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Home , Agrawal, Agroha (town), Agroha Mound, Ambala district, Balawas, Banawali

CENSUS OF 2001

SERIES-7

DISTRICT C·ENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B

DISTRICT

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sunil Gulati of the Indian Administrative SeNice Director of Census Operations, I-Jaryana .,------_.

--_ (i) CP,NSUS OP INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA c.o. BLOCKS DISTRICT HISAR A o 10 15 20 J(m ~ E =-:J ~ C HISAR 11 D HISAR I ~ U> E BARWALA ~ r UKLANA l?-- G t.ll BLOC!( BOUNDARY EXCLUDES , S'l'ATUTlJRY TOliN (S) ...t,~ , H ] ~~-:1% ~ 8OUNDARlE> ARE UPDA"!:ll bJ,,,,,",~JJl I lIANSI ]] UPTlJ lJ2IlOO \ ~ <\, .-ti ...... J. -'.1 .-'" J \ SoId.lpnr I • , ,/ .,. i P I - .j .,...I ... . i..)

Petw"-r\ , _""" .,_ " ._(' '. . ; f ...... '-. [)ot>hi • J("um~\ Thurana )( • c ______" To I lolo"o

\ .....

"roTAL AREA o.r DJSTRIC1 n. Sq. Km, _ 0000 "b POP!JUTION Of' Ill'm!ICT .. _ .... ltmJ 11 1OT1ll. Ii'Vl(f!llR UP ll)J'1iS Ilt DISIRIl"T _ .. f> IT DlSTRICf IIISAR TOTAL NUlillEIi OF VILLAGES IN DIS!'!tICT .. VIi ClUNCt 1M JURlSD!~ ]'II!Il-2001

BOUNDARY ; STATE; DISTRICT __ .. __. ____.. ____ . __ ._ "" .. -. _ _... _: ,,-~- TAHSIL. C.D. BLOCK .__ . _ ._" __.... __ . _. __ ..._ ...... HEADQUARTERS : DISTRICT ; TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK .... __. "" ._ ...... __ . NATIONAL HIGHWAY .. _____ ._ . """" _____.... HH ]0 STATE HIGHWAY .__ . _.. __ .. _ .__ . _ .__ . _... _. _ .__ . ___... SH l~ IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD _. _ .__ . _ .__ . _. .__ .. _ ... _.. _ . __. RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE _. _... . _. _.. _ ... _ RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION' • METRE GAUGE ___. _ .__ .. _ CANAL ______.. ______VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WlTn NAME ..... Sersan. WITH POPULATION SIZF: - CLASS J • II III & IV_ • TELEGRAPH OFFICE ... _." __ . _. _ ... _. _ ._ .__ . _. _ .__ .. _ ... TO •• DEGREE COI.J,EGE AND TEX;HN1CAL lNSTlTUTlON .- -- --..- _...... _. [000] ['i'] RESr HOUSE AND CANAL BUNGALOW _.. _ ... _.. - ...... _...... RH • CB other villages having College. Technical Imliiutioll . RH I CB elc. Ill'e shOWll. as _. _. _ _ _. ._ _. _. _ ...._ _...... _. Weslern Canal _.. _ . __ _ frye PART OF DIST RICT fATEHABAD FALLS IN C.D. BLOCK UKLANA OF DlSTRICT HlSAR ... _. _ ...... ___.. _ .. _. _ .____ . - _. - z .AkU GAlNm P"ROW llI~iCT ROHrAt: 0 PAR1' OF DIS'I'RKi I[JSAR FAL!.S IN C.D. BLOCK BHA'ITU KALAN ~III!A GArN8D t'ROM 1lIlml1("1' RIIl"AN] _ OF DlSTRICT FATEHABAD ... _.. _ ... _...... _...... _ _ p AREA LOST 1'0 N~J'LY OlUl"EII I.lIST'RKT r."'HA.1U.D The maps included in this publication are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor Gener.al of India. tiJ Government oflndia, Copyright 2007.

Product Code Number

??-???-200 l-CEN- Book(E)

(ii) Chaudhary Charao Singh, Uaryana Agricultural Uoivenity, Hisar

Haryana Agricultural University (HAU) at Hisar was established on loth February, 1970 to impart education in the field of agriculture, veterinary and animal sciences. It spreads over an area of nearly 14 sq.km and is one of the most prestigious universities in the country. The university runs courses for the award of honours degree in agriculture (B.Sc Hons in agriculture) and Bachelor in. veterinary and animal sciences (B.V.Sc. & A.H.) besides providing the facilities for the post graduation and doctoratal research.

Ever since its establishment the University has earned recognition both within and outside the country through new researches conducted in the field of agriculture. There . are 8 Colleges, 10 Regional Research Centres, 16 Krishi Gyan Kendras and 6 Disease prevention Laboratories in d'tTcrcnt districts of Haryana affiliated to this university. It has developed over 100 best quality seeds of fruits. vegetables, cereals and fodder which has increased production of wheat b)1 6 times. by 8 times and oilseeds 5 times in H a. Similarly, Sankar fertility service provided by it has helped in the increase of milk production by 3 times. The research conducted in the university has helped in raising the yield of Haryana Holstien Friesier cows to 31 liters a day. Contents

Pa~es Foreword ix Preface Xl Acknowledgements xii District Highlights .• 2001 Census xiii Important Statistics in the District XIV Ranking of Tahsils of the district in the State xvi District at a glance : Hisar xvii Statements 1-9 : Statement I Name of the headquarters of the districtltahsils, their rural-urban status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 xviii

Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of the district/C.D. Blocks, their rural·urban

status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XVlll

Statement 3 Population of the district at each Census from 1901 to 2001 xix

Statement 4 Area, Number of villages/towns and population in the district and tahsil, 2001

Statement 5 C.D. Blockwise number of villages and rural population, 2001 XXI

Statement 6 PoPt1lation of Urban Agglomerations/towns, 2001 XXI

Statement 7 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at C.D. Block level as per 2001 Census and amenities available xxii

Statement 8 Statutory towns with population less than 5000 as per 2001 Census

and amenities available XXVI

Statement 9 Houseless and Institutional population of tahsils, rural and urban, 2001 xxvi

Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Hand Book 3 (ii) Brief History of the District 4 (iii) Adminstrative Set-up 6

(v) (iv) Physical fe atti res. 8 tocation and size 8 Physiography S Drainage 8 Climate 9 Natural Economic resources, namely, Forestry, Minerals and mining, Soil and croppi"ug

pattern, Land and land-use pattern, Tenancy, Agri~ulture, , Animal husbandry, Fishery, Industry, Trade and commerce, Transport, Electricity & power and Gram Panchayats 9 (v) Census Concepts 18 (vi) Non-Census Concepts 23 (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population and its distributions 27 Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 33 Brief analysis of the VilJage Directory and Town Directory data based on 52 inset tables 37 to 47 . Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, Houselisting 6J Operations, Census data based on inset tables 48 to 52 (viii) Major social and cultural events 65 (ix) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance 66 llnd places of tourist interest in the district (x) Scope of Village Directory and Town birectory 69

PART A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section I - Village Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory 73 (b) List of villages merged in towns and outgrowths at 2001 Census 76 (c) C.D. Blockwise Village Directory Data Adampur C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 81 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 83 (iii) Village Directory 84 Agroha C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 91 (ii) Alphabetical list of vi Ilages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 93 (iii) Village Directory 94 Hisar 11 C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 101 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 103 (iii) Village Directory 104 Hisar I C.D. Block

(vi) (i) C.D. Block Map 113 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 115 (iii) Village Directory 116 Barwala C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 127 Oi) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 129 (iii) Village Directory 130 Narnaund C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 139 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 141 (iii) Village Directory 142 Hansi I C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 149 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 151 (iii) Village Directory 152 Hansi II C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 161 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 163 (iii) Village Directory 164 C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 171 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 173 (iii) Village Directory 174 Uklana C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 177 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1~1 and 2001 179 (iii) Village Directory 180

(d) Appendices to Village Dire~toI)' Appendix I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities in villages- C.D. Block level 184 Appendix LA Villages by number of Primary Schools 186 Appendix IB Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools 186 Appendix le 'Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available 187 Appendix II Villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities available 188 Appendix IIA Census Towns which do not have one or more amenity 192 Appendix III Land utilisation data in respect of Census towns/non-municipal towns 192 Appendix IV C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages where no amenity

(vii) other than drinking water facility is available 192 Appendix V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population 192 Appendix VI Summary showing number o( villages not having Scheduled Tribes popUlation 193

Appendix VIlA: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 193 Castes to the total population· by ranges Sectioit'll - Town Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Town Directory 202 (b) Statement I Status and Growth History 206 (c) Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns, 1999 208 (d) Statement III Municipal finance 1998-99 208 (e) Statement IV Civic and other amenities, 1999 210 (t) Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities,1999 212 (g) Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking,1999 214 (h) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums, 1999 216 (i) Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowths with population 218 PART B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (a) Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 221 (b) District Primary Census Abstract (General) 224 (c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i.e., Urban blockwise figures of Total, SC and ST Population 230 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 244 C.D. Block wise Village Primary Census Abstract 250 Urban Primary Census Abstract 310 ANNEXURES Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat (Data could not be complied) 327 Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census 327 Annexure III Various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage, 1991 Census 331 Annexure IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991Census 332 Annexure V Bri$!f account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 Census 345 Annexure VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 Census 348 Annexure VII Age, Sex and Education in the district, 1991 Census 351 Annexure VlII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 Census 355

(viii) Foreword

'T"'he District Census Handbook (DCHB), published by Census Organisation since 1951 Census, is one of .1 the important publications in the context ofplanning and development at grass-root level. The publication. which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socip-ecOnomic characteristics village­ wise and town-wise ofthe district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities, infrastructural facililties, etc. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village and town within the district. Thereafter, at successive Censuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 Census provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census­ DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA 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. The 1981 Census DCHB was in two parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part~B the PCA ofvillage and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsiVtown levels. New features alongwith restructuring ofthe fonnats ofvillage and town directoty were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as adult centres, primary health sub­ centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requirements of som~ of the Revised Minimum Needs Psrogramme. Information on approach to the village was provided for the fIrst time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on number ofinaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, astatement (IV-A) on slums was introduced to provide the details on civic and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class II towns. 3. The 1991 Census DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern ofpresentation of 1981 Census, except the format of PC A was restructured. Nine -fold industrial classification ofmain workers was given against the four- fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the dq,ta users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years ofage had been treated as illiterate at the time of1991 Census. One ofthe important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead ofthe traditional tahsiVtaluklPS level presentation. It was expected that the presentation ofvillage directory and PCA data at CD block level will help the planners in formulation ofmicro level development plans, CD block being the lowest administrative unit. 4. The present series of 2001 Census DCHBs have been made more informative and exhaustive in terms of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of other facilities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers and magazines and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details all distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if not available in the village), are given. This includes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schools and college), medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital, Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary Health Centre), drinking water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies and r~creational facilities. In town directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged

(ixJ by including details 011 all slums instead of 'notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory tO~VI1S irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 Censuses. The basic amenities available in the villages and towns are analysed in depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of 'motif' highlighting significant characteristic of the district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) feltility and mortality and (ii) variolls measures offe!iility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 1991 Census. Whereas, in the notes relll:ting to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place of bi11h/place of last residence, (ii) main religions, (iii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of chang(~s occurred In the district in its basic socio-demographic features during the decade 1991-200] are analysed. The eight digits permanent Jocation code (PLCN) in a1l the villages and towns have beeil assigned keeping in view the future needs: I 5. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision ofShri Sunil Gulati, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Haryana. Thereafter, elforts have bee made to ensure comparability of the infOlmation with that of I 991 Census data and the information brought out by the respective State Governments in their annual reports and statistical handbooks for the various years after 1991. The task ofplanning, designing and coordination ofthis publication was carried out by Shri R.G.Mitra, Deputy Registrar General, (C&T) a nd Dr. I.C., Senior Research Ofricer of Social Studies Division. Dr. RP. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical, guidance in the preparation ofmaps. Whereas, Shri Airil Kumar , Deputy Director ofData Processing Division who worked under the overall supervision ofShri Himakar,Addl. Director (EDP) helped in preparation ofrecord stlUcture for computerization ofvillage and town directory data and the programme for the generation ofViUage Directory and Town Directorystatehlents includirtg analytical inset tables. The draft DCW m'lllllSCllpts I received from the Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidaI\cc ofShri S. 1. Jain, Deputy Director and Shri R. K. Mehta,Assitant Director. I am thankful to all ofthem and olhers who contributed to make this publication possi ble.

D.K. Sikri New Registrar General & 171f> October, 2006 Census Commissioner, India

(x) Preface

he District Census Handbook (DCHB) is a joint-venture of the Central and the State Governments. TIt is one of the most valuable publications of the Census Organisation and its data are widely used by administrators, planners, academicians, researchers, various departments and general public as an authentic source of data. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of various district level plans. It is the only publication, which provides basic data upto village level for rural areas and ward-wise for each city/town of every district of the Country. The Census taking in India is a two phased operation, viz, Houselisting and Population Enumeration. During Houselisting Operation, it was identified where and how the people lived, while in the Population Enumeration, the actual Census took place which was carried out during 9th-28th February, 2001 with a revisional round from 1st March to 5th March, 2001

For l)CHB publication, population data was taken from Census, whereas non-census data wa~ collected with the active collaboration of State Govt. The very first DCHB publication was brought out in 1951 Census, which contained only a few Census Tables and PCA at village/town level. Later on, the scope and coverage of the publication was widened by including the comprehensive data of Village and Town Directories, including peA data at Tahsil/Town level. For the first time in 1991 Census, presentation of all these data was at C.D.Block level and continued in 2001 Census also, which will help the Scholars, Planners, Policy makers, Social Scientists, etc, in the formulation of micro-level development plans, policies and research.

The historical first millennium Census of 2001 was conducted under the dynamic guidance of Sh. 1. K. Banthia, lAS, Ex-Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India and the credit for the successful accomplishment of this huge task goes to him. I am highly grateful to him as well as his worthy successor Sh. O.K. Sikri, lAS, Additional Secretary and Registrar General & Census Commissioner of India for their valuable guidance in bringing out this publication. I also express my thanks to Dr. I. C. Agrawal, Assistant Registrar General (Social Studies), Sh. S. L. Jain, Deputy Director (SS) and Dr. R. P. Singh, Consultant and the then Deputy Registrar General (Map), who took great pains in giving the final shape to this publication.

In this Directorate, Sh. Amarjit Singh Toor, Assistant Director, spearheaded the DCHB unit, who rendered dedicated and painstaking services in processing, compilation of data, drafting of analytical notes and bringing out this publication. In this task, he was assisted by Sh. K.K. Khattark·Statisticallnvestigator,Gr. II. I also record my appreciation for Sh. Karan Singh, Deputy Director, whose services were valuable in outcome of this publication. Lastly, I record my appreciation for the best efforts put in by the staff of DCHB, Map and Tabulation Sections. Name of the Officers/Staff members, who rendered their valuable contribution are given in the acknowledgement of this publication.

Sunil GuJati, lAS Director, Census Operations, Dated 24th April, 2007 Haryana

(xi) Acknowledgements

Drafting and Finalisatioll of DelIB Sh.Amarjit Singh Toor Assistant Director

DenB Section Mrs. S.P. Ratra St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. K.K.Khattar St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. Harsh Kumar S~. Investigator Gr. III Sh. K.K. Paras hal' St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Nagesh Kumar St. Illvestigator Gr. III Sh. R.K.Madan st. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Lekh Raj Compiler Mrs. Neera Sharma Data Entry Operator Mrs. Siloni Dhawan Data Entry Operator

Map Section Sh. K. Selvam Geographer Mrs. Anju Sem Senior Draftsman Mrs Neelam Lakhanpal Senior Draftsman Sh. Ashwini Kumar Senior Draftsman Sh. Gautam Kumar Roy Draftsman Sh. Mahesh Luthra Draftsman Sh. Nanu Ram Ferro Print Operator

Otbers llSSOci:a.tcd with the Project Sh. M. S. Bhatnagar Assistant Director Mrs. Meena Rattan St. Investigator Gr. I Mrs. Vrna Sharma L.D.C. Sh. K.M. Deshmukh Proof Reader Sh. J;aswant Singh Senior Compiler

Covel' Oesiga Sh. Vidya sagar Senior Draftsman District Highlights .. 2001 Census

1. The district headquarters town, Hisar, can possibly be indentified with Esukari or Isukara ofVedic times but was founded by Firuz Tughlak and he built a fort in AD 1354. He named it Hisar-e-Firuza. Settlements sprung around the fort. __ 2. The district comprises of275 villages out of which 3 are uninhabited and fourtahsils~ namely,Adampur (33 villages), Risar (149 villages), Namaund (31 villages), and Hansi (62 villages) and 5 urban centres viz Uldanamandi, Barwala} Risar, Hansi and Namaund. 3. has two well reputed universities, namely, C.C.S. Haryana Agricultural University and Guru Jambheshwar University locted in Risar town. 4. It is sparsely populated district. With a density of3 86 persons, it is among 5 bottom districts ofthe State, S, The district ranked 3rd both in area and population size among the districts oftbe State. Its share in total popuJation of the State is 7.3 per cent. With 25.9 per cent urban population, it is a mediocre district ofthe State. 6. Decadal growth in the district between 1981 and 1991 was 22.7 per cent which has shown upward trend between 1991 and 2001 (27.1 per cent), Among the tahsils, the highest decadaI growth (28,7 per cent) was noted in Hisar tahsil and the lowest (14,2 per cent) in Narnaund tahsil. Hisar M.el. had recorded a decadal growtb of 48.7 per cent during 1991-2001. 7. The district is lagging behind in literacy (64,8 per cent) among the districts of the State, Similar is the position in female literacy (51.1 per cent) and Scheduled Castes literacy (49,8 percent). Though female literacy has improved from 33.4 per cent of 1991 to 51.1 per cent in 2001. 8. General sex ratio in the district was 871 in 195 I which has come down to 852 in2001 finishing poor at ] 3th among the districts of the State. But its position (8th rank) is somewhat better in child sex ratio (832). ] O. Proportions of cultivators among the workers are the highest (61.9 per ceat) in Adampur tahs i1 and the lowest (36.2 per cent) in Hisar tahsil in the district. Except Hi'sar tahsil, all the other three tahsils viz, AdampllT, Narnaul1d and Hansi fan among top ten tahsiIs ofthe State having percentages of cultivators as 6] ,9~ 61.4 and 60.2 respectively among tiu: workers. ] 1. With 35.4 per cent agricultural labourers among total workers, Narnaund tahsil is number one tahsil of the State. 12. Hisar district is second ranking in the State with 18.4 oer cent households having no exclusive or one room d\\'eIlings. It is a mediocre district in tenus of ratios of household amenities available such as tap water (54.3 per cent households) bathroom (54.0 per cent households) kitchen (58,3 per cent households) no drainage of waste water (24.2 per cent households) LPG cooking gas used as fue{ (24.7 per cent hO\lsebolds). ~ 3. Wjth proportion of81.9 per cent households making use of e!ectdcity for domestic purposes, it is 13th ranklngdistrict of the State. 14. Hisar disfIict is second major producer of gram, barley and cottOil, th ird ranking in production ofbaj ra and at 4th position in the production of wheat during 1993-99 among the dstricts of the State.

(xiii) Important Statistics in the District

STATE DISTRICT

NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 6,955 275 Inhabited 6,764 272 Uninhabited 191 3

NUM BER OF TOWNS Statutory Town 84 5 Census Town 22

NlJM BER OF HOU:mHOLDS Normal 3,693,601 271,303 Institutional 6,858 468 Houseless 11,860 967

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 21,144,564 1,537,117 Males 11,363,953 830,520 Females 9,780,611 706,597

RURAL Persons 15,029,260 1,138,999 Males 8,052,988 614,605 Females 6,976,272 524,394

URBAN Persons 6,115,304 398,118 Males 3,310,965 215,915 Females 2,804,339 182,203

PERCENT AGE URBAN 28.9 25.9 I)OrULATION Number Percentage Number Percentage DECADAL POPUUI TION GROWTH 1991-2001 Persons 4,680,916 28.4 327,879 27.1 Males 2,536,479 28.7 177,806 27.2 Females 2,144,437 28.0 150,073 27.0

AREA (in sq. kms.) 44,212 3,983

DENSITYOF POPULATION (persons per square kilometre) 478 386

SEX RATIO (Ilumber of females per 1000 males) Total 861 851 Rural 866 853 Urban 847 844

(xiv) Number Percentage Number Percentage LITERATES Persons 12,093,677 67.9 842,302 64.8 Males 7,480,209 78.5 536,521 76.6 Females 4,613,468 55.7 305,781 51.1 SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION Persons 4,091,110 19.4 338,045 22.0 Males 2,188,585 19.3 181,245 21.8 Females 1,902,525 19.5 156,800 22.2 SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION Persons There is no Scheduled Tribe Population in Haryana State Males Females WORKmS AND NON WORKERS TOT AL WORKERS Persons 8,377,466 39.6 665,572 43.3 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 5,715,526 50.3 430,818 51.9 Females 2,661,940 27.2 234,754 33.2 (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 6,241,324 29.5 516,817 33.6 Males 4,933,004 43.4 382,579 46.1 Females 1,308,320 13.4 134,238 19.0 (ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 2,136,142 10.1 148,755 9.7 Males 782,522 6.9 48,239 5.8 Females 1,353,620 13.8 100,516 14.2 (iii) NON WORKERS Persons 12,767,098 60.4 871,545 56.7 Males 5,648,427 49.7 399,702 48.1 Females 7,118,671 72.8 471,843 66.8 CATEGORYOFWORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL)

(i) CULTIVATORS Persons 3,018,014 36.0 289,710 43.5 Males 1,855,547 32.5 166,933 38.7 Females 1,162,467 43.7 122,777 52.3 (ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 1,278,821 15.3 100,806 15.1 Males 717,133 12.6 54,222 12.6 Females 561,688 21.1 46,584 19.8

(iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 214,755 {r 2.6 15,778 2.4 INDUSTRY Males 132,069 2.3 9,392 2.2 Females 82,686 3.1 6,386 2.7 (iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 3,865,876 46.2 259,278 39.0 Males 3,010,777 52.7 200,271 46.5 Females 855,099 32.1 59,007 25.1 Definiti.,B of Census Town: Some rural areas were treated as urban for Census purposes. DUJ,:ing2001 Census, all places which qualified to be classified as urban (Census Town) were identified, on the basis of 1991 Census, villages which had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km and having at least 75 percent of male working population engaged in non agricultural activity, were considered and which satisfied the above criteria were treated'as Census Towns.

(xv) Ranking Of Tahsils of the District in Haryana State

--sc----- In Terms of Adampu~ Hisar Narnaund Hansi No. ------Value Rank. Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -----Total Population 137,830 55 930,459 2 126,721 58 342,107 24 2 Total area (in sq. kills.) 482.0 39 2278.8 409.3 46 919.6 15 3 Density ofpopuiation per sq.km. 286 61 408 41 310 57 372 47 4 Sex Ratio 872 30 845 57 853 51 857 46 5 Proportion Urban 0.0 65 33.0 13 11.9 47 22. I 24 6 Proportion of Schequled Castes 18.1 50 22.4 16 22.1 20 22.5 15 7 Proportion of Scheduled Tribes 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 8 Proportion of Literates 60.9 50 66.3 35 59.5 54 '64.3 <10 9 Work participation rate (M ain + Marginal Workers) 41.5 30 43.2 23 41.9 29 44.9 18 10 Percentags: of Villages having Primary School 93.9 28 98.0 9 87.1 50 90.3 42 11 Percentage of Villages having Primary Health Sub·Centre 60.6 8 62.4 6 51.6 15 69.4 3 12 Percentage of Villages having Wells 75.8 34 93.3 11 80.7 29 90.3 16 1) . Percentage of Villages having Post Offices 72.7 4 67.1 9 67.7 6 74.2 3 1,1 Percentage of Villages having Bus facility 97.0 8 98.0 2 83.9 29 93.6 17 15 Percentage of villages having npproach by Pucca Road 100.0 12 100.0 13 90.3 59 100.0 14 16 Percentage of Villages having Electricity for domestic purpose 100.0 10 100.0 II 90.3 64 100.0 12 17 Percentage of Villages having forest area 0.0 38 0.0 39 0.0 40 0.0 41 II! Percentage of Villabes having Irrigated Arc<'\ 100.0 11 100.0 12 90.3 60 100.0 13

(xvi) District at a Glance· Hisar Serial Item Value Ranking of the District in No. Haryana State (Total) Total Rural Urban 1 Population 1,537,117 1,138,999 398,118 3 2 No. of Households 272,738 196,821 75,917 2 3 Share in total population (%) (Haryana) 7.3 7.6 6.5 3 6 4 Decadal Growth rate (%) 27.1 23.5 38.9 5 Child Population (age 0-6)(%) to total District population 15.5 16.1 13.6 8 6 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 851 853 844 13 7 Child Sex Ratio (0-6) 832 839 806 8 8 Urban Population (%) 25.9 - 25.9 10 9 Literacy rate (%) 64.8 60.2 77.8 14 10 Female Literacy rate (%) 51.I 44.5 69.3 14 II Male Female Gap in Literacy (%) 25.6 29.0 15.7 12 91are of S.C. Population (%) to total population in District 22.0 23.6 17.5 5 13 Workers to Total Population 43.3 47.0 32.1 6 14 Main Workers to Total Workers 77.7 74.7 89.7 7 15 S.C Literacy 49.8 47.8 57.3 15 16 Density of population 386.0 291.0 6307.0 16 17 Permanent Houses (% of Total Census Houses) 48.4 38.0 76.8 17 18 Condition of Houses Good (%) 48.3 43.8 60.6 4 19 Households having no Exclusive Room or and one room(% of Total Households) 18.4 16.3 24.0 2 20 Households with availability of Electricity (% of Total Households) 81.9 77.4 94.1 13 21 Households having Tap Water (% of Total Households) 54.3 49.8 66.6 7 22 Households having Bathroom within houses (%) 54.0 45.2{t 77.8 9 23 Households having Kitchen within houses (%) 58.3 52.4 74.4 7 24 Households having Television (%) 46.5 35.9 75.2 14 25 Households having Telephone (%) 9.5 4.0 24.5 13 26 Households having Bank Accounts (%) 37.7 34.2 47.0 16 27 Households having Radio (%) 40.1 42.2 34.2 10 28 House,holds having Car/Jeep (%) 3.1 2.0 6.2 12 29 Households having Scooter/M .Cycle (%) 15.2 9.2 31.3 13 30 Households having Bicycle (%) 45.7 40.2 60.7 12 31 Households having no drainage of waste water , (%) 24.2 29.2 10.7 7 32 Households having no Latrine (%) 55.0 68.4 18.6 IO 33 Households having none of assets (%) 27.9 33.7 12.5 13 34 Type of Fuel used ( Fire wood, residue, Cowdung Cake) (%) by houeholds 72.8 88.4 30.7 7 35 LPG cooking gflS used as fuel (%) by households 24.7 10.5 63.1 13

(xvii) STATEMFNT- 1 , , . NAME OF 'Ill IE HFA..HQUARTERS OF DISTRICT I TAHSIL, THEIR RURAL-URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HIIADQUARTFRS, 2001 _. Sl. N~----- Name ot" Name of Whether Distance oftahsil headquarters o istrictrrnhsil Districtrrahsil U rbanlRural from disttict headquarters by Headquarters Road !Railway (in Kms.) 2 3 4 5 HiSllr Hisar Urban 0/0 Adampur Adampur Rural 37122 2 Hisar Hisar Urban 0/0 3 Narnaund Narnaund Urban 47INA 4 Hansi Hansi Urban 25125

Statement 1 presents the status and distance of tahsil headquarters from the district headquarters by roqd and railway in 2001. Adampur tahsil headquarters has rural status, the remaining tahsil headquarters are urban. Narnaund tahsil headquarters is not connected by rail with district headquarters but is at a distahce of 47 kms by road. Hansi tahsil headquarters is at:l distance of25 kms both by road and by rail. Adampur tahsil headqum1ers is at'a distance of37 kms by road and 22 kms by rail from the district headqua11ers.

STATEMmT-2 NAME OF THE HFADQUARTERS OF DISTRICT I CD.BLOCK THEIR RURAL- URBANSTAns'ANDDISTANCE FROMDISTRICfHFADQUARTERS,2001 SI.No. Nrune of District/C.D. Name of District / Whether Distrulce frorn C.D.Block Block C.D.Block headquarters U rban!Rural headquarters to district headquarters by road/railway ( in,kms.) 2 3 4 5 Hisar Hisar Urban 0/0 Adanlpur Adampur Rural 37122 2 Agroha Agroha Rural 24/NA 3 Hisar n Hisar Urban 010 4 Hisar I Hisar Urb;ill 010 5 Barwala Barwala Urban 29132 6 Uklana Uklanrunandi Urban 48/47 7 Narnaund Narnaund Urban 47JNA 8 I-iansi I Hansi Urban 25f25 9 Hansi II Hansi Urban 25(25

Statement 2 shows the status of CD block headquarters alongwith distance from district headqumters by road and railway in200 1. Except Adampur and Agroha CD. block headquarters which are rural, all other C.D. block headquarters have urban status. Two C.D. blocks each have headquarters in Risar and Hansi towils. Agroha and Narnaund C.D. block headquarters are not connected with district headquarters by rail but are at a distance of24 kms and 47 kms respectively by road. Hansi I and Ransi II C.D. blocks having headquarters at Hansi are located at a distance of 25 kms both by road and by rail from the district headquarters. Adampur, Barwala and Uklana C.D. block headquarters are at a distance of37 kms, 29 kms and 48 kms by road and 22 kms, 32 kms and 47 kms by rail respectively from the district heaaquarters. Risar I and Hisar II C.D. blocks headquarters are located at the district headquarters.

(xviii) STATEMENT-3 POl'ULATIONOFlHEDISlRICf AT FACH CFNSUS FROMl901 T0200l District TIR/U Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Absolute Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hisar Total 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 423,390 226,277 197,113 1961 577,887 309,721 268,166 154,497 36.5 1971 774,265 416,596 357,669 196,378 34.0 1981 985,769 530,262 455,507 211,504 27.3 1991 1,209,238 652,714 556,524 223,469 22.7 2001 1,537,117 830,520 706,597 327,879 27.1 Rural 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 362,256- 192,952 169,304 1961 480,365 256,057 224,308 118,109 32.6 1971 637,739 341,444 296,295 157,374 32.8 1981 773,332 414,513 358,819 135,593 21.3 1991 922,643 498,572 424,071 149,311 19.3 2001 1,138,999 614,605 524,394 216,356 23.4

Urban 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 61,134 33,325 27,809 1961 97,522 53,664 43,858 36,388 59.5 1971 136,526 75,152 61,374 39,004 40.0 1981 212,437 115,749 -It96,688 75,91 I 55.6 1991 286,595 154,142 132,453 74,158 34.9 2001 398,1I8 215,915 182,203 111,523 38.9

Statement 3 gives us sexwise population and decadal variation at each census from 1901 to 2001 by residence. Data for the district is available only since 1951.Although decadal growth rates were quite high as 36.5 per cent during 1951-61 but these declined steadily in the succeeding decades upto 1981-91 when these were 22.7 percent. Decadal growth rates showed an upward trend during 1991-2001 decade reported as 27.1 percent. Similar trend was noticed for rural and urban areas when these figures were recorded as 23.4 per cent and 38.9 per cent respectively during 1991-2001 decade.

(xix) STATEMFNT-4 ARFA, NUMBER OFVlLLAG~/ TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DISTRICf AND TAHS]L, 2001 DlstrTclrrahsil/UAff TIR i\rea in Population Number Number of Number Number Population OW11 IU square per square of statutory of of kms. kms. villages towns census households towns Inhabited Uninhabiicd Persons Males Fcm:llcs 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 t 12 13 DistrIct lIislir T 3~9783~.O~--738~6~--727~2~----~3~----~S~------~2=72~,7~3~8--~I~,S=3~7,~1~17~8=370,~S720~7~0~6~,5~97=- R 3919.9 291 272 3 196,821 1,138,999 614,605 524,394 tJ 63.1 6307 5 75,917 398,118 215,915 182,203 Talwil Admnpur T 482.0 286 33 23,972 137,830 73,633 64,197 R 482.0 286 33 23,972 137,830 73,633 64,197 U Tahsil Hisar T 2278.8 408 149 3 166,871 930,459 504,275 426,184 R 2226.0 280 149 107,662 623,204 337,118 286,086 U 52.8 5820 3 59,209 307,255 167,157 140,098 llklanamalldi (Me) u 1.9 5880 1,960 10,937 5,862 5,075 llam71la (MC) U 1.5 22088 5,847 33,132 17,500 15,632 Hisar UA U 49.4 5324 51,402 263,186 143,795 119,391 Hisar (M CI+OG) U 49.4 5324 51,402 263,186 143,795 119,391 til Hisar (M a ) U 45.4 5650 49,896 256,689 140,083 116,606 Tahsil Narnaund T 409.3 310 28 3 22,075 126,721 68,391 58,330 R 409.7 272 28 3 19,411 111,605 60,262 51.343 U 0.3 53986 2,664 15,116 8,129 6,987 Narnaund (MC) U 0.3 53986 2,664 15,116 8,129 6.937 rahsil Hallsi T 919.6 372 62 59,820 342,107 184,221 157.88(, R 909.6 293 62 45,776 266,360 ]43,592 122.768 U 10.1 7537 14,044 75,747 40,629 35,118 .~~~~:~l.~ CI) U 10.1 7537 14,044 75,747 40,629 35,118

Statement 4 depicts area, number of villages/towns, population and density for each constituent unit i.c. tahsil/town in 2001. The district has reported an area of 3,983.00 sq.kms. and a density of386 persons per sq. km. Rural density is 291 persons and urban density is manifold (6,307 persons) to the rural density. Rural density of lahsils has marginaJ variations. However the highest density has been witnessed in rural areas ofHansi tahsil (293 persons) followed by Adampur tahsil (286 persons), Hisar tahsil (280 persons) and Narnaund tahsil (272 persons). Among urban areas the highest density is seen in Narnaund M.e. (53,986 persons) followed by Barwala M.e. (22,088 persons), Hansi M.e!. (7,537 persons) and Uklanamandi M.e. (5,880 persons). The 100vest d~nsity among urban areas is in Hisar M.e!. (5,650 persons) There are total 375 villages (372 inhabited and 3 unilihabited) and five statutory towns in the district. In terms of area, (2,278.8 sq. kms), number of villages (149) and population (930,459 persons) Hisar tahsil is the biggest followed by Hansi Adampur and Narnaund tahsils.

(xx) STATEMENT·5 C.D. BLOCKWISE NUMBFROFVILLAGFS AND RURAL POPULATION, 200) SI. No. Name of C.D. block Number of villages Rural population * Total Inhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Adampur 20 20 99,340 53,151 46,189 2 Agroha 23 23 89,679 47,836 41,843 3 Hisar II 49 40 151,410 80,924 70,486 4 Hisar I 45 45 190,221 105,298 84,923 5 Barwala 38 38 138,924 74,215 64,709 6 Narnaund 31 28 111,605 60,262 51,343 7 Hansi I 40 40 181,246 97,540 83,706 8 Hansi II 22 22 85,114 46,052 39,062 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 4 9,288 4,940 4,348 10 Vklana(P) 12 12 82,172 44,387 . 37,785 District (Rural) Total: 275 272 1,138,999 614,605 524,394 Statement 5 presents C.D. blockwise number of total and inhabited villages and rural population by sex in 2001. There are 10 C.D. blocks in the district, out of which Bhattu Kalan and Uklana are partly in this district. Major part (23 villages) ofBhattu Kalan C.D. block is in and of Uklana C.D. block major part is in this district and 6 villages fall in Fatehabad district. Out of275 villages of the district 3 are uninhabited and all these 3 uninhabited villages fall in Narnaund C.D. block. In terms of population size (190,221 persons) and number of villages (45) Hisal' I C.D. block is the biggest followed by Hansi I and Hisar II C.D. blocks (40 villages each) but populationwise Hansi I C.D. block (181,246 persons) is bigger than Hisar IT (151,410 persons). Smallest one is Hansi II (population 85, 114 persons) but in terms ofvillages Adampur C.D. block is smallest (20 villages). Bhattu Kalan and although Uklana C.D. blocks are smaller but are partly in this district. STATEMENT-6 POPULATION OF URBAN AGGWMERATIONS (INCLUDING CONSTIfUENT UNITS) ITOWNS, 2001 SI. No. Name ofVAffown Urban status Name of Population tahsil where town is located Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Uklanamandi Me Hisar 10,937 5,862 5,075 2 Barwala Me Hisar 33,132 17,500 15,632 3 Hisar VA Hisar 263,186 143,795 119,391 4 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Hisar i;3,186 143,795 119,391 5 (i) Hisar MCI Hisar 256,689 140,083 116,606 6 Narnaund Me Narnaund 15,116 8,129 6,987 7 Hansi Mel Hansi 75,747 40,629 35,118 District (Urban) total: 398,118 215,915 182,203 Statement 6 explains the popUlation of urban agglomerations (including constituent units) and towns ofthe district in 2001. There is one urban agglomeration, namely, Hisar in the district constituting Hisar M.Cl. and its outgrowth having the highest population of263,186 persons.Hisar M CI is the only town of the district with population more than one lakh. Hansi M CI (75,747) is another town which is having 50,000 and above population. The remaining tl1ree statutory towns of the district each contains population less than 50,000.

(xxi) STATEMFNT-7 VlLLAGES WITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOVE AT CD. BLOCK LEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND ~~~.~~~A~~~~fiS.AVAlLABLE , Name of village Location code number Population Whether it is Whet her it is Tahsil CD, block headquarters headquarters

I 2 -.- 3 4 5 6 7 I Adampur Sadelpur(20) 00389600 13,138 No No 2 Adampur Adampur(34) 00390000 19,615 Yes Yes J Adampur Khara Barwala(33) 00390100 7,911 No No 4 Adampur Mohabatpur(175) 00390300 7,708 No No 5 Adampur (174) 00391100 10,822 No No 6 Agroha Kalirawan(36) 00391600 7,663 No No 7 Agroha Agroha(54) 00393200 6,012 No Yes 8 Agroha Nang Thala(138) 00393400 9,673 No No '9 Agroha Kuleri(56) 00393500 7,702 No No 10 Agroha Samani(53) 00393700 5,305 No No II Agl'oha Kirmara(57) 00393800 5,551 No No 12 Agroha Kanoh(58) 00393900 5,250 No No 13 Hisar II Bir Hisar(145) 00394400 20,362 No No 14 Hisar II Arya Nagar(57) 00394600 6,658 No No 15 Hisar II Dobhi(25) 00395500 6,589 No No 16 HisarII Balsmand(22) 00395800 11,378 No No 17 Hisar II Sarsana(21) 00397300 5,009 No No 18 Hisar n Chaudhriwas(l8) 00397600 5,847 No No 19 Hisar I Ladwa (156) 00400200 8,199 No No 20 j-fisar J Kaimri(J65) 00400700 7,204 No No 21 Hisar 1 Gallgwa(166) .00400800 16,715 No No 22 HisarI Satrod Khas(l54) 00401100 11,931 No No 23 Hisarl Satrod Kalan(153) 00401200 11,801 No No 24 His3r I Mayyer(151 ) 00401300 8,556 No No 25 Hisar I Alipur(150) 00401400 7,963 No No 26 Hisar I Raipur(147) 00401600 9,321 No No 27 Hisar I Satrod Khurd(155) 00401700 6,315 No No 28 Hisar I Mirzapur(63) 00401800 6,846 No No 29 Hisar I Nayana(148) 00401900 6,20J No No 30 Hisar I (64) 00402200 6,947 No No 31 Hisar I Talwandi Rana (65) 00402300 5,452 No No 32 Bhattu Kalan Rajli(25) 00403100 7,187 No No 33 Bhatlu Kalan 13alak(l30) 00403700 6,819 No No ],1 Bhattu Kalan Khedar(127) 00403800 8,025 No No 35 Bhattu Kalan l3arwala (Rural)(I28) 00404000 8,400 No No ]6 Bhattu Kalan Badhawar(J9) 00404100 7,081 No No 37 Bhattu Kalan Kh a rake 17) 00404600 6,687 No No 38 Bhattu Kalan Hasangarh(118) 00405400 5,593 No No 39 Bhattu Kalan Madloda(74) 00405600 6,791 No No 40 Uklana Kapro (7) 00407400 9,197 No No -~.------.

(xxii) STATFMm"IT-7 VILLAGES W'ITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOVE AT C.D. BWCKLEVEL AS PFR 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE Amenities available Educational Medical Drinking Communication Banking Water Senior SecOndary College Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co-operative School Health 8entre Health Sub- Bank Bank centre 8. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I 2 Yes No 5 2 Yes Yes 2 2 Yes No Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No Yes No Yes' No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No 2 Yes No 2 Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No 2 Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes $0 Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Contd .....

(xxiii) STATEMENT-7 VILLAGES WITH POPllIATIONOFS,OOOANDABOYE ATC.O. BLOCK LEVEL AS Pffi2001 cmsvs AND AMENJTIES AVAILABLE Sl~J;;:--Namc of C.O. biock Name of village Location code number population Whether it is Whether it is Tahsil CD. block headquarters headquarters

----I 2 3 4 5 6 -7 41 Uklana Koth Kalan (2) 00407500 8,516 No No 42 Uklana (75) 00408000 8,793 No No 43 Uklana Bheni Amirpur(71) 00409100 5,028 No No 44 Uklana Petwar(92) 00409500 9,292 No No 45 Uklana thari Ragho (82) 0041040b 6,284 No No 46 Narnaund ata(83) 004]0500- 8,478 No No 47 Narnaund Gurana(20) 004]0600 6,758 No No 48 Narnaund Olirai(24) 004]0900 6,763 No No 49 Narnaund Channot(112) 00411100 5,050 No No 50 Narnaund Masoodpur(85) 00411200 7,081 No No 51 Namaund Sisai Bola(IO&) 00411600 5,757 No No 52 Narnaund Sisai Kali Rawan(I09) 00411700 6,068 No No 53 Narnauntl Hansi (Rural){] 19) 00412200 16,467 No No 54 Narnaund Sultanpur(138) 00412700 6,580 No No 55 Narnaund (30) 00412900 5,119 No No 56 Narnaund Umra(137) 00413100 7,460 No No 57 Narnallnd Sheikhpura(121) 00413500 5,313 No No 5& Narnallnd ~umba(125) 00413800 5,012 No No 59 Narnaund bhana(128) 00414000 15,883 No No' 60 Narnaund Garhi(I39) 00414100 5,542 No No 61 Narnaund Sorkhi(130) 00414300 5,033 No No 62 llansi I Kharb la(99) 00414600 5,064 No No 63 Hansi I Thurana(l03) 00414900 6,416 No No 64 fiansi I (67) 00415500 7,139 No No 65 Hans i I Ugalan (93) 00415900 6,042 No No 66 Hansi I Puthi Saman (60) 004]6300 7,505 No No 67 Hansi I Bass (97) 00416400 5,003 No No 68 Ilansi I Pabra(65} 00406200 24,246 No No 69 !ians i I Daulatpur(124) 00406300 5,138 No No 70 Hansi I Bhairi Akbarpur(114) 00406600 5,142 No No 71 I-Iansi I Budha Khera(115) 00406700 5,075 No No 72 !ians i I Uklana (Rural)(l13) 00406800 10,013 No No 73 Hansi I Bithmara(85) 00406900 10,030 No No 74 liansi I (116) 00407100 5,090 No No

75 Hansi I Latani(1171 00407300 52470 No No • Concld· Statement 7 details the villages with population 5000 and above C.D. blockwise and amenities available therein in 2001. The district contains 75 such villages. The highest number of such villages is 16 in Hansi 1 CD block followed by Hisar l C.D. block (13 villages), Barwala and Uklana C.D. blocks (8 villages each), Agroha C.D. block (7 villages) Hisal' [I, Narnaund and Hansi II C.D. blocks (6 villages each) and Adampur C.D. block (5 villages). The biggest village of the district with a population of24,246 persons is Pabra village in Uklana C.D. block followed by Sir Hisar (20,362 persons) in Hisar H C.D. block. Adampur, the third' largest village of the

(xxiv) STATFMENT-7 VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOVE ATC.D. BLOCK LEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE Amenities available Educational Medical Drinking Communication Banking Water Senior SecOndary College Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co-operative School Health Centre Health Sub- Bank Bank centre 8 9 JO II 12 13 14 15 I Yes No ] Yes No Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No 3 Yes No Yes No Yes No 3 Yes No Yes. No 2 Yes No 1 Yes No 1 Yes No I Yes No 1 Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes 1es Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No district, houses the headquarters of both the tahsil and the C.D. block. Out of these 75 villages, 35 villages possess Senior Secondary School, Adampur village has a rural college, 21 villages contain Primary Health Centre and 63 villages have Primary Health Sub Centre. Important source of drinking water through tap is available in all these villages. Six villages, namely, Adampur, Bir Hisar, Satrod Kalan, Mayyer, Dhansu and Daulatpur have the amenity of Railway Station. As regards banking facility, 26 villages possess Commercial Banks and 8 villages have Co-operative Bank. .

(xxv) STATEMENT-8 STATUfORYTOWNS WITH POPULATION LESS THAN 5000 AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE

There is no statutory town with less than 5,000 population in Hisar district, therefore this statement is not applicable. STATEMENT -9 HOUSELESS AND INSTITUfl0NALPOPULATION OFTAHSn.s, RURAL AND URBAN, 2001 SI. No, District / Tahsil / total! Houseless population Institutional population Town Rural! Urban' Number of Persons Males Females Number of Persons Males Females households households --~----- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II District Hisar Total 967 4,552 2,714 1,838 468 11,814 9,811 2,003 Rural 581 2,880 1,697 1,183 333 8,365 7,472 893 Urban 386 1,672 1,017 655 135 3,449 2,339 1,110 2 Tahsil Adampur Total 63 379 217 162 14 116 104 12 Rural 63 379 217 162 14 116 104 12 Urban , .1 Tahsil Hisar Tohl 762 3,433 2,040 1,393 391 11,046 9,287 1,759 Rural 473 2,232 1,312 920 270 7,746 7,064 682· Urban 289 1,201 728 473 121 3,300 2,223 1,077 4 Uklnnan1andi (M C) Urban 8 41 25 16 2 13 2 11 5 Barwala (M C) Urban 45 250 129 121 2 15 5 10 6 Hisar (M CI+OG) Urban 236 910 574 336 117 3,272 2,216 1,056 7 Tahsil Narnaund Total 14 108 78 30 26 231 145 86 Rural 8 56 36 20 23 179 96 83 Urban 6 52 42 10 3 52 49 3 Il Nmnaund (M C) Urban 6 52 42 10 3 52 49 3 t) Tahsil Hansi Total 128 632 379 253 37 421 275 146 Rural 37 213 132 81 26 324 208. 116 Urban 91 419 247 172 11 97 67 30 10 Hansi (M CI) Urban 91 419 247 172 II 97 67 30 Statement 9 portrays the houseless and institutional population by residence and sex for each constituent unit i.c. tahsil/town in 200 I. In the district 967 households with 4,552 population as houseless and 468 households with I J ,814 persons as institutional population has been recorded. 2,880 persons are rural and 1,672 persons are urban of the total houseless population. Ofthe total institutional population 8,365 persons are reported inrural and 3,449 in persons urban areas. Highest concentration of both hotlscless (3,433 persons) and institutional (11,046 persons) population is reported in Hisar tahsil. Houseless and institutional popUlation are reported as the lowest in Narnaund tahsil (108 persons) and Adampur tahsi I (116 persons) respectively. Among urban arf"-dS, Hisar M.el. plus outgrowth repnrte.d both hOllseless (9 J 0) and institutional (3,272) population as the highest and Houseless population (4 J persons) and institutional population ( 131 ) were reported as the lowest in Uklanamandi M.e.

(xxvi) ANALYTICAL NOTE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

2 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Analytical Note

(i) History and scope of the District Census Village and Town Directory, while Part-B included Handbook: Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of every village in case of rural and ward in town/urban area. The Ever since the beginning of first post Independence inclusion of Scheduled Castes PCA was the additional Census ofIndia 1951, the publication ofDistrict Census feature of the 1981 Census. Besides, the new Handbooks (DCHBs) has become a regular feature parameters introduced at 1981 Census, viz; information of the Indian Census, produced by the Census on Adult Literacy Centres, Primary Health Sub-Centres Organisation on behalf of the State Government. The and Community Health Workers in the villages aimed DCHB is a unique publication, which gives the Census to provide information to meet the requirement of the as well as Non-Census data down to every village in Revised Minimum Needs Programmes, and case of rural areas and ward-within the town/urban information on approach to the village was also provided areas in the State. Undisputedly, it is recognized as for the first time in the Village Directory aimed to help one ofthe most comprehensive source of information. in taking stock of villages requiring road linkages in In fact, this is the only publication which provides the district. Likewise, Statement IV-A in the Town Primary Census Abstracts based on Census and Non­ Directory aimed to provide data on slums so as Census data on infrastructure and amenities available, undertake development activities in such areas. such as educational, medical, postal, communicational, etc. at the sub-micro level of village in case of rural The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for areas and ward in town. It is inter alia used for the 1991 Census was, by and large, the same as followed delimitation ofconstituencies, formulation oflocal level in 1981 Census. However, the format of PCA was and regional plans and serves as a valuable tool for slightly restructured in the 1991 Census for the benefit district administration. of data users. This apart, the village level data was presented Community Development (CD) Blockwise Evidently, DCHB is and has remained to be the to cater the need of grass root planning as envisaged most comprehensive and valuable product of the under the five year plans. The nine-fold industrial Census organization ever since its initiation. It has been classification of the main workers was reintroduced the endeavour of the Census of India to enlarge the by replacing the four-fold industrial category adopted content and coverage of the data presented at every at the 1981 Census. In addition, the PCA also gave Census. The DCHB series of 1951 Census contained popUlation in t~ 0-6 ~ge group by se~ essenti~1 .for important Census Tables and the Primary Census working out effective hter~cy rate, best des provldmg Abstract. At the 1961 Census, the scope ofthe DCHB proportion of child population in this age-group. was enlarged by including a descriptive account ofthe district, administrative statistics, Census tables and the The DCHB 2001, the present volume, is the sixth Village and Town Directory. In 1971, the DCHBs in series; and fourth after inception of Haryana State were planned in three parts; Part - A included the on lSI. November, 1966. The pattern followed is, by Village and Town Directory, Part - B included Village and large, similar to that of the 1991 Census. The new and Townwise PCA, while the Part - C was meant to features included information on the availability of include analysis of Census data and a write up covering newspapers/magazines, banking facility, agricultural social, cultural, historical and other important aspects. and non- agricultural societies, recreational and cultural However, in some States/Union Territories Part-C facilities, and important commodities manufactured in remained confined to the District Tables only. the village find mention. More important is that it is for the first time in the history of Indian Census that During 1981 Census, some new features were Permanent Location Code Number (PLCN) has been added and the formats of Village and Town Directory were restructured, somewhat. These volumes were allotted to every village in the State to meet the demand published for each district in two parts. Part- A included fi·om different organizations to study the village level

3 o[STRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: H'SAR some time. In 4th century A.D. it was subjugated by data over a time spell. It is believed that the permanent Samudragupta and after the over taken by the location codes assigned to each village would help in Hunas. In 7th Century A.D. the district formed part of tracing the precise location ofa village on account of the empire of the Pushpabhutis who initially ruled from jurisdictional changes in the boundaries ofvarious till Harsha shifted his capital to Kannauj. administrative areas in the times to come. later in the 9th century A.D., the Pratiharas established (ii) Brief history of the district ~* their hold over the region. '_The district deci yes its name from its headquarters The early Illb century saw the Ghaznavid inroads town, called Hisarwhich is an abbreviation of Hisar­ .into the district, Sultan Masud led expeditions to Agroha e-Firo~ the name acquired by the original town of and Hansi, at the latter place he faced a strong Warais, as a result of construction·of a fort (Hisar) by resistance. Masud's son Majdud was appointed Feroz Shah Tugh\aq about A.D. 1354. of Hans! but later, his brother Maudud the Governor of , who managed to kill him, brough~ Hisardistrict has yielded rich pre-Harappan sites the region under his direct administrative control. The' of (Rakhi Shahpur and Rakhi Khas) and tradition attributing the foundation of Hansi to Siswal, which mke us back to the first half of the 3,d Anangapala, a Tamara ruler ofDelhi, and the discovery Millennium B.C. at1 d possibly even earlier. The earliest ofTomara coins from Hansi and other places from the settlers in the district were pre-Harappans. They were adjoining district probably suggest their recapture of . fonowed by Harappans, whose significant settlements Hansi from the Ghaznavids, which however, they soo#t so far known were Rakhigarhi and Siswa1. The lost to the . The Chauhans seem to hav~~ disappearance of Harappan culture was probably taken spec ial measures for protecting the area againi caused by the diversion of the courses of the vedic Muslim incursions which however proved futile and rivers Sarasvati and Drishadvati and their gradual the district alongwithAgroha and Hansi finally passed drying up as a result of the great flood mentioned in under the Muslim rule after the defeat of Prithviraja earl~ literature and now confirmed by archaeological min the second battle of Tara in (1192), Delhi, Ajmer. findings. The region was associated with the vedic and Hansi fell into the hands of the but tribes like Bharatas, Purus, Kurus, Mujavats and they appear to have established no administrative Mahavrishas. It was almost certainly a part of the control over the tract. In 1290 the district slipped into and with the dawn of the historical possession of Khaljis who were followed by the period it came under the rule of the Nandas and Tughlaqs. In the time ofFeroz Shah Tughlaq the district Mauryas. During 2nd century, B.C., Agrns came into received special attention. The new ruler came to prominence at Agroha. Agroha seems to have come have somewhat unusual fancy for the tract, founded to prominence about the time ofAlexander's invasion. the towns of Fatehabad and built a fort at the site of Var iously known as Agrodaka, Agodaka, Aggalapura, the present town naming it 'Hisar-e-Feroza'. He also Agara and AgaHassoi, it was inhabited by a powerful built canals to bring w.ater to the tract'and the Westem peaple mustering an army of 48,(]OO foot and. 30(1(1 Yamuna Canal was first got dug up him in an existing horses, It is likely that these republican people might dry bed, probably oftbe old Drishadvati river. possible bave assisted in his The year 1398 witnessed the invasion of , war against the Greek. They were included in the more commonly known as Tamarlane. Timur, the fierce . as the discovery of Ashokan pillars invader met the stiffest resistance in and he at Hisar and Fatchabad would suggest The pillars then marched to Fatehabad via Sirsa. Ahruni, which were most probably brought from some nearby place of antiquity like Agroha or Hansi and the epigraphs probably corresponds to Aharwan and were effaced and replaced by Firoz Shah's own geneology. sacked and inhabitants fled. The Tughlaqs were no Towards the end of 2nd centUIY B, C. or the beginning match to the fierce invader and he left the area in of lSi century B.c., they were subjugated by Indo­ chaos and confusion after his retreat. Greeks later supplemented by Sakas. The region In 1408, Hisar fell into the hands ofthe rebels but thereafter formed part of the Kushana empire as \1uhammad Tughlaq reco-v:ered Hisar, In 1411, gathered from discovery of tbeir coins from Hansi. however, the area of Hansi came into the hands .of The played an important part in theclecline. Khizar Khan, who subsequently in 1414 ascended the of the Kushanas and possibly controned this area for throne ofDelhi as the first of the Sayad dynasty. During the rule ofLodhis, the tract ofHisar or rather Hariana . *£xtracts taken from Haryana District Gazetteers-Hisar, 1987.

4 ANALYTICAL NOTE continued to form part of Delhi empire and was granted From 1801 to 1802, a French Officer, Lt. Bourquian as a fiefto one Muhabbat Khan in the reign ofBahlol controlled the district on behalf of the Marathas. He LodhL is said to have rebuilt the towns of Tohana and Hisar. Later in 1802, it was placed under the charge of Illias The town ofHisar-e-Feroza appears to have been Beg, a Mughal noble of Hansi. the headquarters of an imperial garrison at the time of th Babar's invasion and it was a strategic centre in the In the beginning of 19 century, the British East operations prior to the battle of in 1526. On India Company appeared on the scene and the reaching the Ghaggar, Babar learnt that troops from Marathas were ousted and Treaty of Surji Arjungaon Hisar were advancing against him, he accordingly was signed in 1803 by which Haryana along with Hisar dispatched Prince who took over the town district came under the British rule. A British garrison which Babar formally gave him as a reward for his was stationed in Hansi and Mirza Illias Beg was success in the military expedition. Humayun retained appointed N azim for the districts ofHisar and . the district under his direct control until 1530, when The Delhi Residency of the British Indian Company Babar died and he became the king of Hindustan. In had control over the district alongwith other areas of 1540, drove Humayun out ofIndia and Haryana. There was no law and order here and the Rlsar along with all other possessions ofthe latter came British Resident A.Seton sent an adequate force led into the hands ofSher Shah. An administrative genius by Edward Gardiner, a Senior Assistant, in March 1809. as the Sur King was, he ruled over the district very The famous James Skinner, who was later given an effectively having converted it from Shikk to one of estate near Hansi, commanded a cavalry regiment of his Sarkars and located its headquarters at Hisar. His this force. The people gave opposition to it at a number Successors also managed it likewise until A.D.1555 of places, the tough one being at Fatehabad. Here the when Humayun on his advance to Delhi, dispatched British fought Bbattis led by their chiefKhan Bahadur from a force which occupied Risar district Khan. The Bhattis fought bravely but being inferior in without stricking a blow. After his victory at Sirhind, arms and fighting skill, they were overpowered. Khan Humayun entered Delhi and assigned Hisar to Bahadur was expelled from the principality which was being the province Humayun himself had received from taken under direct control (18()9). With Hansi as his Babar, when he first entered India, headquarters of civil administration, Gardiner ruled over the territory by forming it into a sort of a district During the reign of Akbar, Hisar was the for six years. headquarters of the revenue division or Sarkar of 'Hisar-e-Feroza', in the subha or province of Delhi. In 1819, Haryana territory was divided into three At the time of 's death in 1707 Nawab divisions, North~Western, Central and Southern. Hisar Shahbad Khan was Nazim ofHisar (Sarkar). He ruled district along with Panipat, , Rohtak and sirsa up to 1738 whereafter Bi10chs of held formed the North-Western division. Being unwieldly, sway upto 1760. During Biloch rule the district became this division w~ bifurcated into Northern and western a triangular contest between the of the north­ divisions the very next year. Hisar along with east, the Bhattis of the north and north-west and and Sirsa was included in the former and Hansi was Muslim chiefs of the south. In 1774, Maharaja Amar made its headquarters. In 1832, the Haryana territory, Siogh ofPatiala took Fatehabad and Sirsa and annexed officially designated as Delhi Division, comprising the Rania held by Bhatti Muhammad Amir Khan. districts of Hi&ar, Delhi, Rohtak, Panipat (Kamal) arid was brought under the Regulations of the In 1781, an agreement was reached under the Company and included in North-\Vestern treaty of J ind which resorted the of Hansi, Provinces. Hisar was made the headquarters of the Hisar, Rohtak, and to tile Delhi empire, newly formed Hisardistrict in place ofHansi. These gave Fatehabad and Sirsa to the Bhattis and left the remaining territories with tbe Sikhs, Raja Jai Singh was arrangements continued till 185 7. appointed ~azim of Hisar. In the Uprising ofl857, the people ofHisardistrict played a significant part. The sturdy Jats, Ranghars, The last noteworthy actor in the History of the , Bisbnois and Bhattis rose up against the district, before the advent oftlIe British, was the Irish British. The Haryana Light Infantry and l4th Irregular adventurer, who occupied the district Cavalry revolted and by June, 1857, the entire district and the adjoining areas in Hariana with his capital at ofHisar was out of British control. But soon the district Hansi and lorded over the area till he was driven out was brought under control and General Van Cortlandt from here by the Sikh-Maratha-French confederacy.

5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

marched with 550 men and restored order in Sirsa, Adm'inistratively, it is part of . Hisar and Hansi. The Hansi fort was completely Headquarters of the division is a]so located in Hisar dismantled. The whole of pelhi territory along with town. It has two sub-divisional offices at Hisar and districts ofBhatiana and Hisar were transferred to the Hansi. The district comprises of four tahsils of in 1858 and the district of Bhatiana' was Adampur, Risar, Narnaund and Hansi. Nine renamed as Sirsa. Community Development Blocks, Adampur, Agroha, Towards the close of the 19th century, there was Hisar-I, Hisar-II, Barwala, Uklana, Narnaund, Hansi­ general awakening among the people. A number 'of I and Hansi-II have been set up in the district fo~ the organizations were born of which the most significant development of rural areas. was the . Lala Lajpat Raj who practised First record of the district as an administrative unit 'as lawyer at Hisar, organized theArya Samaj in 1886 and its divisions is found in Ain-i-Akbari. Most ofthe and brought awakening among the people. Congress area lying in present Hisar district was covered b~ party started its activity and the people of the district mahals ofAgroha, Barwala, Hisar and Hansi and thesC:} participated in the Rowlett agitation, 1919. Hartal was were under the control of Hisar-e-Feroza Sarkar or observed in Hisar and processions were taken out. Delhi Suba. After the decline of the The people of Risar participated in Non-cooperation region came under the control of the Marathas, which Movement of 1920, Civil Disobedience Movement of was ceded by them to the British in 1810. Delhi 1930 and Quit India Movement of 1942. Many officers. territory was divided in two districts, Delhi and the and soldiers from the district joined Indian National outlying area including Hansi, Hisar, Sirsa, Rohtak/~ Army and two officers and 5 I soldiers laid down their Panipat and . Later in 1819, Delhi territory1~ lives fighting for India's liberation. was again divided into three districts: Central, Southern (iii) Administrative set up : and North':'western. Northwestern district comprised Panipat, Hansi, Hisar, Sirsa and Rohtak with Risar district is part of Western Haryana . headquarters at Hansi. In 1832, the headquarters was The district has central location in Hisar Division. shifted from Hansi to Hisar. I Southern boundary is formed by and Hisar district witnessed numerous transf~rs of western by State. To its north lies Fatehabad areas till the formation of Haryana State on 151 district and north eastern and eastern part is bounded November, 1966. At that time, Hisar district ~omprised by district. of Sirsa Fatehabad, Hisar, Hansi and Bhiw~i tahsils. The State has been experiencing inter-district and In 1968, Sirsa tahsil was bifurcated into Sirsa and inter-tahsil jurisdictional transfers ever since its Dabwali tahsils and Bhiwani tahsil bifurcated into formation on 1st. November, 1966. There were 7 Bhiwani and tahsils. Tohana tahsil was created districts at the 1971 Census which increased to 12 in in January 1972 by carving out areas from Hisar tahsil

1981, 16 in 1991 and further to 19 in 2001. Likewise and tahsil was created on 21 51 December the number oftahsils has increased from 32 to 67 and 1972 by taking 55 villages of Ransi (32), Hisar 0.1) towns from 65 to 106 in 1971and 2001 respectively. and Bhiwani(6). Bhiwani district comprising Bhiwani, In 1991 Haryana State consisted of four Laharu and Bawani Khera tahsils was carved out from administrative divisions, namely, , Rohtak, Hisar district and Dadri tahsil from Gurgaon and Hisar. covered Ambala, district, came into existence on 22nd December, 1972. , and districts; came into existence on 26th August, 1975 extended on Kamal, Panipat, Sonipat by carving out Sirsa and Dabwali tahsils from the and Rohtak districts; spread over district. Naranund tahsil was created on 17th October . Gurgaon, , Rewari and Mahendragarh 1989 by taking areas from Han~i tahsil. At the time of districts; and Hisar Division controlled Jind, Bhiwani, 1991 Census, Hisar district comprised six tahsil!>, Hisar and Sirsa districts namely, Fatehabad (86 villages and Fatehabad town), At the time of 200 1 Census, three newly created (64 villages and Ratia town),. Tohana(84 villages districts, (carved out of ), and two towns viz. Iakhalmandi and'.Tohana), Hisar Fatehabad (carved out of Hisar district) and (175 villages and three towns, namely, Uklanamand i.. (carved out ofRohtak district) have been added in the Barwala and Risar), Hansi (69 villages and Hansi town) Divisions oftheir pareht districts. and Narnaund (32 villages and Narnaund town).

6 ANALYTICAL NOTE

JURISDICTIONAL CHANGES 199~~2001, DISTRICT HISAR Name of Number of Number of Number of Changes since 1991 and Government Notification Number* Districtffahsil villages villages newly towns 1991 2001 created 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 Distt. Hisar 510 275 2 9 5 Transferred Fatehabad, Ratia and T ohana tahsils (234 villages and 4 towns) to the newly created Fatehabad district vide No. S.0.53IPA/1887/S.5/97 dt. 25-6-97 Lost six villages to Fatehabad tahsil vide No. S.O.36/CA2I1974/S.7/96 dt. 19-3-96 & S.O.871PA.17/1887/S-5198 dt. 5-6-98 Two villages namely Dhani latan (HB224) and Garhi (HB139) were newly created vide No. S.O.991P A.17/1887/S-3/99 dt. 21-4-99 & S.O.1281PA.1711881/S-3/98 dt. 1-5-98 repectively. Gained two villages from Maham tahsil vide No. S.O.67IPA.17/1887/S.5/91 dt.27-4-91 Gained one village from Bawanikhera tahsil vide No. S.O.3 IIPA. 17/1 887/S.5/92 dt. 27-2-92 1. Adarnpur 33 - Gained 33 villages from Hisar tahsil to the newly created Adampur tahsil vide No. S.O.1471PA.1711887/S-5/91 dt. 12-12-91 2. Hisar 175 149 3 3 Lost 33 villages to newly created Adampur tahsil vide No. S.O.l47IPA.l7/1887/S-5191 dt. 12-12-91 Lost six villages to Fatehabad tahsil vide No. S. 0 .36/CA2I197 4/S. 7/96 dt. 19-3-96 & S.O.871PA.171I887/S-5/98 dt. 5-6-98 Gained 12 villages from Hansi tahsil vide No. 706/1-4/9213079 dt.27-2-92 One village namely Dhani Jatan (HB224) was newly created vide No. S.O.99IPA.171l887/S.3/99 dt. 21-4-99 3. Narnaund 32 31 Lost one village to Hansi tahsil vide No. S.O.62IPA.17/1887/S-5/92 dt. 30-4-92 4. Hansi 69 62 Lost 12 villages to Hisar tahsil vide No. 706lj-4192/3079 dt. 27-2-92 Gained one village from Narnaund tahsil vide No. S.O.621PA.l711887/S- 5/92 dt. 30-4-92 Gained one village from Bawanikhera tahsil vide No. S.0.311PA.17/1887/S.5/92 dt. 27-2-92 Gained two villages from Maharn tahsil vide No. S.O.671PA.17/1887/S.5/91 dt. 27-4-91 One village namely Garhi (HBI39) was newly created vide No. S.O.l28IPA/17/1887/S.3198 jt. 1-5-98 Source: Financial Commissioner, Revenue Dept!. Haryana. A major reshuffle was recorded during 1991-2001 Present position of the district in 200 I Census is inter-Censal period. Fatehabad district came into that it is comprising four tahsils, namely, Adampur (33 existence on 25 th June, 1997 by carving out three tahsils, villages and no urban area), Hisar (149 villages and Ratia, Tohana and Fatehabad from Hisar district. A three towns, Uklanamandi, Barwala and Hisar), new tahsil Adampur was created by taking out 33 Narnaund (3 I villages and Narnaund town) and Hansi villages from Hisar tahsil in December, 1991. Hisar (62 villages and Hansi town). tahsil lost six villages to Fatehabad tahsil and gained Administratively, the. Deputy Commissioner is the 12 villages from Hansi tahsil. One new village Dhani overall incharge of the general administration in the Jatan (HB 224) wa!' created out of village district and is to perform the duties of the District Mohabat (HB 158) in Hisar tahsil. Hansi tahsil lost 12 Magistrate and the District ColI€1ctor. Below the Deputy villages to Hisar tahsil but gained 2 villages from Commissioner is the Additional Oeputy Commissioner Maham tahsil of , one village from who assis~s the Deputy Commissioner in the work Narnaund tahsil and one village from Bawani Khera relating to general administration, rural development, tahsil ofBhiwan(district. Village Garhi (HB 139) was etc. The Deputy Commissioner along with ADC, Chief created out of village Mehnda (HB 129) in Hansi tahsil. Executive Officer of Zila Parishad, Superintendent of

7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Police and other senior officers of the district looks district in the north west, by in the north after the development and regulatory functions in the east, a small portion is touched by Rohtak district in district. the south eastern part. In the south Bhiwani distri~t makes boundary with the district. To its south west To decentralize the authority in the administrative lies Rajasthan State. set up, the district is divided into two sub-divisions, Hisar and Hansi. Sub-divisions are not necessarily co­ Physiography: terminus with the name of their respective tahsils. Adampur and Hisar tahsils are under Hisar Sub­ The bed rock topography over which the alluvial Division, Hansi and Narnaund tahsils are under Hansi deposits rest, slopes towards northeast. The aeolian Sub-Divisional office. Zila Parishad and Panchayat deposits of sand blown from the of Samitis correspond to the district and C.D. Block Rajasthan are mostly confined to south-western part boundaries except that the municipal areas are not of the district. These heaps of sand occupy vast~ covered by them. stretches of land forming sandy flats, mounds and, ridges attaining dunal shapes over the sandy flats:': The Zila Parishad, elects its President and Vice­ Kankar occurs at several places in the sandy tracts of President from amongst the elected members. The the district. PhysiographicaIly, we can sub divide the term of office of members is five years. An officer in district as Hisar Plain, Hisar Bagar and Balsmand the senior scale of LA.S. is deputed by the State Undulating Plain with Sand dunes. The Hisar Plain. government as the Chief Executive Officer to the covers the major chunk of the district area extending Zila Parishad. The Parishad is also assisted by various 4- over eastern, northern and central parts of the district-', departments of the district. At the Community coveringONarnaund and Hansi tahsils and major part Development Block level, each Panchayat Samiti has of Hisar tahsil. Though the plain has come up as a an elected Chairman and Vice Chairman. The Block fertile tract with the introduction of irrigation facilities, Development and Panchayat Officer works as yet small size sand dunes are found here and there. Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samiti. The executive authority for the purpose of carrying out the On the whole soils are deep and capable of producing different . Plantation of trees has checked the provisions of the Haryana Zila Parishad and Panchayat shifting of sand dunes. The Hisar Bagar covers the Samitis (C.D. Blocks) Act vests in the ChiefExecutive western part of the district, extending over parts of Officer and the Block Development and Panchayat Hisar tahsil and whole ofAdampur tahsil. Sand dunes Officer respectively. are found on large scale which are in line with the The statutory urban local bodies are municipal Sirsa Bagar and along the border of Rajasthan. The councils, municipal committees etc. The urban local sand dunes are moving in nature and their strikes may bodies elect councillors from each of the ward and be parallel to the wind direction. The pattern of sand their term is five years. dunes frequently varies. The Balsmand Undulating Process of governance at the lowest level is Plain with Sand Dunes is located in a strip'in the south­ through gram panchayat which makes adequate western part of the district. This region differs from arrangements for the development in various fields in the Hisar Bagar, due to heavy concentration of sand rural areas. dunes, sand flats, undulating surface and different (iv) Physical Features directions of the sand dunes. Location and Size : Drainage: Hisar district lies between 28° 53' 45"N and 29° The Ghaggar is tl1e only seasonal river ofthe State. .34' 50" N latitude and between 75° 19' 44" E and 76° It passed through Hisar district but now that part has 18' 15" E longitude. It has a geographical area of gone to Fatehabad district after bifurcation of the 3,983.00* square kilometres comprising 3,919.88 district into Fatehabad and Hisardistricts in June, 1997. square kilometres of rural area and 63.12 square Hisar district is situated in arid region having kilometres of urban area. very inadequate rainfall. Slope Qfthe district is towards Located in the western bulge of the State, almost west and southwest in which direction most of the compact shaped Hisar district is bounded by Fatehabad .canals/distributaries flow. Major canals flowing through 'Area figures supplied by the Surveyor General of India are the district are branches of the provisional. and the Bhakra Canal.

8 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Climate: Winds are generally light with some strengthening in"force during late summer and seasons in The climate of the district is characterised by its the district. Cloudiness is moderate to heavy during dryness and extremes of temperature and scanty monsoon season, rest of the year skies are generally rainfall. The district has a sub-tropical continental clear or lightly clouded. Easterly or south- easterly monsoonal climate where we find seasonal rhythm, winds blow during monsoon season but for rest of the hot summer, cool winter, unreliable rainfall and great year winds are westerly or north-westerly. Air is dry variation in temperature. Air is generally dry during for most part ofthe year. Relative is generally the greater part ofthe year. Scorching dust laden winds high in the mornings, during monsoon season and froin that blow during hot season render the weather very December to February. During summer season relative tiring. Dense sometimes occurs during winter humidity is as low as 30 per cent in the afternoons. months. Thunderstorms occur throughout the year but the highest incidence is during monsoon season. Four seasons are observed in a year. Mid-March to end of June is summer season, followed by rainy Natural Economic Resources season from July to mid-September, after which a Forestry : transition period of two months follows. Then comes the cold season from mid-November to mid-March. The district covers Hisar, Adampur and Hansi With the start of cold season temperatures begin to forest ranges which are headed by the Range Forest decrease rapidly. January is the coldest month when Officers. These ranges come under Hisar Forest niean daily maximum temperature is about 21.4 °C and Division headed by the Deputy Conservator ofForests mean daily minimum at 5.5°C. Cold waves affect the stationed at Hisar. The district falls in the West Forest region in the wake of passing western disturbances Circle with headquarters at Hisar. and the minimum temperatures drop down to about TYPES OF FORESTS IN THE DIS TRICf : 2000-01 4°C occasionally. The highest maximum temperature SI. No. Type of Forest Area recorded at Hisar was 48.3° C on May 30, 1944 and ( in Sq.Kms.) the lowest minimum temperature was 3.9°C on January 2 3 31,1929. Reserved Forests With the onset of summer season, temperatures 2 Protected Forests 62.7 begin to rise rapidly. May and June are the hottest 3 Vnclassed Forests 0.2 months. The mean daily maximum temperatures during 4 Forests VIS 38 ofIFA 1927 June is around 41.0°. On individual days, the day 5 Forests U1S4&5 ofLPA 1900 temperature may occasionally exceed 4S.0°C. Hot Total Forest area 62.9 westerly winds locally known as 'looh' begin to blow Source: Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Haryana 2000-01 from the month ofApril. With the beginning ofmonsoon season, day temperatures drop appreciably whereas Forests oftbe district fall under the category of nights continue to be as hot as in summer. During rainy tropical desert thorn species predominantly of season, weather is unpleasant due to increased moisture Xerophytes. Flora is scanty and sparse. hnportant tree in the air. After the monsoon season day temperature species ofthe area are Jand (prosopis cineraria), Rohera remains high but night temperature goes down rapidly. (Tecomella undulata), Khairi (Acacia senegal) Beri Rainfall records reveal that average annual rainfall (Zizyphus mauritiana), Jal or Van (Salvadora oleoides), in the district is 37.4 ems. and about 82 percent of Badh (Ficus bengalensis), Peepal (Ficus religiosa), the normal annual rainfall in the district is received Pahari Kikar (prosopis julifiora), Kachnar (Bauhinia during June to September, July and August being the recemosa), Lasura (Cordia dichotema), Imli rain test month. Rainfall generally increases from west (Tamarindus indica), etc. Shisham (Dalbergia sisoo), to east. Rainfall in the month of June is significant Neem (Azadirachta indica) B~ (l\1elia azedarach) mostly in the form of thundershowers. The variation Siris (Albizia lebbeck), Gulmohar (delonix regia), ill the annual rainfall from year to year is very large. Safeda (Eucalyptus) have been planted along road, rail On an average there are 26 rainy days in a year. The heaviest rainfall in 24 hours recorded was 346.7 mm. and canal strips and agricultural fields. Eucalyptus is at Hisar on August 16, 1926. planted in agricultural and fann forestry scheme. Jand,

9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Farash, Khairi, Castor, Kana and Ruhera have been land infested with saltpetre are found in whole of the planted to check soil erosion by high velocity winds. district except south-westerri parts. The mineral is Common shrubs like Hins, Bansa, Panwar, Babool, publicly auctioned every year at district headquarters Mallah, Karir, Phoa, Khip and Akk are fOWld. by the State authorities. Soil and Cropping Pattern : Monkey and common langur represent primates in the district. Big cats like tiger and leopard are no The main soils in the district are loam (Bhangar more seen which were in plenty in the past. Jungle and ), Sandy and loamy sand (Bagar) relatively cat, small Indian civet, common mongoose, Jackal, sandy loan1 and silty clay (Naili and Chhachhra Dakar). Indian hare and the Indian fox are also becoming rare As classified by National Bureau of Soil Survey arid with the extension of cultivated lands. Chinkara or Land Use Planning (lCAR), Nagpur, the district has ravine deer is seen in the region but its number is mainly Ustalf-Ochrepts, Orthids-fluvents, Psammeqts­ decreasing. or are found in the Fluvents-Orthids,Aquepts-Ochrepts and Ochre}5is district. These are common in villages where types of soils. shooting or killing them is prohibited. The crops grown in the district are divided into A large number of game birds like Brahminy duck, two main categories viz. kharif and rabi, locally called shoveller, bareheaded goose, Pintail, common teal, as sawani and sadhi. The former is the summer season mallard and gadwall, are seen around tanks in winter. harvest and the latter the winter season harvest. A'i\,¥. But teal, spotbill duck and dabchick are found crop which does not strictly fall within these twp.,. throughout the year. Partridges and quail are common. harvests is known as a zaid crop and its harvest is Pigeons and dove are found in vicinity ofthe villages. called the zaid kharif or zaid rabi, according to the Birds of economic importance like pariah kite, vulture, harvest with which it is assessed. Toria (an oilseed) is eagle, crow etc keep the district cleared ofdead animals cultivated as zaid kharif and vegetables, melon and by feeding on them. Indian shikra, falcon, redheaded green fodder as zaid rabi. medie and kestrel are residential birds. Swifts, The major kharif crops ofthe district include bajra, swallows, shrike, myna, l?abblers, warblers feed on paddy and cotton while the minor ones are kharif pulses. varied insects. Colorful Birds like blue Jay, woodpecker, golden oriole, parakeet, pheasant, kingfishers, bulbul The major rabi crops are wheat, gram, barley, are seen in orchards, fields and gardens. vegetables and and oil seeds while minor ones are rabi vegetables and pulses. Minerals and Mining: Land and land-use pattern : The geological structure ofthe district is composed of Alluvium (Recent) rocks which overlaid the hard In the year 2000-01, against a geographical area rocks. The sub soil water of the district is overall of3,983.00 *square kilometers (includes 63.12 sq.kms. brackish. Sweet water is found from wells located along of urban area), the area of the distrit:t according to the existing canal or old stream courses. The quality village papers supplied by the revenue authorities is of water varies from place to place and from well to 4,027.28 sq. kms( rural area only). This shows well. At some places wells situated on dunes of loose difference in two sets of areas arrived at by different shifting sands have good quality of water because of methods of measurement tadopted by two separate rain water unable to flow, sinks underground to improve agencies. However, we wi~l discuss here landuse as the ground water. per viIl

10 ANALYTI~A L NOTE Hisar tahsil has a rural area of 2,226.03 square Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights kilometres whereas Hansi,Adampur and Narnaund Acts of 1952 and 1954, the rights of ala malik in the tahsils possess 909.59 sq.kms,481.96 sq.kms and land held by adna malik were abolished. 409.70 sq.kms of rural area respectively. Occupancy Tenants Acts of 1952 and 1954 Tenancy: declared all occupancy tenants as the owners of the Tenancy system was the outcome of insecure days land. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, 1953 after the decay of Mughal empire owing to conflict and the Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, between two classes viz - the landlords and the tenants. 1955 contained provisions relating to ceiling on agricultural land holdings, utilization ofsurplus area and Taking into consideration, the deteriorating st~te of agriculture and the cultivator, the Punjab Tenancy Act security for tenants against exploitation and ejectment of 1887 was enacted providing the right of occupancy. were in force in different parts of Haryana. Government was further empowered to utilise the After Independence, the government decided to surplus area of both land-owners and tenants for the bring land reforms especially to carry out its policy of resettlement of ejected tenants, landless labourers and 'Land to tillers' in order to improve the condition of small land-owners. All areas owned by a local owner cultivators and increase agricultural production. above 30 standard acres and by a displaced person Haryana State comprised areas which were earlier above 50 standard acres were considered as surplus either in Punjab or in Pepsu (Patiala and area. States Union) and had two different sets oflegislation applicable to the State areas which were as follows: Haryana Ceiling on Land Holdings Act, 1972 was enacted as recommended by the Central Land Punj

11 DISTRICT CENS US HANDBOOK: HISAR the landholdings wer~ respectively of the size of5 to Area and Production, 1998·99 Production (ill 7.5 hectares and 7.5 to 10 hectares. Sl. Name of Crop Area No. (in hectares) tonnes) In Hisar district landholdings numbered 243,479, 1 2 3 4 170,000 676,000 out of these 22.3 per cent (54315) landholdings I Wheat 2 Paddy 43,000 97,000 measured less than halfhectares size. Another 43,880 3 Cotton American 99,000 170000 bales and 47,317 landholdings measured between 0.5-1 and 4 Cotton Desi 41,000 37000 bales 1-2 hectares respectively. As the size of landholdings 5 Bajra 65,000 90,000 increased, the number of landholdings decreased " 6 Rapeseed &mustard 62,000 60,000 52,000 gradually. 12.9 per cent (31,499) of the landholdings 7 Gram 60,000 8 Moong 9,000 2,000 were of the size of 2-3 hectares. We find decreasing 9 Barley 5,000 15,000 percentages further as 9.&; 6.4; 5.3; 3.2 and 2.2 in size 10 Sugprcane 4,000 19,000 category of34; 4-5; 5-7.5; 7.5-10 and 10-20 hectres 11 Other pulses 1,000 respectively. 880 landholdings were in more than 20 12 Vegetables 4,425 hectares size category. 13 Fresh fruits 1,531 14 Potatoes 1,454 5,000 Agriculture: 15 Onions 13 Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana 1999-2000 In the past. Hisar district was predominantly Corton is the major cash crop of the district. 24 agricultural district but graduaJIy tertiary activity is per cent of the cotton area of the State lies in t~e increasing. During 1991 Census 69.1 percent of the district. Both the varieties of cotton, American and desi, main workers were engaged in agricultural activities are grown n the district. American variety was sown (cultivators andagricultutallabourers) which have been on two and a half times more than the area of desi reduced to 54.9 per cent in 200 1 Census. Proportions variety. American variety is preferred as its yield per of marginal wonrers engaged in agricultural activities hectare is almost double as compared to desi. Hisar are still very higb(72.0). district was second ranking among the districts of the State during 1998-99 both in acreage and production. Cropping pattern in the district has gone under Cotton was grown on 1.4 lakh hectares and produced drastic change in the past half century_ Changes in 2.7 lakh bales of 170 kg. each. Sugarcane is another agro-climatic cOMitions and extension of irrigational cash crop grown on 4,000 hectares only and producing facilities have gn:atly decreased the area under gram, 19,000 tonnes ofgur, barley and bajra while area under paddy, wheat, cotton Major kharif crop of the district is bajra. During and oilseeds has increased. Some crops like and 1998-99 it was cultivated on 65,000 hectares, and jowar and pulses like mash and massar have almost production obtained was 90,000 tonnes. Both in area disappeared from the scene in the district. Intensity of and production ofthis crop, the district was third ranking cropping has shown an upward trend since the among the districts of the State. Acreage under bajra introduction of canal irrigation from Bhakhra Canal. has been reduced almost onJ-halfto,that of 1977-78 but yield per hectare has increased mOre than one and The government is making all efforts to encourage a halftimes. agricultural production by distributing improved seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, providing latest developments in Paddy requiring heavy irrigation is on sound footing after commencement of canal irrigation in the district. modern techniques, mUltiple cropping pattern With sown area of 43,000 hectares, it contributed techniques, increasing irrigation facilities, providing easy 97,000 tonnes of paddy to the State pool. loan's for modern agricultural machinery, etc. Kharif pulses including moong were grown on The break up of the area under various crops during 10,000 hectares and production was to the tune on,DOO. 1998-99 in the district is as follows: . tonnes only.

12 ANALYTICAL NOTE Wheat is the major of the district. With of irrigation through artifical sources of irrigation like 1.7 lakh hectares of area sown under this crop during canals and tube-wells .. 1998-99 it was 4th ranking district,while giving a During 1998-99, there was 2.51akh hectares of production of 6.8 lhkh tonnes it is third ranking among net irrigated area in the district. Out of this 96.4 per the districts of the State. The crop is grown under cent was irrigated through canals and remaining 9,000 irrigated conditions. hectares was irrigated th.rough tube-weBs and Gram is mostly grown in barani areas of the district. pllmping sets whereas there was 5.0 lakh hectares It is also important rabi crop of the district. It forms a of gross irrigated area in the district during the same good diet both for human beings and cattle. In period which was 80.9 per cent ofthe total cropped production and area, it is second only to Bhiwani district. area of the district. Hisar district was second ranking During 1998-99 area sown under gram in the district in the State by having 9.8 per cent of the total gross was 60,000 hectares and production was 52,000 tannes. area of the State. As per irrigation intensity index, the district was having 196.4 points irrigation intensity Though area sown under barley was mere 5,000 in the district. hectares and production 15,000 tonnes, yet it is second ranking district of the State. More than 95 per cent ofthe irrigation in the district is done through canals. Major canal system that Rapeseed and mustard (taramira and sarson) oil irrigates the district is Sirsa, Barwala , Sunder and seeds are major cash crops of the rabi season. Sown Hansi branches of the Western Yamuna Canal System. on an area of 62,000 hectares gave a production of Major distributaries ofthe district include Gorakhpur, 60,000 tonnes on~y. It is among the Low yie lding districts Pabra, Surbra, Badhawar, Pinhari, Nara, , of the State. Kharkhari, Rana, Balsmand sub-branch, Hisar Major, 5,892 hectares of area was under vegetables Petwar, Sunder, Deva etc. including potatoes, onions, etc. Fruit trees were also There are certain areas iII the district which are covering 1,531 hectares ofarea providing fresh fruits not commanded by flow irrigation and lUany of them I ike ber, 'mangoes, citrus fruits, pomegranate, peach, consist ofshifting sand dunes. Sprinkler irrigation was guava, grapes and papaya. introduced to such fields on experimental basis during Area under permanent pastures and grazing land 1977-78, has reduced with passage of time, hence new varieties Animal husbandry : offorage crops like Sudan grass, oats, barseem, chari, guar, lucerne have been introduced to make fodder Hisar district possesses a fairly large livestock available throughout the year and make white revolution population of lO.21akh which becomes 9.0 per cent a success. of the total livestock ofthe State as per Quinquennial Intensive use of agricultural machinery is observed Livestock Census of 1997 conducted by the Director in the district. 16,023 tractors, 1,324 combine­ Land Records Haryana. Break-up of the livestock in harvesters, 34,962 tube-wells and 85 sugarcane the district as pJr Livestock Census is as follows: crushers were in use in the district during 1997. Livestock, 1997 Apart from compost, cattle dung and green Category Livestock, 1997 Percentage manures, chemical fertilizers are being used Nurmer of increasingly. During 1999-2000 chemical fertilizers Haryana Hisar State Stock (NPK) were used to the tune of 66,308 tonnes in the 1 2 3 4 district Out ~f tbis 48,258 tonnes was Nitrogenous Cattle 2,399,800 204,800 8.5 (N), 17,898 tcnnes Phosphatic (P) and 152 tonnes Buffaloes 5,138,300 538,200 105 Potassic(K). Horses and Ponies 49,100 1,200 2.4 Donkeys 63,400 3,100 4.9 Irrigation; Mules 34,500 2,300 6.7 Though there is no major river in the district yet Sheep (,293,300' l06,6()O 8.2 there is a good network of canal irrigation system. The Goats 197,200. 45,100 5.7 district is located in the arid zone ofthe State. Rainfall Camels 96,200 5,700 5.9 is scanty and unreliable. The sub soil water is deep Pigs 675,100 37,800 5.6 and unfit for irrigation inmost parts ofthe district. This Poultry birds 9,222,900 249,900 2.7 , uncertainty of rainfall necessitated the development Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-20{)O

13 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Animal husbandry plays an important role in the Gaushalas have been opened under religious sentiments district economy after agriculture as it provides gainful to house unproductive, stray, old, infirm and useless employment to a large number of small and marginal cattle. To give new meaning to the old concept of farmers and landless persons. Livestock forms the Gaushalas, some institutions have been converted into backbone of the economy. The district ranks third in cattle breeding-cum-milk producing centres with some the possession of livestock in the State. financial and technical assistance. Cattle and buffaloes numbered 2.1 lakhs and 5.4 Fishery : lakhs and having 4th and 3rd rank respectively iIi the The district has unfavourable climatic conditions State. With 37.3 per cent of the milch buffaloes the for fisheries development. However, 502 hectares of district was 4th ranking in the State. Of the 2.1 lakh area has been stocked for fisheries development. During cattle 10.9 per cent are milch cattle and 3.8 per cent 1998-99,1,778 tonnes offish production wasachie"y~ are cross-breed milch cattle. Hisar district holds a which was valued at Rs.444.5 lakhs. Fisheri'ys unique position in rearing Hariana Cows and Murrah I JlI.1.~ development is looked after by the Department 'Of buffaloes. Proportions of mules, camels, sheep and Fisheries. Fisheries Development Officer functions at goats as 6.7, 5.9,8.2 and 5.7 respectively of their stock district level. Fishing rights in canals and rivers are in the State are very good, assuming 4th, 5th , 5th and controlled by the State government and village ponds 7th rank in the State respectively. Pigs, donkeys horses by the concerned Panchayats. and ponies and poultry birds are placed poorly. Industry : Sheep rearing is traditionally followed by weaker sections of the society. There were 1.1 lakh sheep as In the past, Hisar district has been a cattle breeding per Livestock Census of 1997 which formed 8.2 per and agriculture dominated district and no manufacture cent of their stock in the State. There is a Sheep of importance had existed. However crude saltpetre, Breeding Farm at Hisar and six Sheep Wool Extension coarse country cloth, oil pressing and embroidered Centres in the district for improving the quality of wool woolen sheets were rural crafts or what we can call and breed of sheep in the district. village and cottage industries which were carried on in The Deputy Director, Animal Husbandry is overall the district towards the close of 19th century. Carpentry, incharge of the district regarding activities like cattle black-smithy, shoe-making and cloth weaving were breeding, artificial insemination, control ofoutbreak of carried on in almost every village by the village menials contagious diseases among livestock, improvement of such as Khati, Loh<:tr, Chamar and Dhanak respectively. livestock and provision of veterinary aid. In this task, The special variety of hand loom woven at Hansi was he is assisted by District Animal Husbandry Officer, known as Hansi check. After Independence, a few. Cattle Development Officer, Officer Incharge Semen agricultural implements manufacturing units came up Collection Centre, 93 Veterinary Surgeons and 305 Veterinary Livestock Development Assistants. at Hansi. The first large scale textile unit was established at Hisar in 1955. Later in 1963, a Steel During 1999-2000 Veterinary Institutions Pipe manufacturing unit was set up at Hisar. functioning in the district included 35 Civil Veterinary Hospitals, 4 Regional Artificial Insemination Centres, In 1999, there were 347 registered working 92 Civil Veterinary Dispensaries, 37 Stockman Centres, factories in the disrict employing an estimated number 6 Sheep Wool Extension Centres, one Piggery of 12,084 workers. On the. basis of number of Extension Centre, one Piggery Farm, one Horse registered working factories, workers employed and Breeding Centre, Government Livestock Farm, production, we find major concentration of industries Progeny Testing Farm, Indo-Australian Cattle Breeding like alloys; metal products and parts, food products; Farl11, etc to provide breeding facilities promptly, to wood and wood products ;non-metallic mineral penetrate the benefits effectively to interior rural areas, products; chemical and chemical products and to implement sheep development schemes, training machinery & machine tools etc. Areas of minor persons in raising poultry on scientific lines and concentration included wool, silk & synthetic fiber supplying improved breed of poultry etc. products; textile product, paper & paper products; During 1999-2000 there were 8 developed . electrical machinery, apparatus & appliances, transport Gaushalas affiliated with Gaushala Sangh located at equipment & parts, other manufacturing industries and Hisar, Barwala, Uklana, Hansi and Agroha. These repair services, etc.

14 ANALYTICAL NOTE

th Industrial production in the district 1998-99 Even in the beginning of 20 century Hansi and Item Production Hisar were simple markets oflocal importance. After Independence and particularly after the formation of Handloom Weaving Rs 1,8331akhs Haryana State, the district made rapid progress in Cotton Ginning and Pressing 4,000 bales of 170 K~. Each agricultural production. Besides, a few large scale AgriculturallmpJements Rs 191akhs industrial units were also set up. The main exports from Steel. Re~rolling 2,760 metric tonnes the district comprised cotton, gram, rapeseed, steel Steel Tubes 37,500 metric tonnes pipes and tubes whereas principal imports were salt, Bicycle Parts 2(nos.) gunny bags, kerosene, iron and steel and other raw Source: Statistical Abstract ofHaryana, 1999-2000 " material for different industries. As per Directory-1999 of Large and Medium Scale In order to eliminate unhealthy market practices Units by the Director, Industries, Haryana, there were and to ensure fair prices to the farmers, regulated 25 such units functioning, 4 large and medium units markets came up at Hisar (1941), Hansi (1941), were converted into small scale sector units and 15 Adampur (1966), Uklanamandi (1951) and Barwala large and medium units were lying closed in the district. (1971). During 1977-78 main arrivals in these markets Among large and medium units functioning in the were gram, cotton, bajra, maize, wheat, gowar, moong, district, 8 were dealing with cotton yarn and sewing sarson, taramira, chillies, gur and potatoes. yarn having total investment of Rs 108 crores. MIS lindal Strips Ltd., at Hisar is the biggest industrial unit During the year 2000, the following principal producing all kinds of carbon, alloy and stainless steel regulated agricultural markets existed in the district: strips and oxygen gas with an investment of Rs 608 1. Hisar crores established in 1970-71. Another unit of MIS 2. Hansi lindal Industries Ltd at Hisar came up in 1972-73 with investment ofRs 7.1 crores manufacturing M.S. pipes 3. Adampur . Another unit of this group producing Vanaspati Ghee 4. Uk lana was set up in village Talwandi Rana with an investment 5. Barwala of Rs.7.0 crores. 8 units manufacturing PVC pipes steel strips/MS tubes and pipeslMS girder etc were 6. Narnaund having total investment ofRs 628 Crores. Out of the Apart from these, there were six sub­ remaining nine units, three manufacturing vanaspati yards.Average area served per regulated market in ghee; two poultry vaccines; one each produced country the district was 631 square kilometres whereas number liquor; processing of certified seeds, flour, maida & of villages served per regulated market was 44 .Usual suji and soft drinks. Most of the units have been course of trade in agricultural produce is conducted established during the last decade. through wholesalers, retailers and commission agents Trade and Commerce : or arhtias. ~. Before the construction of Rewari-Ferozepur Total arrivals of agricultural produce during 1999- Railway Line, all the trade between Rajasthan and the 2000 in these principal agricultural markets and sub­ distr.jcts around Delhi was carried on along Delhi-Sirsa yards in the district were 5.2 lakh tonnes. Heaviest Road which passed through towns like Hansi, Hisar arrival was of wheat which accounted for 301,200 and Fatehabad.during the 19th century. Towards the tonnes, paddy arrival was 32,800 tonnes,gram 111,000 close of 19th century these towns lost their importance tonnes, bajra 2,000 tonnes, barley 1200 tonnes, maize as trade centres but they remained the principal markets 100 tonnes, cotton 81,400 tonnes, groundnut 1100 of the district where local surplus produce was tonnes, potatoes 11,400 tonnes, onions 3,900 tonnes, collected and the people obtained their necessaties such gur, shakkar and khandsari 700 tonnes, pulses 100 as cloth, salt and other items. In times of scarcity and tonnes, sarson, toria & taramira 17,500 tonnes, high prices, the farmers ofthe district used to purchase vegetables and fruits 46,1 do tonnes and other gram from adjacent Punjab areas for domestic agricultural produce 9,)00 tonnes. consumption as well as earning profits. Trade activities Under the foodgrain procurement scheme during were low in the" district as there was no special 1999-2000 purchases were made by the following manufacture worth-mentioning. agencies in the district: Wheat (Total 278,335 tOllnes)

15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

- State Government (81 ,213 tonnes), Food Corporation During 19th century when the facilities of modern of India (21,553 tonnes), Hafed (l07,536 tonnes) banking and co-operative credit were not available, ,Haryana Warehousing Corporation (35,040 tonnes), money lending was controlled by the sahukars in towns Agro (15,081 tonnes) and Con fed (17,912 tonnes). and petty shopkeepers in'villages. They exploited the Paddy (Total 28,059 tonnes) - State Government (1,787 poor land holders. tonnes), Hafed (257 tonnes), Rice millers (24,307 Institutional finance is a must for development of tonnes), Haryana Warehousing Corporation (713 any area. It is available through both commercial and tonnes), Agro (80 tonnes) and Confed (915 tonnes). co-operative banks. In Hisar district, there were 129 There were 6 cold stores in the district with a capacity banking institutions including 30 Co-operative banking of9,OOO tonnes storage during 1998-99. institutions in March 200 I. Hisar tahsil possessed 90 During 2001-02, four export oriented units were banks while Hansi tahsil had 24 banks, Namaund tahsil functioning in the district which earned Rs.434.9 crores 8 banks and Adampur tahsil possessed only 7 b~'~. to the State Exchequer. Among the urban areas, Hisar Urban Agglomerat'(~n had major concentration of 50 banks being located on Total establishments/enterprises in the districts as the district headquarters town. The remaining per Economic Census,1998 were 35,252. Non­ institutions were available in Hansi MC 11 banks, agricultural enterprises formed 98.5 per cent of the Barwala Me 5 banks Uklanamandi MC 3 banks and total establishments. Only 30.6 per cent of the total Narnaund MC 2 banks only. Rural areas shared 45':0 enterprises employed one or more hired workers. 91.8 l' per cent of the banking institutions in the district an\i per cent establishments were functioning under own urban areas reported as 55.0 per cent. )'here were l 6 premises whereas 2,895 establishments were without scheduled banking institutions per one lakh.of population premises. 98.9 per cent of the enterprises functioned throughout the year whereas 398 enterprises were in the district. seasonaL Ownership of93.6 per cent enterprises was Apart from the above scheduled commercial and in private hands. 74.7 per cent of the enterprises did co-operative banks, there were 2,236 ao-operative not make use of power or fuel. societies* in the district registered with the Registrar of Co-operative Societies, Haryana under the Rural Employment in these enterprises was 89,374 Development and Co-operation Programme. These co­ persons, of these 9,144 were females and 1,439 operative societies functioned in different fields as in children. Hired workers numbered 49,073 which included 7,616 females and 690 children. March, 2001: BANKING INSTITUfIONS IN 1HE DJSTRICf, SI. Type of Society Number MARCH 200 1. No. District/Tahsil TI No.ofViUages/ Scheduled! Co-openttive 1 2 3 RJ Towns where Commercial banking 1 Agricultural Credit Co-operative Societies 201 U banking facility banking institutions 2 Non-Agricultural Credit Co-operative Societies, 150 is available institutions 3 Marketing Co-operative Societies 6 85 2 3 4 5 4 Milk Supp Iy Co-operative Societies 5 Weaver Co-operative Societies 16 Adrunpur T 4 4 3 6 Consumer Co-operative Societies 10 R 4 4 3 7 Housing Co-operative Societies 133 U 8 Farming Co-operative Societih 4 Hisar T 28 72 18 9 Other Co-operative Societies 1631 R 25 26 6 Total 2236 U 3 46 12 *Source: Statistical abstract Haryana, 2002-03 Narnaund T 7 6 2 R 6 5 Transport: U I Transport and communications is the nervous Hansi T II 17 7 system of the economy of a particular area. Insp ite of R 10 9 4 U 8 3 semi-arid topography, the district has. comparatively District Total T 50 99 30 well developed rail-road network to cater to the needs R 45 44 14 of interior rural areas. Agroha and Rakhigarhi were V 5 55 16 important trading centres of the past and had regular SOU I'ce : Data collected from the field commercial links with inland trade routes. By the close

16 ANAL YTICA L NOTE ofnineteenth century the district had only two principal . during 2000-01 were 1,210 Cars, 565 Jeeps, 1,115 roads: Delhi to Hisar (a part of Delhi-Multan road) Tractors and 5,990 Motorcycles/Scooters/Autocycles and Hansi to Bhiw~i and that too, a very small section whereas during the same period motor vehicles on ofthese roads as metalled. Camel tracks were common road were reported as 39,711 Autocycles/ in the sandy tract. Rail tracks also came up in the first Motorcycles/ Scooters, 5,845 Jeeps, 631 Private quarter of 20th century. Road network was Motorcars and 38,762 Tractors. revolutionized only after Independence in the district. Electricity and Power: National highway-lO also known as Maharaja Power availability in the State has improved Aggarsain Marg, Delhi~Hisar- passes thxough .drastically over the last three decades. During 1967- the sourthern half of the district in southeast-northwest 68 power availability was 601 million KWH which direction. Another National Highway -65, Ambala­ increased to 16,855 million KWH during 2000-01. Hisar-Rajgarh Road passes through the district normally There were 3,546,572 total electric connections in the in north -south direction. State Highway-l 0 ­ State, out of which 2,763,467 were domestic J ind-Barwala-Agroha-Adampur-Bhadra Road; SH.- connections in 2000-0 1. 12, --Jind-Hansi-Tosham-Sodhiwas In Hisar district, all the 272 inhabited villages make Road;SH.-14 Panipat--Jind-Bhiwani-Loharu use of electricity for domestic purposes and for Road and S.H.-l7 Nizampur--Mahendragarh­ agricultural purposes. Out of272 villages, 192 villages -Bhiwani-Hansi-Barwala-Tohana-up to make use of electricity for other purposes also as per Punjab Border also traverse through the district. Other information supplied by the revenue authorities in important roads ofthe district include Hisar-Balsmand­ Village Directories during 1998-99. Burk; Hisar-Tosham-Bhiwani;Uklana-Latani­ ;Hansi-Uchana;Uklana-Daulatpur-Barwala­ Census 200 I results show 81.9 per cent of the Hansi-Data and Hansi-Julana. Apart form this, all the households in the district make use of electricity for 275 villages of the district are approached through lighting purposes. The district with this percentage metalled roads. ranks 13 th among the districts of the State. Two Broad Gauge Railway Lines i.e. Rewari - Gram Panchayats, composition, jurisdiction and Bhiwani-Hisar-Sirsa and Hisar-Jakhalmandi almost run role in Development of Village and its economy parallel to N.H. lO and N.H. 65 respectively except Village has been the basic unit of administration Hisar-Sirsa section where N.H.lO diverts towards and instrument of development ofIndian Society since Fatehabad town via Agrohaa big village ofthe district. ancient times, the institute of 'Panchayat' being an N.H.65 changes its direction form Ukalana turn integral part of self-governance at grass-root level. The (Surewala chowk) towards . The only Metre­ term 'Panchayati Raj' refers to the process of Gauge Railway Line of the district is Hisar- governance at the lowest level i.e. Panchayat. There which also runs almost parallel to N.H.65. Railway is a three tier system of governance in the State; 'Gram stations falling on these lines in the district include Panchayat' airthe village level, 'Panchayat Samiti' at Uklanamandi, Daulatpur, Barwala, Dhansu, Hisar, Bir the community development block level and 'Zila Hisar Adampur, Satrod Kalan, Neoli Kalan, Bugana, Parishad' at the district level. Jakhod Khera, Mayyer, Chiraud and Hansi. Haryana Panchayati Raj Act 1994, provides that the Important focal points of the district included Government shall by election establish a GramPanchayat Hisar, Barwala, Uklanamandi, Narnaund, Hansi, by name in every Sabha Area constituted for any village Balsmand, Adampur and Agroha. Total road length or a part ofvillage or group ofcontiguous villages with a in the district during 2001-02 is 1,954 kilometres, of population of not less than five hundred and the Gram this 145 kilometres is National Highway, the Panchayat shall consist of a Sarpanch elected by Gram remaining 1,809 kilometres is State Highway. Length Sabha from amongst its Voters, by secret baUot and Six of roads per 100 square kilometres of area is only to 1\venty Panches fro111 wards in a Gram Panchayat 45.6 kilometres and the district is at 14th position area. Haryana Panchayati Raj Election Rules, 1994 further among 19 districts of the State. Its position is slightly provide that the minimum number of seats/wards in a th better i.e. 8 position with respect to length of Gram Panchayat having population upto 500 shall be Six metalled roads per one lakh of population. and for every additional five hundred population or fraction According to State Transport Commissioner, thereof one extra seat shall be provided subject to a Haryana, registered motor vehicles in the district maximum of Twenty seats.

17 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

The last general elections of Panchayats in the entrance is also provided but they may not have any State were held in March, 2000 under the provisions walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are of Act of 1994. Every Gram Panchayat, Panchayat also treate·d as separate buildings. Samiti and Zila Parishad has adequate seats reserved Permanent Houses : for Scheduled Castes and also for the women. The district has 310 Gram Panchayats, 9 Panchayat Samitis Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of and the Zila Parishad. permanent materials. The material of walls can be anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron It is obligatory on part of a Gram Panchayat to sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt make adequate arrangements in the field of agriculture, bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made of animal husbandry, dairy milk, poultIy, fisheries, social from anyone of the following, namely, tiles, slate, and fam1 forestry, minor forest produce, fuel, fodder, galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos sheets, village and cottage industry, dfinking water, rural bricks, stones or concrete. 4 electrification and non-conventional energy sources, poverty alleviation programme, education, adult and Semi-permanent Houses : ~, non formal education, public libraries, cultural activities, Houses in which either the wall or the roof is markets and fares, rural sanitation, public health and made of permanent material and the other is made family welfare, women and child development, social of temporary material. welfare which also includes welfare ofthe handicapped and mentally retarded, welfare ofthe weaker sections, Temporary Houses : ~ public distribution system, maintenance of community Houses in which both walls and roof are ma4, assets, construction and maintenance of dharamshalas of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. and similar institutions, cattle sheds, ponds, cart-standi Walls may be made from anyone of the following bus stop, regulation of manure pits in public places, temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, etc. Panchayat Samitis are meant to oversee the plastic, polythene, mud, unburnt bricks or wood. Roof activities being undertaken by Gram Panchayats and may be made from anyone ofthe following temporruy assist them in achieving their goals. At the district materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, . level, it is the Zila Parishad which coordinates and plastic or polythene. advises the government on the issues relating to Dwelling Room : developmental activities in the villages, allocation of work to Gram Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has and also approve the budget required for Gram walls with a doorWay and a roof and should be wide Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis in carrying out and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should developmental programmes. have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth (v) Census Concepts: of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A Building: dwelling room would include living rdom, bedroom, dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's A 'building' is generally a single structure on the room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which component unit which are used or likely to be used are not normally usable for living are not considered as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as as dwelling rooms. A room, used for multipurpose shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is also possible a census house is used as a shop or office., etc., and that ·buildings which have component units may be the household also stays in it then the room is not used for a combination of purposes such as shop­ considered as a dwelling room.But if a garage or cum-residence, workshop-cuni-residence, office-cum­ servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he residence, etc. also lives in it as a separate household then this has UsuaUy a structure will have four walls and a been considered as a dwelling room,available to the roof. But in some areas the very nature of servant's household. Tent or conical' shaped hut if. construction of houses is such that there may not be . used for living by any household is also considered any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where as dwelling room.

18 ANALYTICAL NOTE A dwelling room, which is shared by more than Sometimes it becomes difficult to apply the one household, has not been counted for in any of definition of census house strictly in certain .cases. them. If two households have a dwelling room each For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, but in addition al~o share a common dwelling room, each room having direct entrance from the common then the common room has not been counted for either staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be of the households. treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms are occupied by a single household it was not realisitc Census House : to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, A 'Census House' is a building or part of a building 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main used or recognised as a separate unit because of house should be considered and the entire flat was having a separate main entrance from the road or treated as one census house. On the other hand, if common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be two independent households occupy these five rooms, occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or the first household living in 3 rooms and the second non-residential purpose or both. household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the In certain peculiar situations, the manner in use, the first three rooms together were treated as which buildings and census houses were identified one census house and the remaining rooms as another for numbering in the field by the enumerators is census house. But if each room was occupied by an described hereunder: independent household, then each such room was Sometimes a series of different buildings are treated as a separate census house. found along a street which are joined with one In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the do?r another by common walls on either side looking like of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a a continuous structure. These different units are common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common practically independent of one another and are likely room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostel/ to have been built at different times and owned by hotel building was treated as one census house but different persons. In such cases, though the whole if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other structure with all the adjoining units apparently structures used for different purposes or the same appears to be one building, each portion was treated purpose, then each structure attached to the main as a separate building and its constituent units as hostellhotel was treated as a separate census house. separate census houses. In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the On the other hand, one may come across, pattern o{ habitation is such that a group of huts, particUlarly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership located in a compound, whether enclosed or flats. In these cases while the structure looks like unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the one building, different persons own the flats. In case main residence may be treated in one hut, other huts of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, of flats owned by different persons, the entire baithak, etc. ,trhough each of the huts was a separate structure was treated as one building and each flat structure, they form a single housing unit aQd as a separate census house. therefore, have to be treated collectively as one Ifwithin a large enclosed area, there are separate building and one census house. If some of the huts buildings owned by different persons then each such are used by one household and the others by a second building is treated as a separate building. There can household as residence, then the two groups of huts be a situation where within an enclosed compound were treated as separate census houses. However, there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking if there were also other huts in the compound used or company or even government that are actually in for other purposes and not as part of the household's occupation of different persons. For example, Indian residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned were treated as separate census houses. by the Corporation but these are in occupation of their employees. Each such building was treated as On the other hano, in urban areas, where more a separate building. But if in anyone of these buildings than one structure within 'an enclosed or open there were flats in occupation of different households, compound (premises) belonging to the same person, each such flat was reckoned as a separate census e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, house. etc., only one building number was given for this group

19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

and each of the consituent a separate census house deserVe to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous number. urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever presented, also includes the data for outgrowths of Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars has come up was treated as a building. such towns. Village: City : Towns with population of 1,00,000 and above are The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue called cities. village may comprise of one or more hamlets but the Urban Agglomeration: entire village is treated as one unit for presentation " An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages within forest spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban areas, each habitation area with locally recognized outgrowths (OGs) or ·two or more physically~ boundaries is treated as one village. contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban Rural-:-Urban Area: outgrowths of such towns. In some cases railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may The data in tables on Houses, Household come up near a city or statutory town outside its Amenities and Assets are presented separately for statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in this tegard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for village or villages contiguous to the tOwn or city. Each rural areas. In the Census ofIndia 2001, the definition such individual area by itself may not satisfy the of urban area adopted is as foIJows: minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may deserve to be ( a)AIl places with a municipality, corporation, clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. cantonment board or notified town area committee. etc. For the purpose of delineation of Urban (b)A place satisfying the following three criteria Agglomerations during Census ofIndia 200 1, following simultaneously: criteria are taken as pre-requisites: (i)A minimum population of 5,000; (a) The core town or at least one of the (ii)at least 75 percent of male working population constituent towns of an Urban Agglomeration should engaged in non-agricultural pursuits;and necessarily be a statutory town; and (iii)a density of population of at least 400 per sq. (b) The total population of all the constituents (i.e. km. (1,000 per sq. mile) towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration should not be Jess than 20,000 (as per the 1991 For identification of places which would qualify Census). With these two basic criteria having been to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per met, the following are the possible different situations the 1991 Census had a popUlation of 4,000 and above, in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 percent of male working popUlation i)a city or town with one or more contiguous engaged in non-agricultural activitiy were considered. outgrowths; To work out the proportion of male working population ii)two or more adjoining towns with their referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to outgrowths; and main workers were taken into account. ili)a city and one or more adjoining towns Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities with their outgrowths all of which form a and towns have been treated as urban under 'Urban continuous spread, Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, Household: military camps, etc., that may have come up near a A 'household' is usually a group of persons who statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of normally Jive together and take their meals from a a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. common kitchen unless th~ exigencie,s of work Each such individual area by itself may not satisy the prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualify hou,sehold may be related or unrelated or a mix of it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live

20 ANAL YTICA L NOTE in a census house but do no.! take their meals from . resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of Union were in relation to that State whether they a common household. Each such person was to be professed or the Sikh religion. treated as a separate household. The important link Subsequently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, in finding out whether it was a household or not was the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent a common kitchen. There may be one member Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the households, two member households or multi-member Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same households. footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the Institutional Household: Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the A group of unrelated persons who live in an Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the institution and take their meals from a common same footing with regard to the recognition of the kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples Scheduled Castes. of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, The list of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly are notified for each State and Union Territory and perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, are valid only within the juridiction ofthat State or it was specifically mentioned that this category or Union Territory and not outside. There is no population households would cover only those households where notified as Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State. The a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and share a common kitchen. list containing names ofScheduled Castes notified in Haryana State for Census 2001 is as given below: Houseless Household : Households who do not live in buildings or census SCHEDULED CASTES houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, I.AdDharmi in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in 2. Balmiki, Chura, Bhangi the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. 3. Bangali Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes : 4. Barar, Burar, Berar Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the 5. Batwal President may, with respect to any State or Union 6. Bauria, Bawaria Territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall 7. for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be 8. Bhanjra Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union 9. , Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi, territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for Ravidasi specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts 10. Chanal of or group within tribes or tribal communities which are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution 11. Dagi the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union 12. Darain territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea Scheduled Castes andlor Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union territory and are valid only 14. Dhanak within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi and not outside. 16. Dumna, Mahasha, Doom It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no 17. Gagra person who professed a religion different from 18. Gandhila, Gandil Gondola' was deemed to be a member of a 19. Kabirpanthi, Scheduled caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or caste 20. Khatik

21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR 21. Kori, Koli Literacy Rate : 22. Marija, Marecha Literacy rate of the population is defined as the 23. Mazhabi percentage of literates in the age group seven years and above. For different age groups the percentage 24. Megh of literates in that age group gives the literacy rate. 25. Educational Level : 26.0d The highest level of education a person has 27. Pasi completed. 28. Perna Work:

29. Pherera Work is defined as participation in ,~y 30. Sanhai economically productive activity with or with9.ut compensation, wages or profit. Such participation fnay 31. Sanhal be physical andlor mental in nature. Work involves 32. Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh not only actual work but also includes effective 33. Sansoi supervision and direction of work. It even includes 34. Sapela part time help or unpaid work on farm, famjJy enterprise or in any other economic activity. All 35. Sarera 'l persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are 36. Sikligar workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or 37. Sirkiband milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers.Reference period for SCHEDULED TRIBES determining a person as worker and non-worker is Nil one year preceding the date of enumeration. Language and Mother Tongue Main worker : As per the census concept, each language is a A person who has worked for major/part of the group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire reference period ( i.e. six months or more during the collects information on the mother tongue of each last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in person and mother tongue is defmed as the language any economically productive activity is termed as spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the 'Main worker' . person. If the mother died in infancy, the language Marginal Worker : mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf A person who worked for less than six months mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is of the reference period ( i.e. in the last one year considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that preceding the date of enumeration) in any economic the language spoken as mother tongue should have activity is termed as 'Marginal worker' . a script. Non-Worker: Literate: A person who has not worked at all in any A person age 7 years and above who can both economically productive activity during the reference read and write with understanding in any language is period (i.e. last one year preceding the date of taken as literate. A person who can only read but enumeration) is termed as 'Non-worker'. cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that to be considered as literate, a person should have Cultivator : received any formal education or passed any minimum For purposes of the Census a1?e,rson is classified educational standard. Literacy could also have been as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation achieved through adult literacy classes or through any. on land owned or held from government or held frdm non-formal educational system. People who are blind private persons or institutions for payment in money, and can read in Braille are treated as literates. kind or share. Cultivation includes effective

22 ANALYTICAL NOTE supervision or dir:ection in cultivation. A person who as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household has given out herlhis land to another person or persons Industry is termed as a lather Worker (OW)'. The or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share type of workers that come under this category of of crop and who does not even supervise or direct 'OW' include all government servants, municipal cultivation in exchange of land, is not treated as employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, person's land for wages in cash or kind or a transport, banking, mining, construction, political or combination of both (agricultural laboure-r) is not social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, effect, all those workers other than cultivators or sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and miiIet agricultural labourers or household industry workers, crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., are 'Other Workers'. and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground­ Work Participation Rate : nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, population. fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include the Population Density : following plantation crops-tea, coffee, rubber, coconut Population density is the number of persons and betel-nuts (area). inhabited per square kilometre of the area. Agricultural Labourer: Age: A person who works on another person's land Age is measured in terms of the completed for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as -number of years. an agricultural labourer. She/he has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land Sex-Ratio: for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of Number of females per 1000 males in a popUlation. lease or contract on land on which she/he works. (vi) Non Census Concepts : Household Industry Worker : Improved Drinking Water : Household industry is defined as an industry If the household had access to drinking water conducted by the head of the household herselflhimself supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well and or by the members of the household at home or (protected or covered) situated within or outside the within the village in rural areas and only within the premises, it is considered as having access to precincts of the house where the household lives in improved drinking water. It may be mentioned that urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in such uniform definition may not be valid across all household industry should consist of members of the states. ·if· _ household including the head. The industry should not System of Sewerage : be run on the scale of a registered factory which Generally, a sewerage system would mean a would quality or has to be registered under the Indian network of mains and branches of underground Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point processing, servicing and repairs of goods. It does of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other Barber, etc. or merely trade br business, even if such surfaces are known as stonn water drains, while those professions, trade or services are, run at home by carrying both sewage and storm water are called me!nbers of the household. combined sewers. However; in -some towns which Other Worker: are not provided with such underground sewerage A person who has been engaged in some system, it is served by open sl}rface drain, box drain, , economic activity during the reference period but not sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns.

23 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Type of Latrine and Method of Disposal of Crude Birth Rate(CBR) : Night Soil: . Ratio of tbe number of live births in a year to the There are three prevalent systems of disposal of mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, (ii) population. sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal Number of live births during the year systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with CBR= ------x 1,000 manual scavenging. The system of undergroUlid Mid-year Population sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which Crude Death Rate(CDR) : are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the houses having water closets and fitted with flushing Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000f faecal matter is transported without the need for population. scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and big towns. Number of deaths during the year CDR = ------x 1,000 Where the streets sewer does not exist these Mid-year Population sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a Natural Growth Rate: leaching pit Here the liquid wastes from the water Growth rate is obtained as the difference between closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This of migration. dispersion requires an optimum travel through the pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid Age Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR) : bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filtration Number of live births in a year to female through the soil traversed. population in any specified age group normally Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells expressed per 1,000 women. are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines Number of Jive births in a particular age-group are connected with them. These wells are cleaned ASFR '" _____~ ______x 1,000 at periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry Mid-year female population of the same age-group type of latrines are of service type latrines from Age Specific Marital Fertility Rate (ASMFR) : where human excreta is removed by scavengers N umber of live births in a year to married female from house to house, in most cases carrying it on popUlation in any specified age group normally their heads or shoulders or in baskets with handle expressed per 1,000 married women. or wheel barrows. These are then collected in Number of live births in a particular bul lock carts or trucks or tractors and trolleys for age-group being carried to the dumping grounds. ASMFR=------x 1,000 Fertility : Mid·year married female population In demography, the word fertility is used in relation of the same age-group to the actual production of children or occurrence of General Fertility Rate (GFR) : births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of Number of live births per 1,000 women in the rate at which popUlation adds to itself by births and reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given year. normally assessed by relating tbe number ofbirtbs to Number of live births in a year . a full or part of the population, such as number of GFR=------x 1,000 married women or number of women of child bearing age. The definitions of the terminology used in Mid-year female population in the computing different fertility rates are ll1ention'e(fJhel.o~: age-group (15-49) years ANAL YTICA L NOTE

General Marital Fertility Rate (GMFR): q 1 :Probability of dying between birth and age 1. Number of live births per 1,000 married women This can be used as approximate value of Infant in reproductive age:.group (15-49) years in a given Mortality Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio of year. number of deaths in a year of children aged less Number of live births in a year than one year to the number of births in that year. GMFR=------x 1,000 q2 :Probability of dying between birth and age 2. Mid-year married female population q5 :Probability of dying between birth and age 5. in the age-group (15-49) years This indicator is also known as Under Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : Five Mortality Rate (USMR) It is obtained as the total of the age specific Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) : fertility rates (number of children born per woman of Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of the particular age) for the entire reproductive age children below one year) in a year to per thousand span. It provides the average number of children that live births in that year.

will be born to a woman under the fertility levels Number of infant deaths during the year indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming IMR= x 1,000 that there is no mortality of women till the completion Number of live births during the year of reproductive period. Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz., 45-49 Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality TFR = 5 x L ASFR rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of 15-19 two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late 1,000 neo-natal mortality rate. These are defined as: Total Marital Fertility Rate (TMFR) Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (NMR) : Average number of children that would be born Number of infants dying within the first month of life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births to a married woman if she experiences the current of the same year. fertility pattern throughout her reproductive span (15- Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under 49) years assuming that there is no mortality of women during the year NMR= ------x1,000 till the completion of reproductive period. Number oflive births during the year

45-49 Early Neo- ~tal Mortality Rate : TMFR = 5 x L ASMFR Number of infant deaths of less than 7 days during the year 15-19 ------xl,OOO 1,000 Number of live births during the year Age-Specific Mortality Rate (ASMR) Late Neo-Natal Mortality Rate : Number of infant deaths of7 days to less than Number of deaths in a particular age and sex 29 days during the year group per 1000 population of the same age group. ______x 1,000 Number of deaths in a particular Number oflive births during the year age-group Post Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) Number of deaths of29 days to less than ASMR = x 1,000 one year during the year Mid-year population of the same ------><1,.000 age-group Numbe_r ~fl1ve births during the year

25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Peri-Natal Mortal~ty Rate (PMR) : (i) Migration of persons in search ofjob is high in the country. In mimy cases such migrants Number of still births plus deaths within 1st are only seasonal in nature. People migrate week of delivery per 1;000 births in a year. to other places for work in a particular season and come back again to their usual Number of still births and infant deaths ofless place of residence after three or four months. than 7 days during the year PMR = ------x 1,000 All such workers are treated as migrants. Number of live births and still Similarly, if a person moved to any other births during the year place for attending short term vocational or Still Birth Rate (SBR) : educational course that lasted for only few months of a year, she/he too were considered Number of still births during the year as a migrant. ------x 1,000 Number of live births and still (ii) Where a person had merely gone out'll\ births during the year another place or had been shifting froar Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) : one place to another purely on tour, Number of deaths of women in the age group pilgrimage, visit to hospital for treatment or 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of termination for temporary business purposes, such of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy persons are not deemed to have had anoiber and child birth per 1,00,000 live births in a given year. residence different from the place where ~~e/ Number of maternal deaths to women in the age he or her/his family normally resides. Srie/ group 15-49 he is not considered as migrant. MMR= ------~ 100,000 Number of live births during the year (iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital Eligible Couple (Couples per 1,000 population) : or to her parents or other relative's house for delivery and if the hospital or the parents/ Number of currently married fema1es in the age relatives houses is in a place different from group 15-44 years per 1,000 persons of all ages. usual place of residence, the place where the hospital or parents/relative's house is Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : the place of last residence of the child but 1. Number of children in the age group 0-4 years not of the mother. per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. A new response category 'Moved after birth' Child Woman Ratio (5-9) : was added in Census of India 2001 in the question on 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional 2. Number of chi1dren in the age group 5-9 years migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. migration as a reason for migration for last residence Migration: migrants included in 1991 Census, is covered under category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has Migration is the third component of population been determined as applicable at the time of migration chal~ge, the other two being mortality and fertility. and not in reference to any point of time after that. A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth For example, if a person .had moved from the place if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the of her/his last residence for the purpose of education census is other than the place of his/her birth. and SUbsequently at some point of time got Similarly a person is considered as a migrant by place employment there only, the reason for migration would of last residence if the place in which he/she is be 'education' and not 'w

26 ANALYTICAL NOTE (b) Migration from one district of state to sanitation facilities, or any combination ofthese factors, another district of state (inter district migration); are detrimental to safety, health or morals. (ii) Migration from one state to another State Mega City: of the country (inter-state migration); The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent (iii) Migration from one country to another phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in country. The first two streams together constitute term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, internal migration, while the last type of m~vement is problem of management of civic amenities and called international migration. capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of population. Indian Census in 1991 treated the The present name of the country, state or district population size of 5 million and above as the cut off and not the name by which they were known at the point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, time of herlhis birth or last residence were recorded. for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored Rural-Urban Components of Migration: Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, been determined as applicable at the time of migration Department of Urban Development adopted the and not with reference to any point of time after that. criteria of 4 million and above population as per 199 I Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with The flow of migrants consists of four streams 10 millions and above population have been treated viz. rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to rural and as Mega cities. urban to urban. (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population, its Civic Status of Urban Units : distribution : Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town Hisar District ranked 30lin population size among e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal the districts ofthe State. Decadal growth for the district Committee/ Municipal council, Municipality etc. was showing either static or declining trend in cumulative in the past since 1951. But in the last decade Size Class of UAlTown : (1991-2001) the district has witnessed an upward trend. Size-class ofUAlTown is based on the population Hisardistrict has a populationofl,531,117 comprising size of the UAiCityfrown UAs.frowns with 1,00,000 830,520 males and 106,597 females showing an upward and above population are classified as Class I UAs / trend in decadal growth (1991,-2001) of27.1 per cent towns. These Class I UAs/towns are now further sub as compared to 2'2..7 per cent of 1981-91 decade and classified in to seven sub classes namely Ml to M7 slightly below the State average (28.4 per cent) and depending on the popUlation size of UA/City/Town. far above the national average (21.3 per cent). When These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 (2,000,000 we look at the rural - urban break up we find the to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999); M4 (500,000- decadal growtll more pronounced in urban areas 999,999); M3(300,000-499,999); M2 (200,000-299,999) having decadaf~growth rate of38.9 per cent perhaps & Ml (100,000-199,999) towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 due to the shift of rural population to urban areas. population are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to Decadal growth has been comparatively lesser in rur~l 49,999 popula1ion are Class III towns, popUlation with areas than urban areas of the district. Among the four 10,000-19,999 are Class IV towns, popUlation with tahsils of the district, Hisar tahsil has the highest 5000 and 9999 are Class V towns and towns with decadal growth rate (33.1 per cent) and Namaund tahsil has the lowest growth rate (14.2 per cent). Among the less than 5000 popUlation are Class VI towns. municipal areas, highest decadal growth rate (48.7 per Slum Area: cent) has been recorded in Hisar municipal area. The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) Location of big industries, Agricultural University Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt. Campus, Guru lambheshwar University campus, Other defined slums as (a) Areas where buildings are in any Research Stations, better civic facilities, offices ofthe respect unfit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons district administration etc. are main attraction for the of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and population to migrate into this urban Centre, whereas design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty Narnaund M.e. has the lowest decadal growth rate arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or (23.9 per cent). This shows that in Narnaund and Hansi

27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

population has stabilized and may even be shrinking in from rural areas and ultrasound tests to have male times to come due to out-migration. baby may perhaps be responsible to some extent for these deteriorating sex-ratios. To have an eye view of the 0-6 age-group population, it has increased to 10.0 percent in the urban Sex-ratios in the 0- 6 age group are further areas as compared to rural areas where negative disheartening as it has gone as low 772 in Ransi M.e. growth of2.2 peT cent is recorded in the last decade Position is no better in the urban areas of Hisar tahsil (1991-2001) in Hisar district. Adampur and Hisar where it is recorded as 811. In rural areas also sex­ tahsils have 10.4 and 8.5 per cent positive decadal ratio in the age group 0-6 is on the decline, it is as low growth respectively whereas Narnaund and Hansi as 822 in Narnaund tahsil and somewhat better 1n tahsils have negative decadal groVlth of-4.6and-5.2 Hisar tahsil as 835. Sex-ratios is declining all over per cent respectively. Decadal.growth ofl6.9 and 12.7 Haryana due to preference of male baby over female per cent.bas been recorded in Hisar M.e. and Barwala baby due to ultrasound tests to determine the sxx of M.e. respectively as compared to negative decadal the unborn child. :".-.. growth of-2.0 percent -4.2 and 0.8 percent in Uklana Interestingly the Sex Ratio of LITERATES is the M.e., Namaund M.e. and Hansi M.e. respectively. LOWEST in :Kon NCR Hruyana for Narnaund tahsil Hisardistrict with 64.S per cent literacy stands at 520. It is 513 only in the Rural areas of the Tahsil. at 14th position a:r:ong 19 districts of the State. Surprisingly Risar tahsil follows with a Sex Ratio of Literacy rates are slightly lesser than the State 582 f{) Hawed closely by Mansi at 512. ~ .:: average both in rural and urban areas of the district Risar district has presently 275 villages bnly as well as for male.., and females. Hisar tahsil with wherein 1,138,999 persousreside whicb form 74.1 per­ 66.3 per cent agalll ranks number one in total male­ cent of the total population in the district. Density of female literacy a~ weI! as urban Literacy. But in rural pDpulation has increased from 2.35 in 1991 to 290 in areas, Adampur tahsil tops in male and female literates rural areas of the district whereas in urban areas the with 75.0 per cent and 44.S per cent respectively. density has increased from 4,540 in )99'1. to 6,305 Hansi tahsil ranks second in both rural - urban as persons per square kilometre in 2001. well all male-female literacy in the district. Though Hisar and Hansi are big industrial centres, Literacy for males has improved from 65.0 per yet the economy of the district is agrarian. 58.6 per­ cent-in 1991 to 76.6 per cent in 2001 but literacy for cent of the total workers are engaged in agricultural females has jumped up tremendously from 33.4 per activities. ~on~workers which were 66.8 per cent of cent in 1991 to 51.1 per cent in 2001 but it still lags the total population in 1991 in the district have decreased quite behind male literacy. to 56.7 per cent in 2001 Cens.us. There has been WhiIeanalyzing seli. ratio ofthe district, the position remarkable decrease in women non-workers from 85.6 is slowly going from bad to worse in the last few per cent to 66.8 per cent during the same period. decades since 1951. It has come down from 871 (in Marginal workers proportions have also improved 1951) to 852 (in 2001). whereas the sex rati() for the immensely both for males and females. There were State is 851 (in 2001). 0.2 per cent male and 4.0 per cent female marginal workers in 1991 which increased to 5.8 per cent and In the last decade deterioration in sex ratio in more 14.2 per cent respectively in 2001 census. With 43.3 pronounced in urban areas of the district than in the per cent workers, it ranks 5th among the districts (first rural areas. It has gone down 15 points in urban areas position Fatehabad) of the State whereas with work as compared to 3 poi nts in rural areas during the 1991- participatio,q rate (33.2 per cent) for females, it ranks 2001 decade. Sex ratio bas improved in all the tahsils 7U1 in 2001. In comparison to 1991 Census, the main except Hisar tahsil in the last decade. In Hisar tahsil, it workers proportions have decreased slightly for males has gone down by 8 points reaching 845 in 200I.Among from 49.1 per cent to 46.1 per cent iq 2001, on the the urban areas, Hisar town has experienced sharp other hand female main workers have increased from dedine and is now having a sex ratio of830 in 2001. lOA per cent to 19.0 per cent carrying the district to Further we note a decline of 33 points in sex ratio of first position in the State. Uklanamandi in the last decade, whereas in HansiM.C. and Narnaund M.C. this decline has been of21 points Of the total female workers 57.9 per cent are in each but in Barwala M.C. this change has been tultivlltors and 21.2 per cent are agricultura1labourers almost static. Male migration into these urban a.reas in rural areas of the district whereas 18.9 per cent are

28 ANAL YTICA L NOTE engaged as other workers. In urban areas, the position As a long term Investment in Society building there is reverse. Of the total female workers 81.6 per cent is need therefore to promote and popularize functional are reported as other workers whereas 2.2 per cent, literacy e.g. to pull farmers out of the wheat rice cycle, females as cultivators and 8.0 per cent as agricultural to conserve water and shift from flood irrigation to labourers. In urban areas 8.2 per cent females are Sprinkler, Drip etc., Rain Water Harvesting, Organic engaged in Household Industries whereas in rural areas Fanning, the need to pay their Electricity dues, disposal only 2.1 per cent females are reported as Household of waste water and Solid waste, raising age at marriage, Industrial workers. Cultivators and agricultural spacing of chilpren, the need for proper schooling of laoourers dominate the rural scenario whereas other female child as well etc. workers dominate the Urban scenario. Agenda to Goyern #4 : Agenda for Governance: Considering that the real development of the Let us see what should be our first and foremost Mental faculties occurs 80% in the first 14 years of Priority. Haryana population density is already 478 life itseliand that the share ofChiJdren 0-]4 years up fr:.lm 128 in 1951. Almost making entire Hal)'ana in 2001 Census was almost 36% it is worthwhile to theoretically urban. Will we be able to sustain so much see as to whether we are really investing into the pressure ? future of our country. The 200 I Census shows that 210,364 children were added to the numericals Agenda to Govern #1 : strength of children in the 0~6 years age group as So our First Agenda to Govern emerges in compared to 1991. working seriously on Family size & Fertility issues. The need therefore is to invest in Software for Motivatjng the parents from aU communities into Education i.e. better trained and locally resident Spacing, use of Contraceptives etc. Recentlygood Teachers as well Anganwadi Level Trainers who can beginning has been made by the State Population entice children to schools and Anganwadis and keep Commission by recommending 2 child norm strictly them there and sow the Right seeds (Sanskars) for for Government job, Legislative responsibilities etc .. a strong India, where every child will feel proud to At the same time State must be serious about caring be an Indian and also understand what being an Indian for the growing share of the Aged and the Infirm as means. Implementing compulsoI)' primary education also implementing compulsory registration of births for the 0-14 yrs can be easily d one by making qual ity & deaths. ed:Icatiort available early in life, especially to the girl Agenda to Govern #2 : child thus stopping dropouts. The next issue is the Haryana sex ratio, which Agenda to Govern #5 : at 861 is the worst amongst Indian States & perhaps the World. Our Child Sex ratio of 0-6 ages is at 819 In 1966 the 10+2 system was made mandatory down from 879 and shows distinct possibilities of male in all States with the Aim of absorbing 25% students child preference being practiced silently through in Vocational Strearrs. But 35 years later that is yet possibly female infanticide & foeticide. to be achieved and the pressure on Higher Education The solution lies in Raising status of women. has grown, with 30% of all Class XII students opting Making the presence of Women visible and actively for colleges and Professional Institutions. The National c:ontribl1ting ':0 raising tbeir statu::: in decision-making Average Pass percentage is 40% in Board e·X2.m~ at Community and Family level. the CBSE being the best with 60% in Tenth class. Agenda to Govern #3 : In Haryana as per 1991 Census only 0.5% population was having any Technical Diploma and Though the Literacy of the State has gone lip another 0.1 % were having any kind of Non Technical substantially from 25.7% in 1971 to 67.9% in 200t Diploma or other Qualification as compared with and especially Female Literacy has gone up from 0.4% for each category in India. As against this 10.3% to 55.7% it is worth considering that the Large Graduates and above being 2.YIo in Haryana and Percentage of people who were illiterate in 1971 must 3.0% for India as a whole. Thus against a Targeted stiIJ be around. Also the Male-Female GAP is still as 25% students going in Vocational Stream we have 22.8% almost doubl~ that of Punjab and our Sex Ratio only 0.5% into any kind ofVocationaJ Education. TIle of Literates is still 617 as against 748 of Punjab and percentage of Marginal Workers were 2.3% of the 998 of .

29 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Total Population in 1991 which has gone up to 10.1 % localiy made goods so that decentralized level in 2001 yet there IS a lot to do in this area of Employment could be sustained by the use of local Vocationalization of the. Rural economy. resources to cater to local requirements. May be we need a Swadeshi Net ,a Network to ensure easy It has something to do with the respect the access by Urban dweller to Rural products. Society of the State is giving to various vocations. e.g. the State needs Plumbers, but they are generally Agenda to Govern #7 : from outside the State, same about Nurses, Masons, The Census of India studies in detail the Use of Juice Vendors, Pop-corn makers etc. Why cari't the premises for various activities, it is relevant to look people of Haryana give as much respect to the at the Use of independent Premises for generating Vocation of Nursing as Kerala gives, or Turners as" employment. As per 200 I Census in Haryana ,only Batala gives and so on... The NRIs and the benefits 0.8 % buildings housed any kind of industrial activity. due to them ultimately will belong to the State. It is Further the number has been almost stagnating since time that Haryana too made vocational education 1970. The reason perhaps is not very far to see. Today affordable, available & respectable so that we too nd despite having the resources few go in for Ii 2 or can have successful enterpreneurs, and why not a 3rd property and feel secure about it. One is always NRIs? Our education must enable employment scared about a Tenant not vacating or some-one opportunities especially in the services sector, which forcibly occupying your premises if you are not no State can afford to ignore. stationed there(as is rampant in case of NRI s of Age~da To Govern #6 : Punjab. It is vital that people invest in Buildings and Premises as they have the Highest Forward and At the outset it must be clear that urbanisation is Backward linkages with the consumption of NOT the solution to Unemployment it is always Manpower against Gold, which is one of the most cheaper to settle a person in his village than in the as town. dead investment of wealth. Today a well to do Indian Youth is not sure where to invest wisely and se

30 ANALYTICAL NOTE as slum dweller has access to the same Television of the right as such. As a result if one wishes to take a and electronic media and resultantly similar ambitions. loan by mortgaging his homestead land to a bank, he The option of making possible suitable disposal of can not do so out of lack of mortgage deed. Solid as well as liquid Household waste especially in This is because the bank would only accept a Rural areas must be clearly explored. In order to "REGISTERED MORTGAGE DEED" and no Land prevent urbanization ultimately the Disposal of these Revenue Officer is willing to recognize and register wastes is going to be the key issue. The solution may the mortgage deed in respect of homestead land. While not lie in State providing the facilities, but State can the Revenue Authorities keep an excellent record of definitely become a motivator to educate and revenue land, unfortunately there is no proper record inculcate values in the Society so that the entire kept regarding homestead land which the Revenue neighbourhood does not look like a garbage dump and Authorities would accept a fmal and fair evidence of the Society learns to take responsibility for the wastes ownership of homestead land. it generates and its disposal. The problem becomes very painful for a landlessl Agenda to Govern # 9 small artisans who is at a loss as to what to mortgage The Mother Earth has bestowed upon man limited ifhe wishes to avail credit. The situation has worsened resources in terms of land, water, and Energy (fossil as National Housing Bank earmarked Rs. soooer. for fuels) . It is vital for us to see that the means of Rural Housing, which will find no takers. Banks giving production are decentralized in such a manner that housing loans in village Abadi area (called Lal Dora in things are produced using locally available resources DelhilHaryana) insist on mortgage of the homestead and also consumed locally. Gandhiji's dream of a but are unable to get the same affected as the Revenue Village was as a self reliant identity. It automatically authorities express their inability to Mortgage the same. ensured the lowest possible usage ofEnergy resources. The solution could be found by getting a Register Here the emphasis on clean fuels, recycling of of Residential properties made in every village. A Biomass and use of Renewable Energy needs to be parivar (family) Register is prepared in this way by gone into. The industry as well as households must the Village Panchayet Development Officer ill U.P . use Energy appropriate to their requirements. The This Register could be given 1he Legal status of being Working Women in particular suffer acute health a legitimate Record ofRights and in its remarks column conditions due to the use of Firewood in 52% and an entry can be made whenever the Property is Cowdung cakes in 26% Households (1991) .This Mortgaged in favour of a Bank or other Lender or if it renders a large percentage of them physically changes hand. The vital issue is to give a legal sanctity incapacitated and workdays are lost. Ultimately the to this Transaction involving residential property in the use of Smokeless ovens, Solar stoves, Gobar gas or village. LPG or even Kerosene Oil in a big way can make a big dent on this front. The Industry must work out its Rural non farm sector own ways to use renewable sources of energy and -I' this sector in itself has a huge Employment potential. We have tried to distill below some of the areas where obvious visible opportunities to generate Agenda to Govern # 10 employment in context of Haryana State. The chief responsibility since ancient times of the State has been to maintain the Revenue records which Agriculture are the basic records. Yet 55 years after Independence The rising awareness and demand for Indian we do not have any Maps of the area of the Village System of Medicine across the Globe has potential for lying within the Lal Dora. Outside no Village can we growing ofmedicinal!Herbs plants which would greatly see the village maps depicting the residential houses help the farmers in the villages in selling their produce with.in the area as we can see in city Sectors. Nor do to the Pharmaceutical companies for manufacture of most Village houses have Permanent Numbers! Drugs. The Panchayati Raj Institutionsrhaveto be given The Khadi and Village Industry sector involves technical assistance for raising Herbal gardens on their financing of Rural Artisans. Usually such people have lands and making saplings so that in turn they are little or no Agriculture land. Yet usually they very much motivated to grow medicinal plants for commercial have homestead land. Unfortunately the homestead purposes. This would require setting up of processing land i~ usually not recorded any- where in any records plants for value addition ofthe produce. Government

31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

ofIndia has recently formulated a policy of enlarging 382 arid 218 sq. kms. respectively. This constitutes only the reach of Indian System of Medicine and growing 3.5 per c(;lnt under the coverage of forest. Obviously, of medicinal plants through Vanaspati Van Projects, in relation to international standards the coverage of the growing of Medicinal plants and Herbs would areas under forest is hardly conducive for maintaining besides motivate the farmer to diversify his cropping bio-diversity in the State. This concern has to be pattern, help the Village youth to harness employment addressed by the authorities by bringing unutilized opportunities in this activity. agriculture land under cover offorest. Horticulture & floriculture Fishing The growth and promotion of Horticulture, __ Pisciculture development in the State in Rural especially organic farming in Haryana State has far areas would enhance the scope for income generation more potential and it deserves attention as large areas opportunities. This needs building small culture po~Ws of the State are ecologically and environmentally in the villages. The technical and financial assistance suitable for this purpose. There is tremendous scope has to come forth liberally from the State Govt. for setting up food processing plants for value addition Man ufacturing of products relating to growing of vegetables like tomato Puree, Tomato, Ketch ups, Potato Chips and Other major Rural Non Fann Sector entries cover even frozen vegetables & curries. the Cottage and Small Scale Industries and Household industries. Due to proximity to the NCR these co!ltd Livestock, Poultry. Production of milk and dairy cover Construction Industry, leather, earthen pottetY, products wooden toys, zarijutis, Sweetmeats such as Reveri~ The census 200 1 data indicate that there is shift of Gachak, Milk Products, Auto ancilliaries & spares and 9.4 percent working population from Agriculture sector various other Village Industries. towards Household industries and in category of other The proximity to NCR again opens up vast vistas workers thereby making unemployment situation of opportunities: worse in these sectors. Developed Nations like In the Information Technology Sector ranging from Denmark, Australia, Canada after embarking on policy Call Centres to Software Development Parks etc. This of Development of live stock have experienced a needs large skilled Manpower and allied skills like sustained economic growth. They not only became self Airconditioning etc. sufficient in Dairy production but also realized a In the Trade and Commerce Sector it should be substantial Quantum of surplus for the rest of the possible to shift some Trade and Commerce activity world which became a source of foreign exchange from Delhi to Haryana. This needs investment in earner to these countries. Keeping conditions of Transport ,Warehousing storage and communication Haryana into the consideration like availability of sect()r. In the adventure tourism, funworld , Rural fodder,grass etc. Livestock Farming planning can be Tourism and health tourism sector as also Religious undertaken to accommodate the drop out labour force pilgrimages a lot of unexplored potential still exists which can be explored with little investment in from Agriculture and arrest their migration to urban Infrastructure. areas. In State 20 lakh women contribute daily their milk to Cooperative societies and production Issues for research of mi Ik has become their bread earner. Similar Based on the data thrown up by this paper a Societies can be encouraged for generation of number of Research Opportunities are thrown up sllch employment opportunities in rural areas. Setting up as Impact of employment Opportunities on of Milk and chilling plants at focal points covering at urbanization and vice versa; rural versus urban least 100 villages. employment opportunities, employment in NCR versus Forestry non NCR Haryana, male versus female employment Nearly 1,558 sq kms. of Haryana State are under in urban areas, impact of urbaniza_tion on female forestry during 2002-03. Districts Panchkula and employment, employment of rural versus urban Yammunanagar have maximum area under forest women, sectoral breakup of employment etc.

32 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

(viii) Brief analysis of peA data based on inset tabl~s 1 to 36 TABLE 1: DECADAL CHANGE IN POPULATION OFTAHSILS BYRESIDENCF, 1991-2001 Sl. Tahsil Population Percentage Percentage . No. decadal variation urban 1991 2001 1991-2001 population Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 2001 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 13 1 Adampur 108,155 108,155 137,830 137,830 27.4 27.4 2 Hisar 699,286 484,541 214,745 930,459 623,204 307,255 33.1 28.6 43.1 30.7 33.0 3 Narnaund 109,933 97,736 12,197 1.26,721 111,605 15,116 15.3 14.2 23.9 11.1 11.9 4 Hansi 291,864 232,211 59,633 342,107 266,360 75,747 17.2 17.7 27.0 20.4 22.1 District Total 1,209,238 922,643 286,545 1,537,117 1,138,999 398,118 27.1 23.5 38.9 23.7 25.9 Table 1 shows tahsilwise decadal change in Among urban areas, the highest decadal growth is again popUlation during 1991-2001. The district has in Hisar tahsil (43.1 per cent) and the lowest in experienced a decadal growth of 27.1 per cent. In Namaund tahsil (23.9 per cent). Percentage of urban absolute terms, there has been an addition of327,879 population has changed a little from 23.7 per cent in persons (from 1,209,238 in 1991 to 1,537,117 in2001). 1991 to 25.9 per cent in 2001. Hisar tahsil has the Hisar tahsil has the highest decadal growth (33.1 per highest ratio (33.0 per cent) of urban population cent) which is more than double that ofNarnaund tahsil whereas Namaund tahsil has the lowest (11.9 per cent) (15.3 per cent). Adampur tahsil has no urban area. during 2001. TABLE2: NUMBIRAND PERaNTAGEOF INHABITFD VILLAGFS IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZERANGFS WfIH THERFLATED POPULATION, 2001 SI. No. District I C.D. block Total Total rural pop ulation Number and Population Number number of percentage less than 200 and inhabited of villages percentage villages Persons Males Females Males Females of villages . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Adampur 20 99,340 53,151 46,189 2 Agroha 23 89,679 47,836 41,843 I (4.3) 29 19 3 Hisar II 40 151,410 80,924 70,486 I (2.5) 78 52 4 Hisar I 45 190,221 105,298 84,923 5 Barwala 38 138,924 74,215 64,709 6 Namaund 28 111,605 60,262 51,343 7 Hansi I 40 181,246 97,540 83,706 1(2.5) 9 4 1(2.5) 8 Hansi II 22 85,114 46,052 39,062 1 (4.5) 13 9 1 (4.5) 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 9,288 4,940 4,348 10 Uklana(p) 12 82,172 44,387 37,785 Districts (Rural) Total 272 1,138,999 614,605 524,394 4 (i'.5) 129 84 2 (0.7) contd ...... Sf. No. District/C.D. block Population Number Population Number Population Number 200-499 and 500-999 and 1000-1999 and percentage percentage percentage Males Females of villages Males Females of viII ages Males Female1 of villages . I 2 Il 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 Adampur I (5.0) 354 320 3 (15.0) 2,110 1,819 11 (55.0) 2 Agroha 4 (17.4) 2,958 2,655 II (47.8) 3 Hisar II 1 (2.5) 334 303 6 (15.0) 5,465 4,716 26 (65.0) 4 Hisar I 4 (8.9) 1,483 1,263 9 (20.0) 7,133 6,221 19 (42.2) 5 Barwala 2 (5.3) 944 833 8 (21.1) 6,946 5,873 20 (52.6) 6 Narnaund I (3.6) 439 349 4 (14.3) 3,760 2,832 17 (60.7) 7 Hansi I 197 170 2 (5.0) 696 548 I (2.5) 899 . 787 19 (47.5) 8 Hansi II 253 245 I (4.5) 371 297 13(59.1) 9 Bhattu ~alan (P) 1 (25.0) 373 322 1 (25.0) 1,089 906 2 (50.0) IO Uklana(P) I (8.3) 885 777 3 (25.0) Districts (Rural) Total 450 415 13 (4.8) 4,994 4,235 37 ( 13.6) 30,745 26,586 141 (51.8) contd ......

33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE2: NUMBER AND PERCEWAGEOF INHABITED VlLLAG.FS IN SPECIFIED POPlJLATION SIZERANG.FS WITH THE RELATED POPULATION ,2001 SL No. District I C.D. block· Population Number Population Number Population 2000-4999 and 5000-9999 and 10000 and above percentage percentage Males Females of villages Males Females of villages Males Females I 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 I Adarnpur 18,909 16,634 2 (10.0) 8,438 7,181 3 (15.0) 23,340 20,235 2 Agroha 19,565 17,297 7 (30.4) 25,284 21,872 3 HisarII 45,033 39,586 4 (10.0) 12,978 I 1,125 2 (5.0) 17,036 14,704 4 HisarI 32,243 28,427 10 (2i2) 41,300 31,704 3 (6.7) 23,139 17,308 5 Barwala 35,952 31,793 8 (21.1) 30,373 26,210 6 Narnaund 30,962 26,653 6 (21.4) 25,601 21,509 ... ~ 7 Hansi I 46,428 39,586 2 (5.0) 17,339 31,972 27,600 14 (35.0) , 15,01" 8 HansiII 25,322 21,435 6 (27.3) 20,093 17,076 - ... ;tl. 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 3,478 3,120 10 Uklana(P) 5,547 4,759 5 (41.7) 14,01I 1l,904 3 (25.0) 23,944 20,345 Districts (Rural) Total 248,983 217,304 62 (22.8) 224,506 188,167 13 (4.8) 104,798 87,603 Table 2 gives C.D.blockwise number and other hand, 10,000 and above population size range. . percentage of inhabited villages in specified population reports 13 villages followed by 62 villages in 500,0-,... size ranges. Out of272 villages, less than 200 population 9999 range and 141 villages in 2000-4999 range. range contains 4 villages, 200-499 range contains 2 Medium to large size villages is the characteristic of villages and 500-999 range has 13 villages. On the the district.

TABLE3 : NEW TOWNS, DENOTIFIID, DECLASSIFlID AND MFRGID TOWNS IN 2001 CENSUS Name of town (a) New (i) Statutory town l. Nil (ii) Census town I. Nil (b) Denotified (i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also did not satisfY the criteria to be treated as census towns 1. Nil (ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified but identified as census towns based on demographic and economic criteria 1. Nil (iii) Census towns of 1991 census which are notified as statutory town in 2001 census I. Nil (c) Declassified I. Nil (d) Wholly merged with other town(s) 1. Nil Declassitied means the census to'wns of 1991 census \\hich failed to satisfy the demographic and economic criteria.

Table 3 furnishes information on new statutory/ towns in the district. There is no such town in the dis­ cenSllS towns, denotified, declassified and merged trict in 200 1 Census.

34 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE4 : DISTRIBUTION OFVILLAGFS BY TABLES: SEX RATIO OF STATE POPULATION DENSITY, 2001 AND DISTRICT, 1901-2001 Census 'State District Hisar Range of Total Percentage Population Percentage Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban population number of of villages distribution density villages in in each of 2 3 4 5 6 7 (per each population population 1901 867 861 908 square population density 1911 835 834 842 kilometer) density range 1921 844 848 811 range 1931 844 851 792 1941 869 879 806 2 3 4 5 1951 871 877 845 871 877 834 0-10 1 0.4 13 1961 868 874 842 866 876 817 11-20 2 0.7 70 1971 867 870 853 859 868 817 21-50 1981 870 876 849 859 866 835 1991 865 864 868 853 851 859 51-100 3 J.l 1,924 0.2 2001 861 866 847 851 853 844 101-200 39 14.3 125, 114 11.0 Table 5 gives sex ratio in the district and the State 201-300 108 39.7 425,649 37.4 for eleven decades from 1901 to 2001. Sex ratio for 301-500 103 37.9 443,105 38.9 the district is not available from 1901 to 1941. In 1951, 501 + 16 5.9 143,124 12.6 sex ratio of the district was the same as that of the Not known State (871) and after that sex ratio always remained District Total 272 100.0 1,138,999 100.0 lower than that of the State. Sex ratio in rural areas Population Density was much better than that of the urban areas except (Rural) of the district 285.4 in 1991 Census and for the State in 1901, 1911 and 1991 Censuses. Table 4 presents distribution of villages by TABLE6 : SEX RATIO BYTAHSIl.S, 2001 population density. Hisar district has 272 villages with SI.No. Name of Tahsil Sex ratio an average density of285.4 persons per sq.km, which Total Rural Urban is lower than that of the State as such (350). 108 2 3 4 5 I Adampur 872 872 villages fall in the density range of20 1-300, followed 2 Hlsar 845 849 838 by 103 villages in the density range of301-500 in the 3 Narnaund 853 852 860 district. Below 50 density range, only 3 villages fall 4 Hansi 857 855 864 which contain only 83 persons and another 3 villages District Total 851 853 844 occur in the 51-100 density range. Only 16 villages Table 6 depicts sex ratio by tahsils. Sex ratio for containing 12.6 per cent population fall in the 501+ the district is 851, which is lower than the sex ratio of the State (861). Lowest sex ratio (845) is noted in Hisar density range. District rural density (285.4) worked tahsil followed by Narnaund tahsil (853). Rural areas out in this table relates to inhabited villages only hence of Hisar tahsil have better sex ratio (849) than those it will not tally with the district rural density given in of urban areas (838). But in Narnaund and Hansi Summary Statement No.4 which is worked out on the tahsils urban areas have better sex ratio. District rural basis of the total district area (supplied by the Surveyor sex ratio (853) is better than that of urban sex ratio General ofIndia) minus urban area. (844).

35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE 7 : SEX RATIO BY CD BWCKS, 2001 Table 8 exhibits sex rati9 of rural population by Sl. No. Name of CD block Sex ratio ranges in 2001. 41 villages in the district are having I 2 3 I Adampur 869 fairly high sex ratio in the range of900-949, by contrast 2 Agroha 875 16 villages are having the sex ratio below 800. As 3 Hisar IT 871 many as 146 villages, out of272 inhabited villages of 4 Hisar I 807 the district, have sex ratio in the range of 850-899, 5 Barwala 872 6 Narnaund 852 followed by 68 villages in 800-849 range. 7 Hansi I 858 8 Hansi II 848 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 880 TABLE9: SEXRATIOOFURBAN 10 Uklana(P) 851 AGGWMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 District (Rural) Total 853 Sl. No. Name of U.A. fTown Urban Sex ratio Table 7 details C.D. blockwise sex ratio in the status of town district. Overall rural sex ratio of the district is 853. Bhattu Kalan (P) C.D. block has the highest sex ratio 2 3 4 (880) followed by Agroha (875) and Barwala (872) C.D. Uklanamandi MC 866 blocks. Bhattu Kalan c.n. block's major part falls in 2 Barwala MC 893 Fatehabad district. The lowest sex ratio (807) has been 3 HisarUA UA 830 reported in Risar I C.D. block followed by Hansi II 4 Hisar M C!+OG 830 C.D. block (848).Impact ofadvanced technology is felt 5 (i) Hisar MCI 832 on sex ratio around Risar and Hansi towns. 6 Narnaund MC 860 TABLE8 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION BY 7 Hansi MCI 864 RANGES,2001 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 844 Range of Number Percentage Population Percentage sex ratio of ofviIl~ 2001 distribution for inhabited in each of Table 9 depicts the sex ratio of urban villages villages range population agglomerations/towns in 2001. Hisar district has an 2 3 4 5 Less than 700 10 3.7 49,390 4.3 urban sex ratio (844), which is lower than the rural 700-749 3 1.1 10,892 1.0 sex ratio (853) in the district. Risar urban agglomeration 750-799 3 1.1 4,832 0.4 is the only UA of the district. Highest sex ratio has 800-849 68 25.0 318,138 27.9 been reported in Barwala town (893) and the lowest 850-899 146 53.7 646,558 56.8 in Hisar UA(830). Low sex ratio in Hisar UA may be 900-949 41 15.1 108,691 9.5 950-999 1 0.4 498 attributed to advanced technology leading to female 1000-1099 foeticide or male selective migration to the town for 1100+ employment and education. District------Total 272 100.0 1,138,999 100.0 Sex ratio (Rural) for District 853

36 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 10 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN TIlE Table 11 shows the C. D. blockwise sex ratio of AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TAHSHS, 2001 population in the age-group 0-6. Rural child sex ratio Sl. Name of TI Total population in 0-6 age Sex in the district is 839. It is the highest in Bhattu Kalan No. Tahsil R'/ group ratio (P) C.D. block (913) followed by BarwalaC.D. block U Females for 0-6 Persons Males (867) and the lowest is observed in Narnaund C.D. age group block (815) followed by Uklana(P) C.D. block (823). 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bhattu Kalan and Uklana C.D. blocks are partly in Adampur T 22,817 12,429 10,388 836 this district and partly in Fatehabad district. Major R 22,817 12,429 10,388 836 part of Bhattu Kalan C.D. block falls in Fatehabad U district while that ofUk lana C.D. block in this district. 2 Hisar T 142,147 77,474 64,673 835 Adampur(825), Hisar I (829) and Hansi I (834) R 100,873 54,689 46,184 844 U 41,274 22,785 18,489 811 C.D.blocks are also marked with lower Child sex ratio 3 Namaund T 20,126 11,048 9,078 822 than the district average (839). R 17,870 9,844 8,026 815 U 2,256 1,204 1,052 874 TABLE12: SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION IN 4 Hansi T 52,730 28,891 23,839 825 lBEAGEGROUP 0-6 BYRANGFS, 2001 R 42,325 23,018 19,307 839 Range of Number Percentage Population Percentage U 10,405 5,873 4,532 772 sex ratio of distribution 2001 distribution T 237,820 129,842 107,978 832 . for villages inhabited of villages of District Total R 183,885 99,980 83,905 839 villages population U 53,935 29,862 24,073 806 Table lO shows tahsilwise sex ratio of popUlation 2 3 4 5 in the age group 0-6. The district has a child (0-6 age Less than 700 136 22.2 13,484 13.4 group) sex ra,tio of 832, which is higher than the child 700-749 63 10.3 12,777 12.7 sex ratio in the State (820). Rural child sex ratio (839) 750-799 90 14.7 18,857 18.8 is higher than the urban child sex ratio (806) and this 800-849 73 11.9 16,540 16.5 pattern is true in case of all the tahsils except Narnaund 850-899 74 12.1 13,498 13.4 tahsil. Adampur tahsil has no urban area, but it has the 900-949 54 8.8 9,384 9.3 highest child sex ratio (836) and the lowest (822) is 950-999 35 5.7 8,050 8.0 noted in Narnaund tahsil. 1000-1099 45 7.3 5,703 5.7 TABLE 11 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN TIlE 1100+ 43 7.0 2,116 2.1 AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR CD. BLOCKS, 2001 District (Rural) Total 613 100.0 100,409 100.0 !:!foup Sex ratio (Rural) for District 814 Persons Males Females age group 2 3 4 5 6 Auampur 16,466 9,023 7,443 825 Table 12 depicts the data on sex ratio of rural 2 Agroha 14,828 7,997 6,831 854 popUlation in the age group 0-6 by ranges. As many as 3 Hisar II 24,649 13,326 11,323 850 12 villages have child sex ratio less than 700 arid 4 Hisar I 29,820 16,307 13,513 829 contain 1.7 percent of the rural population of the 5 Barwala 23,443 12,559 10,884 867 district. 14 villages in the district are having sex ratio 6 Narnaund 17,870 9,844 8,026 815 higher than 1000 and contain 2.3 per cent of the rural 7 Hansi I 29,295 15,971 13,324 834 population of the district.· More than fifty percent (150) 8 Hansi II 13,030 7,047 5,983 849 9 Bhattu Kalan 1,490 779 711 913 villages falling in the 800-899 sex ratio range contain 10 Uklana (P) 12,994 7,127 5,867 823 60.9 per cent rural population ofthe district. 62 villages District (Rural) have sex ratio below 800 while 46 villages are also Total 183,885 99,980 83,905 839 having high sex ratio between 900 and 999.

37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE 13 : SEX RATIO OFPOPULATIONINTHEAGEGROUPO-~ OF URBAN AGGWMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 S1. No. Name ofUA/Town Urban Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for status 0-6 age group of town Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Uklanamandi MC 1,532 881 651 739 2 Barwala MC 5,416 3,004 2,412 803 3 . HisarUA UA 34,326 18,900 15,426 816 4 Hisar M Cl+OG 34,326 18,900 15,426 816 5 (i) Hisar MCI 33,779 18,621 15,158 814 6 Narnaund MC 2,256 1,204 1,052 874 7 Hansi MCI 10,405 5,873 4.532 772 . , District(Urban) Total 53,935 29,862 24,073 806

Table 13 deals with townwise sex ratio ofpopulation lowest child sex ratio (739). Statutory towns like Hisar in the age group 0-6. Child sex ratio in the urban areas M.Cl. (814) and Barwala M.C.(803) have the child of the district is 806. Namaund M.C. has the highest sex ratio higher while Hansi M.CI (772) has lowertli~ child sex ratio (874) and M.C. has the that of the district average (806).

TABLE 14: NUMBmAND PERCFNTAGE OF SCmDULFD CASTES AND SCHEJ)lUID TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 SI. No. Name ofTahsil TI Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of Scheduled R/ population Castes Tribes popUlation Scheduled Castes Tribes population to U population popUlation to total total population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Adampur T 137,830 24,957 18.i R 137,830 24,957 18.1 U 2 Hisar T 930,459 208,291 22.4 R 623,204 153,987 24.7 U 307,255 54,304 17.7 3 Narnaund T 126,721 27.953 22.1 R 111,605 25,168 22.6 U 15,116 2,785 18.4 4 Hansi T 342,107 76,844 22.5 R 266,360 64,167 24.1 U 75,747 12,677 16.7 District Total T 1,537,117 338,045 22.0 R 1,138,999 268,279 23.6 U 398,118 69,766 17.5

Table 14 details tahsilwise number and percentage closely followed by Hisar (22.4 per cent) and Narnaund ofScheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population. (22.1 per cent) tahsils and the lowest in Adampur tahsil There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in (18.1 per cent). Adampur tahsil has no urban area. the State. 22.0 per cent of the total popUlation belongs Ratio of Scheduled Castes population is relatively lower to Scheduled Castes. Their share in rural and urban in urban areas as compared to rural areas. In urban areas is 23.6 per cent and 17.5 per cent respectively. areas, the highest proportion (18.4) of Scheduled Castes Among the tahsils, proportion of Scheduled Castes population is found in Namaund tahsil while the lowest popUlation is the highest in Hansi tahsil (22.5 per cent) . (16.7 per cent) is observed in Hansi tahsil.

38 ANALYTICA l NOTE

TABLE1S: NUMBFRANDPERCENTAGEOFSCHEDULFDCAS.DS AND SCHEDULFDTRIBES POPULATION IN C.D. BWCKS, 2001 Sl. No. N arne of C.D .. block Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Castes Tribes population to population to population population total population total population

2 3 4 5 6 7 Adarnpur 99,340 17,395 17.5 2 Agroha 89,679 2.1,174 23.6 3 Hisar II 151,410 36,890 24.4 4 Hisar I 190,221 41,503 21.8 5 Barwala 138,924 36,386 26.2 6 Narnaund 111,605 25,168 22.6 7 Hansi I 181,246 44,618 24.6 8 Hansi II 85,114 19,549 23.0 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9,288 2,178 23.4 10 Uklana (P) 82,172 23,418 28.5 District (Rural) Total 1,138,999 268,279 23.6

Table 15 shows C.D. blockwise number and Among the C.D. blocks, the percentage of Scheduled percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Castes is the highest in Uklana (Part) C.D. block (28.5 population during 200 1. There is no population notified percent) closely followed by Barwala C.D. block (26.2 as Scheduled Tribes in the State. 23.6 per cent per cent) and the lowest is in Adampur C.D. block popUlation belongs to Scheduled Castes in the district. (17.5 per cent).

TABLE 16 : PROPORTIONOFSCIDDULFDCASTES POPULATION TO TOTALPOPULATlONlN VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range of Scheduled Castes Number of Percentage Scheduled Castes Percentage popUlation to total population villages Population 2 3 4 5 Nil 4 1.5 Less thanS 4 1.5 83 5-10 14 5.1 4,073 1.5 11-20 102 37.5 80,935 30.2 21-30 96 35.3 110,813 41.3 ~ 31-40 33 12.1 38,720 14.4 41-50 9 3.3 17,798 6.6 51-75 9 3.3 13,056 4.9 76 and above 0.4 2,801 1.0 District Total 272 100.0 268,279 100.0

Table 16 gives proportion of Scheduled Castes popUlation. 41-50 and 51-75 percentage ranges each popUlation to total population in villages by ranges as contains 9 villages. More than two-third (198) villages per 200 I Census. 4 villages in the district have no fall in 11-30 percentage range of Scheduled Castes Scheduled Castes population whereas another 4 villages popUlation containing 71. 5 per cent of the total each contains less than 5 per cent Scheduled Castes Scheduled Castes population. population. One village in the district falls in the range Table 17 pertains to Scheduled Tribes. There is of 76 and abo',;e percentage of Scheduled Castes no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State.

39 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE 18: NUMBER AND PERCmTAGE OF SCHEDULFD CASTES AND SCHEDUUD TRIBES POPULATION IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 SI.No. Name ofUA.lTown Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Castes Tribes population to total population to total population population population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Uklanamandi (M C) 10,937 1,916 17.5 2 Barwala (M C) 33,132 12,517 37.8 3 Hisar (UA) 263,186 39,871 15.1 4 Hisar (M CI+OO) 263,186 39,871 15.1 5 (i) Hisar (M CI) 256,689 38,666 15.1 6 Narnaund (MC) 15,116 2,785 18.4 7 Hansi(M el) 75,747 12,677 16.7 District(Urban) Total 398,118 69,766 17.5 Table 18 presents townwise number and M.C.(37.8 per cent) followed by Narnaund M.C. percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (18.4 per cent) and Uklanamandi M.C.(17.5 per population. There is no population notified as Scheduled cent). All other towns like HisarM.C!. (15.1_per Tribes in the State. 17.5 per cent of the urban cent); Hisar U.A. (15.1 percent) Hansi M.C!' (16:7 population belongs to Scheduled Castes in the district. per cent) have lower proportions than the distqct Highest ratio of Scheduled Castes is noted in Barwala average (17.5 per cent). TABLE 19 : SEXRATIOAMONGSCBEDULFD CASnS AND SCHIIDULED TRIBIS IN TABLE20: SEX RATIO AMONGSCHEDULID C D. BLOCKS, 2001 CASUS AND SCHEDULED 1RIBFS IN URBAN Sl. Name of CD Scheduled Scheduled AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 No. block Castes Tribes SI. No. Name ofU.A. / Town Scheduled Scheduled sex ratio sex ratio Castes Tribes 2 3 4 sexmtio sex ratio 1 Adampur 887 2 Agroha 878 2 3 4 3 Hisar II 865 1 Uklanamandi (M C) 924 4 Hisar I 869 2 Barwala(MC) 903 5 Barwala 871 3 Hisar (UA) 859 6 Narnaund 849 4 Hisar (M CI+OO) 859 7 Hansi I 853 5 (i) Hisar (M CI) 860 8 Hansi II 852 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 868 6 Narnaund (MC) 860 10 Uklana(P) 850 7 Hansi(M CI) 884 District (Rural) Total 863 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 873

Table 19 reports C.D. blockwise sex ratio among Table 20 reveals to'wnwise sex ratio among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. There is no Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. There is no popUlation notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Sex popUlation notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. ratio among Scheduled Castes population in rural areas Sex ratio among Scheduled Castes in urban areas of of the district is 863 which is better than the overall the district is recorded as 873 exhibiting better sex rural sex ratio (853) in the district. Among the C.D. ratio than the general urban sex ratio (844) in the blocks, the sex ratio of Scheduled Castes population is the highest in Adampur C.D. block (887) followed by district. Sex ratio is significantly high in Uklanamandi Agroha C.D. block (878) and it is the lowest in M.e. (924) followed by Barwala M.C. (903) and it is Narnaund C.D. block (849) closely followed by Uklana the lowest in Hisar urban agglomeration (859) closely (P) C.D. block (850), Hansi II C.D. block (852) and followed by Hisar M.Cl. (860) and Narnauud Hansi I C.D. block (853). . M.C.(860).

40 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE 21: NUMBFBANDPERC:ENTAGEOFLlTERA~ ANDILLlTFRA~ BYTAHSll.S, 2001 Sl. No. Name of Tahsil TI Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in male· RJ Number of literates Number of illiterates female U Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Adampur T 70,012 45,910 24,102 67,818 27,723 40,095 60.9 75.0 44.8 30.2 R 70,012 45,910. 24,102 67,818 27,723 40,095 60.9 75.0 44.8 30.2 U 2 Hisar T 522,712 330,481 192,231 407,747 173,794 233,953 66.3 77.4 53.2 24.3 R 313,775 206,890 106,885 309,429 130,228 179,201 60.1 73.3 44.6 28.7 U 208,937 ]23,591 85,346 98,318 43,566 54,752 78.6 85.6 70.2 15.4 3 Narnaund T 63,405 41,700 21,705 63,316 26,691 36,62~ 59.5 72.7 44.1 28.7 R 54,910 36,282 18,628 56,695 23,980 32,715 58.6 72.0 43.0 29.0 U 8,495 5,418 3,077 6,621 2,71I 3,910 66.1 78.2 51.8 26.4 4 Hansi T 186,173 118,430 67,743 155,934 65,791 90,143 64.3 76.2 50.5 25.7 R 135,945 89,373 46,572 130,415 54,219 76,196 60.7 74.1 45.0 29.1 U 50,228 29,057 21,171 25,519 11,572 13,947 76.9 83.6 69.2 14.4 District Total T 842,302 536,521 305,781 694,815 293,999 400,816 64.8 76.6 51.1 25.5 R 574,642 378,455 196,187 564,357 236,150 328,207 60.2 73.5 44.5 29.0 U 267,660 158,066 109,594 130,458 57,849 72,609 77.8 85.0 69.3 15.7 Table 21 details tahsilwise number and percentage followed by Hansi tahsil (64.3 per cent) and the lowest ofliterates. 64.8 per cent ofthe population in the district in Narnaund tahsil (59.5 per cent). Proportions of is literate, the corresponding figures for males and literacy are quite better in urban areas (17.8 per cent) females are 76.6 per cent and 51.1 per cent as compared to rural areas (60.2 per cent). Highest respectively, signifying that more than three-fourth male literacy (85.6 percent) is observed in Hisartahsil male population in the district is literate and female (urban) and the lowest (72.0 per cent) in Narnaund literacy rate is much lower than the male literacy rate, tahsil (rural). Female literacy is noted as the lowest resulting in a gap of 25.5 per cent points. Highest (43.0 per cent) in Narnaund tahsil (rural) and the literacy rate (66.3 per cent) is recorded in Hisar tahsil highest (70.2 per cent) in Hisar tahsil (urban). TABLE 22 :NUMBFBANDPERCENTAGEOFLITF.RATFS ANDILLlTERATES BYSEXINC. D. BWCKS, 2001 SI. Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. C.D.block Number of literates N umber of illiterates male-female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rat( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I Adampur 51,747 33,665 18,082 47,593 19,486 28,100 62.4 76.3 46.7 29.6 2 Agroha 42,308 27,857 14,451 47,371 19,979 27,392 56.5 69.9 41.3 28.6 3 Hisar II 77,471 50,700 26,771 73,939 30,224 43,715 61.1 75.0 45.2 29.8 4 Hisar I 104,072 68,709 35,363 86,149 36,589 49,560 64.9 77.2 49.5 27.7 5 Barwala 64,822 43,139 21,683 74,102 31,076 43,026 56.1 70.0 40.3 29.7 6 Narnaund 54,910 36,282 18,628 56,695 23,980 32,715 58.6 72.0 43.0 29.0 7 Hansi I 91,001 59,847 31,154 90,245 37,693 52,552 59.9 73.4 44.3 29.1 8 Hansi II 44,944 29,526 15,418 40,170 16,526 23,644 62.3 75.7 46.6 29.1 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4,387 2,960 1,427 4,901 1,980 2,921 56.3 71.1 39.2 31.9 IO Uklana (P) 38,980 25,770 13,210 43,192 18,617 24,575 56.3 69.2 41.4 27.8 District (Rural) Total 574,642 378,455 196,187 564,357 236,150 328,207 60.2 73.5 44.5 29.0 Table 22 presents C.D. blockwise number and Literacy rate for the district is 73.5 per cent for males percentage of literates by sex. Rural area in the district and 44.5 per cent for females .. As expected male has a literacy rate of 60.2 per cent. At C.D. block literacy rate is quite higher and female literacy rate is level, Adampur(62.4 per cent), Hisar I (64.9 per cent), Hisar II (61.] per cent) and Hansi II (62.3 per cent) quite low resulting in a gap of 29.0 per cent and the show literacy rate higher than the district average. same is true for all the C.D. blocks.

41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE 23 : DIS1RIBUfION OF VILLAGES BYLlTFRACYRATERANGF, 2001 Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution Population Percentage distribution for villages .inhabited villages of villages of population 2 3 4 5 a 0.4 48 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 13 4.8 64,667 5.7 51-60 140 51.5 570,304 50.1 61-70 110 40.4 418,507 36.7 71-80 8 2.9 85,473 7.5 81-90 91-99 100 District Total 272 100.0 1,138,999 100.0 Literacy rate for District 64.8

Table 23 shows distribution ofvillages by literacy No village falls in 1 to 40 per cent literacy range, b~t,..., ranges. Out of 272 villages, 51.5 per cent villages there is one such village with a population of48 perso~s have literacy rate varying between 51 and 60 per cent. having no literate. 86.8 per cent population ofthe district 8 villages have attained almost universal literacy rate in the range of71-80 per cent. By contrast, low literacy (in 250 villages) is having literacy rate varying between rate (41-50 per cent) is the characteristic of 13 villages. 51 and 70 per cent.

TABLE24: NUMBERANDPERONTAGEOFLffERATES AND IlLITERATES BYSEXIN URBAN AGGLOMFRATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban Number ofliterates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in I No. male- status of UAffown Number of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Uklanamandi (M C) 7,549 4,374 3,175 3,388 1,488 1,900 80.3 87.8 71.8 16.0 2 Barwala(MC) 18,512 11,193 7,319 14,620 6,307 8,313 66.8 77.2 55.4 21.9 3 Hisar (UA) 182,876 108,024 74,852 80,310 35,771 44,539 79.9 86.5 72.0 14.5 4 Hisar (M Cl+OG) 182,876 108,024 74,852 80,310 35,771 44,539 79.9 86.5 72.0 14.5 5 (i) Hisar (M Cl) 177,928 104,942 72,986 78,761 35,141 43,620 79.8 86.4 71.9 14.5 6 N arnaund (M C) 8,495 5,418 3,077 6,621 2,711 3,910 66.1 78.2 51.8 26.4 7 Hansi(M CI) 50,228 29,057 21,171 25,519 11,572 13,947 76.9 83.6 69.2 14.4 District(Urban) Total 267,660 158,066 109,594 130,458 57,849 72,609 77.8 85.0 69.3 15.7

Table 24 presents townwise number and marked with the highest literacy and Narnaund M.e. percentage of literates by sex. 77.8 per cent of the (66.1 per cent) with lowest literacy rate followed by urban population in the district is literate. Male-Female Barwala M.e. (66.8 per cent) among the towns in the differentials in urban literacy are also narrow. 85.0 per district. Percentage gap in male-female literacy rate cent males and 69.3 per cent females of urban areas is the highest (26.4 per cent) in Narnaund M.e. are literate. Uklanamandi M.e. (80.3 per cent) is signifying the backwardness of the tqwn.

42 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGEOFSCmDULED CASUS LITERA.US ANDILLITERAUS " " BYSEX IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. No. Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in C.D.block" N umber of literates Number of illiterates male/female -;:---""7'::-:---:::---:-- -::::-----,:~--=---:-- literacy rate ------:---0---Persons Males" Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adampur 6,697 4,482 2,215 10,698 4,735 5,963 47.4 59.8 33.4 26.4 2 Agroha 7,725 5,184 2,541 13,449 6,092 7,357 45.3 57.2 31.8 25.4 3 HisarlI 15,502 10,321 5,181 21,388 9,457 11,931 51.2 63.7 36.8 27.0 4 Hisar I 16,234 10,648 5,586" 25,269 11,556 13,713 48.0 58.8 35.5 23.2 5 Barwala l3,077 8,976 4,101 23,309 10,475 12,834 44.6 57.3 30.0 27.2 6 Namaund 9,687 6,562 3,125 15,481 7,052 8,429 47.1 59.0 33.0 25.9 7 Hansi I 18,035 12,199 5,836 26,583 11,884 14,699 49.5 62.2 34.8 27.4 8 Hansi II 8,061 5,473 2,588 11,488 5,080 6,408 50.2 62.7 35.3 27.4 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 703 485 218 1,475 681 794 40.0 50.4 27.4 13.0 10 Uklana(P) 8,901 6,054 2,847 14,517 6,607 7,910 46.2 58.1 32.2 25.9 District (Rural) Total 104,622 70,384 34,238 163,657 73,619 90,038 47.8 59.9 33.8 26.1 Table 25 presents C.D. blockwise number and Male-Female differentials in rural Scheduled Castes percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex.47.8 literacy rates are wider as 59.9 per cent males and per cent of the rural Scheduled Castes population is 33.8 per cent females are literate, showing a gap of liter~te in the district. Hisar-II C.D. block (51.2 per 26.1 per cent. Scheduled Castes male and female cent) is marked with having the highest literacy among literates ratios are the highest (63.7 per cent and 36.8 the C.D. blocks. On the other side, Bhattu Kalan (P) per cent respectively) in Hisar II C.D. block and the C.D. block (40.0 per cent) has the lowest literacy rate. corresponding figures are the lowest (50.4 per cent Overall trend shows that there is not much variation and 27.4 per cent respectively) in Bhattu Kalan (P) in literacy rate among C. D. blocks in the district. C.D. block. TABLE 26 : DIS1RIBUI10N OF VILLAGES BYLITERACYRATERANGEFOR SCHFDULID CASUS POPULATION, 2001 Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution for villages inhabited villages of villages Population of population 2 3 4 5 o 1-10 11-20 0.4 268 0.1 21-30 3 1.1 2,726 1.0 31-40 40 14.9 ;.40,756 15.2 41-50 125 46.6 125,843 46.9 51-60 86 32.1 89,516 33.4 61-70 11 4.1 9,149 3.4 71-80 2 0.7 21 81-90 91-99 100 District Total 268 100.0 268,279 100.0 literacy rate for District (Rural) 47.8

Table 26 deals with distribution of villages by 61 and 80 per cent. No village falls in below 10 per literacy rate ranges for Scheduled Castes population. cent range and 81 + range. 211 villages (containing Literacy rate of the Scheduled Castes popUlation is 80.3 per cent Scheduled Castes popUlation) have 47.8 per cent in rural areas of the district. 13 villages Scheduled Castes literacy rate varying between 41 and in the district are having literacy rate varying between 60 per cent.

43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE27 : NUMBFR AND PERCFNTAGE OF SCHFDULED CASTES LIT~TES AND IILITERATffi BYSEX lNTOWNS,2001 81. Name and urban status Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. of Town male/female Number of literates Number of illiterates literacy rate Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Uklanamandi (MC) 768 495 273 1,148 501 647 48.3 59.9 35.7 24.1

2 Barwala (M C) 4,992 3,339 1,653 7~525 3,237 4,288 49.1 62.7 34.2 28.5 3 H isar (M CI+OG) 20,228 12,844 7,384 19,643 8,599 11,044 60.3 71.2 47.7 23.5 4 Narnaund (MC) },250 847 403 1,535 650 885 54.5 68.5 38.2 30.4 tt\'* 5 Hansi(M CI) 6,016 3,760 2,256 6,661 2,970 3,691 57.8 68.5 45.8 22.7 ." 33,254 21,285 11,969 36,512 15,957 20,555 57.3 68.8 .44.2 24.6 '

Table 27 presents townwise number and Gap between Male-Female literacy rate is recorded percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 57.3 as 24.6 per cent in the district. This gap varies between per cent Scheduled Castes population in the urban areas 22.7 per cent (Hansi M.e!.) and 30.4 per c~;.t ofthe district is literate, out of which 68.8 per cent are males and 44.2 per cent are females. The highest (Narnaund M.C.) among urban areas of the district'~ literacy rate (60.3 per cent) among Scheduled Castes Tables 28, 29 and 30 pertain to Scheduled Tribe~. popUlation is recorded in Hisar M.Cl. and its outgrowth There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in and the lowest' (48.3 per cent) in Uklanamandi M.C. the State.

TABLE31: NUMBFR AND pmCF.NTAGEOFMAlN WORKmS, MARGINAL WORKERS, ~ NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSUS, 2001 SI. 'No. Name of Tahsil PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers MI population (Main and marginal F workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adampur P 137,830 42,387 30.8 14,754 10.7 57,141 41.5 80,689 58.5 M 73,633 33,527 45.5 3,860 5.2 37,387 50.8 36,246 49.2 F 64,197 8,860 13.8 10,894 17.0 19,754 30.8 44,443 69.2 2 Hisar P 930,459 327,877 35.2 73,801 7.9 401,678 43.2 528,781 56.8 \ M 504,275 236,324 46.9 27,2 II 5.4 263,535 52.3 240,740 47.7 F 426,184 91,553 21.5 46,590 10.9 138,143 32.4 288,041 67.6 3 Narnaund P 126,721 37,388 29.5 15,694 ]2.4 53,082 41.9 73,639 58.1 M 68,391 29,243 42.8 3,974 5.8 33,217 48.6 35,174 51.4 F 58,330 8,145 14.0 11,720 20.1 19,865 34.1 38,465 65.9 4 Hansi P 342,107 109,165 31.9 44,506 13.0 153,671 44.9 188,436 55.1 M 184,221 83,485 45.3 13,194 7.2 96,679 52.5 87,542 47.5 F 157,886 25,680 16.3 31,312 19.8 56,992 36.1 100,894 63.9 District Total P 1,537,117 516,817 33.6 148,755 9.7 665,572 43.3 871,545 56.7 M 830,520 382,579 46.1 48,239 5.8 430,818 51.9 399,702 48.} F 706,597 134,238 19.0 100,516 14.2 234,754 33.2 471,843 66.8

Table 31 exhibits tahsilwise number and percentage marginal. Inspite of the spurt in female work of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers participation rate during the decade, the proportion of by sex. Two out of every five (43.3 per cent) persons male workers (51.9 percent) is still one and halftimes in the district are recorded as workers either main or 'more than that of female workers (33.2 per cent).

44 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

The work participation rate in Hansi tahsil (44.9 per cent) in the district are non-workers. The incidence per cent) is higher than that of Hisar tahsil (43.2 per of non-workers among females (66.8 per cent) is 1.4 cent). Narnaund an~ Adampur tahsils have 41.9 per times more than that of males (48.1 per cent). cent and 41.5 per cent work participation rate Proportion of non workers among the females is the respectively. Three out of every five persons (56.7 highest in Adampur tahsil (69.2 per cent) . . TABLE 32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGEOFMAINWORKFRS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKFRS BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. Name of C.D. PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. block MI Population (Main and marginal F workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage N umber Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Adampur P 99,340 30,074 30.3 9,620 9.7 39,694 40.0 59,646 60.0 M 53,151 24,226 45.6 2,630 4.9 26,856 50.5 26,295 49.5 F 46,189 5,848 12.7 6,990 15.1 12,838 27.8 33,351 72.2 2 Agroha P 89,679 29,878 33.3 11,520 12.8 41,398 46.2 48,281 53.8 M 47,836 21,795 45.6 3,031 6.3 24,826 51.9 23,010 48.1 F 41,843 8,083 19.3 8,489 20.3 16,572 39.6 25,271 60.4 3 Hisar II P 151,410 54,461 36.0 16,466 10.9 70,927 46.8 80,483 53.2 M 80,924 36,098 44.6 5,380 6.6 41,478 51.3 39,446 48.7 F 70,486 18,363 26.1 1l,086 15.7 29,449 41.8 41,037 58.2 4 Hisar I P 190,221 76,255 40.1 14,155 7.4 90,410 47.5 99,811 52.5 M 105,298 53,182 50.5 5,924 5.6 59,106 56.1 46,192 43.9 F 84,923 23,073 27.2 8,231 9.7 31,304 36.9 53,619 63.1 5 Barwala P 138,924 55,338 39.8 15,318 11.0 70,656 50.9 68,268 49.1 M 74,215 34,776 46.9 4,978 6.7 39,754 53.6 34,461 46.4 F 64,709 20,562 31.8 10,340 16.0 30,902 47.8 33,807 52.2 6 Narnaund P 111,605 33,858 30.3 14,694 13.2 48,552 43.5 63,053 56.5 M 60,262 26,172 43.4 3,433 5.7 29,605 49.1 30,657 50.9 F 51,343 7,686 15.0 11,261 21.9 18,947 36.9 32,396 63.1 7 Hansi I P 181,246 57,704 31.8 28,173 15.5 85,877 47.4 95,369 52.6 M 97,540 43,519 44.6 7,876 8.1 51,395 52.7 46,145 47.3 F 83,706 14,185 16.9 20,297 24.2 34,482 41.2 49,224 58.8 8 Hansi II P 85,Jl4 30,063 35.3 14,295 16.8 44,358 52.1 40,756 47.9 M 46,052 21,195 46.0 4,218 9.2 25,413 55.2 20,639 44.8 F 39,062 8,868 22.7 10,077 25.8 18,945 48.5 20,117 51.5 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) P 9,288 3,220 34.7 1,132 12.2 4,352 46.9 4,936 53.1 M 4,940 2,325 47.1 235 4.8 ,,' 2,560 51.8 2,380 48.2 F 4,348 895 20.6 897 20.6 1,792 41.2 2,556 58.8 10 Uklana (P) P 82,172 29,377 35.8 9,929 12.1 39,306 47.8 42,866 52.2 M 44,387 19,943 44.9 3,301 7.4 23,244 52.4 21,143 47.6 F 37,785 9,434 25.0 6,628 17.5 16,062 42.5 21,723 57.5 District (Rural) Total P 1,138,999 400,228 35.1 135,302 11.9 535,530 47.0 603,469 53.0 M 614,605 283,231 46.1 41,006 6.7 324,237 52.8 290,368 47.2 F 524,394 116,997 22.3 94,296 18.0 211,293 40.3 313,101 59.7

Table 32 details C.D. blockwise number and recorded in Hansi-II C.D. block and the lowest (40.0 percentage of Main Workers, marginal workers and per cent) in Adampur C.D. block. non-workers by sex. In the district 47.0 per cent population is recorded as workers (52.8 per cent males Female work participation rates are half that of and 40.3 per cent females), out of these 35.1 per cent males as main workers but as m~rginal workers, their are main workers and 11.9 per cent marginal workers. ratios are three times higher than those of males. In The percentage of total rural workers (main and some of the C.D. blocks like Barwala and Hansi II, marginal workers) is the highest (52.1per cent) female work participation rates are almost emulating

45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

those of males. Female marginal workers ratios are C.D. block (56.5 per cent). while the female non- the highest (25.8 per cent) in Hansi II C.D. block, workers are also the highest (72.2 per cent) in closely followed by Hans~ I C.D. block (24.2 per cent) Adampur C.D. block followed by Hisar I and while female main workers proportion is the highest Narnaund C.D. blocks (63.1 per cent each). Male (31.8 per cent) in Barwala C.D. block. non-workers are the highest (50.9 per cent) in Incidence of non-workers is the highest (60.0 per Narnaund C.D. block closely followed by Adampur cent) in Adampur C.D. block followed by Narnaund C.D. block (49.5 per cent).

TABLE 33: NUMBER AND PERC:ENTAGEOFMAlN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban status PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. ofUA I Town MI Population (M ain and marginal .- F workers) '". Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percent;ge 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO II 12 Uklanamandi (M C) P 10,937 2,669 24.4 1,054 9.6 3,723 34.0 7,214 66.0 M 5,862 2,444 41.7 5lO 8.7 2,954 50.4 2,908 49.6 F 5,075 225 4.4 544 10.7 769 15.2 4,306 84.8 2 Barwala (M C) P 33,132 8,329 25.1 1,899 5.7 lO,228 30.9 22,904 69.1i,~ M 17,500 7,447 42.6 1,022 5.8 8,469 48.4 9,031 51.6 < F 15,632 882 5.6 877 5.6 1,759 11.3 13,873 88.7 3 Hisar(UA) P 263,186 80,663 30.6 7,462 2.8 88,125 33.5 175,061 66.5 M 143,795 67,615 47.0 4,060 2.8 71,675 49.8 72,120 50.2 F 119,391 13,048 10.9 3,402 2.8 16,450 13.8 102,941 86.2 4 Hisar (M CI+OG) P 263,186 80,663 30.6 7,462 2.8 88,125 33.5 175,061 66.5 M 143,795 67,615 47.0 4,060 2.8 71,675 49.8 72,120 50.2 F 119,391 13,048 10.9 3,402 2.8 16,450 13.8 102,941 86.2 5 (i) Hisar (M CI ) P 256,689 78,827 30.7 7,273 2.8 86,100 33.5 170,589 66.5 M 140,083 66,138 47.2 3,916 2.8 70,054 50.0 70,029 50.0 F 116,606 12,689 10.9 3,357 2.9 16,046 13.8 100,560 86.2 6 N arnaund (M C) P 15,116 3,530 23.4 1,000 6.6 4,530 30.0 10,586 70.0 M 8,129 3,071 37.8 541 6.7 3,612 44.4 4,517 55.6 F 6,987 459 6.6 459 6.6 918 13.1 6,069 86.9 7 Hansi (M CI) P 75,747 21,398 28.2 2,038 2.7 23,436 30.9 52,311 69.1 M 40,629 18,771 46.2 1,100 2.7 19,871 48.9 20,758 51.1 F 35,118 2,627 7.5 938 2.7 3,565 10.2 31,553 89.8 District (Urban) Total P 398,118 116,589 29.3 13,453 3.4 130,042 32.7 268,076 67.3 M 215,915 99,348 46.0 7,233 3.3 106,581 49.4 109,334 5~.6 F 182,203 17,241 9.S 6,220 3.4 23,461 12.9 158,742 87.1

Table 33 furnishes townwise number and The male-female differentials in participation percentage of main workers, marginal workers and rates are, however, quite striking. Male participation non-workers by sex. Nearly one third (32.7 per cent) rate (49.4 per cent) is significantly higher than that of the urban population of the district is recorded as of the female participation rate (12.9 per cent). All workers (main workers 29.3 per cent and marginal the towns in the district reveal significant variation in workers 3.4 per cent).Among the towns, the proportion the work participation rate of the two sexes. of workers to total population is the highest (34.0 per Proportions of female marginal'workers are either at cent) in Uklanamandi M.C. and the lowest (30.0 per par or are higher than the male marginal workers in cent) in Narnaund M.C. the towns of the district.

46 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE 34: DIS1RJBUIIONOF WORKFRS BYSEX INFOURCATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTlVITYIN TAHSILS, 2001 SI.No. Name of Tahsil PI Total Total number of Category of workers MI Population workers (M ain Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F + Marginal) Labourers Industry workers workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Adampur P 137,830 57,141 35,369 7,341 1,228 13,203 (41.5) (61.9) (12.8) (2.1) (23.1) M 73,633 37,387 21,219 4,314 849 11,005 (50.8) (56.8) (11.5) (2.3) (29.4) F 64,197 19,754 14,150 3,027 379 2,198 (30.8) (71.6) (15.3) (1.9) (11.1) 2 Hisar P 930,459 401,678 144,798 52,046 10,588 194,246 (43.2) (36.0) (13.0) (2.6) (48.4) M 504,275 263,535 83,414 27,948 5,791 146,382 (52.3) (31.7) (10.6) (2.2) (55.5) F 426,184 138,143 61,384 24,098 4,797 47,864 (32.4) (44.4) (17.4) (3.5) (34.6) 3 Narnaund P 126,721 53,082 30,660 13,029 935 8,458 (41.9) (57.8) (24.5) (1.8) (15.9) M 68,391 33,217 18,063 7,450 590 7,114 (48.6) (54.4) (22.4) (1.8) (21.4) F 58,330 19,865 12,597 5,579 345 1,344 (34.1) (63.4) (28.1) (1.7) (6.8) 4 Hansi P 342,107 153,671 78,883 28,390 3,027 43,371 (44.9) (51.3) (18.5) (2.0) (28.2) M 184,221 96,679 44,237 14,510 2,162 35,770 (52.5) (45.8) (15.0) (2.2) (37.0) F 157,886 56,992 34;646 13,880 865 7,601 (36.1) (60.8) (24.4) (1.5) (13.3) District Total P 1,537,117 665,572 289,710 100,806 15,778 259,278 (43.3) (43.5) (15.1) (2.4) (39.0) M 830,520 430,818 166,933 54,222 9,392 200,271 (51.9) (38.7) (12.6) (2.2) (46.5) F 706,597 234,754 122,777 46,584 6,386 59,007 (33.2) (52.3) (19.8) (2.7) (25.1) Note: Percentage of\',orkers to total \\orkers are given in brackets exception colwnn 5 \\here percentages of total Mrkers to total population are written. I' Table 34 shows tahsilwise distribution of workers The participation of females in the agricultural by sex in four categories of economic activity. Out of sector as cultivator is greater as compared to total workers (43.3 per cent of total population) in the agricultural labourer. Even proportions of female district, more than half (58.6 per cent) are engaged in workers are higher than male workers as cultivators agricultural activities (43.5 per cent cultivators and 15.1 and agricultural labourers in all the tahsils of the per cent agricultural labourers), only 2.4 per cent are district. Though proportions of females engaged in engaged in household industry and 39.0 per cent are household industry (2.7 per cent) are higher than recorded as other workers. This signifies that the district has mixed economy having agrarian tilt as 58.6 males (2.2 per cent) but among tahsils they are higher per cent workers are engaged in agricultural activities only in Hisar tahsil. Ratios of other workers for males and another 41.4 per cent working force is either in (46.5 per cent) are about double than that of females the field of household industry or other workers. (25.1 per cent).

47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE35 : DISTRIBUI10N OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGO~ OF ECONOMIC ACTIVrrYlN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. No. Name of PI Total Total number Category of workers C. D. Block MI population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Adampur P '99,340 39,694 23,023 4,885 931 10,855 (40.0) (58.0) (12.3) (2.3) (27.3) M 53,151 26,856 .. 14,135 2,929 627 9,165 (50.5) (52.6) (10.9) (2.3) (34.1) F 46,189 12,838 8,888 1,956 304 1,690 (27.8) (69.2) (15.2) (2.4) (13.2) 2 Agroha P 89,679 41,398 22,463 6,930 886 1l,1l9 (46.2) (54.3) (16.7) (2.1) (26.9) M 47,836 24,826 13,492 3,829 577 6,928 (51.9) (54.3) (15.4) (2.3) (27.9) F 41,843 16,572 8,971 3,101 309 4,191 (39.6) (54.1) (18.7) (1.9) (25.3) 3 Hisar II P 151,410 70,927 34,749 11,892 1,981 22,305 (46.8) (49.0) (16.8) (2.8) (31.4) M 80,924 41,478 19,695 6,361 851 14,571 (51.3) (47.5) (15.3) (2.1) (35.1) F 70,486 29,449 15,054 5,531 1,130 7,734 (41.8) (51.1) (18.8) (3.8) (26.3) 4 Hisar I P 190,221 90,410 37,275 11,172 2,074 39,889 (47.5) (41.2) (12.4) (2.3) (44.1) M 105,298 59,106 21,612 6,040 1,162 30,292 (56.1) (36.6) (10.2) (2.0) (51.3) F 84,923 31,304 15,663 5,132 912 9,597 (36.9) (50.0) ( 16.4) (2.9) (30.7) 5 Barwala P 138,924 70,656 40,462 13,411 734 16,049 (50.9) (57.3) (19.0) (1.0) (22.7) M 74,215 39,754 21,685 6,735 508 10,826 (53.6) (54.5) (16.9) (1.3) (27.2) F 64,709 30,902 18,777 6,676 226 5,223 (47.8) (60.8) (21.6) (0.7) (16.9) 6 Narnaund P 111,605 48,552 29,474 11,493 .809 6,776 (43.5) (60.7) (23.7) (1.7) (14.0) M 60,262 29,605 17,084 6,452 480 5,589 (49.1) (57.7) (21.8) (1.6) (18.9) 5,041 329 1,187 F 51,343 18,947 12,390 I (36.9) (65.4) (26.6) (1.7) (6.3) 7 Hansi I P 181,246 85,877 49,206 18,120 1,279 17,272 (47.4) (57.3) (2U) (1.5) (20.1) M 97,540 51,395 27,980 9,094 814 13,507 (52.7) (54.4) (17.7) (1.6) (26.3) F 83,706 34,482 21,226 9,026 465 3,765 (41.2) (61.6) (26.2) (1.3) (10.9) Cont......

48 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE35: DISTRmurloNoFWORKERS BYSEX INFOURCAT~R.llS OF ECONOMICACTIVITYINC.D.BLOCKS,2001 SI.No. Name of PI Total Total number Category of workers C. D. Block MI population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 Hansi II P 85,114 44,358 29,053 9,405 509 5,391 (52.1) (65.5) (21.2) (1.1) (12.2) M 46,052 25,413 15,717 4,863 373 4,460 (55.2) (61.8) (19.1) (1.5) (17.6) F 39,062 18,945 13,336 4,542 136 931 (48.5) (70.4) (24.0) (0.7) (4.9) 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) P 9,288 4,352 3,282 510 30 530 (46.9) (75.4) (1 I. 7) (0.7) (12.2) M 4,940 2,560 1,852 299 20 389 (51.8) (72.3) (I I. 7) (0.8) (15.2) F 4,348 1,792 1,430 211 10 141 (41.2) (79,8) (11.8) (0.6) (7.9) 10 Uklana(P) P 82,172 39,306 17,452 7,917 1,149 12,788 (47.8) (44.4) (20.1) (2.9) (32.5) M 44,387 23,244 10,934 4,419 504 7,387 (52.4) (47.0) (19.0) (2.2) (31.8) F 37,785 16,062 6,518 3,498 645 5,401 (42.5) (40.6) (21.8) (4.0) (33.6) District (Rural) Total P 1,138,999 535,530 286,439 95,735 10,382 142,974 (47.0) (53.5) (17.9) (1.9) (26.7) M 614,605 324,237 164,186 51,021 5,916 103,114 (52.8) (50.6) (15.7) (1.8) (31.8) F 524,394 211,293 122,253 44,714 4,466 39,860 (40.3) (57.9) (21.2) (2.1) (18.9) Note: Percentage of Wlrkers to total \'IOrkers are given in brackets except column 5 \\here percentages of total Mrkers to total population are written. Table 35 presents C.D.blockwise distribution of Hansi -II C.D. block has the highest (52.1 per cent) workers by sex in four categories of economic activity. ratio of workers and the lowest is in Adampur C.D. Out of total workers (47.0 per cent of rural population) block (40.0 per cent).Female work participation rate in the district, 53.5 per cent are cultivators, 17.9 per in agricultural sec~or as cultivators and agricultural cent are agricultural labourers, 1.9 per cent are engaged labourers is greater in comparison to male work with household industry and 26.7 per cent are recorded as other workers. This signifies that rural economny participation rate. In the district 79.1 per cent female ofthe district is primarily agricultural in character as71A workers are engaged in agricultural sector, only 2.1 per cent workers are engaged either as agricultural per cent are in household industry and 18.9 per cent labourers or cultivators. are recorded as other workers.

49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE36: DISTJUBUTION OF WORKERS BYSEX IN FOUR CATEGOIillS OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGWMFRATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban status of PI Total Total number Category of workers No. UA/Town M/ population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers F (Main + Labourers Industry Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Uklanamandi (M C) P 10,937 3,723 59 44 358 3,262 (34.0). (1.6) (1.2) (9.6) (87.6) M 5,862 2,954 42 29 134 2,749 (50.4) (1.4) (1.0) (4.5) (93.l) F 5,075 769 17 15 224 513 (15.2) (2.2) (2.0) (29.1) (66.7) 2 Barwala (M C) P 33,132 10,228 684 1,429 191 7,924 (30.9) (6.7) (14.0) (1.9) (77.5) M 17,500 8,469 626 885 122 6,836 (48.4) (7.4) (10.4) (1.4) (80.7) F 15,632 1,759 58 544 69 1,088 (11.3) (3.3) (30.9) (3.9) (61.9) 3 HisarUA P 263,186 88,125 718 1,197 3,482 82,728 (33.5) (0.8) (104) (4.0) (93.9) M 143,795 71,675 560 736 2,135 68,244 (49.8) (0.8) (1.0) (3.0) (95.2) F 119,391 16,450 158 461 1,347 14,484 (13.8) (1.0) (2.8) (8.2) (88.0) 4 Hisar (M Cl+OG) P 263,186 88,125 718 1,197 3,482 82,728 (33.5) (0.8) (IA) (4.0) (93.9) M 143,795 71,675 560 ·736 2,135 68,244 (49.8) (0.8) (1.0) (3.0) (95.2) F 119,391 16,450 158 461 1,347 14,484 (13.8) (1.0) (2.8) (8.2) (88.0) 5 (i) Hisar (M CI ) P 256,689 86,100 716 1,129 3,452 80,803 (33.5) (0.8) (1.3) (4.0) (93.8) M 140,083 70,054 559 692 2,113 66,690 '(50.0) (0.8) (1.0) (3.0) (95.2) F 116,606 16,046 157 437 1,339 14,113 ( 13.8) (1.0) (2.7) 1 (8.3) (88.0) 6 N arnaund (M C) P 15,116 4,530 1,186 1,536 126 1,682 (30.0) (26.2) (33.9) (2.8) (37.1) M 8,129 3,612 979 998 110 1,525 (44.4) (27.1) (27.6) (3.0) (42.2) F 6,987 918 207 538 16 157 (13.1) (22.5) (58.6) (1. 7) (17.1) Cout......

50 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE36 : DISTRlBUfION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR. CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 Sl. Name and urban status of P/ Total Total number Category of workers No. UA/Town M/ population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers F (Main + Labourers Industry Marginal) workers

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 Hansi(M CI) P 75,747 23,436 624 865 1,239 20,708 (30.9) (2.7) (3.7) (5.3) (88.4) M 40,629 19,871 540 553 975 17,803 (48.9) (2.7) (2.8) (4.9) (89.6) F 35,118 3,565 84 312 264 2,905 (10.2) (2.4) (8.8) (7.4) (81.5) District (Urban) Total P 398,118 130,042 3,271 5,071 5,396 116,304 (32.7) (2.5) (3.9) (4.1) (89.4) M 215,915 106,581 2,747 3,201 3,476 97,157 (49.4) (2.6) (3.0) (3.3) (91.2) F 182,203 23,461 524 1,870 1,920 19,147 (12.9) (2.2) (8.0) (8.2) (81.6) Note: Percentage ohwrkers to total \\Orkers are given in brackets except column 5 \\here percentages oftotal Wlrkers to total population are written. Table 36 reports townwise distribution ofworkers of the workers are engaged in agricultural sector. by sex in four categories of economic activity. About This trend is almost uniform in all the towns. 91.2 one-third (32.7 per cent) urban population is recorded per cent male workers and 81.6 per cent female as workers, 49.4 per cent among males and 12.9 per workers are reported as other workers. Proportions cent among females are recorded as either main or of female other workers are quite better in all the marginal workers. As expected, the urban workers towns of the district except Narnaund M.e., where are predominantly non-agricultural. Only 6.4 per cent they are only 17.1 per cent.

51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

(ix) Brief analysis of the Village Directory & Town Directory data based on Inset Tables 37-47.

TABLE37: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITYOF DIFFFRENT AMENITIES, 2001 SI. Name of C. Number Type of amenity available No. D. block of Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agri- Approach Power inhabited drinking Office cornmuni- cultural by pucca supply villages water'" # cations $ Credit road Societies 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Adampur 20 19 19 20 17 14 20 4 16 20 20 (100.0) (95.0) (95.0) (100.0) (85.0) (70.0) (l00.0) (20.0) (80.0) (100.0) (100.0) 2 Agroha 23 22 17 23 16 19 22 4 14 23 23 (100.0) (95.7) (73.9) (100.0) (69.6) (82.6) (95.7) (17.4) (60.9) (100.0) (100.0) 3 Hisar II 40 38 33 40 22 27 39 5 31 40 40 (100.0) (95.0) (82.5) (100.0) (55.0) (67.5) (97.5) (12.5) (77.5) (100.0) (100.0) 4 Hisar I 45 44 3S 45 34 33 44 11 24 45 45 .. (100.0) (97.8) (77.8) (100.0) (75.6) (73.3) (97.8) (24.4) (53.3) (100.0) (100.0) 5 Barwala 38 38 25 38 25 23 38 3 26 38 38 (l00.0) (100.0) (65.8) (100.0) (65.8) (60.5) (100.0) (7.9) (68.4) (100.0) (100.0) • 6 Narnaund 28 27 27 28 21 15 26 6 21 28 28 (100.0) (96.4) (96.4) (100.0) (75.0) (53.6) (92.9) (21.4) (75.0) (100.0) (100.0) 7 Hansi 1 40 36 30 40 29 24 37 5 18 40 40 (100.0) (90.0) (75.0) (100.0) (72.5) (60.0) (92.5) (12.5) (45.0) (100.0) (100.0) 8 Hansi II 22 • 20 18 22 17 14 21 5 10 22 22 (100.0) (90.9) (81.8) (100.0) (77.3) (63.6) (95.5) (22.7) (45.5) (100.0) (100.0) 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 4 4 4 3 1 4 0 2 4 4 (l00.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (75.0) (25.0) (100.0) (0.0) (50.0) (100.0) (100.0) 10 Uklana(p) 12 12 11 12 7 II II 2 8 12 12 (100.0) (100.0) (91.7) (100.0) (58.3) (91.7) (91.7) (16.7) (66.7) (100.0) (100.0) District Total 272 260 219 272 191 181 262 45 170 ' 272 272 (lOCJ.O) (95.6) (80.5) (100.0) (70.2) (66.5) (96.3) (16.5) (62.5) (100.0) (100.0) Note: _ Percentages are given in brackets. • Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking 'WIter supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. I f the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump I tube well situated mthin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and Telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service and rail facility. Table 37 shows C_D.blockwise distribution of in other amenities also, like postal (70.2 per cent villages according to availability of different amenities villages), telephone (66.5 per cent villages) and during 2001. Educational amenity is available in 95.6 agricultural credit societies (62.5 per cent) villages. per cent inhabited villages. Barwala, Bhattu Kalan Lowest proportions ofpostal amenity are noted in Hisar (P) and Uklana(P) c.n. blocks (100.0 per cent) and n C.O. block (55.0 per cent villages). Bhattu Kalan Hisar I C.O. block (97.8 per cent) are better placed (P) C.O. block falls partly in this district and its major having this amenity. Medical amenity is available within part lies in Fatehabad district. Telephone amenity is the village to 80.5 per cent villages but in Barwala available only in one village 'Of this C.D. block out of C.O. block this amenity is available to 65.8 per cent total 4 villages, As regards agricultural credit societies, villages followed by Agroha C.D. block (73.9 per cent) Hansi I (45.0 per cent villages) and Hansi II (45.5 per and Hisar I C.D. block (77.8 per cent). Transport and cent villages) C.D. blocks are poorly placed. Improved communication (Bus/rail service) amenity is available drinking water, approach by pucca road and power in 96.3 per cent villages. The district is better placed· supply amenities are available in cent percent villages.

52 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE38: NQ\1BERANDPERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVFDBY DIFFmENT A.ME.NIrnS, 2001 SI. Name of Total Type of amenity available No. C. D. block ~opulation of Education Medical Improved Post Office # Telephone inhabited drinking water* villages

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Adarnpur 99,340 98,666 98,666 99,340 94,297 87,474 (100.0) (99.3) (99.3) (100.0) (94.9) (88.1) 2 Agroha 89,679 89,631 77,224 89,679 75,198 81,558 (100.0) (99.9) (86.1) (100.0) (83.9) (90.9) 3 Hisar II 151,410 150,643 119,885 151,410 92,871 121,216 (100.0) (99.5) (79.2) (100.0) (61.3) (80.1) 4 HisarI 190,221 189,644 168,174 190,221 170,831 164,537 (100.0) (99.7) (88.4) (100.0) (89.8) (86.5) 5 Barwala 138,924 138,924 111,540 138,924 115,183 92,645 (100.0) (100.0) (80.3) (100.0) (82.9) (66.7) 6 Narnaund 1I 1,605 110,817 110,130 IlI,605 97,160 79,345 (100.0) (99.3) (98.7) (100.0) (87.1) (71.1 ) 7 Hansi I 181,246 179,622 165,119 181,246 145,516 139,949 (100.0) (99.1) (91.1) (100.0) (80.3) (77.2) 8 Hansi II 85,114 81,896 77,884 85,114 76,860 62,304 (100) (96.2) (91.5) (100.0) (90.3) (73.2) 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9,288 9,288 9,288 9,288 8,593 4,296 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (92.5) (46.3) 10 Uklana(p) 82,172 82,172 80,510 82,172 57,03 I 79,169 (100.0) (100.0) (98.0) (100.0) (69.4) (96.3) District Total 1,138,999 1,131,303 1,018,420 1,138,999 933,540 912,493 (100) (99.3) (89.4) (100.0) (82.0) (80.1) Cont......

53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE38: NU~FR AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY D~ AMFNII1liS, 2001 Sl. Name of Type of amenity available No. C. D. block Transport Banks Agricultural Approach by Power supply communications $ Credit Societies pucca road

2 9 10 I I 12 13 Adampur 99,340 38,553 92,960 99,340 99,340 (100.0) (38.8) (93.6) (100.0) (100.0) 2 Agroha 89,63 I 23,902 '. 68,853 89,679 89,679 (99.9) (26.7) (76.8) (100.0) (100.0) 3 Hisar II 150,773 35,162 130,687 151,410 151,410 (99.6) (23.2) (86.3) (100.0) (100.0) 4 HisarI 189,644 81,695 135,688 190,221 190,221 (99.7) (42.9) (71.3) (100.0) (100.0) 5 Barwala 138,924 16,240 116,202 138,924 138,924 (100.0) (11.7) (83.6) (100.0) (100.0) 6 Narnaund 100,264 29,1l7 83,790 111,605 111,605 (89.8) (26.1) (75.1) (100.0) (100.0) 7 Hansi I 171,429 31,992 84,701 181,246 181,246 (94.6) (17.7) (46.7) (100.0) (100.0) 8 Hansi rr 84,446 25,433 51,946 85,114 85,114 (99.2) (29.9) (61.0) (100.0) (100.0) 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9,288 6,291 9,288 9,288 (100.0) (67.7) (100.0) (100.0) 10 Uklana(P) 72,159 34,276 62,106 82,172 82,172 (87.8) (41.7) (75.6) (100.0) (100.0) District Total 1,105,898 316,370 833,224 1,138,999 1,138,999 (97.1) (27.8) (73.2) (100.0) (100.0) Note: - Percentages are given in brackets. • Based on the improved drinking \Wter source, drinking \Wter supply has been classified as 'Improved' or othemise. If the household has access to drinking \Wter supplied from a tap or a hand ptunp / tube ~ll situated mthin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking \Wter source'. # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and Telegraph office. S Transport communication includes bus service and rail facility.

Table 38 furnishes C.D.blockwise number and communication (97.1 per cent), agricultural credit percentage of rural population served by different societies (73.2 per cent), approach by pucca road (I 00.0 amenities during 2001. Except banking amenity (27.8 per cent) and power supply (100.0 per cent) serve to a per cent), the district is well placed in all other amenities. large segment of the population. Banking Service is Educational (99.3 per cent), medical (89.4 per cent), available to 42.9 per cent population in Hisar-I C.D. improved drinking water (100.0 per cent), postal 82.0 block. There is not much variation in the above trend per cent), telephone (80.1 per cent), transport and among the C.D. blocks of the district

54 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE39: DISTRIBUI10N OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROMTHE PLACES WmRElHESEAREAVAILABLF., 2001 Village not having the ~enity of Distance range of place from the villages where the amenity is available

Less than 5 kilometres 5-10 kilometres 10+ kilometres Total (Col. 2 - 4) 2 3 4 5 I. Education :- Ca) Primary School 12 12 (b) Middle School . 40 9 ·49 (c) Degree College 22 61 187 270

2. M edical:- (a) Hospital 29 68 174 271 (b) PHC 26 103 113 242

3. Post Office 72 7 2 81

4. Telephone 65 13 13 91

5. Bus Service 10 10

6. Banks (a) Commercial Bank 85 29 117 231 (b) Cooperative Bank 51 49 159 259

7. Agricultural Credit Societies 85 16 102

Table 39 gives distribution of villages, not having at a distance of 5-10 kms in case of 103 villages and at certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from a distance of more than 10 kms in case of 113 villages. the places where these are available. 12 villages in 81 villages in the district do not have postal amenity the district do not have primary school amenity but and the same is available at less than 5 kms in case of have availability at a distance of less than 5 kms. 49 villages do not have middle school amenity and is 72 villages, 5-10 kms in 7 villages and at 10+ kms in available to 40 villages within a distance of 5 kms; in 9 case of2 villages. 91 villages in the district do not have villages at a distance of 5-1 0 kms. 270 villages in the telephone amenity and the same is available within 5 district do not have degree college and 187 villages kms in case of 65 villages, 13 villages each in case of have this amenity available at more than 10 kms. 271 5-10 kms and 10+ kms. villages in the district are not having the amenity of Only 10 villages'in the district do not have the bus hospital but available at a distance of upto 5 kms in respect of 29 villages, at a distance of 5-10 kms in service and it is available within a distance of 5 lans to respect of 68 villages and for the remaining 174 villages all these Villages. Agricultural credit societies are not this amenity is available at more than 10 kms. 242 available in 102 villages. Commercial and co-operative villages do not have Primary Health Centre amenity, banking service is not available within the village to the same is available within 5 kms in case of26 villages; 231 and 259 villages respectively.

55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE 40 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THEDISTANCEFROMTHE~T STATUTORY TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT· AMENITIES , 2001 Distance range Number of Type of amenity available from the nearest inhabited Education Medical Post Office # Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach statutory town villages in communicat Credit by pucca (in kilometres) ~range ions $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 less than 5 13 13 IO '5 II 12 8 13 (100.0) (100.0) (76.9) (38.5) (84.6) (92.3) (61.5) (IOO.O) 5 -15 153 148 126 114 102 147 26 99 153 (100.0) (96.7) (82.4) (74.5) (66.7) (96.1) (17.0) (64.7) (100.0) 16 - 50 106 99 83 72 68 103 19 63 106 (100.0) (93.4) (78.3) (67.9) (64.2) (97.2) (17.9) (59.4) (100.0) 51+

Unspecified

District total 272 260 219 191 ISl 262 45 170 272 (100.0) (95.6) (80.5) (70.2) (66.5) (96.3) (16.5) (62.5) (100.0) N ate: Percentage are given in brackets. # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and Telegraph office. $ Transport col11I1llll1ication includes bus service and rail facility.

Table 40 shows distribution ofvillages according to amenity is not available in any of the villages. As we distance from the nearest statutory town and availability move away from the statutory towns, the proportion of ofdifferent amenities during 200 1. There are 13 villages amenities decreases but in case of transport & which are at a distance of less than 5 lans from the communication, agricultural credit societies and bankirig nearest statutory town, all the villages have educational amenities, the position is vice versa. No village, falls in and approach by pucca road amenities, 12 villages have 51 + kilometres and unspecified categories. 153 villages transport & communication, 11 villages have telephone, are situated within a distance of 5-15 kms and 106 villages 10 villages have medical, 8 have agricultural credit are at a distance of 16-50 lans from the nearest statutory societies, 5 villages have postal amenity and banking town in the district.

56 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE41: DISTRlBUflON OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATIONRANGEAND AMENITIES A V AlLAB~ 2001 Population Number of Type of amenity available range inhabited Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power villages in drinking Office communica- Credit by Pucca supply each range water* # tions $ Societies road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1-499 6 I 6 5 6 6 (100.0) (16.7) (l00.0) (83.3) (100.0) (l00.0) 500-999 13 7 2 13 I 9 3 13 13 (100.0) (53.8) (15.4) (100.0) (7.7) (69.2) (23.1) (100.0) (100.0) 1000-1999 37 37 20 37 13 19 37 14 37 37 (100.0) (100.0) (54.1) (100.0) (35.1) (51.4) (100.0) (2.7) (37.8) (100.0) (100.0) 2000-4,999 141 140 127 141 108 93 139 17 93 141 141 (100.0) (99.3) (90.1 ) (100.0) (76.6) (66.0) (98.6) (12.1) (66.0) (100.0) (100.0) 5000-9999 62 62 58 62 59 56 60 20 51 62 62 (100.0) (100.0) (93.5) (100.0) (95.2) (90.3) (96.8) (32.3) (82.3) (100.0) (100.0) 10000 + 13 13 12 13 10 13 12 7 9 13 13 (100.0) (100.0) (92.3) (100.0) (76.9) (100.0) (92.3) (53.8) (69.2) (100.0) (100.0) District total 272 260 219 272 191 181 262 45 170 272 272 (100.0) (95.6) (80.5) (100.0) (70.2) (66.5) (96.3) (16.5) (62:5) (100.0) (100.0) Note: - Percentages are given in brackets. * Based 011 the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. I f the household has access to ~nking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump I tube \\ell situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and Telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service and rail facility.

Table 41 depicts the distribution ofvillages according amenities available within the village. Proportions of to population ranges and amenities available during 200 1. availability ofamenities in 2000-9999 population ranges General trend is observed that as we proceed towards are quite better. In the population range under 500, except higher ranges of population, the more the proportion of improved drinking water, approach by pucca road, population is served by the amenities. 13 villages falling transport & communication and power supply, availability in the 10,000+ population range have most of the of other amenities is almost zero.

57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE42: DISTRIBUTION OFVllLAG~ ACCORDING TO LAND USF.. 2001 SI.No. Name of C. D. block Number of Total area Percentage of cultivable area Percentage of irrigtted area to inhabited villages to total area total cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6 Adampur 20 32,188 91.5 67.2 2 Agroha 23 32,978 91.8 79.5 3 Hisar II 40 72,703 85.7 65.1 4 Hisar I 45 55,147 87.8 12.8 5 Barwala 38 50,451 90.4 86.3 6 Narnaund 28 37,399 91.8 90.2 7 Hansi I 40 61,021 91.9 89.5 8 Hansi II 22 29,938 92.3 95.6 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 4,547 92.8 48.4 10 Uklana(p) 12 22,785 91.3 97.1 District Total 272 399,157 90.0 80.4 Note: - Cultivable area = irrigated area + unirrigated area table 42 presents C.D. blockwise distribution of line, as Hansi I (91.9 per cent), Narnaund (91.8 per villages according to land use during 200 1. Inhabited cent), Agroha (91.8 per cent), Adampur( 91.5 per cent) villages in the district have a rural area of 399,157 and Uklana (P) (91.3 per cent). The lowest ratio of hectares or 399l.6 square kilometres, out of which cultivable area is recorded in Hisar II C.D. block (85.7 90.0 per cent is cultivable and 80A per cent of the per cent). The percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area is irrigated. cultivable area is the highest (97.1 per cent) in Uklana Among the C.D. blocks percentage of (P) C.D. block followed by Hansi II C.D. block (~5.6 cultivable area is the highest (92.8 per cent) in Bhattu per cent) and the lowest ratio is noted in Bhattu Kalan Kalan(P) C. D. block closely followed by Hansi II (P) C.D. block (48.4 per cent) followed by Hisar II C.D. block (92.3 per cent). Five C.D. blocks follow in C.D. block (65.1 per cent). TABLE43 : PER CAPITA RECFlPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUfORYTOWNS Sl. Class, Name & Urban Per capita receipt (in Rs.) Per capita expenditure (in Rs.) No. Status of Town Total Through From all Total General Public health Public Public Othcr(s) taxes other Administration -and works institutions sources conveniences 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 1 IV Uklananlandi (M.C.) 245.2 128.1 II7.1 260.0 123.6 66.8 63.4 6.3 2 III Barwala (M.C.) 187.0 13.6 173.3 231.5 112.3 46.5 72.7 3 I (a) Hisar(M.CI.) 256.7 204.3 52.4 228.8 119.2 46.0 63.6 4 IV Narnaund (M.C.) 242.5 66.1 176.4 90.1 81.8 8.3 5 II Hansi (M .Cl.) 337.7 99.8 237.9 358.4 167.4 187.4 3.6 District Total 265.6 160.5 105.1 249.6 126.6 42.1 31.9 49.0

Table 43 depicts the per capita receipt and Narnaund M.C. The picture gives some impression about expenditure in each statutory town of the district. Per the economic health of the towns. Hisar M.CI., the capita receipt (Rs.337.7) and expenditure (Rs.358.4) biggest town of the district, has per capita receipt of are the highest in Hansi M.C!' and the lowest per capita Rs.256.7 and per capita expenditure of Rs.228.8. receipt (Rs. 187 .0) is observed in Barwala M.e. and the Average per capita receipt Rs.265.6 and per capita lowest per capita expenditure (Rs.90:1 per cent) in expenditure Rs.249.6 have been recorded for the district.

58 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 44: SCHOOLS/COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPtJLA.TION IN STATurO~YtOWNS, 2001 SL No. Name and Urban Status of Town Type of Educational Institution

Primary Junior Secondary Secondary! Senior College !Middle Matriculation Secondary 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Uklanmnandi (M .C.) 9.1 8.2 7.3 1.8 0.9 2 Barwala(M.C.) 3.6- 2.1 1.2 0.9 3 Hisar (M.CI.) 4.8 3.2 3.0 1.1 0.2 4 Narnaund (M.C.) 2.7 2.7 2.7 0.7 5 Hansi (M.CL) 4.1 3.3 2.6 0.4 0.3 District Total 4.6 3.2 2.9 0.9 0.2

Table 44 shows clear picture of schools/colleges schools, 8.2 middle schools, 7.3 secondary schools and per 10,000 population in statutory towns during 2001. 1.8 senior secondary schools per 10,000 popUlation As a whole, there are 4.6 primary schools, 3.2 middle whereas Namaund town is having poor position with schools, 2.9 secondarylhigh schools and 0.9 higher 2.7 primary schools, 2.7 middle schools, 2.7 secondary secondary schools per 10,000 of population in urban schools and 0.7 higher secondary schools per 10,000 areas ofthe district. Ratio of availability of colleges is population. Hisar M.e!., the biggest town ofthe district, also the highest in Uklanamandi town. Among the has mediocre amenity of school education per 10,000 towns, Uklanamandi is better placed with 9.1 primary population.

TABLE45 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL TABLE46 : PROPORTION OF SUJMPOPlIA.TION INS1TfUl10NS INTOWNS, 2001 IN 'IOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and Urban Status of Number of beds in medical S!. Name of the Total Slum Percentage of No. Town institutions per 10,000 No. Town population population slum population 'population to 2 3 total I Uklanamandi (M.C.) 27.4 population 2 Barwala (M.C.) 39.2 3 Hisar (MD.) 56.9 2 3 4 5 4 Narnaund (M.C.) 19.9 1 Hisar(M.CI.) 256,689 42,525 16.6 5 Hansi (M .CI.) 11.0 2 Hansi (M.C!.) 75,747 30,283 40.0 District Total 44.28 District Total ,332,436 72,808 21.9 Table 45 shows the number of beds per 10,000 population in medical institutions for each town ofthe district. In the district as a whole, the number of beds Table 46 tells us about slum population and in medical institutions per 10,000 population comes to proportion of slum population to total population in 44.3 b~ds whereas the highest number of beds (56.9) statutory towns of the district. The proportion of slum is noted in Hisar M.e!., the biggest town of the dis­ population to total population is recorded as 40.0 per trict, followed by Barwala M.e. (39.2 beds) and the lowest figure (11.0 beds) is observed in Hansi M.eI. cent in Hansi M.e!. and 16.6 per cent in Hisar M.e!.

59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE47: MOSTIMPORTANTCOMMODl1Y EXPORTED our OF: AND MANUFACfURED IN TOWNS, 2001 81. No. Name and urban status of Town Most important commodities Manufactured Exported 2 3 4 Uklanamandi (M.C.) Ginned Cotton Ginned Cotton Cotton-seeds oil Mustard Oil . Mustard Oil Wheat 2 Barwala (M .C.) Wooden & Steel Furniture Cotton-seeds Agricultural Imp lements Gram Pulse Cotton-seeds Mustard Oil 3 (a)Hisar (M.C!,) G. 1. Pipes Iron Pipes Mustard Oil Mustard Oil English Wine Artificial Jewellery 4 Namaund (M .C.) Wheat Rice Cotton 5 Hansi (M .CI.) Ginned Cotton Cotton & Cotton Yarn Iron Pipes & Agricultural Bicycles, Rubber Solutions Implements, Khoya, Perha G. 1. Pipes

Table 47 provides the most important commodity pipes and mustard oil. Barwala and Uklanamandi manufactured in and exported out of each town in also export mustard oil to other parts of the State. the district during 2001. It explains the industrial Barwala and Hansi towns are manufacturer of occupational character of the towns. Hansi and agricultural implements to be used locally by their Ukalanmandi are the important cotton ginning centres hinterland area. Narnaund town exports only and exporters of ginned cotton. Hansi town is also agricultural produce like wheat, rice, cotton, etc. G.1. famous for its Khoya and Perha sweets. Hisar town pipes are also manufactured in and exported out from is famous for manufacture and export of lindal G.1. Hansi town.

60 ANAL YTICA L NOTE (x) Brief analys~s ofthe data on houses and household amenities, houseljs~ing operations, Census oflndia 2001 based on inset tables 48 to 52.

TABLE48: HOUSEllOWS BYTENURESTATI.5 ANDNUMBmOFROO~ OCCUPIIDlNlHEDISTRICT,2001 Area Tenure Number of dwelling Number of households Name status rooms Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Total . Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 District Hisar Owned No exclusive room 1,759 1,376 383 509 385 124 One room 35,131 25,605 9,526 17,949 14,001 3,948 Two rooms 64,636 47,354 17,282 22,123 17,721 4,402 Three rooms 50,161 37,918 12,243 10,373 8,466 1,907 3+ rooms 80,371 67,289 13,D82 1,820 6,493 1,327 Median number of rooms 3 3 2 2 2 2 Rented No exclusive room 159 55 104 35 10 25 One room 7,018 1,884 5,134 1,783 471 1,312 Two rooms 6,024 1,143 4,881 1,137 306 831 Three rooms 2,824 444 2,380 302 83 219 3+ rooms 1,736 411 1,325 172 57 115 Median number of rooms 2 2 2' Others No exclusive room 140 94 46 59 35 24 One room 2,598 1,333 1,265 839 444 395 Two rooms 1,315 673 642 366 236 130 Three rooms 492 279 213 98 68 30 3+ rooms 461 284 177 64 51 13 Median number of rooms 1 1 1 1 1

Table 48 depicts households by tenure status and Out of total 62,629 Scheduled Castes households, 93.8 numberofrooms occupied in the district during 200l. per cent live in owned houses, 3.9 per cent in rented There are about 2.5 lakh households in the district, houses and 2.3 per cent in other type of houses. Of out of which 91.0 per cent households live in owned the total owned houses, one room and two room houses, 7.0 per cent in rented houses and 2.0 per accommodations form 43.0 per cent whereas cent in other type of houses. Scheduled Castes corresponding proportion for Scheduled C astBs households are 24.6 per cent of the total households. househoJds .is 68 .2 per can t.

TABLE49:PERCFNTAGEDISTRlBUTIONOFHOUSEHOWS LIVINGlN~ERMANFNT,SEMIPFRMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOUSFS, 2001 $I. Districtl Total Rural Urban No. Tahsil Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II I Adampur 67.9 15.0 17.2 67.9 15.0 17.2 2 Hisar 58.3 36.5 5.1 44.5 48.9 6.6 84.3 13.3 2.4 3 Namaund 18.5 80.9 0.6 15.5 83.9 0.6 41.2 58.6 0.2 4 Hansi 26.2 70.8 3.0 17.9 79.1 2.9 . 54.3 42.4 3.3 District Total 48.4 46.2 5.3 38.0 55.6 6.4 76.8 20.7 2.5 Data source: Census ofIndia 2001, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." Note: Pennanent:-I Permanent houses refer to those houses ooich have mills & roofs are made ofpucca materials Le., ooere, burnt bricks, OJ. Sheets or other metal sheets, stone cement concrete is used for w.tll and tiles slate, shingle? corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets asbestos sheets, bricks, lime and stone and RBC/RCC concreate are used for' roof. Semi permanent:-2 Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other types of materials Temporary:-3 Temporary houses refer to those houses Wlich have 'MIlls and roofs made of Kutcha materials i.e. Wlere grass, leaves, reeds, bamboo mud, unburnt bricks are used for the construction ofw.tlls and grass, leaves reeds, bamboo, hatch, mud, unburnt bricks and \\Ood etc. are used for roofs.

61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Table 49 presents that 48.4 per cent households tahsil (26.~ per cent). Semi-~ermanent houses ratios are living in permanent houses, 46.2 per cent in semi­ are quite high in Narnaund (80.9 per cent) and Hansi permanent houses and 5.3 per cent in temporary houses (70.8 per cent) tahsils whereas temporary houses in the district. Proportions of permanent houses are proportions are the highest in Adampur tahsil (17.2 per higher in urban areas (76.8 per cent) as compared to cent) followed by Hisar tahsil (5.1 per cent). Adampur rural areas (38.0 per cent) while semi-permanent tahsil has no urban area. Highest proportion of houses ratios are higher in rural areas (55.6 per cent) permanent houses (84.3 per cent) is reported in urban as compared to urban areas (20.7 per cent). Temporary areas ofHisar tahsil followed by 67.9 per cent in rural houses, which are 2.5 per cent in urban areas, have areas of Adampur tahsil. Semi-permanent houses' proportions about three times higher in rural areas (6.4 highest ratio is noticed in rural areas ofNarnaund tahsil per cent).Highest proportion of permanent houses is (83.9 per cent) and the highest proportion oftemporary noted in Adampur tahsil (67.9 per cent) followed by houses (17.2 per cent) is found in rural areas of Hisar tahsil(58.3 per cent) while the lowest is reported in Narnaund tahsil (I 8.5 per cent) followed by Hansi Adampur tahsil.

TABLE SO: PERCENTAGEOFHOUSFJIOLDS HAVINGlMPROVED DR1NKlNG WATFR SOURCE, FLECfRICTIY, BATHROOM, TOILEr AND DRAlNAGEFACILITY, 2001 SL Tahsil TI Number Number and percentage of households having No. R! of Improved Percen Electricity Percen Bathroom Percen Toilet Percen Drainage Percen U households drinking tage tage tage tage tage \\ater·

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Adampur T 23,379 21,571 92.3 17,011 72.8 14,018 60.0 9,681 41.4 15,194 65.0 R 23,379 21,571 92.3 17,01l 72.8 14,018 60.0 9,681 41.4 15,194 65.0 U 2 Hisar T 151,240 131,286 86.8 124,259 82.2 88,154 58.3 78,124 51.7 116,596 77.1 R 98,428 79,690 81.0 74,420 75.6 45,471 46.2 33,135 33.7 69,442 70.6 U 52,812 51,596 97.7 49,839 94.4 42,683 80.8 44,989 85.2 47,154 89.3 3 Narnaund T 22,205 14,782 66.6 18,405 82.9 8,474 38.2 5,543 25.0 19,6f8 88.5 R 19,562 12,245 62.6 15,979 81.7 7,228 36.9 4,364 22.3 17,091 87.4 U 2,643 2,537 96.0 2,426 91.8 1,246 47.1 1,179 44.6 2,557 96.7 4 Hansi T 58,001 47,293 81.5 48,998 84.5 26,926 46.4 21,430 36.9 41,632 71.8 R 44,773 34,562 77.2 36,617 81.8 17,434 38.9 11,682 26.1 30,012 67.0. U 13,228 12,731 96.2 12,381 93.6 9,492 71.8 9,748 73.7 11,620 87.8 District Total T 254,825 100,487 39.4 208,673 81.9 137,572 54.0 114,778 45.0 193,070 75.8 R 186,142 148,068 79.5 144,027 77.4 84,151 45.2 58,862 31.6 Pl,739 70.8 V 68,683 66,864 97.4 64,646 94.1 53,421 77.8 55,916 81.4 61,331 893

Table 50 furnishes tahsilwise percentage of within the premises, Adampur tahsil has the highest households having improved drinking water source, ratio (60.0 per cent) and the lowest (38.2 per cent) is electricity, bathroom, toilet and drainage facility,. In recorded in Narnaund tahsil. Risar tahsil claims the the availability of safe drinking water the district is not highest percentage (51.7per cent) and the lowest better placed than the State, the situation is more percentage is noted in Narnaund tahsil (25 per cent) pathetic in rural areas as compared to their urban as regards toilet in the district. counterpart. In Adampur tahsil 21 ,571 households (92.3 The district is well placed ·in case of availability of per cent) avail the amenity of safe drinking water drainage system, 88.5 per cent households in Narnaund followed by Hisar (86.8 per cent), Hansi (81.5 per cent) tahsil have drainage amenity of waste water followed and Narnaund (66.6 per cent) tahsils. Use of electricity as source of lighting is fairly high in all the tahsils of by Hisar (77.1 per cent), Hansi (71.8 per cent) and the district. Among the tahsils, availability of bathrooms Adampur tahsils (65.0 per cent).

62 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE51:NVMBERANDPERCENTAGEOFHOUS.EHOLDS~YTYPEOFFUELUSEDFORCOOKING,2001 SI. Tahsil TI Total Fire Crop Cow dung Electricity CoaV Cooking Bio-gas Kerosene Others No No. R! households wood residue cake Lignite gas cooking U (charcoal) (LPG) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Adampur T 23,379 8,495 ll,401 323 16 9 2,931 18 145 12 28 (36.3) (48.8) (104) (0.1) (2.5) (0.1) (0.6) (OJ) (0.1) R 23,379 8,495 11,401 323 16 9 2,931 18 145 I3 28 (36.3) (48.8) (1.4) (0.1) (15.5) (0.1) (0.6) (0.1) (0.1) U

2 Hisar T 151,240 48,180 43,585 8,468 126 93 46,394 435 3,574 74 311 (31.9) (28.8) (5.6) (0.1) (30.7) (OJ) (2.4) (0.5) (0.2) R 98,428 38,614 42,283 5,451 114 42 10,722 220 857 52 73 (39.2) (43.0) (5.5) (0.1) (10.9) (0.2) (0.9) (0.1) (0.7) U 52,812 9,566 1,302 3,017 12 51 35,672 215 2,717 22 238 (18.1) (24.1) (5.7) (67.6) (004) (5.1) (0.5) 3 Namaund T 22,205 ll,970 4,807 3,266 32 2 1,894 84 122 4 24 (53.9) (21.7) (14.2) (0.1) (8.5) (004) (0.6) (0.1) R 19,562 10,438 4,714 2,780 29 1,468 79 28 4 21 (5304) (24.1) (14.2) (0.2) (7.5) (0.4) (0.1) (0.1) U 2,643 1,532 93 486 3 426 5 94 3 (58.0) (3.5) (18.4) (0.1) (16.1) (0.2) (3.6) (0.1) 4 Hansi T 58,001 27,822 13,050 4,256 40 21 11,601 227 894 24 66 (48.0) (22.5) (7.3) (0.1) (20.0) (0.4) (1.5) (0.1) R 44,773 24,027 12,451 3,536 32 14 4,376 86 209 10 32 (53.7) (27.8) (7.9) (0.1) (9.8) (0.2) (0.5) (0.1) U 13,228 3,795 599 720 8 7 7,225 141 685 14 34 (28.7) (4.5) (SA) (0.1) (54.6) (Ll) (5.2) (0.1) (0.3) T 254,825 96,467 72,843 16,313 214 . 125 62,820 764 4,735 115 429 (37.9) (28.6) (6.4) (0.1) (24.7) (0.3) (1.9) (0.1) (0.2) R 186,142 81,574 70,849 12,090 191 66 19,497 403 1,239 79 154 (43.8) (38.1) (6.5) (0.1) (10.5) (0.2) (0.7) (0.0) (0.1) U 68,693 14,893 1,994 4,223 23 59 43,3~3 361 3,496 36 275 (21.7) (2.9) (6.2) (0.1) (63.1) (0.5) (5.1) (0.5) (0.4) Table 51 depicts number and percentage of cent. Highest use of LPG cooking gas is in urban households by type of fuel used for cooking in tahsils areas of Hisar tahsil (67.6 per cent) while the lowest of the district during 200 1. Firewood used as fuel for is in urban areas ofNarnaund tahsil (16.1 per cent). cooking by 37.9 per cent households is the prime Among rural areas also, N arnaund tahsil (7.5 per cent) source followed by crop residue (28.6 per cent) while has the lowest use of LPG cooking gas. Major users LPG cooking gas is at third place as it is used by 24.7 of firewood are rural areas but urban areas of per cent households. Cowdung cake is used as fuel Narnaund tahsil have better proportions (58.0) than both in rural and urban areas of the district those of rural areas (53.4). The highest proportions (comparatively by lesser households 6.5 and 6.2 per of firewood used as fuel in rural areas is found in cent households respectively). Other sources of Hansi tahsil (53.7 per cent). It is also noticed that cooking fuel are nominal or negligible. LPG cooking highest use of crop residue is made in rural areas of gas is used by 63.1 per cent households in urban areas Adampur (48.8 per cent households) and Hisar(43.0 whereas in rural areas proportion is only 10.5 per per cent) tahsils.

63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE52: NUMB¥ROFHOUSEHOLDS AVAILINGBANKINGSmVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING FACH OF THE SPFCIFIED ASSEr Sl. Tahsil TI Total Total A vaiJability of household assets No. R! numberof number of Radio/ Television Telephone Bicycle Scooter, Car, Jeep, None of U households households Transistor Motor, Van the availing Cycle, specified banking Moped assets . service 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adampur T 23,379 7,462 10,290 8,139 1,515 10,344 2,737 760 7,332 (31.9) (44.0) (34.8) (6.5) (44.2) (11.7) (3.3) (31.4) R 23,379 7,462 10,290 8,139 1,515 10,344 2,737 760 7,332 (31.9) (44.0) (34.8) (6.5) (44.2) (11.7) (3.3) (31.4) U

2 Hisar T 151,240 58,024 59,494 77,998 17,950 74,250 28,330 5,877 38,355 (38.4) (39.3) (51.6) (11.9) (49.1) (18.7) (3.9) (25.4) R 98,428 32,336 40,493 36,991 3,773 41,091 9,975 2,043 32,740 (32,9) (41.1) (37.6) (3.8) (41.8) (10.1) (2.1) (33.3) U 52,812 25,688 19,001 41,007 14,177 33,159 18,355 3,834 5,615" (48.6) (36.0) (77.7) (26.8) (62.8) (34.8) (7.3) (10.6) 3 Narnaund T 22,205 9,043 8,890 8,590 788 6,673 1,439 250 8,198 (40.7) (40.0) (38.7) (3.6) (30.1) (6.5) (l.l) (36.9) R 19,562 7,586 8,085 7,011 531 5,644 1,207 214 7,510 . (38.8) (41.3) (35.8) (2.7) (28.9) (6.2) (l.l) (38.4) U 2,643 1,457 805 1,569 257 1,029 232 36 688 (55.1) (30.5) (59.4) (9.7) (38.9) (8.8) (104) (26.0) 4 Hansi T 58,001 21,424 23,395 23,666 3,958 25,221 6,140 1,038 17,332 (36.9) (40.3) (40.8) (6.8) (43.5) (10.6) (1.8) (29.9) R 44,773 16,324 19,711 14,605 1,538 17,746 3,218 650 15,075 (36.5) (44.0) (32.6) (3.4) (39.6) (7.2) (1.5) (33.7) U 13,228 5,100 3,684 9,061 2,420 7,475 2,922 388 2,257 (38.6) (27.9) (68.5) (18.3) (56.5) (22.1) (2.9) (17.1 ) District Karnal T 254,825 95,953 102,069 118,393 24,211 116,488 38,646 7,925 71,217 (37.7) (40.1) (46.5) (9.5) (45.7) (15.2) (3.1) (28.0) R 186,142 63,708 78,579 66,746 7,357 74,825 17,137 3,667 62,657 (34.2) (42.2) (35.9) (4.0) (40.2) (9.2) (:to) (33.7) u 68,683 32,245 23,490 51,647 16,854 41,663 21,509 4,258 8,560 (47.0) (34.2) (75.2) (24.5) (60.7) (31.3) (6.2) (12.5)

Table 52 details tahsilwise number of households (26.8 per cent households) having telephone was availing banking services and possessing specified noticed in urban area ofHisar tahsil and the lowest ( assets such as radio/transistor, television, telephone, 2.7 per cent) in rural area of'Narnaund tahsil. bicycle, scooter/motorcycle/moped, carl jeep/ van, Television was the asset of 46.5 per cent households etc .. ·Proportions of households having bank accounts whereas radio/transistor were kept by 40.1 per cent in the district (37.7 per cent) have made a poor show households in the district. Every second household in finishing at 16th position among the districts of the rural and every third household in urban out of five State. Comparatively urban area households had households was having bicycle. Scooter/motorcycle/ higher proportions of specified assets than those of moped were possession of9.2' pElr cent households rural areas. Every fourth household in urban areas in rural areas and 31.3 per cent households in urban and every twenty-fifth household in rural areas of areas. Car/jeep/van were kept by 3.1 pe rcent the district possessed telephone. Highest proportiofi households only in the district.

64 ANALYTICAL NOTE

(xi) Major social and cultural events, Phag is celebrated on the day following . Menfolk throw coloured water on women who in turn People celebrate aU the festivals in the district with beat men with korda (twisted cloth strips). The men great zeal and fervor; the most common are , act as if they are powerless or are unable to defend Dussehra, Ram Naumi, Janam Ashtami, Shivratri, themselves. This leads to much fun and frolic. Gugga Naumi, Holi, Basant Panchmi, and Kartik Snan is observed for one month by girls Sankrant. These festivals are celebrated here as in and women in the month of Kartik (October­ other parts of the country. However, Teej or Haryali November). They go to the tank or canal early in the Teej, Sankrant, , Goverdhan Puja, Phag and Kartik morning to take bath and worship Lord Krishna after Snan are special festivals of the district and are the bath. The festival is connected with Lord Krishria celebrated with great festivity. Teej or HaryaJi Teej is who is said to have promised the gopis that he will a seasonal festival falling on Sawan 3 (beginning meet them in future in the month ofKartik. of August). The rainy season starts gathering The festivals ofJains, Christians, Sikhs and Muslims momentum near about the said date and trees withered are also celebrated in the district. away by the scorching spell of summer put forth tender Voluntary Organisations and green leaves. To celebrate the change of season, married girls go back to their parents for celebrating Voluntary Organisations playa pioneer role in the first Teej with their girl friends. On Teej, bevies of provision of welfare service to the vulnerable sections young girls attired in their best clothes and wearing of society i.e. women, children and handicapped new multi-colored glass bangles start pouring in some persons. Northern region in the country is unfavorably open space or a tree-grove near the trees for the girls placed as far as number of agencies working in this to swing. They swing with agility and sing songs. The field are concerned as compared to the Southern humor, pathos and passions contained in these songs rt;:gion. However, there has been remarkable increase are really touching. The in-laws of the girl send gifts in the number ofVoluntary Organisations after creation ofornaments, clothes and sweets and parents also give ofHaryana State in 1966. These organisations not only gifts when married girls go back to their in-laws. undertake programmes with their own resources, bilt also implement projects sponsored by the State. Sakrant and Makar Sakranti is celebrated on Government also assigns importance to the welfare Magh-l (January-February) when people clean their services and helps them by sizeable allotments. houses and streets and take bath in the tank or canal. The jagana, the custom in which father-in-law poses As per Directory 2000, published by the Director, himself to be asleep and is awakened by the daughter­ Social Justice & Empowerment, Haryana the following Welfare Organisations were functioning in different in-law by striking two coconuts. The gifts are also given fields in the district: to the parents-in-law and other elderly people in the house. Friends also exchange clothes on this festival. I.Child Welfare Council, Distt. Branch, Hisar. Sanjhi is celebrated before Dussehra. An idol of a Located in Bal Bhavan, Hisar, it runs Creches and woman is made on the wall ofthe house with mud and provides recreation and education to pre-school is decorated with clothes and ornaments. The festival children. starts 10 days before Dussehra and the girls sing songs 2.Arya Mahasabha Gurukul Vidhya Peeth Kumbha in praise of Sanjhi for 10 days. On Dussehra, the idol Khera, Hisar. is removed from the wall and is placed in an earthen Located in village Kumbha Khera, Hisar, it is pot pierced with holes and having lighted earthen lamp. engaged in the welfare of orphan amd destitute The girls carry the pot with idol on their heads, singing children. the devotional songs and immerse it in a nearby tank or canal. 3.Vishwas Bal Ashram, Hisar. Goverdhan Puja is observed on the day following Located on Dabra Road, Hi~ar, it is engaged in the activities of child welfare. Diwali. Cow-dung cakes representing the Goverdhan Rock connected with Lord Krishna are worshipped. 4.Gram Sawraj Sansthan, Hisar..

65 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBO.oK : HISAR

Located inPrem Nagar, Hisar, it is engaged in the Located in Kunj Lal Garden, Shanti Nagar, Hisar, welfare of women. It runs Cutting and Tailoring it organizes blood donation camps, eye camps and Centres along with other social activities. marriages of poor girls. 5.District Red Cross Society, Hisar. 16. Sahyog, Hisar Located on Delhi Road, Hisar, its activities are Run by Rajul Tayal, Hisar, it is engaged in social welfare of Blind, Drug addicts, Physically activities and helps in cremation of dead bodies ofthe Handicapped, Deaf & Dumb and other poor needy poor. persons. 17. Lion's Club, 289-Hindustan Diesel Service, Auto 6. Welfare Society for hearing and speech handicapped, Market, Hisar. Hisar. Located in Hisar,it is engaged in social activities, Located on Sirsa Road, near Grain Market, Hisar, organises medical/plantation camps and provides books it runs a school for Deaf & Dumb. and clothing to the poor students. 7. Bharat Vikas Parishad, Hisar. 18. Lions Club, Raheja Nursing Home, Hisar

~ocated in New Rishi Nagar, Hisar, it runs Located in Hisar,it is engaged in social activities, Rehabilitation Centre for physically handicapped organises medical/plantation camps and provides boslJ,\s persons. and clothing to the poor students. 8. Society for Special & mental health, S.C.F. No.78 19. Lions Club, 128, Sector-13, Hisar. Commercial area, Hisar. Located in Hisar,it is engaged in social activities, Located in Commercial Urban Estate, Hisar, it organises medical/plantation camps and provides books provides help to Drug addicts. and clothing to the poor students. 9. GuruladArya Nagar, Hisar. 20. Lions Club, New Jindal Hospital, Model Town, Located in Arya Nagar, Hisar, it runs a Hisar. Gurukul. Located in Hisar,it is engaged in social activities, 10. Patient Welfare Society, Hisar. organises medical/plantation camps and provides books and clothing to the poor students. Located near T.B. Hospital, Hisar, it provides free checkup and free medicines to T.B. patients and also 2 I. Rotary Club, 347 Winex House Prem Nagar, Hisar. provides tree boarding and lodging facilities to them. Located in Hisar,it is engaged in social activities, I I. Thalisimia Welfare Society, Hisar. organises medical/plantation camps and provides books and clothing to the poor students. Located in Vijay Nagar, Hisar, it organizes blood donation, thalisimia treatment and eye camps. (xii) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance and places 12. Indian Medical Association, Hisar. of tourist interest in the district Located near Dr. Inderjit Gandhi Chowk, Hisar, it Rakhigarhi ( Hansi Ta'hsil ) organizes blood donation/medical camps and provides free medicines to the poor and needy. Perhaps the most extensive of the known Harappan sites in India Rakhigarhi lies on the 13. Krishna Parnimi Ashram, Hisar. north-east of Hansi at a distance of about 32 kms Locakd on Kaimery Road, Hisar, it provides help on the Hansi-lind route. Its dichotomous plan to the orphan and the destitute. indicated by the twin mounds is typically 14. Gram Sewa Samiti, Ladwa, Hisar. Harappan. Its location some 350 kms to the east of , 190 kms east of Klllibangan and 80 Located in village Ladwa, Hisar, it is engaged in kms to the east of , might suggest public welfare activities. Rakhigarhi to be the eastern-most provincial 15. Jai Shri Ram Perbhat MandaI, Hisar. capital of the Harappans. The ancient site lies

66 ANAL YTICA L NOTE in the revenue jurisdiction of the present win Agroha ( Hisar Tahsil. ) villages of Rakhi Shahpur and Rakhi Khas in Situated at a distance of about 24 Kms. from Hansi tahsil. Amol_1g the characteristics other Hisar on the Delhi-Sirsa road, Agroha has a series Harappan finds are bangles and beads of of rolling mounds of varying heights occupying , chess board like design on a about 650 acres of land towards north-west. piece, a seal bearing a line of Harappan character, Tradition has it that Raja , later named as chert blades and massive mud brick constructions Agra Sain, used to live here and the remains of at regular intervals etc. the fort on the top of the mound are connected Siswal ( Hisar Tahsil ) with his residence. It is said that Agroha owes its origin to Agra Sain and the ancient name of Siswal lies about 26 kms. west of Hisar on the town was Agro-daka as revealed on the coins Hisar-S irsa road while the mound of the ancient found during the excavations. The palace has site (300x200 metres) is located about 300 metres been referred in the and to the north of the village. The old course of Ashtadhyayi and is believed to represent the Drishadvati is perhaps tracebale in the Capital of Agroha republic. The fort on the top meandering depression south of the site. The well was however constructed by Dewan Nanu Mall, dug out in the dry bed have shown considerable Commander of Patiala forces between 1774 and deposits of river sand. 1777 A.D. The site has been excavated on a very limited In the medieval period Agroha has been scale, however, the ceramics and other finds from described as 'Agrah' a flourishIng town forming here testify to a contact between the pre­ an important division of 'Hisar-e-Feroza'. The Har.appan and Harappan cultures and severe famine in Muhammad Tughlaq's time concommitance of the late Siswal culture with caused considerable havoc in the area and it mature Harappan culture. became a deserted city as reported by Ibn-i­ The ceramics discovered from the site are Batuta. The latter gives an account of the divisible into 3 groups. The first is demolition of the Hindu temples and buildings and where with all the typical fabrics and painting the utilisation of material by Feroz Shah Tughlaq with white pigment in addition to black. The in constructing 'Hisar-e-Feroza '. overall pattern of painted designs show The important finds from the site include big individualistic features but the design elements earthen jars with incised lines around spouted are common Kalibangan.The second is marked jars, handies, incense burners, cups, lids, dishes, by evolved Kalibangan and is characterised by four colour boxes, a decorated rattle, a small austerity in shapes and designs, the absence of model shrine, sh,eIl bangles, to round terracortta the use of white pigment and better potting. The decorated tablets, clay seals, a number of pottery is painted in black or choco!ate over red terracotta human and animal figurines and some and pinkish surface with linear designs. The third copper objects etc. is a Harappan type of medium fabric thrown on Excavations at the mound have shown that it fast wheel and treated with bright red slip in case covered a well planned city. Baked brick walls, of storage jars and with light red slip in other cemented floors and well built roads bear tell­ vessels. tale signs of fire. Mounds of ash indicate that The other finds include terracotta bangles fire burn the city down. Two pots of coins were painted with black oblique strokes on the exterior recovered from here. One pot had five silver biconical truncated terracotta sling balls-oblong coins. These coins have a sun and a tree engraved in shape bearing finger pressed marks on sides on them. The second pot contained fifty-one in the typical Harappan style, terracotta disc with square coins. Both the types of coins are stated tapering end and terecotta triangular cakes etc. to belong to the 2nd centry B.C.

67 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Hansi whole complex, one cannot fail to notiGe that the Hansi was once a formidable fort town on material of the old Hindu places and temples was the imperial road froin Delhi to Lahore and freely made use of in its construction. There are Multan. Like many ancient ruins of Haryana, its two fine sculptured friezes, depicting a row of swans in different poses, now fixed one each in antiquity is s~rouded in mystery. But it is certain that its ancient name, on the eve of the Muslim the gateway complex and the other in the Bardari. conquest of India, towards the close of the. 12th Baradari century, was 'Asika' as is recorded in the Hansi After climbing up the steep ascent of the and Bijolia inscriptions of Prithviraj and· mound, one reaches along pillared structure called contemporary . The local people Baradari near the eastern brow of the mound, still call it Assi, not Hansi, as the Muslim held by a mountainous defensive wall. Originally, chroniclers misspelt it. this might have been a pillared hall of ea.ply Under the early Pathan rulers, Hansi became a Muslim , in which the building strong strategic fort. The emergence of the new material of old Hindu monuments was freely used. towns of Fatehabad and Hisar in the 14th centry -Shah-ki-Khangah and the associated A.D.,however, relegated it into insignificance. At the structures . th turn of 18 centry, George Thomas, an Irish free­ -11 lancer carved out a kingdom with Hansi as its At the northern end of the extensive mound, ~1' nucleus. Later in the mid 19th century it became the there is a group of structures, popularly known headquarters of a British mercenary, Colonel Skinner, as Khangah having a tomb of Sayyid Niamat who raised the famous cavalry, Skinner's Horse. Ullah, who died here fighting during the campaign of Muhammad Ghori in 1191-92 A:n. ih course Nothwithstanding its political eclipse during of time, it became a sacred place for the the longer part of Muslim rule, Hansi continued as well. A fair is held every Mar.ch. There are to remain centre of religion and learning. That inscriptions in Arabic engraved on slabs or incised aspect of its personality owes much of its in plaster. It is clear from thes~ epigraphs, as association with the famous Sufi Saint, Baba well as the architecture, that it underwent Sheikh Farid, who spent twelve years in a little successive changes in the past. Today, it is a small den here. The four qutbs, the disciplies of Baba complex of monuments bearing a deserted look. Farid, kept their connection with the shrine. It is true, much of its past is lost to time and much The second group popularly known as Chahar lies buried in the folds of the earth. The following Qutbs group of medieval monuments is located are the important historical monument of the Qila to the west of the town and represents one of group:- the important centres of the Chistia Order of Sufism in Haryana. These are:- Barsi Gata- The Chahar Qutbs This is an important in the outer defences of the Hansi fort. A persian epigraph set up above The tomb of the four qutbs, Sheikh Jamal­ the doorway records the date of its construction, ud-din Hanswi, Sheikh Burhan-ud-din Sufi, Sheikh which corresponds to 1302 A.D. It is a fine Qutb-ud-din Munawar and Sheikh Noor-u-din. example of fort architecture. Jamal was the son of Hamid-ud-din and nephew of Niamat Ullah. On his father's death, he was The Gateway Complex of the Citadel given the administration of ~ansi but he preferred Standing on the roof-top of the Barsi gate, religious order. He became the disciple of Baba one can see, looking towards the north, at the Sheikh Farid of Pak Patan. The tomb, which foot of the imposing mound, another gateway houses the mortal remains of these qutbs and complex called George Gate in perfect alignment some of their family members, is a domed with the former. The latter is provided in the structure of no particular architectural southern inner wall giving access to the citadel, . significance, although its historical and religious which is now in ruins. While going round the value is undeniable.

68 ANALYTICA L NOTE The Tomb of Mir Tajarah Handbook to meet the demand of data users and planners for the formulation of C.D. level planning The most beautiful tomb in the complex is that etc. It is for the first time in the history of the Indian of Mir-Taj rah, Chief Surveyor of Sultan Hamid­ ud-din.Mir was a disciple of Jamal, and is said to Census that eight digit PLCN has been assigned to each village within the StatelUT from the first village have originally built this tomb for his teacher. But of the first tahsil of the first district upto the last the latter is said to have remarked" who knows village of last tahsil of the last district. PLCNs for whom it intended". Incidentally, th~ former died earlier and was himself buried there. assigned to villages at the 200 I Census will be adopted at the time of Census of India 2011 with some minor The Tughlaq Mosque changes. The field length of the complete PLCN The most imposing edifice is the larger structure for a village has been kept upto 8 digits. mosque in the northern enclosure. It was The first 6 digits represent the code number of the originally constructed by Feroz Shah Tughlaq, existing village, while the last 2 digits have been kept although according to legend, it was constructed to accommodate change in the village, if any, which out of the money offered by Muhammad Tughlaq may occur due to split in the existing village or addition to the last Qutb. of new village or creation of town out of existing village, etc at the subsequent Censuses. The Chhatr The format of village directory prescribed for the A square canopied tomb, locally called Census 2001 is almost similar to that of 1991 Census 'Chhatri' is a little monument over three metres except for a few modifications as has already been across. Four curved sandstone pillars support explained in the analytical note. It contains information the enamelled canopy, and it contains two graves on area, population, households, availability of the said to be the oldest in Hansi. amenities like educational, medical, drinking water, Columnated structure post, telegraph and telephone communication facilities, A little away ten oranmented red stone pillars banking facilities in commercial and cooperative carry four canopies and provide shade over eight sectors, credit societies on agricultural and non graves ( now largely demolished) of the agricultural aspects, recreational and cultural facilities descendants of Qutb J ama!. available in the village, approach to village, distance of the village 'from the nearest town, availability of Tombs of James Skinner and bis wife power supply for domestic and agricultural uses and To the noth-west of the tomb of Ali Tajarah other purposes, availability of newspapers/magazines, stand two beautiful small square tombs hiding the important commodities manufactured in the village, bodily remains of Colonel James Skinner and his area under different types of land use such as, under wife. The cut-plaster decoration is tastefully forest, cultivation (irrigated and unirrigated), cultivable executed and bespeaks of the continued craft waste including gauchar and groves and area not traditions coming down from the Mughals. available for cultivation. The data presented in the (xi) Scope of Village and Town Directory : Village Directory have been collected from the district/tahsil and revenue agencies and other Village Directory: concerned departments in the State.

Amenities and land use: Town Directory : In the Village Directory, certain basic data are There are seven statements in the Town provided for each village separately. All the villages Directory. These statements have been compiled in the district have been arranged Community from the information supplied by the local bodies Of Development (C.D.) blockwise and villages within the the State and the contents thereof are as follows: C.D. block are arranged according to their permanent location code number (PLCN). The Census and non Statement I : Census data have been presented by C.D. block in This statement gives class, name and civic the Village Directory portion of the District Census administration status of the town and its location code

69 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

which nms into eight.digits, name of tahsil, name of availability of Arts/Science/Commerce colleges of C.D. block in case of non-municipal (Census) town, degree level, medical colleges, polytechnics, shorthand, number of households, popul~tion and decadal growth typewriting and vocational training institutions, higher rate of the towns 190 I - 2001, density of population, secondary/intermediateIPUC/Junior college level, and sex ratio for the last three decadal censuses. secondary/matriculation, junior secondary/ middle school, primary school and adult literacy classes/ Statement II : centres. This stFItement also includes information on This statement provides data on physical aspects working women's hostels alollgwith number of seats viz; rainfall, temperature of towns, location of town '. and number of recreational and cultural centers, like with respect to its distance from State/district/tahsil stadia, cinema, auditorium/theatre/community halls, headquarters, from the nearest city/railway station! public libraries in each town. bus route, etc. Statement VI : Statement III : Information on three most important commodities It shows the position of municipal finances for the manufactured and exported is given for each town. year 1998-99. The income and expenditure figures It also contains information on number of banks, have been given in Rs."OOO" in respect of each agricultural credit and non agricultural credit societies statutory town in the district under various heads like, available in each town of the district. income through taxes, revenue derived from municipal properties and power apart from taxation, Govt. grant, Statement vn : loan" advances and expenditure on general Like 1981 and 1991 Censuses, information on the administration, Public safety, Public Health and availability of civic and other amenities in slum areas conveniences, Public Works and Public Institutions etc. has been collected during this Census too. The only Statement IV : difference in the previous two Censuses and present This statement indicates civic and other amenities Census is that during the 1981 and 1991 Censuses, available in each town of the district. It also contains this information was collected in statement IVA, wInie total popUlation, and Scheduled Castes population. in the 200 I Census, it has been collected in 'statement There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes VII. In view to collect an exhaustive information in in the State. The details given under civic and other slum demography etc., this separate statement has amenities include availability of roads, both pucca and been introduced. Slum data collected in this Statement kutcha, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, protected water will be used as an aid and tool for urban planning of the towns. Various types of information viz., name of supply, fire fighting service and number of electric \ connection available in the town. the slum area, total number of households and popUlation of the slum areas, availability of paved Statement V : roads (in Kms.) in the slum area, system of sewerage, Statement V explains the status of medical, number oflatrines (private and community), available educational, recreational and cultural facilities in the method of disposal of night soil, number of tap points town. The medical facilities cover number of hospitals/ dispensarieslTB clinics. The number of beds available installed for the supp ly of protected water and electric under each type of medical institutions is also given. connections available for domestic road lighting and Similarly, the educational facilities shown include other purposes have been collected in this statement.

70 Part-A: Village and Town Directory

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Section-I Village Directory

Village Directory : Columns 1: Serial Number

(A) NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN Self explanatory. All the villages within the C.D. VILLAGE DIRECTORY Block are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number. The ''Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations of the Census. It gives the list ofvillages, Columns 2 : Name and Location Code their location code numbers, their area, population, Number of village. number of households, amenities such as educational, The name and location code number of the village medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, are shown against these columns. This also includes commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural, non­ the forest and uninhabited villages. agri~ultural and other credit societies, recreational and _ cultural facilities, communication, approach to village, Column 3 : Area of the village nearest town with a distance, power supply, The area of the villages is given in hectares. availability of newspapers and magazines, most Wherever, the area figures are not furnished by the important commodity manufactured and land use of concerned department the column has been left blank. each village. Column 4 : Total population Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, The total population of the village as per 2001 a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban Census is given against this column. agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have Column 5 : Number of households not been given in the Village Directory, but shown The number of households as per 2001 Census along with the urban component. The villages which is given in this column. are considered as Census towns, are shown in Town Directory. For those villages which have partly Amenities: merged in an outgrowth ofD.A., the amenities data In columns 6 to 23, availability in respect of are shown in the Village Directory for those particular different amenities such as education, medical, villages. drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no societies, communication, power, approach road, population) have been indicated as such after furnishing etc., in each village have been depicted with details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of appropriate codes against the columns concerned. village & location code number and unhabited is shown Wherever, the amenities are not available in the ofthe village against column no. 4 to 18. The land use village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next data for such villages are shown in col. 19 to 23. to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges, viz., < The Village Directory format has 23 columns and 5 kms, 5-10 kms and 10+ kms'o_fthe nearest place, the details given under each column for the village is where the facility is available are given. Column as follows: wise details are given below :

73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

Column 6: Educational (iv) Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Classes upto class V are included in Primary (v) Schools. TI1is will include nursery schools, kindergarten (vi) Health Centre HC PHC schools. Pre-basic schools, pre-primary schools, junior (vii) Primary Health Centre basic schools upto class V. (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle (x) T.B.Clinic TB schools. (xi) Nursing Home NH IX and X classes are included in High-secondary (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP schools. Classes XI and XU are included in senior Practitioner secondary schools. (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP Practitioner In case of composite schools like middle school (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW with primary school or secondary school with middle (xv) Others a school, these are also included in the number of primary and middle schools, respectively. More than one. institution of a type in the village is indicated by the number within brackets against the Accordingly if any of the following types of abbreviations, e.g. H(3), D(4), etc. institutions exist within the village it is shown as per codes given below: Column 8: Drinking Water (i) Primary School P The type of the drinking water supply sources (ii) Middle School M available within the village are indicated by codes as (iii) Secondary School S follows: (iv) PUC Senior Secondary School (i) Tap Water T (v) College C (ii) Well Water W (vi) Industrial School I (iii) Tank Water TK (vii) Training School Tr (iv) Tubewell Water TW (viii) Adult literacy class/centre AC (v) Handpump HP (ix) Others (specify) e.g. 0 (vi) River Water R Pathshala, Senior basic school, (vii) Canal C Navodaya Vidyalaya, Makhtab, (viii) Lake L etc. (ix) Spring S More than one institution of a type in the village (x) Others 0 is indicated by the number within brackets against (xi) Summer Source S~ the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4), etc. Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and Telephone If the following amenities exist within the village Column 7 : Medical these are shown as per codes given below : Availability of medical facility within the village is indicated by following codes: (i) Post Office PO (ii) Telegraph Office TO (i) Allopathic Hospital H PTO Ayurvedic Hospital HA (iiO Post & Telegraph Office Unani Hospital HU (iv) Telephone Connection PH Homeopathic Hospital HHom Column 10: Commercial and Co-;-operative (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D Banks Ayurvedic Dispensary DA Unani Dispensary DU If the village is served by' any banking service, Homeopathic Dispensary DRom commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW indicated in codes mentioned below along with the

74 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

number of banks in brackets. If not available the (i) Paved Road PR distance of nearest place where the facility exist is (ii) Mud road MR given: (iii) Footpath FP (iv) Navigable River NR (i) Commercial Bank eM (v) Navigable Canal .NC (ii) Co·operative Bank CP (vi) Navigable waterways NW Column 11: Credit Societies other than River, Canal If the village enjoys the services of Credit Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, The distance is given in kilometers in brackets the same are indicated in codes mentioned below against the name of the town nearest to the village. along with the number of such societies in brackets. Column 16: Power supply In case the facility is not available within the village the distance of the nearest place where such facility Availability of Power Supply in the village, exists is given : whatever may be the form of its use are given by using following codes: (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (i) Electricity for domestic use ED (ii) Non· Agricultural Credit Society NCS (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG (iii) Other Credit Society OCS (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities (iv) Electricity for all purposes EA If facilities such as CinemalVideo hall, Sports Column 17 : News PaperlMagazine Club, Stadium/Auditorium are available in the village. If village receives any News PaperlMagazine the the same are recorded in these columns. If the same is noted in this column using following codes: facilities are not available the particulars ofthe nearest (i) Newspaper N place with the facilities are recorded. The information (ii) Magazine M is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such facilities in brackets: Column 18 : Most important commodities (i) Cinema I Video Hall CV manufactured (ii) SP01iS Club SP The names of three most important commodities (iii) Stadium / Auditorium ST manufactured in the village are recorded against this Column 13 : Communications column. If the village is served by any mode of publici Column 19 to 23 Land use i.e. area under private transport like Bus, Railway station or different types of land use Navigable water ways they are to be mentioned as follows: Land use data maintained by the StatelUT Govts. are furnished against these columns. The data (i) Bus BS concerning area under forest, irrigated land (by (ii) Railway Station RS source), un-irrigated land, culturable waste and Area (iii) Navigable Waterway NW not available for cultivation in the village are shown Column 14: Approach to village against these columns. The area figures are given in Approach to village refers to the state of road hectare(s) up to one decimal. Dash '.' is recorded leading to village. The approach to the village is wherever the information is not made available by indicated in following codes: the concerned department. The codes used for

75 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

different types of irrigation facilities available in the population which do not have one or more important village are indicated below: amenities. (i) Government Can'al GC Appendix-II-A : (ii) Private Canal PC Indicates list of Census Towns which do not have (iii) Well (without electricity) W one or more amenities. (iv) Well (with electricity) WE Appendix-III : (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW It gives the land utilization data in respect of (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE 'Census towns/non-municipal towns. (vii) Tank TK Appendix-IV : (viii) River R C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages, where (ix) Lake L no amenity other than drinking water facility, is (x) Waterfall WF available. (xi) Others 0 Appendix-V : (xii) Total T Summary showing number of viII ages not having The village directory also carries the following Scheduled Castes popUlation. appendices. Appendix-VI : Appendix-I : Summary showing number of villages not having It gives the abstract of educational, medical and Scheduled Tribes population. other amenities available in villages C.D. Block wise of the district. Appendix-VII A, VII B :

Appendix-I A : The appendix shows the list of villages according Indicates number of villages C.D, Block wise to proportion of the Scheduled castes and Scheduled having one or more primary schools. Tribes to the total popUlation by ranges.

Appendix-I B : Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise (b) List of Villages merged in towns and having primary, middle and secondary schools. Outgrowths at 2001 Census Appendix-I-C : Shows number of villages C.D. Block wise with Name of Name of village Name oftown and different sources of drinking water facilities. Tahsil outgrowth in which merged Appendix-II : NIL Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above

76 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODES USEDINTHEALPHABEIlCALLJSlS CODE LIST 1991-CFNSUS

SI.No. N arne of District Code Narne of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D. Block Code 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Ambala 01 0010 0010 Panchkula 0020 0020 0030 Barwala 0030 Ambala 0040. RaipurRani 0040 0050 Narain!1lfh 0050 Arnbala 0060 Barara 0070

2 Yamunanagar 02 Jagadhri 0010 Bilaspur 0010 0020 Radaur 0020 Jagadhri 0030 Chhachhrauli 0040 0900

3 Kurukshetra 03 Thanesar 0010 Ladwa 0010 0020 Shahbad 0020 Thanesar 0030 Pehowa 0910

4 Kaithal 04 Guhla 0010 Guhla 0010 Kaithal 0020 Kaithal 0020 Pundri 0030 Rajound 0040 0050

5 Kamal 05 Karnal 0010 Indri qolO Nilokheri 0020 Nissingat Chirao 0030 Karnal 0040 Gharaunda 0920

6 Panipat 06 Assandh 0010 Assandh 0010 Panipat 0020 Madlauda 0020 Panipat 0030 Samalkha 0040 Israna 0050

7 Sonjpat 07 0010 Ganaur 0010 Sonipat 0020 Sonipat 0020 Rai 0030 Kharkhoda 0040

77 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

CODES USED IN THE ALPIJABEfICAL LISTS CODELIST1991-CENSUS '

SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D. Block Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 Rohtak 08 Gohana 0010 Mundlana 0010 Maham 0020 Gohana 0020 Rohtak 0030 Kathura 0030 Ihajjar 0040 Lakhan M ajra 0040 0050 Maham 0050 Kalanaur 0060 Rohtak 0070 Sampla 0080 Beri 0090 Jhajjar 0100 Matenhail 0110 Sahlawas 0120 Bahadurg;u-h 0130

9 Faridabad 09 Faridabad 0010 Faridabad 0010 Ballabgarh 0020 Ballabgarh 0020 0030 Palwal 0030 Hathin 0040 Hodal 0040 Hathin 0050

10 Gurgaon 10 Pataudi 0010 Pataudi 0010 Gurgaon 0020 Farrukhnagar 0020 Nuh 0030 Gurgaon 0030 Ferozepur Ihirka 0040 0040 Taoru 0050 Nuh 0060 Nagina 0070 Punhana 0080 Ferozepur Jhirka 0090

II Rewari 11 Bawal 0010 Bawal 0010 Rewari 0020 Rewari 0020 0030 Khol at Rewari 0030 Jatusana 0040 Nahar 0050

12 Mahendragarh 12 M ahendragarh 0010 Kanina 0010 Narnaul 0020 M ahendragarh 0020 Ateli Nanga! 0030 NarnauI 0040 N angal Chaudhry 0050

13 Bhiwani 13 Bawani Khera 0010 Bawani Khera 0010 Bhiwani 0020 Bhiwani 0020 Dadri 0030 Dadri-II 0030 Loharu 0040 0040 Tosham 0050 Loharu 0050 Tosham 0060 Siwani 0070 Dadri-I 0930

78 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODIS USID IN TIlE ALPHABETICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS

SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D. Block Code 2 3 4 5 6 7

14 Jind 14 Narwana 0010 Narwana 0010 lind 0020 Uchana 0020 Safidon 0030 lind 0030 lulana 0040 0050 Pillukhera 0060 Safidon 0070

15 Hisar 15 Fatehabad 0010 Fatehabad 0010 Ratia 0020 Bhuna 0020 Tohana 0030 Bhattukalan 0030 Hisar 0040 Ratia 0040 Hansi 0050 Tohana 0050 Narnaund 0060 Uklana 0060 Barwala 0070 Agroha 0080 Adampur 0090 Hisar-I 0100 Hisar-II 0110 Hansi 0120 Bas 0130 Narnaund 0140

16 Sirsa 16 Dabwali 0010 Dabwali 0010 Sirsa 002()' Odhan 0020 Rania 0030 Baragudha 0030 Ellenabad 0040 Sirsa 0040 Nathusari Chopta 0050 Rania 0060 Ellenabad 0070

The sequence of components of the 1991 Census location code number as given in alphabetical list includes first 2 digits code for district, then next 4 digits code for tahsil, next 4 digits for C.D. block code and then 4 digits for C.D. block name and lastly 4 digits for village code.

79

CENSUS Of' INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.O. BLOCK ADAMPUR ( PART OF TAIISIL ADAMPUR ) DISTRICT HlSAR Km 2 I 0 2 4 6 6 10 Km ~ ~~£l\ABAD .' H±-:j1==±=:±:1 ==tl ===:j .Q.\G~ lO~OC~ .s;~~ _J\ <0 ~~. ~u , 1 \ . \)~~"}.o '?~!\ ~~~. "; __ \ 10 ~\~ ~ Q}\~ .~." \(~...... ;' ... 897 \ 00. C.D. BLOCK I30UNDARY EXCLUDES I - • I + STATUTORY TOWN (S).< s ~ "1'n I \ BOUNDARlES ARE UPDATED ' , ~~T'b UPTO 11.2000 <: \ 00369600 \ /,/ • .s;A}o \ • S 898 \ T'f a:j ,~ PO S '. J o;J PO I Cd ::::J BE-.'e-., ~ t:L) I _.. -{ :<;

910 ..... I ~,---____ \ .- TOTAL AREA ('RURAL) or cn_ BLOCK (In Sq_ Km.\.. 321.88 o TOTAL POJ>ULATIQN (RURAL) or cn BLOCK_ .. .. _ Wl40 I NUIlBER or TOWNS -- -- .. - _. _.- - .. - .... - Nil ...... I TOTAL NUliBER or VILLAGE:) IN CD_ BLOCK __ .. 20 mSTANctE rROM omRlcr HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 37

TAHSJl HISAR S \ \J CHANGE IN JURlSl)lcrlQI'I 1991 - ZOO! Krn 10 Q lQ Km I I

BOUNDARY : SfATE • DISTRICT ... _...... _.. . _. _...... __ ...... _ ._ ... _..... _.... ; - .. -.- TAHSIL . C.D_ BLOCK _ .__ .... _. _.... _. _. _. •_ •. _ ... _. -'"-"- ; - .-- .,. . f. I VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... 00389600 t' 1 HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL . C.D. BLOCK __. _. __ _. ______._ ... ___ ._ . @ • ,..' VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 • 200 - 499 ; 0 • 500 - 999 -. 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ... _. .. •. ... _. _ __ __ . __ ... • • • STATE HIGHWAY ... ______._ ___ .. ______.. "" _ _ _. _. _____ . ___ .. :ill 10 IMPORTANT METALLED JWAD _ .... ____ _ .. ..._ ..... "...... __ __ _ "' ... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATlON . BROAD GAUGE ______.. _ _ ._ __ _ IlS OOIJlIDARY : STAn: POST OFF'lCE _ _" .. ______. ... _. _. ... ______.. _.. _.. __ ._ _ . PO D1S'!RICT S~ONDARY OR SF.NIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL _ _. _ ... ._ _ _ ._ __ •. S TAHS!L AREA CAIN'I:IJ I'RDII TAI!S!L POLICE STATION _. _. _. _. _ ._ ._ ._ ._ _ __ '" ._ __ ...... _. .• ...... PS lU.tiSI o AREA um TO I-lE'llLY CRE/lTEll PRIMARY HEAL T!-I CENTRE . __ __ _. •. •...... •. •. TAII:l!L ADAI!PUH BANK __ ._ .. .__ ...... _ _. _. ______. _____..... _ ._ AI!E.I LCEI' ro Nl!'IbY CRP.. A1m "B DISI'IOCT I'... m-IAIIAD -D

VILlAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Hisar SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Adampur Name of Sub-Dist: Adampur (Part) I Adampur(34) 00390000 150040009000900015 2 Asranwan(39) 00391500 150040008000800041 3 BagJa (26) 00390900 150040009000900032 4 Bhodia Khera Bishnoian(25) 00389700 150040003000300006 5 Chudhriwali(29) 00390600 150040009000900028 6 Daroli(32) 00390200 150040009000900022 7 Ghursal(3 0) 00390500 150040009000900025 8 Kabrer( 173) 00391000 150040009000900034 9 Khara Barwala(33) 00390100 150040009000900016 10 Kherampur(21) 00389800 150040009000900008 II Kohli(35) 00389900 150040009000900014 12 Kutia Kheri(28) 00390700 150040009000900027 13 Ladwi(41) 00391200 150040009000900038 14 M ahalsara( 40) 00391300 ]50040009000900013 15 M oda Khera(31 ) 00390400 ]50040009000900024 16 M ohabatpur(1 75) 00390300 150040009000900023 17 M othsara(221) 00391400 150040009000900012 18 Sadelpur(20) 00389600 150040009000900005 19 Siswal(174) 00391100 150040009000900033 20 Telanwali(27) 00390800 150040009000900026

83 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the .-,. '":;:I nearest place where the facility is available is given OJ '"c:: -0 ., ." '" .D" 0 .,..2 t) ~ U Iii '''::: u I.c:: III OJ 8" c:: 0:: 0 0 E .8 0 § ~t! 'E .-,. .~ '-' U" .a ~ -a 'j :; ~ § ttl 0- 0 "2 ",-0 .... 0 ... CJl ~ e .2 ~E '2 ~ c:: 0 e c.. OJ c .:: e :;:I >. .Q :g 2 'Iii e :;:I OJ '" '" <.> :J;l "e til '" u E ~ ] ] <.> oJ .~ ~ ~:.a c ~ '1: " e :;:I :.a c III e 0 -0 ·c 0 §m CIl-5 ~ U E! 0::: til" ~ I-< ~ Z'" U.l ::g'" 0 t>.. U.o -< 0 c:<: .._.. en U e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Adampur (0001)

DAHC PHS(2) peS) M(5) RMP(S) SadeJpur(20) ACSNCS CV«S) BS RS«5) 4,736.0 13,138 2,2S8 S(2) PUC C« SMP(3) ~ HP WSS- POPH(IO) CM(~-IO) (O038960() OCS«5) SP(S-IO) NW«5) 5) CHW(2)H« CP(S-IO) SI« S) 5) MCW«5) PHC(5-10)

RMPSMP Bhodia Khera BS RS(5- S49 P(2) M SC(S-CHWH(S-IO) THPWSS-PH(4) ACSNCS« CV(S-IO) 2 Bishnoian(2S) 1,055.0 2,970 CM(lO+) 10) NW« 10) MCW(S-IO) T PO«5) 5) OCS« 5) SP(S-IO) (00389700) CP(IO+) 5) PHC«S) SI(S-IO)

RMP(3)CHW BS RS(S- Kherampur(21) P(2) M(2) H(S-IO) ACSNCS CVeS-lO) 3 I,SS2.0 4,266 746 IHPWSS- PO PH CM(5-10) 10) NW(5- (00389800) S(2) C(S-IO) MCW(S-IO) T OCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) CP(5-10) 10) PHC(S-IO) SI(5-1O)

PHSRMP(4) SMPCHW Kohli(35) P(4) M S I ACS NCS« CV(~ S) BS RS« S) 4 1,332.0 3,530 583 H«5) TSS-T POPR CM«5) (00389900) TrC«5) S) OCS(5- SP( < S) NW«5) MCW«S) CP«S) 10) ST« 5) PHC«5)

HOAHC PHS(2) P(9) M(8) RMP(IO) CV SP(S- Adampur(34 ) THPWSS- PO CM(2) ACSNCS BSRS 5 1,989.0 19,615 3,55S S(S) PUC(5) SMP(5) 10) ST(5- (00390000) T PH(2S0) CP(2) OCS(5-IO) NW«5) C I Ir CHW(2) 10) MCW(S-IO) PRC« 5)

HCPHe ACS NeS(S- CV(~ S) Khara Barwala(33) I 434 P(2) M(2) S BS RS« 5) 6 2,283.0 7,911 RMP(4)H« T HP W SS- PO PH(IO) CM(~ 5) (00390100) , PUCC«5) 10) OCS(S- SP« 5) NW«5) T CP« 5) 5) MCW«5) 10) ST« 5)

RMP(2)CHW BSRS(5- Daroli(32) 472 PM SC(5- H(5-IO) ACSNqi CV(5-10) 7 1,281.0 2,S42 THPSS-T PO PH CM(IO+) 10) NW(5- (00390200) 10) MCW(5-1O) OCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) CP(IO+) 10) PHC«5) ST(S-IO)

DAPHS RMP(8) BS RS(5- Mohabatpur(J75) P(5) M(2) ACSNCS CVeS-IO) 3,116.0 7,708 CHW(2)H(5- T HP W SS- PO PH(20) CM(~ S) 10) NW(5- (00390300) 1,287 S(2) C(S-IO) OCS(S·IO) SpeS. to) T CP(IO+) 10) 10) MCW(5- SI(S-IO) 10) PHC(IO+) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)

B

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(3614.0) PR Fatehabad (8) EA NM 641.0 600 421.0 Sadelpur(20) T(36 14.0)

GC(6n.0) Bbodia Khera Fatehabad (18) PRMR EA NM TWE(29.0) 259.0 90.0 Bisbnoian(25) 2 T(706.0)

GC(1204.0) PR Fatehabad (8) EA NM 252.0 96.0 Kbcrampur(21 ) 3 • T(1204.0)

GC(1039.0) PR MR Hisar (22) EA NM 191.0 102.0 Kooli(35) 4 T(1039.0)

Pots, Steel GC(1083.0) PR MR Hisar (35) EA NM 599.0 8.0 299.0 Adompur(34) 5 Furniture, Cotton T(1083.0)

GC(IIOl.O) Klma PR Hisar(36) EA NM TWE(29.0) 942.0 211.0 BaIW.1la(33) 6 T(1l30.0)

GC(533.0) PRMR Hisar (38) EA NM 674.0 13.0 61.0 Daroh(32) 7 T(533.0)

GC(1434.0) PR Hisar (40) EA NM TWE(217.0) 1335.0 13.0 117.0 Mohabatpur( 175) 8 T(1651.0)

85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 lans. and 10+ kms of the

~ '" nearest place where the facility is available is given II) ~ C" "t:l VJ -g'_ "t:l $ ~ 0'" 0 t.> o_ t.> 0 '" U a .;:: (.) o· .<: c '""c <5 ~ >'" E .~ .!2 0 <:> 0 ~~ c::~ 111 2. u ..r:: .~ a II) ~ Co "3 ca& o ~ 0 II) 0 <5 "t:l c. E en...... ; ~ o-l" <:> '" "2 ~ '0 ·tb l'$ a-a 1Xlt;j- .., .;; ~ '" ._ "3 ].::! .., c .., ';;~ '" a "t:l g .2 Co) g B c • ..s 0 c g "2 tii S OJ '" u :.Q S U) "s ~ E S S ;J :a u;• § II) .§ s ...... ~ ~ ~ .5 :g §:;: 'ti 0 o a Z ~ ~ Z ti3 ::E 0 P. UJ:l <~ ~ 8r;; U E '"I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

PHSRMP(2) BSRS(S- Moda Khera( 31 ) peS) M S CHWH(S-IO) THPWSS- POPH(5- CM ACSNCS CV(S-IO) 9 1,460.0 3,974 661 10)NW(S- (00390400) PUCC(5-10) MCW(5-10) T 10) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(lO+) ST(5-10)

PHS(2} BS Gbarsal(30) P(3) M S RMP(2) CHW T HP W ss- PO ACS«5) CV(IO+) 10 699.0 2,007 339 H(IO+) CM«S) RS(lO+) (00390500) PUC C(10+) NCS«S) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) T PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(5-10) OCS«5) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+)

DARMP BS Chudhnwali(29) P(2) M S CHWH(IO+) NCS ACS(5- CV(;'o+) II 1,362.0 2,592 442 T HP W SS- PO PH CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00390600) C(10+) MCW(IO+) .T 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(5-10) PHC(S-IO) 10) ST(IO+)

BS Kutia Xheri(28) P« H(IO+) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 12 524.0 674 112 5)M«S) THPWSS- PO(~5) CM(IO+) RS{IO+) (0lB90700) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(IO+) T PH«S) CP(IO+) NW(5-10) PHC(JO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Telanwali(27) P(2) M S ACSNCS CV(IO+) 13 559.0 1,399 223 MCW(10+) T HP W SS- PH PO« 5) CM(-IO+) RS(lO+) (0039m00) PUC C(10+) OCS(S-IO) SP(10+) PHC(S-IO) T CP(JO+) NW(5-10) ST(IO+)

DAH(10+) BS Bagla(26) P(3) M(3) S ACSNCS CV(IO+) 14 1,6S6.0 3,281 521 MCW(IO+) THPWSS- PO PH CM«5) RS(IO+) (00390900) C(IO+) T OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(5-10) P~C«S) ST(IO+)

DAHCRMP BS Kabrez(173) PMS H(lO+) ;f'{< ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) 15 I,SI8.0 4,142 735 T HP W SS- PO PH(IO) O{ RS(IO+) (0039 HlOO) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) T 5) 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) NW(5-10) PHC«5) 10) ST(JO+)

PHCPHS P(ll) M(3) BS RS(5- SisW"dl(174) FWCRMP(2) ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) 16 3,393.0 10,822 1,878 S(2) PUC Tr THPSS-T PO PH(41) CP CM« 10) NW« (00391100) H(5-1O) 5) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-to) C(5-10) 5) MCW(S-IO) 10) ST(5-1O)

DARMP(2) BS Ladwi(41) P(2) M S CHWH(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 17 1,213.0 3,2S8 569 THP W SS- PO PH CM(lO+) RS(lO+) (00391200) C(IO+) MCW(10+) T 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) CP« 5) NW«5) PHC« 5) 10) ST(IO+)

RMP(2) SMP(2)CHW BS RS(5- Maha1sara(40) PM SC(5- T HP W SS- PO PH(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(~-10) 18 653.0 1,423 266 H(5-10) CM(IO+) 10) NW(5- (00391300) 10) T 10) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-1O) 10) MeW(S-IO) CP(IO+) 10) ST(5-IO) PHC(IO+)

86 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

0 j .~" g .~ cOIl .f; ., ." :0 :; c0 0 c e '0" ..'" " 'Q;' c ~ 01} ~ .~ e ._ '" ..s " :0 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ " ., .;;: a6 ~ 0 -" 0> ::0" ;>, 1::~"'CI ... '" ~" t B ;.>~ '0. ~., ." ~~ .;;:i .&J ..c B Po Po € C t:; 0 &~ ." ~ -" ., ..... to '"" 0.. OIl ~ ... "0 0 e'" '" .5.tl_ .::s to B r: ~ 0.. '" 'E .. Po .,~ ~ ~ '" 0::: f:! '"OIl 3~ e 19 0 0 '2 '3 e" :;; ...: z p.. z ~ s tl.. ] ::> u h'h" ...: ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"1

GC(61O.0) PR MR Hisar (40) EA NM TWE(82.0) 666.0 14.0 88.0 Moda Khera(3l) 9 1(692.0)

OC(379.0) PR MR Hisar (43) EA NM 256.0 T(379.0} 20.0 44.0 Ohursal(30) 10

GC(344.0) PR Hisar(45} EA NM 873.0 530 92.0 Chudhriwali(29) II T(344.0)

GC(298.0) PRMR Hisar(45) EA NM 185.0 8.0 33.0 Kutia Kberi(23) 12 T(298.0)

GC(33 0.0) PRMR Hisar (28) EA NM 188.0 15.0 26.0 Telanwali(27) 13 T(330.0)

GC(805.0) PRMR Hlsar(35) EA N 742.0 18.0 91.0 Bagla(26) 14 T{gOS.O)

GC(449.0) PRMR Hisar (26) EA NM TWE(382.0) 577.0 18.0 92.0 Kabrer{ 173) 15 T{83 1.0)

GC(2274.0) PR Hisar(22) EA NM Brick TWE(394.0) 439.0 286.0 SiswaI(l74) 16 T(2668.0)

GC(1017.0) PRMR !-lisar (20) EA N TWE(4.0) 68.0 124.0 Ladwi(41) 17 T(1021.0)

GC(396.0) PR MR Hisar (22) EA 172 0 85.0 Mahalsara(40) 18 T{396.0)

87 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the

~ '"::s nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ C "0 ""C 9 '" '" .D" 0'" <> -.;- § ",E u ::s CJ'" '':: (.) ",' § ..c:'" '" ;:; ~ '" ;;:~ <> Ii 0 0 e .~ ,§. .~ g 0 "E -- CJ ..c: £l ., ~ u ., C 0- "" 0- t>ll 0- 0 -0 -0 '" '" .§ :;: ~ 0 '" 0 ...l ~ o 11 6 to'" :!:!.o;§~~-- ~B old "S:: C- <> '? .~ ::s .c ._ ~ ] <> 0 ... ";;;'~ c "0 Co .-'" '" 0 ::s'" ... ..c § c: g old ~ .g oc: c " :; .s .~ _g 2 0- ·z 0 .D ~ ...... :'" .s:: 0 :; .... OJ ~ ~ e .t:: ->1lg <: '" .- S ttl 0- 0 c ::s"O ::s 0 ~ '2 ~ .... e ... ~ II) .=: .2 ~ E ::s c 0 ttl 8. .~ OJ :?f ]l ::s e<> 0; S ::s >, II) .D'" <> :Q E ., OJ fj 0; <> :;; .2 ~ E ~ E ::s II) 'iii" E~ '5 (5 ::s "0 '2 0 t.S] g:::: r/) ~ ~ .... Z w ::::E 0 p.. CJ.Do '" ~~ ~CJIZ! CJ e . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSH(IO+) as Mothsarn{221 ) PMS T HP W ss· PO PH(S· ACS(S-10) CV(10+) 19 582.0 1,107 199 MCW(IO+) CM(!O+) RS(IO+) (00391400) C(IO+) T 10) NCS(S.IO) SP(5.1O) PHC(5.!O) CP(IO+) NW(S.lO) OCS(S.IO) ST(lO+)

PHSRMP as Asranwan(39) P(3) M(3) S CHWH(IO+) T HP W SS· PO PH(5. ACSNCS CV(IO+) 20 1,225.0 2,681 488 CM(IO+) RS(10+) (00391500) pucqlO+) MCW(lO+) T 10) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(5-10) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+)

H DA(7) HC(4) P(67) M(39) PHC(l) T(lO) S(27) PHS(13) PO(17) CM(4) ACS(16) Block Tobl 32188.0 99340 W(17) CV BS(20) RS 17317 PUC(12} C PH(352) CP(3} NCS(lO) FWe HP(19) 10 Tr(3) RMP(S3) SMP(12) CHW16

88 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(395.0) PRMR Hisar{22} EA TWE(50) 142.0 40.0 Mothsara(22I ) 19 T(400.0)

GC{677.0) PR MR Fatehabad (IS) EA NM 459.0 11.0 78.0 Asranwan(39) 20 T(677.0}

PR(20) GC(18659) N(lS) MR EA(20) TWE(1142) 9660.0 251.0 2476.0 M(16) (14) T(1980l)

89

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA CD. BLOCK AGROHA PARTS OF TAHSIL HISAH AND TAHSIL ADAMPUR ) DISTRICT HISAR

Xm Z 1 0 2 4 6 B 10 Km t=H:t_j--lL=::t1==l_±:=tl :::=:::J

~'b D C.D. BLOCK ~f(j \ I UKLANA ~~. _. j A $...0 " . _ ..... s /' v7 - po. "" / ) \

I \

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OJ> cn. BWCK (Ill Sq. Km.'_ 329.711 roTAL POPUUnOH (RURAL) Of' r .D rn,ocK ____ 80079 NUNIlER or ' TO"~ - - ______~ _ Nd CD BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES '!'OTAL. J'lIJJHlER 0.' IIILLAGr::l IN C.D. IlLOCIL _ _ ZJ STATUTORY TOWN (S) I DlS'fANCE PROII DISTRICT 'IEADQUA!l'l'OO {In )(m~) 24 - -- - -_._--- - ~--- I3OUNDARJ~ ARE UPDA'l"ED U1YI'O 112000 TAHSil. HISAR CHANGE IN JURlSDICTlON 1991 2001 Km III 0 10 km • L ~j_J .~ BOUNDAHY DISTRICT .M ... ••• • •••M ...... ••• M •• M ...... ", .., . TAHSIL. C.D. B',OCK ...... {J ..t.) VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBt;R c=0039 1600 - 1 ." (1 °r)-·· .... 0 HEADQUARTERS : CO BLOCK ...... ,,_ _...... _.. _ f . J • . '1 VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE ,. BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 : ( o •••• 500 - 999 ; LOOO .. 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVF...... M.. _ ...... \ NATIONAL llJGHWAY . ._ ...... _ ...... __ ... _.... _.•. NH 10 TAHSIL HlSAR • ' STATE H1GHWAY ...... _ ...... SH 10 ) • ',\, .I f IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... M ...... , ._ ._ ••••_ ••• .•. ) .... , '-,," POST OFFICE PO . ._.-­ SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ._ M .....M ...... S 1IlIlHn..IIY ; :iTnK DISI'RJCT POLICE STATION .M ••• ••• _...... ••• ...... _... • •• _. _ ._ .. PS

PRIMARY HEALTH CEWfR}~ ... ._ ... 'M M. ._ _. _ .... _ ... ._ ... ._ ... .• ._ AIIE/\ GAIl<1ll PROM '~t • IlAJ;SI CJ BANK .M ....M ...... _"M ._... • ...... _. ••. • • ..._ ...... M, .M._ ...... B .IU:.\ !It,T TO HtwLY CRUT1I) T.tl!SIL UJ,lIl'W1 PART OF TAHSIL ADAMPUH FALLS IN C.D BLOCK AGROHA p oIoJOO, Ul!lT Ttl III:WLY CI1Un:n DIS'l'I!Icr rATtliAB.4D

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Hisar SI.No. N arne of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Agroha Name of S u b-D ist: Adampu r (part) I Bhana(24) 00391800 150040008000800007 2 Kalirawan(36) 00391600 150040008000800011 3 Khasa M ahajanan(96) 00391900 150040008000800010 4 Sarangp ur(22) 00391700 150040008000800009 Name ofeD Block: Agroha Name ofSub-Dist: Hisar(part) I Agroha(54) 00393200 150040008000800045 2 Chikanwas(144) 00392700 150040008000800099 3 Durjanpur(143) 00392500 150040008000800100 4 Fransi(37) 00393100 150040008000800044 5 Jagpn(141) 00392600 150040008000800042 6 Kanoh(58) 00393900 150040008000800052 7 Kirara( 134) 00394200 150040008000800092 8 Kirmara(57) 00393800 150040008000800051 9 Kirori(135) 00394100 150040008000800094 10 Kuleri(56) 00393500 150040008000800048 11 Landhari Sukh Larnbran(I40) 00392900 150040008000800046 12 Mirpur(55) 00393300 150040008000800047 13 Nang Thala(138) 00393400 150040008000800097 14 Risalu Khera(38) 00393000 150040008000800043 15 Sabarwas(92) 00393600 150040008000800049 16 Samani(53) 00393700 150040008000800050 17 Sandol(137) 00394000 150040008000800095 18 Shamsukh(136) 00394300 150040008000800096 19 Thaska(139) 00392800 150040008000800098

93 DiSTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: 1-IISAR

Census of India 2001 " Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column lllld next to it in brackets the dis;ance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 Ions. and 10+ krns of the "Iii' ,-. ::> nearest tlLace where the facilitv is available is given. '"t: .., -c>" B -;;;-- OJ e C> U .. ":;~1 u <.I I) c: ] 51 .. 8' c: ;; r:: .i!; E at! -0 .. 0 <> ·e .-.. g u a Jlg_ ., ~ .~ c:.. '& e.. :; -<;;> .., .. go .9 1;c:.:,_._ '" i!: j 0 '" ]: !;nO") !9 .. 1 M "0 6 tIS.g "3;J =...c __§ iXI- .:;: '-" "0 u - ., O!! -£ 0: ';~ g, .. g .!! ... § c: g O!! ~.g <:> c: ... .~ 0 0 -a "" .~ -0 ~ .... - .. iii;;"g ~ .~ .E 0 -='-< "> ""3 Q :a s .. 0- § ~ ~ !':a ~a i; ;;J .... 0 ... 0 .£ a .. .: 0 OJ OJ gf' tl .§Oli ::> » ~ "- ..0 .~ 2 11 ...~ - E ., <> .S:! S '" ._ E ~ Ei 'S E ::> "t:J ~ E"'" ] :::J Il) ~A i .5 'g §~ "0

CD Block! Agro"a (000l,

PHSRMP{J) BS Kalirawan(36) J 255 P(6) M(2) S H(lO+) ACSNCS CV(ID+) 3,112.0 1,663 THPSS-T paPH CM{IO+) RS(l~) (00391600) , PUC C(lO+) MCW(IOi-) OCS(5-tO) SP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(5-IQ) PHC{II}I-) ST(1O+)

PHS(2) RMY(21) NCS ACS(S- C\I(~I)<;-) BS Saru\!!?U~n} l'MS 2 1.184.0 3.620 CHWR{IO+) THPSS-T POPH CM(IO+) RS.(10+) (OOJ917tlD) 614 qlll+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) MCW(I

PHSCHW BS Bhana(24) PCl) M S H(ID+) P/i(2) ACS(5-IO) CV{IOi-) 1.50'1.0 3,6~6 664 TWSS-T CM(5-10) RS(10+) (00391&00) C(lO+) MCW(10+) PCl(S-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(lO+) CP(5-10) NW(S-lO) PHC{5-\O\ OCS(5-10) ST(\O+),

PHSRMPC2) Kh~ SMPCHW ACS NCS(5-CVGtff} BS P(JJ M(2' THPWSS- PIIPO(S- ., MahajM&'l(96j ],214.D 3,m SSS H(IO-f-) CM(lO+) RS(10+} 5(2) C(lOT) T 10) (0) OCS(S- SP{l(H- \ NW{5-IO} (OO:39t5"OO) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) PHC(IOi-)

PHS H(~-I(J) as: RS{5- Durjanpul\143) CMCP(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(~-lO) 5 1,038.0 3,606 ~D pm M S qS-MCW{5-Hl) TWss.T POPH(5} (0) (OIl-392:500) 10) W) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(S-IO) NW(IO+) 10) ,S1(5-1 0) as Iagan(141) H{l (}+) ACS NCS(5- CV(~ 0+) ~ 979.0 2,630 4:59 PM S TSS-! Flt PO« :'i} CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00392600) C{JO+) MeW{I!») lD) OCS(5- SP(lO+) cp(ta-t) NW(10+) PHC(S-IG) 10) S1(1O+)

PHS H(1O-I-) ES Cl1ikallwas{l44) PMS ACS{

PHS tJ(IO+) as ihask3{139} PMS T HP W ss- PO PH(S. ACS NCS(5- CV(~ 0+) & 555 G 2,J6D 454- MCW{IO+) CM« 5} RS(tO+) (OO19W1Q\ q~(h) 1" 10) 10) OCS(S- S?(1O+) l'HC(l(}T) cp(10+) MW(lO+} ,lD} ST(lO+) lar.dh.ari Suth BS P(2) M(2) S PHCH(IO+) eM A?S NCS(5- CV{;O+) 9 lambrnn(140} t.500.0 4,61l 804 TWSS·T RS(IO+) PUCC(IO+) MCW(lO"'} PO PH(16) CP(W+) 10) OCS(5- sp(JO+) (00392900) NW{IO+) 10) ST(W+}

Ri~alu Kh\!.Sca(3'b) P« H{~O+) ACS[< 5) C\'(lO-'-) BS«5) 10 259.0 411 7 5)M«5) T SS-T PO{< 5) CM«5> (()()393000) MCW(IOi-) NCS[5.1O) SP(IO+) RS(lO+) CO"+) PH« S) CP(IO+) PHC(5-IOJ OCS{5-1O) ST(lO+} NW(IO+)

94 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory . Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(J899.0) PR Fatehabad (IS) EA NM Or Pots TWE(30.0) 881.0 52.0 250.0 Kalilllwan(36) T(1929.0)

GC(884.0) PR MR Fatehabad (12) EA NM 204.0 96.0 Sruangpur(22) 2 T(884.0)

GC(856.0) PR MR Fatehabad (10) EA NM TW(3.0) 541.0 10.0 94.0 Bhana(24) 3 T(859.0)

GC(863.0) Khasa PR MR Fatehabad (15) EA NM 234.0 4 T(863.0) 117.0 Mahajanan(96)

GC(734.0) PR Hisar (10) EDEAG Agr. Tools, Pipe 213.0 91.0 Durjanpur(143) 5 N T(734.0)

GC(549.0) PRFP Hisar(16) EA NM Agr. Tools 344.0 86.0 Jagan(141) 6 T(549.0)

GC(62S.0) PR Hisar (14) EA Brick, Baskets 199.0 71.0 Chikanwas( 144) 7 NM T(625.0)

GC(479.0) . PR Hisar (14) EDEAG NM Sweets 21.0 55.0 Thaska(139) 8 T(479.0)

GC(1256.0) 115 0 Landhari Sukh PRFP Hisar(17) EA Agr. Tools 129.0 9 NM T(l256.0) . Lambran(140)

GC(I1.0) PR Hisar (18) EDEAG Agr. Tools 248.0 Risal u Khera(38) 10 - T(l1.0)

!35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

C~nsus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 lans., 5-10 lans. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is ~iven ""';::l '"C VJ -§~ "0 '" '"<.> I ;::l u" a .~ C) oC .- ,,' c " ""''"c ~ .?; .!:! 0 0 " e ==.e c:~ .~ g u" 8 oC .a d- 0.. e eM&. <.> cu "'3 o; '" e: ..l 0 "B 0 !':l ~ ("01 '0 '~ql., ._ B-fE' III B .;;: 6 ;::l ._ ~ '-' <.> -] ;::l c 7i '" <.> 0 .... ';;;'~ Of) a "'0 § .2 .... " -5" 0 ~ ..c c g ~ ~ .~ § r! ~ ..... _g .. a a '.;:iOJ ._0 .J::I 'i . ., o;::;:"g " .;;: 0 "3 E OJ c.. '0 ] ~ ~ JS e .-:: c < :I ..... 0 on ~ :I'" 'E ~ c 0 .2 0; ~ ~ .9 'Ol E ;::l ~ 0.. ~ c " ::l () ., E ;::l >- .a ~ 0 :Q "B " 0 c ..r E '" e ~ ~ "E lii S § :I :.a E"" .~ ] ~.5 ~ g", cu OJ 0 0 "tI 0'" o § ~ Z l- I- Z III ~ i§ c.. U.J::I ~o ~uc;; u e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSH(IO+) BS Fransi(37) ACS«S) CV(IO+) II 565.0 2,109 378 P M C(IO+) MCW(lO+) TWSS-T PH PO«5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00393100) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP«S) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

PHCPHS P(2) M(2) S BS Agroha(S4) RMP(7) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 12 1,92S.0 6,012 990 puc Tf ~ HP W SS- PO PH(20) CM CP 10) RS(IO+) (00393200) H(IO+) C(lO+) OCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW{lO+) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Mirpur(S5) H(IO+) PH(8) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 13 869.0 1,469 267 P M C(IO+) TWSS-T CM«S) RS(IO+) (00393300) MCW(lO+) PO« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(1O+) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) ACSNCS(5- - BS Nang Thala(138) P(2) M S 14 2,697.0 9,673 1,756 MCW(IO+) THPWSS- pOPH(16) CM 10) OCS(5- CV{lO+) RSfIO+) (00393400) ~UCC(IO+) T CP(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSH(lO+) BS Kuleri(56) ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) 15 3,454.0 7,702 1,382 P(2) M(2) S MCW(lO+) TWSS-T POPH(80) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00393S00) PUCC(IO+) 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) 10) ST(lO+) NW(IO+)

BS Sabarwas(92) H(lO+} POPH(S- ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+} 16 866.0 1,638 287 P M« 5) TSS-1 CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00393600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

ACSNCS(S- - BS Samani(S3) P(2) M S H(IO+) 17 2,380.0 S,305 898 TWSS-T PO PH CM(IO+) 10) OCS(5- CV('1O+) RS(lO+) (00393700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) 10) ST(lO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Kirmara(57) ACS NCS(S- CV(;O+) 18 1,834.0 5,551 969 P(2) M S MCW(IO+) T W SS-T PO PH(15) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00393800) C(lO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP BS Kanoh(58) P(3) M S H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 19 2,213.0 5,2S0 887 TWSS-T POPH(2) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00393900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+)

BS Sandol( 137) H(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH ACS« 5) CV(JO+) 20 777.0 1,365 227 P M C(1O+) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00394000) M9W(JO+) T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) BS Kirori(135) PMS ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) 21 1,433.0 4,075 697 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T POPH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00394100) C(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+l CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under. different types ofland use in hectare)

c: E 0 -I< °i bI) 2- ~ .~ :a ~ :; "u 0 ::s () ., E ... c: ~ '0 OJ ._c:~ . §-.:1 '@ ~ .. B 5: 0. ~ 1:: E "C :::-.:1 .c .... 0. o ::s 1; ~ ..<: o.~ € .!! ~ ~ E u B ::s " ::s

GC(36S.0) PR Hisar(24} EA Agr. Tools TW(13.0} 121.0 63.0 Fransi(31) II T(3S1.0}

GC(1I86.0) ,i"., PRFP Hisar (21) EA NM Sweets TW(62.0) 442.0 1.0 234.0 Agroha(54} h 12 T(124S.0)

GC(630.0) PR Hisar(22) EDEAG N Brick, Baskets 160.0 19.0 60.0 Mirpur(55) 13 T(630.0)

GC(2277.0) PR Barwala (19) EDEAG N Brick. Baskets 243.0 177.0 Nang Thala(138} 14 T(2277 0)

GC(2432.0) PR Hisar(27) EDEAG N Brick, Baskets S16.0 1.0 205.0 Kuleri(56) 15 T(2432.0)

GC(604.0) PRfP f atehabad (26) EDEAG Sweets 210.0 12.0 40.0 Sabarwas(92) 16 - T(604.0)

GC(1800.0) PR Hisar(29) EA N Sweets 402.0 22.0 156.0 Samani(53) 17 T(ISOO.O)

Agr. Tools. GC(1454.0} PR Uklana Mandi (15) EDEAG 227.0 153.0 Kirmara(57) 18 - Bricks&Tiles T(1454.0}

GC(1956.0) PR FP Barwala (20) EDEAG Agr. Tools 66.0 20.0 171.0 Kanoh(5S) 19 - T(1956.0)

GC(698.0) PR Barwala (15) EDEAG N Agr. Tools 45.0 2.0 32.0 Sandol(137) 20 T(698.0)

GC(11S2.0) PR Barwala (12) EDEAG NM Agr. Tools 148.0 360 67.0 Kirori(l35) 21 T(1l82.0)

97 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

C~nsus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (jfnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.':: 5 Ions., 5·10 kms. and 1(}+ Ions of the -;;- nearest place where the facility is available is Riven ... '" .., -0 -.. .,.6 0 .,.2 I '" ~ fa u ... ., III III '.c:: .~. C" .t:: '"c 0 ., 0 § .::: g -0 ~~ c: ...... ~ U !j. e ~ tl2 &. g. u Cll 0 ~D 0 0- "B -a " 0 : f ....l ~ 0 '" ] .~ '" ~_"E ""., o'(! ~ ] 6 '> -g <> o~ ._.~ ~ ~.= § '" Cd " 0 ... ~~c • ... ~ !1 .t:: § C g .I(l ~ .g II) .s...... ~ 0 .g g .0 ~ ..c: ~ _:'" .;;: 0 :; .... -a -a ->"§ .~ E o J ~ .2 ::I ...... g- § OIl 'e ;:6 C III C 0 ~ ..!! u ~ ~ .~ 03 ~ :::l c.. l:l .5 :l u 0; E :l II) .0 .~ .Y E ., -a '" "§ .g ~ E f .;:: 6 S § :l l tf 6-'" t J~ ] ... 0 :S 0 o la ..,.c g". en ~ ~ f- Z ~ ~ 0 ".. U..o <0 ~ ~ti U ~ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

DAPH5 BS Kirara( 134) PM«5) H(IO+) T liP W 5S- PH(2) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 22 455.0 1,141 185 CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00394200) C(10+) MCW(lO+) T PO«5) NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S·IO) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) ACSNCS(5. - Shamsukh(136) PMS BS RS«S) 23 1,270.0 4,629 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T POPH(2) CM(IO+) 10) OCS(5- CV(lO+) (00394300) 825 C(10+) 10) SP(IO+) NW(IOi') PHC(IOi') CP(lO+) ST(IO+)

DA PHC(2) P(40) M(25) PHS(I6) T(23) PO(I6) Block Total 32978.0 89679 15557 S(18) PVC(S) RMP(35) W(18) CM(4) CP ACS(14) BS(22) PH(176) NCS(2) Tr SMP HP(9) CHW(3)

98 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory La~d Use (As on 1999)_ Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c: 0 ]' .~ bO > e- o c: '';:: ., ;a :.a "3 0 ., e0 0 ~..., c: ~ uc'" ,...... , .. '" g ._._. .., ..s., :W -a 'i l:!" .. > .:;: ~ " 0 - 0 ~ III'" j .. ..0 >. :a ..c.. 2 ~ Q.. ~1! "0 ~: ~ ..c Q.. ~ e .!! Iii ~ e 0 B ..., §- 8.B "0 Q.. 'S c: til '" ~_ 0til g '" E"' .. .~~ "t;;; .~ ",..c: ... iii Q.. b/J t: os Q.. ~ ~ ~ 1ii ~ ·c 0 S 0 * a "3 1il

GC(357.0) PR Barwala (16) ED EAG N M Sweets 47.0 5).0 Kirara(I34) 22 T(357.0)

GC(870.0) PR FP Hisar (26) ED EAG N Brick 267.0 133.0 Sharnsukh(136) 23 T(870.0)

GC(23970) PR(23) EDEAG TW(78) MR(3) (13) N(18) 6208.0 175.0 2517.0 TWE(30) FP(6) EA(10) M(U) T(24078)

99

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDlA HARYANA CO. BLOCK HISAR 11 PARTS OF TAHSIL HfSAR AND TAHSIL AlJAMPUR ) DlSTRJCT HISAR

Krn : ~ I Q 2 6 II 10 Km 1

rn

(J ...... 00'J97BOO. ') R S I I <:). i I I ti i I "':..,.iIII ...... _i!!I ...... ~ ...... " I .. PO 1 \ S J 9?'5 (

~ ~;, ( \. ,." TOTAL I\R&I.. (RURAL) 0' CD. IIl.OC'K (In Sq Kn.'_ WOO ~ .' I )-._." i/ ·... r ,TIlTAL I'OPUL.ATION (RURAL) QF c.u. IILOCK ____ 151-410 C.O BLOCK BOUNDARY DlCLUDES IIIUlllilDI OF TO~S ___ ------I B}f/~ .~ TOTAL NUIIIBER or VIlLAGES 'II CD. 1lJi)t'l{ __ - 10 STATUTORY TOWN (S) ~. 'O\S~R1C't llISft.NO; FROM DlSTR1CT HF.ADqUAR1i:RS (In KDI3) () BOIJNOAI1I;E:> ARk: UPDATED 4Nj ... J TAHSIL HISAR UP'TO 1l.2001 CHANGE 1111 JUKISIIC110H IIl91 - :zoo! K.m III I) I:D Xlii I BOUNDARY : STAT:E . DISTRICT . _.. - . -.~-. TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK .,~ I . VILLAGP, WITH PE:RMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMB~;R t" - ... ]I , . rU:ADQUARTERS : TAHSIl. : C.D. BLOCK ... .. - ...... _.. - ... - .. . " . ._("< !'" }-o. VlLLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE . BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ; , . 5OI.J - 999 : lOOO - 4999 . 5000 & ABOVE ...... _. a •••• r ·t ,( ' URBAN AREA WITH LQCA1'ION CODE NUMBER l OUT GROWTH .. - \ NATlONAL HIGHWAY __ .._ ._ - ._...... --..- - --- .- IMPORTANT M.ETALLED ROAD _...... - - _.. - ... _.--. RAILWAY tiNE WlTH STATION. BROAD GAUGE , M.ETRE GAUGE ...... - ... - ... - - POS'f OFJo'ICE _.... -..- ... - ..... - -- _.... -- .- - PO

SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL __. _ _ _ _ ... h. ••• - S

PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE - ...... -- ...... - - DEoI CAIIIUI r.w"T ro illPLY cno.Tfl) TLlI5JL J.IlIolIPUR PART OF TAHSIL ADAMPUR FALLS IN C.D. BLOCK HlSAR II P Id!!.O l.O:IP TO J

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (CD. block wise) Name of the District:Hisar SI.No. N arne of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Hisar n Name ofSub-Dist:Adampur (part) 1 Inchha Kharkhari( 44) 00392400 150040011001100101 2 Jakhod Khera(42) 00392200 150040011001100037 3 Kajla(142) 00392000 150040011001100040 4 Malapur(43) 00392100 150040011001100039 5 Neoli Khurd(45) 00392300 150040011001100102 Name of CD Block: Hisar n Name ofSub-Dist: Hisar (Part) I AryaN~57) 00394600 150040011001100107 2 Balsmand(22) 00395800 15004oo11oo11001 L5 3 Bandaheri(24) 00395600 150040011001100030 4 Bherian(16) 00396800 150040011001100121 5 Bhiwani Ruhe1an(50) 00397200 150040011001100116 6 Bir Hisar(l45) 00394400 150040001100110090 7 Burak(23) 00395700 150040011001100029 8 Chaudhriwas( 18) 00397600 150040011001100120 9 Dewe(60) 00396600 150040011001100127 10 Dhiran Was(53) 00397000 150040011001100124 II Dohhi(25) 00395500 1500400 11 00 11 00031 12 Gawar(19) 00397500 150040011001100118 13 Gorchhi(20) 00397400 150040001100110119 14 Hindwan (56) 00396300 150040011001100108 15 Hisar (Rural)(146) 00394500 150040001100110138 16 Kaluwas(15) 00397700 150040011001100159 17 Kharia(47) 00395400 150040011001100113 18 Kirtan(46) 00395300 150040011001100112 19 Ludas(l67) 00394700 150040011001100106 20 Mater Sham(l70) 00395000 150040011001100104 21 Meengni Khera( 171 ) 00395100 150040011001100036 22 Muklan(59) 00396700 150040011001100126 23 Nathwana(55) 00396200 150040011001100109 24 Neoli Kalan(169) 00394800 150040011001100103 25 Panihar Chak(l7) 00396900 150040011001100122 26 Patan(54) 00396400 150040011001100125 27 Rawalwas KaJan(51) 00397100 150040011001100123 28 Rawalwas Khurd(52) 00396100 150040011001100110 29 Salemgprh( 172) 00395200 150040011001100035 30 Sarsana(21) 00397300 150040011001100117 31 Shahp ur( 168) 00394900 150040011001100105 32 Singhran(219) 00397800 150040011001100158 33 Siswala( 49) 00396000 150040011001100111 34 Sundawas( 48) 00395900 150040011001100114 35 Tokas(58) 00396500 150040011001100128

103 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the eolumn and ..,. next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kIDs., 5-10 kms. and 10+ Ions of the ., nearest olace where the facility is available is given ., C'" "t3 (IJ -g" I u § "8 ~ ~ U ., .~ (j c .c c 0 c '" -0 8 > i§~ .~ '" 0 .c0 ] ~~ °i :::::- U C!- c- '! ~8. u u ~ ;; c- 1l OJ''' gj.~ ~ 0 "Cl'" .3 ~ '0 "£ 'Iib ., ii=E' ~ .s: C!- "Cl ~ .~ "ii ~ C ., ~ ~.= c ., § "Cl o ._ u 0 .. ~~ ~ 0 ... § c· ... .s .~ 0 u .c e g ~ ._.{j.~ "CI ., ~ ...... c'" a . ., '';: 0 .0 .s: 0 ..... OJ OJ>,,, B .= "'3 ~ bOe- f! .-;:: ._ .s E .. c- o ~ u C ., ::> ..... 0 .... bI) '2 _g] .§ .., C 0 c- u OJ c ] u i ::l ., ~ .0 .~ u .!.! ..r '" u =~ Eu·_ E ~ :5 e "Cl ~.;:: ., ~Jl .~ t <.J.5 ] ~., 0 ~ 0 o § bOoS §= en ~. f-o f-o Z'" ti3'" ~ 0 p... U.o < 0 ~ 8en U e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Hisar II (0003)

PHCPHS(2) ACS NCS(S- CV(;O+) as Kajla(l42) PMS RMP(4)CHW THPWSS- (5) 1,116.0 2,480 431 POPH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00392000) C(10+) H(IO+) T 10) OCS(5- SP(lO+) CP(IO+) NW«5) MCW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

PHS(2) Malapur(43) PMS H(10+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 2 1,167.0 2,543 429 THPWSS- pO(;s) CM(IO+) (00392100) qlO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(1O+) NW«5) T PH«5) CP(IO+) PHC«S) OCS(S-IO) ST(1O+)

DA PHS RMP P(2) M(2) Jakhod Khera( 42) H(IO+) ACS NCS(S- CV{~O+) BSRS 3 1,070.0 3,436 619 S(2) PUC THPSS-T POPH(7) CM(IO+) (00392200) MCW(lO+) 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) NW«5) qIO+) CP(lO+) PHqS-IO) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(5) Neoli Khurd(45) SMPH(IO+) PH(S) ACSNCS CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 4 755.0 1,739 296 P M C(IO+) TWSS-T CM(IO+) (00392300) MCW(IO+) PO«5) OCS«5) SP(IO+) NW«S) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

Inchha P« H(IO+) ACS«S) CV(IO+) BS« S) 5 Kharkhari( 44) 339.0 637 104 5) M«S) THPWSS- PO(;S) CM(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS«S) SP(IO+) RS(1o+} (00392400) qlO+) T PH«S) CP(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«S) ST(IO+} NW(5-10)

pe6} M(2) H« ACSNCS(5- - Bir Hisar(14S) T HP W SS- PH(80) BSRS 6 16,S23.0 20,362 3,844 S(2) PUq2) S)MCW«S) CM«S) 10) OCS(S- CV« S) (00394400) T PO« 5) 10) SP«S) NW(IO+) TrC«S) PHC(S-IO) CP« S) ST« S)

H« NCS(9) Hisar (Rural)(146) P IM«S) PH(9) CV«5) BS RS{

P(4) M(2) PHC PHS H(5- BS RS(S- Arya Nagar(57) ACS NCS(S. CV(;-IO) 8 1.18&.0 6,658 1,14S S(2) PtlC(2) 10) MCW(S- TWSS-T PO PH CMCP 10) (00394600) 10) OeS(5- SP{S.IO) C(S-IO) 10) NW(lO+) 10) ST(~-IO)

DARMPH(S· Ludas(167) PM S C(S. ACS NCS(S. CV(;-IO) BSRS«5) 9 62S.0 2,910 474 10) MCW(S- T HP SS-T PH PO« S) CM« S) 10) (00394700) 10) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(S·IO) CP«S) OCS(IO+) SP(S-IO) ST(~-IO)

PHCPHS Neoli Kalan(169) P(2) M S eM ACS NCS(S. CV(~O+) BSRS 10 1,334.0 4,690 906 H(IO+) THPWSS- PO PH (00394800) C(lO+) T CP(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

104 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Llllld use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

c a.><: .~ c 00 .2: ;:;:.... ~ c -3 (.) ., 0 :g (.) c c E (3 ... ., S.., E 'U' ._c ...... , .s 0 '-' ... ., :a li (.) ~ II> .;;l a(! 0 00 '" .- .. ~ t _?;. '0; ~ j! .;; J:) B ~ c.. ~ ~"'a ." 1; .<:: B c.. :€ ..2 1ii E ::s §. 8.E .", ~ .... ::s l;l .., .. c.. II> OIl 0 0 c _ u c e -f:! ... .~~ -;;; 'lii 'f ~~ ... iii c.. ., ~ lS 1ii e co :; ::s .;::., c.. '" ~ 0 :§ 2 e'" 00( z ~ ::::?J E IJ.. ::> u '"OIl « ~ rn 14 15 16""' 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(846.0) PR MR Hisar (IS) EA NM 183.0 87.0 Kajla(142) T(846.0)

GC(494.0) PR MR Hisar (21) EA NM 571.0 960 Malapur(43) 2 T(494.0)

GC(59S.0) PRMR Hisar(14) EA NM Brick 364.0 21.0 90.0 Jakhod Khera(42) 3 T(59S.0)

GC(473.0) PR Hisar (16) EA NM 219.0 63.0 Neoli Khurd(45) 4 T(473.0)

GC(221.0) Inchha PR Hisar (18) EA NM 85.0 14.0 5 T(221.0) 19.0 Kharkhari(44)

GC(1004S.0) PR Hisar (2) EDEAG Sweets 1320.0 3558.0 1597.0 Bir Hisar(14S) 6 - T(10048.0)

GC{248.0) PR Hisar(l) EA NM Sweets 190.0 Hisar (RuralX 146) 7 T(248.0)

GC{990.0) PRFP Hisar (10) EA N Agr. Tools TW(4.0) 43.0 22.0 129.0 Arya Nagar(S7) S T(994.0)

GC(356.0) PR Hisar(8) EA Agr. Tools TWE(43.0) 187.0 39.0 Ludas(167) 9 T(399.0)

GC{1080.0) PR Hisar (II) EA N Brick, Baskets 27.0 92.0 135.0 Neoli Kalan(169) 10 T(1080.0)

105 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a-dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 lans. and 10+ Ians of the ~ nearest Dlsce where the facility is available is given ... ::l'" '0 .,~ 0 ..,. "" ~ ~.. () I ::l u a .,t: y .~ g ~" c.'" 0 g ..." .. ... 0 :::t: .~ g _g .~ ] e; ...... u ~ g. .,Mg_ () "3 tll g 0 ~ 0 '" ... 8- .!:! ta f ,...l ..!S 0 ]l !l '" :;:: ~ ""'0 6 bb~ B="S o'd ... .s:: (,) tp '';: :i ~ #2 ... c <.> 0 ... ~j 0 ::l'" "5 '" .. ~ a '8 o'd . c" ... ~ 0 ] c 0 ._~ '0.g a .....s .~ .s:: _" ',;:: 0 .D a 0 '" ., '" ._ '" ~ .~ ... oj "3 .... ta ~ CD .. e a>_;;: .!:! rg E 0- 0 C ::l 0 .... 0 ..2 'f! ::l"" .9 .., E c '" c '0 '0- -;; ~ ., la" .1l '.g .!:! '" ==::l ()~ OJ E ::l u .!:! E '" .2 ... e !U._ S ~ .;::.. !l E ::l "0 ~ (').5 ] ... ~ ::l .;:: Tif E"'a to " §:;:: rn ! I- ~ Z tiS :::z" Q If 81l <1i ~~'" u ~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

DA PHS RMP Shahpur( 168) P(2) M S H(IO+) ACSNCS(S- CV(~O+) BS RS«5) 11 1,297.0 4,381 766 T HP W SS- PO PH(9) CM«S) 10) (00394900) C(IO+) MCW{IO+) T NW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(10+) SP(IO+) PHC(5-JO) ST(IO+)

DAPHS BS Mater Sham(l70) PMS H(lO+) ACS NCS« CV(~O+) 12 1,836.0 3,624 610 T HP W SS- PO PH« 5) CM(-IO+) 5) RS(IO+) (00395000) C(10+) MCW(IO+) T CP{IO+) OCS(tO+) SP(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+)

Meengni RMPH(IO+) BS PMS ACSNCS CV(tO+) 13 Khera(l71) 852.0 2,841 500 MCW(IO+) T.HP W SS- pOe~ 5) CM(10+) RS(lO+) C(IO+) OCS SP(10+) (00395100) PHC(S-IO) T PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHSRMP BS Salemgarh( 172) P(3) M(2) S H(10+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 14 1,218.0 3,079 546 T HP SS-T PO PH(3) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00395200) PUCC(10+) MCW(10+) NCS«5) SP{IO+) CP(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST{IO+) PHSRMP BS Kirtan(46) PM S PUC H(IO+) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 15 1,261.0 3,957 678 ~ HP W SS- pO PH(4) CM(IO+) 10) RS{IO+) (00395300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(10+) OCS(10+) SP{IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-JO) ST(10+) DAPHS ACS NCS{5- BS Kharia(47) PMS H{IO+) CV(~O+) 16 1,966.0 4,272 727 TWSS-T POPH(18) CM«5) 10) RS(IO+) . (00395400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(1O+)

PHCPHS BS Dobhi(25) P(3) M(2) S CM ACS«5) CV(IO+) 17 2,896.0 6,S89 1,139 H(IO+) TWSS-T RS(IO+) (00395500) PUCC(IO+) PO PH(46) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) MCW(10+) NW{IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(10+)

PliSRMP BS Bandaheri(24) PM S Tr H(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) 18 1,806.0 3,358 551 TWSS-T PO PH(2) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00395600) C{lO+) MCW(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(10+)

DAPHSRMP BS Burak(23) P(4) M(2) H(IO+) ACSNCS(5- CV(~O+) 19 2,791.0 3,600 600 TWSS-T PO PH CM«5) RS(IO+) (O0395700) S(2) C(10+) MCW(lO+) CP« 5) ~~S(10+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(IO+)

P(3) M(2) PH~H{IO+) BS Balsmand(22) ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) 20 6,838.0 11,378 2,044 S(2) PUC MCW(lO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(98) CM(2) CP 10) RS(10+) (00395800) T C(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) . ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Sundawas(48) PMS ACS NCS« CV(~O+) 21 678.0 2,395 370 MCW{IO+) TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM« 5) 5) + RS(IO+) (O0395900) C(JO+) PHC(S-IO) CP« 5) OCS(IO+) SP(IO) NW(10+) ST{IO+) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

<: 0 ]' 'i ;;. 5 .0 c:CI) ..;::: :a "3 1l 0 :a;:J 0 § c:.. Ei (; ...... , Ei ..,. ._c: .-...., .s 0 Q) :a ·i u ~ ~";;. :W ;:J .., ~ 0., - 0 ~ j '>. ..0 '" §-c ... ~ .9 P.. ~ ~ ~ Q) -c ~~ ~ .<: P.. P.. 5P.._ ~ € ..2 a ~ Ei 0 .9 ::I -c ..... ::I P.. Ei 0 "0 0 c: .. .. '" ._ r.S i -e til <: .., 2 -:;; ::I -:;; ~ _::1'<: 0 ;;; P.. [!l ·E .;::: P.. ~ o !ii ·2 j 0 ~ '"~ ...:: Po.. ~ ::s Ei :§ ::::> 8 ~ ...:: ~ (I).. 14 15 16 17 18 "'"'19 29 21 22 23 2 I

GC(750.0) PRFP Hisar (13) EDEAG - Sweets 1W(90.0) 299.0 46.0 112.0 Shahpur( 168) 11 T(840.0)

GC(I242.0) 1W(150.0) PR Hisar(l6) EA Brick, Edible Oil 167.0 18.0 129.0 Mater Sbam(170) 12 lWE(130.0) T(1522.0)

GC(545.0) Meengni PR Hisar(16) EA N Brick, Baskets 1W(l96.0) 16.0 2.0 93.0 Khera(I71) 13 T(741.0)

GC(484.0) PRFP Hisar(19) EDEAG - Sweets TWE(406.0) 217.0 10.0 101.0 Salemgarh( 172) 14 T(890.0)

GC(777.0) PR Hisar(24) EA NM Agr. Tools 398.0 86.0 Kirtan(46) 15 T(777.0)

GC(1618.0) PRFP Hisar(30) EA Agr. Tools TWE(6.0) 175.0 7.0 160.0 Kharia(47) 16 T(J624.0)

GC(1302.0) PRFP Hisar(26) EDEAG Brick 1046.0 404.0 144.0 Dobhi(25) 17 - 1'(1302.0)

GC(773.0) PRFP Hisar (30) EDEAG Sweets 883.0 58.0 92.0 Bandaheri(24) 18 - T(773.0)

GC(704.0) PR Hisar(37) EDEAG Brick 1936.0 1.0 150.0 Burak(23) 19 - T(704.0)

GC(1476.0) PR Hisar (26) EDEAG Sweets 4944.0 31.0 387.0 Balsmand(22) 20 - T(1476.0)

GQ452.0) PRFP Agr. Tools 141.0 17.0 68.0 Sundawas(48) 21 Hisar(24) EDEAG - T(452.0)

107 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

C~nsus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available Cifnot available within the village, a dash C-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the "? nearest place where the facility is available is ~iven e- ~ "0'" S (I) -g'" 0 -;;- ] u 0., ::> U'" .~ U of ..c Vl ., 0 '" .s.! 0 -0 0 ~t! ] i:~ .~'" '" '" .~ ~ U'" ~ .g_ .:I. &. 0 "3 bO ;:; Vl Cl. 0 0 '" -0 '" ~ f o-l ::§ 0 "2'" 0 .5, ., ]~,.... rg ., ~ 6 -«i§ ~ .> :8 "0 0 ., .:: fa o~ ._.~ "3 ..c . .: ~~ bO ;g'" uB.g .:: . " -5 ..,... ] "0.- .,... ~ 0 .g_ .:: g ~ .~ 6 .c .... 'i ..c .:;: 0 ..... ~ «i;>-g B ..= E os g_ 0 ..c: ~ ..,~ i·~ c: ...:: .- .s ::l .... 0 0 bO .,f! .9"«1 ] § ., c: 0 ~ Cl. ~ .~ c: E~ ., .c .. "2 ::> " 0 o oS en J ~ ~ Z ~ ::E i§ p.. U.c ~~ ~UC/J 8·§ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

PHSRMP BS Siswala(49) P(2) M 8 H(IO+) PH(6) ACSNCS CV(IO+) 22 1,827.0 3,087 S59 TW8S-T CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00396000) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) PO«S) OCS(S-IO) Sp(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IOi-) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+) DAPHS Rawalwas RMP(2) BS P(4) M(4) S ACS NCS« CV(~O+) 23 Khurd(52) 978.0 4,128 674 H(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH CM(IOi-) S) RS(IO+) C(IO+) (00396100) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(S-IO)

BS Nathwana(55) P« H(IOi-) ACS«5) CV(IOi-) 24 256.0 130 28 S)M{

RMPH(IO+) BS Hindwan (56) PMS ACS«S) CV(IO+) 25 791.0 2,649 451 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (OO396300) C(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) PHC(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(JO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(lO+)

P PHS RMP H(5- BSRS(S- Patan(54} ACS NCS(S- CV(;'IO) 26 1,325.0 3,923 666 (2) M SC(S-10)MCW(5_ TWSS-T PO«5) CM(S-IO) 10) (00396400) 10} OCS(5- SP(S-IO) 10) 10)PHC(10+) PH«5) CP(5-10) 10) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+)

DAPHS BS Tckas(58} H(lO+) ACS{<5) CV(IO+) 27 573.0 1,372 220 PM«S) TWSS-T PO«5) CM(IOi-) RS(IOi-) (00396500) C(IO+) MCW(IOi-) NCS(5-10) Sp(IOi-) PH«5) CP(IOi-) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OC8(5-10) ST(~O+)

BS Dewe(60) PMSPUC H(10i-) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 28 710.0 1,879 321 TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00396600) C(10i-) MCW(10+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(IOi-) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

P(2) M(2) PHS H(lOi-) BS Muldan(59) ACS NCS(S- <;:V(~O+) 29 978.0 2,705 451 S(2) TI(2) PO PH(80) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) . (00396700) MCW(1O+) TWSS-T 10) + C(10+) PHC(IOi-) CP(IO+) OCS(10+) SP(IO) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

DAPHSRMP BS Bherian(16) PMS H(IO+) ACSNCS(5- CV(~O+) 30 966.0 2,365 TWSS-T PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00396800) 432 C(lO+) MCW(IO+) 10) O<;:S(S- SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(lO+) NW(IOi-) PHC(5-IO) 10) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) BS Panihar Chak(17) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 31 1,110.0 3,136 560 PM S MCW(IO+) T W SS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00396900) C(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(lO+) 10) S1-(10+)

BS Dhiran Was(53) PM S PUC H(lO+) ACS NCS(S- CV(;O+) 32 469.0 1,~63 255 TWSS-T PO« 5) CM(IO+) 10) + RS(IO+) (00397000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH« 5) CP(lO+) OCS(10+) SP(IO) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) ST(lO+)

108 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use {As on 19991 Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c 0 j .~ c co ;::.. .£ c °5 ." "3 ... 0 :e " E -0 "... c" '"c ...... '" ... ~ .~ E 'U' ._ .a :a 0 e ~ ... OJ :W OJ > ::0 .;: ~ ~ " 0'" .Q i~ ... ~-g '" :l:." ~'" ~ .D .8 ~ Co ~OJ ." .;: .c .8 Co e; ..2 ~ go 8.E ." a .... § 1;1 0 0 tl '" c. .5 J! i -e :a c c ec. ~ ·s 2-5 c. ~ ~ ~ '"o c'"co ~ co " 0 0 ] '2 - '" e'" ~ ..:: ~ ~ :::E E :::::> 8~ ..:: ~ CI) 14 15 ""16 17 18 19"'"' 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(1487.0) PR FP Hisar (13) EA N Agr. Tools 190.0 150.0 Siswala(49) 22 T(14S7.0)

GC(763.0) PR Hisar(14) EDEAG N Agr. Tools l1S.0 97 0 RawaJwas 23 T(763.0) . Khurd(52)

GC(227.0) PR Hisar(12) EDEAG - Sweets 9.0 20.0 Nathwana(55) 24 T(227.0)

GC(6IS.0) PR Uisar(l3) EDEAG Brick, Baskets 78.0 95.0 Hindwan (56) 25 - T(61S.0)

GC(I094.0) PRFP Kisar(tO) EA Brick TW(2.0) 127.0 17.0 85.0 Patan(S4) 26 T(1096.0)

GC(491.0) PRFP Uisar(ll) EA N Brick 26.0 4.0 52.0 Tokas(5S) 27 T(49 1.0)

GC(54S.0) PRFP Hisar(19) EDEAG N Sweets 92.0 6.0 64.0 Dewe(60) 2S T(548.0)

GC(496.0) PRFP Hisar (13) EA N Sweets 363.0 119.0 Muklan(59) 29 T(496.0)

GC(530.0) PRFP Hisar (16) EDEAG Brick 356.0 80.0 Bherian(16) 30 - T(530.0)

GC(429.0) PRFP Hisar (19) EDEAG Brick, Baskets 568.0 113.0 Panihar Chak( 17) 31 - T(429.0)

GC(408.0) PR Hisar (14) EA N Sweets 17.0 44.0 Dhiran Was(53) 32 T(408.0)

109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- ., nearest place where the facility is available is given .", .,~ ~ .g" 0 -;;;- (J ] I.) I., .,::l ., ., .~ 13 .; C ..c: c u 0 u 0 c > ;;~ g -0 0 .~ ] 1;1 0 'E ...... ~ (J t!. ..c: I.) ., ., .,Co "3 "" P- 0 0 P-" u e~.-.. ~ f -l ~ 0 1i 0 .~ :l ~." .;;: t!. ] .", 6 2-5 old u u ~ .~ "3 ] .c e~ c ., fa o .- "00 0 ::l ..c: c ~.g ,g a " .. .s .~ 0 ] g ~ ...... c: Co .", .~ on .;: 0 -" ., .- .9 " "3 .... Ol e: Ol e .<;:: ]>~ E P- o c: I 00 .~ .5:! ! ;:J ..... 0 00 ., c: ., c: 0 '" 0 ... ., 211 .9 O! 8 ~ P- ·u Ol c: ]i :; ~ Ol ::> OJ ..c '-a .~ e ., e u .", 1;;- e~ .~ t ~ ~ "E S E u ~ 6_ '5 0 ::l 0 o co.,s CIl E-< Z (Jona 8'fl ~ ~ ~ ::8 25 "- < 0 ]~! . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ..

Rawalwas PHSH(IO+) BS 516 P(3) M(3) S ACS NCS{5- CV(;O+) 33 Kalan(51) 1,693.0 2,931 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) 10) RS(IO+) PUCC(IO+) (00397100) PHC(5-l0) CP(IO+) OCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) DAPHS Bhiwani BS PMS H(IO+) PH(2) ACS NCS{5- CV(;O+) 34 Ruhelan(50) 1,024.0 3,006 TWSS-T CM(IO+) 10) RS(IO+) 508 C(IO+) MCW(lO+) PO«5) (00397200) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) ST(lO+)

BS Sarsana(21) H(lO+) ACS NCS{5- CV(;O+) 35 2,708.0 5,009 877 P(5) M(3) THP W SS- PO PH(16) CM(-IO+) RS(IO+) (00397300) S(3)C(10+) MCW(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(lO+) T CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSH(lO+) BS Gorchhi(20) P(2) M(2) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 36 1,549.0 3,686 662 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH« 5) CM(-IO+) RS(IO+) (00397400) S(2) C(10+) 10) OCS(5- SP(lO-:) T CP(lO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHCPHS BSRS(5- Gawar{19) P(2) M S ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 37 1,855.0 2,584 443 FWCH(5-IO) T HP W SS- PO PH(9) CM«5) 10) (00397500) PUCC(5-10) T 10) OCS(5- SP(5-10) MCW(5-10) NW(lO+) CP(5-IO) 10) ST(5-10)

P(2) M(2) PHCPHS ACSNCS(5- - BS Chaudhriwas(IS) 38 3,587.0 5,847 1,005 S(2) PUC H(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(2S) CM 10) OCS(5- CV(IO+) RS(IO+) . (00397600) T CP(IO+) 'Sp(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) ST(lO+) NW(IO+)

DA PHS RMP BS Kaluwas(15) PM S PUC H(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 39 1,455.0 2,853 485 T HP W SS- PH PO« 5) CM(~ 5) RS(IO+) (00397700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) T CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(tO+)

DARMP BS Singhran(219) PMS H(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 40 855.0 1,683 286 TWSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(lO+) RS(IO+) (00397800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

DA(12) P(73) M(SJ) PHC(6) T(40) ACS(31) 8(45) PHS(30) PO(22) CM(6) B8(39) Block Total 72703.0 151410 W(36) NCS(12) 26520 PUC(15) I FWC PH(436) CP(2) RS(3) HP(20) OCS(lO) Tr(4) RMP(Z6) SMP CHW

110 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

c 0 ..¥a- .~ c:: y 0 c00 .~ 'i3 'i3 -3 0 ;::I tJ j cII> a "0 .. ., .., c ~ IS .~ a 00 .~ 0 ._'-' .,'" ., ""t;l tJ ~ ~ ~ II> .;:: ~ .,0 2 ~ ~ =a ~ .,... .9 ~ ~ ~~ "0 .;;: ..0 ~ Q, ., ~"'" Q, ., ..!! ~ 5 .c ;:::I e § tJ .9 ., 8.B "0 1ii .... ;:::I Q, '0 0 t: 1;; .. .5 JS ., c '" ;::I 1;; 1ii eQ, 1;; ·S ~1~ tJ

GC(IOSS.O) Rawalwas PR Hisar(17) EA N Agr. Tools, Soap 457.0 33 T(1085.0) 151.0 Kalan(51)

GC(683.0) Bhiwani PR Hisar(20) EA Agr. Tools 262.0 34 T(683.0) 79.0 Ruhelan(50)

GC(984.0) PR Hisar(22) EDEAG Agr. Tools 1523.0 197.0 4.0 Sarsana(2l) 35 - T(984.0)

GC(643.0) PR Hisar(24) EDEAG N Brick 766.0 33.0 107.0 Gorchhi(20) 36 T(643.0)

GC(32 1.0) PRFP Siwani (10) EA NM Sweet:; 1364.0 35.0 135.0 Gawar(19) 37 T(32 1.0)

GC(1450.0) PRFP Hisar(24) EDEAG - Brick TW(27.0) 1839.0 271.0 Chaudhriwas(18) 38 T(1477.0)

GC(127 1.0) PRFP Hisar (16) EA N Agr. Tools, Soap 102.0 82.0 Kaluwas( 15) 39 T(1271.0)

GC(537.0) PRFP Hisar (18) EA N Sweets 258.0 60.0 Singhran(219) 40 T(537.0)

GC(39539) PR(40) EA(22) N(21) TW(469) MR(3) EDEAG 11742,0 4593.0 5775.0 TWE(5S5) FP(lS) (IS) M(S) T(40593)

111

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK HISAR J ( PART OF TAHSIL lIlSAR ) DISTRICT HlSAR

10 Km Ibn 2 o 6 II I I I j

o

m ..... C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDE'; • SfATUTORY TO\(l'! (S) 4000 ,. f ._) -:' OOUNDARlF..'i ARE UPDATIlll UPTO U2000 I ..... 1" ~OM,,,, I h I • ~. - . - oj '. I ...... " 985 990. spoT ~ 1. I \ 989 . TOTAL ARE/< {RURAL) or C.1l. m.ocx (In Sq. j(m.)._ 5(>1.47 • TO'I'AL POP\lLAnOIl (RURAL) OF CD. BI.DCIL _ _ 19112Z1 '. \ B .' NUNB!Il or rowNS '_ .• __ ...... " .. - .. - NIl ~ \ ~ TOT AL NU IIllER (if VTLLAGES :n.. Cli. HLOClL - - \15 , I' IlI81'ANCE FROIII DlS'fRIC'I' HEADQUARTERS 0" Km.) 0 / \ ... TAHSIL H1SAR ' ~-. ", .. mANGE IN JURlSDlCTlON 1991 - 2001

O/~ ,.1 ..... BOUNDARY : mSTRlcr " ...... ,...... _ ...... I.....!. ,...0o. ' TAHSlL ; CD. BLOCK ...... _,. . VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER r'{ HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL ; CD. BLOCK ...... • \ VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ,- 0 •••• 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... " ...... NH 10 ... NATlONAL HIGHWAY .... - ...... _ ...... \, . f 'yo". I.>" IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... III, ...... ,0;- . RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION BROAD GAUGE OOUMDAK'I , STATI METRE GAUGE DomtICl' PO 'r.A]G1...... , ••••• __.r ...... ,., ••• POST OFFICE ... AJmII, GI.Dfl'D P'HCM ,.~ S lWISI o SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHool...... ,. lR£A LDST JO JlPL¥ ~TED TAlBL 1DA)(p'UR, PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... - ...... , ...... I\R~ IL61' TO .HP'L'V diUtlTED •B DJS'I'RI[:'f l'ia'T!JiABltJ) BANI( .. ' .. . .,...... _...... - ...... , ... . - ...... " -

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) . Name ofthe Djstrict:Hisar SI.No. Name of vlllage 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Hisar I Name ofSub-Dist: Hisar (Part) I Alipur(150) 00401400 150040010001000147 2 Badon Brahmanan(6) 00399300 150040010001000169 3 Badon Rangran(7) 00399500 150040001000100168 4 (32) 00399000 150040010001000174 5 Bhagana(152) 00400100 150040010001000149 6 Bharri(8) 00399400 150040010001000167 7 Bhojraj(62) 00399600 150040010001000154 8 Bure(4) 00399100 150040010001000171 9 Chandnaud(ll ) 00398100 150040010001000164 10 Chiraud(14) 00398400 150040011001100160 11 Dabra(164) 00401000 150040010001000135 12 Daha(lO) 00398000 150040010001000166 13 Dahima(157) 00399900 150040010001000152 14 Dhani Jatan(224) 00400300 15 Dhansu(64) 00402200 150040010001000139 16 Dobeta(5) 00398800 150040010001000173 17 Gangwa( 166) 00400S00 150040010001000129 18 Guzar(61) 00400000 150040001000100153 19 Hari Kot(220) 00400600 150040010001000131 20 Harita(9) 00399200 150040001000100170 21 Kaimri( 165) 00400700 150040010001000130 22 Kharar(149) 00401500 150040010001000146 23 Kharkhari(27) 00402100 150040010001000142 24 Khokha(2S) 00402000 150040010001000143 25 Ladwa (156) 00400200 150040010001000151 26 M angali Akalan( 161) 00400500 150040010001000132 27 Mangali Brahnman(162) 00400400 150040010001000133 28 Mangali Jhara(160) 00397900 150040010001000157 29 Mangali Mohbat(15S) 00399800 150040010001000155 30 Mangali Surtia(159) 00399700 150040010001000156 31 Mayyer(151) 00401300 150040010001000148 32 Mirka(163) 00400900 150040010001000134 33 M irzapur(63) 00401800 150040010001000140 34 (33) 00398900 150040010001000175 35 Nayana(14S) 00401900 150040010001000144 36 Pay al(1 2) 00398200 150040010001000165 37 Raipur( 147) 00401600 150040010001000145 38 Rawat Khera(13) 00398300 150040011001100161 39 (3) 00398700 150040010001000172 40 Satrod Kalan(153) 00401200 150040001000100150 41 Satrod Khas(154) 00401100 150040001000100136 42 Satrod Khurd(155) 00401700 150040001000100137 43 Talwandi Badshahpur(l) 00398500 150040011001100162 44 Talwandi Rana (65) 00402300 150040010001000089 45 Talwandi Rukka(2) 00398600 150040010001000163

115 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Cepsus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the colunm and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -r;;- ::I nearest place where the facility is available is given II> u ]' C "0 U tn.g 0 (,) ] <) ~ .! u II> U U 1:{ c II c 0 " ;:; c u 0 .=: ] 'E~ 'E ~ .~ 6 (,) ..8 U <) - ] S "3 ...0 e ."t:: u - :;J .. 0- ~ ="0 .... § bI) "§ ~ c 0 0 .,... c 'e., ~ ~ .§., ~ ~ 0- .~ OJ ]'" ::I <) ., .0 <) :l2 1iS S = S >. ]i <) S '" .2 .... ~ ]i § ::I ::a., .5 t1" S"i!J E ~ .' ., ~ 0 0 o .. ti .~ ] or:: .. U.o ~~ t:>::U

CD Block: Hisar I (0004)

Mangali PHSH(lO+) BS PM«S) ACS«S) CV(IO+) Jhara(160) 3S4.0 1,273 238 MCW(IO+) T HP SS-T PO PH(S) CM(IO+) RS(10+) C(10+) NCS«S) SP(IO+) (00397900) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(lO+)

PHSFWC BS Daha(IO) PMS RMPH(IO+) NCS ACS« CV(~O+) 2 1,302.0 2,617 443 TWSS-T POPH(3) CM(IO+) RS(lo+) (00398000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) S) OCS(S- SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

ACSNCS« - + BS Chandnaud( II) PM«S) H(lo+) PH(4) 3 472.0 1,013 178 TWSS-T CM(IO+) S)OCS(S- CV(10) RS(IO+) (00398100) C(10+) MCW(lO+) 1'0«5) Sp(IO+) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Payal(12) PH(3) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 4 602.0 1,303 217 P MC(IO+) MCW(1O+) TWSS-T CM(IO+) RS(10+) (00398200) I'O«S) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(lo+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) ACSNCS(S- - Rawat Khera(13) PMS PH(4) BSRS«5) 5 2,120.0 3,183 524 MCW(IO+) THP SS-T CM(IO+) 10) OCS(5- CV(IO+) (00398300) C(10+) 1'0«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) ST(IO+) DARMP(2) Chiraud(14) P(2) M S H(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) BSRS 6 1,239.0 2,589 4S7 THPSS-T PO PH« S) CM(IO+) (00398400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

Talwandi H(IO+) T HP W SS- PH(3) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) BS RS« S) 7 Badshahpur( I) 2,040.0 3,656 594 P M C(IO+) CM«S) MCW(IO+) T 1'0« 5) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00398500) CP(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) 10) ST(IO+)

Talwandi PHCPHS BS P(2) M S ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 8 Rukka(2) 1,787.0 2,732 481 H(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH(8S) CM CP« RS(lo+) PUCC(IO+) 5) 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) (00398600) NW(lo+) MCW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) DAPHS ACS NCS(S- ST BS Saharwa(3) P(2) M(2) S H(IO+) 9 2,262.0 4,715 842 TWSS-T PO PH(22) CP CM« 10) OCS(S- CV(10+) RS(JO+) (00398700) C(10+) MCW(IO+) 5) 10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+)

BS Dobeta(5) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(1O+) 10 1,116.0 884 141 TWSS-T 1'0(5-10) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00398800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) PH(5-1O) CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ~T(10+)

PHCPHS BS Nalwa(33) PM SCI PO CM(2) ACS« S) CV(IO+) 11 1,964.0 3,832 637 H(IO+) T W SS-T RS(IO+) (00398900) Tr PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) NW(IO+) OeS(5-IO) ST(lO+)

116 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use lAs on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

1c.. c.. <: 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(257.0) Mangali PR FP Pi1ani (Raj.) (12) EA N Brick 57.0 T(257.0) 40.0 Jhara(160)

GC(735.0) PR Hisar (19) EA N MilkPr, Soap 436.0 59.0 72.0 Daha(10) 2 T(735.0)

GC(250.0) PR Hisar(22) EA Agr. Tools 117.0 68.0 37.0 Cbandnaud(ll ) 3 T(250.0)

GC(556.0) PRFP Hisar(22) EA Agr. Tools 46.0 Payal(12) 4 T(556.0)

GC(1829.0) PR Hisar(22) EA Agr. Tools, Soap 141.0 150.0 Rawat Khera(13) 5 T(1829.0)

GC(598.0) PR Hisar (17) EA Agr. Tools TW(2.0) 529.0 18.0 92.0

GC(737.0) PRFP 1129.0 1320 Talwandi 7 Siwani (10) EA MilkPr TW(42.0) . Badshahpur( I) T(779.0)

GC(614.0) 109 0 Talwandi PR Siwani (12) EA N Brick 1027.0 37.0 8 T(614.0) . Rukla(2)

GC(730.0) TW(62.0) PR Hisar (26) EA Brick 1263.0 185.0 Saharwa(3) 9 TWE(22.0) T(SI4.0)

GC(269.0) PRFP Hisar (25) EA MilkPr TW(2.0) 760.0 1.0 84.0 Dobeta(5) 10 T(271.0)

GC(466.0) PRFP Hisaf (26) EDEAG Agr. Tools 1397.0 101.0 Nalwa(33) II - T(466.0)

117 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Ce~sus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kIDs .. 5-10 kIDs. and 10+ kIDs of the 'V;' nearest place where the facility is available is given c:en ." ]' '" II) .g" " 'V;' ... 0 ti U ~ .~ U .; ... en "c: .c c:'" 0 '"c: ~ 0 0 c: 0 0 e 'Rt! 'E ...... ~ :::.. U'" .c o! t:!, 0. .a& en ... ~ Cil :8 c: 0 ::l .c 'c .", ~ ·ti 0 ";;;'~ ... c: <: E_f ~ s § :I o Iii " .S 11 <:I)'" J ~ l Z ~ ~ i§ ~ U.o ~~ ~UVl 8 'e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

RMPH(IO+) ACSNCS(S- - BS Balawa5(32) PM{

PHSRMP BS Bure(4) PM«S) H(lO+) PH(4) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 13 708.0 2,892 488 TWSS-T CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00399100) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) PO«5) NCS(5-10) SI'(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(1O+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Hanta (9) PMS ACS«S) CV(IO+) 14 537.0 2,057 370 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00399200) C(lO+) NCS(5-10) SP(10+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(1O+)

Badon BS PM«5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 15 Brahmanan(6) 753.0 1,825 300 TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) (00399300) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

BS Bharri(8) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 16 211.0 514 91 TWSS-T POPH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00399400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

DAH(IO+) BS Badon Rangran(7) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 17 1,231.0 1,403 244 P M C(IO+) MCW(lO+) TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00399500) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS(s-lO) ST(10+)

PHSH(IO+) ACSNCS(5- - BS Bhojraj(62) P(2) M S PH(2) 18 939.0 1,569 276 MCW(lO+) TWSS-T CM(IO+) 10) OCS(S- CV(IO+) RS(lO+) (00399600) C(IO+) PO« 5) PHC(lO+) CP(lO+) 10) SI'(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

Mangali RMPH(IO+) BS P(4) M(2) S ACS«5) CV(IO+) 19 Surtia(159) 1,650.0 2,219 371 MCW(lO+) ~ HP W SS- PO PH( 18) CM(-IO+) RS(10+) C(IO+) NCS(5-10) SI'(IO+) (00399700) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(10+) ST(IO+)

Mangali PHCRMP BS P(3) M S ACS«s) CV(IO+) 20 Mohbat( 158) 829.0 3,315 572 H(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(28) CM(I 0+) RS(IO+) PUCC(IO+) NCS«s) Sp(IO+) (00399800) MCW(IO+) T CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(10+) ST(IO+)

BS Dahima( 157) H(IO+) NCSOCS CV(IO+) 21 1,146.0 2,060 337 P M C(10+) TWSS-T POPH(2) CM(10+) RS(10+) (00399900) MCW(10+) ACS«5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+)

BS Guzar(61) PM«5) H(IO+) , ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 22 268.0 771 139 TWSS-T PO« 5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00400000) C(10+) MCW(IO+) NCS«5) SP(I(}+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(I(}+)

118 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c 0 ]' .~ c OJ) > a c c- :a :a ~ 8 0 ::I () c E "0 ... '" E "U' .5 ";;' c8 ~ 'r;j 0 <.) ~'" .. j :a OJ) ~ .. > ~ o'(l '" 0 - 0 ~ ~"'O '" :a .;:~ s ~ ~., t:0. _i!! "0 ~: II ~ o ::I € l:. E .r:: .B g- o. ~ fa .... ::I ;;l "0 ~ <5 0 c ~ ...'" 0. .§ .M on c ., e OJ '" 1;; 'E iii Po t,; ~ ~ - ::I e i ~~ .c:: 0 ~ fa ""Sa e'" ., ~ ~ e>.. ~ ;:;; E &' ] ;§ UOJ) ...: ~ IZl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

GC(268.0) PRFP Hansi (26) EDEAG MilkPr 581.0 47.0 Balawas(32) 12 - T(268.0)

GC(418.0) TW(3.0) PRFP Hisar(26) EA Brick 208.0 35.0 41.0 Bure(4) 13 TWE(3.0) T(424.0)

GC(330.0) TW(6.0) PRFP Hisar(21) EA MilkPr 124.0 24.0 47.0 Harita (9) 14 TWE(6.0) T(342.0)

GC(269.0) Badon PR Hisar(22) EA Agr. Tonls 418.0 15 T(269.0) 66.0 Brabmanan(6)

GC(163.0) PR Hisar(21) EDEAG - Agr. Tools '10.0 6.0 32.0 Bharri(8) 16 T(163.0)

GC{212.0) PRFP Hisar(22) EDEAG Agr. Tools 292.0 21.0 706.0 Badon Rangran(7) 17 - T(212.0)

GC(503.0) PRFP Hisar(16) EA MilkPr 389.0 1.0 46.0 Bhojraj(62) 18 T(503.0)

GC(720.0) Mangali PR Hisar (17) EA N Brick 859.0 2.0 19 T(720.0) 69.0 Surtia(159)

GC(558.0) Mangali PR Hisar (16) EA N Sandal, Baskets 166.0 20 T(558.0) 105.0 Mohbat(158)

GC(904.0) PR Hisar(l7) EA Brick 185.0 57.0 Dahima(157) 21 T(904.0)

GC(184.0) PRFP Hisar (16) EA MilkPr 60.0 24.0 Guzar(6t) 22 T(184.0) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 Ions. and 10+ Ions of the ~ nearest olace where the facility is available is Riven ::l'" ., V> j .,<= "CI '" ,s:," 0 (,) .,..:! (,) '§' u ~ '';::: CJ "" ., ., II) .," c ..<:: '"<= ;::; c > E (,) 0 II) 0 .~ ~t! 'E ,.._ .~ :.§., u ..<:: E cS &. ~ Co II) <.) II) II) '3 0:;<1) ;::; Co (,) 0 "CI ~ '" 0 ;:>: II) ....l 0 '0 1i .~ ~ E ="S ~ ~ "CI 6 .s;: ..<:: (,) ~ ''::: o'l! ., C ., '3 1! .a ';;;";!:ell" ., II) <= ~ "CI o ._ (,) 0 .... .;:; '"::l ...... <:: c g c" .... .~ 0 ~ g ~ ~.g .;:; 0 ,s:,II) ~ ...... <:: _" ., '" ._ .s;: 0 "3 .... 0:; e- 0:; e .-:: «i>1l S Co 0 C ~ OIl .~ !S ::l .... '" .... OIl '2 0 e 0 ., ~ OJ illl .§ ~ ~ c:: '" c Co .~ «i c ::l <.) QJ ,s:, (,) B 1a 8 ::s (,) E '" ~ E ]'" ] E :a., ~ tf E"" .~ ""' E f ::l 0 o § tb1l ~.S ] §::: ~ Z'" ~ ~ Z ~ ::E E P.. U,s:, ...: 0 ~~

PHSH(lO+) CV BS Bhagana(152) P(3) M S CM ACS«S) 23 1,63S.0 4,884 878 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(8) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00400100) C(IO+) T CP(lO+) NCS«S) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(S-10)

PHCPHS BS Ladwa (IS6) RMP(2) THPWSS- CM ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 24 2,303.0 8,199 I 487 P(2) M(2) S RS(IO+) (00400200) , PUCC(IO+) H(lO+) T PO PH(2S) cPt I 0+) 10) OCS(S- SP(lO+) NW(10+) MCW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

BS Dhani Jatan(224) H(IO+) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 25 805.0 1,426 224 PM«S) T HP W SS- PO PH(< 5) CM(-< 5) RS(IO+) (00400300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) T CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+)

MangaJi P« H(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) BS« S) 26 Brahmnan( 162) 274.0 577 112 S)M« S) T HP W SS- PO(~ S) CM(lO+) MCW(IO+) 10) OCS(S- SP(lO+) RS(IO+) (00400400) C(IO+) T PH«S) CP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) 10) ST(1O+) NW(IO+)

PHSRMP Mangali BS P(2) M(2) S H(IO+) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 27 Alcalan( 161) 792.0 3,218 S74 ~ HP W SS- PO PH(S2) CM(-I 0+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) (00400500) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« S) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

RMPH(5-10) BS RS(5- Hari Kot(220) T HP W SS- PH(8) ACS«S) CV(5-10) 28 3S7.0 1,699 302 P M« S) C(S- MCW(S-lO) CM(S-lO) 10) (00400600) T PO«S) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP(S-lO) NW(IO+) OCS(S-lO) ST(S-IO)

PHCPHS BS RS(S- Kaimri(16S) ACS NCS(S- CV(~-IO) 29 2,110.0 7,204 I 279 P(2) M(2) S RMPH(S-IO) T HP W SS- PO PH(8) CM«S) 10) (00400700) , PUC C(S-IO) T 10) OCS(S- SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(S-IO) 10) ST(S-IO)

PHSRMP(6) BSRS(5- Gangwa(166) P(2) M S H(S-IO) ACS NCS(S- CV(~-IO) 30 1,4S0.0 16,71S 3,120 T HP W SS- PO PH(40) CM CP(S- 10) (00400800) PUCC(S-IO) MCW(S-IO) T I~ 10) OCS« SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(S-lO) S) ST(S-10)

RMP H(S-lO) BSRS(S- Mirka(163) ACS«S) CV(S-IO) 31 663.0 2,128 3S7 P M C(S-IO) MCW(S-IO) T HP W SS- PO PH(2) CM«S) 10) (00400900) T NCS(S-lO) SP(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO)

DAPHSRMP BS RS(S- Dabra(164) PM S PUC H(S-IO) A~S NCS(S-. CV(;-IO) 32 1,059.0 4,136 679 T HP W SS- PO PH(28) CM(~-IO) 10) (00401000) Tr C(5-10) MCW(5-10) 10) OCS(S- SP(S-IO) T CP(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(S-IO) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on J999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

j e- o ., 0 c: e ., ~ .~ e "" 0 :0 gp <..l l ~ ;;: :>. 2 ~ 0. ~., ~] ..c: c. g B g. 8.2 e 1;; """ c. .5 J1 c. ~ ~ 1;; c: c. ~

GC(1329.0) PRFP Hans; (13) EA NM MilkPr 149.0 157.0 Bhagana(152) 23 T(1329.0)

Brick, Animal GC(2088.0) PR FP Hisar (16) EA N Homopathic 98.0 117.0 Ladwa (156) 24 T(2088.0) Medicine

GC(394.0) PR Hisar(16) EDEAG - MilkPr 354.0 57.0 Dhani 1atan(224) 25 T(394.0)

GC(236.0) 180 Mangali PR Hisar(16) EDEAG - Brick 20.0 26 T(236.0) . Brahmnan(162)

GC(488.0) Mangah PR FP Hisar (I6) EA MilkPr 225.0 21 T(488.0) 79.0 Akalan(16I)

GC(31O.0) PR Hisar (9) EA N Brick 13.0 340 Hari Kot(220) 28 T(310.0)

GC(1532.0) PR Hisar(8) EA N Brick, Baskets TW(23.0) 325.0 90.0 140.0 Kaimri(165) 29 T(1555.0)

Milk Pc, Soap, GC(10l2.0) PRFP Hisar (6) EA NM 96.0 196.0 146.0 Gan.b'Wa( 166) 30 Gate&Grill T(1012.0)

GC(426.0) PR Hisar (II) EA MilkPr TW(GI.O) 64.0 42.0 70.0 Mirka(163) 31 T(487.0)

GC(817.0) PR Hisar (8) EA N Atta, Baskets TW(92.0) 32.0 2.0 116.0' Dabca(164) 32 T(909.0)

121 OISTRlCT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

C~nsus of India 200t - Amenities $Ind Amenities available (if 1101 available witbin the village, a dash (.) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., :5·10 kms. Md 10+ Ions of the nearest place where the facility is available is given

g t:..

J.... co j Z 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10 II

PHSRMPH(5· Salrvd Kha~( \54) ACS{

S8trod Ka!an(l53) P M S Tr PHCPHSH(S. ACSNCS{5. CV(~IO) BSRS " 34 (00401200) 2,009.0 rI,BOJ 2,279 C(S.lO) (0) MCW{5- THPWSS- POPH(IO) CMCP« 10) Sp(S.10) NW(tQ+) 10) T 5) OCS(IO+) ST(S.IO)

PHSRMP(2) ACS NCS(~· CV Sp(5- BS RS Mayyer(151) P(3) M(2) I1(S-IO) T lIP W S5· PO 35 894.0 8,556 CMCP (00401300) 1,716 S(2)C(5.1O) MCWeS-IO) T PH(157) 10) 10) ST(5- NW(IO+} OCS(IO+) 10) PHC(lO+)

PHSRMP(2) un D<"« S) 36 1,431.(} 1,963 • POPH«S) 5) 10) v' ..,., .... (00401400) 1,364 5(2) C($-10) MCW(S·IO) T SP($-1() NW(IO+) PHC(10+} OCS(Hl+) ST{5.lO)

RM?H(5-IO) - ACS NCS(S- BS RS(S· Kharor( 149) CItI(~.JaJ 37 1,347.0 4,761 833 P(3} M(3} MCW(S.IO) T HP W 5S·:P0 PHtIO) CM(<: 5) }() 10) (00401500) S(3) C(S.[I)) PHC(IO+) r C1'(~ 10) OCS(JO+) Sp(5.1O) NW(lO+-) 81'(5·10)

Raipur(147) - H(S· ACS NCS(5· CV(;'10) 5S RS(S· 1,449.0 9.321 1,$66 P(2) M S CiS- 10) MCW(5. T HP W 55- PO PH(9) CM(S.tl) 10) 10) (0040J600) lO) IO)PHC(lO+) T CP{5·l0) OC${IO+) ~ri~!% NW(l~)

<rod KIlurd(155) P(3) M S PHSRMPH(5· ACSNCS(~CV(;.LO) BS.RS(5. 39 747.0 15,315 (00401700) 1,120 PUCC(5.IO} 10) MCW(5. TW SS·T POJ'H(70) CM«5) 10) (10) 10) JO)PHC(5'1O) CP(5-W) OCS(lO+} 81' 5- NW(J(I+) ST(S-to)

P!-ISRMP(4) ACS NCS(;· CV<~- 10) as RS(5· Miuapur{6J) I P(2) M(;1.) H(5.1O) 2,618.0 6,846 T W SS-T CP(S- 10) Sp(S.lO) 10) (OO4Q1EOO) ,155 S(2)C(S.IO) MCW{5·10) POPH(IO};~ PHC-{lO+) OCS(lO+) S1'(S-IO) NWC1D+)

PHSRMPO) BS Naynoo(148) P(3) M(2) H{IQ+) ACS NCS{5- CV(;O+) 41 1.011.0 6,201 T W SS-T PO PH(Z4) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (0040 {9OO) 1,080 5(2) C(I 0+) MCW(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) CP(HJ+) NW(IO+) PHC(}l}+) QCS{lO+) ST(l

RM1'(2} BS Khokll3(28} PMS H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 42 8()5.0 2.282 TSS·T (00402000) 37:> C(lO+) MCW(l()-l.) PO PH(24) CM(W+) NCS(S.IO) SP(IO+) RS(lO+) PHC(IO+) CP(lOT) QCS(lO+}. ST(lO+} NW(lO+)

RMPH(IQ+) Kbarkhllri(21) ACSNCS(5-CV(~Q+) BSRS«S) 43 1,264.0 598 P(2) M S .MCW(lO+j (00402100) C{1O+) TWSS-T PO PH(60) CM(I!i+) IO)OCS(S. Sp(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(JO+) CP(I()+) 10) ST(lQ+)

122 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

c 0 .....:e .~ g Ill) .:: ., ~ c "3 g ., :g ;g (,,) c e u ... !1 e 'ti' ._c ,....,.. .9 .. ~., '" 0 u :a (,,) f:! ~ 'i :l II.) > &;:I 0 ~ .... '> .. II.) .0 ~ c'" >. =a :t .r> 9 OJ ~ e 'tl ~! 1; .<: "" e ..!! a '> ! iil"" &- &.a (5 ..... ~ t: .§_ JJ:l 1l {! Ii! c 0 ~ e "" t: 't;j E~ ., ... OJ ~ ri ..o ..c e :t "" 0 c e '5 ~ ~ t:loo~ ~ ~ e Ilo ] ;::. 8 ~ -< ~ 1-4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"1

GC{723.0) Kheel Taar, TW(IOO.O) PRFP Hisar (10) EA NM Ayurvdic 14.0 170.0 Satrod Khas(IS4) 33 TWE(96.0) Medicine T(919.0)

GC{1014.0) TW(S.O) PR Hisar(13) EDEAG Agr. Tools 214.0 98.0 673.0 Satrod Kalan(IS3) 34 - TWE(5.0) T(1024.0)

GC{500.0) PR Hisar(IO) EA NM Agr. Tools TW(S.O) 83.0 306.0 Mayyer(ISI) 3S T(SOS.O)

GC{JIOS.O) 'RFP Hansi (10) EA N Agr. Tools TW(93.0) 90.0 13.0 130.0 Alipur( ISO) 36 T(1198.0)

GC{1164.0) PR Hansi (10) EA NM Agr. Tools, Soap 7S.0 9.0 99.0 Kharar(149) 37 T(1I64.0)

Milk Pr, Agri. GC(1146.0) PR Hisar (10) EA N 303.0 Raipur(147) 38 Tools T(1146.0)

GC(614.0) TW(26.0) Satrod PR Hisar (10) EA N MilkPr 39 TWE(18.0) 89.0 Khurd(155) T(6S8.0)

GC(2094.0) PR Hisar(lO) EA Brick 289.0 185.0 SO.O Mirzapur(63) 40 T(2094.0)

GC(1603.0) ~RFP Hisar (17) EA N MilkPr TW(22 1.0) 2.0 185.0 Nayana(148) 41 T(1824.0)

GC(446.0) PRFP Hansi (13) EA N Agr. Tools 306.0 37.0 16.0 Khokha(28) 42 T(446.0)

GC(1012.0) PRFP Hansi (16) EA N MilkPr 134.0 IOS.0 13.0 Kharkhari(27) 43 T(1012.0)

123 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Census of India 2001 ~ Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- nearest place where the facilitv is available is civen :I., OJ c: ., .ro" ." u 0 -;;;- U ] 0 I :I .~ ~ "," :1 as .- as :; "- 0; to _"e .~ .~ II E Co 0 J :I'" ::l .... 0 OIl "2 c:: .. 0 0; ., .:::: ~ .§ ~ ~ :I c: ~ Co t c:: ::l 0 1ij :I OJ .J:> .~ 0 i E ., E 0; 0 ..; .~ ~ e ~.- E f 'J: "El "El E ::l ~ E-'< (.)._ u ~ :I 'J: o c: ] g::: CIl Z ~ ~ Z iB ~ Cl ~ u15 ~~ ~uCll uf I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHCPHS Dhansu(64) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) BSRS 44 2,166.0 6,947 1 190 P(2) M(2) S FWCH(IO+) THPWSS- PO PH CM«S) (00402200) , C(lO+) T 10)OCS(S- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

P(2) M(2) PHSH(5-10) ACSNCS(S- - . Talwandi Rana CMCP(S- BSRS«5) <4S 1,429.0 S,4S2 898 S(2) PUC C(S-MCW(S-IO) TWSS-T POPH(S) 10) OCS(S- CV(S-IO) (6S) (00402300) 10) 10) SpeS-tO) NW(lO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) ST(S-IO)

DA(4) P(73) M(47) PUC(7) T(45) ACS(26) P0(J.4) CM(ll) BJockTotal 55147.0 190221 33511 S(36) PUC(9) PHS(l4) W(41) NCS(2) CV(2) ST 8S(44) PH(8S4) CP(2) RS(4) C I Tr(3) FWC(2) HP(23) OCS RMP38

1':>A VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

]' ;§. 0) " ~ 'B l.s: .td B ...s; ..c B ~ ~ '" e0. 2 0. 3 -< Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1714.0) PRFP Risar (II) EA N Brick, Baskets 192.0 249.0 11.0 Dbansu(64) 44 T(1714.0)

Milk Pr, Soap, GC(I056.0) 40 0 T.Jwandi Rana PR FP Hisar (8) EA N 233.0 1 45 Mineral Water T(I056.0) . (65)

GC(34393) PR(45) EA(38) N(22) 1W(743) EDEAG 13154.0 1300.0 5407.0 FP(22) (1) M(5) TWE(150) T(3S286)

125

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA CD. BLOCK BARW ALA ( PART OF' TAHSJL JHSAR ) CD_ BLOCK OOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) DISTRICT HISAR BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPI'D 1J.2000 Km 2 I 0 2 4 B 10 Km \J'gK LAN A ,..co ~c=r=~-rt=±~ G+ () -<¢V

~. G·

MAL AREA (RURAL) Of' C.D. BLOCK (Ill Sq. Km.)... 504.51 :roTA!. Ii'!ll'ULATION (IlURALI O~· CO BLOCK ...... ]:111924 NUIi.BER 01' TOWNS ...... I TOTAl. NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN CD BLOCK...... 38 DmANCE FROII DISTRICT HEAllQUAR'frns (In Kms) £9

TAHSIl. HJSAR CHANGE IN JURlSDICTlON 1991 - 2001

lml.O 0 IO.lm· BOUNDARY ~ DISTRICr ...... __ ...... _...... _...... l-.J...._J .~ TAHSIL '. C.D. BLOCK ._ ...... ___ ....__ '...... 1 • .._ . ...._ ..... - .. - .f'" .... J VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER OQ4032tiCC] .... (} .!"'j.. .. H~ADQUARTERS . CO. BLOCK ...... ''' ...... _ ....._ ...... VILLAGE' WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 : • f-.,' 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ... _ .. _ ...._. o •• •• ( \ URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...._ ._ ... __... __ .... II NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... _ ... __ . _...... _ ... _. __ .. __ ... _.... . NH 6.'j TAHSIL HlSAR .1 1 STATE HIGHWAY ...... _ ...... _...... ,...... _...... _...... Sll 10 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... ,. _.... _ ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH SfATION , BROAD GAUGE ...... "... _ ...... CANAL ... _...... _...... _...... _ ...... " ...... POST OFFICE "...... ___ __ ... _...... ,_ ...... D'ST1IJ{'I' PO TlIISI~ SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ... ._ __... ._ ..... _ ... _ .. _ _ CA., HIID PRO" TAIISIL S "!WI LOOT TO .NEWLY C!!EAI'I:Jl TAIGL AlWIPIJR BANK ...... _ ...... _... "...... _. ___ ...... " ...... " ... B ARIll WIT '10 NnLY CItEA'lnI DISTRICT rAmlA'1!.ID -

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name ofthe District:lJisar SI. No. 1;-lame of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Barwala Name of S ub-Dist: Hisar (part) 1 Badhawar(19) 00404100 150050007000700001 2 Badon Pati Awal(69) 00402800 150040007000700085 3 Badon Pati Doyan (68) 00402700 150040007000700086 4 Bahbalp ur( 67) 00402600 150040007000700087 5 Balak(130) 00403700 150040007000700078 6 (lO) 00405100 150050007000700004 7 Barwala (Rural)( 128) 00404000 150040007000700074 8 Bayana Khera( 16) 00404300 150050007000700011 9 Bhada Khera(12) 00404800 150050007000700008 10 Bhaini Badshahpur(125) 00406100 150040007000700075 I I Bichpari(131) 00403600 150040007000700079 12 Bobua(120) 00405500 150040007000700071 13 Bugana(71) 00402900 150040007000700083 14 Chhan(9) 00405200 150050007000700005 15 Dhadh(18) 00404200 150050007000700012 16 Dhingtana(70) 00402500 150040007000700084 17 Gaibipur(I22) 00405900 150040007000700065 18 Giailpura(15) 00404500 150050007000100010 19 Hasan~118) 00405400 150040007000700067 20 Isharheri(l26) 00403900 150040007000700076 21 Jeora(132) 00403500 150040007000700093 22 Jugian(66) 00402400 150040007000700088 23 Kharak(l7) 00404600 150050007000700002 24 Kharkbara(121) 00405800 150040007000700072 25 Khedar(127) 00403800 150040007000700077 26 Kheri Barki(133) 00403400 150040007000700091 27 Kumbha Khera(75) 00405300 150040007000700069 28 M adloda(74) 00405600 150040007000700070 29 Nawa~on(123) 00406000 150040007000700064 30 Panghal(72) 00403200 150040007000700081 31 Panhari(13) 00404400 150050007000700009 32 Rajli(25) 00403100 150040007000700082 33 Sandlana(8) 00405000 150050007000700006 34 Sarera(73) 00405700 150040007000100073 35 Sarsana(14} 00404700 150050007000700003 36 (129) 00403300 150040007000700080 37 Sotha(11) 00404900 150050007000700007 38 Sulkhani (26) 00403000 150040007000700141

129 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash C-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- :J nearest place where the facility is available is Biven c'" ""0 ",.0 -8 -;;;- ., c .,..2 8 .,::s u ... '" 0; u 1{ c I .,c ;; c .~ c 0 ~t! c u ._...... 0 ..c: 10 ] .e!8. 'E ---- 'iu Q, t ~ ;; ., Q, a 0 ""0'" ~ ~ ...l .!! 0 :s 0 'i ., ]~s ::s ... ~ :g ""0 ::: cd ~ ~1~ ._ g s '> «I 0 C ~ lib ...... bIl _~:ii e e ... E 0 .g 01 ~ .g '" e :::J >. ~ 1 ..0.. <> :Y E :J u GI E ::l 01 ... :a .~ \.0 e .... _ S s N::s :a t;;. g.:~ ·5 ::J .. 0 ~D ] 0== CI) ~ ~ ~ :z iZ ::s ~ Il.. ~j ~~ ~ CI.) u E 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13-

CD Block: Barwala (0005)

PHSH(1O+) BS Juglan(66) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 1.873.0 4.676 8S7PMSPUC MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH(30) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00402400) C(lO+) 10) OCS{S- SP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(IO+) 10) ST(JO+) NW(Jott-} ,;.: BS " Dhingtana(70) H(IO+) PH(7) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 2 609.0 2.427 418 PM«S) TWSS-T CM(IO+) RS(JO+) (00402500) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PO« S) 10) OCS(5- SP(lO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) ACSNCS(S- - BS Bahbalpur{67) H(IO+) 3 882.0 3,965 668 PM S PUC TWSS-T PO PH(16) CM(lO+) 10) OCS(5- CV(IO+) RS(IO+} (00402600) C(IO+) MCW{IO+) CP(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO} ST(JO+)

BS Badon Pati Doyan H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 4 539.0 1,219 189 PM«5) TWSS-T PH PO« 5) CM(IO+} RS(IO+) (68) (00402700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) CP(IO+} NW(JO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

Badon Pati P M«S) H(IO+) PH(2) ACS«S) CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 5 Awal(69} 393.0 1,563 261 TWSS-T CM(IO+} C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 1'0« S) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+} NW(IO+) (00402800) CP(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) Bugana(71) PMS ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) BSRS 6 854.0 2.674 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(IS) CM(-IO+) (00402900) 477 C(IO+) 10) OCS(S- Sp(lO+) T CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) ACS NCS(S- ST Sulkhani (26) PMS BSRS«S) 7 901.0 2.448 421 MCW(IO+) THP W SS- PHPO«5) CM(-IO+) 10)OCS(S- CV(IO+) (00403000) C(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(lo+) T CP(IO+) 10) SP(IO+)

DAPHS BS Rajli(2S) P(2) M S H(IO+) ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 8 2,46S.0 7,187 1.265 TWSS-T PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+} (00403100) PUCC(lO+) MCW(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(lO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSH(S-IO) BS RS(5- Panghal(72) PH(2) ACS NCS(S- CV(~-IO) 9 825.0 1,620 281 P M C(5-10) MeW(5-10) TWSS-T CM«S) 10) (00403200) PO«5) 1O).ots(5- SP(5-1O) PHC(S-IO) CP«5) 10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

Sarsod(129) P(3) M(2) S H(5- ACS NeS(5- CV(~-IO) BS RS(5- 10 1.563.0 4,630 771 10) MCW(5- T HP W SS- PO PH (00403300) PUC TrC(5- CMCP 10} OCS(S- SP(S-IO) 10) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) T 10) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHSRMP as Kheri Barki(133) H(JO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 11 686.0 3.176 SI2 PM S TWSS-T POPH(9) CM«5) RS(JO+) (00403400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+, NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+}

130 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1139.0) PRFP Hisar(13) EA N Agr. Tools 542.0 24.0 168.0 Juglan(66) T(1l39.0)

GC(290.0) PRFP Hisar (14) EA Agr. Tools 251.0 13.0 55.0 Dhingtana(70) T(290.0) 2

GC(573.0) PRFP Hisar(14) EA N MilkPr 234.0 1.0 74.0 Bahbalpur(67) T(573.0) 3

GC(484.0) PR FP Barwala (14) EDEAG N Mi1kPr 8.0 47 0 Badon Pali Doyan T(484.0) . (68) 4

GC(3J3.0) PR Barwala (14) EDEAG . Brick 14.0 6.0 40 0 Badon Pali T(333.0) . Awa1(69) S

GC(S9S.0) PRFP Hisar (14) EDEAG N MilkPr IS4.0 30.0 7S.0 Bugana(71) T(595.0) 6

GC(520.0) PR Hisar(19) EA MilkPr 325.0 20.0 36.0 Sulkhani (26) 7 T(520.0)

GC(2186.0) PR Barwala (13) EDEAG N MilkPr 103.0 176.0 RajJi(25) 8 T(2186.0)

GC(729.0) PRFP Barwala (10) EDEAG N Brick 22.0 1.0 73.0 PanghaJ(72) 9 T(729.0)

GC(1370.0) PR Barwala (8) EDEAG . MilkPr 40.0 15.0 138.0 Sarsod(129) 10 T(1370.0)

GC(535.0). PR Barwala (12~ EDEAG N Agr. Tools 94.0 12.0 45.0 Kheri Barki( 133) 11 T(535.0)

131 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and ..,. next to it in brackets the distance in broad range~ viz. < 5 Ions., 5-10 Ions. and 10+ Ions of the ;:l nearest place where the facility is available is I!iven e '"c: "C '" ,D- "C ..,. ., 0" .s0 .,E 0 ;:l U a ',p () cf .c: ., c: " '"c: ;::; .~ f! .5.! 0 ., C> §" ~t! U ..c: 1 0 ]":,.... C> 'tl'" ] [9. ~ -l ~ -0 .~ ~ _g:a§ 2 ~ .~ .~ 8 tIS 0.. 'E e ~ CD ;:l"C ;:l .... 0 0 ... !:! § on c: 0 ~ ~ ;:: e .9 O! E 0.. _g OJ ] ;:l 0 1

H(5- BSRS(5- Jeora(132) PM SC(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 12 1,214.0 3,348 560 10) MCW(5- IWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00403500) 10) 10) OCS(S- SP(5-10) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) 10) PHqS-IO) 10) SI(5-10) PHSRMP P(2) M(2) ACSNCS(5- - BS Bichpari(13I ) '_-IO+) 13 883.0 2,824 463 S(2)PUC IW8S-T PO«S) CM{S-lO) 10)OCS(5- CV(IO+) RS{IO+) (00403600) MCW(IO+) 10) SP(IO+) C{lO+) PH«5) CP(5-10) NW(JO+) PHqs-IO) SI(IO+) DAPHS BS Balak(130) PMS H(10+) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 14 2,160.0 6,819 1,133 TWSS-T PO PH«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (O04037OO) C(IO+) MCW{JO+) 10) OCS(S- SP{IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-lO) 10) SI(IO+)

PHSH«5) ACSNCS(5- - lChedar(l27) P(2) M S BSRS«5) 15 2,575.0 8,025 1,227 MCW«5) TWSS-T POPH(2) CM«5) 10)OCS(5- CV«5) (00403800) PUCC«S) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) 10) SP«5) ST«S)

H« ACS NCS(5- S) . Isharheri( 126) PM«5)C« CV(~ BSRS«S) 16 484.0 848 IS3 5lMCW«S) T HP W SS- PO(~ 5) CM«5) (00403900) S) 10) OCS(5- SP« S) NW(lo+) T PH(S-lO) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) 10) ST« 5}

Barwala PHS H« S) P(6) M« 5) ACS NCS(S- CV(~ S) BS RS« 5) 17 (RuralX 128) 8,203.0 8,400 1,461 NCW«5) T HP W SS- PO PH« 5) ~M« 5) 10) OCS(5- SP« C«5) S) NW(lO+) (00404000) PHC(5-10) T CP«5) !O} SI« 5)

Badhawar( 19) P(2) M SC« PHSH«5) ACS NCS(S- CV(~ 5) BS RS« 5) 18 1,735.0 7,081 1,146 MCW«S) IWSS-T PO PH CM«S) (00404100) 10) OCS(5- SP« 5) NW(IO+) S) PHC(S-IO) CP« S) 10) 8T«5)

H(S- BSRS(5- Ohadh(l8) PM S PUC ACS«S) CV(S-IO) 19 930.0 2,710 4S8 10) MCW(5- TWSS-T PO(S-IO) CM(5-10) 10) (00404200) C(S-IO) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-10) 10) PHC(S-I 0) PH(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(S-IO)

PHSH(IO+) BS Bayana Khera(16) PMS ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 20 1,261.0 3,S29 538 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00404300) C(lO+) 10)OCS(5- SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(lO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Panhari( 13) PMSPUC ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 21 1,366.0 3,929 62S MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH CM(IO+) RS(1O+) . (00404400) C(IO+) 10) c;lcS(S- SP(IO+) PHC{5-1O) CP(lO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

BS Gianpura( IS) H(10+) PH(6S) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 22 685.0 1,557 261 P M C(lO+) TWSS-T CM«5) RS(lO+) (00404500) MCW(10+) PO« S) NCS(5-l0) SP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-IO) ST{lO+)

RMP(3)H(5- BSRS(S- Kharak(17) PM S PUC ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 23 2,322.0 6,687 1,058 10) MCW(5- THPWSS- POPH(l5) CMCP(5- 10) (00404600) C(5-10) 10) IO)OCS(5- SP(5-10) 10)PHC(5-10) T NW(IO+) 10) ST(S-IO)

132 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

s:: S .g ..I( 1il s:: y .£ .~ U "0 :; u 0 l u 1:! s "0s:: ,.... .g.. ~ ~ .~ E 0- 0 :..=..~_ 0 ..!:! ~ :a u ::se u > .;;: ~ 0 11 ~ ., .!! » » :;i .,.. l3 ~ 0. ~~ "0 ~: :-s: J:> ..c: B c. f ali e ..!:! la ~ E [;! ::s fJ" -0 ~ .... ::s t; .. c. .5 Jl OIl til g 0 s:: e ... ::s t; ~ -e_",..c: u u c. 1;; t>I) 'E Cl c. a'" ~ 0 e .;:: ·c u 0 ~ a 0 ] "3 ~ ~ cu -< Z I'l.. Z ::s E J.L, ;:J u t>I) -< ~ CIl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(759.0) PRFP Barwala (10) EDEAG Agr. Tools 291.0 164.0 leora(132) 12 - T(759.0)

GC(762.0) PR Barwala (8) EDEAG Agr. Tools 15.0 2.0 104.0 Bichpari(131 ) 13 - T(762.0)

GC(1727.0) PRFP Barwala (15) EDEAG N Brick 258.0 12.0 163.0 Balak(130) 14 T(I727.0)

GC(2012.0) PR Barwala(3) EDEAG MilkPr 297.0 81.0 185.0 Khedar( 127) 15 - T(2012.0)

GC(200.0) PRfP Barwala (3) EDEAG N MilkPr TW(86.0) 198.0 Isharheri(126) 16 T(286.0)

GC(6697.0) Barwala PRFP BarwaJa(l) EDEAG N Brick 863.0 17 T(6697.0) 643.0 (Rura1X128)

GC(J552.0) PR Barwala(5) EDEAG Brick. Baskets 183.0 Badha war( 19) 18 - T(1552.0)

GC(830.0) PR Barwala (&) EDEAG MilkPr 33.0 67.0 Dbadh(I&) 19 - T(830.0)

GC(867.0) PRFP Barwala (14) EDEAG N Agr. Tools 262.0 132.0 Bayana Khera(16) 20 T(867.0)

GC(907,0) PRFP Barwala (IS) EDEAG Agr. Tools, Soap 347.0 112.0 Panhari(13) 21 - T(907.0)

GC(319.0) PRFP Barwala (II ) EDEAG Agr. Tools 304.0 62.0 Gianpura( 15) 22 - T(319.0)

GC(1896.0) PR Barwala (9) EDEAG N Brick 233.0 16.0 177.0 Kbarak(17) 23 T(1896.0)

133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

C~QSUS of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 lans. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- ::I nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ u .,'"<:: "Cl 0 -;;;- n.g 0 tl.., ::I u a e; "'" u .., '';::: u <:: ..c <::'" .S:! 0 0 <:: > -e g u 0 0 .~ ~f! .~ u ..c .:18. t:'""' 0 u C!- c.. OIl u c.. ] 0 0 "Cl '" e til...... J ~ 0 '" "2 0 to., ~ ~ .;;: C!- ..c:o "Cl 6 cd .~ E:a§ ~ <> ::I..c: u s:!= tJ 'c e~ u <:: a o ." u g .s rg • -5 0 ::I'" .,.. ..c: <:: c: ~ "Cl ._ " "'" g ...u j ...... ~ 0 . ., _ ..... "0 .g g .0 ..c ., ." .;;: 0 "3 ..... '" ., > ::I ., ~ ...~ f;ii <> - c.. 0 ..c: ~ § .... u '§ tl <:: 0 c..0 ~ .9 u E e .§ ~ i ., ~ .0 !ii .. .~ "2 E ., ::I 0 0; E .!:! ~ .J .~ \..0 el:!:a E f ..'c E S g s .... ~._ s s ::I o <:: s u .. 'c 0'" ~= tI) z ~ ~ z i2 ~ 0 to... ull ~~ ~utl) u e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

P(2) M(2) PHS H(S-IO) BSRS(5- Sarsana( 14) ACS«5) CV(S-IO) 24 840.0 1,569 265 S(2) PUC(2) MCW(S-IO) TWSS-T pO«5) CM«5) 10) (00404700) NCS(5-10) SP(5-1O) C(S-IO) PHC(5-10) PH«S) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(S-IO)

BS Bhada Khera(12) PM«S) H(IO+) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 2S 2S9.0 929 134 TWSS-T PO« S) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) ( 004048()() C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) PH«S) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

BS Sotha(ll} H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 26 49S.0 1,670 28S P M C(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH« S) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00404900) MCW(IO+) NCS(S-IO) Sp(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

DAPHS BS Sandlau(8) PM«S) H(1O+) ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 27 1,074.0 3,346 S4S TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (0040S000) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) 10) ST(IO+)

PHS H(lO+) ACSNCS(5- - BS Banbhori(lO) P(2) M(2) 28 1,310.0 3,733 S92 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH« S) CM(IO+) 10) OCS(S- CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00405100) S(2) C(IO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(1O+) 10) SP(1O+) NW(1O+) ST(IO+)

BS Cbhan(9) P(2) M S H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 29 S98.0 2,2S2 378 TWSS-T PO«S) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (0040S200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) ~P(IO+) PH« S) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

RMP(2) H(S- - BSRS(5- Kumbha Khera(7S) ACS«S) CV(S-IO) 30 494.0 I,S46 285 P M« S) C(S- 10) MCW(S- T HP W SS- PO PH« 5) CM(S-IO) 10) (0040S3OO) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-10) 10) 10) PHC(S-IO) T CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO)

PHCPHS BS RS(5- Hasangarh( liS) PM SC(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 31 1,607.0 S,593 88S RMPH(S-IO) T HP W SS- PO PH(2) CM(5-10) 10) (00405400) 10) T 10) OCS(S- SP(5-10) NW(IO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(S-IO) 10) ST(S-IO)

PHSRMP(2) BSRS(S- Bobua(l20) PM SC(S- H(S-IO) ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 32 1,182.0 4,407 746 THPWSS- PO PH CM(S-IO) 10) (0040S500) 10) MCW(5-1O) T 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(S-IO)

PHS H(5-10) BS RS(5- Madloda(74) PM SC(S- ACS NC;S(S- CV(;-IO) 33 2,272.0 6,791 1,139 MCW(5-10) T HP W SS- PO PH(2) CM(5-1O) 10) (00405600) 10) T 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) CP(S-IO) 10)' ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

.H(5- BSRS(5- Sarera(73) PM«5)C(5- - ACS«S) CV(S-IO) 34 809.0 2,456 397 10) MCW(S- TWSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00405700) 10) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-1O) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(S-IO)

134 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

S .><:E ',,:: c OIl ~ Y .£ .5 "0 "0 ~ 0 ::s c E "0 ....'" j '" c ,.....'" ~ ~ S 'U' ._ :a 'fJ ~ .._. '" ~ OIl 8 ::s '" > :0'" .;;: ~ 0 - 0 '" ' . '" :u .0 ~-g ~'" ~ .D .8 ~ c. ~ "0 ~~ > .;;: .c .8 c. '" € Iii .. 6 u ::s ~ 8.~ "0 ~ :0'" .... ::s .. 1:;; c. .5 ci'l bIl ~ !il "0 0 c E ...'" ::s 1:;; ~ _::soC u c Co 1:;; 00 '6 ]j ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ '"E 0- ., 0 Iii 0 '2 "3 ~'" ] iil CI):u ..: z .~ ::E E ~ ::> u OIl -

GC{6S5.0) PR FP Barwala (10) EDEAG - MilkPr 3S.0 IS.0 99.0 Sarsana(14) 24 T(68S.0)

GC(210.0) PR Barwala (12) EDEAG N MilkPr 1.0 9.0 39.0 Bhada Khenl(12) 25 T(2 I 0.0)

GC{440.0) PR Barwala (11) EDEAG Age. Tools 55.0 Sotha(lI) 26 - T(440.0)

GC(602.0) PR Barwala (11) EDEAG N Age. Tools 472.0 Sandlana(S) 27 T(602.0)

GC(750.0) PR FP Barwala (14) EDEAG Age. Tools 450.0 110.0 Banbhori(lO) 28 - T(7S0.0)

GC(SOI.0) PR Uchana (I I) EDEAG N Age. Tools 51.0 46.0 Chhan(9) 29 T(SOI.0)

GC(372.0) Kumbha PR Barwala (10) EDEAG Agr. Tools 78.0 30 - T{372 0) 44.0 Khera(75)

GC(1436.0) PRFP Uklana Mandi (8) EDEAG N Brick, Baskets 21.0 150.0 Hasangarh( I IS) 31 T(l436.0)

GC(1086.0) PR Barwala(8) EDEAG MilkPr 20.0 76.0 Bobua(120) 32 - T(1086.0)

GC(1995.0) PR Barwala (10) EDEAG N Age. Tools 116.0 17.0 144.0 Madloda(74) 33 T(1995.0)

GC(739.0) PRFP Barwala(6) EDEAG Age. Tools 70.0 Sarera(73) 34 - T(739.0) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 lans., 5·10 lans. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is !liven ., i!! "t:J 5"' 0 !'3.., -;;;- rn~ u ::l U "'"~ .~ U .,- C .c:" "' ..c ..> .!:! 0 5 § 0 e =Et! c:~ .~ ~ U ..c .~ a ~ Co :; «f!8. <.) ., .. u 0 0 .. Co ....l E 0 .~ :J e "'...... :::l ..f ~ ~ "t:J 6 :;B~ ..c ._§ e~ *l ·s ~ u o ._ 0:: UI 1a "d 6 'il u l!l ::: '"011 0 ::l'" ... g £ ... .!! -5" £ ..c 1a t: g ofd ._"d .--0 .2 r! ...... a _g • UI ~ .2 ..0 0 :; .... (; e- "iii .~ e ~ ~ .~ S :::I co ., '2 § ., i!! 0 0; a13 .2 "iii E c '0 os ::; .~ c .. :; ., 8: ..0 E ., tl ;; E :::I .!:! E (.) e ~ s s § g -g ~ 'Ii E~ e~;a ~ ~ 0 '': Ii § :-::. en.. Z ~ ~ z ii3 ::E ;§ p... U..oo " ~...: ~uS'-' en U "i;', 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHS H(5-IO) BSRS(S. Kharkhant( 121 ) PM S C(S· ACS NCS(S. CV(~IO) 35 1,477.0 3,506 655 MCW(5-10) TWSS-T POPH(18) CM«5) 10) (00405800) 10) 10) OCS(S· SI'(5-10) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-1O) 10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

PHS FWC H(S- ACSNCS(5- - BSRS(5- Gaibipur(122) PM SC(S- 36 1,555.0 4,923 858 10) MCW(S- THPWSS- POPH(IO) CMCP(S- 10) OCS(S. CV(5-to) 10) (00405900) 10) IO)PHC(IO+) T 10) SI'(5-1 0) 10) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+) ...,

H(S- BS RS(S- Nawagaon(I23) P M« 5) C(5- ACS«S) CV(5-IO) 37 592.0 1,77S 272 10) MCW(S- TWSS-T PH PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00406000) 10) NCS(S·IO) SI'(5-10) 10)PHC(10+) CP(5-10) NW(1O+) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-IO)

Bhaini PHSFWCH(S. BS RS(S- PM SC(S. ACS NCS(S- CV(~IO) 38 Badshahpur(12S) 479.0 2,786 482 10) MCW(S- TWSS-T POPH(2) CM«S) 10) 10) 10) OCS(5- Sp(S-IO) (00406100) 10)PHC(IO+) CP(S-IO) 10) ST(S-lO) NW(IO+)

DA(3)PHC P(S2) M(32) T(38) PHS(23) PO(25) Block Total 50451.0 138924 23121 S(28) W(38) 'CM(3) cP ACS(26) ST BS(38) RS FWC(2) PH(205) PUC(ll) Tr HP(Il) RMP(12)

136 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c: E 0 ... .~ 5 .£ gp .i; ., "0 :a "3 0 ., 0 ::l 0 c: E1 "0 .. E1 '<;' c: "...... 9 ~ 0 .-'-' ...'" " :a 0 ~ ·i ~ E ~ :g'" ... ;; ~ 0 liP ~"O .. ~ '" :a .0 B ~ € ~ t:0. _~ "0 ~: 1; ~ .c o ::l e .!! fa E1 0 .9 '" g-'" ~ ::I t; iil 00 0 "0 c: .5 ~ t; ~ a c: .., e'" ~ ~ '" t; ::l 1: 31i ~ 0. OJ ~ ~ ! .0:: 0 ·2 § 0. ~ ~ 0 "3 '"~ OJ -< Z'" ~ ::::E E ] :::> () i -< Z en 14 15 '"16 17 18 "'"19 20 21 22 23 2 1

GC(1012.0) PR Barwala (6) EDEAG N Agr. Tools 352.0 113.0 Kharkhara( 121 ) 35 T(1012.0)

GqI299.0) PR Barwala (8) EA NM MilkPr 146.0 110.0 Gaihipur(122) 36 T(1299.0)

Gq443.0) PRFP Banvala (7) EA N MilkPr TW(3.0) 76.0 12.0 58.0 Nawagaon( 123) 37 T(446.0)

GC(405.0) Bhaini PRFP Barwala (7) TW(2.0) 38 EA NM MilkPr, Soap 19.0 53.0 Badshahpur(125) T(407.0)

EDEAG GC(39257) PR(3S) (38) N(21) TW(91) 6256.0 289.0 4558.0 FP(19) EA(7) M(2) T(39348)

137

CENSUS OF lNDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK NARNAUND ( TAHSIL NAHNAUND ) DISTR]CT HISAR 11m::: I 0 6 a 10 Krn !-- --I -t

z-

• S PO I .' 004I04oo ! C~. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES I . / Sl'ATUTORY TOWN (S) \ OOU N"DA RIE:5 ARr. UPDATED UPTO 1.12000

S PO \ 095 • .... , TOTAL MlEA (RURAL) or C.D. BlOCK (In Sq. Km .l- 400."10 / I TOT.AL POPUu.rION mURAL) 01' CoD. BLOCK . ___ 111605 , NUlIllER or TOWNS ______I ' _ .--'" ; ( I , '" TOTAL NUNIlER or VILLAGt:3 IN C.D. ElLOCK _ _ 31 ' . .- - OlS'TANCE rRON DISTRICT HEADQUAIITKRS (In Kms) ~7 \ S C.ll BLOCK IlOUNDARY or tlARN&UND [S co - TERlIlNUS N WITH UHSfL EIOIJNDARY EXCLUDIIiG STATUmRY mWNS

BOUNDARY ' DISTRICT ... " ...... "...... _...... ,,, ...... _, _. _._ . _._

iAHSIL ....0. n .... __ ••••., ._ ~ ••• L' ..~...... _...... , __ ,.. ... _._ -- '_._'0_ .. _.- TAHSIL NARNAUND VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER .. ,-I_ 004_ _1_04 _00_, ---' C'IIANCE IN JUKISDICTWN 199I-Z0m HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK ...... ".... "...... @ • Km Nl 0 1G Km VIl.LAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE . BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... ". _ ... 0 • • . ' • , f'.~ UNINHABITED VI~LAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATlON CODE NUMBER ... Li~2Q_J . , .I • , TAHSIL\.. . URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...... - e ' _ ...... '0, L _ lV_ :J . ...NARJiAUliD , ...... STATE HIGHWAY p ...... " ...... _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ ...... Sf! 10 ...... IMPORTANT MEiALLED ROAD ...... , ... ,...... _ ...... ,..... _......

POST OFFICE ...... , ...... _ ...... _ ...... - PO BOUNDA RY : DISTRICT SECONDARY OR SENJOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ." ...... ,...... S TAltslL BANK ...... B AREA LOST TO TAUSIL HA.NSI

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) . Name of the District:Hisar SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Narnaund Name ofSub-Dist: Narnaund Aurang Shahpur (90) 00410100 150060001400140021 2 Bheni Amirpur (71) 00409100 150060014001400019 3 Budana(89) 00409000 150060014001400020 4 Gamra(80) 00408800 150060001400140011 5 Gandas (6) 00407700 150060014001400004 6 Haibatpur (79) 00408700 150060014001400009 7 Kag;ar (68) 00409300 150060014001400032 8 Kapro (7) 00407400 150060014001400001 9 Kheri J alib (78) 00408600 150060014001400008 10 Kheri Lochap (77) 00408500 150060014001400007 II Kheri Roj (72) 00408300 150060014001400016 12 Kheri Shioran (73) 00408200 150060014001400017 13 Kinnar(5) 00407800 150060014001400006 14 Koth Kalan (2) 00407500 150060014001400002 15 Koth Khurd (3) 00407600 150060014001400003 16 Luhari Rag):lo (82) 00410400 150060014001400010 17 Madha(105) 00410000 150060014001400024 IS Majra(104) 00409700 150060014001400028 19 M iJakp ur (74) 00408100 150060014001400015 20 Mirchpur (75) 00408000 150060014001400014 21 Moth KamaiI Shab(87) 00410300 150060014001400023 22. (88) 00410200 150060014001400022 23 Nara(4) 00407900 150060014001400005 24 Namaund (Rural) (91) 00409600 150060001400140029 25 Pali (124) 00409800 150060014001400026 26 Petwar(92) 00409500 150060013001300030 27 ~iThal(70) 00409200 150060014001400018 28 Rajpura(107) 00409900 150060014001400025 29 Rakhi Khas (76) 00408400 150060014001400013 30 RakhiShahpur(81) 00408900 150060014001400012 31 Sulchani (69) 00409400 150060014001400031

141 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Census ofIndia 2001 ~ Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 Ions. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given

., "C "C .-.. ~., c UJ ~.. 0 (.) o' (J I ~ ., .. .~ -0 c .c" '"c ;; c ~ .~ .~ e ~~ .S! ~ d 0 .8 .a 1:,...., 1i5 ., (:!. 0- f! :; r:! 8- (J 0 -<:> ]" 'fh

CD Block: Narnaund (0006)

DAPHS ACSNCS(5- • BS Kapro (7) H(10+) CM 2,982.0 9,197 1 522 P(2) M(2) S T HP W SS- PO PH(6) 10)OCS( CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00407400) , PUCC(IO+) MCW(IO+) T CP(IO+) < Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 5) ST(JO+)

PHSRMP(3) Koth Kalan (2) P(5) M(2) H(IO+) CMCP« ACS NCS(5- CV(~ 5) BS RS«5) 2 3,033.0 8.516 1,382 TWSS-T POPH(6) (00407S00) S(2) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) 5) 10) OCS« SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 5) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) Koth Khurd (3) PM«5) ACS NCS(5- CV(~ S) BSRS«S) 3 953.0 2,618 426 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH« 5) CM(~ 5) (00407600) C(1O+) 10) OCS« SP(IO+) NW(IO+) T CP«5) PHC(IO+) 5) ST(lO+) Gandas (6) 4 529.0 ---Uninhabited --- (00407700)

PHSRMP BS Kinnar(S) PM«S) H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 5 636.0 2,153 343 PO« S) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00407800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«S) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) Nara (4) PM S ACS«5) CV« 5) BSRS«5) 6 816.0 2,806 484 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(< 5) CM(~ S) (00407900) C(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) T CP« S) OCS«S) ST(lO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Mirchpur (75) P(2) M(2) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 7 2,486.0 8,793 1,543 MCW(IO+) POrH(3) CM(lO+) RS(IO+) (00408000) S(2) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2} BS (74) peS) M S H«5) THPTW ACSNCS CV(IO+) 8 546.0 1,739 334 PO(JO+) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00408100) C(IO+) MCW«S) WSS-T OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(!O+) ST(IO+)

P« RMP H«5) BS Kheri Shioran (73) THPTW ACS NCS(S- CV(~O+) 9 241.0 788 IS2 S)M«S) MCW«5) PO(<5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00408200) WSS-T 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

RMP(2)H« BS Kheri Roj (72) THPTW ACS~CS CV(l.O+) 10 264.0 1,102 190 P MC(IO+) 5) MCW«5) PO(S-IO) CM«S) RS(IO+) (00408300) WSS-T OCS« 5) SP(lo+) PHC« 5) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(S-IO)' BS Rakhi Khas (76) P(3) M S THPTW PH(30) CMCP« ACS«S) eV(S-IO) II 1,856.0 4,990 871 MCW(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00408400) C(10+) WSS-T PO(S-IO) S) NCS«S) SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST(IO+) ~- -- ~-- -

142 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofJand use in hectare)

14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1889.0) PR Uchana (13) EA NM Bricks, EartPots TWE(855.0) 238.0 Kapro(7) T(2744.0)

EartPots, Agr. GC(1887.0) 2 PR Uchana (5) EA NM 929.0 24.0 193.0 Koth Kalan (2) Tooisis T(l887.0)

GC(576.0) 291.0 29.0 57.0 Koth Khurd (3) 3 PR Uchana (5) EA NM Milk Prod T(576.0)

---- Uninhabited --- Gandas(6)

GC(486.0) 80.0 11.0 59.0 Kinnar(S) :; PR Namaund (15) EA NM Milk Prod T(486.0)

GC(624.0) 6 Agr. Tools, Rice 124.0 45.0 23.0 Nara(4) PR Uchana (5) EA NM T(624.0)

GC(l7IS.0) TW(160.0) 223.0 32.0 178.0 Mirchpur (75) 7 PR Jind (13) EA NM A'l!. Tooisis TWE(178.0) 1(2053.0)

GC(443.0) TW(I3.0) 9.0 64.0 Milalcpur (74) 8 PR Namaund (12) EDEAG NM MillcProd TWE(17.0) T(473.0)

GC(186.0) 1W(15.0) 27 ° Kheri Shioran 9 Mi1lcProd PR Narnaund (12) EDEAG NM TWE(13.0) . (73) T(214.0) GC(157.0) TW(39.0) 29.0 Klleri Roj (72) 10 PR Namaund (12) EDEAG NM Milk Prod TWE(39.0) T(235.0)

GC(1448.0) Rakhi (76) 11 Milk Prod, Rice 278.0 14.0 116.0 Khas PR Narnaund (7) EA NM T(1448;0)

143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 lans., 5-10 kms. and 10+ lons of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given ~c: "C" "'" (1)1 I., '§' u'" a .~ (J of :3 ., u ., c .c c: <; c: > :::~ 0 0 0 e 't .-. .~ ~ u" .B ! .a Jl 8. () t!- o "3 ., g- (.J 1A 0 " 0- 0. e til...... f ...l ~ 0 :s! :9 0 ·ti ., .a:a§ !!l8 cIIJ .;; t!- .B '0 ub "3 .c ._ ., c: '0 ~~ 0 '" a U ~ g ~ .. ti0 cIIJ '0 ._ 8 c .,... ..s a c: :;::: 0 .J:l ~ '- 'i .B OJ;;:"§ '" ._ .;; 0 "3 '- OJ ~ OJ ca" .~ 0. 0 c: ~ .219 § '- .. ~ l~ ~-g c: 0 0 .,.. ., .§ ... i § '" ~ 0. "S b -:0 a

BS Kberi l..ochap (77) PM«5) H(lO+) CPCM« ACS«5) CV(lO+} 12 853.0 1,475 241 T HP W SS- PO(~ 5) RS(IO+) (00408500) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) 5) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) T PH(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«5) ST\1O+)

P(2) M(2) PHSH(S-IO) BS Khcri Jalib (78) THPTW PO ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) 13 1,444.0 4,852 839 S(2) PUC MCW(5-IO) CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00408600) WSS-T PH(IO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) C(1O+) PHC(IO+) CP«S) 10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) BS Haibatpur (79) PM«S) THPTW ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 14 710.0 2,672 473 MCW(IO+) POPH(4) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00408700) C(IO+) WSS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMPH(5-1O) GaaIra (80) ACSNCS CV(S-IO) as IS 598.0 2,742 500 P MC(JO+) MCW(S-IO) TSS-T PO PH CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00408800) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) Cp(5-IO) NW(IO+) ST(1O+)

P(4) M(2) 13S Raldti Shahpur DA PHS H(5- T HP TW ACS NCS« CV(S-to) 16 1,165.0 4,268 772 S(2) PUC I 10) MCW(S- POPH(15) CM(5-1O) RS(lO+) (81) (00408900) 5) OCS« 5) Sp(IO+) TrC(IOT) 10) PHC(S-10) W SS-T Cp(5-IO) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMP(3)H« BS Budana(89) P(4) M(2) THPTW ACSNCS« CV«S) 17 1,094.0 4,200 760 S)MCW«5) PO PH(IO) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00409000) S(2)C(10+) WSS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) CP«5) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMP(4)H« BS Bheni Amirpur peS) 11( S THPTW ACSNCS CV«S) 18 1,666.0 5,028 874 5) MCW«S) PO PH CM«5) RS(IO+) (11)(00409100) C(IO+) WSS-T OCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) PHC«S) Cp«5) NW(JO+) ST(1O+)

PHSRMP(2) ACSNCS(5- - BS Raj ThaI (70) P(2) M S H(S-IO) THPTW 19 1,182.0 4,064 693 POPH(32) CM(S-IO) 10) OCS(S- CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00409200) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) WSS-T CP(5-IO) 10) SP(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) Kagsar (68) THPTW ACSNCS CV(lO+) 8S« 5) 20 469.0 2,049 341 P MC(IO+) MCW(lO+) PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) (00409300) WSS-T OCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(S-IO) CP(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

PHS H(lO+) BS Suldtani (69) THPTW ACSNCS CV«S) 21 1,038.0 2.882 521 P MC(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO PH( < 5) CM( < 5) RS(IO+) (00409400) WSS-T OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP«5) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSNH P(7) M(2) . Petwar (92) RMP(5)H(5- THPTW ACSNCS eV(5-IO) 83« 5) 22 3.640.0 9,292 1,627 S(2) PUC POPH(2) CM(5-IO) (00409500) 10) MCW(S- WSS-T OCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) C(\O+) CP(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

Narnaund (Rural) 23 2,469.0 (91)(00409600) ------Uninhabited ------

144 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

r:: 0 ]' .~ r:: ;.::.. .q .S> .f: ., "0 "0 0 0 :::l g C ~ S' ... ., !l S '0' g~ .s bl) .-__. .,II> '" 0 ~ ., :§ :0 'i u :> ., >- .;;: o(! .,0 ~ ... ~ ~ ~ ..0 B 0. ~., ~1l "0 J! .;;: " .c ~ 0. € ., _g fa 1:; o .s :::l g- 8.B .... § "Cl OJ "0 0 r:: 1;; '" 0. .5 Jl OIl r:: e'" ... 1;; ~ "Ejj ., iii 0. r; 1;; 01) :§ S .;::: 0. ~ ~ 0 l!:! E ~ ., 0 ~ 0 c '" ,>, ...:: ~ p.. ~ ~ S ] ;::l 8gb .:;: ~ , CI)" 14 15 16 17 18 '""19 20 21 22 23 2 .:.. I

GC(7 I 7.0) PR Namaund (15) EA NM Milk Prod 72.0 16.0 48.0 Kheri Lochap (n) 12 T(717.0)

GC(1316.0) PR Namaund (13) EA NM Agr. Tools 128.0 Kheri lalib (78) 13 T(1316.0)

GC(559.0) PR Namaund(15) EA Milk Prod 97.0 54.0 Haibatpur (79) 14 T(559.0)

GC(516.0) PR Namaund (10) EA Milk Prod 28.0 54.0 Gamra(80) 15 T(516.0)

GC(913.0) 97 0 Rakhi Shahpur PR Namaund(7) NM Eart.Pots TW(20.0) 130.0 5.0 16 EA . (SI) T(933.0)

GC(978.0) PR Namaund(3) EA NM Rice TWE(16.0) 10.0 18.0 72.0 Budana (89) 17 T(994.0)

GC(1473.0) PR Namaund(5) 32 0 Bheni Amirpur 18 EDEAG - Bricks TWE(21.0) 127.0 13.0 . (71) T(1494.0)

GC(676.0) TW(12.0) PR Namaund(6) EA Eart.Pots S.O 15.0 131.0 Raj Thai (70) 19 TWE(340.0) T(I02S.0)

GC(90.0) PR Namaund (12) EA ,Rice TWE(345.0) 6.0 4.0 24.0 Kagsar (68) 20 T(435.0)

GC(526.0) PR Namaund(5) EA NM Agr. Tools TWE(I32.0) 202.0 101.0 77.0 Sulchani (69) 21 T(65S.0)

Milk Prod, GC(31 I 1.0) PR Namaund (6) EA NM Eart.Pots, Agr. TWE(9.0) 173.0 122.0 225.0 Petwar(92) 22 Tools T(3120.0)

Namaund (Rural) ------Uninhabited ------23 (91)

145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR c;ensus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 krns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ krns of the 'U) nearest place where the facility is available is given ., '"c -cl .,.&J -0 j 'U) ., 0 0 la .,..:! .,::s u :-2 u ,,' c" ..c" c 0 c 0 OJ "0 " ~ 2 " 0 .~ 0 'E --- .~ 5 u ..c ~ .a 0. u t!- 0. OJ "3 ., u 0. 0 -0 -cl .!:! e tIl..,.-. ....1" 0 ] 0 ~ o 6 1;0 ... ='" uf o"IJ .;:: t!- ..c .", tU .2 il:a§ ._,~~- u ~ t) '" ..c ._ u OJ c ., iii ."," o ._ " 0 ...... 01) .;: 0 ...... c c g o"IJ ~ •.g § c· u ::§ .~ 0 '. .!:l 0. iii 0.0 0 ...... c'" . ., «i;:;"g "'._ .£> .;:: 0 .... «i e «i .~ E "[ 0 c ~ 01) e",-cl c « .!:! 19 .... 0 ... 0 C>I) u '8 .2 til 5 c '" c 0 ~'" 0. u «i c ] u .::: e '" OJ .£> 'i «i .!:! EJ:! .S!'" ....(.) OJ E '" E f ·c E 'S § !:l -cl ~ t:f U._e~:.a cu oE_ ._ u tU ~ -cl 0 § iii th.s en Z I- ~ Z W ~ ;§ P-. u.£> « 0 ~uoo u e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSRMP(3) as Majra(104) H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) 24 1,219.0 4,501 810 P(3) M(2) PO PH(lS) CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00409700) S(2)C(10+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) CP(S-IO) N\V(IO+) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) as Pali (124) P(2) M S H(IO+) THPTW ACSNCS CV(IO+) 2S 1,4IS.0 3,022 529 POPH(4) CM«5) RS(lO+) (00409800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T OCS«5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) BS Rajpura (107) 'H(S-IO) THPTW CMCP(S- ACSNCS CV(S-IO) 26 903.0 2,198 394 P M(S-IO) PO(IO+) RS(IO+) (00409900) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) WSS-T 10) OCS«S) Sp(IO+) PH(IO+) N\V(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) BS Madha(105) H(lO+) THPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 27 694.0 1,776 325 P MC(IO+) PO PH(15) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00410000) MCW(IO+) WSS-T 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) 10) ST(IO+)

Aurang Shahpur 28 573.0 --Uninhabited ------(90) (00410100)

RMP(3)H« as Moth Rangran (88) PMS THPTW ACS« 5) CV«5) 29 1,154.0 2,741 495 5) MCW«5) PO PH«5) CMCP« RS(IO+) (00410200) C(IO+) SS-T 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC«5) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Moth Karnail RMP(3)H« as PMS THPTW ACS« 5) CV« 5) 30 Shab(87) 1,168.0 4,857 862 5) MCW«5) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) C(IO+) SS-T NCS(IO+} SP(IO+) (00410300) PHC«5) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(1O+)

PHSRMP(IO) ACS as Luhari Ragho (82) PMSPUC H(IO+) THPTW CV(lO+) 31 3,174.0 6,284 1,108 PO PH(84) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00410400) OC(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T SP(lO+} CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC«5) ST(IO+)

T(2S) P(60) M(30) DA(l) W(l5) PO(21) Block Total 40970.0 111605 19411 S(24) PUC(5) PHS(16) NH eM(S) CP ACS(21) 8S(26) HP(26) PH(228) NCS(9) I Tr 0 RMP(S3) TW(22)

146 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directo.ry Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

c E 0 .¥ 'i OIl > e, 0 c II.) :.a :.a ~ 0 ., 0 ::l 0 C c S '0 ... ~ s '0' ._c ,...,'" .g OIl" '" 0 I: ~ ., ., :.a 'i <..> II.) > .;;:~ is .... 0 ~ .:a In :;; E= » '" :a ~ B ::: C. ~o ~] ~: .;;: .c: C- o.o ....::l € '" 2 @ ~ 0 .s ::l g- .... In 0- ., ~ 0 0 In .5.M OIl 1l ~ c 1 e'" .... ::l <;;; '"t;j II.) 0. In C ., OIl 'E B13 ~ ~ ~ - ::l C- 0 o '" IS '2 e'" ~ -< Z p... Z ~ S tJ.. ] ::J UbO::l '" -< ~ rn 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

GC(80S.0) PR Namaund(7) EA NM Milk Prod TWE{304.0) 12.0 19.0 76.0 Majra(l04) 24 T(1l12.0)

GC(955.0) PR Hansi (14) EDEAG - Milk Prod TWE{301.0) 25.0 33.0 101.0 Pali (124) 25 T(1256.0)

GC(799.0) PR Namaund (10) EDEAG MIlk Prod, Rice 17.0 87.0 Rajpura (107) 26 - T(799.0)

GC(630.0) PR Narnaund (6) EA NM Milk Prod 3.0 6.0 55.0 Madha(105) 27 T(630.0)

--Uninhabited ---- Aurang Shahpur (90) 28

GC(J037.0) PR Namaund(5) EA NM Milk Prod TWE{11.0) 19.0 23.0 64 0 Moth Rangran 29 . (88) T(1048.0)

GC(1012.0) 75 0 Moth Kamail PR Namaund (5) EA NM Milk Prod TWE(56.0) 7.0 18.0 30 . Shab(87) T(106S.0)

GC(2540.0) PR Namaund (12) EDEAG NM Agr. Toolsls 492.0 28.0 114.0 Luhari Ragho (82) 31 T(2540.0)

GC(28067) EA (21) N(21) TW(259) PR(18) EDEAG 3362.0 576.0 2498.0 (7) M(2t) TWE(i637) T(30963)

147

CENSUS OF' lNDlA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK HANSI I ( PART OF TAHSIL HANSI ) D1STHJCT H1SAH I 0 6 10 Km 0 L I 1 1-1-1 ,...... /' I TOTAL ... REA (IIURAL) Of' Cll· J3lOQ( (ID Sq. KmL Bill.:>! s 'I'OTAL POPUl..AT1ON {RUR"'Lj OJ' C.D. SWelL ___ 181248 " I NUWBF.H or TOWliS __ " _ _ _ I I • TOTAL NUVBI-:R OJ' VIIJ..AGES IN ell HLOCII_ • 40 DIS'I'A]O: moN DlSTRlCT tlKAD(jU"'1ITEI!S (Ir> I{Ill.) 25 I ..""""'. -. '\

eo BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUD~ :>rAl"UTORY TO'llN (s)

BOUNDAHIE'l ARE UPDATED UP1'O lJ.2000 "

a Prom (> _ Yill. " Pet.",, + "' , , S , PO 8 , 143 "' ,r PO • '\ - A ...... _I "t.-_;:'!) ./ ~ I- ,;' .-.-' (po I . , 29 ./ PO lSI 130 S I

I • I

E j TAIISIL HANSI CHANGE III JURISDICTION looHl001 Il{m lil 10 Jlm

IlOUNI,lARY . mSTI~IC'l' I I TAHSIL; CD. BLOCK VILLAGE WITH PERMANF.NT LOCATION CODE NUwBER _ L 00414400 J H~:ADQUAR'l'mS : TAHSli. ; C.D. BLOCK ______~ _ @ • ... / ..... \.. VILLAGi': WITII POPULATION SIl:E : BELOW ZOO . 200 - 499' . o •••• 500 - 999 . 1000 4999; 500Il & AroVE _ _ _.______. '.r.,.:...... \. URBAN ARt.:A WITH LOCATION CODE NUIIIBER ______.___ _ V •• :_'~~ ~N~S1 '" NATIONAL HIGHWAY _ NH 10 .... \ - SfATE HIGHWAY ______Sl' 12 .L-/ . Wt,AI..UlIl UlWORTANT ROAD " 80UkllARY DISTRICT _ • _ • _ RAILWAY LINE .!TII :>rAT1ON • RROAD GAUGE ___• ____ _ TAHSlL _ • _ • _ CANAL _. _~ _. __. .__ . . ~ ,_ ARE ... CAlNF.Il FROW T... HSlL NARNAUIHI D POST OFFICE PO AREA CAllllm mow DISTRICT ROHUK SECONDARY OR ~IOR SECONDARY SCJIOOL ______S AREA GAfNt:ll FRON DIS'I'RICT IIIfIWANI PRiMARY HEA LTH Ct:NTRt~ ______BANK _ ARP.... US!' TO TAJISIL HlSAR • B

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) . Name ofthe District:Hisar SI.No. :t'lame of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of en Block: Hansi I Name ofSub-Dist: Hansi (Part) I Banda Heri (24) 00414400 1500400011001100~O 2 Bhatla(113) 00412000 150050012001200028 3 Bir Hansi«120) 00413400 150050012001200042 4 Channot(112) 00411100 150050001200120042 5 Data(83) 00410500 150050012001200013 6 Depal (118) 00412400 150050012001200032 7 Dhamian(29) 00412800 150050010001000035 8 Dhana(128) 00414000 150050012001200044 9 Dhanderi(117) 00412600 150050012001200033 10 Garhi(139) 00414100 II Ghirai(24) 00410900 150050012001200018 12 Gurana(20) 00410600 150050012001200014 13 Hajampur(135) 00413300 150050012001200038 14 Hansi (RuraI)(119) 00412200 150050001200120041 15 larnawari(122) 00413700 150050012001200045 16 Kl!iaI(106) 00411500 150050012001200023 17 Kanwari(30) 00412900 150050010001000036 18 Khanpur(21) 00410700 150050012001200015 19 Khar Khara(127) 00413900 150050012001200048 20 Kheri Barkesh(II0) 00411800 150050012001200026 21 Kheri Gang)Ul(l23) 00413600 150050012001200046 22 Khumba(125) 00413800 150050013001300047 23 Kulana(114) 00412100 150050012001200029 24 Kutabpur(115) 00412300 150050012001200030 25 Majod(lll) 00411900 150050012001200027 26 Masoodpur(85) 00411200 150050012001200020 27 Mazadpur(31) 00413000 150050012001200037 28 Mehanda(129) 00414200 150050012001200049 29 Putthi Man~khan(136) 00413200 150050012001200039 30 Ramayan (116) 00412500 150050012001200031 31 ShaIa Dheri(86) 00411400 150050012001200022 32 Sheikhpura(121) 00413500 150050012001200043 33 Sindhar(22) 00410800 150050012001200016 34 Singhwa Ragho(23) 00411000 150050012001200017 35 Sisai Bola(108) 004 II 600 150050012001200024 36 Sisai KaIi Rawan(109) 00411700 150050012001200025 37 Sorkhi(l30) 00414300 150050012001200069 38 Sultanpur(138) 00412700 150050012001200034 39 Tharwa(84) 00411300 150050012001200021 40 Umra(137) 00413100 150050012001200040

151 DISTRICT CE~SUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the .-.. ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given ., ~ c:'" .,Ji -g -;;;- .. "" .. ..2 1:> u ~ .~ u ., ~ ., ., CJ .2~ c: ..<: c: ] 0 5 0 .:: ~t! ~ u 0 _g .a t..-. 'i t!.- c.. ~ '3 tS 8- ., ~ g ., ., ..Q.. u 8 "t:I '" ~ ...l 0 1l 0 .~ fn ]~'"' ~ ., o cc -Oi§ ill.,. c!c! ».;;: t!.- ..<: 6u .2 '3..<: ._ '-";!: 1;! ot!: ._4) u 0 ... v .. c: ""!ii "t:I 0 ::l ... .&: c: g 0<:1 ._~.g "t:I § c:" ... ..s 'J:: 0 .. a '':::: 0 .. ~ .... to .&: _" ., .J:> 0 '" ._ ~ '3 .... Oi Oi f! .~ S to c.. 0 c: ~ ~ ::l"t:l ~>~ ::l .... 0 0 ., .~ c: 0 .. ::: e .5!'U£'j '2~' ~ c.. .~ Oi ::l U .,. S :;I u .J:>'" U 1l s OJ OJ OJ 8 <> E .J' .g ti ~ g:n ~l '1: e :;I :a ., '" ~._ .. ::l 0 00"<: u-.. g'i' CIl ~ ~ ~ Z iZ ~'" ~ (l., ~1 <0 ~Ul u ..... ".. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Hansi I (0007)

PHCPHS BS 1: Data(S3) PMSPUC THPTW CM NCS ACS« CV(IO+) 2,723.0 8,478 1,431 H(10+) RS(lOff (004 I OSoo) C(10+) WSS-T PO PH(lO) CP(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) NW(J()''I-) ST(IO+) ~ PHCPHS BS Gurana(20) PM S AC ACS NCS« CV(lO+) 2 2,884.0 6,758 1,101 H(IO+) TWSS-T PO PH(15) CM{< 5) RS{IO+) (00410600) C(IO+) 5)OCS{<5) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(lO+) NW{IO+) ST(10+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Khanpur(21) PMS ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 3 1,148.0 2,446 MCW{IO+) T TW W SS· PO(~ 5) CM{IO+) RS(IO+) (00410700) 406 C(IO+) S)OCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) T PH{<5) CP{IO+) NW(10+) ST{IO+)

BS Sindhar(22) H{10+) T TW W ss. PO PH(S- ACS«5) CV(IO+) 4 820.0 2,028 317 P MC(IO+) CM{IO+) RS(IO+) (00410800) MCW(IO+) T 10) NCS{5-10) SP(10+) CP(1o+) NW(1O+) PHC(IO+) <>CS(5-10) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP BS RS(5- Ghirai(24) PMSPUC CHW(2)H(5- THPTW ACS NCS{< CV{S-IO) 5 2,717.0 6,763 1,074 PO PH(S2) CM{5-10) 10) (00410900) C(5-10) 10) MCW{5- WSS-T 5) DCS( < 5) SP(5-10) CP(5-1O) NW{IO+) 10) PHC(5-1O) ST(S-IO)

Singhwa BS PMS H{IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 6 Ragho(23) 1,099.0 2,861 462 TSS-T PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(l.O+) C(1O+) MCW{IO+) NCS{5-10) SP{IO+) (00411000) PH«5) CP{IO+) N;W{lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS{5-IO) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP CHW(2) BS Channot( 112) P(2) M S THPTW ACS NCS« CV{IO+) 7 1,941.0 5,050 917 H(IO+) PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00411100) C{IO+) WSS-T 5) DCS« 5) SP{IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(10+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+) PHSRMP BS Masoodpur(85) PM S Tr H(IO+) THPTW NCS ACS« CV{IO+) 8 2,613.0 7,081 1,206 PO PH«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00411200) C(10+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(10+)

P« BS Tharwa(84) H(IO+) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 9 658.0 13 2 5) M(5-10) PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00411300) MCW(IO+) SS-T NCS(S-10) SP(IO+) C(10+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+)

P« Shala Dheri(86) H(lO+) THPTW ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 10 971.0 673 114 5) M(5-10) PO«5) CM(IO+) (00411400) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NeS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) PH«S) CP(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

152 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(2240.0) PR Hansi (22) EA N Gur TW(SO.O) 200.0 233.0 Data(83) T(2290.0)

GC(19IS.0) Bricks, Milk PR Barwala (12) EA N TW(3.0) m.o 194.0 Gurana(20) 2 Product T(19IS.0)

Gur, Milk GC(795.0) PR Hansi (20) EA N 270.0 10.0 73.0 Khanpur(21) Product T(79S.0)

GC(328.0) PR Hansi (19) EA N 314.0 36.0 72.0 Sindhar(22) 4 T(328.0)

Bricks, Milk GC(2243.0) PR Hansi (10) EA N 232.0 38.0 204.0 Ghirai(24) Product T(2243.0)

GC(526.0) Singhwa PR Hansi (14) EA Bricks TW(40.0) 384.0 36.0 113.0 Ragho(23) 6 T(S66.0)

Bricks, Sugar, GC(1529.0) PR Hansi (Il) EA 257.0 155.0 Channot( 112) 7 Agr. Toolsls T(1529.0)

GC(1426.0) PR Hansi (14) EA N Bricks. Gur, Milk TW(IO.0) 1017.0 4.0 156.0 Masoodpur(85) 8 T(1436.0)

GC(532.0) PR Hansi (17) EA N TW(21.0) 77.0 28.0 Tharwa(84) 9 T(553.0)

GC(83 1.0) PR Hansi (14) EA N 72.0 68.0 Shala Dheri(86) 10 T(83 1.0)

153 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 krns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kmsofthe '§' nearest place where the facility is available is given .. '"C "t:I "0 j fI)~" 0 \) \) a lii .~ u c l! .. .. 8 0 e 'fit! .~ I 8 .~ B 'E ,..._ e u ~ .8 u go "3 .aa 0 .. u ~ f "t:I ...l '" g- .~ ¥I .. ~ g "0 "B .. ] ;.~ e,- o"Il {i '? .~ "3 '> § 8 oC ._.. .a .c c !l '0 u g 0 ~ ~ ... .s 0 ... .c ij c g o"Il .".-::: o c ~ .... .~ ..r:: '.:1 0 .c" 0 "3 .... -;; j -;; -;;;>11 ._fl .~S E '> Co 0 C ~ 'Q ::s .... 0 0 t>Il l~ .§

P« BS Kajal(106) H(IO+) THPTW ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) II 66S.0 367 S7 S) M(S-IO) PO«S) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00411500) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) C(10+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(lo+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-lO) ST(IO+)

BS RS(S- Sisai Bola(108) 967 P(2) M S C(5·PHCH(S-10) THPTW ACS(5-10) CV(S-IO) 12 1,488.0 5,757 PO«S) CM«5) 10) (00411600) 10) MCW(5-IO) WSS-T NCS(S-IO) SP(5-10) PH«5) CP«5) NW(lO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(S-IO)

PHCPHS Sisai Kali P(2) M S RMP(IO) H(5- T HP TW ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) BS«5) 13 Rawan(l09) 2,085.0 6,068 PO PH(38) CM CP 1,052 PUC C(5-IO) 10) MCW(5- WSS-T NCS(S-IO) sp(S-10) RS(5-10) (00411700) 10) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+)

Kheri P« H(5- BSRS(5- ACS«5) CY(S-IO) 14 Barkesh(1 10) 382.0 571 103 5)M(5-10) 10) MCW(5- THPSS-T PO«5) CM«5) 10) NCS«5) sp(S-IO) (00411800) C(5-IO) 10) PHC(5-IO) PH«5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«S) ST(S-IO)

PHSH(5-IO) BSRS(5- Majod(lll) PM S AC THPTW ACS«5) CV(S-lO) 15 777.0 2,292 393 MCW(5-10) POPH(2) CM«5) 10) (00411900) C(5-10) WSS-T NCS«5) sp(S-10) PHC(5-IO) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(S-IO)

PHSRMP ACSNCS(S- - BSRS(5- Bhatla( 113) CHW(2)H(5- THPTW 16 1,883.0 4,953 854 PM S PUC PO PH(lI) CM CP 10) OCS(S- CY(S-tO) 10) (00412000) C(5-10) 10) MCW(5- WSS-T 10) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(S-10) ST(S-IO)

PHSH(5.tO) Kulana( 114) THPTW ACS«5) CY(S-IO) BS«5) 17 618.0 3,076 468 PM SC(S· MCW(S-IO) PO PH« S) CM« 5) (00412100) 10) WSS-T NCS«5) Sp(S-IO) RS(5-1O) PHC(5-IO) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST(S-lO) NW(lO+)

P(4) M(4) NH(3) 0(2) Hansi (RuralX 119) S(4) PUC(3) H« 5) THPTW PH(5) ACS«5) CY«5) BS RS« 5) 18 6,622.0 16,467 2,944 CM«5) (00412200) I Tr ACC« MCW«5) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS«5) SP«5) NW(IO+) CP« 5) 5) PHC« 5) OCS«5) ST«5)

PHSCHW Kutabpur( I 15) P(2) M S C« H« 5) THPTW ACSNCS« CY«5) BS RS«S) 19 1,189.0 3,728 611 PO PH« 5) CM« 5) (00412300) 5) MCW«5) WSS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) CP«5) PHC«S) ST«S)

PHS H« 5) Depal (118) PM«5)C« THPTW ACS NCS« CY«5) BSRS« 5) 20 686.0 2,715 476 MCW«5) PO«5) CM«5) (00412400) 5) WSS-T 5) OC:S( < 5) SP(~ 5) NW(to+) PHC«5) PH«5) CP« 5) ST«5)

- H(5- BS RS(5- Ramayan (116) PM S C(5- ACS«5) CV(S-IO) 21 738.0 2,738 506 10) MCW(§- T HP TW POPH(20) CM(5-1O) 10) (00412500) 10) NCS«5) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(5-1O) SS-T CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

154 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on']999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c .9 K 0; c eo v .~ .5 ·Ei 0) "0 :; 0 -g :l U c 5 u ... a " c ~ t; .~ a U' .a 0 ~~ 0) '" 0 e ., > :a on., :l .;;:~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ '"00 .2 ~-g '" =a .l'! !3 ~ ~ "0 ~"O ~ .8 ..c: "" 8.3 € B 2 a i:i § 0 !3 ::>"" " "d ., "" ., bI) "§ la g '0 c '" '" .5 ~ t;; 0; '" :l..c: 8 '" u "" bI) 'E ., OJ .,e ~ t) a e ~ g " 0- 0) 0 :l ., e ·5 "" ~ o '" ] Ubi) -< Z j:l., z ~ E u.. ~ -< ~ en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

GC(616.0) PR Hansi(16) EA N 5.0 19.0 25.0 Kajal(I06) II T{6 J 6.0)

Gur, Agr. GC(1361.0) PR Hansi (10) EA NM Toolsls, Earthen 41.0 86.0 Sisai Bola( I 08) 12 T(1361.0) P[Ots

Gur,Milk GC(1848.0) 2170 Sisai Kali PR Hansi (10) EA NM Product, Agr. 20.0 13 T{1848.0) . Rawan{l09) Toolsls

GC(360.0) Kheri PR Hansi (8) EA TW(7.0) 15.0 Barkesh(llO) 14 T(367.0)

GC(598.0) Hansi (8) EA NM 120.0 59.0 Majod(lIl) 15 PR T{S9S.0}

GC(1628.0) PR Hansi (6) EA Bricks TW(30) 120.0 132.0 Bhatla( 113) 16 T(163 1.0)

GC(547.0) TW(4.0) PR Hansi (8) EA Cattle Feed 17.0 46.0 Kulana(114) 17 TWE(4.o) T(555.0)

GC(627 1.0) Hansi PR Hansi (I) EA NM TW(22.0) 329.0 (Rural){119) 18 T(6293.0)

GC(1023.0) PR Hansi (5) EA Bricks, Soap 25.0 26.0 115.0 Kutabpur{lIS) 19 T(1023.0)

GC(627.o) Hansi (5) EA N Age. Toolsls 59.0 Depal (liS) 20 PR T(627.0)

GC(668.0) PR Hansi (9) EA N 70.0 Ramayan (116) 21 T(668.0)

155 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - A.enities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 1(}t- kms of the -;;- nearest place where the facilitv is available is given ~ iil ., ~ C "0 CIJ .go. "0 !l ,..., ., 0 ., '" u 1ii .~ tl o· " II> ., "c ..c: '"c" ;:; c .2: ._:.= t:U1 .!.! 0 e, 0 0 'iii ] t~ .~ u" ..c :; .l1a t:!- o. ~ o;rIl 0 0 0. " " 0- "0'" ]i" 0 " : f ...:l .~ '" ~ o ~ ='E' Q:)-" .. .;;: t!- "0 0 <>"l:! ..c:., c u 6 .~ ~ ~.a ., ., c o ._ " 0 .. ";;'~ 0 c • '" ...I> ..c: c _._<>"l:! "'0 o C ~I) .s .~ 0 '" ] g .g.g ~ ...... c:" 'P 0 .D 0 'iii o; ....:'" '" ._ .;;: :; .... 0; ~ e- e .~ 5 0. 0 c on '" > '" " 0 011 'g .a~ '§ -~ .... '" 0 .,... 0; .§ til ~ c 0 ~ 0. .~ 1!" :; ti 'iii " 0 .D "5 e 0; 0; J '" e G).~ 5 5 :a.," ~ .~ ~ g .5 11 ~ '5 § i5 ::> "0" '"0 ~§ u ~:;::: :z f-< ~ :z Ul ::E 8 p.., U..o ~~ cG '-' (IJ- u e '"I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHS H(IO+) BS Dhanderi( 117) PM S PUC THPTW ACS« S) CV(IO+) 22 46S.0 2,588 468 MCW(IO+) POPH(25) CM(10+) RS(IO+) (00412600) C(lO+) SS-T NCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC(lO+) CP(10+) NW(lO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

DAH(IO+) BS Sultanpur(138) P(2) M S ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 23 2,748.0 6,S80 MCW(IO+) TWSS-T POPH(S) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00412700) I,OSO C(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Dhamian(29) P M(S-IO) H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 24 S2S.0 1,686 300 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00412800) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS«S) Sp(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(JO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«5) ST(lO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Kanwari(30) P(2} M S ACSNCS CV(IO+) 25 2,224.0 5,119 896 MCW(IO+) T TW W Ss. PO PH(40) CM(-IO+) RS(IO+) (00412900) C{lO+) OCS(S-IO) Sp(IO+) PHC(IO+) T CP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Mazadpur(31) PMS H(IO+) T TW W Ss. PO PH(S- ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 26 1,376.0 3,181 515 CM«5) RS(IO+) (00413000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) T 10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

PHCPHS P(3) M(3) ACS NCS(S- ST CV(5- BS RS(5- Umra(137) RMP(3) H(5- 27 2,730.0 7,460 1,307 S(3) PUq3) TTWWSS.pOPH(JO) CMCP 10) OCS{S- 10) SP(5- 10) (004 mOO) 10) MCW(5- T C(5-1O) 10) 10) NW(IO+) 10)

Putthi PHS H«5) ACS NCS(S- 5) CV(~ BSRS« 5) 2& Mangalkhan( 136) 1,151.0 4,321 709 P M S q< 5) MCW« 5) T TW W ss. PO PH(2) CM«5) T 10) OCS(5- SP« S) NW(IO+) (00413200) PHC«5) CP«5) 10) ST« 5) PHSCHW BSRS(5- Hajampur(135) PM S C(5- H(5-IO) THPTW ACSNCS CV(5-10) 29 732.0 3,379 595 PO PH(IO) CM(5-IO) 10) (00413300) 10) MCW(5-10) WSS-T OCS(5-1O) SP(5-1O) CP(5-10) NW(IQ-+) PHq5-10) ST(5-1O)

- H« Bir Hansi«120) THPTW ACS«5) CV« 5) BSRS«5) 30 &16.0 2,009 362 PM(5-IO)q< 5) MCW« S) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) WSS-T NCS«5) SP« S) NW(IO+) (0041~OO) 5) PHq< 5) CP«S) OCS«S) ST« 5)

P(3) M sq< DAH«5) Sheikhpura( 121) THP W SS- PO PH ACS NCS« CV« 5) BSRS«S) 31 1,333.0 S,313 913 5) MCW«5) CM«5) (00413S00) T 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) CP« 5) ST« 5)

PHS RMP(8) BSRS(5- Kheri Gangall( 123) PM Sq5- H(5-1O) THPTW ACS NCS« CV(5-10) 32 1,089.0 3,105 572 PO PH« 5) CM(5-1O) 10) (00413600) 10) MCW(S-IO) WSS-T 5) OCS« 5} ~P(5-10) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHq5-10) ST(5-1O)

PHS H(5-10) BSRS(S- Jamawari(122) P(2) M(2) S THPTW PO ACSNCS eV(S-IO) 33 63S.0 4,6S5 813 MCW(S-IO) CM(5-IO) 10) (00413700) q5-1O) WSS-T PH(2S0) OeS«S) SP(5-10) PHC(5-10) , CP(5-10) NW(10+) ST(5-10)

156 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

.: 0 E .~ 01) e, 0 .: u :a 0 :a::J ~ "C .. 5· 0 ..." c ~ t1 .~ 5 '0' .: ""' 0 f:! .-...... "' ... '" :a Ol) '" ::J ....'" >0 :g .~s: ~ " 0 gj ...... >- '" §"CI "' ';i ~ .. ~ t: ~ "CI ~: .s: .J:J B ~ ::J ~ .c 8: c.o .... e ..!l Iii 5 B ::J fij-" "CI M .... g :;; 0. .5 .M .. Ol) "E ~ g 0 S e '"~ .... ::J 1;; til '6 .aii 0. ~ OIl .. '" .. ~ - ::J 0- ~ Iii e 'c § 'ij ~ 0 :§ ::l '" « ~ ,,_ ~ ::E 5 I&. ::> u Ol) ~ Z CIl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(406.0) EA N 59.0 Dhanderi( 117) 22 PR Hansi (II) T(406.0)

GC(2164.0) EA N Milk Product 417.0 IS.O 149.0 Sultanpur(13S) 23 PR Hansi (II) T(2 I 64.0)

GC(353.0) EA N 135.0 2.0 35.0 Dhamian(29) 24 PR Hansi (19) T(353.0)

GC(1166.0) PR Hansi (20) EA N Bricks 905.0 64.0 89.0 Kanwari(30) 25 T(1I66.0)

GC(I300.0) PR Hans. (17) EA N 76.0 Mazadpur(31) 26 T(1300.0)

GC(237S.0) PR Hansi (10) EA Bricks 89.0 11.0 2520 Umra(137) 27 T(2378.0)

GC(1078.0) PR Hansi (5) EA N Agr. Toolsls 56.0 17.0 Putthi 28 T(1078.0) Mangalkhan( 136)

GC(674.0) PR Hansi (9) EA N Bricks 58.0 Hajampur(135) 29 T(674.0)

GC(759.0) PR Hansi (5) EA Rice 57.0 B.r Hansi« 120) 30 T(759.0)

GC(II92.0) PR Hansi (3) EA N Milk Product 7.0 134.0 Sheikhpura( 121) T(1192.0) 31

GC(972.0) 91.0 Kheri PR Hansi (6) EA Gur 17.0 9.0 32 T(972.0) Gangan( 123)

GC(565.0) PR Hansi (6) EA N Card Board 9.0 61.0 Jamawari(122) T(565.0) 33

157 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facilitv is available is I!iven "0 "Cl lj c: 0" ¥CJ ';;;' (.) rl :2" () ., .. ";:: to) oJ c: ..c" '"c: ;:; 1:! >" e .!:! 0 0 .~ ~t! ~ .~ .g U a ...... " §. -a ., '3 cS 8. ., ~ 01) Q. C) ., ~ " 0 "Cl e":_ .3 ,g 0 '" i 0 .~ ~ !!l ., .;; ~ 6 "'- e old :2., "Cl CJ '1' "a -3 ] .::! e~ ., ., ., a "Cl 8 .2 u ... o'(j "0g ._3 -5 0 ..c: a r.: g .j 15- ::; ~ .... ·E ..c'" ...:'" OJ ._ .a .;; 0 '" .... OJ ~ .t:: OJ;:;:] OJ '3 e r.: .!:! § 0 r.: ~ ~ ;:1"0 -< c: 19., .... g. ::; 0 btl ~ l:! .2 ~] c: 0 ~ Cl.. .a .~ ] 2 ii e OJ ., E e'" ~ E S S § g ~ J., '" ~ ~ e ~ '5 OJ 0 "0 0 §§ bb.s ~.E ] 0'-' en Z E- ~ Z U.l ""~ 25 p., U.a -< 0 ~ ~cn u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHS(2) 8S Khumba(125) P(2) M S H(I()i-) NCSACS« CV(IO+) 34 1,932.0 5,012 864 TW SS-T POPH(S) CM(to+) RS(I()i-) (00413800) C(lO+) MCW(10+) 5)0CS«5) SP(IO+) CP(I()i-) NW(I()i-) PHC(I()i-) ST(10+)

PHSH(IO+) 8S Khar Khara( 127) PMS ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 35 1,072.0 3,492 63S MCW(lO+) THP W SS- PO PH CM(lO+) RS(lO+) (O0413900) C(1()i-) T 5) OCS« S) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) BSRS(S- Dhana(128) P(9) M(4) H(5-10) ACS(5-10) CVe5-10) 36 2,776.0 15,8&3 2,832 ~TWWSS.pOPH(I1) CM(~-IO) 10) (00414000) S(4) 1 C(5-to) MCW(S-to) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-1O) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(S-IO)

PHS H(S-IO) BSRS(5- Garhi(139) PM SC(S- ACS(5-IO) CV(S-IO) 37 1,494.0 S,S42 973 MCW(S-IO) T TW SS-T PO PH(5) CM(S-IO) 10) (00414100) 10) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(S-lO) ST(5-10)

PHSH(I()i-) BS, Mehanda( 129) P(3) M(2) ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 38 1,053.0 3,831 70S MCW{lO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(2) CM«S) RS(IO+) (00414200) S(2) C(IO+) T 5)OCS«5) SP(IO+} PHC(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST{lO+)

D PHS CHW P(Z) M(2) BS Sorkhi(IJO) H(IIl-t) TTWWSS. (15) CM ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 39 1,177.0 5,033 895 S(2) PUC pOPH RS(lO+) (00414300) MCW(IO+) T CP(IO+) 5)OCS«S) Sp(IO+) C(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(lo+) BS 8anda Heri (24) PH(IO) ACS« S) CV(IO+) 40 986.0 2,174 401 P M C(lO+) MCW(IO+) TWSS-T CM«5) RS(IO+) (00414400) PO« 5) NCS«S) SP(1Il-t) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS«S) ST(IO+)

D DA(2) P(62} M(44) PHC(S) T(40) 8(41) PH8(27) W(34) 10(29) eM(S) ACSdS) Block Total 61021.0 IS1246 ST BS(37) 31266 PUC(12) 10 NH(3) HP(26) PH(546) CP(3) NCS(6) Tr(2) AC(3) RMP(27) TW(3J) CHW(9) O(2}

158 VILlAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c 0 ]' .~ 01) > 3 .0 c ..;::: :a :a "5 "c0 0 0 c E "0'" ... " c~., ~ .~ E U' ._ ..s 0 '-' ., ., " :a 0 ~ " > :0 .;;:~ a(! ~ c .,0 - 0 ., "01) » .,,, :u 1:: ~ » :a .c B ~ ~ ~: 1:; a> ..c: 0._o '" e- " .!! o. B go" tiS" a .... § ., I 0. bIl 0 0 C .5 J! " til C '" ~ 1;1 tiS'" e_"'.<: 0 e0. 01) ., «i ~ ~ ~ '" f:! :~ - ;:J "E 0. ~ - a 0 ;:J .. '5

GqISOO.O) PR Hansi (II) EA Cotton TW(20.0) 2.0 110.0 Khumba( 125) 34 T(IS20.0)

Gq844.0) Bncks. Agr. PR Hansi (17) EA N TW(I3.0) 76.0 46.0 93.0 Khar Khara( 127) 35 Toolsls T(S57.0)

GC(235 1.0) PR Hansi (6) EA N Bricks 85.0 n.0 26S.0 Dhana(I2S) 36 T(235 1.0)

GC(lIS0.0) PR Hansi (10) EA Milk Product TW(4.0) 135.0 9.0 166.0 Garhi(139) 37 T(IIS4.0)

GC(883.0) PR Hansi (11) EA N Bricks 4.0 166.0 Mehanda(I29) 38 T(883.0)

GC(1073.0) PR Hansi (16) EA Milk product 2.0 102.0 Sorkhi(130) 39 T(I073.0)

GC(914.0) PR Maham(12) EA N Milk Product 13.0 27.0 32.0 Banda Heri (24) 40 T(914.0)

GC(49964) N(28) TW(I97) PR(40) EA(40) 5906.0 486.0 4464.0 M(4) TWE(4) T(50165)

159

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 , INDIA HARYANA TOTAL ARt:A (RURAL) OF CJl BLOCK (In Sq KmL 299.38 C.O. BLOCK HANSI 1I TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) or C.D. 8LOCK~. _ ~_ ~. 85114 NUMBER or TOWNS ------Nil ( PART OF TAHSIL HANST ) TOTAL NUAIBER OF VILLAGES IN CD. BLOCK - - _ 22 DISTRICT HISAR DISTANCE FROM D1S'l"R1CT HEADQUARTERS (In Km,,) 2:l Km 2 I 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km

UI I I I I J NOTE TAHSlL AND CoD. BLOCK m:'AI)QUARTERS ARE LOCATED IN HANS] TOWN AND ARE SHOWN IN THE MAP OF' CD. BLOCK IJANSI I U N D ~ ", .-/ "

-.q; :' "- s PO - E.-;.. I B 149 '-, I fro"'-\ .n \\8,,5> Q ~ - I 148 z to I . I S r \. c .' To JUI"Do!! o C PO / / 163 S }-.._.-.

CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXClUDES STATUTOHY TOWN (8)

BOUNDARlf:i ARF. UPDATED U PTO l.L2000

TAHSIL HANS! CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991- 2001 o IG Km I I

, BOUNDA RY . D1S"l'RICT _...... _...... _ __ ._ .. _ _. ._ __ _. __ ... _~ ...... )-. TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK _ ... _ ...._ .___ .__ ....___ . _ I' . • :- ( \.. VII.LA.GE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... 00414500 . ,(,,_' ~ '------' VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : .'TAHSIL HANS! 1. 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE _ ._ .___ .. ____ . ____ o • r ."'. ~ • • • t". .... '\ 1.. . - NATIONAL HIGHWAY __ .. __ .. ___ ...._ .. _. __ ... ___ .. _. _... __. _.. ___ .. Nil 10 • ~l . . STATE IllGHWAY .. ____ ._ .... __ ... ___ ...... _...... _ ... _. __ ...... _.. . S}l 14 JMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ._ ... __ ._____ .. ___ ._ ._ •..__ .. BOUNDARY : DISTRICT CANAL ~ ____...... _... _. _ .• _.•.... _. _.. _ "" _. TAHSIl.. POST OfFICE _ _ ...... _...... _. ... ._ ...... PO ARf.A GAINED FRO)! TAHSIL NARI'IAUND D SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL _~. _. ______. ... S AREA G.AINED !'ROM Dl1>i"RlCT ROHTAK PRJMARY HEALTH CENTRE .. _. __ ... _. __ ...... _ ._ •...... __ . 49 ARf:A GAINED fROM DISTRICT BHllIIANI • BliNK .• ... ._ _. ... __ ... ._ .. B , ARI':A LOST ro TAHSIL IfISAR •

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise)

Name of the District:Hismo SI. No. ijame of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Hansi II Name (lfSub-llist: Hansi (Part) I BadChhapar(61) 00416200 150050013001300063 2 BadaIa( I 02) 00415000 150050013001300052 3 Bass Akbarpur(96) 00415300 150050013001300054 4 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 00415200 150050013001300053 5 Bass Badshahpur (97) 00416400 150050013001300065 6 Bass Khurd Bejan(98) 00415100 150050013001300066 7 Bhaklana(94) 00415400 150050013001300055 8 BhatoI 1atan (10) 00414700 150050001300130051 9 BhatoI Rangran(I26) 00414800 150050013001300050 IO Dharam Kheri(65) 00415700 150050013001300058 II Ghuskani(64) 00415800 150050013001300059 12 Khera(66) 00415600 150050013001300057 13 Khanda Kheri(67) 00415500 150050013001300056 14 Kharbla(99) 00414600 150050013001300067 15 Khera Rangran (63) 004]6000 150050013001300061 16 Madan Heri (58) 004]6500 080020005000500029 17 Mohla(62) 00416100 150050013001300062 18 Puthi Saman (60) 004]6300 150050013001300064 19 Singhwa Khas (59) 00416600 080020005000500002 20 Sisar(IOO) 00414500 150050013001300068 21 Thurana(I03) 00414900 150060013001300027 22 Ugplan (93) 00415900 150050013001300060

163 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the viII age, a dash (-) is shown in the colu1l1lI and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ...... ::s'" nearest place where the facility is available is given '" '0 '" ,r:," '0 ,,2 "0 U" a 0,a (,) ~0 " tJ ~V- ., oJ ..c <= s:: > '§ :..::: tt:I tJ 0 0 a0 "0 .~ 'u 1:: 't ,..., .~" U ..c .a 2- I::!- 0. "3 ~ &. u <1) OJ tJ OIJ 0. <.> 0 a '0'" 0 e~_ ~ f ....l c ] .~ ~ ::> <1) ~ e 0 1!:;a§ CQ~ o(l .;;: l::!- ..c '0 tJ '? .;: ::s ..c ._ o ._OJ ';;'~ u fa s:: <) 0 ... 01) q " s:: " t':l ... ..c: s:: g o(l .g._ .g'0 o t: " -5 'iij" 0 B ~ 'p 0 il ~ ...... c ~ ...:'" '" ._ ..c .;; 0 .... '" f? .~ tJ til 0 ~ @, :>'0 2>~ s:: <1) '2 '2 ~ § .... '"0 01) '" ~ Col .2 OJ E 0 '" il .~ t: ] ::> >. ~ i ,r:, 0 " "3 ts 1ii e ::> " 0 '6 e '" .~ ~ e ~ .;:: " e ::s '"u .;::~ tf e"" bI)..c: ~.S ] § ~ ::s '0 0 o a §::: '"CIl" z !- ~ Z J,.U ~ Cl Po. U..c -< 0 ~8Ci) U e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Bleck: "ansi II (0008)

PHS RMP(2) BS Slsar(IOO) P(2) M S CHWH(JO+) PH(JO) NCS ACS« CV(IO+) J,342.0 4,66J 789 TWSS-T CM(JO+) RS(JO+) (00414500) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO« 5) 5) OCS« 5) SP{lO+) CP(IO+) NW(JO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(3) BS KhnrbJa(99) PM S PUC CHWH(IO+) THPTW ACSNCS CV(JO+) 2 1,8150 5,064 842 PO PH(20) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00414600) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) WSS-T OCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(JO+) PHC(lO+) ST(lQ+)

PHSH(IO+) BS BhaloJ Jalan (10) PM S PUC THPTW CM ACSNCS« CV(JO+) 3 1,158.0 3,679 644 MCW(JO+) PO PH RS(IO+) (00414700) C(JO+) WSS-T cp(10+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC(JO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+)

BhaloJ PHSH{IO+) BS P(2) M SO ACS(5-10) CV(JO+) 4 Rangran( 126) 644.0 2,405 434 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PH PO« 5) CM(: 5) RS(IO+) C(IO+) NCS«5) SP(IO+) (00414800) PHC(lO+) T Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ,sT(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Thurana(l03) P(2) M(2) S ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 5 2,256.0 6,416 1,129 MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(80) CM RS(JO+) (004J4900) C(IO+) T . Cp(JO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) NW(JO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Badala( 102) P(2} M(2) S THPTW ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 6 1,247.0 4,592 841 MCW(IO+) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00415000) PUCC(IO+) WSS-T 5)OCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

Bass Khurd PHS H(IO+) BS PMSPUC THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 7 Bejan(98) 1,407.0 3,223 555 MCW(tO+) PO PH(28) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00415100) PHC(lO+) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

Bass Azam P« PHC PHS BS THPTW CP ACS« 5) CV(IO+) Shnhpur(95) 1,518.0 3,196 512 5) M(5-1O) H(IO+) RS(IO+) WSS-T POPH(12) CM(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00415200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

PHSH(IO+) BS Bass Akbarpur(96) PM S THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) I} 1,456.0 3,002 498 MCW(IO+) PO PH(12) CM(lO+) RS(lO+) (00415300) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(JO+) PHC(IO+) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Bhaklann(94) PM S PUC THPTW ACS NCS« CV(lO+) 10 1,303.0 3,864 691 MCW(lO+) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00415400) C(IO+) WSS-T 5)OCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC(lO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

164 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Direc.tory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

14. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC{1228.0) PR Hansi (19) EA N Milk Product 2.0 112.0 Sisar(IOO) T(1228.0)

GC(1577.0) Hansi (24) EA Milk Product 129.0 109.0 Kharbla(99) 2 PR T(1577.0)

GC(1063.0) PR Hansi (16) EA N Milk Product 4.0 46.0 45.0 Bhalol Jatan (10) T(I063.0)

GC(529.0) 830 Bhatol PR Hansi (17) N Milk Product TW(16.0) 10.0 6.0 EA . Rangran(126) 4 T(545.0)

GC(2060.0) PR Hansi (19) EA Milk Product 196.0 Thurnna( 103) 5 T(2060.0)

GC(1135.0) PR Hansi (21) EA N 2.0 9.0 101.0 Badala( 102) 6 T(I135.0)

GC(1209.0) 86 0 Bass Khurd PR Julana(20) EA N Agr. Tooisis 105.0 7.0 7 T(1209.0) · Bejan(98)

Colton, GC(I3I4.0) 112 0 Bass Azam PR Hansi (29) EA N 92.0 Agri.Tools T(1314.0) · Shahpur(95)

GC(I354.0) 960 Bass PR Jul.n. (20) EA N 6.0 9 T(1354.0) · Akbarpur(96)

GC(1079.0) TW(66.0) PR Julan3(15) EA N 11.0 102.0 Bhaklana(94) 10 TWE(4S.0) T(1190.0)

165 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and ,.-- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~rn nearest jJlace where the facility is available is given ~ iil "... c: '0 g 'V) '2 rl ~.. 0" () (.) cO u ::l " 0;:: 't) .," c: ..c:" .,~ 0 c: .~ '" u 0 0 0" ] -'u t: ~ .~ ..c: 't 2- u ~ c. 4S8. OJ G- u ~ "3 00 c. 0 0 " c- '0 e U'l"-" :;: 1: -l ,g 0 '" '2" 0 .~ ~ '0 Ill~:> " .:; ~ '0 E"iil§ o'(! ..c: c: u tp ':= ::s ..c: ._ c: '0 oc: ._" <> 0 ... ';'~ 00" .;:;" 0 "::s'" ... ..c:'" " c: ~ .g.g § r:" ... .~ 0 fa g ._ '0 ~ § c. 00 ~ ::s'O .... 1!'" ... 0 'g _~ ... .5l Ol a 'E ~ c 0 .~ ]" " ~ ..0 .. ::s u .~ t

P(4) M(3) PHC PHS H(5- T HP TW ACSNCS(5- - BS RS(5- Khanda Kheri(67) CMCP(5- II 2,324.0 7,139 1,267 S(3) PUC 10) MCW(5- WSS-T PO PH 10) OCS(5- CV(5-1O) 10) (00415500) 10) 10) SP(5-10) AC(S) C(S-IO) 10) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

Jamni Khera(66) P ACM«5) H(JO+) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 12 218.0 668 105 PO« 5) CM«5) (00415600) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(·IO+) RS(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC(lO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(1O+)

PHSRMP(4) BS Dharam Kheri(65) 486 P M S AC(2) H(JO+) THPTW PO ACS«5) CV(JO+) 13 1,083.0 2,923 CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00415700) C(10+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PH(IO+) NCS«5) gP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(JO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« S) ST(lO+)

P« BS Ghuskani(64) H(lO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(lO+) 14 197.0 22 5 5} M(S-IO} PO« 5} CM(IO+} RS(IO+) (00415800) MCW(lO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(lO+) C(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

BS Ugalan (93) P(2) M(2) S H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS{S- CV(~O+) IS 2,506.0 6,042 1,021 PO PH(4) CM(IO+} RS(1O+) (00415900) PUC C(1O+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) to) ST(IO+)

BS Khera Rangmn P M«S) H(lO+) THPTW ACS«S) CV(lo+) 16 492.0 498 92 PO«5) CM(lO+) RS{IO+) (63) (00416000) C(lO+) MCW{lO+) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

PHSRMP(2) CHW(2) BS Mohla (62) PM S ACS NCS(S- CV(;O+) 17 789.0 2,855 510 H(IO+) T TW W Ss. PO PH(26) CM(-IO+) RS(IO+) (00416100) C(10+) 10) OCS(S- Sp(IO+) T CP(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(IO+}

RMP(2) BS Bad Chhapar (61) PMS H(lO+) THPTW PO PH(5- ACS(5'10) CV{IO+) 18 925.0 2,738 461 CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00416200) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) WSS-T 10) NCS(5-IO) SP(I()t-) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(!o+)

HC PHC PHS ACSNCS{5- - BS Puthi Saman (60) P(2) M(2} S THPTW 19 2,210 0 7,505 1,240 H(IO+) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) 10) ·OCS{5. CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (O04(6300) C(IO+) WSS-T 10) SP{IO+) MCW(IO+) CP{IO+) NW(IO+) ST(1O+) PHCP'}IS BS Bass Badshahpur 800 P M« 5) RMP(2) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 10 1,469.0 5,003 RS(IO+) (97) (00416400) C(IO+) H(IO+) WSS-T PO PH(22) ~~IO+) NCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

P(2) M(2) PHSH(IO+) BS Mod.n Heri (58) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 21 1,679.0 4,829 755 S(2) PUC MCW(IO+) PO PH(15) CM{< 5) RS(IO+) (004 I 6500} WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP{lO+) C(10+} PHqIO+) CP(10+) NW(10+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

166 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Lalld Us~ (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)

.:: 0 §_, .~ 3 ~ ~ ..5 ., :;:; :;:; ~ u ., 0 :I 0 .:: E u ... ., ~" E 'U' ._.::~ '" tEl bI) .~ 0 ~II) II) :;:; 0 e ,g :I l) > ., .;;: ":! OJ 0 ~ 0 ~ » '" '" I;h ... ~13 » ~"O ~ :W.;;: .0 B ~ i5.. ~., o !5 "0 '" ..c 0.. o.._ e ~ fa iii u B ., g- ~ ...... '" 0.. .5 ~ 0) tlll -0 0 ~ 0 ., ~ ""til e",...c a c "... '" ~ '" .. u OJ OJ 0.. ~., ~ .,~ bfl :~ 8'" 0- 0 ~ ] c: "3 ~ ~ '5 -< z z ~ ~ ~ ~ U bfl -< ~ en 14 15 "'"'16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

GC(1736.0) PR Narnaund (10) EA N Bricks, Gur TW(324.0) 111.0 153.0 Khanda Kheri(67) II T(2060.0)

GC(124.0) PR Narnaund (13) EA Gur TWE(&3.0) 4.0 7.0 Jamni Khera(66) 12 T(207.0)

GC(98S.0) PR Narnaund (13) EA N Gur TWE(14.0) 14.0 9.0 61.0 Dharam Kheri(6S) 13 T(999.0)

GC(186.0) PR Narnaund (14) EA N Gur 11.0 Ghuskani(64) 14 T(186.0)

Ayurvedic GC(2317.0) PR Narnaund (16) EA NM Medicine, Bricks 27.0 162.0 Ugalan (93) 15 T(23 17.0) & Tiles, Soap

GC(464.0) 28 0 Khera Rangran Julanrr(l3) EA 16 PR T(464.0) . (63)

GC(694.0) PR Juiana (12) EA N Gur, Cloth TWE(5.0) 5.0 85.0 Mohla(62) 17 T(699.0)

GC(840.0) PR Julana (II) EA N TWE(l.O) 4.0 lW·O Bad Chhapar (6 I) 18 T(84 1.0)

GC(1674.0) PR Julana (13) EA Milk Product 310.0 226.0 Puthi Saman (60) 19 T(l674.0)

GC(1345.0) lIS 0 Bass Badshahpur PR Julnna (20) N 9.0 20 T(134S.0) .. (97)

GC(1486.0) PR Maham (11) EA NM 73.0 120.0 Madan Heri (S8) 21 T(1486.0)

167 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR ------~------~ Census of India 2001 • Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, II l!8Sh (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kIns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilitY_is available is given

...... 0 § C ~ CII" 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

PHSRMP(3) ACS Singh'va Khns (59) P(2) M S C« H« 5) THPTW as RS« 5) 22 4,790 833 PO PH(l5) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) CV« 5) (00416600) 1,900.0 5) MCW«5) WSS-T NW(IO+) CP«5) OCS(lO+) SP« 5) PHC« 5) ST« 5)

HC PHC(4) T(l2) P(31) M(24) PHS(l7) W(22) PO(l7) Block Total 29938.0 85114 CM(4) Cp ACS(lO) nS(2!) 145108(20) PUC(8) RMP(18) BP(20) PH(247) NCS(I) AC(8) 0 CHW(4) TW(19)

168 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Lalld U~ (As ~n 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

u C .~ ...... ~ .0 § ~0.. C ~ Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(1460.0) 135 0 Singhwa Khas PR M:lbrun (5) EA NM GUT 305.0 22 T(1460.0) . (59)

GC(2S8S9) N(t7) TW(406) PR(22) EA(22) 1223.0 77.0 2225.0 M(3) TWE(t48) T(26413)

169

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Nal11e ofthe Djstrict:Hisar SI. No. l':!ame of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name orCD Block: Bhattu Kalan Name ofSub-Dist: Adampur (Part) 1 Chabbarwal( 19) 00389500 150040003000300003 2 Chuli Bagarian(8) 00389400 150040003000300017 3 Chuli Kalan(7) 00389300 150040003000300021 4 Chuli Khurd(6) 00389200 150040003000300020

173 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ ~ 1:! c: ",.IS -0 E -;;;- ,,_Z 0" U ] t..> d :e (,) ,; c: ..c:" c: > .. t..> u~ 0 " " 1:; 1:: .2 g u 0 0 .~ ] 0 'E --- ~ ~ -= ~ D. 1;l ~ t..> ""5o 0 a 0- "" "P- .t:: 0 "0'" ]'" gJ ~ ...:I ~ "0 bIl'" ~~E .;;: ~ .<:: -0 <.>~ Ee..td c .<::'" .".l:: " " .~ 0 ~ '" '" g c" .;;: "3 ta e"" e- .~ 2>~ .S! ""'0 J bO .~ g .... e 0 ... 0 ail .2 III] 0 '" "" .~'" ta ]" § "' ~ .. .s:> tJ "8 "3 tl 1 :0 8--'""' .~ t) e f ·c "8 ::s ;::l r.;:: !if g.~ ~ bIl-£ -0 ::g 0 o til ~U- 8== en" Z'" ~ ~ Z Ul " 0 Cl.. u..o « 0 ~en U e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD lIIock: Bhattu Kalan (0092)

PHSRMP(2) BS Chuli Khurd(6) P M«5) H(IO+) ACSNCS CV(IO+) t,On.O 1,995 359 THPWSS- POPH«5)CM(-IO+) RS(IO+) (00389200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) T CP(IO+) NW(5-10) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

CHWH(IO+) BS Chuli Kalan(7) PMS NCS ACS(5- CV{;O+) 1,142.0 2,302 411 MCW(IO+) THPSS-T PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00389300) C(lO+) 10) OCS(5- SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) NW(5-l0)

HC PHC PHS BSRS(5- Chuli Bagarian(S) P(2) M(2) RMP(2)SMP ACSNCS CV(5-IO} 3 1,794.0 4,296 748 POPH(4) CM(IO+) 10) NW(5- (00389400) S(2) C(5-10) CHWH(5-1O) TWSS-T OCS(5-1O) SP(S-IO) CP(IO+) 10) MCW(5-10) ST(5-10)

RMP(2) H(5- NCSACS(5- - BS RS(5- ChnbbarW'JI( 19) 4 534.0 695 137 P M« 5) C(5- 10) MCW(5- T HP SS-T P0(5-10) CM(IO+) 10) OCS(S- CV(5-l0) (00389500) 10) NW(S- 10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(S-IO) CP(IO+) 10) SP(lO+) 10) ST(5-10)

IIC PHC 16SS P(5) M(3) P8S(2) T(4) W(2) PO(3) ACS(2) Block Total 4547.0 9288 8S(4) •• S(3) RMP(6) SMP OP(3) PO(4) NCS(4) C8W(2)

174 VILLAGE DIRECTORY------.------Village Directory La"d Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

..... o s" :Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC{447.0) PR Fatehabad (32) EA NM 575.0 55.0 Chuli Khurd(6) T(447.0)

GC(554.0} PR Fntehabad (32) EA NM 510.0 78.0 Chuli Kalan(7) 2 T(554.0)

GC{660.0) PR Hisar (32) EA NM TWE{7.0} 968.0 159.0 Chuli Bagarian(8) 3 T(667.0)

GC(376.0) PRMR Fntehabad (24) EA NM 124.0 34.0 Chabbarwal(19} 4 T(376.0)

GC(2037) PI\{4} N(4) EA(4} TWE(7) 2177.0 0.0 326.0 M(4) Mn T(2044)

175

CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001

IND1A HARYANA C.D, BLOCK UKLANA ( PARTS OF TAHSIL HlSAR AND TAHSIL TOHANA OF mSTHICT ~'ATEHABAD ) 'l'OTAL ARI".A (RURAL) Of CD. BLOCK (In Sq Km) _ _ __ - - - 29:172 DISTRICT HISAR RUR"L AREA or CD SUlCK n,L1.,s IN IlI3TRICT IUSAR ___ • - 22'7ffi 8 10 Knl RURftL AREA Of C.D. lILOCK rALLS IN DISTRICT t'ATEHABAD •. -- 62.87 I(JIl 2 I 0 2 4 TOTA l. POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D, BLOCK --- f&l37 RURAL POPULATION OF C.D. BLOCK FALlS IN DlS"I'Rll"r HISAR __ 821"n I RURAL POPULATION QI' CO RLOCJ( FALlS IN DlSTR1C"r FATEHABAO 17165 NU)lRf:R or TOWNS _ ------• I TOTAL NUIlBER 01' YILLAGES IN CIl DUX'K ______-- 16 Dm ANC'E molol D1STRICf IIEADQUA RTms (I n Kms) _ _ _ _ _ 48 '[. ,\OHA

C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUOE:') OCr? ~ S'rATUTORY TOWN (3) '\v . (f"'-'a ... ..().. ... i..;, BOUNDARII-:S ARE UPDATED UPTO ].1.2000 V / i..;,~O ? ;'" t:::)' (_". P pO'- - \, I 467 S (J ., • s B ,

..... \, - ... A L A

TAHSIL HISAR C1i"NGE IN JURISUlC"fION 1991 - 2001 -! o KlrIO 0 IDKm • l_-.I...__...J .t ,.I • .I ". ...

BOUNDARY D1S'fRJcr -- - ...... - .- ...... •, '" _. ,- ...~ -"' " ~ :~~:~~~ ~~r~~:UA~~- L·~~;IO·~ -C~~f~ '~U~~E; = f 00"40m=--j /" / r HEADQUARTERS : CoD. BLOCK - ., •. ------. • \ VILLAGE WITH POPUl.ATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 ; 0 • • • • TAHSIL 500 999 : 100:1 - ,,!l99 : 500Il & ABOV~ _ _ _ , _ '" - ,. - . , - _. Ori \ URHAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NU MBER ...., ...... HlSAR r NATIONAL HIGHWAY .__ ...... ,.- - .- ., .- ., - _. ,. - ,. - .... _t ' t ~ATE HIGHWAY .. ___. _ _ ...• __ . _. .. _ .__ . _. _ SH 17 00"' _.... I .,.' IMPORTANT t.lETALLEll ROAD .... _. ,.•. - _.. -- ,J ..... _. - RAILWAY LINE WITH STATlON • BROAD GAUGE ------.- - .• lIlU~ll.RY sun CANAL ------_. --- PO ()l;i'TRICT PQS1' OffICE . _._ .. ,_ ... ,. . - .- ...... " ...... _, - ,.. -. - SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL _. .- - - - _. - .11F.A I;AIIffll FROM f.lIS1~ o PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE •..--_ . ,. _... , ...... - ...... - IlAIISI ~Rf,I, L(SI' 'IU II1!1ILY C1lUTUI BANK ...... - ... -, ...... _...... ,.... . TAII5lL J.11lII1'1JR "RT..l IJIST 'lO NEWLY Cl!EA1T.1) PART OF DISTRICT FAfEHABAD FALLS IN C.D. BLOCK UKLANL - ., Il!SI'RICT r A11JIAIIA I)

--~------LI

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (CD. block wise)

Naple ofthe Dis t:.:..:ri:.::::c.:=:t:Hi~·s.:::ar=--::-~;-- ____~=~:-----;_-;--_-;- __-:-;::::-:-::;-_"'7""'"--:-:-_--:-_-:- __ St. No. ~ameof vlllage 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Uklana Name ofS ub-Dist: Hisar (part) Bhairi Akbarp ur( 114) 00406600 150040006000600057 2 Bithmara(8S) 00406900 150040006000600059 3 Budha Khera( 115)' 00406700 150040006000600062 4 Chamar Khera(67) 00406400 150040006000600055 5 Daulatpur( 124) 00406300 150040006000600063 6 Kallar Bhaini( 119) 00407200 150040006000600066 7 Latani( 117) 00407300 150040006000600068 8 Pabra(65) 00406200 150040002000200054 9 Parbhuwala(116) 00407100 150040006000600061 10 Sahu (66) 00406500 150040006000600056 II Surewala(86) 00407000 150040006000600060 12 Uklana (Rural)(113) 00406800 150040006000600058

179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOI< : HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities .and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest olace where the facility is available is given '0' ~ 4) '0 !j'" til .g" 0 ~ ";;;' (.) '".,t: 4) ::> .~ <:; 4)' .t: ., C'" 0 t: .:!" "§ :.::: UJ ~ E 0.. 'B c ., .~ .~ ~ ::> ..... ~ 0 .... 0 OJ) ., .!2 01 "6 t: 0 0.. ., .~ ta fle § '" .0 0 .5 1l ~ E 4) '" _. .E ::> '" E ~ '"iii E () :a .~ ti S ::> .~ E"'"'" t)....~ ~ ~rt:S E ~ '5 ~ ::I '"0 o " bI).J:! 0:;:: CI) ~ f-o ~ z iE ~" 0 p" uJl « (5 ~(.)'" u e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Uklana (0093)

P(S) M(S) PHCPHS ACS NCS(S- CV(;O+) Pabra(6S) THPWSS· PO PH CM BS RS{< 5) 7,257.0 24,246 4,166 S(2) PUC Tr H(IO+) (00406200) T CP(IO+) 10) OCS(5· SP(lO+) NW(I()-f) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

PHCPHS ACS Daulatpur(124) P(3) M S C(5· RMP(3) H(S- PO CV(S-IO) BSkS 2 2,036.0 5,138 886 TW SS-T CM«S) NCS(lO+) (00406300) 10) 10) MCW(5· PH(150) SP(S-10) NW(I(}+-) CP(5-10) OCS(lO+) 10) ST(5-10)

P(2) M S PHS RMP H(5- Chamar Khera(67) ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) BSRS«5) 3 892.0 4,054 6S8 PUC TrC(S- 10) MCW(5- T HP W SS- PO PH CM(S.JO) (00406400) 10) OCS(5· SP(S.10) NW(l(}+-) 10) PHC(5-10) T 10) CP(S-IO) 10) ST(S.IO)

PHS RMP H(5- P ACSNCS(5· • BS RS(5- Sahu (66) PM SC(S- 4 1,469.0 3,003 512 JO)MCW(5. ;H WSS' POPH«5)CM(5.IO) 10) OCS(5. eV(S·IO) 10) (00406500) 10) 10) SP(S·IO) 10) PHC(5.10) CP(S'IO) NW(I(}+-) ST(5·10)

Bhairi PHS RMP H( < T HP W SS- PH( IS) ACS«5) CV SP« S) BS RS« 5} Akbarpur(114) 1.310.0 5,142 884 P MC«S) CM«S) S 5)MCW«S) T I'O«S) NCS(IO+) ST« 5) NW(I(}+-) (00406600) PHC(10+) CP« 5) OCS(10+)

ACS Budha Khera(J IS) P(2) M(2) S PHS RMP H« T HP W SS- PH(3S) CV« S) 8S RS«S) 6 821.0 5,075 890 CM«S) NCS(IO+) (004Q6700) C« S) , 5) MCW« 5) T 1'0« 5) SP«5) NW(I(}+-) PHC« S) CP« S) OCS(IO+) ST«S)

PHSNH(6) Uklana P(4) M S C« RMP(3) H« T HP W SS· PH(8) ACS«5) CV SP« 5) 85«5) 7 (RuralXII3) 1,992.0 10,013 1,664 CM«S) S) 5) MCW« S) T 1'0« 5) NCS(IO+) sr« S) RS«5) (00406800) CP« 5) PHC(IO+) OCS{lO+) NW(IO+)

PHS H{< S) ACS Bithmara(8S) P(2) M(2) T HP W SS. PO PH(20) CM Cpe< CV« 5) BSRS«5) 8 3,310.0 10,030 1,629 MCW«5) NCS(10+) (00406900) S(2) C« 5) T S) SP« 5) NW(lO+) PHC(10+) OCS(IO+) ST« S)

PHSH«5) Surewala(86) PH(24) ACS«5) CV« 5) as RS« 5) 9 555.0 3,249 562 P MC(<:S) MCW«5) TWSS-T CM«5) (00407000) PO« 5) NCS(lO+) SP« 5) NW(1O+) PHC(IO+) CP« 5) OCS(IO+) ST« S)

PHSRMP(4) Parbhuwala(116) H«S) ACS NCS« eV« S) BS RS«5) 10 1,113.0 5,090 862 T W SS·T PO PH(52) CM{<5) (00407100) PM SC«5) MCW«5) S) OCS« 5) SP« S) NW(I(}+-) CP« 5) PHC(,,: S) ST« S)

BS Kallar Bhaini( I 19) H(IO+) T HP W SS- PH(JO) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 384.0 1,662 294 P M C(10+) CM(lO+) RS(10+) II MCW(IO+) T PO« S) NCS(S.10) SP(10+) (00407200) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-10) OC5(5.10) ST(10+)

180 VILLAGE DIRECTORY , Village Directory . Land Us~ (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC{642J.D) PRFP Uklana M,mdi (II) EDEAG Brick 221.0 613.0 Pabra(65) T(6423.0)

GC(1744.0) TW(SO.O) PRFP Uklana Mandi (6) EA NM MilkPr 9.0 154.0 Daulatpur(124) 2 TWE(79.0) T(1873.0)

GC{8IS.0) 77 0 Chamar PRFP Uklana Mandi (6) EDEAG - MilkPr 3 T(8I S.O) . Khera(67)

GC{130LO) PR Uklana Mandi (6) EDEAG - Agr. Tools 86.0 82.0 Sahu (66) 4 T(1301.0)

GC(1l79.0) PR Uklana Mandi (2) EA NM Agr. Tools, Rice 4.0 1270 Bhairi S T(1I79.0) Akbarpur(114)

GC(74J.O) TW(2.0) PR Uklana Mandi (2) EA NM MilkPr 4.0 700 Budha Khera(IIS) 6 TWE(2.0) T(747.0)

GC(l55J.D} TW(41.0) 1&50 Uklana PR FP Uklana Mandi (I) EA NM MilkPr 113.0 20.0 7 TWE(80.0) (Rural)(113) T(1674.0)

GC(2845.0} TW(9.0} PRFI' Uklana J\.hmdi (5) EA NM Brick, Baskets 111.0 3]7.0 B,thmara(85) 8 TWE(8.0} T(2862.0)

GC(490.0) PR FP Uklana Mandi (2) EA NM Milk Pr, Rice 65.0 Surewala(86) 9 T{490.0)

GC(995.0) PR Uklana Mandi (2) EA N Brick 26.0 25.0 67.0 Parbhuwala( 116) 10 T(995.0)

GC(348.0) , Kallar Uklana Mandi (12) ED EAG - Brick 4.0 2.0 II PR T(348.0) ~O.O Bhaini(119)

181 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ VI nearest place where the facility is available is given '0' VI C" -0 "0 ~ :2~ "0 'U;' u ~ e la '';:: u ..c VI oJ s:: " C ;::; :>- fj :.: U') u 0 ..," "s:: " '0 t 'i 5 u 0 ..c0 .~ .:! ce& .~ ~ u e 0- :; ~ VI 0- U -CI) 0 0 "0 " :;: ~ ...:l ~ 0 ]" 0 .~ ~ '0 ~:::E '" Q) t!- -0 b co 1;; o'd ~ .c 0 'P .z: 3 ~.2 u c VI la -0 oC ._ U 0 ... ';;;'~ 0 " .... c " .... " -5 0 ..c c g o'd ._~.g -0 S of ~ .~ ..c" ..0 ...0 " _" ;:! '~ ,g '" ~ :; ..... La La ~ .~ S g- o c ~ ~ '2 ","0 §

PHSRMP(3) ACS ST BS Lalani( II 7) P(2) M S H(IO+) 12 1,646,0 5,470 946 T HP W SS- PO PH(20) CM(-IO+) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00407300) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) T CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+)

PHC(2) P(28) M(18) T(12) PO(7) Block Total 22785.0 82172 13953 S(11) PUC(2) PHS(ll) W(12) CM(l) ACS(8) CV(2) ST BS(t1) RS NH(6) PH(336) Tr(2) RMP(17) HP(9)

182 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land US\! (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c: ?: .2 ..Ie OJ bIl > 5 .q .5 .::: "0 "0 "3 0 u '"c:u ::I ... '"c: E "0c: ,.--.. ~ .~ E ._ '" . .;; ~ ... B ~ 0. ~ ~il >. ~: .s: .0" ..c: 0. '"0. &3 e "'".Y ..!:! fa ~ E u B ::I "0 (5 .... ;:l t; 0. ~ td 0 c: ...'" '" .5 & ~ .; c: e'" ;:l <> OJ 0. [;0'" :;: ~ t; '" a-B E 0. '" 1'3 e .i .~ ·c 0 0 "3 e'" <> < Z 0... Z ~ E ~ J:: ;:J U ~D < Z

GC(1507.0) PR FP Uklana Mandi (12) EA NM Agr. Tools. Rice 18.0 121.0 Latani( 117) 12 T(l507.0)

GC(19943) PR(Il) EA(S) ED N(8) TW(102) 596.0 47.0 1928.0 FI'(7) EAG(4) M(7) TWE(J69) T(20214)

183 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPFNDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND Nanic (If the District:HISAR Sl. Name of Total Total Educational institutions No. C.D.block number of population Primary school Middle school Matriculation I Secondary inhabited of C.D. school villages block

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 10 1 Adampur 20 99,340 19 67 19 39 19 27 2 Agroha 23 89,679 22 40 20 25 17 18 3 Hisar II 40 151,410 38 73 36 53 35 45 4 Hisar 1 45 190,221 44 73 34 47 29 36 5 Barwala 38 138,924 38 52 28 32 25 28 6 Namaund 28 111,605 27 60 22 30 17 24 7 Hansi I 40 181,246 36 62 33 44 31 41 8 Hansi II 22 85,114 20 31 17 24 17 20 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 9,288 4 5 2 3 2 3 I 0 .uklana (P) 12 82,172 12 28 12 18 9 11 District(Rural) 272 1,138,999 260 491 223 315 201 253

APPFNDIX I­ ABSTRACT OF IDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND

SI. Narneof Medical institutions No. C.D.block Hospital Dispensary Primary Health Centre I Primary Health Health Centre Sub-centre

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions ") 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 'I Adampur I 7 7 5 6 10 13 2 Agroha 2 2 15 16 3 Hisar II 12 12 6 6 28 30 4 Hisarl 4 '4 7 7 24 24 5 Barwala 3 3 23 23 6 Narnaund 2 2 16 16 7 Hansi 1 3 3 5 5 26 27 8 Hru1si II 4 5 17 17 9 Bhattu Kalru1 (P) I 2 2 2 10 Uklana (P) 2 2 11 11 District(Rural) 32 32 33 36 172 179

184 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGE DIRECfORY(eontd.•• _) OTHER AMENITIES IN VILLAGFS - C.D. BLOCK LEVEL

Educational institutions (contd.) Name of SI. Higher Secondary / College (graduate and Adult literacy Others No C.D.block No. PUC / Intermediate I above) classes/centres educational Junior college facilities

Villages Institutions Vjllages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions ti 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 ·8 12 1 3 5 Adampur 5 5 I Agroha 2 13 15 4 5 2 Hisar II 3 9 9 3 4 Hisar I 4 10 II I Barwala 5 5 5 2 3 Narnaund 6 8 12 3 3 3 4 4 Hansi I 7 8 8 3 8 1 2 Hansi II 8 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9 2 2 2 2 Uklana(P) 10 5S S6 3 3 14 18 128 District(Rural)

VILLAGE DIRECTORY(eoutd .••.. ) OTHFR AMENITJES IN VILLAGES - C.D. BLOCK LEVEL

Medical institutions (contd.) Name of S1. Iv! aternity and Child Family Welfare Centre Community Health Others No C.D.block No. Welfare Centre / Workers medical Iv! atewity Home / facilities Child Welfare Centre Villages I nst it ut ions Villages Institutions Villages Numbers Villages Institutions 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 13 16 16 65 1 Adampur 3 3 6 36 6 Agroha 2 I 18 27 7 Hisar II 3 2 2 23 38 JO Hisar J 4 2 2 7 12 13 Barwala 5 21 54 Narnaund 6 6 9 9 32 10· Hansi I 7 3 4 7 18 4 Hansi II 8 2 2 3 7 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9 8 23 Uklana(P) 10 6 6 28 35 118 312 53 District(Rural)

185 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPENDIX J- ABSTRACTOFEOUCATIONAL, MFDICALAND

Sl. Name of Drinking water source No. C.D.block Tap Well Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Others More than No drinking one source water facilities

2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Adampur 20 17 19 19 2 Agroha 23 18 9 20 3 Hisar II 40 36 20 40 4 HisarI 45 41 23 44 5 Barwala 38 38 11 38 6 Narnaund 28 25 22 26 27 7 Hansi I 40 34 31 26 39 8 Hansi II 22 22 19 20 22 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 2 3 4 10 Uklana (P) 12 12 9 12 District(Ru,·al) 272 245 72 166 265

APPENDIX I~ ABSTRACf OF IDUCATIONAL, MFDICAL AND

SI. Name of Banks Power supply Credit societies No. C.D.block Villages Number of commercial Available Not Villages Number of Villages and co-operative available agricultural banks credit societies

2 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 I Adampur 4 7 20 16 16 10 2 Agroha 4 5 23 14 14 2 3 Hisar II 5 8 40 31 31 4 4 Hisar I II 13 45 24 24 2 5 Barwala 3 4 38 26 26 6 Namaund 6 6 28 21 21 9 7 Hansi I 5 8 40 18 .1"8 6 8 Hansi II 5 5 22 10 10 2 I) Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 2 2 4 10 Uklana (P) 4 2 12 8 8 District(Rural) 45 58 272 170 170 39

186 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGEDIRECTORY(contd••••• ) OTHER AMENITIES IN VILLAGES - CD. BLOCK LEVEL

Post, TelegJaph & Telephone Transport communications Name of Sl. Post Telegraph Post & Post Telegraph Post, Phone Bus Railway Navigable C.D.block No. office office telegraph office & office & telegraph service station waterway office phone phone office & phone

47 48 49 50 51 .52 53 54 55 56 2 17 12 352 20 Adanlpur I 16 13 176 22 AgJoha 2 22 17 436 39 3 Hisar 11 3 34 26 884 4"4 4 Hisar I 4 25 16 205 38 Barwala 5 21 14 228 26 Narnaund 6 29 22 546 37 Hansi I 7 17 12 247 21 Hansi II 8 3 1 4 4 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9 7 6 336 11 Uklana(p) 10 191 139 3414 262 10 District(RuraJ)

VILLAGE DlRECTORY(contd.••.. ) OTHER AMENITIES IN VILLAGES - CD. BLOCK LEVEL

Credit societies Recreational facility Newspaper! Magazine Name of SI. NlImberof Villages NlImberof Cinema! Sports Stadium! News Magazine News C.D.block No. non- ot her credit Video hall club Auditorium! paper paper & agricultural societies Community Magazine credit hall societies 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 n 2 1· 10 18 16 16 Adllmpur 2 18 II II Agroha 2 12 2 10 21 8 8 Hisar II 3 ·2 I I 2 22 5 5 Hisar I 4 21 2 2 Bam/ala 5 9 21 21 21 Narnaund 6 6 28 4 4· Hansi I 7 2 17 3 3 Hansi II 8 4 4 4 4 Bhattu Kalan (P) 9 2 8 7 7 Uklana(P) 10 47 3 11 5 4 178 81 81 District(Rural)

187 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPENDIX lA - VILLAGEDIR~ORY VILLAGES BY NUMBER OF PRIMARY SCHOOl.S Name of the Dtstrict:HISAR SI. No. Name of C. D. block Total number Number of primary schools of inhabited None One Two Three Four + villages 4 5 7 -_.I 2 3 6 8 I Adampur 20 r 4 6 3 6 2 Agroha 23 II 7 3 3 Hisar II 40 2 20 9 4 5 4 Hisar I 45 23 14 6 5 Barwala 38 29 7 6 Narnaund 28 14 5 2 6 7 Hansi I 40 4 22 9 3 2 8 Hansi II 22 2 11 8 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 3 10 Uklana(P) 12 5 4 2 District Total 272 12 142 70 23 25

APPFNDIX IB - VILLAGE DlRECTORY VILLAGES BY PRIMARY, MIDDLE AND S ECONDARY SCHOOLS Name of the District:HISAR st. No. Name of C. D. Total number of Type of educational institutions available block inhabited villages No School At least one At least one At least one middle primary school and primary school and school and one no middle school one middle school secondary school 2 3 4 5 6 7 Adampur 20 I 19 19 2 Agroha 23 I 2 20 ]7 3 Hisar II 40 2 2 36 35 4 Hisar I 45 10 34 29 5 Barwala 38 10 28 25 6 Narnaund 28 I 5 22 17 7 Hansi I 40 4 3 33 31 8 Hansi II 22 2 3 17 17 9 Bhattll Kalan (P) 4 2 2 2 10 Uklana(P) 12 '12 9 District Total 272 12 37 223 201

188 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX lC- VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES WITH DIFFERF.NT SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER FACILITIES AVAILABLE Name ofthe Distriet:lUSAR 81. No. Name of C. D. Number of villages with different sources of drinking water available block· Only tap Only well Only tube well Only handpump .M ore than one source only from tap. well, tube well, handpump 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Adampur I 19 2 Agroha 3 20 3 Hisar II 40 4 Hisar I 44 5 Barwala 38 6 Narnaund 27 7 Hansi I 39 8 Hansi II 22 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 10 Uklana(P} 12 Distri!!t Total 7 265

189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPFNDlX n - VILLAGEDIRF,CTORY VILLAGES WITH 5,000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WIDCHDO NOT HAVE ONE OR MORE AMJiNITIES AVAILABLE Name of the District: HISAR 51. No. N rune of village Location code Nrune of C. D. block Population Amenities not available number Senior Secondary College 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Sadelpur(20) 00389600 Adrunpur 13,138 Available N.A. 2 Adampur(34) 00390000 Adampur 19,615 Available Available 3 Khara Barwala(33) 00390100 Adrunp.ur 7,911 Available N.A. 4 M ohabatp ur( 175) 00390300 Adrunpur 7,708 N.A. N.A. 5 Siswal(l74) 00391100 Adrunpur 10,822 Available N.A. 6 Kalirawan(36) 00391600 Agroha 7,663 Available N.A. 7 Agroha(54) 00393200 Agroha 6,012 Available N.A. 8 Nang Thala(138) 00393400 Agroha 9,673 Available N.A. 9 Kuleri(56) 00393500 Agroha 7,702 Available N.A. 10 Sanlani(53) 00393700 Agroha 5,305 N.A. N.A. 11 Kirmara(57) 00393800 Agroha 5,551 N.A. N.A. 12 Kanoh(58) 00393900 Agroha 5,250 N.A. N.A. 13 Bir Hisar(145) 00394400 Hisar II 20,362 Available N.A. 14· Arya Nagar(57) 00394600 Hisar 11 6,658 Available N.A. 15 Dobhi(25) 00395500 Hisar II 6,589 Available N.A. 16 Balsmand(22) 00395800 Hisar II 11,378 Available N.A. 17 Sarsana(21) 00397300 Hisar II 5,009 N.A. N.A. 18 Chaudhriwas(18) 00397600 Hisar II 5,847 Available N.A. 19 Ladwa(156) 00400200 Hisar I 8,199 Available N.A. 20 Kaimri( 165) 00400700 Hisar I 7,204 Available N.A. 21 Gangwa(166) 00400800 Hisar I 16,715 Available N.A. 22 Satrod Khas(154) 00401100 Hisar I 11,931 Available N.A. 23 Satrod Kalan(153) 00401200 Hisar I 11,801 N.A. N.A. 24 M ayyer(l51) 00401300 Hisar I 8,556 N.A. N.A. 25 Alipur(l50) 00401400 Hisar J 7,963 N.A. N.A. 26 Raipur(I47) 00401600 Hisar J 9,321 N.A. N.A. 27 Satrod Khurd(155) 00401700 Hisar I 6,315 Available N.A. 28 Mirzapur(63) 00401800 Hisar I 6,846 N.A. N.A. 29 Nayana(148) 00401900 Hisar 1 6,201 N.A. N.A. 30 Dhansu(64) 00402200 Hisar I 6,947 N.A. N.A. 31 Talwandi RaJ1a (65) 00402300 Hisar J 5,452 Available N.A. 32· Rajli(25) 00403100 Barwala 7,187 Available N,A. 33 Balak(130) 00403700 Barwala 6,819 N.A. N.A. 34 Khedar(127) 00403800 Barwala 8,025 Available N.A. 35 Barwala (Rural)(128) 00404000 Barwala 8,400 N.A. N.A. 36 Badhawar( 19) 00404100 Barwala 7,081 N.A. N.A. 37 Kharak(17) 00404600 Barwala 6,687 Available N.A. 38 Hasangarh( 118) 00405400 Barwala 5,593 N.A. N.A. ConL......

190 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX JJ - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES WITH 5,000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONE OR MORE AMENITIES AVAILABLE NaJ'l~ of the Djstrict: HISAR SI. No. N atne of village Amenities not available Primary Health Tap drinking Bus facility Approach by Pucca Commercial Bank '2 8 9 10 II 12 Sadelpur(20) Available Available Available Available N.A. 2 Adampur(34) Available Available Available Available Available

~ .) Khara Barwala(33) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 4 Mohabatpur(l75) Available Available Available Available N.A. 5 Siswal(174) Available Available Available Available N.A. 6 Kalirawan(36) Available Available Available Available N.A. 7 Agroha(54) Available Available Available Available Available 8 Nang Thala( 138) Available Available Available Available Available 9 Kuleri(56) Available Available Available Available N.A. 10 Samani(53) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. II Kirmara(57) Available Available Available Available N.A. 12 Kanoh(58) Available Available Available Available N.A. 13 Bir Hisar(l45) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 14 Arya Nagar(57) Available Available Available Available Available 15 Dobhi(25) Available Available Available Available Available 16 Balsmand(22) Available Available Available Available Available 17 Sarsana(21) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 18 Chaudhriwas( 18) Available Available Available Available Available 19 Ladwa(156) Available Available Available Available Available 20 Kaimri( 165) Available Available Available Available N.A. 21 Gangwa(166) Available Available Available Available Available 22 Satrod Khas(154) Available Available Available Available N.A. 23 Satrod Kalan(153) Available Available Available Available Available 24 Mayyer(151) Available Available Available Available Available 25 Alipur(150) Available Available Available Available Available 26 Raipur(147) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 27 Sat rod Khurd(155) Available Available Available Available N.A. 28 Mirzapur(63) Available Available Available Available Available 29 Nayana(148) Available Available Available Available N.A. 30 Dhansu(64) Available Available Available Available N.A. 31 Talwa.ldi Rana (65) Available Available Available Available Available 32 Rajli(25) Available Available Available Available N.A. 33 Balak(130) Available Available Available Available N.A. 34 Khedar( 127) Available Available Available Available N.A. 35 Barwala (Rural)( 128) Available Available Available Available N.A. 36 Badhawar( 19) Available Available Available Available N.A. 37 Kharak(17) N.A. Available Available Available Available 38 Hasangnrh(118) Available Available Available Available N.A. Cont......

191 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :liISAR

APPENDIX n - Vll..LAGEDlRECTORY VILLAGES WITH 5,000 AND ABOVEPOPULATlON WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONEORMORE AMFNITIES AVAll..ABLE Name of the District: HlS'AR Sl. No. Name of village Location code .Name of C. D. block Population Amenities not available number Senior Secondary College 2 3 4 5 6 1 39 Madloda(14) 00405600 . Barwala 6,191 N.A. N.A. 40 Kapro (1) 00407400 Narnaund 9,197 Available N.A. 41 Koth Kalan (2) 00407500 Narnaund 8,516 N.A. N.A. 42 Mirchpur (75) 00408000 Narnaund 8,793 N.A. N.A. 43 Bheni Amirpur (71) 00409100 Narnaund 5,028 N.A. N.A. 44 Petwar (92) 00409500 Narnaund 9,292 Available N.A. 45 Luhari Rag)1o (82) 00410400 Narnaund . 6,284 Available N.A. 46 Data(83) 00410500 Hansi I 8,478 Available N.A. 47 Gurana(20) 00410600 Hansi I 6,758 N.A. N.A. 48 Ghirai(24) 00410900 Hansi I 6,763 Available N.A. 49 Channot(112) 00411100 Hansi I 5,050 N.A. NA. 50 M asoodpur(85) 00411200 Hansi I 7,081 N.A. N.A. 51 Sisai BolaCl08) 00411600 Hansi I 5,757 N.A. NA. 52 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 00411700 Hansi I 6,068 Available N.A. 53 Hansi (Rural)( 119) 00412200 Hansi I 16,467 Available N.A. 54 Sultanp ur( 138) 00412700 Hansi I 6,580 N.A. N.A. 55 Kanwari(30) 00412900 Hansi I 5,119 N.A. N.A. 56 Umra(137) 00413100 Hansi I 7,460 Available N.A. 57 Sheikhpura(121) 00413500 Hansi I 5,313 N.A. N.A. 58 Khumba( 125) 00413800 Hansi I 5,012 N.A. N.A. S9 Dhana(128) 00414000 Hansi I 15,883 N.A. N.A. 60 Garhi(139) 00414100 Hansi I 5,542 N.A. N.A. 61. Sorkhi( 130) 00414300 Hansi I 5,033 Available N.A. 62 KharbJa(99) 00414600 Hansi II 5,064 Available N.A. 63 Thurana( I 03) 00414900 Hansi II 6,416 N.A. N.A. 64 Khanda Kheri(67} 00415500 Hansi II 7,139 Available N.A. 65 Ugalan (93) 00415900 Hansi II 6,042 Available N.A. 66 Puthi Saman (60) 00416300 Hansi II 7,505 N.A. N.A. 67 Bass Badshahpur (97) 00416400 Hansi II 5,003 N.A. N.A. 68 Pabra(65) 00406200 Hansi II 24,246 Available N.A. 69 Daulntpur(124) 00406300 Hansi II 5,138 N.A. N.A. 70 Bhairi Akbarpur(114) 00406600 Hansi II 5,142 N.A. N.A. 71 Budha Khcra( 115) 00406700 Hansi II 5,075 N.A. N.A. 72 Uklana (Rural)( 113) 00406800 Hansi 11 10,013 N.A. N.A. 73... Bithmara(85) 00406900 Hansi II 10,030 N.A. N.A. 7-t::_ Parbhuwala(116) 00407100 Hansi n 5,090 N.A. N.A. 75 Latani( 117) 00407300 Hansi II 5,470 N.A. N.A. COnl......

192 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX 11- VILLAGEDffiECTORY VlLLAGESWITH5,OOOANDABOVEPOPULATIONWHICHDONOTHAVE ONE OR MORE AMENITIES AVAILABLE Name oftbe District: HISAR Sl. No. Name of village Amenities not available Primary Health Tap drinking Bus facility Approach by Pucca Commercial Bank I 2 8 9 ID 11 12 39 Madloda(74) Available Available Available Available N.A. 40 Kapro (7) Available Available Available Available Available 41 Kolh Kalan (2) Available Available Available Available Available 42 M irchpur (75) Available Available Available Available N.A. 43 Bheni Amirpur (71) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 44 Petwar (92) Available Available N.A. Available N.A. 45 Llihari Ragho (82) Available Available Available Available N.A. 46 Oata(83) Available Available Available Available Available 47 Gurana(20) Available Available Available Available N.A. 48 Ghirai(24) Available Available Available Available N.A. 49. Channot(112) Available Available Available Available N.A. 50 M asoodpur(85) Available Available Available Available N.A. 51 Sisai Bola( I 08) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 52 Sisai Kali Rawan(I09) Available Available N.A. Available Available 53 I-lansi (RlIral)(119) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 54 Sultanpur(l38) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 55 Kanwari(30) Available Available Available Available N.A. 56 _ Umra(l37) Available Available Available Available Available 57 Sheikhpura(l21) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 58 Khumba(125) Available Available Available Available N.A. 59 Ohana(128) Available Available Available Available N.A. 60 Garhi(139) Available Available Available Available N.A. 61 Sorkhi(130) Available Available Available Available Available 62 Kharbla(99) Available Available Available Available N.A. 63 Thurana(103) Available Available Available Available Available 64 Khanda Kheri(67) Available Available Available Available Available 65 Ugalan (93) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 66 Plithi Saman (60) Available Available Available Available N.A. 67 Bass Badshahp ur (97) Available Available Available Available' Available 68 Pabra(65) Available Available Available Available Available 69 Daulatpur(124) Available Available Available Available N.A. 70 Bhairi Akbarpur(114) Available Available Available Available N.A. 71 Budha Khera( 115) Available Available Available Available N.A. 72 Uklana (Rural)( 113) Available Available N.A. Available N.A. 73 Bithmara(85) Available Available Available Available Available 74 Parbh 1I wala( 1 16) Available Available Available Available N.A. 75 Latani( 117) Available Available Available Available N.A.

193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPENDIX n - A CENSUS TOWN CFNSlS TOWNS WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONE OR MORE AMFNITIES Name ofthe District:HISAR SI. Name of Location Name of Population Amenities not available ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) No. census town code C. D. number block Senior College Health Tap Bus Approach by Banks Secondary Centre drinking facility Puccaroad School water

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

NIL (

APPENDIX 1II- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND UfILISATION DATA IN RESPFCf OF CENSUS TOWNS I NON-MUNICIPAL TOWNS SI. Name of Census town Land use (i.e., area under different types of land use in hectare) No. and C.D. block within Total area Forest Irrigated by source Unirrigated Culturable waste Area not brackets (including gauchar available for & groves) cultjyation

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NIL

APPENDIX V - VILLAGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBFR OFVILLAGIN NOT HAVING SCHFDULID CASTES POPULATION APPJ!NDlX IV - VILLAGE DIRECTORY SI. NameofC.D. Total Un- Inhabited Number of C.D. BLOCKWISE LIST OFINHABrrED VILLAGES No. block villages inhabited villages inhabited WHERE NO AMllNrry OTHER THAN DRINKING villages viXages WATER FACILITY IS AVAILABLE having no Name orthe District:HISAR Scheduled Castes Serial number Location code number Name of village population 2 3 2 3 4 5 6 Name orCD Block: Adampur Nil Adampur 20 20 Name orCD Block: Agroha Nil 2 Agroha 23 23 Name of CD Blocl,: Hisar II Nil 3 Hisar II 40 40 -£'N " Hisar J Name oJCD Block: Hisar I Nil 4 45 45 5 Barwala 38 38 Name of CD Block: Barwala Nil 6 Narnaund 31 3 28 Name of CD Bloclc: Narnaund Nil 7 Hansi I 40 40 Name of CD Block: Hansi I Nil & Hansi II 22 22 2 Name arCD Block: Hansi II Nil 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 4 .J),~ Name of CD Block: Bhattu Kalan(P) Nil ~:t... 10 Uklana(P) 12 12 Name orCD Block: Uklana (P) Nil District Total 275 3 272 4

194 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VI - VILLAqE DIRECTORY SUMMARYS}~OWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING SCHIDULED TRIBES POPUlATION SI. Name of C. D. block Total villages Uninhabited villages Inhabited villages Number of inhabited No. villages having no Scheduled Tribes population 2 3 4 5 6 Adampur 20 20 20 2 Agroha 23 23 23 3 Hisar II 40 40 40 4 Hisar 1 45 45 45 5 Barwala 38 38 38 6 Narnaund 31 3 28 28 7 Hansi I 40 40 40 8 Hansi II 22 22 22 9 Bhattu Kalan (P) 4 4 4 10 Uklana (P) 12 12 12 Distri ct Total 275 3 272 272

APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDlNG TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name ofthe District:HISAR Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 2 3 Name oCCD Block: Adanipur Less than 5 00391300 M ahalsara( 40) 00390700 Kutia Kheri(28) Jt-20 00389600 Sadelpur(20) 00390600 Chudhriwali(29) 00391100 Siswal(174) 00391000 Kabrer(173) 00391500 Asranwan(39) 00390300 Mohabatpur(175) 00391200 Ladwi(41) 00390000 Adampur(34) 00389900 Kohli(35) 00389700 Bhodia Khera Bishnoian(25) 21-30 00390900 Bagla (26) 00390400 M oda Khera(31) 00390500 Ghursal(30) 00390200 Daroli(32) 00390100 Khara Barwala(33) 00391400 M othsara(22I ) 31-40 00389800 Kherampur(21) 00390800 Telanwali(27)

195 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPFNDIX VII A- VlLLAGEDIRFCTORY LIST OF VlLLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHEDULFD·CASnS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:HISAR Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (p ercentages) r 2 3 Name of CD Block: Agroha 5-10 00392600 Jagan(141) 11-20 00394000 Sandol(137) 00394200 Kirara(134) 00393300 Mirpur(55) 00391900 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 00394300 Shamsukh( 136) 00391700 Sarangp ur(22) 00393800 Kirmara(57) 00392700 Chikanwas(144) 00393700 Samani(53) 00391600 Kalirawan(36) 21-30 00391800 Bhana(24) 00393100 Fransi(37) 00392500 Durjanpur(143) 00393200 Agroha(54) 00392800 Thaska(l39) 00393600 Sabarwas(92) 00393500 Kuleri(56) 00393900 Kanoh(58) 00392900 Landhari Sukh Lambran(140) 31-40 00394100 Kirori(135) 41-50 00393400 Nang Thala(138) Name of CD Block: Hi~ar Ii 5-10 00392000 Kajla(J42) 00392300 Neoli Khurd(45) 11-20 00395300 Kirtan(46) 00397700 Kaluwas( 15) 00395600 Bandahe,ri(24) 00397300 Sarsana(21) 00395900 Sundawas( 48) 00397500 Gawar(19) 00397100 Rawalwas Kalan(51) 00396100 RawaIwas Khurd(52) 00396700 Muklan(59)\

196 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGEDlRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHFDULED CASnS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name ofthc District:HISAR Range of Scheduled Castes pop ulation Location code number Name of village (p ercentages) 2 3 21-30 00394600 Arya Nagar(57) 90395400 Kharia(47) 00395500 Dobhi(25) 00397200 Bhiwani Ruhelan(50) 00396900 Panihar Chak(l7) 00396600 Dewe(60) 00395800 BaIsmand(22) 00397800 Singhran(219) 00396000 Siswala(49) 00395700 BtJrak(23) 00397400 Gorchhi(20) 00394900 Shahpur(168) 00396500 TokllS(58) 00392100 Malapur(43) 00395100 Meengni Khera(171) 00395000 Mater Shame 170) 00397000 Dhiran WllS(53) 00396800 Bherian( 16) 00396300 Hindwan (56) 00397600 Chaudhriwas( 18) 00394500 Hisar (Rural)( 146) 00394400 Bir Hisar(l45) 00392400 Inchha Kharkhari(44) 00392200 Jakhod Khera(42) 31-40 00394800 Neoli Kalan(I69) 00395200 Salemgarh( 172) 41-50 00396400 Patan(54) 51-75 00394700 Ludas(167) 00396200 Nathwana(55) N:lIne of CD Block: Hisar I 5-10 00398100 Chandnaud(ll) 00402200 Dhansu(64) 00399200 Harita (9) 11-20 00398400 Chiraud(14) 00398500 . Talwandi Badshahpur(l) 00401600 Raip ur(l 47)

197 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPFNDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VlLLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFmESCHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:HISAR . Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 2 3 00399500 Badon Rangran(7) 00400000 Guzar(61) 00401200 Satrod Kalan(153) 00401300 Mayyer(I51 ) 00398800 Dobeta(5) 00400300 Dhani Jatan(224) 00400600 Hari Kot(220) 00398700 Saharwa(3) 00400900 Mirka(l63) 00398300 Rawat Khera(13) 00399300 Badon Brahmanan( 6) 0040IIOO Satrod Khas(154) 00401700 Satrod Khurd{l55) 00400800 Gangwa(I66) 21-30 00399100 Bure(4) 00399400 Bharri(8) 00401400 Alipur(150) 00398600 Talwandi Rukka(2) 00398000 Daha(lO) 00398200 Payal(12) 00399600 Bhojraj(62) 00401500 Kharar( 149) 00402100 Kharkhari(27) 00399700 M angali Surtia( 159) 00400700 Kaimri( 165) 00398900 Nalwa(33) 00400200 Ladwa(l56) 00401000 Dabra(l64) 00400100 Bhagana(l52) 31-40 00402000 Khokha(28) 00402300 Talwandi Rana (65) 00401900 Nay ana( 148) 00401800 M irzapur(63) 00399800 Mangali l':JIohbat(158) 41-50 00399900 Dahima( 157) 00400400 Mangali Brahmnan(162) 00400500 M angali Akalan( 161) 51-75 00399000 Balawas(32) ,

198 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPF.NDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULFD CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:HISAR Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (p ercentages) 2 3 00397900 Mangali Jhara(160) Name of CD Block: Bhattu Kalan Less than 5 00403900 Isharheri( 126) 00404900 Sotha(11) 5-10 00404800 Bhada Khera(l2) 11-20 00404700 Sars ana( 14 ) 00403100 Rajli(25) 00405700 Sarera(73) 00403200 Panghal(72) 00404200 Dhadh(IS) 00404500 G ianp ura( 15) 00404300 Bay ana Khera( 16) 00403800 Khedar(127) 00404100 Badhawar( 19) 00402900 Bugana(71) 21-30 00402800 Badon Pati Awal(69) 00405600 Madloda(74) 00403500 Jeora(132) 00406100 Bhaini Badshahpur(125) 00403300 Sarsod(129) 00402500 Dhingtana(70) 00404600 Kharak(17) 00404400 Panhari(13) 00405200 Chhan(9) 00403600 Bichpari(l31) 00405400 Hasangarh( 118) 00402400 Juglan(66) 00403700 Balak(130) 00405000 Sandlana(8) 00405100 Banbhori( I 0) 31-40 00405500 Boblla(120) 00404000 Barwala (Rural)( 128) 00403400 Kheri Barki(l33) 00402600 Bahbalpur(67) 00406000 Nawagaon(123) 41-50 00405300 Kumbha Khera(75)

199 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THEPROPORTIONOFTHESCHFDULEO CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANGIDi Name of the Dis:;..:t:,:ri:::,ct::.::HIS:.=:.;_AR~-:-~,--__----::-_-:--_-:--_-:-- ______-:-:-_--::-~ ______Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (p ercentages) 2 3 51-75 00403000 Sulkhani (26) 00405900 Gaibipur(l22) 76 and above 00405800 Kharkhara( 121 ) Name of CD Block: Uklana 11-20 00408200 Kheri Shioran (73) 00409300 Kagsar (68) 00407600 Koth Khurd (3) 00408000 Mirchpur (75) 00408400 Rakhi Khas (76) 00407900 Nara (4) 00408600 Kheri J alib (78) 00409500 Petwar (92) 00408900 Rakhi Shahpur(81) 00407800 Kinnar(5) 00409100 Bheni Amirpur (71) 21-30 00409000 Budana(89) 00410000 Madha (105) 00407500 Koth Kalan (2) 00407400 Kapro (7) 00409700 Majra(I04) 00408700 Haibatpur (79) 00409800 Pali (124) 00408800 Gamra (80) 00409900 Rajp ura ( I 07) 00409400 Sulchani (69) 00409200 Raj ThaI (70) 00410300 Moth Karimil Shab(87) 31-40 00408100 Milakpur (74) 00410400 Luhari Ragho (82) 00408300 Kheri Roj (72) 41-50 00408500 Kheri Lochap (77) 51-75 00410200 Moth Rangran (88) Name of CD Block: Narnaund 11-20 00411500 K1\ial(106)

200 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LISTOFVILLAGE5ACCORDlNGTOTHEPROPORTlONOFTHESCHEDULIDCASTE5TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANGE5 Name orthe District:HISAR Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percent.a..::ge~s_;_) ______--:-, ______~ ______-----"-- I 2 3 00412300 Kutabpur(115) 00412800 Dhamian(29) 00413200 Putthi Mangalkhan(I36) 00412700 Sultanpur(138) 00413700 Jamawari(122) 00411700 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 00414100 Garhi( 139) 00413000 Mazadpur(31) 00414000 Dhana(l28) 00414200 Mehanda(129) 21-30 00412900 Kanwari(30) 00412600 Dhanderi( 117) 00412100 Kulana(114) 00411600 Sisai Bola( I 08) 00410700 Khanpur(21) 00410900 Ghirai(24) 00412400 Depal (118) 00413600 Kheri G angan(l 23) 00410500 Data(83) 00413800 Khumba(125) 00410600 Gurana(20) 00411400 Shala Dheri(86) 00412200 Hansi (Rural)(119) 00411000 Singhwa Ragho(23) 00411100 Channot(112) 00411200 M asoodpur(85) 00413500 Sheikhpura(121) 31-40 00413100 Umra(l37) 00411800 Khcri Barkesh(IIO) 00410800 Sindhar(22) 00414300 Sorkhi( 130) 00414400 Banda Heri (24) 00411900 Majod(lll) 00413900 Khar Khara(l27) 00411300 Tharwa(84) 41-50 00412000 Bhatla(113) 00412500 Ramayan (116) 51-75 00413400 Bir Hansi«120)

201 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :H1SAR

. APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY . LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHFDULFD CAST.ES TO TIIETOTALPOPULATIONBYRANGFS Name oftbe D{strict:HISAR Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) I 2 3 00~13300 Hajampur(J35) Name ofeD Block: Hansi I 11-20 00416400 Bass Badshahpur (97) 00415000 Badala(102) 00416600 Singhwa Khas (59) 00414500 Sisar(IOO) 00415100 Bass Khurd Bejan(98) 00415200 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 00414900 Thurana( 103) 21-30 00416300 Puthi Saman (60) 00416500 Madan Hcri (58) 00415400 Bhaldana(94) 00415700 Dharam Kheri(65) 00416200 Bad Chhapar (61) 00415900 Ug;lIan (93) 00414800 Bhatol Rangran(126) 00415500 Khanda Kheri(67) 31-40 00416100 Mohla(62) 00415300 Bass Akbarpur(96) 00416000 KheraRan!?Jan (63) 00414600 Kharbla(99) 00414700 Bhatol Jatan (10) Name oreD Block: Hansi I 11-20 00389400 Chuli Bagarian(8) 00389300 Chuli Kalan(7) 31-40 00389200 Chuli Khurd(6) 00389500 Chabbarwal( 19) Name oreD Block: Hansi I 11-20 00406400 Chamar Khera(67) 00406700 Budha Khera( 115) 00407300 Latani( 117) 21-30 00406200 Pabra(65) 00406900 Bithmara(85) 00406600 Bhairi Akbarpur(114) 00407200 KaHar Bhaini(1 19)

202 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPFND1X VnA- VlLLAGEDIRECTORY LIST OF VlLLAGEB ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULED CASnN TO THETOTALPOPULATIONBYRANG~ Name oftbe District:HISAR Range of Scheduled:~==~~~----~--~--~~------~--~~------­ Castes population Location code number Name of village (p ercentages) 2 3 31-40 00407100 Parbhuwala(l16) 00406300 Daulatpur(124) 00407000 Surewala(86) 41-50 00406800 Uklana (Rural)(J13) 51-75 00406500 Sahu (66) Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded

203 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

Section-II Town Directory

NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS Statement II - Physical aspects and location of USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY towns, 1999

Town Directory Statements (I to VII) Columns 3 to 5 : Physical Aspects In these columns the Rainfall and Maximum & Statement 1 : Status and Growth History Minimum Temperature of the town are recorded. Column 2 Class, name and civic administration status of town Columns 6, 7 and 8 : Class has been introduced to facilitate analysis Name of the State headquarter, District of town directory data at the State and all India levels. headquarter and Sub-Divisional headquarter with It is presented according to 2001 Census Population distance from the referent town in kilometers, has of the town as follows: been recorded in these c10umns respectively. If the Population Class names mentioned in these columns are the same as 100,000 and above I the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as 50,000 - 99,999 II (0) zero. 20,000 - 49,999 III Columns 9 & 10 : 10,000-19,999 IV Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more and five lakh and more population are recorded. 5,000 - 9,999 V Below 5,000 VI Columns 11, 12 and 13 : Town with a population of one hundred thousand If referent town enjoys the facility of railway (IOO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal, its name has been mentioned. If not available, then the The civic administration status of the town, as in name of nearest place with distance, where such the year 2000, is indicated within bracket against the facility exists has been mentioned. name of the town. The following abbreviations are llsed to denote civic status of town. Statement III : Municipal Finance 1998-1999 (i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Item-wise amount of receipt and e:ltpenditure in (ii) Municipal Committee MC thousand rupees, relating to municipal finance of the (iii) Municipal Council M.C!' town for the year 1998-99 is recorded. (iv) Cantonment Board/Cantonment CB (v) Census Town CT Statement IV: Civic and Other amenities, 1999 (vi) Estate Office EO Other columns need no comments. Columns (1 to 5) : Self explanatory.

204 TOWN DIRECTORY

Column (6) : Road length (in kms.) Column 13: Information about kutchafpucca road is recorded (i) Tap water T separately for the' roads within the limits of the (ii) Tube-well water TW referent town. (iii) Tank Water TK (i) Pucca Road PR (iv) Well water W (ii) Kutcha Road KR Column 14: Column (7): System of Sewerage (v) Over Head Tank OHT Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (vi) Service SR network of mains and branches of underground (vii) Pressure Tank PT conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point The information on major source of water supply of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and are given in column 13 and the storage capacity industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those against each in kilo-litres (in brackets) are presented that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other in column 14. surfaces are known as stonn water drains, while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called Column 15 : Fire Fighting Service combined sewers. In case the fire fighting service is available in the The codes used for different types of drainage referent town 'yes' is recorded. If the facility is not available within the town, the name of the nearest system are as follows : place having this facility with its distance from the (i) Sewer S referent town has been recorded. (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD Columns 16 to 20 : Electrification (Number of (iv) Sylk Drains SD connections) (v) Cesspool method CP Different types of electric connections have been (vi) Pit System Pt shown in these columns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, (vii) Others 0 Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others. Columns 8 to 11 : Number of latrines Statement V Medical, Educational, Number of various types of latrines both Public Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 1999 and Private are given in these columns. Columns 1 to 3 : Self explanatory.

Column 12 : Method of disposal of night soil Columns 4 & 5 : The various prevalent methods of disposal of night The data covers all such medical institutions run soil are given below with codes: by or aided by Government/Semi GovernmentILocal bodies and Charitable institutions or Social agencies (i) Head Loads HL like the Missionaries. Where the family planning (ii) Basket B centres are attached to hospitals or maternity and (iii) Wheel Barrows WB child welfare centres or Primary Health Centres, these have been treated as independent units and counted (iv) Septic Tank ST separately using following codes: (v) Pit System Pt (i) Hospital H (vi) Sewerage S (ii) Dispensary D (vii) Others 0 (iii) Health Centre HC (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC Columns 13 and 14 Water supply (v) T.B. Clinic TB Source and capacity of storage system. The (vi) Nursing Home NH ,following codes are used in these columns: (vii) Others 0

205 DISTRICT CENS US HANDBOOK :HISAR

In case of more t~an one institution of any type, ColuDms 11 to 14 : the number of such institution (s) has been indicated Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Senior Secondary/ within brackets e.g. D(3),.NH(8), etc. The institutions PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, have further been distinguished by providing additional Middle Schools/Junior Secondary and Primary codes within the bracket as given below : Schools. (i) Ayurvedic A Schools up to class V are treated as Primary or (ii) Unani U Elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, Kindergarden schools, Pre-Primary schools, Junior (Iii) Homoeopathic Hom Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto Columns 6 to 9 : class IV. The codes used for these columns are as follows : Schools class VIII are considered as Middle (i) Arts only A schools or Junior Secondary Schools. (ii) Science only S Schools up to class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary schools. (iii) Commerce only C (iv) Arts & Science only AS Schools upto XI or XII classes are considered as Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Pre University/Junior (v) Arts & Commerce only AC College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether (vi) Combined for all categories ASC held in schools or colleges. -Arts, Science Ifthere are composite schools like middle schools and Commerce with primary classes or Secondary schools with Middle (vii) Law L classes, these are also included in the number of (viii) University U Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For (ix) Others o example, if in a town, there are two Primary Schools Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting and one Middle school with Primary classes, the and vocational training institutes number of Primary schools in the town is, given as three and that of Middle schools as one, though there "Recognised" should mean recognised by some are only three educational institutions. statutory authority like education department, cO.mmerce department, labour department etc. of the If there are more institutions of a type in the town, government or semi government or autonomous the number is indicated within bracket alongwith the baBies, public sector undertakings etc. abbreviation e.g. P(4), M(3).

The following codes are used : Column 15 : Adult literacy classes/centres (i) Vocational Training VT This column has been introduced keeping in view Institute the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning Commission. There are number of Adult Education ,\ (ii) Shorthand SH Centres "(hich are included in these columns. '(iii) Typewriting Type If an educational facility is not available in the (iv) Shorthand & SH Type town, the name of the nearest ~Iace and its distance Typewriting in kilometres from the town where the facility is (v) Others a available is mentioned. The vocational institutions like-Applied Art! Column 16 : Working Women's hostels with Painting College, Pharmacy College, B.Ed. College, number of seats Teacher's Training Institute, Music/Dance School, . The number of working women's hostel, if Nursing School etc. are covered under 'Others'. available in the referent town, is mentioned with

206 TOWN DIRECTORY number of seats. If the facility is not available in the important commodities manufactured in the town are town, the name of nearest place with distance, where recorded. the facility is available is recorded. Column 9 : Number of Banks Columns 17 to 19: Recreational and Cultural Number of Banks available in the referent town Facilities both Commercial and Co-operative banks are Stadium, Cinema, Auditorium/Drama/Community recorded against this column. Hall are covered under recreational.& cultural facilities. The paI1icuiars of permanent recreational Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit facilities are considered for these columns. Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms Number of public libraries and reading rooms The total number of Agricultural Credit Societies available in the referent town are recorded in codes and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in the referent as follows: town are recorded against these columns.

(i) Public Library PL Statement VII : Civic and other Amenities in (ii) Reading room RR Slums, 1999 Statement VI : Trade, Commerce, Industry and This is the statement on civic and other Banking, 1999 amenities in all slums whether notified or not for Columns 3 to 8 : Names of three most important towns having statutory bodies, like mu~icipal commodities exported and names of three most committees, Municipal Corporation, Estate office etc.

207 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

STATEMFNT STATUS AND SI. Class, name and Location N arne ofTahsil Name of Area Number of Population and growth rate No. civic status code C.D. block (in sq. kms.) households inc!. (in brackets) ofthe town at of town number houseless the Censuses of households (2001 Census) 1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 III Barwala (M .C.) 41202000 Hisar 1.50 5,847

2 n Hansi (M.CI.) 41205000 Hansi 10.05 14,044 16,523 14,576 15,425 (-11.8) (+5.8) 3 Hisar (U.A.) 50080000 Hisar 49.43 51,402

4 Hisar(M .CI.+O.G.) 50080100 Hisar 49.43 51,402

5 I (i) Hisar* (M.C!,) 50080101 Hisar 45.43 49,896 17,641 17,162 21,415 (-2.8) (+24.8) 6 IV* Narnaund (M.C.) 41204000 Narnaund 0.28 2,664

7 IV Uklanamandi (M.C.) 41201000 Hisar r.86 1,960

Note :-1. '-' denotes 'nil'. 2. Town treated as such for the first time in 1991 CenstlS \\

208 TOWN DIRECTORY

- I GROWTH HISTORY Population ~d growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of Density Sex ratio (2001 1981 1991 2001 Census)

1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17,648 24,891 33,132 22,088 902 893 893 (+41.0) (+33.1) 18,356 22,590 25,837 33,712 41,108 50,365 59,653 75,747 7,537 891 889 864 (+19.0) (+23.1) (+ 14.4) (+30.5) (+21.9) (+22.5) (+ 18.4) (+27.0) 137,369 181,255 263,186 5,324 804 842 830 (+32.0) (+45.30) 137,369 181,255 263,186 5,324 804 842 830 (+32.0) (+45.30) 25,179 28,618 35,297 60,622 89,437 131,309 172,677 256,689 5,650 802 837 832 (+17.6) (+13.7) (+23.3) (+70.6) (+48.5) (+46.8) (+31.50) (+48.7) 12,197 15,116 53,986 884 860 (+23.9) 3,588 5,981 7,055 8,599 10,937 5,880 919 904 866 (+66.7) (+18.0) (+21.9) (+27.2)

209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

STATFMFNT PHYSICAL ASPECTS AND SI. Class, narne and Physical aspects** Narne of and road distance in No. civic status kilometer(s) from of town Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) StateHQ. District HQ. (in mm) Maximum Minimum

2 3 4 5 6 7 III 8arwaJa (M.C.) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (198) (29) 2 II Hansi (M.e!.) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (226) (25) 3 Hisar (1l.A.) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (227) (0) 4 Hisar (M.CI+O.G .. ) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (227) (0) 5 I (i) Hisar* (M .CI.) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (227) (0) 6 IV· Narnaund (M.C.) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (203) (47) 7 IV UkJanamandi (M.C.) 373.9 45.6 1.3 Chandigarh Hisar (179) (48) Note: **(i) Average rainfall for 1994-98 for the district headquarters as per Director Land Records, Haryana, has been repeated for all the towns of the district. (ii) Average temperature data (1951-80) for the Meteorological Observatory at Ambala as per Indian Meteorological Deptt., New Delh i has been repeated for all the towns of the district.

STATEMFNT MUNICIPAL FINANCE SI. Class, name and civic Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) No. status of town Receipt Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Other Total receipt through from municipal grant sources taxes, etc. properties and (specify) power apart from taxation

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 III Barwala (M .C.) 452 3,103 1,833 235 571 6,194 2 II Hansi (M .Cl.) 7,558 2,372 11,702 1,250 372 2,326 25,580 3 I (i) Hisar* (M.C!,) 52,430 4,902 8,000 560 65,892 4 IV· Narnaund (M .C.) 999 1,482 200 985 3,666 5 IV Uklanarnandi (M.C.) 1,401 417 764 100 2,682 Note ._ 1 Municipal Finance for outgrowth has not been given. 2 '.' denotes nil.

210 TOWN DIRECTORY

-II LOCATION OF TOWNS, 2001 Name of and road distance in kilometer(s) from

Tahsil HQ Nearest city with Nearest city with Railway station Bus service Navigpble riverl population of one population offive canal (if within lakh and more lakh and more ten kilometers) 8 9 10 11 12 l3 Hisar Hisar . Delhi Barwala Barwala Nil (29) (29) (168) (0) (0) Hansi Hisar Delhi' Hansi Hansi Nil (0) (25) (138) (0) (0) Hisar Bhiwani Delhi Hisar Hisar Nil (0) (64) (163) (0) (0) Hisar Bhiwani Delhi Hisar Hisar Nil (0) (64) (163) (0) (0) Hisar Bhiwani Delhi Hisar Hisar Nil (0) (64) (163) (0) (0) Narnaund Hisar Delhi Hansi Narnaund Nil (0) (47) (135) (22) (0) Hisar Hisar Delhi Uklanamandi Uklanamandi Nil (48) (48) (191) (0) (0)

-Ill 1998-99 Expenditure (in Rs.'OOO) General Public safety Public health Public works Public Others Total administration and institutions expenditure conveniences

IO II 12 13 14 15 16 3,720 2,408 1,541 7,669 12,676 14,198 271 27,145 30,587 3,803 11,814 12,521 58,725 1,237 125 1,362 1,352 13 730 693 56 2,844

211 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

STATFMENT CIVIC AND OTHFR Si. Class, name and civic Population Population 2001 Road length System of Number oflatrines No. status of town (2001 Census) Census (in kms.) sewerage ~----~------Scheduled Scheduled Total Water Castes Tribes borne

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 III Barwala (M .C.) 33,132 12,517 KR(12.2) PR(15.3) OSD, Pt 4,250 4,250

2 II Hansi (M .CL) 75,747 12,677 KR(4.0) PR(76.8) OSD, S 9,748 5,116

3 Hisar (V.A.) 263,186 39,871 PR(446.9) S,OSD 42,614 32,044

4 Hisar (M.CL+O.O.) 263,186 39,871 PR(446.9) S,OSD 42,614 32,044

5 r (i) Hisar* (M .CL) 256,689 38,666 PR(386.4) S,OSD 39,784 29,214

6 IV*Narnaulld (M.C.) 15,116 2,785 KR(8) PRe 12) 050, Pt 1,179 1,011

7 IV Vklanamandi (M .C.) 10,937 1,916 KR(6) PR(16) S,OSD 665 665

Noh:- 1. 'U' In case thIS service IS not avadable m the town, the name of the nearest place \\here available alollg With distance from the town has been mentioned 2. '.' denotes Nil.

212 TOWN DIRECTORY

-IV

AMENIT1ES l 1999 Number of latrines Method of Water supply Fire fighting Ela;trification (number of connections) disposal of service** Service Others night soil Source of System of Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others supply storage with lighting capacity in (points) kilolitres (in brackets) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ]8 19 20 WB, 51' T,TW OHT,SR Yes 4,200 326 1,400 375 160 (94,900) 4,632 S, 51' T,TW OHT, SR Yes 13,075 5,320 4,770 1,440 90 (2,22,928) 10,570 S, 51' T,TW O,OHT+SR Yes 43,287 1,136 11,116 11,522 250 (3,49,092) 10,570 S, 51' T,TW O,OHT+SR Yes 43,287 1,136 11,116 11,522 250 (3,49,092) 10,570 S, 51' T,TW O,OHT+SR Yes 42,000 1,136 II ,003 7,500 250 (3,49,092) 168 WB, PI T,TW OHT Hansi 2,557 39 412 (49,236) (22) 8,51' T,TW OHT Yes 1,637 104 1,182 248 3 (325)

213 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

STATEMFNT MEDICAL, FDUCATIONAL, RECRFATIONAL 81. Class, name and Population Medical facilities** Educational facilities*'" No civic status (2001 of town Census) Hospitals/ Beds in Arts/ Medical Engineering Polytechnics Dispensaries/ T.B. medical Science! colleges colleges clinics etc. institu- Commerce! tions Law/ noted Other colleges in (of degree level column and above) 4

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 III Barwala eM. c.) 33,132 HC(2) NH(S) 130 Hisar Agroha Hisar Adampur H-Hisar(29) (29) (54) (29) (65) D-SandJana(ll) FWC-Hisar(29) TB-Hisar(29) 2 II Hansi (M.C!.) 75,747 H D FWC NH(2) 83 AS AC Agroha Hisar Adampur HC-Narnaund(22) (50) (25) (61) TB-Hisar(25) 3 'Hisar (U.A.) 263,186 H(8) D(A-I,7) 1515 AS ASC(3) Agroha 2 Adampur FWC(2) TB(3) U(2) 0(6) (25) (36) NH(28) Others(2) 4 Hisar(M.C!'+O.G.) 263.186 H(8) D(A-l,7) 1515 AS ASC(3) Agroha 2 Adampur FWC(2) TB(3) U(2) 0(6) (25) (36) NH(2S) Others(2) 5 I (i) Hisar*(M .Ct.) 256,689 H(7) D(A-l,6) 1461 AS ASC(3) Agroha Adampur FWC(2) TB(3) U(I) (25) (36) NH(28) Others(2) HC-Dabra(8) 6 IV*Narnaund (M.e.) 15,116 D HC(2) 30 Hansi Rohtak Hisar Adampur H-Hansi(22) (22) (52) (47) (83) FWC-Hansi(22) TB-Jind(22) NH-Jind(22) 7 IV Uklanamandi (M.C.) 10,937 HC(2) FWC 30 A Agroha Hisar H-Hisar(48) (73) (48) D-Danoda Kalan (Jind)(IO) TB-Tohana(24) NH-Tohana(24) Notes ;- I. '**' If a medical or educational facility is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the town where facility is available, has been mentioned. 2. '-' denotes 'nil'.

214 TOWN DIRECTORY -v AND CULTURAL FAClLITllS, 1999 Educational facilities** Working Number of recreational and cultural women's facilities Recognised Higher Secondary/ Junior Primary Adult hostels Stadium Cinema Auditorium / Public shorthand, Secondary/ Matriculation Secondary schools literacy with Drama! libraries type - Intermediate! and classes/ number Community including writing Senior Middle centres, of seats Halls reading and Secondary! schools others rooms vocational PUC (Pre- training university inst itl! t ions coIlege)/ Junior college level 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 SH 0 3 4 7 12 Ratia Hisar (83) (29)

SH 3 20 25 31 Assandh Hisar PL(2) Sf-Hype (82) (25) RR(3) 0(2) vr 28 79 85 127 Ratia 1 (250) 2 5 18 PL(12) SHType(2) (48) RR(IJ) '0 (4) vr 28 79 85 127 Ratia 1 (250) 2 5 . 18 PL(12) SHType(2) (48) RR(II) 0(4) vr 27 77 82 124 Ratia I (250) 4 11 PL(IO) SHType(2) (48) RR(9) 0(4)

4 4 4 Assandh Hisar (60) (47)

vr SH 2 8 9 10 Ratia Hisar 2 (69) (48)

215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

STATEMENT TRADE, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY SI. Class, name and Name of three most important commodities exported No. civic status of town 1st 2nd 3rd 2 3 4 5 III Barwala (M.C.) Cotton Seeds Gram Pulse Mustard Oil 2 II Hansi (M.Ct.) Cotton & Cotton Yarn Bicycles, Rubber Solution G. I. Pipes

3 Hisar (U.A.) Iron Pipes Mustard Oil Artificial Jewellery 4 Hisar(M.CI.+O.G.) Iron Pipes Mustard Oil Artificial Jewellery 5 I (i) Hisar* (MD.) Iron Pipes Mustard Oil Artificial Jewellery 6 IV*Narnaund (M.C.) Wheat Rice Cotton 7 IV Uklanamandi (M.C.) Ginned Cotton Mustard Oil Wheat Note ;- '-' denotes 'nil'.

216 TOWN DIRECTORY

- VI AND BANKING, 1999 Name of three most important commodities manufactured Number of Number of Numherof Banks Agricultural Non- Credit Societies Agricultural 1st 2nd 3rd Credit Societies 6 7 8 9 10 11 Wooden & Steel Furniture Agricultural Implement:; Cotton Seeds 5 2 50 Ginned Cotton Iron Pipes & Agricultural Khoya Perhe II 3 108 Implements G.!. Pipes Mustard Oil English Wine 50 4 481 G.!. Pipes Mustard Oil English Wine 50 4 481 G.I. Pipes Mustard Oil English Wine 46 4 481 2 4 33 G inned Cotton Cotton Seed Oil Mustard Oil 3 27

217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

STATEMENT CIVIC AND AMENITIFS SI. Class and name of town. Name of the Slum Is it No. of Population of Paved roMs System of No. notified Households the Slum (in Sewerage (approximate) (approximate) kilometers) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 II Hansi (M.CI.) Ram Lal Colony Yes 126 642 0.9 S, OSD M ohalla Raigran Yes 441 2,432 4.1 S,OSD Lakshman Choutra Yes 247 1,015 3.1 S,OSD Hanuman Colony Yes 225 1,033 0.7 S,OSD Jagdish Colony Yes 1,026 4,702 2.3 S,OSD Krishna Colony Yes 207 2,109 4.8 S,OSD Indra Colony Yes 120 922 0.7 S,OSD AmarColony Yes 175 1,122 3.9 S. OSD Kali Devi Road Colony Yes 292 820 3.4 S,OSD Uttam Nagar Yes III 432 0.9 S,OSD Roop Nagar Colony Yes 538 2,582 1.3 S,OSD Durga Colony Yes 185 909 1.0 S,OSD Banga Colony Yes 221 1,174 3.3 S,OSD AryaNagar Yes 260 1,013 5.3 S,OSD Bhatia Colony Yes 121 727 3.9 S,OSD M andi Sainiyan Yes 792 4,134 3.5 S,OSD Advocate Colony Yes 538 2,582 1.0 S J agannath M andi Yes 98 488 0.2 S Railway Station Colony Yes III 432 0.8 S Subhash Colony Yes 260 1,013 0.1 S 2 I Hisar* (M.CI.) Azad Colony Yes 116 577 0.2 OSD Bishnoi Colony Yes 143 715 0.6 S,OSD Devi Bhawan Colony Yes 190 953 0.5 S, OSD Dhaka Basti Near Petrol Depot Yes 121 605 1.8 S, OSD Dhani Barwali Yes 520 2,600 2.7 S, OSD Dhani Kishan Dutt Yes 645 3,229 l.l S,OSD Dhani Sham Lal Yes 429 2,145 1.5 S,OSD Gobind Nagar Yes 176 880 0.3 S,OSD Harijan Basti Gandhi Nagar Yes 308 1,540 1.8 OSD Inderprasth Colony Yes 26 131 0.5 S,OSD M ahabir Colony Yes 457 2,285 2.6 S, OSD Maharishi Dayanand Colony Yes 208 1,040 0.7 S,OSD M anphool Nagar Yes 138 689 0.2 S, OS!) M ohalla Balmiki Near Sohan Cinema Yes 275 1,375 1.0 S,OSD Mohalla Kuchian Near Sabzi Mandi Yes 118 594 0.2 OSD M ohalla Rajp utan Yes 396 1,980 1.0 S,OSD M ohalla T ckran Chamaran Yes 252 1,264 0.3 S,OSD Parav Gujran Yes 336 1,676 l.l OSO SantNagar Yes 120 601 0.8 S,OSD Shiv Nagar Yes 547 2,736 1.5 S,OSD Surinder Colony Yes 300 1,500· 0.8 S,OSD Tibba Danasher Yes 2,112 10,560 1.2 S,OSD VinodNagar Yes 570 2,850 1.7 S,OSD

218 TOWN DIRECTORY

-VII IN SLUMS, 1999 NlImber of Lattines Method of No.oftap Electricity connections Private disposal of points/public Domestic Road lighting Others Community water borne service others night soil hydrants (points) 9 10 II 12 I3 14 15 16 17 94 S 60 82 25 20 379 S 120 381 61 32 182 S 98 210 30 15 127 S 82 201 15 10 986 S 502 992 33 5 170 S 368 260 25 6 80 S 86 101 30 9 50 S 105 152 20 12 36 S 8S 260 33 30 III S 50 98 IS 10 346 S 290 501 32 29 106 S 194 170 15 12 103 S 126 210 20 9 198 S 203 245 27 11 121 S 52 115 12 5 630 S 210 776 51 13 192 S 290 400 32 31 S 46 60 8 50 75 15 62 S 203 200 27

Pt 4 116 3 S, Pt 5 143 12 S, Pt 3 190 12 S, Pt 18 121 S, Pt 21 520 18 19 S, Pt 4 645 11 S, Pt 29 429 15 S, Pt 12 176 4 Pt 5 308 2 S, PI 26 8 109 S, PI 22 457 24 S, Pt 208 12 S, Pt 138 8 S, Pt 11 275 13 Pt 7 118 4 S, Pt 9 396 10 S, PI 9 252 4 PI 17 336 18 S, PI 120 28 433 S, PI 56 547 6 S,Pt 5 30'0 13 21 S,Pt 19 2112 20 138 S,Pt 28 570 18

219 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

APPENDIX TO TOWN DIRF.CfORY TOWNS SHOWINGTHEIROUfGROWTHS WITH POPULATION SJ. No. Name of the Town with Population of Core Town Outgrowth with Location Population of outgrowth Location Code No. Code No. 2 3 4 5 Hisar (M.C!,) 50080101 256,689 (ii) CCS HA U Comp lex and 6,497 mini sectt., Hisar 500801 02

220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Part B- Primary Census Abstract

221

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT.------.------

Brief note on Primary Census Abstract

'-I'he first census of the third millennium .and twenty of about 1,028 million records were scanned and first century the Census of India, 2001 was the processed within a span of only 10 months starting 141h continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since October, 2002. 1872. Thus, 2001 Census will provide data on population and its characteristics marking transition Task Force on Quality Assurance from one century and millennium to another. After the data is processed, it is expedient on the p~rt of the data prod tlcing agency to satisfy itself The gigantic operation of Population Enumeration about its quality before putting the same in public (considered by many to be the single largest and domain. This has to be done mainly through the complex peace time administrative exercise in the I process of internal consistency, comparison with world) was made possible que to the door to door similar data in the past and also through validation universal canvassing of the flousehold Schedule by with likewise data, if available, from external sources. about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering Quite often the local knowledge and perception has 593 districts, 5,463 sub-districts, 5,161 towns and to be brought into play to understand both the existing 638,~88 villages. The comprehensive Household and the new emerging trends of population distribution Sch~dule which replaced the individual slip had three and characteristics. The other very important aspect pm1s and two sides A and B. Part I contained the of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of . Location Particulars; Part II (elated to the Individual a11 geographical areas especially for the population Particulars and Part III contained questions for enumeration phase where the data is disseminated Household engaged in Cultivation/Plantation. The part right up to the village level in the rural areas and the 11 of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the questions all of which were universally canvassed and complete coverage and correct geographical linkage no sampling was resOlted to during enumeration. of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, specially for small area Data Processing popUlation statistics. A quantum leap was made in the technology front A very comprehensive check and edit mechanism while processing the Census 2001 data both for was put in place to objectively examine the preli­ HOLlselisting and Population Enumeration. The minary Census 2001 Population Enumeration resul~s Censlls schedules for both the phases were scanned and finally clear them for use. The responsibility of through high speed scanners in fifteen data centers the final clearance of data was with the Task Force across the country and hand-written data from the on Quality Assurance (TFQA), headed by the schedules were converted into digitized form through Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India. Intelligent Character Reading (ICR) software for The other members of the TFQA were the Heads creation of ASCII records for further processing. The and senior officers of the Cel1stls Division, Data Processing Division, Map Division, Demography designing and formatting of the Household Schedule Division and Social Studies Division. The Directors had to be done very carefully using specialized of Census Operations were co-opted as members software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an whenever the. TFQA discussed the data for their essential pre-requisite for scanning. The selection of StateslUnion territories. The Directors and their senior appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing officers were required to make detailed presentations has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting of data for their own State both in respect to the as well as Population Enumeration tables on full COllnt quality and the coverage and only after the full possible basis for the first time in the history of Census. For satisfication of the TFQA, the population data was Cen~us 200 I, aboLlt 202 million schedules consisting cleared.

223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR

There has been a major departure in Census 2001 The entire work relating to the data validation and from the past in respect of the procedure followed scrutiny was completed by all the States/Union for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Territories under the overall supervision and Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes the Registrar General, India with active cooperation populations were finalized at the time of the manual and support of the Social Studies Division, Data compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts (PCA) Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were Map Division. specially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population Primary Census Abstmct for each state was finalized much later based on manual The Primary Census Abstract which is yet another coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each important publication of 2001 Census gives basic individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe infonnation on Area, Total Households, Total population, have been coded directly on the computers by the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes population, Data Entry Operators through a process known as Population in the age group 0-6, Literates, Main workers Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along and Marginal workers classified by the four broad with the processing of PCA data. The CAC process industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of Agricu ltural labourers, (iii) Household lndustry Workers, the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on and (iv) Other workers and also Non-workers. The the computer screen and coding from the dictionary characteristics of the Total Population includes Scheduled by referring to the image of the specific individual Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Institutional and Houseless entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the population and are presented by sex and rural-urban screen. The CAe of the response on Religion, residence. This data is presented at different levels, wherever required, was also undertaken along with the p~ocessing of PC A. This is because the Scheduled namely, India, States/Union territories, Districts and Castes status had to be determined in relation to the Cities, Urban Agglomerations (Population 1,00,000 and relig:ion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, above) in three different tables. In addition, the one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes! Appendix of said publication provides Houseless and Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and Institutional Households and their population by appropriate classification of these responses. residence and sex for 2001 for India, States and Union territory. The main task ofthe Special Task Force on Religion was to aI?Propriately merge or group the new responses Apart from the India and StatelUnion Territory volumes for Primary Census Abstract, the District encountered,."- and code it into the appropriate religious community based on available literature and local Census Handbook contains District Primary Census knowledge. The Special Task Force on Scheduled Abstract, Appendix to District Primary Census Castes and Scheduled Tribes examined the different Abstract, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes entries encoun- Castes, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled tered and;.classified these into appropriate category of Tribes, Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban the Scheduled Castes or the Scheduled Tribes Primary Censlls Abstract of the concerned district in principally"" based on the Presidential Notification and the State. the available literature. Thlls a very systematic and It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that scientific mechanism was operationalised to firm lip the Primary Census Abstract (PCA) was brought out the individual religion and the individual Scheduled for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Castes/Tribes returns. The Scheduled Castes and the separately on the pattern of General P.rimary Census Scheduled Tribes population in 2001 Census, is thus Abstract. This practice was continued· in 1991 also. In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such 'data were made being finalized by aggregating the population data for available in Table C-VIU-Social and Cultural table and individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes to' some extent in the series 'Special Tables for at appropriate geographical levels. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes'.

224 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

The format of Primary Census Abstract has been population ofage grouP. 0-6 is continued in 2001 Census restructured slightly in the 2001 Census as compared to also. This will help the data users in better analysis and that of 1991 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification understanding ofthis literacy data. of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract of 1991 Census has been discontinued and its place, four­ Level of presentation in District Census Handbooks: . fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'mar.ginal workers' are included. In 1981 census only The Primary Census Abstract data in different main workers were presented in to four categories. One PCAs are presented at different levels. The level of of the novel features of the primary census abstract of presentation of Primary Census Abstracts are as 1991 census was the presentation of data of the under:

-----Name of the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation I. District Primary Census Abstract District/C.D. Block/UAICitylTown 2. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes District/C.D. Block/Town 3. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes District/C.D. Block/Town 4. Village Primary Census Abstract C.D. BlockNillage wise 5. Urban Primary Census Abstract TownlWard level

The PCA Data for villages was presented CD Area Figures Block wise for the first time in 1991 Census. This The area figures supplied by local revenue practice is continued in 2001 Census also. The data authorities of the district in respect of tahsils, Police for ~ach CD Block is presented both for rural and urban areas separately. All the villages within the CD Stations and by the local bodies in respect of towns Block constitute the rural portion and the Census are given in square kilometers. The area figures of Towns and Outgrowths are shown under the urban the vi11ages supplied by the Tahsildars in acres have portion of the CD Block. In case a CD Block is been converted and shown in hectares. The area spread over two or more districts, than portion which figures of the CD Block is the total of the village falls within the district is presented, the data pertaining areas coming under each CD Block. The area figures to remaining portion of the CD Block is presented in for the district are the same as adopted by the the concerned District Census Handbook. The data Surveyor General of India to maintain uniformity at in the Urban Primary Census Abstract for each town the national level. The total area figures of all the as well as for town with outgrowths in the district are presented. The data for all the wards and the tahsils/CD Blocks within the district may not tally with outgrowths of the town(s) are also presented area figures of the district because former represents separately below the concerned town(s). land use area only. Similarly, the total of all the villages may not tally with the entire rural of Police Stationl The District Primary Census Abstract is presented in 59 columns. The Primary Census Abstract Tahsil. The difference may be due to the fact that for Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract while the area covered by hills, forests and rivers etc., for Scheduled Tribes are presented in 52 columns. have been accounted in the Tahsils and P.S. level the The Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban same may not be covered under the area of the Primary Census Abstract are presented in 58 columns. villages. Apart from this it may also differ due to The concepts and definitions used in the column varying methods of computation adopted at different heading are explained under the sub heading 'Census levels. Concepts' in the Analytical Note. The term 'Total An appendix to District Primary Census Abstract Population' includes the Scheduled Castes, the has also been furnished showing urban enumeration Scheduled Tribes, the Institutional and the Houseless block-wise particulars on Total Population, the popUlations. The explanation regarding area figures Scheduled Castes Population and the Scheduled Tribes presented at various level in the Primary Census Abstracts are as follows: Population for each town.

225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR District Priptary Location District! CD Block! Total/ Area in Number of Total population (including Population in the code UA/ City/ Town Rural! square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number . Urban kilometre population)

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

12 Hisar Total 3983 272,738 1,537,117 830,520 706,597 237,820 129,842 H17,978 Rural 3919.88 196,821 l,l38,999 614,605 524,394 183,885 99,980 83,905

Urban 63.12 75,917 398,118 215,915 182,203 53,935 29,862 24,073

0001 Adampur Total 321.88 17,317 99,340 53,151 46,189 16,466 9,023 7,443 Rural 321.88 17,317 99,340 53,151 46,189 16,466 9,023 7,443 Urban 0002 Agroha Total 329.78 15,557 89,679 47,836 41,843 14,828 7,997 6,831 Rural 329.78 15,557 89,679 47,836 41,843 14,828 7,997 6,831 Urban 0003 Hisar H Total 731.03 28,026 157,907 84,636 73,271 25,196 13,605 11,591 Rural 7'27.03 26,520 151,410 80,924 70,486 24,649 13,326 11,323 Urban 4.00 1,506 6,497 3,712 2,785 547 279 268 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Urban 4.00 1.506 6,497 3,712 2,785 547 279 268 Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34

0004 Hisar I Total 551.47 33,511 190,221 105,298 84,923 29,820 16,307 13.513 Rural 551.47 33,511 190,221 105,298 84,923 29,820 16,307 13,513 Urban 0005 Barwala Total 504.51 23,121 138,924 74,215 64,709 23,443 12,559 10,884 Rural 504.51 23,121 138,924 74,215 64,709 23,443 12,559 10,884 Urban 0006 Narnaund Total 409.70 19,411 111,605 60,262 51,343 17,870 9,844 8,026 Rural 409.70 19,41 I 111,605 60,262 51,343 17,870 9,844 8,026 Urban 0007 Hansi r Total 610.21 31,266 181,246 97,540 83,706 29,295 15,971 13,324 Rural 610.21 31,266 181,246 97,540 83,706 29,295 15,971 13,324 Urban 0008 Hansi II Total 299.38 14,510 85,114 46,052 39,062 13,030 7,047 5,983 Rural 299.38 14,510 85,114 46,052 39,062 13,030 7,047 5,983 Urban 0092 ) BhaUu Kalan (P) Total 45.47 1,655 9,288 4,940 4,348 1,490 779 711 .".~ Rural 45.47 1,655 9,288 4,940 4,348 1,490 779 711 ~" Urban 0093 Uklana (P) Total 227.85 13,953 82.172 44,387 37,785 12,994 7,127 5,867 Rural 227.85 13,953 82,172 44,387 37,785 12,994 7,127 5,867 Urban URBAN 50080000 Hisar UA Urban 49.43 51,402 263,186 143,795 119,391 34,326 )8,900 15,426

S008010p, Hisar (M CI+OG) Urban 49.43 51,402 263,186 143,795 119,391 34,326 18',900 15,426 ~¥ ~ SOOR01lH (i) Hisar (M CI ) Urban 45.43 49,896 256,689 140,083 116,606 33,779 18,621 15,158

50080102 (ii)CCS HAU Urban 4.00 1,506 6,497 3,712 2,785 547 279 268 Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Urban 1,960 10,937 5,862 5,075 1,532 g81 651 41202000 Barwala (Me) Urban 5,847 33,132 17,500 15,632 5,416 3,004 2,412 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Urban 2,664 15,1l6 8,129 6,987 2,256 1,204 . 1,052 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Urban 14,044 75,747 40,629 35, lIS 10,405 5,873 4,532

226 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Total! District! CD Rural! Block! U.AJ Scheduled Caste,s, population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Urban City! Town

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2

338,045 18p45 156,800 842,302 536,521 305,781 Total Hisar 268,279 144,003 12'l,276 574,642 378,455 196,187 Rural

69,766 37,242 32,524 267,660 158,066 109,594 Urban

17,395 9,217 S,178 51,747 33,665 IS,082 Total Adampur 17,395 9,217 8,178 51,747 33,665 18,082 Rural - Urban 21,174 11,276 9,898 42,308 27,857 14,451 Total Agroha 21,174 11,276 9,898 42,308 27,857 14,451 Rural - Urban 38,095 20,432 17,663 82,419 53,782 28,637 Total Hisar" 36,890 19,778 17,112 77,471 50,700 26,771 Rural 1,205 654 551 4,948 3,082 1,866 Urban 1,205 654 551 4,948 3,082 1,866 Urban CCS HAU Campus &Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34 41,503 22,204 19,299 104,072 68,709 35,363 Total Hisar I 41,503 22,204 19,299 104,072 68,709 35,363 Rural - Urban 36,386 19,451 16,935 64,822 43,139 21,683 Total Ban-vala 36,386 19,451 16,9J5 64,822 43,139 21,683 Rural - Urban 25,168 13,614 11,554 54,910 36,282 18,628 Total Namaund 25,168 13,614 11,554 54,910 36,282 18,628 Rural - Urban 44,618 24,083 20,535 91,001 59,847 31,154 Total Hansi I 44,618 24,083 20,535 91,001 59,847 31,154 Rural - Urban 19,549 10,553 8,996 44,944 29,526 15,418 Total Hansi 11 19,549 10,553 8,996 44,944 29,526 15,418 Rural Urban 2,178 1,166 1,012 4,387 2,960 1,427 Total Bhattu Kalan (P) 2,178 1,166 1,012 4,387 2,960 1,427 Rural - Urban 23,418 12,661 10,757 38,980 25,770 13,210 Total Uklana (P) 23,418 12,661 10,757 38,980 25,770 13,210 Rural - Urban URBAN 39,871 21,443 13,428 182,876 108,024 74,852 Urban Hisar UA

39,871 21.443 18,428 182,876 108,024 74,852 Urban Hisar (M CI+OG)

38,666 20,789 17,877 177,928 104,942 72,986 Urban (i) Hisar (M CI )

1,205 654 551 4,948 3,082 (,866 Urban (ii)CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) 1,916 996 920 7,549 4,374 3,175 Urban Uklanamandi (MC) 12.517 6.576 5,941 18,512 11,193 7,319 Urban Barwala (MC) 2,785 1,497 1,288 8,495 5,418 3,077 Urbilll Narnaund (MC) 12.677 6,730 5,947 50,228 29,057 21,171 Urban Hansi (M CI)

227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR District Prima!}:: Location District! CD Block! Total! code UA/ City/ Town Rural! number Urban Illiterates Total workers Main workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

12 Hisar Total 694,815 293,999 400,816 665,572 430,818 234,754 516,817 382,579 134,238 Rural 564,357 236,150 328,207. 535,530 324,237 211,293 400,228 283,231 116,997

Urban 130,458 57,849 72,609 130,042 106,581 23,461 116,589 99,348 17,241

0001 Adampur Total 47,593 19,486 28,107 39,694 26,856 12,838 30,074 24,226 5,848 Rural 47,593 19,486 28,107 39,694 26,856 12,838 30,074 24,226 5,848 Urban 0002 Agroha Total 47,371 19,979 27,392 41,398 24,826 16,572 29,878 21,795 8,083 Rural 47,371 19,979 27,392 41,398 24,826 16,572 29,878 21,795 8,083 Urban 0003 HisarU Total 75,488 30,854 44,634 72,952 43,099 29,853 56,297 37,575 18,722 Rural 73,939 30,224 43,715 70,927 41,478 29,449 54,461 36,098 18,363 Urban 1,549 630 919 2,025 1,621 404 1,836 1,477 359 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Urban 1,549 630 919 2,025 1,621 404 1,836 1,477 359 Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34

0004 Hisarl Total 86,149 36,589 49,560 90,410 59,106 31,304 76,255 53,182 23,073 Rural 86,149 36,589 49,560 90,410 59,106 31,304 76,255 53,182 23,073 Urban 0005 Barwala Total 74,102 31,076 43,026 70,656 39,754 30,902 55,338 34,776 20,562 Rural 74,102 31,076 43,026 70,656 39,754 30,902 55,338 34,776 20,562 Urban 0006 Narnaund Total 56,695 23,980 32,715 48,552 29,605 18,947 33,858 26,172 7,686 Rural 56,695 23,980 32,715 48,552 29,605 18,947 33,858 26,172 7,686 Urban 0007 Hansi 1 Total 90,245 37,693 52,552 85,877 51,395 34,482 57,704 43,519 14,185 Rural 90,245 37,693 52,552 85,877 51,395 34,482 57,704 43,519 14,185 Urban 0008 Hansi II Total 40,170 16,526 23,644 44,358 25,413 18,945 30,063 21,195 8,868 Rural 40,170 16,526 23,644 44,358 25,413 18,945 30,063 21,195 8,868 Urban 0092 ,~)3hattll Kalan (P) Total 4,901 1,980 2,921 4,352 2,560 1,792 3,220 2,325 895 ~. ;. Rural 4,901 1,980 2,921 4,352 2,560 1,792 3,220 2,325 895 Urban 0093 Uklana (P) Total 43,192 18,617 24,575 39,306 23,244 16,062 29,377 19,943 9,434 Rural 43,192 18,617 24,575 39,306 23,244 16,062 29,377 19,943 9,434 Urban URBAN 50080000 Hisar UA Urban 80,310 35,771 44,539 88,125 71,675 16,450 80,663 67,615 13,048 ", 50080100 l!isar (M CI+OG) Urban 80,310 35,771 44,539 88,125 71,675 16,450 80,663 67,615 13,048

50080101 '(i) Hisar (M CI ) Urban 78,761 35,141 43,620 86,100 70,054 16,046 78,827 66,138 12,689

50080102 (ii)CCS HAU Urban 1,549 630 919 2,025 1,621 404 ·1,836 1,477 359 Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Urban 3,388 1,488 1,900 3,723 2,954 769 2,669 2,444 225 41202000 Barwala (MC) Urban 14,620 6,307 8,313 10,228 8,469 1,759 8,329 7,447 882 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Urban 6,621 2,711 3,910 4,530 3,612 918 3,530 3,071 459 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Urban 25,519 11,572 13,947 23,436 19,871 3,565 21,398 18,771 2,627

228 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ______,------.y-.-~.-~--~~~--~------~~~--~~~----__;;I;::.nd::;cu;:,:s::.:tr::.:ia;::_l..:.ca:::.:t.;;;Jeg2,;o:,:.ry"--.::o=.,.fm=al::.::·n:...:w~o:;.:r.:.:ke=r.::..s ______Total/ District! CD Rurall Block! U.A./ Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers Urban City/Town workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2

226,299 152,219 74,080 57,194 38,741 18,453 11,379 8,408 2,971 221,945 183,211 38,734 Total Hisar 223,283 149,549 73,734 54,303 36,575 17,728 6,992 5,147 1,845 115,650 91,960 23,690 Rural

3,016 2,670 346 2,891 2,166 725 4,387 3,261 1,126 106,295 91,251 15,044 Urban

17,173 13,320 3,853 2,715 1,975 740 740 580 160 9,446 8,351 1,095 Total Adampur 17,173 13,320 3,853 2,715 1,975 740 740 580 160 9,446 8,351 1,095 Rural - Urban 17,146 12,628 4,518 3,804 2,706 1,098 653 506 147 8,275 5,955 2,320 Total Agroha 17,146 12,628 4,518 3,804 2,706 1,098 653 506 147 ,8,275 5,955 2,320 Rural - Urban 29,169 18,138 11,031 7,414 4,574 2,840 1,186 726 460 18,528 14,137 4,391 Total Hisar n 29,168 18,137 11,031 7,357 4,535 2,822 1,159 705 454 16,777 12,721 4,056 Rural I 1 57 39 18 27 21 6 1,751 1,416 335 Urban 57 39 18 27 21 6 1,751 1,416 335 Urban CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) • Ward No.34 32,118 19,700 12,418 6,837 4,269 2,568 1,514 989 525 35,786 28,224 7,562 Total Hisar r 32,118 19,700 12,418 6,837 4,269 2,568 1,514 989 525 35,786 28,224 7,562 Rural Urban 33,135 19,548 13,587 9,336 5,594 3,742 592 469 123 12,275 9,165 3,110 Total Barwala 33,135 19,548 13,587 9,336 5,594 3,742 592 469 123 12,275 9,165 3,110 Rural - Urban 21,426 15,803 5,623 6,151 4,751 1,400 482 437 45 5,799 5,181 618 Total Narnaund 21,426 15,803 5,623 6,15i 4,751 1,400 482 437 45 5,799 5,181 618 Rural - Urban 35,033 24,943 10,090 8,036 5,999 2,037 798 670 128 13,837 11,907 1,930 Total Hansi I 35,033 24,943 10,090 8,036 5,999 2,037 798 670 128 13,837 1l,907 1,930 Rural - Urban 20,004 13,343 6,661 5,061 3,374 1,687 376 321 55 4,622 4,157 465 Total Hansi II 20,004 13,343 6,661 5,061 3,374 1,687 376 321 55 4,622 4,157 465 Rural - Urban 2,470 1,768 702 232 170 62 24 19 5 494 368 126 Total Bhattu Kalan (P) 2,470 1,768 702 232 170 62 24 19 5 494 368 126 Rural - Urban 15,610 10,359 5,251 4,774 3,202 1,572 654 451 203 8,339 5,931 2,408 Total Uklana (P) 15,610 10,359 5,251 4,774 3,202 1,572 654 451 203 8,339 5,931 2,408 Rural - Urban URBAN 648 526 122 826 559 267 2,900 1,991 909 76,289 64,539 11,750 Urban Hisar VA

648 526 122 826 559 267 2,900 1,991 909 76,289 64,539 11,750 Urban Hisar (M Cl+OG)

647 525 122 769 520 249 2,873 1,970 903 74,538 63,123 11,415 Urban (i) Hisar (M CI)

57 39 18 27 21 6 1,751 335 Urban (ii) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) 53 40 13 3& 25 13 138 119 19 2,440 2,260 180 Urban Uklanamandi (MC) 656 621 35 674 570 104 140 111 29 6,859 6,145 714 Urban Barwala (Me) 1,067 954 113 871 661 210 106 98 8 1,486 1,358 128 Urban Narnaund (Me) 592 529 63 482 351 131 1,103 942 161 19,221 16,949 2,272 Urban Hansi (M CI)

229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR District Primary Location District! CD Block! Total! Indtlstrial category ( code U.A.I City! Town Rural! number Orban Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

12 Hisar Total 148,755 48,239 100,516 63,411 14,714 48,697 43,612 15,481 28,131 Rural 135,302 41,006 94,296 63,156 14,637 43,519 41,432 14,446 26,986

Urban 13,453 7,233 6,220 255 77 178 2,180 1,035 1,145

ODD! Adampur Total 9,620 2,630 6,990 5,850 815 5,035 2,170 954 1,216 Rural 9,620 2,630 6,990 5,850 815 5,035 2,170 954 1,216 Urban 0002 Agroha Total 11,520 3,031 8,489 5,317 864 4,453 3,126 1,123 2,003 Rural 11,520 3,031 8,489 5,317 864 4,453 3,126 1,123 2,003 Urban 0003 Hisar II Total 16,655 5,524 11,131 5,582 1,558 4,024 4,546 1,831 2,715 Rural 16,466 5,380 11,086 5,581 1,558 4,023 4,535 1,826 2,709 Urban 189 144 45 1 I 11 5 6 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Urban 189 144 45 1 1 11 5 6 Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34

0004 Hisar 1 Total 14,155 5,924 8,231 5,157 1,912 3,245 4,335 1,771 2,564 Rural 14,155 5,924 8,231 5,157 1,912 3,245 4,335 1,171 2,564 Urban 0005 Barwala Total 15,318 4,978 10,340 7,327 2,137 5,190 4,075 1,141 2,934 Rural 15,318 4,978 10,340 7,327 2,137 5,190 4,075 1,141 2,934 Urban 0006 Narnaund Total 14,694 3,433 11,261 8,048 1,281 6,167 5,342 1,701 3,641 Rural 14,694 3,433 11,261 8,048 1,281 6,167 5,342 1,701 3,641 Urban 0007 HansiI Total 28,173 7,876 20,297 14,173 3,037 11,136 10,084 3,095 6,989 Rural 28,173 7,876 20,297 14,173 3,037 11,136 10,084 3,095 6,989 Urban 0008 Hansi II Total 14,295 4,218 10,077 9,049 2,374 6,615 4,344 1,489 2,855 Rural 14,295 4,218 10,077 9,049 2,374 6,675 4,344 1,489 2,855 Urban 9092 BhaUlI Kalan (P) Total 1,132 235 897 812 84 728 278 129 149 Rural 1,132 235 897 812 84 728 278 129 149 "' Urban 0093 Uklan3 (P) Total 9,929 3,301 6,628 1,842 575 1,267 3,143 1,217 1,926 Rural 9,929 3,301 6,628 1,842 575 1,267 3,143 1,217 1,926 Urban URBAN 50080000 Hisar UA Urban 7,462 4,060 3,402 70 34 36 371 177 194

~080100 Hisar eM CI+OG) Urban 7,462 4,060 3,402 70 34 36 371 177 194

50080101 (i) Hisar (M CI ) Urban 7,273 3,916 3,357 69 34 35 360 172 188

50080102 (ii) CCS HAU Urban 189 144 45 II 5 6 Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Urban 1,054 510 544 6 2 4 6 4 2 41 202000 Barwala (MC) Urban 1,899 1,022 877 28 5 23 755 315 440 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Urban 1,000 541 459 119 25 94 665 .' 337 328 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Urban 2,038 1,100 938 32 11 21 383 202 181

230 PRIMARYCENSUSABSTRAc·.~r ____. ______~ ______. ______Census Abstract )f matginal workers Total/ District! CD Block! Location Rural/ U.A./ City/ Town code Household industry Other workers Non-workers Urban number workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 2

4,399 984 3,415 37,333 17,060 20,273 871,545 399,702 471,843 Total Hisar 12 3,390 769 2,621 27,324 11,154 16,170 .603,469 290,368 313,101 Rural

],009 215 794 10,009 5,906 4,103 268,076 109,334 ]58,742 Urban

191 47 144 1,409 814 595 59,646 26,295 33,351 Total Adampur 0001 191 47 144 1,409 814 595 59,646 26,295 33,351 Rural - Urban 233 71 162 2,844 973 1,871 48,281 23,010 25,271 Total Agroha 0002 233 71 162 2,844 973 1,871 48,281 23,010 25,271 Rural - Urban 825 147 678 5,702 1,988 3,714 84,955 41,537 43,418 Total Hisar II 0003 ?22 146 676 5,528 1,850 3,678 80,483 39,446 41,037 Rural 3 2 174 138 36 4,472 2,091 2,381 Urban 3 2 174 138 36 4,472 2,091 2,381 Urban CCS HAU Campus & 41203000 Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34

560 173 387 4,103 2,068 2,035 99,811 46,192 53,619 Total Hisar I 0004 560 173 387 4,103 2,068 2,035 99,811 46,192 53,619 Rural - Urban 142 39 103 3,774 1,661 2,1l3 68,268 34,461 33,807 Total Barwala 0005 142 39 103 3,774 1,661 2,113 68,268 34,461 33,807 Rural - Urban 327 43 284 977 408 569 63,053 30,657 32,396 Total Narnaund 0006 327 43 284 977 408 569 63,053 30,657 32,396 Rural - Urban 481 144 337 3,435 1,600 1,835 95,369 46,145 49,224 Total Hansi I 0007 481 144 337 3,435 1,600 1,835 95,369 46,145 49,224 Rural - Urban 133 52 81 769 303 466 40,756 20,639 20,117 Total Hansi II 0008 133 52 81 769 303 466 40,756 20,639 20,117 Rural - Urban 6 5 36 21 15 4,936 2,380 2,556 Total Bhattu Kalan (P) 0092 6 5 36 21 15 4,936 2,380 2,556 Rural - Urban 495 53 442 4,449 1,456 2,993 42,866 21,143 21,723 Total Uklana (P) 0093 495 53 442 4,449 1,456 2,993 42,866 21,143 21,723 Rural - Urban URBAN 582 144 438 6,439 3,705 2,734 175,061 72.120 102,941 Urban HisarUA 50080000

582 144 438 6,439 3,705 2,734 175,061 72,120 102,941 Urban Hisar(M CI+OG) 50080100

579 143 436 6,265 3,567 2,698 170,589 70,029 100,560 Urban (i) Hisar (M CI ) 50080101

3 2 174 138 36 4,472 2,091 2,381 Urban (ii) CCS HAU 50080102 Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) 220 15 205 822 489 333 7,214 2,908 4,306 Urban Uklanamandi (MC) 41201000 51 II 40 1,065 691 374 22,904 9,031 13,873 Urban Barwala (MC) 41202000 20 12 8 196 167 29 10,586 4,517 6,069 Urban Narnaund (MC) 11204000 136 33 103 1,487 854 633 52,311 20,758 31,553 Urban Hansi (M CI) 41205000

231 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR . APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDUL~D CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of. town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 1 EBNo.2 889 14 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 2 EBNo.3 64& 163 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 2 EBNo.4 414 250 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 2 EBNo.5 667 94 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 3 EBNo.6 90& 37 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 4 EBNo.7 191 4120 I 000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No.8 511 7 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 5 EBNo.9 53& 37 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 5 EB No. IO 669 144 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 11 589 68 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 7 EB No. 12 332 50 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No.7 EB No. 13 420 18 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. & EB No. 14 429 64 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. 9 EBNo.15 312 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No.9 EB No. 16 344 4120 I 000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 10 EB No. 17 623 5 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 10 EB No. 1& 489 36 41201000 Uklanamandi (Me) Ward No. 11 EB No. 19 505 438 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 20 528 451 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No.1 EBNo.l 343 221 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. I EBNo.2 373 253 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. I EBNo.3 278 180 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. I EBNo.4 369 130 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. I EBNo.5 683 394 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. I EB No. 59 411 319 412020QO Barwala (Me) Ward No.2 EBNo.6 541 160 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No.2 EBNo.7 640 274 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No.2 EBNo. & 213 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 2 EBNo.9 302 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No.3 EBNo.IO 596 134 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 3 EB No. 11 575 238 4) 202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 3 EBNo.12 395 213 ,,~ ... 4~~02000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 3 EB No. 13 804 271 4 (¥02000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 4 EB No. 14 635 137 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 4 EBNo.15 432 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 4 E8 No. 16 881 78 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 5 EB No. 17 520 9 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 5 EB No. 18 556 41 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 19 534 120 ~ 1202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No.6 EB No. 20 654 185 41102000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No. 21 664 108 4~·~2000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 6 EB No. 22 517 27 41202000 Barwala (M e) Ward No. 7 EB No. 23 &32 642 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 24 812 473. 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No.7 EB No. 25 725 531 41202()00 Bam'ala (MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 26 740 740 41202()00 Barwala (MC) Ward No.8 EB No. 27 933 517 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 28 649 213 .

232 PRIMAR Y CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Loclltion Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / population Castes Tribes EB number .QoQulation QOQulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 41202000 Barwa1a (MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 29 525 6 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 30 332 115 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 31 366 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 9 EBNo.32 664 294 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 10 EB No. 33 498 259 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 34 448 231 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 35 481 273 41202000 BarwaJa (MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 36 680 317 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 11 EB No. 37 474 209 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 38 513 28 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 39 124 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 40 593 30 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 41 638 87 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 12 EBNo.42 763 289 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.43 658 82 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.44 611 2 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 45 537 486 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 46 514 379 41202000 Barwala (Me) Ward No. 13 EBNo.47 780 536 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. ]4 EB No. 48 434 49 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 14 EBNo.49 347 215 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 14 EBNo.50 762 . 54 41202000 Barwa1a (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 51 1,001 413 41202000 Baiwala (MC) Ward No. 14 EBNo.52 201 58 41202000 Barwa1a (MC) Ward No. 15 EBNo.53 461 39 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 15 EBNo.54 388 119 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 55 804 540 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 56 956 265 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 15 EBNo.57 524 402 41202000 Barwala (MC) Ward No. 15 EBNo.58 448 131 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. I 804 132 4 t203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. I EBNo.2 699 2 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No.3 1,207 84 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 1 EBNo.4 1,029 43 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 1 EB No.5 809 16 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.6 780 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. I EB No.7 633 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. I EBNo.8 301 19 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 2 EBNo.9 652 II 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 10 718 6 -1 J203000 Hisar (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 2 EBNo.11 515 13 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 12 542 13 4 J203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EBNo.13 845. 112 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 14 759 102 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 15 820 128 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 16 649 93 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EBNo.17 708 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 18 1,314 189

233 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOT AL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name oftown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 19 675 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 BBNo.383 590 91 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 20 606 28 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 21 776 232 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EBNo.22 573 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EBNo.23 591 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 24 552 3 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 25 587 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 26 527 13 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 27 663 28 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 28 493 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 29 486 14 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EBNo.30 726 53 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EBNo.31 1,340 245 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 32 521 462 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 33 558 321 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EB No. 34 643 107 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 4 EB No. 35 486 15 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 4 EB No. 36 491 12 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 4 EB No. 37 633 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 4 EB No. 38 941 45 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 4 EB No. 39 188 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 4 EB No. 40 307 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 4 EBNo.41 303 5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 5 EB No. 42 375 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 43 40S- 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.44 527 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 45 658 5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 46 863 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 5 EBNo.47 603 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 6 EB No. 48 480 4 412030.90 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 49 521 2 412030,90 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 6 EB No. 50 577 4120309,0 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 51 720 58 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 52 758 51 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 53 592 117 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward NO.7 EB No. 54 742 299 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 7 EB No. 55 738 163 412030qO Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 7 EB No. 56 558 8 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 57 639 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 BB No. 5& 627 51 412030(JO Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 8 EB No. 59 715 21 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 60 274 25 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 61 1,014 212 \ 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 8 BB No. 62 510 13 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 8 EB No. 63 562 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 8 EB No. 64 702 62 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 65 719 19

234 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name

235 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EBNo.114 923 155 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 115 937 112 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 116 684 34 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 117 659 41203000 Hisar(M Cl+0G) Ward No. 13 EB No. 118 716 25 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 119 704 60 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 120 677 29 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 121 685 179 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 122 613 6 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 123 750 238 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 124 677 188 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 125 577 113 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 126 67& 447 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 127 524 175 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 128 752 293 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 129 590 136 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EBNo.130 635 316 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 131 771 349 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 132 493 162 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.133 759 57 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.134 675 25 41103000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.135 723 152 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.136 630 90 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 137 773 62 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 138 686 47 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 139 683 135 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 140 780 107 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 141 680 310 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 142 663 135 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 143 772 217 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 144 669 218 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 145 858 472 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 146 739 308 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 147 705 80 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 148 699 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 .EB No. 149 779 237 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. ISO 564 140 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. lSI 740 227 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 152 770 95 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 153 727 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 154 657 32 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. IS EB No. 155 1,041 131 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 156 773 168 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 157 704 63 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. IS EB No. 158 778 21 ' 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 159 777 51 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 160 801 98 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EBNo.161 626 47· .

236 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / population Castes Tribes EBnumber ~o~ulation P

237 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CA,STES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name ofto.wn Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 210 1,015 91 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.211 802 5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 212 927 42 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.213 841 247 41203000 Hisar eM CI+0G) Ward No. 23 EB No. 214 302 33 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 366 600 128 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 , EB No. 384 459 206 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 215 1,170 78 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 216 1,194 34 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 217 774 348 41203000 H isar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 218 793 174 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.219 872 207 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 220 671 223 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 24 EB No. 221 880 112 41203000 Hisar (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 222 830 35 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.223 619 17 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.224 587 25 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 225 716 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 25 EBNo.226 802 317 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 25 EBNo.227 866 293 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 25 EBNo.228 839 15 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.229 786 22 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.230 855 14 4 J203000 Hisar eM C1+0G) Ward No. 25 EB No. 231 333 68 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 25 EBNo.232 1,019 10 41203000 Hisar eM C1+0G) Ward No. 25 EBNo.233 557 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.234 645 4 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.235 861 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 236 960 6 41203000 Hisar(MCI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 237 1,196 117 41203000 Hisar eM C1;1-0G) Ward No. 26 EBNo.238 771 30 41203009 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.239 893 127 4120300,0,Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.240 772 149 412030<1p" Hisar(M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EB No. 241 725 11 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EB No. 242 7]7 80 41203()OO Hisar{MC1+0G) Ward No. 26 EBNo.243 538 40 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.244 482 28 41203000 Hisar(M Cl+0G) Ward No. 26 EBNo.245 651 41 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 246 343 93 4120300q. Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 26 EBNo.247 453 56 41203000; Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 26 EBNo.248 889 62 4120300cl Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.249 761 18 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.250 913 49 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EB No. 251 197 15 41203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 26 ,EBNo.252 627 62 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EB No. 253 566 83 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.254 556 10~ 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 255 676 125 .'

238 !RIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I population Castes Tribes EB number E02ulation EOEulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 256 666 123 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.257 679 85 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 258 682 3 41203000 Risar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26. EB No. 259 663 93 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 260 670 19 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 261 718 15 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EB No. 262 773 43 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 263 504 34 41203000 Hisar (M C1+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 264 758 281 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.265 975 233 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.266 969 412 41203000 Risar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.267 1,059 140 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 268 577 251 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.269 454 101 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 270 I, lSI 118 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EB No. 271 1,575 167 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 272 514 24 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 273 218 9 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 385 314 59 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.386 356 25 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 387 642 31 41203000 Hisar(MCI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 274 459 28 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 275 698 30 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 276 806 19 41203000 Hisar(M C!+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 277 543 9 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 278 788 101 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 279 630 5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 280 635 40 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 281 630 53 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 282 612 33 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 283 490 72 41203000 Hisar(MC1+0G) Ward No. 27 EB No. 284 855 123 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 285 893 5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 286 675 10 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 287 654 5 41203000 Htsar eM Cl+0G) Ward No. 27 EB No. 288 786 8 41203000 Htsar eM CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 289 462 5 41203000 Hisar eM Cl+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 290 562 26 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 291 507 93 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 292 597 5 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.293 742 700 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 28 EB No. 294 771 328 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 295 764. 237 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 296 864 78 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 297 563 326 41203000 Hisar eM Cl+OO) Ward No. 28 EBNo.298 718 109 41203000 Hisar eM C1+0G) Ward No. 29 EBNo.299 719 27 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 29 EBNo.300 581 146

239 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR , APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name o£town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population pOEulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 301 718 466 41.203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 302 604 264 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 303 464 12 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 304 805 29 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 305 703 309 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 306 718 248 41203000 Hisar(M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 307 706 151 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 308 854 76 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 309 832 134 41203000 Hisar (M CHOG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 310 721 252 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 311 563 37 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 312 598 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 313 669 251 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 314 776 466 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 315 872 307 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 316 1,120 173 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 317 585 98 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 318 586 132 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 319 573 36 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 30 EB No. 320 460 21 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 30 EB No. 321 515 41203000 Hisar (M C1+00) Ward No. 30 EB No. 322 725 10 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 323 555 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 324 544 29 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 325 642 12 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 326 776 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 327 560 12 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 30 EB No. 328 705 16 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 30 EB No. 329 594 17 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 330 677 5'5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 331 487 33 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 332 418 51 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 333 413 23 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 334 346 47 41~03000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 335 633 59 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 336 520 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 337 561 28 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 338 532 30 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 339 729 44 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 340 910 23 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 31 EB No. 341 725 5 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 342 711 71 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OO) Ward No. 31 EB No. 343 813 5'1

240 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEI)ULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location 'Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 344 754 125 41203'000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.345 771 23 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 346 553 20 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 347 399 25 41203000 Hisar (M Cl+OG) Ward No .. 32 EB No. 348 749 32 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 349 766 20 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.350 531 38 41203000 Hisar(MCI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 351 620 41203000 Hisar (I\.f CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 352 668 53 4 I 203000 Hisar (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 32 EB No. 353 674 145 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 354 561 206 41203000 Risar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 32 EB No. 355 642 242 4 I 203000 Risar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 388 233 56 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EBNo.356 1,031 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EB No. 357 704 8 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EB No. 358 770 3 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EB No. 359 776 74 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EBNo.360 326 189 41203000 Risar (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 33 EB No. 361 621 189 41203000 Risar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EB No. 362 782 48 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EBNo.363 776 110 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 33 EB No. 364 733 92 41203000 Hisar (M CHOG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 365 234 23 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 367 487 123 41203000 Hisar (M C1+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 368 609 166 41203000 Hisar (M CHOG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 369 338 41203000 Hisar (M C1+0G) Ward No. 34 EB No. 370 428 27 4 I203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 371 599 72 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EBNo.372 647 22 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 373 338 27 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 374 397 29 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 375 464 17 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 376 425 107 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 377 269 65 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 378 245 175 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 379 284 62 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 380 209 116 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 381 263 57 41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Ward No. 34 EB No. 382 261 117 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. J EBNo.l 797 118 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. I EB No.2 803 88 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No.2 EB No.3 743 4 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. 2 EBNo.4 957 104 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. 3 EBNo.5 483 141

241 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PR1MARY CENSUS ABSTRACT - TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name oftown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled 2 3 4 5 6 7 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 3 EB No.6 724 8 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 4 EB No.7 943 50 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 5 EBNo.8 675 70 41204000 Nar:llaund (MC) Ward No. 6 EB No.9 816 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 10 742 381 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. II 833 79 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 12 685 277 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 13 394 138 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. 9 EBNo.14 573 41204000Na~nd(MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 15 665 221 41.204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. 10 EBNo.16 828 494 41204000 Narnaund (MC) Ward No. 10 EBNo.17 608 173 41204000 Narll3llnd (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 18 828 41204000 Narll3llnd (MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.19 627 41204000 Namaund (MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.20 627 45 41204000 Narll3llnd (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 21 765 394 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. I EBNo. I 723 678 41205000 Hansi(MCI) Ward No. 1 EBNo.2 816 793 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. I EBNo.3 736 732 41205000 Hansi (M C1) Ward No. 1 EBNo.4 800 798 41205000 Hansi (M cl) Ward No. I EBNo.5 363 286 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. I EBNo.6 589 311 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 2 EBNo.7 686 22 41205000 Hansi.(M CI) Ward No. 2 EBNo.8 448 133 41205000 Hansi.(M CI) Ward No. 2 EBNo.9 1,031 256 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 2 EBNo. IO 466 67 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 2 EB No. 11 616 223 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 3 EB No. 12 644 43 41205000 Hansi. (M CI) Ward No. 3 EBNo.13 471 132 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 3 EB No. 14 652 18 41205000 Hansi(M CI) Ward No. 3 EB No. 15 783 41205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 3 EB No. 16 550 20 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 17 600 287 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 18 614 12 41205000 Hansi(MCI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 19 598 4 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 20 791 17 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 21 834 10 41205000 Hansi(M CI) Ward No. 5 EB No. 22 686 344 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 23 515 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No.5 EBNo.24 547 78 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 25 451 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 26 415 58 41205000 Hansi (M C1) Ward No.5 EB No. 27 506 119 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 6 EB No. 28 622 34

242 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled 2 3 4 5 6 7 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 6 EB No. 29 856 271 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 6 EB No. 30 449 63 4J205000 Hansi (M Ci) Ward No.6 EB No. 31 573 573 4 J205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 6 EBNo.32 439 271 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. ~ EB No. 33 371 259 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 1 EB No. 34 608 32 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 7 EB No. 35 898 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 7 EB No. 36 693 41205000 Haasi (M CI) Ward No. 7 EB No. 37 604 412(]5000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 8 EBNo.38 572 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 8 EB No. 39 654 84 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 8 EBNo.40 680 41205000 Hansi (M e!) Ward No. 8 EB No. 41 291 8 41205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 8 EBNo.42 660 75 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 9 EENo.43 555 151 41205000 Hansi (M e[) Ward No. 9 EB No. 44 513 34 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 9 EENo.45 802 96 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 9 EBNo.46 800 120 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 9 EBNo.47 495 184 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 9 EBNo.48 856 41205000 Hansi (M e1) Ward No. 10 BBNa.49 624 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 10 EB No. 50 865 4[205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 51 438 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 10 EB No. 52 542 1 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. II EBNo.53 289 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. II EB No. 54 751 41205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 11 EBNo.55 888 10 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 11 EBNo.56 589 82 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 11 EB No. 51 314 69 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 12 EB No. 58 708 56 4120500() Hansi (M el) Ward No. 12 EB No. 59 417 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 12 EBNo.60 607 11 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 12 EBNo.61 360 69 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 12 EB No. 62 507 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 12 EB No. 63 739 112 41205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 13 EB No. 64 823 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 13 EB No. 65 783 9 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 13 EB No. 66 979 146 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 13 EB No. 67 639 30 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 14 EB No. 68 805 11 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 14 EB No. 69 168 22 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 14 ES No. 70 567 41205000 Hansi (M el) Ward No. 14 EB No. 71 473 102 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 72 651

243 DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK: HISAR . APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Nameoftown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled 2 3 4 5 6 7 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 73 588 40 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 74 587 248 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 15 EBNo.75 738 130 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 15 EBNo.76 868 70 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 15 ~B No. 77 632 104 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 78 486 82 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 79 627 123 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 80 852 421 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 81 677 7 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EBNo.82 561 34 4 I 205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EBNo.83 944 35 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 16 EBNo.84 394 48 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 17 EBNo.85 610 157 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 17 EBNo.86 430 83 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 17 EBNo.87 723 105 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 17 EBNo.88 634 204 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 18 EBNo.89 906 643 41205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 18 EBNo.90 358 215 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 18 EBNo.91 469 17 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 18 EBNo.92 691 4 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 18 EBNo.93 520 9

41205000 Hansi (M CJ) Ward No. 19 EBNo.94 721 ~ 41205000 Hansi (M CO Ward No. 19 EBNo.95 745 6 41205000 Hansi eM CI) Ward No. 19 EBNo.96 646 24 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 97 613 51 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 19 EBNo.98 910 16 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 99 658 66 41205000 Hansi (M Cl) Ward No. 20 EBNo.100 727 12 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 101 784 71 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 102 888 48 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 103 781 33 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 104 607 41205000 Hansi eM CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 105 418 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 106 706 32 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 107 485 29 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 108 204 41205000 Hansi eM CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 109 731 13 41205000 Hansi eM Cl) Ward No. 22 EBNo.IIO 464 75 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. III 579 34 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 22 EBNo.112 632 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 113 588 41205000 Hansi eM CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 114 621 167 41205000 Hansi eM el) Ward No. 22 EBNo.lI5 419 45 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 22 EB No. 116 330 19

244 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location 'Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled 2 3 4 5 6 7 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 117 658 179 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 118 360 79 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 23 EBNo.119 611 ISS 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 120 465 152 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No.)3 EB No. 121 408 55 41205000 Hansi (M CI) Ward No. 23 EB No. 122 573 98

245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ Number of households Total popUlation (including code Rural/ Population in the with at least institutional and house less number Urban age-group 0-6 one population) Scheduled Caste Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

12 Hisar Total 61,625 338,045 181,245 156,800 61,342 32,915 28,427 Rural 48,780 268,279 144,003 124,276 49,574 26,591 22,983 Urban 12,845 69,766 37,242 32,524 11,768 6,324 5,444 0001 Adampur Total 3,168 17,395 9,217 8,178 3.,277 1,725 1,552 Rural 3,168 17,395 9,217 8,178 3,277 1,725 1,552 Urban 0002 Agroha Total 3,831 21,174 11,276 9,898 4,Jl2 2,208 1,904 Rural 3,831 21,174 11,276 9,898 4,112 2,208 1,904 Urban 0003 HisarII Total 7,176 38,095 20,432 17,663 6,741 3,654 3,087 Rural 6,881 36,890 19,778 17,112 6,603 3,587 3,016 Urban 295 1,205 654 551 138 67 71 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Mini Urban 295 1,205 654 551 138 67 71 Secretariate(OG) - Ward NO.34 0004 Hisarr Total 7,643 41,503 22,204 19,299 7,667 4,084 3,583 Rural 7,643 41,503 22,204 19,299 7,667 4,084 3,583 Urban 0005 Barwala Total 6,439 36,386 19,451 16,935 7,057 3,773 3,284 Rural 6,439 36,386 19,451 16,935 7,057 3,773 3,284 Urban 0006 Namaund Total 4,632 25,168 13,614 11,554 4,585 2,489 2,096 Rural 4,632 25,J68 13,614 11,554 4,585 2,489 2,096 Urban 0007 Hansi I Total 8,088 44,618 24,083 20,535 8,210 4,455 3,755 Rural 8,088 44,618 24,083 20,535 8.,210 4,455 3,755 Urban 0008 Hansill Total 3,514 19,549 10,553 8,996 3,495 1,,828 1,667 Rural 3,514 19,549 10,553 8,996 3,495 1,828 1,667 Urban 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) Total 412 2,178 1,166 1,012 419 203 216 Rural 412 2,178 1,166 1,012 419 203 216 Urban 0093 Uldana(P) Total 4,172 23,418 12,661 10,757 4,149 2,239 1,910 Rural 4,172 23,418 12,661 10,757 4,149 2,239 1,9Jq Urban URBAN 41201000 Uldanamandi (MC) Urban 336 1,916 996 920 325 169 156

41202000 Barwala (Me) Urban 2,209 12,517 6,576 5,941 .2j55 1,252 1,103

41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Urban 7,506 39,871 21,443 18,428 6,334 3,400 2,934

41204000 Namaund (MC) Urban 518 2,785 1,497 1,288 493 261 232

41205000 Hansi (MCI) Urban 2,276 12,677 6,730 5,947 2,261 1,242 1,019

246 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total/ District! CD Block! Town RuraJI Literates Illiterates Total workers Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2

137,876 91,669 46,207 200,169 89,576 110,593 142,379 90,347 52,032 Total Hisar 104,622 70,384 34,238 163,657 73,619· 90,038 119,221 72,795 46,426 Rural 33,254 21,285 11,969 36,512 15,957 20,555 23,158 17,552 5,606 Urban 6,697 4,482 2,215 10,698 4,735 5,963 6,739 4,586 2,153 Total Adampur 6,697 4,482 2,215 10,698 4,735 5,963 6,739 4,586 2,153 Rural Urban 7,725 5,184 2,541 l3,449 6,092 7,357 9,354 5,639 3,715 Total Agroha 7,725 5,184 2,541 13,449 6,092 7,357 9,354 5,639 3,715 Rural Urban 16,214 10,771 5,443 21,881 9,661 12,220 16,897 10,293 6,604 Total Hisar II 15,502 10,321 5,181 21,388 9,457 1l,931 16,529 9,995 6,534 Rural 712 450 262 493 204 289 368 298 70 Urban 712 450 262 493 204 289 368 298 70 Urban CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34 16,234 10,648 5,586 25,269 11,556 13,713 18,233 11,372 6,861 Total Hisar I 16,234 10,648 5,586 25,269 11,556 13,713 18,233 11,372 6,861 Rural Urban 13,077 8,976 4,101 23,309 10,475 12,834 17,472 10,058 7,414 Total Barwala 13,077 8,976 4,101 23,309 10,475 12,834 17,472 10,058 7,414 Rural Urban 9,687 6,562 3,125 15,481 7,052 8,429 10,173 6,436 3,737 Total Namaund 9,687 6,562 3,125 15,481 7,052 8,429 10,173 6,436 3,737 Rural Urban 18,035 12,199 5,836 26,583 11,884 14,699 19,768 12,178 7,590 Total Hansi I 18,035 12,199 5,836 26,583 11,884 14,699 19,768 12,178 7,590 Rural Urban 8,061 5,473 2,588 11,488 5,080 6,408 9,411 5,512 3,899 Total Hansi II 8,061 5,473 2,588 11,488 5,080 6,408 9,411 5,512 3,899 Rural Urban 703 485 218 1,475 681 794 983 615 368 Total Bhattu Kalan (P) 703 485 218 1,475 681 794 983 615 368 Rural Urban 8,901 6,054 2,847 14,517 6,607 7,910 10,559 6,404 4,155 Total Uklana (P) 8,901 6,054 2,847 14,517 6,607 7,910 10,559 6,404 4,155 Rural Urban URBAN 768 495 273 1,148 501 647 597 468 J29 Urban Uklanamandi (MC)

4,992 3,339 \,653 7,525 3,237 4,288 4,162 3,157 1,005 Urban Barwala (MC)

20,228 12,844 7,384 19,643 8,599 11,044 13,606 10,112 3,494 Urban Hisar (M CI+OG)

1,250 847 403 1,535 650 885 856 643 213 Urban Narnaund (MC)

6,016 3,760 2,256 6,661 2,970 3,691 3,937 3,172 765 Urban Hansi (MCI)

247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ Industrial category code Rural/ Main workers number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

12 Hisar Total 101,906 74,359 27,547 16,859 11,393 5,466 36,477 25,303 11,174 Rural 83,004 59,052 '23,952 16,635 11,197 5,438 35,304 24,410 10,894 Urban 18,902 15,307 3,595 224 196 28 1,173 893 280 0001 Adampur Total 4,833 3,762 1,071 1,844 1,353 491 1,266 975 291 Rural 4,833 3,762 1,071 1,844 1,353 491 1,266 975 291 Urban 0002 Agroha Total 6,486 4,672 1,814 1,676 1,208 468 2,397 1,710 687 Rural 6,486 4,672 1,814 1,676 1,208 468 2,397 1,710 687 Urban 0003 Hisar II Total 12,049 8,245 3,804 2,785 1,700 1,085 3,702 2,410 1,292 Rural 11,736 7,991 3,745 2,784 1,699 1,085 3,700 2,408 1,292 Urban 313 254 59 I 1 2 2 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Mini Urban 313 254 59 2 2 Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34 0004 Hisar 1 Total 14,099 9,422 4,677 2,453 1,502 951 4,211 2,630 1,581 Rural 14,099 9,422 4,677 2,453 1,502 951 4,211 2,630 1,581 Urban 0005 Barwala Total 13,199 8,667 4,532 2,101 1,346 755 6,671 4,133 2,538 Rural 13,199 8,667 4,532 2,101 1,346 755 6,671 4,133 2,538 Urban 0006 Narnaund Total 6,555 5,254 1,301 909 663 246 4,114 3,287 827 Rural 6,555 5,254 1,301 909 663 246 4,114 3,287 827 Urban 0007 Hansi I Total 11,945 9,385 2,560 ~311 1,696 615 5,514 4,222 1,292 Rural 11,945 9,385 2,560 2,311 1,696 615 5,514 4,222 1,292 Urban 0008 Hansi II Total 5,869 4,192 1,677 895 610 285 3,966 2,687 1,279 Rural 5,869 4,192 1,677 895 610 285 3,966 2,687 1,279 Urban 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) Total 626 494 132 310 256 54 202 148 54 Rural 626 494 132 310 256 54 202 148 54 Urban 0093 Uklana (P) Total 7,656 5,213 2,443 1,352 864 488 3,263 2,210 1,053 Rural 7,656 5,213 2,443 1,352 864 488 3,263 2,210 J,053 Urban URBAN 41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) Urban 307 247 60 3 2 31 18 13

41202000 Barwala (MC) Urban 3,051 2,578 473 96 86 10 457 379 78

41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) Urban 11,662 9,147 2,515 73 62 11 186 117 69

41204000 Narnaund (MC) Urban 554 480 74 25 23 2 334 275 59

41205000 Hansi (MCI) Urban 3,328 2,855 473 27 23 4 165 104 61 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes of main workers Totall District! CD Block! Town Rural/ Marginal workers Household industry workers Other workers Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 2

2,199 1,579 620 46,371 36,084 10,287 40,473 15,988 24,485 TotAl Hisar 1,368 990 378 29,697 22,455 7,242 36,217 13,743 22,474 Rural 831 589 242 16,674 13,629 3,045 4,256 2,245 2,011 Urban 102 84 18 1,621 1,350 271 1,906 824 1,082 Total Adampur 102 84 18 1,621 1,350 271 1,906 824 1,082 Rural Urban 68 48 20 2,345 1,706 639 2,868 967 1,901 Total Agroha 68 48 20 2,345 1,706 639 2,868 967 1,901 Rural Urban 278 168 110 5,284 3,967 1,317 4,848 2,048 2,800 Total HisarU 277 167 110 4,975 3,717 1,258 4,793 2,004 2,789 Rural I 309 250 59 55 44 11 Urban 309 250 59 55 44 II Urban CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34 276 205 71 7,159 5,085 2,074 4,134 1,950 2,184 Total Hisar I 276 205 71 7,159 5,085 2,074 4,134 1,950 2,184 Rural Urban 110 84 26 4,317 3,104 1,213 4,273 1,391 2,882 Total Barwala 110 84 26 4,317 3,104 1,213 4,273 1,391 2,882 Rural Urban 94 84 10 1,438 1,220 218 3,618 1,182 2,436 Total Narnaund 94 84 10 1,438 1,220 218 3,618 1,182 2,436 Rural Urban 185 161 24 3,935 3,306 629 7,823 2,793 5,030 Total Hansi I 185 161 24 3,935 3,306 629 7,823 2,793 5,030 Rural Urban 56 51 5 952 844 108 3,542 1,320 2,222 Total Hansi II 56 51 5 952 844 108 3,542 1,320 2,222 Rural Urban 114 90 24 357 121 236 Total Shattu Kalan (P) 114 90 24 357 121 236 Rural Urban 200 106 94 2,841 2,033 808 2,903 1,191 1,712 Total Uklana(p) 200 106 94 2,841 2,033 808 2,903 1,191 1,712 Rural Urban URBAN II 6 5 262 221 41 290 221 69 Urban Uklanamandi (MC)

32 23 9 2,466 2,090 376 I, III 579 532 Urban Barwala (MC)

384 210 174 11,019 8,758 2,261 1,944 965 979 Urban Hisar (M CI+OG)

7 7 188 175 13 302 163 139 Urban Namaund (MC)

397 343 54 2,739 2,385 354 609 317 292 Urban Hansi (MCI)

249 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total! Industrial category of marginal workers code Rural! ------_:;.--=.----=.------number Household industry Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

12 Hisar Total 4,243 1,023 3,220 24,641 9,188 15,453 865 198 667 Rural 4,216 1,013 3,203 23,595 8,739 14,856 686 161 525 Urban 27 10 17 1,046 449 597 179 37 142 0001 Adampur Total 487 85 402 1,031 500 531 18 9 9 Rural 487 85 402 1,031 500 531 18 9 9 Urban 0002. Agroha Total 492 55 437 1,621 599 1,022 25 7 18 Rural 492 55 437 1,621 599 1,022 25 7 18 Urban 0003 Hisar II Total 458 137 321 2,425 1,029 1,396 100 29 71 Rural 458 137 321 2,425 1,029 1,396 99 29 70 Urban 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Mini Urban Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34 00()4 Hisar I Total 341 129 212 2,517 1,167 1,350 118 39 79 Rural 341 129 212 2,517 1,167 1,350 118 39 79 Urban 0(1)5 Barwala Total 430 98 332 2,728 753 1,975 31 7 24 Rural 430 98 332 2,728 753 1,975 31 7 24 Urban 0006 Namaund Total 227 34 193 3,137 1,045 2,092 45 4 41 Rural 227 34 193 3,137 1,045 2,092 45 4 41 Urban 0001 Hansi I Total 1,153 271 882 5,302 1,769 3,533 130 39 91 Rural 1,153 271 882 5,302 1,769 3,533 130 39 91 Urban OOM. Hansi II Total 386 153 233 2,894 1,065 1,829 21 12 9 Rural 386 153 233 2,894 1,065 1,829 21 12 9 Urban 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) Total 144 8 136 195 104 91 2 2 Rural 144 8 136 195 104 91 2 2 Urban 0093 Uklana(p) Total 98 43 55 1,745 708 1,037 197 15 182 Rural 98 43 55 1,745 708 1,037 197 15 182 Urban URBAN 4120[000 Uklanamandi (MC) Urban 3 2 4 4 10 9

41202000 Barwala (MC) Urban 9 2 7 523 203 320 10 2 8

4 I 203000 Hisar eM CI+OG) Urban 5 4 131 47 84 94 22 72

412()4()00 Narnaund (MC) Urban 9 3 6 242 122 120 9 5 4

4120;000 Hansi (M CI) Urban 146 73 73 56 7 49

250 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes TotaV District! CD Blo'ck! Town Location Rural! code Non-workers number Other workers Urban

Persons. Males Females Persons Males Females 47 48 49 50 51 52 3 2

10,724 5,579 5,145 195,666 90,898 104,768 Total Hisar 12 7,720 3,830 3,890 149,058 71,208 77,850 Rural 3,004 1,749 1,255 46,608 19,690 26,918 Urban 370 230 140 10,656 4,631 6,025 Total Adampur 0001 370 230 140 10,656 4,631 6;025 Rural Urban 730 306 424 11,820 5,637 6,183 Total Agroba 0002 730 306 424 11,820 5,637 6,183 Rural Urban 1,865 853 1,012 21,198 10,139 11,059 Total Hisar II 0003 1,811 809 1,002 20,361 9,783 10,578 Rural 54 44 10 837 356 481 Urban 54 44 10 837 356 481 Urban CCS HAU Campus & Mini 41203000 Secretariate(OG) - Ward No.34

1,158 615 543 23,270 10,832 12,438 Total HisarI 0004 1,158 615 543 23,270 10,832 12,438 Rural Urban 1,084 533 551 18,914 9,393 9,521 Total Barwala 0005 1,084 533 551 18,914 9,393 9,521 Rural Urban 209 99 110 14,995 7,178 7,817 Total Narnaund 0006 209 99 110 14,995 7,178 7,817 Rural Urban 1,238 714 524 24,850 11,905 12,945 Total Hansi I 0007 1,238 714 524 24,850 11,905 12,945 Rural Urban 241 90 151 10,138 5,041 5,097 Total Hansi II 0008 241 90 151 10,138 5,041 5,097 Rural Urban 16 9 7 1,195 551 644 Total Bhattu Kalan (P) 0092 16 9 7 1,195 551 644 Rural Urban 863 425 438 12,859 6,257 6,602 Total Uk1ana(P) 0093 863 425 438 12,859 6,257 6,602 Rural Urban URBAN 273 215 58 1,319 528 791 Urban Uklanamandi (MC) 41201000

569 372 197 8,355 3,419 4,936 Urban Barwala (MC) 41202000

1,714 892 822 26,265 11,331 14,934 Urban Hisar (M CI+OG) 41203000

42 33 9 1,929 854 1,075 Urban Namaund (Me) 41204000

406 237 169 8,740 3,558 5,182 Urban Hansi (MCI) 41205000

251 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in EOEulation2 b~tan:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0001 Adampur (fotal) 32,188 17,317 99,340 53,151 46,189 16,466 9,023 7,443 0001 Adampur (Rural) 32,188 17,317 99,340 53,151 46,189 16,466 9,023 7,443 0001 Adampur (Urban)

00389600 Sadelpur(20) 4,736 2,258 13,138 6,945 6,193 2,305 1,284 1,021 00389700 Bhodia Khera 549 2,970 1,571 1,399 506 270 236 1,055 Bishnoiat1(25) 00389800 Kherampur(21 ) 1,552 746 4,266 2,227 2,039 729 374 355 00389900 Kohli(35) 1,332 583 3,530 1,893 1,637 552 295 257 00390000 Adampur(34} 1,989 3,555 19,615 10,589 9,026 3,142 1,732 1,410 00390100 Khara Barwala(33) 2,283 1,434 7,911 4,359 3,552 1,290 687 603 00390200 Daroli(32) 1,281 472 2,842 1,528 1,314 495 260 235 00390300 Mohabatpur(175) 3,116 1,287 7,708 4,079 3,629 1,311 735 576 00390400 Moda Khera(31) 1,460 661 3,974 2,093 1,881 693 372 321 00390500 Ghursal(30) 699 339 2,007 1,072 935 309 166 143 00390600 Chudhriwaii(29) 1,362 442 2,592 1,389 1,203 420 233 187 00390700 Kutia Kbcri(28) 524 112 674 354 320 95 51 44 00390800 Telanwali(27) 559 223 1,399 736 663 216 116 100 00390900 BagJa(26) 1,656 521 3,281 1,750 1,531 498 276 222 00391000 Kabrer(l73) 1,518 735 4,142 2,208 1,934 663 356 307 00391100 Siswal(174) 3,393 1,87& 10,822 5,806 5,016 1,773 991 782 00391200 Ladwi(41) 1,213 569 3,258 1,733 1,525 575 318 257 00391300 Mahalsar.t(40) 653 266 1,423 774 649 238 143 95 00391400 Mothsara(221) 582 199 1,107 600 507 192 103 89 00391500 Asranwan(39) 1,225 488 2,681 1,445 1,236 464 261 203

252 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ADAMPUR Name ofViIlage Scheduled Castes popua~ion Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

17,395 9,217 8,178 51,747 33,665 18;082 Adampur (Total) 17,395 9,217 8,178 51,747 33,665 18,082 Adampur (Rural) Adampur (Urban)

1,405 744 661 6,463 4,269 2,194 Sadelpur(20) 550 297 253 1,412 944 468 Bhodia Khera Bishnoian(25) 1,314 697 617 2,215 1,450 765 Kherarnpur(21 ) 634 348 286 1,710 1,166 544 Kohli(35) 3,473 1,852 1,621 11,687 7,145 4,542 Adampur(34) 2,196 1,155 1,041 4,096 2,653 1,443 Khara Barwala(33) 731 386 345 r,463 1,013 450 Daroli(32) 1,316 713 603 3,862 2,520 1,342 Mohabatpur(175) 821 413 408 1,941 1,289 652 Moda Khera(31) 420 213 207 1,065 699 366 Ghursal(30) 284 151 133 1,288 890 398 Chudhriwali(29) 19 8 11 395 261 134 Kutia Kheri(28) 454 228 226 662 454 208 Telanwali(27) 659 347 312 1,848 1,214 634 Bagla (26) 528 273 255 2,182 1,390 792 Kabrer(173) 1,265 651 604 5,386 3,549 1,837 Siswal(l74) 569 313 256 1,516 1,018 498 Ladwi(41) 16 8 8 723 502 221 Mahalsara(40) 3,11 167 144 514 352 162 Mothsara(221) 430 243 187 1,319 887 432 Asranwan(39)

253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23

0001 Adampur (fotal) 47,593 19,486 28,107 39,694 26,856 12,838 30,074 24,226 5,848 0001 Adampur (Rura.l) 47,593 19,486 28,107 39,694 26,856 12,838 30,074 24,226 5,8'::J 0001 Adampur (Urball)

772 00389600 Sad~lpur(20) 6,675 2,676 3,999 5,744 3,636 2,108 3,963 3,191 00389700 Bhodia Khera 1,558 627 931 1,354 768 586 734 698 36 Bishnoian(25) 00389800 KhcrampUt(21) 2,051 777 1,274 1,904 1,152 752 1,309 1,031 278 00389900 Kohli(35) 1,820 727 1,093 1,510 947 563 814 725 ~ 454 00390000 Adampur(34) 7,928 3,444 4,484 6,201 5,295 906 5,185 4,731 3J4 00390100 Khar.l B3IW:Ila(33) 3,815 1,706 2,109 2,600 2,240 360 1,476 2,162 00390200 Daroli(32) 1,379 515 864 1,424 792 632 1,054 738 316 941 00390300 Mohabalpar(175) 3,846 1,559 2,287 3,271 2,004 1,267 2,777 1,836 00390400 Moda Khera(31) 2,033 804 1,229 1,930 1,087 843 1,234 898 336 00390500 Ghursal(.iO) 942 373 569 789 509 280 419 406 13. 00390600 Chudhriwa1i(29) 1,304 499 805 1,324 701 623 847 631 2t6: 120 J33 130 .r 00390700 Kutia Khcri(28) 279 93 186 280 160 . 7b 00390800 Telanwali(27) 737 282 455 687 376 311 417 347 162 00390900 Bagl" (16) 1,433 536 897 1,387 850 537 954 792 00391000 Kabrer(t 73) 1,960 818 1,142 1,939 1,150 789 1,895 1,121 774 (,70 00391100 Siswal(114) 5,436 2,257 3,179 3,963 2,846 1,117 3,399 2,729 00391200 Ladwi(41) 1,742 715 1,027 1,361 916 445 972 840 132 00391300 Mahals3lll(40) 100 272 428 456 385 71 410 379 31 00391400 Mothsarll(221 ) 593 248 345 370 318 52 369 317 ·52 00391500 Asrallwau(39) 1,362 558 804 1,200 724 476 713 524 139 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ADAMPUR Industrial cate~o!! of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 '2

17,173 13,320 3,853 2,715 1,975 74Q 740 580 160 9,446 8,351 1,095 Adampur (Total) 17,173 13,320 3,853 2,715 1,975 740 740 580 160 9,446 8,351 1,095 Adampur (Rural) Adampur (Urban)

2,816 2,306 510 275 225 50 64 53 11 808 607 201 Sade1pur(20) 553 525 28 68 67 9 9 104 97 7 Bhodia Khera Bishnoian(25) 1,007 772 235 138 103 35 1 163 155 8 Kherampur(21 ) 592 517 75 17 16 1 7 6 198 186 12 Kohli(35) 836 801 35 253 233 20 156 132 24 3,940 3,565 375 Adampur(34) 724 551 173 304 241 63 27 20 7 1,421 1,350 71 Khara Barwala(33) 665 532 133 63 48 15 9 9 317 149 168 Daroli(32) 2,033 1,271 762 211 124 87 76 69 7 457 372 85 Mohabatpur(175) 853 607 246 135 83 52 54 49 5 192 159 33 Moda Khera(31) 289 283 6 19 17 2 ' 1 110 105 5 Ghursal(30) 677 500 177 77 43 34 92 87 5 Chudhriwali(29) 95 93 2 5 5 32 31 1 Kutia Kheri(28) 178 158 20 134 100 34 105 89 16 Telanwali(27) 692 551 141 39 34 5 23 23 200 184 16 Bagla (26) 1,139 639 500 490 265 225 150 119 31 116 98 18 Kabrer( 173) 2,178 1,690 488 265 208 57 134 60 74 822 771 51 Siswal(174) 646 567 79 179 130 49 19 19 128 124 4 Ladwi(41) 361 335 26 11 8 3 38 36 2 Mahalsara(40) 265 218 47 22 20 2 82 79 3 Mothsara(221) 574 404 170 10 5 5 8 8 121 107 14 Asranwan(39)

255 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name ofViJlage Industrial categ0!1 code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0001 Adampur (fotal) 9,620 2,630 ,6,990 5,850 815 5,035 2,170 954 1,216 0001 Adampur (Rural) 9,620 2,630 6,990 5,850 815 5,035 2,170 954 1,216 0001 Adampur (Urban)

00389600 Sadelpur(20) 1,781 445 1,336 1,208 207 1,001 302 91 211 00389700 Bhodia Khera 620 70 550 568 55 513 47 11 36 Bishnoian(25) 00389800 Kherarnpur(21) 595 121 474 482 73 409 84 29 55 00389900 Kohli(35) 696 222 474 495 78 417 100 60 40 00390000 Adarnpur(34) 1,016 564 452 315 44 271 191 135 56 00390100 Khara Barwala(33) 124 78 46 9 1 8 45 31 14 00390200 Daroli(32) 370 54 316 190 33 157 55 18 37 00390300 Mohabatpur(175) 494 168 326 226 58 168 147 78 69 00390400 Moda Khera(31) 696 189 507 412 71 341 252 102 150 00390500 Ghursal(30) 370 103 267 158 II 147 208 88 120 00390600 Chudhriwali(29) 477 70 407 358 18 340 110 44 66 00390700 Kutia Kheri(28) 147 30 117 140 28 112 6 I 5 00390800 Telanwali(27) 270 29 241 94 5 89 76 10 66 00390900 Bagla (26) 433 58 375 296 19 277 98 24 74 00391000 Kabrer(173) 44 29 15 6 4 2 20 17 3 00391100 Siswal(174) 564 117 447 418 42 376 44 12 32 00391200 Ladwi(41) 389 76 313 302 42 260 74 31 43 00391300 Mahalsara(40) 46 6 40 39 I 38 7 5 2 00391400 Mothsara(22I ) I I 1 1 00391500 Asranwan(39) 487 200 287 133 24 109 304 167 137

256 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census AbstI:act ADAMPUR of mar~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industlY workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

191 47 144 1,409 814 595 59,646 26,295 33,351 Adampur (Total) 0001 191 47 144 1,409 814 595 59,646 26,295 33,351 Adampur (Rural) 0001 Adampur (Urban) 0001

79 22 57 192 125 67 7,394 3,309 4,085 Sadelpur(20) 00389600 1 4 4 1,616 803 813 Bhodia Khera 00389700 Bishnoian(25) 29 19 10 2,362 1,075 1,287 Kherampur(21 ) 00389800 4 4 97 84 13 2,020 946 1,074 Kohli(35) 00389900 24 4 20 486 381 105 13,414 5,294 8,120 Adampur(34) 00390000 69 46 23 5,311 2,119 3,192 Khara Barwala(33) 00390100 124 3 121 1,418 736 682 Daroli(32) 00390200 4 3 117 31 86 4,437 2,075 2,362 Mohabatpur(175) 00390300 20 11 9 12 5 7 2,044 1,006 1,038 Moda Khera(31) 00390400 3 3 1,218 563 655 Ghursal(30) 00390500 9 8 1,268 688 580 Chudhriwali(29) 00390600 394 194 200 Kutia Kheri(28) 00390700 100 14 86 712 360 352 Telanwali(27) 00390800 12 11 27 14 13 1,894 900 994 Bagla (26) 00390900 5 4 13 7 6 2,203 1,058 1,145 Kabrer(173) 00391000 31 30 71 62 9 6,859 2,960 3,899 Siswa1(174) 00391100 12 2 10 1,897 817 1,080 Ladwi(41) 00391200 967 389 578 Mahalsara(40) 00391300 737 282 455 Mothsara(221 ) 00391400 7 4 3 43 5 38 1,481 721 760 Asranwan(39) 00391500

257 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code . Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. B.in EOEuiation2 Males Females Persons Males Females hectares Persons ; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0002 Agroha (Total) 32,978 15,557 89,679 47,836 41,843 14,828 7,997 6,831 0002 Agroha (Rural) 32,978 15,557 89,679 47,836 41,843 14,828 7,997 6,831 0002 Agroha (Urban)

00391600 Kalirawan(36) 3,112 1,255 7,663 4,065 3,598 1,339 708 631 00391700 Sarangpur(22) 1,1&4 614 3,620 1,931 1,689 573 315 258 00391800 Bhana(24) 1,504 664 3,686 1,941 1,745 647 354 293 00391900 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 1,214 588 3,398 1,805 1,593 563 304 259 00392500 Durjanpur(143) 1,038 613 3,606 1,895 1,711 694 375 319 00392600 Jagan(141) 979 459 2,630 1,422 1,208 423 227 196 00392700 Chikanwas(144) 895 351 2,138 1,134 1,004 353 195 158 00392800 Thaska(139) 555 454 2,360 1,236 1,124 436 232 204 00392900 Landhari Sukh 804 4,611 2,422 2,189 729 393 336 1,500 Lambran(140) 00393000 Risalu Khera(38) 259 7 48 29 19 II 6 5 00393100 Fransi(37) 565 378 2,109 1,129 980 345 179 166 00393200 Agroha(54) 1,925 990 6,012 3,158 2,854 930 523 407 00393300 Mirpur(55) 869 267 1,469 762 707 245 125 120 00393400 Nang Thala(138) 2,697 1,756 9,673 5,182 4,491 1,665 905 760 00393500 Kuleri(56) 3,454 1,382 7,702 4,153 3,549 1,277 688 589 00393600 Sabarwas(92) 866 287 1,638 859 779 300 153 147 00393700 Samani(53) 2,380 898 5,305 2,877 2,428 872 4~1 391 00393800 Kirmara(57) 1,834 969 5,551 2,979 2,572 874 451 423 00393900 Kanoh(58) 2,213 887 5,250 2,870 2,380 764 414 350 00394000 Sandol(137) 777 227 1,365 720 645 242 132 110 00394100 Kirori(135) 1,433 697 4,075 2,161 1,914 650 336 314 00394200 Kirara( 134) 455 185 1,141 617 524 198 114 84 00394300 Shamsukh( 136) 1,270 825 4,629 2,489 2,140 698 387 311

258 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract AGROHA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

21,174 1l,276 9,898 42,308 27,857 14,451 Agroha (Total) 21,174 11,276 9,898 42,308 27,857 14,451 Agroha (Rural) Agroha (Urban)

1,437 751 686 3,307 2,183 1,124 Kalirawan(36) 573 302 271 1,916 1,339 577 Sarangpur(22) 746 385 361 1,711 1,135 576 Bhana(24) 469 258 211 1,538 1,035 503 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 845 424 421 1,612 1,028 584 Durjanpur(143) 212 116 96 1,356 925 431 Jagan(I4l) 377 193 184 1,038 689 349 Chikanwas(144) 562 297 265 1,216 812 404 Thaska(139) 1,347 717 630 2,476 1,544 932 Landhari Sukh Larnbran(140) Risalu Khera(38) 466 240 226 1,011 678 333 Fransi(37) 1,421 753 668 2,873 1,765 1,108 Agroha(54) 188 97 91 789 484 305 Mirpur(55) 4,738 2,528 2,210 4,351 2,854 1,497 Nang Tha1a(138) 1,878 1,000 878 3,444 2,258 1,186 Ku1eri(56) 394 200 194 714 472 242 Sabarwas(92) 938 523 415 2,498 1,643 855 Samani(53) 932 495 437 2,656 1,751 905 Kinnara(57) 1,332 729 603 2,494 1,726 768 Kanoh(58) 141 78 63 621 410 211 Sando1(I37) 1,409 753 656 2,036 1,361 675 Kirori(135) 124 74 50 565 357 208 Kirara( 134) 645 363 282 2,086 1,408 678 Shamsukh( 136)

259 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK· Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0002 Agroha (Iotal) 47,371 19,979 27,392 41,398 24,826 16,572 29,878 21,795 8,083 0002 Agroha (Rural) 47,371 19,979 27,392 41,398 24,826 16,572 29,878 21,795 . 8,083 0002 Agroha (Urban)

00391600 Kalirawan(36) 4,356 1,882 2,474 3,348 2,128 1,220 2,347 1,837 510 00391700 Sarangpur(22) 1,704 592 1,112 1,557 956 601 1,037 834 203 00391800 Bhana(24) 1,975 806 1,169 1,835 1,025 810 910 878 32 00391900 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 1,860 770 1,090 1,714 902 812 1,292 854 438 00392500 DUijanpur{l43) 1,994 867 1,127 1,659 1,025 634 1,206 852 354 00392600 Jagan(141) 1,274 497 777 1,194 745 449 1,080 680 400 00392700 Chikanwas(144) 1,100 445 655 1,002 577 425 721 510 211 00392800 Thaska(139) 1,144 424 720 1,094 598 496 997 544 453 00392900 Landhari Sukh 2,135 878 1,257 1,727 1,159 568 1,535 1,063 472 Lambran(140) 00393000 Risalu Khcra(38) . 48 29 19 24 14 10 24 14 10 00393100 Fransi(37) 1,098 451 647 1,032 573 459 642 536 106 00393200 'Agroha(54) 3,139 1,393 1,746 2,508 1,664 844 1,647 1,511 136 00393300 Mirpur(55) 680 278 402 388 369 19 382 363 19 00393400 Nang Thala(l38) 5,322 2,328 2,994 4,233 2,613 1,620 3,490 2,359 1,131 00393500 Kulcri(56) 4,258 1,895 2,363 3,738 2,237 1,501 3,001 1,867 1,134 00393600 Sabarwas(92) 924 387 537 620 443 177 591 430 161 00393700 Samani(53) 2,807 1,234 1,573 2,317 1,401 916 1,797 1,249 548 00393800 Kirmara(57) 2,895 1,228 1,667 2,937 1,620 1,317 1,785 1,307 478 00393900 Kanoh(58) 2,756 1,144 1,612 2,612 1,429 1,183 1,439 1,286 153 00394000 Sandol(137) 744 310 434 736 399 337 597 368 229 00394100 Kirori(!35) 2,039 800 1,239 2,155 1,190 965 1,612 1,015 597 00394200 Kirara(134) 576 260 316 566 323 243 328 250 78 00394300 Shamsukh(136) 2,543 1,081 1,462 2,402 1,436 966 1,418 1,188 230

260 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract AGROHA Industrial cate~0!2: of main workers Name ofVilJage Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males· Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

17,146 12,628 4,518 3,804 2,706 1,098 653 506 147 8,275 5,955 2,320 Agroha (rotal) 17,146 12,628 4,518 3,804 2,706 1,098 653 506 147 8,275 5,955 2,320 Agroha (Rural) Agroha (Urban)

1,664 1,318 346 161 114 47 64 57 7 458 348 110 Kalirawan(36) 760 617 143 130 83 47 146 133 13 Sarangpur(22) 731 709 22 37 36 1 27 26 1I5 107 8 Bhana(24) 1,074 656 418 106 95 11 7 6 I 105 97 8 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 539 358 181 157 117 40 10 7 3 500 370 130 Durjanpur(143) 829 457 372 69 48 21 17 13 4 165 162 3 Jagan(141) 335 274 61 156 85 71 23 16 7 207 135 72 Chikanwas(144) 333 212 121 56 37 19 3 3 605 295 310 Thaska(139) 438 414 24 656 393 263 25 22 3 416 234 182 Landhari Sukh Lambran(140) 24 14 10 Risalu Khera(38) 455 370 85 14 13 10 9 163 144 19 Fransi(37) 663 636 27 354 340 14 65 48 17 565 487 78 Agroha(54) 172 162 10 19 19 13 13 178 169 9 Mirpur(55) 1,276 767 509 679 455 224 111 67 44 1,424 1,070 354 Nang Thala(138) 1,901 1,154 747 334 207 127 56 34 22 710 472 238 Kuleri(56) 458 320 138 79 65 14 4 3 50 42 8 Sabarwas(92) 789 727 62 169 167 2 58 50 8 781 305 476 Samani(53) 1,211 893 318 146 126 20 60 44 16 368 244 124 Kirmara(57) 1,045 911 134 33 32 I 38 37 323 306 17 Kanoh(58) 416 250 166 60 32 28 121 86 35 Sandol( 13 7) 945 545 400 311 171 140 4 2 2 352 297 55 Kirori(135) 244 174 70 16 12 4 68 64 4 Kirara(134) 868 704 164 62 59 3 57 51 6 431 374 57 Shamsukh(136)

261 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofViJlage Industrial catesOfy code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0002 Agroha (Total) 11,520 3,031 8,489 5,317 864 4,453 3,126 1,123 %,003 0002 Agroha (Rural) 11,520 3,031 8,489 5,317 864 4,453 3,126 1,123 z,003 0002 Agroha (Urban)

00391600 Kalirawan(36) 1,001 291 710 619 83 536 297 155 142 00391700 Sarangpur(22) 520 122 398 336 38 298 178 79 99 00391800 Bhana(24) 925 147 778 735 64 671 166 73 93 00391900 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 422 48 374 284 24 260 103 6 97 00392500 Durjanpur(l43) 453 173 280 92 24 68 120 46 74 00392600 Jagan(14l) 114 65 49 44 8 36 24 16 8 00392700 Chikanwas(l44) 281 67 214 34 2 32 210 50 160 00392800 Thaska(139) 97 54 43 10 7 3 3 3 00392900 Landhari Sukh 192 96 96 33 13 20 98 41 57 Lambran( 140) 00393000 Risalu Khera(38) 00393100 Fransi(37) 390 37 353 4 2 2 18 12 6 00393200 Agroha(54) 861 153 708 277 39 238 390 79 311 00393300 Mirpur(55) 6 6 00393400 Nang Thala(138) 743 254 489 93 32 61 423 163 260 00393500 Kuleri(56) 737 370 367 172 76 96 73 31 42 00393600 Sabarwas(92) 29 13 16 27 12 15 00393700 Samani(53) 520 152 368 51 32 19 43 33 10 00393800 Kirmara(57) 1,152 313 839 454 90 364 344 127 217 00393900 Kanoh(58) 1,173 143 1,030 843 46 797 261 83 178 00394000 Sandol(137) 139 31 108 61 20 41 15 3 12 00394100 Kirori(135) 543 175 368 340 94 246 65 4 61 00394200 Kirara(134) 238 73 165 123 12 111 114 60 54 00394300 Shamsukh(136) 984 248 736 685 146 539 181 59 122

262 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract AGROHA of marg;inaJ workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

233 71 162 2,844 973 1,871 48,281 23,010 25,271 Agroha (Total) 0002 233 71 162 2,844 973 1,871 48,281 23,010 25,271 Agroha (Rural) 0002 Agroha (Urban) 0002

16 3 13 69 50 19 4,315 1,937 2,378 Kalirawan(36) 00391600 6 5 I 2,063 975 1,088 Sarangpur(22) 00391700 17 5 12 7 5 2 1,851 916 935 Bhana(24) 00391800 4 I 3 31 17 14 1,684 903 781 Khasa Mahajanan(96) 00391900 15 8 7 226 95 131 1,947 870 1,077 Durjanpur(143) 00392500 4S 41 4 1,436 677 759 Jagan(141) 00392600 2 2 35 15 20 1,136 557 579 Chikanwas(144) 00392700 84 44 40 1,266 638 628 Thaska(139) 00392800 3 2 58 41 17 2,884 1,263 1,621 Landhari Sukh 00392900 Larnbran(140) 24 15 9 Risalu Khera(38) 00393000 3 2 365 22 343 1,077 556 521 Fransi(37) 00393100 10 3 7 184 32 152 3,504 1,494 2,010 Agroha(54) 00393200 6 6 1,081 393 688 Mirpur(55) 00393300 29 9 20 198 50 148 5,440 2,569 2,871 Nang Thala(138) 00393400 15 2 13 477 261 216 3,964 1,916 2,048 Kuleri(56) 00393500 2 I I 1,018 416 602 Sabarwas(92) 00393600 7 3 4 419 84 335 2,988 1,476 1,512 Samani(53) 00393700 29 17 12 325 79 246 2,614 1,359 1,255 Kirmara(57) 00393800 41 9 32 28 5 23 2,638 1,441 1,197 Kanoh(58) 00393900 63 8 55 629 321 308 Sandol(137) 00394000 138 77 61 1,920 971 949 Kirori(135) 00394100 1 575 294 281 Kirara(134) 00394200 39 8 31 79 35 44 2,227 1,053 1,174 Shamsukh(136) 00394300

263 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Total population (including Location Name ofViJlage Area of Number of Population in the institutional and houseless code Village/ households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in QOEulation~ hs;s:tall:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0003 Hisar II (Total) 73,103 28,026 157,907 84,636 73,271 25,196 13,605 11,591 0003 Hisar 1I (Rural) 72,703 26,520 151,410 80,924 70,486 24,649 13,326 11,323 0003 Hisar II (Urban) 400 1,506 6,497 3,712 2,785 547 279 268

00392000 Kajla(142) 1,116 431 2,480 1,337 1,143 386 223 163 00392100 Malapur(43) 1,167 429 2,543 1,369 1,174 421 237 184 00392200 Jakhod Khera( 42) 1,070 619 3,436 1,836 1,600 544 300 244 00392300 Neoli Khurd(45) 755 296 1,739 924 815 293 148 145 00392400 Inchha Kharkhari(44) 339 104 637 334 303 95 38 57 00394400 Bir Hisar(145) 16,523 3,844 20,362 11,016 9,346 3,423 1,840 1,583 00394500 Hisar (Rural)(l46) 438 342 1,845 1,007 838 324 170 154 00394600 Arya N agar( 5 7) 1,188 1,145 6,658 3,634 3,024 1,071 584 487 00394700 Ludas(167) 625 474 2,910 1,568 1,342 510 274 236 00394&00 Neoli Kalan(169) 1,334 906 4,690 2,530 2,160 733 398 335 00394900 Sbahpur( 168) 1,297 766 4,381 2,366 2,015 731 405 326 00395000 Mater Sham(170) 1,836 610 3,624 1,949 1,675 574 316 258 00395100 Meengni Khera(171) 852 500 2,841 1,537 1,304 467 241 226 00395200 Salemgarh( 172) 1,218 546 3,079 1,631 1,448 486 269 217 00395300 Kirtan(46) 1,261 678 3,957 2,087 1,870 687 368 319 00395400 Kbaria(47) 1,966 727 4,272 2,220 2,052 7I1 352 359 00395500 Dobhi(25) 2,896 1,139 6,589 3,529 3,060 1,055 568 487 00395600 BlIlldaheri(24) 1,806 55l 3,358 1,783 1,575 507 277 230 00395700 Bumk(23) 2,791 600 3,600 1,877 1,723 586 303 283 00395800 Balsmand(22) 6,838 2,044 11,378 6,020 5,358 1,741 976 765 00395900 Sundawas( 48) 678 370 2,395 1,248 1,147 389 198 191 00396000 Siswala(49) 1,827 559 3,087 1,696 1,391 490 282 208 00396100 Rawalwas Khurd(S2) 978 614 4,128 2,180 1,948 656 378 278 00396200 Natbwana(55) 256 28 130 78 52 22 12 10 00396300 Hindwan (56) 791 451 2,649 1,380 1,269 450 243 207 00396400 Patan(54) 1,325 666 3,923 2,120 1,803 713 386 327 00396500 Tokas(58) 573 220 1,372 726 646 184 97 87 00396600 Dew\:(60) 710 321 1,879 988 891 312 160 152 00396700 Mutdan(59) 978 451 2,705 1,445 1,260 375 205 170 00396800 BheJian( 16) 966 432 2,365 1,291 1,074 388 227 161 00396900 Panihar Chak( 17) 1,110 560 3,136 1,677 1,459 496 259 237 00397000 Dhiran Was(S3) 469 255 1,663 952 711 237 131 106 00397100 Rawlilwas Kalan(51) 1,693 516 2,931 1,565 1,366 453 249 204 00397200 B"iwani Ruhelan(50) 1,024 508 3,006 1,544 1,462 495 245 250 00397300 Sarsana(21) 2,708 811 5,009 2,734 2,275 753 445 308 00397400 Gorchhi(20) 1,549 662 3,686 1,947 1,739 564 301 263 00397500 Gaw.\r(19) 1,855 443 2,584 1,362 1,222 408 213 195 00397600 Chaudhriwas( 18) 3,587 1,005 5,847 3,081 2,766 1,114 595 519 00397700 Kaluwas(15) 1,455 485 2,853 1,488 1,365 517 267 250 00397&00 Singltran(219) 855 286 1,683 868 815 288 146 142 Hisar II (Urban) 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Mini 400 1,506 6,497 3,712 2,785 547 279 268 Secretariate(OG) - Ward

264 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HlSAR II Name ofViJlage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1& 19 2

lIis:ar II (rotjll) 38,095 20,432 17,663 82,41<) 53,782 28,637 Hisar II (Rural) 36,890 19,778 '7,112 77,471 50,700 26,771 H"lSlIr II (Urban) 1,205 654 551 4,948 3,082 1,866

171 95 76 1,217 807 410 Kajla(142) 637 331 306 1,260 841 419 Maapur(43) 1,004 533 471 1,724 1,141 5113 Jakbod Khera(42) 164 81 83 892 595 297 Neob Khurd(45) 183 <)1 92 :m 209 104 Inchha Kharkbari(44) 5,766 J.DSl 2,684 10.. 652 6,891 3,761 Bir Hisar(145) 521 292 229 1,026 669 357 Hisar (Rural)(146) 1,387 75& 629 3,653 2,418 1,235 Arya Nagar( 57) 1,455 775 680 1,434 940 494 Ludas(167) 1,481 795 686 2,170 1,439 731 Neoli Kalan(169) 1,081 585 496 2,253 1,491 762 Shahpur(168) 967 538 429 1,796 1,161 635 Mata Sham( 170} Memgni Khera(171) 73) 398 333 1,436 931 505 Salemgarh(l72) 1,054 561 493 1,654 1,065 589 Kirtall(46) 473 252 221 2,162 1,389 773 Khmill(47) 910 480 430 2,172 1,379 793 Dobti(25) 1,406 759 647 3,376 2,247 1,129 Bandaheri(24) 489 255 234 1,852 1,229 623 873 462 411 1,&67 1,182 685 Bura1;(23) 2,547 1,353 1,194 5,904 3,826 2,078 BalSlMlld(22) 440 228 212 1,244 790 454 Sundawas( 48) 145 408 337 1,617 1,094 523 Siswa1a(49) Rawa)was Khurd(52) 814 443 371 2,206 1,395 811 Nath>nna(SS) 74 48 26 55 43 12 Hindftll (56) 723 370 353 1,238 783 455 1,939 L,051 888 1,661 J,039 622 Patao(54) 254 Tokas(SS) 342 170 172 729 475 307 Dewe(60) 419 240 179 919 612 53& 285 253 1,486 987 499 Mukbn(59) 339 Bherillll(16) 642 366 276 1,049 710 512 PaniharChak(l7) 689 373 316 1,61S 1,106 263 Dhiran Was(53) 444 236 208 931 668 RawalwIs Kalan(51) 566 309 257 1,459 945 514 554 Bhiwalli Ruhe1an(50) 654 340 314 1,560 1,006 Sarsanl(21) 804 459 345 2,662 1,776 &86 665 Gorchhi(20) 89& 477 421 1,9&8 1,323 Gawar(19) 494 263 231 1,334 894 440 Chaudhriwas(l8) 1,629 865 764 2,640 1.724 916 Kaluwas(lS) 351 171 180 1,336 &89 447 335 Singhrat(2J9) 385· 200 185 926 591 Hisar U (Urban) 1,866 ces HA.U Campus & Mini 1,20S 654 551 4,948 3,0&2 Secretari3te(OG) • Ward

265 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0003 Hisar II (fotaJ) 75,488 30,854 44,634 72,952 43,099 29,853 56,297 37,575 18,722 0003 Hisar II (Rural) 73,939 30,224 43,715 70,927 41,478 29,449 54,461 36,098 18,363 0003 Hisar II (Urbaa) 1,549 630 919 2,025 1,621 404 1,836 1,477 359

00392000 Kajla(142) 1,263 530 733 1,226 724 502 856 662 194 00392100 Malapur(43) 1,283 528 755 1,272 731 541 1,008 622 386 00392200 Jakhod Khera(42) 1,712 695 1,017 1,129 870 259 886 734 152 . 00392300 Neoli Khurd(45) 847 329 518 763 475 288 615 421 194 00392400 Inchha Kharkhari(44) 324 125 199 251 160 91 142 134 8 00394400 Bir Hisar(145) 9,710 4,125 5,585 8,703 5,562 3,141 7,574 5,179 2,395 00394500 H isar (Rural)( 146) 819 338 481 633 480 153 605 470 135 00394600 Arya Nagar(57) 3,005 1,216 1,789 3,275 1,855 1,420 2,434 1,567 867 00394700 Ludas(167) 1,476 628 848 1,170 719 451 807 660 147 00394800 Neoli Kalan(169) 2,520 1,091 1,429 2,712 1,532 1,180 2,032 1,246 786 00394900 Shahpur( 168) 2,128 875 1,253 1,834 1,221 613 1,463 1,123 340 00395000 Mater Sham(170) 1,828 788 1,040 1,801 995 806 1,025 734 291 00395100 Meengni Khera(171) 1,405 606 799 1,295 843 452 973 708 265 00395200 Salemgarh(I72) 1,425 566 859 1,413 807 606 1,018 648 370 00395300 Kirtan(46) 1,795 698 1,097 1,967 1,067 900 1,568 954 614 00395400 Kharia(47) 2,100 841 1,259 2,064 1,129 935 1,318 997 321 00395500 Dohhi(25) 3,213 1,282 1,931 3,285 1,938 1,347 2,590 1,621 969 00395600 Bandaheri(24) 1,506 554 952 1,738 905 833 1,323 743 580 00395700 Burak(23) 1,733 695 1,038 1,838 1,000 838 775 728 47 00395800 Balsmand(22) 5,474 2,194 3,280 4,694 2,925 1,769 3,656 2,640 1,016 00395900 Sundawas(48) 1,151 458 693 1,166 625 541 1,135 612 '523 00396000 Siswala(49) 1,470 602 868 1,571 865 706 1,297 741 556 00396100 Rawalwas Khurd(52) 1,922 785 1,137 1,857 1,073 784 1,292 900 392 00396200 Nathwana(55) 75 35 40 55 40 IS 55 40 IS 00396300 Hindwan (56) 1,411 597 814 1,242 680 562 1,021 617 404 00396400 Patan(54) 2,262 1,081 1,181 1,630 1,079 551 1,600 1,073 527 00396500 Tokas(58) 643 251 392 700 351 349 665 337 328 00396600 Dewe(60) 960 376 584 881 480 401 442 312 130 00396700 Muklan(59) 1,219 458 761 1,328 769 559 1,290 751 539 00396800 Bherian( 16) 1,316 581 735 1,187 696 491 917 522 395 00396900 Panihar Chak(17) 1,518 571 947 1,655 914 741 1,426 806 620 00397000 Dhiran Was (53) 732 284 448 830 450 .380 665 982 283 00397100 Rawalwas Kalan(Sf) 1,472 620 852 1,589 854 735 1,420 807 613 00397200 Bhiwani Ruhelan(50) 1,446 538 908 1,394 769 625 677 652 '25 00397300 Sarsana(21 ) 2,347 958 1,389 2,456 1,326 1,130 1,910 1,151 759 00397400 Gorchhi(20) 1,698 624 1,074 1,722 964 758 1,212 801 411 00397500 Gawar(19) 1,250 468 782 1,361 686 675 1,173 632 541 00397600 Chaudhriwas( 18) 3,207 1,357 1,850 3,034 1,714 1,320 1,771 1,305 466 00397700 Kaluwas(15) 1,517 599 918 1,419 772 647 1,162 698 464 00397800 S inghran(219) 757 277 480 787 433 354 663 368 295 Hisar II (Urban) 41203000 CCS HAU Campus& Mini 1,549 630 919 2,025 1,621 404 1,836 1,477 359 Secretariate(OG) -Ward

266 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HISAR II Industrial category of main workers Name ofVilJage Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

29.169 18,138 J 1.03J 7.414 4,574 2,840 1,186 726 460 18.528 14,137 4,391 Hisar II (Total) 29.168 18.137 11,031 7.357 4,535 2.822 . 1,159 705 454 16,777 12,721 4,056 Hisar II (Rural) 1 1 57 39 18 27 21 6 1,751 1,416 335 Hisar II (Urban)

640 489 151 78 56 22 7 7 131 llO 21 K&jlll(J42) 641 362 279 144 91 53 6 1 5 217 168 49 Malapur(43) 514 399 115 70 56 14 88 79 9 214 200 14 J~od Khera(42) 410 262 148 18 14 4 9 8 178 137 41 Neoli Khurd(45) 79 74 5 14 14 3 2 I 46 44 2 Indlha Kharkhari(44) 1,659 985 674 2,558 1,348 1,210 133 64 69 3,224 2,782 442 Bir Hisar(l45) 197 103 94 48 33 15 3 3 357 331 26 Hisar (Rural)( 146) 1,044 537 507 193 102 91 180 70 110 1,017 858 159 AryaNagar(57) 292 209 83 105 81 24 10 9 I 400 361 39 Ludas(l67) 1,089 635 454 191 117 74 125 38 87 627 456 171 Neoli Kalan(169) 807 583 224 174 122 52 36 32 4 446 386 60 Shabpur( 168) 565 406 159 132 87 45 29 13 16 299 228 71 MataSham(170) 410 303 107 108 77 31 26 16 10 429 312 117 Merogni Khera(171) 488 296 192 261 ISO III 25 25 244 177 67 Salemgarh(J 72) 1,063 567 496 91 56 35 32 19 13 382 312 70 Kir13n( 46) 971 704 267 96 76 20 10 10 241 207 34 Kharia(47) 1,394 875 519 187 134 53 67 60 7 942 552 390 Oobfti(25) 1,121 602 519 74 40 34 36 14 22 92 87 5 Bandaheri(24) 484 455 29 140 130 10 2 2 149 141 8 Burak(23) 1,682 1,237 445 345 246 99 54 40 14 1,575 1,117 458 Balsmand(22) 179 411 368 179 99 80 3 2 I 174 100 74 Sundawas(48) 845 437 408 119 54 65 12 6 6 321 244 77 Siswala(49) 858 565 293 127 88 39 7 4 3 300 243 57 Rawalwas Khurd(52) 11 7 4 23 12 11 21 21 Nathwana(55) 576 302 274 125 72 53 15 15 305 243 62 Hindwan (56) 500 294 206 119 57 62 14 13 967 709 258 Patan(54) 567 272 295 9 5 4 25 9 16 64 51 13 Tokas(S8) 250 178 72 78 41 37 14 8 6 100 85 15 Oewe(60) 714 375 339 272 143 129 28 21 7 276 212 64 Muklan(59) 778 406 372 75 58 17 3 1 2 61 57 4 Bheri3ll(16) 764 506 258 61 38 23 23 18 5 578 244 334 Panihar Chak(17) 383 233 150 120 77 43 3 2 159 71 88 Ohiran Was(53) 923 533 390 68 52 16 2 2 427 222 205 Rawalwas Kalall(51) 432 416 16 96 92 4 46 46 103 98 5 Bhiwani Ruhelan(50) 1,457 802 655 203 120 83 31 24 7 219 205 14 Sarsalla{2l) 875 528 347 113 82 31 3 3 221 188 33 Gorchhi(20) 958 477 481 59 31 28 4 4 152 120 32 Gawar(19) 935 652 283 284 249 35 22 16 6 530 388 142 Chaudhriwas(l8) 724 460 264 140 92 48 20 15 5 278 131 147 Kaluwas(15) 289 200 89 60 43 17 3 2 311 123 188 Singhran(219) Hisar II (Urban) 57 39 18 27 21 6 1,751 1,416 335 CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward

267 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK· Location Name of Village Industrial cateSo2: code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0003 Hisar II (fotal) 16,655 5,524 11,131 5,582 1,558 4,024 4,546 1,831 2,715 0003 Hisar II (Rural) 16,466 5,380 11,086 5,581 1,558 4,023 4,535 1,826 2,709 0003 Hisar II (Urban) 189 144 45 1 ] 11 5 6

00392000 Kajla(142) 370 62 308 313 45 268 48 11 37 00392100 M.alapur(43) 264 109 155 139 61 78 III 41 70 00392200 Jakhod Khera(42) 243 136 107 27 8 19 200 119 81 00392300 Neoli Khurd(45) 148 54 94 28 14 14 46 26 20 00392400 Inchha Kharkhari(44) 109 26 83 70 9 61 39 17 22 00394400 Bir Hisar(145) 1,129 383 746 194 31 163 373 118 255 00394500 Hisar (RuraIXI46) 28 10 18 I I 4 4 00394600 Arya Nagar(57) 841 288 553 250 122 128 191 60 131 00394700 Ludas(167) 363 S9 304 114 19 95 66 S 61 00394800 Neoli Kalan(169) 680 286 394 306 116 190 115 56 59 00394900 Shahpur(168) 371 98 273 74 19 S5 l3 10 3 00395000 M.ater Shame 170) 776 261 515 26 9 17 201 104 97 00395100 Meengni Khera(171) 322 135 187 115 20 95 56 21 3S 00395200 Salemgarh(172) 395 159 236 15 4 11 230 66 164 00395300 Kirtan(46) 399 113 286 82 20 62 99 45 54 00395400 Kharia(47) 746 132 614 249 17 232 171 64 107 00395500 Dobhi(25) 695 317 378 398 243 155 52 28 24 00395600 Bandaheri(24) 415 162 253 198 78 120 133 55 78 00395700 Burak(23) 1,063 272 791 587 84 503 337 to3 234 00395800 Balsmand(22) 1,038 285 753 440 59 381 234 101 133 00395900 Sundawas(48) 31 13 18 7 6 1 2 2 00396000 Siswala(49) 274 124 150 64 24 40 186 84 102 00396100 Rawalwas Khurd(52) 565 173 392 37 15 22 207 121 86 00396200 Nathwana(55} 00396300 Hindwan (56) 221 63 158 116 26 90 71 21 50 00396400 Patan(54) 30 6 24 6 2 4 5 5 00396500 Tokas(S8) 35 14 21 3 2 00396600 Dewe(60) 439 168 271 43 2 41 316 117 199 00396700 Muklan(59) 38 18 20 4 1 3 3 1 2 00396800 Bherian(16) 270 174 96 11 8 3 45 31 14 00396900 Panihar Chak(17) 229 108 121 138 73 65 22 5 17 00397000 Dhiran Was(S3) 165 68 97 92 50 42 45 17 28 00397100 Rawalwas Kalan(51) 169 47 122 65 14 51 45 15 30 00397200 Bhiwani Ruhelan(50) 717 117 600 489 44 445 198 57 141 00397300 Sarsana(2 J) 546 175 371 175 54 121 160 81 79 00397400 Gorchhi(20) 510 163 347 242 52 190· 167 56 III 00397500 Gawar(19) 188 54 134 110 35 75 19 6 13 00397600 Chaudhriwas( 18) 1,263 409 854 131 83 48 281 ISO 131 00397700 Kaluwas(15) 257 74 183 148 43 105 24 4 20 00397800 Singhran(219) 124 6S S9 71 48 29 17 7 10 Hisar II (Urban) 41203000 CCS HAU Campus & Mini 189 144 45 11 5 6 Secretariate(OG) - Ward

268 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HISARII of margmal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

825 147 678 5,702 1,988 3,714 84,955 41,537 43,418 Hisar II (Total) 0003 822 146 676 5,528 1,850 3,678 80,483 39,446 41,037 Hisar II (Rural) 0003 3 1 2 174 138 . 36 4,472 2,091 2,381 Hisar II (Urban) 0003

8 5 3 1,254 613 641 Kajla(142) 00392000 2 2 12 7 5 1,271 638 633 MaJapur(43) 00392100 8 3 5 8 6 2 2,307 966 1,341 Jakhod Khera(42) 00392200 7 2 5 67 12 55 976 449 527 Neoli Khurd(45) 00392300 386 174 112 lncnha Kharkhari(44) 00392400 72 16 56 490 218 272 11,659 5,454 6,205 Bir Hisar(145) 00394400 6 3 3 17 7 10 1,212 527 685 Hisar (Rural)(146) 00394500 206 22 184 194 84 110 3,383 1,779 1,604 Arya Nagar(57) 00394600 6 6 177 35 142 1,740 849 891 Ludas(167) 00394700 4 4 255 114 I'll 1,978 998 980 Neoli Kalan(169) 00394800 4 3 280 68 212 2,547 1,145 1,402 Shahpur(168) 00394900 35 4 3.1 514 144 370 1,823 954 869 Mater Sharn(l70) 00395000 7 4 3 144 90 54 1,546 694 852 Meengni Khera( 171) 00395100 2 1 148 88 60 1,666 824 842 Salemgarh(I72) 00395200 6 5 212 47 165 1,990 1,020 970 Kirtan(46) 00395300 4 I 3 322 50 272 2,208 1,091 1,117 lCharia(47) 00395400 14 9 5 231 37 194 3,304 1,591 1,713 Dobhi(25) 00395500 72 18 54 12 11 1,620 878 742 Bandaheri(24) 00395600 139 85 54 1,762 877 885 Burak(23) 00395700 52 3 49 312 122 190 6,684 3,095 3,589 Balsmand(22) 00395800 2 2 20 5 15 1,229 623 606 Sundawas(48) 00395900 4 3 20 15 5 1,516 831 685 Siswala(49) 00396000 8 8 313 37 276 2,271 1,107 1,164 Rawalwas Khurd(S2) 00396100 75 38 37 Nathwana(55) 00396200 3 2 31 15 16 1,407 700 707 Hindwan (56) 00396300 19 4 15 2,293 1,041 1,252 Patan(54) 00396400 23 8 15 9 5 4 672 375 297 Tokas(58) 00396500 6 5 74 48 26 998 508 490 Oewe(60) 00396600 10 9 21 15 6 1,377 676 701 Muklan(59) 00396700 214 135 79 1,178 595 583 Bherian(l6) 00396800 28 7 21 41 23 18 1,481 763 718 Panihar Chak(17) 00396900 28 27 833 502 331 Dhiran Was(53) 00397000 59 18 41 1,342 711 631 Rawalwas Kalan(5 1) 00397100 22 8 14 8 8 1,612 775 837 Bhiwani Ruhelan(50) 00397200 168 17 151 43 23 20 2,553 1,408 1,145 Sarsana(21 ) 00397300 10 3 7 91 52 39 1,964 983 981 Gorchhi(20) 00397400 2 2 57 13 44 1,223 676 547 Gawar(l9) 00397500 25 10 15 826 166 660 2,813 1,367 1,446 Chaudhriwas( 18) 00397600 85 27 58 1,434 716 718 Kaluwa.s( 15) 00397700 3 3 27 10 17 896 435 461 Singhran(219) 00397800 Hisar II (Urban) 3 2 174 138 36 4,472 2,091 2,381 CCS HAU Campus & Mini 41203000 Secretariate(OG) - Ward

269 DISTRICl CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Total population (including Location Name of Village Area of Number of Population in the code Village! institutionru and houseless households agc-gmup 0-6 number C.D.B. in ~0t!uJatiDnl Females Persons Males Females b!Wa!::C:i Persons Males 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 to

1~,j()7 13,513 0004 Hisar I (Total) 55,147 33,511 19~,221 105,298 &4,923 29,820 l3,511 8004 HisaT 1 (Rural) 55,147 33,511 190,221 105,298 84,923 29,82(1 1(;,307 0004 Hisar I (If rbao)

00397900 Mangali Jhara(160) 354 238 1,213 69~ 579 237 123 Ii4 00398000 Daha(IO) 1,302 443 2,617 1,356 1,26l 414 222 192 00398]00 Cbandnaud{ll) 472 178 I,OlJ 525 488 178 94 84 00398200 Payal(12) 602 217 1,303 676 627 221 113 108 00398300 Rawat Khera( 13) 2,120 524 3,183 1,668 1,515 504 270 234 00398400 Chiraud(14) 1,239 457 2,589 1,401 1,188 399 242 151 00398500 Talwllndi Badshahpur(l) 2,040 594 3,656 1,928 1,128 666 355 311 00398600 Talwandi Rllkka(2) 1,787 4&1 2,732 1,490 1,242 477 248 219 00398700 Saharwa(3) 2.,262 842 4,715 2,5t4 2,2ot 807 446 36l 00398800 Dobeta{5) 1,116 J41 884 467 417 177 96 81 00398900 Nalwa(33) 1,964 637 3,832 2,017 1,815 699 375 324 00399000 Balawas(32) 896 364 1,843 987 SS6 314 210 1M 495 288 207' 00399100 Bllre(4) 708 488 2,892 1,540 1,352 ; 00399200 Harita(9) 537 370 2,057 1,081 976 311 164 147 00399300 Badon Brahmanan(6) 753 300 1,825 963 862 305 170 135 003994{)(} Bharri(8) 211 91 514 183 231 n 36 36 00399500 Badon IUngran(7) 1,231 244 1,403 726 677 223 121 102 00399600 Bhojraj(62) 939 276 1,569 846 723 240 138 lill 00399700 Mangali Surtia( 159) 1,650 371 2,219 1,185 1,034 367 198 169 00399800 Mangali Mohbat(158} 829 572 3,315 1,757 1,558 576 306 270 00399900 Dahima(157) 1,146 337 2,060 1,089 971 328 175 153 004()0000 Guzar(6l) 268 139 771 414 357 106 63 43 004(}OIOO Bbagana(152) 1,635 1178 4,884 2,386 2,298 712 373 339 00400200 Ladwa (156) 2,303 1,487 8,199 4,406 3,793 1,387 72& 659 004003(1(l Dhani Jatan(224) !lOS TI4 1,416 7% 630 256 lS3 103 00400400 Mangnli BrahlJlllan(l62) 274 ll2 577 319 258 79 49 30 00400500 Mangali Akalan(l61) 792 574 3,218 1,694 1,524 592 314 278 00400600 Han ](ot(220) 357 302 1,699 920 '779 2&3 147 136 00400700 Kaimri(16S) 2,110 1,279 7,204 3,853 3,351 i,1I8 6ll S07 00400800 G-angwa(166) 1,450 3,120 16,715 8,945 7,770 2,410 J,390 l,020 00400900 Mirka(!53) 663 357 2,128 !,W3 I,{)25 340 179 161 OO~Ol000 Dabra(l64) ],OS9 679 4,136 2,267 1,869 :562 3J:5 241 00401]00 Satrod Kllas(154) 1,103 2,023 11,931 7,212 4,719 1,693 925 768; 00401200 Satrod Kalan(lS3) 1,009 2,279 11,&0] 6,9&2 4,819 1,724 995 729 00401}00 Mayyer( 151) ~94 1,716 8,556 5,031 3,525 1,074 587 487 00401400 A1ipur(lSO) 1,431 1,364 1,963 4,850 3,103 1,131 593 5J8 00401500 Kharar{! 49) 1.347 833 4,761 2,568 2,193 763 409 354 00401600 Raipur(l47) 1,449 1,566 9,321 5,495 3,826 1,469 803 666 00401700 Satrod Khurd(155) 747 l,l20 6,315 3,935 2,380 903 514 389 00401800 Mirzapur(63) 2,6\1l 1,15S 6,&46 3,615 3,171 1,095 584 511 00401900 Nayana(148) 2,011 1,080 6,201 3,324 2,877 973 524 449 00402000 Khokha(2g) 805 373 2,282 1,199 1,083 413 2111 195 00402100 Kharkhari(27) l,164 59& 3.394 l,SOO 1,594 615 332 283 (l(l40Z2.00 Dhllll5u(64) 2,166 1,19(] 6,9~7 3,736 3,211 1,106 SS9 511 00402300 Talwandi RaIla (65} 1,429 898 5,452 2,9&5 2,461 946 522 414

270 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HlSAR r Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

41,503 22,204 ]9,299 104,072 68,709 35,363 Hisar I (fotal) 41,503 22,204 19,299 104,072 68,709 35,363 Hisar I (Rural) Hisar I (Urban)

871 471 400 521 340 181 Mangali Jhara(160) 549 285 264 1,262 796 466 Daha(10) 63 31 32 549 356 193 Chandnaud(ll) 275 150 125 683 447 236 Paya1(]2) 508 272 236 1,370 891 479 Rawat Khera(l3) 286 159 127 1,381 909 472 Chiraud(14) 408 216 192 1.554 1,042 512 Talwandi Badshahpur(l) 557 302 255 1,285 859 426 Talwandi Rukka(2) 742 399 343 2,124 1,409 715 Saharwa(3) 131 64 67 427 290 137 ThJbeta(5) 964 497 467 1,951 1,241 710 Nalwa(33) 1,068 579 489 761 502 259 Balawas(32) 580 305 275 1,335 871 464 Bure(4) 189 97 92 ],156 769 387 Harita (9) 294 161 133 1,034 655 379 Badon Brahmanan(6) 104 60 44 280 190 90 Bhmi(8) IS] 85 96 745 458 287 Badon Rangran(7) 339 187 152 865 555 310 Bhl)jraj(62) 537 300 237 937 631 306 MangaJi Surtia( 159) 1,264 663 601 1,534 980 554 Mangali MOhbat(158) 927 486 441 1,079 693 386 Dahima(157) 108 56 52 457 286 171 Guzar(6I) 1,322 740 582 2,476 1,604 872 Bhagana(152) 2,108 1,143 965 3,693 2,45t 1,242 Ladwa (156) 218 117 101 681 465 216 Dhani Jatan(224) 271 145 126 293 201 92 Mangali Brahmnan(162) 1,551 810 741 1,606 987 619 Mangali Akalan(16I) 267 138 129 861 559 302 Hari Kot(220) 1,752 944 808 3,497 2,251 1,246 Kaimri(165) 3,127 1,659 1,468 10,805 6.566 4,239 Gallgwa(l66) 338 ]67 17l 1,179 763 416 Mirka(163) 1,073 568 505 2,306 1,490 816 Dabra(164) 2,096 1,097 999 7,641 5,355 2,286 Satrod Khas(l54) 1,7]4 937 777 7,754 5,211 2,543 Satrod Kalan( 153) 1,249 656 593 5,987 3,956 2,031 Mayyer( 151) 1,613 885 728 4,679 3,357 1,322 Alipur(150) 1,075 590 485 2,406 1,538 868 Kharar(149) 1,100 602 498 5,683 3,969 1,714 Raipur(147) 1,124 610 514 4,188 2,979 1,209 Satrod Khurd( I 55) 2,463 1,327 1,136 3,342 2,167 1,175 Mirzapur(63) 2,172 1,180 992 2,928 1,907 1,021 Nayana(148) 711 361 350 1,155 756 399 Khokha(28) 813 433 380 1,668 1,086 582 Kharkhari(27) 614 342 272 3,192 2,128 1,064 Dhansu(64) 1,787 928 859 2,762 1,793 969 Talwandi RaIla (65)

271 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code III iterates Total worl

0004 Hisar I (Total) 86,149 36,589 49,560 90,4Hl 59,106 31,304 76,255 53,182 23,073 0004 Hisar I (Rural) 86,149 36,589 49,560 90,410 59,106 31,304 76,255 53,182 23,073 eo04 Hisar I (Urban)

00397900 Mangali Ihara(l60) 752 354 398 584 367 217 489 314 175 00398000 Daha(lO) 1,355 560 795· 1,282 717 565 1,189 677 512 00398100 Chandnaud{ll) 464 169 295 575 307 268 357 228 129 00398200 Payal(12) 620 229 391 810 446 364 546 331 215 00398300 Rawat Khera(l3) 1,813 777 1,036 1,857 1,013 844 1,498 842 656,: 00398400 Chiralld(14) 1,208 492 716 1,291 693 598 869 604 265 00398500 TalwatJdi Badshahpur(l) 2,102 886 1,216 2,203 1,212 991 1,683 903 780 00398600 Talwandi Rukka(2) 1,447 631 816 1,217 831 386 957 131 216 00398700 Saharwa(3) 2,591 1,10S 1,486 2,536 1,310 1,166 2,343 1,266 1,077 00398800 Dobeta(5) 457 177 280 474 248 226 463 245 218 00398900 Nalwa(33) 1,881 776 1,105 1,562 1,006 556 1,425 950 475 00399000 Balawas(32) 1,082 485 597 780 457 323 576 450 126 00399100 Bure(4) 1,557 669 888 1,439 814 62S 1,292 730 562 00399200 Harita (9) 901 312 589 986 556 430 869 524 345 00399300 Badon Brahmanan(6) 791 308 483 748 489 259 573 430 143 00399400 Bharri(S) 234 93 141 236 133 103 210 120 90 ()()399500 Badon Rangran(7) 658 268 390 611 36( 247 355 315 40 00399600 Bhojraj(62) 704 291 413 822 470 352 673 388 285 00399700 Mangali Surtia(lS9) 1,282 554 728 766 603 163 675 593 82 00399800 Mangali Mohbat(158) 1,781 777 1,004 1,378 901 477 1,300 857 443 00399900 Dahima(l57) 981 396 585 996 552 444 969 546 423 00400000 Guzar(61) 314 128 186 354 198 156 321 189 132 00400100 Bhagana(152) 2,408 982 1,426 2,484 1,399 1,085 1,767 1,147 620 00400200 Ladwa (156) 4,506 1,955 2,551 4,065 2,350 1,715 3,879 2,288 1,591 00400300 Dhani Jatan(224) 745 331 414 789 443 346 368 328 40 00400400 MangaJi Brahmnan(162) 284 118 166 265 157 108 240 143 97 00400500 Mangali Akalan(161) 1,612 707 905 1,335 831 504 1,051 676 375 00400600 Hari Kot(220) 838 361 477 770 477 293 728 466 262 00400700 Kainnri(165) 3,707 1,602 2,105 3,296 1,947 1,349 3,106 1,922 1,184 00400800 Gangwa(166) 5,910 2,379 3,531 5,629 4,014 1,615 4,666 3,537 1,129 00400900 Mirka(l63) 949 340 609 1,002 592 410 964 571 393 00401000 Dabra(I64) 1,830 777 1,053 1,988 1,187 801 1,527 931 596 00401100 Satrod Khas{l54) 4,290 1,857 2,433 5,614 4,593 1,021 5,021 4,328 693 00401200 Satrod Kalan(J 53) 4,047 1,771 2,276 4,932 3,984 948 4,548 3,724 824 00401300 Mayyer(151) 2,569 1,075 1,494 4,249 3,400 849 3,656 3,100 556 00401400 Alipllr{l SO) 3,284 1,503 1,781 4,027 3,091 936 3,7&5 2,9&3 802 00401500 Kharar(l49) 2,355 1,030 1,325 2,416 1,470 946 1,831 1,189 642 00401600 Raipur(l47) 3,633 1,526 2,112 5,928 3,873 2,050 5,254 3,490 1,764 00401700 Salrod Khurd(155) 2,117 956 1,171 2,880 2,493 387 2,789 2,457 332 00401800 Mirzapur(63) 3,504 1,508 1,996 2,995 1,893 1,102 2,735 1,843 892 00401900 Nayaoa(148} 3,273 1,417 1,856 3,359 1,830 1,529 2,858 1,705 1,153 00402000 Khokha(28) 1,127 443 684 1,117 637 480 796 420 376 00402100 Kharkhari(27) 1,726 714 1,012 1,890 997 893 1,559 829 730 00402200 Dhansu(64) 3,755 1,608 2,147 3,418 2,151 1,267 2,075 1,726 349 00402300 Talwandi Rana (65) 2,690 1,192 1,498 2,455 1,545 910 1,420 1,146 274

272 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HlSAR I Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Ho~sehold industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 3 I 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

32,1I8 19,700 12,418 6,837 4,269 2,568 1,514 989 525 35,786 28,224 7,562 Hisar I (Total) 32,118 19,700 12,418 6,837 4,269 2,568 1,514 989 525 35,786 28,224 7,562 Hisar I (Rural) Hisar I (Urban)

80 77 3 54 48 6 3 2 1 352 187 165 Mangali lhara(160) 876 466 410 110 59 51 37 24 13 166 128 38 Daha(10) 255 152 103 4 3 10 5 5 88 68 20 Chandnaud(ll) 385 228 157 49 25 24 17 9 8 95 69 26 Payai(12) 1,037 639 398 54 35 19 22 18 4 385 150 235 RawatKhera(13) 654 422 232 68 51 17 18 I3 5 129 liS 11 Chiraud(14) 1,373 746 627 56 28 28 36 20 16 218 109 109 TalW3lldi Badshahpur(l) 442 332 110 13 12 1 10 6 4 492 381 III TalW3lldi Rukka(2) 1,661 810 851 132 66 66 6 4 2 544 386 158 Saharwa(3) 362 173 189 9 3 6 92 69 23 Dobeta(5) 708 366 342 78 63 15 9 8 630 511 117 Nalwa(33) 243 141 102 35 33 2 76 74 2 222 202 20 Balawas(32) 678 499 179 85 47 38 4 3 525 181 344 Bure(4) 670 374 296 30 18 12 8 5 3 161 127 34 Harita (9) 290 187 103 96 69 27 22 19 3 165 155 10 Badon Brahmanan(6) 182 101 81 14 8 6 14 11 3 Bharri(8) 260 226 34 23 23 72 66 6 Badon Rangran(7) 304 204 100 27 18 9 3 2 339 164 175 BI)ojraj(62) 314 304 10 63 59 4 40 12 28 258 218 40 Mangali Surtia(159) 331 277 54 92 66 26 207 149 58 670 365 305 Mangali Mohbat(158) 513 262 251 136 73 63 2 I 318 210 108 Dahi1D3(157) 228 122 106 4 3 3 3 86 63 23 Guzar(6I) 1,223 734 489 247 176 71 63 47 16 234 190 44 Bhagana(152) 1,642 884 758 633 312 321 53 13 40 1,551 1,079 472 Ladwa(l56) 207 180 27 6 6 31 31 124 III 13 Dhani Jatan(224) 84 48 36 5 3 2 II 6 5 140 86 54 Mangali Brahmnan(162) 282 164 118 271 166 105 7 7 491 339 152 Mangali Aka1an(161) 342 185 157 81 46 35 305 235 70 Hari Kot(220) 1,641 982 659 732 462 270 54 39 15 679 439 240 Kaimri(165) 899 516 383 118 98 20 1I8 92 26 3,531 2,831 700 Gangwa(166) 550 333 217 121 57 64 37 21 16 256 160 96 Mirka(163) 895 462 433 113 73 40 140 41 99 379 355 24 Dabra(I64) 703 459 244 451 249 202 74 65 9 3,793 3,555 238 Satrod Khas( 154) 913 565 348 184 129 55 20 15 5 3,431 3,015 416 Satrod Kalan(153) 598 354 244 95 77 18 36 23 13 2,927 2,646 281 Mayyer(l S I) 918 531 387 753 482 271 27 24 3 2,087 1,946 14 I Alipur(150) 1,085 593 492 149 106 43 33 30 3 564 460 104 Kharar(149) 1,492 1,066 426 189 119 70 41 18 23 3,532 2,287 1,245 Raipur(147) 345 250 95 25 16 9 27 IS 12 2,392 2,176 216 Satrod Khurd(155) 1,307 892 415 499 291 208 56 39 17 873 621 252 Mirzapur(63) 1,044 804 240 640 401 239 78 29 49 1,096 471 625 Nayana(148) 649 310 339 60 33 27 10 8 2 77 69 8 Khokha(28) 1,288 626 662 103 55 48 34 26 8 134 122 12 Kharkhari(27) 1,529 1,227 302 78 69 9 17 17 451 413 38 Dhansu(64) 636 427 209 52 35 17 14 6 8 718 678 40 Talwandi Rana (65)

273 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial categ0!1 code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4& 49

0004 Hisar I (Total) 14,155 5,924 8,231 5,157 1,912 3,245 4,335 1,771 2,564 0004 Hisar (Rural) 14,155 5,924 8,231 5,157 1,912 3,245 4,335 1,771 2,564 0004 Hisar I (Urban)

00397900 Mangali Jhara(l60) 95 53 ~2 35 26 9 23 7 16 00398000 Daha(lO) 93 40 53 56 27 29 33 9 24 00398100 Chandllaud{ll) 218 79 139 167 54 113 ZO 11 9 ()0398200 Payal(12) 264 115 149 163 65 98 80 31 43 00398300 RawatKhera(13) 359 171 188 199 121 78 39 19 20" 00398400 Chiraud(14) 422 89 333 302 48 254 97 29 68 00398500 Talwaodi Badshahpur( I) 520 309 211 3SI 210 141 146 85 -61 00398600 Talwandi Rukka(2) 260 100 160 58 20 38 9 2 7 {)0398700 Saharwa(3) 193 104 89 135 87 48 7 7 00398800 Dobeta(5) 11 3 8 3 2 1 00398900 Nalwa(33) 137 56 81 95 43 52 6 3 3 00399000 Balawas(32) 204 7 197 16 16 129 2 17~ 00399iOO Bllre(4) 147 84 63 48 13 35 8 2, 6 00399200 Harita(9) 117 32 35 47 8 39 3 ~ 00399300 Badon Brahmanan(6) 175 59 116 72 25 47 95 31 64 00399400 Bbarri(S) 26 13 13 11 4 7 10 6 4 00399500 Badon Rlmgran(7) 256 49 207 178 21 157 45 20 25 00399600 Bhojraj(62) 149 82 67 83 60 23 19 11 8 00399700 Mangalj Surtia(159) 91 10 81 3 2 1 003998()O Mangali Mohbat(158) 78 44 34 12 4 8 7 5 2 00399900 Dahima(IS7) 27 6 21 9 3 6 12 1 11 00400QQO GIlzar(61) 33 9 24 28 7 21 1 1 00400100 Bhagana(IS2) 717 252 465 98 26 72 269 lIO 159 00400200 Ladwa(IS6) 186 62 124 15 4 11 lL6 34 82 00400300 Dhani latan(224) 421 115 306 191 69 122 2 2 00400400 Mangali Brahmnan( 162) 25 14 11 4 3 I 00400500 Mangali Akalan(161) 284 155 129 32 18 14 37 17 20 00400600 Had Ko1(220) 42 11 31 7 2' 5 25 5 20 004(1)700 Kaimri(165) 190 25 165 18 7 II 129 9 120 00400800 Gangwa(166) 963 477 486 33 9 24 97 53 44 00400900 Mirka(16J) 38 21 17 1 1 3 2 1 00401000 Dabra(I64) 461 256 205 5 4 1 379 201 178 00401100 Satrod Khas(154) 593 265 328 79 17 62 299 127 172 00401200 S atrod Kalan(l53) 384 260 124 24 14 iO 23 2 21 00401300 Mayyer{l51) 593 300 293 128 36 92 213 116 97 00401400 Alipllr(150) 242 108 134 121 46 75 46 24 22 00401500 Kharar(149) 585 281 304 234 97 137 330 178 152 00401600 Raipur(l47) 674 388 286 183 1:24 S9 121 80 41 00401700 Satrod Khurd(155) 91 36 55 7 1 6 13 13 00401800 Mirzapllr(63) 260 SO 210 162 28 134 33 9 24 00401900 Nayana(148) SOl 125 376 362 74 288 56 24 32 00402000 Khokha(2S) 321 217 104 173 130 43 137 76 61 00402100 Kh arkhari(2 7) 331 168 163 170 87 83 137 71 66 00402200 Dhansu(64) 1,343 425 918 1,009 259 750 268 117 151 00402300 Talwandi lUna (65) 1,035 399 636 33 9 24 809 233 576

274 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HISAR I of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

560 173 387 4,103 2,068 2,035 99.811 46,192 53,619 Hisar I (Total) 0004 560 173 387 4,103 2,068 2,035 99,811 46.192 53,619 Hisar I (Rural) 0004 Hisar I (Urban) 0004

37 20 17 689 327 362 Mangali Jhara( 160) 00397900 3 3 1,335 639 696 Daha(lO) 00398000 21 5 16 10 9 438 218 220 Chandnaud(ll) 00398100 2 2 19 II 8 493 230 263 Payal(12) 00398200 2 2 119 31 88 1,326 655 671 Rawat Khera(13) 00398300 4 3 I 19 9 10 1,298 708 590 Chiraud(14) 00398400 8 5 3 15 9 6 1,453 716 737 Talwandi Badshahpur(l) 00398500 5 I 4 188 17 III 1,515 659 856 Talwandi Rukka(2) 00398600 5 2 3 46 15 31 2,179 1,144 1,035 Saharwa(3) 00398700 8 I 7 410 219 191 Dobeta(5) 00398800 3 3 33 10 23 2,270 1,01l 1,259 Nalwa(33) 00398900 6 6 53 5 48 1,063 530 533 Balawas(32) 00399000 2 89 68 21 1,453 726 727 Bure(4) 00399100 67 24 43 1,071 525 546 Harita (9) 00399200 4 4 4 3 1,077 474 603 Badon Brahmanan(6) 00399300 5 3 2 278 150 128 Bharri(8) 00399400 33 8 25 792 362 430 Badon Rangran(7) 00399500 I 46 11 35 747 376 371 Bhojn\i(62) 00399600 67 7 60 20 I 19 1,453 582 871 Mangali Surtia(159) 00399700 21 10 II 38 25 13 1,937 856 1,081 Mangali Mohbat(158) 00399800 2 I 4 I 3 1,064 537 527 Dahima( 157) 00399900 4 2 2 417 216 201 Guzar(61) 00400000 Il 5 6 339 III 228 2,400 1,187 1,213 Bhagana(l52) 00400100 3 1 2 52 23 29 4,134 2,056 2,078 Ladwa(156) 00400200 76 29 47 152 17 135 637 353 284 Dhani Jatan(224) 00400300 4 4 17 II 6 312 162 150 Mangali Brahmnan(l62) 00400400 215 120 95 1,883 863 1,020 Mangali Akalan(l61) 00400500 4 I 3 6 3 3 929 443 486 Hari Kot(220) 00400600 5 2 3 38 7 31 3,908 1,906 2,002 Kaimri( 165) 00400700 118 50 68 715 365 350 Il,086 4,931 6,155 Gangwa(166) 00400800 6 2 4 28 16 12 1,126 511 615 Mirka(163) 00400900 23 8 IS 54 43 II 2,148 1,080 1,068 Dabra(I64) 00401000 20 8 12 195 113 82 6,317 2,619 3,698 Salrod Khas(154) 00401100 3 3 334 244 90 6,869 2,998 3,871 Satrod Kalan(153) 00401200 16 5 II 236 143 93 4,307 1,631 2,676 Mayyer( 151) 00401300 38 4 34 37 34 3 3,936 1,769 2,167 Alipur(150) 00401400 7 2 5 14 4 10 2,345 1,098 1,247 Kharar(149) 00401500 6 4 2 364 180 184 3,393 1,617 1,776 Raipur( 14 7) 00401600 I 70 35 35 3,435 1,442 1,993 Satrod Khurd(155) 00401700 12 11 53 12 41 3,851 1,782 2,069 Mirzapur(63) 00401800 18 2 16 65 25 40 2,842 1,494 1,348 Nayana(l48) 00401900 10 10 1,165 562 603 Khokha(28) 00402000 10 1 9 14 9 5 1,504 803 701 Kharkhari(27) 00402100 10 2 8 56 47 9 3,529 1,585 1,944 Dhansu(64) 00402200 14 7 179 150 29 2,997 1,440 1,557 Talwandi Raila (65) 00402300

275 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Areapf Total population (including Location Name of Village Number of Population in the institutional and houseless code Village! households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in EOEulation} bl:s;lacl:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10

0005 Barwala (Total) 50,451 23,121 138,924 74,215 64,709 23,443 12,559 10,884 0005 Barwala (Rural) 50,451 23,121 138,924 74,215 64,709 23,443 12,559 10,884 0005 Barwala (Urban)

00402400 Juglan(66) 1,873 857 .4,676 2,485 2,191 803 448 355 00402500 Dhingtana(70) 609 418 2,427 1,288 1,139 382 205 177 00402600 Bahbalpur(67) 882 668 3,965 2,093 1,872 728 391 337 00402700 Badon Pati Doyan (68) 539 189 1,219 659 560 225 122 103 00402800 Badon Pati Awal(69) 393 261 1,563 836 727 253 122 131 00402900 Bugana(71) 854 477 2,674 1,405 1,269 444 226 218 00403000 Sulkhani (26) 901 421 2,448 1,279 1,169 439 235 204 00403100 RajJi(25) 2,465 1,265 7,187 3,830 3,357 1,228 668 560 00403200 Panghal(72) 825 281 1,620 858 762 278 144 134 00403300 Sarsod(129) 1,563 771 4,630 2,460 2,170 777 439 338 00403400 Kheri Barki(l33) 686 512 3,176 1,666 1,510 566 284 282 00403500 Jeora(!32} 1,214 560 3,348 1,789 1,559 560 296 264 00403600 Bichpari(131) 883 463 2,824 1,478 1,346 463 237 226 00403700 Balak(J30) 2,160 1,133 6,819 3,700 3,119 1,105 578 527 00403800 Khedar(127) 2,575 1,227 8,025 4,267 3,758 1,276 679 597 00403900 Isharheri( 126) 484 153 848 454 394 99 49 50 00404000 Barwala (Rural)(128) 8,203 1,461 8,400 4,504 3,896 1,473 787 686 00404100 Badhawar( 19) 1,735 1,146 7,081 3,862 3,219 1,173 646 527 00404200 Dhadh(J8) 930 458 2,710 1,482 1,228 451 259 192 00404300 Bayana Khera( 16) 1,261 538 3,529 1,892 1,637 607 324 283 00404400 Panhari(l3) 1,366 625 3,929 2,106 1,823 706 382 324 00404500 Gianpura(15) 685 261 1,557 814 743 208 107 101 00404600 Kharak(17) 2,322 1,058 6,687 3,580 3,107 1,140 612 528 00404700 Sarsana(14) &40 265 1,569 846 723 295 184 III 00404800 Bhada Khera(12) 259 134 929 490 439 165 91 74 00404900 Sotha(ll) 495 285 1,670 911 759 286 152 134 00405000 Sandlana(8) 1,074 545 3,346 1,783 1,563 586 305 281 00405100 Banbhori(10) 1,310 592 3,733 2,000 1,733 677 339 338 00405200 Chhan(9) 598 378 2,252 1,199 1,053 349 187 162 00405300 Kumbha Khera(75) 494 285 1,846 1,104 742 266 159 107 00405400 Hasangarh(118) 1,607 885 5,593 3,002 2,591 896 504 392 00405500 Bobua(J20) 1,1112 746 4,407 2,342 2,065 727 385 342 00405600 Madloda(7,4) 2,272 1,139 6,791 3,628 3,163 1,133 616 517 00405700 Sarera(73) 809 397 2,456 1,302 1,154 392 213 179 00405800 Kharkhara(l2 I) 1,477 655 3,506 1,845 1,661 657 360 297 00405'\loO Gaibipur(122) 1,555 858 4,923 2,576 2,347 875 428 447 004060'00 Nawagaon(l23) 592 272 1,775 918 857 341 179 162 00406t'OO Bhaini Badshahpur(125) 479 482 2,786 1,482 1,304 414 217 197

276 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

36,386 19,451 16,935 64,822 43,139 2],683 Barwala (Total) 36,386 19,451 16,935 64,822 43,139 21,683 Barwala (Rural) Barwala (Urban)

1,225 644 581 2,309 1,539 770 Juglan(66) 552 297 255 1,334 862 472 Dhingtana(70) 1,433 752 681 2,026 1,310 716 Bahbalpur(67) 701 467 234 Badon Pati Doyan (68) 314 170 144 916 595 321 Badon Pati Awal(69) 518 271 247 1,418 930 488 Bugana(71) 1,398 718 680 1,134 749 385 Sulkhani (26) 959 495 464 3,301 2,204 1,097 RajJi(25) 224 114 110 769 518 251 Panghal(72) 999 547 452 2,179 1,394 785 Sarsod( 129) 1,121 589 532 1,576 1,002 574 Kheri Barki(133) 678 363 315 1,599 1,038 561 Jeora(132) 704 377 327 1,292 834 458 Bichpari(131) 1,787 974 813 3,185 2,213 972 Balak(130} 1,473 787 686 3,626 2,372 1,254 Khedar(I27) 10 5 5 395 257 138 Isharheri(126) 2,612 1,426 1,186 4,128 2,715 1,413 Barwala (Rural)(128) 1,332 737 595 2,964 1,962 1,002 Badhawar(19) 390 229 161 1,213 826 387 Dhadh(18) 639 350 289 1,641 1,098 543 Bayana Khera(16) 932 496 436 1,725 1,194 531 Panhari(13) 268 133 135 736 489 247 Gianpura(15) 1,560 835 725 2,953 1,996 957 Kharak(17) 204 113 91 734 483 251 Sarsana( 14) 50 26 24 377 272 105 Bhada Khera(l2) 38 18 20 773 549 224 Sotha(ll) 914 479 435 1,620 1,097 523 Sandlana(8) 1,076 574 502 1,546 1,062 484 Banbhori(IO) 538 300 238 1,189 793 396 Chhan(9) 800 458 342 949 716 233 Kumbha Khera(75) 1,403 766 637 2,622 1,713 909 Hasangarh( 118) 1,338 751 587 1,814 1,272 542 Bobua(120) 1,373 733 640 3,060 2,051 1,009 Madloda(74) 332 165 167 1,195 768 427 Sarera(73) 2,801 1,471 1,330 1,377 908 469 Kharkhara(121) 3,154 1,616 1,538 2,097 1,376 721 Gaibipur(122) 649 349 300 833 527 306 Nawagaon(123) 588 323 265 1,516 988 528 Bhaini Badshahpur(125)

277 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR ViHage Primary COBLOCK· Location Name of Village Total workers Main workers ~de IUiterates number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons. Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0005 BarWlIla (Total) 74.102 31,076 43,026 70,656 39,754 30,902 55,338 34,776 20,562 0005 Barwala (Rural) 74.102 31,076 43,026 70,656 )'),754 311,902 55,3311 34,?76 20,562 OOOS 8Jl1wlIia (Urban)

00402400 Juglan(66) 2,367 946 1,421. 2,:531 1,422 ],109 1,578 1,006 572 00402500 Dhingtana(70) 1,093 426 667 1,169 67() 499 949 liOI 348 O()402600 Bahbafpur(67) 1,939 783 1,156 1,641 1,010 631 1,507 967 540 00402700 Badon Pati Dayan (68) 518 192 326 707 391 309 296 254 42 00402800 Badon Pati Awal(69) 647 241 406 810 454 356 722 393 329 0040290() Bugana(7l) 1.256 475 781 1,146 7Il 435 99& 591 407 00403000 Sulkhani (26) 1,314 530 784 1,048 645 403 881 614 267 00403100 Raj]i(25) 3,886 1,626 2,260 3,739 2,019 1,660 2,816 1,850 966 00403200 Panghal(72) 851 340 511 925 507 418 594 401 193 00403300 Sarsod(129) 2,451 1,066 1,385 2,015 1,236 n9 1,8J9 1,184 65:5 00403400 Kheri Bnrki(l33) 1,600 664 935 1,472 795 677 1,0157 760 327 00403500 Jeora(132) 1,149 751 998 J,S56 961 595 1,314 836 538 0()403600 Bichpari(131) 1,532 644 888 1,317 131) 578 1,122 674 44& O()403700 Ualak(130) 3,634 1,487 2,147 3,462 2,001 1,461 2,646 1,679 967 00403800 Khedar(127) 4,399 1,895 2,504 3,691 2,163 1,528 3,344 1,986 1,358 00403900 hharheri(126) 453 191 256 486 264 222 459 258 201 00404000 Barwaf. (Rural)(]28) 4,212 1,789 2,483 3,731 2,221 1,510 3,251 2,120 1,131 00404100 Badhawar(l9) 4.117 1,900 2,217 3,603 2,011 1,586 2,901 1,869 1,032 00404200 Dhadlo(18) 1,497 656 841 1,570 855 7L5 1,346 788 558 00404300 Bayana Khera(16) 1,S88 794 1,094 1,858 ],021 837 IAgg S93 595 00404400 Panhari(l3) 2,204 912 1,292 2,131 1,140 991 1,721 1,022 699 00404500 Gianpura(lS) 821 325 496 788 412 376 739 407 332 00404600 Kharak(l7) 3,734 1,584 2,150 3,576 1,898 1,678 3,181 1,740 !,44 1 00404700 Sarsana(l4) 835 363 472 823 427 396 692 401 291 00404800 Ehad" Khera( 12) 552 218 334 513 256 257 480 240 240 ()()404900 SQlhli\ll i 897 362 535 1,279 694 5&5 860 439 421 00405000 SandJllna(8) 1,726 686 1,040 1,779 936 843 1.232 818 414 00405]00 Banbhori( I 0) 2,187 938 1,249 1,850 1,000 850 1,665 918 687 (J0405100 Chilan(9) 1,~ 406 657 1,105 587 51& 187 522 265 00405300 Kumbha Khera{75) 897 388 509 821 463 358 444 41) 33 00405400 Hasangarh( 118) 2,911 \,289 1,682 2,ggg 1,640 1,248 1,491 1,226 265 (l{)405500 Bobua(120} 2,593 1,070 1,523 2,397 1,289 1,108 1,708 1,078 630 00405660 Mad]oda(74) 3,731 1,577 2,154 4,326 2,32] 2,005 2,685 1,762 923 00405700 Sarera(73) 1,261 S34 727 1,420 767 653 1,111 618 493 ~O5800 Kharkhara(121) 2,129 937 1,192 1,897 1,041 gS6 1,506 919 587 410405900 Oaibipur(122) 2,826 1,200 1,626 2,278 1,428 &50 1,799 1,217 5&2 00406000 Nawagaon(123) 942 391 551 996 517 479 990 514 476 00406\00 Bhailll Badshahp\lT(12S) 1,210 494 716 1,312 769 543 1,049 740 309

278 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA Industrial catego!X of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators A~ricultllrallabourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 '2

33,135 19,548 13,587 9,336 5,594 3,742 592 469 123 12,275 9,165 3,llO Barwala (Total) 33,135 19,548 13,587 ',336 5,594 3,742 592 469 123 12,275 9.165 3,110 Barwala (Rural) - Barwala (Urban)

1,070 599 471 112 80 32 8 7 388 320 68 Juglan(66) 620 354 266 41 30 II 3 3 285 214 71 Dhingtana(70) 547 265 282 487 255 232 12 9 3 461 438 23 Bahbalpur(67) 153 132 21 5 4 1 5 1 4 133 117 16 Badon Pati Doyan (68) 293 174 119 81 45 36 3 2 I 345 172 173 Badon Pati Awal(69) 513 298 215 120 79 41 18 13 5 347 201 146 Bugana(71) 288 221 67 304 125 179 5 3 2 284 265 19 Sulkhani (26) 1,927 1,316 611 143 103 40 50 40 10 696 391 305 Rajli(25) 421 273 148 108 70 38 13 12 52 46 6 Pangha1(72) 1,181 685 496 296 212 84 14 13 348 . 274 74 Sarsod( 129) 253 148 105 387 242 145 40 28 12 407 342 65 Kheri Barki(133) 1,074 581 493 90 61 29 6 6 204 188 16 Jeora(132) 704 374 330 35 25 10 18 12 6 365 263 102 Bichpari(131) 1,546 934 612 502 282 220 25 20 5 573 443 130 BaJak(130) 2,317 1,233 1,084 534 303 231 30 22 8 463 428 35 Khedar(127) 449 250 199 7 5 2 3 3 Isharheri( 126) 972 606 366 857 452 405 22 21 I 1,400 1,041 359 Barwala (Rural)(128) 1,914 1,217 697 467 238 229 41 33 8 479 381 98 Badhawar(19) 989 560 429 215 113 102 16 16 126 99 27 Dhadh(18) 1,227 675 552 127 89 38 28 27 106 102 4 Bayana Khera(16) 1,207 704 503 428 246 182 12 12 74 60 14 Panhari(I3) 475 248 227 196 102 94 I I 67 56 11 Gianpllra(IS) 2,078 1,049 1,029 578 305 273 47 29 18 478 357 121 Kharak(17) 536 285 251 89 54 35 14 II 3 53 51 2 Sarsana(14) 465 229 236 4 4 I I 10 10 Bhada Khera(12) 736 344 392 36 15 21 II 6 5 77 74 3 Sotha(ll) 903 533 370 177 143 34 152 142 10 Sandlana(8) 1,022 556 466 507 295 212 27 27 109 ' 100 9 Banbhori(IO) 505 335 170 79 58 21 203 129 74 Chhan(9) 218 203 15 108 102 6 I I 117 105 12 Kumbha Khera(75) 1,071 867 204 215 173 42 3 3 202 183 19 Hasangarh(118) 1,277 702 575 239 206 33 9 9 183 161 22 Bobua(120) 1,816 1,121 695 324 228 96 15 II 4 530 402 128 Mad1oda(74) 663 367 296 115 68 47 3 2 330 181 149 Sarcra(73) 219 143 76 288 152 136 14 9 5 985 615 370 Kharkhara( 121 ) 430 292 138 377 230 147 42 34 8 950 661 289 Gaibipur(I22) 573 287 286 354 ISS 169 9 9 54 33 21 Nawagaon(l23) 483 388 95 304 219 85 26 16 10 236 117 119 Bhaini Badshahpur( 125)

279 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial categ0!2: code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number . Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0005 Banvala (Total) 15,318 4,978 10,340 7,327 2,137 5,190 4,075 1,141 2,934 0005 Banvala (Rural) 15,318 4,978 10,340 7,327 2,137 5,190 4,075 1,141 2,934 0005 Barwala (Urban)

00402400 Juglan(66) 953 416 537 210 88 122 183 89 94 00402500 Dhingtana(70) 220 69 151 . 83 43 40 19 7 12 00402600 Bahbalpur(67) 134 43 91 111 33 78 20 8 12 00402700 Badon Pati Doyan (68) 411 144 267 332 107 225 41 23 18 00402800 Badon Pati Awal(69) 88 61 27 41 40 I 18 II 7 00402900 Bugana(71) 148 120 28 43 31 6 71 55 16 00403000 Sulkhani (26) 167 31 136 74 14 60 84 14 70 00403100 Rajli(25) 923 229 694 643 148 495 151 34 117 00403200 Panghal(72) 331 106 225 184 63 121 118 22 96 00403300 Sarsod( 129) 176 52 124 97 23 74 46 12 34 00403400 Kheri Barki(133) 385 35 350 90 5 85 254 19 235 00403500 Jeora(l32) 182 125 57 47 31 16 97 62 35 00403600 Bichpari(131) 195 65 130 72 28 44 31 18 13 00403700 Balak(130) 816 322 494 556 195 361 58 13 45 00403800 Khedar(127) 347 177 170 100 54 46 110 44 66 00403900 Isharheri( 126) 27 6 21 25 5 20 2 00404000 Barwala (Rural)( 128) 480 101 379 139 32 107 311 50 261 00404100 Badhawar( 19) 702 148 554 450 45 405 98 37 61 00404200 Dhadh(18) 224 67 157 192 55 137 18 6 12 00404300 Bayana Khera( 16) 370 128 242 179 51 128 175 64 III 00404400 Panhari(13) 4)0 118 292 348 100 248 46 14 32 00404500 Gianpura{l5) 49 5 44 49 5 44 00404600 Kharak(17) 395 158 237 219 110 , 109 106 24 82 00404700 Sarsana(14) 131 26 105 97 2f 76 29 2 27 00404800 Bhada Khera(l2) 33 16 17 II 8 3 22 8 14 00404900 Sotha(ll) 419 255 164 382 236 146 32 16 16 00405000 Sandlana(8) 547 118 429 357 79 278 146 17 129 00405100 Banbhori{lO) 185 22 163 12 6 66 94 II 83 00405200 Chhan(9) 318 65 253 118 16 102 82 28 54 00405300 Kumbha Khera(75) 3TI 52 325 208 14 194 153 35 118 00405400 Hasangarh(118) 1,397 414 983 799 118 681 515 221 294 00405500 Bobua(120) 689 211 478 281 92 189 208 37 171 00405600 Madloda(74) 1,641 559 1,082 420 100 320 173 48 125 00405700 Sarera(73) 309 149 160 168 93 75 17 4 13 00405800 Kharkhara( 121) 391 122 269 2 2 212 41 171 0040~~00 Gaibipur( 122) 479 211 268 37 24 I3 194 40 154 00406))00 Nawagaon(123) 6 3 3 1 4 I 3 00406100 Bhaini Badshahpur(125} 263 29 234 90 15 75 137 5 132

280 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BARWALA of marsina I workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

142 39 103 3,774 1,661 2,113 68,268 34,461 33,807 Barwala (Total) 0005 142 39 103 3,774 1,661 2,113 68,268 34,461 33,807 Barwala (Rural) 0005 Barwala (Urban) 0005

3 2 557 238 319 2,145 1,063 1,082 Juglan(66) 00402400 117 18 99 1,258 618 640 Dhingtana(70) 00402500 2 2 2,324 1,083 1,241 Bahbalpur(67) 00402600 37 14 23 512 261 251 Badon Pati Doyan (68) 00402700 29 10 19 753 382 371 Badon Pati Awal(69) 00402800 33 28 5 1,528 694 834 Bugana(71) 00402900 4 3 5 2 3 1,400 634 766 Sulkhani (26) 00403000 9 2 7 120 45 75 3,448 1,751 1,697 Rajli(25) 00403100 14 8 6 15 13 2 695 351 344 Panghal(72) 00403200 1 32 16 16 2,615 1,224 1,391 Sarsod(129) 00403300 6 6 35 II 24 1,704 871 833 Kheri Barki(133) 00403400 37 31 6 1,792 828 964 Jeora(132) 00403500 4 2 2 88 17 71 1,507 739 768 Bichpari(13I ) 00403600 8 2 6 194 112 82 3,357 1,699 1,658 Balak(130) 00403700 12 7 5 125 72 53 4,334 2,104 2,230 Khedar(127) 00403800 362 190 1n Isharheri( 126) 00403900 2 2 28 19 9 4,669 2,283 2,386 Barwala (Rural)(12S) 00404000 23 4 19 131 62 69 3,478 1,845 1,633 Badhawar( 19) 00404100 3 3 II 6 5 1,140 627 513 Dhadh(lS) 00404200 2 1 14 12 2 1,671 871 SOO Bayana Khera(16) 00404300 4 3 12 3 9 1,798 966 832 Panhari( 13) 00404400 769 402 367 Gianpura(15) 00404500 5 5 65 24 41 3,lll 1,682 1,429 Kharak(l7) 00404600 4 3 I 746 419 327 Sarsana(14) 00404700 416 234 182 Bhada Khera(I2) 00404800 3 2 2 1 I 391 217 174 Sotha(ll) 00404900 1 43 22 21 1,567 847 720 Sandlana(S) 00405000 3 3 16 5 II 1,883 1,000 .883 Banbhori(IO) 00405100 118 21 97 1,147 612 535 Chhan(9) 00405200 16 3 13 1,025 641 384 Kumbha Khera(75) 00405300 83 75 8 2,705 1,362 1,343 Hasangarh( 118) 00405400 6 2 4 194 80 114 2.010 1,053 957 Bobua(120) 00405500 8 7 1,040 410 630 2,465 1,307 1,158 Madloda(74) 00405600 124 52 72 1,036 535 501 Sarera(73) 00405700 6 6 171 79 92 1,609 804 805 Kharkhara(l::!l) 00405800 6 5 242 146 96 2,645 1,148 1,497 Gaibipur(l22) 00405900 I 1 779 401 378 NawagaC:J.(123) 00406000 3 2 33 8 25 1,474 713 761 Bhaini Badshahpur(125) 00406100

281 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Numherof Population in the code Village/ institutional and house less households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in EOl2ulation) bC'"t~[CS Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0006 Narnaund (Total) 40,970 19,411 111,605 60,262 51,343 17,870 9,844 8,026 0006 Narnaund (Rural) 40,970 19,411 111,605 60,262 51,343 17,870 9,844 8,026 0006 Narnaund (Urban)

00407400 Kapro (7) 2,982 1,522 9,197 5,050 4,147 1,463 818 645 00407500 Koth Kalan (2) 3,033 1,382 8,516 4,640 3,876 1,514 852 662 00407600 Koth Khurd (3) 953 426 2,618 1,470 1,148 454 245 209 00407100 Gandas (6) 529 ------Un-inhabited------00407800 Kinnar(5) 636 343 2,153 1,147 1,006 373 218 155 00407900 Nara (4) 816 484 2,806 1,526 1,280 412 224 188 00408000 Mirchpur (75) 2,486 1,543 8,793 4,817 3,976 1,344 749 595 00408100 Milakpur (74) 546 334 1,739 936 803 251 140 III 00408200 Kheri Shioran (73) 241 152 788 439 349 93 47 46 00408300 Kheri Roj (72) 264 190 1,102 574 528 196 107 89 00408400 Rakhi Khas (76) 1,856 871 4,990 2,654 2,336 745 399 346 00408500 Kheri Lochap (77) 853 241 1,475 786 689 252 134 118 00408600 Kheri Jalib (78) 1,444 839 4,852 2,630 2,222 870 485 385 00408700 Haibatpur (79) 710 473 2,672 1,443 1,229 421 230 191 00408800 Gamra(80) 598 500 2,742 1,495 1,247 417 230 187 00408900 RakhiShahpur(81) 1,165 772 4,268 2,309 1,959 607 338 269 00409000 Budana (89) 1,094 760 4,200 2,246 1,954 651 369 282 00409100 Bheni Amirpur (71) 1,666 874 5,028 2,781 2,247 830 457 373 00409200 Raj Thai (70) 1,182 693 4,064 2,148 1,916 665 344 321 00409300 Kagsar (68) 469 341 2,049 1,067 982 344 179 165 00409400 Sulchani (69) 1,038 521 2,882 1,532 1,350 459 237 222 00409500 Petwar (92) 3,640 1,627 9,292 4,988 4,304 1,351 744 607 00409600 Narnaund (Rural) (91) 2,469 ------Un-inhabited----- 00409700 Majra(I04) 1,219 810 4,501 2,404 2,097 714 402 312 00409800 Pali (124) 1,415 529 3,022 1,652 1,370 480 264 216 00409900 Rajpura (101) 903 394 2,198 1,216 982 383 227 156 00410000 Madha (105) 694 325 1,776 964 812 251 139 112 00410100 Aurang Shahpur (90) 573 ------Un-inhabited------00410200 Moth Rangran (88) 1,154 495 2,741 1,448 1,293 476 252 224 00410300 Moth Karnail Shab(87) 1,168 862 4,857 2,575 2,282 715 418 357 00410400 Luharl Ragho (82) 3,174 1,108 6,284 3,325 2,959 1,079 596 483

282 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUND Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

25,168 13,614 11,554 54,910 36,282 18,628 NarDaoDd (Total) 25,168 13,614 11,554 54,910 36,282 18,628 NarDaoDd (Rual) NarDaoDd (UrbaD)

1,949 1,069 880 3,449 2,360 1,089 Kapro (7) 1,762 963 799 3,500 2,381 1,119 Koth Kalan (2) 412 242 170 l,q32 749 283 Koth Khurd (3) ------Un-inhabited------Gandas (6) 412 218 194 1,039 686 353 KiDnar(5) 486 260 226 1,523 1,023 500 Nara(4) 1,385 783 602 4,620 3,115 1,505 Mirchpur (75) 582 310 272 1,008 664 344 Milakpur (74) 83 42 41 416 315 101 Kheri Shioran (73) 392 193 199 592 388 204 Kheri Roj (72) 856 456 400 2,535 1,647 888 Rakhi KIll:S (76) 602 330 272 696 459 237 Kheri Lochap (77) 847 451 396 2,138 1,450 688 Kheri Jalib (78) 614 342 272 1,323 867 456 Haibatpllr (79) 659 3117 292 1,275 858 417 Gamra (80) 783 430 353 2,156 1,409 747 Rakhi Shah pur (81) 1147 452 395 2,264 1,476 788 Budana (89) 963 534 429 2,514 1,710 804 Bheni Amirpur (71) 1,133 604 529 2,118 1,378 740 Raj Thai (70) 249 128 121 1,056 680 376 Kagsar (68) 793 409 384 1,454 971 483 Sulchani (69) 1,655 894 761 5,070 3,328 1,742 Petwar (92) ------Un-inhabited------Narnalllld (Rural) (91) 981 539 442 2,354 1,537 817 Majra(104) 697 378 319 1,655 1,080 575 Pali (124) 551 311 240 1,125 757 368 R,ypura (107) 362 193 169 961 627 334 Madha(105) ------Un-inhabited------Aurung Slir,h"lor ~90) 1,542 800 742 1,172 727 445 Moth Ran~ran (88) 1,363 729 639 2,650 1,711 939 Motl. Kamnil Shab(87) 2,203 1,187 1,016 3,215 1,929 1,286 Luhari R::glJo (82)

283 284 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUND Industrial catego~ of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

21,426 15,803 5,623 6,151 4,751 1,400 482 437 45 5,799 5,181 618 Narnaund (Total) 21,426 15,803 5,623 6,151 4,751 1,400 482 437 45 5,799 5,181 618 Narnaund (Rural) Narnaund (Urban)

2,262 1,591 671 526 413 113 25 24 347 299 48 Kapro (7) 1,552 1,316 236 517 449 68 18 18 250 239 11 Koth Kalan (2) 664 464 200 97 95 2 13 12 94 83 II Koth Khurd (3) ------Un-inhabited------Gandas (6) 652 372 280 142 80 62 2 2 91 61 30 Kinnar(5) 490 410 80 112 94 18 6 5 I 133 122 II Nara (4) 1,477 1,306 171 359 331 28 35 30 5 584 504 80 Mirchpur (75) 281 212 69 145 98 47 10 9 I 166 132 34 Milakpur (74) 168 155 13 26 19 7 3 3 29 28 I Kheri Shioran (73) 291 153 138 80 51 29 13 11 2 58 52 6 Kheri Roj (72) 787 684 103 186 177 9 53 53 166 155 II Rakhi Khas (76) 408 218 190 218 109 109 2 1 1 61 53 8 Kheri Lochap (77) 979 735 244 271 137 134 46 43 3 162 155 7 Kheri Jalib (78) 932 513 419 9 4 5 1 1 88 83 5 Haibatpur (79) 836 459 377 137 113 24 8 8 102 97 5 Gamra(SO) 813 685 12S 211 135 76 12 12 265 244 21 Rakhi Shahpur (SI) 706 589 117 140 138 2 19 17 2 246 219 27 Budana (89) 956 775 181 386 276 110 17 17 183 170 13 Bheni Amirpur (71) 353 315 38 144 120 24 9 9 325 309 16 Raj Thai (70) 540 357 IS3 63 32 31 4 4 55 51 4 Kagsar (68) 369 345 24 150 119 31 8 8 164 153 11 Su1chani (69) 2,171 1,413 758 293 261 32 41 31 10 594 525 69 Petwar(92) ------Un-inhabited------Narnaund (Rural) (91) 559 472 87 178 171 7 8 8 162 145 17 Majra (104) 524 394 130 145 100 45 II 10 1 166 153 13 Pali (124) 360 286 74 123 106 17 25 19 6 93 82 II Rajpura (107) 323 227 96 141 110 31 10 10 87 80 7 Madha(105) ------Un-inhabited------Aurang Shahpur (90) 210 171 39 416 318 98 17 16 177 160 17 Moth Rangran (88) 945 563 382 313 258 55 42 38 4 378 341 37 Moth Kamail Shab(87) 81S 623 195 623 437 186 24 18 6 573 486 87 Luhari Ragho (82)

285 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industriai cate~orl code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0006 Narnaulld (Total) 14,694 3,433 11,261 8,048 1,281 6,767 5,342 1,701 3,641 0006 Narnaulld (Rural) 14,694 3,433 11,261 8,048 1,281 6,767 5,34:2 1,701 3,641 0006 Narnaund (Urban)

00407400 Kapro (7) 1,224 275 949 . 680 lIS 565 519 152 367 00407500 Koth Kalan (2) 2,032 443 1,589 1,431 307 1,124 552 116 436 00407600 Koth Khurd (3) 385 88 297 237 43 194 136 38 98 00407700 Gandas (6) --·----·---·-Un-inhabited-··--·--·-· 00407800 Kinnar(S) 35 15 20 29 12 17 3 3 00407900 Nara (4) 307 99 208 146 25 121 129 51 78 00408000 Mirchpur (75) 1,660 208 1,452 1,286 147 1,139 342 55 287 00408100 Milakpur (74) 316 51 265 50 11 39 61 8 53 ()O408200 Kheri Shioran (73) 130 20 110 86 I 85 43 19 24 ()0408300 Kheri Roj (72) 23 10 13 7 5 2 10 5 5 00408400 Rakhi Khas (76) 935 156 779 595 67 528 308 68 240 00408500 Kheri Lochap (77) 4 4 00408600 Kheri Jalib (78) 446 211 235 207 58 149 176 101 75 00408700 Haibalpur (79) 292 133 159 50 8 42 230 114 116 00408800 Gamra(80) 251 76 175 74 19 55 145 33 112 00408900 Rakhi Shahpur (81) 942 218 724 803 176 627 102 25 77 00409000 Budana (89) 780 91 689 531 50 481 169 16 153 00409100 Bheni Amirpur (71) 794 108 686 443 20 423 327 87 240 00409200 Raj thaI (70) 688 264 424 228 45 183 396 18S 211 00409300 Kagsar (68) 267 32 235 208 5 203 55 27 28 00409400 Sulchani (69) 239 78 161 56 15 41 168 54 114 00409500 Petwar (92) 872 129 743 319 21 298 249 58 191 00409600 Narnaund (Rural) (91) ••• ..-_·-···Un·inhabited-·--·--- 00409700 MiUra (104) 634 304 330 5 4 1 616 290 326 00409800 Pali (124) 204 100 104 32 4 28 118 46 72 00409900 Rajpura (107) 488 130 358 315 77 238 135 38 97 00410000 Madha(105) 201 33 168 SO 11 39 64 IS 49 00410100 Aurang Shahpur (90) ------·---Un·inhabited---- 00410200 Moth Rangran (88) 188 71 117 24 6 18 137 50 87 00410300 Moth Kamail Shab(87) 204 66 138 SS 22 33 118 32 86 00410400 Luhari Ragho (82) 153 24 129 101 7 94 34 15 19

286 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUND of mar~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

327 43 284 977 403 569 63,053 30,657 32,396 Naroauod (Total) 0006 327 43 284 977 408 569 63,053 30,657 32,396 Naroaund (Rural) 0006 Narnauod (Urban) 0006

12 2 10 13 6 7 4,813 2,448 2,365 Kapro (7) 00407400 12 4 8 37 16 21 4,147 2,175 1,972 Koth Kalan (2) 00407500 4 3 8 6 2 1,365 728 637 Koth Khurd (3) 00407600 ------Un-inhabited------Gandas (6) 00407700 2 2 1,231 617 614 Kinnar(5) 00407800 I 31 23 8 1,758 796 962 Nara (4) 00407900 4 4 28 6 22 4,678 2,438 2,240 Mirchpur (75) 00408000 I I 204 32 172 821 434 387 Milakpur (74) 00408100 I I 432 214 218 Kheri Shioran (73) 00408200 5 5 I 637 297 340 Kheri Roj (72) 00408300 4 3 28 20 8 2,863 1,429 1,434 Rakhi Khas (76) 00408400 3 3 I 782 405 377 Kheri Lochap (77) 00408500 12 6 6 51 46 5 2,948 1,349 1,599 Kheri Jalib (78) 00408600 12 II I 1,350 709 641 Haibatpur (79) 00408700 9 3 6 23 21 2 1,408 742 666 Gamra (80) 00408800 9 5 4 28 12 16 2,025 1,015 1,010 Rakhi Shahpur (81) 00408900 II 10 69 24 45 2,309 1,192 1,117 Budana(89) 00409000 3 3 21 20 2,692 1,435 1,257 Bheni Arnirpur (71) 00409100 II 10 53 33 20 2,545 1,131 1,414 Raj Thai (70) 00409200 I I 3 3 1,120 591 529 Kagsar (68) 00409300 2 2 13 9 ' 4 1,952 829 1,123 Sulchani (69) 00409400 181 9 172 123 41 82 5,321 2,629 2,692 Petwar (92) 00409500 ------Un-inhabited------Narnaund (Rural) (91) 00409600 I I 12 )0 2 2,960 1,304 1,656 Majra (104) 00409700 2 I 52 49 3 1,972 895 1,077 Pali (124) 00409800 19 4 IS 19 II 8 1,109 593 516 Rajpura (107) 00409900 5 2 3 82 5 77 1,014 504 510 Madha(105) 00410000 ------Un-inhabiled------Aurang Shahpur (90) 00410100 2 25 14 11 1,733 712 1,021 Moth Rangran (88) 00410200 11 2 9 20 10 10 2,975 1,309 1,666 Moth Kamail Shab(87) 00410300 I I 17 2 15 4,093 1,737 2,356 Lobari Ragho (82) 00410400

287 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (inCluding Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number . C.D.B. in 2°Eulation} hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males, Females... 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0007 Hansi I (Total) 61,021 31,266 181,246 97,540 83,706 29,295 15,971 13,324 0007 Hansi I (Rural) 61,021 31,266 181,246 97,540 83,706 29,295 15,971 13,324 0007 Hansi I (Urban)

00410500 Data(83) 2,723 1,431 8,478 4,589 3,889 1,385 782 603 00410600 Gurana(20) 2,884 1,101 6,758 3,674 3,084 1,054 597 457 00410700 Khanpur(2! ) 1,148 406 2,446 1,338 1,108 375 203 172 00410800 Sindhar(22) 820 317 2,028 1,072 956 333 169 164 00410900 Ghirai(24) 2,717 1,074 6,763 3,606 3,157 1,125 596 529 00411000 Singhwa Ragho(23) 1,099 462 2,861 1,514 1,347 503 273 230 00411100 Channot(112) 1,941 917 5,050 2,666 2,384 896 478 418 00411200 Masoodpur(85) 2,613 1,206 7,081 3,851 3,230 1,134 607 527 00411300 Tharwa(84) 658 2 13 9 4 00411400 Shala Dheri(86) 971 114 673 394 279 85 53 32 00411500 Kajal(106) 665 57 367 197 170 51 24 27 004J 1600 Sisai Bola(I 08) 1,488 967 5,757 3,096 2,661 846 453 393 00411700 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 2,085 1,052 6,068 3,216 2,852 982 531 451 00411800 Kheri Barkesh( 11 0) 382 103 571 302 269 99 45 54 00411900 Majod(lll) 777 393 2,292 1,232 1,060 375 206 169 00412000 Bhatla(l13) 1,883 854 4,953 2,614 2,339 839 448 391 00412100 Kulana(I14) 618 468 3,076 1,660 1,416 547 311 236 00412200 Hansi (Rural)(119) 6,622 2,944 16,467 8,842 7,625 2,732 1,482 1,250 00412300 Kutabpur(l15) 1,189 611 3,728 1,958 1,770 642 317 325 00412400 Depal (118) 686 476 2,715 1,478 },237 349 210 139 00412500 Ramayan (116) 738 506 2,738 1,486 1,252 400 232 168 00412600 Dhanderi( 117) 465 468 2,588 1,346 1,242 379 201 178 00412700 SUltanpur(138) 2,748 1,050 6,580 3,619 2,961 1,109 605 504 00412800 Dhamian(29) 525 300 1,686 899 787 265 124 141 00412900 Kanwari(30) 2,224 896 5,119 2.712 2,407 835 427 408 00413000 Mazadpur(31) 1,376 515 3,181 1,683 1,498 511 277 234 00413100 Umra(137) 2,730 1,307 7,460 4,040 3,420 1,323 720 603 00413200 Putthi Maogalkhao(136) 1,151 709 4,321 2,302 2,OJ9 821 433 388 00413300 Hajampur(135) 732 595 3,379 1,842 1,537 584 333 251 00413400 Sir Hansi«120) 816 362 2,009 1,088 921 377 206 171 00413500 Sheikhpura( 121) 1,333 913 5,313 2,922 2,391 833 465 368 00413600 Kheri Gangan(123) 1,089 572 3,105 1,668 1,437 423 225 198 00413700 Jamawari(122) 635 &13 4,655 2,477 2,178 738 396 342 00413800 Khumba(125) 1,932 864 5,012 2,732 2,280 825 466 359 00413900 Khar Khara(l27) 1,072 635 3,492 1,899 1,593 591 330 261 00414000 Dhaoa(128) 2,776 2,832 15,883 8,497 7,386 2,529 1,402 1,127 00414100 Garhi(l39) 1,494 973 5,542 3,034 2,508 799 460 339 00414200 Mehanda(l29) 1,053 705 3,831 2,117 1,714 576 317 259 00414300 Sorkhi(l30) 1,177 895 5,033 2,671 2,362 727 402 325 00414400 Banda Heri (24) 986 401 2,174 1,198 976 298 165 133

288 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HANSII Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuatio~ Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

44,618 24,083 20,535 91,001 59,847 31,154 Hans; I (fotal) 44,618 24,083 20,535 91,001 59,847 31,154 Hansi I (Rural) Hansi I (Urban)

1,991 1,103 888 3,652 2,436 1,216 Data(83) 1,620 912 708 2,730 1,837 893 Gurana(20) 545 299 246 1,150 783 367 Khanpur(21) 683 354 329 924 634 290 Sindhar(22) 1,539 844 695 3,418 2,253 1,165 Ghirai(24) 738 401 337 1,212 803 409 Singhwa Ragho(23) 1,327 719 608 2,501 1,643 S5S Channot(112) 1,886 999 887 2,759 1,872 887 Masoodpur(85) 5 4 I 8 8 Tharwa(84) 163 89 74 329 237 92 Shala Dheri(86) 38 18 20 173 113 60 Kajal(106) 1,258 677 581 2,657 1,780 877 Sisai Bola(108) 942 523 419 3,056 1,972 1,084 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 178 102 76 284 184 100 Kheri Barkesh( II 0) 802 424 378 1,034 703 331 Majod(lll) 1,996 1,059 937 2,261 1,449 812 Bhalla(I13) 655 358 297 1,499 967 532 Kulana(J 14) 4,101 2,160 1,941 8,696 5,530 3,166 Hansi (Rural)( 119) 438 221 217 1,879 1,237 642 Kutabpur(l15) 619 338 281 1,641 1,085 556 Depal (118) 1,269 689 580 1,567 1,033 534 Ramayan (116) 551 286 265 1,438 928 510 Dhanderi(l 17) 890 513 377 3,167 2,087 1,080 Sultanpur(138) 221 121 100 936 609 327 Dharnian(29) 1,068 597 471 2,655 1,739 916 Kanwari(30) 525 275 250 1,633 1,063 570 Mazadpur(3 I) 2,295 1,239 1,056 3,703 2,407 1,296 Umra(137) 580 310 270 2,211 1,432 779 Putthi Mangalkhan(136) 2,240 1,190 1,050 1,768 1,126 642 Hlijampur(l35) 1,162 633 529 968 643 325 Bir Hansi«120) 1,499 801 698 2,817 1,877 940 Sheikhpura(121) 724 384 340 1,678 1,146 532 Kheri Gangan(123) 685 354 331 2,565 1,676 889 J amawari{l22) 1,182 650 532 2,398 1,642 756 Khumba(125) 1,294 700 594 1,752 1,198 554 Khar Khara(l27) 2,757 1,488 1,269 9,015 5,803 3,212 Dhana(l28) 901 487 414 2,680 1,809 871 Garhi(139) 750 418 332 2,106 1,424 682 Mehanda( 129) 1,742 923 819 2,802 1,830 972 Sorkhi{l30) 759 421 338 1,279 849 430 Banda Heri (24}

289 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CbBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0007 Hnsi I (Total) 90,245 37,693 52,552 85,877 51,395 34,482 57,704 43,519 14,185 0007 H.llsi I (Rural) 90,245 37,693 52,552 85,877 51,395 34,482 57,704 43,519 14,185 0007 HlllIsi I (Urban)

00410500 Data(83) 4,826 2,153 2,673 4,675 2,522 2,153 2,926 2,011 915 00410600 GUJana(20) 4,028 1,837 2,191 4,271 2,313 1,958 2,326 1,811 515 00410700 Kbanpur(21) 1,296 555 741 1,208 685 523 1,131 661 470 00410800 SiDdhar(22) 1,104 438 666 954 558 396 944 549 395 00410900 Ghirai(24) 3,345 1,353 1,992 3,416 1,929 1,487 2,183 1,670 513 00411000 Singhwa Ragho(23) 1,649 711 938 1,513 826 687 867 710 157 00411100 Channot(l12) 2,549 1,023 1,526 2,636 1,425 1,211 1,468 1,087 381 00411200 Masoodpur(85) 4,322 1,979 2,343 2,670 1,885 785 2,385 1,764 621 00411300 Tharwa(84) 5 1 4 10 6 4 3 3 00411400 Shala Dheri(86) 344 157 187 271 227 44 226 224 2 00411500 K~aI(l06) 194 84 110 196 101 95 194 101 93 00411600 Sisai Bola(108) 3,100 1,316 1,784 2,139 1,530 609 1,660 1,252 408 00411700 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 3,012 1,244 1,768 2,695 1,693 1,002 1,838 1,383 455 00411800 Kheri Barkesh(llO) 287 118 169 168 146 22 89 73 16 004 II 900 Majod(I11) 1,258 529 729 931 596 335 859 584 275 00412000 Bhatla(I13) 2,692 1,165 1,527 2,047 1,327 720 1,376 1,110 266 00412100 Kulana(114) 1,577 693 884 1,123 845 278 954 719 235 00412200 Hansi (Rural)(119) 7,771 3,312 4,459 7,282 4,458 2,824 4,039 3,638 401 00412300 KlltlIbpur(115) 1,849 721 1,128 1,756 968 788 999 817 182 00412400 [)epal (118) 1,074 393 681 1,157 669 488 723 654 69 00412500 Ramayan (116) 1,171 453 718 1,439 750 689 781 701 80 00412600 Dhanderi(l17) 1,150 418 732 1,141 692 449 728 608 120 00412700 Suilanpur(138) 3,413 1,532 1,881 3,553 1,986 1,567 2,480 1,708 772 00412800 Dhamian(29) 750 290 460 945 513 432 787 473 314 00412900 Kanwari(30) 2,464 973 1.491 2,581 1,500 1,081 1,782 1,280 502 00413000 Mazadpur(31) 1,548 620 928 1,362 842 520 979 815 164 00413100 Umra(l37) 3,757 1,633 2,124 3,836 2,190 1,646 2,263 1,774 489 00413200 Putthi Mangalkhan(I36) 2,110 870 1.240 1,743 1,177 566 1,347 1,106 241 00413300 Hajampur(135) 1,611 716 895 1,615 919 696 1,328 829 499 00413400 Bir Hansi«120) 1,041 445 596 823 536 287 480 459 21 00413500 Sheikhpura(121) 2,496 1,045 1,451 2,233 1,499 734 1,562 1,335 227 00413600 Khcri Gangan(I23) 1,427 522 905 1,337 841 496 949 tJ80 269 0041~700 Jamawari(l22) 2,090 801 1,289 1,864 1,212 652 1,370 1,016 354 00413800 Khumba(125) 2,614 1,090 1,524 2,672 1,573 1,099 2,162 1,362 800 0041-3900 Khar Khara(127) 1,740 701 1,039 1,495 954 541 1,128 873 255 00414'000 Dhana(128) 6,868 2,694 4,174 7,515 4,404 3,111 4,919 3,697 1,2~2 00414100 Gami( 139) 2,862 1,225 1,637 2,854 1,718 1,136 2,079 1,440 639 00414200 Mehand a(l 29) 1,725 693 1,032 1,798 1,123 675 1,441 984 457 00414300 SorIdIi(130) 2,23l 841 1,390 2,820 1,567 1,253 1,472 1,106 366 00414400 Banda Heri (24) 895 349 546 1,133 690 443 477 452 25

290 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HANSII Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators ~gricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

35,033 24,943 10,090 8,036 5,999 2,037 798 670 128 13,837 11,907 1,930 Hansi I (Total) 35,033 24,943 10,090 8,036 5,999 2,037 798 670 128 13,837 11,907 1,930 Hansi I (Rural) Hansi I (Urban)

2,397 1,592 805 208 124 84 58 .. 51 7 263 244 19 Oata(83) 1,273 1,074 199 746 479 267 42 37 5 265 221 44 Gurana(20) 882 497 385 170 93 77 3 3 76 68 8 Khanpur(21) 689 375 314 178 112 66 16 11 5 61 51 10 Sindhar(22) 1,491 1,100 391 182 160 22 8 6 2 502 404 98 Ghirai(24) 579 459 120 210 176 34 78 75 3 Singhwa Ragho(23) 1,105 806 299 193 120 73 13 11 2 157 150 7 Channot(112) 1,620 1,055 565 479 440 39 26 24 2 260 245 15 Masoodpur(85) 1 I 2 2 Tharwa(S4) 163 162 I 34 34 29 28 Shala Dheri(86) 183 94 89 7 3 4 4 4 Kajal(I06) 953 813 140 212 117 95 9 9 486 313 173 Sisai Bola( I 08) 1,246 945 301 125 92 33 21 15 6 446 331 115 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 41 33 8 9 8 I 4 4 35 28 7 Kheri Barkesh(l 10) 459 275 184 301 218 83 7 7 92 84 8 Majod(lll) 837 633 204 245 208 37 13 9 4 281 260 21 Bhatla(113) 616 426 190 124 95 29 8 6 2 206 192 14 Kulana(Il4) 1,632 1,428 204 599 506 93 52 42 10 1,756 1,662 94 Hansi (Rural)( I 19) 677 510 167 46 43 3 26 24 2 250 240 !O Kutabpur( II 5) 466 412 54 53 52 1 6 6 198 184 14 Oepal (118) 326 279 47 215 193 22 10 7 3 230 222 8 Ramayan (116) 311 297 14 101 93 8 8 8 308 210 98 Dhanderi(I17) 1,934 1,257 617 143 88 55 135 124 II 268 239 29 Sultanpur(138) 644 368 276 37 20 17 5 5 101 80 21 Ohamian(29) 958 612 346 167 137 30 15 10 5 642 521 121 Kanwari(30) 604 489 115 153 128 25 22 21 I 200 177 23 Mazadpur(31) 1,363 1,032 331 342 312 30 85 53 32 473 377 96 Umra(137) 770 637 133 144 121 23 6 5 427 343 84 Putthi Mangaikhan(136) 473 253 220 368 197 171 12 II 475 368 107 Hajampur(135) 154 146 8 150 144 6 14 13 162 156 6 Bir Hansi«120) 811 633 178 66 42 24 10 9 675 651 24 Sheikhpura(121) 658 436 222 61 32 29 I 1 229 211 18 Kheri Gangan{l23) 832 573 259 116 79 37 31 23 8 391 341 50 Jamawari(122) 1,156 704 452 660 374 286 26 23 3 320 261 59 Khumba(l25) 598 398 200 281 246 35 6 4 2 243 225 IS Khar Khara(l27) 2,664 1,774 890 466 340 126 52 45 7 1,737 1,538 199 Dhana(128) 1,441 942 499 66 55 11 25 23 2 547 420 127 Garhi(I39) 943 546 397 192 145 47 6 6 300 287 13 Mehanda(129) 775 582 193 164 155 9 12 9 3 521 360 161 Sorkhi(130) 308 295 13 23 18 5 5 5 141 134 7 Banda Heri (24)

291 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial catego!}: code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0007 Mansi I (Toial) 28,173 7,876 20,297 14,173 3,037 11,136 10,084 3,095 6,989 0007 Mansi I (Rural) 28,173 7,876 20,297 14,173 3,037 11,136 10,084 3,095 6,989 0007 Mansi I (Urban)

00410500 Data(83) 1,749 511 1,238 1,213 276 937 482 202 280 00410600 Gurana(20) 1,945 502 1,443 1,409 353 1,056 494 134 360 00410700 Khanpur(21) 77 24 53 66 16 50 5 3 2 00410800 Sindhar(22) 10 9 5 4 1 3 3 00410900 Ghirai(24) 1,233 259 974 584 90 494 301 83 218 00411000 Singhwa Ragho(23) 646 116 530 433 78 355 211 36 175 00411100 Channot( 112) 1,168 338 830 712 131 581 324 127 197 00411200 Masoodpur(85) 285 121 164 131 25 106 101 49 52 00411300 Tharwa(84) 7 3 4 4 3 3 2 1 00411400 Shala Dheri(86) 45 3 42 2 2 00411500 Kajal(106) 2 2 2 2 00411600 Sisai Bola(108) 479 278 201 106 22 84 228 205 23 00411700 Sisai Kali Rawan(109) 857 310 547 395 104 291 221 120 101 00411800 Kheri Barkesh( 110) 79 73 6 3 3 65 61 4 00411900 Majod(111) 72 12 60 56 6 50 16 6 10 00412000 Bhatla(113) 671 217 454 293 :n 261 289 130 159 00412100 Kulana(114) 169 126 43 5 3 2 65 33 32 00412200 Hansi (Rural)(119) 3,243 820 2,423 1,066 258 808 1,812 405 1,407 00412300 Kutabpur( 115) 757 151 606 493 61 432 158 52 106 00412400 Depal (118) 434 15 419 370 10 360 50 2 48 00412500 Ramayan (J 16) 658 49 609 211 3 208 296 25 271 00412600 Dhanderi(117) 413 84 329 197 30 167 192 44 148 00412700 Suitanpur(138) 1,073 278 795 709 145 564 229 70 159 00412800 Dhamian(29) 158 40 liS 38 7 31 119 32 87 00412900 Kanwari(30) 799 220 579 385 87 298 180 32 148 00413000 Mazadpur(31) 383 27 356 276 16 260 79 6 73 00413100 Umra(l37) 1,573 416 1,157 706 98 608 614 188 426 00413200 Putthi Mangalkhan(136) 396 71 325 270 30 240 87 24 63 00413300 Hajampur(135) 287 90 197 33 2 31 167 57 110 00413400 Bir Hansi«120) 343 77 266 151 30 121 155 30 125 00413500 Sheikhpura( 121) 671 164 507 234 32 202 300 19 281 00413600 Kheri Gangan(123) 388 161 227 227 78 149 65 23 42 00413700 Jamawari(122) 494 196 298 191 54 137 231 91 140 00413800 Khumba(125) 510 211 299 364 150 214 107 45 62 : 00413900 Khar Khara(127) 367 81 286 200 36 164 125 27 98 ,00414000 Dhana(128) 2,596 707 1,889 1,117 288 829 1,173 310 863 00414100 Garhi(139) 775 278 497 435 145 290 67 13 54 00414200 Mehanda( 129) 357 139 218 175 79 96 150 35 115 00414300 Sorkhi(130) 1,348 461 887 586 164 422 617 252 365 00414400 Banda Heri (24) 656 238 418 320 88 232 302 119 183

292 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HANSI I ofniarginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

481 144 337 3,435 1,600 1,835 95,369 46,145 49,224 Hansi I (Total) 0007 481 144 337 3,435 1,600 1,835 95,369 46,145 49,224 Hansi I (Rural) 0007 Hansi I (Urban) 0007

23 9 14 31 24 7 3,803 2,067 1,736 Data(83) 00410500 31 8 23 11 7 4 2,487 1,361 1,126 Gurana(20) 00410600 6 5 I 1,238 653 585 Khanpur(21) 00410700 2 2 1,074 514 560 Sindhar(22) 00410800 4 4 344 86 258 3,347 1,677 1,670 Ghirai(24) 00410900 2 2 1,348 688 660 Singhwa Ragho(23) 00411000 6 4 2 126 76 50 2,414 1,241 1,173 Channot(1l2) 00411100 13 13 40 34 6 4,411 1,966 2,445 Masoodpur(85) 00411200 3 3 Tharwa(84) 00411300 42 41 402 167 235 Shala Dheri(86) 00411400 171 96 75 Kajal(106) 00411500 4 2 2 141 49 92 3,618 1,566 2,052 Sisai Bola(108) 00411600 7 1 6 234 85 149 3,373 1,523 1,850 Sisai Kali Rawan( 109) 00411700 3 2 8 7 1 403 156 247 Kheri Barkesb(110) 00411800 1,361 636 725 Majod(1I1) 00411900 7 4 3 82 51 31 2,906 1,287 1,619 Bhatla(113) 00412000 4 1 3 95 89 6 1,953 815 1,138 Kulana(114) 00412100 74 15 59 291 142 149 9,185 4,384 4,801 Hansi (Rural)( 119) 00412200 13 3 10 93 35 58 1,972 990 982 Kutabpur(115) 00412300 2 2 12 3 9 1,558 809 749 Depal (118) 00412400 13 6 7 138 15 123 1,299 736 563 Ramayan (I 16) 00412500 6 3 3 18 7 II 1,447 654 793 Dhanderi( 117) 00412600 65 29 36 70 34 36 3,027 1,633 1,394 Sultanpur(138) 00412700 1 I 741 386 355 Dhamian(29) 00412800 29 2 27 205 99 106 2,538 1,212 1,326 Kanwari(30) 00412900 2 2 26 5 21 1,819 841 978 Mazadpur(31) 00413000 36 10 26 217 120 97 3,624 1,850 1,774 Umra(137) 00413100 38 17 21 2,578 1,125 1,453 Putthi Mangalkhan(136) 00413200 87 31 56 1,764 923 841 Hajarnpur(135) 00413300 10 5 5 27 12 15 1,186 552 634 Bir Hansi«120) 00413400 5 5 132 113 19 3,080 1,423 1,657 Sheikhpura( 121) 00413500 3 2 93 59 34 1,768 827 941 Kheri Gangan(123) 00413600 5 2 3 67 49 18 2,791 1,265 1,526 Jamawari(I22) 00413700 13 6 7 26 10 16 2,340 1,159 1,181 Khumba(125) 00413800 42 18 24 1,997 945 1,052 Khar Klmra(l27) 00413900 82 13 69 224 96 128 8,368 4,093 4,275 Dhana(128) 00414000 5 2 3 268 118 150 2,688 1,316 1,372 Garhi(139) 00414100 32 25 7 2,033 994 1,039 Mehan'da(129) 00414200 II 10 134 44 90 2,213 1,104 1,109 Sorkhi( 130) 00414300 4 2 2 30 29 1,041 508 533 Banda Heri (24) 00414400

293 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. B.in 12°l2ulationl bl:"tll[I:S Persons Maies Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0

0008 Ha nsi II (f0 tal) 29,938 14,510 85,114 46,052 39,062 13,030 7,047 5,983 0008 Hansi II (Rural) 29,938 14,510 85,114 46,052 39,062 13,030 7,047 5,983 0008 Hansi II (Urban)

00414500 Sisar(JOO) 1,342 789 4,661 2,530 2,131 711 394 317 00414600 Kharbla(99) 1,815 842 5,064 2,706 2,358 829 429 400 00414700 Bhatol Jatan (10) 1,158 644 3,679 1,970 1,709 530 299 231 00414800 Bhatol Rangran(126) 644 434 2,405 1,293 1,112 402 215 187 00414900 Thurana(1 03) 2,256 1,129 6,416 3,505 2,911 981 530 451 00415000 Badala(102) 1,247 841 4,592 2,498 2,094 602 343 259 00415100 Bass Khurd Bejan(98) 1,407 555 3,223 1,773 1,450 453 236 217 00415200 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 1,518 512 3,196 1,712 1,484 512 273 239 00415300 Bass Akbarpur(96) 1,456 498 3,002 1,657 1,345 453 246 207 00415400 Bhak1ana(94) 1,303 691 3,864 2,084 1,780 593 339 254 00415500 Khanda Kheri(67) 2,324 1,267 7,139 3,838 3,301 1,1l7 617 500 00415600 Jamni Khera(66) 218 105 668 371 297 106 56 50 00415700 Dharam Kheri(65) 1,083 486 2,923 1,559 1,364 463 252 211 00415800 Ghuskani(64) 197 5 22 13 9 3 1 2 00415900 Uga1an (93) 2,506 1,021 6,042 3,235 2,807 960 503 457 00416000 Khera Rangran (63) 492 92 498 253 245 99 44 55 00416100 Mohla(62) 789 510 2,855 1,555 1,300 467 246 221 00416200 Bad Chhapar (61) 925 461 2,738 1,517 1,221 396 222 174 00416300 Pulhi Saman (60) 2,210 1,240 7,505 4,044 3,461 1,194 634 560 00416400 Bass Badshahpur (97) 1,469 800 5,003 2,765 2,238 701 397 304 00416500 Madan Heri (58) 1,679 755 4,829 2,599 2,230 745 389 356 00416600 Singhwa Khas (59) 1,900 833 4,790 2,575 2,215 713 382 331

294 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HANSIII Name ofYiUage SCheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

19,549 10,553 8,996 44,944 29,526 15,418 Hansi II (Total) 19,549 10,553 8,996 44,944 29,526 15,418 Hansi II (Rural) Hansi II (Urban)

835 476 359 2,588 1,703 885 Sisar(IOO) 1,721 929 792 2,548 1,668 880 Kharbla(99) 1,316 710 606 2,133 1,350 783 Bhalol Jatan (10) 708 372 336 1,211 805 406 Bhalol Rangran(126) 1,215 684 531 3,406 2,312 1,094 Thurana( I 03) 678 370 308 2,608 1,740 868 Badala( 102) 578 308 270 1,697 1,140 557 Bass Khurd Bejan(98) 591 309 282 1,618 1,041 577 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 922 506 416 1,511 1,009 502 Bass Akbarpur(96) 856 454 402 2,051 1,325 726 Bhaklana(94) 2,128 1,158 970 3,825 2,496 1,329 Khanda Kheri(67) 382 267 115 Jamni Khera(66) 740 405 335 1,478 950 528 Dharam Kheri(65) 9 8 1 Ghuskani(64) 1,668 895 773 3,038 1,942 1,096 Ugalan (93) 160 85 75 281 178 103 Khera Rangran (63) 864 448 416 1,452 970 482 Mohla(62) 697 389 308 1,562 1,046 516 Bad Chhapar (61) 1,571 828 743 3,688 2,440 1,248 Puthi Saman (60) 535 294 241 2,542 1,699 843 Bass B adshahpur (97) 1,013 534 479 2,705 1,747 958 Madan Heri (58) 753 399 354 2,611 1,690 921 Singhwa Khas (59)

295 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of ViII age code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 . 28

0008 Hansi II (Total) 40,170 16,526 23,644 44,358 25,413 18,945 30,063 21,195 8,868 0008 Hansi II (Rural) 40,170 16,526 23,644 44,358 25,413 18,945 30,063 21,195 8,868 0008 Hansi II (Urban)

00414500 Sisar(IOO) 2,073 827 1,246 3,412 1,865 1,547 1,434 1,102 332 00414600 Kharbla(99) 2,516 1,038 1,478 3,028 1,714 1,314 2,064 1,232 832 00414700 Bhatol Jatan (10) 1,546 620 926 1,555 971 584 1,207 863 344 00414800 Bhatol Rangran(126) 1,194 488 706 1,238 672 566 1,183 659 524 00414900 Th urana( I 03) 3,010 1,193 1,817 3,446 1,934 1,512 2,175 1,741 434 00415000 Badala( I 02) 1,984 758 1,226 2,335 1,334 1,001 1,254 1,132 122 00415100 Bass Khurd Bejan(98) 1,526 633 893 1,711 986 725 1,091 865 226 00415200 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 1,578 671 907 1,398 831 567 1,196 774 422 00415300 Bass Akbarpur(96) 1.491 648 843 1,576 925 651 814 777 37 00415400 Bhaklana(94) 1,813 759 1,054 2,783 1,483 1,300 1,807 1,023 784 00415500 Khanda Kheri(67) 3,314 1,342 1,972 3,477 1,998 1,479 3,032 1,759 1,273 00415600 Jamni Khera(66) 286 104 182 357 204 153 275 167 108 00415700 Dharam Khcri(65) 1,445 609 836 1,670 907 763 822 693 129 00415800 Ghuskani(64) 13 5 8 13 8 5 8 8 00415900 Ugalan (93) 3,004 1,293 1,711 3,070 1,754 1,316 2,167 1,517 650 00416000 Khera Rangran (63) 217 75 142 264 135 129 114 62 52 00416100 Mohla(62) 1,403 585 818 1,345 784 561 988 690 298 00416200 Bad Chhapar (61) 1,176 471 705 I,ISO 787 393 836 704 132 00416300 Puthi Sarnan (60) 3,817 1,604 2,213 3,246 2,043 1,203 2,252 1,869 383 00416400 Bass Badshahpur (97) 2,461 1,066 1,395 2,613 1,401 1,212 1,863 1,288 575 00416500 Madan Heri (58) 2,124 852 1,272 2,591 1,433 1,158 1,879 1,225 654 00416600 Singhwa Khas (59) 2,179 885 1,294 2,050 1,244 806 1,602 1,045 557

296 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HANSI II Industrial cateso!X of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

20,004 13,343 6,661 5,061 3,374 1,687 376 321 55 4,622 4,157 465 Hansi II (Total) 20,004 13,343 6,661 5,061 3,374 1,687 376 321 55 4,622 4,157 465 Hansi II (Rural) Hansi II (Urbaa)

1,101 802 299 96 87 9 16 -. 7 9 221 206 IS Sisar(IOO) 1,370 731 639 154 83 71 16 12 4 524 406 118 Kharbla(99) 801 504 297 167 138 29 10 10 229 211 18 Bhatol Jatan (l0) 612 316 296 386 178 208 45 36 9 140 129 II Bhatol Rangran(126) 1,340 1,043 297 401 291 110 17 14 3 417 393 24 Thurana(103) 795 709 86 148 133 15 35 33 2 276 257 19 Badala(102) 779 582 197 161 143 18 4 4 147 136 11 Bass Khurd Bej1A(98) 775 441 334 204 136 68 20 17 3 197 180 17 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 392 384 8 238 215 23 31 31 153 147 6 Bass Akbarpur(96) 1,273 680 593 371 189 182 10 7 3 153 147 6 Bhaklana(94) 1,724 893 831 700 347 353 16 12 4 592 507 85 Khanda Kheri(67) 243 138 105 2 30 28 2 Jamni Kbera(66) 475 399 76 212 167 45 II II 124 116 8 Dharam Kheri(65) 8 8 Ohuskani(64) 1,437 975 462 461 298 163 18 18 251 226 25 Uga1an (93) 96 51 45 1 1 4 1 3 13 10 3 Khera Rangran (63) 656 431 225 201 139 62 6 6 125 114 11 Mohla (62) 516 414 102 120 103 17 10 9 190 178 12 Bad Chhapar (61) 1,431 1,231 200 450 297 153 29 25 4 342 316 26 Puthi Saman (60) 1,426 956 470 237 151 86 30 25 5 170 156 14 Bass Badshahpur (97) 1,368 805 563 313 242 71 7 7 191 171 20 Madan Heri (58) 1,386 850 536 38 36 2 41 36 5 137 123 14 Singhwa Khas (59)

297 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name ofVilhige . Industrial cate~o!! code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0008 Hansi II (Total) 14,295 4,218 10,077 9,049 2,374 6,675 4,344 1,489 2,855 0008 Hansi II (Rural) 14,295 4,218 10,077 9,049 2,374 6,675 4,344 1,489 2,855 0008 Hansi II (Urban)

00414500 Sisar(IOO) 1,978 763 1,215 1,610 642 968 264 88 176 00414600 Kharbla(99) 964 482 482 426 239 187 388 184 204 00414700 Bhatol Jatan (10) 348 108 240 243 54 189 90 45 45 00414800 Bhatol Rangran(126) 55 13 42 6 6 7 2 5 00414900 Thurana(l03) 1,271 193 1,078 948 140 808 223 42 181 00415000 Badala(102) 1,081 202 879 815 125 690 221 60 161 00415100 Bass Khurd Bejan(98) 620 121 499 416 75 341 198 41 157 00415200 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 202 57 145 77 3 74 106 36 70 00415300 Bass Akbarpur(96) 762 148 614 467 90 377 275 49 226 00415400 Bhaklana(94) 976 460 516 719 348 371 243 105 138 00415500 Khanda Kheri(67) 445 239 206 253 146 107 122 67 55 00415600 Jamni lChera(66) 82 37 45 4 2 2 54 14 40 00415700 Dharam Kheri(65) 848 214 634 584 134 450 223 64 159 00415800 Ghuskani(64) 5 5 5 5 00415900 Ugalan (93) 903 237 666 421 62 365 426 152 214 00416000 Khera Rangran (63) 150 73 71 10 4 6 139 68 71 00416100 Mohla(62) 357 94 263 176 35 141 177 56 121 00416200 Bad Chhapar (61) 344 83 261 264 51 213 76 31 45 00416300 Puth; Saman (60) 994 174 820 693 79 614 243 54 189 00416400 Bass Badshahpur (97) 750 113 637 545 60 485 115 28 87 00416500 Madan Heri (58) 712 208 504 216 49 167 414 151 323 00416600 Singhwa Khas (59) 448 199 249 145 36 109 280 152 128

298 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract HANSIH of l11ar~jnal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

133 52 81 769 303 466 40,756 20,639 20,117 Hansi II (Total) 0008 133 52 81 769 303 .466 40,756 20,639 20,117 Hansi II (Rural) 0008 Hansi II (Urban) 0008

3 3 101 33 68 1,249 665 584 Sisar(IOO) 00414500 II 5 6 139 54 85 2,036 992 1,044 Kharbla(99) 00414600 2 I 13 8 5 2,124 999 1,125 Bhatol Jatan (10) 00414700 2 2 40 II 29 1,167 621 546 Bhatol Rangran(126) 00414800 6 6 94 II 83 2,970 1,571 1,399 Thurana( 103) 00414900 13 5 8 32 12 20 2,257 1,164 1,093 Badala(L02) 00415000 6 5 1,512 787 725 Bass Khurd 8ejan(98) 00415100 3 2 16 16 1,798 881 917 Bass Azam Shahpur(95) 00415200 14 4 10 6 5 I 1,426 732 694 Bass Akbarpur(96) 00415300 7 3 4 7 4 3 1,081 601 480 Bhaklana(94) 00415400 2 68 2S 43 3,662 1,840 1,822 Khanda Kheri(67) 00415500 24 21 3 311 167 144 Jamni Khera(66) 00415600 18 7 II 23 9 14 1,253 652 601 Dhararn Kheri(65) 00415700 9 5 4 Ghuskani(64) 00415800 17 7 10 33 16 17 2,972 1,481 1,491 Ugalan (93) 00415900 1 I 234 118 116 Khera Rangran (63) 00416000 2 I 2 2 1,510 771 739 Mohla(62) 00416100 2 2 2 1,558 730 828 Bad Chhapar (61) 00416200 10 4 6 48 37 II 4,259 2,001 2,258 Puthi Saman (60) 00416300 9 4 5 81 21 60 2,390 1,364 1,026 Bass Badshahpur (97) 00416400 2 I 20 7 13 2,238 1,166 1,072 Madan Heri (58) 00416500 10 7 3 13 4 9 2,740 1,331 1,409 Singhwa Khas (59) 00416600

299 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR 'Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village . Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. B.in EOEulation} ilcIOtallO:l Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0092 Bbattv Kalan (P) (Total) 4,547 1,655 9,288 4,940 4,348 1,490 779 711 0092 Bhattv Kalan (P) (Rural) 4,547 1,655 ?,288 4,940 4,348 1,490 779 711 0092 Bhattll Kalan (P) (Urban)

00389200 Chuli Khurd(6) 1,077 359 1,995 1,089 906 332 178 154 00389300 Chuli Kalan(7) 1,142 411 2,302 1,220 1,082 410 217 193 00389400 Chuli Bagadan(8) 1,794 748 4,296 2,258 2,038 662 339 323 00389500 Chabbarwal( 19) 534 137 695 373 322 86 45 41

300 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BHATIU KALAN Name ofVilJage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

2,178 1,166 1,012 4,387 2,960 1,427 Bhllttu Kalan (P) (Total) 2,178 1,166 1,012 4,387 2,960 1,427 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Rural) Bhattu Kalan (P) (Urban)

713 380 333 887 613 274 Chuli Khurd(6) 428 235 193 1.003 668 335 Chuli Kalan(7) 769 408 361 2,151 1,441 710 Chuli 8agarian(8) 268 143 125 346 238 108 Chabbarwal( 19)

301 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofViJlage code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Total) 4,901 1,980 2,921 4,352 2,560 1,792 3,220 2,325 895 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Rural) 4,901 1,980 2,921 4,352 2,560 1,792 3,220 2,325 895 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Urban)

00389200 Chuli Khurd(6) 1,108 476 632 926 554 372 581 536 4~ 00389300 Chuli Kalan(7) 1,299 552 747 1,105 663 442 1,017 618 399 00389400 Chuli Bagarian(8) 2,145 817 1,328 1,960 1,144 816 1,462 1,021 441 00389500 Chabbarwal(19) 349 135 214 361 199 162 160 150 10

302 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BHATIU KALAN Industrial catel:lo!2: of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators ~griculturallabourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

2,470 1,768 702 232 170 62 24 19 5 494 368 126 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Total) 2,470 1,768 702 232 170 62 24 19 5 494 368 126 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Rural) Bhattu Kalan (P) (Urban)

388 372 16 130 105 25 6 6 57 53 4 Chuli Khurd(6) 712 433 279 37 26 II 12 9 3 256 150 106 Chuli Kalan(7) 1,232 832 400 6S 39 26 6 4 2 159 146 13 Chuli Bagarian(8) 138 131 7 22 19 3 Chabbarwal(19)

303 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village . Industrial cate~0!1 code Marginal workers Cultivators Agriculturallabollrers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Total) 1,132 235 897 812 84 728 278 129 149 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Rural) 1,132 235 897 812 84 728 278 129 14' 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Urban)

00389200 Chuli Khurd(6) 345 18 327 306 9 297 21 3 18 00389300 Chuli Kalan(7) 88 45 43 77 42 35 3 2 ] 00389400 Chuli Bagarian(8) 498 123 375 320 32 288 163 76 87 00389500 Chabbarwal(19) 201 49 152 109 108 91 48 43

304 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BHATTV KALAN ofmar~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

6 5 36 21 15 4,936 2,380 2,556 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Total) 0092 6 5 36 21 15 4,936 2,380 2,556 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Rur:tJ) 0092 Bhattu Kalan (P) (Urb.a) 0092

4 3 14 5 9 1,069 535 534 Chuli Khurd(6) 00389200 2 2 6 5 1,197 557 640 Chuli Kalan(7) 00389300 15 15 2,336 1,114 1,222 Chuli Bagarian(8) 00389400 334 174 160 ChabbarwaJ(19) 00389500

305 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Area of Total population (including Location Name of Village Number of Population in the Village/ institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in EOEulation~ bc!

0093 Uklana (P) (Total) 22,785 13,953 82,172 44,387 37,785 12,994 7,127 5,867 0093 Uklana (P) (Rural) 22,785 13,953 82,172 44,387 37,785 12,994 7,127 5,867 0093 Vklana (P) (Urban)

00406200 Pabra(6S) 7,257 4,166 24,246 13,175 11,071 3,695 2,041 1,654 00406300 Daulatpur(124) 2,036 886 5,138 2,798 2,340 830 459 371 00406400 Chamar Khera(67) 892 658 4,054 2,179 1,875 612 339 273 00406500 Sahu (66) 1,469 512 3,003 1,587 1,416 489 244 245 00406600 Bhairi Akbarpur(114) 1,310 884 5,142 2,741 2,401 820 456 364 00406700 Budha Khera(115) 821 890 5,075 2,726 2,349 878 479 399 00406800 Uklana (Rural)(113) 1,992 1,664 10,013 5,315 4,698 1,707 927 780 00406900 Bithmara(8S) 3,310 1,629 10,030 5,454 4,576 1,630 874 756 00407000 Surewala(86) 555 562 3,249 1,781 1,468 466 263 203 00407100 Parbhuwala( 116) 1,113 862 5,090 2,771 2,319 854 472 382 00407200 Kallar Bhaini(119) 384 294 1,662 885 777 272 144 128 00407300 Latani( 117) 1,646 946 5,470 2,975 2,495 741 429 312

306 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract UKLANA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

23,418 12,661 10,757 38,980 25,770 13,210 Uklana (P) (Total) 23,418 12,661 10,757 38,980 25,770 13,210 Uklana (P) (Rural) Uklana (P) (Urban)

5,532 3,012 2,520 11,423 7,683 3,740 Pabra(65) 1,795 976 819 2,340 1,557 783 Daul atpur( I 24) 594 329 265 2,255 1,477 778 Chamar Khera(67) 1,547 815 732 1,396 867 529 Sahu (66) 1,426 744 682 2,393 1,593 800 Bhairi Akbarpur(l14) 801 441 360 2,568 1,689 879 Budha Khera(1 15) 4,848 2,580 2,268 4,923 3,144 1,779 Uklana (Rural)(lIJ) 2,469 1,359 1,110 4,026 2,694 1,332 Bithmara(85) 1,203 ' 671 532 1,380 940 440 Surewala(86) 1,696 906 790 2,562 1,669 893 Parbhuwala(116) 498 272 226 895 576 319 Kallar Bhaini(119) 1,009 556 453 2,819 1,881 938 Latani( 117)

307 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28

0093 Uklana (P) (Total) 43,192 18,617 24,575 39,306 23,244 16,062 29,377 1,,,43 9,434 0093 Uklana (P) (Rural) 43,192 18,617 24,575 3',306 23,244 16,062 29,377 .',943 9,434 0093 Uklana (P) (UrbsB)

00406200 Pabra(65) 12,823 5,492 7,331 12,912 7,298 5,614 9,978 6,348 3,630 00406300 Daulatpur(124) 2,798 1,241 1,557 2,402 1,443 959 1,636 1,085 551 00406400 Chamar Khera(67) 1,799 702 1,097 1,725 1,022 703 1,205 811 394 00406500 Sabu (66) 1,607 720 887 1,233 799 434 952 748 204 00406600 Bhairi A1cbarpur(114) 2,749 1,148 1,601 2,532 1,476 1,056 1,538 1,083 455 00406700 Budha Khera(IIS) 2,507 1,037 1,470 2,009 1,418 591 1,309 1,125 1&4 00406800 Uklana (Rural)(113) 5,090 2,171 2,919 3,973 2,553 1,420 3,518 2,445 1,073 00406900 Bithmara(85) 6,004 2,760 3,244 5,424 3,012 2,412 4,254 2,696 1,558 00407000 Surewala(86) 1,869 841 1,028 1,511 911 600 1,012 849 163 00407100 Parbhuwala(116) 2,528 1,102 1,426 2,240 1,418 822 1,793 1,220 573 00407200 Kallar Bhaini(119) 767 309 458 744 423 321 566 361 205 00407300 Latani(ll7) 2,651 1,094 1,557 2,601 1,471 1,130 1,616 1,ln 444

308 309 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village . Industrial cateso!! code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0093 Uklana (P) (Total) 9,929 3,301 6,628 1,842 575 1,267 3,143 1,217 l,n, 0093 Uklana (P) (Rural) 9,929 3,301 ~,628 1,842 575 ],267 3,143 1,217 1,92' 0093 Uklana (P) (Urban)

00406200 Pabra(65) 2,934 950 1,984 761 300 461 449 189 260 00406300 Daulatpur(124) 766 358 408 149 40 109 546 288 258 00406400 Chamar Khera(67) 520 211 309 34 15 19 208 123 85 00406500 Sahu (66) 281 51 230 67 12 55 154 16 138 00406600 Bhairi Akbarpur(114) 994 393 601 99 35 64 602 255 347 00406700 Budha Khera(J 15) 700· 293 407 151 4 147 140 17 123 00406800 Uklana (Rural)(I13) 455 108 347 24 11 13 312 52 260 00406900 Bithmara(85) 1,170 316 854 48 23 25 174 39 135 00407000 Surewala(86) 499 62 437 57 II 46 48 17 31 00407100 Parbhuwala(116) 447 198 249 20 8 12 224 116 lOS 00407200 Kallar Bhaini(119) 178 62 116 21 7 14 71 26 45 00407300 Latani(117) 985 299 686 411 109 302 215 79 136

310 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract UKLANA of maq~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

495 53 442 4,449 1,456 2,993 42,866 21,143 21,723 Uklana (P) (Total) 0093 495 53 442 4,449 1,456 Z,993 42,866 21,143 21,723 Uklana (P) (Rural) 0093 Uklana (1') (Urban) 0093

57 17 40 1,667 444 1,223 1l,334 5,877 5,457 Pabra(65) 00406200 21 7 14 50 23 27 2,736 1,355 1,381 Daulatpur( 124) 00406300 6 3 3 272 70 202 2,329 1,157 1,172 Chamar Khera(67) 00406400 9 9 51 23 28 1,770 788 982 Sabu (66) 00406500 34 3 31 259 100 159 2,610 1,265 1,345 Bhairi Akbarpur(114) 00406600 54 7 47 355 265 90 3,066 1,308 1,758 Budha Khera(115) 00406700 10 2 8 109 43 66 6,040 2,762 3,278 Uklana (Rural)(I13) 00406800 78 3 75 870 251 619 4,606 2,442 2,164 Bithmara(85) 00406900 207 7 200 187 27 160 1,738 870 868 Surewala(86) 00407000 7 I 6 196 73 123 2,850 1,353 1,497 Parbhuwala(116) 00407100 5 5 81 29 52 918 462 456 Kallar Bhaini(l19) 00407200 7 3 4 352 J08 244 2,869 1,504 1,365 Latani( 117) 00407300

311 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Urban Primary Area of Location Name ofTowni' Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and house less age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

41201000 Uklanama.di (MC) 1.86 1,960 10,937 5,862 5,075 1,532 881 651 0001 Ward No. I 319 1,820 990 830 212 125 87 0002 Ward No. 2 277 1,729 932 797 277 147 130 0003 Ward No. 3 157 908 474 434 149 92 57 0004 Ward No. 4 121 702 377 325 88 51 37 0005 Ward No. 5 228 1,207 637 570 191 100 91 0006 Ward No. 6 120 589 318 271 88 SO 38 0007 Ward No. 7 139 752 392 360 117 65 52 0008 Ward No. 8 13 429 234 195 76 44 32 0()Q9 Ward No. 9 U8 656 3S0 30t) 70 47 23 0010 Ward No. 10 222 1,112 602 510 128 77 51 0011 Ward No. 11 186 1,033 556 477 136 83 53

41202000 BarwaJa (Me) 1.50 5,847 33,132 17,500 15,632 5,416 3,004 2,412 0001 Ward No. 1 439 2,457 1,324 1,133 476 267 209 0002 Ward No.2 300 1,696 906 790 290 162 128 0003 Ward No. 3 405 2,370 1,276 1,094 375 213 162 0004 Ward No. 4 355 1,948 996 952 242 131 111 0005 Ward No.5 305 1,610 874 736 201 131 70 0006 Ward No. 6 302 1,835 973 862 299 166 133 0007 Ward NO.7 401 2,369 1,282 1,087 428 240 188 0008 Ward No.8 432 2,322 1,214 1,108 454 244 210 0009 Ward No. 9 367 1,887 989 898 267 144 123 0010 Ward No. 10 254 1,427 764 663 207 1I6 91 001l Ward No. 11 544 3,022 1,577 1,445 406 223 183 0012 Ward No. 12 306 2,032 1,081 951 311 173 138 0013 Ward No. 13 352 1,831 946 885 348 181 167 0014 Ward No. 14 461 2,745 1,429 1,316 467 261 206 0015 Ward No. 15 624 3,581 1,869 1,712 645 352 293

41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) 49.43 51,402 263,186 143,795 H9,391 34,326 18,900 15,426 41203000 Hisar (M CI) 45.43 49,896 256,689 140,083 116,606 33,779 18,621 15,158 0001 Ward No. I 1,042 6,262 3,468 2,794 692 378 314 0002 Ward No. 2 1,594 8,787 4,801 3,986 1,188 664 524 0003 Ward No. 3 1,764 9,642 5,263 4,379 1,267 708 559 0004 Ward No. 4 588 3,349 1,820 1,529 365 222 143 0005 Ward No. 5 613 3,431 1,821 1,610 406 230 176 0006 Ward NO.6 540 3,056 1,591 1,465 342 195 147 0001 Ward No. 7 525 2,630 1,368 1,262 345 196 149 0008 Ward No. 8 1,144 6,517 3,703 2,814 674 382 292 0009 Ward No. 9 1,060 5,609 2,964 2,645 681 370 311 0010 Ward No. 10 2,907 14.855 8,079 6,776 1,973 1,047 926 0011 Ward No. II 1,102 6,.294 3,336 2,958 1,010 568 442 0012 Ward No. 12 1,381 7,512 4,101 3,411 1,161 629 532 0013 Ward No. 13 2,188 11,185 6,087 5,098 1,750 922 828 0014 Ward No. 14 2,795 14,347 7,812 6,535 2,344 1,263 1,081 0015 Ward No. 15 1,708 9,753 5,306 4,447 1,601 849 752 0016 Ward No. 16 967 5,383 2,929 2,454 815 476 339 0017 Ward No. 17 765 4,383 2,310 2,073 746 406 340 0018 Ward No. 18 692 3,961 2.086 1,875 .515 302 213 0019 Ward No. 19 678 3,879 2,091 1,788 460 274 186 0020 Ward No. 20 599 3,226 1,702 1,524 4'09 222 187 0021 Ward No. 21 702 3,405 1,805 1,600 353 199 154 0022 Ward No. 22 1,468 7,062 3,875 3,187 839 478 361 0023 Ward No. 23 1,091 6,427 4,003 2,424 683 381 302 0024 Ward No. 24 1,829 9,106 4,948 4,158 1,220 689 531 0025 Ward No. 25 1,753 8,523 4,516 4,007 941 528 413 0026 Ward No. 26 6,032 27,643 16,169 11,474 3,994 2,179 1,815 0027 Ward No. 27 2,174 10,616 5,616 5,000 1,120 613 507

312 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name ofTowni Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

1,916 996 920 7,549 4,374 3,175' Uklanamandi (Me) 54 28 26 - 1,454 842 612 Ward No. 1 507 261 246 1,108 664 444 Ward No.2 37 22 15 654 358 296 Ward No. 3 7 5 2 546 308 238 Ward No. 4 181 90 91 760 447 313 Ward No. 5 68 38 30 413 240 173 Ward No. 6 68 27 41 523 290 233 Ward No. 7 64 33 31 287 166 121 Ward No. 8 517 284 233 Ward No. 9 41 22 19 857 498 359 Ward No. 10 889 470 419 430 277 153 Ward No. II

12,517 6,576 5,941 18,512 11,193 7,319 Barwala (MC) 1,497 794 703 1,083 n8 355 Ward No. I 434 237 197 976 591 385 Ward No. 2 856 453 403 1,373 850 523 Ward No. 3 215 104 111 1,492 818 674 Ward No. 4 170 98 72 1,165 674 491 Ward No. 5 320 171 149 1,039 621 418 Ward No. 6 1,646 903 743 995 638 357 Ward No. 7 1,470 753 717 904 564 340 Ward No. 8 415 214 201 1,392 780 612 Ward No. 9 763 417 346 787 497 290 Ward No. 10 672 346 326 2,086 1,219 867 Ward No. 11 373 199 174 1,294 746 548 Ward No. 12 1,401 714 687 745 487 258 Ward No. 13 789 398 391 1,549 929 620 Ward No. ]4 1,496 775 721 1,632 1,051 581 Ward No. 15

39,871 21,443 18,428 182,876 108,924 74,852 Hisar (M CI+OG) 38,666 20,789 17,877 177,928 104,942 72,986 Hisar(MCI) 296 170 126 4,546 2,611 1,935 Ward No. 1 758 416 342 6,158 3,592 2,566 Ward No. 2 1,506 822 684 6,448 3,715 2,733 Ward No. 3 84 51 33 2,674 1,497 1,177 Ward NO.4 5 3 2 2,596 1,453 1,143 Ward No. 5 115 59 56 2,467 1,345 1,122 Ward No.6 587 293 294 1,939 1,071 868 Ward No. 7 465 257 208 4,747 2,752 1,995 Ward No. g 2,090 1,101 989 3,854 2,145 1,709 Ward No. 9 1,281 690 591 10,597 6,254 4,343 Ward No. 10 4,171 2,195 1,976 3,13S 1,968 1,167 Ward No. 11 1,660 873 787 4,366 2,811 1,555 Ward No. 12 2,750 1,464 1,286 6,860 4,322 2,538 Ward No. 13 3,114 1,670 1,444 8,436 5,389 3,047- Ward No. 14 1,478 807 671 5,647 3,577 2,070 Ward No. 15 837 458 379 3,564 2,131 1,4~3 Ward No. 16 887 445 442 2,209 1,361 848 Ward No. 17 143 75 68 2,969 1,626 1,343 Ward No. 18 142 83 59 2,834 1,633 1,201 Ward No. 19 1,100 573 527 2,229 1,255 974 Ward No. 20 26 16 10 2,752 1,465 1,287 Ward No. 21 465 262 203 5,436 3,125 2,311 Ward No. 22 752 575 177 4,321 2,859 1,462 Ward No. 23 1,253 661 592 6,384 3,675 2,709 Ward No. 24 749 377 372 7,045 3,840 3,205 Ward No. 25 3,555 [,992 1,563 18,092 11,711 6,381 Ward No. 26 546 301 245 8,724 4,749 3,975 Ward No. 27

313 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR Urban Primary

Location Name ofTownl Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

41201000 Uklana.andi (MC) 3,388 1,488 1,900 3,723 2,954 769 2,669 2,444 225 0001 Ward No. 1 366 148 218 714 530 184 516 482 34 0002 Ward No. 2 621 268 353 726 471 255 477 401 76 0003 Ward No. 3 254 116 138 356 253 103 239 224 15 0004 Ward No.4 156 69 87 265 207 58 211 200 11 0005 Ward No. 5 447 190 257 375 339 36 252 239 13 0006 Ward No. 6 176 78 98 167 142 25 115 100 15 0007 Ward No. 7 229 102 127 199 185 14 129 121 8 0008 Ward No. 8 142 68 74 118 109 9 115 107 8 0009 Ward No.9 139 66 73 169 162 7 158 156 2 DOlO Ward No. 10 255 104 151 325 291 34 300 279 2( 0011 Ward No. 11 603 279 324 309 265 44 157 135 22

41202000 8arwala (MC) 14,620 6,307 8,313 10,228 8,469 1,759 8,329 7,447 882 0001 Ward No. 1 1,374 596 718 888 629 259 564 487 77 0002 Ward No. 2 720 31S 40S 470 441 29 316 300 16 0003 Ward No. 3 997 426 571 716 606 1J0 663 582 81 0004 Ward No.4 456 178 278 541 497 44 525 484 41 0005 Ward No. 5 445 200 245 480 434 46 453 417 36 0006 Ward No. 6 796 352 444 513 487 26 478 460 18 0007 Ward No. 7 1,374 644 730 773 609 164 490 412 78 ODDS Ward No. 8 1,41S 650 768 770 592 178 676 576 100 0009 Ward No.9 495 209 286 581 518 63 557 501 56 0010 Ward No. 10 640 267 313 487 381 106 346 309 37 0011 Ward No. II 936 358 578 795 722 73 745 686 59 0012 Ward No. 12 738 335 403 500 484 16 492 478 14 0013 Ward No. 13 1,086 459 627 847 483 364 599 463 136 0014 Ward No. 14 1,196 500 696 761 692 69 695 668 27 0015 Ward No. 15 1,949 818 1,131 1,106 894 212 730 624 106

41203000 Hisar (M CI+OG) 80,310 35,771 44,539 88,125 71,675 16,450 80,663 67,615 13,048 412030QO Hisar(MCI) 78,761 35,141 43,620 86,100 70,054 16,046 78,827 66,138 12,689 0001 Ward No. 1 1,716 857 859 2,006 1,804 202 1,954 1,764 190 0002 Ward No. 2 2,629 1,209 1,420 2,906 2,457 449 2,672 2,303 369 0003 Ward No.3 3,194 1,548 1,646 3,070 2,589 481 2,884 2,484 400 0004 Ward No.4 675 323 352 1,048 955 93 1,028 939 89 00Q5 .. Ward No. 5 835 368 461 1,068 939 129 816 755 61 OOOp" Ward No. 6 589 246 343 987 857 130 942 841 101 0007. Ward No. 7 691 297 394 906 696 210 758 ~3 145 OOO~' Ward No. 8 1,770 951 819 2,291 1,967 324 2,184 1,888 296 0009 Ward No. 9 1,755 819 936 1,841 1,418 423 1,578 1,296 282 0010 Ward No. 10 4,258 1,825 2,433 5,066 4,186 880 4,485 3,899 586 0011 Ward No. I I 3,159 1,368 1,791 2,179 1,524 655 1,874 1,416 458 0012 Ward No. 12 3,146 1,290 1,856 2,513 1,895 618 2,458 1,862 596 0013 Ward No. 13 4,325 1,765 2,560 4,027 3,094 933 3,541 2,867 674 0014 Ward No. 14 5,911 2,423 3,488 5,056 3,849 [,207 3,998 3,282 716 0015 Ward No. 15 4,106 1,729 2,377 3,318 2,595 723 3,181 2,509 672 0016, Ward No. 16 1,819 798 1,021 1,666 1,427 239 1,508 1,334 174 0017 Ward No. 17 2,174 949 1,225 1,469 1,146 323 1,374 1,093 281 0018 Ward No. 18 992 460 532 1,342 1,089 253 1,194 1,012 182 0019 Ward No. 19 1,045 458 587 1,262 1,076 186 1,189 1,037 152 0020 Ward No. 20 997 447 550 1,295 921 374 9,89 840 149 0021 Ward No. 21 653 340 313 1,129 920 209 1,055 884 171 0022 Ward No. 22 1,626 750 876 2,230 1,911 319 2,111 1,842 269 0023 Ward No. 23 2,106 1,144 962 2,409 2,100 309 2,298 2,023 275 0024 Ward No. 24 2,722 1,273 1,449 2,859 2,414 445 2,635 2,267 368 0025 Ward No. 25 1,478 676 802 2,691 2,210 481 2,640 2,177 463 0026 Ward No 26 9,551 4,458 5,093 9,966 8,763 1,203 9,428 8,392 1,036 0027 Ward No. 27 1,892 867 1,0?5 3,498 2,769 729 3,321 2,664 657

314 PRIMARY CENSUS ABS1"RACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Town! Ward Household industry Other workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Malts Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3& 39 40 2

180 Uklanamandi (Mq 53 40 J3 38 25 13 138 119 19 2,440 2.26t 452 427 25 WartlNo.l [6 12 4 7 7 41 36 5 346 45 Ward No. 2 [7 10 7 29 16 13 40 29 II 391 219 14 Ward No. 3 3 2 3. 3 233 196 11 Ward No. 4 4 4 207 13 Ward No. 5 2 2 14 14 236 223 4 4 111 96 15 Ward No. 6 109 101 8 Ward No. 7 6 6 14 14 7 6 108 101 7 Ward No.8 156 154 2 Ward No. 9 2 2 7 6 293 273 20 Ward No. 10 144 124 20 Ward No. II 3 2 2 2 8 7

29 6,859 6,145 714 Barwaill (Me) 656 621 35 674 570 104 140 III 2 496 431 64 Ward No. 1 17 14 3 44 36 & 7 5 209 196 13 Ward No. 2 60 S9 1 41 39 2 6 6 583 510 73 Ward No. 3 49 44 5 12 12 19 16 3 I 42& 389 39 WardNo.4 86 85 4 4 7 6 2 380 349 31 Ward No. 5 58 57 J 9 7 2 6 4 222 215 7 Ward No. 6 135 130 5 116 111 5 5 4 315 263 52 Ward No. 7 34 34 136 110 26 5 5 590 496 94 Ward No. 8 17 17 61 58 3 8 5 3 454 404 50 Ward No. 9 17 76 1 21 16 5 5 5 315 285 30 Ward No. 10 18 16 2 8 5 3 5 3 2 2 612 567 45 Ward No. 11 38 37 1 76 65 11 19 17 4 481 473 8 Ward No. 12 4 2 2 7 3 4 559 437 122 Ward No. 13 [2 7 5 11 6 5 17 13 659 635 24 Ward No. 14 [4 13 1 13 13 9 7 2 556 494 62 Ward No. 15 37 30 7 122 88 34 15 12 3 909 76,289 64,539 11,750 Hisar (M CI+OG) 648 526 122 826 559 267 2,900 1,991 90J 74,538 63,123 11,415 Hisar(MCI) 647 525 122 769 520 249 2,873 1,970 1,908 1,721 187 Ward No. 1 2 2 44 41 3 2,563 2,228 335 Ward No.2 7 7 9 6 3 93 62 31 2,838 2,442 396 Ward No.3 6 6 10 9 30 27 3 1,004 917 87 WardNo.4 4 4 20 18 2 4 792 738 54 WardNo.5 6 4 2 3 2 15 11 846 767 79 Ward No. 6 9 9 6 4 2 81 61 20 135 Ward No. 7 3 1 2 54 46 & 701 566 1,794 284 Ward No.8 11 8 3 10 9 85 77 II 2,078 3[ I 1,535 1,255 280 Ward No.9 8 7 1 3 3 32 4,210 3,702 508 Ward No. 10 17 15 2 47 29 18 211 153 58 47 1,768 1,369 399 Ward No. 11 9 6 3 29 20 9 68 21 2,405 1,828 577 Ward No. 12 5 3 2 18 11 7 30 20 10 121 3,229 2,726 503 Ward No. 13 26 23 3 114 67 47 [72 51 153 3,550 3,032 518 Ward No. 14 42 23 19 65 39 26 341 188 2,297 568 Ward No. 15 63 34 29 171 126 51 76 52 24 2,865 1,341 1,226 115 Ward No. 16 28 23 5 28 lJ 15 III 72 39 1,232 982 250 Ward No. 17 31 23 8 25 16 9 86 72 14 1,107 957 150 Ward No. 18 19 13 6 13 10 3 55 32 23 915 113 Ward No. 19 17 14 3 2[ 5 16 123 103 20 1,02& 817 135 Ward No. 20 9 6 3 28 17 II 952 865 164 Ward No. 21 2 2 2 22 16 6 1,029 9 2,069 1,812 257 Ward No. 22 17 15 2 6 5 19 10 2 2,192 1,920 272 Ward No. 23 7J 72 1 22 22 11 9 2,189 357 Ward No. 24 21 21 2 2 65 55 10 2.546 2,512 2,117 455 Ward No. 25 26 26 14 11 3 28 23 5 7,927 842 Ward No. 26 63 50 13 46 36 10 550 379 111 8,769 3,205 2,565 640 Ward No. 27 21 20 16 15 79 64 15

315 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Urban Primary Industrial category Location Name of Townl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

41201000 Uklanamandi (MC) 1,054 510 544 6 2 4 6 4 2 0001 Ward No. 1 198 48 ·150 I I 0002 Ward No. 2 249 70 179 4 3 0003 WardNo.3 117 29 88 0004 Ward No.4 54 7 47 0005 Ward No. S 123 100 23 2 0006 Ward No. 6 52 42 10 0007 Ward NO.7 70 64 6 0008 Ward No. S 3 2 I 0009 Ward No.9 11 6 5 0010 Ward No. 10 25 J2 13 0011 Ward No. II 152 130 22 4 4

41202000 Barwala (Mq 1,899 1,022 877 28 5 23 755 315 440 0001 Ward No. I 324 142 182 6 6 93 8 85 0002 Ward No.2 154 141 13 97 94 3 0003 Ward NO.3 53 24 29 11 3 8 0004 Ward No.4 16 13 3 3 3 0005 Ward No.5 27 17 JO 13 6 7 0006 Ward NO.6 35 27 8 22 21 I 0007 Ward No.7 283 197 86 3 2 I 194 157 37 0008 Ward No.8 94 16 78 6 6 51 I 50 0009 Ward No.9 24 17 7 3 2 I 0010 Ward No. 10 141 72 69 5 4 33 5 28 00 II Ward No. II 50 36 14 1 I 8 4 4 0012 Ward No. 12 8 6 2 I 1 0013 Ward No. 13 248 20 228 2 2 212 7 205 0014 Ward No. 14 66 24 42 6 5 0015 Ward No. IS 376 270 106 2 2 8 2 6

41203000 Risar (M Cl+OG) 7,462 4,060 3,402 70 34 36 371 177 194 41203000 Hisa r (M Cl ) 7;1.73 3,916 3,357 69 34 35 360 172 188 0001 Ward No.1 52 40 12 0002 Ward No.2 234 154 80 2 2 10 7 3 0003 Ward No.3 186 105 81 4 1 3 0004 Ward No.4 20 16 4 0005 Ward No.5 252 184 68 5 3 2 0006 Ward No.6 45 16 29 0007 Ward No.7 148 83 65 9 2 7 0008 Ward No.8 107 79 28 14 14 0009 Ward No.9 263 122 141 14 1 13 0010 Ward No. 10 581 287 294 1 17 4 13 0011 Ward No. 11 305 108 197 4 2 2 6 3 3 0012 Ward No. 12 55 33 22 8 5 3 0013 Ward No. 13 486 227 259 2 74 39 35 oq} 4 Ward No. 14 1,058 567 491 2 1 62 17 45 OO~5 Ward No. 15 137 86 51 4 4 15 7 8 OO~6 Ward No. 16 158 93 65 I 22 6 16 ooh Ward No. 17 95 53 42 3 2 6- 1 5 0018 Ward No. 18 148 77 71 3 2 3 3 0019 Ward No. 19 73 39 34 6 4 2 0020 Ward No. 20 306 81 225 0021 Ward No. 21 74 36 38 0022 Ward No. 22 119 69 SO I. 0023 Ward No. 23 III 77 34 7 7 0024 Ward No. 24 224 147 77 0025 Ward No. 25 SI 33 18 2 2 7 5 2 0026 Ward No. 26 538 371 167 3 2 34 26 8 0027 Ward No. 27 177 105 72 3 2 2 2

316 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ofmar&inal workers Name ofTownl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

220 15 205 822 489 333 7,214 2,908 4,306 Uklanamandi (MC) 41201000 97 5 92 100 43 57 1,106 460 646 Ward No.1 0001 43 2 41 202 67 135 1,003 461 542 Ward No.2 0002 65 I 64 52 28 24 552 221 331 Ward No. 3 0003 54 7 47 437 170 267 WardNo.4 0004 6 2 4 114 97 17 832 298 534 Ward NQ. 5 0005 I 51 42 9 422 176 246 Ward No.6 0006 7 4 3 63 60 3 553 207 346 Ward No.7 0007 3 2 1 311 125 186 Ward No. 8 0008 II 6 5 487 188 299 Ward No.9 0009 25 12 13 787 311 476 Ward No. 10 0010 147 125 22 724 291 433 Ward No. 11 0011

51 11 40 1,065 691 374 22,904 9,031 B.873 Barwala (MC) 41202000 5 3 2 220 131 89 1,569 695 874 Ward No.1 0001 56 46 10 1,226 465 761 Ward No.2 0002 41 20 21 1,654 670 984 Ward NO.3 0003 12 10 2 1,407 499 908 Ward No.4 0004 13 It 2 1,130 440 690 Ward NO.5 0005 13 6 7 1,322 486 836 Ward No.6 0006 2 2 84 38 46 1,596 673 923 Ward No.7 0007 I I 36 15 21 1,552 622 930 Ward No.8 0008 21 15 6 1,306 471 835 Ward NO.9 0009 102 66 36 940 383 557 Ward No. 10 0010 2 2 39 32 7 2,227 855 1,372 Ward No. II 0011 7 5 2 1,532 597 935 Ward No. 12 0012 2 2 32 13 19 984 463 521 Ward No. 13 0013 23 6 17 36 17 19 1,984 737 1,247 Ward No. 14 0014 13 2 11 353 266 87 2,475 975 1,500 Ward No. 15 0015

582 144 438 6,439 3,705 2,734 175,061 72,120 102,941 Hisar (M CI+OG) 41203000 579 143 436 6,265 3,567 2,698 170,589 70,029 100,560 Hisar (M CI ) 41203000 52 40 12 4,256 1,664 2,592 Ward No. I 0001 15 6 9 207 141 66 5,881 2,344 3,537 Ward No.2 0002 13 5 8 169 99 70 6,572 2,674 3,898 Ward No.3 0003 20 16 4 2,301 865 1,436 Ward NO.4 0004 21 20 I 226 161 65 2,363 882 1,481 Ward No.5 0005 12 2 10 33 14 19 2,069 734 1,335 Ward No.6 0006 9 8 129 80 49 1,724 672 1,052 Ward NO.7 0007 1 92 65 27 4,226 1,736 2,490 Wanl No. S 0008 7 2 5 242 119 123 3,768 1,546 '2,222 Ward No.9 0009 82 13 69 481 269 212 9,789 3,893 5,896 Ward No. 10 0010 17 2 15 278 101 177 4,115 1,812 2,303 Ward No. 11 0011 5 I 4 42 27 15 4,999 2,206 2,793 Ward No. 12 0012 62 12 50 348 175 173 7,158 2,993 4,165 Ward No. 13 0013 116 21 95 878 528 350 9,291 3,963 5,328 Ward No. 14 0014 7 5 2 III 74 37 6,435 2,711 3,724 Ward No. 15 0015 21 3 18 114 84 30 3,717 1,502 2,215 Ward·No.16 0016 6 2 4 80 48 32 2,914 1,164 1,750 WardNo.1r 0017 35 3 32 107 72 35 2,619 997 1,622 Ward No. 18 0018 13 2 II 54 33 21 2,617 1,015 1,602 Ward No. 19 0019 306 81 225 1,931 781 1,150 Ward No. 20 0020 5 4 69 35 34 2,276 885 1,391 Ward No. 21 0021 3 2 114 68 46 4,832 1,964 2,868 Ward No. 22 0022 5 4 98 65 33 4,018 1,903 2,115 Ward No. 23 0023 17 6 11 207 141 66 6,247 2,534 3,713 Ward No. 24 0024 2 I 40 25 15 5,832 2,306 3,526 Ward No. 25 0025 35 12 23 466 332 134 17,677 7,406 10,271 Ward No. 26 0026 5 4 167 101 66 7,118 2,847 4,271 Ward No. 27 0027

317 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Urban Primary Area of Location Name ofTownl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code. square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0028· Ward No. 28 1,165 6,088 3,189 2,899 834 430 404 0029 Ward No. 29 817 3,891 2,091 1,800 494 287 207 0030 Ward No. 30 4,957 23,178 12,394 10,784 2,598 1,460 1,138 0031 Ward No. 31 946 4,726 2,511 2,215 503 292 211 0032 Ward No. 32 1,104 5,444 2,940 2,504 580 316 264 0033 Ward No. 33 1,206 6,519 3,388 3,131 876 466 410 Outgrowth(s) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward 0034· No.34 4.00 1,506 6,497 3,712 2,785 547 279 263

41204000 Narnaund (Mq 0.28 2,664 15,116 8,129 6,987 2,256 1,204 1,052 0001 Ward No. I 274 1,600 842 758 247 129 liB 0002 Ward No. 2 288 1,700 923 777 291 147 144 0003 Ward No. 3 210 1,207 680 527 186 101 &S 0004 Ward No. 4 172 943 503 440 80 45 35 0005 Ward No. 5 115 675 363 312 85 42 43 0006 Ward No. 6 149 816 435 381 121 73 4i 0007 Ward No. 7 273 1,575 823 752 241 118 123 0008 Ward No. 8 201 1,079 574 505 167 97 70 0009 Ward No. 9 221 1,238 664 574 186 98 8S 0010 Ward No. 10 250 1,436 787 649 254 147 107 0011 Ward No. 11 149 828 437 391 112 55 57 0012 Ward No. 12 225 1,254 679 575 179 105 74 0013 Ward No. 13 137 765 419 346 107 47 60

41205000 Hansi (Mel) 10.05 14,044 75,747 40,629 35,118 10,405 5,873 4,531 0001 Ward No. I 717 4,027 2,104 1,923 744 408 336 0002 Ward No. 2 575 3,247 1,745 1,502 533 293 240 0003 Ward No. 3 554 3,100 1,635 1,465 373 200 173 0004 Ward No. 4 664 3,437 1,800 1,637 348 192 156 0005 Ward No. 5 582 3,120 1,687 1,433 510 292 21S 0006 Ward No. 6 629 3,316 1,762 1,554 456 250 206 0007 Ward No. 7 536 2,803 1,463 1,340 322 175 147 0008 Ward No. 8 531 2,857 1,535 1,322 294 167 127 0009 Ward No. 9 700 4,021 2,124 1,897 695 388 307 0010 Ward No. 10 433 2,469 1,306 1,163 283 167 116 0011 Ward No. 11 494 2,897 1,528 1,369 336 205 131 0012 Ward No. 12 602 3,338 1,806 1,532 420 ,231 189 0013 Ward No. 13 627 3,224 1,742 1,482 418 246 172 0014 Ward No. 14 642 3,264 1,758 1,506 377 218 159 0015 Ward No. 15 609 3,413 1,827 1,586 513 298 215 0016 Ward No. 16 846 4,541 2,437 2,104 664 365 299 0017 Ward No. 17 445 2,397 1,347 1,050 302 183 119 0018 Ward No. 18 508 2,944 1,613 1,331 379 222 157 0019 Ward No. 19 695 3,635 1,948 1,687 390 213 In 0020 Ward No. 20 757 3,838 2,075 1,763 500 273 127 0021 Ward No. 21 598 3,151 1,673 1,478 441 264 In 0022 Ward No. 22 644 3,633 1,990 1,643 '640 368 271 0023 Ward No. 23 656 3,075 1,724 1,351 467 255 212

318 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name of Townl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

1,902 968 934 3,968 2,261 1,707 Ward No. 28 944 479 465 2,538 1,471 1,067 Ward No. 29 3,180 1,695 1,485 17,810 10,204 7,606 Ward No. 30 320 164 156 . 3,826 2,134 1,692 Ward No. 31 792 440 352 4,258 2,457 1,801 Ward No. 32 713 354 359 4,499 2,483 2,016 Ward No. 33 Outgrowtb(s) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward 1,205 654 551 4,948 3,082 1,866 No.34

2,785 1,497 1,288 8,495 5,418 3,077 Narnaund (MC) 206 102 104 834 529 305 Ward No. I 108 57 SI 935 606 329 Ward No. 2 149 80 69 652 446 206 Ward No. 3 50 28 22 626 389 237 Ward No. 4 70 39 31 410 267 143 Ward No. 5 485 300 185 Ward No. 6 460 234 226 902 560 342 Ward No. 7 41S 227 188 S42 339 203 Ward No. 8 221 114 107 729 447 282 Ward No. 9 667 371 296 738 479 259 Ward No. 10 S16 317 199 Ward No. 11 45 30 IS 739 472 267 Ward No. 12 394 215 179 387 267 120 Ward No. 13

12,677 6,730 5,947 50,228 29,057 21,171 Hansi (Mel) 3,598 1,868 1,730 2,065 1,238 827 Ward No. 1 701 384 317 1,661 I,OOS 656 Ward No. 2 213 III 102 2,192 1,248 944 Ward No. 3 330 186 144 2,676 1,476 1,200 Ward No. 4 599 317 282 1,586 936 650 Ward No. 5 1,471 772 699 2,055 1,188 867 Ward No. 6 32 16 16 2,224 1,216 1,008 Ward No. 7 167 95 72 2,328 1,305 1,023 Ward No. 8 585 307 278 2,229 1,313 916 Ward No. 9 8 3 5 1,966 1,087 879 Ward No. 10 161 82 79 2,327 1,266 1,061 Ward No. II 248 135 II3 2,363 1,387 976 Ward No. 12 185 101 84 2,272 1,282 990 Ward No. 13 141 77 64 2,396 1,375 1,021 Ward No. 14 592 308 284 2,009 1,199 810 Ward No. 15 750 376 374 2,784 1,641 1,143 Ward No. 16 549 306 243 1,570 964 606 Ward No. 17 888 489 399 2,027 1,166 861 Ward No. 18 97 53 44 2,885 I,S90 1,295 Ward No. 19 230 132 98 2,S72 I,S1I (MI Ward No. 20 74 41 33 2,360 1,304 1,056 Ward No. 21 340 179 161 2,025 1,254 771 Ward No. 22 718 392 326 1,656 1,]06 S50 Ward No. 23

319 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :HISAR Urban Prima!1:

Location Name ofTownl Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0028 Ward No. 28 2,120 928 1,192 2,115 1,500 615 1,579 1,275 304 0029 Ward No. 29 1,353 620 . 733 1,242 1,034 208 1,232 1,025 207 0030 Ward No. 30 5,368 2,190 3,178 7,450 5,646 1,804 7,040 5,460 1,580 0031 Ward No. 31 900 377 523 1,429 1,145 284 1,342 1,091 251 0032 Ward No. 32 1,186 483 703 1,726 1,452 274 1,633 1,387 246 0033 Ward No. 33 2,020 90S 1,115 2,040 1,706 334 1,906 1,617 289 Outgrowtb(s) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward 0034 No.34 1,549 630 919 2,025 1,621 404 1,836 1,477 359

41204000 Narnaund (MC) 6,621 2,711 3,910 4,530 3,612 918 3,530 3,071 459 0001 Ward No. I 766 313 453 518 425 93 355 340 15 0002 Ward No. 2 765 317 448 413 362 51 281 260 21 0003 Ward No. 3 555 234 321 450 307 143 192 187 5 0004 Ward No. 4 317 114 203 236 225 II 232 221 11 0005 Ward No. 5 265 96 169 194 170 24 165 157 8 0006 Ward No. 6 331 13S 196 267 184 83 216 175 41 0007 Ward No. 7 673 263 410 529 366 163 489 359 130 0008 Ward No. 8 537 235 302 279 251 28 274 250 24 0009 Ward No. 9 509 217 292 383 289 94 380 287 93 0010 Ward No. 10 698 308 390 385 327 58 218 201 17 001l Ward No. II 312 120 192 257 213 44 186 173 13 0012 Ward No. 12 515 207 308 323 289 34 287 269 18 0013 Ward No. 13 378 152 226 296 204 92 255 192 63

41205000 Hansi(MCI) 25,519 ll,5n 13,947 23,436 19,871 3,565 21,398 18,771 2,627 0001 Ward No. I 1,962 866 1,096 1,262 1,007 255 1,118 920 198 0002 Ward No. 2 1,586 740 846 1,384 848 536 898 736 162 0003 Ward No. 3 908 387 521 946 833 113 895 817 78 0004 Ward No. 4 761 324 437 1,051 866 185 980 834 146 0005 Ward NO.5 1,534 751 783 958 815 143 952 813 139 0006 Ward No. 6 1,261 574 687 944 819 125 924 805 119 0007 Ward No. 7 579 247 332 808 706 102 744 656 88 0008 Ward No. 8 529 230 299 863 781 82 786 727 59 0009 Ward No. 9 1,792 811 981 1,212 993 219 1,122 935 187 0010 Ward No. 10 503 219 284 734 681 53 719 667 52 0011 Ward No. II 570 262 308 818 771 47 808 762 46 0012 Ward No. 12 975 419 556 986 838 148 911 792 119 0013 Ward No. 13 952 460 492 1,033 881 152 844 739 105 0014 Ward No. 14 868 383 485 1,009 878 131 934 828 106 0015 Ward No. 15 1,404 628 776 998 873 125 874 788 86 0016 Ward No. 16 1,757 796 961 1,460 1,206 254 1,431 1,194 237 0017 Ward No. 17 827 383 444 649 583 66 607 544 63 0018 Ward No. 18 917 447 470 977 832 145 914 816 98 0019 Ward No. 19 750 358 392 1,189 1,007 182 1,142 987 155 0020 Ward No. 20 1,266 564 702 1,129 997 132 1,071 956 115 0021 Ward No. 21 191 369 422 946 803 143 848 737 111 0022 Ward No. 22 1,608 736 872 1,078 956 122 1,023 930 93 0023 Ward No. 23 1,419 618 801 1,002 897 105 853 788 65

320 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Townl Ward Household industry Cultivators Aj:lriculturallabourers Other workers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

6 6 2 1 1 4 3 1 1,567 1,265 302 Ward No. 28 S S 11 9 2 3S 30 5 1,181 981 200 Ward No. 29 55 47 8 49 35 14 166 126 40 6,770 5,252 1,518 Ward No. 30 16 13 3 6 4 2 39' 28 11 1,281 1,046 235 Ward No. 31 9 8 I 5 5 75 50 25 1,544 1,324 220 Ward No. 32 13 10 3 7 4 3 25 22 3 1,861 1,581 280 Ward No. 33 Outgrowth(s) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward 57 39 18 27 21 6 1,751 1,416 335 No.34

1,067 954 113 871 661 210 106 98 8 1,486 1,358 128 Narnaund (MC) 61 59 2 80 78 2 13 13 201 190 11 Ward No. I 48 42 6 6 5 20 16 4 207 197 10 Ward No. 2 64 64 57 57 5 5 66 61 5 Ward No. 3 128 127 53 47 6 2 2 49 45 4 Ward No. 4 122 116 6 7 7 36 34 2 Ward No. 5 119 88 31 8 6 2 5 5 84 76 8 Ward No. 6 173 129 44 135 75 60 8 5 3 173 150 23 Ward No. 7 61 58 3 95 84 11 7 7 111 101 10 Ward No. 8 29 21 8 195 128 67 7 6 149 132 17 Ward No. 9 32 31 19 19 13 13 154 138 16 Ward No. 10 73 71 2 8 8 lOS 94 11 Ward No. II 151 144 7 II 10 1 6 6 119 109 10 Ward No. 12 6 4 2 205 145 60 12 12 32 31 I Ward No. 13

592 529 63 482 351 131 1,103 942 161 19,221 16,949 2,272 Hansi (M CI) 21 14 7 105 53 52 57 41 16 935 812 123 Ward No. I 102 77 25 29 17 12 75 43 32 692 599 93 Ward No.2 78 69 9 16 15 1 13 11 2 7~8 722 66 Ward No. 3 61 57 4 10 10 18 8 10 891 759 132 Ward No.4 7 3 4 17 9 8 928 801 127 Ward No.5 9 8 33 32 1 4 3 1 878 762 116 Ward No.6 15 IS 2 I 1 49 47 2 678 593 85 Ward No.7 I 7 7 22 21 1 756 699 57 Ward No.8 2 2 7 4 3 20 19 1 1,093 910 183 Ward No.9 7 7 24 21 3 47 44 3 641 595 46 Ward No. 10 3 3 5 5 17 16 I 783 73& 45 Ward No. II 15 14 4 I 3 90 65 25 S02 712 90 Ward No. 12 4 4 12 11 1 35 32 3 793 692 101 Ward No. 13 1 1 12 11 1 72 63 9 849 753 96 Ward No. 14 90 82 8 57 41 16 118 111 7 609 554 55 Ward No. 15 13 13 1 28 14 14 1,389 1,166 223 Ward No. 16 16 15 7 7 53 47 6 531 475 56 Ward No. 17 8 8 244 240 4 662 568 94 Ward No. 18 31 30 25 25 1,085 931' 154 Ward No. 19 4 3 13 13 27 22 5 1,027 918 109 Ward No. 20 26 26 I 15 12 3 806 (>99 107 Ward No. 21 32 29 3 72 46 26 34 28 6 885 827 58 Ward No. 22 53 52 57 51 6 23 21 2 720 664 56 Ward No. 23

321 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR Urban Primary Industrial cate~0!1 Location Name ofTownlWard code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0028 Ward No. 28 536 225 311 3 2 4 2 2 0029 Ward No. 29 10 9 I 2 2 0030 Ward No. 30 410 186 224 10 6 4 21 6 15 0031 Ward No. 31 87 54 33 14 6 8 2 2 0032 Ward No. 32 93 65 28 2 2 2 2 0033 Ward No. 33 134 89 45 2 2 8 7 Outgrowth(s) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - WlIJd 0034 No.34 189 144 45 11 5 6

41204000 Narnaund (MC) 1,000 541 459 119 25 94 665 337 328 0001 Ward No. I 163 85 78 9 5 4 IlS 53 62 0002 WlIJdNo.2 132 102 30 81 52 29 0003 Ward No. 3 258 120 138 18 5 I3 224 104 120 0004 Ward No. 4 4 4 1 1 0005 Ward No. 5 29 13 16 23 lO 13 6 3 3 0006 Ward No. 6 51 9 42 34 I 33 7 3 4 0007 Ward No. 7 40 7 33 15 14 24 5 19 0008 Ward No. 8 5 4 3 3 0009 Ward No. 9 3 2 0010 Ward No. 10 167 126 41 3 2 113 76 37 0011 Ward No. 11 71 40 31 49 26 23 0012 Ward No. 12 36 20 16 IS 14 9 7 2 0013 Ward No. 13 41 12 29 1 32 7 25

41205000 Hansi (M CI) 2,038 1,100 938 32 II 21 383 202 181 0001 Ward No. 1 144 87 57 3 2 4 I 3 0002 Ward No. 2 486 1I2 374 6 6 180 78 102 0003 Ward No. 3 51 16 35 12 2 10 6 6 0004 Ward No. 4 71 32 39 2 2 13 4 9 0005 Ward No. 5 6 2 4 0006 Ward No. 6 20 14 6 4 4 0007 Ward No. 7 64 50 14 0008 Ward No. 8 ?7 54 23 I 0009 Ward No. 9 90 58 32 5 2 3 0010 Ward No. 10 15 14 3 3 0011 Ward No. II 10 9 0012 Ward No. 12 75 46 29 0013 Ward No. 13 189 142 47 24 15 9 0014 Ward No. 14 75 50 25 3 3 0015 Ward No. 15 124 85 39 2 16 5 11 0016 Ward No. 16 29 12 17 1 0017 Ward No. 17 42 39 3 23 23 Ward No. 18 63 16 47 0018 I 0019 Ward No. 19 47 20 27 4 3 0020 Ward No. 20 58 41 17 2 1 0021 Ward No. 21 98 66 32 27 25 2 0022 Ward No. 22 55 26 29 I 35 . 18 17 0023 Ward No. 23 149 109 40 3 3 32 15 17

322 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of mar~inal workers Name of Townl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

3 2 526 221 305 3,973 1,689 2,284 Ward No. 28 0028 8 7 2,649 1,057 1,592 Ward No. 29 0029 37 7 30 342 167 175 15,728 6,748 8,980 Ward No. 30 0030 2 I I 69 45 24 '3,297 1,366 1,931 Ward No. 31 0031 13 2 11 76 59 17 3,718 1,488 2,230 Ward No. 32 0032 10 6 4 114 74 40 4,479 1,682 2,797 Ward No. 33 0033 Outgrowth(s) CCS HAU Campus & Mini Secretariate(OG) - Ward 3 2 174 138 36 4,472 2,091 2,381 No.34 0034

20 12 8 196 167 29 10,586 4,517 6,069 Narnaund (MC) 41204001 II 7 4 28 20 8 1,082 417 665 Ward No. 1 0001 2 2 49 48 1,287 561 726 Ward No. 2 0002 15 10 5 757 373 384 Ward No. 3 0003 2 2 707 278 429 Ward No. 4 0004 481 193 288 Ward No. 5 0005 10 5 5 549 251 298 Ward No. 6 0006 I 1,046 457 589 Ward No. 7 0007 2 1 800 323 477 Ward No. 8 0008 2 2 855 375 480 Ward No. 9 0009 1 50 48 2 1,051 460 591 Ward No. 10 0010 4 4 18 14 4 571 224 347 Ward No. II DOll 12 12 931 390 541 Ward No. 12 0012 7 4 3 469 215 254 Ward No. 13 0013

136 33 103 1.487 854 633 52,311 20,758 31,553 Hansi (M CI) 41205000 3 3 134 85 49 2,765 1,097 1,668 Ward No. I 0001 2 2 298 34 264 1,863 897 966 Ward No. 2 0002 5 5 28 14 14 2,154 802 1,352 Ward No. 3 0003 7 6 49 25 24 2,386 934 1,452 Ward No. 4 0004 6 2 4 2,162 872 1,290 Ward No. 5 0005 15 10 5 2,372 943 1,429 Ward No. 6 0006 64 50 14 1,995 757 1,238 Ward No. 7 0007 5 2 3 70 51 19 1,994 754 1,240 Ward No. 8 0008 84 56 28 2,809 1,131 1,678 Ward No. 9 0009 12 II I 1,735 625 1,110 Ward No. 10 0010 I 9 8 I 2,079 757 1,322 Ward No. II 0011 20 4 16 54 41 13 2,352 968 1,384 Ward No. 12 0012 10 5 5 155 122 33 2,191 861 1,330 Ward No. 13 0013 3 2 69 45 24 2,255 880 1,375 Ward No. 14 0014 7 4 3 99 75 24 2,415 954 1,461 Ward No. 15 0015 28 II 17 3,081 1,231 1,850 Ward No. 16 0016 3 2 16 15 1 1,748 764 984 Ward No. 17 0017 45 4 41 17 II 6 1,967 781 1,186 Ward No. 18 0018 I I 42 17 25 2,446 941 1,505 Ward No. 19 0019 6 4 2 50 36 14 2,709 1,078 1,631 Ward No. 20 0020 9 3 6 62 38 24 2,205 870 l,335 Ward No. 21 0021 2 2 17 8 9 2,555 1,034 1,521 Ward No. 22 0022 5 2 3 109 89 20 2,073 827 1,246 Ward No. 23 0023

323

ANNEXURES

Annexures

325 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

326 ANNEXURES

Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat

This annexure is not given. An:nexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census

Fertility is a major component of population additional features added to this question canvassed, growth. It is a measure of the rate at which population viz; (i) the number of children born during the last is added to itself by births and assessed by relating one year were recorded by sex; and (ii) as a part of the number of births in some section ofthe population gender sensitization, and also to avoid any ommission and number of married couples or number of women of the girl child, the column relating to the daughter in child bearing age. preceded that of the son to further reduce, if any, the Q.No.23 of the Household Schedule canvassed omission of the girl child. at the Census 2001 pertained to fertility particulars Undisputedly, fertility is an important and vital of the ever married women. It had 3 sub parts; part component of population growth and thus, the study (i) and (ii) related to ever married women and part of fertility levels and trends in fertility has remained (iii) pertained to only currently married women. The to be of great interest to the user agencies. As the ever married refers to the women ever married even finalisation and release of data on fertility levels based though their present status may be married or on Census 2001 is likely to take time it is considered widowed or divorced or separated, while the currently desirable to briefly describe here the fertility levels married women refer to those who are presently in and trends based on previous census. the married state irrespective of their age. The sub Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : part (i) aimed to obtain the number of surviving children borne to the women, while total number of Total Fertility Rate in Haryana (4.3) is higherthan children born to the women was ascertained through that of the country (3.6) as such. Among the major part (ii) of this question. This helps in understanding States (5.1), Madhya Pradesh and the total fertility rate of the ever married women. Rajasthan (4.6 each), and (4.4) reveal TFR Part (iii) refers to the number of children born to the higher than that ofHaryana. However, the redeeming currently married women during the last one year feature is that TFR in Haryana State has shown and reflects current fertility rate. There were two significant decline over the period.

327 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE II (a) AGE SPECIFIC FERTILITYRATFS, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Hisar District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ~O 15-19 60.2 68.9 30.3 59.6 41.6 65.6 48.4 39.6 21.5 20-24 199.1 205.0 177.1 246.0 184.7 265.7 198.9 192.0 143.7 25-29 169.3 170.1 166.5 251.0 155.4 266.7 165.1 207.6 127.8 30-34 95.3 99.0 83.2 173.0 91.1 189.8 100.1 121.0 67.9 35-39 58.9 57.0 64.8 104.1 52.6 117.7 58.5 62.1 37.7 40-44 38.1 40.8 28.3 50.0 29.6 58.6 34.0 22.3 17.5 45-49 19.1 22.9 6.3 22.0 19.7 25.7 21.5 9.6 14.3

TABLEUCb) AGE SPECIFIC MARITAL FERTILnYRATFS, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Hisar District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 15-19 140.3 139.8 144.2 125.7 120.1 121.1 120.8 153.2 115.3 20-24 219.8 220.1 219.7 276.7 209.4 281.0 215.1 256.6 189.1 25-29 172.9 173.1 172.1 257.5 158.9 270.0 168.8 217.7 132.6 30-34 97.9 10I.7 85.5 177.5 93.1 194.2 102.3 124.1 69.6 35-39 61.\ 59.1 67.4 108.8 54.3 121.2 60.4 65.5 38.9 40-44 40.5 43.5 29.9 54.1 31.3 62.2 36.0 24.1 18.4 45-49 20.9 25.0 6.9 24.] 21.3 28.6 23.1 ID.2 15.7

In comparison to the rural, the fertility levels are in urban areas where it has gone up from 10}2 of lower in urban areas in the State for age groups 15- 1981 to 15.7 in 1991. 19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44 and 45-49 in Hisar district had higher ASMFR than the State in 1981. The same is true for the marital fertility rates 1991. ASMFR for age group 15-19 in Hisar district except for age group 15-19 where it is observed that was 140.3 as against 120.1 in the State and the the fertility levels are comparatively lower in rural corresponding figures for different age groups were, areas as compared to urban areas in 1981. Age 219.8 and 209.4(20-24), 172.9 and 158.9(25-29),97.9 Spe~jiic Marital Fertility Rates (ASMFR) in the State and 93.1 (30-34),61.1 and 54.3 (35-39),40.5 and 3L3 hav~one down for al1 age groups in 1991 when (40-44) and 20.9 and 21.3 (45-49). compared with 1981. The same is true for rural and Otherfertilitymeasurescanbeseeninthefol1o~ing urban areas of the State, except in age group 45-49 table: TABLEH(c) FmTILITY RATES State/District Year CBR TFR TMFR GFR GMFR 2 3 4 5 6 7 Haryana State 1981 37.5 5.4 6.1 170 204 1991 31.7 4.3 5.3 145 172 Hisar District 1981 37.8 5.4 5.9 174 203 1991 33.8 4.4 5.3 152 179 Source: Occasional Paper No.1 of 1997, RGI

328 · ANNEXURES

Crude Birth Rate, Total Fertility Rate, Total 1991 for all the above-mentioned rates in Hisar Marital Fertility rate, General Fertility Rate district. Same trend is observed for the State and General Marital Fertility Rate are also. While comparing the district level data presented in tabl~ II (c) separately for the with the State level data, it is observed that State and the district for 1981 and 1991. When CBR, TFR, GFR and GMFR are higher at tlie we compare these values we find a decline in district level in 1991.

TABLEll(d) SELECTED INDICATORS ON FEMALENUPTIALITY, 1991 StateID istrict TIRJU Mean age at marriage of currently married Percent of currently married women with age women· at marriage below 18

Total Who married during Total Who married during 1981-86 1986-91 1981-86 1986-91 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana State T 17.9 18.2 18.6 52.6 49.3 43.0 R 17.6 17.8 18.2 56.9 55.5 49.2 U 18.8 19.3 20.0 39.3 31.9 23.2 Hisar District T 17.6 17.8 18.3 56.6 55.6 49.3 R 17.4 17.5 17.9 60.1 6004 55.1 U 18.5 18.9 19.7 43.2 38.3 26.1 Source: District Profile, 1991, RGI Different fertility measures indicate that fertility figures. Mean age at marriage ofthe currently married levels are lower in the district in 1991 as compared to women has increased from 17.8 in 1981-86 to 18.3 1981. Similar trend is observed at the State level also. during 1986-91 in Hisar district whereas in Haryana Table II (d) presents the mean age at marriage of State corresponding figures have also moved from currently married women or in other words age at 18.2 to 18.6. Presently. the statutory minimum marriage age for females is 18 years. It is worthwhile marriage of all those women who are living with their to note in the light of above that proportion ofcurrently husbands. Some of them might be recently married married females whose age at marriage was below and some of them decades ago meaning the situation 18 years during 1981-86 and 1986-91 is continously is for the population as a whole. decreasing. It is observed from the table ned) that The table reveals that mean age at marriage of this proportion has come down from 55.6 percent currently married women in Hisar district is 17.6 in during 1981-86 to 49.3 per cent during 1986-91 in 1991, which is little lower than the corresponding Hisar district. Corresponding figures for the State figure of 17.9 at the State level. In rural and urban were 49.3 percent and 43.0 percent which are quite areas also, similar trend is observed when district lower than the district figures. Same trend is observed figmes are compared with corresponding State for both rural and urban areas.

TABLEll(e) IMPORTANT INDICES OF FmTILllY, 1991 Fertility Indices Hisar District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 Number of Children ever born per ever 5.2 4.4 4.9· 5.1 4.2 married woman in the age group 45-49 5.0

Couples per thousand popUlation 174 175 172 169 168 173

Child-woman ratio (0-4 years) 586 611 504 588 624 492

329 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; HISAR

Since most of the women complete their Chiid-Woman ratio, which is a relative measure reproduction by the age group 45-49, hence the of fertility to know the performance of women is average number of children ever born per ever also shown in the above table. This ratio is slightly married woman in age-group 45-49 is termed as an higher in the State compared to the district figures. index of completed level of fertility. Ever married But this is not true for corrosponding urban areas females include· widows, divorced and separated where the State figure is 492 in relation to the district women also. In table II (e), average number of figure of 504. Child -woman ratio gap between rural children ever born per ever married woman in the and urban is wider in the State than in the district. age group 45-49 have been shown by residence in 1991 for Hisar district as well as Haryana State. Child Mortality Levels: It is observed that the number of children ever born The estimates shown here have been obtained per ever married woman is higher in rural areas using the data on the number of children ever born than that in urban areas. It is according to the and number of children surviving to ever married prevailing trends that fertility is higher in rural areas women. Information on questions on children ever than in urball areas in the State. The number of born and children surviving canvassed for all ever couples with wife in age group 15-44 per 1000 married women have been tabulated by age of the persons in Hisar district and Haryana State have mother. From this estimates of child mortality q(i) also been shown by residence in 1991. Number of have been worked out by using Brass technique couples is higher in rural areas as compared to urban where q(i) is the probability of a new born child dying areas in the district. In Hisar district number of before age i = I and similarly q(2), q(3) and q(5) for couples per 1,000 persons is 174 and corresponding probability of a new born dying before age 2, 3& 5 figure for the State is 169. respectively.

TABLEll(t) liSTIMATIS OFCIIILDMORTALITYINDICATORS BYSEX State:l District Person Male Female

Year q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Haryana 1991 52 62 64 73 57 59 67 71 54 66 68 80

1981 126 124 125 138 132 121 118 125 119 127 133 153

Hisar, District 1991 54 57 68 74 54 56 66 70 53 57 69 79 ~. I9SI 122 113 122 136 135 III 114 124 109 liS 131 149

Source: Occasional Paper No.1 of 1991 RGI. District Level Estimates of Fertility and child mortality for 1991 and their inter relations with other variables

It is observed from Table II (f) that the child State for 1991. mortality estimates in Hisar dis.trict and the State In 1991, Child Mortality estimates calculated as have]ecreased in 1991 as compared to 1981. The perq(l), q(2), q(3) and q(5) for Hisardistrict were 54, child-,mortality estimates at district level were higher in the district (except q(2) of 199 I) as 57,68 and 74 respectively and corresponding figures compared to the corresponding Statistics of the for Haryana State were 52, 62, 64 and 73.

330 ANNEXURES

Annexure III

VARIOUS MEASURES OFFFRTILITY ANDMFAN AGEATMARRIAGEINHARYANASTATFr1991 CENSUS Number of Children ever born per woman Child-Woman Mean age at StateIDistrict GFR GMFR TFR TMFR CBR in the age group 45-49 Ratio(O-4) marriage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 145 172 4.3 5.3 31.7 4.9 588 17.9 Ambala ll8 158 3.5 5.4 28.2 4.3 483 19.2 Yamunanagar 141 187 4.3 6.0 32.5 4.4 529 18.9 Kurukshetra 129 170 3.8 5.5 30.0 4.8 518 18.8 Kaithal 141 169 4.2 5.0 31.0 5.1 587 17.8 Kamal 149 186 4.4 5.8 32.9 5.0 587 18.4 Panipat 153 184 4.6 5.7 33.5 4.8 623 17.9 Sonipat 140 169 4.2 5.2 30.8 5.0 594 17.8 Rohta!< 145 173 4.4 5.3 31.3 5.0 572 17.6 Faridabad 160 18& 4.8 5.& 34.9 4.6 648 18.0 GUfg;l()n 186 217 5.7 6.6 40.2 5.1 713 17.7 Rewari 135 161 4.1 4.9 30.8 4.9 564 17.4 M ahendragarh 148 171 4.4 5.1 32.9 5.0 604 16.8 Bhiwani 145 167 4.2 5.0 30.9 5.4 605 17.0 Jind 151 174 4.5 5.1 32.7 5.1 610 17.2 Hisar 152 179 4.4 5.3 33.8 5.0 586 17.6 Sirsa 138 ]71 3.9 5.2 31.2 5.0 555 18.5

331 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

ANNEXURE IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE IV (a) . PF.RCENTAGEDIS1RIBUfIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CENSUS State'Districts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 HaryanSl 1,622,500 283,171 1,339,326 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 (31.8) (23.3) (34.4) (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) Ambala 111,104 31,317 79,787 81,250 20,330 60,920 192,354 51,647 140,707 (25.7) (21.0) (28.1) (18.8) (13.6) (21.5) (44.4) (34.7) (49.6) Yamunanagar 69,834 11,010 58,824 75,319 14,954 60,365 145,153 25,964 119,189 (26.7) (l't7) (31.6) (28.8) (19.9) (32.4) (55.6) (34.6) (64.0) Kurukshetra 47,647 10,830 36,817 85,357 15,516 69,841 133,004 26,346 106,658 (23.8) (20.2) (25.0) (42.5) (29.0) (47.5) (66.3) (49.2) (72.5) Kaithal 65,543 9,620 55,923 113,415 9,312 104,103 178,958 18,932 160,026 (28.5) (25.7) (29.0) (49.2) (24.9) (54.0) (77.7) (50.6) (82.9) Karnal 72,085 13,479 58,606 98,999 15,233 83,766 171,084 28,712 142,372 (27.5) (20.7) (29.7) (37.7) (23.4) (42.4) (65.1) (44.1) (72.1) Panipat 51,625 10,498 41,127 119,161 19,642 99,519 170,786 30,140 140,646 (19.1) (13.8) (21.1) (44.1) (25.9) (51.2) (63.2) (39.7) (72.3) Sonipat 63,738 15,278 48,460 87,535 13,393 74,142 151,273 28,671 I 22,®2 (27.6) (28.2) (27.5) (38.0) (24.7) (42.0) (65.6) (52.9) (69.5) Rohta!< 221,700 33,874 187,826 188,200 18,771 169,429 409,900 52,645 357,255 (43.1) (38.0) (44.1) (36.5) (21.1) (39.8) (79.6) (59.1) t83.9) Faridabad 120,816 23,196 97,620 70,981 20,727 50,254 191,797 43,923 147,874 (22.1) (11.4) (28.6) (13.0) (10.2) (14.7) (35.2) (21.5) (43.3) Gur@on 101,561 14,360 87,201 97,155 12,750 84,405 198,716 27,110 171,606 (31.4) (23.9) (33.1) (30.1) (21.2) (32.1) (61.5) (45.1) (65.2) Rewari 48,191 6,433 41,758 73,425 6,910 66,515 121,616 13,343 108,273 (26.7) (25.8) 116.8) (40.6) (27.7) (42.7) , (67.3) (53.4) (69.5) Mahendragarh 66,642 7,388 59,254 47,752 4,740 43,012 114,394 12,128 102,266 (35.5) (40.6) (34.9) (25.4) (26.0) (25.4) (60.9) (66.6) (60.3) Bhiwani 127,905 13,010 114,895 109,151 11,400 97,751 237,056 24,410 212,646 (44.0) (37.2) (44.9) (37.5) (32.6) (38.2) (81.5) (69.9) (83.1) lind 90,654 14,462 76,192 151,666 15,709 135,957 242,320 30,171 212,149 (33.3) (34.9) (33.0) (55.7) (37.9) (58.9) (89.0) (72.8) (92.0) Hisar 264,304 45,820 218,484 157,859 30,112 127,747 422,163 75,932 346,231 (45.6) (33.1 ) (49.5) (27.2) (21.8) (28.9) (72.8) (54.9) (78.4) Sirsa 99,151 22,599 76,552 44,415 13,960 30,455 143,566 36,559 10,700 (30.9) (23.7) (33.9) (13.8) (14.7) (13.5) (44.7) (38.4) (47.4)

332 AtH:XURES

TABLE IV (a) PFRCFNTAGED1STRIBUI1ON OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTII, 1991 CJiNSUS Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Total migrants

p M F P M F p M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 330,640 166,008 164,632 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 (3004) (43.1) (26.4) (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 201,959 77.686 124,273 38,652 19,673 18,709 432,965 149,006 283,689 (46.7) (52.1) (43.8) (8.9) (13.2) (6.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 88,994 35,622 53,372 27,071 13,460 13,611 261,218 75,046 186,172 (34.1) (47.5) (28.7) (JO.4) (17.9) (7.3) (100.0) (100.0) (l00.0) 45,499 16,440 29,059 22,134 10,744 11,390 200,637 53,530 147,107 (22.7) (30.7) (19.8) (11.0) (20.1) (7.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 35,005 9,994 25,011 16,451 8,521 7,930 230,414 37,447 192,967 (15.2) (26.7) (13.0) (7.1) (22.8) (4.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 57,582 20,210 37,372 33,968 16,130 17,838 262,634 65,052 ]97,582 (21.9) (31.1) (]8.9) (12.9) (24.8) (9.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) . 72,888 3],979 40,909 26.736 13,738 12,998 270,410 75,857 194,553 (27.0) (42.2) (21.0) (9.9) (18.1) (6.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 66,865 19,608 47,257 12,482 5,906 6,576 230,620 54,]85 ]76,435 (29.0) (36.2) (26.8) (5.4) (1O.9) (3.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 79,206 23,8S0 55,326 26,026 ]2,600 13,426 515,132 89,125 426,007 (15.4) (26.8) (13.0) (5.1) (14.1) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) {I 00.0) 322,426 143,938 178,488 31,447 16,3S0 15,067 545,670 204,241 341,429 {59. I) (70.5) (52.3) (5.8) (S.O) (4.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 111,361 26,321 85,040 13,110 6,640 6,470 323,.1 87 60,071 263,116 (34.5) (43.S) (32.3) (4.1) (11.1) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 55,609 10,110 45,499 3,560 1,520 2,040 180,785 24,973 155,812 (30.8) (40.5) (29.2) (20) (6.1) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,302 5,510 66,792 1,110 580 530 187,806 18,218 169,588 (38.5) (30.3) (39.4) (0.6) (3.2) (0.3) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 48,623 8,260 40,363 5,244 2,274 2,970 290,923 34,944 255,979 (16.7) (23.6) (15.8) (J.S) (6.5) (1.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 22,026 7,333 14,693 7,810 3,920 3,890 272,156 41,424 230,732 (8.1) (17.7) (6.4) (2.9) (9.5) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 118,866 41,885 76,981 38,795 20,516 18,279 579,824 138;333 441,491 (20.5) (30.3) (17.4) (6.7) (14.8) (4.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 151,358 45,461 105,897 26,044 13,266 12,778 320,968 95,286 225,682 (47.2) (47.7) (46.9) (8.1) (13.9) (5.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) contd....

333 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE IV (a) PFR.CFNTAGEDISTRlBUIION OFMIGRANIS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 2001 cmsus StateIDistricts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) OJ·6) (19.4) (36.3) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) . Panchkula 31,039 9,372 21,667 56,204 22,905 33,299 87,243 32,277 54,966 (I 1.6) (7.8) (14.9) (21.1) (19.0) (22.8) (32.7) (26.7) (37.7) Ambala 95,726 26,355 69,371 100,824 20,271 80,553 196,550 46,626 149,924 (24.5) (21.4) (25.9) (25.8) (16.4) (30.1) (50.3) (37.8) (56.1) Yamunana!1fU" 112,607 21,224 91,383 93,420 18,446 74,974 206,027 39,670 166,357 (30.4) (18.3) (35.9) (25.2) (15.9) (29.5) (55.6) (34.3) (65.4) Kurukshetra 72,016 14,713 57,303 125,800 24,536 101,264 197,816 39,249 158,567 (24.4) (18.1) (26.7) (42.5) (30.2) (47.2) (66.9) (48.3) (73.9) Kaithal 84,924 14,963 69,961 135,219 12,205 123,014 220,143 27,168 192,975 (29.4) (29.8) (29.3) (46.8) (24.3) (51.5) (76.2) (54.2) (80.8) Karnal 118,427 23,008 95,419 160,698 25,487 135,211 279,125 48,495 230,630 (28.2) (21.1) (30.7) (38.3) (23.4) (43.5) (66.5) (44.5) (74.2) Panipat 64,744 18,505 46,239 137,197 26,92] 110,276 201,941 45,426 156,515 (17.9) (14.3) (19.9) (37.9) (20.8) (47.4) (55.8) (35.1) (67.3) Sonipat 158,854 41,139 117,715 149,183 18,933 130,250 308,037 60,072 247,965 (35.8) (35.6) (35.8) (33.6) (l6A) (39.6) (69.3) (51.9) (75.5) lind 139,157 33,248 105,909 205,215 24,449 180,766 344,372 57,697 286,675 (36.0) (44.4) (34.0) (53.1) (32.7) (58.0) (89.1) (77.1) (91.9) Fatehabad 69,987 17,950 52,037 109,661 21,757 87,904 179,648 39,707 139,941 I (24.1) (22.1) (24.9) (37.8) (26.8) (42.1) (61.9) (49.0) (67.0) Sirsa 133,754 34,076 99,678 52,933 14,944 37,989 186,687 49,020 137,667 (31.6) (26.7) (33.8) (12.5) (II. 7) (12.9) (44.2) (38.4) (6.7) Hisar 205,688 45,303 160,385 206,099 37,888 168,211 411,787 83,191 328,596 (38.4) (32.9) (40.3) (38.5) (27.5) , (42.3) (76.9) (60.4) (82.6) Bhiwani 204,016 26,595 177,421 148,008 16,978 131,030 352,024 43,573 308,451 (47.1) (41.4) (48.2) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) (81.4) (67.8) (83.7) Rohlak 90,434 26,993 63,441 162,790 26,740 136,050 253,224 53,733 199,491 (28.1) (32.4) (26.6) (50.6) (32.1) (57.1) (78.8) (64.6) (83.7) Jhaiiar 84,524 16,174 68,350 136,244 18,754 117,490 220,768 34,928 185,840 .' (26.0) (19.7) (28.2) (42.0) (22.9) (48.4) (68.0) (42.6) (76.6) M aIi'~ndragarh 89,956 8,801 81,155 61,391 5,211 56,180 151,347 14,012 137,335 (36.6) (37.4) (36.6) (25.0) (22.1) (25.3) (61.6) (59.5) (61.9) Rewan 74,262 13,790 60,472 92,656 10,649 82,007 166,918 24,439 142,479 (28.7) (27.4) (29.0) (35.8) (21.2) (39.3) (64.4) (48.6) (68.3) Gurgaon 152,704 26,222 126,482 137,288 23,893 113,395 289,992 50,115 239,877 (27.8) (17.8) (31.5) (25.0) (16.2) (28.3) (52.8) (34.0) (59.8) . Faridabad 188,809 42,231 146,578 100,143 32,889 67,254 288,952 75,120 213,832 (11.2) (lJ.7) (17.8) (l1.3) (9.1) (J2.8) (32.5) (10.8) (40.6)

334 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (a) rIRCENTAGEDISTRIBlITIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTIJ, 2001 C.ENSUS Born in other States ofIndia Born in other Countries Total migrants

p M F P M F P M F J I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,6n,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 278,823 145,770 133,053 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,900 (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) (100.1) (100.0) (100.0) 169,247 82,404 86,843 10,260 6,1.83 4,077 266,750 120,864 145,886 (63.4) (68.2) (59.5) (3.8) . (5.1) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 168, 124 63,314 104,810 25,953 13,304 12,649 390,627 123,244 267,383 (43.0) (51.4) (39.2) (6.6) (10.8) (4.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,190 65,016 78,174 21,015 10,992 10,023 370,232 115,678 254,554 (38.7) (56.2) (30.7) (5.7) (9.5) (3.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 78,213 31,473 46,740 19,715 10,478 9,237 295,744 81,200 214,544 (26.4) (3&.&) (21.8) (6.7) (12.9) (4.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 57,JOl 16,917 40,184 11,7]9 6,054 5,665 288,963 50,139 238,824 (19.8) (33.7) (16.8) (4.1) (12.1) (2.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 110,133 44,851 65,282 30,391 15,615 14,776 419,649 108,961 310,688 (262) (41.2) (21.0) (7.2) (14.3) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) . 143,540 75,453 68,087 16,618 8,605 8,013 362,099 129,484 232,615 (39.6) (58.3) (29.3) (4.6) (6.6) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 125,063 49,939 75,124 11,097 5,634 5,463 444,197 115,645 328,552 (28.2) (43.2) (22.9) (2.5) (4.9) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,514 14,033 22,481 5,811 3,126 2,685 386,697 74,856 311,841 (9.4) (18.7) (7.2) (1.5) (4.2) (0.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 93,030 32,447 60,583 17,359 8,929 8,430 290,037 81,083 208,954 (32.1) (40.0) (29.0) (6.0) (11.0) (4.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 214,235 67,406 146,829 21,757 11,353 10,404 422,679 127,779 294,900 (50.1) (52.8) (49.8) (5.1) (8.9) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 107,742 46,533 61,209 15,953 8,117 7,836 535,482 137,841 397,641 (20.1) (33.8) (15.4) (3.0) (5.9) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 76.068 18,486 57,582 4,632 2,238 2,394 432.724 64,297 368,427 (17.6) (28.8) (15.6) (1.1) (3.5) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 52,533 21,691 30,842 15,708 7,812 7,896 321,465 83,236 238,229 (16.3) (26.1) (12.9) (4.9) (9.4) (3.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 101,266 45,670 55,596 2,486 1,340 1,146 324,520 81,938 242,582 (31.2) (55.7) (22.9) (0.8) (1.6) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (JOO.O) . 93,462 9,100 84,362 746 422 324 245,555 23,534 222,021 (38.1) (38.7) (38.0) (0.3) (1.8) (0.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 89,342 24,460 64,882 2,776 1,417 1,359 259,036 50,316 208,720 (34.5) (48.6) (31.1) (U) (2.8) (0.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 244,745 89,665 155,080 14,002 7,667 6,335 548,744 147,449 401,295 (44.6) (60.8) (38.6) (2.6) (5.2) (1.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 569,381 270,311 299,070 30,825 16,484 14,341 889,161 361,917 527,244 (64.0) (74.7) (56.7) (3.5) (4.6) (2.7) (l00.0) (100.0) (100.0)

335 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLElV(b) DISTRmurloN OF MIGRANTS BYPLACEOFLASTRESIDENC~ 1991 CENSm State/District Place of last residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State

p M F P M F P M F. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 3,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (31.7) (20.9) (35.1) (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) Ambala 123,784 37,577 86,207 80,430 19,710 60,720 204,214 57,287 146,927 (28.1) (24.6) (30.0) (18.3) (12.9) (21.2) (46.4) (37.5) (51.2) Yamunanagar 72,162 11,870, 60,292 79,499 16,764 62,735 151,661 28,634 123,027 (27.5) (15.8) (32.2) (30.3) (22.3) (33.5) (57.8) (38.0) (65.7) Kurukshetra 51,017 12,130 38,887 88,067 16,386 71,681 139,084 28,516 110,568 (25.3) (22.5) (26.3) (43.6) (30.4) (48.4) (68.9) (52.9) (74.7) Kaithal 68,353 10,600 57,753 114,795 10,162 104,633 183,148 20,762 162,386 . (29.5) (28.1) (29.8) (49.5) (26.9) (53.9) (79.0) (55.0) (83.7) Karnal 76,215 14,779 61,436 102,689 16,533 86,156 178,904 31,312 147,592 (28.7) (22.4) (30.8) (38.7) (25.1) (43.3) (67.5) (47.5) (74.1) Panipat 54,805 11,528 43,277 122,963 21,254 101,709 177,768 32,782 144,986 (20.0) (15.1) (22.0) (45.0) (27.8) (51.6) (65.0) (42.8) (73.6) Sonipat 66,090 15,738 50,352 88,803 14,023 74,780 154,893 29,761 125,132 (28.4) (28.9) (28.3) (38.2) (25.7) (42.0) (66.6) (54.6) (70.3) Rohtak 227,521 34,894 192,627 191,564 19,526 172,038 419,085 54,420 364,665 (43.6) (38.8) (44.6) (36.7) (21.7) (39.8) (80.3) (60.5) (84.4) Faridabad 124,156 24,166 99,990 74,361 22,027 52,334 198,517 46,193 152,324 (22.6) (11.8) (29.0) (13.5) (10.7) (15.2) (36.1) (22.5) (44.2) Gur~on 104,360 14,930 89,430 98,3Q5 13,200 85,165 202,725 28,130 174,595 (31.9) (24.7) (33.6) (30.1) (21.8) (32.0) (62.0) (46.5) (65.5) Rewari 49,631 6,793 42,838 74,742 7,210 67,532 124,373 14,003 110,37,0 (26.9) (26.2) (27.1) (40.6) (27.8) (42.7) (67.5) (53.9) (69.7) M ahendragarh 69,322 7,878 61,444 48,842 4,870 43,972 118,164 12,748 105,416 (35.9) (40.9) (35.3) (25.3) (25.3) (25.3) (61.1) «66.23) (60.6) Bhiwani 131,765 13,530 118,235 11 1,331 11,640 99,691 243,096 25,170 217,926. (44.2) (38.0) (45.1) (37.4) (32.7) (38.0) (81.6) (70.6) (83.1) lind 92,704 14,942 77,762 153,856 16,069 137,787 246,560 31,011 215,549 (33.7) (35.7) (33.3) (55.9) (38.4) (59.0) (89.5) (74.2) (92.2) Hisar 275,567 49,100 226,467 161,809 31,932 129,877 437,376 81,032 356,344 (46.9) (35.3) (50.5) (27.5) (22.9) (29.0) (74.5) (58.2) (79.5) Sirsa' 107,121 25,999 81,122 46,955 15,390 31,565 154,076 41,389 112,687 ~~, (33.0) (27.0) (35.5) (14.5) (16.0) (13.8) (47.4) (43.0) (49.3)

336 ANNEXURES

TABLEN(b) DIsTRffiunONOFMIGRANTS BYPLACEOFLASTlUSID.ENCE, 1991 C.ENSUS Place of last residence Place of last residence Total migrants in other states of India in other countries

p M F P M F p M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 15,79,052 537,703 1,041,349 251,470 127,470 124,000 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (4.9) (10.4) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 206,084 80,239 125,845 28,617 14,820 13,797 439,795 152,646 287,149 (46.9) (52.6) (43.8) (6.5) (9.7) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 90,794 36,472 54,322 19,753 10,120 9,633 262,478 75,306 187,172 (34.6) (48.4) (29.0) (7.5) (13.4) (5.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 47,161 17,440 29,721 15,322 7,804 7,518 201,887 53,880 148,007 (23.4) (32.4) (20.1) (7.6) (14.5) (5.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,875 10,994 25,881 11,441 5,891 5,550 231,828 37,737 194,091 (15.9) (29.1) (13.3) (4.9) (15.6) (2.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,652 20,800 37,852 26,768 13,160 13,608 265,174 65,972 199,202 (22.1) (31.5) (19.0) (10.1) (20.0) (6.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 73,688 32,329 41,359 21,864 11,306 10,558 273,580 76,537 197,043 (26.9) (42.2) (21.0) (8.0) (14.8) (5.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 66,897 19,628 47,269 10,582 5,086 5,496 232,492 54,545 177,947 (28.8) (36.0) (26.6) (4.6) (9.3) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 79,726 24,140 55,586 23,116 11,380 11,736 522,107 89,950 432,157 (15.3) (26.8) (12.9) (4.4) (12.7) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 327,816 146,658 181,158 22,907 12,000 10,907 549,610 205,031 344,579 (59.7) (71.5) (52.6) (4.2) (5.9) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 113,342 26,851 86,491 10,710 5,470 5,240 326,977 60,501 266,476 (34.7) (44.4) (32.5) (3.3) (9.0) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 56,639 10,600 46,039 3,100 1,350 1,750 184,222 25,963 158,259 (30.7) (40.8) (29.1) (1.7) (5.2) (1.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 74,042 5,960 68,082 970 490 480 193,306 19,248 174,058 (38.3) (31.0) (39.1) (0.5) (2.6) (0.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 50,113 8,510 41,603 4,574 1,914 2,660 297,943 35,644 262,299 (16.8) (23.9) (15.9) (1.5) (5.4) (1.0) (100.0) (100.0) (l00.0) 22,216 7,443 14,773 6,420 3,290 3,130 275,486 41,804 233,682 (8.1) (17.8) (6.3) (2.3) (7.9) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 120,563 42,952 77,611 29,118 15,189 13,929 587,467 139,303 448,164 (20.5) (30.8) (17.3) (5.0) (10.9) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 154,444 46,687 107,757 16,208 8,200 8,008 325,088 96,376 228,712 (47.5) (48.4) (47.1) (5.0) (8.5) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) contd.....

337 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE IV (b) DJSTRlBUrION OF MIGRANTS BV PLACE OF LAST RESIDI!NCF, 2001 QNSUS State/D istrict Place of last residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State

P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO Haryana 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) Panchkula 37,717 12,743 24,974 51,266 20,050 31,216 88,983 32,793 56,190 (14.1) (10.5) (17.0) (19.1) . (16.5) (21.3) (33.2) (27.0) (38.3) Ambala 106,092 30,533 75,559 101,565 21,308 80,257 207,657 51,841 . 155,816 (26.9) (24.4) (28.0) (25.7) (17.1) (29.7) (52.6) (41.5) (57.8) Yamunanagar 118,680 23,557 95,123 96,267 19,967 76,300 214,947 43,524 171,423 (31.8) (20.2) (37.1) (25.8) (17.1) (29.7) (57.6) (37.3) (66.8) K urukshetra 77,806 16,793 61,013 128,130 25,677 102,453 205,936 42,470 163,466 (26.1) (20.5) (28.2) (43.0) (31.4) (47.4) (69.1) (51.9) (75.7) Kaithal 90,516 16,181 74,335 135,064 12,840 122,224 225,580 29,021 196,559 (31.0) (31.9) (30.9) (46.3) (25.3) (50.7) (77.4) (57.2) (81.6) Kamal 126,731 25,423 101,308 163,611 27,287 136,324 290,342 52,710 237,632 (29.9) (23.1) (32.3) (38.6) (24.7) (43.4) (68.5) (47.8) (75.7) Panipat 70,898 20,709 50,189 137,932 27,762 110,170 208,830 48,471 160,359 (19.4) (15.9) (21.4) (37.8) (21.3) (46.9) (57.2) (37.1) (68.3) Sonipat 168,572 42,932 125,640 147,527 19,466 128,061 316,099 62,398 253,70.1 (37.6) (36.7) (37.9) (32.9) (16.6) (38.6) (70.4) (53.4) (76.4) lind 149,630 34,922 114,708 201,559 25,108 176,451 351,189 60,030 291,159 (38.3) (45.9) (36.4) (51.5) (33.0) (56.0) (89.8) (78.8) (92.5) Fatehabad 78,312 21,355 56,957 111,023 22,261 88,762 189,335 43,6]6 145,719 (26.7) (26.0) (26.9) (37.8) (27.1) (41.9) (6404) (53.1) (68.8) Sirsa 146,102 39,245 106,857 54,014 15,509 38,505 200,116 54,754 145,362 (34.2) (3004) (35.9) (12.6) (12.0) (12.9) (46.8) (42.4) (48.8) Hisar 219,121 48,878 170,243 205,988 39,195 166,793 425,109 88,073 337,036 (40.3) (34.8) (42.3) (37.9) (27.9) (41.4) (78.2) (62.6) (83. 7) Bhiwani 213,547 28,368 185,179 146,046 17,298 128,748 359,593 45,666 313,927 (48.7) (43.0) (49.7) (33.3) (26.2) (34.5) (81.9) (69.2) (84.2) Rohtak 98,200 28,940 69,260 163,708 28,130 135,578 261,908 57,070 204,838 (30.0) (33.9) (28.7) (50.1) (32.9) (56.1 ) (80.1) (66.8) (84.8) lhajjar 92,200 17,565 74,635 132,992 18,517 1]4,475 225,192 36,082 ]89,1 ]0 f: (28.2) (21.2) (30.5) (40.6) (22.4) (46.8) (68.8) (43.6) (77.4) M ahel'l.t1l"l1gflrh 92,779 9,435 83,344 61,421 5,248 56,173 154,200 14,683 139,5]7 il' (37.4) (39.2) (37.3) (24.8) (21.8) (25.1) (62.2) (61.0) (62.4) Rewarl 77,830 14,954 62,876 92,608 10,575 82,033 170,438 25,529 144,90? (29.6) (28.&) (29.8) (35.3) (20.3) (38.9) (64.9) (49.1) (68.&) Gurgaon 160,278 29,148 131,130 136,911 23,574 113,337 297,189 52,722 244,467 (28.9) (19.6) (32.4) (24.7) (15.8) (28.0) (53.7) (35.4) (6004) Faridabad 19&,666 45,959 152,707 103,169 34,350 6&,&19 301,835 80,309 221,526 (22.1) (12.6) (28.7) (11.5) (9.4) (12.9) (33.6) (22.0) (41.6)

338 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (b) DISTRlBUTIONOFMlGRANTS BVPLACEOFLASTRESIDFNCE,2001 CFNSUS Place of last residence Place of last residence Total migrants in other states of India in other countries

p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 204,093 110,674 93,419 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) (2.7)" (5.3) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 174,541 85,629 88,912 4,879 3,193 1,686 268,403 121,615 146,788 (65.0) (70.4) (60.6) (1.8) " (2.6) (1.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 166,770 62,334 104,436 20,256 10,709 9,547 394,683 124,884 269,799 (42.3) (49.9) (38.7) (5.1) (8.6) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142,787 64,694 78,093 15,554 8,555 6,999 373,288 116,773 256,515 (38.3) (55.4) (3004) (4.2) (7.3) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 78,301 31,545 46,756 13,729 7,887 5,842 297,966 SI,902 216,064 (26.3) (38.5) (21.6) (4.6) (9.6) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,017 17,405 40,612 8,007 4,338 3,669 291,604 50,764 240,840 (19.9) (34.3) (16.9) (2.7) (8.5) (1.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 110,150 44,590 65,560 23,552 12,952 10,600 424,044 HO,252 313,792 (26.0) (40.4) (20.9) (5.6) (11. 7) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142,396 74,753 67,643 14,096 7,416 6,6S0 365,322 130,640 234,682 (39.0) (57.2) (28.8) (3.9) (5.7) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 123,589 49,775 73,814 9,091 4,748 4,343 448,779 116,921 331,858 (27.5) (42.6) (22.2) (2.0) (4.1) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 35,602 13,726 21,876 4,242 2,382 1,860 391,033 76,138 314,895 (9.1) (1S.0) (6.9) (l.l) (3.1) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 94,984 33,370 61,614 9,488 5,119 4,369 293,807 82,105 211,702 (32.3) (40.6) (29.1) (3.2) (6.2) (2.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 212,857 66,813 146,044 14,133 7,617 6,456 427,106 129,244 297,862 (49.9) (51.7) (49.0) (3.3) (5.9) (2.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 106,141 46,215 59,926 12,060 6,361 5,699 543,310 140,649 402,661 (19.5) (32.9) (14.9) (2.2) (4.5) (1.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 75,235 18,383 56,852 3,971 1,963 2,008 438,799 66,0)2 372,787 (17.1) (27.S) (15.3) (0.9) (3.0) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 52,337 21,778 30,559 12,806 6,601 6,205 327,051 85,449 241,602 (16.0) (25.5) (12.6) (3.9) (7.7) (2.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 99,926 45,622 54,304 2,061 1,123 938 327,179 82,827 244,352 (30.5) (55.1) (22.2) (0.6) (1.4) (0.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 92,985 9,011 83,974 623 375 248 247,808 24,069 223,739 (37.5) (37.4) (37.5) (0.3) (1.6) (C.I) (JOo.o) (100.0) (100.0) 89,794 25,189 64,605 2,411 1,2&5 1,126 262,643 52,003 210,640 (34.2) (48.4) (30.7) (0.9) (2.5) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 245,968 90,381 155,587 10,598 5,920 4,678 553,755 149,023 404,732 (44.4) (60.6) (38.4) (1.9) (4.0) (1.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 573,540 272,786 300,754 22,536 12,070 10,466 897,913 365,166 532,747 (63.9) (74.7) (56.5) (2.5) (3.3) (2.0) (100.0~ (100.0) (100.0)

339 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

Movement of Population 2) Migration from one Stat~ to another in the Besides fertility and mortality, migration is the country (Inter-State migration) other important component of population change, the 3) Migration from one country to another other two being fertility and mortality. The migration country. can be regulated as well as unregulated. A person is considered to be a migrant by place of birth if the The first two movements are called internal place of enumeration is other than the place of his migration, while the third one reflects international birth. Similarly a person is considered as a migrant migration. by place of last residence if the place in which he is enumerated during the Census is other than his Why the people migrate? immediate place of last residence .. There can be various reasons why people Internal and International migration: migrate. Important among them could be employment, The three broad types of migration include; education, marriage, family movement and other I) Migration within the State reasons etc. (a) Migration within the district of eNumer­ Growth of population of a particular area depends ation (Intra-district migration) upon variables such as fertility, Mortality and (b) Migration from one district to another migration. Knowledge oftrends in migration helps in district in the State (Inter-district the future planning of a particular area. migration)

TABLE IV (c) PERCFNTAGED:51R1BUI'ION OF IN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RENIDFNCE HISARDISTRlCT, 1991 AND2001 Place of last residence 1991 - Census 2001 - Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Last residence within the State of enumeration 437,376 81,032 356,344 425,109 85,073 337,036 but outside the p lace of enumeration (74.5) (58.2) (79.5) (78.2) (62.6) (83.7), (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 275,567 49,100 226,467 117,121 48,878 170,243 (46.9) (35.3) (505) (40.3) (34.8) (42.3) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 161,809 31,932 129,sn 205,988 39,195 166,793 (27-.5) (22.9) (29.0) (37.5) (27.9) (41.4) II. Last residence in other States of India beyond 120,563 42,952 77,611 106,141 46,215 59,926 tile State of enumeration (20.5) (30.8) (17.3) (19.5) (32.9) (M.9) Il\.... Last residence in other countries 29,118 15,189 13,929 12,060 6,361 5,699 (5.0) (l0.9) (3.1) (2.2) (4.5) (1.4) IV. UncJassifiable 410.00 130.00 280.00 (0.1) (0.1) (0.1) Total Migrants 587,467 139,303 448,164 543,310 140,649 402,661 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0)

340 ANNEXURES

TABLEIV(d) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUfION OF IN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE HARYANA STATE 1991 AND 2001 1991 - Census 2001 - Census Place oflast residence Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Last residence within the State of enumeration 3,333;644 563,150 2,770,494 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 but outside the p lace of enumeration (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 (32 ..8) (24.9) (35.2) (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 (31.7) (20.9) (35.1) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) II. Last residence in other States of India beyond 1,579,052 537,703 1,041,349 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 the State of enumeration (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) Ill. Last residence in other countries 251,470 127,470 124,000 204,093 110,674 93,419 (4.9) (10.4) (3.2) (2.7) (5.3) (1.7) IV. Unclassifiable 5,274 2120 3,154 4 I 3 (0.1) (0.2) (0.1) (-) (-) (-) Total Migrants 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table D-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages

If we examine the in-migrants by place of last In Haryana State, proportion of females whose residence in Hisar district in 1991, it is observed place of last residence was within the State in 1991 that female proportions were higher in the intra State was 70.3 per cent as compared to 45.8 per cent for movements whereas male proportions were higher either in other States of the country or in other males. On the other hand males' proportions whose countries. In (Table IV(c) the reason for place of last residence was beyond the State of outnumbering of females whose place of last enumeration was 43.7 per cent. Male migrants by residence was within Haryana State was marriage. place of last residence in other countries were lOA Females were to migrate owing to marriage and stay per cent whereas corresponding female figures were at husband's place and this type of migration 3.2 per cent (Table IV(d). decreased with the increase in distance from the place of birth. Similar trends are observed for During 2001 Census pattern ofmigration slightly Haryana State also (Table IV(d). changed. Migrations by place of last residence from In 1991 in the district, roughly speaking, out of other countries decreased while from other States 9 male migrants, one male migrant had his place of increased. Similar trend is observed for the district last residence in other countries whereas out of 34 also. Migrations within the State of enumeration female migrants one female migrant had her place decreased by 2.5 percent at the State level (Table of last residence in other countries. Interstate migration by place of last residence was 20.5 per IV Cd) but in case of the district, there was an increase cent. (Table IV (c) of 3.7 percent (Tab Ie IV (c).

341 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE IV (e) PFRCENTAGEDISTRIBUI10N OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BffiTH IDSAR DISTRICf Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 A) Migrants born within the state of enumeration 422,163 75,932 346,231 411,787 83,191 328,596 (72.8) (54.9) (78.4) (76.9) (60.4) (82.6) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 264,304 45,820 218,484 205,688 45,303 160,385 (45.6) (33.1) (49.5) (38.4) (32.9) (40.3) (ii)M igrants born in other district of the State. 157,859 30,112 127,747 148,008 16,978 131,030 (27.2) (21.8) (28.9) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) (B) Migrants born in other States of India 118,866 41,885 76,981 107,742 46,533 61,209 (20.5) (30.3) (17.4) (20.1) (33.8) (15.4) (C) Migrants born in other countries 38,795 20,516 18,279 15,953 8,117 71,836 (6.7) (14.8) (4.1) (3.0) (5.9) (2.0) Total Migrants 579,824 138,333 441,491 535,482 137,841 397,641 (100.0) (101),0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table D-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages

TABLEIV(f) PFRCWoffAGEDISTR.IBUI10N OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BlRlH HARYANASTAT& 1991 AND 2001 Place of Birth 1991 Census 200} Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 (A) Migrants bom within the state of eIlumeration 3,224,}40 526,633 2,697,507 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 2,171,628 460,662 1,7} 0,966 (31.8) (23.3) (34A) (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (ii)M igrants born in other district of the State. 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) B) Migrants born in other States of India 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 2,672,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) (C) Migrants born in other countries 330,640 166,008 164,632 278,823 145,770 133,053 (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) Tota\,Migrants 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 7,494.361 2,079,461 5,.414,90(} (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Soute'; : Migration Table D-2 Note: Figures ill brackets indicate percentages Position of Hisar district vis-a-vis Haryana State comprising of 1.4 lakh males and 4.4 lakh females. in respect of migration by place of birth in 1991 Migrants (5.8 lakhs) to the district constituted 28.3 and 2001 Censuses: per cent of the total populatibn in 1991 which On the basis of migrants by place of birth, there decreased to 5.4 lakhs(34.8 percent) in 2001. were 5,105,349 migrants in Haryana State In table IV (e), from percentage distribution of comprising of 1,216,878 males and 3,888,371 migrants in Hisar district by place of birth, it can be females. These migrants constituted 31.0 per cent clearly seen that females proportion's predominate in of the total population whereas male migrants interdistrict and intra-district migration while males constituted 13.8 per cent and female migrants predominate in interstate and international migration constituted 50.9 per cent in 199}. During 200 I both in 1991 and 200 I.The number of migrants born migrants increased to 74.9 lakhs. in other States of the country in Haryana was 15.5 In Hisar district there were 5.8 lakh migrants l~khs in 1991 and 26.7 lakhs in 2001and they were

342 ANNEXURES

30.4 per cent and 35.7 percent in 1991 and 2001 (2.1percent),Rajastha~(31.9percent),Delhi(2.9 respectively (Table IV(f). per cent), and Bihar (3.3 per cent) together account In case of Haryana State, migrants of6 States for 113,007 persons, which make 95.1 per cent of namely U.P., Punjab, Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar and the total interstate migrants. The remaining 4.9 per together account for 14.5 Lakh cent in-migrants were from remaining other States. (93.8 per cent) out of 15.5 lakh interstate migrants. Trends in 2001 show that ratio of migrants from The number of migrants born in other States of the Bihar, Rajasthan, U.P and Delhi has increased country was 1.2 lakh in Hisar district in 1991 which tremendously from that of 1991 (Table IV (g). In were 20.5 per cent of the total migrants. Interstate Haryana State also, migration from Bihar State migrants by place of birth in Hisar district were from increased from 4.2 percent in 1991 to 9.2 percent Punjab (42.8 per cent), U.P (12.0 per cent), H.P. in 2001 (Table IV (h). TABLE IV (g) INTFRSTATEMIGRANTS TO IDSAR DISTRICT SI.No. Place of Birth 1991 Census Place of Birth 2001 Census Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants totalmpts 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bihar 3,960 3.3 Rajasthan 40,375 37.5 2 Himachal Pradesh 2,480 2.1 Uttar Pradesh 24,140 22.4 3 Punjab 50,921 42.8 Punjab 13,549 12.6 4 Rajasthan 37,960 31.9 Bihar 10,379 9.6 5 Uttar Pradesh 14,256 12.0 Delhi 4,128 3.8 6 Delhi 3,430 2.9 Total for 6 States 113,007 95.1 Total for the 5 States 92,571 85.9 Other State's Total 5,859 4.9 Other State's Total 15,171 14.1 Total 118,866 100.0 Total 107,742 IOU

TABLEIV(h) INTIRSTATE MIGRANTS TO HARYANA STATE, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percenta~ to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 Bihar 64,757 4.2 246,245 9.2 2 Himachal Pradesh 35,636 2.3 52,691 2.0 3 Punjab 358,624 23.1 480,625 18.0 4 Rajasthan 348,553 22.5 493,651 ]8.5 5 Uttar Pradesh 495,811 32.0 837,877 31.3 6 Delhi 150,659 9.7 227,175 8.5 Total for the 6 States 1,454,040 93.8 2,338,264 87.5 Other State's Total 96,529 6.2 334,665 12.5 Total 1,550,569 100.0 2,672,929 lOO.n

343 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TAB~IV(i) TABLEIV(j) RURAL- URBAN COMPOSmON OF INTERNAL RURAL- URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTERNAL MIGRANTS BYPLACEOF~mTH, 1991 Cl!NSUS MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BmTH, 1991 cmsus HlSAR DISTRICf HARYANA STATE Place of Birth TIR/U Place of Enumerat ion Place of Birth TIRIU Place of Enumeration Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total Internal Migrants Total Internal Migrants I) Within the State T 422,163 323,162 99,001 1) Within the State T 3,224,140 2440672 783,468 (100.0) (76.6) (23.5) (100.0) (75.7) (24.3)' R 365,802 299,542 66,260 R 2,804,946 2282950 521,996 (86.7) (71.0) (15.7) (87.0) (70.3) (16.2) U 52,791 20,660 32,131 U 406,184 146,642 259,542 (12.5) (4.9) (7.6) (12.6) (4.6) (8.1) 2) In other States T 118,866 76,490 42,376 2) In other States T 1,550,569 789,596 760,973 (100.0) (64.4) 35.7 (100.0) (50.9) (49.1) R 85,427 64,900 20,527 R 1,028,448 674,415 354,033 (71.9) (54.6) (17.3) (66.3) (43.5) (22.8) U 32,719 11,150 21,569 U 512,761 112,161 400,600 (27.5) (9.4) (18.2) (33.1) (7.2) (25.8)

Rural-Urban migration: and 4.9 per cent were urban to rural in Hisar district. Migration flow can be rural to rural, rural to urban, In case of migrants from other States of the urban to urban and urban to rural. The data in the country to Haryana numbering 15,50,569, 43.5 per Table IV (i)&(j) has been presented only for internal cent were from rural to rural, 25.8 per ceot we~e migrants by place of birth in 1991. from Urban to urban, 22.8 per cent were from rural . Of the total intrastate in-migrants numbering 32!2 to urban and 7.2 per cent were from urban to rural lakh, 70.3 per cent were from rural to rural, 8.1 per (Table IV 0))., cent were from urban to urban, 16.2 per cent were from rural to urban and 4.6 per cent were from urban In case of migrants from other States in Hisar to rural in Haryana State. district numbering 1.2 lakh, 54.6 per cent were from Of the total 4.2 lakh interstate migrants, 71.0 per rural to rural and 18.2 per cent from urban to urban. cent were from rural to rural and 7.6 per cent were 17.3 per cent were from rural to urban and 9.4 percent from urban to urban, 15.7 per cent were rural to urban from urban to rural (Table.IV (i)).

344 ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

It has been customary for the Indian C~nsus to TABLEV(a) provide Information on the religious persuasions· of PERCENTAGE DISTRIBlffiON OF POPULA1DN BY its people. Religion is one of the basic cultural MAJOR RELIGIOl.S COMMlJN1TIES IN INDIA AND characterstics of population and several religions have HARYANA STATE IN 2001 CENSUS ANDll'S thrived in the secular State of India. Evidently, GROWTHRATEDURING 1991- 2001 information on various religious communities in the SI. Religious Percentage country has been of immense interest to the No. Communi· India· Haryaoa ties anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, Population Growth Population Growth administrators, planners and the laymen at large. rate 1991· l'lJItel99 1- 2001 2001 'Individual Slip', as the name suggests, is 2 3 4 5 6 canvassed for every Individual in the country. Question Hindus 82.0 +20.0 88.2 +27.0 8 of the Individual Slip canvassed at the 1991 Census 2 Muslims 12.1 +29.3 5.8 +60.1 related to religion of a person. The religion of the 3 Christians 2.3 +22.1 0.1 +73.2 Individual was recorded as returned by the respondent 4 Sikhs 1.9 +16.9 5.5 +22.3 by using ~ol1owing abbreviations: 5 Buddhists 0.8 +23.2 N +246.9 H for Hindus 6 Iains 0.4 +26.0 0.3 +62.0 M for Muslims Note: *Excludes figures of Assam and J&K. Picture at the State level is slightly different when Christians C for we find 88.2 per cent of population as Hindus; 5.5 S for Sikhs per cent as Sikhs; and 5.8 per cent as Muslims. Jains, B for Buddhists Christians and Buddhists have smaller proportions as 0.3, 0.1 and negligible respectively in Haryana State. J for Jams As far as decadal growth in India during 1991- For all others, actual religion as stated was 2001 was concerned, growth rate for Christians was recorded fully. If any Individual stated that he had no 22.1, for Hindus 20.0, for Sikhs it was 16.9 and for religion, the answer was recorded accordingly. The Muslims 29.3 percent. Buddhists whose numerical enumerators were instructed that neither they should mistake religion for caste nor they should try to strength was quittl low had growth rate of 232 and establish any relationship between religion and mother Jains had a growth rate of 26.0. tongue. Haryana State's three major religions Hindu, Sikh Religion is one of the basic elements of the and Muslim during the decade 19~ 1-2001 had growth population. An attempt has been made to provide rate of 27.0, 22.3 and 60.1 respectively. Three interesting picture of the religious persuasions of the religious communities J ains, Christians and Buddhists people of the Country and the State. Distribution of which had smaller nume~ical strength in 1991 had population by religion is covered by six major religious communities in the country i.e Hindus, shown a growth of +62.0, +73.2 and +246.9 per cent Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains. Other respectively. religions and Religion not stated categories are either Analysing the religious persuasions at district level negligible or nil. Hindus formed 82.0 per cent of the population in 2001, whereas Muslims were 12.1 per 10 1991 and 2001 in table V(b) on next page it is cent, Christians 2.3 per cent, Sikhs 1.9 per cent, observed that in majority of the districts, Hindu religion Buddhists 0.8 per cent and Jains 0.4 per cent had its followers more than 80 per cent. But in Sirsa

345 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLEV(b) . PERCmTAGEDlSTRlBIDION OF POPULATION UNDFR FACHMAJOR RFLIGIOl.B COMMUNITY 10 TOTAL POPULATIONINTHEDJSTRIcrs OFHARYANASTAT&1991 & 2001 CIiNSUS SI. No. State/District Hindus Muslims Christians

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 89.2 88.2' 4.6 5.8 0.1 0.1 I Panchkula 87.6 3.9 0.4 2 Ambala 85.4 84.4 2.0 1.7 0.3 0.3 3 Yamunanagar 82.4 81.3 8.5 10.1 0.2 0.2 4 Kurukshetra 80.6 81.8 1.1 1.5 0.2 0.2 5 Kaithal 89.5 89.7 0.7 0.7 0.1 0.1 6 Kamal 89.8 88.3 1.6 1.8 0.1 0.1 7 Panipat 89.7 90.2 3.8 6.2 0.1 0.1 8 Sonipat 96.7 96.4 2.4 2.5 9 lind 95.6 95.4 1.4 1.7 10 Fatehabad 81.9 0.& 0.1 11 Sirsa 72.2 71.8 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.1 12 Hisar 92.2 97.4 0.8 1.1 0.1 13 Bhiwani 98.9 98.8 0.7 0.9 14 Rohtak 99.0 98.3 0.4 0.6 15 Jhaliar 98.8 0.9 16 M ahendragarh 99.2 99.1 0.3 0.4 17 Rewari 99.4 99.0 0.2 0.4 18 Gurgaoll 64.9 61.& 34.4 37.2 0.1 0.2 19 Faridabad 87.9 86.4 10.2 11.3 20.3 0.3 ConL .... SI.No. Religious Community wise percentage of population Sikhs Buddhists Jains Others religions Religion not stated

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 5.8 5.5 N N 0.2 0.3 N N N N I 7.7 0.3 2 11.9 13.1 0.4 0.5 N N 3 8.8 8.0 0.1 0.2 N N 4 18.0 16.4 N N 0.1 0.1 5 9.6 9.4 , 6· -:r· 8.5 9.7 N N 0.1 0.1 N N 7:n 6.1 2.8 0.3 0.5 N N 8 • 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.5 N N 9 2.6 2.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 10 17.0 0.2 11 27.1 27.1 N N 0.[ 0.2 N N N N 12 6.7 1.0 0.2 0.4 N N 13 0.2 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 14 : 0.3 0.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 15 ~ 0.1 0.1 16" 0.3 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 17 0.2 0.2 N N 0.2 0.2 N N 18 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 N N 19 1.5 1.6 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 N N N N Note: ' Note: 'N' means NeghgJble, (-) means Nil. they were 72.2 per cent where Sikh population was as 34.4 per cent. Faridabad and Yamunanagar districts 27.1 per cent and in Hindu population had 10.2 and 8.5 per cent of the population as Muslims was 64.9 per cent when we found Muslim population respectively. Sikh population had fair proportions in

346 ANNEXURES border districts along Punjab border and districts from the pattern of 1991. Overall, propmions of Hindu falling along the G T. road from Ambala to Panipat. religious community have come down by one per cent Christians, Buddhist~, Jains and religion not stated and those of Muslim religious community have gone categories had either very small or negligible up by 1.2 per cent. Similarly, proportions of Hindus proportions of population in the districts of Haryana have come down by 3.1 per cent in 2001 from that State in 1991. During 2001, slight variations have ofl991 in Gurgaon district. The position is vice-versa occured at some levels otherwise there is no change in case of Muslims. TABLEV(c) PFRCFNTAGEDISTRlBUfION OF MAJOR RELIGIONS BEIWEFN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS OF HARYANA STATE AND THEDISTRICf -1991& 2001 cmsus SI. Religion Percentage No. Haryana Hisar District Rural Urban Rural Urban 1991 2001 1991 200) 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to Hindus 74.5 70.1 25.5 29.9 78.2 74.4 21.8 25.6 2 Sikhs 79.6 75.6 20.4 14.5 89.8 60.3 10.2 39.7 3 Muslims 90.1 85.5 9.9 24.4 91.1 85.7 8.9 14.3 4 lains 13.5 11.1 86.6 88.9 7.2 7.8 92.8 92.2 5 Christians 35.7 35.6 64.3 64".4 43.0 47.9 57.0 52.1 6 Buddhists 25.7 55.7 74.3 44.3 34.6 49.7 65.4 50.3 7 Others Religion 18.6 46.6 81.4 53.4 4.8 19.7 95.2 80.3 8 Religion not stated 92.3 75.1 7.8 24.9 76.4 90.8 23.6 9.2 Table V(c) reveals that more than 75 per cent During 2001, picture has changed, ratios of population of Hindus, Sikhs & Muslims religious major religions have increased in urban areas and communities was residing in rural areas of the decreased in rural areas except JaiRs, Christians, district in 1991 and between 50 and 95 per cent population of all other religious communities was Buddhists and other religion categories at the concentrated in urban areas of the district. district level.

TABLEV(d) PFRC~TAGEDISTRlBUfION OF POPULATION BY RELIGION IN DIFFERENT TAHSll.S OFIIlSAR DISTRlCT,1991 CFNSUS SI.No. Districtffahsil Religionwise percentage of population Hindus Sikhs Muslims lains Christians Buddhists Others Religion not stated 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Distt. Hisar 92.2 6.7 0.8 0.2 N N N N 1 Fatehabad 91.0 8.4 0.5 N N N N N 2 Ratia 57.2 42.2 0.4 N 0.1 N N 3 Tohana 80.2 18.8 0.7 0.3 N N N 4 Hisar 97.7 I.l 0.8 0.3 0.1 N N N 5 Hansi 98.2 0.3 0.9 0.5 N N N 6 Narnaund 98.5 0.3 1.3 N Tab Ie v( d) depicts percentage distribution of per cent except Ralia (57.2 per cent) and Tohana population by major religious communities in tahsils (80.2 percent) tahsils. Ratia tahsil has highest of the district during 1991 Census. Hindu population concentration of Sikh population (42.2 per cent) formed 92.2 per cent, Sikhs were recorded as 6.7 followed by Tohana (18.8 per cent) and Fatehabad per cent and Muslims 0.8 per cent. Remaining (8.4 per cent) tahsils. Concentration of remaining religions had very small population or negligible religions has very small or negligible proportions in proportions in the district. In all the tahsils all the tahsils of the district. Narnaund tahsil has 1.3 concentration of Hindu community is more than 90 percent popUlation as Muslims.

347 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

ANNEXURE VI

Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE VI (a) MARlTALSTATUS OF POPULATION BY IUS ID.ENCE AND SEX INIDSARDISTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Age Group Total Population Total Population Marital status (1991) (2001) Percentage of Never Married Percentage of Married Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Total 991,016 853,618 830,520 706,597 55.1 54.2 45.6 43.7 43.1 43.9 49.8 42.8 0-14 390,200 338,916 297,869 252,367 99.5 99.5 98.9 98.8 0.5 0.5 I.1 0.9 15-29 284,177 237,033 242,852 193,301 52.2 58.8 22.4 28.9 47.4 40.8 77.1 55.9 30-44 169,461 144,362 158,676 140,233 3.0 3.1 0.3 0.4 95.7 95.4 96.1 83.4 45-59 77,643 65,537 73,548 62,699 2.0 1.6 0.4 0.3 94.3 94.3 87.8 71.1 60+ & Age 69,535 67.770 57,575 57,997 3.3 8.4 0.8 5.1 79.1 75.0 61.9 55.6 not stated Rural 782,054 673,027 614,605 524,394 55.0 54.3 45.2 43.6 43.1 43.7 50.2 43.0 0-14 314,582 271,449 226,770 194,685 99.5 99.5 98.6 98.8 0.5 0.5 1.4 1.0 . 15-29 223,208 184,555 178,947 140,533 49.3 56.1 19.2 24.4 50.4 43.4 80.3 58.7 30-44 127,586 110,786 11 4,601 100,730 3.0 2.9 0.2 0.3 95.6 95.5 96.1 82.9 45-59 59,542 51,437 50,715 44,833 2.1 1.6 0.3 0.2 94.0 93.8 88.1 73.6 60+ & Age 57,136 54,800 43,572 43,613 3.4 7.7 0.8 4.5 78.3 74.9 62.8 56.5 not stated Urhn 208,962 180,591 215,915 ]82,203 55.4 54.0 47.3 44.0 43.2 44.4 48.0 42.1 0-14 75,618 67,467 71,099 57,682 99.7 99.5 99.7 99.0 0.3 0.5 0.3 0.7 15-29 60,969 52,478 63,905 52,768 63.2 66.3 33.9 40.9 36.5 33.3 65.7 48.1 30-44 41,875 33,576 44,075 39,503 2.9 3.5 0.7 0.7 96.1 95.2 96.3 84.7

45-~2 18,101 14,100 22,833 17,866 1.5 1.5 0.5 0.6 95.6 95.3 86.6 65.4 6~&Age 12,399 12,970 14,003 )4,384 2.9 10.8 0.8 7.1 83.0 75.1 57.7 52.6 not stated In table VI (a) population has been classified females were 49.8 percent in the district. Never married according to marital status and by sexin 1991 and 200 1. males proportions (55.1 percent) were higher than those Percentages for never married, married, widowed, of never married females (45.6 percent). Widow divorced and separated have been calculated to proportions for females (4.6 percent) were higher than comprehend the importance of numerical figures. In their male couf\terparts (1.8 per~ent). If we compare 1WP'married males were 43.1 percent whereas married the rural and urban statistics of the district we observe

348 ANNEXURES

TABLE VI (a) MAlUI'ALSTATUS OF POPULATION BYRESIDFNCEANDSEX IN IUSARDlSTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Marital status Percentage of Widowed Percenta~ of Divorced or Separated Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

1.8 1.8 4.6 5.9 N 0.1 N 0.1 N N 0.1 N 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.7 N 0.1 0.1 OJ 1.2 1.3 3.5 5.0 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 3.6 4.0 11.8 16.1 N 0.2 0.1 0.2 17.5 16.5 37.3 39.6 N 0.1 N 0.1

1.9 2.0 4.6 5.9 N 0.1 N 0.1 N N N 0.1 N N N 0.3 0.3 0.5 0.8 N 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.3 1.4 3.6 5.2 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 3.9 4.4 11.5 16.4 N 0.1 0.1 0.2 18.3 17.3 36.3 39.0 0.1 0.1 N 0.1

1.3 1.5 4.6 6.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 N N 0.1 N N N 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.6 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.9 0.9 2.9 4.4 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.4 2.7 3.0 12.8 15.4 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.3 14.1 14.1 41.3 41.6 0.1 <1.1 0.1 male widowers were comparatively lesser in urban married and married have slightly come down. If areas. Never married female ratios were higher in the we compare the rural-urban figures, we find widowed males ratios slightly higher in rural areas urban areas ofthe district than their counterparts in rural than in urban areas. Never married ratios in rural areas and vice versa in case of married females. and urban areas are at par while married males In 2001 ratios of widowed females have proportions were higher and married females were increased from that of 1991 while those of never lower in urban areas than that of rural areas.

349 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE VI (b) PROPORTION OF MARRIED FEMAI...ES IN SELECTED AGE-GROUPS, 1991 AND 2001 StateIDistrict Year Percentage married females to total females in age group 1O~14 15~19 20-24 25-44 60-69 70·79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 2.4 34.7 88.2 82.0 75.4 48.5 28.4 2001 2.4 24.6 82.3 95.5 70.1 48.3 26.0 Hisar 1991 3.5 42.9 90.6 84.3 74.2 46.9 28.9 2001 2.9 27.4 84.1 94.9 68.9 46.1 23.5 Statutory Marriageable age for females is 18. It 80+ years as with advancing age more and more is strange that stil12.4 per cent females were married females tend to get widowed. In Hisar district m"rried in the age group of 10-14 in the State in 1991 and this females proportions in age groups 70~ 79 and 80+ proportion was 3.5 in Hisar district. In Mahendragarh years were 46.9 percent and 28'.9 percent respectively. and Bhiwani districts these figures were as high as During 2001, proportions of married females have 4.8 and 4.5 respectively. Age groups falling in 20-69 decreased in all age of groups than that of 1991 both years have roughly more than three~fourth proportions in the district and in the State except age group 25- of the females as married. These proportions 44 where an increase of 10.6 percent in the district decreased in the onward age groups of 70-79 and and 13.5 percent in the State has been recorded.

TABLEVI(c) PROPORTIONS OFMARRIFD, WIDOWED AND DlVORCEDtSEPARATID AMONG THEAGID BYSEX, 1991 AND2001 State! Year M / F Percentage of District Married Widowed Divorced/Separated 60-69 70-79 8(}t- 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 Haryana 1991 M 85.6 76.2 61.1 11.4 20.5 33.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 75.4 48.5 28.4 24.1 51.0 69.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 2001 M 84.5 75.2 46.6 11.3 20.5 25.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 70.1 48.3 26.0 29.1 50.4 50.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 Hisar 1991 M 85.5 75.8 61.1 11.7 21.4 32.0 0.1 F 74.2 46.9 28.9 25.4 52.3 67.5 0.1 2001 M 85.3 74.7 43.2 72.0 21.6 22.1 0.1 0.1 F 67.3 44.4 23.6 32.0 54.4 45.4 0.1 0.1

Table VJ(c) reveals that proportions of married in the ages of females. This fact is further males decreased gradually with advancing age strengthened when we see 25.4 per cent females groups while those of married females decreased widowed in age group 60-69, 52.3 per cent in age with steep descent in the corresponding age groups. In Hisar district married males and females group 70-79 and 67.5 per cent in 80+ age group proportions were 85.5 percent and 74.2 percent whereas in corresponding age groups widowed males respectively in the age group of 60-69; these were 11.7,21.4 and 32.0 per cent respectively in the proportions decreased to 75.8 percent and 46.9 district. percent in the age group of 70-79 which further Similal' trends were observed during 2001 at the decreased to 61.1 percent and 28.9 percent in the district and the State level. Proportions of married age group of 80+ in 1991. Similar observations for the State were also observed. males and females in 60-69 age group have decreased in 2001 while corresponding ratios of Steep descent in proportions of married females widowed males and females have increased in this in comparison to married males confirm the longevity age-group.

350 ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE VII Age, Sex and education in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

Illiterate proportions in the State were quite high in prominant among women when 59.5 per cent females 1991 which were recorded as 44.2 per cent. However were found illiterate which further accentuated in rural in rural areas illiteracy was 50.2 per cent. Illiteracy was females with proportion as high as 67.5 percent.

TABLE Vll(a) LlTERACYRATID:I BY RESIDENCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! TI Percentage District RI Illiterates Literates U p M F P M F 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 & 9 10 11 12 13 14 Haryana T 44.2 32.1 39.9 21.5 59.5 44.1 55.9 67.9 69.1 78.5 40.5 55.9 R 50.2 36.8 35.2 24.6 67.5 50.7 49.9 63.2 64.8 75.4 32.5 43.3 U 26.3 20.8 18.0 14.2 35.9 28.7 73.7 79.2 82.0 85.8 64.1 71.3 Hisar T 52.1 35.2 38.6 23.4 67.9 48.9 47.9 64.8 61.4 76.6 32.1 51.1 R 58.4 39.8 43.5 26.5 75.6 55.5 41.7 60.2 56.5 73.5 24.4 44.5 U 29.5 22.2 20.6 15.0 39.8 30.7 70.6 77.8 79.5 85.0 60.3 69.3

Table VII (a) reveals that literacy rates in Hisar During 2001 Census, we find great improvements district in 1991 were lower when compared with the in literacy rates over those. of 1991 Census at all State. Literacy rate for the district as a whole was levels, male-female, rural-urban, etc. Though saturation in literacy in urban areas has taken place, recorded 47.9 per cent, for rural areas it was 41.7 per even then there is scope for improvements in female cent and for urban areas 70.6 per cent. Literacy rate literacy and rural literacy. Urban male and female for urban males was higher (79.5 per cent) in the literacy rates are 85.0 percent and 69.3 percent district. Female literacy was lower as compared to respectively and the corresponding ratios for rural male literacy both in rural as well as urban areas. males and females are 73.5 percent and 44.5 percent Overall female literacy in the district was 32.1 per respectively in the district in 2001. Female literacy cent whereas rural and urban female literacy in the has made a big leap in rural areas of the district from district was 24.4 per cent and 60.3 percent respectively. 24.4 percent in 1991 to 44.5 percent in 2001.

351 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLEVH(b) LITERACY RATES FOR SELFCfED AGE-GROUPS BY SEX,1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIR/U Literacy rates for the age-group District 7 years & above 10 years & above 15 years & above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Haryana 1991 T 55.8 69.1 40.5 54.3 68.3 38.1 48.9 64.1 31.2 . R 49.9 64.8 32.5 48.1 63.& 29.& 41.7 58.8 21.9 U 73.7 82.0 64.1 72.7 81.5 62.5 69.6 79.6 58.0 2001 T 67.9 78.5 55.7 66.9 78.3 53.8 62.4 75.5 47.5 R 68.2 75.4 49.3 61.8 74.9 46.9 56.2 71.4 39.0 U 79.2 85.8 71.3 78.8 86.0 70.5 76.6 84.8 67.0 Hisar 1991 T 47.9 61.4 32.1 46.5 60.8 29.9 41.3 56.5 23.5 R 41.6 56.5 24.4 40.2 55.8 22.0 34.2 50.7 15.0 U 70.6 19.5 60.3 69.5 78.9 58.4 66.3 71.0 53.6 2001 T 65.0 16.8 51.2 63.7 76.4 48.8 58.5 73.2 41.2 R 60.4 73.8 44.7 58.6 73.1 41.6 52.2 69.2 32.4 U 18.1 85.3 69.5 77.6 85.3 68.6 75.1 84.0 64.8 Table VII (b) deals with literacy rates for district than those of State. If we analyse literacy selected age groups for Haryana State and Hisar from higher age-groups to lower age groups literacy district in 1991 Census. Literacy rates for 7 years rates moved up both in the district and the State. & above, 10 years & above and 15 years & above This showed upward trend in literacy. Further, during have been given both for rural and urban areas by 2001 Census, the literacy ratios are up by 10 to 1.5 sex. Literacy rates at each level are lower in the percent than that of 1991.

TABLE VH (c) LITERACY RATIS FUR SELECfFD AGE-GROUPS BY SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIRIU Literacy rates for the age-grou» District 10-14 15-59 60 years and above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Haryana 1991 T 80.4 88.0 71.4 53.5 69.2 35.1 17.0 27.5 5.8 R 77.6 86.8 66.7 46.5 64.7 25.1 11.6 20.1 2.3 U 89.7 91.9 87.1 73.0 81.8 62.7 38.4 58.0 19.0 2001 T 89.5 92.3 86.3 67.3 79.9 52.6 27.6 42.2 13.0 R 88.8 92.3 84.7 61.7 76.9 44.3 19.9 33.4 6.1 h U 91.6 92.5 90.4 79.5 86.5 71.1 51.2 69.5 33.3 Hisafl' 1991 T 71.0 80.7 59.8 44.9 60.5 26.3 15.4 25.8 4.8 ,~ R 67.3 78.7 53.9 37.6 55.0 17.1 11.1 19.7 2.2 U 86.8 89.6 83.7 69.9 79.3 58.5 34.4 54.2 15.5 2001 T 89.4 92.3 86.1 62.5 76.8 45.4 25.8 41.1 10.8 R 88.& 92.3 &4.9 56.6 73.5 36.4 18.6 32.7 4.8 U 91.4 92.5 90.0 78.0 85.5 69.0 48.7 68.7 29.9

Table VII (c) presents literacy rates by broad age words literacy rates for 60+ age groups for rural groups for Haryana State and Hisar district in 1991 females were the lowest i.e 2.2 p~r cent whereas these and 2001 Censllses. Literacy rates for age groups 1O~ rates for urban males in 10-14 age group were the 14,15-59 and 60+ have been given both for rural and highest i.e 89.6 per cent. Though femal~s are emulating urban areas by sex. Literacy rates at each level are in lower age groups but are stilllagging,behind. definitely better in the State than those ofthe districtIf Ifwe compare the literacy rates of2001 with those we analyse literacy from higher age-groups to lower of 1991, we observe far better improvement in 2001 in age groups and from females to males and from rural the literacy standards at all levels i.e. rural-urban, male­ to urban areas we find better literacy rates. In other female and district-State.

352 ANNEXURES

TABLEVII(d) EDOCATION ACCORDING TO RESIDENCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State' Year T!RflJ Percentage of population in the age-group 20+ who are District M atTic but below graduate Graduate and above p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 T 15.8 23.1 7.6 4.5 5.8 2.9 R 12.6 19.5 3.5 1.6 2.6 0.5 U 26.7 33.1 19.4 12.4 14.6 9.9 2001 T 20.5 28.1 12.0 7.1 8.7 5.3 ~ 17.1 25.4 7.8 2.9 4.4 1.3 U 28.2 33.9 21.7 16.6 18.3 14.6 Hisar 1991 T 12.5 1J8.8 5.4 3.3 4.6 1.9 R 9.2 15.6 2.1 1.4 2.3 0.3 U 24.0 29.9 17.1 10.1 12.4 7.5 2001 T 18.7 26.6 9.7 6.0 7.7 4.0 R 15.9 24.8 5.9 2.6 4.2 0.9 U 26.2 31.9 20.2 14.8 17.1 12.2

In table VII Cd), percentage of population aged males who were matric formed 15.6 per cent of the 20+ who are Matric and Graduates & above have population whereas rural females were only 2.1 per been classified by residence in 1991 and 2001.. cent. Urban males who matriculated in 20+ age group were double than their rural counterparts while In Haryana State 15.8 per cent were matric and urban females in this category were more than eight 4.5 per cent were grapuate and above in 1991. times as compared to their rural counterparts. Proportions in the district were lower in comparison to Graduate and above males and females in 20+age the State, 12.5 per cent were matric and 3.3 per cent group in rural areas were mere 2.3 per cent and 0.3 were graduate and above. per cent respectively in the district while their corresponding figures in urban areas were 12.4 Graduate and above proportions of literacy in the percent and 7.5 percent respectively. district in 1991 like rural-urban, male- female etc were having somewhat lower position than that of Similar trends were observed in 200 1. But literacy the State. Also in matric but below graduate category levels have definitely improved at all levels both in the the proportions were lower than the State. Rural State and in the district than that of 1991.

353 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: HISAR

TABLE Vll (e) DISTRlBUfION OF FEMALES IN THEAGFrGROUP 15-44 YFARS BY .EDUCATION LEVFL, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TI No. of women Percentage of women aged 15-44 years by education level District RJ a!'PI15-44 Total Illiterate Literate below Middle & Matric& Graduate and U years middle below mat ric below graduate above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to Haryana 1991 T 3,396,752 lOo.o 61.3 15.1 8.3 12.1 3.3 R 2,487,864 100.0 71.3 15.1 6.6 6.4 0.6 U 908,888 100.0 33.8 15.1 12.8 27.6 to.7 2001 T 4,605,661 100.0 42.7 20.1 12.2 19.7 5.3 R 3,186,293 100.0 50.1 22.3 12.0 14.2 1.4 U 1,419,368 100.0 26.2 14.9 12.7 32.1 14.1 Hisar 1991 T 190,408 100.0 71.0 H.S 6.1 8.9 2.2 R 143,156 ]00.0 80.7 10.8 4.2 3.9 0.4 U 42,252 100.0 37.8 15.4 12.7 25.8 8.3 2001 T 9,211,322 100.0 50.2 18.9 10.0 17.0 4.0 R 182.611 100.0 58.6 20.1 9.1 11.3 0.9 U 69,342 100.0 28.1 15.9 12.2 31.8 12.0

Table VII (e) deals with distribution offemales in During 2001, illiteracy has come down from 61.3 15-44 age group by educational level in 1991 and 200 1. percent in 1991 to 42.7 percent in 2001 among women Female literacy proportions almost at all educational aged 15-44 in the State and corresponding figures 'in levels are quite lower in Hisar district in comparison to the'district are 71. 0 percent and 50.2 percent the State proportions. 71.0 per cent illiteracy of15-44 respectively. Rural areas have improved a lot by aged females was reported in the district while it was bringing down illiteracy from 71.3 per cent in 1991 to 61.3 per cent for the State in 1991. Urban female 50.1 percent in 2001 in the State and corresponding graduates and above in the district had proportion of figures for the district are 80.7 percent and 58.6 per 8.3 per cent but rural female,s.';were only 0.4 per cent. cent respectively. Urban areas reaching saturation These proportions at the State l~vel were also dismal level, also showed improvement in overcoming illiteracy whicl~ were recorded as 10.7 percent and 0.6 percent from 33.8 percel1t in 1991 to 26.2 percent in 2001 in respectively. Matriculates formed 25.8 per cent in urban the State while the corresponding figures for the district and 3.9 per cent in rural areas of the district whereas are 37.8 percent and 28.1 percent. Proportions at all State statistics were 27.6 percent and 6.4 percent ed\\cationallevels show quite good improvement Cluring respectively. 2001 both in the State and in the district.

354 ANNEXURES

Annexure VIII

Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 and 2001 Censuses

Language is a critical attribute of India's languages, in order of proficiency were to be recorded population which is marked with a pI uri-lingual and under this question. In this regard the person need pluri-cultural society. Language in itself is a group not necessarily be able to read and write the language of mother tongues. It was on the basis of language (s). It is enough if the person has a working that the country was reorganized into States in 1956. knowledge and is able to converse with understanding. It is customary for the Indian Census to collect There bas not been any perceptible change in data on mother tongue of every person at every the definition of 'mother tongue' adopted by the Indian Census. Mother tongue is defined as the language Census for the earlier censuses. A brief analysis has spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the been made on the basis of 1991 and 2001 Censuses. person. If the mother died in infancy, the language Data on languages and Mother tongues based on mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood is to 1991 Census is presented in Table C-7 in Parts A(i), be recorded as the mother tongue. In case of infants A(ii), B(i) and B(ii) for Haryana StatelDistricts/ and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the Tahsils/Towns in 1991 showing distribution of mother is recorded. The instructions to the enumerators languages/mother tongues which returned 10,000 or for recording the name of the language returned by more speakers each at all India level (inc.lusive of the respondent as mother tongue are summarized as mother tongues grouped under each). The unclassified under: mother tongues: and the mother tongues hav~ng less I. Record the name of the language returned than 10,000 spe~~rs had been relegated to 'Other' by the respondent as mother tongue in full, mother tongue category. whatever is the name of the language and According to 1991 Census th.er"e are 18 do not use abbreviations. Scheduled and 96 Non-Scheduled .j~lDguages in 2. Do not try to determine if the language India. Thirteen of these eighteen languages namely; returned by a person is a dialect of another Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, ,Kashmiri, language. Konkani, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, 3. Do not try to establish any relationship Sindhi and lielong to the Indo-Aryan branch. between religion and mother tongue. Four of them namely; Kannada, MaJayalam, Tamil and Telgu belong to Dravidian family, 'while 4. Record the language as returned for each Manipuri belongs to Tibeto-Bunnese family. >English, person and do not enter into any argument. the quite commonly used as a link language belongs Do not try to record any language other than to Indo-European Languages. The distribution of what is returned by the respondent. speakers of Scheduled Languages in the State and Question 1 I aimed to ascertain if the person for the district as per Census 1991 is portrayed ,in knows any other language(s), and entries up to two Table VIII (a).

355 DISTRICT CENSUS· HANDBOOK: ffiAR

TABLEvm(a) DJSTRffiIDlON OF POPULATION BYSCHEDULID lANGUAG~/NON-SCHFDULED LANGUAGES, 1991-HARYANA STATE AND HlSARDlSTRICf. .1. No. Languages Haryana Hisar District Speakers Percentage Speakers Percenta,- 2 3 4 5 6 A. Scheduled languages 16,457,276 100.0 1,843,723 100.0 Assamese 348 N 39 N 2 Bengali 9,995 0.1 252 N 3 Gujarati 2,266 N 233 N 4 Hindi 14,982,409 91.0 1,667,460 90.4 5 KlItl11ada 936 N 28 N 6 Kashmiri 923 N 44 N 7 Konkani 148 N 5 8 Malayalam 8,038 N 22] N 9 Manipuri 75 N 10 Marathi 3,088 N 309 N 11 Nepali 5,823 N 348 N 12 Oriya 2,634 N 161 N 13 Punjabi 1,170,225 7.1 173,981 9.4 14 Sanskrit 575 N 16 15 Sindhi 369 N 12 16 Tamil 5,202 N 115 N 17 Telgu 2,402 NI 180 N 18 Urdu 261,820 1.6 313 N B. Non Scheduled Languages 6,372 N 911 Lahnda 3,186 N 586 N 2 DQgri 1,025 N 27& N 3 BhiliIBhilodi 53 N 4 Arabic! Arbi 46 N 5 AO 18 N 6 Santali 15 N 7 Khasi 14 N 8 English 320 N 9 Other languages 1,695 N 47 N Total speakers 16,463,648 100.0 1,844,634 100.0 Note: '.' mea(llNil 'N' mea~s negligible r~:

Table VInCa) reveals that Hindi is the most Among Scheduted languages. Hindi 3n

356 ANNEXURES

TABLE VIU (b) DIsTRmunoN OF MOTHER TONGU~ AND THEIR PROPORTIONS IN IiARYANA STATE AND HISAR DISTRICT DURING 1991 AND 2001 CENSUSES Sl. No. Mother Tongue Haryana State Hisar District Percentage Percentage 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 4 5 6 7 Hindi 88.9 47.6 82.8 28.3 2 Punjabi 7.6 8.6 903 2.8 3 Haryanvi 2.0 36.7 7.5 60.4 4 Urdu 1.6 1.2 N 0.1 5 Bagri 0.1 1.9 0.1 2.9 6 Bengali 0.1 0.2 N 0.1 7 Malayalam N 0.1 N N 8 Bhoj Puri N OJ 0.4 9 Nepali N 0.1 N 0.1 10 Rajasthani N 0.3 0.1 0.6 11 Tamil N 0.1 N 0.1 12 Mewati N 1.6 0.1 13 Lahnda(M ultani) N N N 0.3 14 Marathi N N N 0.1 15 Oriya N 0.1 N 0.1 16 Telugu N N N N 17 Garhwali N 0.1 N 18 Gujarati N N N N 19 Maithili N 0.1 N 20 Marwari N 0.1 OJ 21 Dogri N N N N 22 Kashmiri N N N 23 Kannada N N N 24 S.'mskrit N N N 25 Sind hi N N 0.1 26 Pahari N N N 27 Other mother tongues N 0.8 0.1 32 Total all mother tongues 100.0 100.0 100.0 I OliO Note; '.' means Nil 'N' means negligible

Table VIII (b) shows the distribution of mother During 2001, position is quite different when we tongues and their proportions in Haryana State and note that Hmyanvi mother tongue has been reported Hisardistrict in 1991 and 2001. Here again Hindi and by 36.7 percent in the State and by 60.4 percent in Punjabi had been returned as major mother tongues as Hisar district. Proportions ofpersons reporting Hindi their proportions were 88.9 percent and 7.1 percent mother tongue have come down both in the State (47:6 respectively in the State whereas Haryanvi mother percent) and in the district (28.3 percent). Punjabi tongue was returned by 2.0 per cent and Urdu by 1.6 per cent persons in the State. The remaining mother mother tongue has been reported by 8.6 percent in tongues each were reporting less than one the State and by 2.8 percent in the district. Urdu (1.2 percent.Position in Hisar district was slightly different percent), Bagri (1.9 percent) and Mewati (1.6 when speakers of Hindi mother tongue were 82.8 per percent) mother tongues in the State and Bagri (2.9 cent, Punjabi mother tongue 9.3 per cent and Haryanvi percent) mother tongue in the district have been 7.5 per cent. Remaining mother tongues ea_ch had reported. The remaining mother tongues are either nil either negligible or nil proportions. or negligible both in the State and in the district.

357