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District Census Handbook, Amravati

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District Census Handbook, Amravati CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK AMRAVATI Complkdby 1HE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS DJRECfORATE BOMBAY PRIN11!D IN INDIA 11\' THE MANAoa, GOVEllNMBHl' PlU!SS AND BOOIe DEPOT, NAGPUR AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTO}t, GOVEItNMSNT PRINTING AND STAnONERY, MAHAllASHl'RA STATE, BOMBAY 400004. 1986 { Price- Rs. 30.00 ] A-216--1-A. ~ ~ :J « a:= "' g: ~ ~ I ~ ~ « ~ :~ ~ a::'" i ~ « ~ I I- « U ::;;: ~ ~" ,_0::: ~ ~ :t 1; (f') C; 6 0 , I -<' ~ 2 , i ....... " '1 c. \ \ .,- II I '-\ I S -', jJ \ ;:! ~ ,l • I - I QK :, ;1 , i jJ , 1:>\<)"1" ~ <5- c-' - 0 ;' ~~ " "',.; o " '\ {- I , I" \.,. , ' , ~ , ---< - -0 , u '" MOTIF' Once upon a time. IndIan tIger, one of the maglli fiCIent speCIes of the wIld hfe used to roam frecly throughout the length and breadth of IndIa But, due to dl,<,appearance of forest for the reasons "u.::h as urbamzatlon, mdustnahzatlOn and agncultulal developmen~, thIS speCies was Isolated only m few parts of IndIa Human greed for the tIger ~km~ tor different uses further reduced the tiger populatlOll. ThIS alarmmg sltuatlOn forced the Government to gIVe protectlon to the tiger. Melghat TIger Project m the Amravati dIstn,.t IS one of the many projects to protect and rear the tIger speCIes in Its natural surroundmgs The proJect, imtIated some time III 1974. succeeded m mcreJsmg the tIger populatIOn from 32 to 80 In the yeal 19~5. Let us shoot tIger, not by the gun, but by camt:ra. A-216--1-B. CENSUS OF INDIA, 1981 SERIES-12-MAHARASHTRA Al\IlRAVATI DISTRICT ERRATA SLlP Item Column For Read No (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 5 Summ?ry Table 2 Total-I 921 6 5.17 -5.17 RU1'c' 1 1911 6 -13.84 +13.84 Rural 1921 5 + 71,387, -71,387 21 Table 18 1 IV Chandur (M. ct,) IV Chandur (M Cl) 35 Amiavatl tahsil Sr No. 191 4 Blank 513 44 L C No 218 4 1023 (219) 1021 (219) 4E L C No. 286 7 Blank .. W 61 L C No. 39 17 774 13 1774.13 L C No. 44 17 430.34 .. 436.34 L C. No 47 16 WE (.20) WE (3.20) 63 L C No. 103 17 383.6 38336 67 L C No 228 17 57.00 .. 957.00 69 L C No 243 17 I,OlO.20 1,010.00 96 L. C. No.7 11 RR. PR L. C. No 14 6 H, MCW, MH, CH, J:'HC, H. MeW, MH, He, D, EPC, RP. PHC, D, FPC, RP L. C No 25 6 RP, MH,D MH,D 101 L C No. 148 15 Not clear 28.25 105 L. C No 230 16 WE (8828) WE (882.89) 116 L C No 28 3 3 4.21 .' 37421 I Ix L C No. 82 4 39 (76) 399 (76) L C No. 85 6 -(25) -(-5) 122 L C. No 167 3 6076 608.76 136 L C No.22 11 PR KR L C No. 23 11 KR PR J 53 Appendix IV 0-5 2 99 Godn Gopapur 99 Godn Gopllpur 156 App~ndlxIV 6-15 2 102 Walgaon 102 Walgaon 183 SI. No lO-III Morshl 13 4 3 206 L C No. 63 3 253.14 .' 254 14 210 L C No. 218 14 179 176 22 J I A ml'?vatl (Mel.) Ward No 23 27 Not clear 2823 236 m Achalpur (Mel.) Ward No. 2 8 9491 941 W~UQ No 30 13 Not clear 431 Ward No. 31 13 Not de".r 688 Wafd No. 34 10 Not clear 192 Ward No. 36 4 Not cleal 238 238 IV CM.LdUl Ba.zar (Mel ) 14 14 142 W;:'.id No.1 242 L C No 60 II 141 147 L C No 63 14 1376 1 379 L C No 65 14 Not clear 390 244 L C No 136 14 1 L C No. 137 14 1 L C No. 142 14 30 303 L C No 331 28 Not clear 376 252 Vl Mors!1l (Mel.) W"rd No.7 13 233 283 261 L. C. No 171 19 Not clear 276 L. C. No. 171 28 Not clear 478 276 L C. No. 203 13 Not clear 68 L C No. 240 14 Not clear 188 281) Xl D.1IY[ pur B:!"o~,' (Md) 14 Not clear 183 Ward No. 20 290 L. C No. 277 7 Not cle:H 402 293 Grand Total 18 12,378 12,373 A-216. CONTENTS Page Foreword (IiI) Acknowledgements (v) Names and spellJngs of Dlstnct and Tahslls situated therem, wIth Names and spellings of the respectIve H Q. places (vi) Important Statistics 1 Analytical Note .. 7 Part-A~Village and Town Dinctory (Section I and II) SECTION I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY Note explaimng the abbrevIatIOns used III the Village Directory 29 , Mar-TahSIl Arnravati .. (facing page) 33 Alphabetical hst of villages-Tahsil Amravati 33 VlIlage Directory-TahsIl Amravatl 38 Map-TahSIl Achalpur .. (facrng page) 55 Alphabetical Irst of villages-TahsIl Achalpur 55 Village Directory-Tahsil Achalpur 60 Map-Tahsil Morshi . (facmg page) 73 Alphabetical Itst of vIllages-Tahsil Morshl 73 Village DITectory-Tahsd Morsh] 78 Map-TahsIl Chandur .. ., (facing page) 91 Alphabetical list of villages-TahsIl Chandur 91 ViUr ge Directory-Tahs!l Chandur 96 Map~ TahsIl Daryapur .. (facmg page) 111 AlphabetIcal hst of vIllages-Tahsil Daryapur 111 Vlliage Directory-Tahsil Daryapur 116 Map-TahsIl Melghat .. (facing page) 131 AlphabetIcal Itst of vIllages-Tahsil Melghat .. 131 VIllage Directory-Tahsil Melgbat 136 ApPENDICES TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY: AppendIX 1-Tahsilwise abstract of educational medIcal and other amenities 148 AppendIX II-Land utilisation data in respect of non-municipal towns (Census tcwns). 150 Arro:d1X llI-Tahsllwlfe ]ist of villages where no amenity other than drinking "ater facilIty is available. 150 AppendIX lV-Summary showlDg no. of villages having or not having SC/ST pcpulaticn. 152 TahlIwl~e hst of vIllages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tnbes pcpulatlC'n to the total population by ranges. 153 (ii) CONTENTS-contd. Page SECTION II-ToWN DIRECTORY Note explainmg the abbrevlattOns used ill the Town Directory 175 Town Directory statement (I to VI)- Statement I-Status and Growth History 177 Statement II-Physical Aspects and L')catlon of Town, 1979 178 Statement III-MunIcipal Fmance, 1978-79 179 Statement IV-CIVIC and Other Am~nities, 1979 180 Statement IV-A-Clvic and Other Amentles in NotIfied Slums, 1979 181 Statement V-Medlcal, EducatIOnal, RecreatIOnal and Cultural FacilIties, 1979 182 Statement VI-Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1979 184 Appendix to Town DIrectory 185 Part-B-Primary Census Abstract 187 Distnct Pnmary Census Ab:;tract (General) 188 Appendix to DIstrict Urban Primary Census Abstract 190 DIstriCt Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes 200 DIstrict Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tnbes 2d2 Pnmary Census Abstract-TahsIl Amravatr 204 Primary Census Abstract-TahsIl Achalpur 224 Primary Census Abstract-TahsIl Morsh! 240 Primary Census Abstract-Tahsil Chandur 256 Primary Census Abstr.:.ct-Tahsil Daryapur 270 Pnmary Census Abstract-Tahsil Melghat 282 FOREWORD The District Census Handbook (DCH), compiled by the Census orga­ nisation on behalf of the State Government, is one of the most valuable products of the census. The DCH js constantly referred to by planners administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies. formulating local level and regional plans and as an aid to district administration. The district census handbook is the only publication which plovides Primary Census Abstlact (PCA) data up to village level for rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns, etc. The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 census. It contained impnrtant tables and peA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district administrative statistics census tables and a village and town directory, including PCA. The 1971 DCH'series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town peA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district 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 up due to delay in compilation and printing. I While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the format of \-illage and town directory have 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 been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in 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 given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of miclO level planning fOl rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning out regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Reviseq Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centleSJ primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind.
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