CENSUS 1991
.!)i ~ (Yj 1-25 SERIES-25
\3IT1x m UTTAR PRADESH
~-XII31 PART-XIIA ~I+i cr ~JI'( VILLAGE & TOWN f.i~~ICf)1 DIRECTORY
fui&11 \jFPIOI~1 5ffi~fffi($1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK '~ q5\i1I61IG . DISTRICT FAIZABAD
Pi ~ ~ I Cfj 'Ji"P I 0 I'll Cf>Rf DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS , , ~~ UTTAR PRADESH
1. ~ffilq;:11 2. ~ V 3. ~ cpr JiHRI?l 4. ~ ~ SO{6CCll1\of ~ IX 5. ftn;rr \J1'1 4Iol'1l 6ffi~f«1col em ~ ~Rt61"fl XIX 6. f'C1:tcltij°llfSiq; ~ 7. 3fT£PT- I(i) so{H~?l atR lJlll ~~~I4>1, 1 "flljG IflIco fctCJ>m ~ tll61Q<."'l 16 2 tlljGlflI4> fcrcpm ~-lftfim 28 3 "flljGlflI4> ~ ~-~ ~ 40 4 "flljGII1l4> fctCJ>m ~-lfT1IT ~ 54 5 tiljGlflICO ~ ~-31so{I4\pi\J1 68 6 "flljG:Ift!q; ~ ~ ~~g~ 82 7 "flljGI~q; ~ ~ ~fR;'14(\Jj 96 8 tiljGlftlco ~ ~ ~(f)I~'< 108 9 tiljGlfl1en ~ ~-C'I"Rl"1 124 10 "flljGI~q) fctcn'M ~-~ 144 11 tiljGlflIen fqq;m ~-~ 166 12 tiljGlflI4> ~ ~~ 188 13 "fl11G:1~q) ~ ~-crum 214 14 *i I!!GlflIcti fqq;m ~ ~Hl\!Sll{) 246 15 tiljGlflIen fqq;m ~ 'W'I"1 4Ix 264 16 "fl11GI~q; fc)q;rn ~ \J1i5i4~~ji\J1 288 17 "flljG: Imen fclq)m ~ \J1 <."'II <."'I ~~ 318 18 ti Ij GI flI (f) fclq)m ~-fi1<:liq 338 19 q.:J 1Tfl{ ar:rwr- 1(i1) lJTlll mr qOlfjtf>Ji ~ 1 ~il!JG:l flI q; fctcJm:r ~ m61 q <."'I 356 2 tiljG:lf'CIcti fcrcIm:r ~-lffi)m 360 3 "fl1~G:lf'CIen fcIcnm ~-~ m 364 4 "fl1~Glftlq; fcIcnm ~-llTlIT ifm 369 5 filjGlflI¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~-31SiI4)*Jf 374 6 fil j GI flI ¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~ ~ &GI ~x 379 7 fil jG IflI Cf> fcrcI:>rf1" ~ ~ R=crf1" ~ 6j~Cf>I~x 389 9 fil jG Iftl ¢ fct'q;m ~-~ 395 10 filjGIR!Cf> fct'q;m ~-~ 402 11 filjGlflI¢ fct'q;m ~-~ 410 12 ftljGIR!¢ fct'q;m ~-~¢iH~~ 418 13 fil jG IflI ¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~-C]1T\Sf 428 14 fil jG IflI ¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~ "Hi (51 I~ 440 15 filjGIR!¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~ ~ISi'141'( 446 16 fil j GIflI ¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~ \i1 i5 iI ft '< I i \l1 455 17 filjGlflI¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~ \i1cllcl~x 466 18 filjGIR!¢ fcrcI:>rf1" ~-f4mq 474 qR~I~lIi filjGI~¢ fcrc5m ~ ClR fm;r, RlF¢ftll cr.m 3Rl ~ 480 II \J11 110111 ~ ~ o:rR, ~ lfit ~, Gl1 1lo111 ~ em ~ ~ ~ ~ 486 III ~ em $ qR ~ ~ mm qft "wft (flljGIR!m fcrcJ;m (5IU\SaI~) 487 IV 3lj~d ~ cr.m 3lj1filCl \i11\i1I~q~' ~ \iHfi&:l1 q>f cwr \i1'1:ft@:l1 ~ ~ ~ '$ 488 ~4JT11T~~ 8. ar:rwr- II ;m ~fWm I ~~~ ~Rl51ft 537 II ~ eRr ~ liar ~ ~. 1989 539 III ~~ f7lm. 1968-69 541 IV fil&\i1P!m ~ 3Rl ~. 1989 542 IV 3l-~ ~ ~ .q fil&GlP!m ~ 3Rl ~. 1989 543 V RtFcPrW, ~, Si'-(I~\i11 3tR fiitqzRlm ~, 1989 544 VI f1tlttlX. m~I\ffl, \nt)-It ~n~ ~f$-It. 1989 ~4(1 qR~liSC ;:rM qft 3lq~f%1I1 cr.m \Ffc#r \l1'1ti\!!A1 547 CONTENTS
Page No.
1 Foreword III 2 Preface VII 3 Map of District 4 Important Statistics of the District IX 5 Brief History of District Census Hand Book XXXI 6 Analytical Note 1 7 Sectlon-I(I) Map and Village Directory 1 Community Development Block- Sohawal 16 2 Community Dev~lopment Block- Masodha 28 3 Community Development Block- Pura Bazar 40 4 Community Development Block- Maya Bazar 54 5 Community Development Block- Amaniganj 68 6 Community Development Block- Milkipur 82 7 Community Development Block- Hastinganj 96 8 Community Development Block- Bikapur 108 9 Community Development Block- Tarun 124 10 Community Development Block- Shiti 144 11 Community Development Block- Katehrai 166 12 Community Development Block- Akbarpur 188 13 Community Development Block- Tanda 214 14 Community Development Block- Baskhari 246 15 Community Development Block- Ramnagar 264 16 Community Development Block- Jahangirganj 288 17 Community Development Block- Jalalpur 318 18 Community Development Block- Bhiyaon 338 17 Forest Villages Sectlon-I(lI) Alphabetical List of Village Directory 1 Community Development Block- Sohawal 356 2 Community Development Block- Masodha 360 3 Community Development Block- Pura Bazar 364 4 Community Development Block- Maya Bazar 369 CONTENTS
Page No. 5 Community Development Block- Amaniganj 374 6 Community Development Block- Milkipur 379 7 Community Development Block- Hastinganj 384 8 Community Development Block- Bikapur 389 9 Community Development Block- Tarun 395 10 Community Development Block- Bhiti 402 11 Community Development Block- Katehrai 410 12 Community Development Block- Akbarpur 418 13 Community Development Block- Tanda 428 14 Community Development Block- Baskhari 440 15 Community Development Block- Ramnagar 446 16 Community Development Block- Jahangirganj 455 17 Community Development Block- Jalalpur 466 18 Community Development Block- Bhiyaon 474 APPENDICES I C.D. Block wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities. 480 II Land use data in respect of non-munlciapl towns (Census town) 486 III List of villages where no Amenity other than the Drinking Water is available. 487 IV List of villages according to the population of scheduled caste &scheduled tribes to the total populaiton by ranges. 488 Section" - Town Directory I Status and Growth History 537 II Physical Aspects and Location of towns - 1989 539 III Municipal Finance 1988-89 541 IV Civic and other amenities - 1989 542 IVA Cvic and other amenities in notified slums -1989 543 V Medical, Educational Recreation and Cultural Facilities· 1989 544 VI Trade, Commerece Industry and Banking -1989 546 APPENDICES Towns showing their outgrowth with population 547 ~ ~ m 'it \ffi PtCfled~ ~ ctT ~ tr 1J1fr \iffif ~ ~ ~. \iI.PIOI'l1 ~ CPT ~ 1951 ctt Gt'lIIOI'l1 ct; ~ m tm ~ ~ I ~ ~ 3lICl~UCllClI ~ ctr egg 3lICl~UCIlClI31T q;)' ~ ~ fcnm lTm ~ I ~ ~ ~ 31i1 (iCl? ~ ~ \iI'lllol'll t ~ ~ t ~"U'J11 ~ ~ mamrr~, ~ ~ \jq -w.m 3fR *11~GI~CIl egg qRqcl.n /~ t "ffM ~ ~~CIlI~ mmftrc; ctt \ill ~ ~ I ~ ~ CPT ~ CIl4illRu1 ~ egg ~ ~ ~ iI'R 'it \il1'iCllI~ eft 1J1fr I ~ >rcfiR ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \ill ~ ~ ~/~ ~ ~ lmffi"i ctr 3lR Cl(fi ~ ~ +wf cfi m ~ '4'r ~ I:i1 HCflI~ ~ ~ 1J1fr Cl'TfcI; ~ ~ Will 0l'll ~ ~ w.mfmr fcl>m "\i1Tffi ~ I ~ 3R' maT t w.l w.l ~ ~ ~ lJIlfl"c6l' m q;r qm ~ ~I ~ 3lJCl~UClldl ~ ctr *1iOE1~Cl fuR;;T t • "U'J11 3tR em ctr egg ~ Gt'l*1if&lc61 3tR 311 q~u Cl'lClI31T q;)' tzIT"1 'it ~ sq m PI ~ fll CflI31T ~ '4'r 1Rft t iI'R ~ *11~IRitCfl~ ~ ~ 3lfcr ~~rq'Luf ~ ~ ctr ~ t mmm iI'R ~ ~/\ilI'lCllI~ ~ mat ~ I ~ >rcfiR ~ ~, Q~IIWpl fcrcRur-IV31 q;)' ~ CfmlIT l'J1lT mfcf> ~ f1lmrr 1Rft ~ t ~ mfcrGT3tR~t~~~~~ftr.&~~1 ~ 3l'R 3R' ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ tf"aR CfR ~ I ~ fcrcRur ~ ~ ~ \iI'lllol'll ~ ~ \iI'l'fi&11 t m ~ 3lfcr =~~':r1rq~.".ttul ~ crt I 3ffi crt II cmT "c6l'
~ ~ ~ ~ em _ tffi -qx ~CfiI~I(i1Cfi ~ m ~ ~ ~ mm 3ffi tm ~ *' ~~ ~ ftrc;u \111 11°111 ~ r$r ~ ~ ~ fc)lfIl~11\SjCfi 3TniruJrrr '* ~ mofclo ~ m ~ flIAIf\J1$ ~ WWT Tf '&cft'm *' 11 CfiT • )l1l'ffi ~ 1 ~ ~ cf; ~ cp'l 'Rf1Rf ~ "fRCfiR/~ ~ ~ >mRf1 " ~ cp'l ~ 3lR ~ ~/~ ~ ~ mr 31R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ qrc;r. ~. \11 '"Ill 01"11 ~. \mR ~ cf; ~ ~ ~ ~~or:G 'lfffif cfi Sj t 1'< Ri1 ~ 1'( atR ~ fcm) Publication of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, Primary the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations health sub-centres and Community health workers in the Village were provided so Imodifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programmes. publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Similarly information on approach to the village was also provided for the' flfSt Government I Union Territory administration. It infer alia provides datal time in the Villuge Oireclory so us Lo give UII ideu about Lhe number of intonnation on some of the basic demographic and socia-economic characteristics and on the availability of certain important civic amenities /facilities in each inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Progranune, a statement IV-A on of inunense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. slums, was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for The scope of the District Census Handbook was initially confined certain providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Class I and Class II the Primary Census Abstract (P.C.A.) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the towns. A part from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled district. The District Census Handbook published after the 1961 Census Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes / centres were added in contained descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census Statements IV and V respectively. tables and Village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released in all restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold the States and Union Territories. The third part-C of the District Census industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables, which industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. In addition to this, the sex was also to be brought out could not be published in many StateslUTs due to wise popUlation in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the first considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as features alongwith the restructuring of the fonnals ofViUage and Town Directory all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the were introduced in the District Census Handbooks. These were published in two 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While part A comprised Village and planners in chalking out more effective developmental progranunes. TowlI Directories, Lhe PCA of villages and LOWIIS (ward-wise) including One of the most important innovLltions in the 1991 Census is the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA uptO tahsiVtown le\el were provided Conununity Development Block level presentation of data in the Village in part B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity were brought together Directory and PCA instead of the traditional TabsillTalukaJPS level presentation. in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in tile referent village, It is expected that the presentation ofVilJage Directory and PCA data at C.D. IV Block level will help the planners in fonnulation of micro-level developmental under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). plans, as the C.D. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted planning. of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division by intending to use Village Directory/PCA data, either from the magnetic Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy for each village have been provided for the 1991 Census alongwith the Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy corresponding codes of 1981. Registrar General (Map). This publication is a joint venture of the State GovernmentlUnion 1am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project. Territory administration and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of the State GovernmentlUT administration which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy A.R. Nanda Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, 10int Director. For the Registrar General, India sake of uniformity in presentation of information /data and for preparation of New Delhi analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis June 11, 1992 'tjP!~ilct ~I ~ mAT Gm (\iit ~ ~ am \Jl'1 l lol'1f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fqq;rn "tr \Jl11C!)lof1 "@g M \3'tr 1ii51~Ri1«I'< (~) ~ ~ flr;mft tWr ~ \)q 1ii51~Ri1«F< ~ ~ t fcp ~ "$ ~mjltl'it'li ~ ~ cnl ~ 3Hq~l1Cfl(l1 (~) q;r fGm 00r mc<1 §3IT t I ~ ~ cnr Census Abstract. This feature would ensure a clear picture of literacy level in a In the modem era of planning for developmental schemes, information district too. Through these publications, which are a joint effort of the State regarding condition of human resources of an area is of prime consideration not Government and Census Organization, now more details about workers engaged only for determination of suitable strategy of development but also for an in various types of economic activities in a district are being shown in the data assessment of developmental process at mass level. The latter aspect is of presented for 1991 Census. We have now stored data in respect ofV.D. and considerable importance in view of the fact that huge resources have been pumped into for enhancement of the people while the resultant benefit accrued to them is P.C.A. for 1991 Census on the magnetic tapes and floppies. The assistance found to be either unsatisfactory or shaped into a slip-shod example of unproper received in this regard from local NIC Unit of Planning Commission is implementation. In our country the age of planning has heralded during the fiftees commendable. The data can now be obtained using nationwide NICNET facilities. and in the beginning of the ninetees we hear a shift in our approach to tackle It has ensured data users the benefit of computers regarding population figures. In problems. But whatever is our premises for directing the economy, the knowledge these publications village-wise computer codes are also being indicated for about popUlation dynamics on a regional ·level is of immense importance. reference. To make still more useful these publications are being provided with Adhering to the above objective Census Organization being country's sole usual extra features such as an exhaustive Analytical Note, Important Statistics of organization dealing with statistics, has been trying to contribute its share of the district and some important maps. responsibilities. One of the useful exercise in this connection is the publication of These publications are being brought out in two parts viz. part-A and B. the District Census Handbooks introduced since 1951 Census. This publication is Part-A is further divided into two sections. Section I incorporates the Village now a regular feature published with some improvements after completion of Directory and Section II contains the Town Directory Statements. The decennial Censuses. responsibility for collection/supply of data relating to Village and Town The fact that out of every six Indians, one is from Uttar Pradesh itself Directories is of the State Govenunent while the responsibility of providing reveals the huge popUlation size of the State. The success of Indian planning lllclUlicul guidullCIl UIIU pl'illltd 10rlll!:!1 schedules 101' collectioll uf dutu, Illj cll'orts tllercfore largely depends upon being it successful in the State of U.P. It is tabulation, analysis and publication rests with the Directorate of Census widely upheld that some of the districts in eastern U.P. are included in areas Operations, U.P. In the Part-B volume general popUlation figures in the form of demarcated as most backward in country. Micro-level (especially district level) Primary Census Abstracts arc provided upto the village and ward level. approach, should be adopted in planning process to ameliorate the condition of In this Directorate, the data was collected and compiled under the the masses. For the first time the District Census Handbooks data are being direction of Slui Vijender Paul, erstwhile Director of Census Opeations, Uttar presented in both volumes at the C.D. Block level. With a view to educating all by Pradesh on behalf of Uttar Pradesh State. The planning and designing of this year 200 I A.D. creation of educational infrastructure at primary level has got publication was carried out by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General added impetus. To facilitate district level functionaries sex-wise population in the (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. We are greatly indebted to 0~6 age-group is being presented separately alongwith other details of Primary them. Under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain the present Deputy Registrar General VIII (S.S.) the technical compilation and presentation of the "Analytical Note" portion I am thankful to all the officials/officers who have been associated with was fmalized on the basis of his comments in regard to the draft submitted for a the collection, compilation and analysis of the data and also to concerned model district from this Directorate. I am thankful to him, guidance in matter of departmental heads for their direct and indirect cooperation extended for preparation of maps was received from Dr. B.K. Roy, fonner Deputy Registrar collection or supply of data. General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar In the end, I hope that data users will fmd these volumes pertinent to General (Map). In the map unit of the Directorate this job was carried out their needs. accordingly. I place my sincere gratitude to Shri A.R. Nanda, the fanner Registrar General India for his kind direction without which this publication might not have Lucknow R.K.SINGH seen the light of the day. June, 1996 Joint Director DISTRICT FAIZABAD o N G o A J e '" s .,. I s (J l. r '14 BOUNOARY: DISTRICT ...... _ .•• _._._._._._ TAHSIL, VIKAS I(HAND •••••••••••••••• , ...... ~ .•••••••• _._._. _-.,__ MIGHWAY: "ATION"~. STAT[...... ~._"',."-!.7 __ IMPORTANT METALLED IIOAO ...... z RAILWAY LINE WITH STAT10H : BROAD GAUGE ...... ",",_;'_...r.!.'ii-_~_ RIVEII AND STREAII...... ~.....,_..... HEAOQUARTEIIS : DIST~ICT, TAHSI~, VIKAS KHANO-.... ••• .. •.. o®'@'O URe,.N AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE .. C~A$S I,.,II,IV. V... 0000 VILLAGE HAVING 5000 , ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAIIE ' • .....:" POST AND TE~EGRAPH O'FICE ...... PTO A .. PART OF AZAMGARH DISTRICT DEGREE CO~~EGE, TECHNICA~ INSTITUTION ...... Gl,m R .. PART OF RAMNAGAR VIKAS KHAND lASED L»O~ SURVE'f' OF WO&A HAP WITH TH! PEA'IIII'SSfCW IN THE SfJlll~ &l!NER.41. OF JIOA 1i~t'Cl'i0f ~ Impol'tnnt Stilti~th'~ wo~o ~ \J\(R m ~\J1I~IC:: SI. No. Description UTTAR FAIZABAD PHAI)ESII 1. \J1 'i ti {.~ I <:Wr ~ 139112640 2978484 Population Total Persons ~ 74037145 1548368 Males ~ (507541)5 1430116 Females ID1fruT ~ 111506725 2631261 Rural Persons ~ 59197326 1360961 Males ~ 52309399 1270300 Females ffl<.T ~ 27605915 347223 Urban Persons ~ 14839819 187407 Males fBmt 12766096 159816 Females 2. 1981-91 ~ G'WP -q \l'Hti{'~1 ~ GX Decennial population growth rate during 1981·1991 25.48 25.01 3. ~ (crt fcn'o'4TO) Area (Sq. Kms.) 294411.00 4511.00 4. 'JHti@l1 ~ ~ 473 660.27 (>lfcr crt ~o+frO) Total ...-x J16~l{uf ~ Important Statistics - -WOxfO fcfcRUT \3'"ffiX ~ (hGMIG SI. No. Description UTTAR FAlZABAD PRADESH Density of population mBJcrr 386 596.52 (per Sq.km.) Rural ~ 4927 3471.88 Urban 5. ~-~ (~ ~ 6\iiR ~ 1R ~ ctr mr) Sex Ratio (No. of females per 1000 males) 31-~ mrr 879 924 A- General Total mBJcrr 884 933 Rural ~ 860 853 Urban 6f- 3lj'1~(j ~ mrr 877 943 8- Scheduled Caste Total mBJcrr 880 944 Rural ~ 854 920 Urban 'ff-31 j~ (j G1"""1 \ill R'1 mrr 914 C- Scheduled Tribe Total ~ 920 Rural ~ 820 2 XI Si6('C1cr f ~ Important Statistics .~ ~ mO~O fmRor "\.!\\r{ l.n~~1 4; "II (~ I SI. No. Description UTTAR FAIZABAD PRADESH Urban 6. mamrr GX (0-6 ~ ~ cf> ~ Cf>1 f,iCfMlcti'l!) Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) 3l-~ czrfcffi 41.60 39.90 A- General Persons 55.73 ~ 55.49 Mule ~ 25.31 22.97 Females 6£~~ czrfcffi 26.85 23.58 B- Scheduled Caste Persons ~ 40.80 38.04 Male ~ 10.69 8.23 Females ~-31'j~(j \11'1\11IR1 czrfcffi 35.70 C- Scheduled Tribe Persons ~ 49.95 Male ~ 19.86 Females 7. c:g<>T \11 '1 til!Slll .q ~ \11 '1 tiI!SllI em ~ Percentage of urban population to total population 3f-~ A- General 19.84 11.66 3 XII &ii$(q~uf ~ Important Statistics wo"ffo fclcRuT ~ror ~\itI~IG SI. No. Description UTTAR FAlZABAD PRADESH q-31j~d ~ 11.79 4.73 B- Scheduled Caste x=r -31 jf!\[im \it '1 \111 ffI 5.86 C- Scheduled Tribe 8. cgc;r \11 '1 xi\..cZll 31'-~ A- General (i) ~ q)fll ~ ~ 'Cllfcffi 29.73 29.80 Main workers Persons 49.31 49.17 ~ Male ~ 7.45 8.83 Females (ii) f11&i1R!Cf> q)fll ~ ~ 'Cllfcffi 2.47 1.88 Marginal workers Persons 0.36 0.19 ~ Male ~ 4.87 3.70 Females (iii) q)fll ";f ~ ~ 'Cllfcffi 67.80 68.32 Non workers Persons 50.32 50.64 ~ Mule 4 XIII Si15('qcr f ~ Important StntiHticH wo~o ~ ~~ (t\JiIEIIG SI. No. Description UTTAR FAlZABAD I)RADRSII ~ 87.68 87.47 Femules i[-31j~d 'Gllia B- Scheduled Caste (i) ~ cpj11 m ~ ~ 32.40 33.93 Main workers Persons 51.54 ~ 50.40 Male ~ 11.87 15.25 Females (ii) 'fI1SiIPdCfl, cpj11 m ~ ~ 2.89 0.29 Marginal workers Persons ~ 0.40 0.26 Male ~ 5.74 4.29 Females (iii)cpj11 ";:f m ~ ~ 64.71 51.25 Non workers Persons 49.20 ~ 48.20 Male ~ 82.39 80.46 Females ~ -31 j' 5 XIV SiiH:q~f ~ Important Statistics mo"ffo fclcRur \mR ror It\JJliql~ SI. No. Description UTl'AR FAIZADAD PRADESH 51.08 ~ Male ~ 19.30 Females (ii) '{t) Ii I R1 q) qrrq m -crrB ~ 7.51 Marginal workers Persons ~ 1.96 Male ~ 13.60 Females (i jj)q)JTf ';:f m -crrB &ifcm 56.58 Non -workers Persons 46.96 ~ Male ~ 67.10 Females 9. ~ Cfir11 m cnm C5T fchRur Break-up of Main workers (i) q)1~dq)I'{ tlI'fcm 22031188 513141 Cultivators Persons 19694430 460272 ~ Male fBmt 2336758 52869 FCnlnlcs 6 XV SH~t'Cll!\"f ~ Important Statistics 'Wox:jo ~ ~~ ~\j*,IG s)' No. Description UTTAR FAlZABAD rRAOESII ------~-- ~-- (ii)~~ cz@ffl 7833303 189684 Agricultural Luhourcrs Persons ~ 6095986 131112 Male ~ 1737317 58572 Females (iii) 4~4t(,H. \11JI(,{lct. ~. ~ cz@ffl 295687 3426 4C/)'$"'11 3tR ~ cf> ~. Persons iI'TR~~~ Livestock, forestry, hunting, ~ 271073 2803 fishing & plantation orchards Male & allied activities ~ 24614 623 Females (iv) ~ ~ \3f 7 XVI J1 tH::q 'r'f ~ Important Statistics wo~o fclqxur WRm 4}GlI6lIG SI. No. Description UTTAR FAIZABAD PRADESH Iiouschoid Industry Malc ~ 172305 2840 Fcmalcs (v-b) qlRqlRCfl I31TIrT cf> 3lRrRcm ~ 2208369 30513 RlPtlifol. >1'<1%'<01 ~ -qct ~ Persons Manufacturing, Processing, 2089293 Servicing & Repairs in other ~ 27268 Male Than Household Industry ~ 119076 3245 Females (vi)~ ~ 510520 3489 Constructions Persons 495686 ~ 3055 Male ~ 14834 434 Females (vi i) 'C2:IT'1R -qct q 1!U 1WI ~ 2550858 35854 Trade & Commerce Persons 2480495 34248 ~ Male ~ 70363 1606 Females (viii) qRcftR. ~WUf ~ ~ftTR ~ 771226 )606 Transport, Storage & Persons 763530 3536 Communications ~ 8 XVII ~5(C1'i°r ~ ImllUl'hmt StntiNticH w-o"fio ~ \JffiX m ct5 \111611 G SI. No. Description UTTAR FAIZABAD I'I{A I>I~S" Male fu;rm 7696 70 Females (xi)~~ ClIfcffl 4127887 90348 Other services Persons 3763427 ~ 84359 Male ~ 364460 5989 Females 10. 3lj~ (1 '\JI'Tfu ~ CIQ Fcltilll ClIfcffl 21.05 23.15 em c:gc;J \1I;:Hl&11 1l ~ Persons Percentage of Scheduled Caste 21.07 ~ 22.92 Population to total population Male fu;rm 21.02 23.40 Females II. 31j~(1 W1\111R1 ~ ~ ClIfcffl 0.21 0.00 em c:gc;J \11"'1'<1&11 1l ~ Persons Percentage of Scheduled Tribe 0.20 ~ 0.00 Population to total population Male fu;rm 0.21 0.00 Females 12. ~qft~ 22377820 476881 Number of Households 13. 3ll6ll'G 3M l;fft~ 11cPFIT qft ~ 21407433 471593 9 X VIII Ji Stil 'tor ~ Important Statistics -WOxfO fctcRur \3(ffi' iihT !tVlliiliG SI. No. Description UTTAR FAIZABAD PRADESH Number of occupied residential I louse 14. ClSfl)(>j)' c#r ~ 294 5 Number of tnhsils 15. flljGI~Cj') fctCf>m ~ cGr ~. 884 18 Number of C.D. Blocks 16. ~ cjiIi'!H'" cGr ~ 8750 220 Number ofNyaya Panchayats 17. m cGr"fRsm mrr 123950 2784 Number of Villages Total 3l"TiITG 112804 2647 Inhabited iR 3tllTlG 11146 137 Uninhabited 18. ~ cGr"fRsm 753 11 Numher of Towns ~ - ftrc;rr V1'"1~loI11 6m ~fffiCj')1 -q mm 1fr fllJ1IOi1' met em ~ S3lT t. ~ ~ t fcp ~ 3ij~Cl ~ IVl'1VlIRt4~ ~ ~ ~"I fa1 f<:m ~ I NOlt : Tht ltrlll • (l~nel'lli' indicnteR tntnl including scheduled cusle und scheduled Irihe wherever il is used in the Oistrict Census Ilnndh(lok. 10 0 ~ Wi'lol"il if W11 mx (fCfi *~ em ~ m lfCi ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ I 1941 if "ftrc;rr \11"1'1 1"11 '<1if&1¢1" ~ * 3Rflfq ml'f mx * ~ ~ 1:[~ lfTIT * ~ if ~ fcl; mll ~ q)f ffi;r ~ fcn ~ ~ '* ~ " ~ fit1'm t I l{Cf q\T \i1"1 1101"1laIT '* ~ ~ ~ ~ tR ~ ~ q\T ~ 1991 q\T \i1"1'lul"1l .q w:r Pt4f~I 1. \J1 '1 tiM I ~ 'tfftm 1991 q\T \J1"1'l ul"1l '* ~ ~ w:r ~ ~ ~ 4 .q 1 ll'T'ff. 1991 ~ ~ qft Witi&ll cr;l ~ TfllT t. 'ClftcrM q\T -msm ~ 1) eft lRft t I 2. ~ 'llffif ~ I1tmf\jt~I~ ~ am ~ ofJfct ~ ~ ~ Tftq.q C!iW ~ ~ t m~ ~ q\T ~ -cr>T. ~ am ~ TfllT tl ~ ~ ~ ~ t mttl ~ TfllT t (ttTT ~ PtCfieC111 ~ em orrq ~ ~ ~ 1) Gl tnft t, vm ~ ~ t I ~ ql'R1~q) ~ 1I'Rf ;:rtl t m~ 'Gftm '* ~ ~ TfllT t I ~ ~ ~ ~ -cr>T ~ m ~ ~ tff.; ~ m 11<) ~ I '4 ~ ~ (aT) '4ttI fcl;-ffi ~ " q;-q -cr>T (-5) ~ lflm fcpm TfllT t. ("€f) 5-10 FchC'lVi'k>< CfiT (5-10) " ~ ~) 10 Fch(q1+fle~ ~ m 3lf$p (10+) ~ I "flR ~ q)f eP.:f ';'f'lR A4~1Cf)1 1) ~ '* "t1"fr ';'f'lR ~ 11<) t I "'1'"'Rt CfiT ~ cfi qUlfjWl1 1) ~ TfllT t I ~ ma ~ Fclq~fillq;131l1) I " IV aT, V ~ VI 1) ~ '1:1, I ~ ftlm ctr ~ P!~~ICflI~ "1lffi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~, 1988-89 Tj '1'I~qlR;tCfiI ctr fctffiTq fterlmrl 1989 ('flI; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (~ ~ ~ "Cfll 'lfi), ~, ~, +i'1)\(\i1'1If'lCfl 3tR *li't4iiftCfl ~ 3tR czrrtI"R ~, ~ 3tR ~ ~ ~ Cfll4Cfl<"llQ 'lfi ~ "Cfl«ft t I ~ WIiR 1901 ~ 1991 ('fCf)" ctr "'f'7ffi ctr \i1'1'ti'&l1 ~ C[f%" ~, 1991 'CflT ~, 1971, 1981 ~ 1991 ~ \i1'1'IUI'1laIT 'CflT ~llljQIC1, "1lffi 1) em ~ "C1TCf+iR, ftlm ~ "1lffi ctr 3Wi ~ ~, ~ ~ ~, lfR \if<'f P!ffil~ul ctr ~, ~ftill<"l~l ~ ~, ~ ~ P!ffil~ul ctr ~, \MI 3Il11J~ ~ ~ ~ ~tffi'q;~ul, ~ ~ 11ft ~, ~Fc»ffil<'1tif ~ ~, +j151~tlI<'14, ~ anft '{'Il!1! ~Cfi1 c6t ~"&'.l! '$ ~ t) 3l1tfm-~ cCr ~ ~ q;1 ~ ~ ~ ftr<'1l ctr ~ P!~~ICflI3lT ~ ~ ~cHf{lICflI3lT 11 ~ "l'l ~ ~ cfi ~ PtkJR:!R!lo ~ -q ~ ~ m 3fCf"m) ~ t I (I) ~~ ~~ (~-5) mlf 1) ~ ~ ~ cCr ~ em PtkJiFrho C!ffisl &m ~ 'lJ"llT t I ~ m ~ ~ cCr "ffi:sm ~ 1) (1I) RlRPffil ~ (~-6) mlf if ~ ~ ~ em ~ q;)if am ~ Tfm tl mlf if ~ ~ ~ ~"lIT ~ m cCr mrr m cm:rr cCr ~ ~ if eft 7J ~ 0 wr-rr~ NA (IV) ~ q (ffi' (~-8) m'f ~ ~ ~ q OR ~ "CIlT f.1MT ~ &RT ~ lfm ~ :- ~iR PO PTO TO Phone XXIV (V) ?;fT\iffi ct ~ (~-9) (VI) ~ (~-10) ~~ BS ~~ RS ~1Wf NW (VII) 'lJiq it \ifR ct ~ lfTTf (~-11) T('jq "if \ilR ~ ll'fIif ~ f.!p:;:r ~ am ~ 1l'tIT t :- ~~ PR ~~ KR -.,cfr~1Wf NR ~mm FP ~iifR1Wf NC ~ 1Wf (~. ~. ~ ~) NW (VIII) PiCfl(!(jlj ~ (~-12) 'l:I'Tlf ~ PlCflc(jlj ';j'1R ' ~ ~ ifiT qlfhf),(UI 'llfll ~ ~ ~ em 1flfTCIROT Pt'"1~R!lCl t :- 1. q;:r 2·~tu~ . 2.1 ~ ~ qmjf m~Tlfl) ~ 7Jl ~ 2.2 ~aTR~~~ 3. ~ q;T ~ 3Rl -:r \ilTIft 7Jl ~ 3.1 ~ 3fix ~ 'tffi1l'16 32 ~ ~ ~ ~ ;l eBl uIT fcl; ~ ~ 1J?} eBl ;l 'tifR1Rid Ofift t I 3.3~~~~ 4. ~~ 4.1~~ 4.2~~ 5. rOm lfm qlffi~q) am llJ11 Pt~~Iq)1 ;l ~ ~ ~ CflT llFfq) qlflCfl,(UI ;l ~ Ofift fcl;m TfliT ~ I ~ q·flCfl,(OI qft ~ ~ ~ ~ PtS'1RiRilt1 ~ qft \ill ~~: lIllf ~ l{RCfi qlftq),(OI (Cflf cff SlilJ cff 'ffil.T) 1. CR ~ -14) CR (1) 2.~~~~-15) q I'R1 Fcl q) ~ TfliT eBl 3.~~-16) ~ ~ (4.1+4.2) 4. ~ ~ ffi ~ ~-17) 1. ~ ~ ~ Tml"'ll'O (3.1) 2.~~~~~(3.2) 3. 'Cfltlt ~ ffi ~ (3.3) 1. 'Cfltlt m~ 3frq ~ ;l ~ 7Jl ~ (2.1) 2. ii\iR ~ 'Cfltlt m~ ~ (2.2) ~*~ qlffiFclCfl ~ eBl *~ m CflT ~ ~ &RT ~ lJ'IT t :- ~~ GC cg3IT (~~) W XXVI ~~'W{ PC ~(~~) WE ~(~~) TW ~(~"¥ff) TWE ~ TK ~ R ~ L ~ WF aRl' 0 m.r T 'tlR PI ~ ~ Iif) I 1l ~ emil' em tttllC!) if) i( 0 I 'fll"{ Pia~Iif)1 1) m qft 1J1ft Ji5(il'{of 'fiif){i(j0i131l qft ~ ~ ~ 1) qft 1J1ft f :- 'tlR qft ~ (~ 1 ~-2) \jj0i'fi~1 3lTCI)R 1$ ~ ~ ~ PiAiR:tRsid 9: ~ ~ ~ fcl;m lfm ! :- W'ltt"t.. 5,000 "ff ~ VI ~ 'Imm'l (fctcRvr I ~-2) "'fl"R -m ~ ~ qfr ~ em frIH:r cml ~ ~ lfm t : "flT"'( '"15Iql~CflI / '"1glql~CflI M.Crop. Oilli(qR"IC:: M.B. C.B. N.A.C. xx VII T.C. Cl'. ftl~GI~(/i ~ ~ ~ cpl ~ cfi ~ ~ ~ ~ cfi SJ)SJljftl'< ~ am ~ FcPm Tfm t I lWI' Pi«ll, ~ ~ qfr ~ / ~ "* ~ f.)t1R:!~d ~ (-q) "fi~ ~Rr (~-13) ~~ OHT ~~ SR ~~~ RG ~~~ BWF ~~ PT 3l~·FwH 'flcrr (fcrcRur IV~ 14) ~ ~ ~ ~ :jjn'"1~1'11 ~ ~ t m if' ~ 'GJAT t ~ ~ ~ 0f7R ~ ~ ~ ~ t cIT ~ ~ ~ PiChcd'l ~ CfiT ~ m ~ ~ ~ CI'iT ~ vmi Jt~tl'1'"1 mrr ~ t. ~ Tfm t I ~~R11 ~ (fcrcRur V ~-4 'Q1f 5) ~ ~ ~ ft:n) Pih1ft:1~d ~ CI'iT m fcmrr lJm t : ~~R1I~q H anlSlElI~q D ttftltR ~~ FPC ~ ~ /~ ~ ~ / ~ \rIt ~ / He ~~~~ t)ot1)o ~r.tq; TO ~ iWf (\NCIR lf5) NH ~ 0 fctfiF; ~ ~ ~ ~ Pih1ft:1~d ~ em 3ttt"1l'lfT 1fm t :- 3l1~~Ch A fi)TIMfPrm Ilnm. ~ U ~ ~ ~ i1 ~ ~ ~ ~ lllff t ~) ~ ~ ~1V:r1ll tr.t::fi'l 'lJI) ~II(fI t I ~ ~ 3l'R' ~ ctt tmm ~ ~ em ~ m ~ m cfi W-T cfi lJ ~ o (II) ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c.;qqfll~(j) ~ ~ ~ (~ V ~-10) ~~em~.~1fl)t:- ~ SH icnur TYPE ~ ~ iCf;ur SH.,TYPE ~ 0 (III) 611Q' • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"lIT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q,11fi ifilm: ~"lIT ~ ~.q ttfA1R:!t1 ftm 11m t I \'3GIS, ~ ~ ~ 3lf$n ~ ~ t cIT ~ lRsm ~.q ~ ~ tl ~ 0fTR .q ~ ~ ~ onff t cIT ~ ~ ~ij)e(1'1 ~ "lIT ~ "$ ~ ~ ~ \if6i ~ WIJT'<' qft ~ ~ t \ffiq)f '"Wf ~ ftm 1flIT t I 0fTR ~ ~ ~ qft ~ ~ .q fip('1)4)e~ .q ~ -rnft t I '11h\if1 ~ ttit ~'Cf)af RR BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS", III 11)51 the J)lstrkt Census Ilundbook wus brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulatiun plan containing gencral pupulatiun tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at town/ward/mohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCB publication which slarted in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989·90/1990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volume as well in 1991 as against tahsiV village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary. SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECfORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block 1 vi Hage level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialised by I Iindi/English alphabetical order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 198 I location code is to facilitate the idcnli licalion of village for malching infor'lllation collected at each Census. /' X'f. 1/ The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been presented for such villages 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 villuges in the Villuge Directory. The f'uctthut a village is nn outgrowth of town is indicutcd uguinstthe nume of'sueh village. All these villuges ure listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- I. Population and households Col.4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols. 3 and 14-18 1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets. 2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These 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+). SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IVA, V and VI. Thc following mode of listing of towns has been followed :- (I) Alithe towns huvlng stullliory slultls which lIrc nul purl or un Urbun Agglorncrutlun ure IIsled once In the uiphubcliculllrrungerneni 01' the tuwns. (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 Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main UA. In alphahetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. X')( x III (iii) The outgl'Owth(s) of Il town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns 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. Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth history of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal finances during \988-89, civic and oilier amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971,1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. EXPLANATION OFTHE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:- (1) Educational Amenities (CoJ.S) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:- Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School. Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School 1 Training School TR Adult Literacy Class /Centre AC Other Educational Institutions 0 (II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW - - - MUI~mlly lIom~ MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Primory Ileoith Centre PIIC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Centre PHS Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC '1'.13. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others 0 (1Il) Drinking Water (CoI.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply 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 Others 0 Information not available NA (IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post Office PO Post &. Telegruph Offiee PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone X'X X VI (V) Day or days of the market I bat (Col.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly / fortnightly. (VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW (VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:- Pucca Road PR Kochchn Rood KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Nnvignhle Cnnni NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW (VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name oJ'the nearest town to a village is indicatcd and the distance is given in Kilometrcs within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- ~ ~- --.--~--~_....- Electricity lor domestic purpose EI.) Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity lill' ull purpose listed uhove EA XXXVI/ (X) Land use Data Men of the vlllilge (Col.J) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification ofland use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 finrren nnd uncuhivn\)Ie "mds 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 used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each oU\cr us givcn below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with SI. No. of category) 1. Forest (Col. 14) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (Col.IS) . Net area sown plus 3. Unirrigated (Col. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) S. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1 ) (Co1.18) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) X:X'X VI/I Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement 1 col.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI - . ::-_-_ --~~---::--:-=-:::::::::=~__:''::;"- --- ,~ Ovlc Admhllstrlltloll (StaatcllIcllt I col.l) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation ICorporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.A. Cantonmcnt Board I Cantonmcnt C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.C. Census Town C.T. Name of CD Block (Statement I-Col.S) To locate thc census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the namc of C.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Col.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes ;- IPucca Road IPR Kachcha Road KR System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A Col.7) The system of sewerage I drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Opcn Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSO SylkOrains SO Ccsspool MClhod CO Pit System Pt. The systems In order of Importance, one follOWing the other, are indicated In codes. XL- Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.l1 & 12) The vnrious methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (c:ol.12) Tube well / Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK (8) System of Storage (c:ol.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Uore well pumping system UWI' Pressure Tank PT Jflt'c Fighting SeI'vll'f! (Stllhmllmt IV l'01.l4) 'Yes' is recorded if fire tighting services are available within the town, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- -~~-__...,-~-~------Ilospitlli II Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Ilcalth Centre! Primary hcalth ccntrc/ Primary health sub IIC centre! Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 To cover various system of medicine, the following procedure has been adopted :- Ayurvedic A Homocopathic HOM Unani U 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 parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2), D(Hom.2,U-I) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in eaeh institution is provided in eol.S. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of dcgree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science und Conullen:e only ASC Law L University U Others 0 (ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training Institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These arc represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SII. TYPE Others 0 (iii) f fighcr Sccondary/fntcnnroiattIPVClJunior Coflege lever&condary Matriculation, Junior Serondary and Middle School & Primary School (Statement V.Col (1-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. . Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher Secondaryflnterrnediate !Pre-University/ Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on educational institutions, the nomber is indicated within bracket. 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 available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries Including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- IPublic Libraries Reading Room ANALYTICAL NOTE History The truck thut now constitutes Fnizubud district includes Ayodhya - n celebrated place in lmcienltimt.:s. It WllS tht.: t.:hief city llnd cupitul oi' IIncient country Kosala which finds references in ancient Indian literature. The Kosala dynasty is said to have included around 125 kings of whom 91 reigned prior to end of Mahabharata war and the rest after it, the main line ending in 4th century B.C. The Kosala empire reached pinnacle of its glory during the rule of Ram Chandraji who is credited with the establishment of ideally lawful state, proverbially called "Ram Rajya". Kosala became part of Magadha empire under the Nanda kings in 4th century BC and the last quarter of the same century Mauryas took over the reign having ruled it till 184 BC when it passed in the hands of Sungas with the capital at the Patliputra. With the rise of Kushanas as a dominant power in the reign Kosala passed in their hands in first centruy A.D. and their rule lasted for a century or so. Subsequently it was included in the dominion of Gupta dynasty whose kingdom extended up to Saketa (Avadh) and Prayaga (Allahabad). It is believed that Ayodhya was the premier city of Gupta empire rather than Patliputra in 5th century A.D. The Gupta dynasty ended in the 6th century A.D. The area became part of Kannauj dominion under Makharis, Gurjar, Pratiharas and ultimately Gahadavlas whose last ruler, Jai Chand was Vanquished by Shahab-ud·din Gauri. Local traditions suggest that the real power was excercised in the area by Bhars - the aboriginuls who were overthrown by Rujputs. During Delhi Sultanate the tract was administered by Subedars (Governors) appointed by Sultan of Delhi. During Akbar's reign the present district of Faizabad was part of two Subahas (Provinces) and Sirkars (divisions). The western half lay in subah and sirkar of Avadh and the rest in the sirkar of Jaunpur. With the appointment of Sadat Khan as the Governor of Avadh in 1722, Nawab of Avadh dynasty was established and the entire district lay in subah of Avadh. Saadat Khan resided chiel1y in Ayodhya. Shuja.ud·Daula made Faizabad his capital and the city attained great prosperity and became centre of art and culture during his period. However, Asaf·ud-Daula, his son after seven years of his rule shifted the capital to Lucknow. Avadh was annexed to the British empire in February, 1856 and Faizabad was made the headquarters of the district and a division. Location Faizabad district is situated in the eastern part of the State. It lies between latitude 26° 09' and 26° 50' north and longitude 81 °40' and 83° 08' east. District of Gonda and Basti are located on the north of this district. On the south lies Sultanpur, on the west Barabanki and on the east are the boundaries of Azamgarh and Gorakhpur district. The river Ghaghara (Saryu) which flows from west to east makes the northern boundary of the district. Faizabad is the name both of the district and of the town which is the headquarter of the district. Topography and Climate The district is a level plain sloping from north west to south east and is made up of two district tracts - the low land (manjha) and the upland. The low land is the 1100d plain of the Ghaghara consisting of alluvial strips which arc very narrow at places and extensive at olhers and is characterised by Vllst stretches of' waste land covered Wilh thkk wild gl'llwth 0(' thutching gl'llss thut provides cover (or wilu unimuts. The truel is prone to floou during ruiny sellson. The Khnri f crop in Ihis Irllct is precarious while good rubi crop is harvested witi, a lillIe labour. The soil in this region varies from good ctayey alluvium to pure white sand. Thc I'ctnllining area is up lund tract huving wide expanses of cultivated field punctuated by habitations, groves of mangoes and mahua, patches of dhak and depressions forming small lakes. The upland also consists of usar patches mostly found in Akbarpur and Tanda tahsils. The area is well drained by Ghaghara, tons and Gomti river systems. Ghaghara also known as Saryu in Faizabad is the mosl importunt river of the district. Well entrenched. never tess thun six feet in the mid-stream and is navigable throughout the year. ' The climate of the district is generally salubrious and the year may be divided into three seasons. They are cold, the summer and the rainy season. The annual rainfall of the district amounts to 1006 mms. The maximum temperature sometimes in june reaches 45° C and the minimum temperature of 3.50 eel is touched during the month or JUlIlIury. Mostly the ruills sturt ill lute jUlIllulld lust tilt Oclober. Ruiny sellSllll is (httowcu by cold scuson Ihull Novcmher 10 Fchl'lIlIl'Y. The SIIIllIllCI' scuson hCl(ins in Murch and continue till the mansoon arrives. Winds are generally light except in tate summer when hot wind btow. Easterly wind blows during the monsoon season and westrly during the rest of the year. Low values of humidity are common in summer afternoons. Flora and Fauna The different varities of soil ,in the district coupled with abundance of water are conducive to the growth of all kinds of trees and vegetation found generally in plains lind Illll'ticlltlll'ly only ill ClISlel'l\ Uttlll' Prudcsh. The most common of the trees {Ire neem. hublll, mUllgo. jllmun {lnd IllUhUII, Among other fruit trees, the guuvu is eusy to cultivate. The babuls wood is used for making the plough and other agricultural implements. The wood of mahua and jamun is used as construction material. The mammals, birds, reptiles and fish are of common type as found in other plain areas of the state. Domestic animals such as oxen, horses, cows, buffaloes, goats, sheep, donkcy etc. arc mainly associated with rural economy. There arc no remarkable wild animals found in the district. The wolves. jackals, foxes cun usually be seen in the scattered patches of jungles in almost aU the tahsils. Cats and dogs abound in all the towns and villages. The orient deer, antelope and nilgai are found in large numbers in herds. The red faced monkey is generally found in the neighbourhood of habitations and can be seen in large number in guava and mango groves surrounding the villages and towns. The birds of the district are generally the same as found in other parts of the State. The most common among these arc the crow, kite and sparrow, Among the singing birds the bulbul, cuekoo and myna are found mostly in the mango groves. The pigeons, peacocks are also frequent in all the tahsils. Different varieties of reptiles are quite common. Fishes are found in perennial rivers, jhils, ponds, and artificial reservoirs. Places of Interest The following places are of tourist interest. 3 l.Ayodhya Ayodhya stands on the right bank of the Ghaghara - highly revered by Hindus and thronged by millions of them for pilgrimage. According to Hindu mythology it represents thc forehead of vishnu and is the chief of the seven cities of pilgrimage of India. Ayodhya is pre- eminently a town of temples. Yet not all the places of worship arc connected with Hindu religion. There are some jain shrines and several muslim mosques and tombs. Along the river to the west of the road are the bathing ghats and a number of temples, the most important being the Swargadwar Ghat, the ancient Nageshwamath temple of Mahadcva, the lanaki tirth the Chundruhuri and the Lukshmun Qila. 2. Ahrauli Govind Saheb This is place of interest due to the association of Govind Saheb, a saint, who passed his days in meditation here. A religious fair lasting for 10 days is held here annually in the month of Agrahana, the peak day being the tenth day ofShuklapaksh. 3. Darab ganj It is a village of Bikapur tahsil. An ancient tank in this place is associated with Rama who is said to have hal~ed here with Sita on his way back to Ayodhya from exile. 4. Gulab Bari It is a striking building of fine proportions, standing in a garden surrounded by a wall along which passes the road to Ayodhya. It is the mausoleum of Shuja-ud- Daula. 5. Klchhlluchhll This is a place in Tanda tahsil also known as Kiehhauehha sharif. It is situated on low ground surrounded by streams and tanks. Its history is closely connected with the celebrated saint Makhdoom Ashraf, fourth in descent from him was Shah Jafar who drove out the Bhars from Kichhauehha and took possession of it. Administrative Units The scat of district administration is Faizabad. The district comprises of 5 tahsils, namely Faizabad, Bikapur, Akbarpur, Tanda and Jalalpur. There are 18 community dcvclopnltlll hlol'i\~i in 1111' &111 k!. TIlt' 101111111'10'11 or lilt' diNII'il't i~ ·I~ II Nil, kl1l~, The following table presents the distributions of the hierarcy of the administration. Table 1 AdmlulNll'lIlivtlllnllN SI. Name ofTahsill development block Area in sq. km. Number of - No. Gram Nayay .l Gram Sabhas : Revenue villages J Towns PnnchuyulS '1'01111 I Inhuhilcu I I 2 3 4 5' 6 7 8 1 Faizabad 824.30 57 333 408 381 5 Sohawal 191.41 12 65 86 75 - Musodha 208.88 IS 88 95 There arc 2784 revenue villages in the uislriet, of which 2647 villages arc inhabited. There arc 222 Nyuy Punehuyuts with 1841 Uram Sabhas. The number of lowns in the district are 11. Economy Infrastructure District Faizabad is connected by railways, roads and highways. The length of railway line is 161 kms in the district. The main routes of road - transport are the national highway of Lucknow, Gorakhpur and State routes of Faizabad, Allahabad, Bahraich, Azamgarh which passes through Barabanki, Lucknow, Sultanpur, Gonda, Basti, Azamgarh and Kanpur. The district is served by a total road length of 989 kms, of this national highway accounts for 44 kms. and State highways 186 kms. The total consumption of electricity was 495810 thousand kwh. out of which domestic consumption was 41703 thousand kwh. and industrial consumption was 64872 thousand kwh. according to survey data of 1989-90. Agriculture and Allied Sector The economy of the district, as in most of the districts of Uttar Pradesh pivots on agriculture. Mainly two harvests - Kharif and rabi are practiced in the district. The third harvest - zaid docs have merely marginal impact on the agriculture, sharing only a little over 2.6 percent of the total cropped area. The important crops during both harvests are paddy, wheat, gram, sugarcane, peas, arhar and potato. The largest area is occupied by paddy and it is followed by wheat which shure more thun 3S percent of the totnl cropped nreu. The other crops grown in the district to the extent of25,000 hectures ure grum nnd ulmost the sume llrellunder pulses. The practice of double cropping has really pushed the productivity of the cereals during the last ten years. With the passage oftime improved agricultural practices have very widely been in practice with a reasonable quantum of fertilizer used. Households with the low size of holdings continues to carry cultivation practices on traditional lines. More than 83 percent of the land holdings in the district was below 1 hectare, whereas only 2.1 percent of the households possessed 3 hectares and above. The net area shown to the total area accounted to 79.45 percent with cropping density of 165.33 as per 1987-88 data. The network of irrigation was to the extent of 70.58 percent whereas the availability of fertilizer per hectare remained to 106.83 kg. The number of godowns in the district are around 200 and number of warehouses are 30 providing storage facilities to foodgrains. Animals husbandry occupies a place of prominance in the rural economy just after agriculture. Not only it provides the draught power for cultivation but also it supplements the income of the farmers with animal husbandry products. As per the latest livestock census the bovine population accounted to more Ihun 10 lucs heads, sheep and goat numbered 2.oJ lacs heads. The stocks are generally of poor quality with a network of artificial insemination centres, veterinary hospitals and livestock development ccnll'CN contrihllte 10 thc dl'vt'lopnwl1l, progl'llm of the di~trict. Mining, Quarrying and Industry Nt) impurlulllmincl'lIls IIrc Ilnlild inlhll disll'icl ~xcepl reh und kllnknr. There life IilUf lurge scule unils in the districl which reilltc to Ilugllr. srinnins lind purer. Small scale industries include ice factory, cold storage, rice mills, brick kilns, lime, flour mills, saw mills, power looms, steel trunk industries, furniture. soap making, agriculture implements, general and job engineering, cloth calendering etc., village and cottage industries also make important contribution to the economy of the district prominent among them hnndloom weaving. cloth printing. dying, bidi and gur making. Tanda. Jalalpur and Akbarpur are the important centres of handloom industries. The number of workers in the registered industrial units per lac of population was 169 and per capita industrial produce (gross value) was Rs.162.62 during 1986.87. Amenities The availability of amenities with easy reach reflects on the infrastructural development of the area. The availability of different amenities in rural and urban areas are discussed in forthcoming tables. The table given below deals with the picture regarding distribution of villages according to availability of different amenities in the district. Table 2 Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities SI. Community No. of inhabited Number (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities No. development villages Education Medical I Drinking water I Post & Market! Icommunicatiol Approach by I Power block I Telegraph I hat n _Queca Road supply I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Sohawal 75 68(90.67) 72(96.00) 75(100.00) 33(44.00) 20(26.67) 18(24.00) 28(37.33) 73(97.33) 2 Masodha 92 80(86.96) 92(100.00) 92(100.00) 26(28.26) 17( 18.48) 27(29.35) 64(69.57) 88(95.65) 3 Pura Bazar 103 76(73.79) 43(41.75) 103(100.00) 19(18.45) 21(20.39) 16(15.53) 58(56.31) 81(78.64) 4 Maya Ba:wr III 84(75.68) 111(100.00) 111(100.00) 43(38.74) 12( IO.XI) I X( 16.22) 56(50.45) 101(90.99) 5 Amaniganj 108 79(73.15) 48(44.44) 108(100.00) 40(37.04) 21(19.44) 24(22.22) 44(40.74) 101(93.52) 6 Milkipur 113 71(62.83) 18(15.93) 113(100.00) 38(33.63) 19(16.81) 23(20.35) 52(46.02) 96(84.96) 7 II1Istinganj 96 66(68.75) 96(100.00) 96(100.00) 36(37.50) 14( 14.58) 5(5.21 ) 25(26.04) 91(94.79) 8 13ikapur 136 78(57.35) 135(99.26) 136(99.26) . 43(31.62) 15(11.03) 21( 15.44) 47(34.56) 136( 100.(0) 7 9 Tarun 161 97(60.25) 8(4.97) 161(100.00) 43«26.71) 21(13.04) 11(6.83) 72(44.72) 159(98.76) 10 IIhili 17,1 XH(~().57) 172(I)H.R~) 174( I 00.00) 4~(2~.H6) 14( H.(5) 2( 1.1 ~) H6(.I').4J) 173(1)1).43) 11 Katehari 181 68(37.57) 36(19.89) 181(100.00) 35(19.34) 14(7.73) 37(20.44) 91(50.28) 156(86.19) 12 Akbarpur 223 138(61.88) 31(13.90) 223( 100.00) 48(21.52) 40(17.94) 40(17.94) 134(60.09) 171(76.68) 13 Tanda 243 127(52.26) 27(11.11) 243( I 00.00) 37( 15.23) 17(7.00) 21(8.64) 64(26.34) 155(63.79) 14 Baskhari 124 83(66.94) 14(11.29) 124(100.00) 32(25.81) 20(16.13) 24(19.35) 42(33.87) 117(94.35) 15 Ram nagar 174 105(60.34) 24(13.79) 174(100.00) 39(22.41) 30(17.24) 27(15.52) 36(20.69) 166(95.40) 16 Jahangirganj 225 94(41.78) 30(13.33) 225(100.00) 46(20.44) 24(10.67) 25( 11.11) 34(15.11) 171(76.00) 17 Jalalpur 168 106(63.10) 28( 16.67) 168( 100.00) 37(22.62) 19(11.31) 36(21.43) 127(75.60) 127(75.60) 18 Bhiyaon 140 87(62.14) 45(32.14) 140(100.00) 33(23.57) 27(19.29) 25(17.86) 38(27.14) 77(55.00) District 2647 1595(60.26) 1030(38.91) 2647(100.00) 674(25.46) 365(13.79) 400(15.11) 1098(41.48) 2239(84.59) The above table highlights the fact that out of total inhabited villages 60.26 percent of villages were having educational facilities in the rural sector of the district. In this regard, the maximum (90.67 percent) was recorded in Sohawal and minimum (37.57 percent) in Katehari block. Medical facility was available to only 38.91 percent of rural inhabitants in which, the highest percentage (100.00 percent) was reported in Masodha, Maya Bazar and Hastinganj block. The lowest percentage in medical facility was observed in Tarun (4.97 percent). Tanda (lUI percent) and Baskhari (11,29 percent). All the villages (100.00 percent) had drinking water facility in rural population. Post and Telegraph facility was available to only one fourth of he rural population. Hence the greater ratio (44.00 percent) was observed in Sohawal followed by Maya Bazar (38.74 percent). The lower percentage was recorded in Tanda (15.23 percent) and Pura Bazar (18.45 percent). A few proportion of habitants (13.79 percent) were enjoying the marketJhat facility in which the highest ratio (26.67 percent) was reported in Sohawal and minimum (7.00 percent) in Tanda. Only less than one sixth of population had some sort of communication facility with maximum in Masodha (29.35 percent) and minimum in Bhiti (1.15 percent). The total rural area was connected by (41.48 percent) by pucca road. Jalalpur block was number one having pucca road whereas Jahangirganj was backward in respect of pucca road. Power supply was available to (84.59 percent) of total inhabited villages in the district in which Bikapur had privilcdge of(IOO.OO percent) power supply among the CD blocks. The following table reflects on proportion of rural population enjoying different amenties. Table 3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities SI. No. Community Total population of Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of development inhabited villages in the Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communication Approach by Power block C.D. Block water Telegraph hat pucen rond supply I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 1 Sohawal 143643 97.85 99.28 100.00 67.92 46.47 40.41 61.05 99.75 2 Mnsodhu \31493 91.\4 100,00 100,nO 37,21) 24,OR 35,50 74,1)) 95.55 .\ I'ul'll 1\11/.111' 127132 K9J'J 42.SI) 100.00 31,25 2K.16 17.7.1 71.2M 90.02 4 Maya Bazar 126869 88.18 100.00 100.00 52.60 16.65 21.81 57.01 94,70 5 Amaniganj 126062 85.83 57.60 100.00 54.94 31.82 29.85 45.17 95.09 6 Milkipur 128526 78.01 27.02 100.00 53.04 27.40 25.30 54.20 88.50 7 Hastinganj 109151 89.78 100.00 100.00 61.33 24.77 10.17 38.35 97.67 8 Biknpur 123452 80JI 99.76 100.00 53.78 24.88 30J4 44.88 100.00 9 Tarun 145828 77.67 8.24 100.00 45.10 22.45 11.55 56.47 99.49 10 Bhiti 117896 70.91 99.42 100.00 42.34 17.19 5.38 56.78 99.79 11 Kutchari 145660 61.04 40.08 100.00 39.66 19.97 31.44 55.18 92.11 12 Akbarpur 247972 77.75 21.06 100.00 34.29 27.06 20.77 63.47 85.03 13 Tanda 180231 72.93 22.68 100.00 30.60 15.11 14.12 33.54 70.96 14 13askhari 141758 86.28 29.47 100.00' 51.24 40.68 38.04 52.35 98.50 15 Ram nagar 146119 75.57 29.63 100.00 42.32 31.80 27.87 32.52 96.42 16 Jahangirgan j 133193 65.00 30.41 100.00 38.08 21.02 17.90 25.56 82.64 11 Jalalpur 207207 81.24 26.30 100.00 36.59 19.88 25.48 76.76 84.29 18 Bhiyaon 143069 84.65 43.63 100.00 41.24 36.00 24.21 36.35 64.65 District 2631261 80.41 50.32 100.00 44.07 26.26 23.85 52.90 89.93 It is evident from the table that drinking water facility had been made available to all the rural population of the district and four fifth of the population had been provided educational facility in which the highest percen~age (97.85 percent) was observed in Sohawal followed by Masodha (91.14 percent) whilc the lowest percentage (61.04) was found in Katehari. In respect of other amenities such as medical, post and telegraph, market and communication etc., this district as the rest of the neighboring district was well equipped. About fifty percent of the population was provided medical facility and more than one third of the population were cnjoying postal facility. Only 26.26 percent had facility of market/hat, while communication facility were available to only 23.85 percent of rural population, in which the maximum percentage was recorded in Sohawal and minimum in BhitL More than fifty percent of the population had the priviledge of pucca road. Power supply were available to about 90 percent of the population in which 100.00 percent connections werc in Bikapur. The following table reflects the distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available. Table 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available. SI. Villages not having the amenity of No. of villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance of - No. 0-5 kms r 5·10 Kms. I 10,.:Kms. I Tolal (Cols. 3-5) 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Education 1029 22 1 1052 2 Medical 1269 302 46 1617 3 Post &Telegraph 1~71 99 3 1973 4 MarkeUHat 2005 254 23 2282 5 Communications 1671 462 114 2247 According to the above table it is clear that there were 1052 villages not having any educational institutions, out of which 1029 villages were covered inS kms. of distance, 22 within 5·10 kms. of distance and only one village from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the places of their availability. The largest number of villages (2282) were deprivcd of markct facility and 2247 villages were out of communication facilities. Similarly 1617 villages and 1973 villages were not having medical and post and telegraph facilities respectively. In case of medical facility was available to 1269 villages within the distance of 5 kms., 302 villages within 5·10 kms. and 46 villages from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. It terms of facilities of education, medical, post and telegraph, market/hat and communication, these villages had led to fall back on neighbouring villages. Most of the villages had these amenities available within five kms. from their Villages. The tahle givcn helow presents distribution of villages by distance ranges from the nearest town ad availability of amenities. 10 Table 5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance range from No. of inhabited No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of the nearest town (in villages in each range Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communication Approach by Power Kms) water Telegraph hat pucca road supply I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0·5 331 209(63.14) 128(38.67) 331(100.00) 56(16.92) 37(11.18) 39( 11.78) 185(55.89) 269(81.27) 6·15 1043 604(57.91) 373(35.76) 1043(100,00) 255(24.45) 140(13.42) 170(16.30) 507(48.61) 877(84.08) 16·50 1243 761(61.22) 516(41.51) 1243( 100,00) 352(28.32) 184(14.80) IX3(14,72) 3<)5(31.78) 1068(8S.92) 51+ 30 21(70.00) 13(43.33) 30(100.00) 11(36.67) 4(13.33) 8(26.67) 11(36.67) 25(83.33) Unspecified . . . - - . -- . Totnl 2647 1595(60.26)_ 1030(38.91) 2647(100.00) 674(25.46) 365(13.79) 400(15.11) 1098(41.48) 2239(84.59) It is clear from the above table that upto the distance of 50'km. from the nearest town, the number of villages increased with the increase from the nearest town in the range of upto 5,6-15 and 16-50. Opposed to this number of villages come down sharply, if the distance range 51+ kms. was taken into account. Nevertheless the latter was generally still more in respect of availability of amenities than what was prevailing for the range 16·50 kms. In case of educational facility the highest ratio (70.00 percent) was recorded in 51+ of distance range and the lowest (57.91 percent) was found in 6·15 range. The medical facility was maximum in 5}+ range while post and telegraph ratio was also highest in 51+. In case ofmarketlhat the greater percent of 14.80 was found in 16-50 range. The highest pcrcentugc of 55.89 of villugcs were in 0-5 distunce runge which hud been connected with PUCCII roud. Almost cquul pcrcentuge of villuges covered with different distance ranges was observed in the case of facility of power supply. The distribution of villages according to population range has been presented in table 6. Table 6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available Population No. of inhabited No. ( with percentage) of villages having the amenity of range villages in each range Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communication Approach by Power water Telegraph hat pucca Road supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0·499 919 271(29.49) 250(27.20) 919(100.00) 77(8.38) 34(3.70) 69(7.51) 277(30.14) 708(77.04) 500·1999 1431 1031 (72.05) 583(40.74) 1431(100.00) 385(26.90) 201(14.05) 227(15.86) 623(43.54) 1247(87.14) 2000·4999 279 275(98.57) 182(65.23) 279(100,00) 195(69.89) 114(40.86) 92(32.97) 181(64.87) 266(95.34) IJ 5000+ 18 18(100.00) 15(83.33) 18(100.00) 17(94.44) 16(88.89) , 12(66.67) 17(94.44) 18(100.00) Total 2647 1595(60.26) 1030(38.91) 2647(100.00) 674(25.46) 365(13.79) 400(15.11) 1098(41.48) 2239(84.59) It is evident from the table that out of the total inhabited villages (2647) highest number of 1431 villages were covered in 500-1999 of population range. Only 18 villages were reported in 5000+ range It is evident from the above table that higher is the size of population in a village, greater is the extent of facility available. Villages according to land usc Table 7 Distribution of villages according to land use SI. Community development No. of inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable area to Percentage of irrigated No. hlock villages (in hectares) total area area to total cultivable area 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Sohawal 75 17862.23 70.50 68.61 2 Masodha 92 20613.04 69.18 73.32 3 Pura Bazar 103 20359.15 81.75 71.70 4 Maya Bazar 111 21458.50 76.03 71.85 5 Amaniganj 108 24750.36 73.93 78.47 6 Milkipur 113 21969.45 67.52 70.23 7 Hastinganj 96 21889.61 69.81 71.04 8 Bikapur 136 19514.27 77.94 70.78 9 Tarun 161 27103.47 79.84 85.14 10 Bhiti 174 21504.49 72.65 71.04 11 Katehari 181 25498.71 69.55 75.92 12 Akhllrpllr 223 39938,60 75,86 69,73 13 Tanda 243 31359.46 67.22 73.20 14 Baskhari 124 20508.03 64.52 83.60 15 Ram nagar 174 21388.87 75.34 83.32 16 Juhangirgnnj 225 19191.25 67.80 84.03 17 Jalalpur 168 28955.07 78.20 83.86 18 Bhiyaon 140 21644.45 71.67 79.18 District 2647 425509,00 72.93 75.89 Cultivable area = Irrigated + Unirrigated area /2. Thc above tablc rc!1ccts that out of the total, 72.93 percent area was cultivable in the district and pcrccntage of irrigatcd arca was 75.89 percent. Cultivable area was maximum in Pura Bazar (81.25) followed by Tarun (79.86) while minimum was in Baskhari (64.52) Similarly a highest ratio of irrigated area was reported in Tarun (85.74) and lowest in Sohawal (168.61). The table given below presents per capita receipt and expenditure in towns. Table 8 I'er CIlI)itll receipt and expenditure III tOWIIS SI. No. Class, name & civic Per capita (in Rs.) status of the town Receipt Expenditure Total Receipt through Receipt Total General Expenditure on Public Expcnditure on public other taxes ect from other Expenditure administration public health & works institutions aspects sources conveniences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Akbarpur M.B. 105.27 0.17 105.10 107.17 - 29.19 11.90 1.99 64.09 2 Ayodhya M.B. 132.60 28.41 104.19 268.26 15.47 73.51 99.07 · 80.21 3 Ilhllllnnlu T.A. 19.56 1.16 18.41 25.90 2.44 0.87 22.2K · 0.31 4 Bikapur T.A. 22.62 5.03 17.59 25.92 0.65 LSI 22.16 - 1.60 5 Faizabad M.B. 118.14 68.22 49.92 91.23 33.82 48.53 6.56 - 2.32 6 Faizabad eanlt. 532.75 166.20 366.55 485.74 29.98 285.81 84.07 47.17 38.71 7 Gosainganj T.A. 79.82 35.58 44.24 78.41 68.33 5.20 4.16 0.38 0.34 8 Jalalpur M.B. 99.46 57.66 41.80 121.84 65.56 34.79 12.68 4.06 4.75 9 TandaM.B. 65.28 34.11 31.17 102.79 10.40 34.09 45.76 · 12.54 10 IItifatganj T.A. 33.36 23.83 9.53 18.47 5.36 . 9.53 · 3.58 11 Asrafpur Kichhochha TA 64.24 14.62 49.62 66.54 4.6& 19.95 37.51 · 4.40 District 111.80 46.90 464.10 124.93 24.37 48.26 30.56 2.07 19.69 It is clear from the table that average per capita receipt for all towns of the district was Rs. 111.80 and per capita expenditure was Rs. 124.93. Per capita receipt was highest in Faizabad Cantt. (Rs. 532.75) followed by Ayodhya M.B. (Rs. 132.60) while the lowest per capita receipt was in Bhadarasa (Rs. 19.56). 13 In Faizabad Cantt. Receipt through taxes and receipt from all other sources were also highest. The lowest per capita receipt through taxes etc.was in Akbarpur (Rs.0.17) and minimum receipt from all other sources was Rs. 9.53 in I1tifatganj Bazar T.A. The expenditure per hcad was highest in Faizabad Cantt. (Rs.485.74) followed by Ayodhya M.B. (Rs. 268.26) while the minimum was in IItifatganj Bazar T.A. (Rs.18.47) and llhadarsa (lb. 25.90). Expenditure on general administration was maximum in Gosainganj (Rs.68.33) followed by Jalalpur (Rs. 65.56) and minimum was Rs. 0.65 in Bikapur. Expenditure on public health and conveniences was highest in Faizabad Cantt.(Rs. 285.81) and lowest in Bhadarsa (Rs.0.87). There was nil expenditure on this head in Iltifatganj Bazar. The expenditure on publie work was reported more in Ayodhya M.B. (Rs.99.07) followed by Faizabad Cantt.(Rs. 84.07). Expenditure on public institutions were reported in AkbarplIr. Fai7.llhlld Cnntt .• (Josuingnnj nnd Jalulpur and other towns had reported nil expenditure on this head. Pcr capitll expcnditure on other aspects was maximum in Ayodhya M.B. (Rs. 80.21) followed by Akbarpur (Rs. 64.09). Educational amenities in towns of the district by schools per ten thousand of population are shown in Table 9. Table 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns 81. Class, name & civie status of the Number per ten thollsand population No. town Higher Secondary Inter Secondary/ Junior Secondary/ Primary !PUC/Junior College I Matriculation I Middle I 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Akbarpur M.B. 1.12 · 0,37 1.49 2 Ayodhya M.B. 0.49 0.49 0.49 4.18 3 Bhadarsa lA. . 1.28 2.56 3.84 4 Bikapur T.A. 0.97 · 1.94 3.87 5 Faizabad M.B. 1.04 1.04 0.72 4.50 6 Faizabad Gantt. 1.69 0.84 1.69 4.22 7 Gosainganj lA. 1.79 0.89 0.89 1.79 8 Jalalpur M.B. 0.79 0.79 3.17 4.75 9 TandaM.B. 0.42 0.28 0.99 2.27 10 IItifatganj lA. 0 · 1.19 2.38 11 Asrafp_ur Kichhochha T.A. 1.01 1.01 1.01 2.03 District 0.84 0.66 1.04 3.54 According to above table there were 3.54 Primary Schools for every 10,000 of population in urban area of the district. The highest ratio (4.75) was reported in .Iulalpllr while the lowest rutio (lo4R) in Akhnrpllr. There were 1.04 Junior Secondary Schools pcr 10,000 of urban population in the district. In this regards Jalalpur had shown the highest ratiQ (3.17) followed by Bhadarsa (2.56). The minimum ratio of 0,37 was reported in Akbarpur and 0.49 in Ayodhya M.ll The schools of mutriculation stundard was only 0.66 in the district varied between the maximum of 1.28 in Bhadarsa and minimum of 0.28 in Tanda M.B. There were no secondary schools in Akbarpur, Bikapur and I1tifatganj Bazur. A ratio of only 0.84 of inter colleges were reported in urban population of the district. The highest ratio was in Gosaingnnj (1.79) followed by Fai7Jlbad Cantt. (I.h,)). Thcrc wcrc no inlci' colleges in Uhudursu und lIlilillgunj !luzur. Distribution of availability of beds in towns per one thousand of population is presented in Table 10. Table 10 Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand population in towns SI. No. I Cluss, !lllme & civic stutus of the town Number of beds in Illeuical in~lilulioll per 1,000 population I ------_. I 2 3 1 Akbarpur M.B. 1.86 2 Ayodhya M.B. 3.08 3 Bhadarsa T.A. - 4 Bikapur T.A. 1.94 5 Faizabad M.B. 3.93 6 Faizabad Cantt. - 7 Gosainganj lA. 0.72 8 Jalalpur M.B. 1.19 9 Tanda M.B. 0.92 10 lltifatganj T.A. 0.60 11 Asrafpur Kichhochha T.A. 0.20 District 2.29 The ubove tuble shows thllt in urban population only 2.29 bed were Ilvuilublll in nllldicul institution per 1000 population. Fuizubad M.B. hud the previldgc for maximum number of beds (3.93) followed by a ratio of 3.08 in Ayodhya M.B. The lowest ratio of number of beds were recorded in Asrafpur Kichhochha (0.20) and I1tifatganj Bazar (0.60). Two towns namely Bhadarsa and Faizabad Cantt. had shown nil ratio of beds. It means there were no hospitals with beds facility in those towns. The following lable deals with the proportion of slum population in towns of the district. Table 11 Proportion of slum population in towns SI. Class, name & civic status of the town Proportion of slum population to total population of the town I Density in slums (per sq. km) No. I I I 2 3 4 1 Faizabad M.B. 6.83 41857 There were no class I town in the district. There was only one class II town by name Faizabnd M.B. The proportion of population in notified slums accounts for 6.83 percent ortolal population or Faizabad M.B. The density or slum area was 41857 per sq. kms. The table given below presents most important commodities manufactured in, imported into and exported from each town of the district. Table 12 Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported in towns SI. No. I Class, name & civic status of the town l Most important commodity- Manufactured I Exported I Imported 1 2 3 4 5 1 Akbarpur M.B. Khadi Cloth Khadi Cloth Grain 2 Ayodhya M.B. . Kharaun (wooden slippers) Pots 3 Bhadarsa T.A. Bidi Bidi Grain 4 Bikapur T.A. - Sugar Cane Cloth 5 Faizabad M.B. Shoe Shoes Grain 6 Faizabad Cantt. . Eggs Grain 7 Gosainganj lA. Carpet Grain Cloth 8 Jalalpur M.B. Towel (Ganchha) Towel Yarn 9 TandaM.B. Lungi Lungi Yarn 10 IItifatganj TA Lungi Lungi Yarn 11 Asrafpur Kichhochha TA Lungi Lungi Yarn The commodities manufactured in the district were Khadi, cloth, Bidi, Shoe, Carpet, Towel, and Lungi. The most important commodities exported were khadi cloth, bidi, sugar cane, grain, towel and lungi. The commodities which imported in the town were grain, cloth, yarn and pots. VIKAS KHAND SOHAWAL I: MASODHA (TAHSIL FAIZABAD) DISTRICT FAJZABAD N D. Il10.1 G o S T «0: «N OJ ~ .:> Q. s, ; s I l. ~"OISTAlCT,TAHSIL •••••••••••• " ••••••• '0' • _._ ••• _._._ " VIIU$ k~ MYAYA.P"'Ctt.AY~T '" •••••• '0' • 8 r------._._.----' VILLAGe WITH LOCATION COOl NUNII ••, •••, • w I ICAllQUAAlUs_"'" • T_. __..... 00' ...... ~®:@:-o--~ JILU.I WITH I'OI'UlATlM SIZE : lELa. 200. HCI-4":. '. • . ,,; O_ •• . 5OC).HtJ000-4H'. 5000. AMYl " •. , .0 •• 0- .0 •••••• !.~ ~ r .. -:--f __ ~____ ., ~ VLLA.£S WrTH LOCATtoN CODE "'Eft...... k'_:._.____ ::_..J __ lUlU wmc LOCATIOII too( ...... , ...... , ...... YIlhL"'~ :; Co HlGHW.,,: NATIOffAL,STATL:. '0, •• '0' .0. '0' •••• 0' '" • c: ~ ...!!tI!... '. (J D .... POR'TANT METALLED ROAD. '" ., ...... '0 ...... --.....Or--- 3 RAIL_ LN WITH "ATIOW: IAgAO GAUCi€ ...... ~"-=:~!I_.~C.~iiC~ VI E AMR ANO STREA,.. •• _••• ,. '" .,•••• '" _••• ,. '0' '0' • ~,..---- o POST CWflC£ /'tELEGR...... CWFICE ...... '" ...... , • POI.'R> .:: HIGH SCHoOL I INTI. COLLIGE: ••• '" '0' .... '" ••• ••• ••• .. S .IC HOSPITAL. PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE..DISnHSAaY .... ••• ..... EB. CI> ~ + M"TERNITY ".., CHII.O ..ur"H C£N1R& ••• ••• ...... " IMI'O~'A'" V"'~"IK MARKEl / "AT ..... '" ...... • Vik•• khaqd boundory .&eludes· stotutOfY towl'll (St BASED liPaN SURVEY OF' INDIA MAP WITH THE PERMISSION OF' THE _VE'rOR 1I£IIlERAL ,:/IF __ © GOVEANMEJlT Of' INDIA COPYRIGHT .",.. 7 ,& lI11!it~"OR~ .[~lI11!ii ~~!.t Uf1l1l>1·tr4 mlllfiT'JiM ~ qf.r qr;it ~m ilMT(/m:lfiT Wm:~ 'I. ¥lqR~Wrl (~~) ffi1; (iR1~. ~"Wg;rr ~~ «'i'I~, =iiJ 'If<'fl11lT Location Name of Village Total area Total popu- Educational Medical DrlnJ.:lnl) W<1u~r rn~t .:lnd 11"./ (e) nf r(Jrnml1nic:!iir inns ~-';"1,h~ ,I( t I~,~ v \ l \ ilJl\ \ .,\ i "'II .-\nd = 11',01,\1,1,,) TI·loI)I.1I'\1 lUnd "I/I~:t! , {I,,," !1ll1p, N.' • (III 11,1,'1.1111"1) 111J1llllt11 III if HI'/ K,] i 1w,,', stat ion, huuseholds Water way) 2 10 C.II. 13 lO\'K :. ~ohclw Sibar 359.37 2181 Plll,AClll CHW(11 W,HP -(5-10) MON, THU BS (448 ) Baral Kala 141. 65 792 P(ll,M(ll,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) 8S ( 153) 3 Ramnagar Dhaurahra 815.88 4851 P11) ,M(l) ,ACI1) MWCll) ,CHWI1) W,HP PO -(-5) as (876) M Ha;i:lpUr M.-.njha 147.31 ------U N - I N H A 8 I TED ------ Man)ha Maholi 259.01 ------U N - I N H A 8 I TED ------ Hd:ipur Ilnrse lsmlle Nagar SHoha .: 35.61 ------U N - I N H A B l TED ------ Sarjupur Uparhar 'J 21. 04 239 P (1) CHW(l) VI,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(>10) (34 ) 10 Dostpur Raghu Uparha'J 69.61 631 P( 11 CHW(I) T,W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (>10) 1128 ) II Dostpur Raghu Manjha'.: 23.47 ---_ .. ----- U N - I N H A BIT E 0 ------_- 1 C lsmile Naqar Sirohi I] 209.23 973 P(J) CWCtl) ,CIIW(l) W, Ill) 1'0 (lb9) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh '7 ------~-~~~-~~!~~----- 'lftl~lIIUsc (~'f'!in'f'l"i -'f'l"if1"'t,~l~.q~in~ li.e. area u~der differe~t type of la~d use l~ hectares rounded upto two decimal places) :;;;T q;j 3!fufun ~infi;r!t mt! ","'Ill! ~ ~ ~1~ ~~ ~ lIM ~~(f;fi. . Il) (llT'R -m:f llfffl) Approach Nearest Town Power Forest Irrigated Unirngated Culturable Area not Name of Village Location to viLJag~ and distance supply Iby sourcel waste I including available code Iln Km".) gaucher and for No. grovesl cultivation 11 17. 13 14 15 16 17 18 mm~:- '!imio! KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG T'0115.001,T'OEI45.00) 15.00 24.00 42.65 ~~ 2 34 PR FA1ZABAD ED,EAG 16.00 TW(120.00),TW£(100.00) 305.00 24.00 250.88 W1'I'1<~ 32 PR FAIZABAD ED, EAG TW(60.001,T'OEI20.00) 39.00 10.15 104.36 ~~ 3? KR FAIZABAD 21.00 T'O(4.00) 101. 00 3.00 18.31 ~llmT 32 KR FAIZABAD T'O{4.00) 14 9. 00 0.00 106.01 32 PR,KP. VIII ZAII/'.IJ h~.OO TW(2B~.OO),TWE{240.00) OS.OO 72.00 125.32 --~~'3'm< n KR FA[ZAflAD TWEI2.00) 28.00 0.00 5.61 ~"fIT{f'ffiloT 30 KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG T'OE Ill. 00 I 3.00 3.00 4 • 04 ~oqm 7G KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG 7.00 T'O£(37.00) 8.00 4.00 13.61 ~tr'!{~ 10 29 KR FA[ZAnAO 19.00 0.00 4.47 ~tr'!{a'!m 11 ',"I KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG 5.00 T'0185.00),T'O£(50.00) 32.00 6.00 31. 23 WlIf<'f "!l'R f'ffiloT "31mR 12 30 ------~ . -_------ilR'f11RT~. '3"fl'{ ~ I~ 10 13 SarJupur Manjha 7.69 U N - I N II A B r TED ------ 14 '\'1\,\ t 1'1 \l l!~~,\ t h,\ t Pl1 I CIIW (1) W, III' -I '.1 '11111 15 Thareru Manjha 2.02 107 -(5-10) -15-10) W,IIP - I', -] 0) -I 'rIll I - (-',) Ic21 16 Harbandhan Pur 46.14 140 PO) CHW (I) W,KP -(-51 -(-0) -(>101 119) 11 KdlaL]r Pur MJnjha 118.58 U N - I N H A BIT E D ------ 1)7. bD 1043 Pili RPII I, CflW 11) W,III' I'll - ( ·1 ()) (1 b~ I 19 odtai Namaa 174.4J 1476 P 11) ewc ( 1 I , CHW ( 1 ) TW,HP -(-5) - 1-) I (243) 20 Gondwa 103.56 981 P (1) CHW(11 T,W PO -(-51 BS 1184) 21 Musta fa bad 386.89 4789 PIl) ,Mill ,AClll H (1) ,MWC (11 , CWC III T,W,HP PO TUE,FRI RS (758) 0(1) PHS (1 I ,NH (1) , RP (2 I CHW(l) 22 Dera Musi 180.50 1590 Pll) CHW (1) W, HP -(-51 - (-5) -(-5) 1270) 23 Rahimpur Badaull 242.22 1063 -(-51 ewc ( 1 I , CHW 11 ) W,HP -(-51 -1-0) -(-51 (178 ) 3398 P 11) RP(l) ,CHW(ll W,HP PO TUE -(-51 15761 :5 Kotdeeh Sarralya 1237 Pili ,ACIII CIiWll I W,III' I',) ( '0) 'I', 10) (:'4 I) 26 Plrkhaull 469.65 3440 PIli CHW(11 W,H? 20 SUN -15-101 (6601 c7 Dakhln Pac.} 108.46 1096 P 11 I CHW( 1) W,HP -(0-101 -1:'-10) (251) 28 Kareru 403.08 2174 p 11) CHW (1) W,HP PO - (-5) -I-51 13701 29 Rampur Grant 101.18 606 P 11) CHWll) W,H? -1-5) - (-5) -1-5) (117 I 30 Tand",a 62.32 787 Pill CHW(l) W,K? PO - (-51 - (-5) (1571 CenSHS Dlret;t()r.lle, Uttdr PrJoosh 1.' I', 11 l', If, 11 ---~------K~ Ff..I Z;,B,:',G 3.S5 0.00 4.14 ~~ 13 2 ~t Vi' 1/\1/,/I,I'.t'il 1'.1),1-,/\(, 1',1)(1 'I'W ( II . ,)111 .'~,1I1) 1I.1l1l :"'.,11> ~3"Tm 11 jl) KI' I'~ I ~.IIHIlII ~.O2 0.00 0.00 ~~ I"> II) KR FAIZi'.BAD ED,EAG 0.02 TWE(30.46) 8,23 0.27 7.16 ~'F 16 30 KR FAIZABAD 0.00 109.00 9.58 ~~ 17 29 KR FAIZAllAD W,~AG 13.00 TW(~):~.OOI ~O.OO 16.00 16.60 ~;wm lR 29 KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TWE(107.23) 24.58 16.12 26.50 lI"m! ::nt!. 19 29 PR FAIZABAD ED,EII TW(28.00),TWE(42.00) 15.00 14.00 4.56 ~ 20 27 23.00 65.89 PR,KR E'AlZABAD ED,EAG,EO TWII02.00),TWEI90.00) 106.00 ~ 21 33 EA PR, KR EAG TWE (87 .00) 56.00 6.00 31. 50 22 fAIZABAD,:, ~ KR FAIZABAD EIIG GCI13.00),TWEI144.00) 35.00 12.00 38.22 ~~ 23 32 KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(81.00),WI17.00) 11.00 13.00 37.47 mrrr'F 24 ')fl TWF.(5n.OO),TK(7.00) KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(104.00I,WI9.00) 93.00 29.00 8.22 ~~ 25 36 TWE (51. 00 I KR P'l\lZIlIlIIIJ W,,:III, IjC I :~Ol, 001, TWf; (9~ .Oll) 97.1)0 3'i.OO 41.65 ~ ~6 37 KH I,'/If ZIIIIIIIJ 1':1),1,:1\1; GC (30.00), 'rw In. 00) 18.00 lS.00 8.4fi ~'l1lT 27 J'I 'I'WI': I 11),1)01 " KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(91.00I,TWE(100.00) 116.00 41.00 55.08 m 28 30 Kll Fill ZII 1111 D "D,RAG GC(4.o01,TWIJO.001 16.00 8.00 43.18 lfl1'j{llR 29 II) KR ,AIZABAD ED,EAG GC(20.00I,TW(4.141 12.00 16.00 10.18 ~ 30 30 ______._~~~_~_.~._ •• 6 ______~ ___ ~ __ •• __ ••• ___ ~M_. __ ._. __ • ___ ._~ ___ ,. _____ ~ •• ,~ ••• ------_.-_------. ------~------~----- ... "R11"T'IT~,~l!im ',11,1',\ \' I' " \ " \'1 '1,\ \'ill ('IIWI 1\ W, PI' Ii 'I '- [">"f I 1\,'1.' .' 1 'i. 7') 'J lbC) ~ (] I, M(\), H (II D (I) , II I' (:~) ,CIIW III W,III' - (- ',J MI)ll,l'llll II,: 1"lill 1'111'( (),A,' (II 33 PlLkhawd 849.87 5881 P(3I,AC(11 ewc ( 11 , R P ( 1 ) , CHW ( 11 W, HP PO MON, !flU BSRS ( 1063) II I', I 111 I 1'1\1 I ""tll, 1111'1 I'(II,MIII,II"III ,'IIW (II W, III' I" II)) (', )Ii) ( I ,,.) 35 Theoga 132,74 642 P(l),AC(ll CHW( 1) W, HP - (- 5 I - (5-10) -15-10) (113) 10 MlSI,JIJ II 141.24 bOb P( II,AC( 11 CHW (1) W,IIl" MUN - (-0) (126) :--:,In.lh,1 IIp,l1ll.1r III].H~ 1471 1'(1 ) CIIW (11 T,W 1'[1 - (', 1(1) • (r, -1 0) '" (~JJ) 38 Sanaha Manja 71.23 ------U N - I N H A BIT E 0 .lq \{.lmpur }\.h'tIJI 110.89 ------U N - I N II A HIT E D 40 Tahas:n Pur 151. 75 1210 P (1) CWC ( 1) ,CHW ( 1 ) W, HP - (-51 TUE,FRI -(5-101 (232) oil II i IIk,lI [''It' 139.2" 9(;: -HI CIIW(11 W,IIP - (-) I TUI-:, 'kl -(0-101 (158) C LJhra Pu r 16.20 943 p (1) CHW(l) T,W - (-5) -(5-10) -(1-10) (163 ) 43 Kapaci 218.94 1658 P (1) CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-101 (304) 44 Gdura Kurmiyan 106.44 227 P (1) CHW(ll T,W -(-5) -{5-101 -(5-101 (39) 45 Bhawaniya Pur 19.32 901 P (1) CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (160) 46 Baldra Pur 106.03 615 P (1) H(l),FPC(l),CHW(l) T,W PO -(-5) -(5-10) (102) 47 Deoie 142.86 1926 P (1) CHW(ll W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (341) 4~ IldulldnJ Y.IWd 257.79 1437 P (1), C (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-51 (241) ------:2-' ------15 i6 11 1>3 11 ------~3 14 ------0.00 2:.0C 17.39 3l FP It- T7.i'hJ:'D ED, E,!..G TW(40.00).TWE(26.00) futrIr~ " 1::.00 9h. IS J' PRo KR 1/\17./\0I'D !./\ (,[ (12.00). TW£ (40~. 00) 80.00 t 4 '1.1)1) C;I'I ',i). (II)) ,'I'WI': I;'HH .(0) il,I.OI) ',\,llO :~ tJ •• 1/ F~'li II I'" 1,1\ 1/,1\1\1\1' 1':I',I"I\f;,I.;c) EA "~ 14 .00 15.00 9,86 34 KR FAIZI'.BI'.D ED.EAG.EO 8.00 GC(43.0D).TWE(36.00) 'l\R'I'l< ?J EA 20.00 6.00 9.74 35 KR i'/\[ ZI\IlI\Il I·;I\G 4. 00 GCI83.00),TW(10.00) m 24 GC(50,00).TW(9.00) 52.00 15.00 9.24 fifM 36 KR PAI~A[lAD F.AG 6.00 1.4 0.00 5.89 37 KR tAIZABAD EAG TW(26.00).TWEI20.00) 59.00 tl"m"31lm 25 ; 70.00 1.23 0.00 38 KR FAIZABAD tl"m~ "S 5.00 10.89 95.00 39 NR FAIZABAD 40 'I'W (~I). 00), l'WE (J3 .(0) 3;'. Oil 3.00 3.7" PH 1'/\ 1/./\1\111) I';I),I';/\{; ~ 21 30.00 4.00 43.22 41 KR FAIZABAD EAG TW(35.00).TWE(27.00) ~ 2) 1.50 0.00 2.70 42 KR FAIZABAD ED.EAG TW 112. DO) ~ 22 11.00 9.00 70.94 43 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GCI65.00),TW(63.00) ~ 23 0.00 41.H 4,1 KH 1,'111/.11111\11 1':11, EIII; (~(: 130.00) ,TW 11 S. 00) IS.1I0 T1\n~ :14 TWEI5.00) 14.00 0.00 15.32 4<; KR F/\[Z/\11110 ED,EIIG GCIIO.OO).TW(25.00) ~'F :) ~ TWF:(15.00) 19.00 2.00 23.03 46 KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GCI15.00).TWI35.00) ~ 25 TWE(12.00) ?4.00 6.00 8.86 41 I'H [.'A I Zl\lifll) ",1\ TW 11 04.00) m ~! ~ 34.79 48 KR FI\17,Af\1I1l F.A TWI11.00),O(41.00) 91.00 14.00 ~ :>4 ------~-----~------_._------~-- 2-~ ------~------] 4 \ 5 6 1/) ------~ ------_ ------_-_ ------_- -_ ------I' t\III:,jlll \ II I 1\1\111,1 '/".11\ ·1,11'1 I' (1\ ,M (II I:IIW( 11,11111 1'1,111' I'll, I'll 1'111',,1,1,1 II.: ( /101 ()O Ibra,h tmput Kandi8 :60.63 822 P (11 CHW( 11 W,HP - (- '») - (-',) - (-5) ( 136) :'1 Pinawd 83.37 573 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (100) 52 Blshunp"r Sara 162.28 1745 Pill ,011) CHWI1) 1'1, liP -1-', ) MIIII, '('11\-: - (-',) 12H:,) 53 Mirpur Kanta ,- 270.43 4812 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP PO -(S-10) -(5-10) (814 ) 54 Surwarl 251. 32 1832 P (1) CHW( 1) W,IlP PO -(-5) -(-';1 1270) ~)5 I\tJ~H htl.) 141.24 891 P 11) CIIW 11) 1'1,\11' - 1-',) ~ I'", 1II I -1'.-10) (159) I 56 Majnawa ,J 554.44 3281 ~Il) CHW (11 W,HP PO -(S-lO) -(5-10) 1588) , I 57 Budhauli L 131.12 259 -f- 5 ) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(5-10) ( 441 58 Manjha Sa flpur 92.27 27 -,(-5) CHW(1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (5 ) 59 Manjha Raunahl 109.67 124 -(-5) -(-51 1'1 -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (34 ) 60 Raunahi Uparhar 405.10 5565 P(l) ,M(ll,AC(l) DO) ,RP(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP PTO TUE,SAT 8S ( 906) 0(1) ,,1 IJI' dtltli f'1J1' (; t • tj~ 199 P 11) -(-0) W,lIl' ~o - (- 'J) BS (128) 6:: Lakl1.1uri 333.07 2312 P (1) CHW 11) W,IIl' PO/TO - (-'») BS (393) 63 Gopina~h Pur 178.44 1670 P (11 CHW(I) W,HP -1-5) - (-5) BS (271) 64 Sohawal 103.20 789 P (1) PHC 11 ) , CHW 11 ) W,HP PO -1-'») BSRS 1131 ) 65 Sheikhpur Jafar 113.72 1560 P(1) CHW (1) W,HP -1-5) -(-5) BS (267) 66 Uchlt Pur 218.98 898 P( 1) CHW (1) W,H? - I ~'» - (-s) - (-'.1 (162) Census Dlrectorate, Uttar Pradesh ------_------_._------1 • 1 : 17 1 01 .. ----I------~------:--- .. ------~R F.:'.::.J..9AI.:' ~"J(7J.:~O) ,O(6.G()) 192.00 0.00 11).'1 ~~ 1" 2,) VI{ I·/\II,)'.;,./I.!) "".' ("". Oil) 11:'.00 13 .00 1:. F.3 50 ,. I ~~ KR FTIT ZJl.RII.D Ell. "ii(3~.OO) 39.00 3.00 3.37 ~ )1 ?fl ?k fl\l"l\lll\l) ]'/\ nv( /'I.!)()) , I. 1)1 J I,{lll 'II. ''I f,q\'l'l< HIU ',' 22 KI' HII'.I\IlI\II I',~ WI 1.(0) ,'I'WF,II}l.IlO) 103.00 q.oo ::l.n ~<;i0 53 ,'IJ KR FAIZABAD EA W(.j5.00) ,TWE(j_37 .00) 34.00 4.00 31. 32 54 28 ~ KR FAIZABAD EA 0.80 TW(84.00) 16.00 5.00 35.44 ~3TI 55 26 KR FAIZABAD EA TW(100.OO),TWE(253.00) 118.00 26.00 57.44 ~ 56 25 ,p F/\J ZIIBIID TWE (45.00) 7.00 6.00] 73.12 57 19 ~ PR fAIZABAD ED TW(20.0GI 13.00 5.00 54.:7 58 19 -~ FP mlll\111I1J 1J,I)I) 11.1111 lJiI. II I trt~1 tt·mil ',') 19 i'R ,·I\[ZI\('.IIO TW ( , 1 0 • 00) , TWE ( 95.00 I 58.00 6.00 135.10 ~~ 60 1~ PR,KR fJUZABAO ED TW (9.00 I 3.00 O.CO 9.85 61 20 ~ KR FAl ZI\BIIO E:O, f.AG TW (82 .001, TWE (fiO .00 I 68.00 20.0'J 103.07 wsili' be 7./ 1,'/1]'/.11]\1\11 ]'W (II:' .1101 ,TWI·:( \', .001 47.44 h1 ,'I~ , KI~ 14.l1n 0.00 ~ ~O KH ].'11]'/,1\1\11]) Til (',c .(0) 11.00 1.00 39.20 ~ 64 :1) PR,KH I'll] /.111\11]) Til (~', .Oll) ,'rWE (:' I). 00 I cl.OO D.Il\) ~:". "1':' ~~ hll ;:0 KR Fill "I\IIIILJ LU, ",I\(j TWlllll.Oll) ,TWEI',;'.OIl) lb.IlO \e.OO .I/.q\l 3Pm'F hh I. :~ .L'i ------.------_-_------_-_--- 1'1 i,l", ,Id l 1,(1'1 11\'\'j 1'1 '! ,H 111,1 1)1'" II I'I\~,I', II ,hi ("I ,r 'II'" (I) ~~ , II : . i'll H(ltl, '['HI I { il}·~ } 1 0(11 I) i~ :' h .1 ~ \1.1 I ",l! 1)~.tlH ',II "Ill) ,'IIW II) W, III ',I I ',I l'lill b'l l' l11di! 1"Jt SO,~8 257 P (2), H (1) CHW( 1) W,HP PO -1-5) -(-5) 148 ) 70 ArthH.f 701, -te, .(!hll 1'(:) 1\1' I-II ,,'II\; (II W, III I'u 'i'llf:, eM -(,-10) (~ 71 Gaura Brahman 178,47 983 Pill CHW III W,IlP - (-',) - 1-',) - 1',-10) 1166) I' SuldldWd 292,19 1741 P 11) CHW (1) W,HP PO -15-10) -15-10) (309) 11 ::.llht'{llli NIHU\ .. 'h,1 ",1),\:' ~I) 13 1\1: III ~'~I: ( 1) ,I:IlW I 11 W,HP PO \lSD, SUN - (-5) 14421 74 Katraul i 229.46 1934 P(lI,ACIlI FPC 11), CrlW 11) VI, Ill' - I-~) MUN (317 ) 75 Manglasi 556.46 4821 PIl) ,AC(1) FPC(1),RP(4),CHWI1) W,HP pO - (-',) -(5-10) (766) 76 Manglasl ManJha 188.99 IJ N - 1 N H A B I T E 0 ---_------"'~ ------ 11 lora),'mpllr nnw"ll 09.90 ------U N - r N II All I T E D --- ... _.. _--- "'~ ------ 78 Manjha Nidura 141. 65 U N - I N H A 8 I T E: D --_---_------"'~ 79 Ibrahimpu, IJparhdr ~ 122.62 1740 Pill ,ACI1) FPC (11. CHW (11 W,HP - (-5) -(-51 -15-10) (225) 80 Jaqanpur l-: 252S3 4308 I'll) ,M(l) ,AC(1) ,PC (1), RP (4) ,CHW (1) w,HP PO - (-51 -15-10) (578) 81 Rasulpur Sakrawal C 103.60 1310 P( 1) CHWll) W,HP -1-5) - (-5) -1-5) (209) 82 8hitaura 126.27 1140 P 11) CHW (1) W,HP PO -10-10) -15-10) (198 ) - 83 Chirra Mohammad Pur 280.46 3331 P(ll,MIlI RP(2),CHWI1) W,HP PO -15-10) -15-10) (542) 84 Bhikhari Pur 64.35 597 P 11) CHWI1) W,HP -(-5) -15-10) -(5-10) 1107) Census------~------~,~-- OlrectO(J.te, Uttar pradesh ------11 1< 11 ii, ------. __ . ------FAI: ..... BJl..D ~.; 4'J. :)0 I). (JJ ?R CC(~1.OO),TW(3D.CO) :0.09 rnFft r,~ "'~'- T~~(5C.GO),~K(10.00) 1'1' : ! : '/·j'r I, 111,1/11 , I'W ( 11.1)11) 1 'J. Oil 11.0>< f,q '" ilO ~ PR FAI Z)\.8,o9 ED,EAG TWE(20.00) 22.00 3.00 5.28 69 n tifuo'F ~ II I ZIIIJ!'.!) 1,11 1::.00 TW(JOO.OO) ,TW~:(;:11.00) '/',.00 b~.OO J 1. J', 3WI'{ 10 PR,KR 22 ~ II 17,lIil1l1J EO,t:/\(; 'I'W ( 40 . 00) , TWE ( 3 b . 00) '~.OO 1.' . 00 3:: .1'l ~~ 'II KR 21 FP FAIZARAD ED,EAG TW(130.00),TWE(SO.OO) 40.00 23.00 49.19 ~ 72 1'1( ","" PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EA 12.00 GC(50.00),TWE(21.00) 7.00 13.00 47.12 73 18 ~~ KR FAlZABAD ED,EAG GC(66.00),TWE(58.00) 47 .00 5.00 53.46 ~ 74 , FP 17 ~R, KR FAlZABAD ED,EAG 25.00 GC(49.00) ,TW(48.00) 329.00 31. 00 32.46 ljITffift 75 17 TWE(42.00) ~R,KR FAIZABAD 68.00 0.00 120.99 ljITffift 'Iliw 76 18 PR,KR Fl\lZ1\111\1J 3.00 0.00 5b" 90 /I 13 ~~ PR,KR FAIZABAD 2,00 0.00 139,65 78 15 .f.Isu KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG 5.00 TW(47.00),TWE(JO.00) 12.00 11,00 17.62 ~'3'm 79 , FP 13 1,'111'l.l\lIl\ll 1':11,1':1\(; 1 (1.01) f~C("'l.00),1'wr.(130.00) 3,00 cO.OO 54.53 AO 1'1( ~ 11 7,IJO KR F/\ [~,I\I\lIll ,,/\ CC(U.OO) 5.00 37.00 11.60 ~~ S 1 III KR FAlZABAD EA 5.00 GC(70.00),TWE(14.00) 9,00 18.00 10.27 l'ltm 82 16 PR FAlZABAD SA 6,00 GC(100.00),TWE(47.00) 22.00 56.00 49.46 fqd~ 93 13 KU F/\I Z/\II/\!I 1-:/\ (;C(J~.OO) ,TWf:(lA.()()) O.Il() II.()O ~~. J~ I'mft1t 114 l~ ------~------1'1 - - -- .. - - - .... - .. ~ . ~ ...... , .. .. - ... - ~ - - ~ , _.... -- - .... -_.. _... - _...... _. -- -.. - -_... ,- - ...... ,(, ,) - (- ',) 1'1,111' -( ',) 'I', ','.',1>1 1'1// 1'(11 "111'1 (II (:,,,01 t") III) I, III) lH'i,3S 31>11 r (\ I CIIW (II 1'1,111' (',/11 ------H12) ,MCWI2) Total : 17862.23 143643 £'1761,Mll3) 24419 HI3),PUCI2) CWC ( 6) , PHC III C 11) ,I\C 117) PIISlcl,D(~1 0(4) I'I'('II,I.NIIII) RP 1J2),CHW I 72) OIl} ------11 1_ 1J 1') 16 18 PR EI'. 11.00 GC:20.00) ,TW(62.0D) 47.00 8.00 74.18 f'R, KP flllZfll.I\I, 10,00 20 330.B2 GCI1491.00),WI7S.00) 3952.88 1255.66 3683.04 >.irrr: TW(3165.14),TWE(3844.69) TK (17 .00) ,0147.00) VIKAS KHAND SOHAWAL & MASODHA (TAHSIL FAIZABAD) DISTRICT FAIZABAD N o G o - T H s I I. 8OUNOAllY,ClSTRfCT,T.lH5Il '0' 0" •• , ...... 0-' - ••• _._ •• ,_._.- " VIKAS ....NO rt'rAYA,P_CHAYAT '" ••• '.' -, •• r=="='.!..:=.:=:"" 13 VILLAGe warM t.OCATIOft CODE NUN_R '" _,_ • l _!!~ __ J I HEADQUAIIl'tIlS:IIIITIICT.T_. __•••••• , ••••••••• i@[email protected] --. ...VLL'AUS WITH POPULATIOtt SIZ£ : BELOW 200.280-4 '.: ...... 4 0, •• . 500-... ,I000-0..... l1000' _., •••• : ...... , •• , .,.; UtINHA8fT£D W-.L ...e:S WITH l.ocATION CODE HUIIIE,..·· '" •••~. {.~-:..-€• .=:==~:..:- J ·1 URIAN AREA WfTH LOCATIOfif eOOE •••••• , ...... ,_ •• H -,- • ~//i(' D HIGHWAY: NATtONAL,STATIE.:•••••• ~ ...... 0" .. , '" • -!!!J!.. ~ ~ tMPQRtANt M£TALLt:O ROAD •• e ...... "0 .... '" ••••• - "1:::;:'1:::;: UI RAILWAY LINE: WITH STATION: BROAD GAUGE ...... - • 9 K E D AIV£R AJiC) STREAM o. '" ••• o ••• 0_ •••••••••• " '" .,- • ~ .t POST OFFIC£ /TELEGRAPH OFFICE ••••••••• ". ~ ..... 0 ••• • POl,l'O HIG" $CHOOL, INTER COLLEGE. n •• ~ ...... '" '" ...... $.IC HOSPITA;L.PRfMART HEALY" CENTRE,D'SPENSARY •••••••••• ~.*.+ MATERNITY ANO CHK.O Wl.LF'ARE. CENTRa ...... '" ...... IMPOATANT VfLLAGE MARKET / .. A1 ••••• 0 '" A. Vlk.. KhaDd bou"dory e.:eludes· Jtohtcary tow" aASED UPON SURVEY 01' INOlA MAP WITH THE PERMISSION 01' THE SURVEYOR &ElI£RAI. ~OF INIU © GOV£RNMEHT OF rNDIA COPYRIGHT.I997 1991 '1f'!llIJf.IT ]',.,\ CErlSI)S "R~1T'i 1I.'!~t;['f[f:S AilD Ul11 ~ ;~1i'filll m l1r ~ lIT'! C.D. 31od( Masodha TahslL Faiztibad ~ 1 t-lrczpur MG~jha 16].90 ------U ~ - I N H A B I E D ------"'~ 'l'l V 1I,'hl"11[ ~~ II" i Y I H. Ill' II N ~: ~'11 .311 ------~". - I N Ii [\ II I T 11 ~( }1i"1~ 89 ratehpur Saralya Upa 147.12 1025 -(5-101 RPlli ,CHWll) T,W -(5-:0) -(5-1:)) - (-5) lIB! ) 90 ri:ro~pt.:r Up:irha:: 58.28 731 -15-10;· RP(l) ,CHWll) T,W -(5-~O) - (5-1 0) - (5-10) (HC) 9, Salafpur 149.74 1336 P (1) RPI1I,CHW(I) T,ftJ - (-5) -15-10) BS 12251 n Haripur Jalalabad 314 .86 3076 P 11) ;;'P(l) ,CHW(l) T,W PO DAILY BS (5071 93 Hunsepur 135.57 1640 P 11) RP(11,CHW(1) T,W - (-5) MON,THU -:5-10) 12671 94 ~anJha kala 2409.58 ------.. U N - I N H A BIT E J ------_--- "'~ 9~ MUllllaj N~~ar 99.15 2241 Pili RPII) ,CHW(l) T.W PO KliN,THU ( 3041 96 Ghatam Pur 138.00 976 P (1) R PI 1 ) , :HW III T.W -(5-10) - (5-10 I -(o-to; 1252 ) 9, Kat Sara,_,a 16"·.50 ]701 P :1) RP{l),CHWI1;. T,W PO - (-5) BS (301 ) 98 Rampur 322.55 2833 P ': 1) RPIl) ,CHWI~) T,W -(-5) ':'UE - (-5) (518) Census------~--~--~------~----- Directoratll, Uttar Pradesh .. ------~------!!Ttl f'!~f ~ 1JTt! 1i 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 f"'liRP:lfll :. rrffi'o" mfu;! :- ~ PR,KR I'AIZABAD TWIO.811 6.47 15.38 141. 24 ~Tlim 87 13 PR,KR FI\! ZA[JAD 17.40 25.50 248.48 ~~~ 88 12 PR,KR FArZABAD ED,EAG TWE(77.00) 26.00 0.00 44.72 ~~~ 89 10 PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG 1.00 TW(34.00) 0.00 1. 00 22.28 ~aqm 90 IS TW (62.00) 43.00 0.00 44.74 91 PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG ~ 11 I,:, PfI,KIl. 1'1\ I '1./\ II/ill 1',11,1';1\1; 11.00 0.00 H~.t\~ ~~ 1., PR fAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(100.00),TW(16.00) 18.00 0.00 1.57 93 19 ~ KR FAIZABAD 2401.50 0.00 8.08 ~lIii'It 94 12 1 l'~ 1'1111,/1111111 TW ('il). 00) l~.OI) II, Ill) ]4. l~ lJ'f!lfil1 ·tll( 1.1 "1 10 TW(65.00) 41.00 1.00 31.00 96 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG ~ 10 PR VAIZAIIAIJ TW(53.00) 50.00 0.00 60.50 lIi)z_ n 11 PR FAIZABAO EO,EAG GC(145.00) ,TW(46.00) 24.00 4.00 103.55 98 10 30 5 6 Iii ------~------.---~--" --' - - -~ - '1'1 1\1111 tt) I'll! ',·1.:):t .II:' 1'(1) 111'11) ,CIIW( I) '1',1'1 -(', Ill) I', Ill) I', III) (~::) I,),) ~tln,\put 1~9.()5 b80 ~ (II RP III ,CHW ( II T,W -(-',) - 1-', I - ('.-\0) (t07) 101 Hazipur Singhpur 112 .00 1095 1'(1) H(1I,CHW(l) T,W -(-5) MON, TUE: - (-5) (245) 102 BuIlV] " !-'UI 297.45 2847 p(l) H (l ) , CHW 11 ) T,W -1-5) -1-5) -(-5) (4491 103 -1il'l,i\ slIP'l1' IO~. (q ~49 l' (l) H(1) ,CIII'I(l) 1',1'1 -(-~I - ("-101 -(0-10) (148) 101 GCPd I pur ;'09.63 1620 P( I) ,M II) II (1) ,MWC ( 1) , CIIW (1) T,W I'D -(0-10) -(':i-IO) (2~2) )0:) HIo'III1 1y.l I;:,.~ 1 780 P 11) MHC 11) ,CHW 11) 1,1'1 -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (128) 106 Abboo Sa rai :'~6.63 868 P (1) H( 1) ,CIII'I(l) T,W - (-0) -(-0) -1-0) (1131 107 Gaddoo Pur 314.05 3369 P (1) CHW(I) T,W PO -(-5) -(-51 (603) 108 Khcjanpur 103.60 3851 I' (1) CHW(I) T,W - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (773) 10'1 r,lll.1 r ,;.IIIJ 4~.73 2002 P (1) CHW(I) T,W -(-51 -(-51 -(-51 13621 110 Pure Husain Khan 116.15 694 1'(1) ,M(1),H(l) H(l) ,CHW(I) 1',1'1 -(-0) - (-Cd -(-')1 (llOI ,Clll 111 Ja.naura 597 _74 1923 P (11 H (11, CHW(l) T,W PO WED,SAT BS (4061 112 Ganja 216.11 1466 PI 1) H ( 1) , CHW ( 11 T,W - (-5) -(-5) - (5-10) (274) 113 Malik Pur 290.57 1482 -15-101 PIIC ( II , Cl(W (l ) T,W - (',-WI -(',-Wi -(',-tQJ (219) 114 KaZlpur Jamin Mali.kp" 38.85 602 - (-5) PRC (1) , CHW ( 1) 'I',W - (-51 -(-5) -(-5) (100) 115 F~rozpur 162.95 1049 Pill PHC ( 1) , CHW 11) '1',1'1 PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (160 ) 116 Mirzapur [Jrt ShamshUl 74.05 520 P (11 PHC (1) ,CHW 111 1',1'1 -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10) ( 1251 ,------~------.. -- - - - , - . ~ - .- --- .. ---_ .... _-- .. - ('t'nstls t"l l f e~·t ~'t .\1 t~, \ltt.)! Pr,l.d .. '~,h 3) ------_ .. _------.-_. . ------",. l/ 13 14 1 ') 16 17 18 ------~------K~ f-,\[ !./\[i~.I) !';I) , EN; r;('[ !l1.()O), )'\'111.1111) ;> .llIl l. 00 J.1.:'3 .4() 10 1RIT~ KR E'AIZABPD ED,EAG T{I[83.00) 29.00 0.00 47.05 :00 10 llRI'F KR fAIZABfl.D ED,EAG GC(30.00),TWI32.00) 0.00 0.00 42.00 101 2 TWEI68.00) ~~ KR I·AI/.A[i/\'~.I) [·:fJ,I-:Ar: GC[S').OOI,TW(~5.00) 10.47 69.00 59.98 102 TWE(48.00) ~ KR FArZABAD ED,EAG GCI32.00),TWI12.00) 0.00 0.00 38.79 103 'l TWe(:'O.OO) ~ KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GCI91.00),TWI20.00) 0.00 0.00 b2.63 104 5 TWE(30.00) ~ KR FAr I.AIIAIl I'~ [), EA(, GC(90.00),TW(1~.00) 0.00 0.00 29.81 !iri'iJlIT 105 4 'I'WI':("(] .(0) PR FJI.IZABI\D ED,EAG GC(30.60),TW(19.00) 0.00 1. 70 90.33 3li\mJ1f 106 2 TWE(85.00) PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(108.00),TW(25.001 0.00 0.05 106.00 107 2 TWE (75.00) ~ PR ,AIZABAD ED,EAG GCI13.00),TW(8.00) 0.00 0.00 70.60 108 2 TilE (12. 00) ~ PR FAfZI\BJI.D ED GC(19.00) ,TW(B.OO) 0.00 0.00 6.73 ~ 109 2 TWE (12.00) PR ,AIZABAD ED, EAG GCI20.00),TWI6.00) 0.00 0.00 75.15 'l,t¢'!1S't 110 1'WE(15.00) PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TI237.00) 25.00 0.00 335.14 -.Rm 111 2 K)'. [·/11 Z/\[IAI) I-:II,I·:J\I; CC ( 1:' 1 .(0) , 'I'W ( 1 A. 00) 7.00 0.00 70.11 $Il 117 5 PR,KR I"AIZABAD ED, EAG GC(144.00),TW(20.00) 24.00 0.00 102.57 ~'F 113 PR,KR ,AIZABAD ED, EAG GC(18.00),TW(10.001 0.00 1. 00 9.85 ~~~ 114 6 ~I' I'·/I[I.A[II\[I 1':11,[':1\1, l>r' ('111,1)0) , TW ( 17 ,00) 7,00 1. 00 47.9'> 11 " 3 ~ KI, 1,'/\ 11.1\f11\1) P.O,"I\r, r,C(41.00),1'W(11.00) 2.00 0.00 20.00 ~~~ 116 I ;:2.- 1 ~) ------~ !t ~:~ r':JF....:t Mat 1 61. 51 9~:; P (1) H ( 1 I , CHW ( 1 ) W - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) 1176) II" , h Iii II ',I 1\ jlhltl..h~·Llt llll.I)}l 117J l'(l) eliw (11 T,W - 1- J) MUtl, ~ R[ 63 (223) 119 Dabha Samar 150.12 1782 1'(1) PHe (1) , eHW (1 ) 1',W po WI·.Il, ,;p:r n.i I~S6) 1:0 Gopal PUt 25.09 270 p(l) PRe(l) ,CHW(l) T -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 141) I') ,illl\'.lllj'lIl \I,t-,.,',' [J,>l - (';-)0) Pilc 11) , cllW i1 ) I',W -15-10) -I:)-lU) -15-10) ( 209) 122 Blrauli 249.30 1662 P (1 I PRe 11 ) ,CHW (1) T,W - (-5) - (',-10) -I-'ll 1253) 123 Bhadokhar C. 292.60 2280 I'll) PlIC(I) ,ClIW(l) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (402) 1::4 P~ll yd Shdhlddi I, 167.14 2799 P (1) PIlC (1) , eHW ( 1 ) T,W -(5-10) - (5-10) BS (474) 125 Usroo 69.03 1161 P (1 I PHC(l) ,CHW(l) T,W -(0-10) -(-5) I:JS ( 180) 126 Hansa Pur L- 116.96 1164 p 11) PHC (1), CHW (1) T,W -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (191) 127 Toniya 8iharipur ~ 355.35 2695 P11) PlIC (1) , ClIW (1) T,W -(-5) -1-5) - (-5) (457) 12B Mau Yaduvansh Pur ,; 481.59 3253 ~ (1) K(1),CHW(l) T,W PO TUE, FRI 8S (628) 129 Kurawan .J 119.79 697 -(5-10) ?HC (1) , CHW 11) T,W -(')-10) -1-',) BS Cl12) 130 Sufiya Para 90.65 925 -(5-10) PHC (1) ,CHW (1) T,W -(-5) -1-5) BS (106) 131 8hikhan Pur f-~ 81. 34 731 P (1) PHC ( 1 I ,CHW ( 1 ) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -1-5) (117) 132 Tajpur Kodara 182.62 1291 1'(1) HC (1) , CHW (1) Ii,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) (212) 13) Bdll ipllr ll~. 58 1075 Pill H (1) ,CHW (I) W,I!I' -(-5) - (', -10) - (',- II)) (176) 134 Sariyawa " 781.88 5545 1'(1) ,M(l) H(l) ,0(1) ,CHW(l) Ii,HP PO THO,SUN BS (849) Census Directorate, Ottar Pradesh ------11 1: 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------fl' 1/'1 ''/'1'.11) 1:\[: r;i' ( ! 1 • j)) , IN (I,. H Il) 1. n'J I ~ • I ,I ~.U~ ['t. , TWl: (c5. 09) ~I!l'Ift rR I,Af:'N'f.[, I:[l, EI\(; nr(]/.OOI :~ f) • () () a.oo "1. '>A ~~ II" PR FAIZABft.D ED, EAG GC(75.00) 6.00 0.00 69.12 ~Wr< 119 6 KR FAlZABAD ED,EAG GC(22.001 1. 00 1.00 1.09 120 6 ~ KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG 1. 00 GC(103.00) ,TW(20.00) 2.00 1. 00 38.22 1~1 B ~ PR FAlZABAD ED,EAG 1. 00 GC(111.00),TW(20.00) 58.00 0.00 59.30 ~ 122 9 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(154.00) 23.00 3.00 112.60 123 10 ~ KR FAlZABAD ED,EAG W(1l1.00) 24.00 0.00 32.14 ~~ 1:4 3 PR E'AIZABAD ED, EAG TW(20.00),TWE(30.00) 6.00 0.00 33.03 '3m; 1:5 2 PR,KR 1'/\tZ/\IJ/\1J W,~AG TWf; (73.00) 10.00 0.(;0 33.9b l~b 3 ~ PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(100.OO),W(12.00) 30.00 0.00 100.35 127 5 TWE(100.00),TK(13.00) aRIlr~ PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG W(10.00),TWE(160.00) 106.00 0.00 174.59 'Il3i~ 128 5 TK(6.00I,O(S.OO) PR I,'AI ZI\['/\I) 1':1), 1':I\C~ (;C(40.00) ,W(h.OO) 11.00 0.00 :~g. 7 9 I:" / TW(JO.OO) ~ PR ,AlZABAD ED,EAG W(5.00), rw (25.00) 8.00 0.00 22.65 130 7 TWE (30.00) PllTU ~Il ),/11:',/1[1/11' 1':1 1,1.:1\1, 1,,'( 1',.111)) ,'I'W(,'I).I)I)) 1).111) [1'.1)1) ~.J KR FAIZABAD ED, EAG GC(75.00),TW(50.00) 0.00 38.00 19.57 132 1 n ~-.mu PR, KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(40.00) ,TW(32.00) 0.00 36.00 10.58 133 10 ~ PII, KI\ F/\ 17./\11/\11 1':IJ,f:/\(; GC(JOO.OO),TW(JJ.OO) 40.0il hl.no ~41.88 ~ 134 8 TWE(lOO.OO) 'Jt-tI1'It'111mtrtt.t.llIt wm ~'1 ------~------~------~------10 ------~------13', M"",l 1'1) r 11Q,79 511 P( 1) II (1) ,CIIW( 1) '1',111' I'() ,(',,11)) • I', - J()) (~4 I 1.11, {,"IIIl,jlll Vol ;:,j!\llll 19~, 9;' lJb I I' (11 1(['( 11 ,CIIW( I) 'I',W . (',·(111 .(', Ill) • I ',-10 I (244) 137 Sirhirnar Narsinghpu' 37). 51 2283 P (1) H(l) ,RP(ll ,CHW(lI T,W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (Hb) 138 Mohiuddin Pur 187.38 1477 P(l) RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W -H) -(SolO) -(5-10) (253) 139 Ph,Il" Pur 18S.76 1044 P (1) RP(l) ,CIIW(l) T,W -(5-101 -1;-10) U:3 (195) 140 Daulat Pur Cj 433.43 2392 P (11 RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (445) 141 /\mauna 218.13 1328 P (1) RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W -(0-101 - 1',-10) US (208) 142 Kadipur :1 188.99 1410 P (l) RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W PO -(S-10) -(5-10) ( 1911 143 Bandi Daspur 93.13 621 P(1) 0(1) ,CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -1-5) - (-5) (101) 144 Usru Amauna L: 236.34 1369 P(l ) RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) 1193) 145 Pora 222.S9 1046 P(1) ,M(l) RP(1) ,CHW(l) T,W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (160) 146 Dasauli 91.06 179 POI RP (1) • CHW (1) T,W PO -(~-10) -(~~lO) (lb2) 147 Chhatirwa ~ 131. 53 1284 P(l) RP ( 1 ) , CHW (1 ) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (202) 148 Chandpur Kail t ~ 152.17 957 P (1) RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-101 (151) 149 Rani Bazar 11 66.18 776 P(1) ,M(l) PHC (1) , RP (1) ,CHW 11) W,HP PO 'THU,SAT as (137) 150 Sathri 66.78 519 -(5-10) PHC (1) , RP (11 ,CHW (1) W,HP -(S-10) WED,FRI BS (98) 151 Sakhupara L; 139.22 696 -(5-10) PIlC (1) ,CHW [1) W,IlP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (127) IS2 Kandaila II 221.78 1298 P(l) CHW( 1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -H) (198) ------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh :>~ ------~-~------~~------~------_. 14 15 lb 11 18 ------_.------_------_.11 12 13 9.00 3.79 135 KR FAIZABAD ED, EAG GC(8S.00),TW(10.00) 12.00 ~ 14 1. 00 43.92 136 PR FI\IZI\[1I\D ED, EI\G TW(150.00) 5.00 ~~ IS 55.51 131 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TWEI255.00) 56.00 5.00 ~~ 15 KR fAIZABAD W(9.00) ,TW(30.00) 7.00 1.00 50.36 ~ 136 15 TWE(80.00),TK(10.00) PR FAIZABAD ED,!:AG TW(29.00),TWE(100.00) 7.00 1.00 48.76 ~ 139 15 203.43 140 PI< E'AIZABAD ED,EAG W(15.00),TW(60.00) 34.00 S.no ~ 15 TWE(100.00),TK(16.00) 141 PR fl\17.1\[Wl E:D, EAG W(13.00),TW(140.00) 13.00 0.00 52.13 ~ 15 KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TWI14.00),TWEI100.00) 5.00 0.00 69.99 ~ 142 15 143 KR E"AIZABAD ED,EAG TWE(64.00) 3.00 1.00 25.13 ~ 18 65.34 144 KR FAIZABI\D GC (165 .00) 5.00 1.00 '3mi~ 14 14S PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(90.00),TWI43.00) 22.00 2.00 65.59 t;Tu 15 146 PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TW(SS .00) 17 .00 2.00 14.06 ~ 18 36.53 147 KR BHADAASA ED,EAG GC(60.00),TW(19.00) 15.00 1.00 ~ 1 148 r 0.00 D.78 150 PR,KR FAIZABAD ED, ~AG "1'1161),00) 0.00 ~ 10 3.24 25.50 5.26 151 PR,K~ F'III?IIElArl ED,E:AG TW(56.66),TWE(4a.56) ~ IZ 1~)2 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TWE(146.00) 20.00 0.0'0 55.79 ~ 16 -.. -~~ .. -.~--~-~------.-.-.-.- ... --.. ------.------.. ~(., ~------.------~------.------~ ------_. 5 6 10 ------.3 153 Antpur 123.43 1027 P (l) CHW(I) W,HP -(5-10) -(SolO) - (-5) (171) 154 Banola 367.06 2087 P11) CHW 11) W,HP PO -15-10) -15-10) (361) 155 Mahawan L' 142.38 1533 P(l) FPC(1),RP(2),CKW(1) W,K? PO - (-5) - (-5) (212) 156 R~glJhoo Ke Purwil II 50.30 743 -HI CHW(ll WIII~ "(~olOI "1':."101 "(HOI (118) 157 Khanpur Masddha n 182.48 2915 Pill RPI6),CHW(1) W,HP PO DAILY BS (4591 158 Oharamdaspur [! 51. 80 728 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (126) 159 MJ 160 Nazibpllr 0 126.67 814 Pill RP(1) ,CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (152) 161 Mainllddinpllr 0 193.45 2223 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (390) 162 Arwawd L! 256.98 1115 PIl) Hll),RPI2),CHW(1) W,HP -(-5) -H) as (296) 163 Abanpllr Saroha f1 459.33 3309 1'(2) RP(l) ,CHW(l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (561) 164 Paliyarisali 0 136.79 1038 Pill RP (1) ,CHW (1) T,W -(5-10) TUS,FRI -(5-10) (1:'8) 165 Madhllpur 0 435.05 2012 PIl) CHW(1) T,W PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (317) 166 Ral thuwa II 140.43 1192 AC(l) CHWIl ) T,W PO -(5-10) -15-10) (195) 167 Kaliyan Pur BhadersaiJ 260 .22 1478 -(5-10) H(l) ,CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (221) 168 Bibipur [J 58.80 577 P(l) CHW(l) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 198) 169 Babhanqawan J 95.51 1062 P(l) H(l) ,RP(5) ,CHW(l) T,W - (5-10) -(5-101 - (5-10) (144) 170 Paliagoa ., 312.83 1992 P (1) RP(l) ,CHWI1) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) as (299) ------Census 01 re('tor.~te. Uttar Pradesh ~I ------~------~------~------t2 D 11 15 16 17 19 ------11 29.43 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TW(89.00) 5.00 0.00 ~ 153 15 PR Hll '(,/IlIAD W(10.00),TW(15.00) 30.00 0.00 131.06 ~ 1 ~J ~ 1', TW~(100.00),TK(15.00) PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG W(5.00),TW(20.00) 9.00 0.00 3.38 ~ 155 13 TWE(100.00),TK(5.00) PR,KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TW(46.00) 5.00 2.00 7.30 ~1IiT~ 156 l'i PR FAlZABAD ED,EAG TWEll00.00) 10.00 0.00 72.48 ~>m)m 151 10 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TW(30.76),TWE(10.121 1.62 3.64 5.66 ~ 158 15 PR FAIZABI\D ED,EAG GC(84.58),TW(38.8S) 14 .16 19.03 60.30 ~ 159 10 TK(1.211 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TW(20.24),TWE(67.99) 12.14 11.33 14.97 ~ 160 13 86.45 1Ii \ Pi!. f'1I[ZII11111l ,:11,[,:111> TWI18.441,TWF.192.56) 6.00 0.00 ~ 11 162 PR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TW(147.00) 3.00 0.00 106.98 ~ 13 163 PR ,AIZABAD EA GC(100.00),TW(110.00) 43.00 0.00 206.33 ~. 15 164 I?R,KR f'AIZABAD EA GC(40.00),TW(50.00) 6.00 0.00 40.79 ~fum;fr 15 156.05 165 PR f'AlZABAD EA GC(100.001,TW(177.00) 2.00 0.00 ~ 18 4.()() ~3.43 1(,6 PH ~'IIj 1.1I1!IILJ J.OO 'rw (li~. 00 I 1~.01) \'Ij~ 15 167 PR FAIZABAD EA 1.00 TW(58.00),TWE(lOO.00) 12.00 1.00 88.22 ~"IImlT 15 168 KR ,AlZABAD EA TWE(35.00),R(5.00) 10.00 0.00 8.80 ~ 16 21. 91 169 fR 'M7.IIRIIO r.i'l,r.l\Cl r.C (61 • ~O I ,TW (2 •• 0) 9.20 0.40 ~ 10 80.03 170 PR ,AIZABAD ED,~G TWE (170. 00) 55.20 7.60 ~n1qr 10 ______~ ______~ ___ ~~ ______M _ __ ~ ______• ______------~~------•• ------10 III MI r :"!,1I1 N Im,Jll1 I 30::.31 1913 p (I) R~(ti) ,CHW(l) T,W - (')-111) - (', -111) u:; (315) 17" N,llputa 208.02 1883 ~ (1 J ~HC(lJ ,RP(5J ,CHW(lJ 1'1, HP PO - (',-lDJ -H) (291) 1'IJ \)ostput' 63.94 1057 PIIJ FPC(1),RPIIO),CHW(1) T,W -(5-10J -(5-10) -(5-10) (183) 174 Nandigrarn 149.74 1028 P (1), M(1) RP(2) ,CHW(I) 'r,W ['0 r'AIL'! 0:; 1170) 175 Saraiya 256.98 1959 -(5-10) RP(lO) ,CHW(l) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (328) 176 ",1(<1 o: ... ll 'I 174,83 1004 Pill RP (10) ,CHW (t) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (199) 117 Kail " 331.45 1930 1'(1) RI'(3) ,CHW(1) 'r,W PO (',-tl)) ·(~~lO) \'32,)) 178 Binalkpur 0 171.19 575 1'(1) RJ?(lO) ,CHW(l) T,W' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1100) 179 Rajapur Mafi I] 103.60 959 P (1) RP (10) , CHW (1) T,W -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (169) 180 Bhadersa Ta. Bahar Ci 290.98 1004 P(lJ Rl'1l0) ,CHW(l) T,W PO MON,FRI BS (163) 181 Pipri C 267.10 1261 Pill RP (10) ,ClIW (1) T,W -(5-10) MON,FRI BS (221) Total : 20613.04 131493 p(60) ,M(6) lI(l1),MCW(I) 23211 II (1),e (1) Ml! ( 1 ) , HC 11 ) AC(l) PHCI20) ,0(2) FPC(2),RP(130) CHW (92) ------11 12 13 15 16 17 18 ------~------KR FfIl 7,l\lll\l) f:n, f.AI; c;c 11 (j I • 40) ,TW I 7.0.40) 2.~O 5.20 76.7t PI 12 ~~ KR BADHARSA ED,EAG GCI75.00),W(15.00) 10.80 2.40 64.82 172 ,, TW(25.00),TK(15.00) ~ KR BP.DHARSA ED,EAG TW (40 .00) 2.00 1.60 20.34 173 5 ~ PR BADHARSA ED,EAG TW(61.20) IB.40 0.00 70.14 -;p;'tmq 174 4 KR n1\1l111\R:1/\ r.[l,r.I\i; TW(4~.OO),TW~(45.00) 80.00 12.15 64.83 $rr 115 0 0(10.00) PR,KR BADHARSA ED,EAG GC(100.00),TW(20.00) 0.00 0.00 19.8" 'l1lTtM 176 TW~(35.00) KR BADHARSA ED,EAG TW(100.00),TWE(200.00) 7.00 0.00 4.45 tM 177 5 0(20.00) PR,KR BAOHARSA E:O, EAG W(9.00),R(100.00) 10.00 0.00 52.19 ll~ 5 ~ PR,KR BADHARSA ED,EAG W(4.00),TWE(70.00) 5.00 2.00 8.60 179 5 TI< (6.00), R(B .00) ~'IIT'!i't PR BADHARSA ED,EAG TWE(184.00) 32.00 0.00 74.98 1:1m!l" zr.~ 180 5 PR, KR BADHARSA E:D,EAG 12.00 W(30.00),TW(17S.00) 10.00 7.00 33.10 mit 181 5 19.00 GC(3S8S.S1),W(260.ee) 3804.25 433.62 5663.39 l!PT: TW(3130.76),TWE(3243.32) TK(B7.21),R(113.00) 0(35.00I,T(237.00) VIKAS KHAND PURA BAZAR & MA VA BAZAR (TAHSIL FAIZABAD) DISTRICT FAIZABAD a 2 <{ J: s I > I i I I (. .OUNOA.Y DI$TAICr. TAHSIL .••• 't' 0 '" .0. ., ••••• 0 .... _.. -.-._ "'... 5 8IfANO.;NYA_ "'AHCtfA_T ...... 0 •• , '" r ,. I VIL LA'" WITH LOC" TIOII COO! 1IIIIIIII1£11 ••• teA_ran: -.s _ ...... , ... , '" .,. \.---o--_...J / VLLA",i WlTN -..... lID : ....OW I0Il. 100-4" '" .•. .~ __. ~_. _. _VI:. '" ...... _T(D VIoLA.' WITH LOCATIO. CIIH _.... " ... . __A WlTN LOCATIOII CCIII€ ••••••••• , ••• , ." ••••• , 1STATE NIGH.,. ••••••••• .., .,. .., ••• .,. '" '" •• , IMPO.T .....' METALloiD ROAD ••• '" -0' •••• eo ••• '" •• , RAILW"Y UME WtTH STATION: ."AO .AUGI .... ,. ,'0 ,., RIVER "fIK) _'.IAM .• , •• _ '0. '0' '0' ...... 0 ••• '" ••• POST O"ICI/lILI".,A,PH OI'fI'lCl •• , n ... '0 ••• '" '" PO~TO "!GH 5CttOOL.. IN1'R eo ...... ,...... n .... "0 •••••• S.IC HOSPITAL." PRIMA • ., HtAL TH CINT.If,O."PINSAR"t ., •.• : '" Ef.@il .• + MATI_NIT., AIttO CMU .. O WU.F ...I! elH'. '" , •.•.• -0 •• " 6- ... PORTANT VI.t.AGE MAR.IT /HAT '" ••••• , ••••••••• .& BASEQ UPQN S\JRVEY OF INO'. MAP WITH THE PEllMISSIOII OF THE $UIIVEYOft GE"'R"L OF INDIA. © $OV[RNM[NT OF INOlA COPVRIGI"H1 1996_ 11)9 I "f.lllllr;n 1,,',11:1':)1::11:: 11" IIf~'J.lr4 "4 AMf,1I I 'I' lb~ 1\11[> Olstnct Name ; Faizabad lIl'1.q~,"",~ ·r*lIl'1.qllf ~ mlf'H:fflT ~~rlUJ 3 5 6 10 C.D. Block Pura Bazar ~~ Tahsil Fai2abad 182 Sultanpur Bachada 64.80 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------"'~ ------ 183 Shahjahanpur 15.78 1316 P (l) CHW(ll W,H? - (-'j I - (-',) -(0-10) (l73) 184 Mukta Pur 70.64 1017 Pill CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) WED, SAT - (5-10) ( 179) 185 Haibatpur 60.71 562 P (I) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) BSRS (971 186 Jlyanpur 59.70 ------U N - I N H A BIT E 0 ------"'~ 187 Ranopali 302.72 2533 P 11) CHW(ll W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(SOlO) (4071 188 Failabad Rural 10.12 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------ir<~ ------ 189 Deokali 127.0a 160B P( 11 RP (11 Ill' - (-'I) [lllt!'Y - (-J I (294 ) 190 Korkhana [ 24.28 402 - [-5) CHW(l) HP -H) - (-01 -1'i-1O) 193) I'll Bhlkhapur 150.95 1185 Pili CHW 11) W,HP -(5-10) ~/I'I' - ('i-1D) (l621 192 Nandapur 17.00 583 Pill CHW(I) W,HP -[5-101 THU,SUN -(5-10) (82) 193 8ag Bljaise 73.25 lOB P(ll -[5-101 W -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-l0) (18) Census Directorate, Httar Pr:lctesh !ITI1 f;r;.tm;J '/II.IN,I'I"H."I',I', .n'tllf!irrr 41 LAND U3E ------~-~~~-~---- ~ lI!Wr Land Usc nhT (3fI1io,11" *=,-,. -=ri1);~~-~if~1};~, __ ' ~amif~) (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) ~~ OR ~ ~"!I)nf ~1};m 1I11'I 11 1:' 13 15 16 18 2 f PR FAIZABAD E:A TW(10.00),TWE(5.00) 0.00 0.00 0.78 183 6 ~ PR E"IIIZIIBIID Ell TW(lO.OO),TWE(S.OO) 2.15 0.21 52.62 1~4 5 ~ PR ,AIZABAD E:A TW(50.00),TWE(1.61) 1.02 1.02 1.00 185 5 ~ PR FAIZABAD E:A TW(SO.00),TWE(1.63) 1.02 1. 02 0.03 186 5 ~ PH f'/lJ?'III1I111 f:1I 0.12 W(63.5RI.TW(100.001 12.02 1.00 20.00 ~ 187 , 1'WE (100.001 KR FAIZABAD 0.00 4.05 6.07 ~llTIftor 188 6 PI\ 1.'/111,1111/111 1':/\ 'I'W ( ',I • '1 ;'1. 'I'WI': ( III • ~ ()) ;'.110 II. ''', 0,'(1) ~~ ... ,M\ I'''' 4 PR,KR FIIIlIIBIID ~A TWI10.53).TWE(13.00) 0.00 0.00 0.75 PR FAIZABAD E:A TWI35.78),TWE:(100.00) 10.12 2.05 3.00 191 5 ~ 11,1', 111' ~ 'I J 1/11;',/111/11' 1'1\ 'I'W 1',.110) I TWI·:( I • .'~ I 1,Ilil ~' ,0 I if.1ilF KR ,AIZABIID ~AG TWE(8.09) 36.02 15.38 13.76 ~~ 193 III _--_ ------n.75 J Pll) CHW III W -1'o-lG) - (')-10) III I . \, :11 111111 1'111 -I', «II 1'1, III' !'II -('J I'll -/ ')-10) (1~ 4) 196 8aspur Slc;sya UrfJa 100.37 9 -(-5) - (-'>1 W,IIP -(-',) -(-',) - /-") I~) 197 Ashifbagh Manjha 3.64 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------fR~ ------.... - Jb.02 109 P 11) CHWll) W,[{P -15-10) -15-10) -15-(0) (12) 199 Ashlfbagh Uparhar 326.19 530 PI 1) CHWI1) W, HP -(5-10) - (';-10) - 15-10) 183) 200 Shahnewdz Pur UparhaL' 41. 68 1306 P(1) CHWIl) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) (204) ~Ol Tdkpura 100.37 949 Pill CHWll) W,HP - (-C,) -I-~) - (-51 (147) 202 Ashapur 107.65 1160 PIl) CHW (1) W,HP ";1-5) - (-5) -1-5) (220) 203 Shahnawa 101.15 1051 -(5-101 CHW(l) W,H~ -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (143) 204 Kushmaha 356.14 3240 P(l) CHW I 1) W,HP -/5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (531 ) 205 Kudha Keshaopur Upar': 242.85 4S 10.12 ------U N - r N H A BIT E 0 ------Itl:~ ------ 207 Dharampur Sahadant 112.91 674 l?(l ) cm; (1) W,HI? PO -(-0) as (114 ) 40.45 765 p(t) CHW(l) W,~p -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (152) 209 Mohtarim Nagar Manjhll 90.81 -... -----_-- U N - I N H A 8 ! TED ------>rr3ll 210 Tidura Man]ha 860.63 1849 P(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) MON,FRI BSRS (216) 211 Tihura Oparhar 43.71 1176 I? /1) CHW(l) W,HI? -(-5) MON, ,R1 BSRS 1194) Census DIrectorate, Uttar Pradesh 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------~------KR F.l\IZi\BP,D., Ei\ TWE (20.24) 2.43 0.40 24.68 ~~ 194 KR Fi\IZABAD TW(46.14) 395.80 39.26 242.00 '«kr~ 195 5 Kf{ I'fli ZflllfllJ EN; TWE (It. '/4) 41J.n 23.~~ :'4.2A ~fmmm~ 1 (HI KR ,AIZAAAD 2.02 0.00 1. 62 3l1f'mllim 197 1 KR tJl.lZABAD TW(3.64) 9.01 19.32 4.05 mr;~l1lm t ~I~ 5 KR FA1ZAIlIIll TW(I~O.24),TWK(lQO.17) 2.43 12.14 1. 21 3l1f'm PR, KR FAIZABAD TW(16.59) 3.24 6.28 15.57 ~"3'fm: 200 'i PR,KR FAlZABAD ED TW(56.66) 8.50 27.93 7.28 201 4 ~ PR FAIZABAD EI\ TWE 140. 47) 20.23 4. 05 42.90 :02 5 Jlm11I' rll Fl\IZlInllil 1<11 l'W~ Ie. 49) 8.91 16.19 33.59 ~ :03 I r"l\Izl\[J1\1J TWEI225.42) 36.92 57.37 36.43 204 PR F.I\ ~ PR FAIZABAD EAG TWE(80.97) 40.47 101.17 20.24 flI~"3'fm: 205 12 KR FAlZABAD 10.12 0.00 0.00 flI~IIim ~OO 10 KR 1'111 ZIIIII\I) EI\r; [,C (21. 4 5), W<1.21) 9.71 21. 4S 4.05 ~~ 207 4 ,(,WI': I '/J .1l4) PR !'fli ZfllllIl) I':{\(; 'I'WE(~4.~81 12.14 2.03 ::!.o::! ~'I'1lmm 20~ 11 KR f'fllZIIBlIll TW(4S.00),TW~(4S.00) 0.40 0.00 0.41 ~'Ilim ~O9 '/ KR AYODHYA 848.49 0.00 12.14 210 , FP 5 ~- PH 1I'(OIJII,(1I 1':11 W(c II. J 1 ) ,'l'w ( 14 . Il,) 1. (J;' O. H1 ll. ~ I ~mrn .'11 . --~------~------""1'1"1,11 f;I-'~II01II. ITH ~1VI II) ------_------[j~;RJ t' j! "1 ~_r 1:1 16b.]3 10\4 -(-51 CHW(\I 'I','II,IIF - I -', I i"iOIl, f'l\1 (:'701 " 13 ..:,)rl'lltl 409.90 201J P (11 CHW (1) T,W, 11[' - (-'J) Mutl, ~kI - (-0) (3041 '1,1 ;; 1m. Ill,) klllil d ',', • .J.1 tlOI) - (. 'J I CllW 11) 'II, III' I ',) M()II,I,'1\1 -I'~) (lJb) ":l'} .~ I!:, 1 nd,) 17c.81 1~96 P (1 ) ,11 (1) CIIW I 1) W, jj[l - I -'J) WI',D, ~UN -1-5) (c161 - I .',) .111) H. )Jl)~lIJ I Jl.dw.JT j lJp.lrtl ')b. :L~ lbJJ P(I),MII) ell'll I I) W, III' ·1 ',I M()II, '111,1' 12Bcl 217 Rampur Halwaramanjha,. 705.80 565 - (-5) CHW I 1) W,HP - 1-0) - [-5) -[-5 ) (75) .'l~ ~~,I t'.l i rd~, i M,m j h'l 40~,75 511 - (-5) C\lW [1) W,HP -[:'-\0) WW,SUN -[S-lO) (92) ~lq Manjna Muda Dina 330,64 686 P (1) CHW(ll W,IIP - (',- \ 0 I - (', -j nI - (',-j 0) (l~SI 220 Man]ha Mudadiha Bast.: 406.32 56 -(5-10) CHW(1) WtHP -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (12) 221 Manjhapure Chatan 172.40 121 - (5-10) CHW(1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (52) ,"" Manjna Pipri Sanqraml 243.63 248 -(5-10) CHW(I) W, HP -(~-lO) WED,SIJN -(':>-10) (3t) 223 RaJepur Manjha 256.18 143 -(5-10) CHW(1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (21) 224 Manjha Salempur c:: 56.25 149 -(5-10) CHWIl) W,HP - (-5) - 15-tO) -(5-10) (25) :'~S R,} jf~PtJ r Up,lrn,lt' II 246.87 23~3 P(l ) CHW(ll W,IIP -(-~) - I -'J) - I -J) (412) 2:6 Saralrasi Uparhar 0 181. 71 3180 P!l ) CHW (1) W,HP PO -1-',) - (-?) (470) 227 Sanethu C 196.68 3650 PIl) ,Mil) -(-5) W,HP PO -(-5) - (-5) (612) 228 Jaluddin Naqr Majna cl 250.10 12 - (-5) - (-5) W,H? - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) ( 15) 229 Jalaludin Nagar Upar'2 348.04 5949 PIl) ,M(ll, H III H (11, PHC(11 W,HP PTO, PHONE: WED,SUN - (-5) (1000) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 l~ 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------KR "'.{ODH'i"'" SA TW(9"06),TWE(122.47) 20.24 10.11 4.45 '1T'UIID=1 212 4 PR AYODH{A EA TW (214.49), TWE (84.99) 60.71 20.23 29.54 mat 213 4 PR /\'{OOHY/\ EA TW(33.19) 6.88 6.47 8.90 ~14 4 ~ PR FI\f 1./\11/\0 E/\ TW(113.32) ,TWE(22.26) 18.21 8.09 10.93 215 II) ~ PR I'I\IZI\RAD El\ TW(25.00),TWE(15.00) 55.00 0.00 1. 32 IT'I'l'~~ :16 10 KR Fill ZI\IJ/\U 'I'W(~O.OOI,'1'K(JO.O()1 :~9H.OO 0.01l '1.S0 UII'F~'1ill1 .:11 12 LI320.00) KR E'AIZABAD TW(20.00),TKII00.00) 80.00 0.00 8.75 ~m:frt!im 218 ,FP 11 L 1200.00) KR FAIZABAD TW{100.00) 220.00 0.00 10.64 .~~ :19 ,FP 22 KR fill Zl\8AD TW(6.001 400.00 0.00 0.32 .~m KR FAIZABAD TW (15 .00) 156.00 0.00 1. 40 ~$A' 221 , FP 22 KR 1-'/\11.I\IIAI) TW(15.001 \~h.OO 0.00 102.63 .mu~ 21 KR E'AIZl\flAfl TW(250.00) 6.18 0.00 0.00 ~t!im 223 I'. KR E'AIZABAD 1'1(30.00) 20.00 4.00 2.25 .~ 224 21 PR H\IZIIIIAIJ 1':/\ fW(3".OO),TWF.(150.00) 61.00 0.00 0.87 ~'3Im1l 225 13 PR fAIZABAD EA W(30.00),TWE(150.00) 0.00 0.00 1.71 ~m:fratrm' 226 10 PR FAlZABAD EA PC(50.00),W(25.00) 10.00 0.00 5b. b8 ~ .:.:1 15 TW(25.00),TWE(30.00) ~;rn. V.I~ 1-'/11:'./1111111 ll~. 7, 6.48 110, RA ~~8 , rr ,',i PR E'AIZABIID1, EAG,EA TW(159.86) 93.49 42.09 52.60 ~atrm' 2"9 _ •• ~ ... ~_ .. __ ~".M ft. __ ~ ... -- ...... -- ... -~ ~,. " .-,-~.------~------'lH'1"R1 f~'l, 3T1i ~~r t,(, ------_------~------I, III ------. -_-- - . ------_------_------_. ,(,",) ,{l - I 'J- IU I "',III' - (-'J) [ "~,I 1,1t lin" I ,,1,,','1 t'il.lJ') '}II 1'111 II'd) ( ',I [ ',I ( ',I , II 1\,,\ oI\} \1\ 1."1,111 HI I ',I ( ',I /IYJ :::32 Nara 205.59 2298 P (11 - (-5) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -I-51 13671 233 Madna Man]ha 322.56 972 P (11 -(5-101 W,!lP -I-51 -(5-101 -(5-10) ( 166) - ('J - ('J - (0) - (-',) ,',"I M,Jdll.! 1t~ \,If !I.u 10'l.~1J j)',>J 1'(1) - 1"- [I)) W, III' -1111 ( 4191 235 Tahtrpur Aaruli 138.81 978 P (1) - [-5) W, HP -(-5) -1-5) -(-5) (140) cJb CharerOl 196.28 857 P (1) -[-5) W,HP -I-51 - (-5) -[-51 (204) -(-',) _ (_r,) ~]7 1\,l~t\Ir!PU{ 75,::7 559 P(ll -HI W,IIf' -I' 'J) (1031 238 Kandipur 161. 07 1062 P (1) -(5-10) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (1531 239 Nariya.. an 2.31.96 1632 "(1) -(5-10) W,TW -(-5) -(-51 -(-5) (270) 240 Modra 144,88 435 P [11 -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(-51 - (-5) ( 98) 241 Maheshpur 49.87 753 P (11 -(5-10) W,HP - [-5) MON -(-~) (119) ~4~ Anidna 491.71 2829 P(1) -15-101 W,HP PO -I-51 -(-5) ( 1096) 243 Purkhe Pur 152.57 744 PIll -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -/5-10) -(5-10) (13Q) 244 Gangauli '~ 345.42 2088 P(1) -(5-10) W,HP PO -1-5) -/-5) (325) 245 Durga Pur J 163.12 973 P(1) -(5-10) W,F -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) ( 143) 246 Dadera C 424.53 2354 P(1) ,M(l) -(5-10) W,HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (362) 247 Klshundas Pur ~ 59.90 734 P(ll -(-5) W,HP - (-5) -(-51 -(5-10) (107) ------~------~------~-----~------~------~------.-.------_ .. - --~---"-----.------~--~--- 11 13 1·1 15 ! 6 17 1 ~ YI' 1,'\ I (,r'I''/\i I 'l'W ('<11.'1'1), TWI,:(',\I.',',\ (>.1)1 :~. 01 .~ .() . '1lRl-ne .\ ,HI 1'· KR f/\[ /,I\[\I\{) '.(16.~q) ,TWIB4.9 Q ) 16.19 6.07 5.7.6 231 II) ~ PR 1'1\[ (,IIIlP·.I, W(bb.18).TWE(9~.10) 20.31 11.1b ~.:l -:mT :'3~ If) KR ,'1\ 1ZI\!lI\!) SIIG TWE I ell. 'I~) "15.89 "lb.89 72.00 '19'!T~ :::3J , FP 21 ,1\ [ZI\f\IID f:D,EAG KR TWE(199.9") 95.10 92.28 22.26 ~~ 234 1 ~ PR FI\IZABAD ED, EJI.G TWEI88.22) 10.12 20.23 20.24 ~m 235 21 PR FAIZABAD ED TWI95.00),TWEI40.47) 20.24 20.23 20.34 236 20 .mr PR FAI ZIIBI\D ED TWE(48.47),OIO.09) 16.19 4.86 5.66 237 20 ~ KR FAIZABAD TW 1121.41),0(11.33) 16.19 8.09 4.05 238 10 ~ PR, KR I,'1I1ZlIlJIIO TWlcO.b4) ,1W£I149.74) 17 .00 ~9 .13 ~'1.4~ ~ ~)ll 17 KR ,AIZABJ\D ED TWI119.80) 3.24 8.90 12.94 ~ 240 17 KR FAIZABAD ED TWI36.83) 0.80 2.43 9.81 241 19 ~ KR FIIIZAI3I1D ED TWI213.28),TWEI59.09) 17 .27 61. 91 138.54 #lr.!r 242 21 TK(1.62) PR FAlZABAD ED,EAG TWI89.03),TWEI40.47) 12.14 8.50 2.43 243 20 ~ 1'1', ~I' 1'1111.111"111 1',11 ')'W 1:1, I, /III) ,TWI':111I, l~) 'l.ll 111, 'I I 111.1,lIl rfJft(if) :,11 [f, KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG TWI32.38),TWE(48.56) 20.00 10.14 52.04 245 22 ~ PR,KR FAIZABAD ED, EAG GCI250.00),TWI140.00) 25.00 3.50 6.03 ~ ~46 12 PH "'" 1.1I1i1l[J 1':11, EIII; 1 ;('11',.1111), 'l'W (:: I. ',I)) :'.110 l.no (I,H) ,'·11 16 ~ ~~1I.3m~ ~'D -' - -- -- ~ 'J If) ------_-_. ---- _------, I H !ti!h't 111 1'111 ~g.90 ~jb Pill -(5-1 D) W, III' - (-',) - r', -\I)) - (" - UIJ (~4 ) ,'·1 q It!llldlillt fIlII ('WI.I r.1 ~ (). 91 'Ill 1'(1) -('rill) W -I', III) (', III) -1'rIO) 1114 ) 250 Samaha Kala 93.39 919 P (1) -15-10) W,HP -(-s) -(-'J) -loS) (11;0) 251 Baisingh 459.33 2308 1"111 -15-10) W,H? -(5-10) -10-10) -10-10) (416) 2~2 Uqh~r Pur 46.54 325 -(5-10) -15-10) W,HP -('rIO) - (-cJ) -(S-10) ( 48) (.1)) .~ :)3 :3llkkha PUt r~l.\\ll ,J 360,99 :'30Q P (1) -(5-10) W, Ill' -(-',) -(~-1()) (360) 254 Alawal Pur - 263.10 1801 I? 11), M(1) -(-5) T,W,TK -(-5) TUE,THU -1>10) (290) III", R, F,e, L,S, N 255 Mitrasen Pur 113.09 1279 P(l) -(SolO) W,HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (218) ::51) 1l,ll11pIlI' !l2.til 1~7 -(~-lU) -(~-10) W,IIl' -I'rlll) -1-',) - ()-1 ()) (281 257 Mohtashimpur 277.04 1544 -15-10) - (10+) W,HP -1-5) -1-5) -1>10) (248) c58 Akbara 148.13 1422 P11) -(10+) W,HP -(-5 ) -(-5) -(>101 (226) 259 Rampur Sardha 264.67 1196 I" (11, H(I) -(-51 W,HP PO -(-51 BS ( 190) 260 Sathi pur 97.94 815 PIl) 11 (1) W (10+) WED,SAT as (125) 261 Laxmidas Pur 84.58 503 - (-51 -(-5) VI,IIP - (-'i) -(-',) - (-'i) ( J8) 262 Karma Kondari 282.44 2033 P (1) CHW(ll W,HP PO -(-5) as (308) ~IJJ ~id rJ i ,'11,,1 Itl,,1 91. 4 b "tiD -(-5) CHWlll 'II, liP - (-'d - (-J) -(-0) (Ill J :64 Naralopllc 196.28 1857 P (1) CHW (1 J W,HP PO - ('.-\Il) - I ',-HI} (319 J 265 i'(achauli 315.'P 1436 1"(1) -(5-101 W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (235) Ccn~us Di re.:t ~)rdte, Ut t.lr Pradesh 11 1c 13 15 1b 17 18 2 ------KR F1l.IZABi'.D EAG GC(JO.OO),TWI20.50) 8.30 1.00 0.10 :24B 19 m'1' KR FAIZM I'fl, VI' '~f7.M1N) EAG GCI50.00) ,TW(35.14) 7.15 1.00 0.10 wmT'Ii<'Ii 250 L' PR,KR FAIZABAO ED GC(250.00),TW(160.00) 45.50 2.50 1.33 ~ .:~ 1 12 KR FAIZABAD TW 138.45) 1.21 5.~? 1.21 252 16 ~ KR FArZlIBAV ED CCI 100. 00), TW (240. 4 9) 17.'\0 2.50 0.50 ~~ 253 15 I,'AI;',/II1AII EI\G PC(lOO.00),TWE(140.00) 0.00 20.50 2.50 254 NC ~ I KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG GC(50.00),TWI50.00) 11.00 2.00 0.09 .:~) 16 ~ KR FAIZABAD GCI25.00),TWI22.50) 4.00 LOa 0.11 256 15 ~ PR,KR 1'1\[7.1\111\0 W GCI170.00),TWIJO.00) 15.00 2.00 60.04 ~ 257 H PR,KR FAIZABAD EAG GC(90.00),TWI40.00) 15.50 2.50 0.13 ~ .:~~ 13 l,f•• H 31. ~~ 259 PR,KR fAilABAD f.J\\; '1''11(4'1. Ilq, '('WI':! /(,.Il'll 19.02 ~m'11 16 ~~ rl FllrZI\IIfoI1 "I\i; \1(18.00) ,TW(50.00) 27.00 2.00 0.94 ~ 260 I') PR,KR FAIZABAO F.AG GCI58.00),TWI22.00) 3.00 1.00 O.5~ ~~~ '1.1 16 PR, KP, 1,/\1,',/\)11\)' 1}\ll 'I'W I .'no, nn I ,1'\1" ( fiA ,00) 3.00 11.00 0.'.4 lIi<'Umii ~62 1& PR,KR ,AlZABAD SAG GCI25.00),TWI40.001 15.00 8.00 3.46 ~~ 2GJ lC) 704 HI 1,'(\1'1,/\11/11) 1,:/1,: ,n \',il.III)), 'I'W (4 \ .Illl) ,1.111) 1.1l1) Il. ;'H ~, 1') PR FAlZABAD W(100.00),TW(200.00) 70.00 5.00 0.95 ~ .~b~ ]I, So --- ... _----- II! ------_------~------... ------(-',) - (', - I () I Ii:: ,1,\ :\.l~,-Ll :~k,!',,1 r 1m t":r J>lL ~S 1;93 P (1 I - (',-111) w,!lr (~' \ \ I -(-5) .'11,' /,)ldUFU! 48::.81 :60b P(l) - (-5) W, !iP PO as (3881 (,I\IL'{ - (-'.) 268 H:"J.l~a 120.79 1030 PIl) ,M(ll -1-<;1 T,W - 1- '. I (('I'» BS :::09 Mohd ram P~r !lrtl 172.00 532 PIl) -(-5) '11,42 - (-Si -I-51 (104) :111 IU ,111 d'\,1 Ill,',,' I /II I'{l) ,:WI'{() ,111'11) W,III' II) 1111 11, I, PI 11:: I )J~ I 271 .a.snapur Chandie 79.32 491 -(-5) -(-5) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) as (87) 2-)~ subtaha 56.25 311 -1-5) -I-51 .. ,HI' - (-5) -I-51 -(-5) (69) 273 Ka r :74 Gayanpur 120.60 524 P (1) -(5-10) W,HP PO -IS-IO) -/5-10) 191) ~75 Pilkhawa 14 9.33 1729 !' (I) ,M( I) - (5-10) W,HP -(-5) -/5-10) - (5-10) (254) :!16 Khajura Bar 13.25 434 -I-51 -(5-10) W,HP - (-5) -/5-10) -(5-10) (70) 277 Dawankapur " 197.49 1244 PIl) -(5-10) W,HP - (-5) -(5-101 - (5-10) (683) 218 Bhadauli Khurd ::; 123.03 459 - (-5) - (5-10) W,HP -1-5) -/5-10) -/5-10) (61) 279 Bhadauli Buzurg c' 316.48 1544 PIl),MI1) -(5-10) W, HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (258) 280 Paliyatakdhar ,l 53.83 382 - (-5) -(-:;) W,HP -I-51 - (-'01 -1-',) (54 ) 281 Amlala Pur 340.35 2387 Pill ,M(l) -(5-10) W, HP -1-5) TUE,SAT BSRS (375) .'Ij;' (",I(,I)!IpUr MlJIIIL,I/,1lJ.Jd 1~2.12 un Pill - (10+) W,IIP -1-5) - (10·) -(-5) (241) 283 Chachikpur C 170.78 641 -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -/5-10) - 15-10) -/5-10) ( 107) Census DIrectorate, Uttar Pradesh ------SI 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------PR FMZAJ3AD EA 11.00 GC[40.00),TWI60.00) 11.00 10.00 2.95 266 28 TWE(50.00) ~~ FR fAIZABAD EAG,EO 2.00 GCIB6.00),TW(20.00) 69.00 51.00 77.80 267 :Jf-; rWEI178.00) ~ PR FAIZABAD EA W(4 .05) ,TWI6.07) 10.12 9.71 70.60 hrr 268 , FP 26 TWE 120.24) K~ FA I ~.AIIAI) q.OIl TWI3~.OO),TKll0.001 40.00 30.00 7.00 ~amm ~69 '2.1 I{140.IHl) PR FAIZABAD EA 5.00 GCI175.00),TWI5.00) 44 .00 42.00 38.52 270 27 TWEI28.00) ~ KI~ I··AI ~.AII"I) I-.A 1'101(11,.42) 70.24 "0.24 :.42 ~ 11 :/(j ~~ KR FAIZABAD EAG TWE(30.16) 0.00 9.71 15.78 272 22 ~ KR r·1\l7.AIIAU W(4 .4 'J) , 1'W ('!. J 1 ) 4().4 T ~.O~ :'J.O:! ~ .:n 27 TWE(31.21) ,0(4 .45) KR FAIZABAD ED,EAG,EO TW(37.64),TWEI44.52) 21.04 7.69 9.71 274 70 lIA'lt PR f'ArZABAD EAG, EO TWE IUD. 31) 12.14 1. 86 5.02 ~ 275 25 t'H 1,'/1 I I.AII/lIJ 1-:1),1':/\1: f~('I41.I\),'I'W(~.O~) H.H 7.~Q 6.07 ~;m ~1fi 26 KR FAIZABAD EAG TWI80.13) 55.85 29.54 31.97 ~ 277 :'~ PR FAIZABAD ED, EAG 101(4.05) ,TW(31.57) 21. 45 36.01 11.00 ~~ 278 25 TK (12.95) KR FAIU\W\U ED,EAG GC(20.64) ,1<1(16.68) 77.31 87.02 65.46 ~~ :79 25 TW(49.37) PR FAIZABAD EAG GC(20.24),TWI8.50) 8.50 7.28 9.31 ~'1< 280 7.7 PR FAIZABAD EAG TI KR PAIZAnAO F.AG TWE(105.22) 31. 97 29.15 15.78 ~~ 29: 32 KR I,'AI/.AIIAII 1':Ni 1'I ------.. _ .--- - ... _------_ -----.------~------.------'IR1'1'lRI ~. 11t{ ~ 3 5 10 I,) ~.:t4 R3hlmpur Duqawa 49.78 1150 P (1) - (-5) W, III" - ( -',j -I - 1-',) (1 ,;~) ,'HI) Ildl.Jllli 21lb.40 Il3~ P (1) -(-,) iN,lIl' - (-'J) - (-'J) -H) (245 ) 286 Da lippur Ur f Deogarh' 168.76 1323 P(l) ,Mil) -(-51 w, HP PO -(-5) as (189) 287 Saimasd 55.44 974 1'(1) - (5-10) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (149) :~8B Rud .. u tty,) II 85.39 647 P (1) - (-5) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -H) (102) 289 Roshanngar I; 218.94 2206 P (1) H(l) W,H? PO DAILY 8S (354 ) :;90 Khusilhdl Ganj I' 93.49 717 -(5-10) -(5-10) W - (', -10) - I', -( 0) -(,,-]()) (120) Total : 20359.15 127132 P(76) ,M(ll) H(3) ,CWC(1) 21766 11(3) HC (l), PIIC(l) RP(l) ,CHW(38) 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 PR It· r'I,/ :';'.; I l~{"IC w113,001 ,TW(1').61) 0.40 :.o.! 1 '3. 7 5 ~~ '~ l ~ ~ ~ ~R,KR F!l.IZAB!l.D E!l.G Wll.211,TW(66.371 47.35 19.02 27.12 ~ 285 21 TK(4S.33) PR FAIZABAD E!l.G TW (20.24), TWE (86. 61) 28.73 9.70 17.00 ~"3'1;~ 286 20 TK(6.481 KR ,l\nl\lll\D f,l\(.; 9.31 lB.21 ~7.9~ :~ '3 } 24 PR 1·'/\1 ",ABAI) J.'/lI~ W(4H.S61 ,TW(~7.52) 0.00 0.00 9.31 -~ :'8B ,'I PR FAIZAB!l.D EAG WIS. 671 ,TW(4S. 73) 40.70 15.37 29.32 ~ 289 21 TWE182.151 KR fAIZABAD W(19.43) ,TW(41.68) 13.Jb 5.26 13.7b ~ ;C90 14 :~ I. L~ 1;<: (H'li)' (4) ,l'C (!~O. 001 1,jJ I. HII 'Iitrr: W(499.43),TW(4946.43) TWE(3836.04),TK(216.501 R(40.001,L(520.00) 0(34.891 -*--~----~------VIKAS KHAND PURA BAZAR It MAYA BAZAR (TAHSIL FAIZABAD) DISTRICT FAIZABAD C 2 « :I: s I > s / .O"NO''',y 115TIIICT,T"'''.1&. ,'" :" ...... ' ...... _.-.-.- "IMAS IlHANDiM'fA.,. P.HCHA_T •. , ••• '" '" t FUJI I Y'LL ... q wITH I.OC"'~ COOl: _Ell - .. \,--o--_..J MlADOlUUtTUI : YI(AI KMAIID.. '" ... '" •• , •• , .,. ••• '0' / \'LLA.' "TH ,_,.,.". _ : IInOW _. _ ...... ~ 100-"', 1000-4,". 6000 .. AIIOV£. ••• ••• •.. •.• .,. ...0 ... w.rttAII"D YL1.AHS WITH LOCAtION COM MUII8lR ••••." •• , ~::w2::J 4 p "".... ARCA WITH lOCA11OM COOl •. , .••••• " •• ' .••• to .d tn74Vi-Mm (j STATe tuGHW_ •••• 0...... · ..... · IMH IMPOR1ANl ..1.1ALLI:O ROAD .0. '" ...... , ., ...... , RAI"WAY LINE WITH STATIO": .ItOAD .AUG. • ••.• , •• , •• ' ",V(R A_ ST., AN •••• 0 •••••••• - ••• , ...... , • POST OFfH:I/t1L£GoRAPH Of'PICE .. , ..... 0. '" ., ... . PO!TO ",16M SCHOOL" ItntR COlLI" .,OC HOSPITA«., P.III.,un HEAL TN CIIf' •• ,OIP£N$,AR'Y ••••• .' ••. $ ,til ,'+ MATERNITY ANO CHILO W!LFA.' CEHTIit( ••••.•••• '" ... .. A VIII .. I(lton41 bOlHlctar, • .ccl••••• ,.t.torr low" (SI. BASED UPON SURVEY OF" INOlA hlAP WITH THE PERNISSIOIt OF THE SUltVEYOft GE ..,RAl. OF INDIA. © GOvERNMENT OF INOlA COPyRfGH r,.. f996 .. District N Wm-~ ~ ~ 1Il1f'l>! 'lm fO!l1~· ~-:i. :;qf.~rl 'liTm 'fflq~. E: '1171111'1 [II \111<.\\\11 W,l( "I 1'\,;.1 ,\\1\1 ",,,,1"1 ',f f " '!IIIUIJil t('aL I ultS I.."".":I.ti,'(l N.-It(\., tlf \' \ I t _.,.jt\ 'I\V"I ;lfd:\ '1\,1.11 1,:,111,'"11",,,,1 M'ldl,'~1 1"'1'" (~'[)l.lb 1IJ J 'i'elcljtolpil rnd! k{~L/h,JL, [Bus slop, (\Iljr; "f tllfl vlll,,'i'! 1,11 1011 rllUJ = Raitway station, if dny No. t In hoctares) number of Water way) households ------10 ------5 ------2 3 ------Faizabad C.O. Bleck Maya Bazar tl 'rahsil -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 291 Rampur PuwariuparhaL 301.10 1404 Pill H11) ,CHW{l) W,IIP ( 199) -1-5) - (-5) -15-10) 292 Rampur Puwari Man)haL' 527.30 821 -(-5) CHW(l) W,IIP 1144) W,HP -15-101 -(5-101 -(5-10) ~93 Man]ha Ka~ipur 827.60 1037 P (1) CHWlli ( 150) W,lfl' ,,(1 1 I11I I', III) '1',-10) ~94 Isha Sirs! Man1ha 50,59 31 - 15-10) CIIW(11 (~ I -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 295 Isha Saral uparhar 50.99 722 - (5-10) CHWll) ""liP (135) W,HP - 1-5) -I-51 -1-5) ~% N~ )..,ll W,}["} 57.06 711 P11) CHWl11 11351 -(-5) -(-5) - (-51 297 Damodar Pur 62.73 521 M(l) CHW (11 VI,IIP (10) - (-5) - (-5) 298 Rakauoa 74.06 730 P (11 CHW(l) 'iI,HP -I-51 ( 121) MON,THU BS 299 Sarai Bairsal 119.39 621 Pili CHW (1) IV,IIP PO (112) ,~ - 1-5) 300 Jarhi 207.61 1680 P (1) CHW(I) W,HP -1-5 I as 1265) -(5-101 JOI KdllPUr Uparhar 80.54 567 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) (81) - (-5) 302 Dalpatpur Uparhar 462.17 4212 P (1) D(1),RPI1),CHWll) W,HP PO THU,SUN (658) -_._------=---=---~--...... ------Census Uirectotate, Uttar Pradesh 11TIf~ ·IIL:.Jl.GE DIR~C~C?-i 'Ilflfll'lirrr I.I'!III 11::1· ------~------~------'lIlT witrJ Land Usc (~·..fni;;'l'lflli ·'J".!'I'irii;;~~·~it~i;;~ ~.,. . ~ am ~ 'lfuIfrrn) [i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) up:rif 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 fll"iT'~l"13U~ :- 'Il1 PH,KIt ,'1111,1111111) 1'WF.(350.00) 140.00 0.00 37.30 292 18 WI'F~- PR,KR FAIZABAD 465.00 35.60 327.00 293 (,0 -~ PR,KR FAIZABAD 28.33 15.78 6.48 lmtmlf. 294 18 PR,KR f'I\IZI\[lAD TW(12.14) 29.33 6.07 4.45 lmtmlf~ 295 17 PR,KR F'ATZARAD £D,EAG GC I 17 .00), WID. 40) 11. 33 9.31 8.54 ~ 296 )1 TW(6.88),013.60) PR,KR fAIZABAD GCI22.26),TW(15.38) 11.33 7.28 5.67 297 17 010.81) ~ PR,KR F'AIZA£lAD SAG GC 14.97) ,\II 10. ~ 1) 10.32 S.61 1 b. 6~ ~ ~~ (ht 20 TWI35.21) ,010.40) PR,KR FAIZABAD SAG W(14 .16), TW 191.06) 8.09 4.0S 2.03 '!mlf~ 299 111 PR,KR FAIZABAD 8D,EAG GC(60.71),WI3.24) 21.45 10.52 50.98 ;;ml 300 17 TWE 157 . 47) ,0 (3 .24 ) 1()1 PR,KR mrZl\lJl\lJ 'I'W (I h. ','II ~ () • 11'/ L~ .14 10.')4 ~3'T{p;{ 19 ('li,I'I' 'jO:IA [111,1\11,1 1~('I'I').,)ti) ,Wll0.,))) ;'71. S5 lQ.Al 30.76 ~'311m 302 I,' '1'11'1 :'1. I ,II ..s to ------_------. ------._- ---_ ------_ .. _---- II) ---~------~------~------_------1,)J t1d \ ~'d t pU: i'-l.ln ihr). 7~~. t r ~6S -(-51 CIIW (11 [",',lIt"· - (- ,I (_I) ) - (-', I (44) \(11 t-l1tll11,j ,\ I IPIJI ..: /'!. H l ::14 - I -'I) CIIW I I) w, 1Il-' - I ',I - I ',I - I -', I (80 ) ~ l) L I I~ !Ill! Hj I hdIHlllq,) 1.lII,'/:' III) ,( ',I (,IIW(II W, III' ( ',I ( ',I (-',) It< ) 306 ,z\lapur Upahar 243.41 L~06 P (I) RP(I),SMP(l),CHW(11 W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-51 (183) J\J / HaghuTlathpur 20.71 39~ P (ll CHVI (1) 'fI, HP -(-SI -(-"I -(-5) (75) 31l" R,lnt].iw,lO 106.84 710 P (I) CfjlrJ(ll W,HP - [-'J) - [ - ~J ) - (-~,) ( 118) :10<1 Pul L1P\(1 42.90 184 - (-5) CIIW (1) W, HI' -[-',) - (-',) -(-',) (J~) 310 Mahimapur 39.26 III - (-5) CHVI [1) VI,HP -[-5) -(-5) -[-5) (16) 311 Deosuraj Bhanpllr 109.27 662 Pill CHW (1) W,HP - (-51 -(-51 -(-5) (90) 31c JaJwat In.Sl ScI POI CIIW (I) W,IIP - (-')) - ( -s) -(-51 (87) 313 Babuapur 132.34 1195 -(-5) CHW (I) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (157) 314 Beqamqani M.1n]ha 59.90 ------II N - T N II A 11 T T r. D ------~ ,1Tr 315 Mohammad Pllr Kasba - 129.91 1031 P (1) CHW(ll W,HP - (-51 -(5-101 BS (184) J16 Gokulpur 142.04 1424 P (l} CHW(l) W,HP -(-51 - (5-10) as 1210) .1]7 K,l~h,l 1"4.n ~7.73 P (I) ,M(l), 11(1) CtlW (1) WI Ill' PI) ['I~ 1(J) 11:: ( JbJ) 318 tJausara Ganj iJ 32.38 ------U N - I N II A B r T E 0 ------~~ ------ 319 Pausara Uparhdr 349.26 3309 P (11 ,M(ll, H(1) CHW (1) W, HP PO - (10 r I BS (611) 320 Kaurilla " 84.58 524 P (I) CHW(l) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (94) Census D~rectorate, Uttar Pradesh ..>/ 11 11 ------KR F/\ r '~i'd~/' [) 159.15 8.50 ~87.22 ~t:rim 303 3 KR fl\I ZfI.BI\O 270.74 0.00 6.07 304 1 t:rim~ KR fl\l~I\IJI\D 80.94 9.31 40.47 305 5 "U'!'F~ KH I ;<1::11 I NI;IIILI '1'1'11'; (21 1.0h) !Ii. 1 Q ~. ~.O~ 1 1 4 ~'3'Im Jill, lL PI< r;O:':1II NGI\N.J EA GCI16.59),WIO.811 2.43 4.45 2.43 307 12 ~ PR GOSAINGANJ EA GC162. 73) ,W(3.24) 20.24 10.52 B.09 ~ 30B 13 TWI2.02) PR GOSAINGANJ EA GCI13.36) ,TW(16.59) 4.05 4.05 4.85 309 11 ~ KR GOSAINGANJ EA GCI28.33),TW(2.02) 4.05 2.84 2.02 310 12 ~ PR GOSAINGANJ EA GCI30.35),W(4.45) 27.92 13.36 17 .81 311 12 TWI10.93) ,TK(4.45} ~~'1A1F KR GOSAINGANJ EA TWI50.59),TWE(115.34) 4.05 2.02 0.81 ~ 312 11 KI~ ':11::11111':1111,1 FA W(1~.~1 ),TW(Q1 ,Of;) 1 ~,14 ~.oq ~.~4 1I1 IS ~~ KR FAIZABAD 19.43 20.24 20'.23 ~. 314 32 PR,KR GOSAlGANJ ED,EA GC(69.00},WE(42.00} 12.91 0.00 0.00 ~'IrnilT 315 10 TW(6.00) rR,J PR GOSHINGANJ ED, EAG GC(32.38) ,WI3.24) 26.71 18.21 18.06 ~ 317 10 TWEIZ6.31) KR FAIZABAD 14.16 7.28 10.94 ~ 318 30 KR FAIZABIIO ED, EAG GC(138.41} ,W(6.48) 83.37 53.83 37.63 ~~ 319 J? TWE (29. 54) KH ';IJ::llllif:J\tI,1 1':11,1':/11; 1;(' (4 I. I~), W(II. 41]) J. ;lfJ I • .'14 Ill. 12 ~ .1,'0 -, TWEI15.38),O(0.40} >C.J II) ------3: 1 :""alpu! Mz.njhiJ. 37.23 U N - I N H A BIT E D ------ I' \illl'IIII'111 rllllll,l I',. I" II N I II II ,\ II 1 ']' I" i' 3~3 Rasolpur roem Manjha 17.40 U N - r N H A B I, TED ------ 324 Bharcpur Manjha 31.57 U N - I N H A BIT E D ------ 1/') 11\\'(111'111 lir" r h.n MI. 4" I JJ;: Plll,MII),lIlll CIIW 11) W,III' I'U Till" I'IU 1214) 326 Unlyarpur Uparhar 94.34 1032 PI 1) CHWI1) W,IIP -1-5) TIlE,SUN BS (176) 321 Lalpur Up~rh"r 4 92.52 3101 Pill CHWlll W,IIP PO - 1-5\ BS 1512) ]28 Hardi 233.11 1022 PI1 ) CHi'll)) W,IIP - (';-)1) I -I~-rol (nil) 329 Kadipur 144.07 693 Pll) CHW(l) W,H? -15-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (115) 3]0 Manjha Sharwa 'J 118.58 U N - I N H A 8 I TED ------ 331 Sherwa Uparhar 269.93 1969 P(ll CHW(l) W,HP PO WED, SAT -1>10) (332) 332 [shapur 135.98 1026 PIl),Mlll,Hll) CHW(1) W,HP -1-5) -1-5) -15-10) (148) 333 RuhiyawJn 327.00 2663 p 11) CIiW(1) W,IIP PO -1-5) -15-10) 1416) 334 saraiya Kheri 73.66 413 PIl) CHW(1) W,HP -(-5) -1-5) -15-10) (60) 335 Dewapur LJ 296.65 1511 Pll) CHWI1) W, HP - 1-5) -1-5) -15-10) 1257) 336 Bili taura Ij 334. 28 2136 Pll) RPIl) ,CHW 11) W,HP -15-10) TUE,FRI BS 1321) 337 Rewri 424.53 1595 P (1) CIIW 11) W,rlP -15-10) -1-'») -15-10) 12441 338 Banc1an Pur 366.66 1846 P(ll,i>'!(l) ,K(ll H(l\ ,CKW(l\ W, HP PO -15-101 - (5-101 (303) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ______s-q l ______._ 3 \ " 1 '~ 1 S 16 c' H ------;<1'. F/\ I /J,!\r·!1 .:(1 .. '.) i).lll) t/.IlO Mli'I'F 'lim 3.'1 jlJ KR t'AIZi'.Bi'.D 7.28 4.50 3.60 3~2 14 ~~ PR rjOSHINGf\.N,) 8.09 4.05 5.26 ~~~ 323 9 KR FII17.1I[lAf) 16.19 8.09 7.29 1~4 II ~~ PR,KR GOSAIGANJ ED,EAG GC(38.45),TW£(5.26) 24.68 6.48 12.55 ~'3t!m 325 9 PR,KR GOSAIGANJ ED, EAG W(0.81) ,TW(25.50) 35.61 20.24 2.07 ~~ 326 9 TIE (9.11), TK{0.40) Kl'. GOSAIGANJ ED,EAG GC(112.91),TWE(149.33) 159.89 28.33 42.07 MIMF'3'1m 327 10 Kl'. GOSAIGANJ ED,EAG TW£(128.69) 62.73 12.55 29.14 rn1 328 6 Kl'. GOSAlGANJ ED,EAG TWE(80.94) 17.40 39.25 6.48 329 5 ~ K1\ FIIT7.AnAfl 2.0 0.00 116.15 ~ 330 40 FR GOSAIGANJ ED, EAG GC(30.35),W(3.24) 87.42 28.73 96.30 m<;r~ 331 1'i TWF. (:'). Hql KR GOSAlGANJ E:D,EAG GC(50.1S) ,TWE(3.24) 38.45 6.88 37.23 332 9 tro'lt K1\ GOSAIGANJ ED,EAG GC{144.88),1WE(33.541 65.97 49.18 32.83 ~ 333 9 KR GOSJlIGJlN.T SAG GC(3.24),TW(32.181 28.33 5.61 3.64 ~m 334 ~ PR,KR GOSAIGANJ ED, EAG GC(78.11),TWE(89.01) 82.56 23.88 19.85 335 9 1'K(3.24) ~ KR GOSAIGANJ ED,EAG GC(85.39),TWEI109.271 82.56 25.50 31.56 ~ 336 9 PR,l PR GOSAlGANJ ED,EAG TWE (205.59) 82.15 35.61 43.31 338 5 ~ 6 0 I', ---_------_------~--- _-_ 33q Hlt<~~~,d\ I'.r .1"; b. ~3 ,'H,I P (1) RP (1) ,efl" (II W, HI' _ (rr] I)) - 1-',: - (',-10) ( I !, -;': - (_Ii) J II) hIli! jl1::1 1 '.J ~ ~ ~ i) '),': P(II CIIW (11 1'1,111' -('rlill -('rill) ( 118) 341 M",na t-'al a 2:'2.99 1438 P(ll MWC (11 , CHW II) W,HP -(5-1UI -(5-10) -(5-10) (275) II ~ I Ill! III t '1,1. Iii ','ll' ( ',I "111'1 (II WI II! I', IIII III) I', )111 (II I) 343 Sar~ilya 473.50 2988 P (3 I ,M ( 1) , PUC ( 11 MWC(l),CWC(l) ,CHW(ll W,HP PO -(-5) -(-5) (4341 11,1 ~: Wld,j j"Y.~J .2J~O P (11 ,M( II CIIW (11 W, lit' I'U - (-~) - (-', I (4571 345 Gohanlya 471.48 2732 P (II MWC ( II ,rwe (1 ) , CHW ( I) W,IIP PrJ - (-',) - (- 5) (,I,lfl 346 Sonaura 57.06 500 - (-5) CHW(l) W, HP -(0-101 -(5-10) BS (731 ;,tl III'PI I 11.11I,1"UI ."Jil. 'Jl I 'JJII 1'(1) CIIW II) W, Ill' -( ',I ( -( -'J) (~151 '" 348 Samantha 269 _93 1496 P (11 CHW (1) W,HP PO - (-5) -(-5) (2:'5) 349 Sllonl 255.37 1371 P (1) CHW III W,nP 20 -(5-101 -(5-101 (183 ) 350 RaJapur 66.37 936 P (11 CHW (1) W,IIP PO -(10+) - (_, 10) 1123) 351 Tandauli 244.03 1461 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP PO -(>-10) -(5-101 (256) 352 Rasulpur Pratham 84.99 695 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (lOS) 353 Rampur Baihar 205.59 1209 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP PO WED,SUN BS (184) ", ~ H,lt I ~ 1',,1.' LJJ. ~ 1 ~ 1'0 P (1) cllW(1 ) 1'1, Ill' 1'1) -I', 1111 ( ·10 I (H3) 355 Chhi1tra 113.32 814 -I-51 CHW il) W,HP PO -(S-10) -(5-10) (14!) ) 356 Ratanpur : 111. 70 436 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP PO TUE:,FRI -(>10) (79) Census Directorate. uttar pradesh (, ------~------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------,------PR r;O:iAI(j/\fl,) ED TW I J L' , 10 J ,TW~ I? 5 . 0 9) ,18. ~H~ 16.1Q 21. 86 :iJg 5 o (:! .1l2) ~ PP,KR GOSAIGJ'lN,f ED,EAG GC(70.42) ,W(l.62) 22.24 23.48 20.24 fl's