CENSUS 1981 q,'f XIII - 3l qiq/ SE R I ES - 22 11''1 ~ct ;r~'{ 3tR" lRN" f.:r~n;ft UTTAR Part XIII- A PRADESH VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
TiiliYlT'" iifil'l'Dl9T ~T-g:iJ(~ IQ"l ..:t ~C1qTlcrq.;T" ..:t DISTRICT DISTRICT SHAHJAHANPUR CENSUS HANDBOOK
w;:~~t(J, "IT~aTlf SfWTUfrr'li ~qT
'frr~!1Tifi' I \if;:rtTU)';;T erf" :qT~;; , ~m. 1. 5fHITCfoH 2 . 5:1'1 CfCfi lifO{ v 3. ~ a~: 1. ~CfTlft 21-120 (i) cre:m\"f ll~ (ii) miff ( iii) «Tif f'1"~fuCfiT 38 2. ~~ 121-198 (i ) ~\"f m;:rR"" (li) m+1"T ctft Cf1l1 i1fi +4 q:;:ft 122. (lin m1=f f.:r~ 134 3. ~~~i'2,~ 199-268 (9 cre:it1; lfJiff.ir.f (iQ m+rl 4. ilf«T\"fTGfTG' 269-326 (i) ~~'if\rff:q>:f (ii) mif1 ~fd~T~ 327-410 t 1-.; fW!ffi, t'ttWRIf ~ct atrlf ~fcH;narT CfiT d{'EflEiClI< ml: 328- • n.':!iI'1"liJl''tr.~\if'if ~ ;:r;r( ~ ~ ~1 (Gli1~IOI'H iIlTU) iti ~ ~tlT ~ 332 ill. ~ ~ ~ ~ m+rlltif ~r (i) Tfpn- 333 (ii) fcr~ 336 (iii) ~~ 344 (iv) ~r~r" 349 IV. ~Cf ~1 ij'~ ar~~ \.iI'1'l1lfd1l1 qiT ~ro ~ ~ Gfifmr ij' OWm qfuR ~ 8{i~:n( wtt ctT ~ 353.-410 at-at~m \illfdllf 1. TIT~T 353 2. fffi;r~ 373 3. m~~T~t 388 4. \if(:(Tt>I'm~ 401 iT-ar~m \.iI'~fff~f 1. '~~TtIT '372 2. fcr~~ 3. m~iif~\ 4. \lf~&fTiift~ s. ar~'lllT II-ij1Tt frr~r 4·11-430 fqq~ijl I - 5I'rffQlfu air< ~ mr~ 414 ~ II -;:mU Cflf, mfucr; qe=r qct ft~, 1979 416 f~ III .~-- if;r~~ fcrn', 1978 .. 79 418 fqq ~Ilr IV - mc{\jj'f.:rCfi' arr~ 3fc=ll' ~fcr&T~7 1'979. 420 '0 m~ IVar - ana-~f:qa rft::T arftcnIT it ~T~~91 ~~m, 1979 422 fqq"('Jf V - M'Eflc«f, WfelCfi', i{~<:~ aih: ~fuetl Wqerr~, 1979 424 ~ , fcrcRur VI - ~rH~, qrf~, ~;r a-rn: ij-'cfi, 1979 428 qfmr~ .- ~l ctft ar~wrr ~IlIT ~r ~~€tI'T 430 CON~NTS .Page No. 1. Foreword iii 2. Preface vii 3. Map of the District , '4. Important Statistics. of the District. ix 5. Introduction of District Census Handbook 6. Analytical Note. 1 7. Section I-Village Directory 17-326 Tahsils: 1. Powayan 21-120 0) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of villages (iii) Vi11age Directory 38 2. TUhar 121-198 (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 128 (iii) Village DirectOry 134 3. Shahjahanpur 199-268 (i) Tahsil Map (ii) ~lphabetical list of villages 206 (iii) Village Directory 212 4. Jalalabad 269-326· (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of vil1age~ 275 (iii)l Village Directory 280- Appendices 327-410 I. Tahsil-wise Abstract of Educational, Medical ~nd oth~r amenit,ies 328 II, Land Utilisation data in respect of non~municipal towns (census-towns) 332 III. List of villages where no amenity other than the drinking' water is available (i) Powayan 333 (ii) Tilhar 336 ~~~~~v ~ (iv) lalalabad 349 Page No. IV. List of villages according to the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges 353-410 A-Scheduled Castes 1. Powayan 353 2. Tilhar 373 3. Shahjahanpur 388 4. lalalabad 401 B-Scbeduled Tribes 1. Powayan 372 2. Tilhar 3. Shahjahanpur 4. lalalabad ~. Section II-Town Directory 411-430 Statement I -Status and Growth History 414 Statement II -Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 1979 416 Statement III -Municipal Finance, 1978~79 41S Statement IV -Civic• and other amenities, 1979 420 Statement IV A -Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979 422 Statement V -Medjcal, Educational and Cultural Facilitiesl 1979 424 Statement VI -Trade, Commerce, Industries and Banking, 1979 428 Appendix -Town showing their_ outgrowth Jith population 430 ~ ~U r:fr ait"\ ~ \iRlTllJ'fT t[;To'f ~TU ti'iif~ ~T \if'f~rrT ~~f~ffEfiT, ~1JTiiT m~31l ~ [ro ~ f'filfT mm ~ I fi'fCfT~ ~o;ff ~ f.:r&Rur 1 ~Tif'hf ~T ~ ~rarl ~ if"fR oi:fT ~T !1!1II'€F£ it' ~T fCftq ~~ ~ 1 f~ Gt'1 t l OlilT ~f~tJCliT ~Cfil:r~ itm' SI' f;ifffi' ijj";;i"(1JFfT ~~ffiOiil' J2l" ~ EflT SI'~ 1 95 1 'fll1T Har" if ifllf -~cf i'flH f.,~futfiT, 'flFT "q-" it ~T+r ~cf iJlT'{ Sl'N'f+rfi \ij"ifl]'1JTifl; ~R o~T -.rm "~!' ij fcffirq1JfI~+Ffl ?:r1S, 5JWrnRWi arfCf}~, f~ffi" ~i'ftf11AT ~~t t;ci ~TlJ ~Nm-aft all,{ sr~ ~ifUfi'Jr ~ If'{ amnfm ~ fmrq-IJTlclJCfi ~RfUrt:rt ~T ;p;rf I If¢':r wa 'Uifflt it m;r l,ij''' CfiT ~ 'iI"flTUfifT ~l'{furlll aCli ~ ij"rf+ra ~ rr~ r I WC9 3J;:lf ~T it ~~ Q;c{ ~:[Ilf ~ ~G[ ~ it CfiT(1J1 ~U ~T "'~llflJT I 1981 ctir fGf(1r ~':Frur.,.r ~~cr~frncpf J2l'~ cpr ~~@T tIlJR ~ ~+flI' m cr ~~ f.iitf!lfCflT ~" 5f~ql CPt T'f: tt~f:qa ~ ~ ~t9 .,.~ ~raff i:flT ij4{ (CflII rn CfIT ~ f.ti<:fr:rrzrr ~ I «N ~ m-q 1 9 71 ~ aWf;¥r ij' ~r qifT \~ ~r 'tfT ~Y;:f wr lflfT ~ I ~ arT'f_fo ctiT ~~ Wlf mit Wcrem( ID+r m-fmEfir li" w ~ ~ tfT~ 5f~ 9ft ~ ~ f rqet (llT IV it ~ ~fefman ~ ~T it 8(~~f-C(d" ~flfcr I~ij ~ ,\ifi=l4*1T ~ fqq (O( V ij !ITf!ff~ pait ~ ~cr sft~ fum ~/~ aFlT, ~TaiT Efi ~ ~ ~ « tft tTf ~ t if~ ~ 1t ~fqm'an 9ft amirf~ ~T CfiT ~ fCl~BtljOI ifn-U it ll.iurl Efi1 !'lfN Ji" ~~ fctilfT \jfT ijCfiCf'T ~ I ~~ ~ fcrq(OT iT rttT<: ;;1 ~uft ~fucr et't ~ 't~T ~ I ~ fo/f~ it 'fiT( SMwr Gfft srrf~~cr ~ iJj;:niijlj"f Efi .nt ~cn:if •~~ ~ifurrrr tTH CfiT Q'T ~ 19 8 1 Wfiroif it f~ ., ~ t" ~~~ ij- 1981 f'3\"\YfT ~ar.=rT ~~ ~ !;l if~ p::~"t 26 anl~, 1982 FOREWORD The District Census Handbook (DCH), compiled by the Census Organization on behalf of the State Government, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is cons tantly referred to by planners, admimstrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimltation of constituencies formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. The District Census Handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural areas, ward-wise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages. and (owns, etc. The District Census Handbook serj~ was ini~iated during the f~51 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for 'each village ,and town of the district. During.. 1961 Census, . .the scope of the DeH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district admi nistrative statistics, census table~ and 4'village a.nd town directory including PCA. The 1971, DCH series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-t. • to village and town PCA and' Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, dist- .rict census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states 'it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases .altogether given \lP due to d~lay in compIlation and pr!nting. While designing the format of 1981 nCH series some new features along with tne restruc turing of the formats of village and town directory hflve been attempted. At the same time, .comparability with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power .supply in the village have be~n brought together in the village directory with the instruction that ip. case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be gjven. The restructuring of the format <>f the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive dat:t on infrastructure aspe'ct partlcu larly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning.for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local areas planning but regu lating the prowsion-of goods and services as well as minimise.. the regional imbalances in the proce ~ of development. A few items of info,rmation have also heen introduced to meet some <>f the requirements of the ~evised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of informa tion as adult literacy centres, primary he~lth sub· centres and community health workers In the village have been introduced jn the village directory with this objective in mind. The new litem on approached to the village is to have an idea about the village in the- district which are inac .cessible. A new column, "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the cm'elation of the amenities w,ith the population and number of households th€y serve. Addition of two more 'appendices listing the villages where 110 amenities aFe available according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes popUlation to the total population has also'been made with this view in mind. \ The formats of the town directory has also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in Class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind.. It is expected tha t this will help the planners to challl~ -out programmes on provisl{>n of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns. iV on. Scheduled Castes and Schedufed Tribes population in statement IV relating t~ civic and other,amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also addt:d inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The lllfrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of town into ,consideration. The additIon of the columns on civIc admlUlstration status and population in a few statements also serves this purpose. The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 Census. In order to avoid delay in publication on 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that 'Part-A of th~ volume contains village and town directory and Part-B, the PCA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto tahsil/town levels. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based . on peA and non-census data in relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its :value. The district and tahsil level maps depictIng the -boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places to further enhance the value of the- .... publication. This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organization. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Sri Ravindra Gupta, the Director of Census Operations" D.P. on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of this publica tion was carded out by Sri N.G. Nag, Deputy Registr!!r General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the prepara tion of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the SociaL Studi~s Divjsion at the· headquarters under the guidance of Sri M.M. Dua, Senior Resea~cb. .officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in this project. P. PADMANABHA REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA New Delhi the 26th April 1982. :~:- ~l1TfCfiTft ¥\1I"ffi~Ofi sruTffiT if ~f Si"wmfrrop ~ Ofin:t1f Efi ar~, Cf)T ~Ofi ~ 11~ ~ ~ I !lila CflQ"ia:rT, 't9T=:(T a~T ~rnr;:tr oq f ~~T iiT fifiij"f 'f fm ~ it SfCPTfW m ~ ~ CRtf{ fCfi.~r ~ I f~ Yf R~T \lffM1['fT ~ttl21~fdCfiT l!!'~~T "fiT 5fT~+~ '1951 CfiT \lA"~upn it ~T Qt trCfiT 1 l!'~ ~~~CfiTt:( \ifiFTURT tt~o;:r ~n::r ~cr~ 5l~!lT U~R - ::;r;:mur'fT ij- ~itCP fu~ ~ funz ~t ~ it crl!lT 19 7 1 if CfR ~~1 if WfiTfua" g~ ~r I 19 8 1 ij- lf~ ~ ~~T mrr "ar" ~ '+Tl1T "cr h it 5lCfimrcr ~ \ifT <:~T ~ r ~U ~'~m ~ ':3"~i('lf ~ ~ ar~T q-~P:HI ~ ifij' ~~ fCfi Gfi1~IOIij'T ~ ;:~~ q-.ro:r~ Cfi'r ~T~ ~ ~~ ~fqCTTa:rT CfI!lT arq~ttr'fT ij- tf+er~mr ~r 1{P1cfH t:;cfim rn ;;rp:r a~T o:m~ f;:R~ ~ 1p1 ;r SfCfiTfucr ctft \jf-r:f I ~~r ~ ar~T"{ ~m "at' VT+f cr~ 'f.~""< frr?tffiT CfiT 'ij'fT ~3fT ~ f~ir arq~qp:r.,T ~fqen,( cr~, 1981 \Jl'1~IO'f'fT ~ ~;er \iff1«~zrr ~T rrzrr ~ I 1fm ';sr' if.~ ~ ~ rrrr~ ~ fur:pr~ • GlI1(I UII1T arTCfi? Rq. ~lf ~ ~it ~ \iff1tfijlfT ~ tfmooij"Tq armfqa GfTfcr, ar~~f:qd ;if;:rGlTm, ~rr~, ~ ~urT ~ ~T<: ~: CfiT+f ~ crm, ID1rrf,:dcfj m-r \1R~rurijr ~~ft:d"Cfi'T ~1lT tar' ~ci ifT'lT ttl" 1971 iI1lT ~T I 'ii11T 'Gf' Cfi) ~cfr crqr ar"im ifm31T it ~-ar~ ~CJiTfmcr ~T 1f'lJT 'IT I ~~ ~ Eti 5l ~ iifH f~i ~Uff1T ~~ffCfiT tzCfi' -@ 5lfu if ftr~T1':fT ~ ij- 5fCl'iTfmf Cfi'f GfT ~~ ~ I fflT Sf1ifiT"( ii ~lfliICfiaT311 CfiT «~~ ~~ rn ~, "A'T+rT CfiT ClO'fTc+rCfi ~T f~~T d'~r ar;;T\Jl"r ~Rl ~Tt:fTaff it ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~R m~~TfliCfi' ~1Sf Cfi'T &T?J" Fcr~~ Cfi'<: RlfT ~lfT ~ I ~PT "or" CfiT ~~Tc+rcP fc!cquft it .[sit m aii\Jl"[ if ~] ~ Cfi'T ffferCCf qf~ d"~n 3f~T cpT fq1l~ur cr~T u~T \Jlii~UA"r QttI'2;~ % q-~'I if ~111 a~T 'fiTr R~fu Cfi1 ~:jq#oa- ~zrT I 'flT't r.r~r.nCflT ctt ~:q"T PTrrrrn f;:fCfip:fT [T<:r :a~i'Cf Cfi'U~ ~zrT ~ I ~., it' ~JCfi<:'lT ~ ~ ~ "{mer ~ ~Tlfffi smTtl'1 it 5lfcr 3fT~n: Q(fEffi Cfi'mT ~f I· fir~ ctiT qf(i:l4 €tr~ ~ !fl~ 6Tra ij- it qr armCf1 ~, an:T1~J ~ar tf.i ~~ UTmTr, \n'I'~ sr~m-, ~~R cr~T ~~ CfiT~ it ~ur WT~ % 3T~ Cfi+f~trT ~~ ~r ;r~ ~ q:SR1lff, ij"~lfii) frRw'fi am 3)"f{o ~o ij"~,\ ,qft~ aCfi'f"tcrir U~~ (~1Jf)' ~eft;sr ~ta f~QJCfi, at'-Iil 01 '" 1 qf~:qMrr, ;g~n:m I PREFACE 'The micro level data ~re of a- distinct importance in a welfare democratic set-up. They are needed for running democratic institutions, district leverplanning and district administration besides cateri~g to the assorted needs of researchers, scholars and common man. By presenting census data down to the level of villages, the District Census Handbook series ,occupies a place of prominence in the galaxy of census publications. The need for small domain data always promoted publication of village figures in some form or the other in most of the censuses. Yet it was only in 195 i census that'the publicatJOn of village statistics acquired the well deserved importance by the introd~ction of District Census Handbook series. These volumes have been published with unbroken regularit.y in Uttar Pradesh State since 1951 census ~y the Census Organization on behalf of tbe Government of Uttar Pradesh. The District Census Handbook was brought out for each district in two volumes in 1951/1961, three volumes in 197,1 and is being brought out in two volumes Part A and fart B in 1981. With the introduction of ~is series, it de~eloped into a healthy tradition to, collect village-wise information on amenities .and infrastructure, takmg advantage of the massi ',Ie census op'eratlOns and publish it in the form of village and town directories in volume A of the District Census Handbook. Part 'A' .:volume, in keeping with the tradition, consists of village. and town directories, gi,ving basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by ~he 1981 census. The part B volume presents pf1m~ry census data for each village and town giving'toia,l population with sc4eduled caste/scheduled tribe, literates, main workers b~ main category, marginal workers and non-~orkers break-up. The District Census Handbook part A and part C were published in English in 1971 census. Part B vo]ume was brDught out in Hindi as w.ell as iU j English in separ.ate issues with a view to enlarging its utility. This, how~ver~ resulted in delayed .publication of d·ata, errodillg some 9f their topicality' by prolonged time-lag. This time, therefore, the 'District Census Handbooks are,being brou_gqt out in diglot form in single volumes. The alphabetical list of viUages is given in Hindi as well as in English to rnakC? .t,he reference easier to both categories -of users. The 's~ope of analytiq_al note has been enlarged th~s time. In part A, the Analytical Note, consists of brief introduction of the district and ana4.ysis of dil.ta presented therein. ·The introduction to the District Cep.sus Handbook confallls explanations of the terms used in the Village and Town Directory and general concepts of Census. While, a: brief analysis of data explanation of census concepts pertinent to the Primary Census Abstract have only been included in part B. The non-census information was collected through the agency of lekhpals-the basic revenue functionary. The lekhpals collected information for each village under their charge. It has passed on to the. Census Directorate by the District Census office after gettmg it duly. veited by the Land Records Inspectors and Tahsildars. The information for towns was supplied by the local, authorities. I gratefully acknowledge their role in collectjoIJ of information. \Ve have also used material,made available to us by the Collectors and District Magistrates in drafting introductory notes on districts, I am extremely thankful to them for their assistance. I grate· fully thank Sri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India and Dr. N.G. Nag. Deputy Reg15trar viii General, Social Studies Division for their inspiring guidance that came handy to me all through. I also thank Sri Lal Kishan, Deputy Director, Planning and Co-ordinatton, Sri Akhlaq Ahmad, Deputy Director, District Census Handbook and Sri R.P. Singh, Research Officer, Map of Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh for their hard work. In the end I am thankful to Shri Ashok Oar, Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, U.P. Allahabad and Shri M. C. Padalia, Assistant Director and Shri R. K. Saxena, Senior Technical Assistant (Printing) with the team of Printing unit of this office who have kept a constant watch upon.the printing of thls ,publication. There is .always some gap between what is desired and what is accomplished, both in terms of scope of the publication and accuracy of the published material. Yet, I hope, the District Census Handbooks will largely rise to the expectations of the variegated users fulfilling some of their needs for micro level data. RAVINDRA GUPTA Director qf Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh q~tcf~~ arilfr, IMPORTANT STATISTICS , ~ ~ror I{f~~~ Description Uttar Pradesh Shahj~hanpur ~ qm qfi:B PopuJa~ion Total PersOIJI 110,862,013 1,647,664 ~ Males 58,819,276 909,034 ~ Females 52,04:2,737 738,630 ~ ~ Rural Persona 90,962,898 1,328,326 ~ Males 48.041,135 737,493 w.m Femalea 42,921.763 590,833 ;:mihr ~ Urban PersOIli 19,899,115 319,338 ~ Males 10,778,141 171,541 ~ Femalea 9.120.974 147.791 qi 1971~81 ~ ~ltAi ij ~mT ~ itt Decennial population growth rate 1911-81 25.49 28.11 ~ (em fitio;fto) Area (Sq. kms.) 294,411.00 4.575.00 m@:l'T ~ (sr~ f.po'lft 0 ) Density of populati~n (por Sq. km.) 377 360 ~~ (srfit ~~ ~ tf\ ~ 'fiT ~r) Sex ratio (Number of females per 1,000 males) 885 813 ID&Hd r ~~ (mmrcr) Ollfui Literacy rate (Percentage) Persona 2'7.16 21.44- ~ Males 38.76 30.10 1l1!flff Females 14.04 10.79 x f~ ~m ~T~~ Description Uttar Pradesh Shahjahanpuf ~ '3It;Hiijlfr if ~ ::ij.p;iijlj I ~ \ij if~ijlfr if srfcrmr Percentage to total population (i) ¥f 'riCfiT~ 'fiA ~ Cf~ ~ Main workers Persons 29.22 30.98 ~ Males 50.31 55.49 f~ Females 5.39 0.82 " (ii) e:l til f<'d CfI iiIi1lf ~ ~ Clffui Marginal workers Persons 1.49 0.24 ~ Males 0.45 0.20 f~f Females 2.67 0.28 (iii) Cf)11l if rn ~ .~ Non-workers Persons 69.29 68.7& ~ Males 49.24 44.31 f~ Fe!JUlles 91.94 98.9() ~furCfI' ~uTlfi'rft;r~ CfIllf Ifi'~ 00 if ~ Percentage Among Main Workers {i} IifI ilia Cfli <1 Olffu; Cultivators Persons 58.52 69.64 ~ Males 59.53 70.19- ~ Femaea 47.83 24.54 xi ~ ~ sr«r mr~~ Description U ltar Pradesh Shahjahanpur (ii) @f~~ ~ Agricultural labourers Persons 15,98 11.28 ~ Males 14.16 11.21 rnt Females 35.23 16.23 (iii) qtftcrtfutl ~, alffu; ~ Household IndllBtry Per8on, . 3.70 1.94 ~ Malell 3.56 J,8S ~ Femalee 5.21 9.81 (iv) 8fPlr CfiTlf m r.mr ;qfu; Other wodc"l'S PersODI 21.80 17.14 ~ Malet 22.75 16,75 rnf Femalee 11.73 49.42 at¥l.r~(J ;snft:r t alf~l om ~ lifiHiijlfr if srfumr: ~ Percentage of Scheduled caste population to total population PerSODa 2t.16 17.87 ~ Malet 21.08 11.00 w.m Female. 21.24 17.70 ~fq(J .~lifTft:r t c~f'ffi41 ~ ~ lif''H'i(9qT 1f srftrsmr "' ~ Percentage of Scheduled tribe population to total population Persoot 0.21 N. ~ Malee 0.21 N. mt Female. 0.21 N. at~ arr~ ~l ..n- ~ No. of occupied residential houses 17.759,479 282,557 N=Negligible xii ~ ~Im ~~ Description Uttar Pradesb Shabjabanpur VTIff ~ mr ljttr Number of villages Total 124,246 2.425 ~ Inhabited U2~S68 2,124 ~ 81'11I'R Uninhabited 11,678 301 ~~~mT Number of towns 104 11 I I • 30 15 36 .60 IS \. DISTRICT SHAHJAHANPUR \ 10 15 20 2'Km. ~ 'fI... 0 V ';I " ~ C \ It !. I x.. .. 1~ I I 15 4 / t i ' ~ ',.,., . • I o 28 '" MundiaPan'll.lr ;( PTO ~ SINDHAUL/. . Q , Size Class of Urbln Centru I 45 \ - =CL~SS ~ - " rz o -" :r BOUNDARY :- DISTRICT, TAHSIL, VIKASKHAND • .-.-J_1_, .. ,I •••• H!GHWAYS.- NATIONAL, STATf •• ••• ." NH24 51125 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD •• '., , •• RAILWAY LINES WITH STATIOII,:"BROAO GAUGE,METRE GAUGE ~II RIVER AND STREAM. " ,., •• , •• , HEADGUARTfRS:-DISTR/CT, TAHSIL, VIKASKHAND ,., , @'@' 0 URBAN CENTRE. '" ,.' ". '" •.• , o VILLAGE HAVING '000 Ie ABOVE POPULAT'lON WITH NAME , QGularia POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE. PTO DEGREE COLLEGE .,' '" ". '" o I @ TECHNICAL INSTITUTlOII , '" •. , '" 30 BUNGALOWS:-;-DAK) TRAVELLERS) INSPEcTION, • DB , TB , 18 Rt:S T HOUSE, . • • ., ." ••• RII ~ '1.. 1"10111T ~({tlffitCfiI ~ m ~ ~ ~-a:r~ ~) ~-'lT"T "ar" am: \1'(11' liar" it QCfir~ld' <€t \irT W ~ I ~ "or" ~ if «TJf f01l~filICfiI ~ 111T~ f'1~fill1llf ift l]'{ ~ I ~ ~~. 6¥n' ;;;r~ ctiT 1981 (iFf-lOlA I ~ ~ ~ijlf'f CPl1' ~ ;aq{1~~r ~&n:( ~ 3TCf~~rqifT ~ ~ 1. ~ am: ~ ~'5f i5f'11TOJ'fT ~ ~ aft"( "'flR: Ii~ it' ~ rot tf~ t I ~ \TTiffor &l!f ~~ ;;;r"tA ~ ~~T t \ill ~ ~ ~ qf(lflMd m+n ~ m'Il CfiT iRl ita'r ~ I am: if ~ WriT smrnfiiiifi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~(~/~) iti\l't ~it m~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~iifi ~;rTifT~t. Cfi1' ~'Sf'r atiT arTillit CfiT 'fft ~ 1lT'1'T tJlfT ~ ~ sr~iifi ~ ~GT arfW:tim 15I","I OrtfT ~ R;~ ~ ~ CfiT fcritqo ~ iI qftlfl_~d fiifilfT l]'lfT ~ I qft1tman ctfr ~ ~ ifi' ~N arF1'TlfT tflfT ~ d'I'Al ~ (i) ~ 5,000 ii1li'Hi$OiT ~ I (ii) iifiTJf ~~ ~ ~~~1 ..,-, GTif~T cpT Cfilf ~ (iii) srfcr Cf1i fiifi 0 +it 0 if iifil{ ~ iifi1l ~~lfT ~ ~'-Wf ct?r '1'lf~ ~ rn it' fu'~ ~ ilfq m ~ ~~ ~ q~ifT, ~3 ~, ~ 2.~~ 1971 ctt 15I'1"I OI'1T ~ ~m~ if1n: ~~ ctt ~Cfl(i' 1JfuR, ~m~ ~'!f, arrmm<.fi ~'!f 81rf~ ;:FT\ inrT ~ ar~ arT ~ ~ ~ ~rrCfft ~1"CI"R ,!fiI rrm ~ ~ iffiT ~ I ~ 81Cf,!f;[lfT ~~ it ~ rr~\ ~ ~)nr ~ ~T rr ~ tg~ ~ ~"Ulr ~'!f ;rR 'ifR ~ ~ ~ rriT\ 31q;:fr "~f;al:il" ~ ~'5f ~ ~T~ Q;<.fi rrlHTl:i ~'5f +n~ if~ ~ ar'h: ~ij- ,, ( i) ~ ( iii) Q; '5f 4. q-ftcm: qf~qn: ~ O1:ff~ ~ ~ cpT ~ ~ ~ ~~: Q;Cfi ml!:f ~ ~ aiR ~~ CIi1lT CIft ~lq !t4Cfid r ~ ~ rr ~ eft Q;cp {t ~mf if ~ m ~ I Cff~R ~ Cilj F'ffittl "tiT ~ ~ ~ f~ arrcm it «f) ~;:~ ~ ~T ~f,.-mr ~ lfT m ~ srctm: it; iil!fui ~ I OliElAifraer &lJf~ ifi mcm: t \3({~Of ~, ~if ~~, ~hr, ~, awrrnnr ~~, ~ ~, ~, arTJ!iq anft i ~ qf~ ~ f¥WI d qf(q I"( ~ '5fRt ~ I qf~H Q;cp Olffffi ~, cJ O1:ff'ffillT CflT 311\ ffl O1:ff'ffilff "tiT ~ fiCI1 ~ I \ifiJifUTrrT iti fuQ; ~~ Sf 5. 81"!'J00r iifTffi/8l'!'Jf:a'a ~fu ~ O1:ffm 6. m~ ~ Olffm \5!l ~ 'll1fT it ~ ~ m~ fu"ti ai\1: q~ ~ ~, m~\ fIl'fT iflfT ~ I ~ Cilj"fCfcr "1'T ftrqi ~ ijCfid'T ~ ~f 1. Ifill{ Ifi~ m 19 8 1 Cfft Gf (.iii) CIil+f rr m (ffflr xv 196 1 iiT~ 1 9 71 Cfif11 Cfi"frr Cfrn-T +rfi1'T ~ ~ \ifiSffctl ~ i5!ffui ~~ fCflTCf errt it wa ~T ij'tflI" "fiTJf fcfilfT ~ I ~ ~ ~ 8Tf~ ij'+rlf it Cfim rr fCfilfT ~) I ~ ij''h:rrf.:~ CfiT+r Cfi~ CfT~ +fRf ;rlfT ~ I ~ Cillfffi f~ ~ ~~ Cf~ *~T~r;:r ~ m fCfi~T 3frf$.j"fi' ~cq-T~;"f ~. ~Hd"fil"{ ~ ~ lfl'fT "TlfT ~ ;;fT fCfi 3f'ifi~ trT qf"{Cfr~ "fiT!frn if. ~ 1:r a:rcr.ft m "fiT iSf1fr.:r, m:efi'ru qc;~ rn: STfC(f lfT fEfiij'T ~ iStrfm lJT :ij'~?:IT ~ GfCT~ lI'T Ffl"{P:r q-"{ ~T ;r~ ar~FH 3frlf 5fCfif"{ ij' srttG \if11R q-~ ~T ~T ~ I wi" Cfi"{ij it am f~if ~~ ~ 1fT «ft:llfmr ~ I ~~Ff ~U ~, a-l'f, :.iCln:, ~T "<:FrT VlfrR, ar1~ OFlf qm~ dt~ 'lrrrT, ~'or'llffi', ifq-llTCfiT arrft{ Cf~H ~Tq, ~ ¥ aft~ 8fi=lf ~ sr~ ~l 9. ~fa'~ "~f.: it otffm qm:crrfw ~~Fr cr~ ~'llTIT ~ if '1r{.;rn: ifi ~f~'lr[l~r nli 311\ l!HJ :rn::fl~ t jfr~ ~H~ffr,~ T ~ q-"{ l:ff ID+rfor ~"fl ij ;rtCf ctlT m+rT ifi 3RrTCf aft~ 'f'lUlf ~"fl;r ~ij' ifCfiTif it arr~~ lff ar~fa- it f~ '1f"{CfT"{ ~1:iT ~, "fffi'lfT \jffCfT ~ I ~f~1:fr ~)lf ~ 3llllT1:f foti'~T cr~~ 'flT ~cqr~'f, ~~TC;rrr lfT if"(l=l1d" '~ ~CfT~, ~ij' ~?:I"-OP\'CfT ~ ~~rt, ~if't iSf~t f'lZT, qT~T iSfifFfT, f~cr ~ Gl"a-ii q'fTrrT, ~T~f~ Cfif ~n:1=+rd", ~~T"(fif\T, ftrmt arrf~ I Cfi~(, ~~ ~~ <:iT ~ Cf~ it 3fm ~ I ~ crT li' Cfin.:€fT~ 3fr~ GfTlfCfRf it "fi'Tii rn Cf~ 1 ~Cfim Cfi~r, f {.) VTl( f.:r~~ !- ~ID f q~ <;fTlf \;f) ~ ~ur ~mq- ~ m+r ~;:~;:r'R: ~W?: (ff t;~ etT 1t3f~~;[" m;;r ~Fn ~, 1f111 f~mr ij- .~l-qa- ~, ~ m11 mfuefi'r it ~ ~1 i{;: 'fl+fT it aniT ar~ ~r rot ~ ~ I ~~ aq fin t:%' m+r ~ ~ ;tT acq1f4 ~ ~ m+f ~ ~ f.:ritfuEfiT it ~11i ~ fcrliflJ it 3nmf~ ~rl( ~1 ~~ &I ~ ~T 'liT ~ ~f1l'f 1~~ tfi qfu:rf{ (~11 4) 2"4;fqaltt (~ 5 ~ 10) 3-3fq~lq'il ~:q 4-Wir ;a"q?;fFr ar~ (~11 3 ain: 1 5 -1 9 ) 1~'!'tT ~ qf'OO't: 1981 24Jrcn:lT~t : ~ mer it ~ ~T ~a;& ~ dl ~ wcrm <1ft fttR:q ~ ~ ~ am ~T ~T ~ I ~ ~ \3"q~~!t ~ taT i-w ~nrr ~ QlIT:a\l" ~ eft ~ CfiT ~ ~fqm- '3q~&a' ~, CfiT~ it fu.rr tp;ff ~ I ~ C!iT ~ rn arn: ~ rn CfIT Wrmar1 ~ ~ ~l em- ~1 it m qfur{ ~ ~ ~ I ~ q-fun: ~:- (31") qf.q f ~u ~aTar1 if;' fi;rQ: Sflffir fifl~ ~tt EfiT~l cit ~T f;:r;tf ~l it c€t ~~ ~ ; (I) wf~~~'" (~ 5) m'Jf' if ;a4{1&Fl ~ ~a{T sr~-u lIT ~ ~\iJ ,,~ft ~~, qn;r ~~, ~-an~,' ~cf srr~ 'if.:rn: OfIt:T1 f(cti, p ~1: ~ ~~, ~'-{"{. ~'( ~, f~ ~ M xvii l1-fi}!i~ Itl '" lIT ij-%~ H W~ ~ifl .. g{t, ~Oc{tflf~({e: 2flT~, If~.... fCfQqfcl':lI~q PUC ~ ~ ~ q'r m 3;q'~ C an~nlCfi ~~ I '" TR ~m~Cfi'~/~~ AC 3f~ ift.:rcti ~~~. o (II) N~ ~~. (~ 6) mlJ ij \3q~$a- f-qfq;ffif ~m3fT Cfil f.:n:;r W irrU ron il1iT ~ I mm iT ~ ~r ~~aif JU ~ 3f~ ctT ~ ~ cmff tt\" ~lSlIT ~ ~ ~ 1flfi t I f;q foflE'(·" ~ q H ~ tt 3f~ ~?! MH ~~~ ewe ST"Mf+4'4l ~ ~ PHC ~~~ He srr~ffttl ~t:j I~ \3'q' iFst PHS aIT~ D ~R~~ FPC ~ fl1T f-qf :iN:qI~ ~ NH arrN"ifi' <:l ~11I (II ~ fqfcJ;'ffi'1.f} SMp ~ I ~i.{1 f~ ar;:q- 0 '(III) ~ ~ qyi({ (~ 7) :- T w xviii ~ ;:r~q CfiT qr;fT TW ~~ql:q HP o:RT ifiT tfr.fr R ~ t:{ ~ m~ CfiT tf1'<1T h ~~ en q"fi'fT s ~"t 3f~ 0 ~T~~ NA (IV)' ~ q' ffi-': (ffinl 8) : PO PTO TO Phone (V) il'T~f~ ip) R~ (fa'~" 9) :- '-Tfe: ¢[f5I"R: ~lQ it ~ f~;:r lff ~~ ~ ~ ftf.=( ~r ~ crT f~ fe:<=r lfT fe:rrf if ~ GfT~IT~ ~1fcrl ~ \3"~ fC{'f lIT f~<=rT 0fiT f~r ~llr ~ I f~rr1 ~ . (VI) Wqfl: (~;q 10) : trfu: .,-]'q it ar« lfT ~ ~2:itFr ~ lfi iif~~f<]'l [r~r 3fTif_.~rij' BS ~~~;; ~ +rr~ (~, 'l~, ST~~ ~~ aTTf~) NW 3 -~M"if ~~·I ~~ : (I) ~ it:sn~ ~ f~ mti (~ 11) t]'fq ~ f~ ~A' ~rn lITlff q ~reTlfrcr mnr rfif'r J ~ NR (II) r"'tiaaq ~ (~f:"" 12) : ;xrtr ~ frl'·fi (III) tlm.,a 3tT~ (~ 13) ;rn:r ij ~"CT dTllm ctr \;qZi~~rcrT Cfi) fin:rr ~ iITU ~fSIl111 ;r7fT ~ I ~ 5Tlf"hl";:IT ~ ~ ~ a ED ~ arr~ 'Sf(J~ ~~ ar1mfuifi" 1 Q(T~~Tfu ~~'ffi mfr ~mtr ®: fCfW}f EA (IV) ~ ~m;;f (~a'Rf 14) ~~;r qq if; ~€ (V) atf4!§f-a; (~q 20) • ~ ~'1 Ti frr+'"1f~f€lct ~T ( (~) mer;r ~~ ~ ij"r~~/~"c<: M (tr) ;riq it \3q i.1 G~ "rfiT{ jit'1 C ('6f) mer ij ~~a- ~Cfe~ T {s:) #m ~ ~uf qf~~T t f~ ~ w ~ Ofrli ~~ ~m it '"1llr rot ~ ~ I sr~ +rG: it «~ ~ ~ ~ fm ~ ~ \3~I~(OI [~ N-3 2 ~ ~ffir ~ f'fl 4-1{" ~ ~.nq : (I) ~~~(~3) mer 'fiT ~'Jf ~ arf~ iti amrJl: q,: ~ I Wlr ~q'lfr~ q~~it aTfoIl?l 'tlT f(T I-Cfr( 2-~ ~ Ofiq{ijGS 2.1 ~ it; arfuft'ffi 0Titr ~ it ~ ~ WlT I I 3 -q'~ ~ ~~ ar.=lf ;:r Gfur'T ~ tflr I 3.1 ~ m~ 3frlf 1ifUq-:r& 3.2 ~ ~~ t{Ci ~ IF ~ ~ fop ~:iI ~)1J tnr IW-r ij ~f$:qfmr ~ ~ • 3.3 liff.r ~ m Wlr I 4-q~ 4.1 mM' q~ 4.2 ~~ 5 -itlfr q-~ q~ ~?f' :- ;;m:r f,;~fu ~~~ij-~f.f+.r~~~~~T~~ I to 1. err (~ 15) q.:r(l) 2. M' ~ fiTftm {~ 16) CJFRlfA'fi ai1 3. arf~ (ta+ll 17) q'~ 4. liN ~ if~ '!fu (~'l 18) 1. ~ ~ art'll "C(t~lI~ (3.1) 2. AAtf ~~ ~ ~ it ~fRf ~ :sft ~ ~ ~ ~ if ~f"41Pi1a ~. ~ (3.2) 3. ~ ~ ~ 'tf.1lr (3.3) xxi 1. 5N it;. arftrmt; STrlJ ~ it Wti, ~ 1{fif (2.1 ) 2, m ~ iif4 ~ ar~ 'Iftr (2.2) (III) fiA1t ~ ~ (~ 16) C4,~F4¥ ~ ~~ iii ~ ~ ~ frn:;r mr am w.rT f]1fT t I tWl(l ~ G,C ~arr (Ron m.r", ~) W ~~ PC farT (fif~;:ip;r) WE ~Cf (fcr;;r fcrv",a) TW ~ (fcAr",~) TWB, m;mr TK ( ~ R ~ L ~r s ar;lf 0 littr T ~--il1f(' f.R~ :- rr~ fo:r~fucf;, it m iii ~ ;;;n: ~ ~ ~ I ~T CfiT ar'iit qurl~ if ~ ~ t , artofi?' ~ il+('f.fiQ fdl2f<:fUl''fllatT ~ IV 31, vaft"< VI Jt ~~ ~ ~ I ' ~T cit ~ iSf~ ~ t fti~ fifl=;:r n arq;:rrt: ~ ~:- . (I) a; mfr 'f1T~ f.irm mFffSCfi snf~ ~tC~, arl< >ift iFT~ ~ ~ \WT ~ 'I ~ .,~1 'fir ~ii1l \i::ql it ~ GI'"R: ~ q ~ ~tIT ~ I (II) ij"m ~~ mfcTfucti ~~fu' cn~ ~ (III) 'PR:;Ift OIq~f44i GIl ~ it 'ruT om: "~T ~r lf~~, ~ ~futtiT ili ~ 1f11f Jt iJff ~ ~ ~ I ~ ;m~ iii ~ ~ ~~ ij- ij~fi~ arAi?l ifil1jW ~ it ~ AilfT q~" ~ ~ ~ ~ Cf~-~ it ctn: ~ ql{1 ~ I xxii (IV) ~"T;:n ;:m~T ~ mf.fitf!ncriT iti ~ ~ it ~<;!fT 'q fOfilfT q~ &I ~ ?r ~ &' 'ill mfcrfucfi srT~ ~ ~r ~ I ~ ~;:r;ruRT ~ it" ~ ~ ~~ m ~ f'1~fvICfil it sr~ *t ir~ +r~ ~~irraiT CfiT ClfTl9l1"T .A+t=r ~~ it ctft iflIT & .. F@lTT 3l'oft 100)000 arT~ anCRi I 50JOOO-99,~99 II 20 J 000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V 5,000 ij- ~ VI fll"PTmr qm;:t' (f~crorr I fflnr 2) ~ ~ omrftcli Sfmrwr ~ Cfi) f.rl:rr Ofi)if am ~T W ~ : M. Corp. M.B. ~ m~/~rqrrr C.B. 3ffu~m &l~I3fr~ ~'!f ~, N A.C. 8IfaW~ ~ft:rfu . C.T. ~ ~T ~ (fcmvr IV ~ 6) . SRltCfi ~ ~ ~ ~ KR , "-"'-Mfdlt'ff qm (~~ ~ aT ~ 7) '11; f ~ tnftrll't SD .. ~srom;l CD ;rnr.. ~lm PT ~tr.&fd4iIlil~~p~~rnr ~,~~ I "" M+dI(OI ~ (Mq(Mlfii IV 1iR IV. ~ 11) , \ ~ t.,tdl(tJ) 11ft fqf1Fr q4fdif Iii) f.rq ~ am a(fCfiti f.ti1n ifll'T ~ I ~-mm(~~~) HL alCflfV.ff B ~R~ WB ~ i. till .... «4" ST lM' f.ffim: S ~ it ~) q:;fdM "'" ~ ~ it; ~ ~ ~ iI1lf i«~ ~ ~ lIiT~r mr f«T q'~r ~ It , \id~ "" ~ (~ IV ~ 12 qai 1~) ~ Q ~ ltft' '~Rrtrt/riRiT t ~ ~ Ifl1if iIiT sniFf ~T ifll'T ~ :- (ar) ;sm anW& it ~ (~ 12) ~/~ q+q' Ifil 'Wft TW, ~ !fiT q'l'rft' T ~t( "tIT tffflT W €ifi ifIT qr;:ft TK (~ 13) OHT SR IG BWF PT at,", ~ ~ (fia~ IV ~.14) : m ~ ~ tT iTtr.f WJll1Ii ~ ;aqV!cu ~ or Il~U ft=I'vr aitl!(~U«4 D fq'~~ He qftqR f··pof'l \if '1 .~~ FC tro ito ~ ~~ NH ~ 0 ~.ifd' qTf~ it f.:qfCfiMT ~ ctt ~ A u Hom. ~ ~"RI' Ofi)if if ~ ~ ;:rit ~~T ilm' t mF .m~ ~fclm (fimvr. v ~ 6-9) : (I) ~, fc;mr.:r arl\ cr~ ~lfc('Q"I{1l1 Gt) ~~ ~'( ifT ':3'«ij- 3i1R f1MT ~T'i rn t ~ f.n:;; ~ ~ ;rlt ~ : (~ 6) , mCfim' A m Fcfm;; S ~« ~ ~ fcmFr AS I m~~.cr~ AC ~iT ~ma- crtrl ~ fcrnr'f am: crtfUr~ ~ ft;iT ASe fcrfer L xxv {II} ~r STTtij"~~ ~ afl!gf~ ~ ~ moo arh: 3TrIf elfPHr~~ ~~rarl ifi) ~ m [Ttr RrrT tflIT ~ I (~ 10) SH Type Sh. Type o (III) ~m, ~fijlff(t}", +r~fqi.((wif orh: Slli1lnlifi" «~: ~ ~ ~ ~·~l;if ctt ~ ijHff.:t:m @'q if mraIT ;ifi ~r¥f eft 'Tf I ~ ~ ~ arfucti liTf~lfi ~ ~ ffi" ~CfiT ~T Cfll~ if ifim t UT~ ~wnrT tff ~ " ~ ~ it W~&1cfi ~fcnrT \3'q'~S' ~r ~ of ~~ frtClladfi ~ ~ 2fiT ffTlI' ~~T rnfr ~, ~ ~~ ~fq!1T ~!T €, 21T 21R 11~ ~fqerr ~~ it ~T~~ i.~~ ~ if :a-q~!T € aT ~ ifT'f( mrr f[l(f ~ I m ~ it ~ ~r ;aQ(¥1GS' ~:a~ ~;:r ij- ;m, ctft ~ "liT ifiT~2Ii if fctio;ft'o if f~ ~~I -4«"'14'1 _ ~ mQ~ ~.I~q" (~ V ~ 20) , I ~ :~l;fC?f~raif .,rr f;:n: DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK District CenSus Handbook is being brought out in two volumes-part A and part B for each district separately. The part' A' volume consists of village and town directories, giving basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities ~nd total population of each viIIage and town as thrown up by 1981 Census. The non-census information relates to the year 1979.80/ 1980~81 making it almost synchronous with the 1981 population census. Part 'B' volume presents primary censu~ data, known in census jargon as 'primary Census Abstract' (peA) for each vilJage and town. ,The peA gives total population with scheduled castes/scheduled tribes, literates, main workers by main categones, m1.rginat workers and non-workers brea}c: up. It is important for the readers to -acquaint ihemselNes with census concepts of general importance and the scope of village and town directories as have been discussed under separate heads namely: (a) C~n~us Concepts (b) Village Directory (c) Town Directory. A. CENSUS CONCEPTS t. Rural and Uaban Areas The census data are presente.d by rural and urban areas. A rural area is non-urban consis ting of revenue villages with well defined boundaries which is the sIDC}.Ilest unit in the hierarchy -of administrative units. It may comprise of several hamlets. ~ Yet it is considered one unit for the presentation of data. Habitations in forest areas are also considered as villages and' ·each forest range officer's beat is considered as one forest village. Urban areas have been especially defined for the purpose ~ population censu~. The definition is treated with some flexibility with a view to accommodating minor variations for meeting the exigency of the situation. An urban unit has been defined as follows: (a) all places with a municipal~y, corporation or contonment board or notIfied town area: (b) an other pla.c~s wkich satisfied the following crIteria: (i) A minimum pop.lation of 5,000; (ii) At Ie,ast 75% of the male working population engaged in non-agricultural , activity; (iii) A population of at least 400 per Sq. km. (or one thousand per Sq. mile). Allied agricultural. activities such as fishing"logging etc. have been considered agricultural in 1981 census for determining the ,proportion 'of e~gagement of male population in non~agri >cultural activities for the purpose of declaring a place a town. 2. Urban Agglomeration The concept of Urban Agglomeration of the 1971 is also adopted for 1981 census. Very {Jften the growth of towns over-lapped the statutory limits of the city or town. Large rai}way colonies, university campuses, PQrt areas, industrial areas etc, came up outside the limits, of the town but they form continuous growth-with the town. These outgrowths mayor mr=y not by themselves qualify to be treated .... as separate towns but tbe~e outgrowths deserve to be treated as urban areas. Such a town with their outgrowth areas is treated as one urban unit and called ~Urban Agglomeration' and Urban Agglomeratio~ may constItute:- (i) A city with continuous outgrowths, (the part of outgrowth being outside the statu~ tory limIts but falbng, withm the boundaries of the adjoining village or vi1Ia~es) xxviii eii) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their outgr9w~s as in (i); or (iii) A city and one or more adjoining towns with their" out growths all of which form· a continuous spread. '3. Census House A 'census house' is a building or a part of a building having a separate malO entrance from the road or common court yard or staircase etc; used recognised as a separate unit. It may be vacant or occupied. It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose or both. 4. Household A household is a group of persQns who commonly live together and who take their meals ' from a common kitchen unless the exigency of work prevents them from doing so. There may be a household of persons related by blood or unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, residential botels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams etc. These are called institutional households. There may be one-member household, two-member households or multi-member households. For census· purpose, each one of these types is regarded as a household. 5. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes A person has been returned as belonging to a scheduled caste or schedu1ed tribe if caste- I ' or tribe to which he belongs is included in the schedule of the State. Scheduled caste can belong to Hindu or Sikh religion. However, a person belonging to scheduled tribe can profess any religion. 6. Literates A person who can both read and write with understanding in any language is to be taktm as literate. A person who can merely reap but cannot write, is not rlUerate. It is n'ot necessary that a person who is literate should have received any formal «lucation or should have passecl any minimum educational standard. 7. Workers In 1981 c_ensus, 'the economic sttttus of a person has been classified as : (i) Main Worker (ii) Marginal Worker (iii) Non-worker The dichotomy of workers and non-workers of 1961 and 1971 census has been discarded in 1981 census and time disposition criterion in economic activity with one year reference period is adopted. A person who has engaged himself in economIc' activity for major part of the year (at least 183 days) is considered as main worker while those who have worked in for some time during the last year but not major part of the year have been treated as marginal worker. Those who have not worked at all during the one year reference period are non-workers. Work has been defined as participation in any economically productive activity. Such participation may be physical or'mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also, effective supervion and ·direction of work. xxix 8. Cultivator A person is considered a cultivator if he has engaged in cultivation as a single worker or family worker ofland owned or held from Govt. or held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision or direction of cultiva- tion. Cultivation inyolves ploughing, sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and millet drops and other crops such as sugarcane, ground nuts tapioca etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crops, cotton etc. and does not include fruit and vegetable growing or keeping of orchards or groves or working on plantation like tea, coffee. rubber etc. , , 9. Agricultural Labourer A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kllld or share should be regarded as an agricultural labourer. He does not have a risk in the c~ltivation but merely works in another person's land for wage. 10. Housebold Industry Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household him self/herself and or by the members of the household at home or wlthm the preclllcts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in a house hold industry shl)uld consist of members of the household includwg the head. The_jndustry s9.ou1d not be run on the scale of a registered factory -which,would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act. Industry implies productIOn, processing, servicing or repair of articles goods or such as handloom weaving, dyeing, carpentry, bidi rolling, pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing,. blacksmithy, tailoring etc. 11. Other Workers All workers, who are not cuJtivators or agricultural labourers or engaged in Household Industry are treated as other workers. This category covers factory and plantation workers, government servants, mUrllcipal employee, teachers, priests, entertainment artists, workers engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, construction etc. B. VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas. The directory of villages is presented for each tahsil in a separate series with the vlllages arranged in ascending order of the location code serials. The village directory of each tahsil is preceded by a list of villages in which the villages are indexed by Hindi, Enghsh alphabets with . their location code numbers. The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards town areas ·contonments. are not borne on the jurisdictional list of tahsils and consequently they are not covered in the village directory. ' However, the Villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeratlon or town are listed in the village directory but no data are presented agai~st the name of these Villages in the village directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of a town is indicated against the name of such a village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presentmg their data for providing cross references. The uninhabited or depopulated villages are listed without glving village directory information, except the area of the villages. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. xxx The village directory brings out basic information about a village. These data can be I elassified into the following categories. 1. Population and households Col. 4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 1,,0.1 Other infra~structural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 14 and 20 4. Land use data eols. 3 and 15-19 1. ,Population and Households The populadon of each village as on the sun rise of March 1981 obtained from the 1981 census is gIven in column 4. The number of household is indicated with in the brackets. 2. Amenities If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by rodes. If not available a dash is indicated and the distance range within which available out.. side the viJIage is given within brackets. Three ranges of distance of aVailability have been formed for facilitating collection and presenta;tIOn of data. These ranges are: (a) Below 5 Kms. indicated by (-5)) (b) 5-10 Kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 Kms. and above indicated, by (10+). The codes used fOI: depicting amenities are explained in the following paras: (i) Educational Amenities (Col. 5) - The type of educational institutions located within the village is represented by the follow.. ing codes. The number of each of 'Such an institution is given within brackets: Primary or elementary seyool Nursery school, Kindergarten. Pre-basic, Pre-primary, Junior basic p Senior basic school, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary , H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, PIe-university PUC ,~ College graduate level & al¥>ve c Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class/Centre AC Other Educational InstitutIOns 0 (ii) Medical Facilities (Col. 6) : The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village or serving practitioners js given within brackets. Hospital H Maternity & Child Welfare Center MeW Ma!'~r:1ity Home MH Child Welfare Centre ewe Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre He Primary Health Sub-centre PHS Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH XXXI Regis~ered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Other ~ o (iii) Drinking Water (Col. 7) The potable drinking water supply sources available within the vIllage are denoted by the fonowing codes : Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Other 0 Information not available NA (iv) Post" Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the village are indicated by the followio, codes: Post Office PO Post and Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone (v) Day or Days of the Market (Col. 9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, FrL and Sat. A market held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, is also given and this fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly/fortnightly. (vi) , Communications (Col. 10) If a bus or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable waterways" the following codes give the kind of facilities available within the village: Bus BS Railway Station RS Navigable water way (including river, canal, back waters etc.) NW 3 Other Infrastructural Facilities, etc. (i) Approach to the Yillage (Col. 11) : The approach to the village is represented by the foUowing codes: Pucca Road PR Kacchha Road KR Navigable River NR XXXII·. (ii) Nearest Town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to village is indicated and the distance is given in Kms. within brackets. (iii) Power SuppJy (Col. 13) . The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village: Electricity for dotnestlc purpose ED Electncity fot Agricult'.lre EAG El,ectricity for other purpose like industrial commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA (iv) Staple food (Col. 14) The food grains used as staple food in a village for major part of the year are indicated. (v) Remark (Col. 20) The following items of information are furnished in this column and are indicated by the code given against each. (a) Copies of the newspaper coming in the village N (b) Motor cycle/Scooters available in the village M (c) Cars/Jeeps available in the village C (d) Tractors available in the village T (e) Terp-indicates temples of importance. Other places of importance are given by names. ,The num,erical strength of eacb item is indicated by numerical appendage to the code. For instance, N 32 indicated 32 copies of newspaper coming in the village. 4. Land use Data 1 Area of the village (Col. 3) The area of the village is based on village records. 2. Land use classification The st:;{ndard classification of la.nd use data are given below: 1. FOfe-sts 2. Not available for cultivation. 2.1 Lands put to non~agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and un cultivable lands. 3. Other uncultivated lands eXCluding fallow lands. 3 1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops,and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable waste. 4. Fallow lands 4.1 Current fallows. 4.2 Other fallows. 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard claSSlllCatlOn III presentation or land use data in "llage directory. However, both classification are indentifiable. with each other an given below. xxxiii 3. . Village Directory Standard Classification (with SI. No. of category). 1. Forests (Col. 15) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (Col. 16) Net area sown (5) , plus plus 3. Un-irrigated (Col.17) Fallow land (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Co1.l8) 1. Permanent pastures & other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous tree crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable wastes (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation (Co1.J9) 1. Land put to non-agricultural uses (2.1) 2. Barren and uncultivable land (2.2) 4. Irrigation by sources (Col. 16) The sources of net irrjgated area are represented by the following codes: Government Canal ' GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE TubeweU (without electricity) TW Tubewell (with electricity) TWE Tank ' TK ~~ R Lake L Waterfall WF Others o Total T C. Town Directory The Town Directory covers all the town in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IV, IVA Vand VI. The following mode of listing of towns ha&.. been followed: (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not the part of an Urban Agglomera tion is listed once in the alphabetiCal arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towJ;ls which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory to,:"n are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well ail under the main town of an Urban Agglomerations. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main town. In alphabetical arrangement, a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban Agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowths of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as inde pendent towns are not hsted in the main body of the Directory. They have been explained by a footnote to the main town and the data relating to outgrowth are merged with the main town. xxxiv (iy) Census town are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. The important concepts used in the town directory are dlsc:J.ssed in the following paras Class of Town: (Statement I CoI.-2) The towns are classified into following six groups by population size criterion : Population' Class 100,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II W~-~~ ill 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000- 9,999 V Below- 5,000 VI Civic Administration (Statement I Col. 2) 1:he'civil administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonm.ent Board Cantonment C.B. Notified Area/Notified Area Committee I N.A.C. Notified Committee Census Town C.T. _Road Length (Statement IV Col. 6) The total road length within each town is to be given by the following codes Pucca Road PR . Kachcha Road KR System of sewerage (Statement IV & IVA Col. 7) The system of sewerage and drainage are represented by the following codes: ., Sewer .. " S Open Surface drains OSD Box Surface Qrains BSD Sylk drains SD Cesspool method CD Pit system Pt Two systems in order of importance ,one following the other are indicated in codes ...... Method of disposal of Night Soil (Statements IV & IVA Colli) : The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes: Head loads , IlL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic tank latrines ST Sewerage S Upto two methods in order of their importance in the town one fol1owing the other are" Jndicated in codes~ xxxv . Protected Water supply (Statement IV eols. 12 & 13) Water Supply! The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources; tA ) Sources of water supply (Col. 12) Tubewell water/Handpump TW , . Tap water T Well Water w Tank water TK (B) System of storage (Col. 13) Overhead tank ORT Service reservoir SR River infiltration gaUery IG Borewell Pumping System BWP Pressure tank PT Fire fighting service (Statement IV Col. 14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting,services are available within the town. In case not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of the nearest district if out side the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities '(Statement V Col. 4 & 5) Th~ following codes are used for representing medical facilities: Hospital H Dispensary D Health Centre He Family Planning Centre Fe . T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others o The above classification gives the institutions by type but does not reflect on the system of medicine practised in these institutions. A further distinction is attempted by classifying these institutions by various systems of medicine as represented by the following codes; Ayurvedic A Unani U Homoeopathic Hom , If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within brackets appended to the code representing the type of medical intstitutions. For illustration code H (AM 1, 2) indicates one Ayurvedic hospital and two Allopathic hospitals. Educational Facilities (Statement VMCol. 6-9) (i) Arts) science and commerce colleges imparting eduction of degree level and above arc represented by the following codes: Arts only A Science only S Arts and science only AS ,Commerce o,nly C Arts and commerce only AC Combined for all categories.arts, science and commerce ASC Law L XXXVI· (ii) Recognized type-writing short hand institutions and other vocational institutes are indicated by the codes given below: (Col. 10) Shorthand SH Typewriting Typ Shorthand & Typewriting Sh.Typ Others o (iii) Medical, Engineering Colleges and Polytechnic: The number of each type o~ institu ~ tion is indicat~d in the ralevant column by giving the number. If1:here are more than one educational instItutions, the number is indicated within brackets appended to the codes. If an educational facility is not available withm the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if qutside the district where such a facility js available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V Col. 2~) These facilities are represented by the following codes: Public Library PL Reading Room RR ANALYTICAL NOTE HISTORY The district of Shahjahanpur is know after its headquarters town of Sbahjahanpur. It is said that the town was founded by Oiler Khan and Bahadur Khan, sons of Oarya Khan, a sepoy in the army of Jahangir. Oiler Khan and Bahadur Khan were high officials during Shahjahan's regime an~ were jagirdars of Kannauj and Kalpi respectively. Shahjahan gave fourteen villages to Oller Khan and also ordered him to get a fort constructed. A suitable site at Naunerkhaur on the confluence of Garra and Khannaut was selected for the purpose. This place was a stronghold of the Gujjars. Oiler Khan founded Oiler Ganj and Bahadur Ganj localities and induced pathans in great numbers, to settle there. It is said that the pathans be longed to 52 dilferent tribes, each tribe living in a separate ward. Even now many mohalIas! wards carry the names of these pat hans or their tribes. Shahjahanpur is essentially an agricultural district. During the middle of 19th century, it was considered to be one of the prosperous districts. As a mark of its prosperity, English businessmen set up a sugar factory and a distillery -at Roza in 1853. It was also considered as an important military centre during the period. The district was carved out in 1813 prior to which it was a part of Bareilly district. LOCATION: The district Shahjahanpur is situated in the south-east corner of the Rohilkhand division. The district lies between 27°28' and 28°28' north latitude and 79° 17' and 80° 23' east latitude. Its boundary touches the boundaries of six other districts. To its east lies Kheri, to the south Hardoi and Farrukhabad, to the west lie Bareilly and Budaun and to the north lies Pilibhit. TOPOGRAPHY AND CLIMATE: The district is a gentle undulating plain, intersected by numerous streams flowing in south easterly direction. Even though, there are no hills or mountains in the district. The level sur face-is varied by many troughs and depressions. The low lying areas are called khadar and the higher ones are called hangar (upland). The north eastern part of Powayan tahsil in the north consists of tara; areas similar to the tarai of Ptlibhit and Naini Tal. These stretches arc characterised by swamps and forests and are sparsely populated. Three decades ago major portion of Powayan tahsil was under forests but now the land has been developed and big agricultural forms have come up in the area. Rivers Gomti and Katna flow in the western and eastern parts of the area respectively. Rivers Garra, Kathna and Bahgul floW through tahsil Tilhar in the western part of the district. As such the area is prone to floods. Jalalabad tahsil in the south of the district forms the basin of rivers Ganga, Ramganga and Bahgul. This area is also known as Bankati and is largely covered by dhak forests. Major portion of tahsil Shahjahanpur is hangar. Water table in the district is between 3 to 10 metres. Climate of the district is sub-tropical. The temperature varied between the 2 maximum of 4S.2°C and the minimum of 4.SoC in 1979-80. The district receives normal rainfall of 100.7 ems. annually. There are dense forests in the northern part of the district due to excessive rainfall in the area. These forests abound in sal and kauron trees. FLORA AND FAUNA : Forests in the north-eastern part of the district are comparatively dense abounding in !a/ and kauron trees. The wild animals generally found in the district are leopard, wolf, blue-bull, wild pig and cheeta(. Leopard, wolf and cheetal are found in the jungles of the north and along the banks of the Gomti. Blue-buB is common in dhak jungles while wild pigs abound in the , khadar. Small animals like fox,jackal and hare are also -found in great numbers. Birds commonly found in these jungles are partridge, peafowl, snipe, cuckoo, geese and duck etc. PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST: There are no important places of tourist interest in the district. A few places of small interest are mentioned below. These are temples of Bankhandi Nath, Baba Vishwanath and Shri Kopeshwar in Shahjahanpur and the temple of Parashivram and the ashram of Jaundagni Rishi in Jalalabad. The dargah of Nizam Shah in Ialalabad is also visited by a large number r of devotee!; every year. The Zila Parishad arranges three fairs in the district every year. 1. Reb Dasbabri Fair: This is an important fair held near village Bharatpur. People from far off places come here to buy animals. 2. Kartiki Dhaigbat Fair: This fair is held at a distance of 37 kms. from tahsil Ialala bad on the occasion of Kartik Poornima. People take holy bath in the river Ganga on this occasion. 3. Magb Dhaigbat Fair: This fair IS also organized at Dhaighat in the month of Magh. It extends over a period of forty days. ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS: The district of Shahjahanpur comprises of four tahsils namely Powayan, lilhar, Shah jahanpur and Ialalabad with the seat of district administration located at Shahjahanpur town. _There are eleven towns in the district, two in tahsil Powayan. three in tahsil 1 iIhar, four in tahsil Shahjahanpur and two in tahsil Ialalabad. Three are 14 development blocks consisting of 2,425 revenue villages. The following taMe gives the distribution of heirarchy of adminis trative units. 3 Table 1 : Administrative Units Number of ~------~------. Tahsil/Development Area in Nyaya Revenue Villages block sq.kms. pancha. Gram ...-__A __ , Towns yats Sabhas Total Inhabited 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Powayao 1,529.8 37 414 809 73.8 2 1. Banda 420.0 9 105 198 189 2. Khutar 478.0 10 94 237 202 3. Powayan 359.0 8 98 193 178 4. Sindhauli 281.0 10 117 181 169 2. TUbar 1,072.9 33 389 629 555 3 1. Katra 260.0 9 92 144 129 2. Jaitipur 336.0 8 93 173 144 3. Tilhar 225.0 8 105 176 153 4. Nigohi 252.0 8 99 136 129 3. Sbabjabanpur 1,022.5 26 332 540 465 1. Kanth 334.0 9 112 194 155 2. Dadrauli 348.0 8 103 165 148 3. Mawal Khera 316.0 9 117 181 162 4. Jalalabad 945.9 30 277 447 366 1. Kalan 311.0 9 81 105 99 2. Mirzapur 238.0 8 68 116 73 3. JaIa!abad 392.0 13 128 226 194 District Total 4,575.0 126 1,412 2,425 2,124 11 Note: The difference between the sum of the area of the tahsil and t~e total area of the district is attributable to the varying systems of accounting by two sources. Sources: 1. Block Area Sankhakiya Patrika, Shahjahanpur 1981. 2. Tahsil Area Board of Revenue, U. P. 3. District Area Surveyor General, India. ECONOMY: Infrastructure : The district is served by a total length of 669 km. of roads, giving a ratio of 149 km. of road per 1,000 sq. km. of area that keeps the infrastructure of the area at a low key. Road communica~ion in the interior of areas of the district i~ very meagre. Nati onal highway No. 24 passing through the dIstrict runs to a total length of 53.9 kms. in the district. The length 6f roads managed by the Pubhc Works Department is 555 km. Under minimum needs programme, all villages with a population above 500 are proposed to be connected by metalled roads. 88 such vil1ages in the district still remain to be connected by metalled roadi. The district is served by two Howrah·Amritsar and Shahjahanpur-Sitapur 4 branch sections of broad gauge vf Northern Railway and also by Shahjahanpur-Pilibhit sec tion of metre gauge. Broad gauge covers a distance of7l kms. and metre gauge 35 kms, in the district. The total consumption of electricity in the district amounts to 381 lakh kwh of which 2,8 percent accounts for domestic consumption, 32.0 percent for industdal consumption and 64.7 percent for irrigation purposes. Only 37 percent of the viUages in the district arc elect. rifted. The Rural Blectrification Commission has taken up five electrification schemes covering Mirzapur, Ka1an, Nigohi, Kanth, Dadraula, Sidhauli and Bhawal Khera blocks. Work on these schemes which envisage to lay down 701.4 km. of 1 I k.v. lines is in progress. Ca:nals are the second largest source of irrigation in the district, the first being private tubewells. Private tubewells claim 57.5 percent of the net area irrigated. Government canals follow next sharing 22.7 percent of the net area irrigated. Fed by Sharda Canal system, the total length of canals is 864 km. The maximum length of these canals faU in Shahjahanpur tahsil followed by Tilhar and Powayan. Only 30 km. of canal fall in Ialalabad tahsil. Powayan is the only tah~il where state tube wells are available for irrigation. The rest of the district due to Ramganga in the west, Garr~ in the middle and Gomti in the east is flood prone and no irrigation syst~m is possible,there. Only the western part of the district is irrigated through canals. 2. Agriculture aud Allied Sectors: The economy of Shahjahanpur is based on agricult~ ure. More than 82 percent of the population of the district is dependent on agriculture. The scope of bringing more area under agriculture is not promising. The agricultural production can thus be raised mainly by increasing the production per unit of land by resorting to multipla cropptng and adopting improved agricultural practices. Efforts are being made to make opti.. mum use of irrigation facilities and to bring more area under double cropping. The following table gives the land use data of the district. Table 2 : Distribution of villages according to land use Percentage of Percentage of No of inhabited Total area cultivable area irrigated area to Name of tahsil villages (hectares) to total total cultivable area area 1 2 3 4 5 I. Powayan 738 149,852.97 86.30 62,27 2. Tilhar $55 107,2g6.20 90.08 47.54 3. Shahjahanpur 465 99,701.19 89.69 49.51 4. Jalalabad 366 93,279.68 85.09 45.17 Total 2,124 450,120,04 87.70 5233 It is observed from the above table that 87.70 percent of the total geographical area is culHvab\e which includes net area sown, current fallows and other fa\\owa. Of the total cultivable area 52.33 percent is irrigated. The extent of cultivation does not vary much among the tahslls. However, Tdhar tahsil tops the list with 90.08 percent of its geographical area being cultivable, The least percentage of 85.09 of cultivable area is observed in lalalabad tah.. sil. More than half of the cultivable area in the district is irrigated. The percentage varies between 62.27 in Poway an tahsil and 45.17 in Ialalabad tahsil. 5 Both rabi as well as kharif crops are harvested. The main khari! crops are paddy, jt>war, bajra and maize. The main ,obi crops are wheat, gram, peas and masoor. Besides these, pulses like urd and moong and other vegetable crops are also grown. The main cash crops of the distflct are sugarcane, potato, tobacco, opium and groulidnut. The lal gest area is under wheat (179,281 hectares) f0110wed by paddy (99,745 hectares), bajra (18!913 hectares), jowar (11,90 t hectares) ::md maize (3,503 hectares). Nearly 92 percent of the area under wheat and 55 percent of the area under paddy is irrigated. During the year 1980-81, the production of foodgrains was 3,295 thousand quintals. Efforts are being made to increase agricultural production by bIinging more area under double cropping, improved agricul tural practices. As a result of these efforts in 1980-81 as against the target of 114,251 hectares, an area of 129,803 hectares was brought under high yieldtng varieties during khari/. Similarly against a target of 227,200 hactares durin~ rabi, an area of 239,692 hectares was achieved. Improved strams cover almost entire area under wheat and three fourths under paddy. Flood plays havoc during rainy season when a number of rivers rise in spate affect ing 500 villages and 70,000 hectares of land. Another constraint that is a characteristic of agriculture in the state is smallness of land holding. As per agriculture census 1977, there were 3.33 lakh units of holding covering a total land of 3.561akh hectares. This gives an average operational holding of 1.07 hectares. Bulk of the land holdings accountmg for 63.38 percent of the total area are of less than one hectare. These units of holding covering merely 24.42 percent of the total land give an average of 0.41 hectares per unit of land holding. Animal husbandry is an important source of supplementing income of the rural population. Accordmg to 1977 live-stock census, the live-stock numbered 7.81 lakh heads. Of this bovine population and that of sheep and goat account for 78 percent and 18 percent respectively. Production of milk per milch animal is very low. Efforts are underway for introducing cross-breed and high yielding strains. In the district, 19 veterinary hospitals and 21 veterinary dispensaries are functioning. There are 10 cross breedmg centres and 18 subcentres During 1980-81) it is proposed to establish one or more hospitals, t'.'.o stock man centres and one artifichl inseminatlOn centre, Presently an area of 10 thousand hectares is under forest out of which 9.52 thousand hectares is under work-plan. Up to 1979-8~) an area of 8.25 thous~nd hectares had been brqught under commerrially important and fast growing species. During 1980.81, it is proposed to plant 847 hectares wi~h commercial varieties. The forests of this district gover. ned by Pilibhlt and Kheri ranges. 3. Mining, Quarrying and Industry: No important minerals are found in the district. Sand available in the river beds is used as constructIOn material. Industrially, Shahjahanpur is a back-ward district, Ordinance Clothing Factory of the Government of Tndia is the only unit under large scale industry. Under medium scale industries, there are the two units engaged in the production of alcohol and wine. These three together provide employment to abont 15 thousand persons. There are 847 smtll scale industrial units consisting of khandslJri milts, general engineering, casting, agrkuttural implements, cold stores rice mills and oil mms etc. Efforts are being made to diversify the mdu,tries and to establish new industries like manufacturing of plastic shoes and chappals, alu'minium uteosil'i, polythene bags, lubricants, cyete tubes 6 and electric bulbs etc A <;ilk production centre is proposed to be set. An area of 15 hectares has been brought under mulberry cultivation. This project is expected to provide employment to about 400 persons. Carpet manufacturing is an important traditional industry of the district. It is proposed to bring this industry under the co-operative sector. With this in view, a co-operative society has been established which is expected to provide employ ment to about 80 families. Beside this, a hand loom co-opreative has also been established which is expected to provide employment to about 400 families. AMENITIES: The availability of amenities within easy reach reflects on the infrastructural develop.. ment of the area. The availability of some of the selected facilities have been discussed for urban and rural areas separately as relevant to each of them. Certain important aspects of urban areas such as population, growth, finances, import-export and manufacturing activities etc. have also been discussed. RURAL AREAS: The rural areas of the district consist of 2,425 revenue villages out of which 2,124 are inhabited. Sprawling over an area of 1,472.30 hectares is Khajuri village of lalalabad tahsil, the largest village in area in the district. Shekhpur of Tilhar tahsil on the other hand is the smallest village with merely 3.24 hectares of area. On an average a village occupies an area of 185.62 hectares in the district. Tables 3-7 highlight the infrastructural facilities available in'inhabited villages af various tahsils. The table given below presents distribution of villages by availability of amenities. Table 3 : Distribution of villages according to the availability of difl'erent amenities No. of No. (with percentage) of villages baving SI. No. Name of inhabited Tahsil villages r------Education Medical Drinking water 1 2 3 4 5 6 l. Powayan 738 309(41.87) 40(5.42) 738(100.00) 2. Tilhar 55') 268(48.29) 13(2.34) 555(100.00) 3. Sha hjahanpur 465 249(53.55) 10(2.15) 465(100.00) 4. Jalalabad 366 208(56.83) 23(6.28) 366(100.00) Total District 2,124 1,034(48.68) 86(4.05) 2,124(100.00) One___ or ...I'..more ______of the following,...... ______amenit ies- _____..._- ______.-._- __...... , Post & Telegraph Market/Hat Communication Approach by PliCca Road Power Supply 7 8 9 10 11 58( 7.86) 66(8.94) 37(5.01) 290(38.22) 414(56.10) SO( 9.01) 42(7.57) 25( 4.50) 146(26.31) 88(15.86) 49(10.54) 32( 6.88) 80(17.20) 233(50.11) 119(25.59) 50(1" .66) 53(14.48) 30(8.19) 211(57.65) 84(22.95) 207( 9.75) 193(9.09) 172( 8.10) 880(41.43) 705(33.19) 7 The above table reveals that 4~.68 percent of the viJIages of the district have one or more educational institutions. The maximum coverage of 56.83 percent is observed in Jalalabad tahsil against the minimum of 41.87 percent in Powayan. Medical facilities are available in 4.05 percent of the villages of the district. lalalabad tahsil shows the largest cove rage of its country side with 6.28 percent of its villages having medical facilities. The least coverage of 2.tS percent of the villages is observed in Shahjahanpur tahsil while Tilhar tahsil is only marginally better of in matter of coverage by medical facilities. Post offices are located in 9.75 percent of the villages of. the district. JaJaJabad with ]3.66 percent of its villages having postal facilities shows the highest coverage. The extent of coverage drops heavily in the remaining tahsils without showing much variation among them, the least of 7.86 percent is observed in Powayan tahsil. Market facilities are available in 9.09 percent of inhabited villages of the district. The highest proportion of 14.48 percent of villages covered by market facilities is observed in Jalalabad tahsil while the lowest of 6.88 percent in Shahja hanpur tahsil. Communication facilities as reflected by the location of railway station or a bus stop are available in 8.10 percent of the villages. Shahjahanpur tahsil with 17.20 percent of its villages either having a raIlway station or a bus stop or 30th shows the highest coverage. lalalabad follows next with 8.20 percent of its villages having these facilities. The coverage in the remaining two tahsils by communication facilities does not vary much, the least of 4.50 per cent observed in Tilhar tahsil. The village which are connected by metaHed road account for 4l.43 percent of the total number of villages of the district. The rural side of Jalalabad tahsil is most extensively covered by metalled road with 57.65 percent of its villages having approach ability by metalled road. Shahjahanpur tahsil with half of its village) connected by metalled road follows next. The coverage drops heavily in the remaining two tahsiIs, the least of 26.31 per cent observed in Tilhar tahsil. Almost one third of the villages of the district are electrified. Powayan tahsil shows the highest progress of electrification in its country side with 56.10 per cent of its villages having electricity. The coverage drops greatly in the remaining three tahsils, the least of 15.86·percent observed in TUhar tahsil. The follOWing table presents proportIon of rural population served by various amenities. Table 4: Proportion of rural population served by different amenities Total Proportion of rural population served by different ~mefilttes ".-______.A ______~ S). Name popu No, of lation of Educa- Medi~ Drmk. Post & Marketl Communi- Appro- Power tahsil inhabited tion ca1 mg tele- Hat cation acb by supply villages in water graph pucca the tahsil road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------1. Pow~yan 380,291 68.32 14.07 100.00 17.59 23.22 9.07 41.49 56.99 2. Tilhar 339,779 51.61 7.50 100.00 20.69 17.76 7.25 26.69 23.07 3. Shahjaha- 316,497 74.29 S!37 100.00 21.95 12.67 20.92 51.81 36.97 npur 4. lalalabad 291,759 78.69 16.41 100.00 33.13 25.56 1:!.12 61.28 31.73 Total District 1,328,326 67.74 10.83 ]00.00 22.84 19.83 12.10 44.51 38.00 It can be observed from the above table that two thirds of the rural population live in villages having one or more educational institutions. The mral population of lalalabad tahsil is most extensively served by educatIOnal faCilities. The population which hve in villages 8 with educational institutions account for 78.69 percent of its rural population. The country men of Tilhar tahsil on the other hand are least extensively covered with 51.61 percent of its rural population enjoying some educational facilities within the vi'Uages of their habitation. The rural population which can enjoy some kind of medical facilities account for 10.83 percent of the total rural population of the district The maximum rural population of 16.41 percent inhabiting country side with medical facilities is observed in Jalalabad tahsil. Shahjahanpur shows the least coverage of its rural population enjoying medical facilities within the villages. Merely 5.37 percent of its rural population lives in villages having medical facHites. Postal faci. lities are a.vailable to 22.84 percent of the rural population of the district. One third of the rural population of Jalalabad tahsil live in villages having postal facilities thereby showing the maxi.. mum coverage of its rural population by these facilities. The proportion of population served by these facilities drops greatly in the remaining three tahsils. Tilhar and Shahjahanpur are almost equally placed with 20-22 percent of its rural populational enjoying postal facilities while Powa.. yan tahsil shows the least coverage of 17.59 percent of its rural population by postal facilities. The population living in villages in which markets/hats are held accont for 19.83 percent of the rural population of the district. Jalalabad possesses the largest chunk (25.56 percent) of its rural population living in villages in which markets are held. Shahjahanpur tahsil has only 12.67 percent of its rural population living in villages with market facilities. The villages having a railway station or a bus stop is inhabited by 12.10 percent of the rural population of the district. Over one fifth of the rural population of Shabjahanpur tahsil inhabit villages having a railway station or a bus stop. The proportion of population living in sucli villages drops in the remaining three tahsils, the least of 7.25 percent is observed in Tilhar tahsil. The villages connected by metalled road are inhabited by 44.51 percent of the rural population of the district. The population of the villages approachable by metalled road makes the highest proportion -of 61.28 percent of the rural popUlation of Jalalabad tahsil. Tilhar tahsil ~seems to suffer most from the lack of this means of communication as merely 26.69 percent of its rural population is found living in villages with approachability by metalled road. The rural popu· lation that live in electrified villages account for 38.00 percent of the rural population of the district. Power supply reaches the maximum proportion of rural- population of Powayan tahsil and the percentage of population living in electrified villages of this tahsil is 56.99. The rural population of TUhar tahsil is least covered by electricity as those living In electrified villages make the minimum proportion of 23.07 percent of its rural population. The following table presents distribution of villages not having selected amenities by distance ranges from the places of their availability. Table 5 : Distribution of villages not baving certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available : No. of villages where the amenity is not available and Villages not having available at the distance of the amenity of ,..------.A______--. -5 kms. 5-10 kms. 10 + kms. Total (col. 2 -4) 1 2 3 4 5 1. Education 1,051 33 6 1,090 2. Medical 1,337 544 157 2,038 3. Post & Telegraph 1,563 290 64 1,917 4. Market/hat 1,635 254 42 1,931 5. Communication 1,301 435 216 1,952 9 It can be observed from the above table that there are I ,O~O villages in the district which have no educational institutions. Overwhelming bulk of them (1,051) lie within 5 kms. of distance from the places where educational institutions are located. Thirty three villages are placed within 5-10 kms of distance range and only six villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. Of 2,038 villages not having medical facilities, 1,337 lie within 5 kms. of distance, 544 within 5-10 kms. of di!tance and 157 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. There are 1,917 villages not having postal facilities. The inhabitants of 1,563 villages can avail themselves of postal facilities within the distance of 5 kms., those of 290 within the dist ance of 5-10 kms. and those of64 villages from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. Markets are not held in 1,931 villages. However, these facilities are within the reach of the inhabitants of 1,635 villages within the distance of 5 kms., those of 254 vIllages from the dist.. ance of 5-10 kms. and those of 42 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. As many as 1,952 villages have neither a railway station nor a bus stop. Yet the facility of communi cation head can be had by the inhabitants of 1,301 viIJages within 5 kms. of distance, those of 435 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and those of 216 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. The following table presents distribution of villages by distance ranges from the nearest town and by availability of amenities. Table 6: Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of dUferent amenities Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of Distance Number r------~ __----A------range of in- Educa- Medi- Drink- Post Marketl Communica- Approach Power from the habited tion cal jng and hat tion by pucca supply nearest villages water tele- road town in each graph ( kms.) range 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 , 1-5 415 183 11 415 :30 12 29 167 195 (44.10) (2.65) (100.00) (7.23) (2.89) (6.99) (40.24) (46.99) 6-15 948 459 34 948 89 86 91 426 308 (48.42) (3.59) (100.00) (9.39) (9.01) (9.60) (44.94) (32.49) 16-50 755 350 41 755 88 94 52 281 202 (51.66) (5.43) (l00.00) (11.66) (12.45) (6.H9) (37.22) (28.75) 51+ 6 2 ... 6 1 6 (33.33) (100.00) (16.67) (100.00) Total 2.124 1.034 86 224 207 193 172 880 705 (48.68} (4.05) (100.00) (9.75) (9.09) (8.10) (41.43) (33.19) It can be observed that the largest number of 948 villages accounting for 44.63 percent of the total number of inhabited villages lie within 6-15 kms. of dIstance range from the nearest town. The second largest number of 755 towns are located in the distance range of 16-50 kms. from the nearest town. It can be observed that educational, medical, postal and market facilities show distinct relationship with the distance ranges from the nearest towns. The farther is the village, the greater is the coverage by these faclhties. .10 The table given be10w presents villages by population ranges and by availability of amenities. Table 7 Distribution of villages according to population range Number (with percentage) of villages having tbe amenity of r- Population Number 9f Educa- Medical Drinking Post &I Market Communica Approacb POm:;'t range inhabited tion .vat~r telegraph tion by supply villages in pucca road each range 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1-499 1,132 253 14 1,132 33 33 61 4Sg 380 (22.35) (1.24) (100.00) (2.92) (2.92) (5.39) , (4O.S5) (33.57) 500-1,999 917 119 4S 917 121 121 98 397 283 (78.41) (4.91) (100.00) (13.85) (13.20) (10.69) (43.29) , (30.86) 2,000-4,999 S9 57 35 59 42 36 10 30 39 (96.61) (59.32) (100.00) (71.19) (61.0~) (16.95) (50.85) (66.10) 6 S 2 6 S 3 3 4 .,3 (83.33) (33.33) (100.00) (83.33) (50.00) (SO.oo) (66.67) (50.00) Total 2,124 1,034 86 2.124 207 193 172 880 70S (48.68) (4.05) (100.00) (9.75) (9.09) (8.10) (41.43) (33.19) Most of the villages numbering 1,132 have a population size of less than 500 and those ~ having a populatIOn size of 500-1,999 persons number 917. The villages of these two popula tion groups account for 96.47 percent of the total number of inhabited villages of the district. The above table clearly shows that the hlgher is the population size of the villages, the greater is the coverage by various amenities. The following table presents combination of foodgrains that constitute staple.food in majority of the villages of each tahsil.. '- Table 8 : Main staple food in the majority of villages in each tahsil Name of tahsil Main staple food 1 2 1. Powayan i Wheat and rice 2. Tilhar Wheat and flee 3. Shahjahanpur Wheat and rice 4. Ialalabad Wheat and rice It can be observed that wheat and rice combination makes staple food in majority of the villages of aU the four tahsils of the district. 11 Urban Areas.: There are J 1 towns out of which three are admimstered by municipal board, one each by cantonment board and notifit"d area committee and remaming SIX by town area committees~ that com-titute urban areas of tpe district. The following table presents grow th, density and sex-ratio of urban population in contra.st to those at the state level. Table 9 : Growth, density and sex ratio of urban population in the district in relation to the State District State ,------'------, Census Tota! Urban Percentage Decadal Density Sex Total Urban Percen- Decadal Density Sex Year popu- popu- of urban percent- (popu- ratio popu- popu- tage percen- (popU- ratio lation lation population age lation (No. of lation lation of tage lation (No. variation per sq. rema- urban vana- per Sq. 0( in urban km.) les per popuIa- tion in kms.) Cema- popula- 1,000 tion urqan les per tion males) popula. 1,000 tion males) 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 195] 1,004,435 150,400 14.97 +0.22 3,866 864 63,219,655 8,625,699 13.64 +22.93 2,295 820 1961 1.130,256 157,596 13.94 +4.78 4,864 870 73,754,554 9,479-,895 12.85 + 9.90 3,823 811 1971 1,286,104 196,022 15.24 +24.38 6,406 861 88,341,144 12,388,596 14.01 +30.68 4,355 821 1981 1,647,664 319,338 19.38 +62.91 8,995 862 110,862,013 19,899,115 17.95 +60.62 4.363 846 It can be seen from the above table that as per 1981 Census, the urban areas of the district are inh1.bited by 1,647,664 persons. The urban population accounts for 19.38 percent of the total popUlation of the district. The degree of urbanizatlon as reflected by this propor tion is considerably higher than the state's average of 17.95 percent. The proportion of urban population suffered a set-back in 1961 over 1951. It rose to 15.24 in 1971 before jumping to 19.'38 percent in 1981. This rise in the proportion of urban population has been brought about by the expansion of the population of existing towns and to some extent by the addition of :five small towns. A sq. km. of urban area on an average is occupied by 8,995 persons which stands much ab:we the average density of 4,363 persons at the state level. rhe density of u[ ban popUla tion hali been rising fast from one decade to another Slllce 1951 and it has always stayed above the state average. There are 862 females per thousand males in urban areas of the district agai nst the state average of 846 females. The sex ratio has come down from 864 females in 1951 to 862 fema1es in J 981 for every thousand of male populatton. The highest ratio of 870 females in urban areas of the district was observed III 1961. The following table enll'3ts towns that have sprung up newly during the last decade. Table 10 New towns added/declassified in 1981 Census Name of town Population 1981 Cem.us 2 (a) Added: ti) AIlahganj 5,628 (ii) Kant 9,861 (hi) Katra 14,204 (iv) Khudaganj 7,975 (v) Khutar 7,823 (b) Declassified : Nil • Nil l2 Of the 11 town;; as many as five have come up newly over the last decade. These towns make a total population of 45,491 persons acounting for 14.25 percent of the total urban popu- lation of the district and 36.89 percent of the increase in urban population in 1981 over 1971. The table given below presents town-wise per capita receipt and expenditure per annum. Table 11: Per capita receipt aDd expenditure in towns Per capita ,...---- Receipt Expenditure -...l.__ -----, .A...- Class, name & Total Receipt Receipt General Expendi... Public Expendi- Other civic status of through from all Total adminis- ture on work ture on aspects town taxes other expendi- tratidn public public sources ture- health & institutions conveni- ences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 V Allahganj T.C. 4.44 2.66 1.78 1.08 0.73 0.35 IV Jalalabad M.B. 25.23 16.16 9.07 26.20 8.26 12.11 2.06 3.77 V Kant T.C. 4.41 2.36 2.05 ,0.80 0.68 0.12 IV Katra T.e. 35.44 25.99 9.45 25.34 11.71 9.33 3.27 1.03 V Khudaganj T.C. 1.88 1.88 0.14 0.14 V KhutarT.C. 3.14 3.14 1.60 0.31 1.29 IV Poway an T.C. 24.32 2.26 22.06 22.36 7.31 9.08 3.74 2.23 V Rly. Settlement Rosa N.A.C. 0.76 0.76 0.38 0.38 I Shahjahanpur M.B. 35.47 26.08 9.39 32.69 4.68 17.62 4.77 0.18 5.44 VI Shahjahanpur Cantt. 39.15 1.76 37.39 41.26 4.83 20.51 6.80 1.87 7.25 C.B. III Tilhar M.B. 40.54 29.19 11.35 38.6C) 6.44 3·16 13.91 15.18 Total 31.43 20.70 10.73 Z:8.98 4.98 13.23 5.04 0.20 5.S3 Per capita receipt ranges between the maximum of Rs. 40.54 in Tilhar town followed by Shahjahanpur Cantt. (Rs. 39.15), Shahjahanpur (Rs. 35.47) and Katra (Rs. 35.44) and the mini mum of Rs. 0.76 in Railway Settlement notified area of Rosa preceded by Khudaganj (Rs. 1.88), Khutar (Rs. 3.14) and Kant (Rs. 4.41). Per capita receipt through taxes exceeds per capita receipt from all other sources in as many as six towns. In the remaining four towns receipt from all other sources exceeds. Per capita expenditure varies between the maximum of Rs. 4] 26 in Shahjahanpur Cantt. followed by Tilhar (Rs. 38.69), Shahjahanpur (Rs. 32.69) and Ialalabad (Rs. 26.20) and the minimum of Rs. 0.14 in Khudaganja preceded by Railway Settlement notified area of Rosa (Rs. 0.38), Kant (Rs. 0.80) and AIlahganj (Rs. 1.08). General Adminis tration claims lion share of expenditure in as many as five towns, public health and conveniences in fi ve towns and other aspects in one town. The table given below presents ratio of schools per 10.000 of population in each town of the district, 13 Table 12 : Scbools per ten thousand population in 'owns , ______Number of schools -A-- per ten______thousand of population-, Class, name and civic status of Higher secondary/SecondaryI Junior Primary town Inter/PUC/Junior Matriculation secondary/ college Middle I 2 3 4 5 V Allahganj T. C. 1.78 1.78 3.55 3.55 IV lalalabad M. B. 1.23 1.23 3.08 2.46 V KantT. C. 1.01 3.04 5.07 IV Katra T. C. ... 2.82 4.22 2.82 V Khudaganj T. C. 2.51 2.51 3.76 5.02 V Khutar T. C. 1.28 2.56 2.56 IV Powayan T. C. 0.78 1.55 1.55 2.33 V Rly. Settlement Rosa N.A.C. 1.66 1.66 6.64 13.27 I Shahjahanpur M. B. 2.34 1.70 1.76 4.10 IV Shahjahanpur Cantt. C. B. 0.58 1.17 2.33 2.91 III Tilhar M. B. 0.89 1.19 2.38 6.85 Total 1.72 1.63 2.25 4.29 There are 4.29 primary schools for every 10.000 of urban population of the district. The maximum ratio of 13.27 primary schools has been observed in Railway Settlement Rosa against the minimum of 2.33 in Powayan. There are 2.25 primary schools every 10,000 of urban populatIon of the district. The higher ratio of 6.64 junior secondary schools is observed in Railway settlement Rosa against the minimum of 1.55 in Powayan. A ratio of 1.63 schools of matriculation standard is observed in the urban areas of the district. The highest ratio of 2.82 schools of matriculation standard is observed in Katra against the minimum of 1.01 in Kant. There are 1.72 inter colleges for every 10.000 of urban population. The highest ratio of 2.51 inter colleges is observed in Khudaganj against the lowest of 0.58 in Shahjahanpur Cantt. There are no inter colleges in Kant, Katra and Khutar. The following table presents ratio of beds in medic-al institutions per thou~and of population of eaeh town. Table 13: Number of beds in medical institutions in tOlVn Class. name and civic No. of beds in medICal status of town institutions per 1,000 of population .. ------~------~~----- 1 2 V AlIahga.nj T. C. ... IV Jalalabad M. B. 0.99 V Kant T. C. 0.41 IV Katra T. C. 0.28 V ~hudaganj T. C. 0.50 V Khutar T. C. 0.51 IV Powayan T. C. 1.}6 ·v Rly. Settlement Rosa N. A. C. 0.33 I Shahjabanpur M. B. 1.30 IV Shahjahanpur Cantt. C. B. III Tllhar M. B. 1.01 Total 1.03 14 There are 1.03 beds Tor every thousan Table 14: Proportion of slum population in town Class, name and Proportion of the slum Density in slum civic status of popUlation to total (per sq. km.) town population of the town 1 2 3 I Shahjahanpur M. B. Nil Nil There is only one class I town by name Shabjahanpur and no class II town. There are no recognised or notified slums in Shahjahanpur town. The following table presents most important commodities manufactured in, importe d into and exported from each town of the district. Table 15 : Most important commodities manufactured, imported and exported in town. Class, name and Most important commodity civic status of r------~--~------G town Manufactured Exported Imported 1 2 3 4 V AUahganj T. C. rice rice cloth IV Jalalabad M. B. wooden goods potatoes diesel oil V Kant T.C. hoora boora foodgrains IV Katra T.e. rice rice iron V Khudaganj T. C. rice rice cloth V Khutar T. C. rice wheat petrol IV powayan T.C. brass wares sugar cloth V Rly. Settlement Rosa N. A. C. coal I Shahjahanpur M.B. mustard oil mustard oil cement IV Shahjahanpur ready made ready made O~ntt. C. B. garments garments cloth lIt Tilhar M.B. rice opium ke rosene oil 15 The most important commodities manufactured are wooden goods, boora, brass wares, mustard oil, rice and readymade garments. The most important commodities exported are rice, potatoes, boora, sugar. wheat, mustard oil, readymade garments and opium. The most important commodities imported are cloth, diesel oil, food grains, iron, petrol, cement and kerosene oil. 81'1'1',·1- I Section- ,. 1¥I fit 4fit I Cfi'T Village Directory , ~ f l , ~l ,r"-'I>',, ". .),' , 2-+------ \ s I o , \ I \ ~\ "~ - o z UJ I I/J !+~ I ~. ( . o•• Q • , . f\ ~ ~ ~ -, s 1 a ~ ~ J !~l t ; ~ ~ _I -,,41111 d~~('1 1 -Puwayan Tahsil 22 Vy,,) ~) ..~~ 'l~) ~l[f~ j ~, ~ ~ '1iTl qo '1n:1 !fiT ;:rn:r !f;)~ ;f" iiirnio !1TJff'T rrJ1J m ;:;0 R~o m 'fiT fJllJ m~h 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 1 &t<9ClQ'T~~ 664 36 ~;n' 474 71 ~~ 407 2 8119Clll'T~ 697 37 ~~~ ~~cr~f 37 72 iiIWf~ 695 3 ~~ 14 38 \3GU 462 73 ~~~ ~o ~ iti~ 101 4 8lrrBr ~ 619 39 ~U~ 19 74 ~~ ~o ~Fft 595 5 8lif1;rr ~ 613 40 \ro:T ,"'Uif 378 75 ifi~ q~~ 476, 6 a{~n:fCf~ lOS 41 rou 754 76 ori ~T 23 7 ar~~ 110 42 '3+f~ ~6r 466 77 2fn:f 107 • 8 aTOlfiAT 421 43 ~1f~T~ l:fifT~ 643 78 2fil::~T 651 j 9 ~anm 235 44 ~~~,.o crqT 184 79 Cfi~lc;l 653 10 a{U"iW 3R7 45 :a'llfuiT 771 80 ~~~Iif 746 I 1 ~T 443 46 '3'llron "ti""", I., ~ ( 581 81 CfI(l'qI'1~< ·a-wf 83 12 ar.:il~~ ]40 47 \;~ 732 82 ~~ \Tn:ar 180 5(15 13 31'~ 48 ~,~ 117 83 ~~< 645 14 ar'1'm 749 49 aiW.,.~ 528 84 CfiT~T 3 15 ~~~ 741 50 ifiCfl~all 261 85 fiRffl~~ 796 16 am+T~ 736 51 ifiCfI"Uarr 666 86 rofH(d I~~ ;sro ~,lff 747 17 ~~ 547 52 ~arr~o~ 760 87 ~~q~ 181 18 3flli:S 1<: 721 53 if;\jf"U 236 88 ~~~ i!U~~ 200 19 arnf 507 54 ~ f';f'i('5Iat~( 248 89 J~ 519 20 di l(ifii~< 727 55 ~ ~o lIeTf1m 380 90 ~. arw Grtffl' 168 21 arrn~mfm 1~3 56 CfI 26 ~ 543 61 ~T 677 '6 ~GTT: fu~ij'r 785 27 ~~, ::if 0 f\lf1Tf'1'lI'T 662 62 ~l:mT 119 97 egr6"u ]26 28 ~~ 89 63 lfi(tfT lflr"Ai ~WT 330 98 ~~ 679 2' ~~\'II~~ 772 64 lfi'11r~r 452 99 ~fJ:wn ri 425 30 ~rlf~ 599 65 Cfi'5l'r 553 100 ~lTT ~ifi('ft 217 ... 31 ~ft;rq-T S33 66 '"'" ..n ..... tU.. ~ ~t~ (Il+rn:) ~ ~ ~ Rgo V1lr 'liT if1lI' .iio Ii'[ 60 Q1lI" ItiT omr .ifo Ii1r «0 m 1IiT;m:r !fiR ;to 1 2 3 1 I 3 1 2 3 - - 106 ~ 1$4 141 M~~ 692 176 iJ1r~ 588 107 iPrgro 499 142 428 177 ~'T~ 608 108 1Pr ~< 'fi\IIf 294 143 r:,(t 190 178 '1'1 qq l+t~~ '{ 495 109 ~~'ti 302 144 om 364 179 tr.rt;r~ n.r 502 110 ~ 'l't't\' 386 14.5 ~~m 804 180 ~ ;r)" 649 111 411 146 it~rrorr ~~'J ~~ 6 181 'l~r... . 755 112 ~ lSro CIbr 136 147 ~Tqf 278 182 'fIfi aro:r 485 - 113' • t6re,cufJ 197 148 ;r~ V~ 288 183 ~~ 765 114 m 450 149 ~fG~~ 3'2 184 'iRi ~ 652 lIS- ~ 767 150 'Ri~ mr 583 185 ~ &J3i 793 116 740 151 ~rf~r"1qf m"f~ 589 186 ~ 238 117 270 152 ~m~ ~~ 219 187 ~~T 536 118 197 153 .,,,,qa~ 629' 188 Iififi 'mIT 119 809 Qtlft'U" ft1l 125 154 tT~~,. 766 189 ~ 234 120 365 fT"(tTzrT .,furT 1~5 665 190 ~~Cf 575 121 471 156 ~nr 222 191 'iffolfr ~r~ , 122 390 240 ~~;' 157 tT~~ 680 192 :o:rFo:rr iI'~I~~( 460 123 marr 617 158 ll'~ 791 193 ~ 202 124 4I¥tr(tf1 m 263 159 fT~~' 2 194 ~ 301 125 'l+t'mt .rfct4HI 356 160 . ~~ ~T\iI'.~ 586 US ~ 719 126 tl+t'ron i51'. ~ 147 161 ~ 496 196 ;r~ 304 127 ~roH i51'. trrit 177 162 ~ 143 197 :q.:~ 769 128 ~mr 1j. 8fo~'.'ft 420 163 ~ 54 198 ;r;~ 571 129 Q(·1I1< 4 164 ll'~ftmr 324 199 ~'l\lq~~l '" 393 130 It'(tl~< 430 165 ~WflUij'~ 139 20~ ~~ 96 131 'i~ \51'. ~('"i1lq 625 166 ~fg7:fT 52 201 :qk~ 3]2 132 ~ \if.;rr~ 449 167 ~~~ 264 202 ~~ \;1'. '1"6'(1' 79 133 ~~.~r 384 168 !!~~~~r 203 203 '9R'T 776 134 ... 224 169 ~ 457 204 f.q.fi'~~ 127 135 ~ ~~'t 596 170 ~31t 422 205 f' 136 • ~T 439 171 ~"UI'~~ 659 206 r~~T 151 137 fir~ 277 172 rrru 253 207 ,~ 497 138 ~ \51'. futrr~ 137 173 ~fl:f~ 676 208 70 139 ,~rm fiafurr ~ 717 174 lJ)~q~ lITfof~< 285 209 ~f ~fun 634 140 fiift:qr it (i1e1< 477 175 mrem'3fo~ 561 210 ~":f~ 500 24 ~ •. ~"" ~qft ('11m) ~ ~ Vtft;r 'f::q' ~o .m:r !fiT If'nt ~ if .. Ii1t {(d 1111' lIT cmr IIllw If. inni. V11flliTtrN .. if. 2 3 1 2 3 1 I S 21 J r;;fr?rsr 552 246 ~~r 359 281 f~"i!jl~ 654 212 247 609 !flIJT~ 350 J .rotT 282 ra..,fliifi$'l! '231 213 \iIlf~~ 26b 248 m:ft' 4'78 283 flj«!Cfi91'@ 6'. 214 :srn"'l rtl~ 232 24~ ~ ~~ 284' ~~ liS 215 68'2 250" z;mr 322 ~Iif.~ I 285 ~ 269 21~ \]f+?:~ ~ 498' 25':1 c:fqor 40 28J; tro 705 gt; 217 \]ffom~ ~ 516 25'2 er~ 281 ~~~ 3-M 21ft ~,.;:ft 5~O 253 m~m 38t' 288 ~ 90 219 \'II'iqilq< 523 254 R~f~4i 718 289 ~ 267 220 ~ 252 255' ~-a~ 501 290 e:~q~< 538 '21 \'II t1 e1!;'lIl 77'8 '1Sli G):t~~ m. .-rn: 239 291 e:(iftq9)< ~, 40'1' .,,'- \'II't1t<1q~ 50S' 257 ~~m.~ !to 29~ -~~ 1{. ~"",,q;"; 3tl1 ' "3 ~ 26~. 2SS ~ 4S~ 2?! '~+t'l< Iir. ;r~t \'IIijF.:rt1T 61 259 4" '24 d-m 448 294 i;~(1q:( ""i~Qi~:r lB~ 225 \;Il!'~ 708 260 ~ro~ 13 295 «I&ii1< 6', ,,6 ;;r;rr,",JJT ~ 150 261 ~ iriIT 191, 296 ~ron-~o~ 3st "'7 Gl+£f.:fut M1\1I1 35' 26~ ~ 132 297 ~ 7.r- ~.~mfl' ?'R ~ 4!' 26:1 744 298 ~ 143' , ({I 67- 221) ~T 264 ~ 299 re~ ICi <"l< 69'4 78-8 '" 'PO \'II'~rcr 265 ~r 563 300 Ri.'1I5f(~( \ST. ~ 447 211 ~ (fg 266' ~ 7S~ 301 1 ~~'~.~ 656 ?~2 \ijtja -6'1'17' 349- 261 ~~ 367 302 ~ 17 "~1 Gt4"'''''''Q ~ :::rtf; ~ 6&'2' '(i~ ~!J!:T €l'1 g)j Iti 124' ~03 ~lfT 582 ~~;;r.~ ';10 '~4 269 ~ lJo ;r~T 26(;' 304 f?~f(41 ~<"lII"M;~ 129 2~5 \Wl?W IFtif 251 270 gmr~ 537 305 mrmrr :sj '(1i'i '*'~ ( 76 , 2~6 \;T~~ ~93 271 ~T~ 526 306 ~ 743 2~7 \'II'T7'm;ij 473 272 ~T'r~ 711 307 ~Iif.~t 559 ,11( Mwr.rnf \if. r.re-~ 661 '173 (i;~r fnT~ 712 308 ,11) ~:jf. ~~~ 603 rnrmfirnT \w. ~~?l&' 21 274 ~~iMIT 39'8 309 ~~m ]99 240 M4,f.HJ' ;i~T 438 275 310n .. ~~ 109 ~ 159 24' "X5f''{~ 468 276 iW=r-r: 726 3lJ ~ 210 242 ~, 611 277 ~ 7S 312 ~ 243 7 ~'UGr~ 273' 278 ~I€l~,!~ 734 313 ~Rt~ (~:) ~ ~~ ;f 0 Iilf 80 VTlf lilT ;:rill 1 2 312 3 1 rz 3 3!6 tFffij'~ 335 3 51 "l'Cf~T ~~ 287 386 2dl 317 ~T. . 250 352 ;rcr~r OfqT~ 295 387 265 318 ~;r~~ 532 353 ;rcrn::lJT SJ"~ 385 388 673 319 ~n:~~~ 482 3 5 4 "l'mtn';tefft 25 389 179 320 ut~~!Ti 95 355 ifq~lJT ~o 338 390 689 321 a~~~~ 146 3.56 ifCf~T ~o ~~ 303 391 qi'ift~ e:~ 196 322 a1U 546 357 ifq~~ 204 392 ~i;f.~ 3~ 323 aT~"U 19,4 358 ifcrf~lIT ~ 275 393 "t1n1: if'f~ t04 324 if1T'U 414 359 ;:r~ 524 394 q~lq~\ 28! 325 ;:r'f,{T ;;r. ~T 28 3 6 0 "I'~,!~ f.q;:~T 152 395 ~if~~ 700 326 '11fU~. ~ 490 361 ~~~.~~ 451 396 If~r 64' '327 'lIfU '!1f~ 678 362 iftlrq~ 400 397 Ifm~ 674 cffi:r:fr @":sr 328 '1'fr~lfT ~i.... 440 3 62 ifcn~~ ar. ~~~ 229 398 799 329 "frrR:lfT srlfTlf~~ 757 36 4 ;;~f arn\~~ 781 399 ~,?~~ron 408 930 "f'fRlIT W 441 365 ~r (fl~ 26 400 qi[~ aT. ~ki' 308 3 3 1 iI1T(:fT 'l);;r 7 70 3 66 ;:rCfM ~);:r ;ron 750 401 q'Rfr 696 332 ~T~ 7 3 7 3 6 7 ;;erTir~ rflfl 484 40 2 f'M'~r Gf~ 29 ~ 3 3 O'f'f"tT mq 806 368 ~~ ~}'~ 121 403 Ntru WiifCaT 233 324 O'ffe~U 128 369 iff~~~r~i{ 463 404 Nlfftl1T 'fm 5 335 if~~n~ 602 370 iff~~u ~Ti' 166 405 frrqf~~ i;f. q~r 633 336 ~an~ 703 371 ifr:;;" 290 406 fqqrorr or. ;rl~~~ 249 3 3 7 ifP.'loT ~er"t~Hf 331 372 ;;rf~ 461 407 fqlTf\ln~lij' 789 3 38 ife);T ~~r(f~ 3 2 5 3 7 3 fit 'ifT~,!l: \3:tfi ~& 205 408 firqft:l1T sr~ 786 339 ;:nfhrr 27 3 7 4 f;;~T\Vf'.!~ 434 409 fiTqf~I1T 'FTGI'rQ' 388 340 O'f~~f~FH 165 375 .wrcrt aT. ;rl~ 2 8 6 4 10 flTlTfurr Jfff<:r 59 J 4 1 ;p HFf,!'HT"fT 'J7 376 if)~ 454 4 1 1 fqqf',-qr f 3 4 6 ;;q~lfr 3ihT:m~ :~33 381 ITc'{ 753 4 I 6 qf~a-ri;1T 714 347 O{q~lfT '¥Tf qft 339 382 W 'i9i:~ 24 417 cft~ ,,10 348 ;;~;;r. ~~T 114 383 ITGifT 108 4 18 ~;:rraT V11if .. '""~ 'fSt ~~p;{t ~ttt'f ('JIiQ:) ~ ~;;r ~ #i'f ti 0 lrT'f Iti'T ifTll 1tiT~ ijo Ii1{ 8'0 V'Jl{ ~r ~ -.---~~- - 2 3 1 2 3 2 3 421 ~ 554 456 ififU 807 491 Gtru~"{ 779 422 cr::i'J~.. !~llT 41 457 ar...uarr 259 492 In"6'~ 221 423 q'~~ 641 458 il'iiRt 787 493 ~a:; 141 424 q~Ofi~,,{ 51 459 aroRf 129 494 ifm~· 506 425 qv.ril" 531 460 ~lfT 257 495 ;mr .om- 228 426 qi~~ . 15 461 ~~ln 483 496 ~ 254 417 'fl\il\1I~ 469 462 ij{ilc:!'t 426 497 rtC Ij)q:l < 167 428 q)ffl~ ~ 218 463 am \1qi ~~ 343 498 ~~ron 310 429 lfi~~ 435 464 ~T 1 499 fir~l 13f.1ti~ S4' 430 q)~€f~ \31'. ~" 690 465 ~arr 296 500 f~~ ..~ 130 4,3 \ ~~q 616 466 iTliatHr 739 501 fif"{~ ~ 113 432 ~'!~ ~"Iil~T 605 467 ~\if. ;:r~~ 601 502 firo~ 65 433 q)<~liHr 564 468 ~13f.W~ 722 503 m:~~ "uf«r 87 43;4 4_42 .J , lll~art 469 ~m .704 504 f~~~ 72 - 4~5 ~ tjf. 1itrTf 620 470 ~~<11l~ Gr. ~"{ 544 505 fir~~~~ 46 . 436 iiI'~~~ \if. '1~firJI~ 446 471 i({IJ 441 i{~tTTcr 520 476 ~~ iiI'. ftr:rft:lfT 630 5 I J ft«;rfulTf e:~~ 592 442 if~n:r ~~ 353 471 ~T~ 5S1 512 fGl~ 30S 44'3 4fiiifT it" 514 478 .~ 162 513 f~ 509 44- i{~t~~ 316 479 iIl~'{ 444 514 r~ 301 445 iil'GTm~ffl 465 480 ~~~~~'( 213 515 f.m:r 590 446 .~~r 7!n 481 'f~,(~ 587 516 fir~fw • 591 ·47 Gf,t,{T 604 482 ~~~~lT 764 517 fir~ mf'f4'n: 116 448 q~~~~ 503 483 $r 436 518 er'h:ff~'{ 517 449 GI 451 ij .. 'dI f~ tt r 242 486 .JGfT' ~~f'fr 100 521 '.mif .; ti",~", ~T ~llrt~ ("Pm:) ~ ~ ~ Irq !liT ;:mr • iii 0 ii~nio V11J 1IiT ;mr milio iIi1f {io Vllf ~f ifTlJ m tio n "0 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 qi~(t~r;y 374 526 ~~ 138 561 q-ftrlTf 31 596 21j 527 ~~.~T 612 562 qfll"leff 47~ 597 q-re'hTrliiT 258 598 39% 528 ~ tAcmJ 572 563 1f'T.~... m lf~ 599 529 i~ 299 564 q,r m.;r(Rr 66 qr'l~ 3'7 600 lffif~"{ S8 530 tror~~~ 98 565 qqT'~ 626 f't1rmr 597 601 fit~~ ;;r 0 1'I'T~ 639 53,~ ~~ 60 566 lfCfo1~ 315 602 f~~. fqti(~~ 663 512 'l[fI"C(Ri'1 l l"{ 'li~ ri 88 567 ~~"{ .-,i'Nlle1' \;ilft~n .. 56S e03 r~~ ~ ... ~rn 568 533 11 ~1i::r;:QT~"{ 118 568 ~r"{$' "q~ 604· f1{\ll'f'fi~' ISI'. ~~q'f 47P 534 "f;fuft~~ 47 569 lf1J~"~ ~ 391 ~ 41 60S fi{~r~ ~, 691 535 'fiT~1!' ~~ 133 570 l1qij~"{ ti-a ~ 606 635 536 ~m 379 571 ~~·~lIfl~ 241 fir~i~ ~~* 214 601 ~t!I'o~ 607 537 ~"{T Iipf 522 512 l1f;:r~f"{lfT 608 q1"{~, ~o ~ 488 538 ~·u ~\WJ',!1; 784 673 Pfi~TcrT-U 675 539 'lR:~1:r 445 574 -.RifT 158 609 Wfi~"{ ~62 707 540 'qrl'df~r W 487· 575 q'"{)'U iifcffi' 458 tHO ~0l.. 658 611 ~ 706 541' ~"{T 684 576 1P:T 616 631 546 ~f\TT 16 581 lf~~<::$~ ~~f;pft 624 ~fill'T ~ 780 611 768 ~4.1 'ifT1.J~"'{ 6ts8 582 lf~~T~ ~mT 'ffln: 7'13 548 123 583 11~~~~ 782 618 l};~T f~S5fT ~ 529 549 f"l:;rr;ri 467 584 11~3i ~~vr 783 619 Wi"rrr ~~ 481 550 '+Tr~c:!"{ 314 585 ~T~~ 216 620 ~f"{ 738 621 l1"'{~ft ~gr 15 551 '+TflSllf!r ":iT. If)~rr,!l: 22 586 +!~r 687 556 \1T!Hi'l; 354 591 q'~an 110 ~frrllT 317 626 ~~T (ifo 'l)~~ ~" 516 627 lJ.T ¢r« 710 557 .~h:~T~~. 176 592 .. 650 ~C{T 40' 558 ~r \if. ~fuf;:n:rf ]2 593 lf~rllf;r 628 nr 4S9 629 1lOfT 348 559 ~'J~9;r 18 594 ~;:rT ~" ~f.Tt1l 424 630 -q.;m:"t 512 560 '1~~~ )21 595 Tf~vr'!t 28 ~ ., 'II$J- ,-.' ~ptt~~ ~ ~ ~ "'I' "0 q-n:r 'fiT rmr· ... ;• ~:t of. Ii" iii i\ Q'llJ ~T"'1i'I" ~ ii 0 fil:I' ViO' Q'T'f 'iiT'"f'Ilr' 1 - ~ iio 2 3 1 2 '3 1 2 3 61 I ~f;:p;rr 574 666 ~~~~ 53- 70} ~ 342' 632 ~f.:rtTT ~Q ~'fT 346 ~~1, l:1+I'f~ m.o ~ 274 7()'2" ~ 720 633 if'llrr ~CI q'~arr 2 44 668 ' l:Tq';:r~f~~ 728 70~ ~~ arm~ 102 634 li;ft 709 669 ~~ 733 704 ~T~~ '31"0 ~ 158 635 ~~~ 593 6'10. lJ~~ lIi~t 394 7& 5 ~T~rif' . 382 636' zr~;r~ 366 671 257 ? 76'6 'i~ 336 637 m~~~om-"~ 20 6,2 9,)( 70 7 lWf'«~f. 289 6~8 ~~'" \jfo ~ih~ 606 673 759 708 .r~~ '31"0 w~ 598 639 +im!~. . - 698 67-4 ~~ - 109' ,!ilfI¥fI"~(~' 195 640 T{~if9;~ ~ 292 tl75 279 7lt ~~ I~ 641 7lf!1lT 808 f,76 347 711 ~~ 9, ~~5°~ l 642 '"~tI'T ~~.,. 685 (,77 'Ull'~1 ~o~t'~I"~ 212 7f~ ~~T,;t: 291 643 ~mm ~ 68() CS7~ ~~ tT~T -- 1 §3 7fj- ~ 647 Ei44 l:'fI"T~ \:If CI 8f'h:'I'T~l{ 62 7 679 ~lq"I·I( 683'" 1l:~ 1lr~ 15~ 645 ~;r, I!f~ 'i 0 'U~ 762 680 ,(~liQ:r1 32 71-5 'IlllTlf If~ 112 646 ~~~ .. (;f'o ~~r· 5,4 ' 68 J '~TZl~ 38 ., 71.6Y, " ~T~~ 223t 647 ~\lf+r.JT 369 682 ,T~ ~o mm ~ 534 >' 7h7,.: ~~~ sss, 64 8 ,~ JOGT 527 683 ,"T~ qfl'!"~~ 427 71~.>~~ 790$, 649 ' ,";:r~ ~~ 580 684 0 ,~~ ~it 255- - 719- "' ~~~1~1( 763 6 S0 ~lffiIT: 'i0 ifmrq~~ 34 , 6 8._ 5, ~r~ 724, 72-0-, ~T- 43 .- 651 ,";:rJr~ ~ 103 686 ~T $*,,' 418 ., 7 2 1 filrq.m~ 186 652 ~n.rT 73 ~87 -mr~~ 419 ; 721 '~'( 725 653 T~8TT 135 688 ~~ 37 Y 723 ~ fuqT' 187 654 T~OTT 332 689 ~~ 72~ 714 ' r~Cl~~r 621 655 Wql'Qt 43~ ~90 OO~l.: 618 725 I_~~~ 612 656 rWIt"t 411 691 mrr'I7m 396 726 ~ 78 657 T~T_'~ 578 692 360 727 ,11f~a1~,( H6 ~ri~ 0 ~58 T~ iTfrn 172 61)3 ~~ 464 728_ ~~ 429 . 230 ~~. fi59 ,"~~T~CI ~~ 694' 77.4 729 . ~'l.fG~,( (fTc ""t~~ . 276 • 660 UJ~~ - 566 695 ~r" 548 730 ~'( S94 6 61 T~twl9;T II 0 ~clT 399 ~96 ~~m ~09 _ 7 31 ~~f~r VNl ~ Ifllf!.... p) ~~ (9'IfJ1 ~ ~ ~ 1 ifi~ ~o .. Vllf !fiT 1111{' m ;jo R ~ 0. , Ul1f !Ii1 #t1r' m ;to" !IilJ'~o m !fir ff11r m;(. , ... I 2 3 1 2 3 I 2 3 736". "Ifflr ~1 163 761 nr~ 38'9 7&6c m 207 737 ~~ 518 762 fm~, 8()(l nnd ~'U 413 73 8. 'l;:~TW 92 763 fm~T 801 7ft ~~T 111 739 ~~ 300t 764 fum~T ·f~nr"(t 1# 78'9' ~~ 271 740 "UlT~ 646 765 f~~~ S-T 0 'or~~ 220 790 ~~isrr 489 741. ~.~ !45 76~ f~~~o q~ 321 791 ~~( l13 742.: ~~m 67J 767 f~ ,;t 321 792 ~-"".~ 4!H 743 ~QT .0 ,tmrfilnrr 480 768 ~!cr~ 329 793 ~~ 241 744, ~2;'t ... 1~5 769 m'q'1f; 4l:-1 794- ~~~ 802 745 ~~~o ~~ 328 770 §Vrt.T~~ !40 795 ~;sro 'lCrtvryT 584 746' $r 63S, 77~ ~ 751'." fe~"I2;~ ~~~ 395 ~ 776 t-rt'U"nlt 49~. iOl ~~ 170 , 99 777 71~ 752 r ~~~t ~Rf"( 802 ~!~ 600 753" futn'!~ vnr 45~" 776. ~l~ 94, 80. ~ 320 754 f~~ 8h 779.. W't'1"'2;"( 211., 80~ f¢er 319r 755'1} rwm~ L 715 780 ~~ 134 80~ f~l'I~ 572 7 5 6 ~ m"(f 368' 781 ~~~ 65'" 806' tt~~~ 432 757 f~lfU 513 782" ~flU.. ifa;~~u 284- 807 ~;r~ 80 7~8 f~'fT 644 783 "'i'!A'T 717' 808 ~~ l8~' 759 fulJl,q1~J'Ir 37S 784 ~hrf.rtrT UI 809. !()' - :':UT~ -, ? t; n c> rzr7mr",'\- C.d .,' '7Sl4f' :r#lIITrr~ 'll'nr= l::r 101 30 ALl'HAUETICAL UST OF VILLALES POWAY AN TAHSIL LocatiOn Location Location S No, Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Villaac Code No. 1 a 3 2 3 1 '2 3 1 Adampur 73" 36 Bahadurpur 213 71 Baribara 1 2 Agauna Bumrg 613 37 Babadurpur 5S1 72 Bari Bujhia 221 3 Agauna Khurd 619 38 Bahadurpur Buzurg 764 13 Barna 296 4 Ajmatpur 10,S, 39 Bahcda 436 74 Baruara 139 S Ajodhpur 110 40 Bahlolpur 444 75 Baruna Z Bhatiuria 722 6 Akhtayarpur 664 41 Baichhiyani ~40 76 Barwatpur 426 7 Akhtiarpur Dbauial 14 42 Bai Kuwan 742 77 Basai 'SO 8 Akhtyarpur 697 43 Baikuntbpur 299 78 Basantapur 162 9 Alahdadpur 741 44 Bakhtyarpur Bhitiha 636 79 Baskhera Buzurg 551 to Alampur 121 4S BakhtyarplU' Z. Gangai 620 80 Baskhera Khurd 530 11 Alampur Piparia 193 16 Anawan 749 51 Batrampllf Z. Ranmas ipur 33 86 Bazarpur 437 17 Andaha 387 S2 Banchaulia 242 87 Bazpur .z Jatpura 681 18 ' Andaha 44j 53 Banda 174 88 Bazpur Kesari 100 19 Andbojhi 23S S4 Bandi 169 89 Bazpurmun Japta 280 20 Anwandugaiyah 55S 5S Bangar 208 90 Behta Z. Jewan 612 21 Athkona 421 56 Bangawan 164 91 Beb ta Sanwat 572 22 Aurangahad 628 57 BaOlyam 557 92 Bela 272 , 60 23 Awana Buzurg H2 58 Banzarganj 93 Belabali 138 24 Ayun 507 59 Bannai 297 94 Belachbeda SS8 gS 25 Babara 807 60 Bansal 761 Bela Z. Banigawan S69 26 Babraua 259 61 Bansbojhi 223 96 BeJa Z. Satwan Buzurg 541 '27 Baboopur 49 62 Banskirayun 506 97 Benipur 135 28 Bachuia 702 63 'Baragoan 90 9i1 Bhadeh Bhik 514 29 Badaripur Hadeera S03 64 Baranagar 779 99 Bhaderi 684 30 Badhaura 604 65 Barauna Z. Natthapur 60 1M Bhagautipur 41 31 Badarau Daipur 3S3 6'; Baraora 704 1()1 Bhagwantapur '118 32 Bade)a 798 67 Bara urf Salnahan 343 102 Bh;, gwantnagar Fattehpur 8S llrf Ubaria 33 Badhaipur 316 68 Bargada 129 ln3 IIhainsata S04 34 Badharubijla 46S 69 Bargadia 257 104 Bhanbhi 1~ 410 ~.5 Bagdar 745 70 Bargadia 483 105 Bhanpur 31 .ott 1»HA 8.~TI(' AL LIS r OF VILLA-Gil)!! POWAY AN TAHSIL (Contd.) , Location Location Location 'i.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of viIJage Code No. 1 :2 3 1 1 3 I l 3 Birabana Buwrs 113 176 Chittarpur Newadia 1~ Bbanpur Nibua Cbak 188 141 113 101 Bhalsanda 453 142 Birahana Khurd 130 177 Churaha 497 108 Bhartapur 525 143 Bisanpur 307 178 Churaha Kalan 70 lot Bbatiura 445 144 Bisara '90 179 Dabhria 448 no Bhatnausa 379 14' Bisar;ya 591 180 Dabbaura CbmtJ 13 , \ 11, Bhatpura Chandeo 52;l 146 Bliandpur Gaddipur 669- 181 Dabhorsseva 192 11~ Bhatpura Ras~lpur 784 147 Bujhia 344 112 :r>a~iwri to 113 Bhatiuria Buzurg 487 148 Bujhia 470 183 Dalelpur Jagdishpur 485 Bhaurkbera Z •. Jiginia 12 149 Cbainaruria 634 184 Dalelpur Z. Bariona 416 114-, c - • 1 , 115 Bhaurkhera Khurd 176 150 Chakora 234 lU Dahppur 538 " .' Datippur Munjapta , 1l~ BIlaypur 688 1~1 Chakbahlya 536 186 401 lt7, Bbgautipur Msuhela 133 152 Cbakpaha 233 187 Dalippur M. Sujanpur 318· - 118 Bhikampur 314 153 Cbakjhau 193 188 Damoonagar 267 1l~ . .Bhikhampur Z. Mohanpur 22 1!4 Chak ICnahu 765 189 Daudpur 667 120 Bhdawan 467 155 Chak Karaunda 652 190 DauIatpur Maholia. 171 121 Bhimpur 404 156 ehak Raksba. 80i 191 Daulatpur M. Tah 376 122 Bhitiha 123 157 Chak Udan 485 192 Daulatpur T. Chandl'ur 311 123" Bhopatpur 354 IS8 ChamaraboJhi 3'3 193 Delkhera 756 124 Bhura 178 159 Chanda 976 194 Deokali 7 125 Bhusaori 701 160 Chandanpur 304 1~5 Dewaria Kalyanpur 729 126 Bihar Ramnagar 116 161 Chandari 719 196 Dewana M, Jhadta 358 127 Bijora Bijauria 370 162 Chandpai 769 197 Dewras 77 128 Bikrampur 167 163 Chandpur 312 198 Dewua Jaswantpur 76 129 Bilahra 30S 1'4 Chandpur Z. Pandri '_ 79 a99 Dewna 581 DO Bilaiya 509 J65 Chanduapur 571 200 Dhakaghan Shyam 124 131 BiJandpur 72 }66 Charkhidewri 96 201 Dhaka Khurd Kalan 398 132 Bilandpur Ashokpur 46 J67 Cbathia Nazawat 575 202 Dhaka M. Bela 266 133 Bilandpur Z, Majhgawan 570 168 Cbathia Bahadurpur 460 203 Dhakanalahla 367 134 Bilsa 579 169 Chatia Balrampur 240 204 Dhakta Buzurg 526 614 170 Chattpur 202 205 Dhakia Hamldnagar 13~ Bllsandi 'Buzurg " 712 136 BJisandi Khurd 615 171 Chaturpur 301 206 Dhakia Ranwas 711 137 Bilsha Daulatpur 592 112 Chaudera 500 207 DhakUJ I Buzurg 109 }38 Birahempur 65 173 Chausera 552 208 Dhanega 205 139 Birahempur JhaDjhal'la 87 174 Chiktiha 127 209 Dhansinghpur 335 140 Birampur 517 175 Chilhaunta 151 210 Dhara 546 32 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAG~ POWAYAN TAHSIL (Contd.) Location Location Location S.No Name of village Code No. S.No, Name of viUage Code No. S.No. Name of vinage Coda No. t 2 3 I :1 3 l 3 211 Dhar Mangadpur Buzurg 95 246 Gadiniya S39 281 Hanspur 28Y 212 Dbar Mangadpur Khurd 532 247 Gabaluiya 2 282 Harbalabbpur 802 2U Dhar Mangadpur Japti 482 248 Gahra 791 283 Hardua 489 214 Dbermapur 146 249 Gajjukhera 6 ~84 Hariharpur 231 21S Dbimarpura 194 2'0 Gandbarpur 766 285 Haripur M. Bhatnausa 313 216 Dbkia Khurd 517 251 Ganga; 608 286 Haripur T. Cbandl'Uf 225 217 Dhodbanpur 726 252 Ganglar. S88 281 Hamahai '13 218 Dila\VIWPur 694 253 Ganpatpur 629 288 Harna Z. Nal1'a 491 219 Dilawarput Z. Ladhola 656 254 Garaipur 6$9 289 Harrajpur 247 120 Dilawarpur Z. Nagafia 447 2SS Gargaiya 665 190 Harraiya Z. Ganpatpur 631 221 DimraJ 132 256 Gariya Sarelt 3S2 291 Harraiya Z. Gadaisanda sse 222 Diwali 743 2S7 Garwakhora 222 292 Hasanpur 110 221 Diwbaaa 143 2S8 Garwapur 680 293 Hasnapur 600 224 Diwri 74 259 Gauntia Z. Ikghara 561 294 Hetam Nagla 80 2~5 Dubaiya 159 260 Gehuari 422 !9S Heerpur !S1 226 Dugmyan Z. AW'n SS9 261 Ghanshyampur Buzurg S1)2 296 Himanchalpur 432 ~21 Dulhapur 210 262 Ghanshyampur Khurd 495 297 Himmatl'ur 371 228 Dung Raunebi 744 263 Ghapa Bojhi 350 298 Ritauta 320 129 Ounda 563 264 Ghat Bojh 649 29' Ritauti 319 230 Dundwa 61 26' Ghorkhera 755 300 Ikghara Z. Gauntih 560 231 Dunwa Z. Nattbal'ur "03 268 G()Ja 'Raipur 616 301 Ilara 713 232 Durjanpllr Kalna 499 267 Gora 2~3 302 ImaJja 533 233 BataTor. 660 263 r:ovindpur Mobanpur 28$ 303 Irnliya Hamednagar 699 214 F&gunibal 15 269 Gurghia 324 304 Inayatpur 599 %3:5' Farendabara S64 270 Gudhani 49~ 30S Indalpur 89 236 FatterlUr Buzurg 616 271 Gulalpur Khamaria 203 306 Indatal'ur 112- '37 Fattt'bpur Khurd 435 272 GuJarhai 264 307 Inderkhu Z JiginYI 662 238 Fatehpur KhlJrd 218 273 Gularia S2 308 !tauH 5'43 239 Fatehpur Luktaha 605 Gulauli 274 457 309 Itaua 412 240 Fatohpur Z. Bboda 690 1.75 Gunha 148 ~1!J Jadaupur Kalan 2'1 241 Fazalapur 469 276 Gurchaha 64 31] Jadaunpur Khnrd 242 Oadaisanda 583 271 293 Gursanda Rail'ur U9 312 JlIdauli 243 GadbaKalan 278 540 218 GumiYIl Z. Nattbapur 58& 313 Jagannatbl'ur 244 Gadha Khurd 232 288 279 Hamirpur 271 24$ 314 Jagatpur 260 Gadihar 219 280 Hansapur SO 3IS Jatatabad 788 33 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGEfS POWAYAN TAHSIL lContd.) Location Location S.No. Name or 'village Code No. S.No.- Name 0( village Code No. B.No. NalDO of village 1 2 3 1 :I 3 3 316 JaJaJpur 161 351 Kajari Ninuijanpur 248 386 Khakbara Buzura 125 317 JaJesh Warpur '3 352 Kakraua 261 .387 Khakra Khurd 197 318 Jallupur 48 353 Kakraua Japti 160 388 • Kbamariagadyhana 356 31' Jamall'uf 508 354 KaJandar Ganj 746 389 Khamaria Z. Gunba 147 320 Jamduiya 778 355 KaJuapur 645 390 Khamaria Z. Padri 177 321 Jamunaba 268 356 Kalyanpur Bharati 180 391 Kbamaria Kalan 263 322 Jamunia 61 357 Kalyanpur Dbarmai IJ 392 Khamaria M.Atbkooa 420 323 Jamuniya 708 358 Kamaipur 11 393 Kharaua 390 324 Jamunia Khanpur 150 359 Kamtapur 631 394 Kbandeypur 224 36 395 Khandeypur S96 325 Jamunia Newadia 3S 360 Kandharpur AJabdadpul 553 396 Khandpari 190 326 Jangatpur 623 361 Kanja 794 397 Kband Sar 364 327 Janleapur 523 362 Kanja 3 398 Khand Sar 8a4 318 Japua 2S2 363 Kankardwara 451 399 Khanpur Z. Aurangabad 62S 329 Jannanoo 473 364 Kanpara 355 400 Khanpur Z. Nabil 449 330 Jaswantnagaf 349 365. Karnapur 366 Karanapur Z.Bajpur Kcaari 101 401 Kbanpur M. Kurraiya 384 331 Jaswantl'ur Z. wan 610 367 Karnapur Z, Bitaoni 595 4e2 Khara 43' 332 Jaswantpur Urr Naug.ona 642 368 Karnapur Paintapur 476 403 Khargapur 4 333 Jathiapur BuzUfa 516 Kbargal'ur 430 369 Kamapur 407 404 334 lathiapur Khurd 498 370 Kamapur 695 40S Khataua 61' 335 Jatpura Z. Bazpur 682 651 406 Khijarpur 277 336 Jewan 611 371 Karaonda 372 Karaondi 653 407 Khiria Barbatpur 477 337 Jhadauli 291 777 373 Karra 107 408 Khiria Pathak 338 Jhadia 359 374 Karrakhera 23 409 Khiria Z. Sisghapur J37 339 Jhansa 609 375 Kataiya 227 410 Kharya Rasoolpur 6'2 340 Jigania Munzapta 438 428 376 Kataul 775 411 Khutar 341 Jigania Z, Iderkhu 661 796 377 Kathpura 677 412 Kirtapur 342 Jograjpur 273 747 378 Katia BU!Ul'g 693 413 Kirtapur Z. Kuiyan ~43 Jhujharpur 468 716 414 Kishanpur Haripur 200 379 Katia Khurd 344 Kadhana Manichak 452 !§~6 415 Kishanpur Padri 181 Nadautha 380 Katka 345 Kadhcr Chaura \19 294 416 Kolohacaoa 270 381 Krsharpur Kalan 346 Kaimahra 499 450 382 Kesharput' Khurd 362. 411 Konp 347 Kaimharja Mailookpur 411 1~4 383 Kesharpur Mafi 386 418 ~ra 348 Kaith Z. Babera 136 365 419 Kopipur 767 384 Khajuria 349 Kajara 236 471 420 Koronkuiyan 746 38S Khaluria 350 Kajari M. Bhatnausa 380 34 lU'HA8ETlCAL LIST Ot VILLAGI!b PQWAYAN TAHSIL i CoDtd.) Location Location Location S.No. "lame of village Code No. S.No. Name of, village COOe N(), S.No. Name ()f village Code Nco --~------2 3 2 3 1 3 "21 Kntawarj 797 456 Luktaha 336 491 Mandanpur Kalan 391 .122 Kuarpm Japti 168 . 457 Luktahai 289 492 ~andanpur1Churad 42 423 Kuarput PatH 1'3 458 Lukh:ha Z. FatWhpur 593 493- Mandanpur M. Sujanpur 241 424 Kuberpur 679 459 Madarpur Baiwaba 565 494 Mangadpur Kllurd 292 425 Kuckraoa 666 4{iO Madarpur Khanajadpur 315 495 Mangedpur 698 42(; Kuiygn ~41 461 Madanapur, 597 496 Mani Haria 214 427 Kuwand:tnt1a 131 462 Madha T. Majhar'a 66 497 Manpur 391 4.28 Kuinya MahoUa 17 463 Madhaupur - 392,' 498_ Manpur Piparia 58 429 Kuiyan Z Kirtapur 148 464 Mabadiw 216 m Manuwa Ban 675 430 Kulum Jujbarpuf 85 465 Mahmu(Jpur Saijanii' 624 soo Maksoodpur 18 431 Kumbhia Mllfi 425 466 Mahanandpur 1!8, 501: ' Marcma lSI 432 Kundara 126 467 Mahasir 80S, " SOl!:, Maroari Japti 458 433 Kurriya Biran 351 478 Maheshpur 424- SOl-' Marauri Z, Ladhola 653 4'4 I<:urrniva Khurdkalan 217 469 Mahmoodpur 189 504 Mati Mafi Z15 435 Knrraiya M Khanpur 383 470 Mahmoodapur 180 50S ~ MatoobpUT 626 436 Kushalapur '42 471 Maholia Veeran 374 506 Marhakkurd Kalan. 258 4'31 KustTIaua 415 472 Mahua Guoday 226 507 Mada,Khera 409 438 Kuwarpur 519 473 Mahua. Mu. Mainia 317 5tl8 Majeedpur 521- 439 Laclhaola 803 474 Mahua Pathak 511 509 Mecrpur Z. Jiwan 60-7 440 Lahia 68 475 Mahua Pimai 326 510 Meerpur Z. Nah!1 488 441 Lahviran 381 476 MahuDurg 782 S11 Mianpur Z. BiJandpur 663 4~2 Lakhanapur 464- 477 Mahui 576 512 Mllakia Z, Sarayan 479 4'4~ IAkhrayun 774 478 Mahumahesb '783 513 Miy:;npur Z. Pagapur 639 444 Lakhoha ~48 479 Mahurayao 650 514 Mishripur Buzur, 635 M~ Lalpur 342 480 Maina Mumainia 34R SIS Misripur Khurd 690 446 tal pur 720 481 Mainari 512 516 Miyanpur Sonwat 568 447 LalplJr Azadpur 102 432 Mainia 574 Sl7 Mobanpur 366 448 talpu.r Z, Jwall 758 483 Maeni 709 S18 Mohanpur Z. Bhikhampur 20 449 tarti 309 484 Mainia M. Mahua 244 519 Mohanpur Z Meerpur 606 4$0 Laximipur 40~ 485 Mainia M. Maina 346 520 Mohiurldmpur 84 4~' Ldhola 65~ 4R6 Mfljhigai 31 521 Mohiuddinpur 306 452 Lohang pur 298 48'1 MajhlGnwan 475 522 Moburllina 459 4S3 luhicba 10 488 Malhpur 406 523 Motipur 593 454 l~uhichi 9 489 Malika 362 524 Mubarikpur 481 455 LukllUln pur Baber a 195 490 Ma\ookput 361 525 Mundigawan 149 3S ALPHA8ETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES POWAYAN TAHSIL (Contd.) Location Location Location S ~o. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No. 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 526 Mundiabaish 529 561 Narendrapur 82 596 Paharpur T. Cbandpur 308 527 Mukimpur 562 562 NarsuJia 165 597 Pajawa 206 528 Mudaharis 710 563 Nateura 128 598 Pakhria Hakim 561 529 Muda Z. Fattepur 687 564 Natthapur 602 599 Pakana MaJlhpur $73 530 Mudia Chhawan 120 565 Nadauba Hansram 325 600 PaIhuapur 100 531 Mundia Kurmiyav 160 566 Nathuapur 703 - 601 Palina 648 532 Mundia Milara 773 S67 Naugawan T. Chandpur 286 602 Pamar Nagla 104 533 Mundia Pamar 168 568 Nawabpur Ganga 484 ~3 Pauchwati 531 534 Mundia Zamakbao 631 569 Nawabpur Pukkhi 121 604 Pandaria Dalelpur 196 535 Muradpur 231· 570 Nawadia Banki 25 605 Padari Kishanpur 179 536 Muradpur Niviakhera 323 571 Nawadia Z, Nagara 30 606 Pagapur 641 537 Murchha 707 S72 Nawajpur T. Chandpur 229 607 Pandari Z. Chandpur 39 538 Murchhi 746 573 Nawalpur 524 608 Panwan 689 539 Murlikhera 45 S14 Nawalpur Chinta 152 609 Partappur 28l 540 MU!l;atfarpur 670 515 Nawalpur Z. Nahil 451 610 Pasia Khera 999 54l Nabhiehi 27 S76 Nawajpur 400 611 Pasningpur 674 '142 Nachan 290 577 Nawada Asbrafpur 781 612 Pata 696 '43 Nadautha Devidai 331 578 NawadaDaha 26 613 Patai 753 , .544 Nagra Shahjaha,n 678 ~79 Nawadia Chhutai Pandiy 339 614 Patiha Khurd 26' 545 Nagara 414 580 Nawadia Dapodgra 256 615 Patihan 262 546 Nagra Z. Hama 4C;O 581 Nawadia Dhukri 114 616 Patehera 673 'i47 'Nagara Z. Nawadia 28 582 Nawadia Durjanpur 287 617 Patna 108 548 Nagaria Buzurg 441 583 Nawadia Luchhn 275 618 Fatni US 549 Nagaria Khurd ,,140 584 Nawadia Mankanth 338 619 Patti Chhajjupur 24 550 Nagaria Pryagpur 757 585 Nawadia Mu. Chand pur 303 620 Patawa 751 Nawadiil Nawajpur 295 621 Peeroo S10 ~51 Nag1a Bhoj 770 586 552 Nagla Lahoari 737 587 Nawadia QriJal 333 622 Peetampuf 334 553 Nagla Sarang 806 588 Nawadia Premraj 385 623 Phuta l 556 Nahilora Khurd 463 591 Nihalpur 434 626 Ptpana Bhagwant 388 557 NaralDpur Balju 492 592 Nizaropur Ulflah 205 627 Piparia Vtrsmgbpur 377 5S8 Narainpur Vikarampur 416 593 Nauha 454 628 Plparadas 789 559 Narainpur Ganga 97 594 Pachpera 790 629 Plpara Chasi 5 560 Narainpur Govindpur 201 595 Paharpur Khamnria 408 630 Pipara Harchan d 106 36 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES POWAYAN TAHSIL (Contd.) Location Location Location - S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of vIllage Code No. S.No. Name of village Code No. t 1 3 1 2 3 1 '1 3 631 Piparia Majhra S9 666 Rampur Kalan 394 701 Saihjana '717 632 Piparia Prahlad 786 667 Rampur Khurd 357 702 Saidapur Dabchant 191 633 Piparia To\. Chaudpur 249 668 Rampur Munjapta '1:19 703 Saljania 198 634 Piparia Z. Baskhera 633 669 Rampur M. Unadaoutha 347 7{)4 Sakarapur 594 63~ Pi pari 549 670 R~mpur M. Sultanpur 212 70S Sakatpur Chandpur 276 636 Pipraz Apti 29 671 Ram Sagar 683 706 Sakatpur 429 fj1'1 PiTta1a 714 672 Rampur TA. Maibara 62 707 Sakhopur 672 638 pohkarpur 51 673 Rampur Z. Dautatpur 91 708 SakuIia 730 t;39 Punaoti Kalan 246 674 Rampur Z. Ragbunathpur 759 709 SamuIia 588 640 punaoti Khurd 245 675 Ram Mastpur Buzzrg - 103 710 Sandia 111 64' Poranba 403 67~ Ran'll1astpur Khurd 580 71! Sapaha 209 1;4'2 Poranl'mr Kuraiya 41 677 R anmastpur Z Balrampur 34 "12 Sarai 300 641 'Purenll 554 67R RaufhDur Khurd 360 713 Sareli Khurd 345 fI<14 Ontuht'lur Sirsi 'T8~ mtl Rarua 135 714 Sardarpur 92 M'i R :;tl!lmnathpur Z. (,27 6110 Rama 331 715 Sariyahulas 646 Aurangabad fi~l Sariya Z. MiJkia "4~ 'Rnl!'hunnthnnr 7.. R!lmnur .,m. Rasonlp'lf'Ruzurg 5"6 716 480 ,;4'1 ~:u!hl1nathpur Z. Sikrahna 54 fi82 Rasool"ur Garhia 172 717 Saryajapti 671 jl;dR Rnhifewa 'i2R 6R3 Ra!;oolput Kfmrd 578 718 Satwan Buzurg 539 ,(41) ~ahui S77 ';~4 'P' !l sool put TA. Chandpur 2'0 "19 Satwan Khurd 5'S 650 Raipur 38 685 Rasoolpur MU. Khutar 399 720 Sl'lun Fari 413; (\~1 Rairmr'Ric"apurf '-55 6111; Rasawan Kalan 433 721 Sawalpur ISS (:~., Rainuf 'P~tHvat 42'7 "R7 Ra qawan Khupd 431 722 Sebrsmau Uttri ~84 (\1;1 R ::linnr Z. Satwanbumrg 534 ~8R "Patanpur Kunda 527 723 Shabhajpur 7(;3 (\R9 585 j(~4 Rai Tan"'a 32 Path 423 724 .Shahiadpur t ,,~~ Raia Mana 369 690 R 31l apUr Kalan 396 72S Sbahzadpur 795 6C(\ Rafchiva Bumrg 686 ~91 Rawatpur 724 726 Shankhpur 165 RI'l-teria 6S7 Rakhiva Khurd 685 692 723 727 Shambhupur 752 65R Raksha 808 693 Roora 371 728 Shivnallar 186 659 Ram Dewari 8 694 Poshanpur 618 729 Shivnagar 725 (;60 Ram Nagar 53 69S Ruiaha Kalan 418 730 Shivpuri 187 696 Rujha Khurd 419 731 Shivpurl 621 ~1 Ram Nagaria 728 697 Sahli Kateli 1('13 7~2 Sherpur 662 Ram NagarTA. Chandpur 274 78 663 Rampur 733 698 Sadapur SIS 733 Shimbhua 43 664 Raml'ur Heera ]53 fi99 Sahan! M. Singhpur 328 734 Shyampur 223 665 Rampuria 73 700 Sahora 638 735 Shyampatti 122 37 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES POWAYAN TAHSIL (Concld.) Location Location LocaUoo S.~o. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No. 1 2 3 I a 3 1 2 3 736 Sihurakhurd 321 761 Suhela 134 786 Tilokpur 237 737 Sikaodarpur 18~ 762 Suheli 651 787 Tilokpur 668 738 Slkandarpur 405 763 Sujanpur 243 788 Tindua Nagaria 114 739' Sikrahna 56 764 Sujanpur 622 789 Tirthapur 654 740 Sikalapur Maatapur 395 765 Sukhchainpur 340 790 Titura 471 741 Sikrahan 57 766 Sultappur 211 791 Todarpur TA. Cbandpur 310 742 Silhua 389 767 Sunara Buzurg: 493 792 Todarpur T. Khutar 239 743 Simara 513 768 Sunarakhurd 494 793 Tulapur 26t 144 Simra 644 769 Sunasar 71 794 Udaipur Khakhara 3Y 745 Simarai 368 770 Sundarpur S5 795 Udara 754 746 Simarn Vecran 375 771 Sundarpur 6~ 796 Udhaupur 117 747 SiodhouIi 715 772 Tab 86 797 Udana 474 748 Singhapur Khas 45S 713 Taharpur 734 798 Udra 461 749 Siaghapur Kursanda 99 774 Tahkhurd Kalan 381 799 Udaratikari It 750 Singh pur Musaharu 327 775 Tajpur 75 800 Udrhuecran 371 751 Singhapur Panai 81 776 Takeli 418 801 Uganpur 93 752 Singhpur TA. Chandpur 220 777 Tanda 40 802 Ulliya 732 753 Sir Chak 417 778 Tandola 44 803 Umarapur M. Bnnda 184 754 Sir Khiri 542 779 Tandola 322 804 Umrapur Paigapur 643 755 Sisaiya 800 780 Tebri Dhukuri 501 80S Umaria 771 756 Sisora 801 781 Tera 70S 806 Umaria Kalyanpur SII 757 Sisora Slsori 1-45 782 Tbuniya Mainchakmalika 363 807 Umarsanda 466 758 Sitapur 329 783 ThUT 456 808 Yuoee 641 759 Sondha 207 784 Tiharyan Janpur 115 809 Zigania Z. Bbaurkhera 21 760 Subhanpur 94 78S Tihulia 118 38 '"' fiNM'" ;f[;f §fqgl~ ~ W1r ~ ~ ~-[~ tllf it ~ ~ ii{t ~ allll1ll1r it iQf (-) ~ 'M~tr~~if.Ii~~~ it ~f.r~~jq"{ ~ ~t~m~ ~ ;;;u W R1fiR: 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 1,027.11 1,008(l83) pel) -(-5) W.HP -(-~) -(-5) -(-5) PR 76.49 978(159) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PRIKR. 176.04 65(10) -(-5) -(-5) WIHP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 152.98 221(41) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR.KR 106.84 517(98) P(l) -(-5) W.HP "1-5) -(-5) BS PR 4l.71 111(23) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) 6 ~~~TC\ -(-5) -(-5) KR !!T~,;;a 974.52 7 ~~ 2,075(389}" P(2),M(l) D(I) W,HP PTO Sat ,Wed BS KR H(I) MCW(l) 125.05 8 Ul1~"{f 334(63) -(-5) -(-5) ,HP -(-5) -(-S) -(-5) KR 952.26 9 ~f~=tft 494(82) P(l),M(l) RP(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) KR,PR 157.02 288{S7) 10 ;;f~'tfT -{-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR ~'H; 219.35 1,146(211) 11 ~~t~~"{ P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-:?) Tue , -{-5) KR ~, ~fq 140.84 1.101(197) 12 'q""{~r i5fo fi5ffiffiflfT P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-s) Thu,~un -(-5) KR 114.43 .. P s~r f~m if, arrG('Iq; Uninhabited 1(1\ 308.79 681(128) 14 ~wmili" pel) -(-S) W,HP -(-5) -{-5) -(-S) KIt 204.78 JS tfiW'{ft: Sl(28) P(l) -(-5) W.HP -(-') -(-5) -(--5) KR 39 VILLAGE DIRECfORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE POWAYAN TABSJt.-l 'If" ~ (8I'f{~;t fifPrnr ~)1ff it srr.r cnir 'l mr ~'" it ~ it; ~ ~) lfili) Land use (i. e. areas under ditJerent type of land Ui~ in bectaIa rounded upto two decimal places) ,....._ ,-. ~ ~ t! ~ ~.!!~ <1.1 ~ "']2 0 ' ~:~l "" 'C.-;. 0 e 0 ~ Cl e 10 f 0 1:0 Idf· !! 0 :a -(lj~ i .... !W~ ... ~~i'<8 W"' ~l~J 13 >. !;: ~ t ~ ~= .. ~ ~ " 0. r~ i ,. " il 9 '--01! Name of vmago ~~ ~ ~< f I ~ ';8 J! .., Cl .... i~2 i ~ 'g.,Q ~ a:: si '-' .e~_ ~ (::8_eo:: i! ... ~ ... ~~.i ~Q. I u::. zo lJ ~~ ~! i·u::;~ ~d.1i'_ ".., ~!~ ! ~~H!1;r~11<_.e I~ ~~ , . 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 I ~-=.rprj ~, :qp.f~ Powayan (30) BAG Wheat, Rice 337.92 TWE(269.13) 1'1.36 4.16 14:97 Baribara TW(248.87) ~CffCfj ~, lifT~ Powayan (30) BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(46.14) 10.93 9.71 9.71 Gabluiya 2 ~Cff~j it~,~ , , Powayan (30) BAG Wheat, Rice TwE(57.47) 46.14 33.19 39.24 [(ankar Dwara 3 ~CfT~j it~, lifT~ Powayan (30) BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(129.50) 9.71 4.45 9:32 T(I) Khargapur 4 ~lfrcrt ~,'q~ " Powayan (30) BAG Wheat, Rice ••• TWE(2.4-3\TW(5.67) 25.09 . 63,.'4 9;71 J.)iparia Ghasi 5 ~err:rt ~, =tr1'Cf~ Powayan (30) Wheat, Rice ... TW(32.38)W(0.SI) 6.07 1.62., 2.83 GajjuKhera ~Tlft ~, 'ifT'q~ • Powayan (30) ED Wheat, Ri~ TW(647.92) 224.20 13.36 89.04 . T(8),M(l) Deokali 7 ~Cfl'lrt it~,~ Powayan (30) Wheat, Rice TW(80.94) 30.76 1.61 11.74 - Ramdewari q; ~qmt ~, 'CfTCf~ Poway an (30) Wheat, Rice TW(138.41) 4087 18.62 21.45 M(l),T(l) . Kamalpur 11 ~qpn it~, lifTq~ Powayan (30) EAG. Wheat, Rice .•. TWE(87,42)W(O.4C) 32.79 12.95 7.28 M(J),T(5) ED Bhaurkhera Z. 12 Jiginia ~Cfrlft Powayan (35) TW(65.97) 60.30 13.36 34.80 Dabhaura Chinti 13 ~qP:rt it~, :qlq~ Powayan (31) Wheat, Rice ••• W(21.43)GC(90.6S) 66.78 6.48 1497 T(6) Akhtiarpur Dhauka114 TWB(42.49)TW(84.99) ~Tm ir~, 'qTCf~ Powayan (32) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(85.80) 40.87 5.26 17.81 M(1),T(8) Pagunhai TW(55.04) 15 40 1M r"'Miill ~ ,r~ilq" q1f '[f1f ~ 1 2 4 s fi 1 8 9 10 11 16 'ft'4T 192.81 1,(189(212) P(l) -(10+) , W.HP PTO -(10+) -(-5) KR 17 ~ ff~f~ln 401.46 359(55) -(-S) -(10+> W,HP -(-S) -(to+) -(-S) 513.56 582(93) -(-S) -(-5) -(-5) -(S-lO) Pll 18 q~~~( W,HP BS U ~~~Igifi-U 476.33 884(107) pel) -(-5) W.HP -(-$) -(5-10) -(-s) KR 20 m~ ~o ,".. 11$( 125.86 241(50) -(-!I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5> -(-5) 21 ftirfirft:rtrr ~o m~4}T 74.06 1f\• 8Jm1' Uninhabited KR. 22 1iTv"~"{ ~o tt)('1$< 112.10 304{S7) -C-') -(-S) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR. 23 ~nr 156.62 469('77) -(-$) -(-5) W,HP -(-S) -(-S) -(-5) ~R 24 ~~~ 344.40 1,214(117) pel) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) K.R 25 ~~ai~ 963.19 680(121) PCI) RP(l) W,HP PO -(-5) -(-s> KR m)~ 26 rrcnu itt 339.14 776(139) P(1) -(-5) W,HP -(-~) Mon, Tbu -(-5) K.R !!I',"Ucr 27 ~ 356.95 2,2t0(380~(1).M(1) -(-5) W,HP PO wea, Sun BS PR 28 o:r~ GI' 0 ;:rqmrr 25051 33554) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR ~, (fir J43.45 1,208(220) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-s) 29 flftf'U ~ ~u,Sun BS PR 38.85 159(26) -(-S) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 30 ;rq~ ~ 0 'f1l"U 275.60 811(144) P(l) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(10+) KR. 31 'i1'~ -(-5) ~,~ 316.48 1,692(311) P(l),M(l) -(10+) W.HP -(-5) Mon,Thu -(-5) KR 32 ~rzr erq'T 195.70 9~8(l61) P(l) -(10+> W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) Ita 33 _(Iii O¥l'_!( ~. (it fI+{'I ${ 34 <'1I1H'I:t< aro 84.58 m:~ Uninhabited KR "(Iii (il1:t< 251.32 511(114) P(l) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 35 '" Wrt 41 ifVmtJ 41 VILLAGE DIRECfORl' AMENITIES AND LAND USE POWAY AN TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 T=fTllt iT~,:qro:r Powayan (30) BAG Wheat, Rice TW(60.71) 222.59 16.58 103.20 T(4) Bhanbhl 16 TWE(389.73) ~'n~ ir~, ~ Powayan (30) EAG Wheat, Rice GQ104.41) 131.12 1.62 43.71 T(3) Kuinya Maboli 17 ED TWE(120.60) ~~nllt itt, :qrq~ owayan (30) EAG Wlieat, RIce TWE(l60 67) 104.00 73.25 56.25 M(l),T(2) Maksoodpur 18 ED GC(1l9.39) ,!~m:rt iT~, :qr~ Powayan (30) Wheat, Rice TW(263.86) 88.63 61.11 39.15 M(2) Udaratikari 19 GC(17.81)W(5.67) '[CfrtrT ~~, :;:rrCf~ Powayan (30) EAG Wheat, Rice 'fWE(80.54) 28.33 8.09 8.5u T(4),M(1) Mohanpur Z. 20 TW(O.40) Bhikhampur ,! ,!IlTliT iT~, :qrq~ Powayan (40) Wheat, Rice TW(206.80) 86.62 27.52 18.20 T(2) Nawada Dhah 26 ~ ~qp;rT ~~ J :;:rrq-q Powayan (13) ED Wheat, Rice TW(22542) 87.01 6.48 29.54 T(3) Ptprazapti 29 ~qPH ir~, :qref~ Powayan (,6) Wheat, Rice TW(22.26) 10.12 0.40 2.43 NawadIa Z. Nagara30 TK(364) ~cmrt ~, :qTGT~ Powayan (32) Wheat, Rice TW(175.M) 71.23 7.69 2104 M(1),T(2) Majhigai 31 qql1rt ~, :qr~ Powayan (34) Wheat, Rice TWf222.S9) S5.SS 12.95 25.09 T(2) Raitanda 32 ,!cmrt !Il, :qm;r Powayan (32) Wheat, Rice TW(77.30) 76.49 17.40 23.88 T(2) Balrampur Z. 33 Ranmastpur T-fT<.rt .~,~ Powayan (32) Wheat, Rice TW~60.30) 13.76 6.88 3.64 RanmastpU Z. 34 BalrampuN' ,!crf7rt it~, ~ Powayan (30) Wheat, Rice TW(I72.40) 51.8(1 11.34 15.78 T(5) Jamun'A Nawadia lS ·42 V11I fdfw~ l-~(nl1t cr~RJ ~ ~~. I{Ci Wi{ ;a-!frITlT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 m,wf.r 384.87 pel) -(10+) W,HP 36 'fi;~~~~~ 865(167) -(5-10) Tue, Sat +5) KR 166.33 666(161) pel) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) --(-5) 37 ~~T KR 115.34 542(98) P(1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) 38 ~~ --(-5) KR 616(93) P(I) -(-5) W,HP 39 ~r ~.:q~ 125.46 -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR pel) RP(l) W,HP -(~-10) 40 etum- 718.34 1,997(400) , -(5-10) -(5-10) KR .. 569.41 144(28) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 41 ~;;~~T , ~ 852.70 79(14) -(-5) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 42 +liji51~< ~ KR -(-5) W,HP 43 f~T+~an 210.04 1£2(28) P(I) -(-5) -{-S) -(-5) KR . 44 m-m 118.58 77(12) -{-5) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR -(-5) W,HP 45 !!~~ m 235.94 82(17) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 46 f~ni'i!:~~ arm~ 144.07 765(168) , 155(33) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 47 ml~~ 86.61 131.93 512(118) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -{-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 48 iiI'~~ 125.05 459(108) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 49 ~~ 186.57 469(83) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 50 &.~ M(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS PR S1 q~'li~~ 189.80 394(81) ~li, ~fq 294.62 . 1,840(427) P(I) RP(4) W,HP PO Thu, Sun BS PR S2 :!~~ 74.87 .. Uninhabited KR 53 ~T;r ;;lT~ ~H arRT~ W,HP -(-5) -(-5) KR S4 ~~ ~. fij'~~;;r 169.57 109(12) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 276.41 202(37) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -1.-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 55 ~~ 43 VILLAGE DIRECTORY 4.MENTTIES AND LAND USB POWAYAN TAHSIL-l 1-2 13 14 IS ]6 17 18 19 20 1 g~mt iT~, '"I1"1"~ Powayan (25) ... Wheat, Rice TW(256.5S) 89.03 10.93 28.33 T(3) Kandhdrpur 36 Alahdadpur q"l"Tllt ~~, :qrq~ Powayan (26) Wheat. Rice TW(121.41) 26.71 6.48 10.11 UdaIpur Khakhara 37 TK(1.62) ~qr:rt ~~, :;nCf~ Powayan (25) Wheat. Rice TW(91.06) 12.95 2.02 9.31 Raipur 38 ~CfT~T it~, :qTCf~ Poway an (24) Wheat, Rice TW(81.34) 29.95 5.67 8.50 Pandari z. 39 Chandpur ~t ~~, :;n"l"~ powayan (34) Wheat. Rice TW(471.07) 129.91 54.63 62.73 T(l) Tanda 40 ~CfT~t ~~, "fJCf~ Powayan (40) EA Wheat, Rice 379.61 TWE(86.20) 89.44 14.16 T(l) Pooranpur Kuraiya 41 qcH'lT ~, "fT i)-; :;nq~ ~'nlft !U "PDwayao (31) Wheat, Rice TW(120.60) 6.07 5.67 11.73 T(3) BllandpurAshokpur 46 qcrTlft ~, 'i:fFf~ Powayan (29) Wheat, tHce TW(59.90) 15.38 4.05 7.28 TEMtl) Bhagautlpur 47 ~crFfr ir~, "fF·i~ Powayan (30) Wheat, RICe TW(96.72) 16.59 8.09 10.53 JallLpur 48 ~Cff1:rt ir~, :qrCf(':j" Powayan (36) EAG Wheat, RIce TWE(8&.63) 27.92 0.81 7.69 Baboopur 4~ ~crTlfT ~, :qJ~ Powayan (28) EA Wheat, RIce TWE(120.60) 26.31 3.64 14.98 M(2),T(2) Hansapur 50 TW(21.04) ~CfTlTt ir~, 'tfTCf~ Powayan (21) EA Wheat. RIce TWE(11.81) 20.64 18.62 11.32 T(2) Pohkarpur 51 TW(121.41) 'tCfT'lT ~~. 'tITCf~ powayan (28) Wheat Rice TW(157.43) 85.89 12.14 39.16 MSQll) Gulana 52 TEM{I) Tff'lT Powaya{l. (30) TW(66.37) 3.64 1.64 3.22 Ram Nagar 53 ,;crp:rt ~~, :;;rrq~ Powayan (30) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE( 114.53) 31.97 13.76 9.31 T(5) Raghunathpur Z. 54 SIkrahna 'iCfrm ~, :qrq~ Poway an (30) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(182.12) 34.40 43.71 16.18 T(2) Sl,Indarpur 5S 44 'rnt fiRflaifiT 1-f-'1~t ij'~ Gf;:r §finmf (fi ~ ~)n 1 2 3 , 6 7 8 9 10 11 i:if, llTf.:!: 245.65 1.6t3(?94) 56 fu~ifT Pel) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) Wed.Sat -(-5) KR 57 ~~;:r 145.69 426(64) -(-5) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 58 ;rl"f(~? f'lI1RlfT 494.95 808(144) PO) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR ;i1r'{11~il 921(258) 59 fq-Ifh:lfT +J m-u 1.419.28 pel) RP(I) W,HP -(-5) l'ue,Fri -(-5) KR 60 ~i1IT{ ifGf 219.75 129(19) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-S) -(-5) -(-5) KR .(5-10) 61 \if~T 222.59 ' 63(18) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(10+ ) KR 85(13) -(-5) 62 ~~ ij'T. ~uru 59.49 -(-5) -(-5) TW -(-5) -(-5) KR 63 ~m 147.31 290(83) -(-5) -(-5) TW -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 42.09 27(4) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 64 ~~~f "'t 114.53 .. Uninhabited KR 65 f«I~~\ if~ arT~R B6.79 85(16) -(5-10) -(10+) HF -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR 66 If'flT crT. lf~T 129.10 204(41) pel) -(5-10) HP PO -(5-10) -(10+) KR fJ7 ~CfT -(5-10) KR 68 ~~ 172.81 22(5) -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(-5) -(10+) 265.89 205(48) -(5-10) -(5-!0) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(S-l() KR 69 ~~ 70 ~~~f 148.52 93(19) -(5-10) -(5-10) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 3845 18(3) -(-S) -(-5) TK,HP -(-5) -(-5) KR 71 wrrn~ -t-S) 378(52) -(5-10) ... (5-10) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 72 f~ .. ({~\ 853.51 61(10) -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(10+) KR 73 ~~m-T 114.53 158(23) HP -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 74 ~~ J53.38 -(5-10) -(10+> 143.67 72(6) -(5-10) -(10+) HP -(-5) -(10+) -(to+) KR. 75 ~ 45 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USB POW AY AN TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 TmlT it~, ~rq<; Poway an (29) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(152.98) 23.47 43.30, 25.90 T(2),M(l) Sikrabna 56 TEM(l) ~qTlft ir~, ~~ Powayan (20) BAG Wheat, Rice TW(SO.94) 20.24 8.90 g.n9 T(2) Sikraban 57 TWE(27.52) - ~cmrt ~J~~ Powayab (20) EAG Wheat, Rice TW(323.76) lOS. OS 19.43 30.35 T(5) Manpur Piparia S8 TWE(13.36) 1J;qrlfT lr~J 'q~ Powayan (32) EA Wheat, Rice TWE(1131.9S) 25,09 212.87 49.37 C(1)T(31) Piparia Majhra 59 ~qTl(t 1T~, ~TCf(if Powayan (32) EA Wheat, Rice TWE(145.69) 1.62 62.32 10.12 T(3) Banzar Ganj 60 ~crTlft ir~, :qrcr(:f Powayan (29) BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(17S.64) 36.83 9.72 0.40 T(2)M~2) Jamunia 61 TEM( ) ~crTl(i' ir~ I 'tfTcr<1 Poway an (33) BA Wheat, Rice TWE(56.66) 0.40 1.21 1.22 T(8) RampurTa. 62 .. MaJhara TfTlfT ~, ~Tq(:f Powayan (33) BA Wheat, Rice TWE(131.93) 1.62 7.28 6.48 T(7) J aleshwarpur 63 ~m it~ I 'tfTcr~ Powayan (33) EA Wheat, Rice TWE(l9.66) 1.2l \ 122 Gurchaha 64 ~t Powayan (33} TW(106.03) 2.83 5.67 Bira Hiampur 65 ~crTm ir~, :qrcr~ Powayan (30, EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(131.S3) 4.86 0.40 M(I)T(4) Madha T. 66 Majhara ~qT~t ~~, :qrq~ Powayan (29) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(llS.17) 6.07 3.64 1.22 T(12).M(l) Dundwa 67 TEM(J) ~crTlI't ~~, :qrcr~ Poway an (29) :BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(161.4S) 2.43 8.90 Lahia 68 it~, :qrq~ Powayanwm:rt (12) BAG Wheat, Rice TWB(188.99) 40.48 12.14 24.28 T(9) Sundarpur 69 ~rlft 1T~, :qr~ Powayan (29) EAG, Wheat, Rice TWB(116.15) 27.52- 4.85 M(1),T(7) Churaha Kalan 70 ED C(l) ~r~t ~, :qp.f~ Powayan (24) EA Wheat, Rice TWE(16.19) 17.00 2.02 3.24 TEM(l) SUnasar 71 ~qrlft it~, ~Tq(:f powayan (29) ED, Wheat, Rice 269.5l TWE(428.17) 39.26 23.47 93.08 C(2),T(6) Bilandpur 72 EAG ~crrlJt iT~, li!ffC1'(1 Powayan (29) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(112.51) 2.02 M(1),T(2) Rampuria 7J. TfTlfT ir~ I 'tfTq<; Poway an (31) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(145.29) 4.04 4.05 T(lO) Dlwn 74 ~Ttft it~, :qr~ 7S Powayan (31) BAG Wheat, Rice 13,76 TWB(1l9.79) 6.88 3.24 T(6) TalPur 46 V11t Rtf~ \;['"1' ~fqunf ~ Wi{ ~Q"lJ)Tr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 201.54 88(14) -(5-10) -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 76 fa:Cffwf ~qr~,!~ -(10+) HP 115.74 6(1) -(5-10) -(10+) HP -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 77 ~'f~rij' 252.53 189(27) -(5-10) -(5-10) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 78 ir~~~ -(5-1(1) -(-5) KR 79 :qi~~ ~. q~~r 136.38 576(119) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) 80 ~ir~m 182.52 513(111) P(1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 81 fij'CfT~ If'f~ 276.81 l,lil(239) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(~5) KR -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 82 .n~~ 131.53 466(98) P(I) RP(1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 83 ~T~ ~i1T~ 66.37 305(61) P(I) -(-5) W,HP ~)q-,~f~ 169.16 828(174) P(l) SMP(I) W,HP PO, Phone Mon, Sat BS KR 84 Wfr~~rij~~ CWC(\) +i~,~f.:r 244.84 628(82) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(5-10) Tue,Sat -(5-10) KR 85 ~~Jf 1~IH9;~ 134.36 375(79) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR 86 c:r~ ~,~f -(-5) -(-5, KR 88 ~Cf;:1:T;FT~ 'lia-'3~ 246.87 693(138) P(l) -(-5) TW,I-tP -(-5) ~qi ';3"Cff~~r 984.64 1,396(271) -(-5) TW.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 89 ~;:~~'3~ PO) 90 ~f~';3"~T 530.97 1,083(200) P(I) -(-5) TW,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR -(-5) -(-5) 91 (J111~ ~. ~t:r1:T'3~ 254.15 97(16) -(-5) -(-5) TW,HP -(-5) KR 473.09 150(31) -(-5) -(-5) TW,HP -(-5) -(-5) -1,-5) PR 92 U~GT'~ 98.34 517(90) -(5-10) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) PR,KR 93 \3"~ 121.01 454(84) -(-5) SMP(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) PR,KR 94 ~m'f~~ -(5-10) W,HP, TK -(-5) -(5-10) PR,KR 9S a-\;j~~ ;;ifT 95.91 612(124) -(-5) -(-5) 47 VILLAGE DIRECTORY A'v1ENlnES AND LAND USE POWAYAN TAHSIL-l ~--~-- 1 ]2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 ~;rr.rt ~, ~Tcrn- Dewria Jaswantpur 76 Powayan (32) EAG Wheat Rice TWE(177.26) 12.14 6.48 5.66 M(l),T(l) ~i.Wrt ~J :qr ~Cfrlft lt~, 'ifTCfa 80 Powayan (32) EA Wheat, Rice TWE(140.43) 25.90 4.05 12.14 T(l) Retam NagJa ~, :qr;r~ ~ ~qTlft ~, :qp~'CJ Powayan (27) EI\G Wheat, Rice TWE(106.84) 11.33 2.43 13.76 T(2) Tah 86 ~f~t iT~, "fTq~ Powayan (23) EAG Wheat, Rice T WE(212:lii) 44.93 2.02 30.35 T(5) Blrahempur 87 Jllanjhna ~qrlfT ir~ I :qTCfPf BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(209.23) 17.00 4.86 15.78 T(l) Bhagwant Nagar 88 Powayan (32) , Fattehpur urf Ubana ~tfrlft ~ I ' ~;;mrr ir~, :qr~ TWE(l70.38) 68.39 2.83 12.55 T(3) Rampur Z. 91 Poway an (22) EA Wheat. Rice Daulatpur ir,~ "iff~ 17.40 M(6),T(12) Sardarpur 92 tT2ITwayan (22) EA Wheat, Rice TWE(336.31) 119.38 :qrcrn T-fT'1T ~, Uganpur 93 Poway an (29) Wheat, RIce TW(62.73) 23.07 3.24 9.30 ,CfTl:fT iT~, :qT~ Subhanpur 94 Powayan (22) Wheat, Rice TW(83.37) 25.09 3.Z4 9.31 ~qrlfT ~/~ 9S TW(63.54) 23.07 1.62 7.68 DharMangadpur powayan (20) Wheat, Rice Buzurg 48 "" f;r~~ 1 - ~<.fTlft q~m(i GJif ~a-"t" ~ 1f1r ~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 , 8 9 10 11 m;r,~ 96 ~~r ~q~r 15S.81 530(116) PO) -(-S) W,HP -(-5) Mon,Fn -(-S) KR 97 98 6{)oT ~ltl~PH 258.20 1,124(213) pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5} KR " 99 fij"'efT~~ ~~ij"~T 320.52 926(174) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 100 ~n~'j;~ it~-u 139.22 370(74) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 118.98 130(20) -(-5) -(S-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 101 GfiVir~~ ;jf 0 arr~~ itij"'U 214.09 786(164) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-S) KR 102 m~~ 3TT:jfT~~ ~,~fq 1,664(307) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) Thu,SUD -(-5) KR ,003 ~;;~q'F ~~ 411.58 375(75) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(S-10) -(-S) KR 104 -=mn: pel) -(-5) W,HP Po,Phone -(-5) -(-5) KR 105 3T;jfmftH 182.92 343(65) '" -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-S) -(-~) KR 106 fq:q-Rlf ~~:q~ 135.57 342(82) -(-5) pel) -(-5) w,ap -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 107 Efi~T 84.S8 228(42) 108 q-c;:rr ISS.00 643(122) P(I) . -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR W,HP -(-S) -(-S) -(-5) PR 109 ~~\r ~q 471.88 1,080(207) pel) -(-S) -(-5) -(-S) -(-S) PR,KR 110 ar'>ilT~~ 197.49 230(27) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP 111 «f;SlfT 179.28 318(55) -(-S) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-S) KR,PR ~,~ pel) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) Mon,Thu -(-5) KR,PR 112 OTTqT '!~~ 67.58 396(63) 550(11S) pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR,PR 113 far~~;;r ~Tf 112.51 152.98 319(50) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-S) -(-5) -(5-10) KR,PR 114 ;;Cf~ttT Gf 0 ~~r 239.58 781(149) .PCI) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR I1S fu~l1: ~i?-: 49 VILLAGE DIRECTORY • AMENITIES AND LAND USB POWAYAN rAHSIL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 .2 1 m~Q:tT-= iIt,~ Sbabjahan. ED Wheat, Rice TW(80.13) 62.32 3.64 9.72 T(3) Charkbl Dewri 96 pur (54) ~ ~qP:rt ~,:;'Hq~ Poway an (25) Wheat, Rice TW(lO.12) 42.90 9.30 15.38 T(l) Singhapur Kursada 99 TWE(242.82) ~qp:rt ~~r, ~Ff~ Powayan (25) EAG Wheat, RIce TW(84.99) 5.67 8.90 7.28 BaJPur Kesan 100 GC(32.38) ~qwt ~~, 'tfTq~ Pcwayan (25) Wheat, Rice TW(86.61) 23.06 4.86 4.45 T(3) Karanapur Z. 101 Bajpur Kesari ~ ~a;Ttrt ~~J 'tfTcr~ Poway an (23) EAG Wheat. RIce TWE(97.94) 16.18 8.50 12.95 M(2),Tt2) Piparia Harchand 106 !ijT~~~t~~ ~~, :;na;~ ShahJahan-EA..G,ED Wheat, Rice TWE(53,42\ 21.05 2.02 8.09 T(l) Karra 107 pur tS2) ~n5\if6~~ it~. :qy;t~ ShahJahanpur(52) ••• Wh::at, Rice TW(90.25) 45.73 4.45 14.57 T(1) Patna 108 ~"lrl:lt i'r~, ~CRi Powayan (24) Wheat. Rice GC<}J121) 84.99 39.66 36.02 DhukuTI Buzurg 109 !lTT~~~j~~ i'r~, :qTq~ Shahjahan- BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(86.20) 27.11 48.16 36.02 AJojhpur 110, pur (58) Pl'T~n~:t~~ it;;?, :qTCf~ Shahlahanpur(59) .•. Wh~at, Kice GC(97.94) 44.52. 29.54 7.28 SandIa 111 miZ-;lf~i~~ it~, '9Tq~ ShahJahan- EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(29.95) 12.94 23.88 0.81 A wana Buzurg 112 pur (55) ~Cfrlft it~,'9~ P.)wayan (35) EAG Wl'.eat, Rice TWE(2Q.24) 76.89 5.26 10.12 Bnabana Buzurg 113 ';Cfl1:rt ~, '"'IT~ Powayan (18) Wheat, Rice GC(29.14) 98.34 17.00 8.50 Nawadla Z. 114 Dhukun ~ 1 2 3 4 6 8 10 11 141.65 321(63) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 116 R~T~ {Il!~ 134.36 268(41) -(-s) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -<-5) -(-5) KR,PR 117 ~ 253.35 1,09f(210) Pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR l1S 'PI'~ -(5-10) KR,PR 119 ~w 152.98 341(58) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) ~-5) tfq- 27I.SS 743(139) P(l) -(5- 10) W,HP --(-5) Sun -(5-10) KR,PR 120 ~~T~ 89.84 262('26) -(-S) -(-5) W,UP -(-S) -(-5) -\5-10) KR,Pll 121 '1iifliSl:!( :!~ 63.94 239(71) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) KR.PR 122 ~qft -(-'> 131.93 624(118) -(-5) -(-S) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR,PR 123 Nrew , ti~,wf.r 129.10 1,115(249) P(l),M(l) D(1), W,HP PO Tue,Sat -(-5) PR 124 m~llT SMP(t). CWC(l) 139.62 7()S(l35) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP --(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR. 125 ~~~ 117.77 '370(62) P(1) -(_5) W,HP PO, Phone -(-5) -(5-10) KR,PR 126 ~;:s~T 488(66) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) --(5-10) KR,PR. 127 Ft"1fif~ 178.88 -(-5) -(-5) 128 ;;rnr 520.85 729(\33) PO) -t.1O +) W,HP -(-5) KR,P~ 135.98 592(88) -(-5) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR. 129 ifm~~ -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -{-5i --(-5) -(10+) KR,PR 130 ~;;r ~~ 80.94 20(4) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR,PR 131 Cfi31T ~sT 116.96 311(64) -(-5) '" W,HP -(5-10) -(5-tO) -(10+) KR,PR 132 ~~f 214.49 196(55) -(10+) -{10+) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) KR,PR. 133 \ltr~.1J-~ 168.36 409(77) -(10+) -(10+ ) -(-5) ~~,1':fcr 88.22 136(23) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) Thu,Sun -(10+) KR,PR 134 ~ -(10+ ) ~~,1':fcc -{-5) Ttiu,Sun -(5-10) KR.PA. 135 ~T 476.74 1,730(342) P(l),M(I) W.HP PO 51 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENmES AND LAND USB POWAYAN TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 . 2 1 ~em:rr iT~, :qT?:f (1 .. PowaYlln (17) Wheat. Rice TW(73.25) 42.49 11>.19 9.72 Bihar Ramna~ar )16 ~~nH ~, :c{Tq(1 Powayan (24) Wheat, Rice GC(91.46) 32.38 2.02 8.50 Udhaupur 117 ~qT~t iT~, :c{TGf~ pOIV.1yan (24) Wheat, Rice GC(I87.78) 37.64 5.67 22.26 TEM(l) Bhagwantapur 118 ~T~T it~, :c{Tq~ powayan (29) Wheat, Rice 'fW(104.01) 25.09 9.72 14.16 Kather Cbora 119 ~tWn ~, 'ifTq(1 pL,Jwayan (28) Whea.t, Rice TW(201.54) 40.47 14.97 14.57 Mudla Chhawan 120 ~qTzrt it~, "'fT ~qT!4T iT~ 1 :qT':r~ Powayan (24) Wheat, Rice TW\,93.08) 27.11 3.65 15.78 Khakhara Buzurg 125 ~qTzrr it~, "'fTCfi!f Powayan (25) BAG Wheat, Rice TWE(89.84) 4.86 13.36 9.71 T(1),T(3) Kundara 126 ~(mn it~, :q1Cl~ puwa),an (26) EAG Whe,lt, Rice TWE(98.34) 50.59 17.40 12.55 Chlktlha 127 llTr~:jf~r~'( it~, ' ... v VTT~~i[~( lTg-, :qr<.f~ ShahJ.lhanpur(~O) , .. Wheat, RIce GC(95.5I) '34.80 2.83 2.8~ Bargadaha 129 VTT i'l :Jf~T:;,( it~, "CfT~ Shahjahanpur(30) ... Wh.::at, Rice ••• GC(16.19)TW(2,43) 46.14 10.92 5.26 Bahana Kburd 131} llTTQ~~~'( iT~ I 'tfT q<-i' ShallJahaapur(30) ... Wheat, Rice GC(21.04)TW(6.88) 63.94 3.25 21.85 Kuwan Danda 131 ~'fTl:ft it~, 'tfTCf~ Dlmral 132 Powayan (12) Wheat, Rice TW(87.82) S9.90 46.95 19.82 ~ '1;Gfrzrt ~,~ 134 Powayan (18) Wheat, Rice TW(44.92) 19.83 6.88 16.59 Suhela '1; vrq A~nICfiI \1I'iI' ~r~nlltf ~ ~ :a'tJlfm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 136 117.77 38(4) -(10+ ) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(10+ ) KR,PK 137 ftSf~ln iii" 0 fu-crrtr< 267(55) -(10+ ) -(10+ ) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 138 ~T Glnrr 86.20 -(10+) 194.26 450(97) P(I) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(10+' KR,PR 139 ~~~r~ 94.70 186(31) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR,PR 140 aFr~ -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 141 a~;ra; 19.73 333(114) -(-5) 95.10 .. Uninhabited KR 142 iifl~~~ if"\ arrGf~ 150.95 468(91) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5, KR,PR 143 R~T I" I -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 144 ~aH 'irrfurr 186.16 723(149) pel) -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 145 fueT\T f~Wt 220.97 871(236) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP ~)17,~ 146 ~qT~~ 129.10 259(44) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) Mon,Fri -(-5) KR,PR 147 ~fWT ~o Tf~ 71.23 41(8) -(--5) -(5-10) W -\5-10) , -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 172.81 467(91) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR 148 Tf~ 149 ~T:SlfCfT 248.08 116(140) pel) RP(I) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR ~if~,~ 150 \1I'1_!frrliT Iifi:r~ 31648 861(161) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) Tue,Pri -(-5) KR 151 f~ 86.20 391(56) pel) -(5-10) TW -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR 152 'i~~f~ 140.84 279(49) -(-5) -(5-10) TW -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR KR 153 ~~~T 171.59 575(110) pel) I -{5-10} TW,W -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) 154 fU 161.88 356(50) -(-5) -(5-10) TW,W -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR 253.34 751(126) -(-5) KR,PR 155 ijGf~~ pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) 53 ~ ILLAGE DIRECIOk Y AMENmES AND LAND USB POWAYAN TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 ~CfT~ if~, ~ Powayan (18) Wheat, Rice GC(66.78) 28.33 24.28 16.18 Kaith Z. Bahera 136 ~CfTlrt ~, 'ifT<:f~ Powayan (17) Wheat, Rice GC(6S.97) 8.50 29.14 14.16 Khiria Z. 137 Singhapur ~EfT~T ~, :;;mr~ Powayan (14) Wheat, Rice TW(50.99) 21.04 11.33 2.84 Bela Bali 138 ~t ~,:qr~ - Poway an (14) Wheat, Rice TW(87.82) 62.73 30.35 13.36 Gursanda Raipur 139 ~EfTl.ft ir~, :q(Ef'&; powayan (14) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(70.82) 14.16 4.45 5.27 Anantpur 140 lcn~t ir~, :q~ l-owayan (30) Wheat. Rice TW(14.57) 12.55 38.85 13.76 Balemau 141 ~ ro;T1;rt ~,:q~ wayan (10) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(87.42) 15.38 10.12 16.18 T(I) Dhermapur 146 ~ql1:fT ~, :qTq~ Puwayan (11) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(56.25) 4.86 3.64 6.48 T(I) Khamarla Z. 147 Gunaha ~:qP.:rt ~, :q19~ Powayan (11) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(1l3.72) 25.50 15.38 18.21 Gunha 148 ~T~t ~, :qR~ Powayaa (15) EAG Whea~, Rice TK(O.81) 147.72 13.36 20.22 T(5) Mundigawan 149 TWE(65.97) ~ ~:qrlft ~,:qr~ Powayan (1C) EAG Wheat, RICe TWE(61.1l) 8.50 16.59 TEM(I) Chilhaunta 151 / ~(fllJt if~. :qr~ Powayan (to) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(120.20) 8.09 12.15 0.40 T(I) Nawalpur Chinta 152 1];CfTlft ~, "'fTEf~ Powayan (to) FAG Wheat, Rice TWE(111.41) 31.97 18.21 TEM(I) Rampur Heera 153 ~:qTlft tr~, 'q'TEf~ Powayan (to) EAG Wheat, RIce •.. TWE(1I6.15) 27.92 17.81 T(2) Koora 15.J ~pn ~, 'q'Tcrn' Powayan (10) E<\.G Wheat, RIce TWE(t38.41) 52.61 11.85 40.47 Sawalpur I5S 54 ~ f~fuifil :;r;:r fIf~r{( ~Cl Wir ~ml1 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 50.59 6(2) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR,PR 156 !1i~ 97.94 .. Uninhabited KR 157 srfC;\1"ll"T ~~ amTT~ 158 +rt.,r 235.54 1,403(270) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-51 -(-5) -(5-10) KR . .. Uninhabited KR 159 iiiflTr 93.89 ~h arr~rT~ ~Jwf;:r RP(I) W,HP PO Wed,sat -(-5) KR 160 ·W--~m :8f~~(.f 237.56 2,017(378) / P(2) 125.46 .301(53) -(-5) -(-5) W,}IP PO -(-5) -(-5) KR 161 iir~T~~ .. 34400 719(137) P(l) -(- 5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 162 sr~~~ 296.65 353(59) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) , -(-5) PR 163 ~~~ 322.55 1,543(287) P(I),M(l) -(5-10) W,HP -(5·.10) -(5-10) -(-5) PR 164 q 126.67 .. Uninhabited KR 165 "~W~r tj'~ amlT~ 332.66 1,453t275) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR,PR 166 .,f~~tu ~~ 103.60 833(153) pel) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) . -(5-10) KR,PR 167 f~:J{~~ 97 13 209(38) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-16) KR 168 ~'~~~r ~caf 148.54 588(100) P(l) -(--5) W,HP -(--5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 169 ~p:r~r 124.65 124(25) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 170 ~B'1,:!r -(-5) PR 121.41 264(54) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) 171 t{"r~aC:;1; l1Q.lf~trT -(-5) KR 28208 1,310(253) P(1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) 172 ~~iT~~H -(-5) KR 114.53 435(73) H(l) MCW(l) W,HP PTO -(-5) 173 ~'cp::~~ "(~ft PHC(l), Til~ BS PR 839.35 5,871(875) P(3),M(2) RP(l), W,HP PTO Thu,Mon ~174 if'J:ST MH(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 175 IW'ff 115.14 217(44) -1-5) 55 v lLLA(#£ OlRECTOJiY AMENITIES AND LAND USB PQWAYAN TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 IS 16 11 18 19 20 1 1 ~Cfrlft it~, 'CfTC«i Powayan (14) Wheat, Rice TW(lO.l2) 34.80 3.24 2.43 Sankhpur 156 ~q~t powayaor(10) TWE(61.92) 27.52 4.45 4.05 Balhya 157 ~q~t it~, :;;rf~~ Powayan (10) BA.G Wheat, Rice TWE(104.41) 70.42 8.09 52.62 Marena lSi 'T'p:;rt Powayan (7) TWE(44.92) 30.76 14.16 4.05 Dubaiya 159 ~ iii I 'CfTCf~ Powayan (10) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(136.79) 53.83 15.78 31.J6 TEM(I) Mundia Kunniyav 160 '~ ~qTlJt ~I~ Powayan (9) Wheat, Rice TW(292.19) 34.40 4.86 1.21 Nahilora 8ulurg 166 'TfTlfT it~, :;;rT~ Powayan (7) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(27.52) 59.09 15.78 1.21 Bikrampur 167 ~~mt ~,~ Powayag (7) EAG Wheat. Rice TWE(69.61) 13.36 12.95 1.21 Kuarpur Japti 168 ~crr~f il"~, ~ "Powayan (21) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE~ 100.77) 68.80 2.02 12.95 T(3) Baodi 169 ~Gfrlft ~, 'CfTCf~ Powayan (21) EAG Wheat. Rice TWE(93.49) 23.07 0.41 7.68 T(3) Hasaopur 170 ~cfTGft il"~ I 'ifT<:R1 Powayan (22) EAG Wheat, RIce TWE(59.09) 52.21 1.21 8.90 Dau)atpur Maholia171 ~armt ~, "fTCfi.'l' Powavan (22) EAG Wheat, Rice TWE(239.58) 12.14 6.88 23.48 T(3) Rasoo}pur Garhia 172 ~~t il"~ I :;;rr~ Powayan (20) BAG Wheat. RIce TWE(96.72) 7.29 2.43 8.09 T(2) Kuarpur Ratti 173 ~;wrt ;r~ I '"fTCfi.'l', Powayao (19) EAG Wheat, Rice ... TWE(493.73) 134.36 67.58 143.68 T(lS),M(9). Banda 174 T(3) ~T':rt ~, 'CfTq('1' Powayan (20) EAG Wheat, RICe TWEl87.01) 20.64 1.61 6.48 T(3) Patni 175 56 1 2 3 4 5 6 v 8 9 10 11 108.46 323(60) -(-5) -(-S) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) KR 59.90 19(1) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) KR 178 '1':ST 129.50 387(69) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR '" 182.92 436(74) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) 179 tfrtT f~\ -(-5) Kit 18 0 ~Fr~\ 'I1rofT 106.44 290(60) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5-10) -(-5) KR 181 f~'f2:\ tf~ ,\T 88.22 62(11) -(-~) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 168.36 182 fij''fi~"{'r'\ 283(53) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 180.50 217(32) pel) -(-5) }83 f:q~ "fGffr{lI'T W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 98.34 35(4) -(-5) -(-5) WHP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 184 ;a'lHT~~ l];. G[qr PR 185 ~~~ \iilT~r!1J~\ 294.62 471(86) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) _(-5) BS PR 164.71 286(60) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR 1 8 7 f!1J~'\'T 122.62 340(56) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 18 8 ~A~~ f