CENSUS OF 1981 PARTS XIII-A&B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY -CENSUS ABSTRACT SERIES-8 &

BADGAM DISTRICT

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

A. H. KHAN, Of the Indian Administrative Strvice Director ~f Census 0 p~rations Jammu & Kashmir ",' "

Part Subject Subject No. Part No. ------2 3 I Administration P. '_~ports I-A £Administration Report - Enumeration J-B £Administration Report - Tabulation

II General Population Tables II-A General Population Tables II-B Primary Census Abstract III General Economic Tables III-A B-Scries Tables of 1st priority III-B B-Series Tables of 2nd priurity IV S0Cilli & Cultur3l Tahles IV--A C-Series Tables of 1st priority IV-B C-Series Tables of 2nd priority V Migration Tables V--A D-Series Tables of 1st priority V-B D-Series Tables of 2nd priority VI Fertility Tables VI-A F - Series Tables of 1st priority VI--B p- Series Tables of 2nd priority VII Tables on Houses and di,:::bJrd population VIII Household Tables '11TI-A HH Series Tables covering material of constructions of houses VIII-B Contain Tables HH-17. HH-17 SC & HH--17 ST IX Special Tables on S. C. and S. T X Town Directory Suney Reports on Towns and Villages X-A Town Directory X-B Survey reports on selected towns X-C Survey reports on selected villages XI Ethnographic studies on S.C. & S. T. XU Census Atlas Union & State/U.T. Census Atlas XII-A Admn. Atlas XIII District Census Haodbook* XIII-A ) Combined Village & Town Directory XIII-B ) Village-wise/Urban Ward-wise Primary Census Abstract

£ not for sale * These are State Governments' publications CONTENTS

Page No.

I. Foreword i-ii

2. Preface including acknowledgements iii-v

3. (i) Administrative Divisions of Jammu and Kashmir as in 1981 Frontispiece

(ii) Map of the district 1

4. Abstract of the important statistics of the district 3-4

5. Analytical Note

i} C~nsus concepts. 7-8

ii) Brief history of the district and the District Census Handbook 8

iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory Statements and PCA 8-10

iv) Physical Aspects. 10-11

v) Major Characteristics 11-13

vi) Major social and cultural events . 13

vii) Brief descript ion of places of religious, historical or archaeological im­ portance in villages and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district 13-16

viii) Brief analysis of the village and Town Directory and PCA Data based on inset tables 16-26

Part-A-VilJage and Town Dirt·ctory

Section I-Village Directory

(a) Tehsil Chadura

(i) Map 29

(ii) Alphabetical list of villages • 31-33

(iii) Note explaining the codes used. in the Village Directory. 34-35

(iv) Village Directory 36-45 Tehsil Badg9m

(i) Map .17

(ii) Alphabetical li~t If villagt's (iii) Villages Oirector!'

TebsiJ Beerwab

(i) Map 67

Oi) Alphabetical li~t of villa~e" 69-71 (iii) Village Directc)ry 72-85

(b) Appendices (!~!V) to tbe Vllill;;" Directory 80-89

7. Section II-To~n Directory

(i) Note explaining the codes used in the Town DiJt!ctory 92

Oi) Town Directory statements (I to VI) 93-98

Part B--Primary Census Abstract

(j) District peA

(a) Tehsil-wise Total, RuraL Urban 100-103

(ii) lehsil-wise peA

(a) Village-wise } 104-143 (b) Town-wise (within the town, ward wise)

(iii) Special PCA on Scheduled Caster, (Total, Rural, Urban) 144-145 FOREWORD

The district census handbook (DCH),complicd in the referrent village the distance in broad by the Census Organisation on behalf of the ranges from the nearest place where the amenity State Governments, is one of the most is available may be given. The restructuring valuable products of the Census. The DCH is of the format of the village directory and in­ constantly referred to by plann:rs, administrators, corporating more exhaustive data on infrastruc­ acadenricians and rese~lfchers. It is inter alia ture aspect particularly in relation to amenities used for delimitation of constituencies, formu­ and land-use pattern is expected to further meet lation of local ievel and regional plans and as the need of micro level plannig for rural areas, an aid to District administration. The district It is expected to help not only in local area census handbook is the only publication which planning but regUlating the provision of goods provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) data and services as well, so as to minimise the up~o village level for the rural areas and ward­ regional imbalances in the process of develop­ wise for each city or town. It also provides ment. A few new items of information have data on infrastructure and amenities in villages also been introduced to meet some 0 f the require­ and towns, etc. ments of the Revised Minimum Needs Prog­ ramme. Such new items of information as The district census handbook series was adult literacy centres, primary health subcentres initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained and community health workers in the village important census tables and PCA for each village have been introduced in the village directory and town of the dis~rict. During 1961 Census with this objective in mind. The new item on the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it approach to the village is to have an idea contained a descriptive account of the district, about the villages in the district which are administr.ttive statistics, cen~us tables and a village and town directory, including PCA. The 1971 inaccessible. A new column, "total ,population and number of households" llas been introduc­ DCH series was planned in thrce parts. Part-A ed to examine the correlation of the amenitiC5 related to village and town directory, Part-B with the popUlation and number of households to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised they serve. Addition of two more appendices analytical report, administrative statistics, di:,trict listing the villages,' where no amenities are availa­ census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. ble and according to the proportion of schedu­ However, in stllne states it was confined to led caste and scheduled tribe popUlation to the total population has also been made with this district census tables and in a few cases altoge­ view in mind. ther given up due to delay in compilation and printing. Tbe formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of While designing the format of 1981 DCH the Mjnimum Needs Programme by providing ser!es some new features along with the r~s- informatIOn on a few new items. A new state­ tructuring of the formats of village and town ment on civic and other amenities in slums in directory have been attempted. At the same Class-I and Class-II towns (statement IV-A) time, comparability with the 1971 data has also has been introduced with this objective in mind. been kept in view. All the amenities except It is expected that this will help the planners power supply in the village have been brought to chalk out progrmmes on provision of civic together in the village directory with the ins­ amenities for the improvement of slums. The truttiCYll that in case an amcnity is not available columns on Scheduled Castes and S~hedule.d (ii)

Tribes population in statement IV relating to tables based on PC A and non census data in civic and other amenities and adult literacy relation to the infrastructure has been introduced classesicentres under educational facilities in state­ to enhance its value. The district and TehsilJ men t V ate also added inter alia with this view. Police Station/C.D. Block etc., level maps depic­ A significent addition is class of town in all ting the boundaries and other important features the seven sta tements of the town directory. have been inserted at appropeiatc places, to The infrastructure of amenities in urban (ireas further enhance the value of the publication. of the country can be best analysed by talking This publication is a joint venture of the the class of to wns into consideration. The State Government and the Census Organisation. addition of the columns on civic administration The data have been collected and compiled in status and population in a few statements also the State under the direction of Sliri A'. H. serves this purpose. Khan, lAS, Director of Census Operations, The format of the primary census abstract Jammu and Kashmir on behalf of the State for the villages and towns has be en formulated Government which has borne the cost of in the light of changes in the economic and printing. The task of planning, designing and other questions canvassed through the individual coordination of this publication was carried out slip of 1981 Census. by Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B. K. Roy 111 order to avoid delay in publication of Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that technical guidance in the preparation of the Part-A of tbe volume contains village and maps. Data received from Census Directorates town directory and Part-B, the PCA of villages have been sfrutinised in the Social Studies Divi­ and towns including the Scheduled Castes and sion at tbe headquarters under the guidance Schedul~d Tribes PCA upto Tehsil{rown levels, of Shri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed I am thankful to all who have contributed in analytical note supported by a number of inset this project.

P. PADMANABHA REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA New Delhi the 26tQ April. 19~2. PREFACE

The compilation and pUblication of District ra lUme of the Planning Commission. The column:; Census Handbooks has been a traditional feature on Scheduled Caste population in statement IV of the Indian Census since 19~}' However, in and adult literacy classes/centres in statement Jammu and Kashmir State, where ho census V are a sequel to this programme, was conducted ill 1951 due to the unsettled The Village Directory also follows the same conditions prevailing then, this work was taken pattern as in ] 971 census except again for a up as a regular feature of census since 1961 few additional columns. The column on total with certain improvements and additions in the popUlation and number of households has been data con,ent of the publication at the 1971 added to facilitate analysis of the other data in census, further enhancing its utility for the the Directory. The column on approach to data users village is to identify the number of inaccessible The 1981 series of the District Census villages in the district. The column on number Handbook which we have begun with the district of hou~eholds living in owned houses or poses~­ of Punch will contain two parts each. Part A ing house sites in the village is again JOtended deals with Town and Village Directory and Part B tD cater to the Minimum Needll Programme consjsts of Town and Village Primary Censu<; of the Planning Commission. Abstract. In 1<)71 census there was also third It is hnpeo that with its present content the part of the Handbook, published as a separate Handbook would, more than ever, serve as a volume, compri~ing administrative and census useful reference publication, particularly for such statistics However, in view of the considerable administrators and data users as havt:: to deal delay experienced then in getting the relevant with planniu,!!, implementation and evaluation of administrative statistics pertaining to various development programmes, including the Minimllm departments, compilation of this volume has Needs Programme, at the grass-roots kvel. been given up at the I lJ81 census. It is expec­ tcd that &uch stilti~lics would be avaiJable to The compilation of the Handbook would the data users in the us U(l J publications of the not have been possible but for the cooperation State Directorat~ of Evaw;"lion and Statistics, extended by the Revenue, Education, Medical, Public Health and other local authorities of the The Town Directory of the Handbook con­ District in making relevant uata available, for :mts of seve'} statements which are almost similar which we owe them our grateful thanks. to those adopted for the 1971 census except that a few new columns have been added to It must be stated here that the task of facilitate analYbis of the data. A si,gni1jC<1TI1 "dtii­ nnali,in£ and printing the pre~ent volume has tioll b of class of town in every statement which f?lllen on me, since Shri A. H. Khan, lAS, has been done on the consideration that the Director of Census Operations, Jammu & Kashmir, infrastructure of amenities and facilities found under whos~ ahle :-tewardship the census opera­ t\ons 0.f IqSI were carried out, retir~d from in urban India C~lTI be~t be analysed with reference Government service by the time the volume to this specific parameter, The addition or the could be taken up for compilation. column on civic administration status in state­ ments III and IV and oopulation in statements We are grateful to Shri P. Padmanabha, IV and V also serves the same purpost vis-a-vis lAS, Registrar General and Census Corumis~ioner the respective statements. Due consideration has of India and Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar also been given to the M i Ilimum Needs Prog- General (Social Studies) whose detailed (iv) instructiom. guidance and advice were available of Jammu and Kashmir State as in 1981, one all through. pertaining to Badgam district and rest to its The (.;redit for compiling this Handbook, three constituent tehsils. These were prepared including ana lysis of dat 1, belongs to by the staff of our Cartographic section under Shri Abdul GanL J oint Director, besides the close and valuable guidance of Dr. B. K. Shri H. L Kalla, Deputy Director, Shri Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) of the Shamus-ud-Din, Tabulation Officer & B. A. Shora, office of the Registrar General, India. Their Computor who ably assisted the former in this names along with those of other officials who task and deserve appreciation for their respective rendered valuable assistance in bringing out contributions. the volume are mentioned separately in this The Handbook has been provided with five Handbook. maps, one showing the administrative divisions N. A. KAMILI, Sri nagar, lAS the 15th May, 1987. DIRECTOR (v)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SH. SHAMUS-UD-DIN, Tabulation Officer General Supervision

SH. G. M. GANAI. Statistical Assistant 1 I SH. S. K. KACHROQ. Computor ~ Compilation of Village and ;oVvo I Directory data I SH. M. SHARIEF SHAH. Assistant Compiler J

SH. MASOOD AHMAD. Cartographer I I I SH. A. M. SHAGOQ, Artist I I SH. BASHARAT AHMAD, Computor I ~ Mapping SH. VIJAY KUMAR PUNJAB!, Draftsman I I SH. ABDUL QAYOOM. Draftsman I I SMT. DllSHAD AKHTAR, Draftsman J

SH. B. A. SHORA. Computor l I SH. V. K. CHEHRA. Computor i i- Proof Reading SH. S. K. KACHROO, Computor I I SH. G. M. HAJAM. Computor J

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too too 0 "''" 0 "'0 DISTRICT MAP OF BAD GAM 1/1 C :0 < m ... - Zf/I -f ~ mXl)IoZ :;0 ~ 0)10 C CI(jl - (j'I )10 )00 () o X;O < m -i » :0 a Z (/I z X -t m :u 0 2-. n -4 CD . ~ o "1'1 » )I- z (f' o 0 :c ); G) ~ 8 "0 Z "0 )10 \_:':11 < ...0 .G'I » -%J :2 'V > ~ :i I (jl ... ~ :t 0 ~.. . \ ~ .-. ~ .j I IMPORTANT STATISTICS

Jammu & Kashmir Badgam State District

"'Population Total Persons 5,987,389 367,262 Males 3,164,660 195,395 Females 2,822,729 171,867 Rural Persons 4,726,986 315,377 Males 2,492,4]3 167,656 Females 2,234,573 147,721 Urban Persons 1,260,403 51,885 Males 672,247 27,739 Females 588,156 24,146 Decennial PopUlation growth rate 1971-81 +29.69 +36.51 Area (Sq. Km.) t222236.0a 1371.0a Density of Population (Per Sq- Km.) 59 268 Sex Ratio (Number of females per 1,000 males) 892 880 Literacy rate Persons 26.67 17.86 Males 36.29 26.51 Females 15.88 8.02 Percentage of urban population to total population 21.05 14.13 Percentage to total population (i) Main worhrs Persons 30.37 32.81 Males 52.20 56.58 Females 5.91 5.78 (ii) Marginal workers Persons 13.89 15.92 Males 3.61 2.~1 Females 25.4a 31.68 (iii) Non-workers Persons 55,74 .51.27 Males 44.19 .41,35 Females 6~.69 62.54 Break up of Main workers Percentage among main workers: (i) Cultivators Persons ~6.85 55.73 Males 56.18 57.20 Females 63.50 .39.46 (ii) Agricultural Lahourers Persons 3.49 2.66 Males 3.63 2.86 Females 2.19 '049 (iii) Household Industr)' Persons 5.30 14,05 Males 4.76 tl.93 Females 10.63 37.61 4

(iv) Other Workers Persons 34.36 27.56 Males 35.43 2861 Females 23.68 2244 Percentage of Scheduled castes population to total Population PersODs 8.31 0.01 Males 8.18 0.02 Females 8.45 N Number of occupied residential houses 819,172 44,274' Number of villages Total @6,758 @496 Inhabited 6,477 475 Uninhabited 281 21 Number of Towns 58 1

NOTE:- * The population figures exclude population of areas under unlawful occupation of Pakistan and China where census could not be taken.

t Tnclude~ 78114 Sq. Kms· under illegal occupation of Pakistan and 5180 Sq· Kms. illegally handed over by Pakistan to China and 37555 Sq. Kms. under illegal occupation of China in Leh (Ladakh) District.

@ Excludes 3, 1 & 4 villages of , Chadura and Badgam tehsil$ forming out-growths of Srinagar Urban Agglomeration, 6 vilbges of Jammu t~l1sil forming ouc-growth of Jammu Urban Agglomeration respectively and I village of tehsil weated as Census Town.

(a) Provisional ANALYTICAL NOTE

7

A description of the various concepts used Census House at the 1981 Census and a broad appraisal of A Census house was defined as a building the administrative statistics vis-a-vis the history· or part of a building having a separate main of the district, the social and cultural changes enterance from the road or common courtyard witnessed by the district during tbe last ten years or staircase etc. u~ed or recognised as a particularly in relation to economic resources, separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. social, cultural and developmental activites and It may be used for a residential or non-residential a brief description of the places of historical purposes or both. and religious importance in the district is given in the following pages:- Census Household

Rural/Urban Classification A household for purpose of the 1981 census has bee» defined as a group of persons who For the 1981 census the classification of urban commonly live together and would take their areas have been based on the following criteria: meals from a common kitchen unless the a) AU places with a municipality, corporation exigencies of work prevented any of them from or cantonment board or notified town doing so. There may be a household of persons area committee. related by blood or a household of unrelated persons or having a mix of both. b) All other places which satisfied the following tests; Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe

i) A minimum population of 5000. In Jammu & Kashmir State there are no scheduled tribes. However, the follOWing 13 ii) At last 75 per cent of male working castes stand notified as scheduled castes under popUlation engaged in non-agricultural the State constitution;- (and allied) activity. 1. Barwala iii) A density of population of at I east 400 per Sq. Km. (1000 per sq. mile). 2. Basith 3. Chamar or Ramdasia The places which satisfied the criterion (a) above were treated as statutory towns while 4. Batwal those as were not statutory towns but satisfied 5. Chura the tests laid down in critertion (b) above were treated as census towns. All other places 6. Dhyar which did not satisfy either of the above two 7. Doom or Mahasha criteril were classified as rural. Areas which 8. Gardi qualified to be treated as towns under criterion 9. Jolaba (a) and (b) above were further classified by popUlation ranges in the following order :- \0. Megh or Kabirpanthi 11. Ratal Population range Class 12. Saryara 1,00,000 & above I 13. Watal 5:) ,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III At the 1981 Census only those persons who 10,000-19,999 IV returned themselves as belonging to any of the 5,000-9,999 V 13 . castes specified above was treated as schedu- Belo",' 5,000 VI led caste~ 8

Literacy State where cue to the disturbed conditions prevailing in the wake of tribal invasion of For purposes of Census a person was treated 1947-48 no census could be undertaken and as literate if he/she could read and write in as such no data was collected for the decade any language with understanding power. A person who could merely read but was not 1941-1951. The publication of District Census Handbook series fulfilled a long felt need. able to write was classified as illiterate. For a person to be treated as literate it was not These gave out not only the data con­ necessary that he/she should have recdved any tained ill Primary Census Abstract according to forIllal education or should have pas~ed any new classifications but included a sufficient minimum educational standard. account of the district and its people, and a vast mal:nitude of other' data covering such Workers/Non-workers ,p,.p,ics as communication, education, public For the 1981 Census a person was treated health etc. in respect of each town and village maitl1y as a worker if he/she had participated of the district. Consequently, these have been in any kind of economically productive work found to.~be of immense help to all the depart­ during the major part of the reference year ie. ments of the State Government for planning at least 6 months or 18~ days or more prior and development at the grossroot') level. With to the date of enumeration. A person who the introduction of single line administration clairned to have participated in any kmd of at the district level, the utility and importance economically productive work for less than six of these publications for constant use and months prior to the date of enumeration was reference by District Development Commission­ treated as marginal worker. However, persons ers has increased enormously. The present who did not participate in any kind of econo­ hand-book is proposed to contain even more mically productive work during the whole period comprehensive data than in the past so as to of the reference year were treated as non­ meet also the requirements of minimum needs workers. programme set forth by the Planr1ing Commis- : Brief history of the di!itrict sion. The publication will besides the basic popUlation data emllnating from the 1981 Census, Badgam is a newly cOllstituted district which contain comprehensive information pertaining to was carved out from on the amenities and land-use pattern and other infras­ basis of administrative lecognisation of districts tr~ctural statistics in respect of each village and in 1979. The district derives its name from town of the district so as to serve as a ready onc of its village which is its headquarter. Till reference material for planners and admini,tra­ the Jast Census heJd in 1941 the area was tors for assessment of past achievements and known as Sri Partap~inghpora. after the name formulation of new programmes of development of J'vIlharaja Partap Singh, one of the Dogra at the gross roots level. kings in whose rule it was constituted as a tehsil for the first time. Prior to 1951, the Town Direc'ory tehsil of Badgam including other tehsils of the present district formed part of the then district The Town Directory covers informHtion at of . town level and includes items such as status of administration, growth of populatin, growth Brief history of District Census HandboGk patter..n since 1901, physical aspects and location The district Census Handbooks were ·publish., civic finances, civic and other amenities, medical ed for the first time in 1951 as a· paEt.~,of. tht educa~1onal, recreational and cultural facilities, trade, Jndus!ry and commerce, banking facilities Census publication programme in ahn.o.~t ~U h States of India except Jammu and Kashmir etc. 9

In additIOn, demographic data like sex-ratio, gives information on such items as length of the number of households, density of population road in the town, system of sewerage, number and position of civic and other amenities in and type of laterine, method and disposal of night notifitd or recognised slums of class I and II soil, source and capacity of drinking water and towns have also been introduced. Considerin6 fire fighting services. The statement also highlights the increasing employment of women in urban tlie pattern of electricity consumed in the town areas and the consequent housing need of single and indicates the number of connections under working woman, it has been felt necessary to sub-heads like domestic, industrhl, commercial, indicate in the town directory also such infor­ road-lighting and others. mation as the number of working worl\en Ihosd:ls StateIJlent-IV-A which is meant to depict with number of seats. civic and other amenities available in {he notified A broad apprais&l of the data incorporated slums of Class I & II towns has no relevance in the seven statements of the town directory f,or Badgam district. is attempted in the following paragraphs:- Statement-V gives medical, educational, Statement-t gives 'information on civic " tecreational and cultural facilities as were avail­ administration status as in 1980, growth hbtory , 'able in town in 1979. Under medical facilities of towns from 1901 to 1981, sc:x-ratio of .' are, indicated the type of medical institutions towns from 1961 to 1981, density and area and the number of medical beds available. LIkewise, different types of educational institu­ in sq. kmli. tions available have been covered under Statement-II gives the phy~ici:ll as well as educational facilities. Information regarding the locational aspects of towns of the dil>trict. Under number of cinema houses, stadia, auditoria/drama the physical aspects data on annual rainfall halls and public libraries have also been in­ (in ems.) and maximum and minimum tempera­ corporated in the statement to bring out the ture (in centigrade) have been highlighted. The extent of availability of recreational and cultural statement also gives information on distance of facilities. In addition, information about number the town from the nearest city with a population of working women hostels has also been given of one lakh and above, distances from the State, in the statement. If a medical or an educational district and tehsil Hqrs., from the railway station facility was not available in the town, the and bus route. It also provides information on name of the nearest place where it is available the existence cf river/canal, if any within 10 kms. has also been ,given in the statement.

Statement-III pre vides the budgetary state­ Statement-VI gives the facilities of trade, commerce, industry and banking available in the ments pertaIning to the financial year .1978-79. The statement has been apportioned into the town in 1979. Besides, the number of credit co-operative societies operating the details of r~ceipt and expenditure heads. Under the receipt head, informatIOn has been given on such items three most important commodities imported, exported and manufactured in the town have as "receipt through taxes, revenue derived from also been indicated. municipal propertIes and power apart from taxation, Government grants, loans, advances Village Directory and other sources". Expenditure head shows The village directory portion of the hand­ expenditure on general administration, public book depicts particulars of amenities available s1fety, public he !It~ and convenience's, public i!1 ("rich vi11:J!!e of the district in the field of works, public insdtutions and others. education, medical care, power supply, drinking Statement-IV depicts civic and other ameni­ water, post and telegraph, communication, besides ties available in the' tQwns of ·Badgam dist.rict; and, .information about land - use and places of 10 religious, historical and archaeological importance of each village and ward/mohalla of a town in the village. In case where a particular amenity at tehsil level in respect of Its area, number is not available within the village, distance at of residential houses, number of households, which such a facility is available even in the total population, scheduled caste population, most modest form has been indicated in three literate and educated persons and working popu­ broad ranges viz; -5 kms. 5-10 kms., and lation by sex in 4 broad industrial categories IO+kms. If there are composite school~, like viz; (i) cultivators, (ii) agricultural labourers, middle schools with primary classes or secondary (iii) household industry, manufacturing, processing schools with middle classes, these have also servicing and repairs and (iv) other workers been included in [he number of primary and be!'jdes non-workers as a ~eparate category. middle schools respectively. For example, if in Special PCA OD Scbeduled Castes a village or a town there were two primary schools and one middle school with primary It is for the first time that a Special classes, in the village/town have been given as Primary Census Abstract has been introduced three and that of middle school as one even in the DCHBs for the Scheduled Caste population though there are only three educational insti­ The special PCA provides information pertaining tutions. So also in case of secondary schools. to schedukd castes in respect of number of residential houses and their popufation, literates, The village directory also carries the following main workers c1assified by cultivators, agricul­ four appendices:- tural labourers, workers in the household industry Appendix-I It gives the abstract of educa­ and other workers, marginal workers and non­ tional, medical and other ameni­ workers classified by sex. This PCA is also ties available in the tehsils of presented for District, Tehsil and Town levels. the district. Physical aspects Appendix-II It furnishes the land utilisation data in respect of census towns. As stated earlier the district was carved out from Srina,ar district on 1st July, 1979. This appendix, however, is not It is bounded by district Baram'lla in the north relevant to Badgam district. and north-west and by Srinagar in the north­ Appendix-Ill This is a list of villages where east, south dnd south-west. The area of the no amenities other than drink- district is 137Isq. kms. The district blS 501vil1ages, ing water like education, out of which 480 are inhabited and 21 villages medical, post and telegraph, are un-inhabited. However, five of the inhabited communication, power supply villages of the ~istrict form outgrowth of are available. Srinagar Urban Agglomeration and have therefore been excluded from the purview of dJscu~sion Appendix-IV It provides a list of villages in this handbook The climate of the district according to the proportion of is more or Jess the same as that of Sri nagar scheduled caste popUlation by except that its higher regions get heavier ranges. snowfalls and experience sewre cold in winter. AJI these appendices appear after the main The district extends to both mountainous and village directory. plain areas of var)ing heights and has an avera~e height of 5281 feet. The maxil11um rain fall Primary Censos Abstract recorded in the year 1980 is 358.4 mm The The Primary Census Abstract part of the district, however, experionces adequate rainfall publication is exclusively based on the 1981 but the 'kandi' areas of the district often receive census data. It provides information in respect insuffi_t Tams causing sometimes complete 11 crop failure. On the other hand, the lowlying are being given free education, books and areas flanking the left side of the Jehlum are uniforms. marshy and are often flooded during heavy rains. The major section of the population of Major characteristics the district is dependent on agriculture. In line with the Government's policy to reduce depen­ Badgam falls among those backward areas dance on food imp;)rts. an intensive agriculture of the State which have suffered neglect in the development programme has yielded encouraging past. However, after assuming the status of a results. Modern agricultural practices are being separate district' and with the introduction of popularised to yield higher production. Far­ singleline administration,the progress of develop­ mers are being encouraged to interest themsel­ ment process has picked up with a significant ves in taking to improved agricultural practices impact on the socio-economic life of the people of the district. The need for expansion of which would in the long run not only re~ult progressive advance in the socio-economic life public health facilities has been adequately realized and a number of \later supply schemes of its people but also make the district self wfficient in its food requirements. Provision ha~e been taken in hand. At present 28 such has been made to give incentives for introduc­ schemes are under completion. It j" envisaged to make available portable drinking water facilities tion of high yielding variety of seeds, fertilisers to 200 villages to benefit 2 1akh iuhabitants. and pesti-cides. The State Agricultural Depart­ ment is paying due attention to develop allied Concerted efforts are also being made to cover remoter areas of the district under rural elec­ sectors of agriculture in the district. 3708 acres trification programme. As a result, as against of land in the di trict has been brought under only a few villages electrified in the past, this the protection of plants programmes. Demons­ facility stands extended now to 424 villages of tration plots have been marked on about 160 kanals of land under several training ·program­ the district. In the remaining villages also the mes and farmers taken on tour to some other work is in progress to bring them under the districts of the State where good results of network of electrification programme. modern agriculture practices are shown and During the last few years concerted efforts demonstrated for them to use and practice in have as well been made for promotion of their holdings. About 300 mushroom produc­ education at all levels. Consequently, the en­ tion units have been set up in the dhtrJct and roUment of boys and girls in the age-group during the year 1981-82, mushroom production of 4-11 in schooh has reached upto a level reached a level of 100 tonnes. During the of 75%. While.a number of~chools have been same year about 150 persons were trained in opened in the district, it is proposed to make mushroom growing At the district headquar­ school facility available to the inhabitants withm ters the mushroom displaying centre building a distance of everyone km. In the year 1981 is un,jer com truction SaffroD production is four new primary schools have been opened also picking up and more people are now whereas ten primary &chools and one high school taking to its farming in the district. was upgraded to middle and higher secondary levels respectively. In addition, under the adult The district has snov.'O a record production lite racy programme, various celitres have been of 25000 tonnes of dry and fresh fruits. The opened which have an enrollment bf about five cultivation of dry and fresh fruits on 40,000 thousand adult males and females. These cen­ acres of land in the district provides employ­ tres provide free education with books and ment opportunitirs to a number of people. 8&ationery. Besides there are about 93 informal Under horticulture development programme, 24 ·centres ,in the district where 5S0 boys and 'girls demonstration plots have been estat-lished in 12

the district and pesticid.~ ~re givFP to the fruit , possible ~ttention as a result of which the growers on subsidised rates. To boost . tile number of industrial unit" has reached 178 in production of specific apple variety 'Ambri' 198, as against 149 in 1979-80. in the district, 10 acres of land have been brought under orchards. For this PllPose t~e During the year 1981 three new firewood plants of the said variety have been di,stributed depots were opened in the district increasing to orchardists on fifty ,perccmt subs:idy rates 'the number ot depots to eleven. In Pir Panchal as also about twenty thousand almond plan,tll division the forest department has constructed have been planted in th,e various ~reas of tl,le two rest houses at Khag and Tangnar, besides district. completing a log hut constructed at the height of 8000 feet and 'maintenance of nursery and As regards medical institutions functioning a park each at and Airport. in the district, the position is as follows;- Social Welfare activities have also bee'n Hospital 1 cCiCeiving inGreasing attention in the district Primary Health Centre - 7 since ] 979. The department provide scholarship opportunities to ] 100 students in vaHous' Family Welfare Centre 19 . educational institutions upto _ an amount of Dispensaries - 59 . Rs. one lakh six thousand. During the year Others - 5 1980-81 a handicraft centre was set up in the district for training. up girls. jn wood carVing This includes the six additional di'lpensaries and furniture making, established during the year 1981-82. About' 6 lakh patients were treated and 6 thousand To provide the vitaminised food to young operations performed during the year 1981 in ones, the department has created 18 such these institutions whilt!: the construction work centres during the year 1980-8]. About 850 on ten-bed hospital at Khansahib block is in boys have so far benefitted from the scheme progress. Also residential plots have been cons­ till 1981-82. In addition, housing subsidy has tructed for the doctors in the existing hospi­ been extended to the Gujjars and Bakerwals of tal buildings. Chari Sharief and Beerwah the area for construction of houses. In addition , Public Health Centres have also been equipped uniforms and books are also being provided with an X-Ray plant each while Badgam health to school children free of cost. The depart­ centre has been provided with an ambulance. ment has also provided 14 sewing machines to A multipurpose health welfare scheme has been widows and disabled persons besides artificial launched in the district since 1981 for which organs and tricycles. Several sewing and knitting the whole district has been divided into 33 training centres in the district have been openeLi zones. Every zone is almost made up of 5 for women· During the training period rupees thousand inhabitants to be looked after by two forty per month as scholarship is being given trained medical workers whose job besides to them. Two special camps were held during educating people about family welfare schemes the year 198] in the district where women is to provi~ them with vitaminised medicines were trained in connection with the child care for child-care. For protection of infants against progratr. meso severa] virus diseases, the health department has supplied about 50 thousand medicines of For combating the unemployment problem different categories in the district. the State Govt. have introduced self employment schemes in the district. During the year 1981-82, In keeping with its potential, the industrial 2S industrial and non-industrial ceI!-t~es,. ;were development of the district has also been receiving opeaed increasing the number of such units.in the 13 district to 200. In addition, 115 unemployed Noorani whose resting place at Chrar-i-Sharief youths were regislered for self employment has been the place of attraction for hundreds under this programme. of thousands of devotees from diverse faiths through the ages covering last six centuries. The principal mode of transport in the Other high-ranking sufi poets are Shamas Faqir, district as elsewhere in the State is roads. It Samad Mit and Shah Gaffoor. Abdul Ahad is therefore, natural that development of roads Azad, the revolutionary poet also claims his particularly rural roads as part of the minimum descent from the Badgam District only. needs programme is commanding attention. During the last year, 128 schemes of construction Socio-cultural actiVities continue to sustain of roads were started in the district which are the intere&t of the people of the district. Diver­ noW nearing completion. Already 3 kms. of sification of such activities in the recent past tarred, 6 kms. of metalled, 19 kms. rough has added especially to its literary heritage, to and 7 kms. of jeepable road have been cons­ which effect emergence of Noorani Cultural tructed. The Roads and Buildings department Forum, Badran Dramatic Club and Bhagat is also engaged in the construction of various Theatres of the district, to quote only a few, buildings in the district. About 76 such buildings provide the desired testimony. are under construction. A mini Secretariate at the district headquarter and a district police Places of religious and historical importance: colony at are also under construction. Shrine of Alamdar-i-Kasilmir

As the main dependance of the majority As alread_:; mentioned, Hazrat Sheikh Noor­ of population in the district is on agriculture, ud-Din Noorani is in the vanguard of local therefore all concerted efforts are being made sufis of Kashmir whose shrine at Chrar-i-Sharief to augment irrigation facilities in the district. is the source of spiritual inspiration for the So far 1,466 acres of land have been covered people at large. His out-ranking spiritual attain­ under this facility. Increasing attention has been ments have to be traced to the K ubarvi)'ah given towards the flood protection works in Order, (being one of the most famous in the the district and during 1981 the work on about hierarchy of fourteen Orders of Islamic Sufism) 27 such ~chemes ha~ been completed. the foundation whereof wa'i laid by Hazrat Sheikh Najam-ud-Din Ahmad-ul-Ku:'ara of Fisb~fY farming programmes including cons­ Central Asia as far back as 12th century A.C. truction of fish farms for which free technical The Kubarviyah Order spread In the Kashmir know· ho iV and other concessions are being valley through Hazrat Amir-i-Kabir, Mil' Syed provided, has been taken up in hand. Steps Ali Hamdani in the course of his pursuit of have been taken for the expansion of golden propagation of while heading a 700-strong colour trout fish at Nala Sookhnag and Gowhar force of sufis leading to their ultimate migra­ Pora. The facility provided to fishermen in the tion to . This mission was later district is showing good results in the produc­ continued by his illustrious son Hazrat Mir Syed tion of fish of various varieties. Mohammed Hamdani, the saint who handed down Social and cultural events the torch of Kubarviyah Order to Hazrat Sheikh Noor-ud-Din Noorani, popularly known as The district of Badgam has the distinctiou Alamdar-i-Kashmir (meaning the spiritual saint of having given birth to famous writers, poets, who is gifted with the authority to lead the sufis and musicians whose rich contribution has Kashmiris for salvation especially on the Day lent a discernible dimension to the cultural ethos of Resurrection) and Sheikh-ul-Alam (meaning of the eistrict whil~ the most outstanding a top-ranking saint of the world). He is also amonist them being Hazrat Sheikh Noor-ud-Din remembered by the pet name of Nund Reshi 14

representing a distinctive sub-system of Islamic Urs is celebrated. mysticism highlighted by practice of extreme Apart from the days of fe~tivaI when the self - abnegation as a way of ridding the self from the worldly and material allurements to shrine is visited by hundreds of thousand~ of pilgrims from all parts of the valley, ll:rge realise the super-natural. The restraints exercised columns of devotees are seen trekking their way by the Resrus covered ~piritual retreat into seclusion best offered by caves in the olden days, to the Shrine for the whole year round. His so as to scale high levels of spiritual manifes­ pithy sayings have become househdd maxims in tations through concentration and meditation. Kashmiri houses today. A high priest of broad humanism, Sheikh Noor-ud-Din exhorted people Re~)his practised lSelf-denial which lay in with­ drawal from luxuries of life, lust of power) to the service of society irrespective of caste sex or meterial prosperity and restriction to the or creed in these words: "Feed the hungry, if minimum levels of sustenance, abstention from you can, ask not the naked what his caste or creed is". taking meat, fish, onions, garlic etc. The cult of RClshis bas its fountain source in the Middle Some of his poetical works have survived East with Hazrat Owais Karni of Yemen till date apart from his dicta which enjoy the claiming to be the founder of the Order. status of universal truth. Sheikh-ul-Alam is the most widely acclaimed leader amongst the sufis of Kashmir especially Sheikh-ul-Alam followed in the foot-steps in the Reshi cult. of the Prophet of Islam and was able to realise a vast number of his traditions which any devout Sheikh-ul-Alam sprang up towards the close Muslim cherishes to strive for. Amongst the of 14th century A.C. in village Qaimuh of prominent traditions the saint inherited, is his Tebsil having been married at an early bting a man of no letters and yet gifted with age to Zia Ded who bore him two children, a vast reservoir of spiritual knowledge, worldly namely Hyder and Zoon. In his prime of life, wisdom and human values which he preached the Sheikh turned his back against the material in great measure. Again, his age of 63 years allurements for the sake of attaining high levels follows the age of the Prophet. of divine ecstasies which enabled him scale high stations of meditation culminating in the reve­ The year of passing away of the saint is lation of the Truth to him in a mountain cave derived from the chronogram composed as and jungle near fJarigam. It is worthwhile to "Shamas-ul-Aarifeen" (meaning the shining star recall here that tt e highest form of realisation of high saints) which according to the value of Divine Truth revealed itself to the Prophet ascribed to Arabic alphabets works out to of Islam (May peace be on him) in the Cave 842 Hijri. of Herra frequented by him over a long period culminating in his proclaiming of Prophet-hood. Here it may be pertinent to refer to the This tradition of withdrawal into seclusion has sufistic poetry in Kashmiri which is couched over the centuries been fol1owed in varying in involved language and expressions having degrees by ardent followers of different Orders. acquired variegated dimensions over the past few centuries of its life, with Sham as Faqir, The passing a way ceremony of Sheikh-ul­ Shah Gaffoor and Samad Mir, among others, Alam is celebrated on the 26th of Ramzan (9th hailing from the later generations of sufi poets lunar month according to Islamic Calendar) and claimiDg to enrich the content and style synchronizing with the Shabi-Qadar (The Grand of the Kashmiri poetry abounded in a vast Night on which Holy Quran was revealed). This fund of metaphors and sufistic jargon to convey date corresponded then to the month of Poh the spiritual messages. These poems especially of Bikrimee era in winter when also his annual of Shamas Faqir have a bewitching effect on 15 the audience especially when sung t. the students hailing from far fiung areas to facilitate beat of tho.: musical instruments. In the recent them receive the education. times, the sufistic poetry which owes its origin and diversification largely to the K ubarviyah Yusmarg Order has acquired vast popularity throughout The pasture is widely known as a tourist the Kashmir valley and other Kashmiri-speaking resort on account of its congenial climate. It areaS of Jammu Divi~ion wh~ re in the process is situated about 30 miles to the south-west large bands of musicians have now sprung lip of Srinagar and measures about 4 sq· miles. claiming as high charges as Rs. 700/- to Rs. 1000/­ The State Government have built a tourist house for a continuous sptll of six hours mostly and three huts at this pl;}ce for the conveni­ from mid-night to dawn when the silence of ence of tourists. Gujjars migrate i. n summer to the night lends the desired environment for this pasture along with their cattle for grazing meditation to the musician's audience. Such purposes. It is also a popular camping ground musical concerts are either in the form of 'sufiana' for trekkers. The place is connected by pucca or 'chhakri', the former claiming the audience road with Srinagar. largely of those conversant with Persian spiritual poetry while the latter being popular with those Tosamarg who may be able to understand only Kashmiri. This is also known as . The Other Shrines foot-path connecting the valley with Punch passes through it. Like other pastures Tosa Maidan Amongst the other shTines in' the district also grows a variety of flowers and is famous which hold sway over the people, mention may as a grazing area. The place is connected with b. made of Aastana Sharief, Chadura (Badgam) Srinagar by road. which is the place of gre::tt attraction for Abno Gupta's Cave of the Shia sect. This Shrine is named after Mir Shamas-ud-Din-i Iraqi of the Shia sect who This is the only one important cave in believe this to be his burial place. He migrated the district. It has been built in the close from Iraq and toured widely in the Kashmir vicinity of Beerwah, a village of district Badgam. valley and beyond upto Tibet influencing many a According to popular belief, all attempts made people to embrace the Shia sect of Islam. in the past to trace the other end of the cave have friled. It is also' believed that a Sadhu, Imambara Gah, Badgam is yet another Anbud by name, entered the cave along with important place, built III 13 J5 Hijri followed by his twelve dbciples for medItation but none the construction of another one in 1349 Hijri. of them returned. Thousands of Shia Muslims visit the Imambara on Fridays besides on special occasions for Watragang players. The spring flows from the foet of the Institutions mountain in village . Its water is pure and digestive. Whenever the inhabitants Amongst the institutes in the district is tl-te face draught, they immerse the skin of a cow Jamia of Babul Ilm, implYing gateway to know­ in the water and this, according to their beHef ledge, founded in 1370 Hijri by the President is invariably followed by heavy rains. of Anjuman-i-Sharie Shiyan The institute has Narayan Nag produced a Kashmiri translation of Holy Quran, the first volume thereof having been published This is in village Khag of tehsil Beerwah. It by GUlshan-i-Adab. Badgam. Free boarding and is believed that whenever anyone cal1s out at lodging is provided at this institute to the the ltpring, the "ater starts moving about. This 16

has not, however, been confirmed. at sacred places and to avoid any harm, offerings be made to demons. Sukh Nag

This is in Beerwah tehsil on Zananpather Brief analysis of P.C.A. data mountain. The water of this spring is said to be Part-B of tbis publication contains data very digestive. It has been a place of recreation collected during the 1981 census in respect of in the past and many songs have been written each village and ward I mohalla of a town in by poets in praise of the spring. the district on such aspects as area, numher Neela Nag of residential houses, number of householdii, total population with sex-wise break-up, scheduled The spring is embosomed in the forest near Nagam. It is a place of tourist interest. caste population, literate and educated persons and sex-wise break-up of working population The State Government have built two touriit huts for the facility of tourists. The place is categorised into main workers, marginal workers connected with motorab1e road with Srinagar and non-workers. The information based on via Looli Pora. the Primary Census Abstract has been sum­ marised in various inset tables giving an insight It is said that a Brahman-Chander Dev into the demographic structure of the population by name was once busy in his worship in a of the district at tehsil . level. A brief analysis cave when he was taken out by demons and of the data incorporated in the tehsils has thrown in the spring. The Brahman in spring been attempted hereafter so as to highlight the finds himself in an open area and witnesses a various demographic changes that have taken splenoid Mahal. He finds a king in the Mahal place in the rural and urban areas of the and comes before him with folded hands. The district at tehsil lev~l particularly during the king is said to be the 'Nilla Nag' itself. The decade 1971-81. Brahman reveals the king the excesses of 'demons', who had, it is believed, a predommant position The sub-joined table No. I gives an account over Kashmir in ancient days. The king taking of the distribution of popUlation at tehsil pity over the Brahman presents him Nillamat level :- puran and advised him that it must be read

TABLE NO. 1

Population, Number of villages and towllS, I ~81

PopUlation ,.------_.. _------_._-, S. Name of Total RUral Urban )'1:0. of vil1~ges 1'0. of ,..___ .A. ___ -, No. Tehsil roo --"----, r------"------, r----"---~ kwn5 Persons Males Females Persons Males Fcmaks Persons Males Females Total Inhabited (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) II I) (12) OJ) (14)

1- Chadura 137,973 73,322 64,651 105,411 55,968 49,443 32,562 17,354 15,208 138 131 1

2. Badgam 129,541 68,821 60,722 110,220 58,436 51,784 19,32 J 10,385 8,938 178 169

3· Beerwah 99,746 53,252 46,494 99,746 53,252 46,494 180 175

Total District 367,262 195,395 171,867 315,377 167,656 147,711 51,885 27,739 24,146 496 475 1 Note:- Excludes 1 and 4 villages of Cha­ There is no urban component in Beerwah dura and Badgam tehsils forming outgrowths tehsil However the urban population shown of Srinagar Urban -tgg/omeration. in respect of Chadura tehsil includes the popu­ lation of one constituent town, one village It will be seen that LIS a result of the formicg urban outgrowth of Srinagar Urban bifurcation of the Srinagar district into two Agglomeration and the population of urban districts viz; Srinagar and Badga m, the 1981 blocksJmohallas which though within the revenue jurisdiction of Badgam district consisted of jurisdiction of Chadura tehsil constitute parts three tehsils made up of one town and 501 of Srinagar Urban Agglomeration. Similarly the villages of which 21 villages are uninhabited. urban component of Badgam tehsil consists of Of these, however, five villages (one in four villages, the population forming outgrowth Chadura and four in Badgam tehsil) have of Sri nagar Urban Agglomeration and that of been treated as outgrowths of Srinagar Urban the urban blocks/mohallas which though within Agglomeration. The total population returned the revenue jurisdiction of Badgam tehsil cons­ by all the three tehsils of the distnct at the titute parts of Srinagar Urban Agglomeration. 1981 census is 367,262 persons made up of 195,395 males and 171,867 females. Chadura Table No. 2 below depicts the decennial tehsil tops all other tehsils in the size of changes in the distribution of tehsil-wise popu­ population while in respect of number of villages lation in the district:- this position has been taken by Beerwah tehsil.

Table NO. 2

Decadal change in distribution of population

Populat ion ..A.. ______~ Percentege decadal

S. Name of 1971 1981 (1971-81)..A.. ______variation -, ..A.. ____~ r- No. Tehsil r- -, Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (0) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11) 1 Chadura 98,042 90,349 7,693 137,973 105,411 32,562 +40.73 +]6.67 +323.27

2. Badgam 92.795 811,630 41,65 129,543 1 ]0,220 19,323 +39.60 +24.36 +363-94

3. ll.. erwah 78,196 78,196 99,746 99,746 +27.56 +27.56 Lt, trict 269,033 257,175 11,858 367,262 315,377 51,885 +36.51 +22.63 +337.55

The table reveals that the district has regis­ Table No. 3 below deals "'ith the distri­ bution of villages with population ranges:- tered growth rate of 36.51 percent in its TABLE NO. 3 population In the decade 1971-81 which is higher than the growth rate for the State as Distribution of villages by populathm ranges

a whole which stands at 29.69%. Amongst the Range of No. of villages Percentage of villages tehsils, however, Beerwah trails behind Chadura population in each range in each range (1) (2) (3) and Badgam tehsils. The growth rate in the - 200 105 22.11 population of urban component is still higher 200- 499 156 32.84 500--1,999 ]89 39·79 in these two tehsils due very much to accele­ 2,000-4,999 24 5.05 rated pace of expansion of Srinagar city during 5,000--9,999 0.21 10,900+ the decade. Total 475 100.00 18

From the above table, it is evident that out Table No. 5 below shows the proportion of 475 inhabited villalles in the district as many of scheduled caste population to the total populatkn in the villages:- as 189 villages or 39 79 percent have population TABLE NO. 5 in the range of 500-1999 persons while 32.84 Proportion of scheduled caste population to percent have it in the range of 200-499 persons. total population in the villages:­ Villages with population of less than 200 cons­ Percentage range of No. of Percentage of titute 22. I I percent while those with population Scheduled Castes villages villages in population to total in each each r2nge of 2000 or more persons form 5.C5 percent of population range (I) (2) (3) the total inhabited vjJIages. There is only one Nil 470 98.95 village baving returned a population of more 5 or less 5 1.05 than 5000 persons. 6-10 11-15 16-20 Table No 4 below deals with the distri­ 21-30 bution of villages by density range:- 31+ Total 0475 100.00 It will be seen that out of 475 inhabited TABLE NO. 4 villages in the district, there are only five villages where scheduled castes constitute an element of Distribution of villages by deBsity the population of the village and 'that also just in the range of 5 percent or less. Range of Density Total No of Percentage of (per sq. km.) villages in each vill~ge<; in each density range density range Table No.6 below shows the literacy rate: (1) (2) (3) by population ranges of the villages:-

- 10 TABLE NO.6

11- 20 0.21 Literacy rates by population ranges o( villages

21- 50 Range of No. of villages Literacy population in each ranKe rate 51--100 2 0.42 (1) (2) (3) - 200 105 11.38 101-200 27 5·hl5 200- 499 156 14.31 201-300 66 11.90 500-1,999 189 14.59 301-500 159 33.47 2,000-4,999 24 16.09 5,000-9,999 10.25 4h.12 50H 220 10,000+ Not known Total 475 14.63 It will be seen that generally villages in Total 475 100.00 the population ranges of 200-499, 500-1999 and 2000·4999 are better placed in the matter of It will be seen that the density ranges of literacy level than those in the lower range of 301-500 and 501 + persons per sq. km. together population. However, considering the fact that claim 379 or 80% of the total villages of the the average rural literacy rate for the State as a whole as returned at the 1981 census is district. Of the remaining 9f, villages 66 fall 21.63% which itself is no satisfactory level, in the density range of 201-300 per sq. km. none of the population ranges can be treated The share of lower ranges of density is indeed as possessed of a reasonably satisfactory literacy negligible. rate. This is alec true for di.strict literacy rate· 19

Table No. 7 below indicates the urban It will be seen that on the whole the literacy rate in the district:- urban component of the district faJls below the TABLE NO. 7 State average urban literacy level of 45.56%. Literacy rate for towns Chrari Sharief town stands even below the dis­ trict urban literacy rate which is 37.49% only. Name of town Literacy rate (1) (2) The literacy rate for the district has been Chrari·Sharief 2865 worked out taking into account the total literate All towns 37.49 population of the urban component falling in Note:- Th~ literacy rate fllr the distric.t Badgam district. The literacy rate ghown for has been worked out t.kin!! into account the the cLlnstituent town do not therefore tally with total literates, population uf lhe urban com­ lIlt: total district urban fii5ures. ponent falling ill Hadgam district. The literacy The subjoined table No.8 gives the tehsil­ ,ate show" /0' the constnuellt town do not wise distribution of literates. workers, non-workers there/Of't! tally with the total district figures. and ~cheduled caste population in the district:- TABLE NO. 8 Literates, Workers, Non-workers, Scheduled Caste/Tribe population in the district Percentage of-(Contd.) ,--_. -'"------, s. c. popu- S. T. popu- Name of lotal/ lation to lation to Literates to total Tehsil Rural/ Total Population total total population Urban r- ..A...... population population r- -"'------: Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Chadura Total 137,973 73,322 64,651 21.51 31·56 10.12 Rural 105,411 55,968 49,443 16.30 26.17 5.13 Urban 32,562 17,354 15.:;>08 38.39 48.93 2635 Badgam Total 129,543 68,821 60,722 0.03 16.67 24.44 7·86 Rural 110,220 58,436 51,784 0·03 13·28 20.81 4.80 Urban 19,323 10,385 8,938 0.06 35·97 44.86 25.63 Beerwah Total 99,746 53,252 46,494 14.35 22.24 5.30 Rural 99,746 53,252 46,494 14.35 22.24 5.30 Urban Total Total 367,262 195,395 171,867 0.Q1 17.86 26.51 8.02 District Rural 315,377 167,656 147,721 0.01 14.63 23.05 5.07 Urban 51.885 27,739 24,146 0.Q2 37.49 47.41 26·09 Percentage of-(Concld.)

--"--- ~------.. Main workers to total Margina I workers to total Total workers to total Non-workers to total Population Population Population Population ,---___...A... ____---. r------' ...... r-- ---, ,-----_.A--__ ...... Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Fema'es (11) (11) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (27) 30.30 52.99 4.57 16.11 3.00 30.98 40.41 55.99 35·55 53.59 44.01 64.45 31.32 54.64 4.92 20.71 3.83 39.83 52.03 58.47 44.75 47.97 41.53 55.25 27.00 47·68 3.41 1.23 0.33 2.25 28.23 48.01 5·66 7J,77 51.99 94.34 33·06 57-78 5.05 21.27 1.81 43.31 54.33 59.59 4&.36 45.67 40.41 51.64 33.49 59.19 4.48 23.51 1.90 47.90 57.00 61.09 52.38 43.00 38·91 47.62 30.62 49.81 8.31 8.46 1.34 16.74 39.08 51.15 25·05 60.92 48·85 74·95 35.95 59·96 8·44 8.73 1.12 17.44 44-68 61-08 25.88 55.32 38.92 74.12 35.95 59.96 8·44 8.73 1.12 17.44 44.68 61.08 25.88 55.32 38.92 74.12

32.81 56.58 5.78 15.92 2.07 31.68 48.73 58.65 37.46 51.27 41.35 62.54 33.54 57-92 5.88 17·90 2.29 35.61 51.44 60.21 41.49 48·56 39.79 58·51 23.35 48.48 5.23 3.92 0.71 7.61 32.27 49·19 12.84 67.73 50.81 87.16 20

We have already seen that both in the rural economy that female felk th0ugh primarily matter of rural as well as urban literacy the engaged in household activitit:s contribute theIr district has to make a large leeway even to bit by marginal participation in seasonal eco­ come up to the level obtaining for tbe State as a whole. Down at tehsil level the position nomic activities like agricultural operations and is still worse in respect of Badgam and Beerwah household industries. It will be seen that tohsils where the literacy rate has been returned proportion of rural marginal female workers at 1667% and 14.35% respectively, corresponding to total female popUlation varies from 17.44 to 17.86% for the district as a whole. Chadura, in Beerwah tehsil to 47.90 in Badgam tehsil. which is a bigger tehsil in population is how­ Even in urban areas where marginal Wor kers ever better placed with both total and runll claim relatively mueh smaller proportion in both literacy being higher than for the district as a sexes, the proportion of females outweighs the whole. As between the two sexes, male literacy male proportion in all the tehsils of the dhtrict. level outweighs the female literacy level in all The proportion of total workers made up the tehsils. The differential is however, far of main wOlkers an-d -marginal workers put greater in rural areas than in urban areas. together is brought out in eols. 17-19 of Percentage of main workers to total popu­ the table. It will be seen that in the case lation as reproduced in col. 11-13 shows that of male population the proportion of workers male work participation rate in urban areas outstrips the proportion of non-workers buth generally trails behind than that in rural areas. in rural and urban areas except Chadura The differential is however marginal in all the urban where the proportion of workers stands tehsils. The same position obtains in all cases of at 48.01 corresponding to 51.99% of non~ female participation rate for Chadura, but for workers. In the case of fl:mak popul ation Badgam the position is reVerse. Amongst the however, the rate of non-wOIkcrs is higher tehsils the highest rural participation rate for than that of workers except in Badgam rural males and females has been returned by Beer­ wah at 59.96% and 8.44% respectively, corres­ where the proportion of female workers is ponding to 57.92% and 5.88% for the district. 52.38 corresponding to 47.62% non-workers. The urban participation rate in respect of both Analysis of Village Directory data sexes is also higher in Badgam tehsil than for tne district as a whole. The data coUeeted from the Revenue and

Marginal workers, as will be noticed from other Government agencies regarding availabi~ col. 14-16 of the statemerlt, constitute 15.92% lity of various amenities have been tabul11ted of the total population of the district. At the in the main village directory statement. The tehsil level, this proportion varies from 8.73 in salient features of this data in bro:ld aggregates

Beerwah tehsil to 21.27 in Badgam tehsil. It is brought out below in the form of jn~et tables. is, however, significant to note that in all towns predominant proportion of the marginal workers The position of availability of various ame­ is claimed by the female population of the nities at district/tehsil level is indicated in the rural component. It is a traditional feature of following table;- 21

TABLE NO. 9

Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities

No. (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities No· of r- ..A- ---. SJ. Name of inhabited Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Market/ Communi- Approach by power No Tehsil villages tion water telegraph Hat cation pucca road supply (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ( 7) (8) (9) (10) (II) 1. Chadura 131 106 33 124 27 58 74 127 (80.92) (25.19) (94.66) (20.61) (-) (44.27) (56.49) (96·95)

2. Badgam 169 III 25 166 J9 42 68 131 (65.68) (14.79) (98.22) (11.24) (-) (24.85) (40·24) (77.51 )

3. Beerwah 175 132 18 172 21 48 51 166 (75.43) (10.29) (98.29) (12.00) (-) (27.43) (29.14) (94.86) Total District 475 349 76 462 67 148 193 424 (73.47) (16.00) (97.26) (14.11) (-) (31.1S) (40.63) (89.26)

The tahle reveals that of the total 475 Badgam to 2().61 % in Chadura. In communi­ inhabited villages in the district, 349 accounting cations, the facility of bus stop etc. is avail­ for 73.47% villages have One or the other type abJe in 148 vilJagl!s of the district claiming of educational institutions like primary. middle, the percentage of 31.16% only. At tehsillevel high, hi~her secondary schools located within the facility is available in 44.27% of villages the villages and this amenity is almost evenly of tehsil Chadura. The tehsils of Beerwah distributed in alI the three tehsils. As regards and Badgam follow with a proportion of 27.43% medical facility, however 76 villages have either and 24.85% respectively. a dispensary or primary health centre or a The pucca road facilities are available in hospital which makes a meagre proportion of 193 villages of the district claiming a percen- 16.00% of the total villages. The inter-tehsil tage of 40.63. The inter-tehsil position in comparison shows that the proportion of villages respect of this basic amenity shows that Chadura covered unu\!r this bask: amenity ranges between teh<;il has such facility in 56.49% villages followed 10.29 to 14.79% in Beerwah and Badgam by Badgam where 40.24% villages are covered tehsils which is lower than even the correspond­ under this facility. Beerwah is the only tehsil ing proportion of 25.19% in Chadura tehsil. w kere such facility is available in only 29.14 % Drinking water facility is how("ver available to villages. almost all the villages in the distri£t from one source or the other. However portable drinking As regards the power supply 424 villages water supply is available to 148 villages only out of 475 have such kind of facility available which form just 31 % of the total number of claiming a percentage of 89.26. At tehsil level villages which makes a poor position indeed. Chadura and Beerwah tebsils have such facility In the matter of Post and Telegraph faciliti~s available in 96.95 and 94.86% villages respec­ while the proportion of villages covered is 14.11 % at the district level, their distribution tively, whereas the villages covered under this is not very uneven at the tehsil level with the facility in Badgam tehsil form a proportion of proportion of villages ranging from 11.24 in 77.51 % only. 22

The table No. 10 below highlights the availability of various amenities in terms 0'" proportion of population served by each.

TABLE NO. 10

Proportion of Rural population served by different amenities

SI. Name of Total popu- Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of ;- No. tehsil lation of r------. inhabited Educa- Medical Drink- Post and Market/ Communi- Approach Power villages in tion ing Telegraph Hat cation by pucca supply the tehsil water road (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) , (II)

I. Chadura 105,411 93·99 53·59 95.52 39.55 56·95 65,85 97.41

2. Badgam 110,220 86.17 36.11 99.05 29.77 39.70 58,86 84.07

3. Beerwah 99,746 92.93 24.43 98.39 28.11 48.46 53.09 9662

Total district 315,377 90.92 38.21 9766 32.51 48.24 59.37 92.50

It will be noticed that the position is Distribution of villages not having certain amenit ies arranged by distance ranges from the relatively brighter in terms of the population places where these are available are indicntf'd served by various amenities even in fields like in table No. 11 below:- medical care, post and telegraph offices and TABLE NU. 11 communications than wh::!t came out in the Distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by db(ance ranges from earlier table in terms of the proportion of the places where these are available. villages both for the district as a whole as Number of villages where the amenity is not available and available also at the tehsil level. Of C,)Ufse the proportion at a distanceA..______of:- --... Villages not r- of population benefitted is nearly full or subs­ having the -5 5--10 10+ Total amenity of kms. kms. kms. (Cols.2-4) tantial only in the fields of education and (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 1. Education 124 2 126 power supply besides drinking water, in all 2. Medical 352 40 7 399 the tehsils, except for the fact th~t in Beerwah ~. Drinking water 13 13 tehsil the medical facility is available to only 4. Post & Teregraph 357 45 6 408 24.43% of the population which is very low 5. Market/Hat

indeed. In case of other amenities while the 6. Communication 284 40 3 327 position is still far from satisfactory in all the This table brings out a more encour::J.ging tehsiJs, Chadura seems to be placed relatively picture. It will be noticed that 88 ~~ of the villages where education, medical, drinking water, better position. post and telegraph and communication facilities are not available. within the village it~eJf are situated within Il distance of less than 5 klT.s. from places where these faCilities are available. 23

It i~ ':lU, obvio,j'l thit all the basic amenities where the said facilities are available at a dis­ arc availlble to most of the rural population tance of more than 10 kms. is indeed negligible. of the district within a distance of less than 5 kms. from their village, if not within the The table No. 12 below gives the distri­ village itself. The proportion of population bution of villages according to di5tance from which has to travel a distance of more than the nearest town and availability of diffaent 5 kms. is only 11 %. The number of villages amenities :- TABLE NO. 12

Distribution of villages according to the distance from ttl e nearest town and availability of di.ferent amenities

Distance range No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having -A-.-the amenity______of"- --, from the inhabited ,- nearest town vill~gesin Educa- Medical Drink- Post Marketl Communi- Approach Power (in Kms.) each range tion ing and Hat cation by pucca supply water Telegraph road (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 0- 5 19 16 5 17 4 4 7 19 (84.21) (26.32) (89.47) (21.05) (. .. ) (21.05) (36.84) (100.00) 6- 15 138 98 24 130 22 61 81 127 (71.01) (17.39) (94.::0) (15.94) ( ... ) (44·20) (58.70) (92.33) 16-50 317 234 47 314 41 82 104 277 (73.82) (14.83) (99.05) (12.93) ( ... ) (25.87) (32.81) (87.38) 51+ 1 1 1 1 1 I (100.00) ( ... ) (100.00) ( ... ) ( ... ) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) Unspecified Total 475 349 76 462 67 148 193 424 (73.47) (16.00) (97.26) (14.11) ( ... ) (31.16) (40.63) (89.26) It will be seen that distance from the nearer a town. However the difference in the nearest town does not seem to have any major proportion is not as substantial as one should effect on the provisions of various amenities have expected and thIS might possibly be so in the villages except for communication and due to a relatively less proportion of population approach by pucca road facilities where the inhahiting the more distant villages. villages placed at a distance of more than The table No. 13 below gives the distri­ 5 kms. seem, for good reasons to have received bution of Villages according to population ranges relatively better attention than those placed and amenilie.s available;- TABU! NO. 13 Distribution of villages accordine to population range and amenities available

No. of No. (With percentage) of..A.. villages ______having the amenity of:- -, Population inhabited range villages in Edu- Medical Drinking Post and Marketl Communi- Approach Power- each ranie cation water Telegraph Hat cation by pucca supply road (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 499 261 141 21 252 7 50 64 222 (54.02) (8.05) (96.55) (2.68) ( ... ) (19.16) (24.52) (85.06) 500-1,999 189 183 39 186 44 81 108 179 (96.83) (20.63) (98,41 ) (23.28) ( ... ) (42.86) (57.14) (94.71) 2,000-4,999 24 24 15 23 15 16 20 22 (100.00) (62.50) (95.83) (62·50) ( .. ) (66.67) (83.33) (91.67) 5,000+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) ( ... ) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) Total 475 349 76 462 67 148 193 424 (73.47) (16.00) (97.26) (14.11) ( ... ) (31.16) (40.63) (89.26) 24

As will be readily observed the population TABLE NO. t5 size of the villages has a direct bearing on Distribution of villagc5 according to land use determining the position of various amenities S. Name of No. of T0Wl Percen- Presen- with more populated villages expectedly attract­ No. tehsil inhabited area ta~e cult i- t

The table No. 16 indicates the figures relating to urban populatbn, its percentage variation, density and sex-ratio:- TABI,E NO. 16 Growtb, density and sex-ratio of urban popUlation in the district in relation to tbe State District State --"------___ A,______-. Census Total Urban %Urban Decadal Density Sex-ratio Total Urban %l.lrban Decadal Density Sex-ratio Year popula- popula- popula- percen- (popula- (No. of popula­ popula­ popula- percen- (popula- (No. of tion tion tion tage varia- tion females tion tion tion tage varia- tion females tion in per <;q. per 1,00() tion in per sq. per 1000 urhan km.) males) urban km.) males} popul:lti0n population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) ( 13) 1961 213,918 3,231 1.51 1,298 857 3,560,976 593,315 16.66 N. A. 844

1971 269,033 11,858 4.41 +267.01 803 882 4,616,632 858,221 18.59 +44.65 N.A. 860 1981 367,262 51,885 14.13 +337.55 I 124 R70 *5,987,389 1,260,403 21.05 +46.86 2146 875

*The population figures exclude population of area under unlawful occupation of Pakistan and China where census cou Id not be taken. 25

As can be readily seen from the table The table below is ir.tf'nded to identify the towns added or declassified during the Badgam district lags far behind the State <1S 1971-81 decade:- a whole in its progre5s towards urbanisation, the' position having been consistantly so during TABLE NO. 17 the last three decades with the proportion of New towns added/towns declassified urban population having increased to only in 19&1 census 14.13% in 1981 as against 1.51% in 1961. The ~------~ ~ Name of town Population 1981 cen~us correspondin& proportion for the State as a (1) (2) whole has increased to 21.05 % in 1981 as (a) Added against 16.66% in 1961. The pace of urbanisa­ (i) Chrari-Sbarief 6,935

tion in the district during the decade 1971-81 (b) Declassified bas also been much lower in the district as It will be seen that Chrari-Sharief is the compared to the State. As regards density of only town with a population of 6,935 persons population, in the absence of area figures for in the newly created distnct of Badgam. The the State urban for 1961 and 1971, comparable othl?r urban components as already highlighted picture is available only for 1981 indicating that are tbe urban spread of Srinagar Urban urban density of population per sq. km. in Agglomeration. Badiam district is a little more than half of wbat it is for the State as a whole. In the Table No. 18 below indicates the per capita receipt from various resources and per capita matter of urban sex ratio however the district expenditure on various amenities in Chrari­ compares favourably with the State. Sharief, the only town of the district:-

TABLE NO. 18

Per capita receipt 14 expenditure in towns

Per capita ~---~ -"--- - Receipt ------~ _____..A... ___Expenditure. ______--. C1a~s, name & _.------civic status Total Receipt Receipt Total licneral Expenditure Public Expenditure Other of the town through from all expen- adnlinis- on public works on public aspects taxes other diture tration health and institutions sources conveniences (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ( ~) (9) (10)

V Chrari-Sharief N.A. 31·71 3·59 2):;·12 5.34 2.36 0.10 2.28 0·60

Total 31.71 3.59 28 12 5·34 2.36 0·10 2 :'8 0·60

The table shows that the per capita receipt 5.34 of which rupees 2.36 are consumed on in Chrari·Sharief is rupees 31.71. Of this total general administration and rupees 2.28 on public receipt, rupees 3.59 come from taxes and rupees works. Surprisingly, the per capita expenditure 28.12 from other sources. The' total per capita on public institutions is nil and on public expenditure in the said town is only rupees health it is only Rs. 0.10. 26

The sub~joined inset table No. 19 gives As is evident from the table there are only the number of educational institutions per 10,000 1.44 hospital beds per thousand population in population in each town of the district:- the Chrari-Sharief town which is a low propor­ tion indeed. TABLE NO. 19 Schools per ten thousand population The below mentioned inset table highlights in towns the extent of most important commodity manu­ factured, imported and exported In Cbrari­ Class. name No. per ten thousand....___ population Sharief town :- and civic r- status of Higher Sccon- Sf'c('n- Junior Primary town dary/lnter/ darYl S,:.:vll- TAlJLE NO. 21 PUC/Junior Matric- dary I college ulation middle Most important commodity maaufactured, (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) imported and exported in the towns V Chrari-Sharief 1,44 1,44 1.44 5,77 N.A. Most important commodity Class, name and ,.-----_____A... It will be seen from the table that there civic status of Manufactu- Eltpor- Imported is obviously predominance of primary schools the town red ted _ (1) (3) (4) in the Chrari~Sharief town per 10,Poo populalion (1) as compared to schools of higher status. V Chrari-Sharief N.A, Fire Pots Fire Pots e.G ,I. Inset table No. 20 below gives the number sheets of medical institutions per 1,000 population:- As is clear from the table on the manu­ TABLE NO. 20 facturing side, making of Fire Pots (Kangris) No. of beds in medkal iostitutions in towns is the chief occupation of people in the town. Class, name and civic No, of beds in medical The same commodity cOllstitute the Chief export status of the town institutions per 1,000 population of the town while the Chief commodity of (1) (2) import is the C. G. I. sheets. V Chrari-Slaarief N ,A, 1,44 Total 1.44 PART-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY (SECTION-I VILLAGE DIRECTORY)

'IEHSIL MAP TEHSIL CHADURA E" ADG AM

I NS E T A [------_

/ / ./ . BOUNDARY , DISTRICT ...... _._.- \ TEHSIL ...... NUMBER . . "N VILLAGES WITH LOCATION CO DE ~= ~-=-(! -~ ::_J ./ 7EHSIl HEADOUARTERS ...... © VILLAGES WITH POPULATION BELOW 20 0, ( lOO-U'; SOD - 191; 1000 - 4'" AND SODO • ABOVE ... o. . .. •1I~16 NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... " . . . •• / !lIVER I NAlLA . . ' .. , ...... c::.. POST OFFICE i POST AND TEL EG RAPH o FF1 ~ f:. .. .. PO I PTO DISPENSARY I PRIIiIARY HEALTH CEN TRE I HOSPITAL ./ CHILD / FUlllV WE L FARE C E N~ ~~ MATERNITY AND +, ...... " .. BOUNDARY FORESTS ...... , ," r HIGH I HI GHER SECONDARY SCHO Q~ ...... • URBAN AREA ...... t'\.'\: . 1~f'S3 / OUT GROW TH ...... ' .. . UNINHA81TED V IL LAGE ...... , ...... ~U

© GOVERN iolENT OF IN DIA 'OPYR'IG HT, 1tef I .. SEO U P O ~ S URHV or I N DI A IoI AP WIT H THE P ERM I S SIO N OF THE SU RVEY OR GENERAL OF I NDIA 31

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

lEHSIL CHlDURA

1981 S. Nams of Vi/lagfJ 1981 S. Name of Village Location No. Lecation No. Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (3) (7) (2) (3)

I. Auli pora 128 31. Check pora K~ran 18 2. Auwan para 55 32. Check Sardar Dessa Sing 59 3. Badi pora 71 33. Chelen Chunti Nar 86 4. Bagati Kani pora 24 34. Chelyach 124 97 5. Bagh Buchroo 139 35. Chodri Gund 36. Chrawn 74 6. Bagh Mahtab 2 37. Dadom pora 109 7. Bagh Shkof Shah II 38. Danger pora 29 8. Bani Gund 94 39. Darwan Nowgam 85 9. Barwah 96 40. Davelth pora 53 10. Behram pora 58 41. Dharam Bagh 36 II. Bogam Bat pora 50 42. Dharam Sala Singh 61 12. Bonen 103 43. Doen {29 13. Brari Gund 57 44. Dooni wari 41 14. Brenpathri 84 45. Our Bugh 136 15. Brenwar 104 Gangi pora 17 16. Brinjan 98 46. 47. Ganji Bagh 138 17. Buchroo 137 48. Gawher pora 47 18. Buzgoo 99 Gogi Bagb i9 19. Chadura 68 49. 50. Gogji Pathri 100 20. Chan (jund 107 51. Gopal para 33 21. Charri pora Khanpora 78 Gopal Saif 123 22. Charri Sharif 72 52. Gund Check pora 31 23. Chatar Gam 34 53. Gund Kozweara 45 24. Check Chadura 65 54. 55. Gund Maksood 115 25. Check Dumjoo Ganjoo 66 56. Gund Shamus 83 26. Check Fati Din 21 57. Gund Wali 113 27. Check Goind Joo Dhar 69 58. Hafroo Bat pora 91 28. Check Mahand Joo Dhar 64 59. HaIJ1chi porI 67 29. Check No. 1 (Badri Nath) 22 Handal Bagh 37 3D, Check No. 2 (Baqri Natb) 35 60. 32 s. Name of ViI/age 1981 S. Name of Village 1881 No. Location No. Location' Code No. eod~ No. (3) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) 95. Nati pora 61. Hanjura HI 96; Now Bugh' 49 62. Hayat pora 63 5 63. Hardu Chtichock pora 135 97. Nowgam 64. Hardu Dulwan Falti pora 77 98. Nowhar 1:06 65. Hushrco 120 99. Now pora 95 66. Husi pora 54 100 .. Phadi pora' 1'02 67. Kaner IllS 101. P!lnzUn 131' 68. Kani Harna 7 102. Pat'rigam: 117 69. Kani Koat 89 1'03. Porwar' B3 70. Kani pora Kalidar 26 104. Puhroo' 115

71. Kar pora 76 1\05. Pulther poml 8-0' 72. Kaw Gund 108 106.. Qaisermullilt 52 73. Khando 44 roT. Q'anungo pun' 1<19 74. Khuthip pora 30 lOS: Qazi' porn 62 75. Koti Bal 101 J09: Rakh Sha.Jii:la' 1'4 76. Kozweara 46 llO. RaIth, SUthoo 6 77. Kral pora 27 Ill'. Ranger i21 78. Kral Wari i12 112. Ro@pore Numtihalll 134 79. Kuchloo 92 113. Sear Bagh 10 48 80. Kultreh 114. Shalina 13 81. Kuther Gund 125 115. Shanker pora 3 82. Lang Panzun 132 116. Shew pora 93 83. Lasjan 8 ! 17. Shurn Nag 110

84. Leadun 88 ~.l S. Shunker pora 79 Loli pora Hum pora ?5'. 90 119. Sogam 126 &6. Machwa 25 120. Sonzi pora Khardo 43 87. Mahooor 114 121. Sumer Bogh 9 88. Malik Gund 40 122. Sursyar 105 89. Mal pora Dard pora 73 123. Suthoo Kalan 33 90. Mangen Wagi 23 124. Suthoo Khatr Bagh 4 91- Marbal 127 92. Mehiod pora 81 125. Tarazi Khud 16 93. Menzam Margh 82 126. TeJsur 75 94. Nagam 70 127. Wadi pora 56 33

S. Name of Village 1981 S. Name of Village 1961 No. Location No. Location Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

128. Wagam 122 134. Yarkalan 130 129. Wagora 32 135. Zalwah 39 130. Wangi pora 28 136. Zangi Bagh 20

131. Wan pora Nagam 60 137. Zoohama 116 132. Wat hora 51 138. Zooni pora 12 133. Wat Kulu 87 139. Zooni pora 42 34

NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

A number of codes bas been used in the Village Directory. These are emplified below:

Column No. Item Code Column No. Item Code (1) (2) (3) ( 1) (2) (3)

5 (Educational. Subsidised medical practitioner SMP Amenities) Primary or elementary school P Community health worker CHW Junior secondary or middle school M Others o

Matriculation or Secondary H 7 (Drinking water Amenities) Tap water T Higher (Secondary fIntermidiate( Pre-university I Junior college PUC Well water W

College, any college (gradua te Tank water TK level and above) like Arts, Science, Commc:rce, ete. C Tubewell water TW

Industrial school I Handpump Hp

Training sehool Tr River water R

Adult literacy class / centre Ac Fountain F

Canal C Other educational institutions, These include Sanskrit Path­ Lake L shala, Senior basic school, Makhtab, etc· o Spring S

6 (Medical£ Hospital H NaIJah N Amenities) Maternity and Child welf"re MCW Centre Others o

Maternity home MH Information not available NA

Child welfare centre (_WC 8 (Post & 1'eleit~ap}l Post office PO Health centre He Amenities)

Primary health centre PHC lelegraph office TO Post & Telegraph office PTO Primary health sub centre PHS Telephone Connection Phone

Dispensary D 10 (Communi­ Family planning centre FPC cations) Bu'l BS

T. B. clinic TR Railway station RS

NUrsing home NH Navigable water way NW (including river, canal, Registered private practitioner RP backwaters etc.) 35

Column No. Item Code Column No. Item Code (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (Approach to Well (without electricity) w 11 village) Pucca road PR Well (with electricity) WE Kaccha road KR Tube-well (without electricity) TW Navigable river NR Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Navigable canal NC Tank Tk Navigable water-way NW (other than river or canal) River R Foot path FP Lake L 13 (Power Electricity for domestic purposes ED Waterfall supply) Wf Others Electricity for agriculture EAG o Total Electricity for other purpose T 20 Remarks in- Copies of the newspapers com- N like industrial commerCial, etc. EO cluding any ing in the village place of reli- Motorcycle/scooter available Electricity for all purposes EA gious, his- in the villages M torica! or Cars/Jeeps available in the 16 (Irri&ated Government canal GC archaeologi. village C by source) Private canal PC cal interest) Tractors available in the village T

NOTE: *Where there are more than one institution~ of the same type in the village the same have bees indicated in figures against the appropriate abbrevations e. g. P (3), M (2). H (2)

£Where there are more than one institutions of the same type in the village, the same have been indicated in figures against the appropriate abbrevations e. 1:. H. (2). D (3). etc. 36

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AM8NITIES AND TEHSIL CHADURA Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code: area of popula­ is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion&: distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10Kms. & 10+ Kms. of village number the nearest place where the facility is available is given) (rn of house- r------~------~ hectares) holds EdUcational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water teJcgrah days of cations potable the (Bus stop marketl railway- hat, jf station any w y ill (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1. Nati Pora ....•...... TREATED AS OUT-GROWTH OF SRINAGAR M. C ......

2. Bagh Mahtab 47.35 277 (46) -(-5) -(-5) R.N -(-5) BS

3. Shanker Por~ 64·75 769 (111) P (1) -(-5) T PO, Phone .. , -(-5)

4. Suthoo Khatr Bagh 46·94 539 (84) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

5. NO\\lIam 14·16 90 (II) P (I) -(-5) T -:-(-:5) BS

6. Rakh Suthoo 231.89 40 (7) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

7. Kani Hama 331.85 1349 (169) M (I), P (1) D (I) T PO BS

8. Lasjan 264.67 Un-inhabited

9. Sumer Bogh 151.76 1279 (175) M (2) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5)

10. Sear Bagh 30.35 183 (31) P(I) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5)

II. 8agh Shoh Shah 24.28 164 (23) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

12. Zooni Pora 42,09 253 (29) P (I) -(-5) -(-5) Phone -(-5)

13, Shalina 135.98 852 (135) P (2), 0 (2) -(-5) T,R Phone -(-5) 14. Rakh Shalina 658.84 1314 (200) pel) D (1) T Phone BS 15· Puhroo 457.30 2527 (353) M (I), P (1) D (1) -(-5) -(5-10) BS 16. Tarazi Khud 96.72 Un-inhabited

17. Gangi Pora 108.46 589 (71) P (1) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 18· Check Pora Kalan 106.43 688 (80) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

19. GOlli Bagh 10.93 73 (10) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) ---(-5)

20. Zan.l1;i Ba&h 23·88 246 (35) -(-5) --(-5) T -(-5) BS 21. Check.Fati-Din 17.81 35 (5) --(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

22. Check No· 1 (Badri Nalh) 78·91 435 (62) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-·5) -(-5)

Mangen Wagi 38.45 366 (51) M (I) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) BS 24. Bagati Kanipora 137.59 749 (133) H(I),M(I),P(I) -(-5) T,W PO BS 25· Machwa 119.79 1273 (157) M (l) -(-5) T -(-5) DS 4),(;8 26. Kani Pora Kalidar 385 (54) -(-5) D (1) T,W -(-5) BS

27. Kral Pora 358.96 3268 (433) M (3) FPC (1) T,W PTO BS

28. Wangi Pora 24.28 149 (19) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) BS 29. Danger Pora 31.57 416 (54) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 37

DIRECTORY

L.~ND USE

Approach Nearast Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land use RemaJks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) includivg any, distal1ce r------~ place of (in Kms) Forest Irrigated Un- Culrur- Area not religious, (by source) irrignted able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(II) ( 12) ( 13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18, ( 19) (20)

PR Srinai.r (5) ED Rice PC 25.90 10·13 3.64 7.68 PR Srinaiar (4) ED Rice GC 10.12 20·23 34.40

PR Sr ina gar (8) ED Rice PC 21.85 12.95 5·26 6·88 PR Srinagar (5) ED Rice 14.16 PR Srinagar (3) ED Rice PC 107.65 2.83 8.90 112.51 PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 197·49 41.28 80.94 12.14 PC 57.87 121.81 48·97 36.02

NW (4) EO Rice PC 2.43 80.13 4·86 64.34 l' W Pam pore (4) ED Rice PC 0.81 11.33 2.83 15·38

KR Pampore (3) ED Rice PC 0.81 7.68 5.67 10.12

KR Pampore (4) ED Rice PC 0.40 13.76 12.15 15·78

PR Pampore (3) ED Rice PC 1·22 43.30 48·56 42.90

PR Pampore (5) ED Rice PC 310·81 195.06 77·70 75.27

PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 24929 112·10 38.44 57·47 PC 67.18 8.50 21.04

PR Srinagar (10) ED Rice PC 74.06 2023 4.45 9.72

PR Srinaiar (9.~) ED Rice PC 65.16 22.65 6.48 12·14

PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 8·09 1·62 1.22

PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 20.23 0.41 2.43 0·81 PR ED Rice PC 11.74 4.05 2·02

PR Srinaiar (8) ED Rice PC 66.36 2.02 4·86 5.67

PR Srinagar (8) ED Rice PC 29.95 1.21 4.86 2.43

PR Srinagar (6) ED Rice PC 92.67 21.45 J3. 76 9.71

PR Srinagar (8) BD Rice PC 62.73 30.35 22·26 4.45

PR Srinagar (8!) ED Rice PC 24.69 13·35 2·43 1·21

PR Sri nagar (9t) ED Rice PC 209.22 49.78 48.16 51.80 Shrine of Mir Mohd. Hamdani PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 11.74 6.06 4.05 2.43

PR Srinagar (9) ED Riee PC 22.26 0.81 6.07 2.43 38

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL CHADURA Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Codc area of popula­ is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & 10+Kms. of villale number of the nearest place where the facility available is Jiven) (in house- r- .A.___ __._-, hectares) holds Educational Medical Drink.ing Post & Day or Communi­ water telegraph days of cations potable the (Bus stop marketj railway hat, if station any water way) ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 30. Khuthip Pora 79.32 403 (55) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 31. Gund Check Pora 50.59 392 (49) 0(1) FPC (I), -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) CWC (I) HC(I)

32. Wagora 171.18 1406 (182) M (I), P (1) -(-5) T, Hp -(5--10) BS 33. Suthoo Kalan 93.08 728 (l03) P (1) -(-5) T -(5-10) BS 34. Chatar Gam 622.01 2549 (347) M (1) FPC (I), T,C PO BS HC (1) 35. Check No·2 (Badri Nath) 62.73 571 (76) p (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 36. Dharam Bagh 173.61 1711 (252) o (I) FPC (\) T,C PO BS 37. Handal Bagh 37.64 116 (18) -(-5) -(-5) T,C -(-5) BS

-'8. Gopal POfa 59.08 651 (88) -(-5) -(-5) T,C PO -(-5)

39. Zalwah 89·84 563 (79) P (1), 0 (1) -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5)

40. Malik Gund 27.11 195 (32) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

41. Dooni Wari 167.95 964 (119) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) --(-5)

42. Zooni Pora 23.07 222 (30) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 43. Sonzi Porakharoo 101.98 536 (79) P (I) -(-5) T -(-5) BS 44. Khando 201.13 1630 (229) H(l),P(2), 0(1) D (1) T -(-5) BS 45. Gund K<'zweara 43.30 Un-inhabited 46. Kozweara 59.08 386 (50) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 47. Gawher Pora 153. 78 767 (95) P (1), M (1) -(-5) ( -(-5) BS 48. Kultreh 213.68 624 (74) P (I) -(-5) N,S -(-5) BS 49. Now Bugh 299.47 781 (103) P (2) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 50. Bogam Bat Pora 258.60 1762 (236) M(I),P(l) 0(1) FPC (I) C PO BS 5t. Wathora 402.67 2246 (322) P(2),H(l),AC(1) D (1) T PTO, Phone ... BS

52. Qaiser Mulla 256.98 722 (86) P (2) -(-5) W,C,S -(-5) -(-5)

53. Davelth Pora 80·13 586 (73) P (2) -(-5) W,C -(-5) -(-5)

54. Husi Pora 203.56 699 (tOO) P (2) -(-') C,S -(-5) -,,(-5)

55. Auwan Pora 11('.08 394 (52) P (I) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5) 56. Wadi Pora 305.54 898 (118) P (2) D (1) T,Hp -(-5) BS 57. Brari Gund 146.09 418 (56) P (1) FPC (1) T,S -(-5) BS 58. Bchram Pora 106.03 229 (25) -{-5) -(-5) T.S -(-5) BS

59. Check Sardar Dessa Singh 174.42 315 (35) P (1) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) 39

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use 0. e· area under different types of land use Remarks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded up to 2 docimal places) including any. distance r---- ~.------~ place of (in Kms.) Irrigated lin- CuItur- Area not reli&ious. (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cUltivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) OS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) KR Srinagar (8) ED Rice PC 46.94 20.65 8.09 3.64 Kit Sri nagar (6) ED Rice PC 34.40 3.64 3.24 9·31

PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 126.66 25.09 8.50 10.93 M (5)

PR Srinagar (10) ED Rice PC 77.30 8.09 2.02 5.67

PR Sri nagar (8) ED Rice PC 333·06 220·96 24.28 43.71 M (2)

PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 45.73 10·52 6.48 PR Sri nagar (9) ED,EO Rice PC 111.29 26.31 20.23 15.78 N (2)

PR Srinagar (10) ED Rice PC 20.64 1.21 12.96 2.83

KR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 39.66 14.16 5.26 N (2) KR Sri nagar (10) ED Rice PC 65.95 11.34 4.05 8.50

KR Srinagar (10) ED Rice 1.21 PC 21.46 0-40 2·02 2·02 KR Srinagar (11) ED Rice PC 97.13 48·16 16.18 6.48

KR Srinagar (10) ED Rice, Maize. Wheat PC 20.23 2.03 0.81

PR Sri nagar (15) ED Rice, Maize, Whc~t GC 42·09 48.97 0.40 lo.s2

PR Srinagar (1S) EO Rice GC 61.51 100.36 23.07 16.19 PC 36.42 6.07 0.81

PR Srinagar (13) l:-:D Rice PC 15· 78 19·02 16·59 7.69

PR Srinagar (13) ED Rice, PC 49.37 62.32 37·23 4.86 PR Srinagar (16) ED Rice, Maize, Wheat GC 27.12 1:0·19 25.09 41.28 PR Srinagar (14) ED Rice PC 91.4() 140.02 48.97 19·02

PR Sri nagar (12) ED Rice PC 160.26 71.23 24.28 2.83

PR Srinagar (9) ED Rice PC 147.71 99·15 85.79 70.02 M(2), N(3) KR Charrisharif ED Rice 61.92 32·78 61.92 (l'7) PR Charrisharif ED Rice PC 48.16 2·83 10.52 18.62 ( 17) PR Charrisharif ED Rice PC 59.49 5908 23.RR 61.11 (l6) KR Charrisharif ED Rice PC 10.13 44.92 15.78 39.25 (16, PR Charrisharif ED Rice, Maiz~, Wheat GC 92.67 14Q.43 43.71 28.73 (20) PR Charrisharif ED Rice, Maize, Wheat GC 50.99 64.75 21.45 8.90 (20) PR Charrisharif ED Rice, Maize, Wheat GC 4.05 78.51 12.95 10.52 ( 18) PR Charrisharif ED Rice, Maize, Wheat GC 66.77 8137 14·97 9·31 (20) 40

1981 CENSU5 VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL CHADURA Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) Code area of popula- is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-IOKms. & 10+ Kms· of village number the nearest place where the facility is available is given) (in of house- r- ...... hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water telegraph days of cations potable the (Bus stop market! railway- hat, if station any water way) ( 1) (2) (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 60. Wanpora Na&am 229.46 276 (42) M (I), P (1) -(-5) C,S PO -(-5) 61. Dharm Sala Singh 55.44 415 (70) M (I), P (1) D (1) C -(-5) -(-5) (Dbarm Sala Singab) 62. Qazi Pora 199.11 561 (79) P (I) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5) 63· Hayat Pora 541.48 1579 (222) M (1), P (1) D (1) C,S PO BS 64. Check Mahand Joo Dhar 110.08 302 (48) -(-5) -(-5) S,N -(-5) --(-5) 65. Check Chadura 82·15 Un-inhabited 66. Check Dumjoo Gunjoo 27.52 83 (II) P (I) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5)

67. Hamchi Pora 58.28 85 (11) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5) 68. Chadura 268.71 2206 (315) M (2) D (1) T,N PTO,Phone ... BS 69. Check Goind Joo Dhar 116.55 370 (46) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 70. Nagam 934,43 3568 (514) H (2), M (2) D (1) T,S PTO,Phone ... BS 71. Badi Pora 463.77 1651 (236) M (1) -(-5) T,C PO BS n. Charri-Sharif 2165.90 1493 (237) H (1), M (3), H (l).O(l)T -(--5) BS P (3),0 (1) HC(I)FPC(I) 73- Mal Pora Durdpora 335.08 977 (138) P (I), 0 (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

74. Chrawn 367.05 705 (101) M (1) D (1) T -(-5) -(-5) 75. Telsur 496.55 758 (113) P (2) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

76· Kar Pora 93,48 319 (44) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 77. Hardu Dulwan (Hurdu 617.56 1821 (281) M (1), P (2) D (1) T -(--5) -(-5) Patli Pora Dulwan Fatli Pora) 78. Charri Pora Khanpora 143.26 695 (120) H (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

79. Shunker Pora 111.69 414 (63) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5, -(-5) 80. Pukher Pora 120.60 1544 (248) H (1), P (2) D (1) T PO BS

81. Mehind Pora 157.02 476 (80) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 82. Menzem Margh 33.59 Un-habited

83. Gundshamus 57.46 150 (21) P (I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

84. Brenpathri 94.70 193 (31) P (I) -(-5) S -(5-10) -(-5)

85. Darwan Nowgam 432.21 2257 (337) M (2), P (1) -(-5) S -(5-10) -(-5)

86. Chelenchunti Nar 462.56 1878 (313) P (2) D (1) S -(5-10) -(-5)

87. Wat Kulu 367.86 1531 (261) P (1) D (1) S -(5-10) -(-5) 88. Leadun 131.12 356 (62) P (1) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) 41

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i. e· area under different types of land use Remarks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distance ---"-- ---, place of (in Kms.) Forest Irrigated lin- Cultur- Area not religious, (by source) irrigated a"le waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) KR Chararisharief ED.EO Rice PC 97.54 91.86 24.28 15.78 (13) KR Chararisharief ED,EO Rice PC 25.90 12·95 8.90 7·69 (15) KR Srinagar (17) ED,EORice PC 81.75 77.70 78·33 10·93 PR Chararisharief ED,EORice PC 114.53 273.98 79.32 73.65 Ancient Inn of (10) Mughals KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 5.67 72.03 32.38 (12) PC 2.01 62·73 10.93 6.48

KR Sri nagar (16) ED Rice PC 0.40 23·07 4.05 KR Srinagar (16) Rice PC 18.21 23·88 10·93 5·26 PR Srinagar (15) ED Rice PC 144-07 15.78 13.76 95.10

PR Srinagar (17) ED Rice PC 1·62 87.41 15.38 12.14 PR Chararisharief ED,EO Rice PC 315.65 325· 78 80.94 212.06 (12) PR ChararishRrief ED,EO Rice, Maize Wheat 1.21 PC 16\.88 243,''lJ 45.33 ( 14) GC 12.\4 PR Chararisharief ED Rice 134.36 PC 30.76 1416.42 17.80 566·56 m PR Chararisharief ED RiCe PC 1901 1~6·97 1.62 127.48 (52) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 5.26 296.23 7.69 5-.~7 (3) KR Chararisharief ED Rice 395.38 10\.17 (3) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 14.97 62·32 16.19 (4) KR Chararisharief ED Rice 1214 PC 158.'23 329.o! 118.18 (3

~R Chararisharkf ED Rice GC 51.81 66.77 14.97 9·71 (7) PR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 1.62 87.41 6.07 16.59 (7) PR Chararisharief ED Rice GC 47.35 27.92 40.47 4.8~ Zairat Syed Mot.d. (1) Ali Samdani KR Chararisharief ED Rice GC 30'35 100.77 20.64 5·26 (8) 30.35 2.43 0.81

KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 12.95 34.80 9.71 (5) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 80.94 1.21 12.55 (6) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 0.81 346.41 20.64 64.3~ (4) KR Chararisharief ED Rice 139.21 PC 0.81 246.46 15.78 60.30 (8) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 2.83 250.91 25·90 88.22 (9) Ka. Chararisharief ED Rice, Whea t, Maize ... R 101.17 10.93 19·02 (19) 42

1981 CENSUS VILL'GE

AMENITIES AND TEH8IL CHADURA Location Name of Village Total Total Arr.enities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula- is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion& distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Krns. & 10+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is liven) (in house- J.._ ___, ------, hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water telegraph da)s of cations potable the (Bus stop marketl railway hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) nO)

89· Kani Koat 68.80 95 (13) P (1) -(-5) 8 -(-5) -(-5) 90. Loli Pora Humpora 271.55 986 (162) M (1), P (1) FPC (I) 8 -(-5) -(-5)

9I. Hafroo Bat Pora 472.68 1604 (255) H (1), P (1) D (1) 8,T -(5-10) ... BS 92. Kuchloo 144.07 Un-inhabited

93. Shew Pora 72.44 270 (37) P (1) -(-5) T -(5-10) ... BS 94. Bani Gund 137·19 280 (38) P (I) -(-5) S -(5-10) .•• BS

95. Now Pora 286.52 771 (108) M (1), P (1) -(-5) N,T -(-5) BS

96- Barwah 149.74 609 (91) M (2) -(-5) S,T -(-5) -(-5) 97. Chodri Gund 98·74 287 (42) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) BS 98. Brinjan 354.91 1077 (l08) P (1) -(-5) T PO -(-5)

99. Buz Goo 328·20 940 (161) M (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 100. Gogji Pathri 390.93 2036 (357) M (I), P (2) D (1) S PO -(-5) }O1. Koti Bal 15·78 159 (30) P (1) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5)

102· Pahadi Pora 50.18 252 (45) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5)

103. Bo-nen Z38·77 779 (142) P (1) -(-5) 8,0 -(-5) -(-5)

104. Bren War 364.63 2305 (402) M (1), P (3) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5)

105. Sursyar 645.48 2420 (423) M (1), P (2) D (1) S,N PO B8 106. Nowhar 172.80 0430 (65) P (2) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5)

107. ChaD Gnd 45.73 141 (26) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5)

108. Ka", Qund (Khazi Guod) 261.43 7~3 (124) P (2) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5)

109. Dadom pora 467·01 1893 (291) M (1), P (2) D (1) M -(-5) BS 110. Shurn Nag ]60·26 332 (46) P (2) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5) ilL Hanjura 184.94 1122 (188) P (1), AC (1) D (1) T PO -(-5)

112. Kralwari 123.43 788 (121) PO), AC (1) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5)

113. Gund WaH 15.38 207 (32) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) BS

114. Mahnoor 31.57 297 (46) M (1) -(-5) S,N -(-5) BS

115. Gund Maksood 37.64 328 (47) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) BS (Gund Muk'Jood) 116. Zoohama 159·85 842 (134) H (1), M (2), D (1) T -(-5) BS P (2) 117. Patri Gam 163.09 127 (17) -(-5) -(-5) T,Tw -(-5) BS

118. Kaner 373.12 1479 (229) M (1), P (1) D (1) T,S,N PO BS 43

DIRECTORY

LAND USI

Approach Nearast Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land use Rem::uks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded up to 2 decimal places) including any, distance pillce of (in Kms) Forest Irrigated Un- CulmT- Area not religious, (by source) irrignted able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cult iva lion interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) ( 17) ( 18) (19) (20) KR. Chararisharief ED Rice 6.07 PC 0.41 54.23 4.45 3.64 (5) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 3.64 214.89 26.30 26·72 (5) PR Chalarisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize '" GC 23.47 389.72 44.92 14·57 Shrine of Syed (17) Sahib 140.83 3.24

PR Chararisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize ... GC 0.81 61.51 8.09 2·03 (14) PR Chararisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize '" GC 30.76 88.63 4.45 13.35 Ancient monu- (13) ments PR Chararisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize '" GC 68.39 186.16 24.69 7.28 (12) KR Chararisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize '" GC 69.21 47.35 30.35 2.83 (27) PR Chararisharief ED Rice GC 14.97 75.28 7.28 1·21 (14) KR Chararisht rief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize ". GC 10.11 260·62 48.16 36.02 (15) KR Chararisharicf ED Rice,Wheat,Maize '" GC 33·99 200.73 25.09 68.39 (l81 KR Chararisharief ED Rice 328·61 28·33 33.99 (33) KR Chararishari ef ED Rice 14.57 1.21 (35) KR Chararisharief ED Rice 46.54 0.40 3.24 (33) KR Chararisharief ED 'Rice GC 43-71 170.37 11.74 12.95 (30) KR Chararisharief Rice,Wheat,Maize '" GC 52.61 216-52 46.13 49·37 (33) PR Chararisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize ... GC 139·21 333·046 23.88 148·93 (30) PR Chararisharicf ED Rice, Wheat, Maize '" GC 14.97 115.74 20.64 21.45 (27) KR Chara risharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize ... GC 14.56 17.81 6·88 6.48 (27) KR Charariiharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize ' .. GC 83.77 118.57 39·26 19.83 (27) PR Chararisharief ED Rice, Wheat, Maize ,,' PC 96.32 290.97 27.11 52·61 Shrine of Sheikh (19) Baba Sahib KR Chararisharief ED Rice,Wheat,Maize ' •. GC 40.47 82.15 23.83 13·76 (21) KR Chararisharief ED Rice GC 135.17 2.43 19.82 27-52 (18) PR Chararisharicf ED Rice PC 78·11 14.16 31·16 (13) PR Chararisharief ED Rice PC l2.55 2.43 0-40 (104) PR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 2l.05 7.59 2·83 (14) PR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 27.52 8.50 1.62 (14) PR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 70.01 0·81 2.83 50.18 (20) GC 36.02 PR Chararisharief ED Rice 56.66 10.12 '" PC 44 II 16.69 (20) GC 35·61

PR ED Ri~~ '''!. PC 161.06 96.72 50.59 64.75 (20) 44

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL CHADURA Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) Code area of popula- . is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-lOKms. & lO+Kms. of village number the nearest place where the facility is available is given) lin of house- r hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- W,"~er telegraph days of cations potable the (Bus stop marketl railway- hat, if station any water waY) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 119. Qanungo Pora 59.49 291 (45) M (1) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5) 120. Hushroo 108.05 592 (85) P (2) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5) 12l. Ranger 231.48 1435 (208) H (1), P (1) D (1) C PO BS 122, Wagarn 132.33 686 (86) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 113. Gopal Saif 159.45 1041 (151) M (1), P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

124. Chelyach 55.44 290 (34) AC (I) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

125. Kuther Gund 175.23 971 (149) MO). AC (I) -(-5) N -(-5) BS

126. Sogam 201.13 1558 (234) M (1), P (2) -(-5) N PO BS 127. Marbal 13·35 108 (15) P (1) -(-5) N -(-5) --(-5)

128. Auli Pora 27.11 Un-inhabited

129. Doen :27.92 245 (33) P (1) -(-5) S,N -(-5) - (-5)

130. Yar Kalan 7123 639 (75) M (I), P (1) -(-5) S,N PO, Phone ." -(-5)

131. Ranzun 162.69 1380 (193) H (I), P (2) D (1) S,N -(-5) BS

132· Lang Panzun 18.62 86 (16) P (2) -(-5) N -(-5) BS

133· Porwar 43.30 301 (40) P (I) -(-5) S,N,C --(-5) -(-5) 134. Roopore Numti Hall 178.47 1629 (218) M (1), P (2), -(-5) S,N PO -(-5) AC (1) 135. Hardu Chtichock Pora 80·13 350 (37) -(-5) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5) (Hurdu Chitchocl Pora) 136 Dur iugh (Our Baugh) 30.35 314 (39) ~(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5)

137. Duchroo 90.25 863 (126) M (1), P (1) -(-5) S,N -(-5) -(-5)

138. Ganji Bagh 24.28 214 (33) P (1) -(-5) N -{-5) -(-5)

139· Bash Buchroo 42.49 339 (48) P (1) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5)

25965·72 l0541l( I 5462) H=ll H=I M=53 D=25 P=113 FPC=8 AC=6 CWC=l 0=9 HC=3 0=1 45

DIRECTORY

LAND U~I

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land use Remalks to villa&1 town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distallcl --"------; place of (in Kms) forest Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious, (by source) irrignted able waste available historical liT including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 32.38 2.43 10.52 14.16 (21) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 62.73 2.02 42.09 1.21 (22) PR Chararisharicf ED Rice PC 148.93 5.66 76.89 (29) KR Chararisharief ED Rice PC 69.61 1.21 48.16 (19) GC 13.35 KR Srint Kar (15) ED Rice PC 119.79 0·81 22·66 16.19

PR Srina&ar (14) ED Rice PC 37.64 17.80

PR Srin.&ar (15) ED Rice PC 123.84 1.20 17.81 32.38

PR Chararisharief ED,EO Rice PC 134·76 0.81 58.68 6.88 (12) KR Srina&ar (13) ED Rice PC 8.09 1.21 1.62 2.43

PC 16.19 2.02 68.88 2.02

KR STinagar (15) ED Rice PC 20.63 3.24 4·05

PR Srintgar (12) ED Rice PC 49·37 5.67 6·88 9·31

PR Srinagar (20) ED Rice PC 103.20 3.24 21.45 34·80

KR Srinaeal (12) ED Rice PC 17.01 1.21 0.40

l>R Srinagar (19) Rice PC 21.04 3.24 15.78 GC 3.2.1, PR Srinagar (18) ED Ricc PC 125.46 1.21 34.40 17.40 KR Sri nagar (16) ED Rice PC 61.10 0·81 11.74 6.48 KR Srinagar (15) ED Rice PC 21·04 6.48 2·83

KR Srinagar (14) ED Rice PC 64.75 3.24 7.69 14.57

KR Srinagar (17) ED Rice PC 18.21 2.83 3.24

KR Srinagar (13) ED Rice PC 21.04 2·02 10·}2 9·31

7884.19 11569.66 2324.15 3993.52

1EHSIL MAP TEHSiL BADGAM ,Ols'rRICT

"\ BOUNDARV, OISTR I CT 1EHSll .. ' ,/ lE~ VILLAGE S' ~ I r" ...... / Sil HE. OC;U"'~ T ;< LOCAflOtj tOOE . . .. • I Ylll,ld;!!S WIT EAS . HIJ.IIIS£~ 20() _ U9 ~O H I'OPUL AlION . . . ~IVER ' C-~9 9. l ilO() a£LOw 200 I UReA ' AND STRE .l 1A - 49H. '~D~Oo()'& . N .... ~EA WI T A80~E \ P05T OFFICE ' H LOCATION C . 1 DISPENSARy ,. POST ~NO TEltGR~~; ~~"IlER I ~ATER NIT ( P~'~A ~ ¥ HE r i CE HIGH / IIOU>! H I .:E~N~E;'H. CNDARYI LO / F:~;TL~ sc c;,:w"FA·· CEHHE ·1 DARY " ORE 5T Hu OL .;v-~ ""'\ NATIONA l HIGHWAY ' UNINH"'B I ~ED 'i. 'P • OuT 'ROWTH VI LL AGE 00..... \ 1- J ~ ". "0.+ ._- _j

SURVEY OF IND I A OF 11oI[;IA COPVOIGHT, 1985. 49

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TEHSIL BADGAM

S. Name of Villages 1981 S. Name of Village 198J No. Locatien No. Location Code No. Code No. (1) (2) l3) (I) (2) (3)

1. Alaw pora 162 31. Dadna 129 2. Arath 178 32. Dali pora 61 3. Arigam 40 33. Dandusa 170 4. Baba pora 103 •. 34. Dard pora 115 5. Badgam (Sri Partap Sing pora) 131 35. Dehramana 175 6. Bagh Baqaya 38 36. Dor pora 138 7. Bagh Sahib Ram 22 37. Doru 79 8. Bala para 78 38. Doru 2 9. Bander pora 33 39. Dregam Khasi pora 14 10. Bandi Bagh 118 40. Dunsunar 128 11. Bata Bagh 141 41. Duja pora 72 12. Batahar 4 42. Fala ehal 104 13. Bata pora 69 43. Frasta War 42 14. Bimna 44. Galwan pora 167 15. Bodan 135 45. Gallguwa 12 16. Brari pora 81 46. Garand Kalan 153 17. Brei 91 47. Garand Khurd 149 18. Bugchal 66 48. Gojar Gund 122 19. Bugru 36 49. Goja Thaji 55

50. Gojra Jagir (j:_.) 20. Chak Gojra 97 51. Gota pora 21. Chak Kali Khan 168 177 52. Goti pora 70 22. Cbak Qadus 57 Guda Sathu 23. Chak Shera 65 53. 20 24. Chak Wazir Punu })6 54. Gund Ali Naik 90 25. Chanda pora 146 55. Gund Arjan 106 26. Chata Bug 160 56. Gund Hanjik 171 27. Chewa 157 57. Gurweth Kalan 48 28. Chitru Danger pora 25 58. Gurweth Khurd 59 29. Choon 109 59. Haji Bagh lRl 30. Chowderi Ba~h 134 60. Hakermula 172 50 s. Name of Village 1981 S. N am~ of Vii/age 1981 N •. Location No. Location Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (3) rJ) (2) (3)

fi1. Handajin 107 95. Ki~htwar 99 56 62. Hanjik 180 96. Krala Pathri 37 63. Hardu Bata rora 145 97. Kramsher 64. Hardu wail 88 98. Kula Bug 102 142 65. Hari pora 173 99. Labertal 66. Harji Guod 17 100. Lainilab 51 67. Harnow 30 101. Lakhri para 126 23 68. Hayat pora 98 102. Lal Gam La} Gund 24 69. Heudar 127 103. 104. Lanura 35 70. Hooru 113 105. Leter Chadura 80 71. Howru 83 43 72. Huma-Hama 13 106. Madnoha Nohar 107. Mahwara 125 73. 19 108. Mamat 117 74. Ich kot 28 109. Mira Guod 137 75. lahama 124 110. Mulanaru 74 76· Jawal pora 94 111· Muni Popy 26 77. Kachi porn 64 112. Nadigam 158 78. Kachwari 50 113. Nadir Guod 7 79. Kadi pora 165 114. N adiwan pora 148 80. Kakin-Maran 150 115. Nagrad Khah 110 81. Kalshi pora 82 116. Nambal Narah Krah 6 82. Kamaho pora 163 117. Nambalhar 32 83. Kanora 73 118. Nara Kara 5 84. Kargam Palachithf 29 119. Nari Guod 44 Karhama 85. 108 120. Naru 21 86. Kari pora 132 121- Nasirullah pora 151 87. Karewa Darnodhar 11 122, Nuch Gam 84 88. Ketra Jagir 45 123. Nunar 100 89. Khai pora 60 124. Odru 93 90. Khaoa pora 16 125. Ompora 15 91. Khan Sahib 77 126. Paimas 152 , 92. Khara pora 62 127. Palar 130 93. Khari pora 7] 128. Parisabad pora 144 94. Khuda pora 76 129. ParQjewa Jagir 101 51

S. Name of Villages 1981 S. Nam~ of Village 1981 N9. Locatil'm No. Location Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

130. Patawaw 123 157. Soya Bug 174 131. Putli Bagh 140 158. Sozoi pora 63 132. Raithan 47 159. Sunar Gund 27 54 133. Raiyar Beruwa 160. Sundi pora 121 134. Raiyarich 53 161. Suran1J.yar 147 135. Rakh Arath 179 162. Takia Farook Shah 87 136. Rakh Haker Mula 169 163. Tala pora 67 Rakh Ketra Jagir 46 137. 164. Teki pora 136 Rangrand 9 138. 165. Thakur pora Jagir 114 139. Rawal pora 8 166. Tilan pora 119 140. Razawn Jagir III 167. Traja Khal 52 133 141. Reshi pora 168. Utra Dalabal 49 105 142. Retni pora 169. Wad wan Jagir 176 143. Sabdan 3 170. Wager 31 Sahni pora 75 144. 171. Wahab pora 154 145. Sarad 116 172. Wara pora 166 146. Sarat pora 143 173. Wara Sangam 164 147. Shah pora 161 174. Watra Hail 89 148. Shala Nar 41 175. Watra Wani 139 149. Shadef Abad 182 176. Woocha 10 150. Shekhawari pora 68 177. Yaga Bug 39 151. Shekh pora 14 152. Shoga pora 96 178. Yara Khah 58 153. Sholi pora 92 179. Yari Satru 86 154. Shopri Bagh 155 180. Zazah Bug 120 155. Sburu Jagir 85 18I. Zori Bagh 18 156. Soofi pora 159 182. Zori Gund 112 52

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BADGAM

Location Name of Vill

2. Doru 54·23 ,(16 (46) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-S)

3. Sabdan 67.58 479 (69) M (1) -(~5) T -(-5) BS

4. Batahar 0.07 497 (59) -(-5) -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5)

183.32 199r: (227) P(~)O(l) 1) (I) T,C -(-5) -(-5)

6. Nambal Narah Krah . . .p3.57 Un-Inhabitted

7· Nadir Gund 42.09 58 (9) -(-5) -(-·5) T -(-5) -(-5)

8. Rawal Para Treated as out-growth of Srinagar M. C.

9. Rangrand Treattd as out-growth of Sri nagar M. C.

10. Wooeha 66.37 452 (57) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

l1. Kerawa Damodhar Treated as out-growth of Srinagar M. C. (Karawa Damodhar) 12. Ganguwa (Ganguwe) 100.36 943 (116) P (ll -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5)

13. Humahama 515 17 2096 (279) M (1) -(-5) T,C -(-5) BS

14. Shekh Pora 15S.xl 610 (79) --(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

15. Ompora 47 1.46 3164 (430) H(I),MO) DO) T PO BS

16. Khana Pora llflo!S 601 (8S) P (2) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

17. Harji Gund 50·38 33 (4) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

18. Zori Bagh 10.93 Un· Tnhabittcd

19· Ich,am 463.37 3595 (561) H (I), M (2) D (1) C PO, Phones ... BS

20. Guda Sathu 140.43 1058 (143) H (I), M (2) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

21. Naru 262.24 717 (l00) M (1) -(-5) C -(--5) -(-5)

22. Bal!h Sahib Ram 7·28 Un-Inhabitted

23. Lal Gam 87.01 597 (SI) P (I) -(-5) C PO -(-5)

24. Lal Gund 21.45 100 (1(,) --(---5) -(-S) C -(-5) -(-5)

25. Chitru Danger Pora 96·72 623 (77) M (1) D (I) C -(-5) -(-5)

26. Muni Popy . 115.34 531 (82) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

27. Sunar Gund 23,07 206 (30) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 28. leh Kot 253.74 1319 (I ()9) H (1), M (I) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

29. Kargam Palachithf 167.14 863 (145) H (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

30. Harnow 57·87 344 (52) -(--5) -(-5) N,C -(-5) -(-5) 53

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use 0, e. area under different types of land use Remalk.s to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distallce ,..... ____A___ place of (in Kms) Forest Irrigated Un- CuHur- Area not religions, (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (I8) (19) (20)

KR Srinaaar (8) EA Ric~ PC 44.11 4.86 5·26

KR Sri nagar (8) EA Rice GC 51.80 11.33 4.45

PR Srinagar (9) EA Rice GC 31.57 6.07 2.43

PR Sri.agar (8) EA Rice GC 126.67 47.75 8·90

PC 2.D2 269·12 2·43

PR Srinagar (7) EA Rice PC 8.50 6.07 21.04 6·48

PR Srinagar (6) EA Rice PC 18.62 23.07 22.25 2.43

PR Srinagar (8) EA Rice PC 30·35 25.90 37.23 6.88

PR Sri nagar (8) EA Rice PC 117·36 233·10 104·01 60.70

KR Srim:gar (7) EA Rice GC 46.13 62.73 40.47 6,48

PR Srinagar (8) EA Rice GC 229·05 116.15 109.26 17.00

KR Srinagar (15) EA Riee PC 34.40 44.11 29.95 7.69

KR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 9·31 0,40 1.62 4.05 PC 6.48 1.62 2.02 0.81

PR Srinagar (18) EA Rice PC 262.24 38·04 114.53 48.56

PR Srin.gar (22) EA Rice PC 89.03 4.46 22.66 24.28

KR Srin~gar (22) EA Rice PC 43.30 1.21 177.66 <40.07 PC 4.45 1·21 0.81 0.81

PR Srinagar (22) EA Rice PC 34.40 23.88 12.95 15·78

PR Srinagar (22) EA Rice PC 17.81 0.40 3.24

KR Srinagar (4) EA Rice PC 62.32 6·88 15.78 1 I. 74

KR Sri nagar (22) EA Rice PC 85.39 3.24 19.02 7.69

PR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 12.14 1.21 6.48 3.24

PR Sri nagar (19) EA Rice PC 139.62 22.66 74,46 17.00 PR Srinagar (23) EA Riec PC 109·68 0.80 40.88 15.78

KR Srinagar (23) EA Rice PC 36.83 1.21 16.19 3.64 54

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BADGAM

Location Name of Village 10tal lolal Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula­ is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion& distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & 10+l{ms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is given) (in house- r- .-., hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi­ water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop marketl railway La!, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 31. Wager' 140.83 934(141) H (1) -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5)

32. Nambalhar' 11.33 145 (21) P (1) -(-5) T,C,S PO -(-:-5)

33. Bander Pora 83.77 474 (78) P (2) -(-5) T,e,S -(-5) -(-5)

34. Dregam Khasipora . 536.21 1819(292) PO), M (1) -(-5) T C, TK -(-5) 1'S

35. Lanura 63.94 423 (65) P (1) FPC (1) C -(5-10) ... -(-5)

36. Bugru 228.25 1072(184) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) as

37. Kramsher 150.14 1216(192) M (2) D (1) T,S PO ~(-5)

38· Bagh Baqaya 19.02 Un·Inhabitted

39. Yaga Bug 67.99 294 (50) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

40. Arigam 352.48 1777(328) M (1) D (I) C PO BS

41. Shala Nar. 122.22 230 (43) P (1) -(5-to) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

42. Frasta War 184.94 467 (97) P (1) -(5-to) C -(5-10) -(-5)

43. Madnoha Nohar 36.02 Un-Inhabited

44. Nari Gund 45.73 242 (37) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

45. Ketra Jagir 86.60 594(118) p (1) -(-5) e -(-5) -(-5) 46. Rakh Ketra Jagir 23.88 Un-Inhabited

47. Raithan 175·23 1020(194) M 0), P(t: -(-5) C P0 :BS

4~. Gurweth Kalan 373.53 1469(277) l' (I) D (1) C -(-5) -(5-10)

49. Utra Dalabal 188·18 1100(194) M (1) -(5-10) T,C -(5-10) -(-5)

s~. Kachwari 751.10 3098(626) H (I), P (2) FPC (1) C PO -(5-10)

'1. Lainilab 2}o·S4 974(188) P (2), -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5)

52. Traja Khal 17.00 170 (32) -(-5) -(5-10) C,S -(5-10) -(5-10)

53. Raiyarich 280.45 936(158) P (1) -(5-10) C PO -(5-10)

54. Raiyar Berllwa 148·52 723 (137) P (1) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5)

55. Goja Thaji 69.61 296 (50) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

56. Krala Pathri 32.78 281 (49) P (1) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5)

57. Chak Qadus 39·25 110 (22) -(-5) MCW (I) C,S -(-5) -(5-to) 58. Yara Khah 487.25 1119(185) M (1) --(-5) e,s,vv -(--5) BS

59. Gurweth Khurd 22.66 99 (20) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

60. Khai Pora 76,39 299 (48) P (1) -(-5) e,s --(5-10) -(-5) 55

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use 0, e. area under different types of land use Remalks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distallce ----~ place of (in KIns) " Forest Irrigated Un­ Cultur­ Area not religious, (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Srinagar (28) EA Rice PC 100.77 6.48 19.43 14.15

PR Srinagar (16) EA Rice PC 8.91 1.21 1·21

KR Srinagar (18) PC 53-42 18.61 11. 74

PR Srinagar (19) EA Rice PC 174·01 198'30 74.46 89.44 Ziarat Sheikh Nooru-Din Noorani KR Srinagar (25) EA Rice.Maize,Wheat ... PC 47.35 1.21 4·86 10.52

PR Srinagar (20) EA R.ice,Maize, Wheat ... PC 102.79 63.94 26.71 34.81

PR Srinagaf (17) Rice PC 105.62 0·81 23-88 19.83

PC 13.35 1.21 3.64 0.82

PR Srinagar (25) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 44.11 3.24 11·i4 8.90

PR Srin gar (19) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat '" PC 140.83 78.51 56·25 76·89

KR Srinagar (23) Rice,Maize,Wheat .. 94.71 7.28 20.23

KR Srinagar (35) EA Rice.Mai1e,Wheat _. 150.14 17.40 17.40

PC 8.50 16·59 4,86 6.07

KR Sri nagar (25) EA Rice,Maize, Wheat PC 11.74 14.57 9·71 9·71

PR Srinagar (20) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 50.99 8·90 7·69 19·02

PC 19.84 3.24 0.80

PR Srinagar (21) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 91.46 8.50 27·92 47·35

KR Srinagar (22) EA Riee,Maize,Wheat ... PC 103.61 152.97 25.09 91.86

KR Srinagar (22) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat '" PC 77-30 62.32 33. 18 15.38

KR Srinagar (22) Rice,Maize,Wheat '" PC 169.97 370.29 87.81 123.03

KR Srinalar P2) Rice, Maize,Wheat ... PC 82.96 97·13 3.64 27-11

KR Srinagar (43) Rice,Maize,Whc:.!t ... 12.55 3.24 1.71

Plt Srinagar (48) ED Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 20.64 203.56 46.94 9·31

KR Srinagar (48) ED Rice,Maize,WI.eat ... PC 99.96 19-02 28.73 0.81

KR Srinagar (40) ED Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 19.83 40.47 6·88 2.43

KR Srinagar (43) Rice,Maize,Wheat •.. PC 1.62 22-66 6.48 2.02

KR Srinagar (40) Rice,Maile,Wheat ... PC 9.72 20.23 7.28 2.02

KR Srinagar (40) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat 196.68 PC 105.23 131.52 41.68 12.14

KR Srinagar (22) EA Rice,Wheat PC 15.38 0.41 0.80 6.07

KR Srinagar (n) Rice,Maize,Wheat '" PC 21.45 34.S0 14.97 5.67 56

1981 CENSUS VILLAGIf

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BADGAM

Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula­ is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & IO+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is given) (in house- Jo-.__ ___• ---, hectares) holds Educational' Medical Drinking Post & Day or Comffiuni­ water telegraph days or cations (potable) the (Bus stop marketl railway hat, if station any water way) 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 61. Dali Pora : 112.91 458 (79) -(-5) D (1) C,S -(-5) BS

62. Khara Pora 38.04 121 (20) -(-5) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(5-10)

63. Sozni Pora 49·37 178 (39) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

64. Kachi Porn 29.95 145 (28) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) - (5 10)

65· Chak Shera 98.34 241 (44) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

66. Bugchal 78.91 189 (34) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

67. Tala Pora 134.76 244 (58) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

68. Shekhawari Pora 40.47 141 (25) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(5--10)

69. Bata Pora 56.25 169 (37) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(5--10)

70. Goti Pora 36.42 267 (42) M (1), P (1) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

7I. Khari Pora 13.76 76 (12) -(-5) -(5-10) C,S -(5-10) BS

72. Duja Pora (Fuja Pora)' .61.11 170 (27) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

73. Kanora 54·23 302 (50) P (1) -(-5) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

74· Mulanaru 88·22 293 (46) P (1) -(-5) G -(-5) -(5--10)

75. Sahni Pora 140.02 549 (80) M (I) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

76. Khuda Pora 25.90 121 (21) -(-5) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(5-10) n Khan Sahib 429.38 1260 (199) H (1), P (1) D (1) T,C,S PO BS

78. Bala Pora 78·51 352 (56) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

79. Doru 59.49 157 (26) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

80. Leter Chudara 218.13 1082 (203) H (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

81. Brari Pora 19.83 154 (23) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

82. Kalshi Pora 148.52 700 (106) P (1) D (1) C -(-5) -(-5)

83. Howru 58·28 373 (64) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

84. Nuch Gam' 55·04 216 (35) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

85. Shuru Jaglr 91.86 317 (45) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) --(-5)

86. Yari Satru 106.84 146 (24) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

87. Ta-kia Farook Shah' , 270.74 407 (62) -(-5) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(5-10)

88. Hardu Wail 317·28 1228 (196) P (1) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 89. Watra Hail 325.37 1599 (233) H (1), P (2) D (1) C,T PO BS

90. Gund Ali Naik 263.45 895 (152) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 57

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land use Remalks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distallce ~------~------~ place of (in KIlls) Forest Irrigated Un­ Cultur­ Area not religious, (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (1(,) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Sri nagar (33) EA Rice,Maizc,Wheat ... PC 65.56 21.04 19.B3 6.48

Klt Sriucar (34) l!A .fit ice, Maize, Wl!.eat ... PC 26.31 1.21 9.31 1,21

~~ Srillacar (40) EA ltice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 23.~8 10·12 9,31 6.06

KR Srina:ar (40) FA Rice,Maize.Wheat .•• PC 19.83 4·05 4.86 1.21

KR Srina&ar (40) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat .... PC 40.47 30.76 8,09

KR Srinagar (40) Rice,Maize, Wheat ... PC 48·97 11.74 9.70 8·50

KR Srinagar (40) Rice,Maize, Wheat ... PC 47.35 53.82 22.66 10·93

KR Srinagar (40) Rice,Maize,Wheat '" PC ]7.00 11.33 9.31 2.83

~R Sri nagar (39) Rice,Maize,Wheat '., PC 29.54 11.74 10.12 4.85

KIt Srinagar (39) Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 24.69 0.81 10.52 0.40

KR Srinagar (33) Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 10.12 2·83 0·81 KR Srinagar (33) Rice,Maize,Wheat '" PC 42.(jO 3.64 12.14 2.43

KR Sri nagar (34) ED Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 37.23 2.02 11.33 3.65

KR Srinagar (35) ED Rice,Maize, Wheet PC 31.97 29.54 14.57 12.14

I:R Srinagar (33) ED Rice,MaJze, Wheat PC 57.06 40.47 35.61 6.88

KR Srinagar (32) ED Rice,Maize, Wheat •.. PC 16.19 6.48 2·43 0.80

PR Srinagar (20) EA Rice,Maize, Wheat 38·045 PC 97.53 178·47 38.04 76,89

KR Srinagar (21) Rice,Maize, Wheal ... PC 34.80 23,88 9.71 10.12

Pit Srinagar (18) Rice,Maize,Wheat ... PC 27.11 14.')7 4.45 13.36 pR Srinagar (26) ED' Rice, PC 133.14 , 31·16 36.02 17,81 lClt Sri nagar (27) ED Rice PC 10.1" 6.07 1.62

PI<. Sri nagar (17) ED Rice, Wheat PC ':\1.42 36.42 24·28 17.40

KR Srinagar (23) ED Rice PC 35.21 0.41 lJ.35 9,31

KR Srinagar (22) ED Rice PC 10.12 21,85 19.83

KR Srinagar (23) ED Rice PC 40.87 }t.95 21.04 17,00

KR Srinagar (16) ED Wheat, Maize PC 18·62 44·92 10.12 33.18 "R Srillalar (36) ED Rice o 1·21 151.76 108.86 8.91 PIt Srina,ar (26) EA Rice,Maize,Wheat •.• GC 81.35 137.19 49.37 49.37

PIt Sri_agar (35) ~" ltice,Maize,Wneat GC 127.48 114,93 45.73 37.23 p~ SriltliQar (2') 1!D Rice, Maize, W.eM 2.83 2){19) .18.45 5.26 S8

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMEl\ITIES AND TEHSIL BADGAM Location Name of ViJlage Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the villCige a dash (-) Code area of popuJa- is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-IOKms. & 10+Kms. of village number the nearest place where the facility is available is given) (in of house- r- -. hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop market! railway· hat, if station any water way) (J) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 91. BreI 89.44 342 (53) P (1) -(-5) C,T -(-5) BS 92. ShoH Pora 411.17 1987(275) H(I),P(1) D (1) C,T PO BS

93. Odru 72.84 177 (2~) P (I) -(-5) C,T -(--5) -(-5)

94. Jawal Pora ! 324.16 1340(198) M(I),P(l) D (I) C,T PO -(-5) 95. Gojra Jagir 207.20 419 (65) P (2) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 96. Shoga Pora 38.G4 291 (48) H(1),M(I),P(l) D (1) C,T PO BS 97- Chak Gojra 13.35 Un-Inhabited 98. Bayat Pora 49.78 196 (27) P (1) -(-5) , C,T -(-5) BS 99. 175.64 620 (93) M(l),P(l) -(-5) C,T -(-5) BS 100. NUnar 118.98 576 (93) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 101. Parnewa J agil 258.19 1337(205) M(I),P(l) D (1) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 102. Kula Bug 96·72 629 (&4) P (1) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5)

103. Baba Pora 33·18 114 (20) -(~5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 104. Fala Chal 158.64 820(111) M(l),P( 1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 105. Retni Pora 32·38 134 (25) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) (Reni Pora) 106. Gund Arjan 26.30 193 (34) -(-5) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5 107. Handajin 118.57 379 (61) H (1) D (1) C -(5-10) -(5-10) 108 Karhama 61.92 251 (30) M (1) -(-5) C,T -(5-10) -(5-10) 109. Choom 226.63 1273(145) H(1),M(1) -(-5) C,T -(5-10) -(5-10) 110. Nagrad Khah 50·59 299 (45) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

111. Razawn Jrgir 148.93 2"7(145) M(1),P(l) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) (Razawan Jagir) 112. Zori Gund 129.50 572 l i!\) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 113. Hooru 28·33 193 (28) M(l) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 114. Thakur Pora Jagir . 25·50 205 (28) -(-5) -(-') C -(-5) -·(-5) (Thukur Pora Jagir) 115. Dard Pora 3t.97 144 (19) --(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 116. Sarad 8·50 Un-Inhabited 117. Mamat 151.76 457 (69) H(l),M(l) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5) 118· Bandi Baga 52.21 278 (51) P (1) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 119. Tilan Pora 29.95 142 (29) -(-5) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 120· Zazah Bug 110.08 433 (78) P (1) -(-5) C,S,! PO -(-5) 59

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land use Remalks to vill~ge town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distance ~------.~------. place of (in Kms) Forest Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious, (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) Pa. Sri nagar (24) ED Maize, Wheat, Rice GC 49.37 14.57 12.55 12.95 Pit Sri nagar (18) ED Maize, Whcat Rice GC 185·35 99.96 74.46 51.40

KR Srinagar (17) ED Maize, Wheat Rice GC 34.40 ~.30 9.31 19.83

KR Srinagar (18) ED Maize, Wheat Rice GC 122.22 100.36 78.11 23.47

KR Sri nagar (19) ED Maize, Wheat, Rice GC 35.61 89.44 34.40 47.75

KR Srinagar (18) Rice PC 9.31 9·31 7.20 12.14 GC 10.12 2.43 8.80

PR Srinagar (20) ED Maize, Wheat, Rice GC 1?81 14.94 6.48 10.52

PR Srinagar (21) EO Maize, Wheat, Rice GC 87.41 42.49 39.26 6.48

PR Srinagar (22) Rice PC 34.80 50.59 24.69 8.90

PR Sri nagar (30) Rice PC 155.40 21.45 65.15 16.19

PR Srinagar (20) ED Rice PC 57.47 6·88 26.70 5.67

KR Srinagar (22) ED Rice PC 21.0t 1.21 10.52 0.41

PR Srinagar (21) Rice PC 90·65 17.00 14·57 36.42

KR Sri nagar (16) Rice PC 15.38 5.67 5.26 6.07

KR Srinasar (20) ED itice PC 13.76 4.45 6.88 1.21

KR SrinClgar (18) Rice PC 61.91 18.61 31·57 6.48

KR Srinagar (13) Rice, PC 42-49 2·83 10.53 6.07

PR Srinagar (12) Rice PC 120.61 27·92 4168 36.42

KR Srinagar (16) Rice PC 25.50 0.41 21.85 283

KR Sri nagar (15) EA Rice PC 93.08 10.93 25.90 19.02

PR Srinagar (15) EA Rice PC 60.30 26.30 27·52 15.38

PR Srinagar (10) Rice PC 19.02 1.21 5·2.6 2·84

KR Sri nagar (11) ED Rice PC l2.14 0·81 8.9\ 3.64

KR Srinagar (14) Rice PC 21.85 0·81 9.31 PC 3.64 2.43 1.21 J.22

KR Srinagar (23) EA Rice PC 49.78 46.13 31.16 24.69

KR Sri nagar (14) Rice PC 33.18 2.02 8.50 8.51

KR Srinagar (15) Rice PC 11·33 7.28 7.28 4.86

KR Srinagar (16) Rice PC 60.30 14·97 25·50 9·31 60

1~81 CENSUS YIJ."AGE

AMENITIES AND T8HSlt ftAlitGAM Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) Code area of popuJa- is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10Kms. & 10+Kms. of village number the nearest place where the facility is available is given) , _____~ ___.A. ______, (in of house- hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or 'Communi- water telegraph days of cations (potable) t11e (Bus stop market! railwa)' hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 121. Sundi Pora 167.14 480 (73) P (2) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 122, Gojar Gund 42.90 130 (21) -(-5) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 123. Patawaw ' 145·(-,9 499 (70) P (1) -(-5) C,T -(-5) -(-5) 124. Jahama 4654 257 (38) H (1), P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 125. Mahwara 132.74 583 (98) M (1), P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

126. Lakhri Pora 155.81 746(100) P (1) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5)

127. Heudar 113.31 222 (33) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 128· Dunsunar 29.95 60 (11) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

129. Dadna 103.60 518 (95) P (1) -(-5) C,S -(-5) BS

130. Patar 220.56 819(120) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 131. Badgam (Sri Partap 32().42 2349(370) PUC(I), P(2) HC(1)D(1), T PTO -(-5) Singh Pora) FPC (1) 132. Karl Pora 91.06 403 (54) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(-5) 133. Reshi Pora 80.13 444 (57) P (1) -(-5) -(-5) -(--5) -(-5) 134, Chowderi Bagh 30.35 279 (39) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 135. Bodan 60.30 326 (37) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 136. Teki Pora 23.07 lSI (28) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 137. Mira Gund 28.33 208 (34) P (1) -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5)

138. Dof Pgra 52.61 209 (36) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 139. Watra 'fillni 148.93 729(110) P (1) -(-5) C -(·-5) BS

140. Putli Ball! (;7.58 6]9 (~4) .P(1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 141, Bata Bagh 22.26 185 (29) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

142. Labertal 225·01 681 (98) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(--5) 143. Sarat Pora .53.42 133 (24) pm -(-5) C,S -(-5) BS

144. Pari sa bad Pora 291.38 984(151) P (1) D (1) C,T -(-5) BS 145. Hardu Bata Pora 44.52 297 (41) -(-5) -(-5) C,S -(-5) BS

146. Chanda Pora 235·12 674(115) P (1) -(-5) C -(--5) -(5-10) 147. Suranhyar 17.81 125 (20) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) (Surashyar) 148· Nadiwan Pora 33.18 160 (23) -(-5) -(-5) T,C,S -(-5) --(-5) 149. Garand Khurd 206.80 1181(146) M(J),P(I),D(l) D (1) C PO BS

150 Kakinamaran 118.9~ 349 (54) -(-5) -(-5) C,T,S -(-5) ... BS 61

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple nd use (i. e· area under different types of land use Remarks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded apto 2 decimal places) including allY, distance ---..)..____------~ place of (in Kms.) Fo st Irrigated l.Jn- Cultur- Area not religious. ! (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Srina&ar (16) Rice PC 76·89 36.42 27.52 26.31

KR Srinagar (12) Rice PC 14.16 9·71 0.41 18·62

KR Srinagar (121 lED Rice;, PC 72.44 25.50 29.95 17.80 / / KR Srinag8 r (18) ED Rir PC 25.50 2.02 15.38 3.64

KR SriITagar~(9) ED !lice PC 74.88 20.23 19.43 18.20 KR Sri nagar (l ED / Wheat, Rice, Maize GC 93.08 13.35 40.07 9.31

KR Sri nagar 9) ED Rice PC 53.42 29·13 19.83 10.93 / KR Srinagal (19) Rice PC 4.05 9·71 2.03 14·16 PR Srina~ (15) ED Wheat, Maize, Rice PC 45.73 10·52 22·66 24.69 KR Srif~gar (14) ED Rice GC 101.58 46.54 44.52 27.92

PR St'inagar (19) ED Rice PC 161.07 67·18 76.08 25.09 I KR /Srinagar (12) ED Rice PC 46.94 10.12 16.19 17.81

K~ Srinagar (9) ED Rice GC 57.87 2.43 9.31 10.52 Kti Srinagar (9) ED Rice GC 25,90 0.41 3.24 O.SO

'KR Sri nagar (10) ED Rice GC 48.56 8·91 2.83

PR Sri nagar (12) ED Rice PC 19.83 0.41 0.40 2.43 PR SrinagaI (18) ED Rice GC 3.24 17.00 3.24 4.85 PR Srinagar (12) ED Rice PC 36.42 5.67 2.43 8.09

PR Sri nagar (15) ED Wheat, Rice, Maize PC 97.12 2.44 32.78 16.59

PR Srinagar (15) ED Wheat, Rice, Maize GC 53.82 10.12 3.64 pR Srinagar (16) ED Wheat, Rice, Maize GC 19.02 0.40 2.03 0.81

KR Srinagar (19) ED Rice PC 129'10 46.94 35.21 13.76

PR Srinagar (22) ED Wheat, Rice, Maize GC 24.28 8.50 16.19 4.45

KR Srinagar (20) ED Wheat, Rice, Maizc GC 197.89 44.11 49.38 PR Srinagar (21) ED Rice PC 23.88 6.48 0.81 13.35 PR Srinagar (18) ED Rice PC 132.74 48.56 33.59 20.23 KR Sri nagar (22) EA Rice PC 11.33 1.21 2.02 3.25

PR Srinagar (24) EA Rice PC 22.66 0.81 9.71 PR Srinagar (17) ED Rice PC 81.34 69.61 28.33 27·52 PR Srinagar (15) ED RiCe, Whea t, Maize o 68.80 73.47 19.02 7.69 61

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMHNITIES AND TEHSIL BADGAM Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities\{lvailable (if not available within the vill2ge, a dash (-) Code area of popula- is shown in the colUmn and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion& distance in {Voad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-lOKms. & IO+Kms. of village number the ne'(lrest place where the facility is available is given) ._J... (in of house- r- ~ hectares) holds Educational \ Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- \ w~r telegraph days of cations \ (pot ,ble) the (Bus stop , market! railway· hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) \ 15!. Nasirullah Pora 163.09 1636(203) M (1), P (1) D to C -(-5) BS \ 152. Paimas 131.52 832(117) P (1) -(-5) \ c -(-5) -(-5) \ 153. Garand Kalan 248.07 835(117) P (1) -(-5) C -\-5) BS

154. Wahab Pora 321.73 1079(154) H (1) -(-5) 'e,S -(-\5) -(-5) 155. Shopri Bagh" 11·33 94 (l3) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-, -(-5) 156. Chak Wezir Punu 30.76 143 (23) -(-5) -(-5) e -<-5)\", -(-5) 157. Chewa 87.01 615 (70) P (1) -(5-10) e -(-5) ... -(-5) 158. Nadigam 48·16 461 (63) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 159. Sooft Pora 32.38 232 (34) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 160. Chatabug 56.25 526 (67) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 161. Shah Pora 10.52 98 (10) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5)

162· Alaw Pora 1,.5') 141 (21) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -5) 163. Kamaho Pora 24.28 72 (10) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -( 5) 164. Wara Sangam 118.57 417 (54) -(--5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-~\ 165. Kadi Pora 43.71 428 (51) -(--5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 166. Wara Pc>ra 26.71 356 (45) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 167. Galwan Pora 99.96 1111 (138) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 168. Chak Kali Khan 47.35 263 (31) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

169. Rakh Haker Mula 94.70 438 (48) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 170. Dandusa 129·10 1019(126) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

171. Gund Hanjik 73.65 Un-inhabited In. HahrmuJa 75.68 530 (69) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(--5) 173. Hari Pora 107.65 667 (74) P (1) -(-5) T,C PO -(-5) 174. Soya Bug 604.20 5042(594) H (1), P (1) He (1), T,C -(-5) BS FPC (1) 175. Dehramana 490.08 2288(266) P (2) -(-5) C PO -(-5) 176. Wadwan Jagir 244.84 1780(239) M (2), P (2), D (1) C -(-5) BS o (1) 177- Gota Pora 164.71 1312(155) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 178. Arath 283.28 1078 (138) P (1) -(-5) e -(-5) -(-5) 179. Rakh Arath - 2109.24 380 (45) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 180. Hanjik 156.61 476 (54) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5} 63

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land use Remalks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any. distance ------~------~ place of· (in Kms) Forest Irrigated Un­ Cultur­ Area not religious, (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

PR Srinagar (13) ED Rice PC 116.(,6 8.50 10.12 17.1\ 1

KR Srinagar (16) ED Rice PC 110.08 4.45 5.66 11.33

KR Sri nagar (IS) EA Rice PC 123·03 21.45 17·80 85·79

KR Sriuager (20) ED Rice PC 202·75 5S.2S 25.09 35.61

KR Srinagar (15) EA Rice PC 8.50 1.62 0.40 0·81

PR Sri nagar (20) EA Rice PC 27·52 0.81 1.62 0.81

PR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 68.39 4.86 8.50 5.26

PR Sri nagar (IS) EA Rice pC 37.23 1.21 6.40 3.24

KR Sri nagar (J 8) EA Rice PC 28.33 O.SI 0.40 2.84

KR Srinagas (16) EA Rice PC 44.11 5.67 0.40 6.07

KR Sri nagar (IS) Rice PC 8.99 0.40 0.41 0.81

KR Srinagar (19) EA Rice PC 12.~5 1·21 0·81 2.02

KR Srinagar (17) Rice PC 21045 0.40 0.41 2.Q2

KR Srinagar (15) ED Rice PC 95.10 5.26 6.07 12.14

KR Srinagar (13) Rice PC 36.02 1.21 2.43 4.05

PR Srinag:u (14) Rice PC 22.66 0.40 :2.03 1.62

KR Srinagar (8) EA Rice PC 76.08 3·24 5.67 14.97

PR Srinal:ar (9) Rice GC 40.06 1.22 3.64 2.43 KR Srinagar (10) EA Rice PC 81.34 4.86 8·50

KR Srinagar (11) EA Rice PC 105.63 0.81 14.97 7.69 PC 65.56 4.05 4.04

Pllt Sriaa&ar (12) ED Rice PC 59.08 7.28 5.26 4.06

PR Srinagar (13) ED Rice PC 81.75 14·16 3.65 8.09

PR Srinagar (15) ED Rice PC 467.42 17.40 10.12 109.26

PR Srinagar (15) ED Rice PC 372.72 10.11 16.19 ",9,1.06 ~- ~ . ,;' PR Srinagar (13) ED Rice PC 178.06 33.99 23.07 9· 72

PR Srinagar (20) Rice PC 138.81 11.33 0.81 13.76

KR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 219.34 8.09 15.38 40.47

KR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 604.60 79.32 1425.32 KR Srinagar (10) EA Rice PC 20.23 35.21 53.82 47.35 64

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BADGAM Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula­ is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion& distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-lOKms. & lO+Kms. of village number the nearest place where the facility is availa.ble is given) (in of house- r- """I hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking P:i)st & Day or Communi- water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop market! railway- hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 181. Haji Bagh 25.50 707 (92) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

182. Sharief Abad 110.88 444 (65) P (I) -(-5) c -(-5) -(-5)

25123·23 110220(16401) H=18 D=21 M=39 HC=2 P=95 FPC=4 PUC=l MCW=l 0=3 ? 65

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different types of land Use Remalks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distaflce ---, place of (in Kms) Forest Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious, (by source) irrigated able waste available historica I or inc1udin~ for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

RP Srinagar (10) EA Rice Fe 1·21 6.48 8·50 931

KR Srinagar (22) EA Rice PC 59.88 6.48 16.19 28.33

235.13 11508.64 5187-68 3940.49 4251.29 lEHSIL MAP TEHSfL BEERWAH 01 STRteT BADGAM

~NDA RY, ClISTJlICT ... . ~ '.'~ .-~ ~ ~ -.. .- . ~-. '~ .' '.,._._. __ _ " TEHSIL . ... , ... ' .. '" ...... _. _._.- I" VILLAGE WITH LDeATION CODE WJMSER . I [==-_-~4.f:=_:..-_-_~ TElilSIL HEAOQUARTERS .. , ... I @ VILLAGES WITH PC (>U L ATION BELOW 200 i 2'00-1.99; 500-9S9; 1000~49\)9 0 III •• ~~~~R;~~~~i P~~'T ' ~~O"T 'E~'~~~~~'~~;~E'~':I PO/~T O <_ I !) \SPEN SARY I PRIMARY HEALiH CENTRE ! + ~ ..40 I.;ATERN ITY AND CHIt.D/FAMILY WELFARE Ct)lTiit. ., .. ~..... -~ . : BOUNDARY FORESTS . . , ...... '" ...... : . UNINHABITED VIt.LAGE ·:_·~ ..- ··..cX:: .:_.. -. I t • • • 1_ _ __ ~_1 ----..... - _.-

u - 69

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TEHSIL BEERWAH

S. Name of Village 1981 S. Name 8f Vii! at~ 1981 NIJ. LocatilJn No. Location Code No. Code No. (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

1. Abandar 132 31- Chanthan Chak pora 53 2. Adina 117 32. C haran gam 37 33. 3. Alam Guchoo 81 Chera Khan 69 4. Alam Nag 145 34. Chere Har 20 35. :5. 162 Chere Haroo 119 36. 6. Arizal 107 Chertu 86 37. Chewdara 7. Arwah 154 156 38. 8. Atinu 52 Chil 110 9. Awan pora 129 39. Churu Mujru 45 10. Badran 166 40. Dachan 82 11. Ramurad 165 41. Daji Malik Gund 36 12. Bandagam 23 42. Dalwach Khored 147 13. Basi pora 42 43. Danas 5:5 14. Bata pora Drang III 44. Dragar 168 15. Bata pora 10 45. Dangar pora 104 16. Reeru 155 46. Orang 118 11. Banahama 31 47. Gagar para 5 18. Bras 109 48. Gamboara 161 19. Buna Zanigam 71 49. Gamgalla 61 20. Bun Mekehama 171 50. Gam para 39 21. Bupat 41 51. Ganj Lal para 83 22. Cbairgiun 13 52. Gori para 72 23. Chak chan Nowpora 59 53. Gund Del vesh Harawanian 60 24. Chak Danas 56 54. Gundi para 46 25. Chak Dewan Badri Nath 12 55. Gund Kawarehama 9 26- Chak Dewan Lakhimandass 158 56. Gund Khalil 3 27. Chaker pora 112 57. Gund Mumadar 43 28. Chak Hokalatri 64 58. Gund Panah 96 29. Chak Paharthan 57 59. Gund Shoga Taploo 98 30. Chana Now pora 63 60. Gutli pora 101 70

1981 s. Name of Vi/iage 1981 S. Name of "t!lage Locati.n NtJ. Locati'61t N •. Codt No. Code No. (1) (2) (3) (J) (2) (3)

1')1. Habar Dard Lasi pora 124 95. Lacham pora In 96. Lal pora Beeru 134 62. Hamchi pora 144 97. Larabal 70 63. Hanji Bug 174 98. Lasi pora 44 64. Hanji Laway pora 28 99. Lawahi pora 142 65. Haranj Goroo 84 100. Lohar Chak 17 66. Hardu Latinu 75 101. Looki pora 148 67. Hardu Malapora 25 102. Machi pora 103 68. Hardu Panjoo 90 103. Magam 180 69. Hardu Surash 151 104. Mala pora Khag 133 70. Hardu Waminu 18 105. Mala pora Sehkanaw 48 71. Hayat pora 49 106. Mam 33 72. Hokalatri 65 107. Mani Hama 179 73. Ichehama 152 108. Mashun 79 74. Iskendar pora 153 109. Mali pora 169 75. Jagu Kharen 108 110. Mazehama 8 76. Kali pora )35 111· Miri pora 27 Kanchati pora 126 77. 112. Mulashulla 32 Kanda Hama 163 78. 113. Mulemanchi Hama 26 Kandoora 74 79. 114. Nagabal 141 Kangdi pora 121 80. 115. Najan 67 81. Kanih Gund 73 116. Nande pora 92 82. Kanth Bagh 16 117. Narabal . 2 83. Kaw~a Jagir 6 118. Nara warah 29 84. Kawsa Kbalisa 7 119. N auing pora 137 85. Khag 140 120. Nalar pora 139 36, Khahi pora 114 121. Nassoo 136 87. Khana pora 123 122. Nijlu 34 88. Khanday pora 120 123. Now pora Pain 11 89. Khawja Gund 128 124. Ohangam 159 90. Khod Rawat pora 100 125. Oter pora 68 126. Otilgam 30 91. Khosa pora 97 127. Paharthan 58 92. Koker Bagh 131 128. Pakhar pora 78 93. Kralenew 94 164 94. Kule Hama 62 129. Pala pora 71

S. Name ofYillage lY81 S. Name of Village 1981 No. Location No. Location Code No. Cod~ No. (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) 130. Panchas 24 156. Saibama 40 87 131. Pandow pora 157~ Sail 76 132. Para pora 160 158. Sangram para 54 133. Para pora Saifulla 95 159. Sechin Banet 38 134. Pari pora 176 160. Seh pora 172 135. Peth Kanihama 173 161. Ship para 14 136. Peth Koot 66 162. Shuli Gund 51 137. Peth Mekehama 175 163. Shungli para 125 138. Peth Saharan 149 164. Sita Haran 115 139. Peth Zanigam 80 165. Snoor Kali pora 15 140. Gund 3S 166. Sochal Pathri 116 141. Poshker 146 167. Sone Pah 50 142. Punj Yari 150 168. Sozeth God pora 1 89 143. Qumroo 169. Sugin Yarinar 130 170 144. Rade Bug 170. Trapai 143 145. Rakh Wachu 93 171. Udar Khod Lasi pora 117 146. Ramdar Chak pora 138 172. Wachoo 91 147. Rani pora 47 173. Wani Hama 157 148. Rasloo 21 174. Warahgam 88 149. Rathiun 167 175. Watal para Banda pora 150. Rawal pora Beerua 99 22 176. Wata Magam 178 151. Ra wat pora 127 177. Yaru Gund 152. Raziwan 19 4 153. Rehhayi 105 178. Zabgala 85 154. Renki pora 71 179. Zagi pora 122 155. Ring Zabal 106 180. Zim pora 102 72

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BEERWAH

Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if Dot available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popuJa- is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10Kms. & lO+Kms. of village number the nearest place where the facility is available is given) lin of house- r- hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop market! railway· hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1. South Guri Pora 318·90 2515(354) P (2) -(-5) T.R -(-5) -(5-10) 2. Nara Bal 155.40 1786(259) H(I),M(I),P(I) D(l) T,R PO BS

3. Guod Khalil 17.00 141 (22) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

4. Yaru Gund 58·68 594 (80) P (1) -(-5) T -.(-~) -(-5)

5. Gagar Pora 65.56 763(107) P (1) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

6. Kawsa Jagir 1166.32 1490(202) M (1) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

7. Kawsa Khalisa 269.12 2511(304) M (1), P (2) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

8. Maze Bama 152.16 1436(179) M( 1),P(I),0(l) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

9. Gund Kaware Hama 42.09 840(121) M (1) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) 10. Batapora Kani Hama 108.05 1170(157) M (1), P (1) -(-5) T,R -(-5) BS 11. Nowpora Pain 14.57 216 (28) .,...... (-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) 12. Chak Dewan Badri Nath 53.42 257 (35) -(-5) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5)

13. Chair Giun 65.16 605 (81) -(-5) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5)

14. Ship Pora 43.71 255 (35) P (2) -(-5) N -(-5) BS 15. Snoor Kali Pora 210.84 1013(132) M (1) D(l),O{1) S,T PO BS (Snoor Kli Pora) 16. Kanth Bagh 11.74 160 (24) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5)

17. Lohar Chak 24.28 214 (25) P (1) -(~5) N -(-5) -(-5)

18. Bardu Waminu 34.40 238 (29) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 19. Raziwan 60.70 352 (45) pel) -(-5) c -(-5) BS 20. Chere Har 67.58 472 (67) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) (Cherie Haroo) 21, Rassoo 96.32 1117(128) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

22. Watal Pora 78.51 624 (85) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) Banda Pora 23. Bandagam 213.68 1187(160) M (1) D(l),FPC(l) C PO BS

24. Panch as 73.25 250 (43) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5

25· Hardu Malapora 251·31 647 (97) M (1), 0(1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

26. Mulemanchi Rama 146.50 202 (33) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

27. Miripora 240.79 750(116) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

28. Hanji Laway Pora 56.66 275 (30) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) (Hanji Ranat Pora) 29. Nara Warah 126.26 504 (79) P (1) -(-5)' C -(-5) -(-5)

30' Otil Gam 263.05 746(118) P (I) o (I) C -(-5) BS 73

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i. e· area under different types of land Use Remalks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any. distance ~------~ place of (in Km.) Forest Irrigated tin- Cuhur- Area not reliiious, (by source) irri&ated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(1) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

PR Srinagar (14) ED Rice GC 230.27 2·02 55.04 31.57

PR Sri nagar (14) ED,EO Rice GC 116·15 1.21 23.47 14.57

PR Srill1l!:ar (14) ED Rice GC }3.76 1.62 1.62

KR Srinagar (18) ED Rice GC 52.20 4.05 2.43

PR Sri&agar (15) ED Rice GC 52.20 2-43 4.86 6.07

PR Srinagar (15) ED Rice 125·89 PC 783.8~ 33.99 104.80 117.76

PR Sri nagar (17) ED Rice PC 193.04 29.14 19.43 27.51

PR Srinagar (16) ED Rice PC 129.50 2.02 7.69 12.95

PR Srinagar (16) ED Rice PC 33.99 2.03 6.07

PR Srinagar (21) EA Rice PC 86.60 4.05 10.52 6·88

KR Srinagar (22) bA Rice PC 7.69 2.02 1.21 3.65

KR Srinagar (21) EA Rice PC 38.04 5.67 2.43 7·28

KR Srinagar (25) EA Rice PC 47.75 2.43 1t91 6.07

PR Sri nagar (15) EA Rice PC 33.59 2.43 2.83 4·86

PR Srinagar (15) EA Rice PC 68·39 65.96 45.73 30.76

KR Srinagar (IS) EA Rice PC 4.86 2.83 1.95 2.43

KR Srinagar (15) EA Rice PC 16·59 3.64 1.62 2.43

KR Sri nagar (15) EA Rice PC 22.66 4.05 6.07 1.62

PR Srioagar (IS) EA Rice PC 33.18 13.35 6.08 8.09

/ KR Srinagar (IS) EA Rice PC 36.43 8.09 2.02 21.04

KR Srinagar (23) EA Rice PC 74.46 6.88 8·91 6.07

KR Srinagar (26) EA Rice PC 52.61 6·88 9.31 9.71

PR Srinagar (24) EA Rice PC 100·36 64,76 31·97 16·59

KR Srinagar (25) EA Rice PC 47.35 11.73 8.50 5.67

KR Sri nagar ('20) EA Rice PC 102.79 71.63 36.42 40.47

KR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 34.40 50·99 14.57 46.54

KR Srinagar (28) EA Rice PC 110.89 33.99 45.73 50.18

KR Srinagar (20) EA Rice PC 21.46 14.97 12.14 8.09

KR Srinagar (40) EA Rice PC 56.24 29.95 8.50 31.57

PR Srinagar (30) EA Rice PC 157.oz 36.83 66.77 2.43 74

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL Bf:ERW AH

Location Name of Villaie Total Total Amenit!es avail~ble (if not ayaiJable within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula­ IS shown In the column and next to it in brackets the No. the tion &. distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms~, 5-10 Kms. & 1O+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is liven) (in house- -A-____ . ~ hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi­ water tele,raph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop marketl railway hat, it' station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

31. Bonahama 224.20 735(111) Mll),P(l) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(- 5) (Banehama) 32. Mulashulla 215.30 490 (80) P (I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) (Mulaseula) 33. Mam 97·93 256 (38) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5)

34. Nijlu 5.5.44 121 (29) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

35· Poonck Gund 98.74 233 (42) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) BS

36. Daji Malik Gund 61.92 144 (25) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 37. Charan Gam 100.36 516 (71) P (1) -(-5) T,C -(-5) BS

38. Sechin Banet 97.13 403 (58) P (1) -(-5) C,S.N -(-5) -(-5)

39. Gam Pora 48.56 265 (36) P (1) -(-5) C,S,N -(-5) -(-5) 40. Sai Hama 46·94 125 (23) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

41. Bupat 83.37 118 (25) .. -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

42. Basi Pora 19.83 Un-inilabited

43. Gund Mumadar IHI 117 (15) -(-5) . --(-5) T -(--5) -(-5)

44. Lasi Pora 71.!1l 403 (04) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

45. Churu Mujru 116.15 566 (87) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) --(-5)

46. Gundi Pora 162.69 911 (12) M (1) D (1) C -(-5) BS

47. Rani Pora 35.21 203 (35) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

48. Mllapora SehkaulV 2·08 96 (14) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 49. Hayat Pora 104.81 196 (23) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

5.. Sone Fah 271.95 1189(170) M(I),P(l) FPC(l) T,C PO -(-5)

51. Shuli Gund 25.50 139 (19) pel) -(-5) C,N -(-5) -(-5)

52. Atinu 104·81 606 (89) M(l),P(I) -(-5) C,T PO -(-5)

53. Chanthan Chak Pora 133.95 575 (81) P (1) D (I) S,T PO -(-5)

54. Sangram Pora 26·71 77 (12) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

55. Danas 51.40 247 (36) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5)

56. Chak Danas 2.43 Un-inhabited

57. Chak Paharthan 7.28 Un-inhabited

58. Paharthan 116.15 315 (35) P (1) -(-5) T,R,C -(-5) -(-5)

59. Cha'k: Chan Nowpora 1.62 Un-inhabited

60. Gund Dervesh 246.05 481 (88) P (1) -(5-19) C -(5-10) -(5-10) Harawanian 75

DIRIG:TORY

LA~. USE

ApprelCft Nearest Power Staple La.d use (i. e· area uader different types of land use Remarks to villalC town and supply food in hectares roullded upto 2 decimal places) including any. distance r------A--- place of (in K.M.) Forest Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious. (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeologi cal gauchar &. cultivation interest groves

(II) (12) (13) (l4) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Srinagar (30) EA Rice PC 121·82 39.25 3035

KR Sri."2ar (28) EA Rice PC 80.53 75.68 29.95 29.14

KR Srinagar (2~) EA Rice PC 41.68 1497 9.3l 31·97

KR SrinOigar (27) EA Rice PC 27.92 12.14 8.50 6.88

KR Srinagar (27) EA Rice PC 45.73 21.f,5 I], 73 19.43

KR Srinagar (28) EA Rice PC 30.76 6,48 7.28 17.40

KR Srin.gar (27) EA Rice PC 56.25 14.97 21.45 7.69

KR Srinagiif (22) EA Rice PC 48.97 1903 14.16 14.97

KR Srinagar (2') ED Rice PC 18·21 728 10.83 12·14

KR Srinagar (27) ED Rice PC 25.50 5.26 13.35 2.83

KR Srina&Olr (25) ED Rice PC 51.61 3.24 14.97 12.55

Un-inhabited 3.23 2.43 3.24

KR Srina&ar (26) EA Rice PC 10·93 1·62 4.45 0·81

KR Srina:ar (24) EA Rice PC 45.33 1093 18.61 4.04

KR SrinOigar (25) EA Rice PC 73.66 13.76 20.23

PR Sriniigar (30) Rice PC 106.84 13.76 20.23 21.86

KR Srinagar (25) EA Rice PC 21.45 5.26 5.67 2·83

KR Srinagar (28) E.. Rice PC 13·76 4.45 3·64 2.43

PR Srinaiar (28) EA Rice PC 63.13 17.00 6.48 18.20

PR Srinagar (29) EA Rice PC 178.47 5.67 67.98 19.83

KR Srinaglr (29) EA Rice PC 14.57 1.62 5.67 3.64

PR Srinagar (25) EA Rice PC 70.82 6.06 11.74 16.19

KR Srinagar (29) EA Rice PC 100.76 6.88 16.19 10.12

KR Srinagar (26) EA Rice PC 11.74 1·21 11.74 2.02

KR Srinagar (26) EA Rice PC 29.55 4·86 14.16 2.83

Uninhabited PC 1.62 0·81

Un-inhabited PC 4·05 2.83 0.40

Kit Srinagar (30) EA Rice PC 41.68 44.92 25·91 3.64

Un-inhabited 1.62

KR Srinagar (27) Rice PC 66.37 14002 33.59 6.07 76

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSJL BEERW AH

Location Name of Village T01al Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area uf popula­ is shown i D the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion & distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & 10+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is given) (in house- r A---__ . --~ hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi­ water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop marketl railway hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5). (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

61. Gam Galla 42-09 15R (29) --(5--10) --(5--10) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

62. Kule Hama 63.13 369 (61) P (1) -(5--10) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

63. Chananow Pora 107.65 799 (421 -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

64. Chak Hokalatri 26.71 41 (7) -(-5) 1-(-5) C -(5-10) -(5--10)

65. Hokalatri 199.11 741(115) P (2) --(5--10) C -(-5) -(5-10)

66. Pethkoot 150.54 450 (75) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(5-10)

67. Najan 101.17 514 (76) M (1), P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

68. Oler Pora 65.16 456 (63) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

69. Chera Khan 14.57 Un-inhabitted

70. Larabal 27.11 154 (29) P (I) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5)

71. Renki Pora 53.01 344 (54) P (2) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5)

72. Gori Pora 282.07 696( 109) P (I) -(-5) C.S -(-5) -(-5)

73. Kanih Gund 23-07 196 (27) (P) (1) -(5-10) C -(-5) BS

74. Kandoora 199.92 1208( 191) H (I),P(I) -(5-10) C PO BS

75. Hardu Latinu 93.48 560 (91) P (1) -(-5) C,S,N -(5-10) -(-5)

76. Sail 199.11 1139(182) M (I), P (1) FPC (1) C,S -(-5) BS

77. Buna Zanigam 225.01 R44(139) P (1), AC(1) -(5-10) C -(5-10) BS

78. Pakhar Pora 3 I.I6 SI (13) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5)

79. Mashun 23-47 129 (22) P (I) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5)

80. Peth Zanigam 74.06 417 (63) P (I) --(-5) C -(-5) BS

81. Alam Guehoo 42.49 169 (30) -(-5) -(-5) C --(-5) -(-5)

82. Dachan 106.Q3 505 (81) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

83. Ganj Lal Para 25.50 154 (24) P(1) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5)

84. Haranj Goroo 48.97 191 (32) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

85. Zabga\a 69.61 124 (24) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -( -5)

86. Chertu 31.57 ]22 (26) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(5-10)

87. Pandow Pora 12·14 18 (4) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

88. Warah Gam 213.6S 685(117) P (I) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

89, Qumroo 239.58 362 (71) P (1) -(-5) C PO BS

90. Hardu Panjoo 272.76 767(135) H (1) D (1) C Po BS 77

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i. e· area under different types of land use Remarks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distance r------~------~ place of (in Km.) Forest Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious, (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) ( 13) (14) (l5) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Srinagar (36) EA Rice PC 22.66 6.48 10.93 2.02

KR Srinagar (35) EA Rice PC 41.68 5.67 6.07 9·71

KR Srinagar (33) EA Rice PC 33.59 43·31 13.35 17.40

KR Srinagar (33) Rice PC 18·62 6·48 1.61

KR Srinagar (30) EA Rice PC 85.79 47.35 18.21

KR Srinagar (42) EA Rice PC 103.20 8.09 29·95 9.30

KR Sri nagar (40) EA Rice PC 69·60 4·05 14·57 12.95

KR Sri nagar (36) EA Rice PC 48.56 10.12 6.48

Un-inhabited PC 10.52 0.81 3.24

KR STin 'gar (29) ED Rice PC 18.62 2.42 3.64 2.43

KR Srinagar (28) EA Rice PC 36.02 1.61 11·74 3.64

KR SrinJgar (3~) ED Rice PC 109.27 47.35 72.84 52.61

PR Srinagar (38) EA Rice PC 14.17 6.88 2.02

PR Srinagar (;;8) FA Rice PC 133.15 1·21 47.75 17·81

KR Srinagar (37) EA Rice PC 65.56 1.61 14.57 11·74

PR Srinag.lf (38) FA Rice PC 9U6 38-45 68.80

PR Srinagar (37) EA Rice PC 110 89 3.64 48·16 62.32

PR Srinagar (38) EA Rice PC 21·85 7.29

PR Srinagar (24) EA Rice PC 17.00 5.26 1.21

PR Sri nagar (43) FA Rice PC 43.71 1.62 21.04 7.69

KR Srinagar (46) Rice PC 28.73 2·83 7.69 3.24

KR Srinagar (46) EA Rice PC i8.11 1.62 16.59 9.71

KR Srinagar (48) EA Rice PC 19.43 0.40 5.67

KR Srinagar (47) EA Rice PC 30·76 4.05 9.30 4.86

KR Srinagar (45) EA Rice PC 47.35 3.04 ]3.76 4.86

KR Sri nagar (46) EA Rice PC 22·66 1·62 4.05 3.24

KR Srinagar (44) EA Rice PC 7.28 1.62 2.D2 1.22

KR Sri nagar (44) EA Rice PC 146.00 11.75 40·87 14.97

PR Srinagar (45) EA Rice GC 108.86 2-43 28.33 99.96

PR Srinagar (47) EA Rice GC 151.35 5·26 28.33 87.82 78

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BEERWAH Location Name of Village Total Total Amenitieli available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula- is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No· the tion& distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & lO+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is &iven) (in house------A----. --., heetan;s) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water telegraph daj~ of cati(los (potable) the (8us Iitop markeli railway hat, if station any water way) ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 91. Wachee 48.16 1&-4 (29) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 92. Narde Pora 23.88 88 (16) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 93. Rakh Wachu 68·80 255 (46) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

94. Kralenew 110.89 502 (79) P (1) -(-5) C -(5-10) -(-5) 95. Para Pora Saifullia 26.30 81 (15) -(-5) -(-5) C~ -(-5) -(-5)

96. Gund Panah 70.42 249 (40) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(5"':10) 97· Khosa Pora S8.28 207 (32) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 98. Gund Shoga Taploo 40.87 148 (28) P (1) -(-5} C -(-5) -(-5) 99. Rawal Pora Beerua 152·57 538 (97) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 100. Khod Raw-at Pora 14.97 113 (21) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

10}' Gutli Pora 32.38 126 (23) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 102. Zimpora 12.03 298 (49) P (l) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

103. Machi Pora 69.61 229 (40) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 104. Dangar Pora 35.61 80 (20) P (1) -(·-5) C -(-5) -(-·5) 105· Rehhayi 45.73 264 (51) -(-5) -(-5) C --(-5) -(-5) 106. Ringzabal 107.65 187 (65) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 107. Arizal 133.14 664(126) H (1), P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 108. Jagu Kharen 333.06 1765(312) w: (1) D (1) C PO BS

109. Bru 141.604 ~26 (86) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 110. Chil 192.63 730(127) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

111. Bata Poradran& 7851 224 (43) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5)

112. Chater Pora 33.59 104 (25) P (1) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) 113. Lacham Pora 49.37 201 (33) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 114. Khahi Pora .94.70 291 (53) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) llS. Sita Haran 273.98 1112(194) M(l) -(5-10) S -(5-10) -(-5) 116. Sochal Pathri 29.14 142 (29) M (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 117. Udar Khodlasi Pora 91·86 513 (80) P (1) -(-S) S -(-5) -(-S) 118. Drang 200.32 689(131) M (1), P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 119. Chere Haroo 77·70 235 (42) P (1) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) 120. Khanday Pora 27.52 260 (47) P (1) -(5-10) C -(5-10) -(-5) 79

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i. e· area under different types of land use Remarks to villaae town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, di~tance r-­ ------"---- ....., place of (in Km.) Forest Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious. (by source) irrigated at-·le waste available historical or including for archaeologi cal gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) lIS) (lG) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Srina2ar (46) EA PC 29.95 3.64 12.95 1.62

fOR Srinagar (34) EA Rice GC 17.01 1.21 2.02 3.64

KIt Sri nagar (35) EA Ric¢ GC 44·11 3.64 12.14 8·91

KR Srinagar (30) EA Rice PC 43.30 23.88 29.14 14.57

KR Srinagar (38) Rice PC 18.21 2.02 3.24 2.83

KR Sri nagar (37) Rice PC 30.76 19.83 11.33 8.50 KR Sri nagar (36) EA Rice PC 35.61 6.07 11.74 4·86

KR. Srina2ar (27) EA Rice PC 13.35 2·83 4.45 8·50 GC 11.74 KR Srinagar (26) Rice PC 58.28 48·97 21.85 23.47 IC.R. Srinagar (37) EA Rice PC 10.12 1.21 1.62 2.02 KR Srinagar (28) EA Rice GC 20.23 4.05 6.88 1.22

KR Srinagar (26) ED Rice PC 43.30 2·43 18·21 8.09 KR Srinagar (29) ED Rice PC 41.68 7.28 14.58 6.07

KR Srinagar (37) ED Rice PC 23.07 4.05 7.28 1.21

KR Srinagar (28) ED Rice PC 31.57 1.20 6.48 6.48

PR Srinagar (13) Rice 2.83 PC 3.24 62.73 19.42 19.43

KR Srina,ar (28) ED Rice PC 045.33 34.40 50.99 2.42

KR Srinagar (24) ED Rice PC 57.47 137.18 75.68 62.73

KR Srinagar (24) ED Rice PC 48·97 33.18 6.07 53.42

KR Srinagu (25) ED Rice PC 80.53 49·37 23.07 39.66

KR Srinar;ar (20) ED Rice PC 44.11 6.88 25·50 KR Srina,ar (25) ED Rice PC 21.45 1.22 3.64 7·28

KR Srinagar (25) ED Rice PC 3l.57 3.64 8.09 6.07

KR Srinagar (25) ED Rice PC 35.21 30.76 7.69 21.04-

KR Srinagar (27) ED Rice 8.90 PC 19.43 163.09 56.25 26.31

KR Sri nagar (28) ED Rice 2.02 PC 2.02 19·03 2.83 3.24

KR Srinagar (26) Rice PC 11.33 40.06 6.88 16.59 GC 17.00 KR Sri nagar (37) ED Rice GC 116.14 7.69 21.45 55.04 Ancient Ruins known as Pari KR Srinagar (38) liD Rice GC 47.35 4.86 21.85 3.64 Mahal, Shrine of Syed Sahib KR Srinagar (37) ED Rice PC 15.78 0.41 3.24 8.09 80

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BEERWAH Location Name of Village 'Tota) Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula. is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion& distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & 10+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is given) (in house· --"------. -. hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi- water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop market/ railway hat, if station any water way) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (R) (9) 110) 121. Kangdi Pora 71.63 329 (49) P (I) -(-5) S -(-5) -(--5) 122, Zagi Pora 47·75 158 (21) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(-5) --(5 10) 123. Khana Pora 98·74 359 (65) M (1) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5) 124. Habar D"radlasi Pora 142·05 505 (89) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS 125. Shungli Pora 208.42 1565(297) P (1) D (1), C,S PO BS 126. Kanchati Pora 29·54 105 (17) -(5-10) -(5-10) C -(5-10) - (--5)

127. Rawat Pora ~1.75 253 (42) M (1) -(-5) C -(--5) -(~5)

128. Khawja Gund 21.45 144 (27) -(-5) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5)

129. Awan Pora 23.07 92 (17) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) ~(-S) 130. SUgin Yarinar 286.12 1479(286) M (1), P (1) --(-5) C,S -(-5) BS

131. Koker Bagh 112·10 568(102) P (1) --(-:) C,S -(-5) BS

132. Abandar 10.52 27 (4) -(-5) --(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5)

133. M~la Pora Khag 240.79 420 (77) P (1), AC (1) -(-5) C -(--5) -(5-10)

134. Lalpora Beeru 275.59 1222(:02) M(l),P(I),O(l) D (1) C PO -(-5) 135. Kalipora 97.13 207 (44) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 136. Nassoo 65.56 172 (29) AC (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 137. Narsing Pora 58·28 412 (60) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 138. Ramdar Chakpora 104.01 306 (54) P (1) -(-5) C,1l -(-5) -(-5)

139. Nasar Pora 189.80 651(110) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) BS

140. Khag 614·72 2477(410) H(l),M(l),P(1) 0(1), C,S PO BS AC(1),OO) FPC(I) 141. Nagabal 31.16 167 (24) P (1) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5) 142. Lawahi {'ora 29·14 126 (19) -(-5) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5)

143. Trapai 124.64 426 (69) P (1) -(-5) C.S -(-5) -(-5) 144. Hamchi l'ora 247·67 752(137) P (1) AC(l) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5) 145. Alam Nag 131.52 279 (47) P (1) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5) 146. Poshker 142.05 820(138) M(1),AC(1) D (1) C,S PO -(-5) 147. Dalwach Khored 143.66 429 (88) P (2) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(5-10) 148. Looki Pora 57.06 169 (28) P (1) -(5-10) C -(-5) -(-5) 149. Peth Saharan 37.23 136 (24) P (1) -(-5) C -(-5) -(-5)

150. Punjyari 34·40 123 (19) -(-5) -(-5) C,S -(-5) -(-5) 81

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i. e· area under different types of land use Remarks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, distance r------A---.------~ place of (in Km.) Forest Irriga ted un- Cultur- Area not religious, (by source) irrigated aNe waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

KR Srinalar (35) ED Rice GC 31.16 0.41 6.88 33.18

KR Srinagar (38) ED Rice PC 26.71 1.21 15.78 4.05

KR Srinagar (37) ED Rice PC 62.73 2-43 14.97 18.61

,KR Srinagar (30) ED Rice GC 87.82 10.52 10·12 33·59 Shrine of Baba Reshi Sahib PR Srina2ar (35) ED Rice PC 102.39 55·84 24·69 25.50

KR SrinajJ(lf 07) ED Rice PC 19.43 0.40 4.45 5.26

KR Srinagar (38) ED Rice PC 36.83 17.40 11.33 16.19

KR Srinagar (36) ED Rice PC 13.35 3.25 2·0'2 2.83

KR Srinagar (31) ED Rice, Maize PC 6.07 10.52 4.05 2.43

PR Srina~ar (33) ED Rice PC 156.62 55.03 32·38 42-09

PR Srina~ar (34) ED Rice PC 78·51 4.86 10.52 18·21

KR Srin;!gar (31) ED Rice Maize PC 6.07 2·83 0·81 0·81

KR Sri nagar (37) ED Rice PC 73.25 97.93 31.97 37.64

KR Srinag;J[ (39) ED Rice, Maize PC 93.08 111.69 45.73 25·09

KR Srinagar (36) ED Rice Maize pC 35.21 36.42 13.76 11·74

KR Srinag'lf (20) ED Rice Maize PC 29.14 20·23 9·31 6.88

KR Sri nagar (15) ED Rice, Maize PC 39·25 1.63 7.69 9·71

KR Srinagar (36) ED Rice PC 56·25 25.50 9.71 12.55

l'R Srinagar (31) ED Rice, Maize 1.22 PC 52.61 91,86 7.69 36.42 pR Srinaa:ar (30) ED Rice, Maize 25.50 PC 21'2.16 218.94 46.54 101.58

KR Srinagar (45) ED Rice PC 6.48 15.78 5.06 3.24

KR Srinagar (45) ED Rice PC 6.88 15· 78 0.81 5.67

KR Srinagar (45) ED Rice PC 50.18 44·52 12.54 17.40

KR Srinagar (45) EA Rice 5.66 PC 80.94 83·77 8.50 68.80

KR. Srinagar (45) EA Rice 4.85 PC 32.38 64.75 12.14 17.40

KR Srinagar (45) EA Rice 526 PC 23.48 87·41 9.31 16.59

KR Srinagar (34) EA Rice, Maize 2.Q2 PC 54.63 60.71 17.40 8.90

KR Srinagar (33) EA Rice, Maize PC 21.85 27.52 5.67 2.02

KR Sri nagar (32) EA Rice PC 15.38 14.56 5.67 1.62

PR Srinagar (31) EA Rice, Maize 1-21 PC 6.48 19.83 4.05 2.83 82

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BEERWAI-J

Location Name of Village Total Total Amenit!es avail~ble (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula- IS showtllD the column and next to it in brackets, the No· the tion& distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. & IO+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is given) (in house- hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communi-""'" water telegraph da),s of cations (potable) the (Bus stop market/ railway hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 151. Hardu Surash 252·53 842(132) M (1), P (I) -(-5) C,S PO BS 152· Ichehama 220.96 812(138) H (1), M(l) -(-5) C,S -(-5) BS 153. Iskendar Pora 447·99 1326(220) M(I),AC(I),P(l) -(-5) C PO BS 154. l\rwah 219.75 1126(167) M (1) -(-5) T,S -(-5) BS 155. Beeru 509.50 2805(447) H(2),M(2),P(I) He(l), T,S' PTO BS FPOI) 156. Chewdara 249.69 1709(246) H (I), M (1) D (I) T,C -(-5) BS 157. Wani Hama 74.06 467 (65) P (1) -(-5) T,C,S -(--5) -(-5) ]58. Chak Dewan Lakhiman 131.93 194 (30) -(-5) -(-5) T,C -(-5) -(-5) Dass 169. Ohangam 224.60 1278(164) P (1) -(-5) T,e PO BS 160. Parapora 20.65 103 (19) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

1~1. Gamboora 130.31 772(130) P (1) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 162. Panthan 462.56 2547(355}' H(1),M(I),P(2) -(-5) T.S PO BS 163. Kanda Barna 147.31 659(100) M(l), P(l) -(-5) T,Hp,S -(-5) -(-5) 164. Pala Pora 135.17 593 (86) M(l), P(l) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5) 165. Bamurad 110.48 668(111) P (I) -(-5) T,N,S -(-5) -(-5) 166. Badran 203·96 1642(256) MO), P(1) -(-5) T,N,S -(-5) BS 167. Rathsun 444.35 2007(276) M(l), P(I) -(-5) T,C -(-5) BS 168. Dragar 80.94 200 (25) P (1) D (I) 1,S PO BS 169. Mati Pora 22.26 163 (12) P (1) -(10+) C,S -(5-10) -(5-10) 170. Rade Bug 29.14 255 (30) P (1) -(10+) T,S -(10+) BS 171. Bun Meke Rama 231.08 998(134) P(2),AC(I) -(10+) T,S -(10+) -(-5) 172. Sehoora 91.86 421 (55) P (1) -(10+) R,T -(10+) -(5-10) 173. Peth Kanihama 83.37 905(134) M (2) -(-5) T,R,S -(5-10) -(10+ ) 174. Hanji Bug 59.89 409 (63) P (1) -(10+) T,8 -(10+) -(10+) 175. Peth Mekehama 220.15 2257(318) M (1) -(10+) R,C -(10+) -(10+) 17(j· Pari Pora 29.14 359 (60) P (1) -(10+) T,R -(10+) -(-5) In Adina 63.54 446 (55) P (1) -(-5) T,R -(-5) BS 178. Wata Magam 78.91 432 (68) P (1) -(-5) T,C -(-5) BS 83

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use Remarks to village town and supply food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including aDY. distance ~------~ place' of (in Km.) Irrigated Un- Cultur- Area not religious. (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeological gauchar & cultivation interest groves

( 1l) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)

PR Sri nagar (30) EA R:cc, M:lize PC 76·89 134.36 21:\.33 12.95

PR Sri nagar (31) EA Rice PC 78.10 112.10 17.00 13.76

PR Srinagar (32) EA Rice P:C 265.88 8.90 121.00 52.21

PR Srinagar (33) EA Rice PC 65.96 71.07 45.33 24.69 GC 6·07 PR Srinagar (35) EA Rice PC 173.61 125.45 105.63 104.81

PR Srinagar (27) EA Rice PC 155.81 15.78 28.73 49.37

KR Srinagar (28) FD Rice PC 50.58 1.62 15.38 6.48

KR Srinagar (29) fD Rice PC 42.09 40.87 23.07 25·90

PR Srinagar (27) ED Rice PC 146.50 3.63 49·78 24·69

KR Sri nagar (20) ED Rice PC 9.71 4·86 1.63 4.45

PR Srinagar (20) ED Rice 1.21 PC 46.54 53·83 16.59 12·14

PR Sri nagar (27) ED Rice PC 329.83 2M3 55.44 57.06

KR Srinagar (20) ED Rice PC 66.77 47.35 16.19 17.00

PR Srinagar (20) ED Rice PC 37.64 73.25 11.33 12.95 KR Srinagar em ED Rice PC 49.78 27.51 9.31 23.88 PR Srinagar (23) En Rice PC 154.19 3.24 10.51 36.02

PR Srinagar (30) ED Rice PC 193.45 67.58 66.77 116.)5

KR Sri nagar (30) ED Rice PC 6.88 27·12 13.76 33.18

KR Sri nagar (30) ED Rice PC 14·16 2.Q3 2.83 3.24

PR Srinagar (29) ED Rice PC 18.21 2.83 3.65 4.45

K R Srinagar (25) ED Rice PC 65.55 82.S6 31.57 51.40

KR Srinagar (24) ED Rice PC 42-90 27.11 13.35 8.50

KR Srinagar (26) ED Rice PC 61·92 3.24 4·86 13.35 KR Srinagar (13) ED Rice PC 42.09 2.83 4.45 10.52 ... KR Srinagar (13) ED Rice PC 144.46 1.62 33.99 40.06

KR Srinagar (12) ED Rice PC 16.19 1.62 3.64 7.69 PR Sri nagar (11) ED Rice PC 45.73 3.24 2.43 12.14 PR Sri nagar (23) ED Rice PC 50.69 6.07 2-43 19.82 84

1981 CENSUS VILLAGE

AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BEER WAH Location Name of Village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Code area of popula­ is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the No. the tion&: distance in broad ranges, viz;-5 Kros., 5-10 KIns. &: lO+Kms. of village number of the nearest place where the facility available is given) (in house- ,------.:-----"--- -, hectares) holds Educational Medical Drinking Post & Day Or Communi­ water telegraph days of cations (potable) the (Bus stop marketl railway hat, if station any water way) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) 179. Mani Hama 21.45 124 (21) --(-5) -(-5) T,R -(-5) -(-5)

180. Magam 229.46 2494(319) H(2), M(l), HC(l). T,R PTO Phone BS P (1), 0 (1) FPC(2)

21947.22 99746(15345) H=12 D=13 M=43 FPC=7 P=118 HC=2 AC=8 0=2 0=5 85

DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Remalk~ Approach Nearest Power Staple Land use (i, e. area under different typeS of land U5e food in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) including any, to village town and supply place of distallce Area nO{ religious, (in Km.) Forest Irrigated Un- Cuhur- (by source) irrigated able waste available historical or including for archaeologica I g1uchar & cultivation interest groves

(18) (19) (20) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 0.81 4,45 KR Srinagar (11) ED Rice PC 12·95 3.24

19.43 17-40 49·78 PR Srinagar (22) ED Rice PC 142·85

186.57 11121.37 4159.35 3189.00 2390.93 86

APPENDIX I

TEHSIL-WISE ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL,

NAME OF DISTRICT: BADGAM

EDUCATIONAL.A. ______SJ. Name of r' r--_--- No. Tebsil Matriculation! Higher Second"ry College Adult Literacy Middle Secondary PUC/Intermediate! (Graduate & Class} Primary School School School Junior College above) Centre ,--__.A._--, r---.A.---, ,--__ .A..---, ,--____A.---, ,--_..A.._--, ,--__.A.. ___...... Vill- Institu- Vill- Institu- ViII- Institu- Vi 11- Institu- Vill- Institu- Vill- Institu- ages tions ages tion~ ages tions ages ttions ages tions ages tions ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (3) (14)

1. Chadura 85 113 43 53 10 11 6 6

2. Badgam 82 95 35 39 18 18 1 3. Beerwah 110 118 42 43 10 12 8 8 Total 277 326 120 135 38 41 14 14

MEDICAL (Coneld.) DRINKING WATER r- , ,-----______.A. ______Primary Community Villages with Tap Well Tank Tube- River Foun- Canal others Health healh no medical well tain sub-centre workers Others facility ,--__.A. __, ,----"---...... ,--~ ViiI- Institu- Vill- Numbers Vill- Institu- ges tions ages ages tions (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) 98 53 5 4 32 79 144 49 155 24

2 2 157 46 15 127 49

~ 3 399 148 5 2 19 314 152 87

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

MEDICAL AND OTHER AMENITIES

._--...... r------"------.-.,M E D I CAL (Contd.) Villages with Maternity & Child Welfare Primary Health Family no educational Centre/Maternity home/ Centre/Health Planning Others facilities Dispensary Hospital Child Welfare Centre Centre Centre ,.....-----"----, r--.A.--.-., r---"--~ ,----"------, r----"---- -, ,-- . ..A._ ----, Vill- Institu- Vill- Institu· V:ll- Institu- ViU- Institu- Vill- Institu- Vill- Imtitu- ages tions ages tiens ages tion~ ages lions ages tions ages lions (15) (16) (17) (l~) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27)

8 9 :5 25 25 1 3 3 8 8

3 3 58 21 21 2 2 4 4

5 5 43 13 13 2 2 6 7

16 17 126 59 59 1 2 7 7 18 19

POST & TELEGRAPH COMMUNICA nONS POWER SUPPLY --, r------..A..------~ r A._ r----"------. More than Villages with p.O. T.O. P.T.O P.O & TO. & P.T.O Phone Bus Rail- Navi- Avail- Not one no drinking Phone Phone & stop way gable able avail- source water Phone Station water- able facility of way any tyr;e (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56)

49 7 18 1 2 3 3 58 127 4 55 3 17 42 131 38

'\6 3 19 1 1 48 r66 9

160 13 54 3 3 4 3 148 424 51 88

APPENDIX II-VILLAGES DIRECTORY LAND UTILISATION DATA IN RESFECT OF NON·MUNICIPAL TOWNS (CENSUS TOWNS)

DISTRICT: .BADGAM SI. Name of town Land use (i, e·, area under different types of land use in aeres/hectares No. and Tehsil rounded to the nearest). within brackets r ~------.------~ Total Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Culturab!e waste Area not area by source (including gaucher available for & groves) cultivation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (N I L

APPENDIX (III)-VILLAGE DIRECTORY TEHSILWISE LIST OF INHABITED VILLAGES WHERE NO AMENITIES (OTHER THAN DRINKING WATER) RELATING TO EDUCATION, MEDICAL, POST & TELEGRAPH, COMMUNICATIONS AND POWER SUPPLY ARE AVAILABLE

DISTRICT: BADGAM Tehli/ Code No. Name of Village (1) (2) (3)

1. Chadura 67 I. Hamchipora

2. Badg~m 52 1. Trajakhal 66 2. Bugchal 68 3. Shakhawaripora 69 4. Batapora 79 5. Doru 105 6. Retnipora 110 7. Nagradkhah 115 8. Dll.rdpora 119 9. TiIllnpora 122 10. Gojergund 161 11. Shahpora 163 }2. Kamahopora 165 13. Kadipora 166 14. Warapora

3. Beerwah 64 1. Chakhokalatrl 81 2. Alamguchoo 95 3. Parapoora Saif-ullia 96 4. Gund Panah 160 *5. Parapor. ·No drinking water is available 89

APPENDiX IV-VILLAGE DIRl:CTORY

LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULE0 TRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES

DI.~TRlcr: BADGAM

TEHSIL: BADGAM A-Scheduled Castes

Name of Scheduled Location Name of Village Caste population Code No. (percent~ge) (I ) (2) (3) ·0-5 5 l. Narkarlt I') 2· Chagam 21 3. Naru 174 4. Soya bug 175 5. DehramaJ1& 6-10 11-15 16-20 21-30 31+

·Ex.cludes villages with no scheduled caste population. There arc no scheduled castes in remaining tehsils of the district.

SECTION-II TOWN DIRECTORY 92

NOTE EXPLAINING CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY

A number of codes have been used in the Town DirectorY statements. These are given below:-

St.temtmt Col. It em Statement Col. It e m No, No. Code No. No. Code J 2 MUnicipal Committee/Municipal River infiltration gallery IG Town Committee M.C. Borewell pumping system BWP Cantonment Board/Cantonment Cantt. Pressure tank PT Notified Area/Notified Area Committee/Notified Committee NA. v 4 Hospital H

Town Committee/Town Area Dispemary Committee T.A. Health Centre HC Census Town C.T. Family Plannillg (:enlre FC n 12 River R T. B. Clinic TB Canal C Nursing Home NH IV 6 PUcea Road PR Others o Kaccha Road KR Ayurvedic A IV 7 Sewer S Unani u Open surface drain~ OSD Homoeopathic Hom Box surface drains BSD V 6-9 Arts only A Sylk drains SD Science only S Cesspool method CD Arts & Science only AS Pit system Pt Commerce only C IV 11 Head loads HL Arts and Commerce only AC Baskets B Combind for all categories­ ASC Wheel barrows WB Arts, Science and Commerce

Septic tank latriaes ST Law L

Sewerage S V 10 Shorthand SH

IV 12 Tubewell waterjHandpump TW Typewriting Type

Tap water T Shorthand & Typewriting Sh. Type

Well Water W Others o

Tank Water Tk V 20 Public Library PL

IV 13 Overhead tank OHT Reading Room RR

Service retervoir SR 93

l'­ \0 00

..u '" z~ w ~ w I­ oe! I­ en III 1'1 -lIS CIl- -eo 0\ - o -o'"

o oc 6

c:: QI c u C", . .~ 000 0 ...... ~ ....:l·.:;UZ o o Q. Z

fiiZ•• 94

---

I t­ Z w :2: w I­« "C= l­ GIl t/)

00 -0'1 -

o

.0 r;)Z 95

-QQ) r EoI ... 0 o 0.;:: t--- t- I r-. ><:::: .., ,I Q) '0 ..,~ I jq 1- (.) \2 loCi - .... I ~ -- ._ I I () -.. -- :D3a I() o ~ ;:1'- 0 ._, •o !l. ~.-c:: .... - co .;::= ell.,) ~ Vl ,-._ .... r-.. 0 ...... "'-l ::l«j ._, = 0 c.. - ..!o' • '" 0 ,;'!!g ,-., 0 T~ v U ,D \D ~lg -._,-- '0 - :::; =C-. o'u --- co Vl ~ N Q =0 r-.~.... - .;:; 0 (/) u C'I ",""" f-o r- tJ U C'I u .S JJ.:l .... 111~~.... ::I ._,0'1"'" '5 0:: 00& QI) '" ..... "'~ r::: a J 00 I- '-' '0 Z .. "0 .! z 0 -< '5 ~ w c; 'J) 0 -.1 = lIS 0 0 :0 ~ :?! = 0 1 =~ ...... f-o V) 0 w • J j t- t- I- = '- E ,D I ~ co 00 bI) '" ;:J ~ ~ll ....0 c

~ -;'? f-SOu ~ ,-_ '" el - - ol~.1e.o~ ,-.. 't; I 0 .~.; '0 .....00 ..... C () I ex: ._ 0. '-" - GO ~ '-' ._ C ~ E I +-" 0 ~~ .-. ~ <.) 0 ~.- r- ~ O:= ..... IUt:: u ._.,..... ·c ~ I '" ~ t i V'l_ 2,.c I :::I.~ .-. \0 N WE:::I log!:.... _, Z • - ._., E:.~ .-. r-- lO "" .....VI 00 0:; ..., '"

..... ~ 0'\ 0_ 0 ...... "l;! \:l ..... >. E--< 0\ 0°0_ .-. ~ U .... -5 Po 0...... a:i JJ.l u.~ ~ ~ :::g"l;! ~ ~ ~ ._II) ~ 0 > .•.... II) .... = u .-. 0 Z J IS .; ~ .....II') z « ...0.., 0 ~ LLJ -- 0 ... ::;~ 0 ~ ~ I" ,.c .;:: .!:! E-o w ,..., 0 -=.... e"" :> 0\ ..... I I- 0 =OS t.l '- tI'l Z tI.l ;:::l ~ "CI tZl (/) Io-

lel :::10g.,,::: Q..'".... .,... r-.. IE .-. .( tC ~ .I. '-' "':'''0 6 U'" u .... .~- '0 u :::a._.,cg .... z .~ ~ cB' ..<:: 01) O._... tI.l tU'"._ _ .-. ·c c ¢i.~ ._,N ....til 'i: D.. Q ..<:: rIl-- U tit ;:.- .0 ...... -. ..:. ~z ._, 97

r''" ~ "0 .~ t: ;:: '" ",. ~ L 0 ..- ~ ... cO II '0;; ell U ..<:; '" -< ,~.., '0 U1 (:l ,_ c 1;", .~ I" ,.I<: ~,\ Q :j 0 .. .t:J ~ ,;: u'" """" ... :t 'ij 00 ;::l'" ,; oj'" >-- Q'" C!; ~ .S 0) 0 'J)'" U l- -...~ t u ~ .= ~ 1:0 '5 -; ,S V> IX,_ > u '0 0 ;§ I ';I f- :I t; -s'" Z Z :: w .... r:l ?; '" 0 ~ C!l 0 t:: w ... ~ f-. ~ .2 ro ':) c;( 00,-., E ,t:! I -~ roO oj :to CI) ~ ._1::«> '- bI) (/j .. -.::l II) ;:.J IJ'"' ... til oJ ... V':J p:J :z: ~'"' ~ ~"" 00---. .... (.) ~ , QO 0 V ~1 c:: '" :: 1': '1: ~ Q ~l .£ '- t; 00 ...... c ~ 0- eo bI) (.J '"CJl 0. :: cc .S ~ t:l -= l­ o ill ro ~ ;i ro () P- o:: () oJ IZl 0. if!! .I. II.) '0 Z 98

'"o -0- ..,... ~

> z~ w ::;E w S ..... CIJ 00 .....0\

-5o o ..,J. '0 Z

...... , ·c otI ..<:: tfl PART-B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 100

DISTRICT PRIMARY

Total Area No. of occupied No. of Sl. No. St;,te/Oistrict,'Tehsil; Total Popularion (including institu· Rural in Residen ti e,l House· tIOna] and j,ouseJess f>opJialion) Town Urban Km2 houses ho'ds r---~----__A__- --___ --_ ~ P (I) (2) M F (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Badgam District T 1371.0£ 44.274 54,504 367,262 195,395 171,867

R 1324. ') 38,293 47,~l)8 315,377 167,656 147,721

U 46·1 5.981 7,296 51,885 27,739 24,146 1. Chadura Tehsil T 276.4 16,385 20,130 137,973 73,322 64,651

R 259.7 12,616 15,462 105,411 55,968 49,443

U 16.7 3,769 4,668 32,562 17,554 15,208 Charad Sharief (N .A.) O.g() U 805 1,060 6,935 . 3,657 3,278 SrinaglU Portion U 15.93 2,964 3.608 25,627 13,697 11,930 (i) Srinagar (M.C.) U 15.65 2.907 3,5049 25,199 Portion· 13,461 11,738 (ii) Natipora (0. G.). U 0.28 57 59 428 236 192 2. Radian Tehsil T 280.6 15,523 19,029 129,543 68,821 6().722 R 251.2 13,311 16,401 110,220 58,436 51,784 U 29,4 2,212 2,628 19,323 1O,3X5 8,938 Sri nagar Portion U 2943 2,212 2,628 19,823 10,385 8,938 (i) Srinagar (M. G) U 7.(;4 1,514 1,820 13,288 Portion* i,219 6,069 (ii) (0. G.)* U 4.64 305 362 2,712 1,4J8 1,294 (iii) Rawal Pora (O.G.). U 3.69 316 364 2,758 1,457 1,30] (Iv) Rangrand (0. G.). U 1.01 35 38 218 118 100 (v) Karawa Domodar U 12.45 42 44 (O.G.}* 347 173 174 3. Beerwah Tehsil T 219.5 12,j66 15,345 99,746 53,252 46,494 R 219.5 12,366 ]5,345 99,746 53,252 46,494 U 101

CENSlJ S ABSTRACT

MAIN WORKERS r------"------.., Total Main Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates workers (I-IX) r-----..A..------, A p r----"------., r----- r------..A..-_____ ~ M F p M F P M F p (10) M F (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (] 8) (19) (20) (21) 39 37 2 65,584 51,800 13,784 120,495 110,551 9,944 28 26 2 46,134 38,f549 7,485 105.786 97,104 8,682

11 11 19,450 13,151 6,299 147,09 13,447 1,262

29,682 23,139 6,543 41,806 38,853 2,953

17,182 14,647 2,535 33,013 30,579 2,434

12,500 8,492 4,008 8,793 8,274 519

1,987 i,SOO 487 1,932 1.791 141

10,513 6,992 3,521 6,861 6,483 378

]0,311 6,877 3,434 6,753 6,380 373

202 115 87 108 103 5 37 39 2 21,592 16,817 4,775 42,830 39,764 3,066 28 26 2 14,642 12,158 2,484 36,914 34,591 2,323 11 11 6,950 4,659 2,291 5,916 5,173 743 11 11 6,950 4,659 2,291 5,916 5,173 743 11 11 5,780 3,795 1,985 4,049 3,483 566

258 196 62 1,024 880 144

697 526 171 697 669 28 156 90 66 61 60

59 52 7 85 81 4

14,310 11,844 2,466 35,859 31,934 3,925 14,310 11,844 2,466 35,859 ... 31,934 3,925 102

DISTRICT PRIMARY

MAIN WORKERS (Contd.) ,..--.-,~-.------"------., Household IndustrY, Manufacturing, SI. No. State/District/Tehsil/ Agricu Itural Processing, Servicing Town Cult iva tors (I) Labourers (II) and Repairs [V (0)] ,-______A.. ___ , ,..-----.----"----, r------"------., p M F P M F P M F (22) (23) (:4) (25) (26) <:27) (28) (29) (30)

Badgam District r 67,]55 63,231 3,924 3,20fi 3,157 49 i6,933 13,193 3,740

R 64,662 61,04(, 3,616 2,8GS 2,763 46 15,768 12,300 3,468

U 2,493 2,185 308 397 394 3 1,165 893 272

]. Chadura Tehsil T 20,7.85 19,051 1,234 1,768 1,749 19 4,234 3,301 933

R 19,283 18,072 1,211 J,480 1,463 17 3,487 2,698 789

U ],002 979 23 288 286 2 747 603 144

Charari Sharief (N .A.) U 656 641 15 60 58 2 438 359 79

Srinagar Portion U 346 338 8 228 228 309 24~ 65

(i) Srinagar (M. C.) U 334 327 7 203 203 306 242 64 Portion'" (ii) Natipora (0. G.) U 12 11 1 25 25 3 2

2. Badgam Tehsil T 24,394 13,429 965 804 788 16 6,386 5,180 1,206

R 22,903 22:223 680 695 680 15 5,968 4,890 1,078

U 1,491 1,206 285 109 108 418 290 128

Srinagar Portion U ],491 1,206 285 109 108 418 290 128

(i) Srinagar (M. C.) U 543 337 206 88 87 1 177 100 77 Portion'" (ii) Bemina (0. G)* U 652 582 70 171 130 41

(iii) Rawal Pora (0. G.) U 249 243 6 64 56 8

(iv) Rangrand (0. G.)'" U 13 13 1 5 4

(v) Karawa Domodar U 34 31 3 19 19 81 (O.G.)'" 3· Beerwah Tehsil T 22,476 20,751 1.725 634 620 14 6,313 4,712 1,601

R 22,476 20,751 1,725 634 620 14 6,313 4,712 1,601

U 103

CENSUS ABSTRACT

,_-______.A--MAIN WORKFRS______[Cone/d.) _ Other Workers (III, IV, V (b) and VI to IX) Marginal Workers Non-Workers ,______.A. _____--, ,_-____ --A.______--, r'-----_-..A------, P M F P M F P M F (m (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39)

33,201 30,970 2,231 5~,483 4,042 54,441 18~,284 80,802 107A82

22,547 20,995 1,552 56,448 3,845 52,603 153,143 66,707 86,436

10,654 9,975 679 2,035 197 1,838 35,141 1 l.095 21,046

15,519 14,752 767 22,234 2.201 :=0.033 73,933 32,268 41,665

~,763 8,346 417 21,834 2.143 19,691 ~0,564 23,746 27,318

6,756 6,406 35u 400 58 342 23,369 9,022 14,347

778 733 45 2R9 53 736 4,714 1,813 2,901

5,978 5,673 305 III 5 106 18,655 7,209 11,446

5,910 5,608 302 11 6 18,435 7,076 11,359

68 65 3 100 100 220 133 87

11,246 10,367 879 27,546 1,247 16,299 ~9,167 27,810 3U57

7,348 6,798 550 25,911 1,108 24,80:1 Ll" ,395 22,737 24,658

3,fi98 3,569 329 1,635 139 tl,772 5,073 6,699

3,898 3,569 329 1,63:5 139 1,496 11,772 6,699

3,241 2,959 282 302 73 229 8.937 3,663 5,274

200 167 33 644 30 614 1,044 508 536

384 370 14 586 27 559 1,475 761 714

42 42 157 58 99

31 31 103 9 ')4 159 83 76

6,436 5,851 585 8,703 594 8,109 55,184 :0,724 34,460

6,436 5,851 585 8,703 594 8,109 55) 184 20, i24 34,460

Note:- £Represents provisional geographical area figures supplied by the Surveyor General. Figures for urban area are those supplied by the Local Bodies. Area figures for rural areas are derived by subtracting the urban area from the total area of the district. The total of the area figures of the tehsils will not tally with the district figures because the former represents paper area and are derived from the figgures supplied by the Revenu'.~ Department. • Forms part of Srinagar Urban Agglomeration. Consolidated figures of Sri nagar Urban Agglomeration along with details of its constituents are given in Annexure-I Conversion Table:~ 1 Acre=OA0469 hectares and 100 hectare~= 1 Km2 104

URBAN I VILLAGE

'fEHSIL CHADDRA

Loca- Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No.ot Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares 'Jccupiep House- (including institu1ional Scheduled S:heduled fribes Code & of Town/Ward residential holds ,-.& ___ Houseless.A- PopuLttion) Castes No. inKm2 Houses ,_..A-._., ,-._..A-_, P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 4/1 Cbadura Tehsil 276.4 Km2 Total (27638.72 16,385 20,130 137,973 73,322 64,651 Hectares) 259.7 Km2 Rural (25965.72 12.616 15,462 105,41 I 55,968 49,443 Hectares) 16.7 Km 2 Urtao (1673.00 3,769 4,668 32,562 17,354 15,208 Hectares) Rural Areas

1. Nati Pora TREATED AS OUT-GROWTH OF SRINAGAR 2. Bagh Mahtab 47.35 30 46 277 138 139 3. Shanker Para 64.75 92 111 769 414 355 4. Smhookhatr Bagh 46.94 '69 84 539 278 261 5. Nowgam 14,16 9 11 90 49 41

6. Rakhsuthoo 231.89 4 7 40 20 20 7. Kanihama 331·85 154 169 1,349 727 622 8. Lasjan 264.67 Un-inhabited 9. Sumer Bogh 151.76 143 175 1,279 651 628 10. Sea:.- Bagh 30.35 29 31 183 98 85 ll. Bagh Shkorshah 24.28 18 23 164 83 81 12. Zooni Pora 42.09 28 29 253 133 120 13. Shalina 135.98 121 135 852 451 401 14. Rakhshalina 658.84 177 200 1,314 695 619 15. Puhroo 457.30 280 353 2,527 131,9 1,208 16. Tarazikhud 96·72 Un-inhabited

17· Gangi Pora 108.46 66 71 589 309 280 18. Check: Pora Kalan 106.43 61 80 688 353 335 19. Gogi Bagh 10.93 10 10 73 39 34 20. Zan!i Bagh 23,88 29 35 246 126 120 21. Check:-Fati-Din 17-81 3 5 35 17 18 22. Check No.1 (Badrinath) 78.91 56 62 435 230 205 23. Mangenwagi 3il.45 37 51 366 206 160 105

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

_____Main A-___Workers______, Household Industry Manuf2ctur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (Ill, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (I'l) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (1) ourtrs (II) [V (a)l VI to IX) Workers Workers r--____.A,,--, r---'---·, r----"------'\ r---A--, r--..A.------, r-______A.-~.__. r--~__. r----"----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (11) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

23,139 6,543 38,853 2,953 19,051 1,234 1,749 19 3,301 933 14,752 767 2,201 20,033 32,268 41,665

14,647 2,535 30,579 2,434 18,072 1,211 1,463 17 2,698 789 ,8,346 417 1,143 19,691 23,246 27,318

8,492 4,008 8,274 519 979 23 286 2 603 144 6,40(> 350 58 342 9,022 14,347

URBAN AGGLOMERATION

59 22 6fi 3 16 8 1 41 3 9 77 63 59

150 45 220 10 60 18 10 4 112 5 5 110 189 235 66 ]2 146 3 33 11 102 2 4 28 128 230

34 9 25 8 17 24 40

3 9 9 4 7 20

133 7 425 2 311 33 1 81 9 348 293 272 Un-inha bited

131 21 342 7 74 5 16 21 1 231 19 246 290 375

35 14 52 22 2 21 50 2 8 44 55

18 9 40 ]2 2 8 3 1 1 1 34 2 2 13 41 S6

43 16 63 9 2 9 60 2 27 68 84

64 1 263 9 38 7 15 210 2 6 243 182 149 186 13 368 88 214 87 3 44 107 9 48 318 483 298 60 723 70 426 37 65 26 232 7 26 385 570 753 Un-inhabited

94 19 95 3 46 10 1 38 97 212 l17 65 75 3 187 83 104 4 191 162 144 7 21 10 6 5 2 19 16 15 6 1 74 20 7 47 2 82 50 38

6 3 9 5 3 1 6 7 12 50 8 121 6 88 3 6 24 6 11 73 98 126 13 79 5 36 35 5 9 12 W! 143 64 '" 8 106

URBAN / VILLAGE

TEHSIL CHADURA

Loca­ Name of Village! Area of VilJ<~ge No. of No. of Total Population tion TowniWard in Hectares occupied House­ (including institutional SchedulLd Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes ,. _____.A. ______-, No. in Km 2 Houses ,._.A. __ ...., ,_ .A._.., P M F ~1 F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1) (12)

24. Bagati Kani Pora 137.59 122 133 7~9 417 332

25. Machwa 119·79 J32 157 1,273 685 588

26. Ka nipora K alidar 41.68 46 54 385 211 174

27. KIal Pora 358.96 374 433 3,268 1,688 1,580

28. Wmgi Pora 24.28 14 19 149 74 7;

29· Dlnier Pora 31.57 45 54 416 210 206

30. Khuthi Pora 79·32 45 55 403 197 206

3], Gund Check Pora 50.59 39 49 392 206 186

32. Wagora 171.18 155 182 1,406 727 679

33· s~ thoo Kalan 93.08 79 103 728 386 342

34. CLatargam 622.01 303 347 2,549 1,329 1,220

35. Check No.2 (Badrinath) 62.13 "'59 76 571 301 270

36. D:1aram Bagh ]73.61 211 252 1,711 893 818

37. Handal Bagh 37·64 12 18 116 63 53

38. Gopal Pora 59.08 77 88 651 353 298

39. Zalwah 89.84 67 79 563 293 270

40. Malik Guod 27·11 24 32 195 101 94

41· 167.95 103 119 964 491 473

42. Zaoni Pora 23.Q7 24 30 222 128 94

43· Sonzi Pora 101.98 72 79 536 294 242 44. Khando 201.13 196 229 1,630 853 777

45· Gundkozweal a 43.30 Un-inhabited 46. Kozweara 59.08 41 50 386 198 188

47. Gawher Pora 153.78 72 95 767 406 361

48. Kul Treh 213.68 61 74 624 326 298

49. Now Bugh 299.47 98 103 781 408 373

50. Bogam Batpora 258.6() 203 236 1,762 899 863

51. Wathora 402.67 258 322 2,246 1,182 1,064

52. Qaisermulla 256.98 64 86 722 390 332

53. Davelth POra 80·13 70 73 586 291 295 107

PRIMARV CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers r------"------"'""1 Hou,chold Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Precessing, Workers Total Main Agricu:- Servicing and 1m, IV, Workers Cultivators, tural Lab- Repidrs V (b) & Marginal Non- Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers nI) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers V/orkers ,--__ .A._-----., ,--__.A. __--., ,--__ .A._--., r-~.A.---., ,--.A.__ --., ,-----A...---, r------"---, ,-__.A._--., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (lQ) (20) (21) (n) (23) (:24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

113 18 224 28 177 26 47 2 17 21 176 283

307 109 333 25 48 5 6 279 19 2 8 350 555 75 22 107 5 36 1 2 69 3 3 103 166 500 121 904 84 283 60 90 fiO 471 23 20 269 764 ],227

20 4 40 2 17 8 2 15 7 48 27 25 72 15 III 11 37 6 9 5 65 2 69 97 126

9 122 7 114 7 6 2 7 47 68 152

78 16 98 3 38 60 3 108 183 152 17 410 13 256 3 27 5 1)6 5 44 123 ::73 543

51 8 202 8 147 24 7 31 6 79 178 255 324 60 548 51 320 7 2 32 10 194 34 182 188 599 981

49 4 190 8 88 15 3 86 5 10 121 101 141

215 43 395 38 70 18 49 12 258 2~ 139 265 359 515

21 32 17 7 8 31 53

81 8 193 13 66 60 20 8 47 5 3 26 157 259

95 26 151 19 70 2 20 18 59 23 95 119 156

14 72 44 14 14 3 29 26 65

126 20 280 41 131 43 62 40 44 2 70 209 362 23 2 74 2 56 2 16 4 28 50 64 26 1 193 26 87 2 2 89 24 15 9 125 92 91

291 44 479 43 242 4 9 65 27 163 12 3 206 371 528 TIn-inhabited

60 6 96 21 39 8 3 25 11 29 2 22 64 80 103 158 18 229 208 146 204 11 3 71 18 177 135

87 7 42 , 84 31 18 4 40 7 30 132 154 124

108 11 218 151 10 20 37 27 229 163 143 220 21 479 3 434 2 19 24 2 34 51<1- 386 346 359 72 596 14 209 44 67 9 276 4 66 603 520 447

96 10 194 3 123 20 17 1 34 2 200 195 129 91 17 155 19 117 2 18 19 18 6 78 130 198 108

URBAN J VILLAGE

'fEHSIL CHADURA

Loea- Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No. 01 Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institU1 ional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes No. inKm2 Houses r- -"---. ----, r--.A..~-, r--~ P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 54· Husi Pora 203-56 92 100 65.9 371 328 55· Auwan Pora 110.08 45 52 394 208 186 5'. Wadi Pora 305.54 100 118 898 479 419 57. Brari Gund 146.09 46 56 418 222 196 58· Be!1ram Pora 106.03 18 25 229 118 III 59. Checksar Dar-Dessasingh 174·42 29 35 315 164 151

60· Wanpora Nagam 229-46 39 42 276 135 141 61· Dhar Msala Singh 55·44 64 70 415 229 1K6 62. Qazi Pora 199.11 65 79 561 298 263

63. H~yat Pora 541.48 191 222 1,579 835 744 64. Cteck Mahand Joo Dhar lto.08 43 48 302 161 141 65. Ct'.eck Chadura 82·15 Un-inhabited

66. Ct.eck Dum 100 Gunjoo 27·52 8 11 83 48 35 67· Hamchi Pora 58·28 8 11 85 46 39 68· Chadura 268·71 263 315 2,206 1,199 1,007

69· Check Goind 100 Dhar 116·55 33 46 370 187 183 70· Nagam 934.43 420 514 3,568' 1,903 1,665

71· Badi Pora 463.77 206 236 1,651 8<>2 789 72. Charari Sharief 2165·90 200 237 1,493 827 666 73· Malpora Durd Pora 335.08 114 138 977 512 465 74. Chrawn 367.05 85 101 705 371 334

75. Telsur 496·55 84 113 758 412 346

76. K..rpora 93.48 31 44 319 166 153 71· Hardu Dulwan Fatlipora 617.56 219 281 1,821 970 851 78. Charri Pora Khan Pora 143·26 97 l20 695 366 329 79. Shunke r Pora 111.69 46 63 414 211 203

80. Pukher Pora 120.60 208 248 1,544 850 694 81. Mehind Pora 157.02 68 80 476 247 229 82· Menzcmmargh 33.59 Un-inha bited 83· Guodshamus 57-46 14 21 150 85 65 109

PRIMARY CiENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ._---"--- Household Industry Manufactur- Otr.er ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (III, IV, Workers Cultivators ture1 Lab- Repairs V (h) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (1) ourers (II) [V (a)] VIto IX) Workers Workers ,---"-_~ r--.A.-----.. ,..-_.A._-----., ,..-_--"---_., ,..-_-"--_" ,..-__.A.--, ,..-__..A._., ,..-__..A. ___ -; M F M ]I! M l' M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

113 20 IS8 11 122 7 12 9 47 2 20 200 163 117

33 2 105 2 74 7 3 1 21 1 8 87 95 97

119 6 224 146 5 15 58 40 173 215 246

57 6 106 84 21 19 104 97 92

15 3 61 6 30 3 30 3 5 62 52 43

43 3 76 50 10 8 8 27 78 61 73 IS 1 75 67 8 60 141

161 89 109 2- 26 2 81 2 21 54 99 130 49 ISS 2 182 1 5 110 261

140 9 434 1 271 65 26 72 1 24 321 377 422

11 117 17 61 7 40 13 9 4 86 44 38

Un-inhabited

2 28 ]7 7 4 9 24 11 11

9 3 29 19 9 6 17 33

,360 54 700 80 260 33 12 139 35 289 12 348 493 579

52 2 118 8 62 19 22 8 15 123 69 52

631 147 1067 27 326 303 160 14 278 11 34 1,012 802 626

350 107 449 34 219 11 101 9 118 25 94 461 319 294 63 435 12 361 12 63 3 8 54 169 338 485

68 234 34 199 33 4 18 13 30 105 248 326

49 2 18ti 83 56 23 1 24 35 183 150 150 56 10 250 n4 12 1 13 154 162 192

51 2 72 56 22 2 ]2 17 65 77 88

237 11 497 362 19 8 108 17 384 456 467 87 4 144 29 ]00 29 4 9 31 84 54 138 246

67 9 107 79 5 9 14 23 107 81 96 590 201 18 384 2'23 5 44 112 104 465

22 97 49 87 46 3 9 71 41 79 Un-inhabitw

10 40 4 36 4 12 34 33 110

URBAN I VILLAGE

'fEHSIL CHADURA

Loca­ Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No.ot Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House­ (inctuding institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes No. in Km2 Houses r -"----., ,....._.A.. --., r-~.A..-., P M F M F M F ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (~) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 84. Brenpathri 94.70 23 31 193 112 81

85. Darwan Nowgam 432·21 236 337 2,257 1,200 1,057

86. Chelen Chuntinar 462·56 256 313 1,878 1,068 810

87. Watkulu 367.86 183 261 1,531 819 712

88. Leadun 131.12 47 62 356 202 154

89. Kani Koat 68.80 9 13 95 50 45

90. Hum Pora 271.55 111 162 986 536 450

9I. Hafroo Batpora 472.68 203 255 1,604 855 749 92. Kuchl()o 144.07 Un-inhabited

93. Shew Pora 72.44 28 37 270 144 126

94. Bani Gund 137·19 34 38 280 150 l30

95. Now Pora 286.52 98 108 771 412 359

96. Barwah 149.74 73 9] 609 339 270

97. Chodri Gund 98.74 35 42 287 155 132

98. Brinjan 354.91 156 180 1,077 584 493

99. Buz Goo 328.20 109 161 940 508 432

100. Gogji Pathri 390.93 257 357 2,036 1,120 916

101. Koti Bal 15.78 16 30 159 81 78

102. Pahadi Pora 50.18 32 45 252 141 111

103. Bonen 238.77 99 142 779 424 355

104. Bren War 364.63 310 402 2,305 1,256 1.049

105. Sursyar 645.48 329 423 2,420 1,318 1,102

106. Nowhar 172.80 51 65 430 222 208

107. Chan GlInd 45·73 21 26 141 78 63

108. Kaw Gund 261.43 100 124 788 429 359

109. Dadom Pora 467.01 219 291 1,893 1,018 !l75

110. Shum Nag 160.26 40 46 332 175 157

111. Hanjura 184.94 148 188 1,122 609 513

112. Kralwari 123.43 103 121 788 431 357

113. Gundwali 15.38 23 32 207 107 100 111

PRIMARY CINSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ~------Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Tolal Main Agricul- Servicing and (In, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal NOD Literates (I-1X) (1) GUrers (Il) [V (a)l VI to IX) Workers Workers ,..--~_--., ,-_.A..__ -., r--.A..-~ ,-__.A.___--, ,-_.A.._----, ,..-_--"-__~_, ,..-__.A _ _, ,--_.....____--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20} (21) (22) 123) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

11 59 58 44 52 37

198 26 743 679 6 57 660 457 396 ]00 9 615 1 592 3 19 346 453 463

125 6 510 38 377 36 8 35 90 2 26 388 283 286

32 96 10 86 10 10 25 66 81 78

24 12 33 7 24 7 9 3 20 14 18

122 21 3~0 26 195 5 39 13 91 13 246 205 178

222 44 422 5 170 85 79 4 88 1 37 385 396 359

Un-inhabited

38 5 83 1 77 3 3 79 60 46

44 2 89 5 70 2 14 1.<3 5 67 61 58 126 25 243 ]6 130 6 16 50 10 47 1 70 168 273

127 32 185 9 123 9 8 6 45 2 182 148 79 23 3 96 10 91 10 3 2 64 59 58

113 20 398 163 346 162 25 3 24 1 2 191 184 139

116 8 309 2 224 2 19 9 57 53 285 146 145

200 44 645 10 516 3 25 20 2 84 5 33 454 442 452

33 2 51 46 5 15 29 63

36 85 82 3 3 53 53 58

103 7 263 18 246 11 6 7 4 7 4 166 157 171

312 54 747 32 621 32 51 3 72 29 544 480 473 226 27 918 780 2 32 1 104 33 707 367 394

57 4 143 2 118 10 15 2 125 79 81 10 44 41 3 35 34 28

88 12 288 5 227 2 9 52 3 241 140 113

216 30 668 12 488 5 44 6 135 529 350 334 42 6 116 6 92 9 6 15 84 59 67 242 56 383 129 241 104 33 11 109 14 82 225 302 146 19 242 17 120 23 40 15 59 4 117 185 223

38 10 46 34 10 24 68 37 32 112

UItBAN / VILLAGI!

'fEHSIL CHADURA

Loca- Name of Villa!ej Area of Villale No. of No.ot Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward tesidential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes No. inKm2 Houses r- A. r--..A-- ...... r---~ p M F M F M F 11) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (0) (11) (12) 114. Mahnoor 31.57 32 46 297 152 145

115. Gund Maksood 37.64 31 47 328 181 1047

116. Zoohama 159.85 113 1.304 842 453 389

1:7. Patrigam 163-09 14 17 127 63 64

118. Kaner 373.12 200 229 1,479 778 701

1:9· Qallungo POT! 59.49 39 45 291 153 138

1:~0. Hushroo 108.05 68 85 592 305 287 ,-- 121. Ranger 231.48 177 ;J08 1,0435 7045 690

122. Wagam 132.33 74 86 686 363 323

123. Gopai Saif ]59.45 126 151 1,041 5040 501

124. Chelyach 55.44 28 34 290 149 141

125. Kuther Gund 175.23 138 149 971 508 463

126. SOiam 20}.13 198 234 1,558 839 719

127. Marbal lJ.35 12 15 108 55 53 128· Auli Pora 27.1l Un-inhabited 129· Doen 27.92 26 33 2<4-5 124 121 130. Yarkalan 71.23 67 75 639 330 309 131. Panzun 162.69 137 193 1,380 733 647

132. Lanlpanzun 18.62 9 16 86 45 41

133. Pllrwar 43.30 32 40 301 154 147

134. Roopore Nwmtihall 178·47 187 218 1,629 843 786

135· tlarduchtichock Pora 80.13 30 37 350 187 163 136. Durbugh 30.35 35 39 314 166 148

137. Buchroo 90·25 112 126 863 453 4]0 138. Ganji Baih 24·28 27 33 214 113 101 ... 139. Ba&h Buehroo 41,49 37 48 339 175 164 113

PRIMARY (EN~US ABSTRACT

Main Workers ,~------~--"-----~------, Hou,ehold Industry Manufactur- Other iog, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Sel vicing and (III, IV, Workers Cultivators tural L3b- Repairs V (b) & Marginal Non- Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers (II) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers Workers r--.A..---, .----"---, ,---....___-, r-..A..---, ,--_--A._-, r--_.A..--- ... ,--..A..~ r--~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (1~) (El) (20) (21) (72) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

72 27 70 2 48 5 16 2 2 62 80 81

66 13 79 2 42 16 3 2 18 13 80 89 65

208 47 255 33 143 3 33 27 78 3 135 198 221

11 42 5 18 12 5 2 33 21 26

246 38 505 38 297 3 8 128 35 72 55 273 608 83 27 85 7 37 11 3 37 4 5 70 63 61 117 40 162 12 90 2 27 5 43 7 6 122 137 153

292 47 433 135 205 102 2 I 53 :0 173 12 26 294 286 261 163 30 151 6 56 1 3 91 5 67 190 145 127 123 8 317 10 182 1 78 10 56 241 222 250

44 8 87 57 12 18 84 62 56

l36 11 319 37 207 10 16 55 25 41 2 20 244 169 182 318 40 401 61 191 14 81 14 20 115 26 2 158 436 500 20 6 23 6 20 2 6 6 25 26 22 Un-inhabited

21 3 77 21 32 10 19 10 25 46 47 54

123 17 184 46 64 6 5 32 24 83 16 9 111 137 152 288 55 342 28 125 8 11 20 6 186 ,14 59 225 332 394 31 31 28 14 13

54 2 63 41 22 83 90 64 327 76 454 119 }I6 14 87 R9 237 22 43 388 346 279 45 7 71 14 32 4 19 13 16 27 77 89 72

18 2 88 8 37 5 30 6 16 11 76 67 64

175 37 240 9 87 4 4 2 14!Ol 3 6 125 207 276 33 6 61 38 7 16 2 45 50 55

73 16 74 33 39 4 56 97 108 114

URBAN / VILLAGE

'fEHSIL CHAnURA

Loca- Name of Villagel Area of Village No. of No.ot Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupiql House- (including institu"lonal Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Popu:dtion) Castes Trices ...__ -_.A.. _____ ~ No. in Km2 Houses ,--_..A-_, r--..A--'""'I p M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) m.BAN AREA

4/1 Chamri Sharief Notified -\rell 0.80 Km 2 805 10,60 6,935 3,657 3,278

1. Gulshanabad 132 161 1,084 568 516

2. Ka;ai Bazar 139 182 1,149 600 549

3. Trajeh Khal 121 158 1,000 521 479

4. Ganai Mohalla 48 70 417 231 186

5. Trcmbeh Mohalla 47 77 502 258 244

6. Kumar Mohalla 52 62 453 259 194

7· Talab-Khurd 21 25 169 95 74

8. Baba MohaUa 118 161 1,055 524 531

9. Talab Kalan 127 164 1,106 601 505

"'Srinagar (Portion) 15·93 Km 2 2,964 3,608 25,627 13,697 11,930

For MohalJa wise breakup and out-growth figures see PCA of Srinagar Urban Agglomeration. 115

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers r- A -, Household Indu,try Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (Ill, IV, Workers Cultivators tural L2 b- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Lihrates (PiX) (1) ourers (n) [V (a)l VI to IX) Workers Workers ,----"---~, r---.A.-----, ,---..)~ _----. ,-_.A---_, ,-_..A._----., (_.__ ..A.. __ , r---J...-, ,--__..A--_-. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) ( 17) (18) (9) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

1,500 487 1,791 141 641 15 58 2 359 79 733 45 53 236 1,813 2,901 222 66 268 20 g3 21 60 16 94 4 4 296 495 197 69 303 36 118 75 21 109 15 12 57 285 456

190 69 237 7 72 13 71 6 81 14 12 170 460 92 11 135 7 77 4 12 4 42 2 2 94 179

66 4 142 24 84 11 4 9 2 45 10 14 90 102 130

125 27 142 9 4 69 8 69 2 50 115 135

48 11 43 3 6 15 2 22 52 71 280 135 234 21 62 6 40 15 126 5 6 290 504

280 95 287 14 125 :2 9 1 8 5 145 6 5 20 309 471

6.992 3,521 6,483 378 338 8 228 244 65 5,673 305 5 106 7,209 11,446 116

URBA N I VILLAGE

TEHSIL BADGAM

Loca- Name of Village' Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Schedukd Screduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds ,-___& Houseless..A.. ___Population), Castes Tribes No. in Km2 Houses ,----"----, ,_.A.._--. P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1:) 4/2 Badgam Tebsil

280.6 Km2 Total (28066.23 15,523 19,029 129,543 68,821 60,722 37 2 Hectares) 251.2 Km 2 RUral (25123.23 13.311 16,401 110,220 58,436 51,784 26 2 Hectares) 29.4 Km2 Urban (2943.00 2,212 2,628 19,323 10)85 8,938 11 Hectares) Rural Areas 1. Bimna TREATED AS OUT-GROWTH OF SRINAGAR 2· Doru 54.13 40 46 416 217 199 3. Sabdan 67.58 62 69 479 263 216 4. Batahar 40.07 47 59 497 251 246 5. Narakara 183.32 175 227 ],998 1,040 958 2 ./ 6. Nambal Narahkrah 273.57 Un-inhabited 7. Nadir Gund 42·09 7 9 58 3S 23 8. Rawal Pora TREATED AS OUT-GROWTH OF SRINAGAR 9. Rangrand TREATED AS OUT-GROWTH OF SRINAGAR 10. Woocha 66.37 42 57 452 227 225 11. Kerawa Damodhar TREATED AS OUT-GROWTH OF SRINAGAR 12. Ganguwa 100.36 95 116 943 505 438 13- Humahama 515.17 225 279 2,096.( 1,085 1,011 14. Shekh Pora 155.81 64 79 610 313 297 15. Ompora 471-46 334 430 3,164. 1,677 1,487 16. Khana Pora 116.15 74 88 601 303 298 17. Harji Gund 15.38 2 4 33 18 15 18. Zori Bagh 10.93 Un-inhabited 19. lch Gam 463.37 453 561 3,595 1,914 1,681 3 20. Gudasathu 140.43 97 143 1,058 544 514 21. Naru 262·24 86 100 717 391 326 3 2 22· Bagh Sahibram 7.28 Un-inhabited 23. Lalgam 87.01 64 81 597 308 289 117

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ,-"---- .. .. . -_ _.__ _ ------.. Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and OIl, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) & Marginal NOD- Literates (I-IX) (1) ourers (II) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers Workers .,--__.A..--, ~-, r--- .A.._-, ,..----A------, r----"-----, r--_.A..._-_ ..... ,---...... _____" r--"""-----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (l5) (16) (17) (U~) (lQ) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

116,817 4,}75 39,764 3,066 23,4~9 965 788 16 5,180 1,206 10,3117 879 1,247 26,299 27,810 31,357

12,158 2,484 34,591 2,323 22,223 680 680 15 4,890 1,078 6,798 550 1,108 24,803 22,737 24,658

4,659 2,291 5,173 743 1,206 285 108 290 128 3,569 329 139 1,496 5,073 6,699

URBAN AGGLOMERATION

45 11 128 21 41 54 21 33 15 89 163

98 .w 150 10 54 4 91 9 3 68 110 138 47 4 157 35 60 8 50 27 39 8 93 94 118 189 22 605 27 '266 19 130 22 190 4 19 420 416 511 Un-inhabited

5 27 ~3 4 17 8 6

URBAN AGGLOMERA nON

URBAN AGGLOMERA nON

86 41 116 2 56 59 2 111 221 URBAN AGGLOMERATION

142 41 235 2 82 4 7 142 33 270 403 279 34 628 18 158 2 1411 94 14 228 2 5 43 452 950 102 44 162 7 99 3 II 49 7 3 141 148 149 " 556 156 941 50 362 17 114 8 448 42 2 598 734 839 58 15 186 28 84 54 28 48 158 117 112 9 1 5 3 5 9 9 Un-inhabited

436 78 1,176 98 488 5 36 375 77 277 16 20 691 718 892 143 27 323 20 156 4 68 20 95 311 221 183 96 23 197 5 86 11 11 2 89 3 15 166 179 155 Un-inhabited

104 18 167 4 44 2 32 14 77 2 "149 141 136 118

URBAN / VILLAGE

TEHSIL BADGAM

Loca- Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward re sid ential holds & Houseless.A. ___Population)-, Castes Tribes No. inKm2 Houses ,- ,-_.A._-"'I r-.A.-"-I p M F M F M F 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 24. Lal Gund 21.45 10 16 100 54 46 25. Chitru Danger Pora 96.72 57 77 623 320 303 26. Muni Popy 115.34 78 82 531 266 265

27. Sunar Gund 23-07 29 30 206 114 92 28. Ich Kot 253.74 141 199 1,319 698 621 29 Kargam Palachithe 167-14 130 145 863 472 . 391 30 Harnow 57·87 44 52 344 164 180 31. Wager 140·83 115 141 934 500 434 32. Nambalhar 11.33 19 21 145 77 68 33. Bander Para 83.77 61 78 474 247 227 34. Dregamkhasi Para 536.21 247 292 1,819 985 834 35. Lanura 63·94 54 65 423 230 193 36. Bugru 228·25 167 184 1,072 583 489 37. Kramsher 150·14 178 192 1,216 638 578 38· BJgh Baqaya 19.02 Un-inhabited 39. Yaga Bug 67.99 38 50 294 156 138 40. Ari Gam 352.48 284 328 1,777 952 825 41. Shala Nar 122.22 35 43 230 138 92 42. Frasta War 184·94 57 97 467 249 218 43. Madnohanohar 36.02 Un-inhabited 44. Nari Gund 45·73 33 37 242 144 98 45. Ketra Jagir 86·60 90 118 594 326 268

46. Rakhketra Ja~r 23·88 Un-inhabtied 47. Raithan 175·23 139 194 1,020 534 486 48· Gurweth Kalan 373.53 193 277 1,469 790 679 49. Utradalabal 188.18 141 194 1,100 608 492 50. Kachwari 751.10 489 626 3,098 1,681 1,417 '" S1. Lainilab 210.84 152 188 974 511 463 52- Traja Khal 17.00 21 32 170 96 74 53. RaiYarich 280.45 105 158 936 492 444 119

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers r------"------~------. Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (III, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) & Marginal Non- Literates (I-IX) (I); ourers (II) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers Workers ,-__ A_, ,-_A_--, ,-__ .A._--, ,----"---, ,-....__..A.. __ , ,-__J- __.... ,....--'--, r-___"_~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (Ill) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

19 33 21 8 4 28 20 17

48 2 181 2 In 8 45 2 17 3 ]29 136 172 77 3 162 109 2 27 24 4 115 100 150

19 47 2 27 8 12 24 59 43 31 225 60 413 57 241 37 7 36 4 129 16 5 311 280 253 ]34 30 278 7 158 10 24 2 86 5 220 194 lC4 37 107 6 73 15 2 19 4 2 106 55 68

113 21 313 49 195 68 45 49 4 33 253 154 132

9 47 2 32 6 2 8 39 29 27

68 7 141 8 93 2 19 5 27 3 18 133 88 86

2J4 3'\ 570 18 357 8 91 15 114 3 69 534 346 287

41 10 120 4 92 2 1(i 10 3 12 126 98 63

163 10 313 6 219 7 26 61 5 266 270 217 195 30 345 25 184 6 55 20 100 4 30 308 263 245

43 5 75 58 2 10 5 10 73 71 65 243 77 570 44 416 4 3 40 9 III 31 44 418 338 363

28 70 8 62 8 7 9 45 59 39

50 158 145 10 3 117 91 101

25 2 82 10 47 3 14 10 18 62 62 26 124 31 213 11 127 51 II 34 2 44 III 213

98 22 329 11 22S 3 101 10 8 279 197 196 64 2 489 4 447 22 3 19 1 6 270 295 405 89 19 349 16 259 5 II 45 11 34 6 271 253 205 74 4 1,062 1,027 35 6 888 613 529

62 8 271 22 238 21 33 1 54 248 186 193

16 64 48 16 52 31 22 74 13 271 243 28 249 221 195 120

URBAN I VILLAGE

TEHSIL BADGAM

Loca­ Name of Villager Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House­ (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled

Code & of TowniWard residential holds ,--____& Houseless .A. Population)____ , Castes Tribes No. in Km2 Houses ,.--.A._----, ,-_..A._-, P M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4} (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 54. Raiyar Beruwa 148.52 91 137 723 396 327 55· Goja Thaji 69·61 38 50 296 167 129 56. Krala Pathri 32·78 40 49 281 154 127 57· Chak Qadus 39·25 18 22 110 67 43 58· Yara Khah 487.25 152 185 1,119 608 511 59. Gurweth Khurd 22.66 14 20 99 50 49 60. Khai Pora 76.89 41 48 299 161 138 61. Dali Pora 112.91 55 79 458 250 208

62. Khara Pora 38·04 18 20 121 70 51

63. Sozni Pora 49.37 20 ]9 178 108 70 64. Kachi Porn 29.95 28 28 145 80 65 65. Chak Shern 98.34 39 44 241 137 104 66. Bugchal 78·91 32 34 180 94 86 67. Tala Pora 134.76 44 58 244 137 107

68. Shckhawari Pora 40.47 20 25 141 79 62 69. Bata Pora 56.25 32 37 169 97 72 70. Goti Pora 36.42 35 42 267 135 132 71· Khari Pora 13.76 10 12 76 43 33 n. Duja Pora 61.11 24 27 170 S36 84 73. Kanora 54.23 41 50 302 172 130 74. Mulanaru 88.22 40 46 293 159 134 75. Sahni Pora 140.02 63 80 549 281 268 76. Khuda POrlt 25.90 16 21 121 62 59 n Khan Sahib 429.38 151 199 1,260 667 593 78. Bala Pora 78.51 46 56 352 199 153

79. Doru 59.49 20 26 157 85 72 80. Leter Chud:ua 218.13 166 203 1,082 576 506

81. Btari Pora 19·83 20 23 154 82 72 82. Kalshi Pora 148.52 86 106 700 379 321

S3. Howru 58.28 51 64 373 201 172 121

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and lUI,IV, Workers Cultivators IUral Lab- Rep~jir~ V (I:» and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers Ill) (V la)) VI 10 1X) Workers Workers ,-----"-__---. r---.A.-~ -, ..__ ..A.. ______r----"----.. r----.A.------. r- ---.)\..-~"' r--""""___'" .--__.___..., M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M F (U) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) 119) (20) (21) (22) 123) (24) {2S) (26) (27} (28) 217 136 110 11 2 260 245 2 12 4 93 56 36 31 3 111 1()6 23 74 60 S3 15 ~4 ')0 34 22 9 10 45 4-5 4) 17 294 204 209 )00 2 387 8 332 8 2 12 3 ') 25 17 23 11 1 33 23 14 5 77 46 45 31 110 16 88 16 7 44 135 90 73 70 2 160 114 2 ') 39 26 12 16 44 36 4 49 38 21 ]9 70 66 49 23 16 19 57 52 4 III 72 45 32 12 92 65 9 5 1 2 26 78 8 67 6 49 13 6 6 8 82 27 .25 12 102 76 20 5 4 38 24 24 4 55 46 2 56 23 16 S 71 19 2 91 37 41 8 98 77 4 13 13 20 (j 29 16 9 4 5 46 32 38 9 54 45 2 85 62 45 29 110 108 7 16 79 67 55 23 92 64 5 10 163 no 105 25 171 161 22 59 40 22 2 9 7 254 17 141 6 3 332 299 235 37 365 7 20S 2 46 5 13 1 105 65 40 11 133 2 115 8 44 40 26 13 44 2 36 276 23ll 212 2 20 4 %1 116 123 8 230 18 125 14 4 42 28 20 4 9 6 17 3 34 g 50 10 20 141 148 148 1 20 4 40 '1 54 4l 177 32 115 20 2 .4 65 74 5 45 9 32 lQ 79 58 5 132 19 50 122

URBAN / VILLAGE

TEHSIL BADGAM

Total Population Loca­ Name of Villagel Area of Village No. of No. 01 (including institutiona I Scheduled Scheduled tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House­ & of Town/Ward resid ntial holds & Houseless Population) CaSTes Tribe::. Code r--..A. --., r--"..A...-...... in Km 2 Houses r- "'-----., No. p M F M F M F (8) (9) (10) (1) tI2) () (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) IJI 84. Nuchgam 55.04 29 35 216 115 85. Shuru Jegir 91.86 44 45 317 167 150 66 86. Val j Satru 106·84 17 24 146 80 87. Takiafarookshah 270.74 48 62 407 246 161 88. Hardu Wail 317.28 162 196 1,228 685 543 727 ~ 9. Watra Hail 325.37 194 233 1,599 812 414 90. Gundali Naik 263.45 133 152 895 481 91. BreI 89.44 37 53 342 175 167 941 92. Sholi Ponl 411.17 110 275 1,987 1,046 78 93. Odru 72.84 25 28 177 99 94. Jawa! Porl! 324.16 185 198 1,340 706 634 95· Gojrajagir 207.20 57 65 419 229 190 96. Shoga Pora 38.04 43 48 291 158 133 97. Chak Gojra 13·35 86 9&. Haya t Pora 49·78 26 27 196 llO 99. Kishtwar 175.64 67 93 620 326 294

100. Nunar 118.98 76 93 576 2Q7 279 101. J>arnewa Jagir 258.19 172 205 ],337 703 634 102. Kula Bug 96.72 66 84 629 358 271 103. Baba Pora 33.18 15 20 114 64 50 104. Falachal 158.64 82 III 820 418 402 64 )05. R.etu.i Por~ 32.38 17 25 134 70 106. Gundarjan 26.30 28 34 193 119 74 107. Handajin 118.51 57 61 379 195 184 108. Karhama 61.92 26 30 251 136 115 109- Choon. 226.63 107 145 1,273 663 610 JJlO.· Nagrad Khan 50.59 35 45 299 159 140 111· Razawnjagir 148.93 111 14.5 867 472 395 112. Zorigund 129.50 65 78 572 326 246 113. Hooru Z8.33 24 28 193 118 75 12-'

PRIMARV CFNSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers _, A, ' ___ ' Household Industry Mallufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (Ill, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (1) ourers (II) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers Workers ,_--A., ___ , ,..-__ .A.. __ -., r-'---"----., , __.J---_._--, , __ -"----. ,..- ___ ,:.-"-__--, , __-"- __--, , __-"--- __ .., M F M F M F rA F M F M F M F M F (11) (14) (15) (1()) (17) (18) 11,)) (20) (21) (22) 123) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

31 2 71 4 37 " 3 3 29 48 43 49

51 101 66 13 88 6Q 62 5 47 45 2 4 43 29 22

67 15 151 131 20 III 95 50

192 46 441 6 348 2 16 76 4 360 244 177 225 27 494 60 309 7 35 35 143 24 2 366 376 301 2& 382 353 17 12 314 99 100 19 118 11 63 6 23 5 84 57 72 208 29 592 26 371 21 121 24 79 2 38 575 416 340 29 16 53 11 23 2 15 10 13 9 38 37 29 183 36 409 9 267 2 27 113 8 3 310 294 315

50 129 2 71 5 12 41 4 75 96 113 80 19 81 22 12 i9 49 22 4 45 73 66

Un-inhabited 27 71 38 47 36 4 9 2 11 24 39 24 116 29 206 127 124 115 3 14 9 65 3 3 78 117 89 66 6 209 4 17l 6 2 32 3 186 85 89 247 43 436 151 221 76 7 113 f6 95 9 10 254 257 229

78 5 171 11 104 39 8 28 3 9 104 178 156 13 39 35 3 30 24 19

147 30 230 2 124 5 43 58 234 18B 166 27 35 ?6 9 3 31 32 32 27 56 29 3 23 4 50 59 24 67 9 118 46 22 49 120 77 64 31 77 1 46 20 10 65 59 49 158 36 408 215 158 34 412 255 198

35 7 99 10 40 2 6 19 6 34 2 2 81 58 49

94 4 202 28 88 84 25 29 2 74 226 196 141 47 180 4 96 18 35 2 31 2 5 111 141 131

24 2 68 3 39 25 3 4 5 42 45 30 124

URBAN I VILLAGE

TEHS.L BADGAM

Loca­ Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares - occupied House­ (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Populatiou) Castl::s Tribes No. in K.m2 Houses -, ,---"---., ,---"----. P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (R) (9) (10) (11) (12)

114. Thakurpora Jagir 25.50 26 28 205 115 90

115. Dard Pora 31·97 18 19 144 73 71

116. Sarad 8.50 Un-inhabited

117. Mamat 151.76 54 69 457 246 211

118. Bandibagh 52·21 41 51 278 153 125

119. Tilan POfa 29.95 24 29 142 70 72

120. Zazah Bug 110.08 65 78 433 244 189 121. Sundi Fora 167.14 64 73 480 277 203

122. Gojar Gund 42 90 18 21 130 78 52

123. Patawaw 145.69 6) 70 499 269 230

124· Jahama %.54 31 38 257 138 119 125. Mahwara 132.74 79 98 583 301 282

126. Lakhri Pvra 155.81 88 100 746 403 343 127. Heudar 113.31 33 33 222 125 97

128. Dunsunar 29.95 11 11 60 31 29

129. Dadna 103.60 81 95 518 258 260

130. Palar 220.56 94 120 819 426 393

131. Badgarn (Sri Partapsingh 329.42 312 370 2,349 , 1,252 1,097 Pora) 132. Kari Pora 91.06 44 54 403 204 199 133. Reshi Pord 80.13 45 57 444 227 217

134. Chowderi Bagh 30·35 30 39 279 150 129

135. Bodan 60.30 30 37 326 170 156

136, Teki Pora 23·07 25 28 181 88 93

137. Mira Gund 28.33 27 34 208 104 104

138. Dof Pora 52·61 34 36 209 105 104

139. Watrawani 148.93 78 110 729 395 334 140. PutJibaah 67.58 72 84 619 294 325

141. Batabagh 22.26 25 29 185 90 95

142. Laber tal 225·01 90 98 681 349 332

143. Sarat Pora 53.42 16 24 133 75 58 125

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ..A.__ _ Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (Ill, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers (II) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers Workers ,...... _.._....~ ~ r---.A.----, ,-_---A-----, ,-~ ,-~ ,-~ ,---"""'_--. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) 12 1 66 32 25 8 2 23 47 66

23 2 41 13 18 10 13 13 27 31 31 Un-inhahited

76 32 146 12 62 . 3 45 10 36 2 9 96 91 103

102 46 65 22 42 70 88 54 11 47 38 2 7 48 23 23

162 90 118 8 19 3 96 S 3 98 123 83

122 8 150 9 69 33 9 47 3 112 124 82

6 53 2 22 17 2 14 30 25 20

60 2 184 6 137 7 32 6 8 5 138 80 86

27 89 48 5 19 17 79 49 39 107 172 21 87 8 50 19 27 2 12 171 117 90

22 267 4 186 6 61 4 1·1 ~4 136 255 46 18 71 42 14 15 49 54 48 23 23 21 8 8

44 164 10 112 33 10 18 7 93 87 157

5 265 36 139 9 36 29 225 161 132

163 121 89 158 66 4 155 51 342 34 9 17$ 522 833

115 32 59 7 28 9 21 23 79 89 8111

:'il 10 122 4 68 25 2 29 2 113 104 100

34 3 90 8 38 3 23 6 26 2 4 59 56 62

28 3 97 '22 48 27 11 22 10 4 85 69 49

11 3 61 61 10 26 83

46 18 49 8 20 4 5 24 3 1 3 54 93

4 4 55 3 39 3 6 3 7 8 50 93 89 4 247 16 161 29 2 56 14 202 148 116 16 2 176 20 104 70 20 2 5 163 113 142

4 4 70 43 23 4 69 20 26 25 6 211 1 186 19 6 178 129 153 12 3 46 1 30 7 1 9 42 2' 15 126

URBAN / VILLAGE

TEHSIL BADGAM

Loca­ Name of Village/ Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/W,Hd in Hectares occu:Jied House­ (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward resid l'ntial holds & Houseless Populatioh) Castes Tribes No. in K.m2 Hou~es r-----..Jo,.---~ ,._,.A._--, r-,.A.--. P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (11) (12)

144. Parisabad Para 291.38 117 151 9S4 538 446

145. Hardu 'Bata Para 44,yl 28 41 297 156 141

146. Chanda Pora 235.12 102 115 674 352 322

147. SUranh Yar 17.81 19 20 125 66 59

148. Nadiwan Pora 33.18 23 23 160 78 82

149. Garand Khurd 206.80 113 146 1,181 59L 589 150. Kakin Maran 118·98 46 54 349 185 164

151. Nasitullah Pora 163·09 188 203 1,636 838 798 152. Paimas 131·52 102 117 832 432 400

153. Garand Kalan 248.07 90 117 835 458 377

154. Wf:.hab pora 321,73 142 154 1,079 576 503 155. Shopri Bagh 11·33 11 13 94 47 47

156. Ctakwazir Punu 30·76 17 23 143 82 61

157. Chewa 87.01 60 70 6]5 354 2t]

158. Nadigam 48·16 60 63 461 230 231

159. Soori Pora 32.38 32 34 232 122 110

160. Cha la Bug 56.25 59 67 5::,6 279 247

161. Shah Pora 10·52 7 10 98 57 41

162· Alaw Pora 16.59 20 21 141 71 70

)(;3. KamahQ Pora 24.28 10 10 72 42 30

164. Wara Sangam 118.57 47 54 417 214 203

165. Kadi POfa 43.71 47 51 428 221 207

166. Wara Vora 40 45 356 189 167

J67· Galwan POTa 99.96 110 13S 1,111 549 562

168· Chak: KaJi Khan 47.35 27 31 263 133 130

169. Rath Haker Mula 94.7() 45 48 438 239 199

170. Dandusa 129.10 III 126 1.019 551 468

171· Gund Hanjik 73.65 Un-inhabited

172. Hakermula 75.68 57 69 530 277 253

173. Hari Pota 107.65 69 74 667 337 330 127

PRIMARY CINSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ,-'------~ Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (Ill, lV, Workers Cultivators tural L~lb- Repilirs V (b) and Marginal NOD Literates

14 3 96 7 51 13 2 32 5 21 104 39 30

24 4 262 18 158 88 13 16 5 185 90 119

8 2 42 32 4 (] 43 23 15

7 2 56 45 5 6 47 22 34

165 24 356 71 192 9 12 102 60 50 174 236 344

16 2 WI 89 4 3 5 48 84 115

72 lZ 526 60 400 16 49 27 77 17 283 312 455

26 7 19 IS2 68 9 32 10 230 150 151

53 7 302 207 69 26 235 156 142

60 11 378 13 328 11 50 2 297 198 H'3 2 2 36 36 34 11 13

8 3 47 3 43 3 3 43 35 15

96 7 194 2 177 2 2 5 10 2t 181 136 78 20 7 158 147 5 6 2 175 70 55

3 4 82 5 58 5 21 3 67 40 38

52 12 169 4 153 4 16 11 115 99 128

1 2 36 2 35 2 29 21 10

5 4 54 3 50 3 2 2 44 17 23

4 2 22 3 19 3 3 3 13 17 14

15 3 152 8 130 2 ?2 6 62 195

2 6 155 13 138 3 15 10 2 66 194

5 4 135 g 91 5 43 3 1 11 99 43 60

39 18 336 23 253 12 9 74 10 46 331 167 208

14 2 86 60 25 4 83 43 46 26 4 130 10 83 10 2 24 21 5 61 104 128 41 25 272 23 196 9 2 61 13 13 2 37 277 408 Un-inhabited

16 7 143 II 120 8 2 5 16 11 50 123 195

81 21 212 29 91 8 103 21 18 30 215 95 81l 128

URBAN I VILLAGE

TEHSIL BADGAM

Loca- Name of Village/ Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes No. inKm2 Houses r- r---"--~ r-~ p M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

174. Soya Bug 604.20 510 594 ,5,042y 2,597 2,445 9 175. Dehramana 490.08 242 266 2,288 1,211 1,077 9

176. Wadwan Jaair 244.84 210 239 1,780 914 866

In Gota Pora 164.71 107 155 1,312 654 658

178. Arath 283·28 117 138 1,078 574 504-

179. Rakh Ara th 2109.24 39 45 380 181 199

180. Hanjik 156.61 42 54 476 252 224

f81. Haji Bach 25.50 84 92 707 158 349

182. Sharief Abad 110.88 54 6S 444 229 215

URBAN AREA

·Srinagar (Portio.a) 29.43 Km 2 2,.212 2,628 19,323 10,385 8,938 11

• For Mohalla wise breakup and out·arowth figures see PCA of Srina!ar Urbaa AIglomeration. 129

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers

r-- ~~~------.. Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Worker~ Total Main Agricu)· Servicing and (III, IV, Work.ers Cultivators lural Lab- Repairs V (b) and M;ar¥inal Non Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers (II) [V (a.)) VI to IX) Workers Workers ,..-----A. __ --., ,.._....____, ,-_.A._~ ,-_--"------., ,-__.A._---., ,-_.A.__ ---., ,-___ .A.------, ,-__.A..~ ..... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (B) (14) (15) (\6) 07} (i8) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) 398 119 ] ,432 88 813 52 22 318 20 279 16 11 983 1,154 1,374

328 91 771 55 584 31 7 48 16 132 7 608 439 414 257 101 492 23 381 13 R 3 102 7 321 421 522

76 41 371 92 297 51 2 72 40 4 188 279 378 126 40 301 14 292 13 9 267 273 223

30 12 96 8 76 7 20 13 84 178

10 7 153 10 139 5 14 5 11 151 88 63

51 12 245 18 129 8 90 9 25 1 13 208 100 123

61 7 ~ 152 25 99 5 3{) 14 23 6 4 141 73 49

4,659 2,291 5,173 743 1,206 285 lOR 290 128 3,569 329 139 1,496 5,073 6.699 130

URBAN / VILLAGE

TEHSIL BEERWAH

Locs- Name of Village/ Area of Village No. of No. or Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes No. inKm2 Houses r- .A__ ,..-_...A.._., ,..-_...A..----, P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 ) (12)

4/3 Tehsll Bfemab 219.5 Km 2 Total (21947.22 12,366 15,345 99,746 53,252 46,494 Hectares) 219.5 Km2 Rural (21947.22 12.366 15.345 99,746 53,252 46,494 Hectares)

Urban

Rural Areas I. Sozeth Guri Pora 318.90 294 354 2,515 1.287 1,228 2. NarabaI 155.40 227 259 1,786 925 861 3. Gund Khalie noo 15 22 141 71 70 4. Yaru Gund 58.68 59 80 594 300 294 5. Gagar Pora 65.56 92 107 763 4]8 345 6. Kawsa Jagir 1166.32 181 202 1,490 804 686 7. Kawsa Khalisa 269·1, 231 304 2,511 1.308 1,20.1

8· Maze Hama 152.16 148 179 1,436 767 669 9. Gund Kawarehama 42.09 90 121 840 447 393 ]0. Bata Pora Kanihama 108.05 92 157 1.170 626 544 11. Nowpora Pain 14.57 17 28 216 117 99 12. Chakdewan Badrinath 53.42 30 35 257 130 127 13· Chair Giun 65.16 68 81 605 3'25 280 14. Ship Pora 43.71 28 35 255 123 132 15. Snoor Kalipora 210.84 107 132 1,013 584 465 16. Kanth Bagh 11.74 21 24 160 93 67 l7. Lohar Chak 24.28 22 25 214 110 104 18. Hardu Waminu 34.40 28 29 238 125 113 19· Raziwan 60.70 35 45 352 191 161 20. Che"ehar 67.58 56 67 472 254 218 21. Rassoo 96.32 113 128 1,117 578 539 22· Watal Pora Banda Pora 78.51 71 85 624 33] 293 23· Bandagam 2n61\ 129 160 1,187 608 579 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers

Household Indus'try Manufactur- Other iog, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (III, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (1) OUIers (II) [V (a)J VI to IX) Workers Workers ,...---"------"'1 ,...._--.A.--, ,...----A---., ,---__"'__-, ,..-_.A.__ ., ,--_.A.__ , , __.A._, ,..----"--_...... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

11,844 2,466 31,934 3,925 20,751 1,725 620 14 4,7i2 1,601 5,851 585 594 8,109 20,724 34,460

81,844 2,466 31,934 3,925 20,751 1,725 620 14 4,712 1,601 5,851 5R5 594 8,1 09 20,724 34,460

204 23 817 130 373 4 22 230 90 192 36 15 275 455 823 309 115 523 68 226 6 19 98 32 180 29 12 40 390 753

16 7 44 23 23 13 16 10 5 26 47 61 3 171 32 88 64 32 19 79 129 183 93 17 265 29 128 1 11 92 28 34 1 152 316

144 18 464 64 238 11 120 41 106 12 13 158 327 464

325 74 720 81 279 26 184 63 231 18 3 435 585 687 205 60 423 23 172 2 22 143 17 86 4 6 257 338 389 153 67 246 52 58 14 83 40 91 12 5 200 336 210 74 339 48 106 8 110 35 115 12 9 287 0487

28 3 62 9 53 8 8 1 7 55 83

26 6 58 11 50 11 4 4 72 116

60 6 174 11 104 2 49 IO 19 151 269

10 1 61 3 55 3 4 61 129

157 48 325 134 201 80 79 46 44 8 3 7 220 324 13 47 IS 44 15 3 46 52 17 55 44 9 2 55 104

13 3 63 55 4 1 4 62 112

46 9 85 2 59 14 2 12 106 159

41 10 141 16 76 32 16 33 113 202

118 8 319 124 221 50 86 74 12 31 258 384

55 190 43 140 4 10 20 39 20 '2 141 24&

154 38 294 8 lR(i 4 23 7 81 4 310 570 132

URBAN I VILLAGF

TEHSIL BEERW AH

Area of Village ]'\0· of No, of Total Population Loca­ Name of Village} House­ (including institutional Scheduled . Scheduled tion TownjWard in hectare~ occupied Castes Tribes & of Town/Ward residential holos & Houseless Populati()n) Code r- .A._~---, ~--, ~ No. in Km 2 Houses P M F M F M F (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) d) (2) (3) (4) 33 250 119 131 24. Pancha~ 7325 647 350 297 25. Hardu Malapora 251.31 80 97 US 87 2(\. Mulemao Chihama 146.50 26 33 202 116 750 389 361 27· Miri Pora 24().79 83 159 116 28. Hanji Laway Pora 56.66 25 30 275 79 504 255 249 . 29. Nara Warah 126.26 11 746 398 348 30. 0111 Gam 263.05 97 IlS 111 735 408 327 ~I. Bona Hama 224·20 84 490 263 227 32. Mulas Hulla 215.30 64 80 256 132 124 :n. Mam 97.93 31 38 121 63 58 34. Nijiu 55.44 23 29 233 131 )02 35. Paoneh Gund 98.74 39 42 144 78 71 36· D?)I Malik Gund 61.92 20 25 516 233 37. Charora 104,81 22 170 1,189 584 50. Sane pall 271.95 134 139 71 (\8 51. Shuli Gund 25.50 17 19 606 322 284 51. Atinu 104.81 76 89 133.95 81 57'S 290 2\\5 133

PR~MARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ,-______-----. -A-.....______• ______---, Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (III, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) & Marginal N on- Literates cI-IX) (1) ourers (II) [V (a)] VI to IX. Workers Workers r---"------. , __ .A._--, ,-.A._--, ,___._-- --, .--_-A._ --, r---A.----, , __...A._-, ,-.A._-"l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13, (14) (15) (1(» (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

28 2 83 3 68 12 3 3 36 128 73 13 206 3 3 31 3 10 143 27(, 13 2 75 64 10 40 87 (>1 3 243 8 IIl7 2 59 15 146

11 1 84 62 2 12 8 74 IIIl

34 6 160 14 102 37 1 21 13 4 100 91

47 2 241 13 152 27 44 12 18 1 9 199 148 136 It 9 65 246 5 164 3 9 2 73 162 322 58 3 160 Iii 119 6 13 8 28 3 103 208 22 76 19 51 20 19 5 56 105

52 52 11 58 2 91 R9 2 40 101 3 41 2 41 2 32 69 16 1 212 138 115 77 86 60 11 1 10 71 85 35 5 139 68 70 30 2 57 37 10 81 115 28 5 82 19 51 7 :') 19 12 7 18 64 45 37 40 10 31 5 7 3 2 3 23 20 29 10 46 36 31 29 1 '2 6 2 1 3 17 16

15 45 30 36 24 2 3 3 6 23 19 7 1 141 16 100 4 6 1 27 11 8 110 82 54 55 7 200 2 167 1 10 1 22 1 151 104 108

126 9 283 65 130 1 32 30 120 35 8 146 179 230

14 77 4 49 3 3 14 1 11 2 48 32 40 4 33 9 13 6 19 3 17 37

38 4 56 6 36 13 6 7 2 22 45 65 143 30 401 8 314 2 26 6 61 411 203 165 48 36 36 3 2 34 3 3 16 32 49 214 99 144 21 38 3 7 1 99 17 4 79 174 184 86 7 159 18 88 5 33 13 33 5 8 26 123 241 134

URBAN I VILLAGi<..

TEHSIL BEER'" AH

Loca- Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes Code & of Town/Ward residential holds ,..-___--A. ___--, ,..-_...... No. inKm2 Houses _, ,--...... --.. P M F M F M F 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 54. Sangram Pora 26.71 8 12 77 4S 32 55. Danas 51.40 31 36 247 124 123 56. Chak Danas 2.43 Un-inhabited 57. Chakpaharthan 7.28 Un-inhabited 58. Paharthan 116.15 32 35 315 169 146 59. Chakchannow Pora 1.62 Un-inhabtied 60. Gund Dervesh 246·05 79 88 481 275 206 Harawanian 61. Gam Galla 4209 17 29 158 80 78 62. Kule Hama 63.13 48 61 369 199 170 63. Chana Now Pora 107.65 30 42 299 169 130 64. Chakhokalatri 26.71 4 7 41 22 19 65. Hokalatri 199.11 99 115 741 396 345 66. Pethkoot 150.54 60 75 450 228 222 67· Najan 101.17 65 76 514 273 241 68. Oter Pora 65.16 54 63 456 235 221 69. Chera Khan 14.57 Un-inhabited 70. Larabal 27.11 27 29 IS4 87 67 7l. Renki Pora 53.01 52 54 344 177 167 72. Gori Pora 282.07 91 109 696 387 309 73. Kanih Gund 23.07 22 27 196 98 9& 74. Kandoora 199.92 146 191 1,208 628 580 75. Hardu La tinu 93-48 78 91 560 296 264 76. Sail 199.11 145 182 1,139 611 528 77. Bunazanigam 225.01 112 139 844 462 382 78. Pakhar Pora 31.16 12 13 81 SO 31 79. Mashun 23.47 15 22 129 72 57 80. Peth Zanigam 74.06 52 63 417 226 191 81. Alam Guchoo 42.49 26 30 169 99 70 82. Dachan 106.03 69 &1 50S 293 212 83. Ganjlal Pora 25.50 20 24 154 78 76 135

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers .---~~ -----__;,._____ Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricui- Servicing and (III, IV, Workers Cultivators turai Lab- Rep~irs V (b) & Marginal N on- Literates cI-IX) (I) ourers (II) [V (a)) Vito IX) Workers Workers ,-__..A.._--, r--.A.---.., ,--- ..A.._--..,,..---..A.. _--.., ,.-_--..A.. __ --.., ,.-__..A.. __..., ,.----..A..----.., ,-__..A.._--.., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

32 12 22 3 4 18 3 2 21 28

74 8 64 2 9 5 6 57 44 58

25 122 119 3 98 47 48

44 1 192 185 7 137 83 69 2 48 2 46 32 78 37 120 III 3 6 78 170 34 103 86 4 13 66 129 13 13 9 19 53 5 256 1 231 2 23 140 344 19 163 163 65 222 94 35 156 8 100 9 2 5 45 3 117 232 39 142 127 127 104 1 7 22 8 93 94

8 36 35 50 '67 109 71 95 23 24 10 70 13 82 144 130 35 215 14 135 27 11 52 3 172 295 19 70 12 51 3 15 11 28 86 169 24 354 24 251 16 16 18 5 69 3 3 10 211 546

61 190 11 127 3 5 55 10 105 252 152 25 345 49 218 17 14 58 25 55 7 71 265 408 103 10 248 6 154 11 47 6 3(i 39 93 17:\ 283 4 24 3 15 4 4 3 3 3 23 25 5 2 51 40 7 4 7 20 50 54 4 134 112 5 16 92 190 58 41 49 39 3 6 2 41 29 48 2 174 162 1 10 119 -211 34 35 17 2 44 41 38 40 2 4 136

URBAN / VII.JLAG:E

TEHSIL BEERWAH

Loca­ Name of Village I Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House­ (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code &. of TownlWard residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes ,..--.___ A. ,...... _.A.._...... , r-.A..-...., . No. in Km 2 Houses -, P M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (J2)

84· Haranj Goroo 48.97 25 32 191 103 88

85. Zabiala 69.61 23 24 124 75 49

86. Chertu 31.57 21 26 122 67 55

87. Pandow Pora 12.14 3 4 18 8 10

~., )/8. Warah Gam 213.68 91 117 685 3 1- 313

89. Qumroo 239.58 55 71 362 189 ]i3 90. Hardu Panj(lo 272.76 116 135 767 423 344

91. Wachoo 48 i6 22 29 181 94 90

92. Nande Pora 23.88 12 16 R8 51 37

93. Rakh Wachu 68.80 36 46 255 142 113

94. Kra1enew 110·89 62 79 502 276 226

95. Parapora Saifulla 26.30 9 15 RI 47 34

96. Gund Panah 70.42 28 40 249 131 118

97. Khosa Pora 58.28 25 32 207 113 94 911 Gund Shogataploo 40·87 19 28 148 82 66

99. Rawal Pora Beerua 152.57 77 97 538 295 241

100. Khodrawatpora 14.97 13 21 113 70 43

101. Gutli Pora 32.38 17 23 126 62 64

102. Zirnpora 72·03 44 49 298 165 133

10J. Machi Pora 69.61 34 40 229 126 103

104. Dailg:u Pora 35.61 16 20 80 41 39

105. Rehhayi 45.73 41 51 264 152 112

106. RingzabaJ 107.65 45 65 387 213 174

107. Arizal 133·14 99 126 664 364 300

10,'. Jagukharell 333.06 249 312 1,765 917 848

109. Bras 141.64 60 4~6 238 188

110. Chi] 192.63 100 127 730 396 334

11 t. Batapora Drang 78.51 :6 43 224 135 89

112. Chaker Pora 33.59 19 25 104 63 41

113. L::charn POLl 49.37 :.3 ~3 201 104 97 137

PRIMARV CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers .------~------~ Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and lIn, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers (II) [V (a)) VI to IX) Workers Workers ,.__..;....__ ...... ,-_.A._...... , r-.A.-~ ,---"---...... ,_.A._...... , , __..A.. __ ...... , __ . ..A._...... ,--..A-..._ .... 11 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13; (14) (15) (10) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

2 61 61 42 47 47 28 42 42 25 55

7 10 261 237 15 9 12 111 301

36 135 4 1 24 2 33 54 169

12 7 166 6 30 3 40 4 3 175 334

60 54 1 2 3 34 90

3 35 32 2 16 37

7 95 72 7 9 7 10 69 37 44

28 182 178 15 12 1 27 9 128 85 rn 4 27 25 2 20 34

4 75 69 5 1 56 118

13 75 64 1 4 6 1 38 93 14 41 2 34 6 1 1 41 63 35 4 219 75 155 72 3 26 35 2 76 167

49 7 41 30 3 8 29 43

28 16 33 7 16 17 7 29 57 43 9R 81 3 14 1 66 133

18 2 87 83 ~ .. 3 39 103

5 33 12 23 9 4 6 3 8 27

21 90 2 81 1 9 1 62 110

16 116 114 2 7 50 90 124

82 16 224 15 188 14 35 1 140 285 145 29 562 184 525 172 15 3 2 19 10 6 236 349 428 55 2 156 2 131 6 8 11 82 186 59 9 232 11 166 5 8 9 6 49 22 121 142 202 )3 105 4 60 36 4 9 30 84

42 42 5 4 16 37

32 6 54 63 52 62 1 50 34 138

URBAN I VILLAGE

TF.HSIL BEERWAH

Loca­ Name of V~l~eJ Area of Village No. of No.ot Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House­ (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes A ,--..Jo-_-., ,.---~ No. in Km2 Houses r·------, P M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 114. Khahi Pora 94.70 38 53 291 150 141

115. Sita Haran 273.98 129 194 1,112 600 512

116. Sochal Pathri 29.14 22 29 142 79 63

111· Udarkbodlasi Pora 91.86 74 80 513 286 227

118. Drang 200.32 118 131 689 367 322

119. Chere Haroo 17.70 35 42 235 125 110

120. Khanday Pora 2].52 39 47 260 134 126

121. Kangdi Pora 71.63 43 49 329 180 149

122. Zagi Pora 47.75 19 21 158 85 73

123. Khana Pora 98.74 54 65 359 193 166

124. Habar Daradlasi Pora 142.05 70 89 505 276 229

125. Shungli Pora 208.42 239 297 1,565 856 709

126. Kanchati Pora 29.54 17 17 105 60 45

127. Rawat Pora 81.75 37 42 253 142 111

128. Khawjagund 21.45 24 27 144 78 6b

129. Awan Pora 23.o? 17 17 92 47 45 130. Suginyarillar 286.12 200 286 1,479 816 663

131. Koker Bagh 112.10 71 102 568 323 245

132. Abandar 10.52 4 4 27 13 14

133. Malapora Khag 240.79 68 77 420 239 181

134. Lalpora Beeru 275.59 156 202 1,222 667 555

13S. Kali Pora 97.13 42 44 207 118 89

136. Nassoo 65.56 24 29 172 90 82 137. Narsing Pora 58.28 49 60 412 220 192

138. Ramdarchak Pora 104.01 42 54 306 176 130

139. Nasar Pora 189·80 80 110 651 334 317

140. Khag 614.72 334 410 2,477 1,357 1,120

141. Nagaba) 31.16 23 24 167 100 67

142. Lawahi Pora 29.14 15 19 126 69 57 124.64 64 69 426 143. Trapai 223 203 '" 139

PRIMARY CENSUS ABIOITRACT

Main Workers r------~------Household Industry Manufactur- Other iog, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Savicing and (Ill, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (1) ourers (II) . [V (a)] VI to lX) Workers Workers ,..--.A---~ '----"--""""1 r-...... -"""""" r-__"__-, r--...... -----, r---"---' r-..A---l r--..A---,""" M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) 123) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

3 91 87 3 7 59 134 99 2 394 3'26 68 11 322 195 19(,)

49 42 49 42 1 30 20

77 6 149 150 141 150 8 2 2 135

73 13 250 119 228 119 22 13 79 104 124

25 20 81 10 73 4 2 6 6 18 44 82

25 79 72 3 4 8 91 47 35

22 107 90 3 2 12 8 73 141

28 10 51 9 36 1 7 4 7 5 3 34 6}

77 118 49 73 48 24 20 75 117

64 3 167 97 145 94 3 5 2 108 132 79 538 12 505 2 33 10 9 368 309 329 21 39 21 2 11 5 2 19 19 26 38 8 83 5 72 3 2 2 9 2 59 104

7 2 54 5 48 4 3 23 24 38 36 34 2 35 11 10 51 3 565 3 504 14 2 145 2 431 251 229 239 3 228 1 10 3 173 84 69

4 7 4 ~ 6 6 8 47 169 5 107 42 5 19 115 70 61

133 26 331 26 156 6 66 19 103 7 15 7 321 522 25 77 48 21 7 41 89 18 59 50 4 4 31 82 88 44 118 3 77 4 2 36 3 102 ]86 21 2 109 87 20 2 3 13 64 116 138 55 175 4 140 5 3 29 29 135 130 178

222 23 921 36 626 2 26 90 11 179 23 3 435 1,081 23 69 27 38 23 3 12 3 16 31 40 17 53 5 35 4 4 16 52 76 16 143 78 107 34 3 12 43 21 80 125 140

URBAN I VILLAGE

TEHSIL BEER WAH

Loca­ Name of Village/ Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House­ (including institutional Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tri bes Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & •___ Houseless A. Population) No. in Km 2 Houses r-.A.-"","\ r~ P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

144. Hamchi Pori 247.67 112 137 752 419 333

145. Alamnag 131.52 41 47 279 158 121

146. Poshker 142.05 117 138 820 428 392

147. Dalwach Khored 143.66 80 88 429 209 220

148. Looki Pora 57.06 25 28 169 88 81

149. Pethsaharan 37.23 21 24 136 72 64

ISO. Punjyari 34.40 16 19 123 63 60

lSI. Hardu Surash 252.53 116 132 842 441 401

152. Iche Harna 220.96 125 138 812 422 390

153. Iskendar Pora 447.99 116 220 1,326 713 613

154. Arwah 219.75 146 167 1,126 591 535

ISS. Beeru 509.50 389 447 2,805 1,532 1,273

156. Chewd Inl 249.69 183 246 1,709 914 795

157. Wani Harna 74.06 52 65 467 242 225

158. Chakdewanla Khimandass 131.93 27 30 194 108 86

159. Ohangam 224.60 134 164 1,278 642 636 j; 160. Pa fa Pora 20.65 14 19 101 57 46

151. Gam boora 130.31 100 130 772 417 355

162. Ari Pantl.an 462.56 281 355 2,547 1,353 1,194

]63. Kanda Hama 147.31 100 659 350 309

164. Pala Pora 135.17 76 86 593 323 270

165. Barnurad 110.4;{ 106 III 668 372 296

166. Badran 203.96 186 256 1,642 834 808

167. Rathsun 444.35 205 276 2,007 1,080 927

168 Dragar 80.94 23 25 200 104 96

169. Mati Pora 22.26 II 12 163 83 gO

170. Rade Bug 29.14 29 3L) 255 140 115

171 Bunmeke Harna 23LOR Y3 134 99i 523 475

172. Seh Pora 91.8(, 43 55 421 227 194

173. Pethkani Harna 83.37 104 134 905 485 420 141

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers ,--- _.,__, Household Industry Manufactur- Other ing, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (lIl, IV, Workers Cultivators tural Lab- Repairs V Ib) & Marginal Non- Literates (I-IX) (I) ourers (ll) [V (a)) VI to IX) Workers Workers ,...--.A.-----'-l ...... ----"--""""'1 r- .A._,-,,"", ,------A--~ r-.A.-""""'I r--..A.--,",.--_.A._~ ,.---~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) 136 2 269 223 4 41 150 332

56 7 85 63 4 18 2 71 120

66 265 6 86 2 71 6 106 24 204 139 182

60 17 113 10 82 7 14 9 10 ]8 ]15 78 95

22 5 57 8 49 7 .2 1 ·6 55 31 18

11 59 3 59 3 47 13 14 2 43 1 41 1 2 36 20 23

90 20 278 100 148 59 3 60 40 67 1 2 48 161 253

221 155 206 9 92 10 6 2 98 6 13 21 203 358

178 14 429 28 261 3 3 81 21 84 4 13 263 271 322

126 23 361 18 262 9 24 13 66 5 22 123 208 '394 515 153 878 91 319 27 39 111 55 409 9 26 159 628 1,023

236 66 536 60 319 8 5 87 39 125 13 3 66 375 669

53 3 136 20 95 24 16 16 4 3 II 103 194

9 56 35 2 12 7 7 21 45 65 131 14 61 265 7 25 81 53 7 10 257 565

8 44 35 2 6 13 46 62 8 264 12 213 7 19 9 25 3 152 343

,408 90 785 33 571 49 26 165 7 14 2110 554 881 104 29 228 19 109 9 110 19 24 l'i2 98 ]38

9~ 12 198 7 156 7 21 1 20 125 263 57 13 215 9 168 (; 20 5 2 156 285 213 39 522 116 ?89 64 10 130 27 93 25 3 133 309 559 173 3 623 66 358 2 8 209 51 48 13 :3 240 454 621

13 56 38 2 11 5 2 24 46 72 ]4 5 46 5 16 29 4 36 75 2] 85 3 37 41 3 7 54 III

111 20 300 81 145 16 2 116 65 37 5 72 218 322

27 140 13 89 43 13 8 2 22 85 159 234 R3 299 44 B7 In 34 79 10 2 185 374 142

URBAN / VILLAGE

TEH81L BEERWAH

Loca- Name of Village! Area of Village No. of No. of Total Population tion Town/Ward in Hectares occupied House- (including institutional Scheduled Scr,cduled Code & of Town/Ward residential holds & Houseless Population) Castes Tribes No. inKm2 Houses r ,.--_.A._-, r-.A.--, P M '.F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 174. Banji Bug 59.89 54 63 409 224 185

175. Dethrneke Barna 220.15 245 318 2,257 1,177 1,080 176. Pari Pora 29·14 52 60 359 197 162 -.. In Adina 63.54 43 55 446 237 209

178. Watarnagarn 78.91 52 68 432 223 209

179. Mani Barna 21.45 17 21 124 59 65

180. Magam 229.46 267 319 2,494 1,316 1,178 143

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers

~ Household Industry M:mufactur- Other iog, Processing, Workers Total Main Agricul- Servicing and (In, IV, Workers Cui tiva tors tural Lab- Repairs V (b) and Marginal Non Literates (I-IX) (I) our~rs (II) [V (a)] VI to IX) Workers Workers ,...---"-__---. ..._.A.. __ --, ,...-_.A.._------, ,-_...... A.------, ,-_-"-__--, ,-__.A.. __ --, ,-__.A.. __ , ,--_--"--_.. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (13) (14) (15) (16) (7) (18) (19) (20) (21 ) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) 56 22 122 3 55 33 2 34 13 57 89 125

299 75 672 73 264 6 9 250 50 149 16 34 184 471 823

56 2 115 15 54 3 2 1 i 2 48 10 4 50 78 97

105 37 115 6 60 2 26 3 28 1 122 203

68 4 127 13 78 2 5 20 5 24 6 96 196

17 43 6 27 6 5 11 16 58

440 82 795 67 238 4 18 276 48 :::63 15 7 3 514 1,108 144

DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

MAIN WORKERS r- SI. District/Tc hsil/TowD Total; No. of Total Scheduled Literates Total Main Workers No. Rurall Housr:~ Castes Population II-IX) Urbas holds with SC members ,.-~ r"--"- P M F P M F P M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (11) (12) (13) Badsam District T 15 39 37 2 30 28 2 14 34 R 7 28 26 2 23 21 2 23 23 U 8 11 1l 7 7 11 11 1. Chadura Tehsil T R U Charari Shaner (N.A.) 11 $rinagar Portion U (i) Srisagar (M.e.) U ... -... Portion· (ii) Natipora (0.0.)- U 2· Badgam Tchsil T 15 39 37 2 30 28 2 34 34 R 7 28 26 2 23 21 2 23 23 U 8 11 11 7 7 11 11 SrinaJ8l' Portion U 8 11 11 7 7 11 11 (i) Srinagar (M.e.) u 8 II 11 7 7 11 11 Portion· (ii) Bemina (O.G.)- U ... .,. (iii) Rawal Pora (0.0.)- 1l .'., (iv) Ranarand (0.0· u (v) Karawa Oamodar U (0.0.)· 3. Bcerwah Tchsil T ... R U 145

FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

MAIN WORKERS ------.------~ Cultivators (1) Agricultural Household Industry Other Workers Marginal Non-workers Labourers (II) Manufacturing [III, IV, V (b) workers Processi-ng, Servicing & VI to IX] & repairs V (a)

._--A...----,. r---'------, r-----"- ....., r------A.-~~ r--.A.----, ,-___ .,___A______-, PM F PM F PM F PM F PM F PM F (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) 34 34 5 3 2 23 23 5 3 2 11 II

34 34 5 3 2 23 23 5 3 2 11 11 11 11 11 11 .....

Note:- • Forms part of Srinagar Urban Agglomeration. ERRATA

(The following printing mistakes are regretted)

Page Particullirs Col. For Read No. No. (1) (2)- (3) (4) (5)

L. H. S; line 1st (DCH), complied (DCH), compiled ii L. H. S; line 5th from top A significent A significant L. H. S: line 8th from top by talking by taking R. H. S; line 6th from top at appropeiate at appropriate 7 L. H. S; b (ii) Hne 1st at last at least LRS; para 3rd line 4th in critertion In criterion 8 R. H. S; para 1st line 11th gross-roots grass~roots R. H. S; para 1st last line gross-roots grass-roots R. H. S; last para, line 3rd of populatin of population 9 R. H. S; para 2nd line 6th LIkewise Likewise

11 1. H. S ; 'para 1st line 13th Portable Potable under Major characteristics

12 1. H. S; line 5th from top pupose purpose 14 L. H. S; line 12th from top meterial material 21 1. H. S; para 1st line 9th from bottom portable potable R. H. S; line 5th from top the facility this facility 23 Table l\;o. 12 against 6-15 10 (92.33) (92.03) 24 R. H. S; Table No. 15 sub-headir.g presentage percentage above col. 6

32 Against sl. No. 100 Phadi Pora Pahadi Pora 34 Under col. No.6 against T. B. clinic TR TB 36 Sub-heading 10 station w y station water way 37 Against Code No. 21 13 ED

40 Against Code No. 82 Un-babited Un-inhabited 41 Against Code No. 84 16 PC .. . Against Code No. 88 16 R .. . ~·2 A~ainst Code Nt), 98 4 1077 (l08) 1077 (I80) Against Code No. III 5 P (1), AC (1) M (I), AC (1) 43 Against CoJe No. 114 J 8 7.59 7.69 A!!ainst Code Nn. 117 19 16.69 1659