CENSUS 1981 ~lrr XIII - 3J Jf)q/SE RIES-22 ..... "'" ~ct 'lfll '-1~ st~ f.:f (l ~;:ft UTTAR PRADESH Part XIII -A 'VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
~~T fili1T ~ft;raq~ '\;) "i(~lol;rr DISTRICT t1fd ~ fftl cti( LALITPUR DISTRICT CENSUS. HANDBOOK
~CiR 'lta, +i~rlT $r~lHTf.1Ofi ~T f;rm, ~ 2. m~"A 3. fGm' IfiT m"rf"\"JT 4. ~ t l$4'i(4 .. s. ~ Gr'itlOlitl ~~1fiT ~ qft« 6, fi!f~q"II(l1iifl ~r (atQ~ it) 1. 3fi'1lrr-I ~ 11f~~ I-t'CI"',a (i) at~ an""",,, (ii) m1ff ;it crorfiR f'ft 120-15 (iii) m+r f~~f1tr'tiT 14-41 2-t4f(i(d~ (i)~~ . (ii) VTlif ;tT .~ ~ 44-49 (iii) MIf f~fitt+T 50-19 3-~ (i) ~ ~riff"if'" .(ii) fT'if tt ~'f ~ 32-17 (iii) m"f f.ra:~ 88-11' qfQ:l\diaqf I ~, AA~m am: arflf ~81aff lflT a~\;ql( m 122-125 II 61''1.1''1'''1 ~i5I'r ~ ~ 'fA 'It{ ~, (~~HT er~) ~rrvr;:rr ~ it 'J:f1f~~~ 116 m qQ Ifi) ~ ~Fcnn .-:~ IPff ;fr WfT 1. <:TT~ 127-128 2. \1Me~( 129-130 3. ~ 131-133 iv .811~"'d 6ITftNf a-~ 8T~ ~ftrit ~ Gt'tij$4( ~. ~ \iA~ ~ ~ qfurl: ifi ~~ ~ (81') 8I'!ttfila ~t 1. m~c: 134-138 2. (1~ 139-147 3. ~);fr 148-156 8. ~-n i{1R f'1(OOliiT ~ . I SUf{'lllRr ~ ~ ~ 158-159 ~ 11 if1Tif iJiT mfcriJ qar I:{cf f~, 1979 160-161 fcrq~ III 'f~fuefir ferro, 1978-79 162-163 fCf~ IV ~w{Glf"'ifI am: ~ ~~i 1979 164-HiS fqCf(UJ' lVar arftr«",(f 11m..- ~ it mcf\5fAcii I:{ef ~ ~f~, 1979 166-16'7 fcrCRUr V ~f.Iimr ~fiffcIi, wr)~GPI' aft'( ~t~i!'faiifi Wcfmti' 1979 168-169 fCfCf'(Uf VI 0l1'M~, CfTf1JI~ ~ am: ~, 1979 170-171- qft~ : if1l'ii ~ SNlIf4lfi ~ ~ Gt"ij$li , 17l CONTENTS Page No. 1. Forword I-IV 2. Preface v-viii 3. Map. of the district ix-xii 4. Important Statistics .of . the District xiii-xxxv 5. District Census Handbook 6. Analytical Note 1-15 7. Section I -Village Directory TAHSIL :- 1. TALBEHAT (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alpbabeticalli t of Villages 20 -23 (iii) Village Directory 24-41 2. LALlTPUR (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of ViUages 44-49 (iii) Village Directory 50-79 3. MAHRONI (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabeticai list of Villages .82-87 (iii) Villa~e Directory 88-119 . Appendkes : I Tahsil - Wise Ab$tract of Educational~ Medical and other amenities. 122-125 11 Land Utilisation data in respect of non·municipal towns ( census towns) 126 III List of villages where no amenity other then the drinking water is available. 1. Talbehat 127-128 2. Lalitpur 129-130 3. ~ahroni 1~1--133 · IV. List of villages according to the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Triees to the total population by ranges. A-Scheduled Castes 1. Talbchat 134-138 2. Lalitptu 13~-147 3. Manroui 148-156 Section 11-Town Directory Statement I Status and Growth History 158-159 Statement II Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 1979 160-16}oo.. State:rnent III Mupicipal finance, 1978-79 162-163 Statement IV Civic and ,,'her amenities, 1979 164-165 Statement IV-A Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979 166-167 S tatemen t V Medical, Educational Recreation and Cultural Facilities, 1979 168-169 Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industries and Banking. 1979 170~171 Appendix Town showing their outgrowth with population. 172 . JlfffTCliIT ~Ttli ~T"'1 ;tr eft~ ~ \ f:Jf~T ijf'f'Tur;;T ~cr ~ ttar ,) if V'J'q' t1;ci ~ f.f~, mIT "at" it «1''1 t:(ii ;;~ 'lWr~'".,4(Q(;;f ~I\ i!P1T 1lm tij" if m~tlfvrTc:+tOfl ~~, ~~ srf~, f:srm ijft;if17fifT ~~ ~ mlT ~fqmaff ~ 'Sf'(~ .. i1f'itTUf;;T ij'l\ tR all a tfur f~ m~qEfi ffi"{fop:ff"OO iflrT I ~~fCr ~ U~l(l it 'ifFT "ij"" co1 R~T ~17f;;T ij"rounn ~ ~ ~cr ~ ~ I P at'i'l' uw.r"f it ~'f ~ \ . 1981 ~ fGrwr GI't;tT1IJifT ~f«TEfiT-~ ctT ~-~!'iT ~\ ~~ ~ IXTlT \f ~ ~CfiT % m~ mm- ~~ a11C'Ptlf~r qifJ~ ;- ~ ~T ~ ~~ %r t ~~ ~ ~ ~. ~"ls(f ~ .~ f'iti1n' 'llrT t I si\~ fm'M ~,~n~fitl:fi ~qy~?;tt' ~~ ~~ ~({Tm ~maff ~ ~~ (~ ~ ~ ~ '11ft ~ I ~ it\ ~ ~ +tW ctT ~ ~ ~ i3'il ~ Efn" qm ~~~ ~;; ~ ~ ~~~. ~ I ~at1 ~ ~1fTf.:C('~ ~mr ~ qf~C('~ llif ~~r.rt-ar,q'fcr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~T ~ lip mllPiff.~ . QW!Ua '" mr" ~r If(ff ~ I ~ ~ if cit 'tft~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 811~~ \5fmr cr~ I5I'1G1If.;t 1Ii1' ~ Gf014@tt1 if ~~it ~ ~R mm qil ~ ~ ;;rr+t' ~ ~~ \IT ~"lT ~ 'l"tT ~ !fiT ~ f'iiITT 'f1f1' t 1 ~~iI" anCf~EfiCI'T mSfilT Gfmt ~ f.fi ~ftVA ~am ~ ~m~ ~ ~ !;rT~f~'li \lfiflTU1'i1T .m~ 'liT sn~ 1981 ~if if fcr(Wff~ if ~;t iii ~ fGJi1T ;Jf"f tT~ WfiT!f(if ~. tR: ~ ~ ~ffi" Z6 ar~~ f 1982 The District Cellsus Handbook (DCH)~ compiled by the Census Organization on behalf of the State Governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The'DCR is constaJ?tly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. The District Census Handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural area~. ward-wise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in,villages and towns, etc. The District Census Handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census, the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district, adminis trative statistics, census tables and village and' town directory jncluding peA.' The 1971 DCH series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village.and town directory, Part-B to village and town peA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables' based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay In compilation and printing. While designing the format of 198'1 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, comparability with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referren!. village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directcry and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relat.ion to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected ~o help not only in local area pb,mning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well as minimise the regional imbalances in the· process of development. A few items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requiremerits of' the Revised Minimum Needs 'Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers it;l the village have been introduced in the village din:ctory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to ~e village is to have an idea about the ~i1lage in the district which are' inaccessible. A new column "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine "the corelation of the amenities with the population and number of households they ,serve. Addition of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to the proportion ')f scheduled caste and scheduled tribe populai{on to the total population has also been made with this view in mind. ' The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in Class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will' help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns ( iv ) on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic and othet amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational· facilities in statement V are also added inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all tbe seven statements of the town directory. The infrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by ta.king the class of towns into considerat~on. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements also serves this purpose. The 10nnat of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through t~e individual slip of 1981 Census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has beeQ. so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B, the PCA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto Tahsil/Town levels. At the ·.'beginnini of the DCH, a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on peA and non-census dat!! ia relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tahsiljPolice StationjCE> Block etc., level maps depjcting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the value of the publication. This publication is a jcint venture of the State Government and the Census Organizatidn. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Sri Ravindra Gupta, the Director of Census Operlltions, U. P. on behalf of the State Government which has borne the . eost of printing. The task uf planning~ designit~"g and co-ordination of this publication was carried out by Sri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B. K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provide"d the technicaf guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division" at the headquarters under the guidance of Sri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful" to all who have contributed in this project. P. PADMANABHA Registrar General, India, New Delhi, the 26th April, 1982. , i < ' ~CfirtT ~\ilRl~foP.iCfl ~ it 'C§)cr 'SI'Qj(~m ~1 iti aITCfi?T ~ Q;"fi fq$r .r~q ~ ~ , , ~diaif, ~ d'tlT ~ 0lf~1 t:FT f11l'if-f\T"ftf ,sritiTv,:;it arrmifimaTT ctrWd' eti arr~ ~'f ~"f , ~ t ~ ''111T_ "ar". ~ Cf'.fr rn, f;;~!l(~ ~ er.,r ~ &, ~ arei~~ ~~' tNT 1981 151'1.101.,\ ~ ~;er '15j'f~ eft lJlI'f ~ , o;rm' Her.': if ,~ m'f ~ 'FT,( ifi ~ stNflAi \If;;~101''1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '~~ \If.,tf~1 iii m"m~ ~d' Gn'fu/\if~I5IIf~, mmJ , ~'9lf ~ it alJ~I,(~: ~ \if"'~-IOI;;r .~~' 'qfflliar'·, ~ ~tr ,,1(~11, 1971 ;it ~'1l if, 'at~ it Sr2fi:rfifrd' ~ ~ h ~ I ~ Har ~,ff'(t ~ ai'~;it ~arl if,~~ ~iifif"'li fetim lJlI'T'11' I ~~~ ~1 ~ SfciiT~ ij . \. ' \ \ \ "\. '~ pr ~ . ~rt:d"( if ~ iii .mvr. ~ifi ~ if ~ ~ atTlI'r I at'l'ft'(CI' ~Q' ~y-( fGtm ~qtJI"11' . ~$f{'dCfir ~ ..~ m it ~J ~q- it ~filRr *t i5IT ~r ~ , ~I srm ~\,~qZl1.ICfldWT ' ~1 ~ ~q'GT' 6'en' '11~~ ,Gf"l4iUI"n' ~fflT ~ q-R"flf" if m1i I a-~ "'fIT'( f.;~~ 'li'IT Gf"l.IUI'ir it ~ ~~1 ' m f.,~f~'CflI ~~, ~ ~ql~l~ il1''(r ~r.rd' f~ '11fT '",' .~ atqil" sr~fT'( ill ~ UTt:t ~,~ ~~ !;fir \ ~ifiiT ~ ~1{f'U ~ \ltRT,~ ~ ~qfr i5f"11fOfiff f"'f~:!t ~ ~. ~ ~ ~, ant~, ~ ~ ~~, ~ ~, ~("';m( ij1(T ~ 'li(4t.,~ .tr ~ !lim: iii . ~ ~4:q'ftm ~f~l'I' s.sit • ~ q'6ft;t1ri, ~ ~. CPfl' tm;o ,0 ~, ~ Ocfi~atft~; (~) .'.~~,~,.' .f.Nfi ~: "ttl,,,'u . • I ,- . qM'''''' . ~:30'~1~3 m~, ~ Pre:face , , The micro level (lata are of a distinct importance in a welfare demoCqttic set-up. They ar~ needed for running democratic institutions, district level planning and district administration besides catering to the assorted needs of researchers, scholars and cO,~mon man. By presenting censu~ data down to the lev~l of villages, the District' Census H~ndbook series :;9ccupies a place of prominence in the galaXy of census publications. The need for small domail) d~~ always prpmpted publication of village figurrs in some form or the oth~r in mpst of the cen'.~. Yet it W,as only in ,1951 censu~ that tbe publication of village statistics acc(ulred the well deserv~d importance by , the introduction of District tens~s Ha~dbook series. These' volumes have hten published' with . unbroken regularity in Uttar /Pradesk State since, 1951 census by the Censlls Organization .on behalf of, the Government of Uttar 'Pradesh. - The .,District, Census Handbook was brought out ror each District in two volumes in 1951/1961, three volumes in t971'and is 1»lng brought out in two volumes part.A and part B in 19.81.' With the introduction of t41S series; 1t developed into a healthy tradition to collect village:wise infonnation on amenities. and . infrastructure, taking advantage of the massive census operation a1!_d publish it in the form of" village and town direc\oIies in volume A of the District Census Handbook. , ' Part 'A' volume, in keepint with the tradition, consists of village_ ~rid town directoqes, glVlUg basic'-oinformation relating to infra-structure and amenities,- and total' pOJ?ulation of each 'Village and town as thrown up by the 1981 Census. The part 'B' volume presents primary census data for each village and town givjng total population with' scheduled caste/sch~duled tribe, litera~s; main workers by main: category, marginal workers and non-workers bre3k up. - , < . . . . . r _ _ ___ . The District Census Handbook 'part A. .and part C \VeA,' published in English in 1971 censuS. Part B volume was brought out in Hindi as well as in English in separate issues with a view·to enlarging its utility. This, i?-owever, .resulted in delayed\,pqblication of data, err.oding some of their topic~1ity by prolonged time-lag. This time, therefore, the District Census Hahdbook. are bein~ brought out in diglot fonn i? single vol~mes. The alphabetical list of villages' is given in Hindi as ",ell as in Engijsh to make the reference easier to both categories of, users. The scope of analytical notes bas been enlarged this time. In PZ\l't A, the •Analytical Note, consists, of' brief introduction of the district and analysis ~f data presented there in. The introduction to the, District Census Handbook contains explanations of, the terms used in the Village and Town , Directory and general concepts of Census.' While, a brief analysis of data explanation of Census , concepts pertinent to the Primary Census Abstract have bee'll inCluded in part B. The non-cettf'us informati6n was collected through the agency of lekhpals -the basic revenue functionary. The lekhpals collected information for each village under their charge. It has passed on, to the Census Directorate by the District Census Office after getting it duly vetted by the Land Records Inspectors anp Tahsildars. The ipformation for towns was supplied by the: lOcal authorities: I gratefully acknowledge their role inlc911ection of information. We have also , used material made available to us by the Collectors and District Magistrates in' drafting introduc tory notes on districts, I am extremely thankful Jo them for their assistance. I gratefully thank Sri f. Padmana1Jha.~ Registrjlr General, India and Dr, N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General, Soeial '( vjii ) Studies Division for their inspiring guidance, t11at came, handy to me all through .. 1 also. th~k Sri Lal Krishan,' Deputy Director, Plai:ming and, Co~o~dination, Sri Akhlaq'-Ahniad, Deputy Directot ~ . '\. ~ , District Censu.s Handboo~ and .and Sri .R. P. Singh, Resear~b Officer, Map of Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh for their hard work. In the end 1 am thankful to Shrj Ashck Dar, Snperinre,ndent, Printing and St~tiDnery, U. P. Allahabad and Shri,M. C. Padalia, Assistant.Director S~1fi R. K. Saxena, Senior Technical . I Assistant (Printing) with the team of Printing unit of this Office who have .1cept a constant watch upon the Printing of this Publication. There is' always some .gap ''between what is desired and what is a<:complished, bothin terms of scope of the publication and aCcuracy of the published material. Yet; I hope~ the District Census Handbooks will iargely. rise to the expectations of the variegated users \. fulfilling 'some of their }leeds for micro 'level da~a. . RAVINDRA ,,1aupr A " Luckno~ Director of Census Operations, 30th March, 1983 . Uttar Pradesh, ~~~~~~~b~--~~~I~'~~~~i . .. • r'. to ..""': j ,.,/ <,.J /" "\.., (. \ \ ~ te~ .n " ~« 1 1 ,.J ,,( ", (I .. .I •• ,: " • 0 , • , ••• o H JI@Tiltluj .3fhriil ~ . IMPORTANT STATISTICS f((C!I<'1 ~smr 'lMa~( Description U tt•• Pl'Ilde.b Lalitpur - ,_ - ~"«Qt(f - tim ~ PopulatloQ Tot"l Peftlone 1l0~862.013 577 ,648 ~ Male. 58,819.276 310.854 mm Female. 52,042,737 266,794 ill4fur ~. RUfal PerIODs 90,962,898 500,646 ~ Males 48,041.135 269.927 ~ Femalc.s 42,921,763 230.719 ifiI"6lf ~ Urban Perso~ 19,899,115 7'.002 ~ Males 10.778,141 40.927 ~f '" Females 9,120,974 36.075 ifr:f 1971~81 ifi G~ if GFf~-qft-~ <- Decennial Population Growtb Rate 1971-81 25.49 32.11 ~~tfi;r (ffif Rio mo) Area (Sq. KIn,.) 5,039.00 ;Jfiiijttll tii{{Cf (stre- ~ Ffi;ft 0 ) DCDiity of Population (per SR. ( Kms.) 377 us .R>mSfitm1 ($I'm- ~i!I'R ~ql ~ ~ qft ~€l:rr) Sex Ratio (Number of Fem~les Per 1 ,OOQ' M~e'l 885 ( IS ) ~ ~smr ~'( e J} ll4::l'iptieD Uttar Pl'8desh Lalitpul' ~~ Persons 27.16 21.34 m&11:m ~ ~ Literacy Rate Males 38.76 31.11 ff?flff Femal~s 14.04 9.96 ~\f ~~ it ,,~Ulf ~mr CflT ~full((f Percentage of Urban population to Total Population 11.95 13.33 ~ \lfC'f~~r it srftrnff Percentage to Total Population (i) ~'ff ~CfiT~ CflT+r Cfi~ CfT~ oq-f.F1! Main Workers PersoDs 2!).22 31.59 ~ Males 50.31 54.66 ~ Females 5.39 4.71 (ii) m+rTf~ (iii) Cfir+r tf ro cn~ ~ Non-Workers Persons 69.29 60.34 ~q- Males 49.24 44.23 ff~~ Females 91.94 79.11 ~ Cfitir rn crr~ clffcRrm 'fiT fqff~~ Break-up of Main Workers ~ Cfir+r ~ ClWfl if >ffaw P~rcenta,ge among Main Workers (i) ~i!lR &rfit6" Cultivators Persons 58.52 69.61 ~ ~alcs 59.53 72.23 ~ fe~ales 47.83 34.08 I -{ ti ) fcrCf'(VT ~~ srnr -~etq'~-- '" Descr!p1ionl Uttar Pradesh LaU,pur _..._..;;,. ,_- --- (ii) @~"( iJ~~ ilffero Agricultural Labours Perlons 15.98 9,87 ~ Males l4.16 7.71 ~T Famales 35.23 39.18 (iii) ~TR: ~ Males 3.56 2.94 ~T Females 5.21 6.S9 (kr) afw:r CfiT'f rn ~ ~f.Rr ether Workers Persons 21.80 17.33 ~ Male. 22.75 17.12 fttptl Females 11.73 20.25 8j3~r~~ \'iITRr iFi ~fif~T 0fiT ~ ~mr it m~ 3:qf.t6' Percentage of S.C. Population to Total Population Persons 21.16 24.39 ~ Males 21.0& 24.03 W-rl.lT Pemales 21.24 24.80 ~ Gfif(;fTf6' it; ~1im41 !fiT ~ ~ it ~ CllMr Percentage of S, T. Population te Total Pop~lati0n Persons 0.21 13 Neg. ~ Males 0.21 4 Neg, f~lI'T Females -0.21 9 Neg, ar~ orrcmft ~~ ~:o ~. ~~.. De.cri"plloD Uttar Prade.h L~Utpur mT;pl~~ ~mif No. ~fVi11aael Total ,124.193 '61 OTTiiITlt Inhabited 112.568 683 ~ 8J1'SfK -Uninhabited 11.625 78 ;:r~ ~~l i{;r ~ 704 4 No. St'Towns ~ G'fiflTur.rr ~fHrCfiT ~cltCfi ~ ~ ~ 8f~if-or~if I'{T ~-mif "orll 8fT"( ~if It;sr" it 3liifirfucr ~ \5I'T "(@' ~ 1 mif It ar" tcf1J'S it m+r ~f'!!T'fiT t:l;cf ~ f.:r~m-r ~ iflfr ~ 1 fGr~ mlrCfi ;,rrlT cr~ i'fiR ~ 1981 GfrrifOT;:rr ~ !lrccr I3li'HilStI'T cr~ \;.'fit \3'~;gq ~fqqRt ~ '+1FT U~'I it ~lrCfi ;;rT+r ~ I-VT~ sn'( if ~ rHSf \SfofifUl''fT arf~ ;;rfllTOf arT"( 'fifO:: er:;if ~ f~ ~ if~ ~, ~ ~OT;;T it f~~ i1lTUlr ~T (i) ~;;Q+r 5,000 \Sfmll"T ~T I (ii) 'liTti ({~ ~?ffif CfiT ~ 'Cf)firij cp~ it fu~ ~;¢f~ <§f'l Cfil~-ili:~HT iijij- q'(§~fr qif)~r, ~; EflTGi1T, ~~lfl'{ em- 1981 'fiT \ift1lTOf'lT if ili"fl'f ~:p::~m 'fiP:f-Ofi~Tq +rT 2~a~~ 1971 Cf)) Gl""I1fU) ~e:. arq'Cff.i;:zrf FP:i if ~ (i) ~!ff~ \1m~T~ ~fu tff&il ('t3i'l~f;fj" (ii) Q;Cfi (iii) I'{ifi lffQ~ er1<: l{i:fi lfT ~Cfi ~ 3Tm ~i'r 3 -iiAfI'ur~T ,,~ ~~ +r;py"' {{'f. 1fCf~ ~ tiT ~Gfrf CfiT q~ ~Fr ~ hti"CfiT affl'fT B' WSlT ~~ iTI'{ U@ lfT ~m ~Cf q'{rJf~ lfT ;;J'r;r ~cfn~ ~ ~ ~f<1T f;r~1iT \3''ll1t;r ~9) ar(1~ ~CfiT~ opT i1"(~ Q)a-l ~ lfr ~)crr ~prr l1Ti'f1 G1laT ~ I tr~ \?I'T~T~) ij'~ilT ~ lff ~ij''fiT \3''ll;fTiT ~Cfm it; ~1~ lfr ~'( -arrcrn:rB1 \d'qq)if if trT~);;"f ~r ~Cfir~ it; ~)q' if i1T ti"Cliffi ~ I 4-qftCff'{ qf'{CfT,{ ~ij' i:llff'ffil.'fr it ~~ CfiT ~a- ~ ~) ~111T~il: tJ;Cfi' m~ ~~ @ aft~ lff~ 9)Tq CfiT STmlf"llcTT ~ +r\if~ rr Oji ~, m~;P @ '{~r{ it ~FH ~Ta- ~ I qf,(c[T,{ ~ ~ ol1 flalfT 'iiT e:) ij' 5-~,f-iffi ~C'I':5fi~f-cf~ ~~ :a-e- ;slffefa- Cff'r :rrUA'r 3T1i{\f"lQ ijfTfa- lfT ~5fTf(f it 'fiT :rr~ ~ fGr-trCfiT GfTfCT lI'T ::;'f;:rijfTf:, 'Will 6-~ ere: o~fot~ 15fT fi:fi~T ~PH ff ~~ ifi ~Ff f~~ 3T1~ q~ UCfiaT ~, «T~ miff 1J'lTT ~ I (f~ Otffefa 'J[T fGtE ~ B'ificU ~, ~f 1981 'fiT ~iTUAT 1:f ~q; '01:ffCfiJ efr anf~Cfi fp;rfFf cp) ~~ ~tF.H crrffi;CT f'fllfT ~Fff ~_ ( i) ~zrq; cl1p:r rn ( ii ) mmf.:(i9'i Cfill! ( iii) 'foT+r rr 1%1 arl<: 1971 etT ::iFFrur;:rran If ~T+r cpo},!" en~l 01"1<: GlftT ij l'fiTli ;r fcp:q-r ~ 1 ;a';:~ m+rrf;:cr1fi f..rnt 61'Tf~Cfi \3CtrT~;; iii CfiTlf- tfiT'!1Qei>r~ ~ ctTfiI~ +rr;;T 1T<.fT ~ ;jfT fop afct;m <.fT qf"(<.Tn: mCfi?; 1 ~ ~q i:i a:rqt'fj ~q~ 9~.~ ~ c<.ff.lcr ~ ~T fGr..u t ~q if If\jf~~1" ~Efi"( fenft ~~ ~f 1 O-qlf<~lf(", ~ qyfu:nf~ ~~'T CJ~ '\3"al'T ~ ~) qftcn~ ~ ~f~trT in~T ~cp;i sr'~ ~~~: qftcrr~ ~ SFlr ~~1 1m ~ ~ <.fT ~ lffc.:rr li' 'Tl'Cf eFt ij')l:rr ~ a;;:~cr afI~ ;;q~rlf ~~1 it \3'U lfCfi1'i ~ W~ <.fT 31~~ it ~ qf\ ~ il 8l'T'IUtf flpdf cH~ 0fi1' ~qr~t ~;:r lfT ~Q ij- ~aT ~1 ~~ ~'1- qi ~ 1 ~ ~ 1 f1:rc;it iti m Gl"'iA'T; m~fiti~ !fft ~ t ~)iirofrft, f~ mf.: I 11-~~~~ etil!ldifi('(, 'Rr~ ~~ lfT I:fTftqTf~ ~ it ifi~ Cf.!'f.rn1rl cit s~ eti~ ~ I!fi1'Jf ~it tr« ~ eM it ana- ~ I W qtf it l'fi1~if a{tt ~HTqT;fT ij l'fi1~ rn crT~ 1 U~Cf)T~r ffi+l:qn:') , ~ ifi Efi1=f "fRT, S11Qyq&fi, ~, q;:ft~~ rn emf ~it, ~ f ~ mlt \1fT ~uf ~i:tur ;:rtT~qyr~l!iT, ~ ~~1 'lei ~'Cff.:r;r1 if fq~Tq ~ & q~ ~«')~ it ~,",fWiiT~ ~r Sf; ar.:Cfaf~;:r@ ~, ~;;mr ~ if ~ ;;@ ~ ~T ~ I . ~fir ~ m+r ~ iflR ~1I~ ~ ~ ctrr tt~fiIH 'WiT IJlfT~, ~f1J f~fitr1flr if ~-'it.If ~, ~~ m'f f~f1!T~ lf ~ iAf111 ~ ffTlfl t arr1't srtifi~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I lfi[ Cf~lf ~ ~ mlf q'ti ;:pr~;€t ~fir c:. ~ ~ m1f lfi 'iTlf $ ~~@' ~Fm f.tilTT ~ ~ I ft~ ~«f ~Tq- srT~flJlfi i51il;lul'1J ~n: if FAT ~ ~ sr~ ~ srf~-~"~ ~ f~~' ~ sr~ ~ ;r~ ~ I it~ arrqr~ lfT \;f<'f!1J;:lI' mq-T mlt ~1!T«;T if ID'1l ~ fq~ if on'1:1Tf~ifi ,:q.nt:! it 'Y'{ ~ I ~ OTT 1 ~<,\~I,§lfl ~ qf~q{~ (W'f 4) 2-~M (t~ 5 ~ 10) 3-8f~~ ~~ (~ 11 ~ 14 ~ci 20) 4-1N ~ ~ (~~~ 3 erh: 15-19) 1-~~~ ~~ qftcm: 1981 lf~ ;ryq if ~ ~'OTT ~ ~, ffi ~ ~fcrcTT ~ mq- ~T ~ iti iIT~T ~ '1lIT t , qf( ~ ~~ ~;u ~SI'l ifi ~ sr;rrtt ~ iT~ qi)~T 9ft olfT~ f'f;., aTi=6'ikl if ctT ~ ~ : ~ (i) ~ ~ilh~ (~q ') Ql~l it ~~ ~Cfi ~rqran SIl~ ~T l>I'~ ~'PfJ 'fttT~, crr~ f.J@T', ~-atMf\~, ~ ~ 1 ~~ anmftc1i P ~~~~~'~~~, fifmr ~ M ~~'!lT'i ~ ~~O~ :5Jflll~ ~ TR Sf)~ m~QT Cfie1T /'ifiFIl AC ~itm~fm~ o (ii) f~~T ~~Ttt (~C{l:'i( 6) mlf .it ~~~u f:qfCflc~T ~fCfc:n3fl ~ f.:r.'1 f-9f'fitm~ H Jl"Tt'l ~cf GTF1-9'iC"lfTUf %~~ Mew sr~fu ~ MH ;srn;r-~f1Ji ~ ewe ~T:>rf11Cfi fCfTf~lf .%;:~ PHC f~Tf~l:f ~ HC ~Tqflf1'fi fCf~lf B"'T-~;:~ PHS 3f)~T~lf D q~ !f.~lfTur ~sr FPC e1~rr MCfiWffilf TB ~<:y~ NH ~fGrfci ~~c f:qfCfiWfi RP srTT!lf ~~1;Tflrlfi ~;:m:V;tr OT«r 0 (iii) ~ 'til qt;f) (~C{l:~ 7) ~ "fiT tIT;;) T ~ !fit q-r;ft w ~r'-1 rii'f ~tRT ~$~ NA ( xviii ) (iv) ~l* elf e:m: (~~~ 8) ID'l if ~~'i:T G"T 6TCfi -en:: PO ~T<{\ a: m~ 'E{~ PTO nH 'tf~ TO ?:mq));:r Phone' (v) ~~f( i:ti fqit (re;~ 9) OfN ~fjfl~ ucm~ ~ I{"fi f~rr OfT UtQT~ it it fu;; ~QT ~ Cfr ~ fu (vi) ~~ (~~ 10) . lI'~ ;,HI" BS ~~~ ~!ITrr RS ~~ ~mf (.,c{l' t .,~ t 3TS1qr~T \if~ arrft{) NW 3-3fq~~Ttf;;l ~~''''T~ ~~lf1f.t (i) ~rfc:r it ~?t ~ ft;r~ ~ (~\1 11) lffcr it f~~ m?t <:rr~ 'lT~1 CliT ~ Cfi'h'l i[T~T ft{~ lfll'T ~ : PR q''ffiT, ~'fi". illi:;;:;ft ~~ (ii) f.:f!fir:~q "'i1'~ (~o;~ 12) mll ?r f.;qi?:Qll ff?lQ T'FT~ (iv) ,~ ~'R (~" 14) '{~if crtf ~ WSlT miT if ~~ ~ ij- srr.r'tiT f~ \ifTit cn~ ~"fT ~ f~1.ff tftrT ~ I ( v ) 3{~fit:o (~m:tl 20) W t-cn:ll q f.:n:;rf;:;rf@ d 1f~T ef,t ~:q':fTt:t ~r ff<:ff & Cf¥.fr ~~ ~lfi ~ 3lTit fi!fif ~ OflT:f ~ ~PTlrr~ I ( xbE ) (Cfi) , qfq~~~ar~ ~ . (i) 'tlCil' ~11ll~ (~q 3) ~ '1)1 W-l W (ii) 'l~~" Cfriflii~ur ~fq ':3q'lfflt ~~T a:rTCf.~1 1. q;:r 2. IFfIS(' ~l! 3TTI~ 2.1 ~fff!l; a;f~n:'1~ ~lf :aqq)or it m~ or{ ~N I 2. 2 ai~ Q;cf wfl'il' ~);lf ~fi:r I 3 • ~T 3.1 ~~ ar1'( afrll' ~{FTTQ 3.2 fcrfarer C[~1 Q;ai \?'m 4. ~ ".1 cffim;; ~iJT 4.2 or:lT ~cft S. is£1:liT orliT Cfi~fq<11 ~ ifT;f ~f~ it v;fq :a-qlfT ,"",'1\ ~ifi~ (qi[ ey; 91)11 ~ ~P!f ) 1. Cf<{ (~qt~ 15) qif (1) 2. ?(R; it f«f"'fQ" fij"~1T ~rfafCf 5. iiN @ ~;;;r~ ~Ff 1. '!ifir ~ 3lfClR"fCf 8F'lr ~)f( if ~ (fCft:'tT 19) ~ ~f'f (2.1) 2. tti\51~ ~ ~fq- Eli aPiPlI' ~flr (2.:&) (iii) f~~lf ~ ~)"' (~;~ 16) crT~Cffcrifi f~f'9a ~ Zf; fu'9T~ ~TcfT Oj1T f~rr Cfftit ~HT f~lfT iT~T ~ : tf~~n:r f:[~"( GC ~arl (fiSJ"TT f~ij) w f.r-;fr ~~ PC iJjaIT (fq~~lI') WE ;:r~~ (fGfrrT fcr~/r) TW rr~q (f~~~Jfll') TWE ClTmq' TK ORr R at~ L ~~rrr s Sf.'lI' 0 lI'T;-r T iiiT~ f;:r~f'!ffCfif if f~ Efi ~~r .,rr~ ~ ~ ~ I ;;iF~l 9lr ai~~T crurl~0li 4" ~~T iF ~T 'iiT ~:;frq~ (i) ~ ~pft ;::r (Ii) ~+rT ~cr<:r~ ~tfqfa'cp mf~fo CfT~ rrifu CfiT \11") ;:pf"{ ~'l~ ifi mrr~, ~ am: ~1iif4 fifilff ~T ~ , t;Efi ~T~ quyl'!5fiJf ~ 'fiT ~T it Cl1ll1 ~~-er qH ~iiI'~mr ;;if{ ~~ ~ ~ ;:pf~ itt 61~Cf ~ arfltl~ ~cr~ ~llilf ;:pf"{ ~ orret'~-rz:r ~r f~lt ~ ~ I qarT1~ iiift eft ~ ~ W~qcr Q;~ 'irrU ~ an1T ~ (iii) ifif\ ~. f~f!1T'fiT lt ~ ;S"'~I .wt 100.000 31R ~ I 50.000= 99.999 II 20.000= 49.999 ill 10.000 = 19.999 IV 5.000= 9.999 V ifl~ 5.000 VI ;n~ SlQm-r [fcr~ 1 ~q 2] ifq~ ~ "fFTf"(cr; !IllTTtA' srr~qfu ;:r~'nt~qTf~ a~.~.~ [~~ 6] ~ !IT~ !fif ~;n ~ q 4f~ M'~~n;ur ~cf ;;T~l ~T .. ~T f.:rwr lffi-f.i~ s ~ '1Tf~T. OSD ~ ~) tf4f~p·i'i ~t +r~~ 2fi .iW1~ CfifG am ~m tp;ff ~ I 'WI f.. ~ i~crr ~1 [~~UoT . fl1T~~ ~l~ (fij""( G"~ \WI) ~ J HL ~~ B qf~~1: ~<:rT \VB iriteif; ECfi m~Rij' ST ~ f.f~QT1: S III ( uu ) ~lHa Glt=f arPl1a [fcfct~ IV ~ 12 q~ u] . . ~ ~ arr'{Cf q;1 q~ft:r~ I~ if; fu~ f LOT 1 ~;n-3TT~fcr it mcr [~12] l'if] ~:qlf" q:tIfo [~~;r 13] ~q~~T iip OHT m;rn- \lf~~ Sit ~ ~ ~T;:rili~ IG dftJs:: qfl:q~ 1:f~fu BWP Q-'!1R ~Of) PI' Iffi.Uiiq~ ~tl!. (m~ IV ~q 14) . . . ~fu' ~ it ~T arF~mqcp ij'~ ~i' ~~ Wcrmq (fif~ v ~lI' 4 ~ s) ~m ~fqenarr ifl f~ f;:r"ff~1:f ~~1· ~T .SftT)q fitlifr ii6IT t': f'i:{fCfi~~lf H ~lf D ~~s:: He tfRcrrt f.izf'tG'f'i ~~ Fe ;ft" lift" ~Tf;; ~qlf1ifCi qill'ii~ it f~fcr.ffiT ~~,arr ~T ~ ~. fTtrT ~, q~~ ii~ qm~r.rr ~q 'n: Sl'ltinT ~"T :s"T9tll fop ~;; B't=!!frarr ij flfiij' filf'fii:m-cmfu ~ ~:>r ~1:fT ~ I fqfq;;; f:qf A U Hom lff;: \iq'{~~ ~)ii it ~ f'l'ffil1e:a-r-~fu· ant ~Ta:rT !fiT ~ f~tlt;«Tr ij'f~T3{T "tit ~c::fwcr 'fl~ij (:rr~ il;r~ ip ij"f~ ~t q-{ t I RT"tJT ill ~ 'ii)~ [A·l~2 J tt'ti ~i~ ",1~ ~ ~ftr'ti f'il'fiti~ ifcHc:tT &, ( am ) ~~ ~"tq [f4_~ v ~ 6-9] (1) If.~TJ feun" ain: .if1f1lT~ ~f~GT~~ ;jf) ~TftQCP ~rt,( 'iT aij~ ~q1;, f~~T liiCfFf if.~6" t 'itAi R;'i ~~ f~ lT~.~ : (~ iiCffl ifi(il1 A itl~ fcnnc:r S iticm <"jii;'fT ttCi fcnrt;r AS iti~ CfT~lf C m Ifi~T ~ CfTfur;<:[ AC ~ ~~l" CflTllfom ~m<'f aiR qTfVJIRf $' .~. ASC ~~ L [ii] l1Hl.T':lT srtCij' ewr ~ 6n~f~fq ~')~;; IfiT ~~Tarl Bit~ Sl;tT c~ncHnfl:j~ ~~'11Sl'1, "liT f.;+.; 1ifil~1 mr ~r i(2IT ~: (~-10) SH Type Sh. Type o. [iii] ~tm iiiftf.t~ "'1.filcu~ql am: $i\~ ~: ~if) f.t;~ ~ ~~.ft etT mT ~f.cTa- ~;:;r it mrar"f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 lI'N ~ ij- Sl'f~~ mOfi ~ ~ m:s;r;r.') ms~T ifiTto lI'~ ~ it ~lf&Hi ~~ .:gq~ ~ ~ m~it R ft'f 'j~ ifi) ~ 'fi)if 9.ro ~wn 1f1iT ~ : ~(ci\5lM"6 ~'fil\'(1f PL iMfi44'1 ~ RR Dis'tI'ict; Censu.s Handbook District Census Handbook is being brought out in two volumes-~art A and Part B for each district separately. The Part 'A' volume consists of village &' town directories, givini basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by 1981 C~nsus. The non-census information relates to tho,year 1979-80/ 1980-81, making !t almost synchronous with the 1981 population census. Part 'B' volume presents primary census data, known in census jargon as 'Primary Census Abstract' (PCA) for each village and town. The peA gives total popUlation with scheduled caste~Jscheduled tribes, literates, main workers by main categories, marginal workers and non-workers breakup. It is important for the readers to acquaint themselves with census concepts of general importanke and the scope of village and town directories as have been discussed under separate heads namely: (a) Cellsus Concepts (b) Village Directory (c) Town Dire.ctory. A-CENSUS CONCEPTS 1. R\lrnl and Urban Areas : The census data are presented by rural and urban areas. A rural area is non-urbaN. consisting . of revenue villages with well defined boundaries which is the smallest unit in the hierarchy of administrative units. It may comprise of several hamlets. Yet it is considered one unit for the presentation of data. Habitations in forest areas are also considere.d as villages and each forest range officer's beat is comidered as one forest village. Urban areas have been especially defined for the purpose of population census. The definition is treated with some flexibility with a view to accomodating minor variations for rneetin, the exigency of the situation. An urban unit has been defined as follows: (a) All places with a corporation, municpality or cantonment board or notified/town area; (b) AU other places which satisfied the following criteria: ( i) A minimum population of 5,000;· ( ii) At least 75;£ of the male working population engaged in non-agricul~ tural activity; ( iii) A population of at least 400 per sq. km' (or one thousand per sq. mile) .. Al~ied agricultural actvities such as fishing, logging etc. have been considered·agricultural iti 198{ census for determining the proportion of engagement of male population in pon-agricuY· tural activities for the purpose of declaring a place a town. 2. Urban Agglomeration: The concept of Urban Agglomeration of the 1971 is also adopted for 1981 census. Very often the growth of towns over· lapped the statutory. limits of the city or town. Large railwa y university ,?ampuses, port areas, areas came UP out side the limits the ~olonies, industrial etc, . . of ( Xxvi ) town but they form continuous growth with the town. These outgrowths mayor may not by themielves qualify to be treated as separate towns but these cutgrovi'ths deserve to be treated as urban.~areas. SU,ch a town with their outgrowth areas is treated as one urban unit 'and called 'Urban Agglomeration' and Urban Agglomeration may constitute: (i) A city with cotinuous outgrowths (the part of outgrowth being outside the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of the adjoining village or villages), (ii) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more 8djoining towns with their outgrowths as in (i); or, . (iii) A city and one or more adjoining towns with thier outgrowths all of which form a continnous spread. 3. Census House: A 'census house' is a building or ,t part of a building having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase etc., used recog_nised as a separate uBit. It may be vacant or occupied. It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose or both. 4. Ho.sehold: A household is a group of persc,ns who commonly live together and who take their meals from a common kitchen unkss the exigericy of work prevents then from doing so. There may be a household of persons rela.ted by blood or unrelated persons or having a F}ix of both. Examples. of unrelated hO'llseholds are boardjng houses, messes, hostels, residential hotels rescue homes, jails, ashrams etc. These are cal1e~ institut~onal households. There l11ay be one-member household~ two-member housen31ds or multi-member households. For census purpose, each one of these type~ is regarded as a household. 5. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes: . A person has been returned as belonging to a scheduled caste or scheduled tribe if caste or tribe to which h~ belongs is included in the schedule of the State. Scheduled caste can belong to Hindu or Sikh religion. However. a person belonging to scheduled tribe can profess any, religion. 6. 'Uterates: A person who can both read and write with understanding in any language is to be taken as literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not a literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate should have received any formal education or should have passed a:qy minimum educational standard. 7, Worlc~rs: !n 1981 census, the ecop.o~ic statlls of a persau has been classified a~ : (i) .Main Worker (ii) Marginal Worker (iii) Non~Worker The dichotomy of workers and non-workers of 1961 and -1971 census has been discarded in 1981 census and time disposition criterion in economic activity with one year reference period ~s adopted. A person who has en~a~e4 hinlself in economic activity for major part of the. year ( nvH_) (at least 183 days) is considered as main worker while those who have worked in for some time during the last year but not major part of the year have been treated as marginal worker. Those who have not worked at all during the one year reference period are non-workers.· Work has been defined as participation in any economically piOductive activity. Such participation may be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also effective Supervi:;ion and direction of work. 8. Cultivator: A person is considered a cultivtaor if he has engaged in cultivation as a single worker or family worker of land owned or held from Govt. or lleld from private persons or institutions for payment in money; kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision ·or direction of cultivation. Cultivation involves ploughing sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops and other crops such as sugar cane! ground 11utS, tapioca etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crops, cotton etc. and does not include fruit. aild vegetable growing or keeping of orchards or groves or working on plantation like tea, coffee, rubber etc. 9. Agricultural Labourer : A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or share should be regarded as an agricultural labourer. He does not have a risk in the cultivation but merely works in another persons land for wages. 10. Household Industry : Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household . himself/herseld and or by the members of the househoid at home or \~ithin the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban .areas. The larger proportion of workers in a 'household industry should consist of members. of the household includlng the head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify o~ has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act. Industry implies production, processing. servicing or repair of articles or goods such as handloom weaving, dyeing, nrpentry, bidi rolling, pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmithy, tailoring etc. 11. Other Workers : All workers, who are not cultivators or agricultural1abourers or engaged in Household Industry are treated as other workers. This category covers factory and plantation workers, Government· servants, Muni~ipal employee, teachers priest~, entertainment artists, workers engaged in trade, commerce, business, tra;:tsport, mining, construction etc. B-VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rtiral areas. The directory of vilh:!.ges is presented for each tahsil ifr a separate series with the villages arrang~d in ascending order of the location code serials. The village directory of each tahsil is preceded by a list of villages in \vhich the villages are indexed by Hindi/English alphabets with their location code numbers. ( xltviii ) The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town areas, Cantoli ments are not borne on the jurisdictionalli$t of tahsils and consequently they are not covered in the vi11aie directory. . However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the vlUage directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the village directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of a town is indicated againsfthe name of &11ch a village. All these villages a.re listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without pre senting their data for providing cross referenceS1 The uninhabited or depopulated villages are listed without giving village directory information, except the· area of the villages. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited The village directory brings out basic information about a village. . These data can be classified into the following categories: . 1. Population and households Col. 4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 , 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 t014 and 20 4. Land use data Cols. 3 arid· 15-19 1. Pop1llation and Households : ~rhe popnlation of each village as on the sun rise of March 1, 1981 obtained from the 19i1 census is given in col. 4. The number of household is indicated within the brackets. 2. A_Rities: If an amenity is a.vailable within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by . codes. If not available a dash is indicated and the distance range within which available out· side the village is given within brackets. Three ranges of distance of availability have been formed ~ for facilitating collection ami presentation of data. These ranges are: (a) below 5 Kms. indi~ cated by (-5) (b) 5-10 Kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 Kros. and above indicated by (10+). The codes used for depicting aruenities are explained in the following paras: (i) :Educationa) Amenities (Col. 5) : The type of educational institutions located within the'village is represented by the follow~ iog codes. The number of each of such an institution is given within brackets: Primary .or elementary school, Nursery school, Kindergarden, Pre~basic, Pre-primary~ Junior basic P Senior basic school, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary H Higher·Secondary, Intermediate College, Prc-university PUC College graduate level & above C Industrial School I Training School. TR Adult Literacy Clas3/Centre AC Other Edu.cational Institutions 0 (ii) Medical Facilities (Col. 6) : The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the followmg codes. The number of institutions located within the village or serving practitioners is given within brackets, Hospital H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MeW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre ewe Primary Health Centre PHe H~alth Centre He Primary Health Sub-centre PHS Dispensary D Family Pla.nning Centre FPC T. B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised· Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Other 0 (iii) Drinking Water (Col. 7) ': The potable drinking water supply sources available within the village are denoted by the following cod~s : Tap water T Well water W Tank Water TK: Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP R.iver water R Foun.tain F Canal (3 Lake L Spring S Nallah N Other 0 Information not available NA (iv) Post &. Telegrapb (Col. 8 ) : The post and telegraph facilities available within the village are indicated by the following codes: Post Office PO Post and Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone IV , .' ) (v) Day or Days of the Market (Col. 9) : , If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri. and Sat. A market held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, is also given and this fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly/fortnightly. (vi) Communications (Col. 10) : If a bus or a raihvay Station is located within th~ village or is served by navigable water- ways, the following codes give the kind of facilities available within the village: Bus BS Railway Station RS Navigable water way (including river, canal; back waters etc.) NW 3. Other InCrastructural Facilities, etc. : (i) Approach to the village (Col. 11) : The approach to the village is represented by the following codes: Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR (ii) Nearest Town (Col. 12) : The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance IS given in Kms. within brackets: (iii) Power Supply (Col. 13) : The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village: Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture BAO Electricity for other purpose like industrial commercIal etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA (iv) Staple food (Col. 14) : The food giains used as staple food in a village for major part of' the year are indiCated . . (v) Remark (Col. 20) : Thi) following items of information arc furnished in this column and are indicated by the code given against each. (a) Copies of the newspaper coming in the village N (b) Motor cycle/Scooters available in the village !VI (c) Cars/Jeeps available in the village C (d) Tractors available in the village T (e) Tern-indicates temples of importance. Other places of 1I11portance are gIVen .,y names. The numerical strength of each item is indicated by numerical appenda.ge to the -code. For instance, N 32 indicat&S 32 copies of newspaper coming in the' village. ( axl ) . " 4. Land use Data : 1. Area of the village (Col. 3) The area of the village is baged on village recol'Qs. Land use classiticatioB : The standard classification of land use data are given below: 1. Forests. 2. Not available for cultivation. 2.1 Lands put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands. 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands. 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable waste. 4. Fallow lands 4.1 Current fallows 4,2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown : There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land use data in village directory. Howcvel't both classification are indentiflable with each other as given below. VilIa2e Directory: Standard Classification (with S1. No. of category). 1. Forests (Col. 15) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (Col. 16) Net area Sown (5) plus plus 3. Unirrigated (Col. 17) Fallow land (4.10+4.2) 4. CuUurable waste (Col. 18) 1. Permanent· pastures & other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous tree crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable wastes (3.3) , 5. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non~agricultural uses (2.1) (Col. 19) 2. Barren and uncultiva.ble land (2.2) 1rrigation by s('urces : (Col. 16) The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following codes. Government Canal GG Well (without Electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with Electricity) WE Tube well (withollt ~lectriclty) TW ( 'am ) 'Tube·well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK. River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others o Total T C-TOWN DIRECTORY The town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IV, IVA, V and VI. The following mode of listing of towns has been followed: ,(i) All the towns having statutory status which are not the part of an Urban Agglomera tion is listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomerations. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main town. In alphabetical arrange ment a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and sllch Urban Agglomeration. (iii) The out growths of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent towns are not listed in the main body of the Directory. They have been explained by a footnote to the main town and the data relating to out-growth are merged with the main town. " (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. The important concepts used in the town directory are discussed in the following paras; Class of town : (Statement I Col. 2) : The towns are classified into following six groups by population size critedoll ; population Class lOO~OOO And above ~ 50,000-99,999 :u "O~OOO-49;999 Hi l()~OOO-19p999 lV S;OOO-- 9t 999 V S"low- S,OOO VI .Ci\'i~ Administration (Statemct I Col. 2) ! , The civil administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: Municipal Corporation/Corporation 'M. Corp. Municipal Board M.B. C~ntonIl1ent Board/Cantonment C.B. Notified AreajNotifided Area Committee/Notified Committee N.A.C. Census Town C.T. Road Length (Statement IV Col. 6) : The total road length within each town is to be given by the following codes : Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR System of sewerage (Statement IV & IV A Col. 7) ~ The system of sewerage and drainage are represented by the following codes: Sewer S' Open Surface drains OSD Box surface drains BSD Sylk drains SD Cesspool method CD Pit system Pt Two systems in order of importance one following the other.are indicated in codes. Methods of disposal of Night Soil (Statements IV & IVA Col. 11) : The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes: Head loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic tank latrines ST Sewerage S Upto two methods in order of their importance in the town one following the other are indicated in coJes. Protected Water supply (Statement IV Col. 12 & 13) water supply. The following codes' ar~ used for indicating protected Water Supply system/sources. (A.) Sources of water supply (Col. 12) TubeweU water/Handl'ump TW Tap water l' Well water W Tank water TK. (a) .System of stor~8. (Col. 13) Overhead tank OMr Servic~· res~rvoll" SR River infilnation lallery 10 Borewell Pumping System lh\'? Pressure tank f'4' ( xxxiv ) Fire fighting service (Statement IV Col. 14) : ·Ye.' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town. In case not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of the nearest district if cut side the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V Col. 4 & 5) : The following codes are used for representing medical facilities: Hospital H Dispensary D Health Centre He Family Planning Centre FC T. B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 The above classification gives the institutions by type but does not reflect on the system of medicine practised in these institutions. A further distinction is attempted by classifying these institutions by Various systems of medicine as represented by the following codes: Ayurvedic A Unani U lIonlOeopathic HOM If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medidne practised and number of Institutions are indicated within brackets appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For illustration code H(A':_1,2) indicates one Ayurvedie hospital and two Allopathic hospitals. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col. 6-9) : (i) Arts, science and commerce colleges imparting education of degree level and above are represented by the following codes (Col. 6) : Arts only A Science only S Arts and .science only AS Commerce only C Arts and commerce only' AC Combined for all categories-arts, science and commerce ASC Law L (ii) Recognized type-writing short hand institutions and other vocational institqt,s are ~ndictlte4 hy the codes giveq below (Col. lO) : Shorthand SH Typewriting Typ Shorthand &. TypewrlthlR Sh Typ O~h¢r$ o ( xxXv ) (iii) Medical, Engineering Colleges and Polytechnic ~ The number of each type of instltti~ tions is indicated in the relevant column by giving the number. If there are more than one educational institutions, the number is indicated within brackets appended to the codes. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place with in the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility is available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V Col. 20) : These facilities are represented by the following codes: Public Library PL Reading Room RR Ana,1ytica1 Note Hhtory: Lalitpm has ancient history. It has been described -in Yagya Puran, Vishnu Puran, and Varah Puran which are the oldest scriptures of the world (said to be about 5,000 years old). It has also' been referred in Ramayan as well as in Mahabharata. Traditton has it that Raja Sumer Singh who'hailed fwm Duccan, foundt:d the town Lalitpur and named it after his wife Lalita. '~his 'area was under the possession of Gonds. It was taken from Gonds early in the sixteenth century by Gobiud Buudela and his son Rudra Pratap. Later on it was included in Bundela State of Chanderi. In 1812, it became the headquarters of Colonel Beptiste who was appointed by Sindhiya to manage Chanderi when it came under his control. British district of Chanderi was formed in 1844 with headquarters at Lalitpur. The district was named Lalitpur in 1861. In 1891 Lalitpur and Jhansi di~tricts were united and it became a sub-division of Jhansi district. In the same years it was included in Allahabad division. Lalitpur was again made a sep,arate district on 1.3.74 for administrative facility and proper development. It was created out of tahsils Lalitpur and of Mahroni of district Jhansi. Location: The district of ~alitpur lies between 24°11' and 25°13' latitude and 78°11' and 79'0 Longitude in the extreme south-west corner of Uttar Pradesh. Lalitpur was a separate district _ upto 1891 when it constituted a sub-division of Jhansi. It had then two tahsils namely Lalitpur and Mahroni which remained undisturbed even after its amalgamation with the district of Jhansi. Lalitpur in the year 1974, owing to administrative difficulties anu some other factors, it was reseparated and again the district of Lalitpur came into existence. The two tahsils of Lalitpur and Mahroni were dIsintegrated to from one more tahsil of Talbehat but the area of-the district remained unchanged and the old tahsil boundary between the tahsils of Jhansi and Lalitpur was taken as such the district boundary between the two. the district of Lalitpur is almost surrounded by Madhya Pradesh. It is connected with the djstrj~t of Jhansj in the north where river Betwa f orlDS its district boundary for about 15 kms. The western boundary of the dtstrict runs along river Betwa for about 96 knH. The south-w~stern boundary is formed by Nara1n Nandi, the notrth eastern by river Jamni for about 65 kms. and the south-eastern boudary for about 40 kms. by Dhasan Nadi. Topograpby and Climate : The entire district of Lalitpur may be classified as hilly in character: In its extreme south it mC0ts the abrupt northern escarpments of the Vindh>'an Plateau. The hills in the south occur in small gropus or in continuous uarro'.;; chains running parallel to· each other from north-east to south-west, the ridges being mostly bare and the slopes covered with thick scrub jungles. In 'the . south, the average height of the Vindyan plataeu is 500 metres above sea level and it falls up to 300 metres in the north. The plateau is intersected by w_ide valleys and the entire tract is covered with vegetation varying from scrub and thorn to trees. From the base of the plateau to the town of Lalitpur there is a black soil plain which is dissected by numerous ravines and nullahs and is characterised by an undulating topography. Furth~r northwards is an uneven tract of red soil. The river~ of the district generally run from the south to the north-east. The whole of the district is well drained aid there is no water :tag~ation anywhere. The deepening process. is restricted, to the harder gneissie bed-roeks, the wldenlUg process has removed th~ upper black sOIl layer and has carved out deep ravines in the adjacent softer stratum. The c1irnate of the disrict is the Central-India type sub-tropical and may be charaterised by a very hot dry summer and a ~old winter. From December to February it is cold. The temperature begins to drop by the middle of November.. January is the coldest month during the year when the temperature sometimes touche~·~ t~e freezing point. From March onwards the temperature rises and the district faces the hot climate till June. May and June are the hottest months of the year when the temperature goes up to 46°C. Ids followed by the rainy season when the temperature of the district begins to falL The months ,of October and N~)Vember are the post-monsoon months when the day temperature rises slightly but the night temperature decreases progressively. During summer season the air is very dry and the average relative humidity is less than 20 per cent. During the monsoon the humidity increases as the moisture content of the air increases. During post monsoon and winter months the. average relative humidity is generally 'oetween 50 to 60 per cent in the morning and 30 to 40 per cent in the afternoon. The sout-west monsoon reaches the district by the, end of June and withdraws by the en of September. 1 he southern region of the district observes maximum rainfall and it decrease towards the north. July is the month of heaviest rainfall when the district has once received 384.1 roms. of rains in 24 hours. The variation in the rainfall from year to year is not very large., Flora and Fauna : The dry tropical species of vegetation capable of sUlItaining on low rainfall are found in abundance. The forests in the district may. be classified int~ three type!;--the northern-southern dry miscellaneous forests, the northern. thorn forests and the dry tropical scrub· forests. The main species of trees fotlt;ld in the first type are dhak, khair, mahua. tendu, teak, ghont, salai, bans etc. In the second type are khair, thuar mi~ed with markarar and ghollt. In dry tropical scrub forests species like siari, kalai, bel, ghonl, khair and occasionally bamboo are found. The area of forests decreases from south to north. The densest forests are found in the Vindhyan plateau and the undulating tract of the district. Timber tree are generally found on the Vindhyan slopes, tt.ak along the Betwa, the Dhasal1 and the Jamni and salaf on fIat hills. The area under timber trees is meagre-just sufficient to meet the local demands. The leaves of tendu are used in the biri industf)'. The number of khair trees are sufficient but the yeild of catechu is very low. The chief grasses found in the district are musel, guner, lampo or parba the well-known spear grass of Bundelkhand and Bhanpuri. The chief carnivora that are found in the district· are tigers and wild dogs (canis ,ilpinus). panther, leopard or cheetah (panthera pardus), hyaena, bear and jackal are also found in the district. Other animals found in the district are ravine deer, mongoose, fox, boar and jungle cat. 3 Four horned antilopes Of chausingha are also' seen in the district. Neelgai is also found in herds i. the district and does a great damage to the crops, Sambhar (cervusunicolor) and cheetal also live in the forests of the district. The kit or Indian pangolin is very rare and found only in the forests of tahsil Mahroni, Among rodents are the five stripped palm squirrel, three stripped squirrel; field mouso, common house rat, sahi or porcupine and 11are. In wooden tracts Indian pitta and jungle fowls are found. Neelkanth and blue jay are found in cultivated tracts.. In the lakes tikwi and little cormorant can be seen. Spoon-bill and king fisher are also found along the lakes: tanks, swamps and river banks. White stork and open-billed stork are also seen in winters. Cotton teal andcomb duck also live near big tanks. The birds commonly found throughout the district in groves, wooded tracts, orchards and cultivated areas are babbler, babul, cuckoo, koel flycatcher, warbler. vulture, owl, shikra and parakeet. Pigeon is a very common bird and i~ found almost 'everywhere. Waxbill, spotted munia and black-headed muriia and crested lark inhabit open scrub forests and are popular cage birds. The house sparrow and Indian robin live near human habitations and the spotted dove, ring dove, twitle dove and little brown dove prefer open cUltivated land. Different varieties of poisonous and non-poisonous snakes are found in the district. Python also occurs in the forests specially in cool, marshy places in the district. Cobra and krait are among the de:ldly poisonous snakes and occur almost throughout the dIstrict. Other varieties are therat snake, koel back and russel's vipers. Among the crocodiles both gharial and magar are found in Dhasan and Betwa rivers. Fish are found in perennial rivers, jhils, lakes, ponds and reservoirs of the district. The coromon species are rohu, bhakul", tengar, mahasher, saul raiya and batao PLACES OF INTEREST : 1. Lalitpur: It is the headquarters of the district situated on the lhansi-Bombay section of the Central Railway. It is 56 miles to the south of Jhansi city connected with a metalled road which is national highway running from Jhansi to Sagar (in Madhya Pradesh). Other metalled . roads connect it with Mahroni, Mandaura, Banpul'. Deogarh and Tikamgarh (in Madhya Pradesh). It is said to have been founded by ~umer Singh, Raja of south India, who named if after his wife Lalita. A tank in which he is said to have bathed and cured of the skin disease from which he was suffering. still bears his name. There are a few archaeological remains at LaIitpur, foremost being a small ·building known as Bansa which is said to have been Octroi office of the Muslim rulers. It has on inscription bearing the name of Firoz Shah Tuglaq, ~amvat 1415 (AD 1358). ~ Lalitpur is well known for its industries, the principal ones being the tanning of hides, sawing, shoe making, iron ware, bone, metal and soap. 2. Deogarb: It lies in tahsil Lalitpur and is connected with Lalitpur by an un-metalled road. The village is situated on the right bank of the Betwa at the western end of the Lalitpur range of hills. The place has great antiquarian epigraphical and archae@logical importance and has figured in the history of the Guptas, the Gurjaras,. the Pratiharas, the Gonds, the Mus};:n rulers of Delhi, the Bundelas, the Marathas and the British. It, possesses the remains of a fine Vishnu tempk (Sagar Math) of Gupta times and a group of Jain temples. The Vishnu temo!~ is approxhnatdy 1400 years old. 4- Deogarh which was once a place of considerable importance' is now an insignificant vIllage. 3. Banpur: It lies about 2t miles east of Jamni, 9 miles from Mahroni with which it is connected by un-metalled roads. Local tradition associates it with Banasur, a legendry demon king, after whom it is said to have been named. Mur Pahlad, a Raja of Chanderi, received the pargana irJ jagir froll) the Maharaja of Gwalior about 1830. In. 1842, Mardan Singh, his son, succ~eded him. He took active part in the freedom struggle of 1857 and was imprisoned at Lahore. His fort-cum-palace is in ruins. It was destroyed by the British in 1857. About a mile away there is life size image of the God Ganesh at Ganesh Khera. It is well known for pan gardens. 4. Pawa: This village· is situated 5 kms. north-ea 5 Cbandpur:· This village situated in tahsil Lalitpnr is only important on ar;count of the extensive archaeological remains lying all over the place, particularly in the east and north-west. The Jhansi-Bombay railway line passes through the west of the village. There are groups of ruined Jain and Hindu temples. Hindu temples are mostly dedicated to Vishnu. There are ruins of temples of Sahastralinga. Ii takes its,name from a large Linga on which are carved a thousand smalllingas. 6. Talbebat: This town lies on Jhansi-Sagar national highway. It is also a railway . station of Jhansi-Bombay section of Central Railwav. It is the headquarters of tahsil Talbehat. Talbehat derives its name frem tal (lake). In ancient days the place was known as liriakhetra and the town then stood by the lake near the hill as is borne by ruins now seen there. About 1618 AD Bharat Shah the second raja of Bar ;,~nd Chanderi built a fort which is now in ruins. Dabi Singh Bu~dela, his son, set up Sing Bagh in the town which still exists. In his dLi.Ys the place was c3.l1ed Narsinghouri from the Narsingh temple built in fort by him. The place is famous for industries like basket making, tanning, shoe making and manufac ture of persian wheels. 7. nudhai: It is situated 18 m'il"!s south of Lalitpur in t~hsi1 Lalitpur It is also a railway station of Jhansi-Bombay section of the Central Railway. The origin of village is ascribed to a period thousands of years ago but it is not supported by any arch~eological remains. It is said that once the legendry king larasindh of Patna invaded Matbura and drove out Krishna and his brother Balram who took- shelter near th" site of the village. It was owned by the Bundela rulers of Chanderi. 8. Dbauri 8mgar .: It is situated on a Vindhyan hill, !\bout 32 kms. south of Mahroni in tahsil Mahroni. An expansive lake at the foot of the hill gives it nicturesque appearnnce. It was here that Chhattrasal, the famous son of Champat Rgi, defeated the imperial forces in 1658. 9. Madanpur: It lies 171 km. south of Jhansi and 45 kms. south-west of Mahroni in tahsil Mahroni. It is named after Madana Verma - a famous Chandela ruler who founded it. It flourished till 1875. It contains several Chandela ruins and a Jain temple. The most interesting building of past times is small pillared baradari containing inscriptions describing the victory of great Chauhan warrior Prithviraj over king Paramardi. During freedom struggle of 1857-58. th~ 5 pass was held by the raja of Shahgarh to resist the advance of Sir Hugh Rose who was on . from Sagar to attack fort of Jhansi. In the west of the village is the site of older town. where there are old Jain temples. There are remains of palace of Mangal Singh a legendr.) historic king of Patna. 10 .. Mandaura: It is about 27 kms. south of Mahroni with which it is connected by metalled road. It was chief town of pargana till the beginning of tbe present century after which it lost it's- importance. In the middle of the eighteenth century Balwant Rao, a Marathll. governor built a fort here (now in ruins) and it was destroyed during freedom struggle of 1857. 11. Sonrai: A large village about 179 kms. south-east of Jhansi, 35 kms. south of Mahroni and 8 kms. south-west of Mandaura with which it is connected by un-rnettalled road, The occurence of c?pper ore in the neigbbourhood gi~es it some importance. It possesses a fine old fort built by Pritlwi Singh (a grandson of Chhattarsal) the raja of 'Shahgarh and Garhakotah (1744 to 1753) which waS partially destroyed during freedom struggle of 1857. Administrative Units : The district comprises of three tahsil viz~ Talbehat, Mahroni ana Lalitpur. The head~ quarters of the district is located at Lalitpur. In point of population as well as in area tahsil Lalitpur occupies the top berth while tahsil Talbehat C.1roes at the bottom. There are four towns in the district, viz. Talbehat T. A. (Tahsil Talbehat), Lalitpur M. B: and PaIi T. A. (Tahsil Lalitpur) and Mahroni T. A: (Tahsil Mabroni). The following table presents heirarchy of admin;strative units. Table 1 : Administratil'c Units _~.J"'~-. .-1 Number of r-- --.. . Name of Tahsil! Area in Nyaya Gram Revenue Villages Development Block' Sq. Kms. Pancbayats Sabbas .J...._-, Towns Total Inhabited -_.,_____.._ __ 1 2 3 4 5 6 ------._---._7 1. TALBEIIAT LI70.:! 13 69 168 160 (i) Talbebat 683 7 69 106 102 (ii) Jakhaura 3 23 22 (iii) Bar 3 '~9 36 2. LALlTPUR 2,066.4 20 191 2'5 237 :2 (i) Jakhaura 965* II lOh 126 117 (U) VIl'dha 1.054 9 90 159 140 3. MAHR(."'NI 1.878.1 16 197 301 266 1 (i) Bar 667* 3 69* S4 51 (ii) Mahroni 748 6 67 111 N (iii) Marawara 911 7 61 136 121 • -~ ....~~~.~ ...... ~,,~----~.-~-._ p ~- ~ .~ ~-- ~ ...... --~-----..--~----~ ...... _._ -- ... -.~- _"--- District S.03(J.O 49 457 754 683 4 .. ---'.-.."._._.._...,...... _ ~.._--~ ~-- "--.-~------~ ------._-- *Part of the development blocks Jakhaura (Tahsil Lalitpur) and Bar (Tahsil Mahroni) also fn.ll within the jurisdiction of Talbehat tahsil. ( 6' ) Note: The difference between the sum of the area of the tahsil and the total area of the district is ~ttributable 'to the varying systems of accounting by two sources. Sources: ] . Block area-Sankhayakiya Patrika Lalitpur 198]. 2. Tahsil Area-Board of 'Revenue U. P. 3. -District Area-Surveyor General of India. ECONOMY: Infra-structure-The district is served by the broad gauge of Central Railway, connecting it to Jhansi in the north and to Bina in the South-west. The rail track runs to a length of 75 kms. in the district. There are nine railway stations of which seven are located in ,the rural areas of the district. This shows that the di)t_!:ict is poorly served by the rail transport. Comparatively, the road coverage is good. The district possesses 563 kms. of pucca roads~ of which 89 kms. is 'covered by National Highways and III kms. by State Highways. The total electricity consumption in the district is 7,197 kwh. Industrial consumption (6,726 kwh.) accounts for more than nine-tenth Of the total electricity consumed in the district. The main source of irrigation in the district is. the ma50nary well. However, during the summer, they get soaked and required further boring. There are 24,927 masonary wells, 18,330 Persian wheels and 2,743 pumping sets. The district is not served by government tube wells. Under the major irrigation projects, the canal irrigation system consists of Matatila. Govind Sagar, Shukwa Dukhwa and Jamni dams which are already working .while construction work for Rajghat, Sajnam and Shahjad dams is moving fast. The canal network is made of a length of 520 kms. Agriculture and Allied'Sectors : The economy of the district is predoruinently agricultural. Two main harvests namely rabi and kh«rij a~e done. There is a third harvest 'zaid' the impact of which is marginal as the area under zaid crop~ accounts for over one per cent of the total cropped area. The agriculture pivots on the cultivation of foodgrains which occupy more than three-fourths of the total cropped area of the district. None of the commercial crops occupy substantial area. Wheat is the fore most crop cultivated in an area of 75,723 hectares followed by jowar (48,670 hectares), gram (22~814 hectares), maize (16,778 hectares) and urad (12,448 hectares). Wheat, jowar and maize account for 84'68 per cent of the total area under cereals and 61'60 per cent of the total cropped area. Gram and urad make about four-fifths of the total area under pulses and 15'39 per cent of the total cropped area. The following table presents tahsil-wise land use statistics. Table 2 : Di!tribution of villages l:lccording to Land Use Name of Tahsil No. of Inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated villages (hectares) area to total area area to total cultivable area 1 2 3 4 5 --_._--~-~ -- -_ -.--~------.. '-'- - ,-----,_._----- 1. Talbehat 160 . 131. 780.10 62.45 22.46 2. LaIitpur :,57 192,609.19 75.45 9.19 3. Mahroni 266 201.128.78 80.8& 11.83 District 683 525,518.07 .74.27 13.09 ( 7 ) It-can be seen from the 'above table that 74'27 per cent of the total area of the district is cultivable of which 13'09 per cent is irrigated, The most extensively cultivable tahsil is Mahroni. The size of operational holding is small being 2'62 hectares per unit of holders, Of 99,0 f 1 units of land holding as many as 30,220 accounting for 30'52 per cent of the total, are of less than one hectare, The average size of holding in this category works out to 0'48 hectare. There are 12,236 units of holding of more than five hectares, covering a total area of 118,862 hectares. Efforts have been made to adopt improved agricultural practices in cultivation. However, tradi tional method of cultivation continues to dominate the scene due to low infra-structural develop ment, smallness of holdings and poor operational capacity of the farmers. There were 69,883 traditional plough against 42,335 cultivators and 102 tractors, The consumption of fertilizer per hectare of CUltivated land averages up to 18'50 kgs. The forests which occu"y an-area of about 67 thousand hectares 'are not much commercial importance. The main species e.g. khair, babul, dhak, etc. are fit for fuel. Fire wood is the main forest produce. Animal husbandry plays an important role in the rural economy of the district. Not only does it provide the traditional draught power for cultivation but also augment the income of the farmers by providing a vocation to the under employed rural labour force. The quality of live stock is poor. Efforts have been made to improve the progony through artificial insemination, the facilities of which are made available in veterinary hospitals and artificial insemination centres. According to live-stock census 1977, there were 618,321 heads of live-stock, two-thirds of which accounted for bovine population while ,buffaloes numbered 81,377 heads and sheeps and goats 133 t 200 heads. Poultry and piggery have not made much headway in' the district. Industries : The ,district is industrially very backward. No large scale industry has been established in the district either in public sector or private sector. There are only tw'! registered factoiies located in the urban areas of the district employing 52 persons. The are 222 small scale industries engaging 1950 persons. For the development of small scale industries and the unorganised sector, some steps like encouragement of industrial co-operative (Non-textile)t establishment of industrial Co-operative Society, Assistance to Handicraft Co-operative Society, etc. have been taken up, Tanning of hides, shoe making, basket making, manufacture of persian. wheels are 'some of the main industries being carried out in towns of Lalitpur and Talbchat. , Amenities : The availability of within easy reach reflects on the infra-structural development of the area. The availability of some of the selected facilities have ~een discussed for urban and rural areas ' separately as relevant to each of them. Certain important aspects of urban areas as population, growth, finances, import-export and manufacturing activities etc. have also been discussed. Rural Areas : The rural areas of the district consists of 761 revenue villages out of which 683 are inhabi ted. There are also seven forest villages all of which are uninhabited. Spread over an area of 5,170'45 hectares, Bala Behat of Lalitpur tahsil is the largest village in a.rea in the district. Natsai of Talbehat tahsil is on the other hand, the smallest village in the district occupying an area of 27 '92 hectares. A revenue village on an average, occupies an area of 637-06 hectares. Tables 3-7 highlight the facilities available in the inhabited villages. ( 8 ) The following table presents distriQution of villages by the availability_ -of different amenities. Table 3 : Distribution of villages according to the availabilicy of different amenities No, of No. (with percentage) of villages having one Sl. Inba- r- No. Name of Tahsil oited Education Medical Drinking Post and villages water Telegraph 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 _-_--_ ....- ~ .. --. -~-. --- -. --_ - -- - .~. -,---",.--"_------_----- 1. Talbehat 160 115(71.88) 53(33.13) 160( 100.00) 39(24.38) 2. Lalitpur 157 162(63.04) . 8 (3.11) 257(100.00) 49(19.07) J. Mahroni 266 180{67.67) 116{43.61) 2Q6(100.OO) 42(1$.79) District 6.83 457(66.91) 177(25.92) 683(100.00) 130(19.03) or more of the following amenities Sl. No. Name of Tahsil Marketl Communicatioo Approach by Power Hat Pucca road supply ._-_. ---. ------.--_ -.-~---- 1 2 8 9 10 11 .~--._--.-----~-~.- 1. Tatbel;J.at 22(13.75) .30({S.7S) 31. (19.38) 17 (10.63) 2. Lalitpur 19 (7.39) 103(40.08) 111 (43.19) 19 (7.39) 3 • Mahroni 24 (9.02) 53(19.92) 63 (23.68) 16 (6.02) ,.~~ , District 65 (9.52) 186(27.23) 205' (30.01) S2 (7.61) --... ----_...,---~, .... _...._...... _...... ,...-, It ean be seen from the above table that two-thirds of the villages h;:J.ve educational facilities a.s iadioated, by location of one <;>r more educational institutions. The most extensively covered tala.il is Talbehat with 71'88 per cent of the villages baving educational facilities. Lalitpuf on the other hand'is the least covere~ with 63.04 per cent of the villages having educational institutions. Over one-fourth of the villages has medical facilities. The maxim.um proportion of 43'61. per cent of the villages having medical facilities is _observed in Mahroni tahsil. Laijtpur tahsil is poorly placed in this respect having. medical facilities in merely 3'11 per cent of the villages. The good coverage by medical facilities in Talbehat· and in Mahroni tahsils is due to the availability of other· elementary medical facilities in a large number of villages. About one-fifth of the villages is served by pos~al facilities. Talbehat is roost extensively cClvered tahsil by postal facilities with abollt one-fifth C'f its villages having pJstal facilities. Mahroiti with 15'79 per cent ('1' its villages having of post offices is the least covered tahsil in the district. About one-tenth of the villages of the district has market facilities. Markets are held in 13'75 per cent of villages of Talbchat tahsil showing thereby the largest cov'~r,age in the district. The lowest proportion of 7'39 per cent is obsc'rved 'in Lalitpur tahsil. Communication f~ilities as indicat~d by location of a railway station t 9 ) or provision of a, bus stop or any other communication head are available in 27'96 per cent of villages. The best served tahsil in this respect is Lalitpur where 42'02 per cent of the villages have a:'railway station or a bus stop. In, the remaining two tahsils, the coverage by communication facilities is Qf the order of about 19-20 per cent. The villages which are approachable by pucca road account for 30'01 per'cent of the total number of villages of the district. The villages connected , by pucea road account for 43'19 per cent in Lalitpur tahsil, showing the highest coverage in the district. In Talbehat tahsil it is only one-fifth of the villages the least in the district that are connected by puce a road. Power supply reaches merely 7'61 per cent of the villages of the district. The proportion of coverage ranges between the maximum of 10'63 per cent in Talbehat and 6'02 per cent in Mahroni. The foHowing table gives the proportion of rural population served by various amenities. Tab)~ " : Proportion of rund population served by different amenities ._....,.~ ,."b""~"'..- ,O>\r ...... _"...~. ' __ ' __ -=-'_"'-"~.~~.--O- ...,..__ ...... -.IC~ Sl. Name Total popu- Proportion of rural population served by the atnenity of No. of Tahsil lation of r --. inhabited Educa- Medi- Drinking Post Market} Communi- Approach Power -, villages tion cal water and Hat cation by pucca supply Telegraph road . .~_.. ... __ - - ..~-._~ ...... ~ ...... _._ --_-- -,---,~~ ..... '" ,------~---~ ------.-- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7_ 8 9 10 11 --~~------"-.. -~ .. -'.-._--.. --~'- "_-----_ ...--- -~-. ------"------~-' _-----_ 1. Talbehat 148,262 92.26 60.49 100.00 53.90 31.:l4 38.60 35.55 31.25 2. Lalitpur 165,lS_l 84.43 12.38 100.00 37.70 18.49 46.96 40.51 17.57 3. Mabroni 187,198 90.42 66.18 100.00 38.85 28.42 35.32 36.70 18.88 District 500,646 89.99 46.75 100.00 42.93 25.98 40.09 37.62 22.11 ------~~~------It can 'be seen Ifrom the above table that about 90% of the rural popuiation of the district lives in villages which have oae or more educational institutions. The proportion of population served does not val:Y much from one tahsil to another, 'being confined between 92'26 per cent in Talbehat and 84'43 per cent in Lahtpur. Some kind of medical facilities are available to 46'75 per cent of the rural popUlation of the district within the villages of their hcbitation. Proportion of popUlation served by medical facilities ranges between the maximum of 66'18 percent in Mahroni and the minimum of 12.38 per cent in Lalitpur tahsil. Postal facilities are available to 42'93 per cent of the mral population. The· highest proportion of 53'90 -per cent of rural population havingthese facilities is observed in Talbehat tahsil against the lowest of 37'70 percent in Lalitpur tahsil. Population living in villages where markets are held makes over~fourth of the total rural population of the district. The population of Talbehat is most extensively served by market facilities.. As ~uch as 31'24 per cent of the rural population of this tahsil lines in villages having market facilities.. The population of Lulitpur is lea.st served by these facilities as those living ill villages with market facilities which make 18'49 per cent· of the rural population of the tahsil. The rural population that can avail themselves of the facilities of a bus stop or a railway station within the villages account for 40'09 per cent of. the total rural population of the district. About half of the rural population of Lalitpur tahsil lives in villages with communicatioll ( 10 ) facilities while 35'22 per cent of Mahroni tahsil lives in villages with communication facilities. Talbebat is a shade better than Mahroni in tbis, respect. The population liv,ing in the villages connected by pucca road makes 37'62 per cent of the rural popUlation of the district. The largest proportion of 40'51 per cent living in snell villages is observed in Lalitpur tahsil against the minimum of 3S'SS per cent in Talbehat. The proportion of population living in villages having electricity is merely 22'11 per cent of the rural population of the district. Electricity is in the reach of the largest proportion of 31'25 per cent of population of T~lbehat tahsil against the minimum of 17'57 per cent in Lalitpur tahsil. Mahroni is shade better than Lalitpur in this respect. The following table presents distribution of villages not baving amenities by distance ranges from the place~ of their availability. Table 5 Distribution of villages, not baving certain amenities arrang~ by distance ranges from the places of their availability Villages not havinf No. of villages where the amenity is !lot available and available at a distance of the amenity of r- S kms. 5-10 kms • 10+ kms. Total (col. 2-4) ...... L__ 1 2 3 4 5 1. Education 210 13 3 226 2. Medical 258 116 ]32 506 3. Post and Telegraph 408 106 39 ~53 4. Market/hat 292 185 141 618 5 •. Communication 245 162 90 497 There are 226 villages not having education facilities. Of these 210 lie within the distance of 5 kms., 13 within the distance of 5·10 kms. and 3 at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the places of their availability. Medical facilities are not available to the inhabitants of 506 vil1a8es whQ can avail themselves of these facilities in 258 vi,llages within the distance of ·5 kIns., in 116 villages within the distance of 5·10 kms. and in 132 villages at the distance .of 10 kms. and beyond. Of 553 villages not having postal facilities, the inhabitants 408 villages can avail them selves of these facilities within the distance of 5 kms., those of 106 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and those of 39 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and be)ond. There are 618 villages not having market facilities. Of these 292 villages are placed within the distance of 5 kms., 185 villages "ithin the distance of 5-10 kIns. and 141 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. As many as as 497 villages have neither railway station nor a bus stop. The inhabitants of these villages can avail these facilities in 245 "iilages within the distance of 5 kms., in 162 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and in 90 villages from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the places of availability of these facilities. 'f..b.e following table presents distribution of villages by distance ranges from the nearest town and availability of amenities. ( II ) Table 6: Distrihution of villages according to the distance from tbe. nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance No. of No. (with percentage) of villages baving the amenity of range inha- r--- L_ -.._ from the bited Education Medical :Drinking Post and Marketl Communi- Approached Power nearest villages water Telegraph fIat cation by pucca supply town (in in each road kms.) range --~--~-.-. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------~------~ ---- -_._- 0-5 52 33 (63.46) 9( 17.31) 52(100.00) 10(19.23) 2 (3.85) 30(57.69) 21(51.92) 8 (15.38) 6-15 175 124(71).86 ) 42(24.00) 175(100.00) 37(21.14) 14(8.00) 62(35.43) 51(32.51) 20(11.43) 16-50 438 292(66.67) 125(28.54) 438(100.00) , 82(18.72) -47(10.73) 89(20.32) 108.( 24.66 ) 24(5.48) 51+ 18 8 (44.44) 1 (5.56) 18(100.00) 1 (5.S6) 2(11.11) 5 (27.78) 13(72.21) ... ---.~.-_ - .. --_b_ Total 683 457(66.91) 177(25.92) 683(100.00) 130(19.03) 65(9.52) 186(27.23 ) 205(30.01) 52(7.6J) --~...:....-~~~------_ It can be seen from the above table that most of . the villages fall in the distance range of 16-50 kms. from the nearest tOWD. Numbering 438~ they account for 64'13 per cent of the total number of inhabited villages cf the district. The coverage of villages by amenities does not show any district relationship with the distance from the nearest town; The following table presentli distribution of villages by populatiun ranges and by.avai lability of amenities. Table 7 : Distribution of vmages according to populatio:l r:lage and amenities availahie Population No. of No. (with percentage) of villages baving the amenities of range inha- ,- bited Education Medical Drinking Post and Marketl Communi- Approach Power villages water Telegraph Hat cation by pucca supply road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . 1-499 325 111(34.15} 28(8.62) 325(100.00) 9(2.71) 6(1.85) 6S(20.00) 87(26.77) 4 (1.23) 500-1,999 320 308(96.25) 115(35.94) 320(100.00) 87(27.19) 31(9.69) 98(30.63) 99(30.94) 25(7.81) 2,000-4,999 35 35(100.00) 31(R8.57) 35(100.00) 31(88.57) 26(74.29) 20(57.14) 11(48.57) 20(57.14) 5.000+ 3 3(100.00) ~3(IOO.00) 3(100.00) 3(100.00) 2(66.67) 3(100.00) 2(66.67) 3(100.00) Total 683 457(66.91) 177(25.92) 683(100.00) 130(19.03) 65(9.52) 186(27.23) 205(30.01) 52(7.61) ~'""'--..;.., __- ..... ,...... """~oii.".'"'_.~~.. "''''_.·.'i,~.. ~~c. __ _.h ...... ';1:'·':O;--:'.-~.~,;; ... _:--,...... ~.n::; ...-",*"' ... _.~~~_~_ •. ...._'_... ..,._~-Io., ... '.-..-_~-.._ .. ,,_.~ 12 ) The above table reve.als that most of the villages have a population of less than 2,000 persons. Numbering 645,. they account for 94'44 per cent of the total number of inhabited vilhges. There are only three villages which have a popuhtion of 5,000 or more. The above table shqws that the higher the population' of a village, the greater is the coverage' by various amenities. The table given below presents tahsil-wise combination of foodgrains that constitute staple food in majority of the villages of the district. Table 8 : Main staple food in the ma.iority of "mages in ~2~'~ tahsil ~f the District Name of tahsil Main stapb food 1 2 --.- ...... -~ -""-~------,,--~- 1.· Talbebat \Vheat & Maize . 2. Lalitpur Wheat & Juar 3. Mahroni Wheal' & Juar It can be seen from the above table that wheat and maize constitute staple food in Talbehat tahsil while wheat and jowar in the remaining two tahsils. '{orban Areas: The urban areas of the district are made up of four towns out of which one by name Lalitpur, the district headquarter~, is administ~ed by municipal board and remaining three by town area commitees. The following table presents growth, density and sex ratio ·of urban population of the district in con trast to the state. 'fable 9 Growth~ density and sex-ratio of urban population in the district ilil relation to the Scr,;e ~~~~,------District State ,-._'":.-_-----_)--- r------_~-..J,------'----, ""'""I Census Total Urban Per- Decadal Density- Se1t Total Urban Per- Decadal Density Sex- year popu- popu- cent- percent- (popula·- ratio popu. _ popu.. cent- percent (popula- ratio 1at ion lation age of age vari- tion per (No.of lation lation age of age vari·· tion (No.of urban ation in Sq. felll- urban atioD in per Sq. fem- popu- urban km.) ales popu urban kms.) ales lation popu- perLOOO ration popu- per 1,000 lation males) lation males) 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 '13 __c ______~ - - --_----/ .. _ 1951 314,354 28,177 8.96 +18.47 2,254 953 63,219,655 8,625,699 13.64 +22.93 2,295 820 1961 372,995 25,220 6.76 -10.49 2,018 886 73,75~,554 9.479,395 12.85 + 9.90 3.823 812 1971 436,920 41.980 9.61 +66.4? 2.999 828 88,341,144 12,388,596 14.02 +30.68 4,355 . 821 1981 577,648 77,002 13.33 +83.43 3,738 381 110,862,013 19.899, ll~ 17.9'i +60.62 4,363 846 ...... ,.~~""-.~-.-- •••'.~'-'''.'''' •••'«.~ .. ~"'-' •• _,."•• ~" ••,- ",_,,-, .-.-...... -_..,_--,-..._-~ ....---.~- •• ~ ...... ~~-~"'--"'"~ ...... -."••• -.~ • ...n-...... ·~ .... ( 13 } As per 1981 Census, the urBan population of 77,002 persons -make a poor proportion of 13'33 per cent of the total population of the district, being very low in comparison to the state average of 17-95 per cent. The degree of urb'anisation as reflected by this proportion of urban population, has. been very low in the district. The proportion of urban population plummeted from 8'96 per cent in 1951 to 6'76 in 1961 and after rising substantially in 1971 it jumped uptb 13'33 per cent in 1981. The newly added two towns have also contributed their mite in raising the 'proportion of urban population besides inmigration and natural growth. On an average 3,738 persons live in one sq. km. of urban area. This density of population is sparser than 4,363 persons obtaining at the state level. The density of population of the urban area of the district has kept· on rising after going down in 1961 and it has always been less than the state's average. There are 881 females per, thousand male population in .urban areas of the district. Tile sex ratio, had been declining till 1971 but staged a recovery in 1981. It has always been higher than the state's average. , The following table enlists ~owns newly added or de-classified over the last decade. Table 10 New towns added/declassified in 1981 Census Name of towns Population in 1981 Census 1 2 (a) Added:' 1. - Mahroni 6,775 2. Pali 6.790 (b) Declassified: Nil Nil There are two towns by name Mahroni and Pali Which have sprung up newly and the none of the existing ones has been declassified. . The newly sprung up town make a total population of 13,565 persons and account for 17'62 per cent of the total population of the district and 38'73 per cent of the total inc!ease in the urban population in 1981 over 1971. The following table presents town-wise per capita receipt and expenditure per annum. Table 11 Per capita receipt and expenditure in town Per capita------_.__ ------, Receipt ~ ______ExpenditureA- ______r- ..J,_-'~ Class, name and civic Total ReCeipt . Receipt Total General Expendi- Public Expendi- Other !Status of the town through from all Expendi- adminis- ture on works ture on aspect: taxes other ture tration public public sources health and institu- conveniences tions ------.---.---..--_:_--.-~------.------_;_- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5.30 . 1.48 1. II Lalitpur M.B. 33.37 21.40 11.97 32.08 5.37 13.35 6.58 2. V Mahroni T.e. 12.63- 10.93 1.70 8.59 8.59 3, V Pali T.e. 8.35 6.66 1.69 7.14 7.14 4. V Talbehat T.C. 3.63 2.05 '1.57 3.28 1.13 1.42 0.73 ___...... ~'"'.,.~_,._£~I...... ---·-'-~ __.ul.·'- ...... -.. ... ·---\-.. "'~,.._,.· ....·...... _.._,-·---'_._~'· .... '·'''''-'' ..~-,------...-,. Total • 26.37 17.2S 9.12 24.94 4.00 9.81 6.15 3.84 1.14 ( 14 ) Pcr capita receipt ranges ~etwecn the maximum of Rs. 33'37 in Lalitpur and the mmunum of Rs. 3'63 in Talbehat town. Receipt through taxes exceeds aU other sources in all the four towns of the district. Per {;apita expenditure ranges between the maximum of Rs. 32.08 in Lalitpur and the minimum of Rs. 3.28 in Talbehat in keeping with per capita -receipt. Per capita expenditure on public health and conveniences exceeds all other- heads in two towns and the entire expenditure is claimed by public work in Mahroni and PalL The table given below presents ratio of schools per 10,000 of urban population in towns of the district. Table 12 Schools per ten thousand of population in town No. of schools per ten tho~sand of populatio_n r Class. name and civic Higher Secondary! Secondary/ Junior Primary status of town Inter/PUCjJunior Matriculation _ Secondary/ college Middle -__:------~,---- 1 2 3 4 5 ] . n Lalitpur. MB. 0.54 0.36 1.43 5.02 2. V Mahroni. T.e. 2.95 1.48 1.43 5.90 3. V Pali. T.C. 1.47 1.47 1.47 2.95 4. V Talbehat. T .C. 1.30 1.30 3.91 -~'''''-~----' ~'- ~.~---~~.-. Total 0.91 0.65 1.30 4.81 There are 4'81 primary schools per 10,000 of urba.n popUlation of the district. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 5'90 in Mahroni -and the minimum of 2'95 in Pali. A ratio of 1'30 junior secondary schools is obtained.in urban areas of the district. The ratio doeS not vary much from one town to another being confined within the maximum of 1'48 in Mahroni and the minimum of 1'43 in Lalitpnr per 10,000 of their popUlation. A ratio of 0'65 schools of matricula tion standard is obtained per 10,000 of popUlation in urban areas of the district. The highest ratio of 1'48 is observed in Mahroniand the minimum of 0'36 in ~alitpur. A ratio of 0'91 inter colleges is observed in the urban areas of the district, ranging between the maximum of 2"95 in Mahroni and the minimum of 0'54 in Lalitpur. The table given below shows the ratio of beds in medical institutions of each town of the .istrict. Table 13: No. of beds in medical institutions in towns Cau. name and civic No. of beds in medical institutions status of town per 1 ,000 of population ------._-_ •... _.. _------:------1 2 ------_._------~------_._- 1. II Lalitpur M. B. 2.08 2. V Mabroni T. C. 0.59 3. V Pali T.C. 4. V Talbchat T.C. 1.04 Total 1.66 ( 15 ) A ratio of 1·66 beds per thousand of urban population is obtained in the district., The ratio ranges between the maximum of 2·08 beds in Lalitpur and the min~mum of 0.59 beds in Mabroni. There is no medical institution in Pali 'with bed facility. The following table presents proportion of slum population in recognised or notified slums in class I and class II towns. ' Table 14 Proportion of slum population in towns Density in slums Class., name and civic Proportion of slum population to. status of town total population of the town - (per sq.km.) _._.__ ._--- 1 2 3 ------~------.----- .. _--- --.----. _ .. ----.--~---- 1. II Lalittlur M.B. Nil Nil There is no class I town in the district and there is one class II town by name Lalitpur and it does. not possess any recognised or notified slums . The following table presents most important commodities manufactured in, imported into and exported from each town of the district. Table 15: Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported, in towns ~-~~-"'--'--"-'''-'~------Class. name and civic . Most important commodity status of town r------~------_, Manufactured Exported Imported ._--- ,------_.... _- -~.--~------.-.---.- -1 2. 1. n Lalitpur M.B. plastic .tendu leaves , cloth 2. V Mahroni T.C. wbeat cloth 3. V Pali T.e. tcndu leaves cloth 4. V Talbehat T .C. iron articles water tanks iron Plastic and iron goods are the most important commodities manufactured in towns of the district. The most important commodities exported. are tendu leaves, water tank,. The roost important commodities imported are cloth and iron. STtt",,-l ~ SECTION-I·. ill.. \', f... ifillCfiT . Village Directory ---- A D E s H z-t-- ) y.. o o " w______~~ __ 1 a'~.a~ Talbehat Tahsil . 20 1M' $1 .~~ tit ~~~ ~l1o U~ 'tlT ;:r'(1f mm Ro I'f1f Cfi T ;rr~ ~it;!!A' . iilio mlf 0fiT ;:rTq ~t~ ~o ~;to ~o !tiN ;to ij:o 1 2 3 1 2 3 I 2 3 • __ . ___ -:"'~~ c,-~ r~ __ ~_' _ 1 am~ 86 36 ~ 165 71 ~itT 143 ~ 2 ~lffulH 163 37 73 72 ~~T il'iijFf) 120 ~~ .~ 36 3 ~ 38 wn: S . 73 ~ 108 4 ~ '" 6 'f'fi~(r 68 41 WRT 119 76 ,;:ri!~T~ 112 7 opq;=t~r 91 42 ~~. 28 77 "R~T~ 39 8 Cfio:H 148 43 'ift 11 Cfi:g~ il'hfi 60 46 "l'lil'R) 48 81 qtu.; 136 12 16 'foR-rr.1 ,;~r 124 51 Riif~T 100 ' 86 ~q~) 168 17 ~T~U 82 S2 ~ 19 87 9:~T~ 43. 18 ;;prft cT'\;:r 162 53 Il'iif'( 35 88 tfiiT~) 154 19 ;;pH) q~~) 127 54 m 85 89 ifa-m' 94 20 21 if7q~ 'lU 7 56 IS7 ... - OTO~ 91 ~,r 95 22 26 ctf~nt I§~ 3& 61 ~ 75 96 at If '1 !J}!ft lOS 27 ~':jj'U • 164 62 ~;:rr 2 97 31 mRlfT ~T 131 66 ~R 161 1.01 Cif~) Cfiffl 81 32 ~<.:r 149 67 ~1"~H 69 102 GfU @{..f!. 80 33 @~r GFr 97 ·68 qrrtirn 104 103 ~tfir 135 34 ~~1 iFf 9S 69 Cl~1 83 104 ~~~$~ 51 3S ~lfT 1~6 70 trlf"lT SO . 105 iil'HfWfi 130 21 1lTql ~ epJt,," ~ ~'II~4~ ~ . ~T ;nr ;wr ~ili~ , ifil:~;:f 0 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 ,3 ~------______.:_ 106 ~Cfif 159 127 ~r~ 31 148 ~~ 22 107 iliCT 140 128 ~ 11 149 ~T 15 108 ijm'ltf 107 129 ~~ 132 t50 ~r 16 109 iI1~ 144 130 l1~ 102 151 ~ 49 110 ijmr 128 131 f~ 66 152 ftmit 115 ; 111 fififT'U \.4 132 ~~T 14 153 ~T 88 112 f~Gftm 70 133 ~1' 125 154 ~iflU 57 113 f~'UTT 37 134 ~ 134 155 W;l'u 56 114, ~1' 110 13S ~ 99 156 ~'I'.:T m 133 lIS' ~ 55 136 ~ifif 12 157 il1:~ij' m 76 ]16 ~idt 109 - 137 ~~T CfiOcl',{ 101 IS8 ~~,_ 123 117 i{oo 13 138,~ 65 1~9 ~ , 90 118 ..ro-'fT 9 139 ~ 59 169 ~~ 92 119 lfcr~ ~T 72 140 ~ 78 161 ~T 160 i20 -qFf.fT ISO 141 ~~ 118 1-62, ~mT 18 121 ~ 47 142 ~~ 67 ,163 ~~ 122 122 i~ 106 143 ~r , 139 164 ~qT 64 123 ~Ofr m 153 144 ~, 74 165 ~ 41 124 m,);ft iiT 137 145 ~~ 4S 166 ,~m~ Cfiffi ~ 42 125 ~)'mf ~ S3 146 fcR n 147 ~. 20 168 ~~n"€t 79 22 AtPHABETICAL LIST OF VIl.I,AGE5 TALBEHAT TAHSIL ---- - SI. Name 'of Vqlage Location S1. Name of Village Location SI. Name of Village Loe.doil No. Code No. No. Code No. No. Code No. 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 ____~ _____ ~ __ • __ h. ___... _u ... _. ~ , ~ __ .. .._ ... ~_~ __ ~~ ___" Asau Pura 86 36 Bijrotha 70 71 Hanupura 160 2 BachhrawIli 151 37 Birdha 37 72 Harspur '. 122 3 Badanpur 77 38 Budawani 5S 73 Hasguwan 64 4 Badron 107 39 Rudero '110 74 H~aria 92 S Baghaura 94 40 Budheri 109 75 Hingora 41 6 Babta 140 41 Chandraput 28 76 Imaliya 163 7 Balarguwan 51 42 Clumdro 52 77_ Jakhaura III 8 Bamguwan 105 43 ChauJ>aro 48 78 Jamalpur 84 9 Bamori Kadent 138 44 Chhipai 121 79 Jamaura Maufi 116 10 Bamori Sahna 152 45 cboravni 40 80 Jhanwar _35 11 Bamori Sar 27 46 Chun~i 103 R1 Jharar 19 12 Bandrela 10 47 DaSrl&fa IS,5 82 Jijarwara 100 13 Banguwan Kalan 5 48 Daulta 69 83 Kadesra Bansi 60 14 Banguwan Khura 61 49 Deoran 161 84 Kadesra Kalan 17 15 Bansi 128 SO D harokana 83 85 Kadesra Khurd 63 16 Bar 144 51 Dhalllna 50 86 Kakrari 68 11 Bari Kalan 81 52 Dhamna 143 87 Kabela 91 18 Bari Khurd 80 53 Dhaogol 104 88 Kalothra 82 19 Barma Bihar 2l ~ 54 Dharam Pura Bajano 120 89 Kalyan Pura 124 20 Baroda Dang 135 55 Dhurwara 108 90 Kandhari Kalan 33 21 Bast&uwan 130 56 Didora 44 91 Kandhari Khurd 38 22 Bastrawan 159 57 Dodhua 141 92 Kangir Pura 89 23 Batwaba. 95 58 Dulawan ]66 93 Kaprer Kalan 6 24 Bendora 13 59 Boni 46 94 Kaprer Khurd 1 25 Bhadona 9 60 GadyaDa 165 95 Karenga 58 26 Bhallon! todh 153 61 Garia 156 96 Kari Pahari 127 27 Bbailoni Sub. 137 62 Gendora 145 97 Kari Toran 162 28 Bhanwar Kali 72 63 Geora Gund~a 30 98 Karmai 167 29 Bhawni 150 64 Ghuwra 119 99 Karo Kbet 29 30 Bhe~sonwara Kalan 32 65 Gugar 8 100 Kathwar 148 .\1 Bheusanwaxa Khurd· 31 66 Gulenda 73 101 Khaira 149 37 Bhopal Pun 53 67 Hanota 18 102 Khajra 164 33 Bhucherl;l 47 68 Hansari 79 103 Khandi 24 34 Bhujan Pura 106 69 Hansari 87 104 Khera Dang 97 35 Bi&ari 4 70 Hansar Kalan Kburd 42 ]05 Kheri Dang 98 23 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TALBBHAT TAHSIL ~ ...~~""f)!'~"~~""""'_~i'~~- ·r'~~._ ..... '_"'~_""",_ ; SI. Name of Viilage Location SI. Name 'of Village Location S). Name of ViI)age Location No. Code No. No. Code No. No. CodeNa. -,~... _.,.. .. 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 , 106 Khiriya Bahta 131 127 Pawa 23 148 Sarsendh 49 107 Khiriya Dang 96 128 Pharari 154 1.49 Semra Dang 133 108 Khiriya Khurd 129 129 Pipra 117 150 Serwans Kalan 76 109 Kotta 71 130 Piprai 25 151 Shabpur 20 110 Kunwar Pu:a 7 131 Puj.wara. 142 152 Sirsi US 111 Kunwar Pura 126 Il2 Pura Kalan 043 153 Sonrai 123 112 Ladwari 139 133 Pura Khurd 34 154 Sunpura 88 113 Lalaun 74 134 Pura Pachauni 168 155 Sunora 57 114 Maolain 102 135 Radhapur 59. 156 SUDori 56 H5 Mathra 132 136 Raipur 118 157 Targuwan 26 116 Mau 11 137 Rajawan 12 158 Terai 75 I 117 Miyao 69 138 Rajpur . 65 159 Teta 85 118 Muharo 125 139 Rajpura 99 160 ThaDa 2 119 Muktora 14 140 Raksa 134 161 TbathKbcla 157. 120 Nagda 3 141 Rampur 78 162 . Tindra 62 121 Nagwans 113 142 Rampura Katbwar 101 163 Torbi 158 122 Nathi Kbera 39 143 Rara 67 164- Turka 146 123 Natrai 112 144 Sabsa 15 165 Udguwan 54 124 Naya Khera 93 145 Sabsuti 16 16(i Ugarpur 36 125 Paron 136 146 Sansua 90 167 Vijai Pul'a 45 126 Path Pachhonda 147 147 Sarkhari 22 168 Vineka MuaH .114 ~11t ~~ ~ ~~T1i ~ 'IN ~ ~ ~ ~-[m ~ it 1fcAf~ ~ ~ ~ aT ~ it q (-)~'I'f~ l'(ij'J' ~ QiIT ~ m ~'f)T it fiiffi'ft f"~ZllJJ §''{) ~ ~ ~ ~ JOt ffi"( . q,: ~ ~ w srctlf"{ it l'(1fT ~-s ~omo, 5 ~ lO·f.!;olIT o . am: 10+ fcfiom-o] Amenities available -[If not avai1able within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets.• the distances in broad range viz SkIDS •• 5-10 kms-., and 10+ kms.~ of the nearest place where the facility is available is given J 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 569.82 Uninhabited KR 1,414.83 3,249(657) P (1) CHW(l). T.m PTO srfu~if BS. RS PR SMP(l) Daily' 3 ~T -44.92 ih:~ Uninhabited KR 499.80 577(1%3) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-.~) -(-5) KR 1.245.67 %,830(496) P (1) CHW(1). .T.W PO -(5-10) -( -5) PR NeB(I) 6 !ifltl~'{ ~m 421.70 ~ anilf~ Uninhabited KIt 7 TR ~"(T 74.06 m:~ Uninhabited Kit 8 WR 691.30 287 (59) P (1) -<-5) W -(-5) -(10+) .-(-5) KR 9 if~ 483.21 522(1~) P (1) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5..... 10) -(5-10) KR 10 etr:~~ 175.24 .1,014(191 ) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) /PR 11 ;ra; 496.57 645(134) P (1) -(-5) W.t -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) Kit 12 ~cr;; 708.23 647(139) PCl) _RP (1) W,T 1'0 -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 13 ~T\f 208.83 269 (59) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR. 14 ~mu 159.45 750 (54) P (1) -(,:",,5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR IS ~ 104.01 42 (6) -(-5) -( ';"'5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR AMENITIES AND LAND USE tALBEHAT TAHSiL -·1 ""~~an..___ ~ ______~~.~_~ '~i I~_, ..~, ~",,,,_,,,,,,,,'''T~'~''''''~'--~ ~fi:r ~T"T-[ ~cr fcrf;r;:rr ~T it arr;r ~ '"J: ~ ~lj'( it tm~Of ~ ?iT ~ Cl ..... ~ ;:::; ·0 ,..-It;- '" ;;... Name of f~0- [-0 tcr ~ !pc Village '\iJJ g -'0 ~I.l. t) c,_ .... u tv "iC '"y l1l" ClIl ~·ri -8 I~ ~l ~~ ~t- ,.... 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2 -.-"'~----.. -~,. .------~------.-.--.-~.--.-----~. ijr~~~c S§9.82 Kaprer Khurd 1 Talbehat (12) (fr~r~~(! Thana 2 Talbehat (14) ('!T"T~C:: Nagda 3 Talbehat (t 1 ) (:n~~i?c Bigari 4 Talbebat (3) BanguW8n Kalan 5 (5F1~~C:. '- Talbcbat (9) Kaprer Kalan 6 a!<. Ijm~~c ~.t:;<:fcf.T 31.97, W(85.80) 101.96 245.67 31.17 ... Mau 11 Talbehat (5) Wheat. Maize (lT~c ~,l1~q,T W(58.28) ,25.40 144.07 479.98 Rajawan 12 Talbehat (6) Wheat. Maize • C> rn~f <1~C: :tr;~•• Ii Of'll T W(43.31) ~7.23 35.61 92.68 Bendora 13 -, "- Talbehat (5) Wheat,Maize flT~~~ ~~.Wi~T W(47.1 1 22'.tt) 2.83 86.61 Muktora 14 Talbehat (4) Wheat, Maize 1 Sahsa 15 ;~rNT~~'~ ~l·+FFFT W(l4.57) 20.64/. i 2.83 65.97 'falbehat (3) Wheat,Maize L-4 26 mJf t~t~Fhl l-am~~c: ~~ iit'l ~fq~ I{cf ~m '3~m 2 3 4 5 '7 8 9 10 11 16 ij'~~~ft 73.25 52 (8) --(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 17 18 ~'i"'lffi 248.89 199 (39) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5,) -(-5) -(-5) KR 19 ~~ 587.62 147 (29) -(-5) -(10+> W.., -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) PR 20 Ilf(~~ 277.22 167 (29) P (1) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 21 q'{iiT fq~n: 933.24 S20 (97) -(~S) o (1) W -(-5) -(lOt) -(10+) KR 22 ~~~ 552.42 447(99) P (1) -(1()+) W -(-5) -(1')+) -(10+) RR 23 q'q'T 1.753,57 2,014(430) PuC(l) 0(1) W.T PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 24 ~jit 4,373.198.001(1.602)' P (1) FPC(1) W.T PO ._( -5) I RS PR 25 fqqU~ 755.98 602(132) P(l).M(l) 0(1) W . -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 26 a~Tft 736.96 738(122) P (1) 0(1) W -(-5) -(-5) BS KR 27 qqi'fr m 459.33 1.21'1(256) M (1) 0(1) W PO .-( -5) BS KR 28 "1'f"in~1.: 426.55 430(89) P (I) 9 (1) W -(5-10) -(5-.. 10) -(5-10) KR '2.9, 9iT~T ~cr 87.82 44 (6) -(-5) -(-5) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10), KR 30 itq~T T~~T 2.220.18 2,030(407) P (1) 0(1) W -(5-10) . -(5-10) -(-5) KR ". ~ 31 \Hi;:rG!'f'{T ~~ 316.88 , 297 (64) -("-5') -(-5) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -( .... 5) KIt ",. . 32 ·.Hr.,qT~T !fi't>rT 344.80 301 (60) -(-5) -(-s) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS KE 33 34 ~~T ~:f 533.80 534(132) P (1) -(-5) W -(-51 -( -·5) -(-5) l'R 35 i{T1Cf 1: 877.39 940(188) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) .-( -5) -(-5) KR 27 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USB TALBEHAT lAHSIL- 1 . -""------. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 "'-... --~-~,--. ClT~~~c ~ ,t1 QT~~-gc qg .~:l'f'liT 247.68 W(84.18) 57.87 349.26 194.25 Barma Bihar 21 " Talbehat (14) Wheat.Maize i:lT~~i?c ~.l1iifOf.T 183.73 W( 46.14) 31.16 151.,76 139.63 SarklJari 22 Talbehat (12) - Wheat. Maize (lT~~~c it~.~CfOf.T 486.04 W( 161.07 )TK(S3 .42) 174.83 513.16 365.05 Pawa 23 Talbehat (12) Wheat. Maize c;T(q~~ ~ .BCf'liT 218.14 TK(230.27)O(9S.10) 670.592,108.96 359.37 Khandi 24 Talbebat (1) ED. Wheat, Maize W(6SO.76) m~~c EO ~ ,11CfOfiT 105.22 GC(31.97)W(62.73) 15.78 268.32 271.96 T(l),M(l); Piprai 25 Talbehat (7) Wheat, Maize C (1) QTii~~ iT~ , ifCf ~n\4~ tr~ •ifOfOfiT W(2S.09) 11.33 36.83 243.63 Bhensawara 31 Talbehat (15) Wheat, Maize Khurd iJT~~~ li¥ .11clOfiT W(23.88) 1.21 39.66 280.05 Rber,solJwara 32 Talbehat (1) Wheat, Maize Kalafl iJl~~~c n~ .'P1'liT IlO.1l9 \\'( 151. 39) 63.13 780.2(, 514.34 '1\1(1) Kandhari K'ilan 33 Talbehat , (10) Wheat ,Maize 1JT~~G ~t:.;:re;'fiT 50.18 TW(2.83)W(SS.83) 42.49 324.51 57.88 PUla Khurd 34 Talbehat (8) Wheat,Maize aFi?tQc il~ ,l:[Q91T 106.44 W(138.8l) 115,74 423.72 92.6x Jhanwar ;5 Ta1behat (20) Wheat. Maize ?8 ml:f f~~f~Ff, r l-('fm~~~ ;rrrr JJ;r.ftrrQ;f"'Pi Q,Cl ~ ~lT' 1 2 3 4 5 Ii 7 :1 9 10 II 36 ~~ 636.19 n6(147) P (1) o (1) w -(5-10) -(5-10) R~ KR 37 fGF:~r 2,707.46 2,687(568) P(l) CHW(l ), w PO wf;:; Sat BS PR O(I),PHC(l) 3& 39 'lcl'.iT ~~r 2,456.53 1.918(380) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS PR 40 ~1 453.67 81l0S7) P (I) -(10+) w -(-5) ~(10·! .. ) ~(-5) KR 41 f~lfl'I 225.01 517(119) 1) (l) -(10+ ) w '-(10+) -(lOt) -(10+ ) KR 42 ~~T<: 43 ~~r 1fii?fr 2,290.00 3,896(775) P (1) SMP(1) , W,T PO 'I~ Tnu RS PR H(J),CHW(1) .·f~ Sun 44 f~t.r~r 39·L5il ]47 (22) -(-5) -(-5) \V -(-5) - (-5) -{--)) f'I.: , 4S ~~T 1,135.99 1.881(365) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) ~·(l0+ ) KR 46 ~q"fT 582. :6 624(123) P (1) ~ (10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(to+ ) KR 1 ,In.06 1.558(337) P (1) CHW(l), w PO Tim .. _ ( -5) 47 "l~n:;.. "- ~'l.; KR 0(1) 48 ~Tqn:T . 501.83 705(131) P (1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR -;. 49 :<;\~~~ 50).47 499 (90) . P (1) --(10+) w -(-5) _.( -~) -( Wi) KR SO tTli'iT 542.70 324 (60) P (l) -(10+) w -(-5) --(-.5) -(-5) KP. 51 .~~1 ~43.19 179 (24) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-s) KR S2 :r.rt~iT 586.41 S24 (96) P (1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) ~(5-10) KR 53 ~)qr;;; ~'{r 120.60 87 (15) -(-5) -( -5) W -(-S) -(-,5) _(-51 KR 54 ~:!c:rt 391. 75 360 (74) P (l) -(5-10) ',V -·tS-1O) -(5-10) -(5~ Iill RP 55 ~~T 402.27 7l00S3) P {11 -(-5) W -(5:"10) --(5-111) (5-ICq' KH 29 \ iI.J_A(;L LIRL.erOl{Y AMBNITIFS AND LAND USE TALBEHAT TAHS1L-l ______T· ______~ ______ 12 13 14 15 16 ]7 18 19 20 2 _____~ ______H __ ~.~_._ ----.----~~ - ----.---~----~---- ~oIT m;;r~~i! ~.o/1lf;T W(44.Jl) 18.62 112.91 49.37 Hingora 41 Talbehat (14) Wheat ,Maize (.'fl<.>r~c ~.'iqq;r 842.1R W(102.79) , 87.01 598.96 239.99 Hansar Kalan 42 Talbehat (17) Wbeat. Maize Khurd ij~~G ~.~ ~~c ~,'ijORiT 57.47 W(93.49 ) 63.94 322.1<1 45.32 Eoni 46 Talbehat (18) Wheat. Maize m'1~QC itf ,BCfCf;r 48.16 W(83.77) 260.63 532.99 267.51 Bhuchera 47 I Talbehat (J 5) Wheat. Maize m{1~~ ~.;:, QT~ ~.l1'l'tT W(43. 71) 16.59 252.53 30.36 Balarguwan 51 Talbehat (8) Wheat .Maize iffiT~Q.G ~,l1'Ni' W(8S.63) 28.73 350.09 h8.96 Chandro 52 Talbehat (l6) Wheat. Maize ~I~j~ ~~.Wr?f,'r W(35.21) 46.14 36.42 2.83 Bhopal Pura 53 Lalitpur (40) \" heat. Maize ~f;'ia:r: ~~.lFf"flr W(44.52) 82.56 226.23 38.44 Ud&Uwan :54 Lalitpur (40) Wheat. Mai7c ~futT'V- lr;: ,t.;'t-ff 23.47 W(85.39) 53.83 197.49 42.09 Blldawani ~", Lalitpur (40) Wheat r Maile 30 m+r f~OfiT l-aT~~ Gfif ~fcrm~ ~ ~fif ~ll1if - .•. - ...... IAO". 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 10 lJ .-.---~,~~ --.-~ .. - -.-~-~'-.- . 56 wftft 1,078.12 1,616(322) p (I) 0(1) W PO -(10+) BS PR 57 ~ift~ 495.76 450 (89) P (1) -(10+) w -(10+) -(10+) BS KR 58 £tl~ifT 616.36 572(100) P (1) -(10+) w, -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 59 <:TaTcr: 215.71 434 (%) P (1) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 60 Cfi~'U til'im 391.35 492 (96) P (1) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 61 ~~ 390.54 204 (39) -(5-10) -(5-10) w -(5-10) m.f.t Sat ·~l5-10) KR 62 fCf~~T .517.21 196 (41) -(5-10) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) --(5-10) KR 63 "li~U~~ 379.61 365 (75) P (1) -(10+) w -(5 .... 10) -(10+) -(10+) . KR 64 ~ 655.21 397 (74) P (1) -(10+) w -(5-10) -~(5-1O) -(5-10) KR 65 -':T~ J ,498.60 ].630(316) P (1) -(5-JO) W -(5-10) --(5-10) -(5-10) KR 66 fij~tq 953.07 1,505(301 ) P (1) -(-5) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 67 ~l~T 322.14 434 (77) P (1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 68 "Ti"li?lU 845.82 993(238) P (1) o (1) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS KR 69 ~(fT 212.87 462 (82) P (1) o (1) W -(-5) --(10+) nS,RS KR 70 fir~or 2,348.47 3,ti93(775) p (1) CHW(l), W,T PO ~;g_ Wed RS KR o (1) 71 ;:;)!'U 1.433.85 631 ( 126) P (1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 72 ~~~l 169.16 217 (40) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR ..., P (1) -(-5) 73 ~ 947.81 551(114) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 74 ~ 617.57 831(150) P (1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) ~(-5) KR 75 ~~ 209.80 1; 185(248) P (I) CHW(l), W PO ,-(-5) BS KR· o (1) 31 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USB TALBEHAT l'AHSlt-1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2' 1 _._ __'_L~_~,~_ . ffi~~~ ~ .li ~fu~~ ~.l{ (iT~~c ~.lf'fctiT W(263.86) ~8.04 467.83 183.34 Miyao 66 Talbehat (5) Wheat. Maize m~~~c ~.:;nq;:; W(74.87) 37.23 177.26 32.78 Rara 67 Talbehat (6) Wheat.Rice (,S' Cl~~ ~.lfm 35.61 W(142.45) 2.02 (0).07 56.67 Kilkrari Talbehat (8) Wheat. Maize Daulta 69 al11~~c ~.lf9'EfiT 17.00 W(43.71) 129.50 22.66 Talbehat (9) Wheat. Maize Bijrolba m~~Q_c ~.~ 71 ~fua~~ ~.lflfCfiT 155.00 W(20.24) 524.09 734.52 Kotra Lalitpur (45) Wheat. Maize Bhanwar KaH 72 ~f~a~~ it~ .1{Cf m+r f¥tl9rcnT l-(ft~1it~c; a-¢~ :iFr ~cmtt! ~ ~ ~M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 T' f\ 76 ~~qtB" Ofi~t 524.90 i,918(493) P (1) PR(l) W flU +iT[~ 'lur ,HS j'~.l-\. 77 6f~~/~ 117.77 132 (24) -(-5) -00+) w -(5-10) -tlOf) ·-(5-10) KR 78 ~11rr: 959.52 1,381(235) P (1) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 79 ~mft 269.93 259 (54) -(":'5) -(10+) w ':""'(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 80 qff. ~J'-' 295.84 428( 115) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) --(-5) PR 81 aRt ~r 333.88 656(245) P (1) -(lot ) w -(10+) -(10+) -(-5) PR 82 83 tliiq,;;r 91.46 625(134) P (I) o (I) I w -(-5) -(10+) liS KR 84 Ufm~~\ 1,229.88 1,828(356) P (1) CHW(1), W,T PO m~ Mon BS Pi{ MCW(I),O(l ) 85 ~f 416.03 717(105) P(l) -(-5) W,T -(-5) -(-5) BS I,)R 86 ~ 387.30 746(125) P (1) -(-5) W.T -(-5) -(-5) BS l~R $7 ~mfr 291.39 215 (51) -(-5) -(10+> w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 88 ~!'i~"{T 121.81 51 (0) -,(-5) -(10+> W,T -(-5) --( -5) -(5-10) KR 89 &fitfl~~T 165.52 83 (16) -(-5) -(10+> W.T -(-5). -(-5) -(10+) KR 90 ~~EfT 526.51 140 (24) -(-5, -(10+ ) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR 91 ~ 336.31 431 (83) -(-5) -(10+) W,T ;"_(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR 92 ~GfTf"{l1T 191.83 223 (40) -:(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR 93 .PH ~~T 22.81 165 (30) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) . -(-5) -·(10+) KR 94 GfithT 803.13 618(117) P (1) -(10+) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) hR 95 q;::::rT~T 590.86 241 (48) -(-5) -(10+) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR 33 VILLAG1~ nHmCTORv AMENITIES AND LAND m;E TALliEHAT TAHSiL-l '~_'.o;£_ .._",._ 2 12 13 14 I 15 , 16 IS 19 20 _~~~,"",-. __•. ~"_ •• _,,. _ ~ ... ~"" .• r.~'- _"' ___'_~'w,,",.·' ". Serwans Kalan ffhTq~C' EAG ~,n9'CfiT TWE(152.57)TK(4.05) 81.75 ' 252.54 33.99 76 Talbehat (10) Wheat, Maize . Badanpur '17 \;,'iT~~gc \'1 : ~,+r (j~~C: ~,if (jT~~ ,~ .l{ ~Ui.WI~~ ~.if UHf fif~f~efiT l~T~~~C: ~~ ~ -~l;fq~ Q;ei ~fu ~tif 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 96 furf~t:jT GTrr 141.24 175 (32) -<-5) -(lOt) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(S-10) KR 97 ~~T 6't;r 238.37 463 (96) P (1) -(10+) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) KR _,. ~ . 98 ~r 6'fif IS5.81 299 (61) -(-5) -(10+) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR 99 ~~~T 132.74- 588(130) P (1) o (1) W,T -(-5) !!Tf;; Sat -(10~ ) KR 100 filfi5f{CfTU 551.20 222 (51) -(-5) -(10+) W,T -(-5) -(-5) -(lOt) KR 101 ~q~,{T 102 ifl 103 ",m 254.56 877(173) P (1) -(5-10) W.T PO -(-5) -(5-10) KR '" 104 ~I'FTT~ 552.82 993(203) P (1) MCW(l), W,T PO -(-5) -(5-10) KR RP(l),CHW(l) lOS Gf~ 106 ~ilf~~U 13l.93 358 (57) -(-5) -(-5) W.T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 107 ilfK~Ti'f 663.30 435 (84) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 108 ~'{qT'U 734.94 422(123) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(~5) -(-5) KR 109 ~\f~r 615.14 415 (80) -"-( -5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 110 ~:g"(T 509.52 316 (49) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 111 15f1lfr~ 1,900.54 5.207(1.170) P(l),M(1) PHS(1) , W.T PO 1Jli Thu BS K~ PHC(1).MCW(1 ) "(ter'"' Sun 112 ~ 27.92 1 (1) -(-5) -(-5) W ~(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 113 i'f'T 114 fq~ 115 flI,{lIf 1,473.11 1, 106(201) P(l),M(l) 0(1) W PO -(-5) -(-5) KH 35 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USE TALBEHA r TAHSIL--· 1 • __ ~w;:;...... ,,-,- ~"-'~ 12 13 14 15 16 l7 18 19 20 2 .... mq~C ~,~ ~R:r~~P: ~ ,+l"JctiT 198. 71 W(76.49) 37.64 277.62 59.08 Rarnpura 101 Lalitpur (37) Wheat. Maize K"tr.uw3.r ~ma9;~ ~~ .lJeFFT 699.73 W(33.19)TW(33.19) 64.75 307.56 146.50 Maolain 102 Lalitpur (37) Wheat, Maize ~f~a9;~ ~,1{Cf '?ffucr~ rrn,TftRiT-, TW(0.81)W(35.61) 25.50 64.75 5.26, Bhujau Pura 105 Lalitpur (36) Wheat. Maize ~fu(jcr~ ~ .TfOfCfiT W(53.02) 21.04 300.69 288.55 Badron 107 Lalitpur (48) . Wheat ,Maize ;;;yf~a~ ~.~ W(80.54) 65.97 386.49 201.94 Dhurwara 108 Lalitpur (40) Wheat ,Maize ~f~a~ ~ .lIm 231.49 W(39.26) 22.26 226.23 95.90 Budheri 109 Lalitpur (59) Wheat ,Maize ~fua~ ~ ,If z;rfml'!'{ BD.EO ~.Tf"~T 52.21 GC(182.12)W(149.74) .283.69 102.65 218.13 T(l).M(l} Jakhaura III Lalitpur (38) , Wheat, Maize ~ff:1ij'l,~ ~ ,+{ m:Jf t~f!(Ffir 1-~~~ ~;:r ~forcrrti ~ct ~flr \;!:JtrT;r ---.~ 1 2 3 4 5 () i 3 9 10 11 _.---'-____w •• _._ - . "_. ._-- .__ . ._- ----~'"-. - __ -.------~------. -_--- --_ . - - - --_" __ _. -. ._------_- ._- ... _ ---_.. - 116 :jjlf1-u ;j'ttl'i]' 295.03 589(121) P (1) -(-5) w - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 117 fqq7J 1.50iI.72 1,502(283) P (1) o (1) W ~-.( -5) -(-5) --( -5) KR 118 "{F.f~~ 944.97 1 ,339( 449) P (I) o (1) \V -(-5) fl1~ Mon BS,RS PR 119 ~~T 61.92 238 (47) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS,RS KR 120 a'~'U i{\ifT'1t 415.63 422 (86) P (1) --(-5) \V -(-5) _.( -5) -'( -5) KR 121 r~qT~ 477.14- 1.145(214) P (l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -- (-5) KR ~ 122 ~~~ 4,}55.79 2,614(553) P (1) 0(1) \V -(-5) -( -5) -(-5) KR 123 ~1~~ . 451.65 454(114 ) -(-5) -(-5) v>' -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 124 tji~A'~T 523.28 973(190) P(l) -(-5) \"1 -(;"5) --(-5) -(-5) KR 125 ~~n:T 725.60 L 748(399) P (1) -(-5) W.T,R· , PO _.( --5) BS PR 126 127 ert'tr q~T~T 314.86 583(126) -(-5) -(-5) w --(-5) -(-5) -·-(-5) KR 148 130 ~tff~ Dl flff,(~l ~r . Jl0.1S1 ~arrm Uninhabited KR 132 ;r~~r 1.063.60 1.456(2~} P (1) 0(1) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 133 ~l1~T "m 554.82 1.107(231 ) P (1) MCW(I) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 134 ~t1im 237.96 ~ arr~~ Uninhabiteii KR 135 'n:T1.IT ~tif 1.447.21 2.461(4S6) P (I) o (1) W J't) _.. ( -5) ~-( S· ,. IIJ) KH. VILLAGE DmECTORY AMENJTIES AND LAND USE TALBEHAT TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 15 1:1 17 18 19 20 2 ~fi;r~, iW .;rI'ff.T W( 40.47)0(11.33) 14.97 4.87 123.39 .Jamaura Maufi 116 Lalitpur (31) Wheat, Maize ;_;rfuCf~ lf~c-._ ,+i .... ~~~c: it~',l1'l!f~ 146.91 W(86.61) 64.35 90.65 88.62 Chhipai 121 Talbebat (24) Wheat. Maize CfT~~ ~ .~ 2.195.09 W(252.94)0(28.73) 300.29 1.034.01 500.73 Harspur 122 Talbehat (16) Wheat, Maize .... ffi'~~~ iT~ •~Ff ~f~cr~' W( 12, 14 )TW{ 4.05) 60.71 53.83 7.27 Kllllwar Fura 126 Lalitpur (25) EO. it:1.1lm W(81.01)TW(164.07) 6U.30 105.29 22.26 Kari Pahari 127 ~F-rq~ 0- Lalitpur (28) Wheat. Maize (ilfffCl~ ED. EO ~ ,l1~'fir TW(2.02)W(159.05) 290.48 580.77 168.31 Bansi 128 LaHtpur (28) Wheat. Maize ~fu~ ~.~ W(29.54')TW(3.64) 17 .Rl &8.63 6.88 K.hiriya Khnrd 129 Lalitpur C;4) Wheat.Maize ~fu~ EO ~ ,~Cfifir TW(236.75)VV(14.57) 100.77 50,18 201.14 T(l) Easatguwan 130 Lalitpur (28) Wh~t.Maizc rn~t, W(6.07)TW(3.64) 53.83 240.39 6.88 Khiriya Bahta 131 Lalitpur (25) W(171.19) ~~ it# .11CfifiT 267.10 87.42 371.11 170.78 Mathra 132 Lalitpur (25) Wheat.Maize W(1.92) 142.45 ~fu~~ ~·~'l"f.T 313.24 37.21 Serora Dang 133 Lalitpur (.25) Wheat-Maize ;rT;r (~~J~(ttr l-or~.~ 'if'f ~~ Q;cf lilr ~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 --,,-~--- 136 qrn 1,046.15 1,353(280) P (1) o (1) T.W PO ~~ Thu -(5-10) KR 137 ~r;ft ~T J ,089.05 1.15~(236) P (1) -(5-10) T.W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 138 qqRf ~(f 639.83 7OJ( 151) P (1) 0(1) W PO ~ili Fri -( -5) KR ~)~ MOll 139 ;;r~HT 791..59 1.297(259) P (1) -(-5) T.W PO -(-5) -( -5) PR 140 ~ 304.74 ir~ 3{T