98 87 130 64 19 Taulian (19) ., 0.35 52 52 293 141 152 23 19 5S 37 20 Sabhanpur (20) ,. P. · , 0,36 68 68 373 189 184 3 91 43

21 Kammowal (21) " 0.33 30 30 174 91 83 32 34 '22 5 22 Balaspur (22) " Mp. ' . 0.42 83 93 466 263 203 86 64 66 .17 23 Bambeli (23) , . M.Mp,Po, ., 0.41 89 89 791 415 376 173 144 221 94 24 Mukho Mazara (24) " MP. .. 0,63 121) 120 654 348 306 106 82 109 5S 25 Surapur (25) " 0.48 5 5 31 18 13 5 2

26 Binewal (26) " 0,19 4 4 22 17 5 3 7 27 Cbanthu (27) .. " 0,34 76 80 401 201 200 56 59 89 51 28 Singh pur (28) .. P,Mp(2).E(A). · , r.50 114 114 559 311 248 114 \ 89 130 55 Mp,S, 29 Bhulewal Rathan (29) .. " 0,61 72 72 412 216 196 114 ~O5 77 19 S.E(A). 0.30 61 356 30 Chak MalIan (30) " " 61 194 162 93 ,82 57 6

31 Kalewal Bhagtan (31) " P.Mp(5).Po, " 0.99 181 \ 181 1,036 536 500 200 222 103 32 Jaitpur (32) u.49 109 109 624 349 275 194 111 31 '. 4()' 33 Dhakon (33) .. E(A). · , 0.25 40 252 129 133 21 45 20 34 Bahowal (34) .. P. " 1.64 174 174 897 490 4 7 226 178 64 35 Bhunowari (35) Mp.E(A). 0,60 108 108 763 '413 350 213 16 " " ~ 155 51 36 Barian Khurd (36) ., E(D). " 0.77 160 160 835 450 385 199 213 80 37 Burobari (37) E(A).E(D). " 0,29 " 12 12 92 58 34 1 1~~\ .. 20 5 38 Barian Kalan (38) H.Mp(4).P&T.E(D). 1.27 356 366 1,830 944 886 323 306 I·. 531 262 1 39 Mautian (39) .. E(O) , " 0.64 64 64 352 201 151 73 51 102 43 40 Parsote (40) " 0.29 39 39 ,200 103 97 86 82 1. 36 10

41 Mo1arwal (41) " 0.20 3 3 21 12 9 12 9 , \ 4 2 P.Mp. 141 141 693 42 Manolian (42) " " 0.93 388 305 121 112 .., 133 52 43 Untwal (43) " 0.32 -a.4 24 130 66 64 2 1 39 21 P.D.Mp(2),Po. 44 Jangtiana (44) " " 0.84 201 892 425 467 111 90 234 138 45 Gopalian (45) ., Rb e, ., 0.26 1~~ 38 195 109 86 32 16 37 16

46 Kukar (46) . , Rne. .. 0.26 31 31 189 116 73 40 12 47 Gondian (47) " 0.20 3 3 12 .5 7 1 1 48 Rupowal (48) .. 0.29 74 74 375 200 175 104 93 59 20

49 Rahali (49) ., P. " 0.63 66 66 563 320 243 214 158 118 43 SO Dandian (50) .. P. " 0.48 84 84 480 244 236 79 69 128 64 51 Badon (51) .. H.Po,S. ].18 240 240 1,358 656 702 160 141 374 252 52 Ajnoha (52) P.Mp(2).Po.E(A). " 2.19 387 387 1,845 908 937 266 245 444 181 !i3 Nadalon (53) H.Mp.Po. ., 2.61 396 403 2,100 1,041 1,059 236 209 550 215 54 Panjaur (54) .. P.Mp(3).Po. " 2.34 395 396 2,]36 ]'047 1,089 239 222 575 299 55 Mahal (55) .. P. .. 0.75 61 61 363 199 164 54 40 87 41 lxxxili

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKE RS NON- 81. Total ------WORKERS No. (I-IX) II n III IIV V VI VII VIII IX X ,___.A..~ ,-.....---'----. ,_.A.---., ,---A-_., I ,---A---, r~ ,...,...__, r--A-., r--A--. ,--A----., .---"-.- ...... M F M F M F M FIM F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 240 83 190 80 41 3 1 .. .. 2 .. 1 .. 3 2 285 365 1

90 73 65 69 8 2 .0 •• o. 1 .. 14 4 126 176 2 36 20 18 13 ':t3 1 1 .. .. 1 .. 3 6 22 42 3

41 24 24 24 7 3 •• • 0 O. 2 .. 5 .. 37 61 4 78 40 58 32 7 4 5 3 ...... 1 .. 5 3 106 173 5 80 26 48 21 5 2 431 .. 31 .. 16 2 100 145 6 317 108 163 1 4 90 86 2 ., ~ .. 11 1 I .. 43 20 407 580 7 119 61 57 16 5 37 32...... 2 .. 6 ., 12 13 115 128 8 167 45 74 20 2 44 21 7 .. 8 .. 3 ., 29 4 188 288 9 56 3 49 1 1 ...... 6 2 52 90 10 35 8 20 9 8 ...... 1 .. 5 40 54 11 611 93 364 31 3 89 48 7 .. 8 .. 28 .. 7 .. 105 13 708 1,154 12 3 2 2 2 1 13 109 13 72 1 2 17 10 3 .. 15 2 87 121 14 13 6 11 6 1 26 45 15 , 74 15 41 3 15 8 L .. 3 1 .'. 14 4 75 113 16 107 39 56 .. I .. 11 38 2 .. 23 .. 1 .. 14 1 86 130 17 163 59 84 52 56 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 19 3 131 204 18 65 18 52 15 1 2 1 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 6 2 76 134 19 89 17 79 16 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 6 1 100 167 20 45 3 37 4 21 .. . , ,. 1 .. 2 1 46 80 21 129 58 80 31 54 .... 3 .. 3 .. 12 4 134 145 22 208 )20 97 6 2 71 110 3 .. 8 .. 27 4 207 256 23 '186 33 126 1 5 32 22" 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 18 10 162 273 24 12 10 2 6 13 25 14 7 7 3 5 26 87 1 67 7 2 4.. 1 .. 6 114 199 27 159 1 72 50 10 8 .. 4 .. 8 .. 7 152 247 28 109 26 51 6 37 24 2...... 13 2 107 170 29 95 9 50 3 12 5 4 .. 4 .. I .. 21 4 99 153 30 252 95 117 21 5 36 61 54 7 .. 9 ...... 32 4 284 405 31 169 47 65 76 47 1 .. 3 .. 5 .. 19 180 228 32 65 12 48 1 1 11 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. I .. 8 1 64 111 33 222 27 127 1 48 25 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 39 1 268 380 34 193 10 92 6 44 7 3 .. 2 .. 7 .. 39 3 220 340 35

228 109 96 3 85 102 9 .. 16 .. 7 .. 15 4 222 276 3~ 35 1 32 1 .0 •••• 3 23 33 37 474 70 170 3 145 47 33 5 4 .. 61 .. 58 18 470 816 38 91 15 61 1 26 13 2 1 1 .. 7 104 136 39 53 22 11 31 22 6 .. 5 50 75 40 6 4 3 3 4 ...... 6 5 41 186 26 117 11 2 57 14 ...... , 4 .. 6 1 202 279 42 33 1 29 1 1 1 ...... 2 33 63 43 188 51 87 14 69 36 2 .. 4 ., 5 .. 21 1 237 416 44 50 21 31 17 9 2 .. .. 6 .. 4 2 59 65 45 80 74 1 .. 5 j6 73 46 2 2 2 2 •• •• • 0 ..... , .. 3 5 47 106 45 58 15 8 :37 28 2 .. 1 2- 94 130 48 147 59 57 2 2 1 65 51 2 .. 4 .. 2 .. 5 .. 9 6 173 184 49 85 47 44 37 15 5 I .. 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 19 5 159 189 SO 278 43 144 30 1 63 61 .. .. 10 9 .. 50 7 378 659 51 361 203 195 136 21 2 17 57 43 2 5 .. 16 3 2 .. 61 4 547 734 52 439 255 229 174 15 6 1 80 62 12 1 8 .. 18 .. 11 .. 65 12 602 804 53 412 110 236 6 2 3 72 98 11 2 9 .. 18 ., 2 .. 59 4 635 979 54 102 2 66 1 6 1 .. 1 .. 28 1 97 162 5S lxxxiv

'GARHSHANK:AR T"AHSfL

SI. Village Amenities Area Dccu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds C~stes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---"-----., ,--"---., ,--"-----. ,_.A._-, P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1:2 13 14 15

56 Mago Patti (56) .. Rhc. " 0 .. 29 26 26 196 111 85 24 13 49 28 57 Sarhala Kalan (57) .. P.Po.S. " 1.55 226 226 1,260 635 625 242 227 301 185 58 Rasulpur (58) " 0.40 70 70 382 210 172 83 71 70 22 59 Sarhala Khurd (59) .. P.Mp. " 0.54 109 109 723 363 360 96 86 207 136 60 Rakhial (60) · , 0.11 6 6 34 14 20 12 9 61 Gondpur (61) .. H.Mp.Po. · . 1.13 209 209 1,246 633 613 187 182 .221 122 62 Dadowal (62) .. 0.64 63 63 636 336 300 140 114 111 ,64 63 Chamal Kalan (63) .. 0.37 57 57 334 183 151 48 50 53 14 64 Chamal Khurd '(64) .. 0.14 13 13 108 65 43 40 42 19 65 Chak Kataril (65) " 0.37 83 86 559 299 260 76 62 108 25 '66 Baghaura (66) .. 0.29 87 87 522 301 221 257 177 93 13 67 Nangal Khurd (67) .. P(2).E(A). " 0.92 127 127 738 '398 340 155 116 17& 85 -68 Ganeshpur (68) .. Po.E(A). .. 0,44 84 84 464 240 224 '107 92 112 49 69 Khera (69) P.Po. · . 0.83 159 159 872 451 '421 218 208 229 1.28 '70 Bharta (70) .. P.E(A). " 0.59 132 132 698 365 333 107 90 151 78 71 Nangal Kalan (71) .. H.D(3).Mp (6).Po. 1.27 224 224 l,220 633 587 '195 156 344 209 72 Hakumatpur (72) .. Po. .. 0.94 153 153 786 428 358 259 201 148 39 73 Kalewal (73) . . P.E(A). .. 0:.28 61 61 345 178 167 )40 38 72 40 74 Achharwal (74) .. M.D.Po. .. 0)69 155 155 ,855 455 400 151 133 256 125 75 Kharawal Bassi (75) .. M.T.Mp(2). .. 1.45 268 268 1,390 733 657 84 81 277 131 76 Laksihan (76) .. P.Po. · . 0.·80 151 158 987 527 460 160 '148 1.64 62 77 Bhatia (77) · . 0.32 46 46 277 155 122 37 30 48 6 78 Aluwalpur (78) · . 0.33 110 110 560 293 267 154 140 105 26 79 Ispur (79) .. P.Mp. .. 0.47 162 162 881 456 425 196 172 173 .81 80 Makhsuspur (80) .. P.Po. .. 0,47 133 133 784 405 379 207 196 123 42

81 Pandori Ganga Singh (81) P.Po.S. .. 1.15 148 148 813 398 415 112 ~05 189 85 82 Data (82) ,. 0.87 66 66 380 221 159 19 12 63 -20 83 Chela (83) .. P. · . 0.59 117 117 .696 363 333 85 \ 22 137 59 84 Nakdipur (84) .. E(A). .. 0.35. 75 75 402 218 184 76 82 30 85 Bikapur (85) .. 0.20 10 10 61 32 29 3 \7~ 17 14

86 Pach Nangal (86) .. P.Mp(2).Po. .. 0.05 100 \100 556 288 268 17 13 140 45 87 Khushal pur (87) .. 0.27 58 61 335 182 IS} 24 22 68 19 88 (88) 0.59 81 81 474 259 215 116 92 64 18 89 Kot Fatuhi (89) .. M(2).Rhc:Mp(10).: : 0.92 351 351 1,751 917 834 270 228 468 207 Po.S. \ 90 Mananhana (90) .. P.Mp. .. 1.14 207 207 1,112 590 522 271 228' . . 168 55

91 Kalupur (91) .. S. ., 0.08 60 60 275 148 127 122 104 \ .. 89 7 92 Chak'Mussa (92) 43, " 0.63 18 18 123 65 58 '46 15 8 93 Kotla (93) 172 " 0.85 49 SO 370 198 102 90 \. 85 29 94 Thindi (94) ,. 19j '" S. " 1.02 113 113 '133 '400 333 239 .\. 132 48 95 Behbalpur (95) .. P. .. 1.08 178 178 882 464 418 137 138 .l 170 67 96 Jhaj (96) .. 0.34 23 23 158 84 74 2 1 32 10 97 Thoana (97) P.Po. .. " 0.80 146 146 862 465 397 125 104 220 '100 98 Kharudi (98) .. P.MP.E(A). .. 0.53 lUg 104 511 265 246 90 73 122 76 99 Paldi (99) .. M.H,D.Rhc. .. 0.79 21 210 973 467 506 126 131 198 115 Mp(3).Po. I 100 Sakruli (100) .. P.Po. " 2.00 18,1 187 966 515 451 198 170 253 115 101 Dandewal (101) .. 0.68 77 77 .-405 216 189 96 77 78 16 102 Langeri Jattan (102) .. P.Po. .. 0.79 172 172 1,008 529 479 181 147 .243 Ir8 103 Tuto Mauna (103) .. H.Mp.Po. .. 1.71 260 ,263 1-,411 760 651 220 193 340 134 104 Chandsu (104) .. P.Mp(2). .. 0.93 121 121 721 409 312 116 103 161 37 105 Dhada (105) .. M.Mp(3),Po. .. 2.66 318 318 1',820 941 879 337 293 373 159 106 Pandori Ladha Singh P.Mp. ,(j40 342 298 152 109 (106) , .. 0.64 119 119 104 27 107 Binjon (107) .. Rhc. Po. 2.76 492 4922,380 1,230 1,150 307 273 578 212 108 Mehrowal (108) ,. P. 0.34 108 108 328 185 143 101 73 67 19 109 Ribala (109) .. P.Mp. 0.79 81 81 399 214 185 63 58 51 10 110 Bagra (110) . , 0.53 35 35 214 119 95 47 43 33 12 lxxxv

DIRECTORY BOSHIARPUR DlSTRICT AREAS

WORKERS --- NON- S1. Total WO!{KERS No. (}-1X) I II IV''" V 'VI VII VIII IX X ,---"-~ r--"---., r--A.-.. ,----A..__., ~ ,..-Ao-.. ,---A.-,,-A--., ,---"-__., ,---"--.. M r M F M "F -M F \ M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 )1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 . 52 .. 34 .. . . 5 2 .. 2 .. 9 59 85 56 268 42 117 2 9 3 31 29 9 2 10 .. 15 . . 11 .. 64 8 367 583 57 110 56 5S 35 1 36 19 1 .. 3 .. 14 2 100 116 58 171 89 99 58 29 242 .. 11- •• 3 .. 27 7 192 271 59 9 6 7 5 2 1 5 14 60 303 49 150 2 34 27 27 9 4 4 .. 22 .. 2 .. 55 16 330 564 61 155 39 76 53 34 6 .. 4 .. 2 .. 14 5 181 261 62 94 1 69 19 1 .. 5 1 89 150 63 42 40 ...... 2 23 43 64 140 2 78 39 4 .. 19 2 159 258 65 138 20 63 8 .47 20 ...... 7 .... 13 163 201 66 171 6 109 1 47 r 5 • 1 5.'...' .. 8 1 227 334 67 J22 9 48 1 48 8 2 .. 1 .. 12 .. 10 1 118 215 68 .214 28 117 9 58 21 1 . . 7 ., 1 .. 21 7 237 393 69 153 5 52 14 56 3 .... 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 25 2 212 328 70 311 64 209 16 3 .46 25'1 .. 5 .. 3 .. 44 23 322 523 71 194 20 7S 2 13' .. 64 28 1 234 338 72 4 71 3 5 11 171 1 ...... 131 .".' 8 82 163 73 2~ 8 92 3 42 2 14 .. 1 .. 10 .. 37 6 255 392 74 379 39 209 1 2 57 35 3 . . 2 ., 10 . . 1 .. 95 3 354 618 75 247 2 138 39 1 30 .. 4 #" 18 .. 2 .. 16 1 280 458 76 81 6 54 19" ·3 ...... 8 3 74 116 77 145 13 67 . . 64" 8 1 .. 6 .. 2 .. 5 5 148 254 78 229 21 96 7 14 52 2 15 .. 4 .. 12 ., 1 .. 35 12 227 404 79 196 8 92 3 11 31 4 43 ., 5 .. 3 .. 2 .. 9 1 209 371 80 201 53 127' 7 35 47 3 .. 6 2 .. 21 5 197 362 81 125 3 107 2 1 1 1 ., 2 .. 1 .. 13 96 156 82 187 5 120 1 1 19 4 2 .. 1 .. 11 .. 1 .. 32 176 328 83 105 3 53 3 17 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 28 113 181 84 20 14 '5 12 129 85 112 4 8 7 2 .. .. 78 ., 2 .. 15 3 176 264 86 94 10 62 .. 12 5.... 10 .. 2 .. 8 5 88 143 87 143 13 76 2 49 12 ...6.. 2 .. 2.. 6 1 116 202 88 lJ55 130 188 36 20 109 78 9 .. 13 .. 36 .. 4.. '76 16 462 704 89 311 10 137 17 111 1 1 .. 5 .. 10 3 .. 27 8 279 512 90 69 2 5 4 36 2 .... 2 .. 8 .. 1 .. 13 79 125 r91 35 1 23 2 8 2 30 57 92 98 1 58 1 11 9 1 ...... 19 100 171 93 213 27 143 9 6 38 18 3 .. 23 187 306 94 259 59 161 9 6 41 39 .2 .. 4 .. 7 .. 38 11 205 359 95 51 2 41 2 4 .. 1 .. 4 33 72 96 247 12 167 4 2 11 3 .. 15 .. 1 .. 51 5 218 385 97 128 49 74 26 4 14 19 1 .. 9 .. 3 .. 23 4 137 197 98 204 51 94 16 2 1 34 17 .2 .. 2 .. 8 .. 1 .. 60 18 263 455 99

252 64 154 8 4 33 461 .. 5 .. 5 .. 3 .. 47 10 1263 387 100 132 16 86 14 11 ...... 5 .. 27 5 84 173 101 242 3 139 6 53 1 .. 7 .. 9 .. 7 20 3 287 476 102 355 80 206 28 ·69 40 14.. .. 14 9 1 43 11 405 571 103 229 13 133 4 38 40 5 8 .. 2 1 1 .. 7 2 180 299 104 494 155 289 27 41 44 117 4 .. 6 .. 15 1 4 .. 90 10 447 724 105 161 4 93 3 29 25 1 .... 5 .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 181 294 106 589 156 342 85 32 2 103 62 6 .. 8 .. 16 .. 6 .. 76 7 641 994 107 93 71 Sl 37 23 34 .. " .• .• 19 92 72 108 90 96 61 56 21 37 1 ...... 7 3 124 89 109 63 47 42 32 2 16 15 1 .. 2 56 48 110 lxxxvi

GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. ViUage Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No' (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-__---A.~_""'\ ,----A.-""'\ ,-_.A._""'\ ,----A._""'\ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Muzara Dingarian (111) P(2).Mp(2).Po. .. 2.08 285 306 1,490 815 675 285 247 297 111 112 Chak Soni (112) .. .. 0.29 113 Soni (113) .. P.Po. .. 0.36 119 122 577 301 276 120 113 102 43 114 Aima Jattan (114) .. P.D.Mp(2).Po. .. 0.33 151 151 802 442 360 161 124 118 34 115 Nurpur (115) .. 0.46 80 80 485 260 225 81 80 92 29 116 Pos~i (116) .. P.Mp(6).Po. .. 3.59 471 471 2,546 1,329 1,217 355 313 455 125 117 Raipur Gujran (117) .. .. 0.61 55 55 303 170 133 90 66 77 11 118 Moranwali (118) .. H.D.Po. .. 4.21 518 518 3,083 1,610 1.473 432 360 674 404 119 Aima Mughlan (119) E(A) , .. 0.27 52 52 297 157 140 127 109 39 8 120 Rampur Kharak (120) .. .. 0.42 2 2 10 8 2 4 2 5 .. 121 Kitna (121) .. P.Mp(2).Po.E(A) ... 1.30 202 202 1,054 546 508 29t 232 174 64 122 1iwanpur (122) .. E(A). .. 0.42 39 39 209 117 92 103 78 29, 6 123 Akalgarh (123) P. .. ' .36 82 82 496 267 229 91 68 122 47 124 Fatehpur Khurd (124) .. M. .. 0.47 79 79 417 215 202 93 73 64 ,29 125 Moela (125) .. P.Mp(2). .. 0.43 6 6 48 32 16 15 2 126 Wahidpur (126) .. P. Mp(3). Po. .. 1 ·19 242 242 1,338 708 630 242 226 261 86 127 Khabra (127) .. 0'47 52 52 366 191 175 93 94 57 9 128 Golian (128) .. P. .. 0'50 127 127 696 360 336 103. 81 241 30 129 Kalewal (129) .. E(D). .. 0'49 90 90 487 265 222 lOS> 94 65 9 130 Lalian (130) .. P. E(D). .. 0'47 25 25 547 291 256 119 111 78 18 131 Badesron (270) .. P. E(A). 1'04 163 163 915 462 453 293 250 147 55 132 Satnaur (271) " P. Mp(3). Po. E(D). 0'65 197 208 1,100 569 531 202 ~05 200 79 133 Salempur (272) .. P. · . 0'64 119 125 825 452 373 83 70 190 46 134 Pakhowal (273) .. H.Mp.Po. .. 0'95 161 171 848 436 412 ,142, I 122 125 36 135 Behran (274) .. H.Mp. · . 0'80 158 158 871 475 396 157' 137 149 22 136 Padrana (275) .. P. Po. .. 1'39 152 162 1,372 730 642 170 155 251 92 137 Dansiwal (276) .. 0'34 87 87 556 315 241 49 114 23 138 Paddi Sura Singh (277) M.ll. Po. ECD). .. 1'58 289 293 1,686 891 795 3l~ 291 354 185 139 Dudial (278) .. M.Po. · . 0'83 164 182 981 517 464 1'42 Id~ 208 99 140 Kukran (279) .. P. MP.Po. · . 1'52 209 209 1,076 581 495 148 13 141 31 141 Hyatpur (280) .. 0'30 41 41 194 98 96 78 74 27 4 142 Helar (281) .. Mp. .. 0'32 64 64 340 193 147 20 22, 61 8 143 Bharowal (282) .. P. MP(2). Po. · . 1 '48 105 115 614 338 276 87 79, 108 30 144 Bathal (283) .. 0'50 54 54 272 132 140 21 18 \ .. 54 34 145 1asowal (284) .. P.Po. .. 0'53 163 163 888 470 418 235 211 \ .. 148 55 146 Saila Khurd (285) .. P. MP(5). P & 1' ... 0·61 124 134 1,349 716 633 216 185 299 133 ECD). 147 Saila Kalan (286) .. P.Po. · . 1·06 129 139 760 420 340 160 128 123 12 148 Padi Kuti (287) P. 0·77 94 97 522 283 239 147 130 , 90 22 149 Painsra (288) .. P. .. 1·03 90 90 sot 272 229 134 124 .. \ 71 9 150 Gujjarpur (289) ., 0'61 55 55 4~ 265 230 105 102 78 24 151 Sadulapur Badhwan (290) P. .. 1 ·35 188 205 1,111 603 508 172 154 198 86 152 Gandhowal (291) P. Po. 0'39 22 22 95 55 40 18 11 24 6 153 Raniala (292) 0'73 43 \ 44 238 125 113 48 40 23 .. 154 Bhartpur 1attan (293) 0'93 47 , 47 245 135 110 37 25 25 7 155 1iwanpur Jattan (294) .. 0'44 71 72 397 220 177 115 88 .. 53 8 156 Mehngarwal (295) P. Po. 1-14 166 166 741 397 344 127 113 160 51 157 Mehgowal (296) P. Po. 2'12 263 263 1,214 650 564 214 195 267 100 158 Mugowal (297) P. Mp(S). Po. 2·39 269 281 1,475 770 705 197 194 357 120 159 1andiala (298) P. Po.S. E(A). 1 ·49 130 130 622 351 271 67 52 111 42 160 1hanjowal (299) 0'81 70 70 391 210 181 104 86 94 22 161 Alamwal (300) MP(4). 0'28 3 3 39 20 19 14 3' 162 Halowal (301) P. Mp(3). 0'93 145 145 741 429 312 189 137 192 57 163 Haveli (302) P. 0'75 126 135 666 351 315 68 63 177 86 164 Phagon (303) .. 0'27 165 Malwandi (304) .. 0'13 lxxxvii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- Sl. Tot·~al------WORKE~ No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--"--, r---"----, ,---.A.--.. - _J....---:;:j"' r----"------. r-J....--. ,-"--. ,--A--.. ~--. ,----"------, ,-"---.. M F M F M F' M F M F MF MF MF MF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 402 112 185 40 26 76 67 3 .. ., 19 .. 3 .. 88 5 413 563 111 Uninhabited 112 152 37 90 3 9 27 16 2 6 .. 9 .. 9 17 149 239 113 215 46 126 1 19 1 44 34 1 1 2 .. 7 ., 15 10 227 314 114 127 2 105 1 2 1 3 1 5 .. 1 .. 1 ., 1 .. 8 133 223 115 648 46 360 21 3 '77 31 .. 11 . . 27 . . 6 .. 112 45 681 1.171 116 84 40 29 .. 7 3 1 4 86 133 117 759 18 508 2 126 2 1 72 3 2 .. 8 1 15 1 1 .. 26 9 851 1,455 118 83 2 33 40 1 7 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 ., 74 138 119 5 2 3 3 2 120

280 5 78 10 49 1 5 .. 2 .. 19 ~. 1 .. 116 4 266 503 121 58 l 45 3' 1 1 .. 9 59 91 122 136 4 112 4 5 2 .. 1 .. 12 4 131 225 123 105 1 78 4 4 2 .. 17 1 110 201 124 16 14 1 1 16 16 125 417 23 280 3 32 40 8 I 1 3 .. 11 .. 1 .. 49 12 291 607 126 108 2 66 33 1 1 8 1 83 173 127 175 14 99 13 26 6 2 .. 2 .. 33 8 185 322 128 '137 6 63 1 1 38 6 2 .. 2 .. 4 .. 26 128 216 129 135 4 67 2 3 11 1 1 2 .. 6 ...... 43 3 156 252 130 218 12 140 3 9 31 16 .. 2 ., 2 .. 17 9 244 441 131 277 35 165 26 1 14 13 22 .. f:: 11 .. 15 .. 46 6 292 496 132 217 13 155 31 8 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 2 25 5 235 360 133 210 6 134 1 7 l 1 .. 6 .. 61 5 226 406 134 214 5 122 1 29 12 .. 1 .. 7 .. 2 .. 41 4 261 391 135 345 11 2t5 6 6 21 1 14 .. 10 " 4 .. 2 .. 52 4 385 631 136 171 36 115 4 27 35 18 .. 2 ., 1 .. 4 1 144 205 137 468 11 236 2 1 53 4 7 1 .. 39 ., 8 .. 124 4 423 784 138 240 42 141 16 12 33 6 7 1 4 .. 4 ., 1 ., 38 19 277 422 139 340 224 1 2 79 1 .. 5 .. 8 .. 3 .. 17 241 495 140 52 42 22 1 5 1 24 40 ..... - 1 46 54 141 111 8 75 1 20 7 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 1 .. 7 82 139 142 159 30 93 1 1 33 17 8 .. 1 ., 23 12 179 246 143 75 5 65 1 .. ; . 2 3 1 .. . .. , .. 7 1 57 135 144 216 42 88 7 2 42 20 6 " 9 .. 2 .. 67 15 254 376 145 341 5 84 81 3 . . 12 . . 67 .. 10 . . 83 4 375 628 146 238 31 122 2 84 26 2 .. 1 .. 6 2 ., 18 5 182 309 147 144 23 84 11 17 13 .. .. 15 1 1 .. 16 9 139 216 148 161 28 104 13 4 15 13 2 36 2 111 201 149 141 18 72 24 30 17 1 .. 1 . . 1 11 1 124 212 150 26'7 60 128 4 71 43 11 8 .. 17 .. 5 ., 23 15 336 448 151 24 16 1 .. .. 1 ...... 6 31 40 152 74 5 49 5 8 1 .. 2...... 14 51 108 153 83 20 51 6 22 13 3 ...... 3 .. 4 52 90 154 113 12 61 1 23 11 ...... 2 .. 3 .. 24 107 165 155 228 12 148 40 11 5 .. 4 .. 31 1 169 332 156 331 '70 183 17 .. 67 46 4 .. 1 .. 17 " 1 .. 58 7 319 494 157 386 24 230 3 8 1 61 9 3 .. 7 .. 22 .. 9 .. 46 11 384 681 158 221 7 173 4 3 18 1 .. 6 " .. o. 21 2 130 264 159 96 5 52 3 22 4 1 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 13 1 114 176 160

8 3 6 3 •• '0 •• 1 12 16 161 222 46 117 8 76 44 2 .. 4 .. 15 2 207 266 162 151 58 90 2 22 53 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 31 3 200 257 163 Uninhabited 164 Uninhabited 165 lXxxvHi

GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village- Amenities Area Decu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---'-----, r---"-----.. ,-...... - .. ,..-A---., P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Chak Mashmula .. S. E(A). 0·33 15 11 4 5 3 Mahilpur(305) /' 167 Dasowala (306) .. 0'19 168 Pathrala (307) 0·45 21 21 150 33 67 16 9 30 6 169 Mahilpur, (308) .. H(2). cli). D(4). :: 2 '61 809 809 4,J18 2,235 1,883 616 507 1,210 610 Mp(ll). P&T. E(,A) B(I"'). 170 DoIron (309) 0'32 34 34 174 92 82 48 24

171 Charanpur MashmuJa · , 0'67 Ma1)ilpur.(310) 172 Ladhewal (311) · . 0'62 4 4 24 20 4 12 173 (312) " 0'37 53 53 243 131 112 58 56 33 ii 174 ChandeJi (313) .. S. " 0'46 77 77 412 226 186 64 71 77 18 175 Kaindwal (314) " 0'50 60 60 359 206 153 124 81 65 13

176 Ghamia} (315) " 0'43 44 44 541 302 239 119 88 86 21 177 Kaharpur (316) .. P. " 0'79 100 100 631 346 285 103 76 114 38 178 NurpuT (317) .. 0'73 74 74 308 183 125 73 53 76 20 179 Rampur (318) .. P.Mp(2). Po. .. 1 ·78 180 181 890 443 447 65 52 207 100 180. Bhulewal Gujran (319) P. · . 0·62 24 24 140 81 59 40 31 23 8 181 Mehmadwal (320) · . 0·70 121 121 668 386 282 80 68 108 9 182 Gogron (321) " 0'94 57 57 319 162 157 38 38 61 27 183 Sherpur (322) · . 0'36 39 39 249 137 112 36 ,32 49 24 184 Nangal Choran (323) P. E(D). · . 0'46 102 102 537 288 249 81 67 123 44 185 landoli (324) .. P. Mp. Po. " 2'97 384 384 1,904 1,014 890 267 217 401 149 186 Parso\\lal (325) .. P. Mp.,Po. .. 0'63 63 63 381 189 192 63 64 78 43 187 Ghokherwal (326) .. E(A). · . 0'63 27 27 165 84 81 21 21 33 28 188 Nasran (327) .. 0'86 49 49 296 168 128 58 48 47 2 189 Badhan (328) .. P. .. 0'25 40 40 198 104 94 4'1 33 24 6 . 190 Tajewal (329) " 0'85 66 70 390 221 169 1,00 91 64 6 '- 191 Sarangwal (330) .. P. Mp. Po. .. 0·45 201 201 1,031 570 461 149 112 210 52 192 Bacbhohi (331) .. P. Po. 12 ,79 193 193 1,026 559 467 284 229 161 44 193 Suna (332) " 3 '16 91 91 443 255 188 51 45 64 9 194 Maili (333) .. M.H. Mp. Po. .. 10·67 258 \258 1,214 625 S89 152 Ill' 198 76 195 Kangar (334) " 2 '13 27 27 121 64 57 42 37, 6 .. 196 Kothi (335) .. P. .. 1 '86 86 86 417 227 190 179 159 \ " 51 2 197 Chak Narial (336) .. p. , . 1 '46 86 86 464 267 197 107 79 55 14 198 Fatehput. (337) .. P. .. 0'96 III 111 571 336 235 4 2 113 36 199 Ganguwal (338) .. P. , . 0'64 22 22 125 79 46 2 4 I·. 26 9 200 Lalwan (339) " 5 ·18 203- 203 952 523 429 289 252 176 27

201 Khani (340) .. P. " 3 '05 123 123 589 305 284 114 110 84 23 202 Harjiana (341) .. P. 1'18 74 74 332 194 138 93 55 77 18 203 Jaijon (342) .. P(2). C. Rhc. Mp(6). 0 '22 239 270 1,206 634 572 134 107 380234 P&T. 204 Chak Natha (343) .. 0'44 30 30 169 86 83 .. 1 26 11 205 Malhewal (344) " 0·54 12 12 41 24 17 3 4 10 4 62 \, 206 Badowal (345) .. P. " J ·20 62 340 194 146 45 33 62 26 207 Bariana (346) " 0·20 22 22 143 83 60 36 10 208 Lasara (347) " 1 ·67 98 99 565 288 277 30 27 94 42 209 Mehdud (348) .. P. " 2'72 125 138 595 299 296 150 135 99 41 210 Gajar (349) .. P. .. 3'22 119 122 596 302 294 49 51 63 23

211 Abhowal (350) .. " 0'18 212 Bilron (351) .. P. 3'44 221 222 1,205 615 590 188 175 239 163 213 Bharotpur Rsjpu tan (352) .. " 1 '37 17 17 87 46 41 13 26 4 214 Rampur (353) .. M.Mp.Po. " 3'88 166 180 916 512 464 144 135 236 98 215 Hajipur (354) .. P. Rhc. .. 2'19 242 242 1,183 602 581 112 98 133 17 216 Lehra (355) .. 0·93 52 52 266 142 124 1\0 91 27 3 217 Sanoli (356) J ·19 28 28 192 110 82 73 56 29 1 447 213 Birampur (357) .. P.Po. " 5'06 148 149 826 379 193 150 145 50 219 Khanpur (358) .. P. .. 1·99 130 130 650 317 273 149 111 57 6 220 Sbabpur (359) .. 0·8;1 33 33 161 89 72 79 63 31 4 lxxxix

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAs

WORKERS ___ NON- SJ. -- .------~---_ Total __ WORKERS No. (I-IX) I III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.----"'---"""). ,.--"---""") ,--"-_., ,--A._-., ~ ,""--., ,--A---. ,--A---. ,._.A._., ,--"--., M F M F M F I M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 2 2 9 4 166 Uninhabited 167 46 37 .. 1 2 . . 1 5 37 67 168 981 96 243 3 9 9 185 20 I 21 .. 116 I 31 " 347 91 1,254 1,787 169

31 19 3 9 61 82 170 171

14 7 2 .. •••••••• o. 5 6 4 172 83 4 38 3 11 4 1 .. 5 .. 2 .. 23 48 108 173 134 3 73 41{ 3 1 . . 3 .. 2 .. 14 92 183 174 112 49 41 4 .. 1 .. 17 94 153 175 180 93 1 46 4 " 3 .. 33 .. 122 239 176 203 12 139 1 29 9 2 .. 1 2 .. 2 .. 27 3 143 273 177 102 .. 48 .. 12 , .... 4 .. 4 .. 34 81 125 178 178 5 116 3 23 I 6.. 2 5 .. 8 .. 18 I 265 442 179 40 2 26 I 14 1 41 57 180 I 230 5 158 .. 3 30 5 3 .. I .. 2 .. •• I • 33 156 277 181 100 9 66 2 1 20 9 1 ...... 1 .. 9 62 148 182 79 ID 61 1 14 10 1 ...... 2 .. 58 102 183 147 49 96 20 I 20 26 13 .. .. $" 8 .. 9 3 141 200 184 568 110 369 3 5 108 97 7 .. 2 .. 18 .. 2 .. 56 10 446 780 185 87 6 70 5 6 4 I .. 1 .. 4 102 186 186 41 11 38 1 1 10 1 43 .... 70 187 102 19 78 1 5 19 18 .. .. o. .. 66 109 188 , 58 10 37 6 7 11 4 I .. 2 46 84 189 116 4 64 29 17 4 1 ...... 5 105 165 190 315 49 250 16 5 2 27 30 2 .. 10 " 1 .. 20 255 412 191 290 1 215 1 .. 31 ...... 44 269 466 192 163 7 132 1 7 .. 4 13 6 .... " 1 .. 6 .. 92 181 193 384 35 268 27 37 1 52 6 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 20 1 241 554 194 47 11 46 11 1 17 46 195 132 31 41 2 5 10 58 29 1 5 .. 12 95 159 196 189 4 139 2 42 2 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 4 78 193 197 218 8 183 4 1 23 2 1 ...... 2 .. 8 2 118 227 198 45 .. 36 .. 8 •••••• '0 ...... 1 34 46 199 286 9 121 1 1 138 8 1 .. 1 9 .. 14 I 237 420 200

170 25 85 11 36 29 14 1 .. 4 .. 15 135 259 201 104 10 42 6 16 6 3 1 .. 7 .. 2 .. 22 .. 8 1 90 128 202 307 60 23 1 19 30 15 60 5 7 " 78 .. 10 .. 79 39 327 512 203 58 4 45 2 11 1 1 .. 1 .. .. 28 79 204 16 2 4 4 2 8 8 15 205 104 14 65 3 26 10 1 .... 12 90 132 206 46 2 39 1 5 1 1 .. 1 37 58 207 158 2 100 1 40 4 12 .. 12 130 .275 208 166 14 93 1 5 16 11 5 2 1 .. 1 .. 45 .. 133 282 209 189 9 123 3 9 3 27 3 13 1 1 3.. 1 .. 9 2 113 285 210 Uninhabited 211 293 124 207 109 1 22 2 5 .. 2 " 15 .. 6 .. 36 12 322 466 212 30 24 6 16 41 213 259 77 160 1 1 1 40 57 1 .. 15 1 1 .. 40 18 253 381 214 325 128 274 120 22 6 2 4 2 1 .. 22 277 451 215 86 16 77 12 3 I 1 ...... 7 .. 56 108 216 59 7 46 1 1 3 5 .. I. 1 ...... 1 .. 7 1 51 7S 217 237 91 117 3 5 1 40 76 1 .. 2 " 12 ., 2 .. 57 12 210 288 218 '238 40 145 33 2 20 49 .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 17 7 139 233 219 53 27 18 3 2 31 24 2 36 45 220 xc

GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

8). Village Amenities Area. Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) inSq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses • r-'- •.A-~~ .. ., ',---"--,-,' .~_.A-~. ,.A-~.,..., P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

221 Sadarpur (360) " 1 ·02 25 25 156 88 68 63· 61 20 2 222 Barapur (361) .. 1 ·15 109 109 515 272 243 60 52 27 ., 223 Chak Gujran (362) .. 1 ·02 224 Chak Raotan (363) .. 0·44 99 99 476 240 236 92 71 59 13 225 Kunail (364) .. P. · . 1 ·32 88 88 397 203 194 62 52 62 13 226 Jamalpur (365) .. 0·59 1 1 1 1 . . 227 Chandpur Rurki (366) .. P. Po. .. 3·05 289 289 1,417 683 734 103 82 226 14 228 Bholewal (367) · . 0·43 43 43 188 94 94 14 8 14 1 229 Chhuchewal (368) · . 1 ·07 70 70 321 156 165 30 17 40 230 Torowal (369) .. P. Mp(2). Po. .. 1 ·98 219 219 1,084 561 523 100 80 179 5 231 Karimpur Cbahwala(370) ., 0'71 119 119 581 306 275 40 37 136 6 232 Majari (475) .. 0·65 52 52 359 179 180 51 3 233 Kukowal (476) ., 0·82 85 85 454 237 217 54 50 77 7 234 Binewal (477) · . H.Mp(2). Po. · . 3·42 499 499 2,384 1,226 1,158 294 244 426 73 235 Mehandwani (478) .. P. Mp(2). Po. .. 3·39 295 295 1,282 648 634 112 94 187 36 236 Bhadiar (479) .. 2·27 305 305 1,462 700 762 126 115 119 8 237 Kot (480) ., 1 ·74 107 107 495 260 235 35 27 38 2 , 238 Maira (481) . P.Mp. · . 1 ·39 29 29 133 81 52 66 44 13 " 239 Dalewal (482) · . P. .. 2·16 147 147 677 350 327 85 73 98 7 240 Gadiwal (483) , . 0·65 68 68\ 327 181 146 35 22 31 9 241 Manswalkhas (484) · . P.O. Mp.Po. · . 3·08 314 314 1,537 799 738 239 209 233 60 242 Kharali (485) .. P. .. 1 ·95 154 154 816 436 380 In III 101 6 ., 243 MalkowaI (486) " P.Mp. 0·77 120 120 652 326 326 59 40 10 23 244 Rattanpur (487) .. P. ., 0'65 57 57 240 120 12b 1 10 245 Bhawanipur (488) .. P. Mp. Po. .. 2·05 272 272 1,344 693 651 103 83 181 30 246 Achalpur (489) .. Mp. ., 1 ·42 137 137 664 344 320 91 65 131 38 247 Nainwan (490) · . M.H.Mp. ., 2·31 197 197 1,010 512 498 /159 I 137 143 27 248 KalewaI (491) .. P.Po. ., 1 '40 169 169 836 428 408 113 I 111 150 19 249 Sinhwan (492) .. Mp. .. 0·65 97 97 495 239 256 74 73 77 10 250 Sekhowal (493) .. P. ., 3 ·59 168 168 748 380 368 99 \ 84 110 25 I 251 Haibowal (494) .. P ., 0·49 120 120 555 275 280 101 97 90 35 J 252 (495) " Mp. .. 0'65 123 123 616 291 325 96 194 78 2 253 Harwan (496) ., 1 ·66 108 108 543 286 257 87 ,67 79 33 254 Pojewal (371) .. P. .. 2;63 169 169 89V 451 446 98 120 8 255 Katwara (372) .. 1 ·46 115 115 609 302 307 22 n 79 4 256 Singhpur (373) .. Mp. .. 1 ·17 70 70 318 148 170 18 2i 11 . . 257 Chuharpur (374) MP. .. 0·49 86 86 501 234 267 106 105\ .. 27 258 Manewal(375) .. P.po. .. 6'66 ,·416 416 1,820 863 957 166 144 253 21 259 Chandiani Kalan (376) , 3 ·4f 74 74 359 175 184 55 54 \ .. 19 4 260 Mangupur (377) .. 2·41 164 166 753 331 .422 63 61 \ .. 79 4 261 Kukar Suha (378) .. P. .. 1 ·65 50 50 219 98 121 . . . . 22 3 262 Majhot (379) .. 2'48 136 136 562 289 273 92 79 69 1 263 Shehbazpuf (380) .. 0'77 60 60 289 164 125 11 8 30 .. 264 Jitpur (381~ .. 0'16 M 34 135 49 86 .. 6 3 265 Nanowal ( 82) 19 0·83 ,6 36 178 97 81 1 " 266 Raju Majra (383) 0'65 133 671 310 361 96 79 51 .'. 267 Bhanewal uri Lohar 0'24 1~~ 39 166 71 95 15 Majra (384) " 268 Bhadi (385) .. P. Mp(2). Po. 5 ·01 128 128 711 356 355 122 117 58 15 269 Bungri (386) .. 0·14 31 31 182 96 86 15 .. 270 Akalgarh uri Adowana(387) P. .. 1 '57 152 152 769 354 415 88 5

271 Takarla (388) " P.Mp. " 3'07 239 239 1,161 532 629 90 88 135 15 272 Thopia (389) .. M. Mp(3). Po. .. 1 '53 293 293 13,13 616 697 116 114 209 30 273 Malewal Bhatian (390) 0'18 1 1 2 1 1 .. .. 274 Khiowal (391) ., P.Mp, .. 0·33 76 76 405 193 212 55 5 275 Udhanwal (392) .. P. Mp. Po. .. 0·95 272 272 1,246 591 655 123 116 196 27 xci

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON~ 81. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III I IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.A.~ , r-.:..._.o..~ ,..--.-A.~ ,..--.-A.--r"'"'\ r-"---. ,..-J'--. ~ r-"---. ,---"-_ ,---"-___,M F 1'---"----' M F,MFMFMFMF M F M F M F M F M F \ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 '26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 5 14 4 5 ...... 1 .. 20 .48 63 221 188 100 141 96 1~ 24 2 1 .. 2 ...... 5 2 84 143 222 Uninhabited 223 147 76 96 18 .. 4 20 54 '1 .. ,', .. 9 .. 3 ,. 18 93 160 224 103 72 78 54 1 2 6 6 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 11 11 100 122 225

1 .. •••• o ••• 1 226 340 33 236 31 1 87 2 3 .. 3 .. 10 343 701 227 56 44 12 38 94 228 80 4 56 4 13 •• o. o ••• 11 76 161 229 305 87 211 67 2 75 19 2 .. 15 1 256 436 230 163 5 128 4 18 1 8 .. 1 .. 1 .. 7 143 270 231 102 2 94 2 •• '0 ••••••••• , •• 5 77 178 232 106 9 91 9 l I:: 7 .. 4 131 208 233 646 65 498 48 2 .. 68 10 1 .. 5 .. 6 .. 1 .. 65 7 580 1,093 234 364 132 306 70 6 10 47 12 5 14 5 5 ...... 11 5 284 502 235 390 236 377 235 7 L .. 2 ...... 3 1 310 526 236 146 6 137 5 3 1 1 ...... 2 ' 3 114 229 237 48 47 ...... 1 ~.\.. .. 33 52 238 20'S 103 132 15 6 2 30 88 6 .. 8 .. 7 14 145 224 239 124 49 91 3 5 1 16 41 1 .. 11 4 57 97 240 468 47 410 27 23 11 5 ...... 28 9 331 691 241 256 96 212 9 34 87 3 ...... 7 180 284 242 163 25 144 16 10 l' 2 1 2 .. 5 7 163 301 243 , 83 3 82 3 .. • •••• 0 " o. o. 1 37 117 244 379 14 304 11 2 48 2 2 .. 3 .. 20 1 314 637 245 204 8 157 \ 8 1 33 2 .. 1 .. 4 ...... 6 140 312 246 263 31 223 24 7 2 4 3 .. 24 7 249 467 247 214 14 178 14 1 4 5 .. 2 .. 11 .. 13 214 394 248 116 11 103 11 1 3 1 .. 1 .. 7 123 245 249 200 19 165 18 5 9 5 .. 4 .. 12 1 180 349 250 146 11 133 8 4 3 3.. 2 ...... 4 129 269 251 161 16 138 13 16 2 7 1 130 309 252 128 19 105 9 1 9 5 ...... 2 .. 11 5 158 238 253 246 3 174 2 11 29 .. .. 5 .. 1 " 26 1 205 443 254 160 5 148 5 4 2 ...... 6 142 302 255 97 64 81 64 12 2 .. 2 ...... 51 106 256 130 7 75 6 49 1 4 .. 2 104 260 257 465 327 352 321 30 54 5 2 .. 5 .. 1 .. 20 398 630 258 97 69 70 69 22 3 2 78 115 259 171 239 132 239 32 6 1 160 183 260 63 97 63 96 .. 35 24 261 145 167 135 166 7 1 1 ...... 2 144 106 262 99 78 98 78 1 65 47 263 28 49 28 49 21 37 264 63 58 5 34 81 265 149 115 86 114 47 1 8 7 161 246 266 45 57 44 57 1 26 38 267 187 3 93 3 7 39 1 .. 1 .. 9 .. 37 169 352 268 57 55 56 55 1 39 31 269 194 196 185 196 1 7 160 219 270 247 334 186 160 39 173 4 .. 7 .. 11 1 285 295 271 318 255 198 250 3 20 35 4 8 .. 1 .. 25 .. 1 .. 27 1 298 442 272 1 1 1 273 98 121 94 120 4 1 95 91 274 306 378 262 361 3 21 9 1 1 3 ...... 16 7 285 277 275 xeii

GARH8-HANKAR TAHSIL 1\. -V.1)JLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Dccu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---..A..--.. ,--..A.._.. ,_...... ,_.. ,."...... P M 'F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1·5 276 Mansewal (393) .. 0 '30 48 48 196 84 112 20 2'77 Balowal Sikri (394) .. 5 ·66 30 30 155 83 72 76 72 18 1 278 Thanwala (395) .. 0 ·58 46 46 245 112 133 24 34 20 .. 279 Ratewal (396) .. M. Mp. Po. .. 4·95 671 671 3,293 1,607 1,686 272 265 399 105 280 Tandoh (397) .. 0 ·87 8 8 58 33 25 4 2 281 Natha Nangal(398) .. .. 0·51 53 53 208 107 101 93 91 15 .. 282 Surapur(399) .. 0'54 58 58 312 147 165 2 3 43 .. 283 Jandi (400) .. 0·35 55 55 298 150 148 41 27 49 19 '284 Mehndipur (401) ., 0·78 12 12 73 38 35 23 27 13 .. 285 l(ular(402) .. 2'85 102 ·102 601 313 288 66 57 45 .. 286 (403) .. 1 ·35 87 87 419 .210 209 49 48 58 12 287 Nighi (404) .. P.D. .. 2 '17 130 130 589 31l 278 40 31 1 t:7 3 2&8 Malewal (405) " 0'82 82 82 360 172 188 35 22 32 2 289 Balewal (406) .. 0·61 37 37 161 84 77 70 64 8 .. 290 Tundewal (407) .. 1'46 93 93 550 '263 287 44 31 24 291 Golu Majra (408) .. P. .. 1 ·23 61 61 385 208 177 18 19 14 292 Bagowal (409) .. P. .. 1 '87 168 168 812 384 428 88 81 76 1 293 Sobhowal(410) .. 0·24 28 28 145 81 64 1 .. 17 294 Paniali (411) .. P. .. 1·20 114 114 597 .319 278 \96 88 91 21 295 Majra (412) .. P. .. 2·29 109 111 659 378 281 121 84 67 .. 296 Raipur (413) .. 2 '10 53 57 328 171 157 60' 66 19 297 Nan~al (414) .. 0·71 31 31 188 100 88 6~ 47 \ 11 1 298 Fatehpur (415) .. P. .. 0'79 58 58 289 156 133 50 39 '30 4 299 Banna (416) " H.Po. .. 2'47 91 97 538 294 244 138 106 64 10 300 Tonsa (417) " E(A). .. 3 ·08 143 144 776 413 363 238 206 te2 23

301 Asron (418) " P. .. 2 ·47 43 43 220 122 98 104 I 90 40 5 302 ReI (419) P. .. 5 ·65 233 233 1,181 666 515 190 I 132 167 54 303 Arazi Dlrya Baramad .. .. 2,38 ReI (420) 304 Arazi D,uya Baramad .. .. 1·32 Bela Tajowal (421) 305 Bela Tajowal (422) .. P. ., 1 ·45 5 5 12 9 3 306 Aima(423) .. .. 0·44 307 Bir Sarkar urf Bela (424) .. 0·73 308 Chahal (425) .. 0'89 309 I(uhar (426) .. 0'38 310 Jiowal (427) .. 0·32 14 14 83 50 33 20 10 16 .. 311 Bachhwan (428) .. 0·72 " 24 24 116 53 63 53 63\ 14 6 312 Bhedian (429) .. 0'51' 313 Ghurka(4~O) 0'25 314 Hussanpur Kalan (431) .. 0'88 315 Atari (432) .. .. 0'17 316 Hu.ssanpur Khurd ( 4~3) .. 0·32 317 Btr Sarkar urf Kathgarh .. 0'27 7 7 44 26 18 \. 8 .. (434) 318 Mandher(435) .. 0·55 319 D.obhali (436) .. .. 0·46 320 Arazi Darya Baramad .. .. 0'87 (437) 321 Paragpur (438) .. 0·56 322 Mubarakpur, (439) .. .. 0'24 323 Sarangpur Panj Pinda (440) .. 0'79 324 Muton (441) " P. .. 1'55 93 93 526 262 264 83 61 94 30 32-' Dalelpur urfBharowal .. 0·29 (442) 325 Makowal (443) .. 0'26 33 33 155 83 72 58 51 18 4 327 Manewal (444) .. 0'52 54 54 332 180 152 61 52 35 1 328 Boothgarh (445) " 0·55 44 44 223 127 96 52 47 30 1 329 Tej Pal ana (446) .. 0 '13 8 8 31 16 15 3 1 1 .. 330 Mehmud pur (447) .. 0'58 29 29 181 93 88 27 19 8 .. xciii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARP{J'R DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II V VI VII VIII IX X ,---A.---, ,_.A.__..., ,--A._" ,.--A-., , •.A. • ., ,--..A...... ,-•• ..A.. .., ,---A._., ,-_.A._., M F M F M F MFMFM FM FM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 2' 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 55 71 46 .. .. 9 71 ...... 29 41 276 38 34 20 1 5 12 32 .. 1 45 38 277 66 70 55 5 6 64 1.. 1 4 46 63 278 862 340 666 317 6 108 16 5 .. 7 .. 28 .. 2 .. 46 745 1,346 279 15 15 18 25 280 51 2 10 .. 21 2 .. 20 56 99 281

94 4 90 4 3 .. •••• o' 1 53 161 282 67 6 62 2 2 4 1 .. 2 83 142 283 22 14 .. 1 1 .. 6 16 35 284 194 131 176 129 6 4 2 4 .. 4 119 157 285

116 99 81 94 " " 18 5 3 .. 6 ...... 7 94 110 286 187 161 151 155 2 1 20 5 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 8 124 117 287 72 69 3 100 188 288 46 41 .. 5 .. 38 77 289 181 3 151 3 26 4 82 284 290 148 136 4 1 .. ..\ 7 60 177 291 193 65 152 64 21 .. 1 .. I \ .. 18 191 363 • 292

58 3 45 1 .. 8 2 • •••• 0 5 .. 23 61 293

194 35 124 5 2 48 28 6 .. _. '0 ..... 14 2 125 243 294 224 166 38 4 .. 16 154 281 295 112 '70 .. 1 .. 19 59 157 296 60 24 52 19 2~ 1'5 :: .. :~ :: 1 .. 1 .. 40 64 297 102 10 88 6 .. 10 3 1 . . 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 54 123 298 167 81 94 65 .. 1 37 A5 2 .. 3 .. 11 .. 1 .. 18 1 127 163 299 211 46 93 4 1 85 42 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 20 4 202 317 300 \ 64 13 8 . . .. 38 12 1 .. .. 1 .. 16 1 58 85 301 376 11 238 3 5 2 4433 .. 5 .. 8 .. 1 .. 72 3 290 504 302 UninhalJited 303 Uninhabited 304 8 8 1 2 305 Uninhabited 306 Uni"hablted 307 Uninhabited 308 Uninhabited 309 19 3 2 2 10 3 .. 1 .. 4 31 30 310 28 .. 5 1 2 16 1 .. 2 25 63 311 Uninhabited 312 Uninhabited 313 Uninhabited 314 Uninhabited 315 Uninhabited 316 11 11 15 18 317 Uninhabited 318 Uninhabited 319 Uninhabited 320 Uninhabited 321 Uninhabited 322 Uninhabited 323 144 8 113 5 17 3 3.. 2 .. 4 ...... 5 118 256 324 Uninhabited 325 54 21 11 18 .. .. 4 .. 29 72 326 101 13 78 4 .. '7 1 .. 1 ...... 14 9 79 139 327 62 46 1 8 1 .. 2 ...... 3 65 96 328 9 5 .. 2 1 . . " . . .\ .. 1 7 15 329 51 38 2 3 3 .. 5 42 88 330 xciv

GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL A. vnLAGE RURAL

81. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) inSq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--- ...A. __ ---, r-:-..A.._-"'""I r--.A._--. ..--"--, P M F M F' M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 331 Hedon (448) .. 0'45 332 Bhaipur (449) .. 0·34 333' Chakli Kasib (450) .. 0·46 334 Thilthiala (451) .. 0·77 67 67 332 173 159 100 106 37 6 335 Du~i(452) ., 0'51 8 8 38 22 16 7 6 3 .. 336 Nanowal (453) .. 0'79 2 337 Thinde (454) .. 0·35 338 Nurpur(455) .. 0'92 2 2 18 12 6 3 2 ., 339 Shergarh (456) .. 0'45 1 1 7 5 2 3 .. 340 Kamalpur (457) .. 0'49 341 Sakandarpur(458) .. 0'80 5 5 29 17 12 .. 4 342 Oliapur (459) .. 1'01 14 14 67 38 29 16 17 4 .. 343 Dopana (460) .. 0·38 344 lJabangarh (461) .. 0'37 345 Khoja(462) ., 0·71 37 37 220 117 103 45 40 39 11 346 Niana (463) .. 0'79 60 67 403 228 175 46 36 74 7 5 347 Garlon Khas (464) .. P. " 0'70 76 86 408 217 191 51 40 47 348 "Lohgarh (465) .. 0.28 8 8 43 22 21 7 5 2 1 349 Lohat(466) .. 0'37 61 64 374 222 152 90 57 66 6 350 Rakran Bet (467) .. 0'36 91 105 561 317 244 103 75 72 6 351 . Sehjowal (468) .. P. .. 0'48 57 57 333 189 144 67 52 48 3 352 Said Gaman (469) .. 0·17 6 6 30 16 14 .. 3 2 353 Banga (470) .. 0·65 35 35 225 111 114 38 45 36 9 354 Jatpur (471) .. 0·35 53 53 300 162 138 74 58 34 355 Kangna (472) .. P. · . 1 ·12 151 151 845 455 390 177 138 122 31 356 Burj Marufchak (473) .. 0·29 11 11 59 34 25 9 357 Lalpur (474) .. S. 0·28 15 15 100 54 46 26 i'(; 16 1 358 Garhi Khas (188) .. P. Po. 1 '22 227 227 1,253 689 564 124 104 197 40 359 Uladni (189) .. P.Mp. .. 0·60 100 100 640 365 275 45 95 19 3~ 10 4 360 Jhungian (190) · . 0'37 14 14 83 46 3:7 11 I 361 Mehmudpur (191) .. 0'76 25 25 125 71 54 15 10 25 4 362 Mehdipur (192) ...... 1 '26 149 1~9 789 425 364 155 1271 .. 103 17 363 Bala Chaur (193) .. M.H.D. Rhc.M p (10). 5 ·05 825 825 4,422 2,348 2,074 583 489 1,149 54} P&T. 364 Jogewal (194) .. 0·45 25 25 112 62 50 55 39 12 .. 365 Nangli (195) .. 0·18 2 2 6 3 3 2 .. 366 Ruhnun (196) .. 0·62 29 29 128 72 56 37 27 \ . 25 5 367 . urfNasirpur ., · . 0·79 80 80 547 307 240 95 86 24 ., (197) 368 Gahun (198) p. · . 1 ·39 99 101 584- 307 277 107 90 55 15 369 Fatehgarh urfSudomajra P. .. 1 '04 111 111 576 309 267 98 83 75 P (199) 370 Jalalpur (200) · . 0·49 83 83 502 244 258 31 33 77 24 371 Kamalpur (201) .. 0·17 11 11 92 55 37 14 4 372 Chahal (202) .. H. E(A). · . 0·61 80 80 337 188 149 74 68 55 13 373 Kathgarh (203) .. H. Mp(3). Po. · . 1 ·92 161 187 833 436 397 161 142 178 84 374 (204) P. Mp. .. 0'48 43 44 208 108 100, 25 23 37 16 375 Bharthala (205) " Mp.S. .. 0'56 64 64 369 197 172 101 76 60 12 376 Bir Sarkar urfSohnwal .. 0'37 (206) 317 J agtewal (207) .. 0'29 36 36 206 109 97 25 20 23 3 378 Ramgarh (208) .. 0'39 31 31 174 104 70 19 15 35 3 379 Jamiatgarh (209) .. 0·47 47 47 257 140 117 57 55 24 3 380 Dhagtana (210) .. 0'24 59 59 258 112 146 22 .. 381 Nawanpind Taprian (211) Mp. .. 0·62 120 120 610 293 117 74 89 64 382 Dhaul (212) . . P. .. 0'72 83 83 625 332 293 61 63 44 4 383 (213) .. P. .. 0'78 66 66 623 350 273 79 54 95 21 384 Jagatpur (214) .. 0·41 67 67 393 223 170 47 34 23 385 Siana (215) .. P.Po. .. 1'55 139 139 753 393 360 180 160 100 20 XCV

·DIRECTORY BOSHIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- SJ. Total -'-WOR1

Uninhabited 331 Uninhabited 332 Uninhabited 333 97 40 35 4 51 39 1 .. 6 76 119 334 12 8 2 1 .. 1 10 )6 335 1 .. 336 Uninhabited 337 7 7 5 6 338 3 .. 1 2 2 2 339 Uninhabited 340 10 .. 10 .. 7 12 341 28 1 26 2 1 10 28 342 Uninhabited 343 Uninhabited 344 57 1 48 5 3 60 102 345 124 2 82 .. 20 5 .. 17 104 173 346 ]35 101 4 16 5, .. 9 82 191 .347 14 12 2 ...... 00' \:. 8 21 348 ,104 59 2 35 4 .. 1 00 3 00 118 152 349

169 102 3 50 .. 00 .... 2 .... 00 12 1 148 243 350 104 60 11 13 20 85 144 351 12 11 1 . , ... , ';' 4 14 352 61 .. 53 2 3 100 3 50 114 353 89 1 73 3 5 1 ... , .... 3 .. 5 73 137 354 252 4 182 42 11 .3 3 ., 5 ... , .. 9 203 386 355 19 1 1 1 15 24 356 , 31 1 !~ 1 . .' •• 0- 1 23 45 357 345 32 176 3 6 1 64 12 31 ., 4 " 23 4 6 " 34 12 344 532 358 159 43 111 41 15 22 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 5 2 206 232 339 27 25 1 1 19 37 360

45 2 37 2 5 . , 1 ...... I.. 1 26 52 361 209 23 122 19 1 .. 48 22 1 . . 3 " 4 12 216 341 362 1,184 160 372 89 33 6 4 214 23 30.. 2 .. 209 2 25 .. 293 42 1,164 1,914 363 27 9 20 9 7 35 41 364 2 2 1 3 365 37 12 19 12 9 2 5 .. 2 35 44 366 200 16 111 6 51 9 2 4 ., 25 8 107 224 367 173 86 131 77 12 14 3 1 .. 2 ...... 12 6 134 191 368' 175 11 109 2 10 18 1 1 ...... 7 5 30 3 134 256 369 128 91 82 90 32 2 9 116 167 370 35 33 ., 1 ...... 1 20 37 371 116 77 77 62 22 11 ...... 2 .. 15 4 72 72 372 226 83 56 13 3 7 49 22 2 " " ., 28 .. 1 .. 80 48 210' 314 373 65 11 47 6 1 5 5 2 .. 2.. 1 .. 7 43 89 374 94 11 44 8 1 5 2 .. 3 .. 4 .. 35 103 161 375 Uni1lhabited 376 74 63 4 7 35 97 377 63 38 2 5 3 ., 4 11 41 70 378 91 4 57 1 6 20 3 .. 2 1 3 2 49 113 379 59 92 59 92 53 54 380 139 129 91 121 27 6 3 ...... 2 16 2 154 188 381 207 113 167 112 13 16 ...... 11 1 125 180 382 207 132 134 99 13 37 27 11 .. 12 6 143 141' 883 137 94 114 88 5 7 4 ., .... 2 .. 1 .• 8 2 86 76 384 202 11 85 44 33 2 2 .. 6 .. 9 .. 1 o. 22 9 191 349 385 ~cvi

;ARHSJlANKAB. TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hactbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-----"-----., r-'-., ,-~ r~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 386 Ghambaur (216)' .. P.Po. .. 1 ·02 132 135 751 391 354 149 121 82 13 387 Chankoha (217) .. P. Po. .. 0·99 87 87 432 229 203 110 93 74 22 388 Kaulgarh (218) .. P. .. 0·64 108 108 819 47j} 349 106 95 141 24 389 Gandupura (219) .. 0·44 54 54 318 18'2 136 17 14 37 390 Phirni Muzara (220) .. P. .. 1 ·24 127 127 669 378 291 80 62 70 6

391 Bachhalwari (221) . , P(2). Mp(5). Po. .. 1 ·07 224 224 1,228 637 591 177 157 .208 89 392 Muzara (222) . , P. .. 1-14 141 141 790 446 344 59 50 66 13 393 Mohar (223) .. P. Po. " 1-19 86 86 413 212 201 117 100 65 8 394 Akliana (224) .. P.Mp. .. 0·70 57 57 467 251 216 55 56 94 27 395 Maujowal (225) .. P. .. 0'84 53 53 439 246 193 53 45 35 1 396 Jhangarian (226) .. 0'69 18 18 110 56 54 26 4 397 Bhanun (227) .. 1·32 67 67 563 257 306 33 29 54 2 398 Makhupura (228) .. .. ' 0·57 88 88 351 154 197 48 4 3!J9 Taprian Khurdan (229) P. .. 0·48 134 134 688 373 315 98 55 76 2 400 Khurdan (230) ., 0'48 43 43 255 158 97 16 8 38 3 401 .Chandiani Khurd Gujran (231) P. Mp(2). Po ... 1 ·48 287 287 1,337 632 705 91 80 166 19 402 Nanowal (232) .. 0'52 44 44· 238 131 107 26 23 35 2 403 Jaitpur (233) .. P. .. 0'23 56 56 254 126 128 23 1 404 Paili (234) .. P. .. 0'14 93 93 476 253 223 89 88 54 8 405 Dharampur (235) .. 0'20 28 28 172 96 76 17 406 Majara Utal (236) ., 0'55 86 86 487 267 220 44 31 47 401 Sahiba (237) .. H.D. Mp(4). Po ... 1 ·66 233 233 1,251 667 584 88 70 ' 372 166 408 Bharapur (238) .. 0'59 III 111 589 327 262 69 56 72 11 409 Chhadauri (239) .. P. .. 0·74 127 127 687 356 331 89 89 122' IS 410 Dial (240) ., P. " 1 '25 170 170 949 503 446 124 123 152 20 411 Rurki Khurd (187) .. 0·59 43 43 234 122 H2 60 51 38 3 412 Rurki Kalan (186) .. 0·52 75 75 394 197 197 93 I 107 39 7 413 R~mU~.. C~ 34 34 211 118 93 .. 10 414 Khanpur urfKulewal (184) . . " 0 '45 57 57 332 196 13t:i' 49 , 28 35 3 415 Mehatpur (183) .. P. Mp(2). Po. E(A) ... 1 ·97 298 300 1,737 913 824 151 \ 131 261 64 416 Muzari (182) .. 0.29 j 417 Thathiala (181) .. 0·37 62 62 340 180 160 59 ' 44 61 91 418 Garle (180) .. P. Rhc. Po. .. 0'79 75 75 454 232 222 83 ' 90 96 34 419 Simal Muzara (179) " P.Po. .. 0'66 208 208 1,105 578 527 148 126 204 56 420 Jadli (178) .. 0·61 84 86 517 257 260 153 1~2 97 39 421 Rmki Mugh1an (177) .. Po. .. 0'96 77 77 457 242 215 116 99 77 27 422 Karawar (176) " H. .. 1 '56 103 103 559 303 256 210 16~ 102 35 423 Gulpur (175) .. 0·68 125 125 652 349 303 29 30 .. 99 11 424 Chankoi (174) .. ()'94 67 67 351 184 167 114 93 \ 43 11 425 Kharaur (173) .. S. .. 0,,66 60 60 290 149 141 110 112 34 10 426 Taprian Raniwal (172) ., Mp. .. 0.32 54 54 344 199 145 44 7 427 Sahdra (171) .. P. .. 1.62 233 233 1,364 742 622 241 234 ',' 160 26 428 Sajawalpur Kalan (170) .. 0.58 131 131 737 395 342 53 58 120 15 429 Muzari (169) .. Mp. Po. .. 0.61 116 656 368 288 46 39 126 13 ., 1!6 430 Rakran (168) " P.Po. 1.02 23 253 1,385 727 658 178 171 264 54 431 Mabdpur (167) .. H.Po.S.B (A). .. 1.21 24\ 248 1,285 721 5(j4 242 194 210 21 432 Hiatpur Rurki (166) .. P.Mp. .. 0.56 13 131 700 390 310 98 81 101 25 433 Jainpur (165) P. Mp. .. 0.98 242' 242 1,269 707 S62 208 190 247 36 434 Bakapur ~164) .. P. .. 0.7S 147 147 911 503 408 155 125 187 62 435 Dhamai ( 63) .. P(2). Mp. Po. .. 0.73 186 186 1,048 574 474 134 115 167 52

436 Ram Garh (162) .. " 0.38 87 87 527 290 237 39 31 69 9 437 Chak Gujran (161) .. .. " 0.30 49 49 340 195 145 54 S4 39 5 438 Samundra Khas (160) .. P. Mp(3). Po.E(A). 1.16 231 231 1,318 691 627 198 188 208 86 439 Simli (159) P. Mp. Po. .. 2.37 240 240 1,457 764 693 161 155 323 187 440 Nazirpur (lS8) S. B.(A). " 0.47 16 16 139 75 64 11 11 29 3 xcvii

DIRECTORY HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT .... AREAS.

~~~ ______~W~O~RK~u~s~ ______~NO~ SI. Total WORJ(ERS No. (I-IX) I II III. IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-.J...-...., ,~ ,..-A...... -.., ,--"-1-.., ,.J...-...., ,-_;'-',,--"-, ~ ,_;'____',-~ ,-A--, M F M' F M F M F M F M FM F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

213 26 132 9 11 2 10 2 1 .. 4 •. 55 13 184 328 386 139 91 44 6 34 24 36 60 8 1 4 .... " 12 1 90 112 387 277 2 194 2 24 19 7 .. 32 193 347 388 108 89 11 I •• 3 1 .. 4 74 136 389 220 4 155 20 18 .. .. "1 .• 5 ., 21 4 158 287 390 364 10 222 86 2 2 .. 3 .. 16 .. 2 .. 32 8 273 581 391 288 6 233 4 2 43 1 .. " .. 9 2 158 338 392 118 58 18 6 17 2 .. 3 .. 14 94 201 393 150 3 108 1 22 2 10 ...... 3 .. 5 1 101 213 394 148 2 117 12 1 9 1 .. 3 .. S 2 98 191 395 26 15 23 15 ...... 3 ., 30 39 396 125 187 82 175 4 1 17 11 5 .. 2 .. 5 .. 9 1 132 119 .397 89 110 79 110 1 1 " 2 r. 65 87 398 206 9 137 9 2 52 2 .. 3 JO 167 306 399 107 92 6 4 .. 1 .. 4 51 97 400 330 276 247 265 12 3 22 i' 7 4.. 9.. 1 ., 25 7 302 429 401 '70 5 57 5 1 7 1 .. 4 61 102 402 66 13 57 13 1 •••. a. . .••.. 2 66 115 403 143 5 81 1 10 1 35 3 1 .. 5 .. 10 110 218 404 60 55 4 1 36 76 405 161 1 138 3 8 ...... 3 .. 9 1 106 219 406 276 33 54 2 16 87 26 4 .. 50,.2 .. 63 5 391 551 407 194 8 131 12 27 '5 3 .. 10 .. 11 3 133 254 408 204 32 148 18 6 " 25 10 4 4 1 .' 4 .. 15 152 299 409 283 15 200 7 27 4 2 .. 7 .. 40 11 220 431 41D

S5 5 32 1 9 1 2 2 .. 1 .. 9 3 67 107 411 108 5 60 1 9 1 4322 .. 2 .. 1 .. 10 89 192 412 64 2 63 1 1 ...... , .. " .. 1 54 91 413 108 19 79 17 27 2 " .... 1 .. I 88 117 414 451 231 316 109 1 64 11 2 .. 6 .. 7 .. 1 .. 54 11 462 593 415 Unillhabited 416 80 58 19 1 .. 2 100 160 417 119 12 59 42 9 9 1 .. 1 .. 7 3 113 210 418 309 18 202 25 1 29 1 3 .. 6 .. 43 15 269 509 419 136 5 55 38 17 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 19 4 121 255 420 128 1 44 28 43 3 .. .. " .. 10 1 114 214 158 37 61 42t 33 21 2 .. 2 .. 5 .. 55 16 145 219 422 200 96 149 88 3 12 2 5 .. 5 .. 26 6 149 207 423 95 64 64 58 8 2 .. 21 6 91 2 31 5 89 103 42'4 27 1 2 .. 25 1 58 139 425 151 4 143 4 1 .... ,. 3 .. 4 1 292 10 48 141 426 398 47 .. 4 1 8 2 34 I 344 621 427 235 3 166 24 42911 .. 4 .. 27 160 339 ~ 213 3 153 1 23 .. 8 3 1.. I .. 24 1 382 83 241 62 20 4 4 155 285 429 19 4 22 1 1 .. 27 ,. 2 ,. 46 12 345 575 430 15 244 5 63 403 2 ,.-~ 39 6 17 .. 5 .. 8 .. 27 2 227 73 152 44 8 318 549 431 32 25 1 .. 7 1 .. 1 .. 25 4 163 237 369 93 213 54 85 29 432 S .. JO.. 1 .. J .. 51 10 338 469 433 274 50 190 23 1 1 42 22 8 .. 4 .. 13 .. 16 4 277 12 173 1 22 229 358 434 33 7 2 .. 20.. 5 .. 22 4 297 462 435 171 5 137 15 9 .. 1 .• 2 .. 7 5 119 232 436 121 3 90 17 4 1 329 29 176 1 21 74 142 437 1~ 7 J.. 7 :: ji :: '4 :: 33 27 362 598 438 390 32 269 15 29 32 14 5" 2 .. 9 34.. 1 43 2 374 661 439 39 4 36 64 440 xcviii

GARBSHANKAR TAHSlL A, 'VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu· House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Liter.ate & N{). (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles HousJ"s ,...... _.A---. r---"-..:....-, M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 441 Guru Chak (157) .. 0.51 140 156 882 479 403 131 106 142 18 442 Chak Sikhan (156) .. P. .. 0.77 110 110 933 499 434 154 148 142 304- 443 Rurki Khas (155) P(2). D.Mp.Po. " 1.02 276 282 1,454 723 731 122 110 312 158 444 Alipur (154) .. P. .. 0.51 74 76 .514 265 249 95 97 55 15. 445 Golewal (153) .. 0.42 70 72 388 198 190 58 55 52 19 446 Sikandarpur (152) .. P. ., 0.61 93 95 566 313 253 78 58 91 27 447 Chak Hajipur (151) .. Mp. .. 0.59 124 124 620 337 283 81 60 48 4 448 Chak Phullu (150) .. P. 0.45 130 130 754 429 325 13S 109 95 18 449 Panam (149) .. M.Rhc Mp(2). Po. 2.75 297 297 1,608 849 759 317 , 265 .. " 245 80 S.E(A).E(D). 450 Darapur (148) ., 0.53 16 16 96 49 47 1 451 Denwal Khurd (147) 9 0;55 73 73 364 180 184 97 88 452 Ibrahimpur (146). ;:.,. P. 0.38 17.1 171. 921 462 .. 459 48 34 ... '453 Bagwain (145) 0:39 119 120 •. 713 342 ' 371 125 136' 454 Palewal (144) ., 0:33 150 1"52 915 449 466 103 114 455 Garh Shankar (Rurai)(143) .. 3.31 52 55 263 160 103 107 87

456 Rawalpindi (142) .. E(A) .. ., 0.39 20 20 129 70 59 23 17 28 . 8 457 Fatehpur Kalan (141) .. E(A). .' 0.67 27 27: 197 108 89 7 5 54 it 458 Deron (140) .. 0.59 36 36' 242 127 115 23 55 6 459 Dogarpur (139) .' 0.22 57 57·' 343 187 156 ~J 51 42 3 460 Bakapur (138) .' 0.46 70 70. 420 219 201 57 49 52 14 461 Rasulpur (137) ., 0.26 46 47 . 252 139 113 41 38' .. 33 . 8 46Z Basiala (136) P.Po. 0.91 207 , 207 1,062 546 .516 . 86 " 74 >: 165 ,61 463 Chahoda (135) P. .' 0.98 141 142, 826 429 . 397 116 109 104 27 464 Denwal Kalan (34) L .... 0.59 154 154 ' 800 402 3.98 54 51 120' 33 465 Dhagam (133) ., P. Mp. Po. E(A)... 2.34 237 23~.1,439 757 682 339 299 250 75 466 Chahalpur (132) .. P. Po. .. 1.21 121 121. 747 388 359 11~ 93 112 76 467 Mohanwal (131) ., 0.45 111 J 111 712 388 324 77 163 96 20 468 Aima (241) . Rhc. 0.27 47 50 338 187 151' '5.l ' 40 55 :9 469 Alowal (242) P. 0.91 97 . 99 528 279 249 v238 'i05 79 18 470 Saroa (243) .. H. Rhc. Po. .. 2.04 314 314 1,808 992 816 359 246 433 176 ·0' 471 Begampur (244) .. Po. .. 1.43 97 97 469 261 208 129 99 n 9 472 Hiyatpur (245) ... " 0.59 72 72 429 245 184 32 )0 37 4 473 Karimpur Dhiani (24~ " P. .. 0.71 141 141 717 358 359 78 64 116 7 474 Kulpur (247) .. 0.86 80 80 428 210 218 27 2~ 81 '8 475 Kukar Majra (248) P. .. 1.16 132 132 714 380 334 68 5~ 111 23 476 Sahungara (249) P. 0.76 167 161 918 ,'512 ,406 .. 136 ,119 .. 104 21 477 Maujopur (250) 0.31 36 36 189 91 98 21 5 47R Ror Mazara (25t) ., P.Mp(2). ·Po. .. 0.72 191 191, 1,029 549 480 170 159 240 95 479 Nangal (252) .. 0.95 110 III 559 30g 2~1 123 102 101 !l 480 Thanu (253) a.. 59 95 96 ~,25 289 236 102 83 59 8 481 ~~kandpur(254) P. " 0.43 42 4~ 2'56 130 126 .. 83 19 47 23 482 Ghagon Guru (255) .. 0.49 52 52'; 275 151 124 46 41 26 6 483 Kulewal (256) .. 0.76 24 24 128 63 65 28 30 13 2 484 Gogan (257) .. 0.37 ';'.7 87 497 272 225 129 120 54 7 485 Bora ('258) .. P.D.Mp(2). Po. " 0.5,5 299 302 1,633 805 828 47 49 348 ~O 486 Ghagon ROTa'1.Wali (259) P.Mp. 0.68 12Q 132 707 385 322 77 60 130 38 487 Mehtabpur (260) .. P. .. 0.44 72 72 387 21 ! 176 28 28 44 5 488 Dugri (261) " 0.49 62 62 . 281 164 111 9~ 65 58 9 489 Bhamian (262) " 0.55 104 104 559 292 267 113 97 72 13 4.99 Maton (263) 0.29 1 1 4 3 1

491 Garhi Jattan (264) .. P. 0.~9 164 164 950 513 437 139 121 162 50 492 Sadhowal (265) " S. E(A). E (D). .. 0.,59 73 73 395 202 193 133 124 58 16 493 Parowal (266) P.E(A). .. 0.61 11S 115 631 327 304 161 139 82 31 49"4 Tejpur (267) 0.17 Parlc.howal (268) 222 180 495 • P. ., 0,55 70 70 40Z 126 103 63 js 496 Bhajal (269) .. P. .. 0.74 112 112 710 378 332 87 61 130 38 DntECTORY HosmAR~tTlt DISTRICT- AREAS,

WORK:SRS NON- 'T~o~t~~~------~~==~----~------~------WOR~E~ Sl. No (I -IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--'--, ..-. .A..., ,-...A._",""""\ ,-.A.., r-I-, _..A.-,"""__",--"--,,..-A-. ,.---A-, ...... M F M F M F M ,F I M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

~33 5 145 3 36 5 6 .. 6 ...... 37 246 398 441 245 63 165 25 ii 53 34 12 2 254 37L 442 315 207 156 139 18 53 46 ~ :: ii :: 1; :: 11 .. 35 22 408 524' 443 146 66 90 62 18 29 3 .. .. 1 _. 8 1 119 183 444 lI2 75 73 52 9 24 22 1 ., 1 .. 4 1 86 115 445 18Z 9, 134 f6 'j 11- 2 .,,2 .... 1 ...... 8 7 131 244 446 215 32 155 28 3' 1 3 .. 52 4 122 251 447 2~1 138 165 110 13 .. 1 18 6 34 21 1 4.. 2 .. 13 4()7 178 187 448 91 In 19 38 S 2 37 6 9 13 10 . . 24 1 13 .. 9~ 51 442 667- 449 30 f8 30 t8 19 19 450 IOl 67 58 62 8 3 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 32 2 78 11 7, 451 238 168 188 167 .. 5 1 . 5 2 7 2 .. 28 2:24 291 452 181 149 86 71 7 .34 67 5 .. 2 1 .. 11 234 46 161 222 453 75 206 67 3 2 3 1 3 1 .... 18 5 215 391 454 Ss 37 26 21 .z '23 13 .( ., 3 1 2 .. 28 2 7Z 66 455 38 20 21 2I 9 1 .. 7 32 '38' f 456 61 54 47 .1 2 .. 2 1 71 47 42 457 1J 55 3 8 50 7 54 65 458 lOS 33 81 . , 11 2 32 .... 3 ...... o • 11 79 123 f20 24 69 459 4 9 21 21 2 .. 4 1 .. 14 99 '177' 460 74 8 51 1 '3 13 7 2 •. 2 .. 1 .. 2 65 105 46J 272 67 140 32 I .. 19 26 17 .. 17... 6 .. 1 .. 71 225 9 274 449 462 130 {43 85 4 2 ~O 21 3 .. ,7 .. 4 ...... 24 22 200 92 112 37 204 267 463 16 26 54 13 .. 9 .. 9.. 6 .. 9 I 202 306 411 115 232 72 69 8 33 464 10 5 .. 4··6 .. 3 .. 59 25 346 567 465 210 137 1 3 I 7 .. 2 .. 4 .. 55 178 359 466 236 187 34 1 4 .. 2 .. 2 " 6 117 86 3 152 324 467 '. 14 2 " 2 .. 3 .. 7 .. 70 151 468 147 10 54 5 \, 46 2 1 .. 20 ... 2 .. .. " 19 435 11 130 8 8 132 239 469 6 29 2 12 .• 1 •• 39 " 3 " 213 3 557 805 470 128 14 103 14 1 1 5 .. 1 .. 2 .. 153 5 113 3 6 15 133 194 471 15 2 1 3 .. 15 92 179 472 1 <)3 14 134 .. 2 7 36 13 .. " 2 " 12 87 5 70 5 165 345 473 153 5 " ...... 12 123 213 474 230 27 ~ 17 .. 8 .• 4 " 3 " 7 •• 11 150 334 475 292 4 206 37 1 11 .. 3 ...... 54 46 34 3 220 402 476 8...... 37 98 272 13 82 1 59 1 15 .• 1 ..• 36 " 9 .. 477 1 107 2 69 12 277 467 478 170 .. 53 1 ...... 7 1 168 28 108 27 8 32 1 138 250 479 2 .. 1." 3 ...... 14 121 208 480 73 29 38 25 26 5 •••• o. 4 2 81 I 29 3 12 57 97 481 5 •• 13 19 1 70 123 482 40 34 1 eo •• 70 1 " 2 " " .. 2 23 65 483 156 5 31 1 1 .. 5 .. , .. ... 49 4 170 35 47 2 10 1 44 29 3 .. 116 220 484 2 .. 44 .. 7 13 3 635 793 485 26 11 4 214 63 129 39 5 5 22 4 ..• 15 11 6 127 88 96 52 4 9 3S 2 .. 171 259 486 7 3 6 1 84 88 70 21 35 11 5 15 6 1 .. 1 " 2 487 159 53 79 27 1 38 21 11 4 94 96 488 2 " 3 " 5 ...... 31 1 2 1 2 1 133 214 489 4 I 490 258 46 145 33 t 1 50 9 2 " " •. 10 " 3 93 1 46 4 255 391 491 107 ., 4 1 .. ~ . . . . . 1 164 40 130 39 15 12 7 ., 95 193 492 ..... 0 ••• 0 .,. " •••• Uninhabited 7 1 163 264 493 111 86 10 4 1 .. " .. 5 494 4 ,111 180 495 202 20 136 6 33 16 8 .. 4 ...... 15 4 176 312 496 C

GARHSHANKAR TAHSn. B. TOWN URBAN

Sl. Towil/Wud/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total populatioo Scheduled SCheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r----"-----, r-.A.--, r--"--, r---'''''_'__ p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS

GAl_UISHANKAR- 0·50 1,119 1,215 5,976 3,227 2,149 1,085 643 1,832 973 Ward 1- Block (1) 126 183 710 434 276 68 46 258 117 Ward 11- Block (2) 81 100 542 278 264 30 22 189 " (3) 62 62 311 157 1I1 154 56 61 86 42 Ward nI- Block (4) 135 135 647 346 301 40 33 211 117 Ward IV- Block (5) 122 125 537 309 228 54 35 (6) 111 100 120 128 610 315 295 162 107 134 " (7) 63 71 444 72 " 241 203 178 108 130 68 Ward V- Block (8) 143 144 764 418 346 190 101 (9) 102 213 100 .. 102 602 331 271 282 105 210 25 Ward VI- Block (to) 165 165 809 398 411 25 25 290 221 ci

DIRECTORY BOSBIARPUR DISTRICT AREAS

NON- Sl.

~~-I WORKERS No. Total X (I-IX) Ir W IV V VI VII VIn IX ,.-J.-... r--...... ,-----A. ~ r J--, r-...J'--.. r..J'-·") r...J"'_' ,~ r-"-> r..J'-o r-'-. F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M 36 37 22 20 24 2S1 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 16 17 18 19 20 21 I 1,632 2,638 1.595 111 315 8 66 ., 29 9 170 41 138 S4 2 232 2 120 411 48

201 267 233 9 14 7 .. 12 .. 36 17 19 22 21 85 7

137 254 141 10 33 3 ., ...... S 2 10 6 39 4 44 5 37 3 76 147 81 7 4 2 . , .. ., .. 1 t 9 1 3 20 7

30 2 34 5 61 3 190 298 156 3 14 " .. .. 10

209 2 7 .. 27 13 29 .. 7 18 .7 57 4 139 170 19 18 54 7 173 280 142 15 36 6 1 13 7 9 I 4 I .. 19 6 2 1 21 \ 138 200 103 3 54 .. " " 17 4

207 329 211 17 13 43 6 I 18 6 5 2 18 13 33 9 34 24 .. 172 253 1,9 18 53 1 1 . , 11 7 19 10 4 6 7 ,

21 5 67 9 ;5 9 199 401 ,199 to 16 2 .. " .. 24

20532--..a, P. & S., Pb., Chandigarh.

ALPHABETICAL LIST

I OF VILLAGES IN HOSlUARPUR DIS TRKT

DASUYA TAHSIL

AREA •...... 501.5 SQ. MILES

POPULATION_...... 284,379

VILLAGEs... ..•..•.649

TOWNS__ ...... _3

TOWNS:-

I. MUKERIAN ][ DASUVA

1II.URMAR TANDA

2

o 20 "\.. MILES \ 4

" , ',( \ ...... - TAHSILS',

I. DASUYA 2. HOSHIARPUR

3. UNA 4. GARHSHANKAR

4 2 o 4

MILES NUMERALS INDICATE HADBAST NUMBERS cv

DASUYA TAHSIL

SI Name ofVilla~e SI.No. S!. Name of Village Sl. No. No. In Village No. in Village DirectorY Directory

2 3 2 3

1 Abdulapur 432 51 Balhada 190 2 Abjullapur 515 52 Balltara 500 3 Abha 453 53 Ballagan 133 4 A'lampur Mahotian 600 54 Ballah 526 5 Ado Chak 643 55 Balochohan 308 6 Aglaur 641 56 Ban Bindraban 557 7 Aima Mallgat Data 213 57 BangaliPur 108 8 Ajmer 94 58 Bankaranpur 551 9 Ajmer 384 59 Ban Nandpir 558 10 AkitTunda 480 60 Baopur 437 11 AlamPur 499 61 Bad 565 12 AlawalIsa 513 62 Bariah 295 13 Alehra 616 63 Bariana 300 14 AliPur 210 64 Baringli 610 15 Alman 445 65 Bariowal 343 16 Alo Buati 327 66 222 17 A.mb Wara 632 67 Barota 245 18 AmirPur 438 68 Barota uri Puro Nanga 1 220 19 Amroh 617 69 Basa , 636 20 Arthewal 303 70 BasantPuf 613 21 Asafpur 359 71 Basoya 493 22 A~hrafPur 143 72 Bassi Ialal Khan 26 23 Atalgarh 249 73 Batala 332 24 Atian 229 74 Batwara 615 25 Aulia 207 75 Begpur 460 26 Awana , 449 76 Begpuf Kamloh 292 27 AW.ln Ghore Shah 539 77 BehAta 572 28 Babak 10 78 BehChuhar 570 29 Bachhowali 298 79 BehDarya 574 30 Badala 373 80 Beh Dolu 560 31 Bl.dhalian 360 81 BehFatu 563 32 Badhan 101 82 BehJogan 553 33 Badhan Ganipur 8 83 Beh Khushahaia 569 34 Badial 396 84 BehKito 554 35 Badia 626 85 BehLakhan 556 36 Rl.ggowal 342 86 BehMawa 55t 37 Baghiari 7 87 Beh Nangal 573 38 Baghowal 263 88 Bt:h Ranga 564 39 . Bagol Kalan 66 89 Bda Mast Garh 408 40 Bagol Khurd 67 90 Bdasariana 386 41 Bagrian 450 91 Berchha 83 42 Bag Rohi 435 92 BhagautiPur 74 43 BahadarPur 548 93 Bhagian 34 44 Bahera 603 94 Bhagran 221 45 Baich 27 95 Bhaini Mailwan 429 46 Bains Awana 535 96 Bhaini Mirza Khan 498 47 Bairang 568 97 Bhalowal 364 48 Baji Chak 197 98 BhambooTar 606 49 Bajwa 112 99 Bham Boowal 424 50 Bala 122 100 Bhambowal 230 cvi

DASOYA TAHSJL--

SI. NaIjle ofyillage SI. No. S!. Name ofVilJage SI. No. No. in Village No. inYillagc DirectorY Directory

2 3 2 3 101 Dhamnal 344 154 Chamuhi 583 102 Bhamnaur 621 155 Chanalth 492 103 Bhangala 322 156 Chanauf 397 104 Bharathgarh 368 157 Chandi Dass J36 105 Bhatian Jattan 247 158 Changarwan 601 106 Bhatiab Rajputan 260 159 ChattarpuT 579 107 Bhati Ka Pind 140 160 Chattowal 61 lOS Bhati Shakar Kaur 571 161 Checbian Chhaurian 414 109 Bhatoli 164 162 Cheema 283 110 Bhatoli 594 163 Chhangial 645 111 Bhatoli 622 164 Chhangla 127 112 Bh~r Bidhia maruf Nausbera 561 165 Chhangla 241 113 Bhikhowal 457 166 Chhanian Kalan 268 114 Bhogia 462, 167 Chhanian Nand Singh 402 115 Bhoja 476 168 Chbanian Rai Ide Khan 314 116 Bholbad Amani a 585 169 Chhant 257 117 BholKalota 611 170 Chhawarian 102 118 Bhuchhian 488 171 Chhawrian 470 119 BhulPur 531 172 Chhurian 454 120 Bija Bhatauli 175 173 Chohan 527 121 Biru Chak 173 174- Dadial 640 122 Bishanpur 235 175 Daggan 290 123 Biso Chak 171 176 Daimpur 475 124 BisoPur 444 177 Dala 43 125 Bodal 93 178 Dalelpur 416 126 Bori 441 179 Dalowal 291 127 BrahimPur urflbrahimpur 514 180 Darapuf 48 128 Brarowal 459 181 Darapuf 278 129 Budhabar 387 182 Darga Red 63 130 Budhaya 447 183 Darya 13 131 Budhawa!a 473 184 D~s>uya (Ru ral) ]28 132 Budhewal 273 185 Data 18 133 Budhipind 50 186 Daulowal 188 134 Budhu Barkat 469 187 Dehriwala 28 135 BudhuPuf 269 188 DePur 588 136 Bunial 157 189 DeviDass -198 13'1 Burian 576 190 Dewal 350 \38 Chahal 30 191 Dhadar 185 139 ChahngHame 285 192 Dhadekatwal 385 140 ChakAlam 119 193 Dhadiala 25 141 Chak Alia Bakhash 236 194 Dba} 394 142 ChakBamun 491 195 Dhamian 294 143 Cbak Bhasian 422 196 Dhanoya 206 144 Chakerial 381 197 Dharampur 58.6 145 ChakKalan 407 198 Dher~ 550 146 ChakKasam 150 199 Dhesian 305 147 Chak MehTa 137 200 Dbido Katfal" 2.80 148 Chak Mirpur 379 201 Dhirowal 232 149 Chakowal 76 202 DholaKbera 310 ISO Chakowal 440 203 Dholia 633 151 ChakPhala 629 204 Did 240 152 Chak Sar Wam 309 205 Doburji 533 153 Chak Sulernan 485 206 Dogal Dawakhri 84 evij

DASUYA 'fA HSIL- -(onid.

51. Narri~ of Village Sl. No. S1. ~amc of Village Sl.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 207 Dogral 567 260 Handowal 378 208 Dohar 602 261 Harchand 318 209 Dugan 116 262 Hardo Khundpur 3119 210 Dugri 237 263 Hardo Nek Nama 637 211 Dugri 338 264 Hardo Thala 138 2[2 Dulmiwal 166 265 Harsa Mansar 405 213 Dumana 541 266 HarsiPInd 49 214 Fatch 5P 267 HimatPur 205 215 Fatehgarh 151 268 Hirapur ]"14 216 Fatehpur 347 269 HirBeh 562 217 Fatehpur 598 270 Hiyatpuf 401 218 FatchullahpuT 129 271 HJshiarPurKalota 425 219 Fatowal 272 272 Hulair Janardhan 413 220 FatuBarkat 471 273 Ibrahimnur 'i37 221 FdOZePur 333 274 Jagal 642 222 F.;roz:pur Rolia 543 275 JahanPur 420 223 Gagar 374 Jaja 41 f6 224 GagJalow 627 77 JakRawal 625 225 Gahlrian 275 278 Jalala 277 226 Gahot 56 279 JalalChak 184 227 Galowal 477 280 JalaJNangaJ 528 228 Gambowal 75 281 Jalalpur 529 229 Gandhowal 520 282 Jaiotll 135 230 G:mgaChak 148 283 JamalPur 3

DASUYA TA,HSIL-contd.

SI. Naito of Village 51. No.; 51. Name of Village S1. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory DirectQry

2 3 2 ;I 313 Kalewa ] 467 366 KoHan 418 . 314 Katianpur 1 367 KolPur Kalan 329 315 Kalianpur 144 368 KolPur Khurd 328 316 K'ilichPur Kalota 426 369 Korala Kalan 64 317 Kallowal 158 370 KoralaKhurd 65 318 Kalowal 156 371 KotaliKhas 403 319 Kalowal 392 372 Kothi 575 320 Kaloya 33 373 Kotti 45 321 Kals 250 374 Kotti 59 322 Kalu Chang 287 375 Kotli 154 323 Kaluwal Kotla 502 376 Kotli 446 324 K tluwal maruf Kalowal 648 377 Kotti 481 325 KamalPur 511 378 Kotti 52[ 326 Kandhala Jattan 31 379 Kotli Khurd 123 327 Ktnuhala Shcikhan 36 380 Kotsatar Khan 519 328 Klndhali Naurangpur 35 381 Kula 516 329 Kandu Karora 372 382 Labbar 578 330 Kang 90 383 Ladpur 421 331 Kartoli 619 384 Lalewal 495 332 Kasana 442 385 Lalota 377 333 Kasraon 340 386 Lamin 194 334 Kathana 455 387 Langah 202 335 Kathana 91 388 LangarPur 115 336 Kathgarh 591 389 Latholi 581 337 Kalowal 186 390 LatifPur 238 338 KaulPur 189 391 Latifpur 320 339 Kawain 496 392 Li.ddar 304 340 Keharwali 132 393 Uttar 29 341 Khairabad 130 394 Loleh 239 342 Khakh 21 395 LodiChak 57 343 Khanian 448 396 Ludhari 383 344 KhanPur 212 397 Ludhiani 126 345 Kharak Balhra 274 398 Madda 509 346 Kharal Khurd 5 399 Mahmudpuf 331 347 Khawaja Bains 484 400 Makha 200 348 Khepar 461 401 Makowal 649 349 Khera 415 402 Malakpur Bodal 54 350 Khera Kotli 113 403 Malkowal 286 35 1 Khichian 261 404 Man 267 352 Khizarpur 366 405 Manak 141 363 Khokhar 4 406 Mand 105 354 Khokhar 117 407 Mangat 125 355 Khokhar 503 408 ManguMaira 614 356 Khokhar Dawakhri 79 409 Manj 265 357 Khuda 71 410 ManjBehbal 339 358 KhunKhun 103 411 Manjpura 317 359 Khun Khun Kalan 69 412 Mannuwal 494 360 Kh un Khun Khurd 86 413 Manpur 544 361 KhushNagar 330 414 Mansurpur 215 362 Kolar 97 415 Marula 355 363 Kolian 165 416 MasitPalkot 51 364 Kolian 225 417 MauU 433 365 Kolian 258 418 Mawa 559 cix

DASUYA tAHSIL-contd.

SI. Name of Villaae S).No. SI. Name of Village SI.No. No. in Village No. in Village Dir<:ctory Directory 2 3 2 3

419 M.:.handipur 434 472 Nama.u! 375 420 MehandiPur 510 473 Nathupur 542 421 M::har Bhatawli 177 474 Nathuwa! 326 422 Mehatpur 216 475 Nathuwa! 555 423 M~hmadPur 391 476 Naurangpuf 580 424 MebndiPur 146 477 Nek Nama Sainso 638 425 MehtabPur 423 478 Neknampur 523 426 Miani 532 479 NihalPur 114 427 Miani Maiwan 497 480 Nikucbak 358 428 Miani Mulu Khan 430 481 Noshehra 427 429 MianKaPind 152 482 Noshera Simli 354 430 Mirpur 155 483 Nun 472 431 Mirpur 400 484 Nussa 95 432 Mitha 451 485 Odra 134 433 Mochpur 452 486 Orhpur 40 434 MJh3iudinPur Dalel 234 487 Palaki 315 435 Mohan 52 48B Pali 566 436 MohaudinPur Gazi 311 489 Pandher 106 437 Mohkamgarh 17 490 Pandher 608 438 Mohla 486 491 Pandori 39 439 MohriChak 293 492 Pandori 118 440 Mojowal 316 493 Pandori 192 441 Morian 168 494 Pandori 399 442 Motan 474 495 Pandori Baghial Singh 411 443 Mothsara 436 496 Pandori Musa 388 444 MotIa 409 497 Panj Dhera Ghazi 218 445 Mughla 439 498 Panj Dhera Kalan 217 446 Mukerian (Rural) 264 499 Panj Dhera Rahia 219 447 Mukhowal 176 500 Panwan 109 448 Mulanwal 456 501 Papin 244 449 MunakKalan 505 502 Passi 159 450 MunakKhurd 506 503 Passi Karora 371 451 Munan 536 504 Passi Mahesra 479 452 Mundian 100 505 Paswal 465 453 MuradPur 233 506 Patial 288 454 MuradPur 242 507 Pawain 88 455 MusahibPur 312 508 Pawar 266 456 Nagre 162 509 PemPur 546 457 Naharpur 335 510 Phulsera 468 458 NaiChak 463 511 PhuIsera 483 459 Namoli 593 512 PindiKhair 530 460 Nandewal· 464 513 PiroChak 279 461 NandPuralias Hajipur 357 514 Plahar 612 462 Nangal 81 515 Pohla urfPare1in 362 463 Nanga} 145 516 Pota 284 464 Nangal 336 517 Puhari 577 465 Nangal Bihalan 226 518 Pul pukhta 534 466 NangalFarid 9 519 Purika 259 467 Nangal Jamal 12 520 PuroChak 348 468 Nangal Kbanauran 618 521 Qumpur 17 469 NangaI Khungian 53 522 Rachh Pal wan 163 470 Nansota urfMirPur 296 523 Raghowal 170 471 Naraingarh 147 524 RaiChak 172 ex

D:iSUYA 'rAHS1L -contd.

SL Name of Village 51. No. Sl. Name of Village 51. No. No. in Yillaze No. in vlllage Directory Dir!)ctor3'

2 3 2 3 525 Ro\iPur 1 578 SaniaJ 410 526 R;}jdh1'ln 20 579 San SUI pur 646 527 RajPuf 58 5S0 Sariana 349 528 RajPur 8S 581 Saribpur 139 529 RajPur 324 582 Sarna 302 530 RujPur 48" 583 Saroa 331 531 Raju Dawakhri 78 584 Sathwan 596 532 Rajwal 605 585 Sbanali 30~ 53J Rakd maruJ Datar!)ur 592 585 Sehrak 62& 534 Ralhan 73 587 Sehrakwal 341 535 Ram Nangal 599 588 Shahpur So) 536 RamPl!f Ha;er 639 589 Shehbazpur 44 5F Randhawd 96 590 Shekha Mata 361 538 Randian 38 59! Sherpur 214 S}9 Ranga 323 592 Sheru Chai< 406 540 RJniPindi 540 593 Sibu Chak 395 541 Ran50ta 228 594 Sihan 203 54;; Ranwan 72 595 Sikri 620 543 Ranli 59 7 596 Simli 419 544 Rara 522 597 Slngho Katrala 2,82 5~5 RlsulPur 42 598 Singhpur 223 546 Rutre 167 599 Singowal 2}1 54' Rdi 365 600 Singowal 644 548 RePUf 589 601 Siparian 36' 549 SadMPur 196 602 Sid Pindrain 376 306 550 Sadhari 603 Schara Dadial 623 551 s.\uullapur 504 604 Sohara Kandi 624 55:: Sddullapur Kalot.t 424 605 Soh ian 62 55] 'SllJarpur 478 606 Sud 458' IS 534 Saggran 607 Sukh Chainpur S~4 153 555 Sagran 608 SundarptH: 227 149 5)0 Sahge 609 Sundia 180 201 551 Sahibka Pind 610 Tagar Khurd 211 325 5~8 Sahota 611 Taggar Kalan 431 t79 55':1 Sai1uka Pind 612 TabU Khas 52'5 351 5bl Saido 613 Takipllr IOI 635 561 Saiao paji ,614 TaUa 508 19 562 Saiuopur 615 Taluwal 256 466 56} S:lidowal 616 Talwandi Dadian 549 104 564 Sajjan 617 Talwandi Kalan 270 55 565 Sa\ahpur 618 Talwandi Khurd 253 443 %6 Salahpuf Talwandi SaBan 545 ;313 619 56' Sllehrian Kalan 620 Talwara 6Q4 248 56B S.llehrian Khuru 621 Tanda Chooria 398 14 '169 SaleDlPUl 622 Tanda Ram Sahai 246 524 570 Sa\emPur 623 Tanda (Rural) 24 412 571 Salhowal 624 Tandia! 630 631 572 S;\lohar 625 Tarangalian Z16 5"'3 Samar 3

DASUYA TAHS!L- concld.

S1. Name of Village S1. No. Sl. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 631 Tikhowal 262 641 pmarpur 209 632 TiJuwal 68 642 Unchi Bassi 195 633 Tohlu 607 643 Urmar (Rural) 47 634 Toi Makhowal 634 644 Usman Shahid 142 635 Tolalurj Dholal 609 645 Waziran 352 636 Tung 582 646 Zahidpur 289 637 Tur 80 647 Zahidpur 428 638 Tar 255 648 zahidpur 482 639 Ukam 404 649 Zahura 2 640 Ulaha 380

HOSHIARPUR TAHSIL

ARE·A •.... 523.7 SQ. MILES

POPULA TION...... 300,610

'1ILLAGES.•.... S20

TOWNS .••.. .4

2 o 4 -

MILES

HOSHIARPUR

TOWNS:- I. GARHDIWALA

lL HARIANA

.TIr: SHAMCHAURASI

TAHSILS:- \. "\. " A ][ HOSHIA~PUR I. OASUVA \ 2. HOSHIARPUR \ .' 3 UNA NUMERALS INDICATE HADBAST NUMBERS o 32 4 GARHSHANKAR MILES ex 111

HOSHJARPUR TAHSIL

SI. Name of Village Sl.No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3

1 Abowal 78 51 Barohi 161 2 Adamwal 67 52 Baroti 248 3 Adamwal 265 53 Basi Muda 59 4 Adhkara 458 54 Bassi Aladin 280 5 Ahar 481 55 Bassi Alikhan 282 56 Bassi Bahu Khan 6 Ahrana 389 224 57 7 Aima 194 Bassi Bahadur 220 8 Ajowal 264 58 Bassi Bahian 292 59 Bassi Ballo 9 A:jram 391 222 Bass(BalJo 10 Akhalaspur 55 60 255 11 Alarpind 109 61 Bassi Bazid 207 12 Alowal 474 62 Bassi Daud Khan 286 63 Bassi Daulat Khan 13 Ambala 111 347 14 Amowal 301 64 Bassi Gulamhussain 267 15 Argowal 131 65 Bassi Hashmat Khan 289 16 Arnialashahpur 249 66 Bassi Jamal Khan 278 17 Asalpur 49 67 Bassi Janan 430 18 Atalgarh 343 68 Bassi Jaura 314 19 Atbarapur 212 69 Bassi Kalan 318 20 Atowal 355 70 Bassi Kalekhan 226 21 Badala IS 7':1 Bassi Kaso 241 22 Badala Mahi 409 72 Bassi Kazian 306 23 Badala Pukhta 514 73 Bassi Khizarkhan 57 24 Badial 132 74 Bassi Kikran 295 25 Badial 368 75 Bassi Kundian 313 26 Badial 439 76 Bassi rnaruf Hussainpur 251 27 BadIa 378 77 Bassi maruf Siala 256 28 Badowal 410 78 Bassi Musatfa 293 29 Bagewal 70 79 Bassi Nau 58 30 Bagewa1 Gujran 489 80 Bassi Panjbhaian 228 31 Bagha 103 81 Bassi Purani 297 32 Bagpur 257 82 Bassi Shahmohamad 281 33 Bahadurpur Bahian 287 83 Bassi Umar Khan 233 34 Bahid 453 84 Bassi Wahid 232 35 BahIa 100 85 Bassi Walidadkhan 230 36 Bahtiwala 144 86 Bathian Brahmna 351 37 Baich 17 87 Begampur 502 38 Bains Khurd 51 88 Bebala 327 39 Bains Taniwal 457 89 Berun Kangri 36 40 Bajrawab 331 90 Bhagowal 31 41 Bajwara 300 91 Bhagowal 252 42 Balala 146 92 Bhakal 45 43 Balaspur 303 93 Bhaliala 208 44 Baopur 407 94 Bhambowal 157 45 Barhmjit 260 95 Bhana 129 46 Barial 468 96 Bhanowal 158 47 Bariana 27 97 Bharom 186 48 Barinda 153 98 Bhatha 417 49 Barikhad 185 99 Bhatian 116 50 Barkian Tanuran 308 100 Bhatlu 159 cxiv

HOSHIARPUR rARSIL-contd. Name of Village Sl. SI.No. SI. Name of Village S1. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 101 Bhatoli 165 155 Dandoh 211 102 Bhatolian 200 156 Darapur 97 103 Bhatrana 365 157 Datta 128 104 Bhekhowal 239 158 Daulatpur 196 105 Bhera 187 159 Daulowal 14 106 Bhilowal 325 ]60 Daulowal 62 107 Bhola 47 161 Dehm 202 108 Bhulana 20 162 Dehrian 183 109 Bhunga 79 163 Dehriwala 113 1I0 Bhungal;ni 380 164 Deowal 422 111 Birampur 87 165 Dhad Babamohar Singh 492 112 BirampuI 510 166 Dhagangarh 352 113 Bohan 334 167 Dhaki 218 114 Bootbgarh 335 168 Dhakowal 353 115 Bothula 320 169 Dhamian Dedi 463 116 Bub 507 170 Dhanowal 219 117 Bulhowal 493 171 Dh~amkot 98 118 Buray Jattan 495 172 Dhariwal 40 119 Buray Rajputan 520 173 Dhat 4 120 Chabewal 332 174 Dha urfRall! Nagar 411 121 Chagran 305 175 Dhirowal 277 122 Chahing Basaya l]9 176 .Dbmian 517 123 Chaholi 431 177 Dhodo Mazara 406 1Z4 Chak Gujjran 425 178 Dholanwal 342 125 ChakGujran 231 179 Dbolbaba 192 126 Chak Harnoli 276 180 Dhol()wal (Rup()wal) 124 127 Chakkhela 90 181 Dhoot 2 128 Chakladian 175 IS2 Dhuga 112 129 ChaknuraIi 172 183 Dhuga • 445 130 Chakowal 437 184 ~Kalan 516 131 Chakowal 471 185 Dhurian 91 132 Chak Rajian 412 186 Dhut 80 133 Chak Raju Singh 442 187 Dudiana Kalan 69 134 Chak Rohsiwal 405 188 Dudiana Khurd 66 135 ChakSwana 238 189 Fadman 390 136 CbalUPUf 462 190 Fatehgarh Niara 427 137 Cbandehar 3 191 Fatehpur 46 138 Chandpur 440 192 Fatehpur 1:55 139 Chadal 52 193c Fatehpur 204 140 Chauni Kalan 336 194 490 141 Chipra 119 195 Gagnoli 397 142 Cbitton 376 196 Gaj 174 143 Chphak 121, 197 Galibwal 385 144- Chotala 8 198 GalowaI 104 145 Chuhal 247 199 Garhdiwala (Ruxal) 151 146 Dada 269 200 Ghasipur 61 147 Dada Baba Fateh Singh 473 201 Giganwal 452 148 Dadupur Garoa 483 202 Gill 195 149 Daffar 134 203 Glind 434 150 Dagana Kalan 428 204 Gobindpur Khukhan 44 151 Dagana Khurd 429 205 G()indpur 101 152 Dalamwal 476 206 G()raya 13 153 Dalewal 74 207 Granthpur 140 t $4 Dalewal 273 208 Qujar Basoya 138 cxv

HOSHIARPUR r AHSIL-contd.

SI. Name of Village Sl. No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. NO. in Village No. in ViJlagc Directory Directory 2 3 2 3

209 Haiderwal 424 261 Kandhalian 149 210 Haji Khanpur 482 262 Kane 467 211 Hajipur 11 263 Kang 76 212 Handowal Kalan 324 264 Kantian 242 213 Handowal Khurd 323 265 Kapahat 243 214 Hardo Khanpur 432 266 Kariana 470 267 Kasampur 333 215 Hardo Patti Braich 123 268 Katha 460 216 Hargarh 438 269 Katowal 505 217 Harian 382 270 Keshopur 148 218 Hariana (Rural) 26 271 Khabal 34 219 Haripur 310 272 Khadiala 494 220 Harkhowa1 354 273 Khadiala Rajputan 5 221 Harmoa 366 274 Khakhli 258 222 Harta 377 275 Khakial 205 223 Hazim 513 276 Khalwana 423 224 Hazipur 73 277 Khanaura 388 225 Hukran 360 278 Khangwari 163 226 Husainpur 398 279 Khanpur 115 227 Hussainpur 37 280 Khanpur 228 Hussainpur 94 225 281 Khanpur 400 229 Hussainpur 217 282 Khanpur 498 230 Jadu Janda 421 , 283 Khanur 374 231 Jahan Khelan 294 284 Khardaher 504 232 Jalalpur 240 285 Kharkan 275 233 Jalowal 9 286 Kheowal 53 234 Jalowal 375 287 Khepar 209 235 Jamsher Chathial 154 288 Khiala Bulanda 88 236 Janauri 190 289 Khunda 236 237 Jandi 150 290 Khunkhun Khurd 433 238 Jandi 416 291 Khurdan 239 landiala 503 84 Khusropur 240 Jatpur 309 292 435 293 Khwaspur 241 Jhambowal 99 426 294 Koi 242 Jhojharohathial 136 160 295 Kondla 243 Jhojher 512 312 296 Kont 487 244 Jian 316 297 Korangana 394 245 Jia Sahota Kalan 122 298 Kort 188 246 Jia Sahola Khurd 120 299 Kothohar 181 247 Jitabaid 125 300 Kotla maru!Ghaunspur 263 248 Johal" 110 301 Kotla mar Jhari 249 Kabirpur 199 II! 262 302 Kotla Nodhsingh 42 250 Kabirpur 234 251 Kahlwan 201 303 KotIi 197 304 KotIi Baba Dass 496 252 Kahri 393 305 Kukanet 184 253 KaHon 235 306 Kunt 71 254 Kaimpur 344 307 Lachowal 449 255 Kakou 259 308 LahliKalan 326 256 Kakrali 166 309 LahliKhurd 321 257 KaHan 328 310 Lalowal 93 258 Kalkat 461 311 Lalpur 203 259 Kalra 145 312 Laman 466 260 Kaluwahar 506 313 Lambra 35 CXVl

HOSHtARPUR tAHSlL- contd.

Sl. Name of Village Sl. No. Sl. Name of Village S]. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 314 Langria 491 367 Nadachaur 488 315 Lehal 24 368 12 316 Lidar 38 369 Nainowalbaid 1 317 Lit 137 370 Nainowal J attan 446 318 Lohar Kattgna 447 371 Naloian 56 319 Lud 30 372 Nandan 298 320 Machharia! 500 373 Nangal 107 321 Machhian 85 374 Nanga! Ghorewah 177 322 Mahal 117 375 Nangallshar 22 323 Mehlewal 156 376 Nangal Kalan 32 324 Makarsoli 229 377 Nangal Kanungoian 72 325 Makimpur 23 378 Nangal maruf 454 326 Malian 108 379 NangalPind 221 327 Mal Mazara 307 380 Nangal Shahidan 302 328 Malot 214 381 Nangal Thathal 176 329'" Man 350 382 Nata 271 330 Manakdheri 509 383 Nari 245 331 Manan 288 384 Narunanga! Khas 284 332 Mandial 408 385 Narunangalpind 285 333 Manga 133 386 Narur 162 334 Mangarh 130 387 Nasrala 396 335 Manhota 164 388 Nasran 311 336 Manjgarh 7 389 Naugraih 370 337 Manjhi 270 390 Naurangabad 330 - 338 Marnain Kalan 357 391 Niazian 63 339 Marnain Khurd 356 392 Nikiwal 71 340 Maruli Brahmana 346 393 Nilanaloa 210 341 Mastiwal 167 394 Noshehra 206 342 Mehatpur 291 395 Nurpur 10 343 Mehgowal 402 396 Nurpur 465- 344 Meha!anwali 290 397 Nurpur alias BakiplH 515 345 Mehmuwal 345 398 'Nurta!oi 237 346 Mehna 315 399 Pajodeota 486 347 Mehndipur 64 400 Pakhowal 83 348 Mehngarwal 244 401 Pandori 81 96 349 Mehtiana 387 402 Pandori Pandori Atwalan 168 350 Mirzapur 6 40~ 404 Pandori Bawadas 33 351 Mirzapur 41 405 PandoriBhawa 455 352 Mirzapur 152 406 Pandoribibi 359 353 Mithewal 65 407 Pandorikad 381 354 Mochpur 283 408 Pandori Khajoor 48 355 Mokh 135 409 Pandori Khanguran 469 356 Mona Ka!an 383 410 Pandori Mail 39 357 Mona Khurd 361 41l Pandori Mehtwan 413 }~8 Mugowal 329 412 Pandori Mindmind 451 359 Mukhliana 379 413 Pandori Rukman 395 360 Munak 141 414 Pandori Sohlan 82 361 Mundian Jattan 497 415 443 362 Mundian Rangran 478 416 Pathial 448 363 Muradpur 43 417 Pathralian 472 364 Muradpur Nadal 519 418 Patial 189 365 Musa 170 419 Patiari 213 366 MustfaPur 250 42 0 Batiari 274 cxvii

HOSH(ARPUR'I'AHSIL-concld.

SI. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name ofViIlage SI. No. No . . 'in Village No. in Village DirectorY DirectorY 2 3 2 3 421 Patti 371 471 Sarhala 518 422 Patti Mastfa Abad 499 472 Sari Sbatpur 511 423 Phamblian 480 473 Sasoli 373 424 Phanbra 198 474 Sataur 60 425 Pnapnial 191 475 Satial 295 426 Pholahi 367 476 Sehjowal 171 427 Phuglana 384 477 Sehjowal 456 428 Ponga 348 478 Shahabuddin 21 429 Powal 401 479 Shamaspur 319 430 Premgarh 338 480 Shehzadpur 223 431 Purhiran 341 481 Sheikhupur 450 432 Qila Bereon 299 482 Sheikhupur Kalan 114 433 Qila Sherkhan 279 483 Sheikhupur Khurd 126 434 Qutabpur 7·5 484 Shekh 178 435 Radhllwa Brota 418 485 Shergarh 337 436 RaghwaI 180 486 Sherpur 268 437 Raipur 415 487 Sherpur 436 438 Raja 127 488 Sherpur Khan 68 439 RajniDevi 322 489 Sherpur Pukhta 29 440 Rajowal 404 490 ShimU d86 441 Rajpur 143 491 Shink Chathial 142 442 Rajpur 362 492 Sikri Taluwal 19 443 Rajwan 364 493 Sinan 372 444 RamdasPur 105 494 Singhpur 304 445 Ramtalwali 179 495 Singriwala 340 446 Ramunthiara 399 496 Sosana 485 447 Rana 169 497 Sothiana 50 448 Rauwal 28 498 Sotla 89 449 Rehmanpur 215 499 Sulchri 339 450 Rehsiwal 403 500 Sus 484 451 Ror 193 501 Taggar 16 452 Rorian 349 502 Taintpal 173 453 Rupowal 106 503 Tajowal 363 454 Sadarain 444 504 Tajowal 477 455 Sahaipur 441 505 Tajpur Kalan 25 456 Sahota 501 506 Tajpur Khurd 227 457 Sahri 392 507 TalwandiAraian 464 458 Saido Patti 317 508 Talwandi Araian 508 459 SainChan 254 509 Talwandi Jattan 86 460 Sajan 54 510 Talwandi Kanungoian 419 461 Sakrala 95 511 Taragarh 420 462 Salempur 369 512 Tanuli 358 463 Salern 246 513 Thana 182 464 Salwara 261 514 TharoH 272 465 Sandhar 18 515 Thathel 266 466 Sandhar 479 516 l'hinda 118 467 Sandhra 459 517 Tikhni 216 468 Sarai 92 518 Tund 147 469 Sarain 253 519 Wahid 414 470 Sarhala 102 520 Zarbdyal 47$

UNA TAHSIL

ARE"--690.2 SQ. MILES

POPULA TION•.••.... 360, e 99

VILLAGElL_•••• .$27

TOWNs.. •.•••. .A

TOWNS;-

I. UN ..

II NANGAL TOWNSHIP

III NAYA N"NGAL

JZ: AN"NDPUR SAHIB

HOSHIARPUR DISTT.

,._. T"HSILS;- ,1 , ..... ,. I. DASUVA

2. HOSHIARPUR -4 o 4 3. UNA MILES 4. G .. RHS ..... NKAII

o 20

MILES NUME ....LS INDIC .. TE HADBAST NUNBE"S cxix

UNA TAHSIL

SI. No. 81. Name of Village SI.No. S!. Name of Village in Village No. in Village No. Directory DirectorY

3 2 3 2 II 361 Abada Wirana 215 5\ Balowal 2S 2 Abhepur 122 52 Ban Basehra 32 3 Abiana Kalan 428 53 Band Bakshi 285 4 Abiana Kburd 427 54 Bandlehri 5 Adomashmula Pother 63 55 Bangarh 456 309 6 AgaQlPur 355 56 Bani 7 Agbar 70 57 Bansarkar 7 8 Ahelgraon 270 58 Barari 505 437 9 Ajauli 237 59 Barerh 14 10 Ajauli 344 60 Baret 375' 11 Ajnoli 203 61 Barian 12 Akhrot 111 62 Barnoh 449 13 Alehar 82 63 Baroh 400 14 Amarpur Bau Bela 380 64 Baroh urfBhadarkaii 123 15 Amb 143 65 Barowal 334 16 Amboa 125 66 Barsara 212 17 Ambota 139 67 Basal 194 18 AmbTila 35 68 Basali 507 19 Amlehar 133 69 Basdehara n8 20 Amokla Pritam 27 70 Basoli 452 21 Amokla Sidhu 28 71 Basoni 115 22 Andoah 144 72 Basowal 298 2,3 Araroh 34 73 Bassi 405 24 Arniala 205 74 Batarla 431 25' Asalatpur 413 75 Bathon 258 26 Athmah 142 76 Bathri 471 27 408 77 Bathu 470 28 Azampur 502 78 Bat Kalan 468 29 Babaran urf Gagrohi 106 79 Bat Khurd 469 30 Babehar 118 80 Behdala 454 31 Bacholi 312 81 Behrampur 343 32 Badaun 149 82 Beinhara 370 33 Badhal 364 83 Bela Dhiani 257 34 Badhera 169 84 Bela Ramgarb 266 35 Badhera 199 85 Bhabhaur 234 36 Badher urf Dehian 219 86 Bhadori 463 37 Badhmana 17 87 Bhadsali 197 38 Badoh 99 88 Bhagrah 69 39 Badoh 147 89 Bhagwala 366 40 Badoli 435 90 Bhaira 174 41 Badsala 187 91 Bhalan 269 42 Baga marufOta 65 92 Bhaloh 433 43 Bahal 36 93 Bhalola 182 44 Baheri 170 94 Bhalowal 286 45 Bahman Majra 420 95 Bhalri 263 46 Bains 412 96 Bhaluh 289 47 Bainspur 249 97 Bhanam 267 48 Bajrur. 423 98 Bhangal 472 49 Balewal 508 99 Dhanopli 348 SO Baloli 325 100 Bhaowal 417 cxx

UNA TAHSIL-contd.

SI, Nam~ of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village Sl. No. No. in Village NQ. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 • 101 Bharoli 207 154 Dangohi Khurd 121 102 Bharolian 217 155 Dangoli 202 103 Bhatlaur Khad 516 156 Danguhi 44 104 Bhatoli 231 157 Daroli 347 105 BhatoIi 367 158 Dassgraon 352 106 Bhatoli 402 159 Daulatpur 119 107 Bhaton 419 160 Daulatpur 180 108 Bheni 377 161 Daulowal 339 109 Bhikhapur 252 162 Dayapur 261 110 J Bhogipur 421 163 Deoli 136 111 Bijapur 159 164 Dhadial 188 112 Bikapur 293 165 Dhamana 512 113 Binewal 239 166 Dhamandri 439 114 Bingal 71 167 Dhanni 333 115 Biran 12 168 Dharampur 458 116 Birhbhethal 112 169 Dharamsal 15 117 Birhjaswan 113 170 DharGujran 100 118 Bi;hkanshi or Kherla 114 171 Dharoh 296 119 Bitan 523 172 Dharoi 64 120 Brari 295 173 Dharoo 88 121 Btohi 434 174 Dhatwara 436 122 BUrj 358 175 Dher 291 272 176 Dhirpur 430 123 ~ 124 Chak 156 177 Dholowal ·303 125 Chak 356 178 Dhosara 432 126 Chakher 51 179 Diara 172 127 CbakSarai 103 180 Dobheta 276 128 Chalehar 74 181 Doha! BangWa!an 29 129 Chalet 124 182 Dohalbatwalan 24 130 Cha!ola 443 183 Dohkli 279 131 Chamroli 331 184 Dohnal 287 132 Cbandesar 305 185 Dolehar 521 133 Chandpur 363 186 Duhki 105 134 Chanc!pur 506 187 Dumewal 372 135 Chanoli 403 188 Dunehra 320 136 Charhatgarh 225 189 Fatehpur 20 137 Chatara 453 190 Fatehpur 223 138 Chaunta 425 191 Fatewal 455 139 Chawar 33 192 Gagret 140 140 Chehr Majara 399 193 Gamirpur 290 141 Chikna 327 194 Ganguwal 299 142 Chhajja 424 195 Ganjpur 369 143 Chnaproh alias Cnintpurni 26 196 Ganun 1 144 Chhatharpur 227 197 GarhBaga 517 145 Chhotewal 255 198 GhaiMazara 492 146 Chothar Bher ros 199 Ghalehra 193 147 Churaru 166 200 Ghanari 130 148 Dabhur 335 201 Ghandwal 184 149 Dabkhera 345 202 Ghangrala 110 ISO Dagbaur 250 203 Gbangret 8 151 Dalwan 171 204 Ghanora Hirpur 485 76 152 Dangehra 191 205 Ghotbher 153 DnguhKltas 120 206 Gindpur 9 cxxi

DNA TAHSrL-contd.

SI. No. 51. Name of Village SI. No. SI. Name of Village In Village No. in Village No. Directory DirectorY 3 2 3 2 236 207 Girgir 107 260 Kalsehra 483 208 Gobindpur 379 261 Kalwan 457 209 Gocbar 479 262 Kangar 501 210 Goglabar 177 263 Kangar 93 211 Gohlani 259 264' Karap 89 212 Goindpur 94 265 Kararbeir 489 213 Gond pur Banera 127 266 Karora 497 214 Gondpur TarafBula 524 267 Kartarpur 151 215 Gondpur TarafJaichaod 525 268 Katauhar Kalan 152 216 Gopalpur 384 269 Katau har Khurd 490 217 Gorse Majra 388 270 Kath 514 218 Gungoti 59 271 Kathiaoa 158 219 Guthrun 53 272 Kathiari 67 220 Haboli 175 273 Kawarchhao 181 221 Hajipur 246 274 Khad 354 222 Hambewal 277 275 Khamerah 329 223 Haripur 476 276 Khanaur 226 224 Harsebela 274 277 Khanpur Khanpur 351 225 Harwal 128 278 11 226 Hiatpur 496 279 Kharoh 233 227 Ispur 196 280 Kherabag 394 228 Jaber 95 281 Kheri 75 229 Jadla 168 282 Khuralimohali 368 230 Jakhera 229 283 Kiratpur 162 231 Jandbari 350 284 Koeri 447 232 Jandla 336 285 Koriala 527 233 Tandoh 96 286 K.osar 234 Jankor 216 287 Kothar Kalan 214 210 235 Jatoli 500 288 Kothar Khurd 91 236 Jatpur 241 289 Kotla 365 237 Jatpur 3.87 290 Kotla 238 Jatuli urf HaroH 462 291 KotlaKalan 204 239 Jatwahar 511 292 KotlaKhurd 201 240 Jawal 18 293 KotliDharu 30 50 241 Jawar 38 294 Kudrt 242 Jenwal 340 295 Kukowal 482 243 Jhaj 373 296 Kulgraon 260 244 Jhajar 68 297 Kumbewal 397 245 Jhajar 311 298 Kuneran 131 246 Jhambar 445 299 Kunetratian 19 247 Jhandian 510 300 Kungrat 522 248 Jhangrian 488 301 Kuthar 519 249 Jhinjri 360 302 Kutherah Rampur 23 250 Jhinjri 392 303 Kutherah Rialan 22 251 Jhot 86 304 K.uthera Jaswalan 164 252 Joh 4 305 KutheraKherla 85 253 Jol 282 306 Ladialchak 109 254 Kadh 135 307 Ladoli 155 255 Kalianpur 341 308 Lakher 321 256 KaUtaran 346 309 Lakbnow 396 257 Kaloh 145 310 Lalebri 465 258 Kalohta 300 311 Lalpur 407 259 Kalrohi i41 312 LalSingi 200 CXXll

uNA tAHSIL-contd.

SI. Name of Village SI.No. Sl. Name of Village S1. No. Na. in Village No. in Village DirectorY Directory

2 3 2 3 313 Lam 444 366 Mianpur 315 314 Lamansail 58 367 Mirpur 401 315 LamIehari 313 368 Mohiwal 319 316 LamIehra 220 369 Mokari 382 317 LamIehli 450 370 Mothpur 381 318 Landher Landian 98 37J Mubarakpur 138 319 LandherTikri 46 372 Mughal 6[ 320 Landial Snntu 97 373 Munne 409 321 Langmazari 306 374 Musapur 398 322 Larauta 45 375 Muther 72 323 Lasari 385 376 Nagnoli 178 324 Lehrian 414 377 Nahan 60 325 Lodipur 357 378 Nakroh 132- 326 Lohara 31 379 Nalhoti 481 327 Loharli 167 380 Nandp"Ur 163 328 Loniai 102 381 Nangal 426 442 329 Machlehar 52 382 NangaI 129 330 Madanpur 451 383 NangaI JariaIan 467 331 Madhopur 429 384 Nangal Kalan 466 332 Mahain 353 385 NangaI Khurd 278 333 Mahindli Kalan 362 386 NangaI (Rural) 349 334 Mahindli Khurd 322 387 Nangli 388 Nangran 222 335 Maidangarh 117 389 Nangran KaImot 268 336 Mailwan 253 390 Nanowal 314 337 Mairi 56 391 Narad 328 338 Majara 393 392 Nari 16 339 Majher 326 393 Nari 189 340 Mako 87 394 Nari Tapa Dharoi 37 341 Malahat 206 395 N ehari Khalsa 104 342 Malukpur 238 396 Nehri Nauranga 90 343 Malun 10 397 Neloh 39 344 Manakpur 281 398 Nurpur Kalan 389 345 Mandholi 77 399 Nurpur Khurd 498 346 Mandwara 3 400 Oel 148 347 Mangewal 302 401 Pacharanda 374 348 Manjar 47 402 Paharon 418 349 Mansewal 332 403 Paharpur 324 350 Marwari 2 4P4 Palata 475 351 Masnoh Tikri 84 405 PaIkwah 464 352 Mator 359 406 Palsari 342 353 Maujowal 256 \ 407 Pamra 146 354 Mawa 378 408 Pandoga 195 355 Mawa Kaholan 126, 409 Panjal 134 356 Mawara 330 410 Panjawar 179 357 Mawasindian 161 411 Panjota Kalan 153 358 Mazara 244 412 Panjota Khurd 154 359 Mazara 307 413 Panoh 185 360 Mazari 262 414 Paramb 80 361 Meghpur 280 415 I Jssiwal 264 362 Mehandpur 473 416 PatliKalan 301 363 Mehatpur 230 417 Patli Khurd 297 364 Mehndwan 337 418 Patti 283 365 MehroJi 304 419 Pirthipur 116 ·l. CXXlll

UNA 1'AHSIL- ·conc1d.

S1. Name of Village S1. No. SI. Name of Village Sl.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 420 Plasi 265 474 Sanjot 440 421 Ploh 42 475 Sanoli 245 422 Polian 4Q 476 Sansowal 459 423 Polian 83 477 Santhu 66 424 Polian 520 478 Santokhgarh 242 _ 425 Pother 57 479 Saopur 495 426 Pubowal 518 480 Sapalwan 474 427 Puna 240 481 Sapori 62 428 Pupehr • 79 482 Sarai 416 429 Puthair 13 483 Sarthli 422 430 Pllther alias Rupehar 49 484 Sasan 221 431 Raipur 218 485 SasKaur 395 432 Raipur 284 486 Satleta 438 433 Raipur 410 487 Satothar 173 434 Raipur 486 488 Sawarah 271 435 Raipursani 338 489 Seri 176 436 Raisara 480 490 Shahpur 404 437 Raisari 192 491 Sheikhupur 406 438 Rajgiri 513 492 Sikri 6 439 Rakar 48 493 Simal Majra 386 440 Rampur 209 494 Singhai 137 441 Rampur 235 495 Singhpur 383 442 Rampur ~IO 496 Singhpur 526 443 Rampur Kalan 484 497 Sondhari 92 444 Rapoh Machlian 43 498 Storor urfKahanpur 478 445 Rapoh Man Mari 55 499 Sukhsal 251 446 Rapoh Misran 54 500 Sunehra 213 447 Rawli 391 501 Surewal 247 448 Rorabalewala 460 502 Suri 41 449 Rori Majra 499 503 Suriwal 292 450 Sabaur 491 504 Surjehra 446 451 Sadhewal 308 505 Tabba 515 452 Sahansowal 273 506 Tabba Nangal 509 453 Sahjowal 248 507 Takarla 165 454 Sahota 316 508 Takhatgarh 411 ~55 Sahun 73 509 Takhatpur 243 456 Saidpur 371 510 Takka 190 457 Saini Majra 390 511 TalAura 275 458 Sajmaur 294 512 Talwal 150 459 Sakhi Mazara 493 513 Taprian Chak Chal urf Kajal 415 460 Sakhpur 487 514 Tarapur 318 461 Salangri 441 515 Tatehra 160 462 Sa10h 516 5 Tha10h 288 463 Saloh 198 517 Thana 376 464 Saloi 81 518 Thapai 317 465 Sa)uri 183 519 Thathal 157 466 Samipur 232 520 Tiai 467 SamiRowal 101 494 521 Tiba 468 Sam)ah 211 323 522 Tibi 469 Samna) 78 461 523 Tiuri 470 Samundari 186 477 524 Tundghari 471 Samut' Kalan 21 448 525 Udepur 472 Sandoa 224 503 526 Una (Rural) 473 Sangatpur 208 254 527 Usmanpur 504

GARHSHANKARe- mr:nn TAHSIL

AREA. 506.4 SQ. MILES

POPULATION. 28~ 605

VILLAGES. .4 9 6

TOWN. ._1

TOWN;-

1 GARHSHANkAR

HOSHIARPUR DISTT.

/

\

2

TAHSILS:- 4 ~ \ --_;." l DASUYA ~--; .= 2. HOSHIARPUR 32 3. UNA o _. MILES 4 GARHSHANKAR

4 2 0 4

L -'- ..l.. _-I M LES

NUMERALS INDICATE HAOBAS T NUMBERS cxxv

GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL

51. Name (If ViUage Sl.No. Sl. Name of VlHage SI.No. :-./0. In VlUage No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 Abhowal 211 52 Behran 135 2 AchaJpur 246 53 Bela Tajowal 305 3 Achharwal 74 54 Bhadi 268 4 Aima 306 55 Bhadiar 236 5 Alma 468 56 Bhagtullur 88 6 AimuJattan 114 57 Bhaipur 332 7 Aima Mughlan 119 58 Bhajal 496 8 Ajnoha 52 59 Bnam 12 9 Akalgarh 123 60 Bhamian 489 10 Akalgarh urj Adowana 270 61 lJhana 17 11 Akliana 394 62 Bhanewall.lrfLohar Majra 267 12 Alamwal 161 63 Bbanun 397 13 AHpur 444 64 Bharapur 40& 14 Alowal 469 65 Bharatpur Rajputan 213 15 Aluwalpur 78 56 Eharowal 143 [6 Araz;i Dary.a ESraJl'"a:i3e]a Tajowal 304 61 Eh"-tta 10 17 Arazi Darya Baramad Paragpur 320 68 Bharthala 375 18 Arazl Darya Baramad Re1 303 69 Bhartpur J a.ttan 154 19 Asrco 301 10 Bhawanipur 245 2(l Atarl 315 71 Bhedian 312 21 Dachhalwari 391 72 Bholewal 228 22 Bachhohi 192 73 Bhulewal Gujran 180 23 Bachhwan 311 74- Bhulewal RaUlan 29 24 Badesron 13-1 75 BhunowllTi 35 25 B,dhal 1] 76 ::Bikapuf 85 2.6 Ba'dban 189 77 Bllron 212 27 Badon 51 78 lJ}newal 26 28 Badowal 206 79 Binewal 234 29 Baghaura 66 80 Binjon 107 30 Bagowal 292 81 BirampuT 218 31 Bagra '110 82 Bl'r Sarkar m:fBela 307 32 Bagwaln 453 83 Rir Sarhr urjKathgarh 317 33 Bahowal 34 84 Elr Sarkar uri Sohnwal 316 34 Bakapur 434 85 Boothgam. 328 35 Eakapur 460 86 Bora 485 35 BalaChaur 363 87 Buiewal ur!Naslrpur 367 37 Balaspur 22 88 Eungri 269 38 Balewal 289 89 Burj manifChdk 356 3? Balim 13 90 Burobari 37 40 Balowal Sikri 277 91 Chahal 308 41 Barnbell 23 92 Chahal 372 42 Banga 353 93 Chahalpur 456 43 Banna 299 94 Chaher 3 44- Barapur 222 95 Chahoda 463 45 Bariana 2(}7 96 Cbak Gujran 43.7 46 BadanKalan 38 97 ChakGujran 223 47 Barlan Kh'llrd ;6 9B Cbak Ha_\lpnr 447 48 Baslaia 462 99 ChakKataru 65 49 Bathal 144 100 Chakli Kasib 333 50 'Begam:puI 471 101 Chak MalIan 30 51 Behbalpur 95 102 Chak Mashmula MahHpur leG cxxvi

OARHSHANKAR 'fAHStL- contd.

S1. No .. St. Name of Village SI. Name of VllIagc SJ.No. No. No. in Village· in VllIage Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 103 Chak Mussa 92 156 Fatehpur Kalan 457 104 Chak Narlal 197 157 FatehpuF Khurd 124 105 Chak Natha 204 158 Gadlwal 24() 106 Chak Phullu 448 159 Gahull 368 107 Chak Raotan 224 160 Gajar 210 108 ChakSikhan 442 161 Gandhowal 152 109 Chak Sonl 112 162 Gandupura 389 110 Chama! Kalan 63 163 Ganeshpur 68 111 Chamal Khurd 64 164 Ganguwal 199 112 Chandell 174 165 Garhi rattan 491 113 Chandianl Kalan 259 166 Garhi Khas 358 114 Chandlani Khurd Gujran 401 167 Garhshankar (Rural) 455 115 Cbandpur Rurki 227 168 Garle 418 116 Chandsu 104 169 Garlon Khas 347 117 Chankoha 387 170 Ghagon Guru 482 118 Chankol 424 171 Ghagon Roranwali 486 119 Chanthu 27 172 Ghambaur 386 120 Charanpur Mashmula Mahilpur 171 173 Ghamial 176 121 Chela 83 174 Ghokherwal 187 122 Chhadaurl 409 175 Ghurka 313 123 Chhuchewal 229 176 Gogon 484 124 Chuharpur 257 177 Gogron 182 125 Dadowal 62 178 Golewal 445 126 Dalelpur urjBhaJowal 325 179 Golian 128 127 Dalewa1 239 180 Golu Majra 291 128 Dandewal 101 181 Gondian 47 129 Dandlan 50 182 Gondpur 61 130 Dansiwal 137 183 Gopallan 45 131 Darapur 450 184 Gujjarpur ISO 132 Dasowala 167 185 Gulpur 423 133 Data 82 186 GuruChak 441 134 Denwal Kalan 464 187 Haibowal 251 135 Denwal Khurd 451 188 Hajlpur 215 136 Deron 458 189 Hakumatpur 72 137 Dhada 105 190 Halowal 162 138 Dhagam 465 191 Harjlana..... 202 139 Dhagtana 380 192 Harwan 253 140 Dhakon 33 193 Havell 163 141 Dhamai 435 194 Hedon 331 142 Dharampur 405 195 Helar 142 143 Dhaul 382 196 Hlatpur RurJd 432 144 Dial 410 197 Hlyatpur 472 145 Dihana 7 198 Hussanpur Kalan 314 14(i Dobhali 319 199 Hussanpur Khurd 316 147 Dogarpur 459 200 Hyatpur 141 148 Doiron 170 201 Ibrahimpur 452 149 Dopana 343 202 Ispur 79 150 DudiaI 139 203 radii 420 151 Dugri 335 204 Jagatpuf 384 152 Dugri 488 205 Jagtewal 377 153 Fatehgarh urfSudo Maira 369 206 Jaijoll 203 154 Fatehpur 198 207 Jalnpur 433 155 Fatehpuf 298 208 Jaltpur 32 cxxvii

GARHSHANKAR TAHSIL- contd. SI. No. SI. Name of Vlllage 81. No. SI. Name of Village No. in Village No. In Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 121 209 JalijJur 403 262 Kitna 210 Jalalpur 370 263 Kot 237 211 Jalwara 2 264 Kot Fatubi 89 212 Jamalpur 226 265 Kotb! 196 213 Jamiatgarh 379 266 Kotla 93 214 Jandi 283 267 Kuhar 309 215 Jandiala 159 268 Kukar 46 216 JandoU 185 269 KukarMajra 475 217 Jangllana 44 270 KukarSuha 261 218 Jasowal 145 271 Kukowal 6 219 Jatpur 354 272 Kukowal 233 220 Jhaj 96 273 Kukran 140 221 Jhangarian 396 274 Kular 285 222 Jhanjowal 160 275 Kulewal 483 223 Jhungian 360 276 Kulpur 474 224 Jlowal 310 277 Kunail 225 225 Jitpur 264 278 Labangarh 344 226 TIwanpur 122 279 Ladhewal 172 227 Jlwanpur Jattan 155 280 Laksihan 76 228 Jogewal 364 281 Lalian 130 229 Kaharpur 177 282 Lalpur 357 230 Kaindwal 175 283 Laiwan 200 231 Kalewal 73 284 Langeri Jattap 102 232 Kalewal 129 285 Lasara 208 233 Kalewal 248 286 Lehra 216 234 Kalewal Bh3;gtan 31 287 Lohat 349 235 Ka1upur 91 288 Lohgarh 348 236 Kamalpur 340 289 MogoPatti 56 237 Kamalpur 371 290 Mahal 55 238 Karnmowal 21 291 Mahdpur 431 239 Kangna 195 292 Mahilpur 169 240 Kangna 355 293 Malli 194 241 Karawar 422 294 Maira 238 242 Karimpur Chahwaia 231 295 Majara Utal 406 243 Karimpur Dhiani 473 296 Majari 232 244 Kathgarh 373 297 Majhot 262 245 Katwara 255 298 Majra 295 246 Kaulgarh 388 299 Makhangarh 14 247 Khabra 127 300 Makhsuspur 80 248 Khanl 201 301 Makhupura 398 249 Khanpur 173 302 Makowal 326 250 Khanpur 219 303 Malewal 288 251 Khanpur urfKulewal 414 304 Malewal Bhatian 27J 252 Kharali 242 305 MaIhewai 205 253 Kharawal Bassi 75 306 Malkowal 243 254 Kharaur 425 307 Malwandi 165 255 Kharudi 98 308 Mananhana 90 256 Khera 69 309 Mandber 318 257 Khiowal 274 310 Mandiani 383 258 Khoja 345 311 Manewal 258 327 259 Khurdan 400 312 Manewal 260 260 KhushalPur 87 313 Mangupur 42 261 Kishanpur 374 314 . Manolian. cxxviii '

QARHSHANKAR TAHS1L-contd.

SI. Name of Village S1. No. S!. Name of Village ShNo. No. ill VlUage No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 1 2 3 315 Mansewal 2,\6 368 Nlana 346 316 Manswal Khas 241 369 Nlghi 287 317 Marula 18 370 Nurpur 115 318 Maton 490 371 Nurpur 178 319 Maujopur 477 312 Nurpur 338 320 Maujowal 395 373 Oliapur 342 321 Mauju Muzara 8 374 Pach Nangal 86 322 Maudan 39 375 Paddi Sura Singh 138 323 Mehandwanl 235 376 Padi Kuti 148 324 Mehatpur 415 377 Padrana 136 325 Mehdud 2Q9 378 Paili 404 326 Mehdipur 362 379 Painsra 149 327 Mehgowal 157 380 Pakhowal 134 328 Mehmadwal 181 381 Paldi 99 329 Mehmudpur 330 382 Palewal 454- 330 Mehmudpur 361 383 Panam 449 331 Mehndlpur 284 384 Pandori Ganga Singh 81 332 Mehngarwal 156 385 Pandori Ladha Singh 106 333 Mehrowal 108 386 Paniali 294 334 Mehtabpur 487 387 Panjaur 54 335 Moela 125 388 Paragpur 321 336 Mohan Majra ~86 389 Parkhowal 495 337 Mohanwal 467 390 Parowal 493 338 Mohar 393 391 Parsote 40 339 MolarwaI 41 392 Parsowal 186 340 MoranwaU 118 393 Pathrala 168 341 Mubarakpur 322 394 Phagon 164 342 Mugowal 158 395 Phirni Muzara 390 343 481 396 Pojewal 254 344 Mukho Mazara 24 397 Possi 116 345 Muton 324 398 Punj 15 346 Muzara 392 399 Rabali 49 347 Muzara Dlngarian 111 400 Raipur 296 348 Muzari 416 401 Raipur 413 349 Muzari 429 402 Raipur Gujran 117 350 Nadalon 53 403 Raju Majra 266 351 Nainwan 247 404 Rakhial 60 352 Nakdipur 84 405 Rakran 430 353 Nangal 5 406 RakranBet 350 354 Nangal 297 407 Ramgarh 378 355 Nangal 479 408 Ramgarh 436 356 Nangal Choran 184 409 RamPUI 179 357 Nangal Kalan 71 410 Rampur 214- 358 NangalKhurd 67 411 Rampur Kharak 120 359 Nangli 365 412 Raniala 153 360 Nanowal 265 413 Rasulpur 58 361 Nanowal 336 414 Rasulpur 461 362 Nanowal 402 415 Ratewal 279 363 Nasran 188 416 Rattanpur 244 364 Natha Nangal 281 417 Rawalpindi 456 365 Naunltpur 16 4t8 ReI 302 366 Nawanplnd Taprian 381 419 Rihala 109 367 Nazirpur 440 420 RorMazara 478 cxxix

GARHSHANKAR T AHSIL-concld.

gl. Name of Village Sl. No. S). N!1me of Village SI. No. No. In Village No. in Village Directory DirectorY

1 2 3 2 3 421 Rubnun 366 459 Simli 439 422 Rup owal 48 460 Singhpur 28 423 RurkiKalan 412 461 Singhpur 256 424 RurkiKhas 443 462 Sinhwan 249 425 RurkiKhurd 411 463 Sobhowal 293 464 Soni 426 Rurki Mughlan 421 113 ~ 65 427 Sabhanpur 20 Suna 193 428 Sadarpur 221 466 Surapur 25 429 Sadbowal 492 467 Surapur 282 430 Sadulapur Badhwan 151 468 Tajewal 190 431 Sahdra 427 469 Takarla 271 432 Sahiba 407 470 Tandoh 280 433 Sahungara 476 471 Taprian Khurdan 399 434 Said Gaman 352 472 Taprian Raniwal 426 435 Saidpur 17 473 TauIian 19 436 SailaKalan 147 474 TejPalana 329 437 SailaKhurd 146 475 Tejpur 494 438 Sajawalpur Kalan 428 476 Thakarwal 9 439 Sakandarpur 341 477 Thana 480 Thandal 440 Sakruli 100 478 4 441 Salempur 133 479 Thanwala 278 442 Samundra Khas 438 480 Thapal 10 443 Sanoli 217 481 Thathiala 334 Tbathiala 417 444 Sarangpur Panj Pinda 323 482 1 445 Sarangwal 191 483 Theh Pachrali 337 446 Sarhala Kalan 57 484 Thinde 94 447 Sarhala Khurd 59 485 Thindi 97 448 Saroa 470 486 Thoana 272 449 Satnaur 132 487 Thopia 252 450 Sehjowal 351 488 Tibba 300 451 Sekhowal 250 489 Tnsa 23() 452 Shahpur 220 490 Torowal 290 453 Shehbazpur 263 491 Tundewal 103 454 Shergarh 339 492 TutoMazara 275 455 Sherpur 183 493 Udhanwal 359 456 Sian.a 385 494 Uladni 43 457 Sikandarpur 446 495 Untwal 126 458 Simal Muzara 419 496 Wahidpur