CENSUS 1981 ~lil XIII - at n/sE~IES·22 .... "1'1" ~~ ifrr~ \i"~ SRlT f;(

m~ ~T i~9{ ~;rtT1Jt"T DISfRICT ~fFf~ft~ DEHRA DUN DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

~?fUJ Tff, 'l1rnftti ~'

30'

DISTRICT DEHRA DUN 3"

u

30'

," ,,'

30' lO'

,BOUNDARIES: STATE, DIS T'Rler , TAHSIL ~ V!I(ASKHAND.. • •• -_.. )_.S'H4;_._, ...... HIGHWAYS: STATE ••• , •• ,. '" ••••••••• '" '" IMPORTANT ,.,,(TALI.EO RoAD... .., •••••• ,., .,. RAILWAY LINE WITH STATIONS: BROAD GAUGE... • •• RIVER AND STREAM •• • , ..... , ...... '" ... Siu HEAoaUARTERS: D'S TRleT I TAHSIL, YlKASKHAND ••• Closs of lkban Clntr" URBAN CENTRE ...... '" ••• '" ., ...... , _:: CL~!SS : VILLAGE flAV/NG 3000 &: ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME ___ IJ JZ: pos T AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE ••• ••• ••• ••• ... P::,' DEGREE COLLEGE • to ., ...... '" • ,_ Cl --- " tECHNICAL INSTITUTE .... ••.••••••••• '" .,_ Ii) BUNGALOWS: OAK" TRAVELLERS. INSPECTION .,. DB r. 18 REST HOUSE •• RH

N

Ent of GrNl!Wich 3' .,' ,.' ·~;';;j:.-: ..Sto"JMloN SURVEY OF INDIA MAP W(tH THE PER/tI/SS(ON OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL o~ INDIA @GOVER..,EJ;1T OF INDIA COI'YRIGIIT ,."

1. !1~an;:rT 2 . 5fT9''li~.:rrr v 3. fJ1~;PI In'1f~ 4. f;;r~ ~ '11~~~ aTfop~ ix 5 . f;:;r~r ;:;r;:rrror;:rr ~ffi'PT 'fiT qfo:::;r;q xiii 6. n.f!/~qUTr~l1'li fceq-orT (3f~\JfT it) 7 . ~'llFT I - m+l' fil~f!IT'lir 17-119

~~T~:

1. 'Cf'li,\nn 19-67 ( i ) ~~trT~ +l'rrrf:qo;r (ii) m+l'T 'fir ~ifill' ~~r 22 (iii) 1JT'I1 f~fu

2. ;rQ:<:T~'f 69-119

(i ) ~~p:rl~ +l'Trrf:qo;r ( ii) llTl'fT

121-163

1. f!/T~n, f:qf'liffiT I:!;cf aT"l[ ~fTlTTijfi'f ~~ 'fiT<: l1Tif ~ rrrrO::T (;;rrrrrurrrT rr~n:T) ~ Wlr U+Of"c:rr aTT~ 1 2 6 III. ihrm;r 'fiT '8il?Gfi<: ~fCfcrT u~~ m+l'T GfiT ~r ( i ) 'f'fi<:TCfT 127 (ii) ~~<:T~;:r 131

IV. ~~f~ "fTf'flTT ~~T ar~~f;nT ;;r'f~T opT ~~~T OPT ~ ~~;slTT ~ aT,!'Tm qf<:tr<: ~ arwm: lll+fT opT ~'fr 133-163

1. 'fGfi<:H1r 133

2. it~<:T~;:r 152

or-3f'!1._f:qrr ".Jf;:r;:;rrf~t

I. '99'i,\Ti'H 140 2. ~~p:T~rr 161 8. 311'llFT II - "frr't f"f~f!Jf'fiT 165-184

~cP::TlT I - '!;fTf

fCfCf~TlT IV - m::fOfR'fi arT\: 3F'f ~fCf~nif, 1979 174 f>.fcr~uy IV3f - 3fftP~f'9a" -TG."T qf~a:lfT If ;gri"::;rf,,'fi ~fCfcHif, 1979 176 fCfCf<:TlT V - r'tl:f'F~;gT, ;;1fe:rCfi, +rrr)~;sr'1 a,'T"\ ;gt~'lifa'l) ~fCfUTif, 1979 178 nrcr<:UT VI - ;llT'1T~, CfTfur~/ ~)'T arh / 1979 ]82 qf-.:fW(e - ,,<]"71 Of';)- 3T'T'if;a1TT <:'T'-.:q ':3"rrCfiT ;sr'lB'<9

Page No.

1. Foreword iii 2. Preface vii 3. Map of the District 4. ImportJ nt Statistics of the District ix 5. Introduction of District Census Handqook xxvii 6. Analytical Note 1 7. Section 1-V,Jlage Directory 17-119

Tahsil :

I. Chakrata 21-67 (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 26 (iii) Village Directory 3() 2. Dehra Dun 69-119

(i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 74 (iii) Village Directory 78

Appendices 121-163 I. Tahsil-wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other amenities. 122 II. Land Utilisation data in respect of non-municipal towns (census towns). 126 III. List of villages where no amenity other than the drinking water is available.

(i) Chakrata 127 (ii) Dehra Dun 131

IV. List of villages according to the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges. 133-163

A·-Scheduled Castes

1. Chakrata 133 2. Dehra Dun 152

B-Scbeduled Tribes

1. Chakrata 140 2. Dehra Dun 161 Page No. 8, Section II-Town Directory 165-184 Statement I -Status and Growth History. 168 Statement II -Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 1979. 170 Statement III -Municipal Finance, 1978-79. 172 Statement IV -Civic and other amenities, 1979. 174 Statement IVA -Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979. 176 Statement V -Medical, Educational and Cultural Facilities, 1979. 178 Statement VI -Trade, Commerce, Industries and Banking, 1979. 182 Appendix - Town showing their outgrowth with population. 184 ~ ~T CfiT ~ ij' '>I'l'fllTrtT ~'fo;:r [TU ~Cfifmr ~ ;:;rif~;H ~~ffir'fiT, ;:;r;:r'fllTifT CfiT tJ:Cf; aw:Rf lf~Cf~ >femr;:r ~ I f~ ;:;r~f'l'irofT'f~ 'fi"{aT ~ I lJTlfT ~;:f iflT<:T i{ \3'q'~;q' Wcrm3fT ~l=cr;:m 31T'fi~ anf~ ~T wi{ >f~a fcPr 'ftJ: ~ I

f~ ~ifl'f'JTifT ~~~fffi'fiT ~. ~ CfiT >f~ 1 9 5 1 CfiT i;fi'IlT!JffclrCfi m+T 01"1<: fCfiTfiIm 'fiT 'f~' ~1 I 196 1 CfiT '5f

'>fl1TmtirCfi 3l TCfi~ , '3liflTllHT m<:foTl:rT a~T mlf ~ if'f<: frT~flrcI; ~llHT m<: ~T ~r I >fCfiTfl1Ta f'tlir 'flr I 1971 i{ f~T '3liflTUTifT ~~a~f~CfiT ~'~m aT

~f'f "ar" i'f lJTlf tJ:rl1Tmf;:rCfi arTCfi~, f"f~f ;:;riflTUfiff ~T<:fiJrlft ~ ~Tlf ~fCfmaIT m<: >rT~lfCfi \5fi'[lTUT;:rr m<: en: arTt:TTfw ~~ fcmrtflTfrclfCfi m<:fUTlfT <:~T l'flfT I lfmq' ~~ <:T"lfT i{ m'f ll~" CfiT f;:;rm ~ifr ~n<:fUTlfT aCfi @" ~lflf(f ~ 'fll r I ~ 3Flf <:T'JlfT # ~~;:r tJ:cf lJ;~ if fCf~+cr ~i=r ~ CfiRur ~ ~q'T ~ll'flff I

198 1 CfiT f;:;r~T \5fi'[iflJfifT ~~a~f~CfiT ~. ~ CfiT ~q'~~ cflfR 'fi<:a- ~ mlf cr if'f<: f;:r~fuCfif ~ >r~qT

~l1TTfETCf 'Wf~ll 3TTCf'!ilfCfiCfT CfiPl5fill ~ f~tJ: 3TTCfi,?T CfiT ~~ 1_m ~ \3"~~'!ilf ij' ~~ iflfT ~:;;r;'fTaIT Cfir ~T~l1T fCfilfr iflfT ~ I >fT1? f!lT&lT ~~, J;fT'

\3'~'!ilf B"

;:;r.,~~T tJ:

"1Jif(fll 31TfT~q' i{ ~T ~m~;;

Cfi~ ~'i5 iflr lf~T rr<: ~:;;r;'fT \3"~~ Cfi<:mT 'flfT ~ I ~ij' ~&-"lf CfiT clfTif ij <:lSfCfi<: >r ~lf 'Zcf f[aTlf S>_;f.... urT it ifT£~T it f~~ +rf;;;rrr qf~crlfT ij \3"rr~;er ~fCferTarT (f~1lT IV A) CfiT tJ:Cfi iflfT fCfcn:1Jf f~m T£1:fT ~ I lfQ ~q-~T CfiT :Jfra-T ~ f'li llm., crf«llfT ~ ~~T<: ~ f~~ CfiT~5fill CfifTi'f i1 ~ frr1:fT"f'fiT CfiT ~~Tlfm flf~T I ii fCf9"?:!If I V ~ 3F1' ~«T ~c;~ "'1 ~ % fu~ ~f~llf"ffif f'flllT tflIT ~ I

srr~+r'fl ::;r;:r'TITf1' ~IlH it <:rsf'fl<:: qi'fTlfT

sr'flTl1Ii'f it fCf~q ., ~Tit ~ ';j~~!ilf ~ I 98 1

f::;r.;;fT 'ifii'fcrr1' q~Tit 'fiT srlfm f'f>lfT IT

~ srEfim;:r <:~ ~ aft~ ijf"

;;rf 0 ifJ1T, ~ %T<:m~R (m1l~ 3l~) if ~ I ~To Off 0 ~ 0 'Ulf, ::;{q" ~T<.:f::;r~R (m;;f~) if +rTi'ff

rj"{ f~~(1T

26 3f~;;;r, 1982 FOREWORD

The District Census Handbook (DCH), complied 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, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation 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 towns, etc.

The District Census Handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA 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 admi­ nistrative sratistics, 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 PCA aud 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 up due to delay in compilation and printing.

While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restruc. turing of the formats of village 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 particu­ 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 provision of goods and services as well as minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of informa­ tion as adult literacy centres, primary health sub. centres and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approached to the village is to h:lVe 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 corelation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Addition of two mOre appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes population to the total p0pulatioll has also been made with this view in mind.

The formats of the town directory ha5 also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Need, Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic aLJ other amenities in slums in Class·! and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduceJ \\i1h this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to challk out programm<.:s on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of ~lllms. The columns iv on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic and other amen:ties and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also added inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The infrastructure 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 administration 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 ch1.ngc:; in th(! 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 thal Part-A of the 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-ccnsu~ 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, U.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 carried out by Sri N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar 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 Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Sri M.M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to ali who have contributed in this project.

P. PADMANABHA REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA New Delhi the 26th April 1982. 'f>~rf\" 5fOfRHf.;;r'ti 5fllTmr iI: BiTc:r 5fl!mrfifCfi ~CfiT'Zil:fT ~ ~tCfi~T CfiT r!;

3Tt~T 'fit 31T<:rlilfifiCfT $f~mTf.:"f'ii" ~~~T3fT CfiT '9~r;:r, f'if~ ~q-,:: 11-':: fiflTm r!;ei $fWffi;:r ti! fc:r~~ ~Tffr ~ I

<;ITl1 fq'·rrzr 3ftCfi~ $ffJ,q 9'l~ ~ Cfir;:-or, fmr "fiflTllTifT ~Hi~fi:a'fir ~ '~m

'ZGfi fcfwrr HTif >flCCf ~ j '08' e.h ~ artfCfiTf!1Ta Cfi\:;:r if; f~r!; a('q--.:: fCfilfT ~ I C'1'i': 'ifr f~~T 'if"flTUfi'fT ~l?a~fiX, 'liT ssr'~r CfiT $fT-'::~'ll 195 1 'fir Jfi'flTUfilT iT iIr ~T lJCfiT I lf~ ~fa~ffa'fiT'Z' 'ifi'flTUfi'fT tTlTci'f gm \j('a;: $f~W ~<:.CfiT-':: 'fir 31T<: ~ Cf>rr ~ fif'Tfl1'l ~q ~ 5f'fiTfwCf gt ~ I f;;r~T Jfif'fUfi'fT ~fff~ffaCfiT'Z' 1 95 1/6 I 'for

;;rrr'fIJfi'fT if $f('it'fi f'3f~ ~ f<.1"t:; ~T ?gf1J'gT it fflfT 1 9 7 1 it ffr"f ?gf1J'gT if >T'fiTfWa g~ lfT j 1 9 8 1 it If ~ ~T

?gfUsT 'llT'l "31" I:'("ei 'ifT'l "<:r" if $f'fiTfWq ~R :srT ":~T ~ I ~lJ ~'?gf~r if; ~'{'f+r~' r!;'fi 31';;'(9T q<;1=q-.::r <1~

Cfi'f 'f~ fCfi 'ifif'lUTifT ~ "I~~ qf-'::'9T~ 'fiT ~pr ;q.a- gr!; ~ f

Cf-'::PT<:T if; 31'l;fIH 'ifFT "ar" lJTl1 iI4T i'f'P f'f~fW'fiT CfiT <:ri'fT garT ~ f;jf~if 3'fCfflfTCf'lT ~f-, CTfr!;'

?flfT 198 1 crf;Pf'JT'fT if ~IT~;cr ~;P:f'i'rT ~r ,p::fr ~ I 'ifFT ';sr' if $f('n-Cfi lrp:r t:;cf i'f'f<: ~ f~1:'(" SH

for<1'T "fif'lUfi'fT ~rn~ffCf'fiT '/.TT'f 'ar' t:;ei 'ifFr '~' 1 97 1 'fiT 'Of'T'f1Jf.,T if ~~ 'OfT l:t $f'fiTfirr'l 'for

~TI;ft 21r I ~f1T 'cr' CfiT f~;:~r fflfT 3pj1fr 'iffl'.fT31T l:f 31~if-3fi'1'T $fCfiTf'iff(f fCfilJT 'lliT lfT I l:fiiifCT(fIT

WT'fi?,T ~ $f'fif!ir'l :q. f

"3'CflfT

('t I '[~ "fP: fCf!1~1"fTTfr,(I1'fi 9'~ 'fiT ~"f R"''1ii 'fi7 RlTT 'flfT ~ I ~FT "3'[" Cfir f

~ qf,'qll'" ~f VT1=[ (J'T] ;:FT~ fi'f~f'!ifCf,T ff~T ;;'f':P,IlT.,T ?t ;;~i:-r; ~~(j'i'fT(.~T CfiT qf<:'l1T1"fTit ~T :rrt ~ :Jlc,fCfi >fi<:ff"f'f,' :;r'T'T~'1r "1,., V. f;;:i't ~tCf,?T 'P: f::rli~q1JT1~li9i fC:CCfUfT Cf"1T ;;r'T'liJii'fi 9fr ~'fiC"qrrT31l <#r clfl€lTi

~TFT I::f' lf 'f1 'If f I

'TTll f,;~firr9ir Cf,f ~'Cf'TT~T 'fiT ~

~'(i'tq) 'AT'll 'fir ~'9'lT n:1f.f?J'ii Cfif I CflT?:;:rrfT ,([Z: T ?o ~,:rf~~P:T if; '7,1"1'111'1"'9' IlZI ij"Tlll/,T ;;r.,lfUfi'fT f.r~!lfF1lf

f~Cf Q;ct ~qp:;m >!'!ifHFI ~ $Ire- ~r'P.l( ;:;

~. I ~ p.{) q-TO ~l1"T~, l1~m~~T<:, m-.:cr ~~T :STo Q;"o \5I"To <'fTlT, ~ ~R:f~~~ ~Tl1T~ OT~if

!1'RT'T ciT \j;:fcl; 'S["{UT1f1iC1; '11FT ~W'f iF ~ arT~ ~ 1"1 ~ iiTSUT, 'dqR~l!I!P ~T ~ ~l1~crlf, fo!;ff a:r~T!P 3l~l1~, ;a-q-f.,&-l!JCIi, ~T \iI"flTUf"lT ~~~~ffirct;T ~~T mOTT<:O q-r o rn~, ar:!~a-Fr 3lf~T<:1l1Trrm CfOl 'd'liF q-f<:~ ~ f~ ~T~ ~oT ~ I

~~~ rt ~ 9.1"T 3i!ifTGfi ~<:, ara-rw,Gfi, ~or Q;o (f'f;.,'fGfir ~~lfGfi (~~or) GfiT arT~T<::T ~, ~r~Tif ~ 5fGfiTlIA it ~~Uf if ~~ f.;~RT <:cmr ~ I

arif1ffT ~T

-lfi.it If ~'fj

~~~. f~,~~T~~, ~sr~ PREFACE

The micro level data are of a distinct importance in a welfare democratic set-up. They are needed for running democratic institutions, district level planning and district administration besides catering 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 1951 census that the publicatJOn of village statistics acquired the well deserved importance by the introduction of District Census Handbook series. These volumes have been published with unbroken regularity in Uttar Pradesh State since 1951 census by the Census Organization on behalf of the Government of Uttar Pradesh. The District Census Handbook was brought out for each district in two volumes in 1951/1961, three volumes in 1971 and is being brought out in two volumes Part A and Part B in 1981. With the introduction of this series, it developed into a healthy tradition to collect village-wise information on amenities and infrastructure, takmg advantage of the massive census operations 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, giving basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by the 1981 census. The part B volume presents primary census data for each village and town giving total population with scheduled caste/scheduled tribe, literates, main workers by main category, marginal workers and non-workers break-up.

The District CenslL~ Handbook part A and part C were published in English in 1971 census. Part B volume was brought out in Hindi as well as in English in separate issues with a view to enlarging its utility. This, however, resulted in delayed publication of data, erroding some of their topicality by prolonged time-lag. This time, therefore, the District Census Handbooks are being brought out in diglot form in single volumes. The alphabetical list of villages is given in Hindi as well as in English to make the reference easier to both categories of users. The scope of analytical noie h::ts been enlarged this time. In part A, the Analytical Nofe, consists of brief introduction of the district and analysis of data presented therein. The introduction to the District Census Handbook contains explanations of the terms used in the Village and Town Directory and general concepts of Census. While, a brief analysis of data explanation of cemus 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 pas~ed on to the Census J)irector~lte by the District Census office after getting it duly vetted by the Land Rec.)rds Inspectors and Tahsildars. The information for towns was supplied by the loca! authorities. I gratefully acknowledge their role in collection of information. We have also med 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 ~ully thank Sri P. Padmanabha. Registrar General, India and Dr. N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar viii

General, Social Studies Division for their inspiring guidance that came handy to me aU through. I also thank Sri Lal Kishan, Deputy Director, Planning and Co.ordinattOn, Sri Akhlaq Ahmad, Deputy Director, District Cengus Handbook and Sri RP. Singh, Research Officer, Map of Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh for their hard work.

In the end I am thankful to Shri Ashok Dar, 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 this publication.

There is always some gap between what is desired llnd 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 of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh Jf~~~~vT adlli~ IMPORTANT STATISTICS

~ -~-- ~ ~~ ~~~ Description Uttar Pradesh Dehra Dun

tij";::n=i1StlT lfTIf Olffui Population Total Persons 110,862,013 761,668

~Q' Males 58,819,276 420.465

f~'5[liT Females 52,042,737 341,203 ID"+i'tur °l1fffi Rural Persons 90,962,898 389,527

~liQ' Males 48,041,135 211 ,758 ~ Females 42,921,763 177,769

~fI

~~q Males 10,778,141 208,707

f~T Females 9,120,974 163,434

qli 1 971-8 1 1t '!'9T'Ii it ;;,-.r~!9

~llitl (

tij"i1~!9

, furrqqre (51fcf ~F: ~'liliT q;: f~m 'IlT ~lfr) Sex ratio (Number of females per 1,000 males) 885 811 mernrr in: (5I'fCf11T8') 6lffm Literacy rate (Percentage) Persons 27.16 S2.S8

~ Males 38.76 61.15

ft~t Females 14,04 42.03

~ ~r it "I'T~"tlf ~T ~ srtm1er Percentage of urban population to total population 17.95 48.86 fcrcn:1J)' ~m ~~~'f Description Uttar Pradesh Dehra DUD

~ ~;rmT it smmO' percentage to total population (i) lJ,1Slf CfiI1f Cfi~ cmr lilff'ffi Main workers Persons 29.22 32.56

~ Males 50.31 52.73

f~i Females 5.39 7.70

(ii) m"ll f..a 'Ii iifiI1f m cnf:r Olffu; Marginal workers Persons 1.49 1.64

~ Males 0.45 O.SS fmf Females 2.67 2.95

(iii ) iifiI1f if rn or~ ilffu; Non-workers Persons 69.29 65.80

9;~ Males 49.24 46.69

f~l1f Females 91.94 89.34

~1S

(i) lfimt'IiT~ Slffu; CulTivators Persons 58.52 27.94

~ Males 59.53 24,79

f~~

(lJ ) ~ti&\ J3'~~V: I5qf~ Agriculturallab~rers Persons 15,98 7.94

~li~ Males 14.16 8.02

f~~r f1~males 35.21 7.22 xi

feroroT ~srnl!T Description ~~T~ Uttar Pradesh Dehra Dun

(iii) 'iTf<:CfTfui ;ffltlf iOllfrii Household Industry Persons 3.70 1.28

~~ Males 3.56 1.29 ff;ro Females 5.21 1.19

(iv) 31;:11 'FTlf ~~ ~f

~~(f Males 22.75 65.90

f~~T F!mlales 11.73 37.10

3lT!_f'«l ;ornq ~ Olifu;l:!'f ~r ~ ;ori{~ it STfam!" Cllfui Percentage of Scheduled caste population'to total populatiol'l Persons 21.16 11.93

~ Males 2L08 11.88 rnf Females 21.24 12.00

~'iffi ~'iITfU ~ ~ ~ ¥£ ~~T It SlfumQ Ol:\'f~ Percentage of Scheduled tribe population to total population Persons' 0.21 11.99

~(f Males 0·21 9.77 ft>;r;rt Females· 0.21 10.26 8lfu~G arrcmftl1 li~T iliT ~~T No. of occupied residential houses 17,759,479 131,565

~ 1fll mr If)l'f Number of vil\ages rotal 124,193 763

~orr~ Inhabited 112,568 743 if<: 8lT

mr ~lfOTilT ~~mr'fiT 5fctr'fi f~ ~ f<.-;P:1; ar~'T-3T~ G'T ~T-~T'T "ar" arT~ ~T'T "or" it 5f'!'imrn 'fiT :;rr ~ ~ I ~flT "a(' ~S' if m+r fi'f~fu'IiT t!;

~ ~'\l'lT ~qGfiTfuGfi ~ \ miT 1Ior" it 5fctrGfi mlf t!;

(or) ~"'rrur.fT ~~ :- 1. lAlt:(lvr orl~ 'l~"tlt ~'JiI'

;;ri'J"lTOFfT arT~ mmur am: rr~ ~~ ~ fur; fG't!; lTr; ~ I ~Cfi' lJTlfi11T Iff~ ~h ii'TUlf ~ ~~T ~ ;;r) ~ ~ ~ qf<:~rfqq lirlln qffi ;;mIT 'liT ~T ~T ~ I am: it ~~ ~T 5TllTrnfil"li ~¢ ~ ~ ~ 'Il~ arffiriT (~T/~Ii~) ~ ~T ariT Q:T lir

(ar) rrlT<:qTfu'IiT, fi'J"iflf

(iii) 5Tfer Cfl]- f

~~m 5Tfu ql]- llT~)

t!;

2. 'ltR: ~~ 1 97 1 'fiT :;rrrrrurilT if; ~~H ;;lT~ ~~ crT ij-~tfi'fT OFT 1 98 1 it m arqrrTlfT lTlff ~ I 5Tl'!f: ;;lT~1 'fir 'if[ !lTaU liT i'J"T[7:r -.:rcr ~Tmaii ~T~ ~<:rT ~ I 1:f~ 3Tq-'if~'-1t ~~:q it 3T~lT rriT~ ~R 1:f)'1:f ~T 1:fT 'f ~ q-~~ It 'flRm~?f' ll'f.t '\iff.r l1T<1:f ~ Q;~ 'flT~ :;fcrrrT ' '3Til1f."Klft" ~ &T?f' if; lJPr t:;

( ( i i ) D:'fi 'llT~ lJl'T'h<_;cr 3f'1'i.f~ if; lJTi1f ~T 1:1'T ~T ~ 31fu'fi 3TTq-~ ii' ~ 'l'f~ 31q-

iii) ry;"fi 1!TF 311'~ lJ;"fi

;Jj:'f'fOT'fT l1'fiT'l ry;'fi ~Cfrr ~ I1T ~qrr 'fiT Cfq: mlT ~ f\iflJ'fiT 3T~ B" ~l§'-1 5farw [f'; ~T~ 1:fT ~T~ ~ on:~ 1:fT qrril ~(lfff~ B" ~ q~T f;:;r~CfiT \3"'1lfl'f ~'fi 31~lT ~'fiT'{ 'fiT Q'~~ ~)Q'r ~ liT ~Q'T g3TT ilrrrT \ifTQF ~ ! 1:f~ <:srT~r ~ lJ

q-f~cm:: Q;ir O<:ffmllT iF lJ~ 'fiT ~ ~ \iftlJJ+Ttrlrn': 1J;

5. 3l1~m \i11fu/3Pi~f"," \i1~Tfu

\3"~ oj'lf 'tlT 3T

~ o:rfu=; ;;rT Rim \lT1'H i'f ~1ffl' if; m~ f<'1~ 3Th: '1<:?" ~ ~, lJTm: mrrT 'Tlff ~ I er~ olif'fC'f fl Hri q-~ Wfiffi ~ ~f'fi" f~(3 rr1fi ~~T, m~~ ~T ilTrrT

7. 'F-Tff ~~i't cn~

198 1 'fir ;:;rrr

(i) 1I1S1:fa': 'fiTif 9'i~~ crmr (ii) lJfl'Hfrcrf, "firlf "fi1:~ crrz;rr

(iii) 'fiTI1 rr 'fiB qT~T xv

1 9 6 1 311<: 1 9 7 1 'fiT ;;:r;:m1lT"fT31T If ttiTlr 'fi~ Cfr~l 311<: 'fiTll' ;:r Cfi-ryr GfrnT ~ fei 'llpr;:f CfiT 1 9 8 1 'fiT i5'f'll'{'UliTr If ij"llTCff 'fi~ f~1:fT lT1:fT ~ 3ri'<: t:?:'fi crq if; u;:~~ If ~lf1:f -'d'llirlT llTIRUs 'fiT 31qrrrtl"T lTm ~ I cr~ olffffi <;fT crt'{ it. 31ferCf'tw UJfll if 31Tf~'fi 'fiTTlf Cf,<:~ crmT lfFfT -PH ~ \ifiiff'f> ~ olffffi f~i'r fcrlTff C'fl't If 'g'i9 ~T ij"1l1:f 'fiTlf f'f>llT ~T, q~i_! crt{ if; arfu"'fiim' ~1l1l" ij 'liTll iT f'lilfT Q_T, \3'~ UTlfTfrff'f> 'fiTll 'f>~ crf;;;f"f llTiTf 'f1:fT ~ I ir olffUi f~Ti'r f~ w~'li Cft'{ if; Tl1 i'f f'filfT Q:T, ""3"ir i'.fiTll rr i'.fi~ crmr llRr lTlfT ~ I

f'f>~T 3TTI~'fi \3'~rrT<:::rr iij; i'.fir11' !!TTf~ ~ I

CfiT!Rf'fiT':: Cf~ ol-lfffi llT"fT tTlfT ~ i5'ff fOf) ~m lfT qf~Cf~ 'f)fT m Cf)'TFr ~lfTfG, «'1T~ if; f'1t:?: ::ilmT{ OfTCfT~ 1:1;"" OficT~ T':T lfT"fT rrlfT ~ 'll:~ tp;;;f" m~ uPllT ~ilf"{ ~~

9. iltf('f~<:: 11~~~

;;r) orrf'ffi "f~ 1:fT f;;r;:lJ ~ ~'1 If If:;r~T ~'fi<:: f'l)UT ~~ o1:ffm iiiti ~ it 'fiTlf 'fi<::ffT ~ I q~ iitfff~ 1l'Jf~<:: !fi~rnr ~ 1"3"ij- ~T it ~r'*1 Q_IT"f ~ 'fiT~ #,;icr "fQ_1 Q_TffT ~, cri[ ~;;;f" ~<:1 ;;y; ~ iT l1'Jf~T 'fi"l:ffT ~ I

'lmcnf<::'fi ;j~TlT crQ_ "3"mrr ~ ;;rf qf~crT<:: ~ l};flSlfT iiHT ~ql:!' 311<: WS~ff: qf<:

~TlT ~ amT

1tiTl1ff'fi"T~, mF 11;;r~<:: l:fT 'lTf<::qTf~ \R[tlT If 'fi"Fr.::a iSlff'ffilfT 'liT 'i9T"¥'l)<: ~'I=IT 'fiT11 ~

(or) «r;J fOf~f~ :-

~m fc!; ~~ 11Tmqi ;if ~ fmiCfT ~ 1JTir f.:Rfl/TCliT it lJl1frur ~T ?r ur.r~~rff ~. ~ff qif lff ~ 1JTir f.:Rf11TCfiT '5fi:IrCfi ~rn ~ f<:fl:1; 1~qi WiT it ~ lff~, fm ~ ~ 1JTirT ep)" ~;:r ep)"s ~ PI' it Pl'0f~ fc!;l:rr If<:tT ~ I 5f(i:tcf;' ~'h1 'li"l' mll f,Rf!JTCfiT ~ ar~'I1 it m '--ff ~ wft '(fr If{ ~, ~ lAml ~

OT~ IDll -it 9:1Jf <,?q-ur .,If<: q-Tf"1CfiT, ~ el?fT l1;r f.:Rfmr If f21H "~f f<::~T lf~T ~ I

T~<:f f~ mrr -~;:-e:..r ~ f~ ~T or;g: f~ ~Ir ~ I ~h: arTorT-e: liT \if

lATlT f.:r~fmr If mlT ~ nf{;f1:f it arTmf<:'fi tJ;:q;:rrt( -e:l' ITf ~ I ~ ar~1 'fiT f.:rHr ~l{T ;r Gl"lf1- ~ f'-fi7lT ITlfT ~ I

1-~l9

l-~~~T ~

1 9 8 1 Gji"T ~ur;:rT ~ 3fTIT<: Sf~Cfi 'IJf1l ~ f~l:1; ~'O{ 4 if, I m'if 19 8 I . ~ ~1~~ 'tfr \if"~~T CfiT f-e:~T ~T ~ I qf<:

2-~f<4~T~" :

1:ffu mOT it Gji"T~ "if;;n;n ~q-~~!:T ~ m~ ~T Gji"T fGji"flf ep)" 'fiT:S if; [ro ~lI1fllT lfliT ~ I ~ ~flfT IT<:fT ~, (or) 5-10 r.t;OlTTo ~ (5-]0)?r 31"1<: (~) ]0 f1F.lTT. 3f1<:: ~mr a.rf!:TCfi (10+) ~ I

'jrp;r;!:T ~!:TT3fT ~ Fm: ~N f~ ~ 'fiT:sr ~ OlfJ1Zl{T f~ ~r it ;fr if~ ~ ;-

(I) ~f~ ~fcrnT~" (ffin:r 5)

~m it ~q~!:T wfeT1fi ~4T3{"T eFT f~ 'fiT f.:r~~ .m-if [T'U f~~ ITl.TT ~ I ~~ ~'ilfin: Sf(lr~ trpnan CfiT ~19lTr CfiT£'fi if -e:T ~ ~ :-

SfT~~T <:IT srf<:fl='ITCfi ~"1, ;nT<:T ~~, qr~ f~T~, ~-3fTem~, 'Let SfT~lffr ~ 3fTClTh'fi, p ~ff"'H ~ ~'1, ,f.,I1<: ~T~ ~'1, flffu-~ {=~~ M xvii

l{f~ <:rT ~~i'S<:T H

~ ~if;;::S<:f 1 ~~liff:s~ CfiT~, ~cf fcr!1"cr~l;f PUC

~ ~mCfi ~~ 1:fT ~ 3;F C

~Cfi~"" I " >rf!1"T&1UT ~1f£.9" TR

5f"~ ~T~~T Cfim l?fir~ AC o

~11l' it ~qv,&tT f'9"fct:;-~T W~3Tr CfiT f<'lT.f Cfi't:sr an] RlfT ~<:rT t I lJT111 it ff~ ~T ~~311 1;fT ~ Q"Cfir<: ~ ~qr Cfi~ crT

f~f

!fr~'ti f~~'1 if;;:~ PRe

~~l;

!TNfIT'f ~~~11 ~q- if;~ PHS

311q~ D

qn:.r~ ~l:nur ~;:~ FPC

~ <];r R~T<1l1 TB

~T<: ~~ NH

~ !fr~c f"ffc!;~Cfi RP

arrfqCfi mrnmr 5fTtCi f"ffcf;ffi"Cfi SMP

~rfZfCfi fcr~!O'T 1filf"fro CHW

31r

(III) !ff.t '(iT qTtit (fC{n( 7) :-

T

W TK

TW HP

R:

F

<{~<:: 'fiT '1Ti1r c

Sfr~ 'fiT q"j"ifr L

~m 'fiT q"j"ifr s

o NA

~IV) ~~ ... ~n: (<

lIm it '3"'R-f;;;U :ST'Il Gf aT<: ~fGferr3fl 'f'1 f;n:;:r

PO.

PTO

TO

Phone

(V) ifT:srr~ if> f~" (~" 9 J :-

1:ff~ orT~m ~~ it ~ f~rr Ti, ~ijfi 311<:: 11TR il5T~r!lffi f 1+T IlTQ"'T<: ~'fm ~ ffi: ~ mRlfr 'flfT ~ ~ll1T ~~ ll'TQGfT<:/m~ f~~ 'fi<:: FftE' f~11T '111T ~ r

(VI) ~""'~ (~iI' 10) :

lfR ilicr il Of~ 'IT ~~ ~~ll1';:r ~ lI'T ~l'f1 [f'U afR;jfA 'fiT l];Nerr~' ~q~;;;U ~

BS

RS xix

(I) 'lTor it \itT~ ~ f<'l~ "TTl (<

lTTGf ~ f'1r; ~ Tit GfA 11Tm 'iiT f.:rl='i1 mr ~n::T f~T

PR

KR NR

'JT11 ~ fif'ficT 1fi~C;Cfi it fCfi 0 +fT 0 it fC::~T'lT lTlfT ~ I

'XT11 it fGf~}i 3fT1:_f

~fl'f 'iiT

3f~'l ~T ::;f~ 3fTmm, Ol:fGf~~ 3fTnt ~ f'1tJ; fom",

:a-~.'i'fi ~m :a-q-'liTlT ~"! fGfW"

(IV) lj~ ~m", (~('f", 14)

~~;r 9ri ~ ~I§'r 'q"flT ~ ~<9l:f ~q- ~ SI''lT'f fctitt \itR GfA ~Tmn:rT 'liT fC::<:fT 'f'lT ~ :-

(V) 3l""W'ffi (~~>f 20)

~~ ~a+'q" it f;=rrrrf.:,fuRr 11c::T CfiT ~:qrrTt:( C::T

( 'fl) rrTGf ~ 3fTit GfT~ ~m~T<: qi'f CfiT ~lS'lT N

(~)

('f)

(~) lTtq ~ ~~er tCfC<: T

( 50 ) lfR<: ![;c:: 11~Gf,!1lj lffc::-.:r ~ fz;rr; f~T 'Tl:fT ~ 3f~ 1lQ:CCf,!oT ~~..,r ~ '1Tl{ f;;r; lTtJ; ~ I SI'~ 1l<; if ~lS

4 --W" ~ ",",;m alt.t;, :­

(I) ",",!fiT ~ (~ 3)

l-Cfrr

2 -!ifq- ~ if~~G&

2. 1 'lifq- if; 3Tfaf<:m 3Trlf ~'11f1

2.2 -rGf<: 'Z~ ~ftr 3T

3 . 1 ~m~ arr<: 3T;:lf '

3. 2 f

3 .3 'lifq- lfTnr .r::;r<: ~ I

4.1 CfcflfR q~

4 . 2 :ifi'lf q-~a

5-

;;rm f,;~fi1r'fiT it ~ilr ~ 3TT'fi~l1f>1" lfR'fi lfT lTlfT ~ I

l1R'fi

1. <'frr (~al''l1 1 5 ) Cf'f (1)

2. ~m ~ flIf"'fCf ( ~al='l1 16 ) CfmITCf'fi inn qlfT ~ (5) 3 . arfuf:;:;ra- (~1''l1 1 7) q-~a '*lfiT (4.1-4.2)

4 . ~fq mITT or>r<: "J:.flf (~'l1 1 8 ) 1. ro{ tJ;

2. fCffCffi 'i!l1T lJ;

3 • ~q- lfTnr .r;;r"( 'Ilfil (3. 3 ) xxi

1. iifq ~ arfuftffi 3frlf ~lfl

2. G!';;r<: ~ iifq 1F ap:ir'lf ~flf (2.2)

(III) f~lf it; ~a)ff (~;~ 16)

erffi1~ ~ aT"f 1F f~'{ ~m)

~-'::'liT-'::T rr~-.:: G.c. ~3fT (f;;rrrT f"f~}r) W

frr:;rT rrQ~ PC'

~ 3ft (gFlTc "lflf ) WE

rr~q (fHT fer?;", (l ) TW rr<1'~q- (fer ~l,/lflf ) TWE clT<1'Tor TK

iRT R

~R L

i.'f~T S

3f;:lf 0

lff;r T

~-;flT<: frr~f~T :-

rr'T<: f.:r~f9j'llT if ~~ ~ fTlfT rr

(r) ~ fTlfT iT'T<: f::>HltliT utfCffcr'fi ~rff~fu ~qt:c g, arR::>iT "''T-':: u~ ~ ~flT rrQ:T ~, \3""~ i1'T.T 'fiT Cfurf2\ili11 ~'9T iT tJ:'fi Cfr< ~'

(II ) ~':;T lC'-ri'F"f ~tf<.ff~ ~T~~fu CfT9- rr'T-.::r

(If[) i1f[, 'liT ~fu'Tt ;;iT ~Cf;;f if ~uf rr ~lf lfT'T iT rr~T rcPH IT'TT ~ I ~lf rrlT<: ~ 3frcrl;; D;uT 3fq-~f:G:lfT ~ ~.qf-u-cr 3ft~r 'fly ~€

(IV) ~.,~"T.,T rr~<:)

rr~<: f~f11T9'iT it srl:fT~ 'fiT if~ iT~9.:uT ~'fo~rrT3!T 'for Cil:fl'Sl:fT f.p:., 3T3:;~

"fit ..=iT ?,;f.... OJT : (f<{q~Qf I ~ol=~ 2) :

""rr~€7.fT 3TTif,"T<: if; 3T1~r<:

I °0, °0 0 3Th 3Tf~

20,000-49,999 III

10,000-19,999 IV

5,000-9,999 V

5,000 ~ 'fiiT VI

;ntTrot; sr~m;f (fCfCf~ I ~"'ll 2)

;:m~ if; rrmf<:

M. Corp.

l'vI.B.

~lcrrrT Cflg·j'BfcrrrT C.B.

3Tfm;{f'Cfo ~~ j3Tf~~fqQ ~'lf miTre. N.A.C. (jff~'{'Cf'J ~f1:rfu

C.T.

PR KR lt~ - f.t~T~ If.lrm (f<{q~f'Q'('I\1 ~ci 31' ~'q 7)

~ frrli'<:m:"T q;ct 'rfrfu'-f) 'foT ST"TT'iT f;:r;:., ~ iiTU G:T ~~ ~ I s

OSD xxiii

~m i'lTf~r

Ol"<{

~1a:T 5f11lT<'fT CD

~~r l1V/'T<1T PT

~r ~RroT

~ f;mmvr q;g:ftT (f~~flll~ IV ilfT~ IV~ ~l-'lI' 11)

~ f.mrr~ 'fiT fcrf'>T"f q-~T

fllT"u~T~ (rn<: q-<: <1T~

B

q-f~~n:m WB

ifftc:ol; t''fi lITT'9J"iill ST

S

~~ ~ an'!r~ (f..rcroJT IV ~ 12 ~ 13)

~ ~ ~

(31') \jf~ 31'r;(fu ~ mer (~ 12) rr<1~q-/~;:s tp:q-

rr<1 'fiT qTrrT T

'!itt' 'fiT tfFff W

(Hrt:'l1 13)

\31l'~ t'

~frro' 'Jf'ffillTZT SR

ifa:T ~ 'i9T~ IG

~fu1r '1fpflf tf.il:fu BWF PT ilffirr m'l'!fi ~"Tlt (fCf?i(~ IV ~ 14) :

l!fa: ifJf<: if W3lfr.:r WT+fifi ijqPi \3''l'<'[''U ~ crr "~" f<1l9T 'fliT ~ I ~f~ ~~ ~T~ ;:r~<: i:t \3'q~S' if ~~ f~ if aFli". \3'~;;:EI' ~, eft f.:r~ {'~H

f;;fffilJrwT H

31Tlia"Fl'T D

~OfT~~<:f ~;:l:" HC

qf<:'.fT<: f'f1:,.'hri'f ~.;:~ FC

~r 0 Ofr 0 "ffl1f.r'fi TB

\jq'

31;:'T 0

\3"{I"l!. 'fCf ;:m1Cfi<:UT if f~f ~~~n31r Cfil f'fiB1 ~r ~f ~, (P::~ 'T~ '.f~ft;~Uf ~lJ q~ Sl'fif!1T i'f~T 6"T;_;ffiT fCfi ~i'f ~t!fT31r if ~ fqf'FClJT tr,[fq ~ ~l'3'I' ~mT ~ ,f'.ff~ ~T tr.[fCf'Tr ~ 31:!lJT<: fi'f;:i'f 'fi~r ~ ~ ~P:rT31r 'fiT oFrriia fCfi'TT ~'TT ~ I

31Tl!GjT~ A

1iJ:i'fl'fr u

~r;:'Tr~~Cfi Hom.

'TR \3"{I"':J,.1iffi 'fiTsr if ~ CfiT"{ i'f~T f~'TT ~'TT ~ mfifffilJT

(I) 'MiT, f'.f5fTi'f 31h OfTfUf\i''T +r~Tf'.f~T~ ;;ft FfTaCfj ~cf<: 'TT \3"lJ~ ~q-<: fl1T~T sr~Ti'f

~q<"1 Cfi<1T A

~qvr f.:f~Ff S

~q<"1 Cfi<"1f Q;cf f'.f~R AS

~q<"1 qTfUf'l'1:!' C

~<"1 Cfi<"1f Q;;;f qTfUf'l''T AC

lJ'l1r lJf+=+rfua emT 'MiT fq;rrrr 31R cnfUf\i'1:f ~ f~ ASC

fqft..r 1:. xxv

(II) lTr;:;:mT lHCCf 2:'T~q D;oi 3TT!!!fufq ij"')1gif f m:~T3TT 3TT~ 3T~ O!frcmrfll ~~~T3TT cit f;:r+rr ~T [r~T f~lrr ~r ~~~Ff: ~ mlT if; m:~RT f ~'rT ij"l=arm ~al='4T it ~~T3TT if; ij"r~ ~f ~~ I

lff~ ~ ~ 3Tf'b1'fi !ilf~ifi ij'~~T'f ~ aT ~f ~T 'l1l~ it 'fi~T if; ij"~ ~~TlIf ~~ ~ I

lfR ;:m~ it !!Tf~ ~fT rrTlT RlfT ~lfT ~ I f;;rn ~~ it lf~ ~fqm ~Qa' ~ \3"~ ~S!fT" ~ ~~ T ~'U cit CfiT~cp it fct;olft'o it f~T<:fr ~lfT ~ I

8{~", cplH ~~ ~T

(ii) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths 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. Censlls House A 'cemus house' is a building or a part of a building having a separate main entrance from the road or common court yard or staircase etc; uscu recognised as a separate unit. It may be vacant ar occupied. It may be used for residential or non-re~iJcati;:d purpose or both.

4. Household A household is a group of persons who commollly live togeth0r and who take their meal:,; from a common kitchen unless the exigency of work prevents them from doing so. There may be a homehold of persons related by blood or unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, messes, hosteh, residential hotels, 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 the,;e types is regarded a,; a household.

5. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes A person has been returned as belonging to a scheduled caste or scheduled tribe if easte or tribe to which he belongs is included in the schedule of the State. Scheduled caste can helong 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 taken as literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not a literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate should have received any formal education or shoul,l have passed any minimum educational standard.

7. Workers

In 198 I census, the economic statu,> of a person has been classified as : (i) Main Worker (ii) Marg;nal Worker (iii) Non-worker The dichotomy of workers and non-workers of 1961 and 1971 censuq has been discarded in 1981 e';l1SUS and tim:: disposition criterion in economic activity with one year reference period is ad"pted. A pe,-sol1 wll,' has e~lgaged himself in economic activity for major part of the year (at least 183 days) i~. considered as main worker while those who hme worked in for some time during the last year but n,'t major part of the year have been treated as marginal worker. Those who have not ivorkcJ at all diH;ng the OIIC year rcfcieiicc pc,

Work has been defined as participation in any economically producti\'e activity. Such participation may be physical or mental in nature. Work inv(llv"~ not of!ly acteal \york but also eff,~ctlve supervion and dil ection of work. xxix

8. Cultivator A person is considered a cultivator if he has engaged in cultivation as a single worker or family worker of land 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 involves 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 I,abourer A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or share should be regarded as an agricultural labourer. He does not have a risk in the cultivation but merely works in another person's land for wage. 10. Household 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 within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in a house­ hold industry should consist of members of the household including the head. The industry should 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, black smithy, tailoring etc. 11. Other Workers All workers, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or engaged in Household Industry are treated as other workers. This category covers factory and plantation workeri, government servants, municipal employee, teachers, priests, entertainment artists, workers engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, construction etc. B. VILLAGE DffiECTORY 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 villages 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, English alphabets with their location code numbers. The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards town area5 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 Agglomeration or town are listed in the village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the village directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of a town is indicated against the name of such a village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references. The uninhabited or depopulated villages are listed without giving village directory information, except the area of thc 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 classified into the following categ0ries. 1. Population and households Col. 4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infra-structural facilities etc. Cols. 1] to 14 and 20 4. Land use data Cols.3 and 15-19 1. Population and Households The population 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 availabTe within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by codes. If not available a dash is indicated and the distance range within which available out­ side the village i, given within brackets. Three ranges of distance of availability have been formed for facilitating collection and presentatIOn 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 for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras: (i) Educational Amenities (Col. 5) The type of educational institutions located within the viII age is represented by the follow­ ing codes. The number of each of such an institution is given within brackets: Primary or elementary school Nursery schoo), 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, Pre-university PUC College graduate level & above 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 viIIage is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village or serving practitioners is given within brackets. Hospital H Maternity & Child Welfare Center MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC PrimJ.ry 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

Registered 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 following codes: Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Other o Information not available NA

(iv) Post & Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the village are indicated by the following 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, Fri, 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 (Co). 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 Infrastructurai Facilities, etc. (i) Approach to the village (Col. 11) : The approach to the village is represented by the foHowing codes: Pucca Road PR Kacchha Road KR Navigable River NR xxxii

(ti) 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 Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village: Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture BAG Electricity 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) Tern-indicates temples of importance. Other places of importance are given by names. The numerical itrength of each 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 standard classification of land use data are given below: 1. Forests 2. Not available for cultivation. 2.1 Lands put to non-agricultural Ulles. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands. 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands. 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable waste. 4. Fallow lands 4.1 Current fallows. 4.2 Other fallows. 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land use data in village directory. However, both classification are indentifiable with each other an given below. xxxm

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.!7) Fallow land (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (CoI.18) 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 (Col. 19) 1. Land put to non-agricultural uses (2.1) 2. Barren and uncultivable land (2.2)

... Irrigation by roollrces (Co,. 16)

The· sources of net irrigated area arc represen ted by the followin~ codes: Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W PI ivate Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tubewell (without electricity) TW Tubewell (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T

C. Town Directory The Town Directory covers all the to\\n in a district. The towns arc arranged by Engli&h alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IV, IV A V and VI.

The following mode of listing of towns has been followed: (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not the part of an Urban Agglomera­ tion i~ listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns.

(ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomerations. However, the data are presented separat':ly only O,lCC under the main town. Tn alphabetical arrangement a note IS given against such towns that they are part of iiuch and such Urban Agglomeration.

(iii) The outgrowths of a town which do not qualify them<;elves for being treated as inde­ pendent towns are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Th,:y have been explainep by a fpotnote to the main town and the data relating to outgrowth are merged \v i th the main town. xxxiv

Eiv) 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 c.oncepts used in the town directory are discussed in the follo,wing para~ :

Class of Town: (Statement I Col.-2) The towns are classified into following six groups b,y population size criterion: Population Class, 100,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999- IV 5,000- 9,999 V Below- S,OOt} VI Civic Administration (Statement I Col. 2)- The civil administration status of a town is, indiCated by codes, explained below : Municipal CorporatIon M. Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board Cantonment C.B. Notified Area/Notified Area Committeel 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 & IV A Cot. 7} The system of sewerage and drainage are represented ~ the foUQlWing codes, : Sewer S Open SurFace drains OSD Box Surface drains BSD Sy lIt drains SD Cesspool methou CD Pit system Pt Two systems ill order of importance' one ronowing tIre other are indicated in codes.

Method of disposal of Night Soil (Statements IV & IVA Col II) : The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the fonowing codes.: Head loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic tank latriues ST Sewerage S Upto two methods in order or their importaIICe in the town one fonowing the other are indicated in codes. xxxv

Protected Water supply (Statement IV Cols. 12 & 13) Water Supply: The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources; (A) SOUf(;eS of water supply (Col. 12) Tubewell \\ ater /Handpump TW Tap water T Well Water W Tank water TK (B) System of storage (Col. 13) Overhead tank OHT Service reservoir SR River infiltration gallery 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) The following codes are used for representing medical facilities: Hospital H Dispensary D Health Centre HC Family Planning Centre FC 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 practhed in these institutions. A further distinction is attempted by classifying these institutions by various systems of medicine as represented by the following codes: ~~ic 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 (A-I, 2) indicates one Ayurvedic hospital and two Allopathic hospitals.

Educational Facilities (Statement V-Col. 6-9) (i) Arts, science and commerce colleges imparting eduction of degree level and above are represented by the following codes: Arts only A Science only S Arts and science only AS Commerce only 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 of institu­ tion is indicated in the ralevant column by giving the number. If there are more than one educational institutions, the number is indicated within brackets appended to the codes. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility is 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. 20) These facilities are represented by the following codes: Public Library PL Reading Room RR ANALYTJGAL NOTE

H,is~ory : According to Skanda Purana, Dun formed part, of the region called Kedar Khand. It was included in the kingdom of Ashoka by the end of the 3rd century B.C. It is revealed by history that for c~nturies the region formed part of the Garhwal kingdom ,-"ith some interrup­ tion from RohdJa'i. For about two decades till 1815 it was under the occupation of the Gorkha~. In April 1815 Gorkhas were ousted from Garhwal region and Garhwal was annexed by the British. In that year the area now comprising tahsil Dehra Dun was added to distr'ict Saharan pur. In 1825, however, it was transferred to the Kumaon Division. In 1828, Dehra Dun and hunsar Bhabar were placed under the charge of a separate Deputy Commi­ ss ioner and in 1829, the Dehra Dun district was transferred from the Kumaon Division to the Merrut Division. In 1842, Dun was attached to Saharanpur district and placed under an officer <;ubordinate to the Collector of the district but since 1871 it is being administered as a separate district. In 1968 the district was taken out from Meerut division and included in the newly formed Garhwal Division.

Location: The district is named after its chief city pehra Dun. "Dehra" appears to be a corruption of d~ra signifying a temporary abode or camp. During the reign of Aurangzeb, Ram Rai, Guru of the Udasi Sikhs on being ordered by the Mughal king to retire to the wilderness of the Dun, ha.d p.itched his tents here in what is now the Khiirbura locality of the town and has also built a tempie near Dhanawala. Around there two sites grew up the town popularly known as Dehra. The term dun or doon means the low lands at the foot of a mountain range, and as the bulk of the district lies in such a tract, it justifieds the dun part of the name. Another derivation of the term dun is stated to be from Dronashram, hermitage of Guru Dronacharya of Mahabharata fame, who sojourned for a season in the village of Devara, situated near to Dehra to perform his devotiolJs at a lonely spot.

The district situated in the north-west corner of the state. It is bounded on the north and to some distance in th~ north-west by the district of Uttarkashi, in the east by the district Tehri Garbwal and Garhwal and in the south by the district of Sahararipur, at its southern tip touching the boundary of district Bijnor. Its western boundary adjoins the Sirmur district of Himachal Pradesh with the rivers Tons and Yamuna separating the two. It lies between 29°58' and 31°2'30" nor.th latitudes and 77°34'45 N and 78G I8'30" east longitudes. With an area of 3,088 sq. km., it ranks 53rd in the state.

Topography and Climate : Dehra Dun can be divided into two distinct tracts i.e. the montane tract and the sub­ montane trac,t. The montane tract covers whole Chakrata tahsil of the district and consists entirely of a succession of mountains and gorges and comprises Jaunsar Bhabar. The mountains are very rough with steep slopes. The most important feature of this tract is the ridge which separates the drainage area of Tons on the west from that of Yamuna on the east. Below the montane tract follows the sub-montane tract, which is the famous Dun valley bounded by Siwalik hills in the south and outer scarp of the Himalayas in the north. 2

Th~ Siwalik (outer and lower ranges of Himalayas) lies at its feet, the outer-scarp of the Himalayas bound it on the north and the sacred Ganga and the Yamuna skirt it on the east and the weltt respectively. The Ganga enters the district in the eastern Dun at Japoban and meandering south-west goes to Hardwar via Raiwala near Rishikesh. The Yamuma enters the district in Jaunsar and flows southwards for about 32 kms. on the south-east border of the district. Besides Ganga and Yamuna, the other rivers that flow in the district are Asan, Suswa, Tons, Rispana, Bindal and Amalava.

Thc climate of the district is generally temperate. It varies greatly from tropical to severe cold depending upon the altitude of the area. The district being hilly, temperature variations due to difference in elevation are considerable. In the hilly regions, the summer is pleasant, but in the Dun, the heat is often intense, although not to such degree as in the plains of the adjoining district. The temperature drops below freezing point not only at high altitude but even at places like Dehra Dun daring the winters, when the higher peaks are also under snow. The area receives an average annual rainfall of 2073.3mm. Most of the annual rainfall in the district is received during the months from June to September, July and August being rainiest.

Flora and Fauna : Owing to the variation in altitudes and aspects the flora of the district vary from tropical to alpine species. Different types of forests and varying species of shrubs, climbers and grasses, depending upon the aspect, altitude and soil condition are found in the district. Sal forests and coniferous forests are predominant in the western part of tahsil Dehra Dun. Chir is the only coniferous species in the old reserved forests of Dehra Dun. Besides other associates of chir, a few deodar trees are also seen in the district. Wide ranges of sal forest occur in this part of the tahsil. Sal is the main timber species and is generally pure towards the Siwalik ridges. A mixture of miscellaneous species are found in the lower parts. In the eastern nart of tahsil Dehra Dun, the flora may be divided into a number of Botan­ ical divisions mentioned below:

Moist Siwalik Sal Forests: These forests are found in the Motichur and Thano forest ranges. Low quality of sal is found in these forests. The main associates of sal are bakU and sain.

Moist Bhabar Doon Sal Forests : These forests are found in a large areas in Thano and Barkot forest ranges. Sal is pure: in the overwood and its typical associates are sain and dhauri. The underwood growth includes karaunda and chameli.

West gangetic Moist Deciduous Forests:

These are found in the Kansro, Barkot, Motichur and Thano forest ranges. These are: closed forests from medium to good height. The main associates of sal are safed s;ris, jhingan~ bohera and dhauri.

Sub.montane Hill Valley Forests:

These forests are found in Motichur, Barkot and Lachhiwala forest ranges and consists of evergreen species viz. gular, jamun, safed siris etc. Dry Siwalik Sal Forests : These forests are found on the higher slopes of Siwaliks. In Chakrata tahsil they O~0ur ne:u the j u:1ction of the To;n anJ the Yamuna rivers in the neighbourhood of Kalsi. SJ.! is the predominant species mixed with other associates vi::. bakli, sain, haldu, jhingan etc.

Bc~ides the above m:my other types of forests occur in small belts in the plains of the district. A large varietv of mammals and variolls species of birds, reptiles and fi'ih are found in the district. The chief carnivora found in the tllstrict are tigers, panthers and leopards. Tiger is not found in tab ,il Chnkrata but p3.nthers and leopards are found almost everywhere in the district. The Himalayan b!ack bear is fairly common in deodar andfir forests near Molta and Chambi. A large ,r.riety of antelopes are found in these forests. Among them are sambhar, spotted e'eer, hog deer, musk deer and gural. The musk deer frequents steep hills near Mundali and is found abO'ie the altitude of 2700m. Gural is found in the hilly forests of the Ninhar, Bakarna, Batoh and R'~kholi forest blocks. The wild cat is also found near Kalsi forest block and preys on birds and poultry. The elephant is the biggest representative of the non-game animals and are seen in the foreets of west Dehra Dun division along the Siwalik slopes where they generally come in herd3 from the Lansdowne side and operate mainly between Karwa Pani and Timli. Nearly, all varieties of birds of the plains are found in the Doon valley. Black partridge, grey partridge, red jUll2:1e fowl, sripe, brahmini duck, teal goose, spot bill duck, green pigeon, Chakor partridge, black bulbul etc. are among the game birds found in the district. "1 he Kaliz is a common bird which inhabits areas below 260()m. Clzakor is found on rocky slopes throughout Jaunsar Bhabar, the black partridge is sighted upto the altitude of lS00m. in grassy scrub patches. The hill partridge or peora and harial are the dwellers of ball forests. Many well-known Enropean species are also found in the hills. The chief amongst them are thrushes, water ouzels. yellow and pied wagtails, swallows, king-fishers, wood-peckers, cuckoo, tree-creeners, robins, red starts etc.

The C0mmone~t reptiles in the district is the harmless dhaman (rat snake) whereas the most pois0rous ('TIe is tre Cohra. King Cobra and python also occur occasionally in these forests. Fish are found in abundance in the rivers of the district. The most popular varieties of fish are karaonch, doongra. mahasher, bhitti, singhi, sua, bam and parhan.

Places of Tourist Interest : Dehra Dun: The city, headquarters of the district, is visited by a large number of tourists every year, many of them en-route to Mussoorie. The climate of the city is temperate. Even during slimmer. it is not so warm at Dehra Dun as in the district south of it. The Forest Research Institute which is w0rld famous for its research work in forestry and is the only institution of its kind in Asia is situated here. Besides, headquarters of the important establishments like the Oil and Nalural Ga~ CommiSSion; Survey of India etc., the Military Acadamy are also located here. The GUfud" ara built by Guru Ram Raj during the reign of Aurangzeb in the Dhaman­ wala 10caliiY cf the town is a religious place of eminence. The other places of importance is the Robber's cave, ~ilUated at a distance of about Skms. from Dehra Dun. The cave is a natural picnic spot sorrour.ded by r.ills where water suddenly disappears form sight and goes under­ ground 0:1]\ to rcappear after a few yards in the form of a stream. The city has many beautiful rest houses and good hotels to provide accommodation to the tourists. For many years, it has been 01 e of the best known educational centres in northern India. Dehra Dun is well linked by rail and road \vith Delhi. Bombay, Calcutta, Lucknow and V:Hanasi. 4

Mu<,soorie : Mussoorie, the queen of hill stations, is famous for its scenic beauty, gay social life and entertainment. The excellent climate makes it an attractive holiday resort. Thronged by holidayers, it vibrates with gaiety and merry-making during the summer season. There are no steep inclines and the more adventurous can undertake enjoyable excursions to various beauty spots in the vicinity. Mussoorie affords glorious views of the nighty Himalayan peaks. Kempty falls which are about 11 kms. from the town attract hundreds of people every day. The Bhatt falls are also famous for scenic beauty. Though the tourist here is smaller than that of Kempty yet it is a picnic spot near to the town. Yet another place of interest in the town is the Depot Hiil, popularly known as 'Lal Tibba'. It is the highest point in Mussoorie and beauti­ ful Himalayan panoram1. is visible on all clear days from this spot. The Badrinath, Kedarnath, Bandarpoonch, Sri Kantha and Nanda Devi peaks can be seen from here. Camel's back hill also known as Gun Hill is another place of tourist interest. Camel's back hill can be reached by electric trolly. The top comrrnnd, a very beautiful view both of the hills as well as the valley. On clear days, one can see even the Ganga and the Yamuna from here. Mussoorie is well conneGted by roads with D~har DUn, DelhI, Roorkee and Saharanp'.lr. There are some good hotels, recreation clubs and restaurants to cater to the needs of the tourists. Kai&i : Kalsi, situated at a distance of 41 kms. from Dehra Dun is another place of tourist intere~t. The sc;!nic be:l.Uty around Kalsi is picturesque. From the Yamuna upto Kalsi the land on the western back of the river is formed in two successive ledges, each about 30 metres high. Near the foot of [he upper ledge is the Kalso stone containing one of Ashoka's edicts. Lakhmandal: Lakhmandal is situated on the bank of Yamuna at a distance of 35 kms. from Chakr;lta and 128 kms. from Dehra Dun,. To the antiquarian it provides considerable material of interest. It contains temples dedicated to Siva, the five Pandara brothers, Parasu­ ram and Keiar. In order to burn the Pandavas, the Kauravas had built their 'Laksha Garh' (hou~e of lac). The two remarkably well executed figures in stone of Arjuna and the other of Bhima are available on the village. Sahasra Ohara: Salzasra Dhara, literaly meaning, the 'thousand fold spring' is situated at a distanc~ of 1 I kms. from Dehra Dun. The place makes an ideal picnic spot and is of immense attraction to visitors. The water here has a fall of about 9 metres and leaves an incrustation of lime of all its touches. Particles thus accumulating over the centuries have for­ med a projecting ledge, and a sort of cave, from the roof of which falls a perpetual shower. There is also a sulphur spring in which visitors often take bath. Its water is said to cure skin infections and possess other medicinal properties. Dak Patbar: It is situated amidst scenic sorrounding at a dist~nce of 45 kms. north-west of Dehra Dun on the left bank of the river Yamuna. The place has developed as an ideal picnic spot of tourist interest. Rishikesb: It is associated with Ram. According to legend have he came on the advice of sage Vasishtha to do penance for killing Ravana, the king of Lanka. The town is situated on the right bank of the Ganga at a distance of about 42 kms. from Dehra Dun. After the fairs at Hardwar, pilgrims, no longer deterred by the former difficulties of the journey, now visit the place in large numbers. There are scores of ancient temples and ashrams affording spiritual solace to pilgrim, the important among them being temple of Bharata, Puskar temple. Shatrughan temple, Lahksmana temple, Geeta Bhawan and the Punjab Kshet~a.

Administrative Unit : There are only two tuhsils in the district, Dehra Dun and Chakrata with the headquar­ ters located at Dehra Dun. However, the number of sub-divisions exceeds that ef tahsils. 5

There are three sub-divisions - Chakrata, which is co-terminus with the tahsil of the same name; Mussoorie, comprising the mountaneous part of tahsil Dehra Dun and Dehra Dun which comprises the valley parts of the tahsil of the same name. There are four development blocks in the district. The following table gives the details of administrative units of the district town to village/town level:

Table 1: Administrative Units

No. of revenue village Tthsil( Area in (------~------~ Development block sq.kms. Nvay Gram VILLAGES Number of Pancha- Sabhas r--~--' TOWNS yats Total Inhabited

2 3 4 5 6 7

1. Chakrata Tahsil 1153.0 18 65 363 362 1 Chakrata N.A. 9 37 ]52 152 Kalsi N.A, 9 28 211 210 2. Dehra Dun Tahsil 1935.0 20 176 400 381 10 Doiwala N.A. 10 89 218 211 Sahaspur N.A. 10 87 182 170

Total District 3088.0 38 241 763 743 11

Economy and Infra-structure : The district is served by roads and to some extent by rails. Dehra Dun and Rishikesh are the two railway termini of the northern railway. The length of railway line in Dehra Dun district is 64.50 kms. A national highway does not pass through this district. The district is served by a total length of 1, 211. 71 kms. of roads giving a ratio of 39 kms. of road per 100 sq. kms. of area. Of the total road length the State Public Works Department manages 943.00 kms. of which State Highway accounts for 154.06 kms. main district roads 148.45 kms. other district roads 516.43 kms. and village roads 124.06 kms. Besides, 268.71 kms. of roads are managed by the local bodies.

The total consumption of electricity amounts to 253.4; million kwh. out of which 175.63 kwh. is for industrial consumption and 37 ·37 million for domestic consumption. It ranks second amongst the districts of the state as far consumption of electricity is concerned.

The total area irrigated by different means of irrigation amounts to 27.27 hectares. Irri­ gation network includes 270.82 kms. of canals and 288 kms. of gills. There are 27 Govern­ ment managed tube wells, 233 private tube wells, 379 pumping sets, 233 wells, 15 rahats and 605 hauz in the district. The percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area comes to 31.54 per cent.

Industries : The district has 97 registered factories engaging 8,751 persons. Thevalue of the product is 455.39 million rupees annually. There are two heavy industries in the district. The Indian Drugs and Pharmaceuticals Ltd., a Government of India undertaking was established with Soviet colla.boration at Virbhadra for manufacturing antibiotics. The SturJia Chemicals Ltd, 6 which produes calcium carbonate, another heavy industry in the private sector was establi~hed in 1963. Woollen and synthetic tops, woollen cloth, sugar, cotton yam, wheat products, medicines and miniature bulb, are manufactured in seven large scale units. They are Sri Janki Sugar Mills Co. Ltd.; Amitash Textile Mills Ltd.; Miniature Bulb Industri~ of India Ltd.; Bengal Immunity Ltd.; Doon Valley Combers (P) Ltd ; India Woollen Textile Mills (P) Ltd. and Raj Narain Floor Mills Ltd.

A variety of itenB are produced in small scale u,.its of indu,tries like dairy, canning and preservation, b:tkery, chocolate, /dwrJdsari, tea, malt, textiles, card b'Jard boxes, printing, timber goods, sterl furniture, liquor, ayurl'edic medicines, rosin and turpentine, tubes, leather produ­ cts, musical imtrl!ments, optical Ie/Bes, miniature bulbs, mediccl1 instruments, automobile industry, agricultural implcme.1ts, utensils and hospital equipment", weigh bridges, sewing machines, metal goods and plaster of paris etc.

In the rural areas of the di<;trict a number of cottage and village industries like wool indlbtry, handloom cloth, power loom, durries, tailoring, oil, gur, rice, apiary, baskets, cots an J mat~, walking stick), pottery, brick kil 115, 5mithy, leather flourish etc.

Under the sericulture scheme the G,)Vernment Control Silk Farm was established at Prem Nagar in the district. The farm distributes healthy mulberry trees to the silk worm rearers in the district and a g00d amount is earned from the production of cocoons.

Agriculture and Allied Sectors Agriculture in the Dun Valley is carried on the same way as in the plains, but in the hill areas, it requires hard labour and skill. The facilities for irrigation from canals and rivers are abundant but there is great deficiency of the manure. Cultivation in the hill tract of Dehra DUn tahsil and throughout the launsar Bhabar area is of two descriptions, regular and inter. mittent. The hills, however, contain very iittle level ground and terraced cultivation is, there­ fore, the rule. Intermittent cultivation consists of small patches of hill sides cleared of shrubs and grass usually by fire. These patches are cultivated for a ye"tr or so and then left fallow both to recuperate and also to enable the coarse grass to grow. Table given below shows the land use data of the district.

T3ble 2: Di:;tribulion of villa~es according to land use in the district

No. of Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated N3.me of tahsil inhabited Total Area area to total area to total cultivable vili;!ges (hectares) area area 2 3 4 5

------~-- 1. Chakrata 362 41,103.61 58.18 5.95 2. Dehra Dun 381 103,972.17 48.94 39.62

Total of Dlstrict 743 145,075.78 51.56 28.86

The cultivable area in the district accounts for 51.56 percent of the total area of the di')trict while Chakrata tahsil is more extensively cultivable than Dehra Dun. It is Dehra Dun tahsil which is more extensively irrigated than Chakrata. In the district there are two harvests, the kharif sown in June or little earlier in the hills and reaped in September and October and the rabi sown in October-November and reaped in March in the plains in April and May in the hills. Paddy is one of the most important kharif 7

food crops in the district. Many kinds of rice are sown in this area, both superior and inferior. The district is famous for its basmati rice. Other importent kharif crops are maize, mandus, jhangora, sonk, urd, kulath, tor (arhar) and sugar cane. Wheat is the principal crop of rabi and is grown in almost all parts of the district. Barley and mustard are other important rabi crops. In 1979-80, the total production under paddy, maize, wheat and sugarcane was 143,839; 149,439; 330,049 and 2,460,287 quintals respectively. The important fruits grown in the district are the mango, guava, peach, grape, strawberry, pear, lemon and litchi. Dehra Dun is famous for its litchi. Among vegetables, potato is the most important crop. Potato cultivation in the Mussoorie hills is an old and established indus­ try. Besides, catering to the needs of the town of the district, a considerable portion of the production of potato is exported to other districts of the state. In 1979-80, the production of potato was to the extent of 125,4 76 quintals. Dehra Dun is distinguished from most other districts in the state by the existence of very large forests chiefly stocked with sal. Forest products play an important role in the economy of the district. Besides, supplying fuel, fodder, bamboos and medicinal herbs, they also yield a variety of products like honey, lac, gum, rosin, catechu, wax, horns and hides. The forests account for 221,796 hectares of area, giving a percentage of 43.70 of the total area of the district. Live stock plays an important role in rural areas in raising the income of small scale far­ mers. According to 1977 live stock census, the live stock population stood at 3.49 lakhs. Cows and buffaloes are the main sources of milk, while male cattle are used for ploughing the fields. Sheep and goats are also reared in great number, both for meat and wool. As per 1977 live stock census the number of goats and sheep was 92,100 and 40,948 respectively. Wool is of immense importance and is used for making home-spun woollen cloth and blankets. The production of milk per milch animal is very low. Action is being taken for the improve­ ment of breed of the cattle. During the first, second and third five year plans the number of cattle artificially inseminated stood at 561 ; 4,186 and 7,442 respectively. There is ample scope for poultry development in the district. As per live stock census of 1977 there were 53,455 fowls and 24,630 other birds in the district. The rivers of the district swarm with fest, the chief being the mahasher which in the Ganga and the Yamuna attains an enormous size, sometimes weighing 36 kgs. to 40 kgs. Other kinds of fish are the tront, saul, chal, giri, rohu, kalabans, qunch, karaunch. dongra, palhali. bam, do/a, sua and singara. The best fishing spots for mahasher are at Raiwalll on the Ganga and the junction of the Yamuna and the Asan. As per live stock census of 1977, 1.1 hectare of area of Government Ponds was under fishing and three thousand fingerlings were supplied. During the year 1979-80, 46 thousand fingerlings were distributed.

Mining and Quarrying: In this district, geology and mineral development work is done by the Uttar Pradesh State Mineral Development Corporation and Directorate of Geology and Mining. During the year 1979-80, 61,553 tons of Higrade Limestone was produced by the corporation.

Other Sectors : Tourist Industry possesses tremendous possibilities of development. On the one hand, there are beautiful hill resorts like 'Queen of Hills-Mussoorie', Chakrata there are places like Sahasra Dhara, famous for its sulphur springs, religious and ancient places like Rishikesh and 8

L~khma(ldaJ, Dak Pathar-ideal picnic spot and, Kalsi-place of historical importance of Ashoka's edict. Many institutions of national importance like the Forest Research Institute; Oil aritfNatural Gas Commission; Indian Military Academy; Indian Petrol Research Institute and Survey of India etc. are'located at Dehra Dun w4ich makes it a place of national impor­ tance attracting tourists in large numbers.

AMENITIES: The availability of amenities within the easy reach reflects on the infra-structural develop_ ment of the area. Educational, drinking water, medical, tran'iport and communication and market facilities etc. as available in villages and towns have been reviewed for rural and urban areas separately.

Rural areas : The district consists of 7M revenue villages out of which 20 are un-inhabited and the rem:lining inhabited. Beside:;, there are 17 forest villages. One of the revenue villages is out growth of D.::hra Dlln town and therefore. included in urban areas. The average sprawl of a village works oat to 195.26 hectares in Dehra Dun district. The maximum expanse of a village of 4333.78 hectares .is ob~erved in the village Chamasari of Dehra Dun tahsil whIle the mini­ mum spre<1d of mere 2.02 hectares is seen in Hatwalgaon of the same district. Tables 3-7 high­ light the infra-structural facilities available to the villages. The'following table shows the distribution of villages by the availability of amenities.

Table 3: Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities

No. of Number (with percentage) of villages having Name of il'thabited ,------Tahsil villages Education Medical Drinking water 2 3 4 5 6

1. Chakrala 362 190(52.49) 38(10.50) 362(100.00) 2. Dehra Dun 381 237(62.20) 48(12.60) 381(100.00)

Total District 743 427{57.47) 86(11.57) 743(100.00)

___one or Amore ______of the following amenities --- ______--"

Post &; te1egraph Market/Hat Communication Approach by pucca road Power Supply 7 8 9 10 11

75(20.72) 3(083) 59(16.30) 90(24.86) 57(15.75) 82(21.52) 7( 1 84) 143(37.53) 263(69.03) 240(62.99)

157(21.13) 10(1.35) 202(27.19) 353(47.51) 297(39.97)

The drinking water facilities are available in all the villages. Next to these come educati­ onal facilities which cover 57.4 7 per cent of villages of the district followed by approach by pucca road (47.51 per cent), power supply (39.97 per cent), communication facilities (27.19 per cent), postal facilities (21.13 per cent) and medical facilities (1 ],57 per cent). The market facilities are available to the least proportion of the villages covering merely 1.35 per cent of thc total number of inlnbited villages of the district. Dehra Dun tahsil is better pJaced thau Chakrata in matter of availability of all amenities. However, both tahsils run very close in the extent of coverage by p03tal facilities which can be reached within the villages 10 21.52 per 9 cent of the villages of Dehra Dun tahsil in contrast to 20.72 per cent villages of Chakrata tahsil. The proportion of villages having medical facilities of both the tahsils are close to each other. The largest variation is ob~erved in the proportion of villages having power supply. While 62.99 per cent of villages of Dehra Dun tahsil are electrified, merely 15.75 per cent of the villages have power supply of Chakrata tahsil. The next largest variation is observed in the villages approach1.ble by pucca rO:ld. The proportion of 69.03 per cent of vilJagess approacha­ ble by pucca road of Dehra Dun tahsil is 44.17 point higher than the proportion of Chakrata tahsil (24.86 per cent). Communication facilities as reflected by provision of a bus stop or location of a railway station or both also vary greatly between these two tahsils, being 37.53 per cent of villages in Dehra Dun tahsil higher by 21.23 per cent than the proportion of Chakrata tahsil (16.30 per cent). The following table shows the 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 the amenity of .--______.A. ______• S1. Name popu­ No. of lation of Educa- Medi- Drink- Post & Market/ Commu- Appro- Power Tahsil inhabited tion cal ing tele- Hat nication ach by Supply vi1l

1. Chakrata 81,732 67.99 18.38 100.00 31.91 2.08 20.48 27.71 18.46 2. Dehra Dun 307,795 88<00 32.05 100.00 49.55 10.19 65.01 79.36 82.52

Total District 389,527 83.80 29.18 100.00 45.85 8.49 55.66 68.52 69.08

The above table reveals that the educational facilities are available within the villages covering most of the po pula ion (83.8,) per cent). More than two thirds of the population also live in villages which are approachable by pucca road or are electrified. More than half of the popUlation (55.66 per cent) of the district are inhabitants of the villages which are provided by a bU5 stop or a railway station or both. Postal facilities can be had by 45.85 per cent of the rural population of the district within the villages against 29.18 per cent of served by medical facilities. Mlfket facilities can be had by merely 8.49 per cent of the rural population of the district within the villages. The following table shows the distribution of villages without amenities by distance ranges from the places of their availability. Table 5 : Distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available Number of villages where the amenity is not available and available Villages not having at distance of the amenity of r------..A..------:-::-:--:-. -5 kms 5-10 kms. 10+ kms. Total (cols. 2-4) 2 3 4 5

Education 283 11 22 316 Medical 411 152 94 657 Post and telegraph 432 111 43 586 Market/hat 201 136 396 733 Communication 275 140 126 541 10

There are 316 villages in the district which do not enjoy the eudcational facilities and c~n be reached from 30m.! distance. MJst of these villages (283) are placed within 5 kms. distance from the availability of educ:1tional facilities. Out of 657 villages not blessed by medi­ cal facilities. the inhabitants of 411 villages can avail themselves of these facilities within short distance range of 5 km~., tho~e of 152 villages withia 5-10 kms. distance range and those of 94 villages from 10 km~. an 1 beyond. Po;;tal facilities are not available in 586 villages. These facilities are within 5 kms. of distance to the bulk (432) of these villages. While these facilities can be reached within 5-10 kms. distance range from 111 villages, only 43 villages arc remotely placed b!ing 10 kms. and beyond from the availability of postal facilities. The villages which do not have market facilities number 733, majority of "'hich (396) are remo­ tely placed being 10 kms. away and beyond from market facilities. These facilities are within easy reach to inhabitants of 201 villages being within 5 km!. distance while those of 136 villages can avail them,elves of these facilitie5 from the distance range of 5-10 kms. There are 541 villages which do not have a bus-stop or a railway station. However, either or both of these comm:.lnication heads lie within small distance range of upto 5 kms. from 275 villages, 5-10 kms. of distance range from 140 villages and 10 kms. distance and beyond from 126 villages. The following table presents distribution of villages by availability of different amenities and distance ranges from the nearest town.

Table 6 : Di.,tribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities

Number (with percentage) of Villages having amenity of Distance No. of in- ,----_-______..A. ______.. ______, range habited Educa- Medi- Drink- Post Market/ Communica- Approach Power from the villages tion cal ing and hat tion by pucca supply nearest in each water tele- road town range graph (in kms.)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

34 6 52 9 1 19 38 41 0-5 52 (65.38) (11.54) (100.00) (17.31) (1.92) (36.54) (73.08) (78.85) 138 35 226 55 5 78 156 138 6-15 226 (61.06) (15.49) (l00.00) (24.34) (2.21) (34.51) (69.03) (61.06) 233 42 422 81 4 94 147 118 16-50 422 (55.21) (9.95) (100.00) (19.19) (0.95) (22.27) (34.83) (27.96) 22 03 43 12 11 12 51+ 43 (51.16) (6.98) (100.00) (27.91) (25.58) (27.91)

Total 427 86 743 157 10 202 353 297 district 743 (57.47) (11.57) (100.00) (21.13) (1.35) (27.19) (47.51) (39.97)

The amenities do not show any distinct tendency related with the distance range from the nearest town except those relating to educational, communication, approach by pucca road and power supply, the coverage of which declines with the increase in the distance ranges from the­ nearest town. The coverage by educational facilities does not vary greatly from one distance­ range to another from the nearest town, being confined between the maximum of 65.38 per cent 11

of villages located within 5 lans. of distance range and the minimum of 51.16 per cent of the villages located at the distance of 51 kms. and beyond from the nearest town. Medical facili­ ties ranges between the maximum of 15.49 per cent of villages placed in the distance range of 6- I 5 kms. and the minimum of 6.98 per cent of the villages located at the distance of 51 kms. and beyond. The largest proportion of 27.91 per cent of villages having postal facility is observed in the distance range of 51 kms. and beyond from the nearest town while the smallest proportion of 17.31 per cent of villages is observed among the villages which are nearest to a town being within 5 krns. of distance. None of the 43 villages which are loeated at 5 I kms. and beyond from a town have muket facilities. O'lly 2.21 per cent of villages have m ,rket facilities which are located in the distance range of 6-15 krns. from a town and this is the maximum proportion observed among all the ranges. The villages which either have a bus stop or a railway station account for 36.54 per cent of the villages which are the nearest, being in 0-5 kms. distance and this is the largest proportion of villages covered among all the four distance ranges. The least number of villages is observed in the distance range of 16-50 kms. making a proportion of 22.27 per cent. As much as 73.08 per cent of villages are approachable by pucca road which are located in the range of 0-5 kms. of distance from the nearest town while remotely placed villages from a town being as far away as 51 lans. and beyond show the least coverage of 27.91 per cent of villages approachable by pucca road. None of the 43 villages perched at a distance of 51 kms. and beyond from the nearest town is electrified while 78.85 per cent of the villages are electrified which are located near a town being within five kms. of distance. The following table shows the distribution ofviUages by population ranges and availability of amenities.

Table 7 : Distribution ofvillages according to population range and amenities available

Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of Number of j.__ ,...__, Population inhabited Eduea- Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Communi- Approach by Power range villages tion water telegraph Hat cation pucca road supply in each range 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

270 40 569 83 1 102 220 166 1-499 569 (47.45 ) (7.03) (100.00) (14.59) (0.18) (17.93) (38.66) (29.17) 126 31 142 53 4 76 106 103 1,500-1,999 142 (88.73) (21.83) (100.00) (37.32) (2.82) (53.52) (74.65) (72.54) 22 9 23 13 2 16 19 19 2,000-4,999 23 (95.65) (39.13) (100.00) (56.52) (8.70) (69.57) (82.61) (82.61) 9 6 9 8 3 8 8 9 5,000+ 9 (100.00) (66.67) (100.00) (88.89) (33.33) (88.89) (88.89) (100.00) 427 86 743 157 10 202 353 297 743 (57.47) (11.57) (IOO.OJ) (21.13) ( 1.35) (27.19) (47.51) (39.97)

The above table clearly shows that higher the population ranges of villages, larger is the coverage of villages. The smallest proportion covered by various amenities is seen among the villages in the smallest population range of upto 499. While in keeping with the tendency the highest proportion of villages is observed in the highest population range of 5,000 and above, the villages which have a population size of 5,000 and above show either cent per cent or 88.89 12

per cent of coverage by amenities except in medicial amentities which cover only two thirds of the villages. The coverage ranges between 47.45 to 100 percent for educational facilities, 7.03 to 66.67 percent for medical facilities, 0.18 to 33 33 percent for market facilities, 11.93 to 88.89 percent for communication facilities, 38.66 to 88.89 percent for approach by pucca road and 29.17 to 100 percent for power supply.

The table given below ~hows the combination of foodgrains that constitutes staple food in each of the two tahsils.

Table 8: Staple food in the majority of villages in each tahsil

Name of tahsil Main staple food

2

1. Chakrata Wheat, rice 2. Dehra Dun Wheat, rice

It can be seen from the above table that wheat and rice constitute staple food in majority of the villages in both tahsils.

Urban Areas: The url::l'l.n arc]., of D)hra Dun tabsils consist of 11 towns out which four are administered by m-_lUicip:ll boards, four by cantonment boards and one by notified area committee. The remaining two do not enjoy civic status of a town but has been declared as)uch for the purpose of 1981 census and are cllled census towns. The following table shows the growth, density and sex ratio of urban population of the district in cuntrast to those of the state.

Table 9: GlOwth,Density and Sex-ratio of urban population in the District in relation to the State

District State ,.------'-----' ...., ,------~ --i Census Total Urban Percentge Decadal Density Sex­ Total Urban Percentage Decadal Density Sex Year popu- popu- urban percen- (popula- ratio popula- popula­ urban percen- (popula- ratio lation lation popula- tage tion per (No. tion tion popula- tage tion per (No. tion variation sq of tion variation sq. of in urban km.) fema­ III urban km.) fema- popula- les per popula- les tion 1,000 tion per males) 1,000) males 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1951 361,689 17[,59947.4483.08 1,472 661 63,219,655 8,625,699 13.64 22.93 2,295 820 1961429,014197,83546.11 15.29 1,183 717 73,754,554 9,419,895 12.85 9.903,823812 1971 577,306271,777 47.0837.38 1,648 726 88,341,144 12,388,596 14.02 30.684,355 821 1981 761,668372,14148.8636.93 2,157 783 110,862,0l3 19,899,115 17.95 60.624,363 846

Tha urban population of 372,141 as per 1981 census makes almost half (48.86 per cent) of the total population of the district. The proportion of urban popUlation stands far above to that of state average of 17.95 per cent. The growth of urban population has remained almost constant since 1951, the lowest proportion of 46.11 per cent observed in the 1961 and the high. est 48.86 per cent in 1981. The density of urban population in the district as measured per sq. km. of area has :llways been less than the state's average since 1951. The density of population in the district rose from 1,472 persons per sq. km. in 1951 to 1.648 in 1,971 after suffering a set back in 1961 and finally touchcd the highest point of 2157 persons in 198 I. The sex ratio as reflected by number of females per thousand male population has been less than the state's average in urban areas of the district since 1951. The sex ratio in the urban areas of the district has been increasing from one decade to another fIOm 661 females to one thousand males to 783 females in 1981. The following table shows the new towns ztdded or de_classified over the last decade.

Table 10 : New towns added/declassified in 1981 Census

Name of towns Population 1981 census 2

(a) Added (i) Majra 4,928 (ii)Virbhadra 12,607 (b) De-classified NIL NIL

Two new towns have been added raising total number of towns from nine to eleven in 1981. These two towns have a total papulation 17,535 accounting for 4.71 per cent of the total urban popUlation of the district and 17.47 of the total increase in the urban population in 1981 over 1971. The table given below presents per capita receipt and expenditure per annum in various towns of the district. Table 11 : Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns Per capita r------...L -., Receipts Expenditure ,----.....__-----, ,------<- ~ Class, name & Total Receipts Receipts Total General Expendi- Public Expendi- Other civic status of through from all adminis- ture on works ture on aspects the town taxes other tration public public ins- sources health & titutions conveni- ences 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

V Chakrala Cantt. 220.97 69.81 151.16 2(10.05 33.60 85.74 31.51 33.00 16.20 C.B. rv Clement Town 76.09 1.39 74.70 77.06 0.80 41.54 11.00 4.87 18.85 Cantt. C.B. I Dehra Dun M.B. 27.24 17.64 9.60 26.72 6.11 15.58 3.06 1.97 III Dehra Dun 73.06 11.37 61.69 69.51 1.71 4.38 11.58 12.37 39.47 Cantt.C.B. VI Landour Cantt. 100.79 26.81 73.98 100.68 16.91 75.45 0.52 0.31 7.49 C.B. VI Majra C.T. 1.22 1.22 1.22 IV Mussoorie M.B. 139.11 102.80 36.31 141.38 31.86 57.54 34.23 5.'79 11.96 IV Raipur C.T. N.A. III Rishikesh M.B. 84089 44.75 40.14 88.40 4.72 18.91 37.15 27.62 V Vikasnagar M. B. 43.23 27.95 15.28 39.08 31 32 0.11 5.69 1.96 IV Yirbhadra N A.C. N.A.

~-.------.._ __ ...... __ ->.0 __ "~_"_--".~">f-=__ __"'_'; ...... ~_ 14

Per capita receipt varies between the maximum of Rs. 220.97 per annum in Chakrata Cantt. foHowed by Mussoorie (Rs. 139.11) and Landaur Cantt. (Rs. 100.79) and the minimum of Rs. 1.22 in Majra town. Receipt through taxes exceeds receipt from all other sources in Dehra DUn, Mussoorie, Rishikesh and Vikasnagar. The per capita expenditure ranges between the maximum of Rs.200.05 in Chakrata Cantt. followed by Mussoorie (Rs.141.38) and Landaur Cantt. (Rs·100.68). Public health and c0nveniences claim major portion of expendi­ ture in Chakrata (Rs. 85.74), Clement town Cantt. (Rs. 41.54), Landour Cantt. (Rs. 75.45} Mussoorie (Rs. 57.54) and Dehra Dun (Rs. 15.58). Public works claim lion share of expendi­ ture in Rishikesh (Rs. 37.15) and Majra (Rs. 1.22). The table given below shows ratio of schools per 10,000 of population in towns of the district.

Table 12: Schools per ten thousand population in town

, ______Number per ten.A. ______thousand population • Class, name and civic Higher Secondary Secondary I Junior Primary status of town Inter/PUC/Junior Matriculation Secondary/ College Middle

1 2 3 4 5

1. V Chakrata Cantt. C.B. 1.92 }.92 1.92 3.83 2. IV Clement Town Cantt. C. B. 0.65 0.65 0.65 3. I Dehra Dun M.B. 0.86 1.41 2.58 4.67 4. III Dehra Dun Cantt. C.B. 0.46 1.15 1.15 2.30 5. VI Landour Cantt. C.B. 5.24 5.24 5.24 10.47 6. VI Majra C.T. 2.03 6.09 1015 7. IV Mussoorie M.B. 2.45 2.45 4.90 15.93 8. IV Raipur C.T. 0.74 1.49 2.23 7.43 9. III Rishikesh M.B. 1.03 1.37 2.40 7.21 10. V Vikasnagar M.B. 2.22 2.22 2.22 8.89 11. IV Virbhadra N.A.C. 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.59

Total 0.94 1.45 2.42 5.11

The ratio of 5.11 primary schools per 10,000 popUlation obtains in urban areas of the district ranging between the maximum of 15.93 is Mussoorie and the minimum of 0.65 in Clement town Cantt. The ratio of middle schools works out to 2.42 per 10,000 of urban popu­ lation in the district. The maximum ratio of 6.09 middle schools is observed in Majra and the minimum of 0.65 in Clement town Cantt. For every 10,000 of urban population there are 1.45 schools of matriculation standard. With 5.24 schools of matriculation standard, Landour Cantt. presents the highest proportion per 10,000 of population. The ratio of intermediate colleges works out to 0.94 colleges in urban areas of the district. The maximum ratio of 5.24 colleges is observed in Landour Cantt. and the minimum of 0.46 in Debra Dun Cantt.. Thus Landour Cantt. shows the highest ratio per 10,000 of popUlation of schools of matriculation standard and intermediate colleges. 15

The following table gives ratio of beds in medical institutions per thousand of popula.tion.

Table 13 : Number of Beds in Medical Institutions in Towns

Class, name and civic Number of beds in medical institutions status of town per 1,000 population in town

2

1. V Chakrata Cantt. C.B. 3.07 2. IV Clement town Cantt. C.B. 0.52 3. I Dehra Dun M.B. 2.54 4. III Dehra Dun Cantt. C.B. 0.23 5. VI Landour Cantt. C.B. 42.93 6. VI Majra C.T. 7. IV Mussoorie M. B. 9.19 8. IV Raipur C.T. 2.23 9. III Rishikesh M.B. 2.47 10. V Vikasnag1r M.B. 13.22 11. IV Virbhadra N.A.C. 0.71

Total 2.84

There are 2.84 beds per thousand of population in medical institutions in urban areas of the district. The highest ratio of 42.93 beds is observed in Landour Cantt. followed by Vikas­ nagar (13.22) and Mussoorie (9.19) and the minimum ratio of (0.23) beds in Dehra Dun Cantt. There are no medical institution with bed facility in Majra town.

The following table shows the proportion of slum population in class I towns (with a population of one lakh and above) and class II (with a population of 50,000-99,999). There is only one class I town, Debra Dun and ..there is no class II town in the district . 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

2 3

1. Dehra Dun M.B. 20.35

The above table shows that over one fifth of the population of the town lives in recogni­ sed or notified slums. 16

The table given below shows most important commodity manufactured in, imported into and exported from towns of the district. Table 15 : Most important commodity manufactured, imported and exported

Class, Name and civic Most important commodity status of town ~------~------I Manufactured Exported Imported 2 3 4

1. V Chakrata Cantt. C.B. Woollen garments Potato Cotton cl0th 2. IV Clement town Cantt. C.B. Soap Soap Foodgrains 3. I Dehra Dun M.B. Bulbs Bulbs Coal 4. III Dehra Dun Cantt. C.B. Carpets Lime stone Rice 5. VI Landour Cantt. C.B. Woollen wear Wood Foodgrains 6. VI Majra C.T. Bulbs Bulbs Glass 7. IV Mussoorie M.B. Walking stick Walking stick Foodgrains 8. IV Raipur C.T. 9. III Rishikesh M.B. Plaster of paris Lime stone Potatoes 10. V Vikasnagar M.B. Gur Rice Ginger 11. IV Virbhadra N.A.C. Medicines Medicines Sugar

The important commodities manufactured are woollen wears, bulbs, carpets, soap, walking sticks, plaster of paris, gur and medicines. These are also the important commodities which are largely exported. The important items imported are foodgrains, glass, cotton cloth, coal. potato, ginger and sugar. Section- I

Village Directory

o

s TAHSIL CHAKRATA r DISTRICT DEHRA DUN R

, ~ /{., rlttrn' f

o

()

~·F======-~--~I 0. 1IOI/III').ofI.w 'fA" ".

J. V'~I;I.H"".lIur4_ ..r"'T ~IUAn.fMrsrll'l1'''~ilM'''''.v.9E. ~."£AWlf>jj.(lCU'!U!u(lf' Hr'AC'arMllr,fla, r~1IIII. ,IiVAS n,ANO. V/a"'r''/TI4~.lroNsrl~ .noll' ~~~fl"aOll-Ui'jUII_A!J'Tr" •

,_UlI'fllt"fAHEOROAtJ

"'vtnl AIi/t7 ~tnA," .. _r_I,n.·_""I«n'C'I_If.~" . _ fC_, .... '1ft ~U·N· ,,_,'" H.ncNI' ,/{.:t""_""',""UC'" STAT/ON ~,.tL,I'ffIIUII'rIlfALtH"'"r,.,"'l."f/ItA"'r' ...rt""YAl/li)CWI.l.ll ••V"'~'.1.'··· _r ... rllll'A"'_.rtIl'lT.~.

1 -~CfR1(fT ~m~ -Chakrata Tahsil 22

~f1:fT 'tiT q1lfi2~ ~~)

'ifmT cr~T<1'

~ ~;:r <1')~ iIi+f ~ 0 !Dlf lfiT ;:rllf ~;:fo iIi11 ~o \fllf lfiT ifTl1 !f;~;:fo iIilf ~o m+r !fiT ;:rllf ~;:fo

2 3 2 3 2 3

1 ~m~ 208 36 !f;T~ 292 71 ~

6 aR'ij'1 194 41 ~{~T 277 76 ~TG'T 336 7 3fP:T 232 42 '§i'f

11 B'Tm 101 46 '§"\r~ -1:i;:rr? -fij':;rr? 107 81 1'3Ti1~T 58 ~ . 12 '3Ci1 280 47 '§<:hfT 179 82 ~;scrr 200 13 ~G'm:f 178 48 '§i1T~T 12 83 ~i1

16 ~~<:T 241 51 ~<:r;s ~~ 42 86 ~m 92 17 '3''+1'1 316 52 ~1!TT 235 87 lTilT<:r 303 18 ~oT" 39 53 TC:T 94 89 ~o~ 147 20 'fi'fii1T~ 160 55 'fiT?;T 134 90 ~T~., :orrnr 203

21 ~"'r~r 191 56 "'Tc:r <'lTi1T 230 91 lftU§T 63 22 Cf>:;rm 315 57 ~Tc:r 26 92 '

26 'fCfFH 168 61 1l11~ 130 96 *;;::1 239 27 'fCfHifT 212 62 'fiT~r 207 97 'qf'JrW 47 28 OfCfTm 324 63 'fiT~ '+1'<:T~r 289 98 '9To~T 23 29 Cf>F:5T 28 64 1l11'1c:r 268 99 'tfrq-?; 274 30 'fiF&f -:;rr+rr -lHQT 149 65 'fir~r 214 100 f~r~ 313

31 'fiTi'sf-EIF 112 66 ~Ti1~r 129 101 f'f<:cH?, 304 32

VT1ff 'fit ~'1i~~ ~~t 'Fli~TCrr ~m (lfilt'QT: )

~if t:rT~ ~'QTif i!ilPio lIm !fiT iiT1l' ~ ifo ifilT ~ 0 ~f1l 'liT 'l1lf 'Ii)~ ifo lii+r ij'o IJlll' 'liT ifT+r 'lire if"

2 3 2 3 2 3

106 m ~ifF:rr 154 141 S"TlfoT 189 176 fiflflTT 35 107 ~l;fF'f 27 142 WsR 351 177 it'ff 180 108 'a:;rrs·~\('fT? 36 143 f~f+T:q 48 178 it~<:T 287 109 'acT 153 144 fS+TT 251 179 'Ti';'isT 40 110 ~>n:T 6 145 fu<:ifr~ 32 180 'TR:

111 ~;;rcrrs 144 146 ~<:m 9 181 rl;J;if<'f 10 112 :;rlS;rtlf 348 147 ~f<:z:r) 138 182 'Tf~~T~ 249 113 :;rlT ilTFf 79 148 ~'lT<:T 50 183 'Tlcf 184 114 ;Jj~RT 258 149 fu~qT~r 293 184 'TTcT 256 115 ;Jjf>cT 132 150 ilT1l]".H 115 185 'TTCT 126

1:6 :;rTGT 82 15J ~l1r 188 186 'TR'fT 196 117 JTf1!;rT 224 152 ~;;T 285 187 fqTrT 61 118 "Jm-~Fli<:T I83 153 ~ar 270 188 fHrrn: 343 119 :;i;:~T 302 154 ~~T 86 189 fq~T

12T '31'T1'11 116 156 iiT;;1 320 191 9;.=n~T 286 122 f~~Ts 2 157 ~m7: 202 192 ~f;:rlT 64 123 ~cTl1T 264 158 ~crm 121 193 9;\cl~ 24 124 clJ

126 fC':"'T 250 161 ~:a:; 246 196 <:Ji'lT( 30 fccj",m 127 171 162 ~l(fT 257 197 '1ic1:fT 185 128 fcqr 238 163 ~TQT ~l;fr 159 198 ~~ 16 129 f?;lirT 231 164 G:r 252 199 .,~ 31 130 fc~cFs 20 165 G:rtTf 93 200 O[~T 172

13 I SIT~T 215 166 tTif'lT 347 201 201 132 "7'11:, 330 or~~ 167 f'ET<:ff 335 202 or~~ 337 133 :::['l7T 213 168 thr 273 203 ~Tm 162 134 ?)J7~T 60 169 cr.:T9;f:s

136 s~7;rT 211 171

iTlfllfiT qlllfi~ 'Jif)

"I'Il~RrT CIl«'T~ (m:)

;;rW>!1fif ~i'f ~" ifilnio l;fT'1 "'T

2 3 2 3 1 2 3

2 11 q~T'f 299 246 "fT~~ 3 281 mol' 148 212 "T~~T 199 247 f"f~cr' 345 282 1[

216 \ifT.,.T 353 251 ~c 34 286 ~l1l'f 73 217 ifT!:FfT 284 252 " ~q-1 91 287 ~ 13 218

221 <{"FIT Rm~ 45 256 llfcll'T'fT 158 291 m~\~T 135 222 tHl:F'fT 66 257 if;:!,T:$" 89 292 ,\fl1lTl' 7 223 iSf'1Wf 288 258 ifP;zr~ 205 293 ,\TCfilT 127 " 224 fOf~'l 117 259 "'F6T~ 243 294 R~¥ 221 225 fif~T 282 260 .n:~i!:r ~T~r 163 295 ~ 260

226 f"f'fT 176 261 ~i!:T 240 296 ~~TG' 57 227 f<[<:GT 118 262 ll~~T 98 297 ':fTT' 120 228 fCf"{P."T 223 263 '14'~r 195 298 ~ml\ 334 229 for~T~ 222 264 if«'" 77 299 ~orr~ 357 230 fi.r~lt 323 265 if~\T~ 197 300 <:'leT 308

231 fq~T 137 266 ll~qFl'cT 122 301 ~;;rT 198 232 f<[~T\ 354 267 ll~\T'FH 124 302 t'l'T~T iflJ;s~ 145 233 ,!-:T«orT 125 268 lf~lJT«T 319 303 ~T:;;l'§T 322 234 ~m 78 269 'l'fl~it 169 304 ~Frir 141 235 ~

271 236 ~T 68 :;lTT~ 83 306 ~~Tf 344 237

241 il';:;;p::r 247 276 ~q,_ 8 311 ~n:r 331 242 ">IC'TS 37 277 ~;:;srn 103 312

VT~l !iit qVJii"f:q ~~t

~~FfT ~z;r (lTJ:wa)

_... ~.~ • .,._ _ _,.-..- ____ .._ c. •

;;fTitIlT'1 ~Titw., <{t1f;liTil ifil1 tt 0 IH+{ 'liT .,n:r ~:5 ;:fO iii+!' tt" 11m 'liT ifTTf ~G ;:fO iii+!' tt 0 I1Fr !fiT ifn:r 'liT:5 ;:fO

2 3 2 3 2 3

316 ij'ijTIf 108 336 l"T~T 85 356 ~1"lT 87 317 ij'+{TlT 254 337 '1;lt 236 357 ~)6i 209 318 ~n:m;:rT 290 338 ,!<:l:[T 244 319 t!"<:F{f 262 339 ~f~r 4 320 <1f~FH 328 340 ~~T,n: 'lilift 144

321 ~~T 227 341 ~p:rr~r 269 ifi'I' ~w 322 ij"n~ 170 342 ~Jf 15 323 ij'f<:ifr 41 343 ij';;r 55 I 'lii'fHm~';;r F 5 324 ij'jCfE'T 346 344 ~:;r 2! 8 2 ~9a- ~:;r F I 325 ~l'JCm 104 345 ~';;r 234 3 orrq<: f;;r F 3 4 t;T\"cr ~\lf F 2 5 fW'lH t'f F4 326 ~Tf~!I'T 13 t 446 ~;:;g-T 216 6 f<:<.r<: ~Jf F 6 327 ftl"'efR 300 447 q<::r 272 328 fij'\lf'i1T 81 348 fliT'fT 123 329 ftl"~T 166 349 F2.'T 225 330 f~z;1T 321 350 ~C:R 17

331 fuz;rfl):; 136 351 ~;:i'tz;r 22 332 f.,z;rT?,T 46 352 ~ij<::T 204 333 ~;;rT 106 353 i!l:fTc'TU 155 334 ~1'T<: 43 354 ~<: "!T:S ·tI";:'1rr 72 335 '1;'lT~ 52 355 Qf~\ 2911 26

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHAKRATA TAHSIL

Location Location Location S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of vlllage Code No.

2 3 2 3 2 3

1 Alsi 19-t 36 Bhandroli 49 71 Chhajarhartar 36 2 Amarar lhlbarar 54 37 Bhanjara 247 72 Chhatau 153 3 Amraha 275 38 Bhatarchhauntar 142 73 Chhultar 144 4 Anu 14 39 Bhatgarhi 3 74 Chhumara 6 5 Ara 232 40 Bhattar 37 75 Chicharar 313

6 Asoi 71 41 Bhistau 345 76 Chila 329 7 A,ta 307 42 Bhoot 34 77 Chirtar 304 8 Astar 208 43 Bhora 273 78 Chorkunawa 154 9 Atlyo 253 44 Bhllgtari 267 79 Chunau 339 10 Badami 201 45 Bhunar 38 80 Chunauti 119

11 Badhau 301 46 Bhunau 306 81 Dabara 309 12 Badola 162 47 Bhoopau 91 82 Dadhau 27{) 13 Baghana 284 48 Bihar 354 83 Dadowa , 88 14 I agi 20 49 Bijanu 117 84 Dagllra 164 15 Bagi 353 SO Bijoou 282 85 Dakcrna 211

16 Bagani 67 51 Binau 176 86 Damatha 189 17 Bagoor 31 52 Birmau 213 87 Danda 259 18 Buimo(} 128 53 Birnar Bastil 18 8~ Dassau 86 19 Baitha 281 54 Birpa 118 89 Dalnu 202 20 Bajau 172 55 Blsau 137 90 Dau 2~2

222 91 Daudha 93 21 Balnu 288 56 lIisoi 92 Dawala 22 Bamra 1~7 57 Bisoi 323 121 297 93 Derio 138 23 B~m3. Chilar 45 58 Biyas Shud 94 Dersa 24 Baniyana 102 59 Biyasnahari 294 9 2S Ban pur 60 Boha 229 95 Desau 257

246 26 Bansar 265 61 Bori 181 96 D~v 27 Bansu 350 62 Bular 69 97 Dhanau 347 28 IhraJt 337 63 Buraila 78 98 Dhaurapudia 146 29 Basaha 199 64 Bllraswa 125 99 Dl1era 273 30 Ba~all 299 65 Chaj,)i 47 100 Dhiroi 335

31 Bantau 175 66 Chandau 239 101 Dllo 233 32 Bayal 66 67 Chananu 274 102 Dimau 251 33 B')gi 68 f8 eha tara 23 103 Dimich 48 34 Bhagawat 5 1i9 Chausal 27 104 DindqJ 351 35 Bhanllrauta 295 70 Chunaho 355 105 Dirnar 32 27

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHAKRATA TAHSIL (Cont'~ )

Location Location Location S.No. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code Nt'.

2 3 3 2 3

106 Dohajhus3u 159 141 Ja~ta 132 176 Khatar 276 107 Dungri SO 142 Jakhhog 348 177 Khatuwa 110 108 Dunuwa 99 143 Jendo 302 178 Khni 283 109 Dwaun 161 144 Jhusau Bhakrau 183 179 Khoi 237 110 Dweena 320 145 Jhilltar 2 180 Kholra 58

J 11 Ecbhla 186 146 J:mtaya 264 181 Khullllaalman 326 112 Endroli IOJ 147 Jogiyou 116 182 Kistur 44 113 Gadaita 200 148 Jakla 296 183 Kitrauli 90 114 Gadaug 342 149 Kachta 315 184 Kolaha 129 115 Gadol 312 150 Kaha 279 185 Kophti 268

116 Gamari 95 lSI Kakari 191 186 KOru,Vl 214 117 GalJgro 303 152 Kah:.Ji 160 187 Kata 94 118 Gaski 352 153 Kalsi 292 188 Kola 134 119 Gawala 92 154 Kamab 338 189 Kothatarli 230 120 Ghananta J3) 155 K,nb,!1 192 190 Kothibh.lrondi 289

121 Ghantangaon 349 156 Kanda 28 191 Koth; 207

~22 Ghar:13 245 157 Kane!nr 100 192 :'(_'Jti 26 J23 Ghingha 157 158 Kandidhar 112 193 Koti 248 124 Gorchh:l "'3 159 Kandichama Gata 149 194 K

126 Gulhar i47 161 Kandoi 143 196 Kotuwa 130 127 Hitja b7 162 K:;ndoi 325 197 Kui"tha 2.77 128 Hajta 225 163 l;"tari 156 198 Kulaha 12 129 Hamrau 204 164 Kawakhera S9 199 Kuna 19 130 HanoI 22 (65 K"rMdi~ 42 201) Kunain 53

131 Hari pur 298 166 Keshau 235 201 Kunna 173 132 Hartal 17 167 Khabau 133 2U2 Kunna 150 133 Hart~r S.llltar 72 168 Khadl 336 203 Kunuwa 62 D4 IIayatagri 155 169 Khamrauli Chibhau 226 204 Kurarkhanar Sienar 107 135 Hoda 209 170 Kharaya 212 205 Kurauli 179

135 !than 39 171 Kharin 340 206 Kusyau 305 137 Jadi 82 ] 72 KhaTl)Ta 56 207 Kwarna 212 138 Jadana 258 173 Kharsi 111 208 Kwasa 324 139 Jagthan 79 174 Khatasa ]82 209 Kyari 318 140 Jamuwa 224 175 Khatl 314 210 Kyawa 168 28

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHAKRATA 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.

2 3 2 3 2 3

211 Lachha 322 246 Mauthi 148 281 Pinguwa 61 212 Lailta 255 247 Meghatu 8 282 Punah Pokhari 113 213 Lakhamandal 14; 248 Megara 152 283 Punaha 286 214 Lakhwar 357 249 Mendal 103 284 Punal 10 215 Laksiyar 334 250 rneloth 96 285 Pllnig 64

216 l.alau 198 2S1 Mohana 105 286 Purtar 24 217 Latau 308 252 Mundhan 310 287 Raigi '1 218 Lawari 141 253 Mundho 11 288 Rajanu 73 219 Lohari 80 254 Mungar 83 289 Rukhatar 317 210 Lohari 331 255 Munshi 333 290 Raropur 311

221 Lohari 356 256 Myunda 151 291 Rampur Sharana 135 222 LorJi 206 257 Nada 140 292 Rango 120 223 Ludhera 327 258 Nagau 167 293 Rani 174 224 Luhan 344 259 Naivi 180 294 Ranu 13 225 Lohlrna 332 260 Narafa 228 295 Ratar 165

226 MagrauIi 210 261 Neh'a 287 296 Rawna 127 227 Mahapawata 122 2152 Nichhiya 263 297 Retar 57 228 Maharawana 124 263 Nimaga 35 298 Rkihar 221 229 Mahasasa 319 264 Ninus 25 299 Rupau 260 230 Maindrath 21 265 Nithala 219 300 Sahiya 131

231 Makhti 169 266 Obraser 33 301 Sairoaha 269 23'! MaJaitha 98 267 Pajiya 266 302 Sainj J5 233 l\hlaitha 195 268 Panuwa 196 303 Sainj 55 234 Ma1110 240 269 Parihad 249 304 Sainj 218 235 Mandauli 243 270 Pata 184 305 Sainj 234

236 1\1anghgaon 97 271 P~la 256 306 Sainsa 216 237 ~anghgaon 109 272 Pati 126 307 Sairi 272 238 fvfa'lgtar 76 273 Patiyana 291 308 Sakni 193 2W Maqlho Khokra 163 274 PalmI 40 309 SakrauJ 341 240 ~a'ak 77 275 Pcnuwa 51 310 Salga 227

241 Masarar 197 276 Phanal' 30 311 S3maltadadau!i J90 241 Matar 89 2'17 Phatio 185 3\2 Samog 254 24J Mathyau 205 278 Pheirij 16 313 Samog 108 244 Matiyana 84 279 Pihani 261 314 Saradi 262 245 Maliyawa 158 280 Pingiri 343 315 sariyana 328 29

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

CHAKRATA TAHSIL (Cor,cl,~.)

Location Location Locatioll S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of viii age Code No. S.No. Name of village Code No.

~-~----~-~~ 2 3 2 3 2 3

316 Sarni 41 336 Teepau 238 356 Uprauli 177 317 Sarsana 29~ 337 Tekrikhera 220 357 Utail 280 318 Sawai 170 338 Thaina 285 319 Sawara 104 339 Thalin 330 320 Slwara 346 340 Thana 213

321 Seejala 81 341 Thanta 115 FOREST AREA 322 Seribarkoti 114 342 Thartha 60 323 Shirba 123 343 Thatio 188 Babar Range F-3 324 Sibhau 166 344 Thurau 271 2 Deodhar Range F-I 325 Silamu 136 345 Tilwari 293 3 Kansar Range F·5 4 Molta Range F-2 5 Rikhna r Range F·4 326 S;laura 46 346 Tikau 250 6 River Range F-6 327, Sill a 321 347 Ti1l1 ra 231 328 Singhor 300 348 Tiona 75 329 Seriya 4 349 Tiprura 171 330 Sujao 106 350 Tugar 215

131 Sunir 43 351 Tyular 29 332 Sunoda 85 352 Ubhau 316 333 Sunoi 52 353 Ubhrau 241 334 Supau 236 354 Udpalta 178 335 Suryou 244 355 Undawa 70 30

'1T1t f;RflfTlI\l I - '1'!iU\iT a~~fr<'f \;Ff ~pnTT~ ~ ~fq -a-q 1+ '" ~ ~;:;: ~ ~ S,Q_g $~ III' 0: til ~ "~ tl:': 'S '-'~o:>. .;~ 'XT1! 'liT 'IT+! i ... ~ --; ",0; l- .,cc$ ...... 0'" t; ~ ~ ~ . ~~... ""U ~~~ .'" 'Ji:", JGt)i\+~~ ~~ 5.~ .S ;;:~ a"" If'.g .~ 0 -";i ,."" 1\Cf£.hIY .... ~ It" .S ~ t;:" (.) i); ~ .... Il:>u 'ti§ Ii If" I;;~ ~_o I€-B -;;-1io~ ~ ~..:: ~ ,,:d~ rlfr13 Ifrf\>";i= If'-'0 if~ I! ,.. 0 a ~'j;: ~o &1'; c.;::_" ~'C ~<;; ~ J! ~,.: ;""' ~~ 1i:3 J::;e~·.::...... Z 01;; Ul J!:::E <1;:0 ""~ ,,,OJ! 'it'l8oo:::: ~~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

81.35 285(37) P(I) -(5·10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 'fr"l'~<:

97.54 316(41) 2 fp.e~ P(I) -(5-10) T +5) -(5-10) -{5-10) KR

108.05 272(34) 3 me: ~~r P(I) -~5-JO) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR I 4 ijf:sqr 25.93 117(12~ -(-5) -(-5) T -( -5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

28.33 113(9) -(-5) 5 'l1'Fm -(5-10) T PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

36.42 115(19) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-·5) -(-5) KR 6 ~ll<:T

7 'f.1Ffr 80·]3 4971:96) -(-5) +5) 0 +5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

8 it'i.fT?; 38.04 1~(14) .·(5-10) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

9 i<:~T 49.37 J 17(22) -(5-10) -(5-1(i) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

77.70 257(32) P(I) -(5--10) 10 [~;;(1 T -(-5) -(IO+) B,S PR.KR

I I 'l~ 87.82 246(26) P(I).M(t) -(5-10) T PO -(HO) BS PR,KR

l23.u3 408(3~) pel) -(5-10) 12 ~(1T~( T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

171.17 487{70) 13 <:1lJ Pt1) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR,KR

14 STIlJ 116.96 311(47) pel) -(5-10) L PO -(10+) BS PR,KR

15 ~"f 157.(J3 519(67) P(I) -(5-10) T PO' -(10+) BS PR,KR 31

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-I

~fll' '3"HT'l (81'QT(f f'lfll'i! '3'111"1111 it 8Hif 'Ir~ ~ Iffi;f ~'l~!n: if O:lIflli'['I if; ~ t~) "l~ e .... ~ c::.~.~ 'if ~ ..e~ i<' Vl tr<.2 JE Is oj II: "" h> ~ge 0 'O'e ~ ~ 'li"~O f..2 ~ ~ ~ r£-§ Z tv t:i 6 g trl6-;a5~ ~l'E~~ \;:~ Itr :=,_,.!:; ~:~~~ J!: .t;-0"""0 ~ ~ c b""~ "' r;;;;.. ~ h2g.g'~ '0 r;,: ~ is t I:r 0 U Il ~ O'C liig; ,...0'" '(c .~ tw fi'1rf- iF-g E~ "'" 11'" " '§ ~ : ';;:~... Name of Village :;;" ~~.g '-' IV...;..:d c... 0 __ ~§ ~ • ~ 8 'lf~ ~t8 1<:15 <;::. o~ fi''''c:: ,g'ItT~ ~ t:l oj ~~~o_~ i.2 ",ca hf ~:.:: ~~~g '1Ft ~;:;O rl6- oj':: E; IY co " oj " I" ;;:: toP. -!!.'" e'stI:.- rl6-g , ~ ~ ~~.~ • ,. 0 &:.~ "'-c ~"" oE':"~ s- tr'}5 g.~ 3 ,~ tv 8 ~ ~~ "" ",czQ ~~ ~i5 1Ir~ &,=: !O:J 16<1;= ;a 16<-<8 J!.! E' ~ E: E.S

12 13 14 15 1(, 17 18 19 20 2

"'!'fi'{mT iT~, "fTGf<1' Chakrata (95) Wheat, Rice 0(9.30) 4l.28 21.04 9.73 Banpur "f'!i<:TCfT iT~, "frcr<1' Chakrata (91) Wheat, Rice 0(20.23) 45.33 27.52 4.46 Jhintar 1 -i'f'fi'{T\9T iT~, "fm<1' Chakrata (92) Wh~~i, Rice 0(2.83) 49.77 48.16 7,29 Bhat Garhi 3 ~Tm it~, 'lfR <1' Chakrata (90) Wheat, Rice 0(1.21) 18.21 5.67 0.81 Seriya 4 "1'1i'{TCfT it~J "fTer"f Cilal..rata (91) Whe:!t, Rice 23.47 4.45 0.11 Bhaga.v:! 5

"'!'fi,rnT it~, "fT'Cf<1' Chakrata (90) Wheat, Rice 0(3.24) 25.49 7.28 0.41 Chhumara 6 'if1f.":FiT iTff, "fT'5f<1' Chakrata (88) Wheat, Rice 0(:'3 Btl) 34.40 11.13 10.52 Raigi 7 'q''f'{PTI it~, 'ifFF'f c:.akrata (91) Wheat, Rice 0(1.62) ~8.74 6.P8 0.80 Meghatu 8 'q';P-TTffi iT~ "fT"'1 Chakrata (94) Wheat Rice 0(1.21) 32.38 12.1-1- 3.64 Dersa 9 "f::O<:TCfT iTif, '5Tr Chakrata (80) Wheat. Radey 6.1.30 15.78 1.(,2 Punal 10

'q':r:~Frr iT~, '5Tr C~akrata (28) Who:!t, Buley 0(0.81) 63.94 21.05 2.02 MUJ1dhol 11 'if'f;Tmr it~J "fT'5f<1' Chakrata (92) WheJ!. RIC; 0(5.67) 51.39 50.18 15.79 Kulaha 12

'q'::O~KH iT~, '5Tl Clakrilta (88) Wheat, B:uley 0(32.79) 93.49 36.83 8.06 RHU 13 "f'liUffi ir~. 'iTT Chakra ta (92) Wheat, B'irley 0(10.12) 66.37 23.07 17.40 Anu 14 'q'::o<:TClT ir~, 'iTT Chakrata (96) Whc:lt, Barley 0(15.78) 78.92 57.07 5.26 Sainj 15 32

VT'f f

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

16 tfi'-T'Jf 27.11 88(ll) -(-5) -(-5) T -(5-) -(10+) BS PR,KR

65.15 339(57) -(-5) -(10+) 17 ~F'f PO) T PO BS PR,KR

18 <{1Ts Offfmor 164.70 1,092(174) P(I),M(I) D(I) T PO -(5-) -(-5) KR H(l) 170.77 19 ~UH 441(48) -(-5) +5) T PO -(-5) +5) KR

20 'lflTf 58.28 : 12(26) -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

21 4'''il:1l 59.49 267(48) -(5-10) -(5-10) T PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

22 ~'1 15.38 117(22) P(l) -(10 T) T -(10+) -(-5) -(10+ ) KR

23 "l'rcru 80.13 l39(55) -(10+) -(10+) T PO -(-5) -(10+) KR

24 '1'.(ifS- 88.(,3 202(29) PC I) -(10-1 ) S -(10+) -(10+ ) -(10+ ) KR

25 frr;;{ij' 108.46 270(41) _(10+) -(10+) S -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR

26

27 '91<:£1"1' 106.84 184(29) -(5-10) -(5-10) C PO -(5-10) -(5 -10) K.R

28 'firsT 78.51 179(23) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

29 r~cTs 123.4!' 152(39) P\l) -(-5) S -H) -(-5) BS PR,KR

30 !:5i{[<: 188.98 428(54) P(I) (-5) S PO -(5-10) BS PR,KR

S5.44 3 I q~ 221(27) PO\ -(10+) s -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR

32 f~·FIT~ 116.56 248(44) -(10+) -(-5) T -(10-1-) -(IO.!.) -(10+) KR

33 31T'OPI ~'\: 26.71 68~1l) PCl) -(1()+ ) s -(10+ 1 -(10+) -(10+) KR

9],46 34 ~~ 253(34) P(I) -(10+) 0 +5) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

35 f.:r.[lTl 71.63 167(20) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR 33

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~TffT lt~, GfT Chakrala t 90) Wheat, Barley 11.73 12.14 3.24 Pheirij 16 "l'fiTTCfT iT~, GfT Chakrata (99) Wheat, Rarley 0(5."6) 42.49 13.76 3.6+ H1.tal 17 "liifi<:TCfT iTt, "lFF'T Cnakratc_ (85) Wh~dt, Rice 0(0.41) 95. tel 59.9) 9.29 [ltrnarbastil 18 "l'fi<:TCfT itt, "lFf"f Crrakrata (85) Whe~t. Rice 1'11.17 6-1.75 4.S5 KU1:w 19 '9'fi'U\'fT iT~, "lFH Chakrata (85) Wheat, Rice 48.18 8.08 2.02 Bagi 20

"l'fi<::F1T iT~ '9fOfCl Chakr3ta (SO) Whe"t, Rice pC(7.69) 31.97 15.78 4.f)5 Maindr:lth 21 '9'fi'<:TOT iT~, '9JCf('f Chakrata (79) Whe:]t, Rice 2.l'2 PCCO,SI) 4.86 8.50 1.21 HanoI 22 '9'fi'<:TOT iT~, '9F.f

"l'fi<::TCfT iT~J '9Ff('f Ch~krr.ta (80) Wh~at, Rice 29.14 8.90 7.29 Koti 26 '

~TCH lr~, '9T'f('f Chakrata (94) Whe:lt, Rice O(1~4) 36.83 14.57 O.SI) Bagoor 31 '9'fi,:rqT iT~, '9'T<'.f('f Chakrata (93) Wheat, Rice 73,66 38.04 4.86 Dirnar 32 "1'fi<::TCfr lr~, '9'T'f~ Chakrata (98) Wheat, Rice 19.83 4.86 2.02 Obra SCI' 33

"1li~mT lr~J '9P.f('f Chakrata (40) Wheat, Rice PC(O.SI) 50.18 38.45 2.02 RhoDt ,34

'9'Ii<:T\'fT iT~, 'fT9Of Chakrata (10) Wheat, Rice PC(23.47) 19.43 22.25 6.48 Nimaga 35 34

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

309.18 454(47) - (-5) -(101 ) 0 -(5 -10) -I_1O-1- ) -(10+) KR 36 'Cj:Jf~ Q\<:T?

150(22) P(l),M(I) -(10 . ) T -( -5) -(-5) KR 37 'leT?, 51.39 (10+)

38 "1'frs 68.80 129(18) P(I) -(10 ) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

e T PO 39 ~'eT'f 221.36 296(45) PO) -(lO ) -(10 I) -(10+) KR

90.6S 166(21) P(I) -(10 c) 0 -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 40 q'a:~~T

-(,0,) 41 ij'p::;:rr 56.26 146(17) P(I) -(10-'-) T -(5-10) -(lOT ) KR

23.06 154(31) P(I),M(l) H(l) T -(S-IO) -(iO+) BS PR,KR 42 ifi<::T?,~f

22.66 129(16) P(I) -(-5) S -(-S) -(10+) BS PR,KR 43 ~fu

323(46) P(I) -(10 t-) T -(-S) -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR 44 f~s 96.32

203.55 819(83) P(I),M(I) H(I) T PO -(10+ ) -(10+) KR 45 CffUfT R~s

46 H:r"'flsr 23.06 213(18) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-S) -(10+) BS PR,KR

47 'qnft{ 58.28 179(19) P(I) -(-5) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR

-(-5) -(10 ,-) T 48 f~fl1;;r 28.74 219(~1) -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

49 ,:j"rift"'fr 29.95 153(2~) P(I) -{IO+ ) T PO -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR

166.32 377(70) P{l) -(10-: ) T -(5 10) -(10+) BS PR,KR 50 ~'~<::r

51 't'!::.rr 4249 149(20) +5) -(5 10) S -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR

52 ~'flt 42.90 29(5) -(-5) -(5 \0) S -(5-10) -(10--'-) BS PR,KR

53 W;f;:r 6S.56 227(35) pel) H(l) T -(-S) -(10+ ) BS PR,KR

89.84 225(27) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR 54 3fl1<::T~ ~Fr<::T? -«5)

55 ~hr 4S.33 lIS(l3) P(l) -(-5) T -1,5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR 35

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

"if'!i"'wlT lt~, "ffor~ Chakrata (28) Wheat, Rice i.09 QO.41) 156.22 I3UI j2.95 Chhajar Harlar 36 "'f

~Tm iT~, "ITOf<'f Chaknta (32) Wheat, Rice 115.75 99.56 6.05 Ithan 39 "I'F

"f'f:

"f'F"<:Ta-f iTi, "fT'f~ Chakrata (S2) Wheat, Riee 14.57 6.88 1.61 Silaur,l 46 "f'fi<:TaT iT~ "IfCf~ Chakrata (50) Wheat, Riee 0(16.19) 36.02 4.05 2.02 Chjoi 47 '"f'fi"{fm lt~, ~1 Chakrata (48) Wheat, Barley 0(2.&3) 15.78 8.90 1.23 Demieh 48 ~rrrr iT~, ~T Chakrata (46) Wheat, Barley 0(1.21) 19.Q2 7.69 2.03 Bhandroli 49 "f'fi<:Tar iT~, "ffq~ Chakrata (50) Wheat, Rice 0(11.73) 51.39 86.60 16.60 Sungn 50

"f'fiU'CfT ir~, ~f Chakrata (48) Wheal, Bariey 0(:.62) 29.95 8.50 2.42 Penuwa 51 "f'fiWr iT~, ~1 Chakrata (44) Wheat, Barley 0(2.83) 31.16 6.87 2.0-1 Sunoi 52 "f~<:mT ir~, 'iff Chakrata (43) Wheat, Barley 0(12.55) 35.62 16.18 1.21 Kunain S3 "f'f:\:lCfT ir~, ;;IT Chakrata (40) Wheat, Barley 0(4.45) 60.30 22.7.6 2.83 Am!'.rar Ihabarar 54 "f'fi<:ffiT iT~, ;;IT Chakrata (48) Wheat. B~rley 0(7.69) 23.47 11.33 2.83 :sainj 55 36

2 3 4 :; 6 7 8 9 10 11

56 ~Tm '<1.24 299(35) P(I) -(-5) T PO -(10+) :as PR,KR

57 m~ 10.11 33(4) +5) -(-5) S -(--5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

58 mJ<;ro 16.60 5(1) (-5) -( -5) S (-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

59 '!il'1T~ 96.72 193(19) P\I) -is-IO) W -(-5) -(10+ ) 13S PR,KR

60 or~oT 1l8.<}8 211(27) -(5-10) -(5-10) W +5) -(-5) :as PR,KR

61 f~"fr 114.94 196(23) P(I) -(5-10) T PO -(10+ ) BS PR,KR

62 'E'rt''fT 28.74 148(1~) -(-5) -(5-10) S PO -(to+ ) -(10+ ) PR,KR

63 lTT'{t9T 36.42 181(18) P(I) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

64 ~f.r1T 53.02 139(14) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -{10+ ) KR

65 'lir;:~Tt 138.81 458(53) l>(I)M(l) -(5-10) T PO --(10+) -(10+) KR

66

76.49 67 <:I'm

21.04 61(7) -(-5) --(-5) T _(_5) KR ()8 ~iTr -(10+) -(10+)

47.75 140(161 pel) -(10+) T PO -(W+ ) -(10+) KR 69 ~rs

61.91 146(19) P(I) T .(5-10) -(5-10) KR 70 -;i~T"fT +5) -(IO+)

71 3!Tij'tf 90.24 208(30) -(-5) --(5-10) T -( 5) -(IO+ ) -(10+) KR

Ill.2S 27S(30) P(I) -(5-10) -(-5) 72 ~(fT? <:Rffs T -(10+) -(-5) KR

99.<6 269(3!) P(I) -(-5) T 73 \~:~ -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

74 qit1:f 86.01 328U-l) P(l) PHS(I) T PO -(10+) BS PR MCW(I)

84.58 158(27) P(I) -( 5) T -(-5) 75 ~':l:rrr -(10+) BS PR 37

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-I

12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 2

"fHmr iT~, ~T Chakrata (42) Wheat, Barley 0(20.23) 40.06 26.31 3.64 Kharora 56

,~ !I. '9"!i~Tcrr lT~, Ofl Chakrata (38) Whe1!, Barley 7.28 2.42 0.41 Retar 51 "f

"f'f,'UClT i)'~ 'ifT Chakrata (29) Wheat, Barley 0.81 0(5.26} 21.04 78.92 8.91 Pioguwa 61

'ifCfiU~T iT~, GiT Chakrata (18) Wh.;at, R'rky 6.07 17.81 4.86 Klmuwa 62

~mT iT~, "IT Chakra!a (27) Wheat, BHky 0(1.62) 12.95 10.52 11.33 Gorchha 63 '1"ti<:1iH iT~, 'iff Chakrata (28) Wheat, Barley 0(5.67) 10.n 21.85 14.58 Punig 64 'i.f

"fFffir iT~, \ill Chakra ta (30) Wheat, Bar1~v PC(26.31) 6-+.75 91.()~ 17.0() Bayal 66

~ifT iT~, "fTCf<1' Chakrata (35) Wheat, Rice 0(1.62) 3S.C4 33.59 3.24 Bagani 67 "flfi1::AT it~, 't1T"f<1' Chakrat \ (24) Wheat, RIC~ 0(4.0) 7.28 9.30 (l.41 Begi 68 "1";<:FfT ~~, 'SlY Chukrat;. (25) Wheat, B:lil~y 0(3.24) 23.88 19.42 1.21 Bular 69 "llfi<:ml iT~, ;;;1 Chakrat"l (H) Wheat. Barley 0(0.41) 32.n 27.11 1.60 Unclawa 70

'iflfiUl1T iT~, "fTom Chakrata (42) Wh08t, Rice 39.25 40.47 10.52 Asoi 71

~Tl1T i)'g, 'iff Clnkrata (24) Wheat, B'lrl:v 0(1.21) 52.20 55.44 2.43 Hartar Santar 72 "I'

~'l.:mT iT~, tifT Chakrata (29) Wlwat,llnley 0(13.35) 20.64 42.90 7.69 Tiona 75 38

mq f.Rf~ 1-'1f'fi<:TCfr ~.;r ~'f WOffl'T1:( t:;

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

-- --~------_-- -.-.------.-.~- ~--~------

49.77 117(13) -( -5) -(-5) T -( -5) -(-5) -(-S) KR 76 ~rrC':T~

342(53) P(I) 0(1) T PO -(10+) -(5) KR 77 fffi'fi 203.96

-(-5) -(10 ! ) T -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 78 ~rm 112.51 155(20)

111.70 349(46) P(I) -(lOt) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR 79 ~lf~Tif

-(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR 80 ~~T~r 178.87 465(74) P~I)

103(14) -(-5) -(10+) T -(-5) -(lOt) BS PR,KR 81 fl;Pi~T 21.44

251(38) P(I) MCW(I) T pO -(10+) DS PR 82 ~TGr 178.06

538(77) pel) --(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR 83 ~'ff~ 252.52

-(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 84 +rfe

KR !lS wrtG'T 86.20 140(17) -(-5) -( -5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(10+)

-.(10+) KR qij'f 233.10 340(41 ) 1'(1) MCW(IJ T PO -(10+) 86 0(1)

P(I) 0(1) T PO -(10+ ) BS PR,KR 87 ll:T"lT 281.26 682(76)

P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR 88 tT33TT 54.63 130(11)

T -(-5) -(tOt ) BS PR,KR 89 l"RfT:S 20.64 102(18) .-(-5) -(10+)

T -(10+) BS PR,KR 90 f.!;a-tt\1T- 60.30 170(21) P(I) 0(1) -(-5)

-(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 11..1<. 91 ~'1T 41.68 130(14) -(-5) -(-5) T

T -(10+ ) -(10+) KR 92 ~ 114.94 327(36) P(I)M(I) +5) +5)

T -(5-) -(10+) -(10+) KR 93 l;Tur 134.34 322(40) -(-5) -(-5)

105.22 402(63) -(-5) -tIO +) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR 94 'liTeT

63.53 176(21) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 95 If+r~r 39

VILtAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRA.TA TAHSIl-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

'Cf<:fj,JilT iT~, ~T Claakrata (25) Wheat, Barley 0(~.05) 24.28 17.80 3.64 Mangtar 76 q<:fi'l:ffiT iT#, ~T Chal-ra1:' (23) WII.:ac Barley 0(24.28) 68.39 96.72 14.57 Masak 77 '

'Cf~<:FfT iT~, ~1 Ch.lkrnta (i8) Wheat, B:Hley 8.90 11.33 1.21 SeejJa 81 'Cf'Ji,mr iT~. "li' Chakrata (14) ED Wheat, Barley 0(0.41) 53.42 113.73 10.50 Jadi 82 "1''fiUilT iT~, ;;IT Chakl'dta (13) ED Wheat, Barley 0(1.21) 66.37 176.04 8.90 Mungar 83 'Cf'fi<:fiH i't~, ;;IT Chabata (21) Wheat, Barley 0(1.21) 34.40 4.05 64.34 Matiyana 84 'Cf'fi<:ffiT fr~, "1T Chakrata (20) Wheat, Barley 0(2.02) 39.66 2.84 41.68 Sunoda 85

'Cf'fi<:riJT iT~, ~T Chakrata (15) Wheat, Barley 0(2.83) 83.77 3.24 143.26 Dassau 86 "'f'fi<:Tffr iT~, "11 Chakiata \ 12) Wheat, Barley 0(1.62) 140.03 131.52 8.09 Haja 87 'Cf'fi<:T(lT iT~, ~1 Chakrata (10) Wheat, B~rley 0(2.02) 30.33 20.64 1.64 Dadowa 88 '

"1''fi<:F'fT iT~J ;;r) Chakrata (IS) Wheat, Barley 0{2.02) 14.97 3.2~ 21.45 Bhoopau 91

~<:mT ttj, ;;r1 Chakrata (16) Wheat, Barley 0(6.48) 38.45 5.26 6475 Gawela 92 'tf'fi<:ffir it~, m Chakrdta (17) Whc~t, Barley 0(5.26) 51.39 11.33 66.36 Daudha 93 'Cf'fi<:rcrr it~, ;;r1 Chaklata (55) Wheat, Barley 44.92 2.83 57.47 Kola 94 'tf'fi<:ffir iT~, ;;r1 Chakrala (18) Wheat, Barley 0(2.02) 19.43 2.83 39.25 Gamari 95 40

;;m:( f~~ I--"f'll~r~rr cr~ 'jFI' ~fcr~lTt:f ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

------_ - --~------~----- ~---~-

96 B"I'toq- 106.44 380(45) -( -5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) ",\10+) KR

97 50.58 386(51) P(I),M(I) MCW(I) 0 -(5-10) -(10+) -(10 +) KR +rn'li::r 0(1)

98 ~~H 184.13 550(52) P(1)M(I) -(10 c) T PO -(10+ ) -(1O+) PR,KR

~U3 195(24) -(10 ! ) _( -5) 99 ~1)o:r"fT +5) T -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR

78.51 100 Cf,~r~ 253(28) -(-5) -( 5) T -(-3) -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR

101 ~;:~''''''f1 46.~4 196(22) pel) -(10~) T -( -5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

102 q-Rll'RT 108.48 241\(37) P(I) -(10+) T +5) -(10+) -(10+) KR.

103 i'tusF1 132.74 237(40) P(I) MCW(l) T PO -(10+) -(10+ ) KR.

104 '8'FPJ 36.42 3c5(S6) P(I) -(5-10) T -(5-10) .(5-10) -(5-10) KR

105 lf~r 200.32 601(103) -(-5) -(5-10) T -5(-10) -(5--) -(5-10) KR

106 ~;;r) 41.68 175(35) pel) -(5-10) T -(5--10) -~S-IO) -(5-10) KR

107 ~\T~ ~r~ PT

108 ~)~ 111.29 274(44) P(I) -(5 ]0) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

109 l1WTt~ 100.77 323( 46) pel) -(10+) T -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(10+ ) KR

3n-38 110 ~TS"fT 29R(46) pel) -(10+) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR

III ,sIT\lCll' 259.00 610(64) P(I) -'(!O) T PO -(10+) -(10+) KR

112 'IlFit'tlH 34.00 60(8) -(-5) -i-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(lOt) KR

199.91 I 13 ,!if~ '1Tiifr 278(42) P(I) -(-5) T -( -5) - (10[-) -(10+) KR

97.54 114 ~ir 'n:oFtc:r 271(43) P(I)1\l(l) D (1) T -( -5) -(iO+) -(10+) KR

65.16 9 115 2lTryr~ 1 6(23) -(-5) -('-10) 0 -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) PR,KR 41

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-I

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

'tffirffir iT~, ~T Chakrata (20) Wheat, Barley 0(1.26) 42.49 3.65 59.04 Meloth 96 'if91<:rm iT~, ;;IT Chakrata (22) Wheat, Barley 40.06 1.62 8.90 Manjhgaon 97 'tffi<:mT iT~, ~T Chakrata (20) Waeat, Barley 3.24 0(3.M) 79.72 90.25 7.28 Malaitha <}8. T.flfi1:mr ~~, ;;r1 Chakrata (IS) Wheat, Barley O(O.SI) 25.09 25.50 2.83 Dunuwa 99 T.f'ii<:m ir~, ;;r1 Chakrata (19) Wheat, Barley GC(6,48) 35.21 30.75 6.07 Kandar 100

T.f'iirmr ~, T.flCf~ Chakrata (12) Wheat, Rice GC(2.83) 37.63 2.43 3.65 Endroli 101 T.ftfirmT ir~, T.flCf~ Chakrata (2J) Wheat, Rice 0(3.64) 73.26 7.28 24.30 Baniyana 102 T.ftfi<:fflT ~, ;;rl Chakrata (13) ED Wheat, Barley S.90 GC(12.95) 66.37 16.19 28.33 Mendal 103· '9'Iirmr ilt ;;IT Chakrata(17) ED Wheat, Barley 0(0.81) 12.14 7.28 16.19 Sawara 104 T.f'iimTT iT~, ;;IT Chakrata (7) ED Wheat, Barley 2.02 GC(39.25) 83.77 17.81 57.47 Mahana 105

:q'Frfflr iT(, :qr~ Chakrata (8) ED W eat Rice 12.14 20.23 9.31 Sujau 106 'if1Iirrm iI~. T.fTq~ Chakrata (15) Wheat, Rice 0(6.48) 100.37 39.66 2.82 Kurar Khana Siar 107 ~r itt, :qr,m Chakrata (10) Wheat, Rice 0(4.05) 65.56 33.59 8.09 Slmog 108 T.f'ii<:nu ilt,~ Chakrata (12) Wheat, Rire 0(1295) 6.151 23.47 2.48 Manghgaon 109 :q~m ~~ ;;rT C.ukr.lta (25) W:nlt, B ,rley 0(2.43) 133.17 2US 216.50 KlJ

:q;:prrm iT~, :qr

~nH iI~, "IT'r~ Chakrata (20) Wheat, Rice 0(0.81) 23.06 9.72 0.41 Kandidhar 112 ~T iT~, T.fTCf~ Chakrata (25) Wheat, Rice 0(10.92) 118.17 66.77 4.05 Punaha Pokhari 113 :q;:PUCTT ilt :qT

~,raT rri 'l'T

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11

KR. 116 ~l'lfT 182:11 563(74) P(I) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+ )

117 48.S6 300(45) -(-5) MCW(I) T -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR ~'1 CHW(I)

118 for~q-T 33.S~ ]23(14) -(-3) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

119 1

120 ~lfT 72.85 301(37) -(-5) -H) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

84:99 225(31) KR 121 ~ PCI) -(10+ ) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+)

122 ~ror?;T 45.73 154(22) pel) -(5-10) T -(10+) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR

123 flIT'ff 103.60 178(27) P(l) -(-5) T -(~-10) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

124 1j~mr 61.11 174(23) pel) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

125 crmr'i'r 191.01 400(58) P(I) -(5-IO) T -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR

126 Il'rr;T 31.S7 109(13) +~) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

127 ~q'fr 63.13 234(26) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

128 ~.. 40.06 164(18) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(J()+ ) KR. 129 lJimr 4O.C6 121(15) P(l) -(-5) T -('-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR

130 ~qr 55.85 180(18) pel) -~10+) T -(-5) -(10+) -~10+ ) KR

131 ~f~T 36.42 143(19) 1'(1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR

132 ;;r~i!T 162.68 187(22) -(-5) -(10+) TW -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR

133 ~q1: 74.87 322(40) P\I) -(5-10) C PO -(5-10) BS PR,KR

134 !fiTeT 124.24 4117(67) P(I)M(l) -(10+) C PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

135 <:mC;T ~.,r 57.87 168(27) -(-5) -(510) TW +5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 43

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USB SA D '-BAD TAHSIL-4

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

'q''fi'tT''fT ~, 'q'I1'ffl Chakrata' (11) Whel!!, Rice 0(11.73) 113.72 48.97 7.69 ]ogiyou 116 ;:rof,'Ti'H iT~, :;r1 Chakrata (16) Wheat, Barley 0(6.88) 25.()9 13.35 3.24 Bijanu Jl7 ~mr itt, 'q'T<["f Chakrata (10) Wheat, Rice 0(1.21) 20.24 lQ.93 1.21 Birpa 118 "fOfi''tTa'r it~, "frCf<'T Chakrata (2() Wheat, Rice 0(2.02) 36.02 25.49 2.43 Chuoauti 119 :qq,<:Ta'T it~, 'ii[TOf<'T Chakrata (21) Wheat, Rice 0(10.93) 21.45 36.02 4.45 Raugo 12()

'ii[Ofi'<:F1r it~, ;;r1 Chakrata (15) Wheat, Barley GC(7.28) 51.80 20.6S 5.26 Dawala 121 "f$<:T1H iT~, :;rl Chakrata (18) Wheat, Barley 0(3.64) 20.23 9.71 12.15 Mahapawata 122 "f'.f)<:rffT tr~, \ilT Chakrata (15) Wheat, Barley 0(4.45) 65.56 17.82 15.77 Shirba 123 :;;r'.f)<::TffT it~, :qr1'ffl Chakrata (1 i) Wheat, Rice 0(7.69) 32.38 10.92 10.12 Maharawana 124 T.f'RTilT it~, :qf<["(1 Chakrata (8) Wheat, Rice GC(15.78) 127.48 34.40 13.35 Buraswa 125

"f'FTi'1T i'r~, 'ii[T1'ffl Chakra!a (4) Wheat, Rice 0(2.0:l) 19.43 8.91 1.21 Pati 126 '"f1!iWT iT~, ~T'«'f Chakrata (5) Wheat, Rice 0(8.50) 37.23 13.35 4.05 Rawana 127 'i!fiij;'<:TCfT it{, 'q'TCf"f Chakrata (20) Wheat, Rice 25.90 8.09 6.07 Baimoo 128 'i!f'li<:m it[, "W:f~ Chakrata (19) Wheat, RIce 21.44 6.48 11.14 Kolaha 129 '"f1!i<:TCfr it~, '

',Ft,<:T'1T iT~, ~1 Chakrata (15) Wh.::at, Blrley GC(-1.86) 20.64 7.92 3.00 Sahiya 131 "fi:!n:mr tr~, ~T Chakrata (15) Wheat, Barley GC(8.90) 60.70 84.99 8.09 Jasta m

~

'1l1f f'iU~1 :or'l ~r.rf.m( ~ w;r ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

136 fl1<1Tl!, 56.26 232(29) P(l) -(5-10) TW -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

137 f9111 29.14 79(10) -( 5) -(5-10) T -(5·W) -(IO~ ) -(10+) KR

138 ~f~) 61.32 158(23) -( 5) -( 5) C -( 5) -(HO) -(5-10) KR

139 '"T1Jf'1T 81.75 309(30) p, ~) -(~ 10) T -(-5) - (5 -10) . (5-10) KR

140 'I'm 65.% 251(44) pel) 0(1) T PO -(10+) -(5-10) KR

251.JJ 583(76) P(I) -(-5) T -(-") -( -5) -(-5) KR

74.06 ~41 (33) pel) - (-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-IO) KR

14 3 'fiT;:~r~ 133.55 339(55) -{-5) 0(1) T -(5-10l -(10+) -(S_IO) KR

34.40 112(16) --(-5) 0(1) T -(-5) -(10-1 ) -(10+) KR srfufG''l 39.66 541(88) P(1) s PO Daily -(-5) 1 45 <1'TliJT ~ KR

146 "lhT 95.91 136(28) -( .5) -(-5) T -(-5) -{-5) +5) KR

147 'Jars 115.75 185(24) pel) o( -5) T -(-5) -(-5) -{-5) KR

148 ifTif!' 46.95 !64(2-1) -(-5\ +5) T -(·5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

149 'fiFsT :;;rrt:INTij[ 134.77 427(41) PO) -(IOc J T _(oS) -(IO-:-) -(5-10) KR

91.05 150 '!F'lT 211,28) pel) -( ·5) T -(5.10) -(10+ ) -( 5) KR

15 1 fif9:sr 185.35 373(53) P(I) -( ·5) T PO -(10+) -(lOt) KR

152 ll-'TT:sr 26.71 61(8) -(-5) (- 5) T -H) -(10+) -(-5) KR

153 ~ 75.68 326( 42) P(I) I 5) T -(-5) --(5-10) -(5-H) KR

154 :;::fT'\ ~'lrqT 69.61 253(31) P(l) -(~-IO) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

155 ~)c"rfr 94.29 453(55) P(I) +5) T -(-5) ,10+) -(10+) KR 45

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMEN [TIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

_ .. ------_.------

"fifTUcrT it~, m<'1" Ch~kr:lta (20) Wheat, Rice G(,(2.02) 30.35 19.84 4.05 Silamu 136 -vr.mrT itt, 'iiT Chakrata (20) Wheat, Barley 1--1.97 6.08 S.09 Bisau 137 '9'f.

"I'f1~;:tT it~, ~l'f<'1" Chakrata ('7) Wheat. Rice 0(6.(.7) 167.94 53.0~ 24.28 Lawari 141 '9'fi~r<:fr it t, "IT

'

'9'fi~mr it~, "IT<[('j' Chakrata (3~) Wheat, Rice 0(5.26) 15.38 14.97 4.05 Lakha MandaI 145

'9'f1~rrrr il}, '9[<[<'1' Chakrata (33) Wh~:H, Rice 0(8.50) 65.56 13.7G 8.09 Dhaur:l 146 '9'f.<:TrJ'r iT~, "IT9'1 Chakrata (33) Wheat, Rice 0(21.44) 29.14 44.92 10.25 Gutll:;r 147 "1'fi'\T'H it~, m'<1 Chakrata .H) Wheat, Rice 0(1.21) 30.35 9.72 5.67 Mauthi 148 '9'fi,\FlT Jr#, '9T9'1 Ch~krat~ C:'R) Wheat, Rice 0(11.33) 81.35 27.92 14.17 Kandichama 149 Gatil "1'F'\T<:fT iT~, '9l'f('j' Chakra ta (31) Wh,.at, Rice 0(17.00) 53.42 16.19 4.44 Kunna 150

'9'fi,\FH i'r~, "IFf'1 C'hakrata (3-1) Wheat, Rice 0(26.31) 112.91 36.42 9.71 Myunda 151 ~mr i1~, 'iffi:l('j' Chakrata (30) Wheat, Rice 0(1.62) 17.81 4.04 3.24 Megar 1~2 '9'j)\l~r i1~, '9T

2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11

156 ;fq:gr 39.25 188(20) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR.

53.80 150(20) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) KR. 157 T'

158 :qfa-lfTcrT 51.80 244(27) P(l),M(I) -(10+) T PO -(10+ ) -(1O+) KR.

57.47 158(19) P(I) _(_5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR. 159 ~TqT ~~T

36.83 115(14) P(I) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(-5) KR 160 iji"'l1'f)~ +5)

72.85 112(15) P(I) -( -5) T -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(IO+) KR 161 '{'H3>

27.92 117(13) -(-5) -(-5) T -(10+) -(5-10) KR 162

P(I) MCW(1) 163 :q<:.~r lit'fiGf 35.21 208(29) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

164 :gTl[{f 61.51 140(16) pel) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(-5) --(5-10) KR.

25.49 83(11) -(-5) --(5-10) T -(-5) -(5-10) --(5-10) KR. 165 <':(fT¥

166 fij''llT 24.69 123(13) -~-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

167 59.09 150(33) P(I),M(I) MCW(1}, c PTO -(10+ ) -(10+) KR 'fllT H(l)

168 'f/TfCfT 72.44 117(17) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) --(10+ ) -(10+) KR

169 l1TlRf 72.85 281(39) P(I) .. (-5) S -(-5) -(10+) (10+) KR.

170 ijGfT~ 67.58 339(36) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(IOH -(-5) KR

171 f~T~ 26.31 96(10) -(-5) -(-5) T --( 5) -(10+) -( 5) KR

172 Of;;fT 40.47 206(21) -(10+) -{-5) T -(-5) --(5-10) -(5-10) KR

173 !FfT 42.49 116(16) P(I) --(-5) T --(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) KR,PR

174 '-'TOj,. 48.97 142(J6) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) +5) --(-5) KR

175 q~'f1 72.85 7~(11) -Hl -(-5'> T -( -5) (-5) -(-5) KR 47

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAflSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 _---

~T i'r~, ~,. Chakrata (IS) Wheat, Barley 21.52 10.92 0.81 Katari 156 'if'fi<:TCfT it~, ~n: Chakrata (14) Wheat, Juar 0(5.26) 23.S7 16.60 8.07 Ghingho 157

~mT rr~, ,,~ Chakrata (18) Wheat, luar 0(2.83) 26.71 12.14 10.12 Matiyawa 158 "f'li"{mr iti, "fr

~rnT it~, 'if1Gf~ Chakrata (30) Wheat, Ric~ 0(4.45') 17.41 6.88 8.09 Kaknoi 160

'ii'li<::mT iT~, "f~ Chakrata (20) Wheat, Rice 0(j3.35) 26.71 14.17 18.62 Dwaun 161 'ii'li<:mT rr~, "fTCf

iJ'Tn: "f'li<:mr ~~, 166 Chakrata (14) Wheat, Juar 12.95 11.33 0.41 Sibhau iJ'TT<: ~rnT iT~, Nagau 167 Chakrata (12) ED Wheat, Juar GC(4.86) 36.83 10.92 6,48 '9'f\m1T lr~, "fFFi Chakrata (11) ED Whe'lt, Rice GC(2.43) 38.85 26.71 4.45 Kyawa 168 'ifOPml'r i'r~, :j'crT<: Chakrata (13) ED Wlieat, luar GC(I.62) 42.90 21.45 6.88 Makhti 169

~CH it~, "fr

"f1fo'<:Ti'iT lr~, 'ifTCE1 Chakrata (19) Wheat, Rice 0(0.41) 14.97 6.48 4.45 Tiprara 171

~TCH lT~) 'IT<{~ Chakrata (12) ED Wheat, Rice 6.07 22.66 9.71 2.03 8ajau 172 'if'fi<:lcTr it'If, "fr'l'<'T Chakrata (17) Wheat, Rice 0(4.45) 21.04 8.09 8.91 Kunna 173 'i'f'PJm iT~, 'ifT'T~ Cbakrata (22) Wheat, Rice 0(0.41) 26.7:2 19.02 2,82 Rani 174 'if'l-.:mr ~~, ~ctTf Bant2u Cbakrata (22) Who"t. h ice O(~.30) 22.66 31.57 9.32 175 48

3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11

176 fq.:rl 48.16 79(9) -(10+) -(-.!I) T -(-5) -(-5) +5) KR

177 ~~ 78.92 289(31) -(-5) +5) T -«5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

229.45 178 ~W~ 565(73) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) ,-5) -(-5) KR

179 ~um ~3.19 202(18} -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR.

I80 i'tOff 47.35 875(156) -(-5) 0(1) T PTO -(-5) -(-5) KR Phone

181 or)'tt 33.59 82(8) -(-5) -(-5) T +') -«5) -(-5) KR

24.28 86(11) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) 182 ~'(:fij"T -(-5) -(-5) KR

183 ".I;m mcP<:) 35.21 117(14) -(-5) -(-5) T PO -(-5) -(-5) KR

184 CfTcT 23.87 75(10) -(-5) +5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

US lfii!lf1' 42.09 161(14) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

pO I86 ~m 44.11 155(14) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

16.60 187

188 ~~rfr 35.21 117(10) -(-5) --(-S) T -(-5) -«5) -(-5) KR

189 ;STlToT 45.73 160(14) -(-5) +5) T PO -«5) --(-5) KR

190 u+rmr~m 187.78 436(66) pel) -(-5) T PO -(-5) -(-5) KR

191 'Ii'liT~l 65.16 193(2Z) pel) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

192 ~aTT 140.84 412(46) P(l) -(-5) T PO -(-5) --(-5) KR

193 lJ'fi;ft 99.15 244(28) -(-5) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

19A a{~~ft 79.72 196(24) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -«5) KR

{95 l1~qr 57.47 121(14) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -{(5) -(-5) KR VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMEN ITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

- -~-~ --~--~-~~~~----. ------"------_------_------

"-191<:mT 1r~, '''1TCf'-'f Ckakrata (22) Wheat, Ric~ 25.49 2J.65 2.()l Binau 176 "191<:HH 1r~, "-1Tcr1 Chakrala (20) Wheat, Rice 55.4+ 20.6~ 2.84 Uprauli 177

"-1"li~r('fT iT~, "ffOl''-'f ChakrQta (20) Wheat, Rice 0(8.90) 108.46 103.59 8.50 UJpalta 178 T.f"li"{TCTT iT~, "fFFi Chakrata (22) Wheat, Rice 22.66 9.32 1.21 Kurauli 179 "f"ii,mr rr~, "ff'!"f Cn"krota \21) Wheat, Rice 0(0.81) 19.43 19.43 7.68 Naivi 180

'if'F<:im iT~, "fTtf"f Chakrat3. (21) Wheat, RiC0 17.81 15.37 0.41 Bori 181

'if"li~FlT iT~, 'i'fTtf"f Clakr:lta (22) Wheat, Rice; 16.19 7.28 0.81 Khalasa 182 'l'F"':r:rr iTt, '

=;j91~HH if!,) =rfT1"r-f Chakrata (22) W;10at, Ric0 29.95 to.93 1.21 Pl1atio 185

.,o;"r;'l':lT ~'ll:', 'lVl<.1 Echhla 1[6 Onl"a'.o1 (2~) Wheat, Ric" 28.33 10.51 5.27 ~rR~' ~rEfq '''Ff.'FH 187 Cl;c.kr::ra (2-1) Wheat, Ric>" 7.69 7.7f) 1.21 Blmrar iri'r", 'l'T'F'f :;'-Pf~i(1r Tl:ativ 188 CI1.lkrat

=tf~7 -I ~TT :r~', 'it Ti1<.1 Damatha 189 Ch~h.j3ta (1':) \V,lj::!t, Ric ..: 27.11 17.81 0.81 "lifi7FH i't~', 'tfrcr,{ Sallli'Jta Dadau~i 190 Ciukr:illl (2:) \Vhellt, Ric·) 0(11.73) 105.()3 ~5.44 14.9S

Wf,'FH i'ri(, "fTtf<.1 C:,akraLt (27) W;lcat, R:ce 43.71 19.43 2.02 Kakan 191 'tfifi<:FH ir~, "fTCl'-'f Cha!,:rata (2.7) Wh'Zlt, Rice 0(0.81) 63.53 71.63 4.87 Kanbua 192

'«Cfi<:rm iTf, "frQ<.1 1<;3 Chakrata \26) Wheat, RicJ 56.25 3+.40 8.50 Sakni "'1"'F,\Ti'H i-% "fTOf<.1 Chakrata (24) Wheat, RICe O(O.SI) 46.1'+ 28.72 4.05 Aisi 194 "fTCf<.1 'tf'fi<:TGT it!,:", ]95 Ch:lkrat:t (2n) \Vhe:u, Rice 0(1.21) 26.31 25.50 4.45 Malaitha 50

'1(q ftRmltil 1-- 'tj'fi'Uar cr~~frn '3fit ~fa;mr:f tt

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

--- ~.- ~ ------__ ---

196 q'l"!"l), 113.32 318(35) -(-5) -(-5) T -(--5) --(5-IO) -(-5) KR

65.97 162(22) P(3) -( 5) 197 '1~ T -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) KF

198 m;IT 77.10 120(14) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) ,10+) -(5-10) KR

199 OI'''lTl)T 76.49 167(21) P(3),M(2) -(-5) T +5) -(ID-I ) -\5-10) KR

200 lTs\ir~ 73.26 124([0) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

201 'Wf 72.43 172(20) -(-5) -(5-10) T +5) -(10+ ) -(5-10) KR " 65.97 163(16) P(3) -(-5) 202 ~1Cf1 T PO --(10+) -(--5) KR

203 llT41i'f ;;rlml' 136.79 264(29) P(3) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

204 ffB'<:T 49.37 83(13) -(-5) -(5-10) T --(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

205 '1!!.'1T 77.30 160(.21) P(l) -(lD+) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR

206 mt'f1 113.32 315(37) P(I) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

207 'fir~r 104.41 171(23) P(I) -(5-10) T PO -(5-10) -(5-10) PR,KR

208 3j'CCT9' 188.19 244(26) P(l) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

209 ~~r 35.62 114(10) -( -5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

210- '1l'P::t<1r 86.61 283(37) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) KR

211 ~~i'fr 84.99 133(18) -( -5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

(i1.91 212 'fGl'~i'fT 212(27) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

213 iZTUlT 200.72 504(68) P(2)M(I) MCW(I) T -( -5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

214 'IiT~

215 sl1~t 8'.75 267(28) -(-5) -(5-10) T PO -(5-10) -(5 10) PR,KR 51

VltLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-I

---~------.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

'

"f'li<:mr ir~, "irrT Chak"ata (33) Wheat, Rice 0(0.81) 24.28 40.88 6.46 Badanu 201 "f'li,mr ilR~J "irCf~ ChakrJta (32) Wlleat, Rice 0(0.81) 22.26 41.28 1.62 Datnu 202

~i.fi<:Tm ltt, "fTCfi'T Chakrata ~34) Whe"t, Rice 0(4.45) 59.49 63.9-t 8.91 GOlhan Joshi 203 "f'fi<:mr lt~, "fT

"'f'fi"{T<:Tr i'r~~J "ifCf~ Chakra!a (6) Whe]!, Rice 0(4.65) 38.85 62.33 ~.O9 LorH 206 "fI!fiUm int, "'fTCf~ Chakrata (10) Wheat, Rice 0(0.81) 31.97 64.75 6.88 Kothi 207 "f'fi<:TiH i'r~, ~ Chakrata (6) Wheat, Rice GC(3.24) 41.68 136.79 6.48 ASlar 203 "i'fi<:'R1T i'r~, "ifq<;j' Chakrata (3) ED Wheat. Rice 0(13.35) 14.16 2.02 6.09 Hoda 209 "f'fi<:rm i'r,;l', '9TCf<;j' Ghakrata (2) ED Wli'eat. Rice 0(2.83) 23.47 55.45 4.86 Mat:rauli 210

"f'fi?:T<:ff ~t, "irCfVT Chakrata (7) Wh':at, Rice 0(6.48) 23.06 48.16 7.29 Dakema 211 "'fijiUt.9'f iTt, "f[qi'T C!\:!krata (4) ED Wheat, Rice 0(2.()2) 22.26 34.80 2.83 Kwarna 212 'l'fi<:Ti'rT 1r~, 'lTCf~ Chakrata (5) ED Wheat Rice 0(4.05) 107.25 57.45 31.97 Thana 213

~ifi<:F'rr lr~ "fri~ Chakra,a (12) ED Wlie3t,Rice 0(5.26) 7-+.47 77.30 11.33 Koruwa 214 "f'li<:T<:Tr iT~, 'qr~ Clukrala (7) ED Wheat, Rice 0(5.26) 31.57 40.87 4.05 Tugra 215 52

~ f~f'fl'ltiT l-'if

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_------

216 mn- 5H2 184(16) P(I) -(10+) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR

217 'fllit 27.92 123(12) -(-5) -(101-) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR

218 ~ 90.24 192(18) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR

219 fif"fC'fT' 29.95 147(19) P(I) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

220 fu'fi~T ~r 9.30 36(3) -(-5) -(10+) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

221 f<:~rs 101.18 332(46) P(I) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

222 ffflT{ 74.06 209(23) -(--5) -(10+ ) T -(-5) -(10+) -( -5) PR,KR

223 fn:llf 76.89 233(27) P(I) -(10 I) T PO -(10+) -t-5) PR,KR

-(-5) 224 :;rr~qf 55.04 141(15) -(10+ ) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) PR,KR

175.63 396(46) -( -5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 225 ~r S -(-5) -(S-10) PR,KR

226 liIli<'tC1'f f"f'fl 101:8 476(4S) P(I) -(5-10) S PO -(10+) --(5-10) KR

227 ~~T 63.94 270(34) -(-5) -(-5) S -( -5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

228 'HfllT 134.36 298(44) pel) -(-5) s PO -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

229 'fT~T 60.71 289(30) P(I) -(5-10) S -(-5) - (5-10) -(5-10) PR,KR

230 'Pm crfu- 143.66 392(50) -(-5) -( -5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

23 I fC'l'f'U 57.47 288(33) pel) -(5--10) T -(5-10) -( H)+) -(-5) KR

232 arT'U 74.87 287(34) -(-5) -(5-10) T -~5-10) -(10+) -(-5) KR

233 mIT 68.39 209(29) -(-5) -(10+) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

234 B-';;r 47.35 129(13) P(I) -(10 I) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

235 i!;!iT) 54.63 125(18) -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 53

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKR<\TA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

'i:f'lirmT rr~, 'frq'i"f' Chakrata (12) ED Wheat, Rice 29.95 21.85 1.62 Sainsa 216 'f9'irmr iT~, ''IT'.1'''f Chakrata (14) ED W:1eat, Rice GC(2.02) 1~.57 8.90 2.43 Koti 217 'i:f'Ii'{TcIT iT~! '9R<:f Chakrata (13) ED Wheat, Rice 0(3.64) 37.63 39.66 9.31 Sainj 218 'f9'i<:RIT iT~, '9Ff<1' Chakrata (11) ED Wheat, Rlce 0(1.21) 12.55 13.76 2.43 Nithala 219 '9'fi,{Tl'IT it~! '9Ff"f Chakrata (12\ Wheat,Rice 5.26 3.63 0.41 Tekri Khera 220

'99'i'{F1T it~, '9Ff<:f Chakrata (9) Wheat, Rice OA.45) 45.33 45.73 5.67 Rikhar 221 '9'f.rWr iT~, '9r::r"f Cbakrata (14) ED Wlieat, Rice 0(4.05) 31.57 34.80 3.64 Bisoi 222 '9'F<:WT rr~, '9fGf<1' Chakrata (12) Wiieat, Rice 0(5.26) 31.57 36.01 4.05 Birmau 223 ~2fi<:T~T it~,'ir

fcr9'im ;PT,{ rr~, '9Ri1 Vikas Nagar (34) ". Wheat, Rice 80.13 \4.57 6.88 Khamrauli 226 Chibhau ~9'iUClT it~, ~rcri1 Cl1akrata (29) ED Wnc,lt, Rice 0(2.43) 43.30 14.16 4.05 Salga 227 "f'liUdT it~, '9T'f<1 Chakrata (29) ED Wheat, Rice 0(8.90) 48.97 60.71 15.78 Naraya 228

~'Ii~Tm iT~, 'IT'!<1' Chakrata (35) ED Wheat ,Rice 37.64 19.02 4.05 Bol1a 229

'l'li~j CiT iI~ ~Fl<1' Chakrata (20) Wheat, Ric~ 0(2.02) 80.53 44.92 16.19 Kotha TarJi 230

f'l''Fm 'fl'f<: it~, "filfC'l' Vikas Nagar (41) ... Wheat, Rice 0(8,[9) 29.95 16.60 2.83 Timra 231 f'l'fiTij' 'fl]', ~t, 'ir

VT'f fi:fifmq

I -;r:!1<:mT q~T.;y 'if~ ~mrTIl;' ~ WI{ ~

7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 ------~------

-(-5) -(10+) T -(-5) -(10+ ) -{IO+) KR 236 f!tr 49.77 156(16) (10+) -(5-10) KR 61.51 194(22) +5) -(-5) T -(-5) 237 ~H KR 182(25) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -{5-10) 238 f~q) 64.75 -(5-10) KR 169(20) P(I) ·""(-5) T PO -(10+) 239 "f;~T 55.85 -(5-10) Kit 33.99 130(13) -(-5) -(-5) T PO -(10+) 240 ;ri1~1

KR 535(69) P(I) -(5-10) S -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10) 241 ~ ..n:T 127.08 -(5-10) KR 59.49 190(24) -(.-5) -( 5) T -(5-10) -(10+) 242 ~r!fr

-(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -{10+) -(-5) KR 243 qrmr"r 67.58 224(32) -{5.-IO) KR 125.05 342(42) P(l) -(5-10) T,S -(5-10) -(10+) 244 ~l:iT -(5-10) KR 90.24 260(37) P(I) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(10+) 24$ "I1:T'IT

-(5-10) KR \13.72 184(27) P{I) -(5-10) T,S -(5-10) -(10+) 246 ~3'i

245(35) -(-5) -(5-10) T.S -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 247 'l'{;;ru 103.19 BS KR 83.35 l,l05(383} P(P.M(I) D(I) T PTO -{IO+) 248 mit Phone

79(13) -(-5) -(-5) T +5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 249 q-f-'::il:TS 23.07

6:(8) -(··5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -( -5) KR 250 f~'li' 21.85

KR 125.05 981(233) pel) -(-5) T PO -{10+ ) -(-5) 251 fS'I1T

158(32) -(-5) -(-5) S -(·-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 252 ·{t 79.32

175(23) P(I) -(-5) S PO -(-5) -(-5) KR 253 al'qfi;rqr 54.23

275(38) P(3) -(-5) T -(--5) -(·5) -(-5) KR 254 ~l1Tif 87.42

132.33 364(51) Pc!) MCW(I) T,S -(-5) -(10 I) -(-5) KR 255 ~T 55

VIU,AGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

f'f'F[:o:r "<1"<: iT~, '9H<1 Vikas Nagar (38) .. , Wh<::al,Rice 0(0.81) 35.21 10.11 3.64 Supau 236 R

fq-

h'fiT1'T .,

f"f~fg ;:rlT<: lr~) 'ifr::f;:r Vikas Nagar (39) ... Wneat, Rice 78.10 29.54 17.41 Dimau 251 P.i;;pm 'fIT<: it~, '9fcr;:r Vikas Nagar (40) ... Wheat, Rice 38.85 22.66 17.81 Dau 252 fcl'lim .,rr<: iT{, m~;:r Vikas Nagar (45) ... Wneat, Rice 31.16 21.45 1.62 Atlyo 253 fiif'liTliT ;:rrr<: it~, "In;:r Vikas Nagar (39) ... Wheat, Rice 55.44 28.74 3.24 Samog 254

IX'(1{ f,,~f~ l-"FIi'FIT 'ff0~'T<1 'iR ~fcI1Tfl( ~ W1r ~qlf)lr

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_------_._----

2.3.87 144(19) 256 ~ET +5) -(~-10) T,S -(5-10) -(3-10) 13S PR,KR

50.99 1 257 ~lJT 222(33) M(I),P(l) -(10 -) T,5 PO -(10J_ ) --{10+) KR

258 'OfsFIT 6070 180(19) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-IO) KR

259 ~r'':;i 52.61 244(27) P(3) -(5-fO) S -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) KR

260 HT 117.77 408(50) -(-5) -(5-10) S -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-1(\) KR

26} fq~Ffr 39.25 92(9) -(-5) -(3-10) T -(5 -10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

262 lCrUS-]- 48.97 269(44) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

263 f.lf91l'T 76.09 1;'8(24) -H) --(S-IO) T,S -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) PR,KR

26.71 95(11) -(-5) -(10, ) S 264 ~c[1j'T -(lO+ ) -(to-1 ) BS PR,KR

265 -FH1Tl:: 30.35 110(12) -(-5) -(10.l) T,S -(5-10) -(5-10) +5) PR,KR

266 qf"f!.!T 132.74 323(41) pel) --(5-10) T -(5 10) -(5 -10) -(--5) KR

261 ,!rr~IHr 45.14 69(10) -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR,KR

42.9;) 268 OfihcT 100(13) pel) H(I) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

269 ~1ilW 22.66 58(7) -(-5) (5 10) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

270 ;:::UT 44.52 9:(11) - ( 5) (5 10) T -(-5) -( 5) -t-S) KR

25.49 271 q"<:T 71(3) ( ') -(!O~- ) S (5-10) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

12.55 272 4"<.1 35(5) P(l) -(5-10) T,S (5-10) -(lO~ ) BS PR,KR

11251 273 ~<'T 809(154) P(l) -l5-1O) T - (-5) -(5 10) BS PR,KR

274 'TI'1?: 29.14 125(16) P(I) -(5-10) T . (5 10) -(5-10) -(-5) KR

15J8 275 orfT"<:T~T 114(18) -( -5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 57

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-I

------~- 2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

f

f'1''fifll "1'1']'<: 'ifF.f<1' itt, Pihani 261 Vikas Nagar (50) .. , Whtlat. Rice 21.44 16.19 1.62 f'f'fiTlJ ;:rl']'~ iT~, 'ifTCf<1 Vikas Nagar (50) ". Wh0at, Rice 30.83 10.52 1.6~ Suradi 262 fq'fiTlJ .,lT~ ~, ~Tc{'1i( Vikas Nagar (20) ... Wheat, Rice 45.73 26.71 3.65 Nichhiya 263 fT'fiTll "1'1']'<: iT~, 'ifTF1 Jhutaya Vikas Nagar (18) ... Wheat, Rice 18.(,2 7.28 0.81 264 f9'fiTlJ .,IT<: iT~, 'ifFF:r Vikas Nagar (48) ... Wheat, Rice 19.03 10.51 0.81 Bansar 265

:q"fi<:](lT iT~, 'iiT1l"f Pajiya 266 Chakrata (22) Wheat. Rice GC(OAI) 63.53 65.15 3.65 iT~, ~1 'ii1.fi<:](lT llhugtari 267 Chakrata (35) Wheat, Barley GC(2.02) 17.00 19.03 8.09 iT~, ;;fl "i'Rl(fT Kophti 268 Ch:lkrata (29) Wheat, Barley GC(O.41) 32.79 7.27 2.43 "i'fi<:T(fT iT~, 'ifTCf"f Saimah 269 Chakrata (37) Wheat, Rice GC(I.Zl) 14.97 6.07 0041 'iiT"f"f 'i'f1.fiUm iTi, Dadhau 270 Chakrata (27) Wneat, Rice Gce1.62) 23.47 14.97 4.46

"i'fi,{T1'fT iT~, "in"f 13.76 1.21 Thurau 271 Cilakrala (21\ Wn'~at, Rice 10.52 T;['fi<:rrTT iT~, "iTCf<1 5.00 1.88 Sairi 272 Chakrata (21) Wh'~al, Rice 5.67 'ii'li'{TFfT iT~, :;IT 65.56 34.00 Dhera 273 Chakrata (15) Wheat, B~rlay 12.95 'ifTOf"f n(Tm itt., jg.22 Chapanu 274 Chakrata (1S) Wheat, Rice GceO.SI ) 8.09 ".02

'91.fi,{FH iT~, "iFf<1' Amraha 275 Chakrata (27) Wheat, Rice 8.09 6.88 0.41 58

~f~

1-"l'V\T1IT cr~(if "f'J ~. ~ 'W1J ~

11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

,------

43.31 154(19) ~(-S) - (-5) T PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 276 ~n:

59.09 112(14) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 217 ~qr

-(-5) T -(-5) -(+]0) -{S-IO) KR 278 'l1fsf 29.95 53(6) +5)

100.37 78(13) P(I) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 279 ctir~

80(12) -(-5) -(-5) T -«5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 28(:) '3?>q~ 55.44

44.52 56(5) -(-5) T PO -(10+) -(5-10) KR 281 Cfr~"lr -«5)

-(-5) -(-5) KR 282 P-flfr 60.30 195(21) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5)

-(5-10) -(5-10) KR 283 03!Jir 65.:6 104(18) PO) -(-5) T -(-5)

-(-S) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 284 CfHFrr 57.06 178(21) P(I)

P(l),tvJ(J) 0(1) T PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 285 et'fT 152.57 188(29)

100.37 74(11) -(-5) -{S-IO) S -(5--10) -(10+ ) -(5-10) KR 286 C);;H~

100.37 121(13) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(tOt) -(5-10) 287 ~il.·U KR

46.14 41(8) -(-5) -(5-10) S • (5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 288 .n~

289 ;f.T1ITr mm 43.30 158(21) P(I) -( -5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-.5) KR

29U ll"<:fffflT 38.85 22(4) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

291 q~r;:rr 14.S7 58(7) -((5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR

292

294 Q!!m iJfIU 147.72 819(205) -(-5) FPC(I) T Phone -(-5) BS PR,KR MCW(l)

295 'I1'~RT 27.9". 81(12) -(-5) - (-5) T,S -(-5) -(5-10) -(5.-10) KR 59

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 fcr'fiffi rrrr<: tr~, ~ Vtkas Nagar (36) .. Wheat, Barley GC(D.41) 25.09 16.60 1.21 Khatar 276 fcr'f'T~ rrlT~ iT~ ~ Vikas Nagar (38) '" Who,'l(, 'R'Barley 3278 24.69 1.62 Kuietha 277 fqQ;m'1l'[<: i'r~, "'fT:f<'f Vikas Nagar (24) ... W:]Cat, Rice 0(0,41) 15.38 2.02 12.14 Bhora 213 f~'lim ;,{IT~ iT~. '

f

f:.f~ Hi "111'<: iT~, 'ilT Vikas Nagar (21) ... Wheat, Barley GC(O,81) 66.78 1.21 31.57 Punuha 286 ~~H1 ;=f'f<: ~~, :qrq<'f Vikas Nagar (21) ... Wh~at, Rice GC(0.81) 65.78 1.21 31.57 Nehra 2.87 f;r%TU ;=fll'<: it~, :~'T'm Vikas Nagar (22) .. Wh/)at, Ric; 0(2.S3) 17.01 0.81 25.49 Balou 288 fqi{;FT ;=f'["<: ir~. '€fnB Vikas Nagar \ 13) ". Wheat, RiC

~~\l'! 'iTf": itt. :j~H Vikas Nugar (18) ... Wheat, JUJr GC(O.S!) 19.83 15.78 243 Sarsona 290

f'3.'~\~ rrlt..: l(~, OfT Vikas Nagar (15) ... Wheat, Barl0Y 6.07 8,09 0.41 Patiyana 291 ~'{.m rrrr..: iT~, '

fr

68.80 221(27) P(I) -(-5) T - (-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 302 ~''lr

91.05 340(35) P(I) 0(1) T PO -(10+) -(-5) KR 303 ;t~n:T

-\ -5) -(-~) T,TK -(-5) -(10+) KR 304 f"f':C!T:g: 70.01 273(38) -(10+)

28.33 96(14) -(-5) -(-5) W,T --(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 305 Cfi81T

306 <_!'ft 14.16 72(7) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

307 arTt;!f 45.33 93(11) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

44.92 -(-5) S -(-5) 3'08 ~nT 149(15) -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) KR

309 :srer<:r 74.47 137(21) -(-5) -(-5) S PO -(10+) -( 5) KR

310 'TUFf 61.51 188(33) I'(l) -(10+ ) T PO -(10+) -(10+) KR

34.81 92(16) (-5) -(-5) T 311 'U~1: PO -(10+) -(-5) KR

312 ~m 19.02 86(11) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

313 f~T~ 17.00 46(5) -(-5) . (-5) T -(-5) ·-(10+ ) -(-5) KR

314 !1fmr 74.87 251(26) P(l) D(I) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

315 'f.'ife.{ 115.74 357(45) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 61

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~------.------~------

farif,r;r:r 'fl'f<: iT~, "ffiH, Vikas Nagar (18)ED Wheat, Ri(Xl GC(5.67) 1.21 15.78 18.62 J0kla 296 fOf'l'T~ 'fl'f~ iT~, "fTcf(:f Vikas Nagar (1IlED Wh.~at, RIce GC(26.31) 19.02 0.41 8.49 Biyasbhud 297 f:r'l'Hr 'fl'f<: iT~, "ff'l(:f Vikas Nagar (8) ED Whe

'il"'~riJT it~, "fT1<1 Chakrata (15) Wheat, Rice GC(3.64) 27.52 6.07 2.02 Badhau 301 '9

~if,'U6'T iT~, 'qF-l~ Cbakrata (20) Wh;;at, Ri(Xl 0(4.05) 15.33 4.85 4.05 Kusyau 305

"fPFlT itR'"' "fror<1' Cbakrata (16) Wheat, Rice 12.14 1.21 0.81 Bhur!au 30ii 'qCf,<:TCTT ~i, 'qT'l'<1' Ch:lkrata (15) Whe:lt, Rice GC(1.62) 33.59 9.31 0.81 Asta 307

"f"fi~mT itt, "fT~<1' Chakrata (17) Wheat, Ric" 33.59 8.50 2.83 Latau .308

~;;p<:TF[1 i'r~, "'T"'~ Chakrata ([8) Wheat, Ric~ 000.41) 62.33 10.52 1.21 Dabara 309 'if1fi"UiJT it[, ~T Chakrata (32) ED Wh,] l(, Barley 0(2.83) 40.47 17.00 1.21 Mundhan 310

'qf,'~f;:n itt, ~T Chakrata (31) ED Wheat, B.uley 24.28 9.72 '0,81 Rampur 311 'Tl''li<:TiJT , i'r~, ~T Chakrata (3 I) ED Wnc It, Barley 13.75 4.86 0.41 Gadol 312

'il'li~mT i'r~, ~T Chakrata (30) ED Wbeat, Barley 0(1.62) 10.11 4.86 0.41 Chicharar 313 'q'li<.:TCTT tr~, "ffCf~ Chakrata (18) W[leat, Rice GC(4.05) 56.25 10.52 4.05 Khati 314 'Tl''lirrm it~, 'qT

\m{ f;:Rf~ j :q9i"~T(H G~m iipr ~mr!1:( ~ Wff ~ ------_- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

-~---.

316 ?m 42.90 77(11) P(I) -(~-10) T,S -(-5) +5) -(5-10) KR

20.64 94(11) -(-5) T -(-5) 317 ~

41.68 318 ~lnu 145(15) -(5-10) -(5--10) T PO -(-5) -(5-IC) KR

39.25 71(10) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 319 lf~mT T -(5-10) -"\5-10) KR

320 [t;:n: 59.(19 124(15) P(l) -(5-10) T - (5-10) -(lOt) -(-5) KR

65.56 321 f~~\1'f 166(45) Pel) H(l) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR MeW(I) GS.IS 169(20) 322 \11~r PCI) RP(I) T -(5-IO) -(10+ ) BS PR,KR

78.92 323 fa;lJt~ 276(40) M(l) H(I) T -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR

35.21 217(28) pel) -(5-10) T,g 324 'f'fT~T -( 5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

325 9i"1;it~ 25.09 89(11) -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

55.04 207(23) Pel) -(--5) T,S -(-5) -(_5) 326 ~I ~~F' +5) KR

327

328 ~f;;:1:[T

329 "fmr 14.57 41(5) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(--5) -(-5) KR

330 ~r;:r 104.81 131 (17) pel) -(-5) T (-5 ) -(10+) -(5) KR

331 m~;;:T 27.52 77(12) P(I) -( -5) W PO -(10+) -(-5) KR

332 m~rofT 33.19 83(9) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) --(-5) -(-5) KR

333 ~'m- 78.10 150(15) pel) -(-5) T +5) -(10+) -(-5) Kl!

334 <1'll~1:[r~ 97_94 286(40) P(I) 0(1) T PO -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

335 f!:tTT~ 27.92 126(17) M(I) -( -5) T -(-5) -(lOt) -(5-10) KR 63

VJ;UAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

'tf'fi1:TG"T itJ, 'tf19<'1 Chakrata (36) Wheat, Rice 0(4.45) 22.25 15.38 0.81 LJbhau 316 'tf'fi,mT it~, '9T9<'1 Chakrata (35) Wh~at, RiC

'tf'li<:TGr it~, ;;r1 Chakrata (30) ED Wheat, Barley 00.64 ) 36.02 17.40 8.50 Silla 321 'tf'fi,mr it~, ~ Chakrata (30) ED Wheat, Barley 37.23 25.49 2.43 Lachha 322 '1'fHrm iT~, m Chakrata (31) ED Wheat, Darley 0(0.81) 44.52 30.76 2.83 Bisoi 323 '1'f'fi<:rG"1 it~, '

~<:TaT i'r~, '

'

'if~rclT it~, '

'1f'( f;Rm-llif it" pI!;'" ~lf ,!f1t ~iT

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

336 {SfFsT 23.06 153(17) PCI) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

. 39.66 112(14) P(I) -(5-10) T -( -5) -(10+) -(5-IO) KR 337

21.44 -(10+ ) KR 338 '!iil1'~T 54(8) P(I)M(I) -(-5) T PO -(10+)

339 "1'1'1 51.39 60(4) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR

340 1.1l:S');; 31.56 64(7) -(-5) - (-5) T -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR

341 ij''fi<::T<'f 86.61 107(17) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

342 m-riT 83.77 54(8) -(-5) - (-5) T -(5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

343 fCr'ffiT<::r 39.66 73(9) P(I) MCW(I) T -(-5) -(10+) -($< 10) KR

121.41 127(16) -(-S) -(--5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 344 'l~rr

345 f~cft 10.23 67(10) --(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS KR

346 ~rr'.f:sr 43.71 93(12) +5) --(-5) T -(-5) -(10+ ) BS PR,KR

347 !:T~1 91.05 283(34) -( -5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR

348 ;;;fI<1"1)

349 !:T1iiT lfTer 7.28 if-.; 3fT

70.01 350 o!Fr~ bO(lS) P(I) -( 5) T ·-{-S) -(10+) -(10+) PR

HI f:S;::STiir 33.59 123(16) . (-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

352 lTT~r 72.04 136(19) P(l)M(I) -(-5) T -(-S) -(10+) -(5 -10) KR

353

354 f

355 "1rr~' 46.14 44(5) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) --(10+) -(-5) KR 65

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-I

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

i'Ffi1T1T ~~, "11 Chakrata (32) ED Wheat, Barley 12.14 0.91) 2.02 Khadl 035 fcr'fiPT

f'1'fiT~ 'fIT, ~, "fH'1 Vikas Nagar (21) ... Wheat, Rice GC(S.67) 33.19 4.45 43.30 Sakrau1 341

n.f'liT~ 'fIT, ilj, 'ilTcr'1 Vlkas Nagar (~1) .. , Wheat, Rice GC(5.67) 33.18 1.62 43.30 Gadaug 342 f;o.fiHl'1 ;;IT, i'r~, "fTCf"f Vikas Nagar (19) ... Wheat, Rice 9.30 29.15 1.21 Pingiri 343 "f'fi"(TffT iT~! '9T"f'1 Chakrata (33) ED Wheel!, Rice 0(2.02) 35.62 72.44 11.33 Luhan 344

~,T~1T iT~, "frC!'1 Chakrata (39) ED Wheat, Rice 12.14 7.28 0.81 Bhistau 345

"f1fi<;1(ff i'r~, :;f) Chakrata (39) ED Wheat, Barley 0(1.21) 17.41 22.66 2.43 Sawara 346 'i1Cfi<::TflT iT~, ,jft Cllakrata (21) ED Wheat, Barley 0(0.81) 46.14 39.25 4.85 Dhandau 347 ~Cfi<::F'fT iii, 9"F'F'T Chakr"ta (3:) ED Wheat, Ric» l2.S4 7.6'1 OAt Jali.hnog 343 "f'fiUCTT Chakrata (32) 2.83 4.45 Dhamag Gaon 349 fa'fiHT ;;IT, iTt, "frq'1 Vikas Nagar(38) ED Wlieat, Rice GC(I.?I) 22.26 4-1.52 2.n2 Bansu 350

fGf'fifI'T ;;IT<:: i'r~, :;rT Vikas Nagnr (23) ... Wheat, Barley GC(O.8f) 14.98 8.09 9.71 Dindal 351 RCfiTI1 'flT<:: fr~, 'i1P-l'1 Vikas Nagar (20) ... WhLat, Rice GCC2.0 2) 27.93 33.19 8.90 Gaski 352 iTo f'1CfiPJ i'flT<:: .1r, 'ilTcr'1 Vlkas Nagar (28) ... Wheal. Rice 14.98 25.09 1.21 Bagi 353 r,'fiPJ i'flT<:: iT~, '9[cr'1 VlkaS Nagar (27) '" Wh'eat, Rice GC(4.86) 17.40 19.83 5.66 Bihar 354 fCf'FH'T ;;1[<:: i'r~, '919'1 Vikas Nagar (34) ... Wheal, Rice 0(2.43) 14.16 25.90 3.65 Chuuaho 355 66

;:m:{ f~f~ l-';Pfi<:TaT ~"r~ ,jfif 'J;fcra-T1f I:!;

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

-_------~---~ ----~ ------

25.90 336(75) pel) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR 356 ~Ta<:"r

228.24 403(65) P(I)M(I) FPC(I) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR 357 ~6 0(1)

ffif ~"

F-I ~'f!iI"r~ ~'>f 880.63 67(31) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10+ ) -(10+ ) -(IO+) KR

F-2 QWc'T ~."f 2,785.15 335(97) -(10+) -{IO+) T -(lO+ ) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

F-3 qm~ 2,586.03 213(36) -(10+) -(10+ ) T -(10+) -(10+) (10+) KR

F-4 f<:~ -(10+) KR

F-5 'fiifm~ t~ ],688.42 112(43) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10+ ) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

F-6 <:')'

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE CHAKRATA TAHSIL-l

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

f'f'liHf ;:rr<: iT~, 'qPf<'f Vikas Nagar (26) Wlleat, Rice GC(1.62) 4.36 u.07 lZ.55 Luhari 356 "ff><:TClT i1"~, "11 Chakrata (38) ED Wheat, Buley 0(8.90) 56.65 109.27 53.42 Lakwar 357

FOREST RANGE '"I"'fi"<:Ti;H it~, '"I"r~ Chakrata (50) Wheat, Rice 88063 Deodhar Range F-l 'q1fi<:TffT iT~, 'qfcr<'1 Chakrata (52) Wheat, Rice 2,785.15 Molta Range F-2 ~<:r;:{r iT~, '9ffi1 Chakrata (54) Wheat, Rice 2,586.03 BabarRange F-3 'q'!i<:FH ~~, 'ifTCf<1 Chakrata (56) Wheat, Rice 3,671.84 Rikbnar Range F-4

~r ~, '''IT

IHffiNO,1 TAHSIL DEHRA DUN DISTRICT DEHRA DUN

\

r-----.------I SHEHREF[P.[NC[ ! !AH5l :lHtH/1'JUN I I I

(J

l'

Q c

______l

s SHEET NO. II

/ TAHSil DEHRA DUN , ! :!~r OISTRI(T DEHRA DUN

I (' I \ \ "0 { I \ ,.) f I \ I Iy

r--~;-7,t;E:I:----' I Utl'l;~ ['I" \ I ) / /

(

a

II]

:0

()

D s Gl I;; "'" :~::;'~~F:~:n:A:~~Y~:",~ 1~3 c U~BJ>'~ A.Rt 'filTH Lr'Alc,N ("If I~~~~I I fttADClUAF

, ...... ,..

I 10,'

" I Lu141.4, + i__

2 -~U~;{~ -Dehra Dun Tahsil 70

..mil em qll'fffl'i" ~.T

~~~T~ 1I~tft~

~ ~w'f m-iliw'f ifilf ti" lXTl1 ijif ifTl1 m oj" 5filT ti 0 IATl1 'fiT ;nl1 'fire ojo iil1 ~o lXTl1 'fiT 'fTl1 ~ ;fo

2 3 2 3 2 3

arlfi:g crT~r f'l1"rlT 245 36 'fl1T'U 184 71 or.Ti1rTif 118 2 afjfor~~ 'fi"<1T 328 37 'HJ1'I1~ 55 72 <9G'fi l1T<:fi 379 3 81"f

6 :ar~(ft~s I.1"T""C: 16 41 1f.T~T Ifhr 218 76 ~<:f

1 I 3fl=

16 3fTl1OfT;;fT I 13 51 ~cm 282 86 lTip1- fi'fll1' 'i:f"li 376 17 3l'mmr ':3'tf<:"1T 229 52 ~¥~\ 59 87 IA"C: ~;:'3fT 154 18 3fTI{q-mr

21 3l'mrosr 356 56 '!i~~T'f l1riffl1~ 206 91 mf:;rl:[TCfTm 98 22 ~;:~~<: 340 57 ~'crT 'fT(>!T 327 92 ~;jj'-v:rr 222 23 ~;:~<: 141 58 iif;'l;r~<: 333 93 T!<:r:ST 'Il<:;;'!<: 112 24 ilCC: C:N e:TWf 180 S9 ~'fT\ 'n'1T 134 94 1J;;H!':ST l1T'ffij~ 211 25 :jeffr lTTCf 84 60 if;\qTrr'ifi<:'l'!\ ]97 95 :Jf.fqT~ m'f 86

26 3lf~lI]' 372 61 ~~crR l1mif,Tc: 252 96 TTRfqTi1T 374 27 'fi'fi'iF.fTl1Q'if'fi iji1T{ 278 62 if;lI]'TCfTi1T 178 97 'TN) crTi1T 119 28 'fiC'if,Tc. 'fii1'T 269 63 1f.TeU 'fiF1.:TR~ 40 98 lfTf'R lfT<;fT 291 29 'f.C''fiTc: ~~ 268 64 1f.T"c:\T tr;:ijT<: ]25 99 'TTi'l'<:f lfTtfif 387 30 'flC:T q~\1f<: 24 65 "'Tc:'1T 257 100 ~lfT<;f q'f~"fT~f 91

31 'fii'cgT

~1 1ST crvri~~ ~'e(T

~\Z~T~;:r cr~lJrn ( i.'11~:)

~l/f" ~'t~ ~ ill+r ~I) lAm 'fiT i'n+r ~ rio iIi+r ~o lJ.TJ:i 'fiT ;:rT+r

~ ') 2 .) ... 3 2 3

"-...,...., '~~"'''-~'''_='~.o-~_~-_~ ___

106 "fli ~F1.:r9T"'fT 242 14 J f(;J:["'f]- 1iHf«~ 1\:5 176 !nfT crF1T 151 107 '9T.yr CfF1T lJ.Fc 318 142 ;;;r~;::~~ 380 177 un:'ilTc 264 108 "fifi'l;ll"T'f 4s 143 sT'il '1~~<: 5 178 11:1=11T'2<:T;ill" \IT'fT 17 109 "fq;

I 11 "f Cfi l/fi~iflT\ 330 146 sT~r c[T~i'f 207 181 c[~'fi)?: 11TCfiT 131 112 "f'fi ~

116 "lt~~ 'fll'ff 57 J 51 sl'FTh 73 186 ;:r~"f~ iffifr 319 o , 117 :q~'3<: ~G: 58 152 i~ij"crT(1T 367 187 'f?:=liT~T 237 118 'alTl1Tij"rtr 188 153 :gT~qTiifT 370 188 ;:r'~Ptr 342 I 19 :qpl' <;JT'T 'liTl'frlT~ 120 154 ii'fiqT(1T 177 189 '1FT~ ;!q-Tm'3<: 362 120 :qrom 198 155 'f'fi<:rrtT 21 190 'fF!i'f ~ ~'fT qF1T 360

121 f:qsr 1mT 215 156 il'fi~TrtT 'fiFn.,T 20 191 ;,HCi 12"0 .,T<1T 203 122 9'T'fiT 101 157 ~~FrT 27 192 .,T~ 39 123 9'T(,T 277 158 ~T'liT fq~'fi 143 193 'fRT 187 124 ~1 136 159 ~~lf~ 261 194 .,TQT 'fii'fT 249 125 'ili11<:Ti'fT 191 160 i;r~i'fFftlfl'f 209 195 'fT~f ~~ 258

126 "flf(1'~<: 45 161 !Ii1T{ 263 196 ;:rT~'T 51 127 ~lfTq<:'1HT 212 162 fq'1<:~<: 161 197 f,"<:;:::;r;;~<: 344 128 ;;,[11'1T :mH 85 163 fuW;f~T 54 198 .,ltFfT'-1T 289 129 ;;Y11hT'lTi'fT 87 164 mi1T 30 199 Frfri:Frlf~" 388 130 ;;YtlIT 'lTm 149 165 m;:rTlfTor 72 200 '1<:qTi'f ~T"~<: 150

131 ;;YT'fi<: 253 166 ~FTT 279 201 '1~s 262 132 ;;!'BT GiTI'fT 160 167 "Ti:fT 227 202 'TIi'fT lfr

136 iJlTI'fTlJrc 305 171 ~ Ui1f 359 206 fq<:~f'2<: ;;illl'f 10 137 ~r~~f 95 172 ~~<:T~m 332 207

mqtlfif ilfurf2~ 'J:'l'f

~Q<:~i'f oQlI~ (ililf!1T: )

~Ri1!lrT ~T~ ~'l' iIiI1 ~o iIiT:s ;:f 0 in1l' ij- 0 \WI' 'fiT i'fTI1 'fi"h" ;:To ilil1 ~o lATl1 'fir

-~--~- -- -

2 3 2 3 2 3

211 i If,!<: lfTlf,f 117 246 'rrorTCfF11 116 ~ 81 ~TIj'J~ 297 212 ,,"P;rT 124 247

216 If,~~~ 146 251

221 If,F~ r<:T lHGiT 324 225

226 Cf~CfTq<::9;<: we: 62 261 f

231 own 28 266 q;;rr'firCfl~r 1 1 301 f+rn<:

236

241

VTlI't ctiT ~oli2'Jfi41 ~)

~F~" ~~<;

~;:r it~if m ;f 0 ilil'f ~ 0 l.ITli!fiT il111" cf.ts if 0 5Iil'f ~ 0 l,IT i1 ifi"T ifT1l'

2 3 2 3 3

316 <:T'9~

3 21 <:T+r~ m3iifl\iT 46 351 lJ<:T 274 3 8 1 ~;:ft<1 111 3 22 <:Tl'f~

326 ha:T;:r lTTEf 251 3 5 6 lJT<:1'f err<:

33 1 ~sqT'li.''r2" 2 4 7 3 61 fu;:,T~r 93 332 ~11~,\ 140 362 fu~rij"1Fr: 363 333 ~t'1lT 29 36 3 fufirllF'I' 265 185 334 m~~ 243 364 flJfll'll"l<:"r 3fTlllT-D'9T ~ iii" F-6 3 3 5 f<;ftFa;,~ 3 04 3 65 fu

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

DEHRA DUN TAHSIL

Location Location Location S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of village Code No. S.No. Name of vIllage Code No.

2 3 2 3 2 3

Aamwala 113 36 Bakhtawarpur Grant 62 71 Binaspur 60 :2 Aamwala Karanpur 236 37 Bakraoa 35 72 Binhar 2S 3 Aamwala Majnhla 230 38 Baksarwala 312 73 Biraodi 102 4 Aamwala tarla '234 39 Balawala 320 74 Birpur Khurd 373 S Aamwala uparJa 229 40 Baluwa1a 135 75 Birsani 41

6 Abdullah Pur 61 41 Bahman Gaon 81 7(' Bishangarh 294 7 Adhoiwala 241 42 Bandawali 201 77 Bishanpur 50 8 Aduwala 153 43 Bangoi 288 78 Bishtgaon 88 9 Akhadwali Bhilang 245 44 Banjorewalamaufi 335 79 Brahmawala 217 JO Ambari 4 45 Banshiwala 129 80 Brahmanwala 345

11 AmbarijuDa'o 9 46 Barasigrant 272 81 Bulaquiwala 11 12 Ambari T.K. jungle 3 47 Barkotmuafi 300 82 Centralbopetown 133 13 Ambiwala 176 4& Baronwala 309 83 Chaibagh Kalilagarh 120 14 Anfieldgrant 16 49 Baronwala 52 84 Chak Banjarewala 337 IS Anfield jungle 2 50 Barwa 28 85 Chak Bar Kot 298

16 Arcadiagrant 175 51 Betwali Mandi 19 86 Chak Dalanwala 242 17 Asaroi 356 52 Bhagwanpur Jolon 42 87 Chak Jogiwala 385 18 Asthal 224 S3 Bhagwantpur 76 88 Chak Naugaon 48 19 Makfarm 138 54 Bhainswargaoo 192 89 Chak Saliyawala 104 20 Azabpur KalaR 328 55 Bhaodargaon 70 90 Chak Shahnagar 330

21 Azabpur .Khurd 331 56 Bhandari Wala 223 91 Chak tunwalagrant 318 22 Babadha 220 57 Bhanglana 308 92 Chalang 198 23 Baderna Kalan 259 58 Bhaniyawala 314 93 Chamasari 188 24 Baderna Khurd 260 59 Bhanwala 47 94 Chamroli 191 25 Badernamanjhla 266 60 Bhamwala Grant 310 95 Chand pur Kalan 57

26 Badogal 292 61 Bharuwala Grant 354 96 Chand pur Khurd 58 27 Badripur 339 62 Bhattonwala 375 97 Chaodrabanigrant 355 28 Bagd-Adhoran 193 63 Bhitarli 66 98 Chandrabanikhalsa 353 29 Baggi 287 M Bhogpur 297 99 Chandrauhi 96 30 Bagralgaon 71 65 Bhopal Pa[ligrant 271 100 Charba 136

31 Bahadurgarh 12 66 Bibiwala 377 101 Chauki 101 32 Bairagarh 295 67 Bidholi 36 102 Chauki 277 33 Bairagiwala 147 68 Bijepurgopiwala 97 103 Chironwali 215 34 Bajawala 116 69 Bijapur hatbibarkalll 99 104 Daishwala 367 35 Bajhet 228 70 Bllaspur Kandali 115 105 Dakpathar 5 75

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE-',

DEHRA DUN 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.

2 3 3 3

106 Danda Dhorn 207 141 Galgawari 90 176 Jagat Khana 212 107 Danda Jungle 8 142 Gandole 275 177 Ja~at pur 45 lOS Danda Khudanewala 2~4 143 Gango~e Pandttwari 91 178 Jakar 253 109 Danda Lakhond 2D 144 Garhi 121 179 Jamniwala 85 J10 Danda No.)riwala 216 145 Garhiwith Chak 376 180 Jamoliwala 87

III Daniou-Ka·Danda 77 146 Ghamoli 144 181 Jassowala 149 112 Dehra Khas 332 147 Ghang Hora 110 182 Jatowala 160 113 Dhaki With Chak 143 148 Ghaisar Pari 371 183 Jhaijra 128 114 Dhak Rani 21 149 Gohari Muafi 3S7 184 Jiwangarh 6 115 D1Jak Rani CJlony 20 150 Gopiwala 119 185 Jiwanwala 315

116 Dhalani 27 151 Govindwaljla 291 186 Jogiwala 386 117 Dhanola 200 152 Grant Kunja 154 187 Johari 95 118 Dharkot 264 153 Grant Rainapur 303 188 Jl)ligrant 305 119 Dharmawala 151 154 Grant Rani pokhari 302 189 Kairwan Karanpur 197 120 Dhartawala Khalsa 31 155 Gujarmi 222 190 Kairwan Malkot 252

121 DhartaWala Muafi 168 156 G~rara Karanpur 112 191 Kaknawa WithChaktalai 278 122 Dhaulas 107 157 Gujrara mansingh 211 192 Kalagaon 218 123 Dhoomnagar 56 158 Gumaniwala 374 193 Kalimati 270 124 Dhornkhas 210 159 GUJ]iyalgaon 86 194 Kaluwala 306 125 Dhul Kot Khalsa 130 160 Haldwari 248 195 Kalyarlpur 164

126 Dhul Kat "iuafi 131 161 Hansuw'lla 368 196 Kandhauli 123 127 Dhummipur Agang Bhowa 17 162 Harbanswala 348 197 Kandholi 235 . 128 Doiwala 370 163 Harbhajwala 3-19 198 Kandogal 280 129 Donk Wala 177 164 Harchawala 239 199 Kanharwala 313 130 Doomgaon 73 165 Hariawala Kalan 105 200 Kanswali Kothri 37

131 Dudhai 38 166 Hariawala Khurd 108 201 Kanwali 343 132 Dudhali 359 167 Haripur 341 202 Karbari Grant 182 133 Dume! 168 Haripur Kalan 390 21)3 Kalgi Grant 336 134 Dungalgaon 78 169 Harnole 111 204 Kanmpur 5S US Dwara 244 170 Harrawala 322 205 Karli Guard 189

136 Easthope Town 180 171 Hasanpur 165 206 Kata Pathar 24 137 Fatehpur 146 172 HatwaIgaon 233 207 Kat Kot Kalan 269 138 Fatehpur Tanda 316 173 Horawala 43 208 Kat Kot Khurd 268. 139 Gadool 283 174 Indrapur 340 209 Kedar Wala 134 140 Gajiawala 98 175 Indripur 141 210 Kesho Wala 178 76

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

DEHRA DUN 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.

2 3 2 3 2 3

211 Khaira Pachuwa 14 2~6 Ladpur 2e13 281 Mohkampur Kalan 325 212 Khala Gaon 69 247 L~~~k~ ~7 282 Mohkampur Khurd 326 213 Khal Dhar 286 2~8 Lakhan Wala Khas 148 283 MonthTOllwala 338 214 Khara Khet 100 249 Lakhanwala Nevada Khas 23 284 Nadll 39 215 Kharak Manf 379 250 Lakshamipur 285 NagaI BuJandaw;, a 360

216 Khera Doj 174 251 Loharwala 122 286 NagaI Hatnala 203 217 Khera GopiWala 83 252 Longha 29 287 NagaIjwalapur 362 218 Kheri Kalan 382 253 Lystuubad 304 288 Nahin Kalan 249 219 Kheri Khurd 381 254 Majhara 194 289 Nahin Khurd 258 220 Kheri Mansingh 221 255 Majhaun 10.\ 290 Nakronda 321

221 Khuranwan 199 256 Majri 159 291 Nali 187 222 Khushalpur 145 257 Majri Grant 317 292 Nauur Kbera 237 223 Kiar Kuli Bhatt 67 25S Majri Mafi 324 293 Nathanpur 329· 224 Kidarpur 333 259 Makka Wala 75 294 Nathuwawala 319· 22~ Kirsali 208 260 Makreti 68 295 Nauganwa 51

226 Kirsali Gaon 79 261 Ma\han Grant 181 296 Nawada 341. 227 Kishanpur 361 262 Malooka Wala 173 297 Niranjanpur 344 228 Kiyara 184 263 Malsi 94 298 Niratuwala 289 229 Kodsi 284 264 Mandiganga Bhewa 18 299 Paled 262 230 Kolagarh 118 265 Manduwala 49 300 Paligaon 285

231 KoIhu pani 121i 266 MangIuwala 238 3Ul Pal ion Nathuwal 179 232 Kotal Gaon 80 267 Markhan Grant 369 302 P::mdltwari Mu.lfi 169 233 Kothar 267 268 Marotha 2c4 303 Partit Nagar 388 234 Koti 26 269 Mednipur Badripur 15~ 304 Partitpuf Kalyanpur 150 235 Koti Mai Chak 276 270 l\lehrol1 Kagaon 132 305 Porhwala 64

236 Kotla 257 271 Mehunwala Muafi 350 306 P'1Wala Sora ~73 237 Kotra Kalyanpur 40 272 Methue WaJa 7 307 Phagsi 293 238 Kotra Santor 125 273 Mirzapur Urf Dileppur 22 308 PhalslIa 299 239 KuuhaJ 282 274 Misras Patti 34 309 Phandoowala 358 240 Kulhal Malak Majri 156 275 Missarwala Kalan 31' 5 310 PaTti 254

241 Kulhan Karanpur ~0S 276 Missarwala Kaurd J(JG 311 Phulet 186 242 Kulnan Mansiogh 206 277 Mlthi Behn 172 312 PilUi Sani 114 24j Kunja 155 278 Miyanwala 3::3 313 Pirthipur 13 244 Kuwanwala 327 279 Mohabbeywala 35:! 314 Pirthipur Jungle 10 245 Lachhiwala 364 280 Mohammadpur Barkali 357 315 Pmvala 162 77

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

DEHRA DUN TAHSIL «( or.dd.)

100caticm Location Locatioa S.No. Name of village Code No. S,No. Name of \ dingo: Cndc No. S.No. Name of vi1Iage Code No.

------_------2 3 2 .3 2 3

3!6 Pithuwala 347 346 sangaon 255 376 Tangauli Garh 261 3[7 p<):}.!ha 124 347 Sandhowali Dhoran 20~ 377 Talai 263 318 Prempur \1U1fi 117 348 Sarangdharwala 296 378 Tarlanagal 209 319 Punkal (Ja<)n 74 349 Sarkhet J96 379 Tauli 30 320 Purohit Wala 109 350 S~ron 274 380 Tb.akurpur 380

321 Pustari 219 351 Sarona 190 381 Thanao 279 322 Qutabpur 59 352 Sateligairwale 250 382 Thani Gaon 72 323 Rakhawaia Gaon 290 353 Serki 226 383 Th~wa 227 324 Raithwan Gaoa 251 354 Shahnagar 334 384 Tibbanala Pani 232 37.5 Raiwala 389 355 Shahpur Kalyanpur 152 385 Tilwari 54

326 Rajawala 63 356 Shahpur S1ntor 170 386 Timli 157 327 Ramnagar Danda 281 3'i7 Shankarpur Hakumatpur 137 387 Timili Mansingh 195 328 Rampur Bhauwala 46 358 Sherpur 166 388 Tiparpur 161 3::9 Rampur Kalan 139 359 Shewala Kalan 346 389 Utarigaon 84 330 Rampur Khurd 53 360 Shew ala KhurJ. 351 390 West Hope Town 15

331 R'lmsahwala 44 361 Shisham Bara 167 332 Rangharwala 17l 362 Sidharwala 383 333 Rani Pokhari 301 363 Shyampur 378 Fores t Cha rge 334 Reniwala 225 364 SigJi 89 335 Rikholi 65 365 Silla 183 Asha Rori Range F-6 2 Barkot Range F-9 336 Rishi Kesh 372 366 Simiand 265 3 Choharpur Range F-I 337 Rudarpuf 32 367 Simiyari 18.~ 4 Kansfo Range F-IO 338 Sabhawala If>3 368 Simlas Grant 3,-3 5 Lachchhiwala Range F-B 339 Sahab Nagar 384 369 Sinaula 93 6 Majra Range F-4 340 Sahaspur 142 370 Sindhwala Gaon 256 7 Malhan Range F-3 8 Moti Choor Range F-ll 341 Salangaon 82 371 Sorasaroli 246 9 Thano Range F-7 342 SaliawaJa 103 372 Soran 33 10 Timli Range F-2 343 Saloniwala 92 373 SuJhonwala 127 11 Yamuna Range F-5 344 S:lngtiyawala Kalan 307 :\74 Sundarwala 210 345 SaI:gtiyawala Khurd 311 375 Sundhowali Mansingh 231 78

'XT1t f;Rf~~ 2·-- ~lfq;; cr~ ilfiI' Wr~ (f

~ ~fiNl~-[qf. \TTl{ it ~i~><11! 'a'l~ ~T ~ er) ifi"fiiTI{ if ~w (-) Iffiqr ifill ~i!1TI ~ ~ !fi't5C!",T it firarrr frr'licalT i'T ,?"l; '1f;ro ~ ~ I{"T~ 01\ '?"l: lT~ ~'f ~ Wtm <::1 lT~ ~ -5 fifO. llf., 5 ~ 10 fifO. 111. aft, 10+ f.I>. I{f.} Amenities alailable-Ilf not available witbin the village, a clash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad range viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kIDs., of the nearest place where the facility is available is given] ..A... ___ ,...... , <1J --- ,._,_;o Ir .... "" til a c:: ""CO J:': ~" ~ ::J 0 .1;' OJ "" ...... e OIl 0 OIl", ~~ c:o. ,j€--.... ~~Ee~ ~;: z ~ c:::!:1 Ir ;E :; fY .... 00 ~;:;' r: .... ~ ~ ll~ ~S ~ ot: ~'-.<: OIl J:': 0 & " iii .... " ---t;;t;T " !!.. ~ 0;., 'Ir '8 'III{ !fiT 'fTl! ....0", ~ '';: ~""" : Ir'..:'!gj OJ ~~ if ;., - t:~... I!:'~co!: c: 1i'~ i(:l-" '" Ii': ·13 il= ''''' tIC· ...... '" If I>' OIl (J tt' I>' '- 1r·2 ~ ~g t;71fo~ ~'" ~~ is:~ ~ 1ll1~ ~." ~g ~Oj:r "'Ii';~ hi'" Q ~ ;., . <:::'0 rt;' 'C ~t: II" 0'"0. ... IT§: ~,I[o c tJ: 0 0 ~~ ~ 0 i ~~ ~-f-.'·v trf-Z .~0J;l .!;E ~Cl "Il< ~~si 'IT 8~~ j;<.(

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

490.89 1,560(299) ~i1c P(3), M(1) +5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR

2 aT.,'li')(;~ :or

A 3 arrorn:r fr, iii. ;;f

4 134.36 893(165) P(I), M(I) -(-5) T PO +') BS PR aTfmr H(l)

449.61 6,396(1,713) P(I) -(-5) 5 ~ifi f{c~ T PTO -(-5) BS PR

6 \i{f

lli1.'17 1,658(337) P(6) -(-5) 7 ~;;nm T +5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

370,29 49(25) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 8 :sr~r :or.,.\>!' -(-5) KR

112.51 7(2) T -(10+) _(10+ ) 9 ~

994,30 52(16) -(-5) -(-5) W -(5_10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 10 m~~\~.,.~ KR

99,96 11 ~mc!ir lfffiT 405(72) "(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

148,12 26(4) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) +5) -(-5) 12

13 flf\~r~~ 56.66 244(4S) P(1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

155.80 631(105) -(5-10) 14 ~r IlwrT PO) -(5-10) T -{3-10) -(5-10) KR 'IfiT, 15 2,011.70 12,640,2,288) POI, M(I) MeW(I) W,T 1'TO, MON BS PR ~~ ~Ttr ~7Jrr FPOI) PHONE 79

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

"J:flI ;oq1l")lr (aT'111 flffl1"'1' ;oq1rtlfl it ilfr;!t 'fT~ "J: €1~ ~~q, it ~11l1:r<.'1!{ if; 0:1 ~l if"') Land use (i. e. areas under dlfT~rct1t type of land usc in hectares rounded upto 111'<) ue'lmal places) r----

12 13 14 15 16 I7 18 19 20 2 1

fq'f:Tij' 'f'T, ~J :q'PF;r Vikas Nagar(12) ED Wheat. Rice GC(86.20) 105.81 88.22 210.66 Dumet

f

VNfrRf~ 2-~~~~ ~Fr w

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

--~------~----~-. srfqfif.:r 1,688.35 5,382( 1,007) P(5), M(I) RP(1) T PTO. Daily BS PR,KR 16 Wf!fir~ lXl"?: H(2) MeW(I) Phone

101.98 36(6) -(-5) -(5-10) W -( -5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 17 t.!nfl~ ;f~ 'I1t<'n

108.05 62(11) -(-5) -(lO,) W,T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-IO) KR 18 Ji"<'&'T ~PT ;qqT

63.53 62(14) +5) -(10;-) W,T _(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 19 ~

79-4(lOl) P(l) +5) T pro +5) -(10+) 20

1,24'-85 5,323(962) P(I),M(l) D(I) W PO -(-5) -(-5) KR 21 ~'T srfufG';r 220.15 2,010(415) P(l),M(ll no) W,T PO Daily -(-5) PR,KR 22 f~~ ri; ~mll11;

103.60 984(183) P(I) -(-5) T PO -(-5) BS PR,KR 2 3 ~l5l

125.86 387(70) P(I),M(ll DO) s po -(10+) BS PR,KR 24

4,299.78 2,375(358) P(3) -(-5) T,S PO -(10+) -(-5) KR 25 f~Tl;

26 '!'iter 330,63 185(78) P(I) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(-5) KR

27 ;r~r.r'f 582.34 506(79) pel) -(-5) T -(-s) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

28 q¥~T 289.76 589(114) PO) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR

po 29 (1T~ 312.42 860(177) P(I),M(l) H(I) T -(1(1+) BS PR,KR H(I)

30 ~ 239.17 1, 130(179) P(l) -(-5) 0 -(5-10) -(10+) -(-5) KR

3 1 trrcfTCfF'fT ~re~r 111.70 h 3frarr~ Uninhabited PK,KR

32 ~<: 534.61 1,261(213) P(2)M(I) MCW(ll T PO -(10+) -(10+) KR

33 m;;r 1,154.16 1,263(217) P 1),M(I) +5) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR H(I)

34 f+r~Ri qc:c:r 2,044.07 ~31(96) P(2) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

35

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES' AND LAND USB DEHRA DUN TAHSlL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

------~ ------~-- -- fGflliTB" ;;IT<: ~, 'iifTq~ Vikas Nagar(6) ED Wheat, Rice 84.18 GC(739.77) 216.91 218.54 42R.95 T(2)M(2S) AnfMd Grant 16 N(50)TEM( I) for'lm1 'lIT;: ~, "I'Tq(:f Vikas Nagar(lO) ED Wheat, Rice 0(46.95) 26.71 6.88 21.4~ Dhummipura 17 Gangbhowa f'f'liHf 'fl]'': iT~, 'iift~ Vikas Nagar (10) ED W;l~at. Rice 0(50.38) 23.06 23.06 11.35 TEM(I) Mandi Gangabhewa IS f'f'liHr "I'll"{ iT~, "ir'!';; Vikas Nagar(lO) ED Wheat, Rice 0(18.21) 19.43 6.07 19.82 TEM(I) Betwali Mandi 19 f'f 'lim 'lIT': iffi "I'ror~ Vikas Nagar (15) ED Wheat, Rice GC(4.45) 3.64 0.41 Dhakrani Colony 20 fOf%HJ iilT<: iTt, "iTq~ Vikas Nagar (19) ED Wheat, Rice GC(I04.81) 373.'2 29.95 559.30 TEM(1) Dhakrani 21 0(179.27) rn'lirn 'fIT;: ~, :;:nq~ Vikas Nagar (t6) ED Wheat, Rice GC(1 S. 62) 105.62 12.14 83.77 TEM(I) Mirzapur urf 22 Dileppur ~ii:'{T¥ ~,~ Dehra Dun (30) ED Wheat, Rice GC(82.96) 7.69 0.81 12.14 TEM(I) Lakhanwala 23 Newada Khas fq'!im

fqlfiPiT illT,( Vikas Nagar (13) 111.70 Dhartawala Khalsa 31 ~~~T~'f iT~, 'i{1

'JA f;RfmiT 2-~~~

2 3 4 5 6 , 8 9 10 11

36 f

854(151) P(I) -(-5) T -(10+) 37 Itit~;;rT~ ItiTo'ft 812.20 -(10+) BS PR,KR

333(63) P(I) -(-5) S -(10+) -(-5) -(-5) 38 !CT{ 451.23 PR,KR

72.44 146(23) P(I) -(5-) T -(-5) -(10+) BS 39 ;;T([ PR,KR

175.22 400(64) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR 40 'file<:T 'fi

295.42 216(34) P(I) -(-5) T --(-5) -(10+) BS PR,KR 41 for~~H;ft

95.10 277(48) PCI) (-5) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR 42 'll'J'~~~ 1,093(211) P(I),M(I) H(l) T PO -(10+ ) BS 43 Q)U Cffm 879.79 PRo

11.73 41(8) -(--5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR,KR 44 ~Tlrn~ qT~T

:22.59 316(57) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) KR 45 Ii(~~

201.12 522(98) P(I),M(I),H(l) H(l) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR 46 ~T~~ ~

-(-5) -(-5) T 47 'lR "ffflT 93.49 156(32) -(10+) -(10+) BS PR,KR

48 ~l'J'T"f 30.35 lT~ 31T

309.59 263(70) P(I) -(5-10) T PO -(10+) BS PR 49 Iff~ GlTm " 32.79 . Uninhabited 50 ~ lT~ 31Tif~ KR

51 ;;)i("fT 155.00 336(67) P(1) -(5-10) T PO -(10+) BS PR

52 lRT cum 96.72 232(42) P(I) -(10+) T PO -(10+) -(10+ ) PR,KR

-(10+) -(--5) PR,KR 53 ~lf~ ~~ 33.59 2(2) -(-S) -(-5) T -(10+)

54 fm;r'f~r 231.88 419(80) -(-5) -(-5) T -(--5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

55 'littlf9;~ 49.77 148(27) P(I) -~-~) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 83

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~iP7~;; i'r~, :qr~ D(lhra Dun(12) ED WlJeat, Rice 159.86 118.57 4.36 7.27 Bidhaoli 36 ~~lW'1' i'r~, :qfi:f~ Dehra Dun(31) Wheat, Rice 470.25 li4.13 118.16 39.66 T(I),M(2), Kanswali Kothri 37 N(2) ~~U~;; i'r~, '9R~ ~ Dehra Dun(23) ;_,. ... Wheat, Rice 325.01 TW(31.1l) 58.28 22.26 14.57 T(I),M(2), Dudhai 38 N(2) fqltrrn ;:rrr ~~, :;nq~ Vikas Nagar(lO) Wheat, Rice 20.23 TW(4.86) 38.04 6.88 2.43 Nadh 39

~~'U~ iT~ 1 '9Tif<'T Der'ra Dun(24) Wheat, Rice 79.i2 TW(30.76) 42.09 14.57 8.08 Kotra Kalyanpur 40

~\)Uif1 iT~, '9ror~ Dehradun(lO) Wheat, Rice 195.46 75.28 21.04 3.64 Birsani 41 ~~ ~~, ~ Dehra Dun(22) ED Wheat, Rice 0(29.14) 32.79 18.21 14.96 Bhagwanpur Jolon 42 fq'-fiffi ;;.n: i'r~, "fR<'T Vikas Nagar (10) Wheat, Rice 639.00 R(133.96) 88.22 4.45 14.J6 Horawala 43 ~rf'T iT~, ~ Dehra Dun(25) Wheat, Rice R(9.71) 1.21 0.81 Ram Sahwala 44 ~~r~ ili, "fTcrt; Dehra Dun(25) Wheat, Rice 95.10 R(60.70) 40.08 11.33 15.38 Jamanpur 4S

~~'U~;; il'~, "fT'f<'T Dehra Dun(20) ED Wheat, Rice 61.91 84.18 48.15 6.88 T(l),M(2). Rampur Dhauwala 46 Nl2) ~~<:T~;; iI~, "fR<'T Dehra Dua(22) ED Wlieat, Rice 1.21 0(4.05) 31.98 28.33 27.92 Bhanwala 47 ~~~;; Dehra Dlln(20) 29.94 0.41 Chaknaugaon 48 ~~-.;:r~rf itt, 'i'{f~ Dehru Dun( 20) Wheat, Rice 203.15 2.02 13.36 91.06 Mandllwala 49 ~~jq"rr Dehra Dun(20) 32.79 Bishanpur 50

~~r~:=r iT~, :err,,<'T Dehra Dun(20) Wheat, Rice 18.62 118.17 3.24 14.97 M(I) Nauganwa 51 ~<:r'i;:r i'r~, 'iifT1f<'T Debra Dun(22) ED Wheat. Rice 69.21 20,65 6.86 Baron Wala 52 ~~T'{'1 ~, "freT<'T Dehra Dun(21) Wheat, Rice TW(5.67) 0.41 6.87 20.64 Rampur Khurd 53 ~Q<:T1,;; ir~, 'iifT1l'<'T Dehra Dun(25) Wheat, Rice 103.20 R(24.28) 57.07 34.40 12.93 Tilwari 54 ~Q<:r'i;; il'~, :;ncr<'T Dehra Dun(28) Wheat. Rice R(14.57J 14.16 2.02 19.02 Karimpur 5S 84

'fPf frRfWim 2-~~\r~~ :or;:r~f

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

159.86 93(15) -(-5) - (-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 56 ~l{illf<:: KR

57 :qf~<:~ 16.91 120(22) P(1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR

70.01 -(-5) 58 :qtG~<: ~~ 171(26) - (-5) T -(-:5) -(5-10) BS PR

26.71 32(3) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) +5) KR S9 m""~<::

60 fCf'llJ'[': 9.71 6(1) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

87.01 307(47) -(-5) -(-5) T -(10+) 61 3T¢~~r ~ +5) -(-5) KR

154.60 619(112) P(I) -(-5) T 62 aT<9ID1.11: ~ lAl

203.96 940(167) P(1) H(l) T PO 63 <:~T q{m -(10+ ) BS PR

64 tfT9 cnm 46.54 107(24) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR

65 f(1S)ffi- 1,431.37 458(86) P(I) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

66 rnQ<:

1,244.01 856(157) Pc!) -(5-10) 67 Cf!H~ ~"t 'Il'~ T -(5-10) -(5-10) BS PR,KR

64.35 -(-5) 68 +r'ii~Cfr 51(15) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR

69 lID'

10 ~$T\ lfiq 81.35 120(18) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(.-5) BS PR,KR

71 iI'T~miltTt'f 86.61 157(26) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR

72 qr;:(Tl'fT'f 59.49 198(5) P(l),MO) RP(I) T -(-S) -(-5) BS PR

73 ~lFrtq 64.75 29(5) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

74 ~;Ffi~lTtq 126.27 360(87) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PK,KR

75 +r'f'fiT

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2

.~~---~--

~~T~if iT~, '9Tq~ Dehradun (25) Wheat, Rice 114.94 33.19 9.71 2.02 Dlloomnagar 56 f"fiflr~ if'f<: iT~, "fTq~ Vikas Nagar (8) Wheat, Rice 29.14 R(2.02) 27.11 2.02 1.62 Chand pur Kalan 57 fCjiflT~ "fif<: %, "fTCf('j" Vikas Nagar (8) Wheat, Rice 16.19 PR(13.3S) 17.52 8.50 4.45 Chandpur Khurd 58 ~~\T~if iT~, '9T9~ Dehradun (21) Wheat. RiC<] 20.64 4.45 1.62 Qutabpur 59 ~~T1.if iT~, '9TCf

~~T~rr itt, ~crT<: DehraduD (26) ED Wheat, Juar R(39.66) 17.81 2.83 26.71 N(Z) AbJullahpur 61 ~iI~T'B ir~, '9r

l1~ft tr~, '9T'I'<; Mussoorie (5) Wneat, Rice 886.67 25.09 41.68 16.19 Bhitarli 66 l1~r iT~, "lTCf

~\T~'f ir~, "lJ

~~

mq f;:r~m'lil 2 - ~~"(Ti'1 ~~ iif~ W

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

------_ .. ~- _------_.

28.74 146(30) P(I) -(-5) T PO -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR 76 'l~,

61.91 85(13) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 77 r::mlli '{iT :gT:sT BS

Uninhabited 78 ~1fT

-(-5) 79 fi!i<:m<;r l'fT'l' 14.97 16(3) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

31,16 116(29) P(I) H(l) T PO -(--5) 8 0 ~cT

3l.16 37(12) -(-5) --{S-IO) T -(5-10) -(5-10) 8 1 'n~11

135(34) -(-5) -(-5) 82 ~~fT~ mq- 41.28 T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

137.19 72(14) -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) 8 3 ~ lfTtr]' rmrr -(5-10) PR,KR

84 ~~') tTrq- 48.56 122(23) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-S) -(-5) -(-5) PR

8 5 1II'1l"l'],

86 ,

22.66 191(38) P(I) -(- 5) 87 ;;I'1:ft~') qn;rr T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

156.62 402(76) PO) -(-5) 8 8 ~tC lTTCI' T -(-5) -(TIO) -(-5) PR,KR

89 m'fm 53.82 109(29) pel) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

9 0 ij~ ~G[Tfr 712.66 874(164) P(1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

9 1 ifijr"i' qfllSG <.fTfr 86.61 224(43) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

92 m-r <:f1\1T 38.85 46(12) P(I),M(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

93 ftfirm 16t70 441(78) Pet) RP(I) T PO -(5-10) BS PR

94 IfrmrT 120.19 440(90) pel) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR

95 '3I')~9r 86.20 794(184) P(1) RP(I) T +5) -(5-10) BS PR 87

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

~~U~ '1'f'fiT, ~ Dehradun (9) ED Maize, Rice 0(0.41) 17.81 7.69 2.83 Bhagwantpur 76 1:t~ it~, 'i1'T'f~ Dehradun (12) ED Wheat, Rice 33.59 16.19 11.32 0.81 Danion Ka Danda 77 ~<:I'R1 Dehradun (12) ED 4.45 17.81 6.48 Dungal Gaon 78

1:t~<:Ta:if ~-, 'i1'rq~ Dehr.tdun (13) Wheat. Rice 10.11 4.05 0.81 Kirsali Gaon 79 ~Q:<:wr ~~, "fiq~ Debradua (10) ED Wheat, Rice 0(0.41) 13.76 9.71 7.28 Kotal Gaon 80

~Q:<':T~'i ilt, 'f~ Dehraclun (11) Wheat, Rice 19.02 850 3.64 Bahman Gaon 81 ~~if i'r~,'!!1'~ Dehradun (11) ED Wlieat, Rice 0(10.92) 11.73 15.38 S.25 Salan Gaon 82 Jim!' iT{, 'fTq~ Mussoorie (8) Wheat, Rice 112.91 11.33 5.26 1.69 Khera Gopiwala 83 ~&:\T1.if iT{, 'tfJ'il1il' Dehradun (9) ED Wheat, Rice 8.90 32.79 5.25 1.62 Utari Gaon 84 ~~~ i!R", 'tfTGffi Dehradun (8) ED Wheat, Rice 0(1.21) 21.04 9.71 2.84 Jamni wala 8S

~S:<':T~5 iT;:r'", 'tfT~ Dehradun (7) ED Wheat, Rice 7.28 35.62 20.23 4.45 Ouniyal Gaoll 86 ~fI<:T~rr '1'f'liT, ~ Dehradun (7) ED Maize, Rice 15.78 4.86 2.02 Jamoli WaTa 87 ~6,{T~;; ~f, '

~~~rrr ilt, 'tfT'I~ Dchr J.uun (9) Wheat, Rice 6.88 32.38 38.04 9.31 Gangole Pandit Wari91 ~Q:

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

79.32 197(52) +~) T -(-S) 96 '9']:~"t +5) -(5-10) +5) PR

46.54 949(187) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-S) BS PR 9 7 ~~ 7frrT'fT<1T

555(121) P(l) RP(l) -(-5) 9 g mf;;rrT 'fr~T 34.81 T +5) -(-5) PR,KR

P(I) 99 f.f~ ~~r;;r~ ~t 54.63 994(184) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR

P(I) 10 0 ~n:Tmt 150.95 162(30) -(-5) R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

101 :;fr;t;')- 429.38 226(46) +5) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

102 f'n:r~')- 65.16 42(8) -(-5) +5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) PR,KR

103 ~~T

105 ~\ll'ffim m 112.10 145(30) P(2)M(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-S) -(-5) PR,KR

106 m 273.16 54(11) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) BS PR,KR.

107 meiTH, 329.01 486(97) P(l)M(I) H(I) T -(5-lfI) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR H(1)

1OS ~f\l:flqT\if1 ~ 108.46 589(100) P{I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) KR

109 cr:~

110 ~'9~T 46.S.t 527(99) P{l) -(-5) T PO -(-5) BS KR

111 ~('1m 57.47 59(10) P(I) -~5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR,KR

1 I 2 ~~~. 'fi\~~ 180.49 329(60) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(510) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR

11 3 arTl1 'fT

114 ~r 112.10 279(51) Pel) -(5-10) T -(5 10) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR,KR

I I 5 f'f9T~ ifij1l~~r 169.96 287(51) P(l) +5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 89

VILI,AGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND ·USE DEHRADUN TAHSfL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~~<:r~., if~, 'qT'ffl Dchra Dun(7) ED Wheat, Rice 1.62 17.40 45,33 14,97 M(S)H(31 Chandraul;j 96 ~~n:Fr., iT~, "n;;F'f Dehr? Dun(6) ED Wheat, Rice R(S,68) 23,87 9,30 7,(,9 Bijepur Gopiwala n ~~1:r'i" ~~ "fTq~ Dehra Duu(9) ED Wheat, Rice i9.43 8.10 7,28 Gajiawala 9& ~~<:T~ (r~, ':fTq('f Debra Dun(5) ED Wheat, Rice 28,74 7,28 18.61 M(7JN(5) Bijapur Hathibar 9~ Kalan ~~T~ if~, "f'lT Dehra Dun(18) Wheat, Gram 91.46 0(3.64) 34.81 14.16 6.88 C(l) Kharakhet 100

~~-;:T~" it~, "f'lT Dehra Dun(8) ED Wheat, Ora:;} 359.37 0(4.86) 43,70 6.07 15.38 Chauki 101 ~<:~ iT~, "f'lT Dehra Dun (8) Wheat, Gram 25,09 12.95 15,39 11.73 Biraodi 102 ~~r~ iT~, 'qT

~~':r~'f iT~, ~q1l: Dehra Dun(S) Wheat, Juar 207,20 R(45,73) 14.97 1.21 4,05 M(I) Majhaun 106 ~~<:T~;:r iT~, "fFf~ Dehra Dun(7) Wheat, Rice 18,21 93.89 203.96 12.95 Dhaulas 107 ~FTq"T iT~, "fT

~~\T~;; (r~, 'tfTi.fi'f Dehra Dun(6) Wheat, Rice 21.85 17,81 1.62 16.19 Harnole III ~~\T~;; iT~, 'tfrcr~ Dehra Dun(7) ED Wheat, Rice 78.10 R(1.62) 41.68 46.95 12,14 Gujrara Karanpur 112 ~~<:T~"T it #' 'qTq('f IAlhra Dun(IO) Wheat, Rice 66.78 R(4,05) 63.53 7,28 2,83 AamwaJa 113 ~~\T~;; iT#, "fFr~ Dehra Dun(6) ED Wh~at, Rice 23.06 66.78 14.16 8.10 Phulsani 114 ~~':r~"T if~, :qT

'"' f~fmiT ;;rij ~mrl1:t ~ Wl1 ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

144.88 173(30) -(-5) -(-5) T PO -(-5) BS PR,KR 116 orTilTTqT\iT

37.23 923(187) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 117 ~l1$\ mit

106.43 2,5E6(446) P(I),M(I) RP(I) T PO -(-5) BS PR 118 lfiT({T lT~

Uninhabited PR 119 lTTtft

172.39 Uninhabited PR 120 'lfTlf'lFr '!irnT'Tif <1\ 3ITorf~

srfcrR;; 293.39 882(159) PO),M(J) -(-5) T PTO Daily BS PR 121 lT~r H(l)

3.64 125(23) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) +5) -( -5) PR,KR 122 ({~ 'H({T

1,516.36 1,377(251) P(I) -(10+) T -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR 123 ~~T

527.31 759(143) P(I),M(l) -(-5) T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR 124 riT~r

125 'liTc:u ijrijT<: 195.06 452(83) P(I),M(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

185.74 284(55) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) 126 '!iTfR qr;rr BS PR,KR

196.68 802(136) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR 127 ~!:TT orrnr

314.44 1,11~(223) pel) H(l) W,T PO -(-5) BS PR 128 ~ MCW(I)

61.11 272(55) -(-5) -(-5) W,T -(-5) -(5-10) 129 0i'.~1 orrnr BS PR

P(I) T -(-5) 130 'l.~(;' ~T({m 31.97 113(29) -(10+) -(10+ ) ns PR,KR

131 ~Nfq;Tr.: l1lit 104.81 389(60) P(I) -(-5) W,T -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR,KR

132 i't~(_T '!iT l'Tfq 75.68 276(55) P(I) -( 5) W,T -(-5) -(10+) BS PR

133 ij~<;f' ~Tq c:raij 1,265.86 3,014(552) P(2),M(1' RP(I) W,T -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR

134 if;~T\: Oi'rm 261.02 1,313(242) P(I),M(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR.

249,30 570(96) -(-5) 135 ii1"T<;( q~r -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 91

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USB DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2 ------

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

7r~, 'qFfii ?:~~rr Bajawala 116 Dehra DUll(3) Wheat, Rice GC(6.88) 8.09 2.43 127.48 MOJl':(2) iT~, '9T

~~'{r¥ 119 Dehra Dun(3) ED 67.58 Gopiwala

~~'{~;:r 120 Dehra Dun(4) ED GC(l2.55) 5.26 32.36 12222 Chaibagh Kaula- garh

~~,{T~;:r iT~J 'Cf'rGT~ Dehra Dun(5) ED Wheat, Rice GC(47.75) 48.16 52.61 144.87 Garhi 121 ~Q'{r'trr iTIT, "fTq~ Dehra Dun(l) ED Wheat, Rice 1,62 O.SI 1.21 Lohar Wala 122 ~~T~rr ~,'Cf'T~ Dehra Dun(lI) Wheat, Rice 1,200.30 127.08 187.77 1.21 T(l)M(3) Kandhauli 123 ~~r~rr ~, ",rq~ Dehra Dun(14) Wheat, Rice 228.66 R(63.14) 197.08 14.97 23.46 T(1)M(5) Pondha 124 ~~'T~;:r ~, 'Cf'F~'~ Dehra Dun(8) ED Wheat, Rice 31.16 R(44.92) 8.90 49.38 60.70 M(l) Kotra Santor 125

~Q,{T~rr 7r~, m

~il:<:ri~5 iT~, oqT::r~ Dehra Dun(20) ED Wheat, Rice 6.88 GC(42.90) 47.35 1.61 6.07 T(I)M(I) Dhulkot Muali 131 N(S) ~~\Tf! ~, mCf~ Deh,a Dun(18) ED Wheat, Rice 11.73 GC(23.47) 33.19 1.22 6.07 N(l) Mehron ka Gaon 132 ~il:\li'f iT~, oqrq~ Dehra DUJ1(IS) ED Wheat, Rice 2.83 GC(286.11) 687.16 48.97 240.79 T(3)M(4) Central Hope Town 13) N(6) ~\0r~;:r iT~, "l'rCf~ Dehra Dun(35) Wheat, Rice 32.79 TW(17.40) 158.64 12.55 39.64 Kedar Wala 134 i!'~\r~., iTt, 'C('fq~ Dehra Dun(33) Whe:!t, Rice 8.09 228.65 3.65 8.91 Balu Wala 135 92

'.m1' RU~ 'il'if Wcrml( t!;cf 'Il:ft:r ~lftlT

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1,565.33 3,221(531) P(3) -(-5) T PO -(-5) BS PR,KR i36 ~T

858.34 3,026(597) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR,KR 13 7 11T1R~<:: ~'fl1aor:

957.89 2,083(341) P(2),M(I) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) BS PR,KR 138 ap;lfi !fill{

415.02 1,407(308) P(1),O(l) RP(I) W,TW PO -(-5) BS PR 13 9 <::TI11<:: 'iiID HP

W -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 140 ~Pil1~ 183.31 958(181) P(I) -(-5)

141 ~~r~~ 60.70 53(10) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR ~ 425.33 3,750(707) P(2),0(2) PHCCI) W,TW PTO SUN BS PR 142 ~~~ RP(I) HP PHONE . 143 ~T'I>l' feN 'iififi 57.07 1,990(329) P(I),O(1) -(-5) W -{5-10) -(-5) BS PR

144 &T11)~r 120.60 291(57) -(-5) -(-5) HP,TW -(-5) -(-5) BS PR

375.14 1,063(194) pel) ·-(-5) HP,TW -( -5) -(-5) BS PR 145 1!l1fr~

146 1Ji1!r~,!~ 410.76 1,904(327\ M(l) -(-5) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(--5) PR

147 .r~ qmT 92.27 1,059(183) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR

148 ~~

149 iifHIT "fRT 373.12 1,718(314) M(I) HO) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -{-5) PR

150 Hffia,,!,{ tiic;

15 I ~:f11T cn~r 167.13 923(182) M(I) H(I) T,W FO -(-5) BS PR

_(-5) -(-5) -{-5) PR 15 2 l1f~,!<: 'fiFlTIi'f~"{ 660.85 821(174) pel) -(-5) T,W

153 3fF8: GfT~r 210.03 1,002(177) P(I) -(5-10) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR

154 mo'i! ~'iij'f 228.65 758(123) Pel) -(5-10) T,W -(-5) -(-5) ES PR,KR.

155 ~'iifr 265.07 935(183) P(I) -(5-10) T,W -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR. 93

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 it~Ti'f it ~, :qrq;;r Dehra Dun(31) ED WIlelt, Rice 349.65 TW(141.24) 681.09 254.94 l.iS 41 M(2) Chharba 136 it~T~" ~~ 'tfF!;;r Dehrl'Duu(27) EA Wheat, Rice 80.94 TWE(117.36) 464.59 75.28 120.17 T(1) Shankarpur 137 Hakumatpur ~i'l:\r~if iT~, 'crTl (1 Dehni'Dun(21) ED Wheat, Rice 273.57 0(75.68) 516.80 66.78 25.06 T(I),M(3) AtakFarm 138 N(IO) ~PT

itgU~if it~, :j-lH Dehni'Duu(24) Wheat, Iuar R(8.90) 26.31 7.28 18.21 Indripur 141 ~~\l~" ir~, :qr('f(1 DehnlDun(25) ED Wheat, Rice TW(12.55) 183.31 37.64 126.27 Sahaspur 142 R[6S.56) ~~\FH ~~, '"fT'l';;r DehniDun(25) ED Wheat, Rice R(2.43) 31.97 9.72 12.95 Dhakiwith Chak 143 il'FT~;:r iT~, '"fT('f(1 Dehra Dun(27) ED Wheat, Rice TW(10.ll) 48.56 7.(,9 34.81 Ghamoli 144 R(19.43) ~~\T<:''f iT~, ~ DehnIDun(28) ED Wlieat, Rice R(1l8.57) 104.81 65.96 85.80 KhushaJpur 145

~·Q\r~., itt, 'i"fn: DehnIDun(36) Wheat, Juar GC(251.71) 15.78 25.10 118.17 Fatehpur 146 ~~\r~if iT~, i:fJCf(1 DJhr..l" Dun(38) ED Wheat, Rice GC(74.47) 1.62 4.45 11.73 Bairagiwala 147 ~Q~T~if ilt 'tfT'f(1 Dehra Dun(31) ED Wheat, Rice GC(47.35) 46.14 25.90 36.42 Lakhanwala 148 Khas ~~\I~if rr[, '

il'~~T<{;; iT~, '"fT4~ Dehnl Dun(38) ED Wheat, Rice 1.62 GC(65.56) 27.52 5.26 67.17 Dharmawala 151 ~~'~if iT~, 'ifT

\m{ foRf1Nil 2-~~~Ti;:r ~~ \;fff ~. tt

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

146.90 1,296(313) P(l) -(5-10) T,W PO -(5_10) BS PR 156 ~Frlf?:'fi li~~

122.62 1,472(279) P(I) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR 157 fhr~r

209.S2 1,488(270) P(I) RP(I) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR 158 it~.,~<: ~~~

76.09 810(148) P(I) RP(I) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 159 ltT~;J

139.62 804(141) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(5-10) -(-5) BS PR 160 ijJ'RT GfT~T TW

244.43 1,320(248) P(I) -( -5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 161 fCfq<:~~

17.40 233(58) .-(--5) -(-.5) HP -(_5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 162 ~ crT~rr

558.48 1,980(359) P(I) -(-5) HP PO +5) -(-5) KR 163 ~Tqrm

133.14 477(100) -(-5) -(-5) W +5) -(-5) +5) KR 164 '1iBT~~

274.38 289(63) pcn -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 165 ~if~

382.43 2,(133(386) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) -(-5) KR 166 ~~

P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -( 5) KR 167 ~irnOf

T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 168 !:TwT

-(-5) BS PR 169 I{fG'Cf c!T~)' OfTllif 154.60 2,971(633) P(I),M(I) RP(I) T +5)

Uninhabited PR 170 !/TTQ.~'{ ij'a)~ 92.67 ;j~ 3TTiil'~

Uninhabited PR,KR 171 ~~ qTi'rT 148.12 .h: 3TTOTrG:

132.74 P(I) -( -5) T,W -(-5) -{5-IO) -(--5) KR 172 ~cir ~Q.?f 481(96)

110.89 Uninhabited PR,KR 173 ~'lir

Uninhabited 174 iill'T cit~ 20.23 lj-~ 3fT

-(5-10) BS PR,KR 175 3TT~ ~f:S!H llTlle 1,755.59 7,660(1,324) P(I),M(I) -(-5) W,T,R PO 95

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

------_ ------~ --_-_--__ ----

~Q"{i~;r ~~, ,"'F;; Dehra D,m(lO) ED Wheat, Rice 0(1.21) 21.85 116.96 6.83 :(ulhan Matak 156 Manjri ;;-~"{T~ ~~, 'f]eF;; Debra DJJl(43) ED Wheat, Rice 12.55 83,37 22.65 4.05 Timli 157 ~~"{]~;r ~~, ;j'TT<: Dehra Dun(30) Wheat, Juar R(39.25) 135.57 24.28 70.42 Mednipuf Badripur 153 ~ii~Ti';; ~~, ,"q~ Dehra Dur:(2S) Whe"t, Rice R(19.83) 41.28 1.62 13.36 Majri 15~ ~iirr~;; ~~, 'fm:f Dehra Dun(24) ED Wheat, Rice R(67.99) 40.47 13.35 17.81 Jatowala 160

~Q\T~~ iri, 'fFF1 D,~hra DUI1(29) Wheat, Rice R(72.G4) 115.34 35.61 21.44 Tiparpur 161

~i2;"{T~;:r ~~, 'fT'f('j" Dehra Dun(28) Wheat, Rice 12.55 2.85 2.CO Pirwala li2 a-~'lJ~ ~~, 'f[q(i Dehra Dun(27) ED Wheat. Rice R(98.34) 256.16 100.77 103.21 Sabha Wala 163 ~ii"{T~;:r ~i, 'fT~(i Dehra Dun(27) Wheat. Rice R(14.16) 60.70 27.11 31.17 Kalyanpur 164 ~Q"{T~;; ir~, 'qTif\i DchrJ Dun(24) Wheat, Rice R(8.50) 145.69 44.92 75.27 Hasanpur 165

~~<:Ti;; ~~,m('f Dehra Dun(21) Wheat, Rice R(8,90) 225.40 31.98 116.15 Sherpur 166 ~~'l'~;; ~~,~ Dehra Dun(22) Wheat, Rice TW(MI) R(56.25) 187.78 83.77 170,37 Shisham Bara 167 ~Q'T~'f tr~, 'qFl·~ D~hra Dun(S) ED Wheat, Rice GC (6.07) 2.02 1.21 117.78 Dhartawala Muafi 16& ?:~T~ ~~, "fFf~ Dehra Dun(S) ED Wheat, Rice GC(22.66) 6.07 4.0S 121.82 Panditwari Muati 169 ~q<::Ti'f Dehra Dunt7) 26.71 0.40 65,56 Shahpur Santor 170

~~U~'f Dehra Dun(6) ED GC(19.02) 1.21 18.62 109.27 Rangharwal a 171 ~~<:T'r! ir~, '

I1f'I f~fttlli1 :;rif ~fq~. IJ;cf ,,!flr ;roITlf 2 -~~<:li;:r ~~r~

9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

------

61.51 542(WI) P(1) -(5-10) l' PO -(5-10) (-5) PR,KR 176 5Tr~Bfr cmrr

43(11) -(-5) -(- 5) R - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR 177 mmm 46.95

53.02 143(20) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(10+) -(5 10) PR,KR 178 Eli'!lTTi;n~r

184.13 808(180) P(I),M(I) MCW(Il W -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10) KR 179 rftfr,llT i'fT~rm

2,189.35 8,377(1479) pO),M(1) SMP(l), W,T,R -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR 180 Rc ~)q GTi3fi RP(l)

173.60 239(41) P(1) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 181 ~r;:r IAI1lG

444.75 1,005(-187) P(I) -(-5) T,R PO -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 182 'liT"\9n::r 1[[u

701(124) pel) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10.1-) BS PR,KR 183 ~r 1,535.38

372(125) P(I) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+ ) -(5-10) KR 184 if7.lTU 581.53

184.1 3 155(34) M(I) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10) Kit 185 f~'fl:rRr

177(31) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10) KIt 186 ~~ 362.20 -(10+) KR 187 ;:mIT 765.27 268(58) P(l) -(10+ ) T -(10+ ) -(10+ )

-(5-10) KR 188 m+rr lJ1il' 4,333.78 487(92) Pel) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(10+)

T -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(-5) KR 189 lfiT'<11lfre 344,00 83(i6) P(I) -(-5)

D(l) T PO -(10+) -(5-10) KR 190 ~r.;T 576.61 341(65) Pel)

256.97 P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 191 '

PO -(10+ ) -(5-10) KR 192 'ihf9r~+TICf 301.90 132(25) -(-5) -(5-10) T

-(5-10) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 193 qlT~T tr'hJr 102.79 140(26) -(-5)

119.39 63(11) -(-5) -(510) T PO -(10+ ) -(5-10) KR 1 194 +f~G:T

-(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(lOt) KR 195 f;::'1

VILL4.GE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 n 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 il"~,\~if lr~, "TF.f('1 D3hradun (10) ED,EO Wheat, Rice GC(45.33) 10.92 5.26 Ambi Wala 176 il"Q\r~ irt, oq-fq'if D-:hndun (to) Wh0at, Rice R(3UI) 0.41 1.21 10.52 Donk Wala 177 itil"U~if ir~, oq-r;F'f D<)hradun (12) \vil"at, ~ice 0(41.68) 0.41 10.93 Kesho Wala 178 il"E["\Tti;:r .ir~, oq-:q'if Dehradun (14) FDEO \\ ilcat. Rlce 23.06 R(116.15) 20.23 3.64 21.05 Pal ion Nathu wala 179 il"6\:~'1 i'r~,"1'~ Dehradu,1 (10) ED Wi1~ It. Rice 327.39 R(484.4l) ]012.93 87.41 277.21 East Hope Town 180

i.;;ru~" lr~, "'[:1'if Dehradul! (10) ED Wh~at, Rice 40.06 0(20.64) 77.30 25.90 9.70 Malhan Grant 181 ?'~\f~;:r iIi, 9'fCf('1 D~hradun (t2\ ED W!leat, Rice 180.08 0(127.48) 42.90 64.75 29.54 Karbari Grant 182 ?'~f~ iTt, oq-fCf'f Dehradun (20) Wheat, Rice 1156.99 0(7.28) 195.46 161.47 14.18 SiJla 183 ~~., i'r~, 'fTGf<;f Dehradun (17) Wheat, Rice 405.10 R(I3.76) 79.72 77.30 5.65 Kiyara 184 ~E[,\f~if ~, oq-rcr'if D~hradurl (28) Wheat, Rice 95.51 R(18.62) 28.33 37.22 4.45 Simiyari ISS

~Q:'urr ir~, '9\9<.1 Dehradun (Z9) WheJ.t. Rice 257.38 R(6.48) 28.74 6S.~5 4.05 Phulct 186 ~~\f~ ;'(~, "'f(Cf<.1 Dehradun (16) Wll~at, Rice 674.21 51.80 32.79 6.47 Nali 187 'il'QU~'1 ~~, "lfGf<1 Dehranun (II) ED Wl1eat, Rice 3156.96 GC(23.S7) 214.48 907.71 30.76 Chamasari 188 lrQ:'\ I iif ~~, "'fICA D.:hradun(ll) ED Wheat, RiCe 274.79 TW(4.86) 20.24 41.68 2.43 Karhguard 189

~~<:T~'1 ~~, ~fif('1 D,:hradun (20) Wheat, Rice 411.97 0(1.62) 89.84 66.76 6.48 Sarona 190

~~U~if ~~', '9[<[<.1 D.:hradlUl (3D) W11.:at, Rice 190.20 0(2,13) 49.37 3.64 11.33 Cbamroli 191 ~~,\f~;:r ~~, "'fror<.1 Dehradun (30) ED Wheat. Rice 207.20 GC(6.43) 45.33 26.71 16.18 Bhainswargaon 192 ~~U~;; ~, '9ror<.1 Dehradun (13) ['D Wheat, Rice 73.26 GC(8.90) 4.05 12.95 3.63 Bagda Dhoran 193 itil:'\r~'1 ir~, 11<1('1 D.;hrauuu (19) ED Wil:jt, RiC() 48.56 TW(5.67) 5.67 56.25 3·24 Majhara 194 ~~~:r~if iT~, '9f c~'(1 Dvhra Dua(2S) ED \Yh.:at, Rice 188.58 °l2.02) 16.1 q 60.30 2.43 TimiJi Mansingh 195 98

m" ffl~r~ 2-~~'\Tii'f ~T(i 11";; ~fcrnTtf ~ V;fi:r ~

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

------~------

196 !;n:~e! 85.RO 246(68) P(I) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(lOt) -(10+) KR

-(-5) -(5-10) KR 197 iF<:

198 "fTor'T 250.90 241(47) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

-(-5) T PR,KR 199 ~tCft 118.57 134(31 ) +5) -{-5) -(10+) -(-5)

200 !1i'fT(;rr 139.22 192(34) -( -5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

KR 201 crTi'm

202 !:T[;:1;JT

--(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR 203 ;;r'T~ ~ ;:rffiT 27.~2 344(69) P(l),M(I) -(-5) T

204 lP:1cT 84.58 138(25) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(S-lO) -(5-10) PR,KR

97(19) -( 5) {-5) T PO -(-5) -(5-10) PR,KR 205 ¥~!fl<:;:r~ 40.47

~06 ¥~T;:r 'l'Rfij'Q: 42.49 71(11) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) +5) PR,KR

207 wS'T sh;:r 46.14 185(29) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5,-10) BS PR,KR

208 f.!i~!:TT;;rr 74.87 221(32) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-) -(5-10) BS PR,KR

209 FTBT i'fFT;;r 152.57 292(45) prj) -(-5) T +5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

210 m~i'f ~rn J95.46 296(56) pel) -(-5) T -(--5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

21 I ~11"<:m +rRfu~ 126.67 416(75) P(I )M(J) H(I) T PO -(5-10) BS PR,KR

212 :jfl'fq ~Ffr 34.00 '1'<:. OTT"TT'l: llninhabited KR

213 ErrsT f~r<:: 177.65 395(70) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR

214 :srrS'T ,¥Tir 'IT<1T 69.21 350(58) -t-5) -{-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR

215 f'9~'r"f CfT;;rr 43.30 132(26) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 99

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

------~------.-~

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~~rr n-~, 'iT ~~ Dehra Dun(2S' ED Wl'eat, Rice 45.33 TK(6.88) 17.40 13.35 2.84 Sarkhet 196 ~~T~rr n-~, 'irg~ Dchra Dun(19) ED Wh"at, Ric:w 139.62 0(12.55) 5.67 2.83 2.8~ Kairwan 197 Karanpur ~~~rr ir~, 'iFf"" Dehra Dun(12) Wil-"at, RIce 99.15 GC(3.24) 108.05 14.97 25.49 Chalang 198 ~~'f ir~, 'iFf''f Dehra DunCIO) Wlicat, Rice 80.94 33.59 1.21 2.83 Khuranwan 199 &'Q~~'f ir~ 'iT'F'f Dehra Dun(14; ED W~,,;at. P.l~e 89.03 18.62 19.02 12.55 Dhanola 200

~T~'f ir~, 'iTOT<1 Debra Dun~15) ED Wheat, RIce 98.34 21.44 2.43 14.98 Bandawali 201 ~~U~;:r ltil', 'iT~ Dehra Oun(IO) Wh~at, Rice 13.35 1.22 4.45 Sindhowali 202 Dboran ~Q~"f ir~, 'iTCf"" Dehra Dun(9) ED Wlleat, Rice 2.43 13.35 3.64 8.50 NagaI Hat nala 203 ~Q~r~'f ~~, 'iTCf~ Dehra Dun(10) ED Wheat, Rice 26.31 0(7.28) 34.00 1.62 15.37 Marotha 204 ~~\~;:r lt~, "frq~ Dehra Duu(8) ED Wheat, Rice 31.57 4.45 4.45 Kulhan Karanpur 205'

~~T~'f ~~, 'iT'F'f Dehra Dun(9) ED Wbeat, Rice 14.16 19.83 8.50 Kulhan Man Smgh 206 ~~\T~ ~~. 'iP'f"" Dehra Dun(4) ED Wheat, Rice 38.04 2.02 6.08 Danda Dhoran 207 ~~T~ lt~, 'in"!' Dehra Dun(S) ED Wheat, Rice 8.50 ·53.83 10.11 2.43 Kirsali 208 ?'~\r~ lt~, 'iT'ft1 Dekra Dun(8) ED Wli~at. Rice 11.33 GC(9.71) 91.05 2.03 38.45 Tarla NagaI 209 ~~\1Wf ir~, 'iF·F'f Dehra Dun(4) EO Wheat, Rice rO.l1 135.17 8.90 41.28 Dhoran Khas 210

G'~~r<;.:rr ilt "fF.f<;f D~hra Dun({,) ED Wli~at. Rice 16.19 91.05 0.41 19.0! Gujrara Mansingh 211 ~~~T~'f Dehra Dun(11) 25.09 8.50 0.41 Jagat Khana 212 ~~~Trr iT~, "fTCf<;f Dehra Dun(S) ED Wheat, Rice 11.73 98.34 1 1.73 55.85 Danda Khind 213 ~~Tirr ir~, 'iF!~ Dehra Dem(13) Wheat. Rice 17.81 40.47 1.62 9.31 Danda Khndani 214 Wala ~~\T~'f i'r#! 'tfH~ D~hl'a Dun(3) ED Wheat. Rice 29.54 0.81 12.95 Chiron Wali 21~ 100

m'I f~fl11ti' ;;rif~"~W'r~

2 4 5 6 , 8 10 11

216 sTi'sT :(<]- "11m 55.44 7(2) +5) . (-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -( .5) KR

217 'iTiilT cfT"(1T 14.16 14(3) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -( -5) -(-5) KR

218 CfiT<:ifT ~t'f 57.47 96(13) PC!) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

219 ,!~ClTit 50.18 5~(9) -( -5) -( -5) T -(-5) -(!O+) -(-5) PR,KR

220 -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

221 li~T +rT;;f~ 152.93 248(34) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) --(5-10) PR,KR

222 ~ 33.59 33(8) -(-5) --(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

223 'l1~ru OffflT 41.68 22(3) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-) KR

224 ar~!Il9' 81.35 157(25) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR,PR

22') ~;;Tqn;yr 24.69 89(14) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10 1) --(-5) PR,KR

226 m:iliT 89.03 218(42) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

227 ~f 146.10 359(70) P(I),M(I) PHS(!) T,C --(5-10) -(10+) BS PR,KR

228

25.90 . Uninhabited 229 arTil"

230 arfil"

231 «ti'~T CfTZ1T il"fi'ffi3~ 21,04 182(27) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -( -5) -(-5) PR,KR

232 fe;;cn 'iF:rl 'IF'IT 161.87 lj--.: arT

233 ~C' ~TZ1 lTTCf 2.02 17(2) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

234 :mil" erTm <:r<:

235 iIi;:~l<:rr 61.91 292(60) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) --(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 101

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~Q'rr~;; ilt '9T::r'1 Dehra Dun(4) Whoat, Rico 32.38 4.45 18.61 Danda Nvori wala 216

~Q"~;; il'~, 'tfT"IOi Dehra Dun(14) Wh~at, Rice 82.96 0(7.28) 20.25 42.49 Kheri Mansingh 221 ~Q'~T~;'f iT&, '"fT'l'1 Dehra Dun(I?) Wheat, Ric.) 3.24 21.04 5.26 4.05 Gujarmi 222 ~~lGi1 iT~, 'tfTGf'1 Dehra"Dun( 10) Wh'cat, Rice 13.76 14.16 10.52 3.24 Bhandariwala 223 ~Q'rr~5 i't~, '"fTor'1 Dehra Dun(10) Wheat, Ri.c~ 28.74 0(2.02) 38.45 10.52 1.62 Asthal 224

~Ri1 it#, 'tfTH Dehra"Duu,ll) Wh(:a!, Ri(;t; 40.88 0(15.38) 8.50 15,37 8.90 Serki 22Ci ~Q'~rH iT~, 'tfT ,'1 Dehn1'Dun(1I) Wheat, Rice 89.03 0(28.33) 2(,,64 2.02 6.08 Thewa 227 ~Q'~R'1 itt, "fFF:r DehraDun(12) Wb~at, Rice 130.71 0(5.67) 24.28 2.43 8.08 Bajhet 228 ~Q'~TH Dchra" Dun(5) 2.1.23 5.67 Aamwala Uparla 229 ~Q'<:~;:r tr~, "fTH Dehra Dun(4) ED Wheat, Ric'~ 21.85 2.02 6.48 Aamwala Manjhla 230

~6<:~i1 iT~, '9["f'1 Dehra"Dun( 4) ED Whl'at, Rice 11.73 1.21 8.10 Sundho Wali 231 Mansingh ~~'lG;:r Dehra" Dun(4) 157.83 2.83 1.21 Tibba Nala Pani 232 ~ir\~'f itt, 'tfT'i'1 Dehra"Dun( 4) ED Wheat, Rice 1.61 0.41 Hatwal Gaon 233 ~Q,lG;:r i;~, 'tfrl'1 D~hr,\Dlln(3) ED Wheat, Rice 25.09 75.68 37.63 17.41 Aam Wala Tarla 234 ~Q'<:R"f it~, 'tfTCf'1 Dehra~Dun(5) ED Wlleat, Rice 37.63 3,64 20.64 Kandholi 235 102

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

10 II Uninhabited PR,KR 236 arT'l' CfmT ifl~~ <1, 3TT

73.66 1'\ 1(:0) P(I) -(10+) T -(-5) -{ -5) -(-5) PR,KR 237

92.67 372(80) P{I),M(I) RP(I) TW Phone -(5-10) BS PR 238 11''''1

27.11 109(23) P(I),M(I) l'tP(I) T -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR 239 ~~'fT qT~T +5)

78.10 559,122) P(l) -(-5) T -( ,5) -(-5) BS KR 240 '!~~ e!T<=n

241 3Tm~

242 'tf'fi :s 1'9'

148.12 243 ~IG~~ 343(72) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

244 [t<:f 1,120.57 1,283(192) P(3),M(I) -(5-10) T PO -(IO+) -(-5) KR,PR

245 O{li~ ~r f'ltorm 348.85 383(65) P(l) -< -5) T --(5-10) (-10+ r -(5-10) PR,KR

246 ljT~T ~:r~T~T 544.32 592(102) P(I) -(5-10) T PO -(5-10) -(-5) PR,KR

247 ;;J~

248 ~~Brsr 362.20 131(20) P(l) -(5-10) S PO -(10+) -(5-10) KR

249 i'fT@'fi;;Ji 304.32 159(26) 1'(1) D(I) s -(10+) -,10+ ) -(--5) KR

250 ~r ~~ Cfrf-r 540.27 186(31) P(I) -(10+) s -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR

251 ~o1.lr"lJTq 5 75,95 59(12) P(l) -(10+\ S -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10) KR

252 ifi~R lffiiifiT-; 256,97 85(13) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5 10) -(10+ ) -(-5) KR

253 ~T'fi\ 47.35 28(6) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

254 rrn-r 169.15 98~18) P(I) -(-5) S -(-5) -( ]0+) -(-5) KR

255 ~Ffrrtq 276.40 371(57) P(I),M(I) -(-5) T PO -(10+) -(-5) KR 103

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSrL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~~"Ui'f Dehradun (4) 7.69 0.81 1.61 Aam Wala 236 Karanpur ~~T1~;; lrlf, >qi"q"(1 DehradLln (3) ED W:10Jt, Rice 6.48 26.71 2.83 37.64 Nanur Khera 237 ~~<:T'0 i':",(, '9T1;;f D"hradun (8) W.ieat, ]l;ce 50.18 0(0.41) 18.62 13.35 10.11 Mangluwala 238 ~~~T<:''f itt, '9T.r;;f Dehradun (9) Wheat, Rice 19.02 6.87 0.81 0041 Harchawala 239 il:?;\r~if iT~, ;;:;T~ Dehradun (4) \Vheal, Ju:tr 24.28 0(1.21) 23.07 1.21 28.33 Sundarwala 240

~q-if1"f~r ~?f Adhoiwala 241 ~~U~i{ l'r""',R '9T"fii Dehr"dun (3) ED WIleat, R Ice 6.07 4.05 1.21 0.81 Chak Dalanwala 242 Ft~I~i'f ir"R"', "lT~ Dehradun (3) ED Wheat, Rice 110.48 15.78 7.69 14.17 Ladpur 243 ~~T~;:r iTf, '9T 'fii Dchradun (15) Wacat, Rice 759.60 0(0.41) 270.73 42.48 47.35 Dwara 244 ~~<:T~" iTg(, 'q"f

~<::T~" ~~, "lTlii Dehradun (10) wi..:.!t, Rice 42~.95 R(D.711 48.56 22.27 2.S3 Sora Suoli ~J 246 ~~'<::Ti" ili, :;:rn;:r Dehradun (35) W;ic:1t, Rice 226.62 3[,57 25.06 5.70 Ladwa Kot 247 ?'~<:T'rf iff, '9T"f<'l' Dehradun (35) Wheat, Rice 286,92 lLOO 34.00 7.28 Haldwari 248 ~~"{T~if ~~, ''IT''fii Dehradun (3~) Wheat, Rice 162.68 91.46 45,00 5.18 Nahin Kalan 249 ~<:Tii'f ~f, "'rR~ Dehf'ldun (42) Wheat. Rice 403.47 83.38 45.40 8.02 Sateli Gairwale 250

~~u~~ ~'fir, "fT'f~ Dehrad un (40) Maize, Rice 335.48 16,60 22.66 201.21 Raithwangaon 251 ~1[Ui" lt~, "fT'f<'l' Dehradun (39) Wheat, Rice 210.84 25.08 20.64 0041 Kairwan Malkot 252 ~~<:~;r +T1f'f>T, '9T~ Dehradun (33) Maire, Rice 23.87 R(OAI) 9.71 11.73 1,63 Jakar 253 ~Q\T~1 ff'fiiif, '9T'f;:r Duhradu<1 (3\) Maize, Rice 93.49 R(5.26) 35.21 31.95 3.24 Pharti 254 ~\T~;:r ~~, '9T'fii n::hndun (3[)) Wh",at, Rice 91.05 121..11 53.44 10.50 San Gaon 255 104

'1Tlt f.RmlfiT 2 -- ~~~T~'l i'fQffT<1 ~Fr ~for!:TI~~ ~ci 'lfir ~rr

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_._ ---_ ------

256 fff;l1'lHTrrtor 38048 354~51) P(I) -( -5) S -(-5) -(lOt) -(-5) KR

257 '!iTcoH 72.84 32,4) -{ 5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(iO I) -(-5) KR

53.42 35(5) -(-5) -(-5) S -( -5) - (10' ) -(-5) KR 258 'lTQT ~~

135.:7 11Ol21) P,I) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10 j ) -(-5) KR 259 Of:f~'lT 'Ii"! t

158.64 lli 9( 16) P,I) -H) S -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 260 ~<:'lT ~;.

199.10 130(25) P(l) -(5-10) S -(S -10) -(lOT) -(5-10) KR 261 cFrrT~rrr'f

285.71 137(27) pel) -(5-10) S --(5-10) -(lOt) -(5-10) KR 262 q'ir~

215.27 193(36) P(Z) -(-5) S -~-5) -(10 ]-) -(-5) KR 263 ~~rt

73(13) -( -5) S PO -(10 1-) -(-5) 264 &P::~ 7447 PO) KR

39.25 63(11) -(-5) S -(-5) -(lOt) -(-5) KR 265 n:rf'flffi'~ +5)

87.01 .(-5) 266

267 'liToT<: 42.49 95(lZ) -(-5) -(-5) T,S -(-5) -(IO-i-) -p) KR

268 ~c~Tr: ,-f 2S.90 47(7) -(-5) -( 5) T.S -( 5) -(10+ ) +5) KR

269 'licifTc 'Ii~t 59.09 28(-1) +5) ( 5) T,S (5) -(10 t) -(-5) KR

270 'f.r"ff ~nlt 63.53 15l (22' P( I) (5-10) S,O -(5-10) -(lOt) -(5-JO) KR

271 llTqT

272 cr;s:nfr mi'c 351'.13 712(116) P(l) -( 5) T PO -(10-;-) -{-S) PR,KR

273 '1Ff

274 «<:t 23.06 77(11) - (-5) -(-5) T,S -Pi -(10-] ) -(-5) KR

275

VIILAGE'DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 J.! 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~~"U~~ ~, "fF-F'I' Dehradun (33) Wheal, Rice 97.54 133. 94 100.37 54.63 Sindhwalagaon 2S(j ~~

~Q\r~;; iT~, 'tff"!<:r Dchradun (32) Wheat, Rice 107.24 lUI 50.00 7.05 Tangauli garh 261 ~~T~ iT(, 'tff.,<:r Dchradun (28) W.1eat, Rice 213.27 42.49 20.65 9.30 Paled 262 ~~~;; i'r~ 'tffcr<:r Dehradun (33) Wheat, Rice 113,32 70.8'2 21.13 10.00 Talai 263 ~g~T~ i'r~, 'tfT'f<:r DJhradun (32) Wheat,Rice 29.54 20.6-1 14,97 9,32 Dharkot 264 ~Q'T~ i'r~, 'tfFf<:r n~hradun (31) Wheat, Rice 9.71 18.21 6,30 5.03 Simiand 265

~~~Ji;r iT~, 'tff9<:r Dehrad un (32) Wheat, Rice 46.54 27.52 7.85 5.10 Badema Manjhla 266 ~~\T'['f i'r~, ~m Dehradun (31) Wheat, Juar 13.35 21.85 3.29 4.00 Kothar 267 ~~\Ti'f il{, ~m Dehradun (34) Wheat, JUJr 17.00 6.50 2.40 Katko! Khurd 268 'l'Q\T~" ir~, '91"1"1' D~hradun (33) Wheat, Rice 21.85 14.18 1.21 21.85 Kalkot Kalan 269 ~Fri;r ir~, 'i'W-I<:r Dehradlln(31) Wheat, Ric~ 0.81 R(l7.40) 23.47 9.30 12.55 Kali Mati 270

':~\T~" jr~, 'tffCf<:r Dehradu1 tIl) Wheat. Rice 256.16 R(31.16) 19.83 29.14 6.0& Bhopal Pani Grant 271 ~~T~'f It~, "1 [Cf<:r Dehradun (14) \vh~lt, Rice 204.36 R(l8.21) 93.49 29.95 10.12 Badasi Grant 272 ~~\T~" ir~, 'tfT9<:r DehrJdLlI1 (13) Wheat, Rice 2.43 21.04 5.67 3.24 Pauwala Sora 273 ~~\T~'f i'r#,'tfIH D~hraju'1 (31) Wile.!t, Rice 17.80 4.45 0.81 Sa ron 274 ~Ff~'f ll"nr, '"IT'!i1 Dchradul1 (33) Malle, Rice 5.26 4.05 1.21 Gandole 275 106

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

276 q;t3T iff.[ '9'fi 150.95 217(39) PO) ~(-5) T -(-5) ~(!O+ ) -(-5) PR,KR

277 '9TifiT 1(1.92 54(1&) pel) -(-5) s -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

278 Q;'f'lT'tT lfll" '9% <:1<'rf ~ 60.30 242(32) ~(-5) -(-5) T,S -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

279 ~T;:fr 3.24 64(12) P(I),O(l) D(I) T PO -(lC+) BS PR,KR

280 q;;::sr'f

426.95 1,03((175) P(1).M(I) -(-5) T PO -(10+) PR 281 ':r11'l1J ~ :srlT BS

49.77 248(43) -(-5) - (-.5) T --(-5) -(-5) 282 ~'(g"r<1" -(10+) PR.,KR

2,631.27 2,149(299) P(l),M(I) -(!HO) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) PR,KR 283 1T~<1"

284 Cfit:S~T 86.20 157(26) P(I) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(Hl+ ) -(5-10) PR

285 q"lm lTT

64.75 8t(16) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 2)\6 19l~tfn:: -p) T -(10+) PRo

287 OflTfT 58.(iS ]8{)(34) PCI) ~(. S) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

288 Of"!" lI)f 19.83 159(40) -(-5) ~(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

289 ;:rT~?: ell <1"T 19.83 fle(18) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-6) -(10+) --(-5) PR

290 <:~ClT<1lTtCf 16.60 160(32) ( -5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -( -5) PR,KR

291 IT)fq~ q: (1"f 8.90 37(6) -(-5) +~) T -(-5) -(10+) --(-5) PR.KR

292 cril"'1<1" 77.70 183(30) Pel) -(5-10) T PO -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

293 IfiFr~1 1i7.IB DI(19) Pel) -(5-10) T +~) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

294 f

295 ~~flT\i 13.76 159(33) ( .5) -(-5) T +5) -(10+) -(-5) PR.KR 107

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

---_--- - ~~---"~------.~------_-- -- -

~~\T~" l1if'lif, 'OfFF'f Dehradun (31) Maize, R'ce 105,22 R(I1.73) 2].04 8.51 4.45 Koti Maichak 276 ~~"U,?:if it~, 'OfFF'f Oenradun (30' WJi0at, Rice 3.64 5.26 0.41 1.6[ Cbauki 271 ~g<:T~;:r l1'!'f>"f, 'OfFF1" Dehradun (30) Maize, RIce TW(16.19) 27.52 12.14 4.45 Kaknawa wIth 218 ChakTalai ~~U~;; l11f~r, 'OfFF'f Oehradun (40) Maize. Rice TW{0.41) 1.61 0.41 0.81 Thanao 279 ~~<:r~i'f ir~, 'OfFf\'f De~radun (29) WhcJt, Ric~ GC(3.64) 21.45 2.05 2.00 Kandogal 280

~Q'T~" lr11' 'Ofr~'1 Dehrauun (30) Wheat, Rice 184.95 TW(37.63) 139.22 43.30 21.85 Ramnagar Danda 281 ~Q.<:I~i'f l'J1ff."f, 'Off9"\'f Dehraauu (30) MaIze, Rice TW(1S.62) 21.04 9.30 O.Sl Kudhal 282 ~Q"U~if Wf'fiT, 'Ofrq~ Dehradun (35) Maiz.;:, Rice 2048.92 TW(12.14) 256.57 87.01 142.86 Gadool 283 0(83.77) ~QU~if ir~, 'OfTH D.;:[ll i"du.r, (33) Wheat, Rice 58.68 GC(8.90) 13.76 3.24 1.62 Kodsi 284 ~~<:l~if iti, ~r"'~ Thlhnldlln (35) ED Wheat, Rice 13.35 0(1.62) 23.48 1.21 1.62 PaJiGaon 285

~~r,!;:r ~, "if:'1" Dehradu.n (34) ED Wh~at, Rice 36.02 0(7.69) 13.35 6.88 O.SI KhaI Dhar 286 ~~<:r~if ~i, 'OfT::r~ Dehradun (35) ED Whe~t, Rice 29.95 0(1.62) 19.43 1.21 6.47 Baggi 287 ~FI~'f ~~, "iFF1 Dehradun (33) ED Wheat, Rice GC(14.11i) (1.81 0.41 4.45 Ban Goi 28i ~~<:'~rr ir~, '1Ff'1" D~hradun (33) ED Wheat, Rico;) GC(S.09) 2.43 3.64 5.07 Niratu Wala 289 ~6\T~i'f ~i, '1P;~ Dehradun (34) ED Wheat, Ric~ GC(7.28) 6.48 2.84 Rakhawalagaon 290

~~"lJ~i'f ~~, ~r;;F'f Dehradun (32) ED Wheat, Rice 7.68 0.~1 0.81 Govind WaJa 291 ~~\T~i'f lT~, '1r~~ Dehra{Jun (3 ) Wheat, Rice 24.67 0(28.7~) 16.60 6.07 1.62 Badogal 292 ~~\T

m'l f~fmrr 2-~~\T~;:r cr~rn 'iFf ~f

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

296 mtlT!T1<:: ~n1f 23.47 396(75) -( -5) -(-5) T -( -5) -(10+ ) -( -5) PR,KR

297 ·.it

5.26 298 'q'fi

299 q;on"fl'T 34.40 150(25) -l-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(iO+) BS I'R,KR'

300

301 <:RrqT~U 179.27 £97(151) P(2) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

302 lJl~ <:T;:rrqT~U 42533 1,757(283) P(2),H(I) D(I) T PO --(10 t-) BS PR

303 lAi'c t;:n~ 1,16550 898(141) P(2) -(-5) T,W -(-5) +0+) --(-5) KR

304 f\1t~FnG 446.78 619(105) P(I) -(-5) T,W -( 5) --(10+ ) -(-5) KR

305 itonr ';n.c 859.99 3,673(603) P(5),H(I) +5) T PO -(10+) BS PR

127.08 321(SQ) -(-5) 306 'fiT1.

30, e-lTftf!H qf'1T ~r 60.70 44(10) -(-5) - (-5) T -(-5) --(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

308 ~1T"I'fi;r 15.78 647{lO9) 1'(1) -(- 5) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(-5) KR

309 orsT qf"!"T 95.51 616(103) P(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) pR.KR

310 lrrli

311 ~lTf"lfr iifr<:'TT ~~ 66.78 331(49) -(-5) -( -5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) pR.KR

312 q'f;t{'<: 'ir

~13 'f;~<:

314 'Tf.:p:n "1li,T 273.57 1,326(222) 1'(2) -(-5) a -(5-10) -(10+) BS PR

315 'iffq-

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~~['f rr~, :;w.! 9" Dehradun (32) ED Wilcat, Rice GC(15.78) 0.81 0.81 6.07 S:trangdhar Wala 296 itl?:<:r~;:r iTt, ''IT

~<:Ti"l' irf'1F'1 D~hradun (10) ED Wh';.!t. Ric.J GC(131.74) 11.33 7.68 27.52 Ranipokhari 301 itl?<:l i"l' iT~ , '1T9"1 Dchradun (8) EA Wheat, R1CC 2.83 GC(267.IO) 51.39 26.71 77.30 Grant Ranipokhari 302 TWE(94.70) il'~<:Trr iri, :'lH(1 Dehradun (10) ED Wh~:at. Rice 933.61 GC(61.51) 18.62 34.~0 21.66 Grant Rainpur 303 ~~T~ iT~, 'i:fTCf(1 Dehradun (8) ED Wheat, Ricl) 241.59 GC(93.89) 44.11 24.69 8.50 Liysterabad 304 R(34.00) 1l'~<:ri"l' ir~, '1r~: (1 Dehradun (25) EAG Whcilt, Rice TWE(392.1S) 213.28 66.78 29.54 Joli Grant 305 ED

~~<:Ti"l' i:f, '1l"F1 DehradU:l (26) ED Wh,;:!t, Ric'~ O(U.16) 61.92 44.11 6.89 Kalu Wala 306

1"" ~~U~if I (~J '9Ff(1 Dehradun (25) ED Wh',lat, Rice RI.+2A9) 0.41 10.52 7.28 SangtiaWala Kalan307 ~~,:r~if ir~, "'i'fT Dehradun (18) Wheat, Gram R(12.55) 1.(>2 1.61 Bhanglana 308 ~~~i~;:r ir~, '1f'fT Dlhrlldun (26) ED Wheat, Gr:lm R(81.75) 1.21 4.45 8.10 Baronwala 309 ~~~ri;:r ir~, '1fcr"f Dehradun (26) ED W~wat, Rice Rl29.5+) 1.21 2.84 Baruha WaJa Grant310

~~T~;:r iii, '9Fl(1 D.:hrdduo (21) EO Wheat, R1C0 R(54.~3) 5.67 1.62 5.26 Sangtiya Wala 311 Khurd ~i!''l'Ti''l' iT~, 'tf"l'T Dehradun (26) ED Wil,.nt, Gnm 14.16 R(24.28) 1.62 1.62 Baks:'Ir Wala 312 ?:~<:T~" it~, '1'1T Dehradun (16) ED Wheat, Gr~m 8.90 R(SI.75) 31.97 17.81 17.00 Kanhar Wala 313 ;;''''7'G'f lr~, 'tfFf(1 D;;h;'adun (27) ED Wheat, Rice 44.92 R(I7S.47) 15.78 19.Q2 15.38 Bhaniya Wala 314 ~~"{T~'f' iti, '1T'l'1 Dehradun (21) ED WhClt, Rice R,79.72) 0.81 7.69 Jiwan Wala 315 110

IT" f"U~ 2-~ii:\T~;:r ~~r~ :sr

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

------_--- -

17482 566(90) P(I) -(5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 3 16 'tffii'!<: lr-3'T

P(4),M(I) H(I) W.TW,T PO -( -5) BS PR 3 I 7 111 ~<:.''r IFl 1,328.59 5,049(802) H(2)

234.32 1,576(283) P(2) -(-5) w,e -(-5) -(5--10) -(-5) KR 3 I 8 'if'fl'!" 'fFH lAl rc

484.83 2,294(372) P(3),M(I) H(I) W,T PO +5) BS PR,KR 3 I 9 "~'fT "'FiT

1,070.03 3,76('(6~ I) P(Z),MO) H(l) W,T PO -(5-10) BS PR 320 ofH'H qT~r

W,TW 3 2 1 'f'f.<1:

161.87 1,579(320) P(2) H(I) W,T PO -(5-10) BS,RS 322 ~T crmT PR

323 fl1'1:fT ClT<1T 181.70 949(178) P(I) -(-5) TW,e -(-5) -(-5) BS PR

1,3(8(252) TW,e -(-5) -( -5\ 324 lfT'jrfl' lfT'tT 102.79 M(I) H(I) BS PR

32 5 m~'f>ll'~~ 1f.<;T 16.19 198(36) -( 5) -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR

326 m~~T¥ 201. 93 1,846(379) P(2) D(I) T,C PO -(-5) BS PR

327 'forT qT"fT 163.08 505(1 I~) pel) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) BS PR

3 2 8 3fJfof'F 1f.;;j'r 458.51 3,723(744) P(2),M(I) -(-5) T,W PO -( 5) BS PR

222.99 1 ,80~(339) P(2) H(l) T Phone -(-5) -(-5) 329 'fl1''f ~\ PR,KR

17.(0 126(27) -(-5) 3 3 0 ~lQ: 'flTr -(-5) T ( 5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

187.37 i.0~8( (84) pel) -( -5) TW,T 331 ~JfOl,!1: ~~ -(5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

332 ~6:\T lim ~.07 379(74) P(l) -(-5) T -(- 5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

333 ~~H~<: m.S5 155(31 ) -(-5) -(- 5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR,KR

3 3 4 !l[Tii:"lT~ 91.05 51:(104) r (I) -(-5) T ~(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

335 'f;prr~ 'fT('f[ lfP:or 195.06 751(131» pel) -(-5) W,TW -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR 111

VIHAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND CSE DEHRA DUN TAHSTI~2

12 13 14 15 Iii 17 18 19 20 2

1ti1n~'f iT~, 'Of'';''f Dehradun t 20) ED Wheat, Rice 0(11'+.94) 1.21 3.63 55.04 Fakhpur Tanda 316

~~(Tf'l" iT~, 'Of'H D(hrauun (20) EA Wlieat, Rlc~ 2104 TWE(J:l5.17) 101.17 39.66 286 II Majrigrant 317 TW(745.44) ?-FTr' iTf, 'Of.Of"f Dchradun (6) ED, \\';l~at, Ri~e 8·09 TW(181.71) 0.81 20.64 23.07 Chaktun Wala 318 EO Grant ~~l""Ur' iT~, 'Ofl-,"f Dchmdun (10) ED W;l~at, Rice 25.09 GC(295.84) 131.93 10.12 21.85 Nathua Wala 319

~~\"T'['f iT~, 'OfT'F'I" Dehradun (10) ED,EO Who1t RlCe 414.01 GC(445.17) 174.83 1.21 34.81 Ba1a Wa\a 320

1tgU'['f iTt, ;;rr-~"f Dehradun (15)[\G Wh~at, Ric~ GC(79J2) 96.32 26.31 38.85 Nakrunda 321 TWE( 16~.33) 0(21.04) ~g<:T'['f iTt, 'OfrH Dehradun (8) EO Wheat, Rice GC(l10.48) 20.63 0.41 ~0.35 Harra Wala 322 il"~\"Tf'l" iTt, 'OfFl"f Dchra.Juil (7) ED,[O Wheat. Rice GC(139.22) 10.92 6.43 25.08 Miyanwala 323 il"~:f'1 iT~, 'OffH Dchmdll:, (5) ED,EO Wh0at, Ric~ GC(72.85) 14.97 1.62 13.35 Majri mllafi 324 ~g\"lf'1 iT~, 'Ofr~'1 Dchradlln (:i) ED,EO Wheat, Rice G('(14.57) 1.62 Mohkampur Kalan 32S

~F,~'rl itt, "IT T"f Dehradun (5) ED W.i':at, Ric~ 17.00 GC(IiO.30) 60.70 1.62 62.31 MJhkampur Khurd 326 ~6T'~ ~i, 'Off'l"f Dehradull (12) ED,EO Wlle1t, Ric;) 25.09 GC(4.05) O(1.21) 89.03 20.64 23.06 Kuwanwala 327 ~F'~;r ~, "f.Cf(1" DcilL\dun (-I) [0 W:leat, Rice 0.81 GC(212.05) 66.37 8.09 171.19 Alabpur Kalan 328 ;;;1'l<:I~<{ iT~, 'Of;,,(1" D~hradlln (6) ED \Vocal. Rice 4.05 GC(154.60) 27,92 8.50 27.92 Nathanpur 329

~pr'rl iT~, T.fiCf"f Dehradun (3) ED \\'neat, Rice UC(O 41J 2.02 8.09 6.48 Chak Shahnagar 330

?-f;'l~;r iT~, :qTCf"f Dehradun (5) ED Wncat. Rice GC'(133.IS} 27.92 US 19.02 Azabpur Khurd 331 ?-f5<:'~ iT~, 'OfT"ii1 Dchrauun (12) ED \Vl1';at, iUet: R(~ 8(,) 1.21 D~hrakhas 332 ~il:\"i~'f ~.~, 'Of;Cf"f Dehradun (') ED Wil';,Ut. Ric~ R(47.75) 3t81 2.43 48·56 Kidarpur 333 ~~r ~;:r iT~, :q19"<'f D~h r:ll!lln (5) rn WI1.:at Ri,e O,8! GO'.26) 7.2S 68.39 9.31 S1Jahnagar 334 ~il:'Fii'f lr!{, :qT

mq -f~tfifir ~ ~f

2 J 4 6 'I 8 9 10 11

916(152) 336 'f.f<:l'fT Ill~ 103.60 P(I) - (5-10) T,W -( .5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

~ 337 "f'li 9;; mt ,noTT 2.43 '1'<: 3fTiilT1{ Uninhabited PR,KR

1,650(286) 338 1'f;:q) 9F~" 484.82 P(i),H(l) -(-5) T,W PO -(-5) BS PR,KR

178.00 1,13:(231 ) P(I) T 239 'rlf~<: -(-5) PO -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

27.92 . Uninhabited PR,KR 340 ~~'!~ l'f<: arT

38.85 301(56) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 341 ~Tq;<: PR,KR

342 rr:fT

343 'f>T9~T 681U9 4,482(885) P(8),H(1) -(-5) TW,C PO -(-5) BS PR

344 f.:r~~~-r 270.33 3,594(729) P(I),H(I) H(1) T,W -(-5) -(-5) BS PR

120.60 681(122) P(I) H(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -H) -(-5) PRKR 345 ~1\¥" 9mf

2,066(378) 346 llTOf'if 'ti~t 201.12 F(3),M(l) +5) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

631(104) 347 f'1~

348 ~?/T oWTI 119.79 1.486(203) P(I) -(-5) T,W -H) -(-5) -(-5) PR,KR

116.96 32[(54) P(I) -( .5) -(-5) 349 ~p:'+I~ iil(1T T.W +'i) -(-5) KR

350 ~g ql(1f ll'f'tf 416.02 4,751(821) P(3),M(!) -(-5) T,W PTO -(-5) -(-5) KR

351 l[q~T '1:~ 65.15 572(100) P(I) -(5 10) T,W -( 5) -(5 Ie) ·(-5) PR

352 m~o~ "IT~T 63.13 663(112) P(1) -(-5) T Phone -(-5) -(-5) PR

353 "l"l:F1;{\' ~l~m 31.57 373(73 ) -(-5) -(-5) T . (5-10) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR

354 'lfP'; ifT'i1T '-IT;:?: 344.39 1,887(322) P(2),M(2) -(5-10) W,H! PTO, -(5-10) BS PR H(3),PUC(1) Phone

355 "l"i':"Gfif'T !Tfre: 324.96 496(92) -(-5) -( -5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) PR,KR 113

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRADUN TAHSTL-2

]2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

-----~

~~<:Trr ~~, "frcr'-1 Dehradun (7) ED Wheat, Rice GClI7.23) 7.28 3.64 21.45 Kargi Grant 336

~:;<:rwr Dehradun (3) ED 2.02 0.41 Chakbanjare wala 337 :qj'<{;:;r ~&U~if ~, Dehradun (9) ED Wheat. Rice GC(236.34) 21.85 51.39 175.24 Manthoro wala 338 it~;:l~ iT~, "f['l''-1 Dehradun (4) ED Wheat, Rice GC(143.26) 9.71 6.88 18.21 Badripur 339 it~'l]~ Dehradun (6) GC(10.52) 3.24 lU6 Indrapur 340

~~T~ !li, :qf'l"i'f Dehradun (6) ED Wheat, Rice 0.40 33.19 2.43 2.83 Haripur 341 ~~<:r~'f iT~, :q1'l"'-1 Dehradun (6) ED Wheat, Rice 51.39 66.78 15.78 10.52 Nawada 342 it~~;:r iti, :qT<.f'-1 Dehradun (12) ED,EO Wheat, Rice 44.11 GC(237.15) 116.56 108.87 181.70 Kavli 343 ~<:T~;; iT~, "fT<.f;:;r Dehradun (11) ED,EO Wheat, Rice 3.24 GC(\21.00) 17.00 33.58 95.41 Niranjanpur 344 ~"{f~ iT~, :qTCfi1 Dchradun (8) ED Wheat, Rice GC(74.06) 20.64 3.64 22.26 Brahman Wala 345

~~"{T~;; iT~, 'If<.f'-1 Dehradun (7) ED ,EO Wheat, Rlce Gct19.46) 24.67 56.25 28.74 S'newala Kalan 346 ~~T~;; iT~, :q[Cfi1 Dehradun (8) ED Wheat, Rice GC(36.02) 36.83 2,43 11,33 Pithuwala 347 ~~T'fI' iT~, "fr~ Dehradun (5) ED Wneat, RIce 1.21 GC(19.83) 79.32 0,41 19.02 Harbans wala 348 ~~~r~;:r iT~, '1rcri'f Dehradlln (12) ED Wheat. Rice GC(5.67) 103.20 2.02 6.07 Harbhajwala 349 ~~~T'fI' ir~, :qii'-1 Dehradlln (10) ED,EO Wtieat. Rice 7.28 GC(218.94) 120.20 21.85 47.75 Mehunwula Muafi 350

~~~i'f iti, '1TEf'-1 Dehradun (8) ED,EO Wheat, Rice GC(42.49) 6.07 0.41 16.18 Shewala Khurd 351 ~~~T'rf iT~, "f[Cfi1 DehradllO (II) ED,EO Wheat, Rice 1.62 41.68 6.48 13.35 Mohablxlywala 352 ~~,(T'fI' lr~J '1r~ Dehradun (11) ED Wheat, Rice 6.48 21.04 0.81 3.24 Chandraba{\j 353 Khalasa ~~~T'fI' iT~, '1:'l'i'f Dehrudun (9) ED,EO Wheat, Rice 7.28 0[32.79) 122.62 19.02 162.68 Bharuwala Grant 354 ~~'(r'rf iT~, :q[qi'f Dehradun (II) Wheat, Rice 319.70 324 0.+1 1.61 Chandrabani 355 Grant 114

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

356 3fTlff ~hT 518.82 1,285(242) -(-5) +5) T -(-5) -(IOI-) -( -5) PR,KR

357 +r)~l'!G~ cr:g'li;:;[r 140.03 95(16) -(~5) -(10+) T +5) -(10+) -H) PR,KR

36.83 234(42) -(5-10) T -(-5) BS PR,KR 358 q:;f;:~

62.32 411(68) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) BS PR,KR 360 OfllT;:;[ W~f

31.16 213(361 _(5-10) T PO -(10-'r-) BS PR,KR 361 fCfi!IP=r~\ -(-5)

163.49 696(125) P(I) -(5-10' T PO -(10+) BS PR,KR 362 1'fl1T~ ;;;'I'lm~~

363 f«+r\il~ llrc 148.12 713(109) -(-S) -(-S) T -(-5) -(10+) BS KR

-(-5) -(-5) 364 ~,"'i§r qT~T 93.89 675(122) P(I) T -(10+) BS PR

T 365 rlR'~\ GlT(1r 'lI'('fT 116.1S 738(121 ) P(I) -(-S) -(5-·10) -(10+) BS PR

T -(-S) 366 fq~ij'~ arreT ~~ 44.52 807(166) P(I) FPC(I) -(-5) BS PR

T -(-5) 367 i'ij' "H

68.39 186(34) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 368 ~l(I; qHlf

2,221.32 13,972(2,458) P(3),MC2) -(-5) W,T PO -(-5) BS,RS PR,KR 369 +rmsr;; lJ~c H(l) srfijfG'l 370 it~ Cfr;;fT 70.82 345(55) pel) pHC(l) T PO DAILY BS PR

371 f'i.lij'"{ qsf 116.56 17-1(31) -(-5) -(-5) T --{-5) -( -5) BS PR 51fCff~'f 372 ~q1if;!IT 774.99 6,349(1,453) P(II) M(2) HC(2) W,R PTO DAILY BS,RS PR H(3),O(10) MeW(I) Phone SMP(I) RP(I),O(l)

373

374 ~I1Fft

375 '>f~cT EHm 36.02 50~(78) P(I) -(5-10) HP,TW -{-5) -(-5) BS PR 115

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

A\1BNITIES AND LAND USB DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

~?lrT~;; ir~, ilT"f~ Dehra un (12) ED.EO W)]eat, Rice 464.60 10.52 4.85 38.85 Asarori 356 1!\f'P;;; ir~, :q,;;F9" Dchradun (13) Wheat, Rice 31.97 R(40.47) 8.50 59,09 Mohammadpur 357 Barkali ~~qi'f it ~, 'IT'F9" Dchradun (29) Wheat, Rice 4,05 R(26.71) 0.40 1.21 4.46 Phandoo Wala 358 ~~~rr iT~J "Wiii Dehradun (28) ED Wleat, Rice R(87.82) 0.81 2.02 15.38 Dudhali 359

~~r~i'f iT~, 'lH('f Dehradun (27) ED Wheat, Rice R(53.02) 0.41 0.41 8.48 Nagai Bulanda 360 Wala

~i\"~T~" iT~) "f "iii Dehradun (27) ED Wheat, Rice R(Z6.31) 0.40 0.40 4.05 Kishanpur 361 ~~1Wf iT~) ",rqii Dehradun (26) ED Wheat, Rice R(I44,88) 0.41 4,85 13.3.5 NagJa Jwalapur 362 ~~~i'f iT~, 'i'fP.fii Dehradun (25) ED Wheat, Rice R(I 24. 24) 0.41 2.83 20.64 Simlas Grant 363 ~~T~ iT~, "fr1f11 Dehradun (17) ED Wheat, Rice 22.66 R(34.81) 6.88 4,86 24.68 Lachhi Wala 364 ~~ ili t ilT

~I0T~i'f ir~, "fTq~ D-!hradun (16) ED Wheat, Rice 0(16.19) 3.24 25.09 Missar Wala 366 Khurd ~q'f Tr~t 'ifT11ii Dehradun (17) ED,EO W;leat, Ric.': TW(Z3.47) 1.62 50.59 Daish Wala 367 ~~~ ir[, 'i'fP;lii Dehradun (IS) ED Wheat, Rice TW(62,32) 6.07 Hansu Wala 36& ~~r~i'f ir~) '9Hii Dehradun (20) ED,EO Wheat, RIce GC(582.34) 20.23 36.83 602.96 Markhan Grant 369 R~978.96) ~ilrr~i'f iT~, "fr'iii D~hradun (20) EO Wheat. Rice TW(4:!.90) 0.40 1.62 25.90 Doi Wala 370

~~if ir~, "IT"!"\'!" Dehradun (21) ED Wlicat, Rice TW(25,90) 0.41 90.25 Ghisar Pari 371 ~rfliif;lIT it~, 'ifF!\'!" Rishikesh (7) E~ Wheat. Rice 224.61 TWE(9!.27) 45.33 109.')7 302,30 Rishikesh 372 O(0.81}

~ql"ilillT Tr~. "fT2f\,!" Rishikesh (7) EA Wheat, RIce TWE(4.4S) 14.97 0.41 2.02 Birpur Khurd m 'OIl!Sfl"ili!1f iI~ '9'f;.r

mtf f.tiffiT 2-~i?:'\T~'1 ~r<'1' Jr"l' ~f1{m~" ~ ~fir ~

2 :\ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

_------

171.98 1,151(191) P(I) 376 ITtfr f.f~ if~ -(5-10) W,HP,TW -(-5) -(5-10) BS PRo

15.78 358(6~) -(-5) -(5-10) HP,TW -(-5) -(5-10) BS PR 377 orrorr CfFil

222.98 1,301(233) -(-5) -(5 -10) W,HP,TW +5) -(5-10) BS PR.,KR. 378 !!~

413.97 1,999(338) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP, TW -(5-10) BS PR,KR 379 ~Ofi lTT'l> +5)

16.60 183(37) -(-5) -(10+ ) HP,O -(-5) -(10+) BS PR 380 oT~;::~;::

101.17 868(146) P(I),M(!) HP,TW -(-5) -(10+ ) BS PR,KR 381 l!n:r ~~ (10+)

67.58 717(98) -(-5) HP,TW BS KR 382 ~'ii<1t -(10+) PO -(10+)

252.11 1,574(257) P(I ),H(I) 383 mil qr~T -(10+ ) HP,TW PO -(10+ ) BS PR,KR

13881 1,216(209) -(-5) -(-5) HP,TW -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 384 ~"'Ir~

385 ifOfi ::itrrr

386 ''IT

387 1T~<::r lTT'fir 341.16 774(153) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR

388 q;::affi "I'l'f<:: 369.48 2,688(573) P(I),H(I) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(10+) BS,RS PR,KR.

389 <::Tl:{ ClffiT 473.49 4,m(lOI0) P(I) H(!) HP,R PO -(10+) BS PRo

1,702(335) BS PRo 390 ~~<::1fi~ 315.25 P(I),M(1) -(-5) HP,TW -(-5) -(10+) 117

VILL<\GE DIRECTORY AMENlTTES AND tAND USE DEHRA DUN T AHSlL-2

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

"'l1t~!I1' iT~, 'i.f q'i Rishikesh (10) ED Wheat, Ric,,} 11.33 0(125.86) 1-1.55 0.81 19,43 Garhi with Chak 376 :::ij"rft?ti!l1' itt "fFf'1" Rishikesh (8) ED Wlle'lt, Rice 0(14.97) 0.81 Bibi Wala 377 ~~ iT~, 'ifP"f Rishikcsh (9) E'" Wileat, Rice TWE (23.0fi) 18.62 4.85 34.81 Shyampur 378 0(141.64) :::ij"l'{"rit!JT it~, :;rTH Rishikes 11 c: OJ EA Wlieat, Rice 48.56 TWE(27.ll) 23.06 8.90 82.15 Kharak Manf 379 0(224.19) ~Q'''rit!JT it~, 'tfT

:;f!q-'lit!JT iT~, 'ifT? "f Rishikcsh (14) ED WLeat, Rice 3.64 0(76.&9) 0.81 0.81 19.02 Kheri Khurd 381 ~qr~ lr~, "IT 'f"f Rishikesh (12) ED Wheat, Rice 0(38.45) 17,81 0.81 10.51 Kheri Kalan 382 ?,[1ITf1t1IT iT~, "'T1[lSIfif'lif iTr, :qp;;r Rishikesh (14) .. , Wheat, Rice 0(81.75) 1.21 8.90 46.95 Sahab Nagar 384 ~qri.f;!I1' iT#, 'tfT"f

~t.1IT lr~, ;;rT~ Rishikesh (\5) EO Wile:>t. Rice 2.02 0(74.06) 0.41 8.50 Jogj Wala 386 "'lftitw it~, ;;rr;;r;;r Rishikesh (16) ED \Vheat, Rice 12222 0(15<.00) 24.68 39.26 Gohari Muafi 387 ~GTi!;w lr~, '6.'i~"f Rishikesh (16) ED Wh~at, Rice 170.37 0(77.30) 29.95 37.23 54.63 Partitnagar 388 ~!S[T1tw j:f'.FfiT, '

VT'I' fiftfmiT 2 -- ~~<:T~;:r tr~;ffi<;y \jf'f wor~m( Q;

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

-- -"---- ~.- -~-- -

"f'f at~

NA 99(23) -(10+) T KR F-l 'i1'~?,!<: ~:jf -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) -(10+)

NA 949(105) F-2 fcll'm ~:jf -(10+) -(10+ ) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR

N.A. 177(34) F-3 lf~rr ~:;r -(10+ ) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

IQ3(54) F-4 ~<:T~;r N.A. -(10+ ) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+ ) KR

F-5 l('1fIT ~q N.A. 234(39) -(lOt) -(lOt ) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR

F-6 3TTlITf UsT ~;r N.A. 370(62) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10+) -(lOt) -(lOt ) KR

F-? ~~;jf NA. 154(47) -(10+ ) -(10+) T -(10+ ) -(10+ ) -(10+) KR

F-8 ~1

F-9 if~'fiTc ~iif N.A. 2,220(394) -(10+ ) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) '-(10+ ) KR

F-IO 'liRJu ~;r N.A. 456(75) -(10+ ) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR

F-II millen ~\if N,A. 1,297(267) -(10+) -(IO+ ) T -(10+ ) -(10+) -(10+) KR " 119

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AMENITIES AND LAND USE DEHRA DUN TAHSIL-2

12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2

Forest Charges

=f[(ftit;~ fr[, "fT'1(;f Rishikesh (26) Wlle'at, Rice N.A. N."-. N.A. N.A. N.A. Choharpur Range P-I "'llfrit;~ iT~J "fFF.,. Rishikcsh (28) WhGat. Rice N.A. N.~. N.A. N.A. N.A. Timli Range F-2 :;Jlqr~ iT~, "fr;r(;f Rishikesh (30) Wh~at, Rice N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A, Malhan Range F-3 ~ril;lIT iT~, "fT':'i<1 Rhhikesh (31) Wheat, Ric~ NA- N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Majra Range F-4 ~q"r~iiT iT~ "'FF:r Rishikesh (33) Wheat, Rice N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Yamuna Range F-5 "'l"f~lIT iT~, :qg;;:r Rishikesh (34) Wheat, Rice N.A. N.A N.A. N.A. N.A. Asha Rori Range F-G "'l1rit'lIT iT~, :qrCf<1 Rishikesh (35) Wncat, Rice NA. KA. N.A. N.A. N.A. Tnano Range F-1 "'lq"t~ iT~, "fT·Hi Rishikesh (36) Wheat, Rice N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Lachchhi Wala F-8 Range :;JlQ'T%'~ iT~, :qTCf;;:r Rishikesh (37) Wheat, Rice N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Barkot Range F-9 :;Jlq-rif;~ iT~J "fTCf{'f Rishikesh (39) Wlieat, Rice N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Kansro Range F-IO :;Jl~rit;!IT it~ "fF\';;:r Rishikesh (40) Wh~at, Rice N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Moti Choor P·ll Range t:fftfin fiatTf Appendices 122

qf~f~ I f~~, f;;t~~ 'If WlI' ~11f~TatT ~T CI~~!(T\ ~

fu~n Educational --. ~"rn~ ffr~1:fft:r!;/ ~rTf 1 l1T~<:T fllf~~ ~rt~1 tfTo~o~ro ! ~T~;;r mfu~T arrl;f tT!Sl1T forrrij Others ~'1 ~ ~~<:r ~urolT~~ (~Rr'fi 'liml1;-;~~ ifi"1i fum Primary Middle Adult filf ail:~ffi 'liT 'lTff ~:f<1 ~ .. '" '"I:: .. '" I:l I:l'" 0 g C g ., ._g 0 C 0 CIl 0';: 01) _ :l .t=;:"'§ '" fI} '.C 00 _ ~ '~'g 01> ..... !oil 'g-§ ~ ·t=;:"8 " 'b'= ~ l'§ " !;r .;: '"~ '[B._ ~ ~.~ ~!l .;: ~!l IV'; t:r- .. t:r~ IV'~ ~- ~ ~..!l .;: ~ .~] :>;:: ·w,....~ a ~~':> ·W..:;w'" 1;<'>- ·w":;'" ~;> .~.s ~~ ,~.s ~ .:.9

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

~mT 1. Chakrata 187 202 25 26 2 4 172 ~T~" 2. Deh a Dun 230 305 55 58 17 23 S 15 144 lim Total 4\7 507 SO S4 IS 24 7 19 316 123

APPENDIX I

Tl4llsill;Vise Abstract of Educational, Medical and oth~r amenities

f'qf'R~T Medical ,------..__------~ ~~~~~ci ;OfT,,!" '{i(111TUf ID~r 'fiT afrt:itrri1lf fqf~ (~Ti1!f ~~,' :prffflI~1 s:rr~fll'ii 3frlT ~l9lfT f;;rrrif Dispensary Hospital 'fffi ~\ilfJllT ~:rTf?:lf ff;~1 ;:im~!f <.&T'fi' Others 'fiW f:"f'Rl,n Community ff;;:i; ;:q-Tf?:lf ff;;:i; ;a-q-i.f;;:sr ~f

In ., '" OJ '"c: Cl c; c; '"c; Q '"Q ..Cl ,S 0 0 0 ,S 0 ,S .. - '~.5 1;<>- '~~ ~~ '~.s ...1;<>- '_ '~.5 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

7 7 8 8 15 16 2 2 12 12 324

8 8 17 17 6 6 5 5 2 2 16 19 333

15 IS 25 25 21 22 6 6 4 4 2 2 28 31 657 124

Iif~e 1 mm, f

cnr~ ______Drinking-A-- Water______

~Frf~~ ~1!\' ~ f1!\'~r SI'fin: if9" ,!3'fT ~Ri1Of

2 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

'i'f'fi'\TCn 1. Chakrata 299 6 3 6 61 16

~i[\riif 2. Dehra Dun 281 39 48 13 8 59 59 1.J);r Total 580 4S 51 13 14 120 7S 125

APPENDIX I Tabsilwise Abstract of Educational, Medical and otber amenities

:Sl'F ~

:sr'!i ttcf :sr1fi'/n: crT~<: S'T'!i ~ :SHi tt

45 46 47 48 4~ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

67 2 5 59 57 305

70 4 4 3 143 s 240 141

6 9 4 202 5 297 446 126

qr~f~n APPENDIX II :JT'1l'fUFn J:fl:f):jp'f ~~ 'fl'f'.: 11A' l'fit ;;

Wt+r . <{n'<: ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

rfm:r (~FT~;:r) Majra (Dehra Dun) 622.63 332.90 135.13 111.35 43.25

<:TlT~<: (~~'.:Irr) 2 Raipur (Dehra Dun) 3,342 67 1,156.17 656.60 243.31 517.21 769.38 )27

qftf~ III APPENDIX III q¢m~mr Tahsil Cha"rata q-

~+f "'fT 0 'liTo Name of villlage ~o rio lJT+f 'iiT i'fllJ Sl. L.C. No. No.

"~ ------~--- 1 2 3 4

4 ~f Seriya 2 7 <::'fTfr Raigi 3 8 1m!c Meghatu " 4 9 ~~r Dersa 5 20 ormr Bagi 6 25 f.:r'!.~ Ninus 7 32 fuVJT~ Dirnar Chbajarhartar 8 36 ~T~~~ 9 48 fsflFir Dimich Punig 10 64 ~f.flT Begi 1 I 68 ~lfr Asoi 12 71 an~T~ Mangtar 13 76 Jflf~~

~ 14 78 ;g<:<1f Buraila SLlDoda 15 85 ~'f'm Bhoopau 16 91 ~'1r Daudha 17 93 ~T!1T 18 94 '!ir~T Kota 19 95 TflP:r Gamari 20 96 It('fN' Meloth Dunuwa 21 99 rnr

q~f\N III APPENDIX III a~~ 'if'ti'UcH Tahsil Chakrata (t;;r'5ffi om ~~ w.m \~ IfnTI 'tiT ~ List of villages where no amenity other than the drinking water is available

ifilt '~"to'tiTo ~o ;:[0 lAT11 'liT ifr+r Name of village 81. {.C. No, No.

2 3 4 .-----_.

31 137 mrT Bisau 32 138 mm Derio 33 146 '1h:r ~f:Sl1r Dhaurapudia 34 148 ~T&r Mauthi 35 152 llorf?r Megar 36 157 N'i.l'T Ghingho 37 162 orsTm Badola 38 166 fullT Sibhau 39 171 fc~ Tiprara 40 174 \:f1lTT Rani 41 175 ~T Baatau 42 176 fq.=rT Binau

43 177 ~q-~T Uprauli 44 179 ~~T Kurauli 45 181

46 182 ~~\H Khalasa 47 184 mr Pata 48 185 'R:1;fl Phatio

49 187 Ciif\:r~ Bammr 50 }88 ~lf) Thatio

51 193 ~ifi'iT Sakai 52 194 ~T Aisi 53 195 if~~r Malaitha

54 196 'fT~;rr Panuwa 55 198 i1i1) Lalau 56· 200 :rri~r Gadaita

57' 201 or~ Badaau 58 204- ~11\l Hamrau 59 211 ~if;1:;:rr Dakerna Tekri Khera 60 220 f~\r~ 129

qf~In APPENDIX 1II CI'~ij'1

2 3 4

61 224 iiffWH Samuwa Hajra 62 225 ~f 63 230

64 232 ~lHr Ara 65 233 f~ Dill) 66 235 ~!Ir'T Keshau 67 236 ~lfiT Supau 68 237 ~T{ Khoi

69 242 ~<:Tm Kharaya 70 243 'f~)~r Mandauli 71 249 qf<:~n- Parihad 72 250 f

qf,f~ III APPENDIX III ff~~ '9'fi'\TffT Tahsil Chakrata ~11ijj"

lfilT <:1T 0 1flt 0 ~o yfo lAm 1flT ;;Tf{ Name of villlage SI. Le. No. No.

2 3 4

91 290 ~<:ffi;rr Sarsona 92 291 rrl'Z1l'T.,r Patiyana 93 295 \l~kT Bhandrallta 94 304 fq~11' Chirtar 95 305 1flP:i't Kusyau 96 306 '1'1T Bhunall 97 307 aWcT Asta 98 308 <;C'T Latau 99 315 Cfi"icf Kachta

100 317 ~~ Rakhatar Mahasasa 101 319 +r~~mT 102 325 'IiTr~)~ Kandoi 103 328 ~f<:m;;T Sariyana 104 329 :;ft

~~f~ III APPENDIX III aQ:~:J<:r ~Q:~r~'l Tah~il Dehra Dun itli'if<1" cit ~T~'fi,\ ~f<.fm '\f(Za !lT11) 'fir ~'<.fr List of villages wbere no amenity other than the drinking water is available

~ ~T"'fiT" -to rio lAT'1 'fiT rrrn Name of villlage Sl. L.C. No. No.

2 3 4

9 311 'fTfr 'Ji;rii Ambari Jungle Babadurgarh 2 12

qF<~ lliI APPENDIX TIl C1~tftt;r ~~~ Tahiij) Dehra Dun itlTGf

2 3 4

31 228 or~c Bajhet 32 252 if;~;'lH l1A'Ii'P: Kairwan Malka! 33 253 'Offifi1.: Jakar 34 257 ifitC:'1f Kotla 35 258 '1~T ~i Nal,in Kburd 36 265 fuf11

43 282 ~~r;; Kudhal 44 353 'f~if1T l.l"r;:r; Chandra bani Grant 45 351 l1T~1:lR~

50 F-5 l:f~ifrCfi1 5Tl:fTlT Yamunavan Prayag 51 F·6 311m -::)·ft *;;r Asha Rori Range 52 F-7 ITRT 1:'Of Thana Range 53 F-8 '1'O~r 9T

qftNloe IV APPENDIX IV 3fr ;;nmm Gm 3f<,!W'

3f2~ ;;rrftp:rr 3f~~f'

2 3 2 3

B-'9T~ lf~tq • 0-5 8 Megbatu 109 Mangh Gaon iiI,;'fTG" qR'crTci lf~9CT 1& Birnar Bastil 122 Mahapawata

~rrrr ITrcr 19 Kuna 126 Pati tfl'fn: Ir

~I?~~ ~~ 36 Chhajar Hartar 143 Kandoi

~'f~ ~T~f11~~ 38 Bhunar 145 Lakhamandal trn:.,r ~or~ 41 Sarni 147 Guthar mi'J0 l!~cr 44 KistUf 169 Makhti 'R"Tf ;fT~r 6S Kandoi 181 Bori ~T~T ~~ 69 Bular 183 Jhusau Bhakrau iif~r ~ffi~ 82 Jadi 202 Datnu lI'ifTs If'llfT 83 Mungar 205 Mathyau il:TiifT ~rtrr 87 Haja 216 Sainsa trTCR"T ~;-;;r 104 Sawara 218 Sainj ;J~f5, ~'fTs, ffT'9~ ~z;IT 107 Kuar, Khanar, Sigar 233 DlIo 134

qf~fWfie IV APPENDIX IV 3f');')J"ffl orffcrlfT cr~r aqtJ:f'rfamr) .rlS1H Name of Village ("5Tfu'iTG") ~?:n Name of Village Range of Location Range of Location Scheduled castes code Scheduled castes code population No. population No. (Percentage) (Percentage) 2 3 2 3

!:for.

qRf~~ IV APPENDIX IV aT3:W'la "fTfal:fT U'!!j T ~~f'tfij ;;r

2 2 3

fcq<::f? azrllJ ~s 171 Tillrara 297 Biyas Bhud lSfarm orlJA" 182 Khatasa 299 Basan :sr>r~ ~) 189 Damatha 306 Bhunau aTffiiT f'if'if{T¥ 94 Alsi 313 Chicharar I=f'lT~R) lSfr~r 210 Mangrauli 336 Khadi ~lT<:r mlJ' 215 Tugra 342 Gadaug f

qf~~IV APPENDIX IV 3l'?;W;:re- ;;rrfazif a'~T 3l'mf

3l'~;;rrfCf111 ar

2 3 2 3

fcr

'ijf'S{'1T 'ijfT~ 258 Jadana 224 Jamuwa %<:1

qf1:f~! IV APPENDIX IV arW'9"i OTTf(fI1T eM T ~f;:m ~:;rTfa-fTfam armf"f(1 OTTfq[i'i 'fiT ~~'!n mm 'liT ;;r.ffil§l.lT

2 3 2 3

lTsT<;f' ~'i9

'fl.1'TU ;r11<:~ 318 Kyari 187 Bamrar 'fiCTffiT ~'fi

~-:GT~ ~m 24 Purtar 255 Lalita f'f1~ :STST 25 Ninus 259 Danda :!'T){ q'f;jfl.lT 52 Sunoi 266 Pajlya 'liT'lT ~T li<:T 59 Kawa Khera 273 Dhera lSfr<:~T ~'fT 11 I KhaT'Si 285 Thaina ~f<:I1T ;rT~l m Derio 301 Badhau l1'fc1HCft lTTlTU 158 MatIyawa 303 Gangru 138

q~f~! IV APPENDIX IV aT,!'l;f'9cf vnfil

~f"fil 'JfTfilrRWCf ) ~lH Name of Village Range of Location Range of Location Scheduled castes code Scheduled castes code population No, population No. t Pe rcen lage) (Percentage) 2 3 2 3

~Tir<:r l1'<'1")'l{' 21-30 309 Dabara 31+ 96 MeJoth

<:Tli~"( lirncr 31 I Rampur 97 Majhgaon.. if~l1mr if'1''lfT 319, Mahasasa 98 Malailha

farlif){ ~FfT 323 Blsoi 99 Dunawa feH){ lififTlT 335 Dhiroi- 108 Samog

'1~Ti'f far'Jf';( 344 Luhan 117 Bijanu fifQT\ itm?i 354 Bihar 152 Megar ~q~T<: f';;r ~T~T mrT FI Devdar Rang- 159 Doha Jhusau ~"T<'1" 'fll'T[;::;:"1'<'1"1' ~\)'1'r 49 Bhandroli 177 Uprauli ~.r'f i3'<::r.rTi!eT 51 Kunain 178 Udpalata

3fli<:T1 ~ar<:T:S: OFi'f'!aTr 54 Amarar Jhabarar In Kanbua ~)'1\r li~'lfT 58 Kholra 195 Malaitha «Ten '1<'1") 93 Daudha 198 Lalau 139

qf~IV APPENDIX IV ~~ orTmr il'''TT Bf,:!W'm \iI '1311 fu-'·if 'fir ~ij!§':l'l 'fiT W1 orrr~w{T ij ar~m qh~ ~ ar~lJr<: lJTliT ~r 'tiT List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ~\tft<:r - 'l'~~Til'r ar-~ffir mfu

3f~~f'9cf "fTf~Fn ar'1~f;;m "fTre-1iY ~r "fi'f'~w.rr ~r :;ri'f'~l§'TI ~ ~T qf<:lJ<: 'fiT qf~ em- lJTl1 ~T ;:rT11 1XT11 ~T i'f'TI1 (~~) Name of Village ( lifcrn\T ) ~l§:qT Name of Village Range of Location Range of Location Scheduled castes code Scheduled castes code population No. population No. (Percentage) (percentage) 2 3 2 3

i:f'RRT ~n:rT J·1+ 212 Kwarna 31+ 314 Khati eyTOfT ~T 213 Thana 315 Kachta

~;jflT '3"m 225 Hajta 316 Ubhau

!:1BlTT \T~ 227 Salga 317 Rakbatar ifi"!!TT ~Ti'f'T 235 Keshau 320 Dweena '1'11 mr 236 Supau 321 Silla l1;:iT(1T ~r;:rT ar~T;:r 243 Ma.ldauli 326 Khunna Aalman ~~l:1) ~<:T 244 Suryau 327 Ludhera 'Cf"{RT ftm 245 Gharana 329 Cbila ;r~T

8f~lr ~

~Ti'f' 310 Mundhan 140

qfrf~ IV APPENDIX IV ili'];~f~(f ~nftp:fi Ci~T 3T~f~ :;:r;nrTfcr:r1

~f"'Rl' iifrr;;rrf(f1:fT 3T~ftrcr ;;rrriifrm1:fT 'fiT ~~T t1Tit11T'f 'fiT ;;rrr~lgl:fT t1T~ 'fiT qf~lH 'fiTs 'l)'T qf~<: 'l)'T:S l'JT'I1 'fiT ;:fl'l' lAllf 'l)'T rrllf ( t;[fuliffi ) 'l'~T Name of Village (Sffum') mT Name of Village Range of Location Range of Location Scheduled tribes code Scheduled tribes code population No. popu;ation No. (Percentage) (Percentage)

2 3 2 3

If)(;cT ~'Jf ~Te: <> *0-5 F2 Molta Range 8 Meghatu -fTq<: ~:sr hl:lT F3 Banar Range 9 Dersa q;;omrn: i';;r tlJ:rrt1 F5 fanasar Range 10 Punal fuR: ~'Jf iJ

~qGT?: ~:sr ~~T 11-15 F l Devdar Range 12 Kulaha ifITt1 ~ J6-20 22 Hanol 13 Raru f(f(fGfT~l 3!Uf 293 Tilwari 14 Anu" f~t1T ij';;r 21-30 :>:21 Silla 15 Saini f<:l:SFn~ i,':;r i<:riif F4 Rikhnare Range· 16 Pheirij

qT'1~<: il:cT(f Banpur 17 Halal qrr~ qT~(f)\;r mT~ < • 2 Ihintar 18 Bimar Bastil 'l'!Tcl'fiif fUfT 3 Bhatgarhi 19 Kuna ij'fS1:f'r CfTlTr 4 Seriya 20 Bagi ~1Ta;(f iT<~~ s· Bhagwat 21 Maindrath ~lHT 'qf(f,\T 6 Chhumara 23 Chatra

~T1:f'l'fr ~<::cT¥ 7. Raigi 24 Purtar 141

qftf~ IV APPENDIX IV arTIf':;,rn ;infcrl:lT Cf~T ar,!~ffif ;;ri1;;rTfCfl·ff '1ft ;jfi1~lpl'T 'fiT ¥l' ~~~:qT ~ ar:!QTCf qf'\!I<: if; ar?;~m ~T+rT 'lir ~i' List of villagl;)s according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes ami Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges 6Q"fr<=f-~'UCfT ar -3f,!~ ;jf;:r:onfa:qi Tahsil-Chakrata A-Scheduled Tribes ar:mRrn ;;r'l';jfTfcrl1T ar'r~f'tRf iifrr'JfTRrl1T 'fir ;;ri1~T <=fT%"lITi1 'fir iif~T

f'l'!.tI' 25 Nmus 41 'liTer if;<:T'¥~~ 26 Koti 42 Kcrardie '9TtI'r<=f ~'lr'\ 27 Chausal 43 Sunir lfit:ST m~~ 28 Kanda 44 Kistur fe¥r:~ OfTlJfT f'tf<=fT~ 29 Tyutar 45 Bana Chilar Cfi'lT,\ fij<=rT:sT 30 Phanar 46 Silaura

,&JjT~ ~\GT~ ~'1'r~ 36 Chhajar Hartar 52 Sunoi

~T~ ~;l;; 37 Bhattar 53 Kunain

'l!'1'T~ arl1<:~ il1iifU9' 38 Bhunar 54 Amrar Jhabrar <:loTi1 ~:;r 39 Rathan 55 Sainj ~<:T~T qe1:r:sr". 40 Paturi S6 Kharora 142

qf~~ IV APPENDIX IV 3f~f'"l"cr ;;nftfl:rl cr~r 3i:!~f;:rcr ;;r;:r~rfulfl '!iT ;;r;:r~l§lI'T 1FT 'fi iiR~ ~ ~!:f'K!' qf<:\'l,{ Ft ar¥f'{ m11l 'fiT "J;'"I"T List of villages according to the proportion of Scehduled castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ~~-~'UcrT ar-31WJ:f:;nf "TiI:j{Tfu

~~m ~

tc:r:s C:!l

~c;rT:S wr~T 69 Bular 85 SUQora

~T

~<:crT?" ~ 6~crT 72 Hartar Santar 88 Dadowa

<:~f1ll iT\lTG' 73 Rajanu 89 Matar 'firc:r fi:!iq<:ffir 74 Koti 90 Kitrauli 143

qftf~ IV APPENDIX IV ar,!~f"lQ omfa-11T (l'~T ar,!w'tfa i;f;;i;fTfcrI1T 'Iff i;f;;I:Tl.i11T 'liT ¥1 i;frrl'ilSZTT ~ ar,!'1Rf '1fm~ i.!i ar'l:~n: IlT+fT 'lir '['ff List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ;:r(i_lJffi-:q1f,~T<:rT ar-3f1~\iI~ Tabsil-Chakrata A-Scheduled Tribes

8l"1~f;m ;;r;:r;;nf<:r11T ar1~:r:qq i;fii;fTmiFT 'fiT 'I'm ~ (srfuw ) ~ lJ111 'liT 'fTll' Name of Village (~fulITcr ) mT Name of Village Range of Location Range of Location Schcdu led tri bcs code Scheduled tribes code population No. population No. (Percentage) (Percentage)

2 3 2 3

"llT ~<:T? I li'fTif I fuerT~ 91 Bhoopau 107 Kurar, Khanar. Sigar llir"'fT tfl1Tif 92 Gawala 108 Samog G:TCTT l1~iffcr 93 Daudha 109 Manjbgaon

'Iil-lT <[T~

!IJ]'T

Cf.~T? i;fT"1T 100 Kandar 116 Jogiyoll ~?TNfT f'l'~?: 101 Inuroli 117 Btjanu

+fT~F1T ~rCfiir 105 Mohana 121 DaIVula

~i;fT j:[~'1TCfcT 106 Sujau 112 Mahapawatr 144

qf'd'~! IV APPENDIX IV ar?;'J,f"ffi 'JI"rfu

2 3 2 3

filP.fT 'OfilTa-T 123 Shirba 139 Ghanta

~~Ti'f'fT 'fTsT 124 M"ha Rawana 140 Nada ,!~r~r <1ror~T Buraswa 141 Lawari q-rfr '1cT'9 i9TcT~ 126 Pati 142 Bhalar Chhauntar \Tq.;r 'li';::sl{ 127 Rawana 143 Kandoi

of~ ~<1crr~ Baimoo 144 Chultar 'li'~~T <'>fTIgT 11;:;S

'Jf~T 111tr 132 Jasta 148 Mauthi ~Of1 'fiFG'T "ITl1'T 'THH 133 Khabau 149 Kandi Chama Gala

'liteT ~"n 134 KOla 150 Kunna rT~\ !J<:

qftf~ IV APPENDIX IV 3f~W"l'Cl" ;;room CI~r ~ ;;r;:r;;rrfa-lfT

3f~ ;;r;:r;;rrfCflfT 3f~~TTlT 'fir i'fTlT mT mlf !liT ;rn:r (5I'fumT) ~ 'Name of Village (Sffuw) 'Name of Village Range ot Location Range 0 Location Scheduled tribes code Scheduled tribes code population 'No. population 'No. (Percentage) (Percentage)

2 3 2 3

~C:IT-U or;;IT ISS Hayotagri 172 Bajau !f1cr<:r ~rrrr 155 Katari 173 Kunna fcr~ "{TlJfr 157 Ghin2ho 174 Rani lTfC:lIrerT errm 158 Matiyawa 175 Bantau ~)~~m fq;:fT 159 Doha Jhusau 176 Binau 'liifii'f)~ ~mrr 160 Kaknoi 177 Uprauli

~ra; ~~q"TR'T 161 Dwaun 178 Udpalata ~T ~"\'Ml' 162 Badola 179 Kurauli .I'\~) mific:T .m:r 163 Marlho Khokta 181 Bori :SllJ:<:T 19CfTij'T 164 Dagura 182 Khatasa

<:crT~ ~ij') mCfi"\) 165 Ratar 183 Jhusau Bhakrau i'fITT q"m 167 Nagau 184 Pata CflfTerr q;~T 168 Kyawa 185 Phatio lTT~r ~'6V.T 169 Makhti 186 Ichhll ij'erT~

qf~f~ IV APPENDIX IV ar~ ~m ~~r 3T~~f'tffi '¥i"frf~ oFT 'if'i~T 'fiT ~ '¥ifi:rr ~ 3T:!'tffi qf\m ~ aqlJ~ lAnrr 'fir ~:qr List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges q~ij"~-'i{'!i~rnT ?rT-at~f.;rn 'i;jif~ Tahsil-Chakrata A-Scheduled Tribes

3f~q "f;;;;rrfa-lTT 3T:!"J;fire' ;;r;:r;;rrfu"

&"TlicT li~lJ) 189 Damatha 205 Mathyao lJliT~r ~({Tiir ~1 190 Samalta Dadauh 206 Lorli 1fi'fiTi"I" Cf>1~r 191 Kakari 207 Kothi

'fi;:r~3{r ~f$ 192 Kanbua 208 Astar ij"tfi'fr ~T~T 193 Sakni 209 Hoda 3T~r lilT\~ 194 Alsi 210 Magrauli ~~T ~~\;:rr 195 Malaitha 2!1 Dakerna ITT:!'H iFflTrll 196 Panuwa 212 Kwarna

liij"<:r~ «;J1lTT 197 Masarar 213 Thana ~r 'fit~T 198 Lalau 214 Koruwa

Gm~ ~.:or 202 Datnu Sainj IT)~Tif 'Jf)~r filqm 203 Gotahon Joshi 219 Nithala l?:li'U fe'fi"U ~~T 204 Hamrau 220 Tekri Khera 147

qf'd~ IV APPENDIX IV ~ ;;rTft:rllT ~r ~fTrn ~fulll !f>1 ;;rrmr

~f=1 ;;r;rnlSlTT ~~ 'fir ;;r;:rij'~T mm

n:~r~ ~~ 221 Rikhar 237 Khoi fomW f~ 222 Disoi 238 Teepau f

~T '3"mT 225 Hajta 241 Ubharau ~+n:fflr f'lfm 15IU'll"T 226 Khamrauli Chibhau 242 Kharaya

~~r ;r;:m~r 227 Salga 243 Mandauli ii<:TllT ~<:llT 228 Naraya 244 Suryou Cf't6J ~RT 229 Boha 245 Gharana '!'>lcT crr~1 ~ 230 Kotha Tarli 246 Dev fcJf"TT ~:;r<:r 231 Timra 247 Bhanjara arm ifITtr 232 Ara 248 Koti ~

qftf~ IV APPENDIX IV ~ mfu;;ff CI~T Olp \if'if'jfTfu'<:fi 'lIT \if;:nt~T 'liT pi ;;r;:r~T ~ 0l1rHcr qf~~ if: ~ij"l1: lATl1T !fiT ~ List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges a~ij~-'ifili~Hn ar~;;r~ T.ahsil ...Chakrata A-Scheduled Tribes ar~ ~iifTfCl'lfT ar:!~RRr iifii\ifTfu

araf(1[ff ~TW 253 Atlyo 269 Saimaha ij"q)'lT ~m 254 S:lmog 270 Dadhau i:I~T ~<;:T 25; Lailta 271 Thurau mC:T ~ft 256 Pala 272 Sairi ~ij"T tTu 257 Desau 273 Dhera iifS"m :qrq'f 258 Jadana 274 Chapanu" :SFsT arl1~T 259 Danda 275 Amraha ~c[T lSICI'T<;: 260 Rupau 276 Khatar fc[~TilT 'Ji~~r 261 Pihani 277 Kuietha ij"~T ":fl"9"T 262 Saradi 278 Bhora

f;:rfallT !fiT~r 263 Nichhiya 279 Kaha

~(!fln '3"~T 264 Jhutaya 280 Utaila

.,.rr~lT~ .n{~T 265 Bansar 281 Baitha I:ffOllrT f

qr~r~ IV APPENDIX IV ~ ;;fTRfl:rT a-sqr Of::m:f'fa' ;;r;:r;;rrfulfl *l" ;;r;:r~~r

2 3 2 3

• ~;:rr ~r 285 Thailla 3"2 Jendo ~1W mlT~) 286 Punaha 303 Gangru if~'u f"m'~ 287 Nehra 304 Chirtar

m~T;:rT 3TTR'T 290 Sarsana 307 Asta tJR:

'l1"s;TcT U~~ 295 Bhandrauta 311 Rampur 'JfT'V<'1f ll";S1<.1 296 lokla 312 Gadol

olfm ~5 f'n 300 Singhor 316 Ubhau

iifrn-r ~~T~ 301 Badhau 317 Rakhatar ISO

qf~~IV APPENDIX IV ~ Gl'rfcim q'qT 3{~ ~i'fGI'Tfuli~ '1ft ~"li~T 'liT ¥'" ii{if~T ~ 3{lJt1m qf~ if; ~~T\ 'ATiff 'iiI' ~r List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ~~~-~ifi1:1m' 3{-ar~'5!i1~ Tabsil-Cbakrala A-Scbeduled Tribes

3{1~f;;rn \i(;J'if Tf

2 3 2 3

op:rn:1 ftr~)~ 318 Kyari 335 Dhiroi

li~mr ~r~ 319 Mahasasa 336 Kbari \i1RT iif~ij 320 Dweena 337 Barait OiT!!ifr 'liflfm 322 Lachha 338 Kamala f

qf'{fWlSZ IV APPENDIX IV arW'ffi ;;nrnl1T ~r ill'mf'ffi :;r;r;;rTfulil ctt ;;ftf~~T 'fiT ~ ;;ftf~ ~ 31'j'1ffi '1f\~\ ~ ar,!~T\ ~nn 'liT ~:;ft List of villages according to the proportion of Scehduled castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ~~-~T ill'-arW'''ffi ;;ri'l~T~t Tahsil-Chakrata A-Scheduled Tribes

~ ~f"ffi 'iFr;;rrful11 ~ :;r;r;;rrful1r ctt ;;r;;~~lfr ~~ 'liT ;;r.rn~ m~ 'fiT qIT~ m 'fiT '1~ ifi)":g l.Tl1{ 'liT ii11'f ~IT'i 'fiT iiT'i (>!fu~) ~~T Name of Village (>Tfumr) ~~T Name of Village Range of Location Range of' Location Scheduled tribes code Scheduled tribes code population No. population No. (Percentage) (Percentage)

2 3 2 3

f~'~T~ 1ii~ 351 Dindal 3SS Chunaho m~r ~T~-U 352 Gaski 356 Luhari 'fT

qftf~ IV APPENDIX IV 3f~~ ;;nfcr:rl ~T ~ ~rfu'rff '1ft OfiitflS

,;ft

iiT<'I'1 .n~

"i'1l'I~ ~~T 96 Chandrohi 155 Kunja fir~<: IT)qrcrlm ~i?Bif l1C'Ii qi~<:r 97 Bijepur Oopiwala 156 Kulhan Matak Manjri mfsr 1:I"T qT<'I'T ll~;:r~ ilrftT: 98 Oajia Wala 158 Mednipur Badripur fcr~<: ~Tl!fr GT~qT~T W~<: 99 Bljcpur Hathi Barkalan 166 Sherpur forucrsr q'f;S('f mr lTItfi"t 102 Biraodi 169 Panditwari Muali 153

qf"(f~e IV APPENDIX IV ~f"ffi ~ffl!fl ~T armf'''lG ~:;rrf~p:rT 'liT 'Sfi'ftie

3fmf'9(i :;rrfulTT ar~ iifTfi:FfT \1T2f;l1Ff 'liT ~l§

2 3 2 3

lfr-ijH 1Ar;:c: ormT 0-5 181 Malh:l1 Grant 287 Bagi 'f.T<:CfI"U 'XFC: rIm 'XFC: 211 Gujrara Mansingh 305 loti Grant

'lTQT 'lii:rt q;~<: CfRf 249 Nahin Kalan 313 Kanharwala 1:T~"(1T ,q<:mr '>rT

qfu~ IV APPENDIX IV 3T'b~ ;;nfcr:rr a~T 3T'bW"rn 'i\'i~T!W:rT '1>1 'JI'fijlS'lT 'liT ~ ~ij~T ~ aTfTTCr qf<::~<: if; 3T~~m lAM "fiT ~T List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ffg"trrn-~r~i'f ar-armf.rn' ~TFam Tah~il-Dehra Dun A-Scheduled Castes ar3~r'tffi ~fij1fT ar'b~Ra ~RrlJl 'fir ~\Tl91:s 'liT qf<:1in: iifiT6' ~T lXTl1 if;'T 'fTl1 ij'l9lJT lATl1 'liT iiTI1 (~fullTCf) Name of Village (mmr) Name of Village Range of Location Range of Location Scheduled castes code Scheduled castes code population No. population No. (Percentage) (percentage) 2 3 2 3

armr <:T¥T p,;;rT'1<: :a~ f~~ 356 Asarori 22 Mirzapur Urf Dileppur f~i'f'1<: fif<:~Ti'fT 361 Kishanpur 41 Birsani '-1'V'<91' crrm <:T~ 113i

.ftifr'l"Tm 'l1lfCf;:i'1~<: 377 Bibi wala 76 Bhagwantpur

oFP:~<: ;;f11)<;\t

if"fi<:rrf ~~~I);r 21 Dhakran; 142 Sahaspur 155

qRf~ IV APPENDIX IV arW':;rcr ;;rrfa-1jT ~T ~:;rcr ;;r;r:;rrfa-m 'fft Of'fmr '!iT ~9' ;;r;:r~r i3 3T'!'ncr qf"{ffi: if; 3T~}=rT\ lI'T1il' 'fft ~T List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ~ffi<;r -~~'U~'f 3T~'9cf ;;rrfc:ml Tahsil-Dehra Pun A-Scheduled Castes

3TmRa- ;;rrfa-m 3Tmf'iffi 'Jfrfa-Il'T '!ft ijfiffi~T mm ifif mlSll'r mm ifir qfur'\ 'fitG' ifir qfur,\ em- ij'!§ll'f lITl1 'f.f 'fTli lITl1 ifif ;:rfl1' (5ff~) Name of Village (~fumr) l:Tl.911T Name of Village Range of L0Cation Range of Location Scheduled castes code Scheduled castes code population No. population No. (Percentage) (Percentage) 2 3 2 3

'fla-~,!"{ ,\fifr cftlSIU 6-10 146 F.lte~lpur 301 Rani Pokhari ihmT CfT9'f mrc: ,\f"I'T 001 147 Bairagiwala 302 Grant Rani Pokhari

3T'~

lITTlITl1i'ff~f ;;~

'fflf9' ~c 'fAr ;:ri'f~T 203 Nagai Hatnala 342 Nawada

3T~ "'f ;~

~;~'\

ij'TsT lHT9'T ~sCF lfT't 246 Sodas3.roli 379 Kharak Maf fqi'!:1"fT9'T lfhT 3T'f'flT(i's i;flf 11 256 Smdh .vala Gaon 11-1) 2 Anfield Jangle ij'<:T ir~ Cfi<:;f 2'74 Saron 7 Methuewala '\rl1'flf\ C'TsT 3T'f'fl)(i':s lAT;:c ll1 Ramnagar Danda 16 Anfield Grant 156

Ilf,f~ IV APPENDIX IV a:r~l'J:f;rcr crrTf~r!l'f ~PH a:rF ~rftrif

3f'!'J:f'iffi' tJfIT('f1:[T 3f~Rra ~rfcr:q-r

2 3 2 3

Cb'fi<:T'lf 'fiT;;;rrifr fcrrn:'J;<:: 11-15 20 Dhakrani Coloni 161 Tipar Pur

i:ficTq~?;[<:: 'I'1T orrc;rT 24 Katallathar 163 Sabhawala ~f"r<::F!F1T 'flH"{T 43 Horawala 184 Kiyara

3je~~P~<: :q~n:T<1"T 61 Abdullapur Chamroli J1~1i'f :qr~l"f 106 Majhon 198 Chaiang ~f<:11'TCfl<1"T ~~ ifl::lor 108 Haria\\ala Khurd 204 Marothl

~:jP::rST 'Ii<:i'f'i\ ~l'sr ~~l~ 'I'mi' 112 Gujrara Karanpur 214 Danda Khudane Wala 2,fPFH<1"T f-ef~Ti1 CfT'1T 113 Aamwala 215 Chironwali 'lir;;;rrl'f,?

WTQ"'!\ if.~!:[T .,~<:: Cfsl

qftf~e IV APPENDIX IV a:r'.!~f'N :;rrf~FTl i:T~r ~f:qQ ;;r

Cf?'fil~ il'Pl1T ~rr erT<'fT i'tOfRT lQ"rl'f 11-15 300 Ba~kot Mmfi 23 Lakhan Wala Newadakhas

armT CfTi1T ~i;~\ 320 Bala Wala 32 Rudarpur 11)~'f>>r,!~, 'li~t Cfi'liFrT1f.f l'frr~T 350 Mehunwala Muafi 89 Sigli m:::<'ff~i ~Ti1m 351 S!le\, I.! Khurd 107 Dhaulas 'i[~ qT~T ~[i'c i1)~f\ crfi1r 354 B·nruwala Grant 122 Loharwala i~ cn~r !£i1Efilc +n'it 367 Dainsh wala 131 Dhulkot Muafi ~T\lQ"'-T n"f'c !:T'-TT erTi1f 369 Markham Grant 151 Dharma Wala f"l"l'f<:" '1sf 3T"ctimrT ll"r;:i!" 371 Ghisar Pari 175 Arcadia Grant 3'Ifq-~!iT {ti!" ~)q C:T:ao=r 372 Rishikesh 180 East Hope Towll 'l'('ffor ;:"f

APPENDIX IV ar~~ :;rrfCPTI ff'TT 3f~W'rn ~rfum 'fiT :;T'n:f~r 'PT ~ ~~T ~ 3f:!'Hcr qf;::~n: ~ ar~ij'n: !;fUn

'1,'T)jT<:: f<{1sc Ifh 16-20 267 K')thlr 88 Bisht Gaoa tJHc;r[ m~T rr);m 273 P-lwalasora 124 Pondha m;;r<:r l1;:c 'IW1fTiilT 317 Majri Grant 127 Sundhonwala m;;ru llT'fiT f~iT ~9r 324 Majri Muafi 172 Methi Behri liT~l1 ~<:: q~ 3ft:

q:;F~9F1r ~~T 358 Phandoowala 190 Majhara ~?~ql\'1T l.1

"I'rur ~;:;~il Cfi<:;; g<: 29 L(jnglu 205 Kulhan Karanpur ij"T7;1T fOfiWTiiT 33 Sorna 208 Kirsali '+fl']"ifH ~<: ¥T <:'n:m rrT'T"I' 42 Bhagwanpur Jofol1 209 Tarla NagaI '+fR"fffi ~(fTir 47 Bhanw

qftf~ IV APPENDIX IV

31,-!W"Icf ::;nmllT (p1 r ~ ;;j;:prrfu

~a~Tful;IT 31iJ;'I;Rcr ;;jTfcrllT 2fir~~ ~)~rr rf'al1Ta' ) #1ETWa) ~15

'f:r;;rr+rR:T f+r~rij' '1~ 270 Kali Mali 34 Misras Patti 'll1'1R '1Tif'hn~ f

or~Cfr l{

qf\f~ IV APPENDIX IV 31');'J:ftrn ;;nfQlTl ~f"H 31');~ ~Tf~fl:rT

3j');~f"ffi" iifffcr:rr 3f');~f"ffi" iifTRr

Qr'\9Ti1T qRT 162 Pirwala 279 Thano iT'!> crT"!"T ;:iR?; qmr 177 Donkwala 289 Nortu wala '11f.::p:!r ifl~ qmT ~,\T 'lr

:SRT "!"~)~ ~,\~"!T~T 213 Danda Lokhond 349 Harbhajwala :q ii :ST"!"'f 9TCfT liT~;;~ crT<1T 242 Chak Dalanwala 352 Mohabbey Wala

it'\({Tif +r~

qf'{~ IV APPENDIX IV ~ ~f1fcr1:fl Q'I!{T ~f'qQ ~Tfu1:fT

~f'iffi' ;;rrr;;rrfCflfT ~ ;;r;r;;rrftrzr) '1ft ~1S

2 3 2 3

:ST'F 'n~"{ fc:fll"fT ·0-5 5 Dlk Pathar 157 Timili ;;r')q

~l;;r'J ;;rr~i'{ qi~T 128 J;l:ljra 345 Erahmanwala ~rlipetowl1 348 Harbanswala W'fi'tiT+f llPJ£Ff Ifrc 138 Ata\farm 36'l Markhan Grant l:fijl:f'l\ 1111Tll~ 142 Sahaspur 378 Shyampur q-T~<: ~r.rr'l~<: ;;rTl'fT ;;TT(1"T 150 Partitpur Kalyanpur 386 logiwala

~;;~Fr 112:'F llT~T 'iii~~ 156 Ku!han Matakmanjri 6-10 32 Rud~rpur 162

qftf~IV APPENDIX IV 3fW'iffi ~Tf~l:fT ~~r 31~f'iffi ~'1'~rf~1l1 ott ~'l'mr ~T ¥l" ~'1'~~T ~ or2(j'ffi qf"{~ ~ ~tfT<: lJTl1f ~r ~T List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges o~trm-~~'u~;:r or -3f,!~f;rn ~~rfu<:rf Tahsil-Dehra Dun A-Scheduled Tribes

3fF ~"~Tf~1l'T ar~~ ~lG' 'liT qf\tr~ !fits I.lTll !fiT rrTll m+T 'liT

2 3 2 3

m,\i'fT fm:

l'fT~·tr+rr'tT ~'llT

qf~f~ IV APPENDIX IV a:rmf~ ~Tffpfi \'fI!TT a:r~f'9\'f ~mfu

3lT5._ q~T q~ qT~T 153 Aduwala 162 Pirwala

;gr'OfT ~l:fFf~'l:: 155 Kunja 164 Kalyanpur i:r~;:r"r2~

* 1fT ~f

~~lq· Section • II

1'own Directory 168

;:rf("{ f~~ fC{C{'{'1!T I ~Tf~~fu 3fh ~f;[ mr~

~~ ~"( qf-';cmr fin:;rfufucr ~srr if (crT m~ '1f-';Qnr: Population and growth jfil'f ~Tif;'QT'f if~,:ft~ '2~m1:f 'fiT f'li.l'fr.if) 'Ilr ,------1Ii~ llir ~~1l"[r, 'fTl'f (f~T lIlSl:l"T( 1981 1901 1911 1921 lIo ~ ;to ;rTl'f Area in 'lir 'if'flT1lT;rT) SI. .,rrfTfu Location Name of tahsil (sq.kms.) Number of hou- ND. code No. headquarters seholds i nelud- ing house Jess households (in 1981 Census)

2 4 5 6 7 8 9

~"=Icrr V 'i'f'limfr '31

3 ~~'U~i'f -CI'~1f- 4 ~~rT~;; '3f1Ffr -CI'~Q- ~~'l'J~" r('lT-: l

5 ~rJT<: '3Ff'fr ~~'Tirr ~~<:r .,rf<: ij'~ ~ 4/2jIX Dehradun 3.24 983 6 VI I1T:;r,T ('Jf if.) I 9 8 I \;fiflT1lfr('r if ~ orR tfFfT <[lTT "

~~<:T~;; 42X[ Dclhradul1 1.78 2,977 I 1 IV ;~h1f~ (sr.~f.ij,) I 9 8 I 'Jfi'f+rIlT;;T if ~1>Tl'f or1'.: tfrrrr lTlfT ;:rl'J'<: * ~lJq arq~~~'-if '41 ~fHlf(1C1 ~ i~;r'li) qfdilrf>C: if ~~r ;;rr lJ'tGT & I 169

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT I Status and Growth History

m 'liT ;or;:ffiI§

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

1.37~ 957 1,283 ),194 6,105 5,217 327 225 144 271 V Chakrata Cantl. (-5.83) (-30.35) (+34.06) (+148,95) ( +9!.14) (-14.55) (C.B.)

S:e Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration Clement Town 2 Cantt.

-do- Dchradun 3 -do- Dehradun Cantt. 4

52,927 80,';80 151,'l31\ 172 .478 220,571 293,010 3,667 73~ 765 802 Dehradun Urban 1+4.07) (+52.25) ( +88.5'i) (+ 13.52) (+27.88) (+32.84) Agglomeration

7,720 7,793 11.898 15.450 2,185 463 448 571 IV Clement Town (i) (+0.95) (+52.68) (+29.85) Cantt.(C.B.)

43,206 59,535 1I6,40~ 129.764 169,821 220,530 5,917 827 810 852 Dehradun (M.B.)· (ii) ( -15.05) (+37.79) (+95.52) (+1148) (+30.87) (+29.86)

9,721 21,045 27.812 26.577 33,637 43,566 2,077 696 680 641 lJI Dehradun Cantt. (iii) (-) (+116.49) (+32.15) (-4.44) (+26.56) ( +29.52) (C.B.)

8.344 5,209 13.464 923 595 801 893 IV Raipur (C.. T) (iv) (... ) (-37.57) (+158,48) See Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration Landour Cantl. 5 Treated as urban for the first time in 1981 Census 4,928 :,521 827 VI Majra (C.T.) 6 \ ... ) See Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration Mussoorie 7 6,116 7.172 8,550 11,23S 20,389 18,233 270 408 586 654 Mussoori Urban (_36.96) (+17.27) (+1921) (+3lAt) (+8143) (-10.57) Aggloll1~ration

1,150 1,206 1,417 1,389 2.351 1.910 659 540 712 692 VI Landour Cantt.(C.B.) 0) (-18.15) (+4.87) (+'7.50) (-1.98) (+69.26) (-18.76)

4,966 5,966 7,133 9,849 18.038 16,323 252 391 570 649 IV Mussoorie (M.B) (ii) (-40 15) (+20.14) (+ 19.56) (+38.08) (+83.15) (-9.51) See Dehradun Urban Agglomeration Raipur 8

3,975 5.020 7,495 10,925 17.646 29,145 11.253 475 694 762 III Rishikesh (M.B.) 9 (+15.62) (+26.29) (+49.30) (+45.76) (+61.52) (+65.16)

7.066 9.001 6.~29 827 8-15 V Vtk,lsnagar(M.B.) 10 ( ... ) (+27.38)

Treated as urban f.)r the first time i'l 1981 Census 11,607 7,083 827 IV Vtrbhadra (N.A.C.) 11 ( ... )

- • It includes the outgrowths which may be seen in appendix. 170

rr~ f'f~f~~r ~II

if1T"\T 9'>T mfcr9'> q'&l D:

~:ttffr1.fi q~ Physica 1 aspects f.:rl'T 1FT arT<: ;;r~'fT lfm ~-u (fop. lfT. it) ,------~---....., r----"------..A------ifilf <[lifT 'fiBf 9'>T ~1TfT (Pt. crPl'lfT1 (~ritlA~6 B) '\T'Jl:f ~l:fT<'fl:f f'3f~T 'T§l:fm cr~~'lmll ~. Tcmperaturecin centigrade) State HQ District HQ Tahsil HQ lfr. iT) .----____.A..__ ---, 8l. 3fT<: 1Ff Rainfall No. (in m.m.) arfu'fiin'l' "li(1'l'1 Maximum l\Iillimum

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

~1a; ~Q"\T~ '9'f"\KfT m

2 'fiirlti'C: c:r~., ~;:c ~~<:r~1 '1'P:: ~% ~~

3 ~~~T~1 -Cf~<[-

4 ~Q<:T~ 'i9FHr -ah- ~,~FB; ~~·U~1 ~~T~1 ~Q7T~11lH ~~~- 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 LucknolV (547) Dehra DUll (0) Dehra Dun (0) <'f€f13'i i':~<::T~" ~~T~'f (i) IV ~ir;:c en.,~;:e 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 Lucknow (537) Dehra Dun (10) Dehra Dun (II) <'f

5 *sT~ 'i9TOf"r lf~<:r 1l'f<: ~% ~~ <'flSf'fa; ~~r~., ~~~r~'1 6 VI l1TJf"ZT 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 Lucknow (542) Dehra Dun (5) Dehra Dun (5)

7 l1~,r lf~<:f iflT~ il,?:~ ~~ ~@if3i ~Q<:T~if ~~<:T~'1 1T~f)' '1"l'f< ~~- 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 Lucknow (585) Dehra Dun (38) Dehra Dun (38)

<'f~ ~~,r~., ~Q<:T~" (i) VI ~;::gTl: '<5T"Rf 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 LuckrloW (585) Dclua Dun (j8) Dt;hra DUll (38) <'flS'f3; ~Q<:T~1 ~~~r~if ( ii) IV lf~f; 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 Lucknow (585) D~hra DUll (38) Dehra DUll (38)

8 <:TI1~"\ ~~<:r~1 ;:FT~ liI1(~ ~€i'

'1~"3i ~~<:T~if ~Q~T~"f 9 III Ofl:fqifi"!If 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 Lucknow (518) Dehra Dun (43) Dehra Dun (43) OllsFni ~Q<:r~1 ~Q<:T~" 10 V f9"'fim ifl'f"\ 2,183.5 41.1 1.3 Lucknow (587\ De:1fa Dun l40) Dehra Dun (40) <11~Fl-a; ~~<:TR'l ~~'T~;:Y 1 J IV

* ~git ST'1~f~l:ff 'liT ~fi:llf~i1 ~ RiTrriliT qf<:fllTlSC it ~@I lifT ~'f.crT ~ I 171

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT II Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, 1979

lfT\'rT11"Trr 11"T'11" ~f Irr~\ ,--______Nama of and road distance....A... ______(in kms,) from -, (.[r CfRT canal (if within SI. 10 kms,) rr;;re:"r'tft ~\ No, Nearest city willi population of one lakh and more 9 10 11 12 2

~~<:~rr ~~\T~'f "f'!i<:mT Dehradun (93) Dehra Dun (93) Chakrata (0) V Chakrata Cautt.

See Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration Clement Town 2 Cantt. -do- Dehra Dun 3

-do- Dehra Dun Cantt. 4 ~f,(jT, ~~\T~;:r ~~\Trr Hardwar (52) D~hra Dlin (0) Dehra Dun (0) Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration

ij'~T<:rr'J;: ~~\Trr ~~T~'f Saharanpur (59) Dehra Dun (10) Debra Dun (10) IV Clement Town (i) Cantt. if,<:[P: ~~<:T~'f ~~<:T~'f HardwJr (52) Dehradun (0) Dehra Dun (0) Dehra Dun (ii) q:f<:[T<: ~iF~;:r ~nrr-=r Hardwar (52) Dehra Dun (4) Dehra Dun (4) III Dehra Dun (iii) Cantt. ~f'[T<: ~~<:T~il ~i?:<:T~'l Hardwin (57) Dehra Dun (5) D0hra Dlll1 (5) IV Raipur (iv)

See Musso~ri,) Urban Aggbmeratioil Landour Cantt. 5

~~<:T~'f ~~n:r~ ~~\T~ Dchra Dun (5) DC:lf,] Dun(S) D~hra DlIn (S) VI Majra 6

S?~ ;'.[ IssJori,) Urban Agglomera[ion Mussooric 7

~5Di{'f ~;i?:'r~'f +rr:r Dehra DUI, (38) De:u a Dun (38) Mussoorie (0) MussoNie Urban Aggl,)Jneration ~'~<:~T il'~<:T~il 11\1:,[ Landour Cantt. (i) Dohra Dun (38) D,~hra D~tn (38) Mussoorie (3) VI il'~'1:~Cf ~FT~Cf 11~'1 Dehra Dun (38) Dehra Dun (3R) Mussoorie (0) IV Mussoorie (il)

S~~ Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration Raipur 8

~fem '*l"l~ '*lq"r {~"f Hadw.H (~4) Rishikesh (0) Rishikesh (0) Ganga river (0) III Rishikesh 9 ~~nT~" ~~n:rFf f'h'll~ ,,1<: 'l1;; HarJw.1r (18) Virb'ladra (0) Virbhadra (0) IV Virbhadra 11

• It incluJes tlte O'.lt~rl)wt:ls which may be seen in appendi", 172

rf1R fii~fm fct~ III ;:rIT;:qTf~'liT f;nr, 1978-79

mfi:a- ('00 ~l:IT if) Receipt (in Rupees '00) ifil1 ~~ 'fiT 9.iurT ;:rT1Tf<:

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------

V "i'fi<:mr ~r'A'r (~r.'1.) C.B. 3.642 3.116 3,420 1,350 11,528

2

3 ~~<:T'15 -Cf~Cf-

4 ~~<:~'f 'i9TCfilr -a-~q-

~~<:T¥ 'fIT\: ~~ \'i'Cfe'li m~t ~~ 215 111 8,799 2,394 50 187 11,756 (i) IV 'f~1l;:C: eT:a

(iv) IV ~Ill'o_r: (:Jf.'f.) C.T. Ol,!'1<=fol;T

5 ~;:~T<: ~rq;ft l1w:r 'flT<: ~ a:~ 60 60 6 VI m:Jf~T (:Jf.'f.) C.T.

7 l1~<:r ~tJ 'fIT<: ~~ ~~

l1~tJ 'fIT\: ~l'J: li' ~"fC:!fi ~'fi~lfi' a:~ 141 974 298 1,925 (i) VI ~~1<:'i9T'frrr ('i9T.'1.) C.B. 512 16,780 2,050 1,882 137 1,858 22,707 (ii) IV l1'J:U ('f.tH.) M.B.

8 \Tlf~\ ~~\~;:r 'fIT\: trll~ « 9 III ?;tfi:rili11T (if.qT.) M.B. 13,042 5,595 5,611 95 398 24,741

10 V f

11 IV qr\~ (ar.&l.tr.}N.A.C. ar:!QWii"l'

* ~trij' arq~X:gl:[t 'ilr trfrl1f<=fa ~ f~;;'li) '1f<:f11Tt c i:i" a:~T ~T ~ifiaT ~ I 173

TOWN DIRECTORY SlATEMENT III Municipal Finance, 1978-79

~ ('00 W

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2

1,753 4,473 1,644 1,722 845 l0A37 V Chakrata Cantt.

SJe Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration Clement Town 2 Cantt. -do- Dehra Dun 3

-do- Dehra Dun Cantt. 4

See Constituent Units Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration 123 580 6,418 1}00 752 2,333 11,906 IV Clement Town (i\ Cantt. 13,473 2,093 34,364 6,748 2,251 58.929 Dehra Dun (ii)

747 2,014 1,908 5,047 5,390 15,181 30,287 III Dehra Dliu (iii) Cantt. Not available IV Raipur (iv)

See Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration Landour Cantt. 5

60 60 VI Majra 6

See Mussoorie Urban Agglomerati0R Mussoorie 7

See Constituent Units Mussoorie Urban AgglomeratIOn 323 35 1,441 JO 6 108 1,923 VI Landour Cantt. (i)

5,200 256 9,393 5,587 945 1,697 23,078 IV Mussoorie (ii)

See Dehra Dun Urban Agglomeration Raipur 8

1,376 865 5,512 10,827 7,186 25,766 III Rishikesh 9

2.819 167 10 m 10 3,518 V Vikasnagar 10

Not Available IV Virbhadra 11

* It includes the Outgrowths which may be seem in appendix. 174

1F1'\ f~f~~ f~.n.1IT IV ~n~~f'f'fi 6fT<: 3Rl' ~fcrmii, 1979

'fFTf"( 'fi ~fi'ffl ~Tft:rllr ~'fi 'fiT ~-~ l!Tlqm~T 'fiT ij'l§l1T Number of latrines >f1!Tro'f ~rf~!<1fu 6fT<: Of:ft{f'Tfa" ~~rf f'1'fiTtrT c-----""""'---- (1980 i:i') ~'iil§l1T ~~TfaliT 'fiT (f'fio11'To i:i') Ol:!q~'I{T GT;:rT ijerT 3f"'l" Civic adminis. p~pula· ~~!iillT R~ad length System Service Others tration status tJOn Scheduled castes (m kms.) of sewe· "fm (in 1980) and Scheduled rage Water tribes population borne

2 3 4 G 7 S 9 10

825 OSD V :q'fi~T~H 'i9fHT ('iWl.) C.B. s,m PR(30.00) 550 2 offill'?; cT'3''f oF·?: ~'Q<:li"f ;:PT<: lJ~~ ~~

3 ~~<:T~;:r -ah-

4 4 ~~r'0 'i~Tq'fT -~q- 293,010 32,790 PR(249.88) S,OSD, 789 125 21 ~Q:~1~,:y 'ftT'\ tr+J:~ KR(55.82) PT

IV c-r3"i ~;c ('i9f.tT. ) 15,450 1,564 PR(4.00) OSD 21 21 (i) oRll'C KR(9.00) C.B. ("f.GT.) M.B. 220,530 24,922 PR(188.88) S,OSD, 9 9 (ii) I ~FT~'I'* KR(12.82) PT

43,566 4,622 PR(47.00) aso 15 (iii) III ~~\'~il 'i9JGi'fT ('i9T.G'.) C.B. KR(l9.CO)

IV <:V:j'];<: (:;r.il.) C.T. 13,464 1,682 PR(lO.OO) aSD 780 80 (Iv) KR(IS.OO) 5 ~;~T<: '0T"filT 11<;1;<:1 'ftT'\ trli~ ~~ 4,928 VI lfT:;r~T (:;r.'f.) C.T. 651 PR(2.02) 050 6 KR(5.00) 7 +l~T +l~'T ill1<: ~~ ~~

71 'ftT,\ ~W?: 18,233 3,007 PR(44.61) S,OSD, 28 3 l1\1 KR\72.40) PT

(i) VI ~;::gT<: ~T'Fr1 ('i9T.G'.) C B. 1,910 343 PR(3.01) aSD, 6 3 KR(S.60) PT IV (ilm.) M.B. 16,323 2,664 PR(41.60) 5,PT 22 (ii) l'f'l'T KR(66.8(1)

8 ~p:pJ;~ ~~T~;:r ;:m~ ~% ~~

9 III ~qTif;l!T (il.G'T.) M.B. 29,745 '),749 PR(32.51) 5 109 KR(52.23) 10 V f'1''lim'l'tT<:: (ilm.) M.B. 9,001 1,365 PR(4.00) ST, KR(IO.40) oso

11 IV OfT<::'lTII' (>1'.~.lj.) N.A.C 12.607 993 PRC20.00) S

* ~~Il' arq'If;a-zrr 'lll' ljft:l1f~[ ~ f:;r'f'fiT G'f\fl!Tca-1l' ~lJT ~T l:T'fiaT ~ I 175

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT IV Civic and other Amenities, 1979 l1i"f frr'fimr '1;<:f1;ffi' '1FrT 'fir 3IT'fcr f'f~crT'fi<:Ur (~'flITifT 'fir lit~T) ~ ifr ol:fcr~"TT Protected waler supply Elcctriiication (Number of c,mnecliom) lito Method of ,-----"------, ,-~-----_j..____------, 3Tn"lITl1if Class and SI. dispmal of 3fW'f lit'tf'1if ~ q~i1 3fTmflT'fi crTfor· I1Tlf 3f;:'1 name of town No. night soil 'fiT ~Tcr q";[r('f ('f"TT ~crT DO~les- In4us- f"1T'fi ll'fiTlIT Others Fire fi~ting tiC tna! Commer- Road Source ~'fir ~11Fn of supply service cial lighting ('1ro:<: ~) points System of storage with capnelly (In lilres)

11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 2

gt HL T,TW OHT Yes 400 2 59 3 V Cllakrata Cantt. (I \ 137.500) See Dehra DUll Urban Agglameration Clement Town 2 Cant!. -do- Dehra Dun 3

-do- Dehra Dun Cantt. 4 ~r WB,S,ST W,TW,T OHT Yes 44,388 768 2,013 4.486 Dehra Dun Urban HL (2,058,000, Agglomeration ~~<: ~'f WB,S.ST W,TW Dehra Dun (10) 350 3 20 92 IV Clement Town (i) Cantt. (?'T WB T.TW OHT Yes 36,638 744 1,904 3,222 D~hra Dun' (ii) ( 1,673,000) ~(?'<:T~if HL,ST T,TW OHT D~:lra D.m (4) 6,200 14 39 972 III Dehra Dun tiii) (IOa,GOo) C:lntt. ~il:<:T~;:r ST,HL T,TW OHT Dehra Dun (5) J "Of) 7 50 2eo IV Raipur (iv) (285.0CO) See Mussoorie Urban AlglonJ.:ration Landour Callt!. 5 ~nr~;:r HL T,TW ... o.~llra DUl (5) 400 JO 100 VI Majra 6

See Mus,oorie Urban Agglomeration Ml1~soorie 7 ~Q<:r~;:r B.WB.HL T,TW OHT Dehra Du 1 (38) 5,209 42 305 1,654 Mussoorie Urban (U67,6l5) Agglomeration Of-lT i!F.<:T~;:r B,HL T,TW (167,625) Dohra D,!l1 (38) 186 3 15 117 VI Landour Cantt. (i) ~~<:l~if B,WB T,TW OBT De~lra DUll (38) 5,023 39 29) 1.S}7 W Mussoorie (ii) ( 4,500,000) S0e D~hra D,n Urbn A.gglomeration RuipUf 8 OHT ~t WB,S T,TW (.t50,000) Yes 4,017 12 91 710 2 III Rishikesh 9 7.Ff

• It inclu

""~ ftttfmrr f

lff;;rr

SI. Area of Slum Popalation of Paved Roads System of No. (in sq. ktns.) Slum (in kms.) Sewerage

2 3 4 5 6 7

N 1,050 OSD 1 I ~Q<:T~'1* onit{crTm' 4,900 2 / arifHT~ arr;:r

TOWN DIRECTORY

STATEMENT IV-A Civic and other amenities in notified Slums, 1979

~<:f~cr G"FIT 'fiT fcr~.. crT'fi<:UT !1Tf;:rR111 'fiT ~l9!:JT ~ fif'limr Number of latrines 3TT'ffcr ~ fu~ (~l!T'fl 'fir lCTGl1T)

---~.~------8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 3 2

8 B 10 Adhoiwala I Dehra Dun 16 4 75 Amarnath Anand 2 Colony 12 5 AmroodWa!a 3 8 8 Arayanagar 4

0, 12 Birgir WaH 5 8 10 Chhabilbagh 6 20 7 Chukkhu Wala 7 8 9 Gandhi Nagar 8 8 6 Ghassmandi 9 Colony 8 0, 10 Indresh Nagar 10 8 15 Indira Colony 11 8 10 Jatiya Mohalla 12 " 15 Kamet Bulb 13 Factory 12 '. Luniya Mohalla 14 16 7 30 Madrasi Colony 15 8 Mahirishi 16 Balmiki Colcmy 16 11 20 Nala Pani Road 17 16 15 New Kanwali 18 Road 8 8 New Khurbura 19 Road 8 8 Pathriya Peer 20 8 6 Patel Nagar 21 32 29 Race Course 22 8 .. 2 10 Satiniwas 23 Colony 16 ,0 34 Tej Bahadur 24 Road 16 30 Vijay Colony 25 276 24 382 Total

• It includes the outgrowths which may be seen in appendix. 178

;:rtT\ f.Rf~ f

5li1l ~er­ fm'fic:I=fT ~n.fl1~ l1'o Medical Facilities Educational

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

~pr~;:r it~o ~T<:if9;<:: ~<:T~;:r ~~~;:r 5,217 PHC (I) 115 Dehradun Meerut Saharan- Dehradun Dehradun H(l) pur (93) (243) (162) (93) (93)

2

3

4

ir~C5 ~B~'l'9;<: H(13) 605 A(2) Meerut Saharan­ Sh-type (12) 22 D(ll) 4 ASC(2) pur TB (2) Fe (1) (162) (70) (3) 0(2) ~~rUCl"rr It'{o ~gH'f'3<:: ~~<:T~'f ~~'\~rr 15,450 H(l) 8 Dehradun Mc~nlt S3.haran- Dchraduu Dehradun pur (10) (10) (160) (59) (10) (10)

lr<:C5 ij'il:T,{rf,;!<: 220.530 H(lr) 557 A(2\ Meerut Sahar"n­ 3 Sh-t~ pe (10) 19 D(IO) 4 ASC(2) pur TE(li (162) (70) 0(2)FC(I)

~FT~'f lr,\o U~H;:r;'{ ~~<:Ti'l' 43,566 WI) 10 Dehradun Meerut Saharan- Dehradun Type (l) 2 TB(I) pur (4) (154) (73) (4/

~~~rr lr,{o l3"~r<:

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities, 1979

wcrurr 'limm 1i;fr~;;r.:r aitr ~t~fu'li 1J:fcr

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

2 Nursery (2) PL(2) V Chakrata Cantt. I

See Dehradun Urban Agglomeration Clement town Cantt. 2

-do- Dehradun 3

-do- Dehradun Cantt. 4

39 66 124 4(266) 14 8 PL(5) Dehradun Urban Aggl\)meration

~~'U~'l 'i9Ff

D~hradlln 2 IV Clement town (i) Cant!. (6) Cantt.

31 57 103 2('66) I3 5 PL(2) I D~hradun' (ii)

5 10 PL~3) 1Il D"hradun Cantt. (iii)

~~'{~;; 'lire:."

2 3 10 Dchradun IV Raipllr (iv) Cant!. (2)

See Mussoorie Uaban Agglomeration Landour Cantt. 5 180

~ f.m1(fcfi1 ~V fif;pctTT, liif~'Ii, l1;;h~if OtT': tT$fCl''Ii ~forCll'll, 1979 ilill ;;Jif- f'€ff1fi~i=fT WCfm~ liTfe:rCfi <:fo Medical Facilities Educational tT<91T , ___.A. ___ -. ,-______...A... ______'f"~ 'f;r i'urr w SI. Popu- No. 31"1<: 'iTI1 lation Sl''''1aT~1 l:fiT~ 4 Cfi~T/fq:~n;;1 3TTll· ~;o\'ifr- '11~r- 1'1fl''lCl'T ~T'l<: ~~;:;ST· fu"tG"~<:i-1 it "Ire: CfTfur;;Oll fcf~l;;, fi'! 11 f.'T ~'f"-1fi >fT[('f l1ni ~l· 'fmfrr'li f9fi.R'ilT (f~lJr Medical Engineer- Cclle£c ing <:T~fCiT ~f~e:T 3nf~ lit~T3fT 811<: '3"~~ College 811<: 6f Short hand Intermedi_ tions degree level Type writing ate P.~ .C. noted in and nbove) and Voca- (Pre-ULher- column 4 tional Trai. sHy Col_Iegel ning Insti- J umor tutions College level)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

~~~rr ?rU; tT~TVf~<: ~~':T'i;; ~~T~if ~~Rif 6 Vr l1T3r<::T 4,928 D(l) Dehradun Meerut Saharan- Dehradun Dehradun Dehradlln pur (5) (145) (64) (5) (5) (5) 7 ll'J;ft ll~~r rrlT<: tT'!.~ ~~ ?r<:o ij~T':"f~~ ~~<:T~rr ~~~T~;; 18,233 H (7) 174 A(2) Meerut Saharan- Dehradun Dehradua 5 llor:r 'flf<: lIli~ pur D(6) (188\ (107) (38) (38)

ir<:o 11~n:;;~<: ~~<:TG" if ~~<:T~;; VI ~;:sh '<9Ff;fr 1.910 H(I) ~2 A(I) Mecmt Saharan- Dehradun Dehradun (i) D(3) pur (188) (107) (38) (38)

It<:o lJi'fT<:;;~<: ~i'f~T'i;; ~~Ti;; 16,323 H (6) 92 A(I) Meerut Saharan- Derdadun Dehradun 4 (ii) IV ll~fr D(3) pur (18&) (107) (18) (38) 8 <:f!r,!'= ~~~;; "fIT<: tT~ ~ ~,[

81~crf<:"Cfi tT~<:i'!~<: ~~<:~;; tT~T\i'f~\ Ayurvedic Sahran- Dehradun 9 III ~fqil;l1T 29,145 H(3) 72 ASC(l) Saharan- TBO) pur pur D(2) (n (60) (43) (60) 4 ~~U'i;; ?r<:o ~~T<: "I '!<: ~~<:Tiif ~~<~

5f[fq-itl1T i:r<::o lJ~n:rr'J<: lJQT<:'l,!<: ;g~n:if~<: Rishikesh Meerut Sahardn- Saharan- Saharan- TV ;ft,ll~ 12,607 H (1) 9 2 11 pur pur pur (7) (143) (18) (18) (18)

* ~Ilif i3f~r;g:1:ff 'ill" lIf!:l1fffii ~ f;r;;'f.T '1f<:futa" it ~~r '3lT tT"f.;rr ~I 181

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT V

Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities, 1979

WCf'i:H ~(1- MaIn. Schools Working clilation H;~ women's Auditorial 'fiRll Dram~1 Public Ju~or Adult lite. hostels with commumty . ., .secondary racy cl asses! number of halls I.'bran~s and Middle centres scats mcludll1g ScilOl)ls others Reading Rooms

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

3 5 Nursery (2) VI Majra 6

See Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration Mussooric 7 1'[f;jf<:T 5 9 28 Majra (42) 7 3 PL(2) Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration

+rnru 2 Majra (42) VI Landour Canlt. (i)

lH\jf7T 4 8 26 Majra (42) 6 3 PL(2) IV Mussoorie (ii)

See Dehradun Urban Agglomeration Raipnr 8

~g<:T

~~(T["f 2 2 Nurscry(8) Dehradun (44) 2 V Vikasnagar 10

~e(UH "- 2 2 2 Dehradun (46) IV Virbhadra 11

• It bcJud~$ th~ outgrvwths whic:t mJ.Y be seen in appendix. 182

ijil~ f~f~ f~VI oll"TtTT<:,

V'if1fi<:m'CiT1f;:fT ~Clr1f,'1?T 3f'1fjf ~TllF1l" ol1Tq'T- 31K;l' ~ Gfi1"J;f~ f<:

4 ~~<:'~if 'i9T'.f

(i) IV ~ijc: C:T3'1

(iii) III ~~<:Ti

(i v) IV <:T1:l1};<:

5 ~;:Gh BiTCfrrT Jj-~<:r ifl'f'Z ~~Q: ~ti

6 VI +rIGf<:T !11TlITT l'frifT 3f'1fjf ilf~'f 'ifTq~ ~? Glass Sugar cane Food·grains Bulbs Rice GflT

7 ll~T +f~<:T

1i!J:"ft

(i) VI ~rGT<: BT

(ii) IV +r~:ft arifPf Efi'1GT ~llT<:<:fT liTT+rTiI' BiGT '1~~~ ~T arr~ Foodgrains Clothes Building Walking Lime Stone Potato Material Sticks

8 <:Tll"9;<: ~~Uiii rrl'f"<: R~~ ~

':! If I ~fq~l1T an~ ariiTijf !fi'1GT ~'fT rr(~<: <:r~ Gl'lTiifr ~T Potato Food·grains Cloih Lime Stone Resin Forest wood

10 V fOl'fiTliT iflT~ 3lI"T ~fqf;;;r~ ~ fGJ''l'fiT '1f'<:fllTc~ If ~€IT OfT lif!fiaT ~ I 183

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1979

ferf'ffllQ ~ifij ll~e~TJf erR

9 10 11 12 13 14 2

'$'1'1 'l'CJ~ ';%1 WOl111e!1 Walking 2 V Chakrata Canlt. Garments Sticks

See Debradun Urb1n Agglomeration Clement town Cantt. 2

do Dehradun 3

do Dehradun Cantt. 4

Sce c0ilstitucnt Units Dchradun Urban Agglomeration

ij'~;r ~rrT ~i!fisr i!fiT ~TllTi'f Soap Lime Wooden goods I V Clement town Cantt. (i)

iSf~

'fiTiifr;r ~'fiir iif'fisT 'fiT 'tjO!T'if\ Carpets Kl~Jkri Woodell foJrniture 7 2 III Dchradun Cantt. (iii) 2 IV Raipur (iv)

See Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration Landour Cant!.

q~ 'CfFF, Bulbs Riee 3 VI Majra 6

Se~ Mussooric Urban Agglomeration Musssoorie 7

See constituent Units Mussoorie Urban Agglomeration 3;;ff 'fi'T-g eTqr 'i9~r Woollen Garments Caps W,1lk1ng Stick V[ Landour Cantt. (i)

'i9'sr 'lc)H ~.,r Walking sticks Lim~ Stone IV Mussoorie (ii)

See D~hradul1 Urban Agglom()mtion Raipur 8 t~fc~3TTtf,i:rf<: l:f ~l~ 'f.T 'l'N ~rr Plaster of Paris Tron nails Soap 8 m Rishikesh 9 lJS 'iff1~'~ mCi Gur Rice Dry Ginger 4 V Vikasnagar 10 3lTQfa-m Medicines 2 2 IV Virbhadra 11

tit iaclujes t11c outgr<)wt'ls w:lich m:ty be beel! S·:;C:l in ap, endix. 184

qf'(f~ APPENDIX i'flT<:r

2 3 4 5

~<:Ti.'f i'fotITo' 'Z'li08f1\08fT~o ~1J:S ~\if ~':r 22/4;2/1 Dehra Dw" , l.B. 211,416 F.R.I. and College area 4,548 arcit~Cfl"('fT Adhoiwala 4,566

Printwell Printers, Alisarh-Census, 1981-500 ;r;m-~ w..~~ District-Debra Dun ERRATA 2'0 \to fcr

q"U3m~7 2.100m :I,7oom 3 Para 3-Line 7

~Tdo7 1 I,SOO-I.9119 5OO-1,!I9O 11 Table No.7 q.'U 1 m~ 2-3 Para I-Line 2-3 7.03 to 66.67 7.03--66.67 12 Percent for medical Percent for medical facilities OJ' to facilities 14.S91to 33.33 per cent for 88.89 percent for market Facilities. postal Facilitos. 0.18 to '3.33 per cent for markot Facilities.

qUl~T~3 U48 1,648 13 Para I-Line 3 UTl1 ~ do 22 2.02 33 Vill. Code No. 12 Is UTiI" ~ ~o 45 O.Bl 35 Vill. Code No. 4~ 15 tnl1 em- do III 40 Vill. Code No. 11l 6 5(iO) -(5-10) 'Xlii" ~tc ~o 115 40 ViII. Code No. US 10 -(10+) BS mil" m~o 109 6.151 61.51 41 Vill. Code No. 109 17 qp:r !lite do 118 Chakrata(10) a ra 4; Vill. Code No. 118 12 Ch k ta(20)

U'f11 !fI1T ~ 0 11 9 5) ViiI. Code No. 199 17 2.49 25.49 mil" ~1s do 285 58 ViiI. Code No. 285 6 0(1) D(l) 70 ~i{urr ~ it; m+iT ~'t 3 ISS 156 ~f'f'titi'5fjtfS5

'l'TiI" ~te ij'o 49 83 Viii. Code No. 49 13 ED grIT lfir. do 175 95 Viii. Code No. 175 13 ED (ii)

1 2 3 4

qr'l''' UO 270 105 ViiI. Code No. 270 12 (31) (12) m;r ~Uo 30S 109 Viii. Code No. 305 15 151.24

m;r Ifi~ UO 336 113 Viii. Code No. 336 16 GC(17.23) GC(71.13) '1111 GfiR Uo 346 113 Viii. Code No. 346 1(i GC(19.46) GC(9J.46)

'I'f ~o 23 127 51. No. 23 2 113 112

~~uo 146 Location Code No. 2 118 118 .Uo 1 1'78 II. Nq. 1 11 1