CENSUS 1991 . SERIES-24 . TAIPURA
PARTS XII-A 8: B VI LLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY·
ALPHABETICAL LIST. OF VILLAGES~ TOWN AND_VILLAGE·DIRECTORY AN·D PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRAcT
SOUTH TRIPURA . DISTRICT
H. M. CHOUDHURY . OF :THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE DJRECT(J)R OF CENSUS ·OPERA:rIONS. TRIPURA~
sotmi TRIPURA DISTRICT ERRATA LIST SL. NO. REFERENCE READ 1 2 3 4
1. Page-A. South Trtpur@. Dmtr1Ct. rUne-14 24.02 51.S5 Lane-IS 33.S1 62.S4 Line-16 14.24 39•. 7f$ 2. Page-34. Col.-3. Une-3 86.62 86.58 Col.-5. Llne-3 79.32 79.26 S. Page-60. Col.-3. LIne-4 2022.81 2022.13 4. Page-64. CoI.-3. Llne-2 1460.31 14606.31 Col~-4. UJle-7 1417 (504, 2417 (504' 5. Page-66. Col. -4. LIne-2 1793 (2355) 11793 (2355) 6. Page:-76. Col.-4. Ltne-2 2820 (528) 2890 (528) Col.-4. Ltne-20 4639 (214) 4639 (914) 7. page-Me Col.-3. Line-3 268.16 368.16 ' 8. Page-10? CoI.-5. Une-2 4.14 4.13 Col-5. Une-3 2.54 2~53 . 9. Page-112. Col.-4. Llne-2 10339.1 1()339.lS . Col.-4. LIne-2 902.4 902:14 CoL-9. Une-2 1123955 1123955 10. Page-liS. Col. -27~ Une-2 50913 50813 11. Page-117. Co1.-59. Une-2 661054 631054 .CoI.-59. Une-3 112262 112692 12. Page-118. CoI.-4. Line-19 42 422 CoI.-5. Une-30 449 349 13. Pa,ge-I20~ Col.-18. Llne-3 866 266 14. Page-121 .. Col.-41. Llne-7 3 Col.-42. Llne-27 653 953 15. Page-126. Col.-5. Ltne-26 834 843 CoI.-5. Une-32 677 779 16. Page-127. Col.-II. Llne-I 884 184 Col.-14. Une-I 154 854 17. Page-128. CoI-I9. Llne-I3 3 Col.-19. Llne-20 3 Col.-19. Une-26 128 Col.-20. Llne-20 87 18. Page-lSI. CoI.-43. Llne-8 336 3~6 19. Page-l36.. CoI.-5. Llne-23 522 532 20. Page-142.. Col.-22. Line-36 13 10 Col.-29. Une-27 1 21. Page-l43. CoI.-42. I.Jne-26 1312 1912 22. page-152. Col.-5. Une-5 2 23. Page-I60. Col.-3. Llne-a9 414 4.14 (II)
1 2 3 4
24. Page~l62. Col.-V (b) Household Industry (b) Other than Household Industry
25. Page~l63. Col.-S4. Line-39 114 1141
26. Page~ 164. Col. -8. Une-13 172 178
27~ Page-l66. Col.-V (b) Household Industry (b) Other than Household Industly 28. Page- 169. Col.-IO & 11" Une-24 23 &: 24 24 &: 23 , ~ol.-10 & 11. lJne-25 24 & 23 23 &24 r- CoI.-9. Une-29 1563 1558 Col.-It. Ltne-29 736 731
~ 29. page~170. Col.-V (b) Household Industry (b) Other than Household IndustIy 30. Page-171. CoI.-43. Line-24 211 209 . Col.-43. Une-25 209 211 31. page-172. Col.-3. Llne-l0 1.53 2.53 32. Page-174. Col.·V (h) Household Industry (b) -Other than Household IndustIy 33. page-175. Col.-38. Ltne-2 120 110 34. page-177. Col.-3. Une-13 351 357 35. ~e-186. Col.-2. Llne-! Nil TRlPURA
36. Page~186 to 191 Figures against Treated as cancelled Total Urban Col. 3 to 52 37. Page-192. Col.-2. Llne-I Nil TRIPURA Col.-7. Une-9 19764 19674 38. Page-193. Col.·11. Une-4 78259 78239 Col.-II. Une-12 13137 13157 Col.-II. Une-13 25 254 Col.-13. Une-13 229 119 Col.-IS. Une-5 30804 39804
39. Pag~192 to 197 Figures againSt Treated as cancelled Total Urban Col.-3 to 52 40. Page-195. Col. 36. Line-} 487 497 -. Col.. 33. Line-16 1 41. Page-191. Col.-44. Urie-l 29102- 22702 Col.·46. l.J.ne-2 6261 3261 CoI.-45. Une-8 869 986 Col.-46. lJne-l2 64 - 164 CONTENTS
Foreword Preface. ~.-::.Map .of tbe District Impoztant Statistics Analytical Note : (i) Census concepts of rural and urban areas an other terms namely Census house, Households, Scheduled castes, Scheduled tribes, Literates, Main worker, Marginal worker, Non-worker etc, 1-5 ii) History of the District and the District Census Handbook. 5-6 iii) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory Statements. 6-7 iv) Physical aspects-Boundary, Area and Population, Plain and River basins, Climate, Geographical Characteresties of the District, Mines and Minerals, Soil. 7-9 v) Major characterestics ofEcono~ic resources in the district - Forestry, Electricity and power. Land and Land use pattern, Tenancy. Agriculture, Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Services, Fisheries, Industries. Trade and Commerce, Transport. 9-25 vi) Major Events and Activities during the decade. 25- vii) Places of 'Tourtst' interest in the district. 25-27 viii) Brief ~natysis of the village and Town Directory data based on inset tables. 28-42
Part A ... Village and Town Directory
Section I-Village Direc~ory i) Development Block map. ii) Alphabitical list ofviIlages. 47-52 iii) Note-explaining the codes used in the Village Directory. 53-55 iv) Village Directory. 59-84 v) ~ppendies (I. II. Iv) to the Village Directory. 86-101 Section II-Town Direetory. i) An explanatory note on the saven :;tatements of the Town Directory alongwith the codes used io them. 105-106 ii) Town Directory Statements (I to VI and IV A) 107-110 Part B-Primary Census Abstract i) District PCA (Total, Rural, Urban) 112-117 ii) Village wisc peA 118-159 iit) Town wise PCA 160-175 iv) Appendix to PCA (Total SIC, SIT Popuiation-Urbao Block wise) 176--179 v) Annexure to Appendix-Block Boundaries of Urban charges. 180-184 vi) Distr!ct peA of SC/ST Development Block/Town level. 186-197
FOREWORD
Publication of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is -continuing since then with some innovations/modifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Go-vt./Union Territory administration. It inter-alia provides data/information on some of the basic demographic and socio-reconomic characteristic and on: the availability of certain important civic amenities/facilities in each village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers.
The scope of the DCH was initially confined to certain important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also -the Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village and town (Block-wise) of the district. The DCHs published' after the 1961 Census contained a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, Census tables and Village and Town Directories includ ing PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and 'town Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town (PCA) were released in all the States and Union Territories. The third Part (C) of the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district -census tables, which was also to be brought out, could sot be published in many States/UTs due to' considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were introduced in the DCHs. These were published in two parts for each district after the 19th Census. While Part-A comprised Village and Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (Block-wise)' including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tehsil/tClwn level were provided in Part-B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity, were brought together in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referrent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet'some of the requirements ,Of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Similarly, information on approach to the village was also proVided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV-A on slums was provided so as -to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of class I and Class II towns. Apart from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes/centres were added in Statements IV and V respec tively.
The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of peA has been res~nlctured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit cf data users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition to this, the sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the first time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the planners in chalking out more effective developmental programmes.
One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Development Block-level presen~ tation of "data in the Village Directory and PCA instead of the traditional sub-division level presenta tion. It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and peA data at Development Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the Dev. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental planning. 2
In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers intending to use Village pirectory/PCA data, either ft"om the magnetic tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each village have r cen I : 0'liJed for the 1991 Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981.~ This publication.is a joint venture of the State GoVt. administration and the Censlls Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri H. M. Chowdhury, I.A.S., Director 0:1' C~!,_Sl~g Operations, Tripura on behalf of the State Govt. which has borne the cost of printing.. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of the pUblication was initiated by Dr. K. P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M. M. Dua, Joint Director. For the sake of uniformity in presentation of information/data and for preparation of analytical note depict ing the salient features emerging from a micrb-Ievel analysis of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each 9,tate and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri M. K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). This task was carried out by Shri A. K. Singh, Depu~y Director who was assisted by Shri N. S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B. K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map).
I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this proj~ct.
A. R. Nanda Registrar General, India. New Delhi June, 11, 1992 PREFACE
The District Census Handbook has proved to be very useful to the various Departments of the State Government since its first publication after 1951 Census, the quality of data and its perview have undergone changes towards improvement of the Handbook in keeping with ·the needs of the data users. Alike 1981 Census, the revenue villages which were cadastrally surveyed in 1970 only have been taken into account in 1991 Census too and all the information for 1991 Census were collected on the basis of revenue villages. The information (non-census) collected by the revenue agencies mainly by the Tehsilders deserve to be acknowledged with gratitude. This Directorate is grateful to the Director of Land Records, Director of Statistics, Director of Printing, District Magistrates & Collectors, Sub divisional Officers and the Directors of different Departments of State Govt. & Central Govt. for their sincere co-operation for supply of information for this District Census Handbook. The Government of Tripura has consented to undertake printing of all the volumes of Distric.1! Census Handbook of three districts in Government Press of Tripura and the cost will be borne by the Statistics Department, Govt. of Tripura like 1981 Census. The entire Census operation of 1991 was conducted under the able supervision and guidance of Sri H. M. Choudhury, IAS, Director of Census Operations, Tripura. But he left this Directorate prematurely for the better assignment of Government of Tripura. The services of Shri P. K. De, Investigator, Shri G. Saikia and Sri N. Bora, Statistical Assistants deserve recognition for drafting of this District Census Handbook. The collection of information and their compilation by Shri P. K. De, and Shri M. L. Chak'raborty, Investigators, Shri N. Bora, Statistical Assistant, Smti M. Choudhury and Smti S. Banerjee L.D.C. also deserve every praise. Shri Samiran Chakraborty and Shri R. C. Meena, Investigators along with the tabulation team contributed to the same by supplying figures which need appreciation. In preparation of maps presented in this volume, the services rendered by Shri M. C. Virnal, Sr. Geographer, Shri S. C. Rabha, cartographer Shri K. R. Chakraborty, Sr. Drawing Assistant, Shri P. K. Ghosh, Sr. Artist, Smt. S. Chakraborty, Artist and Shri Govinda Ramchiary, Draftsman need also be recorded with appreciation. The entire volume was typed by Shri Baneswar Lalung, Smt. A. Das, Shri S. Das, L.D. Clerks. and Shri S. Rao Bhattacharjee, U.D. Clerk. Thanks are due to all of them. I must express my gratitude to Mr. Omprakash, lAS, Co~issioner and to Mr. K. Arya, lAS, Commissioner, Tripura for their kind assistances extended to me in bringing out this publication. I am grateful to Shri A. R. Nanda, lAS, Registrar General, India for his invaluable and inspiring guidance through his circulars time to time. I am also thankful to Shri M. K. Jain, Dy. Registrar General, (S. S.) for his valuable guidance and assistance extended to me in finalising this volume.
BABU LAL Dated, Agartala, DEPUTY DIRECTOR the 14th December, 1994. CENSUS OPERATIONS, TRIPURA. T R P U o R JA" TRIPURA l- AMARPUR DEVELOPMENT BLOCK SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT V>
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Based upon Survey of Indio mop with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of Indio Copyright. 1996. The Indo -Bongladesh boundary shown on th~s map is the one existing prior to the conclusion of the agreement on May 16. 1974 between India ond Bangladesh
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IMPORTANT STATISTICS
----~. -----'---- South State Tripura District
Population Total Persons 2,757,205 766,014 Males 1,417,930 392,666 Females 1,339.275 373,348 Rural PersonS 2,335,484 721,201 Males 1,202,529 369,588 Females 1,132,95? 351,613 Urban Persons 421,721 44,~H3 Males 215,401 23,078 Females 206,320 21,735 Decennial Population Growth Rate (1981-91) +34.30 +43 Area (Sq. in Kms.) 10,486 3,909 Density of Population (per Sq. Kms.) 263 196 Sex Ratio (Number of Females Per 1000 Males) 945 951 Literacy Rate (excluding children in Persons ·60.44 24.02 the age- group Q-6) Males 70.58 33.31 Females 49.65 14.24 Percentage of Urban 15.30 5.85 Population to Total Population Percentage to Total Populati on (i) Main workers· Persons 802,063 218,175 (29.09) (28.48) Males 66~287 174,899 (46.99) (44.54) Female~ 135,776 43,276 (1O.14) (II. 59) (ii) Marginal workers PersonS 56,454 21,598 (2.05) (2.82) Males 7,897 2,161 (0.56) (0~55) Females 48,551 19,437 (3.62) (S.21) (iii) Non-workers Persons 1,898,688 526;241 (68.86) (68.70) Males 743,746 215,606 (52.45) (54.91) Females 1,]54,942 310,635 (86.24) (83.20) BREAK-UP OF MAIN WORKERS Percentage among main Workers (i) Cultivators Persons 305,523 96,199 (38.09) (44.09) Males 254,550 77,710 (38.20) (44.43) Females 50.973 18,489 (37.54) (42.72) (ii) Agricultural Laboures Persons 187,538 67,981 (23.38) (31.16) Males 146,082 49,984 (21.93) (28.58) Females 41,456 17,997 (30.53) (41.59) ti
State South Tripura, \ District (iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Huntings & Plantations, Orchards and Allied Activities Persons 18,591 ~,340 (2.32) (1.08) Males 12,497 1,939 (1.88) (1.11) Females 6,094 401 (4.49) (0.93) (iv) Mining &; Quarying Persons 2,326 89 (0.29) (0.04) Males 2,214 88 (0.33) (0.05) 112 1 Females (0.08) . (00)
(v)(a) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and repairs in ?ousehold Industry . Persons 11,384 1,~87 (1.42) (0,91) Males 7,933 1,323 (1.19) (0;75) Females 3.4S1 664 (2.54) (1. 53) " (v){b) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and repairs iu other than Household Industry Persons 28,243 4'401 (3.52) (2.02) Males 25,571 3,965 (3.84) (2.27) Females 2,612 436 (1.97) (1.01) (Vi) Constructions Persons 11,752 1,508 (1.47) (0.69) Males 11,1'79 1,466 (1.68) (0.84) FemaleS 573 42' (0.42) (0.10) (vii). Trade & Cottltnerce Persons ' 61,621 12,342 (7.68) (5.66) Males 59,961 11.930 (9.,00) . (6.82) , Females 1,660 412 . (1.'22) (0.95) (viii) Transport, Storage and Communications Persons 22,193 2,457 (2.77) (1.12) Males 21,879 2,430 (3.28) (1. 31) Females 314 27 (0.23) (0.06) (ix) Others Services Persons 152,892 28,871 (19.06) (13.23) Males 124,421 24,064 (18.67) (13.76) Females 28,471 4,801 (20.98) (11.11) c
Stato South Tripura District
PERCBNTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 451,116 117,086 POPULATION TO TOTALPOPUJ:i,ATION (16.36) (15.29) Males 231,516 59,988 (16.33) (15.28) Females 219,600 57,098 (16.40) (15.29)
Percentage of Scheduled Tribes Population to total Persons 853,345 329,525 Population (30.95) (43.02) Males 434.225 167,075 (30.62) (42.55) Females 419,120 162,450 (31.29) (43.51)
Number of occupied Residential, Houses 522,402 148,682
N umber of Villages Total 856 322 Inhabited 855 321 Uninhabited 1 1
Number of Towns 4
ANALYTICAL NOTE
.. d~sus CONCZYT$: AND DEF'INITIONS:·
It has been a tradition of th~ Illdian Census to present dut,a for rural and urban areas s~parately. In f~ct, in.~ll censuses throughout the world classii:cation of CEnsus data into rural and urban,units is ~'g'ehei:"ally ·N~co.r..;nised. T:J d:~Engujsh L.etween a rural and an urban area the practice is to first ,decide the urban 'areas and treat the remairiirig' as the rur 3.1 areas.
RURAL:
The concept J6£ revenue village for the 1991 Census is a like whiCh was adopted in the 1981 Cell$us. In Tripura, the basic unit fer rural areas for pres en ~.:ng census data is the revenue village which has definite surveyed boundaries. Revenue village were formed after completion of the Cadestral Survey and Settlement Operation in 1969.
. " The total. nufuber of" revenue, villages in the state stands at 862 in the 1991 Census, out of which , N'0itll'TriPU:ta District shares 260"whHe West 'Tripura Disirict comprises of 280 and South· Tripura . 'District' corripl'ises of remaining 322 revenue villages. In Tripura, except one uninhabited village, all other vllages'are inhabited. But 6 revenue villages of West Tripura district have been considered as Census'Town for the purpose of 1991 CenSus. Hence for 1991 Census total nUmber of 856 revenue vill_ages comprise, the entire rural area of the State. '
::: _p ••r URBAN:
The definition of a town or an urban as adopted in the 1981 Census was continued in the 1991 .iGe.niUs ~lso. _The urban ,areas in'the. 1991 Census are basedoB' the following criteria:
. ,(a) ..A~l places with a .manicipality. corporation, cantonment board or notified town 'area committee, etc. (b) All other places which satisfy the following criteria: (i) A minimum population of 5,000 ; '(ii) At least 75% of male working population engag~d 'in non-agricultural pursuits and , (iii) . A densi~y. of population. of at least 400 persons per Sq. Km. (1,000 persons per sq. mile). It 'will be 'noticec;l ftom 'the definition that there are two distinct tppes of urban units. Those units which satisfy criterion (a) above are considered as the' statutory towns, while the units which are having no statutory status but which satisfy the criteria laid down in (b) are considered as non-statutory towns or Census towns .. It must be mentioned that quite often villages which are 'classified for census purposes as urban units under criterion (b) may continue to be included in the village list in the' revenue records. However, in census publications, the relevant cross references are generally available' and the reader would be able to identify such cases. All ar2as which are not urban by definition, ar:e rural.
CLASSIFICATION OF TOWNS:
The towns are again classified. accprding to population size. The six classes as adopted in the 1971 and ID81 CensusE's have been speCified for the 1991 Census also which ~rc ~.s follows:
- ~ .. ------_..,...:.__:_ - ---i---- ;;:.. _-.-~.:J . .-: . .;-:~_: ___ I" -----~.-.~-~ _ __: ._ Classification' .,..'. ' Populat:on size ~------~~~~ ._-----' Class I Towns 1,00,000 und above Class II Towns 50,000 and 99,999 Class III Towns 20,000 and 49.999 Class IV Towns 10,000 and 19,999 Class V Towns 5,000 and 9.999
Class VI TOwni Le~ than GI QOO In 1981, besides Agartala Municipality, 9 Sub-divisional Headquarters were treated as urban as all of them were Notified Areas. During 1981-91 two other important places were declared as Notified Area by the State Government of Tripura. An exercise was made with all the revenue villages to examine whether any of the villages satisfy the criteria to be d:::clared as urban. 6 revenue villages under Sadar Sub-division were found to satisfy the criteria to be declared as census towns. Hence, in the 1991 Census there are one Municipal Town 11 Notifid Areas and 6 Census Towns in Tripura State. A town with a population of 1,00,000 and above is termed as a 'City'. In Tripura, Agartala is the only one class-I town. Besides it there are 4 class-III towns, amongst them 2 are census towns, 7 class-IV towns while 2 of them are census towns: 4 class-V towns of which 2 are census towns and 2 class-VI towns. There are four towns in this district. These are Udaipur, Belonia, Amarpur and Sabroom. Udaipur, the district headquarter belongs to class IV category. Belonia, Amarpur and Sabroom all these are sub-divisional headquarters. The first town faUsin class IV category and .the latter two fall in class V and VI respectively.
C'ENSUS HOUSE: , A Census House is a building or part of a building having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase etc. used or recognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used for a residential or non-residential purpose or both. If a building has a number of flats or blocks which are independent of one another having separate entrance of their own from the road or a common staircase or a common courtyard leading to a main gate those have been considered as separate census houses. Each of the separate buildings a large enclosed area owned by an undertaking company or government, but which are in actual occupation of different persons, h~ been treated as a separate building. But if in any, of these buildings, there are fiats in occupation of different hou~eholds, each of such fiats has been treated as a separate census house . ... HOUSEHOLD: A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and would take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing so. There may be a household of persons related by blood or a household of unrelated persons or havina a mix of both. There may be a single member household also.
SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES: The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes of a State as specified by Presidential Order invoking the provision of Articles 341 and 342 of the Indian Cqnstitution separately for each State. In Tripura, theree are 32 Scheduled Castes and 19 Scheduled Tribes as per presidential notification. The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes as in. Presidential Order; is reproduced b6fow:-
List of Scheduled Castes List of Scheduled. Tribes- _-----_. ---- 1. Bagdi 1. Bhil 2. Bhuimali 2. Bhutia 3. Bhunar 3. Chaimal 4. Chamar, Muchl 4. Chakma 5. Dandasi 5. Garoo 6. Dhenuar 6. Halam 7. Dhoba 7. Jamatia 8. Dum 8. Khasia 9. Ghasi 9. Kuki including the following 10. Gour Sub-tribes: 11. Gur i) BaIte 12. J alia Kaibarta ii) Belalhut 13. Kahar iii) Chhalya 14. .Kalindi iv) Fun .15. Kan v) Hajango 16. Kanda vi) Khareng 17. Kanugh vii) J angtei 18. Keot viii) Khephong 19. Khadit ix) Kuntei . 20. Kharia x) Laifang 21. Koch xi) Lentei 22. Koir xii) Mizel 23. Kol xiii) Namte 24. Kora xiv) Paitu, Paite 25. Kotal xv) Rangchan 26. Mahisyadas xvi) Rangkhole 27. Mali xvii) Thangluya 28. Mehtor 10. Lepcha 29. Musahar 11. Lushai 30. \ Namas\ldr.a 12. Mag 31. Patni 13. Munda, Kaur 32. Sagar 14. Noatia 15. Orang 16. RianS 17. Santal 18. Tripura, Tripuri, Tippera 19. Uchai In the Census taking the persons who responded to be belonging to one of the above Castes or Tribes, have been enumerated as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes, as the case may be. The enumerators in the field were reminded of the restriction that a person stating the religion other than Hindus or Sikh or Buddhist cannot be treated as Scheduled Castes. In the case of Scheduled Tribes, there was no such restriction, i.e. persons treated as Scheduled Tribes may belong to any religion. Literate: A person who can both read and write with understanding in any language has been taken as literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not literate. It is not necessary that person who is literate, should have received any formal edl;cation or should have passed any minimum educational standard. Ability merely to sign one's name was not considered adequate to ~ualify a person as being able to write with understanding. Illiterate: A person is illiterate who can neither read nor write or can merely read but cannot write in· any language. For the purpose of Census all children of the age of. 6 years or less have been treated as illiterate, even if the child was going to school and might have picked up reading and writina . a few words. . Workers: In census, a worker is defined as a person wl)o had done any economically productive work during the last one year preceding the date of enumeration. According to this definition the tenn workers included all the full-time workers, seasonal workers, part-time workers and even those woltkers whose contribution to work would generally be considered insignificant. The workers were further classified into 'main workers' and 'marginal workers'. Main Workers: Main workers were those who worked for the major part of the year, Le. at least 183 days in the year preceding to the reference date of the census. Thus, all the workers who worked for six months and more were considered as main workers. Main workers are further divided into nine broad categories. These are given below: I. Cultivator: For the purpose of census a person is considered as a cultivator if he or she is engaged either as employer, single worker or family work:;:r in cultivation of land owned or held from G.overnment or held irom private persons or insUtutions for payment in money, kind or share. Culti vation includes supervision, cultivation involves plo'.lghing, sowing and harvesting of cereals, millet and other crops. But it does not include growing of fruit and vegetable or keeping olehards or working on plantations. n. Agricultural Lab.)urel': A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. Such a person has no risk in the cultivation but he/she merely works in another person's land for wages. The agricultural labaurer can have no right of lease or contract on land on which he/she works. DI. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied Activities: Those engaged in Livestock production, Agricultural services, Hunting, Trapping and game propagation, Forestry and LOigini, Fishing, Plantations, Orchards etc., are included in this cateiory. 4
IV. Mining and Quarryings: This ~8.tegorj incivdes all those who are working in only Mining or Quarrying activities. v. Manufacturing, Processing, Servicin~ and Repairs: This category has two sub-categories as below: (a) Household Industry: A Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by the' head of the household himself, herself and or main;y by the members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only v/ithin the premises of the house where the house h:)ld lives in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory. Further, accord;ng to the census concept a Household Industry relates to production processing, servici ing, repairing or making and selling of goods. (b) Other than Household Industry: This sub-~ategory includes Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing, and Repairs, other than Household InduEiry as described above. VI. Construction: These engaged in any ty r:e or construction and allied activities are included in this category. VII. Tracie and Commerce: This' category includes all those persons who are engaged in whole sale or retail tr2,de in any roods. Those working in Restaurants and Hotels, Banking, Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and Business services are also classified under this category. VIII. Transport, Storage and Communications: This category includes land, Water and Air Transport. All activities conn~cted with storage a111 ~ar:~,ho~sil}g .anet,." fQrr~!11Lll1jcat.i9ns, like postal Telegraph and Telephone etc., are a:so included in this c~~e.;;ory: ':~' ,~ : "; IX. Other Services: Those engaged in Community, Social and P~rsonal ServiceEt, including Public Adminis'u·ation. Medicll a:ld Health Services, Recreational and Cultural Services; Community Services 32 e included in this category. Persons who happen not to adequately describe their activities or those whose. services are not cL.:,ssified elsewhere also form part of this category of workers. , Marginal Worker: Ivla"ginaI workers were those who worked any time in the last one year preceding the qate of enumeration, but for a period of iess -than six months. .. Non-workers: PeTson who did not participate in any economically productive work were classified as non-workers. This category generally included persons doing household duties at homes, students, dependents, ;"cL~l'cd persons or rentiers, beggars. inmates of institutions and other non-workers like persons seekng job etc. who did not participate in any economically productive activity. Household duties: This covers all persons who are engaged in unpaid, home duties and who do .. not do other work or have not done any work at all during the last one year preceding the date of enumeration. Students: This covers all fuJI-time students and children attending school. Dependents : This category includes all depe'ldents sut!h as infants and children not attending schools or persons permanently disabled from work be~au,se"of illness or old ag'e. It includes eveu;'able bodied persons who cannot be categorised in any o:her ~afe.sory Of non-worh:er but are dependent 'on others. If such persons who are depend,ent on oth2:;s for s'ubsistence are 'seeking work, they are categorised as, other non-workers. ' :;'1 , , " '. "~,' ,'~ Retired persons O~.. ' rentiers :' A :person who :h:~s' retired from seryice and is dOlng no other work l.e. not employed 'again in Senle fuU.:.tiin:e work or l1ot':'engagetr ~n some other work such as cultivation, business, trade etc. or a pero:on ',-;ho is a rentier or: livi:nj l'il au:cu'ltaral royahy, renf or dividend or any other person of independe~t. m~ans for securing :wgo.ch he stw doe~ not h,ave to;,work, come. under this category. " <.',,10 ' , ,
. ~.!1. Beggars,~. etc.': This covers'~~'beggars, vagrants. dr -cases suc.h~~cs l:)ersons ,without i.ndication 0:£· source ~~@f income and those with 'lmsPeci~~d' sources of subs:stenc2 :Who are not engaged in ar~y economi~lly
;,,,prodtictive work. ' , ",' ,< :' _,', !,;1. "', f,' , '" - .; ~ ; Inma1 es of institutions: Thjs covers convicts jn jails or irmlates of penal. mental or' 'chartitable ,,;;':~utial1s,'even"if lllich ~rsons are> tbrnpeUed to' ,;<:1)' 'Some' werk ~'.1ch ~s 'carpeJY,c'Y, ca~pet weaving, ,~~ :vegata~le growing etc. in sllch institutions. But ~n ,unde.r"trr;;vl ~.priSOnel4 :enumerated in: a jail is '<':recoiU~ for the'.work he/she was';doing before h.e/she ,Mias' '\Pprel:\€nded. ;,Similady, .. o. {person temporarily in a hospital or similar institution is re~ordeiil for the zitld; of; work he/she w<1s,do-ing before 'N~S admitted; irJl10 -the 'h~spi;_al or. (nstitl!tion, B~t _,for a ;:!cm"-te:!U~ ur~lEtt~i'd. pri~ot,l.e.r. ;or; c~nvict ~n a pnson or for lang... term u-:mates of .penal or chantable cr mental :m~tLtuv~O:ns", t JL t1 ,person's, weVJpus work is not recorded. .! ; , 5
Other non-workers: This includes all non-workers who do not come under any of the above six categories but who are looking for work. A boyar girl who has completed education or stopped studying and is looking for work comes under this category. A person who is merely spending his/her time at home as a dependent and is not doing any work and is not seeking any work is not considered as other non-worker but covered under dependents. A person irrespective of age and whether educated or not, if he/she reports that he/she is not engaged in any other activity but is seeking work is covered under this category.
HISTORY OF DISTRICT
Tripura was a princely state. Bir Bikram Kishore Mamk);.1 was the last Maharaja. After the death of Bir Bikram Kjshore Manikya in May, 1947, a co unci] of regency under the leadership of his widowed wife Maharani Kanchanprava Devi took over charge of administration on behalf of the minor prince Kirit Bikram Kishore Manikya. Monarchy, came to its end in September, 1947, with the signing of the agreement of merger of Tripura with the Indian Union by the Maharani on 15th October, 1949. Tripura was taken as a Part-C state administered by Chief Commissioner, Tripura became a Union Territory on November 1, 1956. The Territorial Council was formed on August 15, 1959. The dissolu tion of Territorial Council and formation of Legislative Assembly and a Council of Ministers in July, 1963 were notable events. Finally Tripura became a full-fledged state in January, 1972. The District administration was run by one District Magistrate and Collector upto 31.8.1970. For better attention of problems of land and tenancies, for accelerating the pace of development in this backward area especially in the remote tribal areas and for bringing the people closer to the administration, Tripura was divided into three districts viz., North Tripura District, West Tripura District and South Tripura District. Three District Magistrates and Collectors were appointed for the three Districts from 1.9.1970. While it was one district union territory there were 10 sub-divisions. When she became a full-fiedgect state, the 10 sub-divisions remained the same. After the 1981 Census, the state is comprised of 11 sub divisions. The South Tripura District comprised of five sub-divisions, viz. Udaipur, Amarpur, Belonia, Sabroom and Gandachhara. Udaipur is the Headquarter of this district. Out of th", six principal hill ranges of the state, the hill ranges namely Sardong, Baramura and part of Atharamura fall within this district. Gomati, Muhari and Fenny are the principal rivers of this district.
HISTORY OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
The District Census Handbook was first introduced under the 1951 Census. 1951 District Census Hand book was a dry bone as simply the Census data were included therein. Flesh and blood were added to the same during 1961 by incorporating the information relating to amenities. 1951 and 1961 series of District Census Handbooks were in relation to one district as Tripura was a single district territory. In 1970, Tripura was divided into three districts and three separate District Census Handbooks were published in connection with the 1971 Census. Primary Census Abstract presenting the basic census data for each village/ward/town found place in the 1951 District Census Handbook. Improvement were affected in 1961 Census Handbook by incorporating additional information in the form of village notes at the time of actual enumeration. Some important non-census data like facilities of educational, medical, postai etc. which were available in the village were also iricluded. The Handbook also provided short introduction of Tripura showing the area, location, physical aspects, hill ranges, plains and river basins, climate and rainfall, class of soil, forests, agriculture, industries and an account of the historical development of the place as well as some basic information about the people, their common diseases and calamities they suffered from. The statistics relating to rainfall, temperature, agriculture, industries, administration, medical and public healLh, education etc., as maintained - by various Government offices were also incorporated. Thus in addition to the census data, non-census statistics were also made available. It was expected that this would serve as a convenient reference book to the data users of different fields for planning, administrative services and other purposes. Nevertheless, continuous changes were observed in the nature of infurmation required by various data users of the country. Sometimes, there were conflicting demands from differen persons or organisations who were frequently guided by their segmental fields of interest. The Census Organis Directory Schedule of 1971 Census from that of 1961 "\vere inclusion of information about the availa bility of a few additional amenities, like existence of katcha/pucca roads, distance from nearest town types of educational institutions and land use data as desired by the Ministry of Food and Agriculture: Government of India. The scope of District Census Handbook, 1981 was enlarged considerably specially in relation to the amenities available in the villages and towns and landuse pattern in villages and non-municipal townS. The collection of data on recognised slums of Class-I and Class-II towns of the State was a new addition of 1981 in the Town Directory portion. ,of the District Census Handbook. The format of the primary census abstract was restructured due [0 the change of economic questions. The data on marginal workers collected through the canvassing of individual slips was an important addition. Workers had been categorised in four sectors instead of nine in 1971. In order to make the publication of village level statistics, covering largely non-census data, available as early as possible to the dat~ qsers, it was decided that the District Census Handbook should be brought out in two parts, viz. Part A: Town and Village Directory Part B: Village and Town-wise Primary Census Abstract Part A in relation to town and village directory and Part B in relation to village and town-wise Primary Census Abstract were combined together for each district so far Tripura is concerned. The information included in tht: publication "District Census Handbook" of 1991 census is m~re or less the same as "vas in 1981 censuS but industrial categories have been presented in nine classes on the pattern of 1971 District Census Handbook. The level of presentation of data in 1991 census has been enlarged up to the Development Block instead of Sub-Division level. Now the Village Directory and Village peA have been presented at the Development Block wise. The Census Towns have been Fesented under the concerned Development Block and statutory towns and cities, if any, have been presented after the last Development Block of the District. SCOPE OF THE VILLAGE AND TOWN :PI RECTORY STATEMENTS AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT I Part-A of this book contains the Village and Town Directories. The V\illage Directory gives information, for each village, such as amenities available in the fields of educat,ion, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, markets/hat, communica tions, power supply which are of fundamental importance to the villagers. Besides, particulars relating to approach to the village and land use patterns etc. are also presented in the Village Directory. Moreover, details r~garding Developme:6t Block-Wise Abstract of educational, medical and other amenities, land utilisat\on data in respect of non-municipal towns: a list of villages where there are no amenity other than drinking water; list of villages according to the proportion of schedule castes and schedule tribes to the total popUlation by ranges. The Town Directory contains seven statements alongwi'th a SUb-statement IV A., giving important particulars of each town such as status and growth history; physical aspects and location; Municipal. finance; civic and other amenities; civic and other amenities in notified slums; educational recrational and cultural facilities and trade, Commerce, ind,ustrY, banking -etc. Part B of this handbook contains the Prima~y Census Abstract of the'villages and towns. The Primary Census Abstract gives information of eayh viE age/town/ward the basic census data including area, occupied residential houses; number of households; total population; age group of 0-6' popUla tion ; literate population; working population by 9 broad categories; marginal workers and non workers. The village Directory of Part A statement for 1981 contained 20 columns for elucidating informa tion regarding amenities and land use, whereas the statement for 1991 contains 18 columns. The two' columns, namely, staple food and remarks including :::my .place of religious, historical archaeological interest have been dropped from the statement in 1991. 7 In respect of the Town Directory of Part-A, all the seven statements are similar to those adopted in 1981. , The Primary Census Abstract 'has been slightly modified in 1991 Census to those adopted in 1981. This time it comprises of the age group of '0-6' population by sex and break-up of the total main workers categories from 4 in 1981 into 9 in 1991 Census by sex. PHYSIC :\L .ASPECTS While Tripura as a whole lies approximately betw~en the north latiturle 22°56' and 24°32' and between longgitude 91 °0' and 92°20' east. The 0vuth Tripura district is situated approximately between east longitude gl °18' and 91 °59' and between north latitude 22°56' and 23°45'. The district is bounded by West Tripura District and part of North Tripura District on the North, Bangladesh on the South and East part of West Tripura District and Bangladesh on the. West. The South Tripura District has got an area of 3909 Sq. Km. out of 10,486 Sq. Km. area of the whole state. Consequent upon the merger of Ganganagar Tehsil comprising of 19 revenue villages under the State Govrnment Notification No. F. 70(1l6)-Rev/76, dated 27/3/89 the area of South Tripura district extended from 3581 Sq. Km. to 3909 Sq. Km. and formed a new sub-division under South Tripura District. The new sub-division came into effect on 1st day of Baishakh, 1396 B. S. I.e. 14th April, 1989. Tripura was known: as 'Hill Tipperah' and the very nomenclature is suggestive of its hilly nature of undulating surface made uneven by inter-sparced low hills. A series hill rranges running north and south divide the territory into broad parallel valleys, consisting of undulating tillas (hillocks) covered with jungles with totuous streams. There are six principal ranges, in the. State increasing· in height as one moves west to' east (from the summit of the ranges one has a striking view of the surroundings a heaving monetory of evergeen landacope. Out of the six principal ranges, Sardang and Deotamura ranges in full and a part of Atharamura, as descirbe below fall within South Tripura District. 1) Sardang range: The ridge of this ranges is situated in the eastern part of Amarpur Sub-division and it is about 16 km. in length. The peaks are Bhagaban Tilla (287 metres), Sarang (404 metres) and potachhara (144 metres). 2) Deotamura range: It is a continuation of Baramura hill range. The length of Deotamura is about 85 kms. Deotamura runs between Amarpur and Udaipur Sub-division. The peaks are Deota mura (26S metres), Champamura (187 metres), Sahebmura (148 metres), Tolamura·(299 metres). A small range comes out from Deotamura near Champamura peak (187 metres) and runs almost westward along the northern boundary of Belonia Sub-division. Some images are engraved on the rocks of Deotamura on the bank of the river Gumti and it is accordingly known as Deotamura. 3) Atharamura range: This range starts from Amarpur Sub-division of South Tripura District and then enters into the southern part of Khowai Sub-division. The southern part of the Atharamura range is known as 'Jurimura' where there is one small hill range, which embraces the Jurimura and the Sardong hill ranges. This is the common boundary of Khov,,'ai Sub-division of West Tripura and Amar pur SUb-division of South Tripura District. The ever greenness of hHl ranges of Tripura. is going to be history day by day to us no question of posterity as barrenness is going to replace is due to indiscriminate falling of trees. Asthetic sense were very much prevalent in Tripura. That it is so would be evident from· the fact that the tribal ladies use wild flowers as their apparels when they come to market or fair besides their festivals. But when th'ere is a conflict between aesthetic sense and necessity, necessity is bound to prevail upon asthetic sense. Due to influx of refugees there have been indiscriminate fellings of trees which have affected the hillocks like anything. The hungry man rather striving ones would not care for the long term deal as they are to make their body and soul together at any cost. They live on felling 8· of trees for selling them as fuels. Dependence on fuels clJuld be avoided to a great extent if other means of livelihood were open to them. This could be possible if there products would fetched a reasonable price which depends upon easy communication facilities. It is really shocking when we find ourselves in a land locked area without communication facilities, inland water facilities, no question of rail communication which is the only means of transport at a minimum cost. It is no. wonder that the container costs more than the content and as air is only means of transport of perishable articles. Human and material resources are plenty and the same could be fruitfully exploited if there were incentive to th~ producers in getting their dues siR).ply for their existe1).ce. The following rivers flow within the South Tripura District. Gomoti: The Gomoti which is the principal river is formed by the confluence of two . revultes : Raima and Sarma. The Raima originates from the Longtharai range and the Sarma from the Athara mura range and the two m~et near 'DhuGPaibari' in the South Eastern boundary of the district and then assuming the name of Gomoti Nildi running through gorge upto the Dumbur fall in the Amarpur Sub-division. Gomoti wHh length r:<>f 133 km. is. a big river and runs across the Amarpur and Udaipur Sub-divisions of South Tripura District and Sonamura Sub-division in West Tripura District and then flows towards Bangladesh by the side of Sonamura Town. The tributories of the Gomoti river on the right bank are LGbachhara, Datakchhara, Sarbong chhara, Saugang, Patavgang and Noachhm.'a and on the left bank are Rambhadhachera, Ekchhari Chelagang, Kurmachhara, Maharanichhara and Ranigan. The river has been harnessed, on the rapid of 'Dumbur falls' to generate power and two generators of 5 M.W. units each, have been commissioned by which the power development in the State as a whole has gained a momentum. It is mentioned worthy that as a result of putting a ban in the course of the Gomoti river at the point where it was entering the plains a considerably big reservoir has been c't-eated, streaching over a big area called Raima Sarma Valley higherto. This big reservoir has opened a new and brighter prospect in the State and has all the potential of becoming beautiful tourist spot for which the Government has already taken up some schemes. Muhuri: The source of the Muhuri river is Deotamura and it is 64 km. id length. Its tributaries on the right bank are Charakbarichhara, Bikorachhara, Laugang and Beloilia Nadi and on the left bank are palakchhara, Abangachhara, Tuigamarichhara Sonaichhari. It enters into Bflnglaqesh after Belonia town. , i Fenny: There are a number of streams in the upper reaches of the Fenny river. The main ones are Asalong range, Fenny and Tauidung. Asalong. is the main channel of the\ Fenny river. The important tributaries on the right bank are Baga chatal Chhara, Subrumchhara, Magrumchhara, Ludhuachhara, Belagachhara and Manugang and on the left bank of the tributaries (;lre Tailafangchhara, Chhetaramchhara, Gumtichhara, Ajodhyachhara, Dholyachhara and Pilakchhara. 'It flows to Bangla- desh after Sabroom town. . There are long river valleys extending over a vast area in different Sub-divisions formed mo~tly of deep alluvial deposits with reach fertility excellently suited -for the cultivation of paddy, jute, oil seeds, spices, fruits vegetables would be evident from the aforementioned position. The sources of all rivers are in Tripura itself. Due to indiscriminat~. felling of trees the echology of Tripura is being affected to a great extent. Human beings and trees belong to the category of living species. There is a gap of felling which might be attributed to the . factors of immediate benefit as the very question of subsistence is involved particularly when the majority of the people in Tripura are below poverty line. Exploitation and not extinction should be the way of life. If that be the case the forest resources which are national wealth should be preserved in such a way that they are exploited and not extinct. Else danger is inherent in expressing their displeasure. The signs of danger are apparent when we see erosion of soils due to indiscriminate felling of trees. There is uneven rainfall. Water flows merry go-round. It carries sands which turns into deposits causing heavy damage to fertile lands whlch are going to be scarce particularly when the population is. increasing in geometrical proglesslon. 9 CLIMATE: The' climate of the 'District,' keeping in conformity with the general climate of the State as a whole is tropical in nature and is generally warm and humid.. The hilly regions naturally enjoy higher temparature in summer and lower temparature in winter in comparison with the pl8in lands because of the fact that they participate! in greater degrees in cold and hot wind. f I The climate is woven with three ciistinct seasons namely summer, rainy and winter. The general range of the climate temparature is between lOoc '"-nd 35°c. The coldest months of the year are December, January and February with the lowest temperature in January, followed by summer during the months from March to May. The highest temperature is generally recorded. The south-west monsoon reaches the State in the months from Junp to September. Rainy season generally starts by about the end of May but thunder showers usually occur from about April to the break of the monsoon. The rainy ,reason continues upto September. The 'maximum rainfall is usually recorded during the months of June-July. The months of October and November constitute the post-monsoon seasqn. GEOGRAPHICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISTRICT: The rock formations of the south district range in age from Mid-Territory (15 million years) to recent. The ;Jeneral geology is represented by the repeatitive succession of· argillaceous and arenaceous sedimentary rock like sandstone, shale and clay belonging to the (Bhaban and Boka-Bil subgroups of) Surma Group, Tipam Group and Dupotila Group, Quite a large part of this district ~s occupied by the recent fluvial deposits. The sedimentary rocks are deformed and folded. The general geology reflects, tectonically, a part of mobile trough whose evolution has taken place gradually from the mobile geosyncline,' east of the present site by the uplifts and reaction of basements near shield areas. MINERALS: Lignite: Lignite occurrences have been reported from Betaga and Sabroom. The lignite is pyriti ferous and belong to non-caking variety. The deposits are very small and under considerable rock Cover and so cannot be economically worked. Plastic Clay: There are a few small pockets of plastic clay in the district which can be used for the manufacture of roofing tiles and potteries. Natural Gas: There are several gas seepages the district. GEOTECHNICAL PROJECT: The project that has been investigated by Geological Survey of India is construction of a dam with a re:servoIr at the upper reaches of the Gumti river. It is a gravity type of brick...,and-stone concrete dam constructed for the generation of hydel power from two generators each having 5 M.W. capacity. It has already started generating power. 'I SOIL: Tripura is the land of hills and hillocks. Normally the soil is lateritic with less water absorption capacity. Soil of the hills and hillocks are unpromising, the word humus. The flat land in between the hillocks commonly known as 'longa' is alluvial in nature consisting of sand silt and clay. These flat lands are of course fertilised, in most of the cases for growing paddy, jute, rabi crops etc. MAJOR CHARCTERISTICS OF ECONOMIC RESOURCES IN THE DISTRICT The economy of Tripura, as a whole is predominenly agrarian and rural based with the vast malority of the population residing in the rural areas. A very high percentage of population depends of agriculture and allied activities for their livelihood. On the other hand, quite a less percentage of 10 land available is suitable' for agriculture. South Tripura District, a component District of this tiny state is also no exception Jo such constraints. The various constraints of special characteristics which the state as well as the district suffer from, may be summarised as below: 1. There is dearth of cultivable land in the state as well as in the South Tripura District. 2. Increase in p Keeping in view the above constraints and disparities, the Seventh Five .Year Plan has been aimed to secure a positive and distlnct improvement in the level of living ~'f thb people and a more equal distribution in ownership of assets, wealth and income. Sharing with the state, the South Tripura district is also very much dependent on import of essential commodities including food grains besides the consumed goods, building materi In regard to impact of the plan investment, the observation of the state Government is 'Well it is true that some measure of development has been achieved during the three decades of planning but the benefit of the plan have not percolated to the large masess of the people with result that the intensity of poverty has not been reduced to any signi5cant ,extent. The major cha;racteristics of the district particularly in relation to the economic resources and situation are discussed ~n this chapter. FOREST: It is true that the State as a whole was, in the bygone days, far richer in forest wealth but with the increasing pressure on land through population increase has rendered this rich forest susceptible to decay, through the process of reckless falling of .the trees for different reasons like setHemen1 of land use and jhumes in some cases and for also augmenting the revenue of the erstwhIlE: princely. State even since the past great wars. With the increase in population, the pressure on land was intensive and the tall trees of the forest had to give way to the increasing need of settling the refugees who came in exodus to this ti.ny State as well as for maintaining jhum cycle for the considerable percentage of Tribal who still continues to practice .ihnm cll.ltivation. Without being scholarly.to discuss the extent of ecological imbalances created by such indiscriminate exploitation of forest for immediate reasons, it is very much clear that the State has suffered quite heavily in this forest wealth during the past decades. 11 The forests of Tripura may by classified under the following types 1. Himalayan lower Bhabar Sal 2. Cachar tropical ever-green' forest 3. Moist mixed deciduous forest 4. Low alluvial savannah wO(j)d-land 5. Moist mixed deciduous forest-dry bamboo brakes 6. Secondary moist bamboo llrakes Broadly the forests may be classified into Bam beo forests, Sal forests, Garjan forests, mixed ever green and evergreen Savana. Rubber and CoLee plantation have also made considerable progrees under the State' Forest Department. Generally sneaking, along-side the depreo:::iation of natural forests mainly of bamboo, changrass and cane etc. which are commonly used as house building materials in the district, plantation of different improved varieties of timber are also being developed by Forest Departmerit. The introduction of rubber and ('off,ee plntation with intensive stress and participation of people may ultimately emerge as the changing factor of the economy of the district. In Tripura the forests are categorised into three groups, Reser~e, proposed Reserve forests and Protected forest. The total area under these three categories in the whole State is 6291.679 Sq. Km. out of which 3588.183 Sq. Km. is under reserve forests, 258.916 under proposed reserve forests and 2444.580 Sq. Km. as protected forests. Out of the total forests area of 6291.679 Sq. Km., 2485.804 Sq. Km. of forests lie in South Tripura District. DISTRICT-WISE DISTRIBUTION OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF FORESTS FROM 1989-90 (area in sq. Km.) ~--~--~------.--.----~- -- ._--_ ---- - Reserve forest Proposed Protected Total reserve forests forests ------North Tripura District 1677.802 972.720 2650.522 West Tripura District 736.140 70.33 348.880 1155.353 South Tripura District 1174.241 188.583 .1122.980 2485.804 Total :- 3588.183 258.916 2444.580 6291.679 The above figures are according to the records of State Forest Department. The: changes in areas of forests for the years during the decade commencing from 1981-92 in the State of Tripura is' also appended below:------.--- (area in sq. km.) Year Reserve Forest Proposed Protected Total Forest (sq. km.) Reserved Forest Forest area. 1 2 3 4 5 -.------_ .. ------_._--_ ... _------_._._---_.. _---_.- --_._--_._. - _.------_._------1981-82 3571.38 291.40 2056.61 5919.39 1982-83 3571.38 291.40 2056.61 5919.39 1983-84 3571.20 291.37 2446.64 6309.21 (390.03 sq. kms. of area added due to the area recast in the settlement records during last re-survey) 1984-85 3571.20 291.37 2446.64 6309.21 1985-86 3588.01 258.91 2'444.58 6291.50 1986-87 . 3588.183 258.913 2444.58 6291.676 1987-88 3588.183 258.913 2444.58 6291.676 1988-89 3588.183 258.913 2444.58 6291.676 1989-90 3588.183 258.916 2444.580 6.291.679 12 The forest revenue constitutes a fair share of the state income. The revenue collected during the. years from 1980-81 to 1991-92 are given below:- Year Revenue collected (Rs. in lakh) 1980-81 108.52 1981-82 171.49 1982-83 139.18 198,3-84 157.636 1984-85 205.122 1985-86 326.325 1986-87 396.317 1987-88 386.153 1988-89 295.638 1989-90 247.33 1990-91 324.313 (provitional) 1991-92 Not yet finalised The successful introduction of rubber plantation which suited the soil and climatic condition of the State has added to the prospect of this sector considerably. The total area under rubber plantation has been increased to 3320.77 hectares from the experimental minimUm of 5.80 hectares in 1963. The Tripura forest development and plantation corpora~ion Limited has also taken intensive programme of development rubber plantation in North Tripura District. The coffee plantation is another addition in this sector which has attained a coverage of 101.83 hectares in 1981 {rpm 2.40 hectares in 1975. The South Tripura District has also taken a share in this experimentation. Tripura, being a land locked State and having constraint in importing coal, is to depend mainly on fire-wood for domestic use. The extent of fire-wood supplied from Forests is about 177000 cU.m. The S'hpply of fire-wood from the forest is also a main source of livelihood for the population residing in the interior forest area. The quantity of timber produced from the forest as in 1980-81 is about 37204 cU.m. As stated earlier, the details for the district in particular are lacking but the overall picture of the State will reflect the position as obtained in the Nort~ Tripura District. ELECTRICITY AND POWER , Tripura is an under developed state in India regarding use of electricity f¢>r industries, irrigation and viHage electrification. She has an install capacity having 40.5 M. W., fromi her four power stations while her Peak demand is 54.1 M.W. She meets her additional requiremeri:tis of power from the Central Sector Allocation. A statemen~ of district-wise development in the 'field of electricity anq power during the year 1980-81 to 1990-91 is given ?elow: DISTRICT WISE DEVELOPMENT IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY AND POWER DURING THE·YEAR 1980-81 TO 1990-91. ~ame of Name of Power Installed Own Resource (MW) Imported from (MW) Peak Demand- (MWf REMARKS District Station capac!~______1980-81 1990-91 1980-8i~ 1990-91 ~- 1980~8f~ 1990-91~ -198o-':8T~96-9I""~ ______------....L--______. ______,______. __ ~ __. __ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9' 10 11- -- ~----~ ------.----~---~---~---~ ... ---~------_------~--- North Tripura West i) BaraIIlura Gas (2x5+ lx6:5) 16.5MW 7MW 17MW , 54.1 MW Tripura Thermal Pro =16.5 MW North Dist. ject J2MW ii) Rokhia Gas lx8MW ,8MW Central North 'Vest Thermal Pro =8MW sector Dist. Dist. Per ject Allcea 2MW 32.1MW ~apita tiocnfor West South coosump imported Dist. Dist. tionio 18MW 12MW lOMW the Year Shortfali South 1990-91 20.6MW Dist. =48.1 2MW Units South i) Gumati Hydel 2xSMW 3x5MW 10MW 15 MW Tripura Power Project -10MW =J5MW ji) Maharani Micro ... 2xO.5MW IMW Hydel Project =1 MW ----- 40.5 MW 40.4MW Reglarks In earlier-o-'f~1:-::9:-::g:C:O-:-8::-:1:-t:7h-e-re-·were DIESAL Generating Sets in thrse district from where the power supply was fed to the consumers. Now- a - days power generation from di~s:\! source has been stopped due to high cost of generation. These sets are kept stand by for which ht)re the capacity of diesel source are not inducated. 13 LAND AND LAND USE PATTERN. According to state report on Agricultural Census of 1991-92 the total geographical area of the state is 10491.69 sq. kIn. Forest occupies.a major portion of 6291.67 sq. km. which forms 59.96% of the total geographical area. The net sown a1tea is 2900 sq. km. which work out to 27.64% while 1300.02 sq. km. is used as other purposes i.e. 12.39% of the total geographical area. The Department shows 2000 sq. km.. (68.97%) of land is utilised to seed more than one crops of the total net sown area. The land brought. under irrigation is 453.91 sq. km. i.e. 15.65 % of t.he total net sown area. TENANCY In ancient Tripura, according to the Rajmala, no reference was available to know the basis on which the 'Rajkar' (royality) was charged in those days. It was, however, known that the hill people used to pay the revenue in kind, such as various types of home-made clothes, brass, iron, ball-metal, ivory, horns of wild animal and even by serving the State instead of payment of royality in cash. From the statistical account of Bengal (Vol. VI) by Sir W. W. Hunter, it was known that the Maharaja was the only Zamindar as superior landlord in the whole State and used to make grants of lands in perpetuity and at a fixed rental. It could also be known that the land tenure system of the hill state was quite different from the plain area an.d the rate of revenue was comparatively low, that could be paiq either in cash or in kind and the service tenure was also prevalent. Since 1290 T.E. (1880 A.D.) an enactment called 'Rajaswa' Sambandhiya Niyamabali" on land tenure system was in vogue in Tripura which dealt with the procedure from collection of land revenue from the different types of tenants line 'Kayeni Taluks' (permanently settled estates). 'Khas Mahals' (Government owned lands) and 'Karsha Praja' (cultivating t'enants). This Act was followed by another enactment called 'Praja' Bhumyadhikari Sambandha Bisauak Ain' 1296 T. C.' (1886-87 A.D.) which dealt with the relationship between the landlords and the tenants, matter relatjng to payment of rents, recovery of public demands, eviction of tenants, rights of raiyats etc. The first enactment relating to survey settlement in the State.· was introduced in the year 1899 A.D. under the style of Jarip-C-Bandobast Sambandhiya Niyamabali, 1309 T. E.'. Tripura Land Revenue and Land Reforms Act, 1960 came into force w.e.f. 14.4.1961. This comprehensive Act was aimed mainly to consolidate and amend the laws relating to land revenue and to bring out the land reforms .measures in the State providing for acquisition of estates and security of tenures. This Act, as amended substantially be second amendment Act, 1974 and third cunendment Act, 1975, seeks to remove the impediments against increase in agricultural production and removal of social injustics in the agrarian system of th~tate by (1) giving security of tenure to cultivators of land .who were termed as 'Korfaders' (under raiyats to Jotedars) and Bargadar (sharecropper) by bringing them into direct rela tionship with the povernment (2) reducing ceiling on land holding to 2 standard hectares is the minimum and 7.2 standard hectares at the maximum with retrospective effect from 24-1-71 (3) restricting transfer or partition of any land in certain circumstances to facilitate the operation of ceiling laws and (4) preparation of field index and correction and updating of records of rights. Safeguards were provided to protect interest of the tribals over land throughout the District with right of pre-emption in areas predominantly inhabited by them. The law also provides that the lands alienated by the tribals on or after 1-1-69 have to be restored by revenue officers specially empowered to take up such cases. (a) Raiyat :~A raiyat is a perS'On who owns land for purposes of agriculture paying land revenue to the Government. His rights over the land are permanent, heritable and transferable. He can erect building on his land, construct wells or tanks or undertake any other improvement measures for better cultivation of the land; likewise he can plant trees and enjoy the sufructs. He enjous the power to lease out his land, which after the amendment of the Act in 1974 will be generally in perpetuity. Government may. intervene whenever he allows to keep the land uncultivated for a year. (b) Non-agricultural tenant :-A non-agricultural tenant is a person who holds land for purposes other than agriculture paying land revenue to the Governm;:mt. (c) Allottee :--An allottee is a person who is allotted land by the Government and is liable to pay land revenue. His rights are heritable but not transferable within 10 years of allotment without the written consent of the cdUector. 14 (d) Bargadar :-A Bargadar is a share-cropper. He is a person who cultivates the land of any person on condition of delivering a share of the produce of such land to that person. According to the present provisions, a bargadar is liable to deliver not more than one-fourth of the produce to the land holder if the plough cattle is supplied by the land-holder and more than one-fifth if the plough cattle is not supplied by the land holder. . (e) Und~r-raiyat :-An under raiyat means a ·person who cultivate or holds the land of a ~aiyat on condition of paying there for the rent in cash or in kind or delivering a share of produce and includes a bargadar (Share-cropper). An under raiyat is noW allowed to hold the land as such in perpetuity except in the case where the raiyat is a disabled person. His interest on such land is heritable but not transferable. Of course, an under raiyat may create a simple mortgage or a charge on his interest in the land leased to him in favour of the Government or a Co-operative Society a Bank or such other institu tions approved by the Government, against any loan advanced by such institutions. The raiyat eannot realise from the under-raiyat the rent In cash exceeding four times the land revenue of such land. A special drive was taken by the Government to treat the Bargadars as the raiyats directly responsible to the Government. The ceiling laws were also operated against the land owners having land over the ceiling limits to take away the lands beyond ceiling for allotment to landless agriculturists. Restoration of land to the tribal owners, who alienated the land on or after 1-1-69 was also taken up by specially empowered revenue officer. AGRICULTURE: .. The economy of Tripura as a whole is predominently agrarian and so also is in the case of the district. Agricultural si;uation of the South Tripul'a District differs to some extent from that obtained in other two districts in regard to topography soil, extent of rainfall, variation in temperature and humidity which has resulted in difference in cropping pattern also from that of the other two districts. Since, the end of Princely regime, agricultural development in the State hap been attached with the priority of the highest magnitude to enrich the State with the integrated approach on agricultural development after merging of the State with Union of India. An all out effort has been taken in the Government sector to wean way the tribals. The practise of Jhum cultivation who used to practise Jhum cultivation for their livelihood without having any experience of an inclination to plain land cultivation. The plain land people also were satisfied to grow single crop preferably paddy without having any knowledge 2nd experience of improved method of cultivation for gi;owing multiple crops. The situation changed after 1950 with the abrupt increase in population due to heavy influx of people from the erst-while East Pakistan (Bangladesh) and a consequent decrease of per capita cultivable land as a result of sudden pressure on land. Agricultural sector received continuous intensive stress in all the 5 year plans due to imperative necessity for increasing production. The rainfall being the controlling feature for choice of crops postel as a problem in absence' of a minimum irrigation facilities. The availability of cultivable land is also limited in the State as almost 55% of the area is hills and hillocks where normal cutivation cannot be practised. Another constraint for better agricultural practice is the minimum size of the operational holdings. The paucity of plain land available for cultivation of cereal crorps is also an imperative reason for attaching m ~~'e stress on exploring possibility of horticultural development on hill land and introduction of pla4tation crops of economic value like black peeper, cocoa, coffee, cinamon, high yielding early maturing varieties of cashewnut, dwarf varieties like rabi, wheat, groundnut, moong, valley, high yielding varieties of crops and maximum utilisation of land by grrowing multiple crops. There was an all out effort from the side of the State Government to accelerate and improve agri cultural activities so as to increase production in all levels. Ii~xtension agencies have been set up in the field level to arrange pouring down knowledge of recent agricultural technology to the cultivators and getting necessary feed back. Simultaneously, steady mobilisation of inputs have been arranged to motivate the cultivators to switch over to improved technique of cultivation. The Sixth plan strategy is aimed at raising economic standard of people through improved agricultural practices. 15 The South Tripura District has also not lagged behind to enjoy the outcome of the different Governmental schemes adopted to ~ntroduce the improved agricultural pattern and for raising the production of different crops with 'intregated approach to improve the lot of agriculturist who form the major constituent of the population. Due to difference in rainfall, pumidity and temperature to somp extent in the South; Tripura District, it has been experience tllat few crops like Jute, sugarcane etc. can be grown more successfully in the district than the other two; districts. In fact. the extent of plain land available in the South Tripura District is bigger than that of North Trlpura District though however, the area like Amarpur Sub-division is mainly 'comprises of Tilla and high land and the tribals inhabiting those areas mostly practice Jhum till now. The climatic condidtion and soil -of North Tripura District is better suited to horticultural crops like oranges in Jampui hills. But South Tripura District is richer in respect of some cash crops Eke vegetables, sugarcane, potato etc. Jolaibari area of Belonia Sub-Division is famous for its production of potato. In general, the cultivators of the South Tripura District have been found to be more enthusiastic to grow varieties of crops vdthin the limited resources of land\and in using fertilisers and plant protec tion measures. In fact the cultivators of South 'rripura District at large have been found to be more laborious and interested to take up the improved technique with knowhows of modern agricultural practice which has yielded with the help .of specialised extension service in the field, in better utilisa tion of land in the district and consequently a better crop intensity. The district has achieved a remarkable progress in the last two plan period through 'the implementation of various agricultural programme and introduction' of new crops and varieties which would be evident from 'a comparative study of the position of production as obtained in 1971-72 with that of 1980-81. A statement of comparative study of the position of production figure of South Tripura District is given below:- Name of District :-SOUTH TRIPURA Comparative study of the position of production figure of South Tripura District. Name of crops Area in Hectares Production in M. T.' Area in Production in Bales etc. Hectares M,T.JBa1es etc. ------_'-- 1. Rice :-l2182 94546 76R44 143958 2. Wheat 1028 2005 890 1636 3. Pulses 1951 715. :l639 2060 4. Rape & Mustard 1095 628 2410 1850 5. Sesamum 787 255 1015 450 6. Jute 1431 11591 (Bales) 800 6744 (Bales) 7. Potato 808 10940 1126 22481 8. Mesta 2935 21750 (Bales) 1895 14740 (Bales) ...-_._---_' __------'--- ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY SERVICES The Animal Husbandry and the veterinary services, though formed an important sector of rural economy, was the most neglected sector during the erstwhile princely regime. Milk products, meat etc. were imported on a large scale. After merging the territory with Indian Union, the department of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services was established. The main aim and object, taken up under this sector were qualitative and quantitative improvements in milk production, poultry and piggery in addition to provide the over all health care to the livestock population. The livestock of this state is small in relation to human population and area of the state. Accord ing to livestock census carried out in this state in 1987 by the Directorate of Animal Husbandry, the total livestock and poultry population recorded was 15,01,130 and 18,69,766 respectively. The livestock population recorded in South Tripura District was 4,59,428. 'This consisted of 2,47,187 cattle, 5,18-1 buffaloes and 20,7057 other animals. Under poultry the number recorded in South Tripura District was 5,72,568. 16 ~ Livestock plays a vital role for the production of food of animal ongm like milk, egg and meat. Tripura had a large number of cattle but they were mostly of non-descript type with low production of milk and poor draught capacity. It was therefore, necessary to bring about an all round improve ment at the earliest. To achieve this goal, the Animal Husbandry Department fielded a good number of production oriented s('hemes. Under the plan, the following development programmes were taken up in South Tripura District. i} Cattle Development. ii) Poultry Development. iii) Duckery Developmp.nt. iv) Piggery Development. v). Buffaloo Development. vi) Veterinary Services and Animal Health: CATTLE,DEVELOPMENT For all round development of cattle, programmes such as intensive cattle Development Project, Estt. of Frozen Semen Bank and District Livestock Breeding Farms were taken up. Under the ICDP, cross breeding of Cattle by A. L using liquid semen continued to be implemented during the year. The aim of the programmes was to increase the level of milk production by upgrading the progeny of local non-descript stock through artificial insemination by germ plasm of the Jersy Breed of Cattle. There is one farm functioning at Birchandranagar. PO~"LTRY DEVELOPMENT The pvor and econo;nically backward people were generally instructed to rear poultry because it requirl~d a .:;mall inv%i.ment and rendered a quick return. On the other !1&,nd the principal objective of the poull.ry development was to increase proJu:.!tion of eggs and poultry meat in the State and to encourage youths to take up poultry rearing through self-employment. A POl..lltr:y farm is functioning at Udaipur in this district. The produced cross breed chicks were supplied to the beneficiaries under different schemes adopted by the Government. . DUCKERY DEVELOPMENT The duck rearing was a common pratice by the farmers of Tripura. The duck :~ggs were bigger in size and prefered by the people. Due to awareness created among farmers in Tripura and in the other States of North Eastern Region, duck rearing was becoming more and more popular in Villages. To remove the imbalance between the availability and consumption of eggs, duck rearing on scientific process was encouraged more than poultry keeping. The A~ro-Climatic condition of Tripur~ was highly suitable for duck rearing. The Regional Exotic Duck Breeding Farm at Radhakishorenagar in West Tripura District continued to function during the year. The said farm was the 'second in India and the only farm in the Eastern India. Besides, another duck rearing Farm at Birchandranagar in South Tripura continued to function during the year. PIGGERY DEVELOPMENT The Pig multiplication Farm at Gandhigram was maintaining Exotic pigs of large white yorkshire, large Black Hemshire and Lanbrace Breeds. Besides this, there were three piggery units functioning in the state one each at Nabinchhara, Mendhihour and Amarpur. A Regional Pig Breeding Farm was established at Nalkata with the financial assistance of North Eastern Council. Necessary breeding stock for the programme of pig production in the field was supplied from these Farms. Besides, breeding stock of pigs were also supplied for implementation of the programmes launched by other agencies such as D.R.D.A. 17 VETERINARY SERVICES AND ANIMAL HEALTH The aim of such institutions was;to provide adequate facilities for treatment of Livestock and birds, castration of bulls and vaccination of animals for 1?revention of contagious disease. Necessary medicines were supplied free of cost. DISEASE INVESTIGATION One Central Disease Investigation Laboratory at Agartala is functioning. The Disease Investigation Laboratory rendered Services for the diagnosis of disease of Livestock and birds both for clinical purposes and for controlling of epidamics. FEEDS AND FODDER DEVELOPMENT Unless fodder and grazing facilities were made available to the milk yielding animals, the Dairy Development Programme could not be successful. So the Government laid Stress on the Development of Feeds and Fodder. Eight hundred seventy seven hectares of land were brought under Various fodder cultivation. DAIRY DEVELOPMENT Under Dairy D~velopment the main activity is centred i'ound Agartala Milk Supply Scheme. State Government owned Agartala Dairy was handed over to Tripura Co-operative Milk Producers Union Ltd. in 1983-84 on management basis. Since then Agartala Milk Supply scheme had been running the National Programme of Operation Flood. The milk was sold to city consumers, five local sub-urban .hospitals and local army units. The Dairy was selling ghee also. Number of Veterinary Institutions in Tripura 1990-91 District Veterinary Vetetinary Poultry Cattle Pig Buffalo Duck Goat Farms \ Hospitals Dispensaries Farms Farms Farms Farms Farms 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------West Tripura 3 18 2 1 1 North Tripura 3 12 1 3 South Tripura 3 14 1 2 1 1 ------Tripura 9 .44 3 3 6 1 2 1 ------Source:- Directorate of Animal Husbandry, Govt. of Tripura. FISHERIES: Now-a-days fishing formed an important economic activity not only for a certain class of people but for Govt. also. Because, fish is an important part of daily diet for the people of Tripura. If it be so, it is an urgent need to develop the Fishery Farm of the state in all its aspects. Of course the Fishery Department gives emphasis for its improvement since its' establishment. At the very begining the activities of the department confined mainly to encouraging Fishculture in private sctor by giving financial help ,and technical guidance, subsequently, the department has been expanded its plan programme in various levels. . It is better tc say that due to topographical feature, the fisheries in the State are limited to ponds. tanks etc., besides the Gumati Hydel Project Reservoir in the So~th Tripura district. The river system consisting of few main hilly stream flowing to Bangladesh do not support any fishery of commercial magnitude. ,A comparative statement of the activities and achievement in the fisheries sector in North Tripura district for the years from 1980-81 to 1991-92 is given below. 18 , I 1~ i 01 ~ ~\ 01 c; , ,.,. I 0, \D , ~I = gl ~I: I c I ~ c 00' -. '("-, ",",' 0- ' \C ' -"'"6 ! oi (1) 01 V> ' 0: '"..... 0, ,. v-- ~I '"""", , c.0\ o r-!~J gi 'C, I 0-;: rr.• i, N ~ i ~ ~i '"or, , ! \ o~ N ",I 0'. , ! .,., 0\( 0\ ~·I 0- l t-. If'"'"'l."'" oc: _I 00 , 0' --- 1.(1 ~~ vi :: °1 ! o ~ ~ "", oq- V"> f .,.., '¢ I gl ~I ~\«:, 0=1 -0' ~I 0:...r -1 ;~ I' ~j ..... I ~~ I , i , " 6,.1 <'< 0 \ 01 I~'H r:P- l -''>T' I -n: V> N' I .~ """' =1 '0 , 0-0'1 ' , " ?O I I..., ~.,,;- ~ I ....o <:>a :2 19 INDUSTRIES: Tripura is an industrialy backward State. The State inherited a sterile feudal economy mainly agrarian in character with the bulk' of population struggling below the poverty line. Before its merger with the Indian. Union. there was hardly any industrial activities in this native State. In 1945 in the Royal Court Bt..dget the expenditure under the combined head of Agriculture Industry and Trade was only Rs. 1$,331/- as against that in the very First Five Year Plan the outlay was Es. 5.5 lakhs. Since then in each successive plan periods, there had been manifold rise in the plan provisions. The outlay for the last two five year plan have been as follows :- 7th plan Rs. 2,468.66 lakhs 8th plan Rs. 5,516.30 lakhs The major sector.:.wise distributions in the 7th plan are as under:- Industries Rs. 1,691.32 lakhs Village and small industries Rs. 766.65 lakhs Mining and Metallurgy Rs. 10.69 lakhs Handloom . Rs. 680.59 lakhs Handicrafts Rs. 78.41 lakhs Sericulture Rs. 118.24 lakhs The provision in different heads under the annual plan 1991-92 axe shown below: Jute Mill Rs. 100.00 lakhs Paper Mill Rs. Tea Rs. 95.00 lakhs Small scale Rs. 213.00 lakhs . Industrial Estate Rs. Khadi, Village tndustries Rs. 60.00 lakhs Handloom Rs. 187.00 lakhs Handicrafts Rs. 40.001akhs Sericulture Rs. 125.00 lakhs Special Employment programme Rs. 70.00 lakhs The State merged with the Indian Union on 15th October, 1949. We inherited a thoroughly bank rupt economy overwhelmingly a,grarian in nature where the initial years of independence required more development in the social services sector than the industrial sector. The Steps towards industrialisation started in a humble way from the 2nd Five Year Plan with the introduction of training programmes in different trades for industry through the industrial institu tions and production-cum-training centres. These efforts yielded results during the Third and Fourth Five Year Plan periods. The people gradually took up industrial ventures in the small and Village Industries Sector. The Government of Tripura provided modern industrial sheds in the 5 industrial estates set up in North, South and West Districts of the State. Industrial Training institutes provided skilled workers. Along with these, the Government of Tripura took up various liberalised incentives schemes to attract entrepreneurs towards industrial avocation. . It was soon realised that in spite of the best efforts of the Government of Tripura, there were crippling limitations on the part of the private sector entrepreneurs to achieve ' steady growth. The Tripura Government, therefore, decided to float a number of industrial corporations to further stream line the commercial activities involved in the growth of industries, last decade, therefore, witnessed the emergence of the following corporations. 1. Tripura Handloom and Handicrafts Development Corporation. 2. Tripura Industrial Development Corporation. 3. Tripura Tea Development Corporation. 4. Tripura Jute Mills Ltd. 20 Apart from t.hat, the Tripura Small Industries Development Corporation was already existing looking after supply of scarce raw materials to the Small Scale Units. This corporation also runs a number of industries like Pharmaceuticals, Fruit canning and Brick Kilns etc. All the corporations named above are charged with specific areas of development. A Brief pen-sketch of the corporation are ~given below:- 1. Tripura Handloom and Handicrafts Development Corporation. They are looking after development Handloom ii'nd Handicraft- AUi.horised capital Rs. 500.00 lakhs Paid up capital (upto 31.3.91) Es. 203.48 lakhs Sales turnover in 1991-92 Rs. 7.00 Crores Janata Saree Production in 1991-92 1,16,634 pcs upto July 1991. Artisan Coverage. a) Weavers f" 1,350 Nos. b) Tribal weavers under Tribal Patchra Production scheme 10,000 Nos. c) Handicraft artisan 600 Nos. 2. Tripura Industrial Development Corporation: The Tripura Industrial Development Corporation has been recently reconstituted to look after industrial area development by setting up of new industrial estates with additional responsibility to act as financial institution. Authorised capital Rs. 1,000 lakhs Paid up capital (upto 31.3.91) Rs. 616.5 lakhs Additional allotment (for providing industrial -infrastructure) Rs. 62 lakhs The infrastructural development work has been started p_t Dukli in the out-skirts of Agartala. The corporation has plan to set up an electric watch factory under the auspic~ous of NEC. THE TRIPURA SMALL INDUSTRIES CORPORATION LTD. The corporation· acts as suppliers of raw material like steel and pig iron, paraffin wax; country liquor, IMFL and spare parts etc. Two statements are given below about the Tripura Small Industries Corporation Ltd. and the Small Scale Industries which have given a picture in their respectiVE: field of development one after another respectively. . Steel & Pig Iron 0.219 34.8 35.019 Parafin wax 14.627 51.08 05.707 Country Liquor 5.199 J8.84 24.039 IMFL 1.373 20.66 2:2.033 Spare Parts 4.656 21.00 25.056 Rs. 171.854 . Established Industries Investment tn 1991-92 (Rs. in lakh~ ) Employment of workers ( number) ------~------~------~---.------. ---.- ~-- Brick kilns: 160.18 2,400 Fruit Canning Factory: 11.00 150 Medicine: 19.46 51 J B. C. M. 11.00 .1 21 DEVELO 'MENT OF SMALL SCALE INDUSTRES (1981··91 ) ~o·.-ofUiUtSRe~-----~Wek DJstrict~ ------SOutii15IstrlCt---North Disti{c-t---~ Remarks- 1 --i-- ~--~ 3 ---4------5 ------,------~-.---- - ._------.-~------3858 : 2866 386 606 . . EMPLOYMENt GENERATED IN LAST 10 ( TEN) YEARS (19S1- 199-1 ) West Tripura District l----~------ ------.~------~~------_ 9885 1461 TRIPURA KHADI & VILLAGE INDUSTRIES The Tripur-a Kbadi & Village Industries Board has been running some depart mental production Units of Khadi and Village Industries and also rendering financial assistance to Individual artisans as per pattern of assistance of Khadi & Vi1!a,..;c Industries Commission. DISTRICT INDUSTRIES CENTRE: The three District Industries Centres have been established in the three District of Tripun to look after the growth and development of Small and ti ny sectors of Industries by making avaiLt ble vari ous financial assistance from finanCial Institulions I pUhlic sector banks! State Govt. J Central Govt. bodies. They bave also training facility for the if\divid lal entrepreneures and a number of training centre have been established for this purpose. TRIPURA APEX WEAVERS' CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. I. I"REF.!\.cr~:- This Society was establish.::d in the year 1979 and Registered under Co-operativ.:: Rules and Act._ having No. 962 dated 19-2-79 with 14 N03 of affiliated Primary Weavers. Co-operative Societies covering about 500 weavers. The present tdtal Nos. of Primary Weavers CO-OPt::Lltive Societies is 84 including Mani.· \1uri and Tribal Cooperetive Societies and covering 2,800 Nos. of Weaver;. Thi,; Society is Marketing the Handloom products of these Primary Weavers Co-operative Societies :ina selling these through its own outlets. numbering 27 of which. 22 out-lets are in Tripura and 5 arc outside Tripura. 2. EXTENS,ION OF BUSINESS ACflVITIES :- The proposed business targets (Sales & Purchase) for he period under reference i. e_ 1990-91 are as follows compctred to llreceeding years_ (IN LAKH) -SLNo. ITEM------. .._~------.------'------PURCHASE/SALE. PURCHASE/SALE. PURCHASE/SALE PURCHASE/SALE -----1------2-~------3 --- 4------5 -6-----7--- - ~8------9------1:0---- -_------1. Handloom 75.95 89.44 67.75 66 66 150 150 Cloth. 2. Janata 31.11 20.35 53 53 60 60 Cloth. 3. Yarn. 24JS8 56.00 60.30 22 22 26 26 4. Looms 02.00 02.00 02.00 01 01 02 02 5. Others 02.00 02.00 01.00 8 8 12 12 ------~~---~ ------~-~ - Total 100 lakh 105 lakh 181151akh 151.40 Jakh 150 Jakh 150lakh 250 lakh 2501akh. 3_ FINANCIAL POSITION :_ The present financial position of the Society may be grossly estimated from the following datas :- RESOURCES, i) Authorised Sbare Capital Rs. lO.OQ croro- i) Paid up ~hare capital ...... Rs. 142 lakhs ii) Borrowing (NCBq .. , ... Rs. 30 lakhs iii) Cash Credit cover (TSCD) Rs. 20 lakhs Rs. 192 lakhs. 22 4. BUDGETORY ALLOCI\. TION :- The following budgetory allocation was received by the society during 1990-91. Sl.No. Item. Sanctioned amount. Amount actualy received. 1. Share Capital 22.16 lakhs. 22.16 lakhs. 2. Add}, Share Capital 13.841akhs 13.84 lakhs. 36.001akhs. S. AUDIT :-- Unlike most of the societies/Corpor:.>tion of this state, the audit of this Society is completad in the year 1988·89 and the audit of the year 1~89-90 is running. Although during Isat2 years this Society could show some profit but it is still burdened with accumu1ated loss of Rs. 3.00 lakhs approx. of previous year since 1981-82 numbf'ring 27 of which 22 out-lets arein Tripnra and 5 (five) are oU~lliQe Tripura. 6. INTRODUCTION OF THE SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS LIST AND PRODUCTION TARGET:- On careful studies of the relevant factors like verification of market demands, season, festivals and statistics of the past years. this society has recently intreduced a production progremme scheme. Under the scheme total requirement of the fjni~hed products are levised quarterlyandinduvidual Eocieties are given our requirement and purchase schedule fot" next 3 (three) months. The system which has been introduced experimental1y have got good response and will be adhered to for the period under referance i.e. ]990-91. Si:Ydlarly scientific products last from where new introduction and discontinution of any item can be monitored has been introduced and permanently recorded. . 7 ... TRJPURA CO-OPERATIVE SPINNING MILL:- A letter of intent has been issued by Govt. of India for setting up of a Tripura Co~operative Spinning Mill \\ itb. 24960 spindles under the direct control of Tripura Apex Weavers' Co-operative ~ociety Ltd. The Teehno-Economic Feasibility Report of the said Spinning Mill has been prepared by the All India Fe :eration of Co-opera tive Spinning Mill Ltd. Bombay. PrelIminary steps regarding site seJedtion, appointment of eon:)ultant etc. are inactive progress. TRIPURA TEA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1) Role of Tripura Tea Development Corporation Ltd. The Tripura Tea Development Corporation Ltd. J:as got its registration in the month of August, 1980 under the Companies Act, 1956. The objective behmd establishing this corporation were to play manifold vital roles to develop and up-grade the Tea Industry in Tripura and to protect the interests of the workers, engaged in Tea Industry as a whole~ The major roles, that the T. T.D.C. Ltd. has to play, are ,mentioned here under:- i) "To safeguarq the future of the Tea Industry of Tripura". ii) "To protect the interests of workers and increase employment potentialities". iii) "To avoid concentration of ownership of Tea Estate in few hands". iv) "To avoid possible speculative trends in a9uisition and management of Tea Estate". y) "To rehabilitate, revive, modernise, manage, run, advice and assist in any other way close and/or un-economic Tea Estate". vi) "To purchase and take over Tea Estate in the state that are offered for sell from time to time and which this company considers suitable and to develop the same to carryon the business in plantation, manufacture and sell of tea etc !c. vii) "To plant, grow, cultivate, produce and to raise plantation of Tea and all kind of forest plants, crop including Agriculture and HorticultUre crops etc. and also to sell and export the same". 23 Tripura Tea Development Corporation Ltd. started functioning from 1982 to achieve the above mentioned objectives. In the year 1982, T.T.D.C. Ltd. took initiative for raising new Tea garden at Machmarra under North Tripura Dil'1trict and in the subsequent year i.e. 1983 jt took up the work of raising another Tea garden at Kamalasagar under West Tripura District. 2. The Sick Tea gardens under the management of T.T.D.C. Ltd. as their viability:- In the last part of 1986, Govt. j6f Tripura vide its notifications had appointed the T.T.D.C. Ltd. as a custodian of the following 6 Nos. o:t! Sick Tea Estate for the purpose of carrying of management of the said tea units. These 6 (six) sick tea units are:- , i) Mohanpur T. E. ii) Bra~akunda T. E. iii) Kalacharra T. E. *iv) Fatikcharra T. E. v) Tufanialonga T. E. vi) Luxmilonga T. E. * Note :-The management of Fatikcharra T. E. has been handed over to peerless Pvt. Ltd. in the middle of 1992. 3) NEW PROJECT & PLAN PROGRAMME OF T.T.D.C. LTD. Besides having two Nos. of garden of its own and maintaining more 5 sick Tea Estate. TTDC Ltd. has recently installed a Central Tea Processing Factory with a capacity of production of 6 lakhs Kgs. of made Tea per year at Durgabari Central Tea processing factory West Tripura District. The factory has been installed with the financial assistance of North Eastern Council. Though the factory is aimed to produce 6 lakhs Kgs. of made tea per year, the production may be increased up to the capacity of 10 lakhs Kgs. of made tea per year if some additional machineries and plants are installed. Tripura Tea Development Corporation Ltd. also planed to extend the plantation area and to increase the plant population in its own two gardens, namely Kamalasagar and Machmarra T. Es. In Kamala- . sagar TE every year 60 acres . of land will be brought . under tea plantation and up to the year 1996, total 300 acres of land would be planted with 18 lakhs of plants. While in Machmarra TE 50 acres per year w.e.f. 1993 to 1996 would be brought under tea plantation that is an additional 2'00 acres of land would be planted with 12 lakhs of plants. THE PLANTATION - Year/Sub-Divison No of Te-a---- Area Under ProductIon Yield Rate of Total Employment Gardens Tea (Hectares) of Tea (KG) Tea (KG Per under plantations Hectare of plucked Area) -~3--- 4------5----~ .. -~-----6---- 2 -~------. ~-----~ -- -~. ~---. 1983 52 5234.21 :~5,O7>OOO 724 8233 1684 54 5213.88 30,39,000 683 8945 1985 55 50434.76 38,07,790 768 9100 1986 55 5411.33 32,82,800 658 9667 1987 55 5521.83 40.90,043 783 10237 1988 55 5573.13 42,16,340 802 10,911 ]989 Sadar 22 2119.42 12,50,061 622 3512 Khowai 2 188.32 50,175 276 191 Kailashahar 15 1316:84 9,44,550 767 2735 Kamal pur 5 4&6.28 6,50.753 1453 1474 Dharmanagar 8 1310. I3 12,972,48 )023 2825 Sabroom 2 144.93 22,953 194 129 Belonia 1 71.21 45 Source:- Directorate of Statistices Govt. of Tripura. 24 ESTIMATED AREA AND PRODUCTION OF RUBBER ------~------~ Ye~ Area (Heet) ProdUction (Tonnes) Value (Rs. per quintal) ------~------._-_ 1 2 3 4 ---~ ------~- --- 1984-85 7110 147.478 1,6159 1985-86 1,100 165.362 1,1)94 1986-87 J,950 195.700 1,740 1987-88 2,152 340.000 1,827 1988-89 TRADE & COMMERCE: The Tripura District Gazetteer .published by the Department of Education, Government of Tripura gives us an idea about the course of trade, import and export of this State. In the past, there were exportable surplus of forest products and of certain agricultural produce. Forest products were mainly exported to the adjacent district of Assam and Bangladesh, namely, Sylhet, Tipperah and Noakhali,and in smaller quantities to districts of Dacca, Bacherganj and Faridpur. There were three channels through which these products were exported. These were (1) River-route Mahal i.e. exported by river-routes. All the main rivers of Tripura flow into Bangladesh. (2) Permit Mahal i.e. exports of minor forest produce by land routs permites. These permits entitled the holders to collect and make a shoulder-borne export independently i.e. without the help of anybody else, minor forest produce such as bamboo changrass, fuel, etc. from the forest area. (3) Khushki Mahal i.e. exports , of timber, bamboo in bundles of 100, changrass in bundle of 4!- feet girth, fuel in cubic feet, bamboo ma'P.;; in pieces, umbrella handle etc. by number. At present most of the forest products are consumed by the state itself in construction of work/furniture, bamboo and wood crafts which ultimately find place in ,the markets of out side states. Among agricultural produce cotton, seamam, Jute mustard, rice, sugarcane etc. are the main items for sale in the other states of India. Cotton is purchased by agents of important firms of Calcutta Stichar and Karimganj. Tripura's cotton is short-stapled and in Calcutta mar~et, this is commonly called "Comilla Cotton". ' Jute is also controlled by a few agents of Calcutta and local units of Jute Corporation of India. Oilseed is also taken to Calcutta by the purchasing agents operating in Tripura. Tea is also an important trade of export. It is directly sent by the respective gardens to Gwahati for auction and sale. Cottage industry products like hand loom products, baskets, cane products, bam bob made curies and tinned fruit products like orange squash, pineapple juice, and, also pineapples are being sent to other states for sale now. There Clre show Room and· sale counter of cottage Industry prodl,lcts in Calcutta, Delhi, Bombay. There are demands of fruit juice specially Juice of Pineapple of Tripura in Indian Airline and leading hotels of big cities in India. All manufactured goods used by the people of\ Tripura, like cotton textiles including readymade garments, cotton yarn and twists, woolen goods, metal anti products thereof, machinery for tea garden motor vehicles, cycles etc. hardware, iron, cement, paint, sugar and molasses, kerosens oil, petrol, liquir, paper, drug and medicines, salt, spices, tobacco, coal, matches cosmetics et. are brought from other states for use of local people. Besides these manufacturers, ~ice, fish and eggs oil and ghee, fruits (Apple, grapes etc.) and vegetables, raw tobacco, wheat etc. are also brought from other state. Among other items mention may be made of books, cinema materials, livestock, gold and silver, clock and watch, sugarcane pressing machine, tea chests, umbrella with fHings, tinned food, cosmetics, leather goods, furniture, building materials etc. are imported. 25 The same overall position still exists taking the state as a whole. Tripura, being a land locked state with limited resources and very less industrialisation, has to depend upon other state of India for almost all materials of necessities as would be evident from the above extract. i . The important feature in the trade and commerce sector of the sLate is the emergence of the Co operative institutions as one of the most vital agencies in the trade and commerce of the State. The Jute Corporation of India has also qome up with the scheme of procuring j:ute on reasonable price from the producers. Setting up of a Jut€!· Mill at Agartala during Lhe last decade has opened up a new sector of trade and export of finished jute products. Tea Development Corporation has. been set up to coordinate the activities in respect of one of the most important trade of the state in production of tea, The Tripura Handloom and Handicraft Corporation is also playing a major role in popularising the cottage industry products of the state in the other Parts of the country. The tinned fruit products like pineapple slices, pineapple juice, orange squash etc. have also found a good market in the country. Agartala, being the state capital with the main centre of trade and commerce through which most of deals of imports into and export from Tripura takes places. TRANSPORT It may be partinent to say here that in Princely regine, the communication system within the State was really very much inadequate. The rulers of Tripura found it convenient to take advantage of the railway station, situated in British India contiguous to the divisional town at that time.' The other meanS of transport was by ·boats in the navigable river· After ind,!p~ndence. the St·].te Government held given stress On the need of constructing roads connecting Sub-divisional towns. block headqua.rters etc. and village roads. Though the transport system still deserves improvement. Tripura Road Transport Corporation under the state Government have tnken a major role in providing transport facilities withi n the$tate The communication system in the District is also based mainly on thc Bus s~rvj.;es under the Tripura Road Transport Corporation and the Jeeps, Taxies. Mini buses etc. belonging to the private owners plying within the District, MAJOR EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE DECADE "Tripura is a small but picturesque State in the North Eastern Region of the country. It is a state inhabited by various ethnic groups. Cultural heritage of one community differs from the other. But inspite of the different ethnic groups maintaining their inscrtt cultural identities. the many faceted efforts have mingled into a single whole givi~g birth to a unique cultural synthesis. Tribal culture and Bengali culture blend here magnificently. Flute Music, Bamboo Dance, Reang Dance, Garia Dance. Lebung Boomani Dance, Gajan Dance and Basanta Dance are, some of. tbe exquisite varieties of Tripura's mixed culture." f'ESTIV ALS AND FAIRS DURGA PUJA : Durga Puja which is generally held during the month of October is one of the mes1 popular festival iii Tripura. All villages and towns appear in a festival mood during the four da~s of the fe&tival. on the fourth day. images of goddess Durga are taken out in great processions for immersion in rivers or big lakes. Vijaya Dasami, tbe fourth day of the festival, is significantly observed by exchange of reciprocal groetings. GARIA PUJA The tribals of Tripura perform Garia Puja On the seventh day of the month of Baisak (April). The devotees firmly believe that this Puja makes for their prosperity and enjoyment for the whole year. The sacrifice of cocks is one of the features of Ule Puja. When the Puja is over, the devotees meO and women take to dancing. KHARCHI PUJA This is celebrated with over-flowing enlhusiasm in the first week of July every year. In fact, Tripura is called the Land of Fourteen Gods. Though originally a tribal festival. devotees from every corner of Tripura come in thousands to this holy place. DIWALI .. = C Diwali c~-.s next to Durga Puja. On this occasion on every year a big fair is. he~d near Matabari o,{ t.he Temple 'o~ . ipura Sundari at Udaipur, the District Head Quarter of South Dlstnct. 56 Km. from ,Agartala.· --" . ":". . 26 PAUS SANKRANTI MELA : Paus Sankranti Mela at Tirtha Mukh in Amarpur Sub~Djvjsion attracts devotees even from distant parts of TripLlra. Thousands of people, trib.11 and non-tribal, assemble every year on the oGcasion oftbe UUarayan Sankranti at this place to take a holy dip in the small lake which _is the source of the river Gumti and is kn':Jwn as "Tirtha Mukh". Among the major events ill the district lllay be made of the following: In 1986 thoumnd ofChakma, Mag and Nu;ttia tribals persecuted and took shelter in Tripura. The conti nuous immigration of Chakma Refugee from the adjacent couutry Bangladesh to Tripura South is a major social event of this de~ade (1981-91). They aC.;! 53, 155 in number; Th:: pcoblem of Chakma refugee came into the screen. as a sfjrious political rroblem f oc both Central' and State Govt. Formation of a new Sub-division is also an important event in this district during 198'1-91. Ganganagar tehshil consi~ting of 19 revenue villages of Salema Dev. Block under 1"orth Tr:ipura District are merged to Dumburnagar Dev. Block un1er S )uth Tripura. And thus formed a new Sab-division named Gandachhara at H. Q. Gandhachhara. Ti,e new Sub-divisiqn Game into effect on 14. 4. 89. Spell of floods, draught. cyclone a'nd land.slide in the decade causing repeated dillnage to the economy of the state as well a~ district were frequent .. River Gumati, Muhuri and Fenny o~erflowed vast area of the district in every monsoon. placo of tourists interest in the District. South Tripura District is also rich in flora and fauna and the scenic beauty of the hilly terrain is inter spread with splasb, green valleys in between, which may attract the tourists to fine solace in the c.dmness of t!1e nature. The big reservoir area created due to h'unessing of river Gumti is really an added attraction to a nature loving tourist with vast stretches of water and the gre-:n islands peeping out, frorn the world of nerve shattering noise and crowd of every day life in this jet set age. Besides, the district h,qs a wry rich sculptural and archaro logical for the tourists of the type of coanois;;e!Ir and sch,~lar and which also ensure pilgrimage to the religious people· The following places may be listed out to be the places of interest in tbe district in particular. . Udaipur': The district headquarter town- of Udaipur situated at a distance of ab9ut 50' Km. from Agartala is very rich in its cultural haritage and bistory with a number of old temples situated neal about. . ~ Tripureswari Temple: The temple is one of the fifty one pithas recorded in the 'Hindu 'Purans' The temple was built by the Late MlharaJa Dhanya Manikya~fTripura in saka 1423 j. e·" in 1501 A. D. as it is known from the inscription of the temple- The temple is situated on a billock with a tank named 'Kalyan Sagar' on its east. Thousands of devotees offer pujas in the tem_1)l.:l everyday. SpeCial puja is held on the 'Dipavali Night' coming next to 'Durga Puja' every year and on this occasion a bIg fair is held in the temple premis~s with a gat-hering of thousand of devotees of all communities from all parts'ofthe State. ' For every tourist, it is a treat to see the oU fishes and tortoises in the 'Kalyan Sagar' tank, besides the religious persu it., Bhubatlcswari Temple : The temple 0; rlll'JDaue:;wari puilt by Maharaja Govinda Manikya stands on the right' bank of river Gumti. The te;n;)le alon~ with its build~r Maharaja Gobinda Manikya were held in great· esteem by great poet, 'Rabindra Nath Tagore' in his d'rama' named'Rajarshi' , Mabadev Group of Temples; Thre:l temple~ constituting the Mahadev group of temple situated in a wen defined enclosure near a big tank nameJ 'Bijoy Sagar' at Udaipur is popularly called Mahadev Bari. These three temple~ w"re cOlstructed during the relgil of Maharaja Kalyan Manikya, and 'Rama manikya' between 1572 saka (1650 A..D.) mi 1595 saka (l672 A-O.j. 1\ b:g fair is held near Mahadav Bari on Sivaratri day. 27 Jagannath Temple : At tbe heart nf Udaipur town is found the ruins ~f a t~,mple called (he 'Jaganll>i.th ' Temple' a rarc specimen of temple architc;_,t of Tripura. Aecording to the inscription on tll.,' temple. it was cons tructed by Maharaja Govinda' l\1anib~and hi" brother JaganniJth Deh and dedicated to Bisnu. The big tank , in the front of temple seems to have heen named afrer the temple. Gunabati group of temples: Another gro[,p of three big temples is situaterl in east Udaipur. Though in ruin these temple were built by 'Queen Gunabail' wife of Mal,araja Govinda Manikya in 1619 saka (1668 A.D,). f Govlnda Manikya Palace: On the right bank of Gumti is found in ruin a big palace built by 'Maharaja Govinda Manikya' 0616-1675 A.D.). Udaipur was once the capital of the princely state, ' Moghal Maszid now complete1y in ruins, is said to have been built over-night to commemorate the mug hal victory 0ver Bada'sahi Sahi : The place with a ,hrike is regarded as a niost holy place to the Muslim and Hindus alike which wa~ once tbe baIting place of a .Fakir' Badar Saui, a famous muslim asletic of Chirrag'lng. Udaipur, the district town has a number of big tanks name,ly 'Jagannath Dighi'. 'Amar Sagar,' 'Dejoy Sagar,' Dhani Sagar'. Kalyan Sagar', etc. Belonia Sub-division : In this Sub·division a place named 'PiIlak Pather' and lengthing about 100 Km away from Agartala. a good number of old stone images and Taryal Cotha Temple plapues and sealing" whkh depiction of stoop and Bhudhist scripts belon.ging to the 8th·10th century have been discovered here,some of which stiIllied harried in the ground. The archaeological treasure of 'PiIlak', have opened up a riew horizon of thoughts for the scholars, in history and archaccology. The discovery seeks to establhh lbat Bbudhsim o~ce flurishcd in this reign even though the 'Ra.iroaIa; the annal of Tripura is conseq uentty silent about it. The stylistic resemblance of some of the lakes found in at 'PilIak' with thi)se found in Mainamoti of Banglade"h, a place not to far SUFglSt tlldt it might be a continuity of the archaeological temple fOllnd in Mainamoti;. Amarpur Sub-division : Dcotamura: The peak ot the God or Deotamura as it is called is a range of hills situated in between Udaipur and Amarpur Sub-divisions. One place popularly known as 'Chhobimura' lies a panel of ima ges curved high up on the stc;;:p roc~y wall of the hill over the river Gumti. Though the place is not having proper communication facilities and the images have been worn-out by age, an adventuri~t or a tourist may n?d it interesting and astonishing to wonder bow these big images could be curved from the extrem1y steep hilI side rising straight from the river side. 28 TABLE 1 (A) : POPULATION AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES. 1991 ------S1. No. Name of Deve}oplJlent Population of Villages Number of Villages Block P M F Total Inhabited 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 ------1 Matabari 191,434 98,056 93.378 64 63 2 Amarpur 149,329 75,845 73,484 55 55 3 Dumburnagar 48,914 25,1~0 23,744 59 ~9 4 Bagafa 114,098 58,859 55,239 44 44 5 Rajnagar 103,363 53,266 50,097 42 42 6 Satchand 114,063 58,392 55,671 58 58 ------District (Rural) 721,201 369,588 351,613 322 321 ------~------_------~------Table-l (A) : population and Number of villages, 1991 This table deals with the distribution of rural popuiation by sex and the total number of villages under each development block in the district. Among the development blocks, ~atabarj in Udaipur sub-division comes the highest position with 191,434 cons tituting 26.54 % of the rural population of the district. Matabari Development Block contains the largest number of villages (64) among aU otber development blo;;:ks in tlte district. Dumburnagar block occupies the lowest position with a population of 48,914 constituting 6.78 % of the rural population of the district. There are 322 villages in the district of which only one village has been fund uninhabited. TABLE 1 (B): POPULATION AND NUMBER OF TOWNS,I991 ------~----- SL. No. Name and Civic administration Status Population of town .. ---,--~""-- P M F -___,...1~------~----2~------~_---:3::-..-,.,__-----;-_,__--4 ______:~ _5 ______1 Udaipur NA 18.223 9.276 8.947 2 A mrrpur NA 8,550 4.478 4,072 - 3 Belonia NA 13,274 6,792 6.482 4 Sabtoom N A 4,766 2,532 2,234 ------District ( Urban) 44,813 23,078 21.735 Table- 1 (D) : Population and Nurtmer of Towns, 1991 This table sbo~s the dis~ribution ~~ lJrb~n population s ~y ~ex and t~e total number of tow~s in th~ dis~rict. Among the towns, Udaipur OCcupies the highest position WIth 18,223 con tltutmg 40.66% of tbe urban populatIOn ofthe district. Sabroom occupies the lowest position with a population of 4,766 constituting 10.64% of the urban population of the distri(,:t; The total nu'm bet of towns in the distrlct stands at 4. TABLE-2 : NEW TOWNS/TOWNS DECLASSIFIED MERGED IN 1'91 CENSUS ------Name of Towns Population ( 1 991-Census_ ) ------~ -- ~-1------~- __ 2 -----+------,,------(a) Added Nil (b) Declassified Nil (C) Wholly merged with other Nil ------. ------Table-2: New Town/Towns declassified, merged in 1991-Census This table is selfexplanantory. No town of 1981 Census of the district has been deelassified and margedin the 1991 Cen~us. 29 o ~ g o g g ..,:- c) -8 ..... o 0\ N -o ~ - ..... 8- t N..... N ~ ..... - -..... o o o ..... o on 00 0 ..... on N 0\ ,...0 -o ..... <'I ... ao I . I~ ;:Io .~ ~I "3 ,0. £ ~ 00 o o 00 00 ~- I~ ....\0 00 QO ...., N -'1'~ co t- I~ - J~ I ... 30 TABLE-4: P2RCENfAGE D1STRIBUnON OF -VILLAGES BY POPULATION RANGES, 1991 ~------, ------,------Number ai1d Number and Percentage of villages in each range (Figures in parenthesisi Development Block perce,lt:lge indicate percentage in each range) of inhabited Villages Less than 200-499 500-1999 2000-4999 5()()()..9999 10,000 and 200 above __---,------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------" ------~_-,------,----~,-- -- ,---~------~-,-, __- 1. Matabari 63 (98.44) :2 (3.17) 3 (4.76) 14 (22.22) 33 (52.38) 11 ' (17.46) 2. Amilrpur 55 (100.00) (1.82) 2 (3.64) 30 (54.54) 18 (32.73) 1 (1.82) 3 (5.45) 3. Dumburnagar 59 (100.00) 9 (15.26) I? (25.42) 31 (52.54) 4 (6.78) 4. Bagafa 44 (100.00) 1 (2.27) 1 (42.27) 19 (43.18) 19 (43.18) 4 (9.10) (", 5. Rajnagar 42 (100.00) 1 (2.38) 1 (2.38) 16 (38.10) 20 (47.62) 4 (9,52) 6. Satchand 58 (100.00) 4 (6.90) 4 (6.90) 28 (48.27) 18 (31.03) 4 (6.90) -_ ------~-- __------, ---_------~ District 321 (99.69) 18 (5.61) 26 (8.10) 138 (42.99) 112 (34.89) 24 (7... 8) 3 (0.93) ------'------Table ~4: PEIS-CENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION RANGES, 1991 This- table gives a clear picture relatiQg to the distribucion of 321 inhabi~ed villages of the district by broad range of population. It is seen from the ta1.l1e that th~ highest u'.lmber i. e. 138 comes under the population ranges of 500-1999 C(lUS tituting 42.99% of the total number of villages. In respect of lowest number 3 viHages have come under the range of population 10,000 and above constituting 0.93 % of the tota I villages in the district. toO TABLE-5 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY DENSITY ----~ ------, '----i--- Range of Density Total No. of villages in each fercent!tge of village in each (Per Sq. KIn.) Density range Density range 1 2 ------+------_------0- 10 9 2.80 11- 20 10 3.12 21- 50 33 \10.28 51-100 46 ~4.33 101-200 74 23~05 201-300 49 15.27 301-500 53 16.51 501- 47 14.64 Not Known -----,--- ,'------'-'------Total 321 100.00 ------ TABLE-5 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY DENSITY This table indicates the data regarding the number of villages under different density range fram 0 to 501*. It reveals from the table that the highest number of villages t e. 74 out of the total 321 inhabited villages of the district comes under the density range of 101-200 covering 23.05% of the total vjJ}ages. Next comes 53 villages in the range of 301-500 c'lostituting 16.51 % of the total villages. The lowest range of 0-10 covers o:lly 9 villages constituting 2.80% of the total villages. 31 TABLE-6(A) : SEX RATIO FOR RURAL POPULATION OF DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS, 1991. --_----_._------______1______- SI. No. Name of Development Block Number of females per 1,OOOmales. ------~------_._---- I 2 3 ------_. ------.- -~------.------,..--- 1 Matabari ! 952 2 Amarpur 969 3 Dumburnagar 943 4 Bagafa 938 S Rajnagar 941 6 Satchahd 953 ----~------,------_. --_------District (Rural) 951 --~-~------.._-----. ----_------ TABLE-6(A) : SEX RATIO FOR RURAL POPULATION OF DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS, 1991. This table shows the distribution of sex ratio for rural population for each of the d~velopment blocks in the district. Among the rural areas the sex r:ltio for the district stands at 9S1. ' It is seen from the table thatAmarpur Development Block occupies the highest sex ratio with 969 while Bagafa block oecupies the lowest sex ratio with 938. TABLE-6 (B): SEX RATIO FOR TOWNS, 1991. ------81. No. Name and Civic administration status of towns. Number 'of females per 1,oeo males. 1 2 3 ------ 1 Udaipur NA 965 2 AmarpurNA 909 3 Belonia NA 954 ·4 SabroomNA 882 -----_.------_------_------District (Urban) 942 ------.. TABLE-6(B): SEX RATIO FOR TOWNS; 1991. This table gives the distribution o.f sex rati9 fo.r the po.pulatio.n o.f urban areas in tt,e district. Among the urban areas, the sex ratio. for the district stands at 942. Udaipur town occupies the highest sex ratio i. e. 965. Next Belonia Town with 954. The lowest sex ratio. for the urban areas in Sabroom town is 882. 32 TABLE-7: PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGE ~------Percentage range of Number of villages in Percentage of villages in each range Scheduled Castes each range Population to total Population -;-,------1 2 3 ------0-5 176 54.66 6-10 31 9.63 11-15 20 6.21 16-20 26, 8.07 21-30 26 8.07 31 and above 43 13.36 ------,------Total 322 100.00 N.B. -Number of villages having no SC population have been included in range of 0-5 TABLE-7 : PROPOR nON OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGE This table shows the distribution of number of villages of the district in different percentage ranges of scheduled caste popula tion to the total population. It reveals from the ta ble that out of 322 villages of the district, 176 vlllages comes nUder the percentage range of 0-5 constituting 54.66 % scheduled caste population while the lowest includes 20 villages coYering the percentage range 11-15 constituting 6.21 % of tbe total village. TABLE-8 : PROPORT ION OF SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGE ------'------Percentage range of Scheduled Tribes Number of the Villages in Percentage of Villages in population to total population each range each'range 1 2 3 ------, --,------, 0-5 48 14.91 6-15 26 .8'07 16-25 13 4.04 26-35 23 7.14 36-50 19 5.90 51 and above 193 59.94 Total 322 , 100.00 ------N.B.-Number of Villages having no ST population have been includod in range of 0-5 TABLE-8: PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRmE POPULATION TO 1i'OTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGE This table presents the distribution of number of villages.f the district in different percentage range of scheduled tribe population to the total population. It is seen from the table that out of 322 villages of the district, 193 villages come under the highest percentage range of 51 and above of the scheduled tribe population. to total population constitutmg 59-94 %of the total village. 13 village constituting the lowest percentage 4.04 %comes under the percentage range of 16-':25. 33 TABL&-+9'! PERCBNTA$. OF SCHBDl1t.ED CASTES/SCHBDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TOWNS, 1991. Towns Total popul&tioD Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage ,of '" Cagtes populatioa Tribes POPllhtioll Scheduled Cast.s Scheduled Tribes population to population to t~tal population total population ------_._------J 2 3 4 5 6 .--_ .. - ---.--~- .. _--- _-_-_._--_._._-----_ ... 1. Udaipaf NA 1*,2.23 2,883 308 15.82 1.69 2. Amarpur NA S,550 1,959 253 22.91 2.96 3. Belonia NA 13,1704 1,668 n 11.51 0.57 4. Sabroo III NA 4,7(16 900 248 18.88 '.2G ------_--_--._-----_. -~--'---..--- AU Towns.. 44,813 7,410 884 16.S4 ).97 ------TABLE-9: PERCBNTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES/SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATrON IN TOWNS. 1991 This table shows the percentage of Sch<:duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population ,to the total pOi)u\alionfor each of the towns of the district. It reveals from the tablet that sCheduled castes population ialhe towns of the district stands at 7,410 constituting only 16. 54'~ of the total urban papulation. The schedule tribes population in urban areas is very low with 834 constituting only 1.97 % of the total urban populatioQ of the district. The highest percenta~e of 22.91 % in scheduled caste population is found in Amarpur t()Wtl witb 1ew;ost.o[;'12.j7%.in.Belonia town. In respect of scheduled tribe populat~on in urba~ areas Sabroo.n lown c.)v;rs the bigbe»t pcr'?ODta:&ecf ,,s.2(J% while the lowest I'crcenta~eof ,0.S1% Ja found ill Belonia ':fown. TABLE-IO(A): LlTEJtACY RA rES FOR RURAL POPULATION OF DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS BY SEX, 19«)1 (EXCLUDING CHILDREN IN IHE AGE GROUP 0-6) SI.No. NaillC of Development Block Percentage of literates. _. __ ._---- ~ --.~---- P M F ------.~------~- 1 2 3 4 - --~--~- ..~------~ ----_.- __ 1. Matabari 58.92 6!iM~O 47.38 2. Ama.rp\.lr 36..56 47.fJ7 24.75 ~. Dumburnagar 2S.68 36.65 13.96 4. Basafa 55.85 67.55 43.30 5. Rajnapc 55.92 66.61 44.53 G. Satcband 45,25 57.05 32.75 . _-_----- .' ~-' .--_'.,- .. _---_ .. -,- _------_., . ------_._. District (Rural) 48.99 60,28 37.06 ----_._---- TABLE-IO(A): LITERACY RATES FOR RURAL POPULATION OF DEVELOPMENr BLOCKS BY SEX, 1991 (EXCLUDING CHILDREN IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6) This table presents the distribution of perCi:lntagc of literacy rates for rural population by sex fur each oT the dev~lopment blocks i. the district. In ,respect of dovcloplIlcnt lHocks Matabari comes the highest percentage of 58.92 % while D,lmbumagar occupies tbe lowest perce.. $a.. of 15,68%. 34 "ABL~-lO(B): LITERACY RATES POR TOWNS. (EXCLUDING CHiLDREN IN ntE AGE GROUP O~) SJ, No. Name and civic administratioD Percenta,c 0( Literat.. .tatus of 'owns -_ p M F -----'------~---,. - 1 2 3 - 4 5 1. Udaipur NA 87.7, J3.07 82.26 2,.. AlIlarpur NA 14.06 '1.14 76.24 a.. Belonia NA 16.61 ' •.65 19.32 4.- Sabroom NA 87.54 94.27 79.14 .- AlfTowns 86.70 ------93.00 80.01 TABLE-IO(B): LITERACY RATES FOR TOWNS. 1991 (EXCLUDING IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6) This table shows the literacy rate for each of the towns and the district as a whole. it appears from the above table thatthe literacy rate of the total urbaJ;J: are8$ 01 tbe district is '6.70% whic:b is very II igh - ill comparison with rurallitcracy rate of 04.8.99% ~ong_ thc toWn;, the highest literacy rate o( 87.16% is registered in Udaipur towa while tho IowostoC·14.06% ill Amarpur town of the disttict. The high trend of literacy rate in ul'ban areas f. an usual rcaturo as becaUIC the· cduoatiooal fKUitiC8 ~v• .-ached the urban people to a .greater e~tend than all other tutal areas of the district. 35 .... aft .,., ... ..: ...... ,. - -- ~ I&:- I - ~ I ....- - o ,i - i I 1 ..... l~ on I -~ 00 I I I ..... 1\; 0 I~ '6 I .!l. 1 I I I I \ \"" \ I I I I I~ I \ I :;(- - 36 -~ o i~ - 1 ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ OCI I ! ::?2 I r-- N ~ 00 -o - ~.., ~~~~ ~ ~ :Q ~ J ~ I j t I ~ I 37 ....- c I I I ~!M ~Ir- IQO I I i.1 j I~ r'-C I~ I ~1 f"'!i I. ~I o.-- I NIClDI I .I. I . M ...o JI. E ~ ~ ·c ,c., - >0 6 ~ ,~ - 153 .~- . 38 .$ ...... :; o -00 ...,-:'0 . .s,= - "'~ ~ .S .~ t:;' .. r- . .~- § ~I € --I ~ ~ 00 u 00 go ,. i... o -Cl .2 .1 t: .. o Q( ,_,go .9 p.. .2 :a12 U· oS 'a g ';:a.. 1 t. i ... I TAR_LB--14 :-DIST.R.IBUTION OF: VILLAGES NOT H-\VING CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE ---_._-_.------,------_.------Vmatc net Iulvia. t1ae Number of villaacs where the amelility is not a\'aiiabJe and available amenityef at distance of (--S-=::)-;K';:"I11-'-' -(5-10) Kms .... ---- -(IO-i=)-Kms Total (Cois-2-4) ------1-·--·------·----- 2------.-.. ------)------.. ------4 ------5 ----. Education ----- 15 ------1"0------17------4"2.---- Medical 56 f4 71 192 Drinking water POlt· & Telegrapb 68 46 51 Mark.et & Hat It 49 39 Commu'lication 45 41 57 ---~- _.-- - .... ------_ _.---_------_ _._,------._-- --_-- .. _------'l'ABLE-14 :-DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIl'-l AMENITJES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE In respect of educational facilities 41 villag.!s do not pos.ess iuch facilities within the villale thougb IS of thelll are baving the am::nity aV:lilable within a distance of -5 Kms. 19 of them having the ranle of 5-10 Kms. but 17 , In CAse of communication facilitiea 45 villages po~ss the such facilities at a distance of -5 Kms ... ! of thc;n having the tadJC of S-IO Kms. 'aud 57 of them having at a tlistance of 10+ Kms. TABALE-15 :-DISTRlBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM NEAREST TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES -- .-----~. ------_- ~--~---- Distance range Number No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from the nearest ofinhabi------~------~ ------tgWA (in KIna) ted villa&.. > Edl.lcation Medical Drinking Post Marketl Commu- Approach power Water & Hat nication by pu~ca ~upply Tele- road Iraph ._ ...... ~~, .... ~ _~.rnm.~;~_' __· ______~_. __•. ___.... _. __ ..___ . __ ._ .. ~ ..-.--~~---.------. ._---- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 -9 10 - ~---.----- ~.- . ------~-..--~------._-- .. ------_._------0-5 33 29 13 33 20 13 24 23 33 (87.88) (39.39) (100.00) (60.61) (39.39) (72.73),,, (69.70) (IOO.!to)- . i-IS- 9~ 77 48 90 49 60 52 72 (85.56) (,3.'3) (100.00; (54.44) (66.67) (60.00) (57.78) (80.00) a-S8 16:5 150 62 165 81 69 78 69 102 (9a.91) (37.SS) (100.00) (49.09) (41.82) (47,27) (41.82) (61.82) SI + 33 24 6 31 5 i 14 (I 9 (72.73) (18. IlU (100.00) (U.l') (18.18) (42.42' (IS.l') (17.27) Unlpecified --~.-.-- --~~------. -~-- .. _.. ------.~-- .----.~.------.. ._--_ - Total 321 210 129 321 )5S 148 170 150 216 ~- (87.23) (40.S1) - (100.00) (48.29) (-l-6.U) (53.58) (46.73)- (67.29) .. - -~--'-' ------~-.------TABLE-15 :-DIS£RIBUTION OFVILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAR'BST TOWN' AND AVAILABILITY OF DEFFERENT AMENITIES . .. • - It revea15 from the table that the villageS situated :in tbe nearby urban areas poaH&!l bcttec pqrc• .Ilta,e i. E.. poct of all am.Qiti.. _ _ 40 TAsLE-16 :-DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE, - . -_ -.------.. ------Population range Number of inhabited ~~~bec (~!t_~_p~rcen~geli)~f viIIage:!_ haying the amenity. or '--- villages in each range Education Medical Drinking Post & MarketfHat Communication -Approacb by Power water Telegraph pucea Road lupply .---_ .. _------1 2 3 .- , 6 7 8 9 10 ------_.. ---_---_ .. ------.----~ ~99 45 2S 6 45 3 3 7 , 11 (55.'6) (13.:\3) (1 ::oy.,) (6.67) (6.67) (1S.56) (11.11) (14.44) J0I-1.'99 135 11' 3S lH 46 47 53 040 72 (85.19) (25.93) . (100%) (304.07) (34.81) (39,26) (l9.63) (53.33) _2.00Q:-4,990 113 113 67 113 81 76 S4 79 105 (100%) (59.29) _(100%) (11.68) (67.26) (74.34) (69.91) (93.81) -.,OWO+ 28 27 21 28 25 22 2' 26 21 (96.43) (75.00) (10~%) (89,29) (78.S7) (92.86) (92,16) (96.43) _- .-- ---~~---- -_----_------.-._-- TOTAL :- 321 280 129 321 155 148 ]70 150 216 (87.23) (40.19) (100%) (48.29) (46.11) (~2.96) (4(;.13) (67,29) --.------_._------_._------~----.----. '-- TABLE_;._16 :-DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMEN1TlESAVALABLE, This table shows tho nUIl'!.ber of vilIalles in different ranles of population with one or more other amcnitiea ia tCll'UlS of percentage. The coverage in terms of percentage in the villages with ~opulation range of 5000 and above is better in co:nparison wi th other population ranges. The smallest number of villages with population ranle of--4-99 are fO".lod to bav~ re.;"ive:i the lowcst percentaSC of coverage in relation to aU the amenities except in the drinking water facilities. TABLE-I' :-DISTRIBUTlON OF VILLAGES ACCORDINGTO LAND usa ------. Development Block Number of inhabited Total arca ( in Percentage of cultivablo Percentage of irrigated villages hectare) area to total area area to total cultivable area ------1 2 3 4 5 ------. Matabari 63 65,06S.02 16.!!02.44 (23.36 ) 5,333.29 ( 52.32 ) Amarpur 5.5 80.650.'3 12.421.72 ( 15.40) 1,"1.29 (13.62) Dumburnagllf 59 90,213.96 3,024.89 ( 3.3~ ) '34.3' (27.5') Bagafa 44 '3,822.30 II ,807.06 (21.24) 5,191.44 (44.02) !lajnagar 42 47,223.10 14,987.81 (31.74 ) '.361.17 (42.46 ) Satchan4 S8 '4.587.55 13,603.66 (24.92 ) 1,36'.36 ( ]0.04 ) 321 391,562.&6 72,349.58 (18.4' ) 20,7&5.10 ( 28.73 ) TABLE-t 1 :-DISTRffiUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE This table presents the percentago distribution of cultivable area to total area and porcent-a,o· gt irligated area to total cqlti • ••Z,I. area ill tho vjIJa,e5 witllin tAe deve!opmc:nt block and tor the: whoJ. di.trict. -+1 TABLE-IS: PER CAPITA R[CEIPT AN:O EXPENOfTURL IN TOWNS Class, name and Pcr capita (in Lakhsl civic stau8 of Receipt Lxpcnditurc the towns Total Re~cipt Receipt Total General f:::xpcndiltl 'c Pubil" Expcnditure Other aspect through from all Ell per.- Admini- on public' work, on publJc taxes other diture strati on health and in'ilitution sources con\ cniences -- --- _-- 3 4 5 (i 7 [0 Udaipur NA 27. ~6 Nil 1-l,19 2,95 2.04- 3.74 J..24 Amarpur NA ] 3.59 'Nil 15.74 2.21 2.05 1.2~ "fA In.~? Belonia NA 12,49 Nil 13.54 275 NA 10 7~ N!\ NA Sabroom NA 12.45 Nil 16.02 1.58 1.25 !CH] 178 1.0i) TOTAL 6~.79 Nil 60.21 9.49 5.34 26 18 6.02 11.22 ----~-- - TABLE-Ik: PER CAPITA RECEIP rAND EXPENDITUKt. IN TOWNS This table shows the per capita receipt and expendJture for each of the (OW1lS III 1 he di~trict. TABLE-I9 SCHOOLS PER 10,000 POPULA TlON TN TO\VNS Class. name and civic Number per {O 000 po,lllialinn status of the town Higher secondary I SeCom1[tryi Junior S~c('ndary Primary I!lhT(pr}c; JUBinr Matr iculation mid 3 5 -~~ ---.... --.-:>---,-.-4------~------TV Udaipur NA 2 1 2 V Amarrur '...JA 2 4 TV Belonia NA z 2 2 VI Sabroom N A 4 TOTAL 2 lABLF:-19 S( HOOLS PER t(l,oOIl PlJPOLATJON TN TOWNS This table reflects the number of different types of educational in"titutiDn and its chsttibution per 10,009 por.ulation in the towns of the district. 42 TA.BLE-20 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MBDICAL fNSTlTUHON;lN 'TOWNS .------Class. Name and Civic No. of beds in Medical Institutions Status of the Town per 1.000 population ------2. )!, :-lV Udaipur NA 5 V Amarpur NA 4- IV Belonia NA 3 VI Sabroont NA 7 ------:------~----- Total 4 ------~ ~ TABLE-20 : NUMBER OF imDS'IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS C This table shawl the Dumber of beds in Medical institution and it& distribution per 1,000 CflopulatiOll in each of the towns in the district. ,~ , . TABLE-21 ; PROPORTION OF SLUMS POPULATION IN TOWNS ------,- - ---7-- --- Class. name and civIc Pc'OportiOQ 'ofiShJms populatkln tea ;-\ DensHy i,n'slums (per sq. kms.) status of the town total po_p_uIa,tjo~ ,of t;he town t ,. .. ------_------2 ------3 NO-IlUtifiedslums'area in tbisditlrk TABLE-21 : PROPORTION pF SLUMS POPULATION IN TOWNS tN!,~e is no notified slums area in the town the, format of table 21 could not -lie utilised. t'! TABLE-22 : MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED AND EXPORTED ~ TOWNS. ~'----- Class. Name and civic status Most important commodity , of the town Manufa~tured Exported Importod \ ----/t------_ , , 1 2 3 4 ------_\. -IV Udaipur N A Wooden Furniture yegetables Medicines, ~r V Amarpur NA Cane & Bamboo Products '~ute I Meilicines, Fuel VI Belonia NA Wooden Furniture Jute FUel, Medicines, Cloths VI Sabroom NA Wooden Furniture Timber wood Fuel, Rice, Medicines ~ '1- TABLE-22 : MOST IMPORTANT COMMODIT¥ MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED EXPORTED IN TOWNS, , Tbls aJle is ~lt explanatory. I~ is depicted from tm; s~a'ement VI of tile toW'~ directory. ---.---- .======---===== .---. Part-A-Village and Town Directory ======--====::::.::======::::::::==-=====- -======~-===== -----_-- Settion-I-rVin"ge Directory I '--~- TRIPURA I MATARBARI DEVELOPMENT BLOCK . .._" SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT /i l o ... 1(",. !' \ f/ \ .-~--;./. ~. UTT~R BARAMUA_ I \ DEOT A MlUR A FLIF_ \. '"I o • { J •8 \ , /\ \ I \ I f z I , ( 10 , \ ) l o _.J <'" > o --...... :;,"- .> .,.",,;'> I ,,-0 \ \ \ '> From Dhonpur ~. \ j /...... \"(""''\ ) ~ A D ... 0" C3 ~oet° 0~ r-8-0-u-n-d-O-~--.--D-i-s-tr-,c-t-.-..------__--.- __--.- __--.- __--. Development BLock. Revenue \iillag-e with lOcation code number. c:':':'5lii:~:::=J '2. RAJNAGAR DEVELOPMENT Fora:Sl •... " ...... , ...... _, " •... g BLOCK Heodquorters: Development Block. «> 1i, ~~~':~9W,i~O~~'td~osg~~ft'8~. ~~O & Above 0 •••••••• E '----.](3- --', ~ Uninhabited vi ICage with location code number _ Urban Area wiftl locchon code number ~'-..'-.~~~ Stota Highway. SH Impodo..... Rood UnmetcHed Rood .. River and StreomtChhora) ...,.....JF'7 c::;; Post Office / Post &. Telegraph Office. PO/PTa Higher SecondGry SchoOl I High School S/H Polic.e 5\01"10-",_. PS Primot")' Health Centr.,P Ois~ary _. ~.+ 'mporlgnt Villogte Mark.. / Hat .Mandie•... A, L:!. ~ Plantations: Rubber Plantation, Horticuaur. ggrd.., with year. 'tZ.:I, '!:,:;:J Bosed upOn Survey of 'netta .mop with the permission of the Surveyor Generol of JndiQ. @ GO'\IWrnmen.t of Jndio COpyright ~ 1996. 47 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MA1'ARBARI·DEYELOPMENTI • BLOCK: 24/3/1 - . ------__ 1991 CEN--S=U=S'------1981 CENSUS--- SL.No. Name of Village Location Code Loaction Code Location Code Location Code (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer) ---'-- ---6----·~ 1 2 3 4 ----'---- 5 ~---r------. ----~,------1. AmtaH 24!3}1/2~ 24/t)3;OO10/002~ 2113Jl12~ 21jt)3jOO10/002~ 2. Bagabasa 24/3{1/26 24/03/0010/0026 21/3/1/26 21/03(0010/0026 3. BatJl}la 24/3/1/24 24/03/0010/0024 21/3/1{24 21/03/001010024 4. Batshabari 24/3/1/50 24/03/0010/0050 21/3/1{50 21/03100 1010050 5. Baturp;lthar 24/3/1i44 24/03/0010/0044 21/3/1/44 21/03/0010/0044 6. Barabhaiya 24/3/1/27 24/03/001010027 21/3/1/27 21/03/0010/0027 7. Chaimaroa 24/3/1/3 24/03/0010/0003 21{3/1/3 21/03/0010/0003 8. Chandrapur R. F. 24/3/1/55 24/0310010/0055 21/3(1/55 21/03/0010/0055 9. Chapiapara 241311/51 24/03/0010/0051 21/3/1/51 21/03/0010/0051 10. Cbharthai (Uninhabited) 24/3/1/5 24/03/0010/0005 21/311/5 21/03/0010/0005 11. Chhataria 24/3/1/18 24/03{OO1O/0018 21/3/1(18 21/03/0010/0018 12. Choygharia 24/3/1/1 24/03/0010/0001 21/3/1/1 21/03/0010/0001 13. Dakshin Baramura Deotamura R.F. 24/3/1/64 24/03/0010/0064 21/3/1/64 21/03/001010064 14. Dakshin Brajendranagar 24/311/7 24/03/0010/0007 21/3/1/7 21/03/0010/0007 15. Dakshin Chandrapur 24/3//1/56 24/03/0010/0056 21/311/56 21/03/0010/0056 16. Dakshin Maharani 24/3/1/62 24/03/0010/0062 21/3/1/62 21/03/0010/0062 17. Dhuptali 24/3/1146 24/03/0010/0046 21/3/1/46 21/03/0010/0046 18. Dhwajanagar 24/3/1/20 24/03/0010/0020 21/3{1/20 21/03/001010020 19. Dudhpushkarani 24/3/1/31 24/03/0010/0037 21/3/1/37 21/03/0010/0037 20. Fulkumari (Part) 24/3/1159 24/03/0010/0()59 21/3/1/59 21/03/0010/0059 21. Gakulpur 24/3/1{19 24/03/0010/0019 21/311/19 21/00/0010/0019 22. Gandhari 24/3/1/63 24/03/0010/0063 21/3/1/63 21/03/0010/0063 23. Gangachhara 24/3/1/48 24/03/0010/0048 21/3/1/48 21/03/0010/0048 24. Garjanmura 24/3/1/28 24/03/0010/0028 21/3/1/28 2t/03/0010/0028 25. Garjichhara 24/3/1/49 24/03/0010/0049 21/3/1/49 . 21/03/0010/0049 26. Gadi R. F. 24/3/1{47 24/03/0010/0047 21/3/1/47 21/03/0010/0047 27. Hadra 24/3/1/30 24/03/0010/0030 21/3/1/30 21/03/0010/0030 28. Hjrapur 24/311/60 24/03/0010(0060 21/3/1{60 ZlI03/0010/0060 29. Hhrijah;l. 24/3/1/40 24/03/0010/0040 21/3/1/40 21/03/0010/0040 '30. Jamjuri' 24/3/1/33 24/03(0010/0033 21/3/1/44 21/03/0010/0044 31. Jitendranagar 24/3/1/43 24/03/0010/0043 21/3/1/43 21/03/0010/0043 32. KakraQlm 24/3/1/38 24f03/001O/0038 21/3fl/38 2.1/03/0010/0038 33. Kanchijang R. F. 24/3/1/22 24/03/0010/0022 21/311/22 - 21103/001010022 34. Karaiyamura 24/3/1/25 24/03/0010/0025 21/3/1/25 21/03/0010/0025 35. Khilpara 24/3/1/17 24/03j0010{OO17 21/3/1/17 , 21!03/0010{OOI7 36. Khupilong 24/3/1/23 24j03/0010jOO23 21/311/23 21/03/0010/0023 37. Killa 24/311/6 24{03/0010/00()6 21/3/1/6 21/03/0010/0006 38. Laxmipati 24/3/1/9 24/0310010/0009 21/3/1/9 21/03/0010/0009 39. \ Matarbati 24/3/1/57 24/03jOO10{0057 21/3/1/57 21{03/0010/0057 40. Murapara 24/3/1/35 24/03/0010/0035 21/3/1/35 21/03/0010{0035 41. Palatana 24/3/1/36 24/03/001010036 21/3/1/36 ·21/03/0010/0036 42. Paschim Magpushkarini 24/3/1/54 24/03/0010/0054 21/3/1/54 21/03/0010/0054 43. Photamati 24/3{1/11 24/031001010011 21/311/11 21/03/0010/0011 44. Pitra 24r3/1/12 24/03/0010/0012 21/3/1/12 21/03.10010/0012 45. PUrba Brajendranagar 24/311110 24/03/0010/0010 21/3/1/10 21/03/0010/0010 46. Purba Magpushkarini 24/3/1/53 24j03/00lOj0053 21/3/1/53 21/03/0010/0053 47. Radhakishorepur R. F. 24/3/t/2t 24/03/0010/0021 21/3/1/21 21/03/0010/0021 48. Raiabari 24/3'/1/13 24/03/0010/0013 21/3/1/13. 21/03/0010/()O13 49. Rajarbag (Part) 24/3/1/16 24/03/0010/0016 21/3/1/16 21/03/0010/0016 50. Rajdhamagar 24/311134 24/0310010/0034 21/3fl/34 21/03/0010/0034 51. Rajnagar 24)3/1/14 24/03/0010/0014 21/3/1/14 21/03/0010/0014 52. Rani 24/3/1/41 24/03/0010/0041 21/3/1/41 21/03/0010/0041 53. Salgarha . 24/3/1/31 24/03/0010/0032 21/3/1/31 21/03/0010/0031 54. Samukchhara 24/3/1/45 24/03/0010/0045 21/3/1/45 21/03/0010/0145 5.5. Sil~ti 24/311/39 24/03/0010/0039 21/3/1/39 21/03/0010/0039 56. Tatharchwn 24/3/1/52 24/03/0010/0052 21/3/1/52 . 21/03/0010IapS2 51 .. Tf\elakum 2413/1f2 24/03jOOlO/OOOZ 2Ij3f1/2 Zll(H{OOlO/OOO2 58'.:: Topallia 24/3/1/32 24/03/0010/0032 21/311/32 21/03/0010/0032 59. Udaipur (Part) 24/3/1/15 24/03/00 10/0015 21/3/1/15 21/03/0010/0015 60,;,! Upendranagar 24/3/1/42 24/03/001010042 21/3/1/42 21/03/0010/0042 61"" UttarJ~aramura Deotamura R. F. 24/3/1/8 24/03/0010/0008 21/3/1/8 21/03/0010/0008 62'.:: ' Uttar Brajendranagar 24/3/1/4 24/03/0010/0004 21/3/1/4 . 21/03/0010/0004 6l. Uttar ~ndrapur 24/3/1/58 24/03/0010/0058 21/311/58 21 {03JO()10/0058 64. . Uttar Maharani 24/3/1/61 24/03/001010061 21/31/61 21/03/0010/0062 48 AMARPUR DEVELOPMENT BLOCK: 24/3/2 ----~~----~ ---- St.No. Name of Village Location Code Location Code Location Code Location Code (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Cornputer) 1 2 3 --4 ------5------6 ------~~~------~---~------~------~---- ~---- 1. Ampichhara 24/3/2/5 24/03/0020/0005 21/3/2/5 21/03/0020/0005 2. Ampinagar 2 ~/3/2/12 24/03}0020/0012 21/3/2/12 21/03/0020/0012 3. Baisyamani Para 24/3(2/11 24/03(0020/0011 21/3/2/11 21/03/0020/001 J 4. Bampur 24/3(2/21 24/03/0020/0021 21/3{2/21 21/03/0020/0021 5. Baramura & Deotamura !l.P. 24/3/2/28 24/03/0020(0928 21/3/2/28 21/03/0020/0028 6. Birganj 24/3/2/31 24/03/0020/0031 21 (3/2/31 21/03/0020/0031 7. Chenchua 24/3(2/17 24/03/0020/0017 21/3/2/17 21/03/0020/0017 8. Dakshin Chalagang 24/3/2/41 24/03/0020/0041 21/3/2/41 21/03/0020(0041 9. Dakshin Chhangong 24/3(2(18 24/03/0CJ20/00 18 21(3/2/18 21/03/0020/0018 10. Dakshin Ekchhari 24/3(2145 24/03/0020/0045 21/3/2/45 21/03/0020/D045 1 1. Dakshin Karbuk 24/3/2/53 24/03(002010053 21/3/2/53 21/03/0020/0053 12. Dakshin Taidu 24/3/2/8 24/03/0020/0008 21/3/2/8 21/03/0020/0008 13. Dalak 24/3/2134 24/03/0020{0034 21/3/2/34 21/03/0020/0034 14. Debbari 24/3/2127 24/03/0020/0027 21/3/2(27 21/03/0020/0027 15. Dhanlekha 24/3/2{10 24/03/0020/0010 21/3/2/10 21/03/°020/0010 16. Ekjanchhara 24/3/2/16 24/03/0020/0016 21/3/2/16 21/03/0020/0016 17. Gamachhara 24/3/2/15 24/03/0020/0015 2 \ /3(2/15 21/03 10020/0015 18. Gungja 24/3/2/25 24/03/0020/0025 21/3/2/25 21/03(0020/0025 19. Haripur 24/3/2/6 24/03/0020/0006 21/3/2/6 21/03/0020/0006 20. lchhachhari 24/3/2/54 24/03/0020/0054 21/3/2/54 21/03/0020/0054 2t. Jambukchhara 24/3/2/3 24/03/0020/0003 21/3/2/3 21103/0J20(0003 22. l{,amalai Para 24/3/2(20 24/03/0020/0020 21/3/2/20 21/03{0020(0020 23.. Kurmachhara 24/3/2/38 24/03/0020/0038 21/3/2/38 21/03/0020/0038 24. Loagang 24/3/2/40 24/03/0020/0040 21/3/2/40 21/03/0020/0040 2'5. Lebachhara 24/3/2/48 24/03/0020/0048 21/3/2/48 21/03/0020{0048 26. MelOhhi 24(3/2/14 24/03/0020/0014 21/3/2/14 21/03/0020/0014 27. Nutanbazar 24/3/2/4.9 24/03/0020/0049 21/3/2/49 21/03/0020/0049 28. Paharpur 24(3/2/35 24(03/0020/0035 21/3/2/35 21/03/oo20{0035 29. Palkilchhara 24/3/2/1 24{03{0020/0001 21{3/2/1 2/103/0020/0001 30. Paschim Daluma 24/3/2(37 24/03/0020/0037 21/3/2/37 21/03(0020/0037 31. Pasahim Ekchhari 24/3/2f44 24(03/0020(0044 21/3/2/44 21/03/0020/0044 32. Paschim Kalajari R. F. 24(3/2/24 24/03/0020/0024 21{3/2/24 21 (03/0020/0024 33. P<\SQbim Karbuk 24(3/2/46 24/03/0020j0046 21/3/2/46 21 103/0020(0046 34. p'<\scililU Malbasa 24(3(2(32 24{03/0020/oo32 21/3/2/32 21/03/0020{0032 35. Paiahim Manikya DeWall 24/3/2/41 24/03/0020/0047 21/3/2/41 21/03/0020/0047 36. Paschim Sarbang 24/3(2(22 24{03/0020/0022 21/3/2/22 21/03/0020(0022 31. Pasohim Taichhlong 24/3;2/7 24/03/0020/0001 21/3/2f7 21/03/0020(0007 38. Patichhari 24/3/2/55 24(03/0020(0055 21/3/2(55 21/03/0020(0055 39. Purba Dalurna 24/3/2/36 24{03/0020(0036 21/3/2/36 21/03j0020/®36 40. Purba Karbuk 24/3/2/52 24/03/0020/0052 21/3/2/52 21/02/0020/0052 41. purba Malbasa 24/3/2/33 24(03/0020(0033 21(3/2/33 21/03(0020(0033 42. Purba Manikya Dewan 24(3/2(51 24/03/oo20f0051 21/3/2/51 21/03/0020/0051 4-3. Purba Sarbang 24/3(2/23 24/03/0020/0023 21/3/2/23 21/03/oo20{0023 44. PUTba Taichhtong 24/3(2/4 24/03/0020/0004 21/3/2/4 21/03/0020/0004 45. Rajkang 24(3/2/29 24/03/0020/0029 21/3/2/29 21/03/0020{0029 46. Rambhadra 24/3/2/50 24/03/0020/0050 21/3/2/50 21/03/0020/0050 47; Rangamati 24/3/2/26 24/03{0020/0026 21/3/2/26 21/03/0020/0026 48. Rallgkang 2..4/3/2/30 24/03/0020/0030 21/3/2/30 21/03/0020/0030 49. Sonachhara 24/3/2/19 24/03f0020/oo19 21/3/2/19 21(03/0020(0019 SO. Taidudepha 24(3/2/9 24/03/0020/0009 21/3/2/9 21/03/0020{0009 51. Tairbhuma 24/3/2/39 24/03/0020/0039 21/3/2/39 21/03J0020/0039 52. Uttar Chalagang 24/3(2/42 24/03/0020/0042 21/3/2/42 21100/0020/0042 53. Uttar Chhangong 24/3(2/13 24/03{0020/0013 21/3/2(13 21'/0310020/0013 S4. Utta.r Eb;hhari 24/3/2/43 24/03/0020/0043 21/3/2/43 21/03/0020/0043 55,. Uttar Taidu 24/3/2/2 24/03/0020/0002 21(3/2/2 21/03/0020/0002 \ ).. TRIPURA c·._, . DUMBURNAGAR DEVELOPMENT BLocK \\ SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT l o ~DUMBURNAGAR DI!VE:LOPMENT BLOCK j-- .~. C .... AN.E IN ..IUR.SibrCTION 1.8~- 91 V , .'} ~=.. ../) .i:.~::L:~'C~ '" 1'0 GoblndopUr (o, \ J /' \ 1,.- LIJ a o ...., Boum:!ia .... y. Inte.... "crl'ionQ\. Di.strk't. Development Block._ . _._-_.- Rev..... ue ... ;lIage wiUt loeolian coda number ~~.= ~2:]_ ~ -;,:.;: Forest HeodquaMera: O ....elopment 8100t=k. 0. ~~~g_e.:99i;tM~~~t1~~ ~~~:_ :~~g fcg8bo a.. Above .. O,.,.,e,. a: National Hif!JhWoy. NH Ai Impcl""tont Road.. ... • ... River end S~m(Ch"'Q'roJ. ~ Post offi~ ... PO Higher Seconda!""y School/High School. StH Pol ice statton. . Hospi1ol.. Oi ..penso-r-y .. ,;~ Important Village Mat"keiMct.. Mandi•• Plantations: Horticulture gar-den .... ith y-ear. .. i Based upon Survey of Indio m-ap wi.th the pw-mi8aion of the Surva_:ror e.n.roI of Indio. The In ...... '" ... \ __...-- .. o E V o Boundory, 11"'I ...... nationol . Oistr-i.,;t_ b. Developmen," alock . ~ R.venu. vii log. wit., location code number .. i Foreat .. . '" Headquarter. : C .....lopment Block "0' -z. .i ~8~~e;gg~~8g~~~~r~go::=_?~86o & Abov. 0,.,•.•.• / Urban Qreg wLth location cod. number.. ""'\.\}§ 11§\'0-"'\) ( \m?Orhlln~ Road ." Potlch~ri River and StreomtChhara).. .. \ Post- office / Post &. ToEIIleqroph offica PO I" PTO <" ...... • Higher $econdory SchoOl/Hi9h School. S/H 0 POlice Slo.ion . Primary Haalth Centre, Dispenaory .. @,"'+ C' Imporiont Village M-a-rket/ Hot, Mondies" .. /D. "1- Plontations: Rubber Plantation, Hortlcutture garden with year i Y,9!., ) Boaed upon Sur..... y of India ~cp with the permission of the Surveyor Gen..ral of India. (£) GOlolernment of lodig CQP),rigM,1996, t~·n~~~~~~~'?!~~·~r~:~~~t~~ ~~;?6~lg~~8b~~e~~ 1~·di6~~:i~~nggro-~;ht.D the 49 DEVELOPMENT BLOCK DUMBURNAGAR: 24/3/3 ---~------. __ .. - ----.-~------1991 CENSUS 19BI CENSUS SI.No. Name of Village Location Code Location Code Location Code LOc:ltion Code (Manual) (Compukr) (Manual) (ColuputE:r ------3------4------_ ~------~ 2 5 6 -~--.----- .1. Baluchhara 24/3/3/5 24/03;0030/0005 21/2/5/64 21)02/0050/0064 2. Barabari 24/3/3/21 24/03/003010021 21/1/3/2 21j03/0030/0002 -*3. Batabari 241313113 24103100JOIOO/ J 211215168 21102/005010063 4. Bhagirath Para 24/3/3/23 24/03/0330/0023 21/313/10 21/03/0030/0010 5. Bircbandranagar 24/3/3/39 24/03/0030/0039 21/3/1/21 21/03/0030/002 t 6. Boalkhali 24/3/3/51 24/03/0030/0051 21/313/31 21/03/0030/0031 7. Bulongbahasa 24/3/3/42 24/03/0030;0042 21/3/3/19 21/03/0030/0019 ·B. Chakma Para 24/3/3/7 24/03/0030/0007 21 (3/5/82 21/02/0050/0082 9. Chakpur 24/3/3/57 24/03/0030j0057 21/3,'3n7 21/03/0030/0037 10. Chitrajhari 24)3)3/29 24103!0030/0029 2\13/314 2\/03/0030/0004 11. Dalajhari 24/3/3/43 24/03/0030/0043 21/3/3/16 21/03/0030/0016 12. Dalapati Para 24/3/3/26 24/03/003°10026 2Ij3/3/14 21/03/0030/0014 *'13. Dangama Para 24/3/3/17 24/03/0030/0017 2112/5173 21/02/0050/0073 *'14. Ganganagar 24/3/3/11 24/03/0030/0011 2112/5/69 21/02/0050/0069 *15. Ganga Prasad Para 24/3/3/15 24/03/0030/0015 21/2/5/74 2 t /02/0050/0074 , 16. Jagabandhupara 2413/3/20 24/03/0030/0020 21/3/3/1 21/03/0030/0001 17. Jarimura 24/3/3/55 24/03/0030/0055 21/3/3/40 21/03/0030/0040 lB. Jarulchhara 24/3/3152 24/03/0030/0052 21(3/3(33 21/03/0030/0043 19. Jinaraipara 24/3/3/22 24/031003010022 21/3/3/8 21/03/0030/0008 20. Joyrampur 24/3/3/36 24/03/0030/0036 21/3/3/22 21/03/0030/0022 21. Kamalakhal 24/3/3/47 24/03/0030/0047 21/3/3/29 21/03/0030/0029 22. Kamala Sram 24/3/3/48 24/03/03030/018 21/3/3/30 21/03/0030/0030 *23. Kannapara 24/3/3/12 24/03/0030/0012 21/2/5/67 21/02/0050/0067 *24. Karnamanipara 24/3/3/3 24(03/0030,0003 21/2/5/79 21/0210050/0079 *25. Khamupara 24/3/3/9 24/03j0030/0009 21/2(5;77 21/02/0050/0077 26. Khederkot 24/3/3/46 2.J./03;OBO;0046 21/2(3/28 21/03/0030/0028 *27. Khowaipara 24/3/3/1o_,.r 24/03/0030/0010 21{2/5/78 21/02/0050/0078 *28. Kulai R. F. 24{3/3{ 1 24/03jOJ3010001 21iZ(5/65 21/02(0050{0065 *29. Lalchhara 24/3/3/4 24/03/0030/0004 21/2/5/80 21/02/0050/0080 30. Laxmipur 24/3/3/30 24,'03)001010C'J30 21/3/315 21/03/0030/0005 31. MalyaIi Singh 24/3/3/25 24/03/0030/0025 21/3/3/9 21/03/0030/0009 32. Mukchhari 24/3/3/56 24/03/0030/0056 21/3/3/38 21/03/0030/003g 33. . PaschLn Gandachhara 24/3/3/31 24/03j0030/0031 21(3/3/6 21/03/0030/0006 34. Paschim Kalyan Singh 24/3/3/34 24/03J0030/0034 21/3(3/13 21/03/0030/0013 35. Paschim Potachhara 24/3/3/58 24/03/0()30/0058 21/3/3/36 21/03/0030/0036 36. Pasc,lim Raima 24/3/3/54 24/03/0030/0054 21/3/3/39 21/03/0030/0039 37. Purba Gandachhara 24/3/3{21 24j()3j0030{O:)27 2\/31 317 21j03JOO3()jOOO7 38. Purba Kalajhari R. F. 24/3/3/44 24/03/0030/0044 21/3,3/17 21(03/0030/0017 39. Purba Kalyan Singh 24/3/3/35 24/03/0030/0035 21/3/3/12 21/03/0030(0012 40. Purha Potachhara 24/3/3/59 24/03/0030/0059 21/3/3/34 21/03/0030/0034 41. Purba Raima 24/3/3/53 24/03/0030(0053 21/3/3/35 21/03/0030/0035 *42. pustaraipara 24/3/3/t9 24/03/0030/0019 21/2/5/71 21/02/0050/0071 *43. Radharambari 24/3/3/14 24/03/0030/0014 21/2/5{70 21/02/0050/0070 44. Rarnnagar 24/3/3/45 24/03j0030/0045 21/3/3/18 21/03/0030/0018 '45. Ranipukur 24/3/3/41 24j03/0030/0041 21/3/3/27 21/03/0030/0027 46. Ratannagar 24/3/3/18 24/03 {0030/0038 21/3/3/24 21/03/0030/0024 *47. Sardinkhapara 24/3/3/18 24jO 3{0030/0018 21/2/5/72 21/02/0050/0072 48. Sardong 24/3/3/37 24/03/0J30/0037 21/3/3/23 21/03/0030/0023 49. Sarma 24/3/3/32 24/03/0030/0032 21/3/3/15 21/03/0030/0015 *50. . Satbhaiya Para 24/3/3/16 24/03/0G30/0iH6 21;2/5/75 21/02/0050/0075 *51. Siddha Para 24}3}3/8 24/(3101)30;0003 21)2)517& 21j02j0050J0076 52. Sipasingh 24/3/3/24 24/03/0030/0024 21/3/3/11 21/03/0030/0011 53. Sukraichhara 24/3/3/50 24/03/0030/0050 21/3/3/32 21j03/0030/0032 "'54. Tetaiya 24/3/3/6 24/03/0030/0006 21/2/5/81 21/02/0050/0081 55. I Thakurchhara 24/313/40 24/03/0030(0040 21/3/3/26 21 (03/0030,10026 56. T\lichama 24/3/3/49 24/03/0030/0049 21/3/3/25 21/03/0030/0025 *57. . VJemclWata 24)3)3/2 ' 24)03/0030)0002 21)3)5)66 21)02)0050)0066 58. Ultachhara 24/3/3/28 24/03}0030/0028 21/3/3/3 21/03/0030/0003 59. Uttaraipara 24/3/3/33 24/03/0030/0033 21/3/3/20 21/03/0030/0020 ------.~------'" Villages have been transferred from Salema Development Block of North Tripura District to Dumburnagar Development Block of South Tripura District in 1991 Census. 50 DEVELOPMENT BLOCK BAG\FJ\..: 24/3/4 ------_ .. __ --- - .. - --~ __ ------1991 CENSUS 1981 CENSUS S.tNo. Name of Village Location Code Location Code Location Code Location Code (Manual) (Computer) Manual) (Computer) ~------~------.. .. ------~--.------~ __- 1 2 3 4 5 6 ---_-----_.- - --.. -----~- . __------."------._-_ 1. Abhangachhara 24/3/4/41 24/03/0040/0041 21 {3/4/44 21/03/0040/0044 2. Bagafa 2413/4/12 24/03/0040/00! 2 21/3/4/6 21/03/0040/0006 3. Baikhora 24/3/4/22 2 H03/00lO/0022 21/3/4{31 21/03/0040/0031 4. Baramura Deotamura R.F. i4-/3/4/19 24/03(oot'J/OOI9 2t/3jl{16 21/03/0010/0016 5. Bircbandranagar 24/3/4/5 24j03JOO:J.O/O[)05 21/3/4/11 21/03/004O{OOll 6. Birendranagar 24/3/4/30 24/03/0040/0030 21/3/4/21 21 (03/004(}JOO21 7. Chhaigharia 24/3/4/15 24/03/0040/0015 21/3/4/34 :11/03/0040/0034 8. Dakshin Barapatiray 24/3/4/29 24/03/0(H"O/0029 2113/4/20 21/03/0040/0020 9. Dakshtn Hichacbhara 24/3/4/42 24/03/0040/0042 21/3/4/42 21/03/0040/0042 10. Dakshin Takmachhara 24/3/4/4 24/03/004:>/0004 21(3/4/14 21/03/OO-W/0014 11. Gardang 24/3/4/14 24/0 3/0040/0014 21/3/4/3 21/03/0040/0003 12. Jolaibari 24(3/4/32 24/03/0040/0032 21/3/4/25 21/03/0010/0025 13. Kalalaogang 24/3/4/18 24/04/0040/0018 21./3/4/30 21/03/0040/0030 14. Kalasi 24/3/4/27 24/03/00<+0/0027 21/3/4!19 21/03/0040/0019 IS. Laogang 24/3/4/16 24/03/00W{OO16 21/3/4/32 21/03/0040/0032 16. Laxmichhara 24/3/4/21 24/03/0040/0021 21/3/4/29 21 {03/0040/(0)29 17. Madhya Pillak 24/3/4/38 24/03/0040/0038 21/3/4/43 21/03,0340/0043 18. Manirampur 24/3/4/44 24/03/0040/0044 21/3/4f41 21/03/0040/0041 19. MJlhuripur R. F. 24/3 {4/26 24/03/0040/0026 21/3/4/27 21/03/0040/0027 20. Paschim Charakbai 24/3/4/24 24/03(0040/0024 21/3/4/33 21/03/0040/0033 21. Paschim Kathalia 24/3/4/11 24/03/0040/0011 2t/3/4/7 21/03/0040/0007 22. PaschimManu 24/3/4/7 24/0J/0040/0007 21/3{4/10 21/03/0040(0010 n. Pa5chim Muhuripur 24/3/4/34 24103/0040/0034 21/3/4/3'8 21/03/0040/0038 24. Paschim Patichhari 24/3{4/1 24/03/0040/0001 21/314/1 2t/03[0040/000t 24/03/0040{0037 25~ Paschim Fillak 24/3(4/37 21/3J4/26 21/03/0040/0026 26. purba Chat"akbai 24/3 {4/23 24/03/0040/0023 21/3/4/28 21/03{0040/0028 21. purba KathaHa 24/3/4110 24(03/0040/0010 21/3{4/8 21 {03/0040/0008 28. Purba Manu 24/3/4/8 24/03/0040/0008 21/3/4/9 21/03/0040/0009 29. purba Muhuripur 24/3/4/33 24/03Y )40/0033 21/3/4/37 21/03/0040/0031 30. Purba Paticbhari 24/3/4/2 24/03/0040/0002 21/3/4/12 21/03f0040/(XH2 ; 31: purba Pilak 24/3/4/39 24/03/0040/0039 21/314/22 21/03/0040/0022 32. Radhakishoreganj 24/3/4/17 24/03/0040/0017 21/3/4/5 21/03/0040/0005 24/3/4/20 24/03/0040/0020 21/3/4/11 21/03{01)4()JQpI7 33. Raibari 24/3(4/6 0 0006 34. Rajapur 24/031001 / 21/3/4/2 . iI/03{OO4O/OOO2 35. . Ratanpur 24/3/4/25 24/03/0040/0025 21/3/4/35 ·2t/03/0040/.x>3S 24f3f4/13 24/0310040/00 13 . 36. Sa ntirbazar 2113/4/4 21to3!0040/0004 24/03/0040/0043 21/3/4{39 37. Shibp'lf 24/3/4/43 21/03}0040/0039 241 3{4/4O 24/03/0040/0040 38. Tairumachhara 21/3/4}23 21/03/0040/Qo23 39. Tekka Tulshi R. F. 24/3/4(36 24/03/004010036 21/3/4/40 21/03/004010040 2413 {4/35 24/03/0040/0035 21/3/4/36 40. Tuietamari 21/03/0040/0036 41. Uttar Barapatira)' 24/3/4/28 24/03/0040/0028 21/3/4/18 21/03/004010018 24/31419 24/03{004O/0OO9 ·42. Uttar Debipttr 21/3/4/15 21 f03/004OfQo15 24/3/4{31 24/03/0040/0031 43. Uttar Hichachhl:\ra 21 {3!4/24 21/03{0040/0024- 24/3/413 24/03/004010003 44. Utta; Takmachhara 2113/4(13 21103/0040/0013 51 RAJNAGAR DEVELOPMENT BLOCK; 24/3/5 ------~------~-~------~ 1991 CENSUS 1981 CENSUS SI.No. Name of Village ------Location Code Location Code Location Code Location Code (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer ------_._---- ._--_-_------~------_. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ._------_- __ ------_-- - --_--_ -,.------, 1. Abhaynagar 24/3(5/42 24/03/00.30/0042 21/3/5/1 2 1/03/0050[0001 2. Baraiya 24/3/5/9 24/03/0050/0009 21/3/5/40 21/03/0050/0040 3. Bardos 24/3/5/14 24/03/0050/0014 21/3/5/26 21/03/0050/0026 4. Barpathari 24(3/5/19 24/03/005010019 2 t/3/5/22 21/03/0050(0022 5' Baspadua 24/315/33 24/03/0050/0033 21/3/5/10 21/03/0050/0010 6. Bbairabnagar 24/3/5/7 24/03/0050/0007 21/3/5j36 21/03/005010036 7. Cbampaknagar 24{3/5/35 24103/0050/0035 2\/3/5/,\ 21 (03/0050/0008 8. Clrittamara 24/3/5124 24/03/0050/0024 21/3/5/42 21/03/0050/0042 9. Dakshin Bharat Chandran agar 24/3.!512Fr 24/03/0050/0028 21/3/5/15 21/03/0050/0015 10. Dakshin Krisbnapur 24/3/5/3 24j03/0(}50/0003 21/3/5/30 21/03/0050(0030 II. Dakshin Sonaichbari 24/3/5/34 24{03/0050/0034 21/415/9 21/03/0050/0009 12. Dakshin Srirampur 24/3/5/10 24/03/0050/0010 21/3/5/38 21/03/0050/0038 13. Debipur 24/3/5/37 24/03/0050/0037 21(3/5/6 21/0310050/0006 14. Haripur 24/3/5/40 24/03/0050/0040 21/3/5/3 21/03/0050/0003 15. Hrishyamukh 24/3/5/38 24/03/0050/0038 2t/3/514 21/03/0050(0004 16. Ishancbandranagar 24/3/5/27 24/03/005010')27 2113/5/16 21 {03/0050(0016 17. Joychandrapur 24/3/5/18 24/03/oo50{0018 21/315(23 21/03/0050/0023 18. KaJabaria 24/3)5/30 24/03/0050/0030 21/3/5/13 21/0310050(0013 19. Kamalpur 24/3/5/12 24/03/0050(0012 21/3/5/34 2 lI03/0050/0034 20. Kashari R. F. 24/3/5122 24/03/0050/0022 21/3/5/19 21(03/005010019 21. Krisbnanagar 24/3/5/41 24/03/0:)50/0041 21/3/5/2 21/03/0050/0002 22. Laxmipur 24/3/5/26 24/03/0050/W26 21/3/5/17 21/03/0050(0017 23. Madhya Bharat Chandranagar 24/3/5/29 24/03/0350/0029 21/315/14 21/0310050/0014 24. Matai 24/3/5/36 24/03/0;)50/0036 21/3/5/7 21/03/0050/0007 25. Paikbola 24/3/5/23 24/03:0050/0023 21/3/5/41 21 03 00500041 26. Pasch!m Anandapur 24/3/5/5 24/03(0050/0005 21/3/5/33 21104/0050/0033 Paschim Peporikl:tola 27. 24/3/5/20 14j03/D050/J020 21/3/5/21 21/03/005010021 28. Prakashnagar 24/3/5/15 24j03/0050/0015 21/2'15/25 21/03/005010025 29. Purba Anandapur 24/315/13 24/03/0050/0013 2/3/5/32 21103/0050/0032 30. Purba Peporikhola 24/3/5/21 21/03/0050/0021 21/3/5/20 2 l/03/oo50/0020 31. Radhanagar 24/3/5/4 24/03/0050/0004 21/3/5/31 21 103/0050/0031 *32. Rajnagar 24/3(5/17 24/03/0050/0017 .21/3/5/24 21/03/0050/0024 33. Rangamura 24/3/511 24/03/0050/0001 21/3/5/28 21/03/0050/0028 Sarasima (Part) ·34. 24{3/5/32 24/03/0050/0032 2t/3j5/11 21/031005010011 35. Siddhinagar 24/3/5/6 24/03/oo50}0006 21/3/5/35 21/03/0050(0035 36. Tebaria 24/3/5/8 24/03/0')50/0008 21/3/5/39 21/03/0050/0039 37. Tekka R. F. 24/3{5/39 24f03/0J50/0039 21/3/5/5 21/0310050/0005 Trishna R. F. 38. 24/3/5/16 24/03/0050/0016 21/3/5/27 21/03/0050/0027 Uttar Bharat Chandranagar 39. 24/3/5/25 24/03/0050/0025 21/3/5/18 21/03/0050/0018 40. Uttar Krisbnapur 24/3/5/2 24/03/0050/0002 21/3j5/29 21/03j0050/0029 41. Uttar Sonaicbhars 24/315/31 24/03/0050/0031 21/3/5/12 21 (03/oo50{0012 Uttar Srirampuf 42- 24/3/5/11 24/03/0050/0011 21/3/5/37 21/03/0050/0037 * Partly included in Belonia Notified Area. 52 DEVELOPMENT BLOCK S ~ TCHAND: 24{J!6 -----~-~-----. ~-~------.--~------1991 CENSUS 1981 CENSUS SI.No. Nanle of Village Location Code Loc;:Ltion Code Location Code Locatioll Code (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Co:nputer) --~---2------3------4------5------6 ------.---~------_------1. Aliamara 24f3/6/48 24/03/0060/00'1-8 21/3/6(48 21/03/0060(0041 2. Amligbat 24(3/6/38 24/03/0060/0038 21(3f6/38 21/03/0060/0031 3. Bagachatal 24/3(6(53 14/1)3/0(}601oo53 21/3/6/53 21/03/0060/005: 4. Bagmara 24[3/6/16 24}03jO\)60fOO16 21/3/6/16 21/03/0060(001 ( 5. Baishanabpur 24/3/6/49 24/03 (OO60/0(}49 21/3}6/49 21/03/0060/004' 6 .. r Barabil 24(3/6/1 2-4{03/0()60/0V')1 21/3/6/1 21/03/0060/000 7. Baramura Deotamura'R... F._ 24(3/6/5 24j03/0()60/0005 21/3/6/5 21/03/0()60rOOO: 8. - Betaga R. F. 24/3/6/32 24(03/0050[0032 21/316/32 21/03/0)6D/OO3: 9. Bhuratali 24/3/6/24 24/03{OD60{OO24 21/3/G/24 21/03/0060/002 10. Bijoynagar 24/3{6/41 24/03/0060/00-1-1 21/3/6/41 21/03/0060(004 i - 11. Bishnupur 2+/3/6/7 24/03/lrJ60/0007 21/3/6/7 21/03/0D60{OOO~ 12. ' Brajcnriranagar 24i3/6/40 24/0310060(0040 21/3/6/4-0 21/03/0060/0040 _ 13. Olalita.Bankul 24/3/6(15 24/03/0060/0015 21/3/6/15 . 2Ij{)3j006010015 14. Chalitachhara 24/3/6.131 24/03/0J60jOO31 21/3i6/31 21(03/O06O{0031 15. Chatakchhari 24/3/6/46 24/03/0060/00:1-6 21/3/6(46 21/03{OOSO/OO46 16. · Dakshin Bijoypur 24/3/6/56 24/03/005WOO56 21/3/6(56 21/03/0060/0056 17. -Dakshin Kalapania 24{3/6/25 24j03/0060{OO25 21/3/6/25 21/03/0D60(0025 18. · Dakshin Manubankul 24/3/6/13 24(0310060/00 13 21/3/6/l3 2 t /03/0;)60/0013 19. Dakshin_ Sabroom 24(3/6l50 24/03/0060/0050 21/3/6/50 2t/03/0060/oo50 20. Dakshin Taichhama 24/3/6/19 24/03(0350/0019 21/3(6/17 21 (03/0060/0017 21. Desharam Para 24/3/6/6 24/0310:150/0006 2l/3/6/6 2 J 103/0:)60/0006 -'22. Dortlbari (Part) 24/3/6143 24/0310)50/0043 21/316/43 21l(n/OO60/0~t3 23. Fukhb.ari 24/3/6/27 24j03/0D60jOO27 21/316j27 2 1t03{GJ50[0027 ::24. : Gaganehandril Para 24/3/6/23 24/03/0060j0023 2113/6/23 21/03[0060(0023 _1~ Gardhang 24/3/6/22 24/03/0060/0022 21/3/6/22 21/0310060/0022 '26. _Gaurifa 24/3/6/11 24/03/0060/00 [ 1 21/3/6/11 21/03/0060/0011 27. Goacband -·24/3/6/29 24(0310060/0029 21/3/6(29 21/03/0060j0029 28. GoraimJ)a 24/3/6/4 24/03/0060jOOO4 21/3/6/4 2110310060/0004 29. Harbatali 24/3/6/39 24/03/0060/0039 21/3/6{39 21/0310060(0039 30. Bar ina 24/3/6{45 24/03/0060/0045 ,21/3161145- 21103/0060(0045 31. Kaptali 24/3/6/52 24103/0060(0052 21/3/6f52 21/03/'0060/0052 32. Kathakhhari 24/3/6/12 24{03/0060/0012 21/3/6/12 2l/03/0060(0912 33. Krishnanagar 24}3/6/36 24/03jOO60j0036 21/3/6n6 21/03/0060/0036 34. lMadha-bnagar 24}3(6/34 24j03{OO60/0034 21 (3/6/34 21/03(0060(0034 . .35. 'MagJ'um 24/3/6/51 24/03/0060(0051 21/3/6/51 2-1/03/0060/0051 ··36. · ,M~urahhara 24/316/28 24f03j0060j0028 21/3/6/28 21/03j0060/0028 37. Manuba-zar 24/3/6f3fi 24/03/0060/0030 2113(6/30. 21/03jQ060/0030 38. Paschim latefa 24/3/6/42 24(03(0060(0042 2 [/3/6(42 21f03jO,)50)O()42 39. Paschim. Ludhua 24/3/6158 24/03/006D/0058 21/3/6/58 2 f (03/0060;0058 40. Paschim Sabroom. 24/3/6/47 24/03/0060/0047 21/3(6(47 21}03/0060}0047 41. Purba Ja]efa 24/3/6/44 24/03j()O{)OjOO44 21/316/44 21/0310060;0044 42. · Purba.Ludhua 24/3/6157 24/03/(060)0057 21/316/57 ·.21(03/0J60/00j'1 43. Purba'Sabroom 24/3/6[55 24f03/0060/oo55 21/3/{5/55 21/03/0060/0055 44. Rajdharpur 24/3/6/54 24/03/0060/0054 21/3/6/54 21/03J0060/oo54 45. Raj nagar 24j3/fJ/35 24/03/0060/0035 21/3/6/35 . 21/03/0060/0035 . 46. ;; 'Rupaichhari 24/3/6/10 24(03(OO6010J to 21/3/6/10 21/0J,wo60/0010 47. Sakhbari 24/3(6/21 24(03/0060/002 t 21/3/6/21 2 1/03/006010021 48. Silachhari 24/3/6/2' 24/03/0;)60/0002 21(316/2 21/03/01}60/OOO2 49. Sind uk Pathar 24/3/6/26 24/03(0060/0)26 21/3f()/26 21/03!OO60jOO26 50. SQuaichhari 24/3/6/9 24/03/0060}0009 21/316/9 21/03/0060/0009 51. Srinagar 24/3/6/37 2 ~/03/0060/0037 21/3/6/37 21t03/OO60/0037 52. Suknachhari 24/3/{5/3 24/03/0060)0003 21/3/6/3 21/0:311)06010003 53. Taikumbachhara 24/3/6/18 24h03(OO60/0018 21/3(6/18 21/03/0060}0018 54. Tekka Tulsi R. F. 24/3/6(33 24 03/0060/0033 21/3/6(33 21/03/0060/0033 55. Uttar Bejoypur 24/3/6/8 24/03(0060/0008 2l/3(6/8 21/03/0060/0008 56. Uttar Kalapania 24/3}6/20 24/03/0060)0020 21/3(6/2() 21/03/0060/0020 57. Uttar Manubankul 24/3/6/14 24/03/0060/0014 21/3/6/l4 21/03/006010014 58. UUar Taichllama 2413/6/17 2-4/03(0060/0017 21/3(6/17 21j03j0060jOO17 8oundor~, DtIt\l'elopment Block. RellenJe viU0ge with Io-cot"ion code number: TRIPURA Forest Headquarters: De'Ye~opment Block o BAGAFA DEVELOPMENT BLOCK ~~~~~9~t;h5'68~'8~~~ f3;O~~gg9~O~O~O &. Ab~"'~, 0,.,.,.;. SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT State Highway SH Impodant road. Unmetolled road Km I o 4 KrTL River ond StreomlChhan:H._ Post Off\~e /?o61 & Te\egrop." off,c-e Q?PTQ Higher- Seco1"\docy SchoQ( tHigh school S/H Po~i ce Sto~ion P5 Pril'TKJry Health Cen.tre, Dispensory ~~ + Imil'Qr-tant Vitloge Market / t-Iat. Mond18s &. / 6 Plantations: Rubber Plantation. Horticulture garden with year.. 1& ~~t ~ R'I'-S t\.w'h6\ \ ",o_. I.- o .,., \. <" \.- o-' ."0 < } ... ~ R F. / o 0, ".'. ... n o ? ,., o o -' } l tD \ i 40 '. \ ',,_.... o__ • _ '<.# ._- _'_'l., i 41 + . " _.. "",- _. •...... __ ./,\.-::..1'. ''_._./ o \.. o o ,. c H Baa.d upon SUr"v.y of Indio mop with the pe,.mi•• ion of the Surveyor General of lndio @ Gov.mment of ~ndio Copyright. 1996. TRIPURA RAJ NAGAR DEVELOPMENT BLOCK SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT KIT> I 0 • 2 3 4Km t---=- I .==-i~- ~ _:i==:::::] T T T o :r. ... (/) w ...... J o ...... o 'I j i i.·1 « 1 ,,0 >< U y o I Z " """;J / i " o ( I i .-.J o +-0 ... c. "II' S .. Boundary, l-ntern-otlol'lol Olst.... ct O.v4!tlopment Block Re..... nue village with locotion code nl,Jmbsl" Fc:>r'est_ Heodquor-ters; Developm4r'11t 8lo.ek g Vi~lag8S with Popu.lation .s.i:u : Belo ..... 200; 0 .•;.;.,. 200-o4gg; 5-OO-9~9 i I 0000-4 999i 5000 & Above Urban area with locolion code no.Jmb.,r ~ Important rood Unmetolled rood RI ..... er end S,re(lm (ChhQl"ol Post Office / Post &. Telegraph offlc. Hlgke,. Seco",dory Schoo'/H,gh Scl"tool Polke Station Primary Health Centre. DIspensary Important Villo!;)e Morket/ Hot, ~.+ Mondl.~ u../L::,. Pl.antations: T.o Estate, Horllcurture gord.n with yeo,. ~.~, BO-l.d upon SUf" .... ey of Indio mop WItt', tnll permi.slol"o of th. Surveyor Gene-roOl of IndiO. @ GO\Iernment of Indio Copyright. 1996. The Indo-Bonglade$h bOlJn-dory sl>iown 011 thrs ITIQP IS the lOne eXlstmg prior to the conclusion of 1he TRIPURA SATCHAND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT KM ~I==o±::::=±::=t:=±::::::::14 Km. ~ (j o '" E. \.. 0 I' o E " E- o ..J... l- e{ ...2 :I a. 0 -' II> ...> J Q q. C) Boundary, Interno'ionol_ DBvelopmen' Block Reven\.le village with locotion cCI-de n~mber Forest. Headquarters-=. Development B.ock. ·0· ~~go--:~ pSOO~~;g :;!zOOO~~?~ 000 " Above. 0:.:.;.;' Urb-an area with location code "umber ~~~ Sto-t. Highwoy $H I rnportont Ro(Jd _ Unmetolled Road. River ond Streom(Chhoral . ~ Post Office/Post &. T••• "raph ofrIC •. PO.lPTO Hi9n.r s.condory SehooJ / High School . S/H Polic. Stotion...... Primary Heotth Centre, Dispensal"Y~ Maternity and -. Child. w.tfQ.~ -centre ...... _... . r., Importont Village Market IHot. Mandie•.. Plantations: Teoa Estat., Hortic:utture garden with yeor .. 80.., upon Sur¥e)' of Indio mop with the permiaaion of the Surv.yor o.n.roJ or 'ndio. CS> Government of Indio Copyri9ht. 1996, The Indo-Bangladesh boundar y shown on this mop is the one existing prior to the conr;'l,J~ion of the oQree-men' on Ma'Y 16. 1974 between India Qn.d B(:lnolodesh. NOTES EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The main purpose of the Village Directory is to indicate the available important facilities like education, medical, drinking water: supply, communication and electricity supply in each village. These were first collected at the 1961 Census and. were presented by abbreviated letters under five columns along with the Primary Census Abstract. In 1971 Census, it was decided to present such parti culars in greater details .in the Village Directory and to give the Primary Census Abstract separately. Besides prestmting the data on basic amenities, particulars of land utilisation, the name and distance of nearest town, the market/hat etc. were collected. In 1981 Census, data regarding total populahon and number of households have been included and amenities of communication have been further elucidated by giving information about communication and approach to village separa~ely in two columns. The Village Directory of Part A is concerned the statement for 1981 contained 2'0 columns for elucidating inf-ormatlon regarding amenities and land use, whereas the statement for 199: contains 18 columns. The two columns namely staple food and remarks including any place religions, historical archaeo logical interest have been dropped from the statement in 1991. In the Village Directory, the revenue village is taken as the luwest unit for presentation of data. The villages are arranged in the ascending order of location code number assigned to the villages. An alphabetical list of villages with location code number is given at the begining of the Village Directory nil each Development Block which enable the readers to find out the requil'ed village from alphabetical list and then to obtain the necessary particulars fTrlm the Village Directory. The village Directory is broadly divided into four broad section viz., (i) lOC'Rtion particulars ind.uding the area and popUla tion; (ii) basic amenities like medical, education, power supply etc., (iii) land utilisation; and (iv) distance from nearest town. The Village Dirctory"format in its details has been discL1ssed below explaining the contents and codes ust'd etc. so as to make it clear to the data users. Cols. 1-4: These columns deal with the location code number, Harne of the village, total area of the village and the total population and number of households. The area ':il0wn in columns 3 is as per data fur nished by the Directorate of Land Records. Cols. 5-13: These columns give us a picture of the basic am"nities available in the village such as education, medical, drinking \vater, post and telegraph, cOl!lmunication, electric and nearest town. The educational facilities are shown by the following symbols :- P : Primary or elementary school: Schools upto Class IV have been treated as primary or elementary schools. These include nursery school, kinder-garten school, pre-basic. pre-primary school, junior basic school upto class V and primary school upto IV. M: Junior secondary or middle school. Schools upto Class-VIII have been treated as junior secondary or middle school, junior madrasa upto Class-VIn also in this category. H: Matriculation or secondary: Schools upto Class-X have been considered as matriculation or secondary Schools. PUC: Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Pre-University/Junior College. This group indicate those schools or colleges upto Class-XI or XII. In some villages there may be two primary schcols and one middle school funning the primary clas~es as well. In such villages, the number of primary schools in the village have been shown as three including the primary section of the middle school and that fur middle as one, although there are altogether three educational institutions as such. So also i.n 'he case of ~€condary schools. C: College. Any College (graduate level and above) like Art, Science, Commerce etc. I: Industrial School. Tr.: Training School. Ac.: Adult literacy Class/centre. 54 I 0: Other educational institutions which includes also Sanskrit Pathshala, St.:nior Basic School. Makhtab etc. More than one institution of a type in the village is indicated within brackets against the abbreviations. On the other hand there is no such facilitiy within the village a dash(-) has been given. But next to it in brackets, the distance in board ranges, viz.-5 km. 5-10 km. and lO-km. of the nearest place where the most modest educational facility is available has been shown. Medical and public health facilities existing in the village are shown by the following symbols under column 6. H-Hospital, MCW-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, MH-Matcrnity Home, CWC-Child Welfare Centre, HC-Health centre PHC-Primary Health Centre; PHS-Pr:mary Health Sub-Centre, D.Dispensary, FPC Family Planning Centre, TB-TB. Clinic, NH-Nursery Home, RP-Registered Private Practitioner SMP-Sub~ sidised medical practitioner, CHW-Community Health Workers and O-Others. If there are more than one of a type in a village the number of institution iudicate within the brackets after the abbrevia tions. If no facilities is available within the village a cldsh (-) has been given and next to the brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.-5, 5-10 and 10+ km. nearest to the place where that amenity is present. The type of drinking water supply sources available within the village are indicated by the abbrvia Hans indicated below: T-Tap water, W-Well water, TK':Tank water TW-Tube well water, HP-Hand Pump, H-River water, F-Fountain, C-Canal, L-Lake, S-Spring, N-Nallah, O-Others, NA-Information not avaiiable. The postal facilities, if any, existing in the village are indicated under Col. 8 b~ the following symbols :- P.O. Post Office, TO-Telegraph Office, PTO-·Post and Telegraph Office, Phone-Telephone. If a village does not have any of the above facilites then a dash (-) is indicated against such village under relevant column. This col. Le. column 8 has filled on the basis of local enquiry. If the village is served by one more or of the fall owing means of communication within a village or within a distance of one mile from the village then the communication facilities of the villages under column 10 have been indicated as below: Only public transport like bus, rail and water way ha£ been consiflered. BS-Bus, RS-Railway Station and NW-Navigable water ways. The approach village means to the State Road etc. leading to the village and is indicated by the following symbols: PR-Pucca Road, KR-Kutcha Road, NR-Navigable River, NC-Navigable Canel and NW-Navigable Water ways. If there is more than one such approach facility these have been; indicated by their respective codes. The distance has been shown in km. in brackets and this has been filled up by the local enquiry and has been indicated in the column 12. If the village is electrified the following codes have been indicated below: ED-Electricity for Domestic purpose. EAG-Electricity for Agriculture, EO-Electricity for other purpose like industrial, commercial etc. EA-Electricity for all purposes listed above. Columns 14-18 relate to the land utilisation statistics. The pattern of classification of land use as recommended by the Ministry of Food and Agriculture, Government of India to maintain the records of land use under five categories viz. 1. Forest. 2. Not available for cultivation. (a) Lands put to non-agricultural uses. (b) Barren and uncultivable lands. 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding following lands. I (a) permanent pastures and other grazing lands. (b) Lands under misc. tree crrops and groves not included in the net area sown. (c) Cultivable wastes. 55 4. Fallow lands: (a) Fallow lands other than current fallows. (b) Current fallows. 5. Net area sown. In the Village Directory format column 14 (Forest) is the surne as category 1 above column 15 (Irrigation) and 16 (Unirrigated) give break up of. agricultural land. There are a combination of categories 4 (a +b) and 5 above column 17 (Cultivable waste) corresponds to category 3 (a+b+c) above column 13 (area not available for cultivation) corresponds to category 2 (a+b). The various types of land use given under each of the column 14-18 are lfsted out and the concepts explained below: . Col. 14: Forest: These include all actually forested area and the lands classed or administered as forests under any legal enactment dealing with forests or administered as forests, whether state owned or private and whether wooded or maintained as potential forest lCind. The area of crops raised in the forest and grazing lands or areas open for grazing within the forest should remain inch;ded under the forest area. If any portion 01 such land is not actually wooded but put some agricultural use that portion shall be included under the appropriate heading of cultivated or uncultivated land. In some cases there may be instances where patches of land put to agricultural use withiil statutorily ·notified forests are considered as forests by the revenue agency. These may be treated as forests. Cols. 15-16 Cultivated area with break-up irrigated and unirrigated. This includes the land under the following categories: (i) Net area sown: The net area sown represents the area so~n to crops counting areas more than once in the same year, only once. (ii) Current fallows: This class comprises cropped areas which are kept fallow during the current year. If any seedling are not cropped agQin in the same year, it is also treated ~ as current fallow. . (iii) Other faUows: This includes all lands which wert' 'aken up for cultivation but are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not lESS than! one year and! not more then five years. The reasons for keeping such lands fallows mvS be either due to poverty of the cultivators or inadequate supply of water etc. . The extend of area irrigated together with area irrigated under different irrlgational sources such as canals, tanks, wells, tube well etc. are given in the column 15 while under column 16 the extent of land unirrigated is given. CoL 17: Culturable waste: This include the land under the following three categories: (i) Miscellaneous tree crops, groves not inc1ud ed in the area sown. Under this class is included all cultivable land which is not included under net area sown but is put to ..f;ome agricultural use lands under thatching areas, bamboo bushes and other groves for fuel etC: which are not included under 'Orchards' are classed under this category. ' (ii) Cultivable waste: This included lands available for cultivation but not taken up for cultiva tion or abandoned after a few years for one reasons or other. Such lands may' be either fallow or covered with shrubs and jungles which are not put to any use. They may be aSsessed or not assessed and may be in isolated blocks or within cultivated holdings land once cultivated but not cultivated for five years in succession is also included in this category. (iii) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands: These cover all grazing lands whether they are permanent pasture and meadows or not. Col. 18: Area not available for cultivation: This includes the land under the following two categories: (i) Bareen and ul1cultivable land: This Covers all barren ~nd uncultivable land like mountains etc. (ii) Land put to non-agricultural uses: All lands occupied by building roads and railways or under water e.g. rivers and canals and other lands put to uses other than agricultural. 56 8 ;n;o o CIl ! I ~ - .....,I r T 1. gv ..CI .0- 100 0. l c50. I I ,- I -.. 8 8 §' .-. 0' s v:> ~ + + 0 o+ 1 0 .,l 1 o .... 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N o -«) IN o I ~ , I I;; .,.,...... I l~ ..... I - i ,10\ .... 00 <". I~ GO..,...... 00 N- ..... ,..., I, :.... I~ - o I~ ~ 00 o \e.; I~ I I ~ C)o ~ I ...... o I ~ 8 Z ~ I~ I I I 87 APPENDIX-II VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Utilisation data in respect of n:>n-municipal towns (Ce.lsus towns) DISTRICT : SOUTH TRIPURA S:' No. Name or Town Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded to the nearest unit. and Develop Totaf Forest Irrigated by -- Unirrlgatea.- _- CufturabIe Area not ment Block area source waste ( Including available within brackets gauchar & groves) for cultivation 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 -~------_------ Not available APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to tRe total population by ranges DISTRICT : SOUTH TRIPURA A -Scheduled Castes DEVELOPMENT BLOCK: MATABARI Range of Scheduled LoCatjon Code Name of Villages Caste PQPulation Number ( Percentages) 1 2 3 ------0-5* 24/3/1/2 Thelakum 24/3/1/6 Kilia 14/3/1/13 Raiabari 24/3/1/24 Bagma 24[3/1/53 Purba Magpuskarini 24/3/1/55 Cbandrapur R. F. 24/3/1/62 Dakshin Maharani 6-10 24/3/1/7 Dakshin Brajendranagar 24/3/1/23 Khupilong 24/3/1/26 Bagabasa 24/3/1/17 Barabhaiya 24/3/1/47 Garji R. F. 24/3/1/49 Garjichhara 24/3/1/50 Baishabari 88 DEVELOPMaNT BLOCK: M<\TABARI ------_._---_._------1 2 3 11-15 24/3/1/15 Udaipur (part) 24/3/1/25 Karaiyamura 24/3/1/30 Hadra 24/3/1/34 Rajdhamagar < Photamati 16-20 24/3/1/11 24/3/1/13 Chhataria 24/3/1/19 Gakulpur 24/3/l/20 D hwajanagL.r 24/3/1/28 Garjanmun 24;3/1/29 Amtali 24/3(1/41 Rani 24/3/1/43 Jitendranagar 24/3/1/58 Uttar Chandrapur 24.3/1/61 Uttar Maharani 24/3/1/17 Khilpara 21-30 24/3/1/21 Radhakishorepur R. F. 24/3/1/31 Salgarha 24(3!1{32 Topania 24/3/1/33 Jamjuri 24/3/1/39 Silghati 24/3/t/60 Hirapur 24/3/1/9 Laxmipur 31 + 24/3/1/12 Pitra 24/3/1/14 Raj nagar 24{3/1/18 Chhataria 24/3/1i35 Murapara ,24/3/1/36 Palatana 24/3/1/37 Dudbpu:lbkarini 24}311/38 Kakrab~::; 24/3/1/40 Hurijala Upendra;;agar 24/3/1/42 Dhuptal 24/3/1/46 Gangac: f]ara 24/3/1/48 Paschim Magpushkarini 24/3/1/54 Dakshk' Chandrapur 24{3/1[56 Matarbari 24/3/1/57 Fulkum;O:li ( Part) 24(:/l{59 ,.._------... Exclude Villages with no Scheduled Castes population. 89 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECfORY List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ran B-Scheduled Tribes DEVELOPM :Nf BLOCK: MATABARI ------_ Range of Scheduled Location Code Name of Villages Tribe population Number (Percentage) ------2 3 ------_------0-5" 24/3/1/13 Raiabari 24/3/1/14 Rajnagar 24/3/1/16 Rajarbag (Part) 24/3/1/17 Khilpara 24/3/1/19 Gakulpur 24/3/1/20 Dhwajanagar 24/3/1/21 Radhakishorepur R,F. 24/3/1/26 Bagabasa 24/3/1/28 Garjanmura 24/3/1(31 Salgarha 24/3/1/36 Palatana 24/3 '1/37 DUdhpushkarini 24/3/1/38 Kakraban 24/3/1/40 HUrijala 24/3/1/57 Ma tal' bari 24/3/1158 Uttar Chandrapur 6-15 24(3/1/27 Barabhaiya 24/3/1/29 Amtali 24/3/1/34 Rajdharnagar 24/3/1/42 Upendranagar 24/3/1/48 Gangachhara 24/3/1/54 Paschim Magpushkarini 24/3/1/56 Dakshin Chandrapur 24/3/1/59 Fulkumari (Part) 24/3/1/60 Hirapur 16-25 24/3/1/43 Jitendranagar 24/3/1/61 Uttar Maharani 26-35 24/3/1/9 Laxmipur 2413/1/11 Photamati 24/3/1/30 Hadra 24/3/1/39 Silghati 36-50 24/3/1/46 DhuptaJi 24(3/1/49 Garjichhara 51+ 24/3/1/1 Choygharia 24/3/1/2 Thelakum 24/3/1/3 Chaimaroa 24/3/1/4 Uttar Brajcndranagar 24/3/1/6 KilJa - 24/3/1/7 Dakshin Brajendranagar 24/3/1/8 Uttar Baramura Deotamura R. F. 24/3/1/10 Purba Brajendranagar 24/3/1/13 Raiabari 24/3/1/22 Kanchigang 24/3/1/23 Khupilong 24/3/1/24 Bagma 2413/1/41 Rani 90 DEVELOPMENT BLOCK MATABARI ------~------1 2 3 ------~ ------~- 51+ 24/3,1/44 Balurpathar 24,3/1/45 Samukchhara 24/3/1/47 Garji R. F. 24/3/1/50 Bashabari 24/3/1/51 Chapiapara 24/3/lr52 Taiharchum 24/3/1/53 Purba Magpushkarini 24/3/1/55 Chandrapur R. F. 24/3/1/62 Dakshin Maharani 24/3 ( 1,63 Gandhari 24/3/1/64 Dakshin Baramura Deotamura R.F. ------*Bxclude villages with no Scheduled Tribes Population. APPENDIX-IV V1LLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Sc:heduled Tribes to the total population by ranges A-Scheduled Castes DEVELOPMENT BLOCK: AMi\RPUR ------Range of Scheduled Location Code Name of Villages Caste population (Percentages) Number ---- 1 ------2------:3 ------ 0-5· 24/3/2,7 Paschim Taichhlong 24/3/2/8 Dakshin Taidu 24/3/2/9 Taidudepha 24/3/2/10 Dhanlekha 24/3/2/14 Melchhi 24/3/2/24 Paschim Kalajari R.F. 24/3/2/35 Paharpur 24/3/1/38 Kurmachhara 24/3/2/40 Laogang 24/3/2/53 Dakshin Karbuk 24/3/2/54 Ichhachhari 6-10 24/3/2/6 Haripur 24/3/2/19 S~nacbhara 24/312/43 Uttar Ekchhari 24{3/2[47 Paschim Manikya Dewan 24/3/2/48 Lebachhara 11-15 Nil Nil 1~-20 24/3/2/2 Uttar Taidu 24/3/2/12 Ampinagar 24/3/2/34 Dalak 21-30 24/3/2/21 Bampur 24/3/2/29 Rajkang 24/3/2/32 Paschim Malbasa. 31+ 24/3/2/26 Rangarnati 24/3/2/27 Debbari 24/3/2/30 Rangkang 24/3/2[31 Birganj 24/3/2[41 Dakshin Chelagang 24/3/2/42 Uttar Cbelagang ----__ ------_._------. *Exclude villages with no Scheduled Castes Population. 91 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List (If villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the Total population by ranges. B-Scheduled Tribes DEVELUPMENT BLOCK: AMARPUR ----_._------Range of Scheduled Tribes Location Code Name of Villages population (Percentages) Number 1 2 3 -'-_ .. _------.-~--..---- 0-5 6-15 /6-25 24/3/2/12 Ampinagar 24/3/2/26 Rangamati 24/3/2/30 Rangkang 24/3(2/31 Birganj 26-35 24/3/2/41 Dakshin Chelagang 24/3/2(42 Uttar Chelagang 36-50 24/3/2/8 Dakshin Taidu 24/3/2/21 B:1rnpur 24/3/2/27 Debbari 24(3/2/29 Rajkang 24/3(2/49 Nutanbazar 51* 24/3/2.1 Palkuchhara 24/J/2/2 Uttar Taidu 24/3/2/3 lambukchhara 24/3/2/4 Purba Taichhlong 24/3/2/5 Ampichhara 24/3/2/6 Haripur 24/3/2{7 Paschim Taichhlong 24/3/2/9 Taidupa 24/3/2110 Dhanlekha 24/3{2/11 Baishyamanipara 24/3/2(13 Uttar Chhangong 24/3/2/14 Melchi 24J 3/2/15 Gamaichhara 24/3/2/16 Ekchhara 24/3/2/17 Chenchua 24/3/2/18 Dakshin Chhangoug 24/3/2/19 Sonachhara 24/3/2/20 Kamlnipara 24/3/2{22 Paschim Sarbang 2413/2/23 Purba Sarbang 24{3/2/24 Paschim Kalajari R.P. 24/3/2,25 Gungia 2513/2,28 Baramura Deotamora R. P. 92 DEVELOPMEUT BLOCK: ;'.MARPUR ------1 2 3 ------51+ -_ ------_------24/3/2/32 Paschim Malbasa 24/3/2133 Purba Malbasa 24/3/2/34 Dalak 24/3/2/35 Paharpur 24/3/2/36 Purba Daluma 24/312/37 Paschim Daluma 24/3/2/ '8 K urmachhara 24/3/2/39 Tairbhuma 24/3(2/40 LaQgang 24/1/2/43 Uttar Ekchhari 24/3{2/44 paochim Ekchhari 24/3/2/45 Dakchin Ekachharl 24/3('.146 Paschim Karbuk 24/3/2/47 Paschim Manikhya Dewan 24/3/2/48 Lebachhara 24/3/2/50 Rambbadra 24/3/2/51 Purb:t Manikya Dewan 2/43/2/52 Purba Karbuk 24{3/2/53 Dakshln Karbuk 24/3/2/54 Ichhachhari 24/3/2/55 Paticbhari ------*Exc1ude Villages with no S. T. Population. APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total pOPulation by ranges A-Scheduled Castes DEVELOPMENT BLOCK : DUMBUNAGAR ------Range of Scheduled Caste population Location Code Name of Villages (Percentages) Number 1 2 3 0-5* 24/3/3/5 Baluchhara 24/3/3/11 Ganganagar 24/3/3/28 Ultachhara 24/3/3/29 Chitrajhari 24/3/3/41 Ranipukur 24/3/3/47 Kamalakhal 24/3/3/59 Purba Potachhara 6-10 11-15 24/3/3/30 Laxmipur 24/3/3/45 Ramnagar 16-20 21-30 31+ 24/3/3/31 Paschim Gandachhara 24/3/3/32 Sarma 24/3/3/42 Bulongbahasa ------Exclude Vi1lagcs with no Scheduled Castes population. 93 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according to til<;: proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges DISTRICT: SOUTH TRIPURA B-Schedulej Tribes DEVELOPMENT BLOCK : DUMBURNAGAR ~--.---'~------~------"--- ~~------~-.------Range uf Schedulea Tribes popu~ation Location Code Name of Villages (Percentages) Number ------.--.------.-- .. --~~----.------~--.------.----- 1 2 3 --.-- .. -_ _------_. ---.------~------ 0-5* 6-15 16-25 2ti-35 24/3/3/31 Paschim Gandachhara 24/3r3/ 32 Sarma 24/3/3/42 Bu1 ongbah asa 51+ 24/3/3/1 Kulai R. F. (Ext.) 24/3/312 Ulemchhara 24/3/3/3 Karnamanipara 24/3/3/4 Lalchhara 24/3/3/5 Baluchhara 24/3/3/6 Tetaiya 24/3/3/7 Chakmapara 24/3/3/8 Siddh3. para 24/3/3/9 Khamupara 24/3/3/10 KhoVlaipar 24/3/3/11 Ganganagar 24 '3/3/12 Karntapara 24/3/3/13 Batabari 24/3/314 Radharambari 24/3/315 Gangaprasad para 24/3/3/16 Satbhaiya Para 24/3/3/17 Dangama Para 24/3/3/18 Sardhinkhapara. 24/3/3/19 Pustaraipara 24/3/3/20 Jagabandhu Para 24(3/3/21 Barabari 24/3/3/22 Jinaraipara 24/3/3/23 Bhagirath Para 24/3/3/24 Sipasingh 24/3/3/25 Malyan Singh 94 ------2 3 ------_------_-~ ---_------~------24(3/3/26 Daiapati Para 24/3/3/27 Purba Gandachhara 24/3/3{28 Uitachhara 24/3/3/29 Chitrajhari 24/3!3!30 Laxmipur 24!3!3t33 Uttaraipara 24!3/3/34 Paschim Kaiyall Singh 24/3/3/35 Purba Kalyan Singh 24{3/3/36 Joyrampur 24/3/3/37 Sardong 24/3}3/3& Ratannagar 24/2/3/39 Birci utndrana gilT 24/3/3/40 Thakurchhra 23/3/3/41 Kanipukur 24/3{3/43 Dalajhari 24/3/3/44 Purba Kalajhari R. F. 24{3/3/45 Ramnagar 34/3/2/46 Khederkot 24{3/3/47 Kamalakhal 24/3!3/48 Kamalasram 24/3/3/40 Tuichama 2413/3/50 Sukraichbara 24/3/3/51 Boalkhali 24{3/3[52 larulchhara 24!3r3/5~ Purba Raima 24/3/3/54 Paschim Raima 24{3/3/55 Jarimura 24/3/3/56 Mukchhari 24/3/3/57 Chakpur 24/3/3/58 Paschim Potachhara 24/3/3/59 Purba Potachhara ------*Excludr villages with DO Scheduled Tribes Population. APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according to the proportion of Schedule Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the Total population by ranies A-Scheduled Castes DISTRICT ; SOUTH TRIPURA DEVELOPMENT BLOCK : BAGAFA -,_--__ ._-_._------.- _------Range of Scheduled Location Code Name of Villages Castes population Number (Percentages) ------1 2 • 3 0-5* 24/3/4/4 Dakshin Takmachhara 24/3/4/6 Rajapur 24/3/4/8 Purba Manu 95 ------~- -__. ------1 2 3 -----.------~------24/3/4/9 Uttar Debipur 24/3/4/14 Gardang 24/3/4/21 Laxmichbara 24/3/4(30 Birendranagar 24/3/4/31 Uttar Hirachhara 24/3/4/35 Tuigamari 24/3/4/36 Tekka Tulshi R. F. 24/3/4/38 Madhya Pillak 24/3/4/39 Purba Pillak 24/3/4/41 Abhangachhara 24/3/4/42 Dakshin Hichachhara 24/3/4/1 Paschim Patichhari 6-10 24/3/4/2 Purba Patichhari 24/3/4/5 Biren dranagar 24/3(4/11 Paschim Kathalia 24/3/4/23 Purba Charakbai 24/3/4/24 Paschim Charakbai 24/3/4/27 Kalasi 24/3/4/34 Paschim Muhuripur 24/3/4/3 Uttar Takmachhara 11-15 24/31417 Paschim Manu 24/3/4/15 Chhaigharia 24/3/4/22 Baikhora 24/3/4/33 Purba Muhuripur Ratanpur 16-20 24/3/4/25 24/3/4/26 Muhuripur R. F. 24/3/4/32 Jolaibari 24/3/4/37 Paschim Pillak 21-30 24/3/4/13 Santirbazar 31+ 24/3/8/12 Bagafa 24/3/4/16 Laogang 24/3/4/17 Radhakishoreganj * Exclude villages with no Scheduled Castes Population. 96 APPENDIX-IV VI1.LAGE DIRIi:CTORY List of village according to tHe proportion of Sdleduled castes and Soheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges B-Scheduled Tribes DISTRl<;T: SOUtH TR(PURA DEVELOPMENT BLOCK: BAG A ------~--- Range of Scheduled Tribes Location Code Name of Villages Population (Percentages) Number ------~------~--- 1 2 3 0-5* 24/3/4/33 Purba Muhuripur 24/3/4/34 Paschim M uhuripur 24/3/4/35 Tuigamari 24/3/4/37 Pascbjm Piilak 6-15 24/3/4/13 Santirbazar 24/3/4/16 Lao&ang 24/3/4/17 Radhakishoreganj 24/3/4/23 Purba Charabai 24/3/4(J.4 16--25 Paschim Charakbaj 2.t/3/4!31 Uttar Hicbachhari 26- 3S 24/3/4/12 Bagafa 24/3/4/28 Uttar Barapatiray 24/3/4(39 Purba Pillak 36-50 24/3/4/5 Birendranagar 24f3{4/14 Gardang 24/3/4/15 Chhaigharia 24/3/4/22 Baikhora 24{3/4{21 Kalasi 51+ 24/3/4/1 Pach~m Patichhari 24/3/4/2 Purba Patichhari 24/3/4/3 Uttar Takmachhara 24/3/4/4 Daksbin Takmachhara 24/3{4/6 Rajapur 24/3/4/7 Pascbim Manu 24/3/4/8 Purba Manu 24/3/4{9 Uttar Debipur 24/3{4/10 Purba Katbalia 24/3/4/11 Paschim Katbalia 23/3/4/18 Kalalaogang 24/3/4/19 Baramura Deotamura R. F. 24/3}4/20 Raibari 24/3/4/21 Laxmichhara 24/3/4/25 Ratanpur 24/3/4/29 Dakshin Barapatiray 24/3/4/30 Birendra nagar 24/3/431 Uttar HiraChhara 24/3/4/35 Tuigamari 24/3/4/36 Tekha Tulshi R. F ~ 24/3/4(39 Purba Pillak 24/3/4/40 Tairumacbhara 24/3/4/41 A bhangachhara 2413/4/42 Dakshiu Hirachhara 24/3/4/4J Shibpur 24/3/4/44 Manirampur *Exclude village with 00 Scheduld Tribes population. 97 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tlibes to the total population by loges A-Scheduled Castes DISTRICT ; SOUTH TRIPURA DEVELOPMENT BLOCK : RAJNAGAR -----~------_._------_._.------_ Renge of Scheduled Localion Code Name of Villages Castes population (Percentages) Number '------2 3 - __ ------~--.----..------0-5* 24~{S{8 Tebaria 24/3i5/19 Barpathari 24/2/5/24 Chittamara 24/3/5/25 Uttar Bharat Chandraoagar 24,3/5/33 Baspadua 24/3/5/37 Debipur 24/3/5/38 Hrishyamukh 24/3/5/39 Tekka R.F. 6-10 24/3/5/9 Baraiya 24/3/5/20 Paschim peporiakhola 24/3/5/22 Kashari R. F. 24/3/5/27 Ishanchandranagar 24/3/5/34 Dakshin Sonaichhari 24/3/5136 Matai 24{3 15{41 Krlshnanagar 11-15 24/3/516 Siddhinagar 24/3/5/21 Purbe Peporiakhole 24/3/5/23 Paikhola 24/3/5/26 Laxmipur 24/3/5/28 Dakhhin Bharat Chandranagar 24/3/5j29 Madhya Bharat Cbandranagar 16-20 24/3/5/32 Sarasima (Part) 24/3/5/35 Champaknagar 24/3/5/40 Haripur 21-30 24/3/5/2 Uttar Krishnapur 24{3/5{4 Radhanagar 24/3/5/5 Paschitu Anandapur 24{3/5{13 Purba Anandapur 24/3/5/31 Uttar Sonaichhari 24/3/5/42 Abaynagar 31+- 24/3/5{1 Rangamura 24/3/5/3 Dakshin Krishnapur 24/3/5/7 Bbairabnagar 24{3/5/10 Da}cshin Srirampur 24/3/5/11 UttaJ Srirampur 24/3/5/12 Kamalpur 24/3/5/14 Bardos 24/3/5/15 Prakashnagar 24/3/5/17 Rajnagar 24/3/5/18 J oychandra pur 24/3/5{30 Kalabaria _- Exclude villages with no Scheduled Castes population. 98 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of vill"ges according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the Total population by ranges. B-Scbeduled Tribes DEVELOPMENT BLOCK : RAJ NAGAR Range of Schedule Tribes Location Code Name of Viltage population (Percentages) Number ------_------1 2 3 -----~------.------_ ------.------~ ------0-5· 24/3/5/8 Tcbaria 24/3/5/10 Dakshin Srirampur 24/3/5/12 Kamalpur 24/3/5/14 Bard os 24-w/5jI5 Prakashnagar 24/3/5/27 Ishanchandranagdr 24)3/5}28 Dakshin flharat Chandranagar 24/3/5}32 Sarasirua (Part) 24/3 15/36 Maiai 24/3/5/38 Hrishyamukh 24/3/5/40 Haripuf 24/3/5/41 Krishnanagar 24/3/5/42 Abhaynagar 6-15 24/3/5/11 Uttar Srirampur 24/3/5/18 Joychandrapur 24/3/5/19 Barapathari 24/3/5/26 Laxmipur 24/3/5/33 Baspadua 24/3/5/37 Debipur 16--25 24/3/5/2 Uttar Krishnapur 24/3t5/3 Dakshin Krishnapur 2413/5/I3 Furba Anandapur 24/3/5/20 Paschim pcporiakhola 24/3/5/23 Paikhola 24[3/5/30 Kalabaria 26-35 24/3/5/21 Purba Peporisk.oia 24/3/5/25 Uttar Bharatchandranagar 24/3/5/29 Madhya Bha.atchandranagar 24/3/3/31 Uttar Sonaichhari 24/3/5/34 Dakshin Sonaichhari 24/3/5/35 Charnpaknagar 36-50 24/3/5/7 Bairabnagar 24/3/0/22 Kashari R. F. 24/3/5/24 Chittamara Radhanagra 51+ 24}3/5/4 24/3/5/5 Paschim Anandapur 24/3/5/6 Siddhinagar 24/3/5/16 Trishna R. F. 24/3/5/39 TekkaR. F. ------._------._------7Exclud villages within 0 Schedule Tribes population. 99 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY L.ist of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges A-Scheduled Castes DISTRICT: SOUTH TRIPURA DEVELOPMENT BLOCK : SATCHANO Range of Scheduled Location Codc Name of Villages Castes population Number (Percentages) ._------1 2 3 ----.------~------~-- -~------~----~~ , ~-5* 24/3/6/1 Barabil 24/3/6/2 Silachhari 24/3/6/8 Uttar BcjOYPlil 24/3/6/12 KathalchhClri 24/3/6/13 Dakshin Manubankul 24/316/14 Uttar Manubankul 24/3 6/19 Dakshin Taichhama 24/3/6/26 Sindukpa t har 24/3/6/28 Magurchhara 24/3/6/32 Betaga R. F. 24/3/6/37 Srinagar 24/3/6/47 Pashim Sabroom 24/3/6/48 Aliamara 24/3/6/50 Dakshin Saboom 610 24/3/6/9 Sonaichhari 24/3/6/11 Gaurifa 24/3/6/30 Manubazar 24/3/6/46 Chatakclihari 11-15 24/3/6/22 Gardhang 24/3/6}29 Goachand 24/3/6/31 Chalitachhara Gorakapa 16-20 24/3/6/4 24/3/6/25 Dakshin Kalapania 24/3/6/36 Krlshnanagar 24/3/6/40 Brajendranagar 241 3/6/44 Purba Jalefa (part) 24/3/6/49 Baishanbpur 21-30 24/3/6/10 Rupaichhari 24/3/6/21 Sakhbari 24/3/6/24 Bhuratali 24/3/6/27 Fulchhari 24/3/6/35 Rajnagar 24/3/6/38 Amlighat 24/3/6/45 Harina 24/3/6/57 Purba Ludhua Paschim Ludhua 31+ 24/3/6/58 24/3/6/34 Madhabnagar 24/3/6/41 Bijoynagar 2413/6/42 Paschim hlefa 24/3/6/43 _Doulbari (Part) ,._------'--~- ~----- ~---- ~------_._,------'" Exclude viIIages witl1 no Scheduled Castes population. 100 APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY List of villages according 10 the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population sy ranges B-Scheduled Trides DISTRICT: SOUTH TRIPURA DEVELOPMENf BLOCK; SATCHAND Range of Scheduled Tribes population Location Code Name of Villages (Percen tages) Number 1 2 3 ------_------ 0-5 * 24/3/6/40 Brajendranagar 24/3/9/41 Bijoynagar 24/3/6/43 Doulbari (Paat) 24/3/6/45 Harina 6-15 24/3/6/28 Magurchhra 24/3/6/29 Goachand 24/3/6/34 Madhabnn gar 24/3/6/36 Krishnanagar 24/3}6/37 Srinagar 24/3/6/42 Paschim Jalefa 16-20 Gaurifa 21-35 24/3/6/11 24/3/6/24 Bhuratali 24/3/6/25 Dakshin Kalapania 24/3/6/30 Manubazar 24/2/6{3'i Amlighat Sonichhari 36-50 24/3/6/9 24/3/6/13 Rupaichhari 24/3/6/27 Fulchhari 24/4/6{44 purba Jalefa (Part) 51 + 24/3(6/1 Barabi! 24/3/6/2 Silachbari 24/3/6/3 Suknachhari 24/3/6/4 50rakapa 24/3/65 Barmura Deotamura R.F. 24/3/6/6 Desharam Para 94/3/6/7 Bishnupur 24/3/6/8 Uttar Bejo)pur 24(3/6/12 Kl"thalchhari 2413/6/13 Daashin Manubankul 101 DEVELOPMENT BLOCK: SATCHAND ------1 2 3 ---_._--.__ ._--- ._--- .. ------.------.-~- ._--_._. --- 51 + 24/3/6/14 Uttar Manubaukul 24/3/6/15 Chatha Bankul 24/3/6/16 Bagmara 24/3/6/17 Uitar Taichbama 24/3/6/18 Taikumbachhara 24/3/6/19 Dakshin Tai:>hhama 24j3/6r:O Uttar Kalapania 24/3/6( !1 Sakhbari /24/3/6/22 Gardhang 24/3/6/23 Gaganchandra Para 24/3/6/26 Sindukpathar 24/3/6/31 Cha litach hara 24/3/6/32 Beta~a R.F. 24/3/6/33 Tekka Tulsi R. F . 24/3/6/39 Harbatali 24/3;6/46 Chatakchhari 24/3/6/47 Paschirn Sabroom 24/3/6/48 Aliamara 24/3/6/49 Baisbanbpur 24/3/6150 Dakshin Sa broom 24/3/6/51 Magroom 24/3/6/52 Kaptali 24/3/6/53 Dagachatal 24/3/6/54 Rajdharpur 24/3/6/55 Purba Sabroom 24/3/6/56 Dakshin Bijoypur 24/3/6/57 Purba Ludhua 24/3/6/58 Paschim Ludhua ------.------._-_...... *Exclude villages with no Scheduled Tribes population. ------_---_------====-======, Secfion-II-Town Directory _-_---_--=----_----==:-=::==--:.:=-= - -~.-----.,-- UDAIPUR TOWN BOUNDARY, TOWN ... ' " URBAN LAND USE CONSTITUENT REVENUE ... ___ _ STATE HIGHWAY SH (A',Iartalo Sabroom Highway)' Metres 80 0 80 240 400 Mt"tres IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD. OTHER METALLED ROAD. UNMETALLED ROAD .. RIVER AND STREAM. WATER BODIES: POND, IDtGHl1 -.... c a.. fi'4J..q 16 R8AG (Part) I. GIRLS' H.S. SCHOOL 17 DISTRICT HOSPITAL 2. TOWN HALL 18 BODAR MOKAM 3. POST & TELEGRAPH OFFICE 19. SETTLEMENT OFFICE 4. EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE 20. D.M. & S.D.O OFFICE 5. N.A.A. OFFICE 21. P.WD. OFFICE 6. FOREST RANGE OFFICE 22. FOREST OFFICE BUSINESS AREA RESIDENTIAL AREA 7. TEHSIL OFFICE 23. COURT OF DISTRICT JUDGE ~ 8. POLICE STATION 24. DISTRICT JAIL 9. FISHERY CORPORATION 25. FOOD GODOWN IN DUSTRIAL AREA ~ RECREATIONAL AREA 10. CINEMA HALL 26. VETERINARY HOSPITAL II. MAIN MARKET 27. DAIRY FARM PUBLIC SERVICE AREA D ADMINISTRATIVE AREA 12. MOTOR STAND 28.R.DREST HOUSE 13. H.N.S.B. SCHOOL 29. TRIPURESWARI H .5. SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL AREA OPEN AREAl ARABLE LANDI 14. MAHADEB BARI 30. K.B.I. H.S. SCHOOL D OTHER AREA 15. STATE 9ANK OF INDIA 31. MOSQUE Villages adjoining to the urban boundary 16. INFORMATION CENTRE are shown by location code No. and nome. Roman numeral indlcotes code number of Town Based upon Survey 01 India map with the permission of the Surveyor General 01 Indio. © Government of Indio Copyrl,ht.'996. TOWN DIRECTOR Y (An explanatory note on the seven statements of the Town Directory a)ongwitb the ~odes used in them) Tbe town directory comprises of seven statements presenting useful data on socio-economic and administra tive a)lpects of each tOW'l in the district of South rripura. Thc3c statements de3.[ with status and growth history, physical aspects and location of towns. municipal finance; civic and other amenities; in notified slum; medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities; trade. commerce, Industry and banking. The non-census data have been collected through various state Government Department and local bodies while census data comprises and persents information from the primary Censue Abstraet, 1991 Census. Tbe details ofth~ informations have been arranged in a systematic way and being explained fully in presen ting data on various amenities. The different code~ have been usea in the statement for want of space in tabular form. Statement:--I Status and growth history. Statement-I has contained 20 columns and provides some basic data based on the Primary Census Abstract, 1991 C~nsus on civic administration status and growth history of population alongwitb some other allied activites sllch as dt:velopment block, area, household, density, sex ratio e~c. of each and every town of the district. Under col. 2 at the very begining the roman numericals indicate the clas'; then follow name and ci vic administration status of the towns and the name of towns are placed according to alphabetical order. Location code under col. 3 will help to locate the towns in the map, col. 4 is for the name of Development Block within which the towns are, column 5 gives the area in sq. k'n, Columns 6 is meant for number of llous{". holds in the town while columns 7 to 16 show tbe population and growth rate of the towns at various cen suses. Density of population in 1991 Cen:ms has been shown in per sq. km. under columns 17 while columns 18 to 20 give the sex ratio for the three censuses i. e. 1971 to 1991. Statement-II Physical aspects and location of towns, 1989. Statement-II contains 12 Goiums and give; iaformation reg:lfdiag phyjical aspects such as rainfall and temperature. maximum and minimum of the towns along with their actual existance in the district and state. In col. 3 of thii statement rainfall has been shown in milimetre. The figures under col. 4 and 5 for maximum and minimum tcmperatur.:: are not given due to non availability of data. Columns 6 to 12 are designed to locate the town in the district as well as in the state. There is nO raHway in the district. Kumarghat is the nearest railway station from each and every town of the district. So, l(um:trghat has bean show in col. 10. There are two navigable river in the district i. e. Muhuri and Gomati. Statement-III Municipal finance-1988-89 This statement has contained L7 C01Llllln'i anI.! r~p(ejents th; fil1:iJ.ce of til! :>tatutocy and non-statutory towns. by presenting therein receipts and expenditure under diifereo.t ilead3 for th3 year 1938-89 for statutory towns the finance relates to Municipal body and Notified Area Authorit~ while for the non-statutory towns the same relate to the development block. Receipt has been shown in between col. 4 to 9 and expenditure in between col. 11 to 16 while col. 10 shows the total receipt and col. 17 the total expenditure. 106 Statement-IV This slatt:ment show, the type and extent of civic and othor amenities available in the towns of the district. In co!, 4 populati on h'lS been shown as per 1991 census alon~with scheduled caste, and sche<1uled tribes population in colum:l'\ 5 whic11 helps to know the size oi' PJ_pulati') n Jf the weaker section oftbe comm~ unity in the town, R(iad! ~ngth in km Ius been shown in column 6 and tbe code~ used thereunder are KR. for kuccha road and PR for pLlcca ro:td· Tl\ere is no well sewenqe system in JOy 0" Uw lOWns· Mo"tly the wastes of the households are mixed with the soil through natural process while the code uSD denotes open surface dr~in:;. Columllj 8. 9 and to sho\.'; the types -.md Nos. of latrine ~H are ill existence in each town· Under column 11 the abbreviatLOn used is ST and it st mds for septic tanJ<: latrine. Am.;nity of water supply has been shown in columns 12 and 13. The code used under column 12 is 'T' al~d it stands for Tap watet Nhile the:;o i;; 'CHlr' m 1 'BWP' unJc' G)!a na U ;t:lnd fa OVJr h! vi : ::lk and Borewell puml)ing system respectively. Tllere are fire fighting service in all the towns. Informations regardi,lg electrifica tion facility alongwith number of connections are detailed in columns 15 to 19. Statement- IV A This statement is introduced in 1981 ceo "us for first time, for incorporati:lg informations on CIVIC and other amenities in Notified or recognised slums of class - I and clas,,- II towns onlv. As there is no class- I and c1ass- II town with slum area in the district this statement could not be utilised. Statement- v This statement gives informations regarding medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities available in each of the town. Data for this table rda tes to 1989. This statement has 20 ( twenty) c~)lumns out ·ofwhich column Nos. 4 & 5 relate to medical facilities whereas informatons regarding educational f~i1ities are there in cJlumns 6 to 16 and available facilities regarding recreational and cultural are incorporated in column Nos. 17 to 20. The codes used in tbis connection under each of the columns are as .follows: Under col. 4 abbreviation '1-1' stands for Hospital, '0' stands for Dispensary 'PC' stand, for Family Planning Centre and D ( A-1") stands for Ayurvedic Dispensary. Co], 6 of the statement giv..:s information regarding availability of college education of det;.l tee level and above. in the towns. The codes used here are 'AC' fOr college with Arts and Commerce only 'and 'AS' for coilege with Arts and Science .only. There is no medical college in the district as well as in the state also. The name of the place mentioned under col. 7 is in the neighbollring state of Assam. Though there is n.o engineering college and pOlytechnic institute in the district there is .one engineering college and one polytechnic institue in the state capital Agartala which has been shown in cols. 8 & 9 alongwith distance from each towns. The codes used under col. 10 art= 'sh' type for shorthand & typewriting and '0' for others and this others in case .of Kai!ashahar is meant for Industrial TraiD.ing Institute. The actual number of different tyocs of school facilities available in the towns have been shown under cols. 11 tD 15 and the number of available recreational and cultu.raj faciJjtes of various types are evideLt from cols. 16 to 19. The abbreviation used under col, 20 are -PL' 'RR' which stand for public Library and Reading Room respectively. Statemf'n1-VI This sratement incorporates informations regarding Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking in the towns. An idea ofthe import and export of three most important commoditie~ alongwith important commodities m!lDufactnred in the towns may be obtained. Besides this, informations in respect of total num!Jcr of Banks in the towns. number of Agricultural Credit Societies and number of Non-agricultural Credit Societies are also available in between the cols· 12 to 14, This statement is self explanatory and no abbreviation has been used in it. 107 N 00 00 N ',", -! ~a oo .... .::1 E .... c:: o o ....o .D ~ ;g IZl ' o...., 00 C: o o 00 .D... ~ IZl M 00 -N 00 N - o~ 1::1 • VI .S ~ "C;i Q) <:,)"0 * * o 0 00 * -l 0 ....: 00 < N < Z < ci Z Z ...... a :::I a .... :;:I o C. m o :::I o .... '2 0. .... ell 8 ';a me- ..0 o .D co 8 ~ ~ E IZl < j:Q en :3 < > > > o > -> > ..... Z - 108 00 00 .... t V) ..., r-- -N co r.,,- ....N .... o - jN'8 ~j «".- i -.... ....o o o o QQ o 0\ 't;. on Cl 00o o~ ~()Eii .... , II) ..... N <". -_ N I .8 ti I -. ----0---- -. -. N :::: '~ ! o ~=0 II) ..... t!- "'" 0' ~ 0 0 o oU is 0; -...... 00 00---- 00 as ';;j'- '2 'S C!l d ~ ;.::;... ----0 .....00--- 0() ~ '-"...... o:s 0() 0() 0() 0() .., 0() M ~ C\ 0 q :t q ::E Q 0 III "'" Q q 0 ~ :t tt: ::t: :x: V -0 M 0 ...... 'D N N I'-;, ...., '('}~ N~ tU "" .... v 00 s 00 .... ,...., 8::1C :> ~ > o .... > z - .9 ..... 1 .... C'i ..; .,f :::: lIO ~ ~ OJ () t 1. t:I .... '" ..,'" .2 o:s... DISTRICT PRIMARY ------~- SL. State/DistrictfDevelopment Totall Area in Km. No. of occupied No. of house- Total population (including iosH- NO. Block/City/Town. Rural/ reSidential balds tutional and houseless popula- Urban Houses tion) P M F ------1 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------ TRIPURA Total 10,4%.0 522,402 526,659 2,751,205 1,417.930 1,339,215 Rural 10,339.1 437,240 440'789 2,335,484 1,202,529 1,123,955 Urban '146.9 85,162 85,870 421,721 215,401 206,320 South Tripura District Total 3,909.0 148,682 151.055 766,014 392,666 373,348 Rural 3,894.6 138,832 141,202 721,201 369,588 351,613 Urban 14.4 9,850 9,853 44,813 23,078 21,735 Matabari Dev. Block Rural 650.7 36,644 36,674 191,434 98.056 93,378 Amarpur Dev. Block Rural 806.5 29,018 29,018 149,329 75,845 73,484 Dumburnagar Dev. Block Rural 902.4 9,034 9,048 48,914 25,170 23,744 Bagara Dev. Block Rural 538.2 22,962 22,967 114,098 58,859 55,239 Rajnag~ Dev. Block Rural 472.2 20,376 20,376 103,363 53,266 50,097 Satchand.. De'l'. Bloek Rt.lral 545.9 20,798 23,119 114,063 58,392 55,611 Udaipur N. A. Urban 4.14 3,923 3'923 18.223 9.276 8.947 *Amarpur N. A. Urban 3.57 1,926 1,926 8.550 4.478 4.072 Belonia N. A. Urban 4.13 2,819 2,821 13,274 6.792 6.482 Sabroom N. A. Urban 2.53 1,182 1,183 4.766 2.532 2.234 Total Urban 146,9 85,162 85,870 421.721 215.401 206.320 113 CENSUS ABSTRACT Total population in the age group 0 - 6 Scheduled Castes Scheduied Tri bes ------_------P M F P M F P M F ----~- _. --~ ~- -~---~- ._------._--_ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "_---_. 497.122 252,724 244,398 451,116 231,516 219,600 853,345 434,225 419.120 440,461 223,798 216,663 379,664 195.079 184,585 839,264 426,741 412,523 56,661 28.926 27,735 71,452 36,437 35,015 14,081 7,484 6,597 138,359 70,214 68,145 117,086 59,938 57,098 329,525 167,075 162,450 132,953 67,424- 65,529 109,676 56,188 53,488 328,641 166,536 162,105 5,406 2,790 2.616 7,410 3,300 3,610 884 539 345 35,415 18,049 17,366 40,404 20,610 19,794 51,315 25,712 25,6(')3 26,608 13,390 13,218 15,553 1,038 7,515 I12,848 56,834 56,014 10,087 5,113 4,974 3,983 2,067 1,916 40,227 20,553 19,674 20,516 10,436 10,080 15,296 7,775 7,521 46,283 23,637 22,646 19,163 9,&09 9,354 20,085 10,272 9,813 15,178 7,738 7,448 21,164 10,627 10,537 14,355 7,426 6,929 62,790 32,062 30,728 2,061 1,056 1,005 2,SS3 1,44' 1,436 30s 167 141 1,178 607 571 1,959 1,021 938 253 159 94 1,558 827 731 1,668 &73 795 75 47 28 609 300 309 900 459 441 248 166 82 56,661 28.926 27,735 71,452 36,437 35,015 14,081 7,484 6,597 114 DISTRICT PRIMARY -----_-_------_ ------Sl· No. State/District/Dev. T LITERATES INDUSTRIAL ------~------.---- Blo~kfCitY!Town. R Total Main Workers U p M F (I-IX) p M F .-----~------~ --.~--- -_------1 2 3 19 20 21 22 23 24 -_-_.---_.. ------_---- TRIPURA T 1,365,980 822.402 543,578 802,063 666,287 135,176 R 1,062,635 656,440 406,195 682,098 564,238 ) 17,860 U 303,345 165,962 137,383 119,965 102,049 17,916 South Tripura District T 322,324 7.0r,006 121,318 218,175 174,~99 43,276 R 288,161 182,138 106,023 205,951 164,440 41,511 U 34,163 18,86& 15,295 12.224 10,459 1,765 MataIJari Dev, BI CENSUS ABSTRACT ------~~------_._---- CATEGORY OF MAIN WORKERS ---_------I , II III IV Cultiva tors Agricultural Livestock, Forestry, Mining & Quarying labourers Fishing, Hunting & Plantation, Orchards and Allied Activities P M F P M F p M F p M F ~- ---.-----~--.-.--~---.----- 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ------36 305,523 254,550 50.973 187,538 146,082 41,4:;6 18,591 12,497 6,094 2,:::26 2,214 112 301,003 250,190 50,913 180,715 139,819 40,896 17,760 11,694 6,066 1,031 915 86 4,520 4,3(;i0 160 6.823 6,263 560 831 803 28 1,295 1,269 26 96,199 77,710 18,489 67,'JSI 49,984- 17,997 2,340 1,939 401 .89 88 1 95,641 77,182 18,459 67,213 49,294 ]7,919 2,203 1,804 399 83 82 558 528 30 768 690 78 137 135 1 6 6 22,277 18,365 3,912 17,965 13,267 4,698 378 304 74 61 60 1 20,631 15,230 5,401 11,906 7,776 4,130 478 332 146 4 4 13,197 8,678 4,519 3,116 2,546 1,170 82 80 2 13.843 11,457 2,386 14,163 10,243 3,920 338 311 27 6 6 14,784 14,034 750 7,937 6,528 1,409 427 355 72 3 3 10,909 9,418 1,491 11,526 8,934- 2,592 500 422 78 9 9 137 134 323 323 294 29 44 44 6 i 198 182 16 189 163 26 47 45 2 130 128 2 134 117 17 30 30 93 84 9 172 116 6 16 16 4,520 4,360 160 6,823 6,263 560 831 a03 28 1,295 1,269 26 116 DISTRICT PRIMARY ------SI. State/District/Dev. T INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY No. Block/City/Town R V(a) V{b) VI U Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Constructions Processing, servicing processing, servicing and repairs in House and repairs in other hold Industry than Household Iodustry ------p M F P M F P M F ~- ----_------.----- 1 2 3 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 ----_._._------_-- ---_.------ TRIPURA T 11,384 7,933 3,45i 28,243 25,571 2,672 11,752 11,179 573 R 9,943 6,845 3,098 16,629 16,601 -2,023 7,116 6,779 337 U 1,441 1,088 353 9.614 8,970 644 4,636 4,400 236 South Tripura Distriet T 1,987 1,323 664 4,L:Ol 3,965 436 1,508 1,46(> 42 R 1,891 1.251 640 3,783 3,384 399 ],108 1,068 40 U 96 72 24 618 Sit 37 400 398 2 Matabari Dev. Block R 656 435 221 2,060 1,828 232 486 463 23 . Amarpur Dev. Block R 148 105 43 422 382 40 172 172 4 'Dumburnagar Dev. Block R 85 21 6 55 50 5 75 63 12 Bagafa Dev. Block R 418 297 121 459 430 29 146 144 2 Rajoagar Dev. Block R 306 183 123 458 402 56 135 132 3 satchaod Dev. Block R 278 210 68 329 292 37 94 94 Udaipur N. A. U 40 22 18 313 292 ~1 182 181 1 Amarpur N. A. U 18 18 109 107 2 95 95 BeIooia N. A. U 30 24 6 163 150 13 94 93 1 Sabroom N. A. U 8 8 33 32 1 29 29 TOTAL Urban 1,441 1,,088 353 9,614 8,970 644 4,636 4,400 236 117 CENSUS ABSTRACT OF MAIN WORKERS ------_ ------VII VIll IX M8.fgioal Non-workers Trade & Commerce Transport, Sto Other set'vices workers rage and commuoicatibns p M F P M F P M F P M F P M F _.-- ~--.------46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 --- --_-- . ------_------_------ 61,621 59,961 1,660 22,193 2],879 314 152,892 124,421 28.471 56,454 7,897 48,557 1,898,688 743,746 ],154,942 37,396 36,351 1,045 12,470 12,344 126 96,035 82,670 13,365 54,579 7,237 47,342 1,598,807 661,054 967.753 24;225 23,610 615 9,723 9,535 188 56,857 41,751 15,106 1,875 660 1,215 299,881 112,262 187,189 12,342 11,930 412 2,457 ~,430 27 28,871 24,064- 4,807 21,598 2,161 19,437 526,241 215,606 310,635 9,665 9,312 353 ],940 1,918 22 22,424 19,145 3,279 21,450 2,065 1',385 493,800 203,083 290,717 2,677 2,618 59 517 512 5 6,447 4,919 1,528 148 96 52 32,441 12,523 19,918 3,715 3,601 114- 1,064 1,053 11 8,058 6,787 1,271 1,629 188 1,441 133,085 51,705 81,380 1,316 1,266 50 196 195 1 2,980 2,603 377 5,397 295 5,102 105,679 47,485 58,194 747 _ 729 18 21 20 1 902 816 86 2,053 210 1,843 27,981 11,957 16,024 1,533 1,480 53 268 264 4 4,643 4,077 566 3,091 358 2,733 75,190 29,792 45,398 1,209 _ 1,146 63 215 213 2 2,763 2,328 435 5,004 465 4,539 70,122 27,477 42,645 1,145 1,090 55 176 173 3 3,078 2,534 544 4,276 549 3,727 81,743 34,667 47,076 1.163 1,141 22 247 243 4 2,662 1,932 700 10 6 4 10,09' 4,981 8,115 484 4/3 11 86 86 1,132 904 228 99 64 35 6,093 2,341 3,752 833 815 18 157 156 1 1,724 1,416 378 27 17 10 9,882 3,846 6,036 197 89 8 27 27 859 667 192 12 9 3 3,370 1,355 2,015 24,225 610 615 9;n3 9,535 188 56,857 41,751 16,106 1,875 660 1,215 '299,881 112,692 187,189 118 VILLAGE PRIMARY .------Location Name of Village Area of Village No. of No. of Code in Hectares & Occupic House- Number of Town/Ward Residen- holds in Sq. Kms . tial Houses . ~.~------~------_--- ------.~ -----. -----_ (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) ------1 Matabari Dev. Block R 650.65 36644- 36674 ------~~-~- -.~~----. --_------1 Choygnaria 1347.00 . 137 137 2 Thelakum 1010.83 325 325 3 Chaimaroa 1142.29 206 206 4 Uttar Brajendranagar 1295.39 205 205 5 Chbarthai 1453.86 Un-Inhabited 6 Killa 1052.35 805 805 7 Daksbin Brajendranagar 1209.90 622 622 8 Uttar Baramura Deota mura R. F . 6921.47 372 372 9 Laxmipati 790.71 388 388 10 Pure a Brajendranagar 1243.52 348 348 11 Photamati 506.37 404 404 "" 12 Pitra 353.74 568 568 13 Raiabari 428.41 124 124 14 Raj nagar 207·39 449 449 15 Udaipur (Part) 3.30 20 20 16 Rajarbag (Part) 287.82 1262 1262 17 Khilpara 468.28 1094 1094 18 Chhataria 254.47 405 405 19 GakuJpur 133.45 42 422 20 DhwajnagaI 352.81 }281 1281 21 Radhakishorepur R. F. 2576.60 973 973 22 Kanchijao& R. F . 3541.57 462 462 23 Khupilong 1907.33 789 789 24 Bagma 1739.,0 1011 1011 25 Karaiyamura 554.26 372 372 26 Bagabasa 296.68 451 451 27 BarabhalYa 382.36 665 665 28 Garjanmura 383.84 727 721 29 AmtaIi 408.88 665 665 30 Hadra 206.40 349 449 31 Salgarha 213.37 462 462 32 Topania 247.46 536 536 33 Jamjuri 253.95 423 423- 34 Rajdharnagar 163.15 445 44S 35 Murapara 632.59 802 802 36 Palatana 664.43 966 966 _----_. .. _------. .--- . 119 CENSUS ABSTRACT ------_--- Total Population (Including Total Population Schedule Castes Schedule Tribes Literates Institutional and Houseless in the age group Population) (0-6) ------_--_-_-_.- -._------_------_--- -_------p M F P M F M F M F M F ------_------(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) ------_---- 191434 98056 93378 35415 18049 17366 20610 197 94 25712 25603 55922 36012 -----_- 771 398 373 152 80 72 398 373 85 15 1734 856 878 426 218 208 1 855 878 313 133 1104 553 551 275 134 141 553 551 227 81 1119 553 566 223 105 118 553 566 280 154 _ ...... Un-Inhabited ...... _...... 4872 2430 2442 980 504 476 13 18 2095 21I9 1268 724 3803 1907 1896 812 417 395 140 107 1702 1732 790 431 t" 2272 1136 1136 339 180 159 1136 1136 197 76 2017 1035 982 426 215 2It 355 352 324 329 590 361 2019 1012 1007 386 173 213 997 996 468 238 2083 1077 1006 429 215 214 160 164 3'!3 326 700 450 2974 1542 1432 598 3lV 288 674 590 5 5 836 491 726 360 366 143 78 65 16 10 287 304 185 116 2386 1228 1158 386 209 177 422 373 33 23 731 546 85 43 42 13 9 4 4 5 33 35 6519 3375 3144 965 494 471 599 595 13 11 2451 1860 5486 2g00 2686 875 448 427 646 613 5 1832 1336 2199 1074 1125 393 178 215 651 672 710 554 2239 1134 1105 361 112 189 218 226 14 10 857 611 6303 3210 3093 1205 702 503 570 547 27 26 2238 1664 5180 2643 2537 1152 574 578 633 595 78 85 1256 790 2569 1279 1290 561 277 284 1074 1111 549 276 4345 2242 2103 806 420 386 152 121 1300 1252 1072 572 5478 2810 2668 1013 509 504 73 71 1825 1781 1490 898 1988 1036 952 386 198 188 156 123 9 10 743 422 2312 1170 1142 392 185 207 106 97 84 78 781 540 3361 1714 1647 534 284 250 172 176 2 ]202 853 3863 1922 1941 737 380 357 317 361 257 272 1114 722 3463 1748 1715 653 343 310 320 342 980 579 1924 987 937 344 167 177 132 123 282 307 581 362 2603 1330 1273 446 220 226 341 320 15 25 814 531 270:- 1414 1291 521 264 257 310 297 680 371 2223 1145 1078 391 2(5 176 273 244 756 581 2193 1142 1051 320 151 169 163 152 77 78 671 454 3993 2048 1945 774 400 374 862 875 1086 703 5485 2816 2669 985 480 505 1174 1147 1 1723 lUll ------_._------_ -- 120 VILLAGE PRIMARY ------Total Main Cultivators Agricultura1 Livestock. Mining and Manufacturing. Workers Labourers Forestry, Quarrying Processing Fishing, Hunti Servicing and ng and Plant Repairs in ations Orchards Household Ind (I-IX) & allied activi ustry ties (1) (11) (Ill) (IV) (Va) ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F ----- (i8) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) ------%163 :10557 -18365 3912 13267 4698 384 74 60 1 435 221 ------195 147 119 71 73 76 431 354 173 114 232 236 1 866 284 195 206 65 c 75 1 247 110 174 47 59 62 1 -"'--~------Un Inhabited 1093 618 624 350 330 241 5 '1 1 1 868 647 681 71 148 571 593 304 267 104 320 198 446 92 180 34 157 49 3 19 1 467 264 370 176 69 78 3 S18 150 ·196 9 %05 132 19 713 ... 47 133 3 327 26 7 7 5 155 100 9 93 92 2 568 22 75 2 290 2 4 1 20 7 lSI3 151 166 5 249 9 11 1 2 10 4 1263 97 259 11 328 26 23 1 4 26 513 52 284 12 102 5 1 5 5 494 56 37 9 74 6 7 1 9 20 '1408 129 201 6 217 11 3 - 16 7 1253 199 287 4 315 42 17 55 16 6 610 412 359 281 234 128 1074 2-48 582 S4 343 170 2 7 5 1366 614 593 238 421 304 S 2 2 '12 4 44~ 27 136 1 194 13 537 75 31~ 20 138 35 4 1 1 4 1 752 112 ?64 27 lit3 18 19 2 17 5 909 248 383 131 291 45 3 67 48 829 91 389 2 275 81 4 2 444 137 262 84 115 36 2 2 619 54 298 4 135 11 2 7 634 54 220 17 176 17 2 3 533 37 199 2 155 14 4 7 564 101 92 4 183 58 7 1 999 G4 431 2 301 32 9 2 21 2 1196 72 714 23 262 20 9 1 1 11 ------_._-- 121, CENSUS ABSTRACT Manufacturing, Constructions Trade an,i Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Location Loca Processing. Commerce Storage & Services Workers Code tion Servicing and comunica- of Code Repairs in tions 19S1 Numb other than er Household Industry (Vb) (VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX) -----~-- ~------_-- ~------~~_ M F M F M F M M F M F M F ---~------~ (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (31) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I) 1828 232 463 23 3601 114 1053 11 6787 1271 188 1441 51705 81380 R I ( ------~------3 203 226 03/10/0001 13 2 .~. 9 4 3 63 422 461 OJ/I 0/0002 2 5 3 287 267 03{10{OOO3 3 2 5 6 306 456 03/]0/0004 4 ------~------~------03fiOIO~5 5 23 5 103 25 6 116 13:n 1708 03/10,Co06 6 3 35 5 1039 1246 03/10/0007 7 6 2 542 832 03/10/000S 8 10 2 30 8 37 7 2 50 587 840 03/10/0009 9 2 3 1 22 7 19 200 526 543 03/1010010 10 8 22 6 6[ 8 559 856 03/IO/001l 11 35 5 117 3 18 64 10 11 16 S13 1369 03/1010012 12 5 8 2 6 32 5 205 266 03/10/0013 13 28 10 48 1" 97 17 659 1116 03/10/0014 14 2 1 2 3 1 12 6 23 35 03jlO[0015 15 99 2 31 318 7 113 2 514 120 12 5 1850 2988 03/10(0016 16 62 5 24 117 3 71 314 S2 6 2 1531 2587 03/10[0017 17 17 2 28 1 62 8 56. 1073 03/10/0018 18 59 3 19 88 8 26 175 29 2 640 1047 03(10/0019 19 104 12 114 6 244 4 45 453 74 10 1. 1792 2963 03/10/0020 20 91 9 36 4 121 6 18 1 292 72 2 1388 2338 03jlO/OO2l 21 .. 1 5 1 1 10 2 669 878 03/10/0022 22 12 1 2 26 1 15 85 11 6 2 1162 1853 03/10/0023 23 102 32 6 33 13 186 27 6 93 1438 196] 03/IO/Q()24 24 6 1 59 1 4 42 11 591 925 03/1O{002S 25 '7 14 1 1 49 l6 630 1061 03/10J0026 26 65 2 12 105 7 16 151 51 9 26 653 1509 03/10.0027 27 27 3 51 5 6 81 16 t013 1692 03/10/0028 28 1 24 67 2 66 8 91S 1623 03/10 0029 29 1 6 2 54 17 543 800 03,10/0038 30 69 32 2 70 1 4 92 6 2 65t 1211 03/10/0031 31 47 4 8 69 6 103 15 1 780 1236 03/10/0032 32 18 3 48 9 90 H 612 1041 03/10/0033 33 112 26 7 54 1 27 In 12 I 577 950 03/10{0034 34 62 1 7 94 11 S 66 14 S 116 1044 1765 03/10/0035 35 23 1 9 34 2 26 107 25 1 1619 2596 03/10/0036 36 122 VILLAGE PRIMARY I 2 3 4 5 6 -~------ 37 Dudhpushkarini 717.76 654 654 367S 38 Kakraban 687.74 1455 1455 7836 39 Silghati 1126.73 V08 708 3996 40 HuriJala 709.72 388 394 2052 41 Rani 1258.17 826 826 2445 42 Upendranagar 587.34 869 869 4431 43 Jitendran agar 1508.18 1336 1336 7088 44 Balurpathar 214.30 52 52 288 45 • Samukchhara 656.14 165 165 850 46 Dhuptali 1078.02 377 377 1912 41 Garji R. F. 3467.89 773 175 4188 48 'Gangachhara 411.53 482 \ 482 2513 49 Garjichhara 1762.40 801 802 3917 SOo- Baishabari 625.11 S09 509 2170 51 Chapiapara 393.18 66 66 362 52 Taiharchum 602.15 .11 31 155 53 Purba Magpushkarini 704.00 247 247 1260 54 Paschim Magpusbkarini 2022.13 781 781 4052 55 Chandrapur R. F. 2852.81 365 365 . 1725 56 Daksbin Chandrapur 725.97 1188 1188 5996 57 Matarbari 352.13 940 940 4758 58 Uttar Chandrapur 321.05 271 271 1457 59 Fulkumari (Part) 1138.37 1537 1558 7665 60 Hirapur 727.11 443 443 1984 61 Uttar Maharani 411.42 876 876 5054 1# 62 Dakshin Maharani 108}.36 803 803 3736 63 Gandhari 1602.98 120 120 627 64 Dakshin Baramura Deotamura R. F. 2683.60 46 46 246 ._--- 123 CENSUS ABSTRACT .. -_---_.- _-- --_._-----_--.- --- -~---- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1906 1769 715 390 325 760 680 1 1124 751 4082 3754 1213 610 603 1293 1205 22 19 2873 2084 1982 2014 724 376 348 501 514 688 685 1143 878 1078 974 397 202 195 504 433 1 569 310 1223 1222 572 288 284 242 238 643 670 535 279 2226 2205 834 400 434 985 1021 250 246 1383 970 3609 3479 1116 543 573 707 734 793 787 2131 1396 137 151 60 30 30 128 138 32 18 429 421 217 107 110 423 413 209 66 989 923 365 199 166 344 330 467 446 440 226 2109 2079 840 410 430 182 182 1262 1251 1145 703 1252 1261 436 203 233 484 515 196 186 826 535 2015 1902 743 .. ...402 341 .. 199 189 877 885 1171 713 1415 1355 584 281 303 100 93 1094 1047 482 167 168 194- 85 32 53 116 125 92 11 81 74 31 18 13 81 74 fi63 597 318 i8t 137 5 1 407 375 189 77 2134 1918 679 378 301 765 648 254 263 1365 894 884 841 339 185 154 36 26 640 620 241 111 3084 2912 1043 538 505 538 510 88 89 1979 1408 2461 2297 806 438 368 937 887 1 1515 1073 141 716 241 130 111 139 130 7 8 458 329 3940 3725 1374 662 712 1441 1427 348 322 2513 1676 i 1036 948 454 232 222 230 201 65 67 489 254 2908 2146 888 436 452 483 439 442 439 1818 902 1882 1854 749 373 376 82 75 1646 1639 179 473 314 313 128 57 71 314 313 104 20 139 107 62 40 22 139 107 28 ------._------124 VILLAGE PRIMARY 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NB ;-Area has been shown in sq. km. for Development Blocks. 125 CENSUS ABSTRACr -~-____""---"....-- ~-,~ 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 (1) -_ .. _----__ ------ or 3 73 .2 45 85 10 .2 1072 1716 03jl0\ 003r"- 37 34 322 i6 73 1 469 148 218 2106 3308 03/10/0038 38 2 63 1 12 1 117 39 12 18 1072 1838 03/10/0039 3' 5 ,37 33 1 570 937 03/10/0040 40 18 , .. 4 29 9 1 J4 661 912 03/10/0041 41 4 110 3 11 88 21 6 4 1165 2049 03/10/0042 42 4 92 12 145 21 26 146 1906 2930 03/10/0043 43 '" 2 1 60 115 03/10/0044. 44 1 ,~ 8 1 9 30 214 288 03/10/0045 45 16. "I 27 i 3 5 529 839 03/10/0046 46 4-6, . 1 3 75 23 2 1110 1682 03/10/0047 47 H 1 45 12 685 1137 03/10/0048 4S 13 4 n, , 1 83 25 12 80 1043 1481 03/10/0049 49 17 27 6 42 708 1168 03/10/0050 50 2 83 114 02/10/0051 51 34 28 03/10/0052 52 1 3 6 2 335 448 03/10/0053 53 17 4 1 I1S 23 1146 1753 03110,0054 S4 1 S 1 1 421 606 03/10/0055 SS 2lS 7 60 1 276 46 4 S 1588 2774 03-10/0056 1. , -~ 56 5 IS3 2 26 1 213 34 1330 2200 ". 03/19/0057 57 3 39 1 19 1 74 14 396 690 03/10/0058 Si , 6 173 71 22S 1 367 61 4 54 2078 3465 0~fl0/0059 59 1 1 10 1 21 33 9 518 846 03/10/0060 60 14 4 45 5 18 844 26 7 34 1166 1921 03/10/006'" 61 20 3 57 16 5 1007 1376 03/10/0062 62 152 312 03/1O!O061 63 72 97 03!1 %064 64 126 VILLAGE PRIMARY Location Name of Village Area of No. of No. of Code Village Occupied House- Number in Heet- Residen- holds areS & tial of Towl1! Houses Ward in Sq. Kms. ---- (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 2 AMARPUR Dev. BLOCK R 80650.93 29018 29018 1 Palkuchh ara 1192.67 321 321 2 Uttar Taidu 1450.70 519 519 3 Jambukchhara 1060.72 254 254 4 Purba Taic hhlong 11.17.99 110 110 5 Ampaichhara 532.07 29 29 6 Haripur 984.35 215 215 7 Pachim Taichhlong 801.10 35, 355 8 Daksbin Taidu 864.52 559 SS9 9 Taidudepba 1015.46 363 363 10 Dhanlekha 490.02 254 254 1..1 Baaimani Para 291.94 190 1'0 12 Ampimagar 995.69 893 893 13 Uttar Chhangong 217.72 88 is 14 Melcbhi 910.89 214 214 15 Gamaichbara 1296.87 332 332 _ 16 Ekjancbhara 169'9.19 239 239 17 Chenchua 1257.22 267 267 13 Dakshin Chhangong 339,31 128 128 1221.52 325 325 19 Sonacbhara 2:58-59 77 20 Kamlaipara 17 1146.29 68!i1 689 21 Bampur 1166.26 431 431 22 Pascbim Sarbang 1104.60 108 108 23 Purba Sarbang 14606.31 844 844 24 Paschim Kalajari R. F. 1918.96 205 205 25 Guogia 638.98 843 834 26 Rangamati 721.33 251 251 27 Debbari 11033.69 255 255 28 Baramura & Deotaniura R. F 912.'9 504 504 29 Rajkang 1218.21 541 541 30 Rangkang 981.55 792 798 31 Birganj 1245.43 779 677 32 Paschim Malbasa 911.23 113 113 33 Purba Malbasa 621.82 476 476 34 Dalak 1054.27 259 259 35 Paharpur 1846.31 250 250 36 Purba Dualum ----- 127 CENSUS ABSTRACT Total Population (Including Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Institutional and Houseless in the age group Population) (0·6) P M F p M F M F M F M F ----~--- (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 113) (14) (15) (16) (17) ----- 149329 75845 73484 26608 13390 13218 8038 7515 56834 56614 29957 14915 ------~------1739 854 885 370 186 884 154 885 266 113 2709 1381 1328 573 302 271 249 2'0 808 734 681l 3:10 1246 621 625 255 13i 117 596 601 277 88 595 313 282 120 sa 62 313 282 41 18 186 83 103 36 14 22 83 103 8 1 1132 537 595 242 102 140 4S 38 407 457 239 114 2087 1061 1026 437 208 229 40 28 997 975 365 162 1816 1478 1338 456 246 210 65 61 648 617 991 601 1,28 970 958 382 194 188 19 24 919 905 417 213 1438 740 698 259 128 131 34 44 581 555 375 218 1173 578 595 228 107 121 ...... 575 590 338 196 4333 2279 2054 676 351 325 466 419 499 453 1519 994 497 246 251 107 SO 57 246 251 74 40 1205 614 591 248 123 125 s 542 528 227 100 1902 944 958 451 222 229 944 958 271 72 1301 656 645 2!t4 146 14S 656 645 148 35 1467 744 723 334 176 158 744 723 176 17 746 374 366 133 65 68 374 366 182 '2 17i8 910 878 386 180 206 78 67 823 802 361 161 457 229 228 103 48 55 185 181 64 12 3336 1683 1653 688 351 337 466 473 738 775 903 502 2299 1139 1160 493 249 244 1119 1136 453 158 610 297 313 137 68 69 297 313 113 41 4222 2125 2097 732 368 364 39 38 1892 1890 420 149 1115 551 564 214 102 112 515 528 149 33 4439 2263 2176 840 437 403 1239 1178 363 354 1164 80' 1383 681 702 327 166 161 319 311 3i)8 344 314 122 1320 662 658 237 110 127 662 658 145 36 2417 1230 1187 523 281 242 329 300 530 545 445 254 2687 1338 1349 467 219 248 497 489 309 307 698 3S5 4232 2197 2035 786 394 392 827 714 371 391 1258 743 4406 2243 2163 814 ~27 387 640 619 12'3 1259 1104 513 586 305 281 124 ti3 61 305 281 55 11 2607 1325 1282 522 250 272 244 243 812 785 550 292 1362 687 675 2!54 118 136 10 4 627 615 223 63 1299 644 655 264 122 142 644 65S 184 75 128 VILLAGE PRIMARY Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Livestock. Forestry. Mining and Manufacturing, Manufacturing~ Workers Labourers FishIng, Hunting Quarring Processing. Processing, and Plantation Servicing and Servicing and Orcbards & allied Repairs in R~pairs in activities Household other than Industry Household );" "- Inl\ustry (1-1X) (I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb) M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) 28065 10188 15230' 5401 7776 4130 332 146 4 105 43 382 40 448 ~25 2~S 133 145 190 2 715 193 43) 167 140 120 11 2 1 3 287 211 103 52 148 146 2 1 153... 1 114 17 .45 17 41 14 3 3 261 30 228. 11 17 14 1 494 431 394 340 62 88 5 .... ~98 221 24Q 71 203 137 39 1 6 7 477 188 39:z 156 45 30 3 1 3 349 66 261 31 55 27 284 65 145 23 105 36 1106 92 ~3, 10 241 42 12 18 5 34 123 .1~ 2 263 2S :P;? 14 26 10 469 251 342 154 119 9S 1 353 71 1~3 5 IS7 66 3,;>3 1:72 2J2 61. 105 110 170 ~~ I?,' 47, 1 435 221 283 147 120 63 2 1 3 90 1 3 2 792 431 41S 245 193 134 3 20 16 87 28 548 229 p9~ 104 107 112 1 159 31 Pi 25 2S 6 1292 ?~O ~~J 1. .lU J23 1 4 287 47 1.!~9 ~4 75 12 1 940 M3 S8 276 24 17 11 33 335 100 ;212 3 91 3 16 352 316 1,77 6 173 253 1 ~, .. -"- 616 60 l2.1 4 272 45 14 7 2 11 655 66 "16 9 203 41 19 r·· g 1 12 1044 231 .,§~ 18$ 257 22 1 4 3 35 4 ]081 275 1f3P 150 179 104 1 2 9 5 174 'Z 1~:ll 1 ; 66 6 654 296 -}40 103 449 ·184 ·2 1 7 2 369 7 181 2 175 4 1 320 290 125 126 165 139 24 24 129 CENSUS ABSTRACT Constructions Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Location Location Commerce Stofflge & Co- Services Workers Code Cod" mmunications of Number 1981 (VI) M F M F M F M F M F M F --- (32) (33) (34) ( '5) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) .------172 1266 SO 195 2603 377 295 5102 47485 58194 R / / 2 1 15 2 67 406 493 (l3/20/000l 51 3 73 4 666 1035 03/20/0002 2 1 1 2 29 13 7 105 327 309 03/20/0003 3 22 1 160 160 121 03/20/0004 4 1 38 86 03/20/0005 5 6 3 9 2 276 565 03/20/0006 6 2 3 28 3 56/ 595 {}3!20/0007 7 74 8 121 12 730 1117 03/20;0008 8 1 6 21 2 228 493 542 03/20/0009 9 2 1 30 7 391 632 03/2010010 10 34 6 15 114 279 416 03/20/0011 11 13 127 6 232 35 1 1173 1961 03/20/0012 12 1 138 123 110 03 /20{0013 13 1 7 1 79 351 487 03/20/0014 14 3 4 2 17 244 458 463 03/2010015 15 2 303 574 03/20/0016 16 14 1 351 551 03/20/0017 17 13 204 31g 03/20/0018 13 :,01 9 2 11 1 1 205 474 452 03/20/0019 19 139 225 03/20/0020 20 2 33 4 35 8 3 227 828 995 03/20/0021 21 2 4 1 42 . 12 10 591 921 03/20,002l 22 138 282 03/20/0023 23 5 16 1 99 2 17 113 816 1404 03/20/0024 24 12 1 100 264 417 03/20/002S 25 10 99 4 22 140 31 57 234 1266 1814 03/20/0029 26 4 11 4 232 346 460 03/2010027 27 2 310 342 03/20/0028 28 7 31 1 9 44 8 218 614 909 03/20/0029 29 4 60 1 49 124 14 1 683 1282 03/20/0030 30 51 3 1 115 16 1 377 1152 1427 03/20[0031 :u 1 41 72 12 35 1162 1853 03/20/0032 32 1 2 36 129 238 03/21/0033 33 18 3 35 6 22 379 649 607 03 {20/0034 34 2 10 1 126 318 542 03/20/0035 35 2 4 -1 324 365 03/20/0036 36 ------~--. 130 VILLAGE/PRIMARY (1} (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ----- 37 Paschim Daluma 1717.13 367 367 16~0 38 Kur machhara 531.13 163 163 770 39 Tairbhuma 933.21 78 78 345 40 Laogang 924.68 168 168 883 41 Dakshio Chalagang 1212.12 688 688 3315 42 Uttar Chalagang 960.2"' 463 463 2471 43 Uttar Ekchari 1358.73 549 549 3233 44 Paschim Ekchari 652.97 135 135 723 45 ' Dakschin Ekchari 788.19 188 188 975 46 Pachim Karbuk 1334.46 368 368 1941 47 Pachim Manikya Dewan 943.16 2355 2355 11793 48 Lebachhara 894.34 2666 2666 13946 49 Nutanbazar 1780.85 1293 1293 6350 50 Rambhadra 503.15 144 144 745 51 Purba Manikya Dewan 1154.67 395 395 2111 52 Purba Karbuk 1966.53 2551 2551 12453 53 Dakshin Karbuk 837.76 2315 2315 lI077 54 Ichbachhari 1491.29 592 592 3023 55 patichhari 1539.84 462 462 2436 -----_------"'(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) -_---_. ----- 447 474 203 214 172 184 51 '0 2 237 214 122 129 90 85 1 3 104 28 71 11 33 17 211 10..J. 62 64 142 40 892 28] 311 98 429 176 6 4 574 30 413 9 125 20 2 742 360 413 218 211 129 1 9 184 7 164 1 20 6 276 271 226 215 49 56 446 100 200 50 224 50 1 1 a 451 137 252 64 142 66 3 2 1171 218 103 46 362 104 17 7 4 1 35 1 1579 229 583 81 227 68 18 10 4 71 2 185 114 85 46 35 28 4i 37 1 3 523 531 3057 373 147 157 737 548 550 436 153 109 563 133 280 87 112 29 15 1 7 1 6 824 109 616 63 153 44 2 688 562 451 391 220 170 -_------~ 131 CENSUS ABSTRACT ------(7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 826 854 258 132 126 826 854 299 98 399 371 ]41 69 72 3 1 388 368 88 21 174 171 58 24 34 174 171 Ii 1 427 456 171 74 97 1 419 456 180 68 739 1788 1527 614 323 291 890 544 497 929 429 1252 1219 445 212 233 493 487 417 402 607 386 1651 1582 693 361 332 153 148 1051 980 643 296 390 333 170 99 71 353 301 184 ~7 514 461 167 92 75 514 461 127 4g 983 958 349 166 183 981 958 331 114 5943 5850 1551 808 743 5942 5850 1780 88S 7107 6839 1879 884 995 530 483 5241 5200 2753 1512 3365 2985 1103 594 509 330 328 1575 1394 1873 1091 385 360 141 70 71 3R5 360 170 58 1035 1076 456 216 240 1035 1076 410 150 6230 6223 1836 951 885 6230 6223 1828 838 5592 5485 1859 935 924 10 5 5437 5366 1750 831 1536 1487 675 353 322 14 19 1483 1434 487 127 1266 1170 530 258 272 1260 1166 295 66 ------_-- --_ ------(32) (33) (34) - (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (1) ------I 11 15 7 1 2 379 378 03/20/0037 37 13 8 162 157 03/20/0038 38 70 143 03/20/0039 39 7 216 352 03/20/0040 40 4 44 3 91 7 8 56 S88 1190 03/20/0041 41 12 2 20 1 678 1189 03/20/0042 42 4 30 7 67 13 10 32 899 1190 03/20/0043 43 206 336 03/20/0044 44 1 238 190 03/20/0045 45 2 15 11 125 526 733 03/20/0046 46 10 1 43 5 191 5492 5522 03/20/0047 47 62. 128 3 27 433 56 5 22 5931 6599 03/2(;/0041 48 36 305 11 28 300 63 108 524 1678 2232 03/20/0049 49 16 200 246 03/20/0050 50 3 1 1 14 1 6 57 506 488 03/20/i051 51 2 32 3 77 5493 5598 01/50/0052 52 5 44 3 90 16 2 199 5027 5153 03/20/0053 53 1 16 1 3 33 1 1 385 711 993 03/20/0054 54 1 2 14 1 2 3 576 605 03/20/0055 55 ------ • I 132 VILLAGE PRIMARY Location NaJ;lle of Village Area of No. of No. of Code Village Occupied House Number in Hect Residential holds ares & of Houses Town! ward in Sq.Kms. ------~ ------_ -- --__ (1) (2) (3)------(4) (5) 3 ,pumburnagar Dev. Block R 902.14 9034------9048 --~------_ I Kulai R. F. (Ext) 4488.74 280 280 Ulcmchhara 2 3239.90 72 72 3 Karnamani Para 549.63 41 41 4 Lalchhara 1383.05 36 36 5 Baluchhara 2339,19 258 258 Tetaiya 6 2914.16 87 87 7 Chakma Para 1751.99 214 214 8 Siddha Para 2652.17 90 90 9 Khamupara 1377.59 78 78 10 Khowaipar ... 901.74 20 20 11 Ganganagar 1510.32 196 200 12 Karmapara - 1061.14 . 99 '9 13 Batabari 1133.12 21 21 14 Radharambari 607.81 52 52 15 Gangaprasad Para 1037.67 ~l 31 16 Satbhaiya Para 1187.84 ;4 54 17 Dangma Para 1596.14 49 49 18 Sardinkhapara 1350.45 49 49 1~ ~.. _P':l_~arll:~~fl!:-~ ______1692.56 . 94 94 -'20 Jagabandhu Para 1515.59 215 215 21 Barabari 1594.69 87 37 22 Jinaraipara 1483.30 73 73 23 Bhagirath Para 792.50 162 24 Sipasingh 162 1238.17 82 25 Malyan Singh 82 1299.54 8 26 Dalapati Para 8 1300.79 196 27 Purba Gandachhara 196 953.98 87 28 Ultachhara 87 1150.66 338 29 Chitrajhari 338 1333.06 297 30 Laxmipur 297 1730.39 354 31 Paschim Gandachhara 354 1264.06 1071 32 Sarma 1071 1255.25 414 33 Uttaraipara 414 1059.89 100 34 Paschim Kafyan Singh 100 618.60 38 35 Parba Kalyan Singh 38 872.17 104' 36 Joyrampur 104 1411.39 134 134 133 CENSUS ABSTRACT ------Total Population (Including Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes ----Literates Institutional and Houseless in the age group Population) (0-6) ------4:~,~-~~~--JI-~-~~~----~~23-:-(-~ _J __~-:-:-~-, -7_-_-:1-:;~~~~4~~I-:-1:~~-t-l------2-:-~-)- ,-;--_:-:_)- f,~,: _In ;;-::-~---'_'i,-''-lii1t-1~_~-:_M-:_:-_-_~-. ~;~ ---_--- ~------1486 744 742 236 108 128 / r 744 742 130 53 324 169 155 18 7 11 169 155 23 5 221 111 110 51 29 22 111 110 33 5 173 94 79 29 20 9 94 79 12 1342 711 631 233 123 110 708 630 63 ]0 509 262 241 104 54 50 262 247 6 1163 598 565 256 119 137 598 565 141 12 554 286 268 83 44 39 286 268 415 212 203 12 38 34 212 203 26 94 55 39 14 11 3 55 39 8 923 479 444 171 85 86 21 14 396 385 245 103 597 305 292 112 63 49 305 292 36 11 115 53 62 24 9 15 S3 62 2 274 141 133 63 25 38 141 133 31 1 154 78 76 31 13 18 78 76 19 6 298 147 151 83 38 45 147 l5l 28 3 317 152 165 71 32 39 152 165 29 3 284 141 143 47 20 27 14] 143 27 1 445 247 198 73 46 27 247 198 43 16 --f262 - 647 615 278 141 137 647 -6fr 176 44 ~- 443 221 222 105 56 49 221 222 21 5 414 227 187 51 35 16 221 187 4 161 825 421 404 80 &1 42] 404 132 5 459 224 235 100 50 50 224 235 43 6 42 24 18 11 7 4 24 -- 18 6 1108 582 526 289 151 138 582 526 78 1 430 224 206 92 49 43 224 " 206 106 6 1790 906 884 370 175 195 46 41 822 - 801 270 87 1559 775 784 323 153 170 15 8 760 776 172 28 2202 1124 1078 492 251 241 153 180 73(; 698 436 Us 4988 2729 22,9 1070 539 531 913 832 708 544 1582 822 2239 1209 1030 451 248 203 380 318 392 360; 566 278 642 335 307 159 92 67 33: . 307 94 9 211 101 104 48 17 31 10i - 104 35 4 (i08 314 294 92 48 44 314 294' 128 49 740 367 373 163 79 84 367 373 , 82 26 134 VILLAGE/PRIMARY ------~------~------~------~------~------Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufacturing Manufacturing, Workers Labourers Forestry, Quarrying Processing, Processing, Fishing, Servicing and Servicmg and Hunting and Repairs in Repairs in Plantation Household other than Orchards & Industry Household allied activities Industry (I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb) -_-(I-IX) M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ---~ ~~~------~------~ __------(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) ---~------13003 5877 8678 4519 2546 1170 80 2 21 64 50 5 -- - --~------~--~ ------_-- 416 185 397 173 18 12 121 77 105 64 13 13 53 39 16 S 36 31 58 52 58 52 405 259 220 233 151 13 151 147 151 147 338 312 338 312 172 91 163 89 9 2 144 144 144 144- 32 27 32 27 279 179 96 104 8) 70 .. 180 170 173 168 7 2 33 31 33 il 7S 3 73 3 1 48 42 47 42 81 76 80 u ~ 8S 61 82 61 99 89 95 89 4 147 121 3 2 144 I_}9 311 153 25 137 47 12 1 2 126 123 12' 123 130 10' 82 60 48 46 238 203 77 152 160 51 114 87 3 111 87 12 12 298 139 257 122 40- 17 105 68 34 12 71 56 515 124 335 55 126 60 2 377 160 332 159 35 4 1 452 15 386 9 30 4 1 1335 93 360 21 187 13 10 15 4 31 2 502 39 380 32 15 6 2 12 167 65 166 63 1 2 58 5' 5 16S 54 1'0 51 15 3 229 156 22$ 156 135 CENSUS ABSTRACT ConstructioDs Trade and Transport Other Marginal Non-workers Location Location Comm<:rce Storage & Services Workers Code of Code Communi 1981 Number cation (VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX) . - ----~ ------_------M F M F M F M F M F M F ------~-.----- (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (18) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) _ ~'-- (1) ------_---- ~------_ _------'------63 12 729 18 20 316 86 210 1843 11957 16024 R I 3 -- --_ ------_------/ ------_------_. 1 172 328 385 02/50/0065 1 1 2 48 78 02/50/0066 2 5, 71 02/50/0079 3 36 27 02/50/0080 4 32 12 2 306 372 02/50/0064 5 111 100 02/50/0081 6 260 253 02/50/0082 7 114 177 02/50/0076 8 68 59 02/50/0077 9 23 12 02/50/0078 10 3 51 1 2 44 4 200 265 02/50/0069 11 10 125 112 02/50/0067 12 20 31 02/50/0068 1J 1 3 76 63 54 02/50/0070 14 30 34 02/50/0074 15 1 2 66 73 02/50/0075 16 3 64 101 02/50/0073 17 42 54 02/50/0072 11 100 77 02/50/0071 19 6 2 14 82 322 380 03/30/001 20 95 99 30/30/0002 21 13 97 68 03/30/0008 22 12 40 171 161 03/30/0010 23 4 110 144 03/30/0011 24 12 18 03/30/0009 25 82 284 305 03/30/0014 26 14 119 124 03/30/0007 27 12 3 36 8 179 391 581 03/30/0003 28 5 26 218 372 406 03/3010004 29 4 6 25 2 28 17 644 1046 03/30/0005 30 19 211 S 9 493 47 13 30 1381 2136 03/30/0006 31 23 69 1 12 4 695 987 03/30/0015 32 111 168 131 03/30/0020 33 49 104 03/30/0013 34 149 240 03/30/0012 35 1 1 138 216 03/30/0022 36 136 VILLAGE PRIMARY ------_------~------1 2 3 4 5 6 - _------.------_ -----~------.-~-----.- 37 Sardong 1256.72 105 105 603 38 Ratannagar 113,74 231 231 1263 39 Birchandranagar 1492.65 70 70 364 40 Thakurchbara 1354.54 163 163 947 41 Ranipukur 985.75 204 204 1164 42 Bulongbasa 1128.00 282 282 1657 ~- Dalajhari 1048.39 172 172 926 ~ ~ Purba Kalajhari R.F 9526.48 132 132 782.. 45 Ramnagar 1304.02 238 238 132S 46 Khederkot 586.69 58 58 -~-.--~-- -_- ~_."_ .. _-.- (343) 47 Kamalakhal 1238.64 24 24 146 4~.";> Kamalasram 1184.61 93 93 537 - --.49 Tuichama 1225.53 148 148 834 50 Sull:raichhara 1203.66 105 105 573 51 Boalkhali 1566.30 201 201 1167 52 Jarulchhara 1281.55 116 116 649 53 Purba Raima 2119.77 242 242 346 Paschim Raima 1500.83 10 10 54 ~ ~ Jarimura 705.01 105 105 597 Mukchhari 1431,93 18 18 104~ ~}J Chakpur 623.50 27 27 149_, 58 Paschim Potachhara 1473-51 187 187 1090 59 Purba Potachhara 1128.90 522 522 ~ 137 CENSUS ABSTRACT -_.------7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Iy 16 17 . __--_ .. ------_--- ... _------_--- .. ---- 292 311 77 31 40 292 Ytl 35 9 6'}.7 636 219 110 109 627 636 186 38 177 187 96 48 48 177 187 25 13 491 456 144 78 66 485 453 100 29 607 557 259 139 120 16 10 386 368 175 76 831 826 416 221 )95 419 420 293 281 167 93 470 456 206 107 99 470 456 153 38 396 386 169 90 79 396 386 79 33 673 655 323 170 [53 83 75 405 . 403 215 100 169 173 84 38 46 169 41 5 ._ - - 1lD 76 70 41 26 15 1 75 ' 70 21 6 277 260 151 79 72 277 (60~ 69 9 422 412 227 117 110 422 412 89 19 282 291 100 47 53 282 291 69 6 573 594 205 96 109 573 594 71 13 343 306 89 41 48 343 306 58 5 697 649 284 139 145 697 649 174 33 29 37 12 5 7 29 t-3. 4 1 302 295 100 54 46 302 .. 295 1 13 41 , 50 54 4 3 1 50 ! 54 \ 76. 73 76 22 7 15 73 1...---- 2 4 551 519 251 124 127 550 53.4 . 75 51 1341 1289 582 282 300 19 18 1170 1129. 496 214 138 VILLAGE PRIMARY --- -_._---- (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) -_------181 126 178 125 3 372 235 217 163 150 69 91 93 88 93 3 251 145 182 1].4 63 :.\1 272 34 107 4 75 27 1 397 34 111 27 129 7 1 267 196 262 194 3 1 192 10 150 9 39 316 39 167 11 124 25 1 78 1 27 21 27 1 1 31 1 16 1 5 129 30 129 30 205 1 182 17 1 182 193 42 48 140 145 ... 300 136 290 136 10 172 160 170 160 297 155 213 118 19 31 27 1 g" 155 114 96 9 58 105 1 45 51 45 51 59 45 59 45 250 225 167 209 19 14 692 163 225 49 316 94 2 3 3 3 2 ------'------139 CENSUS ABSTRACT (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I) ~---. 111 185 03/30/0023 37 5 3 6 249 401 03/30/0024 38 86 94 03/30fOO21 39 4 2 240 311 03/30/0026 40 1 88 3 , 43 329 480 03/30/0027 41 139 11 1 433 792 03/30/0019 42 2 203 260 03/30/0016 43 3 1 203 375 03/30/0017 44 12 1 11 3 357 6Hi 03/30(0018 45 2 91 172 03/30/0028 46 10 35 45 34 03/30/8029 47 148 230 03/30/0030 48 5 1 113 217 298 03/30/0025 49 100 98 03/30/0032 50 140 273 318 03//30/0031 51 1 1 171 146 03/3010033 52 1 33 4 1 3 1 86 193 314 301 03/30/0035 53 15 14 37 03/30/0039 54 147 18 t 03/30/0046 55 5 3 03/30/0038 56 ... 14 31 03/30,0037 57 61 2 2 1 301 313 03/30/0036 58 52 2 3 1 88 12 2 2S9 647 867 03/30rOO3 4 59 140 VILLAC, E PRIMARY ------~----~.------~------Location Name of Village Area of village No. of Occupied No. of Code in Hectares & of Residential Houses House Number Town/ward in holds Sq. Kms ------ (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) --~~--~------4. Bagafa De~. Block R 538.22 22967 22967 ------1 Paschim Patichhari 801.4~ 410 410 2 Purba Patichhari 634.76 307 307 3 Uttar Takmachhara 1036.66 404 404 4 Dakshin Takmachharu 1622.91 758 758 5 Birchandranagar 1108.15 768 768 6 Rajapur 708.46 351 351 1 Paschim Manu 1257,78 568 568 8 Purba Manu 1317.46 525 525 9 Uttar Debipur 1081.32 273 273 16 Purba Kathalia 712.00 137 137 11 Pascbim Kathalia 636.53 211 211 11 Bagafa 1232.50 704 704 11 Santirbazar 1022.55 2012 2012 14- Gardang 790.85 268 268 15 Chhaigharia 3'9.72 257 257 16 La CENSUS ABS1RACf ------~-~------~------Total Population (Includ- Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates ing Institutional and in the age gr0up HouseIess Population) (0-6) ------p ~1----~F-- --p--- -M------F-- ---M---- -Ii --I -M------Fi M F ------,------f------(6) (7) ~8) (9) (10) (11) \ (12) (13) (14) (15) i (16) (17) ----, ------+------114098 58859 55239 i 20516 10136 10080 . 7775 7521 \ 23637 226461 32709 19554 ------.---.------_------+------\ ------t------2143 1099 1044 442 216 226 i 79 72 \ 726 689 664 245 1552 751 195 335 155 180 70 61 457 492 446 300 2059 1060 999 398 207 191 117 104 746 123 530 249 3851 1931 1920 754 375 379 88 96 1131 1081 892 488 4153 2129 2024 857 437 420 156 170 906 810 1078 601 1835 939 896 371 183 188 42 32 543 553 493 266 3076 1542 1534 692 354 338 176 168 997 1010 621 354 2512 1293 1219 413 231 242 52 48 901 828 663 313 1409 703 706 300 156 144 2 588 599 261 110 669 336 333 133 66 67 324 317 121 56 1011 489 522 196 86 110 44 44 251 287 213 152 4265 2559 1706 611 333 278 788 718 729 580 1907 755 9411 4849 4562 1413 728 685 1332 1312 528 413 3"340 2448 1323 697 626 191 91 100 16 23 285 215 464 256 1272 657 615 2110 133 127 83 81 279 284 317 196 6780 -3510 3270 1166 610 5S6 1233 1174 210 193 2211 1591 3049 1564 1485 440 239 201 487 451 212 216 949 609 657 336 321 101 53 48 295 214 167 63 1555 788 767 259 129 130 788 167 156 65 700 354 346 140 64 76 354 346 103 63 2649 1323 1326 504 253 251 2 2 1188 1190 530 277 1549 817 732 297 143 154 113 110 382 375 462 243 3545 1776 1769 596 280 316 129 145 229 230 1149 819 3918 2004 1914 636 329 307 439 418 156 150 1374 994 2760 1413 1347 628 311 317 265 221 921 893 738 313 714;> 3611 3474 1337 682 655 586 591 1190 1093 1920 1164 2481 1215 1206 409 201 208 90 98 639 610 690 453 568 288 280 131 06 65 288 280 29 7 891 449 442 201 96 105 449 442 110 36 2770 1456 1314 552 277 275 45 34 1241 1157 514 178 198! 1053 928 314 165 149 30 31 246 l15 649 376 8948 4604 4344 P21 648 573 717 732 96 84 3416 2477 2459 1247 1212 351 18S 166 150 132 3 871 628 885 457 428 150 80 10 36 28 13 9 315 204 398 206 192 95 45 50 4 11 160 151 64 25 100 54 46 19 10 9 4 1 28 27 19 8 ------_ ------.------142 VILLAGE/PRIMARY ----;---~ ------_- -, -- Total Main ----Cultivators Agricultural Livestock Mining and Manufacturing Mamif, cturing, Workers Labourers F ores try, Fi Quarrying Proccssil~'l, Processing, sning, Hunting Servicing and Servicing and and Plantation Repairs in House- Rep:Jris in other Orchards & hold Industry than Household allied activities Industry (ll) 1I1I) _(!_YL ,______~\2 ______(yb) ___ F M F M F M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) _---_- ~------28709 7108 11457 2386 10243 3920 311 27 6 297 121 430 29 ------. -~------.., 521 I ~8 362 64 69 45 2 n, 7 1 350 115 147 59 21 8 487 270 87 166 93 11 1 950 275 455 '79 307 158 47 15 3 18 10 963 124 386 9 445 99 1 ;'5 5 8 464 193 217 45 178 142 8 2 2 707 233 286 114 309 108 5 2 3 621 116 320 73 190 21 5 2 349 318 178 176 152 1)4 163 30 128 9 25 20 227 47 SO 5 97 38 2 1 5 1459 119 236 27 380 65 28 4 3 2:rtS 353 556 55 679 148 18 2 4 94 1 383 143 184 72 172 68 3 314 107 126 11 147 93 4 1654 207 503 38 640 116 3. ! 24 12 60 2 761 240 214 97 323 tI7 i 4 33 168 195 " 1 158 194 475 421 293 292 178 129 199 174 186 164 10 10 599 323 236 23 290 282 1 2 323 83 100 10 114 59 24 5 133 163 383 31 194 83 2 29, IS 1 975 134 331 9 252 92 18 4 26 .2 592 134 353 66 183 59 11 2 2 1758 391 765 176 638 171 26 6 22 6 15 4 645 96 248 9 267 72 6 1 1 161 62 156 57 4 5 239 194 121 92 1Q3 102 , I" 7% 513 354 224 404 284 2 2 547 121 213 15 J99 95 3 1 4 16 1 2226 257 684 15 517 107 22 56 32 73 2 578 45 231 3 170 22 2 16 8 1 199 39 85 20 62 14 5 ]4 107 69 - 65 39 42 30 27 16 13 143 CENSUS ABSTRACT - Construction - - -- Trade and Transport-:- - Other Marginal 1'\on-workers Location Loc~oo--- Co,nmercc Storage & Co- Services Workers Code of Code mmunication 1981 Numbcf _(~l) (VII) M F M F F M F M F (32) (33) P4) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) ( 41) (42) (43) (1) 114 2 1480 53 264 4 4077 565 358 2733 29792 45398 R / / 4 --- --_.. - __ ._-----_._---- .------~-"- 20 53 12 25- 182 553 734 3 'Zj40/000 1 3 11 2 40 (j 3 404 728 03/40/0012 2 36 6 37 567 774 03/4010013 3 3 3 6 6! 7 13 u 97() 1509 03/40jOOH 4 29 2 68 301 11,·5 1599 03/40,0011 5 16 2 39 4 3 472 702 03/40/0002 6 22 10 71 9 834 1301 03/40/0009 7 18 1 :; 82 19· 3 5 669 1098 03/40/0002 8 4 3 15 5 7 33 347 355 03/40/0015 9 10 1 173 303 03j4(}/OOO8 10 2 9 31 4 5 261 470 03/40/0008 II 3 27 6 772 26 8 177 1092 1410 03/40/0007 12 34 1 258 8 46 1 6112 135 37 493 2424 3716 03/40/0004 13 3 3 1 16 1 314 483 03/40;0003 14 2 11 1 1 23 2 115 343 393 03/40/0034 15 36 160 8 29 198 30 36 207 1820 2856 03140/0032 16 11 62 25 84 1.2 3 116 800 1129 03/40/0005 17 9 1 168 126 03/40,0030 18 4 7 313 339 33/40/0016 19 3 .155 172 03/40/0017 20 5 2 63 17 32 213 692 790 03/40/0029 21 27 9 6 47 4 4 490 649 03/40/0031 22 2 93 1 15 1 128 17 5 15 938 1591 03/40/0028 23 5 100 1 . 30 205 26 4 3 1025 1777 03/40/0033 24 3 1 1 34 6 no 28 711 1185 03/40/0035 25 2 98 5 8 184 23 1 112 1312 2971 03/40/0027 26 21 1 2 99 14 630 1110 03/43/0019 27 9 103 118 115 03/40/0018 28 15 8 41 202 207 - 03/40/0020 29 4 3 27 5 1 660 800 03/40/0021 30 22 1 92 6 1 1 .505 806 03/40/0024 31 28 313 8 33 1 500 92 17 3 2361 4084 03/4010025 32 1 44 9 97 19 10 16 659 1151 03/40/0037 33 5 8 2 16 5 258 389 03/40/0038 34 38 99 85 03/40/0036 35 24 27 22 03/40/0040 36 144 VILLAGE PRIMARY .. ~~-_ -----__ . _._----_ (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) -~~-~~--.-.- ~------_. ----_-" ---- 37 Paschim Pillak 638.73 669 669 3293 1721 1572 503 38 Madhya PilIak 1371.17 740 740 3702 1815 1827 722 39 Purba PiIlak 1474.59 589 589 2926 1492 1434 656 40 Tairumachhara 1039.28 245 245 1262 628 634 234 41 Abbangachhara 1596.26 269 269 1246 652 594 288 42 Dakshin Hichacbhara 1399.14 705 707 3624 1912 1712 746 43 Shibpur 240.89 166 166 757 387 370 166 44 Manirampur 217.08 198 198 959 507 452 228 ---- ._--.--_._-_._._------_. --~--.. _- -- -~-.- ---_._---- VILLAGE / PRIMARY _---- (18) (19) ·(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (21) (28) (29) (30) (31) 762 69 480 29 164 28 1 1 16 5 1 906 204 290 48 492 146 16 1 30 6 760 133 323 28 400 103 11 1 3 1 330 B9 129 35 198 103 340 54 164 7 113 4S 15 951 126 344 15 491 91 25 5 1 8 200 36 18& 11 11 25 252 45 90 6 153 39 145 i ~~ ') CENSUS ABSTKACT (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (l6) (17) - - _------_. ------_--- ~--- ~ ~------. --_._._--.------.-~------_------_ ---- 121" 784- 266 237 281 272 42 ~1 1033 642 372 350 76 79 652 638 460 160 330 326 9 6 1372 1331 13 109 125 628 634 108 294 61 143 145 16 24 562 523 872 375 389 357 18 19 1045 938 103 21 85 81 351 330 452 175 56 125 103 -_-_.50d -~---- CENSUS ABSTRACT -----.--~------~------(41) (42) (43) (1) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) 1502 03 {40/0026 37 1 9 7 82 7 1 959 03/10/0043 38 7 5 60 9 10 969 1613 39 12 1 10 2 1 730 1300 03 {40/0022 3 1 298 495 03/40/0023 40 41 46 2 312 540 03(40/0044 , 2 961 1585 03)40/0042 42 1 14 5 58 13 1 43 1 9 159 178 175 03/40/0039 9 148 254 259 03140/0041 44 146 VILLAGE PRIMARY Locat:on Name of Village Area of Village No. of Occupied No. of Households Code Hectares & Residential Number of Town/ward Houses in Sq. kms : ------_ (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) :s RAJNAGAR Dev. Block R 47223.10 20376 20376 1 Rangamura 1019.10 459 459 :2 Uttar Krisbnapur 1018.83 528 528 3 Dakshin Krisbnapur 1135.17 446 446 4 Radhanagar 565.IH ·14"" 145 S Paschim Anandapur 1236.42 359 359 6 Siddhinagar 594,89 77 17 7 Bhairabnagar 1158.90 160 160 8 Tebaria 1015.40 473 473 9 Baraiya 659.58 316 316 10 Dakshin Srirampur 831.03 278 218 11 Uttar Srirampur 746.31 461 461 12 Kamalpur 1222.42 371 371 13 Purba Anandapur 960.23 363 363 14 Bard os 607.56 496 496 15 Pral.;_ashnagar 505.04 408 408 16 Trishna R. F. 2474,34 15 15 17 Rajnagar 569.25 277 277 18 Joychandrapur 618.70 211 211 19 Barapathari 886.80 783 783 20 Pa~chim Peporiakbola 2207.34 914 914 21 Purba Peporiakhola 612.45 291 291 22 Kashari R. F. 2976.27 359 359 23 Paikhola 897.48 667 667 24 Chittamara 648.92 161 161 25 Uttar Bharat Chandranagar 1580.33 594 594 26 Laxmipur 785,83 436 436 21 Ishanchandranagar 1173.99 704 704 28 Dakshin Bharat Chandranagar 932.80 1024 1024 29 Madhya Bharat Chandranagar 598.15 305 305 30 Kalabaria 1719.02 1071 1071 31 Uttar Sonaichhari 733.14 385 385 32 Sarasima (Part) 946.52 1184 1184 33 Basbpadua 1286.42 538 538 34 Dakshin Sonaicbbari 441.42 :24() 240 3S Champaknagar 534.05 314 314 36 Matai 765.00 421 421 147 CENSUS ABSTRACT ------_ Total Population (Including Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Institutional and in Ihe age group Houseless Population) (0-6) P M F P M F M F M F M F (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 50897 19163 9809 9354 10272 103363 53266 9813 7738 7440 28947 181~1 1148 482 235 247 433 2382 1234 418 634 345 1414 683 346 337 358 2890 1476 354 245 214 603 287 1259 586 l41 245 429 2597 1338 394 244 235 494 242 374 336 165 85 80 710 87 74 184 180 69 16 464 233 231 1884 943 941 211 193 555 546 335 193 184 73 34 J9 368 184 25 23 146 145 64 23 927 462 465 215 103 112 213 212 172 174 102 62 2365 1212 1153 458 239 219 38 30 4 2 714 431 1628 8211 800 317 163 154 60 55 533 339 1512 769 745 294 157 137 482 488 3 2 390 255 2387 1242 1145 5Q4 268 236 403 370 79 78 669 381 954 957 436 212 224 579 1911 591 51 41 454 270 1804 898 386 182 204 239 234 '06 235 222 508 303 2471 1277 1200 493 242 251 562 528 22 19 714 439 2037 1087 950 427 241 186 339 304 6 2 520 320 36 43 24 12 12 79 35 3~ 11 8 1477 751 726 299 153 146 396 381 436 291 985 510 475 212 107 105 190 173 40 3B 225 120 3958 2030 r 1928 560 279 281 75 74 249 230 1286 904 4639 2433 2206 823 388 435 201 187 175 787 1306 712 1323 667 656 241 119 122 98 100 130 127 312 217 1701 858 843 390 196 194 75 78 426 427 304 203 1751 1549 690 362 328 234 3300 199 413 363 656 325 446 413 181 94 87 7 859 8 162 161 191 100 1584 1485 657 325 332 69 3069 62 442 398 664 372 1136 1036 446 241 205 2172 172 144 100 90 627 41SJ 3595 1860 1735· 539 274 265 139 136 59 47 1245 836 5183 2631 2552 823 406 417 310 326 7 4 1821 1265 1559 808 751 292 137 155 104 97 206 234 388 23.% 5499 2830 2669 990 499 4Pl 1~32 1279 442 429 1654 949- 2113 1072 1041 448 227 22] 322 306 316 333 580 338 5394 2783 2611 816 440 376 463 434 35 26 1925 1372 2787 1448 1339 439 219 220 81 76 147 172 630 34' 1323 697 626 244 126 118 85 86 237 221 353 209 1465 759 706 250 143 107 132 142 231 220 352 242 2422 1240 1182 448 225 223 122 120 4C 42 774 547 * * NIC Tripura State Unit * * VILLAGEI P.tMAR¥ ---~------Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Livestock. Minin.g and Manufacturing Manufacturing Workers Labourers -Forestry. Quarrying 'Processing, Processing. Fis hfug,Hunting !Servicing and and Plantation ltepairs iB Repaits in (1-1X) Orchards lIousehold ether than &~1ied lndustry~- Household activities Industry (I) (II) (Ill) (IV) (Va) (Vb) ------~------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------'------~----~------_---~~--~- (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) ------_------~- --- -~-- --- 2~324 2913 14034 750 6528 1409 355 72 3 lli3 123 402 56 ------585 18 475 1 56 3 3 4 685 ~27 260 14 327 108 7 1 j 652 32 343 1 241 26 9 3 3 217 1 1~~ 52 1 453 35 33"4' 13 i9 15 2 1 102 2 61- 2 35 222 29 14$ 9 71 18 ...- 602 99 373 29 89 1~ 30 31 4 5 6 332 50 208 19 71 6 25 4 15 8 1 1 343 25 208 6 85 15 1 3 3 592 41 368 21 133 10 2 3 428 29 344 16 37 6 2 "'6;\ 126 20 CBNSUS ABST R ACT Construetions Trade and Transport. Other Marginal Non-workers Location Loca Commerce Storage & Services Workers Code tion Communication or Code 1981 Num ber (VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX) M F M F M F M F M F M F (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) -~ ..------.~-. ------_------132 3 1146 63 213 2 2328 435 465 4539 27477 42645 Ft / / 5 7 3 37 14 4 649 1126 03/50/0028 1 1 34 1 4 48 4- 191 1287 03/50/0029 2 19 2 32 5 2 312 684 915 03/50/0030 3 2 157 335 03/50/0031 4 14 14 6 3 9 487 897 03/50/0033 5 100 82 82 03/50/0035 6 1 2 2 9 75 231 361 03/50/0036 7 32 11 5 63 5 12 107 598 947 03/50/0039 g 1 21 8 2 38 4 5 2 441 748 03/50/0040 9 13 1 29 4 6 108 420 610 03/50/0038 10 34 1 2 50 9 20 253 630 851 03/50/0037 11 1 8 1 35 7 526 928 03/50/0034 12 12 10 60 21 443 772 03/50/0032 13 5 20 3 2 74 10 7 3 637 1164 03/50/0026 14 3 38 3 7 92 12 38 66 548 839 03/50}0025 IS 1 8 17 21 03/50/00'].7 16 3S 1 4 27 3 1 112 415 593 03/50/0024 17 1 13 1 2 26 7 47 121 188 295 03/50/0023 18 1 "85 1 12 109 22 60 1062 1733 03//50/0022 19 32 6 '3 10 12 256 1199 1665 03/5010021 20 13 13 4 1 15 310 518 03/50/0020 21 4 12 2 1 28S 414 531 03/50/0019 22 1 22 1 18 7 71 191 902 1275 03/50/0041 23 9 4 3 104 208 230 03/50/0042 24 38 8 5 36 9 20 383 795 1044 03/50/0018 25 1 35 3 3 55 13 6 18 623 930 03/50/0017 26 5 34 1 12 157 21 11 64 1002 1606 03/50/0016 27 20 81 4 39 159 33 4 8 1388 2469 03/50/0015 28 1 4 1 13 4 3 30 395 601 03/50/0014 29 1 29 1 138 10 5 234 1498 2235 03/50/0013 30 1 11 3 20 3 568 989 03/50/0012 31 79 3 147 6 54 1 252 49 39 123 1495 2371 03/50/0011 32 9 1 22 7 3 67 850 1241 03/50/0010 33 6 1 10 3 12 27 421 577 03/50/0009 34 6 23 2 408 703 03/50/0008 35 1 34 4 75 10 8 65 657 1068 03/50/0007 36 •• NIC TRIPURA State Unit •• 152 VILLAGE ARYPRlM Location Name of Village Area of No. of No. of Code Villalc Occupied House- Number in Heet- Reside- holds ares & ntial of Town/ Houses Ward in Sq. Kms. (1) ~2) {3l (4) (5) 6 SATCHAND Dev. Block R 545.87 20798 23119 - __ " ------I Barabil '40.66 80S 805 2 Silachari 634.27 1319 1377 3 Suknachhari 893.84 469 469 4 Ootakapa 4510.38 229 229 .5 Baramura DrotamUra R. F . 4959.27 1 , Desharam Para 702.61 185 185 1 Bishnupur 1425.36 251 25i 8 Uttar Bejoypur 1435.20 223 223 9 Sonaicbhari 398.78 179 119 10 Rupai Chbari 497.15 314 314 11 Gaurifa 513.02 111 111 12 Kathalchari 776.72 245 24~ .n Dakshin Manubankul 689.33 486 4" 14 Uttar ManubankuI 763.71 478 478 15 Cbalita Bankul 532.61 183 183 16 Bagmara 920.81 281 281 11 Uttar Taicbhama 611.40 82 12 18 Taikumbachhara 883.02 157 157 19 Daksbin Taichhama 1212.84 186 186 20 Uttar Kalapania 518.14 107 101 21 Sakhbari 777.25 198 198 22 Gardbaag 938.35 329 32' 23 Gaganchandra Para 386.92 J16 116 24 Bhuratali 1170.91 1013 1014 25 Dakshin Kalapania 542.50 521 52 .... ('16 Sindukpathar 669.51 400 400 27 Fulchhari 807.05 663 663 28 Magurcbhara 509.79 333 333 29 Goachand 653.08 49' 499 30 Mauubazar 992.55 1152 1155 31 Chalitachhara 904.05 394 394 32 Betaga R. F. 2389.42 578 578 33 Tckka Tulsi R. F. 6100.20 231 231 34 Madhabnagar 656.40 42i 428 35 Rajnagar 530.76 355 355 36 Krishnanagar 795.06 492 492 .------153 CENSUS ABSTRACT ---_.------_._------Total Population (Includ Total Population Scheduled Castes ::iI.;heduled Tribes Literates ing Institutional and in the age group Houseless Population) (0 - 6) 114063 58392 55G71 21164 10627 10537 7426 6929 32062 30728 27252 14781 4111 2106 2005 879 431 448 19 25 2041 1934 627 262 6919 3511 3408 1108 540 568 30 21 3170 3121 1444 707 2474 1254 1220 523 257 266 1247 1214 280 97 1247 656 5~1 272 159 113 114 97 410 359 216 108 9 7 2 3 3 7 2 3 838 411 427 154 69 i5 411 427 94 2 1331 689 642 237 126 111 689 642 160 30 1105 566 539 225 116 109 16 21 549 516 121 39 882 458 424 184 96 88 33 25 223 210 251 128 1493 70S 705 248 129 119 90 73 346 295 453 265 589 305 284 98 55 43 28 22 90 91 181 103- 1312 683 629 260 121 139 29 24 453 432 298 129 2420 1239 1181 519 276 243 49 41 939 905 572 280 2513 1255 1258 514 234 280 18 10 781 813 577 2'S 948 496 452 177 104 73 493 448 121 33 1351 715 636 272 151 121 715 636 228 36 472 242 230 93 42 51 24:~ 230 117 40 829 446 383 195 111 84 446 383 263 78 996 504 492 202 92 1I0 13 10 491 482 179 42 627 327 300 155 77 78 326 299 170 59 1046 511 535 218 109 109 146 135 362 397 231 137 1774 914 860 437 202 235 126 107 734 703 484 151 546 270 276 116 57 59 269 276 115 18 4925 2552 2373 935 498- 437 642 56' 747 717 1427 786 2505 1275 1230 498 245 253 210 231 449 384 894 566 2071 1047 1024 395 192 203 37 . 34 575 524 529 321 3369 1675 1694 679 326 353 474 502 789 772 857 511 1659 858 801 267 152 115 14 10 56 55 574 417 2443 1233 1210 438 208 230 176 169 112 121 665 417 5397 2813 2584 963 450 513 298 246 901 904 1831 1079 2107 1101 1006 481 244 237 129 103 626 582 566 258 3113 1548 1565 728 326 .(e2 12 11 1427 1462 654 206 1221 640 581 301 146 155 640 581 202 18 2213 1115 1098 406 202 204 570 560 116 123 745 449 1888 961 927 333 176 157 223 227 625 439 2671 1376 1295 473 237 236 252 234 134 128 859 5j4 ....------154 VILLAGE PRIMARY ------Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufacturing Manufacturing, Workers Labourers Forestry, Fi- Quarrying Processing, Precessing, shing, Hunti- Servicing and Servicing and ng and Plant- Repairs in Repairs in ation Orchards Household other than & allied Industry Household activities Industry (1) (IX) U) (II) (III ' (IV) (Va) (Vb) ------.-~-~-- M F M F M F F M F M F M F ------(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) ------~------4&68 9418 1491 8934 2592 422 78 9 210 68 292 37 ------~~- ---~~------aS2 523 422 242 407 272 1 2 2 616 58 142 8 246 34 6 27 2 662 3S4 308 140 330 211 4 272 S3 138 11 100· 38 2 2 1 1 1 1 257 4 143 1 114 3 377 84 227 46 145 38 1 1 297 35 163 7 111 24 8 208 14 56 119 8 3 1 381 36 63 7 241 9 10 4 1 ]16 27 44 4 31 18 32 3 1 2 337'" 131 98 7 194 120 1 18 1 1 590 79 128 13 256 43 8 8 12 574 44 283 134 26 1 23 6 4 245 23 97 10 145 12 1 2 1 398 100 328 89 50 11 18 124 97 66 27 54 65 1 1 1 198 64 156 49 37 12 242 64 109 29 119 3S 1 138 25 69 1 54 22 225 50 125 18 87 30 1 410 21 307 13 73 5 14 1 2 128 38 27 4 100 34 1211 383 378 80 518 254 14 4 5 31 574 178 15-~ 46 205 84 6 1 2 1 6 476 112 167 41 244 57 1 2 1 765 235 210 84 340 122 22 2 11 4 10 7 319 12 218 13 1 2 2 5 545 54 161 7 211 28 2 1 25 1327 239 367 48 182 61 35 7 2 67 6 485 35 237 4 206 27 16 672 54 208 3 434 47 281 126 116 23 161 100 508 53 386 21 68 18 2 4 1 436 25 207 4 172 17 2 1 683 98 352 7 19l 62 9 11 1 2 ------~~------~----- ISS CENSUS ABSTRACT C.JUstructions Trade and Tra:'.>j.)ort Other Marginal Non-workers Lo(;ation Location Co mm tVl) (Vll) (VIII) (IX) M F M F M F M F M F M F (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (43) (1) 94 1090 55 173 3 2534 544 549 3/27 47076 R/ / 6 9 1 37 9 26 279 1198 1203 03/60/0001 1 7 62 2 122 15 8 25 2887 3325 03/60/0002 7 12 3 592 3ci6 01/60/0003 3 9 3 17 4 384 538 03/60/0004 4 6 1 03/60/0005 5 1 153 423 03/60/0006 6 2 3 234 309 324 03/60/0007 7 6 1 8 4 3 150 26b 354 03/60/0008 8 2 2 25 6 250 410 03j60/0009 9 11 2 52 16 407 669 03/60/0010 10 2 4 1 189 257 , 03/60/0011 11 8 17 3 346 498 03/60/0012 12 23 3 4 151 20 15 649 1087 03/60/0013 13 2 21 4 1 105 7 7 203 674 1011 03/60/0014 14 1 38 250 391 03/60/0015 15 2 25 347 292 189 03/60/0016 16 3 3 15 118 118 03/60/0017 17 5 3 82 248 237 03/60/0018 18 9 132 262 296 03/60/0019 19 15 2 189 275 03/60/0020 20 11 2 136 286 349 03/60/0021 21 3 11 2 504 839 0~/60/0022 22 1 23 135 119 103 03/60/0023 23 14 69 4 7 2 171 42 3 35 1338 1955 03/60/0024 24 6 49 6 7 139 41 701 1052 03/60/0025 25 1 23 1 38 11 9 18 562 894 03/60/0026 26 1 64 3 4 101 15 2 18 908 1441 03/60/0027 27 4 13 6 56 11 539 789 03/60/0028 28 6 45 2 10 84 17 7 54 681 1102 03/60/0029 29 14 228 9 41 386 112 37 105 1449 2240 OJ/60/0030 30 26 4 616 971 03/60/0031 31 28 4 100 217 776 1294 03/60/0032 32 4 3 20 135 339 320 03/(]0/0033 33 13 4 35 9 119 607 926 03/60/0034 34 14 2 38 4 11 293 514 609 03/60/0035 35 44 5 1 83 12 693 1197 03/60/0036 36 - -_. __._ .. _-_._---_ ~-.------i56 VILLAGE PRIMARY -----~-----~- (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) --~ ------ 37 Snnagar 976.33 640 640 3052 38 Amligha\ 506.02 226 226 1085 39 Harbatali 636.70 259 259 1238 40 Brajendranagar 496.60 316 316 1352 41 Bijoynagat 715.92 832 832 4192 42 Pascbim JaJefa 1251.84 725 725 3558 43 Doulbari (PART) 617.28 620 620 2920 44 Purba Jalefa (PART) 1217.38 857 1382 6410 415_ Harina 687.10 485 485 2462 ,_" '46\(, Chatakchhari 962.38 321 321 1681 47 Paschim Sabroom 368.16 303 2035 8681 ~8" Aliamara 523.32 58 51l 248 49 Baishnabl)ur 132.44 50 50 240 50 Dakshin ~abroom 535.53 134 136 704 51 Magrum 1031.48 151 151 724 52 Kaptali 393.40 93 93 479 53 Bagachatal 875.12 71 71 370 54 Rajdharpur 711.32 ' 34 34 166 5,) Purba Sabroom 1125.46 136 136 736 56 Dakshin Bejoypur 891.01 53 53 288 57 Purba Ludbua 490.73 190 190 835 58 Paschim Ludhua 699.11 237 237 117i ----.------~ ------157 CENSUS ABSTRACT --~------_ ---~ -~ --~~- --_------(7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12 13 (14) (15) (16) (17) ------~ __ ------~------_ ---- ___------__~~------~---- 1589 1463 616 317 299 83 60 155 129 967 60S 569 516 228 125 103 136 US 150 137 334 174 618 620 255 125 130 598 601 163 45 709 643 229 115 114 131 120 4 2 476 315 2(47 2045 682 352 330 786 707 52 45 1519 1019 1807 1751 676 362 314 631 599 III III 921 570 1472 1448 458 233 225 563 567 72 74 1058 773 3278 3132 1026 513 513 575 537 1631 1582 1438 802 1283 1179 386 190 196 309 283 92 35 858 535 864 817 337 164 173 70 89 521 473 476 283 4473 4208 1001 527 474 57 46 4222 3957 578 266 122 126 74 36 38 1 119 124 34 14 122 1I8 52 22 30 23 20 64 61 24 19 365 339 170 92 78 18 14 325 302 101 55 365 359 122 65 57 365 359 43 3 244 235 100 53 47 244 235 57 4 190 180 63 30 33 190 180 52 10 80 86 37 16 21 80 86 27 5 353 383 152 68 84 353 383 91 21 146 142 55 29 26 146/ 142 23 10 432 453 223 105 118 111 95 216 238 }73 63 617 561 236 129 107 185 170 346 304 226 97 ---~------~------_.. _- 158 VILLAGE I PRIMARY 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 ------~------ 744 209 405 144 224 38 5 3 12 12 241 36 129 16 27 13 25 1 1 334 20 39 292 18 292 21 161 3 75 8 1 1 1 898 109 322 11 310 42 17 8 35 17 16 3 3 806 108 206 11 360 - 75 15 5 5 1 20 3 4 656 64 214 17 260 19 1 1 12 1 8 887 83 235 13 396 42 13 14 15 7 540 51 284 5 93 24 4 2 9 11 390 83 142 12 171 43 15 2 1 20 15 167 45 61 5 34 25 11 3 2 6 4 57 9 4 52 7 1 65 18 17 2 46 16 l76 87 104 54 59 29 5 70 7 19 4 51 2 (26 3 125 3 I 73 5 68 4 5 1 13 1 13 1 150 87 92 52 57 33 86 85 10 10 75 74 183 69 47 7 73 17 58 43 262 139 74 21 168 117 -- 11 ------~- 159 CENSUS ABSTRACT 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 1 28 6 60 14 2 44 843 1210 03/60/0037 37 12 2 44 7 17 19 311 461 03/60/0938 38 2 2 38 284 562 03/60/0039 39 20 35 8 4 2 413 620 03/60/0040 40 52 3 12 131 25 28 62 1221 1874 03/60/0041 41 51 1 13 72 12 3 43 998 1600 03/60/0042 42 44 3 13 103 24 10 4 806 1380 03/60/0043 43 86 1 4 131 13 239.1 3049 03/60/0044 44 28 J7 92 22 6 2 737 1126 03/60/0045 45 l 34 12 2 113 472 621 03/60/0046 46 28 4 2 18 9 3 19 4303 4144 03/60/0047 47 1 64 1J6 03(60/0048 48 1 8 57 92 03/60,0049 49 4 3 4 95 189 157 03/60/0050 50 1 104 98 191 254 03/60/0051 51 117 117 115 03/60/0052 52 18 95 99 80 03/60/0053 53 27 40 40 45 03/60/0054 54 1 2 32 106 171 190 03/60/0055 55 1 1 60 57 03/60/0056 56 5 2 5 36 244 348 03/60/0057 57 3 2 4 1 355 422 03/60/0058 58 --_-- " ------_._------"_---- ]60 <::> :<'10 . r N : ...... :<'1 00 N 00 00 -r- tr) ("I") ~ ..-100 0 f".! 0\ -'-.j ,....; ~_..oo :N ._ ,._ \0 - ..-; I~ I~ o ip., 162 Urban Prin"lary Name of State TRIPURA Code No. 24 Name of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No.3 Name of Town : UDAIPUR ------._------.. ------..- - _._------Industrial Category of Main workers II III IV v VI Agricultural Labourers Livestock Foresty. Mining and Manufacturing, Processing, Constructions Fishing. Hunting & Quarrying Servicing and Repairs Plantations, (a) (b) Orchards and Household Household Allied Activities Industry Industry M F M F M F M F M F M F ------~-- 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 __ • __L _____ • ------~~------ 1 3 8 2 8 9 29 4 36 4 1 ]8 4 5 3 5 2 1 6 2 1 3 1 3 8 14 2 3 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 8 6 4 12 7 .. 24 1 3 19 6 16 1 3 1 1 1 9 ...... 17 1 1 3 1 2 1 15 1 2 2 1 3 1 1 11 2 6 14 4 12 I 1 10 8 S I 13 1 9 5 9 2 10 1 3 1 3 13 1 4 17 2 4 11 2 2 14 1 1 17 2 2 2 8 3 3 1 1 5 6 30 1 3 2 3 1 1 1 3 5 7 5 4 5 3 1 7 I 8 6 1 4 1 4 24 8 14 30 5 4 2 1 6 1 8 37 4 1 1 ------_ .. _------_._---_._--- 294 29 44 6 22 18 292 21 181 1 ------.------_._------163 Census Abstract Nama of Town: Udaipur NA, Code No. I ------Industrial Category of Main Workers Non-workers Loc;ftion Name of village! VII VIII Ix workers Code No. Town/Ward Trade & Transport, Other Commerce Storage & Services Communi cations ------. --~------._ - _ --_. ------.-- _.--- 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 2 ------. ----~------_-- _._-_. __ UDAIPUR NA.. Ward-l 24 3 6 47 16 127 190 24/3/1 Block No. 1 35 13 28 15 114 205 2 22 8 39 22 104 180 3 30 2 36 17 15 119 4 28 1 16 83 29 3 179 268 5 30 8 68 41 132 251 6 14 15 55 13 157 246 7 22 1 49 25 19 155 8 20 1 45 7 94 165 9 28 10 57 27 117 218 10 31 1 8 45 6 171 219 11 5 2 41 11 116 201 12 23 10 53 9 2 168 288 13 40 12 60 16 147 240 14 23 1 57 16 114 186 15 26 1 86 41 117 207 16 22 2 52 29 150 197 17 53 3 7 73 48 151 222 18 49 4 53 18 141 226 19 24 4 1 45 14 13'5 200 20 61 1 4 53 27 121 253 21 29 1 S 71 26 110 225 22 9 3 58 23 102 160 23 70 3 45 17 187 268 24 46 1 6 53 25 142 234 25 49 3 36 11 163 269 26 58 1 9 53 19 120 231 21 43 8 21 6 141 216 28 47 7 24 8 117 188 29 16 7 23 6 145 267 30 17 2 4 85 28 131 214 31 29 1 8 101 42 151 22'! 32 11 8 24 5 2 2 59 111 33 28 12 58 22 144 242 34 10 15 61 12 196 251 35 23 1 4 21 13 132 203 36 20 5 47 16 90 163 31 26 t 1 26 4 136 215 38 ------.--- 114 22 243 4 1,932 - 730 6 4 4981 8,115 GRAND TOTAL ------.---~-. - _ ------~- ----_ 164 URBAN PRIMARY NAME OF State TRIPURA Code No. 24 NAME of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No.3 NAME of Town: AMARPUR ~.-~-.~ Location Name of village} Area of village No. of o~cupied No.of Total population (including 'Code No. Town/Ward in hectors & residential houses bouse- institutional and Houseless of town/ ward holds population) in Squ. Km. ------~~- ~------... , ~~ -...------P M F .. .--__ .-. ___ • ______~ ___ o. ------_- --_ - --.--'~-'~---- -" -.-----~- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "------24/3/I1 AMARPURNA Ward-l Block NQ. 61 61 306 162 144 2 118 118 468 251 217 3 97 97 410 231 179 4 _ 128 128 581 318 263 5 123 123 571 316 255 6 148 148 534 291 243 7 91 91 425 227 198 8 68 68 308 160 148 9 140 140 597 304 293 10 124 124 527 289 238 11 81 81 407 203 204 12 121 121 544- 272 272 13 81 81 357 179 172 14 121 121 639 326, 313 15 82 82 452 224 228 16 106 106 459 241 218 17 79 79 312 152 160 18 71 71 288 138 150 19 86 86 ' 365 194 171 -----~----. ---- .------~-- ---~------GRAND TOTAL 3,57 1,926 1,926 3,550 4,478- 4,072 ------~ - ---~~------~-"----"------165 CENSUS ABSTRACT Name of Town : AMARPUR Code No. II --_--" Total population Scheduled Scheduled Literates Industrial Category of Main workers. _- ~- ----~ ------~------in the age Castes Tribes Total 1 group 0-6 Main workers Cuitivators (I-IX) ----"-- p M F M F M F M F M F M F -----" ------_. - _------_-_-_- - --- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 ) '9 20 21 --~---- 38 22 16 50 51 10 3 129 97 69 6 14 57 31 26 96 83 4 4 218 161 122 4 8 49 25 24 23 19 13 7 197 129 120 18 3 90 50 40 69 56 256 178 III 6 12 59 34 25 83 77 282 198 143 22 4 1 52 28 24 36 32 55 24 243 180 138 20 2 48 22 26 70 67 5 5 181 138 122 19 43 23 20 35 29 1 126 100 76 6 3 1~6 54 72 68 57 5 3 207 142 145 34 64 36 28 38 30 2 3 225 153 121 13 2 65 37 28 29 27 2 3 140 125 79 11 119 65 S4 61 67 160 122 131 21 86 14 43 19 24 49 48 6 4 146 131 82 13 3 87 46 41 72 67 5 3 254 187 159 20 4 66 31 35 115 117 3 2 146 106 92 6 33 1 57 30 27 33 21 9 7 206 171 116 18 3 43 15 28 30 32 2 1 135 118 86 17 2 21 8 13 20 21 19 16 117 102 70 14 1 51 3l 20 44 37 11 9 160 131 91 11 2 -----~- .. ------"----~--"~----- 1,178 607 571 1,021 938 159 94 3,528 2,669 2,073 285 182 16 ----" ~----- ""------166 URBAN PRIMARY Name of State TRIPURA Code No. 24 Name of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No. 3 Name of Town: AMARPUR ----._------Industrial Category of Main workers ----- ~------_------~--. II III IV V VI Agriculatural Livestock Mining Manufacturing, Processing, Constructions Labourers Forestry, and Servicing and Repairs Fishing, Quarrying (a) (b) Hunting & Household Household Plantations, Industry Industry Orchar,\s and Allied Activities M F M F M F M F M F M F ------_ ---- 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 ------ 10 3 9 3 8 4 7 6 4 4 2 2 8 2 " 3 6 11 7 4 4 3 3 3 8 1 22 1 1 1 24 19 3 12 8 12 1 1 9 15 14 2 1 12 4 1 3 5 5 :3 6 31 1 5 4 7 10 21 1 5 2 2 1 8 7 1 5 3 3 3 8 1 3 5 1 ... 3 4 ------~------,------26 45 163 2 .... ' 18 107 -----2 _-_-95 ------_ 167 CENSUS ABSTRACT Name of Town : AMARPUR NA. Code NO. II Industrial Category of Main Worker,; Marginal Non-workers I_ocation Name of village/ VII VIII IX workers Code No. Town/Ward Trade & Transport, Other Commerce Storage & Sevices Communications -~~------M F M F M F M F M F ------, ------34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 1 2 24/3/11 AMARPUR NA Ward-l 14 27 6 93 133 Block No. 23 4 63 4 8 5 121 208 2 52 48 16 111 161 3 59 22 6 46 18 161 239 4 65 2 2 51 19 173 232 S 14 9 95 20 1 153 222 6 12 1 28 68 ]7 105 179 7 6 42 6 84 142 8 30 1 10 58 14 159 259 9 17 10 55 12 168 225 }O 15 3 2 31 6 8 5 116 188 11 17 19 7 5 141 246 12 21 3 41 13 97 165 13 47 2 51 17 167 293 14 1 2 28 2 132 222 15 24 3 64 18 2 123 200 16 21 1 5 41 16 66 143 17 22 2 4t 13 68 136 18 13 5 59 16 103 154 19 _------473 11 86 904 228 64 35 2,341 3,752 GRAND TOTAL ~------_------168 URBAN PRIMARY Name of State TRIPURA Code No. 24 Name of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No. Name of Town: BELONIA ------_- Location Name of ViII age! Area of No. of No, of ToiaI population Code No. Town/Ward village in occupied house- ( incIlId 109 institntional hectares & residen- holds aud Houseless population) oftowu/ tial ward in houses .. ------~.- Sq. kill. P M F _-- -- _. ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------_------,--- 24/ wIllI BELONIA NA Ward - I Bl~ck No. I 115 115 549 307 242 2 106 106 552 277 275 3 72 72 333 163 170 4 139 139 621 333 288 5 147 147 635 309 326 6 132 132 632 328 304 7 72 72 317 158 159 8 81 81 391 214 177 9 99 9, 471 246 225 10 107 107 596 304 292 11 121 121 565 278 287 12 52 52 226 107 119 13 146 146 632 325 307 14 142 142 - 592 310 2H2 15 139 139 696 348 348 16 51 51 293 143 150 17 109 111 485 240 245 18 68 68 350 181 169 19 -47 47 241 12~ 115 1.0 95 95 501 257 244 21 112 112 553 267 286 22 73 73 321 167 154 23 104 104 547 277 270 24 19 89 456 235 221 25 150 150 497 273 224 26 86 86 436 227 209 27 95 95 466 232 234 28 70 70 320 160 160 -- .. _._---" .. •• _. _n. __ GRAND TOTAL 4.13 2,819 2,821 13.274 6,792 6,482 ----_- ---~-~------~~- ---.------~------_-- 169 CENSUS ABSTRACT Name of 'Town ~ BELONIA NA Code No. III ------'-,'----- Tatal Scheduled Scheduled Literates Industrial Category of Main workers. population Castes Tribes Total I in the age Main workers Cultivators group 0-6 ( I--IX ) ------,, -,-'------, ,--,---, p M F M F M F M F M F M F 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ---,----~,--.------,---- ,---- - ,------_._----_.,------~------ 49 31 18 33 32 242 180 155 20 3 97 50 47 191 190 1 163 109 127 9 36 20 16 147 146 74 15 8 62 33 29 11 15 4 2 271 203 159 23 10 68 33 35 28 18 4 2 255 216 146 28 14 78 43 35 55 35 5 3 261 195 148 20 7 1 55 25 30 38 36 122 81 63 10 47 29 18 15 12 179 142 88 10 60 32 28 4 7 2 2 211 181 90 14 70 41 29 5 8 2 4 258 233 133 24 2 1 61 36 25 22 33 240 218 101 18 17 8 9 97 98 46 11 51 27 24 38 27 2 3 284 242 166 48 2 78 46 32 38 32 6 1 266 219 158 15 85 43 42 19 27 2 2 294 247 136 29 1 38 15 23 49 43 124 104 61 12 5 59 23 36 33 20 8 2 217 185 103 29 3 43 23 20 32 33 155 125 75 6 12 26 17 9 8 8 103 89 52 10 4 72 44 ~8 206 173 98 4 9 51 21 30 244 232 128 18 40 18 22 26 23 10 7 135 88 70 8 5 81 41 40 14 12 217 173 110 5 1 47 23 24 32 27 193 143 92 10 47 24 23 3 2 239 169 . 99 15 6 56 35 21 93 77 160 121 93 13 2 58 33 25 85 77 168 144 92 8 16 31 13 18 1 1 135 102 66 4 18 ------~------1,563 827 736 873 795 47 28 5,586 4,558 2,929 436 128 2 170 Name of State TRIPURA Code No. 24 Name of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No. URBAN PRIMARY Name of Town : BELONIA. ----~--.---- Industrial Category of Main Workers. II III IV V VI Agricultural Labourers Livestock, Forestry, Mining & Quarrying Manufacturing, ProceSsing, Servicing and Constructions Fishing, Hunting & Repairs Plantations, Orchards and Allied Activities (a) (b) Household Industry Household Industry M F M F M F F M F M F 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 ------~-----.-.-..----- _------.------_._----- 2 6 6 32 4 1 1 5 2 1 1 2 1 7 1 2 16 1 7 1 11 6 3 1 16 1 6 1 16 2 3 1 4 3 1 1 1 3 5 1 2 14 7 4 2 2 2 1 5 ... 2 1 1 11 6 4 3 2 4 6 2 1 3 2 4 5 1 7 1 6 1 1 1 2 1 9 4 2 5 6 1 1 15 2 15 1 9 1 1 7 2 8 1 3 5 5 4 3 9 3 5 3 2 2 1 5 1 1 3 1 2 .-_. ----_. -_-_. ------_------~------__ -_------_------117 17 30 24 6 150 13 93 1 .-.--~--'----'------17~ CENSUS ABSTRACT Name of Town : BELONIA , Code No. III. Industrial Category of Main Workers ------~------~------~------~~_ ------VII VIII IX Marginal Workers Non-workers Location Name of Viliage/ Trade & Commerce Transport, Storage Other Services Code No. Town/Ward & Communications --_.--.---- .~_------~-- ~------~------~------_--- M F M F M F M F M F ------._------_------_.-- _------_ ------. .-._-- _--_---- 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 1 2 .... ------~.-.. ------_------"_ ----_------_" ---__ .------~------ 24/3/I1I BELONIANA WARD-I 55 1 7 1 76 18 152 222 Block Bo. 1 67 2 18 3 2 148 266 2 15 1 37 14 89 155 3 27 3 6 81 19 174 265 4 20 2 19 64 21 163 298 5 31 2 14 77 17 180 284 6 13 12 28 8 1 95 148 7 17 4 62 10 126 167 8 41 2 40 13 4 152 211 9 40 1 10 61 15 5 8 166 260 10 33 1 4 54 17 1 176 269 11 19 3 21 11 61 108 12 58 12 76 48 159 259 13 59 3 92 15 152 267 14 24 1 6 96 28 212 319 15 11 2 1 34 8 82 138 16 24 1 1 69 28 2 135 216 17 11 7 31 6 106 163 18 13 25 9 74 lOS 19 41 1 10 24 3 2 157 240 20 56 3 62 18 139 268 21 11 1 3 43 7 97 146 22 27 2 4 37 2 167 265 23 19 8 48 8 143 211 24 26 5 48 15 174 209 25 16 7 45 7 134 196 26 30 1 37 6 1 139 226 27 11 1 30 4 94 155 28 ------~------~------815 M 18 156 1 1,416 378 17 10 3,846 6,846 GRAND TOTAL _------_------_----_-_ ------_ -- 172 URBAN PRIMARY Name of State TRIPURA Code No. 24 Na'11e of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No. Name of Town : SABROOM ---- Location Name of Village! Area of No. of No. of Total population Code No. Town/Ward village o(:cupied households, ( including institutional in hectors& residential and Houseless population) of town! houses ward in km 2 p M F ~-----~ ---~-- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------_. ,---.--~~-~------SABROOM NA 24f3{IV Ward- 1 Block No. t 119 119 369 218 151 2 160 160 607 330 277 3 142 143 557 287 270 4 137 137 587 326 261 5 143 143 616 350 266 6 142 142 604 297 307 7 91 91 408 173 235 8 139 139 503 278 225 9 109 109 515 273 242 GRAND TOTAL: 1.53 1,182 1,183 4,766 2,532 2,234 ---- 173 CENSUS ABSTRACt Name of Town : SABROOM NA, Code No. IV ------Total Scheduled Schedule Literates Industrial Category of Main workers. population Castes Tribes in the age Total I group 0-6 Main workers Cultivators (I-IX) ---- P M F M F M F M F M F M F ---- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 39 20 19 19 17 11 10 197 131 144 2S 77 34 43 29 31 13 7 2.73 175 146 28 76 35 41 34 40 12 9 244 20] 122 34 10 70 38 32 1)9 121 34 13 l~ 115 lIS 15 87 47 40 71 41 48 2 303 179 145 11 27 76 33 43 50 S6 7 2 243 205 136 22 19 1 S5 21 34 25 29 2 28 146 165 104 33 4 64 33 31 57 61 34 16 222 ISO 134 3] 4 65 39 26 35 38 :5 3 210 .152 132 12 20 8 ------609 300 309 459 441 166 12 2,104 1,,3S 1.168 216 84 9 ------174 URBAN PRIMARY Name of State TRIPURA Code No. 24 Name of District SOUTH TRIPURA Code No. Name of Town: SABROOM --~------~------~~------Industrial Catagor), of .~------II III IV V VI Agriculture Livestock Mining Ma:nufacturing Proceessing, Constructions Lobourers Forestry, and Servicing and Repairs Fishing, Quarrying Hunting (a) (b) & Planta- Household Household tions, Industry Industry Orchards and Allied Aetivities --_------_ .. ------M F M F M F M F M F M F --~------_ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 ------ 2 1 4 .. 1 11 5 2 5 1 1 5 19 4 2 26 1 4 7 4 2 ... 5 :3 9 2 1 4 10 3 2 {i 6 1 1 40 1 1 2 3 -_---- 116 6 16 8 32 1 29 175 CENSUS AB!;TRACT Nome of Town :SABROOM Code No. IV ------.--- Main Workers VII VIII IX Marginal Non-wokers Location Name of VilI age r Trade & Transport, Other workers Code No. Town/Ward Commerce Storage & Services Communic ations ------.--- ._------._._-- ._--_. ---~---- .... --~-~---.-.------M F M F M F M F M F ------_------_._-_------_ 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 1 1 --- .---_._------. ------_._------ 24/3/IV SABROOM NA Ward-l 122 28 19 74 123 Block No. 1 14 1 120 26 184 249 2 11 6 81 34 9 3 156 233 3 5 61 14 15 221 246 4 14 2 64 11 205 255 5 31 2 1 71 19 161 285 6 2 5 64 17 29 69 202 7 64- 37 3 4 26 144 192 8 32- 3 30 4 141 230 9 ------.. 189 8 27 667 192 9 3 1,355 2,015 GRAND TOTAL ------176 URBAN PlUloIARY CENSUS ABSTaACT, APPENDIX Total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population urban Block~wise DlSTRICT:-80UTH TRIPURA ....,,"" Location code No. Na me of TownrWardJ Total Scheduled Scheduled Urban Block. Population Castes Tribes 1 2 3 4 :5 24/3[1 Udaipur (NA) 18,223 2,883 lOS Ward- I Block- 1 427 9' 9 1 462 252 4 3 443 13, 2 4 28' 30 ~ 618 4' 5 6 54' 31 36 7 '30 14 8 338 38 2 , 341 30 :5 10 481 42 7 11 ~O7 70 32 12 418 26 7 13 613 214 4 14 5043 195 4 J3 423 38 18 16 499 21 11 17 ." 11 6 18 582 24 12 l' 521 203 12 20 .oW3 21 549 109" 6 22 493 142 15 23 36' 30 IS 24 610 101 2! .534 34 3 26 ~6B 106 27 ~1:Z 29 1 28 451 U9 29 410 It 30 .53. 82 8 31 S02 '4 2 32 592 78 47 33 242 30 12 34 524 72 5 35 596 III 1 M 446 93 2 37 3.56 27 9 31 4'3 3(i 177 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX Total Schedu[ed Castes and Scheduled Tribes DISTRICT-SOUTH TRIPURA Location Name of Town/Ward/ Total Scheduled Scheduled code No Urban Block population Castes Tribes ------~~------~~------1 2 3 4 5 --~------24/3f11 Amarpur (NA) 8,550 1,959 253 Ward -I Block -1 306 101 13 2 468 179 8 3 410 42 20 4 581 125 1 5 571 160 6 534 68 79 7 425 137 10 8 308 64 1 9 597 125 8 1(, 527 68 5 11 407 S6 5 12 544 128 13 351 97 10 14 639 13!) 8 15 452 232 5 16 459 54 16 17 312 62 1 18 21S 41 3S 19 365 81 26 178 URBAN PRIMAkY CENSUS ABSTRACi' APPENDIX Total Scheduled Castes ~nd ~fh~duled Tribes Population Urban Block-wise DISTRICT-SOUTH TRIPURA ---~-- Location Name of Town/Ward, Total Scheduled Scheduled Code No. Urban Block population Castes Tribes 1 2 3 4 S 24/3/Ill BELONIA NA 13,274 1.668 7S Ward -I Block -1 549 6S 2 552 381 1 3 333 4 621 26 6 S 633 46 (j 6 632 90 8 7 317 74 8 391 27 9 471 11 4 10 596 13 6 11 565 55 12 226 1 13 632 65 5 14 :592 70 7 15 696 46 4- 16 293 '2 17 485 S3 10 18 350 65 19 241 16 20 501 21 553 22 321 49 17 23 547 26 ... 21 456 59 25 497 S 26 436 170 27 466 Hil. .21 320 1 URBAN PRIMARY cENSUS ABSTRACT APPBNOIX l Total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population Urban Block-wise DISTRICT-SOUTH TRJPURA Location Name of Town/Ward/ Total Scheduled Scheduled Code No. Urban Block Population Castes Tribes ._------_ 1 2 3 4 5 24/3j1V SABROOM NA 4,766 900 248 Ward -I Block -1 369 36 21 2 607 69 20 3 557 74 21 4 587 260 47 5 616 119 50 6 604 106 9 7 408 54 22 S 503 118 50 9 515 73 i 180 ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX-BOUNDARIES OF URBAN CENSUS CHARGES AND ENUMERATION BLOCKS. SOUTH TRIPURA DISTRICT UDAIPUR N. A. Block No. Block No. 1. N-Gomati River 10. N-Jagannath Oighi Amar Sagar S-Town Hall/Girls High School Oighi Road E-Udaipur Bazar S-Town Sonamura to Arnar Sagar Dighi W-Block No. 2 E-Amar Sagar Dighi W-Town Sonamura Road 2. N-Gomati River 11. N-Vivekananda Road S-Agartala Sabroom Road S-Jagannath Oighi to Amarsagar Road E-Gomati Valley Saw Mill Road E-Madhyapara Road W-Satyanarayan Saw Mill Road W-Jagannath Dighi 3. N -Gomati River 12. N-Madhyapara to Amarsagar J:)ighi S-Agartala to Udaipur Road S-Road E-Road to Gumati River and Burning E-Amarsagar Dighi Ground VV-Madhyapara Road W-Gomati River 4. N-National High Way 13. N-Road S-Netaji Subhas Road S-National High Way - E-Udaipur Agartala Road E-Amarsagar W-Netaji Subhas Road W-Sonamura Road 5. N-Pucca Road 14. N-Road S-Road to Jagannath Chowmuhani S-Road E-Subhas Road E-Amarsagar W-National High Way W-Sonamura Road 6. N-Udaipur to Agartala Road 15. N-Gomati River S-Play Ground S-Giridhari Pally Road E--Kakraban Road E-Ramendra Road W-Chhanban Road W-Ramthakur Ashram Road 7. N-South Bank Road of 16. N-Gomati River J agannath Dighi S-Badar Saheb Bari Road S--National High Way E-Badar Saheb Bari Road E-Kutcha Road from Rabindra W-Ramendra Road Sangha to Southern word National High Way W-Udaipur Kakraban Road 8. N-Jagannath Oighi Amarsagar Road 17. N-Road S--National High Way S-Road E--Town Sonamura Road E-Amarsagar W-Road Rabindra Sangha to W-Jagannath Dighi National High Way 9. N-Town Sonamura Road to Amarsagar 18. N-Central Road S-National High Way S--Amarsagar Dighi E-Arnar Sagar Dighi E-Jahar Road W-Town Sonamura Road W-Dharrna Asram 181 Block No. Block No. 19. N-Gomati River 29. N-Pucca Road (Judge Court) S-Central Road S-Puce a. Road E-Kalachand Road E-Dhanisag2f W-Gomati River W-Matarbari Road 20. N-Giridhari Pally 30. N-Dhanisagar S-Central Road S-Amarpur-Udaipur Road E-Shivbari Road E-Udaipur-Amarpur Road W-Kalachand Road W-Udaipur-Matarbari Road 21. N-Central Road 31. N-House of M. Debnath S-Amarsagar S-House of R. Chanda's E-Shivbari Road E-Udaipur Maharani Road W-Dharma Asram Road ~-Dhani Sagar 22. N-Central Road 32. N-Mahadeb Dighi S-North East Corner of Amarsagar S-Jail Road E-Mahadev Dighi E-Dhanisagar W-Amarsagar Dighi Jahar Road W-Matarbari Road 23. N-North-East Corner Bank of Amarsagar 33. N-Temple S-National High Way S-Dhanisagar Road E-Udaipur Matarbari Road E-Dhanisagar Dighi W-Amarsagar W-Udaipur Sabroom Road 24. N-Badar Saheb Bari Road 34. N-Jail Road S-Old Maharani Road S-Paddy land E-Kalyan Sangha Road E-Village Road W-Nabajagaran Sangha W-Udaipur Sabroom Road 25. N-Badar Saheb Bari Road 35. N-Way to Dhanisagar S-Old Maharani Road S-Udaipur Amarpur Road E-Road From Badar mokam Pry. School E-Dhanisagar W-Kalyan Sangha W-Udaipur Sabroom Road 26. N -Badar Saheb Bari Road 36. N-Old Maharani Road to Udaipur Town S-Old Maharani Road S-Amarpur Road E-Gomati River E-Amarpur to old Maharani Road W-Road From Badar Mokam Pry. School W-Dhanisagar 27. N-Kalyan Sangha Road 37. N-S.D.O. office to Badar Mokam Road S-Quarters S-Dhaniagar E-Old Maharani Road E-Old Udaipur to Maharani Road W-Badar Mokam Road W-Jail Quarter to S.D.O. (Office Road) 28. N-Old Maharani Road 38. N-Block Boundary S-Matarbari Road E-Dhanisagar to Amarpur!Udaipur Road E-Matarbari Road E-Amarpur Road to Udaipur Town Road W-Mahadev Dighi W-Dhanisagar 182 AMARPUR TOWN SOUTH TRIPURA Block No. Block No. 1. N-Teliamura (Surdurkkurie) 11. N-Amarpur - Udaipur Road S-Road S-Muslim Colony E~Road E-Sankar PaUi to Kurma Road W-Bararnura Deotamura R.F. W-Thak Chhera 2. N-Gomati River 12. N-Amarpur to Udaipur ROQd S-Amarsagar S-Muslim Colony E.-Road E-Shankar PaW W-Road W-Rajkang Chl~era 3. N-Khudiram Palli Road No. 3 13. :;:·I-P.W.D. Road S-Khudiram Palli Road No. 1 S_:Marachhara E-Road E-P.W.D. Road W -Amarsagar W-P.W.D. Road 4. N-Gomati River 14. N-Amarpur Bazar to Satsangha Ashram S-Ice Cream Factory S-Block Chowmahini E-Gomati River E-Rangkang Pucca Road W-Road W-Amarpur to Udaipur Road 5. N-Road 15. N-Field S-Road S-Gomati River E-Gomati River E-Gomati River W-Road W-Amarpur to Natunbazar Road 6. N-Smashan Ghat to Rangamati Ferry Ghat 16. N-Amarsagar to Fatiksagar Road S-West Side of Amar Sagar S-Amarpur to Udaipur Road E-Rangamati FelTY Ghat Road E-Road W-Jail Road W-Fatiksagar 7. N-Gomati River S-Chandipara Road 17. N-Road E-West Side of Amarsagar S-Road W-Road E-Road 8. N-Road W-Road S-Fatiksagar E-Amarsagar 18. N-Road W-Veterinary Hospital S-Road E-Fatiksagar 9. )_'f-Udaipur to Amarpur Road S-Kurma Road Starting W-Road E-Amarpur J atanbari Road W-Shankar Palli Road 19. N-Hospital Quaters and Veterinary office Road 10. N-Udaipur to Amarpur Road S-Udaipur to Amarpur Road S-Road E-Fatiksagar E-Shankar PalIi Road (Pucca Road) W-Shankar Palli Road (Kucha Road) W-Road 183 BELONIA TOWN SOUTH TRIPURA. Block No. Block No. 1. N-Muhuri River 11. N-Lake S-Hrishaymukh Road S-Paddy Land E-Belonia Hospital E-Road W-Dukbanglow W-Road 2. N-Muhuri River 12. N-Way to Sisu Udyan S-Beionia to Agartala Road S-Shaltila 1 No. tiIla Road E-Belonia to Agartala Road E-Cinema Hall Road W-Muhuri River W-Road 3. N-Agartala to Belonia Road 13. N-Bankar Road S-Ramthakur Para Road S-Shaltilla Road Embankment Road of Muhuri River E-Road E-Road W-Kalinagar Road to 1 No. Tilla Road W-Road 4. N-Gangail Road 14. N-Motor Stand to 1 No. Tilla Road S-Belonia to Agartala Road S-P.S. to Kalinagar via 1 No. Tilla Road E-Road E-Kalinagar to 1 No. Tilla W-Village Road W-P.S. to Belonia Motor Stand Road 5. N-Muhuri River 15. N-Dak Banglow Rabindra Sarani Road S-Road S-Kalinagar Hrishyamukh Road E-Road E-l No. Tilla to Kalinagar Road W-Belonia to Agartala Road W -Check Post Road 6. N-Hrishyamukh Road 16. N-Gangail Road S-Road S-Main Road Belonia, Town E-Road E-Road W-Bankar Road W -Gangail Road 7. N-Road towards Vidyapith 17. N-Emkankment S-Ja!l Road S-Master Para Road E-Bankar Sarashima Road E-Belonia Main Road W-.Road W-Embankr.nent 8. N-Road 18. N-Belonia Hrishyamukh Road S-Sub-Jail Road S-Bangladesh E-Road E-Giridhari Ashram W-Bashpara Col. Road W -Indian Check Post 9. N-·Road 19. N-Belonia to Satmura Road S-Arjya Colony High School S-Belonia to Hrishyamukh Road E-Road E-Main Road W-Road W-Kalinagar to 1 No. Tilla Road 10. N-Belonia to Agartala Road 20. N-Belonia Satmura Road· S-Bashpara Colony S-Road E-Blood Mouth Club to Vidyapith E-Main Road H. S. + 2 School W-Arjya Colony High School W-South Belonia 184 Block No. Block No: 21. N-Way to subjail 25. N-Kalinagar to Arjya Colony Road S-Way to Main Bridge S-Giridhari Road E-Way to Sub-Jail E-Baltilla Road W-Way to Belonia Vidyapith W-Belonia to Srinagar Road 2'2. N-Sub-Jail 26, N-Road S-Satmura Road S-Road E-Road E-Road W-Road W-Road 23. N-Dak Banglow to Satmura Road 27. N-Road S-Mirjapur Bazar S-Road E-Water Supply (pump House) E-Road W-,Road W -Bangladesh 24. N-Super Market Road 28. N-Road S-College Square S-Sarasima. High School E-Mirjapur School E-Sarasima High School to College W -Colony Road Square Road W-Hrishyarpukh Road SABROOM N. A, SOUTH TRIPURA TRIPURA Block No. Block No. 1. N-Sabroom to Udaipur Road 6. N-Road S-Sabro om to Chotakhil Road S-Road E-Rood E-Road W-Road W-Road 2. N-Sabroom to Udaipur Road 7. N-Sabroom Baisnabpur Road S-Sabroom to Manughat Road S-Kalibari E-Udaipur to Sabroom Road E-T. R. T. C. Office W-Road W - Kanthlchari 3. N-Road 8. N-Chotta Khil Road Post Offiee S-Sabroom to Man ughat Road Road E-Udaipur to Sabroom P.oad S-Feni River W-Road E-Road W-Field 4. N-Road 9. N-Purbajalcfa Gaon Sabha S-Fire Service Road S-Feni River E-Road E-Psachim Sabroom Goan Sabba W-Udaipul' to Sabroom Road W-Ludhua Road. 5. N-Road S-Sabroom Baishnabpur Road E-Road W-Udaipur Sabroom Road 186 DIS1RKT PRIMARY (EN~VS ------~-- -_------~------~------~------~-- SI. State/District/Dey. Block/ TOLill No. of House Total Scheduled No. City/Town Ruralr holds with caste population Urban Sc members p M F ------..---.~ ------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -- - _"_ ------_------__ " -~ -- ~ -_ .---_------~------_- _-----_--- _------_---_ T 96,454 451,116 231,516 219,600 R 82,008 379,664 195,079 184,585 U 14,446 71,452 36,437 35,015 South Tripura District Total 32,356 117,086 59,988 57,098 Rural 30,653 109,676 56,188 53,488 Urban 1,703 '1,410 3,800 3,610 Matabari Dev. mock Rural 16,485 40,404 20,6 to 19,794 Amarpur Dey. Block Rural 3,270 15.553 S,038 7,515 DuIllbul'nagar Dev. Block Rural 749 3,983 2,067 1,916 B<"gafa Dev. Block Rural 3,249 15,296 7,775 7,521 Rajnagar DeY. Block Rural 3,%7 20,085 10,272 9,&13 Satchand DeY. Block Rural 2,913 14,355 7,426 6,929 Udaipur N. A. Urban 674 2,883 1,447 1,436 Amarpur N. A. Urban 425 1,959 1,021 938 Bclonia N. A. Urban 358 1,668 873 795 Sabroom N. A. Urban 246 900 459 441 Total Urban 14,446 71,452 36,437 35,015 187 ABsrRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES --- --~-~------~------_._------INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY OF MAIN WORKERS Total Scheduled Liten>tes ------.------~------CJste population in Total Main Workers I the age group 0-6 (I-IX) Cultivatiors ----~~----~-- -~----,------~------P M F P M F P M F P M F ---_ ----~--~ -----._------.--~- 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 .._------~------_ 88,577 44,994 43,583 205,424 125,430 79,994 122,218 108,679 13.539 37,633 ~5,32G 2,307 75,681 38,295 37,386 167,911 103,594 64,317 103,163 91,921 11,242 36,347 34,075 2,272 12,896 6,699 6,197 37,513 21,836 15,677 19,055 16 ,758 2,297 1,286 1,251 35 22,897 11,554 11,343 53,917 33,261 20,656 30,755 27,813 2,94! II,057 10,530 527 21,797 10,981 10,816 49,254 30,548 18,706 28,827 26,159 2,668 10,919 10,3~8 521 1,100 573 527 4,663 2.713 1,950 1,928 1,654 274 138 132 6 7,893 3,942 3,951 18,956 11,526 7,430 10,346 9,S3!! 808 3,435 3.315 120 3,024 1,555 1,469 7,011 4,392 2,619 4,165 3,719 416 1,727 1,601 126 955 472 483 :,200 800 400 988 947 41 401 392 9 2,827 1,449 1,318 7,614 4,648 2,966 4,250 3,710 540 1,298 1,174 124 4,342 2,118 2,224 7,909 5,00.1 2,905 5,216 4,827 381) 2,684 2,611 73 2,756 lA-iS 1,311 6,564 4,178 2,386 3,862 3,388 474 1,374 1,305 69 382 191 191 1,833 1,034 799 790 673 117 22 21 1 306 166 140 1,274 742 532 495 426 69 84 80 4 283 153 130 939 580 359 414 369 45 19 19 129 63 66 617 357 260 229 186 43 13 12 1 12.896 6,699 6,t97 37,513 21,836 15,677 19,055 16,758 2,297 1,286 1,251 35 188 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ----, ------_------_------_------INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY ------.--~---.------_._---_------.. ------SI. Sta te/Di~trict/Dev. T II III No. BLJckjCity /Town. R Agricultural Livestock. Forestry, Fishing, U Labourers Hunting and Plantations, Or- chardS & allied activities --~------P M F P M F ----- 1 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 ------_-----_- T 35,158 30,764 4,394 4,018 2,833 J,185 R 32,593 28,411 4,182 3,763 2,583 1,180 U 2,565 2.353 212 255 250 5 South Tripua District T 10,456 9,087 1,369 518 452 66 R 10,232 8.891 1,341 490 424 66 U 224 196 28 28 28 Matarbari Dev. Block R 3,572 3,226 346 112 86 26 Amarpur Dev. Block R 1.412 1,212 200 51 45 12 Dumburnagar Dev. Block R 191 183 8 15 13 2 Bagafa Dev. Block R 1,906 1.581 319 51 51 Rajnagar Dev. Block R 1,611 1,465 206 16 68 8 Satchand Dev. Block R 1,480 1,218 262 119 161 18 Udaipur N. A. U 90 74 16 8 8 Amarpur N.A. U 60 53 7 8 8 Be Ionia N. A. U 40 36 4 12 12 Sabroom N. A. U 34 33 Total Urban 2,565 2,353 212 255 250 5 189 ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTE ------~------_ ------OF MAIN WORKERS ------._--_------_------. -_.--,.-_ ------_._------IV V (a) V (b) VI Mining & Quarrying Manufacturing, Processing, Manufacturing, Processing Constructions Servicing, and Reparing, in Servicing and Repairs in other Household Industry than Household Industry ------~------P M F P M F P M F P M F ------~----~--- __ . 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 --- -~--~------_._--_-._------ 235 229 (j 2,567 1.751 816 5,290 4,768 522 2.292 2,075 217 114 109 5 2'303 1,566 737 3,639 3,249 390 1,403 1,274 U9 121 120 264 185 79 1,651 1,519 132 g89 801 88 13 13 329 242 87 984 920 64 241 2~1 10 12 12 296 219 77 863 807 56 202 192 10 1 33 23 10 121 1 13 8 39 39 7 7 116 83 33 570 534 36 89 80 9 35 32 3 77 72 S 38 37 1 9 9 13 12 7 7 48 41 7 76 73 3 25 2S 39 25 14 86 76 10 13 13 5 5 49 29 20 41 40 1 30 30 18 10 8 71 66 5 23 23 1 1 22 22 13 13 13 11 2 24 21 3 3 3 1 1 4 4 121 120 1 264 185 79 1,651 1,519 132 889 801 88 190 DlSTRIC1 PRIMARY Cc~SUS ------SL. St:lte/District/Oevelopment T JNDUSTRJAL CATEGORY OF ------NO, Bl0ck/City ITown R VII VII Transport, Storage & U Trade & Commerce Communication p M F p M F ------_------1 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 ------ T 10,082 9,737 345 5,044 5012 32 R 7,124 6,856 268 2,736 2,720 16 U 2,958 2,881 77 2,308 2,292 16 South Trip!Jra District T 2,564 2,473 91 535 530 5 R 2,141 2,059 82 437 434 3 U 423 414 9 98 96 2 Ma tabari Dev _ Block l-l 928 892 36 275 274 1 Amarpur Dev. Block R 267 262 5 62 61 1 Dumu1'nagar Dev. Block R 209 206 3 5 5 Bagafa Dev, Block R 279 273 6 38 38 Rajnagar Dev, Block R 224 215 9 33 32 1 Satchand D~v. Block R 234 211 23 24 24 Udaipur N. A. U 187 185 2 66 .,65 1 Amarpur N. A. U 75 71 4 8 8 Belonia N. A. U 120 119 1 18 17 1 Sabroom N. A. U 41 I 39 2 6 , 6 Total Urban 2,958 2,881 77 2,308 2,292 16 191 ABSTRACT FO;( SCHEDULE CASTE .. _------.. -"~-~- ~~- .. ~---.------.------_ _------' , - ~-"-- _'_---- MAIN WORKERS - -_-----_- -" -, ---- -" ------_------_ ~-- -~ ------_. - ---- "- -~-~------.---- IX Marginal Workers Non-Workers Other Services ----._-- p F M P F M p F M "------44 45 46 47 ----- 48 49 50 51 52 ~------_----- J9,89~ 16,184 3,715 7,200 1,135 6,065 321,698 121,702 199,9% 13,141 11,078 2,063 6,77i 1,019 5,752 169,130 107,139 167,591 6,758 5,106 1,652 429 116 311 51,96R 19,563 32,405 4,058 3,335 723 2,(,53 227 2,426 83,678 31,948 51,130 3,235 2,723 512 2,623 209 2,414 78,22\) 29,820 48,406 823 612 211 30 18 12 5,452 2,128 3,324 1,242 1,041 201 33') 45 294 29,719 11.027 18,692 490 427 63 578 22 556 10,810 4,267 6,543 138 120 18 14 5 9 2,981 I,Il5 1,886 529 448 81 445 34 411 10,601 4,031 6,570 390 322 68 989 84 905 13,880 5,361 8,519 446 365 81 258 19 239 10,235 4,019 6,216 305 221 84 2 2 2,091 774 1,317 223 169 5'~ 21 12 9 1.443 583 860 165 131 34 4 4 1,250 500 750, 130 91 39 3 2 1 668 271 397 6,758 5,106 1,652 L129 116 313 51,968 19,563 32,405 192 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ---~--- .---~~--. ~~~------S1. gtate/Distric'e/Dey. Total No. of Total Scheduled Tribe Total Scheduled Tribe No. . Block/City/Town. Rural hQuseholds I'opulatlon population in the age- Urban with S.T. group (0-6) members _------_-- P M F P M F -.-.. -._---_ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------______o ____ -_-_---_.. __ -- - -- T 153,658 853,345 434,225 419,120 171,466 86,404 85.062 l:{ 150,193 839,264 426,741 412,523 169,693 85,495 84,198 U 3,465 14,081 7,484 6,597 1,773 909 864 South Tripura District Total 54,704 329,525 167,075 162,~50 64,029 32,107 31,922 Rural 54,407 328,641 166,536 162,105 63,910 32,051 31,869 Urban 297 884 539 345 109 56 53 Matabari Dey. Block Rural 972 51,315 25,712 25,603 10,142 5,098 5,044 Amarpur Dey_ Block Rural 21,517 112,848 56,834 56,014 20,061 10,050 10,011 Dumburnagar Dey. Block Rural 6,896 40,227 20,553 19.764 8,138 4,124 4,014 Bagafa Dev. Block Rural 9,181 46,283 23,637 22,646 9,633 4,816 4,817 Rljnagar Dey. Block Rural 3,063 15.178 7,738 7,440 3,673 1,850 1,823 Satcband Dev. Block Rural 12,778 62,790 32,062 30,723 12,273 6.113 6,160 Udaipur N.A. Urban 96 308 167 141 35 20 15 Amarpur N.A. Urban 99 253 159 94 36 18 18 Belonia N.A. Urban 24 75 47 28 14 8 6 Sabroom N.A. Urban 78 248 166 82 24 10 14 Total Urban 3,465 14.081 7,484 6,597 1,773 909 864 193 FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Literates Industrial Category of Main workers Total main workers I (I-IX) Cultivators p M F p M F p M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 275.256 183,935 91,321 275,252 196,425 78,827 157,825 115,068 42,757 254,638 178,021 86,617 270,629 192,874- .77,755 157,703 114,964 42,739 10,618 5,914 4,704 4,623 3,551 1,072 122 104 18 78,259 55,545 22,694 101,053 69,312 31,741 56,223 39,816 16,407 77,523 55,091 22,'D2 lOO,73! 69,061 31,672 56,211 30,804 16,407 716 454 262 320 251 69 12 12 17,019 11,087 5,932 19,619 12,416 7,203 10,502 7,166 3,336 25,960 18,438 7,522 28,158 18,\)92 9,166 17,253 12,120 5,133 6,226 4,940 1,286 16,586 10,822 5,764 12,446 7,948 4,498 12,592 8,897 3,695 16,702 11,699 5,003 7,410 5,470 1,940 2,569 1,890 679 5,149 3,955 1,194 2,424 2,128 296 13,137 9,839 3,318 14,519 11,177 3,342 6,176 4,912 1;204 25 135 229 123 84 39 8 8 192 130 62 99 85 14 1 I 55 37 18 25 21 4 2 2 215 152 63 73 61 12 1 1 10,618 5.914 4,704 4.623 3,551 1,012 122 104 18 194 District PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACI' ------Sl. State/District/Dey. Total INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY NO. Block/City/Town. Rural ------Urban II In Agricultural LiYestock, Forestry, Labourers Fishing, Hunting & Plantation Orchards an Allied Activities. ------_._------P M F P M F -~- '------~ .. ------1 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 ------_.---- "_----- T 82,343 53,453 28,890 5,106 3,353 1,753 R 82,057 53,239 28,818 5,064 3,314 1,750 U 216 214 72 42 39 3 South Tripura District Total 31,179 23,184 13,995 800 606 194 Rural 31,774 23,779 13,995 797 603 194 Urban 5 5 3 3 Matabari Dey. Block Rural 7,521 3,990 3,531 43 38 5 Amarpur Dev. Block Rural 9.121 5,422 3,699 345 211 134 DumbUMagar Dev. Block Rural 3,397 2,250 1,147 69 62 1 Bagafa Dev. Block Rural 8,033 5,157 2,876 177 156 21 Rajnagar Dev. Block Rural 2,454 1,641 807 56 36 20 Satchand Dev. Block Rural 7,248 5,313 1,935 107 94 13 Udaipur N. A. Urban 4 4 2 2 Amarpur N. A. Urban 1 1 Belonia N. A. Urban 1 1 Sabroom N. A. Urban Total Urban 286 214 72 42 39 3 195 FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES OF MAIN WORKERS ------IV V VI Mining & Manufacturing Processing Constructions Quarying Servicing and Repairs (a) (b) Household Industr Other then Household Industry P M F P M F P M F P M F ------_ ------26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 467 460 7 933 544 389 2,055 1,472 583 553 487 56 331 328 3 924 537 387 1,843 1,277 566 509 455 54 136 132 4 9 7 2 212 195 17 44 42 2 15 15 225 86 139 378 242 136 109 97 12 15 15 225 86 139 377 241 136 107 95 12 1 1 2 2 7 7 46 18 28 179 110 69 8 8 3 3 23 10 13 78 58 20 30 30 63 3 60 6 2 4 50 38 12 4 4 21 8 13 31 20 11 3 3 26 9 17 40 22 18 1 1 1 1 46 38 i 43 29 14 15 15 1 1 1 1 136 132 4 9 7 2 212 195 17 44 42 2 196 ISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT INDUSTRIAL CATEGORYOF Sl. NO. State/District/DeY. T VII VUI Block/City/Town. R Trade &; Commerce Transport, Storage & Communicarions. B P M F P M F --~.------. ------1 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 ------ T 2,13 FOR SCHEDULBD TRIBES MAlt-: WORKERS IX Other Services Marginal Workers Non-WOI-kers ------_._----- p M F p M F p M F ------44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 29,702 18,538 4,]64 30,284 2,995 27,289 547,809 234,805 313,004 19,303 16,102 6,26] 30,264 2,990 27,274 538,371 230,877 3J7,494 3,339 2,436 903 20 5 15 9,438 3,928 5,510 4,788 3,985 803 13,047 1,156 lU~91 215,425 96,607 113,818 4,513 3,77") 734 13,047 1,156 II 891 21-1,861 96,319 118,542 275 206 69 564 288 276 1,168 939 229 813 52 761 30,883 13,244 17'639 1,125 896 139 4,l74 224 3,950 80,516 37,618 42,898 373 337 36 2.028 202 1,826 21,613 9,529 12,084 923 787 ]36 1,S~4 201 1,353 2?,027 11,737 16.290 120 90 30 1,084 40 1,044 8,945 3,743 5,202 804 640 64 3,39 t 437 2,~57 44,877 20,448 24,429 103 64 39 185 83 102 90 76 14 154 7.04- 80 18 14 4 50 26 24 64 52 12 175 105 70 3,339 2,436 903 20 5 15 9,438 3,'928 5,510