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CENSUS OF , 1961

PUNJAB

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK No.2

ROHTAK DISTRICT

R.L.ANAND Superintendent of Census Operations and Enumeration Commissioner~ Punjab

Published by the Government of Punjab 1966 ~ t, DISTRICT ~

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REFERENCE

.-..... STATE 80UNDAilY DISTRICT TAHSIL JI" BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY MILC. -++++ METRE GAUGE RAILWAY S 0 10 METALLED ROAD I , I I I i i UNMETALLED ROAD 10 o RIVER KILOMETR'ES ~ --- ElOSTING CANAL ® DISTRICT HEADQUARTER 0 TAHSIL p, ID 'URBAN eENTRE

,,'L-______-l CENSUS -OF tNDIA 1961

A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Part I-A General Report Part IV-B

Part I-B Report on Vital Statistics Part V-A Part I-C(i) Subsidiary Tables Part V-B Part I-C(ii) Subsidiary Tables Part II-A General Population Tables Part VI Part II-BCi) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV, B-VIII and B-IX) Part VII-A Part I1-B (ii) General Economic Tables (Taples B-V to B-VII) Part VII-B

Part H-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables Part VIII-A Part II-C (ii) Migration Tables Part VIII-B Part III Household Economic Tables Part IV-A Report on Housing and Establish- Part IX \ ments

B-PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 19 Volumes of District Census Handbooks :-

DCH-l Hissar DCH-ll Ludhiana DCH-2 Rohtak DCH-12 Ferozepur DCH-3 .DCH-13 Amritsar DCH-4 Kamal ®CH-14 Gurdaspur ~il DCH-5 . CH-15 Kapurthala DCH-6 Simla DCH-16 Bhatinda OCH-7 Kangra DCH-17 Sangrur DCH-8 Lahaul and Spiti DCH-18 Patiala DCH-9 Hoshiarpur DCH-19 Mahendragarb DCH-IO lullundur PREFACE Tbe main reports and statistical volumes pertaining to the 1961-census fall under three broad groups on the basis of territory coverage. The All-India Reports and Tables compiled in the office of the Registrar General, India, encompass the entire country. The reports compiled by the State Superintendents relate to individual States and Centrally Administered Territories. The third group consists of District Census Handbooks the scope of which is limited to individual Districts, and they give information for each town and village. The Hand­ books have been compiled by the Superintendent of Census Operations, but are published by the State Govern­ ment. The District Census Handbooks were published for the first time at the 1951-census. They proved very useful with the officers working in Community Development Blocks, Tahsils and Districts, and were ~onsul­ ted in connection with elections and by students of social sciences interested in local problems. It was, therefore, decided to continue with this series at the 1961-census. This Handbook contains the essential census data for each , village and town (according to wards) in the District. Besides, some very useful information collected from various State Departments has been included in it, trying to make it a self-contained book of reference for the District. The book is divided into four parts. Part [ is mostly descriptive and consists of four chapters. Chapter I introduces the District, giving information on its location, physical features, climate, fauna and flora, towns and places of interest, a brief history of the District and its administrative machinery. In Chapter II are discussed the use of land, main crops and irrigation, industries, trade and 'commerce, and communications. In Chapter III the salient features of popUlation are discussed. Chapter IV deals with social and developmental activities, and achievements during the First and Second Five-Year Plans. In Part II are presented the statistics secured from various Government Departments relating to rainfall, temperature, land utilisation, irrigation, area and yield of principal crops, livestock, industry co-operation, education, printing and publishing, entertainments, medical and health, births and deaths, transport and communications, community development activities, banks and insurance, and justice. The_n comes a Table on the fairs and festivals in the District. The Tables relating to the 1961-census are presented in Part III. Part IV contains a Directory of Villages and Towns, showing the location of educational institutions, hospitals and dispensaries, post and telegraph offices, electrification and protected water-supply; area; number of occupied residential houses and households living therein; popUlation; persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes; number of literate and edu­ cated persons; number of workers in nine broad industrial categories; and number of non-workers. The book contains several maps. There is a map of the District showing the administrative boundaries, • roads and railways, rivers and canals, and location of towns. Another map shows the distribution of popUlation in the District by dots: the popUlation of towns is shown by proportionate circles; and of rural areas by dots, one dot representing 200 persons. For each Tahsil in the District two types of maps have been prepared, one showing the location of social amenities, and the second showing the boundaries of villages and towns. These maps were prepared in the Cartographic Section in the State Census Office, jointly by Kumaris Ranbir Sokhi and Satwinder H. Singh, botb M.As' in Geography. This publication is the outcome of the joint efforts of a large number of workers and Government Departments, and grateful acknowledgement is made ofthe help received from them. Within the Census Organisa­ tion mention needs to be made of Shri Jaswant Singh Dilawary, Statistical Assistant and Shri Vishwa Mitter, Supervisor, under the supervision of Shri T. P. Garg, P.C.S., Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, for preparing the Tables presented in Part II and of Shri Goverdhan Dass Singla, Statistical Assistant and Sarvshri Dharam Paul Jain and Joginder Nath Suri, Tabulation Assistants, under the supervision of Shri Pawan Kumar, Tabulation Officer. for preparing the Tables presented in Parts III and IV. Shri T. P. Garg, P.C.S., Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Punjab, paid a number of visits to the various parts of the , and after collecting information by personal observations and discus­ sions with a large number of persons, produced the draft of this Handbook. My thanks are due also to Shri K. C. Kuriyan, Controller of Printing & Stationery, Punjab, and his Deputy, Shri Tara Chand, for their personal attention in the printing of the book.

R. L. ANAND, CHANDlGARH : Superintendent of Census Operations, January 18. 1966. and Enumeration 'Commissioner, Punjab.

CONTENTS PAGE

PREFACE iii PART I-INTRODUCnON TO THE DISTRICT ·1-31 Chapter I-Introduction 3

Chapter II-Economy 10

Chapter III-Population 11 Chapter IV--Social and Developmental Activities 25

PARrIl-DEPARTMEN TAL STATISTICS 33-101 Explanatory Note 36 Tables 40 • PART III-CENSUS TABLES 103-253 Explanatory Note 108

Tables 136

PART IV-DIRECTORY OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS i-liii Explanatory Note ii

Directory iv Alphabetical List of Villages Iv

MAPS Administrative Map ofRohtak District Frontispiece

Rohtak District Map showing Population Facing page 17

Maps of four Tahsils showing Schools, Dispensaries and Post Offices Facing page 2S

Maps of Tahsils showing boundaries of Villages Facing pages lvii, lix. lxi & lxiii

}tART t INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER. f

INTRODUCTION

Name.-The District derives its name from its headquarters town 'Rohtak' which is a corrupted formot Rohtasgarh, a name still applied to the ruined sites of two older cities; one lying immediately north of the present town and known as ' Kot' and the other about three miles to the east. The legend goes that one Raja Rohtas foun· ded the city and named it after himself, and with this legend is also associated the name of a tankoutside town.

Location & bOWldaries.-The District lies between 28°-22'·30" and 29.°17'.54" north latitude and 76°.9'.12" and 77°·10'-12' east longitude, and is compact in shape. It is bounded by and S~ngrur Districts on the north, Gur­ gaon and Districts on the south, the Union Territory of and on the east and Districts of Sangrur, Hissar and Mahendragarh on the west.

Area.-The total area of the District according to the Surveyor General of India is 2,330 sq. miles but the Direc­ tor of Land Records, Punjab, puts it at 2,332.2 sq. miles. The District ranks ninth in area among the 19 Districts of the State. The area of each of its four Tahsils, according to Village Papers, is as follows:-

Tahsil Area (Sq. miles) Total Rural Urban Gobana 553.2 551.3 1.9 Sonepat 448.4 446.7 1.7 -Rohtak 517.1 512.6 4.5 813.5 810.9 2.6

PHY~CAL FEATURES

The centre of the District is about 730 ft. above the sea level, and there is a gentle slope of one foot per mile from north to south up to Jhajjar and thereafter an ascent southwards. In the northern Tahsil there is also a consider­ able slope from the west to east. The District cannot claim of any grand scenery but the canals with their belts of trees, the lines of sand hills and some low rocky hills in the south-west of Jhajjar lend a variety to the landscape.

River system.-Except the Jumoa, the cieep stream of which carves the eastern boundary of the District, there is no perennial river in the District. The Sahibi nadi, rising from the hills in Jaipur after passing through the Gurgaon District, flows into Rohtak. It is known for its vagries. Mention may also be made of the Kasawti nadi, a hill torrent which rises in Jaipur hills and flows through Tahsil of Gurgaon to Jhajjar Tahsil of this District, ending in Jahazgarh Jhil. The Jhillocated mainly in the Union territory of Delhi, is also responsible for damage in the south-east corner of the District when it gets flooded by inflow of water from torrents and drains.

Drahzage.-Because of its undulating surface, the District suffers from inundation during the monsoon; most of the drains flow towards inland depressions instead of flowing into some river. The most important among them is Drain No.8 which in its course comes within two miles of the Rohtak town. It starts at Gohana and after traversing southwards for 55 miles tails off in Jahazgarh Jhi! in Jhajjar Tahsil. Another system of drains ~tarts from Juan and Bhatgaon Jhils and they run through- the eastern border of the District. During the peak rainy season the drains overflow and at places develop breaches in embankments, thus causing extensive loss to crops and property. The Drain No.8 is nefarious in this respect, because of its passing by Rohtak town. To meet this menace, the Govern­ ment proposes to add to this drain a diversion at Gohana from where a portion of the water will be carried to the West Juan Drain leading to the Najafgarh Jhil. From a point near Bakheta, another channel will be dug eastward taking water from the diversion drain to the Jumna river. It is also proposed to connect effectively the Jahazgarh Jhil with the Najafgarh Jhil and widen and deepen the , connecting the latter Jhil with the Jumna. When these projects are completed, Rohtak District should become immune to the ravages of monsoon. 4

Ge%gy,-With the exception of a few small out-liers of Alwar Quartzite, there is nothing of geological interest in the District which is almost entirely covered by alluvium. Minerals.-The District does not have any important minerals. Kankir is found in many parts of the District at depth of2 to 3 feet below the surface. Licences to extract it are given by the Collector of Mines and Quar­ ries. Useful building stone is found in the quartzite hills of village Guriani and the neighbouring villages. Salt peter is collected at a number of places and the nine refineries at Gohana, Jhajjar, Rohtak and Sonepat extract salt peter by indigenous method of crystallisation. CLIMATE The climate of the District is more moderate than of many other Districts in the State. In daily talk the year is distributed broadly' into three seasons, each of four months; Karsa or the hot season, Chaumasa or rainy season and Jada or winter. In March the cold begins to give way to warmth and the weather becomes mild and pleasant un­ less disturbed and again made cool by an occasional thunder shower accompanied by hail. A great ri:.e in temp erature and ferocity in the sun shine is experienced in April. This is sometimes so intense that rabi crops ripen a week earlier than Baisakhi. The temperature continues to ri~e till June which is the hottest month. Hot winds blow steadily from the west and bring dust storms from the neighbouring Rajasthan desert. There are, however, no disastrous cyclones or hurricanes. The first rain usually falls between 25th June and 15th July, marking the climax of summer. July and August have widespread rains. The last summer-rain oCCurs between mid-September to mid-October and thereafter the nights become deliciously cool. Frost occurs about the close of the year and sometimes again in February. The climate on the whole is ~ry and healthy. Statistics regarding temperature are not forthcoming as the Meteorological Department does not record the temperature of any plac~ in the District. RAINFALL Table 1* in Part II contains monthly figures of the number of rainy days and amount of fall during 1951 to 1960 for the four Ta~sil headquarter towns. The 'decennial average figures are given below:- • lown Average annual Rainfall (ems)

Gohana 58.7 Sonepat 54.9 Rohtak 57.5 Jhajjar 51.6

There is practically no- rain during April to June and between December to February. The little ram 1D winter is very much welcomed since it is good for the rabi crops. The most important characteristic of the local rainfa 11 is its extreme partiality... Heavy rain is often received at one place, while at another a few miles away, it may be quite dry. The resulting precariousness of cropping is deplorable. The winter rains are scanty and uncertain. Consequently the kharif is the important harvest and the rabi on unirrigated lands is precarious. Fauna.-The District is reputed for its large herds of antelope and gazelle. Hare, foxes and jackals are very common and wild cats are also found here and there. Wild pig is also seen occasionally. Of the poisonous varieties, the cobra is quite common. Besides lizards, chameleons are quite plentiful. Of game birds, the partridges, duck, goose teal and crane are common. F/ora.-The District is not adequately wooded. The finest trees and the greatest variety are to be found along the banks of the old canals. Here shisham (Dalbergia sissoo), siris (Albizzia lebbek), mulberry lut (Morus), mango (Mangifera indica), pipa/ (Ficus religiosa), guler (Ficus cunia ), ber (Ficus indica ), /asura ( Cordea mysa) and shimual (Bombax heptophylla) are to be found. Shiaham is the most common on the road sides. Of small trees and shrubs, kair(Chapparis aphylla) and the ber or jhar pala (Zyzyphus jajuba) grow abundantly in unweeded fields and provide valuable fodder. Other noticeable shrubs are konger (Istachia integerrima). mere/an (Lycium europaeum) and other thorny growths which seem to affect bandy soils as does the naffans or prickly pear (Cactus). The common weeds are aak (Calotropis procera) and the kandai-satia nasan (A rem one mexicana). The grasses are numerous, the most common being munj (Sachharum sara) on sandy tracks and dub (Cynodon dactylon) which grows in abundance where soil is good and moist. *Page 40 5

mSTORY* 'the town of Rohtak is stated to have been founded by a Powar Raja. Rohtas. and was rebuilt by the famous Prithvi Raj in 1160. It was invaded and probably destroyed by Mohammed Bin Sam. founder of the Ghori dynasty. During th~ reign of Akbar the present District was a part of the Suba of Delhi.Akbar bestowed the town of . in jagir upon Shahbaz Klian. an Afghan. In the second half of the 18th century the District was held partly b~loch Bahadur Khan and Najaf Khan and partly by Walter Reinhardt. husband of Begum Samru of Sardhana. Frun.c· 1785 to 1803 the north of the District was occupied by the Raja of while the Southern and Western parts were held by the Marathas. On 30th December, 1803. however, the Marathas gave their portion of the District to the East India Company and soon after the Raja of Jind also tendered his allegiance. The formation of the District dates back from the year 1809. At first it was part of the Shimall Zillah which stretched from to . In 1824, a separate District was made consisting of the Gohana, Kharkhauda, Mandauthi, Rohtak-Beri. and Maham- TahsiIs.The District was oftlie shape ofa triangle, Gohana forming the apex. and the base extending from Bhiwani to Mandauthi. The District was abolished in 1841 but in the following year it was created anew. The three famous ruling houses connected with the District were; the Dujana family, the Jhajjar Nawab's family and the house, before the events of 1857, which casued two of them to disappear from the role of native rulers. . Events of 1857.-The troops at Meerut went into rebellion on the 10th May. 1857 and on the following day seiged Delhi. By the 24th of May the District had been abandoned by its officers and had all signs of law and orders thrown to the winds aoel became the scene of faction fights. Law and order was restored on the 26th September. twelve days after the fall of Delhi. As a result the Nawab of Jhajjar was hanged and his property annexed, and the Nawab of Bahadurgarh forfeited all his possessions. This necessitated several administrative changes. Jhajjar, including , Kanaundh, Dadri and the rest of the old territory was creal ed into a District. In 1858. the two Districts of Jhajjar and Rohtak pas!.ed to the Punjab. Dadri was given to the Raja of Jind and Narnaul to Patiala and Kanti and to Nabha. was abolished in July. 1860 and Jhajjar Tahsil was added to Rohtak. In 1861, Maham Tahsil was abolished. A regular settlement of Jhajjar and Bahadurgarb was completed in 1862 and the revised settlement of the whole District came into force in 1879. In 1878, the new alignment of the Western Jumna Canal was taken in hand and drainage channels were constructed throughout the District. The second revised settlement took place in 1909. At present the District is administratively arranged into two Sub-Divisions and four Tahsils. TOWNS'AND PLACES OF INTEREST

Maham (Area 1.37 sq. miles :Pop.(1961)9,300).-ltisa small t~ twenty miles west of Rohtak and bears traces of former importance. The town has a Municipal Committee, a Post Office and a Police Station. There is an old bauli with five gates. Here a mela is held annually in Bhadon. Gohano (Area 0.55 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 1l,076).-The town of Gohana, situated on the Rohtak branch of the Western Jumna Canal, is 19 miles north-east of Rohtak. It is the headquarters of the Tahsil and has a Municipal Committee of the Class III. The town was electrified in 1956. A Jal Jholni MeTa is held here in the month of Bhadon, when the idol of Krishna is taken out in procession and is immersed in water in the evening. The Drain No. 8 which flows at some distance from the town is being broadened and because of its taking in its ambit a local tank, now almost touches half the perimeter of the town. This has led to the damage of some buildings lying on the outskirts and deterioration in the drainage of sullage water. It is hoped that when the scheme is completed and the bank of the drain is levelled, this complaint of the town will be removed. Along the road leading from Rohtak there are four units engaged in refining salt peter by the process of crystaIisation. Sonepat (Area 1.69 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 45,882).-This second biggest town of the District 1ies on the Delhi-Ambala railway line, 27 miles from Delhi. Some hold that the town was founded by Raja Soni who named it after him. While other associate it with Swaranprast of the Mahabharat times. The town is developing rapidly in industries of different types. Its 'Industrial Area' has several big factories. The most important among them is the Atlas Cycle Company, engaging some two thousand workers and producing about 2 lakh bicycles in a year. Its sister concern, the Mico Industries manufactures free-wheels and chains, and is perhaps the only concern in this line in India. Other industrial units of considerable size are engaged in the production of radios, miniature bulbs. ·Source.-District Gazetteer of Rohtak, 1910. 6 glassware. iron goods, porcelain, paints, waxes, salt peter refining and tapes. The totai number of industrial workers n these modern factories is about eight thousand. To meet the requirements of land for industries and to provide housing facilities to workers, the Government have framed an industrial-cum-housing scheme at Sonepst. The Government is also running an Industrial Training Institute and a Surgical Instruments Training Centre.An Industrial School for girls and a Quality Marking Centre also exist. The Labour Welfare Department has established a Labour Colony and a Labour Welfare Centre for the convenience and recreation of labourers. The National Productivity Council has also opened a branch at Sonepat for providing expert guidance to the producers. There are two Colleges here: C. R. A. College and Hindu College; three High Schools for buys and another two for girls. The Sub-Divisional offices of the Drainage, Buildings and Roads, Public Health and Electricity branches of the Public Works Department are also located in the town. The grain market of the town claims to be the third in the whole of India for assembling and export of gur. The town is served with a Class II municipality which is handicapped of funds since the Industrial Area which could add substantially to its finances by way of House Tax and Terminal Tax is outside the municipal limits.

Rohtak (Area 4.5 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 88,193).-The town of Rohtak lies about 44 miles northwest of Delhi and is connected with it both by rail and road•. The town is said to have been founded by one of the Powar Rajputs, Raja Rohtas, who gave it the name of Rohtasgarh. The town is said to have been rebuilt during the reign ofPrithvi Raj. In 1828 General Mundy speaks ofUthe ancient and consequently ruinous town of Rohtak. The wide circuit of its dilapidated fortifications and the still elegant domes of many time-worn tanks teU melancholy tales of goneby grandeurs". Before Partition the Muslims 1'layed an important role in the life of the town. Barring a few hundred they have left for Pakistan. The town has a number of mosques, some of which are elegant buildings of the Moghul times. Some beautiful mandirs have been constructed in recent years, the more important among which is the Durga Mandir. At one time the old town, situated on a high Jand, had a wall all around with gates, which have outlived utility and only three gates can now be seen and they too are dilapidating. The centre of the town now is Chowk Bhiwani from which roads lead out to Hissar, Bhiwani, Jind and Delhi, and these roads are used day and night by buses and trucks.

The town is a market centre in agricultural Produce and has also a big timber market. In 1956. a co-operative sugar factory was established, as also a roller flour mill. A cotton spinning mill went into production in 1963. Besides, there are some cotton ginning factories which are very busy in the season on account of increasing acreage under cotton. . Among places of public utility are the Civil Hospital, the Municipal Library, Water Works, Sir Park and Mansarover Par~. The educational institutions comprise four Arts and Science Colleges, one College of Education, an Ayurvedic College and a Medical College, five Higher Secondary Schools and four High Schools. There are also four technical institutions where training in various crafts is imparted to boys and girls. These institu­ tions trained 446 technicians (322 boys and 124 girls) during 1960. Bahadurgarh (Area 1.00 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 14,982).-The town lies 18 miles from Delhi on the Rohtak­ Delhi road. Its old name was Sharafabad. In 1754 it wa'i given injagir by Alamgir II to Bahadur Khan and Tej Mohammed, Bilochis of , who built a fort and called the place Bahadurgarh. The town has a Municipal Committee of Class n. The public buildings here are the Kamla Nehru Hospital and a grain market called Fateh Mandi. Four High Schools cater to the educational needs of the town. On the outskirts of the town the 'Industrial Area, designed in 1949 has some 75 industrial units, chief among whom are the Hindustan Twyford Company producing sanitary wares. H.R. Bhallaand Sons manufacturing cycles, Hindustan Engineering Works manufacturing cycle spokes and United Steel works manufacturing ammunition boxes.

Berj (Area 1.00 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) lO,840).-Lying 15 miles south of Rohtak on the direct road between Delhi and Bhiwani, Beri is a trade centre of some sort. Two fairs are held here annually in the month of Chet and AsoJ in honour of Devi. A large number of devotees from all, walks of life and different places come here to make their offerings to the goddess and many of them perform the tonsure ceremony of their children. Two cattle fairs are also held during the months of Phagan and Bhadon, where sale and purchase of cattle is executed and prizes are distributed to the owners of the best cattle. Jhajjar (Area 0.65 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 14,-234).-The headquarters of a Sub-Division, the Jhajjar town is 35 miles west of Delhi and 21 miles south ofRohtak. It was formerly the seat ofthe Nawab of lhajjar. After the confis­ cation of the Nawab. it became the headquarters of a British District but was abolished in 1860 and added to the Rohtak District. The town has a Municipal Committee of Class n. a Degree College, a Polytechnic and a Sainik School. The principal buildings are the old palace of the Nawab, now used as Tahsil office and the lahan Ara Garden, now converted into a rest house. The town is known in the neighbourhood for its pottery. Recently (1963) a private enterprise has established a factory for the production of aerosol products such as boot po1ish, shampoo, etc. 7

ADMINISTRATION For general administration, Punjab is divided into three Commissioner's Divisions and further into 19 Dis­ tricts. Rohtak is one of the six Districts under the administrative control of the Commissioner, , subject to over all control of the State Government. The District is in the overall charge of a Deputy Commissioner.

Deputy Commissioner and his Assistants.-In recent years the District administration has widened its scope from mere maintenance oflaw and order and collection of land revenue. There is now greater stress on developmental activities. The administration of the District is vested in the Deputy Commissioner who continues to be the hub of the District administration. As District Magistrate, he is responsible for the maintenance of law and order and is the head of the District Police and Prosecuting Agency. As Collector, he is incharge of the revenue adminis­ tration. He is the highest revenue judicial authority in the District. He is the Registrar of transactions of immovable property. As Deputy Commissioner, he is the executive head of the District. He co-ordinates the activities ofthevari­ ous departments, executes developmental schemes and looks after measures against floods, locusts, etc. He controls and guides the working of Municipal and Market Committees and Community Development Blocks. He has an impor­ tant role to play in the Panchayati Raj set up, in his capacity as the supervising authority of Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishad by way of general guidance explaining to them Government policies. He is responsible for the execution of development and planning schemes and as the Chairman of the Standing Committee of General Administration and - Development, he co-ordinates the activities of the various nation building departments. He has to keep his fingers on the pulse of the people and presents such of their grievances to Government as he himself cannot redress.

In these multifarious duties, the Deputy Commissioner is assisted by a number of Assistant Commissioners and Extra Assistant Commissioners at the District headquarters and at the Sub-Divisional and Tahsil levels.

Sub-Divisions and Taltsils.-There are 4 Tahsils in the District: Gohana, Sonepat, Rohtak and Jhajjar, the last having the Sub-Tahsil of Nahar. In pursuance of the Government policy of decentralising authority and converting Tahsils into Sub-Divisions, Sub-Divisional Officers (Civil) have been posted at Sonepat and Jhajjar. The Sub-Division at Sonepat is the oldest in the State and was created in 1912 while the Jhajjar Sub-Division was formed in 1955. The Sub-Divisional Officer is either an Assistant or an Extra Assistant Commissioner and exercises control over Tahsil­ dar and Naib -Tahsildars. His powers vis-a-vis the Sub-Division are analogous to that of the Deputy Commissioner vis-a-vis the District, though he exercises them in consultation with and without detriment to the authority of the Deputy Commissioner. He also exercises First Class Magisterial powers.

The Tahsildars and Naib-Tahsildars are vested with Class II and Class III magisterial powers, respectively, and on the revenue side they are Assistant II Grade Collectors. Besides, they play an important part in accelerating the execution of various development schemes. Their services are utilised to the maximum at the time of any emergency. They are assisted in revenue work by the Office Kanungo and a number of Field Kanungos and Patwaris. The prepara­ tion of village records and revenue statistics rests with the Patwaris of whom there are 344, each incharge of a circle consisting of one or more villages.

The Lambardor collects the land revenue and deposits it in the Government treasury. He is in many ways an important part of the administration and looks after the law and order situation in his area and sends penodical information about births and deaths as also any breach oflaw to the nearest police station. For this purpose a Chauki­ Jar is also appointed to assist him. The Potwar; and Chaukidar receive monthly salaries while the Lambardar whose office is hereditary, gets 5 per cent of the land revenue collection.

Judiciary.-Separation of judiciary from the executive has not yet been affected in the District. On the civil side, the administration of justice is headed by the District and Sessions Judge, Rohtak, who is assisted by a Senior Sub­ Judge at the headquarters and 3 Sub-Judges, posted at Rohtak, Sonepat and Jhajjar, respectively. On the criminal side, the administration of justice is controlled by the District Magistrate, Rohtak, who is assisted by the Additional District Magistrate and Sub-Divisional and Resident Magistrates. .

Government cases for the Civil and Sessions Courts are presented by the District Attorney who is under the administrative control of the Legal Remembrancer, Punjab. The Prosecuting Inspector, assisted by Prosecuting Sub- Inspectors, conducts the cases for the State in the courts of Magistrates. .

Po/ice.-The District Police administration is controlled by the Superintendent of Police who assists the District Magistrate in the maintenance of law and order. He functions under the administrative control of the Deputy lnspector-General of Policel Aplbala Ran~e and is assisted by one Deputy Superiptendent. The orl$anisation under him consists one Assistant/Deputy Superintendent, 3 Inspectors, 28 Sub-Inspectors, 41 Assistant Sub-Inspectors, 91 Foot Head Constables, 686 Foot Constables and 6 Mounted Constables. The lowest unit of police administration is the police station, serving a number of villages or a town. The Sub-Inspector is the incharge of a police station. There are 14 police stations and 3 police outposts in -the District. Jails.-There is the District Jail at Rohtak and a Sub-Jail at Sonepat. The Jail at Rohtak is under the charge of a whole-time Superintendent. Its authorised accommodation is for 207 inmates, including a women's ward under a Matron. The Sub-jail at Sonepat is under the local S.D.O. (Civil).

Community Development.-The District stands divided into the following 15 Community Project and National Exten:.ion Service Blocks (early 1963):-

Tahsil Name of the Block Rohtak Rohtak, , Kalanaur

Gohana Gohana, Maham, Qathura, Mudlana

Sonepat Sonepat, Kharkhauda (At ), Rai

Jhajjar Jhajjar, Bahadurgarh, Nahar, Sablawas, Beri

A Block consists of some 54 villages and is under the charge of a Block Development and Panchayat {)fficer who ·has been vested with powers of Panchayat Officer under the Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952. The B. D. P. Os. are under the immediate administrative control of the S. D.Os. (Civil). They have no administrative functions and are mainly concerned with the promotion and execution of development schemes. He is the ex-officio EXecutive Officer of the Block Samiti.

The Block Development and panchayat Officer has a number of Extension Officers belonging to various departments to assist and advise him in their respective spheres like the agriculture, industries, co-operation and education. At the lowest rung of the Extension Service Scheme are the Village Level Workers and Lady Social Workers who attend to development and social educational plans aiming at improving the soCial, economic and health oon­ ditions of the rural population.

Ziia Par/shad, Panchayat Samiiis and Panchayats.-The Panchayat Samitis, one for each Development BloC'k, elected under the Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishads Act, 1961, cater to the requirements of the areas under their jurisdiction in respect 9f agriculture, health and rural sanitation, social education, co-operation and allied activities. Their members are elected from amongst the members of the village PanchaYat.<, constituting the Block.

At the District level, a Zila Parishad, consisting of representatives from village Panchayats, Panchayat Samitis and some co-opted and nominated members, has replaced the age old District Board. The Zila Parishad is responsible for the framing of District Plans. It guides and supervises the Panchayat Samitis, scrutinises their budgets and under­ takes a good deal of special development works. The Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952, provides for the establiShment of a Panchayat in every village with a population of not less than 500 persons or a group of smaller villages with a joint population of not less tnan 500. At present there {Ire 709 GramPanchayats in the District with a tot31] membership of 4,593 persons. Elected on the basis of adult franchise, the Gram Panchayats are statutory bodies and charged also with the functions inCluding criminal, civil and revenue justice, besides administrative and execu1ive duties. These powers at the moment are limited, but will be ex.tended'in due course, as this experiment in decentralisation of authority proves successful. They have been empowered to levy certain taxes and are al10wed a specific percentage of land revenue of the village to provide them the neCessary funds for diSCharging their functions. The setting up of these small village republics is, in fact, a bold step forward in the prOCesS of democratic decentralisation. Govemment Departments.-The working oftbe Co-operative Depratment in the District is looked alter by an Assistant Registrar with his headquarters at Rohtak. The o.ffice of the Deputy Registrar, who looks after the ad- ministratioG of the Department in various Districts, is also located here. . 9

The work of the Agriculture Department in the District is under the District Agriculture Officer. He is assisted by specialists in Horticulture, Plant Protection, Soil Science, etc., at the District Headquarters and Agriculture Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors in the N.E.S. Blocks. There are two Industries Ojlicers one at the District headquarters and the other at Sonepat. They are assisted by suitable number of Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors. For rural industrialisation and development work, Block Level Extension Officers are posted in various Blocks. Technical education in various crafts is imparted by tne Government Training Institutes at Rohtak and Sonepat. Besides, there are Instructorf and Demonstrators working in the various Industrial Centres. Th'e Civil Surgeon is incharge of the hospitals and civil dispensaries in the District and the District Medical Officer of Health looks after the rural dispe~saries and the Primary Health Centres and genere) sanitation in the rural areas. Besides, each Municipality has health staff of its oWn. The District Animal Husbandry Officer hlts under him a staff of 25 Doctors, 87 Compounders and Livestock Assistants working in 26 veterinary hospitals and 6 dispensaries in the District. The District Excise and Taxation Officer looks after the excise administration in the District and the collec. tions of entertainment duty, sales tax, immovable property tax and st ate excise dutieE;. The District Food :>nd Supplies OffiCer looks after the procurement, movement and distribution of foodgrains and other controlled commodities. The District Inspector and Inspectress of Schools are responsible for the inspection of Middle and Primary Schools for boys and girlS, respectively. The supervision of High and Higher Secondary Schools is done by the Divisional Inspector of Schools, Ambala. . Construction and maintenance of Government buildings and roads iin the District are under the Charge of the ExecutiVe Engineer, Rohtak Provincial Division, Rohtak. Similarly, there are EXecutive Engineers for Electricity, Public Health, Drainage and Irrigation works. The District Welfare Officer looks after the welfare programmes for Scheduled castes and Backward Classes. The District Public Relations Officer does publicity and propaganda work. Local Bodies.-Each of the seven towns (Rohtak, Maham, Gohana, Sonepat, Bahadurgarh, Beri and Jhajjar) has a Municipal Committee. Only one among them, at Rohtak, is a Class I Municipality. CHAPTER II ECONOMY , This chapter is divided into four sections: A.Agriculture, Irrigation and Livestock, B-Industries, C-Trade & Commerce, and D-Communications. A-AGRICULTURE Peasantry.-As in other Districts of Punjab, agriculture is the chief activity of the people of Rohtak. At the time of 1951-census, 65.6 per cent of the population here was dependent on agriculture. The 1961-census revealed that 69.9 per cent of the workers in the District were cultivators and agricultural labourers. The agricultural population in the 1951-'Census included the agricultural rent receivers, who in 1961-census were classed among non-workers. The District is fortunate in having sturdy and hard-working Jats who constitute the largest number of agriculturists. There are three broad types of active workers in agriculture; proprietors, tenants and labourers. A large nl::tjority of cultivators are peasant proprietors owning and cultivating their own lands. Accretions" to their numbers .have accrued from the various land reforms introduced in the post Independence period. Feudal institutions like jagirdari and biswedari have been liquidated. Occupancy tenants have now become full-fledged proprietors. Similarly, many among the tenants-at-will, who were able to purchase land under the law, have also become proprie­ tors. Some landlords circumvented the law by entering into benami transactions and mutate their lands in favour of their relatives and confidants so as to retain ownership under a different guise. But now ceilings have been pre­ scribed and law is becoming more helpful to tenants to purchase the land they till. One consequence of the land reforms has been that such landlords whose only interest in land was to realise rent, have now taken to cultivation with their own hands and by the labourers in order to avoid their lands passing to the latter. This change has given an incentive to mechanised farming on large holdings. Many tenants were evicted and in the absence of alternative vocations of their choice, they have had to accept to work as agricultural labourers. In most cases the resources at their disposal are meagre and they cannot afford to purchase lands even when law affords them opportunity. The result is that the number of agricultural labourers is swelling as the discussion in the .next chapter would show. LAND UTILIZATION Total area.-As regards size, the District enjoys ninth position among the 19 Districts of the State. The total area of1he District (1961), according to the Surveyor General of India, is 2,330 sq. miles. However, according to Village Papers maintained by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, the area of the District measures 2,332.2 sq. miles (1,492,606 acres). The discrepancy in the two sets of figures may be due to the survey area being calculated in blocks, while the area in Village Papers is obtained by adding the area of individual villages. For showing land utilisation and density of population, the figures as supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab and referred to also as the figures according to Village Papers, have been utilised in this report. Table 2* of Part II shows the geographical area of the District and its classification according to the use in terms of quinquennial average figures from 1901 to 1961. The difference in the total area figures over the period of time has been due to inter-District transfers, alluvium and diluvium and re-measurement of land. Table 3t shows detailed figures for each Assessment Circle in the District for the year 1960-6J. Forests.-Mention has already been made of the District not having any regular forests, and about the general paucity of trees. In 1960-61, the Forest Department operated on 6,101 acres, most of which consisted of strips along the roads, canal banks and railway lines. One reserve forest at Nahar (Jhajjar Tahsil) comprising an area of 424 acres and forest nurseries at various places in the District occupying 24 acres, are also being administered by the Forest Department. Area not available for cultivation.-This class comprises of absolutely barren and uncultivable lands and lands put to non-agricultural uses such as lands under buildings, roads and canals. The combined area of such lands is 118,985 acres or about 8 per cent of the total area of the District. There has been some increase during the decade in this type of land due to construction of new buildings and ro~ds. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow IOllds.-This category relates to culturable wastes, grazing hmds, and lands under tree groves not included under the SOWll area. Such lands cover 141 1170 acres~ formin~ above 9 per cent ·Page 42 tPase 43 11 of the total area of the District. The area under these categories of land is declining because of exte~sion in cultivation during the decade and the process is expected to continue in the years to come. Cultivated areo.-In revenue terminology, a land is styled as 'cultivated' if it had been sown even once during the previous four harvests. Cultivated area comprises of (i) fallow land, and (ii) net area sown. The figures relating to such land during the quinquenniums ending in 1952-53 and 1962-63 are given below :-

Average of 5 years ending ',1952-53 1962-63

Fallow lands (acres) 74,769 70,918 Percentage to total area 5.0 4.8

Net area sown (acre~) 1,140,873 1,159,667 Percentage to total area 76.4 77.7 Cultivated area (acres) 1,215,642 1,230,585 Percentage to total area 81.4 82.5

In the State as a whole the cultivated area forms 65 per cent of the total area. The high figure of 82.5 for Rohtak is due to nature being generous in giving the District a larger share of land which can be ploughed. At the same time it is a tribute to the diligence of the farmers who have exploited it to their advantage.

Irrigation (Table 4 Part II) •.- The handicap of inadequate and' uncertain rainfall in the District has been offset to a limited extent by canal irrigation. Amritsar and Perozepur are, perhaps, the best irrigated Districts in India with 90 and 63 per cent of the cropped area receiving irrigation. For Rohtak District the corresponding figure is 33, lower than the State figure of 41. Canal irrigation.-The predominent source of irrigation in the District is the Government canals. The Western Jumn a Canal, the oldest in the State, enters the District at village Ahulana and leaves it at Halalpur, benefiting mostly the Rohtak and Gohana Tahsils. The average area served by canals during the five years ending 1962-63 was 399,280 acres representing only 34.4 per cent of the average net area sown during the same period. Tube-welts and ather wells.-The only alternative means of irrigation are percolation wells and a few tube­ wells. The area served by wells increased from 13,260 acres in 1908-09 to 73,800 acres in 1960-61, and lies mostly in Jhajjar and Sonepat Tahsils. Crops irrigated (Table 5 Part lI)t. ..,.-There has been a steady increase in the area of crops irrigated in the District during the last sixty years, from 133,385 acres during the quinquennium 1898-1903 to 536,867 acres during 1958-63. More than half the area under wheat and almost the entire area under sugar-cane receives irrigation while gram and Jowar are preponderately barani. Main crcps.-There are two main harvests in Punjab: the robi (hari) and the kharif(sawani). The rabi or spring harvest consists mainly of wheat, gram, barley and some fodder crops. They are sown in October-November and harvested from mid-March to mid-May. The kharifor autumn harvest consists of rice, maize, Jowar, bajra, pulses, sugar-cane and cotton. These crops are sown in June-August and reaped from early September to late December. Sugar-cane and cotton are sown a little earlier. Some crops come in between thesectwo harvests. For example loria matures late in December and is labelled as zaid (extra) kharif. Similarly, tobacco and millets are harvested late in June, and are styled as zaid (extra) rabi. Wheat.-Wheat, the golden grain, is the most important food crop and is the staple diet of the Punjabis. The grain is eaten by man in various forms and the chaff is fed to cattle. The crop was grown on an area of 325,852 acres and its production was, 171,900 tons in 1960-61. The yield per acre at 1,182 lbs. during 1960-61 is, however, modest as compared with some other Districts. The production of wheat in the District has more than doubled during the decade. Rice.-Rice is sown very restrictedly in the District, chiefly because of lack of water-supply and irrigation facilities. It occupied 7,3p acres in 1950-51 and 11, 747 ~cres in 1960-61. The production '9f rice wits 21000 tons ip 1950-51 and 7,600 tons In 1960-61. ' ·ra~e 44 rPa~Q 44 12

Barley.-Barley is a rwi cereal, and is hardier than wheat and requires less time in maturing. Barley is mostly mixed with wheat while making flour. and in a small way is eaten in the form of saltu (parched and ground) and for making malt. Barley occupied an area of 27,548 acres in 1960-61 in the District and its production was estimated at 9,700 tons. Bajra.-Bajra is a kharifgrain and is grown extensively in the District, chief1y in Jhajiar Tahsil. Grown on 2S1,908 acres in 196().61, the production of grain was estimated at 21,900 tons. Bajra is a barani crop with low water requirements and grows even on poor sandy soils. Jowar.-This is another kharifgrain, and is grown barOlli. In 1960-61, it was sown on 232,152 acres and the production of grain was estimated at 15,000 tons. . Malze.-Maize is not a common crop of the District. In 1960·61 only 13,436 acres were devoted to it, mostly in Sonepat Tahsil. The production was estimated at 5,800 tons during the same year. - Gram.-Gram is a rabi pulse and suits the District very well. It is eaten by human beings in the form of chapaties, cooked as a pulse, or as parched grains, and .for animals it is the most popular concentrate. Its green shoots and pods are eaten raw or cooked and is the chief ingredient for pikoras (gram flour mixed with vegetables fried) is a very popular dish in Punjab. Among all foodgrains gram occupies the largest area, but since it is grown on unirri· gated lands its acreage fluctuates with timeliness of rains. Its acreage in 1960·61 was 433,606 and the production was of the turie of 152,400 tons. -

Moong.-Moong is usually sown as a subordinate crop withjowar or hajra. Sown over an area of 630 acres~ its production was 100 tons in 1960-61. Massar.-This Tabi pulse is fairly popular and is sown mostly alone on sa/lab land. 4,311 acres were devoted to it in 1960·6t and its production was estimated at 900 tons.

Rape and Mustard.-These oilseeds are prized for bringing to the farmer cash money. They are suited to dry and barani lands. An area of 25,563 acres was under them in 1960-61, and the production was about 4,900 tons. . Sugar-cane.-Sugar-cane is the most paying crop provided the land is good and heavily manured and irrigation is bountiful. It stays in the field for almost a year and requires a lot of labour. The same root throws up (;3.ne for three successive harvests. With the growing demand for sugar in the country. the acreage devoted to this crop increased from 50,941 in 1950-51 to 101,)74 in 1960-61. The production in terms of gur was 202,900 tons as against 83,300 tons in 1950·51. Sonepat, Rohtak and Gohana Tahsils together have 90 per cent of the cane area in the District. A substantial portion of the cane is consumed by the sugar mills, one at Rohtak and the other at Panipat. The re­ maining crop is converted into gUr and shakkar, the former in lumps weighing 4 to 5 kilos each. Cotton (American and des;).-Punjab has responded well to the demand for cotton in India wbich became deficit on Partition. Not only has more and more area been devoted to the crop. but there has been a shift from in~ digenous (desi) varieties, to the long-staple varieties, collectively called American Kapas. The Rohtak District had 27 acres under American cotton and 20,564 acres under Desi cotton in 1950-5 L In 1960~61, the acreage was 24,446 and 10,481 respectively. The yield per acre in Rohtak is low as compared whh Hissar and Ferozepur. The crop is sown predominently on irrigated lands. The District produced 20,300 bales of lint in 1960-61 as against 7.800 bales in 1950-51. Cotton is a very paying crop and its value is next only to wheat grown in the District. A major portion of the cotton lands is in Gohana Tahsil. Chil/ies.-Chillies is another cash crop grown chiefly in Sonepat TahsiL It occupied 6,492 acres in 196()'61 when its production was 1,800 tons.

Tobacco.-This is yet-another cash crop which occupied 434 acr~ in 196().61. The production estimated at 1200 tons is smoked in the fonn of dry leaves pounded and mixed with molasses smouldered under burning charcoal or dung in earthen chUam and the smoke passed through water in tbe hukka.

Agricultural Machinery and ImpJemen fa (Table I 1a Part 11)* .-Mechanised cultivation is gaining in momentum. The District had 51 tractors, 87 oil engines with pumping sets, 26 electric pumps in 1956 : the respective figures of 1961 are 626, 96 and 67. The shift to mechanised farm has received impetus with the rising prices of agricultural articles, and happily the farmers arc investing their savings in agricultural machinery which goes for larger production and higher income. Livestock (Table 10 Part IOt.-Rohtak has made a name in the country for its Hariana bread of cattle which are compact animals. The bullocks are good for quick draft and the cows are fairly good milkers though with a short lactation period compared with the Sahiwal cows. It is a dual purpose breed. For rich and heavy yields of milk the Rohtak buffaloes rank as number one. ·page 48 tPage 41 13

We have seen that cash crops rank fairly high in the agricultural economy of the District. The sale of animals to other States is another source of handsome income to the rural population. The oxen of the villages round Beri and Jhajjar have a special reputation. The Nawab of Jhajjar kept some bulls of Nagore breed at Chhuchhakwas and allowed the cattle of the surrounding areas to have recourse to them. Table 10 shows the number of animals in the District counted on 8 occasions between 1920 and 1961. There are no regular pastures in the District but the banks of the and the natural growth of grass on fallow lands all over the Dis­ trict provide good grazing during the monsoon season. For the rest of the year the wheat straw and some cultivated green crops are the mainstay for the animals. Cattle.-There was a mild decline in the number of cattle between 1923 and 1940, which was made up in sub­ sequent years. The number of bulls has remained constant in the case of bullocks which are needed for cultivation. The number of breeding bulls increased from 906 in 1951 to 1,175 in 1961. BuJJaloes.-Buffalo, because of its richer milk, finds favour with the farmer since he can then have ample lassi and butter. Besides, the buffalo stands stall feeding better than the cow. The number of buffaloes bas con­ sequently shown a steady increase; it almost doubled between 1920 (166,211) and 1961 (314,178). Horses, Ponies and Mules.-Robtak is not a horse breeding District, and with the speedier modes of travel coming in vogue the equine population has been dwindling. Their number was 8,926 in 1920 and 6,661 in 1961. The Guriani Pathans in the District were once known for horse breeding but this trade finiShed completely after Partition when they left the country enbloc. Sheep and Goats.-These animals are kept all over the District, but their number decbned from 135,309 in 1945 to 56,726 in 1961. This is due to most of the rearers before Partition being Muslims who having left the country did not find substitutes to carryon the trade whiCh is not lucrative and carries a social stigma. Camels.-Camel occupies an important position in the rural economy of dry and sandy areas for transport and ploughing. Camel is a rough forager and can subsist on any shrub and can stand any amount of heat and drought. In 1961, they counted 9,392 in the District out of which 4,500 were in Jhajjar Tahsil alone. With the higher transport requirements they are increasingly put before the carts, their present number being three times what it was in 1945. Bullock Carts.-The number of carts mostly driven by bullocks increased from 35,073 in 1951 to 57,491 in 1961. These carts have an important use for the farmer for transporting agricultural produce, since he has nothing to spend for traction for his bullocks h~ has to keep in any case. Cattle Fairs.-As stated earlier, Rohtak District is important for the export of cattle and buffaloes. The bullocks go mostly to Uttar PradeSh and cows and buffaloes to Bombay and Calcutta. Besides the regUlar flow of animals effected by specialised dealers who have link both in the District and the centres outside, the Zi!a Parishad and some Block Samitis and MUnicipal Committees organise cattle fairs which are attended in large numbers by sellers and buyers. An idea of the quantum of sales effected in these fairs can be had from the following figures of the fee realised on the sale of animals, imposed at a rate of six pies per rupee of the sale price. '" Number of animals Amount of fees Year sold at the cattle realised fairs (Rupees) 1961-62 70,522 4,98,611 1962-63 90,451 6,57,090 1963-64 77,752 60,3,478

• Animal fairs are held annually, bi-annually, or even quarterly at sixteen places in the District. The biggest fair is that of Jahazgarh and the next in importance are those MId at Bahadurgarh, Sampla and Rohtak. The venues of other fairs are Lakhan Mazra, Dujana, Dulehra, Kharkhauda, Kalanaur, Sonepat, Mohana, Maham, , Machhrauli Gohana and Nahar. B-JNDUSTRJES

The District has made rapid progress in the industrial field since Independence. The units arc of different types and are located chiefly at So nepal, Babadurgarb and Rohtak. *Deputy Commissioner, Rohtak. 14

At the time of 1961 census, the workers in household industry and manufacturing counted 62,392 persons (Table B I, Part II!)"'. The number of registered factories in 1951 was estimated at 27 which rose to 41 by the end of the First Plan and to 75 during the Second Plan. A glance at Table 12 and 13 of Part IIt will show that industry in the District is expanding and becoming more diversified. The more imp.>rtant industries of the District are described oolow. Cycles and their parts.-Bicycle, a cheap sort of conveyance, is an item of necessity for the middle class people. It has been in use for a very long time, but its manufacture is of recent origin. The manufacture of Cycle parts has been included in the list: of priority programmes of industrial development. The District has two big establishments manufacturing complete bicycles, one each at Sonepat and Bahadurgarh. Also a few conCerns have taken to the manufacture of cycle parts such as chains and free-wheels. The Atlas Industries Ltd., with its sister concern, the Mico Industries, at Sonepat, is about the biggest cycle factory in the country. The Atlas factory was established in 1950 entirely with the Indian capital and is equipped with automatic and precision machinery. It provides employ­ ment to about 2 thousand labourers per shift and manufactures about 200,000 complete bicycles a year. Besides, Messrs H.R. Bhalla and Sons have also _establiShed a factory at Bahadurgarh with an assembling capacity of 2,500 cycles a month. Steel wire products .-The manufacture of steel wire goods such as barbed wire, nails and penal pins etc. was set up by Messrs Bawa- Iron ana Steel Works in 1952 at Sonepat. Its goods are consumed for the most part by Electricity, Irrigation, Forests and Public Health Departments in Punjab. Ammunition boxes.-Messrs United Steel and Allied Industries Bahadurgarh with 150 workers produce some 300 am!"unition boxes per day for the Defence requirements. Sanitary wares.-Messrs Hindustan Twyford have established a big factory at Bahadurgarh.for the produc­ tion of various types of sanitary wares, claimed to be the most modern factory in Asia and the largest unit in the line in India. Its assets run into I! crore rupees. With 700 persons it produces 200 pieces of sanitary wares daily and aims at producing 1,500 pieces a day. Sugar and Khandsari.-A co-operative sugar mill was established at Rohtak in 1956 at a cost of Rs. 1 crore. The factory employs some 900 persons and produced 147,341 bags of sugar in 1960-61. Besides, 197 units in the District are engaged in producing khandsari. They are in Sonepat Tahsil. Eleven among these use power crushers and power centrifugals, and are located at Gohana (6), Sonepat (3) and Rohtak (2). The biggest khandsari unit in the District is located at village Madina and is run by an Ifidustrial Co-operative Society. The total production of khandsari by these units was about 18,000 maunds during 1960. Sewing Machines.-A big assembling unit of USHA machines has been established at Sonepat. Besides, there are many small units manufacturing sewing machine parts at Rohtak and Bahadurgarh. Agricultural Implements.-Sonepat, Rohtak, Bahadurgarh and Sampla have quite a large number of small units for the manufacture of various agricultural implements. Nine units at Sonepat manufacture chiefly tractor parts and the units at Sampla manufacture sugar-cane crushers. Electrical goods.-Two units at Sonepat are engaged in the production of electric porcelain, miniature bulbs and insulated wires. Surgical equipment.-Three concerns at Sonepat and one at Bahadurgarh manufacture surgical equipments like scissors and trays, etc. Besides. there is an institution for imparting training in the manufacture of surgical instru­ ments at Sonepat which is run by the State Government.

,Paper processing, packing and wrapping paper.-One plant at Bahadurgarh produces paper from used paper. The other plants at Sonepat and Bahadurgarh are engaged in the production of packing and wrapping paper like ice cream packing paper.

Optical goods.-There is one plant each at Sonepat and Bahadurgarh, manufacturing frames and optical lenses, respectively.

Weights and measures.-Two units at Sonepat and one each at Bahadurgarh and Rohtak manufacture weights and measures.

Salt peter.-There are 9 salt peter refining units in the pistri.;t : five llnits ar~ located at Oohana, two at Sonepat while one each at Jhajjar and Rohtak. *Pafc 140 tPa~es 49 &, ~l Aerosol Products.-Messrs Raja Industries have established a sizeable factory at Jhajjar. for the manuiacture 01 shoe polish, cosmetics, insecticides and laundry starches. They claim it to be the only factory of its kind in the country. Besides, there are other concerns in the District engaged in flour milling and in the production of battery plates, air pumps, G. I. pipes, steel structures, sodium silic~te, rubber goods, tin containers, hosiery goods, shoes, niwar and tapes, etc. Industrial Estates.-The only urban industrial estate in the District is at Sonepat having 18 sheds, and it was established in 1961. The object of such industrial estate is to assist the small scale industrialists by providing them modem factory buildings of standard . design, fitted with electric power and water connection. The immediate availability of readymade factory building on rent or higher purchase basis reduces the time-lag between the planning and starting of industries and also saves the entrepreneurs from the blocking of their capital in land and building. The establishment of industrial estates also checks the haphazard growth of industries in towns and avoids the creation of industrial slums. The Common Facility and Development Centres which form part of the Estates, further assist the entrepreneurs by providing them technical know-how and standardising their production. There are two 'Industrial Areas' in the District, one each at Bahadurgarh and Sonepat. The one at Bahadur· garh having 80 industrial plots, was established in 1949 while the other at Sonepat having 123 plots, was established just after partition. They were established with a view to rehabilitating the displaced persons from Pakistan. Almost all the plots at both these places have been sold out and are humming with activity. An Industrial-cum-Housing Scheme at Sonepat is under active consideration of the Government. Various factors such as the requirement of land - for new industries, housing facilities for workers, controlling industrial over-crowding and solving the problem of industrial ribbon development have led to the origin of the scheme. For this purpose Government has acquired 500 acres of land at village Bandepur on Rathdhana road. Other facilities available to the industrialists and labourers at, Sonepat are an Industrial Training Institute, Surgical Instrument Training Centre, Industrial School for Girls, Quality Marking Centre, Allied Engineering Branch of the National Productivity Council, a Labour Colony with 250 quarters and a Labour Welfare Centre. Provision for the establishment of a Rural Industrial Estate at villag~ Rai (Sonepat Tahsil) exists during the Third Five-Year Plan. A sum of Rs. 3.151akhs has already been earmarked by the Government for this purpose. This estate will have 14 sheds which when completed, will prove very;;useful to the local artisans. Rural Industrial Estates at Jhajjar and Beri and Urban Industrial Estate at Rohtak are also proposed to be set up during the Third Five-Year Plan period. A Heat Treatment Centre is proposed to be set up very soon at Bahadurgarh, which will provide facilities for effecting the desired chemical properties in metals through heat treatment. C-TRADE AND COMMERCE The location of and commodities chiefly dealt in the five regulated markets in the District, are shown below. Market Main commodities sent out Gohana Wheat, shakkar, maize and gowara Sonepat Wheat, jowar, shakkar, cotton desi and tara mira Rohtak Wheat, gram and gur Sampla Gur, shakkar, gram and wheat Bahadurgarh Gur, shakkar, gram, wheat, paddy and sarson Sarson, gur, shakkar, gram, sugar and other foodgrains are exported from these markets in large quantities. The principal imports into the District are salt, coal, gunny bags, kerosene oil, cloth, iron, machinery and raw material for various industries. • D-COMMUNICATIONS The District is fairly well served with roads and railways. Rai!ways.-A strip of 16 miles of broad gauge railway line runs in this District parallel to the Grand Trunk Road. The Delhi-Bhatinda railway line runs right across the District and covers about 35 miles in the District. From Rohtak railway station, a line runs up to Gohana ; it was dismentled in 1942 but was relai'd in 1959. The metre gauge Rewari-Bhatinda railway line covers only 9 miles in the District between the stations of and Jharli. There are 19 railway stations in the :Qistrict as listed in Table 34*. '" Page 66 16

Roads (Table 32)"'*.-Thc post-Partition period has seen considerable expansion in road construction in the District as the following figures show :-

Year Road mileage Total Metalled '--:U'"='n-m-et-:-a""l1:-e-=d

1950-51 791 333 458 1960-61 ... 931 517 414

There are five Districts in the Punjab which have a longer road length than Rohtak : Kangra (1,483 miles), Hissar (1,416), Gurgaon (1,128), Karoal (1,020) and Ferozepur (978). However,-ifroad mileage is considered in terms of area, Rohtak enjoys good position, with a mile of road for 2.5 sq. miles area. The Delhi-Hissar-Sulemanki National Highway has a strip of 52 miles in the District on which fall Bahadu..rgarh, Sampla and Rohtak. The Grand Trunk Road enters the District at mile IS and after traversing 23 miles leaves it at 38th mile. The road runs parallel to the Delhi-Ambala railway line and passes along Sonepat. Other important roads are the Sonepat-Kharkhauda-Rohtak, Sonepat-Gohana, Delhi-Kharkhauda, Chhuch­ akwas-Salhawas, Sampla-Kharkhauda, Salhawas-Kosli-Nahar, Beri-Maham, Jhajjar-Farrukhnagar, Gohana­ Lakhan Mazra, Matan Hail-lharli-Bahu and -Bahadurgarh Road. Besides, there are several link roads connecting towns and villages with the bigger roads. Gohana, Rohtak ahd Jhajjar each have five roads converging to them.

Road transport.~The number of various kinds of motor vehicles registered in the District showed a phenomenal increase from 533 in 1951 to 2,563 in 1961. Water-ways and Airways.-Ferries are maintained by the Zila Parishad. The direct contact of Rohtak with Uttar Pradesh is through five ferries on the Yamuna. It will be a great facility for trade if a bridge across the river is built at Baghpat, connecting the flourishing town of Sonepat with Meerut. Post and Telegraph (Table 33 Part U)@.-In 1910, the District had only 55 post offices. The position in 1961 improved to the extent shown below. Tahsil Number of Post Offices Gohana 62 Sonepat 47 Rohtak 65 Ihajjar 98

Total 272

There is nOw a post office serving on an average three villages or [or every 9 square miles. There was no telephone exchange in the District in 1910 and telegraph facilities were available at 6 post offices. But 12 telephone exchanges, including public call offices, functioned in 1961 and telegraph facilities were available at 19 post offices. •

.~ . •• Page 63 @page 65 *1960-61 figures alsoinclu~e 64 miles of roads maintained by the Municipal Committees in the District.

ROHTAK DISTRICT

DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION

DATA BV VILLAGES AND TOWNS

POPULATION IN 1961 _.IOQOOO I~A8ITANTS tURBAN\ __ SQOOO __.10.000 @ - _ 5,000

543215iL 5 15 be 22 .... _ p> MILES ONE DOT REPRESENTS 2.00 PERSONS (RURAl.) CHAPTER III POPULATION

Part III ofthis book contains Tables relating to 1961 census. These Tables are preceded by an exhaustive note explaining their contents and. terms used. The more important facts contained in these statistics are stated below. Area (Table A-I)*.-The Rohtak District covers 2,332.2 sq. miles (6,040.4 sq. km) and is divided into four Tahsils : Jhajjar (814 sq. miles), Gohana (553), Rohtak (517) and Sonepat (448). Pqpu[ation.-On the sun-rise of the 1st March, 1961, the District had 1,420,391 persons (751,225 males, 669,166females). Rohtakrankssixthinpopulationamong Punjab Districts, the first being Ferozepur with 1,619,116 persons.

Growth ofPopu!otion.-The District had 858,184 persons in 1901. During the next 60 years (1901-61) the population increased by 65.5 per cent. The population of Punjab, as at present constituted, similarly increased from 13,265,860' in 1901 to 20,306,812 in 1961, denoting an increase of 53.1 per cent. The pace of increase during the six decenniums since 1901 can be seen from the following figures. In four out of six decades the increase was faster in Rohtak than in the State as a whole.

Decade Percentage decade variations Rohtak Punjab 1901-11 -13.7 -10.0 1911-21 + 7.8 + 4.4 1921-31 + 4.5 + 9.6 1931-41 +,18.4 +17.8 1941-51 +13.7 + 0.2 1951-61 -1-:26.6 +25.9 There was a net decrease all over the State during 1901-11 owing to the large number of deaths from epidemics. The decade 1941-51 bore the holocaust of Partition on the heels of which a large number of Muslims migrated to pakistan and the Non-Muslims moved in from that side and settled in different parts of India. As a result of this movement the population recorded in 1951 did not show any appreciable increase in Punjab. The Districts removed from Pakistan, however, registered substantial increase because the emigration and immigration mere or less balanced and the natural increase was not camouflaged. The Rohtak District because of proximity to Delhi had good scope for gainful employment, attracted quite a number of the refugees. The years, 1951-61, were free of diseases and health measures taken by Government considerably reduced the death rate while the birth rate remained almost un­ changed. That is why the year 1961 witnessed an increase of 26.6 per cent over the figures of 1951. This high rate of population growth is a matter Of great concern, and ifthis rate persists, it will lead the country into difficult problems. Density of Popuiation.-Punjab has on an average 429 persons to a square mile with Jullundur District as the most thickly populated (914) and Lahaul & Spiti as the sparsest (6). The number of persons per square mile in Rohtak District works out to 609 and in this respect it ranks fifth among the 19 Districts in the State. Out of the four Tahsils constituting the Rohtak District, the highest density of population is in Rohtak Tahs1l which supports 765 persons on a square mile. This is mainly because of inclusion of Rohtak Town in this Tahsil. The lowest density is in Jhajjar Tahsil which supports 505 persons per square mile. The ea~tern portion of this area suffers from floods almost every year. The towns in the District have great congestion, having 18,017 persons per square mile as compared with 9,476 in the Punjab towns as a whole. * Page 136 18 , Viliages.-The District has in a11806 villages of which 4S are uninhabited (be-charag). of which 34 are loca­ ted in Jhajjar and Sonepat Tahsils. 27 out of 31 villages in the District with population less than 200 are located in Jhajjar and Sonepat Tahsils.

The number of persons per inhabited village works out to 1,611 in Rohtak District against 763 for the vil­ lages in the State as a whole. The villages in Rohtak and Gohana Tahsils are big units with 2,441 and 2.262 persons per village respectively whereas the villages in Jhajjar and Sonepat Tahsils are compartively smaller units with an average population of 1,287 and 1,221 persons.

There are, however, 22 ·villages in the District with population between 5,000 and 9,999. 186 villMes have population. between 2,000 and 4,999 whereas 244 villages have population between 1,000 and 1,999. The village in Tahsii Jhajjar has the highest population (8,233) among the villages in t~e District.

Towns.-In Table A-IV· particulars are given of the 7 towns in the Rohtak District.

There is no Class I town (population 100,000 and above) in the District, and the only Class II town (50,000- 99,999) is Rohtak with a population of88,193, and next to it is only Class III town (20,000 -49,999) Sonepat with a population of 45,882. During 1951-61 the population of this town increased by 52.0 per cent due to the growth of industry, and its short distance from Delhi.

Among Class IV towns (10,000-19,999) are Bahadurgarh, Jhajjar, Gohana and Bert. Except Bed these towns have also shown a remarkable growth in population during 1951-61. The only Class V town (5,000-9,999) is Maham with a population of 9,300.

In the District 86.3·per cent of the total population lives in villages and 13.7 per cent in towns. The corres­ ponding figures for the State are 79.9 and 20.1 per cent, respectively.

Sex Ratio.-In Punjab there are 864 females per 1,000 males which is the lowest figure among the States in India: the corresponding figure for the Indian Union is 941. In the area comprising Rohtak, Gurgaon and Mahendra­ garh Districts, the sex ratio is higher than the State average, and the number of females per thousand males is 891,881 and 929, respectively. There has been an improvement in favour of women during the last half century as the following figures show :-

FEMALES PER mOUSAND MALES

Year Rohtak District Punjab 1901 881 848 1911 856 807 1921 852 821 1931 864· 830 1941 915 850 1951 893 858 1961 891 864

Among the four Tahsils, Jhajjar leads with 909 females per 1,000 males followed by Gohana (8.91), Rohtak (885) and Sonepat (875).

Age composition.-In Table C-II**, the poptdation of the District is distributed by age groups. A Table is given on next page in which totals have uniformly been taken as 1,000 . • Page 139 "Page 216 19

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PEltSONS OF EACa SEX BY AGE GROUPS

Age Group TOTAL POPULATION RURAL

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 U 1,000 1,000

0-9 330.65 330.01 331.37 334.19 332.29 304.04 325.48

10-14 128.56 129.83 127.12 131.37 127.78 120,26 122.95

15-19 86.25 88.98 83.18 85.95 82.42 107.84 88.00

20-24 76.09 69.91 83.03 67.56 82.48 84.54 86.S3

25-29 70.88 66.05 76.30 65.27 76.14 70.94 77.32

30-34 57.96 54.82 61.48 54.21 61.37 58.59 62.21

35-39 47.86 45.19 50.85 44.10 50.85 51.97 50.85

40-44 50.02 50.25 49.77 50.40 49.93 49.33 48.79 45-49 39.25 40.76 37.56 41.36 37.88 37.00 35.49

50-54 37.05 38.77 35.13 39.02 34.96 37.18 36.19

55-59 19.67 21.57 17.53 21.74 17.51 20.53 17.67

60-64 25.78 28.50 22.72 28.88 22.79 26.14 22.24

65-69 11.45 13.69 8.93 • 13.96 8.93 12.00 8.91

70+ 18.23 21.38 14.70 21.73 14.39 19.18 16.72

Age not stated 0.30 0.29 0.33 0.26 0.28 0.46 0.65

A District, situated as Rohtak is, has substantial inflow and outflow of population in different stages of life, and it will not be safe to draw any inference categorically. However, generaI1y speaking, the a.ge pyramid has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely. Roughly speaking, 4 out of every 10 persons are below the age of 15, 5 in the groups 15 years to below 55 and only 1 past the age of 55. The age span of females is generally lower than the males. Males of the age 50 years and above are 124 per 1.000 males. the corresponding figure for females is 99. This disparity is a bit larger in villages than in towns. The girls in rural areas unfortunately still do not receive the same care as boys and after marriage they have the extra handicap of maternity trouble and stress of domestic life. . A large number of persons shift from villages to towns for study and livelihood, leaving their families in villages. When past the age of useful work, some among them go back to their villages. The effect of this type of movement is reflected in rural and urban age composition. In the age group 15 to below 55 years, there are 497 per thousand males in towns as compared with 448 in villages. The corresponding figures among females are 485 and 476, respectively. In the earlier and later ages, the figures for rural areas are larger. 20 tn Table e-n. personS in different age groups are further classified according to their marital status. to comprehend the significance of these figures, 1,000 males and 1,000 females for the District as a whole and for urban and rural areas are distributed according to their marital status.

1,000 MALES AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status TOTAL RURAL URBAN Males Females Males Females Males Females Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 , Never Married 561.18 461.89 558.68 456.28 576.77 497.76 Married 388.38 469.59 388.63 476.06 386.81 428.14 Widowed 49.99 67.94 52.33 67.22 35.40 72.59 Divorced or Separated 0.18 0.22 0.16 0.18 0.34 0.44 Unspecified status 0.27 0.37 0.20 0.26 0.68 1.07 It will be noticed that in the District as a whole some 56 per cent of males and 46 per cent of females are unmarried. The higber proportion of the unmarried among males is due to shortage of females which aspect has been studied earlier. Correspondingly there is a higher proportion of the married among females (47 per cent) than among males (39 per cent).

Marriage in this country is universal and there is always an explanation for an old bachelor and spinster. In the following Table the unmarried males and females are classified according to age in terms of 1,000 males and females.

AGE COMPOSITION OF 1,000 NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALES

RURAL URBAN Age groups Males Females Males Females

All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-9 598.18 728.26 527.14 653.88 10-14 223.15 233.21 205.47 233.31

15-19, 100.65 36.09 162.78 94.81 20-24 29.71 1.27 70.65 13.79 25-29 12.06 0.30 14.85 1.46 30-34 7.32 0.22 5.00 0.60 35-39 5.44 0.08 3.07 0.42 40-44 5.82 0.11 3.25 0.16 45-49 4.46 0.04 1.83 0.16 50-54 4.. 29 0.05 1.85 0.18 55-59 2.45 0.01 0.87 0.04 60-64 2.98 0.05 1.17 0.02 65-69 1.32 0.02 0.57 0 70+ 1.84 0.03 0.83 0.02 Age not stated 0.33 0.26 0.67 1.15 *Page 216 21

It will be seen that there are only 29 males per 1,000 males who are past the age of 34 and only 2 spinsters per 1,000 females who are past the age of 19 years in rural areas. The corresponding figures for urban areas are 13 and 17 respectively. LiteracY.-Three Tables labelled as C-III'" give information on literacy by ag~ groups, sex ahd educational levels in rural and urban areas of the District. The position is summarised below.

LITERATES PER THOUSAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS

Rohtak District Punjab

Educational level TOTAL RURAL URBAN TOTAL RURAL URBAN ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Total 1,000 11,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 11,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 610 892 656 935 330 614 . 611 831 681 896 346 568 Literate 390 108 344 65 670 386 389 169 319 104 654 432 Literate without educational level 168 58 IS2 36 271 199 167 8S ISS 63 211 175 Primary or Junior Basic 172 43 161 27 234 145 166 70 137 38 276 200 Matriculation and above 50 7 31 2 165 42 56 14 27 3 167 57

Roughly speaking only one male out of 3 and one female out of nine can read and write, the test adopted for literacy. Roughly, half this number had schooling and one male in 20 and one female in 143 had crossed the Matri­ culation level. The ruralites have a considerable leeway to make up in order to come up to the stage reached by the urbanites. In Rohtak towns there are 670 per 1,000 males and 386 per 1,000 females who are literate, but in villages they are as few as 344 and 65, respectively. This feature is common throughout the State where the literacy per 1,000 is 654 for males and 432 for females in towns and 319 and 104 respectively in rural areas. Mother tongue (Table C-V)"'·.-Rohtak is a -speaking District as the following figures relating to mother tongue indicate. MOTIUlR ToNGUE NUMBER PBR1.000 Hindi 1,404,850 989·1 Punjabi 14,289 10·0 Urdu 995 0·7 Others 257 0'2 Total 1,420,391 1,000.0

Religion (Table C-VII)@.-Distribution according to religion is shown below. The Muslims are found ehiefly in the villages of Sonepat Tahsil. REUGION NUMBER PER 1.000 Total Population 1,420,391 1,000 1,400,347 985'9 Muslims 7,349 5·2 Sikhs 6,439 4'5 Jains 5,471 3 '8 Buddhists 405 0·3 Christians 35S 0·3 Religion not stated 25 N Place of birth (Table D-Il)t.-As many as 69 per cent of the persons enumerated in the District were born in the very town or village where they were enumerated in 1961. Among the rural population this percentage works out to 72.5 and in urban areas to 46.5, denoting a higher degree of mobility among towusmen. '" Page 220 "'''' Page 222 @ Page 224 t Page 226 22 Among males as many as 85.1 per cent were born at the place of enumeration as against 50.8 per cent among females. The low figure for females springs from the extra factor of their leaving the ancestral home after marriage. 14.6 per cent of the persons were born at another place within the District. This percentage is 4.5 in the case of males and as high as 25.8 per cent in the case of females, due to the factor of marriage. Persons born in the Punjab Districts other than Rohtak formed 6.3 per cent of the population. Even in this group the percentage of females (ll.1) is higher than of males (2.l). -

The Punjab born p~rsons formed 89.8 per cent of the District population. The remaining 10.2 per cent were from outside Punjab. Among them 56,979 persons (four per cent of the total population of the District) hailed. from other States in India and 87,481 persons (6.2 per cent) reported to have born in Pakistan. coming here in the wake of Partition. - Persons born in other Indian States were mostly from Delhi (25,846), Uttar Pradesh (24,817) and Rajasthan (5,275). . _ ScheduledCasteS.-The 1961 census recorded 243;958 persons (127,121 males and 116,837 females) belonging to various Scheduled Castes, forming 17.2 per cent of the total population of the District. Among the Scheduled Castes enumerated, Chamars claimed the highest number (121,124), followed by Balmikis (61,136), Dhanaks (46,586), Kabirpanthis (7,885), Khatiks (2,718) and Bawarias (1,340). The 1951 census recorded 198,922 persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes in the District, thus showing an increase of about 23 per cent during 1951-61. t Neither the 1951 census nor the 1961 census recorded any person as belonging to the Scheduled Tribes in the District. Among 243,958 persons belonging tothe Scheduled Castes in the District, 22,654 persons or nine per cent were recorded as literate. They consisted of 21,227 males and 1,427 females. Households.-Out of 1,420,391 persons in the District 4,613 were houseless (Table A-I, Appendix III.), such as the members of the wandering tribes, tramps, sadhus and pavement dwellers. The remaining 1,415,778 persons lived in households. A 'Household' has been defined as a group of persons commonly living together and taking their meals from a c~mmon kitchen unless exigencies of work prevent anyone of them from doing so. The total number of households in the District was 222,567. .

For studying the size and' other characteristics of households, a 20 per cent sample was drawn and analysed. In this sample, persons living in institutions such as jails, orphanages, hospitals, hostels, boarding houses, Defence and Police .personnel living in barracks or under canvas tents were excluded, since such households do not function as economic entities, 'The Tables relating to these households are B-X to B-XVII, C-I and SCT-V.·.

The average size of a household in the District is 6.4 persons. Households and persons-are distributed below according to size of the household.

HOUSEHOLDS ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF MEMBERS

HOUSEHOLDS PllRsoNs Size of household Number Percentage Number Percentage to total to total Total 44,228 100·0 282,097 100·0 Single member r 2,456 5·5 2,456 0'9 2-3 members 6,453 14·6 16,670 5·9 4-6 members 16,458 37·2 83,548 29·6 7-9 members 12,153 27·5 94,728 33·6 10 or more members 6,708 15·2 84,695 30·0

As many as 46.3 per cent of the households in the villages were engaged in cultivation in the capacity of peasant proprietors and tenants, but excluding such households as had let out their lands in entirety or were dependent on landless agricultural labour. The households of peasant proprietors and tenants in rural areas are distributed on the next page according to the size of land which they claimed to be cultivating.

>II Page 137 •• Pages 192 to 214,214 & 252 23

HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGI!:DIN CULTIVATION A.]UtA:I'4GED ACCORDING TO SIZE OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS Size of holding Per thousand distri­ bution of households

Rohtak Punjab

Less than 1 acre 7·23 23·16 1.0 to 2.4 acres 63'29 95'49 2.5 to 4.9 acres 107·77 125'25 5.0 to 7.4 acres 166 ·25 154'63 7.5 to 9.9 acres 117 ·25 101·63 10.0 to 12.4 acres 161·73 130 ·11 12.5 to 14.9 acres 73·19 60'25 15.0 to 29.9 acres 231·37 217·47 30.0 to 49.9 acres 52'65 64'09 50.0 + 14'14 22'86 Unspecified 5 ·13 5·06

Households cultivating on less than 5 acres of land or more than 30 acres are comparatively small in Rohtak District, and tbjs is a desirable feature.

Workers and Non-workers.-In Table B-1*, the 1961 populaion of the District is distributed into broad industrial categories of workers, and non-workers. The terms are explained in the note appearing before Census Tables. The figures reduced in terms of 1,000 population are given below:-

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS BY EACH INDUSTRIAL CATEGOR Y

Industrial Category Rohtak District Punjab

p M F P M F Total population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 : 1,000 1,000 Non-Workers 610 519 713 650 471 858 Workers 390 481 287 350 529 142 As Cultivators 244 266 220 197 274 107 A5 Agricultural labourers 33 39 26 27 44 6 In Mining, quarrying, etc. 2 3 3 6 1 <1 At Household Industry 31 43 17 27 39 13 In Manufacturing 13 23 3 ]7 31 2 In Construction 4 7 N 7 12 1 In Trade and Commerce 16 30 1 19 35 N In Transport 5 9 N 7 13 N In Other Services 42 61 19 46 75 12

*Pagel40 24

The Table on th3 previous page throws penetrating light on the economic al,ld social life of the people of Rohtak District. It has 390 workers per thousand population as against 350 in the State as a whole. The number of male workers is, however, smaller than in the State (481 against 529). This may partly be due to men going out of the District for service and other vocations. The WOmen on the other hand are yoked in work to a very large extent: whereas 287 per thousand female population is in gainful work. the corresponding figure for the State is 142. A glance at the Table given earlier showing age composition shows tl1at females between the age of 12 and 50 years count for about 500 per thous­ and females. And among them to have 287 working directly for augmenting family income is a very high figure. In . villages barring the well-placed families, there is hardly a woman who does not do work besides the household duties. Some persons hold that the Rohtak men in villages do not work as much as they should and extort hard labour unduly from their womenfolk. Agriculture (peasant proprietors; tenants and agricultural labourers) absorbs 277 persons per 1,000 in Rohtak District as against 224 in the State as a whole. However, on account of the larger size of holdings generally the District has agricultural labourers to a larger extent. The ranks of agricultural labourers are stated to have swelled partly as a result of land legislation since Independence, inducing the owners to oust the tenants, many among whom acquiesced to work as labourers. The proportion of population working in industry (household and other type) is just equal to that of Punjab, but construction and trade & commerce absorb comparatively a smaller proportion.

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SONEPAT TAHSIL DIST RIBUTION OF SCHOOLS, DISP·ENSARIES & POST OFFICES IN RURAL AREAS: 1961

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SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES Education (Tables 16 to 18-Part 11)*.-ln 1951 the literacy percentage in the District was 9.7. By 1961 this figure improved to 21.3, comparing with 24.2 for the State and 24.0 for the Indian Union. The literacy among Punjab Districts varies hetween Simla (43.6 per cent) and Sangrur (16.5 per cent). Rohtak has made a quick improvement in the field of education during the two Plan Periods, as the following figures reveaI':-

SCHOOLS SCHOLARS Boys Girls Boys Girls 1951-52 Primary Schools 299 90 21,315 9,279 Middle Schools 102 7 23,413 1,739 High Schools 43 3 19,155 1,103

Total 444 100 63,883 12,121

1960-61 Primary Schools 568 126 72,328 15,626 Middle Schools 84 33 9,997 7,135 High Schools 71 13 36,709 6,721 Higher Secondary Schools 3 3,220 810

Total 726 173 122,254 30,292

In Rohtak DistrIct in 1961, the school going boys were 42.9 per cent of the male population past 5 years and below 20 years in age but the girl students were only 12.4 per cent of females in this age group.

Primary education has been made compulsory and the new schools have been opened mostly in rural areas to reduce the distance the children have to cover for schooling. The schools are f~ir1y. well spread among the Tahsils, though girls' schools are comparatively few in Jhajjar Tahsil.

The Scheduled Castes and Backward Chisses have still not shed off completely the apathy towards their childre.ns' education. The introduction of compulsory primary education, free education up to the middle standard and the stipends and scholarships that are being awarded to the students belonging to these classes in all institutions including colleges under the various schemes, will in due course bring them in line with the general population. It is heartening that the proportion of girls among students is rising gradually. The private associations in the District working in educational field are chiefly the Jat Education Trust and the Vaish Education Trust. They are runnin~ a number of schools and colleges at various places in the District, •--- Pages 56·57 26

Technical Education (Table 17*).-There are at present two Industrial Training Institutions for boys at Rohtak and Sonepat which impart training in various crafts such as smithy, wood work, radio mechanism, etc. Other such ins­ titutions are three Government Industrial Schools for girls, located One at Sonepat and the other two at Rohtak. There is one Surgical Instruments Centre at Sonepat which imparts training in making surgical instruments. Arrangements for commerce course exist in Vaish College, Rohtak. The Ayurvedic College at Rohtak was e!.tablished in 1957 and the G:overnment Medical College, Rohtak commenced work in 1960-61. During 1960, 443 boys and) 54 girls were re­ ceiving training in various arts and crafts in technical and industrial institutions.

Colleges (Table 18"*).-There were four Arts and Science colleges in the District in 1951. During the decade 1951-60 three more colleges were established. The number of College students in the District was 1,627 (1,590 boys and 37 girls) in 1951 and 5,547 (5,238 boys and 309 girls) in 1960. It is heartening that the girls are going .in for college education in larger number.

Training College.-This College at Rohtak had 139 ~n anel 48 women on its rolls during 1960.

Culiural Activities.-Most of the colleges and many educational institutions have their own dramatic and fine arts Clubs. Two _clubs at Rohtak and one at Sonepat provide facilities to their members in ga.mes and recreation. In rural areas a number of Youth Clubs, Mahila Samitis, Kisan Sewak Sanrgh$; Balwaris and Community Centres haVe been organised.

Cinemas (Table 21 t).-The number of cinema houses in the District increased from three in 1951-52 to seven in 1960-61. Rohtak has three cinemas and Jhajjar and Sonepat haVe two eaCh. In addition to these per­ manent cinemas are the moving talkies (two at Gohana), theatrical societies and circuses which visit the District off and on. Besides providing entertainment to the publiC, such activities bring handsome income to the State eXchequer by way of the Entertainment Tax whiCh amounted to Rs. 338,060 in 1959-60 against Rs. 73,863 in 1951-52 (Table. 45tt).

Lihfaries.~The Public Library at Rohtak and the Municipal Library at Sonepat are fairly well stocked. Besides, a number of libraries have been opened in the rural areas under the Community Development Programme during 1951-61.

Newspapers and Journals.-Table 20 @ (part II) contains a list of newspapers, magazines and periodicals publiShed in the District. They cover diverse topics but most of them haVe limited circulation and are of indifferent standards. Most of them were started after independence. The weekly Jat Gazette, published at Rohtak and started in 1916, is the oldest among them.

Printing Presses.-The particulars of 25 printing presses in the District are given in Table 19 £ (part II). 17 of them are located at Rohtak, 7 are in Sonepat and one at Bahadurgarh. They are small units but are fairly adequate for the local needs.

Radios (Table 22s-part II}.-In 1961 there were 5,799 broadcast receiving licences in the District as against 4,486 in 1959. In villages, radios have been installed in the Panchayatghars where the rural folk listen to various programmes, particularly the Dehoti Programme broadcast for them by the All-India Radio. Delhi.

Social Welfare Activit/ea.-The Social Welfare Departmnt of the State Government provides financial assistanCe in the form of loans and subsidies for buildingbollses, small scale and cottage industries and education of their children. It also assists them in acqUiring land for cultivation.

The Indian Red Cross Society has a branch in the District. A branCh of the All India Women'S Society looks after the social and moral hygiene of the forsaken women and helps the administration in Checking of im­ moral traffic in women and Children. The District also has branChes of the Central Social Welfare Board, Child Welfare Society and St. John Ambulance also exist in the District.

** Pa~e 56 t Pa~e 60 @ Pa~e 5~ £ Pa~e 58 $ Page 60 27

Political Parties.-The District is politically conscious and participates zealously in electionS, as is reflected by the following figures :-

Year Name of Political No. of No. of No. OF VOTES IN VOTES POLLED PERCENTAGE OF party M.L.As. M.Ps. THB Dls1',RICT VOTES POLLill> elected elected For Lok For Vidhan For Lok For Vidhan For Lok For Vidhan Sabha Sabha Sabha 8abha 8abha Sabha .

1952 Congress 9 2 Zamindara Party 2

Total 11 2 745,959 572,720 499,412 511,074* 65.6 89.2 1957 Congress 6 Communist 2

Jan 8angh 1 Independent 2

Total 11 2 816,428 622,840 544,335 565,347* 66.6 90.8

1962 Congress 5

Jan 8angh 2 1

Haryana Lok Samiti 3 1

lndependent 1

Total 11 2 983;260 759.026 708,605 549,378 75.4 72.4 Medical and Public Health.-(fables 23,24 and 25**).-With the spread of education and scientific treatment of human ills coming nearer the reach of the people, the methods of faith cure and quackery are taken resort by fewer people now. Most of the patients are treated according to allopathic system. The Homoeopathy is, however, practised by a few persons in towns. Ayurvedic and Unani systems are favoured by some peopl,e because of the simple and familiar medicines prescribed. Government bas given b,etter recognition to these systems and the number of ayur1'edic dispensaries in the District increased from two in 1953-54 to 21 in 1960-61 (Table 24).

In 1961, there were 44 hospitals and dispensaries in the District equipped with 520 beds and they admitted 14,656 indoor patients. The Civil Surgeon looks after the civil hospitals and dispensaries run by the District Board (now Zila Parishad). Besides, the Medical College Hospital at Rohtak provides treatment in a big way.

The District M~dical Officer of Health has under him 9 Primary Health Centres, 3 Primary Health Units (Table 28)@, 8 Maternity and Child Welfare Centres (Table 25) and 2 Family Planning Centres (Table 27)tt.

SPECIALISED INSTITUTIONS

(i) Tuberculosis.-Arrangements exist in all major institutions for the treatment of this di5ea~c and there are two T.B. cliniCS, one each at Rohtak and 8onepat, where specialised treatment is given. *At the time of 1952 and 1957 General Elections there were two double member Constituencies------in the District. 1hus the votes polled Were counted twice for these two Constituencies. ** rage 60 <$ Page 61 tt rage 61 28

. (ii) Small pox.-Small pox eradication programme was launched· and completed in the District during the Third Five7Year Plan, where more than 90 per cent of the population was vaccinated by a team of doctors. supervisors, and vaccinators. Vaccination is dOll.e also in the hospitals and dispensaries.

(iii) Malaria (Table 26*).-A Malaria Control Unit was established in the District in 1953-54, under the National Malaria Control Programme. The unit now carries malaria surveillance operations side by side with spraying. By 1960-61, the number of villages and towns thus covered had gone up to 567 involving 952,934 persons at an expenditure of Rs. 228,312. General Sanitation.-Sanitation in general is the function of the Municipal Committees. In rural areas, which are now covered by the National Extension Service Blocks, the work is looked after by the Block Staff and the Primary Health Ynits. The P.W.D. Public Hea1th Division have executed a number of rural water-supply schemes. Tb,e Block Development authorities also provide grants to the Panchayats for installing hand-pumps and tube­ wells.

Medical F4cilities.-In 1961, there was a medical institution on an averag~ for 54 square miles and 33,032 persons. This criterion places the District fairly behind many others in the State. With the passage of time, the District will have many more institutions, so that the patients have not to go over long distances for treatment. Crimes.-The incidence of crime in the District is comparatively low despite its bordering on Delhi and Uttar Pradesh of(ering temptations for smuggling and other anti-social activities. Table 42** in part II, shows the results of trials in criminal courts of the District.They appear to be on the increase, but this may be partly due to b~tt.er registration and deteotion. The cases instituted in 1950 and 1961 were looked into some detail. It was found . that there was a decline in offences against person and property. This was matched by an increase in excise cases. In 1950, 42 murders occurred in the District, against 20 in 1961. Four dacoiti,es occurred in 1950 but none in 1961. The number of burglades was 375 in 1950 and 147 in 1961. The number of robberies declined from 67 in 1950 to 3 in 1960, and of thefts from 403 in 1950 to 251 in 1961. 553 caS'es of riots occurred in 1950 but in 1961 there were only 8 SuCh cases. 166 Cases were detected under. the Arms Act in 1950 but only 47 in 1961. Under the ExciSe Act the number of cases, however, increased from 176 in 1951 to 445 in 1961 and this may beAue to the District being declared a dry area in the State. The number of ca~es for all crimes declined from 3,344 in 1950 \0 1,557 in 1961.

DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES The following accoul1t relates to the trinity of Samoohik Vikas, Sehkari Samaj and Panchayati Raj, i.e., Community Development, Co-operation andPanchayats. Communit)' Development (fable 38*).-The administrative set up of the Community Development work has been given in the first Chapter. Sonepat, Rai and Ganaur Blocks were started, first of all, in 1951. By 1956, another 5 Blocks were started. The entire rural area now (early 1963) stands covered by 15 Development Blocks. The programme of Community Development and National Extension Service occupies an important place in bringing technological advances, particularly in the field of agriculture, to the door of the farmer. The aim is to improve the whole texture of rural life by kindling in it a self generating process of change and growth. People's participation and contribution in this programme is of prime importance. It is not easy to assess this factor because it is mostly in the shape of manual labour which is difficult to evaluate. Therefore the achievements of these Blocks cannot be set out in exact terms, but in a general description of their activities Improved seeds and implements, and green manure and fertilizers are supplied to the cultivators at subsidized prices. They are encouraged to preserve dung in pits. The development authorities help the farmer in reclaiming land and in laying out model farms. Financial assistance is given for constructing percolation wells and installing pumping sets and tube-wells. Cow and buffalo bulls of good breed are supplied and artificial insemination centres have been opened at eleven places in the District. Each centre has a few key villages attached to it and has pedigree bulls. Health and sanitation activities cover hospitals, rural health centres, rural dispensaries, child welfare and maternity centres, construction of drains, dry latrines and smokeless chullas. pavement of streets, installation of hand-· pumps and sinking of wells for drinking water. Educational activities cover new schools. upgrading of old schools, conversion of schools into Basic type and construction and repairing of school buildings. In adult literacy centres, men and women are encouraged to learn the 3 Rs' ; this experiment has, however, yet to prove its efficacy. • Pago 61 •• page-73 t page 69 29

Libraries and reading rooms are started and young villagers are encouraged to organise into youth clubs. Mahila Samitis are organised for the welfare of the women folks. Children's parks and Balwaries (nurseries) are started for the children. Panchayatghars and Community Centres and free Radio Sets are provided for the benefit of the community at large. People are encouraged to construct kacha roads, to repair old paths and macadamize kacha roads. They are helped in organising themselves into co-operative credit societies, industrial societies, farmipg societies, and service societies of various kinds. . Village and small-scale industries are encouraged by setting up demonstration-cum-training centres, in various crafts. The Block authorities have tried also to set up model villages to serve as examples for other villages. Co-operation (Tables 14 and 15*).-The co-operative movement, initiated a long time ago, made steady prog­ ress and the number of societies went on increasing till the Partition which affected its growth considerably. The apex institutions like the Provincial Co-operative Bank and the Punjab Co-operative Union were left in West Pakistan. Deposits accumulated for long years, were lost overnight. Mass migration of the Muslim members suddenly depleted the ranks of societies and the loans advanced to them became bad debts. With patience and hard work the co­ operative movement, however, recovered from that rude shock within a few years and dashed for still better achieve­ ments as is indicated by the following figures ;-

Year Number of societies Number of members

1950-51 1,151 46,130

1955-56 1,904 87,738

1959-60 2,888 167,633

By 1960-61, 11.8 per cent of the entire population of the District had been brought within the fold of the co-operation. Banks and banking unions finance the societies affiliated to them. There were two such banks in the District in 1950-51, with membership of 532 and working capital of 2,567 thousand rupees. They issued loans to the tune of 357 thousand rupees. In 1959-60 there was only one such bank but its membership increased to 1,415 and its working capital increased to 8,456 thousand rupees and the loans issued stood at 5,512 thousand rupees. Credit societies form the pivot in the movement, and they inculcate the habit of thrift among the members ; they mobilise rural savings, and serve the twin purpose of thrift and credit. Another feature of these societies is that non-credit worthy elements of rural economy are not denied the facilities of credit. There are some credit societies whose membership and loan operations are confined exclusively to Harijans. In 1950-51, there were 174 AgrIcultural Credit Societies with a membership of 4,360 and a working capital of 431 thousand rupees and these societies issued loans of 91 thousand rupees. By 1959-60, their number went up to 805 with a membership of 42,869 and a working capital of 7,809 thousand rupees ; in that year they issued loans to the tune of 4,366 thousand rupees. The District has taken appreciable strides in the direction of co-operative marketing and processing of agricultural products. In 1950-51, there was no marketing society in the District, but in 1959-60, there were six such societies with a membership of 1,549. Besides functioning as commission agents in the markets, these societies purchase wheat and other commodities for Government whenever required. There is one co-operative sugar factory at Rohtak. Its membership increased from 26 in 1953-54 to 10,082 in 1959-60. Milk supply societies arrange for the supply of milk to Delhi and other towns. In 1959-60 there were 20 , such societies with membership of 334. The number of farming societies increased from 4 with 86 members in 1950-51 to 30 with 1,678 members in 1959-60. To help artisans in the purchase of raw material and disposal of finished products, small-scale and cottage industries are organised on co-operative lines. There were 38 weavers' societies in the District in 1959-60 with 533 members, 11 consumer's societies with 1,284 members, 18 housing societies with 664 members and 2 supervisors' unions with 293 members. • pages S3 & 54 30

Pancltayati Raj {Table 36 Part m·.- The British regime did a great damage to the rural society by sub~ stitut~ng village Panchayats with a centralised system of administration. If rural India was to rediscover itself, it was felt strongly that the Panchayat system must be revived. To quote Mahatma Gandhi, "India's Independence must begin at the bottom. Thus every village will be a republic or a Panchayat having full powers. In this structure composed of innumerable villages, there will be ever~widening. never ascending circles. Life will not be a pyramid with the apex sustained by the bottom. But it will be an oceanic circle whose centre will be the individual, always ready to perish for the village". Other leaders fully shared this view and accordingly the organisation of village Panchayats was made one of the directive principles of the State Policy in the Constitution of India. The Punjab Gram Panchayat Act. 1952, with its subsequent amendments, and the panchayat Samitis and Zila parishad Act, 1961, form the corner-stone of the Panchayati Raj. This structure consists of three tiers: a Panchayat at the village level, a Panchayat Samiti at the Block or Tahsil level and a Zila Parishad at the District level. These three institutions are linked with each other by means of indirect elections. They do not constitute a hierarchy where one is subordinate to another. They have clearly defined spheres of activities and independent sources of revenue. This ena~les them to function without losing initiative and self-reliance. Gram Panchayats.-The village panchayat has 5 to 9 members including a sarpanc/z elected by adult franchise. There is adequate representation for women and for the Scheduled Caste persons. In case no woman is elected as a panch one is co-opted as additional panch. The election to the Panchayat is held by secret ballot and its term is 3 years. The first general election for gram Panchayats were held in 19~3 and for a second time in 1961. 'In 1951-52, the number of gram Panchayats, with very restricted functions, under the Punjab Village Panchayats Act, 1939, in the District was 368 with a total membership of 2,208. In 1960-61, the number of gram Panchayats rose to 709 with a membership of 4.593. The Panchayat.r are expected to provide a cheap and ready justice. They have been given powers to try minor offences like petty thefts, hUrt, afray and commi~ting public nuisance. They are under the control of the District Magistrate who can hear appeals against their orders and can transfer cases from one Panchayat to another. The Panchayats have been given powers'also to try civil and revenue cases upto a certain pecuniary limit and in respect of these cases they are under the control of the District Judge and the Collector, respectively. Most of the villages are. however, faction ridden and the system of elections has unfortunately added to their factional spirit and the Panchayats proceedings are often marred by group rivalries and group feelings. These are, perhaps, pangs of birth and with the spread of education, proper guidance and maturity of public opinion, it is hoped that things will itpprove. In 1953-54. 1961 criminal cases were instituted with the gram Panchayats in the District while 93 cases were pending in the beginning of the year. Of these 1,892 cases were decided and 252 cases were dismissed. In that year, the Panchayats also tried 1,788 civil and revenue cases, out of which 326 cases were dismissed and 1,666 cases were decided. In 1960~61, the number of fresh criminal cases instituted before the Panchayats was 432 while 64 cases were pending in the beginning of the year. The number of cases decided was 375. On the civil and revenue side in 1960-61, 494 cases were instituted while 452 cases were decided. ' , The figures quoted above call for two observations. First, there has been a substantial reduction in the number of oases coming before the Panchayats. This reduction has been attributed to the villagers having preference for regular courts to adjudicate their disputes where they expect more impartiality. Second, a majority of cases coming to the Panchayats are compromised. This is a pleasing feature making for harmony among the village community. Besides, the Panchaya 's look to the requirements in their respective areas in regard to agriculture, educa­ tion, animal husbandry, health and sanitation. including water-supply works of public utility, games and sports, industries, medical health and relief to the p90r. They are expected to arrange 50 per cent of the cost of local development works sponsored by the Development Department in cash, kind or labour. With the help of the department concerned, many among the Panchayats have done somo realJy good work. Tables 36 and 38t throw light on the progress made by Panhayats in various spheres through their own efforts and through the assistance of the Community Development Department and other departments. The village common lands now vest with the Panchayats. They receive a percentage of land revenue col1ections and grants from the Government and some times from the local bodies. They levy bouse tax, profes­ sions tax, and raise voluntary contributions. The fines and penalties which they impose are also transferred to their funds. In 1960-61, the total income of the Panchayats in the District was 2,125 thousand rupees and tbeir total expenditure on education and libraries. public works. public health and agriculture and veterinary service and administration amounted to 2.728 thousand rupees. '·Page 67 tpages 67 & 69 31

Panchayat Samitis.-There is a Panchayat Samiti for each Block. It consists of: (i) 16 members, elected by the Panches and Sarpanches; (ii) 2 members elected by Co-operative Societies; and (iii) 1 member elected by the Market Committees. Besides, every M.L.A. with his constituency in the Block and such members of the Punjab Legislative Council as the Government may specify, work on the Samiti, as associate members. Two women interested in social work and four persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes, ifnot elected otherwise, work as co-opted members. The S.D.O. (Civil) and the Block Development and Panchayat Officer of the Block work as ex-officio members .. The associate and ex-officio member.. do not have the right to vote. The Chairman and the Vice-Chairman are elected from among the elected members for a ter.m of three years. The Block Development andPanchayat Officer isthe ex-officio Executive Officer of theSamit!. The Pancha),at Samiti provides and makes arrangements for carrying, out the requirements of the area under its jurisdictIOn in respect of animal husbandry and fisheries, health and rural sanitation, communications, social education, co-operation and other such miscellaneous duties as development of cottage and small-scale indus· tries and other local development works. The Samiti is also the agent of the Government for the formulation and execution of Community Development programmes. The sources of income with the Somili would be the Local Rate, as charged by the Zila Porishad, the fees derived from public institutions like schools and markets, fees from fairs and shows, rents and profits aCCrU­ ing from property vested in it, and such monies and grants as Government may place at its disposal from time to time. The Samili can, with the permission of the Zila Parishad impose any tax which the State Legislature has powers to impose under the Constitution. Zila Parishad.-The Zila Par/shad consists of the Chairman of every Panchayat Samiti. two members elected by each Panchayat Samiti, every M.P., M.L.A., M.L.C. of the District and the Deputy Commissioner. Two women and five members belonging to Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise, are co-opted as members. The M.Ps., M.L.As., M.L.Cs. and the Deputy Commissioner do not have the right·to vote. The Par/shad has a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman elected for three years by the members. The Parishad consolidates and co-ordinates the \llans prepared by the Panchayat Samitis, examines and approves the budgets of the Panchayat Samitis and adVIses the Government concernIng Panchayats and Pan­ chayat Samitis and keeps watch over agricultural production programmes and construction works. The income of the Par/shad accrues from the Central or State Government funds allotted to it, grants from All-India bodies and institutions for the development of cottage, viUage and small-scale industries, a share in the land cess, income endowments and such contributions as the Zila Parish ad may levy on the Panchayat Samitis.

The Zila Par/shad has already started functioning in the District. replacing the age old Distric..t Board. Local Bodies altd Towns (Table 37*-Part II).-As mentioned in Chapter I, there are Municipal Commit­ tees functioning at all the 7 towns in the District. Most of these Committees are oflong standing and five of them were instituted earlier than the present century. Among the present Municipal Committees, one belongs to Class I, 4 Class II and 2 belong to Class III. Two Municipal Committees have less than 1 sq. mile area to administer. The Rohtak Municipal Committee has the maximum area to administer which is 4.5 sq. miles. The number of mem­ bers of the various Municipal Committees in the District varies between eight to twenty.

The combined revenue of all the Mllnicipal Committees in the District during 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 6,363,522. Rohtak has revenue of over 15 lakh rupees, and Bahadurgarh and Sonepat have 5.4 lakh and 7.9lakh rupees, respectively. Jhajjar, Bed and Gohana make between I and 3 lakh rupees while the income of Maham Municipal Committee is less than 1 lakh rupees. The income per capita was highest for Bahadurgarh (Rs. 36.36) and the lowest for Maham (Rs. 7.81). Octroi constitutes 46 per cent of the total revenue. The combined expenditure of the Municipal Committees during 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 3.488,440. The highest expenditure was on pUblic health (28.3 per cent) followed by water-supply (20.8 per cent). pUblic safety (14.8 per cent) and Municipal property (8.05 per cent). The expenditure per capita was highest for Bahadur­ garh Rs. (35.31) and the lowest for Maham (Rs. 8.22).

Electrification of Villages.-Apart from large industrial potential for power which is being built in the urban areas of the District. the demand in the rural areas is increasing, and in the State's Third Five-Year Plan development of power is a very important item. Electrification has changed the face of towns and vi11ages. By 31st March, 1961, all the seven Municipal towns, and 125 villages in the District had been electrified. By the end of 1962-63, 213 villages in the district would have been electrified. Energy resources in the District are mainly hyde!.

PARTB DEPARTMENTAL STATISTIC,S Page Explanatory Note 36 I. Rainfall- Table I-Monthly Rainfall 40 II. Agriculture- Table 2-Land Utilisation 42 Table 3-Classification orLand (Assessment Circle-wise) 43 Table 4-Net Area Irrigated 44 Table 5-Gross Area Irrigated 44 Table 6-Area Under Principal Crops 45 Table 7-Yield Per Acre of Principal Crops 45 Table 8-Wages for Skilled Labourers and Unskilled Persons , 46 Table 9-Arrival of Agricultural Produce . 47 ffi. Livestock and Implements- Table IO-Livestock and' Poultry . 47 Table II-Agricultural Machinery and Implements 48 IV. Industry-- Table I2-Factories and Factory Workers 49 Table 13-Registered Factories 51 V. Co-operation- Table 14-Co-operative Societies 53 Table I5-Non-credit Co-operative Societies 54 VI. Education- Table I6-Progress of School Education 56 Table I7-Industrial Schools 56 Table I8-Colleges 56 Vll. Printing and Pnblishing­ Table 19-Printing Presses 58 Table 20-Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals 59 VllI. Entertaioments- Table 21-Cinema Houses 60 Table 22-Broadcast Receiving Licenses 60 IX. Medical and Public Health- Table 23-Hospitals and Dispensaries 60 Table 24-Hospitals and Dispensaries (Ayurvedic) 60 Table 25-Maternity and Child Welfare Centres 60 Table 26-Work done by Malaria Control Units 61 Table 27-Family Planning 61 Table 28-Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres 61 Table 29-Prosecutions under Pure Food Act 61 x. Vital Statistics- Table 30-Births and Deaths 62 Table 3l-Registered Deaths according to causes, 62 XI. Transport and Communications­ Table 32-Length of Roads 63 Table 33-Towns and Villages having Post Offices 65 Table 34-Railway Stations 66 Table 35-Road Distances between various places 66 Page XII. Local Administration- Table 36-Working ofPanchayats 67 Table 37-Finances of Local Bodies 68 Table 38-Community Development Activities 69 xm. Banks. Insurance .and Savings- Table 39-0ffices of Banks operating in Rohtak District 72 Table 40-Insurance Policies 72 Table 41-Small Savings 72 XIV. Justice and Administration- Table 42-Criminal Justice: Disposal of Cases 73 Table 43-Sanctioned Strength of Police 73 Table 44-Jails and their Inmates 73 Table 45-Receipts from State Excise Duties, Sales Tax. etc. 74 Table 46-Land Revenue Receipts 74 Table 47~Transaction in Land 75 Table 48-Numbers of Instruments Registered 76 XV. Miscellaneous- Table 49-Important Events 76 Table 50-Monuments and Better Known Place! 77 XVI. Fairs and Festivals­ Table 51-Fairs and Festivals 78 EXPLANATORY NOTE'

. ~he scope of the District <;ensus Handbook has been enlarged this time, so as to include statisti?s on a variety of subjects llsted below. The matenal was collected from the concerned departments and the co-operation from them is ac_~powledged in the form of a foot note under each Table. . There are in a1151 Tables in this Part grouped under the following heads:

Rainfall Table 1 Agriculture Tables 2 to 9 Liyestock and Implements Tables 10 and 11 Iridustry Tables 12 and 13 C~-_operation Tables 14 and 15 Education 'Tables 16 to 18 Printing and Publishing Tables 19 and 20 Eij.fertainmeIits Tables 21 and 22 Medical and Health Tables 23 to 29 Vital Statistics Tables 30 and 31 Transport and Communications Tables 32 to 35 Local Administration Tables 36 to 38 Banks, Insurance and Savings Tables 39 to 41 Justice and Administration Tables 42 to 48 Miscellaneous Tables 49 and 50 Fairs and Festivals Table 51

RAINFALL Table 1 presents monthly and annual rainfall and the number of rainy days, separately during ten years en­ ding 1960, for the various stations in the District. In the last column has been shown the average rainfall in each month during the years 1951 to 1960. These figures are very interesting, since they bring out the seasonal distribution of rains. The rainfall figures have been given in inches, but the annual figures have been shown also in centimetres. Rainfall records are maintained at various important stations in the District. AGRICULTURE Table 2 shows the utilisation of land in the District for the period 1901-1961. Information has been worked out for the: quinquenniums centring around the census years 1901,1911,1921,1931,1941,1951 and 1961. In this case the year is the agricultural year, ending with the 30th June. The classification of area has been made according to the following scheme:- (i) Geographical area represents the total land area as worked out from the Surveyor General and Village Papers. The changes in the area may be due to territorial adjustments, or remeasurement of land. (ii) Forests include all area actually under forests, whether State owned or private, and administered as forests.

(> (iii) Land not available for cultivation comprises land put to non-agricultural uses, barren and uncultivable land like mountains, river and canal beds, ,roads and railway lines, buildings, etc. (iv) Other uncultivable land includ~s (a) culturable wastes and other fall?w (6) permanent pastures and other grazing lands; and (c) land under mIscellaneous tree crops and groves, not Included under net area sown. Category (a) comprises land which can be brought under cultivation but which has not yet been cultivated or has remained uncultivated successively for more than four years. Category lb) includes all such lands which are used permanently for grazing or collection of grass. Category (c) includes lands bearing fruit orchards and other plantations. (v) Fallow land is of two types: First lands which have remained out of cultivation for a period not less than one year but not more than 4 years; second lands which are left fallow up to one year only (current fallows). (vi) Net area sown is the area on which sowing is actually done during Uie course of a year. (vii) Area sown more than once is that portion of the net sown area which was sown more than once in a year. (viii) Total cropped area is the gross area under all crops in a year, and is the total of net area sown and area sown more than once. The sources of information for this Table are the Indian Agricultural Statistics (Volumes I and II) and the Annual Season and Crop Reports published by the Director of Land Records, Punjab. Table 3 shows assessment circle-wise classification of land in the District for 1960-61: total area according to Village Papers; area under forests; area not available for cultivation; area available for cultivation;-and culthated area according to means of irrigation.

No publication has so far given such a useful and comprehensive data. It is for the first time that such information was collected.

Table 4 presents net area irrigated from (1) Government canals, (2) private canals, (3) tanks, (4) tube-wells, (5) other wells and (6) other sources The information is presented for the same quinquenniums as selected for Table 2. Table 5 presents gross area irrigated under various food and non-food crops in the District, for selected quin­ quenniums duting 1901-61. Table 6 shows area under principal crops in the' District for selected quinquenniums during 1901-61. The principal crops have been classified into three categories: (i) Basic food crops; (ii) Other food crops; and (iii) Non­ food crops. Table 7 presents the average yield per acre of principal crops in the District; rice, wheat,jowar, bajra. maize, barley, gram, potatoes, sugar-cane, chillies, sesamum, rape, mustard and cotton. Information is given for 11 years ending 1960-61, and the yield figures are in terms oflbs. per acre. Table 8 presents wages for man, woman and child separate-ly for skilled and unskilled workers in selected agricultural occupations in the District during 1951, 1956 and 1960. Wages arc in terms of rupees per normal working day of 8 hours and have been given for each month separately. The information relates to only one village. Table 9 presents arrival of various agricultural commodities for !>ale in different regulated markets in the District during the )ear ending 30th June, 1961. LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Table 10 presents figures for livestock and pou1try for the District for the years 1920, 1923, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1951,1956 and 1961. Poultry includes hens, cocks, chickens, ducks, drakes and due-klets. Table 11 provides information on agricultural implements and machinery for the District and each Tahsil for 1951, 1956 and 1961. The information is collected along with quinquennial livestock census, conducted by the Director of Land Records, Punjab. . INDUSTRY Table 12 relates to the working of registered factories during the years 1951, 1956 and 1960.

Table 13 gives particulars about registered factories in Punjab as on 31st December, 1961. It also gives detailed information regarding the number of workers and nature of work. CO-OPERATION

Table 14 presents information on VilrlOUS types of co-operatiye societies in !he District. Pat:ticulars are givetl" of the number of societies. their membership. working capital and loans issued. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. , Table 15 gives the number and membership ofvai:ious types of non-credit co-operative societies in the Dis; trict dUrIng 1950-51 to 1959-60. . EDUCATION Table 16 presents the progress of school education in the District during the years 1951-52 to 1960-61. In­ formation has been given separately for Primary, Middle. High and Higher Secondary Schools. Part (a) of the Table shows the number of schools and Part (b) the number of scholars for boys and girls schools. Table 17 presents for each industrial school in the District scholars studying during tbe years 1951 to 1960. Table 18 givesthenumberof Arts and Science and ProfessionBI colleges in the District during the year ending 1960. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Table 19 relates to printing presses in the District working in 1960: the year of declaration, the language/ languages in which the matter can be printed, the number of printing machines and the power of propulsion. Table 20 lists the news-papers, magazines and periodicals published in the District during 1961 : the place of publication, the year of establishment. the language. the number of copies printed, retail se11ing price, and its main interest. The publication!. have been arranged according to the frequency of their circulation. ENTERTAINMENTS

Table 21 shows the number of cinema houses in the District during the years 1951-52 to 1959~60. Table 22 shows the number of broadcast receiving licences issued in the District during the calendar year 1959, 1960 and 1961. MEDICAL AND HEALTH

Table 23 shows tbe number of hospitals and dispensaries in the District as on 1st January, 1961, and the number of beds for each type of hospital and dispensary. Table 24 shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries providing ayurvedic treatment in the District during the years 1951 to 1961 and the number of' Vaids' and 'Hakims'working there. Table 25 shows the cases treated and expenditure incurred by each maternity and child welfare centre in the District during the calendar ,Year 1960. Table 26 presents the work done and expenses incurred by the malaria control unit from 1953 to 1961 in the District. Table 27 informs about the number of persons sterilized and other steps undertaken by the family planning centres in the District during 1960-61.

Table 28 shows the location of the primary health units and Centres and rural health Centres as on 1st October, 1961. Table 29 shows prosecutions under Pure Food Act in the District during 1960. VIT AL STATISTICS Table 30 shows the number of births and deaths sex-wise as recorded in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. Table 31 gives the number of deaths clas&ified according to different causes and of infant mortality for the years 1951 to 1960. 39

TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS Table 32 gives road mileage in the District as on the 31st March. 1961. Information is categorised according to the roads maintained by Public Works Department and Zi/a Parishad and by the Municipal Committees; accord­ ing to national highways. state highways, major district roads, minor district roads· and village roads; and according to metalled and unmetalled roads. . Post Offices.-Table 33 gives a list of post offices in the District as on 31st March, 1961.· Railway Stations.-Table 34 is a list of railway stations located in the District. Table 35'is a polymetrical Table showing distances as between different places in the District. LOCAL ADMINISTRATION Panchayats.-Tablet36 shows the working of Panchayats in the District during 1960-61 : number of Pancha­ yats, their membershiJ;), beneficial and judicial activities, and income and expenditure.

Local Bodies.-Table 37 deals with Local Bodies in the District as on 31st March, 1961. It gives information for each Local Body, area served, population, the number of members and income and expenditure during1960-61. Community Development.-Table 38 shows tne community development activities in the District as on 31st March 1961 for each Block, its stage, area, number' of villages and population covered. Government expenditure and pe'ople's participation in terms of money in the First and Second Five-Year Plans, and achievements in different spheres. BANKS, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS Table 39 shows the various banks operating in different towns of the District as on the 31 st March, 1961. Table 40 shows the number of new insurance policies issued and sum assured annually in the District from 1957 to 1960. Table 41 gives a detailed account of various small saving schemes launched and progress achieved in the District during 1957-58 to 1960-61. JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION Table 42 gives information regarding criminal justice, cases tried and persons convicted in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. Table 43 shows the sanctioned strength of Police and the number of Police Stations in the District as on 31st December, 1960. Table 44 gives information about jails and their inmates classified according to the periods of the sentence in the District as on the 31st December, 1960. Table 45 shows the receipts from State Excise Duties, Sales Tax, Entertainment Tax and Motor Spirit Tax in the District annually from 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 46 presents land revenue receipts in the District during 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 47 shows transactions in land by sales, mortgages, redemption and gifts and exchanges during 1951-52 to 1960-61. Table 48 pIesents the number of instruments registered and value of property transferred in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. MISCELLANEOUS Table 49 presents important events occurred in each Tahsil of the District during the period 1950-61. Table 50 shows the monuments and better known places of worship or tourist interest in rural areas of the District. arranged accQrding to Tahsils. Information is also given· about its distance from nearest railway station and whether any fair is held there. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Table 51 relates to fairs and festivals. The material for this Table was collected from a number of agencies: headmasters of schools, patwaris, Police Stations, District Officers of Health and municipal committees. The faris and festivals are arranged for villages in Tahsils according to the Hadbast numbers. Information is given for each fair relating to the date on which it falls, duration, its significance and any legend connected with it, mode of observance and other entertainments, approximate number of visitors and the distance they come from, whether restrict eo to any particular C&stes or observed generally, and the commooitie!l solo. 40

TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL Month 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days days Rain Gauge January 0.47 0.59 2 2.78 5 1.56 3 1.79 5 February 0.00 0.75 4 0.00 3.58 6" 0.04 March 0.70 3 0.70 1 0.00 1.43 1 0.08 Aril 0.47 1 0.12 1 0.03 0·00 0.32 1 May 0.05 0.86 1 0.14 0·24 1 0.00 June 2.00 3 4.38 6 4.33 4 0.29 1 0.70 1 July 0.50 2 7.80 13 8.43 8 8·04 9 2.69 5 August 6.14 10 13.49 13 5.69 9 2.28 2 8.05 '9 September 2.12 4 0.00 1.84 3 3.22 9 6.72 8 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.68 2 4.42 6 November 0.95 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.03 0.32 0·00 0.03 Total 13.40 25 28.72 41 23.56 30 22·32 34 24.84 35 (34.0) (73.0) (59.8) (56.7) (63·1) Rain Gauge January 0.64 0.21 1 1.29 2 0.86 2 1.22 5 February 0.00 0.80 3 0.00 3.03 4 0.22 1 March 0.52 1 0.45 1 0.00 0.40 1 0.07 April 0.40 1 0.2~ 1 0.00 0.04 1.55 2 May 0.00 0.59 1 0.00 0·00 0.04 June 1.09 2 1.43 3 0.90 2 0.29 2 1.00 1 July 0.81 1 9.15 10 10.35 10 6.82 7 3.67 5 August 5.63 9 10.42 12 4.90 7 0.80 2 6.34 8 September 1.26 4 0.00 0.24 1 3.59 7 10.99 7 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.28 2 3.12 6 November 0.50 2 0.00 0.00 0·00 0.00 December 0.00 0.18 0.30 0.00 0.00 Total 10.85 21 23·45 32 17.98 23 19.11 27 28.22 35 (27.6) (59.6) (45.7) (48.5) (71.7) Rain Gaoge January 0.35 0.13 1 1.75 4 1·46 2 1.00 3 February 0.00 1.20 3 0.00 4.26 4 0.21 1 March 0.40 2 0.64 1 0.00 0·49 1 0.15 1 April 0.59 3 0.31 1 0.00 0·09 1.21 3 May O.CO 1.35 1 0.26 1 0.50 0.00 June 0.67 1 0.72 3 1.60 1 0·00 2.40 '2 July 1.27 3 4.83 8 14.30 7 5.71 9 3.52 4 August 4.50 8 14.85 14 4.54 9 0.01 5.16 3 September 2.03 5 0.00 0.88 2 5.47 10 5.44 6 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.98 2 2.57 6 November 0.87 0.00 0.00 0·00 0.00 December 0.00 0.00 0.40 0.00 0.01 Total 10·68 24 24·03 32 23.73 25 20.97 29 21·67 29 (27.1) (61.0) (60.3) (53.3) (55.0) Rain Gaoge January 0.15 0.15 1 1.10 2 1·55 2 0.39 2 February 0.00 1.18 3 0.00 3.95 5 0.00 March 0.43 1 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 April 1.02 3 0.23 1 0.00 0.00 0.60 1 May 0.38 1 0.03 0.07 0·00 .0.28 1 June 0.32 3 1.41 3 1.08 2 0.05 2.85 2 July 1.83 6 2.87 7 13.25 8 8.37 8 1.39 4 August 3.00 6 15.39 15 7.51" 11 0.16 1 8.33 3 September 3.61 3 0.00 0.15 1 2.71 5 6.16 5 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.35 3 3.02 5 November 1.17 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Total 11.91 26 21.29 30 23·16 24, 20·20 24 23.02 23 (30.3) (54.1) (58.8) (51.3) (58.5) Notes.-(i) Rainfall figureS are in inches, but figureS within brackets are in centimetres, (ii~ N. R.-Not received. 41

I 1951 TO 1960 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Average Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall days days days days days 1951 to 1960 Station Gobana 0.56 2 ·1.98 4 0.15 1 1.50 2 0.40 1 1.2 0.50 1 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0:21 1 0.00 0.5 0.83 2 1.49 3 0.31 2 0.40 1 2.20 2 0.8 0.12 1 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 1.19 2 0.2 0.00 0.00 0.40 1 0.06 0.00 0.2 1.03 2 1.32 4 0.65 3 0.10 1 2.31 3. 1.7 11.59 9 7.66 8 7.70 9 4.14 3 11.07 10 6.9 4.54 8 3.33 4 4.50 11 7 ..84 "8 3.69' 4 6.0 1.15 3 7.60 6 12.11 17 1.85 3 0.00 3.7 4.74 7 2.45 2 0.50" 1 0.00 0.00 1.4 0.70 1 0.18 1 0.00 1.22 1 0.00 0.3 0.00 0.50 2 1.40 1 0.00 0.00 .;. Q;2 25.76 36 26.51 34· 27.72 46 17.32 20 20.92 22 ·23.1 (65.4) (67.3) (70.4) (44.0) (53.1) (58.7) Station Sonepat 1.20 1 1.98 5 0.15 1 1.53 2 1.38 3 1.1 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.4 0.29 1 0.34 1 N.R. N.R. 0.00 1..35 3 0.3 0.11 1 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.2 0.00 0.08 0.00. 0.00 0.00 0.1 0.41 1 0.00 0.00 1.96 3 0.00 0.7 3.66 7 12.06 7 7.52 8 6.45 7 6.68 9 6.7 5.61 7 3.05 3 11.61 7 8.30 8 0.00 5.7 0.38 2 6.27 5 12.40 8 6.87 3 0.00 4.2 10.09 6 N.R. N.R. 0.16 1 0.63 1 0.00 1.7 1.17 1 0.18 1 0.00 0.75 2 0.00 0.3 0.00 0.10 1 1.84 1 0.00 0.00 0.2 22.92 27 24.06 23 33.68 26 26.49 26 9.41 l5 21.6 (58.2) (61.1) (85.5) (67.3) (2~.9) (54.9) Station ROhtak 0.87 3 1.84 7 0.12' 1 .. 3.82 1 0.47 1.2 0.12 0.00 N.R:· N.R. 0.20 1 0.00 0.6 1.51 5 1.87 3 0.24 1 0.20 1 1.34 4 0.7 0.06 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.55 2 0.3 0.07 0.12' 0.59 1 0.24 1 0.00 0.3 1.73 5 1.69 2 0.88 2 1.38 3 1.34 2 1.2 12.54 12 10.46 9 5.50 6. 2.56 2 14.12 II 7.5 3.18 5 2.7S 6 3.11 7 5.35 9 14.00 l2 5.7 0.42 2 3.99 8 13.68 ..13 .3 •. 27. ... ___ ... 2 . .. _ 0.00 3.5 2.80 7 .1.80 2 0.75 1 0:95 2 0.00 1.2 0.36 1 0.16 1 0.00 0.98 2 0.00 0.2 0.00 0.85 2 0.59 0.00 .. 0.00 0.2 23.66 40 25.53 40 25.46 33 18.95 24 31.82 J2 2-2.6 (60.1) (64.9) (64!7) (48.1) (80.8) (57.5) Station Jhajjar 0.60 1 1.16 3 N.R. N.R. 1.06 2 0.00 0.6 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.09 0.00 0.5 0.20 1 1.63 2 0.46 2 0.00 0.86 3 0.4 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.18 N.R: 0.00 0.2 0.00 0.75 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.2 0.57 1 1.11 3 1.33 1 0.98 1 0.59 1 1.0 8.15 7 9.82 10 9.90 13 1.90 2 9.90 10 6.7 4.88 6 5.58 8 5.50 7 3.64 3 7.93 6 6.2 0.73 2 4.58 6 9.90 15 0.20 2 0.00 2.8 5.45 6 2.25 1 0.35 2 0.00 0.00 1.4 0.85 1 N.R. N.R. 0.14 1 0.00 0.00 0.2 0.00 0.67 2 0.18 1 0.00 0.00 0.1 21.43 25 27.55 36 27.76 42 8.05 10 19.28 20 21).3 (54.4) (70.0) (70.5) (20.5) (49.0) (51.6) $oUTce.-Punjab Governmellt Gazetto (Supplement). 42 TABLE 2 LAND UTILIZATION IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres) Classification of area 1901* 1911 1921t 19314: 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 19O~-O3) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Total geDlI'aphical area- (a) According to Survey General 1,150,080 1,207,550 1,581,006 1,652,960 1,580,800 1,490,816 1,450,662 (b) According to Village Papers 1,154,179 1,208,161 1,437,940 1,437,429 1,438;273 1,492,448 1,492,610 II. Forests 1,761 3,969 6,125 III. Land not available for cultivation .69,435 77,915 101,702 102,140 103,512 107,836 138,038

(a) Land put to non-ag~icultural uses N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 117,115 (b) Barren and uncultivable land N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.' N.A. N.A. 20,923 IV. Other. uncuItivable land 121,466 127,932 176,193 179,957 189,746 165,001 117,862 (a) CuIturable wastes other than fallow 121,466 127,932 176,193 179,957' 189,746 N.A. 100,977 (b) Permanent pastures and other graz- ing land N.A. 16,592 (c) Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included under net area sown N.A. 293 V. Fallow land 422,477 68,524 234.992 77.360 130,538 74,769 70,918 (a) Fallow land other than current fallow . N.A.

(b) Current fallow 422,477 68,524 234,992 77.360 130.538 N.A. 70.918

VI. Net area sown 540,801 933,790 925,053 1,076,211 1,014,477 1,140,873 1,159,667 VD. Area sown more than once 75,423 ]88,926 66,179 227,498 209.597 319,290 471,248 V m, Total cropped area 616,224 ],122,716 991,232 1,303,709 1,224,074 1,460,163 1,630,915 - -*3 years' average since figures for 1901-02 and 1902-03 are not available. Sources .-(1) Indian Agricultural Statistics. t3 years' average since figures for 1921-22 and 1922-23 are not available. (2) Annual Season and Crop Reports. t4 yean' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. 43

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TABLE 4 NET AREA IRRIGATED IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures)

(Acres)

Area Irrigated from 1901 1911 1921 1931* 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938"39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to - to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Government canals 107,472 120,096 195,047 271,967 331,472 330,361 399,280 2. Private canals 3. Tanks 204 310 208 154 4. Tube-wells 2,200 5. Other wells 25,913 20,525 66.485 83,660 98,486 94,611 61,980 6. Other sources 1,910 1,206 422 1,088 241 Total 133,385 142,531 262,942 356,359 431,254 425,367 463.460

·Four years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. Source .-Agricultural Statistics of India.

TABLE 5 GROSS AREA IRRIGATED IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres)

Area Irrigated under 1901 1911 1921 1931· 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Rice N.A. 95 445 702 737 4,091 9,486 2. Wheat 43,737 48,612 98,237 120,599 -134,406 157,646 168.449 3. Total cereals N.A. 63,764 131,328 N.A. N.A. 244,309 247,882 4. Total pulses N.A. 15,098 32,119 N.A. N.A. 111,740 96,408 5. Total foodgrains 78,086 78,862 163,441 226,035 265,593 356,049 344,290 6. Sugar-cane N.A. 19,749 35,169 28,769 21,769 51,049 96,425 7. Other food crops N.A. 2,299 2,660 4,416 12,191 12,001. 13,247 8. Total food crops 103,082 100,910 201,276 259,220 299,553 419,099.. 453,262 9. Cotton N.A. 27,317 33,888 53,516 58,163 17,144. 41,653 10. Other non-food crops N.A. 14,491 28,333 43,858 73,702 51,140 41,252 11. Total non-food crops 30,303 41,808 62,221 97,374 131,865 68.284 82,905 Total irrigated area 133,385 142,718 263,497 356,594 431.418 487.383 536,867 under all crops "Four years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. Source.-Agricultural Statistics of India· 45

TABLE 6 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 19()1 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres)

Classification of Crops 1901* 1911 1921 1931t 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Basic FoOd Crops Rice 844 162 559 849 862 4,472 11,902 Wheat 56,885 94,078 132,368 141,852 154,651 203,357 305,634 Total Cereals N.A. 533,714 702,618 N.A. N.A. 758,066 851,819 Total Pulses N.A. 392,024 319,668 N.A. N.A. 427,889 479,623 Total Foodgrains 515,473 925,738 1,022,286 1,011,028 938,340 1,185,955 1,331,442 Fruit and Vegetables 1,237 1,829 3,428 5,479 6,232 8,070 8,723 II. Other Food crops Sugar-cane 25,623 22,092 36,613 29,075 21,823 51,673 100,029 Condiments and Spices 194 487 2,102 3,142 6,885 7,505 6,017 Other Food Crops 1,082 129 510 718 972 168 64 Total Food Crops 543,609 950,275 1,064,939 1,049,442 974,252 1,253,371 1,446,275 m. Non-Food Crops Groundnut 91 Total Oilseeds 6,343 20,305 11,143 11,458 17,066 23,168 30,040 Cotton 32,260 69,369 42,327 57,036 62,350 17,355 43,145 Jute 508 Total Fibres 33,966 72,093 45,093 60,531 65,442 19,956 45,372 Plantation Crops (Tea and Coffee) Tobacco 344 298 682 922 1,331 767 333 DYes and Tanning 4,142 430 197 S 3 Material Drugs and Narcotics 4 2 183 (Other than Tea and Tobacco) Fodder Crops 27,766 75,611 127,549 181,351 165,795 162,897 108,895 Green Manure Crops Other Non-Food Crops 50 3,702 5 2 4 Total Non-Food Crops 72,615 172.441 184,669. 254,267 249,822 206,792 184,640 Grand Total 616,224 1,122,716 1,249,608 1,303,709 1,224,014 1,460,163 1,630,915

.3 years' average since figures for 1901-02 to 1902-03 are 'not available. Sources.-l. Agricultural Statistics of India, t4 years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. 2. Annual Season & Crop Reports. TABLE 7 YIELD PER ACRE OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1960-61 (lbs·2 Crop 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rice 640 896 1,234 1,448 1,362 1,111 1,160 1,486 1,478 1,620 1,451 lowar 331 205 223 314 159 89 135 325 142 174 145 Bajra 381 68 425 538 149 318 297 455 240 301 195 Maize 424 625 757 987 811 897 1,134 868 700 1,262 970 Wheat 847 892 1,268 1,115 1,143 1,169 1,065 1,085 1,174 1,117 1,182 Barley 627 560 614 1,134 1,240 1,136 1,242 880 958 664 782 Grams 375 398 850 707 680 581 728 836 1,050 573 787 Potatoes 12,320 11,200 12,343 10,697 11,931 12,344 12,207 12,300 12,609 10,499 11,121 Sugar-cane 3,645 3,294 3,265 3,602 5,465 3,594 3,290 4,076 4,063 4,208 4,483 Sesamum 149 112 149 224 336 224 448 336 224 336 N.A. Rape and Mustard 265 305 322 369 384 347 352 362 237 385 422 Cotton Lint Desi 149 185 21 224 210 162 216 163 163 191 167 Cotton Lint American N.A. 168 248 294 242 190 244 178 175 244 253 Source.-Estimates of Area and Production of Principal Crops in India. 46

TABLE 8 WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UNSKILLED PERSONS EMPLOYED IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS _ (Information relates to Village Sunderpur, Tahsil Robtak) (In terms of rupees per normal working day of eight hours) Month Type of SKILLED LABUROERS AORICULTURAL LABOURERS labour Blacksmith- Carpenter Ploughing Sowing Weeding Harvesting Picking Other cotton agricultural operations 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1951 January Man 3.12 3.12 3.31 Woman 3.31 February Man ".12 3·12 4.31 Woman 4.31 March Man 3.12 3.12 6.31 Woman 6.31 April Man 3.19 Woman- 3.19 May Man 3.12 3.12 1.00 2.00 Woman 1.00 2.00 June Man 4.00 1.00 Woman 1.00 July Man 4.00 3.00 1.00 Woman 1.00 August Man 4.00 3.00 1:00 Woman 1.00 September Man 4.00 2·00 1.00 Woman 2.00 1.00 October Man 4.00 2.00 3.33 1.50 Woman 1.50 November Man 4.00 4.00 4·00 1.50 Woman 1.50 December Man 4.00 ~.oo Woman 1956 January Man 2·03 2.03 2·00 February Man 2·03 2.03 2.00 March Man 2·42 2·42 2·00 7.00 Woman S.21 Child 3.09 April Man 2.03 2.03 2·00 5.75 Woman 3.94 Child 3.41 May Man 1.91 1.91 2.00 June Man 1.91 1.91 4·00 July Man 2·23 2.23 4·00 AUiUSt Man 2.29 2.2~ 4·00 1.56 September Man 2·22 2.22 4·00 3,.33 Woman 3.33 1.56 1.88 October Man 2.29 2.29 4·00 3.33 Woman 3.33 1.88 November Man 2.35 2.35 4.00 December Man 2.33 2.33 4·00 1960 January Man 2·44 2·44 3.50 Note.-Information for February to December, 19(;0, is not availabie; Source .-Indian Aj!ficuItural Wa~es. 41 TABLE 9 ARRlVAL OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE FOR SALE IN DIFFERENT REGULATED MARKETS OF ROHTAK DISTRICT DURING THE YEAR ENDING 30TH JUNE. 1961 (Quintals) .

SI. Couunodlty Gohana Sonepat Rohtak Sampla Bllhadurgarh No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Wheat 45,923 123,441 84,072 6,733 27,866 2 Gram 96,019 6,210 42,879 3 Maize 6,295 54,147 6 4 Barley 348 142 10 2,189 5 Paddy 200 218 2,325 24,091 6 Jowar 2,250 12,982 2,916 214 2,752 7 Bajra 389 2,213 3,773 582 3,563 8 Gur 1,119 2,019 79,850 47,383 64,449 9 Shakkar 68,304 409,261 26,959 22,480 10 Gowara 3,633 1,245 3,610 11 Cotton Desi 23,706 4,352 9 12 Cotton American 2,539 13 Sarson 3,213 26,146 ~ 14 Taramira 2,050 17,087 76 560 15 Toria 10 469 16 Til 17 Groundnuts 71 18 CottonSeed 1,897 ., . 19 Linseed 20 Moong 21 Moth 22 Mash 23 Massor 22 24 Patatoes 9,965 25 Chillies 184 26 Onion 3,374 Source.-Marketing Officer, Punjab.'

TABLE 10 LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY IN RORTAK DISTRICT Particulars 1920 1923 1935 1940 1945 1951 1956 1961

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I. Livestock 659,060 712,530 690,805 607,182 707,007 721.643 802,455 792,960 Cattle Total 357,526 366,360 344,417 269,200 331,261 350,201 353,952 357.397 (a)Males above 3 'years 137,904 146,568 127,726 102,478 126,876 139,296 150,758 164,494 (i) Breeding Bulls N.A. N.A. 1,172 1,033 962 906 1,074 1,175 (ii) Other Bulls and Bullocks N.A. N.A. 126,554 101,445 125,914 138,390 149,684 163,319 (b) Females above 3 years 88,197 86,271 87,467 66,511 82,216 91,624 87,943 92,628 (c) Calves 131,425 133,521 129,224 100,211 122,169 119,281 115,251 100,275 Buffaloes Total 166,211 205,935 189,416 132,962 202,687 238,294 257,958 314,178 (a) Males above 3 years 1,043 1,040 1,222 755 920 879 1,183 1,581 (i) Breeding Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 838 563 675 579 751 874 (ii) Other Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 384 192 245 300 432 707 (b) Females above 3 years 83,348 94,291 90,854 60,043 94,902 122,219 129,859 166,644 (c) Calves 81,820 110,604 97,340 72,164 106,865 115,196 126,916 145,953 Horses and Ponies 8,354 7,796 N.A. 2,560 4,088 4,442 3,411 4,576 Donkeys 21,040 18,569 18,170 12,332 15,746 17,364 14,863 21,202 Mules 572 439 198 147 206 472 962 2,085 Sheep 44,688 37,727 50,384 86,437 53,955 36,258 75,312 12,413 Goats 57,418 72,643 84~721 89,084 81,354 50,426 69,186 44,313 Camels 3,251 3,061 3,509 4,175 3,244 7,254 6,927 9,391 Pigs N.A. N.A. N.A. 10,285 14,466 16,929 19,884 27,404 Elephants Yaks I. Poultry N.A. N.A. 18,512 18,656 14,438 25,944 39,012

N.A. ~Not Available. Source.-Dircctor of Land Records, Punjab. 48

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TABLE 12-concld. FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1951, 1956 AND 1960

Industry Total No. of No. of A verage daily number of No. of working man days workers employed working factories during the ------factories which year Total Men WomeD submitted ret\l11W 2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 196c--concld. 10 Otheril (Rubber products) 2 2 9.475 31 31 11 Others (Chemical Products) 1 1 9.504 32 22 10 12 Paints Colours and Vamishes 1 1 4,312 14 13 1 13 Manufacture of glass and glass products 1 1 57.828 183 168 15 14 Manufacture of pottery, china and earthen 1 1 26,180 85 85 ware 15 Tube making wire drawing 1 693 9 9 16 Rough Casting , 3 3 20,497 67 66 17 Bolts, Nuts, Nails, Springs, Chains, etc. 1 1 36,652 119 119 18 Others (Metal Products) 1 1 3,648 12 12 19 Agriculture Implements 6 5 22,948 86 86 20 Machine Tools, Wood-working Machinery and 11 10 48,182 172 172 otberTools 21 General and Jobbing Engineering 2 2 10,298 34 34 22 Others (Machinery) 2 2 9,835 32 32 23 Electric Fans Radiators and other accessories 1 1 5,151 17 17 24 Insulated Wire and Cables 1 25 Motor Vebicles 2 1 5.202 17 17 26 Cycles 2 2 461.018 1,502 1.502 27 Other Vehicles 1 28 ButtOn Making 1 1 9.240 30 30 29 Manufacture of Ice 5 4 7,874 36 36 30 Clotbina 1 I 15.718 58 58 $ource-Labour Commissioner, Punjab. 51 TABLE 13 REGISTERED FACTORIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

SI. Place Name offactory Nature of work Number of No. workers 2 3 4 5 1 Rohtak Industrial Training Institute General repair 294 2 -do- Chaudhri Ram Harbakhash Singh Cotton ginning and pressing 6 3 -do- R. B. Jogi Ram Janak Ra~ -do- 60 4 Bahadurgarh Naglia Flour and Oil Mil s Flour and Oil manufacturing IS 5 Rohtak Ved Laxmi Flour and General Mills -do- SS 6 -do- India Dal and Besan Mills Dal and Besan manufacturing 9 7 Kharkhauda D.L.F. Housing and Construction (P) Ltd. Sugar manufacturing 36 8 Robtak Laxmi Oil and Ginning Mills Oil manufacturing 11 9 -do- Nagpal Oil and Cotton Mills -do- 7 10 -do- Shri Sham Oil Mills -do- 28 11 -do- The Bharat Co-operative Textile Mill Silk Cloth weaving 10 12 Bahadurgarh Mahalaxmi Industries Rayon Velvet 14 13 Sonepat Bharat Oil General Industries Lace manufacturing 14 14 _do_ Parkash Industries -do- 19 15 -do- S.D. Subash General Factory Niwar, duree and tapar manufacturing 12 16 -do- Globe Industries Wooden packing cases 23 17 Bahadurgarh Delight Industries Wooden cases, black-boards manufacturing 15 18 -do- Paper and Card Wares Printing 24 ]9 Rohtak Vishnu Printing Press -do- 8 20 Sonepat Deluxe Rubber Industries Rubber Goods 10 21 -do. Orango Chemical Industries Chemical and Rubber Goods 64 22 .do- Sunrise Rubber and GenerJ11 Mills Rubber Goods manufacturing 9 23 Babadurgarh Northern India Bone MiIIs Bone Crushing 28 24 Sonepat National Paints Private Ltd. Pigments manufacturing 17 25 -do- Aggarwal Glass Factory Glass Goods 246 26 -do- Bharat Pwcelain Factory Pottery Works 86 27 -do- Kar.war Brothers Wire and Wire Products 3 28 Babadurgarh Public Mechanic Works and Rolling Mills Engg. Shapes and re-rolling 13 29 ... .10- Guru Nanak Foundry and Workshop Moulding and casting 11 30 Sampla The Foundry and General -do- 29 Mills 31 Sonepat Steel and General Mills .do- 23 32 -do- Baba Iron and Steel Works Bolts, nuts manufacturing 107 33 -do- The Popular Enamel Works Enamel and Metal Works 30 34 Bahadurgarh Kohli Industries Lantern manufacturing 9 35 Sonepat Kumlf Iron and Steel Works Agricultural Implements 23 3£ Bahadurgarh Raj Industries -do- 30 37 Sampla Sampla Iron & Foundry Works _do. 19 38 Sonepat Sandhuimanann Iron & Steel WOlks .do_ 18 39 Rohtak Verma Engineering Works -do- 16 4'.) Sonepat National Steel Corporation Chuff-cutters. blades 14 4l Sampla The Sampla Agricultural Implements Agricultural Implements 9 Makers 4'1 Bahadurgarh M's Nathu Mal Pokhar Mal Chuff-cutters, blades 9 43 -do- The Bahadurgarh Chaitanya Engg. Product Machine tools manufacturing 12 44 Sonerat Chopra Cycle Works Cycle parts 7 45 -do- Jay Engineering Wo~ks Sewing machine parts 36 46 Rohtak Jain Industrial Corporation Automatic lathe machine 18 47 Bahadurgarh Munjal Brothers Cycle Parts 18 48 Sonepat Ma<'o Private Ltd. R.B. Axle for cycle 22 49 Bahadurg:lrh M(lhdiratta Engineedng Works Machine tools 31 50 .do. Advance Industr:es -do- 12 51 Roh~ak. Nav Bharat Industries Cycle parts manufacturing 21 52 Babadurgarh Rohela Industries Machine tools 6 53 -do Victor Cycle Works Cycle parts 18 54 Sonepat Continental Bicycle Industries Cycle and cycle parts 13 55 Bahadurgarh Hindustan Engineering Works Cycle parts 25 Sf) Rohtak Sehgal Foundry Works Oil Kohlu and its parts 9 57 Sonepat Laxmi Metal Industries General repair 7 58 .do- Household and General Mills -do- 45 59 .do· New Bharat Surgical Instruments and Surgical Instruments Engg. Works 13 60 Rohtak Pokhar Oas and Company Iron Screws manufactur iug 42 52

TABLE 13-concld. REGISTERED FACTORIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

S). Place Name of factory Nature of work Number of No. workel'S 1 2 3 4 5

61 Sonepat National Iron and Chemical Industries Engg. and Machine Works 6 62 -do- Hind Fans (P) Ltd. Electric Fans manufacturing 18 63 Rohtak Roxy Cable Factory Cable and Wire Works 10 64 Sonepat Swastik Bakelite Company Electric Goods 23 6S Rohtak The Rohtak Haryana Transport Work- Motor Vehicle repair 13 shop (P) Ltd. 66 • do. Rohtak Delhi Transport Workshop (P) Ltd• .do. 13 61 Sonepat Atlas Cycle Industries Cycle manufacturing 1,452 68 ·do· Bharat Cycle Industries -do- 19 69 Bahadurgarh Rashtrya Steel and Metal Products Auto Accessories and Agricultural 20 Machine tools 70 Sonepat Sonepat Button Factory Button manufacturing 26 71 Rohtak Arndt Pipe and General Mill Ice manufacturing 10 72 Sonepat Krishana Ice Factory -do- g 73 -do. Laxmi Ice and Engineering Works .do- IS 74 Rohtak Shri MahaIaxmi Ice Factory .do- 10 75 .do- Training-cum-Production Centre Readymade Clothes 58 Source.-Labour Commissioner, Punjab. 53 TABLE 14 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1950-51 TO 1959-60

SI. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 195f-:9 1959-(\0 No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -11 J2 . Primary Societies : (a) Number 474 493 518 551 760 905 1,030 1,111 1,235 1,394 (b) Membership 18,066 19,593 20,481 18,930 30,735 37,260 43,106 52,596. 62,033 74,644 2 Banks and Banking Unions: (a) Number 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 (b) Membership 532 543 582 680 786 963 1,010 1,211 1,284 1,415 (c) Working Oapital (000 Rupees) 2,567 2,382 2,427 2,760 3,572 4,191 4,709 6,258 8,335 8,456 (d) Loan issued (OM RuPees) 357 814 256 2,032 1,846 1,789 2,466 4,830 5,436 5,512 3 Central Land Mortgage Banks (a) Number (b) Membership (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 4 Agricultural Credit Societies: (a) Number 174 173 187 255 424 484 584 642 709 805 (b) Membership 4,360 4,361 4,832 6,779 12,316 14,305 18,122 25,259 32,383 42,869 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 431 441 473. 677 1,873 2,110 2,958 5,132 6,326 7,809 (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 91 159 275 442 1,066 1,251 1,883 3,151 3,669 4,366 5 Agric ..lltural Non-Credit Societies: (a) Number 201 216 207 188 89 88 71 62 68 94 (b) Membership 9,466 10,380 9,322 7,985 9,551 11,797 12,885 14,105 15,106 16,270 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 557 626 540 718 1,493 5,249 11,989 15,713 15,815 20,332 (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 24 38 88 128 N.A. 39 82 796 545 6 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies : (a) Number 16 19 26 33 115 142 107 108 110 107 (b) Membership 304 384 587 726 2,004 2,738 1,939 2,156 2,355 2,364 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 22 24 41 55 427 508 421 458 501 447 (d) Loan issued (000 RuPees) 10 16 32 34 128 243 117 143 175 111 Source.-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Punjab. 54

TABLE IS

~ON-CREDIT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT : 1950-S1 TO 1959-60

51. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52, 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-~ 8 1958-59 1959·£0 No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Marketing:

(a) Number 4 7 6 6 (b) Membership 3:F 805 ],239 1,549 2 Sugar-cane Supply r (a) Number (b) Membership 3 Milk Supply r (a) Number 2. 1 1 2. 1 2. 2. 3 4 20 (b) Membership 15 15 IS 35 10 22 22 37 74 334 4 Irrigation: (a) Number 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (b) Membership 15 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 5 Other Agricultural Societies! (a) Number 192 209 194 170 72 70 59 35 29 35 (b) Membership 9,255 10,249 8,971 7,648 3,699 3,606 3,036 2,3l3 2,197 L2,343 6 Sugar Factories: (a) Number 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (b) Membership .... 26 5,197 7,535 8,222 9,614 9,643 10,082 7 Cotton Ginning and Processing: (a) Number (b) Membership 8 Other processing Societies: (a) Number 1 1 (b) Membership 231 260 9 Weavers' Societies: (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 3 14 21 25 31 38 (b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 80 180 260 327 409 533 10 Spinning Mills: (a) Number (b) Membership 11 Other Industrial Societies: (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 27 58 76 86 128 159 (b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 340 793 984 1,148 1,804 2,266 12 Consumers' Societies: (a) Number (1 12 10 8 7 10 12 10 10 11 (b) Membership 1,007 963 912 1,071 1,118 1,181 1,268 1,261 1,261 1,284 13 Housing Societies! (a) Number 5 4 2 2 5 7 7 8 13 18 (b) Membership 94 80 56 S4 133 2S2 247 323 418 664 14 Fisheries Societies l (a) Number 1 1 (b) Membership 11 11 55 TABLE 15-concld. NON-CREDIT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT : 1950-51 TO 1959-60

Sl. Particulars 1950-5 I 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-5B 1958-59 1959-60 No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

15 . Insurance Societies! (a) Number (b) Membership 16 Other Non-Agricultural Societies; (a) Number 70 77 90 68 91 104 154 172 168 163 (b) Membership 2,945 3,558 4,963 2,577 5,435 6,300 7,694 8,328 8,688 8,725 17 Supervision Unions: (a) Number 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 (b) Membership 12 27 180 190 220 225 268 293 18 District Co-operative Union i (a) Number I (b) Membership 35 19 Farming Societies: (a) Number 4 6 7 12 14 14 14 18 26 30 (b) Memberlhip 86 116 131 204 631 602 1,264 1,322 1,608 1,678 SO.Tee. Registrar, Co-operative Societies. PUDjab. 56 TABLE PROGRESS OF SCHOOLS EDUCATION IN

A. Schools

Year E'RlMARY MrpOLE HIGH HIGHER SECONDARY TOTAL Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951-52 299 90 102 7 43 3 444 100 1952-53 326 90 109 7 43 3 477 100 1953-54 426 90 106 7 47 3 579 100 1954--55 554 115 95 8 57 3 706 126 1955-56 595 110 58 16 60 5 713 131 1956-57 601 116 53 17 67 8 721 141 1957-58 584 108 71 27 69 9 724 144 1958-59 578 122 78 29 67 12 3 726 163 1959-60 578 126 78 29 67 13 3 726 168 1960-61 568 126 84 33 71 13 3 1 726 173 "'Scholars in Higher Secondary Schools are also included in these figures. TABLE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN

Number of 1951 1952 1953 1954 S1. Name Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 Industrial Training Institute, Rohtak 199 206 2 Industrial Train;ng Institute, Sonepat~ 49 14 14 3 Surgical Instrument Centre, Sonepat 20 9 14 4 Government Industrial School, Rohtak 28 50 49 49 5 Government Industrial School for Girls, 21 34 32 Rohtak 6 Government Industrial School for Girls, Sonepat 7 Janta Sudhar Industria! School for Girls, Rohtak Total 28 318 11 178 34 77 31

TABLE COLLEGES IN ROHTAK

Number of Scholars on Ron SI. Name of College 1951 1952 1953 1954 No. Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Arts and Science 1 Nehru €ollege, Jhajjar 2 A.I. Jat H.M . College, Rohtak 461 366 8 374 10 520 21 3 Vaish College, Rohtak 283 2 482 4 643 7 834 16 4 Govemment College, Rohtak 661 35 639 53 594 74 615 97 5 Hindu College, Sonepat 6 C.R.A. College, Sonepat 185 375 360 408 7 Government Co lege for Women, Rohtak Total 1,590 37 1,862 65 .1,971 91 1.,377 1~ Professional 8 Chhotoo Ram College of Education, Robtak Grand Total 1,591,) 37 1,662 {is 1,971 9l 2,377 134 57

16 ROHTAK DISTRICT 1951-52 TO 1960-61

B. Scholars

PRIMARY MIDDLE HJGH HIGHER SECONDARY TOTAL Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 21,315 9,279 23,413 1.139 19,155 1,103 63,883 - 12,121 31,919 10,350 23,756 1.908 19,356 1,460 75,031 13,718 32,325 10,360 22,211 2,001 20,012 1,490 74,548 13,851 43,455 10,373 23,809 2,136 20,172 1,501 87,436 14,010 49,334 10,311 17,966 4,134 21,715 1,723 89,015 16,168 51,566 10,813 17,022 4,229 22,387 2,356 90,975 17,398 52,399 9,840 23,137 5,784 26,229 2,985 101,765 18,609 52,458 10,211 23,780 5,588 ·26,842 *7,982 103,080 23,781 54,812 11,140 22,915 6,100 ·27,132 *5,809 104,859 23,049 72,328 15,626 9,997 7,135 36,709 6,721 3,220 810 122,254 30,292 Source.-Inspector and Inspectress of Schools, Ambala Division.

17 ROHTAK DISTRICT : 1951 TO 1960

Schools 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1L 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 234 121 109 235 271 J3 15 22 9 21 91 19 16 18 16 30 30 45 46 32 47 56 51 20 43 48 121 54 94 30 27 30

77 20 311 43 193 48 181 121 342 81 443 154 Source.-Director, Industrial Training, Punjab. 18 DISTRICT : 1951 TO 1960

as on 30tb September 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boy:! Girls Boys Girls 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

196 7 307 9 532 803 22 774 958 913 824 870 18 851 20 1,042 32 1,144 24 1,085 1,015 619 118 800 152 867 188 912 199 830 192 854 14 250 632 104 1,684 26 1,764 45 429 345 313 5 547 17 578 22 474 30 120 211 2,450 136 3,049 194 3,628 225 3,665 240 '5,286 367 5,238 309]

161 19 123 27 125 29 139 48 2.450 136 3,049 194 3,789 Z44 3,788 267 5,411 396 5,377 357 Source .-ReGiStrar, . S8 TABLE 19 PRINTING PRESSES IN'ROHTAK DISTRICT 1960

S1. Name and location Year of Language Number Power used No. declaration of Printing machines

2 .3 4 5 6 Rohtak 1 Educational Printing Press 1931 English and Hindi 1 Electricity 2 Rohtas Printing Press 1940 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 -do- 3 Ashoka Printing Press 1948 English, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu 1 -do- 4 National Printing Press 1948 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 .do - S Vishnu Printing Press 1951 English and Hindi 3 -do- 6 Shivaji Printing Press 1956 English and Hindi 1 -do- 7 Bhagwan Printing Press 1957 English and Hindi 1 -do- 8 Dikshit Printing Press 1957 English and Hindi 1 -do- 9 Mastana Art Press 1957 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 Electricity-cum­ manual labour 10 Vikas Printing Press 1957 English and Hindi 1 Electricity 11 Supreme Printing Press 1958 English and Hindi 1 -do­ 12 Janta Co-operative Press 1959 English and Hindi 1 Manual labour 13 Sita Ram Art Press 1959 English and Hindi 1 Electricity 14 Vashisht Printing Press 1959 English and Hindi 1 .do· IS Lok Chetna Printing Press· 1960 English and Hindi 1 -do- 16 Aneja Printing Press 1960 English and Hindi 1 .do- 17 Naz Printing Press 1961 English and Hindi 1 -do- Sonepat 18 Bharat Printing Press 1949 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 Electricity 19 Satnam Printing Press 1953 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 -do- 20 Jupiter Art Press 1955 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 -do- 21 Bahar Printing Press 1957 English and Hindi 1 .do- 22 Madan Printing Press 1957 English and Hindi 1 Manual labour 23 Printing Press 1958 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 Electricity 24 .Bapu Printing Press 1959 English and Hindi 1 ·do· Bahadurgarh 25 M. R. Printing Press 1956 English, Hindi and Punjabi " Manual labour Source.-DePuty Commissioner~ Rohtak. 59 TABLE 20 NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: 1961

SI. Name/Frequency Place Year Language Copies Price Classification No. printed

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Daily Haryana TUak Robtak '1948 Urdu N.A. 6 P. General Interest News· paper Bi-weekly

1 Kant YUg Rohtak 1960 Urdu, Hindi 450 lOP. .do- Weekly 1 Haryana Samaebar Gohana 1958 Hindi 620 13 P. News and Current Affairs 2 Jagat Netra Rohtak 1958 • do_ N.A. 13 P. -do- 3 Kamao -do· 1957 • do- N.A. 13 P. ·do• 4 Rohtak Nirman ·do· 1960 • do- 507 15 P • .do· 5 Vidrohi Sonepat 1959 • do. N.A. 12 P • ·do. 6 Jat Gazette Rohtak 1916 Urdu 100 12 P. .do. 7 Paigham Sonepat N.A. • do. :.1,000 6P• .do. 8 Roshni ·do· 1952 .do. 1,000 Rs.5P.A. .do- 9 Tahkikat Rohtak 1960 .do- . 465 lOP. .do. 10 Bharat Nirman -do- 1959 Urdu, Hindi N.A. 10 P. .do. 11 Bharat Tek .do. 1940 Hindi, Urdu 1,250 13 P. .do· Fort-nightly Bh01a Insau Rohtak 1959 Hindi 1.050 ZOP. News and Current Affairs 2 Halyana Industries .do- 1959 Urdu 50 13 P. Commerce and Indus· try 3 Kamao-Poot ·do- 1953 .do. 0 N.A. 13 P. News and Current Affairs 4 Panchayati Daur Kalanaur 1959 .do. 935 Rs.3 P.A. .do- 5 Samajvad Rohtak 1956 .do. N.A. 6P. -do. 6 Kanwal Jot ·do- 1959 Urdu, Hindi 450 25 P. .do. Monthly 1 Gram Sahyog Kharainti 1960 Hindi N.A. Free Co-operation 2 Sutlharak Jhajjar 1953 .do- 1,270 2OP. Literary and Cultural 3 Ashok Sonepat 1959 Urdu 865 25 P. News and Current Affairs 4 Parcharak Rohtak 1960 -do. N.A. lOP. Religion and Philoso- phy 5 Sidh Marg -do· 19~8 .do. 150 16 P. News and Current Affairs 6 NayaKadam Sonel"'.at 1959 -do. N.A. 6P. College Magazine. - Qusrterly/Half yearly 1 Atlas Priwar (Quarter!,) Sonepat 1955 Hindi, Urdu 2,500 Free House Organ 2 Educand (Bi-Annual) Rohtak 1958 English, Hindi, Urdu 1,000 Free College Magazine 3 Arya Pmdeepika Sonepat 1954 English, Hindi, Pun- 600 Rs.2l>.A. .do. (four Monthly) jabi, Urdu 4 Heroes (Four Monthly) Rohtak 1952 English, Hindi, N.A. Free -do- Punjabi. Sanskrit S Jyoti (Thrice a year) ·do· 1949 English, Hindi. Urdu, 1,200 Rs. 3 P.A. .do· Punjabi () Mallsarowar (Half- .do- 1956 English, Hindi, 1,350 50lP SchoollMagazine yearly) Punjabi 7 Pankaj (Four Monthly) Sonepat 1959 English, Hindi, Pun- 2.750 Rs.3P.A. College Magazine jabi. Urdu 8 Prikashik (Quarterly) -do. 1959 English. Hindi, 500 50 P. School Magazine PuDjabi 9 Rohtas (Tri-Annual) Rohtak 1957 English, Hindi, Urdu, 1,000 Rs.3P.A. College Magazine Punjabi 10 Indira (Quarterly) Jhajjar 1960 English, Hindi, Urdu, N.A. Rs.3 P.A. -do. Punjabi Source.-Annual Report of Registr&r of Newspapers for India, 1961, Part 11. 60

TABLE 21 TABLE 24 CINEMA HOUSES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES PROVIDING 1951-52 TO 1960-61 AYURVEDIC TREATMENT IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Year No. Number of 1951-52 3 Year Hospitals Dispensaries Vaids and 1952-53 3 Hakims 1953-54 3 with the. dispensaries 1954-55 3 1955-56 3 1951-52 1956-57 5 1957-58 7 1952-53 1958·59 7 1959-60 7 1953·54 2 2 1960.61 7 1954-55 2 2 SouTce.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, Punjab. 1955-56 5 5

1956-57 9 9 TABLE 22 1957-58 14 14 BROADCAST RECEIVING LICENCES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1959 TO 1961 1958-59 16 16 1959-60 19 19 "0 Year No. 1960-61 21 21 1959 4,486 1960 4,981 SouTce.-Director of Ayurveda, Punjab. 1961 5,799

SOUTce .-Postmaster General, Punjab.

TABLE 23 TABLE 25 HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES IN ROHTAK MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES IN DISTRICT AS ON 1ST JANUARY, 1961 ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

Number of beds Sl. Type of Hospital and No. No. of Location No. of No. of Expen- No. Dispensary Male Female Total Maternity beds cases diture ward ward and Child treated incurred Welfare (Rupees) 1 State Public 26 184 142 326 Centres 2 State Special Rural 2 Kalanaur 922 1,387 areas (1) Police 16 16 Kharak Kalan 7,832 6,510 (2) Railway Total 3,754 7,897 (3) Canal (4) Other Urban 6 Maham 2,441 1,511 areas Bahadurgarh 1,121 2,970 3 Local and Municipal Rohtak 1,630 3,986 (1) Municipal 1 10 4 14 Model Town, 4,117 3,926 (2) District Board 6 12 12 24 Rohtak 4 Private Aided 2 2 4 Sonepat 404 Jhajjar 1,161 4,552 5 Private Unaided 1 68 68 136 Total 10,874 16,945 6 Subsidized 7 Total 8 14,628 24,tI_42 Total 44 292 228 520 SOllTce.-Assistant Director. Maternity and SouTce .-Director Health Services, Punjab. Child Welfare Services. Punjab. 61

TABLE 26 TABLE 28 WORK DONE BY THE MALARIA CONTROL PRIMARY HEALTH UNITS AND CENTRES AND UNIT IN ROHTAK DISTRICT : 1953-1961 RURAL HEALTH CENTRES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 1ST OCTOBER, 1961

Year Towns and Houses, Persons living Expenditure Villages sprayed with in houses (Rupees) Name of block Location of the Type of the institution sprayed with D.D.T. sprayed with centre D.D.T. D.D.T. 1 2 3 4 5 Kharkhauda .. Kharkhauda Primary Health Unit 1953-54 30,776 Gohana Mundlana -do- 1954-55 70,554 Non-Block Area Dighal -do- Gohana· Gohana Primary Health Centre 1955-56 80,785 Ganaur • Ganaur -do- 1956-57 56,069 Rohtak • Kiloi -do- Sampla • Sampla -do- 1957-58 78,631 Jhajjar Badli -do- 1958-59 189 65,188 349,477 49,343 Kalanaur Kalanaur -do- Maham Madina -do- 170,920 944,605 230,409 1959-60 566 Bahadurgarh Chhara -do- 1960-61 567 156,607 952,934 228.312 Nahar Nahar -do- Source.-Director, Health Services, Punjab. ·Block in Stage II SOllrce.-Director, Health Services, Punjab'

TABLE 21 TABLE 29 FAMILY PLANNING IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: PROSECUTIONS UNDER PURE FOOD ACT IN 1960-61 ROHTAK DISTRICT IN 1960 Location of Persons sterilised Remarks Family Planning during cal,endar No. of cases No. of No. of No. of Remarks Centre· year registered cases cases convic­ under Pure pending decided tions 1960 1961 Food Act Besides, posters, pamphlets and 1. Rohtak booklets on family planning } 65 265 were distributed among the 150 71 98 88 Sanitary Inspectors of 2. Ganaur public free of charge. Films Local Bodies were on family planning were empowered to act as screened by the District Medi­ Food Inspectors under cal Officer of Health and the Pure Food Act, 1954 Family Planning Day was in addition to the celebrated on 18th December, Government Food 1960. Inspectors. "'There are only two such centres in the District. $ource.-Pirector, Health Services, Punjab. Source.-Public Analyst, Punjab. 62 TABLE 30 BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1951-61

MII)..YEAR BUtTHs DEATHS Excess Female Female EsTIMAT,eD POPULATION (+) or births deaths defici- per per ency (-) 1000 lOOO Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females of births male male over births deaths deaths (both sexes) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 1,122,046 592,596 529,450 50,973 27,484 23,489 16,032 8,983 7,049 +34,941 855 785 1952 1,140,043 602;893 537,150 /52,052 28,201 23,851 21,935 12,232 9,703 +30,117 846 793 1953 1,153,541 610,616 542,925 52,742 28,334 24,408 22,175 12,227 9,948 +30,567 861 814 1954 1,167,039 618,339 548,700 52,832 28,456 24,376 16,130 8,690 7,440 +36,702 857 856 1955 1,180,537 626,062 554,475 58,487 31.291 27,196 17,101 9,212 7.889 +41,386 869 856 1956 1,194,035 633,785 560,250 56,501 30,144 26,357 19,401 10,551 8,850 +37,100 874 839 1957 1,207,533 641,508 5~6,025 58,344 31,476 26,868 17,959 9,626 8,333 +40,385 854 866 1958 1,221,031 649,231 571,800 58,183 31,303 26,880 19,738 10,484 9,254 +38,445 859 883 1959 1,234,529 656,954 571,575 56,693 30,318 26,375 14,602 1,799 6,803 +42,091 870 812 1960 1,248.021 664.677 583,350 51,447 30,716 26,671 18,694 9.941 8,753 +38,753 866 880 Source .-Director, Health. Services, Punjab.

TABLE 31 REGISTERED DEATHS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO CAUSES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT : 1951-60

DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES INJ'ANT MORTALITy Year Chol- Small Pla- Fever Dysen- Respi- Sui- Woun- Snake Kill- Rab- Other Total Males Females Total era Pox gue tary ratory cide ds bite ed by ics causes and disea- and wild Diarr- scs acci- 1 ani- hoea dents mals 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1951 29 13,649 58 733 21 226 25 1,'290 16,032 3,024 1,991 5,015 1952 3 38 19,561 153 911 37 348 17 2 864 21,935 3,585 2,523 6,108 1953 57 20,048 149 756 55 299 17 3 790 22,175 3,407 2,473 5,880 1954 24 13,910 126 822 41 317 21 3 86,6 16,130 2,776/' 2,155 4,931 1955 54 14,366 183 1,079 32 276 25 7 1,078 17,101 . 2,892 2,199 5,091 1956 12 15,289 486 1,200 75 133 28 2,177 19,401 3,386 2,781 6,167 1957 8 13,916 337 1,244 102 34 3 2 2,313 17,959 3,172 2,612 5,784 1958 4 20 15,357 381 1,234 49 53 17 2,623 19,738 3,186 2,698 5,884 J959 14 11,243 326 982 114 127 11 2 1,182 14,602 2,343 1,976 4,319 1960 24 11 \6,271 268 881 91 77 2 1,069 18,694 . 2,384 1,937 4,321

SOllrce.-Director, Health Services. pUI\iab. 63

TABLE 32 LENGTH OF ROADS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH. 1961 Mileage Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads Roads

A. ROADS MAINTAINED BY P.W.D.

National Highways 51'64 51.64 1 Delhi-Hissar-Sulernanki Road Z2.70 22.70 2: G.T.Road Total 74.34 74.34 Stare Highways 33.80 33.80 1 Rohtak-Jhajjar section 7.63 5.14 12.77 2 Rohtak-Jind Road 8.97 2.98 11.95 3 Meerut-Sonepat Section 9.71 9.71 4 Panipat-Gohaoa Section 17.67 17.67 5 Robtak-Gohana Section 18.26 18.26 6 Rohtak-Bhiwani Section 17.49 17.49 1 Babad-urg,a,b-Jt\\\))\\1: S'el:.t\OU 4.00 4.00 8 Jahazgarh-Chhuchhakwas Road 3.4S 3.45 9 Dadri-Chhuchhakwa<; Road Total '12D.98 --s.w 129.11) --~ Major District Roads 31.09 1 Sonepat-Kharkhauda-Rohtak Road :.\1.09 22.07 22.07 2 Sonepat-Gohana Road 5.82 3 Delhi-Kharkhauda Road 5.&2 Total 58.98 ~ Minor District Roads 1 -Patauda Section 6·00 6.00 2 Dadd-Bond Road 1.78 1.78 3 Mahendragarb-Kanina-Sukh Nehar Road 1.82 1·82 4 App to G.T. Road (a) App. Road to Narela Railway Station 1.27 1.27 (b) App. Road to Ganaur Railway Station 1·84 1.84 (c) Sonepat-Murtbal Road 3·67 3.67 (d) Beghan App. Road 0.60 0.60 5 (a) A{.'p. Road to Bahadurgarh Rly. Station 0·62 0.62 (b) App. Road to Karmar 0.51 0.51 (c) App. Road to Rohtak Railway Station 0.12 0.12 (d) Rohtak Godown API'. Road 0·08 0.06 6 Rohtak District Courts Road 0·57 0.57 7 Dujana State App. Road from mile 16 0·86 0.86 8 Dighal-Beri-Jahazgarb Road 9.78 9.78 9 Naffgarh-Bahadurgarh Road 1.86 1.86 10 Ch uchhakwas-Salhawas Road 11·70 11.70 11 Chhara-Sampla Road 6.25 6.25 12 Sampla-Kharkhauda Road 11.30 11.30 13 App. Road to Sampla Railway Station 0.25 0.25 14 Kharkhauda Bye Pass 0·30 0.30 15 Kalanaur-Nagina Road 3.62 3.62 16 Salhawas-Ko~li-Nahar Road 6.98 6.98 17 G.T. Road to Bhagwat 3.15 3.15. 18 App. to Garhi from Chhara-Sampla Road 0·50 0.50 19 Sonepat-Purkhas Road 8.86 8.86 20 Sonepat-Rathdhana Road 2.28 2.28 21 App. Road to Railway Station Sonepat 0.40 0.40 22 App. Road from Meerut-Sonepat Road to Sonepat-Kharkhauda-Rohtak Road 0.40 0.40 23 Morthal-Memarpur Road 3.60 3.60 24 lharot-Narela Road 3.18 3.18 2S Ganaur-Khubru-Shahpur Road 5.12 4.46 9.58 26 Link to Ganaur-Khubru Road 0.62 0.62 27 Bye P?ss at Rohtak 4.50 1.75 6.25 28 App. Road to Fazalpur 0.47 0.47 29 App. Road to Kosli Railway Station 1.29 1.29 30 App. Road to Bhatgaon from Sonepat 2.80 2.80 31 App. Road to Sikandarpur Majra 1.00 0·05 LOS 32 App. Road to Gurukul from mile 16 Q.76 0.76 33 Link to Sonepat-Gohana Road 0.80 0.80 34 App. Road to VilIage Pakasma 1.67 1.67 3S Roads in Industrial Area Sonepat 2.04 2.04 36 Roads in Industrial Area Bahadurgarh 1.93 1.93 37 Jassia-Sanghi Road 2.00 2.00 38 Beri-Maham Road 13.70 13.7Q 39 Gohana-Bhaiswal Road 7.05 7.05 40 Gohana-Lakhanmajra Road 15.33 15.33 64

TABLE 32-concld. LENGTH OF ROADS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

Mileage Metalled unmetaUed Total Roads Roads Roads Minor J)istrict Roads-concld. 41 Chhara-Bahadurgarh Road 12.90 12.90 42 Jhajjar-Farukhnagar Road 13.30 13.30 43' Matan Hail-Jharli-Babu Road 11.80 11 80 44 Gohana-Khanpur Road 3.00 3.00 Total -126.23 76.26 202~ B. ROADS MAINTAINED BY ZlLA PARISHAD Village Roads 1 Jhajjar-Chhara Road 7.00 7.00 2 Jhajjar-Jahazgarh Road 6.20 6.20 3 Jhajjar-KosJi Road 1.00 17.00 18.00 4 -Mabam Road 11.67 11.67 5 Gohana-Butana-liud border Road 10.00 10.00 6 Lahli-Maham Road 11.00 11.00 7 Maham-Bhiwani Road . 4·00 4.00 8 Mile 28 to G.T. Road Memarpur Ferry 1.82 1.82 9 Jbajjar-Badli Road 2.50 8.50 11.00 10 Rohad-Badli Road 12.00 12.00 11 Jhajjar-Cbuchakwas Road 8.00 8.00 12 Beri-Bhiwani Road upto District boundary 11.00 11.00 13 Gohana-Baroda-Jind border 8.50 4.50 13.00 14 Jhajjar-Robtak Road 2.00 2.00 15 Rohtak-Sonepat via Barwasni Road 24.00 24.00 16 Rohtak to Sanghi Road 8.00 8.00 17 Rohtak-Beri Road 13.00 13.00 18 Ganaur-Chimny Road 1.00 3.00 4.00 19 Sisana- Road I 6.25 6.25 20 Kharkhauda-Mandothi Road 10.00 3.00 13.00 21 Bahmanwas-Khdwali Road 4.50 4.50 22 Sampla-Mandi app. Road 0.25 0.25 23 Jind-Dadri Road 17.50 17.50 24 Mabam-Jind Road in Rohtak District 8.50 8.50 25 Gohana-Sampla Road 26.00 26.00 26 Gohana-Jagsi Road 7.00 7.00 27 Gohana-Kharkhauda-Kheri-Damkan Road 10.00 10'00 28 Sonepat to Larsauli Road 5.00 5.00 29 Sonepat to Kilns Road 3.14 3.14 30 Sonepa t to Gan'aur Road 9.00 9.00 31 Kharkhauda to lakhauli to Bhagpur Road 12.30 12.30 32 Thana Khurd to Nahri Road 6.00 6.00 33 Jhundpur to Dheisra Road 6.00 6·00 34 Sonepat to Kakroli Road 4.00 4.00 35 Dheisra to Kundli Road 5.00 5.00 36 Rohtak to Thana Khurd Road 3.00 3·00 37 Sonepat to G.T. Road via Korar lbrahimpur 4.00 4.00 38 Bahalgarh-Dipalpur Road 2.30 2.30 39 Mile 22 to Budh Khalsa Road 1.00 1.00 40 Silana-Kharkhauda Road 4.50 4.25 41 Beri-Chhara.;Road 8.00 8.00 42 Jhajjar-Zahdpur Road 8.00 8.00 43 Subana-Guryani Road 7.50 7.50 44 Jhajjar-Beri Road 8.00 8.00 45 lhajjar-Salhawas Road 12.00 12.00 46 Dighal-Sampla Road 9.20 9.20 47 Baghpur-Beri app. Road 1.00 1·00 48 Salhawas to Nahar Bahu via Judi Road 11.00 11.00 49 Bahadurgarh-Lowa Kalan Road 2.75 2.75 Total 84.. 27 316.86- ---401.13 c. ROADS MAINTAINED BY MUNICIPAL COMMIT1'EES 1 Maham 1.00 1.00 2 Gohana 3.65 0.43 4.08 3 Sonepat 4.00 0.15 4.15 4 Rohtak 18.45 4.44 22.89 5 Bahadurgarh 6.50 3.50 10.00 6 Beri . 8.00 1.35 9.35 7 Jh~ar 10.50 2.80 13.30 Total 52.TO 12.67 64.77 Grand Total (A+B+C) 516.90 413.91 930.81 Sources.-(i) Chief Engineer, Punjab, P.W.D., B. & R. (il) Deputy Commissioner,Rohtak. 65

TABLE 33 TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

Name of Post office SI. Name of Post Office S1. Name of Post Office SI. No. No. No.

Gohana Tahsil Sonepat Tahsil-coneld. Rohtak TahsiI-concld. 4 Mohana 23 Kharak Kalan 1 Gharwal 'Mahra 5 Tihar 24 Kherri 2 6 Guhna 25 Kahrawar 3 Jauli Kheri Damkan 7 Bhatgaon Malian 26 Gandhra 4 27 Morkheti Lath 8 Barwa~ni 5 9 Rattangarh (Bhatgaon Dogran) 28 Kamala 6 Bidhal 10 29 Hamayunpur 7 Katwal Kakroi Rewara 11 Mahlana 30 Ruriki 8 12 Harsana Kalan 31 Asan 9 Anwali Jasrana 13 Robat 32 Pakasma 10 14 Thana Kalan 33 Baliana 11 Puthi Kahni 7! Biswa 15 Bega 34 Bhalaut 12 16 Malakpur 35 Kiloi Khas 13 Rukhi 17 36 Makroli Kalan 14 Chandi Murthal Lakhan Mana 18 Raj pur 37 Bohar 15 19 Beghan 38 Jas~ia 16 Kharainti 20 Lar~oli 39 Sanghi 17 Gurawar MokhraKhaq 21 Rajlu 40 Khadwali 18 22 Bajana Khurd 41 Dhamar 19 B ... hlba 23 42 Farmana 20 Kharkhara Khubru Madin,. Korsan 24 Kailana 43 Silana 21 25 Purkhas Rathi 44 Bidhlan 22 Bharan 45 Khanda 23 Nidann 26 Jakhauli 24 Ajaib 27 Nanl!al Kalan 46 Kharkhauda 2'\ Bainsi 28 Rathdhana 47 Pahladpur 26 parrot-na 29 Rai 48 Kheri Jamur 21 Seman 30 Kheora 49 Nilothi 28 Bhairri Surjan 31 Sonepat 50 Barona Bhaini Chander Pal 32 Ganaur 51 Rohna 29 Sisana 30 Mat.,:m 33 Sanpera 52 BichhpKathura 1 Gurnauthi 2 Kheri Jat ,,9 Chiri 2 Maina 3 Khungai 50 Rabrah 3 Chamari 4 Bhadani 51 Sargthal 4 Tatoli 5 Bahmnaula 52 Baroda Mor 5 Bhagotipur 6 Kultana 53 Butana Khetlan 6 Samar Gopalpur 7 Matan 54 Samri Loehapheran 7 Babu Akbarpur 8 Kharar 55 Sarnri Sisan 8 Pahali Anandpur 9 Bhapraudah 56 Bhainswal Kalan Pana Baola 9 Dobh 10 Rohad 51 Bhainiwala Kalan Pana Mitban 10 Sunari Kalan 11 Kulasi S~ Madinagindhran 11 Baland 12 Kanodah 59 Mokhra Kheriojh 12 Ritoli 13 Bahmnoli 60 SamriBuran 13 Sundana 14 Sankhol 61 Rithal Phogat 14 Kahnaur 15 Barahi 62 Gohana 15 Pilana 16 Jakhaudah 16 Nigana 17 Sultanpur alias Nuna Ma7ra 17 Banvani 18 Daboda Khut'd Sonepat Tahsil 18 Lahli 19 Mandothi 19 Anwal 20 Kharman 1 Mahra 20 Kalanaur Khurd 21 Dulehra 2 Panehi Jatan 21 Sampal 22 Bupania 3 Juan 22 Kelanga 23 Soldah TABLE 33-concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

S1. Name of Post Office S1. Name of ,Post Office SI. Name of Post Office No. NO. No.

Jhajjar Taltsil-contcJ. Jhajjar TahsiI~ontd. Jhajjar Tahsil-concld. 24 Guhhana 49 Subana 74 Barhana 25 Asauda Sewan 50 Shamaspur Majra 7S Chhara 26 Judi 51 Surahti 76 Birdhana 27 Nahar 52 Kasni 77 Kheri Khumar 28 Jharoda 53 Tumna 78 Achhej 29 Sadatnagar 54 Kosii 79 Palra 30 JhaI 55· Guryani 80 Husainganj alias Jahazgarh 31 Goria 56 Rattanthal 81 Chimni 32 Bahu 57 Tumbaheri 82 Majra 33 Bawah 58 Dadanpur 83 Dubaldhan Kirmian 34 Karauli 59 MachhrauJi 84 Bakhtawarpur alias Rauja 35 Talao 60 Khudan 85 Jahangirpur 36 Gawalison 61 Chhapar 86 KabIana, 37 Matal) Hail 62 Abri 87 Kbatiwas 38 Khachroli 63 Patauda 88 Is Iamgarh 39 Birohar 64 Lohari 89 Dubaldhan Bidhan 40 Sasroli 65 SHana 90 DubaIdhan Ghikian 41 Jharli 66 Lola Ahir 91 Gugodh 42 Jhanswa 67 Akheri Madanpur 92 Khetawas I 43 Ladain 68 Dighal 93 DadriTah 44 Salhawas 69 Dujana 94 SHani Panazalim 45 Bhurawas 70 Mahrana 95 SiJani Pana Kesho 46 Mundahera 71 96 Bahadurgarh. 47 72 Seria 97 Jhajjar 48 Dhakla 73 Madana Kalan 98 Bed Khas SouTce.-Postmaster General, Punjab.

TABLE 34 RAILWAY STATIONS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT ; 1961

Gohana Tahsil Rohtak Tahsil Jhajjar Tahsil Bhainswan Khurd Samar Gopalpur Kosli Gohana Rohtak SUdhrana Jhadi Sonepat Tahsil Kahrawar Bahadurgarh Gandhra Asaudah Rathdhana SampIa SonePat Jassia Sandhal Kalan Makroli Kalan Ganaur Souru. Tahsildars and All India Railway Time-Table.

TABLE 35 ROAD DISTANCES (IN MILES) BETWEEN VARIOUS PLACES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

Rohtak Sonepat Gohana Jhajjar Kalanaur Beri SarnpJa Bahadur- Maham Khar- Ganaur garh khauda Rohtak 0 32 19 21 13 16 14 26 20 20 47 Sonepat 32 0 22 50 45 48 23 . 32 52 11 15 Gohana 19 22 0 40 32 35 35 45 39 33 37 Jhajjar 21 50 40 0 34 15 28 18 42 32 65 Kalanaur 13 45 32 34 0 16 29 39 33 33 60 Beri 16 48 35 15 16 0 15 2S 36 27 53 Sampla. 14 23 35 28 29 15 0 12 33 12 38 Bahadurgarh 26 32 45 18 39 25 12 0 45 24 SO Maham 20 52 39 42 33 36 33 45 0 39 66 Kharkhauda 20 11 33 32 33 27 12 24 39 0 26 Ganaur 47 15 37 65 60 53 38 50 66 26 0 Note.-Distance of District Headquarters from is 146 miles. Source.-Executive Engineer, Provincial Division, Rohtak. 67

TABLE 36 WORKING OF PANCHAYATS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: 1960-61

(I)GBNBRA.L 709 (a) Number of Panc~yats 4,593 (b) Total MembershIp (II) BENEFICIENT ACfIVITIES 38 (a) No. of Schools constructed 30 (b) No. of Libraries started 24 (c) Reading roons conslructed :n (dl paochayatgbars canstruct~ 13.86 (6) New Roads constructed (rodes) 97 (f) Wells CoJ)strocted .. 2 (gl Buildings constructed for hospitals and dlspensanes 6 (h) Buildings constructed for veterinarY dispensaries and first aid centres 8113 (i) Waste land opened (acres) 161,451 (j) Land cleared from harmful weeds (acres) (1m JUDICIAL ACTIVITIES (j) Civil and Revenue Suits IS (a) Pending from the last year 494 (b) I nstiluted during the ycar JS (c) Received by transfers 672 (d) Total 452 (e) Decidexl 35 (0 Transferred and returned 185 (g) Pending fl.t the end of the year tin CrimInal CIISe5 64 (a) Pending from the last year 432 (b) Institr.ted during the. year 45 (C) ReCei'red by transfers 541 (d) Total 315 (e) Decided 20 (f) Transferred and returned 146 (g) Pendmg at tbe end of the year (IV) INCOME (THOUSAND RUPEES) 449 (a) Grants from Government other than Land Revenue 111 (b) Grants from Loeal Bodies and other bodies 209 (cj Land Revenue grant 148 (d) Honse Tal( and Professional Tax 3 (e) Other taxeS and special ta.:ltes 514 (0 From Shamlat Lands (g) Voluntary contributions 246 (h) MisCellaneous (including sums collected for common secular purposes) 439 2,125 (I) Tota] lV, EXI>BNDITURE (THOUSAND RUPEES) 459 la) Education and Libraries 568 (b) Public Works (c) Public Health 201 Cd) Agriculture and Veterinary 82 (~) Administration including salaries 135 (0 Others 916 361 (II) Miseellaneo us (h) Total 2,728 Source. -Deputy Commissioner, Robtak. 68

TABLE 37

FlNANCES OF LOCAL BODIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

Name of Municipality Area Population Number INCOME DURING 1960-61 (RUPEES) in sq. (1961) of Octroi Municipal Public Water- Educa- Other Total Income miles Members property Health ~upply tion sources per capita of the during Commitee 1960-61

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Maham 1.37 9.300 9 62,060 2.982 428 7.155 72,625 7.81 Gohana 0.55 1l,076 9 146.799 6.710 3.425 1'84 6,530 163,648 14.78 Sonepat 1.69 45,882 13 333,893 314,153 115,048 7,146 19,834 790,074 17.22 Rohtak 4.50 88.193 20 928.880 29.388 179,304 296,218 153,253 1.587,043 17.98 Bahadurgarh 1.00 14.982 9 94,883 4,053 2,681 75,000 100 368,058 544,775 36.36 Beri 1.00 10,840 8 29,724 1,292 3,717 100,000 75,451 210,184 19.39 Jhajjar 0.65 14,234 9 81,702 8,541 3,761 201,169 295,173 20.74

TABLE 37-conc1d. FINANCES OF LOCAL BODIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

Name of Municipality EXPENDITURB DURING 1960-61 (RUPEES) Public Education Medical Public Water- Municipal Other Total Exenditure safety Health supply pr<'perty per capita during 1960-61 13 , 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Maham 1,576 85 10,537 1,658 62,598 76,454 8.22 Gohana 9,899 16,650 1,500 41,906 35 3,567 73,174 146,731 13.25 Sonepat 20,688 62,529 10,063 180,908 45,086 69,202 388,610 777,086 16.94 Rohtak 354,253 89,656 24,939 568,016 329,085 101;303 1,467,252 16.64 Bahadurgarh 5,982 2,121 34,646 30,091 8,985 20,984 426,143 528,952 35.;31 Bed 4,504 4,809 99 14,253 150,000 791 33,323 207,779 19.17 61.509 28,908 0 31,789 110,447 51,231 284,186 19.97 Jhajjar 3 2 - Sou,c~-Municipal Committees. TABLE 38

COMMllNlTY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

NAME OF Sl. Item BLOCK No. Sonepat Ganaur Sampla Rai Kalanaur Rohtak Gohana Jhajjar Bahadur- Nahar garh

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. .N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1 Date of conversion N.A. Stage of the Block II II I 11 I II I I I I 2 150 146 142 188 198 105 172 119 3 Area covered (sq. miles) 145 189 4 Villages covered 72 75 42 80 49 42 34 68 43 72 5 population covered (accord- ding to 1951) 74,559 74,435 80,053 70,454 78,451 74,850 69,889 60,214 59,716 58,305 N.A. N.A. 6 Government expenditure (a) N.A. N.A. 73 920 82 (lhousand Rupees) (b) N.A. 409 N.A. 320 33t 211 55G 730 92 45 People's participation (including cash, kind and labour in terms of money) (Thousand (a) 1,866 N.A. 691 989 2,035 261 Rupees) (b) 1,599 N.A. 31 1,072 468 393 617 727 136 72

PHYSICAL ACffiEVEMENTS I. 4.gricu1ture

(I) Improved seeds distribu- (a) 5,689 2,310 4,287 1,360 fed (Mds.) (b) 112,058 45,234 36,705 12,148 1,416 48,736 68,482 73,577 521 8,268 (2) Ferti'izers distributea (a) 21,477 8,718 11,605 978 (Mds.) (b) 24,488 24,350 12,482 15,325 12,245 11,464 22,141 18,274 8,528 64 (3) New area brought under (a) 18,117 3,579 228 .. cu1 .ivation (Acres) (b) 1,861 451 697 676 1,457 (4) Area brought under (a) 8,539 70 143 150 green manuring (Acres) (b) 4,415 1,844 583 1,375 1,148 4,409 (5) Improved implements (a) 2,927 1,~34 1,534 2 distributed (Number) (b) 3,946 2,633 506 1,111 1,084 1,039 1,754 646 609 141 (6) Compost pits duggn (a) 19,103/N.A. 8,000/8.000 7,900/N.A. 7561756 actual use (Num er) (b) 12,575/ 6,850/ 2,603/ 4,229/ 3,189/ 2,598/ 5,947/ 5,523/ 1,091/ 806/ N.A. 6,850 N.A. N.A. 2,479 N.A. 5,947 5,523 842 NA. (7) Model farms laid 'Out (a) 120 30 40 (Number) (b) 27 30 36 69 16 44 17 12 22 4 (8) Fruit trees planted (a) 11,647 6,127 20,260 549 (Number) (b) 21,397 20,956 10.520 17,767 6,585 11.310 7,974 7.526 1,448 (9) Area reclaimed (Acres) (a) 8,539 3.590 3,597 228 (b) 4,415 1,082 451 697 380 1,867 1.457 635 1.322 II. Irrigation ...- (1) New percolation wells (a) 417 150 189 4 constructed (Number) (b) 277 287 76 184 17 402 68 72 56 33 (2) Percolation wells re- (a) 351 100 170 3 paired (Number) (b) 190 331 8 46 10 114 34 53 25 (3) Pumping sets installed (a) 24 8 (Number) (b) 49 25 3 10 10 21 14 29 6 (4) Tube-wells constructed (a) 48 15 2 4 (Number) (b) 10 26' 6 8 71 2 (5) Additional area brought (a) 27.770 10,219 3,640 316 under cultivation (from (b) 6,809 3.494 1,090 2,614 420 28,683 9,370 441 736 200 all sources) (Acres) Ill. Animal Husbandry (l) Improved animals suppli- (a) 'tl 24 321 ed (Number) (b) 8 29 16 3 67 54 28 12 (2) Improved birds supplied (a) 937 296 24 (Number) (b) 350 1.086 52 644 1,171 238 231 (3) Key Village and Artificial (a) 1 1 Insemination Centres (b) 4 1 2 2 started (Number) (a) 136 115 (4) Animals artificially in- (b) 272 23 135 1,068 seminated (Number) Notes.-{i) (a) and (b) stand for First and Second Five-Year Plans respectively. (li) N.A. means information not available. 10 TABLE 38-contd. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961· t-... SI. Item NAME OF BLOCK No. Sonepat Ganaur Sampla Rai Kalanaur Rohtak Gohana Jhajjar Bahadur- Nahar garh

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11- 12 IV. H,ealth and sanitation

(1) Hospitals started (a) (Number) (b) (2) Primary Health Centres (a) started (Number) (b) r 1 1 1 1 (3) Rural Dispensaries (a) 1 .. started (Number) (b) 1 6 1 (4) Child Welfare and (a) Maternity Centres (b) 5 1 2 3 started (Number) (5) Pacca Drains construc- (a) 14,400 15,680 1,073 12,819 ted (Yds.) (b) 8,600 23,168 21,550 11 ;i64 87,429 50,040 17,856 600 (6) Kacha Drains CODstrue- (a) 8,800 ted (Yds.) (b) 3,500 (7) Streets paved (Sq. Yds.) (a 162,600 140,428 N.A. 57,862 50,257 N.A. (b5 82,000 147,031 53,518 N.A. 36,024 188,236 77,284 30,720 9,000 N.A. (8) Rural Latrines construe- (a) 8 4 ted (Number) (b) 5 38 2 9 108 128 45 (9) Drinking water wellsl (a) 39 100 2 69 23 baulies constructed (b) 29 128 36 52 256 88 35 7 2 (Number) (10) Drinking water wells! (a) 64 33 I 14 banks renovated (b) 44 19 26 42 114 84 43 14 (Number) (11) Hand·pumps installed (a) 149 100 (Number) (b) 119 335 83 47 102 357 2 13 (12) Smokeless Chullas COD- (a) 131 78 47 structed (Number) (b) 105 588 368 98 602 847 157 32 28 V. Education (1) New Schools started (a) 16 19 10 5 (ordinary) (Number) (b) 9 3 2 3 .4 8 (2) Old Schools upgraded (a) 6 4 10 (Number) - (b) 1 3 1 1 4 12 (3) Schools converted into (a) 1 13 I Basic Types (Number) (b) 2 14 4 (4) New Basic Type Schools 2 13 2 1 started (Number) ~~ 1 1 (5) Scbool Buildings cons- (a) 16 19 23 2 tructed (Number) (b) 16 22 8 2 53 17 6 16 2

VI. Social Education (1) Adult Literacy Centres (a) 180 67 3 12 8 started (Number) (b) 34 22 27 1 32 30 13 8 1 (2) Adults made literate menl (a) 2,680/ •. 986/ .. 80/.. lOOt .. women (Number) (b) 680/ .• 275!197 415182 25/ .. 396/ .. 530}218 50/74 200j.'. •. /20 (3) LibraryfReading Rooms (a) 103 25 3 12 started (Number) (b) 23 11 13 21 27 15 10 7 (4) Youth Clubs started! (a) 239/N.A. 43/1,297 13/250 '.": 4/40 Members (Number) (b) 13/145 113/1.838 17{358 24/375 30/450 431638 16/399 4/60 (5) MahiJa Samitis started/ (a) 10/120 9190 Members (Number) (b) 35/623 5/50 11/229 14/168 16f182 15/292 7/70 2/20 (6) Children Parks started (a) 25 27 15 1 (Number) (b) 17 10 6 13 10 13 7 1 2 (7) Pancbayatghars started (a) - 103 3 10 (Number) (b) 15 7 3 12 13 1 71

TABLE 38-concld. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS ENDING 31ST MARCH. 1956 AND 1961 #/I SI. Item NAME OF BLOCK No. Sonepat Ganaur SampJa Rai Kalanaur Rohtak Gohanll Jhajjar Bahadur- Nahar garh 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 VI. Social Education-concld. (8) Community Centres (a) 7 started~(Number) (b) 2 59 13 30 3 (9) Community Listening (a) 30 7 38 10 Sets installed (Number) (b) 21 27 16 4 22 24 28 2 ';' (10) Balwaries, Nurseries (a) 25 5 started (Number) (b) 8 5 11 10 5 7 VII. Communication (I) New Kacha Roads cons- (a) 21 100 21 tructed (Miles) (b) 15 49 15 9 8 116 36 12 6 (2) Kaeha Roads repaired (a) 2 (Miles) (b) 8 ii 2 5 4 33 10 6 2 (3) pacca Roads constructed (a) 11 4 3 (Miles) (b) 2 7 3 12 5 15 (4) Pacca Roads repaired (a) (Miles) (b) 2 24 7 7 5 (5) Culverts constructed (a) 66 49 61 10 (Number) (b) 51 113 159 25 148 327 120 67 23 VIII. Co-operation (1) Credit Societies started (a) N.A. N.A. 24 18 30 33 (Number) (b) N.A. N.A. 14 18 41 12 24 28 8 (2) Industrial Societies (a) N.A. started (Number) (b) 20 N.A. 27 12 5 12 3 (3) Farming Societies started (a) N.A. 1 1 (Number) (b) 4 N.A. 1 3 7 1 (4) New Service Societies (a) N.A. started (Number) (b) 25 N.A. 6 11 10 13 22 17 8 1: (5) All other types of (a) N.A. 1 18 2 Societies started (b) 17 N.A. 14 2 8 2 18 3 8 (Number) (6) Total Number (a) N.A. 26 18 48 36 (b) 66 N.A. 61 32 62 46 70 61 28 (7) Total Members (a) 73 307 973 1,865 4.568 (b) 4,369 86 3,779 3.419 5,347 3,880 3,775 3,500 735 ~8) Old Societies converted (a) N.A. into new Service Societies (b) 15 N.A. 18 25 12 34 6 21 8 5 (Number) (9) Membership (Number) (a) 1,365 (b) 1,265 4,972 1,210 2,055 1,850 2,242 593 868 191 IX. Village and Small Scale Industries (I) Demonstration-cum- (a) 8 2 N.A. 1 Training Centres started (b) 13 29 N.A. 8 8 32 9 12 (Number) (2) Persons trained (a) 745 349 25 (Number) (b) 966 591 20 500 175 337 134 120 (3) Model Villages estab· (a) lisbed (Number) (b) . Source .-Financial Commissioner (Development). Pwijab. 72

TABLE 39

OFFICES OF BANKS OPERATING IN ~OHTAK DISTRICT: 31ST MARCH, 1961

...SI. Town Population State Bank State Bank Punjab Other Total No. (1961) ofIndia ofPatiala National Bank Banks 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Rohtak 88,193 2 1 3 6 2 Sonepat 45,882 1 1 2 4 3 Bahadurgarh 14,982 1 1 1 3 4 Ihajjar 14.234 1 1 5 Gohana 11,076 1 2 Source -.-Reserve Bank of India.

TABLE 40 NEW INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED AND SUM ASSURED IN ROHTAK DISTRICT CALENDAR YEARS 1957 TO 1960

Year Policies issued Sum assured (Thousand Rupees) 1957 2,874 11,998 1958 2,446 10.321 1959 2.952 14,460 1960 3.185 ]6,038 Source .r--Zonal Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of ~ndia, .

TABLE 41 SMALL SAVINGS SCHEMES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1957-58 TO 1960-61

81. Item Amount : Thousand Rupees No. 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 Postal Certificates- (a I Gross Receipts 1,840 6,805 7.666 3,397 (b) Encashments 743 1,192 2,947 4,600 (c) Net Receipts 1,097 5,613 4,719 (-)1,203 2 P.O. Saving Bank- (a) Gross Receipts 12,095 12,351 18,584 15,074 (b) Withdrawals 11,348 12,447 14,062 15,460 (c) Net Receipts 747 (-)96 4,522 (-)386 3 10-Year Treasury Saving Deposit Certificates~ (a) Gross Receipts 79 130 171 242 (b) Encashments (c) Net Receipts 79 130 171 242 4 15-Year Annuitv Certificates­ (a) Gross-Receipts (b) Encashments (c) Net Receipts 5 Cumulative Time Deposits­ (a) No. of Accounts 3,591 10,476 (b) Gross Receipts 152 299 (c) Encashments (d) Net Receipts 152 299 Total (Items 1 to 5)­ (a) Gross Receipts 14,014 19,286 26,573 19,012 (b) Encashments 12,091 13,639 17,009 20,060 (c) Net ReceiPts t,923 5.647 9,564 (-)1,048 (i) No. of 3_uthorised agents 449 487 S58 (jj) No. of savings groups under pay roll savings ~cheme 10 (a) Membership 130 (b) Collections 3.235 (iii) No. of general saving groups 130 199 420 (a) Mem bership 3,045 4,955 4,663 (b) Conection~ 50,860 158,130 215,OlD Source .-Director-General, Small Savings. Punjab. 73

TABLE 42 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ; DISPOSAL OF CASES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT : 1951-60

Cases brought NUMBER OF PERSONS to trial includ­ Brought to Acquitted or Convicted Died, escaped RemainlIl8 ing pending 'trial includ­ Discharged or transferred under trial from previous ing pending to other State! years from previous' Court years

2 ' 3 4 5 6 7

1951 1952 1953 1954 9,596 15,395 6,467 7,491 7 1,430 1955 11,739 16,446 6,782 9,389 5 270 1956 8,678 12,672 5,122 7,347 1 202 1957 8,974 16,364 7,833 8,177 354 1958 10,240 15,775 6,334 9,026 414 1959 10,112 15,220 6,155 8,675 389 1960 9,756 14,591 5,940 8,096 554 Sources. -District and Session Judge, Rohtak, and District Magistrate, Rohtak.

TABLE 43

SANCTIONED STRENGTH OF POLICE IN ROHTAK DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

81. Name of the Post Number No. 1 Superintendent 1 2 Assistant Superintendent 3 Deputy Superintendent 1 4 Inspector 3 5 Sub-Inspector 28 6 Sergeant 7 Assistant Sub-Inspector 41 8 Foot Head Constable 91 9 Mounted Head Constable 10 Foot Constable 686 11 Mounted Constable 6 Total 857 Number' of Police Stations 14 Number of Police Out-Post.~ 3

Source .-Inspector General of Police, PuI\iab.

TABLE 44 JAILS AND THEIR INMATES AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

Number of Inmates sentenced to terms Sl. Name of the ACCommo_ Not exceeding'-- Above five years Exceeding ten FOT life Total No. Jail dation five years but not exceeding years InmateS available ten years

M F T M F T M F T M F T 'M F T 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

District Jail, Rohtak 207 190 290 10 10 9 9 309 309 2 Sub.Jail, Sonepat 33 SOrLTCe .-Inspector General of Prisons, Punjab. 74

TABLE 45 RECEIPTS FROM STATE EXCISE DUTIES. SALES TAX. ENTERTAINMENT TAX AND MOTOR SPIRIT TAX IN ROHTAK'DISTRICT DURING 1951-61

Year Receipts (Rupees) Excise Sales Entertainment Motor Spirit Duties Tax Tax Tax

2 3 4 5

1950-51 161,538 1,210,307 1951-52 199,755 985,992 73,863 157,973 1952-53 198,270 951,612 55,895 134,545 1953-54 138,721 1,153,753 57,877 137,931 1954-55 128,532 1,445,823 66,064 144,827 1955-56 132,269 1,553,703 83,526 151,075 1956-57 14~,804 1,983,979 139,230 156,392 1957-58 153,076 2,212,728 i 167,630 194,140 1958-59 117,978 2,221,389 183,301 217,537 1959-60 52,928 2,513,055 338,060 280,908 1960-61 N.A. 2,531.818 N.A. 2~1,715 Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner. Punjab.

TABLE 46 LAND REVENUE RECEIPTS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1960-61

Year Receipts (Rs.)

2

1950-51 2,201,564 1951-52 2,298,496 1952-53 2,332,782 1953-54 2,213,384 1954-55 2,2~8,089 1955-56 2,452,020 1956-57 2,681,242 1957-58 2,861,856 19:>8-59 2,652,949 1959-60 2,568,171 196()-6J 2,450,929

~~~~~~~~~~~~=- Sq/lrce.-Fi"~neial Commissioner (Revenue). Punjab. 75

TABLE 47 TRANSACTIONS IN LAND IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1951-52 TO 1960·61

(a) sales

Year Number of Arl!a transferred Revenue Price transfers (Rupees) Total Of which Rupees MultiPle cultivated of revenue 1951-52 1,094 3,075 2,464 3,600 3,882,813 1,079 1952-53 1,,014 3,227 2,853 4,117 3,544,807 861 1953-54 998 3,791 3.934 5,415 7,291,170 1,346 1954-55 1,064 4,053 3,741 5,061 7,173,497 1,417 1955-56 1,394 4,555 3,948 5,126 4,161,970 812 1956-57 2,777 8,561 8,074 9,741 6,923,138 711 1957-58 3,271 12,025 11,429 13,549 9,812,912 724 1958-59 3,025 11,446 11,223 14,013 10,866,929 775 1959-60 3,939 14,911 11,571 20,864 14,693,506 704 1960-61 3,348 12,597 11,971 14,924 14,889,871 998

(b) Mortgages Number of Area transferred Revenue Mortgaged mortgages (Rupees) money (Rupees) Total Of which cultivated 1951-52 2,864 5,950 5,657 7,521 4,117,014 1952-53 2,311 4,992 4,867 6,040 1,825,350 1953-54 2,005 4,491 4,155 5,360 2,589,694 1954-55 2,136 5,412 5,131 6,126 2,925,891 1955-56 1,800 4,433 4,268 5,361 2,608,631 1956-57 1,727 4,185 3,838 5,166 2,514,807 1957-58 1,538 3,824 3,722 4,844 2,352,872 1958-59 1,284 2,837 2,781 3,825 2,280,408 1959-60 1,466 3,407 3,004 5,121 2,871,982 1960-61 1,328 2,960 2,751 4,344 2,917,990 (c) Redemption Number of Area redeemed Revenue Mortgaged releases (Rupees) money Total Of which discharged cultivated (Rupees) 195H2 3,520 8,272 7,718 11,030 2,714,403 1952-53 2,265 6,077 4,758 7,399 2,211,718 1953-54 2,144 5,982 5,674 6,790 2,050,549 1954-55 2,245 6,095 5,705 6,047 2,099,579 1955-56 2,349 5,267 4,800 6,161 2,377,556 1956-57 2,339 5,296 4,526 6,352 1,702,930 1957-58 3,043 . 6,717 6,584 7,979 3,324,110 1958-59 2,626 5,398 5,264 7,456 2,350,041 1959-60 2,870 1960-61 6,157 5,459 7,844 2,598,535 1,924 4,470 4,371 6,5R5 2,469,047 (d) Gifts and Exchanges Gif/If,. Exchanges Number of Total area Number of Total area transactions transferred transactions transferred 1951-52 287 6,237 1952-53 327 651 300 5,759 264 844 1953-54 279 4,310 1954-55 ,.,284 1,272 346 6,370 -.:s91 1,651 1955-56 140 1,822 1956-57 753 3,861 169 2,225 455 2,606 1957-58 302 3,348 1958-59 472 2,606 279 3,130 385 1,674 1959-60 273 3,189 19(10-61 412 1,675 507 1,804 369 },553 Source.-Annual Reports on Land Revenue Administration of Punjab. 76

TABLE 48 NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS REGISTERED AND VALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED IN ROHT AK DISTRICT : 1951, TO 1960 Calendar No. of Number of instruments Value of Property Receipts Expendi- Year Registra- registered r~lating to transferred (Rupees) ture tion (Rupees) Offices Immovable Movable Immovable Movable Total property property property property (Thousand (rhou- (Thousand Rupees) sand Rs.) Rupees)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951 5 2,688 208 4,833 33 4,866 48,768 1,641 1952 5 2,046 167 2,814 71 2,885 34,657 1,692 1953 5 2,132 176 4,307 104 4,411 42,228 3,270 1954 5 2,715 180 5,126 105 5,231 46,889 3,259 1955 5 4,240 806 10,725 1,148 11.873 71,599 1.808 1956 5 6,824 295 17,756 3S 17,791 134,511 2,849 1957 5 9,428 602 28.621 113 28,734 204,002 17,740 1958 5 13,114 903 29,920 127 30,047 280,998 29,616 1959 5 13,247 1,133 34,794 108 34,902 266,066 21,516 1960 5 11.316 981 32.375 78 32,453 276,860 19,254

Sou~ce.-Deputy Commissioner. Rohtak.

TABLE 49 IMPORTANT EVENTS IN ROHTAK DISTRICT 1951-60

Tahsil Year Event 1 2 3 Rohtak 1953 Mansarover Park at Rohtak constructed 1956 Co-operative Sugar Mill at Rohtak started 1956 Influenza broke out in the District 1958 Ayurvedic College at Rohtak started by Mahant Sirio Nath 1959 Rohtak-Gohana Railway tract completed and traffic started 1959 T.B. Hospital at Rohtak established 1960 Medical College at Rohtak; construction started 1960 Heavy floods in Rohtak District ; Rohtak Town flooded Jbajjar 1956 Nehru College at Jbajjar started Sonepat 1951 Atlas Cycle Industries at Sonepat started 1951 Chhotu Ram Arya Degree College at Sonepat started 1952 Hindu College for Girls at Sonepat started 1955 Russian leaders, Bulganin and N. Khrushchev visited village Bhatgaon of this Tahsil 1956 Hindu College at Sonepat started 1961 Kamla Nehru Panchayat Shiksha Kendra (at Mile No. 20 G. T. Road near Rai) in­ augurated Gohana 1960 Heavy floods in Rohtak District, Gohana Tahsil was the worst affected Source .-Deputy Commissioner. Rohtak. 77

TABLE 50 MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURIST INTEREST IN ROHTAK DISTRICT (RURAL AREAS)

SI. Village Distance Monuments, Place of Wor- Age Remarks No. (Hadhast No.) from the ship or Tourist Interest nearest Railway Station (Miles)

2 3 4 5 6 Gohana Tahsil 1 Khanpur Kalan (56) 7 Old Temple Jai Khera 100 yrs. A fair held annually 2 Kakana Bahaduri (57) Shrine of Baba Rodhagarh 200 yes. -do- 3 Rabrah (81) 4 Baulian Very old 4 Lakhan Mazra (95) 2 Shrine of Baba Kanpare 600 yrs. A fair held annually 5 Bhain Chanderpal (117) 10 An old tomb dating back to 400 yrs. Muslim period 6 Maham (120) 12 Bauli Shah Jahan 200 yrs. Sonepat Tahsil Nathupur (56) 2 (1) Maqbra of a Pegamber Very old (2) Samadh of a Sadhu 2 Akbarpur Barota (62) 1/8 Akbari Darwaza 400 yes. 3' Chulkana (118) 2t (1) Raised plate form of Chawan 70 yrs. A fair heid annually Rishi (2) Temple Shyamji 4 Kheri Gujar (133) 3 Ruins of Sat Kumbh Very old A fair held twice a year 5 Chatana (200) 7 Shrine of Devi Very old -do- 6 Garhi Brahmnan (203) t Temple of Shamhoo Dayal Very old A fair held annually 7 LJhara (206) 2 Smadh Baba Maha Das 50 yes. .do- 8 Thana Khurd (221) 11 SaJi Baba's Temple 150 yes. 9 Dhelti (231) 1 Temple of Shivji 60 yes. A fair held annually Rohtak Tabsil 1 Kharkhauda (11) 11 Tomb of a Sayyad Old A fair held annually 2 Kansala (49) 9 Temple of Haridas 100 yrs. ? BaJiana (58) 4 Shrine of Baba Puran Nath 100 yes. A fair heid annually Jhajjar Tahsil 1 Pelpa (85) 4 Shrine of Baba Langria 100 yrs. 2 Beridopana (124) 16 Temple of Devi Very old A fair h~ld twice a year 3 Majra (I35) t6 Temple Shyarnji Very old A fair held annually 4 Salhav.as (163) (i) Temple Vishnu Maharaj Very old -do- (ij) Temple Shyarnji :5 Kosii (172) Math Source.-. Tahsil d ars . 78

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS (For some Fairs the words "See descriptive notes" appear in column 5. These notes have not been ( Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

1 2 3 4 A-VIJ.,LAGES TAHSIL Rindbana Mata Ka Mela Chet Sudi 8 Religious H. B.4 (March-April) One day Shivratri, or. Phagan Badi 14 Religious Mela Shivji cPebruary-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Dhanana Aladadpur Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B. ~ (February-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Baroda Mor DobabWaJa Bbadon Sudi 5 Religious H. B.12 (August-September) In memory of a sidh fakir One day Butana Khetlan Mela~Baba Balak Natb Phagan Sudi 9 Religious H. B.20 (February-March) In memory of Baba Balak Nath One day Jagsi Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and_recreational H. B.23 (February-March) and Chet Badi 1 (March-April) Two days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Badi Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Haryali Teej Sawan I Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Khanpur Kalan Mela Bhagat Phu1 Singh Sawan lSudi 2 Religious H. B. 56 (July-August) • l In memory of the saint One day Kakana I Bahaduri Shivratri,-or, Sawan Badi 13 Religious H. B. 57 Shivji Ka Mela (July-August) Phagan~Badi 14 (February-March) One day Moi MataKa Mela Chet 7 Religious H. B. 79 (March-April) One day Basan(Panchami Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) One day Rabrab Dera Nagan, Baba Balak Phagan Sudi 9 Religious H. B. 81 Nath (February-March) Dedicated)o Baba Balak Nath Gneday Mela Naumi Phagan Badi 9 Religious (February-March) In memory of Saint Mast Nath, whose s11If1dh exists One day here Rukhi Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H. B.84 (February-March) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (March.April) One day Baisakhi Baisakh t Seasonal and religious (Aprill3) One day Dussehra Asoi{ Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July.August) 79

51 IN ROllTAK DISTRICT reproduced in this book; they are to be found in the "Fairs and Festivals of Punjab, Volume XIU, Part VU-B").

Mode of observance and entertainnients Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 GoHANA Offermgs made in the temple 7,000 Hindus General merchandise 12 miles See descriPtive notes 6,000 Hindus Sweets and general mer­ Wrestling 12 miles chandise

See deScriptive-notes 6,000 Hindus Sweets, toyS, fruits Wrestling; singing parties 6 miles

2,000 All

Worship of Baba Balak Nath 5,000 Hindus, eSpeCially Sweets and general Kanpa7Q Sadhus metehandise See descriptive notes 1,100 Hindus Fire-works

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus Eatables and general merchandise See descriptive notes Hindus -do-

Women sing and swing Hindus, mostly women Wrestling Religious songs and sermons Hindus Eatables

8ee descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus, mostly women Sweets, fruits, vegetables, Wrestling, Bazigar feats, swings 20 miles toys, earthern pots

Offerings made in the temple 2,500 Hindus, mostly women 5 miles S>e:: descriptive notes Eatables and general merchandise Wurship of the gadd; of Baba Balak Nath 8,000 Hindus, especially Kan- Sweets and other eatables Wrestling 15 miles para Sadhlls Worsh.ip of the smadh of the saint· offerings of water made 2,000 Hindus SWeetmeats, vegetables, "'restling , necklaces. tOYS "ice descriptive notes, Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus Eatables and genera) merchandise See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

Women sing and swing Hindus so TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

1'ownNillage With 'Fair/festival Date and d~ation Significance and legend Hadbast No.

I 2 3 4 A-VILLAGES TAHSIL Rukhi Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.84 (October-November) One day • Govardhan Puja Katak Sudi 1 ReligiouS-TO commemorate Krishna's lifting Govardhan (October-November) mountain on his little finger to protect cows and One day cow-herd boys and girls from the torrential rains let loose by the vengeful Indra god of rains. Kathura Rang-Bhari Ikadashi Phagan Sudi 11 Religious H. B. 89 (February-March) To commemorate the victory of devtas (gods) over rakhshas (demons). (Reference is to the popular legend relating to Samudra-manthan in the Puranas) Lakhan Mazra Hola Mohalla in Gur- Chet Badi I . Religious H. B. 95 dwara Manji Sahib (March-April) One day B-TOWNS Maham Cattle fair Chet Sudi 12 Commercial (March-April) Sawan Sudi 4 (July-August) Asoj Sudi 11 (September-October) One week Teej, or, Tehola Bhadon Badi 3 Seasonal (August-September) One day Gohana Mela Jal Jholni Bhadon Sudi 11 Religious (August-September) One day Mela Devi Chet Sudi 8 Religious (March-April) Asoj Sudi 8 (September-October) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Cattle fair Jeth Sudi 10 Commercial (May-June) Katak Badi 8 (October-November) One week A-VILLAGES TAHSIL Bega Yamuna Ka Ashnan Every Sunday of Sudi Religious H. B. 1 (waxing moon) It is believed that a dip in the Yamuna on Sundays of One day waxing moon purges one of all sins Bakhtawarpur Yamuna A!;hnan Katak Puranmashi Religious H. B.I8 (October-November) A dip in the Yamuna on these days is regarded sacred Jeth Dussehra (Jeth Sudi 10) (May-June) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Mehandipur Yamuna Ashnan Last Sunday of Sawan Religious H.B.20 (July-August) Katak Puranmashi (October-November) One day Barauli Me1a Katak Puranmashi Katak Puranmashi Religious H. B.24 (October-November) One day Sewli Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H. B. 39 (October-November) One day 81

51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainment Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius c::l~ered 5 6 7 8 GOHANA-concld. See descriptive notes Sweets. fruits, ~neral. merchandise Worship of Krishna and Govardhan Hindus

Religious discourses 8,000 Hindus Eatables Wrestling 10 miles

Recitation from Granth Sahib in the Gurdwara Manji Sahib 4,000 Sikhs

Sale of livestock ; show of cattle of good breed and distribution of Several All, men only Cattle and other animals prizes thousand 200 miles

Wrestling; acrobatic feats Several thou­ All. men only sand 30 miles Image of Kri;hna is taken out in a procession and immersed in 3,000 Hindus Eatables, general merchan_ water it' tbe evening 10 miles dise . Worship of goddess 11,000 Hindus -do- Wrestling; kabaddi; tug-of-war; qwalis 20 miles

Burning of effigy of Ravana 8,000 All, especially Hindus Sweets, fruits, general See also descriptive notes 20 miles merchandise Sale of livestock ; 2,000 All, men only Cattle, camels, horses f.how of cattle of good breed 200 miles

SONEPAT l'eople take a dip in the Yamuna river 1.000 Hindus, women predo- Toys and eatables minating People take a dip in the Yamuna river 2,000 Hindus, mostly women Sweets, fruits and other eatables

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes .. Hindus

People. take a dip in the Yamuna river 25,000 Hindus Sweets and general Wrestling merchandise

Several Hindus Laddus, patashas, fruits thousand See descriptive notesJ Hindus Sweets, fruits 82 TABLe F AIR~ AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fairlfestival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 'l'AHSlL Sewli Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religio\\S H. B. 39 OPebruary-~arch) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day HoJi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational OFebruary-March) One day Akbarpur Barota MeJa Guru Nanak Dev On the day of Holi Religious.- H. B.62 One day In memory of Guru Nanalc Dev Hob Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational OFebruary-March) One day DiwaIi Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Qamashpur Mela Nakta Dev Bhadon Sudi 6 Religious" H. B.88 (August-September) One day Rajlu Me1aAmavas Phagan Religious H. B. 103 (February-March) One day Ganaur Dussehra Asoi Sudi 10 Religious H.B.I04 (September-October) One day Chulkana MelaShamji Phagan Religious H. B.1l8 (February-March) One day Khubru Mela Baba Shammak Phagan Puranmashi Religioust H. B.130 Shah (February-March) One day Kheri Qujar Sat Kumbh fair Last Sunday of Sawan Religious H. B. 133 (July-August) Katak Puranmashi (October-November) One day Mayana Sat Kumbh fair Phagan Sudi 11 Religious .... H. B. 134 (February-March) Sawan Sudi 11 (July-August) One day Moi Mela Baba Zinda Chet Sudi 14 Religious H. B. 144 (March-April) It is said that under the curse of a saint a sinner Asoj Sudi 14 disappeared into the ground (September-October) One day Juan Cattle fair Twice a year Commercial H. B. 117 One day Mela Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious (February-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Mohana 'Cattle fair Once a year Commercial H. B. 181 One week Tihar Mela Sadh Poojan Baisakh 3 Religious H.' B. 183 (April-May) Dedicated to Gangan Sadh One day Kakroi Magh Chaudash Magh Religious H. B.192 (January-February) One day -Dedicated to Nakta Dev who was-a saintly man and belonged to Jesa sub-caste. He died when his nose was chopped by his raised a smadhi in his memory and started a fair in his name. tIn memory of saint Shammak Shah who belonged to Sayyed community. He was a great devotee of God and used to cure was constructed to his memory. A fair is held at the shrine on the occasion of Holi festival . ...According to tradition. this place was once the capital of Raja Chakwa Bahan. Jankat Rishi was doing penance in those days some Rishi reduced the place to ashes and the Raja was killed. After some time, the disciples of Rishi Jankat were on their way to attend going to Kumbh fair, they Should construct a bao/i here and a bath in it would be equivalent to a Kumbb. fair bath. A baoli was construe- 51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold, number of visitors and radius covered 5 (i 7 8 SONEPAT-contd. See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, earthen Wrestling; singing 25 miles pots

See descriptive notes Hindus

Recital of Granth Sahib Hindus Eatables See descriptive Dotes Hindus Estables

See descriptive Dotes Hindus Estables

Homa~e at the smodh ; scooping out earth from the pond 5,000 . Hindus Eatables; general mer- Wrestlmg , chandise ' Offerings are made in the temple 3,000 Hindus Sweets, toys

See descriptive notes 5.000 AIl, especially Hindus Sweetmeats and fruits

Offerings in the temple of Shamji 4,000 Hindus

Offerings made at the shrine of the saint 4,000 All Sweetmeats and eatables

Bath in the baoli 2,000 All Eatables and tOYs

Dip in the tank 1.006 Hindus Sweets and fruits Singing ; wrestling 6 miles

Worship at the temple 3,000 Hindus Sweets; toys Wrestling

Sale of livestock 15 miles All, men only Cattle and other animals, sweets, fruits, toys See descriptive notes 3,000 Hindus Toys

Sale of livestock l,ob() AU Cattle and other animals 20 miles Offerings at the smoah of the saint 250 AIl, women only

2,000 Hindus Eatables

enemies. He was thus, named 'Nakta Dev' (from Nak-kata, or one whose nose is cut) and the members of his sub-caste people with the help of medicinal herbs. After his death. his grave was made pucca by his Hindu and Muslim devotees and a Dharmshala three miles ,away. A dispute arose between the two and a battle was fought. By his spiritual power, the Kedumbh ratr for taking sacred bath and they stayed at this place. One of the disciples suggested that instead of t acc(lrdmgly and water in it has DOt dried up to this day. The fair came to be held due to the sanctity of the place. S4 TABLE: FAIRS AND FESTIVALS TOWD/Village with Fairl festival Date and duration Significance and Icgend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 TASIDL Karewari Anwla Pooja Phagan 1 Religious. , H. B.198 oPebruary-~arch) It is considered that worship of the Allwla tree bestows One day children Chatana MelaDevi ChetSudi 8 Religious H.B.200 (March-April) It is said that in times immemorial an idol of goddess Asoj Sudi 8 sprang up from the ground and a temple was cons­ (September-October) tructed in which the idol began to be worshipped Two days Garhi Brahmnan Mela Shambhu Dayal August Religious H. B. 203 One day Labrara Mela Baba Mohan Dass Chet Amavas Religious H. B.206 (March-April) In memory of Haba Mohan Dass One day Dheki Shambhu fair ChetSudi 9 Religious H. B. 231 (March-April) The fair was started by his disciples in memory of Baba One day Mast Nath who died in 1864 Nahri Mela Himmat Nath Phagan Badi 9 Religious ' H. B. 232 (February-March) In memory of saint Himmat Nath One day Ferozepur Bangar Shivratri Sawan Badi 13 Religious H. B.237 (July-August) Phagan Badi 14 (February-March) One day Rampur Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.240 (February-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Season~I and recreational (February-March) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Kundal Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H. :S.2.41 (February-March) An idol was discovered and when all attempt to dig Sawan Badi 13 it out failed, a temple was constructed over it and (July-August) the idol began to be worshipped as Shiva One day B-TOWNS Sonepat Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November> One day Solono Ka Mela Sawan Sudi 15 Social and religious (July-August) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Cattle fair Phagan Commercial (February-March) Katak (October-November) Eight days Shivratri, or, Sawan Badi 13 Religious Mela Shivji (July-August) Phagan Hadi 14 (February-March) One day MclaMata Chet Religious (March-April) One day 8S

51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors, and radius covered_ 5 () 7 8 SONEP-\T-concl.1. Worship of the tree 10 miles Hindus Sweets Wrestling People worship the idol and make offerings 1,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys Wrestling 10 miles

Worship of Shiva at the temple 2,000 ij:indus Eatables Worship of the deity offerings including those of goats made 2,000 Hindus Sweets, toys, earthen pots Wrestling ; singing 20 miles Worship of Shiva (Shambu) ; chanting of shabads and kfrfan ; 8.000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, earthen Scooping out earth from the pond 8 miles pots Wrestling, kabaddi Offerings are made at the smadh of saint 10,000 Hindus Sweets, tOYs, earthen pots Wrestling ; singing 25_miles See descriptive notes 5,000 Hindus Toys

See descriptive notes Hindus Eatables Worship of 8hiva in the temple Wrestling

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus Sweets, fruits

See descriptive notes 1,500 Hindus Sweets, toys, earthen Wrestling; speros; bazigars 25 miles pots

Burning of effigy of Ravana 10,000 All, especially Hindus Sweets, toys See also descriptive notes

A dip in the tank: ; swinging by women 2,000 Hindus, chiefly women Sweets, toys WrC$tling

See descriptive notes Local popula- Hindus Sweets, tOYs tion Sisters tie 'Rakhi' on the wrist of their brothers 2,000 Hindus Sweets, toys People Swing and bathe in the tank ; wrestling matches Illumination of temples Several Hindus See also descriptive notes thousands Sale and show of livestock 1,000 All, men only Animals

See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus, chiefly women

Worship of the goddess by women 200 Hindus, chiefly women 86 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

'l'own/VIDage with Fair/festival Date aud duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

TAHSIL A;_VILLAGES

Bidhlan Mela Mata ChetBadi 7 Religious _ H .. B. 6 (March-April) Dedicated to Sitla Mala the goddess of sman pox. It One day is said that small pox had broken out in the village when the idol of the goddess was first found. Thl" disease was checked as soon as the goddess was worshipped at the instance of a Sadhu Kbarkhauda Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H. B. 11 (September-October) One day Holl dulhandi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) five days Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) Two days Ram Naumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious (March-April) One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day Ganga Dussehra Jeth Religious (May-June) Birthday of Gangaji One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Cattle fair Sawan Commercial (July-August) MlIgh (January-February) One week Janam Asbtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Durga Ashtami Asoj Sudi 8 Religious (September-October) One day Ganga Ashnan Katak Religious (October-November) One day Lohti Last day of Poh Seasonal (December-January) One day Sankranti Magh Religious (January-February) One day Basant Panchami MaghSudi 5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) One day Sllivratri Sawan Badi 13 Religious (July-August) Phagan Badi 14 (February-March) One day Rohna Amavas Phagan Recreational H.B.23 (February-March) One day Samchana Gugga Naumi Bhadon- Badi 9 Religious H. B. 28 (August-September) One day Bhainsru Kalan Mel a Gurukul Phagan Religious H. B. 30 {February-March) To celebrate the annual function of Gurukul Three days Haryana Vidya Pith, Bhainswal Kalan 87

51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold Mode of observance and entertainments number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7

RONTAK

Worship of goddess 8,000 Hindus, mostly women Eatables, earthen pots Wrestling

Burning of effigy of Ravana 10,000 All, especially Hindus Eatables, toys See also descriptive notes See descriptive notes Local popu­ Hindus Sweets, fruits lation See descriptive notes Local popu­ Hindus Sweets, fruits lation See descriptive notes Local popu­ Hindus Sweets, fruits lation See descriptive notes Local popu­ Hindus Sweets, fruits lation See descriptive nOtes on Jatha Dussehra Local popu­ Hindus Sweets, fruits lation Singing and swinging by young women Local popu­ Hindus, women only lation Sale of livestock; distribution of prizes to owners of animals 10,000 All" men only Cattle and other animals of good breed

See descriptive notes Local popula- Hindus Sweets and fruits tion Worship of Durga and observance of fast Local popu- Hindus Sweets and fruits lation Observance of fast 50 per cent of Hindus Sweets and fruits People also go on pilgrimage to have a holy dip in the local popula- Ganges tion Set' descriptive notes Local popu- Hindus Sweets and fruits lation Localpopu- Hindus Sweets and fruits lation See descriptive notes Localpopu- Hindus Sweets and fruits lation See descriptive notes Local popu- Hindus Sweets and fruits lation

Wrestling 8,000 Hindus, only men

See descriptive notes 600 Hindus

Speeches by prominent Arya Samaj leaders; religious discourses Several Hindus Reli~ous books apd songs; collection of donation; archery feats demonstrated lakhs 88

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

T own/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

- 2 3 4 TAHSIL A-VILLAGES Sampla Mela Shivji Bholenath Phagan 2 Religious H. B. 36 (February-March) To commemorate ~hiva's marriage One day cattle fair Baisakh Commercial (April-May) Bhadon (August-September) One week Mela Baba Ram Chand Chet Religious (March-April) In memozy of Baba Ram Chand Two days Ismaila Biswa Mela Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.38 (July-August) One day Kheri Sadh Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.42 (Mela Shivji) (February-March) Two days Mda Baba Mast Natb Phagan Sudi 8 Religious (February-March) In memory of Saint Mast Nath Two days Baliana Mela Baba Furan Nath Magh 29 H.B.58 (January-February) Religious One day Dedicated to Baba Puran Nath who was a saint and who once burnt his dhuona in the village. Devotees constructed his smadh in the village Bhalaut Mela Baba Jamna Das Chet Sudi 8 Religious H.B.59 (March-April) In memory of Saint Jamna Das One day Kiloi Khas Shivratci Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.60 (February-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Kiliodo-Pana Mela Shivratri Sawan Badi 13 Religious . H.B.61 (July-August) An idol of Shiva was found in a forest. It was brought Phagan Badi 14 to the village and a temple was constructed. in which (February-March) the idol was installed One day Bohar Mela Baba Mast Nath Phagan Sudi 7 Religious H.B.68 (February-March) In memory of Baba Mast Nath Three days Bahman-was Shivji fair Phagan Badi 14 Religious H. B. 80 (February-March) One day Sanghi MeJa Baba Sabadha MaghSudi 13 Religious· H. B.83 (January-February) In memory of Baba Sabadha One day Sunari Kalan Mela Mahatma Bal February Religious H. B.lOl Chander One day Kalanaur Khurd DeviKa Mela Chet Suai 8 Religious H. B. 127 (March-April) Dedicated to goddess Durga Asoj Sudi 8 (September-October) Three days Cattle fair Jeth Commercial (May-June) Maghar (November-December) One week B-TOWNS Rohtak Dussehra ASoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-Octo ber) One day 89

:-l-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

':;v;~modities sold Mod~ of obs~rvance and entertainments! Approximate Castes/communities number of visitors, and radius coveted 5 6 7 8 ROHTAK

Worship ofShivtl and observance of fasts by people 10 miles Hindus Wrestling Sale of livestock 50 miles All Cattle and other animals

Offerings made at the smadh of Baba Ram Chand 10,000 All

Singing and swinging by women 7,000 Hindus, women predo- Articles of everyd~y use Wrestling ; bazigar feats ; professional singing 10 miles minating See descriptive notes 5,000 Hindus

Worship in temple and at the smadh 4.000 All Eatables Wrestling ; kllhaddi 20 miles 4.000 Hindus

Wrestling 7,000 Hindus

See descriptive notes 5,000 Hindus Toys. eatables. geneml 10 miles merchandise

Sec descriptive notes 1.000 Hindus

Worship at the smadh of the saint 15;000 Hindus Toys. sweets, fruits. Wrestling general merchandise See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus, women predo- Cloth. general merchandise Wrestling minating

Worship of deity 4.000 All Eatables, general mer- Wrestling chanaise 2,000 Hindus Worship of goddess 5,000 Binaus Eatables and general Wrestling, Bazigar feats: singing merchandise

Sale of livestock 500 All, men only Cattle tlnd other animalq Wrestling 10 miles

Burning of effigy of Ravana 60,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys and Bazigar feats: Singing genQl"al merchandise S~Q also descriptive notc;s 90 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

--~- [own/Village witti Fairffestival Date and,duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

TAHSIL

R.ohtak MelaMata EverY Wednesday in Chet Religious (March-April) It is believed that worship of Mata (Goddess Sitla) One day safeguards against small-pox Gugga Bhan Sudi 10 (August-September) One week TAHSIL A-VILLAGES Du_iana Cattle fair Magh Badi 2-9 Commercial H.B.l (January-FebruarY) S ,wan Badi 2-9 (July-August) One week Jharoda Han Das fair ChetBa:H4 Rdigi<,us H.B.S (March-April) In memorY of saiot Han Das A~j Badi4 (September-October) One day Baba Shivdala Ka Mela Phagan Amavas Religious oPebruary-March} Dead body of a famous saint, Baba Shivdala, was One day burried at the local temple of Shiva. A temple priest got the fair started ~ome twenty years ago when his wishes were fulfilled Gaond Mela -Saba Kale­ The day of 'phag' (Hola) Religious H.B.6 munhwala The fair was started by _a saint named Baba Kale­ munh wain (black-faced saint). He would ask people giv~ charities and promise not to tell lies Dhandlan MelaShamji Early March Religious H.B.7 One day SadatNagar Ra.mNaumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious H.B.S (March-April) One day Jhal Mela Maldev Phagan Badi 13 Local H.B.!> (Fehruary-March) In memory of Maldev. a brave Rajput who was killM One day about 300/350 years ago on a fight between two villagers Nahar Cattle fair July 3 and Commercial H.B.tO August 3 One week Khanpur Kalan lanam Asbtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religiol» H.B.16 (August-September) One day Mela Cugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day 91

51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors, and radius covered 5 6, 7 8

ROHTAK-concld.

Worship of the goddess 10,000 Hindus, mostly women Sweets, fruits, tOYs and general merChand ise See descriptive notes 5.000 Hindus -do- Wrestling Dolas and decorated palanquins carrYing Krishna's image 5,000 Hindus taken out in Procession Swinging and singing by women 5,000 Hindus, mostly women Sweets and fruits Wrestling Religious proCeSsions from Jain temples 5.000 Jains Sweets and fruits People from other com- munities also participate Offerings of sweets and fowls 1,000 Hindus, especially Kan- Sweets and fruits para Sadhus and farmers Sale of livestock 5,000 All, men only Animals

JHAJJAR

Sale of livestock; distribution of prizes to the owners of best 2,000 All, men only Cattle and otter animals quality animals 100 miles

Worship at the smadh of the saint 10,000 Hindus Eatables, toys, utensils Wrestling leather goods

Worship at the holy place; offerings are made 3.000 All Eatables; general Wrestling; kabaddi IS miles merchanoise

Worship of the saint 3,00$ All -do- Wrestling; singing 15 mileO

Worship ( f Shamji 2,000 All Sweets, fruits,toys, earthen 8 miles vessel, See desC1 iptive notes 2,000 Hindus Eatables Wre-;tling ; kabaddi

2,500 All Eatables, general IS miles merchandise

Sale of livestock ; prizes to the owners of good animals 2,500 All Cattle, leather goods, eatables See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus, chiefly women Eatables

See descriptive notes 10,000 AlI Eatables, toys, general ?mi1\lS m\,rc~dls~ 92

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with F&ir/festival Date and duration Significance and legend. Hadbast.. No .

1 2 3 4 TAHSIL

Cbbara Mela Gias Phagan H.B.17 (February-March) One day Asauda Todran Mela Buddha Baba Bhadon Sudi 3 Religious" H.B.28 (August-September) One day Kanodah Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.33 (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious (February-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-A~gust) One day Mela Ikadashi Phagan Sudi 11 Religious (February-March) One day Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Dulehra Cattle fair Phagan Sudi 6-13 Commercial H.B.56 (February-March) One week Kherka Gujar Sat Khumba fair Last Sunday of Sawan Reiigioust H.B.57 (July-August) . Katak Puranmashi (October-November) One day Mela Dulahandi Chet Badi 1 Seasonal and recreational (March-April) One day Badli Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.72 (July-August) One day J anam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September), One day GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-SepteIT)ber) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

"About 250 years ago a saint, Baba Buddha showed some chamatkaT (wonder) here. In his honour and memory, people constructed great help to the village and even laid down his life for it.

tIn olden times, this place is reported to be the capital of a Chakravarti Raja named Chakwabin famed both for his;prowess and after finishing the trouble-maker. Once the Raja held a big Yagya and invited all Rishis, Munis and Sadhus to it. One Chunkat Rishi who as an alternative to the non-acceptance of the invitation. The Rishi first tried to leave the kingdom but later accepted Raja's challenge to first arrow, bis capital with the second, and finally the Raja himself with the third. Former1;V the river Yupma is said t9 flow by this QllIly hours of the momin~ before an;vbodr could have his t9Ill. '. 93

51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors, and radius covered 5 6 7 JHAJJAR-contd.

3,000 All

A holy dip in the tank and worship at the smadh 10,000 Hindus, especially Jats Sweets, fruits, earthen Wrestling; kabaddi; swinging by women 40 miles pots, general merchandise See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus

See descriptive notes 1,000 All, especially Hindus

See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus

See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus

See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus

Singing and swinging by women 1,000 Hindus mostly women Wrestling Wrestling 1,000 Hindus

See descriptive notes 20,000 All Sweets, fruits, toys

Sale of livestock 5,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals

A bath in the kacha tank Several All, men only Eatables Wrestling; acrobatic feats thousand 25 miles

Celebration like Holi regarding which sec descriptive notes

Singing ant! swinging by women 5 miles Hindus, mostly women Wrestling See descriptive notes Hindus

Sec descriptive notes 25,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus Sweets etc.

a tank and smadh and a fair began to be held. Another version is that the fair is held in memorY of a person Buddha Baba who rendered

s~nse of Justice. He had a chakkar (a circular sharp-edged weapon) which would go out to the rescue of anybody in trouble and return l!ved about four miles away at viIIage Chulkana declined the invitation. The Raja asked the Rishi either to leave his kingdom, or, to fight, fight. He successfully w thstood the attack opened by the Raja, and using three arrows of kuslta (a grass), he destroyed Raja's army with the place, tlut n9w ther~ is olllY a small pond existin(!: t4ere w4icp never dries. Some secret saint is reported to t!ike !Jis bath llef~ ip t1w very 94 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

TownjVillage with Fait/festival Date and duration SignifIcance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 TAHSIL

Badli Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.72 (October-November) One day Rakhri Sawan Puranmashi Social (July-August) A domestic festival One day Hola Chet Badi 1 Seasonal and recreational (March-April) One day Makar Sankranti Magh 1 Religious (December-January) An auspicious day. Bhisham Pitamaha of Mahabarta One day died on this day Basant Panchami Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) One day Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious . (February-March) One day HOli Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Kablana Mela Shiv Naumi Phagan ReligiOUS H.B.92 (February-March) One day Mela Baba Garib Das Phagan Sudi 12 ReligiOUS H.B.93 (February.March) In memory of saint Garib Das who bas composed versel Bhadon Badi 2 like those in Granth Sahib (August-September) Gneday Gurawar GuggaPir Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.106 (August-September) Gneday Birdhana Sbivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.I08 (February-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Husaingunj alias Cattle fair Asoj Badi 6 Commercial Jahazgarh (September-October) H.B.121 Chet-Badi 6 (March-April) Ten days Beri Dopana MeIa Devi Chet Religious H.B.I24 (March-April) Asoj (September-October) Gneday Beri Khas MelaDevi Chet 8 Religious H.B.128 (March-April) Asoj 8 (September-October) One day Sewana Mela Gugga Pir Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.134 (August-September) One day Majra Shyam Puia Chet Puranmashi Religious H.B. 135 (March-April) Some ancestor got a temple of Shyamji constructed One day . here and since then a fair is held

Matan Hail Mela Phagan Sudi 11 Religious and recreational H.B.141' (February-March) I , One day Birohar' ", Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 ' Religious l!.B, t4~ r• ./ (September-October) Qncdar 9S

51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of .. visitors, and radius covered 5 (5 7 8 JHJ\JJAR--contd.

See descripuve notes Hindus

Sisters tie Rakhri to the wrists of their brothers Hindus

Celebration like Hoh for which see descriptive notes 12,000 Hindus 5 miles people take bath early in the morning. Women make offer;ngs Hindus of c loth and money to propitiate the souls of ancestors See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive nptes 1,000 Hindus Crackers, toys, fruits 4 miles 1,000 Hindus

Obeisance and offerings at Chhatri Sahib; recitation from Granth 10,000 All Sweets, fruits, toys Sahib; free meals

See descriptive notes 2,000. . Hindus Sweets, fruits, vegetables Wrestling 5 miles toys See descriptive notes 3,000 Hindus Eatables, toys Wrestling; kabaddi; volley-ball

Sale of livestock; prizes awarded to the owners of good breed 8,000 All Cattle and other aniwals

15000 Hindus

20,000 Hindus

Q

See descriptive notes 1,000 All

Worship in the temple; offerings but no sacrifices made 3,500 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling earthen vessels

Only wrestling bouts are held 1,000 All, men only Sweets, fruits, general 5 miles mercbandise See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS TownlVilIage with Fair/fe5tival Date and'duration Sisnificance and legend Hadba~tNo.

2 3 4

TAHSIL Birohar Diwali Kalak Amavas Religious H.B.145 (October-November) One day Mela Dulhandi CbetBadi 1 Seasonal and recxeatlonal (March-April) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (A ugust-September) One day .. Ladain Mela Budho Mata Chet Sudi 3 Religious RB.158 (March-April) In honour of Budho Mata, the goddess of small-pox One day Dhana Sbiv,Puja Sawan Badi 13 Religious H.B. 162 (July.August) One day Salhllwas Mela Vishnu Shyamji Phagan Religious H.B.163 (February-March) One day Mela Gugga Pir Bhadon Ba,di » Religious (August-September) One day Rattanthal Mela Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.1S0 . (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sud! 10 Religious (September-October) One day Mundahera Mela Baba Nathu Dass Phagan Religious H.B. 198 (February-March) One day Dhakla Mela Shiv Phagan Badi 14 ]\eiigious H.B.223 oPebruary-~an;h) A sadhu had darshan (glimpse) of Shiva at the pond of One day the viHage.Since then the fairis held Surakhpur Virell Mela Cbillar Dass Phagan H.B.229 (February-~arch) One day Machhrauli Cattle fair Baisakh Sudi 1 Commercial' H.B.24O (April-~ay) Katak Sudi 1 ( October-November) One week Khudan Sbivratri, or, Mela Phagan Badi 14 ]\eligious H.B.242 Shivji C8ebruary-March) Sawan Badi 13 (July-August) One day Chhapar Mela Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.24S (August-September) One day KlIlana Shivl'atri, or, Mela Phagan Badi 14 lteligious RB. 248 Shivji (February-March) Sawall Badl J 3 (July-August) One day Patauda Mela Devi Chet Sudi 8 Iteligious H.B.249 (March-April) It is said that while digging the pond, an idol of Devi Asoj Sudi 8 (goddess) was found. A temple was constructed there (September-October) and now a fair is held near the temple Ollcday 51-contd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

~ode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sol d number of visi.tors, and ral.JlUS covered 5 6 7 8

JHAJJAR-contd. Sce descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

Celebration like Boli, about which See descriptive notes 10,000 Hindus 20 miles

See descriptive notes Hindus

Singing and swinging by women Hindus, mostly women

See descriptive notes Hindus

Worship of the deity, fowls offered to save children from small·pox 6,000 Hindus Eatables, general earth scooped out of the pond merchandise Wrestling '5ee descriptive notes on Shivratri 10,000 Hindus Sweets and fruits

10,000 Hindus

S~e descriptive notes 10,000 All

See descriptive notes 2,000 All

See descriptive notes 2,000 All, especially Hindus

1,000 All

Worship of Shiva; a holy dip in the tank 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, and toys Wrestling; kabaddi ; acrobatics 20 miles See also descriptive notes 2,000 All

');tle of livestock; priZes awarded to owners of good animals 1.500 All Cattle and other animal s

See desCriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling ; kabaddi; bazigar feats 3 miles

-do- 2,( 00 All

O.fferings at the temple of Shiva· recitations from holy books at 1,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys, ~lght ' 10 miles earthen vessels Wrestling See also descriptive notes

Worsh}p of the goddess; offerings made to her 1,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, Vegetables, Wresthng 8 miles toys 98 TABLE FAIRS MD FESTIVALS

TownNillage with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

3 4

TAHSIL Patauda .GlJgga Bhadon Badi 9 ReligioUs H.B.249 (August-September) One day Silanll GuggaNaumi Bhadon Batti 9 Religious H.B.259 (August-Septemner) One day Kutani Mela Buddha Baba Magh H.B.l76 (January-February) One day B-T()WNS

Baha durgarh Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Cattle fair Chet Sudi 1 Commercial (March-April ) Sawan (July August) Asoj Sudi 1 (September-October) Maghar vember) To comm~morat~ Krishna's lifting the mountain One day Govardhan on his little finger, to protect the cows and cowher boys and girls fr{'m th~ torrential rain releasf'dd by Indra, the god of rains 51-c~ntd. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communitie~ Commodities sold number of visitors, and radius covered

5 6 7

JHAJJAR-contd. See descriptive notes 900 Hindus Sweets, fruits, vegetables Wrestling toys

See descriptive notes 17,000 All Eatables, sweets. fruits. Wrestling; folk songs, religious songs 20 miles toys, earthen vessels 4.000 All

Burning of effigy of Ravana 15,000 Hindus Toys, leather goods eata. Swinging wrestling; kite-flying 10 miles bles. agricultural imple' See also descriptive notes ments general merchan· dise Sale of livestock 3,000 All. men only Cattle and other animal. From other fodder Districts and States

Singing and swinging by women 10.000 Hindus. chiefly women Toys and eatables Kabaddi ; wrestling; volley ball; kite-flying 5 miles See descriptive notes 15,000 Hindus Toys. agricultural imple. Kite.flying 10 miles ments Recitals of religious books and kirtan Local Hindus Toys, agricultural imple­ See also descriptive notes population ments Sisters tie rakhi round their brothers' wrist 18,000 Hindus Eatables; toys. leather Swinging by women ; wrestling Smiles goods. utensils, agricul. tural implements See descriptive notes Local Hindus Wrestling; kabaddi population See descriptive notes Local Hindus Eatables and toys Population See descriptive notes Local Hindus Sweets and ute:qsils Fire works population Recital of Granth Sahib; kirtan 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus a holy dip in the river

See descriPtive notes Hindus

People keep fast; sweet and cold water is offered to public Hindus

Celebrated like hali regarding which see descriptive notes Local Hindus population Worship of Krishna and Govardhan made out of cow dung Hindus 100 . TABlB FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town!yillagewith Fair/festiVal Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4

TAHSIL Bed MeIaDevi Chet Sudi8 Religious (March-April) Long ago the image of goddess Bhimeshwari Devi was Asoj Suai 8 brought from the hills and set up here (S~Ptember-October) Four days Cattle fair Phagan Commercial (Fetruary-March) Bbadon (August-September) Ten days MelaShamji Phagan Religious (February-March) One day Jhajjar Dussehra Asoj Suoi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Cattle fair Phagan Sudi 2 Commercial (February-March) JethBadi 2 (May-Jun) Bhadon Sudi 2 (August-September) Katak Sudi 10 (October-Ncvember) One week Gugga fair Bhadon.Badi 9 Religious. (August-September) One day Rakhri or Solono Ka Sawan Puranmashi Social Meia (July-August) A domestic festival One oay 101

51-concId. IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

Mode Jf odservanCo! an:1 entertainm::nts Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 7 8

JHA,lJAR-concld. Worship of Devi. Newly married Couples blessed with son come 20,000 All, chiefly Hindus Eatables, toys, leather to pay homage; mundan (first hair-cutting) ceremony held; sCooP'" People from goods, earthen pots, ing out earth from the tank. Cattle fair, called donkey fair other parts donkeys, borses. mules simultaneously held. of Punjab and ponies Wrestling matches special attraction and U.P. also visit S3.1e of livest ):k: ; 1istribution of prizes to the owners of the best 8,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals cattle

Worship of SlIamJi; performance of mundan (first hair cutting) 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys ceremony of children 14 miles Burning of effigy 01 Ravana 20,000 Hindus . Eatables, toys See descriptive notes Sale of livestock; prizes awarded to the owners of cattle of good 3,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals quality

See descriptive notesl 10,000 All Eatables, toys 5 miles

Sisters tie rakhi to the wrists of their brothers 15,000 AU Eatables, to~, general Women pay homage at the religious places of their ancestors and Smiles merchandise offer sweet' rot • Swinging by women ; wrestling

PARTm CENSUS TABLES

105

Page Explanatory Note 108 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population ]36

Appendix I Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present s~t up of District and Tahsils _ 136 Appendix II Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000 13 7 Appendix III Houseless and Institutional Population 137 Table A-II Variation in population during sixty years (1901 to 1961) 137 Table A-III Villages classified by population 138 Table A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1941 139 Table B-1 Workers and Non-workers classified by sex and broad age groups 140 Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of workers and Non-workers by educa- tional levels in Urban areas only 142 Table B-III Part B Industrial classification of ' Workers and Non-workers by educa- tional levels in Rural areas unly 144 Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification, by sex and class of worker, of persons at work at Household Industry 147 Table B-IV Part B Industrial classification, by sex and class of worker, of persons at work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service 149 Table B-IV Part C Industrial classification, by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups, of persons at work other than cultiva- tion 152 Table B-V Occupational classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation 160 Table B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultiva­ tion classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Educational Level in Urban area,'{ only 178 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricul­ tural labourers, or (iii) at Household Industry c1assilied by sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator, or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer ] 82 Table B-VII Part B Industrial Classification by sex, of persons working in Non­ household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged iJi household industry 183 Table B-VIII Part A Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age groups and educational levels in Urban areas only 186 Table B-VIII Part B persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educa- tional Levels in Rural areas only 188 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and type of Activity 190 106

Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation hor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or House­ hold Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultiva­ tion and Household. Industry for All areas 192 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table B-XI Sample r Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in Land and size of Land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 192 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only classified by size of Land cultivated and number of Family Workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas seParately 194 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table B-XIII Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land cultivated clas·sified by Principal Household Industry in Rural and Urban areas separately 198 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table B-XIV Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classi­ fied by Principal Household Industry in All areas (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and number of Persons engaged 199 Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry 201 Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household industry classified by size of Land in Rural and Urban areas separately 204 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) .... Table B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in House- hold Industry in All areas 208 (Basedon 20 percent Sample) Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) Number of Male and Female Members by size of Households and (ii) Engagement (a) neither in Cultivation nor in Industry (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of Land Cultivated 214 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table C~I . Composition of Sample Households by Relationship to Head of Family classified by size of Land Cultivated 214 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table c-n Age and Marital Status 216 Table C-III Part A Age, Sex and Education in All areas 220 Table C-III part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 220 Table c-m Part C , Age, Sex and Education in Rural areas only 221 107

Table C-V Mother Tongue 222 Table C-VII Religion 224 Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes part A Classification . by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes 224 Table D-II Place of Birth 226 Table E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 228 Table E-I1 Tenure Status of sample Census Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling 230 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table E-I1I Number of factories and workshops classified according to industries 231 Table E-IV DIstribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling by predominant Material of Wall and predominant Material of Roof 234 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table E-V Sample Households classified by Number of Members and by Numbers of Rooms Occupied 234 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 236 Table SCT-II Part A Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Castes 242 Table SCT-III Part A(i) Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 248 Table SCT-III Part B(i) Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 250 Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 251 Table SCT-V Part A Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size ofland cultivated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes . 252 (Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of all Households) Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educa­ tional levels for Scheduled Castes of the District and for Rural areas of Selected Tahsils. 253 o EXPLANATORY NOTE

The Tables presented below have been prepared from the data collected during the 1961-census. Some of the Tables give information upto Tahsil and Town level, and have been prepared exclusively for this volume. Tables A-IV, B-III (Part A), B-VI, C-VIII (Part A), C-III (Part B), and SCT-III (Part A) give information only for urban areas. Tahsihyise tables for urban areas could not be prepared since sorting of slips waS done for noncity urban area of the District as a single unit. Slips for the five cities in the State were, however, sorted separately. The Tables have been grouped under suitable series and are ex.plained below.

A-SERIES : GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

These Tables deal with distribution of population in 1961 and its growth since 1901. There are four Tables and three Appendices in this series.

Table A-I shows area both in square miles and square kilometres; number of villages, inhabited and un­ inhabited; number of towns; number of occupied houses; and population for the District, each Tahsil and Town. with sex break-up. The figures for Towns have been given below the Tahsils in which they are located. Figures are given for the total, rural and urban areas, separately.

The area figures for the District and Tahsils were obtained from the Director of Land Records, Punjab and those for urban areas from the respective Local Bodies. Rural figures were worked out by substracting the urban figures from the total area figures.

Occupied residential houses refers to those houses which were actually used for residence, either exclusively or jointly with some other use. Thus vacant houses and houses used for shops, factories, workshops, offices. etc., have: not been included in these figures.

In the 1961-census an urban area or town was defined as a place having a local administration, such as Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board,or an area treated as a town because of its having (a) population exceeding 5,000, and (b) at least 75 per cent of its male workers were engaged in non-agricultural pursuits.

Persons were enumerated according to the place of their residence and not their place of work. except in the case of visitors who were enumerated wherever the enumerators met them and on inquiry were told that such persons had not been enumerated before. The population so recorded in towns bas been styled as urban population and the rest as rural population.

Village as in previous censuses, refers to an area for which a separate, Record of Rights is maintain~d, or which has been separately assessed to Land Revenue, or would have been so aSsessed if the Land Revenue had not been realised or compounded or redeemed, or which the State Government had otherwise declared as an 'estate'. This definition of vii/age is identical with that of 'mauza' under section 3 (1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area of land and not to a residential site. In hills cultivation is generally scattered and the population generally lives in homesteads built on individual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as 'mauza', but the smaller units are called 'tikkas' in Kangra District except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as 'kothi' and the smaner unit is 'phali'. Ir. Lah~ul and Spiti District the revenue estate is referred to as 'kothi and its components as 'gaon'. o Appendix I shows the territorial changes which took place during the decade 1951-61. Such Tahsils as bad not undergone any change of area during the decade have not been mentioned in the appendix.

Appendix II shows the number and popUlation of villages each having 5.000 or"more persons, and towns with population under 5,000. The population living in such big villages and towns of small size has also been shown as percentage of total, rural and urban population, under cols. 4 and 7.

Appendix fiI relates to the houseless and institutional population. 109

Members of wandering tribes, tramps, pavement dwellers and others who do not live as households comprise the houseless population. These persons were enumerated on the night between the 28th February and 1st March, 1961. . .

Residenti~l institutions such as, jails, hostels, hotels and boarding houses, were treated as households, and their inmates were treated as members of these households. Policemen and Defence personnel living in barracks or under canvas, and taking their meals from a common kitchen, were also treated as institutional population.

Table A-II shows the population of the District at the time of censuses, from 1901 to 1961, and vari~tions in popUlation-in absolute figures and percentage-in each decade. The population figures for the previous censuses have been adjusted according to the '1961 territory of the District . .In Table A-ill the villages have been graded according to the size of population as shown below, and for each group .the number of villages and population have been shown. Villages with population­ (a) less than 200 ; (b) 200 and 499 ; (c) 500 and 999; (d) 1,000 an,d 1,999; (e) 2,000 and 4,999; and (f) 5,000 or more. The term 'village' has already been defined. Table A-IV shows the population of each town since 1941. The absolute and percentage variations during the two decades have also been worked out. Where a town was not treated as such in any earlier census, its population for that census bas not been shown in this Table. Where two or more towns are adjacent and together form a compact urban unit, their combined population as a town group has also been worked out. . B-SERIES : ECONOMIC TABLES The Tables of this series relate for the most part to economic activities: thirteen among them deal with the population as individuals and the other nine as households. The population has been distributed in the first instance into Workers and Non-workers. The Workers have been classified (a) into nine industrial categories, further sub­ divided into major and minor groups as listed in the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification"(Annexure A) adopted by the Government of India, and (b) according to occupations listed in the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B), In earlier censuses income or economic independence was taken as the criterion for measuring the economy of the country. Account was made of all the persons who were economically independent and those who were eco- . nomically dependent. An intermediate category of semi-dependence was introduced from the 1931 census. This category was called 'working dependent' in 1931, 'partly dependent' in 1941 and 'earning dependent' in 1951. A radical change was made in 1961 on the basis of classification of population, discarding economic independence in favour of work.

In the 1961 census a person was classed as worker if engaged in seasonal work and worked at least for an hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season. If engaged in any trade, profession or service, the basis of work was satisfied iftbe person was employed during any ofth~ fifteen days preceding the enumeration. Of course, the concept of work covered also supervision and direction of work. A person who was working but was absent from work due to illness or other reasons, was also counted as a worker. A person who was offered work but did not actually join was, however, taken as a non-worker. Persous under training as apprentices with or without stipends or wages were also recorded as workers. An adult woman who was engaged in household duties but did no other productive work to directly augment the family resources was not considered to de a worker. But if in addition to her household work she engaged her self in an activity, .such as ricc-pounding for sale or wages, domestic service for wages, colJect!ng and selling g~~ss or firewood, or makIng and selling cow-dung cakes, she was treated as a worker. Persons like beggars, penSIOners, agricultural or non-agricultural royalty or rent or dividend receivers. who earned an income but were not participating in any productive work were not treated as workers unless they also worked in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. 110

A public or social service worker actively engaged in public service or furthering the cause of a political party was recorded as a worker. - . . . The census questionnaire did not have any question' to determine the position about a person being fully or partially employed. A person doing more than one work was classed under the principal work which consumed a larger portion of his working time, and not according to the work which brought him major portion of income. Table B-1 gives figures for workers and non-workers according to sex and broad age-groups. Workers have been classified into the following nine industrial categories :- (1) as cultivators ; (2) as agricultural labourers ; (3) in ~ining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activi- tIes; (4) at household industry; (5) in manufact~ring other than household industry; (6) in construction; (7) in trade and commerce; (8) in transport, storage and communications ; and (9) in other services.

Cultivator is 2 person who is engaged in cultivation on his own or rented land, i.e., an owner-cultivator or tenant.

Agricultural Labourer is a person who works on another person's land for wage~ in cash, kind or share of produce. Household Industry is an industry conducted by the head of the household himself and/or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural ue8S and only at home in urban areas. Construction refers to construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, bridges, canals. etc. The other five categories are self· explanatory. Non-worker is a person who is not at work, as defined above. Table B-nI (Part A) has been prepared only for the urban areas and gives the classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels. Workers have been distributed further into nine industrial categories .

. In the 1961-census, the test for literacy was ability to read and write a simple letter.. A person w~o ful­ ·filled thIS test was taken as literate. Tn case he had attained any educational standard, the hIghest examInatIon passed was recorded in the enumeration slip. . These qualifications have been grouped into six educational levels. The sixt,h level "Technical Degree or DIploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree" is sub· divided into seven groups. Table B-m (Part B) relates to rural areas, and the educational levels are confined only to (i) Primary or Junior Basic, and (ii) Matriculation or above.

Table B-IV (Part A) A show.. the distribution of workers engaged in househqld industry by sex an~ class of workers, They have been divided further into branches of industry listed in the "Indian Standard Industnal Class­ fication" (Annexure A). Figures have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District. Tahsil figures are only for rural areas, and up to the industrial Divisions. Major groups which do not have any figures, have been excluded from this Table. In cols. 5 and 6 the workers, who work as employees in the house~old industry run by others, have been shown. 'Others' under eols. 7 and 8 include workers. who work at therr own household industries. . Table B-IV (Part B) shows the distribution of workers engaged in industrial categories III, V, VI, v.n, VIII and IX. Workers have further been divided into various Divisions and major groups according to t~e "IndIan Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Material is given only for total and urb_a~ area.s_ FIgures for rual areas have not been given in order to save space. Workers have further been claSSIfIed Into employers, employees, single workers and family workers. 111

An employer is a person who employs other persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged. An employee is a person who works under others for wages or sa.lary in cash or kind. Persons who are employed as Managers, Superintendents, Agents, etc. and in that capacity employ or control other workers on behalf of their employer have also been taken as employees. _ Single worker is a person who works of his own accord without employing others and without the help of other members of the family. This includes members of co-operatives also. - Family workers is a person who works in his own family without wages or salary. Table B-IV (Part C) shows the distribution of all workers, other than cultivators and agricultural labourers into various Industrial Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). The num~er of workers in each _Division, Major qroup ~r Minor G~oup h~s been divided further into workers tn household Industry and workers 111 non-household IndustrIes. Matertal IS gIven only for total and urban areas. Tahsil figures for rural areas. are given. up to Industrial Divisions. Major and Minor Groups, which do not employ any worker, have not been Included In this Table. Table B-V gives the distribution of persons at work. other than cultivotors and agricultural labourers, according to their occupation. Occupations have been divided into various Divisions. Groups and Families according to the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). Break-up according to Industrial categories has also been shown for each Occupational Division. Group and Family. Total and ulban figures have been given for the District. But in the case of Tahsils, rural figures have been given only up to Occupational Divisions. Table B-VI presents the distribution of workers, other than those engaged in cultivation. This has been prepared only for urban areas and up to the Divisions of the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). Persons of each Occupational Division have been furtber classified by broad age groups and educatio:t:al levels. Table B-VII has been prepared into two parts. Part -A is a cross tabulation of persons whose principal and secondary work are any two of (i) cultivation, (ii) agricultural labour, or (iii) household industry. Part-B gives data of the persons Who are principally engaged in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service bu~ have household industry as secondary work. This Table has been prepared separately for total, rural and urban population for the District. For Tahsils, figures have been given only for Industrial Divisions and that too for rural areas. Table B-VIII has been prepared in two parts: PaJ't-A for urban areas, and Part-B for rural areas. They show the distribution of unemployed persons aged 15 and above. by educational levels. The unemployed persons are the total of columns 19 to 22 of Table B-IX. In Part-A. unemployed persons have been further divided into two groups: (i) seeking employment for the first time; and (ii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. These groups have been divided into different age groups also. Part-B gives Tahsilwise information also. Table B-IX relates to non-workers and gives their distribution into the following eight types of activities by broad age groups :- (i) Whole time students doing no other work; , (ii) persons engaged in unpaid home duties ; (iii) dependents, including children not attending school, and persons permanently disabled from work because of illness or old age; , (iv) retired persons, not employed again, rentiers and other persons of independent means without having towork ; . (v) beggars, vagrants or independent women without an indication of their source of income; (vi) convicts in jail or inmates of a penal, mental or charitable institutions; (vii) persons seeking employment for the first time; or (viii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. Separate figures have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District and only rural figures in case of Tahsils. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

Household Economic Tables (B-X to B-XVII) have been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of household schedules. In the census history, information for the household as a whole has been collected for the first time. 111

. The Household Schedule consists of two parts. In Part-I, after recording the name of the head of the house­ hold and whether be belonged to a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribes, the following particulars were recorded about the household. '

A.. If the hou.sehold was engaged in cultiva.tiol], the area of l~nd with it under ownerShip and tenancy, and any portIOn ofholdmg gIVen out to others for cultIvatIon. InformatIon about area rented out was also recorded for the households who owned land and had given the entire holding to others for cultivation ; B. If the household was engaged in household industry, the nature of the industry and the number of the months in D year jt was conducted; and c. Number of members of the household and any'hired workers pursuing household cultivation, household industry, or both these activities. Part-II was filled in from Individual Slips of the persons residing in that household. Table B-X contains information On sampled households which have been divided into the following four categories :- . (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry ; (ii) engaged in cultivation only; (iii) engaged in household industry only; and (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household industry. The number of households given in column 3 if multiplil.*d by 5 will not tally with that given in the Primary Census Abstract, l-ecause the schedules relating to institutions were not taken into account for drawing the saml)le. In Table B-XI the sampled households, engaged in cultivation, have been classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. This Table has been prepared for rural and urban areas separately. Interest in land is of the following three types :-

• (i) owned or held from Government; . (ii) held from private persons or institutions for payment in ,money, kind or share ; and (iii) partly owned or held from Government, and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. These types of interest in land has been cross-tabulated by different sizes of land-holdingll. Table B-Xll classifies the cultivating households by (1) size ofland cultivated, and (2) number of family and hired workers engaged in cultivation. Sex break-up of the family workers has also been given. . Table B-XIll shows the distribution of sampled households engaged both in cultivation and household industry, into different sizes of land ,holding, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Household indus­ tries have been divided into Major Groups according to "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Table B-XIV has been prepared into two parts, separately for total, rural and urban population of the District. In Part-A the households have been distributed by nature of household industry and number of persons engaged into • the following five size groups :- (i) 1 person ; (li) 2 persons ; (iii) 3 to 5 persons ; (iv) 6 to 10 persons; and (v) more than 10 persons. This part gives data up to Major Groups, while Part-B gives the distribution_up to Minor _Groups. Col. 2 gives description of the industry.

Table B-XV is similar to Table B-XII, but relates to such households as were ~ngaged simultaneously in culti­ vation and household industry. Table B-XVI attempts distribution of sampled households engaged in household industry, according to period of working and number of persons engaged therein, separately for total, rural and urban areas of the Distdct. Data in respect of households engaged in household industry only or both in household industry and cultivation has been given separately. 113

Table B-Xvn distributes the households according to the number o"f their members. For rural areas the following additional information has been given :-

(i) households engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry (ii) those in household industry only ; (iii) tbose engaged in cultivation ; and (iv) distribution of cultivating households according to the size of their o}:erational holaings. C-SERlES : SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES Eight Tables, dealing with social and cultural aspects such as age, marital status, literacy and education. language, religion appear under this series. 'Table C-I bas been prepared from a 20 per cent sam!)le of the household schedules, while other Tables are prepared on full count from the individllal slips. Table C-I shows the composition of sa~pled households according to relationship to the head of the familv. Size of operational holdings with the households is also shown for rural areas on the same lines as iIi Table B-XVIJ. - Table C-U presents data on age and marital status for total, rural and urban population of the Di-;trict, end for rural population only in the case ofTahsils. Marital status has been divided into : (i) never married; (ii) married; (iii) widowed; and (iv) divorced and separated. In 1961 census, quinquennial age groups, as recommended by the United Nations for population census, have been adopted. Age groups 0-4 and 5-9 have been combined, since all the persons up to the age of 9, have been treated as 'never married'.

From this Table, it can be ascertained whether proportions, in various marital status conditions, have in­ creased or decreased since the last census and whether any trend is observed in the age of marriage. This also gives an account of mortality in each marital status and also in different age groups. Data in col. 9 on married females by age groups can be utilised for forecasting the.future births. In 195I-census, this Table was prepared on 10 ~er cellt sample, but this time on ? full count. Table C-UI has three parts: Part-A for all areas; Part-B for urban areas; and Part-C for rural areas. Popu­ lation in various age groups has been classified according to educational levels. The educational levels for all areas and rural areas are the same whereas for urban areas they have been further divided into various groups since educa· tion is more pronounced and diversified in urban areas. Table C-V shows the distribution of population by mother tongue separately for total, rural and urban popu­ lation in the Dibtrict and for rural population in the Tahsils. Mother tongue was defined as the language spoken by tbe person's mother to the person in his childhood or mainly spoken in the house. If the mother died in a child's infancy, the language mostly spoken in the person's home in childhood was recorded. A Table on bilingualism has also been prepared in 1961·census. This Table is not included in this volume, and may be found in Part II-C (i) of Punjab Census Report. Table C-VII shows the distribution of population according to six main religions, for total, rural and urban areas of the District. All other religions have been grouped under "Others." Tahsilwise figures have also been given for rural areas. Table C-VIll shows the distribution of Scheduled Caste population according to literacy and nine industrial categories of workers, and non-workers, separately for total, rural and urban population in the District. Scheduled Castes are the castes listed in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes List Modification Order (Ministry of Home Affairs Notification No. SRO/2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956). These castes, in Punjab are :- ]. Throughout the State- (1) Ad Dharmi ; (2) Bangali ; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar ; (4) Batwal; (5) Bauria or Bawarla; (6) Bazigar ; (7) Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi ; (8) Bhanjra ; (9) Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi ; (10) Chanal ; (11) Dagi ; (12) Dhanak ; (13) Dumna, Mahasha or Doom; (14) Gagra; (15) Gandhila or Gandil, Gondola; (16) Kabirpanthi or Julaha ; (17) Khatik ; (18) Korl or Koli; (19) Marija or Marecha ; (20) Mazhabi ; (21) Megh ; (22) ; (23) Od; (24) pasi; (25) Perna; (26) P~erera ; (27) Sanhai ; (28) Sanhal ; (29) Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh ; (30) Sapela; (31) Sarera; (32) SlkJigar ; and (33) Sirkiband. 114

2. Throughout the State except the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, Kapurthala and Sang. rur- (1) Darain ; {2) Dhogri. Dhangri or Siggi ; a~d (3) Sansoi. 3. In the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh. Kapurthala and Sangrur­ Deha, Dhaya or J?hea.

D-SERIES : MIGRATION TABLES

Six Tables were prepared on this subject. Migration has been inferred from the place of birth, a question asked from each individual during the 1961-census. Two allied questions were whether the birth place was a rural or urban area, and the duration of residence at the place of enumeration if born elsewhere.

In this book only one Table has been included ; the other Tables are to be found in Part II-C (ii) of the Punjab Census Report.

Table D-II presents the figures for persons born (1) at place of enumeration, (2) elsewhere in the District, (3) in other Districts of the State, (4) in other States of India, and (5) in other countries. Births have been classi· fied into rural and urban areas. This information when studied with the place of enumeration sheds an interesting light on the movement of population from villages to towns and vice versa.

E-SERIES : HOUSING TABLES Prior to 1961-census, the preparation of houselists differed from State to State since the main idea was to prepare the framework for conducting the census. In the 1961-census, one uniform pattern for houselist has been adopted. In the houselist, data on housing such as material of wall, roof, number of rooms, the uses to which they are put, as well as data relating to establishments such as the names of the establishments and the products produced, number of persons working, and kind of fuel and power used and number of males and females living therein in case it was used as dwelling, was collected. Five Tables have been prepared in this series from the data so collected. Tables E-I and E-IlI have been prepared on full count and the other three Tables on 20 per cent samples out of the dwellings. Table E-III, which gives the number of workshops and factories in each industry by kind of fuel and size of employ­ ment, has not been given here for want of space. Instead, a running statement, showing the number of establishments in each industry for each village and town haS been given. Industries have been shown according to Code numbers of the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" reproduced at Annexure 'A'. Other Tables present data for the District and its Tahsils for total, rural and urban areas, separately, as well as for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. Urban figures of each Tahsil are inclusive of town figures, if any shown thereunder.

Table E-I shows the distribution of census houses according to the use they are put to. Col. 4 gives the number of "vacant houses" which are found vacant at the time of houselisting.

In the earlier censuses the "census house" was defined as a, dewlling with a separate main entrance. In the 1961-censns the concept of "census house" was made broad as to cover any "structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cnm-dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance," • Table E-II prepared on 20 per cent sample shows the distribution of census households living in census houses according to their tenure status. Houses lived in by the owners were classed as "owned" and the houses lived in any other capacity were shown as "rented." Table E-IV has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample and distributes the houses according to the pre­ dominent material going into the construction of walls and the roofs. Where a house consisted of separate structures, each of different materials, the material out of which the walls of the main bed-rooms had been built, was recorded. The roofs were classified on the same basis. In case of multi­ storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor or floors have been taken as the roofs of the lower floors ..

Table E-V has also been prepared on 20 per cent sample, and shows the distribution of households according to number of rooms occupied by them, such as no regular room, one room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms, and five rooms or more•. The number of persons comprising the households have also been given according to the number of rooms they occupied. 115

SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES The Constitution of India has provided special safeguards for the members of the Scheduled Castes and President of India has notified the Castes which fall in the list of Scheduled Castes for this purpose. This list has been given in the explanatory note to Table C-VIII above. Hence it has been found desirable to give information in regard to these castes separately, though they have been included in the general population Tables. According to the Presidential Order referred to above the Scheduled Tribes are found in this State only in Lahaul' & Spiti District. Similar Tables have also been prepared for them and may be found in the State Census Report, Part V-A, and District Census Handbook for Lahaul & Spiti. Table SCT-I classifies into workers and non-workers the number of each Scheduled Caste giving further details according to nine industrial categories of workers. Since most of the members of the Scheduled Castes are engaged in special types of occupations, such as" tanning and curing of hides and skins" and "scavanging" number of persons following these occupations have also been given under Cois. 27 to 30. Table SCT-IT presents data for each caste according to age and marital status. The age groups adopted are 0-14, 15-44, and 45+. .' . Table SCT-m has been prepared in two parts, dealing with urban and rural areas, respectively. In this Table members of each' caste have been classified according to educational levels. Table SeT-IV furnishes data for each caste according to religion, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Members of the Scheduled Castes can only be either Hindus or Sikhs, so their religion-wise break-up is confined to these two religions. Table SCT-V has been pr~pared on 20 per cent sample from the households, showing their distribution accor­ ding to interest in land cultivated and size of operational holdings. Table SC-I classi:fjes the members. of the Scheduled Castes who are not at work by the type of activity accord­ ing to educational levels. Only three activities of non-workers out of the eight adopted for the general population (given in the note for Table B-IX) have been taken and others have been lumped together under 'Others' in cols. 11 and 12. ANNEXURE "A'

Indian Standard Industrial Classification Major Description Minor Group Group (Cod~) (Code)" Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops- Production of cereal crops (including Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jo'war, bajra, maize 000 Production of pulses, such as arhar, mO'Ong, masur, urd, khesari, oiher gram 001 ProduCtion of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 0.02 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 production of other cmps (including vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation vines and orchards 006 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping palms 008 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts Dot covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 0.09 01 Plantation Crops- Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered above 015 02 Forestry and Logging- Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation of logs 021 Preparation of timber . 022 Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of forests 025 Product~on and gathering of other forest pr.oducis not covered abo'ye 026

03 Fi:3hing- Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond 032 04 Livestock and Hunting- Production and rearing of livestock Oarge heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat 040. 117

Indian Standard Industrial Classification~contd.

Major Description Minor Group Group. (Code) (Code) DivisioD O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting-concld. 04 Livestock and ,Hunting- coneld. . Rearing of shoop and production of wool 041 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax and collection of honey 044 Rearing of silk worms and production of q,coons and raw silk 045 Rearing of other small animals and insect's 046 Trapping of animals or gamas propagation 047 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, Qone, ivory and teeth 048 Division I-Mining and Quarrying 10 Mining and Quarrying- Mining of coal 100 Mining of iron ores 101 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of mangenese 103 Mining of mica - 104 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, Jjmestone 107 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products not classified a hove such as preei»us and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, a,sphalt 109 Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing 20 Foods tuffs- Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling dehusking and processing of crops and food grains . 200 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 201 Production of indigenous suga,r, gur fmm sugar cane or palm juice and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such asjam, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation ot fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery. products 205 Production of butter, ghee, chease and other dairy products 206 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vllnaspati) 208 Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lo~nge 209 21 Beverages- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alCOholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210 PI1oduction of country liquor 211 Prprluction of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm juice 212 Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Production of aerated and minenil water 214 Production of ice 215 Production of ice cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 tiS

India Standard Industrial Classification-eontd. Major Description Minor Groul' Group (Code) (Code) Dhision,2 /!f, 3-Manufacturing-contd. 22 Tobacco Products­ Manufacture of bidi 220 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Manufacture of cigarette ,and cigarette tobacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tobacc<> 223 Manufacture of snuff 224 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tob'acco 225 ~anufacture of o1:her tobacco products 226 23 Textile-Cotton- Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 230 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Printing of cotton textile 237 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and twine 239 24 Texti/e-Jute- Jute pressing and baling 240 Jute spinning nnd weaving 241 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Printing of jute textile 243 . Manufacture of other, products like r.ope, cordage ft~om jute and similar fibre such as hemp. mesta 244

25 Textile-Wool- , Wool baling and pressing 250 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 WOol weaving in rower!oom 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 26 Textile-Silk- Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 27 Tex1ile-Misce1laneous- Manufacture of carpet and all other simi~r type of textile products 270 ManufactUre of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments 271 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes 272 Making of textile garments including raincoats and h~adgertr 273 Manufacture of made up textile goods except weanng apparel such as Clirtains, pillow cases bedding materialS,. mattress, textile bags 274 119

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd.

Majorp Description Minor GrouP Group (Oode) (Oode) Dirision 2 & 3 Manufacturing-eontd. 27 Textile-MiscelJaneoll.r-concld. Manufacmre of water proof textile products such as oil cloth tarpaulin 275 Manufacture and reC{)very of aU types offibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling - 276 Manufacture of coir and C{)ir products 277 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture of textile p~oduets not covered above 279 28 M:mufacture of Wood and Wooden ProdUcts-- Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixture 283 Manufa.cture of other wooden products such as utensils, toys artwares 284 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywood products such as tea chest 286 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than plywood 287 Manufacmreof materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied 288 products Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 30 Printing and PUblishing- Printing and publishing of newspapers and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including lithography, engra ving, etching, blOCk-making and other work oonnected with printing industry 302 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and,other'allied work connected with binding industry 303 31 Leather alld Leather Products- Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation of finiShed leather 310 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Manufacture of Clothing and wearing apparel (except footwear) made of leather and fur 312 Manufacture ofleather products (except those covered by code No. 311, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles 313 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 314 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 315 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial purposes 322 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber products from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber r-aincoat 323 Production of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries 324 120

Indian Standard Industrial Classificatlon-eontd.

Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing-contd. 32 Rubber. Patl'oleum and Coal Products-conc1d. Production of coaItar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaItar products not covered elsewhere 326 33 Chem:cals and Chemical Products- , Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such'.as acids, alkalis and their'saIts not elsewhere specified x 330 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes· 331 Manufacture of fertilizers \ 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works 333 Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceuticaJ preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except soap 335 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning com;ounds 336 Manufacture of turrentine, synthetic, resin, and plastic products and material (including synthetIC rubber) 337 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of otber chemicals and chemical products not covered above (including inedible oils and fats) 339 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral products other than Petroleum and Coa/­ Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles 340 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Manufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structuthl stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushipg 343 Manufactur-e of stoneware, other than images 344 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products '346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Ma.nufacture of mica products 348 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 Manufacture of china ware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 Manufacture ofearthen toys and artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses and glass products covered above 357 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified 359 36 Basic Metals and their Products Except Machinery and Transdort Equipment­ Manufacture of irOn and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, wds 360 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture of armaments 362 Manufacture of structural steel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron brass, bell meta] and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Enamelling, galvanising, plating (mcluding electroplating), polishing and v.elding of metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry bardwares such as G.!. pipe,wire net, belt, screwlbuc~et, cutlery (this will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engmeenng products done by jobbing engineering concernS which cannot be classified in Major groups 36, 37. 38 and 39) 369 121

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3 Manufaeiur1ng-concld. 37 Machinery (All kinas other than Transport) and Ele ctl'i-c a1 e,quipmellt- Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) except textile machinery 370 Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than electrical equipment, such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors 371 Manufacture of machine tools . 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and· accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as motors, genera- tors. transformers 374 Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio, microphone 378 Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus, ~ppliances not specified above 379 38 Transport Equipment- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehilces engine parts and accessories 383 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear 385 Building and repairing of water transport equipment such as ships, boats and manufacture of marine engines 386 Manufacture and repair of air transport equipment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles r 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not covered above such as animal- drawn and hand dtawn~vehicles - 389 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing lndustries- Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and photographic equipment and supplies 390 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical instruments and equipment and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 393 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Manufacture of stationery articles not cQvered elsewhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain pen 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 399 Division 4-Construction 4() Constructi'}n- Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection, flooring, decorative, constructions, electrical and sanitary installations 400 Construction and maintenance of roads, railways,'bridges, tunnels 401 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs such as bund, .embankments, dam, canal, tank, tube-wells, wells 403 Division S-Eleetrlclty, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 50 Electricity and Gas- Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and industrial consumers 502 122

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Discription Major Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 5-Eleetricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Senices-cont:ld .. 51 Water Supply and Sanjtary Services-concld. Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 510 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected with public health and sanita1:ion 511 Division 6-Trade and Commerce- 60-63 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses . 600 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, ·oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere) . 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf) coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in animals 607 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockery, chinaware 613 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 614 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 616 Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 617 Wholesale trading in other household equipment not covered above 618 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery goods 630 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, ba~~ry, electric fan, bulb 632 Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equipment 633 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 634 Wholsale trading in clocks, eye glasses frames 635 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equip'ment 636 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments . 637 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silver wares and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in all goods not covered abo~e 639 64-68 Retail Trade- Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Retail trading in beverages such as tea Oeaf), coffee (Seed and powder), aerated wa~er 641 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 642 Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 644 Retails trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading in food stuffs like sweetmeat condiments·, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 Retails trading in animals 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 Ret!lil trading in fibres, yams, dhoti, saree, readyma~e ~arments of <:otton,. wo~l, SIlk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this lDcludes retail ~radlng III piece-goods of cotton wool, silk and other textiles) 650 Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics 651

C' 123

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 6-Trade and Commerce-concld. 64-68 Retail T-rade-concld. Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as hat, Umbrella, shoes and chappals 653 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 654 Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 655 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fi~tings 660 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 661 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Retail trading in other household equipment not covered above 664 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 670 Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 671 Retail trading in wood, bamboo, cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in other building materials 673 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances 680 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their products excluding footwear and headgear 683 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 686 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramophone record, pictures and paintings including curio dealing 687 Book-selling 688 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- Importing and exporting of goods and commodities 690 Real estate and properties 691 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Auctioneering 696 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above, including hiring out of durable goods such as electric fans, microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 70 Transport- Transporting by railways 700 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehtcles (other than omnibus) 702 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule, camel 704 Transporting by man such as carrying ofluggage, hand cart driving, rickShaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 Transporting by boat, steamer ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 Transporting by air 708 ' Transporting by other means not covered above 709 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, carting, travel agency 710 124

Indian Standard Industrial CJasslfication-contd.

Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 7-Transport, Storage and Connnunication-concid. 72 Storage and WarehouSing- Operation of storage such as ware houses 720 Operation of storage such as cold storagl' 721 Operation of storage of other type 122 13 Communication- Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 730 Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting 732 Division 8-Semces 80 Public Services (This does not include Government, Quasi-Government or local body activities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, communication, information .and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups) Public Services in Union and State army including territorial corps and volunteer corps 800 Public service in Navy 801 Public service in Air Force 802 Public service in Police 803 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Government 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Quasi-Government orga- nisations, municipalities local boards, etc. 805 Public services in administrative departments and offices of State Government 809 81 Educational and Scientific Services- Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 810 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 811 Scientific services and research institutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812 82 Medical and Health Services- Public Health and medical services rendered by organisations, and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfa.re clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners 820 Veterinary services rendered by organisations and individuals 821 83 Religious and welfare Sel'v;ces- Religious services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments main­ tained for worship or promoti~n .of religious activities, this includes missions, ashrams and other allied organIsatIons 830 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 831 Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, red-cross orga- nisation for the collection and allocation of contributions for charity 832 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, muk-urie, munshi 840 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations and individuals 841 125

Indian Standard Industrial Classirication-concld.

Major Description Minor Group Group_ (Code) (Code) Division 8-Services-concld. 85 Business Services- Engineering &ervices rendered by professional organisations or individuals 850 Business Services rendered by organisations of accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like individuals 851 Business Service rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as those of advertising and publicity agencies 852 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news-agency, newspaper correspondent, columnist, journalists, editors, authors - 853

86 Community Services alld Trade and Labour Associations- Services rendered by trade associations, chambers of commerce, trade unions and similar other organisations 860 Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, political and fraternal organisations such as rate payers association, club, library 861 Community services such as those rendered by public libraries, museums, botanical and zoological gardens etc. 862 87 Recreation Services-

Production of motion picture and allied services such as processing, editing, etc. 870 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures 871 Recreation services rendered gy organisations and individuals such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations and individuals including horse, motor, etc. racing 873 88 Personal Services- Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 Services rendered to households such as those by governess, tutor, private secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services 883 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those by barber, hair dressing saloon and beauty shops 884 Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographic studious ~85 89 SerVices (not elsewhere classifietl)- Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere cla&sified 890 Division 9-Activities not adequately described Activities unspecifIed and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 900 ANNEWRE 'B' National Classification of Occupations Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 0-Professional. Technical and Re{llted Workers- 00 ArchitectS, Engineers and Surveyors­ Architects 000 Civil Engineers (including overseers) 001 Mechanical Engineers 002 Electrical Engineers 003 Chemical Engineers 004 Metallurgical Engineers 005 Mining Engineers 006 Surveyors 007 Architects, Engineers, and Surveyors, n.e.c. 009 01 Chemists, PhYSicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists­ Chemists 010 Pharmaceutical Chemists 011 Physicists 012 Meteorologists 013 Geologists and Geophysists 014 Mathematicians 015 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 019 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Scientists­ Biologists and Animal Scientists 020 Veterinarians 021 Silviculturists 022 Agronomists and Agricultural Scientists 023 Biologists, Veterinanans, Agronomists and Related Scientists, n.e.c. 029 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists- Physiciaus and Surgeons, Allopathic 030 Physicians, Ayurvedic 031 Physicians, Homeopathic 032 Physicians, Others 033 Physiologists 034 Dentists 035 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, n.e.c. 039 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health Technicians- ~urses 040 Midwives and Health Visitors 041 ~ursing Attendants and Related Workers 042 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 043 Vaccinators 044 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Related Technicians 045 Sanitation Technicians 046 Optometrists and Opticians 047 Medical and Health Technicians, n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assistants, see 091) 049 05 Teachers- Teachers, University 050 127

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division O-Professional, Technical and Related Workers-concld. 05 T:achers-concld. Teachers, Secondary Schools 051 Teachers, Middle and Primary Schools 052 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 053 Teachers, n.e.c. ' 059 06 Jurists- Judges and Magistrates 060 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 061 Law Assistants 062 Jurists and Legal Technicians, n.e.c. (including Petition Writers) 069 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers­ Economists 070 Accountants and Auditors 071 Statisticians and Actuaries 072 Geographers 073 Phycho] ogists 074 Personnel Specialists 075 Labour and Social Welfare Workers 076 Sociologists and Anthropologists 077 Historians, Archeologists, Political Scientists and Related Workers 078 Social Scientists and Related Workers, n.e.c. 079 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers­ Authors 080 Editors, Journalists and Related Workers 081 Translators, Interpreters and Language Specialists 082 Printers, Decorators and Commercial ArtIsts 083 Sculptors and Modellers 084 Actors and Related Workers 085 Musicians and Related Workers 086 Dancers and Related Workers 081 Artists, Writers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 089 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c.­ Draughtsmen 090 Laboratory Assistants . 091 Science and Engineering Technicians, n. e. c. 099 OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers­ Ordained Religious Workers OXO Non-ordained Religious Workers OXI Astrologers, Palmists and Related Workers OX2 Librarians, Archivists and Related Workers OX3 Other Professional, Tecbnical and Related Workers, n.e.c. OX9 Division I-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers- 10 Administrators and Executive O!!icials,Governmenf- Administrative and Executive Officials, Central ,Government 100 Administrators and Executive Officials, State Government 101 Administrators and Executive Officials, Local Bodies 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, Quasi-Government 103 Village Officials 104 Administrators and Executive Officials, Government, n.e.c. 109 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retai/.Trade­ Directors and Managers, Wholesale Trade 110 Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 111 128

National Classification of Occupation-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) .Division I-Administrative,' Executive and Managerial Workers-concld. 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Financial Institutions­ Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Banks 120 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Insurance 121 Directors, Managers and Working Prpprietors, Financial Institutions, n.e.c. 129 13 Directors, Managers and Working'Proprietors, Others- Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling 130 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction l31 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 132 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Manufacturing 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Transport and C

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 3-Sales Works-coneId. 33 Salesmen. Shop Assistants and Related Workers­ Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 330 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 331 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers, n.e.c. 339 34, Money-Lenders and Pawn Brokers­ Money-Lenders (including Indigenous Bankers) 340 Pawn Brokers 341 Divlsiou 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers- 40 Farmers andFarm Managers­ Cultivators (Owners) 400 Cultivators (Tenants) 401 Farm Managers. Inspectors and Overseers 402 Planters and Plantation Managers 403 Farmers and Farm Managers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 409 41 Farm Workers- Farm Machinery Operators 410 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 411 Gardeners (Malis) 412 Tappers (palm, Rubber trees, etc.) 413 Agricultural Labourers . 414 Plantation Labourers 415 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 419 42 Hwlters and Related Workers­ Hunters 420 Trappers 421 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 429 43 Fishermen and Related Workers­ Fishermen, Deep Sea 430 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Waters 431 Conch and Shell Gatherers, Sponge and Pearl Divers 432 Fishermen and Related Workers 439 44 Loggers and Other ForestrY Workers­ Forest Rangers and Related Workers 440 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest Products including lac (except logs) 441 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 442 Charcoal Burners and Forest Product Processers 443 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers, n.e.c. 449 Division 5-Miners. Quarrymen and Related Workers- 50 Millers and Quarrymen­ Miners 500 Quarrymen 501 Drillers, Mines and Quarries 502 Shot Firers 503 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. 509 Sl Well Drillers and Related Workers­ Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 510 Well Drillers. o~er ~han Petroleum and Gas 511 130 Nationai Classification of Occupa,tions-contd. Occupational Occupational Group Description Family (Code) (Code)

Division 5--Miuers, Quarrymen and Related Workers-coneld. 52 Mineral Treaters- Mineral Treaters 520 59 Miners, Quarrymen und Rebted Wofkers, n.e.e.­ Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.e.c. 590 Division 6-Workers in TransPort and Communication Occupations-

60 Deck Oificers. Engineer Officers (Jnd Pilots, Ship­ Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 600 Ship Engineers 601 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen­ Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews !\nd Boatmen 610 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and Oilers, Ship 611 62 Aircraft Pi/ots, Navigators and Flight Engineers- Aircraft Pilots 620 Flight Engineers 621 Flight Navigators 622 63 Drivers and Firemen, Rdilway Engine­ Drivers 630 Firemen 631 64 Drivers, Road Trans,Port­ Tramcar Drivers 640 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 641 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rickshaw Pullers 642 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 643 Drivers, Road Trasnsport, n.e.c. (including Palki and Doli Bearers) 649 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (.Railways}- Conductors 650 Guards 651 Brakesmen 652 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, TraffiC Cpntrol/ers and Despatchers, Transport- Inspector, Supervisors and Station Masters 660 Traffic Controllers 661 Signalmen and Poin~smen 662 67 Telephone, Telegraph ana Related Tele-communication Operators- Telephone Operators 670 Telegraphists and Signallers 671 Radio Communication and Wireless Operators 672 Tele-printers Operators . . 673 Telep]1one~ Telegraph and Rela~d Tele-commuDlca~lOn operators, n.e.c. 679 131

National Classification of Occupations-eontd.

Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 6-Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations- 68 Postmen and'Messengers­ Postmen 680 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 681 69 Workers in Transport and Commwrication Occupations, n.e.c.- Ticket sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors on mov. ing transport 690 Conductors, Road Transport 691 Workers in Transport Occupations, n.e.c. 692 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Communication 693 Workers in Communication Occupations, n.e.c. 694 Division 7-S-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c.- 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers­ Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 700 Blow-room Workers and Carders 701 Spinners, Piecers and Winders 702 Warpers and Sizers 703 Drawers and Weavers 704 Pattern Card Preparers 705 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (excluding Printers) 706 Knitters and Lace Makers 707 Carpet Makers and Finishers 708 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 709 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers- Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Makers 710 Hat and Head-gear Makers 711 Furriers 712 Upholsterers and Related Workers 713 Pattern makers, Markers and Cutters, Textile Products, Leatl?-er Garments and Gloves 714 Sewers, Embroiderers and Darners, Textile and Fur Products 715 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 719 72 Leather, Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers- Shoe makers and Shoe repairers 720 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear and Related Workers 721 Harness and Saddle Makers 722 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves and Garments) and Related workers n.e.c. 729 73 Furnancemen, Rollers, Drawers. Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers- Fumacemen, Metal 730 Annealers, Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 731 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal 732 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and Forgemen 733 Moulders and Coremakers 734 Metal Drawers and Extruders 735 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal-Making and Treating Workers, n.e.c. 739 132

National Classification of OccupatioIlS-contrl. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-s-Craftsman, Production Process Workers and Labourers, n.e.c-contd. 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers-concld. Precision Instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and Repairmen 740 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silversmiths 741 Jewellery Engravers 742 75 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers- Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters 750 Machine Tool Operators . 751 Fitter-Assemblers and Machine Erectors (Except Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter-Assemblers) 752 Machanics-Repairmen (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Repairmen) 753 Sheet Metal Workers 754 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters 755 Welders and Flame Cutters 756 Metal Plate and Structural Metal Workers 757 Electro-Platers, Pip Platers and Related Workers 758 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engravers other than Printing) 759 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers­ Electricians, Electrical Repairmen and Related Electrical Workers 760 Electrical and Electronics Fitters 761 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Television 762 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone and Telegraph 763 Linemen and Cable Jointers 764 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics, n.e.c. 769

77 Carpenters, JOiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers­ Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers (Wood) 770 Shipwrights and Body Builders, (Wood) 771 Sawyers and Woodworking Machinists 772 Coach and Body Builders 773 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 774 Cabinet Makers 775 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers, n.e.\... 779 78 Painters and Paper Hangers- Painters and Paper Hangers 780 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c.­ Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone Dressers 790 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 791 Glaziers 792 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and Mosaic Workers 793 Hut Builders and Thatchers 794 Well Diggers 795 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c. 799 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-Binders and Realted Workers­ Ty:-pe-setting Machine Operators 800 Compositors 801 Proof-Readers and Copyholders 802 Printers (Paper) 803 Printers (Textile) 804 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-Lithographers 805 133

National Classification of Occnpations-contrl. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Productions, ,Process, 'Vorkers, and Lobourers. n.e.c.--contd. 80 Compositors, ,Printers.Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers-concld. Engravers, Etchers and Block Makers (Printing) 806 Stereotypers 807 Book-Binders 808 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-Binders and Related Workers, n.e.c. 809 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay/Formers and Related Workers­ Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 810 Potters and Related Clay Formers 811 Blowers and Benders, Glass 812 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 813 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Finishers 814 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay and other Ceramic!> 815 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 819 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers­ Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Parchers, Grains and Related Food Worken. 820 Crushers and Pressers, Oil seeds 821 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 822 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 823 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and Sweetmeat Makers 824 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 825 Food Canners, Preservers and Related Workers 826 Butchers 827 ·Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related Workers 828 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 829 i? 83 Chemical and Related Process Wo'rkers- Batch and Continuous Still Operators 830 Cookers, Roasters and Other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related Processes 831 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers, Chemical and Relat.ed Processes 832 Paper Pulp Preparers 833 Paper Makers 834 Chemical and Related Process Workers, n.e.c. 839 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers­ Curers, Graders and Blenders, Tobacco 84(, Cigarette Machine Operators 841 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers 842 Snuff and Zarda Makers 843 Tobacco Preparers and Product Makers, n.e.c. 849

85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.c.­ Basketry Weavers and Related Workers 850 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related Rubber Products Makers 851 Plastics Products Makers 852 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and Related Workers 853 Photographic Dark Room Workers 854 Maker of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 855 Papers Products Makers 856 Craftsmen Production Process Workers, n.e.c. 859 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers­ Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers and Counters 860 Packers, Labellers and Related Workers 861 134

National Classification of Occupations-eontd.

Occupational Description occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmen Process Workers and Labourers, n.e.c.-coneld. 87 Stationary Engine and-I!xcavating and Lifting Equipment Operators andRelated Workers- Operators, Stationary Engines and Related Equipment 870 Boilermen and Firemen 871 Crane and Hoist Operators 872 Riggers and Cable Splicers 873 Operators of Earth-moving and Other Construction Machniery, n.e.c. 874 Materials handling Equipment Operators '_ 875 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines, Motor VehicIe~ and Related Equipment 876 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n.e.c. 879 89 Labourers, n.e.c.­ Loaders and Unloaders 890 Labourers, n.e.c. 899 Division 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers - 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers­ Fire Fighters and Related Workers 900 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 901 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and Related Workers 902 Watchmen and Chowkidars 903 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers, n.e.c. 909 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers- House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domestic and Institutional) 910 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and Institutional) 911 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and Other Servants (Domestic) 912 Ayas, Nurse-maids 913 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers, n.e.c. 919 92 Waitors, Bartenders and Related Workers-

Waiters, Bartenders ~nd Related Workers (Institutional) 920 93 Building Care Takers, Cleaners and Related Workers­ Building Care Takers 930 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen 931 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers­ Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 940 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers­ Laundrymen, Washermen and Dhobies 950 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 951 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers­ Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 960 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators- Movie Camera Operators 970 Other Photographers 979 135

National Classification of Occupations-concld. occupational Description OCcupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 9-Services Sport and Recreation WOIkers-concJd. 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c.-

Embalmers and Undertakers 990 Service, Sport and Recreat~on Workers, H.e.c. 999 Division X-Workers Not Classifiable By Occupation xo Workers Without Occupations Workers without Occupations: Matriculates and above XOO Workers without Occupation, Literates X08 Workers without Occupations, Others X09 X8 Workers reporting Occupation unidetifibable or unclassifiable­ Workers reporting Occupation unidentifiable or unclassifiable X80 X9 Workers not Reporting Occ,upation- Workers not reporting Occupation X90 136

TABLE A-I

AREA~ HOUSES AND POPULATIC:Il"!

District/Tahsil Total Area in Population No. of No.of No. of Population or Town Rural per Villages Towns Occupie Urban sq. miles sq. km.t sq. milct Inhabi- Un- Residential persons Males Females ted inhabi- Houses ted

2 3(a) 3(b) '4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ROhtak District T 2,332.2 6,040·4 609 761 45 7 218,018 1,420,391 751,225 669,166 R 2,321.5 6,012.6 528 761, 4S 182,975 1,225,884 647,219 578,665 U 1'0·7 27·8 18,017 7 35,103 194,507 "104,006 90.501 1. Gohana Tahsil T 553.2 1,432.8 523 119 4 2 44,927 289,560" 153,095 136,465 R 551.3 1,427.8 488 119 4 41,313 269,184 142,412 126,772 U 1.9 5.0 10,613 ." 2 3,614 20,376 10,683 9,693 Maham (M.e.) U 1.37 3.55 6,788 1 1,513 9,300 4,824 4.476 Gohana_(M.e.) U 0.55 1.42 20,138 1 2,101 11,076 5,859 5,217 2. Sonepat Tahsil T 448.4 1,161.3 723 228 13 51,067 324,326 173,003 151,323 R 446.1 1,156.9 623 228 13 42,805 278,444 147,884 130,560 U 1.1 4-4 27,149 1 8,262 45,882 25,119 20,763 Sonepat (M.e.) u 1.69 4.38 27,149 1 8,262 45,882 25,119 20,763 3. Rohtak Tahsil T 517.1 1,339.3 765 126 7 1 62,221 395,700 209,928 185,772 V' R 512.6 1,327.7 600 126 7 45,633 307,507 162,583 144,924 U 4.5 11.6 19,598 1 16,588 88,193 47,345 40,488 Rohtak (M.e.) U 4.50 11.66 19,598 1 16,588 88,193 47,345 40,848 4. Jhajjar Tahsil T 813.5 2,107.0 505 288 21 3 59,863 410,805' 215,199 195,606 R 810.9 2,100.2 457 288 21 53,224 370,749 194,340 176,409 U 2.6 6.8 15,115 3 6,639 40,056 20,859 19,197 Bahadurgarh (M.e.) U LOO 2.59 14,982 1 2,537 14,982 8,001 6,981 Beri (M.e.) U LOO 2.59 10,840 1 1,737 10,840 5,467 5,373 5. JhajJar (M.e.) U 0.65 1.68 21,898 1 2,365 14,234 " 7,391 6,843

Notes .~1. tThe sq. km. and density nguTes of urban areas of 'rahsi\/District are worked out using the area ngures corrected u11to.2 places of decimals obtained by adding the areas of towns in the respective units and not using the area figures given 'n the Table. In aooition to this, the area figures relating to sq. km. are furtlwr adjusted t() make the TahsiIlDistrict totals tally. " "

2. The followin, abbreviation has been tis~ for ~he IItl1P1S of a Town ;~ J\II,C.=Murucipal ComlDit~.

APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I StatemeD~ showing the "1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of. District and Tahsil

1951 Territorial Units District/Tahsil Name Area

z 3

ROhtak DiStrict ROhtak District 2,331·0 Gohana Tahsil Gohana Tahsil 553.0 Sonepat Tahsil Sonepat Tahsil 447.0 Rohtak Tahsil Rohtak Tahsil 517.0 Jhajjar Tahsil Jbajjar Tahsil 8l4.0 137

APPENDIX n TO TABLE A-I Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 & over and Towns with Population under 5,000

Villages with Population of 5,000 and above Towns with Population under 5,000 Districtrrahsil Number Population Percentage to Number Population Percentage to of Total Rural of Total Urban Villages Population Towns Population of tbe oftbe District District 2 3 4 5 6 7 ROhtak District 22 138,123 11·27 Gohana Tahsil 5 29,431 2.40 Sonepat Tahsil 3 19,091 1.56 'Rohtak Tahsil 10 60,616 4.95 Jhajjar Tahsil -;r 28,985 2.36

APPENDIX m TO TABLE A-I Houseless and Institutional Population

District/Tahsil Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ROhtak District T 4,613 3,280 1,333 4,593 4,115 478 R 4,204 3,013 1,191 2.060 1.847 213 U 409 267 142 2,533 2.268 265 Gohana Tahsil T 1,198 824 374 872 831 41 R 1,196 822 374 825 . 789 36 U 2 2 47 42 5 Sonepat Tahsil T 791 545 246 867 855 12 R 610 449 161 190 183 7 U 181 96 85 677 672 5 R ohtak Tahsil T 1,498 1,026 472 2,512 2,145 367 R 1,297 874 423 771 621 150 U 201 152 49 1,741 1,524 217 Jbajjar Tahsil T 1,126 885 241 342 284 58 R 1,101 868 233 274 254 20 U 25 17 8 68 30 38

TABLE A-II - VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS (1901-1961)

Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Variation . Decade Variation 2 3 4 5 6 Rohtak District 1901 8S8,184 456,131 402,053 1911 740.319 -117.865 -13.73 398,789 341,530 1921 798,105 + 57,786 +7.81 430,917 367,188 1931 833,837 + 35,732 +4.48 447,392 386,445 1941 987,065 +153,228 +18.38 515,366 471,699 1951 1,122,046 +134,981 +13.67 592,596 529,450 1961 l,420.391 T298,34~ +26.~9 751,225 669,166 138

TABLE A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

Districtl Tahsil Total Total Rural Population I-Villages with less No. of Inhabi- I ess than 200 ted 200-499 500-999 Villages Population ' Population Population N:o. No. No. P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 ROhtak District 761 1,225,884 647,219 578,665 31 1,820 1,459 81 17,802 15,448 191 73,264 650,47 Gohana Tahsil 119 269,184 142,412 126,772 3 230 200 4 872 753 17 7,241 6,343 SODepat Tahsil 228 278,444 147,884 130,560 17 919 ,718 28 5,244 4,545 71 27,523 24,30l) Rohtak Tahsil 126 307,507 162,583 144,924 1 105 86 7 1,375 1,272 14 5,242 4,710 Jhajjar Tahsil 288 370,749 194,340 176,409 10 566 455 48 10,311 8,878 89 33,258 29,6'.14

TABLE A-IlI-concld. VI1..LAGES CLASSI,FIED BY POPULATION than 2,000 Population IT-Villages with Population ITr-ViIlages with 2,000-9,999 Population 10,000 and Above

District/Tahsil 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and Above PopUlation Population PopUlation Population No. "No. No. No. M F M F M F M F

IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Rohtak District 244 185,271 166,190 186 296,036 265,424 22 73,026 65,097 Gohana Tahsil 38 30,246 27,273 52 88,193 78,402 5 15,630 13,801 SoDepat Tahsil 76 56,090 49,333 33 47,782 42,899 3 10,326 8,765 Rohtak Tahsil 37 30,585 27,151 57 93,369 82,996 10 31,907 28,709 Jhajjar Tahsil 93 68,350 62,433 44 66,692 61,127 4 15,163 13,822 139

TABLEA-f\T. TOWNS (AND TOWN GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941 Name of Status of Year Persons Decade Pereentage Males Females Town and Town Variation DeCade area in 1961 Variation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ROhtak District I Rohtak M.e. 1941 48,148 26,236 ·21,912 4.50 sq. miles 1951 71.902 +23,754 +49.34 38.913 32,989 11.66 sq. km. 1961 88:.193 +16,291 +22.66 47,345 40,848

). Sonepat M.C. 1941 17,781 9,641 8,140 1.69 sq. miles 1951 30,189 +12,408 +69.78 16,072 14,117 4.38 sq. km. 1961 45,882 +15,693 +51.98 25,119 20,763 ;. Bahadurgarh M.e. 1941 8,206 4,226 3,980 1.00 sq. mile 1951 11,170 +2,964 +36. ii 6,058 5,112 2.59 sq. km. 1961 14,982 +3,812 +34.13 8,001 6,981 I, Jhailar M.e. 1941 13,919 6,967 6,952 0.65 sq. mile 1951 10.514 -3,405 -24.46 5,447 5,067 1.68 sq. km. 1961 14,234 +3,720 +35.38 7,391 6,843 ", -'> Gohana M.e. 1941 6,818 3,792 3,026 0.55 sq. mile 1951 8,796 +1,978 +29.01 4.754 4,042 1.42sq. km. 1961 11,076 +2,280 +25.92 5,859 5,217 , Beri M.C. 1941 9,785 5.176 4,609 1.00 sq. inlle 1951 9.952 +167 +1.71 5,111 4,841 2.59 sq. km. 1961 10,840 +888 +8.92 5,467 5,373 Maham M.e. 1941 11.145 6,052 5.093 1.37 sq. miles 1951 8,536 -2,609 -23.41 4,427 4.109 3.55sqkm. 1961 9.300 +764 + 8.95 4,824 4,476

Note .-1. Thc foUowinlJ ~bbreviatio~ has been used for the status of a Town :- M.e. = MuniCipal CoIJlIIllttee. 140 TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED

Age Total WORKERS Group Population Total I n III Workers As As In Mining, Quae- Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

---p M F M F M F M F M F " 2 3 4 5 '6, 7 8 9 10 11 12 " Rohtak Total 1,420,391 751,225 669,166 361,401 192,169 i9~785 147,233 29,686 17,678 2,373 332 0-14 652,258 345,449 306,809 17,391 24,469 ;831 18,858 2,102 2,390 571 78 15-34 413,582 210,165 203,417 168,792 103,298 88,150 79,874 15,110 9,395 989 148 35-59 275,342 147,637 127,705 142,446 59,154 80,456 44,176 10,490 5,418 651 96 60+ 78,'176 47,759 31.011 32,105 5,241 21,305 3,720 1,984 475 160 10 A.N.S. 433 215 218 67 7 43 5 2 ROhtak Total 1,215,884 647,219 578,665 315,144 186,831 195,266 145.486 29,080 17,512 1,769 321 0-14 567,545 301,319 266,226 16,666 24,132 9,618 18,616 2,074 2.319 .524 77 15-34 351,678 176,684 174,994 146,051 100,629 86,332 79,011 14,821 9,303 733 146 35-59 237,853 127,252 110,601 123,183 57,098 78,596 44,196 10,249 5,361 " 404 89 60+ 68,'J82 41,797 26,685 29,185 4,966 20,678 3,658 1,936 469 106 9 A.N.S. :126 167 159 59 6 42 5 2

RQltta~

Total 194,507 104,006 90;501 46,257 5,3~8 4,519 1,747 606 166 604 11 0-14 84,713 44,130 40.583 725 337 213 242 28 11 47 1 15-34 61/104 33,481 28,423 22,741 2,669 1,818 863 289 . 92 256 2 35-59 37, ~89 20,385 17,104 19,263 2,056 1,860 580 241 57 247 7 60+ 10,2.94 5,962 4,332 3.520 275 627 62 48 6 S4 1 A.N.S. 107 48 S9 8 1 1 Note.-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 141

B-1 BY SEX AND BROAD AGE GROUPS

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Non- Household Manufacturing ConstruCtion Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than CommerCe Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

M F M F M F M F M F M F ~--F- 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Distril!t-Total 32,220 11,335 16,964 1,873 5,076 280 22,223 661 6,948 66 46,126 12,711 389,824 476,997 2,582 1,587 389 219 51 24 103 36 74 6 1,688 1,271 328,058 282,340 14,066 5,555 9,859 1,034 2,972 150 8,590 268 3,998 34 25,058 6,840 41,373 100,119 12,644 3,693 5,853 543 1,891 103 10,913 293 2,692 24 16,856 4,208 5,191 68,551 2,916 499 862 77 162 3 2,611 64 183 2 2,522 391 15,054 25,776 12 1 1 6 1 2 1 148 211 District -Rural 29,672 10,010 9,427 1,653 3,021 250 10,549 597 2.581 39 33,779 10,963 332,075 391,834 2,507 1,549 309 213 30 23 53 35 33 6 . 1,518 1,234 284,653 242,094 12,937 4,898 5,299 940 1,850 134 3,840 247 1,484 17 18,755 5,933 30,633 74,365 11,562 3,163 3,322 451 1,056 91 5,251 257 1,006 14 11,737 3,476 4,069 53,503 2,655 399 497 49 85 2 1,401 58 58 2 1,769 320 12,612 21,719 11 1 4 108 153 District-Urban

2,548 1,325 7,537 220 2,055 30 11,674 64 4,367 27 12,347 1,748 57~749 85,163 75 38 80 6 21 1 50 . 1 41 170 37 43,405 40,246 1,129 657 4,560 94 1,122 16 4,750 21 2,514 17 6,303 907 10,740 25,754 1,082 530 2,531 92 835 12 5,662 36 1,686 10 5,119 732 1122 15,048 261 100 365 28 77 1 1,210 6 125 753 71 2,442 4,057 l 1 2 1 2 1 40 58 142

TABLE INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

WORKERS Education Leaves Total I n TIl Population As As In Mining, Quarrying, Cultivator Agricultural Livestock, Forestry, Labourer Fishing, HuntiDg & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

", Robtak "- Total 194,507 104,006 90,501 4,51~ 1,747 606 166 604 11 Illiterate 106,480 45,008 61,472 3,00 "- 1,654 526 166 381 10 Literate (without educationallevel) 38,806 23,834 14,972 640 49 52 71 Primary or Junior Basic 31,558 20,619 10,939 643 "- 41 26 79 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 14,054 11,854 2,200 196 3 2 52 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 439 270 169 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 601 226 375 3 University Degree or Post-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 1,788 1,541 247 20 15 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree 781 654 127 5 6 Engineering 23 23 Medicine 35 30 5 Agriculture 9 9 Veterinary and Dairying 7 7 Technology 5 5 Teaching 419 299 120 Others 283 281 2 4 143

B-llt-PART A BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Non- Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Conimunication Industry M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 District 2,548 1,325 7,537 220 2,055 30 11,674 64 4.367 27 12,347 1,748 57,749 85,163 1,435 919 2,021 147 787 27 2,515 57 1,461 23 3,959 973 28,912 5.7496 588 160 1.920 44 421 2 3,851 3 877 2.149 93 13,265 14,621 450 210 2,381 24 392 " 3,513 2 1;114 2 2,377 157 9.644 10,502 74 28 1,031 4 383 1 1,625 2 788 1 2.395 190 5,308 1,971 6 14 2 7 185 137 5S 31 6 ]5 19 6 149 51 33 317

137 45 123 108 638 55 454 190

26 12 26 6 '495 92 78 35 9 3 6 5 25 3 5 2 2 1 2 4 3 1 1 2 1 '7 '3 249 88 37 32 10 7 19 3 208 1 30 1 144 TABLE INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-Wo.RKERS

WORKERS Educational Levels Total population I n m As As In Mining, Quar- Cultivator Agricultural ring, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta. tion~. Orchards & Allied Activities

.. ~ p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Rohtak Total 1,225,884 647,219 578,665 195,266 145,486 29,080 17,512 1,769 321 IllUrate 1,010,968 463,025 547,943 153,565 141,410 26,455 17,409 1,573 315 Literate (Without education level) 98,334 81,126 17,208 14,575 1,782 1,078 53 66 1 Primary or Junior BaSic 99,097 86,413 12,684 23,611 2,258 1,460 49 108 5 Matriculation and Above 17,485 16,655 830 3,515 36 87 1 22 Gohana Total 269,184 142,412 126,772 42,882 24,797 7,047 2,091 478 81 TIliterate 231,256 109,634 121,622 35,868 24,378 6,602 2,087 434 79 Literate (without educational level) 18,625 15,581 3,044 2,507 208 215 3 14 Primary or Junior Basic 16,470 14,666 1,804 3,990 208 222 1 23 2 Matriculation and Above 2,833 2,531 302 517 3 8 7 Sonepnt Total 278,444 147,884 130,560 41,306 34,755 11,724 10.111 272 110 Illiterate 228,607 105,044 123,563 32,937 33,712 10,501 10,033 226 106 Literate (without educational level) 20,905 17,310 3,595 2,478 403 442 38 16 1 Primary or Junior Basic 24,185 20,940 3,245 5,005 626 724 39 23 3 Matriculation and Above 4,747 4,590 157 886 14 57 1 7 Robtak Total 307,507 162,583 144,924 46.315 29,812 6,501 2,961 424 44 U1iterate 249,504 114,769 134,735 35,938 28,953 5,908 2,948 359 44 Literate (without educational level) 26,070 20,585 5,485 3,236 344 '225 6 24 Primary or Junior Basic 27,395 22,918 4,477 6,194 507 355 7 38 Matriculation and Above 4,538 4,311 227 947 8 13 3 Jhajjar Total 370,749 194,340 176,409 64.763 56,122 3,808 2,349 595 86 Illiterate 301,601 133,578 168,023 48,822 54,367 3,444 2,341 554 86 Literate (without educational level) 32,734 27,650 5,084 6,354 827 196 6 12 Primary or Junior Basic 31,047 27,889 3,158 8,422 917 159 2 24 Matriculation and Above 5,367 5,223 144 1,165 11 9 5 145

B-III pART 13 BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

WORKERS

IV V VI vn Vln IX X At In In In In In Non- Household Manufacturing Constwction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce <- Storage and Servic(s Household Comm unications Industry

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2l 22 23 24 Disttict 29,672 10,010 9,427 1,653 3,021 250 10,549 597 2,581 39 33,779 10,963 332,075 397,834 23,569 9,434 6,157 1,553 1,921 247 3,148 565 1,114 36 19,491 10,269 226,032 366,705 2,592 249 953 51 370 3 2,966 25 282 3 3,058 50 55,186 14,991 3,301 317 1,855 48 544 3,856 7 664 6,133 302 44.881 9,698 210 10 462 1 186 579 521 5,097 342 5,976 440 Tahsil 7,605 2,048 1,628 342 785 119 2.381 87 345 2 7.384 2.632 71.877 94,573 6,300 1,916 1.171 328 520 119 707 84 191 2 5.251 2,400 52,590 90,229 624 65 167 8 86 747 1 52 '516 13 10.653 2,746 654 63 249 6 127 838 2 64 888 60 7.611 1,462 27 4 41 52 89 38 729 159 1.023 136 Tahsil 6,329 2,702 2.648 369 606 9 2,752 172 802 9 7.233 2.409 74.212 79.914 4,916 2,560 1,495 340 366 7 1,073 164 390 6 4,044 2,285 49,096 74.350 544 41 247 6 66 2 544 8 3 504 6 12,469 3,087 810 99 716 23 120 993 214 1,310 79 11,025 2,376 59 2 190 54 142 198 1,375 39 _ 1,622 101 Tabsil 7,128 2,105 3,185 564 865 49 3,463 169 763 14 8,673 2.375 85.266 106,831 5,515 1,897 2.227 531 576 49 880 157 317 14 4,990 2.191 58,059 97.951 629 105 310 21 102 1.125 10 127 893 16 13,914 4,983 914 101 488 12 140 1,257 2 194 1,631 89 11.707 3,759 70 2 160 47 201 125 1.159 79 1,586 138 Tahsil

8,610 3,155 1,966 378 7~ 73 1,953 169 671 14 10,489 3,547 100,720 110,516 6,838 3,061 1,264 354 459 72 488 160 216 14 5,206 3.393 66.287 104.175 795 38 229 16 116 1 550 6 103 1,145 15 18,150 4,175 923 54 402 7 157 768 3 192 2,304 74 14,538 2,101 54 2 71 1 33' 147 160 1,834 65 1,745 65 TABLEB-IV INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFIC;\.TION, BY SEX, CLASS OF WORKER AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS, OF'P.ERSONS, AT WORK OTHER THAN ClJl,TIVATION 147

TABLE B-IV PART A INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Total Total Employees Others Rural Division and Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group ofl.S.I.e. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rl\htak District All Divisio!)s T 32,220 11,335 1,332 229 30,888 11,106 R 29,672 10,010 1,163 198 28,509 9,812 U 2,548 1.325 169 31 2,379 1,294 Division 0 T 5,501 3.371 147 15 5,354 3,656 R 5,293 3.319 143 15 5,150 3,604 U 208 52 4 204 52 Major Group 00 T 3 6 3 6 R 1 6 1 6 U 2 2 02 T 4 1 3 U 4 1 3 04 T 5,494 3,665 146 15 5.348 3,650 R 5,292 3,613 143 15 5,149 3,598 U 202 52 3 199 52 Division 1 T 30 7 9 21 7 R 18 4 9 9 4 U 12 3 12 3 Major Group 10 T 30 7 9 21 7 R 18 4 9 9 4 U 12 3 12 3 Division 2&3 T 26,689 1,657 1,176 214 25,513 7,443 R 24,361 6,387 1,011 183 23,350 6,204 U 2.328 1,270 165 31 2,163 1,239 Major Group 20 T 2,954 248 508 17 2,446 231 R 2,723 226 490 17 2,233 209 U 231 22 18 213 22 21 T 5 5 R 1 1 U 4 4 23 T 3,609 3,032 88 46 3,521 2,986 R 3,415 2.449 58 27 3,357 2,422 U 194 583 30 19 1§4 564 24 T 181 103 5 176 103 R 168 103 4 164 103 U 13 1 12 25 T 4 40 3 39 R 34 34 U 4 6 1 1 3 5 26 T 15 2 13 R 15 2 13 27 T 2,795 1.757 87 50 2,708 1,707 R 2,500 1,294 68 39 2.432 1,255 U 295 463 19 11 276 452 28 T 3,514 137 137 1 3,377 136 R 3,162 108 95 1 3,067 107 U 352 29 42 310 29 29 T 1 4 1 4 U 1 4 1 4 30 T 7 3 4 R 3 1 2 U 4 2 2 31 T 5,932 445 65 3 5,867 442 R 5,288 411 55 3 5,233 408 U 644 34 10 634 34 32 T 5 5 U 5 5 Note.- Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 148

TABLE B-IV PART A-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry, Total Total Employees Others Rural Division and Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group of I.S.I.C.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Rohtak District-coneld . ., Major Groop 33 T 50 13, 5 45 13 R 20 4 16 U 30 13 1_. 29 13 34-35 T 3.710 1,550 168 96 3,542 1,454 R 3,522 1,460 164 96 3,358 1,364 U 188 90 4 184 90 36 T 1,672 153 64 1,608 153 R 1,554 149 41 1,513 149 U 118 4 23 95 4 37 T 18 1 17 R 7 1 6 U 11 11 38 T 196 2 11 185 2 R 157 2 6 151 2 U 39 5 34 39 T 2,021 173 31 1,990 173 R 1,826 151 22 1,804 151 U 195 22 9 186 22 Gohana Tahsil

All DiviSions R 7,605 2,048 457 76 7,148 1,972 Division 0 R 1,897 543 84 9 1,813 534 Division 1 R 18 3 9 9 3 Division 2&3 R 5,690 1,502 364 67 5,326 1,435 Sonepat Tabsil AU. Divisions R 6,329 2,702 302 11 6,027 2,691 Division 0 R 1,185 },428 33 2 1,152 1,426 Division 2&3 R 5,144 1,274 269 9 4,875 1,265 Rohtak Tabsil

AII.Divisions R 7,128 2,105 74 69 7,054 2,036 Division 0 R 1,050 593 1,050 593 Division 1 R 1 1 Division 2&3 R 6,078 1,511 74 69 6,004 1,442 JhRjjar Tabsil

All Divisions R 8,610 3,155 330 42 8,280 3,113 Division 0 R 1,161 1,055 26 4 1,135 1,051 Division 2&3 R 7,449 2,100 304 38 7,145 2,062 Note. - Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 149

TABLE B-IV PART B INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry, Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Urban Division and Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group of I. S.1. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rohtak District

All Dh'isions T 99,710 15,923 2,796 26 36,827 2,308 52,920 11,79] 7,167 ],798 U 38,584 2,100 2,081 12 15,338 1,034 17,354 977 3,811 77 Division 0 T 1,947 306 53 3 401 20 1,352 239 141 44 U 474 11 43 181 1 227 8 23 2 Major Group 00 T 286 21 21 157 6 85 9 23 6 U 166 7 20 102 1 40 4 4 2 01 T 38 7 30 U 1 1 02 T 117 28 . 6 47 56 27 8 U 70 4 23 42 .. 1 03 T 18 3 15 U 3 3 04 T 1,488 256 26 3 187 - 14 1,166 202 109 37 U 234 4 19 55 142 4 18 Division 1 T 426 26 5 36 4 373 18 12 4 U 130 5 4 109 12 Major Group 10 T 426 26 5 36 4 373 18 12 4 U 130 5 4 109 12 Division 2 & 3 T 16,964 1,873 915 13 7,210 597 7,571 940 1,268 323 U 7,537 220" 73(} 8 3,(}67 28 3,()(}(} 1

, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Group 37 T 316' 23 ... ".... 188 90 ]5 U 210 21 "- 138 44 7 38 T 2,832 4 95 '2,065 617 1 55 I U 1;959 4 92 1;538 283 I 46 ] 39 T 1,356 106 57 30)' 3 813 50 178 53 U 654 9 52 166 " 3 340 6 96 Division 4 T 5,076 280 95 1.981 46 2,986 224 14 10 V 2,055 30 54 762 7 1,239 23 Major Group 40 T 5,076 280 95 1,981 46 2,986 224 14 10 U 2,055 30 54 762 7 1,239 23 Di'lision 5 T 1,305 461 2 1,095 129 197 316 11 16 U 1.058 461 2 848 129 197 316 11 16 Major Group 50 T 563 563 U 325 325 51 T 742 461 2 532 129 197 316 11 16 U 733 461 2 523 129 197 316 11 16 DiviSion 6 T 21,223 661 999 4 3,038 17 13.804 514 4,382 126 U 11,674 64 732 4 2,339 5 5,853 51 2,750 4 Major Group 60-63 T 2,569 10 326 I 470 1,271 9 502 U 1,610 9 278 1 363 618 8 351 64-68 T 18,197 647 632 2 1,484 15 12,217 504 3,864 126 U 8,669 51 413 2 927 3 4,944 42 2,385 4 69 T 1,457 4 41 1 1,084 2 316 1 16 U 1,395 4 41 I 1,049 2 291 1 14 DiviSion 7 T 6,948 66 295 I 3,550 24 2,944 '24 159 17 U 4,467 27 198 2,013 6 2.074 14 82 7 Major Group 70-71 T 6,122 59 295 2,726 17 2,942 24 159 17 U 3,928 23 198 1,575 2 2,073 14 82 7 72 T 49 47 2 U 44 43 1 73 T 777 7 777 7 U 395 4 395 4 Division 8 T 40,881 11,502 429 5 18,953 1,461 20,381 8,799 1,118 1,137 U 11,289 1,287 317 6,124 858 4,595 396 253 33 Major Group 80 T 10,631 34 10,629 33 2 1 U 2,849 12 2,847 11 2 1 81 T 4,984 1,199 9 4,809 1,021 165 178 ,. U 1,821 636 9 1,765 626 46 10 1 82 T 1,535 272 87 2 843 129 553 141 52 U 725 97 65 346 58 272 39 42 83 T 663 101 146 76 509 21 8 4 U 334 64 59 47 272 15 3 2 84 T 315 14 125 176 U 256 14 82 )60 85 T 99 3 35 60 1 U 84 3 22 58 1 86 T 199 26 171 22 28 4 U 173 19 150 16 23 3 87 T 364 6 16 100 241 5 7 U 146 12 71 63 88 T 8,232 • 5,084 295 2 1,668 150 5,453 4,157 816 775 U 1,866 261 214 575 98 871 132 206 31 151

TABLE B-IV PART B---concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TR.ADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry, Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Division an;r- Urban Males Females Males Females - Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma{or Group of I.S.. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Group 89 T 13,859 4,780 5 427 30 13,194 4,292 233 458 U 3,035 198 207 2 2,828 196 DiVision 9 T 3,940 748 3 563 10 3,3.12 717 62 21 U Major Group 90 T 3,940 748 3 563 10 3,312 717 62 21 U Gobana Tahsil-Rural AU Divisions 13,001 3,263 146 3,442 155 8,693 2,712 720 396 Division 0 477 81 3 36 419 73 19 8 Division 1 1 1 Division 2& 3 1,628 34i 35 335 27 1,068 2si 190 63 Division 4 785 119 11 276 13 488 100 10 6 Division S Division 6 2,3Si 81 8 232 1 1,859 10 282 16 Division 7 345 2 66 92 1 177 1 10 Division 8 4,076 1,895 20 2,336 113 1,565 1,500 155 282 Division 9 3,308 737 3 135 3,116 716 54 21 Sonepat Tahsil-Rural All Divisions 14,313 3,078 286 6 5.421 324 7,576 2,163 1,030 585 Division 0 272 110 1 3 82 19 147 67 42 21 Division 1 Division 2 & 3 2,648 369 89 2 1,360 140 1,091 79 108 148 Division 4 606 9 19 283 2 304 7 Division 5 78 78 Division 6 2,752 l1i Iii 162 5 1,925 lis 554 49 Division 7 802 9 13 505 7 243 1 41 Division 8 6,905 2,406 53 2,701 148 3,866 1,891 285 367 Division 9 250 3 250 3 Rohtak Tahsil-Roral AU Divisions 17,373 3,215 144 1 6,065 589 10,164 1,977 1,000 648 Division 0 422 44 4 67 324 40 27 4 Div[siort 1 2 2 Division 2&3 3,185 564 30 1,889 37i 1,151 135 lis 58 DiviSion 4 865 49 6 447 20 412 29 Division 5 91 91 Division 6 3,463 169 75 202 5 2,648 126 538 38 Division 7 763 14 386 2 351 2 26 10 DiviSion 8 8,357 2,375 29 2,806 191 5,228 1,645 294 538 Division 9 225 177 48 JhajJar Tabsil-Rural AU Divisions 16,439 4,267 139 7 6,561 206 9,133 3,962 606 92 Division 0 302 60 2 35 235 51 30 9 Division 1 293 26 32 4 261 18 4 DiviSion 2 &3 1,966 378 31 '3 559 31 1,201 305 175 39 Division 4 765 73 5 213 4 543 65 4 4 Division 5 78 78 DiviSion 6 1,953 169 73 103 1 1,519 149 258 i9 Division ,7 671 14 18 554 8 99 6 Division 8 10,254 3,539 10 4 4,986 151 5,127 3.367 13i . i7 DiviSion \) 1~7 tI l 7 148 l \I 152

TABLE B-IY INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY, SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND

Note :-Minor Groups having less than I % of Workers of the respective DiVision been shown in this Table, but are given in the APpendix of this Table. TOTAL WORKERS

Branch of Industry, ---- Total Urban Division, Major Group and Minor Group Persons Males Females Persons Males Females ofI.S.I.C. 1 2 'J 4 5 6 7 -, Rohtak AU Divisions 159,188 131,930'" 7,258 44,557 41,132 3,425 * Oivision 0 11,425 7,448 ,,977 745 682 63 Major Group 00 316 289 27 175 168 7 Minor Group 006 170 159 '- 11 77 77 Major Group 01 39 38 1 1 1 02 149 121 28 74 74 03 18 18 3 3 04 10,903 6,982 3,921 492 436 56 Minor Group 040 9,625 5,995 3,630 467 411 56 041 873 702 171 17 17 042 258 182 76 2 2 043 126 86 40 2 2 Division 1 489 456 33 145 142 3 Major Group 10 489 456 33 145 142 3 Minor Group 107 425 392 33 89 86 3 108 56 56 56 56 109 8 8 *Division 2& 3 53,183 43,653 9,530 11,355 9,865 1,490 Major Group 20 7,387 7,020 367 2,115 2,071 44 Minor Group 200 1,308 1,151 157 467 439 28 201 1,181 1,152 29 89 89 202 2,802 2,672 130 9 9 206 427 422 5 419 414 5 Major Group 209 1,461 1,442 19 1,041 1,030 11 21 59 59 53 S3 22 7 7 5 5 23 7,699 4,341 3,358 981 328 653 Minor Group 231 1,648 144 1,504 592 8 584 233 307 132 175 2 2 235 3,532 2,274 1,258 285 224 61 236 1,791 1,390 401 Major Group 24 322 212 110 25 24 I Minor Group 244 320 212 108 25 24 1 Major Group 25 50 9 41 14 7 7 26 24 24 27 6,217 4,166 2,osi 1,359 816 543 Minor Group 273 5,549 3,780 1,769 1,241 746 495 Major Group 28 4,911 4,741 170 1,087 1,051 36 Minor Group 280 617 673 4 567 563 4 281 418 415 3 100 99 1 282 1,238 1,233 5 183 183 283 789 775 14 51 51 288 1,057 929 128 177 146 • 31 289 705 690 15 Major Group 29 23 17 6 15 9 6 30 194 194 106 106 31 7,329 6,839 490 994 959 35 Minor Group 310 422 344 78 192 171 21 311 6,788 6,379 409 697 683 14 Major Group 32 64 64 51' 51 33 301 282 19 160 147 13 34-35 8,809 6,358 2,451 625 519 106 Minor Group 340 3,361 2,410 951 129 122 7 350 5,060 3,569 1,491 317 227 90 Major Group 36 2,763 2,581 182 662 651 11 Minor Group 369 2,418 2,246 172 473 463 10 Major Group 37 334 334 221 221 38 3,034 3,028 6 2,002 1,998 4 Minor Group 385 2,249 2,247 2 1,539 1,537 2 388 553 550 3 292 291 1 Major Group 39 3,656 3,377 279 880 849 31 Minor Group 393 2,042 1,950 92 539 539 399 1,486 1,318 168 225 213 12 "Divisioq " 5,356 5,076 Z80 2,085 2,055 30 153

PART C MINOR GROUPS, Of PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

(less than 0.5 % in case of Minor Group of Division 2 & 3) have not Divisions thus affeCted are marked with an asterisk ( * ). WORKERS AT HOUSEHOLD WORKERS IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTY INDUSTRY, ETC. Total Urban Total Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District 32,220 11,335 2,548 1,325 99,710 15,923 38,584 2,100 5,501 3,671 208 52 1,947 306 474 11 3 6 2 286 21 166 7 2 1 157 11 76 38 1 1 4 4 117 28 70 18 3 5,494 3,665 202 52 1,488 256 234 4 4,665 3,382 191 52 1,330 248 220 4 580 167 7 122 4 10 163 74 2 19 2 80 39 6 1 'i 30 7 12 3 426 26 130 30 7 12 3 426 26 130 30 7 12 3 362 26 74 56 56 8 26,689 7,657 2,328 1,270 16,964 1,873 7,537 220 2,954 248 231 22 4,066 119 1,840 22 436 127 56 11 715 30 383 17 1,152 29 89 2,107 79 1 565 51 8 43 3 35 3 379 2 379 2 310 12 122 8 1,132 7 908 3 5 4 54 49 7 5 3,609 3,032 194 583 732 326 134 70 120 1,382 7 533 24- 122 1 51 116 174 16 1 2 2,069 1,153 170 48 205 105 54 13 1,238 310 152 91 181 103 13 31 7 11 181 101 13 31 7 11 4 40 4 6 5 1 3 15 9 2,795 1,757 295 463 1,371 294 521 80 2,629 1,537 274 420 1,151 232 472 75 3,514 137 352 29 1,227 33 699 7 . 168 4 110 4 505 453 319 2 34 96 65 934 "5 51 299 132 701 14 37 74 14 816 100 119 25 113 28 27 6 573 12 117 3 1 4 1 4 16 2 8 2 7 4 187 102 5,932 445 644 34 907 45 315 287 78 137 21 57 34 5,626 365 495 13 753 44 188 5 5 59 46 50 13 30 13 232 6 117 3,710 1,550 188 90 2,648 901 331 16 375 195 10 2,035 756 112 7 3,305 1,350 163 85 264 141 64 5 1,672 153 118 4 909 29 533 7 1,630 153 98 4 616 19 365 6 18 11 316 210 196 2 39 2,832 4 1,959 4 15 3 2,232 2 1,534 2 148 2 31 402 1 260 1 2,021 173 195 22 1,356 106 654 9 1,212 72 170 738 20 369 789 84 5 5 529 84 208 7 5,076 280 2,055 30 154

TABLE B-IV INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX.AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND , . TOTAL WORKERS Branch of Industry , Total Urban Division, Major Group Persons Males Females Persons Males Females and Minor Group of I.S.C.I. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rolttak Major Group 40 5,356 5,076 280 2,085 2,055 30 Minor Group 400 2,967 " 2,895 72 1,505 1,484 21 . 401 1,155 1,068 87 272 264 8 403 1,222 1,101 121 307 306 1 *Division 5 1,766 1,305' 461 1,519 1,058 .,61 Major. Group 50 563 563 325 325 Minor Group 500 146 146 2 2 501 413 413 322 322 I .. Major Group 51 1,203 742 46i 1,194 733 461 Minor Group 510 190 147 43 185 142 43 511 1,013 595 418 1,009 591 418 *Division 6 22,884 22,223 661 11,738 11,674 64 , Major Group 60-63 2.579 2,569 10 1,619 1,610 9 MinOT Group 600 770 764 6 550 544 6 601 479 478 1 229 228 1 621 327 327 323 323 639 386 384 2 241 240 1 Major Group 64-68 18,844 18,197 641 8,720 8,669 51 Minor Group 640 10,574 10,182 392 3,484 3,461 23 644 281 279 2 202 200 2 647 504 504 427 427 650 2,851 2,843 8 1,862 1,861 1 651 596 541 S5 531 S19 12 662 342 338 4 122 121 1 672 261 261 233 233 689 1,416 1,277 139 303 301 2 Major Group 69 1,461 1,457 4 1,399 1,395 4 Minor Group 695 305 305 266 266 699 1,049 1,046 3 1,041 1,038 3 *Division 7 7,014 6,948 - 66 4,394 4,367 27 Major Group 70-71 6,181 6,122 S9 3,951 3,928 23 Minor Group 7DC 1,118 1,111 7 593 592 1 701 1,197 1,195 2 573 S73 7m 733 733 595 595 702 790 788 2 443 442 'i 70< 470 441 29 69 65 4 70~ 1,813 1,796 17 1,661 1,644 17 Major Group 7: 49 49 44 44 7, 784 777 7 399 395 4 Minor Group 730 673 668 5 309 307 2 731 83 82 1 65 64 1 *Division 8 51,383 40,881 11,502 12,576 11,289 1,287 Major Group 80 10,665 10,631 34 2,861 2,849 12 Minor Group 803 1,575 1,573 2 744 743 1 804 5,084 5,082' 2 333 331 2 805 1,499 1,488 II 598 596 2 809 2,507 2,488 19 1,186 1,179 7 Major Group 81 6,183 4,984 1,199 2,457 1.821 636 Minor Group 811 5,946 4,794 1,152 2,251 1.647 604 Major Group 82 1,807 1,535 272 822 725 97 Minor Group 820 1,695 1,424 271 798 701 97 Major Group 83 764 663 l01 398 334 64 Minor Group 831 571 548 23 309 291 18 Major Group 84 315 315 256 256 85 99 99 84 84 86 225 199 26 192 173 19 87 370 364 6 146 146 88 13,316 8,232 5,084 2,127 1,866 261 Minor Group 880 8,401 3,749 4,652 447 261 186 882 1,085 1,075 10 838 834 4 884 3,27'1. 2,942 330 436 431 5 Major Group 89 18,639 13,859 4,780 3,233 3,035 198 Minor Group 890 18,639 13,859 4,780 3,233 3,035 198 Division 9 4,688 3,940 748 Major Group 90 4,688 3,940 748 Minor Group 900 4,688 3,940 , 748 Notes.-l. Lines with nii,entries have been omitted. 2. Workers in Housebold Indnstry belong to Pi visions 0, 1 and 2 & 3. As such ther~ are no fj~ures for the remainjn~ Divisions 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 an<.J 9, 155 pART C-contd. MINOR GROUPS, OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION WORKERS AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY WORKERS IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, ETC. Total Urban Total Urban Males Females Males Females ~les - Females Males Females

15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 District-coDCld. 5,076 280 2,055 30 2,895 72 1,484 21 1,068 87 264 8 1,101 121 306 1 1,305 461 1,058 461 563 325 146 2 413 322 742 461 733 461 147 43 142 43 595 418 591 418 22.923 661 11.674 64 2,569 10 1,610 9 764 6 544 6 478 1 228 1 327 323 384 '2 240 1 18,197 647 8,669 51 10,182 392 3,461 23 279 2 200 2 504 427 2,843 8 1,861 1 541 55 519 12 338 4 121 1 261 233 1,277 139 301 2 1,457 4 1,395 4 305 266 1,046 3 1,038 3 6,948 66 4,367 27 6,122 59 3,928 23 1,111 7 592 1 1,195 2 573 733 595 788 2 442 1 441 29 65 4 1,796 17 1,644 17 49 44 777 7 395 '4 668 5 307 2 82 1 64 1 40,881 11,502 11,289 1,287 10,631 34 2,849 12 1,573 2 743 1 5,082 2 331 2 1,488 11 596 2 2,488 19 1,179 7 4,984 1,199 1,821 636 4,794 1.152 1,647 604 1,535 272 725 97 1.424 271 701 97 663 101 334 64 548 23 291 18 315 256 99 84 199 26 173 19 364 6 146 8,232 5,084 1,866 261 3,749 4,652 261 186 1,075 10 834 4 2,942 330 431 5 13,859 4,780 3,035 198 13,859 4,780 3,035 198 3,940 748 3,940 748 3,940 748 156

TABLE B·IV PART C-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFIC4-TION, BY SEX AND DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION TOTAL WORKERS AT HOUSE· WORKERS IN NON-HOUSE. WORKERS HOLD INDUSTRY HOLD INDUSTRY, ETC. Branch of Industry Division of I.S.I.C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .

Gohana TahsiI~~ural All Divisions 25,917 20,606 5,3U ". 7,605 2,048 13,001 3,263 Division 2,998 2,374 624 1,897 543 477 81 °1 22 19 3 ' 18 3 1 2&3 9,162 7,318 1,844 5,690 1,502 1,628 342 4 904 785 119 785 119 6 2,468 2,381 87 2,381 87 7 347 345 2 345 2 8 5,971 4,076 1,895 4,076 1,895 9 4,045 3,308 737 3,308 737 Sonepat Tahsil-Rural All DiviSions 26,422 2.0,642 5,780 6,32.9 2,702 14,313 3,078 Division 0 2.995 1,457 1,538 1,185 1,428 272 110 Division 2 &3 9,435 7.792 1,643 5,144 1,274 2,648 369 Division 4 615 606 9 606 9 Division 5 78 78 78 Division 6 2,924 2,752 172 2,752 172 Division 7 811 802 9 802 9 Division 8 9,311 6,905 2,406 6,905 2,406 Division ':I 253 250 3 250 3 Rohtak Tahsil-Rural All Divisions 29,821 24,501 5,320 7,U8 2,105 17,373 3,215 Division 0 2,109 1,472 637 1,050 593 422 44 Division 1 3 2 1 1 2 Dhdsion 2 &3 11,338 9,263 2,075 6,078 1,511 3,185 564 Division 4 914 865 49 865 49 Division 5 91 91 91 Division 6 3.632 3,463 169 3,463 169 Division 7 777 763 14 763 .. 14 Division 8 10,732 8,351 2,375 8,357 2,375 DiviSion 9 225 225 225 Jhlljjar Tahsil-Rural

All Divisions 32,471 25,049 7,422 8,610 3,155 16.439 4,267 Division 2,578 1,463 1,115 1,161 1,055 302 60 Division 1 319 293 26 293 26 Division 2 & ° 3 11,893 9,415 2,478 7,44S, 2,100 1,966 378 DiviSion 4 838 765 73 765 73 DiviSion 5 78 78 78 Division 6 '2,122 1,953 169 1,953 169 DiviSion 7 685 671 14 671 14 8 13,793 10,254 3,539 10,254 3,539 Division 8 Division 9 165 IS7 8 157

Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted, 157

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C . h . I th n 1 o/c of Workers of the Respective Division, (less than 0.5 % in case of Minor Groups of Division r:~).~~bee~~~w~s?n t~is Appendix. Toe following abb reviations have been used :-

HI = Household Industry NHI =Non.Household Industry M = Males F =Females

Rohtak District RohtaK District-contd.

005: TOTAL HI (MI), NHI (MI4, F3), URBA~ HI (Ml), TOTAL NHI (M 21), URBAN NHI (M 1). 301: TOTAL NHI NHI (M 4). 007 : TOTAL NHI (M IS, F7), URBAN NHI (M 14, (M45), URBAN NHI (M 3). 302 : TOTAL HI (M 3), NHI F 7). 009: TOTAL HI (F6), NHI (M 100), URBAN NHI (M 101), URBAN HI (M 3), NHI (M 80). 303: TOTAL HI (M 72). 013 : TOTAL NHI (M7). 014 : TOTAL NHI (F 1).015: (M 4) NHI (M 20), UR:BAN HI (M 1), NHI (M 18). 313: TOTAL NHI (M 31 ), URBAN NHI (M 1). 020: TOTAL TOTAL HI (M 2), NHI (M 3), URBAN HI (M 2), NHI (M 2). NHI (M4I, F 3), URBAN NHI (M 20). 021: TOTAL NHI 314: TOTAL HI (M 17, F 2), NHI (M 93, FI), URBAN HI (M 17). 023: TOTAL .HI (M 4), NHI (M 50), URBAN HI (M 10), NHI (M 91). 315: TOTAL NHI (M 1).320: TOTAL HI (M 4), NHI (M 50). 024: TOTAL NHI (M 6, F 23).025 : (M2), NHI (M 13), URBAN HI (M 2), NHI (M 10). 321 : TOTAL NHI (Fl). 026 : TOTAL NHI (M3,.F 1). 031: TOTAL TOTAL HI (M 3). URBAN HI (M 3). 322 : TOTAL NHI (M 6). NHI (MI8), URBAN NHI (M 3). 044: TOTAL HI (M 1), NHI 323 : TOTAL NHI (M 39), URBA.N NHI ( M36). 325 : TOTAL (F 1), URBAN HI (M 1).047 : TOTAL NHI 6.110). URBAN NHI (M 1). 330: TOTAL NHI (M 45), URBAN NHI (M 3). 331 : TOTAL HI (M 3), NHI (M 14), URBAN HI (M 3), NHI NHI (M 2). 048: TOTAL HI (M 5, F 3), NHI (M 1), URBAN (M 10). 332 : TOTAL NHI (M 30), URBAN NHI (M 28).334 : HI (M 1).203: TOTAL NHI (M 1), URBAN NHI (M 1). 204: TOTAL NHI (M 1).335: TOTAL HI(M 3), NHI (M 14), URBAN TOTAL NHI (M 3), URBAN NHI (M 3).205: TOTAL HI HI (M 3), NHI (M 9). 336: TOTAL HI (M 21), NHI (M 36), (M 12), NHI (M 25), URBAN HI (M 7), NHI (M 18).207: URBAN HI (M 15), NHI (M 30). 337 : TOTAL HI (M 14, TOTAL HI (M 46, F 27), NH! (M 89), URBAN HI (M 10), NHI F 6), NHI (M 51), URBAN HI (M 7, F 6), NHI (M 27). 338 : (M 51). 208: TOTAL NHI (M 5): 214: TOTAL HI (M 2), NHI TOTAL NHI (M 2). 339: TOTAL HI (M 9, F 7), NHI (M 39, (M 16), URBAN HI (MI), NHI (M 16). 215: TOTAL NHI F 6), URBAN HI (M 2, F7), NHI (M 10). 341: TOTAL HI (M 16), URBAN NHI (M 13). 216: TOTAL HI (M 3), NHI (M 4), NHI (M 37), URBAN HI (M3), NHI (MIO). 342 : (M 21), URBAN HI (M 3), NHI (M 20). 219: TOTAL NHI TOTAL HI (M 2), NHI (Ml). 343: TOTAL HI (M 16), NHI (M (M 1). 220 : TOTAL NHI (M 4), URBAN NHI (M 3). 223.: 78), URBAN HI (M 6), NHI (M65). 334: TOTAL HI (M 6, TOTAL NHI (M2), URBAN NHI (M 2). 226: TOTAL NHI F 5), NHI (M 121), URBAN HI (M 6, F 5).345: TOTAL NHI (MI).230 : TOTAL HI (M 28, F 13), NHI (M 24 F 5), (M 1), URBAN NHI (M 1).346: TOTAL NHI (M 1). 351 : URBAN HI (M 1, F 2), NHI (M 19, F 5). 232: TOTAL NHI TOTAL NHI (M 51), URBANNHI (M 34). 353: TOTAL HI (M265), URBAN NHI (M 50). 234: TOTAL HI (M2),NHI (M36, (M 2), NHI (M 1). 354: TOTAL NHI (M 52, F4), URBAN NHI Fl), URBAN NHI(M2, Fl). 237: TOTAL HI (M16), NHI (M6), (M 44, F 4). 357: TOTAL NHI (M 5), URBAN NHI (M 1). URBAN HI (MIS), NHI (M 5). 239: TOTAL HI (M20). NHI 359 : TOTAL NHI (M 1). 360 : TOTAL NHI (M 126, F 9), (M4. Fl). URBAN HI (MO. NHI (MI). 240: TOTAL HI (F2). URBAN NHI (M 10).362 : TOTAL NHI (M 1), UR~AN NHI 250 : TOTAL NHI(MH. 252: TOTAL NHI (M 4), URBAN NHI (M 1). 363 :_TOTAL NHI (M 1). 364 : TOTAL HI (M3). 365: (M 3). 253: TOTAL MI (M 1, F 5), NHI (F 1), URBAN HI TOTAL HI (M 8), NHI ( M 36), URBAN HI (M 7), NHI (M (M 1 F 5), NHI (F 1). 255 : TOTAL HI (M 3, F 1), URBAN HI 34).366: TOTAL NHI (M 3). 367 : TOTAL HI (M 7), NHI (M 3, FI). 256: TOTAL HI (F 34). 260: TOTAL NHI (M 1).261: (M 45, F 1), URBAN HI (M 7), NHI (M 43, F 1). 368: TOTAL TOTAL HI (M 15), NHI (M 7). 262 : TOTAL NHI (M 1). 270: HI (M 24), NHI (M 81), URBAN HI (M 6), NHI (M 80).370 : TOTAL HI (M 127, F 99), NHI (M 31, F 0, URBAN HI (M 2, TOTAL HI (M 1), NHI (M 25), URBAN NHI (M 2). 371! Fl), NHI (M 1).271: TOTAL HI (M 4, F 25), NH! (M 15 TOTAL NHI (M 24), URBAN NHI (M 19). 372: TOTAL HI F 7), URBAN HI (M 4, F 13), NHI (M 9). 272~ TOTAL HI (M 4), NHI (M 113), URBAN (M 2), NHI (M 52). 373: TOTAL (M 4, F 71), NHI (M 19, F 51), URBAN HI (M 1, F 24) NHI HI (M 9), NHI (M 59), URBAN HI (M 7), NHI (M 59). 374 : (M 17, F 2). 274: TOTAL HI (M 10, F 4), NHI eM 19,F 3), TOTAL NHI (M 4), URBAN NHI (M 2).375 : TOTAL NHI URBAN HI (M 10, F 4), NHI (M 19 F 3). 275 : TOTAL HI (M 14), URBAN NHI (M 12). 376: TOTAL NHI (M 16), (F n. URBAN HI(F 1). 276: TOTAL HI (M 13, F 17), NHI URBAN NHI (M 14). 371: TOTAL NHI (M 3), URBAN (M 2) ,URBAN NHI (M 2). 277: TOTAL HI (M 4,F 1), NHI NHI (M 3). 378 : TOTAL HI (M 4), NHI (M 29), URBAN (.M 4), URBAN HI (M 2), NHI (M 1). 278 : TOTAL HI (M1), HI (M4), NHI (M 23). 379: TOTAL NHI (M 29), URBAN NHI NHI (M 1), URBAN HI (M 1). 279 : TOTAL HI (M 3, F 2), (M 24). 380: TOTAL NHI (M 3).382: TOTAL HI (M 1), NHI NHI (M 129), URBAN HI (M 1). 284: TOTAL HI (M 2), (M 19), URBAN HI (M 1), NHI (M 14). 383: TOTAL NHI NHI (M 21, F 1), URBAN HI (M 1), NHI (M 6). 286 : (M 8), URBAN NHI (M 6). 384 : TOTAL HI (M 4), NHI TOTAL NHI (M 1), URBAN NHI (Ml). 287: TOTAL HI (M 161, F 1), URBAN HI (M 4), NHI (M 140, F 1).387: (M 1), NHI (M 1), URBAN NHI (M 1). 290: TOTAL NHI TOTAL NHI (M 1). 389 : TOTAL HI (M 28), NHI (M 6), (M 6), URBAN NHI (M 2).192: TOTAL Hr (M 1, F 4), NHI URBAN NHI (M 5).390: TOTAL NHI (M 8), URBAN NHI (M 10, F 2), URBAN HI (Ml, F 4), NHI (M 6, F 2). 300: (M2). 391 : TOTAL HI (M 2), NHI (M 12, F 2) URBAN HI 158

APPENDIX TO TABLE B·IV PART C-concld.

( M 2). NHI (M 9, F 2). 392: TOTAL HI (M 17), NHI (M 62), TOTAL NHI (M 76), URBAN NIII (M 68). 681: TOTAL URBAN HI (M 17). NIII (M 60). 394: TOTAL HI (M!). NHI NHI (M 167) , URBAN NHI (M 158).682 : TOTAL NHI (M3), URBAN HI (M 1), NHI (M 3). 395 : TOTAL NHI (M 4), (M Ill). URBAN NHI (M 104).683 : TOTAL NHI (M 35), URBAN NHI (M 3). 396: TOTAL HI (F 17), URBAN HI URBAN NHI (M 30). 684: TOTAL NHI (M 6), URBAN (p17).402 : TOTAL NHI (M 12), URBAN NHI (M 1). 502: NHI (M 6). 685 : TOTAL NHI (M 2, F 2), URBAN NIII TOTAL NHI (M 4), URBAN NIU (M 1). 602: TOTAL NHI ( M 2). 686: TOTAL NHI (M 114), URBAN NIII (M 97). (M 164), URBAN NHI (M)04). 603: 'TOTAL NIII (M 14), 687 : TOTAL NHI (M 3). 688 : TOTAL NHI (M 94), URBAN URBAN NHI eM 8). 605 : TOTAL NHI eM 3), URBAN NHI NHI (M 85). 690: TOTAL NHI eM 5), URBAN NHI (M 4), (M 1). 606: TOTAL NHI (M 14), URBAN NHI (M 10). 607: 691: TOTAL NHI (M IS). URBAN NHI (M 15).692: TOTAL TOTAL NHI (M 226). URBAN NHI (MI3). 608: TOTAL NIII, NHI (M 6). URBAN NHI (M 5). 693: TOTAL NHI eM 4), URBAN NHI (M 3). 610: TOTAL NHI (M 13), (M 77, F 1) URBAN NHI (M 65, F 1). 694: TOTAL NHI URBANNHI (M 6). 611 : TOTAL NHI (M 5), URBAN NIII (M 1).697 : TOTAL NHI (M 2), URBAN NHI eM 2).706: (M 5). 612: TOTAL NIII eM 6). URBAN NHI eM 2). 613:TOTAL TOTAL NHI (M 7). 707 : TOTAL NHI (M 2). 708 : TOTAL NHI (M 22), URBAN NHI eM 2). 614: TOTAL NHI NHI (M.13). URBAN NHI (M9). 709 : TOTAL NHI (M 26). eM 9). URBAN NHI (M 8). 615 : TOTAL NHI (M 4).618 : 710 : TOT'AL NHI (M 10. F 2), URBAN NHI

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TABLE B-V-contd. OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

Total W<;,rkers Total Workers Division/category Division/category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 Gohana Tah5I1-Roral Gohana Tabsil-Rural-concld. All Divisions Division 9 Se"ice, Sport and Recreation Workers Total 25,917 20,606 5,311 Total 2.569 1.287, 1,282 m 559 478 81 V 5 5 IV 9,653 7,605 2,048 VI 1 1 V 1,970 1,628 342 vm 1 1 VI 904 785 119 IX 2,562 1,281 1,281 VII 2,468 2,381 87 vm 347 345 2 Division X Workers not classifiable by OCCUpations IX 10,016 7,384 2,632 Total 246 246 V 4 4 Division 0 Professional, Technical and Related Workers VII 60 60 IX 182 182 Total 1,086 836 1.50 Sonepat Tabsil-Rural V 21 21 VI 1 1 Ail Divisions VII 3 3 Total 26,422 20,642 5,780 IX 1,061 811 250 ill 382 272 110 IV 9,031 6,329 2,702 Division 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial V 3,017 2,648 369 Workers VI 615 606 9 VII 2,924 2,752 172 vm 811 802 9 Total 692 691 1 IX 9,642 7,233 2,409 V 7 7 IX 685 684 Division 0 Professional, TeChnical aDd Related Workers Division 2. Clerical and Related Workers Total 1,270 1,089 181 VI 5 5 Total 116 114 2 IX 1,265 1,084 181 V 20 20 VI 7 6 . i Division 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial VII 7 7 . i Workers vm 11 10 Total 1,005 998 7 IX 71 71 V 10, 10 VI 33 33 Division 3 Sales Workers VII 1 1 VIII 1 1 Total 2,398 2,311 87 IX 960 954 6 VII 2,398 • 2,311 87 Division 2 Clerical and Related Workers Division 4 Farmers, Fisbermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers Total 717 ,714 3 ill ']. ']. V 96 95 1 Total 2,994 2,358 636 VI 16 16 m SS3 475 78 VII 34 34 IV 2,436 1,878 SS8 VIII 96 96 IX S 5 IX 473 471 2 Division 3 Sales Workers Division 6 Workers in Transport and Commnnlcation Total 2,894 2,722 172 OCCUpations V 6 6 VII 2,888 2,716 172 Total 306 306 vm 306 306 Division 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and I Related Workers DivlsioD 7-8 Craftsmen, Prodncdon Proeeu Workers and Total 2,998 1,462 1,536 ."Labonrers, D.e.C. III 377 269 108 IV 2,613 1,18S 1,428 Total 15.510 12,457 3.053 V 5 5 m 6 3 3 IX 3 3 IV 7.217 5,727 1.490 V 1.913 1.571 342 Division 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers VI 895 777 U8 vm 29 29 ., I Total 2. 1 1 IX 5,450 4.350 1.100 I m Z 1 1 173

TABLE B-V-contd. OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

Total Workers Total Workers Division/CategQry Division/Category ,Persons Males Females Persons MaIes Females 1 2 3 4 2 :r 4 Sonepat Tahsil-Rural-coneld. Rohtak Tahsil-Rural-eoneld. Division 6 Workers in Transport and communIcaticn Division 3 Sales Workers Occupations Total 3,591 3,422 169 V 5 5 Total 661 660 1 VII 3,586 3,417 169 VI 2 2 vm 659 658 1 Division 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, LoggerS aud Related Workers Division 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process 'Vorkers, and Labourers, n. e. c. Total 4,180 2,528 1,652 III 311 288 23 Total 13,484 10,885 2.599 IV 3,862 2,233 1,629 III 1 1 V 3 3 IV 6,418 5,144 '1,274 IX 4 4 V 2,860 2,492 368 VI 551 544 7 Division 5 Miners, Quarrymen aM Related Workers VIII 28 28 IX 3,626 2,677 Total 2 2 949 III 2 2 Division 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers Division 6 Workers in Transport and communication Total 3,192 1,915 • 1,277 Occupations V 35 35 VI 8 6 2 Total 632 619 13 VIII 26 19 7 V 5) 5) IX 3,123 1,855 1,268 VI 7 7 Vill 616 603 13 Division X Workers not classifiable by OccUpations Division 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Total 199 196 3 Labourers, n. e, c. V 5 5 VII 1 1 VIll 1 1 Total 14.594 12,577 2,017 IX 192 189 3 III 155 134 21 IV 5,371 4,895 476 Rohtak Tahsil-Rnral V 3,473 2,911 S62 VI 847 798 49 All Divisions VIII 83 83 Total 29,821 24,501 '5,320 IX 4,665 3,756 909 III 468 424 44 IV 9,233 7,128 2,105 Division 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers V 3,749 3,185 564 VI 914 865/ 49 Total 3,295 2,012 1,283 VII 3,632 3.463 169 V 99 99 VIII 777 763 14 VI 14 14 IX 11,048 8,673 2,375 VII 1 1 VIII 17 16 1 Division 0 ProfeSsional, Technical and Related Workers IX 3.164 1,882 1,282 Total 1.218 1,045 173 Division X Workers not classifiable by Occupations V 9 9 VI 12 12 IX 1,197 1.024 173 Total 209 204 5 V 8 6 2 Division 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers VII 2 2 VIII 2 2 Total 1,540 1,533 7 IX 197 194 3 V 15 15 VI 21 21 _ Jhajjar TahsB-Ruml IX 1,504 1,497 7 All Divisions Division 2 Clerical and Related Workers Total 32,47,1 25,049 7.422 III 681 595 86 Total 560 559 1 IV 11,765 8,610 3,155 V 128 128 V 2,344 1,966 378 VI 13 13 VI 838 765 73 VII 43 43 VII 2,122 1,953 169 VIII 59 S9 VIII 685- 671 14 IX 317 316 IX 14,036 10,489 3.547 174 TABLE B-V-concld.

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSO~S AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

Total Workers Total Workers Division/Category division/Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 . 4 Jhajjar Tabsil-Rural- contd. Jhajiar Tabsil-Rural-coneld. Division 0 Profession, Technical and Related Workers Division 5 Miners, Quarl1'men and Related Workers Total 1,376 1,213 _163 Total 126 126 V 14 14 III 126 126 VI 11 11 1,351 1,188 163 Division 6 Workers iJ1 Transport and Communication IX Occupations Division 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers Total 585 571 14 1 VIIl 566 552 14 Total 2,928 2,928 IX 19 19 V 6 6 Division 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers and VI 8 8 ~.~ I Labcurers, n. e. c. VII 2 2 VIII 3 3 Total 19,516 14,637 4,879 IX 2,909 2,909 ill 6 6 IV 11,762 8,607 3,155 Division 2 Clerical and Related Workers V 2,234 1,856 378 VI 788 715 73 Total 487 485 2 VII 6 6 III ·1 1 VIII 57 57 V 70 70 L~ 4,663 3,390 1,273 VI 18 18 VII 38 38 Division 9 Service, Sport amI Recreation Workers VIII 36 36 IX 324 322 2 Total 4,626 2,524 2,102 V 18 18 Division 3 Sales Workers VI 13 13 Total 2,076 1,907 169 VIII 22 22 VII 2,076 1,907 169 IX 4,573 2.471 2,102 Division 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Division X Workers not classifiable by Occupations Workers Total 198 191 7 Total 553 467 86 ill 1 1 III 547 461 86 V 2 2 IV 3 3 Vill 1 1 IX 3 3 IX 194 187 7 115

APPENDIX TO TABLEB-V Pamilies having le38 than 1 % of Workers of the respective Division (less than 0'5% in caSe of Families of Division 7-8), have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :- III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, VI In Construction Hunting & Plantations, Orchards &; Allied Activities VII In Trade and Commerce IV At Household Industry VIII In Transport, Storage and Communications V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry IX In Other Seniices M=Males F=FemaIes Rohtak District Rohtak District-contd. 002 : Total V (M 10), VIII (M 2), IX (M 3), Urban V VIII ( M 1). 630: Total VIII (M 14), Urban VIII ( M 7). 631 : (M 10), VIII (M 2), IX (M 3). 003: Total V (M 1), VI (M 1), IX Total-VIII (M 7), Urban VIII (M 1).650: Total VIII (M 2). (M 4), Urban V (M 1); VI (M 1), IX (M 4). 004 : Total V 651 : Total VIIT ( M 2), Urban ( M 1). 652 : Total VIII (M 3). (M 2), Urban V (M 2). 005 : Total V (M 1), Urban V (M 1). 661 : Total VIII ( M 1). 671 : Total VIII (M 28), Urban VIIT 007 : Total VI (M 1), IX (M 2), Urban VI (M 1), IX (M 1). ( M 23). 672: Total VIII ( M 3, FlO), IX ( M 1), Urban VIII 009 : Total V (M 4), VI (M 2), IX (M 9), Urban V (M 4), VI ( M 2), IX ( M 1). 679 : Total VIII (M 14, F 11), Urban VIII (M 2), IX (M 7). 010 : Total V (M 2), IX (M 1), Urban V (M 2), ( M 3, F 1). 700 : Total IV ( M 199, F 91), V (M 18), Urban V IX (M 1).021 : Total IX (M 32), Urban IX (M 8). 023 : Total (M 2). 701 : Total V ( M 2), Urban V ( M 1). 703: Total V III (M 5), Urban III (M 5). 029: Total IX (M 4). 032 : Total ( M 3), Urban V (M 2). 706 : Total IV ( M122, F 30), V (M 21, IX (M 14), Urban IX (M 5).035 : Total IX (M 23, F 1), Urban F 1), Urban IV (M 38, F 7), V ( M 4). 707: Total IV ( M 28, IX (M 20, F 1).044 : Total IX (M 22), Urban IX (M 17). 045: F 63), V (M 14, F 13), Urban IV ( M 9, F 15), V ( M 13. F 1). Total IX (M 2), Urban IX (M 2). 047 : Total V (M 3), Urban V 708 : Total IV ( M122, F 85), V (M 6, F 2), Urban IV (M I, F 2). (M 3). 049: Total IX (M 68, F 3), Urban IX (M 2). OS3 : Total 712 : Total V ( M 1). 713 : Total IV (M 2), V ( M 4), Urban IV IX (M I, F I), Urban IX (F 1). 060: Total IX (M 18), Urban IX (M 1), V (M 4). 714: Total IV (M I, F 3), Urban IV (F 3). (M 17). 062 : Total IX (M 11).069: Total IX(M 58), Urban IX 715 : Total IV ( M 6, F 81), V (M 22, F 8), Urban IV ( M 3, (M58). 072: Total IX (M 2), Urban IX (M 2). 075: Total IX F 34), V (M 20, F 3). 719: Total IV ( M 3, F 3), V (M 4), IX (M 3), Urban IX (M 3). 076 : Total V (M 9), VIII (M 1), IX (M I), Urban IV ( M 2), V ( M 4), IX (M 1). 721 : Total IV (M 43, F 14), Urban V (M 9), VIII(M 1), IX (M 23, F 8). 078: ( M 6, F 2), V ( M 2, F 1), Urban IV ( M 6, F 2), V (M 2, F 1). Total IX (M 1, F 1). 079: Total IX (M 4), Urban IX (M 1). 722 : Total V (M 10), Urban V (M 10). 729 : Total IV 080 : Total IX (M2), Urban IX (M 2). 081: Total V (M 3), IX ( M 21), Urban IV (MI2). 730 : Total V (M 13), Urban V (M 14~, Urban IX (M 13). 083 : Total V (M 3), IX (M 11), (M 8). 731 : Total VI ( M 2), Urban V (M 2). 732 : Total V Urban IX (M 8). 084: Total IV (M 2), V (M 12), Urban IV ( M 8), Urban V ( M 5). 734 : Total IV (M 4), V ( M 41), (M 2). 085 : Total VIII (M 1), IX (M 1), Urban VIIT (M 1). Urban IV (M 4), V (M 33).735 : Total V ( M 18, F 1), Urban 087 : Total IX (M 1). Urban IX (M 1). 089: Total V (M 1), V (M 17, F 1). 739 : Total V ( M 4), Urban V (M 1). 740 : VIII (M 4),IX (M 3), Urban V (M 1), VIII (M 4), IX ( M 1),091 : Total IV (M 20), V ( M 67), VII ( M 2), Urban IV (M 19), V Total IX (M 26), Urban IX (M 16). 099 : Total V.(M 1), VI ( M 62), VII ( M 2). 742 : Total IV (M 2), Urban IV ( M 1). (M 5), IX (M 8), Urban VI (M 5), IX (M 8), OX3: Total IX 751 : Total IV (M 4), V ( M224, F 1). Urban IV (M 3), V (M 16), Urban IX (M 13). OX9 : Total V (M 4), IX (M 6, F 3), (M 224, F 1). 752 : Total V (M 91, F 1), VIII (M 5), Urban V Urban IX (M 3). 103 : Total IX (M 5).109 : Total IX (M 28), (M 91, F 1). 754: Total IV ( M 38), V (M142, F 1) , Urban IV Urban IX (M 2). 110: Total VII (M 58, F 1), Urban (M 57, ( M 21), V ( M 140, F 1). 755: Total V ( M3), VI ( M 16), VIII F 1) Ill: Total VII (M 58), Urban VII (M 57). 120: Total (M 1), IX (M 17), Urban VI (M 6), VIII (M 1), IX (M 17). VII (M 18), Urban VII (M 17). 121: Total VIT (M 2), Urban 756 : Total V ( M 95), Urban V (M 88). 757 : Total V ( M 6). VII (M 2). 132 : Total IX ( M 4), Urban IX (M4). 136: Total 758 : Total IV ( M 3), V (M 155, F I), Urban IV (M 2), V IX (M 47, F 1). Urban IX (M17, F 1).220 : Total IX ( M 1). ( MISS, F 1). 760 : Total IV (Ml), V (M 32), VI ( M 52), VII 229 : Total IX ( M 1). 310 : Total VIT (M 47. F 1), Urban VII ( M 17), VIII (M 27), IX (M 58), Urban V (M 30), VI (M 42. F 1). 311: Total VIT (M 16). Urban VII (M 10). 312 : ( M 28), VII ( M 17), VIII (M 24), IX ( M 47). 761 : Total V Total VII (M 87), Urban VII ( M 58). 313: Total VII (M 2). IX (M 23), VII ( M 1), VIII ( M 6), IX (M 35), Urban (M 9), VII (M 33), Urban VII (M 2), IX (M 33). 319: Total VII (M 64), ( M I), VIII (M 5), IX (M 5). 7{i2 : Total IV (M 9), V Urban VII (M 58). 320: Total V (M 1), VII (M 7), Urban V ( M 24, Fl), VIII ( M 1), Urban IV ( M 4), V ( M 18, F I), VIII (M 1). VII ( M 6). 340 : Total VII (M 7). Urban VII (M 6). ( M 1). 763 : Total VIII ( M 3, F 1), Urban VIII ( M 2, F 1). 402 : Total III (M 21). IX (M 1), Urban III (M 21), IX (M 1). 764 : Total V ( M 9), VI (M 10), VIII ( M 19), IX ( M 181), 403 : Total III ( M 21. F 7). 410: Total III ( M 3). Urban III Urban V ( M 3), VI ( M 2), VIII (M 15), IX (M 104). 769: ( M 3). 413 : Total III ( M 10), Urban III (M 10). 415 : Total Total V (M 12), VIII (M 2), IX ( M 53), Urban V (M 7), VIII III ( M 14. F 8). 419 : Total III ( M 18, F 11), IX ( M 15), Urban ( M 2), IX (M 34). 772 : Total IV (M 19), V ( M 134), Urban IV III (M 12, F 1). 420 : Total III ( M 2). 421 : Total III (M 8). ( M 5), V ( M 83). 774 : Total IV ( M 30), V (~ 15), Urban IV 431 : Total III ( M 14). Urban ITI (M 2). 439 : Total ITI (M 9). ( M 3), V (M 13). 775: Total IV ( M 31), V (M 43, F 1), Urban 440 : Total III (M 36), Urban III (M 17). 442 : Total lIT (M 46), IV ( M 31), V ( M 43, F 1). 779: Total IV ( M 3). 780 : Total V IV (M 9), Urban ITI (M 32). 443 : Total IV (Ml), Urban IV (M 39), VI ( M 8), VIII ( M 4), IX ( M 29). Urban V ( M 39), VI ( M 1). 502: Total III (M 1). 600: Total VIII (Ml), Urban VIll (M 8), VIII ( M 4), IX ( M 28). 790 : Total IV (M 94, F 42), V ( M 1). 610 : Total VIII ( M 6). 621 : Total VIII ( M I), Urban (M 57, F 14), VI (M 102, F 4), Urban IV ( M 5), V ( M 56), VI 116 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-coDcld. Rohtak District-contd. ROhtak Distrlct-conCld. ( M 25). 792 : Total V ( M 2), VI (M 1), Urban V (M 2), VII (M 40). 852: TotallY (M 10), V ( M 35), Urban IV (M3), V . (M 1). 793 : Total IV (M 2), V (M 3), VI (M 166. F 4), (M 5). 854 : Total V (M 5), Urban V (M 4). 855 : Total IV Urban IV (M 2), V ( M 3). 794 : Total VI (M 82, F 52), ( M 2), V ( M 4). Urban IV (M 2), V (M 3). 856: Total IV Urban VI ( M 1). 795 : Total VI (M 1), Urban VI ( M 1).800 : ( M 10, F 9), V ( M 8, F 1), Urban IV ( M 10, F 9), V (M 8, Total V ( M 4), Urban V ( M 3). 801 : Total V ( M 24), Urban F 1). 859: Total IV ( M 20, F 23), V (M 143, F 22), Urban IV V (M 12). 802: Total V (M 5), Urban-V ( M 3). 803 : Total IV (M 14, F 13), V (M 47, F 4). 860 : Total V (M 26), VII ( M I), V ( M 53), Urban IV (Ml), V ( M 37). 804 : Total IV ( M 100, F 1), VIII (M 6), IX (M 11), Urban V (M 9), VII ( M 12), V ( M 7. F 4), Urban IV ( MIl), V ( M 4, F 4). 805 : (M 100, F 1), VIII (M 6), IX (M 3). 861: Total V (M 42, Total V ( M 2). 808 : Total IV ( M 4), V (M 20), Urban IY F 4), VII (M 1), VIII ( M 12), IX (M 4), Urban V (M 29, F 4), ( M 1), V ( M 17). 809: Total IV (M 8). V ( M 28). Urban IV VII ( M n. VIII ( M 12), IX (M 3). 870 : Total V ( M 128), VI ( M 8), V (M 8). 812 : Total V (M 40), Urban V ( M 27). 813 : ( M 24), VIII ( M 5), IX ( M 47), Urban V (M 11). VI ( M 8), Total V (M 6), Urban V ( M 6). 815 : Total IV ( M 2), V ( M 3). VIII (M 3), IX (M 41). 871: Total V (M25), Urban V(M 10). 821 : Total IV ( M 49, F 5), V ( M 72), Urban IV ( M 10), V 872 : Total VI (M 4), Urban VI (M 2). 874 : Total VI (M 10), (M 33). 822 : Total III (M 48, F 4), IV (M 38, F I), V Urban VU M 4). 876 : Total V ( M 41), VI (M 5). VIII (M 60), (M 289, F 2), Urban III (M 48, F 4), IV (M 34, F n, V IX (M 6), Urban V (M 11). VI (M 5), VIII (M57), IX ( M 3). ( M 288, F 2). 825 : Total IV ( M 2), V ( M 12), Urban IV 879 : Total V (M 1). IX (M 11), Urban V (M 1), IX (M 11). (M 1), V ( M 12).826 : Total IV ( M 3), V (M 6, F I), Urban IV 900 : Total VIII (M 1), IX (M 11), Urban VIII (M 1), IX ( M 3), V ( M 6, F 1). 827 : Total V (M 5), Urban V ( M 5). (M 11). 902 : Total IX (M 42), Urban IX (M 40). 910: Total 829 : Total IV (M 9, F 4), V ( M 68), Urban IV (M 9, F 4), IX ( M 106), Urban IX (M 3). 913 : Total IX (F 10), Urabn V (M 42). 831 : Total IV (M 15), V (M 31), Urban IV (M 15), IX ( FlO). 930 : Total VI ( M I), IX ( M 6), Urban VI (M 1). V (M 25). 832: Total V (M 1). 834 : Total V (M 1). 839 : IX (M 4). 951 : Total IX (M 59, F 11), Urban IX (M 54), Total IV (M 7), V (M 108), Urban IV (M 4), V (M 81). 842 : (F 10). 960 : Total IX (M 14), Urban IX (M 11).979 : Total IX Total V (M 3), Urban V (M 2). 843 : Total V (M I), Urban V (M 29), Urban IX (M 29). 999: Total IX (M 21). Urban IX ( M 1). 849: Total IV (F 2), V (M 1), Urban V (M 1). 851 : (M 12). Total IV (M 31, F 1), V (M 40), Urban IV (M 3, F 1), V 'tABLE B.VI OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY 118 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

EDUCATIONAL

Occupa- Age Total Total Literate Primary Matriculati on Technical tional Group Workers_ Literate ~Without or or Diploma Division Workers e ucational Junior Higher not equal No. level) Basic Secondary to Degree

p M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 's 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS Rohtak All Divi- Total 44,557 41,132 3,425 28,573 1,269 9,877 302 10,306 396 6,348 226 214 138 sions 0-14 568 484 84 119 17 59 7 58 9 2 15-34 22.348 20634 1,714 15,209 883 4,248 167 5,595 268 4,205 198 90 86 35-59 18,581 17,162 1,419 11,742 354 4,702 117 4,212 116 2,,028 28 119 52, 60+ 3,052 2,845 207 1,499 15 867 11 438 3 . 113 5 A.N.s· 8 7 1 4 1 3 Division Total 3,927 3,223 704 2,840 660 309 43 429 112 890 177 198 137 0 0-14 1 1 1 15-34 1,306 470 66 17 105 60 504 156 79 86 35-59 1,262 184 160 22 251 52 343 21 114 51 60+ 271 5 82 4 73 43 5 A.N.S

Division Total 2,033 2,018 15 1.533 15 229 2 434 4 637 6 2 1 0-14 1 I 15-34 703 12 82 178 4 326 6 1 35-59 766 3 129 2 228 297 1 60+ 63 17 28 14 A.N.S. Division Total 3,880 3,839 41 3,593 16 531 7 826 3 1,924 4 6 ._. 2 0-14 2 2 15-34 2,202 7 226 3 398 1 1,340 2 5 35-59 1,318 9 279 4 393 2 572 2 1 60+ _ 71 26 33 12 A.N.S. • Division Total 10,635 10,579 56 8.708 6 3,817 3 3,389 1 1,377 2. 1 3 0-14 27 . 13 12 2 15-34 3,706 2 1,218 1,536 1 879 1 35-59 4,248 3 2,104 2 1,633 462 1 1 60+ 725 1 482 1 206 34 A.N.S. 2 2 Division Total 832 773 59 287 7 123 3 116 4 36 4 0-14 1 1 (exclUdes 15-34 123 3 39 1 57 2 20 Families 35-59 144 4 69 2 54 2 16 400, 401 60+ 19 14 5 & 414) A.N.S. Division Total 5 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ A.N.S. Division Total 2,670 2,663 7 1,838 2. 636 813 348 1 2 6 0-14 6 2 4 15-34 1.161 2 347 528 258 2 35-59 641 269 274 85 60+ 29 17 7 5 A.N.S. 1 1 119

B-\Tf > CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS LEVElS.

Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Technical Degree or Diploma pos~-Gradu- not equal ate Degree Engineering MeJicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degree, other than and Technical Dairying Degree ___. , .. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 District 190 58 1,067 57 18 25 3 8 6 5 262 88 247 L 1 76 39 696 48 12 ·5' 2 5 2. 2. 177 74 96 1 97 17 360 9 6 18 1 3 4 3 80 14 110 17 1 11 2. 5 41

129 48 41\1 53 15 24 3 4 4 3 235 86 189 1 1 37 31 272 45 10 4 2 2 1 163 72 63 75 15 134 8 5 18 1 2 4 2 69 14 85 17 1 5 2 3 41

9 1 175 3 1 1 1 2 12 2. 27 9 83 2 1 1 1 1 5 ·'2 13 1 88 1 1 7 14 4

14 275 1 7 10 ii> 208 1 5 10 4 67 1 2

18 87 5 14 11 S5 2 5 7 31 1 9 1 2

8 3 1 4 ·2 1 4 1

2 36 1 1 25 1 1 2 11 ISO TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DMSIONS. OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER 'J'HAN CULTIVATION

EDUCATIONAL

Occupa­ Age Total Total Literate Primary Matric.ulation Technical tional Group Wonkers Literate (Without or or Diploma Division Workers educational Junior Higher not equal No. leve) Basic Secondary to Degree

P M F .M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 0.... 7 8 9 to 11 12 13 14 15 Robtak Division Total 16,510 14.795 1,775 8,090 513 .3,536 110 3,6Z3 257 883 36 3 1 7-8 0-14 58 14 25 6 33 . 8 15-34 5,002 373 1,874 135 2,369 198 128 32 2 35-59 l2,734 119 1,426 64- 1,142 49 150 4 1 1 60+ 296 7 211 5 79 2 5 A.N.S. Di-yision Total 3,871 .{3,106 765 1,591 48 661 33 651 15 2.2.6 2. 9 0-14 23 2 16 1 7 1 15-34 948 13 373 11 412 2 131 1 35-59 596 31 255 20 226 11 95 1 60+ 23 2 17 1 6 1 A.N.S. 1 1

DivisioD Total 139 136 3 93 ~ 35 1 24 17 X 0-14 15-34 58 1 23 12 19 .35-59 33 1 11 1 11 8 60+ 2 1 1 A.N.S. No/e.-A. N. S. means Age not stated. 181 B-VI-concld. CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS

LEVELS

:Non- University TechnicalDegn:e or Diploma equalte Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Technical Degree or Diploma Post-Gradu- not equal ate Degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degree other than and Technical Dairying ~~ree ----- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 District-concld. 13 8 31 1 1 6 7 22 1 7 1 8 1

5 38 1 6 3 23 1 4 2 15 2

1 6 .::1 1 1 4 2 1 TABLE B-VII PART A PERSONS WORKING, PRINCIPALLY (I) AS CULTIVATORS, .(11) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (ill) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (li) AS CULTIVATORS OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 % of the persons having the Major Group as Principal Work, have. not been shown,in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk ( .). Principal Work Total _..,--~_-:-_----;-___.-"__._ __ S_E_C_O_ND __ A-:R,,..Y_W_O_R_K ______-:-:-:- ___ Cultivator. Agricultural Rural i ii iii Labourer or Household Urban At Household Industry As Cultivator As Agricultural Labourer Industry (Division and Major Group) Males • '. Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 .3 '.45 6 7 8 '- Rohtak District I. Cultivator T 9,369 4,146 • 613 314 R 9,279 4115 S99 311 U 90 . 31 14 3 II. Agricultural Labourer T 367 5S 83 29 .R 367 55 83 29 U III. Household Industry : T 470 111 740 170 Divisions & Mlijor Groups R 444 109 738 170 U 26 2 2 • Division o T 78 101 134 101 R 74 100 134 101 U 4 1 • Divisinn 2&3 T 392 10 606 69 R 370 9 604 69 U 22 1 ~ Major Group 28 T 124 99 4 R 111 99 4 U 1 36 T S3 49 12 R 52 49 12 U 1 Gohana Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 2,482 1,020 39 II. Agricultural Labourer R 27 1 4 1 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 96 13 112 11 Division o R 15 8 23 1 Division 2&3 R 81 5 89 10 Sonellat Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 879 261 12S 89 II. Agricultural Labourer R 34 9 18 III. Household Industry; Divisions R 57 95 421 151 Division o R 4 92 79 98 Division 2&3 R 53 3 342 53 Rohtak Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 3,141 1.028 36 31 II. Agricultural Labourer R 237 3 Ill. Household Industry :Divisions R 18 35 8 Division o R 7 2 Division 2.&3 R 18 1 28 6 . JlJajjllr Tahsil . 1. Cultivator R 2,777 1,806 399 190 II. Agricultural Labourer R 69 42 79 10 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 273 170 Division' o R 55 1S Division 2&3 R 218 145 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART A Major Groups of Household Industry, wherl? Persons b~vi~g Secondary Work -as C~ltivat~on or Alll:icultural Labour, are less than 5% of the Persons having the Major Group as PrinCipal Work, have been shown III thiS AppendiX. The following abbreviations have been used :- I-Cultivator; II-Agricultural Labourer; M-Males ; and F-Females: Rohtak District 04: TOTAL I ( M78, F 101), n (M134. F 101), RURAL I (M 74, F 100), II (M134, F 101), URBAN I ( M 4, F 1). 20 : TOTAL I (M 29, Fl), II (M5S, F4), RURAL I (M 27, Fl), II (M 55, F 4), URBAN 1 ( M2). 23 iTOTAL I (M8, F 3,), II ( M 141, F 31), RURAL 1 ( M 8, F2),'II (M 141, F 31), URBAN I (FI). 27 : TOTAL J (M 39, F 3), II ( M 18), RURAL I (M 39, F 3), n (M 18). 31 TOTAL I (M 94) II ( MI53, F 1). RURAL I (M 86), II M 151, F 1), URBAN I (M 8), II (M 2). 34-35: TOTAL I (M 27, F 2), I I (M 81, F 16), RURAL I (M27, F 2), II ( M 87. F 16). 38: TOTAL It ( M2), RURAL II ( M 2). 39: TOTAL I (M 18, F 1), II ( M2, F 1). RURAL I ( M 14, Fl ), II (M 2, F 1); URBAN I ( M 4). 183 TABLE B.-VII·PARI » INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION. BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE. BVSINESS. 'PROFESSION, OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal Work (P.w.) PrinCipal Work (P. W.) Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work CA.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females - (D~vision and Major Group) Males Females 1 -2 3 1 2 3 Robtak District (Total) Rohtak DJstrlct (Total)-concld. P.W. Division 0 1,941 306 Major Group 23 A.W. Division 2&3 5 31 2 Major Group 20 1 34-35 1 28 3 Rohtak District (Rural) 1,473 2.95 " 31 1 P.W. Division 0 P. W. MajOr Group 00 286 21 A. W. Division 2&3 5 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Major Group 20 1 ..'. Major Group 20 J 28 3 28 .~ , ,.-~ 31 1 P.W. Major Group 04 1,488 ..~,56· P.W. Major Group 00 120 14 _ A.W. Division 2&3 2 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Major Group 28 1 Major Group .20 1 . . 31 1 28 2 P.W. DiviSion 4 5,016 ·280 p. W. Major Group 04 1.254 252 A.W. Division 2&3 4 A.W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 28 4 Major Group 28 1 P.W. Major Group 40 5,076 Z80 31 1 A.W. Division 2&3 4 P.W. Division 4 3,021 250 Major Group 28 4 A.W. Division 2&3 3 P.W. Division 5 1,305 461 Major Group 28 3 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Major Group 40 3,021 250 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Division 2&3 2 Major Group 28 3 Major Group 23 2 P.W. Division - S. M7 P.W. Major Group 50 563 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 0 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 04 1 Division 2&3 2 Division 2&3 2 Major Group 23 2 Major Group 23 2 P.W. Major GroUp 50 238 P.W. Division 6 22,223 661 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 36 2 Division 2&3 2 P.W. Major Group 60-63 2,569 10 Major Group 23 2 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 P.W. Division 7 2,581 39 MajocGroup 36 2 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Division 7 6,948 66 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 70-71 2,194 36 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 70-71 6,122 59 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 P.W. Division 8 29,592 10,215 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 2&3 9 1 P.W, Division 8 40,881 It,502 Major Group 20 3 A.W. Division 0 2 23 Major Group 04 2 31 5 Division 2 &3 9 34-35 • 1 Major Group 20 3 P.W. Maior Group 80 7,782 22 23 A.W. Division 2&3 3 31 5 Major Group 20 1 34-35 1 31 2 P.W. Major Group 80 10.631 34 P.W. Major Group 83 329 3'J A. W. Division 2&3 3 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 1 Major Group 20 1 31 2 P.W. Major Group 88 6,366 4,823 P.W. Major Group 83 663 101 A.W. Division 2&3 2 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 1 Major Group 20 1 31 1 P.W. Major Group 86 199 26 P.W. Major Group 89 10,824 4,582 A.W, Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2&3 3 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Major Group 8,232 5,084 31 '2 A. W. Division '2&8~ 2 34-35 1 Major Group 20 1 31 1 Gobana Tahsil P.W. Major Group 89 13,859 4,780 P.W. Division 4 785 119 A. W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04 1 P.W. Division 7 345 2 Division 2&3 3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 184

TABLE B-VII PART B-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX. OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION, OR SERVICE. WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOPSEHOLDINDUSTRY Principal Work (p. W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A. W.) Additional Work (A. W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major_: Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 Sooepat Tahsil Rohtak District (Urban)-conchl. P.W. Division 0 272' 110 P. W. Major Group 40 2,055 30 A.W. Division 2&3 5 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Division S 6.905 2.406 Major Group 28 1 A.W. Division 2&3 9 1 P. W. Division 6 11.674 64 A.W. Division 2&3 2 Robiak TahsiJ Major Group 36 2 P.W. Division 4 865 49 P.W. Major Group 60-63 1,610 9 A.W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 P.W. Division 5 91 Ml\ior Group 36 2 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 8

TABLE B-VIIl PERSONS .UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD AGE

Seeking employment for

Educational Level Total AGE Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 -. .

p M F ·~M F .M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ~ ... Robtak Total 1,014 982 32 715 21 " 296 5 347 15 64 1 8 illiterate 79 79 39 25 5 8 Literate ( without educationalleve1) 118 117 1 57 30 15 11 1

Primary or Junior Basic 243 235 8 160 1 80 1 62 14 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 506 492 14 413 13 157 1 231 11 23 1 2 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 3 2 1 1

Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 11 7 4 4 3 2 3 1 University Degree or Po~t-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 49 47 2 39 2 2 31 6 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post- Graduate Degree 5 3 2. 2 2 2 2. Engineering Medicine Agriculture ..., Veterinary and Dairying .. , Technology Teaching 3 1 2 1 2 2 Others 2 2 1 1 No te.-A.N.S. means A~c not stated. 187 pART A GROUPS AND.EQUCA'IJONAL LEVELS'IN URBAN AREAS ONLY the first time Pers;ns emploireJ befOre but now Out of employment and seeking work

GROUPS AGE GROUPS 35+ A.N.S. Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ A.N.S. --_ ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ,22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 District 267 11 29 8 72 3 56 49 48 13

40' 4 8 7 5 13 3 ..'

60 1 5 1 12 9 16 12 6

75 7 7 7 17 18 19 12 2

79 11 33 14 9 10 2

1 1

3 1 2 1

8 2 5 1

1 1

1 1 188 TABLE B-VIII PART B PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED IS AND ABOVE BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL ..AREAS ONLy

Rural Unemployeds by Educational Levels

District/TahBil ToW Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Unemployed Educational level) Junior Basic and above

p M F- P M F P M F P M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Rohtak District 2,543 2.516 27 162 157 5 132 131 1 843 839 4 1,406 1,389 17

Gobana Tahsil 622 614 8 40 38 2 17 17 195 193 2 370 366 4

SOnepat TahBil 621 615 6 38 35 3 24 24 194 193 1 365 363 2

Robtak TahBil 541 532 9 24 24 32 31 1 164 163 321 314 7

Jbajjar Tahsil 759 755 4 60 60 59 59 290 290 350 346 4 TABLE B-IX PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY 190

TABLE PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

District(rahsil Total Age Group Total Full time Household Rural·· Non-Working Students duties Urban Population

p M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 " 5 6 7 8 9 10

Rohtak District T Total 866,821 389,824 476,997 135,653 33,550 344 186,605 0-14 610,398 328;058 282,340 102,137 29,458 21 22,052 15-34 141,492 41,373' 100,119 33,494 4,090 88 88,858 35-59 73,742 5,191 68,551 151 62,690 60+ 40.830 15.054 25,776 84 12.980 A.N.S. 359 148 211 ii 2 25 R Total 7Z3,909 332,075 391,834 109.464 18,490 253 146,221 0-14 526.747 284,653 242,094 84,892 16,969 IS 20,239 15-34 104,998 30,633 74,365 24,556 1,521 60 66,618 35-59 57,572 4,069 53,503 119 48,520 60+ 34,331 12,612 21,719 59 10,824 A.N.S. 261 108 153 iii 20 U Total 142,9.t2 57,749 85,163 26,189 15,060 91 40,384 0-14 83.651 43.405 40,246 17,245 12,489 6 1,813 15-34 36,494 10,740 25,754 8,938 2.569 28 22,240 35-59 16,170 1,122 15,048 32 14,170 60+ 6,499 2,442 4,057 25 2.156 A.N.S. 98 40 58 6 2 5 Gohana Tahsil R Total 166,450 71,877 94,573 19,601 3,060 68 38,129 0-14 116,934 61,890 55,044 15,166 2,792 4 4,261 15-34 25,254 5,740 19.514 4.432 268 10 17,494 35-59 16.148 990 15.158 25 14,275 60+ 7.997 3.203 4.794 29 2,089 A.N.S. H7 54 63 3 10 Sonepat TahsU R Total 154,126 74,212 79,914 24.740 3,762 51 28,373 0-14 115,530 63,737 51,793 19,069 3,567 2 3,453 15-34 20,852 7,038 13,814 ~ 5,669 195 12 13,306 35-59 10,950 1,014 9,936 21 9,228 60+ 6;786 2,415 4,371 16 2,386 A.N.S. 8 8 2 Rohtak Tahsil R Total 192,097 85,266 106,831 30,163 6,943 94 40.450 0-14 136,127 72,777 63,350 23,640 6,121 6 6,605 15-34 31,002 8,206 22,796 6,523 822 22 18,422 35-59 16,253 1,077 15,176 54 12,768 60+ 8,708 3,199 5,509 12 2,655 A.N.S. 7 7 JhaJiar Tahsil R Total 211.236 100,720 110,516 34,960 4.725 40 39.269 0-14 158,156 86,249 71,907 27,017 4.489 3 5.920 15-34 27,890 9,649 18.241 7,932 236 16 17,396 35-59 14,221 988 13,233 19 12,249 60+ 10,840 3,795 7,045 2 3,694 A.N.S. 129 39 90 11 10 Note. A.N,S. means A,e not stated. 191

B-IX BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Dependents, Infants Retired, Rentier or Beggars, Vagrants, Inmates of l>ersons seeking Persons employed & Disabled Independent means etc. penal, Mental and- employment for before, but now- Charitable Institutions the first time out of employment and seeking worki M F M F M F -M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

244,277 254,819 4,354 1,436 1,594 510 74 4 1,886 46 641 17 225,775 230,793 17 10 75 23 3 24 2 6 2 3,822 6,937 293 99 318 72 35 4 2,862 44 461 IS 2,764 5,127 1,477 537 612 197 27 160 11,792 11,778 2,567 790 588 228 9 14 124 184 1 1 215,391 125,523 3,195 1,179 1,121 293 18 2,162 14 370 4 199,640 204,862 17 10 70 13 3 15 1 1 3,073 6,054 266 93 223 52 4 2,147 23 304 4 2,307 4,405 1,133 473 440 105 7 63 10,282 10,069 1,879 703 387 123 4 1 90 133 1 1 28,885 29,296 1,059 157 473 217 56 4 724 22 272 13 26,135 25,931 5 10 9 1 5 2 749 883- 27 '(; 95 20 31 4 715 21 157 11 457 722 344 64 172 92 20 97 1,510 1,709 688 87 201 105 5 13 34 51 50,434 52,912 856 379 298 84 2 551 8 67 1 46,687 47,982 1 29 7 4 1 506 1,688 104 37 85 19 2 547 7 54 1 504 668 341 185 107 30 13 2,686 2,521 411 156 77 28 51 53 47,676 47,416 848 308 265 49 9 544 3 79 3 44,646 44,772 2 1 7 3 7 1 626 291 85 14 47 2 537 3 62 3 551 560 324 130 99 18 4 15 ;. 1,847 1,793 437 163 112 29 2 1 6 53,143 58,886 1,032 459 298 84 4 481 9 51 49,110 50,616 15 5 6 3 1,052 3,510 42 21 42 12 1 481 9 43 619 2,261 278 119 117 28 1 8 2,355 2,499 697 314 133 41 2 7 64,139 66,309 559 133 160 76 3 586 4 173 59,197 61,492 3 28 3 4 889 565 35 21 49 19 1 582 4 145 633 916 190 39 117 29 2 27 3,394 3,256 334 70 65 2S 26 80 1 192

TABLE B-X

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH, AND • (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) District/Tahsil Total Total Households , Households Households Households Rural Number of engaged engaged in engaged in engaged both Urban Households neither in Cultivation Household in Cultiva- Cultivation only IndustrY tion and nor House- only Household hold Industry Industry

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rohtak District Total 44,'228 17,786 20,480 4,459 1,503 Rural 37,073,. 11,605 19,937 4,043 1,488 Urban 7,155 6,181 543 416 15 Gohana Tahsil Rural 8,449 2,784 4,211 1,009 445 Sonepat Tahsil Rural 8,726 3,472 4.171 941 142 Rohtak Tahsil Rural 9,101 3,082 4,503 1,034 482 Jhajjar Tahsil Rural 10,797 2,267 7,052 1,059 419 TABLE B-XJ

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Interest in Land No. of Households engaged in Cultivation by size of Land in Acres Cultivated Cultivating House- Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- holds than 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Rohlak District-Rural Total 21,425 155 1,356 "2,309 3,562 2,512 3,465 1,568 4,957 1,128 303 110 (a) 12,770 134 1,079 1,556 2,010 1,290 1,878 682 2,916 853 266 106 (b) 1,662 15 219 282 332 168 Nl .79 250 39 3 4 (c) 6,993 6 58 471 1,220 1,054 1,316 807 1,791 236 34 Rohtak District-Urban Total 558 4 46 76 110 54 94 27 108 27 6 6 (a) 330 3 33 45 60 26 53 13 63 22 6 6 (b) 77 1 12 12 19 11 14 2 6 (c) 151 1 19 31 17 27 .12 39 5 Gobana Ttthsil-Rural Total 4,656 14 153 296 691 537 818 421 1,328 314 69 15 (a) 2,373 11 124 171 339 222 362 154 690 229 57 14 385 :; 21 45 75 44 88 25 73 9 1 1 rc~ J,898 8 80 277 271 368 242 565 76 11 Sonepat Tahsil-Rural Total 4,313 27 271 535 863 607 778 298 748 134 34 18 (a) • 2,435 20 213 339 410 281 418 118 476 111 32 17 (b) 364 5 47 75 104 41 46 17 26 2 1 (c) 1,514 2 11 J21 349 285 314 163 246 21 2 Rohtak Tahsil-Rural Total 4,985 42 319 568 834 589 738 349 1,169 265 71 41 (a) 3,041 41 262 394 492 337 394 161 674 184 62 40 (b) 422 1 42 57 71 35 70 22 99 22 2 1 (c) 1,522 .. 15 111 211 217 214 166 396 59 7 Jhajjar Tabsil-Rural Total 7,471 71. 613 910 1,174 779 1,131 500 1,712 415 129 36 (a) 4,921 62 480 652 769 450 704 249 1,076 329 115 35 (b) 491 6 109 105 82 48 67 15 52 6 1 (c) 2,059 4 24 153 323 281 360 236 584 80 14 Note.-Abbreviations used in Col. 1. (a)=Land owned or held from Government. (b) = Land held from priVate persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATioN ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN \ (BaseRon 20

Cultivating Households according to - Size 'of Land Total of Cultivating l:!0useholds -1 Person- 2 Persons (Class Ranges . in acres) House- Family Hired' Ho use- Fainily House- Family Hired House- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers holds Workers Wor. holds kers ken M F -.... M F M F 2 3 4 5 ". 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Rohtak

All sizes 19,937 36,648 27,412 733 3,249 2,795 454 5,179 6,483 3,728 147 9,139 Less than 1 122 126 94 69 47 22 29 30 28 23 1.0-- 2.4 1,179 1,347 1,122 6 439 308 131 407 419 392 3 315 2.5- 4.9 2,146 2,853 2,298 15 517 446 131 782 885 671 8 710 5.0-- 7.4 3,354 5,110 3,979 33 709 623 86 1,019 1,268 882 8 1,387 7.5- 9.9 2,348 4,112 3,038 42 360 348 12 645 818 465 7 1,151 67 436 404 32 829 1,119 519 20 1,645 10.0-12.4 3,214 6,208 4,448 . 412 12.5-14.9 1,414 2,981 2,113 47 157 152 5 341 196 14 765 15.0--29".9 4,594 10,415 7,709 289 379 358 21 828 1,147 443 66 2,441 1,059 2,576 1,910 147 68 65 3 171 230 96 16 533 30.0--49.9 4 127 50+ 282 752 522 86 21 19 2 45 68 18 Unspecified 105 168 119 1 34 25 9 23 17 18 1 42 Robtak 176 All sizes 543 878 426 72 171 163 8 153 219 74 13 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 Less than 1 4 5 9 1.0- 2.4 44 58 25 ~ 1 19 18 1 13 16 1 12 2.5- 4.9 73 97 48 1 28 25 3 26 34 17 1 16 5.0- 7.4 108 153 75 5 46 45 1 30 43 17 26 7.5- 9.9 54 92 64 2 12 12 17 24 8 2 20 10.0--12.4 91 157 61 8 27 25 2 26 40 8 4 32 12.5-14.9 26 43 17 8 8 7 11 3 11 15.0--29.9 105, 203 101 18 20 19 1 28 43 9 '4 43 30.0--49.9 27 58 23 26 6 6 3 4 1 1 13 5 4 7 11 1 1 1 50+ 2 3 'i 1 Unspecified 6 8 2 2 2 Goflana

4,211 7,737 4,&18 168 793 757 36 1.210 1.61.5 750 45 1.845 All sizes 3 4 2 Less than 1 11 12 2 8 8 162 104 1 54 43 11 46 48 44 35 1.0-- 2.4 135 4 65 2.5- 4.9 259 343 183 6 90 84 6 101 123 75 503 10 201 197 10 241 306 175 1 188 5.0- 7.4 650 926 4 193 7.5- 9.9 476 774 450 6 105 105 161 213 105 1,331 733 11 134 129 5 243 340 141 5 339 10.0-12.4 751 50 3 186 12.5-14.9 389 738 428 12 66 66 103 153 2,611 1,628 • 78 95 92 3 263 371 130 25 650 15.0-29.9 1,185 3 158 30.0--49.9 283 663 464 38 21 21 40 54 23 159 109 6 7 7 6 10 2 25 50+ 51 3 6 Unspecified 15 18 14 6 5 1 3 3 Sonepat

7,968 6,570 1118 462 408 54 1,044 1,152 811 15 1,055 All sizes 4,171 3 3 3 Less than 1 19 16 13 13 9 4 3 2A9 1 79 66 13 88 93 82 1 80 1.0- 2.4 253 316 162 197 2.5- 4.9 508 739 590 96 77 19 193 224 1,138 9 96 92 4 277 315 237 2 411 5.0-- 7.4 838 1,367 179 103 7.5- 9.9 591 1,136 907 3 53 52 1 141 322 1.590 1,251 . 8 66 61 5 155 203 104 '3 412 10.0-12.4 762 53 70 34 2 167 12.5-14.9 292 639 546 ·7 11 11 1,751 1,492 45 36 31 5 96 118 68 6 387 15.0-29.9 726 25 30 19 1. 56 30.0-49.9 131 308 291 15 6 6 77 75 20 7 10 4 15 30+ 33 '3 6 7 5 5 Unspecified 18 29 18 '6 3 19$

:B-Xll CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND IDREO WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) nUI"?ber of persons engaged in Cultivation 5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired WorkerS Wor- holds Workers War. holds Workers Wor. holds Workers War· kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural 18,946 14,912 353 2,242 7,736 7,609 166 119 688 709 60 9 7 46 40 1 3 4 560 547 3 18 60 52 1,285 1,223 5 76 237 273 1 1 1 2,634 2,393 21 172 563 586 2 4 22 32 3 2 2,309 1.931 15 188 614 607 20 4 23 23 3,437 2,665 23 352 1,190 1,181 8 10 58 51 15 2 1 1,627 1.246 20 204 701 675 13 7 29 51 5,460 3,841 150 889 3,132 3,064 47 56 318 340 25 1 1 1,199 786 82 263 953 886 45 22 129 139 2 2 2 294 170 34 73 262 259 30 16 109 73 18 95 70 6 21 22 District-Urban 382 234 26 33 113 110 15 1 1 12 9 6 2 2 24 15 30 24 2 8 4 'i 47 41 4 5 18 16 1 1 42 35 5 14 21 75 37 4 4 17 14 2 24 14 99 54 9 11 42 37 2 3 .3 34 10 9 4 13 12 4 1 1 12 ,. 2 1 2 1 6 9 1 2 3 1 f Tahsil-Rural 4,045 1,622 110 346 1,218 1,137 11 14 92 73 3 2 71 49 1 129 96 1 2 7 6 1 377 272 9 13 46 46 1 393 293 2 16 58 46 1 5 6 736 477 6 35 126 110 405 269 7 34 114 109 2 1,517 898 52 170 596 563 6 35 34 1 350 222 28 60 214 195 7 4 24 24 57 36 4 16 57 62 2 3 28 9 10 10 Tahsil-Rural

4,167 3.524 49 583 2,000 2,006 28 25 141 165 14 :2 2 4 6 139 135 6 18 19 368 326 22 70 83 783 717 6 52 172 172 5 8 1 1 658 559 2 7S 247 244 1 877 692 4 123 419 419 5 30 31 1 346 295 3 59 204 203 2 2 S 14 833 655 26 195 693 687 13 12 76 77 119 105 5 42 144 148 9 2 9 19 25 28 3 8 29 27 3 3 13 16 14 15 6 1 4 4 196 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20

Cultivating Households according to Size of Land Total of (Class Ranges in Cultivating Households 1 Persoh 2 Persons acres) House- - Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers holds Workers Wor- kers kers M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 {) 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rchtak All sizes 4,503 8,479 5,491 2.63 855 788 67 1,174 1,564 725 59 Less than 1 30 34 11 • 23 19 4 2 3 1 1.0- 2.4 270 316 239 3 104 79 25 96 101 90 1 2.5- 4.9 52.1 749 529 2 135 124 11 193 228 158 5.0- 7.4 752 1,180 815 9 171 163 14 229 292 163 3 7.5- 9.9 536 961 642 2 96 95 1 137 181 92 1 10.0-12.4 681 1,310 820 22 117 114 3 164 229 90 9 12.5-14.9 313 660 428 14 41 41 80 118 34 8 15.0-29.9 1,049 2,384 1,513 98 127 123 4 211 317 78 27 30.0-49.9 242 630 375 68 17 16 1 44 66 15 7 50+ 69 187 85 45 1 1 11 18 1 3 Unspecified 40 68 34 17 13 4 7 11 3 Jhajjar All sizes 7,(152 12,4fi4 10,733 194 .1.139 842 297 1,751 2,042 1,432 28 Less than 1 62 64 68 25 11 14 21 20 22 1.0- 2.4 521 553 530 1 202 120 82 177 177 176 1 2.5- 4.9 858 1,022 996 7 256 161 95 295 310 276 4 5.0- 7.4 1,114 1,637 1,523 5 229 171 58 332 355 307 2 7.5- 9.9 745 1,241 1,039 31 106 96 10 206 245 165 2 10.0-12.4 1,080 1,977 1,644 26 119 100 19 267 347 184 3 12.5-14.9 480 944 771 14 39 34 5 105 131 78 1 15.0-29.9 1,634 3,669 3.076 68 121 112 9 258 341 167 8 30.0-49.9 403 975 780 26 24 22 2 62 80 39 5 50+ 123 329 253 15 13 11 2 21 30 11 1 Unspecified 32 53 53 1 5 4 1 7 6 7 I 197

B-XII-concld. CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) number of persons engagej in Cultivation 3-5 PerSons 6-10 Persons More than 10 persons Unspecified HiJuse- Family Hired H:Juse- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers War. holds Workers Wor------kers kers -~----- kers kers M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural 1,961 4,260 2,923 126 477 - 1,672 1,558 70 34 195 218 7 2 1 5 12 6 66 122 112 2 4 14 12 167 314 274 . 1 26 83 86 1 313 620 524 3 31 100 102 2 1 5 12 1 264 551 415 1 37 122 122 2 12 12 330 726 490 8 68 229 229 2 12 8 5 142 324 213 6 47 165 159 3 12 22 506 1,166 721 51 190 692 613 20 15 86 97 114 281 121 35 57 212 183 24 9 55 55 2 1 40 108 29 19 15 47 43 23 2 13 12 14 36 18 2 8 9 ]'tthSi}--Rural 3,278 6,474 5,843 68 836 2,846 2,908 57 46 260 253 39 2 2 15 30 28 1 3 4 134 228 251 8 28 21 281 474 527 3 26 77 98 475 854 880 3 76 245 266 -2 12 12 372 707 664 10 60 187 195 19 1 6 5 564 1,098 1,006 5 126 416 423 8 3 16 12 10 1 270 552 469 4 64 218 204 9 2 9 15 898 1,944 1,567 21 334 1,151 1,201 14 23 121 132 25 205 449 338 14 104 383 360 5 7 41 41 2 47 104 77 8 34 129 127 2 8 55 36 4 17 34 36 3 9 9 198

TABLE B-XIII SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOT-H IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY. SHOWING SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Note :-Major GrouPs of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*).

Code No. Household Industry Total Number of Households by size in Acres of Land Cultivated ofI.S.I.C. . (Division and Major No. of Group only of I.S.I.C.) House- Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- holds than 1 ' -2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 speci. fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ROhtak District-Rural AU Industries 1.488 33 177 163 208 164 191 94 363 69 21 5 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 439 5 29 40 58 51 62 39 122 25 8 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 439 5 29 40 58 51 62 39 122 25 8 *Division 2 &3 Manufacturing 1,049 28 148 123 ISO 113 129 55 241 44 13 5 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 658 1 25 51 93 80 98 49 207 41 12 I 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 132 11 46 28 25 4 7 2 8 Rohtak District-Urban All Industries 15 2 3 2 3 1 3 1 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 9 1 1 2 1 3 1 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 9 1 1 2 .1 3 1 Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 6 2 2 1 1 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 2 2 31 Leather and Leather Products 3 2 1 36 Basic Metals and their products except Machinery and Transport equipment 1

Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

APPENDIX TO TABLE B~xm

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figureS of the respective DiviSion, have been shown in this Appendix. The follo-.ying abbrevia~ions have been used !- A means Less than 1 Acre B means 1.0- 2.4 Acres C means 2.5- 4.9 Acres D means 5.0- 7.4 Acres E means 7.5- 9.9 Acres F means 10.0-12.4 Acres 0 means 12.5-14.9 Acres H means 15.0-29.9 Acres I means -30.0-49.9 Acres J means 50+ Acres K means Unspecified Rohtak District RURAL:-23 (B-4, C-2, D-5, B-3, F-4, H--4) 24 (B-1) ; 27 (A-4, B-19, 0-19, D-12, B-13, F-IO, G-3, H-14, 1-2 K-l)' 31 (A-3, B-21, C-7,D-6, E-4, F-3, H-3, K -2) ; 33 (B-1) ; 34·35 (A-2. B-4. C-S, D-l, E-3, F-2) ; 36 (A"":'S ,B-Zi, C-9, D-7, E-4, F-l, H-3) ; 38 (B-1, C-l, E-l, F-2, H-l ) ; 39 (A-2, B-6, C-l, D-I, F-2, 0-1 H-l, J-l,K-l). 199

TABLE B-XIV SA.'\1.PLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD ~USTRY (BASed on 20 per cent Sample)

PART A-Households clnssified by Major Groups o~ PrinCipal Household Industry and Persons Engaged N:>te :-Major Groups of Househdd Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division. have not been shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an Dsterisk (*). ' Code No. Household Industry Total Total Households engaged in Household IndustJ' according of (Division and Major Rural Number to the number of persons engage I.S.I.C. Group only of Urban of l.S I.C.) House- l 2 3-5 6.10 More Unspeci- h'Jlds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 fied Persons 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Rohtak District All Industries T 4,459 2,669 1,138 588 59 4 1 R 4,043 2,370 1,064 548 56 4 1 U 416 299 74 40 3

* Division 0 Agriculture. Livestock, T 599 370 154 68 7 ForestrY. Fishing and R 580 354 151 68 7 Hunting U 19 16 3

Major Or<'up 04 Livestock and Hunting T 598 370 154 67 7 R 579 354 151 67 7 U 19 16 3

"Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 3,860 2,299 984 520 52 4 1 R 3,463 2,016 913 480 49 4 1 U 397 283 71 40 3

Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton T 678 337 200 127 14 R 597 276 186 121 14 U 81 61 14 6 .., 27 Textile-Miscellaneous T 545 391 105 47 2 R 479 337 95 45 2 U 66 54 10 2

28 Manufacture of Wood T 454 289 108 5S 2 and Wooden Products R 412 260 101 50 1 U 42 29 7 5 1

31 Leather and Leather T 935 683 188 60 4 Products R 851 627 170 51 3 U 84 56 18 9 1

34-35 Non·Metallic Mineral T 438 153 152 115 18 products other than R 411 142 144 107 ·18 Petroleum and Coal U 27 11 8 8 Note :-Lines with oil entries have been omitteq. 200

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART A

Major Groups of Household Industry, having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division. have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviatio_ns have been used :-

A meanS I ~ersoll B means 2 Persons C means 3- 5 Persons D means 6-10 Persons E means More than 10 Persons F means Number of Persons not specified

Rohtak District

02 Total (C-l), Rural (C-l) ; 20 Total (A-I03. B-S2. C-27, D-7, E -4. F ~1 ). R\lral (A-84. B~9, C-2S, D-7. E-4. F-l). Urban (A-19. B-3, C-2) ; 21 Total (A-3, B-1), Urban (A-3, B-1) ; 24 Total (A-I. B-3), Rural (A-I. B-3); 29 Total ( A-I), Rural ( A-I) ; 30 Total ( A-2, B-1, Q -1), Rural (B-1), Urban (A-2, C-l) ; 33,Totai (A-6, B-1, C-2), Rural (A-I, B-1. C-2. ). Urban (A-S); 36 Total (A-lSI. B-92. C-51. D-3 ). Rural (A-141. B-90, C-46, D-2), Urban ( A-tO. B-2. C-5, D-l ) ; 37 Total ( A-I), Rural ( A-I) ; 38 Total ( A- 30, B-7 ), Rural (A-2S, B- 6). Urban (A-5. B-1) ; 39 Total (A-148, B-74, C-35, D-2), Rural (A-120, B-67, C- 33, D-2), Urban (A-28, B-7. C-2). 201

TABLE B-XIV SA.."I\1PLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) PART B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry

Household Industry (Description) CodeNo. Number of Households of I.S.I.C. Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 ROhtak District All Industries 4.459 4.043 416 0260 Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above 1 1 0401 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 14 14 0402 Rearing of bufft>lo for milk and animal power 3 2 1 0403 Rearing cf cows for milk and animal power 2 2 0404 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 9 5 4 0405 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power, n.e.c. 445 433 12 0411 Sheep breeding and rearing 78 77 1 0412 Production of wool 2 2 0421 Rea-ing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for slaughter) 34 33 0431 Pou'try keeping and production of eggs 11 11 2001 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by grinding. wheat, maize, gram, etc. 44 42 2 2006 Parching of grains 26 22 4 2021 Gur and khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 67 67 2031 Manufacture of achar. pickles, chutney and murabba 1 1 2050 ProducHon of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery products 2 2 2060 Production of butter, cream, ghee. cheese, chhana khowa, and other dairy products 4 1 3 2070 Oil pressing ghani. kolhu or by small machines 9 8 1 2092 M.lking of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa. etc. 39 27 12 2095 Making of chat 1 1 2097 Making of other food products for residuary macks 1 1 2102 Manufacture of uistilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in dis- tirery and brewery 1 1 2142 Production of aerated water such as soda water, lemonade etc. 1 1 2160 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi malai. milk-sh ake, etc. 1 1 2193 Production of other beverages. n.e.c. 1 1 2300 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and baling 7 7 2310 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 138 82 56 2331 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yam 9 8 1 2350 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 466 443 23 2360 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 56 56 2370 Printing of cloth (cotton) 2 1 1 2442 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 4 4 2701 Making of durries ~ 21 21 2711 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, sweaters, mufflers, etc. 1 2712 Making of nalas and azarbands 2 2 2728 Making of other embroidery products D.e.C. 6 4 2 2732 Traditional garments ' 505 443 62 2733 Chrochet work (bora caps) 1 1 2741 Weaving ofkhes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 6 6 2780 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 2 1 2791 Making of daum (thread) batua, cotton thread, buttons 1 1 2800 Sawing, planning and milling of wood 6 6 2810 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 3 2 1 2820 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (inCluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 10 8 2 2831 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 55 53 2 2849 Manufacture of other wooden products, D.e.c. 231 211 20 2850 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers . 1 1 2870 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than plywood 2 2 2881 Making of box from moonj grass 1 2882 Making of rope mats, etc. from moonj and sawai grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 27 23 4 2883 Making of mats, hand fans and umbrellas from palm leaves 2 2 2884 Making of sirki, mOora and chhaj 38 32 6 2885 Making of baskets and broomsticks 76 72 4 2889 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, cork and other allied products, D.e.C. 1 1 2894 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.e.c. I 1 Note :_:Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 202 TABLE B-XIV-conc1d. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED' ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD, INDUSTRY (Based. on 20 per cent Sample) PART B-HouseboJds classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry

Code Household Industry (D,escription) Number of Households No. of I.S.I.C. Total Rural Urban

2 3 4 5 Rohtak District--concld.

2928 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n.e.c; 1 3010 Printing and publishing of books ' 2 2 3030 Book binding, stiching, sizing and other work connected with book binding industry 2 1 1 3101 Flaying, processing of hides and skins including texidermy 4 4 3102 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins preparation offinished leather 91 80 11 3111 Making of leather boots, shoe or chappals (slippers, sandals) 834 763 71 3130 Manufacture of leather products such as leather upholstery, suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (kos) charsa and other articles 1 1 ·3140 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 5 3 2 3311 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, varnish, etc. 1 1 3351 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 1 1 3352 Manufacture of agarbatti 1 1 3361 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 2 2 3373 Manufacture of other plastic goods 1 1 3395 Manufacture of other chemicals products, n.e.c. 3 3 3401 Making of bricks 46 45 1 3500 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. 392 366 26 3602 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, etc. such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods, n.e.c. 1 1 3675 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium), n.e.c. 2 2 3683 Engraving; embossing. polishing and welding of metal products 1 1 3691 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plogbshare. khurpi, kudal, etc. 135 129 3693 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets, etc.) and articles from iron sheets 1 1 . 3694 Making and rearing of lOCkS and trunks 5 5 3698 Foundry industry (including blacksmitby) 152 140 12 3720 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine parts 1 1 3840 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 1 3851 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc: 2 2 3880 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 33 28 5 3890 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, palaki cab, wheel barrow. handbarrow, etc. 1 1 3920 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 3 1 2 3932 Goldsmitby 175 147 28 3991 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 4 4 3995 Making of buttons (bone. shell, ivory) 1 1 3999 MnkinS and repairing of goods, n.e.c. 7~ 70 () TABLE B-XV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 204 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Culti vating Households Cultivating Households (Class Ranges in Acres) Which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 PersonS

~-- House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired holdS Workers Wor_ holds Workers holds Workers WOr- ke,:_s kers M F M F 'M F 2 3 4 5 '0 7 8 9 10 II 12 Rohtak

All sizes 1,488 3,153 2,113 58 163 150 13 371 499 237 6 Less than 1 33 42 24 14 14 .. 11 14 8 1.0- 2.4 177 259 150 46 42 4 71 91 51 2.5- 4.9 163 282 175 3 24 22 2 53 71 3S 5.0-7.4 208 375 236 21 18 14 4 75 98 5) 1 7.5- 9.9 164 330 217 3 14 13· 1 39 57 20 1 10·0-12.4 191 419 294 3 13 13 39 51 26 1 12.5-14.9 94 225 144 1 9 7 2 13 16 10 .. 15.0-29.9 363 922 684 11 19 19 55 77 31 2 30·0-49.9 69 204 129 12 5 5 14 22 5 1 50+ 21 84 50 4 1 1 1 2 Unspecified 5 11 10 Rohtak

All sizes 15 28 6 4 4 5 10 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2 4 1 1 2.5- 4.9 3 4 2 1 1 1 '2 5.0- 7.4 2 4 1 1 2 7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4 3 4 2 2 12.5-14.9 1 4 1 15.0-29.9 3 5 1 2 4 30.0-49.9 50+ 1 3 Unspecified Gohana

All sizes 445 1,014 582 23 42 41 105 148 57 5 Less than 1 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 18 31 17 1 1 9 13 5 2.5- 4.9 37 64 36 1 7 7 10 15 5 5.0- 7.4 41 74 46 3 3 3 16 24 7 1 7.5- 9.9 61 126 62 3 4 4 19 27 10 1 10.0-12.4 67 137 85 3 8 8 .. 19 25 12 1 12.5-14.9 32 83 54 1 2 1 1 3 4 2 15.0-29.9 143 362 223 7 12 12 18 23 12 30.0-49.9 31 87 40 2 3 3 9 14 3 50+ 12 47 18 3 1 2 Unspecified Sonepat

All sizes 142 325 231 19 6 5 1 35 45 25 Less than 1 8 9 9 3 3 2 2 2 1.0-- 2.4 18 30 15 2 1 1 10 12 8 2.5- 4.9 2T 51 33 1 1 9 13 5' 5.0- 7.4 25 51 27 18 4 5 3 7.5- 9.9 16 38 28 2 3 1 10.0-12.4 16 41 31 3 3 3 12.5-14.9 6 15 9 1 1 1 15.0-29.9 22 72 65 1 3 5 1 30.0--49.9 3 9 10 1 1 1 50+ 1 3 4 Unspecified 205

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample)

engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified House- Family ·Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers ------kers kers M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural

724 1,619 1,067 21 214 787 706 14 16 98 90 17 7 10 13 1 4 3 56 110 86 4 16 9 75 150 106 1 11 39 32 2 105 227 155 4 9 35 25- 16 93 201 129 2 18 59 67 110 250 172 2 28 98 92 7 4 55 136 80 1 17 66 52 185 437 277 5 97 344 328 4 7 45 48 27 71 34 3 18 72 67 7 5 34 23 1 7 20 9 3 10 50 27 1 2 11 14 4 7 6 1 4 4 District-Urban

6 14 6 1 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 - 1 3

Tahsil-Rural 226 532 296 15 69 269 218 3 3 24 10 7 14 9 1 3 3 19 38 29. 1 1 4 2 20 40 33 2 2 7 6 34 81 38 2 4 14 14 31 66 46 2 9 38 27 18 43 21 1 9 35 30 79 201 100 4 33 118 107 2 1 8 4 12 32 13 5 22 18 1 2 16 6 6 17 7 3 5 28 11

Tahsil-Rural

75 174 106 2 21 73 72 1 5 28 27 16 3 4 7 5 13 4 1 4 2 15 31 22 2 6 6 19 46 22 2 1 5 1 1 1 16 11 26 14 3 9 13 9 25 13 4 13 15 4 10 6 1 4 2 8 17 15 8 29 29 1 3 21 20 1 2 3 1 6 6 - 1 3 4 206

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households (Class Ranges in Acres) which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 l>ersons

House- Famiiy Hired House- Family House- Family Hired holds Workers WOr- holds Workers holds Workers WOr- kers ---- kers M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rob talc All sizes 482 1,001 674 5 58 56 2 127 170 84 Less than t 12 19 8 4 4 5 7 3 1.0- 2.4 49 69 24 20 19 20 28 12 2.5- 4.9 47 83 54 6 6 17 23 11 5.0- 7.4 82 143 95 4 4 34 42 26 7.5- 9.9 53 101 77 6 6 10 14 6 10.0-12.4 57 125 76 5 5 11 15 7 12.~14.9 36 77 39 7 6 7 9 5 15.0-29.9 120 294 241 1 5 5 20 27 13 30.0-49.9 23 77 57 3 1 1 3 5 1 50+ ·2 10 3 1 Unspecified 1 3 Jbajjar AU sizes 419 813 626 11 57 48 9 104 136 71 1 Less than 1 10 11 6 5 5 3 4 2 1.0- 2.4 92 129 94 23 21 2 32 38 26 l.S- 4.9 52 84 52 2 10 8 2 17 20 14 5.0- 7.4 60 101 68 11 7 4 21 21 15 7.5- 9.9 34 65 50 4 3 1 8 13 3 10.0-12.4 51 116 102 6 8 4 12.5-14.9 20 50 42 2 2 2 15.0-29.9 78 194 155 2 2 2 14 22. 5 1 30.0-49.9 12 31 22 7 1 1 1 2 50+ 6 24 25 1 1 Unspecl1ied 4 8 10 207 'H-XV-concld, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample)

engaged in Household IndustrY

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ------House.' Family Hired House· Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers War- holds \yorkers Wor- holds work~rs Wor- holds W<)rkers Wor- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural 225 497 333 3 66 243 216 1 6 35 39 1 2 4 2 1 4 3 9 22 11 19 34 28 5 20 15 41 83 62 3 14 7 30 59 43 7 22 28 35 81 51 5 17 14 1 7 4 20 54 27 2 8 6 60 134 98 1 32 112 106 3 16 24 8 23 11 2 9 36 34 2 12 11 1 2 10 3 3 Tahsil-Rural 198 416 332 1 58 202 200 9 2 11 14 2 ,2 4 35 61 62 '2 9 4 ., , 22 47 27 3 9 9 2 25 58 38 3 9 11 18 35 34 4 14 12 35 78 62 10 30 36 13 29 26 5 19 14 38 ,85 64 24 85 86 1 6 14 7 4 14 15 6 1 3 2 2 9 9 2 11 14 3 4 6 1 4 4 208

TABL"b .

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD, INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on 20

Note: - Major Groups of Household Industry, having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been

Code No, Household Industry Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division & Major Rural I. S. I. C. Group only) Urban House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds ----.-- Wor- holds Wor- kers kers M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rohtak All Industries Total 5,962 8,841 3.821 104 330 653 431 16 (a) 1,503 3,181 2,119 58 283 560 419 15 tb) 4,459 '5,660 1,702 46 47 93 12 1 Rural 5,531 8,376 3,660 89 328 652 430 16 (a) 1,488 3*153 2,113 58 283 560 419 15 (b) 4,043 5,223 1,547 31 45 92 11 1 Urban 431 465 161 IS 2 1 1 (a) IS 28 6 ~b) 416 437 155 15 2 1 1 * Division Agriculture, Livestock, Total 1,047 1,748 1,020 6 4 15 10 0 Forestry, Fishing (a) 448 1,109 704 6 4 15 10 and Hunting (b) 599 639 316 Rural 1,019 1,712 1.010 6 4 15 10 (a) 439 1.091 698 6 4 15 10 (D) 580 621 312 Urban 28 36 10 ~) 9 18 6 ( ) 19 18 4 Major Livestock and· Total 1,046 1,745 1,020 6 4 15 10 Group Hunting (a) 448 1,109 704 6 4 15 10 04 598 636 316 R~~ 1,018 1,709 1,010 6 4 15 10 (a) 439 1,091 698 6 4 15 10 (b) 579 618 312 Urban 28 36 10 (a) 9 18 6 (b) 19 18 4 *Division Manufacturing Total 4,915 7,093 2,801 98 326 638 421 16 2&3 (a) 1,055 2,072 1,415 52 279 545 409 15 (b) 3,860 5,021 1,386 46 47 93 12 1 Rural 4,512 6,664 2,650 83 324 637 420 16 (a) 1,049 2,062 1,415 52 279 545 409 15 (b) 3,463 4,602 1,235 31 45 92 11 1 Urban 403 429 151 15 2 1 1 (a) .6 10 (b) 397 419 151 15 2 1 1 Major Foodstuffs Total 854 1,710 1,040 60 284 583 390 16 Group (a) 660 1,355 1,015 46 265 520 387 15 20 194 355 25 14 19 63 3 1 R~k 828 1,676 1,040 60 284 583 390 16 (a} 658 1,352 1,015 46 265 520 387 15 (b) 170 324 25 14 19 63 3 1 Urban 26 34 (a) 2 3 (b) 24 31 23 Textile- Total 700 785 552 .5 12 14 8 Cotton (a) 22 33 25 2 2 3 3 (b) 678 752 527 3 10 11 5 Rural 619 746 481 3 11 14 7 (a) 22 33 25 2 2 3 3 597 713 456 1 9 11 4 Ur~) an 81 39 71 2 1 1 (b) 81 39 71 2 1 1 Note :-Col. 3:(a)=In addition to cultivation.; and {b)-Without Cultivation. 209

n~xvt AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY per cent Sample) shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divi&ions thus affected are marked ""itb an asterisk (*).

4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated House- FamilY Workers Hired House- Family Workers ·Hired -House- Family Workers Hired House_ Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District 606 1,093 652 30 228 327 126 4 4,241 5,876 2,254 51 557 892 358 3 380 773 558 29 25 47 21 2 672 1,456 924 12 143 345 197 226 320 94 1 203 280 105 2 3,569 4,420 1,330 39 414 547 161 3 591 1.078 646 30 212 314 118 2. 3,879 5,473 2,129 38 521 859 337 3 379 771 558 29 25 47 21 2 663 1,440 918 12 138 335 197 212 307 88 1 187 267 97 3,216 4,033 1,211 26 383 524 140 3 15 15 6 16 13 8 2 362 403 125 13 36 33 2i 1 2 .. ., 9 16 6 5 10 14 13 6 16 13 8 2 353 387 119 13 31 23 21 4 3 2 5 12 2 894 1,457 870 6 140 261 136 1 1 1 3 9 1 366 895 576 6 74 189 116 3 2 1 2 3 1 528 562 294 66 72 20 4 3 2 5 12 2 871 1,431 860 6 135 251 136 1 1 1 3 9 1 361 886 570 6 70 180 116 3 2 1 2 3 1 510 545 290 65 71 20 23 26 10 5 10 5 9 6 4 9 18 17 4 1 1 4 3 2 5 12 2 893 1,454 870 6 140 261 136 1 1 1 3 9 1 366 895 576 6 74 189 116 3 2 1 2 3 1 527 5S9 294 66 72 20 4 3 2 5 12 2 870 1,428 860 6 135 251 136 1 1 1 3 9 1 361 886 570 6 70 180 116 3 2 1 2 3 1 509 542 290 65 71 20 23 26 10 5 10 5 9 6 4 9 18 17 4 1 1 602 1,090 650 30 223 315 124 4 3,347 4,419 1,384 45 417 631 222 3 379 772 557 29 22 38 20 2 306 561 348 6 69 156 81 223 318 93 1 201 277 104 2 3,041 3,858 1,036 39 348 475 141 3 587 1,075 644 30 207 302 116 2 3,008 4,042 1,269 32 386 608 201 3 378 770 557 29 22 38 20 2 302 554 348 6 68 155 81 209 305 87 1 185 264 96 2,706 3,488 921 26 318 453 120 3 15 15 6 16 13 8 2 339 377 115 13 31 23 21 1 2 4 7 1 1 14 13 6 iii 13 8 2 335 370 115 13 30 22 21 393 825 541 30 7 11 2 129 192 73 14 41 99 34 350 724 538 29 1 1 24 62 58 2 2\) 48 32 43 101 3 1 6 10 2 105 130 15 12 21 51 2 392 823 541 30 7 11 2 106 162 73 14 39 97 34 349 722 538 29 1 1 24 62 58 2 19 47 32 43 101 3 1 6 10 2 82 100 15 12 20 50 2 1 2 23 30 2 2 1 2 1 1 23 30 1 1 61 71 5S 72 88 48 Sl1 571 400 5 44 41 41 6 10 6 2 5 2 9 12 8 2 3 3 6 55 61 49 70 83 46 502 559 392 3 41 38 35 54 66 51 66 88 42 450 537 349 3 38 41 32 6 10 6 2 5 2 9 12 8 2 3 3 6 48 56 45 64 83 40 441 525 341 1 35 38 26 7 5 4 6 6 61 34 51 2 6 9 7 5 4 6 6 61 34 51 2 6 9 210 'tABLE. SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on 20

Code No. Household Industry Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division & )'vIajor Rural I.S.I.C. Group only) Urban House- FainilyWorkers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds Wor- kers kers

M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Robtak Major TextiJe- Total 642 712 385 7 4 8 4 Group Miscellaneous (a) 97 190 139 4 4 8 4 ... 27 (b) 545 522 246 3 Rural 576 668 350 6 4 8 4 (a) 97 190 139 4 4 8 4 (b) 479 478 211 2 Urban 66 44 35 1 (b) 66 44 35 1 28 Manufacture of Total 586 858 160 7 10 12 4 Wood and Wooden' ~) 132 231 89 4 5 4 Products ( ) I 454 627 71 7 6 7 Rum 544 800 ISS 3 9 11 4 (a) 132 231 . 89 4 5 4 (b~ 412 569 66 3 5 6 Ur an 42 58 5 4 1 1 (b) 42 58 5 4 1 1 31 Leather and Leather Total 987 1,244 187 4 6 7 5 Products (a) 52 81 S9 1 2 4 (b) 935 1,163 128 4 5 5 1 Rura 900 1.127 168 4 6 7 5 (a) 49 76 S9 1 2 4 (b) 851 1.051 109 4 5 5 1 Urban 87 117 19 (a) 3 5 (b) 84 112 .19

Note:-Col. 3 :(a) = In Addition to Cultivation; and (b) =Wit~out Cultivation. ~11

B-XVI-concid.

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR~ per cent Sample) 4 to 6 Months 7to 9 Montbs 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds Wor- holds W or- holds _ Wor- kers kers kerB kers

M: F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District-coneld.

17 17 8 23 33 19 2 526 573 298 5 72 81 56 4 7 3 5 9 5 2 71 133 108 2 13 33 19 13 10 5 18 24 14 455 440 190 3 59 48 37 14 IS 6 22 32 19 2 473 537 273 4 63 76 48 4 7 3 5 9 5 2 71 133 108 2 13 33 19 10 8 3 17 23 14 402 404 165 2 50 43 29 3 2 2 1 1 53 36 25 1 9 5 8 3 2 2 1 1 53 36 25 1 9 5 S 45 61 13 24 36 3 452 654 127 4 55 95 13 3 8 15 7 9 13 3 93 156 67 18 42 8 37 46 6 15 23 359 498 60 4 37 53 5 3 44 60 13 23 35 3 415 601 122 53 93 13 3 8 15 7 9 13 3 93 156 67 18 42 S 36 45 6 14 22 322 445 55 35 51 5 3 1 1 1 1 37 S3 5 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 37 53 5 4 2 2 26 30 5 26 35 9 873 1,103 155 4 56 69 13 2 3 1 3 5 6 38 61 38 8 10 10 24 27 4 23 30 3 835 1,042 117 4 48 59 :3 26 30 5 25 34 9 789 989 136 4 54 67 13 2 3 1 3 5 6 35 56 38 8 10 10 24 27 4 22 29 3 754 933 98 '4 46 57 3 1 1 84 114 19 2 2 3 5 1 1 81 109 19 2 2 APPENDIX TO TABLE :B-XVI

Major Groups of Household Industry, having less than 10 per cent of 'the figures ot the respective Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been use4:- IN ADDITION TO CULTIVATION WITHOUT CULTIVATION A means 1-3 Months E means 1-3 Months B means' 4-6 Months P means 4--6 Months C means 7-9 Months G -means 7-9 Months o meanS 10 Months to 1 Yeai' H means 10 Monthsto 1 Year X meanS Months not stated Y means Months not stated Rohtak"District 02 TOTAL (H-l), RURAL (H-l) ; 21 TOTAL (H-3. Y-l), URBAN,(H-3, Y-l); 24 TOTAL (D-l, G-l, H-3), RURAL (D-l, G-l, H-3); 29 TOTAL (Y-1)" RURAL (Y-l) ; 30 TOTAL (H-4), RURAL (H-I), URBAN (H-3) ; 33 TOTAL (D-l, P-2, G-l, H-5, Y-l), RURAL (D-l, P-I, G-I, H-I, Y-l), URBAN (P-I, H-4) ; 34-35 TOTAL (A-3, B-4, C-2, D-8, E-3, F-37, G-59, H-293, Y-46)"RURAL (A-3, B-4, C-2, 0-8, E-3, P-36, G-53, H-273, Y-46), URBAN (P-I, 0-6, H-20) ; 36 TOTAL (B-2, 0-45, X-4, P-5, G-4, H-262, Y-26), RURAL (B-2, D-44, X-4, F-4, G-3, H-248, Y-24), URBAN (D-I, P-I, G-l, H-14, Y-2); 37 TOTAL (H-l), RURAL (H-l); 38 TOTAL (D-4, X-2, E-I, H-27, Y-9), RURAL (D-4, X-2, E-l, H-21, Y-9), URBAN (H-6) ; 39 TOTAL (B-3, D-12, X-I, E-3, F-7, 0-4, H-IS7, Y-SS), RURAL (B-3, 0-12, X-I, E-3, P·7, G-4, H o 157, Y-SI), URBAN (H-30, Y·7). TABLE B-xVtt

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS C~ASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGE­ MENT (A) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY (B; IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (C) IN CULTI­ VATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED

TABLEC-I COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED 214 'tABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY INDUSTRy (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN (Based on 20 Size of Total/Rural/Urban Total Total Sample Single Member HOusehold No. of Household Population Sample House- holds P M F House- M F holds 2 3 5 6 7 .... 4 8 RoMak Total 44,228 '282,097 148,670 133,427 2,456 1,820 636 All Rural 37,073 244,057 128.424 115,633 1,792 1,305 487 (i) Households engaged neither in CUltivation nor Household Industry 11,605 59,851 30,985 28,866 1,203 838 365 (ii) Households engaged in ' Household Industry only 4,043 24,628 12,965 11,663 147 102 45 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation 21,425 159,578 84,474 75,104 442 365 77 SiZe of HOlding Group- Less than 1 Acre 155 928 459 469 835 1.0- 2·4 Acres 1,356 7,494 3,859 3,635 79 61 18 2.5- 4.9 Acres 2,309 13,209 7,024 6,185 114 92 22 5.0- 7·4 Acres 3,562 22,426 11,764 10,662 90 78 12 7·5- 9.9 Acres 2,512 17,442 9,246 8,196 34 32 2 10·0-12·4 Acres 3,465 25,724 13,691 12,033 50 48 2 12.5-14.9 Acres 1,568 12,456 6,672 5,784 11 10 1 15·0-29.9 Acres 4.957 44,380 23,601 20,779 35 29 6 30. ()_.,49. 9 Acres 1,128 11,314 5,959 5,355 963 50+ 303 3,452 1,827 1,625 532 Unspecified 110 753 312 381 734 All Urban 7,155 38,040 20,246 17;794 664 515 149 TABLE COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO (Based on 20 Composition Total/RUral/Urban Total Total Sample Heads of HousehOlds No. of Household Population Sample House- holds p M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Robta" Total 44,228 282,097 148,670 133,427 41,120 2,989 All Rural 37,073 244,057 128,424 115,633 34,488 2,474 (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation . nor Household Industry 11,605 59,851 30,985 28,866 10,016 1,511 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 4,043 24,628 12,965 11,663 3,829 209 (ill) Households engaged in Cultivation 21,425 159,578 84,474 75,104 20,643 754 SiZe ofllolding Group­ Less than 1 Acre 155 928 459 469 137 18 1.0- 2.4 Acres 1,356 7,494 3,859 ~635 1,193 159 2.5-= 4.9 Acres 2,309 13,209 7,024 ,185 ~,139 163 5.0- 7.4,Acres 3,562 22,426 11,764 10,662 3,398 159 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,512 17,442 9,246 8,196 2,460 51 10.0-12.4 Acres 3,465 25,724 13,691 12,033 3,404 59 12.5-14.9 Acres 1,568 12,456 6,672 5,784 1,542 24 15.0--29.9 Acres 4,957 44,380 23,601 20,779 4,874 82 30.0--49·9 Acres 1,128 11,314 5,959 5,355 1,103 22 50+ 303 ;J,452 1,827 1,625 296 7 Unspecified 110 753 372 381 97 10 AU Urban 7.155 38,040 1.0,246 17,794 6.632 515 215

B-XVII SIZE OF H

House- M F House- M F House. M F House. M F holds holds holds holds 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "'16 17 18 19 20

District 6,453 8,906 7,764 16,458 43,678 39,870 12,153 49,963 44,765 6,708 44,303 40,392 4.911 6,754 ·5,993 13,722 36,420 33,368 10,534 43,356 38,816 6,114 40,589 36.969 2,304 3,058 2,858 4,798 12,287 11,705 2,500 9,909 9,335 800 4,893 4,603 630 874 753 1,687 4,471 4,132 1,099 4,515 3,999 480 3,003 2,734 1,977 2,822 2,382 7,237 19,662 17,531 6,935 28.932 25.482 4,834 32,693 29,632 20 30 24 73 171 193 35 140 . 126 19 115 121 260 324 353 586 1,533 1,434 325 1,273 1,231 106 668 599 399 559 472 994 2,632 2,402 610 2,513 2,203 192 1,228 1,086 453 640 537 1,491 3,939 3,625 1,142 4,683 4,228 386 2,424 2,260 256 381 299 910 2,502 2,206 898 3,759 3,296 414 2,572 2,393 250 383 277 1,192 3,320 2,846 1,221 5,103 4,480 752 4,837 4,428 81 123 91 481 1,339 1,156 571 2,440 2,035 424 2,760 2,501 193 292 249 1,204 3,389 2,906 1,698 7,218 6,256 1,827 12,673 11,362 42 59 51 225 619 565 324 1,349 1,212 528 3,926 3,524 10 15 12 46 132 112 76 315 278 166 1.362 1.221 13 16 17 35 86 86 35 139 137 20 128 137 1.542 2.152 1.171 2,736 7,258 6.502 1.619 6,607 5.949 594 3.714 3.423 C-I HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED per cent Sample) of Households Spouses of HeadS of Married Relations Never married, Unrelated persons Households Widowed and divorced or separated relations Sons Other Other M F Males Females M F M F 8 9 10 11 , 12 13 14 15 16 DIstrict 51 32,173 15,049 7.607 29,200 83.965 68,996 878 69 45 26,936 13,742 6,937 26,933 72,673 59,230 539 60

19 7,614 Z,537 977 5.133 17,236 14,578 200 30

4 3,197 1,439 510 2,407 7,058 5,842 125 8 22 16,125 9.766 5,450 19,393 48,379 38,810 214 22 1 107 45 14 94 261 250 1 3 910 259 120 684 2,280 1,881 4 1 3 1,605 516 218 1,197 4,142 3,217 6 3 3 2,677 1,060 455 2,266 6,820 5,552 28 8 3 1,907 958 491 1,922 5,324 4,315 10 1 2 2,650 1,58 6 816 3,063 7,866 6,260 17 1 1 1,197 862 471 1,596 3,775 2,966 21 1 4 3,882 3,307 1,997 6,238 13,358 10,573 61 4 1 . 819 900 597 1,691 3,328 2,763 30 236 240 237 552 1,022 821 32 3 1 75 33 34 90 203 206 4 6 5,237 1,907 670 2,2c;i7 11,292 9,766 339 9 216 TABLE AGE AND

Marital Status Never Married Age Group Total Total Population Rural Urban p M F M F 7 2 3 4 5 6 Rohtal!: 309.080 T - ,1,420,391 751,225 669,166 421,575 AU ages 647,219 578,665 361,587 264,032 R 1,1<25.884 45,048 U 194,507 104,006 90,501 59,988 221,741 T 469,656 247,915 221,741 247,915 0-9 -R 216,293 192,285 216,293 192,285 408,578 29,456 U 61,078 31,622 29,456 31,622 72,084 T 182,602 97,534 85,068 93,013 10-14 85,026 73,941 80,687 61,574 R 158,967 10,510 U 23,635 12,508 11,127 12,326 13,801 T 122,505 66,S46 55,659 46,158 15-19 55,630 47,695 36,393 9,530 R 103,325 4,271 U 19.180 11,216 7,964 9,765 957 T 108,076 52,518 55,558 14,981 20-24 43,725 47,727 10,743 336 R 91.452 621 U 16,624 8,793 7,831 4,238 145 T 100,680 49,620 51,060 5,252 25-29 86,304 42,242 44,062 4,361 79 R 66 U 14,376 7,378 6,998 891 86 T 82,321 41,181 41,140 2,947 30-34 70,597 35,087 35,510 2,647 59 R 27 U 11,724 6,094 5,630 300 T 67,974 33,946 34,028 2.153 39 35-39 57,967 28,541 29,426 1,969 20 R 19 U 10,007 5,405 4,602 184 35 T 71,056 37,749 33.307 2.298 40-44 32,619 28,891 2,103 28 R 61,510 7 U 9,546 5,130 4.416 195 17 T 55.750 30.619 25,131 1,723 45-49 26,771 21,919 1,613 10 R 48,690 7 U 7,060 3,848 3,212 110 22 T 52,628 29.121 23.507 1.664 50-54 25,254 20,232 1,553 14 R 45,486 8 U 7.142 3,867 3,275 111 6 T 27,934 16,202 111.732 938 55-59 14,067 10.133 886 4 R 24,200 2 U 3,734 2,135 1,599 52 13 T 36,615 21,412 15,203 1,149 60-64 31.883 18,693 13,190 1,079 12 R 70 1 U 4,732 2,119 2,013 16,260 10.286 5,974 510 5 T 5 65-69 R 14.206 9,038 5,168 476 U 2,054 1.248 806 34 8 T 25,901 16,061 9.840 716 10 + 22.393 14,066 8,327 666 7 R 50 1 U 3,508 1,995 1,513 121 T 433 215 218 158 Age not stated 326 167 159 118 69 R " 40 52 U 107 48 59 217 ColI MARITAL STATUS

Martial Status Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District 291,760 314.225 37,553 45,466 136 146 201 249 251.530 275.478 33.871 38.897 101 106 130 152 40,:UO 38.747 3,682 6,569 35 40 71 97

4.462 12.94: 30 8 29 33 4,282 12.35 29 8 28 8 180 59: 1 1 25 20.522 41,76: 152 65 2 6 12 2S 19,091 38,084 138 63 1 3 7 15 1.431 3.678 14 2 1 3 5 10 36,989 54.340 516 210 13 17 19 34 32,503 47,174 459 179 10 13 10 25 4,486 7.166 57 31 3 4 9 9 43,479 50.307 846 561 21 16 22 31 37.101 43.460 754 487 14 11 12 25 6.378 6.847 92 74 7 5 10 6 37,047 39,774 1.147 1.247 17 15 23 18 31.356 34.363 1.057 1,063 12 12 15 13 5,691 5,411 90 184 5 3 8 5 30,217 31,928 1.542 2,007 21 23 13 31 25.146 27,680 1,404 1,691 14 17 8 18 5.071 4.248 138 316 7 6 5 13 32.663 29,063 2,749 4,162 19 24 20 23 27.990 25,275 2,500 3,553 14 18 12 17 4.673 3.788 249 609 5 6 8 6 25.649 20.406 3.226 4.685 10 10 11 13 22,202 17,819 2,941 4.073 8 8 7 9 3,447 2.587 285 612 2 2 4 4 22,459 15,354 4,970 8.098 16 18 12 15 19.201 13.240 4,475 6,959 15 11 10 8 3,258 2,114 495 1,139 1 7 2 7 11,357 7,609 3,890 4,105 5 6 12 6 9,621 6.599 3.552 3.522 3 4 5 4 1,736 1.010 338 583 2 2 7 2 13.639 6,390 6.603 8.781 9 10 12 9 11,649 5,611 5,953 7,554 7 9 5 4 1,990 779 650 1.227 2 1 7 5 5,916 2.337 3.853 3,629 2 5 3 :s.o81 2,025 3,471 3,135 2 2 3 835 312 376 494 3 7.311 1,917 8,023 7.906 1 10 8 6,265 1,708 7.126 6.609 1 8 3 1,046 209 897 1.297 2 5 50 95 6 2 1 42 89 6 1 1 8 6 1 218 TABLE AGE AND Marital Status Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural Urban p M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 Gohana All ages R· 269,184 142,412 126,772 77,492 56,838 0-9 R 90,728 47,763 42,965 47,763 42,965 10-14 R 33,956 18,274 15,682 17,076 12,048 15-19 R 21,924 12,050 9,874 7,588 1,648 20--24 R !20,604 10,006 10,598 2,006 77 25-29 R li);'l84 9,942 10,042 838 11 30--34 R 16,008 8,089 7.919 488 9 35-39 R 13,424 6,109 6,715 327 4 40--44 R 13,274 6.950 6,324 348 7 45-49 R 10,474 5,573 4,901 284 1 50--54 R 10,045 5,774 4,271 279 4 55-59 R 5,041 2,81>5 2,156 122 60--64 R 6,574 3,930 2,644 161 4 R 2,774 1;753 1,021 71 1 65-69 2,641 1,594 70+ R 4,235 84 5 Age not stated R 139 73 66 57 54 Sonepat All ages R 278,444 147,884 130,560 83,102 59,770 0--9 R 91,169 48,694 42,475 48,694 42.475 10-14 R 36,271 19,229 17.042 18,479 14,301 R 23,770 12.774 10,996 9,027 2,873 15-19 10,361 10,943 2,759 20-24 R 21,304 62 25-29 R 19,781 9,762 10.019 973 14 R 16,309 8,166 8,143 607 13 30-34 6,698 35-39 R 13,578 6,880 463 1 R 13,774 7,326 6,448 466 9 40-44 4,990 45-49 R 11,160 6,170 441 3 50--54 R 10,217 5,712 4,505 400 2 R 5,678 3,335 2,343 235 1 55-59 3,081 60-64 R 7,593 4,512 273 5 R 3,029 1,918 1,111 116 4 65-69 3,034 1,766 161 1 70+ R 4,800 R 11 11 8 Age not stated Rohtak 90.2.97 67,761 All ages R 307,507 162,583 144,924 R 103,795 54,938 48,857 54,938 48,857 0--9 18,739 10,270 16,281 10-14 R 40,118 21,379 R 26,100 13,934 12,166 8,670 2.430 15-19 12,106 2,742 20-24 R 23,140 11,034 117 R 21,793 10,705 11,088 986 26 25-29 8,756 19 30-34 R 17,582 8,826 604 35-39 R 13,031 6,000 7,031 364 9 R 16,261 9,179 7,082 471 6 40-44 5 45--49 R 12,515 7,248 5,267 309 R 10,782 5,846 4,936 289 5 50--54 3,224 2,532 200 2 55-59 R 5,756 R 7,598 4,478 3,120 213 3 60-64 2,284 1,221 102 65-69 R 3,505 R 5,521 3,498 2,023 129 1 70+ 10 10 10 Age not stated R Jbajj~~ R 370,749 194,340 176,409 110,696 79,663 All ages 57,988 64,898 57.988 0--9 R 122,886 64,898 R 48,622 26,144 22,478 24,862 18,938 10-14 11,108 2,579 15-19 R 31.531 16,872 14,659 26,404 12,324 .14,080 3,236 80'" 20--24 R 1,564 28 25-29 R 24,746 11,833 12,913 20,698 10,006 10,692 948 18 30-34 R 815 6 35-39 R 17,934 8,952 8.982 R 18.201 9,164 9,037 818 6 40--44 579 1 45-49 R 14,541 7,780 6,761 14,442 7,922 6,520 585 3 50-54 R 1 55-59 R 7,725 4,623 3,102 329 R 10,118 5,773 4,345 432 60--64 1,815 65-69 R 4,898 3,083 187 R 7,837 4,893 2,944 292 70+ 15 A;e not s?lted R 166 73 93 43 219

C-II-concld. MARITAL STATUS Marital Status Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Tahsil . 57,188 61,587 7,668 8,254 14 28 50 65 1,175 3,6:3i 11 1 12 2 4,416 8,205 44 14 , i 2 6 7,887 10,453 108 47 2 7 3 14 8,890 9,901 208 115 2 2 4 13 7,321 7,657 271 244 3 3 6 6 5,955 6,269 424 427 1 5 2 10 6,020 5,476 576 830 t 5 5 6 4,541 3,990 743 908 1 1 4 1 4,448 2,867 1,042 1.394 2 2 3 4 1,916 1,413 844 743 3 2,531 1,102 1,234 1,535 2 2 2 1 920 360 760 658 2 2 1,154 251 1,402 1,338 1 14 12 1 1 Tahsil 56,766 61,697 7,964 9,065 44 28 8 746 2,732 2 3 2 3,718 8,111 28 11 1 1 7,479 10,864 120 15 2 2 1 8,591 9,932 191 73 7 7,317 7,913 237 211 5 6 6,113 6,347 289 346 12 4 3 6,285 5,693 570 740 5 6 4,998 3,910 729 1,074 2 3 4,237 2,662 1,066 1,839 8 2 1 2,280 1,469 820 870 3 2,683 1,278 1,554 1,797 2 1 1,012 443 790 654 1,305 343 1,567 1,422 1 2 1 TahsU 64,314 68,095 7,951 9,045 11 23 10 l,lIii 2,455 7 3 5,232 9,721 31 15 1 8,190 11,936 101 52 9,571 1 1 10,919 147 139 4 1 7,989 8,436 231 299 5,397 2 2 6,645 238 372 5 1 8,048 6,207 654 865 6,327 4 4 2 4,375 610 885 2 2 4,483 3,301 1,071 1,628 2 2 2,161 1,676 862 854 2,794 1 1,371 1,468 ' 1,743 2 3 1 1,380 475 802 746 1,640 578 1,729 1,444 Tahsil 73,161. 84,099 10,288 12.533 32 27 62 87 1,259 3,533 9 1 5,725 14 6 12,047 35 23 1 4 9 8,947 13,921 130 65 6 3 5 11 10,049 12,708 208 160 5 5 7 12 8,729 10,357 318 309 4 1 7 7,681 7 8,419 453 546 1 3 2 8 7,637 7,899 700 1,118 4 3 5 11 6;336 5,544 859 1,206 3 2 3 8 6,033 4,410 1,296 2,098 3 5 5 4 3,264 2,041 1,026 1,055 2 1 2 4 3,641 1,860 1,697 2,479 1 3 2 3 1,769 747 1,125 1,067 2 1 2,166 536 2,428 2,405 1 '(; 3 26 77 4 1 220

TABLE C-III PART A AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels

Age Group Tot'al population Illiterate Literate (without Primary~ Matriculation educationall~vel) or and above Junior Basic

P M F 'M F M F M· F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 'RQbtak District All ages 1.420,391 751,225 669,166 508,033 609,41'5 104,960 32,180 107,032 23,62:'. 31,200 3,948 0- 4 245,077 127,262 117,815 127,262 117,815 5- 9 224,579 120,653 103,926 92,194 93,884 27,004 9,467 1,455 575 10-14 182,602 97,534 85,068 31,893 66,914 35,513 10,270 30,020 7,796 108 88 15-19 122,505 66,846 55,659 23,902 45,066 7,721 2,908 27,343 5,975 7,880 1,710 20-24 108,076 52,518 55,558 26,484 48,558 4,608 2.401 12,152 3,393 9,274 1,200 25-29 100,680 49,620 51.060 31,575 46,545 4,735 2,031 8,425 2,065 4,885 419 30-34 82.321 41,181 41,140 27,591 38,130 4,329 1,428 6,480 1,313 2,781 209 35-44 139,030 71,695 61,335 50,182 63,651 8,108 1,937 10,339 1,512 3,066 235 45-59 136,312 75,942 60,370 57,463 58.215 8,125 1,300 7,99l 780 2,363 75 60+ 78,176 47,759 31,017 39,310 30,423 4,804 429 2,804 153 841 12 A. N. S. 433 215 218 177 214 13 3 23 I 2

TABLE CUI AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION

Educational Levels Age Group Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary Matriculation educational level) or or Higher Junior BasiC Secondary

------P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rohtak All ages 194,507 104,006 90,501 45,008 61,472 23,834 14,972 20.619 10,939 11,854 2,200 0- 4' 31,239 16,005 15,234 16,005 15,234 5- 9 29,839 15,617 14,222 9,720 9,996 5,439 3,951 458 275 10-14 23,635 12,508 11,127 1,743 3,580 5,,778 4,138 4,944 3,341 43 67 15-19 19,180 11,216 7,964 1,423 2,728 1,651 1,274 4,283 2,627 3,760 1,177 20-24 16,624 8,793 7,831 1,951 4,125 1,220 1,264 1,897 1,524 3,112 559 25-29 14,376 7,378 6,998 2,042 4,468 1,449 1,161 1,869 1,034 1,463 173 30-34 11,724 6,094 5,630 1,781 3,814 1,446 903 1,629 739 889 91 35-44 19,553 10,535 9,018 3,481 6,775 2,667 1,183 2,696 851 1,247 99 45-59 17,936 9,850 8,086 3,833 6,704 2,598 85S 1,984 459 1,001 31 60+ 10,294 5,962 4,332 2,991 3,991 1,581 241 855 89 338 3 57 5 4 1 ----A.N.S. 107 48 59 38 2 NQte.-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 221

TABLE C-I1I PART C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLy

Educational Levels

Age Group Total population Illiterate Literate (without Primary Matriculation educational level) or and above Junior Basic

P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rohtak District All ages J,225,884 647,219 578,665 463,025 547,943 81,126 17,208 86,413 12,684 16,655 830 0- 4 213,838 111,257 102,581 111,257 102,581 5- 9 194,740 105,036 89,704 82,474 83,888 21,565 5,516 997 300 10-14 158,967 85,026 73,941 30,150 63,334 29,735 6,132 25,076 4,455 65 20 15-19 103,325 55,630 47,695 22,479 42,338 6,070 1,634 23,060 3,348 4,021 375 20-24 91,452 43,725 47,727 24,533 44,433 3,388 1,143 10,255 1,869 5,549 282 25-29 86,304 42,242 44,062 29,533 42,077 3,286 870 6,556 1,031 2,867 84 30-34 70,597 35,087 35,510 25,810 34,316 2,883 525 4,851 634 1,543 35 35-44 119,477 61,160 58,317 46,701 56,876 5,441 754 7,643 661 1,375 26 45-59 118,376 66,092 52,284 53,630 51,511 5,527 445 6,007 321 928 7 60+ 68,482 41,797 26,685 36,319 26,432 3,223 188 1,949 64 306 1 A. N.S. 326 167 159 139 157 8 19

PART B IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Educational V<:vels

fe !'.1 'lic.lI N.)n-Techni- University Technical D.:gree or Diploma equal to Degree or post-Graduate Degree Diploma cal Diploma Degree cr not equal n_,t equal to Post-Gradu- Engineering Medicine Agriculture Vaterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degre;: DeBree ate Degree and other than Deirying Technical De­ gree

M F M F 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 29 30 31 32 District

270 169 226 375 1,541 247 23 30 5 9 7 5 299 120 281 2

3 17 13 99 83 42 34 61 25 117 477 126 2 2 ,.' 2 44 54 26 46 19 33 59 320 44 6 4 2 2 100 38 44 15 10 22 40 218 18 5 2 1 43 13 42 2 31 37 56 48 238 12 5 10 2 3 1 46 11 52 104 20 48 9 158 4 4 10 2 1 2 2 44 4 61 37 5 29 2 47 1 5 22 56 222 TABLE MOTHER Robfak District

Language Total Rural

P M F P M F '2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1,420,391 "ISt,US 669,166 1,1.25,884 647.2.19 578,665 A/ghani, Kabull. Pakhto, Pashto, Path an; 1 Assamese 1 ' 1 Bengali 65 36- 29 6 2 4 Dogri 13 6 7 English 25 13 12 2 2 Garhwali 1 Gujarati 1 1 Hindi 1,404,850 742,908 661,942 1.221.445 644,682 576,763 1ati 7 4 3 Kashmiri 26 19 7 5 5 tKonkani 3 3 Madrasi 19 15 4 Malayalam 6 6 1 Marathi 12 5 7 2 1 Marwari 20 13 7 20 13 7 Nepali 20 12 8 8 2 6 Punjabi 14,289 7,529 6,760 3.678 2,072 1,606 Rajasthani 21 4 17 21 4 17 Sindhi 3 2 1 Tamil 5 4 Telugu 8 5 3 Urdu 995 638 357 696 435 261

Notes.-l. Mother Tongues printed in italics belong to countries outside the Indian Sub-continent. 2. Dagger (t) denotes that the mother tongue though classified in Linguistic Survey' of India is either tentatively reclassified or considered unclassifiable by the Linguist. 223

C-V TONGUE Rohtak District Tahsils (Rural areas ool.v)

UrbaD GohaDa Sonepat Rohtak -Jhajjar

p M F M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 194,507 104,006 90,501 142,412 126,772 147,884 130,560 162,583 144,924 194,340 176,409 1 1 1 1 59 34 25 3 13 6 7 23 11 12 2

1 183,405 98,226 85,179 141,782 126,272 146,980 129,819 161,877 144,361 194,043 176,311 7 4 3 21 14 7 5 3 3 19 15 4 5 5 10 4 6 1 13 7 12 10 2 2 6 10,611 5,457 5,154 583 499 600 480 620 548 '269 79 4 17 3 2 1 5 4 1 8 S 3 299 203 96 4S 291 237 84 12 15 11 224 TABLE RELI Name of ReligIons

District(fahsil Total TO'l'AL BUDDIDSTS CHRISTIANS Rural Urban ----- p M F M F M F 2 3 4 5, , 6 7 8 9 Rohtak Distr'ict Total 1,420,391 751,225 ~669,166' 222 183 246 109 Rural 1,225,884 647,219 518,665 218 183 13 14 Urban 194,507 104,006 90,501 4 233 95 G_obana Tahsil Rural 269,184 142,412 126,772 218 183 Soncpat Tahsil Rural 278,444 147,884 130,560 10 13 Robtak Tahsil Rural 307,507 162,583 144,924 1 Jhaj,isr Tahsil Rural 370,749 194,340 176,409 2

TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART A-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY

WORKERS

District! Total Total TIliterate Literate Total As Tahsil Rural and Workers Cultivator Urban Educated Persons

P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Rohtak Total 243,958 127,121 116,837 105,894 115,410 21,227 1,427 63,959 32,131 6,135 3,627 District Rural 226,448 117,430 109,018 98,606 107,807 18,824 1,211 59,310 31,309 6,029 3,593 Urban 17,510 9,691 7,819 7,288 7,603 2,403 216 4.649 822 106 34 Gobana Tahsil Rural 54,609 28,489 26,120 25,169 25,898 3,320 222 14,721 5,556 1,513 580 Sonepat TahSil Rural 48,737 25,219 23,518 20,895 23,400 4,324 118 12,479 9,827 700 439 Rohtak Tahsil Rural 57,427 29,832 27,595 25,005 27,091 4,827 504 )5,779 6,370 1,340 499 Jhajjar Tahsil Rural 65,675 33,890 31,785 27,537 31,418 6,353 367 16,331 9,556 2,476 2,075 ~2S

C-Vtl GION arranged In alphabetical order Other Religions Religion not and stated HINDUS JAINS MUSLIMS SIKHS Persuations

M F M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 740.338 660.009 2.794 2,677 4.079 3.270 3.521 2.918 25 641.288 573.533 981 1,094 3,847 3,165 848 676 24 99.050 86,476 1.813 1,583 232 105 2,673 2,242 1 140,947 125,564 456 441 527 431 245 153 19 144,602 127.604 473 629 2,587 2,176 210 138 2 161.816 144.256 48 17 377 304 340 346 193.923 176.109 4 7 356 254 53 39 2

c-vtIl SCHEDULED TRIBES

OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCH~DULED CASTES

WORKERS

II ITI IV V VI VII VIII IX X As In Mining, Quar- At In In In iIn In Non_ Agricultural rying, Livestock, Household Manufac- Construe- Trade and Transport, Other Workers Labourer Forestry. Fishing. Industry turing other- tion Commerce Storage and Services Huntin~ and than House- Communi- Plantations, hold Industry cations Orchards & Allied Activities ----- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 20,357 12,526 929 10914,139 5,375 2,635 564 1,382 221 962 64 879 23 16,541 9,622 63,162 84,706 20,111 12,430 825 105 13,266 5,246 2,092 552 1,055 195 670 54 428 9 14,834 9,125 58,120 77,709 '246 • 96 104 4 873 129 543 12 327 26 292 10 451 14 1,707 497 5,042 6,997 5,440 1,659 131 22 3,140 914 290 82 249 99 52 6 49 3,857 2,194 13,768 20,564 6,178 6,291 59 29 2,173 901 488 143 i31 5 48 101 7 2,601 2,012 12,740 13,691 5,042 2,390 199 17 3,803 1,350 654 154 393 27 353 24 107 2 . t_3.888 1,907 14,053 21,225 3,451 2,090 436 37 4,150 2,081 660 173 282 64 217 24 171 4,488 3,012 . 17,559 22,229 2.26

TABLE D·lI

PLACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Rohtak District Where Born Urban ------>. Unclassi- Total Rural Urban liable

P M F P M F P M F

2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11

Rohtak District

Total population 1,420,391 751,225 669,~66 1,225,88.4 647,219 '578,665 194,507 104,006 90,501 A. Born ill India R 1,115,503 642,115 573.378.. 1,184.950 627,939 557,011 30,553 14.186 16.367 U 116,378 63.562 52,816 8,509 2,556 5,953 107,869 61,006 46.863 Un 269 38 231 208 19 189 61 19 42 I. Witbin tbe state R 1,166,213 628,107 538,106 1,141.348 617,021 524.327 24,865 11,086 13.779 of Enumeration U 108.723 60.331 48.392 5.903 1,656 4,247 102.820 58,675 44,145 Un 235 26 209 186 14 172 49 12 37 (a) Born in PI~ of R. 888,524 586.248 302,276 888,524 586,248 302,276 Enumeration U 90,451 52.865 31,586 90.451 52,8<;5 37,586 (b) Born Elsewhere R 198,137 30,031 168,106 181,021 22,215 158,812 11,110 7,816 9,294 in the District of U 8.551 3,871 4,680 3,247 919 2,328 5,304 2,952 2,352 En umeration Un 138 Hi 122 .111 11 100 27 5 22 (c) Born in Other R 79,552 II,828 67,724 71.797 8,558 63,239 7,755 3,270 4,485 Districts of the U 9.721 3,595 6,126 2,656 737 1.919 7,()65 2,858 4,207 State Un 91 10 87 75 3 12 22 7 15 II. States in India R 49,190 14,018 35,272 43.602 10,918 32,684 5.688 3,100 2,588 Beyond the State U 7,655 3,231 4,424 2,606 900 1,706 5,049 2,331 2.718 of Enumeration Un 34 1Z 21 22 5 17 12 7 5 Andhra Pradesh R 12 3 9 11 3 8 1 1 U 27 13 14 Ii 6 5 16 7 9 Un Assam R 8 5 3 7 4 3 1 1 U 13 7 6 7 3 4 6 4 2 Un Bihar R 22 10 12 14 5 9 8 5 3 U 33 12 21 7 1 6 26 11 15 Un Gujarat R 16 6 10 8 3 5 8 3 5 U 11 4 7 5 1 4 6 3 3 Un Jammu & Kashmir R 60 45 15 20 16 4 40 29 11 U 88 49 39 13 6 7 75 43 32 Un Kerala R 1 U 6 6 6 6 Un Madhya Pradesh R 80 39 41 53 20 33 21 19 8 U J36 42 94 32 14 18 104 28 6 Un Madras R 13 10 3 4 3 J 9 7 2 U 41 25 16 12 7 5 29 18 11 Un 3 Mabarashtra R 31 17 14 28 14 14 3 U 136 57 79 48 24 24 88 33 55 Un 2 Mysore R 3 1 2 3 U 6 5 1 5 Un 227

TABLE D-II-concld.

PLACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural Or Urban Areas of Rohtak District Where Born Urban Uncfassi- Total Rural - Urban fiable p M F P M F P M F

1 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Rohtak Distrlct-coneld.

Orissa R 27 13 14 13 6 7 14 7 7 U 22 9 13 3 1 2 19 8 11 Un

R~asthan R 4,640 1,786 2,854 3,710 1,189 2,521 930 597 333 U 627 306 321 224 89 135 403 217 186 Un 8 4 4 3 3 5 4 1 Uttar Pradesh R 21,911 9,888 12.023 18,744 7,875 10,869 3,167 2,013 1.154 U 2,895 1,477 1,418 800 373 427 2,095 1.104 991 Un 11 7 4 7 5 2 4 2 2 West Bengal R 30 10 20 18 5 13 12 5 7 U 175 90 85 45 25 20 130 65 65 Un Andaman & Nieobar R Islands U Un Delhi R 22,421 2,172 20,249 20,965 1,772 19,193 1,456 400 1,056 U 3,410 1,117 2,293 1,396 348 1,048 2,014 769 1,245 Un 15 1 14 12 12 3 1 2 Himachal Pradesh R 15 13 2 3 2 1 12 11 1 U 28 12 16 3 2 1 25 10 15 Un B. Countries in Asia beyond India (in- cluding U.S.S.R.) 87,647 45,2.75 42.,372. 31,870 16.619 15,2.51 55,777 2.8.656 2.7,12.1 Burma 32 19 13 9 7 2 23 12 11 China 1 1 Nepal 130 ..101 29 47 33 14 83 68 15 Pakistan 87,481 45,152 42.329 31,814 16,579 15,235 55.667 28,S73 27,094 Elsewhere 3 3 3 3 C. Countries in Europe (excluding U.S.S.R.) 19 9 10 1 1 18 9 9 U. K. (including N. Ireland) 17 g 9 17 8 9 Elsewhere 2 I D. Countries in Africa 18 12 6 5 4 1 13 8 5 Elsewhere 18 12 6 5 4 13 8 5 E. Countries in Two Americas 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Canada 1 U.S.A. 1 F. Contries in Oceania 4 3 1 4 3 1 Australia 4 3 1 4 3 H. Birth Place 551 200 351 340 82. 258 211 118 93 UncJassifiable 228 'fABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES Occupied Census

Distrlct/Tahsil/Town with Total Total No. Census Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- population of 50.000 or more Rural of Census Houses Dwellings cum- Urban Houses vacant Dwellings at the time of bouse- &ting

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Robtak District T 354;512 21,219 116,872 1,138 478 R 303.9l4· 14,660 184,018 831 396 U 50,598 6,559 32,854 307 82 Oohana Tahsil T 77,615 4.450 44,899 181 66 R 71,305 3,508 41,482 158 56 U 6,310 942 3,417 23 10 Sonepat Tahsil T 82.950 4.411 50,833 331 98 R 72,364 3,422 43,325 266 71 U 10,596 1,049 7,508 65 27 Rohtak Tahsil T 94,153 6,010 60,501 323 93 R 71.386 3,718 44,721 249 6S U 22,767 2.292 15,780 74 28 Robtak Town (M.e.) U 22,767 2,292 15,780 74 28 (4. SO sq. miles/II. 66 sq. k.m.) Jhajjar TahsU I T 99,784 6.288 60,639 303 221 R 88.859 4,012 54.490 158 204 U 10,925 2,276 6,149 145 17 ~29

B-1 TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as

Hotels, Shops Business Factories, Schools and Restaurants, Places of Public Health Others Sarais, excluding Houses Worl<>Shops other Educa- Sweetmeat entertainment and Medical Dharam- Eating and and tiona! insti- ' shops and and Com- institutions, shalas, places Offices Worksheds tutions in- Eating places munity Hospitals, , Tourist eluding Train- gathering Health homes and ing classes (panchayat Centres Inspection Coaching and ghar) Doctor's houses Shop classes clinicS, Dis- pensaries, etc. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 670 11,618 663 2,552 813 479 1,566 313 95,131 487 6,983 231 1,336 662 110 1,480 145 92,575 183 5,635 432 1,216 151 369 86 168 2,556 138 2,553 131 510 149 60 441 43 23,994 114 1,693 55 420 130 24 436 32 23,197 90 19 36 5 11 797 24 860 76 ~ 160 2,822 145 504 215 129 458 109 22,685 124 1.929 47 210 175 12 439 2S 22,319 36 893 98 294 40 117 19 84 366 202 4.576 263 1,075 219 241 336 69 . 20,245 125 1,838 54 462 150 69 302 44 19,589 77 2,738 209 613 69 172 34 25 656 77 2,738 209 613 69 172 34 25 656

170 2,667 124 463 230 49 331 92 28,207 124 1.523 75 244 207 5 303 44 27,470 46 1,144 49 219 23 44 28 48 737 230 TABLE E-IJ TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLL'Y OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households living in Census Iiouses used as District/TahsiI/Town Total . Tenure Total No. Dwellings Shop- Workshop- Dwellings with population of Rural Status ·ofHouse- Cllrli- cum- with 50,000 or more Urban bolds Dwellings Dwellings other uses

2 3 4 5 6· 7 8

Rohtak Distric:t Total Total 43,979 43,678 190 61 50 Owned 41.078 40,877 US 51 31 Rented 2.901 2,801 72 10 18 Rural 'Iotal 37,159 36,944 133 47 35 Owned 36,357 36.200 89 41 27 Rented 802 744 44 6 8 Urban Total 6,820 6,734 57 14 15 Owned 4,721 4.677 29 10 5 Rented 2,{)99 2,{)S7 28 4 10 Oohana Tahsil Total Total 9,055 8,995 42 10 8 Owned 8,680 8,650 21 4 5 Rented 375 345 21 6 3 Rural Total 8,362 8,309 39 6 8 Owned 8,219' 8,191 20 3 5 Rented 143 118 19 3 3 Urban Total 693 686 3 4 Owned 461 459 1 1 Rented 232 227 2 3 Sonepat Tahsil Total Total 10,419 10,331 60 16 12 Owned 9,508 9,447 39 16 6 Rented 911 884 Zl 6 Rural Total 8,764- 8,709 39 11 5 Owned 8,517 8,463 34 11 4 Rented 247 241 5 1 Urban Total 1,655 1,622 21 5 7 Owned 991 979 5 5 2 Rented 664 643 16 5 Rohtak Tahsil Total Total 12,229 12,15S 45 9 17 Owned 10,932 10,835 23 7. 12 Rented 1,297 1,273 17 2 5 Ruml Total 9,025 8,963 42 8 12 Owned 8,737 8,695 25 6 11 Rented 288 268 17 2 1 Urban Total 3,204 3,195 3 5 Owned 2,195 2,190 3 1 Rented 1,009 1,005 4 Rohtak Town (M.e.) Urban Total 3,204 3,195 3 1 5 Owned 2,195 2,190 3 1 1 Rented 1,009 1,005 4 J hajjar Tahsil Total Total 12,276 12,194 43 26 13 Owned ll,958 H,895 30 24 9 Rented 318 299 13 2 4 Rural Total 11,008 10,963 13 22 10 Owned 10,884 10,846 10 21 7 Rented 124 117 3 I 3 Urban Total 1,268 1,231 30 4 3 Owned 1,074 1,049 20 3 2 . Rented 194 182 10 1 1 231

TABLE E-III NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Rohtak District Total :-200 (457) : 201 (1); 202 (7) ; 205 (13) ; 207 (51) ; 209 (1); 214 (12): 215 (1); 216 (4) ; 220 (1) ; 226 (1) ; 230 (10); 232 (2) ; 235 (26); 236 (38) ; 237 (1) ; 244 (3); 263 (1) : 270 (1) ; 271 (1) ; 272 (4) : 273 (275) : 279 (2) ; 280 (30); 281 (19) ; 282 (13); 288 (1) ; 289 (181); 291 (1); 292 (2) ;.302 (14); 303 (8); 310 (32); 311 (489) : 313 (6); 314 (43) ;321 (1); 323 (5); j30 (4) ; 331 (9) ; 332 (1) ; 333 (1) ; 335 (2) ; 336 (15) ; 337 (4) ; 338 (2) ; 339 (2) ; 340 (13) : 341 (2) ; 343 (11) ; 350 (142); 351 (1) ; 355 (1) . 357 (1); 365 (6) ; 367 (16) ; 368 (8) ; 369 (257) ; 370 (10) ; 373 (7) ; 375 (2) : 376 (3) ; 378' (2) ; 379 (10); 382 (8) ; 384 (34) ; 385 (11) ; 386 (8) ; 388 (198); 390 (1) ; 392 (32); 393 (385) ; 394 (1) ; 395 (2) ; 399 (60).

Rural :-200 (323) ; 201 (1) ; 202 (7) ; 207 (24) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (1) ; 220 (1) ; 230 (3) ; 232 (2) ; 235 (11) ; 236 (32) ; 244 (3); 270 (1) ; 273 (123); 279 (1) ; 280 (16) ; 281 (2); 289 (127) ; 291 (1) ; 292 (1) ; 310 (16); 311 (378) ; 313 (6) ; 314 (8) ; 323 (2) ; 330 (4); 331(8); 332 (1) : 335 (2) ; 336 (3) ; 337 (1) ; 339 (I); 340 (12) ; 343 (I) ; 350 (131) : 351 (1) ; 355 (1) ; 357 (1); 365 (5) ; 367 (5); 369 (151); 370 (4) ; 373 (6) ; 375 (2) ; 376 (3) ; 379 (8) ; 382 (2) ; 384 (13) ; 385 (11) ; 388 (71) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (175) ; 399 (16).

Urban :-200 (134): 205 (13) ; 207 (27) ; 214 (11) ; 215 (1) ; 216 (4) ; 226 (1) ; 230 (7) ; 235 (15); 236 (6); 237 (1) ; 263 (1) ; 271 (1) ; 272 (4) ; 273 (152) : 279 (1); 280 (14) : 281 (17) ; 282 (13) ; 288 (l) : 289 (54) : 292 (1): 302 (14): 303 (8) : 310 (16) : 311 (111) ; 314 (35) ; 321 (1) ; 323 (3) ; 331 (1) ; 333 (1) ; 336(12) ; 337 (3) ; 338 (2) ; 339 (1) ; 340 (1) ; 341 (2) ; 343 (10) ; 350 (11) ; 365 (1); 367 (11) ; 368 (8) ; 369 (106) ; 370 (6); 373 (1) : 378 (2) : 379 (2) ; 382 (6): 384 (21) : 386 (8) ; 388 (127) ; 390 (1): 392 (30); 393 (210); 394 (1) ; 395 (2); 399 (44). Gobana Tahsil Total :-200 (93) : 202 (6) : 205 (1) ; 207 (7) ; 209 (1) : 214 (3) ; 230 (4) : 236 (20) : 273 (38): 280 (5) : 289 (61) : 302 (1); 310 (3); 311 (113) ; 314 (2); 330 (4) ; 335 (1); 340 (1) : 343 (3) : 350 (43): 365 (1): 367 (3): 368 (I) : 369 (61) : 379 (1) : 382 (2): 384 (2); 388 (27); 392 (2) : 393 (62) : 3990).

Rural :-200 (69) : 202 (6) ; 207 (6) ; 209 (1); 230 (2) ; 236 (20) : 273 (33): 280 (3) ; 289 (58) : 310 (3) : 311 (92); 330 (4) ; 335 (1) : 340 (1) ; 350 (43): 365 (1) ; 369 (56) : 379 (I) ; 382 (2): 384 (1) ; 388 (22) ; 393 (48); 399 (3). Urban :-200 (24) ; 205 (1) : 207 (1) ; 214 (3) : 230 (2) : 273 (5) ; 280 (2): 289 (3) ; 302 (1) ; 311 (21) : 314 (2) ; 343 (3) ; 367 (3) ; 368 (1); 369 (5) : 384 (1) ; 388 (5); 392 (2) ; 393 (14) : 399 (1). Villages :-Bhawar 200 (1) ; 289 (2): Rindhana 200 (1) ; Dhanana Aladadpur 200 (1) ; 311 (4); Chhapra 393 (1); Madma 200 (2) ; 311 (4); 236 (1) : 273 (1) ; 289 (1) ; 369 (4) ; Baroda Thuthan 369 (3); 393 (1) : 388 (3) ; 200 (2) : 311 (2) ; Baroda Mor 200 (1); 207 (2) ; 273 (2) ; 350 (5) ; 393 (1); Banwasa 200 (1); 369 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Nuran Khera 200 (1) ; 207 (1) : 273 (1); Isapur Kheri 200 (1) ; Siwanamal 200 (I); Gangana 200 (2); 273 (2) ; 311 (5); 350 (6) : 369 (2) ; 393 (1) ; Butana Khetlan 200 (1) ; Butana Kundu 200 (1) ; Bichh Pari 273 (1) : 311 (2) : Jagsi 200 (2) : 273 (4): 289 (5) : 311 (16) : 350 (4) ; 369 (5) : 388 (1) : 393 (3) ; Matand 311 (I); 350 (1) ; Chhaterah 273 (1); 289 (1); 369 (2) : Sewanka 311 (2) : 369 (1): 393 (1) : Ahmadpur Majra 273 (1) ; 311 (1) : 369 (1): Mahmudpur 200 (1): 273 (1) ; 311 (1): 393 (2): Gangesar 311 (1): Khandrai 200 (1): Khanpur Khurd 289 (1): Gohana (~ural) 200 (1): 202 (1): 230 (1): 280 (2) ; 330 (4) : 379 (1) ; 382 (2) ; 384 (1) : 399 (1) : Gudha 310 (3) : Mahra 200 (2) : 311 (1) ; 388 (I); Barota 200 (1): 289 (1); Ganwari 200 (1) 369 (1) ; 393 (1) : Busana 200 (1): 350 (3); 393 (1): Jawahra 200 (I): 236 (8); 289 (3): 209 (1): 311 (4) ; 350 (3) : 369 (1) : 388 (1) ; 393 (4) ; Dhurana 369 (1) : Chirana 200 (1) : 289 (1) : 236 (7) : 311 (8) : 369 (2) : 388 (1); 393 (4): Samri Buran 236 (1): 393 (1) : Sarnri Sisan 200 (1); 273 (5): 289 (1); 311 (5); 350 (2); 369(2): 393 (2): Khanpur Kalan 200 (1); 207 (1) ; 273 (4) ; 369 (5) ; 393 (1) ; Kakana Bahaduri 289 (1); 369 (1) ; Kasenda 311 (4); 350 (4) ; Kasendi 200 (1) ; 273 (1) ; 289 (3) : 369 (1): 388 (1) ; 393 (2): Sargthal 200 (1) ; 289 (5) ; 273 (2); 369 (1) ; 388 (1) : 393 (1) : Jauli 200 (1) ; 273 (1) : 311 (1) : 350 (1) ; 388 (1) : 393 (2); Sikandarpur Majra 393 (1) ; Lath 200 (1) : 289 (2) : 388 (1) : 393 (3): Bidhal 200 (1) : 289 (1) : Bhainswal Kalan Pana Baola 200 (1) : Bhainswal Kalan Pana Mithan 200 (1) ; Katwal236 (1) ; 289 (1) : 311 (1) : 393 (2) : Rewara 311 (4) : 350 (2) : Anwli 200 (1) : 202 (1) : 236 (1): 273 (1) ; 280 (1): 289 (6) ; 311 (9): 350 (2); 335 (1); 365 (1) ; 369 (3) : 388 (2) ; 399 (1): Bilbilan 393 (1) ; Jasrana 200 (1); 289 (1) : 388 (1); Rithalnarwal 200 (1) ; 388 (1) : Kahni 7! Biswa 200 (1) : Kahni 12l Biswa 200 (1); Moi 200 (1): 369 (1) : 393 (1); Rabrah 200 (1): 369 (I): Bhainswan Khurd 350 (1) : 393 (1); Rukhi 200 (1); 369 (1): Chhichhrana 200 (1) : Kathura 200 (1); 393 (1) : Chiri 200 (1); Gorauthi 200 (1) : Chandi 200 (1): 202 (1): 230 (1); 369 (1); Lakhan Mazra 200 (1); Kharainti 200 (2): 311 (1); Gurawar 200 (2) ; 393 (1); Nirana 289 (1) ; Madinagindhran 200 (2); 236 (1); 289 (1): 311 (4) : 388 (1) : 393 (2); 399 (1); Mokhrakhas 200 (1); 273 (3): 289 (2) :369 (1); 393 (4); Mokhra Kheri Rojh 200 (1): 369 (2) : 388 (1) : Bahlba 200 (1) ; 340 (1) : 369 (2) ; 388 (1): Kharkhara 200 (1) : 369 (3): 388 (1); 393 (1) ; Madina Korsan 200 (1): 289 (15) ; 273 (1); 311 (3); 350 (1): Bharan 200 (2): Nidana 200 (1) : 311 (5); 350 (6): 369 (1) : 388 (2); 393 (1): Bainsi 200 (1): 289 (1); 311 (1) ; Gugaheri 200 (1) : Farmana Badshahpur 200 (1): Bedwa 369 (2) ; Seman 200 (1) ; 273 (1) : 311 (2): 350 (2); 369 (3) ; Maham (Rural) 207 (2) : 369 (1) ; Bhaini Bhairon 289 (1); Bhaini Maharajpur 289 (1).

Towns :-Maham 200 (6) : 205 (1) : 214 (1) : 273 (4): 289 (1) : 311 (21): 314 (2) ; 369 (4) ; 388 (5) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (10); 399 (1); Gohana 200 (18): 207 (1); 214 (2) : 230 (2); 273 (1) ; 280 (2) ; 289 (2) : 302 (1) : 343 (3) : 369 (1) : 367 (3) : 368 (1); 384(1); 393 (4). ~ Sonepat Tahsil Total :-200 (105) : 205 (3) : 207 (14) : 214·(3) ; 216 (2) ; 220 (1) : 23,)(22): 270 (1) : 273 (56); 279 (2) ; 280 (5) : 281 (3) ; 282 (10) ; 289 (26); 292 (1) ; 302 (2): 303 (1): 310 (1) : 311 (47) ; 313 (6) ; 314 (2); 323 (2) : 331 (9) ; 335 (1) ; 336 (6) : 337 (2) ; 339 (1) : 343 (7); 350 (11); 351 (1); 367 (7): 368 (2); 369 (69) ; 370 (2) ; 375 (2) ; 376 (2): 379 (8); 384 (14) ; 385 (8) ; 386 (8) : 388 (47) ; 392 (1); 393 (62) : 394 (1) ; 399 (16).

Rural :-200 (70); 207 (5) : 220 (1); 235 (8): 270 (1) ; 273 (13) : 279 (1); 280 (2) ; 281 (1) ; 289 (16) ; 311 (27) ; 313 (6); 314 (1); 323 (1): 331 (8); 335 (1); 336 (2) ; 337 (1) ; 339 (1) : 350 (9) : 351 (1) : 367 (5) : 369 (37) : 370 (1) : 375 (2); 376 (2); 379 (6); 384 (1) ; 385 (8) ; 388 (9): 393 (27); 399.(7).

Urban :-2CO (35); 205 (3); 207 (9) ; 214 (3) 216 (2) 235 (14) ; 273 (43) : 279 (1) ; 280 (3) : 281 (2): 282 (10) ~ 289 (10); 292 (1): 302 (2): 303 (1); 310 (1): 311 (20) : 314 (1) 323 (1) 331 (1); 336 (4) ; 337 (1) ; 343 (7) : 350 (2); 367 (2) ; 368 (2); 369 (32) ; 370 (1); 379 (2): 384 (1~) ; 386 (8); 388 (38) 392 (1) 393 (35); 394 (1) ; 399 (9). 232

TABLE B-Ill-contd.

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Sonepat Tahsil-concld.

ViIlages:- Bega 200(1) : Sanpera200(0: Umedgarh 393 (1); Ghayaspur 311 (1); Malakpur 200 (2); Asadpur 200 (1); Palra 200 (1); Manoli 200 (1); Pabsira 311 (1); 369 (1) ; Jakhauli 393 (3) ; 200 (1); 273 (4); 388 (1); Rathdhana 200 (3); 273 (1); 369 (1); 393 (1); Kheora 200 (2) ; 369 (1); 393 (8) ; Murthal 369 (1); Korar-Ibrahimpur 289 (1) ; 273 (1); 393 (1); Deru 369 (1); Rajpur 200 (1); Ganaur 200 (1) ; 207 (1) ; 280 (1) ; Datauli 200 (1); 369 (1); Chirasami 200 (1); Cbulkana 200 (5) ; 235 (4); 273 (4); 289 (2); 311 (7) ; 388 (1) ; , 393 (1); 399 (3) ;Atail 3 I1 (1); Bajana Khurd 200 (1) ; Tewri 311 (3); 369 (1); '388 (1) ; Muhammadpur Majra 311 (1); BalandpuT- .273 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Kheri Gujar 200 (1) ; Shamaspur 273 (1) ; Khizarpur Ahir 200 (2); 393 (2); Sheikhu Pura 200 (2) ; Kailana 200' (t) ; Moi 200 (1) ; 393 (1) ; 399 (3) ; Dobeta 200 (1) ; Panana 200 (4) ; Bohia 200 (1) ;Mahra 200 (2) ; 207 (1) ; 289 (1) ; Purkhas Rathi 200 (0 ; 313 (2) ; 393 (1) ; Purkhas Dhiran 200 (3) ; 281 (1) ; Sandhal Khurd 200 (l ); Shehzadpur 369 (1) ; Jawahri 200 (1) ; Sonepat (Rural) 235 '(I) ; Bhatana Rural Jafarabad 200'(2); 207 (1) ; Juan 200 (4); Mohana 235 (2) ; Salarrur Majra 220 (1); Guhna 200 (1) ; Narthan 311 (1) ;'·350 (2) ; Kheri Dahia 235 (1); 289 (1) ; 311 (2); Bhadana 200 (1) ; 311 (1) ; 350 (1) ; 393 (2) ; Tajpur Tihara Khurd 311 (3) ; 350 (2); 369 (1); 393 (1) ; Kakroi 200 (1) ; 289 (4); 369 (3); 388 (1); Mahlana 289 (5); 311 (4) ; 350 (2) ; 369 (1); 393 (2); Bhatgaon Malian 200 (1) ; Bhatgaon Dogran 200 (3); Karewari 200 (l); Khizarpur Jat 200 (1) ; Garhi Brahmnan 375 (1); Kalupur 279 ~1) ; 311 (1) ; 313 (1) ; 323 (1) ; 331 (7); 351 (1) ; 339 (1); 350 (1) ; 367 (4); 369 (2); 375 (1); 384 (1) ; 385 (3) ; 388 (1) ; 376 (2) ; 336 (2); 379 (4) ; Lahrara 200 (4); 280 (1); 331 (1); 335 (1) ; 337 (0; 367 (0; 369 (16); 370 (1); 379 (2); 385 (5) ; 388 (2); 399 (I) ; Bayyanpur 273(0; 314 (1); 388 (2); 393 (2); Harsana Kalan 200 (2); 289 (2); 393 (1); 311 (1); 369 (2) ; 313 (3) ; Anandpur 200 (1) ; 207 (2) ; Halalpur 200 (2) ; 369 (1); Rampur 270 (1) ; 369 (1); 350 (1); Kundal200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Bahalgarh 200 (1).

Town :--Sonepat 200 (35); 205 (3); 207 (9) . 214 (3) ; 216 (2) ; 235 (14) ; 273 (43) ; 279 (1); 280 (3); 281 (2) ; 282 (10) ; 289 (10) ; 292 (1); 302 (2); 303 (1); 310 (1) ; 311 (20) ; 314 (1) ; 323 (1) ; 331 (l) ; 336 (4) ; 337 (1) ; 343 (7) ; 350 (2) ; 367 (2) ; 368 (2); 369 (32) ; 370 (1) ; 379 (2); 384 (13) ; 386 (8); 388 (38) ; 392 (1); 393 (35); 394 (1); 399 (9).

Rohtak Tabsil

Total :- 200 (166) ; 201 (1); 202 (1); 205 (7) ; 207 (22); 214 (5) ; 215 (1) ; 216 (2) ; 230 (6) ; 235 (3) ; 236 (17); 237 (1); 244 (2); 263 (1) ; 271 (1) ; 272 (4) ; 273 (122); 280 (19); 281 (16) ; 288 (1) ; 289 (63); 302 (10) ; 303 (7); 310 (23) ; 311 (140); 314 (31) ; 321 (1) ;,. 323 (3); 333 (1) ~ 336 (7); 337 (2) ; 338 (2) ; 340 (9) ; 350 (31) ; 355 (1) ; 365 (5) ; 367 (6) ; 368 (3) ; 369 (82); 370 (1) ; 373 (6) ; 382 (6) ; 384 (9) ; 388 (82) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (23) ; 393 (183) ; 399 (32).

Rural :-200 (115) ; 201 (1) ; 202 (1) ; 207 (9) ; 214 (1); 230 (1) ; 235 (3) ; 236 (11) ; 244 (2) ; 273 (39); 280 (11) ; 281 (1) ; 289 (32) ; 310 (8) ; 311 (103) ; 314 (6); 323 (1) ; 336 (1) ; 340 (8) ; 350 (22); 355 (1) ; 365 (4); 369 (31) ; 373 (6) ; 384 (5) ; 388 (31); 392 (2) ; 393 (66); 399 (5)_

Urban :- 200 (51); 205 (7); 207 (13) ; 214 (4) ; 215 (1); 216 (2) ; 230 (5) ; 236 (6) ; 237 (1) ; 263 (1) ; 271 (1); 272 (4) ; 273 (83); 2110 (8) ; 281 (15) ; 288 (1) ; 289 (31); 302 (10) ; 303 (7) ; 310 (15); 311 (37); 314 (25); 321 (1) ; 323 (2) ; 333 (1) ; 336 (6) ; 337 (2) ; 338 (2); 340 (1) ; 350 (9) ; 365 (1); 367 (6) ; 368 (3); 369 (51) ; 370 (1) ; 382 (6) ; 384 (4); 388 (51) ; 390 (1); 392. (21); 393 (117); 399 (27).

Villages :-Farmana 200 (2); 273 (2); 289 (1); 369 (2); 388 (1) ; 399 (1) ; Muazam Nagar 369 (1) ; Ridhao 200 (1) ; 273 (1); 310 (1); 311 (7); 393 (2); Bidhlan 200 (1); Nasirpur Cbolka 273 (1); Khanda 200 (2) ; 311 (7) ; Kharkhauda 200 (8) ; 207 (2) ; 214 (1); 236 (4) ; 273 (6); 280 (4); 289 (5) ; 310 (4); 311 (16); 314 (2) ; 369 (4); 393 (2) ; 399 (1) ; 373 (3) ; 388 (6) ; 323 (1) ; Pipli 311 (2) ; 369 (1); 388 (2); Gopalpur 289 (1) ; 314 (2); 350 (1); 369 (1) ; Karhauli 200 (1) ; 236 ( 1) ; 273 (1); 388 (1); 393 (1) ; Kheri Jasaur 200 (2); 289 (4); 393 (1) • Nilothi 311 (1) ; Khurampur 236 (5) ; Barcna 236 (1) ; Rohna 200 (1); 273 (1); 280 (1); 289 (3) ; 355 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Sisana 200 (4) ; 273 (5) ; 289 (2) ; 311 (12) ; 365 (4) ; 369 (1) ; 384 (1) ; 393 (3) ; Garhi Sisana 200 (2) ; 244 (2) ; 289 (1); 311 (2); 388 (2) ; 399 (1); Samchana 200 (1) ; Hasangarh 200 (2); Kheri Sampla 200 (9) ; 207 (2) ; 340 (l); 369 (2); 393 (2); Garhi Sampla 311 (2) ; 289 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 350 (4) ; 393 (1) ; Sampla 200 (3) ; 207 (2) ; 273 (2) ; 280 (2); 281 (1) ; 289 (3) ; 311 (13); 314 (1) ; 350 (1) ; 373 (3) ; 384 (4); 388 (7) ; 392 (1) ; 393 (3); 399 (1) ; Ismaila 11 Bis­ wa 200 (1) ; 289 (1); 311 (1) ; 350 (3); 388 (1) ; 393 (6); Ismaila 9 Biswa 200 (1) ; Chuliana 200 (1) ; Kahrawar 200 (2); 280 (1); 388 (1) ; 393 (2); Atai! 200 (1) ; Morkheri 200 (I) ; Kansala 311 (2) ; Gorar 200 (1) ; 235 ; (3) ; 273 (4) ; 289 (4) ; 311 (7) ; 350 (1) ; 369 (3) ; 393 (l); Polangi 289 (1) ; 369 (1) ; R urki 200 (2) ; 273 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Pakasma 200 (3); 289 (1); 311 (5) ; 350 (11) ; 369 (2) ; Baliana 200 (3); 369 (1) ; Bhalaut 200 (3) ; 280 (1) ; Kiloi Khas 200 (2); 280 (1) ; Kiloi Dopana 200 (2); Dhamar 200 (1) ; Makroli Kalan 200 (I); Bohar 200 (4); 207 (1) ; 230 (1); 273 (1); 289 (2); 310 (I) ; 311 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Pahrawar 369 (1) ; 393 (2); Karauntha 200 (1) ; 340 (1) ; 393 (2) ; Maina 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Rohtak (Rural) 201 (1); 336 (1); 340 (4) C· 388 (1) ; Cbamari 200 (1) ; Bahmanwas 207 (1); Jassia 200 (1) ; 207 (1); 273 (1); 311 (6); 369 (1) ; 388 (1) ; 393 (4) ; Sanghi 200 2); 273 (4) ; 311 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (3) ; Khadwali 200 (2); 273 (1) ; Tatoli 200 (2) ; Bhagotipur 200 (1) ; Samar Gopalpur 200 (2); Sunderpur 289 (1); 311 (2) ; Bahu Akbarpur 200 (2) ; 273 (2) ; 280 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 388 (1) ; 393 (4) ; Kutana 340 (2) ; Dobb 200 (2) ; 388 (1) ; 393 (1); Sunari Kalan 273 (1); 393 (1) ; Sunari Khurd 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Gumauthi 200 (1) ; 311 (7) ; Baland 200 (2) ; 311 (3) ; 369 (1) ; Qabul­ pur 369 (1) ; Sundana 200 (1) ; 273 (1) ; Ballab 273 (1) ; 311(1) ; Kahnaur 200 (3) ; 202 (1) ; 273 (3) ; 310 (2) ; 311 (1) ; 388 (2) ; 393 (20) ;Pilana 200 (1); Nigana 200 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Patwapur 200 (1) ; Marodhi Ranghran 200 (1) ; Banyani 200 (1) ; Lahli 200 (2) ; Anwal200 (2) ; 369 (1) ; Kalaoaur Kalan 200 (2) ; Kalanaur Khurd 200 (4) ; 314 (1); 388 (3); 392 (1); 399 (1) ; Sampai 200 (2); Basana 200 (1) ;311 (1) ; Kelanga 200 (2): 311 (2) ; 289 (1) ; 350 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Kharak Khurd 200 (2).

Town :-Rohtak 200 (51) ; 205(7) ; 207(13); 214 (4) ; 216 (2) ; 230 (5) ; 236 (6) ; 237 (0 ; 263 (1) ; 271 (1) ; 272 (4) ; 273 (83) 280 (8); 281 (15) ; 288 (1) ; 289 (31) ; 302 (10); 303 (7) ; 310 (15) ; 311 (37); 314 (25) ; 321 (1) ; 323 (2); 333 (1) ; 336 (6); 337 (2) 338 (2) ; 340 (O; 350 (9) ; 365 (1) ; 367 (6) ; 368 (3); 369 (51); 370 (I); 382(6); 384 (4) ; 388 (51) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (21) ; 393 (111) 399 (27) ; 215 (I). .. , . 233 TABLE E-III-concld. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES Jhajjar Tahsil Total :-200 (93) ; 205 (2) ;207(8) ; 214 (1) ; 226 (1) : 232 (2) : 235 (1) : 236 (1) : 244 (1) ; 273 (59); 280 (1) ; 282 (3) ; 289 (3l) ; 291 (1); 292(1); 302 0); 310 (5) : 311 (189); 314(8); 332" (1); 336 (2) ; 339 (1) ; 340 (3) ; 341 (2) ; 343 (1) ; 350 (57) ; 357 (1) : 368 (2) ; 369 (45) : 370(7) ; 373(1); 376 (1) ; 378 (2) ; 379 (1) ; 384 (9) ; 385 (3) ; 388 (42) ; 392 (6) ; 393 (78); 395 (2) ; 399 (8). - Rural ;-200 (69) ; 207 (4) : 232 (2) ; 236 (1) ; 244 (1) ; 273 (38) ; 289 (21) ; 291 (1) ; 292 (1) : 310 (5): 311 (156): 314 (1) ; 332 (1) ; 340 (3); 343 (1); 350 (57) ; 357 (1) ; 369 (27); 370 (3) ; 376 (1) ; 379 (1) ; 384 (6) ; 385 (3) ; 388 (9) ; 393 (34); 399 (1). Urban:-2oo (24) ; 205 (2) : 207 (4) : 214

Villages :-Dighal200 (3); 369 (1); Lakarya 311 (4); 369 (1); Dhandlan 273 (2); 289 (1); 311 (3); 369 (1) ; 388 (2); 399 (1) ; Gochhi 200 (2); 273 (3); 289 (2) ; 311 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Seria 311 (2); Madana Kalan 200 (2) ; 273 (1) ; 311 (2); 393 (1) ; 369 (1); Chhochhi 369 (1) ; Chhara 200 (3) ; 311 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Matan 200 (1) ; Kharar 200 (1) ; 289 (4) ; 350 (1) ; Bhapraudah 200 (2): 369 (1) ; Mahrana 200 (1) ; Dujana 200 (1) ; Dhaur 200 (1) ; 350 (3) ; 369 (1) ; Kheri Khurnar 200 (1) ; 289 (2) ; 311 (3); Khatiwas 350 (4) ; Islam Garh 311 (l) ; 314 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Achhej 273 (3); 311 (2) ; HasainguTlj Alias Jahazgarh 200 (2) ; 273 (2) ; 311 (2) ; 350 (3) ; 369 (3) ; 388 (2) ; 393 (1) ; Mahmudpur Majra 273 (1) ; 289 (2) ; 311 (2) ; 350 (2) ; Wazirpur 200 (1) ; Bisahan 311 (5) ; 350 (3) ; Baghpur 200 (1); GaoM 200 (1); 350 (6) ; Jharoda 200 (1); 350 (3); 393 (4) ; Kheri 350 (3) ; Nahar 200 (1) ; 311 (10) ; 350 (5) ; 393 (9) ; Jhal; 311 (3) ; Judi 311 (2) ; Lilodh 200 (2) ; Khanp-ur Khurd 273 (1) ; Pelpa 273 (2) ; 311 (7) ; 350 (3) ; 393 (1) ; Kheri Jat 200 (1) ; 311 (3) ; 393 (1); 289 (1); Khungai 200 (1); 311 (2); Chhudani 388 (1); Sheikhupur Jat 289 (1) ; Koharad 311 (13); Bharangi 311 (18) ; Bawah 200 (1) ; Karauli 273 (1) : 393 (1) ; Basoha 311 (8) ; Dulehra 200 (1) ; 273 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (3); Kherka Gujar 310 (5); 350 (1); Bupania 200 (1) ; 311 (1) ; Soldah 200 (1); Badli 200 (3) ; 273 (5) ; 311 (8) ; 369 (4); 388 (3) ; 393 (4) ; Daryapur 369 (1) ; Lagarpur 311 (3) ; Lohat 311 (1) ; Barsa 200 (1) ; 384 (1) ; Yaqubpur 273 (1); 311 (5) ; 393 (1) ; Sondhi 200 (2) ; 311 (2); 350 (3); Silani Pana ZaJim 200 (1) ; Dadan"(lUr 200 (1) ; 384 (1) ; Machhrauli 200 (1) ; Patauda 200 (1) ; 384 (1) ; Asauda Sewan 200 (I) ; Kanodah 200 (1) ; Bahadur. garb (Rural) 200 (1); 207 (2); 232 (2); 289 (1) ; 291 (1); 292 (1) ; 332 (1) ; 340 (3) ; 343 (1) ; 350 (l) ; 357 (1) ; 370 (3) ; 376 (1) ; 369 (6) ; 379 (1); 38l (3); 385 (3); Sultanpur Alias Nunamajra 200 (I) ; Shelanga 311 (1); 369 (1) ; Jharli 200 (1) ; Jhanswa 200 (1) ; Ladain 200 (1) ; Jamalpur 311 (3); Dhanirwas 311 (4); Tumna 350 (4) ; Shiamnagar 311 (3) ; Kosli 200 (4) ; Guryani 200 (1) ; 393 (2) ; Tumbaheri 200 (1) ; Salhawas 200 (1) ; 311 (1) ; 350 (3) ; Bhakli 200 (2) ; 311 (2) ; Dhakla 200 (1) ; Silani Pana Kesho 200 (1) ; 244 (1) ; Jahan~rpur 200 (2); 311 (2); Snurah 236 (1); 273 (2); 289 (1) ; 350 (3); Kutani 200 (1); Dubaldhan Bidhan 273 (3) ; 289 (3); 311 (17) ; 350 (2) ; 369 (2) ; 393 (4) ; Dhurana 273 (2); 311 (1); Dubaldhan Ghikian 200 (1) ; 207 (2); 273 (2) : Sewana 200 (1) ; 273 (1) : Dubaldhan Kirmian 200 (1) ; 273 (2) ; 289 (2) ; 311 (3); Paharipur 273 (3) ; 311 (4) ; Matan Hail 200 (2); Majra 350 (4) ; Kaliawas 289 (1).

Towns :-Bahadurgarh : 200 (4) ; 205 (1) ; 207 (2) ; 282 (3) ; 311(3); 336 (1) ; 341, (2); 369 (6); 370 (4); 384 (2): 388 (5) ; 392 (1); 399 0). Ben 200 (8) ;214 (1); 226 (1) ; 273 (9) ; 311 (7) ; 369 (1); 373 (1); 388 (5); 392 (1); 393 (11); Ihajjar 200 (12) ; 205 (1) ; 207 (2) ; 235 (1); 273 (12) ; 280 (1) ; 289 (10); 302 (1) ; 311 (23) ; 314 (7); 336 (1) ; 339 (1); 368 (2) ; 369 (11) ; 378 (2) ; 384 (1) ; 388 (23) ; 392 (4) ; 393 (33) ; 395 (2) ; 399 (6). 234

TABLE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR MATERIAL (Based on 20 Predominant material _--- DistrictfTahsil/Town with Total Total Grass, Timber Mud Unburnt Burnt C.I. population of 50,000 or Rural No. of Leaves, Bricks Bricks sheets or more Urban l;Iouse- Reeds or other holds Bamboo metal " sheets 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Robtak Dis(rict Total 43,979 68 9 801 22,281 20,683 1 Rural 37,159 66 6 751 21,846 14,363 1 Urban 6,820 2 3 50 435 6,320 Gohana Tahsil Total 9,055 158 4,839 4,057 Rural 8,362 152 4,828 3,381 Urban 693 6 11 676 Sonepat Tahsil Total 10,419 40 7 239 4,899, 5,234 Rural 8,764 39 5 229 4,886 3,605 Urban 1,655 1 2 10 13 1,629 Rohtak Tahsil Total 12,229 16 2 167 5,487 6.555 Rural 9,025 15 1 159 5,219 3,630 Urban 3,204 1 1 8 268 2~925 Rohtak Town (M.e.) Urban 3,204 8 268 2,925 Jhajjar Tahsil Total 12,276 12 231, 1,056 4,837 Rural 11,008 12 211 6,9)3 3,141 Urban 1,268 26 143 1,090

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based on 20

Households with no Households with one Regular Room Room

District/Tahsil/Town Total Total Total No. of Total No. of No. of No. of No. of with population of Rural No. of Members No. of House- Members House- Members 50,000 or more Urban House- Rooms holds holds holds M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rohtak District Total 43,979 149,437 132,923 111,328 192 531 470 12,914 34.441 30,460 Rural 37,159 IZ9,444 115,288 96,082 153 419 365 9,631 26,486 23,453 Urban 6,820 19,993 17,635 15,246 39 '112 105 3,283 7,955 7,007 Gohana Tahsil Total 9,055 30,459 26,882 24,243 14 53 44 2,538 6,904 5,935 Rural 8,362 28,357 24,994 20,730 14 53 44 2,365 6,499 5,570 Urban 693 2,102 1,888 3,513 113 405 365 S01'!epat Tahsil Total 10,419 34,432 29,680 24,181 64 191 164 3,455 8,830 7,558 Rural 8,164 29,602 25,592 21,093 64 191 164 2,623 6,938 5,920 Urban 1,655 4,830 4,088 3,088 832 1,892 1,638 Rohtak Tahsil Total 12,229 41,419 37,122 30,446 69 143 Its 3,846 9,821 9,102 Rural 9,025 32,359 29,033 24,161 64 132 118 1,968 5,176 4,973 Urban 3,204 9,060 8,089 5,685 5 11 10 1,878 4,645 4,129 Rohtak Town (M.e.) Urban 3,204 9,060 8,089 5,685 5 11 10 1,878 4,645 4,129 Jhajjar Tahsil Total 12,276 43,127 39,239 32,458 45 144 134 3,075 8,886 7,865 Rural 11,008 39,126 35,669 29,498 11 43 39 2.675 7,873 6.990 Urban 1,268 4,001 3,570 2,960 34 WI 95 400 1,013 875 235

E.IV PARTLY AS DWELLINGS, BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL, AND PREDOMINANT OF ROOF per cent Sample) of Wall Predominant material of Roof

Stone Cement All other Grass, Leaves, Tiles, Corrugated Asbestos Brick and Concrete Allotb concrete material Reeds, Slate, iron, zink Cement Lime and Stone materi: Thatch, , Shingle or other sheets Wood or metal Bamboo sheets 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 128 7 1 39,497 265 124 61 3,124 906 2 124 1 1 33,692 237 88 51 2,656 434 1 4 6 5,805 28 36 10 468 472 I 8,907 2 86 60 8,223 1 86 52 684 1 8 9,310 144 122 23 621 199 8,066 121 86 13 447 31 1,244 23 36 10 174 168 11,561 101 1 38 375 152 8,455 101 1 38 373 57 3,106 2 95 3,106 2 95 1 127 6 1 9,719 18 1 2,042 495 1 123 1 1 8,948 14 1 1,750 294 1 4 5 771 4 292 201

E·V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED per cent Sample)

Households With Household!! with Households With Households with Five or Two Rooms Three Rooms Four Rooms more Rooms

No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No'ef No. of No. of House- Members House- Members House- Members House- Members holds holds holds holds M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 14,146 45,747 40,889 8,452- 30,427 27,679 4,213 17,758 15,622 4,062 20,533 17,803 12,169 39,718 35,445 7,725 27,902 25,452 3,836 16,403 14,328 3,645 18,516 16,245 1,977 6,029· 5,444 727 2,525 2,227 377 1,355 1,294 417 2,017 1,558 2,992 9,673 8,476 1,801 6,329 5,617 847 3,435 3,127 863 4,065 3,683 2,785 9,056 7,948 1,682 5,977 5,300 766 3,159 2,851 750 3,613 3,281 207 617 528 119 352 317 81 276 276 113 452 402 3,492 11,112 9,977 1,841 6,837 5,807 772 3,346 2,800 795 4,116 3,374 2,961 9,506 8,503 1,686 6,267 5,322 702 3,089 2,576 728 3,611 3,107 531 1,606 1,474 155 570 485 70 257 224 67 505 267 3,734 12,275 10,888 2,284 8,453 . 7,523 1,151 4,819 4,211 1,145 5,908 5,270 2,912 9,764 8,594 2,034 7,585 6,755 1,017 4,320 3,753 1,030 5,382 4,840 822 2,511 2,294 250 868 768 134 499 458 115 526 430 822 2,511 2,294 250 868 768 134 499 458 115 526 430 3,928 12,687 11,548 2,526 8,808 8,732 1,443 6,158 5,484 1,259 6,444 5,476 3,511 11,392 10,400 2,323 8,073 8,075 1,351 5,835 5,148 1,137 5,910 5,017 417 1,295 1,148 203 735 657 92 323 336 122 534 459 236

TABLE SCT-I INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS

I II III Name of Total Total As As In Mining, icheduled Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying. Labourer Livestock, Forestry. Fishing, Hunting & plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities

P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rohtak Total 226.448 117,430 109,018 59,310 31,309 6,029 3,593 20.111 12,430 825 105 Ad Dharmi 8 8 6 3 Bangati 33 12 21 9 2 Barar, Burar or Berar 32 32 32 Bauria or Bawaria 1,336 724 612 328 160 165 97 46 13 3 Bazigar 99 59 40 25 16 22 15 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 56,035 28,302 27,733 14,347 9,872 604 268 5,196 2,958 319 18 Bbanjra 40 9 31 9 5 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar:Rebgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 114,847 59,728 55,119 29,758 14,335 4,632 2,958 10,132 6,887 348 56 Dagi 2 2 Dhanak 42,987 22,842 20,145 11,774 5,287 541 228 3,837 1,914 124 24 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 466 249 217 81 14 1 11 8 1 1 Kabirpanthi or lulaha 6,994 3,517 3,477 1,782 1,328 22 14 803 544 9 Khadk: 1.349 736 613 370 71 6 2 15 14 4 Kori orKoli 90 90 90 Mazhabi 2 2 1 Nat 130 58 72 36 9 1 oct 633 327 306 173 63 26 19 18 3 Pasi 37 37 37 3 Perna 70 36 34 15 8 -4 3 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 726 362 364 254 93 2 25 13 SapeIa 87 SS 32 31 6 22 6 Sarera 21 12 9 10 5 1 190 114 76 64 17 2 14 Sirkiband 145 69 76 38 17 89 ~ 39 40 6 2 Unclassified .. 237

PART A AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS - At In In In In In Non­ Tanning Scave­ Household Manufacturing Construe. Trade and Transport, Other Workers & nging Industry, other than tion Commerce Storage and Services Currring Household Communi· of Bides Industry cationS and Skins

__ ._- M F 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 29 30 District-Rural 13,266 5,246 2,092 552 1,055 195 670 54 428 9 14,834 9,125 58,120 71,709 252 66 2,648 5,29~ 3 2 2 9 3 19 32 48 24 2 5 1 3 4 58 19 396 452 1 1 2 34 24 1,409 385 128 16 132 26 61 2 103 9 6,395 6,190 13,955 17,861 10 2,646 5,278 .., 4 2 26 6941 1,981 1.401 339 545 85 209 19 198 5,352 2,010 29,970 40,784 198 52 2 3,746 2,034 378 182 291 52 155 17 106 2,596 776 11,068 14,858 12 41 6 1 2 24 168 203 1 638 677 59 13 22 4 22 5 18 189 70 1,735 2,149 3 130 27 20 138 2 56 26 366 542 44 14 12 3 75 1 1 14 2 3 21 4 22 63 55 27 74 14 154 243 35 1 i 11 3 2 21 26 170 75 17 1 4 2 22 13 108 271 9 24 26 4 2 9 55 3 7 50 59 38 16 1 31 59 17 6 21 10 33 238

TABLESCT-I INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS

I II III Name of Total Total As As In Mining, Scheduled Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural Quarryi1lg, Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities

P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 -10 11 12 Robtak Total 17,510 9,691 7,819 4,649 822 106 34 246 96 104 4 Ad Dhar11li 4 3 1 3 Barar, Burar or Berar 3 2 Bauria or Bawaria 4 4 Bazigar 5 2 3 2 Ba1miki, Chura or Bhangi 5,101 2,709 2,392 1,175 453 7 6 4 17

Bhanjra 1 1 '" Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar.Ramdasi or Ravidasi 6,277 3,664 2,613 1,898 220 93 25 130 83 58 4 Dhanak 3,599 1,953 1,646 902 81 4 6 94 5 17 Dumna, Mahasba or Doom 24 10 14 6 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 1 1 Kabirpanthi or ]ulaha 891 472 419 240 27 2 to 2 3 Khatik 1,369 738 631 346 21 2 6 KorlorKoli 7 6 1 4 Mazhabj 1 1 Od 117 65 52 30 3 2 9 Pasi 3 3 3 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 55 31 24 19 Sapela 1 1 Sikligar 3 2 1 Sirkiband 38 20 18 15 15 Unclassified 6 4 2 4 2 239 PART A-conclcl. AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS At In In In In In Non­ Household Manufacturing Construc­ Trade and Transport, Other Workers Tanning - Scave­ Industry other than tion Commerce Storage and Seryices & nging Household Communi- Currying Industry cations of Hides and Skins 240 APPENDIX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A Statement Showing Scheduled Castes Population

Scheduled Castes Population

DistrictjTahsil Total Persons Males Females, Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5

Roh~ Diatrict T 243,958 127,121 116,837 R 116,448 117,430 109,018 U 17,510 9,691 7,819 Gohana Tahsil T 56,450 29,515 26,935 R 54,609 28,489 26,120 U 1,841 1,026 815

SODopat Tahsil T 52,328 27,210 25,118 R 48,737 25,219 23,518 U 3,591 1,991 1,600

Rohtak Tahsil T 64,899 33,992 30,907 R 57,427 29,832 27,595 U 7,472 4,160 3,312

Jhl\fjar Tahsil T 70,281 36,404 33,877 R 65,675 33,890 31,785 U 4,606 2,514 2.092 TABLS SCT-ll PART A AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES 241

TABLE SCT-tt AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

TOTAL

Name of Total Never Sched:uled Caste Married

P M F M F ,2 3 4 5 6 Rohtal!: Total 243,958 127,121 116.837 66,693 51,669 Ad Dharmi 12 11 6 Bangali 33 12 21 2 10 Barar, Burar or Berar 35 34 1 12 Bauria or Bawaria 1,340 728 612 445 322 Bazigar 104 61 43 36 17 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 61,136 31,011 30,125 16,884 13,888 Bhanjra 41 10 31 3 11 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 121,124 63,392 57,732 33,397 25,093 Dagi 2 2 2 Dhanak 46,586 24,795 21,791 12,350 9,657 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 490 '259 231 140 81 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 1 1 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 7,885 3,989 3,896 2,024 1,512 Khatik 2,718 1,474 1,244 702 573 Kori orKoli 97 96 1 10 Mazhabi 3 2 1 1 1 Nat }30 58 72 33 19 Od 750 392 358 239 195 Pasi 40 40 Perna 70 36 34 21 15 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 781 393 388 186 149 Sapela 88 56 32 39 17 Sarera 21 12 9 5 7 Sikligar 193 116 77 73 34 Sirkiband 183 89 94 46 46 Unclassified 95 54 41 38 20 ~43

PART A FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

POPULATION

Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Separated Status

M F M F M F M F 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 District 54,224 57,600 6,143 7,507 24 39 37 22 5 1 9 10 1 1.1. 1 262 269 21 21 23 25 2 1 12,450 14,535 1.665 1,683 9 10 3 9 7 15 5

26,939 28,626 3,014 3,983 11 21 31 9

11,294 10,838 1,146 1,288 3 6 2 2 110 120 8 28 1 1 1,785 2,038 179 345 1 711 614 61 56 73 1 13 1 22 40 3 13 144 140 9 23 39 13 17 2 2 193 189 14 50 15 14 2 1 7 2 43 41 2 41 45 2 3 15 19 1 2 244 TABLE SCT-ll AGE AND MARiTAL STATUS

AGE 0-14 Name of Total Never Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Scheduled Caste Married Separated Status ----- M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Rohtak Total 59,566 54,409 58,035 50,455 1.524 3,945 5 3 2 6 Ad Dharmi' 1 Bangali 2 11 2 10 Barar. Burar or Berar 8 8 Bauria or Bawaria 386 324 381 311 5 13 Bazigar 30 17 30 17 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 15,289 ]4,5S3 14,856 13,466 431 1,082 2 3 2 Bhanjra 2 13 1 11 2 Chamar. Jatia Chamar.Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 29,276 26,257 28,781 24,576 492 1,678 2 3 Dagi 2 2 Dhanak 11,393 10,404 10,890 9,468 503 936 Dumna,' Mahasha or Doom 123 8S 122 79 6 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Kabirpanthi or Julaha 1.860 1,604 1,796 1,465 62 ]39 Khatik 680 636 656 56S 24 70 Kori or :Koli Mazhabi 1 Nat 23 21 22 19 2 Od 189 189 188 186 3 Pasi Perna 19 16 19 14 2 Sansj.Bbedkut or Manesh 141 147 139 142 2 5 Sapela 23 17 23 17 Sarera 2 7 2 7 Sikligar 64 38 63 33 5 Sirkiband 41 47 41 46 Unclassified 13 20 13 20 245

PART A-contd. FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AGE 15-44 Total Never Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Married Separated Status ----- M F M F M F M .F M F M F 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 District-contd.

48.493 48.217 8.278 1.195 38.884 45.416 1.305 1.561 17 26 9 9 8 1 4 4 8 8 8 8 24 4 20 247 228 63 11 180 213 4 4 24 18 6 16 18 2 11,352 12,233 1.939 416 9.070 11,464 334 341 6 7 3 5 6 12 2 4 12

24,340 24,255 4,393 507 19,281 22,931 653 805 9 11 4 1

9,667 8,756 1,414 187 7,999 8.276 250 285 2 6 2 2 91 101 17 2 73 92 1 5 1 1 1,564 1,706 221 46 1,301 1,556 42 103 574 475 45 8 520 458 9 9 46 1 7 37 1 2 2 1 1 28 24 16 17 24 14.3 125 SO 9 92 1I4 2 38 1 37 10 13 2 7 12 1 182 1<54 47 7 132 153 3 4 24 11 15 9 11 9 2 3 6 2 37 . 28 10 27 26 39 41 5 33 39 2 29 15 19 9 15 246

TABLE SCT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

AGE 45+ Name of Total Never Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Scheduled Caste Married Separated Status ------M F M F M F M F M F M F 1 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Robtak

Total 19,050 14,198 371 S 13,814 8,227 4,832 5,943 7 13 26 7 Ad Dharmi 2 1 Bangali 2 2 1 1 Barar, Burar or Berar 2 1 2 Bauria or Bawaria 95 60 1 77 43 17 17 Bazigar 7 8 7 7 Balmiki. Chura or Bhangi 4,367 3,336 87 13 2,949 1,989 1,328 1,339 3 3 2 Bhanjra 2 6 2 1 5 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 9,768 7,210 217 2 7,164 4,015 2,359 3,178 2 10 26 5 Dagi Dhanak 3,735 2,631 46 2 2,792 1,626 896 1,003 1 Dunma, Mahasha or Doom 45 45 36 22 7 23 1 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola KabirPanthi or Julaba 564 586 6 1 422 343 136 242 Khatik 220 133 1 161 86 52 47 Kori or Koli 49 2 36 11 Mazbabi Nat 7 27 4 14 2 13 Od 60 44 51 23 8 21 Pasi 2 2 Perna 7 5 6 3 2 Sansi, Bbedkut or Manesb 70 77 59 31 11 46 Sapela 9 4 1 6 3 2 1 Sarera 1 1 ,. Sikligar 15 11 15 10 0 .. Sirkiband 9 6 8 5 1 Unclassified 12 6 6 6 4 2 247

PART A-concJd. FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AGE NOT STATED Total Never Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Married Separated Status

M F M F ·M F M F M F M F 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 District--concld. 12 13 9 11 2 2 1

3 3 2 3 1

8 10 6 8 2 2

1 248

TABLE SCT-lII EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS

Name of Scheduled Caste Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 , Rohtak Total 9;691 7.819 7.288 7,603 1.326 153 Ad Dharmi 3 1 1 1 Barar, Burar or Berar 2 1 2 Bauria or Bawaria 4 4 Bazigar 2 3 2 3 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 2,709 2,392 2,198 2,352 328 30 Bhanjra 1 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar. Raigar. Ramdasi or Ravidasi 3,664 2,613 2,549 2,510 613 73 Dhanak 1,953 1,646 1,512 1,612 210 24 Dunma, Mahasha or Doom 10 14 10 14 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 1 1 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 472 419 376 407 60 9 Khatik 738 631 467 613 101 10 Kori or Koli 6 1 4 1 2 Mazhabi 1 Od 65 52 54 47 4 3 Pasi 3 1 2 Sansi, Bhcdkut or Mancsh 31 24 24 22 2 2 Sapeta 1~ 1 Sikligar 2 2 Sirkiband 20 18 19 18 Unclassified 4 2 1 2 2 249 PART A (i) ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Primary Matriculation Technical Non- University Technical or or Diploma Technical Degree or Degree or Junior Basic Higher Secondary not Diploma Post-Gradu- Diploma equal to not ate Degree equal to Degree equal to other than Degree or Degree Technical Post-Gradu- Degree ate Degree

M 'F M F M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 District

815 60 216 1 25 1 3 1 17 1 1 250

TABLE seT-III PART B (i)

EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS , Name of Total Illiterate Literate Primary Matriculation Scheduled Caste (without edu- or and above cadonal level) Junior Basic

M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rohtak District Total 117,430 109,018 L98,606 107,807 9,508 792 8,441 410 875 9 Ad Dharmi 8 4 1 3 BangaIi 12 21 12 19 2 Barar, Burar or Berar 32 32 Bauria or Bawaria 724 612 601 611 65 1 55 ·3 Bazigar 59 40 56 40 3 Balmiki,Chura or Bhangi 28,302 27,733 25,511 27,429 1,756 209 99i 91 44 4 Bhanjra 9 31 9 31 Chamar,Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ram- dasi or Ravidasi 59,728 55,119 47,654 54,418 5,664 449 5,737 247 673 5 Dagi 2 2 Dhanak 22,842 20,145 19,934 20,028 1,573 96 1,220 21 115 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 249 217 216 216 16 1 16 1 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 3,517 3,477 3,096 3,397 197 30 200 50 24 Khatik 736 613 564 608 71 4 100 1 1 Kori or Koli 90 31 33 24 2 Mazhabi 2 1 1 Nat 58 72 54 72 4 Od 327 306 207 306 72 48 Pasi 37 34 2 1 Perna 36 34 36 34 Sansi,Bhedkut or Manesh 362 364 315 364 16 30 1 Sapela 55 32 55 32 Sarera 12 9 8 9 1 3 SikIigar 114 76 92 76 16 6 Sirkiband 69 76 57 76 9 3 Unclassified 50 39 28 39 11 5 ·6 251

TABLE seT-IV PART A RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES NAME OF "RELIGION

Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Total Hindu Sikh Urban p M F- M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 -8 9

Rohtak Distri~t Total Rural 226,448 117,430 109,018 117,385 109,002 45 16 Urban .17,510 9,691 7,819 9,686 7,817 5 2 Ad"Dharmi Rural 8 8 8 Urban 4 3 1 3 t Bangali Rural 33 12 21 12 21 Urban Barar, BuraT or BeraT Rural 32 32 32 Urban 3 2 1 2 1 Bauria or Bawaria Rural 1,336 724 612 724 612 Urban 4 4 4 Bazi%,ar Rural 99 59 40 59 40 Urban 5 2 3 2 3 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Rural 56,035 28,302 27,733 28,302 27,733 Urban 5,101 2,709 2,392 2,707 2,392 2 Bhanjra Rural 40 9 31 9 31 Urban 1 1 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Rural 114,847 59,728 55,119 59,726 55,119 2 Raigar, Ramdasi_or Ravidasi Urban 6,277 3,664 2,613 3,661 2,612 3 Rural 2 2 2 Dagi Urban Dhanak Rural 42,987 22,842 20,145 22,842 20,145 Urban 3,599 1,953 1,646 1,953 1,646 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom Rural 466 249 217 249 217 Urban 24 10 14 10 14 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Rural Urban I 1 Kabirpanthi or lulaha Rural 6,994 3,517 3,477 3,517 3,477 Urban 891 472 419 472 419 Kbatik Rural 1,349 736 613 736 613 Urban 1,369 738 631 738 631 Korior Koli Rural 90 90 90 Urban 7 6 6 Mazhabi Rural 2 2 2 Urban 1 1 1 Nat Rural 130 58 72 58 72 Urban Od Rural 633 327 306 327 306 Urban 117 65 52 65 52 Pasi Rural 37 37 37 Urban 3 3 3 Perna Rural 70 36 34 36 34 Urban Sansi. Bhedkut or Manesh Rural 726 362 364 362 364 Urban 55 31 24 31 24 Sapela Rural 87 55 32 55 32 Urban 1 1 1 Sarera Rural 21 12 9 12 9 prban Sikligar Rural 190 114 76 73 60 41 16 Urban 3 2 1 2 I SiTkiband Rural 145 69 76 69 76 Urban 38 20 18 20 18 Unclassified Rural 89 50 39 50 39 Urban 6 4 2 4 2 252

TABLE SCT-V PART A SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND' & SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES (Households of memhers of scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of aU Households) Interest in Land No of Households engaged in Cultivation by size of Land in Acres Cultivated Cultivating Households Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- than 1 2.4 4~9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 speci. fied

2 3 4 5 .(/ 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Rohtak Dish·Jet TOtal 817 17 154 134 128 79 113 35 114 25 3 15 (a) 153 14 63 26 14 4 13 5 14 (b) 573 3 85 88 101 61 87 27 95 23 2 1 (c) 91 6 20 13 14 13 8 14 2

Notes :--(a) means Land oVlned or held frohl Government .. (b) means Land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. 41 (c) means Land partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 253

TABLE SC-I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educational Levels Total Full Time Persons Persons em- Others Non- Working Students seeking ployed before, Population employment but now out for the first of employ- time ment and seeking work

P M· F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Robtak District-Total Total 147,868 63,162 84,706 13,892 1,002 342 70 48,858 83,704 Illiterate 133,778 50,249 83,529 2,013 141 40 20 48,176 83,388 Literate (without educational level) 7,802 6,970 832 6,450 656 28 7 485 176 Primary or Junior Basic 5,663 5,325 338 5,003 202 142 18 162 136 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 575 570 5 386 2 128 25 31 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 50 48 2 40 4 4 1 " Rohtak District-Rural Total 135,829 58,120 77,709 11,897 819 283 56 45,884 76,890 Illiterate 123,169 46,439 76,730 1,119 105 33 14 45,273 76,625 Literate (without educational level) 6,982 6,294 688 5,834 540 16 3 441 148 Primary or Junior Basic 5,203 4,917 286 4,643 172 117 17 140 114 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 429 424 5 262 2 113 22 27 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 46 46 39 4 3 Robtak District-Urban Total 12,039 5,042 6,997 1,995 183 59 14 2,974 6,814 Illiterate 10,609 3,810 6,799 894 36 7 6 2,903 6,763 Literate (without educational level) 820 676 144 616 116 12 4 44 28 Primary or Junior Basic 460 ' 408 52 360 30 25 1 22 22 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 146 146 124 15 3 4 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 2 2 1

PART IV

DIRECTORY

Information is presented separately for,each Tahsil of the District as under: A. Village Directory (Rural Areas), and B. Town Directory (Urban Areas).

CONTENS Page Gohana Tahsil : Villages iv : Towns x Sonepa t Tahsil : Villages xii Towns xxii Rohtak Tahsil Villages xxvi Towns xxxii Jhajj ar Tahsil Villages xxxviii Towns 1 ii

EXPLANATORY NOTE

1. In this Part are presented for each Village and Town in the District, itS' area and 1961~ population, classified by sex and main industrial categories. The term village, in all censuses from 1901, has been used for an area for which a separate Record of Rights is maintained, or which has been separately assessed to Land Revenue, or would have been so assessed if the Land Revenue had not been realised or compounded or redeemed, or. which the State Government has other­ wise declared as an estate. This definition of village is identical with that of mauza under section 3(1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area of. land and not to residential sites. In hills culti­ vatIon is generally scattered ana.,the population generally lives in homesteads built orr-individu.al 'ja:rms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as mauza, but the smaller'units are called tikkas in Kangra District, except in Kulu where the revenue 'estate. is termed as kothi and the smaller unit as phati. In Lahaul and Spiti District, the, revenue estate is referred to as kothi and its smaller component as gaon. "

2. Villages having no population have been shown as Uninhabited. 'l'hey have been retained in the Directory since they bear Hadbast numbers.

3. In the Village Directory, villages are presented Tahsilwise, and within a Tahsil in order of their Location Code Numbers. The Code Numbers were assigned for the purpose .of 1961 Census work, as far as possible arranging the villages from north-west to south-east. The Hadbast numbers are shown in Column 2. ,The .Tahsil m.ap shows the location of each village identified by its Hadbast number.

~ 4. The Town' Directory, appearing after the Village Directory of each Tahsil, presents Census figures for all towns in that Tahsil, giving details for their Wards/Blocks. An Urban area or Town is a place having local administration, such as Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board, or has been treated as a Town because of its having:

(a) a population of over 5,000; and (b) 75 p.c. or more of male workers there engaged in non-agricultural occu­ pations. 5 .. Column 3 gives information on amenities based on the Vil'qge Notes prepared by the Patwaris at the time of the 1961 Census. These Village Notes ~ontaiI?- seve.ral useful items of information which it has not been possible to present In thIS DIrectory for want of space. The am~nities relate to education ~e~ical facilities, Post and Telegraph, safe water-supply and electrification, and ar~ mdIcated by the following abbreviations:- P-Primary School. M-Middle School. H-High School. C-College, including higher institutions. T-Techhical Institution. D-Dispensary. Rhc-Rural Health Centre. Hos-Hospital. Mp-Medical Practitioner. iii

Mew-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre. Ji'o-Post Office. P&T-Po.st and Telegraph Office. S-Safe or protected supply of drinking water. E(A)-Electricity for agricultural use. E(D)-Electricity for domestic use. Information on 'amenities' was not coLlected for urban areas.

6. Column 4 shows geographical area, information for which was obtained from the Village Papers as supplied by the Deputy Commissioners in the case of rural areas. The information for urbal1 ~reas \l\Tas obtained from local authorities, and wherever possible checked from the records of the Department of Local Self­ Government. 7. Column 5 relates to occupied houses, Le., houses used as dwellings, or con­ jointly as dwellings and for some other purpose, e.g., shop-cum-dwellings. Column 6 shows the number of households. A household means the entire group of persons who commonly live together in the same house, and take their meals from the common kitchen or mess.

8. Columns 10 to 13 present the number of persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes as notified in Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs communication No. S.R.O. 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956 and published as "The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists Modification Order, 1956".

9. Columns 14 and 15 give the number of literate and educated persons. A literate person was taken as one who,could read and write a simple letter. In case he had passed a written examination as proof of an educational standard, he was recorded as educated.

10. Columns 16 to 37 present figures for Workers and Non-workers. For the definition of the term Workers and a Non-worker and description of the categories of workers, the reader may see the Explanatory Note to Part! III in this volume. The nine categories of workers have been denoted by Roman numerals:

I-Working as cultivator (owner cultivator or tenant). II...... JWorking as agricultural labourer. III-Working in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activities. IV-Working on household industry. V-Working in manufacturing other than household industry. VI-WorkiI].g in construction. VII-Working in trade and commerce. VIII-Working in transport, storage and communications. IX-Working in other services. iv

GOHANA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tr\bes Educated Miles Houses r---"----.. ,----"---, r--...... _~ ,..-A-..... P M F M F M F M F

2 J 4'~ 5 " 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Nizampur (1) .'. P.Mp. 3.94"'245 245 1,545 794 751 242 223 120 6 2 Bhawar (2) M. Mp(3).Po. 7.53 609 645 3,787 2,018 1,769 450 407 324 25 3 Gharwal (3) P.Mp. Po. 7.57 565, 587 3,531 1,859 1,672 151 145 403 88 4 Rindhana (4) P.Mp(2).Po. 6.75 586 586 3,823 2.042 1,7tH 254 237 305 13 5 Dhanana Aladadpur (5) M.Mp. Po. 7.09 730 733 4,953 2,647 2,306 566 482 492 15

6 Chhapra (6) P. 2.67 155 156 1,170 630 540 106 93 .. \, , 116 4 7 Kehlpa (7) P. .. 5.00 49 50 303 168 135 19 13 58 16 8 Bhunderi (8) .. P. 1.99 98 105 760 397 363 55 61 99 8 9 Madina (9) P(2). Rhc. Po. .• 4.69 426 431 2,806 1,462 1,344 389 363 332 80 10 Ahulana (10) M. .. 4.25 550 550 3,574 1,870 1,704 282 262 490 74

11 Baroda Thuthan (11) M.Po. ., 3.34 357 358 2,165 1,180 985 202 173 270 27 12 Baroda Mor (12) M.Mp. Po, ., 7.90 653 654 3,932 2,088 1,844 496 452 435 55 13 Banwasa (13) P. ., 4.18 ,274 274 1,862 962 900 290 293 165 7 14 Kohla (14) P. 3.88 322 322 2,031 1,066 965 302 287 265 34 15 Nuran Khera (15) P(2). 2.93 290 296 1,894 976 918 193 202 287 61 16 Isapur Kheri (16) P. 3.28 265 318 1,967 1,047 920 229 201 250 14 17 Siwanamal (17) M. Mp(3), Po. 9.32 504 523 3.412 1,895 1.517 469 445 550 158 18 Rana Kheri (18) P.Mp(3). ., 2.53 136 136 770 409 361 69 60 114 22 19 Gangana (19) M.Po. 7.49 668 669 3,999 2,115 1,884 393 385 510 50 20 Butana Khetlan (20) M.H.C.T.D. Mp(3). 5.32 560 563 3,549 1,952 1,597 374 338 415 40 Po. 21 Butana Kundu (21) M.D.Mp(2). Po. 5.29 551 553 3,348 1,749 1,599 328 301 456 111 22 Bichhpari (22) M.Po. 5.19 609 610 3,540 1,864 1.676 543 551 335 50 23 Jagsi (23) H.Mp(3). Po. 7.42 738 752 4,450 2,404 2,046 399 370 485 42 24 Matand (24) P. 2.38 179 179 976 517 459 164 154 88 5 25 Chhaterah (25) P. 2.64 199 199 1,206 617 589 143 129 92 10 26 Sewanka (26) P. .. 1.52 136 136 899 485 414 75 79 110 8 27 Ahrnadpur Majra (27) .. P. 1.62 119 119 687 386 301 89 80 112 10 28 Mahmudpur (28) M.Po. 6.37 482 482 2,945 1,558 1,387 367 331 378' 45 29 Gangesar (29) P. 2.19 123 123 726 380 346 78 63 152 55 30 Kbandrai (30) P(2).S.E(A). 4.25 379 379 2,220 1,160 1,060 414 369 252 118

31 Khanpur Khurd (31) P. .. 2.46 139 139 965 508 - 457 87 82 167 15 32 Gohana (Rural) (32) .. 10.84 385 385 2,171 1,218 953 235 200 256 37 33 Gudha (33) P. 1.63 134 134 837 451 386 142 186 104 10 34 Thaska (34) P. 1.56 101 101 648 325 323 69 62 88 11 3S Mahra (35) P.Mp.Po.E! D). 2.68 260 260 1,560 782 178 174 191 191 21 36 Nagar (36) P. 1.37 85 85 470 247 223 47 52 81 29 37 Barota (37) P.Mp. 3.92 297 297 1,735 956 779 206 154 221 35 38 Sarai Namdar Khan (38) P. 0.99 169 169 906 490 416 65 70 113 24 39 Garhi Ujalekhan (39) ., P. 0.45 174 ,174 1,125 581 544 35 22 135 43 40 Ganwari ~40) P.Mp(2). 4.00 122 122 1,749 906 843 229 224 183 15 41 Kailana Talka Kbanpur 1.40 Kalan (41) 42 KaHana Kbas (42) P. 1.40 26 26 153 88 65 24 25 16 11 43 KaHana Talka Mahmud- 1.13 32 32 184 94 90 11 12 16 pur (43) 44 Sarsadh (44) P. 2.05 107 121 769 394 375 53 66 66 8 45 Mundlana (45) M.D.Rhc.Mp(2). 9.07 762 853 5,398 2,830 2,568 483 450 532 39 Po. 46 Busana (46) . . P.Po. " 3.60 342 342 1,886 1,004 882 149 136 184 34 47 Bhadauti Talka Mundlana(47) .. 1.30 48 Bhadauti Talka Busana (48) 0.96 49 Bhadauti Khas (49) P. 1.89 93 99 520 288 232 26 20 59 12 50 lawahra (50) P.Mp. 3.39 258 261 1,559 844 715 149 131 152 19 51 Dhurana (51) P.Po. 2.92 205 205 1,284 697 587 100 91 177 18 52 Chirana (52) P.T.Rhc. Po. 4.54 399 399 2,321 1,251 1,070 336 242 218 23 53 Sarnri Buran (53) M.Po. 3.23 205 205 1.287 681 606 99 96 106 6 54 Sarnri Lochapberan (54) M.Po. 1.98 197 197 1,151 607 544 195 164 91 8 55 Samri Sisan (55) M.Mp(2). Po. 3.18 283 283 1,761 971 790 107 88 179 9 v

DIRECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- - ~I. ~tar-~ .------. .---.---- WORI(ERS No. I-IX, I II III IV V NI VII VIII IX X .----"----. ,-~ ,..----'-0-., ,.....___._,___, ,----"----, ,--"--, ....--'--, ,.....-"--, r-'---> ,.....---"---, ,..----'-0--, M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F , M F 16 17 18 \ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 405 249 229 178 66 4 27 38 4 8 17 16 66 389 502 1 1,013 336 609 306 173 18 10 101 3 4 1 2 '. 39 3 1 .. 74 5 1,005 1,433 2 934 341 587 234 192 76 I 47 6 10 3 4 48 2 5 .. 40 20 925 1.331 3 1.136 864 795 736 80 46 3 114 12 5 5 2 34 2 1 .. 102 63 906 917 4 1,282 294 857 257 57 1 96 9 7 1 9 47 209 26 1,365 2,012 5 317, 270 241 236 3 21 6 45 34 313 270 6 80 64 11 1 1 3 88 IH 7 185 58 128 '56 19 8 1 29 2 212 305 8 713 70 402 52 39 101 3 20 3 9 23 1 118 12 749 1,274 9 957 383 554 335 36 1 4 152 26 4 23 3 27 4 1 156 14 913 1,321 10 605 246 404 210 29 6 1 90 19 2 2 18 7 52 11 575 739 11 1,058 748 668 582 56 15 2 172 112 25 11 2 24 5 10 " 90 31 1,030 1,096 12 504 263 313 193 112 64 33 2 1 4 1 2 39 3 458 637 13 494 291 243 199 123 56 4 52 15 11 9 8 3 .. 50 11 572 674 14 400 210 185 146 38 8 45 2 3 13 3 .. 105 62 576 703 15 486 159 226 105 88 24 10 51 15 23 2 34 12 33 6 .. 15 561 761 16 1,140 474 376 208 43 63 14 173 84 191 52 64 1 .. 229 115 755 1,0'13 17 203 4 133 2 9 3 4 8 47 1 205 357 18 1,080 272 665 158 102 9 22 92 27 16 2 22 15 34 12 115 61 1,035 1,612 19 892 306 .521 245 92 19 6 75 8 9 3 7 .. 23 2 157 31 1,060 1.291 20 850 439 496 344 88 31 7 108 18 11 1 12 .. 37 6 85 45 899 1.160 21 903 52 535 1 157 39 4 1 78 2 49 2 7 31 5 37 7 961 1,624 22 1,170 83 770 26 155 26 91 7 28 1 3 .. 42 5 76 22 1,234 1,963 23 263 5 143 1 69 3 25 4 5 1 13 4 254 454 24 327 16 189 10 63 2 41 2 9 1 8 16 2 290 573 25 241 10 159 3 36 26 6 2 3 .. 2 11 1 244 404 26 171 1 101 44 12 8 2 4 I 215 300 27 756 219 451 151 219 63 23 1 21 1 17 24 J 802 1,168 28 189 10 91 43 2 5 5 2 15 6 1 .. 3 26 191 335 29 554 333 259 185 137 109 30 4 11 1 1 16 2 6 94 32 606 727 30 231 89 141 31 21 .. 44 58 1 2 4 18 277 368 31 683 188 267 127 36 6 6 139 45 87 9 56 18 16 1 58 535 765 32 221 91 78 53 33 5 " 83 29 4 12 39 8 230 295 155 45 93 41 12 1 .. 25 1 2 3 1 .. 19 2 170 278 34 378 118 192 109 59 5 68 6 3 10 17 2 .. 22 3 404 660 35 122 8 5S 6 3 8 1 5 6 3 1 38 4 125 215 36 453 21 139 2 51 26 1 28 8 25 3 1 23 7 153 7 503 758 37 240 33 97 4 6 6 10 3 12 1 32 2 27 14 8 42 9 250 383 38 287 120 183 113 22 5 7 1 1 59 1 1 14 .. 294 424 39 442 23 240 7 141 6 40 5 1 6 1 .. 13 5 464 820 40 Uninhabited 41

39 2 27 2 4 2 4 2 49 63 42 60 3 34 3 2 2 2 1 19 34 87 43 184 160 121 125 25 32 1 16 3 6 3.. 3 1 8 .. 210 215 44 1,418 653 837 578 277 51 5 132 10 21 7 5 64 21 56 7 1.412 1,915 45

483 200 278 109 131 84 2 23 382 20 2 19 2 521 682 46 Uninhabited 47 Uninhabited 48 164 52 121 15 12 1 15 16 7 4 3 16 2 3 124 180 49 450 171 267 139 67 18 6 4 60 8 6 1 19 1 24 394 544 50 328 137 208 120 54 15 4 11 2 18 1 12 .. 3 17 369 450 51 617 190 360 168 123 6 56 7 10 2 2 .. 21 4 .. 41 7 634 880 52 325 124 210 120 36 1 16 4 21 .. 14 .. 27 356 482 53 295 124 161 39 22 4 2 36 11 22 1 51 69 312 420 54 446 145 303 135 18 2 27 10 17 22 2 .. 55 525 645 5S v,i

GO~ANA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate.& No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Ca~tes Tribes Educated Miles Houses :,..,- __-"0---, . .. ..-..A,.-,. r-M...A..~~ r--~--'" P M F M F M F M F . 2 3 '4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I:! 13 14 15 56 Khanpur Kalan (56) .. M (2). Rhc. M p(6). Po. 7. .,.05 786 788 4,976 2,437 2.539 546 505 5i 1 434 57 Kakana Bahaduri (57) .. P.Mp. 2.31.... 114 114 676 363 313 96' 76 120 18 58 Kasenda (58) \ P.Mp(4). 1.86 '. 159 162 1,007 509 498 146 129 174 35 59 Kasendi (59) M.S.E(A). .. 2.94 257 257 1,540 797 743 106 80 309 80 60 Sargthal (60) M.Mp(3). P &T. 3.19 330 330 1,782 967 815 194 168 254 15 61 Jauli (61) P.Mp(2).Po. 6.09 423 423 2,727 1,426 1,301 226 197 297 22 62 N lit (62) P. 2.55 169 170 1,079 581 498 84 65 .. 163 11 63 Kheri Damkan (63) .. P.Po. 3.42 357 357 2,139 1,156 983 236 225 209 9 64 Sikandarpur Majra (64) P. 2.34 225 225 1,481 770 711 128 128 268 27 65 Lath (65) .. P.Mp.Po. 5.61 528 528 3,036 1,598 1,438 387 370 366 35 66 Bidhal (66) M.Mp(2). Po. 2.62 330 334 2,102 1,076 1,026 258 267 334 60 67 Bhainswal Kalan Pana H.Mp(5). Po. 3.86 395 395 2,404 1,231 1,173 252 248 460 99 Baola (67) 68 Bhainswal Kalan Pana H.Mp(6).Po. 3.88 305 308 2,600 1,352 1,248 338 307 308 28 Mitban (68) 69 Kalwal (69) M.Po. 4.23 472 472 3,209 1,758 1,451 160 165 638 111 70 Rewara (70) P.Mp.Po. 2-41 249 249 1,595 850 745 176 138 260 65 71 Anwli (71) P(2).Mp(3).f'o. 4.08 408 409 3,093 1,597 1,496 276 317 435 58 72 Bm,Han (72) P.Mp(2). 2.74 110 110 765 400 1,365 115 103 123 35 73 Jasraua (73) P(2).Mp(3). Po. 3.03 352 352 2,403 1,251 152 161 162 344 68 74 Gewa'la (74) P. 3 -41 302 302 2,019 1,069 950 187 173 266 6 75 Ritha~narwal (75) 3.24 293 293 2,041 1,052 989 141 150 214 28 76 Rithal Phogat (76) M.Mp(2).Po. 5.37 509 509 3,329 1,748 1.581' 232 199 420 47 77 Kahni H Biswa (77) M.Rhc.Mp(2).Po. 2.52 226 226 1,204 614 590 142 136 236 91 78 Kahni 12.t Biswa (78) P.Mp(2). 4.03 339 339 1,780 895 885 141 124 406 154 79 Moi (79) P.Mp(3).E(A). 3.77 251 271 1,989 1,044 945 221 209 234 23 80 Bali (80) P.Mp. 3.17 176 177 1,076 579 497 121 109 126 19

81 Rabrah (81) M.Mp.Po. 2.78 392 395 2,551 1,365 1,186 18~ 196 283 33 82 Puthi (82) P.Mp(2). PC'. 3.84 187 187 1,198 624 574 240 207 197 19 83 Bhain~wan Khurd (83) P.Mp. .. 4.06 283 283 1,719 881 838 186 195 235 26 84 Rukhi (84) H.D.Mp.Po.E(D) . .. 3.24 332 332 2,344 1,299 1.045 236 215 365 21 85 Ghilaur Kalan (85) P.Mp. 2.71 268 268 1,882 982 900 107 113 218 7 86 Ghilaur Khurd (86) S.E(A). 1.16 72 72 424 222 202 39 37 63 5 87 Mirzapur Kheri (87) P.D.Mp. 2.78 180 180 1,204 631 573 97 93 195 25 88 Chhichhrana (88) P.~p.Po. 3.70 305 305 1,993 1,033 960 275 247 Hi8 19 89 Kathura (89) M:H.Mp(4). Po. .. 10.25 764 772 5,249 2,789 2,460 489 507 533 23 9() Kharakcharungla (90) 1.19 91 Chid (91) M.Mp(2). Po. .. 7.79 718 721 4,792 2,558 2,234 571 476 520 34 92 Gorauthi (92) .. 6.64 278 290 2,001 1,050 951 365 338 204 15 93 Chandi (93) M.Mp.Po.E(A). 9.52 522 534 3,027 1,621 1,406 471 377 587 264 94 Nandal (94) P.Mp. 2.46 216 227 1,429 733 696 127 130 171 8 f)5 Lakhan Mazra (95) M.Mp.Po. 7.10 593 617 4,257 2,279 1,978 344 245 430 17 96 Kharainti' (96) M.H.Po. 4.13 440 458 3,135 1,639 1,496 311 261 372 35 -97 Gurawar (97) M.Mp;Po. 6.96 664 711 4,626 2,428 2,198 463 417' 506 35 98 Nirana (98) Mp. .. 3 69 191 240 1,648 878 770 214 202 270 25 99 Madinagindhran (99) P(2).D.Mp(4). Po... 1.56 463 520 3,585 1,889 1,696 415 351 382 76 100 Muradpur Tekna (100) P.~p. .. 7.67 151 151 930 484 446 141 127 73 15 101 Mokhrakhas, (lOi) .. H-Po.E(D). .. 6.92 795 795 5,291 2,842 2,449 542 484 635 76 102 Mokhra Kherirojh (102) H.Po.E(D). ., 9.98 507 512 3,227 1,711 1,516 395 350 304 34 103 Bahlba (103) .. M.Po. .. 15.22 \,071 1,071 6,748 3.569 3,179 729 655 572 43 104 Kharkhara (104) .. M.MD(2).Po. .. 3.72 594 613 4,066 2,144 1,922 371 327 522 65 105 MadinaKorsan (105) .. M.H.D.Mp(j).Po. .. 7.46 554 589 3,824 2,043 1,781 192 165 626 151 106 Bharan (106) P.Mp(2).Pa. .. 6.60 480 480 3,41d 1,863 1,618 497 438 360 24 107 Nidana (107) M.D.Mp(S).Po.· .. 13.81 998 1,031 6.745 3,600 3.145 657 600 778 74 J{)8 Ajdib(l08) .. P.Mp(2).Po. 4.98 460 461 3.268 1,677 1.591 314 332 304 16 [09 Bilirisi(t 09) M.H.D(3).Mp(3).Po. 8.68 751- 779: 4,223 2.173 2,050 465 410 854 399 110 ~,tlrak !atan(l10) P. .. 3.39 253,: 253 .1,675 891 784 215 . 209 142 1 vii DffiECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

"____ _;_W;._:O:_:R.:::_K:_:E::::'R::::S ______NON­ ~)­ Total WORKE.RS No. (J - IX) I II HI IV V VI VII VIIl IX X- ,...._.A,_ ...... r--.A,...., r------.. "r------." r-" -..... 1 ...-'---, ..--'--. ,...... ~--. r--.A,,--.. ,"_.A,, __ M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 31 3l 35 36 37 1 217 592 64& 294 140 116 5 141 17 47 29 12 40 9 175 135 1,220 1,947 56 '179 49 90 40 25 6 19 6 2 .. 5 2 30 3 184 264 57 261 229 '163 158 17 27 37 -10 3 , 41 34 248 269 58 386 43 229 19 27 6 36 3 3 _. 1 18 1 1 71 14 411 70) 59 462 "72 263 48 9 2 11 23 1 15 20 5 114 23 505 743 60 727 242 449 191 11 1 41 101 23 8 2 5 19 3 _. 90 25 699 1,059 61 273 8 185 2 23 4 27 7 4 4 23 2 308 490 62 593 125 373 112 16 42 4 40 9 6 9 3 .. 103 563 858' 63 325 211 193 161 3 .sO 20 5 5 6 14 1 54 24 445 500 64 7&9 380 450 324 13 12 199 . 41 12 2 1 22 3 7 .. 73 10 809 1,058 65 528 297 316 151 12 3 11 45 109 26 7 S 18 8 4 102 8 548 729 66 511 349 303 264 9 1 5 7 90 26 2S 3 2 11 1 7 58 48 720 824 67 660 220 393 211 17 132 9 8 10 2 98 692 1,028 68 708 370 _ 420 268 15 5 2 43 10 61 3 6 26 5 127 85 1,050 "I,OSC 69 370 233 241 222 20 3 10 1 24 12 3 57 10 480 512 " 70 774 466 482 347 4 1 100 10' 37 13 6 38 3 96 102 823 1,030 71 190 128 89 105 6 5 31 2 1 7 4 1 50 17 210 237 72 596 407 441 375 58 23 58 6 2 3 11 2 23 1 655 745 73 506 302 351 257 55 39 68 461 10 1 3 12 1 563 643 74 505 321 331 231 85 72 4 24 1 24 10 1 18 4 18 3 547 663 75 857 490 575 386 74 30 25 10 102 57 3 17 20 1 41 5 891 1,091 76 287 60 103 41 6 26 8 7 4 44 2 4 93 9 327 530 77 414 51 200 40 11 5 53 7 2 5 79 3 56 3 481 834 78 514 218 305 175 74 11 15 75 25 3 1 19 22 7 530 727 79 306 53 ISS 21 84 29 42 2 1 1 6 17 1 213 44~ 80 663 575 475 474 70 81 1 61 15 3 2 20 2 29 5 702 611 81 285 105 152 97 74 3 1 36 2 1 6 1 .. 14 3 339 469 82 377 90 192 21 39 1 1 54 52 1 8 8 2 3 72 13 504 748 83 568 374 358 257 16 2 S 69 14 4 I1 8 2 98 94 731 671 84 457 364 317 314 13 5 24 13 21 30 19 3 4 43 15 525 536 83 115 51 69 42 16 1 13 1 5 1 9 9 107 151 86 329 29 184 24 19 1 73 3 5 2 9 3 33 2 302 544 87 523 162 322 118 27 1 .6 2 123 17 27 12 14 2 62 12 510 798 88 1,407 683 932 530 108 92 191 36 3 1 46 2 124 25 1,382 1,777 89 [I ninhabited 9() 1,315 555 934 519 186 19 96 17 9 8 40 2 40 1,243 1,679 91 537 263 332 158 36 20 103 28 1 3 62 57 513 688 92 797 244 325 77 67 12 10 4 143 98 43 10 17 5 60 2 21 111 36 8241,162 93 350 99 233 91 57 8 43 3 6 8 383 597 94 1,227 828 820 679 104 73 8 162 70 13 55 64 6 1,052 1,150 95 1 14 ._ 747 22 433 14 2 72 14 39 6 28 139 7 892 1,474 96 1,201 959 722 687 23 JO 1 1 160 70 1 3 55 3 236 ltlB 1,227 1,239 97 430 227 246 183 46 14 53 3 1 2 10 72 27 448 543 98 1171 588 520 487 117 44 18 1 47 6 19 2 43 9 96 49 1,018 1,108 99 246 24 136 6 105 17 5 1 238 422 100 1,428 68<5 933 572 262 107 97 3 23 2 42 4 65 3 1,414 1,764 101 874 498 534 367 224 100 10 41 14 26 4 1 13 5 3 22 8 837 1,018 102 1,961 1,3191,338 1,035 265 152 198 54 10 1 2 34._ 6 10.:1 77 1,6J3 1,860 103 1,095 653 677 519 82 3 1 .. 80 32 71 31 23 II 25 1 7 129 S5 1,049 1,269 104 1,029 683 651 620 18 16 1 1 79 32 109 1 12 37 13 10;) 13 1,014 1,098 lOS 961 300 581 268 126 6 2 103 18 11 2 24 2 112 6 902 1,318 106 1,858 961 1,237 813 142 3 5 221 32 6 1 5 " 44 5 193 112 1,742 2,184 107 854 706 582 465 15 6 3 2 162 214 4 1 1 ., 23 1 3 60 17 823 885 108 1~001 332 497 218 23 8 11 5 170 78 14 11 26 .. 148 2 7 103 10 1,172 1,718 10) 475 307 298 258 51 4 52 4 1 5 66 41 416 477 110 viii

GOIlANA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Schellulell Schedulell Literate & No; (Hadbas~ No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r - --'-- ---, ,.._ ...... --, r-"-'---"\ ~_J..._~ p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

111 Gugaheri (Ill) P. 3 '00 164 164 979 542 437 7i) 63 20~ 81 1I2 Farmana Badshahpuf H.Mp(2).Po. 3'10~-"6" 703 4,538 2,448 2,090 571 481 698 100 (112) 113 Farmana Khas (113) Mp(2). 9 ·66 220. 2~7 1,'566 892 77~ 20) 176 216 '25 114 Bedwa (114) 3'57 60 60 428 235 193 27 22 61. 4 J 15 Seman (115) P.Dt5). M p(6).Po ... 8 ·98 611 '625 3,90) 2,'))4 1,805 356 349 380 44 Jl6 Bhaini Surjan (116) P.Po. 6 ·39 306 306"- 2,064 1,110 954 321 287 92 4 117 Bhaini Chander Pal (\ 17) P ..Po. 6'15 326 330 2,586 \,339 1,247 260 235 280 20 118 Khed Maham (118) M.Mp. 3 ·36 160 170 1,314 6J8 616 168 165 131 6 119 Sheikhupur Titri(119) 1 '43 13 14 93 4S 45 16 13 17 4 120 Maham (Rural) (120) .. 17'81 99 99 771 422 349 53

121 Bhaini Maharajpur (121) P. 2'83 169 172 I,OH 559 485 137 108 92 2 12~ Bhaini Bhairon (122) .P. 6 '18 228 229 1,473 783 690 177 155 152 14 123 Sisar Khas(123) P. 4'54 396 396 2.465 1,314 1,151 312 302 261 5 ix nffi.EC'l'ORl: ROHTAK DISTR"CT AREAS

WORKERs NON_ Sl. Total WORK:ERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r- _..A.._"") ,-.-A.~ r- ---A. ---. r- ___.._ ----. r- -..A.. ---. ,-..A---., r--..A---., r---"----o r--.A.-, ,-__.A.~ ,--~ M F M F M F M F M F M F _M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

\ 245 61 138 .58 16 2 '9 2 11 15 54 1 297 376 III 1,109 654 720 540 46 150 49 1 40 4 148 64 1,339 1,436 112 412 205 243 165 41 2 19 70 2 8 30 36 480 569 113 121 94 103 91 5 1 7 6 2 114 99 114 1,134 770 836 628 11 104 23 2 23 150 119 960 1,036 115 588 496 394 345 43 37 2 62 23 6 5 75 89 522 458 116 701 384 492 333 82 20 93 30 .. 12 1 21 1 638 863 117 319 197 214 158 22 65 37 2 1 14 2 379 419 118 21 1 9 1 9 1 2 27 44 119 213 227 240 227 4 10 " 2 11 182 122 120

298 228 215 189 7 16 1 1 58 39 261 257 121 429 284 328 269 23 5 39 3 1 6 2 30 7 354 405 122 670 293 453 256 74 18 2 77 18 21 1 4 38 644 858 123 GQH:A:NA "TA:HSIL B.TOWN URBAN

Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Populalion Scbeduled Schduleed Literate & No. in Sq. pied holos Castes Tribes Educated 'Miles "Houses .-___ .A. __ ., P M F 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 ,11 12 13 14 15 MAHAM­ 1.37 [1,513 1~595 9,300 4,824 4,476 781 635 2,351 1,097 Ward 1- Block - (1) 96 1~".. 503 271 232 62 66 47 '6 (2) 101 101 599 306 293 94 56 142 63 (3)" 68 69 4}9 235 204 6 8 123 42 Ward 1I­ Block (4) 112 112 657 347 310 228 121 114 55 (5) 83 83 475 244 231 138 68 Ward III­ Block (6) 68 88 533 272 261 27 26 174 llO (7) 84 84 496 251 245 49 46 91 16 Ward IV­ Block (8) 110 110 594 305 289 16 15 (9) 183 99 10 11 433 221 112 6 5 145 87 Ward V­ Block (10) 19 82 710 376 334 15 15 132 (I I) 31 85 85 467 253 214 81 65 114 44 Ward VI­ 101, 101 594 306 288 13 13 211 167 Block (12) 63 63 273 (13) 148 125 68 81 77 24 Ward VII­ Block (14) 119 135 815 424 391 107 109 193 103 (15) 110 130 721 359 362 3 4 206 95 Ward VIIJ­ Block (16) 75 76 461 234 227 6 5 126 40 (17) 89 89 530 272 258 135 47

2 GOHANA­ 0.55 2,101 2,116 11,076 5,859 51217 245 180 3,035 1,29(; Ward 1- Block (1) 102 102 482 233 249 135 90 (2) 86 86 423 212 211 112 54 Ward 11-" Block (3) 104 104 469 259 210 104 37 (4) 88 98 495 248 147 113 53 (5) 91 91 462 272 290 27 35 173 67 Ward 111- Block (6) 114 114 722 396 326 5 6 257 75 (7) 153 153 961 529 432 18 303 101 (8) 122 122 745 425 '320 188 38 Ward IV- Block (9) ,27 127 724 379 345 19 173 91 " (10) 144 144 701 363 338 7 4 190 11)4 Ward V­ Block (11) 131 1;;1 639 318 321 2 161 77 " (12) 93 93 493 231 262 117 67 Ward VI­ 116 120 546 279 267 1 176 73 Block (13) 219 4 . (; " (14) 106 106 496 277 151 62 Ward VIl­ Block (15) 119 119 652 347 305 15 7 162 75 ,. (16) 129 131) 663 358 305 78 68 153 44 Ward VIII­ Block (17) 122 122 623 323 300 46 39 142 58 (18) 154 154 780 410 370 22 15 225 124 xi -EHR.ECTORY ROHrrAK DISTRICT kRE~S

~ ______~VV~ORK_E_R~S ______NON- SI. Total 'WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--"--c> ,-••,A-o","""" r ...... , , . .A.• ....., ,--"-.~ r---"-_, r-".A...~ r- _...A.._--. r---A...~ r---"'-~ ,..-_.....A-_-, MFM FM FM FMF M FM FM F M F M F M F 16 17 18 \ 1"9 20 21 22 23 24' 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 2,185'341 559 202 111 20 26 221 42 108 2 45 543 103 469 74 2,639 4,135 132 100 87 59 1 1 2 13 11 2 27 29 139 132 141 21 18 5 31 10 5 23 3 1 .. 35 1 27 3 165 272 101 8 1 1 16 3 223 1 53 4 21 ? 134 196

164 11 60 7 26 2 37 3 20 7 11 1 183 299 103 4 18 2 51 2 29 4 141 227

110 21 21 12 10 1 5 6 2 40 17 13 3 162 240 135 68 73 63 14 5 9 3 3 4 13 5 9 1 116 177

134 21 24 17 2 8 16 8 44 4 27 2 171 268 80 14 13 7 2 11 30 5 19 6 141 198 196 4 132 3 36 4 2 5 65 3 11 180 330 112 16 '35 2 8 3 2 1 9 3 50 11 141 198

137 5 8 2 4 3 61 19 38 5 169 283 63 2 4 2 3 22 1 9 3 21 85 123

182 6 2 5 4 5 14 6, , 12 75 17 46 242 385 165 4 9 10 3 10 1 69 10 56 194 358

109 11 9 4 43 4 9,. 17 31 3 125 216 121 25 45 23 11 10 6 12 .. 3 33 2 151 233 2,812 293 219 53 40 24 34 163 127 336 5 138 2 931 3 273 678 78 3,047 4,924 2 105 4 4 6 16.. 38 23 17 4 128 245 98 5 4 19 3 8 1 4 44 4 15 1 114 206

122 13 26 5 21 3 5 .. 2 13 7 48 4 137 197 105 34 2 1 5 4 19 11 63 34 143 213 162 3 9 4 8 17 .. 2 32 11 79 1 110 187

187 4 1 22 14 125 9 16 L 209 322 255 2 3 2 2 58 9 130 13 38 2 274 430 204 2 19 13 43 16 41 36 36 1 221 318

157 1 23 1 11 5 12 43 7 55 i. 222 344 181 17 17 1 7 12 17 32 42 25 41 3 182 321 158 12 11 4 1 5 22 .. 3 70 7 38 8 160 309 99 5 6 4 1 2 . 8 1 48 7 24 3 132 257 127 36 16 9 2 7 1 25 14 4 51 7 25 1 152 231 133 16 6 6 1 1 6 3 18 10 2 43 17 31 5 144 203 178 52 7 1 7 3 15 46 26 5 51 15 49 5 169 253 184 74 37 24 25 23 1 34 23 9 3 34 7 37 1 174 231 155 12 13 3 16 1 14 3 56 1 33 17 168 293 2{)2 11 Hi 1 5 9 29 17 51 34 49 2 208 359 xH

SONEPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

, SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .-__.A,____.., .-...... ___ - . .-~ r--'--- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 " 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Bega (1) P.Po. 6.5€ ,512 512 2,716 1,467 1,249 400 362 242 65 2 Ghasoli (2) P.Mp. 2.33 269 260 2,018 1,107 911 122 137 302 31 3 Sanpera (3) P.M".Po.E(A).E(D). 1.65 242' 242 t,473 800 673 121 105 221 26 4 Bari (4) P. E(A). 3.5S 176 176 1,252 674 578 137 124 181 26 5 Pipli Khera (5) .' P. .. 1.49 211 211 1,343 745 598 126 108 225 29 6 Ram Nagar (6) P. E(A). ., 2.09 126 126 899 487 412 100 78 134 1l 1 Umedgarh (7) P. Mp. E(A). 1.08 105 105 556 299 '].57 57 23 74 11 8 Chandauli (8) 1.22 14 14 91 50 41 3 2 16 13 9 Pabnera(9) P. Mp. 1.21 92 92 523 273 250 68 57 60 8 10 Ghayaspur (10) 1.99 28 28 263 133 130 1 15 6 11 Rasulpur (11) E(A). 0.74 32 32 149 81 68 13 12 Memarpur (12) P. E(A). .. 2.36 '103 105 615 312 303 29 33 72 16 13 Malakpur (13) P.Mp(2).Po .E(A).E(D).2. 01 368 368 2,267 1,252 1,015 159 153 318 42 14 Tajpur (14) P. Rhc. Mp. E(A) .•• 0.33 206 206 1.259 662 597 89 86 197 34 15 Nasirpur Khadar (15) .. ., 0.58 16 Tikola (16) P. E(A). .. 1.16 153 156 945 512 433 64 56 128 14 17 Zainpur (17) P.Mp. .. 2.84 200 .200 1,287 699 588 128 122 87 5 18 Bakhtawarpur (18) .. P. 1.13 117 117 672 359 313 51 50 85 7 19 Nisfgarhi Bakhtawarpur P. 0.54 39 39 237 142 95 89 66 45 3 (19) 20 Mehandipur (20) P. E(A). 1.69 217 217 1,333 714 619 82 73 223 21 21 Machh Raula (21) 1.09 45 45 323 180 143 28 22 33 22 Asadpur (22) P. E(A). .. 1.83 J56 156 962 535 427 80 61 53 2 23 Nandnaur (23) .. 2.52 93 93 678 374 304 80 61 65 2 24 Barauli (24) P.Mp. .. 3.57 174 179 1,242 666 576 113 106 59 1 25 Basaudi (25) P. Mp(2). E(A). 2.59 135 137 831 424 407 45 62 142 37 26 Maqimpur (26) P.Mp. .. 1.39 198 198 1,236 647 589 133 140 106 2 21 Murshadpur (27) 1.35 28 Dipalpur (28) P. s. .. 2.01 318 318 1,908 1,001 907 233 20 29 Palra (29) P. Po. S. E(A). .. 1.59 70 72 431 231 200 39 6 30 Miraukpur (30) P. .• 1.54 74 74 404 222 182 40 32 54 8 31 Palri Khurd (31) P. .. 0.45 47 48 303 162 141 42 41 41 5 32 PaId Kalan (32) P. .. 0.64 193 193 618 332 286 57 52 87 12 33 Jajal (33) P. St. E(A). .. 0.72 90 90 529 273 256 44 38 80 11 34 Jhundpur (34) P. Mp(2). .. 2.83 375 375 t,790 962 828 198 181 155 36 35 ManoH (35) P. .. 5.62 257 266 1,623 872 751 189 135 179 18 36 Pabsira (36) P. .. 1.32 162 162 949 513 436 81 73 125 4 37 Jakhauli (37) H. D.Mp(3). Po. .. 4.59 621 629 3,866 2,044 1,822 389 387 814 222 38 Aurangabad (38) P. .. 0.84 170 170 460 244 216 75 68 105 7 39 Sewli (39) P. S. E(A). .. 2.36 158 158 1,084 574 510 123 128 90 6 40 Pada (40) P. " 0.85 144 147 111 381 330 34 37 39 I 41 Badh Khalsa (41) P.S. .. 0.98 239 239 1,006 550 456 79 53 297 42 42 Rasoi (42) P. .• 0.99 129 129 828 440 388 92 73 160 21 43 Nangal Kalan (43) H. Mp.(3). Po. .. 2.45 392 393 2,685 1,429 1,256 126 120 537 98 44 Aterna (44) P.Mp. .. 2.26 341 364 2,204 1,157 1,047 195 190 375 41 45 Hansapur (45) 1.16 46 Khatkar (46) P. .. 1.75 126 126 700 370 330 46 45 74 4 47 Baqipur (47) P. ..0.81 156 156 1,003 547 456 77 65 108 4 48 Kaurampur (48) P. .. 0.98 54 54 364 188 176 51 58 46 4 49 Bhera (49) •• 0.49 50 Basantpur (50) .. 0.63 51 Dheisra (51) P. .. 1'59 108 108 887 470 417 109 90 128 .52 Janti Kalan (52) P. Mp. E(A). .. 2·26 322 323 1.871 959 912 255 240 370 48 53 Janti Khurd (53) Mp. ..0·66 41 41 277 154 123 40 32 59 5 54 Sersa (54) P. 2·43 203 211 1,317 725 592 93 85 213 28 55 Kundli (55) P. E,A). .. 3·04 277 277 1.681 975 706 360 293 237 19 xiii

nmEC'l'ORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

__------~VVORKERS NON­ Sl. Total VVORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII JX X r---"---. ,.-•.A..-. ,.--J.-~ ,.---"-...... ,.-.A.--, r---'--. r---'--. .-...... ~ r-...... ,---""---., M F M , F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 860 282 548 231 97 28 135 12 2 40 2 36 11 607 967 1 696 182 525 136 42 17 73 4 2 16 38 25 411 729 2 364 85 228 84 79 22 6 4 16 9 1 436 588 3 356 238 215 129 107 95 14 11 1 3 7 2 7 2 318 340 4 330 58 214 52 57 4 31 3 4 6 15 2 415 540 5 227 70 163 59 26 7 6 10 3 18 4 260 342 6 161 104 94 64 38 23 24 4 5 13 138 . 153 7 23 20 23 20 27 21 8 145 117 105 92 30 20 2 2 2 2 4 2 128 133 9 79 60 62 48 10 12 1 3 2 1 54 70 10 43 16 32 12 8 4 1 2 38 52 11 177 90 94 62 38 28 17 19 3 .. 6 135 213 12 715 304 486 206 100 78 2 49 13 8 2 38 2 3 27 5 537 711 13 337 ,81 180 64 52 2 1 2 7 1 19 2 2 23 3 .. 50 10 325 516 14 Uninhabited IS 272 37 145 35 66 1 33 .. 2 2 14 10 1 240 396 16 391 124 250 92 54 14 71 15 1 15 3 308 464 17 160 127 100 91 30 31 1 10 4 3 4 8 3 2 199 186 18 57 13 21 10 9 5 3 13 3 2 4 85 82 19 304 88 169 80 10 4 42 4 12 3 25 5 34 3 410 531 20 79 38 37 34 29 1 7 6 3 101 105 21 329 202 209 194 5 79 2 4 32 6 206 225 22 183 149 117 110 14 10 10 2 4 38 27 191 155 23 383 246 204 170 159 73 7 2 2 6 5 283 330 24 210 135 134 118 12 6 2 14 3 1 25 21 8 214 272 25 351 331 240 213 89 114 9 4 5 1 7 296 258 26 Uninhabited 27 587 439 396 337 46 32 94 51 15 8 2 11 6 5 .. 18 5 414 468 28 128 122 84 83 34 36 7 2 1 1 1 1 103 78 29 124 99 87 72 3 3 1 2 4 27 23 98 83 . 30 78 44 46 38 18 9 1 1 2 6 84 97 31 144 96 77 74 30 9 22 2 6 8 11 188 190 32 138 129 85 90 3 t B 22 1 1 2 25 24 135 127 33 332 266 3 566 436 176 140 1 17 26 .. 1 20 14 6 2 396 392 4 494 334 343 185 65 38 57 100 1 2 .. 26 11 378 417 3S 278 186 174 116 48 27 1 2 24 14 7 1 5 1 3 15 26 235 250 36 979 657 422 331 190 206 12 105 44 26 6 2 61 1 22 139 69 1,065 1,165 37 126 59 63 15 28 44 13 4 1 5 12 118 157 38 319 295 198 177 80 96 23 22 1 6 2 9 255 215 39 231 206 158 143 67 63 3 3 150 124 40 298 137 155 104 48 22 13 9 9 5 4 64 1 252 319 41 207 167 121 119 36. 36 20 4 9 7 .. 4 23 8 233 221 42 685 219 342 188 18 1 5 70 5 75 1 60 1 10 104 24 744 1,037 43 612 501 362 233 10 12 1 47 187 56 36 2 26 6 102 33 545 546 44 Uninhabited 4~ 201 186 137 135 1 1 3 3 1 5 54 47 169 144 46 282 238 210 187 12 12 1 20 19 2 1 8 1 29 18 265 218 47 94 106 54 71 13 7 4 3 3 .. 2 21 22 94 70 48 Uninhabited 49 Uninhabited So 279 264 95 3 135 252 3 1 3 39 11 191 153 51 430 .501 226 230 87 139 4 56 122 3 1 15 1 3 36 8 529 411 52 68 75 42 46 18 17 6 12 2 86 '48 53 344 244 196 201 54 36 14 12 14 9 8 10 27 7 381 348 54 SS2 318 177 141 31 11 4 19 3 7 4 6 9 295 163 423 388 55 xiv

SONEPAT TAHSIL A:. VILLAGE RURAL

SL Vinage' Amenities Area Occu- H1')11Se- Total Po"ulation ~che"uled Sche~uled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. oied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,--~---. r--_"_"'~ r--_"_~ r-'..A..- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 "4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Nathupur (56) .. P. .., 1 ·17 155 155 1,161 619 542 124 114 154 12 57 Bazidpur{57) ., P. ., 2..;)5 '39 140 1,114 590 524 11s 122 ISO 6 58 Shafiabad Panapaposian .. 0·95, 15 116 766 404 362 53 39 134 17 (58) \ 59 Munirpur (59) .. 0·70 15 15 93 47 46 6 10 4 60 Shafiabad Kheri Manajat 0·26 c (60~ ~ 61 Kheri Manajat(61) ., P. 1·21 81 184 1,319 695 624 163 154 232 13 62 Akbarour Barota (62) .. P. Mp (2). Po. 3 ·27 .d3 233 1,454 820 634 161 125 329 74 63 Jagdishpur (63) .. P. .. 1 '15 86 86 516 266 250 52 61 '80 13 64 Rathlhana(64) .. M(4).Mp.D.P&T.E{D}.3 ·78 598 605 3,109 1,966 1,743 24-5 249' 747 152 65 Law!;ln (65) .. P. .. 0 ·70 78 78 498 271 227 57 56 79 4 66 Jatheri (66) ., P. 1.619 146 146 1,918 544 474 78 70 186 18 67 Pitampura (67) P(2). 0·76 88 93 653 359 294 49 40 103 13 68 Badh Malak (68) P. 0·59 97 100 638 354 284 129 li2 102 9 69 Rai (69) .. Po. .. 1 ·56 128 136' 942 516 426 86' 85 156 6 70 Ferozepur Khadar (70) 0·46 71 Asawarpur (71) ., P. 1 ·75 119 121 865 462 403 66 79 88 6 72 Kheora (72) ., P.Mp(3).Po.S.E(A)., 6·67 297 300 3,839 2,004 1,835 285 263 474 174 73 Bahalgarh (73) .. H. 0·84 77 77 437 238 199 47 38 75 11 74 Lewanspur (74) .. P. 0,70 114 114 681 387 294 106 86 95 9 75 Joshi Jat (75) .. P. 0·77 37 38 301 159 142 23 30 45 3 76 Ahmedpur (76) 0·61 6 6 40 24 16 6 77 Bande,pur (77) ,. E(A). E(D). .. 0·62 35 35 190 111 79 7 3 33 9 78 Shadipur (78) ., E(A). .• 0·54 28 28 158 88 70 14 7 17 79 Kabirpur (79) P.S. .. 0·22 91 92 627 354 273 141 108 58 1 80 Sultanpur (80) ., S. E(A). 1 ·09 28 28 115 74 41 8 1 81 Fazalpur (81) .. P. E(A). ., 0·49 157 157 1,047 545 502 94 111 110 12 82 5hahjahanpur (82) .. P. ., 0·59 67 67 449 240 209 36 36 55 4 83 Shahpur Turak (83) .. 0·57 85 85 548 289 259 61 63 96 12 84 Raipur(84) .. P. .. 1 ·79 157 157 1,067 555 512 81 77 143 9 85 lIisamabad (85) E(A). 0·52 5 5 23 14 9 2 86 Joshi Chohan (86) .. P. 1 ·25 119 124 741 367 374 80 91 73 1 87 Kishora (87) 0·73 17 21 204 107 97 20 22 16 88 Qamashpur (88) .. P. .. 2·44 224 224 2,252 1,191 1,061 356 309 283 18 89 Nangal Khurd (89) ., P. 1 ·25 71 72 510 265 245 26 21. 56 7 90 Rewli(90) .. Po' .• 0 ·93 87 87 613 326 287 46 3,9 96 4

91 Murthal(91) H.D(2~.Mp(S).Po.S. 8,,90 713 714- 6,479 3,480 2,9-919 585 524 1,207 306 92 Korar IbrahimplJr (92) .. P.E(A). ECD). .. 2'27 325 326 1,896 1,050 846 235 218 276 17 93 Deru(93) P. .. 1 ·73 161 161 854 432 422 97 99 56 18 94 Abdulapur (94) .. 0·59 95 Kami(9S) E(A).,E(D). .. 2·03 192 206 1,301 714 587 88: 9O, 15S 23 96 Bhul1i (96) •• P(2). S.E(A). .. 1·02 93 102 650 330 320 38 39 104 5 97 Rajpur(97) .. P. P.).S. BCD). 1 ·78 301 305 1,832 987 845 130 125 289 52 98 Beghan (98) P.Mp.po.S.E(A), 2·76 293 299 1,736 886 850 133 127 357 104 99 Hassanpur (99) .. R 1'50 175 176 1,124 608 516 128 123 144 10 100 Dhaturi (100) .. P.E(A). 1·78 66 66 423 228 195 73 71 57 9 101 Larsoli (101) M. Po. E(D). 1.65 174 181 1,072 572 500 114 101 184 13 102 Lalhed (102) P. E(D). .. 1.03 209 212 1,306 691 615' 104 93 210 21 103 Rajlu (103) M. H.Po.S.E(A).E(D) 1.38 51 51 316 185 131 22 13 59 4 104 Ganaur (104) M. H.T. D(2). Mp(4). 5.70 1,073 1,117 6,890 3,665 3,225 307 291 1,791 769 Rhc. Po.S.E(A).E(D) 105 Bai (l05) 0.60 42 42 200 105 95 42 38 6 " 106 Barot (106) S. E(A). .• 0.98 9 9 74 43 31 10 107 Teha (107) P. E(D). .. 0.93 103 103 659 364 295 64 60 118 6 108 Shahpur Taga (108) P. .. 1.54 89 93 625 333 292 45 38 79 3 109 Kheri Taga (109) P. E(A). .• 2.15 160 172 994 529 465 116 114 132 8 110 patauli (110) P. Po.E(A). .. 3.35 333 333 2.102 1,091 1,011 103 111 218 19 OIRECTOR"Y ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

~T~o~t~a-'I----______VVORKERS NON­ Sl. VVORKERS No, (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x": ,..-...A...... A...... ,--A...... A...... ,..-.-A.--, ~~~r-...... ,..-.-.A...... • ..A._ ...... M F M F M F- M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 l} 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 '28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37

315 85 155 ,79 61 1 , SO 1 1 3 6 39 4 304 457 56 287 168 21Z 138 46 25 6 4 3 214 9 303 356 57 202 213 130 151 54 57 7 5 I 4 1 5 202 149 53

34 24 29 19 5 5 13 22 59 Uninhabited 60 349 289 226 220 42 SO 32 12 9 2 17 1 6 17 4 346 335 61 438 58 146 40 28 14 3 7 17 84 18 .15 120 4 382 576 62 118 30 69 23 16 5 4 1 9 4 16 1 148 220 63 864 343 448 216 134 98 59 23 69 2 2 47 1 11 94 3 1,102 1,400 64 119 10 64 6 35 3 3 3 2 2 2 8 1 152 217 65 266 124 183 82 14 8 18 26 2 6 43 8 278 350 66 196 153 120 134 14 5 19 3 1 34 19 163 141 67 198 161 89 84 2 11 8 57 37 2 1 1 38 28 156 123 68 282 173 194 144 2 1 14 5 3 2 61 27 234 253 69 Uninhabited 70 248 8 161 22 4 14 1 413 1 7 32 () 214 395 71 1,124 969 651 573 233 386 8 39 2 62 4 6 42 3 24 59 1 880 866 72 94 31 17 9 10 18 5 4 5 23 2 3 14 15 144 168 73 206 71 108 68 1 16 4 29 3 7 38 3 181 223 74 73 44 53 33 5 1 2 11 11 86 98 75 16 6 13 6 3 S 10 76 60 15 13 14 14 6 4 1 3 18 1 51 64 77 38 27 20 21 1 3 2 11 5 50 43 78 166 138 88 79 '50 55 4 1 23 4 188 135 79 54 23 3 1 49 22 2 20 18 80 296 199 190 161 18 35 27 1 27 5 4 24 249 303 81 111 98 73 98 2 4 18 2 1 11 129 111 82 131 86 89 68 18 17 2 16 6 1 158 173 83 288 264 215 230 11 17 8 2 22 2 7 4 3 18 13 267 248 84 9 6 8 5 1 1 5 3 85 184 62 136 51 7 3 3 8 6 6 1 23 2 183 312 86 51 10 31 2 10 5 8 5 56 87 87 605 395 307 207 128 132 58 21 67 31 8 15 2 20 4 586 666 88 127 49 77 46 12 2 5 4 19 2 1 2 5 1 138 196 89 164 137 120 112 11 25 2 1 9 2 3 8 8 162 150 90 1,797 570 751 407 281 55 2 112 43 153 II} 16 200 4 68 214 42 1,683 2,429 91 564 439 329 285 75 152 99 1 13 1 5 21 1 21 486 407 92 233 63 72 12 136 50 3 4 1 12 6 199 359 93 Uninhab/fed 94 323 233 187 163 36 29 6 47 19 4 1 6 18 23 16 391 354 95 151 112 100 92 11 18 20 2 8 1 8 2 179 208 96 512 300 288 204 108 86 71 8 2 6 8 4 25 2 475 545 97 445 426 292 334 48 70 40 13 12 9 10 2 32 9 441 424 98 337 302 '231 209 23 54 1 2 21 7 46 25 2 13 5 271 214 99 118 59 63 31 28 14 2 19 10 4 1 1 4 110 136 100 276 247 164 178 45 58 5 7 1 16 7 1 4 1 2 32 1 296 253 101 333 210 208 160 7 1 4 71 43 8 2 8 8 2 17 4 358 405 102 62 8 51 8 1 8 1 1 123 123 103 1,609 457 351 183 76 49 26 3 149 141 185 17 26 374 1 54 368 63 2,056 2,768 104 59 50 35 '31 2 22 19 46 45 10; 25 11 17 11 1 7 .. 18 20 106 186 15 124 13 43 12 1 4 1 3 178 280 107 186 130 137 117 20 8 24 2 2 1 3 147 162 108 ~83 81 162 37 90 44 1 14 2 12 246 384 109 587 241 349 174 76 6 5 69 39 1 5~ ~.~ ~ 33 ,20 504 770 110 xvi

SONEPAT TAHSn. A. VIt.LAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities . Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in'Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Ed\lcated Miles House~ . ,---...... -~ ... ,--...... - -, ,--...... -... .,.....___"'_'--, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1] 12 13 ]4 15 111 Patti Brahmnan (111) E(A). 0,,49 29 29 196 110 86 2 1 44 112 Chirasami (112) , P. 2.18 162 162 975 514 461 75 71 113 18 113 Bhakarpur (113) E(A). 0.79"-... 20 20 98 49 49 11 1 114 Panchi Gujran (114) P(2).E(D). 4.36 '329 332 1,957 1,045 912 205 188 302 76 115 Zafarpur (115) 1.22 46 46 238 131 107 2 1 34 116 Bhora Rasulpur (116) P. S.E(A). E(D). 1.30 90 90 564 308 256 76 59 43 4 117 ChhadyaYusafpur (117) P. .. 0.82 58 ',58 341 189 152 8 7 47 2 118 Chulkana (118) M.Mp(2).Po.E(D) . .. 4.91 955 955 5,722 3,181 2,541 574 476 750 118 119 Manak Mazra (119) .. 0.64 7 7 28 16 12 7 7 120 Atail (120) P. •. 0.95 98 98 573 315 258 45 40 62 1 121 Ahulana (121) P. Po.S. 4.32 311 311 1,783 956 827 205 177 279 18 122 Bali Qutabpur (122) .P.Mp. .. 3.25 251 252 1,672 881 791 123 114 212 36 123 Sardhana (123) .1. P(2). .. 1.96 128 134 656 384 272 69 41 82 3 124 Pugthala (124) P(2). .. 3.37 291 301 1,720 930 790 143 129 186 14 125 Bajana Khurd (125) M.Mp(2).Po .. 2.97 240 242 1,399 719 680 131 133 183 16 126 Bajana Kalan (126) P(2). Mp(3). •. 3.49 243 246 1,400 748 652 112 103 177 23 127 Tewri (127) P.S.E(A).E(D). .. 2.51 211 211 1,267 680 587 124 110 157 3 128 Majra (128) P. .. 0.68 66 66 395 229 166 46 31 63 3 129 Muhammadpur Majra .. P. S. E(A). 1.69 123 128 775 396 379 127 121 98 4 (129) 130 Khnbru (130) H.D.Mp(3).Po.S . .. 2.78 280 280 1,701 895 806 167 155 298 55 E(D). 131 Naya Bans (131) P. .. 1.13 147 147 956 506 450 72 56 164 14 132 Balandpur (132) P. E(D). .. 0.89 98 100 626 354 272 54 46 54 2 133 Kheri Gujar (133) P.Mp(2).S.E(A).E(D) 2.76 366 367 2,001 1,095 906 155 133 lQ6 5 134 Mayana (134) .. 1.19 1 1 1 1 135 Shamaspur (135) .. 0.51 58 58 350 193 157 24 13 48 2 136 Bhanwar (136) P. 0.93 74 74 501 275 226 26 21 73 10 137 Jalalabad (137) .. 1.06 138 Khizarpur Ahir (138) M.Mp(2):Po.S.E(A). 1.05 266 266 1,652 885 767 163 151 291 28 E(D). 139 Gumar (139) P. 1.96 328 328 2,097 1,095 1,002 218 207 327 28 140 Machhrauli (140) .. 0.69 141 Sheikhupura (141) P.S.E(A). E(D). .. 2.26 246 257 1,753 981 772 163 131 251 19 142 Sahiya Khera (142) P. 1.61 112 114 696 363 333 37 " 32 99 21 143 Kailana (143) : : . P. Mp. Po. 2.44 245 254 1,691 869 822 175 180 222 27 144 Moi (144) M.Mp. .. 2.46 154 162 1,031 541 490 82 76 145 17 145 Dobeta (145) P.Mp. .. 2.25 167 167 1,055 589 466 85 74 158 14 146 Bhadi (146) P. .• 0.64 35 36 268 134 134 27 29 50 17 147 Rolad Latifpur (147) P. .. 2.25 166 166 1,106 549 557 139 138 154 25 148 Dodwa (148) P. Mp(2). .. 2.15 232 232 1,359 701 658 107 98 136 19· 149 Panana (149) M.Mp(3).Po.S.E(A) 3.75 478 480 3,285 1,673 1,612 287 293 460 55 150 Bohla (150) P(2).Mp(2). 1.79 100 100 743 382 361 72 60 177 26 151 Naina Tatarpur (151) P(2). 2.23 172 173 1,290 687 603 180 147 191 16 152 Salimpur Torali (152) P. 1.23 113 114 603 324 279 73 57 104 25 153 Chatia Dewa (153) P. 0.57 42 42 300 142 158 25 27 37 4 154 Rehmana (154) P. 1.28 79 79 500 270 230 21 16 93 13 155 Sitaoli (155) P. 2.07 173 173 1,054 54:8 506 147 135 156 10 156. Dabarpur (156) P 1.02 58 58 423 218 205 19 21 72 20 157 Mahra (157) M. Mp(2).Po.S. .. 3.75 356 361 2,445 1,277 1,168 222 206 300 31 E(A).E(D). 158 Purkhas Rathi (158) P. Po.E(Dl1 .. 2.05 231 231 1,488 813 675 107 108 214 29 159 Purkhas Dhiran (159) M. D(2). . p(2)Po. 2.45 359 359 2,180 1,209 971 155 135 366 72 S. E(A). E(D). 160 Aghwanpur (160) P.Mp. 2.28 Z18 220 1,432 769 663 132 122 203 14 161 Bhogipur (161) E(A). E(D). 0.76 401 401 2,601 1,385 1,216 327 323 424 49 162 Bharet (162) 0.61 163 Udeshipur (163) P. E(D). 1.67 154 154 1,056 560 496 158 168 125 8 164 Panchi Jatan (164) M. Mp(4). Po.S. 3.40 488 488 3,229 1,741 1,488 358 -324 515 83 B(D). 165 Chatia Aulia (165) P.Mp(2).S.E(A).B(D) 1. 52 181 181 1,351 717 ('34 110 9~ 224 32 xvii'

DmECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS ~ot~a~l------_----~~~~_------NON· Sl. WORKERs No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,...... ~ r-...... r- ...... ,-, -r-_...... -, r---'--..... r-"""'-, ,....-'--, r-"""'...... r-"""__' ,-• .A.--, ,-.,.A.,--. M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 -28 29 30 31 .32 33 34 35 36 37 58 57 53 56 1 .. 1 3 1 52 29 ttl 270 154 161 ,98 26 32 1 ,29 11 6 .. 12 5 1 .. 29 13 244 307 112 34 28 24 17 8 10 2 15 21 113 524 69 21t' 36 106 4 9 25 1 5 12 51 .. 6 .. 99 27 521 843 114 81 49 61 43 6 5 3 .. 5 " 6 1 50 58 115 \ 144 78 94 68 10 7 . 4 36 3 164 178 116 84 47 65 45 - . 3 2 16 105 105 117 1,617 464 876 303 13 8 4 2 376 35 20 .. 11 89 8 220 115 1,5642,077 118 13 8 2 2 _. 1 .. 3 12 119 ]47 22 IJ2 2] J6 2 o. 2 15 I 168 236 120 441 124 234 112 13 -. 48 7 1 " 2 .. 15 5 123 4 515 703 121 419 198 238 141 18 6 1 52 15 3 _ _ 1 12 .. 2 .. 87 41 462 593 122 224 144 104 100 55 31 . . 20 6 .. 29 5 3 .. 8 7 160 128 123 469 234 268 173 79 5 1 60 22 1 3 17 5 2 38 29 461 556 124 398 346 237 240 102 89 33 ]5 3 " 7 2 16 321 334 125 401 350 273 265 67 64 6 24 13 1 ._ " 13 4 1 .. 16 4 347 302 126 343 243 1'87 183 46 39 2 51 7 3 " 8 2 1 .. 45 12 337 344 127 103 92 74 73 5 7 1 .. 16 19 126 74 128 166 113 89 76 1 21 4 .. 2 66 .. 41 32 230 266 129 387 204 197 180 2 2 58 4 2 .. 8 12 13 .. 94 18 508 602 130 239 257 129 179 79 74 14 4 .. 7 10 267 193 131 194 151 140 107 47 40 4 4 3 160 121 132 668 488 372 286 216 188 26 8 6 .. .. 32 5 16 427 418 133 .. 1 134 88 59 63 57 13 2 5 1 .. 5 105 98 135 123 72 101 64 18 3 3 1 .. 152 154 136 Uninhabited 137 373 347 229 249 19 12 34 .. 14 .. 4 .. 72 86 512 420 138 496 389 340 346 88 11 2 8 .. 2 55 32 599 613 139 Uninhabited 140 440 179 262 146 3 38 6 14 .. 9 12 .. 3 .. 98 26 541 593 141 172 165 103 136 38 28 21 2 3 .. 5 1 191 168 142 414 345 210 196 4 6 16 69 19 5 7 1 6 4 .. 109 107 455 477 143 269 254 185 202 15 14 24 5 1 .. 1 .. 8 5 35 28 272 236 144 257 125 172 117 12 1 2 47 2 1 .. 2 .. 4 17 5 332 341 145 61 52 42 43 2 3 3 11 9 73 82 146 233 177 136 146 34 4 2 2 57 29 316 380 147 352 199 223 151 52 39 18 8 4 1 .. 21 1 33 349 459 148 820 527 474 444 20 1 10 8 60 3 78 35 ., .. 44 1 4 .. 130 35 853 1,085 149 166 171 92 115 26 23 27 6 .. 21 27 216 190 150 327 227 200 194 37 13 2 29 3 .. 5 .. 8 6 .. 37 20 360 376 151 156 95 80 53 24 24 3 10 9 7 .. 24 2 2 .. 6 7 168 184 152 83 69 43 50 18 19 12 9 .. 1 59 89 153 131 117 68 62 4 4 55 51 '- 4 139 113 154 295 304 162 171 24 4 85 112 4 .. 1 .. 9 1 .. 9 17 253 202 155 100 79 59 55 2 17 9 2 .. 20 15 118 126 156 650 455 405 340 68 25 79 83 16 .. 19 3 22 .. 61 4 627 713 157 480 347 328 263 10 6 3 28 21 3 9 8 1 2 .. 92 53 333 328 158 671 358 420 261 14 129 46 5 1 3 27 4 5 68 46 538 6J3 159 390 134 255 96 57 28 29 .. 12 .. 7 4 1 .. 28 6 379 529 160 576 311 311 258 96 43 2 51 4 17' 6 18 2 6 .. 69 4 809 905 161 Uniahabited 162 314 314 176 176 61 74 46 57 1 1 .. 8 1 2 19 5 246 182 163 878 614 507 441 10 13· 8 2 86 33 28 30 5 8 .. 201 120 863 874 164 335 106 214 92 8 2 2 41 6 12 2 13 5 39 3 382 528 165 xviit

SONEPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RUR:AL.

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Schedulcd Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast· No. ) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tirbes Educated Miles Houses r----'----, r-..A._-, P M F M F 2 3 4. 5 6 789 10 II 14 15 166 Sand hal Kalan (166) P. Po. S. E (A).E(D). 1.6j"· 217 217 1,494 805 689 200 165 190 9 167' Sandhal Khurd (167) P. E(A). E(O). " 1.04 116, 116 667 339 328 64 80 125 41 168 Shehzadpur (168) M. E(D). .. 1.67 '231 231 1,442 752 690 132 134 258 23 169 Thariya (169) P. .. 1.20 60 60 .146. 188 158 27 170 Tharu (170) P. E(D). .. 0.63 182 187 878 450 428 144 146 109 18 171 Oldepur (171) P. E(A). E(]). .. 0.68 147 147 888 470 418 111 115 119 6 172 Jawahri (172) .. P. E(D). •. 2.75. 151 152 1,117 596 521 76 70 98 4 173 Jarnalpur Kalan (173) .. .. 0.09 174 Sonepat (Rural) (174) 7.28 264 268 1,~483 823 660 32 23 296 123 175 Kalorad (175) P.S. E(D). .. 1.57 117 117 777 414 363 tl8 97 113 15 176 Bhatana Jafarabad (176) P. .. 1.12 105 .108 669 350 319 67 58 108 24 177 Juan (177) ., M. ])(2). Mp.Po.E(D).5. 78. 660 663 3,783 1,973 1,810 384 400 646 88 178 BadshahpuT Majra (178) P. .. 0.88 . 82 82 546 287 259 56 57 41 4 179 Jaji(179) .. P. Mp. .. 1.43 91 91 628 327 301 70 58 98 10 180 Jatmalpur alias Lahori p. .. 0.96 80 81 537 284 253 47 41 85 7 Tibba (180) 181 Mohana (181) H. Mp(5). Po. E(A)••• 6.05 675 675 4,092 2,218 1,874 189 188 540 54 E(D). 182 Salarpur Majra (182) P. .. 1'87 155 155 1,017 501 516 66 76 194 58 183 Tihar (183) P. Po. .. 2.39 232 232 1,582 818 764 139 142 151 1. 184 Guhna (184) P. Po. .. 2.74 452 455 3,102 1,581 1.521 277 278 374 29 185 Mahipur (185) .. 0.89 46 46 274 146 128 31 24 30 3 186 Salirnsar Majra (186) P. .. 2.08 245 245 1,834 957 877 197 188 276 37 187 Nakloi (187) P. Mp. E(A). .. 1.52 138 138 1,093 562 531 83 81 179 21 188 Narthan (188) P. E(A). .. 1.19 85 85 487 247 240 27 31 113 24 189 Kheri Dahia (189) P. 1.81 134 134 892 491 401 134 101 160 8 190 Bhadana (190) P. Mp(2). E(O). .. 3.09 261 270 1,847 960 887 175 169 304 57 191 TajpuJ.' Tihara Khurd(191) M.D. Mp(2). Po. .. 1.14 109 109 784 416 368 55 54 140 25 192 Kakroi (192) P. Mp. Po. E(D). .. 4.37 446 448 2,551 1,330 1,221 353 321 383 65 193 Mahlana (193) P. Mp. Po. .• 3.09 306 308 2,216 1,148 1,068 174 174 417 64 194 Bagru (194) M. .. 3.72 163 163 1,234 623 611 114 110 169 45 195' Hassanyarpur Tihara M. Mp. .. 1.07 109 110 791 414; 377 45 52 118 7 Kalan (195) 196 Bhatgaon Malian (196).. P. Mp(3). Po.E(D)... 3.53 356 357 2,299 1,212 1,087 .206 198 349 44 197 Bhatgaon Dogran (197) .. H. Mp. Po. E(O)•.. 5.57 564 576 3,893 2,024 1,869 413 413 602 118 198 Karewari (198) M. .. 1.67 165 168 1,090 580 510 143 143 148 7 199 KhizarpurJat(199) P.E(D). ..0.81 74 74 520 281 239 50 40 83 1.1 200 Chatana (200) P. Mp. •• 2.46 201 201 1,387 731 656 75 79 227 18 201 Hulaheri (201) P. .. 1.82 171 176 1,198 630 568 63 65 163 22 202 Barwasni (202) M. Po. E(D). .. 3.77 322 322 2,198 1,161 1,037 195 161 290 27 203 Garhi Brahmnan (203) .. H. S. E(A). E(D). .. 2.20 343 348 1,776 966 810 189 139 300 86' 204 Jarna)pur Khurd (204) .. S. E(A). .. 0.74 31 31 184 112 n 60 49 10 205 Kalupilr (205) H. S.E(A). •• 1.38 128 143 969 568 401 176 144 213 60 206 Lahrara (206) M. S. E(A). •. 1.55 280 288 1,571 904 667 128 120 324 66 207 Bayyanpur(207) M. ..2.56 303 3062,084 1,108 976 154 150 307 42' 208 Harsana Kalan (208) P(2).Mp(2). Po. S ... 3.44 372 3802,427 1,238 1,189 126 150 476 90 E(A). 209 Harsana Khurd (209) .. .• 0.66 21 21 121 56 65 32 42 12 J 210 Nasirpllr Bangar (210) ..• P. .• 1 ..13 60 60 508 269 239 30 31 50 1 211 Bhoapur (211) P. .. 0.87 88 88 593 301 292 58 212 Ladpur (212) .. 0.53 1"3 13 74 41 33 11 1 213 Bidhnoli (213) .. 1.83 190 192 1,296 692 604 108 89 207 23 214 Fatehpur (214) P. .. 1.17 108 110 767 399 368 59 67 144 24 215 Rohat (215) H •. Rhc. Mp(2). Po... 4. 1.1 368 382 2,582 1,341 1;241 267 267 360 46 E(D). 216· Koali (21"6) P. .. 1.-82 212 215 1,341 694 647 133 120 156 35 217 Jharoti (217) P. Mp. .. 1.64 126 126 890 460 430 112 106 66 2 218 Jharot (218) P.S. E(A). E(D). .'. 1.53 147 148 1,008 541 467 106 90 107 j 219 Anandpur (219) P. E(D). ., 0.89 75 78 477 238 239 30 34 98 9 1..20 Thana Kalan (220) P. Po. .. 4.07 376 3762,526 1,299 1,227 49 55 374 51 xix

DIRECTORY RORTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERs NON­ SI. Total WORKERS Ne'. (I-IX) I II ' III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-...... ,--...... --, ,-.,.A... ., ,-_.A. """'\ ,-~ ~ ,-~ ,--~ ,-~ ,-- ..... _"""'\ ,--.A._-. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M -F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 :29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 406 216 247 176 28 8 5 .. 45 12 12 5 .. 64 20 399 473 166 186 171 118 134 1 19 13 6 .. 42 24 153 157 167 359 269 218 \ 203 50 58 .. 7 44 .. 1 7 6 .. 26 8 393 421 168 102 70 76. 52 22 18 2 2 86 88 169 221 220 110 124 74 94 .. 2 17 2 2 16 229 208 170 219 230 126 155 77 74 7 1 2 2 5 251 188 171 345 314 246 248 74 57 2 7 3 8 1 .. 7 5 251 207 172 Uninhabited 173 382 55 63 53 1 1 2 129 4 .. 49 .. 14 .. 120 1 441 605 174 195 217 115 139 50 57 .. 8 4 .. 10 5 7 16 219 146 175 173 157 117 ItS 22 17 8 4 .1 .• 25 18 177 162 176 .936 704 427 461 101 106 5 150 72 12 .. 29 35 6 9 .. 168 57 1,037 1,106 117 149 163 83 104 36 42 .. 18 5 1 1 1 5 5 11 138 96 178 147 157 88 118 53 33 .. 2 1 1 2 12 180 144 179 142 146 73 87 16 20 18 19 4 22 17 8 2 142 107 180 1,178 964 597 567 321 332 81 51 14 3 2 122 6 9 32 5 1,040 910 181 232 .265 130 168 64 88 .15 9 4 2 3 2 .. 12 269 251 182 452 446 331 323 92 114 22 2 1 16 6 10 1 366 318 183 784 719 515 520 160 188 3 77 8 5 1 .. 12 11 2 797 802 184 86 92 53 58 10 16 .. 21 17 1 1 1 60 36 185 454 505 286 363 89 105 1 " 29 22 4 1 .. 13 4 5 .. 26 11 503 372 186 294 302 214 271 31 13 .. 29 8 1 .. 4 15 10 268 229 187 128 128 82 85 17 27 .. 21 16 2 2 4 119 112 188 216 187 117 123 75 60 11 4 2 .. 1 .. 3 7 275 214 189 420 303 236 233 101 48 .. 20 11 20 .. 6 1 1 36 10 540 584 190 193 160 131 152 19 4 16 3 24 3 223 208 191 668 574 310 300 268 272 3 .. 6 33 1 9 .. 12 2 .. 25 1 662 647 192 543 616 332 420 119 159 .. 34 34 14 1 .. 6 1 4 33 2 605 452 193 289 265 182 192 73 70 .. 8 1 5 2 1 2 .. 17 1 334 346 194 197 141 118 95 34 25 .. 10 13 5 " 10 4 12 12 217 236 195 612 533 357 376 155 130 1 39 4 4 19 1 1 36 22 600 554 196 953 809 449 497 316 266 3 54 25 15 4 9 .. 43 2 11 53 14 1,060 1,060 197 270 298 152 176 100 110 10 3 3 1 4 9 310 212 198 121 90 80 68 26 21 1 .. 5 3 1 1 .. 4 160 149 199 339 353 221 274 63 70 .. 35 7 5 2 13 2 392 303 200 294 171 149 90 106 79 .. 12 4 2 4 .. 17 2 336 397 201 598 425 302 330 122 69 131 22 4 1 2 11 3 7 " 19 563 612 202 517 143 163 110 33 3 4 .. 37 4 90 9 .. 53 2 29 .. 99 24 449 667 203 76 11 6 8 8 2 3 2 47 1 " 2 " 8 36 61 204 230 73 25 27 113 44 3 .. 6 38 1 18 .. 27 338 328 205 519 280 98 138 124 117 1 .. 16 5 200 .. 18 2 21 5 .. 36 18 385 387 206 556 560 281 387 131 168 .. 13 1 55.. 2 15 16 .. 43 4 552 416 207 573 470 349 311 110 136 .. 26 5 32 11 10 .. 35 17 665 719 208 31 25 12 6 2 2 .. 17 17 25 40 209 137 139 101 107 32 32 .. '2 2 132 100 210 148 137 90 96 48 41 .. 3 2 5 153 ISS 211 28 20 6 6 18 14 .. 4 13 13 212 369 368 217 247 99 117 7 4 28 7 1 10 323 236 213 174 227 119 175 27 47 2 .. 2 3 6 1 .. 3 14 1 225 141 214 624 615 351 417 174 165 .. 7 7 4 14 3 1 64 32 717 626 215 341 375 151 179 147 184 .. 19 11 7 2 15 353 272 216 241 287 153 193 63 85 .. 11 5 6 .. 5 4 3 219 143 217 246 269 145 175 80 92 10 2 3 .. 2 6 295 196 218 1 141 143 219 97 96 61 83 25 11 5 2 3 3 617 690 390 457 121 149 1 2 61 34 37 .. 23 1 682 537 22(l x?C

. SONEPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu'~ House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tripes Educated Miles Houses {'-" r---,.A._--, . ,.---A-_.-, . ,...... A._-, ',--'-~ P M F M F M F ,M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 221 Thana Khurd (221) M. . ;",2.15 206 215 1,404 709 695 .172 186 235 76 222 Muhammadabad (222) .. P. h03 132 132 799 396 403 ,97 98 160 47 223 Garhibala (223) , .. P.Mp. 1.04. 241 241 1,608 833 775 206 205 .. 247 29 2-24 Turakpur (224) P. Mp(2). 0.95' 105 107 790 405 385 64 60 155 18 225 Mandaura (225) H.D. Mp.Po. 2.47 310 322 2,158 1,140 1,018 . 195 165 405 55 226 Mandauri (226) M. 1. 59 190 193 1,337 699 638 131 109 319 62 227 Nahra (227) P(2).Po.E(A). 2.90 351 352 2,271 1,203 1,068 154 172 435 103 228 Abbaspur (228) 1.29 229 Chhatera Bahadurpur .. P. 1.16 177 178 884 462 422 99 103 182 41 (229) 230 Malha Majra (230) P. 1.40 127 127 845 436 409 88 81 174 21 231 Dheki (231) 0·91 1 1 2 2 232 Nahri (232) H.Mp. 3.59 421 421 4,4382,280 2,158 283 318 985 250 233 Qatlupur (233) P. 1.00. 167 167 1,118 547 571 51 50 194 47 234 Jhan Jholi (234) S. .. 1.81 114 114 918 472 446 93 74 138 27 235 Hala!pur (235) M.Rhc.Mp.Po. .. 2.77 436 439 2,565 1,343 1,222 99 98 543 129 236 Jataula (236) .. P. 1.85 130 131 961 501 460 113 122 160 32 237 Ferozepur Bangar (237) P. 1.55 146 146 ·933 482 451 56 59 162 11 238 Nizampur Khurd (238)._ P. 1.12 108 108 792 446 346 60 51 195 56 239 Saidpllr (239) P.Mp. 1. 73 231 231 1,475 781 694 140 127 233 25 240 Rampur (240) Mp.-· 1.49 205 207 1,299 675 624 138 152 232 45 241 Kunda! (241) H.Mp.Po.E(A). .1.45 107 107 644 321 323 24 22 132 45 xxi UffiECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS ----- NON- Sl, Total WORKERS No_ (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,....- __ ..;A-_-._ ,-_-A-_~ .--_..A.. __ ...... r--..A.. ..-:---.. ,----'---... - ,--'---. ,---'----, ,-..A..-. ,---'----, ,--A-, '-"'-'-"--"'lo M F M 'F M p' M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16, 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 '27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 334 366 157 197 110 127 7 26 8 8 17 4 13 2 5 17 2 375 32J 221 170 179 69 112 58 65 8 '2 23 2 3 7 226 224 222 430, 379 \210 247 132 131 42 1 3 4 10 1 28 403 395 223 182 213 114' 165 25 33 13 14 4 1 10 3 12 223 172 224 565 600 284 373 145 207 29 8 14 2 18 16 8 57 3 575 418 225 379 402 229 282 73 99 1 14 19 16 3, 5 2 36 2 320 236 226 503 359 304 287 110 65 2 13 3 4 1 14 12 43 4 700 709 227 Uninhabited 228 186 229 83 143 69 86 5 2 3 23 276 193 229 237 277 148 187 27 39 40 51 3 18 199 132 230 2 2 231 935 791 472 613 133 148 70 20 19 10 26 1 54 150 8 1,345 1.367 232 228 128 149 121 27 3 25 2 11 1 2 1 3 10 1 319 443 233 227 208 149 162 46 46 12 1 2 17 245 238 234 615 610 373 418 123 178 23 8 19 2 22 3 14 39 2 728 612 235 260 256' 118 157 70 86 50 12 7 2 4 4 5 241 204 236 232 267 141 196 0() 70 5 1 1 4 2 19 250 184 237 186 84 74 40 52 42 6 ," 4 50 260 262 238 369 416 230 298 105 117 1 3 1 2 28 412 278 239 333 333 160 195 112 124 20 7 T 2 3 1 1 30 4 342 291 240 143 148 93 113 32 32 4 2 2 2 2 ~ 178 175 241 ~xii

!SONEPAT 'TAHSIL B, TOWN URBAN

81. Town/Ward/ Block Amenities Area Decu- House- Total Population Scheduled -5c:heduled Literate ~ No, in sq. pied holds Castes Trihes Educated Miles Houses ,-_____....A..__., r--"""'___' ,-.A--, r-"..._J,__-. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 -5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15

1.S0NEPAT- 1 '69 8,262 9~1.15 4.5.882 _ 25.119 20,763 1,991 1,600 14,642 7,140 Ward 1- Block (l~ 128 130 590 414 176 192 19 ," ,(2 164 167 73.7 473 264 13 10 261 55 .. (3) 166 166 559 324 235 17 15 195 80 " (4) 101 Il6 779 56(' 2£8 15 10 4]8 65 " (5) 163 179 926 628 298 65 31 434 76 (6) 118 135 789 490 299 29 25 314 105 "'. (7) 121 121 673 357 316 100 30 137 49 Ward 11- Block ~l\) 145 151 696 421 275 14 227 67 .. 9) 145 145 871 493 3711 311 [33 " (10) 149 166 872 560 311 14 9 382 87 .. (11) 73 124 794 444 350 303 143 ,. (ll) 129. 129 708 386 322 5 3 250 \2~ " (13) 121 129 443 315 128 32 9 201 62 Ward 111- B!ock (14) 91 129 715 382 333 29J 2!H " (15) 99 146 623 356 267 1 286 178 .. (16)' 108 123 623 359 264 4 "4 251 149 " (17) 112 159 648 368 280 2 288 173 ., (18) 128 142 6i9 376 313 2 261 115 .. (19) 106 116 527 294 233 217 162 Ward IV- Block (20) .3il 139 625 318 307 202 119 " (21) .22 122 579 310 269 198 105 " (22) ,21 122 549 294 255 33 36 123 S9 .. (23) l20 120 548 278 270 14 9 166 71 .. (24) 82 130 608 315 293 219 150 203 138 ,,(~ 121 133 530 277 253 ,,( ) 96 111 530 269 261 205 167 WardV:'_ IS-0 122 Block (21) 120 120 621 327 300 98 94 ,A .. 136 145 684 349 335 6 5 106 49 " (28) 9) 36 " (29) 120 120 551 279 272' 38 32 804 437 367 435 361 76 5 .. (30) 130 133 99 " (31) 158 161 618 348 330 203 339 303 46 43 223 120 " (32) 136 136 647 19 ., (33) 134 137 745 396 349 7 12 172 681 353 328 268 181 " (34) 135 152 313 199 " (35J 114 151 818 433 385 314 215 117 •• (36) 91 12'1 601 287 152 " (37) 124 146 786 396 390 21 15 244 Ward VI- 437 397 291 159 BfOCk(3V 203 222 834 249 197 •• (39 73 74 668 317 351 512 262 250 183 133 .. (40) 126 126 124 79 " (41) 58 58 295 156 139 Ward VII- Block (42) 95 136 651 335 316 20 15 251 152 138 695 318 317 267 152 .. (43) 136 205 91 ., (44) 126 141 737 4Il 326 62 44 xxiii DIRECTQRY ROBTAK DISTRICT AREA.S

WORKERS NON- Sl. Tutai WORKERS No. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,"_ ...... --. , •..A..--. , . .A..-. ,.~ ,----...... , ...... _, .---. ~ .-...... '--'-' M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 11,449 1,240 551 192 169 55 145 4 492 448 2,998 98 506 4 2,661 15 1,242 11 2,685 413 13,67019.523 1

265 1 12 129 8 17 11 88 149 175 259 3 4 2 4 2 121 11 1 49 32 36 214 261 145 8 5 1 1 51 1 3 27 17 40 6 179 227 1.60. 25 1 7 3 22 2 5 .. 18 25 82 20 401 193 245 20 1 1 27 44 9 45 2 16 1 102 17 383 278 197 13 5 37 15 9 37 33 61 12 293 286 164 19 3 12 50 1 9 26 30 3 33 14 193 297

220 4 .. 3 101 15 .. 55 2 27 19 1 201 271 205 1 4 27 3 131 7 33 1 288 377 260 17 3 9 144 3 1 53 3 12 44 4 300 294 220 4 4 12 6 131 28 37 4 224 346 169 1 1 21 8 55 69 15 1 217 321 178 6 9 1 59 6 14 27 62 5 137 122

153 18 2 3 J 49 8 30 11 50 17 229 315 157 9 1 2 2 86 5 16 2 45 6 199 258 161 6 9 2 73 13 20 6 38 6 198 258 187 4 102 1 38 7 38 4 181 276 3 86 14 20 22 55 5 174 305 202 8 5 9 159 135 9 51 6 19 9 50 224

20 5 163 283 155 24 3 19 69 6 31 26 3 3 49 6 34 11 41 3 165 263 145 6 1 22 11 150 236 144 19 1 1 5 41 3 16 39 24 3 t 49 11 30 19 20 146 268 132 2 5 17 15 18 7 175 285 140 8 1 1 84 .. 1 5 48 4 11 10 22 10 173 243 104. 10 3 1 15 9 41 9 158 251 111 10 45 ..

3 12 ~ ;. f'1 48 2 2b J.. 185 285 141 15 2 1 23 29 76 2 161 327 188 8 11 W 6 fa 5 5 29 4 8 48 4 20 14 24 9 1 125 254 154 18 1 7 24 4 135 2 22 1 230 359 207 8 2 4 13 1 4 1 4 7 36 6 31 35 2 28 19 6 179 311 169 19 8 . i, 45 5 47 13 34 1 172 302 167 6 5 14 4 1 3 2 2 50 6 31 15 52 10 217 337 179 12 6 17 4 10 38 8 194 2 2 3 45 58 317 159 11 4 43 4 14 54 13 52 10 246 367 Nl7 18 11 . i 15 28 4 174 5 1 3 28 42 2 46 252 140 35 1 42 31 1 8 78 15 19 3 233 344 163 46 7 4 7 66 13 44 10 233 296 8 2 6 90 58 1 204 101 8 30 37 3 1 53 22 26 12 166 306 151 415 4 7 44 13 1 2 41 10 29 5 159 200 103 50 1 4 10 9 2 31 11 13 3 86 126 70 13 2 20 38 2 62 23 26 3 181 293 154 23 4 25 2 3 .. 62 26 33 4 225 311 153 6 1 13 4 30 9 I 62 22 58 13 209 308 202 18 6 I xxr\*~

SONEP AT TAHSIL" B. TOWN URBAN

5L Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area No. ., Occu- House-· TotalPopulation Scheduled Scheduled Literate & in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Miles HOllses Educa,ted ''P~-~~-. r-~---" ,-.-"-~"",:,\ r-__,.A..._:-,,\ M F M 'p M 'p 3 2 4 5 6 7 8' 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward VIl- 168' Biock(4S) 168 780 399 381 158 149 181 72 Ward VIII- Block (46) 90 117' 594 292 302 184 92 " (47) 69 111 573 309 264 17 12 214 112 " (48) 64 73 363 179 184 121 80 ,; (49) 94 131 631, 322 309 172 76 " (50) 109 134 569' 275 294 134 7~ Ward IX- Block (SI) 126 138 731 401 330 244 128 •• (52) 130 142 889 462 427 7 4 316 170 " (53) .. 125 142 714 381 333 225 124 .. (54) 128 173 735 434 301 215 92 Ward X- Block (55) 80 82 546 299 247 ,. 111 27 .. (56) 113 113 593 334 259 94 24 " (57j 84 84 730 373 357 90 71 67 8 •• (58) 93 93 626 345 281 3 123 37 " (59) 125 ,126 636 354 282 141 41 Ward XlI- BlOck (60) 107 128 668 348 320 184 91 " (61) 103 103 547 277 270 8 4 155 88 " (62) 141 141 650 343 307 221 106 " (63) 145 145 703 370 333 18 12 200 97 .. (64) 123 123 658 340 318 235 109 ., (65) 118 118 663 357 306 234 156 .. (66) 103 109 540 275 265 160 108 t, (67) 70 101 445 229 216 75 80 72 16 t. (68) 125 134 744 388 356 299 'WO 88 29 •• (69) 120 122 646 347 Z!}9 204 193 138 34 " (70) 108 121 664 357 307 21 15 180 60 XXV

DIRECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIll IX X r---"-----. r---.. ,-..A.--, ,---A---, .....--'---. .--...... -, r-..A.--. ,-•• ..A...... r--..A.,~ M F r---... r----. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 1~ is- l{\ 20" 2JI .22 ·23 24 ~ 29 27 28 19 W 31 n .. 33 aA 16 36 37

199 9 3 8 7 4 46 22 43 11 S9 5 200 372

131 36 7 3 9 25 16 2 74 5 18 7 161 266 129 1 3 2 27 7 53 20 17 1 180 263 80 2 1 3 2 17 .. 1 25 11 22 99 182 136 10 6 2 8 4 10 2 3 66 R 33 4 186 299 128 15 7 4 4 11 23 1 48 11 30 4 147 279

175 15 14 1 5 2 28 8 21 5 50 15 .. 37 4 226 315 213 20 11 2 5 4 7 55 2 7 64 19 1 48 8 249 407 168 15 20 10 12 1 1 1 33 7 51 14 31 2 213 318 176 10 21 2 17 7 4 33 .5 35. P 4<) I 258 291

142 66 84 65 13 4 4 u u 3 157 181 154 11 3 29 22 6 9 33 7 20 7 27 2 180 248 196 29 85 28 29 1 46 11 11 1 3 9 177 328 146 77 85 71 4 4 2 6 12 14 5 4 14 2 199 204 161 2 9 11 9 2 47 16 23 12 32 2 193 280

132 4 15 1 5 2 30 2 8 35 5 31 I 216 316 131 9 2 2 1 60 2 4 24 4 34 5 146 261 166 4 1 2 56 3 44 4 56 4 177 303 161 3 2 12 1 28 6 33 5 75 2 209 330 142 2 3 1 2 33 4 38 18 44 I 198 316 156 54 9 32 47 8 65 19 23 7 201 252 107 9 1 .. .. 9 1 33 1 2 31 12 19 7 168 256 103 7 2 6 3 31 4 10 9 9 12 24 126 209 176 51 3 21 6 12 3 8 13 10 109 42 212 305 163 38 9 2 5 17 7 26 3 36 12 11 10 47 15 184 261 174 34 19 10 1 3 10 37 7 9 2 5 15 9 69 12 183 213 xxvi

R'Om-AK T-A:HSIL A. VILLAGE .RURAL

81. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literaw & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated .Miles Hnuses ,---'-"----, .--"'---, r--"-., ~-. P M F M F M F M F ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Nizampur Majra·(1) D.Mp. '. 2 .. 27' 255 255 1,742 908 ·834 129 130 259 46 2 Fannana (2) H(2).D.Mp.Po.E(A)·· 3.47 653 683 4,367 2,278 2,089 495 . 511 746 158 3 Muazam Nagar (3) H.S. " 2.90 56 378 182 196 20 27 49 4 4 Ridhao(4) P. " 2.47 3'~~ 330 2,224 1,166 1,058 295 283 261 38 5 SiIana (5) M.Mp(3).Po.E(D). " 4.95 396 397 2,946 1,539 1,407 296 253 495 139 6 Bidhlan (6) M(2).Mp.PocE(D). " 3.94 344 395 2,500 1,271 1,229 327 325 342 61 7 Sehri (7) P.E(D). " 2.67 246 252'\.1,895 960 935 252 237 295 55 8 Nasirpur Cholka (8) 'P. " 1. 71 94 96 698 357 341 82 79 9} 15 9 Khanda (9) .. P.Po. '. 6.14 707 707 4,797 2,459 2,338 454 419 690 29 W. L\a.-ud-u\T1PUl_ \W,) .."".~ 11 Khatkhauda (11) M.H(2).D(3).Rhc. 6.73 1,106 1,109 6,267 3,329 2,938 683 588 14,23 577 Mp(7):Po.S.E(A).E(D). 12 Pipli (12) P. " 2.56 295 295 1,829 975 854 226 214 325 57 13 Gopalpur (13) .. 2.72 306 330 , 2,162 1,145 1,017 301 269 268 17 14 Sohati (14) P(2).Mp(2).E(A) • .. 2.32 259 259 1,763 903 860 188 183 289 53 15 Pahladpur (15) M.Po. " 2.36 329 408 2,103 1,086 1,017 309 268 353 72 16 Karhauli (16) M.Po. .. 0.86 61 61 499 233 266 92 49 17 Jasaur Kheri (17) ., P.Mp(3). " 3.45 376 379 2,510 1,354 1,156 146 124 411 46 18 Kheri Jasaur (18) M.Mp(3).Po. " 3.96 417 424 2,884 1.579 1,305 328 277 509 52 19 Nilothi (19) H.Mp(2).Po. .. 3.19 405 406 2,745 1,442 1,303 205 180 506 81 20 Pai (20) .. P(2). " 1.78 162 163 1,060 575 485 119 110 269 32 21 Khurarnpur (21) .. P.Mp. .. 0.69 79 81 572 278 294 73 80 99 39 22 Darona (22) P.Mp(2).Po. " 3.13 395 395 2,508 1,332 1,176 317 289 416 49 23 Rohna (23) M.H.Po.S. " 4.34 597 607 4,232 2,150 2,082 318 339 768 281 24 Chhanauli (24) .. P. .. 1.16 85 85 621 319 302 36 37 129 31 2S Ashrafpur Matindu (25) P. " 2.08 191 198 1',486 791 695 118 120 309 35 26 Sisana (26) P.Po. .. 8.06 1,678 1,678 5,356 2,854 2,502 477 454 839 134 27 Garhi Sisana (27) P. " 3.76 355 355 2,360 1,262 1,098 210 177 343 35 "'28 Samchana (28) M.Po. .. 5.45 499 499 3,504 1,849 1,655 238 267 546 41 29 Hassangarh (29) .. M(2).H.D.Mp(2).Po. 8.28 572 572 3,815 2,028 1,787 223 174 869 201 E(D). "'30 Bhainsru Kalan (30) P. .. 2.03 145 145 1,085 564 521 68 66 60 2

'31 Bhainsru K1111rd (31) . , P . " 1.84 185 185 1,560 838 722 81 87 176 16 -32 Giji (32) P. " 2.55 232 232 1,688 901 787 205 179 281 29 /33 Naya Bas (33) P. ! I. 70 247 268 1,823 933 890 234 252 283 20 '34 Kheri Sampla (34) " 3.76 616 621 3,]22 2,003 1,719 376 335 845 224 .. 35 Garhi Sampla (35) P. " 1.96 200 200 1,594 824 770 95 93 250 49 /36 Sampla (36) M.H.D.Rhc. p&T... 3.12 471 509 3,370 1,758 1,612 282 284 712 213 BCD). /37 Ismaila 11 Biswa (37) ., M.H.D(2).Mp(2), '. 5.69 449 485 3~855 1,960 1,895 221 271 529 67 Mew.Po. --38 Ismaila 9 Biswa (38) H. .. 4.79 422 . 422 3.192 1,719 1,473 275 264 430 85 ..... 39 Chuliana (39) ., P. MP(2) . " 4.49 348 348 2,477 1,318 1,159 237 219 278 18 ... 40 Kahrawar (40) · . P.Mp.Po.E(D). 5.34 594 613 4,038 2,141 1,897 300 298 511 65 . 41 Karaur (41) P.S.E(A). " I. 98 231 234 1,600 839 761 114 91 294 35 -42 Kheri Sadh (42) P.E(D). ., 3.59 334 337 2,400 1,261 1,139 279 259 345 72 "'43 Nonond (43) P.Mp. .. 2.98 267 270 1,963 1,039 924 169 158 293 20 -44 Gandhra (44) .. P.Po . .. 5.36 428 430 3,059 1,600 1,45.9 359 321 299 44 45 Dataur (45) P. .. 2.68 215 216 1,662 875 787 141 130 255 22 46 Atai! (46) P.O. .. 3.48 340 340 2,545 1,306 1,239 201 226 330 35 "'47 Kasranti (47) P. .. 1.91 201 207 1,374 708 666 98 100 214 19 ,...48 Morkheri (48) P.Po. .. 2.67 241 250 2,098 1,109 9'89 118 185 348 113 49 Kansala (49) ., M.Po.E(D). .. 4.47 442 451 3,420 1,853 1,567 271 244 537 62 50 Humayunpur (50) M.D.Po.S.E(A). .. 3.78 349 351 2,444 1,251 1,193 147 198 320 45 51 Bakheta (51) . :.J' P. .. 3.14 251 252 1,865 994 871 307 281 324 24 52 Gorar (52) .' H.D.Mp(2).Po. .. 5.37 422 422 3,356 1,749 1.607 350 337 468 119 53 Polangi (53) · . P.Mp(2).D. .. 1.72 145 145 1,086 593 493 88 84 128 8 54 Rurki (54) · . P.Mp(2).Po.E(D). .. 5.42 537 537 3,630 1,932 1,698 371 309 477 47 55 Mungan (55) P(2).Mp(3).Po. .. I. 81 235 235 1,504 813 691 211 170 203 41 xxvii

DIRECTORY RQHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. ([-IX) I II in IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-...A._-, ,---..A.., ... ,--..A.._~ ,--_..A.._-, ,...... -A--, ,--.A.~ ,--.A.-, ,...-"'--., ,...-A--, ,...... -A---, r-~~ M F M F M F M P M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 427 239 332 200 1 57, 33 3 1 3 34 2 481 595 1 1,026 601 535 436 ' 72 35 13 3 227 69 12 7 .. 47 2 11 102 56 1,252 1,488 2 85 98 58 \63 2 .. 6 29 4 15 6 97 98 3 569 386 339 309' 15 6 146 52 26 5 12 .2 31 12 597 672 4 671 732 380 454 174 197 52 47 12 19 8 17 3 25 14 868 675 5 \ 541 601 281 367 120 111 2 64 38 2 2 28 11 3 39 74 730 628 6 419 183 248 171 34 3 17 1 29 6 8 1 82 2 541 752 7 157 127 92 97 37 20 2 19 6 .. 7 4 200 214 8 1,130 711 733 670 173 32 18 104 9 7 .. 8 .. 26 60 .. 1,329 1,627 9 lhtinltablted 10 1,527 343 312 182 38 3 20 296 75 143 28 31 2 265 2 51 371 49 1,802 2,595 11 446 379 222 264 50 62 49 7 15 14 516 84 4S 529 475 12 576 372 284 263 48 13 141 63 7 10 18 9 6 62 24 569 645 13 421 233 224 231 143 21 1 10 1 3 19 1 482 627 14 510 346 269 175 10 57 94 41 3 5 17 5 3 108 69 576 671 15 108 31 90 29 2 3 3 1 9 2 125 235 16 676 313 428 282 42 17 1 131 11 12 2 4 23 .. 2 33 1 678 843 17 808 600 479 407 56 37 1 171 99 5 1 9 4 82 57 771 705 18 678 278 363 227 28 6 1 118 16 9 3 13 .. 12 9 125 26 764 1,025 19 290 188 167 135 43 36 36 4 4 ., 2 5 .. 1 32 13 285 297 20 137 140 94 94 12 19 18 11 3 .. 10 16 141 154 21 584 221 340 144 106 62 44 12 31 6 9 1 2 46 2 748 955 22 969 727 615 578 191 127 55 11 2 5 12 2 5 84 8 1,181 1,355 23 151 98 98 84 9 10 21 3 1 22 1 168 204 24 327 189 212 159 52 26 28 2 32 4 464 SOb 25 1,301 434 826 353 73 11 151 47 23 2 68 3 15 143 20 1,553 2,068 26 583 117 382 92 22 13 71 3 4 3 .. 24 1 4 73 8 679 981 27 900 521 648 451 8 105 16 10 1 4 22 1 3 100 52 949 1,134 28 904 17 445 1 30 2 13 4 125 1 5 52 33 199 10 1,124 1,770 29 311 265 217 227 3 5 61 17 6 ., 2 22 16· 253 256 30 437 43 334 38 1 2 33 2 12 6 SO 2 401 679 31 444 154 232 123 50 17 3 45 3 63 2 6 .. 13 1 2 30 8 457 633 32 460 334 230 223 77 80 3 38 3 68 18 1 9 3 3 31 7 473 556 33 954 110 280 65 126 14 3 10 12 113 14 15 192 50 165 5 1,049 1,609 34 353 149 264 132 23 8 38 6 3 3 1 3 5 16 471 621 35 754 295 282 189 24 65 6 52 5 93 10 222 99 1,004 1,317 36 964 741 575 571 52 26 11 70 37 87 35 12 .. 31 7 4 122 65 996 1,154 37 886 458 478 374 92 25 16 4 23 21 113 27 11 38 4 13 102 3 833 1,015 38 669 662 499 553 84 92 1 34 12 6 2 16 3 2 25 2 649 497 39 986 548 582 469 24 3. 9 72 23 75 33 55 3 34 8 35 100 9 1,155 1,349 40 389 339 253 313 3 64 19 7 3 7 5 47 7 450 422 41 584 151 357 144 4 64 1 2 2 9 7 139 5 677 988 42 467 325 307 254 2 1 52 11 .2 3 .. 13 1 87 59 572 599 43 773 213 504 183 108 26 101 3 4 3 .. 14 2 37 1 827 1,246 44 414 359 298 300 27 34 27 1 9 7 3 . 43 23 461 428 45 635 414 411 359 45 4 66 25 6 6 5 14 1 4 •. 83 19 671 825 46 327 304 238 240 11 33 3 1114 9 3 2 49 27 381 362 47 546 513 325 386 56 34 .. 98 76 23 6 4 2 2 38 9 563 476 48. 796 547 529 496 70 21 10 5 50 11 48 1 6 17 1 4 62 12 1.057 1,020 49 606 305 414 215 21 2 28 6 27 2 13 1 103 79 645 888 50 406 85 290 80 15 1 16 4 19 1 7 1 56 588 786 51 772 554 469 440 132 54 3 84 7 5 11 . . 31 37 53 977 1,053 52 281 131 196 120 44 12 3 1 9 16 11 312 362 53 980 901 672 702 98 179 137 14 5 1 29 3 2 37 2 952 797 S4 415 204 230 125 23 4 ." 47 28 49 30 5 9 52 17 398 487 55 xxviii

ROHTAK TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURA:t.

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .--_.A. _---, r-....,A_~~ r--...... _~ ,--.A..~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Asan (56) P.Po.E(D). ':" .. 3.92 377 400 3,020 1,598 1,422 290 277 501 60 57 Pakasma (57) M.H.D.Mp(2).Mcw. 4.87 626 633 4,535 2,438 2,097 325 289 467 48 Po.E(D). 58 Baliana (58) M.Mp(2).Po.E(D)... 5.68 579 604 4,560 2,345 2,215 278 290 520 83 59 Bhalaut (59) M.D.Mp.Po.S.E(D) ... 7.95 615 615 4,030 2,092 1,938 341 368 624 112 60 Kiloi Khas (60) H.Po.ECD). " 5.59 460 460 3,435 1,786 1,649 281 264 . 518 132 61 Kiloi Dopana (61) D.Mp.ECD). .. 5.88 445 445 3,237 1,725 1,512 245 215 423 59 62 Dhamar (62) P(Z).Mp(4).Po. .. 4.52 357 358 2,417 1,287 1,130 204 212 307 51 63 Basantpur (63) .. 1.21 93 96 716 382 334 114 101 120 17 64 MakroH Kalan (64) P.Mp(2).Po.E(A). .. 5.65 457 459 3,239 1,708 1,531 276 228 397 53 65 Ladhod (65) P(4).Po. .. 2.59 204 215 1,496 777 719 159 167 201 26 66 Bhaiyanpur (66) P.Mp(2).Po. .. 2.47 85 85 700 384 316 14 13 66 67 Para (67) P. .. 2.71 93 93 651 361 290 116 14 68 Bohar (68) M.D.Rbc.Mp (9). .. 12.64 1,165 1,190 7,8"3' 4.194 3,631 821 762 1,588 380 Po.S.E(A).ECD). 69 Pahrawar (69) P. .. 3.10 225 257 1,634 882 752 145 133 238 20 70 Karauntha (70) H.Mp(2).Po. .. 4.70 435 460 3,315 1,745 1,570 297 296 627 87 71 Shimli (71) P. .. 1.53 lIS 115 847 452 395 105 95 126 17 72 Maina (72) .. P.Po. .. 3.35 320 320 2,169 1,176 993 166 140 307 27 73 Kanheli (73) P.S.E(A) .. .. 2.35 185 185 1,332 729 603 75 60 244 22 74 Rohtak CRural) «74) .. 12.15 329· 330 2.lD8 1,423 685 147 65 249 '18 75 MakroU Khurd 75) P. 1.83 180 181 1,306 682 624 121 128 164 18 76 Sarai Ahmad (76) .. 0.77 32 33 191 105 86. 12 16 12 77 Nasirpur (77) .. 1.05 78 Sasroli (78) P. .. 1.42 63 63 396 212 184 62 55 48 4 79 Chamari (79) M.Po. ., 2.08 309 311 2,202 1,167 1,035 176 156 264 11 80 Bahmanwas (80) P. .. 2.51 221 221 1,186 633 553 166 146 173 14 81 Sahan Majra (81) .. 1.88 82 Jassia (82) M.Mp.Po.ECD). .. 5.64 525 527 3,745 2,001 1,744 506 453 375 73 83 Sanghi (83) .. H.D.MI'(2).Po.E(D). 8.78 826 826 5,185 2,732 2,453 361 352 600 87 84 Katwara (84) Po. .. 2.14 52 52 384 212 172 101 82 70 11 85 Khadwali (85) M.H.Po. ., 7.05 598 608 4,097 2,238 1,859 343 311 484 49 86 Ghuskani (86) .. P.Mp. ., 1.56 97 97 656 349 307 72 61 86 5 87 Jindran (87) P. •. 1.40 116 116 699 371 328 78 55 70 4 88 Tatoli (88) M.Po. .. 6.44 590 605 4,325 2,345 1,980 395 412 508 56 89 Bhagotipur (89) H.Mp.Po. .. 3.75 308 308 2,462 1,327 1,135 278 251 465 56 90 Samar GopaJpur (90) M.Mp(2).Po. ., 8.41 591 610 3,670 1,973 1,697 402 357 684 204 91 Sllnderpur (91) .. P.Mp. .. 2.63 237 237 1,740 906 834 265 221 225 19 92 Singhpura (92) P. .. 3.31 238 250 1,725 909 816 295 243 314 54 93 Bahu JamaJpur (93) P. .. 1.82 78 78 659 346 313 101 14 94 Bahu Akbarpur (94) M.Mp.Po. .. 9.70 895 896 6,140 3;231 2,909 445 406 984 222 95 Taja Mazra (95) .. 1.22 96 Kutana (96) .. 2.22 53 54 204 128 76 15 6 97 Gaddi Kheri(97) P.Po. .. 1.47 240 240 1,755 946 809 188 159 142 9 98 Bahali Anandpur (98) M.Po.E(A).E(D). .. 3.10 305 305 2,140 1,112 1,028 193 185 270 36 99 Dobh (99) M.D.Po.ECD). .. 2.91 265 273 1.773 930 843 157 142 343 39 100 JalaJpur (100) .. 0.34 101 Sunari Kalan (101) P.Mp.Po. .. 4'08 5\9 532 3,408 1,857 1,551 589 521 518 48 102 Sunal)i Khurd (1)02 " Mp. 3 '83 175 180 1,361 753 608 48 39 227 17 103 Marodhi Jattan (03) .. P. 2'50 15l 151 1,063 573 490 79 76 134 8 104 Kakrana (104) P. .. 2·65 184 184 1,318 699 619 47 37 169 8 105 Gurnauthi (t05) P.Mp.Po. .. 3 '51 205 207 1,983 1,076 907 277 240 261 10

106 B~land (106) M"po. .. 7·73 524 530 3,602 1,964 1,638 264 196 462 37 107 Ritoli (107) M.Mp.Po. .. 4'26 318 329 2,428 1,302 1,126 171 142 372 31 108 Qabulpur (108) Mp.S.E(A). .. 3 ·86 276 278 2,066 1,071 995 205 180 323 24 109 Matana (109) .. 0 ·88 110 l\fasudpur (110) P. •. 1 '58 72 72 484 260 224 20 18 77 13 xxix

DIRECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS ______---~-- NON­ Total WORKERS Sl. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No r--..A.-.., r-....A..--" r---"--. r-..No •• ,...... ,.,. ,-....._., ~ ---"-. r-..A.~--"l ,_;.<...... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32. 33 34 35 36 37 774 610 514 479 115 116 -- , 32 13 33 8 5 7 2 4 64 12 824 792 56 1,245 768 824 654 5S 9 2 1 142 35 11 27 _ _ 31 1 4 149 68 1,193 1,329 57 \ 1,174 844 744 '701 36 27 5 4 171 66 7 _ _ 33 8 170 45 1,171 1,371 58 966 272 572 239 139 14 4 47 4 71 5 35 18 75 15 1,126 1,666 59 'B33 734 594 572 115 128 2 2 8 36 2 5 17 4 58 24 953 915 60 840 570 530 487 80 16 -- 35 12 94 45 2 39 3 7 53 7 885 942 61 583 483 371 399 107 70 8 18 7 29 4 2 __ 19 1 1 __ 28 2 704 647 62 169 120 93 94 20 25 -- 10 4 __ 3 7 1 __ 31 I 213 214 63 833 716 533 573 149 109 7 37 14 14 1 8 25 12 14 1 46 6 875 815 64 403 344 261 259 94 84 1 28 1 1 4 1 13 374 375 65 201 152 172 145 9 4 14 3 1 5 183 164 66 172 151 125 150 4 1 2 1 t 3 3 33 189 139 67 1,882 968 1,091 742 191 135 14 131 56 53 27 74 3 43 __ 258 31 2,312 2,663 68 413 172 195 t 70 164 13 38 6 1 14 5 11 66 I 469 580 69 786 463 524 419 106 10 50. 3 23 3 4 _ _ 18 7 54 28 959 1,107 70. 3 __ 219 3 145 1 1 25 2 3 4 3 35 233 392 71 537 218 312 168 10 68 11 57 29 10 15 5 60. 10. 639 775 72 324 150 166 127 7 2 28 7 33 I 36 7 6 41 13 405 453 73 1,033 297 184 169 2 2 28 11 745 100 14 7 2 9 ._ 42 15 390. 388 74 351 237 247 237 49 30. 1 _ _ 1 2 6 15 331 387 75 65 _ 4 41 4 8 2 9 4 40. 82 76 Uninhabited 77 95 39 59 18 17 2 1 6 1 1 2 9 18 117 145 78 540 295 356 286 48 5 9 45 1 5 10. 13 2 2 52 1 627 740. 79 299 169 165 128 21 1 22 18 26 10 6 22 _ _ 6 6 29 8 334 384 80 Uninhabited 81 932 599 556 480 123 86 59 7 17 7 16 . _ 38 3 16 lOG 16 1,0.69 1,145 82 1,367 688 948 668 53 1 94 5 37 2 9 47 1 4 175 11 1,365 1,765 83 114 1 61 35 1 7 1 10. 98 171 84 1,167 735 825 580 79 30 13 65 15 5 41 12 6 133 98 1,071 1,124 85 165 5 100 4 33 21 138 184 302 86 194 140 133 133 36 4 18 3 1 1 5 177 188 87 1,147 493 803 443 42 56 3 35 15 2 19 3 187 31 1,198 1,487 88 606 567 419 497 19 - . 7 50. 14 6 14 6 85 55 721 568 89 960 346 522 225 43 7 13 46 13 12 1 20. 10. 92 2 35 7 177 81 1,013 1,351 90 407 143 255 106 8 3 23 2 5 2 23 1 1 87 34 499 691 91 379 334 187 228 27 7 49 40. 12 28 3 5 4 82 __ 56 59 530. 482 92 158 4 107 2 27 1 3 8 1 1 9 1 188 30.9 93 1,561 867 998 743 46 20 39 5 143 15 20. 17 10. 62 2 32 204 71 1,670 2,042 94 Uninhabited 95 87 43 6 4 1 2 69 37 1 8 2 41 33 96 484 356 329 295 32 28 3 43 24 6 3 3 65 8 462 453 97 551 350 390 290 62 50 -- 34 9 13 12 _ _ 12 3 25 1 561 678 98 432 297 250 266 54 6 3 34 9 18 18 13 13 39 15 498 546 99 Ullinhr./7fted leO

849 355 440 307 9 1 3 148 33 12 4 34 __ 8 9 __ 188 6 1,0.0.8 1,196 101 321 19 239 9 1 1 \ 33 3 12 4 6 6 19 6 432 589 10.2 264 49 218 _ 48 32 6 1 2 6 309 441 10.3 329 52 249 47 1 27 7 4 6 39 1 370 567 104 543 301 314 220 9 123 46 1 8 10 6 5 74 27 533 60.6 105 922 510 648 440 7 4 157 26 1 2 20. 2 2 88 34 1,042 1,128 106 630 186 469 170 84 14 29 6 1 1 12 1 29 .. 672 940 107 477 172 308 161 3 66 2 2 44 6 9 2 7 37 1 594 823 108 Vl/iIlhabited 10.9 114 ~ 97 105 97 3 5 146 1Z7 110 xxx

ROHTAK TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (ltadbast No.) in s.q. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses , __,A._"':_" r-·_-"--I r-.. ..A.-~ ":_...A..~ P M F M F M F M F I I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 "- 11 14 15 III Sundana (111) M..Mp (4),Po. 5·99 381 398 2,'379 1,483 1,396 162 165 401 53 112 Ballab (112) P.Mp(2). 3 '16 ,216 217 1,446 7)8 648 183 165 240 25 113 Timllrpur (113). P: .. 1·08 36 38 .302 148 154 17 ' 17 69 38 114 Kahnaur (114) .. M.(2)H.D(2).Rhc... 10 ·79 919 1,019 5,690 2,881 2,809 595 553 .'.1,196 509 Mp(8).Po.E(D) 115 Sangahera (il5) P. .. 3·06 120 120 783 424 359 84 76 92 116 Pi lana (116) .. P.Po. .. 5 '55 333 333 2,089 1,112 977 171 203 261 27 117 Manjha (117) .• 3 ·99 118 Katesra (118) P.Mp. 2·38 274 280. 1,685 918 767 97 88 142 3 119 Nigana (119) M.n.Mf(2).Po.E(D). 7 ·46 648 652 3,560 1,834 1,726 455 397 839 393 120 Garhi Ballab (120) P. .. 1 ·62 98 98 347 392 342 lOG 79 95 11 121 Patwapur (121) .. P.E(D). .. 2,57 212 212 1,305 694 611 124 lOt .. 291 130 122 MarodhiRanghran (122) P.Mp. .. 2 ·61 118 118 647 317 330 101 99 110 43 123 B:myani (123) P.Mp(2).Po. .. 5·97 346, 346 2,329 1,218 t,l11 436 360 357 115 124 Lahli (124) M.Mp(Z).Mcw.Po ... 4 ·25 366 366 2,338 1,222 1,116 292 247 596 291 E(D). 125 Anwal (125) M.Mp(S).Mcw.Po . .. 7 ·31 647 651 3,697 1,920 1,777 358 322 .. 862 455 E(D). 126 Kalanaur Kalan (126) .. .. " 10 .• 12 854 854 5,283 2,61 I 2,672 698 681 843 462 127 Kalanaur Khurd (127) .. H.Rhc.Mp (10). .. 10 ·14 1,071 1,075 6,557 3,356 3,201 658 599 .. 1,291 655 Mcw.P&T. S.E(D) • 128 Sam pal (128) P(2).Po.E(D). .. 4 ·80 288 289 1,704 907 797 259 233 324 174 129 Basana (129) P. ., 3 ·09 240 248 1,614 807 8el7 186 18~ . . 161 34 130 Kelanga (13u) M.Po. .. 12 '26 955 955 6,364 3,5.60 2,80~ 685 551 .. 619 78 131 Kharak Kalan (131) .. M.D.Rhc.Mcw.Po ... 4 ·31 933 948 5,949 3,159 2,790 654 568 .. 822 206 132 Kharak Khurd (132) .. M.n. ., 4'05 2111 249 1.731 933 7>98 224 2i4 .. 196 45 133 Kheri (133) P.Po. .. 2 ·59 165 165 969 510 459 231 223 247 106 xxxi

DIRECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- S]. Total WORKERS No .. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,- ,-• ...A.. •• , •..A..--, ,-_ ... r-"""'----l ...... --, ,..A., ...... -. , ...... r-"--. r-"--. r-'.A.., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 J7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 . 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 728 262 558 237 124 22 , 14 3 1 3 25 2 755 1,134 111 419 257 284 . 230 31 8 22 5 40 8 12 1 .. 17 4 12 2 379 391 112 77 56 14 .. 1 3 3 71 154 113 , i06 1.216 207 425 176 20 2 128 45 17 10 .. 261 20 " 177 34 1,665 2,602 114 232 52 10 5 48 4 20 2 .. 13 192 307 115 594 36 447 7 12 16 4 10 21 2 88 23 518 941 116 Uninhahited 117 523 361 418 335 11 8 59 12 .. 3 11 3 18 5 395 406 118 325 204 430 100 59 10 15 59 78 6 1 10 6 120 8 118 8 1.009 1.522 119 213 188 147 156 44 28 16 4 6 179 154 120 313 21 183 2 2[ 3 2 2 24 [2 4 1 5 23 15 .. 36 381 590 121 157 15 91 10 26 2 13 2 2 1 15 10 160 315 122 588 58 299 24 94 30 4 91 1 2 .. 9 43 5 .. 41 3 630 1,053 123 540 29 271 21 26 1 69 3 6 .. 14 44 9 .. 100 5 682 1,087 124 856 166 396 54 72 11 138 85 26 5 108 20 85 21 1.064 1,611 125 1,052 99 436 11 74 IS 15 119 31 16 6 9 215 4 164 36 1,559 2,573 126 1,448 201 730 105 93 9 3 92 64- 34 39 204- 16 237 21 1,908 3.000 127 420 5 232 1 3 19 11 8 30 65 1 5 47 3 487 792 128 483 lI8 264 98 97 62 5 .. 33 9 4 8 3 4 1 68 45 324 589 129 1,909 436 1,321 209 III 19 3 208 70 40 21 7 50 2 2 .. 169 112 1,651 2.368 130 1,559 322 1,034 201 152 36 6 2 80 11 67 3 2 99 2 6 113 67 1.600 2,468 131 507 53 329 39 67 3 41 6 t 1 4 2 62 5 426 745 132 231 66 110 64 66 1 12 1 2 13 1 27 279 393 133 xxxii

ROHTAK TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House: Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,--_..A. __ r------A...-~ ,---A-, ,.--...... P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1. ROHTAK- 4.50 16."58~ 16,638 88,193 47,345 40,8484,160 3,312 28,157 15,192 Ward J- Block(1) 149 i49 891 498 393 261 107 .. 151 21 (2) 86 86' 494 262 232 25 18 112 44 (3) 101 101 683 409 274 37 42 154 13 (4) 122 123 750 387 363· 42 66 176 93 (5) 97 97 545 291 254 12 10 147 62 (6) 100 100 592 308 284 120 42 161 49 (7) 92 92 483 244 239 53 53 126 71 (8) 95 95 571 298 273 154 107 59 13 (9) 127 127 600 329 271 54 46 144 86 (10) 117 117 601 329 272 101 131 169 76 " (11) 121 123 672 370 302 193 108 172 39 " (12) 84 84 531 271 260 194 134 " (13~ 89 89 509 273 236 8 6 76 23 " (14 94 94 540 270 270 138 80 " (15) 88 88 465 242 223 148 84 " (16) 69 69 382 191 191 88 78 52 2 " 46 46 288 152 136 36 18 " em Ward II- Block (18) 85 85 482 261 221 126 117 96 22 (19) 94 94 .498 256 242 91 85 60 17 " (20) 114 115 633 343 290 174 136 108 38 " (21) 120 120 731 405 326 86 67 133 33 " (22) 86 86 564 280 284 216 210 101 39 " (23) 123 123 674 351 323 96 72 188 92 " (24) 160 160 752 367 385 24 23 166 115 " Ward III- Block (25) 117 117 719 380 339 179 69 (26) 126 127 662 355 307 235 132 " (27) 110 110 699 364 335 178 98 " (28) 140 141 780 415 365 7 7 269 133 " (29) 86 86 469 257 212 187 113 " (30) 101 101 611 317 294 217 127 " Ward IV- BlOck (31) 109 110 561 294 267 281 251 83 8 (32)&(33) 121 121 672 344 328 35 26 231 161 " (34) 106 106 570 302 268 202 138 " (35) 123 123 704 387 317 270 112 " (36) 105 105 562 290 272 164 96 WardV- Block (37) 123 123 639 331 308 203 132 (38) 128 128 670 337 333 219 147 " (39) 129 129 641 329 312 225 141 " (40) 125 125 696 363 333 230 112 " (41) 144 144 729 . 375 354 254 167 " (42) 106 106 556 285 271 176 114 " Ward VI- Block (43) 121 121 628 331 297 238 135 (44) 108 108 552 263 289 178 159 (45) 110 110 634 305 329 180 121 " (46) 123 123 680 349 331 3 1 233 166 " (47) 130 130 735 390 345 70 54 155 52 " Ward VII- Block (48) 97 97 502 272 230 r 154 75 (49) 98 98 499 245 254 159 116 (50) 82 82 478 237 241 156 114 (51) 89 90 481 267 214 31 19 205 117 .. (52) 89 89 534 282 252 76 38 .. (53) 112 112 577 317 260 152 110 xxxiii

DIRECTORY ROBTAK- DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERs---- NON. Sl. TotaY WoR.KBRS No. (I-IX) I II . III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,...- ...... __, ,--...... ,-...... " ,-...... --, '--'-' ,...... , ,...-"<--, ,-...... ~ ,...... ~ ,-...... --. ,-_...... ---. M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F M F M- F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28- 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 20,382 ],922 859 427' 172 15 325 4720 454 3,171 84 998 16 5,701 23 2,008 7 6,428 892 26,963 38,926

207 25 25' 19 11 2 19 1 32 i9 7 6 87 4 291 368 113 34 34 29 .. 13 3 5 5 10 13 33 2 149 198 185 74 78 70 3 7 1 2 5 8 82 3 224 200 179 59 40 21 1 1 1 34 19 5 1 4 1 48 22 24 16 208 304 136 7 9 .. 5 4 3 24 4 31 31 5 27 155 247 139 16 11 1 1 .. 52 1 4 7 21 43 14 169 268 99 5 4 2 1 1 18 2 56 2 16 2 145 234 148 9 3 3 3 29 2 39 18 54 5 150 264 148 11 1 4 4 11 37 12 83 7 181 260 138 6 2 33 18 14 15 56 6 191 266 164 7 8 17 9 50 16 64 7 206 295 110 14 7 3 1 6 27 2 42 6 25 4 161 246 134 11 17 4 7 4 .. 17 12 7 32 13 29 3 139 225 113 3 .. .. 12 2 27 4 43 4 23 157 267 99 13 10 3 1 4 7 17 5 31 10 21 3 143 210 101 51 .. 27 12 10 64 3 90 176 78 3 .2 46 5 11 2 12 3 74 133

114 42 32 25 .. 20 15 4 13 1 4 3 37 1 147 179 115 6 1 .. 39 2 7 6 1 18 1 3 41 2 141 236 151 24 2 .. 27 10 4 3 25 3 22 6 56 17 192 266 150 3 28 7 36 19 57 255 326 109 89 1 5 2 17 1 6 6 1 74 85 171 19.5 146 21 2 2 13 3 36 10 80 21 205 302 149 53 44 8 1 .. 24 41 7 1 5 30 1 9 29 2 218 332

164 53 51 51 1 3 12 6 40 18 33 2 216 286 150 10 18 4 1 .. 1 26 6 34 17 48 5 205 297 170 33 26 29 4 1 19 6 1 58 19 37 3 194 302 179 25 18 18 1 2 5 52 4 54 12 36 236 340 113 5 3 24 8 36 6 36 5 144 207 141 2 2 2 30 2 62 10 33 176 292

129 4 5 .. 93 2 2 1 26 4 165 263 138 4 4 3 9 .. 25 3 46 10 38 4 206 324 117 14 2 3 8 4 6 51 17 34 6 185 254 142 3 .. 10 6 1 85 5 35 3 245 314 118 4 8 26 4 42 13 25 4 172 268

143 7 6 20 7 68 10 32 6 188 301 139 9 2 2 52 2 25 12 46 6 198 324 136 2 2 29 7 48 12 38 2 193 310 137 4 1 .. 26 4 62 10 34 4 226 329 155 6 3 1 2 39 7 67 S 31 5 220 348 118 5 1 1 2 5 25 3 42 1 10 29 3 167 266

129 6 27 6 56 14 25 6 202 291 104 8 .. 21 2 1 45 3 ·34 6 159 281 122 32 1 1 .. 13 6 22 20 5 48 12 20 6 183 297 143 7 1 6 1 4 31 2 53 17 32 3 206 324 191 88 44 33 2 .. 28 22 19 2 6 31 12 49 31 199 257

98 2 .. 2 14 1 42 7 32 2 174 228 117 12 5 1 5 8 5 43 10 40 12 128 242 107 6 1 ] 1 29 13 7 31 10 15 5 130 235 ]05 4 5 12 2 34 19 33 3 162 210 110 7 .. 2 1 19 3 54 21 13 4 172 245 161 10 28 2 47 40 45 10 155 :150 'xxxiv

ROHTA~l 1'AHSJL ,0. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu­ Housec Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles HQuse>. r--_..A.._..-, ,---'---, ,.J..., ,P ·M .-. F M F M F 2 3 4 5 678 9 10 11 12 13 Ward VIII- Block(54) 106 106 538 280 258 ••••• 0 187 125 ." (55) 118 '118 647 307 340 ,225 197 " (56) 111 111 575 307 268 205 113 " (57) 96 96 515 264 251 164 132 .. (58) 115 115 645 340 305 246 181 WardIX~ Block(59) 117 117 599 313 286 195 110 .. (60) 143 143 676 344 332 227 173 .. (61) 126 126 621 319 302 2 4 .. 218 160 " (62) 131 133 671 362 309 239 154 " (63) 112 114 534 282 252 214 146 Ward X- Block (64) 81 84 533 280 253 129 102 106 46 " (65) 86 86, 503 253 250 156 93 .. (66) 96 96 554 261 293 178 152 " (67) 88 88 514 270 244 11 9 .. 144 90 " (68) 110 110 561 299 262 27 24 .. 156 104 " (69) 117 117 692 367 325 245 208 171 91 Ward XI- Block70) 86 86 493 272 221 201 116 " (71) 173 175 609 329 280 212 125 " (72) 110 113 616 291 325 ", 215 184 ,. (73) 119 119 615 339 276 1 244 149 " (74) 108 108 636 338 298 1 245 130 " (") 82 85 510 274 236 172 93 (76) 88 90 588 333 255 10 4 188 74 " (77) 154 154 671 367, 304 257 130 Ward XII- Block (78) 127 127 589 344 245 4 12.... 21S 100 " (79) 112 112 612 333 279 4 1 .. 229 108 " (80) 79 79 576 311 265 13 10 206 107 " (81) 89 89 582 302 280 52 .. 201 139 " (82) 94 94 543 288 255 160 59 .. (83) 84 84 465 248 217 149 83 .. (84) 88 88 480 260 220 26 12 .. 169 98 Ward XIlI­ Block (85) 296 296 903 580 323 237 98 (86) 73 73 425 251 174 26 16 123 47 93 93 585 362 223 46 21 .. 160 69 " (87) 47 " (8&) 105 105 562 334 228 27 21 ., 169 ., (89) 85 85 513 294 219 163 58 ., (90) 118 119 641 445 196 99 .. 328 75 W'lrdXIV__ Block (91) 88 88 761 563 198 29 19 .. 273 54 .. (9~ 164 164 605 375 230 16 7 .. 244 72 (93) 150 150 693 377 316 7 4 .. 248 127 (94) 107 107 493 253 240 152 96 (95) 107 107 557 283 274 196 127 (96) 113 113 575 286 289 185 130 (97) 176 177 678 376 302 9 6 .' 240 126 239 130 :' (98) 175 175 663 379 284 16 18 , (9f») 117 117 580 361 219 270 119 .' 248 148 " (100) 127 127 575 321 254 126 126 585 301 284 2 1 225 169 ,. (101) 63 " (102) 96 97 486 272 214 165 ., (10l) 100 101 546 284 262 186 105 ,; (104) 115 118 557 306 251 174 82 xxxv nffiECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKBRS NON- Sl. Total WORKBRS No. (I-X) I II III IV V VI vir VIII IX X r- .A... --. ...--...... --. .--...... ---. .- ...... ~ , .-- ...... _.-, .-...... --, ,-__.,_" .-• .A.""",\ r-.A..-.., .---'--.., ...--...... -.., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

109 10 2 2 1 30 2 39 15 19 8 171- 243 132 5 1 2 1 27 5 54 14 29 4 175 335 135 7 1 1 40 6 51 1 15 21 6 172 261 114 10 2 4 5 19 2 1 57 11 20 3 150 241 141 6 2 1 21 10 57 12 39 5 199 299

141 14 4 2 3 19 6 2 65 11 36 4 172 272 148 15 1 6 27 8 53 18 41 9 196 317 130 3 1 1 1 47 2 47 13 19 2 189 299 143 6 I 27 4 48 23 41 5 219 303 118 11 3 1 2 23 6 27 9 49 9 164 241

109 4 4 15 2 8 26 3 52 2 171 249 92 5 1 2 12 4 37 12 24 5 161 245 96 18 3 4 2 4 14 8 24 11 34 10 165 275 103 7 1 5 4 16 4 37 6 35 2 167 237 37 119 7 " 4 5 I 22 2 2 11 38 4 180. 255 156 10 1 19 2 6 2 21 8 99 8 211 315

3 42 109 6 2 " 1 10 12 39 4 163 215 156 7 10 1 ] 27 3 50 12 52 7 173 273 120 14 3 24 3 37 1 22 34 10 171 311 141 53 1 43 21 3 1 68 1 10 39 6 198 223 145 9 5 2 17 81 13 29 7 193 289 118 12 2 34 2 2 58 3 21 8 156 224 147 2 2 1 6 IDS 24 10 186 253 187 1 2 48 12 69 34 22 1 180 303

172 1 5 6' 34 102 25 172 244 154 6 5 3 37 3 79 9 21 2 179 273 131 2 6 42 1 62 3 17 2 180 263 122 2 20 79 5 18 1 180 278 128 4 1 13 85 ., 8 22 3 l60 251 107 2 1 17 2 62 1 3 22 1 141 215 115 4 1 32 46 6 30 4 145 216

366 1 4 9 41 1 ., 274 29 8 1 214 322 120 1 35 1 53 10 21 1 131 173 90 218 4 " 4 22 2 5 17 80 2 144 219 144 4 1 4. 63 21 1 7 23 3 22 2 190 224 I15 2 41 1 16 2 37 1 18 1 179 217 171 1 2 2 35 3 20 24 85 I 274 195

362 3 138 -- 6 5 8 2 -- 203 2 201 195 175 5 30 1 1 1 14 14 11 22 81 5 200 225 173 7 1 I 14 5 22 1 14 44 32 45 1 204 309 109 22 2 2 18 24 4 23 24 30 4 144 218 117 7 22 4 5 7 45 24 14 3 166 267 127 44 1 2 1 31 21 7 33 19 43 13 159 245 182 11 1 I 35 9 36 18 82 I1 194 291 213 7 1 1 41 1 19 17 15 -. 119 6 166 217 149 7 2 9 2 10 6 14 15 93 5 212 212 119 6 1 2 1 15 1 6 38 12 44 4 202 248 120 3 . - 30 8 26 14 42 3 181 281 113 8 3 6 6 9 12 17 13 52 2 159 206 102 2 1 26 7 22 9 31 2 182 260 110 2 'j 1 32 13 3() 29 64 2 136 249 xxxvi ROHTA:Kr TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN SI. TownlWardfBlock Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled No. in Sq. pied holds Scheduled Literate &: Mile!> Houses Castes Tribes Educated r- ,--.A..-...... , r--"--"; r-_..A.._ .... P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 ., , 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward XV- Block (105) '85 85 502 272 230 .. (106) 66' 66 178 60 447 227 220 130 68 •• (107) & (108) 89 89 554 300 254 62 .. (109) 101 61 ' 145 43 101 598 318 280 116 115 168 .. (110) 63 63 318 174 77 .. (lll) 144 ',' 136 91 110 110 645 318 327 8 13 " (112) 116 116 204 187 691 381 310 110 45 287 169 " (113) llS 118 608 329 279 143 106 .. (114) 133 133 200 115 797 398 399 16 15 258 .210 .. (115) .120 121 653 330 323 " (116) 101 1 234 136 101 557 280 277 30 27 149 56 " (117) 56 56 292 165 127 " (118) 128 124 91 62 14 128 620 344 276 .. .. 208 102 .. (119~ 100 100 618 333 •• (120) 285 85 69 196 97 111 111 644 378 266 7 5 ., (121) 160 " 202 107 160 926 460 466 230 237 161 95 Ward XVI- Block (122) 102 107 618 319 299 77 68 139 20 " (123) 115 115 656 345 311 ., (124) 118 1 3 181 99 118 645 331 314 . . .. 223 162 ., (125) 118 1-18 670 347 323 8 7 ,. (126) 112 226 153 114 . 645 346 299 249 140 Ward XVII- Block (127) 126 126 588 296 292 " (128) 115 179 104 115 585 315 270 2 189 92 " (129) 132 132 620 308 312 " (130) 150 198 89 150 663 318 345 165 81 " (131) 138 138 595 326 269 21 9 " (132) 137 182 95 137 606 321 285 5 3 211 105 " (133) 116 116 ~576 295 281 " (134) 186 170 76 186 1,375 1,043 332 16 11 806 92 Ward XVIII- Block (135) 122 122 603 305 298 " (136) 151 191 109 151 665 323 342 225 163 " (137) 124 124 638 325 313 " (138) 206 129 123 125 620 305 315 185 114 " (139) 129 129 613 309 304 239 126 Ward XIX- Block (140) 61 64 839 559 280 33 20 460 161 " (141) 101 101 489 257 232 2 3 183 118 " (142) 123 123 704 402 302 303 165 " (143) 129 129 636 337 299 282 208 " (144) 123 123 636 329 307 263 206 " (145) 145 145 712 420 292 .. (146) 4 8 298 191 191 191 493 141 352 1 2 128 187 .. (147) 135 135 559 277 282 .. (148) 173 106 120 120 558 289 269 4 191 102 xxxvii DmECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I 1,1 III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,..-A._~ .-__ .A.._...., .-_..A.--, ,-~'_" ,-• ...A.•• ...., .-~ .-..A._., ,,-_.. -"-_._-.... ,.-..A...... ,-!..A.._~ r----"'-.. ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Ml F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

91 13 9 11 2 8 2 12 10 48 2 181 217 77 8 2 1 9 18 1 2 8 28 .. 150 220 135 9 5 3 6 .. 16 9 11 14 71 8 165 245 136 2 3 1 64 2 14 14 38 1 182 278 83 7 .. 9 2 8 11 53 6 91 137 141 17 3 1 15 32 28 15 47 17 177 310 125 16 9 8 1 13 9 13 .. 15 65 8 256 294 149 19 18 5 8 41 10 3 31 1 12 32 7 180 260 172 15 2 2 7 58 7 50 11 42 8 226 384 155 5 3 2 1 40 5 60 17 28 4 175 318 129 12 1 2 5 8 24 8 37 20 32 3 151 265 77 1 2 3 20 10 15 27 1 88 126 161 10 13 1 9 11 10 21 24 72 8 183 266 148 13 4 2 2 .. 26 3 60 4 49 11 185 272 156 11 1 2 2 1 30 1 2 74 2 10 37 5 222 255 206 19 10 2 86 5 I 1 17 5 27 26 I 3 36 5 254 441

152 66 37 65 4 5 31 1 13 9 52 1 167 233 137 2 3 4 22 6 50 16 36 2 208 309 132 10 24 2 3 48 16 41 8 199 304 148 14 6 7 2 2 2 18 1 2 63 17 37 4 199 309 154 3 32 13 45 17 47 3 192 296

128 6 31 8 19 4 66 6 168 286 139 7 38 9 43 18 31 5 176 263 143 3 2 18 17 39 18 49 2 165 309 148 1 26 22 29 53 17 170 345 155 1 1 38 11 19 24 62 171 268 174 1 28 1 7 42 27 70 147 284 149 5 1 1 31 2 14 36 24 42 2 146 276 306 12 3 4 51 21 32 43 4 151 8 737 320

114 3 2 22 13 27 18 31 3 191 295 146 13 7 32 15 41 28 30 6 177 329 142 48 4 44 24 11 39 29 34 4 183 265 139 8 5 2 30 7 39 22 36 5 166 307 163 30 16 21 12 84 146 304

124 17 8 2 12 2 2 11 1 1 88 13 435 263 99 5 1 1 9 19 14 1 54 5 158 227 117 16 4 7 4 6 11 24 10 55 12 285 286 134 14 6 1 3 2 16 22 11 75 12 203 285 110 19 3 3 II 24 3 62 18 219 288 180 18 ," 7 2 1 13 24 14 10 104 17 240 274 12 116 1 35 2 . 1 1 1 4 3 80 129 236 131 6 t 3 5 22 6 21 9 69 1 146 276 160 11 8 2 3 26 3 7 20 26 71 5 129 258 xxxviii

JHAJJAR TAHSIL A, VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Oecu- Rouse- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds . Caste~ Tribes Educated Miles Rouses r- - "':'.A_ - --. .-_A._-, .---"--...... r- .. ..A- ...... P M F M E< M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 1 Bhambewa (1) .. P. 2 ·10 120- 224 1,705 912 793 114 129 233 29 2 Dighal (2) .. H.D.Rhc.Mew. 8·54 835 894 8,233 4,274 3,959 679 602 1.127 245 P .& T. E(D). 3 Dewana (3) P. .. 1'68 55 55 473 270 203 34 3() 85 3 4 Gangtan (4) P. .. 1·76 104- f04- 854- 473 331 53 39 . .. 214- 4-3 5 Mamyan (5) 1·71

6 Lakarya (69 P. " 1 ·78 78 82 631 336 295 70 60 79 .2 7 Dhandlan (7) .. P. .. 3 ·40 212 212 1,497 774 723 130 134 169 25 8 Gochhi (8) .. P(2).Po.E(D). .. 3 ·85 418 500 3,:2.35 1,652 1,583 224 2\',) 656149 9 Seria (9) P.Po. .. 2·56 181 183 1,382 721 661 127 122 284 41 10 Madana Kalan (10) P.Mp.Po. 2·45 139 142 1,059 540 519 71 77 137 14 11 Raipur Veran (11) .. 1 '55 12 Madana Khurd (12) .. Rho. .. 1 ·35 130 130 867 467 400 152 129 81 6 13 Chhoehhi (13) .. P. .. 2·10 138 141 1,180 637 543 68 69 173 6 14 Agarpur (14) .. -1 '91 15 Barhana (15) .. M.Po. .. 7 ·10 450 458 4,790 2,52j 2,265 485 453 525 45 16 Kultana (16) P.Po. .. 2 ·81 265 272 2,112 1,084 1,028 149 140 384 40 17 Chhara (17) .. M.H.Rhc. Mp(3) ... 12 ·52 1089 1,095 7,541 3,979 3,562 604 509 1,184217 Po.E(D). 18 Khel.'i Asra (18) P. 1 ·47 192 197 1.317 682 635 lOO 83 294 96 19 (19) P. .. 1 ·88 174 180 1,341 711 630 125 114 263 44 20 Matan (20) M.Po. .. 4·98 479 507 3,508 1,895 1,613 341 302 582 92 21 Kharar (2l) .. P.Po. .. 5 '76 475 497 3.694 1,923 1,771 309 318 707 147 22 Bhapraudah (22), H.D.Po.S.E(D). 5·65 534 544 4,339 2,277 2,062 315 302 784 184 23 Asandah (23) P. 1·75 137 137 1,110 582 528 128 118 194 23 24 Ma~ra Asan1ah (24) .. 0·41 25 Rohad (25) M.D.Po. .. 7·11 547 549 4,032 2,179 1,853 481 385 625 60 26 Dehkora (26) P.D.S. :! ·12 205 205 1,561 826 735 106 112 311 67 27 Lohar Heri (27) p(2).S. 1 '82 199 199 1,408 758 650 111 97 218 44 28 Asauda Todran (28) H. .. 5 ·67 505 510 3,794 1,988 1,806 233 188 589 80 29 Asauda S~wan (29) H.Po. 2·71 274 283 1,806 912 894 160 165 367 134 30 Kulasi (30) P.Po. 3'04 315 315 2,284 1,189 1,095 154 169 414 88 31 Ladrawn (31) .. P. 3·26 313 313 2,228 1,177 1,051 205 146 418 ,24 32 Khairpur (32) P. 1·06 108 113 762 389 373 61 58 136 12 33 Kanodah (33) H.Po. 4·02 669 673 3,529 1,808 1,721 353 344 636 85 34 MUkandpur (34) .. P . .. 0·85 80 80 410 209 201 67 66 85 17 35 Bahmnoli (35) .. P.Po. 3'30 349 358 2,629 1,364 1,265 263 253 437 77, 36 Parnala (36) P. 1 ·89 100 100 ill 356 317 39 19 53 3' 37 Hassanpur (31) " 0,95 38 Bahadurgarh (Rural)(38) .. 6·38 108 108 651 372 279 31 25 75 ~ 39 Sankhol (39) . . P. Po. .. 2 '28 294 303 2,0118 1,097 1,001 278 256 493 441 40 Buahi (40) .. P.Po . 4·08 452 452 3;369 1,729 1,640 273 271 593 115 41 lakhaudah (41) .. P.Po . .. 2'16 250 251 1,821 967 854 174 158 436 60 42 Saidpur (42) .. 0·85 43 Kasar (43) P. .. 2·20 211 212 1,6113 840 778 57 52 361 24 44 Sarai Aurangabad (4~) .. .. 1 ·30 111 111 1')9 429 370 140 110 167 18 45 Kherka Musalmanan (45)' .. 0·56 \46 Sultanpuralias Nuna- .. M.D.Mp.Po.E(D). .. 2'57 376 376 2,745 1,387 1,358 232 242 667 194 Mazra(46) 47 Lowa Khurd (47) .. Mp . .. 2·13 180 185 1,520 806 714 97 93 272 25 48 Desalpur (48) .. 1·09 45 45 288 145 143 20 23 56 3 49 Daboda Khurd (49) P.Mp(4).Po.E(D) ... 3 '49 267 269 2,011 1,046 965 131 151 298 20 50 Mehndipur (50) P. .. 1'02 93 95 726 353 373 28 39 90 6 51 Daboda Kalan (51) P. .. 1.34 153 157 1,057 527 530 82 89 178 26 52 Tanda Heri (52) P.E(D). .. 1.50 148 155 1,122 579 543 102 95 244 25 53 Mandothi (53) M.D. Mp(5). Po. .. 10.01 985 992 7,280 3,8163,464 668 657 1,207 218 54 Selothi (54) P. Mp(2). 1. 38 99 99 - 745 362 383 45 46 76 4 55 Kharman (55) P(2). Mp(2). Po. " 3.21 261 261 1,936 980 956 126 111 288 73 xxxix

DmECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SJ. Total WORKERS No. (I-DQ I II III IV V VI VII VIU IX X r-""___ ,--__"'_____ r--"""----. r-' ~-, r- -.A-----. r-.---'---, r- -.A.. --, r--"--, r-"--. r-A..-., r-'-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M .F M F M F M F ~.1 F 16 17' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 407 360 272 310. 2 39 12 3 . . 24 9 67 2~ 505 433 1 1,891 1,291 [,072 1,~17 118 28 2 253' 102 48 7 42 106 9 22 22'l 127 2,383 2,668 '2

121 93 84 85 < 1 . . 12 1 1 22 8 149 110 3 207. 87r 129 73 11 4 11 3 31 6 4 2 18 I 266 294 4 Uninhabited 5 147 127 105 122 6 28 5 1 2 5 189 168 6 387 233 284 179 31 42 13 2 3 24 5 5 3 24 5 387 490 7 766 703 489 603 21 5 2 85 36 11 8 46 31 7 " 22 83 20 886 880 8 302 348 196 288 34 45 35 13 5 4 1 4 23 2 419 313 9 265 206 188 187 3 33 8 3 1 37 11 275 313 10 - Uninhabited 11 240 137 126 99 " 64 30 7 2 40 7 227 263 12 311 272 229 249 1 3 12 21 2 4 50 10 326 271 13 Uninhab7ted 14 1,265 - 1,079 784 791 1'55 120 13 3 16.0 92 36 9 9 26 2 5 77 62 1,260 1,186 15

483 405 362 364 4 1 60 8 11 •• '0 4 42 31 601 623 16 1,922 ),486 1.343 1,314 120 63 18 167 52 17 6 16 33 17 191 51 2,051 2,076 17 301 299 240 271 5 7 23 16 2 3 4 22 4 381 336 18 335 299 226 235 34 14 1 3 6 65 50 376 341 19 885 633 525 537 2 186 52 46 18 8 23 3 92 26 1,010 980 20 962 730 552 606 94 39 139 48 6 3 7 3 58 36 961 1,031 21 973 719 618 512 121 177 1 69 4 64 12 5 '. 18 6 71 13 1,304 1,343 22 168 16e 145 155 2 7 46 13 5 ., 1 3 59 1 314 359 23 Uninhabited 24 1,147 i,009 743 729 111 102 93 44 82 71 14 25 17 8 71 46 1,032 844 25

396 291 255 2':0 11 2 75 5 1 1 52 4 304 444 26 342 300 210 247 23 17 3 51 18 4 5 1 45 17 416 350 27 963 556 630 430 13 8 5 71 22 38 " 9 39 7 19 139 89 1,025 1,250 28 384 172 190 1<58 59 9 I 32 :;4 1 5 16 3 44 4 528 722 29 558 427 398 373 16 6 45 10 5 5 1 88 38 631 668 30 542 51-5 367 423 3 2 6 52 25 8 8 6 8 90 59 635 536 31 177 147 116 140 17 2 1 2 2 38 5 212 226 32 826 497 489 406 39 56 93 14 15 31 2 7 1-52 19 982 1,224 33 84 19 46 11 2 16 6 2 18 2 125 182 34 625 400 401 341 1 6 42 32 23 2 6 6 7 139 19 739 865 35 174 148 114 140 3 13 6 7 5 26 7 182 169 36 Uninhabited 37 185 141 102 109 1 3 1 1 3 75 37 187 132 38 483 321 248 299 1 2 10 2 11 10 2 7 1 30 164 17 614 680 39 713 688 460 551 80 34 2 2 15 154 103 1,016 952 40 388 282 214 5 28 74 77 198 3 8 4 21 32 5 579 572 4i Uninhabited 42 402 447 240 404 30 31 11 11 15 1 2 9 94 1 438 331 43 177 165 107 145 4 5 6 1 3 1 1 2 52 15 252 205 44 Uninhabited 45 619 535 483 4 1 30 20 52 2 11 2 7 106 126 25 768 823 46

328 253 243 246 1 2 4 11 2 11 54 6 478 461 47 63 81 50 75 3- 6 .. 3 2 5 82 26 48 648 500 499 4~ 2 1 46 22 7 6 3 9 75 39 398 465 49 153 177 110 150 25 7 1 5 2 1 11 18 200 196 50 249 275 167 224 3 4 34 22 6 1 9 1 4 2 23 23 278 255 51 265 294 167 195 1 45 85, 6 8 2 2 35 13 314 249 52 1,900 1,241 1,123 1,094 4 ---"16--....2 378 27 32 17 68 1 15 253 116 1,916 2,223 53 183 120 146 105 .. .:-- -21 3 1 .. 2 1 13 11 179 263 54 455 455 319 399 5 99 56 3 4 2 23 525 SOl 55 xl mA.JJAR: TAHSIL ' A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Populati_on Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .-_.A. __, .-~---.. ,-~--, ~..A.--. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 13 14 15 56 Dulehra (56) ] M.H. D(2).Po. S. 4.84 481 490. 3,327 1,767 1,560. 365 339, 549 99 E(A).E(D). 57 Kherka Gujar (57) .. 1.99 179 189 1,40.7 720. 687 178 162 182 19 58 Goyla Kalan (58) P. Mp(4) ... .. 6.63 244 244 1,633 80.8 825 118 117 220. 18 59 Bupania (59) P(2). Po. 2.10 557 594 3,90.8 2,10.2 1,80.6 381 347 493 67 60. Shahpuv (60.) Mp(3). .. 0..75 38 38 279 138 141 19 25 29 61 Zardakpl1r (61) P. .. 0..95 72 72 564 313 251 63 62 60. 11 62 Soldah (62) P. Po. .. 2.23 252 252 1,677 90.5 772 140. 132 244 21 63 Barkatabad (63) .. P. 3.29 178 178 1,60.3 843 760 105 113 268 16 64 Balaur (64) P. 1.61 144 144 1,139 60.5 534 79 75 119 13 65 Lawa Kalall (65) P. 1.0.9 95 95 766 40.2 364 82 7 66 Isharheri (66) P. 1.30. 145 145 991 517 ·474 15", 119 173 6 67 Shidipl1r (67) P. 1.23' 114 114 735 369 366 60. 71 124 6 68 Luksar (68) P. 1.75 129 129 871 492 379 10.6 81 70. 69 Gangarwah (69) 0..85 47 47 355 184 171 78 60. 46 1 70. GlIbhana (70.) M. Mp(3). Po. .. 3.53 356 356 2,452 1,264 1,188 164 194 367 44 11 Majri (71) P. Mp(3). .. 2.48 195 195. 1,431 746 685 92 97 221 17 12 Badli (72) M.H.D.Rhc. Mp. .. 12.48 904 913 5,931 3,0.94 2,837 50.3 466 1,0.69 30.4 Po. E(D). 73 Daryapl1r (73) P. 1.77 121 122 893 485 40.8 69 63 211 23 74 Lagarpur (74) P. 0..97 65 65 446 243 20.3 56 42 44 2 15 Dewarkhana (75) P. .• 1.17 63 63 480. 244 236 27 34 108 16 76 Lohat (76) P. 1.38 59 59 369 185 184 77 73 71 10. 77 Barsa (77) P.D.Mp. ,. 4.23 232 232 1,712 934 778 129 136 273 5 78 Munda Khera (78) .. M. 1. 71 151 154. 1,0.85 567 518 81 80. 20.7 6 79 Ismailpllr (79) P. 0..95 130. 130. 820. 449 371 90. 78 111 17 80. Fatehpur (80.) P. 1.76 59 68 484 249 235 66 53 74 1 81 Khalikpur (81) .. 0..57 82 Yaqubpur (82) P. .. 3.96 173 173 1,112 581 531 156 167 143 9 83 Sandhi (83) P. .. 2.35 90. 90. 619 349 270. 88 71 47 4 84 Nimana (84) P. 1.56 98 98 656 355 30.1 49 46 85 2 85 Pelpa (85) .. P. 2.82 171 171 1,189 580. 60.9 104 113 186 11 86 Ladpur (86) P. 1.81 185 185 1,349 696 653 124 129 263 32 87 Faizabad (87) 1.65 64 68 553 270. 283 33 34 10.6 7 88 Mahmudpur (88) 0..87 19 19 135 85 50. 12 7 20. 4 89 Kheri Jat (89) P.Po). 1.62 232 232 1,641 859 782 114 112 323 24 90. Jitpur Viran (90.) 1.15 91 Khungai (91) P. Po. 2.50. 168 168 1,411 740. 671' 85 82 246 21 92 Kablana (92) P. Rhc. Po. 2.64 143 143 1,682 899 783 148 162 236 31 93 Chhudani (93) P. 3.96 223 223 1,661 879 782 149 138 270. 23 94 Bhadani (94) M.Po. 3.0.6 322 325 2,192 1,144 1,0.48 180. 186 334 85 95 Bhadana (95) 0..70. 38 39 354 188 166 66 57 76 6 96 Sheikh upur Jat (96) P. .. 1.24 10.7 10.7 671 359 312 41 46 111 6 97 Bnria'(97) .. .. 0..615 42 42 347 181 166 31 41 74 98 Bazid,pur Tappahaveli (98) P. .. 0..6'8 54 54 50.9 264 245 29 29 45 2 99 Sikandarpur (99) ,. 1.29 V4 92 719 391 328 7 12 26 1 100 Jhajjar (Rural) (100.) •.. 13.34 99 10.2 627 337 290. 73 60. 88 1

10.1 Nangli Viran (101) .. 0..98 10.2 Kamal Garh (10.2) 1.24 47 47 253 195 58 1 143 23 10.3 Bir Sunarwala (10.3) 2.0.1 23 23 314 236 78 3 160 1 10.4 Surakhpur Tappahaveli .. P. S. E(A). 1.11 122 122 940. 50.3 437 72 69 162 13 (104) 105 Tatarpur (10.5) 0..63 10.6 Gurawar (10.6) P. .. 2.64 86 86 688 363 325 69 58 83 2 10.7 Jondhi (10.7) P. .. 1.75 147 152 978 530. 448 74 77 205 27 10.8 Birdhana (l0.8) P(2). Po. .. 4.19 30.5 30.6 2,255 1,228 1,0.27 90. 86 395 45 10.9 Mahrana «2) M.Po. .. 5.57 369 369 2,495 1,363 1,132 296 249 276 6 110. Chamanpura (111) P. .. 0.50. 10.3 10.3 760 398 362 51 36 168 17 DIRECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

NON­ 51. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II ,..-__III ..A. __ ....., IV V VI VII VIII IX X r---A.--, _ .. ..A-_-. r--~-., ,..- ..A. • ....., ,..-.A.-, ,-.A.-, ,..--"--, ,--"--, ,...-...A---, r---""----.- M F M F M F M F M FMFMEMFMF M F M F '16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 851 45 395 12 '45 1 138 , 6 108 13 5 39., 21 ,. 100 13 916 U,515 56 368 9 218 7 26 72 1 2 8 2 3 37 352. 678 57 371 189 238 148 1 24 10 51 6 10 6 1 1 40 24 437 636 58 1,033 '573 648 527 3 1 3 272 29 34 1 1 21 .. 6 48 12 1,069 1,233 59 78 79 57 67 1 3 2 10 9 5 3 60 62 60 162 152 123 123 27 24 4 5 5 3 151 99 61 425 359 308 311 3 2 2 4 9 25 1 2 10 66 41 480 413 62 376 300 285 273 48 9 19 3 1 2 21 15 467 460 63 335 381 299 366 .. 8 9 10 1 2 16 5 270 153 64 349 312 277 249 8 5 8 4 .. 4 4 3 45 54 53 52 65 217 169 131 137 6 5 2 24 21 8 1 6 2 3 4 .. 30 6 300 305 66 224 225 136 148 1 .. 12 6 4 .. 5 1 1 7 59 69 145 141 67 284 195 213 176 6 4 3 4 " 16 ,. 6 4 .. 1 31 15 208 184 68 91 60 61 58 19 2 1 1 7 2 93 111 69 629 514 414 367 47 77 6 42 19 12 5 12 18 7 2 .. 76 39 635 674 70 371 317 283 297 1 19 4 2 4.. 62 16 375 368 71 1,376 881 813 777 5 1 139 13 27 1 6 79 2 23 283 87 1,718 1,956 72 197 78 147 62 7 9 2 2 .. 1 2 4 25 14 288 330 73 115 78 81 73 4 5 3 .. 3 1 18 5 128 125 74 115 101 85 92 1 3 3 1 6 2 17 4 129 135 75 90 24 49 20 15 12 1 2 2 9 4 95 160 76 431 328 337 259 1 .. 10 6 9 10 24 2 50 51 503 450 77 252 207 185 192 1 1 12 3 3 .. 1 .. 1 1 .. 47 12 315 311 78 224 177 148 138 11 8 .. 11 2 1 2 2 2 .. 47 29 225 194 79 125 113 87 90 7 1 1 I 4 5 2 .. 1 1 1 .. 22 15 124 122 80 Uninhabited 81 277 260 182 185 1 3 30 18 2 1 ., 13 " 44 57 304 271 82 180 153 128 114 2 3 4 7 6 5 1 39 24 169 117 83 176 45 126 42 4 3 22 2 10 11 1 179 256 84 255 209 166 177 13 4 3 2 21 9 5 211 .. 6 .. 3 27 15 325 400 85 298 230 200 185 3 34 25 16 4 1 1 2 42 15 398 423 86 144 126 89 115 7 15 2 1 1 5 .. 23 11 126 157 87 46 19 25 15 5 .. 9 4 7 39 31 88 435 366 289 325 40 6 37 3 2 19 3 5 40 32 424 416 89 Uninhabited 90 359 335 279 311 1 4 45 9 3 .. 4 .. 1 2 24 11 381 336 91 420 356 330 314 31 18 27 9 1 .. 4 .. 5 .. 22 15 479 427 92 379 8 284 8 23 43 2 1 7 19 500 774 93 529 519 446 457 4 4 37 17 5 1 .. 434 29 37 615 529 94 96 101 57 66 25 34 1 5 1 3 5 92 65 95 186 205 167 205 1 5 12 173 107 96 94 113 73 88 7 23 3 2 .. 11 87 53 97 157 155 153 153 2 2 1 1 107 90 98 243 201 230 194 2 1 11 6 148 127 99 233 173 132 125 2 57 27247 .. '9 10 U 2 104 117 100

Uninhabited 101 101 20 16 15 3 1 3 78 4 94 38 102 89 41 51 41 16 22 147 37 103 228 217 187 195 26 3 2 ,. 13 19 275 220 104 Uninhabited lOS 207 177 158 140 17 14 13 10 1 18 13 156 148 106 230 216 176 179 30 29 4 1 2 .. 17 8 300 232 107 589 327 390 276 74 31 42 2 30 17 8 14 2 29 1 639 700 108 702 571 461 436 103 103 70 19 30 1 2 9 27 12 661 561 109 171 164 142 150 5 9 3 3 3 1 .. 1 .. 14 4 227 198 110 xlii: mA.".J1AR TAHSIL:. A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House-- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literatl &. No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r----"- r--.A.~ ,...--•.A..--, ,..---A---, P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 15 llt Dujana (1) M.H.CD. P & T ... 5.35 593 643 3,939 2,061 1,878 526 505 809 3G4 112 Gudha (109) P. E(A). .. 2· 74 177 183 1,175 618 557 101 92 239 15 113 Dhaur (110) P. Mp(6). .. 4.16 237 43 1,716 908 808 92 104 271 29 114 Kheri Khumar (H 1) P. Mp(3). Po. E{D)... 2.56 401 40':' 2,577 1,294 1,283 126 150 506 44 115 Talao (112) M. Mp. Po. B(D)•.. 4.27 280 281· 1,603 840 763 161 175 334 21

116 Khatiwas (113) P. Po. S. E(D). .. 2.26 539 549 1,627 820 807 101 99 253 13 117 (.iawalison (114) P. Po. .. 2.60 201 201 1,447 758 689 154 133 236 32 118 Fortpura (115) 0.76 57 57 388 206 182 50 41 54 '11 119 Tamaspura (116) P. .. 1.23 29 29 408 216 192 III 96 73 34 120 Islamgarh (117) M.Po. .. 3.114 163 163 1,212 664 548 153 125 247 13 121 Bir Chhuchhakwas (118) " 5.87 77 81 522 282 240 178 142 94 2 122 Achhej (119) P. Po. .. 2.17 ISO 150 1,262 674 588 81 97 157 5 123' Palra 120) p. Po. 2.23 165 172 1,396 716 680 107 87 195 10 124 Husaingunj alias. M. Po. B(D). 4.55 356 361 2,256 1,203 1,053 208 193 428 96 Jahazgarh (I21) 125 Mahmudpur Majra (122) P.E(D.) 590 315 315 2,222 1,127 1,095 204 221 298 46 126 WazirpilI (123) P. E(D), 2.47 159 159 1,059 626 533 155 135 203 2 127 Beridopana (124) 3.93 128 Bisahan (125) P. 2.46 201 201 1,472 738 734 123 116 304 40 129 Bhutian (126) 2.79 130 Bakra (127) P. 1.55 86 89 588 297 291 73 75 85 14 131 Beri Khas (Rural){l28) .. .. 4.58 11 11 55 29 26 22 26 12 ).32 Baghpur (129) .. P.E(D). " .. 2.51 182 182 1,413 749 664 115 129 231 60 133 Dubaldhan Bidhan (130) M.H. Mp(3).Po. " 6.00 380 385 2,685 1,407 1,278 360 287 453 21 134· Dhuran" (131) P. 2.79 192 203 1,311 683 628 143 154 239 16 135 Chimni (132) P. Mp (3). Po. " 2.96 329 329 2,100 1,077 1,023 140 158 449 70 136 Dubaldhan Ghikian (133) H. Po. .. 5.67 340 342 1,572 821 751 143 141 296 31 137 Sewana (134) " P. " 4.98 359 363 2,25() 1,190 1,060 202 184 242 21 138 Majra (135) .. M. D(2). Mp. Po. .. 10.08 705 708 4,6992,409 2,290 341 331 809 112 139 Dubaldhan Kit'miall (136) H. Po. .. 7.23 372 373 2,406 1,286 1,120 264 262 353 33 140 Paharipur (137) P 2.15 144 144 1,024 532 492 85 76 178 12 141 Malikpur (138) p. .. 3.14 111 112 841 429 412 75 63 178 SO 142 Shafipur (139) P. .. 2.70 92 92 686 364 322 85 78 93 20 143 Godhri (l40) P. •. 1.29 102 104 719 383 336 64 62 123 8 144 Matan Hail (141) RD. Mp. Po. 10.57 604 608 4,059 2,156 1,903 292 285 799 163 145 Ruriawas (142) P. .. 2.90 139 139 837 482 355 86 57 95 6 146 Nauganwan (143) P. .. 2.67 148 158 932 501 431 109 96 60 147 Maliawas (144) •. 0.78 65 65 413 223 190 19 16 52 148 Birohar (145) H. MP.P~. .. 8.65 424 430 2,609 1,363 1,246 217 191 364 23 149 Kaliawas (146) P. .. 1.69 156 156 1,148 687 461 282 126 149 17 150 Khachroli (147) P.Po. .. 1.57 144 144 916 463 453 68 75 169 11 151 Mankawas (148) .. 0.54 152 Shelanga (149) P. .. 4.30 133 133 1,100 563 537 154 170 144 19 153 Dhalanwas (150) P. .. 2.02 79 86 497 :278 219 50 48 74 3 154 Jhamari (151) .. P. •. 2.48 124 130 914 499 415 34 33 156 2 155 Bazidpur Birohar (152) ... 0.80 14 14 113 67 46 26 156 Sasroli (I53) P.Po. •.. 4.15 312 313 1,234 644 590 92 108 168 5 157 Jharli (154) P.P&T. .. 3.66 201 202 1,189 605 584 110 128 216 42 158 Mohan Bari (155) P. .. 2.00 106 106 669 356 313 101 88 125 11 IS9 Jhanswa (156) P.Po. .. 4.13 180 187 1,296 652 644 109 100 187 9 160 Sundrahti (157) P. .. 4.64 133 133 826 438 38~ 118 109 105 5 161 Ladain (158) H.Mp.Po. .. 3.56 212 213 1,395 105 690 129 129 141 17 162 Hamayunpur (159) 1.79 89 89 689 347 342 45 51 93 3 163 Jamalpur (160) 1.84 75 75 513 256 257 31 49 68 1 164 Dhanirwas (161) 1.28 83 83 540 299 241 71 69 88 8 165 Dhana (162) 1.37 83 ,84 546 290 256 26 27 70 2 xlili

DIRECTORY ROBTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKBRS NON- Sl. Total ~~~------WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII ·VIII IX X r--.A._~ r---A--~ .--.)<-~ r-"";' -_, ,.--~_A._w~ r-_~.A.._-, r-_-A.---.. r--..A-.. ~ r-~ r----"'-~ .-....._-" M F M F M P M P M P M P M P M P M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 898 267 239 127 34 1 21 2 181 96 30 2 20 111 2 9 .. 253 37 1,163 1,611 111 275 286 237 263 20 20 1 .. 3 ,2 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 7 I 343 271 112 422 348 327 330 39 8 1 2 33 g 6 1 1 14 486 460 113 536 115 439 89 '.. 37 2 2 2 54 26 758 1,168 114 376 \ 252 249 199 16 32 3 36 12 9 13 4 5 45 4 464 511 115 335 248 262 229 14 6 8 8 " 1 .. 1 41 13 485 559 116 351 9 260 6 4 2 3 28 1 4 .. 2 48 2 407 680 117 103 106 65 84 10 21 .2 2 1 .. 2 1 20 I 103 76 118 85 68 58 45 9 11 5 1 12 10 131 124 119 324 176 274 174 1 2 3 14 5 1 24 2 340 372 120 139 59 126 59 10 .. 3 143 181 121 357 9 292 17 9 9 2 .. 1 .1 35 317 579 122 300 437 264 413 13 18 3 5 2 .. 1 17 1 416 243 123 520 323 325 295 7 4 45 11 6 .. 5 59 3 7 65 9 683 730 124 545 211 382 171 20 45 4 5 2 6 .. 10 74 35 582 884 125 321 _237 182 180 23 16 57 36 41 4 5 11 305 296 126 Uninhabited 127 370 382 256 316 6 9 16 10 92 46 368 352 128 Uninhabited 129 143 111 98 107 33 4 .. 8 4 154 180 130 18 3 15 11 26 131 350 235 225 220 11 58 13 2 5 4 45 2 399 429 132 709 534 498 455 19 6 91 43 11 .. 2 20 2 2 66 28 698 744 133 357 314 236 235 5 1 32 26 14 2 3 2 4 63 48 326 314 134 514 209 375 190 57 2 9 1 3 6 2 62 16 563 814 135 421 335 295 293 6 46 21 3 1 34 1 36 18 400 416 136 598 543 443 483 16 51 25 13 2 .. 12 5 1 60 30 592 517 137 1,177 992 824 869 13 7 118 43 74 .. 19 8 22 2 98 72 1,2321,298 138 687 503 459 382 1 3 90 73 13 3 20 S 93 48 599 617 139 283 215 243 201 9 9 6 3 1 1 23 2 249 277 140 206 245 146 190 20 16 25 39 5 .. 10 223 167 141 159 183 110 131 42 52 .. 1 2 4 205 139 142 188 217 169 202 1 2 4 2 1 1 10 13 195 119 143 1,094 953 913 918 2 18 31 15 1 3 32 2 6 91 15 1,062 950 144 287 196 269 194 1 I 2 1 1 12 2 195 159 145 293 234 233 184 .. 52 18 8 32 208 197 146 143 85 96 75 8 2 24 1 1 14 7 80 105 147 670 464 496 438 12 39 3 51 2 3 4 .. 8 .. 57 21 693 782 148 425 158 150 88 3 32 246 17 10 17 4 1 1 I .. 10 3 262 303 149 244 237 192 201 10 3 3 1 18 16 2 21 14 219 216 150 Uninhabited 1St 310 216 218 208 8 3 19 4 15 .. 4 6 35 4 253 321 152 171 , 97 137 94 10 3 1 2 1 20 107 122 153 250 217 227 207 4 7 4 2 2 1 2 .. 10 249 198 154 36 30 32 30 4 31 16 155 385 368 360 364 2 6 2 1 18 259 222 156 238 83 162 73 2 3 2 28 6 6 5 13 20 367 501 157 174 86 122 83 19 2 1 1 .. 31 182 227 158 318 284 220 277 34 7 2 \ .. 2 .. 2 .. 58 334 360 159 220 157 165 132 12 5 3 2 22 4 2 .. 1 1 1 14 13 218 231 160

3~8 343 225 244 5 9 46 46 16 24 5 3 51 17 357 347 161 255 242 184 182 42 44 11 5 98 11 92 100 162 133 113 104 97 2 11 16 5 1 9 123 144 163 162 111 122 108 1 1 2 3 32 3 137 130 164 161 156 139 146 1 1 20 10 129 100 165 xliv

JHAJJAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses '_____"'-"-'-, P M F 1 2 3 "" 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 166 Salbawas (163) M.D.Mp(3).Po. .. 5'.68 352 375 2,378 1,2'59 1,119 249 262 422 60 167 Dhania (164) .. 1.95 68 69 490 257 233 70 72 63 3 168 Bhakli (165) P.Mp. .. 2.26 235 235 1,427 731 696 82 69 289 36 169 Nathera (166) P. .. 1.63 110 112 703 343 360 35 33 70 5 170 Surahli (167) P. .. 1.60 143 143 1,029 535 494 52 49 200 29 171 Sadatnagar (8) P.Po. •. 2.05 123 123 901 425 476 91 78 202 '57 172 )udi (11) P.Po. .. 1.54 154 156 1,080 540 540 117 114 190 31 173 Sudhrana (12) P.Mp. .. 1.71 92 92 664 360 304 42 43 111 4 174 Lilodh (13) P.Mp. .. 3.46 176 176 1,327 665 662 95 96 233 11 175 Goria(14) P.Mp.Po. .. 5.57 229 229 1,766 920 846 114 136 307 17

176 Khanpur Khurd (15) P.Mp(2). .. 4.15 224 225 1,592 859 733 140 119 1 227 9 177 Khanpur Kalan (16) P.Mp. .. 2.48 82 87 674 365 309 32 21 118 4 178 Khorra (17) .. P. .. 4.00 348 352 2,251 1,182 1.069 116 114 248 19 179 Chakk Harji Bahu (18/1) .. 0.81 180 Bahu (18) .. H.Mp(2).P'a. .. 6.02 461 482 3,205 1,697 1,508 243 225 552 82 181 Jholri (26) .. P. .. 2.45 149 151 1,146 588 558 244 227 212 31 '182 Khurshednagar (27) .. 2.00 31 31 252 121 131 24 183 Koharad (30) P. . .' 1. 54 159 159 1,011 514 497 466 449 196 14 184 Bharangi (29) P. .. 1.61 107 107 720 381 339 69 72 166 6 185 Mumtazpura (28) P. .. 1.04 61 61 393 203 190 80 18 186 Garhi (25) P. .. 1.00 44 44 266 129 137 36 53 20 1 187 Nayagaon (21) P.Mp. .. 2.00 146 152 1,139 580 559 84 84 145 13 188 Khera-Tharu (19) .. 1.51 33 39 322 162 160 39 3 189 Bahala (20) P. .. 1.64 95 95 642 314 328 39 37 89 18 190 Bawah (22) P.Po. ... 4.26 227 228 1,744 868 876 100 103 226 8 191 Karauli (23) P.Po. .. 3.03 213 216 1,371 717 654 68 72 202 6 192 Basoha (24) P.Mp. ,.2.52 108 109 703 366 337 95 94 145 10 193 Nahar (10) H.D.Mp. P&T. .. 3.18 382 382 2,278 1,177 1,101 272 236 391 33 194 Bir (9/l) " 0.66 195 Jhal (9) P.Po. •. 2.87 169 169 1,050 530 520 140 111 134 21 196 Gaonri (6) P. .. 3.23 254 254 1,592 837 755 134 122 157 13 197 Lola-Ahir (7) M.Po. .. 2.11 166 166 1,045 543 502 46 33 238 30 198 Jharoda (5) .. M.Po. 1.67 195 195 1,272 649 623 84 110 155 9 199 Kheri (4) P. .. 1.90 84 84 493 253 240 126 101 86 2 200 Nangal (3) 1.56 49 49 276 138 138 81 83 29 201 Tumna (169) .. P.Po. - 1.47 168 192 1,174 593 581 76 59 217 25 202 Shiamnagar (168) .. P. .. 1.48 124 124 787 402 385 74 73 ]47 15 203 ZahdpurTappakosli(170) .. 0.08 94 95 580 293 287 32 24 102 1 204 Bhurthala (171) P. " 1.28 81 82 535 262 273 29 34 109 10 205 Kosli (172) H.D(3).Mp(4).P&T .. 4.33 825 834 4,808 2,341 2,467 278 299 1,128 391 206 (173) P. ., 1.26 112 114 663 312 351 29 39 131 17 207 Gugodh (174) P.Po. .. 1.83 148 148 939 447 492 57 58 128 9 208 Guryani (175) M.Mp.Po. .. 3.92 341 341 2,052 1,059 993 335 296 399 !O3 209 Boriawas (176) .. 0.93 9 9 59 30 29 27 29 6 210 Ahmedpur Pirtal (177) .. 1.90 57 58 416 218 198, 86 89 45 211 Shadipur (178) .. .. 0.90 28 28 152 79 73 20 212 Surakhpur Tappa Kosli. P. .. 1.17 88 88 630 353 277 71 8 (179) 213 Rattanthal (180) M.Mp.Po. .. 4.33 280 290 1,906 1,027 879 200 174 284 28 214 Usmanpur (181) P. .. 1.43 128 138 789 413 376 39 32 156 5 215 Newla (182) P. 2.08 102 116 736 384 352 70 69 170 25 216 Bairampur (183) P. .. 1.44 73 74 447 245 202 76 57 110 2 217 Munda hera (184) .. 1.16 27 27 172 92 80 70 68 20 1 218 Jakbala (185) .. P.E(D). .. 2.62 78 78 418 207 211 107 134 66 16 219 Mubarkpur (186) P. .. 0.89 62 62 394 210 184 55 49 46 220 Jitpur (187) P. " 2.07 119 119 780 410 370 65 86 95 5 xlv

DnmCTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

______WORKERS NON- SI. Total WORK;ERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X r--.A._., ,-_.A. ---, ,--A_--, ,-_.A._ -.., ,-.A...,.,-.A.--, ..--"---. ..--"---. ,-,.A, . .., ,-_.A,_-.. ~----­M F M F M F M FM F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31' 32 33 34 35 36 37 627 401 366 377 19 12 ., 35 5 6 .. 18 .. 41 3 .. 139 7 632 718 166 122 88 87 ,83 4 6 2 3 1 2 ...... 1 14 .. 5 2 135 145 167 303 368 209 335 23 32 3 3 1 4 .. . . 16 .. 15 .. 30 428 328 168 123 23 105 22 2 4 .. 12 1 220 337 169 2'12 119 168 107 14 7 7 4 1 .. 23 323 375 170 180 267 119 208 2 29 58 ...... 1 , . 29 1 245 209 171 225 323 193 311 8 4 1 4 2 1 2 .. 19 3 315 217 172 177 183 153 170 5 13 3 1 .. 4 .. " 4 .. 7 183 121 173 301 314 226 301 13 2 36 9 3 1 .. 22 2 364 348 174 433 427 327 356 26 7 28 7 6 1 .. 8 .. 2 3 36 53 487 419 175 441 384 329 342 8 6 47 18 25 15 5 .. 5 22 3 418 349 176 189 163 133 137 . , 27 26 7 •. 22 176 146 177 553 323 411 318 50 5 1 35 .. .. 22 .. 4 30 629 746 178 Uninhabited 179 765 155 405 129 108 15 32 3 41 .. 7 .. 89 .. 9 .. 74 8 932 1,353 180 295 108 137 83 38 14 49 5 2. .. 25 1 .. 43 5 293 450 181 68 3 52 8 3 8 53 128 182 221 298 174 294 1 25 2 2 1 1 .. 1 .. 17 1 293 199 183 187 156 144 140 8 13 13 3 .. " .. 1 21 194 183 184 98 5 77 16 4 1 .. 1 .. 3 1 105 185 185

73 39 32 19 14 12 13 7 .... " .. 1 .. 13 1 56 98 186 301 316 240 268 32 43 18 5 2 .. 9 279 243 187 81 75 1 .. .. 5 81 160 188 147 64 100 10 6 3 1 24 49 1 .. 2 .. 14 1 167 264 189 445 20 315 4 4 5 80 7 3 .. 2 .. 41 4 423 856 190 309 303 221 204 9 64 99 1 .. 1 .. 13 408 351 191 209 180 139 118 4 16 1 53 46 12 157 157 192 497 331 273 322 34 2 53 3 6 " 6. . 19 1 13 93 3 680 770 193 Uninhabited 194 235 56 146 41 3 2 27 1 .. 56 14 295 464 195

379 198 323 197 4 29 4 .. , , 19 458 557 196 257 52 181 48 1 19 8 .. 3 .. 11 34 2 286 450 197 309 117 228 116 2 43 1 .. 3 1 .. 31 340 506 198 104 50 90 50 6 3 .. 2 .. 3 149 190 199 73 61 65 57 2 4 4 65 77 200 252 115 171 101 12 6 2 20 2 1 1 1 2 .. 43 5 341 466 201 149 171 99 134 11 6 1 3 1 1 .. 37 27 253 214 202 134 43 103 42 10 4 2 .. 2 .. 4 .. 9 1 159 244 203 110 139 72 135 4 2 9 1 2.. 1 21 2 152 134 204 912 595 49l 496 2 1 67 16 25 13 7 2 102 3 4 .. 214 64 1,429 1,872 20 5 105 154 87 154 1 4 1 .. 12 207 197 206 225 275 175 231 10 13 24 31 1 .. IS 222 217 207 466 85 216 52 9 9 2 57 10 19 .. 3 .. 90 2 3 .. 67 12 593 908 208 17 5 12 13 29 209 110 105 103 103 7 2 108 93 21 0 42 36 40 36 2 37 37 211 203 158 201 158 2 150 119 212 520 10 370 8 76 2 14 13 1 .. 1 .. 45 507 869 213 176 186 135 167 4 7 2 .. 5 .. 30 12 237 190 214 203 37 148 26 2 23 5 5 .. 3 22 6 181 315 215 116 115 106 111 3 2 1 .. 1 5 129 87 216 48 52 41 52 4 1 .. 2 44 28 217 122 127 70 87 12 12 14 12 2 3 .. 24 13 85 84 218 112 lOS 103 102 4 3 2 2 1 98 79 219 215 108 148 2 2 2. 10 33 96 1 .. 1 .. 28 195 262 220 xlv.i

"JHAJJA,R TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area. .Occu- .House- TotalPopulation Scheduled Sche'duled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--__:A;-----, r--..A.,---, r-_"""---. r-~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 .4 5 6 789 10 11 12 13 14 15 221 Tumbaheri (188) P.Po. 3.43 213 230 1,417 746 671 160 143 233 21 222 Maleshiawa$ (189) 1.08 14 20 119 63 56 9 . 3 14 223 Chhawa (190) p_ 1.05 65 65 453 250 203 51 30 115 7 224 Dharauli (191) 1.49 163 163 727 400 327 42 48 135 6 225 Jatwara (192) 1.45 113 113 518 271 247 21 16 92 35 226 Amboli (1'93) P. 2.39 143 143 948 511 437 91 84 89 227 Bhurawas (194) Po. " 4.07 222 222 1,417 760 657 121 119 236 14 228 Bithla (195) .. .. 2.43 121 121 752 414 338 78 68 117 2 229 Bhikanpur Viran (196) .. 1.24 230 (197) P. .. 1.98 165 171 1,157 604 553 56 43 173 8 23\ Mundahera (198) P.Po. .. 3.11 307 307 1,972 996 976 116 115 355 23 232 Birar (199) P.Po. .. 2.12 166 166 1,041 532 509 61 53 1" 268 32 233 Akheri Madanpur (200) P.Po. .. 6.'90 295 295 2,187 1,155 1,032 203 229 245 31 234 MadaIShahpur(201) .. 1.08 125 127 538 304 234 33 24 87 2 .235 Mundsa (202) P. .. 2.70 126 126 880 480 400 78 57 116 10 236 Babulian (203) .. 0.93 "52 53 375 202 173 56 47 87 8 237 KhapaIwas (204) P. .. 1.35 81 82 447 231 216 23 21 69 3 238 Khetawas (205) M.Po. ., 2.52 81 81 451 230 221 151 137 48 1 '239 Marot (206) P. .. 2.69 254 257 1,686 904 782 105 105 247 19 240 Kheri Hoshclarpur (207) P. .. 2.34 77 99 666 332 334 40 37 92 5 241 Rankhanda (208) .. 1.56 41 41 269 136 133 44 37 26 242 Uawla (209) P. .. 2.78 215 244 ],579 833 746 153 156 210 12 243 Bakhtawarpuralias P.Po. . 3.15 140 173 1,091 577 514 136 131 196 10 Raiya (210) 244 Hassanpur II (211) M. 2.74 91 91 573 327 246 79 69 108 10 245 Kunjiah (212) P. 1.25 104 104 591 328 263 43 36 5S 246 Karodah (213) P. 1.95 82 82 561 302 259 59 52 76 2 247 Bhindawas (214) P. 1.61 122 122 789 419 370 39 38 134 15 248 Shahjahanpur (215) 1.67 19 19 153 79 74 4 6 24 2 249 Bilochpura (216) P. 1.41 76 83 477 263 214 104 93 40 2 250 Koelpuri (217) 2.33 175 175 1,004 546 458 16 16 91 12 251 Chadhwana (218) P. .. 1.27 109 109 650 348 302 73 73 94 3 252 Redhuwas (219) P. .. 1.44 69 69 441 247 194 24 24 60 253 Niwadah (220) .. 0.95 59 59 481 273 208 67 56 34 254 Kohndrawali (221) P. .. 1.53 88 88 581 311 270 82 80 119 3 255 Chandol (222) P. " 1.29 104 104 591 298 293' 111 93 79 4 256 Dhakla (223) P.Mp.Po. .. 3.21 348 354 2,366 1,212 1,154 143 137 434 28 '257 Babepur (224) P. .. 1.34 81 91 521 271 250 53 38 94 1'1 258 Girdharpur (225) .. P. .. 1.49 '77 79 492 269 223 3D 21 98 8 259 Subana (226) H.Mp(2).Po. .. 3.11 277 279 1,914 979 935 131 111 381 56 160 Shama~pur-Majra (227) P.Po. .. 2.69 172 178 1,125 570 555 99 91 199 14 261 Kasni (228) .. M.Po. 3.31 350 351 1.978 1,101 877 164 113 203 9 262 Surakhpur Viran (229) .. .. 1.09 '263 Kanwa(230) " 1.13 40 40 243 132 111 88 77 33 2M Chandpuri (231) .. 0.66 265 Fatehpuri (232) P. 0.62 93 100 653 335 318 112 100 97 266 Surahti (233) P.Po. .. 3.07 258 258 1,798 949 849 160 145 297 12 267 Salodah (234) P. .. 2.27 171 180 1.260 692 568 92 82 186 10 268 Kilraud (235) P. I. 78 94 100 607 347 260 17 16 137 26 269 Raipur (236) P. .. 1.10 71 73 435 252 183 98 71 41 4 ~70 Khakhana (237) .. 0.76 71 72 481 269 212 42 42 66 3 271 Dadanpur (238) P.Po. ..• 2.29 96 98 838 437 401 79 72 133 2 272 Chandpur (239) .• 1.39 58 61 386 210 176 45 41 42 273 Machhrauli (240) .. M.D.Po.ECD). .. 4.16 293 305 1,874 983 891 243 210 367 50 274 Asadpur Khera (241-) ., P. .. 1.91 61 67 516 271 245 63 63 100 13 275 Khudan (242) P.Po. '.' 3.98 212 224 2,312 1,179 1,133 199 24S 388 52 xlv.ii

DIRECTORY: ROBTAK DlS'l'RICT AREAS

WORKERs NON­ Sl. Total WORKEll.S No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-...A,-.. r--.A,-.. .--,.A.,., .-...A,_ .. . .-_.A.... .-.A.-. .-.A.-. ~ .-.A-.., .-_..A._ .. r-'.A..._-.. M F M F M F M F M F MF !\{FM FM F M F M F 16 17' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 380 318 262 250 23 41 81 27 1 . . 1 .. 1 ., 11 366 353 221 35 20 27 18 2 .. 3 .. 3 2 28 36 222 101 78 78 75 10 2 3 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 149 125 223 162 119 133 110 1 10 2 7 " 1 .. 10 7 238 208 224 117 107 106 106 4 7 1 154 140 225 267 45 208 43 28 24 2 1 4 244 392 226 392 342 293 245 59 86 1 .. 14 6 2 2 .. 23 3 368 315 227 208 159 159 154 3 26 2 .. 18 4 206 179 228 Uninhul>ited 229 298 212 232 201 21 3 5 .. 1 1 1 38 5 306 341 230 480 503 356 494 7 4 47 4 16 1 4 .. 7 4 35 4 516 473 231 269 182 220 177 4 24 1 2 3 .. 1 14 5 263 327 232 612 426 503 383 4 9 26 33 3 ., 3 .. 64 10 543 606 233 161 25 119 14 10 11 8 5 ., 19 143 209 234 239 194 199 192 5 2 11 1 2 2 19 241 206 235 III 105 85 100 4 4 5 3 .. .. 15 91 68 236 134 130 115 127 2 1 5 2 2 ., 9 97 86 237 121 109 111 108 2 2 .. 6 1 109 112 238 521 477 466 443 22 25 9 6 2 .. 6 2 16 1 383 305 239 168 129 136 118 23 10 2 1 1 .. 1 5 164 205 240 75 44 57 38 14 1 1 .. 1 " 1 6 61 89 241 428 160 287 137 6 ., 1 6 9 8 3 1 107 23 405 586 242 284 246 215 229 38 1 3 13 2 4 4 3 .. 8 10 293 268 243 158 17 114 12 4 25 3 1 . . 1 .. 12 2 169 229 244 182 14 150 13 4 14 1 14 146 249 245 164 153 149 144 5 8 6 1 3 138 106 246 217 199 200 198 6 1 3 1 .. 2 5 202 171 247 52 44 46 43 3 1 3 27 30 248 151 100 66 52 42 19 8 1 35 28 112 114 249 341 264 322 255 4 4 1 2 13 4 205 194 250 183 186 152 164 2 19 3 10 19 165 116 251 152 141 134 123 5 5 13 13 95 53 252 1.59 53 102 49 26 13 4 .. 14 4 114 155 253 165 16 114 16 5 6 3 1 36 146 254 254 137 2 90 3 2 10 1 3 2 1 2 24 1 161 291 255 585 388 412 316 26 49 1 52 3 6 .. 23 3 4 61 17 627 766 256 130 87 69 70 8 4 22 8 8 2 .. 21 5 141 163 257 137 110 1 8 18 132 223 258 416 359 298 340 15 '4 .. 10 2 87 19 563 576 259 282 167 192 146 1 21 12 2 3 63 9 288 388 260 580 377 415 333 19 24 7 87 17 1 19 32 2 521 500 261 Uninhabited 262 68 36 35 28 2 3 3 6 5 21 64 75 263 Un inhabited 264 173 71 107 47 20 4 22 8 3 3 18 12 162 247 265

4~8 335 296 271 7 6 8 4 45 21 10 1 1 7 3 74 29 501 514 266 359 335 285 264 1 55 59 6 12 12 333 233 267 192 28 151 17 32 11 6 3 155 232 268 149 21 99 21 33 13 3 I 103 162 269 155 130 126 118 7 11 4 1 3 .. 1 4 10 114 82 270 216 146 159 138 12 20 7 1 .. 2 2 20 221 255 271 99 72 67 54 20 18 10 2 111 104 272 428 207 ~73 185 23 8 43 1 6 ., 10 23 4 46 13 555 684 273 139 84 101 83 13 4 1 1 2 2 10 .. 132 161 274 571 297 375 261 7 63 12 10 1 2 20 3 90 22 608 836 275 xlviii

JHAJJAR TAHSIL A.,VILLAGE RURAL

81. Village Amenities Area Occu·' House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r-~-_,..A., __-. ,--,,- r--"- -. .., ,--'.--, < P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 276 Isharhera (243) .. 0.88 277 Saraulah (244) P. .. 1'.22 90 94 683 359 324 57 48 104 7 278 Chhapa. (245) P.Po. 2.84 211 217 1,484 769 715 134 112 185 5 279 Ahri (246) P.Po. .. 2.84 203 203 1,423 737 686 171 150 216 19 280 Koka (247) P. " 1.73 58 58 434 233 201 66 63 79 24 281 Kulana (248) P. .. 2.57 74 74 436 237 199 38 39 73 19 282 Patauda (249) H.Mp.Po.E(D). .. 7.66 482 498 3,121 1,612 1,509 340 331 422 35 283 Lohari (250) P.Mp(2).Po. .. 6.15 220 254 1,669 889 780 168 139 214 43 284 Kheritalka Patauda (251) P. 6.10 206 212 1,321 713 608 145 122 252 49 285 Amadalpur (252) P. 2.14 88 95 '591 310 281 62 55 93 9 286 Kahri (253) E(A). 2.12 67 67 493 271 222 76 55 56 1 287 Bathera (254) P. .. 3.85 134 150 848 461 387 92 84 95 24 288 Zahdpur alias Khera P. .. 1.77 91 99 599 308 291 82 72 68 6 Asadpur (255) 289 Patasni (256) P. " 1.25 72 74 506 251 255 45 43 88 18 290 Untlauda (257 P. " 1.85 67 68 490 255 235 47 41 76 13 291 Sabili (258) .. 1.07 58 62 396 192 204 '14 22 58 1 292 Silana (259) P.Po.E(A).E(D). " 4.03 258 270 1,762 918 844 222 232 279 15 293 Gijarod (260) P.Mp. .. 2.30 83 83 589 324 265 78 70 26 294 Babra (261) P. .. 1.68 91 91 640 355 285 56 33 67 13 295 Silani Panazalim (262) .. M.Mp.Po.S.E(A). .. 3.02 177 177 1,191 625 566 110 119 148 24 E(D). 296 Silani Pana Kesho (263) M.Po.E(D). .. 2.94 199 201 1,474 807 667 60 48 229 24 297 Ukhal Chana (264) .. 3.09 234 234 1,552 792 760 168 163 225 24 298 Jahangirpur (265) M.D.Rbc.Mp.Po. .. 3.87 313 327 2,033 1,058 975 171 145 316 43 299 Sourah (266) P. .. 1.80 113 113 800 421 379 76 68 81 2 300 Durinah (267) .. 1.47 2 2 7 -7 3 2 301 Kiloi (268) .. P.D(2).Mp.Rhc. .. 2.63 88 138 1,000 513 487 124 108 135 12 302 Munimpur Kukrola (269) P.D. .. 2.59 103 103 777 418 359 78 69 125 8 303 Bahmnaula (270) P.Po. .. 2.18 83 133 930 471 459 80 92 171 15 304 Birdadri (271) .. 0.89 8 8 56 35 .21 25 15 8 305 Sheojipura (272) 0.74 306 Aurangpur (273) M.Mp. ., 1.96 34 34 431 232 199' 37 25 54 1 307 Nangla (274) .. 1.50 25 25 353 194 159 40 37 42 2 308 Oadri Tah (275) P.Po. ., 3.97 111 117 702 386 316 68 62 43 309 Kutani (276) P. .. 3.16 83 84 535 289 246 74 75 84 32 xlix

DIRECTORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- S!. TOtal WORKERS No. ([-IX) II III IV V VI VII , VIiI IX X r·...... , ,...... ,.A. ...:_, r-~....A-.~ r---'--~ r-..A...-, ,...... ,...... _, ....A-, ,.--.-A-., r---"--~ r--J.-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M _F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ Uninhabited 276 166 142 134 136 8 15 4 .. 9 2 193 182 277 383 251 271 247 5 63 4 6 38 386 464 278 347 253 228 \ 204 17 6 22 2 19 10 2 18 4 37 31 390 433 279 96 29 63 6 18 18 15 5 137 172 280 123\ 52 92 23 17 13 5 2 9 14 114 147 281 731 371 484 339 106 4 2 7 1 36 3 21 2 72 24 881 1,138 282 473 169 -'363 120 31 16 3 20 2 3 .. 8 3 2 43 28 416 611 283 337 29 283 25 26 4 5 1 1 21 376 579 284 151 42 107 30 13 11 8 11 1 10 159 239 285 155 92 120 76 1 1 5 29 15 116 130 286 233 44 185 39 9 4 2 19 1 3 1 8 5 228 343 287 154 109 111 91 4 1 19 9 2 3 2 11 9 154 182 288 119 132 87 112 2 13 1 1 .. 16 18 132 123 289 126 133 96 129 3 10 3 11 1 2 3 129 102 290 105 119 93. 112 1 1 4 1 1 6 5 87 85 291 421 159 244 98 31 36 8 83 15 2 2 3 2 46 9 497 685 292 181 165 121 III 3 4 24 19 7 6 26 25 143 100 293 167 10 137 10 3 4 1 2 2 10 6 188 275 294 ·332 307 243 234 57 58 7 3 .. 2 1 }9 14 293 259 295 366 297 285 263 28 14 9 3 8 3 33 17 441 370 296 358 287 260 263 60 8 3 1 34 16 434 473 297 492 377 364 311 48 45 31 7 4 .. 15 .. 30 14 566 598 298 188 67 113 66 39 2 1 1 33 233 312 299 6 4 2 1 300 252 219 151 192 44 18 17 2 1 3 4 31 7 261 268 301 192 200 154 170 10 17 2 2 1 1 2 3 19 9 226 159 302 244 235 175 187 3 J 33 8 1 3 2 1 3 25 37 227 224 303 25 14 19 13 4 1 2 10 7 304 Uninhabited 305 111 82 87 78 2 3 3 1 13 4 121 117 306 118 5 86 12 1 2 1 17 4 76 154 307 239 199 219 188 3 2 4 13 9 147 117 308 138 23 104 13 22 11 10 151 223 309 1 JHAJJAR TAHSIL B.TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,----"------'t ,-• ..A-... _~~ r--_..A--...... r- ---"---...... p' M' , F M F ,M F M F 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 BAHADURGARH­ 1.00 2,537 2,651 14,98,2. 8,001 6,981 774 569 4,511 2,141 Ward I- Block (1) 124 138 659 376 283 21 17 243 106 (2) 162 162 764 '470 294 26 5 285 95 (3) 172 175 702 413 289 95 45 195 91 (4) 96 96 521 281 240 67 59 150 83 Ward U­ Block (5) 85 85 487 266 221 124 54 (6) 124 124 623 319 304 210 113 (7) 56 56 351 185 166 111 63 Ward 111- Block (8) 96 115 ,668 334 334 104 92 206 103 (9) 114 114 599 299 300 3 3 200. 121 Ward IV­ Block (10) 111 113 659 367 292 19 9 235 116 (11) 93 102 589 304 285 69 60 155 78 Ward V­ Block (12) 66 66 419 230 189 36 33 112 55 (13) 62 91 539 274 265 63 61 132 88 (14) 44 44 447 229 218 12 10 .153 113

Ward VI~ Block (15) 101 101 596 316 280 103 8'2 128 34 (16) 104 104 628 317 311 7 6 112 29 (17) 85 85 568 283 285 134 42 (18) 87 97 592 316 276 43 38 .129 45 (19) 113 '113 606 315 291 92 3 142 52 (20) 89 89 567 288 279 164 65 Ward VII- Block (21) 77 89 485 245 240 141 81 (22) 93 93 520 270 250 2 3 1156 78 (23) 107 107 584 328 256 188 73 (24) 81 88 501 255 246 12 10 87 116 Ward- VlII­ Block (25) 89 95 622 336 286 253 105 (26).. 106 109 686 385 301 266 142

2 BERI- 1.00 1,737 1,774 10,840 5,467 5,373 659 615 2,591 797 Ward I­ Block (1) 104 105 604 299 305 184 93 (2) 115 120 637 312 325 2 183 101 Ward II­ Block (3) 115 115 740 374 366 68 57 169 45 (4) 90 90 520 261 259 113 ~28 94 13 Ward III­ Block (5) 116 121 726 376 350 209 47 " (6) 85 85 566 297 269 10 10 117 13 Ward IV­ Block (7) 94 98 721 365 356 80 81 135 13 (8) 79 79 583 285 298 44 49 112 15 (9) 120 121 715 347 368 105 ,111 129 21 87 94 586 306 280 136 39 " (10) 32 " (11) 8S 8S 619 299 320 116 li

DlRE€TORY BORTAK DISTRICT PiREAS

WOItKUS NON- Sf. -Total WORKl\RS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r----"---.. .-__ .A. ___ -, ,-~--. r--"---, .-J..._--. ,--A---, ,--'---, ~ r-'--. r--"---, ,--_...... --, M- F M PM PM PM F M F M F M P M P M F M F \ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3,818 548 531 299 45 35 36 2 226 96, 619 6 121 6 976 15 482 4 782 85 4,183 6,433 1 195 8 2 1 7 67 8 18 25 67 181 275 250 4 3 5 118 4 54 34 32 2 220 290 215 13 5 2 4 34 8 26 36 40 22 48 2 198 276 124 16 8 9 13 19 7 2 37 17 23 5 157 224

136 2 57 2 14 2 28 22 13 130 219 153 20 6 2 15 9 6 7 50 2 32 34 9 ]66 284 84 18 13 14 2 16 2 23 13 17 2 101 148

147 7 1 25 3 21 2 42 20 36 2 187 327 144 51 13 19 18 33 11 3 147 22 30 5 155 243

165 21 12 10 17 3 29 2 38 1 24 2 42 5 202 271 139 7 19 2 10 1 9 7 24 1 36 34 3 165 278

101 5 8 2 3 9 14 1 33 15 16 2 129 184 123 18 4 1 2 22 2 27 17 48 16 151 247 101 4 1 10 3 1 42 17 27 3 128 214

136 24 18 8 1 13 5 10 2 24 2 20 47 8 180 256 157 86 102 82 8 9 3 4 4 9 21 1 160 225 144 7 67 2 9 2 8 3 t 23 2 12 S 12 1 139 278 155 58 S9 35 10 15 3 5 17 2 3 20 15 28 1 161 218 146 93 49 64 6 16 4 8 7 24 1 12 3 18 1 19 6 1 169 198 143 33 23 25 4 2 1 1 1 38 ] 32 3 1 J 32 2 145 246

124 23 22 21 3 1 32 1 28 16 22 1 121 217 126 4 31 3 2 5 2 26 6 20 8 25 1 144 246 142 10 4 2 6 1 28 6 53 3 9 36 4 186 246 109 8 1 1 1 1 22 34 17 33 7 146 238

154 .. 1 9 126 5 13 182 286 205 2 4 1 14 11 4 102 29 40 2 180 299 2,322 555 1,005 326 49 15 15 289 94 58 3 106 229 3 61 510 113 3,145 4.818 2

120 23 27 18 1 37 5 2 23 1 23 4 179 282 124 8 12 1 2 21 4 1 32 8 44 7 188 317

178 106 74 59 19 11 18 32 4 1 29 2 31 4 196 260 134 23 57 4 5 3 8 6 1. 3 9 11 5 30 15 127 236

166 52 1 1 5 66 15 26 210 350 140 1 91 3 18 1 10 3 14 157 268 142 36 66 29 1 10 3 17' 2 6 37 7 223 320 124 88 4S 59 2 44 5 3 1 1 2 26 161 210 152 39 57 6 9 29 1 4 2 50 33 195 329 128 7 98 4 3 2 1 12 12 3 178 273 107 48 82 45 10 3 1 6 2 6 192 272 Iii

JHAJJAR TAHSIL B~ TOWN_ URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holdS Castes Tribes Educated Miles houses ' r----~--..... r-.A..~ r---"---, ,.-_-A.----, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 456789 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward V­ Block (12) 98 98 695 370 325 1 157 35 " (13) 106 106 692 369 323 10 6 212 66 Ward VI­ Block (14) 124 126 698 342 356 81 69 186 74 (15) 115 120 700 355 345 143 103 124 27 Ward VII­ Block (16) 111 114 543 277 266 1 167 67 (17) 93 97 495 233 262 1 1 161 96 3 JHAJlAR­ 0.65 2,365 2,449 14,234 7,391 6,843 1,081 908 3,711 1,372 Ward I­ Block (I) 103 110 656 342 314 9 8 170 68 (2) If3 119 656 321 335 108 107 145 39 (3) 53 53 259 149 110 15 15 64 6 Ward II- Block (4) 84 94 570 314 256 214 72 86 11 (5) 101 107 621 334 287 91 64 168 61 (6) 97 108 639 343 296' 47 53 164 39 (7) 63 69 442 239 203 102 '89 75 '4 (8) 75 75 607 313 294 46 40 76 (9) 22 22 123 64 59 19 22 15 Ward 1I1- Block (10) 122 126 698 356 342 70 60 202 112 (11) 63 68 396 197 199 26 39 71 29 (12) 94 95 505 261 244 48 53 131 40 Ward IV- Block (13) 89 93 483 250 233 27 18 175 54 (14) 79 79 405 211 194 1 1 129 62 (15) 86 86 442 223 219 73 61 126 60 (16)' 79 80 426 212 214 42 35 139 66 Ward V- Block (17) 56 56 407 207 200 104 52 (18) 97 97 548 282 266 1 157 63 (19) 71 71 438 224 214 7 4 74 8 (20) 17 17 , 66, 38 ,,28 8 2 17 3 Ward VI- Block (21) 82 82 483 246 237 151 66 (22) 91 92 508 258 250 7 15 163 104 (23) 85 90 459 253 206 131 39 (24) 47 48 311 159 152 61 57 95 42 Ward VII­ Block (25) 64 70 421 218 203 8 9 120 55 (26) 85 93 678 330 348 25 21 137 19 (27) 59 59 326 170 156 4 16 88 34 Ward VIII-' Block (28) 98 98 611 325 c 286 8 it 188 90 (29) 94 96 517 263 254 12 26 145 63 (30) 96 96 533 289 244 2 205 83 )iii

DIR}~C'l'ORY ROHTAK DISTRICT AREAS

WORKER~ NON- S], .~-.~-- ---~-~--- Total WORKlRS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIll IX X ,-..A..., ,--,,---> ,---,,---> ,---"----, ,--..A.---, ,---"--, ,--.A.-, ,--->---, ,--.A.---, ,--..A.---, ,---'----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F '16 17 18 19 ,20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

176 21 153 21 2 ) 2 4 14 194 304 141 31 90 31 6 3 4 12 1 25 228 292 129 6 36 4 2 27 2 2 15 2 43 1 213 350 164 79 18 11 1 54 32 18 7 66 35 191 266

87 35 31 34 14 20 2 19 1 190 231 110 4 16 11 6 1 28 4 44 3 123 258 3,289 439 795 248 20 2 23 437 64 247 22 141 633 5 198 3 795 93 4,102 6,404 3

151 30 67 26 8 4 53 10 12 191 284 135 8 22 1 26 11 36 15 15 9 7 186 327 79 1 35 3 2 4 35 1 70 109

137 1 35 2 66 11 1 7 15 1 177 255 125 5 10 33 5 8 19 6 44 5 209 282 157 76 54 51 3 21 12 3 7 21 11 36 12 186 220 113 11 42 11 4 3 8 6 8 41 126 192 147 13 55 11 38 2 8 20 9 16 166 281 38 11 10 21 11 1 6 26 48

155 21 33 9 3 7 20 1 12 4 6 27 10 37 5 201 321 99 45 50 35 14 2 1 4 9 21 8 98 154 101 3 1 36 1 1 10 21 5 27 2 160 241

102 9 2 18 8 8 .. 39 11 24 148 224 95 1 6 8 1 15 2 28 3 33 116 193 108 6 10 27 2 II 2 29 7 22 4 115 213 92 3 2 15 .:I 38 3 30 3 120 211

90 25 35 22 6 15 18 4 1 I 3 117 175 127 31 18 21 10 46 155 266 102 1 43 2 2 2 20 .. 8 2 23 122 213 21 2 6 2 3 2 8 17 26

111 59 35 46 9 4 16 5 10 18 5 18 3 135 178 94 3 9 1 2 18 7 26 6 26 2 164 247 117 3 63 1 1 8 3 13 6 23 1 136 203 77 13 28 3 2 22 4 1 2 8 3 11 6 82 139

95 44 29 26 1 1 8 2 10 8 1 11 5 29 8 123 159 151 19 48 1 2 1 17 1 2 22 29 2 29 16 179 329 85 2 12 1 4 1 7 1 14 2 43 85 154

131 10 21 11 7 3 5 42 2 8 41 194 276 132 7 4 3 19 4 2 10 52 4 41 131 247 122 7 3 2 9 2 17 1 51 3 38 3 167 237

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN ROHTAK DISTRICT

II) ..J u; ::t: ...~ I- a: ~ c( ~ ~ Z Q. c( ..., c( &II f- ..., ::t: Z :r: c( 0 0 x: (!) 11) ~ ..., _: M -¢ .... -.-.; '"

1/'1 -l W ..J -en ~ :J: "It (I), '0 ~ ...... 0 ....I III t- Qo. ~ CD (f) a ·N N VI 4C( .... 0 z C\I (f) ~ III 0 .Z If) U) ~ z I- W ,C( 0( z ~ ~ '" C) If) ~ ::t: J: N : ....I c( .( ::::I .Z OLI.I 0 :J: ....I &II Q. ~ ... ~ C> 0 tt 0 ..J 0 '< n. > ..:: ..... 1=1 '" '

GOHANA TAHSIL

51. Name of Village S). No. I SJ. Name of Village Sl.No. No. in.Village No. in Village Dlrectory Directory

1 2 3 2 3 I Ahmadpur Majra 27 63 KaHana Talka Khanpur Kalan 41 2 Ahulana 10 64 Kailana Talka Mahmudpur 43 3 Ajaib 108 65 Kakana Bahaduri 57 4 Anwli 71 66 Kasenda 58 5 Bahlba 103 67 Kasendi 59 6 Bainsi 109 68 Kathura 89 7 Bali 80 69 Kaiwal 69 8 Banwasa 13 70 Kehlpa 7 9 Baroda Mor 12 J1 Khandrai 30 10 Baroda Thuthan 11 72 Khanpur Kalan 56 11 Barota 37 n Khan?u.t Khurd 31 12 Bedwa 114 74 Kharainti 96 13 Bhadauti Khas 49 75 Kharakcharungla 90 14 Bhadauti Talka Bu~ana 48 76 Kbarak Jatan 110 15 Bhadauti Talka Mundlana 47 77 Kharkhara 104 16 Bhaini Bhairon 122 78 Kheri Damkan 63 17 Bhaini Chander Pal 117 79 Kheri Maham 118 18 Bhaini Maharajpur 121 80 Kohla 14 19 Bhaini Surjan 116 81 Lakhan Mazra 95 20 Bhainswal Kalan Pana Baola 67 82 Lath 65 21 BhainswaI Kalan Pana Mithan 68 83 Madina 9 22 Bbainswan Khurd 83 84 Madinagindhran 99 23 Bharan 106 85 Madina KOPlan 105 24 Bhawar 2 86 Maham 120 25 Bhunderi 8 87 Mahmudpur 28 26 Bichhpari 22 88 Mahra 35 27 Bidhal 66 89 Matand 24 28 BHbilan 72 90 Mirzapur Kberi 87 29 BUs:lna 46 91 Moi 79 30 Butana Khetlan 20 92 Mokhrakhas 101 31 ,Butana Kundu 21 93 Mokhra Kherirojb 102 32 Chandi 93 94 Mundlana 4S 33 Chhapra 6 Muradpur Tekna 100 34 Chhaterah 25 J~ Nagar 36 35 Chhichhrana 88 ~ 97 Nait 62 36 Chirana 52 ' 98 Nandal 94 37 Chiri 91 99 Nidana 107 38 Dhanana Aladadpur 5 100 Nirana 98 39 Dhurana "51 101 Nizampur 1 40 Farmana Badshahpur 112 102 Nuran Khera 15 41 Farrnana Khas 113 103 Puthi 82 42 Gangana 19 104 Rabrah 81 43 Gangesar 29 105 RanaKberi 18 44 Ganwari 40 106 Rewara 70 45 Garhi Ujalekhan 39 107 Rindhana 4 46 Gewana 74 108 RithalnarwaI 75 47 Gharwal 3 109 Rithal Phogat 76 48 Ghilaur Kalan 85 110 Rukhi 84 49 Ghilaur Khurd 86 111 Sarnri Buran 53 50 Gohana 32 112 Samri Lochapberan 54 51 Gorauthi 92 113 Samri Sisan 55 52 Gudha 33 114 Sarai Namdar Khan 38 53 Gugaheri 111 115 Sargthal 60 54 Gurawar 97 116 Sarsadh 44 55 Isa pur' Kheri 16 117 Seman 115 56 Jagsi 23 118 Sewanka 26 57 Jasrana 73 119 Sheikhupur Titri 119 58 Jauli 61 120 Sikandarpur Majra 64 59 Jawahra 50 121 SlsarKhas f23 60 Kahni 7! Biswa 77 122 Siwanamal 17 61 Kahni 12! Biswa 78 123 Thaska 34 62 KaHana Khas 42

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SONEPAT TAHSIL

SI. Name of Village Sl. No. S]' Name of Village Sl. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

.2 3 1 - 2 3 1 Abbaspur 228 71 Ferozepur Khadar 70 2 Abdulapur 94 72 Ganaur 104 3 Aghwanpur 160 73 Garhibala 223 4.Ahmedpur 76 74 Garhi Brahmnan 203 5 Ahulana 121 75 Ghasoli 2 6 Akbarpur Barota 62 76 Ghayaspur 10 7 Anandpur 219 77 Guhna 184 8 Asadpur 78 Gumar 139 9 Asawarpur 71 79 Halalpur 235 10 Atai! 80 Hansapur 45 11 Ateroa I~ 81 Harsana Kalan 208 12 Aurangabad "I Harsana Khurd 209 82 13 Badh Khalsa 4138 i 83 Hassanpur 99 14 Badh Malak 68 84 Hassanyarpur Tihara Kalan 195 15 Badshahpur Majra 178 85 Hisamabad 85 16 Bagru 194 ~ 86 Hulaheri 201 17 Dahalgarft 73 I 87 Jagdishpur 63 18 Bai 105 I 88 Jajal 33 19 Bajana Kalan 126 89 Jaji 179 20 Bajana Khurd 125 90 Jakhauli 37 21 Bakhtawarpur 18 91 Jalalabad 137 22 Balandpur 132 92 J amalpur Kalan 173 23 Bali Qutabpur 122 93 Jamalpur Khurd 204 24 Bandepur 77 94 Janti Kalan 52 25 Baqipur 47 95 Janti Khurd 53 26 Barauli 24 96 Jataula 236 27 Bari 4 97 Jatheri 66 28 Barot 106 98 Jatmalpur alias Lahori Tibba 180 29 Barwasni 202 i 99 Jawahri 172 30 Basantpur 50 100 Jhan Jholi 234 31 Basaudi 25 101 Jharot 218 32 Bayyanpur 207 102 Jharoti 217 33 Bazidpur 57 103 Jhundpur 34 34 Bega 1 104 Joshi Chohan 86 35 Beghan 98 105 Joshi Jat 75 36 Bhadana 190 106 Juan 177 37 Bhadi 146 107 Kabirpur 79 38 Bhakarpur 113 108 KaiIana 143 39 Bhanwar 136 109 Kakroi 192 40 Bharet 162 110 Kalorad 175 41 Bhatana Jafarabad 176 111 Kalupur 205 42 Bhatgaon Dogran 197 112 Kami 95 43 Bhatgaon Malian 196 113 Karewari 198 44 Bhera 49 114 Kaurampur 48 45 Bhoapur 211 115 Khatkar 46 46 Bhogipur 161 116 Kheora 72 47 Bhora Rasulpur 116 117 Kheri Dahia 189 48 Bhuri 96 118 Kheri Gujar 133 49 Bidhnoli 213 119 Kheri Manajat 61 50 Bohla 150 120 Kheri Taga 109 51 Chandauli 8 121 Khizarpur Ahir 138 . 52 Chatana 200 122 Khizarpur Jat 199 53 Chatia Aulia 165 123 Khubru 130 54 Chatia Dewa 153 124 Kishora 87 55 Chhadya Yusafpur 117 125 Koali 216 56 Chhatera Bahadurpur 229 126 Korar Ibrahimpur 92 57 Chirasami 112 127 Kundal 241 58 Chulkana 118 128 Kundli 55 59 Dabarpur 156 129 Ladpur 212 60 Datauli 110 130 Lahrara 206 61 Deru 93 131 Lalheri 102 62 Dhaturi - 100 132 Larsoli 101 63 Dheisra 51 133 Lawan 65 64 Dheki 231 134 Lewanspur 74 65 Dipalpur 28 135 Machh Raula 21 66 Dobeta 145 136 Machhraul 140 67 Dodwa 148 137 Mahipur 185 68 Fatehpur 214 138 Mahlana 193 69 Fazalpur 81 139 Mahra 157 70 Ferozepur Bangar 237 140 Majra 128 Ix

SI. Name of Village SI. No. S1. Name of Village SI. No. in Village No. in Village No. Directory Directory.

3 2 3 2 84 13 192 Raipur. 141 Matakl'ur Rajlu 103 142 MalhaMajra 230 193 97 143 Manak Mazra 119 194 Rajpur 6 144 Mandaura 225 195 Rani Nagar 240 145 Mandauri 226 196 Rampur 42 35 197 Rasoi 146 ManoH Rasulpur 11 147 Maqimpur 26 198 64 148 Mayana 134 199 -Rathdhana 154 149 Mehandipur 20 20Q Rehmana 90 150 Memarpur 12 201 Rewli 215 151 Miraukpur 30 202 Rohat 147 152 Mohan a 181 203 Rolad Latifpur 142 153 Moi 144 204 Sahiya Khera 239 154 Muhammadabad 222 205 Saidput 182 155 Muhammadpur Majra 129 206 Salarpur Majra 152 156 Munirpur 59 207 Salimpur Torali 186 157 Murshadpur 27 208 Salimsar Majra 166 158 Murtha! 91 209 Sandha! Kalan 167 159 Nahra 227 210 Sandhal Khurd 3 160 Nahri 232 211 Sanpera 123 161 Naina Tatarpur 151 212 Sardhana 54 162 Nakloi 187 213 Sersa 39 163 Nandnaur 23 214 Sewli 78 164 Nangat Kalan 43 215 Shadipur 60 165 Nangat Khurd 89 216 Shafiabad Kheri Manajat 58 J88 217 Shafiabad Pana Paposian 166 Narthan 218 Shahjahanpur 82 167 Nasirpur Bangar 210 Shaltpur Taga 108 168 Nasirpur Khadar 15 219 83 56 220 Shahpur Turak 135 169 Nathupur 221 Shamaspur 170 NayaBans 131 Shehzadpur 168 171 Nisfgarhi Bakhtawarpur 19 222 141 238 223 Sheikhupura 155 172 Nizampur Khurd 224 Sitaoli 173 Oldepur 171 Sonepat 174 174 Pabnera 9 225 80 36 226 Sultanpur 14 175 Pabsira 227 Tajpur 176 Palra 29 Tajpur Tihara Khurd 191 177 Palri Kalan 32 228 107 31 229 Teha 127 178 Patri Khurd Tewri 179 Pan ana 149 230 220 180 Panchi Gujran 114 231 Thana Kalan 221 181 Panchi Jatan 164 232 Thana Khurd 169 182 Patla 40 233 Thariya 170 111 234 Tharu 183 183 Pa1ti Brahrnnan Tihar 184 Pipli Khera 5 235 16 67 236 Tikola 224 185 Pitampura Turakpur 186 Pugthala 124 237 163 159 238 Udeshipur 7 187 Purkhas Dhiran Umedgarh 188 Purkhas Rathi 158 239 115 88 i 240 Zafarpur J7 189 Qamashpur Zainpur 190 Qat]upur 233 \ 241 191 Rai 69

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ROHTAK TAHSIL

51. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village 51. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 -2 3- Anwal 125 68 Kheri 133 2 Asan 56 69 Kheri Jasaur 18 3 . Ashrafpur Matindu 25 70 Kheri Sadh 42 4 Atai! 46 71 Kheri Sampla 34 5 BahaIi Anandpur 98 72 Khurampur 21 6 Bahmanwas 80 73 Kiloi Dopana 61 7 Bahu Akbarpur 94 74 Kiloi Khas 60 8 Bahu Jamalpur 93 75 Kutana 96 9 Bakbeta 51 76 Ladhod 65 10 Baland 106 77 Lahli 124 11 Baliana 58 78 Maina 72 12 Ballab 112 79 Makroli Kalan 64 13 Banyani 123 80 Makroli Khurd 75 14 Barona 22 81 Manjha 117 15 Basana 129 82 Marodhi Jattan 103 16 Basantpur 63 83 Marodhi Ranghran 122 17 Bhagotipur 89 84 110 18 Bhainsru Kalan 30 85 Matana 109 19 Bhainsru Khurd 31 86 Morkheri 48 20 Bhaiyanpur 66 81 Muazam Nagar 3 21 Bhalaut 59 88 Mungan 55 22 Bidhlan 6 89 Nasirrpur 71 23 Bohar 68 90 Nasirpur Cholka 8 24 Chamari 79 91 Naya Bas 33 25 Chhanauli 24 92 Nigana 119 26 Chuliana 39 93 Nilothi 19 27 Dataur 45 94 Nizampur Majra 1 28 Dhamar 62 95 Nonond 43 29 Dubh 99 96 Pahladpur 15 30 Farmana 2 97 Pahrawar 69 31 GaddiKheri 97 98 Pai 20 32 Gandhra ~ 99 Pakasma 57 33 Garhi Ballab 120 100 Para 67 34 Garhi Sampla 35 101 Patwapur 121 35 Garhi Sisana 27 102 Pilana 116 36 Ghuskani 86 103 Pipli 12 37 Giji 32 104 Polangi 53 38 Gopalpur 13 105 Qabulpur 108 39 Goral' 52 106 Ridhao 4 40 Gurnauthi 105 107 Ritoli 107 41 Hassangarh 29 108 Rohna 23~ 42 Humayunpur 50 109 Rohtak 43 Ismaila 9 Biswa 38 110 Rurki ~ 44 Ismaila 11 Biswa 37 111 Sahan Majra 81 45 Jalalpur 100 112 Samar Gopatpur 90 46 Jasaur Kheri 17 113 Samchana 28 47 Jassia 82 114 Sampat 128 48 Jindran 87 115 Sampla 36 49 Kabnaur 114 116 Sangahera 115 50 Kahrawar 40 117 Sanghi 83 51 Kakrana 104 118 SaraiAhmad 76 52 Ka]anaur Kalan 126 119 Sasroli -78 53 Kalanaur Khurd 127 120 Sehri 7 54 Kanheli 73 121 Shimli 71 55 Kansala 49 122 Silana 5 56 Karauntha 10 123 Singhpura- 92 57 Karanr 41 124 Sisana 26 58 Karhauli 16 125 Sohati 14 59 Kasranti 47 126 Sunari Kalan 101 60 Katesra 118 127 Sunari Khurd 102 61 Katwara 84 128 Sundana 111 62 Kelanga 130 129 Sunderpur 91 63 Khadwali 85 130 Taja Mazra 95 64 Khanda 9 131 Tatoli 88 65 Kharak Kalan 131 132 Timurpur 113 66 Kharak Khurd 132 133 Zia-ud-dinpur 10 67 Kharkhauda 11

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JHAJ.JAR TAHSIL

SI. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory- 1 2 3 2 3

1 Achbej 122 71 -Chhochhi 13 2 Agarpur 14 72 Chhudani 93 3 Ahmedpur Partal 210 73 Chimni 135 4 Abri 279 74 Daboda Kalan 51 5 Akheri Madanpur 233 75 Daboda Kburd 49 6 Amadalpur 285' 76 Dadanpur 271 7 Amboli 226 77 Dadri Tah 308 8 Asadpur Khera 274 78 Daryapur 73 9 Asandah 23 79 Dawla 242 10 Asauda Sewan 29 80 Dehkora 26 II Asauda 1'odran 28 81 Desalpur 48 12 Aurangpur 306 82 Dewana 3 13 Babepur 257 83 Dewarkhana 75 14 Babra 294 84 Dhakla 256 15 Babulian 236 85 Dhalanwas 153 16 Badli 72 86 Dhana 165 17 Bagbpur 132 87 Dhandlan 7 ]8 Bahadurgarh 38 88 Dhanh 167 19 Bahala 189 89 Dhanirwas 164 20 Babmnaula 303 90 Dharauli 224 21 Bahmnoli 35 91 Dhaur 113 22 Bahu 180 92 Dhurana ]34 23 Bairampur 216 93 Dighal 2 24 Bakhtawarpur alias Raiya 243 94 Dubaldhan Bidhan 133 25 Bakra 130 95 Dubaldhan Ghikian 136 26 Balaur 64 96 Dubaldhan Kirmian 139 27 Barahi 40 97 Dujana 111 28 Barhana 15 98 Dulehra 56 29 Barkatabad 63 99 Durinah 300 30 Barsa 77 100 Faizabad 87 31 Basoha 192 101 Fatehpur 80 32 Bathera 287 102 Fatehpuri 265 33 Bawah 190 103 Fortpura 118 34 Bazidpur Birohar 155 104 Gangarwah 69 35 Bazidpur Tappahaveli 98 105 Gangtan 4 36 Beridopana 127 106 Gaonri 196 37 Beri Kbas 131 107 Garhi 186 38 Bhadana 95 108 GawaIison 117 39 Bhadani 94 109 Gijarod 293 40 Bhakli- 168 110 Girdharpur 258 41 Bhambewa 1 111 Gochhi 8 42 Bhapraudab 22 112 Godhri 143 43 Bharangi 184 113 Goria 175 44 Bhikanpuf Viran 229. 114 GoylaKalan 58 45 Bhindawas 247 115 Gubhana 70 46 Bhurawas 227 116 Gudha 112 47 Bhurthala 204 117 Gugodh 207 48 Bhutian 129 118 Gurawar 106 49 Bilochpura 249 119 Guryani 208 50 Bir 194 120 HamaYUllPur 162 51 Birar 232 121 Hassanpur 37 52 Bir Chhuchhakwas 121 122 Hassanpurn 244 53 Birdadri 304 123 Husaingunj alias Jahazgarh 124 54 Birdhana 108 124 Isharhera 276 55 Birohar 148 125 Isharheri 66 56 Bir Sunanvala 103 126 Islamgarh 120 57 Bisahan _ 128 127 Ismailpur 79 58 Bithla 228 128 Jahangirpur 298 59 Boria 97 129 Jakhala 218 60 Boriawas 209 130 Jakhaudah 41 61 Bupania 59 131 Jamalpur 163 62 Chadhwana 251 132 Jatwara 225 63 Chak Harji Bahu 179 133 Jhajjar 100 64 Chamanpura IlO 134 Jhal 195 65 Chandol .255 135 Jhamari 154 66 Chandpur 272 136 Jhanswa 159 67 Chandpuri 264 137 Jharli 157 68 Chbapar 278 138 Jharoda 198 69 Chhara ]7 139 JhoJri 181 70 Chhawa 223 140 Jitpur 220 Ixiv

SI. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village SI.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Director,. 2 3 2 3

141 Jitpur Viean 90 214 Maliawas 147 142 Jondhi 107 215 Malikpur 141 143 Judi 172 216 Mamyan 5 144 Kablana 92 217 Mandothi 53 145 Kahri 286 218 Mankawas 151 146 Kaliawas 149 219 Marot 239 147 Kamal Garh 102 220 Matan 20 148 Kanharwas 206 221 Matan Hail 144 149 Kanodah 33 222 Mazra Asandah 24 150 Kanwa 263 "223 Mehndipur 50 151 Karauli 191 224 Mohan Baei 158 152 Karodah 246 225 Mubarkpur 219 153· Kasar 43 226 Mukandpur 34 154 Kasni 261 227 Mumtazpura 185 155 Khachroli 150 228 Mundahera 217 156 Khairpur 32 229 Mundaliera 231 157 Khakhana 270 230 MundaKhe~a 78 158 Khalikpur 81 231 Mundsa 235 159 Khanpur Kalan 177 232 Munimpur Kukrola 302 160 Khanpur Khurd 176 233 Nahar 193 161 Khaparwas 237 234 Nangal 200 162 Kharar 21 235 Nangla 307 163 Kharman 55 236 Nangli Viran 101 164 Khatiwas 116 237 Nathera 169 165 Khera Tharn 188 238 Nauganwan 146 166 Kheri 199 239 Nayagaon 187 167 Kheri Asra 18 240 Newla 215 168 Kheri Hoshdarpur· 240 241 Nilaheri 230 169 Kheri Jat 89 242 Nimana 84 170 Kheri Khumar 114 243 Niwadah 253 171 Kheri Talka Patauda 284 244 Paharipur 140 172 Kherka Gujar 57 245 Palra 123 173 Kherka Musalmanan 45 246 Pamala 3.§_ 174 Khetawas 238' 247 Patasni 289 175 Khorra 178 248 Patauda 282 176 Khudan 275 249 Pelpa 85 177 Khungai 91 250 Raipur 269 178 Khurshednagar 182 251 Raipur Veran 11 179 Kiloi 301 252 Rankhanda 241 180 Kilraud 268 253 Rattanthal 213 181 Koelpuri 250 254 Redhuwas 252 182 Koharad 183 255 Rewari Khera 19 183 Kohndrawali 254 256 Rohad. 25_ 184 Koka 280 257 Ruriawas 145 185 Kosli 205 258 Sabili 2'9l 186 Kulana 281 259 Sadatnagar 171 187 Kulasi 30 260 Saidp~ 42 188 Kultana 16 261 Salhawas 166 189 Kunjiah 245 262 Salodah' 267 190 Kutani 309 263 Sankhol. 39 191 Ladain 161 264 Sarai Aurangabad 44 192 Ladpur 86 265 Saraulah 277 193 Ladrawn 31 266 Sasroli 156 194 Lagarpur 74 267 Selothi 54 6 268 Seria 9 195 Lakarya 137 196 Lilodh 174 269 Sewana 27 270 Shadipur 211 197 Lohar Heri 142 198 Lohari 283 271 Shafipur 199 Lohat 76 272 Shahjahanpur, 248 197 273 Shahpur 60 200 Lola-Ahir 260 201 LowaKalan 65 274 Shamaspur-Majra 47 275 Sheikhupur Jat 96 202 LowaKhurd 152 203 Luksar 68 276 Shelanga 273 277 Sheojipura 305 204 Machhrauli 202 205 MadalShahpur 234 278 Shiamaagar 10 279 Shidipur 67 206 Madana Kalan 99 207 Madana Khurd 12 280 Sikandarpur 88 281 Silana 292 208 Mahmudpur 296 209 Mahmudpur Majra 125 1 282 Silani Pana Kesho 109 283 Silani Panazalim 295 210 Mahrana 62 211 Majra 138 284 Soldah 71 285 Sondhi 83 212 Majri 299 213 Maleshiawas 222 286 $ourah lxv

SI. Name of Village No. S]. No. SI. Name of Village in Village No. S1. No. Directory in Villago 1 2 Directory 3 1 2 287 Subana - 3 288 Sudhrana 259 299 Tatarpur 289 Sultanpur alias NunaMazra 173 300 Tumbaheri 105 290 Sundrahti 46 301 Tumna 221 291 Surahli 160 302 Ukhal Chana 201 292' Surahti 170 303 UntIauda 'Z97 293 Surakhpur Tappahaveli 266 304 Usmanpur 290 294 Surakhpur Tappa XosIi 104 305 Wazirpur 214 295 Surakhpur Viran 21Z 306 Yaqubpur 126 296 Talao 262 307 Zahdpur alias Khera Asadpur 82 297 Tamaspura 115 308 Zahdpur Tappakosli 288 298 Tanda Heri 119 309 Zardakpur 203 52 61