1981 ~lrt XIII - 31 CENSUS • ~~JSERtES-22 1"J'~ ~q "rt~ .... ~~sr~ , f;:(~u;ft UTTAR PRADESH Part XIII -A - VILLAGE & TOWN DIREClORY I j \ I ' fw~ \ \ fiT<:n st~nqlfi• \ iif~;n I DISTRICT I, Qf('f~ ff(1 CfH I I PRATAPGARH DISTRICT I ,CENSUS I HANDBOOK
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1. sr~aTCf;n y-:-yi 2. srT 3. f~ ~T lWff:q?f ix-xii 4. ~ iii 1f~~ 3ff~ xiii-xxiii s. f~ ~rrl1Frr ~ftaifiT "fiT qf~iTtr 1-14 6, fcrlf~f{ur~ fucqurr (ai~GfT if) 7. ~m1f-I mlf fif~mCfil l-!,~ (i) i:Ti[m 2-5fnTQlfCJ (i) ~t1 .wr~ 105-112 (ii) ml!"T ~ I fum, f. III q-ijf~ ifi) ~)~ ~fCfm "<:~ !l1lrT ctft ~'tfr 1. ~ 301-309 2. ~~ 310-316 3. ~ 317-329 IV ~"if (at) SVN~ iif~t 1. ~~r 3:0-351 2, ~m!frr'f 352-373 3. qgr 374-398 8, ~'~n;r-II ~ f;;~fu;PT fGfCf<:"1lT I mf~~ra- arT~ ~fu s:f:,~m 400-401 ferer~lJf II .,if~T;PT 'SfTfa1fl qat I:t fCfGf~1lf III t=fif'\'iTm-1flT f"feCl't 197-8-79 404-405 fqcT'\1J]' IV m f qf~~T';c : Page No. t. Forword iii-iv 2. Preface vii-viii 3. Map of the district 4. Important Statist ics of the D[~trict ix-xii 5. District Census Handbook xxv-xxxv 6. Analytical Note 1-14 7. Section I-Village Directory TAHSIL :- 1. KUNDA (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabeticalli~t of Villages 25-31 (iii) Village' Directory 32-103 2. PRATAPGARH (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages 113-119 (iii) Village Directory ]20-191 3. PATTI (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages 201-209 (iii) Village Dir~ctory 210-293 Appendices • I Tahsil. Wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other amenities. 296-299 II Land Utilisation data in respect of non-municipal towns ( census towns) 300 III List of villages where no amenity other than the winking water is available. 1. Kunda 301-309 2. Pratapgarh 3lO-316 ~. Patti 317-329 IV. List of villages according to the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges. A-Scheduled Castes 1. Kunda 330-351 2. Pratapgarh 352-373 3. Patti 314-398 o. Section II-Town Directory Statement I Status and Growth History 400-401 Statement II Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 1979 402-403 Statement III Municipal finance, 1978-79 404 -405 Statement IV Civic and other amenities, 1979 406-407 Statement IV-A Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979 408-409 Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreation and Cultural Facilities, 1979 410-411 Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industries and Banking, 1979 412-413 Appendix Town showing their outgrowth with population. 414 'U~l.J ij'~OfiT~l ctft 8TT?: B" Gf"ftfUT fGrBT ~'liflJf;;T ~~a'1~aCfiT-~(f{BT ~ m<:~~ 1951 'fiT G['i~.,T ~ ~T I ~~ f~ Efi ~(~Cfi mil' 3ft-..:. ;;iT1: Et- fBtl; 5fTl'lfilCfi Gf;;ifllT;;T un CM"T i5f'f'TOT;;T Cf>1 ~~~ ~lT~~'1T 'SI''liTf~o CfiT tTlil 1111 I 1961 !fiT \)f;;l']'Ul;;T il, f~T \if;;::j"UFfT ~~a'ifurepT CfiT ~ fqf~a Cfir 'fuliT ~T cr~ f?;r~ 'liT fGf_ 1f1lT liar" it IJTl1 t!;ci ~ f;;~, 'ifTif liar" it lJT11 tl; if fCf'!l~qurW1 1981 ~ ~<.1T \jf;pfUJ;;T ~~'ift~CfiT-~~BT OfiT ~q-~UT ~n: ~~a- ~ 1l'T1t ;;r ;;m: ~fu 'ElfI~ft1a ~~ atm'lI'!fiaT mR it ftrq ~ '1ft p 'fa t ~ ~ ~ Iltft ~T ~;:rnl1 arrcr~ CfiTzfSfilT ctft 8lTCf:n:fi'.fiCfT3TT .GJltlT ~ fcri Jffu;:r Gff~iItTT if; §~T~ ~ f~~ erT?i~l1 Gf ~fqCfi ilf'1 );fOfiTW'1 l:f f;::r('fHf rr ~T ~r ~ fe!i m:rr 113T" 'iuS' ~ IJTli r;cf rr~ f'1{frirOfiT ~T::;rFf 31'i"-.:: fGf('fT 'Jfrr:rrurTff ~~q:!ft:a'fir % ¥T"U+f 'ij 2.fCfF'1"TQrrr ijfCfCfTa.rr ?f >r.qfqCfi iSfiflfUfifT ur-.:: iJ~T iT-.:: :jf~.,r ariCfi~t '1"<: am<: ~rr~(.; crrf<.:FfiT 'liT :J~[lfdT ~ tt[f&d f:r'7;q~;FlrFTf~ ~:Q e::r ~, ~1J*r ~TFrcrT CPT ~T~ qi"f ;;flfT~ mr ifl:fT ~ I ~9'iFiFi 'fir ~q~Tflmr 'fir ~IfTif q:: f~t?; ~r~rr ~~f 3fnr B"Qfq~.r;f fcrw!;]"crrarr 'fiT );f~!ffCf Cfi<:a s~ f::jf~T (.l~T q~Tt1 ~ lfHf:q~1 'fit \jf'qiJ ~~Ff y<: f~ :rrlfr ~ "j ~ '!iR"iT'!fImHf t , 0.'r -'::~:i{ TiJ 1 R~m qT. Cf The Di[;trict Census I-;:.~nCbodr.. series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained Inlp:.>rtant census tacks ~Hd PC'\. for each vilh!;!.:: and town of the djstrict. Dl:iing 1961 Census, the scope of the DeH was enlarged r.l1d it con',lined a descriptive e.ccount of the district, adminis trative statistics, census tables and village and te··sn directcry induding peA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three P3X~.,. rc.;'~-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA ;llld Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytic:ll tables b:.lsed 'on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing. While designing the f(Ji'mat of 1-;81 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the forma1s of village and town directory have been attempted. At t}le same time, comparability with the 1971 data has also. been kept in vbw. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village dirc..:tory with the insimction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in btoad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating .Hore exhaustive da ta on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-usc pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well as minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimurn Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, pl'imary health sub-centr;s and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objectiv~ in mind. Tp.e new item on app roach to the village is to have an idea about the village in the district which are inaccessible. A new column "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the corelation of the amenities with the popUlation and number' of. households they serve. Addition of two more appendices listing thG villages where no amenities are available and according to the proporti<:>ll 0f scheduled caste and scheduled tribe popUlation to the total population has also been made with this view in mind. The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in . Class-I and Class-Il towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to' chalk out programmes on provisio,l of civic amenitiesfor the improvement of slums. The columns l Iv ) on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled. Tribes populati.:m in statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also added inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The infrast ructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the cdumns on civic administration status and population in a few statements also serves this purpose. The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and tOWn<; has been furmulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 Census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been gO uesigned that Part--A of the volume c·.)ntains village and town directory and Part-B, the PCA of villages and towns including the Schcjuled Castes and Sch~dulcd Tribe3 peA 'uptv Tahsil/Town levels. At the beginning of the DCH, a detailed analytical note supp0rted by a number of inset tables based on peA and non-census data in relation to the infrastrLlcture has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and t:l.hsil/Police Station/CD Block etc., level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have b~en inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the value of the publication. This publication is a jcint venture of the State Government and the Census Organization. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Sri Ravindra Gupta, the Director of Census Operations, U. P. on behalf of the State Government which has· borne the . cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of this publication was carried out by Sri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B. K. RL1Y, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided ·the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Sri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in this project. P. PADMANABHA Registrar General, India New Delhi, the 26th April, 1982. ~'liTft >PfTcrTf.?f q~;q-U Eti ~ '1TtT "ar" ~ eNT ~ f.;~'Il(qif iifiT Gf"l'f garr ~7 fGrnij arq~rq;:rr ~mtt ~ 1981 GI';:rrruAT ~ ~;a' ~~ <.fr 'l'tl'T ~ I mrr IIq-JI if ~;p ;;rr;r t:tCi ;:r~~ iti ft:ro: ~r;p Gj ... ~,ol'1l arfifl~ ~lt ifit &fi5[~ ;J~ Gf'1ti~, iti m'1-~T~ ~~a \ifffu'jGtI1Gtlfd', m&R, ~ijlf ~uft Eti 6lu~m"{ ~: !!iir+r rn CfT~. mq~Cfi CflT'I ~~ qr~, iifiT'!' rr Cfi1:it CfffiT Eti ar~-ar~;r ~ ~lt ~ &I fGrm Gf''1''IO,''I' ~'R'1~;f~ lXT'I f~ "tiT i"""l'atl ar.\'I' ~ ~ ,..ft anITifi ~"{, aOO~ t ~ tt ~lI1' ~ it atiI.T ~cfFst ~ f.mpp ~r.ra; : iif;:r~;n qf('ElIEM f~: 3O~ 1983 ~SIQr Preface The micro level data are of a distinct importance in a welfare democratic set-up. They are needed for running democratic institutions, district level planning and district administration besides catering to the assorted needs of researchers, scholars and common man. By presenting census data down to the level of villages, the District Census Handbook series occupies a place of prominence in the galaxy of census publications. The need for small domain data always prompted publication of village figures in some fcrm or the other in most (If the censuses. Yet it was only in 1951 census that the publication of village statistics acquired the well deserved importance, by the introduction of District Census Handbook series. These volumes have been published with unbroken regularity in Uttar Pradesh State since 1951 census by the Census Organization on behalf of the Government of Uttar Pradesh. The District Census Handbook was brought out for each District in two volumes in 1951/1961, three volumes in 1971 and is being brought out in two volumes part A and part B in 1981. With the introduction of this series, it developed into a healthy tradition to collect village-wise information on amenities and infrastructure, taking advantage of the massive cen~us operation and publish it in the form of village and town directories in volume A of the District Census Handbook. Part 'A' volume, in keeping with the tradition, consists of village and town directories, gIVIng basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by the 1981 Census. The part 'B' volume presents primary census data for each village and town giving total population with scheduled caste/scheduled tribe, literates, main workers by main category, marginal workers and non-workers break up. The District Census Handbook part A and part C were published in English in 1971 census. Part B volume was brought out in Hindi as well as in English in separate issues with a view to enlarging its utility. This, however, resulted in delayed publication of data, erroding some of their topicality by prolonged time-lag. This time, therefore, the Di_strict Census Handbook are being brought out in diglot form in single volumes. The alphabetical list of villages is given in , Hindras'well as in English to make the reference easier to both categories of users. The scope of analytical notes has been enlarged this time. In Part A. the'Analytical Note, consists of brief introduction of the district and analysis of data presented there in. The introduction to the Distric;t Census Handbook contains explanations of the terms used in the Village and Town Directory and general concepts of Census. While. a brief analysis of data explanation of Census concepts pertinent to the Primary Census Abstract have been~ncluded in part B. The non-census information WdS collected through the agency 0' lekhpals-the basic revenue functionary. The lekhpals collected information for each village under their charge. It hasfpassedron·toftheiCensus\Directorate byf"th~Distric'Census Office after getting it duly vetted by the land Records Inspectors and Tahsildars. The infClrmation for towns was supplied by the local authorities. I gratefully acknowledge their role in collection of information. We have also used material made available to us by the Collectors and District Magistrates in drafting introduc tory notes on districts, I am extremely thankful to them for· their assistance. I gratefully thank Sri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India and Dr. N. G.~Nagt Deputy Registrar General, Soci~l ( viii ) Studies Division for tpeir inspiring guidance that came bandy to me all through. I also thank Sri Lal Krishan, Deputy Director, Planning and Co-ordination, Sri Akhlaq Ahmad, Deputy Director District Census Handbook and and Sri R. P. Singh, Research Officer, Map of Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh for their hard work. In the end I am thankful to Shri Ashek Dar, Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, U. P. Allahabad and Shri M. C. Padalia, Assistant Director and Shri R.K. Saxena, Senior Technical Assistant (Printing) with the team of Printing unit of this Office who have kept a constant watch upon the Printing of this PUblication. There is always some gap between what is desired and what is accomplished, both in terms of scape of the publication and accuracy of the published material. Yet, 1 hope, the District Census Handbooks will largely rise to the expectations of the variegated users fulfilling some of their needs for micro level data. RA VINDRA GUPTA Director Lucknow Census Operations, 30th March; 1983 Uttar "Pradesh. ._-_._--- I if -----____,..I{-- Bi/15 lD 4l 10 \ I DISTRICT PRATAPGARH Il s U KI.l ~ II, L I. I f ?K. T A '"\ s N p ~ U (~ ~ R ~ ~ ~ \: ~ . . 20 II I '5 - I RAMPU ~') ~. ioJ I J)<' , ) r " L...,A,... ~• ..} '1 \. 0.,... \ L o 30 4 ;? H A 8 BOUNDARIES·-DISTRICT ,TAN5IL,VIKASKNANO . , . _. _,_'_,"'... II HIGHWAYS:- STm, , SN Jf I~PORTAHT _ETALLfO ROAD • RAILWAY LINES wm STATION·- BROAD GAUGE, , lilt CltK OIJ rbln C.nlrll RIVER AND STREA~ , IlEADQUARTER!:- DISTRICT, TANSIL ,VIKASKHAND, , -- C(AlS II UIIAN CENTRE, , . rf~ - "If _ II r VILLAGE HAVING lOOO I ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME, ¥Shlkl DIM • - II VI POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE. PTa DUIEE COLlm ' , o rlCH.,CAL INSTITUTION , , , IE fW/UIOWS:-DAK ,TRAVflLU'S, INSPECTION, , , 01 , IS , IS ..IT IIOUSl ',. U EIII" Grmwich Iitl/-- Il BASEO UPON SURVEY Of INDIA MAP ~ITH THE PERMIISION OF THE SURVEYOR GENUAL 01 //IDIA. P.S.U.P.(R')' vANGANANAjI27-23-H5· 1550, lIQiiltnT atfq:;i} 0.. • IMPORTANT STATISTICS ~~ \i~'( srbr ~ DnCriptiOD U ttal.' Pl'adesb Pratapgarh ------""9_ rim ~ Population Total Persons 110,862,013 1,801,049 2~ Males 58.819.276 897,711 f~ Female. 52.iH:2,737 903,338 ~ ~f.Rr Rural PerIoDs 90,962,898 1,710.139 ~lilll' Males 48.041.135 848,914 ~ Females 42.921,763 861,225 ~ ~;:,- (Itlllm Penons 19.899.115 90,910 ~~ Males 10,778.141 ,48,791 ~f Females ~.120.974 42,lU Ifllf 1971-81 ~ ~ it ~-cmr~ Decennial Population Growth hte i971-81 + 25,49 + 26.S9 ~ (~ fltio JIlo) Ana (lei. Ems.) 294.411.00 3.717.00 ~ 'A~ (stRr 'flf fit;1ft.) DUli" of Populatioll (per Sq. KIDs.) 377 4iS full' ~!Jnf (srrn- ~\'iI"R: ~if ~ ~T ",1 ~~1.t, ) ~x Ratio (Number of .f'e~les Per l ~OOO. M~lo.) ( x ) ~..." ~ :nftm mnq", Descriptlon Uttar l"nd.nh Pra'tap.arh CllfPm Persons 27.16 23.S1 l1T&n:ffi G<: '!'i'1'f Literacy Rate Males 38.76 38.91 w.mf Females 14.04 8.81 tg'ff \iiif~lfT it 'l ~ iif;;ti~T ij mmQ' Perce~tage to Total Population (i) ;JeyJ' 9:ufefil'f (ii) B"r~ ~ ~ ifiTlf ~ crn:rr if srfijmf Percentage among Main Workers (I) 'fil'ifiJ'IiR aq-iiRt Cultivators Persona 58.52 67.03 ~ Males 59.53 70.03 ~ f'eIQ&1ea 47.83 51.18 De8C1'iptioli Uttar Fradesla Fratapgarh (ii,) @~ lf~ Agriellltaral LtItourers Persons 15.98 15.45 Males 14.16 15.28 Females 35.23 41.42 (iii) qrfOOf~ m;r "lf~a Household Industry Persons 3.70 2.91 ~~ Males 3.56 2.89 f~lfT Females 5.21 3.05 (Iv) arili !fi1lI' rn a;M i5lffcfij Otber Workers Persons 21.80 10.61 ~q Males 22.75 11.80 R:~~f Females 11.73 4.35 ~f~6' ~ if; ~f1RRT 1111' ~ ;;r;;~' it srrnllfa olTfrm Percentage of S.C. Population to Total Population Persons 21.16 21.56 ~~ Males 21.08 21.10 ~::prT Females 21.24 22.02 ~~f.;rn ~snRf it; ~~ .-r ~ Gf~T ij Sffullra C51:ff1f[ Percentage of S.T. Population to Total Population Persons 0.21 N. ~~ Males 0.21 N. f~1.Tf Females 0.21 3l~ 81l~l~ lfCfit<'ll ~.,. No. of Oetupied Residential Houses 17,759.479 296.838 { ~ __ .------:am 5J~ STC\1qtJf Description Uttar Pracle•• Pratap,•• b ------~------iT~T cfft ~ ~m No. of Villages Total 124.246 2.224 8ITi[R Inhabited, 112.568 2.185 if{ 3lTifT~ Uninhabited 11.678 39 ;;iIiPr ~'!Il !fiT ~~T 704 7 No. of Towns N - Negligible. f5rffl' lIA''TOJ'''IT ~ffOCliT ~'lf) ~ ~ ~ ~..at~ cit. ~-1WT ".81''' am: 'lJ1T till" it ~tiTfuo cit GfT ~ ~, m ar-~urrrT fi~q;:rr , ,l-"~ am: Of ~ tlGf ~"T atf~ ~r~ aiR ;:r ilrtJj'l"I( iii; f~ ~ I?f~ 'fiT f (ii) if;N~.ir ~m ~l:1l!(r lpl' \Sf""tf~ . (iii) $l'fcr cm;n' t:t ~ I ~ 2~",~ 1971 cit ~~r it at'itrR ,~ ~ftrlff m ij ~ ;:pr~ ~ r.r1tll' @ ~ ;:r @ ~ it "fm)lr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OWl: OlqifT It.atq~f4tfi'' ~ ~'5f it ~.t1;'Il iffJUtr el~ lfM' qlr ~ 01R ~ ~ ~ !fiT;:n~ fifCl'T. "I'l{1' t, ~ tI~ qlJ:~" f"'+i'1f~Nd ~ Gf (i). tfcfi"!ff~ ~;rT'~f'~'1fu tr~a ("QTq'C{f~" cpr cr~ mt)' t '5it ~fu1l; ~'( mllT8I1 ~ art~'{ it, tr<:'i ~l'fr ~3fT mif ~ mlfT (ii) 1J;'Il (iii) l:.!;'Il ~ a:m: t1;Cfi ~T 1J;'Il ij- ~ ~iT 'f~ 8ftiift 8J'lii~ ~ ~ \Of) ~ ii'l it ~@I 3 -iIiI'tftr.in ~ ,'iI,,·,UI<'t( +{Ol'tilf ~ ~ t ~ \TCr-i 4-qftffR " q-furn: ite- olff.ffizrT ~ «~ I1i) ~6' ~ Gf)' ~ef: t1;!I\" «N' ~~ tt am: lI'~ CfiT'f"'" 8fm1flf;'ffi ~ ~ if ~, mt1;~ ~T ~m'( if' QTl'fr vm ~ I q-ftillT~ ~e- ozrf~T 'liT~) tr!fi~T ~ m 5-~~ ~/otftf~d \'iAifIfa- ~~ oqm iii' ~ ~f:;rn' ;;rrfcr llT Gf 6-lITe« q~ i?tA~ Gf) ftfim'\llfifT it 'iflm it!' «r~ ft:r.u or'n: qiJ ~~~, «r~~ ii1'lT 'Plt ~ I ~ czrN mHrtt ~ ~!fim ~, ~~ ~Iif 'i 7-lfiM~~ 1911 ifiT GIi'141Uffi it ~ &ffcm 'liT arrf~Cfi ~~ftr 1961 at1o:: 1971 ~ Gj'1~IOl'11aiT it CfiT'I' qi~;:r cn~T am: ~;f ;:r ~~ ~ iti f~;tl' 1981 cit "',01<{1 if ~ EfiO:: f~qT ~t ~ Sl1, l'tCfi eN q; ~ i!f ~'f~-~T~ ;r~'i' Aim' antiflt; ~ ~ "IiPf-iMlTcff it 1fPl ~ CfiT IICfiFf" qft;rrNa fiiilTT ~ ~ I q 'lFT !1lT-a~Cfi lff 'Wi Rlifi itift ~ qimm'"{ ~ ClfRCf ~ ~ ~ :jf) fOIl ~ lI"T qftcm:: ~~i ~ ~ it arq;:fr ~~ ctn' G11ft;r, ~ tR..~ ~ ~ ~ F UIfr~, aTfl{ ~ ilij' tFrIT I ~~, ~~ 9~~~ GtT &trf.Kr ~ lI"T ~ it' ~Cf it ~tt ~!fi"{ f~r i{f~ clf[ tnf ~'smttr ~ ~ ~, ~ GAT'1T 1 f1r~it iii m ;r.n;:ri, m~ ctr ~, ~roft~r, ~ anR I ll-ar-q IIi1'I m "'" Cfillld"fil<, .~ ~ ~T Cftrom~ ~ it q m1J ~ T'f ~ctar o:r , ~fq ~ mlf ~ ~ ~9:e: tIT ;:m~ QiT' "~f4" l:H'iT f(~~, mlf fi'f~f'!!11liJ it ~'!ft-q ~,' ~ m;r fi'f~ 'it ~ mfiT it; ~ iii anit ~'if~ f~ ~ ~'I lilt a~ fOff ~ m+r ~ .,<[, ~ r.. afltlC61 if mlf iti f 1-(;IY«!€lfT ~ qf~cm (~lf 4) 2-,~fqqT~ f~' 5 ~ 10) 3,-8{~~ ~ (~11 ~ 14~i( 20) .. _:..~tlr ~. ~ (~ 3 3IR 15-19) l-~~~~ 1981 'cf,t "lt1W11 qft. JlR if ~ Wir'n ~ &, ij't. ~ ~mt ~ flfit'r"fiT rR~ iti iIT~T ~,~ ~ t l;fft ~ ~_ ;rft t mh' ~ ~ t a-rr ';aq- ~ 'fi"l' ~"l' ~ GIlt WcAT ~c!I' ~,' ~ if ~T ,~ t I ~1 .~~~ ~arT ifi ftfti ~Pr ~ fI~ ifi)it 'tft CilfTm. fii+;:r ~~ if 'tft ill t : .(i),~~(~"S) «TJit if ~twriQ' ~M ~ qf sr~ ,~, 'fta, 'P, ~ R«~, ~-alT1ilTf'{~, . rf Sln4fU, tfiN~ ~turf(lfl' Fftf't'tn: lftfcr.. t~il', ~t itt tpI f~ff~ ~~ ~~f~iI;r 1ft' if~o,it , ,1Irl: "~v+.T, rtt;OfW~' 1(iT~\if, 1.~ ~.'fmn~' PUC ~tr~. ~~ 1fT m ~ c ~tftfirilfi ~~ff l ( xvii ) sr~el1lt ~~ TR srI;; ~ij"r Cfim I~~ AC ati1.{ ~~ ~~1lfftt o (ii) f~ ~T;(nt (~_6) ID1f if ~tT f"ff~m 1:JFrm3il N fOfl<:·tH{111 .H 1fTCl ~ am:f-wlJTUT if;;:~ Mew !l~ffi ~ MH 'ilR1-~1Jf ~ ewc m~flicFi ~l~lt ~ 'PHC ~cn~~' ~~ . . HC 5fT'fflicFi ~ ~-~~ PHS. ~JT~ 'D ~ If.(:ltf'lJf ~ FPC -iT3;RTtr f:q p-g"J'm11 TB ~~~ NIl ~~~i!i S1~ Rf.p~ RP iTTf~' ~<1T~ 'Sftter, f~f~f:T~ SMP ~~~T~ ~:r~~q- Ofiif~T'U CHW 8!'Rl o (iii) ~!!fiT qpf) (~~~ 7) ml{ it \3'q"~ tfr~ ttTn:r 'TAT To; 31qfz:r 1;fTz:rr <¥iT f.;+rr ~lif ~ ~~~ tTlil ~ : iffl CfiT ,qpfl l' ·Ft If.r!tTifr - w ffri'ifr~ (iv) Wl'ili ~ ~ (~ 8) tf1ll if ~~ ~ !if cn~ ~fcnrraif cpf f.:t+or Cf;)~1 ~'U tfWflIT "flIT ~ :- . ~lfi 'E1( PO i'J!fi !if ffi'~ 'fiR PrO a-n: 'Ilf( TO ,~R Phone (v) ~itm- (~9) ~R iiI'TGIl~ ~ if t:t (vi) ~ (~10) 'lift:: 1'Jiq It ~ llT ~~ ~'!f(i1 ~ ~T ijfeyr~li'[l in~T aW\" 'ijj"f.T epI Wctcm:t ..~~iCl ~1 eft ~tifl it ~~CT ~ ~fcnlTqff t R:ro; f.f;;T Ifi)if 'fiT wtmfcprr lTllT ~ :- GI'~ ~~ , ~~ ~ (iR\', ~, arSr~ ;r~ anf\f) '3-i3f'il'~' ~r~ ~ (l) met if ~ " fittt '111f (~" 11) lTf~ iti ~ ~ ~ lfflff IfiT ~ ~ 1T"(f f~ il~ t = Ilf1IIfft ~'Ii PI. ~~ D. itA' q)1lr ;riT, ~ Nlt· (ii) f.r~q "In: (~ 12) ~ ~ f.;ifieillf ·ft~ ;r~ ifiT 0Wf f.{lfT iflfT ~ an'{ ~tfijt1 ~~) "') !fitlS:5Cfi if Aio ,",0 if mrrqy 'TifT ~ , , (iii) ~ art'!tt. (~ 13) m;r if ~a- ~ ;it :aq(1iiEHII ifiT .m.if iIi)'if mt' fii'iT!fT iTllT ~ : tit~ srll1i510fT it; ~ ~a ED i"N Ifi11i ~ ~ BAG ~ ~T ft 8IWtPAi, ~mrrflrifl arr~ t f~ ~ij' EO ~cr ~m iaQ'lN ~ ~ EA (iv) ~.,..." (~ 14) fiif iPl iii ~ 1IT~ if ~ ~ e- ~ fcmt iO'lf cn~ 'II~ I...,)' ifiT ~ iJlIT t I (v) IPI~ (." 20) " ~ if rr."",,,,~« 'fit 1ft ~ ft 'Ttr. S'lr ~'" ~ - snit f'f' 'Tv;. ~ ~'I1rTtl ' ",. . ( sU: ) ('fi) orhr it aH~ 4 ...... " . ~ 61=~ adlri. (i} .... n (~;q 3), mer ~ &T"l ~q 3{flT~WT Et 3fT' 1. qt:(' 2. 'l'f'Q' ~~ ~q~cs~ 2.1 i'fif It arfaftcRr ~q aqliFr it mi 'Ii ~ t 2.2 ~~ qci ~rq. arqFq ~f1r I ' 3. ~r CPt ~~'fi~ atrlf <1 tirffi ;rlf) ~fq I 3.1 ~~ aM: ar-:tr ;roil1~ 3.2 fcrtaN S • atTlfT iTlfT ifffiTf '"If f.. a:fitI~r it 1m aql(rrr ~"f !fi) ~1if!1) ermlfi"tOr it sr~~ij' ~J fCR1 ~T ~ I qfq IfIi1e5(4f lit ~1Ii ~{lt ij- IJi'!' ~~~ . (~ it Iilf iiF ~T'l) 1. ~ (~Q.,:{ IS) Cfii (1) 2. ~cr ~ fufqcr ~ij'''11 cntcrfcrili if)~T f(lfT ~ (5) (16) + 3. orfuf"ffi (~1f 17) " q~T ~ (4.1,•. 2) 4. !iN Il)nf m 1t1r (~ff+'if 18) 1. 00"{ ~ci atftf 'iUWT T, (3 ~ 1)' 2. fcff~ ~ t:t~ \mr(i ifr 9f<'ffl(a- m 13fT :p G(~ 'If;" an if ~~ffler ;;~ ~ (3.2) 3. ~N ~ ~~ 'lf1r (3.3) ( IX ) ~. ~l'.r ~i ~~ V;fjr 1. i'f'r ~ arferft!f€f arrlt a'CI7ir;r it ,~ (faHf 19) 11i 'IN (2.1) i. ii'i~ ~ ~(q ~ ariWtr ~f1:r (2.2) . ( iii) f\:f:cTi ~ {;fItt -( ftt~" 16) qT~fcr~ fij"f,.fCf ~ if; Rr~ ~)O'i !fiT f;;~ ilh1T'i rnr' f<{~r ~llr ~ : , ij"ripT~'T 'f~\ O.C ~3i( (f~ fat~ct) W f.rGr'T if~<; PC ~T (fq~;:~"!.r) WE ;;~ (f~T flw ~cr) TW ;:r~~ (fq~::Jfll') TWB· CfTffiif TK ij'-i=f;r"{ f W1lf-flJ ;rlf't f,;itfu'fif q F>r~ *ij'm "FT,{ ~ ~ ~ I ~r cp).aii~ (i) ~ ij"lfl 'f1I'~ f>Rt~ mfqfl:rq; ~Rr ~ ~, am: arT 't1R ij'~ ~ \WI ifl1 t, ~ ;r'Rl i!ft crorT;;ii''l ~~ it ~'" ~'{ ~:qTq f (iii) "FT~ ~ arqif;aliT ~ ~~pi ii ~ 'it)''{ ~ lJr.IT t)'~~, ~ f.f~flll'PT ~ ~ mtr if ~ ~ t)'trr ~ I ~1f 'ilT,{ ~ ar;:Cf~ff it!1T arqi~t ?r ~RfF~ artlfi~ lIiT ~ Oft)"{ it l!f1'fiffl f'fi~ ~ ~ Cf?IT ~f>T o~F§l:I'T ~n1{-f~tt:{'JIT it 'fi'( ~ tJ'lft ~ I (iv) 'iloa.IUI.,I orsp:r ~'f~ '8'fRm: ~ ar;f(ftl;: ifit f"1+1{~zr .: 'l{fvr'fr if _'TlWzr f !it~ ~ 100. OOC) arR: srlltifi I 50.000= 99.999 [I 20.000= 49.999 IB 10.000= 19.999 IV 5.000 = 9.999 V ofl~ 5.000 VI ~ sml~ [f<.fq,{Uf 1 ~"2] 'ff('{ ~ ifTlJf'{CIl ~lffrn'f mf~qftr Ill) f.r~ IIilif iro Rqr ~ t : iflJ~~tqrf~'IiT lifo q'o q'fo ifiI~ ~ !tit ~ [fcrcrorr fCmf 6] ~ifl lff~,{ lflT ~~ ~ PM: U "" f.«:n1(Uf qfir [fcrcrdVrlfil ~" Sf ~" 7] ; lffl moT'{1Jf Q;ci ifTffirf't iii) ~Qf~'t f.t+if lfi)if mT !;) 1N't t : ~-fif7.lfu B ~;;T~l' 08D ~ ifTft;rlll q'f(_;ff i(Jiffi' BID or-:!; ;;rf~ 81) ~WT 5I'orrm CD ~~~Nt PI ifr ~fuql ~T lf~-c ~ f"'Edi(UI qfuql [f.c'Cf~GJ'I\T IV 8th IV Sf ~ 11] ~ f;;fCfT~ 'fi) f fm:r1tr( l fij'"( q'{ iffl~] ilL e:f.fifu;rf B qf~lfTm 2;iffT WB iifCG;;p ~ IIIT""lTifflf ST m;r f.:r~n: . • 'fiR it ~ '«IfiJlfl 'fiT ~ ~ if; iIilij"R l:t'i .. i[ll; ~rtt qRrllit tRit U'U ~ qIff·t I 111 ~ \11~ ~m [fcr~~ IV ~;f 12 ~q! 13] ~ma '¥f 3TTlJ:Tn 1ifi'T q~fo'lff/mm ~ ft;tQ; f't'q ~gT cpT 'SI''lfTtf f'lllH tr'lfT ~ : II [at] iiJ\i-an'ff~ ~ m~ [~+,:r 12] III ffff~qJ~ q+q 'fiT qT'f) TW ~ lfiT qr;ft T ~ ifiT m w i if\' [er] ~~qi=f ~f\{ [~~'+f 13] ... ~~~T eCfi' ORT ~iiJ~'lf SR ~ ij' '~Ti[Cfi~ IG ~f9lt It~tf ~fu BWP Stit~ tat PI' arf1"lfIlQItj ~ (fcfcrorr IV ~" 14) 'lfR ;:pJ'T if ~T aITr.rWFfifi ij'cmt :a'tf~ ~, O-J t~' R;r{if 'l'iT ~ I 'lfre- ~ ij'CfRt tfTr"{ if ~ '1 &m ~ if 8f"'lf'l" :aq~;!iT ~, ~T f.;cpeCi1f ~ cpr ;:rllr ft"RCfr 'fll'T ~ I 'lf~ 'lf~ a-crr ~ij" Frit if' '3'~ ~ t, aT ~ RCfie<;{lf f:iI~- NMf ~m~ (~ v ~" 4 q fqf~m ~fq'Clran ~ ~ f;;;:;;-fuf{fff ",a) ~ J;i"'lf)lf f'F'lfT ij'lli' ~ _: f~f~lf H ai\tro~ D ~~ He qfurr~ fi=flfJGtli ~~ Fe c"'\' 0 afT 0 ifflTFr'1l TB ~q~T~ ~~ NH ar."lf 0 ~l{"cr qllT'fi-';ur if f~f.rnrT ~f~naif IliT ~q en 'flfT ~, ~ lf~ ~Cfi~Q)' ~ ~ JflfifllJ' if(t mraT f'fi ~ tt~T3iT if f~ fqf'fi~13l~~fq ff ~ijf ~crr t I frffif""I' f~fifi~m-~fcrlfT ~ aro=rm~ f~ ~l . ~ ~ ~ ~aft ar~~'fi A 'If;fT~r C'\" U ~~~'Ii Hom 'lf~ ;aqiCfo i!fi~) if ~ Cfi)~ li~T f<{IH tf'lfT ~ aT f~f.I;ffiT .'liT ({;;;r~1fi q;(lRr Ofi) ~mor ~ I > • f'1:ffcrnrf-1iRr ai't~ ~31l ifi'T @9lfT f~f..tiffiT ij'~aIT 'liT ~TWCf Ifi~ii qffl IfiTi' it iQT'f eft q( ~ , ~ur ita" .~ ."tWfi pentt [~V ~ 6-9] (1) !fi~T I fcnnrr aft~ qTf~ ll~,fcrIQ1~~ iit ~'l1oifi ~~ lI'T :ari" ~ ftTm SRTCf ~ I, ~ ~ Ifi)w ~ iTt:!; t: (~\l-6) ~ifim A i'ti~ fq~nif S ii;~ Cfi~T 1:(Ci fcrntrr AS ~ ~ Ifi~T t:!;ci cnflll\ill' AC ~"'t ~~Cl' Cf~il ~\1T farm;; arn: CfTfUr;s:lI' ~ ~ Ase ~~ L [ii] ,"nrnT srrccr cwr t:!;ci 6I'r~ft>(fq ~1~ ~ ~f'.ITsif 8fj~ ati'lf ~TcrmfiTcti ~f'{Taff iii) f.t";;r ..owl mt Rl.I1 'flrT ~: (~-10) SH Type Sb. Type o [Hi] f-IfiIimr iaftf.fq~ q~lfC(tli\1t"l ;siR sTt,i'fi"", ~: ~ R;~ t ~~1 ..,. ~~ ~Alf.:tr6 ~ if mT6I't ifi UN ~ ~ ~ I ar~ ~ ij' arf"TCfi ~Cfi ~~~;; ~ crT :a ~ft ~ •• ~~ ~IM"1fi ~*I(ifll' [~ V ~'1 20] ~ ~ iii) ~ II>Tif 1m' ~ ~lI'r , : mcfi3l'~ ~1(i'1\II'q' PL ~~ R~ District Censulii Handbook District Census Handbook is being brought out in two volumes-Part A and Part B for each district separately. The Part 'A' volume consist'> of village & town directories, giving basic infonnation relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population' of each village and town as thrown up by 1981 Census. The non-census information rel8te:" t,) the year 1979-80/ 1980-81, making it almost synchronous with the ]981 population ·c~nsus. Pari '8' volume presents primary census data, known in census jargon as 'Primary Census Abstract' (peA) for each village and town. The PCA gives total population with scheduled castes/scheduled tribes, literates, main workers by main categories, marginal workers and non-worke;'s brcah'p. It is important for the readers to acquaint themselves with census concepts of general imporbnce and the scope of village and town directories as have been discussed unde;' separate he:lds namely: (a) Census Concepts (b) Village Directory (c) Town Directory. A-CENSUS CONCEPTS 1. Rural and Urban Areas : The census data are presented by rural and urban area~· A rural area is non-urban consisting of revenue villages with well detined bound:lries which i~ the smallest unit in the hierarchy of administrative units. It may comprise of several hamlets. Yet it is considered one unit for the presentation of data. Habitations in forest areas are also considered as villages and each forest range officer's beat is considered as one forest village. Urban areas have been especially defined for the purpose of population census. The definition is treated with some flexibility with a view to accomodating minor variations for meeting the exigency of the situation. An urban unit has been defined as follows: (a) All places with a corporation, municpality or camonment board or notjfied/towq area; (b) , All other phces which satisfied,· the following criteria: ( i) A minimum population of 5,000; ( ii ) At least 75% of the male working population engaged in non-agricul" tural activity; ( iii) A population of at least 400 per sq. km' (or one thousand per sq. mile). Allied agricultural actvities such as fishing, logging etc. have been considered agricultural in 1981 census for determining the proportion of engagement of male popUlation in non-agricul. tural activities for the purpose of declaring a place a town. 2. Urban Agglomeration : The concept of Urban Agglomeration of the 1971 is also adopted for 1981 census. Very often the growth of towns over-lapped the statutory limits of the city or town. Large railway ';Qlonies! university campuses, port areas, industrial areas etc. came lip out side the limits of ~Qe ( xxvi ) town but they form continuous growth with the town. These outgrowths mayor may not by themselves qualify to be treated as separate towns but these outgrowths deserve to be treated as urban areaS. ,Such a town with their outgrowth areas is treated as one urban unit and called ~Urban Agglomeration' and Urban Agglomeration may constitute: (i) A city with cotinuous outgrowths (the part of outgrowth being outside the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of the adjoining village or villages), . • (ii) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths as in (i); or (iii) A city and one or more adjoining towns with thief outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. 3. Census House : A 'census house' is a building or a part of a building having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase etc., used recognised as a separate unit. It may be vacant or occupied. It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose vr both. 4. Household: A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and who take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigency of ,work prevents then·from doing S0. There may be a household of persons related by blood or unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, residential hotels rescue homes, jails, ashr.ams etc. These are called institutional households. There may be one-member household, two-member househ.:>lds or multi-member households. For census purpose, each one of these types is regarded as a household. 5. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes : A person has been returned as belonging to a scheduled caste or scheduled tribe if caste er tribe to which he belongs is included in the schedule of the State. SchedUled caste can belong to Hindu or Sikh religion. no wever, a person belonging to scheduled tribe can profess any religion. 6. Literates: A person who can both read and write with understand;ng in any language is to be taken as literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not a litera.te. It is not necessary that a person who is literate should have received any formal educ~tion or should have passed any minimum educational standard. 7. Workers: In 1981 census, the economic status of a person has been classified as : (i) Main Worker (ii) Marginal Worker (iii) Non-Worker The dichotomy of workers and non-workers of 1961 and 1971 census has been discarded in 1981 census and time disposition criterion in economic activity with one year reference period i$ adopted. A person who has enga~ed .himself in economic activity' for major part of the year ( lIxvll ) (at least 183 days) is considered as main worker while those who have worked in for some timt during the last year but not major part of the year have been treated as marginal worker. Those who have llot worked at all during the one year reference period are non-workers. Work has been defined as participation in any economically productive activity. Such participation may be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only actu!].l work but also effective Supervision and direction of work. 8. Cultivator: A persun is considered a cultivtaor if he has engaged in cultivation as a single worker or family worker of land owned or held from Govt. ur held from private persons or institutions fOI paym'ent in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision or direction of cultivation. CultivJ.tion involves ploughing sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops and other crops such as sugar cane, ground nuts, tapioca etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crops, cotton etc. and does not include fruit and vegetable growing or keeping of orchaIds or groves or working on plantation like tea, coffee, rubber etc. 9. Agricultural Labourer: A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or share should be regarded as an agricultural labourer. He .does not have a risk in the cultivation but merely works in another persons land for wages. 10. Housebold Industry: Hcusehold Industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household himself/herseld and or by the members of the household at home or within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in a household industry should consist of members of the household including the head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act. Industry implies production, processing, servicing or repair of articles or goods such as handloom weaving, dyeing, carpentry, bidi rolling, pottery manufacture, bicycle repairinaj' blacksmithy. tailoring etc. 11. Other Workers: All workers, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers Or engaged in Householci Industry are treat-;d n.~ other workers. This category covers factory and plantation workers, Government servants, Municipal employee, teachers priests, entertainment artists, workers enaage« in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, construction etc. B-VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas. The directory of villages is presented for each tahsil' in a separate series with the villages arranged in ascending order of the loc3tion code serials. The village directory of each tahsil is preceded by a list of villages in which the villages are indexed by Hindi/English alphabets with their location code numbers. ( mfii ) The villas0s IVhich have been wholly merged ill MunicipJ.l Boards, Town areas, Canton ments are not borne on the jurisdictional list of tahsils and consequently they are not covered in the village directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the: Vj[i~lJC directory but no d:l.h arc presented against the name of these villages in the village directory. Tpe fact that a vilbge is an ~:)Utgrowth of a town is indicated against the name of such a village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without pre~ seating their data for providing cross references. The uninhabited or depopulated villages a.re listed without giving vilhge directory information, except the area of th,~ villages. A note against such a village indicates the 5i"tc of its being depopulated or uninhabited The village di:-ectory brings out basic information a.bout a villag~. These data can be classified into the following categories: 1. Population and households Col. 4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrJ.strudul'al facilities dc. eols 11 to14 and 20 4. Land use data Cols. 3 and 15-19 1. Population and H0U"le:wld .. : The population of o:.ch village as on the sun rise of March 1, 1981 obtained from the. 1981 census is given in col. 4. The number of household is indicated within the brackets. 2. - Atnenitie3 : If nn ame;1ity IS ~LV;l.ibbk Within t~10 VIllage, the kinJ of am0nity :wailable is indicated by codes .. If not avaiL.hle :1 d:I.,.l is li:,_li.,:;:.tted ann the distance nlllJC within whi":;l available out· side the vilhge i3 giv..::a witilla b"ac:,cts. 'fiHee j',mges of distance of availability have been formed for facilitn.ting c"llecli::m and pre,,,~nt~l.ti.)n Df data.. Thew rang,;s :.lre : (a) below 5 Kms. indi cated by (-5) (b) 5-1~J Kms_ indicated by (5--10) and (c) 10 Kms. and above indicated by (10+). The codes us·ed for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras: (i) Educational Amenities (Col. 5) : The type of edncational institutions located within the village is represented by the follow· ing codes. The number of each of such an institution is given wit:1in brackets: Primary Of elemc:lt:'.~y school, Nursery school, Killdergarden, Pre-basic, Ple-prim~l'Y, Junior basic P Senior basic school, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary H Highet Secondary, lntermediate College, Pre-univer;,Hy PUC College graduate level & above C Ind1.lst, ial Schc)ol I Training Sc!lOol TR Adult Literacy CLlss(Centre AC Other Edilcalbnal Institutions o t sxiit ) (ti) Medical Facilities (Col. 6) : The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following ,odes. lb. number of institutions located within the village or serving practitioners is given within eraQkets. Hospital H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre ewe Primary Health Centre PRC Health Centre He Primary Health Sub--centre PHS Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC T. B. Clinic Tb Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Other o (iii) Drinking Water (Col. 7) : The potable drinking water sapply SOllrtleS available witkin the village are denoted by the (allowing codes : Tap water T Well water W Tank Water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Other 0 Information not available NA (iv) Post" Telegraph (Col. 8 ) : The post and telegraph facilities available within the village are indicated by the following Post Office PO Post and Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone , lY tv) Day or Days of the Market (Col. 9) : If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the day or days on which it is held u indicated. The days are indicated by Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri. and Sat.. A market held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, is also given and this fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly/fortnightly. (vi) Communications (Col. 10) : If a bus or a railway Station is located within the village or is served by navigable water- ways, the following codes give the kind of facilities available within the village: Bus BS Railway Station RS Navigable water way (including river. canal, back waters etc.) NW 3. Otber Infrastructural Facilities, etc. : (i) Approach to the ,mage (Col. 11) : The approach to the village is represented by the following codes: Pucca Road Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Oi) Nearest Town (Col. 12) : The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kms. witbin brackets. (iii) Power Supply (Col. 13) : The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village: Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other purpose like industrial commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA (iv) Staple food (Col. 14) : The food grains used as staple food in a village for major part of the yea.r ate indiea.ted. (v) Remark (Col. 20) : The following items of information a.re furnished in this column and are indicated by the code given against each. (a) Copies of the newspaper coming in the village N (b) Motor cycle/Scooters available in the village M (c:) Cars/Jeeps available in the village (d) Tractors available in the village (e) Tern-indicates temples of importance. Other places of Importance are given 0)' names. The numerical strength of each item is indicated by numerical appendaJO to the code. For instance, N 32 indicates 32 copies of newspa.per coming in tn~ village. ( ml ) 4. Land OM! Data : 1. Area of the village (Col. 3) 'fbe area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification : The standard classification of land use data are given below: 1. Forests. 2. Not available for cultivation. 2.1 Lands put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands. 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands. 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree cropS and groves ~ot included in the net area sown. 3.3 Cultutable waste. 4. Fallow lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown : There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land use data in village directory. However, both classification are indentifiable with each other as given below. Village Directory : Standard Classification (with Sl. No. of category). 1. Forests (Col. 15) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (Col. 16) Net area Sown (5) plus plus 3. Unirrigated (Col. 17) F&llow land (4.144.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 18) 1. Permanent, pastures & other gr~ing land. (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous tree crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable wastes (3.3) S. Area. not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non-agricultural uses (2.1) (Col. 19) 2. Barren and uncultivable la.nd (2.2) Irrigation by s('urces : (Col. 16) The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following codes. Government Canal GC Well (without Electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with Electricity) WE Tube well (without electricity) 1W ( IIDii ) Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others o Total T C-TOWN DIRECTORY The town Directory covers a.ll the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presentee} in seven statements serially numbered I to IV, IVA, V and VI. The following mode of listing of towns has been followed: (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not the part of an Urban Agglomera tion is listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of th. towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomerations. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main town. In alphabetical arrange ment a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban Agglomeration. (iii) The out growths of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent towns are not listed in the main body of the Directory. They have been explained by a footnote to the main town and the data relating to out-growth are merged with the main town. (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of populatioR censu~. The important concepts used in the town directory are discussed in the following par~s: Cla.ss of town: (Statement I Col. 2) : The towns are classified into following six groups by populatioll size criterion: Population Clan 100,000 And abovo I 50,000-99,999 u 20,000-49,999 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000- 9,999 v Below- 5,000 VI Civic Administration (Statement 1 Col. 2) : Tbe civil administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: ( xuIii ) Municipal Corporation/Corporation M. Corp. Municipal Board M.B. C~ntonment Board/Cantonment C.B. Notified AreaJNotifided Area Committee/Notified COMmittee N.A.C. ~ensus Town C.T. Road Length (Statement IV Col. 6) : The total road length within each town is to be given by the following codes: Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR System of sewerage (Statement IV & IVA Col. 7) : The system of sewerage and drainage are represented by the followina code. : Sewer S Open Surfa.ce drains OSD Box surface drains BSD Sylk drains SD Cesspool method CD Pit system Pt Two systems in order of importance one following the other are indicated in codes. Methods of disposal of Night Soil (Statements IV & IVA Col. 11) : The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes: , Head loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic tank latrines S'J' Sewerage S tJpto two methods in order of their importance ia the town one following the otller ..rt illdieated in codes. Protected Water supply (Statement IV Col. 12 & 13) water supply. The following codes are used for indicating protected Water Supply system/sources. (A) Sources:-of water supply (Col. 12) Tubewell water/Handpump TW Tap water T Well water W Tank water TIll (B) System of storage (Col. 13) Overhead tank OHT Service reservoir sa River infiltration gallery 10 Borewell Pumping System BWP Pressure tank PT ( JIDl.. ) Fire fighting service (Statement IV Col. 14) : 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town. In case not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of the neareit district if out side the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V Col. 4 & 5) : The following codes are used for representing medical facilities: Hospital H Dispensary D Health Centre He Family Planning Centre Fe T. B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others o The above classification gives the institutions by type but does not reflect on the system of medicine practised in these institutions. A further distinction is attempted by classifying these institutions by Various systems of medicine as represented by the following codes: Ayurvedic A Unani U Homoeopathic HOM If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of Institutions are indicated within brackets appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For illustration code H(A-I,2) indicates one Ayurvedic hospital and two Allopathic hospitals. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col. 6-9) : (i) Arts, science and commerce colleges imparting education of degr~ level and above are represented by the following codes (Col. 6) : A~~~ A Science only S Arts and science only AS Commerce only C Arts and commerce only AC Combined for all categories-arts, science and commerce ASC Law L (ii) Recognized type-writing short hand institutions and other vocational institutes are indicated by the codes given below (Col. 10) : Shorthand SH Typewriting Typ Shorthand & Typewriting Sh Typ Others o ( Db ) (iii) Medical, Engineering Colleges and Polytechnic: The number of each type of institu tions is indicated in the relevant column by giving the number. If there are more than one educational institutions, the number is indicated within braekets appended to the codes. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place with in the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility is available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V Col. 20) : These facilities are represented by the following codes: Public Library PL Reading Room RR .A:na.1y'ti~a.]. No1ie History: The wee aCcopnt about the district left by Hieurr Thsiang who visited Bihar in tahsil Kunda in the 7th century ;A. D. support the existence of -Buddhist monastery in this part of the country. Manikpur in the district had been a noted place for its historic past. Bhar an abori ginal race, were probably the rulers after the do-g:nfall of Kannauj kingdom and subsequently were thrown out of this district by the Rajputs except in Manikpur which went under Sayed Salar, a Muslim General. Until 1194 A.D. Manikpur had remained under Hineu rule. Afterwards, the town was held by Muslim Governors of Avadh during the Sultanate period. Towards fthe end of the reign of Mohammad-bin-Tughlaq, these Muslim rulers of Manikpur known as Damghanis after their home in the Ghaur in central Asia, fell into decay. In 1289, Manikpur was put under Ala ud-Din Khilji after the defeat of Malik Chhajju, the then rebel ruler of Manikpur. In due course, to have access to the throne in Delhi, Ala-ud-Din ml;lrdered Sultan Jalal-ud-Drn and tbe latter's mausoleum, now in ruins, stands at Khemsina near Manikpur. - -Between 1394 A. D. and tm the defeat of Husain Shah by Bahlol Lodi, Manikpur remained· under the Jaunpur kings. During the reign of Sher Shah Manikpur rose in prominence as the Governor resided at this place instead of at Jaunpur. The rebellion of Khan Zaman of Manikpur was put to an end by Akbar. Humayun Khan Khankhanan built a mosque in Sh!\hpur village near Manikpur in memory of celebrated saint Sayed Mohi-ud-Din Abdul Qadir Jilani in 972 Hijri or 1565 A. D. During the tenure of Akbar, Manikpur was the headquarters of a sarkar. This extended over the most of present Rae "Bareli district, almost entire district of Pratapgarh and also part of Sultan pur district. Manikpur was also once the iimperial mints, where copper coins were struck. The,mosque and Rang Mahal at Mubarakpur or Dilerganj were built in Jahangir's time. The buildings, Chihal Satun, Rangin Mahal, Sangin Mahal and Jama Masjid at Manikpur were built by a mansabdar of Shahjaban. Ekshadi Masjid at Shahab-ud.Dinabad in Manikpur was built, while Aurangzeb was on a visit of Manikpur. Till the governorship of Saadat Khan at Avadh and after the death of Aurangzeb, the local Rajputs went rebellious; and consequently the glory of Manikpur shattered. The Avadh Nawabs were often at logger-heads with local Afghans. After 1774, the sarkar of Manikpur ceased to exist. The chief feature of Avadh rule in the district till the usurpation of Avadh including this district by the British in February 1856, had been the constant feuds between Avadh and the Rajput chiefs. The district took a courageous stand against the Raj during mutiny. The district got severed from colonial past in 1947. LocatieD: The district 'lies ~n south-eastern part Qf the state and comes under faizabad division. To the north lies the Sultanpur district and to the south the Allahabad. The eastern border marches along the Jaunpur district and Rae BareH is to the west. The district is located between Q 25'34 to 26'llQ latitude north and 81'19° to 82'27° longitude east. The district stretches out aqout 115 kms. in length from west to east and the 40 kms. in breadth in north to south direction. The altitude above the sea-level is 137 metres. I ( 2 ) Topography and Climate: The district is stretched in alluvial plain formed by the Ganges system. The soil is akin to that found in doab. The river Sai flows across through middle of the district towards east. The river divides this district- into northern and southern natural regions. The river meanders. along 175 kIDs. in the district. The Ganges flows along 56 kIDs. towards south-west boundary of the district. The Gomti runs along the north-eastern border through 5 kms. To the south-west border along the bank of the Ganges the soil is sandy. Further. a field below Sai ; occurs matiyar (loam) and domat (clay loam). The spread of loam is more than that of clay-loam. Towards north of the Sai is found a large tract of' domat. Sandy soil occurs along river bank and are erosion prone. Tributaries of Sai from the north are Chamraura and Parai while from south meets Bakulahi, Sakarani and Loni. These are seasonal rivers. Inundation is oftenly caused from Pili river and its numerous nullahs. Also there are large jhils like Yeti; Bihar, Rampur, Bhadar etc. The climate is tropical. Seasons are more or less similar to that found in adjoining districts. Average annual precipitation is 81.29 ems. Flora and Fauna: The expanses of wild growth of vegetations are now the things of past ~\d what is left of flora is nearly entirely made up of G,ultivat6d plants and orchards. Indeed, flora has fully fallen victim of pressure on land, Fauna, though reduce largely are perhaps vulnerable. Thanks to the vogue cries for wild-life conservation, these exist for than as escape from total extinction. Important among tbe residue fauna are wolves in the vicinity of river Sai. jackals; foxes; wild pig along the Ganges; and a few of nilga; (blue bull). Small game birds can be spotted., Geese and ducks make habitat in some open water sources. Snipe and quail are not common and rarer is black partridge, found mostly along the banks of the Ganges. Places of Tourist Interest: 1. Bihr: Here lie the archaeological remains of a Buddhist monastery. The ruin abounds in broken bricks, fragment of buildings. earthen wares and sculptures. 2. Manikpllr: This. ancient town stands. by the Ganges. The fort, mosques. Chihal Satun or hall of forty pillars. Jamn Masjid, Sangin Mahal and Rangin Mahal (of which the last two are very much decayed) are main attractions of Manikpur. Besides, there arc numerous tombs of much historical importance. M:lnikpur is also full of ruins of palatial residences built during the reign of Akbar. 3. Pratapgarb: A building of great antiquity exists here, which was the residence of Raja Pratap Bahadur Singh. This Raja is said to .haye founded this city in 1617 A. D. and gave it his own name. 4. Ranki: It is undisputedly a place of great antiquity. 'Ihere is a ruined brick fort exist at his place. As well as numerous Indo Bactrian coins have been discovered here. ,·S. YaLiapul': Her" stands, the temple of Bilkhar Nath among' the ruins Kot Bilkhar. It is a pilgrimage point to the Hindus. Besides, Dahiawan and Daudpur are noted for blood shed during the mutiny. Shahpur is fa~ous for a dargoh. a mosque, a Qadam Rasul built during the reign of Akbar. \ {- 3 J A"iDistrative Units : The following table presents hierarchy of administrative units: Table·. : Administrative Units ... . '" . - Number of r- Name of Tahsil} Area (in Nayaya Gram Revenue villages Development Block sq. kms.) Panchayats S.abhu Towns • Total Inhabited 1 2 3 4 S 6 1 --_---- 1. KUNDA 1.382.5 S9 512 700 677 2 (i) Kala Kankar 253.8 10 99 117 111 (ij) Rampur Khas 330.8 16 114 194 192 (iii) Babagaoj 276.1 11 99 14' 142 (iv) Kunda 266.1 11 fa 139 11& . (v) Bihar 275.5 11 92 114 114 2. PRATAPGARH* 1.118.3 58 5!4 700 693 (i) Sangipur 210.2 12 ·164 125 124 (Ii'; Sad.wa Cbandrika 223.5 11 94 138 US (iii) Sadar 200.6 12 103 1ST 1M (iv) Luamanpur 208.1 10 JQII 127 127 (v) Mandbata 222.2 13 123 171 172 3. PATTI 1.176.6 Sf ses 8Z4 81.5 1 (i ) Mangrapnt. 249.1 11 111 213 208 (ii) Patti 222.7 10 90 160 159 (iii) Aspurdevasara 249.0 11 103 144 144 (Iv) Sbivprb 23'.4 12 107 18S 180 (v) GOUf, 231.G 10 ~ 125 12' Total '.'J1.0 111 1.'39 2.124 . l,l8' 1 *One village of Mangraur Block falls in tahsil Pratapgarh. Note: The difference between the Bum of the area of the tahsils and the total ~rea of the district is attributable to the 'Varying systems of accounting by two sources. Sourees : 1. Block Area-Sankhakiye Patrika, Pratapgarh, 1981. 2. Tahsil Area-Board of Revenue, U. P. 3. Pistrict Arell-Sum~yor General, India. ( 4< ) Economy: Infra-structure: The district is served by rail as well as road communica.tions. It is provided by 140 kms. of rail tracks .. One section of the railways connects the district headquarters with Lucknow-Rae BareH towards the west and Mughal Sarai towards the east. The second ~ction links the city of Pratapgarh with Faizabad and Allahabad. The net-work of roads consists of state highways, main district roads, other district roads and roads maintained by local bodies. The roads traverse the total length of 946 kms. giving a ratio of 52.5 kms. per thousand sq. km. of area. The main state highways passing through the district are Faizabao-Allahabad, Lucknow-Varanasi and Unchahar-Rae Bareli. The state highways make a total length of 148- kms. The district headquarters is directly connected by roads with Rae Bareli-Lucknow, Sultanpur Faizabad-Allahabad-launpur. The most extensive roads are district and rural-roads that run to a total length of 383 krns. Zila Parishad controls a total length of 148 kms. of roads and otber local bodies 103 kms. Some of the interior parts of the district become inaccessible during rainy season mainly due to lack of bridges, acrOss Sai river. The irrigation net-work includes government as well as private sources of irrigation. Among the government sources are canal net-work of 2,268 kms. and 112 tube wells. However. the greater part of irrigation is done by private sources like pumping sets and tube wells. Tube wells forms the second largest source of irrigation accounting for 40 per cent, after canals (42 per cent) of the net area irrigated. Electricity, that is vital for cultivation as well as for industrial production is consumed to a tune of 36,349 thousand kwh. Irrigation claims bulk of its consumption accounting for 63 per cent of the total area. Industrial sector follows next with a share of 28 per cent. Agriculture lind Allied Sootors : AgriCulture exe'rtlses controlling pul over the economy of the district as much as ·84.55 per cent of the working force is either engaged as cultivators or agricultural labourers up to 222 thousand hectares with merely 76.6 thousand hectares sown more than once in a year. Harvesting of rabi crop is done in 146 thousa~~ hectares while kharifin 142 thousand hectares. Zaid is the third harvest claiming merely 10 tho\J.sand hectares accounting for 33 per cent of the -rotal oropped area. Ifhe following ,table presents land use statistics. Table 2: Distribution of villages accmodtng to Land Use " Name of Tahsil No. of Inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irriaatocl vjlJag~ (hectares) area to total area area to t~t" cultivable ana 1 2 3 .. 5 1.. Kunda 671 116.180.90 86.59 43.91 2. Pratapgarh 693 108.867.70 86.61 39.00 3. Patti 815 135.631.65 81.10 4J.Z9 Total 2.185 360,680.25 14.53 42.11 . It can be seen from the abovb ta.ble that 84.53 per :cent of the total area is cultivable. Of which 42.17 per ce-nt is irrigated. Pratapgarh and Kunda are the most extensively cultivable tahsils with over 86 per cent of their a~ea arable. Kunda and Patti tahsils are almost equally ( 5 ) irrigable with over 43 per cent of their cultivable area irrigated. The lowest proportion of 3P.GU per cent of irrigated area is seen in Pratapgarh tahsil. Wheat is raised in 101 thousand hectares and paddy in 85 thousand hectareso Tbese two most important crops -former being in the rabi s_eason and the latter in kharif season. accoun1 for 70 per cent of the total cropped urea. Bariey and bajra are other two important cereal crops raised in 18 thousand and 13.6 thousand hectares respectively. Among the pulses crops arJrOr and Gram are important. Arhar is harvested in a total area of 15.6 thousand hectares and Gram in l4 thousand hecta.res. Other oil seed and commercial crops do not claim sizable share of tot-al cropped area. As wI' Agriculture Census 1977, there were 405 thousand units' of holdings having within their sway a total area of 262 thousand hectares giving an average of 0.6469 hectares per unit. More than half of the hold-iogs have a size of below one hectare. The small size of land holding. and poor operational capacity of farmers .have an eclipsing effect OR their capacity to take the advanta£e of scientific methods of cultivation. The use of fertilizer averages up to 61 kgs. per hectare. The use of pesticides and incesticides, improved strain of seeds, multiple cropping, crop rotation, improved Agricultural implements are steadily revolutionising cultivation. Although cultivation continues· to be done largely by traditional imphments, yet impro,:ved agricultural impliments are by and by replacing the traditional ones. There are 869 tractors, 11,439 mestoA. plough in the district. The ware-housing facilities are contributing to the well being of the farmers by providing storage facilities. There are 131 ware-houses with a total capacity of 37 thousand tonnes.· The live-stock rearing is yet another source of incotne in rthe country side besides beiDA. an integral part of the farming economy. There are 5.50 lakh heads of cattle. about two lakh· heads of buffaloes, over one half lakh sheep and nearly two lakh heads of goats and about 70 thousand heads of pigs. Poultry r;birds make a total of, 1.23 lakhs. The quality of live-$t~ it generally considered poor. Efforts are being made to improve the strength by artificial ins~mina~ tion and also by providing health care to the live·stock through a net-work of 12 artificial insemination centres and 25 veterinary hospitals. One veterinary h.ospitaL and three live-s~~~ service centres are proposed to be set up during 1982-~3 that will p£ovide healt4 care to additional 50 thousand animals. Milling, quarrying and Industry : No important minerals are found)n the district. Only Dllnc;ral of sOJDe COJllJlltr~ial importance are reh al1d kankar. The district is industrially backward. Th~t' ar~ .onlY tp.re~. fac~orles registered llltd~l' Factory Act 1948, employing 107 workers. However, there are 250 small units registercQ wi,,, the Directorate of Industries. U. P. l'hes~ uqits pfoviqe employment to 8,667 persons. A larp scale industrial unit, Auto Tractors LiI~ited under P!blic Se~t~~ has been set up witt\ the. invcs\1 ment of Rs. 20 crores. This factory will produce tra9tors und~r ~rand name IPratap\ Among :viUage and cotl age industries, the most important il haadioom ~~ •• Handloom weavers are concentrated in Kunda tahsil. Pariyanwa produces most of the t,andlQOf,Tl cloth in the district. Current efforts to ameliorate the condition of handloom weavers will en~l an expenditure of Rs. 2.23 lakhs in 1982-83. New projects in that year also will be starte4 ~h Rs. 21akh for handloom, Rs. 45 thousand for constructing workshops for weaver's co-opeM~W~ 3D9 Rs. 10 thousand for providing dying f:lcility. ·( 6 ) 'AMENITIES: The availability of amenities within easy reach reflects on the infra-structural development of the area. The availability of some of the facilities have been discussed for urban and rural areas separately as relevant to each of them. Ceredn important aspect of urban areas such as population, growth, finances, import-export and manufacturing activities etc. have also been discussed. Rural Areas : The rural areas of the district consist of 2,224 revenue villages out of which 2,185 are inhabited. There ate no forest villages in the district. The largest village in atea is Agai of Kunda tahsil having a sprawl of 1,383'26 hectares while Arazi SinShi of Patti tahsil is the 'smallest village, occupying a mere area of 2'43 hectares. A revenue village occupies on an average area of 162'18 hectares in the district. Table 3-:-7 _provide information regarding availability of selected amenities in the inhabited villages of the district. The following table presents distribution of villages by amenities. Table 3 : Distribution of villages according to the a'failability of different amenities No. of No. (with percentase) of villages having one or morc of the following amenities II. Nam. of Inha- ,-- -, No. Tahsil bited Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Marketl Communi- Approach by Power villases tion water Telegraph Hat cation Pucca road supply 1 2 3 4 , 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------__ .. ------~-~- ~-----. I. Kunda 677 339 48 677 87 65 102 188 70 (SO.07) (7.09) (100.00) (12.85) (9.60) (15.07) «27.77) (10.34) . 2. Pratapgarh 693 364 6 693 132 97 108 266 2Z1 ('2.53) (8.95) 000.(0) (19.05) (14.00) (1'.58) (38.38) (31.89) 3. Patti 815 32S 78 815 93 97 -93 371 94 (39.88) (9.45) (100.00) (11.41) (11.90) (".41) (45.52) (I1.S~) Total 2.185 1.028 . 187 2~185 312 259 303 825 !8S (47.05) (8.56) (100.00) (14.28) (11:85) (13.87) (37.76) (17.6~) The villages having one or more tlducational institutions account for 47.0~ per cent of villages of the district. The highest coverage of the country side by educational facilities is observed in Pratapgarh tahsil 52'53 per cent against the lowest of 39'88 per cent in Patti tahsil. Some kind of medical facilities are available in 8'56 per cent of the villages of the district. The ~ . -~extent of coverage by medical facilities does not very much from one tahsil to another. Postal facilities are available in 14'28 per cent cf the villages of the district. Pratapgarh tahsil is most extensively covered with nearly one fifth of its villages having postal facilities. The country side of the remaining two tahsils are almost equally covered (with a coverage of less than 13 per cent). The villages in the district accounting for 11'85 per cent in which lIlarkets are held. Pratapgarh ( 1 ) tabsil shows the highest cQverage of 14·00 per cent of its villages in which markets are held. Kunda tahsil on the other hand shows the lowest coverage of 9'60 per cent of its villages having this facility. Communication facilities alii indicated by provision of bus stop or location of railway station are available in 13'87 per cent of the villages. In com~unication facilities, Pratapgarh and Kunda tahsils are almost equally placed with over 15 per cent of its villages having a railway station or a bus stop or both. The villages having approachabilility by metalled roads account for 37·75 per cent of the total number of villages of the district. Patti is the most advantageously placed tahsil with 45'52 per cent of its villages connected by metaHed roads. Kunda on the other hand presents tl e poorest picture. Only 27'77 per cent of its villages arc connected by metalled roads. The progress of electrification has been very poor in the c ~trict. Power supply has reached only 17'62 per cent of its villages. Pratapgarh tahsil has shown the greatest progress in electrification with 31' 89 per cent of its villages having electricity. The other two tabsils ar nearly equally placed in matter of ~overage with 10-12 per cent of their villages havina electricity. The following table presents proportion of rural population that .lives.. . in the villages having amenities. Table.4: Proportion of rural population served by different amenities -TT"".,....-,_ • .,_..,...... ".....--_ 81. Name Total popu- Proportion of rural population served by different amenities No. of Tahsil lation of ~ . inhabited Educa- Medi- Drinking Post Marketl Communi- Approach Power villages tion cal water and Hat cation by pucca supply Telegraph road 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 t. Kunda 623.215 71.64 12.38 100.00 28.83 17.33 17.69 31.23 11.58 2. Pratapgarh 546.146 71.64 18.34 100.00 33.64 22.~1) 23.00 42.44 39.13 3. Patti 540.778 59.1S 17.74 100.00 21.90 23.05 15.06 44.93 14.85 ... -- _ .. _------Total 1. 710.139 67.69 15.98 100.00 28.14 20.72 18.56 39.15 21.41 Over two thirds of the rural population inhabit villages which have one or more educational institmions. The proportion of rural popUlation covered in Pratapgarh and Kunda tahsils is the same being 71'64 per cent. Patti tahsil shows the least coverage of 59'15 per cent onts rural population' !.iving in villages with educational facilities. Medical facflities are available within the villages to 15'98 per cent of the district. The rural population of, Patti and Pratapgarh tahsils are otarly ~qual1y covered with around 18 per cent of their population living in villages with medical facilities. The proportion uf coverage drops to 12'38 per cent in Kunda tahsil. P .)stal facilities can be availed of by 28, ! 4 per cent of the 'rural folks of the district. With one third of the rural population living in villages having postal facilities. Pratapgarh tahsil presents a picture d most extensive coverage. The rural population of Patti tahsil is least covered with t 8 ) over one fifth of its rural population living in villages having postal facilities. One-fifth of the rural population of the district lives in villages in which markets are held. The rural population of Kunda with 17'33 per cent of its populatiun living in villages with market facilities is the least covered tahsil while that of Patti tahsil with a proportion of 23'05 per cent is most extensively covered. Communication facilities as reflected by provision of a bus stop or location of a railway station or both are available to 18' 56 per cent (Jf the rural popUlation of the district within the villages of their inliabitations. The largest proportion of 23'00 per cent of the rural popUlation is found living in the villages with communication facilities in Pratapgarh tahsil against the lowest of 15'06 per cent in Patti tahsil." The villages which are connected by metalled roads are inhabited by 39'15 per cent of the rural population of the district. The largest proportion of 44'93 per cent is found living in the villages connected by metalled roads of Patti tahsil against the . lowest of 31'23 per cent .in Kunda tahsil. P0wer supply can be available to 21 '41 per cent of the rural population of the district. Electricit~ as reached maximum of 39'13 per cent of the rural population in Pratapgarh tahsil. The villages having electricity in remaining two tahsils are inhabited by less than 15 p~r cent of their population. ,. The fc,Udwing table presents distribution of villages not having amenities by the distance ranges from the places of their availability. Table 5 : Distributioo of villages not having certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available / Villages not having No. of villages where the amenity is not available and available at the distance of 'the amenity of ..A... -s kms. 5-10 kms. 10+ kms. Total (col. 2-4)"" --~----. ------~-__,....,.--- 1 2 3 4 .5 '1. Education 1,013 76 68 1,157 ll2; Medical 1,402 374 222 1,998 3. Post and Telegraph 1,519 195 159 1,873 4. Market/Hat 1,619 186 121 1,926 .. 5. Communication 1.396 329 157 1,882 There are 1, 157 villages- not having any educational institutions. Of these 1,013 are placed within 5 kms. of distance, ,76 within 5-10kms. of distance and 6~ at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the places of their availability. Of 1',998 yillages not having medical facilities, 1,402 villages lie within the distance of 5 kIns., 374 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and 222 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from .the places where some kind of medical facilities arc available. Postal facilities are not available in 1,873 villages. The inhabitants of 1,519 villages can avail themselves of these facilities within the distance of 5 kms., those of 195 rvillages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and1:hose of 159 villages from the distance of IO'Kms. and beyond. Markets are not held in 1,926 villages. These facilities call be had by the inhabitants of 1,619 villages within the distance of 5 kms., those of 186 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and those of 121 villages from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. Communication faciliti~s as indicated by location of railway statidn or bus stop are not available in 1,882 villages. Of these 1,396 are placed within the distance of 5 kms., 329 . villages within the distance of 5-10 lans. und 157 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. ( 9 ) The following table presents distribution of villages by distance ranges and availability of different amenities. Table 6: Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of range inha- from the bited Education Medical Drinking Post and Marketl . Communi- Approach Power nearest villagClS water Telegraph Hat cation by pucca . supply town (in in each road kml.) range 1 2 3 4 5 (; '7 8 9 10 ---- 1-5 148 87(58.78) 16( 10.81) 148( 100.(0) 28(18.92) 18(12.16) 16(10.81) 58(39.19) 45(30.41 ) (i-15 416 196(47.12) 45(10.82) 416(100.00) 59(14.18) 50(12.02) 46(11.06) 165(39.66) 110(26.44) 16-50 1,319 593(44.96) 107(8.11) 1,319(100.00) 176(13.34) 161(12.21) 194(14.71) 536(40.64) 185(14.03 ) 51+ 302 152(50.33) 19(6.29) 302(100.00) 49(16.23) 30(9.93) 47(15.56) 66(21.85) 45(14.90) .. r • ....__ .. __-...,.,._..~~ __ ~ __" _ Tota) 2,185 1,028(47.05) 187(8.56) 2,185(100.00) 312(14.28) 259<.11.85) 303(13.87) 825(37.76) 385(17.62) ._------,--"--,---- Most of the villages numbering 1,319 lie within ;;.the distance range of 16-50 kms. A large number of 302 villages are remotely placed from the nearest town being 50 kms. or'more away from the nearest town. The availability _of amenities and the distance from the nearest town do not show any distinct relationship. The following table presents distribution of villages by popUlation ranges and avaiI-. ability of amenities. 'Table 7 : Distribution of villages according to population ranges and amenities available Population No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity range inba- ( bited Education Medical Drinking Post and Marketl Communi- Approach Power vnIaael water Telegraph Hat' cation by pucca supply road 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 1-499 919 241(24.62) . 39(3.98) 9794(100.00) 48(4.90) S4(5.52) 100(10.21) 368(37.59) 139(14.20) ~1,999 1,079 669(62 . (0) 103(9.SS) 1,079(100.00) 185(17.15) 154(14.27) 164(15.20) 403(37.35) 213(19.74) 2.000-4,999 il2 113(92.62) 43(35.25) 122(100.00) 75(61.48) 49(40.16) 39(31.97) 54(44.26) 33(27.05) 5.000+ 5 5(100.00) 2(40.00) 5(100. (0) 4(80.00) 2(40.00) 'fotal 2.185 1.02.8(47.0S) 187(8.56) 2,185(100.00) 312(14.28) 259(11.85) 303(13.87) 825(37.76) 385(17.62) P-ll ( ld ) Overwhelming number of the villages have a population size of less than 2,000. There are 2,058 villages having population size of less than 2,000 persons. They account for 94'19 per cent of the total number of villages of the district. Population size and the availability of amenities show positive relationship with each other. The higber is the size of population of the villages; the greater is the coverage by various amenities. The table given below presents combination of foodgrains that constitute staple food in majority of the villages in each tahsil of the district. Table 8 : Main staple food in the majority 01 the villages in each tahsil Name of tahsil Main staple food 1 2 1. Kunda Wheat & Rice 2. Pratapprh Wheat & Rico 3. Patti Wheat & Rice Wheat an~ rice are the main cereals that are eaten in majority of the villages of all the three tahsils of the district. - Urban Areas : There are seven towns in the district constituting urban areas. Of these six are adminis tered by Town Area Committees and one by Municipal Board. The following table presents growth, density and sex ratio of urban popu~ation in the district in contrast to the state leyel. Table 9 : Growth, density and selBatio of nrban population in the district in relation to the State . District State _-L ,.- ~ Census Total Urban Per- Decadal Density ~x Total Urban Per- Decadal Density Sex- year popu- papu- ccnt- percent- (popula- ratio popu- popu· ccnt- percent- (popula- ratio lation lation age of age vari- tion per (No.of lation lation ago of age vari - tion (No.of urban ation in sq. f.m- urban ation in per sq. fem- popu- urban km.) ales popu- urban km.) ales lation popu- per 1.000 lation popu- per 1.000 lation males) lation mal.) 1 2 3 4 5 S 'J a 9 10 11 12 U 19'1 1.108,805 2~.417 2.3' + 9.11 1.134 873 63.l19.6S5 8.615.699 13.64 +22.93 2.29' 820 1961 1.252.196 21,397 1.71 -19.00 2,S78 839 13.154,5$4 9.479.895 12.85 + 9.90 3.823 8tl 1971 1.412.707 27.909 1.96 +30.43 3,383 847 88,341.144 12.388.596 14.02 +30.68 4,355 821 1981 1.801.049 90.910 !I.OS +225.74 1.852 863 110.862.013 19.899.115 17.95 +60.62 4,363 84i ( 11 ) In urban population of about 91 tbousand as per 1981 Census, places the degree of urbanisation at the very low level sharing merely 5·05 per cent of the total popUlation of the district. This ratio stands in a poor light in contrast to 17·95 per cent at the state level. The proportion of urban population declined in 1961 to 1'71 per cent from 2.39 per cent in 1951. The proportion increased marginally in 1971 but rose substantially in 1981 rising to the level of 5·05 per cent from i ·96 in 1971. A density of J ,852 persons obtains per sq. km. in the urban area~ of the district against 4,363 persons at the state level. The density has been rising since 1951 attaining the highest level of 3,363 perFons i.n 1971 but nose-dived to 1,852 persons in 1981. The decline in urban density i<; squarely attributable to the addition of six sparcely populat~d small towns that rose on the scene of urbanization during the last decade. The following table enlists towns that have sprung up newly or de-classified during the. last decade. Table 10 New towns added/de-classified in 1981 Census Name of town Population (1981 Census) ------1 2 (a) Added: 1- Antu 4.487 2. Katra Medniganj 4.057 3. Kunda lL6~6 4. Manikpur 8,773 $. Patti 5,457 6. Pratapgarb CitN 6,568 (b) D.-cla.elf!'" I Nil ~II It can be observed from the.above table that six towns have come up newly. They make a total population of 40.978 persons and account for 45'08 per cent of the total urban population and 65'04 per cent of the net increase in the urban population over the last decade. None of the existin~ towns are de-classified durin~ the la,st decade. ( 12 ) T}le following table presents town-wise per capita receipt and expenditure per annum. Table 11 : ~er capita receipt and expenditure in towns --~------,------Per capita Receipt Expenditure r J...._---., ,------"---.,.._--___ ~ Class. name and civic Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expendi- Public Expendi- Other status of the town Receipt through from all Expendi- adminis- ture on works ture on aspects taxes ptber ture tration public public sources health and institu~ conveniences tiona 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 --~~-~-,----'-,------!;_.. ------...,..------ VI Antu T.e. 3.65 1.20 2.45 1.09 0.71 III Bela Pratapgarh M.B. 43.59 26.18" 17.41 40.74 4.20 24.1S 7.53 0.28 4.58 VI Katra - Medniganj T.e. 4.72 1.06 3.66 4.75 .1.65 0.20 2.53 0.37 IV Kunda T.e. 5.97 3.49 2.48 3.31 0.79 0.7S 1.23 0.09 0.45 V Manikpur, T .C. 15.84 0.94 14.90 14.01 5.51 2.30 4.70 ' I.!O V Patti T.C. 4.01 0.19 3.22 0.79 .,. 0.79 V Pratapgarb City T.e. 10.81 1.40 9.41 5.37 0.97 0.18 4.07 ___~. ______~ ___~ ______'__"'r~_""-"""-" Total 27.65 15.17 12.48 24.89 3.13 ' 13.CiQ ~~$~~~------~------~~~------~------~~~- The highest per capita receipt of Rs. 43'59 is observed in Bela Pratapgarh, the district headquarters town. The second largest per capita income of as . .15.84 is observed in Manikp1JJ' town followed Rs. 10'81 in Pratapgarh city. In the remaining four towns per capita receipt is I , !" .. less than Rs. 6/- 0 the least being Rs. 3.65 in Antu. Receipt through taxes exceeds from all other sources in only two towns, while receipt from all other sources exceeds receipt through taxes in the remaining five towns. II! keeping with ~eipt; the highes~ per capita expenditure of Rs. 40'74 is observed in Bela Pratapg~~h f~ll~v.:ed by Rs. 14'01 in Manikpur. Per capita expenditure in the remaining five towns is less than Rs. 6/-, the least being ~e. 0·79 in Patti. General ad~i~is. tration claims lion share in two to~ns. public health and conveniences and other aspects in on~ town each and public works in three towns. ( 13 ) The table given below presents the ratio of schools per 10,000 of population in each town of the district. Table 12 : Sehools per ten thousand population in towns No. per ten thousand population CIa!6. name and civio Higher Sccondaryj Secondaryj - Junior status of town 'IJiter/PUCjJunior Matriculation Secondary/ college Middle 1 2 3 4 VI Antu T.C. 2.23 §._6? UI BeJa Pratapgarh M.B, 1.00 0.60 1.80 4.41 VI Katra Medniganj T.C. 2.46 7.38 IV Kunda T.C. 1.72 1.72 0.86 ,1;13 'V Manikpur T. C. 1.14 1.1" ...,. V Patti T.e. 1.83 1.83 1.83 V Pratapgarh City T.C. 1.52 4.57 Total 1.10 0.55 1.54 4.!8 There are 4'18 primary sohools for every 10,000 of urban population in the district, The highest ratio of 7'38 primary schools is omerved in Katra Medniganj against the lowest of 1'72 in Kunda. There are 1.54 junior secondary schools for every 10,009 Class, name and civic No. of be"- in mecI~ iDatltutioD. ~tlLtus of the town per 1.000 of populatloq 1 a VI AntQ T.e. '1' UI Bela Pratapgarh M.B. ~.71 VI Katra Mednlsanj T.e, ... IV Kunda T.e. 1.20 V Manikpur T. C. ... V Patti T.e. 2.20 V Pratapgarh City T; C. Total 2.32 ( I. ) .. ·There are 2.32 beds for every thousand of urban population in medical institutions of various disciplines in the district. There arc no medical institution with bed facility in as many as four towns of the district. The following table presents most important commodities manufactured in; exported from and 1mported into each town of the district. Table 14: Most important commodity manulaetared, imported and exported, in toWItS ---~----.. --- . Class. name and civic MOIl iIaport&a& CIOIIIIIlOIIity Ma.tus of town 14&nuflCtUrtcl &ported Imported 1 !I J .. ;VJ Antu T.C. : 1&0' ~Iotb twine kerOlU'- oU ·m BeJa Pratapgarh M.B. blanket myrobalall sup&' ., . VI Katra Medniganj T .C. cotton Qlotb leather koroaenl oil ,IY Kunda T.C. cotton yarn mangoes petrol V Manikpur T. C. bid; bidi tP11du leavea ,. V, Patti T.e. power tb~r power tbresber Till plate V Ptatapgarh City T.e. wpots ,Ioats yarn Sack cloth, blanket. cotton cloth, cotton yarn. bid;, power thresher and carpets are the 'commodities manufactured chiefly in towns of tbe district. The most important commodities exported from the towns of the district are twine, myrobalan. leather. mangoes, bidi. power thresher and goats. The chief commodities which are impor~ed into th~,district are k~ro~ene oil~ s~gart petrol, tendu leaves, tin v1ate and y~rn, ar.1\ntr-I ~ SECTION-I 4JTq f;W4N16fil Village Directory ~ ~H SH. ll~ ~nfC' ii, ~~j{r ?iiATJtPGARit I l I / I~ I I \. r U d. r Ij) --o () I: I ~ \ I 8OuN~;';;~;';;;~, VIII:f.S I(HA.NO, NYAYA f'AIVCF-/AYAT r-_-=_~1~~~ V'I: AGE 1+ IT H COOt::: NUMBER. .. ' ';fiB)J "RfJ. W;TH :"OCATtON CODE &'~'R!l:;,,~'\J ,'Ii AiJ~Ldl:fTfRS.- fAHSIL, VikAiS KHAND "" @ , @ ViLLAGE :411" POPU,-JTtON SiZE -BELJW 200}20Q-';99. a , • ~".o-".Ii' Q-'I-"'!J99.~OOO" ABOVE UNINHA81Tfb • ,.,e, X SH 38 i (~P(iRT4H:- Ni" 4L LED RO,.,O . ij RJ.{L(I'AY L,'Jo'r II, .... I-t STATION-BI1OAO GAUGE. ,., .- _._-- ~4-- i ;.l'S:" JFF.: ':rrLfn,ol-l :-OFFICE fXCLUDING RM,S PO/TO NlljJ./ S('H,·(): , /Nr-E'C COU.. f6E • S ,Ie POLICE sr~'!/)" ex' U'D''''t< Cli Y POLJCE STATION PS naSPlnL,~R//.1AF(( ~E,*LTI'/ CENTRE ,OlSPENSARY ~,@,+ NATER/l:tTY AM.) CHiLO WELFAqE CENTRE. A '''POR1'M{fvrLl.AGE MA,RX~T, NANOIES...... i , 6, o ,..!J.lJ.P.(R. SIIIET Nt. II N TAHSil KUNDA DISTRICT PRATAPGARH :r: ( B1H;~DARY - DIS~RI~~------~._--:-':-.= VIKAS /(HAflIO, NYAYA PANCHAYAT h,:"".~- )- - VILLAGL WITH CODE Nuft4BER L _i_ 50<' "99.JOOi)-4999.UNJNHABJTEO • ,. ,,0. IMP()Rrt.,ffT ME TALI EV ROAD RA.ILWAY UNE WITH STATION -BROAD 6AU6/': 1- ...... - RlliER AN{J STr:?iAM ~ POS1 OFFICEI TELEGRAPH OFFICE EXCLUDING R M S I PO/TO NIGH SCHOOL, INTER COLLE(;JE i'OLiCf STATION EXCLUDING RLY. POLiCE STATION HOSPliAi:. ,PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ,D/SPfNSARY NATf:RNIT'r' AND CHILD ...... 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SI. Name of Village Location 81. Name of Village Location SI. '~e of'iV~Ra~~" LocatiOD~' No. Code No. No. Code No. No. y.~'No. 1 2 3 2 3 2 3 1 Abdulsamadpur 69 36 Atarsuj 65a 71 Barai 504 2 Abdulwahidganj 30 37 Ataulia 77 72 BarauUa 642 3 Adaillbad 26 38 Athaisa 397 73 Barauliya Yakubpur 7 4 Agai 135 ~9 Attanagar 618 74 Barbaspur 644 S Agbiya 508 40 Autarpur 662 75 Barera 80 6 Ahibaranpur 574 41 Babhanpur 137 76 Bargaun 116 7 Aidha 444 42 Babhanpur Padampur 36 77 Barbaiy Har S70 8 Aima Asbbon 468 43 Babullapur 3 78 Barhaipur 596 9 Aima ]atupur 689 44 . Babullapur 111 79 Bari Bojh 151 10 Aimapnr Bindhan 395 45 Babupur 128 80 Bariyanawa 93 11 Aintho 79 46 Baburai Jabanpur. 426 81 Barna 687 12 Ajhara 286 47 Bachhanda Man 527 82 Baron 619 13 Akbitiyari Kotila 52S 48 Bachbrauli S71 83 Barwaliya 78 14 Alapur 91 49 Bachhwal 152 84 Basbabipur 512 15 Alipur 124 ~ Badgawan 387 85 Bisoya 184 16 Al!oput Bukbari 484 51 Badhaipur 671 86 Baswahi 454 17 Aluwamai 494 52 Baghwali ~ 375 87 . BatauH 172 18 Ama Mau 4~5 S3 Bahadu~pur 564 88 Bawaliya Bazyafla 61 19 Amawan 162 54 Babbara Har 2ll 89 Bajaba Shit 76 . 20 Amilba ·479 5S Baborikpur 408 90 Bedhan Gopa\pur 683 21 Amipur 343 56 Bahra Mai 117 91 Beharia 685 22 Andawan 416 57 Baijalpur 305 92 Bela JatmaJpur ·643 23 Andharipur 27 58 Bakol 316 93 BeiDa 237 24 Anebra 208 S9 Baliapur SS 94 Belhamai 419 25 Anta Mau 102 60 Baliha Mau 439 95 Benipur 141 26 Arjun Attru 318 61 Balipur 407 96 Benti Talab 543 21 Arjulo'lpur 144 62 Balipur Katra 242 97 Benti Uparh~ 542 28 Arron 120 63 Balla 446 98 Bhadari Kalan 302 ; 29 Arubari 383 64 Banemau Talab 541 99 Bhadashiv 584 30 Ashanapur 161 6S Banemau Uparb;u 540 100 Bhaddun 70 31 Asbog 59 66 BaD8al'V!a Bijulipur 71 101 Bhadri 520 32 Asbogi 350 67 :Bankati 306 102 Bhagbdhra 177 33 Asrahi 248 68 Baniat Kama 21 103 Bhairopur 370 34 Asthawan 317 69 Baosiara 665 104 Bhaisana 389 35 Atanagar., 507 70 Baralmiauli 1 105 Bhakara 181 P-4 26 ALPHA BETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KUNDA TAHSIL --51. Name of vrn. LOcation SI. Name of Village Location S1. Name of Village Location No. Code No. No. Code No. No. Code No. 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 106 JJhanapur 465 141 Chakodar 136 176 Dhangarh 335 101 Bbao 631 142 Chakwad 624 177 Dhanwasa 698 108 Bhall8tpur 49 143 Champatpur 404 178 Dbarmraj 308 109 Bhardarpur 420 144 Chandapur 42 179 Dharoopur 647 110 Bhason Mandar 614 145 Chandapur 298 ISO Dharupur 250 III ilhatanL 182 146 Chandaurd 5 lSI Dbeknhi 440 112 Bhatpurwa 636 147 Chaukaparpur 457 182 Dhimi S82 113 Bhauram Bhojhi 292 148 Chaurang 362 183 Dhlngwas 265 114 Bhavdaspur 422 149 Chaurhi 75 184 Dhingwasi 267 115 Bhawaoiganj Kola 363 150 Chausa S31 ISS" Dhondwa Sarooppur 435 116 Bhawanpur S88 151 Cherai Lalman 377 186 Diha 548 117 Bheekbapur ~anidlh 603 152 Chetara 399 187 Dih Balai 393 118 Bhevaura 219 153 Cbbaehha MclU 64 188 Dilerganj 537 119 Bhlmpur ·178 154 Chbalar 653 189 Dulwa Mau 495 120 Bbitara 608 15S Chheunga 661 190 Fateh Shahpur 339 121 Bhitari 326 156 Chubhki 57 191 FatebuUabpur 11' 122 Bhitipur Naio 625 157 Dadauli 4SS 192 Fatuhabad 413 123 Bhojpur ISS 158 Dagrara 159 193 Foolpur Mauri 660 124 Bhar~tbgarh 341 159 Dakhwapur 347 194 Poolpur Rama 623 125 Bhulasa 568 160 Daliyapur 562 l~S GalsaU 613 126 Bidbasin 4S1 161 Dandwa 690 196 Garibpur 595 127 Bijaiya Mau 351 162 Darihat 228 197 Gaura 66~ 12B Biju Mau 188 '163 Dayalpur 34 198 Gauri 8 129 Bikara 600 164 Dehgari J amalpur 490 199 Gayaspur 533 130 Birbhadarpur 185 16' DelbupUf 147 200 Oistha 430 131 Birsinghpur 132 1M Deori Hude Patti 629 201 Gogarhar 406 132 Bishiya 563 161 Deor Patti 67,3 202 Gogaur 646 133 Budhiyapur ~78 168 Devillarh 251 203 Gogauri 64S 134 Bulakipu( 480 169 Dewapur 14S 204 Gokhari 160 135 Burebepur %3 170 Dewapur 2.1 205 Gondwa 154 136 Chak Abdul Ganl 464 171 Dewara SO 206 Gopalpur 43 137 Chat: Ad!1 Ali 499 172 Dewarpur 626 '1JY1 Gopalpur ?6S 138 Cbak" Badre Alam S03 173 Dhadhua Gaian 293 208 Oopalpur 401 139 Chak. Banki 100 174 Dhamawa 641 209 Gotani Kachhar 476 140 Chakerhi 354 175 Dhamoban 423 210 Gotani Uparllar 477 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST 01' VrLUGIJS KUNDA TAHSn. SA. Namo of Village Location 81. Name of Vm.,e LocatiOl1 SI. Name of Village Location No. Code No. No. Code No. No. Code No'. .~-~-- 2 3 2 3 2 --- 3 211 Oovindpur Naraillpur 167 246 1anwa Mau 16 281 Karfo 22 212 GovindpUf Rasulpur 127 247 Jasauli 487 ·282 Kasahar 589 213 Gu!amipur 319 248. 1asmendha 213 289 Kasb8 Lateefpur 53 214 Cunjawar 159 W lewaill m lM' Kashiput 48 21S Hariharpur «)7 2.,)0 Jbingur 401 28! Kashipur 346 216 Haripur 380 251 Jh\lkwara 13 286 Kashipur 640 217 Harisbankarpur S60 252 Jorapur 215, 287 Kashipur Dubki 604 218 Harnaharpur 2S4 253 Jotdamanpur 288 Kashipur Mohan 557 219 Hathlgawan 552 2S4 Kabirpur SM" 289 Katra Sangramsingh 174 220 Hinahn\l 92 2SS Kainba "576 2SO Kauriha Dib .--- 220 211 Hisamput 58' 256 Kaira 156 291 Kaushilyapur 143 Hulasgarh 39() 22.2 '1S1 Kaitt,aula ISO 292 Kazipur 3]0 m Hu\asgarh Kalan 214 258 Kak.arilJa 2.9 293 Kazipur Gulam Zat'ar 443 2Z4 Ibrabimpur 90 259 KaJayanpur S56 294 Kazipur Karam Husain 450 225 Ibrahimpur '59 260 Kalayanpur 13~ 295 . Kazipur Kushemer 322 22' lbrablmpur 68-1 2j8 261 Kalikapur 296 Kedaura 133 227 Jtaila 303 262 Kalyanpur 264 m Kerawdeh 14 Z28 llaura 41)6 263 Kama Patti US 298, Kesboepur 461 229 Jado Patti 466 264 Kamapur Saraiyan 149 219 Keshopur 244 230 Jagannathpur 175 265 Katnbhit 262 300 KharaplD Chhemi 197 231 Jaga,pur 412 266 Kamoli Birbhan§11.1t 6i14 301 Khaiuri Khas 239 232 lagdisbpur 2Ql 261 Kanawan 414 302 Khalsa Sadat 164 233 labanabad ltachhar 586 268 Kanohanpur 68 303 Khllmbha 528 234 Jabanabad Uparhat 585 26~ Kandai 65 Khamsara Kac,\IMr 23j laichandpllr q7 469 ~ K~dhia~ut 2S6 *315 Khumsaca Uparblr 470 2H lafnpur 281 231 KaIIdhiyapar ,. 131 Jalsawan 3. Khana PaUl 2.84 6S4 Kanti Akhaibarpurr 5ti . 307 238 !,laJoopur Khanclwa 219 81 =273 Kanupur 6-10 3Ct8 Khanwari 312 239 Jakha Mal SOl' 2.74 Kanwata nil' 309 Khaprahi 191 240 JaJaJpur Baron 616 275 Karaini 6M2 3tG KhlU'aila 652 241 Jalalpur Dihwa 447 276 Karmganj' , 103 3ll Khargipur 242 Jalilpur 119 627 277 Karllmjeet Patti 676 312 Khaiwara 243 Jamalpur 123 587 ZT8 Kareli 413 313 Khemipur 244 Jamethi 5-Hi, 513 279 Karimnagar 459 314 245 Khemkaranpur 602 Jamla Mil" 6.80 239 Karmain 194 31S Khemsari 291 28 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KUNDA TAHSIL SI. Name of Village Location 81. Name ,of Village Location SI. Name of Village Location No. Code No. No. Code No. No. Code No. t 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 316 Khidirpur 567 351 Lohangpur 129 386 Maudara Kachbar 482 317 Khorgapur 631 • 352 Lokapur 342 387 Maudara Uparhar 481 318 Kburubaji 38 353 , Loniyapur 434 388 Mauli 532 319 Kindhauli 356 354 Lottara 104 389 Mawai Kalan 500 320 Kisbundaspur 94 355 Macbheba Hardo Patti 374 390 Medapur 209 321 Kiyawan 109 356 Madamai 221 391 Medbawan IS3 322 Kondari 222 357 Madangarh 2311 392 Mirapur 321 323 Kondar Kbas 314 358 Maddupur 39 393 Mirgarawa 101 324 Kondar Khurd 332 359 Madbukarpur 138 394 Miriyan 473 325 Kondrajet 632 360 Madhukarpur 579 395 Mirpur Banohi 670 326 Kondra Sal 694 361 Madhwapur 19 3% Misir Dayalpur ,)4 327 Korali 2 362 Madipur 307 397 Misirpur 11 328 Korrhi 615 363 Maghi Chaingarh - 418 398 Misrainpur 166 329 Kothariya Khas 20 364 Mabewa Malkiya 400 399 Mohaddinagar Kacbhar 551 330 Kotilabadi 360 365 Mahewa Mohanpur 553 400 Mohamadpur Barai S06 331 .Kotwa 668 366 Mahimapur 165 401 Mohamadpur 56 332 Kudha 682 367 Mahiya Mau 601 402 - Mohamadpur Hardo 41 333 Kunda 534 368 Mahmadpur Bhao 648 403 Mobamdabad Uparhar uri 334 Kursinda Kachbar 475· 369 Mabrajpur 555 Kalakankar 96 335 Kursinda Uparbar 474 370 Mahrajpuf 657 404 Mohamidpur 108 405 Mohammdpur Charpura 212 336 Kusaha 394 371 Mahrupur 522 406 Mohammadpur Sohag 424 337 Kusahil Dih 488 372 Maidhar 638 407 Mohamdabad Kachbar 87 338 Kushahil Bazar 472 373 Majbilgaon 53S 408 Mohan Mathura 40 339 Kusuwapur. '31 374 Majre Chooksingli 230 409 Mohanpur 134 340 Kutbanpur 24 375 Maladhar Chbatta 385 410 Mohasinpur 205 '41 Lakhanscnpur 142 376 Malaka Rajakpur 578 411 Mohlddinasar Talab 550 342 Lakuri 186 377 Malak Nara '100 412 Mohiddinagar Uparbar 549 343 Lalu patti 32' 378 Malak Tiloi urf Muga)pur 688 413 Mohtarimpur 112 344 Lalupur 288 _ 379 Malawan Cbajaipur 654 414 Motbin 214 34S Laroo 449 380 Mamauli 403 415 Mubarakpur 471 346 Launda 462 381 Manar -82 416 Mujethi 651 347 Lauwa Shukdeopur 545 382 Mangarh 448 417 Muraini 336 348 Lawana 37 383 Mangrahar 62 418 Murassapur 89 349 Lochangarh 597 384 Manipur 122 419 Muretbi 32 350 Lodipur 4()S 385 Maruhar 121 420 Murta;!:a.pur 323 29 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KUNDA TAHSIL __...... _.._.__~_ ..______• ___,_._ ... ___"~~ __T"'_"""" ------....,..- st. Name of Village Location SI. Name of Vittage Location SI. Name of Village Location Code No. No. ('cde No. No. _~_. ______Code No.. ______No.~ __ . __.. v,_ 1 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 421 Nagaiya Mau 325 456 Peens 337 491 Pure Harju 196 422 Namdeopur 691 457 Peeranagar 497 492 Pure Harkesh 36' 423 Narai .345 458 Pichura 157 493 Pure Hiranand 261 424 Narainpur 130 459 Pingari 514 494 Pure Hirkishun 281 425 Naraiyawn 379 460 Pithanpur 44 495 Pure Inchhararn 173 426 Narangpur 628 461 Pitbipur 696 496 Pure Janai 216 427 Narsinghpur 575 462 Pratappur Chairgarh 353 497 Pure Jhau 368 428 Nasirullapur 441 463 Pratap Rudrapur 227 498 Pure Jodha 235 429 ~atohi 17 464 Prita.rnpur 398 499 Pure Jora 223 430 Naudhia 699 4~5 Punwasi 658 500 Pure Karan Rai 233 431 Naudiha 126 466 Puraili Makhdurnpur 355 501 Pure Kewal 247 432 Nawbashta 561 467 Pure Ar,urudh 192 502 Pure Khandey 656 433 Neknampur 229 468 Pure Bahadur 193 503 Pure Kholhai f21 434 Newada Kalan 352 469 Pure Balbhadra 190 504 Pure Kishuni 411 435 Newada Khurd 357 470 Pure Ban 258 505 Pure Mai Sultanpur 224 436 Paharpur Banohi 517 471 Pure Banshi 300 S06 Pure Manirarn 432 437 Pahipur 47 472 Pure Banshi 168 507 Pure Maswan 433 438 J'aindapur 382 473 Pure Basantrai 207 508 Pure Mathaba 290 439 Panahnagar 364 474 Pure Bhagmani 218 509 Pure Miyan 460 440 Panabnagar 502 475 Pure Bhattacharya 189 S10 Pure Nandan 309 441 Panch Mahua 693 476 Pure Bhikhari ·217 sn Pure Newaji Lal 171 442 Pandari 181 477 Pure Birba! 270 512 Pure Nirma) Oirdhar 277 443 Panigoun 72 478 Pure Charnela 313 m Pure Nirmal Kburd 361 444 Parasrampur 226 479 Pure Chaubey 169- 514 Pure Noharsingh 526 44ti Pariyawan 9 481 Pure Chil'lDjeet 340 518 Pure PuUha 294 447 Pariyawan 594 482 Pure Dayal 431 517 Pure Pir Gulam 451 448 Parnupur 565 48"3 Pure DhaDa Tikaria 60 518 Pure Rama 366 449 Parsai 10 4?4 Pure Dbunnu 598 519 Pure Ramchander 210 450 Parsipur SSg 485 Pure pinanath 295 S20 Pure Rohaniram 272 451 parspur 301 486 Pure Fattesingb 263 521 Pure Roop 271 452 Patana 388 487 Pure Gajai 259 522 Pure Sadhoram 232 453 Patihar 467 488 Pure Gangararn 260 523 Pure Sewakrai 202 454 Pattupur 606 489 Purr GbanshYarn 269 524 Pure Shah Karl)m Ali 529 455 Payagipur 146 490 Pure Gopal Pandey 253 525 Pure Shankar 198 S() ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAG~ KUNDA TAHSIL SI. Name of Village Location SI. Name of Village Location SI. Name 01 Village Location NG. Code No. No. Code NOr No. Code No. 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 526 Pure 'hyam Singh 206 561 Ramgarh Raila 289 596 ~amapur 311 527 Pure Siva Vais 234 562 Ramnagar 378 597 Samaspur 591 S28 Pure Siwan 60s 563 Rampur 200 598 Samaspur Damoo 69S 529 Pure Tikaram 283 564 Rampur 425 599 Samaspur Shailwara 105 530 Pure Tilakram 285 565 Rampur 669 600 Sanda Harakpur ~ 531 Pure Vasudeo 330 5(i(i Rampur Bbason 231 601 Sangipur 2t'1 532 Purnemau Talab 546 567 H ampur Chaurash 591 602 Sangramgarh 63 533 Purnemau Uparbar 547 568 Rampur Garauli 74 603 Sangrampur Kachhar 97 534 Purwara 255 569 Ranimau Khas 73 604 Sangrampur Uparhar 95 535 Qazipur 373 570 Ranjeetgarb 273 605 Sansaripur 593 536 Qazipur Mabarajganj 50S 571 Rasoolpur Nidura 6S6 6O(j Sarai Ambha 225 537 Radbauli 485 -572 Ratanpur Mabesbpur 54 607 Saraian Parbesbpur 523 538 Raghubar 334 573 Retahi 98 608 Sarai Babuai n 649 539 Rahwai 491 574 Rewali 18 -609 Sarai Bannati 243 5040 Rai Askaranpur 396 575 Rewatiram 376 610 Sarai Bhagmani 240 541 Raigarh 4Q9 576 Roar '. 61D 611 Sarai Bb~ll 3)8 542 Rai Kashipur 428 571 Rohara 140 612 Sarai Bhawanisiogh 315 543 Raipur 617 578 Rokaiyapur 4~ 613 Sarai Chhatta 421 544 R aipur Bharkhi 456 579 Rokaiyapur 320 6]4 Sarai Deokunwar 2G6 545 R aipur Bbatani 183 580 Sabalgara "59a 61$ Sarai Endrawat Sfj- 546 Raipur Samaspur 66 581 Sahabpur 493 filii Saral Gapa! 4316, 547 Raipur Tiyan 180 582 Sahibatru 328 617 Sarai Jagatsingh . li9 548 Raispur 633 583 Sahijani 100 618 Sarai Jaichand 6&1. $49 Raiyapur 518 584 Sahili 114 619 Sarai homati 116 ,SO Rajanpur 530 585 Sahu Mau 416 620 Sarai Kb&lldoo 3" 551 Rajapur 312 586 Saled Kuhimput 2!2 621 Sarai Klrat 519 552 Rajawapur ~ 587 Saiyad Yasiopur 12 621 Sarai Lalmatl 246 553 Ramaipur 324 588 Saja 580 623 Sarai Mahasinsh 6Ll S54 Ramapur- 52 . 589 Sakardaha 6'17 624 Sarai Mohammad S 1C.td. 33 555 Ramapur . 569 S90 Salebpur 348 625 Sarai Nahar 666 555 Ramapur Dabi 51 S91 Salem Bhadari 299 626 Sarai Nainkunwar 331 Salempur Uaurba 478 61:1 Sarai Narainsjngh 249 557 Ramdas P v tti 677 592 558 Ramgarh 276 593 Salem pur Dadaura 453 628 Sarai Nirbbow 349 559 Ramgarh 344 594 Salempur Nidura. 572 629 Sarai Rajju 245 j60 Ramgarh Banobi 675 595 Sarnapur 110 630 Sarai Saidkbao 674 31 ,ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES KUNDA TAHSIL . St. Name of Village Location Sl. Name of Village Location Sl. Name of Village Location No. Code No. No. Code No. No. Code No. I 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 631 Sarai, Sangram Singh 203 656 Shital Mau 282 681 Tikariya Khurd 437 632 Sarai Satbhawa Fatte 391 657 Sbivrampur 577 682 Tikurl Dashrathpur 573 633 Sarai Satbhawagariol 386 658 Shukulpur 199 683 THauri Bikarampur 515 634 Sarai Subhadra 333 659 Shukulpur 639 684 Tirchha 445 635 Sarai Swami 417 660 SHawalpur 672 685 Tiwaripur 113 • 636 Sari pur 179 661 Sindhaul Kachbar 86 686 Tiwaripur Mobamadpur 630 631 Sariyawa, 510 662 Sindhaul Uparbar 88 687 T~darpur 236 638 Satp"tta 83 663 Siya 635 688 TriJochanpur 67 639 Sauoa 204 664 Sobagpur 148 689 Trilokpur 622 640 Shaha Jamalpur 415 665 Sonamau Kacbbar 84 690 Turkinia 280 641 Sbabpur Kachhar 538 666 SODamau Uperhar 85 691 Udharanpur 158 6~2 Sbabpur Talab 344 667 SoniawaD 679 692 Ugapur 498 643 Shabpur. Uparhar 539 668 Sthao 25 693 Urnapur 125 644 Sharipur 384 669 Sujauli 536 694 Umarpur 296 645 Sheikhpur 107 670 Sultanpur 41() 695 Urnra Patti 655 646 Shekhapur Chaurash S90 671 Sultan Wazidpur 492 696 Umri Buzurg 609 6~7 Sbekhpur Dbanapur 3S 612 Sundraipur 28 697 Umri Kotila 659 648 Shekhpur Hisampur 23 673 Tajpur Sl1 698 Utarar 403 649 Shekhupur Mahmadpur 4 674 Tajuddinpur 489 699 Vazirpur 438 6S0 Shekpur Ashik 521 675 Tanda 429 700 Wazidpur. 6 651 Sheogarh Mitai 275 676 Tarapur Kandai 612 652 Sheogarh Tooti 371 677 Teki Patti 678 653 Sheopur 327 678 Tend a IS7 ~54 Sherprh S09 679 TikaitaDpur 367 6SS Sherwanipur l' 680 Tikariya Buzur. 44Z mlf ~ctr ;;rtf ~f(fa-~ o;ci W1t ~ ~ iiA Wcrtmi-[~ !Tllf it ~T~ ~ 2 ep)<:r~'T 79.32 606(127) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 3 .an~~ 37.32 176 (31) -~-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-S) KR 4 ~~11~~ 111.29 561(121) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR !I 'if<"{m 151.36 568(133 ) .P (1) -(-5) w -(-s) -(-5) -(-5) KR 6 orr~~ 133.55 690(125) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) PR 7 ~mm l!T~~ 79.73 521(110) -(-S) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 8 IIT(t 101.58 450(100) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) k'R ..--9 qronort 453.26 3.810(673) P(l).M(I) H (1) W PO Ijlr~ rue -(-5) PR ~ii Fri 10 ~t 145.29 1.063(200) P(l),M(l) -("':'5) w PO, -(-5) BS.RS KR Phone 512 (91) P (1) 11 f1r~ 57.47 -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) e (-5) KR 12 ~~~mn~ .53.83 484 (85) P(l).M(l) -(-·5) w PO -(-5) -(-5) PR 13 ~ 331.85 1.438(25t) P (1) -(-5) W PO -(-5) -(-S) KR. 14 ~ir~ 183.73 887( 189) P (l) -(-5) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) KR IS ~~ 81.75 265 (48) . P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR vlttAGE btltECfORY AMB~J.1'!ES AND LAND USB KUNDA TAHsU-l ~ ~-[ ar~ fcmr.-r :O~T it arf.f 2fffl ~ ~ ~q~ it ~ it ~ ~ CT1ti ] Land Use-[ i.e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places] r------~~------~ Name of Village 12 13 14 IS 16 18 19 20 2 1 >Tm-qi]'~ ~.~ GC(60.7l)TW(12.S5) 57.87 23.06 19.83 BarahmauJi 1 Pratapgarh( 62 ) Wheat.Rice >TCfTqlfii ~.:qJcre GC(20.25)TW(8.09) 27.92 9.71 10.52 Korali Pratapgalh(60) Wheat.Rice W(2.83) srmq srOMIT~ - 'BAG ~.'qlor~ ... - GC(41.68)WE(8.09) 54.64 16.59 12.55 Wal:idpur 6 Pratapgarh(62) Wheat.Rice >Tqyq~ ~.'ql'cr~ ... : GC(48.56)TW(4.05) 12.55 6.48 8.09 Barauiiya 7 Pratapgarh( 60) Wheat. Rice Yakubpur J;{CfM1T~ ~.TfIq~ GC(41.28)TW(4.05J 34.40 13.76 8.09 Gauci Pratapgarh(60) Wheat. Rice ~ ~.'tfTGffi GC(169.16) 48.56 113.62 61.92 pari)'f(Lwan 9 Pratapgarh( 59) Wheat, Rice !:1Cf1ti~ ,iT~ ,'qfcf~ GC(9S.51) 12.95 6.88 29.95 Parsai 10 Pratapgarh(52) Wheat. Rice >TQTtf~ ~.:qTq~ GC(39.67) 4.45 8.09 5.26 Misirpur 11 Pratapgarh( S3 ) Wheat, Rice • >Ta'{qiT~ ~.:qFn1 GC(40.07) 6.48 1.61 5.67 Saiyad Yasinpur il Pratapgarh(60) Wheat. Rice Slalq;;~ ~.'"fTcr~ GC(80.94)TW(15.78) 116.55 90.66 27.92 Jhukwara i3 Pratapgarh( 62) Wheat,Rice Sffil~ ", ~.' Q"1lf ~ 1 2 3 4 , 6 7 S , 10 11 16 ~;ro; 627.69 2.546(490) P (I) -(-5) w -(-5) .r; Tbu -(-5) PR ~ Sun 17 ;:rz~T 208.83 827(187) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 18 ~~ 427.36 1.157(217) P (I) -(-5) . w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 19 ¥f"~ 199.52 558(109) P (I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) ItR 20 efi'l'fron '1m 132.74 3974:78) -(-5) -(-~) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) KR 21 ~'Iim 47.35 167 (41) P (1) -(-5) w -(-5) -(5-10) -,(5-10) KR 22 lfi\l 449.62 1,459(258) -(-5) -(-5) w -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) K.R 23 ~$"(~ 129.50 91 (16) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-S) KIt.PIt 24 ~~\ 6S.S6 188 (37) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR 25 ~ 249.07 1.373(250) P (1) -(-5) w .-(-5) -:(5-10) -(5-10) PIt 26 8R\;lan~ 178.88 284 (56) P(l),M(l) H (1) w -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) K'R 27 aJil:T~~ 303.63 1,029(220) P (1) -(-5) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) KR 2B ~~~ 57.87 311 (68) -(-5) -(~5) w -(-5,) "':'(-5) -(5-10) KR 29 liictiRQT 331.85 1.848(367) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) KR 30 ~il' rrr~Gf 129.91 1.006(185) P (1) -(-5) w PO mNon -(-5) KR ~q Tllu M ~ 393.37 1,894(385) P (1) pac (I) w -(-5) ~~Tu, -(5-10) Kit ~Fri 32 .!~tt 70.01 165 (32) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-~) -(-') -(-5) K.R 3) ~r~~((~({ 53.83 293 (52) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 34 ~r~$t 113.72 1,434(257) -(-5) -(-5) W -<-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR J5 ~~~ 108.46 209 (40) M (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(S-10) KR SS VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMEN1'flES AND LAND USB KUNDA TAHSIL-l 12 IS 1. 1,5 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 OC(I87.18) 154.19 238.77 46.95 Janwa Mau 16 ~ ... ~.~ ,.....pprb(63) Whe&t.Rioe iJi·~ ... 0C(35.21)TW(17.40) 73.25 43.31 17.40 Natohi 17 Pratapgarh(SRfA'" 51 ) Whcat.Rioe W(ZZ.26) 79.73 92.27 Rewali 18 ~ it~.~mt OC~46.54)TW(0.40) 181.71 , PratllNlfb(S8) Wheat.Rlce W(6.07)TK(20.64) 31.16 61.52 Madbwapur 19 srm~ ... ~.,""cr~ ... OC(26.31 )TW(8.09) 66.37 Pratapprh( S6) Wbeat.Rice W(6.07 ) oc( 49. 37)TW( 4.45) 17.81 53.02 8.09 Kotbariya Kbaa 20 ~mq~ ... ~.""mr ... 1'l'.lappl~( 7i) Wh.. t,B.igc m"m.' ... ~.~ ... Ot(21.04) 6.07 13.36 6.88 Bankat Kama 21 Pratappth(S2) , Wheat.Rice ~ ... ~.~ ... OC(88.63) 127.08 139.21 94.70 Karro 22 Pratapprb( 80) Wheat.Rice Wfq'1f~ ,.. iIf.~ ... GC(42.49) 30.76 54.63 1.62 Sbekhpur 23 Pratapsarh(76) Wheat.Rioe Hisampur !R1'1'tm. ... ~.IifT~ ... GC(23.47} 15.78 !S.3S 10.93 Kutbanpur 24 Pratapprh(75) Wheat.Rlee srm~ ... it~.' lt~fCI''N. ... _'.'Itmf ... G«40.47) 68.80 S9.09 10.52 AdaJabad 26 PrataPaarb( 82) Wbeat,Rk:e m~ ~.~~ ... OC(151.36) 67.99 36.02 48.16 Andharipur 17 Pratapprh( 8Q) Wheat.Rice srffi't11l ... irI·'ifmr W(0.81 )TK(35.61) 2.43 S.26 13.76 Sundraipur 28 Pra~(70) Wheat.Rioe ~~ ... iIt·~ ... 0«9S.10) 78.51 121.01 37.Z3 Kalwlha 19 Pratapaarh( 47) Wheat.Rice smqq ... irt .1Il'R" ... GC(4S.16) 31.16 27.12 23.47 ... Abdul Wabldlaoj 30 ~ratapprh( 16) Wheat,P.ioe ~ ~,~ ... TW(84.S8) 113.32 lS4.6O 40.87 Kusuwapur 31 PrataP&arh(70) Wheat. Rice ~. ~,"fmf ... 0«21.85) 15.38 31.16 1.62 Murethi 32 Pralapgarh( 89) Wheat.R.ice ~ ~,~~ 0«33.99) 10.9!! 3.24 5.67 Sarai 33 PrataP8Vh( 89) Wheat.Rice Mohammad Saeed ~ .. ... ~,'ifmf' GC(29.'3) 51.40 12.55 20.24 DayaJpur 34 PrataPaath(SI) Wheat ,Rice 5I'~~ .t. ~.~~ ... GC(31.97) 32.3$ 18.21 25.90 ... Sbekhpur 35 rracapFh(82) Wtleat,R~ Pana~uf 36 ~ r.1~f~'CfiJ I-f'i'T 6~ ~~~.t:(et.~~ 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 '10 .. - -11 36 ~~~ 51 80 65 (16) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR, r 37 ~ 528.13 2,428(449) P (1) -(-5) W PO .Jr Sun -(-5) PIC . ~~ Tbu .' . . - 38 ~'ifr 198.71 569(108) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) "':(-5) -(-5) KR ... 39 +fi\~~ 188.59 839(168) -(-5) -(-5) W ;._( -5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 40" m~;; 11~ 40.01 149 (25) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 41 .~:r:~~ 28.33 151 (26) -(-5) -(-5) W· -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 41 ~ 67.99 309 (66) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) .-( .... 5) -(-5) KR 43 "im~~<: 110.08 302 (52) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(",:,,5) -(-5) KR 44 W;.r~ 303.12 ) .075(288) P (I) -(-5) W -(-5) ~r.r Wed -<-5) KR l11f'l Sat 4S ~T'l"{ 167.55 736(164 ) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 46 ,(~Cfttr= 201.54 1.024(211) P (1) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 282 (49) 47 cn~ 72.04 -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5.) -(..,5) KR· 225.82 1.032(203 ) P (1) 48 -mtltp: -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR . , ,':1 J~ 49 203.16 536(103) P (I) oq<:~<: -(10+) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR. 657(115) -(-5) ,0 «ro 202.35 -(5-10) w, PO -:(-5) -(-5) '.. KR '" 199.11 845(140) P (1) Sl 1:T11'~ ~ -(-5) W -(-5) -( -5) -(-5) KR 52 153.79 721( 148) -(-5) ~Tt:ft~ , MCW(l) W PO -(-5) -(-5) KR 391.34 ),163(240) P (1) 53 .'!fimiia~ -(-5) w -(-5) -(-S) . -( -5) l{R 113.32 569{123 ) -(-.;) 54.,. ~~ -(-5} W -(-5) -<-S) -(-5) l{R 55 261.03 4C6 (88) P (1) -(-5) il'M~~ W -(-5) , -(-5) -(-5) Kl{ 37 VILLAGE DIRECfORY AMENITIES AND .LAND USB KUNDA TAHSIL-l -.-- 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 ~crrq ~ffi'lllW .. , ~,~ GC(IS.78) 4.45 6.48. 1.62 Mohammadpur 41 Pratapgarh( SO) Wheat.Rice Hardo srcrTq~ it!r.:q~ GC(19.02) 7.28 22.66 19.03 . Chandapur 42 Pratapgarh( 80) Wbeat.Rice srcrr~ ~."ff~ GC(33.19) 23.47 17.00 36.42 Gopalpur . 43 Pratapgarb( 80) Wheat. Rice sr~ ~,m~ GC(IS3.78) 60.30 38.86 50.18 Pithallpur 44 Pratapgarh( 60) Wheat.Rice sr~ ... ~.~ GC(87.S2) 23.47 35.22 21.04 Rokaiynpur 45 Pratapgarh( 60) Wheat,Rice !il'G1tI'~ ... ~."IT '5fGtqtTlJ ~.~ GC(69.61) 10.12 48.15 71.23 Ramapur Dabi 51 Pratapgarh( 47) Wbeat,Rice srffiql)'~ .. , ~.'qfq~ GC(36.02) 52.62 54.63 10.52 R~mapur 52 Pratapgarh( 42) Wheat,Rice ~crT~ ~.'q1q~ GC(126.67) 85.39 89.03 90.25 Kasba Lateefpur 53 Pratapgarh( 62) Wheat ,Rice ::rmqtt~ ... ~.:qr,,~ GC(20.24)W(20.24) 31.97 7.69 22.66 ,~Ratanpur 54 Pratapgarh( 41 ) Wheat. Rice TW(10.52) Maheshpur sr~nq~ ... ~."fTcr;:; GC(42.90) 80.94 57.06 80.13 Daliapur oS" Pratapgarh(42) Wheat. Rice 38 lIN f~, I-fliT~ 5R ~Prtmt qi ifir ~ t 2 1 4 S 6 7 10 11 S6 "~~~I~ 232.:'0 846(142) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-s) -(-5) KR 57 ~~Cfi1 63.94 212.(28) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 58 f{~~<: 89.84 906(192) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) ,!!:T Wed -(-5) KR 59 Ollflm 200.33 1,084(195) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 60 ~ U"\T f~f{lfT 242.01 1,238(244) P (t) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 61 ~ful£( ~m 2S0.91 l,312(254) P (1) -<-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) . KR. 62 ;[~~l\ 72.04 368 (72) M(l) -(-5) W -(':5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 63 ~ 372.n 2.1}9'7(SS7) P(l}.H(1) H(1),D(l) W PTO ~t;Thu -(10+) KR. I <:fcr Sun 64 ~~ 449.62 843(165) P (1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 65 ~~ 109.67 472 (88) P (1) -(-5) W,HP -( .... 5) -(-5.) -(-5) KR 66 ~~Q~ 125.46 364 (68) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -<-5) -(10+) kR. 07 f.ir~i'fr< 112.91 79f(16S) P(I),M(I) -(-5) W PO -(-s) liS pa 68 Ii~ 73.25 325 (62) .. -(-5) -<-5) W -( ...5). ~(-5) -(-5) KR 69 ~~~~~ 98.34 292 (58) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) kR 70 "Rtf 332.66 2.624{4ro) P(l),M(I) MCW. w PO #tm Tue -(-5) U PHS,RP 'lir Frj 11 ~f~~ 103.20 391 (72) P (1) -<-5) w -(-5) -<-5) -(-5) U 12 ~ 59!!.31 2.797(556) P (1) -(-5) W PO -(-5) BS PR 73 'Ui{~VRt 114.93 839(165) ~(-5) MCW(l) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 74 ~~ 281.67 930(174) -(-5) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR. 1S 'ern:~1 242.42 8O~~lS3) P (1) -(-5) VI -(-5) -<-5) -<-S) JQ\ S9 flUAGIi: DtRECTORY AMBNITIES AND LAND USB KUNDA TAHSlt-l 12 13 Ii IS 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 GC(74.87) 89.44 19.02 48.97 56 ~ .,. lrt,"ifm Mobammadpur Pralapgarh(51) Wheat ,Rice ",m~ .. , ~,:qTq~ ... TW(2S.09) 31.57 4.04 3.24 Chubhki 57 Pratapgarh(60) Wheat ,Rice 3f'(ff1l'f!J .., ,,~ ,'i{Tq~ GC(SO.18) 7.69 8.90 23.07 Hisampur 58 Pratapgarh( 51 ) Wheat ,Rice 31'(Jlq~ EAG ~,'i{lcr~ ... TWE(81.7S) 63.13 36.42 19.03 Asbog 59 PrataPSllrh( 60) Wheat,Rice GC(84.99)W(8.09) ~.99 27.52 3f'~. ... i't~.'t{TCfi.'[ ... 38.04 Pure Dhana 60 Pratapgathi62) Wheat,Rice TW(lO.24 )TK(12.14) Tikaria ~ ... ~.",~ GC(104.41) 10Ll8 30.35 14.97 Bawaliya Bajyaf'ta 61 Pratapgarh( 59 ) Wheat,Rice 3Rijq1T~ BAG ~,' mrJtpT~ ... iTt •'ifrcr~ 0C(59.90) 3!J.26 12.95 13.35 Raipur Samaspur 66 Pratapgarh(56) Wheat ,Rice mq~ ... ~.~\if ... GC(31.S7) 33.19 21.04 27.11 Trilocbanpur 67 Pratapgarb( 45) Wbeat,Rice 3{~ ." ~,'i{Tq~ ... OC(16.19) 32.38 8.09 16.59 Kancbanpur 68 Pratapg&rh{ 41) Wheat ,Rice Jrnlq1JJ ... ~~,:qm;r GC(32.38) 12.13 42.09 11.74 Abdul Samadpur 69 Pratapgarb( 45 ) Wbeat,Rice 31'mq~ ... ~~ ,:qTCf~ OC(lS3.38) 26.3G 101.18 51.8() Bbaddun 7() Pratapgarb(60) Wbeat,Rice Srtn~ ... ~,'ifl<:(~ GC(lS.3S) 12.95 59.09 15.78 Bangadwa 71 P,atapsarb, (0) Wbeat,Rice Bijulipur limq~ EAG ~.'if{q um f~~J*I'lit 1-~~~ ij(;; ~fcmT1t ~ ~fi:r ~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 76 ~Titc 140.43 1.249(229) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) . KR 77 :ijij1f~T 244.03 Ci80( 132) P (1) -(-5) W --(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 78 ar~:orfutlT 27.48 ,,50S (89) -(-S) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) . -(-5) KR' 79 Q;~ 484.83 1 ,607("309) P (1) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -r-5) KR so q'~U 392.96 1,482(310) P (1) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 21 iifTilf:'!~ 110.48 894(188) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 82 ~FIT\: 211.66 1,3711(267) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 83 ij'crqgT 276.81 577(120) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 84 ~ti'fTI1;; 85 ~)ifTlfaj \R~ 153.38 324 (48) -<-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 86 f~~)i.1 i!i1(§1~ 86.61 fr\ 8niil'!~ Uninhabited KR 87 ;r)~~T~G: cp~n: 125.05 ir<:~ Uninhabited KR 88 fij!JT~ ~~Qn: 91.46 345 (ill) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 89 ~m~ 135.17 1.968(355) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) ~tr Wed -(-5) PR 'ijf.; Sat 90 ~~~~ 88.63 610( 132) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) !!If.; Sat -(-5) KR 91 a{Tm~~ 170;38 1,224{ZI7) -(";"5) -(-5) W -(-5) ~I!i Fri BS KR ~)If MOD 92 ~rrT~ 203.56 1.228(273) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 93 orf<: 94 f ~5 mrr~~q~~ 273.98 918( 191) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 41 viLLAGE DIRECIOR\' AMENITIES AND LAND USE KUNDA TAHSIL-l --- 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 ~ ~.~T'f~ GC(27 .10)W(20.24) ~9.90 19.43 13.76 Bazaba Bbit 76 Pralapgar h( 60) Wheat. Rice sra~ ... ~.'ifrCfB W( 44.11 )TK(6.48) 96.31 25.50 71.63 Ataulia 77 Pratapgarb( 60) Wheat. Rice sr(f~ ... ~.~ W(18.62) 61.51 16.59 30.76 Barwaliya 78 Pratapgarh(6O) Wbea.t,Riee '~~ iti1.~ GC(12.14)TK(8.90) 14.57 185.35 111.70 Aiutuo 79 Pratapgarh( 57) Wheat.Rice TW(152.17) ijff.fcf;~, ~.;;ncriif TW(Il7.36) 115.33 59.90 100.37 Barera 80 Manikpur (31) Wheat.Rice 1Jrf;;er.~ ... ~.;n~ TW(44.l1) 22.26 17.00 27.11 Jajoopur 81 Manikpur (S) Wheat-Rice ~T~ EAG ~."fTCfiif ." TWE(76.08) 70.43 38.04 27.11 Manar 82 Manikpur (5) Wheat.Rice Il'Tf.:r 5!m~ ... 2.43 84.18 Sindhaul Kaehhar 86 Pratapgarh( 52) Sfi:TT1ifip 2.02 ." 123.03 Mobamdabad 87 Pratapgarb( 52) Kachhar SH,[Fl~ ... ~."fFf~ \\'(3.64) 48.56 34.40 4.86 Sindbaul Uparhar 88 Pratapgarh(50) Wheat. Rice Ii'm~ ... ~. "fTif~ GC(31.57) 28.33 40.47 34.80 Murassapur 89 Pratapgarh( 52) Wheat.Rice ~m~ ~.,,~ OC(36.42) 22.26 17.40 12.55 Ibrahimpur .90 Pratapgarb( SO) Wheat. R.ice ~;;tT~ ~."fTar~ GC(6S.97) 66.37 26.71 11.33 Alepur 91 Pratapgarh( S2) Wbeat.Rice ~6Tq V1lI' ~fi!I 1 2 3 4 , (; 1 8 9 10 11 96 lfT~RT~ :a-q:~g 173.62 1,937(400) P(I),MO). H (1). w pto -(-S) BS PR ~~ 'fiTm 98 W~ 36.83 it<: amn~ Uninhabited KR 99 ~iT"f ~~i'f1!\ 94.30 344 (61) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) PR 100 :;'{J'. arf'!iT 23.07 101 fi:r(~I<"Ii 131.53 1,286(2S3) P(I)/M(I) -(-5) w -(-s) -(-5) -(-5) PR 11)2 er.m l1ai 175.64 904(164) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 103 104 IUS 'ijll~l: mHl 1'6'1.78 1,029(19%) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) _(0' 5) -(-5) KR 106 ~f~61;rr 406.72 1.508(294) P(1) M(l) -(-s) W PO .... (-~) -(-5) KR 107 WI?l9;"< 239.58 S09( 109) -(-5) -(-5) w -(~s) -(-S) -(-5) KR 108 'f)~Tn,G:,!"< 68.39 490(103) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) . KR 109 f'filHcrr 314.05 1,706(313) P (1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) Kk 110 ~pn~ 36.83 344 (71) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 1ll 23.47 484( 116) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-~) qrW~I,!"<. KR 112 m@"R~ 22.26 125 (29) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 113 fcrcrm~"< 76.89 792(151) P (1) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(":5) KR 114 ij~r 57.06 256 (49) -(-5) -<-5) w -(-s) . -(-5) -(-s) KR US tE~~~~n~ 35.61 247 (45) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) Pa. 43 VJLLkGE DIRECTORY AMEN111ES AND LAND USE KUNDA TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 , TWE(4.45) 86.61 47.35 35.21 Mohamdabad Uparhar ~ .. ~.iIlGm Pratapgarb(30} Wheat,Bajra urf Kalakankar 96. mffl .. , TW(21.04} 76.89 86.61 Sangrampur 97 Pratapgarh( 30) Kaehar 5ffi'rt~~ W(L2l) 26.31 4.05 5.26 Retabi 98 Pratapgarh( 15) Sl"crr:rr~ ~,,,,",,~ GC( 10.93 )W(17.0l) 35.61 14.97 15.78 Jot damanpur 99 Pratapgarb( 15) Whcat,Rice SI"CIrt~ GC( 4.86)TW(2.02) 10.12 2.83 2.43 Chak Banki 100 Pratapgarb( 10) W(O.81) If(f.i'f.~ .. , ~,'q(~ W(52.61) 38.04 23.07 17.81 Mirgarwa 101 Manikpur(16) Wheat,Rice llfo~ ... ~,'if1qlil" GC(38.04)W(l2.14) 67.18 36.42 17.81 Anta Mao 102 Pratapgarh( 60) Wheat,R~ TK{4.0S) J;f('l1~ .. , itt,=qmr GC(49. 37 )W(6.48) 8.90 38.85 17.81 Karamganj 103 Pratapgarb(60) Wheat ,Rice In~ ,.. ~,'1fT~ GCl8U8)W(4.05) 106.84 59.90 34.40 Lottara 104 Manikpur (2) Wheal.Rlce ,TW(2.01) Sl"CIl'ilK? ... ~,'1flqil' GC( 17.81 )W(29.95) 101.3S 14.57 14.16 Samaspur 105 Pratapgarh( 60) Wheat. Rice TK.(9.71) Shailwara If(f.fCP~ ilt.~ TW(1i2.41) 74.87 42.08 117.36 Sahijani 106 Manikpur (4) Wheat.Rice If(Frf;~{ ~.'if1Cf~ TW(53.81) 46.14 40.07 99.56 Sheikhpur 107 Uanikpur (4) Wheat. Rice If(f.i~~ ... ~.'If{TCffl TW(30.3') 18.21 16 •., 3.64 Mohamidpur 108 Manikpur (4) Wheat.RiC