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CENSUS OF INDIA. 1971 SERiES 6-HARYANA DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART X-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY PART X-B . VILlAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT HISAR DISTRICT I. E. N. CHAUHAN OF THE INDIAN ADMlNISTRATIVE SERVICE Director of Census Operations, Haryana Published by the Government of Hat yam 1974 Motif No doubt, Haryana is taking long strMes in the field of industrialisation but agriculture still remains the mainstay of the people of the State. People are also taking to mechanised farming in a little way but the machines will still take a long lime to replace the conventioJlal modes of agriculture. Liv~stock of HarJ'ana, therefore. continues to enjoy the pride posititm of the yore and Itas greaf(r helped augumen/illg the economy of the State. The Gorernment Lirestock Farm at Hisar, which is the biggest illstitution of ils kind in Asia for improved progeny performance and for multiplicafion of pure stock of variOllS hreeds of animals viz. H aryana, Sahiwal alld Tharparkar hrel'ds (~r cattle, Murrah buffaloes, sheep, goats, pigs, equine etc. has fwd a clkquered career. It was established as far back as ill /809. Havillg served variegated purposes at drfferent times, it fell to the share of Haryana in 1966 and has brought the name of th~ StUll' Oil tilt! Livestock map of india. The quality animals like Murrah breed buffaloes and Ilaryana breed cows with their hi/Zh milk ."ield have Rone a long lI'oily to solve the growillg demand (~fmilk, a wholesome and nutritiolls food. The motli ahm'c represents the Haryana bill! which serres thl! dual purpose, both as a draught animal and also as an efficient progeny performer. It is a light and fasl moving animal. It is, therefore, in great demand both .... ithin tlte country as well as abroad. CENSUS OF INDIA 1971 A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICA nONS The publications relating to Haryana bear Series No.6, and are bound separately as follows: Part I-A General Report Part IV Housing Report and Tables Part I-B General Report Part VI-A ToWn Directory Part I-C Subsidiary Tables Part VI-B . Special Survey Reports on selected towns Part II·A General Population Tables Part VI~C Survey Reports on selected villages Part II-B Economic Tables Part VII .. Special Report on Graduates and Technical Personnel Part II-C(i) Mother Tongue, Religion and Sched uled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Tables Part VIII-A Administration Report: Enumeration (for official use only) Part II-C(ii) .. Social and Cultural Tables and Fertility Tables Part VUI-B Administration Report: Tabulation (for official use only) Part III Establishments Report and Tables Part IX Census Atlas B-HARYANA GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Pa.rt X District Census Handbook for each district in three Parts :­ Part A-Village and Town Directory Part B-Village and Town-wise Primary Census Abstract Part C-Analytical Report, Administrative Statistics and District Census Tables (Parts A and B of the District Census Handbook for (lach Distrkt of Haryana State have been printed in one volume) CONTENTS Page Preface v ACknowledgements vi Figures at a glance vii Introduction 1 Village Directory 29-97 Dabwa1:i Tahsil 29 Sirsa Tahsil 37 Fatehabad Tahsil 51 Hisar Tahsil 61 Hansi Tahsil 73 Bhiwani Tahsil 83 Laharu Tahsil 93 Town Directory 99-107 Primary Census Abstracts 109-203 Hisar District 109 Dabwali Tahsil 113 Sirsa Tahsil 123 Fatehabad Tahsil 139 Hisar Tahsil 151 Hansi Tahsil 171 Bhiwani Tahsil 183 Loharu Tahsil 197 Statements showing the Composition of Enumerators' Blocks for each town 205-221 Alphabetical Lists of Villages 223-237 Maps: Facin~ page Hisar District: Tahsil boundaries, Towns, Roads, Rivers/Canals, Railways, Important Villages with Rest Houses/Police Stations 1 Distribution of amenities in Villages- Dabwali Tahsil 29 Sirsa Tahsil 37 Fatehabad Tahsil 51 Hisar Tahsil 61 Hansi Tahsil 73 Bhiwani Tahsil 83 Loharu Tahsil 93 Villages by size of populatioD­ Dabwali Tahsil 113 Sirsa Tahsil 123 Fatehabad Tahsil 139 Hisar Tahsil 151 Hansi Tahsil 171 Bhiwani Tahsil 183 Loharu Tahsil 197 PREFACE The Census of 1971 has come and gone leaving a vast residue of data collected carefully and meticulously on a country-wide basis by an army of trained enumerators. Apart from certain particulars of every individ ual in our land the Census has also taken care to gather information about a host of other activities-institutions, establishments, services and so on. In other words, an attempt has been made to enumerate citizens in the background of the environment in which they live. Every inch of the country has been mapped and available basic amenities noted. It was a colossal task calling for a gigantic co-opera­ tive effort by the administration and the people. Performance in the Indian Census throughout the past century has been creditable and has earned us the appreciation of th~ world. For the State of Haryana this is really the first Census and so it is important that the data collected be presented in a quick and comprehensive manner. Difficult enough, as the task of collecting data is, its compilation, tabulation and publication within a reasonably quick time calls for further arduous labour by a united team of dedicated workers. We were fortunate enough to have just such a team. The result is that we have been able to bring out some publications within a few months of the actual Census count. Since the District is still the basic functional unit of administration, the District Census Hand­ book is of special importance to all concerned with administration policy and planning. It should be of equal value to the scholar, scientist, sociologist and businessman. The data contained in it has been sorted out and presented along lines determined after careful consideration and discussion. All that is of importance in a district is contained in this Handbook. The Town and Village Directories in Part-A contain a wealth of useful information about these units. In Part B-Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstracts have been given all the basic Census data separately for each village and town in the district. Part-C of the District Census Handbook which would be brought out sometime later would contain an analysis of the various Census data in addition to the administrative statistics and a write-up on the social, cultural, historical and other important aspects of the life of the district. We owe our success in bringing out this publication to the inspiring leadership of our enthusiastic and zealous Registrar General of India-Shri A. Chandra Sekhar. For him the Census is not merely an administrative exercise but a vital part of existence. In his own words the-"modern Census has become an indispensable instrument of policy and development planning. It need hardly be stressed that a Census is not the mere counting of heads. It is a kind of stock-taking as it were, of the nation's human wealth. The Census aims to present a complete picture of man, in his social, cultural and economic setting." The District Census Handbook attempts to depict in a concise form this variegated phenomenon of human life. We hope it will serve as a popular reference book for all data users. Dated, Chandigarh ! _ t.E.N. CHAUHAN, the 9th December, 1971. Director of Census Operations; Haryana. (v) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is a long arduous process between the actual Census taking and the pUblication of the various Census Reports. In the State of Haryana, besides the District Census Officers, Sub-Divisional Census Officers, Charge Officers, the Assistant Charge Officers, etc., as many as 19,350 odd Enumerators and Supervisors Were appointed on the work of actual count in the field. A bulk of the Enumerators and Supervisors were drawn from the Education Department of the State and the remaining from various State/Central Government Departments and from the Urban Local Bodies. They measured up to their responsibilities and performed the work entrusted to them willingly and well. The credit for the comple­ tion of this colossal task, involving the canvassing of the Census Schedule called the 'Individual Slip' separately for each single individual found in the State during the enumeration period, on schedule and without any untoward incident goes very largely to them. The huge mass of data collected in the field by the army of enumerators moving from house to house was processed for the formulation of a large variety of tables at the two Regional Tabulation Offices at Chandigarh and Rohtak with the help of about 500 Sorters/Compiler Checkers/Supervisors. The Regional Tabulation Office at Rohtak was ably looked after' by Shri N.K. Tandon, Deputy Director who was assisted by Shri Ianak Raj Vashishtha, Investigator and a few Statistical Assistants including Shri Iaswant Lal. The Regional Tabulation Office, Chandigarh, was controlled by my Deputy Director at Headquarters Shri I.S. Dhamija who was assisted by Shri G.D. Singla, Tabulation Officer and a few Statistical Assistants including Shri Pran Nath Modgil. The tables prepared at the two Regional Tabulation Offices in a raw form were checked and finalised into Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstracts which form Part 'B' of this Handbook, by Shri I.N. Suri, Tabulation Officer who was assisted by Shri Ajab Lal Kakkar, Statistical Assistant and others. The data contained in the Village and Townwise Directory, which forms Part 'A' of this Hand­ book was collected by us from the District Revenue Agency and the Urban Local Bodies. We are indebted to them for their co-operation in supplying the required data promptly. In the Head Office the data so supplied was processed and finalised by Shri Kulbhushan Lakhanpal, Tabulation Officer who was assisted by Shri Om Parkash Malik, Statistical Assistant and others.

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