CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

SERIES-7 HARYANA

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B

DISTRICT MAHENDRAGARH

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sunil Gulati of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Haryana

(i) CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001

IND1A HARYANA DISTRICT MAHENDRAGARH

Km, 5 o 5 10 15 20 Km

\. " .-. '. ". )

'. "') ...... C.D. BLOCKS \ A MAHENDRAGARH B KAN INA Z C ATELl NANGAL D NARNAUL E NANGAL CHAUDHRY ' ..

C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES

w :.­>-'J >-'J ijP'J'() l.l.2000 a :u .-< pprl of CD, Block Narnaul N ~rl of CD. Block Aleli Nangal M z

, TOTAL AREA OF DI::ITRlCT (In S

BOUNDARY STATE , DlSTRICT _.. _a ._ :_ . _ . _ . TAHSIL , C.D, BLOCK '" HEADQUARTERS: DISTRICT , TAHSIL CD. BLOCK @ © 0 SH 17 STATE HIGHWAY ...... , ...... IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATJON . METRE GAUGE RS RIVER & STREAM .. . ~ VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME Kanli• URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE - CLASS II , IV , V & VI .. . . DEGREE COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTION ...... '...... REST HOUSE, FOREST BUNGALOW , CANAL BUNGALOW ... RH,fB . CB

other villages having College / Technical Instilution / • Dulolh RH / FB / CB et.c. are shown as FB The maps included in this publication are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India, Copyright 2007.

PruJuct Code [\lumber

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

(ii) Chhatta Rai Bal Mukand (or Chhatta Birbal), Narnaul

Chhatta Rai Bal Mukand, popularly known as Chhatta Birbal ka is a spacious historical building in Namaul town. It was built by Ray - i - Rayan Mukand Dass, the Diwan of Namaul in the middle of I i h century AD during the reign of Shahjahan. Its construction has been done with lime and stones. This five storeyed structure has several halls, rooms and pavillions. However, the building is reputed for its three underground floors, although it is possible to visit only one storey.

It is believed that there are four underground tunnels each leading to Jaipur, Mahendragarh, Delhi and Dhosi (in Narnaul tahsil). The legend is that once a marriage party went down the tunnel leading to Delhi but was never heard again. This tunnel now stands closed to the visitors.

Contents

Pages Fureword IX

Plcrace XI

XII

:; strict lIighlights - 2001 Census XIII

!lllportant Statistics in the District XIV

Rankin):!, or Tah',ils in the State XVI . \ ,\)'lel a\ ~l ~\allLc : Mabendragarh xvii

'., .ainm:llh 1·9 Stateillent I Naillc of thc headquarters of the district/tahsils, their rural-urban status and distance frol11 district headquarters, 2001 xviii

Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of the district/C.O. Blocks, their rural-urban

status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XVIII

S talement 3 Population of the district at each Census from 1901 to 2001 xviii

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

"lalulH':l1t ) CD. Blod;""isc lIumber or villages and rural population, 2001 xxi

~laIL'lIlcllt (1 Population of Urban Agglomerations/towns, 2001 xxi

Villages with population of 5,000 and above at C.D. Block level as

pCI' 200 I Census and amenities availab!e xxii

Stali:ment S Statutory towns with population less than 5000 as per 200 I Census

and amenities available XXIII

Iiouseless and Iw;titutional populatioll of tahsils, rural and urban, 200 I XXIII

, (j I II i ';((lr\ ;IIHI scope or the District Census Hand Book oJ 4

(v) (ii i) Adminstrative Set-up 6

(i\ ) I)h~ sic'll featllres 7 I -(ll;ati(lll and size 8 Physiography 8 Dra inagl: 8 climate 9

~" :'I\lnd LUllll)))m: I esnlln:es. nal))t:iy. Forestry. Minerals and mining. Soil and cropping

lu:;'.:rn. I and and lanti-lise p

1\ i;) ~~(l() 1 Censlis findings - Population and its distributions 29

Ihief' allal~sis of PC A data based on inset tables I to 36 3S Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on 50 illst:! tables 37 to 47

I~ricf analysis of the data on houses and household amenities. Houselisting 56 \ "j)l,'!ali,\li\. Ccnsus data based l)1I inset tables 48 to 52

"," i \I;i:"'" -;1)<.:1;,1 and cultural cvents 60 , l:, i 11:;,:( lkscrip!iol) of places or rl'ligiolis. historical or an;haeological importance 61

and places llr tourist interest in the district (\) S<.::opc or Vi II age Directory and Town Directory 62

:-:,'dioll l - Vilh,~e ()jrectory

(a j Note c_"plaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory 66

:bl List \1f villages merged in towns and outgrowths at 2001 Census 70

.Ci (',D, 1111),_-1-\\isc Village Directory Data \(

I i (' D Bluek Map 75

(Ii) :\Ipllahcticallist of villages alon~with locatioh codes 1991 and 2001 T1

(iii) V;li;l~L' Directory 80

,.' i l', D Block Map 99

li l ; A!pilalwtica! list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 IOl (ij,) Village Directory 102

1\ lei i ";:11:,['.<1 I cn, Block

(' D Block Map 115

(vi) I!i} Alphahclicallisl of villages aIOllg\\ith location codes 1991 and 2001 117 (iii) Village Directory 1]8 Narnaul CD. Block

(i) C.D. ·Block Map 135 {iiI Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200] 137

{IIi l Vi 11:lgc Directory 140 Nangal (·haudhry CD. Bjork

(I) cn, Bind Map 155 Iii) /\lphaOl'licallist of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 157 160

. /\bslr

(".1) Blm:h.\\-is(' lisl or inhabited villages where no amenity

uthe!" than drinking ...vater facility is available 182 Summary sho\'ving number of villages not having Scheduled Caste" popUlation 182 SUlllmary sll(m-illg number or villages not having

Schl'dukd Tribes population 182

'\PllL'IH.li\ VilA: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 183 Castes to the 10lal population by ranges

\n":l1dl\ \' 111l' I.isl of villagcs according to Ihe proportion of the Scheduled 193

I rilles 10 Ihe tot;)1 population by ranges

194 Status and (;rnw,h Iliston 198 Physical aspects alld IllcalHHI of tnwllS, 1999 200

(vii) (dl S I il h.: ,111.: III III Mllnicip;\\ finance 1998-99 200

(c) Stakll\L·,lt IV Civic and other amenities. 1999 202

[ I) SI~I\l:1l1C'11 v Medica!. Educl'lioll

{ !' _' ''\1;1 't'nK":) VI Trade_ Commerce. Industry and Banking, 1999 206

• h ~ -"LllcIH.~IH VI! Ci~'ic and other aml'llities in slums. J 999 208 til :\rpcnd;:-; to TO\\'11 Directory - Towns showing their outgrov,'ths with population 210 !'t\IlT B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

(aj Brief lIote on Prinwry CenslIs Abstract 213

\ b) I ),s!ri!.:\ Primary Censlis Abstract (General) 216 (c) '\PPL'lldi;o>_ to District Primary CenslIs Abstract i.e., Urban blockwise figures of

TOlaL SC and s'r Population 222 Prulleiry CCIlSW; AI1'w

i\UIIC.\llIT 1 Number or viltages under each Gram Panchayat (Data could not he cOlUrtiled) 309 FeJ1ilily

'\I'IIC.'\llt'C V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 199 J and 2001 Cens.uses. 327 M"I .. iwl -SlaWS 01" Population as per 1991 and 200 l Censuses. 339 .'\gc. Sc.\ and Edu(;(ltioll ill the disrrh.:t. 1991 and 200 I Censuses. ,333 ". '.;;I1~'·.!li-\,' \'111 )I.')lributioll of different mother tongues returned in 1991 alid 2l}() I Censuses. 337

{viri) Foreword

r"'f"le District Census Handbook (DCHB), published by Census Organisation since 1951 Census, is one 1 of the important publications in the context of planning and development at grass-root level. The publication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socip-economic characteristics village-wise and town-wise of the district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities, infraslructural facililties, etc. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village I.!nd town within the district. Thereafter, at successive Censuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 196} Census provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census-DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was in two parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA ofvillage and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring ofthe formats of vi II age and town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requirements of some of the Revised Minimum Needs Psrogramme. Information on approach to the village was provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on number of inaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) OIl slums was introduced to provide the details on civic and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class II towns. The 1991 Census DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 Census, except the format of PCA was restructured. Nine -fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tahsil/talukIPS level presentation. It was expected thatthe presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will help the planners in formulation of micro level development plans, CD block being the lowest administrative unit. The present series of2001 Census DCHBs have been made more informative and exhaustive in terms of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of other facilities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers and magazines and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if not available in the village), are given. This includes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schools and college), medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital, Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary Health Centre), drinking water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies and recreational facilities. In town directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged by including details on all slums instead of 'notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 Censuses. The basic amenities available in

(ix) the villages and towns are analysed in depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of , motif' highlighting significant characteristic of the district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures·of fertility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 1991 Census. Whereas, in the notes relating to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, (ii) main religions, (iii) marital status ofpopulation, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socio-demographic features during the decade 1991-2001 are analysed. The eight digits permanent location code (PLCN) in all the villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the future needs. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri Sunil Gulati, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Haryana. Thereafter, efforts have bee made to ensure comparability of the information with that of 199) Census data and the information brought out by the respective State Governments in their annual reports and statistical handbooks for the various years after 1991. The task of plann ing, designing and coord ination ofth is publ ication was carried out by Shri R.G.Mitra, Deputy Registrar General, (C&T) and Dr. I.C.Agrawal, Senior Research Officer of Social Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Anil Kumar Arora, Deputy Director of Data Processing Division who worked under the overall supervision of Shri Himakar, Add!. Director (EDP) helped in preparation of record structure for computerization of vi II age and town directory data and the programme for the generation of Village Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The draft DCHB manuscripts received from the Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance ofShri S. L. jain, Deputy Director and Shri R. K. Mehta, Assitant Director. I am thankful to all of them and others who contributed to make this publication possible.

D.K. Sikri New Delhi Registrar General & 17th October, 2006 Census Commissioner, India

(x) Preface

he District Census Handbook (DCHB) is a joint-venture of the Central and the State Governments. TIt is one of the most valuable pub.ications of the Census Organisation and its data are widely used by administrators, planners, academicians, researchers, various departments and general public as an authentic source of data. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of various district level plans. It is the only publication, which provides basic data upto village level for rural areas and ward-wise for each city/town of every district of the Country. The Census taking in India is a two phased operation, viz, Houselisting and Population Enumeration. During Houselisting Operation, it was identified where and how the people lived, while in the Population Enumeration, the actual Census took place which was carried out during 9th-28th February, 2001 with a revisional round from 151 March to yh March, 200 I

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

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

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

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

(xi) Acknowledgements

Drafting and Finalisation of DCHB Sh. Amarjit Singh Toor Assistant Director

DCHB Section Mrs. S.P. Ratra St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. K.K.Khattar St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. Harsh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. K.K. Parashar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Nagesh Kumar S1. Investigator Gr. III Sh. R.K.Madan St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Lekh Raj Compiler Mrs. Neera Sharma Data Entry Operator Mrs. Silol1i Dhawal1 Data Entry Operator

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

Oth~rs associated with the Project Sh. M. S. Bhatnagar Assistant Director Mrs. Meena Rattan St. Investigator Gr. I Mrs. Uma Sharma L.D.C. Sh. K.M. Deshmukh Proof Reader Sh. Jaswant Singh Senior Compiler

Cover Design Sh. Vidya sagar Senior Draftsman

(xii) District Highlights - 2001 Census

I. Mahendragarh town was previously known as Kanaud derived from Kanaudia group of Brahmans. It was founded by Malik Mahdud Khan, a servant of Babar. There is a fort at Mahendragarh built by Maratha Ruler,Tantia Tope during 17th century. The fort was named as Mahendragarh in 1861 by Narinder Singh the then ruler of the erstwhile princely State of Patiala, in honour of his son, Mohinder Singh, hence the town came to be known as Mahendragarh. 2. The district is known by the name of Mahendragarh but its headquarters are located at Narnaul. It consists of two tahsils,namely,Mahendragarh and Narnaul and five towns viz.Kanina MC, Mahendragarh MC, Ateli MC, Narnaul MCI and Nangal Chaudhry CT. 3. It is 16th ranking in population .size which accounts for 3.9 per cent of the total population of the State. Decadal growth during 1991-200 I in the district is so low (19.2 per cent) that it is at bottom (19th rank) among the districts of the State. Again, in proportion of urban population (13.5 per cent) it is at bottom position. 4. Density of population which was 367 persons in 1991 has moved up by 70 points to 437 persons per sq. km. in 2001 . It is at 14th place in this regard. 5. In some aspects, the district is top ranking, like, sex ratio (918); ratio of permanent houses (93.8 per cent) of the total census houses; households (45.1 per cent) havinag no outlet for waste water: housesholds (75.4 per cent) having no latrine; and households using fire wood; crop residue and cowdung cake as fuel ( 83.5 per cent) while in some other aspects it is bottom ranking viz. decadal growth rate (19.2 per cent) during 1991-200 I; urban population (13.5 per cent); households (34.3 percent) having bath room; households (37.4 per cent) having television; households (4.7 per cent) having telephone; households (2.2 per cent)having car/jeep/van; and households (15.3 per cent) using LPG cooking gas as fuel. 6. The district has recorded an increase in sex ratio from 910 in 1991 to 918 in 2001 Census. There is a significant decline in child sex ratio (0-6 age group) from 892 in 1991 to 814 in 2001 Census in the district. Although in general sex ratio, the district is top ranking but in child sex ratio (0-6 age group), it has slipped to 5th rank among the districts. 7. With 69.9 percent literacy rate it is a mediocre district (9th rank) but with 54.1 per cent literacy among females, its position has worsened and the district is at 12th place. Scheduled castes literacy proportions (63.6 per cent) have brightened the position of the district (3 rd rank). 8. Proportion of working class (43.3 per cent) are quite good in the district (5 th rank). 9. The above parameters indicate towards the agricultural character ofti,e Jistrict. 10. In area and production of Bajra (a major kharif crop) and rapeseed and mustard oilseeds (prominent cash crop ofrabi season), It is having second place among the districts of the State. II. Mahendragarh district is rich in mineral wealth but industrially backward. There are many companies including Haryana Minerals Ltd. to scientifically run mines & quarries, to mine minerals such as slatestone, marble, etc.They export slatestones to other countries as well.

(xiii) Important Statistics in the District STATE DISTRICT

NUM BER OF VILLAGES Total 6,955 370 Inhabited 6,764 368 Uninhabited 191 2

NUMBER OF TOWNS Statutory Town 84 4 Census Town 22

NUM BER OF HOUSEHOLDS Normal 3,693,601 134,143 Institutional 6,858 195 Houseless 11,860 880

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 21,144,564 812,521 Males 11,363,953 423,578 Females 9,780,611 388,943

RURAL Persons 15,029,260 702,885 Males 8,052.988 365.343 Females 6.976.272 337,542

URBAN Persons 6,115,304 109,636 Males 3,310,965 58,235 Females 2,804,339 51,401

PERCENT AGE URBAN 28.9 13.5 POPULATION Number Percentage Number Pe.-centage DECADAL POPULATION GROWTH 1991-2001 Persons 4,680,916 28.4 130,652 19.2 Males 2,536,479 28.7 66,574 IS.7 Females 2.144,437 28.0 64.078 19.7

""'- AREA (in sq. kms.) 44.212 1,899

DENSITY OF POPULATION (persons per square kilometre) 478 428

SEX RATIO (ntllnbcroffemales per 1000 males) Total 861 918 Rural 866 924 Urban 847 883

(XIV) Number Percentage Number Percentage 67.9 478,296 68.9 LITERATES Persons 12,093,677 Males 7,480,209 78.5 299,145 84.7 Females 4,613,468 55.7 179,151 54.1

SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION Persons 4,091,110 19.4 132,512 16.3 Males 2,188,585 19.3 69,176 16.3 Females 1,902,525 19.5 63,336 16.3

SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION Persons There is no Scheduled Tribe Population in Haryana State Males Females

WORKERS AND NO N WORKERS

TOTAL WORKERS Persons 8,377,466 39.6 351,864 43.3 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 5,715.526 50.3 203,301 48.0 Females 2,661,940 27.2 148,563 38.2

(i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 6,241,324 29.5 204,704 25.2 Males 4,933,004 43.4 157,295 37.1 Females 1,308,320 13.4 47,409 12.2

(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 2,136,142 10.1 147,160 18.1 Males 782,522 6.9 46,006 10.9 Females 1,353,620 13.8 101,154 26.0

(iii) NON WORKERS Persons 12,767,098 60.4 460,657 56.7 Males 5,648,427 49.7 m,277 52.0 Females 7,118,671 72.8 240,380 61.8

CATEGORY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL)

(i) CULTIVATORS Persons 3,018,014 36.0 192,519 54.7 Males 1,855,547 32.5 97,633 48.0 Females 1,162,467 43.7 94,886 63.9

(ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 1,278,821 15.3 39,000 11. I Males 717,133 12.6 15,616 7.7 Females 561,688 21.1 23,384 15.7

(iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 214,755 2.6 7,889 2.2 INDUSTRY Males 132,069 2.3 5,013 2.5 Females 82,686 3.1 2,876 1.9

(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 3,865,876 46.2 112,456 32.0 Males 3,010.777 52.7 85,039 41.8 Femaks 855.099 32.1 27,417 18.5 Definition of Census Town: Some rural areas \\ <::1'': treated as urban for CenslIs purp oses. During 200 I Censlls. all p laces which qualified to be classified as urban (Census Town) were identitied, 011 the basis of 1991 Cellslls. villages which had a population of 4.000 and above. a population density of 400 persons per sq. km and having at least 75 percent of male working population engaged

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

Sl. No. In Terms of M ahendragarh Narnaul

Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 I Total Population 352,665 23 459,856 15 2 Total area (in sq. kms.) 986.2 13 952.6 14 3 Density of population per sq.km. 358 51 483 27 4 Sex Ratio 916 3 920 2 5 Proportion Urban 9.8 54 16.3 34 6 Prop ortion of Scheduled Castes 16.6 53 16.1 57 7 Proportion of Scheduled Tribes 8 Proportion of Literates 70.6 20 69.4 28 13 9" Work participation rate (Main + 46.0 41.3 32 Marginal Workers) 10 Percentage of Villages having Primary 94.0 27 67.9 66 School II Percentage of Villages having Primary 3\.5 36 24.0 51 Health Sub-Centre 12 Percentage of Villages baving Wells 74.5 35 92.8 13 13 Percentage of Villages having Post 40.9 34 23.1 56 Offices 14 Percentage of Villages having Bus 72.5 46 81.5 35 facility 15 Percentage of villages having approach 99.3 18 99.1 19 by Pucca Road 16 Percentage of Villages having 99.3 19 99.6 18 Electricity for domestic purpose 17 Percentage of Villages having forest 53 0.5 16 area 18 Percentage of Villages having Irrigated 99.3 17 99.6 16 \ A,.ea

(xvi) District at a Glance· Mahendrgarh

Ranking. of the District in Item Value Serial Hary ana Slate (Total) No. Rural Urban , Total 812,521 702,885 109,636 16 I population . 116,570 18,648 16 No. of Households 135,218 2 1.8 16 ~e in total population (%) (Haryana) 3.8 4.7 3 \ 19.2 17.7 29.6 19 4 Decadal Growth rate (o/~ 14.6 5 Cllild Population (age 0-6)(%) to total District 15.8 16.0 5 population 918 924 883 1 6 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 818 821 795 5 7 Child Sex Ratio (0-6) 13.5 13.5 19 8 Urban Population (%) 69.9 68.6 78.2 9 9 Literacy rate (%) 54.1 52.2 66.4 12 10 Female Literacy rate (%) 30.6 25.4 22.5 ~ - II Male Female Gap in Literacy (%) 15 Share ofS.C. Population (%) to total population 16.3 16.7 13.9 12 in District 43.3 45.2 31.2 5 13 Workers to Total Population 58.2 55.4 84.3 19 14 Main Workers to Total Workers 63.6 63.3 66.5 J 15 S.C Literacy 376 3657 14 16 Density of population \4281 93.8 93.6 95.3 1 17 Permanent Houses (% of Total Census Houses) 47.2 44.& 62.4 II 18 Condition of Houses Good (%) Households having no Exclusive Room or and one 20.8 20.5 22.8 8 19 room(% of Total Households) 17 Households with availability of Electricity (% of 76.6 73.9 93.8 20 Total Households) 81.8 9 Hl{llsehold having Tap Water (% of Tot a! 49.4 44.3 21 Households) 30.3 59.7 19 22 Households having Bathroom within houses (%) 34.3 50.9 4&.5 66.6 12 23 HousetJolds having Kitchen within houses (%) 37.4 32.6 67.4 19 24 Households having Television (%) 4.7 2.5 18.5 19 25 HouseHolds having Telephone (%) 56.6 51.0 3 26 Households haying Bank Accounts (%) 55.9 40,[ 40.9 35.4 9 27 Households hay ing Radio (%) 2,2 1.9 4.4 I g 28 Households havingCar/Jeep (%) 11.7 24.4 16 29 Households having ScooterfM .Cycle (%) 13.4 38.9 36.9 52.3 18 30 Households having Bicycle (%) Households having no drainage of waste water 45.1 SO.t 13.0 1 31 (%) 81.8 34.5 I 32 Household haVIng no Latrine (%) 75.4 37.0 18.2 19 33 HO\Jseholds havlI1g none of assets (%) 34.4 Type of Fuel used t Fire wood, Crop residue, &3.5 89.9 42.5 I 34 Cowdung Cake) by households (%) 15.3 9.3 53,8 I III 35 LPG used as fuel by households (%)

(xvii) STATEMENT-1 NAME OF THE HEADQUARTFRS OF DlSTRICf / TAHSIL, THEIR RURAL-URBAN STA TlIS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICf HEADQUARTERS, 2001 Sl. No. Name of Name of Districtlfahsil Whether Distance of tahsil headquarters Districtffahsil Headquarters Urban/Rural from district headquarters by Road /Railway (in Kms.) 2 3 4 5 Mahendragarh Narnaul Urban 25/100 I M ahendragarh M ahendragarh Urban 25/100 2 Narnaul Narnaul Urban 0/0 Statement I presents the status and distance of tahsil headquarters from the district headquarters by road and railway in 200 I. Both the tahsil headquarters of the district have urban status. Mahendragarh district is having district headquarters at Namaul and Mahendragarh tahsil headquarters is at a distance of25 kms by road and 100 kms by rail from the district headquarters. STATEMENT- 2 NAME OFTHE HEADQUARTFRS OF DISTRICf / C.D.BLOCK THEIR RURAL - URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE mOM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, 2001 SI. No. Name of Districtl N arne of District I Whether Distance from C.D.Block C.D. Block C.D.Block headquarters Urban/Rural headquarters to district headquarters by road/railway ( in kms.) 2 3 4 5 Mahendragarh Narnaul Urban 25/100 Mahendragarh M ahendragarh Urban 25/100 2 Kanina Kanina Urban 20/85 3 Ateli Nangal AteliNangal Rural 17/18 4 Namaul Narnaul Urban 010 5 NangpJ Chaudhary Nangal Chaudhary Rural 25INA Statement 2 shows the status of CD block headquarters alongwith distance from district headquarters in 200 I by road and railway. All C.O. block headquarters in the district have urban status except Ateli Nangal C.O. block headquarters which has rural status. Nangal Chaudhary C.O. block headquarters is not connected by rail with district headquarters but is located at a distance 'of 25 kms by road. f-teli ~angal, Kanina and Mahendragarh C.D. block headquarters are located at a distance of 17 kms, 20/kms *nd 25 kms by road and 18 kms. 85 kms and 100 kms by rail respectively from the district headquarters. NanTflUI C.O. block itself is located at the district headquarters. STATEMFJ'tiT-3 ., \ POPULATION OFTHEDISTRICf AT FACHCENSUS FROM 1901 TO 20tH District TIRIU Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Absolute Percentage \ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 M ahendragarh Total 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 277,320 140,650 136,670 1961 340,059 173,433 166,626 62,739 22.6 1971 423,797 221,918 201,879 83,738 24.6 1981 533,074 274.934 258.140 109,277 25.8 (991 681.869 357.004 324.865 148.795 27.9 2001 812.521 423.578 388.943 130,652 19.2 cont. .... (xviii) STATEMFNT-3 POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT AT FACH CENSUS FROM 1901 T02001 District TIRIU Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Absolute Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rural 1901 191 I 1921 1931 1941 1951 246,707. 124,778 121,929 1961 300,~26 152,772 148,154 54,219 22.0 1971 372,6'14 194,690 177,924 71,688 23.8 1981 467,021 239,851 227,170 94,407 25.3 1991 597,245 312,481 284,764 130,224 27.9 2001 702,885 365,343 337,542 105,640 17.7

Urban 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 30,613 15,872 14,741 1961 39, (33 20,661 18,472 8,520 27.8 1971 51,183 27,228 23,955 12,050 30.8 1981 66,053 35,083 30,970 14,870 29.1 1991 84,624 44,523 40,101 18,571 28.1 2001 109,636 58,235 51,401 25,012 29.6 - Coneld -

Statement 3 gives us sexwise population and decadal variation at each census from 1901 to 200 1 by residence. Data for the district is available only since 1951. a very steady growth i~ observed in growth rates from 22.6 per cent in 1951-61 decade to 27.9 percent during 19&1-91 decade. There was a sudden drop in decadal growth rate to 19.2 per cent in 1991-2001 decade. Similar trends are observed for rural and urban areas of the district. Decadal growth rates are comparatively higher in urban areas than those of in rural areas. During 1991-201 decadal growth rate for rural areas were 17.7 per cent and those for urban areas were 29.6 per cent.

(xix) STATFMENT-4 ARFA, NUMBER OF VILLAGES/ TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TAHSIL, 2001 SI. DistrictrrahsillUArro~n TI Area in square Population per Number of villages Number of Number of No. R! kms. square kms. statutory census U towns towns Inhabited Uninhabited 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 District Mahendragarh T 1899.00 428 368 2 4 1 R 1869.02 376 368 2 U 29.98 3,657 " 4 1 I M ahendragarh T 986.17 358 148 2 R 973.21 327 148 U 12.96 2,663 2 2 Kanina(MC) T 2.36 4,320 3 M ahendr~h (M C) R 10.60 2,295 1 4 Narnaul U 952.61 483 220 2 T 935.59 411 220 R 17.02 4,414 2 5 Ateli (MC) U 1.65 3,438 6 Narnaul (M CI) T 9.67 6,420 7 NangSll Chaudhry (CT) R 5.70 1,293 ConL .... SI. DistrictlTahsillUAlTown TI Number of Population No. R! households U Persons Males Females 2 3 10 II 12 13 District M:abendragarh T 135,218 812,521 423;578 388,943 R 116,570 702,885 365,343 337,542 U 18,648 109,636 58,235 51,401 1 Mahend~ T 60,079 352,665 184,022 168,643 R 54,165 318,147 165,~80 152,367 U 5,914 34,518 18,~42 16,276 2 Kanina (MC) T 1,773 10,195 5,2p8 4,897 3 M ahendragarh (M C) R ll,I41 24.323 12,944 11,379 4 Narnaul U 75,139 459,856 239,556 220,300 T 62,405 384,738 199,56~ 185,175 R 12,734 75,118 39,993\ 35,125 5 Ateli (MC) U 978 5,673 3,051 2,622 6 Narnaul (M CI) T 10,588 62,077 33,050 29,027 7 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) R 1,168 7,368 3,892 3,476 Statement 4 depicts area, number of villages/towns, population and density for each constituent unit i.e. tahsil/town. The district possessed an area of 1899.00 sq kms. With a density of 428 persons per sq.km. Rural density is 376 persons whereas urban density is manifold higher i.e. 3,657 persons. Both the tahsils report area with minor difference i.e. Mahendragarh tahsiJ (986.2 sq.kms.) and Narnaul tahsil (952.6 sq. kms.) Rural density is higher in Namaul tahsil (411 persons) than in in Mahendragarh tahsil (327 persons). Among urban areas highest density of 6,420 persons is recorded itt Narnaul M.CI. followeq by Kan ina M.C. ( 4,320 persons), Atel i M.C. (3,438 persons), Mahendragarh M.C. (2,295 persons) and the lowest in Nangal Chaudhary Census Town (1293 persons) Population wise Narnaul tahsil (459,856 persons and Narnaul M.CI. (62,077 persons) are in the lead among rural and urban areas respectively. Ateli M.e. with a population of5,673 persons is the smallest town of the district.

(xx) STATEMENT-5 C. D. BWCK WISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001 Sl. No. Name of C.D. block N umber of villages Rural population Total Inhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I M ahendragarh 90 89 179,450 93,717 85,733 2 Kanina 59 59 138,697 72,063 66,634 3 AteliNangal 77 77 134,048 69,361 64,687 4 Narnaul 67. 67 117,121 60,844 56;1.77 5 Nanga! Chaudhry 77 76 133,569 69,358 64,211 District (Rural) Total: 370 368 702,885 365,343 337,542

Statement 5 pr~sents C.D. blockwise number of total and inhabited villages and rural population by sex in 200 I. There are five C.D. blocks in the district constituting 370 villages out of which 368 are inhabited villages reporting a rural population of702,885 persons. Mahendragarh C.D. block is the largest in terms of number of villages (90 villages) and population (179,450) and the smallest interrns of number of villages (59 villages) is Kanina C.D. block while in terms of population, Narnaul C.D. block (I 17,121 persons) is the smallest.

STATEMENT-6 POPULATION OFURBANAGGWMFRATIONS (JNCLUDINGCONSTII1IENTUNITS) I TOWNS, 2001 SI. No. Name ofUAffown Urban status Name of Population tahsil where town is located Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Kanina MC M ahendragarh 10,195 5,298 4,897 2 M ahendragarh Me M ahendragarh 24,323 12,944 11,379 3 Ateli Me Narnaul 5,673 3,051 2.622 4 Narnaul Mel Narnaul 62,077 33.050 29JY27 5 Nanga! Chaudhry CT Narnaul 7,368 3,892 3.476 District (U .. ban) total: 109,636 58,235 51,401

St~tement 6 explains the population of urban agglomerations (including constituent units) and towns of the district'in 2001. There is no urban Agglomeration in the district. Four statutory towns and one census town twinkle, in the urban scenario. Of these one town has the urban status of Municipal Council, three are municipal committees and one is Census Town. Two M.C's are located in Mahendragarh tahsil. One M.C!', one M.C. and one Census Town are located in Narnaul tahsil. There is no town in the district which possesses population one lakh and above. With 62,077 persons, Narnaul M.C!' is in the lead and the smallest population of 5,673 is reported in Ateli M.C. followed by 7,368 persons in Nangal Chaudhary Census Town. Mahendragarh M.C. supports the population of only 24,323 persons followed by Kanina M.C. (10,195 persons).

(xxi) STATEMmT-7 . VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOVE ATC.D. BLOCK LEVEL AS PFR2001 ClNSUS AND AMFNITIES AVAILABLE SI. Name of Name of village Location code Population Whether it is Tahsil Whether it is No. C.D. block number headquarters C.D. block headquarters

2 3 ~ 5 6 7 Mahendragarh Patharwa(2) 00501900 5,543 No No 2 Mahendragarh Satnali(7) 00502400 8,177 No No 3 Mahendragarh Khudana(4J) 00503500 7,298 No No 4 Manendragarh Bassai(47) 00503800 6,860 No No 5 Mahendragarh Pali(39) 00504400 6,082 No No 6 Mahendragarh Nangal Sirohi(104) 00510200 5,393 No No 7 Kanina Kheri(51) 00513300 5,731 No No 8 Kanina Dhanunda(12) 00514300 7,332 No No 9 Ateli Nangal Kanti(l7) 00521300 5,445 No No Cont......

Sl. Name of Amenities available No. C.O. block Educational Medical Drinking Communication &mking Water Senior College Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co- Secondary Health Health Sub- Bank operative School Centre centre Bank 2 8 9 IO II 12 13 14 15 Mahendragarh 1 Yes No 2 Mahendragarh 2 Yes Yes 3 Mahendragarh Yes No 4 Mahendragarh Yes l'10 5 Mahendragarh Yes Yes 6 Mahendragarh Yes No 7 Kanina Yes No 8 Kanina Yes No; 9 Ateli Nangal Yes No

~.ci }Statemeqt 7 details the villages with population 5000 and above C.D. blockwise and,amenities available th~in in 2001. There are only 9 such villages in the district. The largest number of 6 villages falls in Mahendragarh C.D. block followed by Kanina C,D. block (2 villages) and Ateli Nanga) C.D. block (one ~i1)age). No village houses te headquarters of either a tahsil or a C.D. block. Out of these 9 villages,S villages !\ave the amen it of Senior Secondary School, 4 villages have Primary Health Centre and 6 villages have Primary Ifealth Sub Centre. There is no rural college in the district. Important source of drinking water through tap is available in all these vil)ag;es. Satnail and Pali are rural Railway Stations in these villages of the district. As regards banking amenity, 4 viJJages possess commercial banks and one village Co-operative Bank.,

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

There is no statutory town with less than 5,000 population in Yamunanagar district, therefore this statement is not applicable.

STATEMENT -9 HOUSELESS AND INSTITUfIONALPOPULATIONOFTAHSILS,RURALAND URBAN, 2001

SI. District / Tahsil / Town TI Houseless population Institutional population No. R} U Number of Persons Males Females Number of Persons Males Females households households 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 District Mahendragarh T 880 4,401 2,400 2,001 195 1,997 1,244 753 R 568 2,903 1,590 1,313 168 1,472 779 693 U 312 1,498 810 688 27 525 465 60 I Tahsil Mahendragarh T 340 1,610 902 708 99 1,129 716 413 R 213 933 537 396 90 842 442 400 U 127 677 365 312 9 287 274 13 2 Kanina(MC) U 20 84 42 42 3 38 38 3 Mahendragarh (M C) U 107 593 323 270 6 249 236 13 4 Tahsil Narnaul T 540 2,791 1,498 1,2~3 96 868 528 340 R 355 1,970 1,053 917 78 630 337 293 U 185 821 445 376 18 238 191 47 5 Ateli (Me) U 30 118 57 61 39 39 6 Narnaul (M CI) U 132 610 337 273 14 157 115 42 7 Nan~ Chaudhry (CT) U 23 93 51 42 3 42 37 5

Statement 9 portrays the houseless and institutional population by residence and sex for each constituent unit i.e. tahsil/town in 2001. The district reported 880 households with 4,401 persons as houseless and 195 households with 1,9 persons as institutional popUlation. Rural-urban distribution is 2,903 persons and 1,498 persons as houseless and 1,472 persons and 525 persons as institutional population respectively. Major concentration of house less popUlation bot,h in rural and urban areas is reported in Narnaul tahsil, whereas institutional population both rural and urban is c~mparatively higher in Mahendragarh tahsil. Houseless population in Narnaul M.C!' is 61 0 followed by Mahendragarh M.C. (593)Ateli M.C. (118) Nangal Chaudhary C.T. (93( and Kanina M.C. (84}.lnstitutional population is distributed in urban areas that Mahendragarh M.C. contains 249 persons followed by Narnaul M.CI (157), Nangal chaudhary (42), Ateli M.C. (39) and Kanina M.C. (38).

(xxiii)

ANALYTICAL NOTE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

2 ANALYTICA L NOTE

Analytical Note

(i) History and scope of the District Census During 1981 Census, some new features were Handbook: added and the formats of Village and Town Directory I Ever since the beginning of first post were restructured, somewhat. These volumes were Independence Census, dfIndia 1951, the publication published for each district in two parts. Part- A of District Census Handbooks (DCHBs) has become included Village and Town Directory, while Part-B included Primary Census Abstract (PCA) a regular feature of the Indian Census, produced by of every the Census Organization on behalf of the State Village in case of rural and ward in Town/urban area. The inclusion of Scheduled Castes PCA was the Government. The DCHB is a unique publication which additional feature of the 1981 Census. Besides, the gives the Census as well as non-Census data down to every Village in case of rural areas and ward within new parameters introduced at 1981 Census, viz; information on Adult Literacy Centres, Primary Health the urban area of the State. Undisputedly, it is recognized as one bfthe most comprehensive source Sub-Centres and Community Health Workers in the of information. In fact, this is the only publication that Villages aimed to provide information to meet the provides Primary Census Abstracts based on Census requirement of the Revised Minimum Needs and non-Census data on infrastructure and amenities Programme, and information on approach to the available, such as educational, medical, postal, Village was also provided for the first time in the Village Directory aimed to help in taking stock of communicational at the sub-micro level of Village in case of rural areas and ward in Town. It is inter-alia Villages requiring road linkages in the district. used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of Likewise, Statement IV-A in the Town Directory local level and regional plans and serves as a valuable aimed to provide data on slums so as undertake developmen~ activities in such areas. tool for district administration. Evidently, DCHB is and has remained to be the The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for most comprehensive and valuable product of the the 1991 Census was, by and large, the same as followed in 1981 Census. However, the format of Census or!\anization ever since its initiation. It has been the endeavour of the Census oflndia to enlarge PCA was slightly restructured in the 1991 Census the content' and coverage of the data presented at for the benefit of data users. This apart, the Village ev~ry Census. The Ddm series of 1951 Census level data was presented Community Development contained important Census Tables and the Primary (CD) Block wise to cater the need of grass root Census Abstract. At the 1961 Census, the scope of planning as envisaged under the five year plans. The nine fold industrial classification the DCHB was enlarged by including a descriptive of the main workers account of the district, administrative statistics, Census was reintroduced by replacing the four-fold industrial Tables and the Village and Town Directory. In category adopted at the 1981 Censlis. In addition the PCA also gave population in the 0-6 aO"e OTQUP' 1971, the DCHBs were planned in three parts; '" I;:> Part - A included the Village and Town Directory, by sex essential for working Ollt effective literacv Part- B included Village and Town wise PCA, while rate, besides providing proportion of child populatio~ in this age-group. the Palt - C was meant to include analysis of CenSllS data and a write-up covering social, cultural, historical The DCHB 200 \, the present volume, is the sixth and other important aspects. However, in some States/ in series; and fourth after inception of Haryana State Union Territories Part-C remained confined to the on I st. November, 1966. The pattern followed is, by District Tables only. and large, similar to that of the 1991 Census. The

3 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

new features included information on the availability sculptural remains indicate roughly a period of about of newspapers/magazines, banking facility, four centuries, i.e. from 9th to 12th century when agricultural and non- agricultural societies, some cultural activity was initiated in the region. It recreational and cultural facilities and important was the period when the Pratiharas, the Tomaras and commodities manufactured in the village find the Chahamanas were powerful in the adjoining region. mention. More important is that it is for the first The period also witnessed Muslim invasion as can be time in the history of Indian Census that Perman.ent explained by the fragmentary condition of architectural Location Code Number (PLCN) has been allotted and sculptural remains. The tradition has it that at to every village in the State to meet the demand .. ' Khol' (33 kms. West of Rewari) there ruled a prince from different organizations to study the village named Dharampala who had built a strong fort at level data over a time spell. It is believed that the that place. He was defeated by Ibrahim who permanent location codes assigned to each Village established Muslim rule over Khol which, however, would help in tracing the precise location of a could not last long for the latter was defeated and village on account of jurisdictional changes in the slain by Anangapala, the Tomara ruler of Delhi. boundaries of various ~dministrative areas in the Remains of a fort complex are still visible at the times to come. Statement IV-A in the Town village site. Anangapala Tomara is also associated Directory providing data on slums has been traditionally with the founding of the town ofNarnaul replaced by Statement VII. where his cousin Raja La un Karan ruled. The Raja ; (ii) Brief history of the district* : had his seat near the Dhosi hills in the thick forest named Jhinjhervena. The name ofNar-naul is beautiful The district takes its name from the town of woman and Nag Naul, after a snake and mongoose Mahendragarh. Previously it was known as Kanaud who were seen fighting when the city was founded. which took its name from the Kanaudia group of The town later on fell in the hands of Rathor Rajputs. Brahmans. It was founded by Malik Mahdud Khan, a. servant of Babar. There is a fort at Mehendragarh After the death of Shihab-ub-din Ghuri, one of which was buih by Maratha ruler, Tantia Tope during his generals, Qutab-ud-din Aibak, laid the foundations the 17th century. The above fort was named as of the Turkish rule in India in 1206. The territory now Mahendragarh in 1861 by Narinder Singh, the then comprising Mahendragarh district formed a part of ruler of the erstwhile princely State of Patiala, in his newly founded kingdom, yet he appears to have honour of his son, Mohinder Singh and consequently exercised no effective cond·ol over it. After the the town came to be known as Mahendragarh. deposition of the la~t of the Mamluk rulers, Shamsuddin, the district came under the control of The district, might possibly have remained outside the Khaljis. The new masters ~xercised greater and the Illain str~am of Aryan culture and hence has not far more stricter control than th~ir predecessors. The bee!IJPecifically mentioned in the traditional literature situation changed after Ala-ud~din Khalji's death as an independent territorial unit. In the absence of (1316). There was some relief for,sometime but they evidence, it also becomes extremely difficult to trace were again brevght under the san\~ type of rule by the successive stages in the historical growth of the the Tughluqs who replaced the Khaljis. region. Possibly it was included in the empire of ~he I Maur!J\as, the Guptas, the Pushpabhutis and the After Firuz's death, Mahendragarh along with Gurj~Pratiharas. The suggestion is, of course, based other adjacent. territories went .out of the control of on Iy '~il circumstantial evidence for it is very weft the Tughluqs. The people over here lived in freedom known that these empires were very extensive and l , for a long time. included several districts of Haryana as is also attested The Sayyads after Tughluqs, tried to bring the to by the archaeological as well as literary evidence. district under their control, but they also seem to have The inscriptions and the few fragmentary achieved little success ..In 1450, Bahlol Lodi, the then Governor of Punjab capitalized 011 the pr~vailing • Extracts taken from Haryana District Gazetteers, Mahendragarh, 1988 situation and brought them under the Lodi sway which

4 ANALYTICA L NOTE lasted for a little over 76 years. It was during the . the crucial period of the struggle in the Haryana rule of the Lodis that a Jagir was given to Ibrahim region. Khan Sur the grand father of great Sher Shah near , J For quite some time after the uprising, the people Narnaul with headquarters at a sm~1I village named of Mahendragarh suffered a great deal; obviously the Simla (Simli). In 1526, Babar, the:; Mughal invader spirit of vengeance on the part of the victors was wrested the district along with other territories from working there. They were denied almost all the Ibrahim Lodi. benefits of the Raj as a consequence of which they After Babar, Humayun's rule provea short-lived; became backward in all respects. he was thrown out by Sher Shah Suri in 1540 ... Sher In 1914 came the first world war, wh ich was by Shah had immense Iiking and love for the land of h is all means a big event. The people of Mahendragarh, birth. He built a very magnificent mausoleum at as those of other districts in Haryana, came to the Narnaul on the grave of his grand father Ibrahim. i help of the Government in its war efforts by men, Sher Shah ruled for only five years. The district again money aDd material. came under Mugha! sway (1555). After some time there came the World War II. This administrative set up remained intact during As elsewhere, the congressmen in the area opposed the reign ofAkbar's successors-lahangir (1605-1627), the war efforts of the Government. The movement Shahjahan (1627.:1658) and Aurangzab (1658-1707). started at a low key, but by 1942 every thing warmed There was peace and tranquility all around except of up, when the British were asked to quit India at once. course in the reign of the last named king. His As elsewhere, the Congress Organisation was economic exploitation and religious harassment led declared unlawful here and its leaders were arrested. the Satnamis of Narnaul to challenge his authority. As at home, the people of the district made In 1750, Raja Modho Singh of Jaipur seized a sacrifices to the cause of national freedom outside sizable territory in the district around Narnaul and India also. A large number of soldiers from here joined Kanaud. In the mid-decade the district passed under the Indian National Army and fought against the British the sway of the Marathas. The lhajjar State was forces under the leadership of Subhash Cl1ander created by the British, Narnaul and Kanaud was made Bose. a part of it and given to Nawab Nizabat Ali,Khan, The peOple of the Mahendragarh Nizamat were Bahi\raich Pathan in 1806. In 1857, when there was also subjected to great economic exploitation by their an uprising, Abdur Rehman was Nawab of Jhajjar. ruler. To improve their lot some enlightened people Although he did not play any positive role, yet his formed a Parja MandaI in the Nizamat in 1938. Soon subjects')·ose enmasse. The British, however, doubted its branches were opened in towns and villages. his integrjty and hanged him. His State was confiscated Narnaul was the most active branch of the Parja and the Narnaul-Kanaud tract was given to Maharaja MandaI. By 1946, the Parja MandaI gained great of Patiala. momentum in the region. The State authorities arrested The British rule. of about half a century from all the prominent Parja Mandai activists and 1803 to 1857 produced a great deal of d iscontenJ and promulgated section 144 in the entire region. This, disaffection among almost every section of the people however, did not dishearten the people who offered throughout Haryana. Mahendragarh district was no satyagaraha in large numbers and ultimately, the ruler exception to this, right from the chiefs to the lowest had to yield. He released all the 'prisoners and mali over here was unhappy with the rule of British conceded many of th~ Parja Mandalists' demands. East India Company. After Independence and the consequent The battle of Narnaul was, undoubtedly, one of formation of the PEPSU in 1948, the three tracts, the most decisive battles of the uprising of 1857. The namely, Narnaul and Mahendragarh from Patiala; English felt jubiliant over their success in this Dadri from lind and Ateli (part of the Bawal Nizamat) confrontation, for it resulted in the co·mplete rout of from Nabha were combined into the district of all the revolutionaries, and thus marked the close of Mahendragarh. On the reorganisation of States, the

5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

entire State of PEPSU was merged into Punjab on reign it ~as under the Sarkars ofNarnaul and Rewari. I st November, 1956. Mahendragarh became one of In the times of Akbar, the district was in the Suba of the districts of Haryana wh.en it came into existence Delhi and Agra and Sarkars of Rewari and Narnaul. on I st November, 1966. With the decline of Mughal empire the area remained disturbed due to fighting between the neighbouring (iii) Administrative set up : chiefs till it was taken up by the British in 1803 AD. Though the name of the district is Mahendragarh The British gifted Namaul-Kanaud territory to the but its headquarters town is Narnaul. Mahendragarh nawab of Jhajjar. He ruled Mahendragarh and Narnaul district is a part of Southern Haryana Plain. It is located ·tracts for about half a century upto 1857AD. These in the South western bulge of the State. It is bounded tracts were confiscated by the British as the nawab from all sides by Rajasthan State except north and defied the authority of the British and took part in north west. To its north lies Bhiwani district and north­ uprising of 1857. In 1861, parganas of Kanaud west boundary is made by Rewari district. (Mahendragarh), Budhwana and Ilaqa of Narnaul The State has been experiencing inter-district and were gifted to Maharaja of Patiala State. Princely inter-tahsil jurisdictional transfers ever since its States of Nabha and Jind got areas of Bawal and formation on 1st. November 1966. There were 7 Dadri respectively. In 1901 Mahendragarh nizamat districts at the 1971 Census which increased to 12 in consisted of two tahsils of Mahendragarh or Kanaud 1981, 16 in 1991 and further to 19 in 2001. Likewise and Narnaul and continued till 1947. In 1948, the/number oftahsils has increased from 32 to 67 Mahendragarh territory from Patiala State, Dadri area and towns from 65 to 106 in 1971 and 200 I respectively. from Jind State and Bawal area from Nabha State were constituted into Mahendragarh district with In 1991, Haryana State contained four headquarters at Namaul containing tahsils ofNarnaul, Administrative Divisions, namely, Ambala, Rohtak, Dadri and Bawal. Mahendragarh was a sub tahsil Gurgaon and Hisar. Ambala Division covered Ambala, which was made a tahsil in 1949. Rewari tahsil which Yamunanagar, Kurukshetra and Kaithal districts; formed part of Gurgaon District (except 61 villages) Rohtak division extended on Karnal, Panipat, Sonipat 'I , was added to the district, Bawal was made sub tahsil and Rohtak districts; Gurgaon Division spread over and Dadri tahsil excluded from the district and Gurgaon, Faridabad, Rewari and Mahendragarh transferred to newly creflted Bhiwani district on 22nd districts; and Hisar Division controlled Jind, Bhiwani, December 1972. In 1977, Blwal was again upgraded Hisar and Sirsa districts as tahsil and creat~ ,by arving out areas from At the time of200 I Census, three newly created Rewari tahsil. In Novemb , 1989, Rewari district districts of Panch kula (carved out of Amballi district) came into existenee by transferring Rewari and 1 Fatel!!bad (carved out of Hisar district) and Jhajjar Bawal tahsils ofM~hendragarh district and 52 villages (carv~tl oilt of Rohtak district) have been added in ~;;o. of Kosli tahsil of Rohtak disttict and two villages of the Iitvisions of their parent districts. Mahendragarh tahsil. The district is part of Gurgaon Division having At the time of 1991 Census l\fahendragarh district two sub-divisional offices at Mahendragarh and comprised only two tahsils, nantely, Mahendragarh Narnaul controlling administratively the tahsils of the (149 villages and two town~ of Kanina and sam~4.ame. Five Community Development Blocks Mahe'ndragarh) and Namaul (222 villages and two of MIl~tmdragarh, Kanina, Ateli Nangal, Narnaul and towns of Ateli and Narnau·I). There was no Nangaf Chaudhary have been set up in the dist~ict, jurisdictional change in the district during intercensal for the development of rural areas. period of 1991-2001 except a new Census Town of The first mention of the administrative divisio'n Nangal Chaudhry was classified thus decreasing the of the tract now comprising Mahendragarh district is number of villages to 221 and increasing the number found in the reign oflltutmish who divided his kingdom of towns to three in Narnaul tahsil and Mahendragarh in several Iqtas and Mahedragarh district extended (rural) village was fully merged in Mahendragarh in Narnaul and Rewari Iqtas. During Sher Shah's town.

6 ANALYTICA L NOTE

JURISDICTIONALCHANGES 1~91-2001, DISTRICT ROHTAK

Name of District/Tahsil Number of Number of Number of Changes since 1991 and Government Notification Number* villages villages newly towns created 1991 2001 1991 2001

2 3 I 4 5 6 7

Distt. Mahendragarh 372 370' 4 5 One village Mahendragarh (Rural) has been fully merged in Mahendragarh town

One village, namely, Nangal Chaudhry (HB244) has been classified as Census town.

I. Mahendragarh 150 149 2 2 One village Mahendragarh (Rural) has been fully merged in Mahendragarh town

2. Narnaul 222 221 2 3 One village, namely, Nangal Chaudhry (HB244) has been classified as Census town.

*Source : Financial Commissioner Revenue Deptt., Haryana.

Administratively, the Deputy Commissioner is the an elected Chairman and Vice Chairman. The Block overall incharge of the general administration in the Development and Panchayat Officer works as district and is to perform the duties of the District Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samiti. The Magistrate and the District Collector. Below the executive authority for the purpose of carrying out Deputy Commissioner is the Additional Deputy the provisions of the Haryana Zila Parishad and Commissioner who assists the Deputy Commissioner Panchayat Samitis (C.D. Blocks) Act vests in the in the work relating to general administration, rural Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development development, etc. The Deputy Commissioner along and Panchayat Officer respectively. with ADC, Chief Executive Officer of Zila Parishad, The statut?ry urban local bodies are municipal Superintendent of Police, and other senior officers of councils and municipal committees. The urban local the district, looks after the development and regulatory bodies elect councillors from each of the ward and functions in the district. their term is five years. To decentralize the authority in the administrative Process of governance at the lowest level is Gram set up,'tjle district is divided into two sub-

7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK : MAHENDRAGARH

western part of Haryana State. The district makes covers Narnaul, Ateli Nangal and Nangal Chaudhry northern boundary with Bhiwani district, its upper C.D. blocks of the district and most of the area eastern side is bounded by Rewari district. Rest of is flat. the district is bounded by Rajasthan State from all Drainage: the remaining sides. There is no perennial river in the district. The Physiography : general slope of the district is from south towards Mahendragarh district is the domain of plains north in which direction rainfed streams of the district interrupted by barren low hills and dry land flow. The Dohan and the Kasaunti or Krishnawati topography. The district abounds in sand dunes and are the main seasonal streams of the district running barren low hills of great Aravalli Range. Sand dunes parallel to each other from south west to north east range from 3 to 5 metres in height. Aravalli offshoots and pass through middle of the district. In the past, are scattered rocky outerpart and stand out distinctly these streams flooded the district but now due to against sandy swelling waves in the western parts of construction of large number of bunds in Rajasthan the district. Presence of inland streams, sandy plain, catchment area, no flodding takes place. Third one, shifting sand dunes, dissected upland tract and barren, which is also tributary ofKrishnawati is Guili Nadi or denuded rocky hill ranges and their outcrops provide Ganda Nallah which covers about 13 kilometres to an ensemble of terrain features truly associated with join Krishnawati. From Jorasi Dam, this nallah runs semi.

8 ANALYTICA L NOTE

Climate: to east. Rainfall in the month of June is significant The district falls in sub-tropical and semi-arid mostly in the form of thundershowers. The variation region, lying not very far from Thar Desert. The in the annual rainfall from year to year is very large. climate of the district is characterised by its dryness On an average there are 23 rainy days in a year in and extremes of temperature and scanty rainfall. The the district. The heaviest rainfall in 24 hours recorded district has a sub-tropical oontinentall}1onsoon climate at Narnaul was 237.4 mm on August ,12, 1972 where we find clear-cut seasonal rhythm, hot summer, Winds are generally light in the district with some cool winter, unreliable rainfall and great variation in strengthening in force during late summer and temperature. Air is generally dry during the greater monsoon seasons. Cloudiness is moderate to heavy part of the year. Scorching dust laden winds that blow during monsoon season, rest of the year skies are during hot season render the weather very 'tiring. generally clear or lightly clouded. Easterly and south­ Dense fog sometimes occurs during winter months. easterly winds blow during monsoon season but for the rest of year winds are westerly or north-westerly. Four seaso~s are observed in a year. Mid-March to end of June is summer season, followed by rainy Air is dry for most part of the year. Relative humidity season from July to mid-September, after which a is generally high in the mornings during monsoon transition period of two months (autumn) follows. season and from December to February. During Then comes the cold season from mid-November to summer season relative humidity is as low as 30 per mid-March. With the start of cold season temperatures cent in the afternoons. Thunderstorms occur begin to decrease rapidly. January is the coldest month throughout the year but the highest incidence is during monsoon season. when mean daily maximum temperature is about 22°C and mean daily minimum at 5°C_6°C. Cold waves Forestry: affect the region in the wake of passing western The district covers Mahendragarh and Narnaul disturbances and the minimum temperatures drop forest ranges headed by the Range Forest Officers. down to about 3° C occasionally. The highest These ranges are part of Mahendragarh Forest maximum temperature recorded at Narnaul was 46.1 ° Division under the charge of Deputy Conservator of C on May 21, 1966 and the lowest minimum Forests stationed at Mahendragarh. Mahendragarh temperature was 0.9° C on December 30, 1955. Forest Division comprises the forests of Rewari and Summers are long and arid prohibiting all human Mahendragarh districts. The district falls in South activities. With the onset of summer season Forest circle with headquarters at Gurgaon. temper\ttures begin to rise rapidly. May and June are The area under forests is classified according to the hottest months. The mean daily maximum ownership private and State. Forests owned by temperatur"e in summer is around 41°C. The range corporate bodies and private individuals are included of temperatures is astonishingly high.On individual under private forests. The State forests include days, the day temperature may occasionally exceed reserved and protected forests. The break up of the 45°C. Hot westerly winds locally known as 'Iooh' area under forests during 2000-01 in Mahendragarh begin to blow from the month of April. With the district was as follows: beginning of monsoon season, day temperatures drop FOREST TYPES IN THE DISTRICT, 2000-01 appreciably whereas nights continue to be as hot as SL Type of Forest Area in summer. During rainy season, weather is unpleasant No. (Sq. Kms.) due to increased moisture in the air. After the monsoon season day temperatures remain high but night Reserved Forests 16.5 temperatures go down rapidly. 2 Protected Forests 23.9 3 Vnclassed Forests 0.5 Rainfall records reveal that average annual rainfall 4 Forests VIS 38 of IFA 1927 1.5 in the district is 40.7 cms. and about 90 percent of 5 Forests VIS 4&5 of LPA 1900 the normal annual rainfall in the district is received during June to September, July and August being the Total Forest area 42.4 rainiest months. Rainfall generally increases from west Source: Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Haryana. 2000·0 I.

9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

The district is short of good forests. The hill The district is inhabited by various groups of ranges are marked features which provide natural mammals. Primates are represented by rhesus meadows for animals. Mahepdragarh Forest Division macaque or bandar and the langur. Tiger and Jeopard, is engaged in intensive implem~ntation of the Desert once abundant are found no more. Jungle cat, small Control Proprogramme to halt the march of the desert Indian civet, jackal and Indian fox, gilheri, sahi, from Rajasthan. High velocity sand blowing winds common house rat and mouse, Indian hare are found pose a serious problem of un productivity. Soil fertili.ty in the district. Chinkara is seen in Nangal Mala forests is impaired as the fertile soil particles are transported in Mahendragarh tahsil. Nilgai is common all over and scattered oVer long distances. Shelter belts are the district raised by growing sarkanda grass and trees which A large number of game birds like partridges, provide biological barrier to make wind breaks in the quails, sandgrouses, carmorant, darter, cranes stroks, areas. To make the farmers tree conscious, farm waders, crakes, sandpipers, pheasant, tern, kingfishers forestry has been introduced on a large scale in are found in the district. Common peafowl, the national irrigated areas. bird is quite common and is seen in orchards, fields Afforestation and regeneration are essential parts and gardens. Other common birds are parakeet, house offorestry in the district. The strips on either side of crow, house sparrow bee-eater, woodpecker, blue jay, the roads, canals and railway tracks, which are unfit coppersmith, koel, crow pheasant, bulbul, red munia, for agricultural purposes are managed and utilized for etc. are found. Apart, birds of economic importance planting forests by the Forest Department. such as swifts, swallows, shrikes, king crow, myna, Major forest produce includes timber and fuel babblers, warblers, flycatchers, larks, wagtails, rosy wood such as Jand(Prosopis cineraria), Shisham pasters are found who feed on insects and caterpillars (Dalbergia sissoo), Kikar (Acacia nilotica), Henna injurious to agriculture. (Acacia tortilis), Siris (Albizia lebeck), Neem The common poisonous snakes are Krait, Viper (Azadirachta indica), Bakain (Melia azadiarach) and Mesquite or Pahari kikar(Prosopis juliflora). Minor and phoorsa which are found in Mahendragarh and forest produce consists of sarkanda or kana Narnaul area. The non-poisonous snakes of the district (Saccharum munja) which is used for muddha-making are blind snakes, Indian python, Sand boa, wolf ban-making and thatches. Acacia tortilis is a good snakes and rat snakes. fuel wood and fodder for cattle during winter. Minerals and mining : i Flora of xerophytic type dominates in the district, The geological structur,e of the district is formed woodland area is hardly seen and some areas are of alluvium (Recent) and DelH,i Group (Middle practically barred. Important tree species grown are Proterozoic) rock formations. Rocks exposed in the Kham (Acacia Senegal wild), Jand (Prosopis reg~on belong to Delhi Supergrouq and are divided cinertilia), Kikat;.(Acacia nilotica) Dhok (Anogeissus into Alwar and>f\.jabgarh groups. Arfar group rocks latifolius), Babool (Acacia Jaoguemonti), Badh (Ficus have predomin,ance 0'£ massive ~uartzite with bengalensis), Peepal (Ficus religiosa), Rohera, Janti subordinate bands of mica, felspar, farbonaceous or Rem, Jal or van, Beri, Lasura, Imti, Barna, phylite etc. Ajabgarh group rocks witll predominance Shisham, Siris, Neem, Farash, Henna, Papri, Gular, ofargillaceolls sediments contain shale, sl~te, phyllite, IndokJtl Tut, Kaindu, Bakain, Safeda, Arind, Dhak, pelitic shist, crystalline and impure limestone and etc. Kf~r or Pahari Kikar is found all over the district. marble. More thaQ three-fourth of the ar~a of the Jand or Jal are the dominant species of the sandy district is having fresh to marginal quality Of ground \ areas. Shrubs found in the district are pala, hins, ,-\-ater. puthkanda, bansa, panwar karir, khip, aak, phog and nagphani. Pala is a very lIseful shrub, its leaves are \ Arsenopyrite mineral occurs in ass?ciation with used as fodder, its fruits are eaten, its thorny bushes pyrite and chalco pyrite in Teengawali Hills and at are used for hedges or as fuel and roots for dyeing Narnaul. Almost all the quartzite hills of the district leather. Medicinal plants are indirain, asganda, glo, are worked for quartzite ballasts and con cerate at kharanthi, bhakra and dhatura. Bachiana.

10 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

Slates of good quality occur in Mahendragarh ,season harvest and the latter the winter season district at Bajaf, Ganiar,Bihali and Rampura Bas.AII harvest. Any crop which does not strictly fall within these areas are approachabfe by road and fallon these two harvests is known as a zaid crop and its Gurgaon - Narnaul State Highway. Black to harvest is called the zaid kharif or zaid rabi, according multicolour slates are found in the district. Slate to the harvest with which it is assessed. Toria (an reserves are sufficient and may sWltain for years. oilseed) is cultivated as zaid kharif and vegetables, The slate stones ofHaryana State are being exported melon and green fodder as zaid rabi. to various countries like Australia, Btllgiurn, Germany, The major kharif crops of the district are bajra Netherlands, NewZealand etc. Sufficient deposits of and mustard oilseeds. The minor ones include cotton marble and pinkish white granite in huge quaptities and kharif vegetables. The major rabi crops of the are available about 12 kms south-west of Narnaul. district include wheat, gram and oilseeds. Minor ones Banded marble ofAntri-Biharipur areas of the district include rabi vegetables and barley. is of excellent quality. White marble is available at Rasulpur, Niaz-Alipur, Golwa, Gangutana and The district is deficient in irrigation facilities, hence Musnota. crops requiring smaller "quantities of water or barani crops are dominant. It is a dry farming district. The Other minerals found in sufficient quantities in farmers have tremendously changed the cropping the district are Asbestos, Barytes, Beryl, Calcite pattern from mono-culture to multi-culture with the Copper, Felspar, Garnet, Graphite, Glass sands and help of sprinkler and ddp irrigation techniques. In this Foundry sands, Iron ore, Kyanite, Limestone, Mica direction some cooperative societies and banks have and Quartz. Manganese, a light pink grey metal is an played an effective role in providing economic help important raw material used in the Iron and Steel in the district. Cultivation of green fodder like jowar, metallurgy, is available in Mahendragarh district only kasani, barseem, etc. has been started both in kharif in the State. and rabi seasons. Sand is quarried from river bed of Dohan and The farmers of those villages which lie near the Krishnawati seasonal rivers for use as construction urban centres have started cultivation of vegetables material in the district. Silica sand and Foundry sand such as tomato, carrot, cauliflower, ladyfinger, raddish, occurrances are reported from hilly areas of the spinach, methi, etc throughout the season. The farmers district. Brick earth suitable for manufacturing of have started cultivatiqn of commercial crops also. In bricks is found in northern parts of the district. the past decades, only subsistence type of agriculture Limestone deposits are found only in Panchkula and was practised but now-a-days mustard is cultivated Mahendra&arh districts in the State , commercially over large tracts of land. Due to Soil and Cropping Pattern : declining water table, farmers have started cultivating The soils of the district are mostly sandy loam those crops which require lesser water. Cultivation and sandy which are highly deficient in organic matter. of moong, toria and lobia during kharif season and Wind erosion is the most common feature. At many gram, barley, etc. during rabi season have either places, the soil is embedded with lime, kankar and decreased to the minimum or totally stopped. rock. Very light soils are sandy and loamy sand Land and land-use pattern : (8agar) and relatively sandy loam is mostly found in In the year 2000-01, against a geographical area the district. Rocky surfaces are also found here and of 1899.00* sq. kms (inc.ludes 29.98 sq.kms. of urban there. The soils as classified by the National Bureau area); the area of the district according to village of Soil survey and Land Use Planning (lCAR), papers supplied by the revenue authorities is 1908.80 Nagpur, the district has mainly Orthids-fluvents, sq. kms( rural area only). This shows,difference in Psamments and Psamments-fiuvents types of soils. two sets of areas arrived at by .different methods of The crops grown in the district are divided into measurement adopted by two separate agencies. two main categories viz. kharif and rabi, locally called *Area figures supplied by the surveyor general of India are as sawani and sadhi. The former is the summer provisional

11 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

However, we will discuss here land use as per village After the merger ofPepsu with Punjab two more records. Of the total area of 190,880 hectares, 130 Acts, the Punjab Resumption of Jagirs Act, 1957 and hectares area is covered by uninhabited villages of Punjab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961 the district; 2 I I hectares i~ under forests; J 54,157 were enacted. hectares is net sown area; 2,538 hectares is culturable Under the East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, waste ( including gauchar and groves) and 33,844 1949, the government enforced the utilisation of every hectares of area is not available for cultivation to inch of available culturable land. Under this Act a which we may call barren and unculturable land. Net notice to take over the land is served on every land area sown in the district is 80.7 percent of total area. 'owner who allows his land to remain uncultivated for Mahendragarh tahsil has a rural area of 973.21 6 or more consecutive harvests and the land taken sq.kms. whereas Narnaul tahsil possesses 935.59 over is leased out to others for a term ranging 7 to sq .kms of rural area re.spectively. 20 years, priority being given to Harijans. Tenancy: Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights Acts of 1952 and 1954, the rights of ala malik in the Tenancy system was the outcome of insect¥'e land held by adna malik were abolished. days after the decay of Mughal Empire owing to conflict between two classes viz - the landlords and Occupancy Tenants Acts of J952 and 1954 the tenants. Taking into consideration, the deteriorating declared all occupancy tenants as the owners of the state of igriculture and the cultivator, the land. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures act, 1953 PunjabTenancy Act of 1887 was enacted providing and the Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, the right of occupancy. ] 955 contained provisions relating to ceiling on agricultural land holdings, utilization of surplus area After Independence, the government decided to and security for tenants against exploitation and bring land reforms especially to carry out its policy ejectment were in force in different parts of Haryana. of 'Land to tillers' in order to improve the condition Government was further empowered to utilise the of cultivators and increase agricultural production. surplus area of both land-owners and tenants for the Haryana State comprised areas which were earlier resettlement of ejected tenants, landless labourers and in Punjab or in Pepsu (Patiala and East Punjab States small land-owners. All areas owrled by a local owner Union) and had two different sets of legislation above 30 standard acres and b,y a displaced person applicable to the State which were as follows: above 50 standard acres werekonsidfred as surplus Punjab Laws area. (I) The East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, Ha,ryana Ceiling on Land'Holdings\Act, 1972 was j 1949 '. enacted as recommended by the Central Land (21The Punjab abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Reforms Committee, which provided for the - .t..I. Talukdari Rights Act, 1952 assessment ofpermi~sible area in relatiOJito a family (3) The Punjab Occupancy Tenants Act, 1952 instead of an individual and reduced the p'ermissible (4) The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, area limit to 7.25 hectares of land undef! assured 1953 irrigation capa~te of growing at least two ciops in a • (SYIhe Punjab Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 year, 10.9 hectares of land under assured irr'igation capable of growing at least one crop in a y1ear or Peps~Laws"'""" 21.8 hectares in respect of allY other land including "(1') The Pepsu abolition of the Ala Malkiyat and banjar and land under orchards. Talukdari Rights Act, \ 954 Owners of land generally cultivate their land (2) The Pepsu Occupancy Tenancy Act, 1952 themselves known as khudkasht (self CUltivation). (3) The Pepsu Tenancy and agricultural Lands Sometimes the land is leased to small/marginal/landless Act, 1955 farmers on theka (contract) or batai (Share-cropping). (4) The Pepsu Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 The normal rate ofbatai is one-third depending upon

12 ANAL YTICA L NOTE the provision of irrigation, fertilisers, seeds etc. The government is making all efforts to encourage However the rate of contract varies from time to agricultural productiori by distributing improved seeds, time depending upon the quality of land and facility fertilizers, pesticides, providing latest developments in of irrigation system etc. Between the two, theka modern techniques, multiple cropping pattern (contract farming) is more prevalent. A~ large number techniques, increasing irrigation facili~ies, providing of farmers own modern machinery, they prefer to easy loans for modern agricultural machinery, etc. offen services for various types of agr~cultural The break up of the area under variolls crops operations against payment. This system is gaining during 1998-99 in the district is as follows: popularity. \ CROP ARMAND PRODUCTION, 1998-99 Average size of land ~olding in Haryana is 2.4 hectares, which is relatively higher than the all India SI. Name of Crop Area Production No. (in hectares) (in tonnes) average of 1.6 hectares. 27.8per cent of the land holdings were below 0.5 hectares, more than 50 per 2 3 cent holdings were of the size between 0.5 and 3.0 1 Bajra 96,000 106,000 hectares. Only 0.4 percent land holdings were of the 2 Rapeseed & mustard 76,000 115,000 size 20 hectares and above. 2.4 percent and 1.9 3 Wheat 45,000 186,000 percent of the landholdings were respectively of the 4 Gram 28,000 20.000 size of 5 to 7.5 hectares and 7.5 to 10 hectares. 5 Cotton Desi 7,000 8,000 bales of In Mahendragarh district landholdings numbered 170 kgs. each 72,579, out of these 20,660 landholdings measured 6 Barley 1,000 3,000 less than half a hectare size. With increase in size of 7 Vegetables 1,160 N.A. landholdings, the number decreased abruptly. There 8 Onions II N.A. were only 294 landholdings of the size of above 20 9 Potatoes 6 NA. hectares. Average size of operational landholding in the district was 2.2 hectares equalling the St~te Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana 1999-2000. a.verage of 2.1 hectares. 18.0 per cent and 19.7 per Semi-arid type of climate of the district is suitable cent of the landholdings were of the size between only for traditional crops like guwar, bajra,.iowar, during 0.5-1 hectares and 1-2 hectares respectively. 16,971 kharif season and gram, mustard during rabi season. (23.4 per cent) landholdings 5,698 (7.9 percent) The farmers of the district are very hard-working. landholdings ~nd 1,589 (2.2 percent) landholdings It is with their efforts that 80.7 percent of culturable belonged to the'size categories of 2-5 hectares; 5-10 area is under cultivation inspite of the unfavourable hectares and 10-20 hectares respectively. physiographic and climatic conditions of the district. Agl'iculture : To strengthen the economic condition of farmers, Economy of the district is stir! mainly dependent mUltiple cropping pattern techniques have been upon agriculture as it is the dominant occupation of adopted. the working class of the district. Agriculture, sti II, is Major kharif crop of the district is bajra covering an important means of subsistence for the majority 15.7 per cent of the bajra area of the State falling of the population of the district. During 1991 Census within this district. 96,000 hectares of area was 59.5 percent of the main "'{orkers were engaged in cultivated under the crop giving a production of 1.1 agricultural activities (cultivators and agricultural lakh tonnes during 1998-99 in the district. Both in labourers) whereas this proportion has gone down to area and production, the district was second ranking 55.3 per cent during 2001 Census, a very marginal next only to Bhiwani district. Bajra is grown mostly decrease of 4.2 percent. Tertiary activities are moving under barani conditions. Cotton is another kharif crop up at a slow pace. Proportion of marginal workers of the district. Only desi variety was grown on 7,000 engaged in agricultural activities is the highest (8004 hectares and production of 8,000 bales of 170 kgs per cent) in the State. each was obtained during 1998-99.

13 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Rapeseed and mustard (taramira and sarson) Fortunately enough, the monsoon has not failed for oilseeds are prominent ~ash crops of the rabi season. the last ten years. Topographically, the area comprises During 1998~99 these were.sown on 76,000 hectares small hillocks of Aravalli range and sand dunes, of area in the district and contributed 1.2 lakh tonnes underground water reserve·s are also small and to the State pool. Though second ranking both in area brackish and there is no perennial stream in the and production yet its yield per hectare of 1507 kgs district. Under these conditions, artificial application is the highest in the State. These oilseeds cover.ed of water was very essential to grow crops. Absence 15.3 per cent of the State area under oilseeds in the of natural vegetation, arid climate, high temperatures district. Wheat is also important rabi crop of the district. -and stormy winds lead to soil erosion on a mass scale Cultivated on 45,000 hectares during 1998~99 and shifting sand dunes aggravate the position. production was to the tune of 1.9 lakh tonnes in the Besides, Aravalli hillocks hinder in the way of district. Other rabi crops are gram and barley, these implementing normal means of irrigation. were grown on 28,000 and 1,000 hectares respectively. There are 75 canals in the district. out of which Area under these two crops has considerably gone 53 are in running condition. Of these, 14 are tail down in the last few decades. feeding and 39 are non~feeding.Canal irrigation j~.only Main fodder crop is jowar and gwara. The cattle in 2 percent of the net irrigated area, remaining are fed on bajra (karbi) throughout the area due to irrigation is done through tube~wells in the district. non~availability of green fodder. Farmers are During 1998~99 there was a net area of 1.1 lakh encouraged to grow barseem and oats as no fodder hectares under irrigation, out of which 1.0 lakh was is grown during rabi. irrigated through tube~wells and pumping sets and the remaining 2,000 hectares of area by canals. Apart from the above crops, kharif vegetables, Whereas on the other hand, there was 1.2 lakh onions, turnips, cucumber etc are grown as minor hectares of gross area irrigated which was 43.3 per crops. Potatoes are also grown as rabi vegetable. cent of the total cropped area. With 2.4 per cent of Area under vegetables in the district was 12.2 the total gross irrigated area of the State, hectares. Area under horticulture is limited. The Mahendragarh distri<;:t was among the lowest district is known for its ber fruit. positions. In irrigation density index also, with 114.3 Intensive use of agricultural machinery is points, it was at the lowest. During 1999-2000 there observed in the district. 8,898 tractors, 559 combine were 20,536 tube-wells, and pumping sets, out of harvestors, 22,361 tubewells and 5 sugarcane crushers these 19,864 were electric operated and only 672 were in use in the district during 1997. diesel operated. k'part from compost, cattledung and green Before Independence', agriculture in the district manU'res, chelJlical fertilizers are being used was mainly dependent upon rainfall. During failure I incre~~ngly. During 1999~2000 chemical fertilizers Q,f rains, there used to be severe draughts alJd famine (NPK) were used to the tune of 29,229 tonnes in the like situation. After creation ofHa~ana State means district. Out of this 20,589 tonnes was Nitrogenous of irrigation like canals/distributaries/bunds were (N), 8,597 tonnes Phosphatic (P) and 43 tonnes provided in the district. \ Potas~c (K). ~"''-b' The slppe of the district from sou'th to north is Irri~atIo(l : '?'iI.J a great hindrance to include ·it into 'the general Annual average rainfall in the district was 637.7 network of canals by way of gravity flo)V. Keeping mm during 1994-98 which is very meagre and major \ in view the economic backwardness and 'recurrence part of it is lost by evaporation due to high \ of drought, the government introduced scheme of lift temperatures and absorption in sandy surface. The irrigation in the area. As a part of the scheme, the district falls in arid zone of the State. Monsoonal work on Jawahar Lal Nehru (JLN) canal was started rainfall is scanty, irregul.ar and uncertain The failure in 1974~75. This scheme envisages the supply of of monsson may lead to complete crop failure. water for irrigation by successive lifts. Water is lifted

14 ANALYTICAL NOTE

by high capacity pumps. J .L.N. Feeder is 104 . POSITiON OF LIVESTOCK IN THE DISTRICT, 1997 kilometre long channel, taking off from tail of Delhi I Category Livestock Numbers Percentage Parallel Branch at Khubru. Canal system includes of State J.L.N. Feeder, J.L.N. Canal, Dewana Distributary, Stock Mahendragarh Canal, Narnaul Branch and Haryana M.Garh Mahendragarh Distributories . State District ' . 2 3 4 Wells and tubewells play a 'major role in the Cattle irri_gation network of the district. The Dohan, Sahibi 2,399,800 54,000 2.3 and Krishnawati seasonal streams entering, Southern Buffaloes 5,138,300 220,200 4.3 Haryana from Rajasthan are sources of groundwater Horses and Ponies 49,100 1,500 3.1

recharge in addition to rainfall.The quality of Donkeys 63,400 2,900 4.6 groundwater is fresh along courses of streams and Mules 34,500 I, 100 3.2 canals to improve irrigation in the area. Groundwater Sheep 1,293,300 88.600 6.9 exploration was started in the district in \ 958 by the Goats 797,200 46,500 5.8 Central Groundwater Board(Central govt.). Haryana Camels 96,200 State Minor Irrigation Tubewell Corporation took up 15,300 15.9 exploration in 1968. These explorations proved very Pigs 675,100 5,900 0.9 useful to prom'Ote tube-well irrigation. Wells have been Poultry Birds 9,222,900 108,100 1.2

replaced now by diesel and electric pumping sets. Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000. Another SOurce of irrigation in the district is tanks There were only 54,000 cattle and 2.2 lakh and bunds. During rainy season water is stored and buffaloes in the distict. 27.8 per cent of the cattle used for irrigation later on, but it is a very small area were milch cattle and 3.0 per cent were cross breed i.e. less than 500 hectares. Flood embankments and milch cattle. 23.1 per cent of the buffaloes were milch marginal blinds have been constructed to confine a buffaloes. An acute shortage of fodder remains there stream in a prescribed reach. The Donan and the that is the reason camel, goats, sheep, donkeys, mules, Krishnawati streams enter the district from,Rajasthan. horses and ponies dominate the livestock scenario of the district.-With 15,300 camels which are 15.9 per Hamidpur bund was constructed near Mahendragarh cent of the total camels of the State, the district is town. Many other 'small bunds have been provided third ranking in the State after Sirsa and Bhiwani over nallahs which have proved very useful for raising districts. In goats and sheep proportions, it is at 5th the underground water level, sweetening the brackish and 6th position respectively in the State. In pig rearing wate~, basin irrigation and reclamation of land. and poultry tending, it is poorly placed like Rewari Sprinkler irrigation and drip irrigation has been adopted district. by a large number of farmers in the district. Animal Husbandry Department in the district is Animal husbandry : represented by the District Animal Husbandry Officer Mahendragarh district possesses a reasonable of the rank of Deputy Director who is assisted by 29 number of livestock which include cattle, buffaloes, Veterinary Surgeons, 93 Veterinary Livestock horses and ponies, donkeys, mules, sheep, goats, pigs, Development Assistants and others in the matter of camels and poultry birds. The people of drought prone livestock developmel~t. cattle breeding, artificial areas also depend on livestock. As per Quinquennial insemination work, control of outbreak of contagious Livestock Census of 1997 conducted by the Director diseases amongst livestock and provision of veterinary Land Records, Haryana, livestock population of the aid. district was 4.6 lakhs. Poultry birds were numbering The veterinary institutions functioning in the 1.1 lakh. Area of the district is 4.3 per cent of the district during 1999-2000 include 27 Civil Veterinary State while total livestock of the (listrict is 4.0 per Hospitals, one Regional Artificial Insemination Centre, cent of the total livestock of the State. 36 Civil Veterinary Dispensaries, 16 Stockman Centres

15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

and 8 Sheep Wool Extension Centres to provide 1966, villages were electrifie~ and linked by all breeding facilities promptly, to penetrate the benefits weather metalled roads with towns. Two industrial effectively to interior rurall;lreas, to implement sheep estates, one at Mahendragarh and the other at development schemes, training persons in raising Narnaul were set up in 1963 and 1965 respectively. poultry on scientific lines and supplying improved There were only two units set up in the district in breed of poultry etc. large and medium scale sector. Mis Haryana Minerals Ltd. Namaul set up in 1972 and Wilking Milk Chilling centre with a capacity of 10,0.00 at Patikara (Narnaul) 1975. Both these litres of milk per day was set up at Narnaul in 1977 Pott~ries i~ .units were later on converted into small scale sector. and an Artificial Insemination Centre was also The Haryana Mineral Corporation has slate mine functioning to upgrade breed of milch animals and projects at Bihali, marble projects at Narnaul and increasing of milk yields. With 30.7 percent milch Antri-Biharipur. The Corporation exports slate stone cattle of the total cattle of the district, it is number to European countries and Austrialia. Small scale and one district of the State. During 1999-2000, there were village industries contribute to the industrial progress 4 Developed Gaushalas and 4 Affiliated Gaushalas of the district. At present, there are 2,350 small scale with Gaushala Sangh in the district. To give new industries functioning in the district with an estimated meaning to the old concept of gaushalas, some investment of Rs 5,537 lakhs and employing 7,165 institutions have been converted into cattle breeding­ persons therein. Estimated annual production of these cum-milk producing centers with some financial and units is to the tune of Rs 3784.8 lakhs. Majority of technical assistance to accommodate wild, useless, the industrial units are of wooden furniture, steel old, stray and infirm cattle. furniture and fabrication and servicing & repairing. Fishery: Apart from these, mineral based units are like Rough Fisheries development is looked after by the stone powder, Marble cutting and R.C.C. pipe Department of Fisheries. 184 hectares of area was manufacturing etc. stocked for fisheries development in the district during INDUSIRIAL PRODU,CTION IN 1999-2000. During 1998-99 fish production of 826 THEDJSTRlCT,1998-99 tonnes was achieved which was valued at Rs.206.5 lakhs. Fish farming is very economical and viable Sl. Item Production project. In the absence of abundant natural sources No. " of fisheries, fisheries development schemes have been 2 3 ! implemented. Village ponds are controlled by I. Cement 22,qOO metric tonnes Panchayats. 2. Agricultural Implements Rs. 36 lakhs Iadustry 3. \Handloom Weaving Rs. r~5 lakhs " Mahendragarh district is backward industrially. 4. Cotton Ginning and Pressing 4,000 \bales of I 70 kg~. each There was no important industry in the past except Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000. village and cottage industries to meet the ordinary requirements of the rural people. The usual village According to the provisional data available in the crafts like carpentry, blacksmithy, shoe-making, cloth­ Statistical Abstract ofHaryana 1999-2000 for the year weaving, dyeing and oil processing were carried on 1999, then! were 8,292 registered workiilg factories in almost every village. Silver cups, gold & silver in the State but in the district only 60 \registered buttons, nut- crackers (sarotas), painted bed legs, \working factories existed, employing an 'estimated leather halters and leather bags, brass hookahs, lime, !lumber of 4;250 workers therein. Major areas of henna raths and majholis of Narnaul and iron pans doncentration of these factories were non-metallic and spoons of Mahendragarh were famous products n\ineral products; wood & wood products; and wool, manufactured in the district. On account of insufficient silk and synthetic fibers. Minor fields of concentration infrastructure in the district, the industrial development included transport equipment & parts; chemical and could not make much headway. It was only after chemical products; Basic metal and alloys; electrical

16 ANALYTICA L NOTE

machinery apparatus and appliances; machinery and '1999-2000 purchases were made by the following machine tools; food products; leather and & leather agencies in the district: Wheat (21,512 tonnes) - State products; other manufacturing industries; and repair Government (1,243 tonnes), Food Corporation ofIndia services. (5,117 tonnes) and Hafed (15,152 tonnes). There were Trade and Commerce: no cold stores in the district during 1998-99. In the beginning of the 20th century, the only mart During 2001-02, no export oriented unit was of spme importance in the district was Narnaul. function ing in the district. Total establ ishmentsl White-wash and lime were exported from Narnaul. enterprises in the district as per Economic Major imports were wheat, rice, raw sugar, salt; raw Census, 1998 were 22,546. Non-agricultural enterprises cotton and yarn. formed 93.4 per cent of the total establishments. Only After partition, regulated markets came up at 22.3 per cent of the total enterprises employed one Narnaul, Mahendragarh, Kanina and Ateli which or more hired workers. 82.2 per cent establishments played an important role in helping the sale of were functioning under own premises whereas 4,189 commodities at reasonable prices and safeguarding establishments were without premises. 94.4 per cent the interests of farmers against underhand and illegal of the enterprises functioned throughout the year practices by traders and intermediaries. Main arrivals whereas 1,269 enterprises were seasonal. Ownership in these markets included gram, barley, jowar" bajra, of 91. 9 per cent enterprises was in private hands. sarson, groundnut, moong, potatoes, onions, cotton 6S.9 per cent of the enterprises did not make use of seed and gur. shakkar etc. power or fuel for running the establishment. During the year 2000 the following principal Employment in these enterprises was 48,488 agricultural markets existed in the district: persons, of these 4,178 were females and 338 children. 1. NarnanI Hired workers numbered 22,235 which included 3,119 females and 68 children. 2. Ateli During 19th century when the facilities of modern 3. Kanina banking and co-operative credit were not available, 4. Maheudragarh the money lending was controlled by the sahukars in Apart from these, there were four sub­ towns and petty shopkeepers in villages. They yards.Avenl:ge area served per regulated market in exploited the poor land holders. the district was 421 Sq. kms. whereas number of Institutional finance is a must for development of villages setved per regulated market was 91. Usual any area. It is available through both commercial and course of trade in agricultural produce is conducted co-operative banks. In Mahendragarh district there through wholesalers, retailers and commission agents were 57 banking institutions including lOCo-operative or arhtias. banking institutions in March, 2001. Narnaul tahsil Total arriwls of agricultural produce during 1999- possessed 31 banks while Mahendragarh tahsil had 2000 in these principal agricultural markets and sub­ only 26 banks. Among the urban areas, Narnaul M.el. yards in the district was 62,000 tonnes. Heaviest had major concentration of9 banks being the district arrival was of wheat which accounted for 22,300 headquarters town. The remaining institutions were tonnes, bajra lIIfival was 2,500 tonnes, barley 1,700 available in Mahendragarh M.C. ,7 banks, Kanina tonnes, gram t,JOO tonnes, cotton 200 tonnes, potatoes M.C. 4 banks, Ateli M.C. 3 banks and Nangal 5,300 tonnes, onions 800 tonnes, gur, shakkar, Chaudhary Census Town 2 banks only. Rural areas khandsari 500 kll1nes, sarson, toria & taramira 8,300 shared 56.1 per cent of the banking institutions in the tonnes, vegetables and fruits 14,600 tonnes and other district and urban areas reported as 43.9 per cent. agricultural proouce 4,800 tonnes. There were 7 scheduled banking institutions per one Under the ioodgrain procurement scheme during lakh of population in the district.

17 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

BANKlNG INSTITUTIONS IN THE DISTRICT, district an~ the village paths ,",:ere narrow-which ran MARCH 2001 between hedges and sand dunes. Camels and bullock­

District! TIRJU No. of villages/ Scheduled! Co-o carts, later on tongas, were the only means of Tahsil towns where Commercial perative transport. In the 19th century, the district did not have banking facility banking banking any metalled road. Geographically, the district has is available institutions institutions much affinity with adjoining Rajasthan districts having 2 3 4 5 cart-road route and camel path connections. It was Mahendragarh T 14 21 5 only after Independence that great emphasis was laid R 11 11 on road development. After formation of Haryana U 3 IO 4 State, government embarked upon a crash programme in 1970 to link every village with metalled Narnaul T 20 26 5 road~':'fn 1947 the district had only 27 kilometres ofmetall{d. R 18 18 2 roads. The tempo, Jeeps, etc. which appeared in the U 2 8 3 seventies of 20th century were popular means of Distt. Total T 34 47 10 public transport in rural areas. Mahendragarh is the R 29 29 3 only district of the State where no National Highways U 5 18 7 crosses the district. It lias only 951 kilometres ofSta~ Highway during 2001-02. State Highways passing Source: Data collected from the field. Apart from the above scheduled commercial and through the district were S.H. -17 Nizampur-Narnaul­ co-operative banks, there were 469 Co-operative Mahendragarh-CharkhiDadri-Bhiwani-Hansi­ societies* in the district registered with the Registrar Barwala-rewalaChowk-Tohana-Punjab border; S.H.- of Co-operative Societies, Haryana under the Rural 24, Rewari-Dahina-Kanina-Mahendragarh-Satnali­ Development and Co-operation Programme. These Loharu road; and Gurgaon-Rewari-Dahina-Kanina­ co-operative societies functioned in different fields ~ahendragarh-Satnali-Loharu road; and Gurgaon­ as in March, 200 I: Rewari-Namaul-Singhana Road. Other major roads of the district include Faizabad-Seoma-Kanina; CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES, 2001 Nizampur-Nangal Chaudha?,-Bhudwala, etc. Sl. Type of Society Number Two Metre Gauge Rdilway Lines that pass No. through the district are, one in the northern part 2 3 Rewari-Mahendragath-Lohatu-Rajgarh-Hisar Metre Gauge Railway Line traversing in east-west direction 1. Agriculturar"Credit Co-operative Societies 94 with Kanina,Gudha, Buchawa,s, Mahendragarh,Pali, 2. Non-Agricultural CreditCo-operative Societies 31 Zerpur, Mandola, Nanwa and S'atnali railway stations 3. Marketing Co-operative Societies 4 in district and the other Metre 'Gauge Railway Line 4. Milk Supply Co-operative Societies 5 Rewari-Narnaul-Charkhi Dadri~Dabla crossing the 5. Weaver Co-operative Societies 2 district"in northeast -southwest di_rection with Ateli Nangal, Bachhod, Narnaul,Amarpur Jorasi, and 6. Consumer Co-operative Societies 2 Nizampur railway stations 7. Housing Co-operative Societies 19 Important focal points of the district are Kanina, 8. Farming Co-operative Societies - \ Mahendragarh, Madhogarh, Satnali, Nangal Sirohi, 9. Other Co-operative Societies 312 Ateli, Ateli Nangal, Nangal Chaudhary and Narnaul. Total 469 Transport statistics of the district as supplied by 'Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000. the State Transport Commissioner, Hqryana, number Transport: of motor vehicles registered in the district during 2001- Transport and communications is the nervous 02 were reported as 297 Cars, 146 Jeeps, 586 system of economy of a particular area. In the old Tractors; 2,697 Motorcycles/ Scooters/ Autocycles days, means of communications were poor in the whereas motor vehjcles on road during the same

1R ANALYTICA L NOTE

period were 18,339 Autocycles/ScooterslMotorcycles, that the minimum number of seats/wards in a Gram 1,250 Jeeps,732 Private Motor Cars, 5,669 Tractors Panchayat having population upto 500 shall be Six and 2,282 Miscellaneous Vehicles in the district. and for every additional five hundred population or Electricity and Power : fraction thereof one extra seat shall be provided subject to a maximum of Twenty seats. Power availability in the State has improved arastically over the last three d~a~es. During 1967- The last general elections of Panchayats in the q8 power availability was 601 million KWH which State were held in March,2000 under the provisions increased to 16,855 million KWH during 2000-01. of Act of 1994. Every Gram Panchayat; Panchayat Th~re were 35,46,572 total electric connections in the Samiti and Zila Parishad has adequate seats reserved State, out of which 27,63,467 were domestic for scheduled castes and also for the women. The connections in 2000-01. In Mahendragarh district, all district bas 341 Gram Panchayats, 5 Panchayat Samitis the 368 inhabited villages made use of electricity for and the Zila Parishad. domestic purposes, 362 villages made use of electricity It is obligatory on part of a Gram Panchayat to for agricultural purposes and 125 for other purposes make adequate arrangements in the field of as per information supplied by the revenue authorities agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy milk, pOUltry, in Village Directories during 1998-99. fisheries, social and farm forestry, minor forest Census 2001 results show 76.6 per cent of the produce, fuel, fodder, village and cottage industry, households in the district made use of electricity for drinking water, rural electrification and non­ lighting purposes. The district with this percentage conventional energy sources, poverty alleviation ranked 17th. among districts of the State.·In January, programme, education, adult and non formal 2002, there were 43,965 domestic connections, 621 education, public libraries, cultural activities, markets industrial, 12,199 agricultural, 170 Public Water Works and fares, rural sanitation, public health and family Connections, 11 lift irrigation connections, etc in the welfare, women and child development, social welfare district. which also includes welfare of the handicapped and mentally retarded, welfare of the weaker sections, Gram Panchayats, compositioD,jurisdiction and r public distri_l;mtion system, maintenance of community role in Development of Village and its economy assets, construction and maintenance of dharamshalas Vfllage has been the basic unit of administration and similar institutions, cattle sheds, ponds, cart-standi and instrument of development ofIndian Society since bus stop, regulation of manure pits in public places, ancient times, the institute of 'Panchayat' being an etc. Panchayat Samitis are meant to oversee the integral part of self-governance at grass-root level. activities being undertaken by Gram Panchayats and The term 'Panchayati Raj' refers to the process of assist them in achieving their goals. At the district governance at the lowest level i.e. Panchayat. There level, it is the Zila Parishad which coordinates and is a three tier system of governance in the State; advises the government on the issues relating to 'Gram Panchayat' at the village level, 'Panchayat developmental activities in the villages, allocation of Samiti' at the community development block level and work to Gram Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis and 'Zila Parishad' at the district level. also approve the budget required for Gram Haryana Panchayati Raj Act 1994, provides that Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis in carrying out the Government shall by election establish a Gram developmental programmes. Panchayat by name in every SabhaArea constituted (v) Census Concepts: for any village or a part of village or group of Building: contiguous villages with a population of not less than five hundred and the Gram Panchayat shall consist A 'building' is generally a single structure on the of a Sarpanch elected by Gram Sabha from amongst ground. Sometimes it is made ·up of more than one its Voters, by secret ballot and Six to 1\venty Panches component unit which are used or likely to be used from wards in a Gram Panchayat area. Haryana as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as Pal1chayati Raj Election Rules, 1994 further provide shops, business bouses, offices, factories, workshops,

19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where of worship, godowns, 'stores, etc. It is also possible a census house is used as a shop or office., etc., and that buildings which have. component units may be the household also stays in it then the room is not used for a combination of purposes such as shop­ considered as a dwelling room.But if a garage or cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office­ servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he cum-residence, etc. also lives in it as a separate household then this has been considered as a dwelling room available to the Usually a structure will have four walls an~ a servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if roof. But in some areas the very nature of used for living by any household is also considered construction of houses is such that there may not be . as dwelling room. any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where entrance is also provided but they may not have any A dwelling room, which is shared by more fila walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are one household, has not been counted for in any'1'if: also treated as separate buildings. them. If two households have a dwelling room each but in addition also share a common dwelling room, Permanent Houses: then the common room has not been counted for either Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of the households. of permanent materials. The material of walls can Census House : be any on~ from the following, namely, galvanized A 'Census House' is a building or p~rtofabuildiag iron sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, used or recognised as a separate unit because of burnt bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made having a separate main entrance from,the road or of from anyone ofthe following, namely, tiles, slate, common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos sheets, occupied or vacant. It may, be used for residential or bricks, stones or concrete. non-residential purpose or 'both. Semi-permanent Houses : In certain peculiar situations, the manner in which Houses in which either the wall or the roof is buildings and census houses were identified for made of permanent material and the other is made numbering in the field by the enumerators is described of temporary material. hereunder: Temporary Houses: Sometimes a series of jifferelnt buildings are found Houses in which both walls and roof are made along a street which are ::ioined\ with one another by of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. common walls on either side loo~ing Iil\e a continuous Walls may be made from anyone of the following structure. These different units are practically temporary materi·als, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, independent of one another and, are likely to have plastic, polythene, mud, unbumt bricks or wood. Roof been built at d~fferent times and ~wned by different may be made from anyone of the following persons. In such cases, though tht whole structure temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, with all the adjoiQing units apparerttly ~ppears to be wood, mud, plastic or polythene. one buildi~g, each portion was treat~d as a separate Dwelling Room : building ~d its constituent units as separate census A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has houses. walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide On the other hand, one may come across, and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership I have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth flats., In these cases while the structure looks like of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A one building, different persons own the flats. In case dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's of flats owned by different persons, the entire room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, structure was treated as one building and each flat latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which as a separate census house. are not normally usable for living are not considered as dwelling rooms. A room, used for multipurpose If within a large enclosed ar~a, there are separate such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., buildings owned by different persons then each such

?O ANALYTICAL NOTE

bLJilding is treated as a separate building. There can structure, tlley form a single hQusing unit and be a siruation where within an enclosed compound therefore, have to be treated collectively as one there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking bujldjng and one census house. If some of the huts or company or even government that are actually in are used by one household and the others by a second occupation of different persons. For e,:)ample, indian household as residence, then the two groups of huts Oil Corporation colony where the buildIngs are owned were treated as separate census houses. However, by th~ Corporation but these are in o~cupation of if there were atso other huts in the compound used their employees. Each such building waNreated as for other purposes and not as part of the househo td 's a separate building. But if in anyone ofthese buildings residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these there were flats in occupation of different housenolds, were treated as separate census houses. each such flat was reckoned as a separate census On the oilier hand, in urbafl areas, where mere house. than one structure within an enclosed or open Sometim}ls it becomes difficult to apply tlle compound (premises) belonging to the same perscn, definition of census house strictiy in certain cases. e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, etc., only one building number was given for this group each room having direct entrance from the common and each of the consituent a separate CERSW; house staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be number. treated as five census houses. If aU these Eve rooms Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars are occupied by a single household it was not rdlisitc has come up was treated as a building. to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main Village: house should be considered and the entire flat was The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village treated as one census house. On the other hand, if which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue two independent households occupy these five rooms, village may comprise of Doe or more hamlets but the the first household living in 3 rooms and the second entire village is treated as one unit for presentation household occupying 2 fooms, then considering the of data. In unsurveyed areas, like viUages within forest use, the first three rooms together were treated as areas, each habitation area with locally recognized one census house and the remaining rooms as another boundarje~ is' treated c.s one vlllage. census house. But if each room was occupied by an independent., household, then each such room was Rural-Urban Area : treated as a separate census house. The data in tables Of] Houses, Household In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door Amenities and Assets are presented separately for of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in common verandah, stair9ase, courtyard or a c·ommon this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostet! rural areas. In the Census of India 200 1, the defm ition hotel building was treated as one census house but of urbau area adopted is as follows: if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other (a) All places with a municipality, corporation, structures used for different purposes or the same cantonment board or notified town area conunittee. etc. purpose, then each structure attached to the main (b) A place satisfying the following three criteria hostellhotel was treated as a separate census house. simliltaneously: In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the (i) A minimum population of 5,000; pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, (ii) at least 75 percent of maJe working located in a compound, whether enclosed or population engaged in non-agricultural unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the pursuits;and main residence may be treated in one hut, other huts may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, (iii) a density of population of at least 400 per baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separate sq. kill. (1,000 per sq. mile)

21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

For identification of places which would qualify (b) The total population of all the constituents to be classified as 'urban' a}l villages, which, as per (i.e. towns and outgrowths). of an Urban the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, Agglomeration should not be less than 20,000 (as per a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and the 1991 Census). With these two basic criteria having having at least 75 percent of male working population been met, the following are the possible different engaged in non-agricultural activitiy were considered. situations in which Urban Agglomerations would be To work out the proportion of male working population constituted: referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to (i) a city or town with one or more contiguous main workers were taken into accouJU. outgrowths; Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities Oi) two or more adjoining towns with theiit "'and towns have been treated as urban under 'Urban outgrowths; and Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are (iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns with railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, their outgrowths all of which form a military camps, etc., that may have come up near a continuous spread. statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of Household: a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. A 'household' is usually a group of persons wli& Each such individual area by itself may not satisy the normally live together and take their meals from a demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualify common kitchen unless the exigencies of work it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a deselVe to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous household may be related or unrelated or a mix of urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever both. However, if a group\of unrelated person~ live presented, also includes the data for outgrowths of in a census house but do nqt t~ke their meals from such towns. the com~on kitchen, then they,are not constituelJt of City : a common household. Each such person was to be Towns with popUlation of 1,00,000 and above are treated as a separate h~,useh,old. The important link called cities. in finding out whether it was a household or not was I I b a common kitchen. There m~y be one mem er Urban Agglomeration households, two member J~buseh9lds or multi-member An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban households. spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban Institutional Household: outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically A group of unrelated persoi~s who live in an contiguous towns"together and any adjoining urban institution and take their mealsl from a common outgrowths of such towns. In some cases railway \ kitchen is called an Institutional Hou~ehold. Examples colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may of Institutional Jiouseholds are bOarding houses, come up near a city or statutory town outside its messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes,.jails, ashrams, statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a orphanage;' etc. To make the definhio~ more clearly village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, such individual area by itself may not satisfy the it was specifically mentioned that this .category or minimum popUlation limit to qualify it to be treated as ~ouseholds would cover only tl19se households where an independent urban unit but may deserve to be a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. I share a common kitchen. For the purpose of delineation of Urban Houseless Household : Agglomerations during Census of India 200 1, following Households who do not live in buildings or census criteria are taken as pre~requisites: houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, (a) The core town or at least one of the in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in constituent towns of an Urban Agglomeration should the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway necessarily be a statutory town; and platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. ANALYTICAL NOTE

Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes : 3. Bangali Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the 4. Barar, Burar, Berar President may, with respect to any, State or Union 5. Batwal Territory, specify the' castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall 6. Bauria, Bawaria for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be 7. Bazigar Scheduled Castes in relation to that Stilte or Union 8. Bhanjra territory, Similarly, Article 312 provides for specification of tribes or tribal communities ,~r, parts 9. Chflmar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, of or group within tribes or tribal communities' which Rat~dasi, Ravid~si I are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution 10. Chanal the Scheduled 1;ribes in relation to that State or Union 1]. Dagi territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of Scheduled Castes and/or Scheduled Tribes are notified 12. Darain for each State and Union territory and are valid only 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory 14. Dhanak and not outside. 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no 16. Dumna, Mahasha, Doom person who professed a religion different from 17. Gagra Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a 18. Gandhila, Gandil Gondola Scheduled caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste 19. Kabirpanthi,lulaha resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States 20. Khatik Union were in relation to that State whethh they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. 21. Kori,Koli Subseq",ently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, 22. Marija, Marecha the Pres~dentiaJ Order of 1950 and in all subsequent 23. Mazhabi Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same 24. Megh footing with, regard to the specification of Scheduled 25. Nat Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the 26.0d Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the ,Buddhist were placed on the 27. Pasi same footing with regard to the recognition of the 28. Perna Scheduled Castes, 29. Pherera The list of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes 30. Sanhai are notified for each State and Union Territory and are valid only within the juridiction of that State or 31. Sanhal Union Territory and not outside.There is no population 32. Sansi, Bhedkut; Manesh notified as Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State. The 33. Sansoi Jist containing names of Scheduled Castes notified in Haryana State for Census 2001 is as given below: 34, SapeJa

SCHEDULED CASTES 35. Sarera 1. Ad Dharmi 36. SikIigar 2. Balmiki, Chura, Bhangi 37. Sirkiband

23 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

SCHEDULED TRIBES workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or Nil milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers.Reference period for Language and Mother Tongue determining a person as worker and non-worker is As per the census concept, each language is a one year preceding the date of enumeration. group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire Main worker : collects information on the mother tongue of each A person who has worked for major part. of the person and mother tongue is defmed as the language reference period ( i.e. six months or more dunng the spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in person. If the mother died in infancy, the language any economically productive activity is termed as mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf 'Main worker". mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is Marginal Worker : considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that A person who worked for less than six months the language spoken as mother tongue should have of the reference period (i.e. in the last one year a script. preceding the date of enumeration) in any economic Literate: activity is termed as 'Marginal worker' . A p~rson age 7 years and above who can both Non-Worker: read and write with understanding in any language is A person who has not worked at all in any taken as literate. A person who can only read but economically productive activity during the reference cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that period (Le. last one year preceding the date of to be considered as literate, a person should have enumeration) is termed as 'Non-worker'. received any formal education or passed any minimum edu~ational standard. Literacy could also have been Cultivator : ach ieved through adult literacy classes or through any For purposes of the Ct;nsus a person is classified non-formal educational system. People who are blind as cultivator if he' 'or .shy is engaged in cultivation and can read in Braille are treated as literates. on land owned or held frbm gqvernment or h~Jd from Literacy Rate = private persons or instit&tions 'for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation' incllides effective Literacy rate of the population is defined as the supervision or direction in culti'vation. A person who percentage of literates in the age group seven years has given out her/his Umd to another person or persons and above. For 'different age groups the percentage or institution(s) for cuitivation for \noney, kind or share of literates in that age group gives the literacy rate. of crop and ~ho does not even supervise or direct Educational Level : cultivation in exchange of land, \is nQt treated as The highest level of education a person has cultivator, Similarly, a person worl}ing on another completed. person's '!and for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is nqt Work:

\ treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, Work is defined as participation in any , sowing, harvesting and production ofcereals and millet economically productive activity with or without \crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, b~ra, ragi, etc., compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may and other crops such as sugarcane, tobaccO, ground­ be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred not only actual work but also includes effective fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other m~dicinal plants,. supervision and direction of work. It even includes fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards part time help or unpaid work on farm, family or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include the enterprise or in any other economic activity. All following plantation crops-tea, coffee, rubber, COCOI}pt persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are and betel-nuts (area).

24 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Agricultural Labourer: Age: A person who works on lanother person's land Age is measured in tams of the completed for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as number of years. an agricultural labourer. She/he has no risk in the Sex-Ratio: cultivation, but merely works on another person's land Number offemales per l~'males in a population. for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract. on land on which she/h.e works. (vi) Non Census Concepts : Household Industry Worker : Improved Drinking Water: Household industry is defined as an industry If the household had access to drinking water conducted by the head of the household herselflhimself supplied from a tap, hand (al1P, tube well or well and or by the members of the household at home or (protected or covered) situat!:d within or outside the within the village in rural areas and only within the premises, it is considered a'S having access to precincts of the house where the household lives in improved drinking water. It lllllay be mentioned that urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in such uniform definition may BOt be valid across all household industry should consist of members ofthe states. household including the head. The industry should not System of Sewerage : be run on the scale of a registered factory which Generally, a sewerage system would mean a would qualifY or has to be registered under the Indian network of mains and brancltes of underground Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, condu its for the conveyance ofsewerage to the point processing, servicing and repairs of goods. It does of disposal. Sewers that canyonly household and not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrol?ger, Dhobi, that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other Barber, etc. or merely trade or business, even if such surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those professions, trade or services are run at home by carrying both sewage and storm water are called members of the household. combined sewers. However, in some towns which Other Worker: are not prov!ded with such underground sewerage A person who has been engaged in some system, it is served by open sUJface drain, box drain, ecol1omic activity during the reference period but not sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household Type of Latrine and Metllod of Disposal of Industry is termed as a 'Other Worker (OW)'. The Night Soil: type of workers Ithat come under this category of 'OW' include all government servants, municipal There are three prevalent systems of disposal of human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, (ii) employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, sanitary water flush -latrines wi1h individual disposal transport, banking, mining, construction, political or systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and social work, priests, entertainment- artists, etc. In collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with manual scavenging. The system of underground effect, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers, sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which are 'Other Workers'. are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the hOllses having water closets and fitted with flushing Work Participation Rate : cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total faecal matter is transported without the need for population. scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and Population Density : big towns. Population density is the number of persons Where the streets sewer does not exist these inhabited per square kilometre of the area. sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local

25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a Natural Growth Rate : leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water Growth rate is obtained as the difference between closet is disposed of locally ,in leaching pit, a septic crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This of migration. dispersion requires an optimum'travel through the Age Specific Fertility' Rate (ASFR) pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid bacterially innocuous by the slow process of fiItration Number of live births in a year to female through the soil traversed. population in any specified age group normally expressed per 1,000 women. Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines Number of live births ill a particular age-group are connected with them. These wells are cleaned at ASFR = ------x 1,000 periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type Mid-year female population of the of latrines are of service type latrines from where same age-group human excreta is removed by scavengers from house Age Specific Marital Fertility Rate (ASMFR) to hOllse, in most cases carrying it on their heads or shoulders or in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. Number of live births in a year to married female These are then collected in bullock carts or trucks or popUlation in any specified age group normally tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping expressed per 1,000 married women. grounds. Number of-live births."n a particular Fertility ~ agecgroop In demography, the word fertility is used in relation ASMFR"'------x 1,000 to the actual production of children or occurrence of Mid-year married female population of the same age-group births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of rate at which population adds to itself by births and General Fertility Itate fGFR) : normally assessed by relating the number of births to Number of Iiv((' births per I ,000 women in the a full or part of the population, such as number of reproducJ:ive age-group (I 5,49) years in a given year. married women or number of women of child bearing age.The definitions of the terminology used in Number of live b\rthS in a year computing different fertility rates are mentioned below:' GFR=------"------x 1,000 " \ Crude Birtb Rate(CBR) : Mid-year female population in the Ratio of the number of live births in a year to the age-group (15-49\ years mid year population, normally expressed P¥r 1,000 General Marital Fertility Rate (GMFR) population. Number of live births per 1,000 married women Number of live births during the year In reproductive age-group (15-49) years tn"a given

CBR "" ------x ,~OOO year. Mid-year Population ,

@ Number of live births in II year Crude Death Rate(CDR) : GMFR"'------)( 1,000 Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the Mid-year married female popUlation mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 in the age-group (15-49) years population. Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : Number of deaths during the year [t is obtained as the total of the age specific CDR =------x 1.000 Mid-year Population fertility rates (number of children born per woman of

26 ANALYTICAL NOTE the particular age) for the entire reproductive age . Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-lRtal mortality span. It provides the average n,umber of children that rate. The nco-natal mortality rate also ~omprises of will be born to a woman under the fertility levels two parts viz., Early nco-natal mortality rate and late indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming nco-natal mortality rate. These are defined as: that there is no mortality of women till the completion Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (NMR) : of reproductive period. Number of infants dying within the first month of 45-49 life (28 days or under) in a year per I,~ live births TFR = 5 x L: ASFR of the same year. 15-19 Number of infant deaths aged 28 days lIlT under 1,000 during the year Total Marital Eertility Rate (TMFR) NMR=------x 1,000 Number of live births during the )ICit Average number of children that would be born to a married woman if she experiences the current Early Ne6- Natal Mortality Rate (DMR): ferti I ity pattern throughout her rep rod uctive span Number of infant deaths of less that. 7 (15-49) years assuming that there is no mortal ity of days during the year ENMR=------x 1,000 women till the completion of reproductive period. Number of live births during tile yCilll

45-49 Late Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (LNMR): TMFR = 5 x k ASMFR Number of infant deaths of 7 days to Ies& than 15-19 29 days during the year 1,000 LNMR=------x 1,000 Number of live births during the yeai' Age-Specific Mortality Rate (ASMR) Post Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) : Number of deaths in a particular age and sex Number of deaths of 29 days to less tIIIIIIr group per 1000 population of the same age group. one year during the year PNMR =------x 1,000 Number of live births during the year Number of deaths in a particular age-group ASM)t= x 1,000 Peri-Natal Mortality Rate (PMR) : " Mid-year population of the same age-group Number of still births plus deatbs within I st week

q5 :Probability of dying between birth and age 5. Number of still births during the year This indicator is also known as Under SBR =------,------x 1,000 Number of live birth~ and still Five Mortality Rate (U5MR) births during the y;:ar Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) : Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of Number of deaths of women in the age group children below one year) in a year to per thousand 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of tennination live births in that year. of pregnancy from any cause. related to pregnancy Number of infant deaths during the year and child birth per 100,000 live birtbs in a given year. IMR=------x 1,000 Number of maternal deaths to women in the age Number of live births during the year group 15-49 MMR= ------">( 100.000 Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts. viz., Number oflive births during the year

27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDB()()(; MAHENDRAGARH

Eligible Couple (Co~ples per 1,000 population) : (iii) A woman temporarily moves into.a hospital or to her parents or o'ther lielative's house Number of currently married females in the age for delivery and if the hospi1a1or the parents/ group 15-44 years per 1,aOO persons of all ages. relatives houses is in a plaa:: different front Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : usual place of residence, thcvlace where the 1. Number ofchildren in the age group 0-4 years hospital or parents/relative's lramse is the place per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years: of last residence of the chilli but not of the mother. Child Woman Ratio (5-9) : A new response category 'MQRd after birth' 2. Number ofchildren in the age group 5-9 years was added in Census of India 2001 iathe question on per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. 'reasons for migration' to bring out adclitional migration Migration: patterns. Natural calamities or distn:ss migration as Migration is the third component of population a reaSOn for migration for last residence migrants change, the other two being mortality and fertility. included in 1991 Census, is covereclander category A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth of 'Others'. The reason for migr.aiion has been if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the determined as applicable at the time ofmigration and census is other than the place of his/her birth. not in reference to any point of time after that. For Similarly a person is considered as a migrant by place example, if a person had moved frtu the place of of last residence if the place in which he/she is her/his last residence for the purpCJ!i;& of education enumerated during the census is other than his/her and subsequently at some point of time!'Pt employment place of immediate last residence outside the village there only, the reason for migration would be or town and not simply in another house or locality 'education' and not 'work/employment'. in the same village or town. Internal and International Migration : Certain aspects concerning temporary movement! The migrational movements are of three types: migration of people has been explained 'below as these (i) Migration within the state itself with its are important components concerning migration :- components. I (i) Migration ()f persons in search of job is high (a) Migrat~on within the district of in the country. In many cases such migrants enumeration (i~tra district migration) are only seasonal in nature. People migrate (b) Migration from. one district of state to ~o other places for work in a particular season another district' of state (inter district and come back again to their usual place of ,. \ residence after three or four months, All such mIgratIOn); workers are treated as migrants. Similarly, if (ii) Migration from one state to another State of a person moved to any other p'lace for the' country (inter-state 'migration); attending short term vocational or educational (iii) Migration from one country to another course that lasted for only few months of country. The first two streams together a year, she/he too were considered as a constitute internal migratiqn, while the last migrant. \ \ type of movement is called international (ii) Where a person had merely gone ouf. to migration. another place or had been shifting from dpe The present name of the country, state or district place to another purely on tour, pilgrimage, and not the name by which they were known at the visit to hospital for treatment or for temporary time of her/his birth or last residence were recorded. business purposes, sLlch persons are not Rural-Urban Components of Migr~tion: deemed to have had another residence different from the place where she/he or her/ Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have his family normally resides. She/he is not been determined as applicable at the time of migration considered as migrant. and not with reference to any point of time after that.

28 ANALYTICAL NOTE

The flow of migrants consists of four streams Department of Urban Development adopted the viz. rural to rural, rural to urbat~, urban to rural and criteria of 4 million and above population as per 1991 urban to urban. Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with Civic Status of Urban Units : 10 millions and above population have been treated as Mega cities. Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population. its e.g., Municipal Corporation/C~rporation: rytunicipal distribution : Committee! Municipal council, Municipality etc. District Mahendragarh ranks 16th among the Size Class of UAITown : districts of the State containing 812,521 persons which Size-class of UA/Town is based on the population accounts for 3.8 per cent of the total popUlation of size of the UNCity/Town UAs.lTowns with 1,00,000 the State in 2001. The growth of population in the and above population are classified as Class I UAs / district was 22.6 per cent during 1951-61 as against towns. These Class I UAs/towns are now further sub 33.8 per cent for the State as a whole. In the classified in to seven sub classes namely M I to M7 succeeding decades, the growth rate was 24.6 per depending on the population size of UA/CitylTown. cent during 1961-71; 25.8 per cent in 1971-81; 27.9 These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 (2,000,000 per cent during 1981-91 and 19.2 per cent during 199)- to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999); M4 (500,000- 2001. The lowest growth rate has been recorded in 999,999); M3(300,000-499,999); M2 (200,000-299,999) the district during 1991-2001 in comparison to growth & Ml (100,000-199,999) towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 rate of population for the State as a whole, which is population are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to 28.1 per cent. The relative low growth rate of 49,999 population are Class III towns, population with population may be attributed to out migration and low 10,000-19,999 are Class IV towns, population with birth rate due to relatively high literacy rate which 5000 and 9999 are Class V towns and {owns with has inverse relation to fertility_ less than 5000 population are Class VI towns. The density of population in the district has gone Slum Area: up to 428 persons per square kilometre in 2001 as The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) against 367 per~;ons in 1991. Its density is still below Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt. the State average of 477. The comparatively low defined slums as (a) Areas where buildings are in any density is associated with productivity of soil and respect 'unfit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons semi-arid type of climate dotted with sand-dunes of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and topography and Aravalli-offshoots. Literacy is design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty considered as one of the important inputs for social arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or upliftment in the fields of population control, health, sanitation facilities, or any combination of thesefactors, hygiene, environmental degradation control, are detrimental to safety, health or morals. empowerment of women and economically weaker Mega City: sections of the society etc. The literacy rate is 69.9 per cent for the district as a whole which is above The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent the State average of 67.9 per cent. The gap between phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in male and female literacy rates has decreased but is term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, still very wide at 30.7 per cent. About 13.5 per cent problem of management of civic amenities and capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of of the total population of the district lives in urban population. Indian Census in 1991 treated the area, which accounts for 1.8 per cent of the total population size of 5 million and above as the cut off urban population of the State. About 56.6 per cent of point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, the total urban population of the district is concentrated for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored in Narnaul town only. It is the least urbanized district Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega of Haryana and shows general lack of economic cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs l;lnd employment, opportunities.

29 DISTRICT CENS~ HANDBOOK' MAHENDRAGARH

In any discuss.ion on population, an inquiry into 65.8 per cent of its workers are engaged in agricultural the proportion of men to women is always an essential activities which include cultivators and agricultural and relevant one. We do not argue whether one sex labourers against 51.3 per cent for the State as a is superior to the other. But are the males and females whole, which explains agricultural activities as an equal in number? It is an important question. The important means of subsistence for the majority of equality in riumber of males and females in all the people. Mahendragarb district contributes 4.2 per countries and at all times is an ideal, seldom attained. cent to the total workers of the State while this But Mahendragarh district has recorded an increase proportion is 3.6 per cent in case of male workers in sex ratio from 910 in 1991 to 918 in 2001. However' and 5.6 per cent for total female workers according in the 0-6 age group there is a significant decline in to 2001 Census. Mahendragarh district in the child sex ratio from 892 Mahendragarh district is rich in mineral wealth in 1991 to 818 in 200l. This is a shocking gap and but industrially backward. Haryana Minerals Ltd., was needs further deep investigation at an early date. incorporated in 1972 as subsidiary of Haryana State Mahendragarh district consisted of2 tahsils, namely, Industrial Development Corporation Ltd., Chandigarh. Mahendragarh and Narnaul. In both the tahsils the The main objects of the company are to scientifically : sex ratio has gone up in 2001 from what it was in work mines and quarries and to mine minerals such 1991. The main reasons of relatively high rural sex. as slate, stone, marble, etc. The company exports. ratio may be due to male selective out-migration. The slate stones to other countries. Now the government sex ratio is relatively high in this southern part of is making all efforts for the development of Industries Haryana due to subsistence type of agriculture where by providing a number of facilities. family involvement is required and out-migration of males in services. lfwe arrange tahsils in descending Though agricultural activities motivated about 66.0 order as per sex ratio in 2001, Narnaul ( at 920 ) per cent of the total workers in the district to work ranks 2nd , and Mahendragarh( at 916) 3rd in the as cultivators and agricultural labourers yet soils in State whereas as per sex ratio in the age group of the district are highly deficient in organic matter and 0-6, Mahendragarh tahsil( at 826) ranks 34th, and require heavy doses of manure for improving the Narnaul( at 812) ranks 40th. The strength of fertility. Lesser av~itabi~ity of water supply and wind erosion are the main hindrances in the improvement population in 0-6 age group in Mahendragarh district , , has decreased to 128,151 persons in' 2001 from of agricultural productiqn. The latest technological 133,882 persons in 1991. Accordingly the proport'~n advances, control of p~sts and diseases, Lise of of pOJ1Ulation in age group 0-6 has declined from 19:6 fertilizers have come to the reSCue of the farmers. per cent in 1991 to 15.6 per cent in 200 I. The Agend.a for Governanc~ proportion of population in 0-6 age group to total Agenda to Govern #1 : \ population as well as numerical strength of population in age group 0-6 has decreased in rural areas of both Let us see what should be Ollr first and foremost the tahsils during 1991-2001. Even in urban areas of Priority. Haryana popUlation density is already 478 the district child population in the age group 0-6 has L(p from 128 in 1951. Almost m~king entire Haryana decreased during 1991-2001. theoretically urban. Will we be able to sustain so much pressure?

I So our First Agenda to Govern emerges in As in other districts of the State, agricultdre is workin~ seriously on Family size & Fertility issues. an important means of subsistence for the majority Motivating the parents from all communities into of the people of the district. Out of a total population Spacing, use of Contraceptives etc. Recentlygood of 812,521, about 43.3 percent of its popUlation has beginning has been made by the State Population been enumerated as workers in the district (25.2 per cent Main workers and 18.1 per cent marginal Commission by recommending 2 child norm strictly workers) against 39.8 per cent for the State as a for Government job, Legislative responsibilities etc .. whole at the time of 200 I CenslIs. In the district, At the same time State must be seriolls about caring for the growing share of the Aged and the Infirm as

30 ANALYTICAL NOTE entice children to schools and Allganwadis and keep also implementing compulsory r;egistration of births them there and sow the }_tight seeds (Sanskars) for & deaths. a strong India, where every child wi II feel proud to Agenda to Govern. #2 : be an Indian and also understand what being an indian The next issue is the Haryana sex ratio, which means. Implementing compulsory primary education at 861 is the worst amongst Indian'States & perhaps for the 0-14 yrs can be easi Iy done by making quality the World. Our Chi Id Sex ratid. of 0-6 ages is at 819 education available early in life, especially to the girl down from 879 and shows distirtct possibilities of male child thus stopping dropouts. child preferel1ce ~eing practiced silently through Agenda to Govern #5 : possibly female infanticide & foeticide. In 1966 the 10+2 system was made mandatory The solution lies in Raising status of women. in all States with the Aim of absorbing 2Sper cent Making the presence of Women visible and actively students in Vocational Streams. But 35 years later contributing to raising their status in decision-making that is yet to be achieved and the pressure on Higher at Community and Family level. Education has grown, with 30per cent of all Class Agenda to Govern #3 : XII students opting for colleges and Professional Institutions. The National Average Pass percentage Though the Literacy of the State has gone up is 40per cent in Board exams, the CBSE being the substantially from 2S.7per cent in 1971 to 67.9per best with 60per cent in Tenth class. cent in 2001 and especially Female Literacy has gone up from 1O.3per cent to 5S.7per cent it is worth In Haryana as per 1991 Census only O.Sper cent considering that the Large Percentage of people who population was having any Technical Diploma and were illiterate in 1971 must still be around. Also the another 0.1 per cent were having any kind of Non Male-Female GAP is still 22.8per cent almost double Technical Diplomaor other Qualification as compared that of Punjab and our Sex Ratio of Literates is still with O.4per cent for each category in India. As against 617 as against 748 of Punjab and 998 Of Kerala. this Graduates and above being 2.3per cent in Haryana and 3.0per cent for India as a whole. Thus As a long term Investment in Society buihling there as against a Targeted 2Sper cent students going in is\need therefore to promote and popularize functional Vocational Stream we have only O.5per cent into any literacy e.g. to pull farmers out of the wheat rice cycle, kind of Vocational Education. The percentage of to ct>nserve water and shift from flood irrigation to Marginal Workers were 2.3per cent of the Total Sprinkler, Drip etc., Rain Water Harve;sting, Organic population in 1991 which has gone up to lO.lper cent Farming, the need to pay their Electricity dues, disposal in 2001 yet there is a lot to do in th is area of of waste warerand Solid waste, raising age at marriage, Vocationalization of the Rural economy. spacing of children, the need for proper schooling of It has something to do with the respect the female child as well etc. Society of the State is giving to various vocations. Agenda to Govern #4 ; e.g. the State needs Plumbers, but they are generally Considering that the real development of the from outside the State, same about Nurses, Masons, Mental faculties occurs 80per cent in the first 14 years Juice Vendors, Pop-com makers etc. Why can't the of life itself and that the share of Children 0-l4 people of Haryana give as much respect to the years in 2001 Census was almost 36per cent it is Vocation of Nursing as Kerala gives, or Turners as worthwhile to see as to whether we are really Batala gives and so on... The NRls and the benefits investing into the future of our country. The 200 l due to them ultimately will belong to the State. It is Census shows that 210,364 children were added to time that Haryana too made vocational education the numericals strength of children in the 0-6 years affordable, available & respectable so that we too age group as compared to 1991. can have sllccessful enterpreneurs, and why not NRls? Our educatiol1 must enable employment The need therefore lS to invest in Sofh'lare for opportunities especially in the services sector, which Education i.e. better trailed aad locally resident no State can afford to ignore. Teachers as well Allganwacli Level Trainers who can

31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Agenda To Govern #6 : scared about a Tenant not vacating or some-one At the outset it must be clear that urbanisation is forcibly occupying your premises if you are not NOT the solution to Unemployment it is always stationed there(as is rampant in case of NRI s of cheaper to settle a person in his village than in the Punjab. It is vital that people invest in Buildings and Premises as they have the Highest Forward and town. Backward linkages with the consumption of When it comes to employment opportunities it is Manpower as against Gold, which is one of the most vital to see that in a State like Haryana which does dead investment of wealth. Today a well to do Indian not have too many Mineral resources the scope is Youth is not sure where to invest wisely and securely. largely to work in the Household, Cottage, and Small For Haryana can these issues not be attended Scale Industries Sector. Besides generating a large timely by enforcing right to property of each and every Manpower and Skilled persons base this Sector also Individual Investor in his Premises. For this we must creates Entrepreneurs for tomorrow. In Haryana there amend Rent Control Act immediately and come down is a perceptible shift from Primary Sector to Non heavily on prevent forcible occupation of any Primary Sector of about 6.3 per cent but the HHI has premises by hoodlums. gain~d less than even 1per cent and its share in the State is less than HHI share in India(4.1per cent) Agenda to Govern # 8 what to talk of developed States like Tamil Nadu An issue that will always be related to Workers ,Kerala, Karnataka and Punjab. It is time to work is the Working Conditions or the Quality of Life. hard on Household Ind., Small Scale Industries sector Census has for the first time gone into the issue of & economic upliftment of women. Slums and quite a few indirect parameters of Quality We must therefore work to settle people in their of Life are being compiled in the Houselisting village encourage employment opportunities & skills scanning operations. Segregation and Disposal of Solid however small. About the Rural Non Farm Sector Waste, Waste Water, providing Toilets for homes. As per 2001 data, in' Haryana 55.5per cent of human we have talked in detail. We must also encourage fraternity, especialry wdmen Ihave still got no Toilets Swadeshi. In the real sense it means that if East India at all and with the fa,St dwindling green cover the Company, sitting thousands of miles away could mere answering of nature's\ call could become a visualize a huge market in India why don't we see source of stress to womankirtd. a market in our local District towns, villages and settlements.. And that their requirements should be It is oft.en said that the viliages of Haryana were attended to by the Community itself, within the Village, cleaner when there was no wat~r supply. Today the within the Tahsil and within the Districts. The need very entry tl;) a large number of Vi II ages is absolutely of today could be a Multilevel marketing network of uninviting to a common man who\will sooner or later locally made goods so that decentralized level opt to move to the city. The society at large can't Employment could be sustained by the use of local have two sets of standards, one for'the Rural ites and resources to cater to local requirements. May be we anothet for the Urbanites. More so when the Village need a Swadeshi Net ,a Network to ensure easy as well as slum dweller has access to the same 'access by Urban dweller to Rural products. Television and electronic media af)d resultantly similar ambitions. The option of making possible suitable Agenda to Govern #7 : disposal of Solid as well as liquid Household waste The Census of India studies in detail the Use of especially in Rural areas must be clearly explored. In premises for various activities, it is relevant to look at order to prevent urbanization ultimately the Disposal the Use of independent Premises for generating of these wastes is going to be the key issue. The employment. As per 2001 Census in Haryana ,only 0.8 solution may not lie in State providing the facilities, per cent buildings housed any kind of industrial activity. but State can definitely become a motivato"r to educate Further the number has been almost stagnating since and il1culcate values in the Society so that the entire 1970. The reason perhaps is not very far to see. Today neighbourhood does not look like a garbage dump and despite having the resources few go in for a 2nd or the Society learns to take responsibility for the wastes a 3rd property and feel secure about it. One is always it generates and its disposal.

32 ANALYTICAL NOTE Agenda to Govern '# 9 the mortgage deed in respect of homestead land . The Mother Earth has bestowed upon man limited While the Revenue Authorities keep an excellent resources in terms Qf land, water, and Energy (fossil record of revenue land, unfortunately there is no fuels) . It is vital for us to see that the means of proper record kept regarding homestead land which the Revenue Authorities would accept a final and fair production are decentraliz~d in such a manner that things are produced using locally available resources evidence of ownership of homestead land. and also consumed locally. Gandhiji's ~ream of a The p~oblem becomes very painful for a landless! Village was as a self reliant identity. It automatically small artisans who is at a Joss as to what to mortgage ensured the lowest possible usage of Energy if he wishes to avail credit. The situation has resources. worsened as National Housing Bank earmarked Rs. Here the emphasis on clean fuels, recycling of SOOOCr. for Rural Housing, which will find no takers. Biomass and use of Renewable Energy needs to be Bank s giving housing loans in village Abadi area gone into. The industry as well as households must (called Lal Dora in Delhi!Haryana) insist on mortgage of the homestead but are unable to get the use Energy appropriate to their requirements. The Working Women in particular suffer acute health same affected as the Revenue authorities express their inability to Mortgage the same. conditions due to the use of Firewood in 52per cent and Cowdung cakes in 26per cent Households (1991) The solution could be found by getting a Register .This renders a large percentage of them physically of Residential properties made in every village. A incapacitated and workdays are lost. Ultimately the parivar (family) Register is prepared in this way by use of Smokeless ovens, Solar stoves, Gobar gas or the Village Panchayet Development Officer in U.P . LPG or even Kerosene Oil in a big way can make This Register could be given the Legal status of being a big dent on this front. The Industry must work out a legitimate Record of Rights and in its remarks its own ways to use renewable sources of energy column an entry can be made whenever the Property and this sector in itself has a huge Employment is Mortgaged in favour of a Bank or other Lender or potential. if it changes hand. The vital issue is to give a legal sanctity to this Transaction involving residential Agenda to Govern # 10 property in the yillage. '(he chief responsibility since ancient times of the Rural non farm sector State has been to maintain the Revenue records which are the basic records. Yet 5S years after We have tried to distill below some of the areas Independence we do not have any Maps of the area where obvious visible opportunities to generate of the Village lying within the Lal Dora. Outside no employment in context of Haryana State. Village can we see the village maps depicting the Agriculture residential houses within the area as we can see in The rising awareness and demand for Indian city Sectors. Nor do most Village houses have System of Medicine across the Globe has potential Permanent Numbers!. for growing of medici nailHerbs plants which would The Khadi and Village Industry sector involves greatly help the farmers in the villages In selling their financing of Rural Artisans. USlially slich people have produce to the Pharmaceutical companies for little or no Agriculture land. Yet usually they very manufacture of Drugs. The Parichayati Raj Institutions much have homestead land. Unfortunately the have to be given technical assistance for raising homestead land is usually not recorded ally- where Herbal gardens on their lands and making saplings in any records of the right as such. As a result if one so that in turn they are motivated to grow medicinal wishes to take a loan by mortgaging his homestead plants for commercial purposes. This would require land to a bank, he can not do so out of Jack of setting up of processing plants for value addition of mortgage deed. the produce. Government of India has recently formulated a policy of enlarging the reach of Indian This is because the bank would only accept a System of Medicine and growing of medicinal plants "REGISTERED MORTGAGE DEED" and no Land through Vanaspati Van Projects, the growing of Revenue Officer is willing to recognize and register

..33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Medicinal plants and Herbs would besides motivate co"erag~ of areas under forest is hardly conducive the farmer to diversify his cropping pattern, help the for maintaining bio-diversity in the State. This concern Village youth to harness employment opportunities in has to be addressed by the authorities by bringing this activity. unutilized agriculture land under cover of forest. Horticulture & floriculture Fishing The growth and promotion of Horticulture, Pisciculture development in the State in Rural especially organic farming in Haryana State has far areas would enhance the scope for income generation more potential and it deserves attention as large areas .opportunities. This needs building small culture ponds of the State are ecologically and environmentally in the villages. The technical and financial assistance suitable for this purpose. There is tremendous scope has to come forth liberally from the State Govt. for setting up food processing plants for value addition of products relating to growing of vegetables like Man ufacturing tomato Puree, Tomato, Ketch ups, Potato Chips and Other major Rural Non Farm Sector entries cover even frozen vegetables & curries. the Cottage and Small Scale Industries and Household Livestock, Poultry. Production of milk and dairy industries. Due to proximity to the NCR these could prodUcts cover Construction Industry, leather, earthen pottery, wooden toys, zari jutis, Sweetmeats such as Reveri The census 2001 data indicate that there is shift & Gachak, Milk Products, Auto ancilliaries & spares of 9.4 percent working population from Agriculture and various other Village Industries. sector towards Household industries and in category of other workers thereby making unemployment The proximity to NCR again opens up vast vistas situation worse in these sectors. Developed Nations of opportunities: like Denmark, Australia, Canada after embarking on In the Information Technology Sector ranging policy of Development of live stock have experienced from Call Centres to Software Development Parks a sustained economic growth. They not only became etc.This needs large skilled Manpower and allied self sufficient in Dairy production but also realized a ski lis like Airconditioning ~tc. substantial Quantum of surplus for the rest of the I . In the Trade and Commerc~ Sector It should be world which became a source of foreign exchange possible to shift some Trade and Commerce activity earner to -these countries. Keeping conditions of I from Delhi to Haryana. This "eeds investment in Haryana into the consideration like availability of T{ansport ,Warehousing storage and communication ~der,grass etc. Livestock Farming planning can be sector. In the adventure tourism i fun world , Rural undertaken to'accommodate the drop out labour force Tourism and h.ealth tourism secto;\as also Religious from Agriculture and arrest their migration to urban pilgrimages a lot of unexplored potential still exists areas. II) Gujarat State 20 lakh women contribute which can be explored with littJd, investment in daily their milk to Cooperative societies and production lnfrastruqure. oP'milk has become their bread earner. Sitnilar Societies can be encouraged for generation of Issues for research ~Ioyment opportunities in rural areas, Setting up Based on the data thrown up by t~js paper a of Milk and chilling plants at focal points covering \ number of Research Opportunities are thrown lip at least 100 villages. such as Impact of employment Opportunities on Forestry \urbanization and vice versa, rllral versus urban employment opportunities, employment in NCR Nearly 1,558 sq kms. of Haryana State are under versus nOll NCR Haryana, male versus female forestry during 2002-03. Districts Panchkula and employment in urban areas, impact of urbanization Yammunanagar have maximu11.l area under forest on female employment, employment of rural 382 and 218 sq. kms. respectively.This constitutes versus urban women, sectoral breakup of only 3.5 per cent under the coverage of forest. employment etc. Obviously, in relation to international standards the

34 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

(viii) Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables 1 to 36

TABLE 1 : DECADALCHANGE IN POPULATION OFTAHSILS BY RESIDENCE,'1~91-2001 Sl. Tahsil Population Percentage Percentage No. 1991 2001 decadal variation urban 1991-2001 population

T R U T R U T R U 1991 2001

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Mahendragarh 297,098 268,887 28.211 352,665 318,147 34,518 18.7 18.3 22.4 9.5 9.8 2 Narnaul 384,771 328,338 56,433 469.856 384,738 75,118 19.5 17.2 33.1 14.7 16.3

District Total: 681,869 597,225 84,644 812,521 702,885 109,636 19.2 17.7 29.5 12.4 13.5

Table t shows the decadal change in the population (17.7 per cent). In Narnaul tahsil, the urban decadal oftahsils by residence. The district has experienced growth rate is 33.1 per cent which is almost double a decadal growth of 19.2 per cent during 1991.-200 J. than the rural decadal growth rate. There has been In absolute numbers, there has been an addition of a slight increase in 1.1 percentage of urban population 130,652 persons (from 681,869 in 1991 to 812,521 in in 200 lover 1991. The increase in urban poplliafion 2001). Decadal growth in urban population is 29.5 is higher in Narnaul tahsil (1.6 per cent) than that in per cent which is higher than the rural decadal growth Mahendragarh tahsil (0.3 per cent).

TABLE 2: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 2001

Sl District I C.D. block Total Total rural population Number and Population Number No. number of percentage less than 200 and inhabited ofvillages percentage villages Persons Males Females Males Females of villages

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mahendragarh 89 179.450 93.717 85.733 I (I. I) 29 14 6 (6.7) 2 Kanina 59 138,697 72,063 66.634 I (I. 7) 3 AteflNangal 77 134.048 69,361 64,687 2 (2.6) 99 83 2 (2.6) 4 Narnaul 67 117.121 60.844 56,277 I (1.5) 60 32 6 (9.0) 5 Nangal Chaudhry 76 133.569 69,358 64,211 7 (9.2)

Districts (Rural) Total: 368 702,885 365,343 337,542 4 ( 1.1) 188 129 22 ( 6.0) conld., ...... SL District / C.D. block Population Number Population Number Population Number No. 200-499 and 500-999 and 1000-1999 and percentage percentage percentage of villages of villages of village~ Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Mtendragarh 1.205 1,134 12 (13.5) 5,317 4,807 40 (44.9) 32,559 29.656 24 (270) 2 K lUa 218 191 7 (11.9) 2.747 2,457 24 (40.7) 19,186 17.916 25(42.4) 3 Ateli Nangal 341 337 13 (16.9) 5,688 5,410 39 (50.6) 30,920 28.709 20 (26.0) 4 Narnaul 1.199 1,138 4 (6.0) 1.691 1,504 37 (55.2) 28.516 26.679 19 (28.4) 5 Nanga! Chaudhry 1.374 1,267 12 (15.8) 5.147 4.906 33 (43.4) 24.108 22.253 24 (31.6)

Districts (Rural) Total 4,337 4,067 48 ( 13.0) 20,590 19,084 173 ( 47.0) 135.289 125.213 112 (30.4) conld......

35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE 2: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 2001 SL District ( C.D. block Population Number Population Number Population No. 2000·4999 and 5000-9999 and 10000 and percentage percentage above of villages of villages Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Mahendragarh 33,960 31,416 6 (6;1) 20.647 18,706 2 Kanina 43,039 39,880 2 (3.4) 6,873 6,190 3 AteliNangal 29,507 27,509 1 (1.3) 2,806 2,639 4 Narnaul 29,378 26,924 5 Nangal Chaudhry 38,729 35,785

Districts (Rural) Total: 174,613 161,514 9 ( 2.4) 30,326 27,535

Table 2 gives number and percentage of population 10,000 and above. Only 9 villages fall inhabited villages in specified population size ranges in 5000-9999 population range, out of these, 6 in the district. The highest number of villages (173) villages are found in Mahendragarh C.D.block, 2 is noted in 1000-1999 population range, followed villages in Kanina C.D.block and 1 village in Ateli by 2000-4999 popu lation range (l12 vi Ilages). Nangal C.D. block. Si,milarly, 4 villages are Smaller to medium size villages are the rural observed in population range of less than 200, scenario of the district. There is no village having having total population of 317 persons. TABLE 3: NEW TOWNS, DENOTIFIED, DECLASSIFIED AND MERGED TOWNS IN 2001 CEl'{SUS

Name of town

(a) New (i) Statutory town I. Nil (ii) Census.'town I. Nangal Chaudhry C.T. .. l ._ (b) penotified (i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also did not satisfy the criteria to be treated as census towns I. Nil (ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified but identified as census towns based on demographic and economic criteria

I. i'/il (iii) Census towns of 1991 census which are notified as statutory towns in 2001 census .M'" I. Nil

(e) Declassified

I. Nil (d) Wholly merged with other town(s) I. NIL

Declassitied means the census towns of 1991 censliS which failed to satisfy the demographic and economic criteria. Table 3 presents information about the new statutOlyl classified as new Censlls town in the district. No new censlls towns, denotified, declassified and merged towns statutory town came up or denotified or declassified or during 200 1 Census. Only Nangal Chaudhary was merged town during 200 I Census in the district.

36 ANAL YTICA L NOTE TABLE 4 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY Table 5 shows sex ratio of the State and the POPULATION DENSITY, 2001 district by residence from 1901 to 2001. The State

Range of Total Percentag~ Population Percentage sex ratio was 867 in 1901 which declined by 32 points population number of' of villages distribution in 1911 but improved by 9 points in 1921. It remained density (per villages in in each of square each population " " population stable at 844 in 193 J. Then showed an upward trend kilometer) population density upto 1951 but declined by 3 points in 1961 and by range density range one point in 1971 and rose to 870 in 1981 then 4 • I 2 3 5 diminishing trend upto 2001 reaching to 861. In earlier 0-10 11-20 decades, urban sex ratio was higher but in the 21-50 3 0.8 1.035 0.1 successive decades upto 200 I, generally, rural sex 51-100 8 2.2 2,361 0.3 ratio remained higher than that of the urban sex ratio 101-200 23 6.3 38,520 5.5 in the State. Data on sex ratio for the district is 201-300 51 13.9 94,886 13.5 301-500 179 48.6 359,150 51.1 available since 1951 only. Rural sex ratio remained 501 + 104 28.3 206,933 29.4 higher than urban sex ratio for all the decades from Not known 1951 to 2001 in the district. Both have decl ining trend District Total 368 100.0 102,885 100.0 but gradually. Population Density (Rul'al) of the district: 368.5 TABLE 6 : SEX RATIO BY TAHSILS, 2001 Table 4 exhibits distribution of villages by density SI. Name of Tahsil Sex ratio of population ranges in 2001. Out of total 368 inhabited No. T R U villages, 283 villages (76.9 per cent) have density 2 3 4 5 higher than 300 persons per sq.km absorbing 80.5 I Mahendragarh 916 919 892 per cent rural population of the district. Below 1.00 2 Narnaul 920 928 878 density is the characteristic of II villages. Number District Total 918 924 883 of villages increases with increase in d,ensity. 23 Table 6 depicts sex ratio by residence in tahsils villages fall in the density range of 101-200 and 51 of the district. Overall sex ratio of the district (9 J 8) villages are found in 201-300 density range. Majority is quite higher ,than that of the State (861) during of\the villages (283) are in 301+ density range. Rural density (368.5) worked out in this table relates to 200 I. Sex ratio is quite good both in rural (924) and inhab,ited villages only hence it will not tally with the urban (883) areas of the district. Rural area of distrid rural density given in Summary Statement No.4 Narnaul tahsil (928) has better sex ratio than that of which.is worked out on the basis of total district area Mahendragarh tahsi I (919) but urban areas of (supplied by the Surveyor General of India) minus Mahendragarh tahsil (892) are ahead of Narnaul urban area. tahsil (878). TABLE 5: SEX RATIOOFTHE STATE ANOTHE. TABLE 7 : SEX RATIO BY CD. BLOCKS, 2001 DISTRICT, 1901-2001 SI. Name of C D block S'ex ratio Census State District Rewari No. Year T R U T R u 2 3 2 3 4 5 6 7 Jatusana 934 Mahendragarh 915 1901 867 861 908 1911 835 834 842 2 Kanina 925 1921 844 848 811 3 Ateli Nangal 933 1931 844 851 792 4 Narnaul 925 1941 869 879 806 5 Nanga! Chaudhry 926 1951 871 877 845 972 977 929 District (Rural) Total: 924 1961 868 874 842 961 970 894 Table 7 gives C.D. blockwise sex ratio in 200 I. 1971 867 870 853 910 914 880 1981 870 876 849 939 947 883 Overall rural sex ratio of the district is 924. Ateli 1991 865 864 868 910 911 901 Nangal C.D. block reports the highest sex ratio (933) 2001 861 866 847 918 924 883 followed by Nangal Chaudhary (926), Kanina (925)

37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

and Narnaul (925) C.D.blocks. The lowest sex ratio district viz. Mahendragarh (879) and Narnaul (118) is found in Mahedragarh C.D. block (915). have almost similar sex ratio. TABLE 8 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION BY TABLE 10: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE RANGES, 2001 AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TAHSILS, 2001 S1. Name of TI Total population in Sex l'lIIlio Range of Number Percentage Population Percentage No. Tahsil RI 0-6 age for cu. sex ratio of of 2001 distribution U ___...:::..---:. group ___ age pip for inhabited villages of' Persons Males Females villages villages in each population 2 3 4 5 6 7 range Mahendragarh T 55,205 30,241 24,964 126 2 3 4 5 R 50,217 27,509 22,708 m Less than 700 3 0.8 202 0.0 U 4,988 2,732 2,256 B26 700-749 2 Narnaul T 72,946 40,257 32,689 1m 750-799 3 0.8 2,583 0.4 R 61,934 34,074 27,860 818 800-849 16 4.3 22,236 3.2 U 11,012 6.183 4,829 131 8~0-899 73 19.8 148,818 21.2 District Total: T 128,151 70,498 57,653 818 900-949 157 42.7 340,950 48.5 950-999 96 26.1 168,375 24.0 R 112,151 61,583 50,568 82) 1000-1099 19 5.2 19,606 2.8 U 16,000 8,915 7,085 195 1100+ 0.3 115 Table 10 shows tahsilwise sex ratio of populatioo District Total 368 100.0 702,885 100.0 in the age group 0-6 by residence in the district. The Sex ratio (Rural) for District 924 district has child se~ ratio of (818) which is almost at par with the chird sex ratio in the State (819). Rural Table 8 shows sex ratio of rural population by Child sex ratio (82'1) in the district is quite higher ranges. In less than 700 and 750-799 range there than the urban child sex ratio (795). In Mahendragarh are three villages in each range. In 700-749 range tahsil there is not wide variation between rural (825) there is no village in the district. The highest number and urban (826) bupn Narnaul tahsil there is a gap of villages (157) is found in 900-949 range which of 37 points betwy'eo rutal (818) and urban (781). contains 48.5 per cent of population. In 1100+ range ....' '\ there is only one village. 273 villages containing 75.3 TABLE 11 : SEX RATIO PF POPULATION IN THE per cent rural population have sex ratio 900 and above. AGE GROUP 0-6 Fd,R C.D. BLOCKS, 2001

Remaining 89 villages have sex ratio between 800 SI. Name of Total population in 0-6 Sex ~ .' .. '. ,aild 899. No. CD block age group for U Persons Males Females age group TABLE 9: SEX RATIO OF URBAN 2 3 4 5 6 AGGLOMERATIONS/TOWNS, 2001 Mahendragarh 28,711 15,786 12,925 819 SI. Name of UA. I Town Urban status Sex ratio 2 Kanma 21,506 ",723 9,783 835 No. of town 3 Ateli Nangal 20,436 11\378 9.058 7% \ .: I 2 3 4 4 Narnaul 18,939 10,504 8,435 803 ...... ot""- Kanina M.C. 924 5 Nangal Chaudhry22,559 12,192 10,367 850 2 Mahendragarh M.C. \ 879 District (R) Total 112,151 61,583 50,568 811 3 Ateli M.C. '_859 Table 11 throws light on the sex ratio of population 4 Narnaul M.CI F8 in the age group 0-6 for C.D. blocks. The district 5 Nangal Chaudhry C.T. 893 rural child sex ratio is 821. Among the C.D.blocks, Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 883 the highest child sex ratio is reported in Nangal Table 9 depicts the sex ratio of urban Chaudhry C.D.block (850) followed by Kanina C. agglomerations/towns in 200 I. The district is having D. block(835) and the lowest is noted in Ateli Nangal urban sex ratio as 883. The highest sex ratio is noted C.D.block (796) followed by Narnaul C.D.block in Kanina town (924) followed by Nangal Chaudhry (803). Mahendragarh C.D.block (819) has recorded Census town (893). The lowest sex ratio is observed the child sex ratio slightly lower than the district in Ateli MC (859). Both the important towns of the average (821).

38 ANAL YTICA L NOTE TABLE 12 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION IN Table 12 depicts the sex ratio of rural THE AGE GROUP 0-6 BY RANGES, 2001 population in the age group 0-6 by ranges. Range of Number Percentage Population Percentage sex ratio of dlstribl\tion 2001 distribution !\verage rural child sex ratio for the district is for villages inhabi.ted of vill~ges of . 821. The highest number of villages (79) fall in villages population 800-849 sex ratio range. On both sides, of this 2 3 4 5 Less than 100 46 12,5 10,890 9.1 range, either higher or lower, the number of 100-749 42 11.4 11,711 10.4 750-799 59 161.0 19,09'4 17.0 villages decreases. 34 villages have sex ratio 800-849 19 21.5 26,116, 23.8 more than 1000.Out of total 368 villages, 221 850-899 55 14.9 21,033 18.8 900-949 29 7.9 9,378 8.4 villages have sex ratio higher than 800. As many 950-999 24 6.5 6.131 5..5 as 46 villages have sex ratio below 700. Another 1000-1099 21 1.3 6,300 5.6 1100+ 7 1.9 898 0.8 101 villages have sex ratio varying between 700 District (R) Total 1,368 100.0 1I2,ISI 100.0 and 800. Sex ratio (Rural) for District 821

TABLE13 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 20Ql SI. Name of UA I Town Urban status Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for No. of town 0-6 age group Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 Kanina M.C. 1,445 790 655 829 2 Mahendragarh M.C. 3,543 1,942 1,601 824 3 Ateli M.C. 735 424 311 733 4 Narnaul M.CI 8,989 5,029 3,960 187 5 Nangal Chaudhry C.T. 1,288 730 558 764

District (Urban) Total 16,000 8,915 7,085 795 Table 13 deals with sex ratio of population in age M.C.(824) and Ateli Nangal M.C. is at the bottom group 0-6 of urban, agglomerations/towns in 2001. The (with child sex ratio 733) followed by Nangal child sex ratio in the urban areas of the district is Chaudhry census town (764). Narnaul M.C. (787) rer«rted as 795. Kanina MC is placed at the top (with has also child sex ratio lower than the district average sex ratio 829) closely followed by Mahendragarh (795).

TABLE 14 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001

SI. Name of Tahsil TI Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of No. R! population Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes U population population population to population to total population total population

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Mahendragarh T 352.665 58,616 16.6 R 318,147 52,780 16.6

U 34,518 5,836 16.9

2 Narnaul T 459,856 73.896 16.1

R 384,738· 64,526 16.8 U 15.118 9.370 125

District Total: T 812,521 132,512 16.3 R 702,885 117,306 16.7

U 109,636 15,206 13.9

39 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Table 14 presents tahsi lwise number and proportionate concentration of Scheduled Castes percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled population is low marginally in Narnaul tahsil (16.1 Tribes population in the district. There is no per cent) as compared to Mahendragarh tahsil population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. (16.6 per cent). Further ratio of Scheduled Castes Out of the total population of 812,521 in the district, is quite low in urban areas of Narnaul tahsil (12.5 132,512 persons belong to Scheduled Castes which per cent) as compared to Mahendragarh tahsil constitute 16.3 per cent of the total population, their (16.9 per cent). Proportions in rural areas are share in rural and urban population is 16.7 percent almost similar in Narnaul (16.8 per cent) and and 13.9 per cent respectively. Among the tahsils, Mahendragarh (16.6 per cent) tahsils. TABLE 15: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001

SI. Name of CD block Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of No. population Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population population to popUlation to total population total population f 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mahendragarh 179,450 30,207 16.8 2 Kanina 138,697 22,573 16.3 3 Ateli Nangal 134,048 24,200 18.1 4 Namaul 117,121 20,915 17.9 5 Nanga! Chaudhry 133,569 19,411 J4.5 District (Rural) Total 702,885 117,306 16.7

Table 15 shows C.D.blockwise number and of Scheduled Castes to total population is the highest percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Ateli Nangal C.D. block (l8.1 per cent) closely population in the district. There is no popuration followed by Narnaul C.D.block (17.9 per cent). This notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Out of percentage is the lowest jn Nangal Chaudhry total rural population of702,885 in the district, 117,306 C.D.block (14.5 per ,cen~. Proportions are closer to persons (16.7 per cent) belong to Sched}lled Castes. district average (16.7 peflcent) in Mahedragarh (16.8 Among the C.D.blocks in the district, the proportion per cent) and Kanina (16.3 per cent) C.D.blocks. " TABLE 16: PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPUI1ATlON TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES, 2001

Percentage range of Scheduled Castes Number of l?ercentagy Schedule~ Castes Percentage population to total population villages Population

2 ·3 4 5 Nil 14 3.8 Less than 5 14 3.8 747 0.6 5-10 73 19.8 11,794 10.1 11-20 172, 46.7 56,508 48.2 21-30 69-, 18.8 32,870 28.0 31-40 15 4.1 10,431 8.9 41-50 7 1.9 3,431 2.9 51-75 3 0.8 999 0.9 76 and above 0.3 526 0.4

District Total 368 100.0 117,306 100.0 Table 16 gives proportion of Scheduled Castes (46.7 per cent) have proportions of Scheduled population to total population by ranges in the Castes ranging between 11 and 20 per cent district. Out of 407 inhabited villages, 14 vi Ilages wherein 48.2 per cent rural Scheduled Castes have no Scheduled Castes popUlation. 172 villages population resides. 69 villages containing 28.0 per

40 ANALYTICA L NOTE cent rural Scheduled Castes population, proportions 76 and above percentage of Scheduled Castes range between 21 and 30 per cent. 7 villages have population. between 41 and 50 percept; 3 vi Ilages have Table 17 pertains to Scheduled Tribes and there between 51 and 75 per cent and one village has is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State.

TABLE J8: NUMBER AND fERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN URBA!'I AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001

SI. Name of U.A. / Town Total' Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage 0 f Percentage of No. population Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population qopulation population to population to tolal populatron lolal population

2 3 4 5 6 7 Kanina (MC) 10,195 1,544 15.1 2 Mahendragarh (MC) 24,323 4,292 17.6 3 Ateli (MC) 5,673 651 11.5 4 Narnaul (M CI) 62,077 7,931 12.8 5 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 7,36,8 788 10.7

District (Urban) Total 109,636 15,206 13.9

Table 18 provides the number and percentage Nangal Chaudhry C.D.block followed by Ateli Nanga! of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population C.D.block (929) and the lowest is in Mahendragarh in urban agglomerations/towns in 2001. There is no C.D.block (904) followed by Kanina (907) and population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Narnaul (913) C.D.blocks. Sex ratio among 13.9 per cent of the urban population belongs to Scheduled Castes population (918) in the district is Scheduled Castes slightly lower thantthe rural SC lower by 6 points than the overall rural sex ratio (924) population (16.7 per cent). Scheduled Castes ratio is 111 the district. recorded as the highest (17.6 per cent) in TABLE 20: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED I Mahendragarh M.C. followed by Kanina M.e. (15.1 CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN URBAN per cent) and the lowest (10.7 per cent) in Nangal AGGWMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 CHaudhry C.T. followed by Narnaul M.C!' (12.8 per SI. Name of U.A. I Town Scheduled Scheduled cen~). No. Castes Tribes TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED sex ratio sex ratio CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN C. D. 2 3 4 BLOCKS, 2001 Kanina (MC) 962 SI. Name ofC D Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes 2 Mahendragarh (MC) 899 No. block sex ratio sex ratio 3 Ateli (MC) 849 2 3 4 4 Narnaul (M CI) 888 5 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 885 Mahendragarh 904 2 Kanina 907 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 896 3 Ateli Nangal 929 Table 20 reveals sex ratio among Scheduled 4 Narnaul 913 Castes and Scheduled Tribes in urban agglomerationsJ / 5 Nangal Chaudhry 946 towns in 2001. There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Sex ratio among urban District (Rural) Total 918 Scheduled Castes is 896 which is better than the Table 19 reports C.D.blockwise sex ratio among overall urban sex ratio (883) in the district. It is Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes of the district. significantly higher in Kanina 'MC (962) and the lowest There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes is noted in Ateli M.e. (849). Other towns are in better in the State. Among the C.D.blocks, the sex ratio of position i.e. Mahendragarh M.C.(899), Narnaul Scheduled Castes population is the highest (946) in M.CI.(888) and Nangal Chaudhry CT (885).

41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE 2] : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BXl"AHSILS, 200] SI. NameofTahsii TI Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. RI ~~ U Number of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

Mahendragarh T 209,922 130,246 79,676 . 142,743 53,776 88,967 70.6 84.7 55.5 29.2

R 186,825 116,473 70,352 131,3~2 49,307 82,015 69.7 84.2 54.3 30.0 U 23,097 13,773 9,324 11 ,421 4,469 6,952 78.2 88.8 66.5 22.3

2 Narnaul T 268,374 168,899 99,475 191,482 70,657 120,825 69.4 84.8 53.0 31.7 R 218,261 138,867 79,394 166,477 60,696 105,781 67.6 83.9 50.5 33.4 u 50,113 30,032 20,081 25,005 9,961 15,044 78.2 88.8 66.3 22.5

District Total: T 478,296 299,145 179,151 334,225 124,433 209,792 69.9 84.7 54.1 30.7 R 405,086 255,340 149,746 297,799 110,003 187,796 68.6 84.1 52.2 31.9 U 73,210 43,805 29,405 36,426 14,430 21,996 78.2 88.8 66.4 22.5 Table 21 details number and percentage of gap in male- female literacy (30.7 per cent points) literates by residence in tahsils of the district. 69.9 is very high. Literacy in urban areas (78.2 per per cent population in the district is literate, the cent) is also quite higher than that of rural areas corresponding figures for males and females are (68.6 per cent). Amqng tahsils, there is not wide 84.7 per cent and 54.1 per cent respectively. More variation from these trends. However, than four-fifth males are literate while the female Mahendragarh tahsil has better literacy rates as literacy is comparatively very low with the resultant compared to Narnaul tahsil.

TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AN{) ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 J

SI. Name of Number ofliterates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in, No. C.D.block male-female " Number of literates Number of illiterates literacy , Persons Males Females Persons Males" Females Persons \ Males Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 , Mahendragarh 103,272 64,760 38,512 76,178 28,957 47,221 68.5 83 1 52.9 30.2 2 Kanina 83,553 51,713 31,8~0 55,144 20,350 34,794 71.3 85>7 56.0 29.7 / 3 Ateli Nanga! 81,709 50,260 31,449 52,339 19,101 33,238 71.9 867' 56.5 30.1 4 Narnau! 67,224 42,704 24,520 49,897 18,140 31,757 68.5 84.8 51.3 33.6 5 Nanga! Chaudhry 69,328 45,903 23,425 64,241 23,455 40,786 62.5 80.3 43.5 36.8

District (R) Total 405,086 255,340 149,746 297,799 !]0,003 187,796 68.6 84.1 52.2 31.9

Table 22 presents C.D.blockwise number and per cent) have Iiteracy rate at par and Nangal percentage of literates by sex in the district. The Chaudhry C.D.block has the lowest literacy rate rural areas in the district have a literacy rate of (62.5 per cent). Male literacy in all C.D.blocks is 68.6 per cent. At the C.D.block level, Kanina (71.3 quite higher than female literacy and· the resultant per cent) and Ateli Nangal (71.9 per cent) male-female literacy gap is also quite high. The C.D.blocks exhibit literacy rates higher than the highest literacy gap is observed in Nangal district average (68.6 per cent) while Chaudhry C.D.block (36.8 per cent) followed by Mahendragarh and Narnaul CD.blocks both (68.5 Narnaul C.D. block (33.6 per cent).

42 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 23 : D~STRIBUTION OF VI~LAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE, 2001

Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution PopulatiOD Percentage distribution for villages inhabited villages of villages of population

2 3 4 5 0 1-10 11-20 21-30 I 0.3 392 0.1 31-40 2 0.5 1,942 0.3 41-50 7 1.. 9 14,387 2.0 51-60 39 10.6 66,644 9.5 61-70 149 40.5 298,361 42.4 71-80 169 45.9 320,358 45.6 81-90 I 0.3 801 0.1 91-99 100

District Total 368 100.0 702,885 100.0 Literacy rate for District 69.9 Table 23 shows distribution of villages by per cent rural population of the district. Even, literacy ranges. Villa1?es in the district, in general, another 39 villages have literacy rates ranging have a good literacy rate. Out of 36~ inhabited between 51 and 60 per cent. One village falls in villages, 318 villages have very high literacy rates literacy range of 81-90 per cent. No village falls ranging between 61 and 80 per cent covering 88.0 in 20 per cent and below ranges. TABLE 24: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001

SI. Nll(I1e and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. status of UAffown male-female Number of literates Number of illiterates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

Kanina (MC) 7,018 4,142 2,876 3,177 1,156 2,021 80.2 91.9 67.8 24.1

2 Mahendragarh (MC) 16,079 9,631 6,448 8,244 3,313 4,931 77.4 87.5 65.9 21.6 3 Ateli (MC) 4,112 2,402 1,710 1,561 649 912 83.3 91.4 74.0 174 4 Narnaul (M CI) 41,701 24,905 16,796 20,376 8,145 12,231 78.6 88.9 67.0 21.9

5 Nangal Chaudhry (Cf) 4,300 2,725 1,575 3,068 1,167 1,901 70.7 86.2 54.0 32.2

District(Urban) Total 73,210 43,805 29,405 36,426 14,430 21,996 78.2 88.8 66.4 22.5

Table 24 presents number and percentage of in Nangal Chaudhry Census Town (70.7 per cent) literates by sex in towns of the district. 78.2 per both for males and females also (86.2 per cent cent popUlation in the district is 'I iterate. Male­ and 54.0 per cent respectively). Male-female female differentials in urban literacy are wider but literacy gap is also the highest (32.2 per cent) in less wider than rural literacy. Literacy rates are Nangal Chaudhry Census town and the lowest 17.4 the highest (83.3 per cent) in Ateli MC, for females per cent) in Ateli MC. Male literacy is the highest also (74.0 per cent), followed by Kanina MC (80.2 (91.9 per cent) in Kanina MC closely followed by per cent). The lowest literacy rates are observed Ateli MC (91.4 per cent).

43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE 25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C.D. BLOCKS, 200t

SI. Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. C.D.block male-female Number ofliterates Number of illiterates literacy Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females rate

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

Mahendragarh 15,240 9,923 5,317 14,967. 5,944 9,023 61.0 75.7 44.8 30.9

2 Kanina 12,568 8,023 4,545 10,005 3,815 6,190 66.7 81.3 50.6 30.7 3 AteliNangal 13,104 8,367 4,737 11,096 4,180 6,916 65.6 81.5 48.7 32.8 4 Narnaul 10,864 7,083 3,781 10,051 3,849 6,202 63.0 79.4 45.5 34.0 5 Nangal Chaudhry 9,459 6,171 3,288 9,952 3,803 6,149 60.1 77.3 42.4 34.8

District (Rural) Total 61,235 39,567 21,668 56,071 21,591 34,480 63.3 78.9 46.5 32.5

Table 25 reveals C.D.blockwise number and CD. block (81.5 per cent) closely followed by Kanina percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex in C.D.block (81.3 per cent) 'and the lowest in the district. 63.3 per cent of the rural Scheduled Mahendragarh C.D.block (75.7 per cent). The Castes population is literate in the district. Kanina highest female literacy is noted in Kanina C.D.block CD block (66.7 per cent) is marked with the highest (50.6 per cent) and the lowest in Nangal Chaudhry literacy rate among the C.D.blocks closely followed C.D.block (42.4 per cent). The resultant male-female by Ateli Nangal C.D. block (65.6 per cent) and the literacy gap is the widest in Nangal 'Chaudhry lowest is noted in Nangal Chaudhary C.D.block (60.1 C.D.block (34.8 per cent) closely followed by Narnaul per cent). Male literacy is the highest in Ateli Nangal C.D.block (34:0 p~r cent). , I, 1 TABLE 26 : DISTRIBUTION OFYILLAGES BY LITERACY,RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION, 20)H

Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution Scheduled Castes Percentage distributi~n for villages inhabited villages of villages Population of population " , 2 3 4, 5 o 0.3 2 1-10 3 0.8 424 0.4 11-20 21-30 '0.3 4 31-49 0.3 361 OJ 41-50 9 2.5 1,717 1.5 51-60 93 26.3 38.304 32.7 61-70 177 50.0 59,710 50.9 71-80 68 19.2 16,384 14.0 81-90 0.3 400 0.3 91-99 100

District Total: 354 '100.0 117,306 100.0

Literacy rate for District (Rural): 63.3

44 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 26 deals with distriQution of villages by Scheduled Castes literacy rate ranging between 71 literacy rate ranges for Schedul~d Castes population. and 80 per cent whereas' only one ~illage is there 63.3 per cent is the literacy rate in rural Scheduled where Scheduled Castes literacy is between &1 and Castes population in the district. 177 villages (50.0 90 per cent. Only 15 villages are having Scheduled per cent) wherein SC population literacy rate ranges Castes literacy rate ranging between 0 and 50 per between 61 and 70 per cent cQntain 50.? per cent of cent. On the whole, literacy among Scheduled Castes the Scheduled Castes population. 68 vil}ages have is quite high in the district. TABLE 27 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES .BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001

Sl. Name and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. status of Town male-female Number of literates Number of illiterates litaacy Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 & 9 10 11 12 Kanina (MC) 847 533 314 697 254 443 66.8 81.1 514 29.7 2 Mahendragarh (MC) 2,443 1,543 900 1,849 717 1,132 68.2 81.9 53.0 28.9 3 Ateli (MC) 325 212 113 326 14O 186 61.3 74.6 45.9 28.7 4 Narnaul (M Cl) 4,345 2,839 1,506 3,586 1,362 2,224 66.1 81.3 48.9 32.4 5 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 406 273 133 382 145 237 63.8 82.5 43.6 38.9

Mahendragarh (Urban) B,366 5,400 2,966 6,840 2,618 4,222 66.5 B1.3 50.0 31.3 Table 27 shows number and percentage of followed by Kanina MC (66.8 per cent) and Namaul Scheduled Castes literates by sex in towns of the MCI (66.1 per cent) and the lowest in Ateli MC (61.3 district. 66.5 per cent Scheduled Castes population per cent). The lowest male literacy is reported in is literate in urban areas of the district, corresponding Ateli MC (74.6 per cent) and female literacy in figures for males and females are 81.3 per cent and Nangal Chaudhry Census Town (43.6 per cent). 50.0 per cent respectively. The highest literacy rate Male-female literacy gap is the highest (38.9 percent) in Scheduled Castes population is noted in in Nangal Chaudhry Census Town. Mahendragarh MC (68.2 per cent), both for males " Table 28, 29 & 30 pertain to Scheduled Tribe£. (81.9 'per cent) and females (53.0 pt:r cent) also, There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes. TABLE 31: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSILS, 2001

SL Name of PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers NOll workers No. Tahsil MI population (Main and F Marginal worker

Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Mahendragarh P 352,665 94,013 26.7 68,152 19.3 162,165 46.0 190,500 54.0 M 184,022 69,200 37.6 22,697 12.3 91,897 49.9 92,125 50.1 F 168,643 24,813 14.7 45,455 27.0 70,268 41.7 98.375 58.3 2 Narnaul P 459,856 110,691 24.1 79,008 17.2 189,699 41.3 270.157 587 M 239,556 88,095 36.8 23,309 9.7 111,404 46.5 128,152 53.5 F 220,300 22,596 10.3 55,699 25.3 78,295 35.5 142.005 64.5

District Total: P 812,521 204,704 25.2 147,160 IB.l 351,864 43.3 460,657 56.7 M 423,578 157,295 37.1 46,006 10.9 203,301 48.0 220,277 52.0 F 388,943 47,409 12.2 101,154 26.0 148,563 38.2 240,380 61.8

45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Table 31 exhibits tahsilwise number and cent). 'Females are dominant. (26.0 per cent) as percentage of main workers, marginal workers and marginal workers while males are as main workers non-workers by sex in the ~istrict. Two out of every (37.1 per cent). Both main and marginal workers five persons (43.3 per cent) in the district are noted ratios are higher in Mahendragarh tahsil than those as workers either main or marginal. Though there is of Namaul tahsil. Non-workers among female spurt in female work participation rates during this workers are comparatively higher than male workers. decade, yet female participation rates are lower (3~.2 Namaul tahsil has the highest ratio of female non- per cent) than the male participation rates (48.0 per workers (64.5 per cent).

TABLE 32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001

Sl. Name of PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers NOD workers No. C.O. MI population (Main and Block F Marginal worker)

Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage

I 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12

Mahendragarh P 179,450 50,588 28.2 37,190 20.7 87,778 48.9 91,671 51.1 M 93,717 36,048 38.5 12,533 13.4 48,581 51.8 45,136 48.2 F 85,733 14,540 17.0 24,657 28.8 39,197 45.7 46,536 54.3

2 Kanina P 138,697 34,121 24.6 29,137 21.0 63,258 45.6 75,439 54.4

M 72,063 25,273 35.1 9,425 13.1 34,698 48.1 37,365 51.9 F 66,634 8,848 13.3 19,112 29.6 28,560 42.9 38,074 57.1 3 Ateli Nangal P 134,048 33,821 25.2 f4,356 \8.2 58,lfl7 43.4 75,811 56.6 M 69,361 24,780 35.7 7,570 10.C) 32/.350 46.6 37,011 53.4 F 64,687 9,041 14.0 16,786 25.9 25.827, 39.9 38,860 60.1 4 Narnaul P 117,121 26,081 22.3 27,558 23.5 53,639 45.8 63,482 54.2 I M 60,844 21,299 35.0 7,805 1~.8 29,104 47.8 31,740 52.2 \ " F 56,277 4,782 8.'5 19,753 35.1 24,535 43.6 31,742 56.4 ~ 5 Nangal Chaudhry P 133,569 31,240 23.4 23,560 17.6 54,800 \ 41.0 78,769 59.0 M 69,358 24,611 35.5 6,436 9.3 31,047 44.8, 38,311 55.2 F 64,211 6,629 10.3 17,124 26.7 23,753 37.0 40,453 63.0

pistrict (R) Total: P 702,885 175,851 25.0 141,801 20.2 317,652 45.2 385,233 54.8 ~ M 365,343 132,011 36.1 43,769 12.0 175,780 48.1 189,563 51.9 4lt F 337,542 43,840 13.0 98,032 29.0 141,872 42.0 195,670 58.0

Table 32 details C. D. blockwise numberl and Mahendragarh C.D.block (48.9 per cent) and the percentage of main workers, marginal workers and lowest in Nangal Chaudhry C.D.block (41.0 per non-workers by sex. Rural population in the district cent). Proportion of male main workers (36.1 per is 86.5 per cent whereas workers form 45.2 per cent) are higher than female main workers cent (48.1 per cent males and 42.0 per cent (13.0 per cent). Similarly, proportion of female females). It reveals that about fifty (51.9) per cent marginal workers (29.0 per cent) are two and a rural males and three-fifth (58.0 per cent) rural halftimes higher than male marginal workers (12.0 females are non-worl~ers. The percentage of per cent). This trend is observed among all the workers is recorded as the highest In C.D. blocks.

46 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 33: NUMBER AND PERCENtAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001

SI. Name and PI Total Main workers Marginal workers Total wo'rkers Non workers No. urban status MI populatioh (Main and of UNTown F Marginal worker) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Kanina (MC) P 10,19,5 2,936 28.8 1,028 10.1 3,964 38.9 6,231 61.1 M 5,298 2,261, 42.7 340 6.4 2,601 49.1 2.697 50.9 F 4,897 675 13.8 688 14 1,363 27.8 3,534 722 2 Mahendragarh P 24,323 6,368 26.2 797 3.3 7,165 29.5 17,158 705 (MC) M 12,944 5618 43.4 399 3.1 6,017 46.5 6,927 53.5 F 11,379 750 6.6 398 3.5 1,148 10.1 10,231 89.9 3 Ateli (MC) P 5,673 1,506 26.5 64 1.1 1,570 27.7 4,103 72.3 M 3,051 1,394 45.7 53 1.7 1,447 47.4 1,604 52.6 F 2,622 112 4.3 II 0.4 123 4.7 2,499 95.3 4' Narnaul P 62,077 16,373 26.4 2,760 4.4 19,133 30.8 42,944 69.2 (M CI) M 33,050 14,565 44.1 1,184 3.6 15,749 47.7 17,301 52.3 F 29,027 1,808 6.2 1,576 5.4 3,384 II. 7 25,643 88.3 5 Nangal P 7,368 1,670 22.7 710 9.6 2,380 32.3 4,988 67.7 Chaudhry (CT) M 3,892 1,446 37.2 261 6.7 1,707 43.9 2,185 56.1 F 3,476 224 6.4 449 12.9 673 19.4 2,803 80.6 District (Urban) P 109,636 28,853 26.3 5,359 4.9 34,212 31.2 75,424 68.8 Total: M 58,235 25,284 43.4 2,237 3.8 27,521 47.3 30,714 52.7 F 51,401 3,569 6,9 3,122 6.1 6,691 13 44,710 87 Table 33 charts out townwise number and cent) and the lowest in Ateli Me (27.7 per cent). percentages of main workers, marginal workers and Proportions of male workers (47.3 per cent) are three non-workers by sex. Nearly one-third (31.2 per cent) and a half times higher than those of female workers (13.0 per cent). But female marginal workers ratios of the urban population in the district is recorded as are higher than those of male marginal workers. Trend workers (main workers 26.3 per cent and marginal is same in all the towns except Ateli Me where male workers 4.9 per cent). The percentage of workers marginal workers (1.7 per cent) are higher than is recorded as the highest in Kanina Me (38.9 per female marginal workers (0.4 per cent). TABLE 34: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSILS, 2001

Si. Name of PI Total Population Total number Category of workers No. Tahsil MI of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mahendragarh P 352,665 162,165 95,936 17,511 3.042 45.676 (46.0) (59.2) (10.8) ( 1.9) (282) M 184,022 91,897 48,937 7,551 1,894 33,515 (49.9) (53.3) (8.2) (2. I) (36.5) F 168,643 70,268 46,999 9,960 1,148 12,161 (41. 7) (66.9) (14.2) ( 1.6) (IU) 2 Narnaul P 459,856 189,699 96,583 21,489 4.847 66.780 (41.3) (50.9) (11.3) (2.6) (35.2)

M 239,556 111,404 48,696 8,065 3h 119 51.524 (46.5) (43.7) (7.2) (2.8) (46.2) F 220,300 78,295 47,887 13,424 1,728 15.256 (35.5) (61.2) ( 17.1) (2.2) ( 19.5) District Total: p 812,521 351,864 192,519 39,000 7,889 112,456 (43.3) (54.7) (IU) (2.2) (32.0) M 423,578 203,301 97,633 15,616 5,013 85,039 (48.0) (48.0) (7.7) (2.5) (41.8) F 388,943 148,563 94,886 23,384 2.876 27.417 (38.2) (63,9) (15.7) (1.9) (185) Note: Percentage of Workers to total workers are given in brackets

47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Table 34 shows tahsilwise distribution of as compart~d to Narnaul tahsil (50.9 per cent) but workers by sex in four categories of economic proportions of agricultural labourers (11.3 per cent), activity in the district. Out of total workers (43.3 workers in household industry (2.6 per cent) and per cent of total population) in the district, 65.8 other workers (35.2 per cent) in Narnaul tahsil are per cent are engaged in agricultural activities and higher than corresponding figures (10.8 per cent, 34.2 per 'cent in secondary and tertiary activities. 1.9 per cent and 28.2 per cent respectively) of This signifies that the economy of the district is Mahendragarh tahsil. Ratios of female cultivators agriculture-based. Among the two tahsils in the and agricultural labourers are higher than male district, ratio of workers is the highest (46.0 per . cultivators and agricultural labourers and the cent) in Mahendragarh tahsil. Proportion of position is vice versa in case of household industry cultivators is also higher in this tahsil (59.2 per cent) and other workers in both th,e tahsils. TABLE 35: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGOR,IES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001

SI. Name of PI Total Population Total number CategolY of workers No. C.D. block MI of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mahendragarh P 179,450 87,778 54,396 8,799 1,291 23,292 (48.9) (62.0) ( 10.0) ( I.5) (26.5) M 93,7[7 48,581 28,055 4,009 751 15,766 (~ 1.8) (57.7) (8.3) (1.5) (32.5) F 85,733 39,197 26,341 4,790 540 7,526 (45.7) (61.2) (12.2) ([A) ([9.2) 2 Kanina P 138,697 63,258 39,703 8,319 1,291 13,945 (45.6) (6l8) (13.2) (2.0) (22.0) M 72,063 34,698 19,t73 3,336 885 10,604 (48.1) (5'7.3) (9.6) (2.6) , (30.6) F , 66,634 28,560 19,830. 4,983 406 3,341 (42,9) (69.4:>: (17.4) (1.4) (11.7) 3 Ateli Nangal P 131,048 58,177 30,687 7.701 1,515 18,274 (43.4) (52.7) (13.2) (2.6) (31.4) M 69,361 32.]50 15,856 3,066 879 12,549 (46.6) ( 49.0) (9.5) (2.7) (38.8) F 64.687 25.827 14,831 \4,635 636 5.725 (39.9) (57.4) ~17.9) (2.5) (22.2) 4 Narnaul P 117,121 53,639 31.094 7:?99 1,218 13,928 (45,8) (58.0) ( 13,8) (2.3) (26.0) M 60,844 29,[04 14,531 2,60.6 868 11,099 (47.8) (49.9) (9.d) (3.0) (38.1) F 56,277 24,535 16.563 4,793' 350 2.829 (43,6) (67.5) ( 19.5) ( 1.4) ( 11.5) 5 Nangal Chaudhry P 133,569 54,800 32,850 5,736 1,122 15,092 (41.0) (59.9) (10.5) (2.0) (27.5) M 69,358 31,047 [7,303 2,120 799 10,825 (44.8) (55,7) (6,8) (2.6) (34,9) F 64,211 23,753 15,547 3,616 323 4,267 (37.0) (65.5) (15,2) (1.4) (18.0) District (Rural) P 702,885 317,652 188,730 37,954 6,437 84,531 Total: (45.2) (59.4) (11.9) (2.P) (26.6) M 365,343 175,780 95.618 15,137 4,182 60,843 (48.1) (54.4) (8.6) (2.4) (34.6) F 337,542 141,872 93,112 22,817 2,255 23,688 (42.0) (65.6) (16.1) (1.6) (16.7)

Note: Percentage of Workers to total workers are gIVen In brackets

48 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Table 35 portrays C.D. blockwise distribution of of males as cultivators and agricultural labourers in workers by sex ~n four cate~ories of economic activity all the C.D.blocks of the district but ratios of male in 2001. Out of total ~urat workers (45.2 per cent of workers in household industry and as other workers the total rural populationYin the district, 59.4 per cent is quite higher than female workers. Ratios of are cultivators, 11.9 per centar~griculturallabourers, workers engaged in agricultural pursuits are the 2.0 per cent are engaged with houseb,old industry and highest in Kanina C.D.block (76.0 per cent) closely 26.6 per cent are recorded as other workers which followed by Mahendragarh C.D.block (72.0 percent) signifies that rural economy of the district is primarily and the lowest in Ateli Nangal C.D.block (65.9 per agricultural in character as 71.3 per cent are work~rs cent) while the position is reverse in case of ratios engaged in agricultural pursuits. of workers engaged in household industry and as Female work participation rate is higher than that other workers. TABLE 36 : DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS ,2001

SI. Name and urban PI Total Total number Category of workers No. status of UAI MI Population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other TQwn F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Kanina (MC) P 10,195 3,964 1,434 290 165 2,075 (38.9) (36.2) (7.3) (4.2) (52.3) M 5,298 2,601 736 140 113 1,612 (49.1) (28.3) (5.4) (4.3) (62.0) F 4,897 1,363 698 150 52 463 (27.8) (51.2) ( 11.0) (3.8) (34.0) 2 Mahendragarh (MC) P 24,323 7,165 403 103 295 6,364 (29.5) (5.6) (1.4) (4.1 ) (88.8) M 12,944 6,017 273 66 145 5,533 (46.5) (4.5) (I.I ) (2.4) (92.0) F 11,379 1,148 130 37 150 831 (10.1) (11.3) (3.2) ( 13.1) (72.4) 3 Ateli (MC) P 5,673 1,570 31 I 54 1.484 (27.7) (2.0) (0.1) (3.4) (94.5) M 3.051 1,447 23 I 49 1.374 (47.4) ( 1.6) (0.1 ) (3.4) (95.0) F 2,622 123 8 5 110 (4.7) (6.5) (4.1) (89.4) 4 Narnaul (M CI) P 62,077 19,133 1,357 453 820 16.503 (30.8) (7.1) (2.4) (4.3) (86.3) M 33,050 15,749 703 224 439 14,383 (47.7) (4.5) (1.4) (2.8) (91.3) F 29,027 3,384 654 229 381 2,120 ( 11.7) ( 19.3) (6.8) (11.3) (62.6) 5 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) P 7,368 2,380 564 199 118 1,499 (32.3) (23.7) (8.4) (5.0) (63.0) M 3,892 1,707 280 48 , 85 1.294 (43.9) ( 16.4) (2.8) (5.0) (75.8) F 3.476 673 284 151 33 205 ( 19.4) (42.2) (22.4) (4.9) (305) District (Urban) Total: p 109,636 34.212 3.789 1.046 1,452 27,925 (31.2) (11.1) (3.1) (4.2) (81.6) M 58,235 27,521 2,015 479 831 24.196 (47.3) (7.3) (1.7) (3.0) (87.9) F 51,401 6,691 1,774 567 621 3,729 (13.0) (26.5) (8.5) (9.3) (55.7) Note: Percenlage of Workers lo tola! workers are given in brackets.

49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Table 36 reports townwise distribution of labourers is 3.1 per cent. Ratio of workers workers by sex in four categories of economic engaged in secondary activities (4.2 per cent) and activity in the district in 2001: About one third (31.2 tertiary activities (81.6 per cent) is quite good. per cent) urban population is recorded as workers. Although similar trend is observed in towns of the The corresponding figures for males and females district but ratios of workers engaged in agricultural are reported as 47.3 per cent and 13.0 per cent pursuits are quite high in Kanina MC (43.5 per respectively. Proportion of workers engaged. as cent) and Nangal Chaudhry Census Town (32.1 cultivators is 11.1 ~er cent and as agricultural per cent). (ix) Brief analysis of the Villages Directory and Town Directory data based on inset tables 37 to 47. TABLE 37: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES. 2001

SI. Name of Number of Type of amenity available No. C. D. block inhabited Villages Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power drinking Office # communic- Credit by pucca supply water" ations $ Societies road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

I Mahendragarh 89 83 42 89 34 43 89 5 21 89 89 (100.0) (93.3) (47.2) (100.0) (38.2) (48.3) (100.0) (5.6) (23.6) (100.0) (100.0) , 2 Kanina 59 57 27 58 27 33 59 6 16 59 59 (100.0) (96.6) (45.8) (98.3) (45.8) (55.9) (100.0) (10.2) (27.1) (100.0) (100.0) 3 Ateli Nangal 77 76 28 73 17 45 61 5 20 77 77 (100.0) (98.7) (36.4) (94.8) (22.1) (58.4 ) (79.2) (6.5) (26.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 4 Narnaul 67 60 41 64 16 31 54 4 12 66 67 (100.0) (89.6) (61.2) (95.5) (23.9) (46.3) (80.6) (6.0) (17.9) (98.5) (100.0) 5 Nangal Chaudhry 76 74 33 73 18 30 71 9 16 76 76 (100.0) (97.4) (43.4) (96.1) (23.7) (39.5) (93.4) ( 11.8) (21.1) (100.0) (100.0)

District Total: 368 350 17l 357 112 182 334 29 85 , 367 368 (100.0) (95.1) (46.5) (97.0) (36.4) (49.5) (90.8) (7.9) (23.1) , (99.7) (100.0)

Note : - Percentages a~e given in brackets. Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water suppl,y has been classified as 'Improved' Qr otherwise. If the household' has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump I tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

Table 37 shows distribution of villages supply (100.0 per cent) amenities. Medical amenity according to availability of different amenities in is available in 46.5 per cent villages ofth'e district C.D.blocks during 2001 Census. Out of 368 \nd availability is as low as 36.4 per centlin Ateli inhabited villages, amenity of education is available Nangal C.D.block. Postal amenity is available in 350 villages (95.1 per cent) in the district. More within 30.4 per cent villages,'again the amenity is than 93 per cent villages in all the C.D.blocks have at 'its low (22.1 per cent villages) in Ateli Nangal educational amenity except Narnaul C. D. block C.D. Block. Telephone amenity is available within where this amenity is available within 89.6 per cent 49.5 per cent villages of the district, but in Nangal villages. Similarly, large proportions of villages are Chaudhry C.D.block only 39.5 per cent villages are served by the improved drinking water (97.0 per served by this amenity. Banks are available only cent), transport and communications (90.8 per cent) in 7.9 per cent villages and agricultural credit approach by pucca road (99.7 per cent) and power societies are available in 23.1 per cent villages.

50 ANALYTICA L NOTE

TABLE 38: NUMBER AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENI11IES, 2001

SI. Name of Population Type of amenity available No. C. D. block of inhabited' Villages Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Ajwroach Power dr,inking Office # communic- Credit Irt pucca supply water' ations $ Societies toad

2 3 4 5 6 7' 8 9 10 II 12 13

Mahendragarh 179,450 175,696 116,855 179,450 100,894 \08,349 179,450 22,383 71,236 IP9,450 179,450 ( 100.0) (97.9) (65.1) ( 100.0) (56.2) (60.4) (100.0) (12.5) (39.7) (HOO.O) ( 100.0)

2 Kanina 138,697 135,477 83,769 137,924 88,711 84,348 138,697 23,974 51,240 138,697 138,697 (100.0) (97.7) (60.4) (99.4) (64.0) (60.8) (100.0) (17.3) (36.9) (100.0) (100.0)

3 Ateli Nangal 134,048 133,981 64,977 127,393 45,682 83,792 109,774 17,097 48,805 11

4 Narnaul 117,121 112,584 83,220 112,182 35,144 51,935 98,633 9,870 31,081 115,551 117,121 (100.0) (96.1) (71.1 ) (95.8) (30.0) (44.3) (84.2) (8.4) (26.5) (98.7) (100.0)

5 Nanga! 133,569 132,876 83,789 131,131 44,619 66,414 127,723 27,508 37,392 I3J,569 133,569 Chaudhry (100.0) (99.5) (62.7) (98.2) (33.4) (49.7) (95.6) (20.6) (28.0) (100.0) (100.0)

District Total: 702,885 690,614 432,610 688,080 315,050 394,838 654,277 100,832 239,754 "1,315 702,885 (100.0) (98.3) (61.5) (97.9) (44.8) (56.2) (93.1) (14.3) (34.1) (99.8) (100.0)

Note: - Percentages are given in brackets.

\* Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise.

If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'.

However, the cont{pt of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly.

# Post office includes Post office, telegraph oftice and Post and telegraph office.

:$ Transport communication includeS bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

Table 38 reveals C.D. bJockwise number and Nangal C. D. block only 48.5 per cent population percentage of rural population served by different is served by this amenity. 44.8 per cent population amen ltles during 200 I. A large segment of is served by postal amenity while it is at its low in populati on is served by amen it i es such as Narnaul C.D.block (30.0 per cent). Telephone educational (98.3 per cent), improved drinking amenity is available within village to 56.2 per cent water (97.9 per cent), transport and rural population in the district but this amenity communications (93.1 per cent), approach by pucca serves only 44.3 per cent population in Narnaul road (99.8 per cent) and power supply (100.0 per C.D.block. Agricultural credit societies and banks cent). Medical amenity is available to 61.5 per are available to 34.1 per cent and 14.3 per cent cent of rural population in the district but in Ateli population respectively in the district.

51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE 39: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE, 2001

Village not having the amenity of Distance range of place from the villages where the amenity is available Less than 5-10 kilometres 10+ kilometres Total 5 kilometres (Col. 2-4)

2 3 4 5

I. Education

(a) Primary School 12 6 18

(b) Middle School 198 6 204

(c) Degree College 100 101 166 367

2. Medical

(a) Hospital 101 101 166 368

(b) PHC 141 140 72 353

3. Post Office 216 35 5 256 J 4. Telephone III 56 19 186

5. Bus Service 66 12 2 80

6. Banks

(a) Commercial Bank 139 76 124 339

(b) Cooperative Bank 108 101 156 365

7. Agricultural Credit Societies 194 88 283 , Table 39 gives distribution ofvillages, not having Postal arrtenity'~;> nor available in 256 villages certain amenities, arranged by distance range from but is available wiittin 5 kms to 216 villages, at 5 the places where these are available during 200 I. to 10 kms to 35 villages' and at 10+ kms distance Amenity of primary school is not available in 18 to 5 villages. I 86 villag~s do not have telephone' xjllages of the district and the same is available to amenity within the village and is availed by these 1-2' villages within 5 kms and to 6 villages between villages within 5 kms by ;111 villages, at 5 to 10 5 and 10 kms. In case of middle schools, 204 kms bY,56 villages and at i 0+ kms distance by 19 villages do not have this amenity and it is available . villages. Bus service is not \vailabJe in 80 villages to 198 villages within 5 kms and to remaining 6 but is available within 5 kms to 66 villages, at 5 to vi..Uages between 5 and 10 kms. Out of 368 10 l).ms to 12 villages and at 10+ kms to 2 villages. intiabited villages, 367 villages do not have the Commercial banks and cooperative banks are not aMenity of degree college and the same is available available. in 339 and 365 villAges respectively. to 100 villages within 5 kms, to 101 villages at 5 Banking service is available at more than 10·kms I to 10 kms and to 166 villages at more than 10 kms distance to 124 and 156 villages respectively. distance. Primary Health Centre is not availible Agricultural credit societies are not available in 283 in 353 villages, the amenity is available within5 klns villages. To avail this amenity, 88 villages cover to 14 I villages, at 5 to 10 kms to 140 villages and 5-10 kms distance and one village covers 10+ kms' at a distance of more than 10 kms to 72 villages. distance.

52 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 40: DJSTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST STATUTORY TOWNANDAVAILABILlTY OF DIFFERENTAMENITIES, 200J Type of amenity available Distance range Number of I from the nearest inhabited EducatIOn Medical Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach statutory town villages in Office # communic- Credit by pucca (in kilometres) each range "- ations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 less than 5 54 47 22 14 32 45 2 18 54 (190.0) (87.0) (40:7) (25.9) (59.3) (83.3) (3.7) (33.3) (100.0) 5 -15 228 220 108 67 116 210 18 47 227 (100.0) (96.5) (47.4) ·(29.4) (50.9) (92.1) (7.9) (20.6) (99.6) 16 - 50 86 83 41 31 34 79 9 20 86 (100.0) (96.5) (47.7) (360) (39.5) (91.9) (10.5) (23.3) (100.0) 51+ Unspecified

District total 368 350 171 112 182 334 29 85 367 (100.0) (95.1) (46.5) (30.4) (49.5) (90.8) (7.9) (23.1) (99.7)

# Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph otlice. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

Table 40 shows distribution of villages according to to 50 kilometres from the nearest statutory town. No the distance from the nearest statutory town and village falls in the 51+ kms and unspecified categories. availability of different amenities during 2001 Out of As the distance of villages increases from the nearest total 368 inhabited villages, 54 villages are at a distance town, the proportions of amenities increase with increase of less than 5 kms; 228 villages are at a distance of 5 in distance range with the exception of telephone and to 15 kilometres and 86 villages are at a distance of 16 agricultural credit societies amenities.

TABLE 41: DISTRIBUTION OF VlLLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE, 2001 Population Number ot Type of amenity available range inhabited -;:E:-;d-uc-a-:-;ti:-o-n-;M:-;-ed7-i-ca-;-I-;-lm-p-r-ov-e-;d:---;P~o-s:-t--='-::T;:-e-;-le-p-;-ho-n-e--;T;;-r-a-ns-p~o-rt:--B;:;:a-n7ks--;:A-gr--;i-cu-;-lt:-u-ra 71-A-:-pp-r-o-ac-:h-P:::-o-w-e-r village3 in drinking Ollice # communic- Credit by pucca supply each range water" ations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1-499 26 16 5 22 2 5 21 26 26 (100.0) (61.5) (19.2) (84.6) (7.7) (19.2) (80.8) (100.0) ( 100.0)

500-999 48 45 8 46 2 25 44 I 3 48 48 (100.0)' (93.8) (16.7) (95.8) (4.2) (52.1) (91.7) (2.1) (6.3) ( 100.0) (100.0)

1000-1999 173 168 62 170 33 78 154 5 31 172 173\ (100.0) (97.1) (35.8) (98.3) (19.1) (45.1) (89.0) (2.9) (17.9) (99.4) (100.0)

2000-4,999 112 112 87 liD 67 66 106 19 43 112 112 (100.0) (100.0) (77.7) (98.2) (59.8) (58.9) (94.6) (17.0) (38.4) (100.0) (100.0)

5000-9999 9 9 9 9 8 8 9 4 8 9 9 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (88.9) (88.9) (100.0) (44.4) (889) (100.0) (100.0) 10000 +

District total 368 350 171 357 112 182 334 29 85 367 368 (100.0) (95.1) (46.5) (97.0) (30.4) (49.5) (90.8) (7.9) (23.1) (99.7) (100.0)

# Post office includes Post oftice, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph oftiee. $ Transport communication includes bus service, raIl amenity and navigable waterways. • Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access 10 drinking waler supplied from a lap or a hand pump , lUbe well situated WIthin or outside the premIses It is considt:rt:d as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept or improved drinking water IS state specific and this IS to be considered accordmgly

53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Table 4 J portrays the distribution of villages 10,000+ population range. Highest proportions of according to population ranges and amenities available amenities serving the villages are found in 5000-9999 during 2001. General trend is observed by examining population range. Further lesser proportions are available the table that the smaller the village, lesser are the in 2000-4999 population range and the lowest proportions proportions of amenities avarlable. No village falls in of amenities are observed in 1-499 popUlation range.

TABLE 42: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO L~ND USE, 2001

SI. Name of C. D. block Number of Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated area inhabited villages (in hecl.) area to total area to total cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6 Mahendragarh 89 59,585 81.6 51.1 2 Kanina 59 37,702 88.6 69.1 3 AteH Nangal 77 30,052 8S.7 66.1 4 Narnaul 67 30,270 76.4 41.7 5 Nangal Chaudhry 76 33,141 70.1 50.8 District Total: 368 190,750 80.8 56.0 Note : - Cultivable area = irrigated area + un irrigated area Table 42 presents C.D.blockwise distribution of block followed by Ateli Nangal C.D. block (85.7 per vjllages according to land use during 2001. Inhabited cent) and the lowest is found in Nangal Chaudhry villages of the district have a rural area of 190,750 C.D. block (70.1 per cent). Percentage of irrigated hectares or ] 907.5 sq. kms. out of which 80.8 per area to total cultivable area is the highest in Kanina cent is cultivable and 56.0 per cent of the cultivable C.D. block (69.1 per cent) followed by Ateli Nangal area is irrigated. The highest ratio of 88.6 per cent C.D. block (66.1 per cent) and the lowest in Narnaul cultivable area to total area is noted in Kanina c.D. C.D. block (41.7 per cent). TABLE 43: PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATU10RYTOWNS SI Class, narne & urban Per capita receipt (in Rs.) Per capita expenditure ( in Rs.) No. status of the Town Total Through From all Total General Public Public, Public other (s) taxes other Administr- health and works institut- sources ation conveniences ions 5 6 7 9 2 3 4 8 I 10 11 I IV Kanina (M.C.) 1,248.6 1,078.2 170A 1,248.6 175.3 I 12.4 1,060.9 2 III Mahendragarh (M.C.) 653.6 64.5 589.2 670.0 97.0 46.2 \383.2 29.3 44.5 3 V Ateli (M.C.) 508.2 46.T 462.0 486.9 294.9 192.0 4 II Namaul (M.CJ.) 280.9 10S.8 17S.0 293.0 66.6 71.0 11S.5 L3 38.7 Qistrict :rotal 478.6 189.6 289.0 488.7 97.3 70.7 162.5 7.7 150.5 Table 43 depicts per capita receipt and per capita per capi,ta receipt (Rs.280.9) and per capita expenditure in statutory towns of the district. Per expenditure (Rs. 293.0) are recorded, in Narnaul town Capita receipt (Rs.1248.6) and per capita expenditure followed by Ateli town having corresponding figures (Rs.1248.6) are the highest in Kanina town followed as Rs.508.2 and Rs.486.9 respec\ively. Average per bt-!Vlahendragarh town having corresponding figures capit,a receipt(Rs.478.6) and per capita expenditure as:~s. 653.6 and Rs. 670.0 respectively. The lowest (Rs.488.7) are reported for the district. TABLE 44: SCHOOLS/COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPULATION STATUTORY TOWNS, 2001 Sr. Name and Urban Status of Town Type of Educational Institution No. Primary Ju~ior Secondary Secondary! Senior College !Middle Matriculation Secondary 2 3 4 5 6 7 Kanina (M.C.) 7.9 4.9 2.0 2.0 2 Mahendragarh (M.C.) 7.4 5.3 4.9 2.1 0.8 3 Aleli (M.e.) 15.9 10.6 7.1 J.5 1.8 4 Narnaul (M.CL.) 6.9 2.4 2.4 0.8 0.2 District Total 7.6 3.8 3.2 1.4 0.4

54 ANALYTICAL NOTE Table 44 shows schools/colleges per 10,000 per "one lakh of population in the district. Ateli town population in statutory towns of the district in 2001. has the highest number of schools/colleges per 10,000 Urban areas, in general, have 7.6 primary, 3.8 middle, population followed by Mahendragarh town but . " 3.2 secondary/matriculation, 1.4 semor secondary Kanina town follows Ateli town regarding number schools per 10,000 population. 4 oolleges are available of primary schools. \ TABLE 45: NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS, 2001 SL Name and urban st~tus of the Town Number of beds in medical institutions No. per 10,000 population 1 2 3 Kanina (M.C.) 39.2 2 Mahendragarh (M.C.) 76.5 3 Atcli (M.C.) 70.5 4 Narnaul (M.CL) 31.7 5 NangaI Chaudhry (C.T.) 78.7

District Total 47.5 Table 45 shows number of beds in medical Census Town fonowed by Mahendragarh M.C.(76.5 institutions per 10,000 population for each town of beds) and Ateli M.C.(70.S beds). Narnaul M.C!' has the district in 2001. There are 78.7 beds in medical the lowest number of beds (31.7 beds) followed by institutions per 10,000 population in Nangal Chaudhry Kanina M.C. (39.2 beds). TABLE 46: PROPORTION OFSLUM POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2001

Sl. Name of the Town Total population Slum population Percentage of slum populatIOn No. to total population 2 3 4 5 Narnaul (M.C!.) 62,077 15,728 25.3

District Total 62,077 15,728 25.3

Table 46 presents proportion of slum popUlation population in' the district. Slum population to total in towns ,of the district in 2001. Only, the district population is 25.3 per cent in the town. headquarters town, Narnaul has reported slum TABLE 47: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTED OUT OF AND MANUFACTURED IN TOWNS, 2001 SL Name and urban status of Town Most important commodity No. Manufactured Exported 1 3 4 Kanina (M.C.) Leather Jutti Wheat ACC Cement Pipe Barley Gram, mustard 2 Mahendragarh (M.C.) Wire Making Barley Hukka Wheat Shoes Gram 3 Ateli (M.C.) School Slates Mustard Pipe ACC Wheat Tiles Guar 4 Narnaul (M.C!,) Marble Chips Mustard Seeds Limestone Wheat Desi Juttis Gra;n 5 Nangal Chaudhry* (C.T.) Clay pots Mustard Seeds Wooden Furniture Wheat Iron Implements Millet

55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Table 47 portrays the most important manufactured in Kanina, Mahendragarh and commodities exported out of and manufactured in Narnaul towns. Hukkas are also made at each town during 2001. It explains the industrial/ Mahendragarh. School slates and tiles are prepared occupational character ofthe towns. The economy in Ateli. Local products like clay pots, iron of the district is agro-mineral based. Haryana State implements and wooden furniture are prepared at Mineral Corporation has marble chips project at Nangal Chaudhry Census Town. All the towns are Narnaul, ACC Cement pipes are manufactured at exporters of agricultural produce like wheat, gram, Kanina and Ateli towns. Shoes/desi juttis are barley, mustard seeds, millet and guar.

(x) Brief analysis of the data 00 houses and household amenities, houselisting operations, Census of India 2001 based on inset tables 48 to 52 TABLE 48 : HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE STATUS AND NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT, 200)

Area Tenure Number of dwelling rooms Number of households Name status Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 )2

Mabendragarb Owned No exclusive room 1,921 1,841 80 531 507 24 One room 24,532 21,224 3,308 9,260 8,305 955 Two rooms 33,956 29,445 4,511 7,081 6,259 822 Three rooms 26,435 23,041 3,394 3,662 3,213 449 3+ rooms 42,451 38,113 4,338 3,172 2,848 324 Median number of rooms 3 3 2 2 2 2 Rented No exclusive room 49 30 19 11 4 7 One room 875 '276 599 189 82 107 Two rooms 1,009 233 776 138 53 85 Three rooms 449 123 326 45 16 29- ., 3+ rooms 335 126 209 /?r7 I 12 25 ~ Median number of rooms 2 2 2 2 2 Others No exclusive room 48 40 8 19 19 One room 324 217 107 101 73 28 Two rooms 305 162 143 69 36 33 Three rooms 259 101 158 42 \ 23 19 3+ rooms 220 148 72 25 18 7 I Median number of rooms 2 2 2 2 1 2

• Table 48 depicts households by tenure status and per cent households live in owned hOllses, 1.7 per Jtmber of rooms occupied in the district during 2001. cent in rented houses and 0.7 per cent in other type There are about 1.3 lakh households in the district, of houses. out of which 97.1 per cent households live in owned Of the total owned houses, one room and two hOllses, 2.0 per cent in rented houses ano 0.9 per room accommodations form 45.2 per cent whereas cent in other type of houses. Scheduled Castes corresponding proportion for Scheduled Castes hOllseholds are 18.2 per cent of the total households. households is 68.9 per cent. Out of total 24295 Scheduled Castes households 97.6

56 ANAL YTICA L NOTE

TABLE 49: PER,CENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS LMNG IN PERMANENT, SEMI PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001

SI. DistrictlTahsii Total Rural Urban No. Permanent iSemi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Mahendragarh 91.7 4.7 3.5 91.2 5.0 3.7 96.2 2.1 1.7 \ 2 Narnaul 95.5 2.9 ·1.5 95.7 2.6 1.7 94.8 4.4 08

District -Total 93.8 3.7 2.4 93.6 3.7 2.6 95.3 3.6 I.l Data source: Census of India 200 I, H- senes: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." Note:- Permanent-I Permanent houses refers to those houses whose wall & roofs are made ofpucca-materials i.e .. where, burnt bricks, GL Sheets or other metal sheets, stone cement concrete is used for wall and tiles slate, shingle, corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets asbestos sheets, bricks, lime and stone and RBC/RCC concreateare used for roof. Semi permanent-2 Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other types of materials. Temporary:-3 Temporary houses refers to those houses having wall and roofs made of Kutcha materiab i.e. where grass, leaves, reeds, bamboo mud, unburnt bricks are used for the construction of walls and grass, leaves reeds, bamboo hatch. mud, unburnt bricks. wood etc. are used for roofs.

Table 49 presents tahsilwise percentage dis­ in urban areas of Narnaul tahsil as compared to tribution of households living in permanent, semi­ rural areas of the respective tahsils. Narnaul tahsil permanent and temporary houses in 200 1 Census. has higher ratio (95.5 per cent) of permanent 93.8 per cent households are living in permanent houses as compared to Mahendragarh tahsil (91.7 houses, 3.7 per cent in semi-permanent houses and per cent) but semi-permanent and temporary houses 2.4 per cent in temporary houses. Proportions of proportions are higher in Mahendragarh tahsil (8.2 permanent houses are higher in urban areas of per cent) as compared to Narnaul tahsil (4.4 per Mahendragarh tahsil but lower, though ma(ginally, cent) Table 50: PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE, ELECfRICITY,BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE AMENITY, 2001

SI. Tahsil' TI Number Number and percentage of households having No. R! of U households Improved Percent- Electricity Percent· Bathroom Percent· Toilet Percent· Drainage Percent- drinking age age age age age water·

2 J 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14

Mahendra- T 59,366 44,310 74.6 45,445 76.6 22,896 38.6 13,819 23.3 32.418 54.6 garh R 53,687 39,089 72.8 40,075 74.6 19,270 35.9 10.014 18.7 27,144 506 U 5,679 5,221 91.9 5,370 94.6 3.626 63.8 3,805 67.0 5.274 92.9

2 Namaul T 73.802 60,775 82.3 56.524 76.6 22,771 30.9 18,948 25.7 40.690 55.l R 61,433 49,685 80.9 44,973 73.2 15,621 25.4 10,926 17.8 30,258 49.3 U 12,369 11,090 89.7 11,551 93.4 7,150 57.8 8,022 64.9 10,432 84.3

Distt: Total T 133,168 105,085 78.9 101,969 76.6 45,667 34.3 32,767 24.61 73,108 54.9 R 115,120 88,774 77.1 85,048 73.9 34,891 30.3 20,940 18.2 57,402 49.9 U 18,048 16,311 90.4 16,931 93.8 10,776 59.7 11,827 65.S IS,706 87.0 Table SO details the percentage of households the rural areas of the district. Drinking water facility having improved drinking water source, electricity, is available to 78.9 per cent households of the district. bathroom, toilet and drainage facility in 200 I. All the Proportions of this facility are quite better in urban facilities are relatively better in urban areas than in areas (90.4 per cent) and among urban areas in

57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Mahendragarh tahsil (91.9 per cent). As regards that only 24.6 per cent households have toilets and availability of electricity to households with 76.6 the district is bottom ranking among the districts per cent, the district is at the bottom among the of the State. There is a gap of 47.3 per cent districts. 93.8 per cent urban households and 73.9 between ratios of rural (18.2 per cent) and urban per cent rural households possess electricity facility. (65.5 per cent) households. Similar trend is About one-third (34.3 per cent) households have observed in both the tahsils of the district. Again bathroom facility in the district but there is quite it is bottom ranking district of the State in case of wide gap between rural (30.3 per cent) and urban drainage facility available with 54.9 per cent (59.7 per cent) households. Rural areas ofNarnaul households in the district. Between rural (49.9 per tahsil have this ratio as low as 25.4 per cent. In . cent) and urban (87.0 per cent) households there case of toilets picture is not so good when we note is a gap of 37.1 per cent.

TABLE 51 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING, 2001

SL Tahsil T I Total Fire Crop Cowdung Electricity Coal! Cooking Biogas Kerosene Others No No. R I households wood residue cake Lignite Gas(LPG) Coo'king U (charcoal

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 I Mahendragarh T 59,366 28,961 20,764 860 89 29 8,246 124 238 6 49 (48.8) (35.0) ( 1.5) (0.2) (0.1) (13.9) (0.2) (0.4) (0.1) It 53.687 27.469 19.960 829 85 20 5,039 122 119 5 39 (51.2) (37.2) (1.5) (0.2) (9.4) (0.2) (0.2) (0.1) U 5,679 1,492 804 31 4 9 3,207 2 119 10 (26.3) (14.2) (0.6) (0.1 ) (0.2) (56.5) (2.1) (0.2)

2 Narnaul T 73,802 27,163 32,720 717 126 21 12,l~2 212 512 48 121 (36.8) (44.3) (1.0) (0.2) (16.5) (0.3) (0.7) (0.1) (0.2) R 61,433 23,448 31,272 541 118 12 5,667 112 140 36 87 (38.2) (50.9) (0.9). (0.2) (0.0) (9.2) (0.2) (0.2) (0.1 ) (0.1 ) U 12,369 3,115 1,448 176 8 9 6,495· tOO 372 12 34 (30.0) (11.7) (1.4) (0.1) (0.1) (52.5)1' (0.8) (3.0) (0.1) (DB)

pistt. Total T 133,]68 56,124 ,.53.484 1,577 215 SO 20,408 336 750 54 170 (42.1) (40.2) (1.2) (0.2) (15.3) (0.3) (0.6) (0.1)

~ R tlS,t20 50.911 51,232 1,370 203 32 10,706 234 259 41 126 ..... " (44.2) (44.5) (1.2) (0.2) (9.3) " (0.2) (0.2) (0.0) (0.1) U 18,048 5,207 2,252 201 12 18 9,702 102 491 13 44 (28.9) (12.5) (1.2) (O.l) (0.1) (53.8) (0.6) (2.7) (0.1) (0.2)

Table 51 depicts tahsilwise number and proportions of LPG and firewood as cooking fuel in ~ercentage of households by type of fuel llsed for Mahendragarh tahsil are 56.'S per cent and 263 per {J"ooking. With 83.S per cent households using firewood, cent respectively whereas\ Narnaul tahsil has crop residue and cowdung cake as cooking fuel it is corresponding figures as 52.5 per cent and 30.0 per top ranking district of the State while it is at the cent. Crop residue as cooking fuel is favourite in rural extreme bottom end with 15.3 per cent households households of Narnaul tahsil (50.9 per cent) and using LPG as cooking fuel. Firewood (42.1 per cent) Mahendragarh tahsil (37.2 per cent) follows. To some is dominant cooking fuel followed by crop residue extent urban households have also liking for this fuel (40.2 per cent) in the district. Rural households of as would be clear from the ratio i.e. Mahendragarh Mahendragarh tahsil have the highest proportions of tahsil (14.2 per cent) and Narnaul t:;thsil (11.7 per 51.2 per cent using firewood as cooking fuel while cent). Cowdung cake and other fuels are used either rural households of Narnaul tahsil follow (38.2 per by smaller number of households or negligible cent). Urban households also do not lag behind, proportions.

58 ANALYTICA l NOTE

TABLE 52: NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS AVAILINq BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING EACH OF THE SPECIFIED ASSET

SL Tahsil T/ Total "I:Qtal Availability of household assets RI number of number of Radio! Television Telephone Bicycle Scooter, Car, None of U households \ household~ Transistor Motor Jeep, the spe­ availing .. Cycle, Van cified banking Moped assets facility

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

1 Mahendragarh T 59,366 36,739 27,200 20,589 2,132 21,524 7,232 1,254 20,468 (61.9) (45.8) (34.7) (3.6) (36.3) (12.2) (2.1 ) (34.5)

R 53,687 33,222 24,655 16,895 1,171 18,373 5,909 1,027 19,497 (61.9) (45.9) (31.5) (2.2) (34.2) ( 11.0) ( 1.9) (36.3)

u 5,679 3,517 2,545 3,694 961 3,151 1,323 227 971 (61.9) (44.8) (65.1) (16.9) (55.5) (23.3) (4.0) ( 17.1)

2 Narnaul T 73.802 37,642 26.238 29,151 4.081 30,334 10,658 1.721 25.351 (51.0) (35.6) (39.5) (5.5) (41.1) (14.4) (2.3) (34.4)

R 61,433 31,964 22,400 20,676 1,710 24,052 7,573 1,157 23,045 (52.0) (36.5) (33.7) (2.8) (39.2) ( 12.3) (1.9) (37.5)

u 12,369 5,678 3,838 8,475 2,371 6,282 3,085 564 2,306 (45.9) (31.0) (68.5) (19.2) (50.8) (24.9) (4.6) (18.6)

District Total T 133,168 74,381 53,438 49,740 6,213 51,858 17,890 2,975 45,819 (55.9) (40.1) (37.4) (4.7) (38.9) (13.4) (2.2) (34.4)

R 115,120 65,186 47,055 37,571 2,881 42,425 13,482 2,184 42,542 (56.6) (40.9) (32.6) (2.5) (36.9) (11.7) (1.9) (37.0)

U 18,048 9,195 6,383 12,169 3,332 9,433 4,408 791 3,277 (51.0) (35.4) (67.4) (18.5) (52.3) (24.4) (4.4) (18.2)

Table 52 presents tahsilwise number of households of car/jeep/van by 2.2 per cent households and availing banking services and possessing specified bicycles by 38.9 per cent households, the district assets such as radio/transistor, telephone, bicycle, is at 18th position and having scooter/motorcycle/ scooter/motorcycle/moped, car jeep/van etc in the moped by 13.4 per cent households, the district is district. With 55.9 per cent households maintaining at 16th position among 19 districts of the State. It bank accounts, the district is having third position has somewhat better place (9th) keeping radio/ among the districts of the State. Mahendragarh tahsil transistor by 40. J per cent households. Radio! leads (61.9 per cent households), both in rural and transistor is almost of equal liking both with rural urban also, availing banking services whereas and urban households but proportions of television corresponding figures for Narnaul tahsil are 52.0 and possessing households are double in urban areas 45.9 per cent. But in the possession of none of than those of in rural areas. Telephone is possessed specified assets the district is at the extreme bottom by only 2.5 per cent rural and 18.5 per cent urban end. With 37.4 per cent households keeping television households. Proportions of households possessing and 4.7 per cent households having telephone bicycle IS the highest (·55.5 per cent) 111 connection, the district is 19th ranking. Possession Mahendragarh tahsil (urban).

59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK· MAHENDRAGARH

(xi) Major social and cultural events : with Kotras (twisted cloth strip) is not widely prevalent !lnd men and wo~en generally play The people of the district celebrate major festivals Dulhandi only by throwing coloured water on one with same enthusiasm as in the other parts of another or smearing their faces with dry coloured Haryana. The most significant festivals are Diwali, powder. In urban areas, the Holi is played on Phagun Dussehra, Ram Naumi, Holi, Teej, Janam Ashtami, Puranmashi but people in rural areas play on the Shivratri, Sankrant and Raksha Bandan. Some festivals following day. Fairs are also held on Dulhandi at are celebrated only by women and these are Karva Nihalawas (Mahendragarh Tahsil), Rajpura, Bacbhod, Chauth, Nirjla Ekadshi and Hoee. Three festivals, viz, Mirjapur, Mosnota and Namaul (Narnaul Tahsil). Teej, Gugga Naumi and Dulhandi carry wider local significance in the district. Teej is celebrated on Most of the fairs are of religiolls origin but they Sawan Sudi 3 (July-August), Gugga Naumi on exhibit a bit commercial colour as thousands of people Bhaddon Badi 9 (August-September) and Dulhandi attend them and traders find an occasion to sell their on Chef Badi 1(March-April), the day following Holi. goods. The fairs are held on festivals like Gugga Naumi, Teej, Dulhandi, Shivratri, lanam Ashtami, Teej called Haryali Teej is a seasonal festival. Dussehra, Sankrant and Ram Naumi but Gugga To celebrate the change of season, the girls eagerly Naumi, Teej and Dulhandi fairs are more common. await for Teej. It is an occasion for newly married girls to go back to their parents for celebrating first Like Kamal and Ambala districts, the fairs to the Teej with their girl friends. On Teej, bevy of young reverence of Devis (goddesses) are also common in girls attired in their best clothes and wearing new the district. These fairs are variously known as multi-coloured glass bangles start pouring in some Tankriwali Devi, Budho Mata, Durga Mata, Mata open space or a tree grove near the pond and it takes lawali Devi, Tati Mata, Bichhun Mata, Thawri Mata, the form of a fair. Stout swings are hung from the Pathwari Mata, Chamulilda Devi, Masani Mata and trees for the girls tq swing. They swing with agility Sitla Mata. A few important Devi fairs \Yhich are and sing songs. The humour, pathos and passions attended by large number of people are lalala Devi contained in these songs are really touching. The in­ fair or Devi Ka Mela at Mahasar (Narnaul Tahsil), laws of the girls send gifts, ornaments, clothes and Sitla fair at AsrawasJ(Na~naul Tahsil), Doo 000 (Sitla sweets when they are with their parents and they Mata) fair at Nan&~ <;ha4dhry (Narnaul tahsil), Budho also give gifts when married girls go back to their in­ Mata fair at Shahl?azput (Narnaul tahsil), Basaura fair and Chamunda Devi. fair at Namau!. laws. Prominent Teej fairs are held at Bawania, , Dongt;~ Ahir, Nautana, Kanina, Mahendragarh There are a few Sati fairs ofMahendragarh tahsil (:f\1ahendragarh Tahsil) and Narnau!. of the district held in memory of women who Gugga Naumi is a religious festival connected committed Sati. These fai~s are held at Dalenwas, Balayacha and Pali. The fair at Dalenwas is held in with snake worship observed on Bhadra 9 (August). memory 'of a Mahajan who committed Sati To commemorate Gugga Naumi, fairs are held at his wom~n when her husband was kille~ by robbers. sh_rine. People who do not go to his shrine, pour lassi \ (dJluted milk) and sevian (cooked vermicelli) in holes About 40 fairs, associated with local saints or ,# tfiItt might contain snakes. The important Gugga fairs sadhus are held in the district. These fairs· are rven1y are held at Nautana, Bawana, Kuksi, Kanina, distributed over the district and some of them attract Patharwa, Bawania, Manpllra (Mahendragarh T

60 ANALYTICA L NOTE the Southern region. However, there has been 8. Rotary Club, C/o Dr. Jagbhushan Old Sarai, remarkable increase in the number of Voluntary Namaul Organisations after creation ofH~ryana State in 1966. Located in old Sarai, Narnaul, it provides free These organisations not only undertake programmes treatment during eye camps and takes up many with their own resources, but also implement projects activities of social welfare like providing free sponsored by the State. Gove'rnment also assigns books, polio drops etc. importance to the welfare services and ~elps them by sizeable allotments. 9. Sh. Dial Dharmarth Hospital, Narnaul As per Directory 2000, published by the Director, Located in ~abzi Mandi, Narnaul, it provides free Social Justice & Empowerment, Haryana the treatment and medicines to the needy. following Welfare Organisations were functioning in (xii) Brief description of places of religious, different fields in the district: historical or archaeological importance and 1. Distt. Council for Child Welfare, Narnaul places of tourist interest in the district : AteJi Located on Nizampur Road, Narnaul, it provides educational training having classes of. painting, The town is situated on Rewari-Ajmer juddo etc. railway line. The place has come to lime-light due to its famous grain market and slate-stone 2·. Distt. Red Cross Society, NarnauJ hillocks. On account of the abundance of slate­ Located near S.D.M. Court, Narnaul, It IS stone in the hillocks ofBihali and Bajar, a slate engaged in the rehabilitation of physically factory is being run here. The slates are supplied handicapped persons. It also runs a physiotheraphy to other parts of the country and even to some centre and provides artificial limbs etc. to the foreign countries. needy persons. Bagot ( Mahendragarh Tahsil ) 3. Blind Girls School, NamauJ It is religiously a very important place and is Located in Mohalla Kharkheri, Narnaul, it provides situated at a distance of 25 kilometres from education and training to blind girls. Mahendrgarh. There is a famous Shiva temple here. 4. Sh\J)Jalan Dharmarth Hospital, Narnaul A big fair is held on the eve of Shivratri in the month Located '1ear Fruit Market, NamauJ, it provides of Sawan. A large number of people come here from free treatment and medicines to the needy. far and wide to worship the idol of Lord Shiva. 5. Bharat Vikas Parishad, Narnaul Bamanwas ( Narnaul Tahsil ) Located in Pul Bazar, Narnaul, it organizes free The village is situated at a distance of 25 eye camps for elderly persons and provides kilometres from Narnaul in south-west direction near hearing aids, tricycles, artificial limbs, etc. to Haryana-Rajasthan border. It is famous mainly for handicapped persons. the temple of Baba Rameshwar Dass. The huge temple was built by Baba Rameshwar Dass. Since 6. Adrash Jan Sewa Samiti, Mahendergarh ) 963, the construction work of this temple has been Located in village Chandpura, it provides continuously done from time to time. Consequently, it education and training free of cost to the poor has become one of the greatest telriples of this area. children. The idol of Lord Hanuman on the main entrance of 7. Lion Club New Dadri Golden Transport Company, the temple is so huge (having a height of 40 feet Narnaul approximately) that probably has no comparison in Northern India. Located'" in Narnaul, it organizes eye camps for elderly persons and provides educational help and A big fair is held annually on the occasion of Ram medical treatment free of cost to the poor Navmi when lakhs of devotees from various parts of students. the country participate. The most peculiar feature of

61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

the temple is that no cash donations are accepted British by whom it was granted to the Nawab of here. Jhajjar. By a sanad of 186.1, the pargana of Dhosi Hill (Narnaul Tahsil ) Mahendragarh Was granted by the British Government to Narendra Singh, the then ruler of About eight kilometres west ofNarnaul town, the Patiala State. Brahamchari Ashram and Modawali hill is located near Thana and Kultajpur villages. This are important religious spots in Mahendragarh town. hill has acquired a countrywide fame as it is believed that Chavan Rishi practised penance here for many Narnaul years. On the top of this hilI, a saucer shaped plain Narnaul town is the seat of district headquarters surface is strewn with its rllins of a hill fortress, . of Mahendragarh district and is situated on Ajmer­ probably built by King Naunkaran of Bikaner. A Rewari railway line. Narnaul seems to be an ancient temple dedicated to Chavan Rishi decorates the hill. town but its origin and its ancient name are still In the memory of Chavan Rishi, a big fair is held on shrouded in mystery. According to legend Narnaul the occasion of Somavati Amavas. town belongs to Mahabharta period, then known as Kanti ( Narnaul Tahsil) Nar Rashtra. It is narrated in the Mahabharta that enroute to the Chambal Valley from Hastinapur, the The village is situated at a distance of 8 kilometres youngest, Pandava brother, Sahdev, gained control from Ateli railway station. It is a Meo village and over this town. there is a fort of Meos on the hill. The place was conquered by some Rajput warriors of the nearby (xiii) Scope of Village and Town Directory village and most of the Meos were killed and thus Village Directory: the name of the village became Ranti from its earlier name of Kanheri. During the Nabha regime it was Amenities and land use: a tahsil headquarters, having tahsil office, thana and In the Village Directory, certain.basic data are sarai. Afterwards, the thana and other offices were provided for each village separately. All the villages transferred to Ateli being the nearest railway station. in the district have been arranged Community Two great saints named as Baba Narsingh Dass and Development (G.D.) blockwise and villages within the Baba Ganesh Dass were born in this village. Raja C.D. block are/arranged according to their permanent Hari Singh of Nabha had no child and was blessed location code!numb~r (PLCN). The Census and,non with a son and a daughter by the grace of Baba Census data have been pr"1sented by C.D. block in I Narsingh Dass. Saba is worshipped by the people of the Vi lIage Directory portion of the District Cj!nsus .tw,s area and a big fair is held at the smadh of Baba Handbook to meet the demand of data users and on Sasant Panchami. planners for the formulation of C.D. level planning Mahendragarh etc. It is for the first tilt)e in the history of the Indian According to Phulkian State Gazetteer, 1904, the Cen~us that eight digit \,LCN has been assigned to town was founded by Malik Mahdud Khan, a servant each village within the .st~te/UT from the first village 8f Sabar and was inhabited, in the begi'nning, by the of the first tahsil of the {irst district lIpto the last \~ahmans of Kanaudia group. It remained a pargana village of last tahsil of tpe last distric,t. PLCNs -.:.. ". ·ofNarnaul under the Mughal Emperors, but later on assigned to villages at the 200 I CenSliS wilLbe adopted it was conquered by a Thakur of Jaipur, ~,ho in turn at the time of Census of India 2011 with some minor was expelled by Nawab Najaf Quli Khan,' the great changes. The field length of the complete PLCN minister of Delhi court under Shah Alam. On his death, structure for a village has been kept upto 8 digits. his widow maintained her independence in the fortress, The first 6 digits represent the code number of the but in 1792 Scindia General, De Boigne killed her in existing village, while the last 2 digits have been kept the battle. Mahendragarh then became the principal to accommodate change in the village,.if any, which stronghold of Appa Khande Rao. The fort of may occur due to split in the existing village or addition Mahendragarh is said to have been built by the of new village or creation of town out of existing Marathas. It eventually became a possession of the village, etc at the subsequent Censuses.

62 ANALYTICAL NOTE The format of village directory prescribed for the statutory town in the district under varioLls heads like, Census 2001 is almost similar to that of 1991 Census income through taxes, revenue derived from municipal except for a few modifications as has already been properties and power apart from taxation, Govt. grant, explained in the analyticall1qte. It contains information loan advances and expenditure on general on area, population, house,hal

TOWD Directory : dispensarieslTB clinics. The number of beds available under each type of medical institutions is also given. There are seven statements In the Town Similarly, the educational facilities shown include Directory. These statements have been compiled availability of Arts/Science/Commerce colleges of from the information supplied by the local bodies of degree level, medical colleges, polytechnics, shorthand, the State and the contents thereof are as follows: typewriting and vocational training institutions, higher Statement I : secondary/intermediate/PUC/Junior college level, secondary/matriculation, junior secondary/ middle This statement gives class, name and CIVIC administration status of the town and its location code school, primary school and adult literacy classes/ which runs into eight digits, name of tahsil, name of centres. This statement also includes information on C.D. block in case of non-municipal (Census) town, working women's hostels alongwith number of seats number of households, population and decadal growth and number of recreational and cultural centers, like rate of the towns 1901 - 2001, density of population, stadia, cinema, auditorium/theatre/community halls, and sex ratio for the last three decadal censuses. public libraries in each town. Statement VI : Statement II : Information on three most important commodities This statement provides data on physical aspects manufactured and exported is given for each town. viz; rainfall, temperature of towns, location of town It also contains information on number of banks, with respect to its distance from State/district/tahsil agricultural credit and non agricultural credit societies headquarters, from the nearest city/railway station/ available in each town of the district. bus route, etc. Statement VII : Statement III Like 1981 and 1991 Censuses, information on It shows the position of municipal finances for the the availability of civic and other amenities in slum year 1998-99. The income and expenditure figures areas has been collected during this Census too. have been given in Rs."OOO" in respect of each The only difference in the previous two Censuses

63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

and present Census is that during the 1981 and area, tot!!1 number of households and population of 1991 Censuses, this information was collected in the slum areas, availability of paved roads (in Kms.) statement TVA, while in the 2001 Census, it has in the slum area, system of sewerage, number of been collected in statement VII. In view to collect latrines (private and community), available method an exhaustive information in slum demography etc., of disposal of night soil, number of tap points this separate statement has been introduced. Slum installed for the supply of protected water and data collected in this Statement will be used as an electric connections available for domestic road aid and tool for urban plann ing of the towns. lighting and other purposes have been collected in Various types of information viz., name of the slum th is statement.

64 Part-A: Vill.age and Town Directory

VILlAGE DIRECTORY

Section-I \ Village Directory

Village Directory : Columns 1: Serial Number

(A) NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN Self explanatory. All the villages within the C.D. VILLAGE DIRECTORY Block are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number. The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, Columns 2: Name and Locatio. Code their location code numbers, their area, population, Number of village. number of households, amenities such as educational, The name and location code number-of the village medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, are shown against these columns. This also includes commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural, non­ the forest and uninhabited villages. agricultural and other credit societies, recreational and cultural facilities, communication, approach to village, Column 3 : Area of the village nearest town with a distance, power supply, The area of the villages is given in hectares. availability of newspapers and magaziries, most Wherever, the area figures are not furnished by the important commodity manufactured and lang use of concerned department the column has been left blank. each village. Column 4 : Total population Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, The total population of the village as per 2001 a comp~te village is treated as an outgrowth of urban Census is given against this column. agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have Column 5 : Number of households not been 'given' in the Village Directory, but shown The number of households as per 200 I Censlls along with the urban component. The villages which is given in this column. are considered as Census towns, are shown in Town Directory. For those' villages which have partly Amenities: merged in an outgrowth of U.A., the amenities data In columns 6 to 23, availability in respect of are shown in the Village Directory for those particular different amenities stich as education, medical, villages. drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no communication, power, approach road, etc., in each population) have been indicated as such after furnishing village have been depicted with appropriate codes details in columns I to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of against the columns concerned. Wherever, the village & location code number and unhabited is shown amenities are not availablG in the village. a dash (-) of the village against column no. 4 to 18. The land use is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the data for such villages are shown in col. 19 to 23. distance in broad ranges, viz., < 5 kms, 5-10 kms and 10+ kms of the nearest place. where the facility is The Village Directory format has 23 columns and available are given. Column wise details are given the details given under each column for the village is below: as follows:

67 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

Column 6: Educational Unani Dispensary DU . Homeopathic Dispensary Classes upto class V are included in Primary DHom Schools. This will include nursery schools, kindergarten (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW schools. Pre-basic schools, pr.e-primary schools, junior (iv) Maternity Home MH basic schools upto class V. (v) Child Welfare Centre CWC (vi) Health Centre HC Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC schools. (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS IX and X classes are included in High-secondary (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC schools. Classes Xl and XII are included in senior (x) T.B.Clinic TB secondary schools. (xi) Nursing Home NH (xii) Registered Private Medical In case of composite schools like middle school RMP Practitioner with primary school or secondary school with middle (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP school, these are also included in the number of Practitioner primary and middle schools, respectively. (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW Accordingly if any of the following types of (xv) Others 0 institutions exist within the village it is shown as per More than one institution of a type in the vi Ilage is codes given below: indicated by the number within brackets against the (i) Primary School P abbreviations, e.g. H(3), 0(4), etc. (ii) Middle School M Column 8: Drinking Water (iii) Secondary School S (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC The type of the drinking water supply sources (v) College C available within the village are indicated by codes as (vi) Industrial School follows: (viD Training School Tr (viii) Adult literacy class/centre AC (i) Tap Water T (ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit 0 (ii) WeITWater- W Pathshala, Senior basic sch.ool, (iii) Tank ~ater I TK Nawdaya Vidyalaya, Makhtab, (iv) Tube}VeU Wa~er TW , etc. (v) Handpump HP (vi) River Water R More than one institution of a type in the village (vii) Canal C isilndi~ated by the number within brackets against (viii) Lake L the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4), etc. (ix) Spring S (x) Others 0 Column 7 : Medical (xi) Summer Source \ SS Availability of medical facility within the village Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and Telephone is'1''ndicated by following codes: If the following amenities exist within the village \ (i) Allopathic Hospital H these are shown as per codes gIven below : Ayurvedic Hospital HA (i) Post Office Unani Hospital HU\ PO Homeopathic Hospital H IIc~m (ii) Telegraph Office TO (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D (iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTO Ayurvedic Dispensary DA (iv) Telephone Connection PH

68 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Column to: Commercial and Co-operative Colu~n 14: Approach to village Banks Approach to village refers to the state of road If the village is served by any banking service, leading to village. The approach to the village is commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is indicated in following codes: indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (i) Paved Road PR number of banks in brackets. If not available the (ii) Mud road MR distance of nearest place where the facility exist is (iii) Footpath FP given: (iv) Navigable River NR (i) Commercial Bank CM (v) Navigable Canal NC (ii) Co-operative Bank CP (vi) Navigable waterways NW other than River, Canal Column 11: Credit Societies

If the village enjoys the services of Credit Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non The distance is given in kilometers in brackets Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, against the name of the town nearest to the vi Ilage. the same are indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such societies in bra~kets. Column 16: Power supply In case the facility is not available within the village Availability of Power Supply in the village, the distance of the nearest place where such facility whatever may be the form of its use are given by exists is given: using following codes: '(i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (i) Electricity for domestic use ED (ii) Non-Agricultural Credit Society NCS (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG (iii) Other Credit Society OCS (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities (iv) Electricity for all purposes EA Column 17 : News PaperlMagazine If facilities such as Cinema/Video hall, Sports Club, Stadium/Auditorium are available in the village. If village receives any News Paper/Magazine the the same are recorded in these columns. If the same is noted in this column using following codes: facilities are not available the particulars of the nearest (i) Newspaper N place with the facilities are recorded. The information (ii) Magazine M is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such facilities in brackets: Column 18 Most important commodities (i) Cinema I Video Hall CV manufactured (ii) Sports Club SP The names of three most important commodities (iii) Stadium I Auditorium ST manufactured in the village are recorded against this column. Column 13 : Communications If the village is served by any mode of publici Column 19 to 23 Land use i,e. area under private transport like Bus, Railway station or different types of land use Navigable water ways they are to be mentioned as Land use data maintained by the State/UT Govts. follows: are furnished against these columns. The data (i) Bus BS concerning area under forest, irrigated land (by (ii) Railway Station RS source), un-irrigated land, culturable waste and Area (iii) Navigable Waterway NW not available for cultivation in the village are shown

69 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

against these col.umns. The area figures are given in Append~x-II : hectare(s) up to one decimal. Dash '-' is recorded Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above wherever the information is not made available by population which do not have one or more important the concerned department. The codes used for amenities. different types of irrigation facilities available in the Appendix-II-A : village are indicated below: Indicates list of Census Towns which do not have (i) Government Canal GC one or more amenities. Oi) Private Canal PC Appendix-III : (iii) Well (without electricity) W It gives the land utilization data in respect of (iv) Well (with electricity) WE Census towns/non-municipal towns. (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW Appendix-IV : (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE (vii) Tank TK C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages, where no amenity other than drinking water facility, is (viii) River R available. (ix) Lake L (x) Waterfall WF Appendix-V : (xi) Others 0 Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population. (xii) Total T The village directory also carries the following Appendix-VI : appendices. Summary showing number of villages not having Appendix-I Scheduled tribes population. It gives the abstract of educational, medical and Appendix-VII A, VII B : other amenities available in villages C.D. Block wise The appendix shows the list of villages according of the district. to proportion ?fthe, Scheduled castes and Scheduled Appendix-I A : Tribes to the,itQtal population by ranges. . Indicates number of villages CD. Block wise having one or more primary schools. (b) List of Villages merged in towns and Outgrowths a't 2001 Census A'ppendix-I B : Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise having primary, middle and secondary schools. Name of Name ofvillage Name of town and Tahsil \ outgrowth in which Appendix-I-C : \ merged Shows number ofviJlages C.D. Block wise with different sources of drinking water facilities. M ahendragarh M ahendragarh R (87) M ahendragarh M .C.

70 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODES USIDINTflliALPHABEIlCALLJSlS CODELl'3T t991·CmSm

SI.No. Name of District Code Name ofTahsil Code NameofC.D. Block Code 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

I Ambala 01 Kalka 0010 Pinjore 0010 Panch kula 0020 Momi 0020 Naraingarh 0030 Barwala 0030 Ambala 0040 Raipur Rani 0040 Barara 0050 Narain!!flfh 0050 Ambala 0060 Barara 0()70

2 YamunanaJ?ilr 02 Jagadhri 0010 Bilaspur 0010 Chhadfhrauli 0020 Radaur 0020 Jag;Idhri 0030 Chhachhrauli 0040 Sadaura 0900

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

4 Kaithal 04 Guhla 0010 GJ.lhla 0010 Kaitha! 0020 Kaithal 0020 Pundri 0030 R,yound 0040 Kalayat 0050

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

6 Panipat 06 Assandh 0010 Assandb 0010 Panipat 0020 Madlauda 0020 Panipat 0030 Samalkha 0040 [srana 0050

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

71 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

CODES USIID IN THE ALPHABETICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CFNSUS

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

8 Rohtak 08 Gohana 0010 Mundlana 0010 Maham 0020 Gohana 0020 Rohta!< 0030 Kathura 0030 Jhajjar 0040 Lakhan Majra 0040 Bahadurgarh 0050 Maham 0050 Kalanaur 0060 Rohtak 0070 Sampla 0080 Beri 0090 Jhajjar 0100 Matenhail 0110 Sahlawas 0120 Bahadurl?flfh 0130

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

10 Gurgpon \0 Pataudi 0010 Pataudi 0010 Gurgll.on 0020 Farrukhn~ 0020 Nuh 0030 Gur!1lon 0030 Ferozepur Jhirka 0040 Sohn\} 0040 Taoru 0050 Nuh 0060 Nagina 0070 Punhana, 0080 Fcro~ep ur lhirl$ 009{)

11 Rew'ari \I Sawal DOlO Bawal 0010 Rewari 0020 Rewari 0020 Kosli OO~O Khol at Rewan 0030 Jatusana 0040 Nahar 0050

! 2 M ahendragarll 12 M ahendrag;uh 0010 Kanina 0010 Narnaul 0020 M ahendra!1lrh 0020 Ateli Nangal 0030 Narnaul 0040 Nangal Chaudhry 0050

13 Bhiwani 13 Bawani Khera 0010 Bawani Khera 0010 Bhiwani 0020 Bhiwani 0020 Dadri 0030 Dadri-I1 0030 Loharu 0040 Badhra 0040 Tosham 0050 Loharu 0050 Tosham 0060 Siwani 0070 Dadri-l 0930

72 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODES USED IN THE ALPHABETICAL LlSTS CODE LIST 1991-CFNSUS

SI.No. N arne of District Code Name of Tahsil Code NarneofC.O. Block Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7

14 Jind 14 Narwana 0010 Narwana 0010 Jind 0020 Uehana 0020 Safidon 0030 lind 0030 Julana 0040 Alewa 0050 Pillukhera 0060 Safidon 0070

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

16 Sirsa 16 Dabwali 0010 Oabwali 0010 Sirsa 0020 Odhan 0020 Rania 0030 Baragudha 0030 Ellenabad 0040 Sirsa 0040 Nathusari Chopta 0050 Rania 0060 Ellenabad 0070

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

73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

74 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK MAHENDRAGARH H I w ( PART OF TAHSIL MAHENDRAGARH ) B A N DISTRICT MAHENDRAGARH c I(m 2 I 0 2 6 B 10 Km ~ \ t::::H:J=±1==±I ==t::::=±==±:1 ==::jl ~ c.., S ~~ . _ .( "'" \ \ ~. _ . ._.-·-'I PO "- "I I

to

o

'. \. :;x:; CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES » STATUTORY TOWN (8) "'Y BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED J'> . z UPTO 11.2000 .i . 090 /> i. vy ...... :z; " .. - TOTAL AREA (RURAL) Of t.D. BLOCK On Sq. Km.~ .. 596J9 » TOTAl.. POPUL.ATION (RURAL) OF C.O. 8l..OC1C •. __ . 179450 NUMBER or TOWNS ...... _ ...... _ .. .. _ .. 1 "1 TOTAL NUNBER or VI LLAGES IN CO. BLOCI( __ .. 90 m~ANCE rR

BOUNDARY STATE : DISTRICT _.. _ .. _; _ .. _.. _. TAHSIL: CO. BLOCK VILLAGE WI TH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00501800 HEADQUARTERS . TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK ...... '" ...... @ •

VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE . BELOW 200 , 200 ~ 499 ; 0 • 500 ~ 999 " 1000 - 4999 " 5000 & ABOVE ...... • • • UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER X 00507400 I URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...... II SH 17 STATE l-llGHWAY ...... , IMPORTANT META LLED ROAD .. . RS RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION METRE GAUGE RIVER & STREAM ~ POST OPF ICE PO SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ". '" S POLlCE STATION ...... PS PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE .. . ~ BANK B

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages ·(Cn. block wise) Name of the District:Mahendragarh Sl. No. Name of villagy 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Mahendragarh Name ofSub-Dist: Mahendragarh (Part) I Adalpur(44) 00504300 120010002000200032 I 2 Bairawas(ll0) 00509500 120010002000200135 3 • Balana(27) 00506200 120010002000200083 4 Balayacha(32) 00506400 120010002000200084 -5 Barda(J8) 00505900 120010002000200019 6 Bas (3) 00502500 120010002000200015 7 Basri(5) 00502100 120010002000200011 8 Bassai(47) 00503800 120010002000200034 9 Bawana(52) 00503900 120010002000200046 10 Beri(82) 00508500 120010002000200130 II Bhagdana(59) 00504700 120010002000200051 12 Bhandor Nichi(83) 00508600 120010002000200097 13 Bhandor Unchi(80) 00508300 120010002000200108 14 Bhurjat(46) 00504200 120010002000200047 15 Bir Chitlang(74) 00508000 120010002000200106 16 Bir Jatwas(93) 00507400 120010002000200098 17 Birsinghwas(8) 00502300 120010002000200009 18 Bucholi(76) !00507800 120010002000200104 19 Budin(31) 00508900 120010002000200087 20 Bundebaj Nagar(84) 00507500 120010002000200099 21 Cham Dhera(85) 00507600 120010002000200101 22 Chhajiawas( 106) 00509300 120010002000200090 23 Chitlang(78) 00508100 1~00100020oo200107 24 Dalenwas(23) 00506100 120010002000200020 25 Degrota(13) 00503000 120010002000200006 26 Deroli Jat( 100) 00510300 120010002000200140 27 Devrali(36) 00505300 120010002000200027 28 Dewas{79~ 00508200 120010002000200109 29 Dhador(28) 00506300 120010002000200085 30 Dhana(21) 00502600 120010002000200016 31 Dholi(40) 00503400 120010002000200031 32 Duhma(77) 00507900 120010002000200103 33 Duloth(30) 00509100 120010002000200088 34 G adania( 108) 00509200 120010002000200089 35 Gadarwas(24) 00506000 120010002000200021 Cont......

77 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

Alphabetical list ofViJlages (C.D. block wise) Name of the Oistrict:Mahendragarh SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census'location code number number 2 3 4 36 Garhi(42) 00503600 120010002000200002 37 Gulawala( II 5) 00509800 120010002000200138 38 Janjriyawas(92) 00507100 120010002000200093 39 Jant(45) 00504100 120010002000200048 40 Jarwa(4) 00502000 120010002000200012 41 Jasawas( 81 ) 00508400 120010002000200100 42 Jatwas(94) 00507300 120010002000200095 43 Jhook(56) 00504600 120010002000200052 44 Jonawas(95) 00508700 120010002000200096 45 Khaira (Part)(89) 00506800 120010002000200079 46 Kharlchara(43) 00503700 120010002000200033 47 Kharoli(105) 00509400 120010002000200132 48 Kbatiwas(96) 00510400 120010002000200141 49 Khatod (90) 00506900 120010002000200080 50 Khatodra(34) 00506600 120010002000200081 51 Kherki(1I4) 00509700 120010002000200137 52 Khudana( 41 ) 00503500 120010002000200001 53 Kothal Kalan(98) 00510600 120010002000200142 54 Kothal Khurd(97) 00510500 120010002000200129 55 Kubi(113) 00509900 120010002000200139 56 Kwahwata(37) 00505200 120010002000200028 57 Lawan(58) 00504500 120010002000200050 58 Madhogllfh(25) 00505800 120010002000200022 59 Majra Kalan(60) 00504800 120010~02000iOO074 60 Majra Khurd(63) 00504900 120010P02000 00075 61 Malra(57) 00504000 120010002000200049 62 Mandola(15) 00503300 1200)00020002bo004• 63 Nanagwas(99) 0051070~ 12001000200021°143 64" N.Mala(14) 00503200 120010002000200003 65 Nangal Sirohi(104) 00510200 12001000200020c))31 66 Nanwan(12) 00503100 120010002000200005 67 N ihaiawas( 112) 00510000 120010002000200134 \ 68 Nimbi(107) 00508800 120010002000200091, 69 Nimbira(33) 00506500 120010002000200082 70 Paharwas(9 I ) 00507000 120010002000200092 Cont.. ...

78 VILlAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name ofthe District:¥ahendragaih SL No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 71 Paiga(88) 00507200 120010002000200094 72 PaJ(109) 00509600 120010002000200136 73 Palh( Ill) 00510100 120010002000200133 74 Pali(39) 00504400 120010002000200030 75 PaJri(3&) 00505100 120010002000200029 76 Patharwa(2) 00501900 120010002000200014 77 Rajawas(26) 00505500 120010002000200025 78 Rathiwas(35) 00505400 120010002000200026 79 Rewasa (Part)(62) 00506700 120010002000200077 80 Salimabad(86) 00507700 120010002000200102 81 Satnali(7) 00502400 120010002000200008 82 Sesoth(61) 00505000 120010002000200076 83 Shampura(l) 00501800 120010002000200013 84 Sohari(6) 00502200 120010002000200010 85 Sohla(29) 00509000 120010002000200086 86 Sureti Jakhar(19) 00502900 120010002000200007 87 Sureti M averyana(20) 00502700 120010002000200017 8& Sureti Pi1ania(22) 00502800 120010002000200018 89 Ushmapur(17) 00505600 120010002000200024 90 Zerpur(16) 00505700 120010002000200023

79 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Ameaities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (7) is shown in the Column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest olace where the facility is available is given

.2:'" 1'! c. "o 6 "0" § OJ .~... E '" '"o §-§ .,_, U.o 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Mahendragarh (0001)

PHS H(IO+) Shampura( I ) 523 P M« 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) , I 1,017.0 3,015 MCW«5) TTWSS-I PO CM(IO+) NCS(JO+) (00501800) C(IO+) PH(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) ACS BSRS(5- Palharwa(2) 938 P M 5 THPTW PH(2) NCS(IO+) CV(JO+) 2 1,930.0 5,543 MCW(lO+) CM(IO+) 10) (00501900) C(10+) WSS-I PO« 5) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(JO+) SP(JO+) NW{JO+) ST(JO+)

ACS Jarwa(4) H(IO+) CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 1,339.0 3,128 531 PM S TWSS-I PO PH« 5)'CM(10+) NCS(IO+) C(10+) MCW«5) SP(IO+) l'lW(JO+) (00502000) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

Basri(S) 207 PM«S) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 4 554.0 1,137 T W 55-J PO« 5) (00502100) C(10+) MCW«5) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) 5P(10+) NW(IO+) PH« 5) PHC«5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

P« PH5H(10+) Sohari(6) 892.0 1,728 279 5) M« 5) MCW« 5) T W SS-I PO«5) "CM(~+) ACS«5) SPST BSRS«5) (00502200) C(IO+) PHC« S) PH« 5} .cP(J ) NCS(IO+) CV(JO+) NW(IO+) '/ OCS(JO+)

P« Birsrnghwas(8) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CY(IO+) BSRS«5') 6 5200 277 44 5)M« 5) T W S5-1 PO« $) CM(<5) (00502300) MCW«5) NCS(JO+) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) C(JO+) PH« 5) CP«55 ~HC«S) OCS(IO+) ST(JO+) " PHCNH(2) P(2) M(2) ACS Salnali(7) RMP(5) NCS(IO+) CY(IO+) BSRS 7 2,056.0 8,177 1,390 S(2) PUC(2) TTWSS-I PO CMCP \ (00502400) H(IO+) PH{J52) NW(JO+) OC(lO+) OCS(5-10) SP( 10+) MCW« 5) ST(IO+)

Bas (3) H(IO+) ~CS-«5) CY(JO+) SSRS« 5) 652.0 J,804 326 P M« 5) T W SS-I 1'0« 5) CM«5) (00502500) C(IO+) MCW«5} NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(JO+} PH« 5) CP« 5) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

OCS,4) Dhana(21) 145 P(3) M H(IO+} CY(IO+} SSRS« 5) 9 230.0 942 TWSS-l PO« 5) CM(IO+) ACS«5) (00502600) C(IO+) MCW«5) SP(IO+) t-JW(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) PHC«5) ST(JO+)

Sureli BS« 5) - p~< H(IO+) ACS«5) CY(IO+) 10 Maveryana(20) 240.0 644 TWSS-I PO« 5) RS(5-IO) III 5) M« 5) MCW« 5) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) (00502700) PH« 5) NW(IO+) C(JO+} PHC« 5) CP(lO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

BS« 5) Surell Pilania(22) 290 P M« 5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CY(IO+) II 478.0 1,649 TWSS-I PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+} RS« 5) (00502800) C(IO+) MCW« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

Sureli )"khar( 19) 246 P(3) M H(IO+) ACS« 5) CY(IO+) BS RS« 5) 12 592.0 1,383 TTW SS-I PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00502900) C(IO+} MCW«5} NCS(IO+} SP(10+) NW(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

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

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

Pickles, Agr GC(52.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (32) EDEAG - Tools, Earthen TWE(168.0) 7600 37.0 Shampura( I ) Pots T(220.0)

Pickles, Agr. TWE(1311.0) Mahendragarh (30) EDEAG Tools, Earthen 424.0 18.0 1n.0 Patharwa(2) 2 PRMR - T(l3J 1.0) Pots

Agr. Tools, TWE(283.0) PR Mahendragarh (25) EDEAG NM 935.0 16.0 105.0 Jarwa(4) 3 Pickles T(283.0)

TWE(249.0) Mahendragarh (26) EDEAG NM 242.0 11.0 52.0 Basri(5) 4 PRMR T(249.0)

TWE(278,0) PRMR Mahendmgarh (30) EDEAG NM 5210 8.0 850 Sohari(6) T(278.0)

TWE{I79.0) PRMR! Mahendragarh (19) EDEAG N 2650 23.0 53.0 Birsinghwas(8) 6 T(179.0)

TWE(645.0) Mahendlllg,1rh (24) EDEAG NM Sweet, Pickles 1169.0 18.0 224.0 Satnali(7J 7 PRMR T(645.0)

TWE(J67.0) Mahendragarh (37) EDEAG NM 443.0 42.0 Bas (3) 8 PR T(l67 0)

TWE{52.0) Mahendragarh (30) EDEAG NM 151.0 270 Dhana(2I) 9 PRMR T{52.0)

TWE{I470) 23.0 Sureti Mahendragarh (30) EI!lEAG NM 700 10 PRMR T(147.0) Maveryana(20)

WE(49.0) PRMR Mahendrngarh (22) EDEAG 353.0 760 Surell Pllama(22) 11 T(49.0)

TWE(12S.0) Mahendragarh (21) EDEAG NM 420.0 44.0 Sureu Jakhar( 19) 12 PR TeI2S.0)

R1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given

g t!- o .~'" :; 0- o 0- S ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to II' 12 13

DAH(IO+) Degrola( 13) 496 P(2) M TTWWSS' «5)CM(-10+) NCSACS« CV(IO+) as RS« 5) 13 1,542.0 2.978 MCW«5) POPH (00503000) C(IO+) I CP(I(}+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

RMP(2) Nanwan(12) 580 P(2) M(2) S H(IO+) TTWWSS· «5) CM(-IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 14 1.700.0 3.546 POPH (00503100) ACC(IO+) MCW« 5) t Cp(IO+) NCS{tO+) SP(tO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-t'O) ST{lO+)

Nangal Mala( 14) H(IO+) CM(I(}+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 15 923.0 1,391 210 PM«5) TWSS-I PO« 5)' (00503200) C(lO+) MCW(10+) Cp(IO+) NCS(tO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PH« 5) PHC(5-1O) OCS( I 0+) ST(I 0+)

RMPH(IO+) - Mandola(15} MCW(lO+) TTWWSS. «5)f:M(10+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 16 882.0 2,078 327 PM S pOPH (00503300) C(lO+) PHC(5-10} I

OCSACS(5- - BS«5) Dholi(40) 255 P(2) M H(10+) • p i 17 545.0 1.610 TTW SS-1 PH PO« S) CM(IO+) 10} NCS« CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00503400) AC(2}C(10+) MCW(IO+) 5) SP(IO+) CP(lo...) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

DAPHS RMP(4) CHW T HP TW ACS NCS(S- ST BS Khudana(41) PM S 18 3.861.0 7.298 H(IO+) W PO PH(S) CM(l!>t-) IO} OCS« CV(IO+) RS(lO+) (00503500) 1,277 C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I Cp(I()f-} 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) " " PHC{!o+) \ RMP(2) BS Garhi(42) 264 P M« 5) H(IO+) THPTW \XCS« 5) CV(IO+) 19 805.0 1.499 PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00503600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-I NCS« 50) SP(IO+} CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCs(5-10) ST(IO» \ RMP(5) H(5- KhlIrkhara(43) 650 P(2) M( < 5) 10) 20 8000 3.929 TTWSS-l POPH(II) CM(5-10) ACS«5) CV(5-,I0) :~(IO+) (00503700) C(5-1O) MCW(IO+) NCS(.! 5) SP(IO.,.) , PHC(IO+) CP(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(5-JO) NW(IO+) "I DAPHS ACS BS« 5) Bnssnlf47) P M S puct RMP(4) CHW T TW W 5S. CV(!O+) 21 2.2350 6.860 H(IO+) POPH(5) CM«5) OCS(2) RS(IO+) (00503~UO) 1,184 C(IO+) \ SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) I CP(IO+) NCS« S) NW(10+) ST(IO+) PHC« 5)

DAHC ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) BS Bawana(52) P(5) M(2) I H(IO+} TTWWSS' (3) CM 21 9050 2.896 514 POPH RS(IO+) (00503900) Tr AC C(lO.,.) MCW(IO+) 1 CP(IO+) IO)OCS« SI\IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 5) ST(IO+)

BS(5-10) Malra(57) 735 PM SC(S- Mew cwe T TW W ss. PH(3) OCS ACS« CV(;-IO) 872 0 4.392 PHS RMPH(5· CM«5) 5) RS(5-IO) (00504000) 10) 10) PHC(5-IO) I PO« 5) CP(5·10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5·IO)

82 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of lan'd use in hectare)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(136.0) PR Mahendmgarh (19) ED EAG N M Pickles 960.0 446.0 DegAl(la(l3) 13 T(136.0)

Pickles, Agr. TWE(560.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (22) ED EAG N 921.0 14 Tools T(560.0)

TWE(209.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (16) ED EAG N 359.0 355.0 Nang31Mala(141 15 T(209.0)

TWE(419.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (II) EDEAG N 199.0 18.0 246.0 Manduil( 15) 16 T(419.0}

TWE(139.0) PR Mahendra!,'llrh (16) EDEAG - 353.0 3.0 50.0 Dholi(40) 17 T(139.0)

Sweet, Milk GC(SO.O)

PR I Mahendmgarh (21) EDEAG N Products, Brass TWE(896.0) 11140 509.0 1292.0 Khudml(41) 18 Goods T(946.0)

TWE(60.0) PR Mahendmgarh (21) ED EAG - 562.0 31.0 152.0 Garhi( (2) 19 T(60.0)

TWE(30&O) PR ... Mahendragarn (7) ED EAG N 3650 450 82 0 Kharkhan(43) 20 T(30S.0}

Sweet, Milk TWE(730.0) PR Mahendragarh (16) ED EAG N 1310.0 195 () Bassai( 47) 21 Products T(730.0)

TWE(2600) PR Mahendragmh ( 13) EDEAG N 633.0 12.0 Bawann(52) 22 T(260 0)

GC(70) PR Mahendragarh (10) EDEAG - TWE(480 0) 2990 86.0 Malra(57} _.>)" T(487.0)

83 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH CenslIs of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ 'kms of the -.;- nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ C "0 .", ., '"0 ~., U § rl :2" .c ., ., 'z t,) .; "<: ac a c > 1! .S! ., a 0 .~ ~ t: .g ~ U .c a c:~ _ C!- 0. <; :; ~g_ " >- '"0 a 0. u " " a "0'" " 0 ::: ~ ....l 1 o B .~ ;-; ~ ~~E .;;: C!- "0 6 "'! -.;:: III'-'" -.," a- '" "Ei S u ~. ~ tf S-"S '" .g ~ S ~ ~ 1J 0 "0 0 o § '00-'= ~.5 ~ §,= en" Z f- ~ Z" Il.l" ~ 8 0.. U..o «0 ~~Ci) U e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

H(5- BSRS(5- Jonl(45) P(2) MC(5- 10) PH(2) ACS« 5) eV(5-IO) 24 6S5.0 2,235 362 TTW SS-I CM(S-IO) 10) (00504100) 10) MCW(IO+) PO«5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS«5) ST(5-10) HCPHS RMP(2) Bhurjat(46) P M« 5) PHPO(5- ACS«5) eY(lo+) BS RS« 5) 2S 601.0 1,437 254 H(IO+) TTWSS-I CM(IO+) i (00504200) C(IO+) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(5·10) ST(IO+) PHC(lO+)

BS Adalpur(44) P M«5) H(IO+) PH(2) ACS« S) CY(IO+) 26 556.0 I,OOS 165 TTWSS-I CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00504300) C(IO+) MCW«5) PO« 5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

MH PHC PHS ACS PaJi(39) P(2) M S CY(5-10) BSRS 27 1,800.0 6,082 1,051 H(5-JO) TTWSS-I PO PH(20) CM CP(5- OCS(2) (00504400) PUCC(5-JO) 10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(S-IO) NCS« 5) ST(5-1O) H(5- ACS BSRS(5- Law.n(5S) PM« 5) C(5- 10) CY(S-lO) 28 483.0 2,199 392 THPSS-I PO PH(5) CM«5) NCS(3) 10) (00S04S00) 10) MCW(IO+) SP(1O+) CP(5-Hll OCS(25) NW(IO+) PHC«5) ST(5-10)

- H(5- -I, BS(5-1O) Jhook(56) ACS«S) CV(S-IO) 29 426.0 1,866 320 P(2) M I C(5- 10)MCW(S- TTW W S5- pO PH« 5) CM~.iO) RS(5-IO) (00504600) NCS« S) SP(IO+) 10) 10) PHC«5) I CP(6-IO) 'NW(JO+) dCS« 5) ST(S-IO)

BS«5} Bhagdana(5q) P M S C(S- - H(5- TTW W SS- AGS« 5) CV(S-IO) ]0 499.0 2,142 ]68 IO)MClf(5- 1 PO«5) CM(5-IO) RS(5-IO) (OO5047110) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) 10) PHC(§-IO) PH(S-to) CP(S-IO) NW(lO+) OC~«5) ST(5-10)

PHS H«5) , \ Majra Kalan(ro) PM«5)C« PH(2) ACSOCS CV« 5) BS RS«5) 31 355,0 1,946 319 MCW«5) TTWSS-I CM«5) (00S048OO) 5) PO« 5) NCS(

H« M.jra Khurd(63) P(2)M«5) OCS ACS« SP CV« S) as RS« S) 32 317.0 1,445 262 5) MCW«5) TTWSS-I PO PH CM«5) (00504900) C« 5) 5) NCS« 5) ST« S) NW(IO+) PHC«S) CP« 5)

Sesolh(61) P M« 5) C« MH PHS H« TTWW SS.PH(21) ACSDCS CY«5) BSRS«5) 33 613.0 2,184 380 CM«5) (00S05000) 5) 5~CW(JO+) I PO« S) NCS(to+) SP(to+) NW(IO+) P (5-10) CP« 5) ST« 5)

as RS(5- Palri(38) DA~HH« THPTW ACS«S) CY«S) , 34 600.0 2,534 448 P MC«5) POPH(IO) CM(5-10) 10) (00505100) 5) MtW(IO+) W SS-I NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(S·IO) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST« 5)

MH H« 5) Kurahwata(37) ACS OCS CV('5'S) as RS« 5) 35 Y140 2.533 416 P(2) M C« 5) MCW« 5) T SS-I PO PH« S) CM« 5) (00S052UO) NCS« 5) SP« S) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP«5) ST«5)

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

c S 0 -'" ..g OJ) g 0 c -£; -B :a :; '"<> 0 :;:l c c E\ -0 ..." " c ~ t'! .~ §i. OJ' ._ '" <2 '" e ~" :a OJ) <.> :;:l ... > " ~ OJ :0 OJ) .;;: OI:! ~~ 0 -~ ...0 2! " ... .z:. 1:: '">. :;:! '0; ~ B C- :td) 't;l > ;;: ..c ~ C- " e oJ '" ..c B g. &a -'" oJc E ~ -0 :;;'" 5 "- " P- .5 J2 o OJ) ~] c 0 c'" '"2 '"e :;:l E d 0- ro :;:'" '"0 c e'" ~ 3 " d) " ;: 0- 0~ 0 -= ::l '" ~ ... ] .'" ~ -< Z 0.. Z 2: E'" ~ ::> Uoo'" .1: z C/)'" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 J

TWE(203.0) PR Mahc:ndragarh (10). ED EAG 310.0 64.0 78.0 Jant(45) 24 - T(203.0)

TWE(524.0) PR Mahendragarh (16) EDEAG N 65.0 12.0 Bhurjat(46) 25 T(524.0)

TWE(191.0) PR Mahendragarh (19) EDEAG 1&1.0 184.0 Adalpur(44) 26 - T(191.0)

Gq3.0) Pickles, Agr. PR Mahendragarh ( 10) EDEAG TWE(238.0) 1189.0 45.0 3250 Pali(J9) 27 - Tools T(24 1.0)

WE(344.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (8) EDEAG NM 89.0 18.0 32.0 Lawan(58) 28 T(344.0)

WE(161.0) PR MR., Mahendragarh (6) EDEAG 241.0 24.0 Jhook(56) 29 "- T{161.0)

WE(426.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (6) EDEAG 3.0 70.0 Bhagdana(59) 30 - T(426.0)

TWE(196.0) PR Mahendragarh (3) EDEAG 69.0 900 Majra Kalan(60) 31 - T(196.0)

PRMR TWE(29 1.0) Mahendragarh (I ) EDEAG 9.0 170 Majra Khurd(63) 32 FP - T(29 1.0)

TWE(5460) PRMR Mahendrngarh (2) EDEAG NM 490 IS () Sesoth(6! ) 33 T(5460)

GC(88.0) PR Mahendrngarh (6) EDEAG NM TWE(476.0) 30.0 60 Paln(38) 34 T(564 0)

GC(20.0) PR Mahendragarh (5) EDEAG TWE(6490) 177.0 8.0 700 Kurahwata(37) 35 T{669.0)

85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 100'kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given

Iu C> o !::!. o o -0'" "0 !::!. 1 ~ _g .0...... E o ::> .... c: -.; ~ .;:; E :> o'" .. Z

MHH(5-10) Devrah(36) 69 P(2) M« 5) ACS( < 5) CY(5-IO) BS RS(5- 36 145.0 433 MCW{<5) TWSS-I (00505300) C(5-JO) PO« 5) CM(5-IO) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) 10) PHC«5) PH(5-JO) Cp(5-JO) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) NW{IO+)

H(5- Rathiwas(35) PH(2) ACS« 5) CY(5-to) BS 37 131.0 347 43 P M« 5) C(5- 10) MCW« 5) TW SS-I PO«5) CM(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00505400) 10) PHC« 5) CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

DAMH BS Rajawas(26) H(IO+) PH(2) CM(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(JQ.;.) 38 930.0 2,097 356 PM« 5) TSS-I RS(IO+) (00505500) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PO« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) CP(IO+) OCS(5-JO) ST{lO+)

Ushmapur( 17) H(IO+) CY(IO+) BSRS 39 248.0 908 163 P M« 5) TWSS-I PO(IO';') CM(IO+) ACS« 5) (00505600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(1O+) NW{IO+) PH(JO+) CP(lci+) NCS(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Zerpur(16) P M« 5) C(5- PHS H(5.1O), ACS NCS(5- CY(;-IO) BSRS 40 1,046.0 1,697 280 10) MCW(5-1O) TTWSS-I PO«5) C~«5) 10) (00505700) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH(5-1O) cP(5-JO) OCS(JO+) SP(5-1O) I ST(5-IO) PHCPHS I ACS BS Madhogarh(25) PO CM 41 1.254.0 2,231 364 P(2) M S H(IO+) TWSS-I NCS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) (00505800) PH(IO+) Cp(JO+) \ PUC:C(IO+) MCW(JO+) OCS(5j IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

I \ ACS Barlla(18) H(I~) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 42 1,457.0 3,609 613 PM S TWSS-I POPH(8) CM«5) ,NCS(IO+) (00505900) C(IO+) MCW(lQ.;.) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) Cp(IO+) PCS« 5) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

O'CS ACS« CY ;0+) BS RS(5- Gadarwns(24 ) 82 PM«5) H(lO+) 43 156.0 442 T TW W SS PO(~ 5) CM(lO+) 5}\ ( 10) (00506000) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) I PH(5-IO) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SI>(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) RMP(2) -\ ST Dalenwas(23) 577 P(3) M(l) S H(IO+) ACS«5) BS RS« 5) 44 1,5060 3,369 T TW S5-1 PO PH(5- CM(IO+) CY(IO+) (00506100) C(IO+) MCW(5·10) 10\ NCS(IO+) NW(lO+) CP(W.. ) Sp(JO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5)

ACS NeS(5- • B3Ian.(27) ( C~ - H« 8SRS(5· 45 1,079.0 1,623 256 ~)M < 5) ( ,5) MCW(lO+) T TW SS-I PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) O(,S( 5. CY( < 5) 10) (00506200) 10) SP(5·10) PHC« 5) PH(5-IO) CP« 5) NW(JO+) ST«5)

Dhador(28) CY(5-IO) 8S(5-10) 7980 298 P M S C(5· 10) Mcw7;~' T TW W SS· PO PH(5- CM(5.10) ACS« 5) 46 1,864 SP(5.10) RS(5-10) (00506300) 10) 10) PHC(5-1O) I 10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5·10) OeS(lo+) ST(5.10) NW(IO+)

- H« BSRS(5· Balayacha(32) 169 P(2) M« 5) ACS« 5) CY« 5) 2350 950 5) MCW(5-10) T TW W SS· PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00506400) C« 5) NCS(5·10) SP(5·10) PHC(5-1O) I PH(5-10) CP« 5) NW(JO+) OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

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

E 0 -" .~" , 01) 5 a c .~ u , '6 '6 :; 0 ::l '" E u '"... " ,,~ M, ~ " E V' ._._.. .,'" .s '6 0 g ... oJ~ ~ <> ~ ~ '" .s ~ OJ) .s: >. ~-o ~ 1:: ~ ~ ~ 9 ~ a. ~ o e::l -0 ~!' 1;; ;; -'" ..c: B a. '"a. 0._ e B 2 a E <.> ~ oJ (5 .... :;:I oJ a. §Jl OJ) .g lil 0 0 ... ;;; '" e u [l! ;;; :;:I E a-5 " .. -a" Ci. oJ :;:I .. E il= ., 0 e 1 '2 :; a. 0 a 0 ] e '5 u ..00 -< ~ [I) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

TWE(121.0) PR Mahendragarh (8) ED EAG - 23.0 1.0 Devra1i(36) T(121.0) 36

TWE(IZ4.0) PR Mahendragarh ( 10) ED EAG - 5.0 2.0 Rathi-<35) 37 T(124.0)

TWE(584.0) PR Mahendragarh ( 13) EDEAG 317.0 29.0 RajaW31(Z6) 38 T(584.0)

TWE(88.0) PR Mahcnd.agarh (II) EDEAG N 6&.0 &.0 84.0 UshmapK( 17) 39 T(88.0)

TWE(244.0) Mahendragarh (10) EDEAG N 5820 2200 Zerpur(J6) 40 PRMR T(244.0)

TWE(3S.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (16) EDEAG Pickles 7290 490.0 MadhOj;;llh(25) 41 - T(35.0)

Pickles, Earthen TWE(5.0) PR Mahendragarh ( 19) EDEAG 1192.0 17.0 243.0 Barda(llI) 42 - Pots T(S.O)

TWE(16.0) Mahendragarh (t 8) EOEAy 108.0 5.0 270 Gadarwast24) 43 PRMR T(16.0)

Pickles, Earthen TWE(377 0) PRMR Mahendragarh (18) EDEAG NM 8500 17.0 26Z.0 Dalenwas(2J) 44 Pots T(377.0)

TWE{447.0) Mahendragarh (5) EDEAG Pickles 307.0 3250 Balana(27) 45 PRMR NM T(441.0)

TWE(484.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (8) EDEAG 108.0 2060 Dhador(ZS) 46 T(4840)

TWE(1810) PR MR Mahendragarh (5) ED EAG N M 150 390 Balayacha(32) 47 T(1810)

87 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;-a nearest place where the: facility_is available is' given c::: .", .", -;;;-- "0 M<.> U u " fa '.0~~ (,) ,; .c::: a <> ., c::: " c::: a- c::: .~ .;! 0 0 () ~t i'::~ .~ 5 u .c::: " ~ Q. E ~8. <.> " >-. g. ;:; C) Q. i 0 .;! -;;; ~ 0 "0'" " ...l ~ B .;; !:j, 0 bh'" ]~E m ~ ~ ..c -0 6u td .~ jg ~'"" " c::: d) -3 .~ c::: ~ .", t: <> 0 ,_ '" ~ bll 0 ::s c c::: " -E" .~ 0 t .c'" g "8 ~ .g.g o c· !:; ~ .... .c .~ 0 .0 .;; 0 1, '" ..c <>. :.;;2 " ta E E ., '" E u c S '" .8'" u~ ~ E" ::s :a., ;; E-'" ~.S ~ E ~ ... ~ .", 0 o c bh.c::: 0:-;:: (/) E- Z '" p.. ~u~ Z'" ~ t.Ll ::s 8 u2 -< a ~U1 u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

PHS H(5-1O) BS«5) Nimbira(331 P(2) M« 5) THPTW ACS«5) CV(5·10) 48 440.0 1,471 252 MCW(5-10) PH PO« 5) CM(S-IO) RS(5-10) (00506500) q5-10) SS-I NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) PHq5·)0) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(5·IO)

PHS H« 5) BS RS(5- Khatodral34) ACS« 5) CV« 5) 49 295.0 1,545 280 P(4) M S C« MCW(5-10) T TW W SS· PH PO« 5) CM(~ 5) 10) (00506600) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) 5) PHqS.IO) I CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«S) ST«5)

MHPHSH« OCS(3) Rewasa (Part)(62) PH(2) CV« 5} BSRS 50 309.0 2,520 436 P(2) M C« 5) 5) MCW(lO+) T W SS·I CM«S) ACS(-;:S) (00S06700) PO«S} SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) CP(<:5) NCS«5) ST«5)

H« BS« 5) Khaira (PartX89) T TW W SS- PH(3) OCSACS« CV«5) 51 344.0 1,390 225 P(3) M C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) CM«5) RS«5) (00506800) I PO«S} 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) PHC«5) CP« 5) Nw(10+) ST«5)

H« OCS(2) Khatod (90) CV« 5) BSRS«5) 52 642.0 1,978 308 P(3) M C«5) 5) MCW«5) .:rWSS-1 PO PH CM« 5) ACS«5) (00506900) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) I CP(15) NCS«5) r ST«5)

H« BS« 5) Paharwas(91) P(2)M«5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) 53 274.0 517 83 5) MCW(5-10) T TW SS-I PH PO«5) CM« 5) RS(5·10) (00507000) q<5h l)lCS(5-10), SP(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP('::S) NW(IO+) QCS«5) ST« 5)

" H« BS RS(5- Janjriyawas(92) PH(2) CV('::5) 54 341.0 1,653 260 P(3) MC«5) 5) MCW(5-IO) TTWSS-I CM«5) ACr<5) 10) (00507100) PO(5-IO) NC (5-10) SP(IO+) PHC(5.10) CP«51 NW(IO+) OCS,<5) ST«5)

\ H« Paiga(88) P(2) M« 5) T TW W SS- pA(2) ACS NtS« CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 55 58.0 1,003 176 5) MCW«5) CM« 5) (00507200) C«5) PO«5) 5) OCS(~ 5) SP(.:: 5) NW(JO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) ST« 5)

PHS H« 5) Jatwas(94) - ACS«5) CV«5) BS RS« 5) '56' 2140 1,105 2n7 P(3) M C« 5) MCW« 5) T TW W SS· PO(~ 5) CM«5) (00507300) NCS«5) SP«5) NW(IO+) I PH«5) CP«5) \HC«5) OCS«5) 'ST«5) BIr Jatwas(93) 57 34.0 \ •• ---.-- Unmhabited ------.-- (00507400)

Bundebaj Pl<; \- H« ACS« 5) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 58 Nngar(84) 1580 379 57 SIM«S)C« 5) MCW« 5) T TW W 5S- PH PO( < 5) CM(~ 5) NeS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) (00507500) 5) PHq< 5) I CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5)

H« Cham Dhera(85) P(2)M«5) T TW W SS· PH(5} ACS«5) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 59 1720 805 161 5) MCW«5) CM«5) (00507600) C« 5) I PO«5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP«5) OCS«5) ST«5)

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

E .§."'" b 'i5 u 0 "C .... , s:: E E g, ~ 'i;j 0 ,g 'i5 u .:;: ~ m' >. §"O Q. 1:: .8 ~ ~.... o :::e .s:: "- Co Co~ u .8 :J os Co .§ ~ ::'" 11 '" ::: c. a ~ :;; c c. a~ .... 0 -< :z" "- z ::E E'" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(382.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (10) ED EAG - 3.0 55.0 Nimbira(33) 48 T(382.0)

TWE(244,0) PR Mahendragarh (5) EA 21.0 30.0 Khatodra( 34) 49 T(244,O)

TWE(2570) PR Mahendragarh (I) EOEAG NM 10,0 42.0 Rewasa (PartX62) 50 T(257.0)

TWE(202.0) PR Mahendragarh (2) EOEAG N 70,0 5,0 67,0 Khmra (PartX89) 51 T(202.0)

TWE(570,O) PRMR Mahendragarh (4) EOEAG 16.0 56,0 Khatod (90) 52 - T(570.0)

TWF~24\.0) PR Mahendragarh (5) EOEAG 3.0 300 Paharwas(91) 53 T(24 1.0)

TWE(268.0) PR Mahendragarh (5) EOEAG 27.0 46.0 Janiriyawas(92) 54 - T(268.0)

TWE(4S.0) PR Mahendragarh (3) EDEAG N I:; 0 Palga(88) 55 T(45 0)

TWE(160.0) PR Mahendragarh (3) EOEAG 28,0 26.0 Jatwas(94} 56 N. T(160.0)

------Uninhabited ------Sir Jatwas(93) 57

TWE(117,0) 13.0 Bundebaj PRMR Mahendragarh (3) EOEAG 28,0 58 T(1I70) Nagar(84)

TWE(106,0) PRMR M.hendr.garh (3) EDEAG N 42,0 240 Cham Oher.( 85) 5() T(106.0) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 _ Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (~) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given -g'" u c o §" .~ iii ..c e u Co t) o o Co ...J o 'E" o Q;d !::!. bo c '0 01) o t: " .~ os U ~ .0 .;;: :; -.; Co .~ § '­ o t: .,o Co '" E g E "' ~ '"o §~ '" ~ ~ p.. uE '" 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

P« H{< BS« 5) Salimabad(86) ACS« 5) CV« 5) 60 470.0 683 108 5)M«5)C« 5)MCW«5) TWWSS-I POe<5) CM«5) RS(S-IO) (00507700) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS( < 5) ST(< 5)

PHS He< 5) BS« 5) Bucho1i(76) OCS ACS« CV« 5) 61 390.0 1,968 370 P M S I C« MCW« 5) TTWSS-I POPH(3) CM«5) RS« 5) (00507800) 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) 5) PHC«5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) ST« 5)

7 RMP(2)H« Dulana(77) ACS NCS« CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 62 264.0 1.010 182 P(_) M SC« 5) MCW«5) TTWSS-I POPH«5)CM«5) 100507900) 5) OCS{< 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) CP(" 5) ST«5)

P« He< BS«5) Btl Chitlang(74) ACS« 5) CV« 5) 63 540 43 II 5) M«5) C« 5) MCWe5-10) TW W SS-I PO« 5) CM«5) (00508000) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) ~S«5) 5) PHC(5-1O) PH« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

MHRMPH« BS RS(5- C1ntlang(7S) 312 P(2) M« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) 64 671.0 1,771 5) MCW(5-10) T W SS-I PO«5) CMf<5) 10) (00508100) C« 5) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-IO) PHC(5-10) PH(5-IO) C~< 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST« 5)

MHH(5-10) CV(5-IO) BS(5-10) n.-s(79) 345 P(2) M SC(5- (5_IO) TTWWSS. (4) CM(5-IO)\ ACS«5) 65 334.0 2,063 MCW pOPH SP(5-IO) RS(5-IO) (00508200) 10) PHC(5-1O) I CP(S-IO) NCS{5-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

H« BS RS(5- Bhandor Unchi(SO) PH(2) ~CS« 5) CV«5) 66 490.0 1,625 283 P(3) M C« 5) 5) MCW(5-10) T W SS-} CM«5) 10) (00508300) PO« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-IO) PHC(5-10) CP«5) NW{IO+) OCS(tO+) ST«5) \ H« JasaW'5(SI) 154 P(2) M{< 5) PH(3) ACS« 5) ST CV« BS RS(5- 170.0 925 5) MCW(5-1O) T W SS-I CM«5) (00508400) C« 5) PO« 5) PHC(S-IO) CP{<5) NCS(5-IO) 5)SP(5-10) ~%(IO+) OCS(5~1O)

? M SC) PHSH«5) BS« 5) Ben(81) P ACS(5-IO) CV{< 5) 68 497.0 2,478 457 (-) l< MCW(S-IO) TTWSS-I POPH(2) CM«5) RS(5-IO) (00508500) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) 5) \ PHC(S-IO) CP« 5) NW(ID+) OCS(5-IO) ST« 5)

- H« BS RS(5- Boondor NIChi(83) ACS(5-10) CV« 5) 69 275.0 1,274 216 P MC«S) 5) MCW(5-10) T TW W Ss. PH PO(5- CM« 5) 10) (00508600) NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) PHC(5-IO) I 10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) S1"« 5)

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

c: E 0 -'" , .~ Ol) 2- , .c- c: 'S :a :a "3 u'" I 0 ;:J '-' c <>c E -0 ... ., I .f:i E .,. .5';;;" :a '-'. ;:J :0 ~ ~ 0 01) .s: O(l '""" c 0 :g ... ~ '" >. .OJ ~ ~ ~ '" ;:;~ .D B ~ C. C> to:"''' '" > .;; ..c: 0- C. g_.a :9: " c E B " '" <.- g ~ '"C- - '" 0 0 ;;; .5 ~ "., i E ~ c '"c ~ " "E 0; e0- '" bll ~".e: u OJ ~ ~ '"o '"coj ~ ·2 '"E ·c 0- '" 0 0 :§ - " ~ ~ Z'" C1. Z" ~ E ~ :::> u" '"on ~ Z'" r/).. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

TWE(l64 0) PRMR Mahendragarh (I) EDEAG - 70.0 236.0 Salimabad(86) 60 T(164 0)

TWE(146.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (3) EDEAG N 190.0 54.0 Buchoh(76) 61 T(146.0)

TWE{160.0) Mahendragarh (3) EDEAG 64.0 400 DuIana(77) 62 PRMR - T(160.0)

TWE(31.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (4) EA 20.0 3.0 Bir Chitlang(74) 6} T(31.0)

GC(IO.O) PRMR Mahendragam (5) EDEAG - TWE{51O.0) ho 11.0 97.0 Chitlang(78) 64 T(520.0)

TWE{2S4.0) PR Mahendragarh (6) EDEAG - 22.0 58.0 Dewas(79) 65 T(254.0)

WE{347.0) 42.0 Boandor Mahendragarh (5) ED EAG - 101.0 66 PR T(347.0) Unchl(80)

TWE(128.0J PR MR Mahendragarh {5} ED tAG - 23.0 190 Jasm'ms(81) 67 T(128.0J

TWE(3200) PR MR Mahendragarh (5) ED EAG N 30.0 1470 Ben(82J 68 T(320.0)

TWE(150.0) 44 0 . Bhandor Mahendragarh (4) ED EAG - 810 69 PR T(150.0) . Nichi(83}

91 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH . Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms.,·5~10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given .,. ~ C '0 '0 S -;;;- ., "a u U § ~~ '';:: 0 u' "c II ~ ~ ~ <> 0 4) <5 a 'i'l '0- t:'" .~ ~ ".g g u 0 .c .~ B ~ 0. '3 ~& " iO' <> Q. <> a ~ <5 '0 " ::: ~ .....l 0 '" " a .~ ~ ""§~- ~ "0 11 CO :;; .s;: ~ -0 0 «f "P " '" o'd 1i § <> ~ £.§ -;;~ c '0 oC .-" " a .... ;5 0 ~ c," " " .~ 0 .c § Co. OIl ~.g S ~ ...... c g .~ 0 .D ~ 0 lit Ol;>"g ., .- .s;: '3 .... -a @-, -a .~ .g !§ FE ., 0- a c I e,,'0 :::J 0 8d~ '- i!? 0 iij "e c '" c a 0- tl .~ ~ " ... .::: e 'g E § .. .D 0'· :;;; 11 " <> iO' -a <> E '" E ;:; E'" E E a 'B., .5 tf E"" .~ ~ f:! ~ :.a a :: 0 a '0" a o c: oo..c 0::: en" ;z'" f- f- Z" U.) ~ 0 0. uE -< a ~ ~b5 u E! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

H« . BS« 5} Jonawas(95) P(2)M(S·IO) ACS(5-IO) CV«S) 70 299.0 1,148 207 5) MCW(5-IO) ~ TW W SS· PO(5.IO) CM«5) RS(5-10) (OO50S700) q< 5) NCS(5-10) SP(S-lO) PHC(5-1O) PH(5-1O) CP«5) NW(lO+) OCS(5-10) ST«5)

DA H(10+) BS RS(5- Nimbi{I07) P(2) M S ACS« 5) CV(JO+) ,: 71 1,167.0 2,138 361 MCW(5-10) TWSS-l PO PH CM(1O+) 10) (00508800) C{lO+) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-IO) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(10+)

RMP(3)H(5- BS«5) Budin(31) P(2} M S POPH(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) n 864.0 2,085 364 10) MCW(5- T SS-I CM(5-10) RS(S·lO) (0050&900) PUCC(5-10) 10) IP)OCS« SP(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) 5) ST(5-10)

- H(5- SPCV(S- BS« 5} Sohla(29) PM«5) C(5- ACS« 5) 73 1,308.0 1,852 304 10) MCW(5- T TW W Ss. PH(S) CM«5) to) ST(5- RS(IO+) (00509000) 10) NCS(IO+) 10)PHC(10+) I PO« 5) CP(IO+) 10) NW(IO+) OCS«5) DAPHS BS Duloth{JO} P(3) M S H{IO+) CM ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 74 730.0 1.997 525 TWSS-I PO PH(4) RS(10+) (00509100) C( 10+) MCW(IO+) C;P(lO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(lO+) I OCS« 5) ST(10+) BS Gadania( I08} P(2) M« 5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(1O+) 75 292.0 985 183 TSS-I PO«5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00509200) C(~O ... ) MCW(IO+) NCS(5,1O) SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

BS RS(5- Chh'ajiawas( I 06) P(4) M« 5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 76 153.0 937 154 TWSS-l PO« 5) CM(IO+) 10) (005093011) C(10+) MeW(S-tO) ~CS(5-10) SP(5-tO} PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(tO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

BS«5} Kharoli{I05) P(3) M H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 77 536.0 1,855 282 TTWWSS' PO(:5) CM(1O+) RS(IO+) (00509400) C(IO+) MCW(lOr ) NCS(5-IO) Sr(lo+) 1 PH«5) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-10) STe1O+)

PHS H(IO"') ACS NCS(5- - BS RS(5- Bnirawas( 110) P(2) M S 78 3780 1,764 328 MCW(5-10) TSS-I PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) 10) OCS(5- CV(JO+) 10) (00509500) 10) SP(lO+) PUC C( 10+) \ PHC(5-IO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) I. PHSSMP Pal(109) PC:!) TrM« lie IO+} ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5} 79 144.0 981 167 T SS-I PO PH( < 5) CM( 10+) (00509600) 5) C(lO+) MCW« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) CP(lO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

SMPH« 5) Khcrk.( 114) P(3) M I Tr ACS\' '\) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 80 366 (} 1.772 301 MCW(5-10) TTWSS-I PO«5) CM« 5) (OO50Y700) C« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+} NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) PH(5-10} CP{<5) OCS(IO+) ST«5)

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

2' -'" I 5 I 0 ~ 1l 0 r;: .. s .§ S CD tl '" ~ 0 ~ on c.> '> ~ '" t; z. t:'" -0 8 ~ c. ~ .r:: Co g B ~ &2 e '"Co .s_ Jl:l C. g ~ c. 0~ ~ iii -< Z Cl.. Z ::E S 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(180.0), PR Mahendragarh (3) ED EAG - 92.0 27.0 Jonawas(95) T(ISO.O) 70

GC(20.0) Pickles, Earthen PR MR Mahendragarh (II) ED EAG N TWE(400.0) 300.0 447.0 Nimhi(J07) 71 Pots T(420.0)

TWE(492.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (10) ED EAG - 1060 49.0 217.0 Budin(31) 72 T(492.0)

Pickles, Earthen TWE(27S.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (12) ED EAG - 522.0 50S.0 Sohla(29) 73 Pots T(278.0)

TWE(5J3.0) PR Mahendragarh (13) ED EAG N 154.0 63.0 Oulolh(30) 74 T(513.0)

TWE(161.0) PR M3hendragarh (14) ED EAG N 37.0 940 Gadania(IOal 75 T(161.(1)

TWE(iOO.O) PR MR Mahendmgarh (II) ED EAG N 400 IJ 0 Chhajiawas(IOb} 76 T(IOO.O)

TWE(400.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (13) EOEAG N 130.0 6.0 Kharoli( 105) 77 T(400.0)

TWE(350.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (12) EDEAG N 21.0 7.0 Bairawas(IIO) 78 T(350.0)

TWE(97.0} PRMR Mnhendragarh (13) EDEAG - 350 12.0 Pal(IO'!) 79 T(97.0)

TWE(168.0} PR MR Mahendragarh (I) EA 1880 I() 0 Kherkl(114) S() T(16S.0)

93 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census ofIndia 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is ~iven '"::1 '"C U U c~ U" <:> C> ~ § '.g :; c. o c.

2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IJ

Gulawala( l1S) H(IO+) BS RS«5) 81 374.0 1,347 217 P(3) M TTWSS-I POPH(5- CM(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) (00509800) C(IO+) MCW«5) 10) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+)

BS Kuksi( 113) &2 P(2) I Tr AC H(IO+) 82 209.0 461 TTW SS-I PO( 5 ACS« 5) CV(lO+) RS(IO+) (00509900) M«5)C(10+) MCW«5) <) CM(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH(5-IO) CP(to+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+)

PHSCHW BS« 5) Nihalawas(112) P(2) I Tr M« H(IO+) W SS· PO PH«5)'CM(-10+) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 83 190.0 1,406 268 ~TW RS« 5) (OOSIOOOO) 5)C(10+) MCW«5) CP(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«S) OCS(S-IO) ST(lO+)

BS RS(5- Palh( 111) 152 P(2)M«5) H(IO+) ACS« S) CV(IO+) 84 225.0 847 TTWWSSpO(~5) Cryt(IO+) 10) (00510100) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) I PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

BS RS(S­ Nangal Sirohi( I 04) P(3) M(2) MeW PHC T TW W Ss. - i ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) 8S (00SI0200) I,OS2.0 5,393 952 S(2) PUC C(S-PHS H(S-IO) I PO PH(S), CM(S-IO) 10) OCS« SpeS-to) to) 10) .CP(5-10) NW(IO+) \ 5) ST(S-IO) H(S- CV(S-IO) 8S« 5) Deroli J31(100) 355 P(3) M C(5- 10) T TW W SS PH(3) CM(S-IO) ACS OCS 86 689.0 1,975 SP(lO+) RS(IO+), (Q~SI0300) 10) MCW(IO+) PO{< 5) CP(S-IO} NCS(S-IO) PHC« 5) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+)

H(5- - BS« 5) Khaliwas(96) 87 2740 1,759 267 P(3) M C(5- 10) MCW(S- ~TW W SS PO«5) CM(~-IO) \ ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(S-IO) SP(IO+) (00SI0400) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« S) CP(5-IOl NCS« 5) qCS«5) ST(S-IO) NW( 10+)

H(5- T TW W SS- - ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(5- KOlhal Khurd(97) 266 P(4) M C(S- 88 3860 1,478 (OOSI()SOO) 10) :~~~Hcc72;0) I ~~i~-~~) CM(5-10) NcS(5-10) SP(IO+) 10) CP(5-10) OCS(" 5) ST(5.10) NW(IO+)

PHS H(S-IO) OCS(2) eV(S-IO) BS« S) KOlhal Kalan(98) 341 P(2) M(d) THPTW 89 469.0 1,906 MCW(5-10) PO« 5) CM(S-IO) ACS« 5) RS(S-IO) C(5-10) WSS-I (OOS 10600) CP(S (0) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) NW(IO PHC(5-LO) PH« 5) - ST(S-IO) +)

Nanagwas(99) P M« 5) C(S~ H(S- CV(5-1O) BS 90 234.0 1,076 175 10) 10) MCW(S- T W SS-I PH PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) SP( 10+) RS(IO+) (00SI0700) 10) PHC« S) CP(S-IO) NCS(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+l

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

E .~ -'" 'iii OIl 2, C <= .~ '0 :0 :; <.)" 0 <.) ..<= (3'" ~ ~ ._<= ~'" ,£ "on 'ii €0 ,g :0 :lP c.> "~ ~"u > :0" .;; ~ -~ 0~ on" 5l ~ >- 1::§"O ., =a'" ,g 0. ~ >- ~: .;; .0 B ~ -a '" .c S 0. g-.. 8.2 e <> E <.) il - '"" '" '- :;;: iii 0. .§ 1l a 0 c: '" ti ~ eM ... -e ~ c e '" u '"on

TWE(I35.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (14) EA 2210 12.0 Gulawala(IIS) II T(135.0)

TWE(99.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (12) EA 101.0 9.0 Kuksi(ll3) T(99.0)

TWE(55.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (I I) ED EAG - 123.0 120 Nihalawas(112) T(55.0)

TWE(200.0) PRMR Mahendragarh ( II ) EA N 20.0 5.0 Palh(lll) 14 T{200.0)

TWE(268.0) 990 Nangal PRMR Mahendrngarh (9) EDEAG NM Pickles 685.0 T(268.0) . Sirohi(104)

GC{15 0) PRMR Mahendmgarh (10) EDEAG N TWE(225.0) 360.0 29.0 Derali J3t(100) 16 FP T(300.0)

PRMR TWE(21O.0) Mahendragarh (8) EDEAG N 39.0 25.0 Khatiwas(96) FP T(21O.0)

PRMR TWE(259.0) Mahendragarh (8) EA N 890 380 Kothal Khurd(97) liS FP T(259 0)

TWE(154.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (8) EDEAG N 36.0 279.0 KOlhal Kalan(98) 89 T(154.0)

GC(1220) PRMR Mahendragarh (8) EA TWE{59.0) 32.0 210 Nanagwas(QQ) 90 T(181.0)

95 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) Is.sbown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the neanistpiflce where the facility is available is given

o o !::!. c o .~ :; 0. o 0. «i ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

DA(S) MCW(2) MH(9) ewc P(IS9) M(SI) HC(l) T(87) ACS(21) 30663 S(26) PUC(8) PHC(4) W(S9) PO(34) ST(4) 8S(65) 81ockTotal S9619.0 1794S0 CM(S) CP NCS(4) I . Tr(S) PHS(24) HP(7) PH(318) SP(J) RS(5) OCS(50) AC(S) 0 NH(2) TW(S9) RMP(34) SMP(2) CHW(3)

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

E "0 "'" .~ 2- 0 on ol; ., '0 '0" "3 u ., 0 :J U E "0 ~ .~ E ,.,. ~'" .£ ~ " ._~" " 0 ., '0 on u ::0" .;;:~ o"ll ~ ~ r5 on" >. '" § "tj \ '" '" ~ ~ _ot B 0. ~ ~ e "0 ~!> .;;: ~ , 0- ., ~ ..c: B :J "0- oO-~ " e E u "0 ~ ::0 '"" 0 :J t; '" '"0- .5 .M bO ~] c ""'0 '"2 il :J ~ " OJ" 0- t; °E a u ~ ~ ~ 0 e .~ '2 ::l "E ·c 0- 0 "'." 0 '" "3 e'" -< Z" 0... z ~ E ..::: :::::> u OIl'" -< Z'" r:/)" 14 15 16 17 18 ""'19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(447) PR(89) EDEAG _,WE(1327) MR(53) (81) N(45) 23773.0 947.0 10009.0 TWE(230S2) FP(4) EA(S) M(l7) T(24S56)

97

CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001

lNDIA HARYANA C. D. BLOCK KANINA ( PART OF TAH SIL MAHENDRAGARH \ ~·o.... (fA~TJry~CJ DI STRICT MAHENDRAGARH I .,.s >-. - vA Km 2 1 0 2 6 B 10 Kin 138 /

PO \ . ~

./ I C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S)

BOUNDAR IES ARE UPDATED p -'" I U PTO lJ.2000 U \

\ 0<;-E~ t; ~ \ "" TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK (In Sq_ Km). 377.02 " TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF CD. BLOCK..__ . _ 138697 \j'\> NUMBER OF TOWN S ...... _. .. _._ ... >$"$ ",<,O~", Nf\\ZV.~ TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C O. BLOCK .. 59 ~~ TAHSIL DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 20 BOUNDARY ; DISTRICT .. TAHS1L ; CD BLOCK .. _0_0_ .. ,___ _ VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00516600 HEADQUARTERS: CD. BLOCK ...... '" ,., ,. . _ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 : 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE .__ URBAN AREA WlTH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ...." STATE HIGHWAY " ...... SH 24 IMPORTA NT METALLED ROAD .. RA ILWAY LINE WITH STATION , METRE GAUGE ... RS ------=-. ~ RIVER & STREAM .., ., (~__..- >-----~.- POST OFFICE , PO SECONDARY OR SEN lOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... S PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... , ~ BANK ...... " .." B

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list ofViUages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Mahendragarh SI. Name of village 2001 1991 Census location 81. Name of village 2001 1991 Census local ion No. . Census I code number No. Census cod e I100lber location location code number code number 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 Name of CD Block: KanilJll Name ofSub-Dist:Mahendragarh (Part) 30 Kapoori( 18) 00515600 120010001000100061 1 Aghiar(53) 005 l3l 00 120010001000100045 31 Karira(16) 00514900 120010001000100059 2 Akbarpur Nanga! 00512300 1200100010001001 I3 . 32 Khairana(36) 00516400 120010001000100148 (69) 3 Anawas(66) 00512600 120010001000100071 33 Khera(72) 00511700 120010001~loolll 4 Bachini(70) 00512100 120010001000100114 34 Kheri(51) 00513300 120010001000100043 5 Bawania(28) 00511800 120010001000100115 35 Koka(27) 00512000 120010001000100116 6 Bewal(30) 0051)300 120010001000100127 36 Kotia(15) 00514800 120010001000100058 ,7 Bhagot(6) 00513800 120010001000100039 37 Manpura(40) 00516100 120010001000100121 8 Bhalkhi(31) 00511200 120010001000100128 38 Meghanwas(75) 00512400 120010001000100105 9 Bharaf(17) 00515000 120010001000100060 39 Mohamadpur(24) 00515400 120010001000100063 10 Bhojawas(~2) 00516300 120010001000100123 40 Mori(41) 00516200 120010001000100122 11 Buchawas(68} 00512500 120010001000100069 41 M undain(29) 00511500 120010001000100126 12 Chelawas(22) 00515100 120010001000100064 42 Mundia Khera(35) 00511000 1200100010ool00147 13 Chhithroli(ll) 00514100 120010001000100041 43 Nangal(26) 00515900 120010001000rOO117 14 Dhanunda(12) 00514300 120010001000100054 44 Nautana( 48) 00513500 120010001000100035 15 Dogra Jat(33) 00511100 120010001000100145 45 Partal(39) 00516000 120010001000100118 16 DongraAhir(32) 00510800 120010001000100144 46 Pathera(55) 00513000 120010001000100053 17 Gagarwas(71) 00512200 120010001000100112 47 Pota(S) 00513700 120010001000)00037 18 Gahra(3) 00514700 120010001000100056 48 Rambas(19) 00515700 120010001000100120 19 Gomla(44) 00516600 12001000(000100150 49 Rasulpur(25) 00515300 120010001000100068 20 Gomli(43) 00516500 120010001000100149 50 Sehlang(9) 00513400 120010001000100038 21 Gudha(23) 00515200 120010001000100067 51 Siana(49) 00513600 120010001000100036 22 Israna(20) 00515800 120010001000100119 52 Sigra(65) 00512800 120010001000100073 23 Jhagroli(67) 00512900 120010001000100070 53 Sigri( 64) 00512700 120010001000100072 24 lharli( 10) 00514200 120010001000100042 54 Sihor(4) 00514000 120010001000100055 25 .J.I:!igawan(37) 00511400 120010001000100125 55 Sundrah(38) 00511900 120010001000100124 26 Kaimla(54) 00514400 120010001000100066 56 Surjanwas(73) 00511600 120010001000100110 27 K'akrala(21) 00515500 120010001000100062 57 Talwana(50) 00513200 120010001000100044 28 Kalwari(34) 00510900 120010001000100054 58 Uchal(5) 00513900 120010001000100040 29 Kanina(Rural)(14) 00514600 120010001000100057 59 Unhani( 13) 00514500 120010001000100065

101 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amellities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the coh.m and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 krns., 5-10 krns. and 10+ kII& of the nearest place where the facility is available IS given ., .1::; ~ o0- 6 " ""§ 'iii .~., E ., 8.8E"" 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: Kanina (0002)

PHSRMP(S) ACS STCV(5- BS Dongra Ahir(32) H(5-1O) 589.0 3,705 643 P(2) M S T TW W SS- PO PH( 16) CM CP(5- OCS(2) 10) RS{1O+) {005 I 0800) PUCC(5-IO) MCW(5-10) I 10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHCCIO+)

BS Kalwari(34) P(2) M C(S- PHS H(5-10) T HP TW OCS ACS« CV(~-IO) 2 569.0 2,075 PO« 5) CM« 5) S) RS(10+) (00510900) 300 10) MCW(JO+) W SS-I PHC(IO+) PH«5) CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(JO+) ST(S-IO) HC RMP(2) OCS(2) BS Mundia Khera(3S) P(2) M S C(5- H(S-IO) THPTW PH(2) 3 524.0 3,184 525 CM(5-10) ACS« S) CV(5-1O) RS(10+) (00511000) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS-I PQ« 5) SP(IO+) CP(5-1O) NCS« 5) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) H(5- BS Dogra Jal(JJ) 289 PM«5)C(5- 10) THPTW 4 335.0 1,.593 PH PO« 5) Cly1(S-IO) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) {0051 I 100) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS-I CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) l\IW(IO+)

H(5- as Bhalkhi(31 ) 5 867.0 1.157 196 PM«5)C(5- 10) TWSS-I PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) (00511200) 10) MCW(JO+) CP{5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(I,O+) PHC(IO+) I' I OCS(5-JO) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

HCPHS RMP(4) H(5- BS Bewal(30) 505 PM'S PUC THPTW 6 920.0 3.209 10) POPB(15) CM(S-IO) ACS«S) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00511300) C(5-10) WSS-I SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+)

I - BS«5) Jhigawan(37) 151 P(2) M H(lO+) T TW W Ss. S) CV(IO+) 7 278.0 912 PO(~ CM(IO+) A'CS« 5) RS(JO+) (00511400) C(IO+) MCW«5) SP(IO+) I PH«5) CP(IO+) NtS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) ACS NCS(5- - BS«5) Mundain(29) 158 P M« 5) H(IO+) 342.0 I,OS7 T1WWSS'PO(~5) CM(IO+) 10) OCS(S- CV(IO+) RS(5-IO) (00511500) C(IO+) MeW(S-IO) 10) SP(IO+) I PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

H(5- SurJanwas( 73) PH(12) ACS«S) CV(5-10) BSRS(5- 9 3550 2,S87 481 P(4) M C(5- to) MCW(5- T HP TW (00511600) (0) CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(5 10) 10) 10) PHC(5-IO) S3-1 PO« 5) CP(5-10) OCS(S-IO) ST(S~IO) NW(JO+)

- H(5- ACSNCS(S- - BSRS(S- Khera(72) 263 P(2) M( < 5) 10 209.0 1,508 to) MCW(5- T HP TW PO« 5) CM(S-IO) 10) OCS(5- CV(S-IO) 10) (00511700) C(5-10) 10) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(5-10) SS-1 PH(S-IO) CP(5-10) NW(JO+) ST(5-1O)

MH HCPHS Bawania(28\ 11 7500 3,279 561 P(3) M S RMP(2)H(5- TTWWSS'POPH(IO) CM(~-IO) ACS«5) CV(5-10) BSRS«5) (00511800) PUCC(5-1O) 10) MCW(5- I CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) to) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

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

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GqI30.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (10) EDEAG N TWE(287.0) 85.0 87.0 Dongr. Ahir(32} T(417.0)

WE(356.0) PRFP Mahendragarh (9) EDEAG NM 157.0 56.0 Kalwari(34) 2 T(356.0)

PRMR WE(233.0} Mahendragarh (10) EDEAG NM 229.0 130 490 MundialChera(35} I'P T(233.0)

WE(I 24.0) Mahendragarh (8) EDEAG N 169.0 5.0 37.0 Dogr. JaI(33) 4 PRI'P T(l24.0)

GC(60.0) PR Manendragarh (10) EDEAG - WE(707.0) 59.0 41.0 Bnalkni{31} 5 T(767.0}

TWE(288.0) Kanina(IO) EDEAG NM 540.0 23.0 690 Bewal(30) 6 PRMR T(28S.0)

WE(106.0) Kanma(12) EDEAG N 148.0 24.0 Jhigawan(37) 7 PRMR T(106.0)

TWE(292.0) Manendragarh ( I I) EOEAG 39 a 110 Mundain(29) PR - T(292 0)

GC(30.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (6) EOEAG N TWE(256.0) 45.0 24.0 Sur)anwas{73) 9 1'(286.0)

TWE(I72.0) Mahendragarh (6) EDEAG 370 Khera(72) 10 PRMR - T(m.O)

TWE(440.0) Mahendragarh (I O) EA NM 250.0 60 0 Bawania(28) II PR T(440.0)

103 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is 'shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the 'V> nearest vlace where the facilitv IS available is given .., ~ r:: ." "0 ~ 0" § ~~ u a ::l'" u" ·z U ,; .c :..::: r.f) u c: '" .,'"r::; -<:> "r:: "> e 0 <:> 0 .~ 'u 1:: '~0 .g u ..c: :a ~g_ "fa C:!- 0. C> '" U ., ., '3 0 ~ 0 0. U ~ en.. .-.. <:> '0 0" : ~ ..J ~ a E 6 o(l .:;: !::!. ..c: "0 <.> ~.~ E =a ~ eta'" " ~ S ._ on .~ ~ ~ ~ .8 .. "g .8'iil E c 0 '" Q. ... (ij c " E ~ "'» '" ~ ..0 :;; E s ., '" u :;; E '" u (ij <.> .~ E ~ E E ;:l :G ~ In- E-" :u ~ '0 a bi>.,5 ~.S ~ 5::: en" Z'" ~ ~ Z'" UJ :;E" ti n.. 8] -< 0 ~g~ () e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

MCWPHS ACS BSRS(S- Sundrah(38) PM«5) RMP(3) THPTW CV(IO+) 12 863.0 2,800 471 PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) OCS(2) 10) (005t 1900) C(lO+) H(IO+) PHC(5- W SS-1 SP(5-to) CP(ID+) NCS(5-10) NW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

- H(S- THPTW BS RS(S- Koka(27) P(3) M C(5- PH(2) OCS ACS« CV(5-to) ,:13 386.0 1.42S 226 10) MCW(S- W SS-I CM(5-IO) 10) (00SI2000) 10) PO« S) 5) NCS« S) SP(to+) 10) PHC(S-ID) CP(S-IO) NW(JO+) ST(S-IO)

- H(S- THPTW BS«5) Bachino(70) P(2) M« S) ACS« S) eV(S-IO) 14 326_0 1,770 323 10) MCW(S- W SS-I PH PO« S) CM(S-IO) RS(5-IO) (00SI2100) C(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-JO) (0) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(JO+) OCS« S) ST(S-IO)

H(S- BS RS(5- G agarwas(71 ) P(2)M« 5) PH(2) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) IS 1010 7}9 128 10) MCW(S- T HP SS-I CM(SJIO) (0) (00512200) C(S-IO) PO«S) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(S-JO) CP(5!10) NW{lO+) OCS« S) ST(S-IO)

as{<5) Akbarpur Nangal P M« S)C(5- - Ii£5- T HP TW PH(IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-JO) 16 553.0 1.1189 335 10) MCW(S- SS-I gM(S-IO) RS«5) (69) (00512300) 10} PQ« S) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-JO) 10) PHC(S-IO) ,cP(5-IO) NW(JO+} I OCS{< S) ST(5-10)

- H« OCS(2) Meghanwas(75) THPTW PH(4) CV«5) as RS« 5 17 200.0 1,201 234 P~(S-IO)C« S) MCW«5) CM« S) ACS«S) (00SI24oo) WSS-I PO{< 5) SP{<5) NW{IO+) 5) PHC« 5) ep« 5) NCS« S) ST«5)

PHS RMP(S) Buchawas(6&) P M« 5) e(5- H(5-IO) T HP W SS· PO PH( I 0) CM CP(5-' ACS(5-10) eV(5-10) BSRS 18 870.0 2,770 485 (00SI2S00) 10) MCW(S-IO) I 10) NCS(5-10) SP{5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(S-IO)

- H« Anawas(66) PH(IO) A~(5-10) CV«5) BS R$(<- 5) 19 118.0 745 124 P M(S·IO) C« 5) MeWe5-10),:HP ~ CM«5} (00511600) PO«5) NC (5-10) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) 5) PHC(5-10) 5S- CP«S) OCSfS-IO) ST« 5) ~'\\ H« oes ACS(5- 5) BS RS(5- S'gr,(64) P M« 5) C« CV(~ 20 265.0 1,009 186 S)MCW«S) TTWSS-I PO« 5} CM«5) 10)Nq(S- SP«5) 10) (00SI2700) S) PH«S) CP« S) NW(IO+) \ PHC«5) 10) ST« S)

PHSRMP(4) Sigra(65) PM« 5)C«, H«5) ACS«S) CV«S) as RS« 5) 11 273_0 1,844 323 TTW 5S-1 PO« S) CM« 5) (00SI2800) S) MCW«S) NCS«5) SP('" S) NW(IO+) PH«5) CP«5) PHC« 5) OC5(5-10) ST« 5)

H(S- ACS JhagroJi(67) 1'(3) M C(5- CV(S-IO) as RS{< 5) 22 9100 3,144 509 10) MCW(5- T HP TW PO PH(16) CM(5-10) OCS(3) (00512900) 10) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) 10) P!-IC(5-1O) W SS-I CP(S-IO) NCS(': 5) ST(5-10)

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

a , , e-"" .€' <> <.> 0 C g ""E ., tl .~ §\ :a OIl <.) . os;:~ o(! .. 1:: >. Ol"" B ~ Q. ~o ..r:: B P- 0- SP-_ 13 OJ a .. 0- " 'iii ~ .§ Jl e ~ <> ::> P- Ol ~ 'iii C 0- ~ 0 ..: ~ 0.- :2: :;,s '"E 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(750.0) PR Kanina (II) EDEAG NM 49.0 300 34.0 Sundr.h(38l 12 T(750.0)

TWE(333.0} PR MR Kanina (10) EDEAG NM 20.0 33.0 Koka(27) 13 T(333.0)

TWE(267.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (S) ED EAG N 59.a Bachini(70) 14 T(267.0)

TWE(82.0} PR MR Mahendragarh (8) ED EAG N 19.0 Gagarwas(71l 15 T(S2.0)

TWE(2780) 4'> 0 Akbarpur Nangal PRMR Mahendragarh (10) EDEAG N 228.0 5.0 16 T(27S0) -. (69)

TWE(160.0) PR MR Mahendragarh (5) EDEAG N 40.0 Meghanwas(75) 17 T(160.0)

GC(9D.O) PR Mahendragarh (8) EDEAG N TWE(386.0} 376.0 18.0 Buchawas(68) IS T{476.0)

PRMR TWE(770) Mahendragarh (5) EA N 220 19.0 Anawas(06) 19 FP T(nO)

TWE(236.0) Mahendragarh (3) EDEAG . 24.0 50 Slgri(64) 20 PR T(2360)

TWE(23 1.0) Mahendragarh (3) EDEAG 3.0 3q 0 Sigra(6S) 21 PRFP - T(23 1.0)

TWE(820.0) Mahendragarh (7) EDEAG N 2.0 880 lh.groh(67) 22 PRMR T(820.0)

105 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given "'::> ~ "U "0" ~ c: :1 .g" 0 ~ u" .. .z; "0 u t e '0 t:: 0 0 '"0 .~ 'E~ .~ u .c E e " ~ :; r.E8., v 6' u g, 0- 0 -0 ~ 0- "'§ Vl~ _.. 0 "0'" "0 ~ ~ ....l .a .~" ::l '" ~ "0 n Ill~ .;;: ~ ..c: "0 0 ~ .;::: ~ o ,_ ..c:'" c c: ... -5 .~ 0 g ~.g._ .g"0 o c .L: B 0- 0> 'a 0 .r::> ~ 0 «i>=s '" ._ " ;; :; ..... ~ :§'" E .!:: ._ 0- 0 C ~ bl) c: « E 0.0 ~ ::>"0 ::> '" 0 ... "'0 ~ .~"

PHSRMP(2) ACS BS« 5) Pathera(55) PM S PUC H(IO+) CV(IO+) 23 1,343.0 4,752 816 T HP W SS- PO PH(40) CM(-I 0+) OCS(4) RS« 5) (00513000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) 1 CP(lO+) NCS«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

MHH(IO+) BSC< 5) Aghiar(5J) P M«5) PH(4) OCS ACS« CV(JO+) 24 505.0 1,702 263 MCW(IO+) T W SS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00513100) C(IO+) PO« 5) 5) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) PHC(IO+} CP(IO+} NW(lO+) ST(IO+) DAPHS RMP(2) BS Talwana(50) P M«5) T TW W Ss. PH(2) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 25 442.0 1,406 218 H(IO+) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00513200) C(IO+) 1 PO«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(lO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) PHC« 5)

ACS BS Kheri(51) P(2)M« 5) MCW H(5-10) T HPTW CV(5-IO) 26 1,1&&.0 5,731 964 POPH(7) CM«5) OCS(2) RS(IQ+) (00513300) C(5-1O) PHC« 5) WSS-I Sp(IO't) CP{5-1O) NCS{5-10) NW{IO+) ST(5-10)

MCW"1H Sehlang(9) P M« 5) C(5- CWC HC PHC T TW W Ss. PO PH(20) CM CP(S- ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS« 5) 27 1,054.0 4,858 874 (00513400) 10) RMP(4) CHW I 10) I NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) H(5-1O) OCS«5) ST(5-1O)

BS Nautana( 48) PM«5) H(lO+) AcS«5) Cv(IO+) 28 679.0 2,938 517 TWCSS-I POPH«S)CM«'S) RS(IO..,) (00513500) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) NCS«5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) .,PHC«5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) PHSRMP " BS Siana(49) P M« 5) H(IO+) THPTW \ OCS ACS« CV(IO+) 29 819.0 3,071 485 PO PH{< 5) CM(IO+}.. RS(JO+) (00513600) C(10+) MCW(IO+) W CSS-l 5) NCS( < 5) SP(I 0+) CP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO")

MH H(lO+) BS Pota(8) PM S PUC THPTW ACSOCS CV(IO+) 30 739.0 3,108 513 MCW(IO+) PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00513700) C( 10+) WSS-I N\;S« 5) SP(IO,) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

~.~ DAPHS BS Bhagot(6) P(2) M S H(10+) THPTW PO ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 31 1,1590 4,934 749 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00513800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-I PH(IO+) 5)OCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

H(5- BS Uchnt(5) P M« 5) C(5- 10) THPTW PH(I3) ACS(,5) CV(5-10) " 8100 641 118 CM«5) RS( 10+) ,- (00513900) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS-I PO« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) ep(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) oes{._: 5) ST(5-10)

PHS H«5) ACS BS RS(5- Sihor(4) P M« S)C« THPTW POPH(S- CMCP« CV{< 5) 33 noo 3,575 630 MCW(5-10) NCS(JO+) 10) (00514000) 5) WSS-I 10) 5) SP(io+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(S·IO) NW(IO+) ST«S)

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

<: E .2 _". 1ii Ol) g c- c: .~ .. :g, :a :; <> c: .... .5 E I U'" " S., '" E ._c: ~'" .s " :a 0 ~ .. ~ ~ ~ B ~ " .;;: ~ " " gj .... " ..?;- '" ~"O 5l ~ 1:: . 'OJ E ~ ~ ~ ~ "0 ~~ .;;: ..0 .t: 2:: e B .2 G E B gr" 8.a "0 a .... ::J l;l ;;l 0 ., .... 0. .§ J! '"on -e ~ c: c to ::I.e e .,e -;;; c :§ 0; 0. " ~'" 0 ~ .:: g " E" 0. ~ '" ~ C '"~ 't -< ~ A- ~ ::g E'" IJ.. ] ::;J U::I bO'" -< ~ en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

GC(25.0) Pickles, Agr. PRMR Mahendragarh (II) EA N TWE(S.O) 1255.0 55.0 Pathera(55) 23 Tools T(33.0)

GC(46.0) PRMR Mahendragarh (12) EA N TWE(14.0) 383.0 62.0 Aghiar(53) 24 T(60.0)

WE(103.0) Kanina (11) EA NM 2KS.O 16.0 35.0 Talwana(50) 25 PRMR T(103.0)

Agr. Tools, WE(1I0.0) PRMR Kanina (IO) EDEAG NM S04.0 142.0 132.0 Kheri(51) 26 Earthen Pots T(IIO.O)

GC(83.0) Agr. Tools, PRMR Kanina (10) EDEAG NM TWE(344.0) 427.0 15.0 185.0 Sehlang(9) 27 Earthen POlS T(427.0)

GC(14.0) PRMR Kanma (17) EOEAG N TWE(7.0) 567.0 20.0 71.0 Nautana( 48) 28 T(21.0)

GC(66.0) PRMR Kanina (18) EOEAG N TWE(24.0) 5510 15.0 163.0 Stana(49) 29 T(90.0)

GC(lS.O) PRMR Kanina(ll) EDEAG N TWE(350.0) 200.0 3.0 168.0 Pota(8) 30 T(368.0)

Agr. Tools. WE(l035.0) PRMR KaDlna(H) EOEAG NM 140 110.0 Bhagol(6) 31 Earthen Pots T(IOJ5.0)

TWE(162.0) Kanina (7) EOEAG NM 6020 2.0 44.0 Uchat(5) 32 PRMR T(162.0)

WE(542.0) NM 80.0 98.0 Sihor(4) 3} PRMR Kanina (2) EDEAG T(S42.0}

107 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in'the cOlumn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is ):!iven ~ 1! I -0 '0 Ul.g 0" ., v tI ~ u" a *P -0 .,; ..c: :: VI <.> c:: '" ~ ;; c::" .2:" e '0 t 0 g 0 0 'E ~ .~ U" ..c: a r.S R v ~ C>. ~ "3 " ;:; C- .S! ,3 0 -0'" " 0 ~ f 1 -0 11 (, 6bra ~~s ::l " ~ -0 cp "';:: III !ii o<:! 's: -" 0 o ._ -E 1! .= ';;';!: s:: a -0 s:: " <.> 0 ~ c:: • 0 "::l ..c: t: -£i" .~ 0'" ~ s:: g ~ ~ .g .,...... c: C>. .g., ._5 ..0 ~ 0 0;'" -'~ ._'" -;;:'3 .;;: "3 .... 0; <.> !ii E - ::l '- ~ 0 0 .:=: ~ 0 °ti u 11 ;:J <.> 'td e ::s ~ ~ " " 0 EJ2 ~ ::l :0 ~ .~ ~ uf!g:o ._ CIS E ;!: ~ E" § § § 0::::: ., -0 ~u- en ~ ~ ~ Z Ul ::E" '8 ~ U.o <"§ ~en U E! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

Chhithroli( II) PM S H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5} CV(lO+) BSRS 34 377.0 2,105 371 PO PH CM«5) C(lO+} MCW(5·IO} WSS-I NCS(IO+) SP(5-10} NW(IO+} (O0514100) CP(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+}

H(5- BS Jharli(lO) P M« 5) C(5- 10} THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5·10} 35 255.0 1,214 214 PH PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00514200) 10) MCW(IO+) WSS-I NCS(5-10) SP(5·IO) CP(5·10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+} OCS(IO+) ST(5·1O)

MHPHCPHS BSRS(5- Dhanunda( Il} CMCP(5- ACS«5} CV(5·10} 36 1,773.0 7,332 1,220 PM«5)C(5- H(5-10) THPWSS' POPH(12) 10} (00514300) 10) NCS(5·10) SP(!O+} 10) MCW(5.IO) I NW(IO+) OCS(5·10) ST(5·10)

H« BS« 5) Ka.mla(54) PM«5)C« ACS{<5) CV« 5} 37 193.0 773 146 5) MCW(lO+) W SS-l PO« 5) CM«5) RS«5) (00514400) 5) NCS«5) SP(1O+) PHC(IO+} PH(5-10) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST« 5)

H« Unhani(l3) P M« 5) C{< THPTW ACS« 5} CV« 5) BS RS« 5} 38 490.0 1,759 275 5) MCW«5) PO PH, Ct;>1« 5) (00514500) 5) WSS·! NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+} PHC« 5) q'«5} OCS« 5} ST« 5)

H« ACS Kanina (RuralX 14) P(4) M« 5} THPTW PH(20} \ CV« 5) BS RS« 5} 39 2,147.0 876 155 5)MCW«S} CM«5) JtlCS(2) (00514600) C« 5) WSS-I PQl« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP« 5} OCS(3) ST« 5)

H« ; Gahra(3) P M« 5) C« THPTW ACS«5} CV«5) BS RS« 5) 40 436.0 1,663 276 5) MCW«5) PO« 5) CM(<: 5) (00514700) 5) WSS-I NCS{5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH«5} CP« 5) 'OCS« 5) ST«5)

H« Kotia(15) THPTW OCS ACS« CV(~ 5) BS RS« 5) 700.0 2,552 465 P(2) M C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) PO PH« 5) CM(15) 5) 41! (00514800) WSS·l NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) ST«5)

PHS H«5) Karira(16) P M« 5) C« THPTW ACS« 5) CV«5) BS RS« 5} 42 6400 3,542 557 MCW{<5) PO«5) CM«5) (00514900) 5) WSS-I NCS(5·10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5)

H« Bharalll7) P(2)M«5) TTWWSS' ACS« 5} CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 43 663.0 3,010 514 5) MCW«5) POPH CM«5) (00515000) C«5) 1 NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO~) PHC« 5} CP« 5) OCS{<5) ST{< 5}

PHS H(5-lO) BS«5) Chelawas(22) P M« 5) C(5· THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5.10) 44 623 0 1,886 353 MCW«5) PO PH(2) CM(5-10) RS« 5) (00515100) 10) WSS·I NCS« 5) SP(lO+) PHC« 5) CP(5·10) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

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

c E a -'" .~ g £ bl) 'b '0 '3 0 :a:l'" '"t: '-' " t: E c:l ~ tl 't;j" E ..,. .g ~ 0 ~ 5 '" ,g :a ::> >'" ::0'" .;;:: 0Ij :lP " B il'o c ~ ebl) .... >. "'-0 '" ;g ~ t: OJ' ~ -0 ~ .;;: .D B ~ a. -0 t: > '" .c B 0. (if" 8.a € E '-' VI -0 '" ::0'" '" .... :l 01 a. '"....., 15 0 VI ".... .5 J! t; ... .~ e c e e ::> 1;j "I:: 3 .c '" a. 01 :'!:" ~ 0'" ~ :; ::l '" E'" ~ 0. 0 ~ 0 go " i':! ., « z'" z'" :E E .... ;:J'" U '"on « z '" 14 15 "'"16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 '"1

GC(97.0) PR MR Kanina (I I) EDEAG NM TWE(209.0) 29.0 42.0 ChhithroIi(1 I) 34 T(306.0)

TWE(20.0) PR MR Kaninn (7) EDEAG NM 170.0 36.0 29 0 Jharli( 10) 35 T(20.0)

Pickles, Agr. GC(39 1.0) PR Kanina (6) EDEAG NM Tools, Earthen TWE(902.0) 150.0 120.0 2 I 0.0 Dhanunda(I2} 36 Pots T(1293.0)

TWE(18S.0) PR MR Kanina (5) EDEAG - 8.0 Kaimla(54) 37 T(185.0)

TWE(429.0) PR Kanina (I) EDEAG NM 47.0 140 Unhani(13) 38 T(4290)

Sweet,Milk TWE(1594.0) 1800 Kanina PR MR Kanina (2) EDEAG - 373.0 39 " Products, Pickles T(1594.0) . (RuralX 14)

TWE(3860) PR MR Kanina (5) E;DEAG NM 50.0 Gahra(3) 40 T(386.0)

WE(596.0) PR MR Kanin. (2) EDEAG NM 1040 Kotm(15) 41 T(596.0)

WE(542.0) PR MR Kanin. (4) EDEAG NM 98 0 Karira( 16) 42 FP T(542.0)

WE(574.0) PR MR Kanin. (3) EDEAG N 60.0 29.0 Br.araf\ 17) 43 T(574.0)

TWE(482.0) EDEAG NM 52.0 89 0 Chelawas(22} 44 PRMR Kanina(IO) T(482.0)

109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities .ltd Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column aad next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 ·kms. and 10+ kms of Ik ~;g nearest place where the facility is available is given '"C -0 '0 c 0" 'in U ~ 2" <.> j " '';::: 0 oi .c: iil '" u c c 0- C " 1! 0 0 0" '0- t:'" .~~ e- u" .c: .~ 3 ~ !::!. Q. :; " ,.,. 0 OIl 0- "Q. <.> -au> " 0 -0'" ]i" 0 : ~ ...J ,g "0 'fo ~ 3 =.. ,? ::s .. o(j .;; !::!. .c: -0 6 c <.) '? 0":: 3 jg .2 c -0 oC .-" U 0 ... ~Jc _ "OIl " 0 ::s'"" ... c ... .s .~ 0 .c:'" c g ad ~.g o c ,g .... .c: Q. '- '0 '';:::: 0 J> 0 'OJ" '" .....:'" " S :; .... OJ ~ e OJ f2 .~ '" .- S OJ c.. 0 c OIl .~ :>'0 ~>~ ::s .... 0 0 OIl .g OJ '2 ~ 0 iil c E ::s ,.,. c ~ c.. .~ -a ]i" ~ 'OJ J> u :;;; " 3u ... e ::s e .. OJ e <.) e '" .t:: v e" :> ::s :a ri e"" ~ .S ~ e ~ '5 ~ -0 .= 0 bO.s 0:: Ul Z'" E- ~ Z W ~" Ci 8]

HCPHSH(5- ACS Gudha(23) P M« 5) C(5- CV(5-to) BSRS 45 1,134.0 3,472 563 10) MCW« 5) T HP TW POPH(7) CM«5) OCS(3) (00515200) 10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) W SS-I CP« 5) NCS(5-IO) ST(5-10)

H(5- ACS NCS(5- - BS« 5) Rasul pur(25) P M« 5) C(5- 46 411.0 2,330 419 10) MCW(5- T TW W SS· PO PH(2) CM(5-10) 10) OCS'<- CV(5-to) RS«5) (00515300) 10) I , SP(to+) CP(5-10) 10)PHC« 5) 5) ST(5.10) NW(IO+)

BS RS(5- Mohamadpur(24) P M« 5) C« - H« THPTW ACS« 5) CV« 5) 47 366.0 1,418 231 5) MCW(5-1O) W SS-I PO« 5) CM« 5) to) (00515400) 5) NCS(IO+) SP(ID+) PHC(5-10) PH(5-IO) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST«5)

H« BS« 5) Kakrala(21) P(2) M« 5) THPTW ACSOCS STCV« 48 798.0 3,651 651 5) MCW« 5) POPH« 5) CM« 5) (00515500) C« 5) WSS-I NCS(lO+) 5) SP(IO+) RS« 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+)

- H(5- - Kapoori( 18) P M« 5) C(5- ACS«5) CV(5·1O) BSRS«5) 49 595.0 1,892 338 10) MCW« 5) ~ TW W Ss. PO« 5) CM«5) (00515600) to) NCS(10+) SP(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP(5-to) OCS«5) ST(5·10)

CWCH«5) BS RS(5· Rambas(19) P(2) M(5-10) THPTW POPH(5· CMCPf< OCS ACS« CV(~ 5) 50 357.0 1,734 312 MCW«5) 10) (00515700) C«5) WSS-I 10) 5) ~) NCS(5- SP(IO+), PHC(5-10) NW(IO+)

P« H(5· BS« S) Nangal(26) ACS(>:: 5) CV(5·10) S2 301.0 1,611 275 5) M« S) C(S· 10) MCW«5) TTW SS-I PO«5) CM(5-10) RS(5-10) (00515900) NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) 10) PHC« 5) PH{<5) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

• H(S- - BS RS(S· Partal(39) P(2)M« 5) ACS«5) CV(S-IO) 53 1,258.0 3,555 578 10) MCW«5) ~TWWSS.PO{<5) CM(5-10) 10) (00SI6000) C(S-IO) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC« S) PH« 5) CP(5·10) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

OCS(2) BS« S) Manpura( 40) P M« 5) C(S- CWC H(5-IO) THPTW CV(S-lO) 54 336.0 528 95 PO«5) CM(5-1O) ACS«S) RS(IO+) (00516100) 10) MCW« S) WSS-I SP(IO+) PJc«5) PH« 5) CP(5-IO) NCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) \ I P« CWCH(IO+) BS« 5) Mon(41) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 55 746.0 1,609 259 5) M« 5) MCW«5) TTWWSS-PO(~5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00SI6200) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(JO+) PHC« 5) I PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(JO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

PHS H(IO+) BS Bhojawas(42) pel) M« 5) ACSOCS CV(lO+) 56 1,256.0 4,707 791 MCW«5) TTWW SS PO PH(4) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00516300) C(IO+) I NCS(5·10) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

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

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

Earthen Pots. TWE(961.0) PR MR Kanina (5) EDEAG NM 14.0 159.0 Gudha(23) 45 Agr. Tools T(961.0)

TWE(357.0) :: MR Kanina (7) EDEAG 54.0 Rasulpur(25) 46 T(357.0)

TWE(320.0) Kanin. (5) EDEAG NM 46.0 Mohamadpur(24): 47 PR T(320.0)

lWE(673.0) Kanin. (3) EDEAG NM 51.0 2.0 72.0 Kakrala(21) 48 PR T(673.0)

1WE(553.0) EDEAG N 24.0 18.0 Kapoon(18) 49 PR MR Kanin. (7l T(553.0)

TWE(223.0) EDEAG N 66.0 38.0 30 0 Rambas( 19) 50 PR FP Kanin. (5) T(2230)

TWE(332.0) EA 184.0 11.0 48.0 15r3na(20) 51 PR ' Kanin. (5) T(J32.0)

lWE(186.0) EA 690 140 32.0 Nangal(26) 52 PR Kamna (6) T(186.0)

Pickles. Agri. lWE(1129.0) PR FP Kanm. (8) EA N 17.0 43.0 69.0 Partal(39) 53 Tools T(1129.0)

lWE(l85 0) Kanin. (10) EA 124.0 27.0 Manpuru(40) 54 PR T(1850)

TWE(5440) 160.0 42.0 Mon(41) 55 PR Kallin. (13) EA T(S440)

Pickles, Agr. TWE(457.0) EDEAG N 615.0 184.0 Bhojawas(42) 56 PRFP Kanina(16) Tools T(4570)

111 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is'shown in Ihe column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms ofthe nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ I "t:l 0" t; gj u'" § ~~ " .. 'a u .; "c: .£! :g ;:; c: > 0 0 0 0'" " ii~ g u ..c: .~ ~ 'E ~ °ii " C!- 0- :; ., " iii' 0 ... ;:; 0- 0 Oi'" 0 " 0 ;;: 2: ...l ~ :Eo "£ '&, '" ';; C!- -0 6 2=e " " ~ -ii § 0 :; 11 ,= .. c: gj "t:l ~ :~ " 0 ~ ~~ 0 .... -5 0 ., ..c: c: t1d .g.,g § d' ~ .... .~ 0- e" ~ ,_ " 0;:::: 0 ~ 0 ..c: '" .0 ':; :; ... Oi j E! Oi e!.~ g>.< B '0 s .. Q. 0 C 00 ,,-0 °2 :s .... 0 .... 0 00 °e ,8 OJ E ~ c: 0 ~ Q. ., ";;j c: " .D .~ 0 :.;;; "£ " 3t1 1<1 E " ~ iii' E E '" ~ E" ::s :a tf E-'" .~ ~ ~~;o E ::: ~ ~ -0" ,= 0 oo..c: CI)" z'" I-- I-- Z ~ ::E" Ci Q. C3] <0 ~u£i 8'ia I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

PHS H(5-10) 8S« 5) Khairana(36 ) P(2)M«5) THPTW PO ACSOCS CV(S-IO) 57 464,0 1,884 329 MCW(lO+) CM(5-10) RS(lO+) (00516400) C(5-10) W5S-1 PH(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(5.10) NW(IO+) ST(S-IO)

BS«5) Gomli(43) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(lo+) 58, 155,0 409 67 T TW W SS, PO PHi < 5) CM('I 0+) RS(IO+) (00516500) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) I CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

OCS(2) BS« 5) Gomla(44) P M«5) H(IO+) CV(IO+) 59 592.0 1,799 316 TW S5-1 PO« 5) CM(IO+) ACS« 5) RS(lo+) (00516600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(JO+)

DA(2) MCW(3) MH(S) T(57.) CWC(S) W(52) ACS(16) 5 PCSS) MCI4) PO(27) BS(43) Block Total 37782..0 138697 HC(S) Hp(37) CM(6) NCS(I) SytI) 23.02 S(8) PUC(S) PH(IS2) RS(3) PHC(2) TW(SO) OCS(38) PHS(18) C(2) RMP(34) CHW

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

c E 0 -'" .~ bO > :.§, .£ C -0 :a ~ " ., 0 ::l "c· c E . §~ ~ ~ u t:: II! ~~ .;; .0 B ~ c. o ::l --0 t;; 0.. ~ 0.._ € ~ E B lit --0 1 to" 'E 0 oS 0.. ~ ~ C ~ OJ) a "E P.. ~ '"0 oj - :::> oj ~ 0 0 .'" :::> '" ..: Z Z ::E E ~ E ::> U bll ~ Z t/)" 14 15 '"16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

WE(303.0) PRMR Mahendragarb (10) EDEAG 118.0 6.0 37.0 Khairana(36) 57 - T(303.0)

TWE(IOO.O) PR Kanina(ll) EDEAG 47.0 8.0 Ciomli(43) 58 - T(IOO.O)

TWE(195.0) PR Kanina (lJ) EA 349.0 11.0 37.0 Ciomla(44) 59 T(195.0)

GC(1050) PR(59) ED EAG N(44) WE(533J) MR(37) (48) 10335.0 570.0 3730.0 -. lWE(16686) FP{IO) EA{Il) M(23) T(23067)

113

CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001

INDlA

HARYANA TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK On Sq. Km.}_ 300.52 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCI< _ _ _.. _ 134048 C.D. BLOCK ATELI NANGAL NUMBER OF TOWNS _. _..... __ . _...... _ _ ...... _. ... 1 ( PART OF TAHSIL NARNAUL ) TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C D. BLOCK ... _. ... 71 DISTANCE FROM D1SfRlCf HEADQ UA RTERS (In Kms) 17 DlSTRICT MAHENDRAGARH Km 2 I 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km I . I I I I I I I

Part of C.D. Block NlirnliuI P

z

P I 221 J"•. ~.. s : , .._. .. ..-

...... , ...... J BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED R A J A UPTO 1.1.2000

BOUNDARY STATE: DISTRICT - ..- ..- . , _._.-. TAHSIL : C.D . BLOCK ...... VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCA TlON CODE NUMBER 00516700 HEADQUARTERS : C.D.BLOCK ...... • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 " o • • • • 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ...... URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... III STATE HIGHWAY ...... ,...... SH 17 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION, METRE GAUGE ...... RS RIVER & STREAM ...... , ...... ~---­ POST OFFICE ...... , ...... PO SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCH OOL ...... S PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... " ...... , ...... ~ BANK ...... , ...... B

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Mahendragarh SI. Name of village 2001 1991 Census location SI. Name of village 2001 1991 Census location No. Cens,us code number No. Census code number location location code number code number 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Name of CD Block: Ateli Nangal Name ofSub-Dist:Kanina (Part) . 39 Kunjpura( 13) 00522100 120020003000300104 I Guwani(177) 00522800 1200~0003000300073 40 Kutbapur(167) 00524200 120020003000300068 2 Akbarpur 00518500 120020003000300030 41 Mahasar(30) 00517200 120020003000300044 3 Atali(37) 00518100 120020003000300034 42 Meerpur(l85) 00523300 120020003000300116 4 Ateli (Rural)(21) 00520600 120020003000300088 43 M irjapur(179) 00522700 120020003000300074 5 Bachhod(178) 00522600 120020003000300102 44 M itarpm:a(169) 00518600 120020003000300055 6 Bajar(24) 00520100 120020003000300083 45 Mohalra(45) 00516700 120020003000300041 7 Bargaon(l65) 00523900 120020003000300118 46 Mohamadpur(40) 00517800 120010001000100063 8 Barkoda( 166) 00523800 120020003000300117 47 NangTihari(164) 00524300 120020003000300067 9 Beghpur(22) 00520400 120020003000300085 48 Nan!!lli (Part)(7) 00521600 120020003000300098 10 BhiIwara(ll) 00521900 120020003000300101 49 Nasibpur(l62) 00524100 120020003000300066 II Bhori(35) 00519200 120020003000300051 50 Navedi(19) 00521100 120020003000300093 12 Bhushan 00522300 120020003000300112 51 Neerpur(6) 00520800 120020003000300090 13 Bhushan 00522400 120020003000300113 52 Nuni Kalan(173) 00523600 120020003000300070 14 Bihali(16) 00520900 120020003000300091 53 Nuniawal(161) 00524000 120020003000300119 15 Bocharia(27) 00517400 120020003000300046 54 Prithipura( 15) 00521400 120020003000300096 16 Chandpura(25/1) 00519900 120020003000300081 55 Rajpura(14) 00521500 120020003000300097 17 Chhapra 00522900 120020003000300106 56 Rampura(20) 00521000 120020003000300092 18 Deroli Ahir(103) 00518300 120020003000300032 57 Rata Kalan(43) 00516900 120020003000300042 19 Dhanunda(3) 00519700 120020003000300079 58 Rata Khurd(44) 00516800 120020003000300043 20 Dublana( 174) 00523500 120020003000300071 59 Ruthal Garhi( 41 ) 00517600 120020003000300048 21 Duloth(38) 00518000 120020003000300036 60 Sagarpur(36) 00519000 120020003000300035 22 Fatehpur(9) 00521700 120020003000300099 61 Saidpur(5) 00520700 120020003 0003 OOOS9 23 Ganiar(23) 00520200 120620003000300084 62 Salarpur(39) 00517900 120020003000300037 24 Girdharpur(29) 00517300 120020003000300045 63 Salimpur(32) 00519600 120020003000300018 25 Gokalpur(26) 00520300 120020003000300086 64 Saloni(I72) 00523400 120020003000300072 26 Gujarwas(34) 00519100 120020003000300050 65 Sarai Bahadur 00522500 120020003000300105 27 Hasanpur(28) 00519800 120020003000300080 66 Sarerpur(168) 00523700 120020003000300069 28 Jat Guwana(176) 00518900' 120020003000300052 67 Seehma(101) 00518200 120020003000300033 29 Kanti( 17) 00521300 120020003000300095 68 Shampura(12) 00522000 120020003000300103 30 Karia(31) 00517500 120020003000300047 69 Sheonathpura 00523100 120020003000300109 31 Katkai(33) 00517700 120020003000300049 70 Sobhapur(190) 00522200 120020003000300111 32 Khairani( 46) 00517000 120020003000300040 71 Sujapur(2512) 00520000 120020003000300082 33 Khampura(102) 00518400 120020003000300031 72 Surana(183) 00523200 120020003000300108 34 Khariwara(42) 00517100 120020003000300039 73 Surani(180) 00523000 120020003000300107 35 Khaspur(171) 00518700 120020003000300054 74 Tajpur(IO) 00521800 120020003000300100 36 Khatripur( 175) 00518800 120020003000300053 75 Tigra(l) 00519300 120020003000300075 37 Kheri( 18) 00521200 120020003000300094 76 Tobra(Part)(8) 00519500 120020003000300077 38 Khor (Part)(2) 00519400 120020003000300076 77 Uninda (part)(4) 00520500 120020003000300087

117 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given "0 ~ -;;;- ., "0 tl " ] ~~ (J ::I U '';::: 0 .,. VI .c :.:: ~ " c: 0 c: .;?;" e .~ 0 0 "0 '0 t: 1:~ .~" 5 U" .c 2 ~ 0.. :; ~ 8. " i:;' II> ~ -aU) 0 bIl ;; VI ,g- o " '" 0 "0 : ~ ...l ~ '0 B ~~ ;;=E I'A-::I '" .:;: ~ 6 ~., o(! .c "0 (J ~ ";:': ~ ~.2 r:: o _ VI ::: ., "C 00" ~ " "0 ::s'" .... .c " " o(! "0" _ " . .... £ .~ 0 @ B o " ~ '- .c 0.. " g ·z., ._0 .e'" .:;: 0 :; ..... -a ffi, -a '" «i:;"B E ., 0.. 0 ~ .~ E!~ " « .~ ~ ::I .... 0 l:; "0 gfl ., E ~ .9 Ia '8 0 ~ 0.. .~ OJ ]'" ~ ::s i:;' " .e :;;;; ::I " E § -a l'i E 0 '6" E-'"E '" .g t ~ ~ ~ E ::: E" ::s ::s tf 01)'<: '5 oj "0 " " 0 o fa 0:::: U) Z ~ ~ Z ~ ::E ;5 Po. U..o « 0 ~8~ U e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD Block: Ateli Nangal (0003)

ST BS MohaIra( 4S) H(IO+) ACS« S) 263.0 1,156 214 P M C(IO+) T W TK SS- PO(~ 5) CM(IO+) CV(lO+) RS(IO+) (00516700) MCW«S) NCS«5) 1 PH«S) CP(IO+) Sp« 5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS{< 5)

BS RaIll Khurd( 44) P(2)M«S) H(IO+) T HP W SS- PH PO(S- ACS« 5) CV(1O+) 2 338.0 674 116 CM«5) RS(JO+) (00516800) CCIO+) MCW(5-10) I 10) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-1O) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) ST(lO+)

BS R.... Kalan(43) P(2) M S H(JO+) CM ACSNCS CV(IO+) 3 711.0 2.762 4n WSS-I RS(IO+) (00516900) AC(2) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) PO PH« 5) CP{IO+) OCS{5-10) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHCC5-IO) ST(IO+)

Khairani( 46) PM«5) H{IO+) T TW W SS· 5) ACS{< 5) CV{IO+) 8S«5) 4 385.0 1,442 233 PO(~ CM«5) (00517000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) 1 PH(lO+) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« :5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

RMP f-!_(IO+) Khariwara(42) NCS ACS« CV(IO+) BS« S) 451.0 1,337 248 P M C(IO+) MCW(5-10) TTWWSS'pO{~s) , CM(IO+) (00517100) S) OCS« 5) SP(IO+} RS(5-IO} PHC(IO+) I PH(5-IO£ CP(IO+) ST(1O+) NW(IO+)

j BS RS(S- Mabasar(30) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(HJ+) 6 221.0 986 148 TTWWSS'PO(~_IO) CM(IO+) 10) (005tnOO) CC10+} MCW(Io+) NP«:r) SP(IO+) I PH« S) CP(lO+) NW(Hl+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

BS RS(5- Girdharpur(29) PM«5) H(lO+) THPTW ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 7 113.0 335 61 PO{< 5) CM(IO+) 10) (00517300) CCIO+) MCW(5-10) WTKSS-I NCS« 5) SP(1O+) PH(5-10) CP(IOt) NW(IO+) PHCC5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

RMP(2)H(S. NCSACS(5- - BS RS(5- Bocharia(27) P(2) M S C(5· 10) T TWW SS· PH(5) 8 719.0 2,201 388 CM(5-10) 10) OCS« CV(10+) 10) (00517400) 10) MCW(JO+) PO« 5i 5) SP(IO+) CP(5·rO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-1O)

- H(5- - Karia(31) P(2) M« S) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BSRS«5) 9 301.0 1,166 196 10) MCW« 5) T TW W SS· PO{< 5) CM«5) (00517500) C(5-IO) NCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« S) I PH« 5) CP«5) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

RMPH(S-IO) Ruthal Garhi( 41 ) PM st(S. THP'TW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 10 470.0 2,172 365 MeW(S-IO) PO PH CM(5-10} BS«S) (00517600) 10) WSS·I NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-IO) OCS«5) ST(5-10) NW(IO-r)

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

2:- 0. 0. ::I 1'" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

WE(140.0) PRFP Narnaul (25) EA 870 40 32.0 Mohalra( 45) T(140.0)

WE(280.0) PR Namaul (27) EDEAG 19.0 39.0 Rata Khurd(44) 2 - T(280.0)

TWE(598.0) PR Narnaul (27) EA N 34.0 79.0 Rata Kalan(43) 3 T{598.0)

TWE(185.0) PRFP Narnaul (29) EA NM 155.0 45.0 Khairani{ 46) 4 T(l85.0)

WE(37.0) PRPP Namaul (19) EA NM 378.0 8.0 28.0 Khariwara( 42) 5 T(37.0)

WE(52.0) PRFP Namaul (21) EDEAG NM 1310 60 32.0 Mahasar(30) 6 T(52.0)

PRMR WE(920) Narnaul (22) EDEAG - 12.0 9.0 Girdharpur(29) 7 FP T(92.0)

WE(288.0) PRFP Ateli(6) EDEAG NM 370.0 8.0 530 Bocharia(27) T(28&.0)

WE(141.0) PRFP Atell(5) EA NM 116.0 9.0 35.0 Kana(31) T(1410)

WE(237.0) MR Ateli (8) EA NM 178.0 55.0 . Ruthal Garhi(41) 10 ~~ T(237.0)

119 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-).is·shown in the column and next to il in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 Ians., 5-10 Ians. and 10+ Ians of the nearest place where the facility is available is given

c "o .c a. B"

..0" E ::s r:: .t::., u CIl 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

- H(5- Katkai(33) ACS(5-IO) CV(IO+) BSRS«5) II 435.0 1,894 322 P MC(5-1O) 10) MCW(5- TTWWSS. PO{<5) CM«5) (005InOO) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 10)PHC(S-10) I PH(S-IO) CP« 5) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

- H(5- Mohamadpur(40) CV(IO+) BS(5-10) 12 351.0 1,539 268 P M« 5) C(S- 10) MCWeS- T TW W SS· PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) (00517800) 10) 10) PHC(S-IO) I PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(10+) RS(5-10) OCS«5) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

DARMP(2) Salarpur(39) 469 P(3) M S H(5-10) T TW W SS.?O PH(5- ACS CV(IO+) BS(5-10) 13 492.0 2,592 1 10) CM(5-IO) NCS(2) (00517900) PUCC(5-1O) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS« 5) PHC(5-IO) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+)

H(5- Duloth(38) CV(IO+) BS« S) 14 321.0 1.130 203 P M« 5) C{S- 10) MCW(5- T $S-I ?O(5-10} CM(5-1O) ~ NCS (00518000) SP« 5) RS{IO+} 10) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-10) ST(5-1O) NW(1O+)

H(5- ACSNCS(5- - BS Atali(37) 294 P(2) M(< 5) IS 429.0 1,858 10) MCW(5- WSS-l 1'0(5-10) CM« 5) 'IO)OCS« CV{IO+) RS{IO+) (00518100) C(5-IO) SP« 5) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-10) 5)' ST(5-IO) NW(IO+)

RMP(4)CHW P(2) M S ACS ST, BS Seehma(IOI) H(IO+) THPTW CM 16 1,069.0 4,500 801 PUC 0 NCS(2) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00518200)" MCW(IO+) WTKSS-I PO PH(30) CPO 0+) C(IO+) OCS(<; 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O}

DARMP(2) P(4) M S BS Demli Ahir( 103) H(IO+) TTWW ACS« 51) CV(IO+) 17 962.0 3.739 611 PUC 1 Tr PO PH(S) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00518300) MCW(5-10) TK SS-I NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(IO+) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) \ ST(IO+)

BS Khampura( 102) 293 P M«5) H(IO+) THPTW PH(5) 299.0 1,714 o CM(IO+) ACS« S) j:V(IO+) RS(IO-I-) 'I) (00518400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WTKSS-I 1'0«5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS{< 5) ST( 10+)

Akbarpur \ H(5- , BS RS(5- 126 PM S PUC 10) MCW(5- TTWWSS.PH(_) ACS{5-10) CV(IO+) 19 Ramu(170) 196.0 870 CM(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SP{5-to) 10) C(5-10) 10) P}JC(5-10) I PO« 5) (00518500) CP(5-10) OCS(5-W) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+)

- H(5- BS Mitarpura(169) 106 P(2) M o C(>10}MCW(5- TTWW PH(3) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 20 242.0 621 CM(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) RS(IO+) l00518600) 10) 10)PHC(5-IO) TKSS-I PO« 5) CP(5-1O) OCS(S-IO) ST(5~10) NW(IO+)

NCS(2) BS Khaspur( 171) 397 P(2) M S 0 H(IO+) TTWW PH(2) 21 31&.0 2.342 CM(tO+) ACS(5-IO) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00518700) C(IO+) MCW{IO+) TKSS-I PO« 5) CP(lO+) OCS(ID+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

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

I s::: 0 E .~ -'" s::: OJ) .2: v 0 s::: ., " '6 '6 <.> 0 -3<.> s::: g E ... ., t! "0a'" ...... <2 .§ .-~ .,'" '6 <.> ;> :0" ., .;;:~ , ~ ~ '" ~ l; g 0. t!1l "0 ~ "0 :a .;;: -'" ~ 0- I o !5 1;; ..s::: g o..~ ~ a § <.> ~ '"&- ~ (5 ..... t; 0- .5 ~ OJ) e ~ s::: .,0 s::: '"f:! ., t; 'E ",..s::: 0; Co :a '"~ 0 g - <.> E ~t Co 0~ :; e!'" -< Z "- Z :E E '";::J u '"OJ) -< z'" C/) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

WE(I 85.0) PR FP Ateli (5) EA NM 190.0 11.0 49.0 Katkai(33) II T(185.0)

WE(148.0) PR FP Ateli (S) EA NM 1570 9.0 37.0 Mohamadpur(40) 12 T(148.0)

WE(192.0) PRFP Ateli (8) EA NM 257.0 9.0 34.0 Salarpur(39} 13 T(I92.0}

WE(23S.0) Mahendra Garh (S) EDEAG 53.0 4.Q 26.0 Duloth(38) 14 PR - T(238.0)

WE(357.0) Mahendra Garll (8) EDEAG 16.0 IS.O 38.0 Atali(37) 15 PR - T(357.0)

GC(192.0) PRMR Pickles, Earthen Narnaul (14) EA NM WE(6750) 76.0 IS.O 10S.0 Seehma( 101) 16 Pots, Agr. Tools FP T(867.0)

GC(ISO.O) PR Mahendra Garh (II) ED EAG N TWE(5.0) 633.0 250 119.0 Deroli Ahir(103) 17 T(185.0l

GC(IS.O) PRMR Narnaul ( II ) EA N WE(153.0) 86.0 45.0 Khampura( 102) 18 FP T(168.0)

GC(40.0) 34.0 Akbarpur EA N TWE(58.0) 640 19 PRMR Narnaul (8) Ramu(170) T(9S.0)

GC(16.0) PRMR Narnaul (8) EA N WE(460) 156.0 24.0. . Mitarpuratl69) :w FP T(62.0)

PRMR WE(144.0) Narnau! (I ! ) EA N 1180 90 47.0 Khaspur( 171) 2! FP T(l44.0)

121 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available Cifnot available within the village, a dash C-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ lans of the S nearest place where the facilitv is available is given OJ a "0 "0 ~ u "0 fii ~ E"' I '" U ';:: (.) <.J ,," c: Jl '"c: 0 "c: " "§ :-=€ 0 C) 0 .~ 'E" ~ .~ 5 U" ..c: a Jlg_ ~ .,0- :; -aU> " ~ 0 0 .. "0- ~ ~ " "~ C) "0 ] 0 " ....l "0 'th ~ 3 ="'6 .;; ~ ..c: "0 6 'p ~-'" " o .;;~ 0 -a '" :; .... -a _"f! .-::! 1!>~ .~ g E «I "'- 0 c ~ tib .~ ","0 .... 0 ~ 0 on .2 O! S c '" g 0 u .~ -a c ]" - ~ ~ "'- .£> " " -'" 0~ ., E '" ~ :Q o E -a 0 E '" E" E ::s :a" " c 1i E-'" 'C v e ~ ~ E ~ .~ oJ ~ ::s "0 0 o § Ol)..c: 0= Z ~ I- Z Ul :2" is p.. U.o

BS Khatripur( 175) P o M«5) H(ID+) TWWTK PH(8) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 22 191.0 1,057 188 CM(IO+) RS{lO+) (00518800) C(IO+) MCW(JO+) 55-1 PO«5) NCS(IO+) 5P(10+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Jat Guwana(176) P M«5) H(IO+) PH(2) AC5« 5) CV(IO+) 23 288.0 959 176 TWSS-I CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00518900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IQ+) CP(IO+} NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5} ST(JO+)

BS Sagarpur(36) PMS H(W+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 24 548.0 1,968 WSS-I PO(5-10) CM(IO+) R5(JO+) (00519000) 340 C(IO+) MCW(5-1O) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

P(3) M(2) RMP(2) H« TW W - ACS Gujarwas(34) CV(IO+) BSRS«5) 25 492.0 \,747 3\6 5(2) PUCC« 5)MCW(10+) ~ SS'POPH«S}CM~<5} NCS(IO+} (00519100) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 5) PHC( < 5) CP« 5) OCS(IO+) 5T« 5)

RMP(3)H(5- Bhari(35) 10) T TW W SS· PO(~ 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS(5-10) 26 582.0 1,824 307 P M C(5-IO) CM(5-IO} (00519200) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(5-10) I PH(5-1O) c;,P(5-,10) PHC(5-IO} OCS«5) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+}

P(2} 0(2) H(5- Tigra(l) T TW W Ss. PH(6) NCSACS« CV(JO+} BSRS«5) 27 486.0 2,709 421 M«5)C(5- 10) MCW(5- CM(5i I0) (00519300) I PO« 5) 5) qCS(< 5) S1'( 10+ ) NW(IO+) 10) 10) PHC« 5} CP(5-10) ST(5-10)

. RMP(3) H« T HP TW ") ~ Khar (PartX2) P(2} M 0 PH(3) ACS NCS CV{IO+) BS RS« 5} 793.0 2,850 483 5) MCW(IO+) W SS-I CM«5) _8 (00519400) C« 5) PO« 5) OCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) Cp«5) , ST« 5)

Tabra (Part)(S) • P OM«5) - H« THPTW PH(5) ACS«5) CV(IO ... ) BSRS 29 101.0 801 133 5) MCW(IO+) W SS-I CM«5) (005 I 9500} C« 5) PO« 5) \NCS« 5) SP{IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) qCS«5) ST« 5)

- H« - NCS(5- CV(;O+) • Salimpur(3:!) PC:!) M(5-1O) A~? BS«5) 30 361.0 1,895 327 5)MCW(10+) TTWWSS' PO«5) CM«5) 10)OCS(5- SP(IO+)' "£(00519600) C« 5) RS«5) PHC( < 5) I PH« 5) CP« 5) 10) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

- H« ACS Dhanunda(3) P M« 5) G« PH(5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 31 1340 1,359 207 5) MCW(IO+) THPTW CM«5) NCS(IO+) (00519700) 5) PO«5) SP(IO+) RS«5) PHC« 5) W SS-I CP« 5) OCS(5-JO) ST« 5) NW(ID+)

H(5- BS RS(5· Hasanpur(28) P M(5-IO) C(5· 10) T TW W SS· PH P0(5- ACS«S) CV(IO+) 32 2560 1,280 204 CM(5-10) 10) (00519800) 10) MCW(IO+) I 10) NCS(5-1O) SP(IQ+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS«5} ST(5-JO)

122 WE(79.0) PR FP Ateli (I) EA NM 53.0 2.0 Dhanunda(3) 31 T{79.0)

TWE(115.0) PR FP Ateli (6) EDEAG N 125.0 160 Hasanpur(28) 32 T(115.0)

123 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the .., nearest place where the facilitv is available is given .., !! '"~ "0 -;;- "0 0 tl U" c ~~ ..c.. .., ".;:: t) of "c '" <.> E'" ;; e .~" 0 0 0 ~ ~t! .~ ~ .§. u" ..c: z !::'. Q. e :; ti!?&. ~ ;; ";;jtl) ~ ~ 0 ..." Q. .~ ,_J 0 "0'" " "0 ~ 0 !i @,:l 3=8 ~. ~ o(j .;;: !::'. ..c: .." 6 III - .., c -§l! .2 c 6o ._"£ <) 0 ... ';;;~ 1;'. -5" 0 ~ .."c" c . ... .~ 0 ..c'" o(j {l.g ~ ...... c Q. " g '';:o a" ..0" .;;: 0 :; .... ";;j ";;j'" -:'" ta>"'g '" ._ E .. o c J '"@, e .~ c < :> .... g- 0 ","" ~ 0 !! ... ";;j 'e os c os Q. .~ ff " .fnlf~ ..0 <) !i -3 ~ 1a :t ";;j " :;; E" '" E E~ 'r: E" E ~ of E""" .~ t; E ~ ~ .."" 0 00"<: ~ oS =g 0== " Z f-o ~ Z'" Ul'" ~" 8 "- 8~ <0 ~~r/j u E '"I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

H(5- NCS ACS{5- Chandpura(25/1) P M« S) C(5- 10) TTWW S5·PH(3) CV{~O+) BS RS« 5) 33 394.0 1,705 285 CM(5-10) (00519900) 10) MCW(IO+) I PO«5) 10) OCS« Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(S-to) PHC(5-10) 5) ST{S-IO)

H(5- SUjapur(2512) P TrM«5) 10) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 34 204.0 1,135 192 TTWWSS-pO(~5) CM(5-10) (00520000) C(5-IO) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) I PH«5) CP(5-1O) PHC«5) OCS«5) ST(5-1O)

H(5- BaJar(24) PM(S5)C(5- 10) T TW W SS- PH(2) NCS ACS{< CV{lo+) 35 349.0 1,593 276 CM{S-IO) BS RS« S) (OO520100) 10) MCW(IO+) 1 PO« 5) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(5-10) PHC(5-IO) ST(5-1O) RMP(2)H(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) Ganiar(23) 10) BS RS« S) 36 746.0 2,434 416 P M C(5-10) T TW W Ss. pO PH(2) CM(5-10) (00520200) MCW(IO+) I 10) OCS« SP(lO+) NW(IO+) CF(5-10) PHC(5-IO) 5) ST(S-IO) He5- ST ' BS{<5) Gokalpur(2o) PM SC(5- 10) TTWWSS' ACS« 5) 37 149.0 115 22 POPH CM(5-10) CV(IO+) RS« 5) (00520300) 10) MCWelO+) I NCS(IO+) CP(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(fO+) OCS«5)

- H« ,- NCSACS(5- CV(;O+) Beghpur(22) PM«5)C« 5)MCW(10+) TTWWSS.PH(3} BS«5) 38 4030 1,575 248 C¥«5) (00520400) 5) 10) OCS« SP{IO+) RS« 5) PHC« 5) I PO«'5) CP«5) , 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

H« - 39 '. Uninda (Part)(4) P M« 5) C(.t NCS ACS« CV(IO+) BS(15) 134.0 1,665 262 5)MCW(l0+) TTWWSS PO«5) CM('<5) (00520500) 5) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS«5) PHC« 5) I PH« 5) CP«'5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

H« _ Ateh (RumIX21) PM«5)C« 40 415.0 1,754 285 5)MCW(10+) ~TWW SS·PH PO«5) CM« 5)' ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) (00520600) 5) NGS« 5) SP(IO+) RS« 5) PHC(IO+} Cp«~) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

- H« Saidpur(5) PM S 0(2) PH(5) ACSNCS« CV(JO+) RS« 5) 41" 225.0 1,953 336 5) MCW(IO+) THPTW CM«5) as (00520700) C« 5) PO« 5) s)OCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) W SS-I CP«5) ST«5)

- H« Neerpur(6) P(3) MI< 5) PH(2) NCS(3) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 42 237.0 830 148 5) MCW(lO+) T HP TW CM« 5) (00520800) C« ~) PO« 5) OCS :'CS« SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) W SS-I CP« 5) 5) ST« 5)

RMP(2)H« _ Bihali(16) P(2) M S ACS«5) CV(IO+) 43 934.0 3,999 676 5)MCW(10+) ~TWWSS.pOPH(15) CM«5) BS RS« 5) (00520900) PUC C« 5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST« 5)

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

E "0 "'" .~ 5 0 OIl "b .;:; '6 :; 0 0 " 0 "C ::l ,,," E <:i ~ t! E '0' ~ :0" E ~ .. 0 - 0 OIl .;;: ~ >- ~" '">- 'OJ !; 8 ~ c. ~ ~-E "1:1 ~~ > .s: .0 2 0. "Q. 8.a e. '" C E g iil .. "1:1 ~ '" '" '- ::l Q. - 0 10 .5.M ~ OIl ~ @ c 0 c e 10 ::l OJ 'E Co ~ ~ ~ o e'" OIl aii .. E" .;::"iii 0. 0 g 0 '2 ::l .. e 0.. ::;;; E ] ;:l - '" « :z:" ~ f.L. Uoo « £. til" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

TWE(344.0) PRFP Ateli (8) EDEAG N 23.0 27.0 Chandpura(25/1) T(344.0) 33

TWE(154.0) PRFP Ateli (8) EDEAG N 23.0 27.0 Sujapur(2512) T(154.0) 34

TWE(20D.O) PRFP Ateli (8) EDEAG N 9.0 140.0 Bajar(24) T(200.0) 35

TWE(500.0) PRFP Ateli (8) EDEAG N 79.0 1670 Ganiar(23) T(SOO.O) 36

TWE(107.0) PRFP Atell (6) EA NM 31.0 2.0 9.0 GokalpUr(26) T(107.0) 37

TWE(214.0) PRFP Ateli (2) EA NM 85.0 18.0 860 Beghpur(22) 38 T(2 I 4.0)

TWE(126.0) PR FP Aleli (2) EDEAG NM 6.0 2.0 Uninda (PartX4) 39 T(126.0)

TWE(24 1.0) PRFP Ateli (2) EDEAG NM 132.0 420 Ateli (RuraIX21) 40 T(24 1.0)

TWE(66.0) PRMR Ateli(l) EA NM 130.0 40 250 Saidpur(5) 41 T(66.0)

TWE(165 0) PRMR Ateli (I) EA NM 35.0 370 Neerpur(6) 42 T(16S.0)

TWE(604.0) PRFP Atell (4) EA NM 178.0 1520 Blhali(16) 43 T(604.0)

125 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of .I.Iia 2001 _ Amenities and Amenities available Cifnot availabfe within the village, a dash C-) is shown in kcolumn and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 krns., 5-10' kms. and IlJ'I- kms of the '§' nearest place where the facility is available is given e .::: "0 as '" "0 '0 ~ U ""§ ~~ ;:l " 'p 011 .,0 .. ." ..c u " '"C ;; .!:; E! := - 0 g 0 0 " '0 1: .~ ...... ~" u" ..c" 2 !:::!. c. ~ :; 49&. " ~ 0 !.t -0 '" c. ;:: ~ ...l" ..'!l 0 " 0 " "0 "B 'to ~ ]~E ;:l " !:::!. .c"" 6 ~ 1= c '?c '';::., '3.:!.2 c ""oj " o ._ " 0 ... ~~ "00 -5" 0 "~ .c ~ .~ 0 ~ ""§ a:a.g_g '" 0 .!!! ... .c c. Co. ~ 'zojo ._0'" ..0 .;;: 0 :; Ol OJ "g " oj ....0 ~ E c. c: ~ .~ E!;:l"" .'" :::l "- 0 0 00 .v '" < "8 ~ 0 ~ .::: ~ .2 OlE c ~ c. .~ OJ c ;:l ..0 :_g 11 " u OiE~ ~ " E '" E "E g E :::l :a" .S E-'" 'C" .u~ E ;l: ~ 0 :::l " 1i o c 00 .c t3 .5 ~ 0:::: ~ --0 Q 0 ~u~ CIl" Z'" l- I- Z U-l ~" P- ull

H(5 o BS Rampura(20) P M« 5) C(5- 10) T TW W SS· PH(5) ACS(5-10) CV(IOt-) 44 396.0 1,479 252 CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00521000) 10) MCW(IO+) I PO« 5) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(5-..,

BS Navedi(19) P(2)M« 5) H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 45 268.0 1.895 330 PO PH« S) CM(lo+) RS(IO+) (00521100) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) WTKSS-I NCS(lo+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

RMP(4)H« - ACS BS Kheri(18) CV(IO>t-) 46 1,24&0 3,931 723 P(J) M SC« S)MCW(IO+) THPWSS- POPH(IO) CM«5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00521200) SP(IO+) 5) PHC(IO+) I CP« 5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST« 5} DARMP(S) BS RS(5- Kanti(17) PM S PUC H« S) THPTW ACSNCS CV(IO+) 47 1,909.0 5,445 943 PO PH« 5) CM Cp« 10) (00S21300) C« 5) MCW(IO+) WTKSS-I 5) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST«5)

- H« - Prithipura( I 5) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 48 185.0 1,697 256 P O(2)M«5) 5) MCW(IO+) TTWWSS- pO«5) CM«5) (00521400) Ncs(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(lo-t) C« 5) PHC« 5) I PH« 5) ,CP« 5) OCS(IO+) ST«5)

- H« Rajpura(14) PM 0(2) PH(3) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 49 326.0 1,731 289 5)MCW(10+) THPTW CM«5) (00521500) C« S) NCS« S) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«S) WSS-I PO«sy CP(k:5) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

ACS(2) Nan!,'al (PartX7) P(2) C 0(2) PHCH«S) THPTW PH(4) CY(IO+) BS« 5) 50 1670 1,453 203 CM«5) NCS(4) (00521600) M«5) MCW(IO+) W SS---I PO« 5) SP(IO+) RS« 5~ CP« 5) OCS . I ST«.5) NW(Ii>+)

- H« Fatehpur(9) P 0(2)M«5) 5) MCW(JO+) TTWWSS·PH(5) NCS ACS« CY(IO+) BSRS«5) 51 187.0 1,239 201 CM«5) (00521700) 5) OCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) C« 5) PHC« 5) I PO« 5) CP« 5) ST« 5)

H« Tnjpur( 10) 'ACS« 5) CVSP BSRS 52 4910 2,261 389 P(2) MC«5) 5) MCW(5'IO) TWSS-I PO PH« 5) CM« 5) (00521800) N,CS(5-10) ST« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5)

H« Bhilwara( II) ACS{5-10) CYSP BSRS 53 306.0 1,442 221 P M C(t 5) 5) MCW(5-10) TWSS-I PO{5-10) CM«5) (00521900) NCS(5-10) ST« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP«5) OCS« 5)

HC H«5) BS Shampurall2 ) PM S Tr ACS« 5) CVSP 54 3220 343 56 MCW«5) TWSS-I PO« 5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00522000) C« 5) NCS«5) ST« 5) PHC« S) PH«5) CP«.5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5)

ACS BS«5) KunlPura( 13) P M S H(IO+) CVSP ss 4070 2,081 334 TWSS-I P0(5-10) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00522100) C(IO+) MCW(lo+) ST(IO+) PH(.5-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+)

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

c: E !"2 ..><: Oi co 2, 0 c: .£; :a :a :; (.) 0 (.) "c: :l E U ~ " c:~ .. tl 'fj" E ._ '" <2 co 0 ~ .. 'B (.) ~ co I e ~ :0" .. .;;: ~ gj ~ £ ~ >. '" - ~'" ~ Cl. ~ ~,] "0 ~~ .;;: .0 9 ~ o :l i;; " 0. 0._ .. E B ;:I " e ta -fi ~ "0 ~ :0 0 ..... :l '" 0. .5 .M co e~ c: 0 c: e'" ~ ~ ;:I 0; ..." 'E ., 0. a ~ ~ Cl § OJ) '2 E! " '" E" ·c 0. 0 ~ ] "3 ~ e « z" 0.. z ~ E ~ :::> u"" « z'" U)" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

TWE(64.0) PRFP Ateli (10) EA NM 126.0 206.0 Rampura(20) 44 T(64.0)

PRMR TWE(160.0) Ateli(15) EA 61.0 3.0 44.0 Navedi(19) 45 FP T(160.0)

Pickles, Earthen TWE(4S3.0) PRMR Ateh(4) EA NM 662.0 67.0 36.0 Khen(18) 46 Pots, Agr. Tools T(483.0)

PRMR Pickles, Earthen TWE(594.0) Ateli (3) EA NM 1133.0 63.0 119.0 Kanti(17) 41 FP Pots, Asr. Tools T(594.0)

TWE(159.0) PRMR Aleli(5) EA NM 4.0 3.0 19.0 Prithipura(15) 48 T(159 0)

PRMR TWE(280.0) Ateli (5) EA NM 8.0 38.0 Rajpura(14) 49 FP T(280.0)

TWE(8S.0) PRMR Aleli(l) EA NM 21.0 4.0 54.0 Nangal (Parl)(7) 50 T(SS.O)

WE(113.0) PRMR Ateli (2) EDEAG NM 45.0 3.0 260 Fatehpur(9) 51 T(I13.0)

TWE(411.0) PR Ateh (3) EDEAG N 11.0 12.0 57.0 Tajpur( 10) 52 T(41 10)

TWE(260.0) PR Ateh (4) EDEAG N 10.0 36.0 Bhilwara( I I) 53 T(260.0)

TWE(2640) PRFP Ateli (5) EDEAG N 39.0 190 . Shampura(12) 54 T(264.0)

TWE(3350) PRFP Naroaul (II) EDEAG NM 30.0 42.0 Kunjpura( (3) 55 T(335.0)

127 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the '" nearest place where the facilitv is available is !!iven OJ '" "0 ~ ~ ~.. 0 c.> 'Ui' U"'" "'"., '" -;:;. 0 ,f .c <.J " " '"c: ;:; c" .::" e 0 0 0 3 ~t! .~ ~ .~'" 5 u" .c ~ ce8,. OJ l::!. :; ;:; Cl. u 0 "0 "'" e CIl.. ,...... " 0 '" ]i" 0" #~ VI ~ ~ ....l ~"" "0 6 ::l OJ .;; l::!. ..c: "0 <.) ~ .~ ~ § o ._ ~~§ u C " "tJ c: " o 0 c;- ~~c • OIl" .:; 0 '" I; .c c: g dg .g .~ ~ .~ 0 u '- ..c'" a _;-"' '';::o '"0 £ 0 ~ ,-.; '" ._ .0 .;; :; .... -.; E .~ -:;"§ S 0 ~ ","0 1:! < OIl ~ '- e'" 0 ~ 0 -.; 'g OJ .f! O! S '2 ~ c 0 "'" u .~'" c: " - ~ '" .. .0 :;;;" "2 '" u 'iii 8 '" E ~ -.; "'" E u '5" 8 '" ~. " u .S ~ o8"'" c .~~ ti .5 ~ E ~ "0'" 0 ., u- 0'ia CI)" ~ ~ ~ Z'" J.l.l ~ 0 Po u2 <0 ~~CI) U ~ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

MH RMPH« BS RS(5- Sobhapur( \ 90) ACS«S) CV(IO+) 56 44S.0 1,382 260 P(2) MC«5) 5) MCW(5-10) TTWWSS-POPH(5- CM«S) 10) (00522200) NCS(5-10) Sp(.5-IO) PHC{5.10) I 10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

:. Bhushan RMP(3)H« • ACS NCS(S. • BS RS(5- 57 Kalan(191) 465.0 1,850 347 P M S C« 5) 5) MCW(S-IO) TTW W SS PH(4) CM«5) 10) OCS(5. CV(JO+) 10) 10) Sp(.5-IO) (00522300) PHC(5.JO) I PO« 5) CP«S) NW(IO+) ST« S)

Bhushan MHSMPH« • BS RS(S- P M« 5) C« ACS«S) CV(IO+) S8 Khurd( 188) ISO.O 879 131 5) MCWeS-IO) TTW W Ss. PO« 5) CM«5) 10) 5) NCS(S·IO) SP(S·IO) (00S22400) PHC«5) I PH«S) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST« 5)

Sami Bahadur H« BS P M« 5) C« PH(4) ACS(

P(2) M(2) PHCRMP(2) Bachhod( 178) T TW W SS- PO PH(24) CM CP« ACS«5) CV(IO+) BSRS 60 474.0 2,907 522 S(2) PUC C« H« 5) (00522600) J 5) NCS«5) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) 5) MCW(S-to) IOCS«5) ST«S}

H« ACS ST Mirjapur( 179) T TW W SS- PH(20) BSRS 61 4S3.0 1,993 345 P M 6{< S} S)MCW«S) CM«S) \NCS(2) CV(JO+) (00522700) I PO(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(<5) CP«5) OCS«5) SP(S-IO) .. RMP(2) H(S· ACS NCS(S· . BS RS(5. Guwani( 177) PM S PUC PH(8) 10) OCS« CV(IO+) 62 6100 2,788 480 10) MCW(S· TWSS-J CM(S·IO) 10) (00522800) C(S-IO) PO« S) 5) SP(.5-IO) 10) PHC« 5) CP(5·10) NW(IO+) • ST(.5-JO)

Chhapra CV Sp(S· BS PM«5)C(S. TBH(S·IO) ACS« 5) Sahnlpur( 182) 1890 961 179 TWSS·I PO(5-IO) CM(5-10) 10)ST(S· RS(IO+) 63 10) MCW«5) NCS'«5) (00S22900) PHC« 5) ~(S.IO) CP(5-10} 10) NW(IO+) OCS«S)

H(S- . BS RS(S- Surani( 180) PM«5)C(5- ACS« 5) CV(lO+) 64 22S,0 1,120 193 10) MCW(S· TTWWSS- pO(5.10) CM(S-IO) 10) (00523000) 10) NCS(S·IO) SP(S·IO) 10) PHC(5.10) I PH(S·IO) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(S.IO) ST(5-10)

P(S- I H« Sheonathpura( 184} ACS(S·IO) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 6S 138.0 67 9 10) M« 5) 5) MCW(5-10) W SS·I PO(S.IO) CM«S) (00523100) NCS{S-IO) SP{5-IO) RS(10T) C« 5) PHC(S·IO) PH«S) CP{< S) OCS(S·IO) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

MH H(S·IO) BS RS(S. Suraoa( 183) PM« S)C(5· TTWW PH(4) ACS(5-10) CV{io+) 66 2140 773 12'1 MeW(S·IO) CM(S-IO) 10) (00513200) 10) TKSS-I PO{

128 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. lU'ea under different types ofland use in hectare)

c 0 ]' ':g g .€ c00 ~ "0 :a :; 0 :l "C " Q E U ".... " c ~., tl .~ E v- ._ <2 00 0 " :a u ~., "> ... ~ gp 5 ::0 ., .;;: ~ 0 >. ., ~ >. '(ij ~ ~ B ~ C. ~ ~-g '0 I! .;;: .0 .c B a. " g_ a, e c lii E g ., ~ '0 t ~ '" a. .5 J9 00 _'".... '"u.... c 0 c e e :l M ".c'" ... 'i C) 00"'" .( Z'" en" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1

TWE{)56.0) PRFP Namaul (5) EDEAG NM 235.0 54.0 Sobhapur( 190) 56 T(156.0)

TWE()SO.O) 440 Bllusllan PRFP Namaul (5) EDEAG NM 258.0 13.0 57 T(150.0) . Kalan(191)

WE(122_O) Bhushan PRFP Namaul (5) EDEAG NM 40 58 T(122.0) 24.0 Khurd( ISS}

TWE(ISO.O) 36 0 Sarai Bahadur Namaul (5) EA NM 48.0 59 PRFP T(150_0) Nagar(181)

GC(14_0) PRFP Ateli (5) EA NM WE(341.0) 29.0 30.0 60.0 8achhod( (78) 60 T(355.0)

GC(12.0) PRFP Ateli (5) EA NM WE(297.0) 37.0 107.0 Mirjapur( (79) 61 T(309.0)

WE(312_O) PRMR Narnaul (l0) EDEAG N 159.0 6.0 1330 Guwani(177) 62 T{312.0)

TWE(97.0) 4' 0 ehh.pra ·Narnaul (9) EDEAG N 50.0 63 PR T(97.0) -_ Salimpur( 182)

TWE(128.0) PRFP Namau) (9) EA NM 630 34.0 Suramll80) 64 T(128.0)

GC(8.0) TWE(85.0) 260 65 PRFP Narnaul (5) EDEAG - 19 0 Sheon.thpura( 184) T(93.0)

GC(21.0) PRFP Namaul (8) EDEAG TWE(IOOO) 52.0 6.0 35.0 Surana( 183) 66 T(121.0)

129 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad IlIIlges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- nearest place where the facilitv is available is I!iven ., e ~ -0 -0 El -;;;- 0 <.J U ~ :2" <.> " a '';::: C) of c: ..c::" c:'" ;:; I)c: "> e '" <.J 0 0 0 .~ 2 'u- 1:: .~ ~ .~ U .c 2- " ~ 0- :; cS g_ ., ~ u -.;Vl 01) 0 .. 0. <.J 0 - " -0'" "0 ~::I i:.u ...J ~ 0 "0 9 tb~ .;;: ~ ..c:: -0 6 '? .;: a=is CD - oa <.J o ._ "3..c '2 ~'" ., ... c 1;\ 5 -0 0::: " c'" ;l:"• -5 0 ::I ~ .c .,c ~ .g .g o c ~ .~ 0 "" '- ..c:: c" ~ '':::., ._0 ~ 0 OJ rti::;"g .0" .;; :; ..... -.; ~ .~ C ..:: ., 0. 0 c: ~ ~ .~ ",-0 S 0 0> '2 ~ ::I '- 0 -.; gJ> .!:! e ::I >-, c 0 1J 0. 4> .~ 9 .g g ~ u .0 <.> :£< " '" <.J e ., -.; <.J '5 c E '" e ~ :.a e "$ E ::I ~ E"'" .~] ~ 0 o a 0:=e '" '" Po. U.o CJ .~ C/)" ~ ~ ~ Z'" ~ ::E 8 ..:: -0 ~ ~&5 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

HCRMPH« Meerpur( 1 85) TTWW ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 67 263.0 2,318 396 P MC«5) 5) MCW«5) POPH(5) CM«5) (00523300) TKSS-l NCS«5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST«5)

BS Salon;(I72) P OM«5) H(IO+) T TW W SS- PH(7) NCS ACS« CV(lO+) 6$ 276.0 1,562 252 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00523400) C(10+) MCW(IO+) I PO«5) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(10+)

MHH(10+) BS Dublana( 174) P(3) M« 5) PH(12) ACS«5) CV(lO+) 69 328.0 2,074 373 MCW(10+) T W SS-1 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00523500) C( 10+) P0(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) PHC(5-10) CP(10+) NW(JO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

A€S BS Nun; Kalan( 173) P(2) 0 M« 5) H(IO+) T TW W Ss. PH(3) CV(lO+) 70 269.0 988 181 CM(IO+) NCS(JO+) RS(IO+) (00523600) C(IO+) MCW«5) I PO«5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS« 5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) ST(IO+)

H(5- BS Sarerpur( 168) P M« 5) C(5- 10) T TW W Ss. PH 5) CM(-5-1 0) ACS«5) CV(JO+) 71 190.0 1,132 1,}3 PO« ,RS(IO+) (00523700) 10) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) I CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10)

- H(5- TTWW NCSACS« - Barkoda( 166) P M« 5) C(5- PO PH{5- .CM CP{5- 5) OCS(S- CV(JO+) 9S« 5) 72 232.0 1,483 260 10) MCW« 5) TK SS-I (00523800) 10) to) 10) 10) SP(S-IO) RS(5.1O) PHC« 5) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+)

M,CWMH NCSACS« - Bdrgaon( 165) THPTW PH(3) 5) OCS(5- CV(IO+) 9S« 5) 73 295.0 987 168 P MC«5) CHWH«S) CM«5) (00523900) WTKSS-I PO«5) 10) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) PHC{5-10) CP« 5) ST«5) NW(IO+)

CHWH«5) 9S« 5) Nuniawal( 161) PM«5)C« TTWW PH(3) ~CS« 5) CV(IO+) 74 2500 3.160 607 MCW« 5) CM«5) RS« 5) (OO524000) 5) TK SS-t PO« 5) CS« 5) SP« 5) PHC(" 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OtS«5) ST« 5)

RMP(2)H« ACS Nasibpur( 162) TTWW PH(15) CV(lO+) BS RS« 5) 75 337.0 3,196 560 P(3) M C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) CM«5) NCS(3) (O0524!OO) TKSS-I PO« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

H(5- - BS RS(5- Kutbapur( 167) P o M«9) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 76 1640 769 143 10) MCW(5- TTWWSS PO«5) CM{5-10) 10) (00524200) C(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SpeS-I 0) 10) PHC(S-IO) I PH« 5) CP(5-IOJ NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

MCWCWC BS« 5) Nang Tihari( 164) P(2)M«5) TTWW PH{J) ACS{

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

I hectare)

]' .~" Of) :::- ~. .r: " :0 :0" :; 0 <) 8 u' c S ~ '" <>c~'" tl .~ S 0- " .;; ~ ~ 0 t) e 00 VI ~ '" .... .Q ~~ ,... ';; .!'! u B ~ a. ~ ~ ~ "0 ~~ > .;; .D ..c B c. "a. .,.3 e B ~ § to S u iil "0 '0 ..... :l '"c. .§ .M 00'" ~ a c:: 0 c:: e'" '" 'E _"..c u u 0. a'" [;! ~o " bl) E a. 0~ g ~0 "c - :> '"~ ~ :§ ()t>I)::I '"

TWE{55.0) PRFP Narnaul (S) EDEAG NM 1370 30.0 41.0 Meerpur( 185) 67 T(SS.O)

GC(S.O) PRMR Narnaul (14) EDEAG N WE(80.0) 141.0 50.0 Saloni(I72) 68 T(SS.O)

WE{145.0) PRMR Narnaul (13) EDEAG N 1240 13.0 460 Dublana(174) 69 T(14S.0)

GC(28.0) PRMR Narnaul (II) EA N WE(141.0) 70.0 4.0 26.0 Nun; Kalan( 173) 70 T(169.0)

GC(14.0) PRMR Narnaul (8) EA N TWE(120.0) 33.0 3.0 20.0 Sarerpur( 168) 71 T(134.0)

TWE(198.0) PRFP Narnaul (6) lOA NM 70 27.0 Barkoda( 166) 72 T(198.0)

TWE(146.0) PRFP Narnaul (S) EDEAG 107.0 42.0 Bargaon( 165) 73 - T(146.0)

TWE(77 0>' PRFP Narnaul (I) EDEAG 1120 610 Numawal(161) 74 - T(77.0)

TWE(228.0) PR Narnaul (2) EDEAG 22.0 87.0 Nasibpur(162) 75 - T(22S.0)

GC(IOO) PRMR Narnaul (8) EDEAG N TWE(JOO.O) 290 250 Kutbapur{1(7) 76 T(IIO.O)

TWE(101.0) PR Narnalll (S) EDEAG 3.0 26.0 Nang T.hari( 164) 77 - T(I02.0)

131 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDAAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms ofthe 'Vi' nearest place where the facility. is available is given i3l ]' C ""0 "0 --;;;- c "0 u OJ ~~ 0 1l '" ·z (,,) :.:: UJ c -" '"i:'J C>- c J{ 0 '" .::" e C> 0 '0 ~ u" -" a a 1:~ 'fJ !::!. Co e "3 ~c. ., ~ 0 1;l, ;:; 0.. 0 ?; 0 ""0 " ""§":_ ~ C> '" ]" 0 ::1 ...... J ~ "0 .a2 .:; !::!. .c ""0 6 ~ .!J E=@~:::s ...c: ._ o"

OA(3) MCW(2) T(72) P(llO) M(37) MH(S} ewe W(76) ACS(21) ev(s) PO(17) 8S(S7) Block Total 30052.0 134048 22912 S(22) PUC(9) HC(l) TK(17) CM(S) NCS(33) ST(4) PH(26t) RS(S) e I TT(3) PHC(2) TB HP(16) OCS(3) SP(4) AC(2) 0(22) RMP(44) TW(60) SMI' CHW(3)

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

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GClSS5) PR(77) ED WE(7fl70) MR(26) EAG(39) N(62) 8737.0 492.0 3796.0 TWE(9402) FP(SO) EA(J8) M(39) T(170l7)

133

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

INOlA HARYANA CD. BLOCK NARNAUL ( PART OF TAH SIL NARNAUL ) / .. ' ...... """-. DI STRICT MAHENDR AGAR H i • 254 •~Iver • . PO S " • 1 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km CD ..<::

C. D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STA TUTORY TOW N (S) BOUNDA RIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF' C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) ... 302.70 TOTAL POPULATION (RUR AL) OF' CD. BLOCK...... 117121 '•• S I NUMBER Of TOWN S ...... I kwPO TOTAL NUMBER OF' VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ... 67 ~ -,- -JO-- • ...1-. _ DISTANCE fROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTE RS (In Kms.) 0 .:,."{,>.~ J ' • o<$'~'l> 4,' 'Q 'V'l> BOUN DARY : STATE ... TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOC K ...... V1LLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00530400 I HEADQUARTERS: TAH SIL : C.D.BLOCK ...... @ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 : 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER IV STATE HIGHWAY ...... SH 17 IMPORTA NT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION ; METRE GAUGE RS RIVER & STREAM .. ~ POST OFFICE ...... PO SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ... '" S PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE Il BANK ...... '" .. . B

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list of Villages (CD. block wise) Name of the District:Mahendhgarh 81. No. Name of village 200~Cens!l~!ocation code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Narnaul Name of8ub-Dist: Kanina (Part) I Abdulla Nagar ~136) 00527200 120020004000400023 2 Ajam Nagar(l20) 00524900 120020004000400026 3 Amarpur Jorasi(280) 0053.0300 120020004000400131 4 Azmabad Mokhuta(274) 00529600 120020005000500168 5 Badopur( 152) 00526300 120020004000400010 6 Ba1aha Ka1an( 148) 00526000 120020004000400007 7 BaJaha Khurd(I 47) 00526100 120020004000400008 8 Bamanwas Nau(275) 00529500 120020005000500167 9 Bap roli( 123) 00525300 120020004000400020 10 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130) 00525200 120020004000400021 11 Bashirp ur(281) 00530100 120020004000400130 12 Bhankhri (149) 00526500 120020004000400012 13 Buchakp ur(160) 00528300 120020004000400120 14 Chhilro(283) 00529300 120020004000400164 15 Chinalia(124) 00525500 120020004000400002 16 DanchoIi(276) 00529000 120020004000400126 17 Dhanota(277) 00529100 120020004000400127 18 Dharsoon(l35) 00527300 120020004000400024 19 Dochana(151) 00526200 120020004000400009 20 Dohar KaJan(145) 00525800 120020004000400005 21 Dohar Khurd( 144) 00526800 120020004000400014 22 Faizabad(118) 00524500 120020004000400056 23 Faizaltpur(187) 00531000 120020003000300114 24 Gehli(137) 00527600 120020004000400017 25 Ghataser(284) 00530000 120020004000400162 26 Goad(146) 00525900 120020004000400006 27 Hamidpur(l41) 00527700 120020004000400016 28 Hasanpllr(154) 00528700 120020004000400124 29 Hazipur(131) 00525100 120020004000400025 30 Hudina(117) 00524700 120020004000400028 31 Jadllpuf (150) 00526400 120020004000400011 Cont .....

137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

Alphabetical list of Villages (c.n, block wise) Name of the District:Mahenli-agarh SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 32 .I ailab( 126) 00525700 120020004000400004 33 Jakhn i{ 128) 00526900 120020004000400018 34 KaloH(279) 00530200 120020004000400129 35 Kanwariawas( 156) 00528500 120020004000400122 36 Khatoti Khurd(142) 00526600 120020004000400013 37 Khatoti Sultanpur(143) 00526700 120020004000400015 38 Khorma(127) 00527000 120020004000400019 39 Kirarod Afganan(163) 00528200 120020004000400019 40 Kultajpur(155) 00528600 120020004000400123 41 Lehroda( 119) 00524400 120020004000400057 42 Lutafpur(157) 00528400 120020004000400121 43 Makhsuspur(140) 00527800 120020004000400061 44 MaloJi(278) 00528900 120020004000400128 45 Mandlana(134) 00527500 120020004000400060 46 Mayee(121) 00524800 120020004000400027 47 Mehramp ur( 129) 00527100 120020004000400022 48 M ohamadp ur Hamidkhan( 125) 00525600 120020004000400003 49 Mukandpura(2IS) 00530600 120020004000400133 50 NangaIKatha(122) 00525400 120020004000400001 51 Napla(287) 00529800 120020004000400171 52 Narheri(289) 00529700 120020004000400166 53 Narnaul (Rural)(159) 00530700 120020004000400134 54 Nawaz Nagar{l32) 00525000 1200200~4000tOO058 55 Nizampur(288) 00529400 120020904000400165 56 Patikara( 186) 00530800 120026003000300115

57 Pawera(286) 00529900 120020004000400172 I 58 Raghunath Pura(138) 00528000 120020004000400063 " 59 Rambas( 153) 00528800 120020004000400125 60 Rampura(116) 00524600 120020004000400P29 61 Rasulpur(I58) 00528100 120020004000400064 62 Salarpur Mehta( 133) 00527400 120020004000400019 63 Shahpur Doyam(189) 00530900 12oo2000300030011~ 64 Tajpur(213) 00530400 120020004000400132 Cont......

138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alpbabeticallist of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Mahendragarb SI. No. Name of 'village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 65 Talot(282) 00529200 120020004000400163 66 Tehla(214) 00530500 120020004000400161 67 Thana(J39) 00527900 120020004000400062

139 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kIDs., 5-10 kIDs. and 10+ kms of the 'V> nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ "0 "0" ~ U1 .g"' 0 u" fa ., <> ~v '" '';::' -C) ,j' c: .c '"~ ;:; <:.> 0 '"s::: "> e g co _g .~ B ~~ .~ ~ .~ u" ~ ~& ., &;> <:.> Q. :; 00 ;:; ., <:.> -3 .2 .~ '" " c: '0 oC: ._~ <:.> 0 .... V> ~ "~ c: c: • .... " £" .9 0 ..c'" c g Q(! ~ .g o c "" .... 1tt ..c Q. '';:; 0 ~ 0 ~ '" '" ..0" -;;: :; "- -;;; ~ '" ta:;""g ._ E n. 0 t:: ~ '"on e:g c: « :J '- ~'" 0 .... Of) -. ..0 u ta E ::J -;;; OJ'" <:.> E '" <:.> .... E '" '" E E ::J '0.,'" c E-'" -c II..) E ~ '5 ~ 'tJ is 00-5 ~.5 ] 0:-;:; en Z ~ ~ Z'" ~ ::E 8 p." 8~ « 0 ~ ~UJ U ~ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

CD Block: N.... aul (00fl4)

H« BSRS(S· Lehroda( 119) P M«5) C« THPTW PH(2) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 256.0 1,551 219 5) MCW«5) CM« 5) 10) (00524400) 5} WTK SS-I PO«5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST«5)

BS RS(5- Faizabad(118) P M«5) C(5- - H(5- THPTW PH(3) ACSNCS(5- CV(~O+) 2 276.0 1.1 19 194 CM(5-10) 10) (00524500) 10) 10) MCW«5) WTK SS-I PO« 5) 10)OCS« SP(S-IO) PHC(5-10) CP(S-10) S) ST(5-1O) NW(10+)

H(5- BS RS(5- Rampuno(l16) P(2) M« 5} PH(2) NCSACS« CV(lO+) 3 304.0 1,1S4 201 10) MCW(S- THPTW CM«5) 10) (00524600) C(S-IO) PO« 5) 5)OCS« 5) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(5-1O) W TK SS-I CP(5-10) NW(JO+) ST(S-IO)

- H(5- BSRS(5- Hudina(117) P(2) M S C(5- 10) MCW{5- T HP TW CMCP(5- ACS(5-10} CV(IO+) 4 322.0 1,808 312 PO PH(4) 10) (00524700) 10) NCS(5-10} SP(S-IO) 10) 10) PHC(5-1O) W TK SS-I NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

Mayee(121) P M« 5} C(S- MH H(5-10) THPTW ~ACS(5- CV(~O+) BS(IO+) 246.0 1,291 214 10) MCW(IO+) PO« S) CM«5) 10) (00524l1OO) WTKSS-I RS(ID+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(S-IO) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+)

-, " BS RS(5- Ajam Nagar( 120) P M« 5} C(5- MH H(5-1O) THPTW ACS{5-IO) CV(IO+) 6 212.0 1,465 215 10) MCW(5-10) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00524900) WTKSS-l NCS(5.-lO) SP(5-10) PHC(5-1O) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) OCS«I5) ST(5-10)

H(5- ACS BS RS(5- Naw.z Nagar( 132) P(2) M S CM CP(5- CV(IO+) 7 112.0 1,746 278 10) MCW(5- TWTKSS- PH(5) NCS(2) 10) (00525000) PUCC(5-10) PO«'5) 10) SPts-IO) 10) PHC(5-10) I OCS{5-10) NW(IO+) ST(5-1O)

H(5- - BSRS(5- Hazi pm( 111 ) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 181.0 1,084 170 P M C(5-1O} 10) MCW(5- T W TK SS- PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00525100) NCS(5-1O} SP(5-1O} 10) PHC(S-IO) I PH(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) I OCS« 5) ST(5-10)

Bas Kirnrod RMP(3)H(5- NCS ACS(5- CV(;O+ BS RS(5- P M« 5) C(5- 9 Umrabad (130) 4600 1,542 233 10) MCW(5- TWSS-I PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) 10) 10) OCS« SP(5-IO~ CP(5-10) (00515200) I O} PflC{S-IO) PH(5-lO) 5) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

CHWH(IO+) BS Baproli( 123) TTWTK ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 10 3650 1.829 308 P M C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PO(IO+) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00525300) SS-I NCS(IO+} SP(IO+) PHC(lO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS« S) ST(IO+)

RMP H(5-10) BS Nangal Katha( 122) PM S C(5- TTWW PO ACS«S) CV(IO+) II 424.0 2,141 378 MCW(IO+} CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00525400) 10) TKSS-I PH(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) PHC(IO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

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

14 15 16 17 1& 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(200) PRMR Narnaul (5) ED NM TWE(I04.0) 83.0 4.0 45.0 Lehroda( I 19) FP T(124.0)

PRMR TWE(188.0) Namaul (6) ED NM 36.0 52.0 Faizabad( 118) 2 FP T(lgS.O)

GC(4.0) PRMR Narnaul (8) ED NM TWE(225.0) 29.0 10.0 36.0 Rampura( 116) 3 FP T(229.0)

GC(2.0) PRMR Narnaul (8) ED NM TWE(24 1.0) 38.0 41.0 Hudina( 117) 4 FP T(243.0)

PRMR TWE(163.0) Narnaul (8) ED NM 4'1.0 9.0 33.0 Mayee(121) 5 FP T(163.0)

PRMR TWE(105.0) Narnaul (8) ED NM 69.0 3&.0 Ajam NagaI{ 120) 6 FP T(I05.0)

TWE(64.0) 300 Nawaz ED NM 18.0 7 PRFP Narnaul (8) T(64.0} . Nagar(132)

TWE(72 0) Namaul (8) ED 77.0 32.0 Hazlpur( 131) 8 PRFP T(72.0)

TWE(165.0) 278.0 17.0 Bas KIf.roo 9 PRFP Narnaul (10) ED T(l65.0) Umrabad (130)

TWE(157.0) 98.0 230 87.0 8aproli(123) 10 PRFP Namaul (13) EDEAG N T(157.0)

TWE(200.0) 1150 Nangal Narnaul (10) EDEAG N 109.0 II PRFP T(200.0) . Katha( 122)

141 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column md next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms offle .., a nearest place where the facility is available is given c -0 "0 :a -;jj' c "0 lJ u r:~ u " 0';:: (J ... '" ,,"u c J! ~ 0- 0) ::: 0 0 0 " 5 t E~ .~ 2- u .<::" ~ tS g_ .,~ ~ Co e ;; u ;; U> ., u - 0 11 -0 "0. ::l ..J 0 R 0 .~ ~ ~ ="8' ~ ~ "0 6 E9.;;;" '" ..c C) '? 'p dI:! :> .., -g C .., '3 jg .2 c "0 C) 0 '- ~ ~ 0 :l'" '- C § ~ ~ .~ 0 ..c:'" dI:! ~ .g '- ,... ..c c. g~ ~ ._ '0 ;::0: .0 ~ 0 ~ '" " .;;: ;; '- «i ;;; f! «i g>~ "'-C) ;;; oj Co 0 C OJ) .~ "§:g E OJ) "i: :;;; :l ._ 0 '- 0 ~ .2", E c: 0 0. .., .~ «i c E ~ ::>",- :a" .0 C) !! " u ~ E :1 C) :;;; E" '" ~ u o_ E :a c E"" .g ti E ~ ~ "S !i :l 'iii" OJ) ..c .., ., 0 '0" " c ~a] §= U) z f-< ~ Z Ul ~ 8 ~ 8] <>: 0 t:>: ~U) uf!! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

RMPCHW ACS BS Chinalia(124) P(2) M H(IO+) TTWW CV(IO+) 12 446.0 2,003 329 1'0« 5) CM(IO+) NCS(JO+) RS(IO+) (00525500) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) TKSS-I SP(5-10) PH(JO+) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) NW(IOIr)l PHC(JO+) ST(JO+)

Mohamadpur BS P M« 5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 13 Hamidkhan( 125) 418.0 1,709 289 TTWSS-I PH PO{< 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) (00525600) CP(IO+) NW(IOIr) PHC{IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

NCS ACS« BS Jailab( 126) H(IO+) CV(~O+) 14 241.0 1,174 187 P M C(IO+) ~ TW W SS- PH PO« 5) CM(JO+) 5) OCS(5- SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00525700) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(IO+)

RMP(2) BS Dohar Kalan( 145) P(2) M S H(IO+) ACS(5·10) CV(IO+) 15 4930 2,53& 374 TTWSS-\ PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(\O+) (00525800) C(\O+) MCW(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(\Ot)

MHRMP(2) BS Goad(146) P(2) M S H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 16 705.0 4,598 774 PO PH CM(<;5) RS(lO+) (00525900) PUCC(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-I NCS« 5) SP(\O+) , CP(IO+) NW{fOIt) PHC{< 5) OCS«5) ST{IO+) I MHPHC ACSNCS« ST BS Balaha Kalan( 148) P(2) M RMP(4) THPTW , CM \ 17 1,059.0 4,521 757 5) OCS(5- CV(IO+) RS(\O+), (00526000) C(IO+) H(IO+) WSS-I PH PO( < 5) Cpr lOr') 10) SP(IO+) NW(ID'\'} MCW(IO+)

Balaha Khurd( 147) P M« 5) H(W-+-) ACS« 5) (,V(\O+) BS« 5) 18 2700 1,038 184 TSS-I 1'0« 5) CM« 5), (00526\00) C(\O+) MCW(\O+) NCS«5) SP(\O+) RS(lO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

\ - BS Dochana( 151 ) P M S PHCH(\O+) PO ACS NCS« CV(\O+) 19 305.0 1,967 330 TWSS-I CM(\O+) RS(IO+) (00526200) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) 5) OCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(IO+) 10 NW(IO+) 2 ST(IO+)

BS Badop"r( 152} PM«5) H(IO+) ACS{5·10) CV(IO+) 20 3700 1,388 241 TWSS·I PO PH CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00526300) C(\O+) MCW(IO+) NCS(?-\O) SP(IO+) CP(tO+) NW(10+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

Jadupur (\50) PM«S) H(IO+) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 21 1730 489 93 TWSS-I PO{< 5) CM(IO+) (00526400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC(

RMP(2) NCSACS« - BS RS(5- Bhankhri (149) P(2) M H(IO+) PH(2) 22 570.0 2,647 422 TWSS-I CM(IO+) 5) OCS(5- CV(IO+) 10) (00526500) C(IO+) MCW(5-1O) PO(5-10) 10) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) ST(\O+)

142 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on ] 999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(293.0) PR FP Namaul (14) EDEAG N 93.0 8.0 52.0 Chinalia( 124) 12 T(293.0)

TWE(80.0) 37.0 PR FP Namaul (14) ED 290.0 110 M~hamadpur 13 T(EO.O) Ham,dkhan( 125}

GC(3.0) ~: MR Namaul (13) ED N TWE(136.0) 62.0 40.0 Jailab(126) 14 T(139.0}

TWE(251.0) PR FP Namaul (11) ED 185.0 90 48.0 Dohar Kalan(145} 15 T(25 1.0)

TWE(354.0} PR FP Namaul (14) ED NM 271.0 800 Goad(146) 16 T(354.0}

Pickles, Earthen TWE(540.0) Balah. PR FP Namaul (15) ED NM 412.0 7.0 17 Pots, Agr. Tools T(540.0} 100.0 Kalan(148}

TWE(212.0) 230 Balaha PR FP Namaul (15) ED 27.0 80 18 T(212.0} . Khurd( 147)

TWE(145.0} PRFP Namoul(14) ED N 90.0 70.0 Dochana( 15 I) 19 T(145.0}

TWE(185.0} PR FP Namaul (16) ED N 20.0 165 0 Badopur( 152) 70 T(l85.0}

TWE(52.0} PR FP Nomaul ( II ) ED 43.0 78.0 Jadupur ( 150) 21 T(52.0)

TWE(278.0) PR FP Nomaul (II) ED N 185.0 107 0 Bhankhri ( 149) 22 T(27S.0)

143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is.shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the 'Vi" nearest place where the facility is available is given

'"~ -0 .. ~ 0) -0 ]' 0 u U ~~ <> OJ a '';:: I:) v" .c'" 0 a '"a 0- '"> 0 '" e '" 0 0 .~ '0- 1:: 'E ,...... -~ e, U'" t!- .c:" a ~ g_ <> 0 o "3 ~ ~ co ;:; fl- 0.. <> Oien 0 -0'" ...l ~ 0 1i 0 .~ ~ 3="E' ~ ~ .;;: t!- o "0 6 ill- ~ .c 0 ~ .~ -3 _g .g ., 0) 1A § -0 '::~ ... 0 .c g .g a " ~ ..s 0 '8 ~ .g o a ., .!! .~" '';:: 0 .... .c'" ~ go " ....:'" Oi;;;:] '" ._ ..0 0 :; ..... Oi :;: Oi'" o "> 0 C @, .~ e: .-::: C <: 'iii E 0- 0) ",""0 ... '"i':! 0 ~ 0 00 .S! Ol 2 Vi c 0 0 Oi ., .::: e E 0- g ::l " ..0 U 1i E .. '" 0 'iii E Oi .. '" -.; 0 £<" E ~ E ~ E ::l :;:; .5 ;;;" E~ .g .0 E ~ '5 os 0 ::l -0 0 o a bI>£ t.S ~ en Z !-- ~ Z U.l ~" Ci U..o <: 0 ~ ~U) 8] I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '"9 10 11 12 13

H(5- Khaloti BS P M« 5) C(5- 10) PH(3) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 23 Khurd(142) 262.0 1,644 253 TTWSS-I CM(5-IO) RS(IO+) 10) MCW(lQ+) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00526600) CP(5-10) NW(lo+) PHC(5-1O) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO)

Khaloti - H« - BS RS(5- P(3) M« 5) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 24 Sullanpur(143 ) 297.0 1,743 297 5) MCW(5-1O) T W TK SS- PO( < 5) CM«5) 10) C«5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) (00526700) PHC(5-IO) I PH(5-10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST«5)

P« BSRS(5- Dohar Khwd( 144) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 25 219.0 1,118 196 5) M«5) TW SS-I PO« 5) CM(5-IO) 10) (00526800) MCW(S-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(S-IO) C(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHCC5-IO) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

DA H(IO+) BS Jakhni(12J) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 26· 286.0 1,579 276 P M CCIO+) MCW(IO+) T TW W SS- PH POe < 5) CM~-I 0+) RS(IO+) (00526900) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO"') PHC(IO+) I CP(lO+) NW(lO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

RMPH(IO+) BS Khorma( 127) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 27 439.0 1,288 199 P M CCIO+) MCW(IO+) T TW W SS- PH PO« 5.) CM(-JO+) RS(IO+) (00527000) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) I CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST{IO+)

RMPH(lO+) Mehrampw(129) P(2) M ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS(5-10) 28 493.0 1,642 275 MCW(IO+) T TW W Ss. PO(; 5) CM(IO+) .!00527I 00) C(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IQil) PHC(lO+) I PH« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

- P« - H(5- - Abdulla Nagar CY(IO+) BS(5-1O) 29 116.0 761 139 5)M«5)C(5- IO)MCW(5- TTWWSS- pHPO«5)CM(5_IO) ACS(5-10) (I 36)(005mOO) I \ NCS(5-IO) SP(5-IO) RS(IO+) 10) IO)PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

RMPH(5-1O) Dharsoon(135) P(2)M«5) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) I3S(5-IO) 30 429.0 1,011 156 MCW(5-10) T TW W SS- PO PH(2) CM(5-10) (00527300) C(5-10) I NCS(5-IO) SP(5-IO) RS(5-10) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+)

Salarpur - H(-- p M(<.. 5) C(" PH(2) ACS(5-IO) CY(IO+) BSRS(<5) 31 Mehta( 133) 1420 617 117 5 MCW r HPTW CM«5) 5) ) (5-101WTKSS_1 PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) lO0527400) PHC«5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST« 5)

RMPH«5) NCS(2) BS RS(5- Mandlana(134) SPST 32 516.0 3,018 528 P(3) M CC< 5) MeW(5-IO) TWSS-I PO«5) CM«5) ACS(5-IO) 10) (00527500) CY(IO') PHC(5-1O) PH(5-1O) CP« 5) OCS« 5) NW(IO+)

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

t: 0 j .~ on 5 .0 e .~ ... :0 -0 '3 v 0 ::! U u 1ii t: E U ...... 1;; E g <2 on :0 0 '"... :§ '~ u . > :0'" .;;: o'Il 2 .. t: ~ eon 12 >. 01'0 ;l: '(ii :§"" B a. ~ 1:: ~ '0 '0 > .s;: ~ 0...... C aJ .<: 0. oo.~ '" os u B :0 .... 0. M -0 0 V> '".... .§ Jj 00 E a t: '" '" _"'.<: U C) [ e t: 'E 01 ~ ~ 0 E 0. 0 '" '"01 '2 :; 01 e ..: z"'" Il. ~ ~ E :::> u on'" ..: ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(82.0) 5 Khatoti PRFP Namaul (10) EDEAG 127.0 23 - T(82.0) 3.0 Khurd(142)

TWE(146.0) 480 KhatotJ PR FP Namaul (5) ED NM 103.0 24 T(146.0) . SultanpUl(143)

TWE(40.0) PR FP Namaul (6) ED N 143.0 36.0 Dohar Khurd(I44) 25 T(4D.O)

PRMR TWE(145.0) Namaul(ll) FA N 108.0 33.0 Jakhni{l2S) 26 FP T(145.0)

GC(3.0) PRMR Namaul (J 3) ED N TWE(56.0) 297.0 83.0 Khorma(l27) 27 FP T(59.0)

GC(20.0) PRMR Narnaul (II) FA N TWE(tOO.O) 220.0 1530 Mehrampu« t29) 2& FP T(120.0)

GC(8.0) 2 0 Abdulla Nagar PRMR 740 29 Narnaul (8) FA TWE(32.0) . (136) FP T(40.0)

GC(28.0) PRMR Nnmaul (8) EA N TWE(140.0) 224.0 37.0 Dharsoon{ 13S} 30 FP T(168.0)

GC(tS.O) 13 0 Salarpur PRMR TWE(S2.0) 52.0 70 31 Namaul (S) ED NM . Mehta(13J) FP T(70.01

TWE(780) Narnau! (5) NM 3290 109.0 Mand!ana(134) 32 PRFP ED. T(78.0)

145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Am~nities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5- J0 kms. and 10+ Ions of the ~a nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ c:: -0 -0 i'l .~ c:: "0 u ~~ " iil '" ., .. '.0 (.) .,- ..c c: g :.::: U) "c:: '" <:>- > 1!! '0 t:: 0 <:> 0 .~ 't" ~ .~ .5- u" ..c: a ~ g_ ., [;;> ~ 0. ., :; blJ ;::; 0. u e! (/].. _ 0 " -0'" :;: ~ ...l" ..<:! 0 e" 9 ~ "0 0 .~.~ ~3 <>:! :;: ..c: -0 ~] ,~ ~ .. ., ~ r:: § -0" oc ._ " 0 .. '" ~ ~ .:;" 9 ~ .. ..c: c § c.. 0 <>:!~g u.. ..<:! .... ., ..c " ~ ~ o;;;;:-g '';::'" 0 .0 :;: 0 :; .... 0; Oil'" .~ ._ E 0. 0 c: ~ ~ e",-0 c:: « .... 0 0 bD 'g "a °2 ~ 0 '"~ I:; 0; .::: e .9 E c 0. .~ c:: " 1Q E :l '" '" .0 .>l .. J;2 1i E "' ~ [;;>

RMP(2)H« NCS(2) BSRS(5- Gehli(137) CV(IO+) 33 623.0 3,111 521 P(3) M S C« 5) MCW« 5) T W TK ss- PO(~ 5) CM«5) ACS(5-IO) 10) (00527600) SP«5) 5) PHC(5-10) I PH{< 5) CP{< 5) OCS«5) NW(IO+) ST« 5)

P« H« BSRS(5- Hamidpur( 141) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 34 356.0 1,570 250 5) M« 5) C« 5) MCW« 5) TWTKSS- PO(~5) CM(5-1O) to) (00527700) NCS«5) SP(5-10) 5) PHC(5-10) I PH« 5) CPC5-10) NW(IO+) OCS{< 5) ST« 5)

- H(5- Makhsuspur( 140) P M« 5) C(5- ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 35 210.0 482 88 10) MCW{<5) TTWW PH PO{< 5) CM{5-IO) (00527800) 10) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) TK SS-I CP(5-1O) OCS«5) ST(5-10)

RMPH(S-IO) BSRS(S- Thana(139) P(2) M« 5) TTWW NCS ACS« CV(IO+) 36 442.0 917 162 MCW«5) PH PO«5) CM(5-10) 10) (00527900) C(5-10) TKSS-I 5) OCS« 5) SP{5-to) PHC(5-1O) CP{5-1O) NW(IO+) ST(5-10)

Raghunath MCWCWC PM«S)C« TTWW PH(3) ACSNCS CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 37 Pura(138) 362.0 1,583 273 HCH«5) CM«5) 5) TKSS-l PO«5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(lO+) (00528000) PHCC5-1O) CP«5) ST« 5)

P« RMPH«5) -I BS Rasulpur(158) TTWW ACS« 5) CV{IO+) 38 44&.0 319 50 5)M{<5)C{< MCW(S-IO) PO(5-1Q) CM«S) RS(IO+) (00528100) TKSS-I NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) 5) PHC(5-1O) PH«5) CP« ~) NW{IO+), OCS« 5) ST«5)

K"arod H« 8S PM«5)C{< THPTW PH(3) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 39 Afganan( 163) 2680 1,064 165 1) MCW«5) RS{lo+j 5) WTKSS-I PO« 5) CM«~ NCS«5) SP« 5) 10052&200) PHC{5-10) CP« 5) NW(10+) . OCS«5) ST«5)

P(5- H« Buchakpur( 160) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS(<.5) 40 ~O.O 28S 47 10) M« 5) 5) MCW(5-1O) W SS-I P0(5-10) CM«5) (00528300) NCS(5-1O) SP{< 5) ,RS{IO+) C«5) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP« 5) OCS(5-I,D) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

P(5- RMP H« 5) llS LUlafpur( 157) AcS{5-10) CV(IO+) 41 4190 392 70 to) M«5) MCW(S-IOS TW SS-I P0(5-10) CM«S) RS{IO+) (()(J528400) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) C« 5) PHC{5-10) PH«5) CP« 5) NW(IO-r) OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

RMPH« 5) BSRS(5- Kanwanawas( IS6) TTWW ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 42 5200 3,501 584 P MC{<5)' MCW(5-IO) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00528500) TKSS-I NCS{5-1O) SP(5-10) \ PHC(5-JO) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST« 5)

as RS(5- Kullajpur(155) P(2) M S C(5- RMP H(5-10) THPTW NCS ACS(5- CV(;O+) 43 5560 1,595 271 10) MCW(5-10) PO PH CM(5-10) 10) (00528600) WTKSS-I 10) OCS(5- SP(S-IO) PHC(5-1O) CP(5-IO) 10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

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

c:: K '-g0 ~ .~ c: .:: ." "" -'3 ..u 0 ~ u c:: c: E' ... .. :;;" " E 'OJ' ]~ .g .~ 0 ~. " §." '"Sl ;J !:; 1:: ~ ~: ~ .D 9 0.. ~G) ." .;: ~ 0. o ::l ~ 9 0. 0. ~ e ~ a E ." ~ .... ~ :;; ...'" '"0. .5 JS OIl .g to g 0 '"c: ~ 'iii 8 ::l Itt 0; 0- ~ "~ ~ ! :§ -a-5::l "E '" c:: e .~ 0 o Itt 0 ~ ~ z p.. z'" ~ E u. :€ :3 U'" '"on

TWE(138.0) PRFP Namaul(5) ED NM 382.0 103.0 Gehli(l37) 33 T(138.0)

TWE(78.0) Namaul(6) EDEAG - 170.0 5.0 103.1) Hamidpur( 141) 34 T(78.0)

GC(5.0) PRFP Namaul (7) EDEAG - TWE(6.0) 182.0 17.0 Makbsuspur( 140) 35 T(Il.O)

GC(9.0) PRMR Namaul (5) EDEAG TWE(31.0) 217.0 185.0 Thana(139) 36 FP - T(40.0)

TWE(lO.O) 83.0 Raghunath PR' Namaul (5) EDEAG 261.0 ).0 37 - T(IO.O} Pura(l3S)

PRMR WE(316.0} Narnaul (5) EDEAG - 122.0 100 Rasulpur( 158} 38 FP T(3160)

GC(3.0) PRMR 59.0 Kirarod Namaul (5) ED NM TWE(171.0) 35.0 39 FP Afganan( 163) T(174.0)

GC(l6.0) PRFP Ateli (3) EA TWE(S.O) 14.0 2.0 Bucha~pur( 160) 40 T(24.0)

WE(lOO.O) Namaul (3) EA 255.0 5.0 79.0 Lutafpur( 157) 41 PRFP T(IOO.O)

TWE(56.0) ED N 2100 30 42 PR MR Narnaul (5) T(56.0) 251.0 Kanwanawas( 156)

TWE(57.0) ED N 3650 \34.0 Kultajpur(155) 43 PR FP Narnaul (6) T(57.0)

147 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the "U;'a neares!_Q)ace where the facility is available is given c "0 "0 1 ~ 0" 13 § i1~ U'" .~ (,) <> u ,,- c ..c'" c~ <> 0 ;:; "c .i': 0 0 ] ~t! ·E ...... ~ ~ U_ ..c " ~ g_ ~ u c:!- o. e "3 ., 0 bl)" 0 "0. u ;;; ~ ,..J 0 "0'" " 0 ~ B .~ ~ ~~ftE :;l " .;; c:!- "0 "0 6 0'1! ..c c <> err .~ '3 ~.2 e:.~ c ~ "0 § ,!:! u 0 ... '" ~ 00 .S< ::> ... ol?j '" £" 0 ..c'" !ii c g .g .g § r=" <; £ .... lii ..c ., '';:; 0 J:> 0 '" iii _- '" iii;;: .:> "3 ..... «l ~ 11 '" .- S .0. 0 C ~ .~ 3:tj'" ~ c -'< E'" '" '" E :;l E ~ '"E § :a" E-'< .g :u eg~ E ~ "i1 ~ '2 Cl o !ii 00£ 0'= " " jl., ell :z:'" I- l Z ""~ ~ a U..o

MHRMPH(5- BS RS(5- Hasanpur( 154) P(2) M AC ACS«5) CV(IO+) 44 324.0 1,555 261 i 0) MCW(S- T TW W Ss. PO(< S) CM(S-IO) 10) (00528700) C(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-10) 10) PflC(5-10) I PH« S) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(S-IO)

MHRMP(2) BS Rambas(l53) PM AC H(lO+) TTW W SS·PO(;_JO) ACSNCS CV(IO+) 45 942.0 2,804 CM(JO+) RS(JO+) (00528800) 388 C(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) I PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(!O+) PHC(IO+) ST(!O+)

MCWMH BS RS(S- Maloli(278) POPfl(S- ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 46 482.0 2,274 339 P(2) M S AC H(IO+) TWSS-I CM(IO+) 10) (00528900) 10) NCS(IO+) SPCIO+) C(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

¥HRMP(2) SP BSRS(S- Dancholi(276 ) 24& P(2) M AC H(IO+} TTWWSS. H ACS(S-IO) 47 5230 1,769 pO CM(IO+) CV(IO+) 10) (O0529000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) J P NCS(IO+) Cp(JO+) ST(lo+) NW(IO+) PHC(JO+) OCS(S-JO)

MHRMP BS RS(5- Dhanota(277) P ACM«5) H(IO+) T TW W Ss. PO PHtS. ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 4& 444.0 2,228 Jll CM(\O+) (0) (00529100) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) 10)' f NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) ~O+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

, HC H(5-10) , " Talot(282) P(2) M C(5- - ACS«5) CV(lO+) BS RS«5} 49 250.0 1,4S7 232 MCW(IO+) T SS-I PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) (00S29200) 10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(5-~0) , OCS«5) ST(5 10) RMP(3) ACS BS Chhilro(283) PM«5) H(IO+) CV(lO+) so 552.0 2,124 374 TSS-l PO PH« 5) CM« S) NCS(lO+) RS(lO+) (00529300) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) SP(IO+) Cp« 5) OCS«5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

DA H(W+!, ACS Nizampur(288) PMSPUC TTWW CV{IO+) BSRS 51 4190 1,795 302 MCW(1O+) PH PO« 5) eM CP N'cS(2) (O052(400) C(1O+). TK SS-I SP(IO+) NW(IO+) P):lC(S-IO} oaSeS-IO) ST(IO+)

\ RMP(J) Bamanwas BS RS(5- T' PM«5) H(IO+) TTWW ACS«5) CV(IO+) S2 Nau(275) 589.0 1,611 PO«5) CM«S) 10) 2 ~ C(IO+) MCW(IO+) TK SS-I NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) (00529500) PH(5-10) CP«5} NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO} ST(IO+)

MCWMH Azmabad BS PMSPUC CWCHC TTWW pO ACS(5-IO} CVCIO+} 53 Mokhuta(274) 548.0 2,915 489 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) RMP(4) CHW TK SS-I PH(IO+) NCS(IO+) SPUO+) (OOS29600) H(10+)PHC(5· CP(IO+) NW(!O+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 10)

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

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(114.0) PR FP Narnaul (to) ED 126.0 8.0 76.0 Hasanpur(154) 44 T(1I4.0)

TWE(95.0) PR Narnaul (14) ED 738.0 16.0 93.0 Rambas( 153) 45 T(95.0)

TWE(206.0) Narnaul (13) EA N 187.0 89.0 Maloli(278) 46 PR T(206.0)

TWE(46.0) PR Narnaul (20) ED 336.0 48.0 93.0 Dancholi(276) 47 T(46.0)

TWE(132.0) Narnaul (13) ED 136.0 48.0 128.0 Dhanota(277) 48 PR FP T(132.0)

TWE(57.0) Narnaul (10) ED N 1460 47.0 Talot(282) 49 PR T(57.0)

TWE(16.0) FP Narnaul (14) EDEAG 410.0 1260 Chhilro(2&3 } 50 PR - T(16.0)

TWE(l63.0) Nnrnaul (13) ED N 191.0 65.0 Nizampur(288) 51 PR FP T(163.0)

TWE(145.0) 109.0 Bamanwas PR Narnaul (26) ED 304.0 310 52 T(145.0) Nau(275)

TWE(202.0) 174.0' Azmabad PR FP Narnaul (26) ED NM 172.0 53 T(202.0) Mokhuta(274 )

149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) .is.shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad I3Ilges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -u;- nearest place where the facility is available is given .., ~ ... '0 '0 '" .,c: :l 2~ 8 ~ ~ u" .:; u ... c: ..c:" ~ ;:; t:.. ";- e <.> 0 0 0 '~ ~~ E~ .~ g u .a B " C 0. '3 ~8.. ., iG' u g>" <.> 0 ;::::; .!! "Co ~ (/)~.-.. ;;: 1:: ...l 0 '" ~ 0 :> .. .;;:~ t!- '0'" 0 .~.~ ill - ~ -5 u ~ ~.~ ~'"., ;;: ., c: 5 -0 oC ._'0 u 0 .... OIl ::>'" § d' -1i og 0 ~ a c: g ~ ~ .g ~ ,g ...... c: lii -a _" on -;>'g ';:;'" 0 .0 .;; 0 '3 .... ;;: e! ~ ._ S oj c. 0 ..c: 1:! « 00 .. ~:6 ..... a 0 .!:! .S! "a! "i= '2 ~ c: 0 Co ~ .~ c: " 13 e '" ~ .0 ..u :;;; '8 S ., ta E :3 '" ;., <.> '" <.> S" "§ '"§ :a .§ ~ S-'" .~ ] = '" ~ § '0 0 ~.5 ~ 0== ;;: Q I).. ~u- rn" ~ ~ ~ Z W'" ~" e_g ~o ~rn u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 t2 13

RMP(4) Narheri(289) P M« 5) H(IO+) TTWW PHPO(.5- ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 8S RS« 5) 54 69&.0 1,292 200 CM(IO+) (00529700) C(IO"') MCW(IO-» TKSS-I 10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(10+) (1 CP(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5.10) ST(lO+)

Napla(287) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(10+) BS« 5) 55 250.0 880 128 ~TWW SS'PH PO« 5) CM(-IO+) (00529800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(JO+) SP(JO+) RS« 5) CP(tO+) PHC(5·10) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

NCS ACS« CV(;O-» Pawera(286) 366 P M«5) H(IO+) TTWW BS« 5) 56 416.0 2,140 PO{<5) CM(IO-» 5) (00529900) C(10+) MCW(10+) TK SS·I RS«S) PH«5) CP(to+) OCS(lO+) SP(IO+) PHC(!O+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

DARMP(5) NCS(2) Ghataser(284) H(IO-» TTWW CV(~) 8S RS« 5) 57 764.0 2,]20 342 P M C(IO+) PO«5) CM(IO+) ACS(5.10) (00530000) MCW(IO+) TKSS-I SP{IO-» NW(lO-» PH,IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) HC~(4) ,- Bashirpur(28 I) PM S C(5- H(5-IO) ACS(5.1O) CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 58 768.0 1,822 286 JHP W SS- PO P~), CM~5-IO) (00530100) 10) MCW(10+) NCS(S-10) S)'(5.10) NW(lO+) Cr( -10) PHC(lO+) OCS«5) ST(5·1O)

RMP H(5-10) BS Kaloli(279) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO ... ) 59 426.0 1,808 206 P M C(5·10) MCW(IO+) T SS-I PO{< 5) CM(5CI0) RS(IO+) "(00530200) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH«5) CP(5-1\) NW(10+) \ OCS(5-JO) ST(5-IO)

MH RMP(4) Amarpur PM AC H« 5) \ AC;(5-10) CV(IO+) BSRS 60 Jorasi(280) 751.0 1,721 THP WTK PH PO«5) CM(~ 5) 246 0(2) C( < 5) MCW(S-IO) t'CS(S:IO) SP(5·IO) NW(10+) (00530300) SS·I CP«5) PHC(S-IO) c\'CS(S-IO) ST«5)

P(5- H« Tajpur(213) ACS(S-JO) CV(IO+) 8S«5) 61 219.0 92 17 10) M« 5) 5) MCW(5·10) W SS·I PO(S.to) CM«5) (00530400) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-1O) RS(IO+) C«5) PHC(5.10) PH«5) CP« 5) OCS(5'10) ST« 5) NW(IO')

H« . Tehla(2J4) PM«5)C« ACS« 5) CV(IO"') 8S(5·10) 62 233.0 1,550 193 5) MCW(5·IO) TTWWSS' PO«5) CM« 5) (00530500) 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-1O) RS«5) PHC(IO+) I PH(5.10) CP«5) OeS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+)

RMP(S)H(5· Mukandpura(215) P(2) M C(S- ACS NCS CV(IO+) BS« 5) ~3 996.0 2,747 430 10) MCW(5- TSS·I PO{<5) CM(5-IO) (00530600) 10) OCS« 5) SP(5-IO) RS(IO-<-) 10) PHC(5·10) PH(5·10) CP(S-IO) ST(5-IO) NW(JO+)

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

j ;: B .c g

e0- ...:0- 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

TWE(104.0) PR FP Namaul (\6) ED 375.0 140 205.0 Narhen(289) 54 T(104.0)

TWE(12.0) PRFP Namau! (13) ED N 193.0 45.0 Napla(287) 55 TeI2.0)

TWE(147.0) Narnaul (13) ED 189.0 80.0 Il'lIwem(286) 56 PRFP TCI47.0)

TWE(20.0) N 560.0 184.0 Ghataser(284) 57 PRMR Namau!(15) ED T(20.0)

PRMR TWE(!27.0) Namaul(S) ED 385.0 256.0 Il"ashirpur(2SI) 58 FP T(127.0)

TWE(1 3 1.0) ED 1680 127 0 Kaloli(279) 59 PR Namau! (S) T(J31.0)

TWE(37.0) Amarpur 575.0 60 PR FP Narnaul (3) EA T(37.0) 139.0 Jomsi(280)

TWE(25.0) 171.0 23.0 TaJpur(213) 61 PR Namau! (2) EDEAG • T(25.0)

TWE(46.0) PR Namaul (5) ED IbS.\) 22 \) l"ehla(214) b2 T(46.0)

I 0 TWE(284.0) 354.0 147.0 Mukandpum(215) 63 PR FP Namaul (9) EDEAG . 21 . T(284.0)

151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) .is.shown in the colunm and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ,.,. '? nearest place where the facility is available is I!:iven " E! ~J 0 t:!. a. ~., :; ., '" C) t.> 0lU) 0 - ."'" C. ....l C) " 0 ::;;I ~u 1 0 B 3 =a" E .;;: ~ ..t:: ro 6 co- ~ E 0- 0 s: btl .~ :::J"O .~ N ::l ~ 0 01l ~ c .::: ~ s: '" c 0 '" 0. .~ s: '" .~ ~ .D'" () :.;;; 1i '" :::J t.> s '" t.> '" E '" e g S f ~ " ~ § :;;I :e .S ~~ E-" ~ ~ :B g:;::

Narnaul H« ACS(2) P(2) M S CV(HI+) BS« 5) 64 (Rural)(159) 2,477.0 4,562 674 5) MCW(S-IO) WSS-I P0(5-1O) CM«5) NCS(34) PUCq<5) SP«5) RS(IO+) (00530700) PHq5-10) PH«5) CP« 5) OCS(20) ST« 5) NW(JO+)

BS« 5) Patikara( I 86) MHRMPH« THPTW ACS NCS« CV()O+) 65 807.0 4,110 684 PH PO« 5) CM{< 5) RS(IO+) (00530800) PM SC«5) 5)MCW«5) WTI(SS-I 5) OCS« 5) SI'« 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NW(IO+) ST« 5)

MHRMP(2) Shahpur BS P M« 5) C(5- H(5-IO) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 66 Doyam(189) 526.0 370 53 JTW W Ss. PO(~ 5) CM(5-IO) RS(JO+) 10) MCW(10+} NCS(IO+} S1'(IO+) (00530900) PH« 5) CP(5-1O) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO)

- H« BS Fajzaltpur( 187) PM«5)C« ACS« 5} CV(IO+) 67 195.0 1,113 201 5) MCW(5-1O) T HP TW PH PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00531000) 5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) PHC(5-IO) WTKSS-I /CP« 5) NW(JO+) .... OCS(5-10) ST« 5)

DA(3) MCW(3) T(62) MD(13} P(84) M(33) W(S6} AcS(l3) PO(16) ST(2) BS(S3) Block Total 30270.0 117121 18868 S(14) PUC(S) CWC(2) TK(3l) CM(4) CP NCS(SS) HC(4) PHIS!) 51"(2) RS(2} , AC(6) 0(2) 'PHe(2) DP(IS) OCS(20) TW(4S) RMP(68) CHW3

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

c: E 0 -" .." ell ;:."' e. 0 .." ., '5 .f! :; u 0 -g (.) § ..c S U .... 10 .t:j S 'U c~ l:l :N' 0 :0" >. c: ..!!! tog '" ·a ~ B ~ ]: ~ ~! .;;:~ .0 .s:: $3 ::s ""'- 8.3 e: ..2 ~ E ., "0 .D a.... ::> ~ '"Q. ~ "0 ...0 '"" .5 .a tJ .1:ell c ., §. ~ - :::s on ~~ "iii'" Q. '" c ~ ·2 :; :I E ;:: ~ p.,~ '"e < ;z; Z rf :§ ::J U bl) ;Z! .. ~ 5 '" < ." 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 r

Brass Goods, TWE(947.0) PR Naro.ul (2) EDEAG Sweet, Milk 234.0 18.0 12780 Namaul - T(947.0) . (Rural)( 159) 64 Products

PRMR TWE(306.0) Narnau! (2) ED 386.0 43.0 72.0 Patikara( 186) FP T(306.0) 65

TWE(54.0) 270 Sh.hpur PRMR Namau! (&) EDEAG 445.0 66 T(54.0) Doyam(189)

GC(7.0) PRMR Namao! (3) ED TWE{25.0) FP 111.0 52.0 F3Izaltpur( 187) 67 T(32.0)

ED(4S) GC(146) PR(66) ED N(J4) WE(416) MR(22) 13501.0 348.0 6571.0 EAG(14) M(JS) 211.0 TWE(9077) FP(53) EA(8) T(9639)

153

CENSUS OF lNDIA 2001

lNDl A HARYANA C.D. BLOCK NANGAL CHAUDHRY ( PART OF TAHSIL NARNAUL ) DI STRICT MAHENDRAG ARH Km 2 I 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km I ! I I I I I I

TOTAL AREA (RURAL) Of' CD, BLOCK (In Sq, Km) , 332,37 1

TOTAL POPULAT ION (RURAL) OF' CD, BLOCK ", '" ,n '" 133569 NUMBER OF TOWNS .. '" ... " " '" ...., ,.. ,., .....' .. " z

TOTAL NUMBER Of' VILLAGES IN C.D, BLOCK... 'n .n TI DI srANCE FROM DISTRIC'l' HEADQUARTERS (In Kms.) 25

<:)' (J. I / r- 350 ~ ••_. J... ••• \.

CO, BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) J' BOUNOAR1ES ARE UPDATED UPTO n 2000 A s T H A N BOUNDARY ', STATE . ". ". ". .., ...... ". CD. BLOCK VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ,. 00538700 I HEADQUARTERS : CD.BLOCK .. ' .... ,...... '" .. , '... ,' " . • VILLAGE WITH POPULATlON SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 , 5000 & ABOVE ,...... , .,' ,.. UNINHA BITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER " X 005324 00 URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER .,' ." V IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ., ' .. , "' , "'., .. ' ,.' ,.. ,.. ' RIVER & STREAM .,' '" . ", ". ' ., ... .. ,.. . ~ POST OfFICE ... '" ...... " ... ", ...... , ...... PO SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... , ... ." ...... S PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ." ~ BANK ... '.. .. , ". ". '" ." .. , ." '" ... '.. ,.. ,...... ,.. '...... " ... B

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

A1pbabeticallist ofVillage.s (C.D. block wise) Name offhe Distrtct:Mahendragarh SI. No. Name of village, 200J Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 Name oCCD Block: Nangal Chaudhl)" Name ofSub-Dist: Kanina (Part) I Akbarpur Sirohi(205) 00533500 120020005000500177 2 Ako1iP98) '00532200 120020005000500144 3 Amarpura(239) 00537900 120020005000500214 4 Antri(224) 00534400 120020005000500182 5 Asrawas(232) 00538200 120020005000500217 6 Bakrija(261 ) 00535400 120020005000500189 7 Bamanwas Kheta(229) 00537600 120020005000500210 8 Banihari(240) 00537800 120020005000500212 9 Bayal (258) 00536500 120020005000500197 10 Beroondla(219) 00533100 120020005000500159 11 Bhedanti(252) 00536800 120020005000500201 12 Bhojawas(204) 00532500 120020005000500151 13 Bighopur(268) 00534700 120020005000500173 14 Biharipur(266) 00534300 120020005000500183 15 Birshimli(203) 00532400 120020005000500148 16 Budhwal(237) 00538700 120020005000500220 17 Chak Malikpur(228) 00534100 120020005000500180 18 Chhapra Bibipur(222) 00534500 120020005000500175 19 Dantal(249) 00537100 120020005000500203 20 Dhani Bathotha(208) 00531900 120020005000500153 21 Dholera(267) 00534600 120020005000500174 22 Dongli(217) 00532800 120020005000500157 23 Donkhera(253) 00536700 120020005000500199 24 Dostpur(254) 00537000 120020005000500202 25 Gadwa(201) 00533800 120020005000500146 26 Gangutaoa(256) 00536200 120020005000500198 27 Ganwari )at(270) 00534900 120020005000500170 28 Gothri(235) 00538500 120020005000500222 29 Govla(257) 00536600 120020005000500196 30 Iqbalpur Nangli(200) 00533700 120020005000500145 31 Is1ampura(269) 00535300 120020005000500191 Cont......

157 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Mahendragarh SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 32 Jainpur(264) 00535800 120020005000500185 33 Kalba(242) 00537500 120020005000500209 34 Kamania(221 ) 00533300 120020005000500158 35 Kanwi(l96) 00532000 120020005000500142 36 Karota(209) 00531800 120020005000500154 37 Khanpur(195) 00531500 120020005000500141 38 Khatoli Ahir(218) 00533000 120020005000500156 39 Khatoli Jat(216) 00532900 120020005000500155 40 Khawl!ipur(220) 00533200 120020005000500160 41 Kodinja(l93) 00531200 120020005000500138 42 Lajota(245) 00536000 120020005000500186 43 Mandhana(l94) 00531400 120020005000500140 44 M ausamp ur(265) 00535700 120020005000500184 45 Meghot Binja(262) 00535500 120020005000500188 46 Meghot Hala(263) 00535600 120020005000500187

47 Mohabatpur Bhun~ka(226) 00533900 120020005000500178 48 Momanp ur(243) 00535900 120020005000500208 49 Morund(234) 00538400 120020005000500219 50 Mosnota(2S9) 00536400 120020005000500194 51 M ulodi( 199) 00532300 120020006000500149 52 M uraripur(1 97) 00532100 120020005000500143 53 Nain(230) 00537700 120020005000500211 54 Nang;tl Dargu(260) 00536300 (20020005000500195 55 Nanl?fll Kalia(225) 00534200' 120~0005000500181 56 Nang;tl Nunia(248) 00537300 12002000io00500204I • 57 Nang;tl Pipa(223) 00533400 lioo2000~000500176 58 Nang;tl Shaloo(21O) 00531600 120020005bo05001 36 59 Nang;tl Soda(231) 00538100 120020005000500216 60 Niamatpur(233) 0053!hOO 120020005000500218 \ 61 Niaz Alipur(271) 00535200 120020005000500192 62 Nolayeja(247) 00537200 12002000500b500205 63 Panchnota(272) 00535100 120020005000500193 64 Rai Malikpur(236) 00538600 120020005000500221 Cont......

158 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Alphabetical list ofVillage·s (C.D. block wise) Name ofthe Distrlct:Mahendragarh Sl. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code 1991 Census location code number number 2 3 4 65 Ruppur Sarai(273) 00535000 120020005000500169 66 Saidalip ur(255) 00536900 120020005000500200 67 Sareli(295) 00534800 120020005000500190 68 Seka(J92) 00531100 120020005000500139 69 Shahbazpur(246) 00536100 120020005000500206 70 Shahpur Awal(211) 00531300 120020005000500137 71 Sheo Ramnathpura(207) 00532600 120020005000500150 72 Simli Ismailpur(202) 00533600 120020005000500147 73 Sirohi Bahali(227) 00534000 120020005000500179 74 1'ajipur(212) 00531700 120020005000500135 75 Thanwas(238) 00538000 120020005000500215 76 T otaheri(206) 00532700 120020005000500152 77 Udepur Kataria(241) 00537400 120020005000500213

159 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad 'ranges viz. < 5 kills., 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the -;;- nearest place where the facility is available is given 'U' ::l ~ -;;- ~ '0c rn1 0 ~ u <) a .. .~ u § 0<:" C ;; "C " e .sf g 0 0 .~ ~t! ~~ .~ u" C!- o<: a tf!8.. <) 0- :; bI) 0. " ~ 0 " ;; "0 ~ -.;'" ~ .J 0 "' ,<;>" '" : ~ 0 B 3d'S ::l " .;: C!- "0 0 .~.~ m - ~ o<: <) ~] .:! c o ._ --c .. _ c .. .., c. -" '" 0 ... '" ;:: ::l 0 "'" :; 0<: C C ... -5" .~ 0 g ~ ~ .g .g § ...... c t;i ...:'" '" .0" .;;:~ 0 :; .... -.; ~ '" "Ca>"g ._ 0 c ;:: bI) ~:6 c « E 0- bi) ::l 0 ~ 0 ~ ,g"Ol E '2 ~ c '0 '" c. .~ -.; c " ~ ~ ::l :>. ~ .0 _;;; B t;i E :l " u " "E '" ::l '" E ~ " g ::l :a'" .5 1i E-'" .~ t ~ § 0 g § ., bl)O<: ~ .S :g "0 0 __ CI) g"" " Z l- I- Z ~ ~ 0 p,. 8~ « (5 ~u- u C! '"I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

CD Bloclc Nangal Chaudhry (0005)

MCW RMP(2) T TW W BS RS(5- Seb(192) PM«S)C« PH(6) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 596.0 3,030 515 CM«5) 10) (00531100) 5) H«5)PHC(5- TK SS-I PO« 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-10) 10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST« 5)

RMP(2)H« NCS(5) Kodinja(193) PM«5)C« TTWW PH(3) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 2 309.0 3,550 55& 5) MCW«5) CM«5) ACS« 5) (00531200) 5) TKSS-I PO« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST« 5)

Shahpur RMP H«5) ACS BSRS(5- TYWW CV(IO+) AwaI(211) 574,0 2,310 421 P M C«5) MCW(5-10) POPH(2) CM«5) NCS(3) 10) TKSS-I SP(5-10) (00531300) PHC(5-JO) . CP« S) OCS(5-10) NW(IO+) ST« 5)

MCWHC ACS NCS(S- ST BS RS(5- Mandhana( 194) 4 S09.0 3,OSt 507 PM sq

H« BSRS(5- KJ.,pur( 19S) ACS«S) CV(tO+) 293.0 997 163 PM SC«5) 5) MeW(S-IO) TWSS-I PO{S-to¥, ~M\6-10) 10) (00531500) NCS(5-1O) SP(S-IO) PHC(5-IO) PH(5-10) IO NW(IO+) CP(r- ) OCS(S-IO) ST«5)

Nangal H« BS PM«S)C« ACS(5-1O) CV(lO+) 6 ShaIoo(210) 108.0 1,029 159 5)MCW(10+) TWSS-I PO{10+) CM(~5) RS(IDtl 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) '. (00531600) \ PHC(IO+) PH(10+) CP«.5) NW(JO+) OCS(tO+) ST« 5)

H« - \ BS RS(5- Tajipur(212) P M« S)C« ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 7 403.0 1,561 220 5) MCW(5-1O) T SS-l PO« 5) CM«5), 10) (00531700) 5) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-10) PHC(5-IO) PH(5-10) CP« 5) NW(IO+) , OCS(5-1O) ST«5)

H(5- NCSACS(5- - BS Karora(209) P tV! S C(5- 3640 '_625 263 10) MC"'£(S- TWSS-I PO{IO+) CM«5) ~Q) OCS« CV(IO+) RS(ID+) (0053 I 80() 10) 5) SP(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(5-1O) ep(S-IO) NW(JO+) ST('i-IO)

Dham P ~ RMP H(5-10) BS RS(S- CMCP(5- ACSP-IO) CV(IO+) 9 Bathotha(20S) 588,0 3,329 55g (-) M S C(5- MCW(5-10) TWSS-I P0{5-tO) 10) 10) NCS(5-IO) SP(S-IO) (00531900) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-IO)

BS Kanwi(l96) P(2) M S H(IO+) POPH(5- ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 10 480.0 2,388 382 TWSS-I CM«5) RS(IO+) (00532000) PUCC(IO+) MCW(tO+) 10) NCS(tO+) SP(IO+) CP(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

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

..o .D § c:

~o en 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

PRMR TWE(233.0) Narnaul (5) EDEAG . 289.0 74.0 Seka( 192) FP T(233.0)

GC(24.0) PRMR Narnaul (3) EA NM TWE(l42.0) 90.0 40 49.0 Kodin)a(193) 2 FP T(1660)

PRMR TWE(294.0) Narnaul (2) EA NM 169.0 46.0 65.0 Shahpur 3 FP T(294.0) Awal(211)

GC(6.0) PRMR Narnaul (5) EDEAG . TWE(403.0) 34.0 66.0 Mandhana( 194) FP T(409.0)

WE(245.0) PRFP Narnaul (6) EA N 7.0 41.0 Khanpur( 195) 5 T(245.0)

TWE(39.0) 13.0 Nangal PRFP Narnaul (5) EA 56.0 T(39.0) Shaloo(210)

TWE(2170) PRFP Narnaul (5) EDEAG . 135.0 510 Tajipur(2 I 1) 7 T(217.0)

TWE(!O&.O) PR Narnaul (6) EA 229.0 27.0 Karota(209) 3 T(IOS.O)

TWE(446.0) PR Narnaul (6) EA N 300 112.0 Dhani 9 T(4460) Bathotha(20S)

TWE(94.0) PRFP Narnaul (I I) EA N 3190 670 Kanwi(196) 10 T(94.0)

161 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-1 iJ kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- nearest place where the facility is available is given ::I ., ;g '"Cl '"Cl ~ ., c Cf)-§ 0 I u .c ~ '" :E Q ai c " c -0 c .~" " "0 e 'u t! " .2 ~ u 0 .3 0 E~ 1it '" !C!- .g_ :;; "5 ~ 0. V> P- o 0 "co -0 '"Cl '" e~_ '" 0 ~ f '" 0 -J ~ '0 11 ::I '" .;: !C!- '0 6 .~.~ ill- <>(J .c t) ~~ .§ ~'" c M ~ c '0 g .~ " 0 ~ c: '" 0 "~ ~ ~ -5 OJ '" § c g ~.g ,g 0 ~ 0 .g_ c ~ .... .~ .c 'i

BS Muraripur( 197) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS(5-10) CV(I!H-) \\ \').\.0 473 79 TWSS-\ PO{\O+) CM{IO+) RS(I(}+) (00532100) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(I(}+) SP(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(JO+) PAC(IO+) OCS«5) ST(lO+)

DA H(JO+) ACS BS Akoli(198) PMS TTWW CV(IO+) ~ 12 357.0 1,135 196 MCW(IO+) 1'0{< 5) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00532200) C(10+) TKSS-I SP(IO+) PAC(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(lo+)

- H(5- BS Mulodi( 199) P M S C(5- ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 13 238.0 1,635 275 10) MCW(S- TTWW PO« 5) CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00532300) 10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) 10) PAC(5-10) TKSS-I PA(IO+) CP(5-10) NW(lO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO)

Blfshimli(203) 14 %0 --Uninhabited --- (00532400)

PHC RMP H(5 T TW W as Bhojawas(204) PMSPUC PH 5) CM CP(5- ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) IS 1&5.0 2,006 313 1'0« RS(IO+) (00532500) C(5-1O) 10) MCW~5- TK SS-I 10) NCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) to) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) .,

Sheo BS P M« 5) A(JO+) TTWW ACS(5-10) CV(JO+) 16 Ramnalhpura(207) 155.0 845 143 PO{<5) CM«S) RS{lO+) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) TKSS-I NCS~5-10) Sp(l(}t-) (00532600) PH(IO+) CP(I~ NW(IO+).' PAC(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) .. BS Totaheri(206) P M«5) H(IO+) T TW W SS- 5) ACS(5·10) CV(IO+) 17 335.0 1,379 237 PO(~ CM(IO+)\ RS(IO+) (00532700) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) I PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5·JO) ST(IO+)

BS Dongh(217) PM«S) H(IO+) A~S«5) CV(IO+) 18 225.0 876 157 T TW W SS- PO(~ 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00532800) C(IO+~ MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) I PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

ACS BS Khatoli J.t(216) H(IO+) CV(IO+) 19 182.0 874 140 PM C(IOt) WTKSS-I PH PO« 5) CM(JO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (OO532QOO) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) \ PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) \ BS Khatoli Ahir(2 I 8) P ACM«5) DAH(IO+) NCS ACS« CV(;O+) 20 263.0 1,075 172 C(IO+) , MCW(IO+) WTKSS-I PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00533000) 5) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP{IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

BS Beroondl.(219) P o M«5) H(IO+) TWWTK ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 21 323.0 736 95 PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00533100) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I NCS(JO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

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

~ 0 e. '8 '"0 0 c: E .~'" E '"OJ) .~ .,Of) 8 \ .;;:~ ""~ >, ;;g ~'O B P.. 1:: '" ..c: ~ Co '"fr 8..3 iJ a Co .5 oM e ., :::I 0.. ~ 0 c: 0.. ~ 0~ ., -< Z

TWE(65.0) PR FP Narnaul (II) EA 100.0 26.0 Muraripur( 197) II T(65.0)

TWE(76.0) :: MR Namaul (II) EDEAG NM 113.0 168.0 Akoli( 198) 12 T(76.0)

PRMR TWE(68.0) Narnaul (10) EA NM 124.0 46.0 Mulodi(199) 13 FP T(68.0)

--Uninhabited ---- Birshimli(203) 14

TWE(80.0) PRMR Namaul (10) EDEAG N 77.0 28.0 Bhojawas(204) 15 T(80.0)

PRMR TWE(57.0) Namaul (14) EDEAG NM 61.0 37.0 Sheo 16 FP T(57.0) Ramnathpura(207)

TWE(83.0) PRMR Narnaul (14) EDEAG NM 200.0 52.0 Totahen(206) 17 T(83.0)

PRMR TWE(1370) Narnaul (II) EA 64.0 240 Dongli(217) 18 FP T(J37.0)

TWE(54.0) PRMR Narnaul (II) EA 710 57.0 Khatoli ).t(216) 19 T(54.0)

TWE(124.0) PRMR Narnaul (II) EA 124.0 15.0 Khatoh Ahir(218) 20 T(124.0)

PRMR TWE(25.0) Narnaul (13) EA 204.0 94.0 Beroondla(219) 21 FP T(25 0)

163 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) i~ shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is l(iven '";::s '"C "0 "0 ~ c "0 u os gj~ 0 i., " '';:: 0 .; 0> c ..c ~c ;::; c > "§ 0 0 0 "0 ~t ·E ~ .~ g a .c ~ .a r.! C Q. 6 :; 8- " >. 0 ;::; a- 0 - ell 0 "t:I :: ~ " tf) ,_l 0 '" ]" 0 ·c ~"':E III;::s ~" ~ -0 "0 b "'Il .;;: C Q ~.~ -'§] .2 ~'" c 'ii C .., oc ._ o 0 ... '" 3: bO 0 !9 ..c c g" ~ ~ .g S C::.. " -5" .~ 0 '" a onos ._0 ... ,g .... .c ...:~ .. 0 d -;;-g .D .;;: :; .... -a ~ e .~ os 0 c I 011 ;::s"t:l ~ < .s,! E E a- OIl ::> .... 0 .,... 0 c "e .g ~ E ;::sc >.'" c 0 Q. -a .. ]" .. ::l ~ .c "g .s,! ., -3 ~ ~ E <) e E ~ E" -a E ;::s "0., ~ tf E-"" .~ t ~ ;::s "0 0 o c 0II.c ~.S ~ §:-= u i§ ~U- ~ ~ ! Z Ul :::E ~ uil < -0 ~eIl u '" '"1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

BS Khawajpur(220) - P(5- H(I~) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 22 22S.0 204 31 TWSS-I PO«5) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00533200) 10)M«5} MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+} SP(IO+) PH«5) Cp(JO+} NW(IO+) C(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+}

BS Kaman ia(22 I ) P(2) M S H(IOt) ACS(5-10} CV(IO+) 23 471.0 2,645 406 TW W SS-I PO PH« 5) RS(IO+) (00533300) C(IO+) MCW(JO+) ~~JO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+} ST(IO+)

ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) BS« 5} Nangal Pipa(223} PM«5) H(lO+) TTWW 24 317.0 1,492 225 PO« 5) CM«5) 10) RS(IO+) (00533400) C(JO+) MCW(5-10) TKSS-J PH(5-1O) Cp(JO+) OCS(JO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-JO) ST(IO+)

Akbarpur BS PM«5) H(IO+) TTWW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) Sirohi(205) 2So.o 1.111 194 PO PH CM(J().!-) RS(IO+) 25 C(10+) MCW(S-IO) TKS3-1 NCS(5-10) Sp(IO+) (00533500) Cp(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+)

Simli BS PM«S) H(IO+) TTWW ACS«5) CV(IO+) Ismailpur(202) 196.0 704 113 PH PO«~) CM(JO+) RS(IO+) 26 C(10+) MCW(S-IO) TK S3-1 NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) (00533600) Cp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) .1 OCS« 5) ST(IO+) , Iqbalpur NCS ACS(5- BS 'pM« 5) H{IO+) HPTWW - CV(~O+) Nangli(200) 179.0 1,065 PO« 5) RS(IO+~ 27 ISO C(IO+) MCW(IO+) TKSS-I CM(t) 10) ,OCS« SP(IO+) (00533700) PH«5) CP(I ) NW(JD-t) PHC(IO+) 5) ST(IO+)

" NCSACS(5- - BS Gadwa(201) PM«5) H(IO+) TTWW CM IO)OCS« CV(IO+) 28 176.0 769 J26 PO«5) RS(IO+) (00533800) C(JO+) MCW(IO+) TKSS-I CP(IO+), 5) SP(IO+) PH«5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) \ ST(JO+)

MHRMP(5) Mohabatpur BS 676 PM S PUC H(1O+) THPWSS- PO PH CMCp« \A~«5) CV(JO+) 29 Bhungarka(226) 9J9.0 3,992 RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(5-JO) J 5) NCS(5-10) SP(JO+) (00533900) NW(JO+) PHC« 5) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

PHCRMP(4) BS Sirohi Bahali(227) 707 P(2) M« 5) T TW W S5- PH(3) ACSNCS CV(JO+) )0 1,254.0 4,548 H(IO+) pO CMCP RS(IO+) (00534000) C(IO+) J OCS« 5} SP(IO+) MCW«5) 'NW(JO+) \ . ST(IO+)

Chak P M« 5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS«5) 31 Malikpur(228) 66.0 202 TWSS-J PO« 5) CM«5) 26 C(IO+) MCW«5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) (00534100) PH«5) CP«5) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

RMP H(5-IO) BS Nangal Kalla(2251 P(2) MC(5- PH(2) ACS(5-10) CV(10+) 32 537.0 4,142 699 MCW(JO+) TWSS·I CM(5-10) RS(IO+) (00534200) 10) PO«5) NCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(5-JO)

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

c .2 E 'iii bl) """ .g c .E: e- "0 "3 " 0 -g " c E "0 "~ " c ~., u I 'i;j E 0;- ._ ..8 ~ 0 ~ :a <> ~" :;5 ~'" >0 " bl) .:;:l o"(! .. g l(j ~ " "" §-o " .. ~ >.. >. ~ ~ B a. ~ t: e "0 il:: .:;: .D'" Q. e j! ~ E ..c: 0.. oo..~ " la ~ => " ." (5 ...... " t; .. ..0.. .§ ~ bl) -e ~ c 0 "c ~ t; OJ" * e 01) 'E "..c: 0.. a'" il: ri ~ " e '2 ~ " .. " ~ 0. 0 a 0 :§ -::s ".. ~ !J « z Il. z ::E E .... ::> U bl) « z en" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I

TWE(66.0) PRMR Narnaul (14) EA 88.0 71.0 Khawajpur(220) 22 T(66.0)

PRMR TWE(124.0) Narnaul (13) EA 262.0 85.0 Kamania(221) 23 FP T(l24.D)

PRMR TWE(146.0} Namaul(14) EDEAG - 910 80.0 Nangal PiP"(223) 24 FP T(146.0)

TWE(I60.0) 740 Akbarpur PRMR Narnaul (13) EDEAG N 46.0 25 T(160.0) . Sirohi(205)

TWE(38.0) PRMR Narnaul (13) EDEAG N 136.0 22.0 Simli 26 T(38 0) Ismailpur(202)

PRMR TWE(55.0) 31 0 Iqbalpur Narnaul (13) EDEAG NM 93.0 27 FP T(55.0) . Nangli(200)

PRMR TWE(66.0) Namaul (16) EDEAG NM 69.0 41.0 Gadwa(201) 28 FP T(66.0)

GC(l6.0} PRMR Narnaul (18) EDEAG N TWE(II2.0) 679.0 8.0 104.0 Mohabatpu< 29 FP Bhungarka(226) T(128.0)

PRMR TWE(700.0) Namaul (18) EDEAG N 381.0 113.0 Sirohi Bahali(227) 30 FP T(700.0)

PRMR TWE(56.0) 80 Chak Narnaul (30) EDEAG N 2.0 31 FP T(56.0) Malikpur(228)

PRMR TWE(334.0) Narnaul (10) EDEAG - 81.0 122.0 Nangal Kalia(225) 32 FP T(334.0)

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

~ ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given u t:'" "0 "0 t: ~ ~.. 0 ~ ~ U" OJ U '';: u .; ..r: a u c " t: 0- "t: >'" e .- '" 0 0 0 .~ '0 ~ .~ ~ .~ u ..r: a ..s " ~ 0. ., "3 ~8.. & ~ 0. "iiiCl) 0 "on a -0 ..J" 0 '" ~" 0 " '" 1: ~ o 'lib '" !3='E ~::l ~" C!- ..r: -0 6 ~ '> c u 6o ._.~ "3 ~.2 ';;~ .,. t: I;l -0 u 0 ... c • .fi'" .9 ..c'" c c g ~ .g .g o c ... 1ii i5 OJ '';::::: 0 ~ ...... r: '. '" OJ o t: J on .~ ~:g g'O!~ '2 v; ::l .... g- ... 0 '. on - ..D u :.;;; ~ -3 ~ ~ E § (iii "iii u E '" ~ ~ E ~ "E S E ::l :a t: E"" .~ ~ ;a '5i * ::l "0 '"0 ""..r: g"" en ~ ~ f:! Z t.Ll ~" '8 (:l., 8_g <0 ~Q~ u C! I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

BS Biharipur(266) PMO H(IM) TlWW ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 33 194.0 900 135 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00534300) C(IO+) MCW«5) TKSS·I NCS« 5) SP(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

MHPHC BS Antri(224) P(3) 0 M« 5) H(IO+) TTWW ACS(5-1O) CV(io+) 34 302.0 1,074 139 1'0« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00534400) TKSS-I NCS«5) SP(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) PH(5-10) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

Chhapra MH H(IO+) BS P(2) M S THPTW NCS ACS« CV(IO+) 35 Bibipur(222) 283.0 1,856 267 MCW(5-10) PO« 5) CM«5) RS(IO+) C(IO+) WTKSS-I 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) (00534500) PHC« 5) PH(5-10) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) RMP0(2) BS Dholera(267) PM S PUC H(IO+) TrWW CM ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 36 522.0 3,064 528 POPH(5) RS(IO+) (00534600) OC(IO+) MCW(IO+) TKSS-I CP(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+), NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

CHW0(2), ACS NCS(S- Bighopur(268) P OM«5) H(IO+) TTWW CV(~O+) BS(IO+) 37 516.0 2,084 328 PH PO« SY,::M« 5) (00S34700) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) TKSS-I 10) OCS« SP(IO+) RS(IO+) tp(l~) PHC«5) 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

MHRMP BS Sareli(295) PM«5) H(10+) TlWW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 38 5S90 1,416 242 PO PH« 5) CM(I()4,) RS(IO+) (00534800) C(IO+) MCW(S-lO) TKSS-I NCS(IO+) SP~IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+Y P~C(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) I RMP(2) ACS NCS(5- - BS Ganwari Jat(270) PMSO H(JO+) THPTW 39 638.0 1,851 291 PO(5-10) CM(10+) \ 10) OCS(5- CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00534900) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WTKSS-I 10) SP(5-10) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

\ - Ruppur Sarai(273) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS(5-10) 40 420.0 1,376 217 TWSS-I PO«5) CM(IO+) (00535000) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) Na,<;(1~) SP(10+) RS(lO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

BS Panchnota(272) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 41 1,206.0 1,365 194 JlW W Ss. PO(~ 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535100) C(10+) MCW(S-10) NCS(10+) SP(IO+) PH«5) CP(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(lO+) ST(10+)

BS NwzAlipur(271) PM«5) H(lO+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 42 243.0 1,268 190 TWSS-l PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535200) C(IO+) MCW(S-10) NCS(10+) SP(10+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(IO+) ST(10+)

MHH(IO+) BS Islampura(269) P OM«5) TTWW ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 43 3260 986 133 MCW(5-10) PO«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535300) C(\O+) TKSS-I NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(5-IOj PH(S-10) CP(10+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

166 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 19991 Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

]' :.§. .q -0 (.) 0 '"c <> a r::: ~ ... t! .~ E ... 0 .:;~ ~ 0 ,..., '" §-o '" B Ci. ~ 1:: e ~ 0. Ol o ::> ..c B 0. 0. ~ € (.) '0 os a '"P- .5 ~ Ol ~ ::> 1;; .., 8 bO 0. S ~ 0 g e 0.. ... 0~ '" 0 ...: z 0... Z" ::E E ~ ] 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

PRMR TWE(79.0) Namaul (18) EA 36.0 79.0 Biharipur(266) 33 FP T(79.0)

TWE(79.0) PRMR Namaul (14) EA 155.0 68.0 Antri(224) T(79.0) 34

PRMR TWE(92.0) Namaul (14) EA 54.0 2.0 135.0 . ehhapra 35 FP T(92.0) B.b.pur(222)

PRMR TWE(99.0) Namaul (16) EA N 277.0 15.0 131.0 Dholera(267) 36 FP T(99.0)

PRMR TWE(93.0) Namaul (16) EA N 275.0 148.0 Bighopur(268) 37 FP T(93.0)

PRMR TWE(77.0) Namaul (16) EA 218.0 2640 Sareli(295) FP T(77.0) 38

PRMR TWE(73.0) Narnaul (16) EA 316.0 249.0 Ganwari Jat(270) 39 FP T(73.0)

PRMR TWE(56.0) Atel; (22) EDEAG 178.0 186.0 Ruppur Sarai(273) FP - T(56.0) 40

Pickles, Agr. PRMR TWE(75.0) Namaul (29) EDEAG Tools, Earthen 439.0 26.0 666.0 Panchnota(272) FP - T(75.0) 41 Pots

PRMR TWE(34.0) Namaul(16) EDEAG 141.0 680 Niaz Alipur(27I) 42 FP - T(340)

PRMR TWE(55.0) FP Narnaul (19) EA 1660 105.0 Islampura(269) 43 T(55.0)

167 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 krns., 5-10 krns. and 10+ kms of the -;;;-a nearest place where the facility is available is I!iven c: "t:I "0 ., '"0 ~j <> ~ gj U fa 'p (,) .; c: ..c:'" ~ c: >- 0 OJ 0a 0" '" e '0- t:'" " .~ :.§, U ..c: .~ 3 ~.-;::: ~ 0. "3 ~ 8- OJ '" <> OJ - CI) 0 '" a Q.' :; ~ 0 "t:I'" '" ::> ., ...l ! (5 B ~~ g=s o"l! .:; ~ ..c:., "t:I 6 ... _ '3] .2 E9.rti t) b.tl ., c: fa "t:I" o·_ " 0 ... ~ ~. Ill> 0 ::>'" ... ..c: c: c c(l.g o c: ... oS .~ 0 OJ os g .g OJ ~ '- ..c: 0- _'", .~ .0 .:; 0 til "iii "iii;>"g .g "3 '- "iii ~ E 0- 0 C ~ .~ E;6 c « 0 Ill> "E ~ ::> '- '" 0 ... OJ _ge .2 til E c 0 ~ 0- "iii .S " .0 'g B 'i;j~ C)E ._::> :;l '" t) " .~ -'" E '" ::> " E os E "B E ::> -0 C E"'" E ~ ~ 0 :::> " ~~ OJ os ~ "0 0'" o § ~as 0:::: CI) Z l- I- Z J-t.l ~ 8 p.. U.o ~o ~~CI) U r: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 t1 12 13

BS Bakrija(26I ) P M«5) H(IO+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 44 385.0 386 48 TWSS-I PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Meghot Binja(262) P(2)M« 5) H(IO+) TTWW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 45 353 0 1,404 221 PO« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535500) C(IO+) MCW«5) TKSS-I NCS« 5) SP«5) PH« 5) CP(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(10+) ST(IO+) MHRMP BS Meghot Hala(263) P(2) M 0 H(IO+) TTWW ACSNCS« CV(~O+) 46 43S.0 1,891 273 PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) 5) RS(IO+) (00535600) C(IO+) MCW(S-lO) TKSS·I CP(IO+) OCS(10+) SP« S) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) ST(JO+)

NCSACS« BS Mausampur(265) P OM«5) H{lO+) T TW W SS· 5) CV(~O+) 47 84.0 709 102 PO(~ CM(IO+) 5) RS(IO+) (00535700) C(10+) MCW(S-IO) I PH«5) CP(IO+) OCS(JO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

BS Jainpur(264) PM«5) H(IO+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 48 347.0 n2 103 TWWSS-I PH PO«5) QA(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) j, - ,I NCSACS(5- BS Momanpur(243) H(IO+) CV(~O+) 49 403.0 1,659 261 P MC(IO+) TTWW SS.pH PO«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00535900) MCW(5-10) 10) SP« 5) I CP(IO+), NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

BS Lajota(245) PM«5) 1-1(10+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 50 'l 361.0 1,294 164 PH PO« 5) CM(IO+)\ RS(IO+) • (Od536000) C(IO+) MeW(5-10) WTKSS-l NCS«5) SP«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ,PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST{IO+)

P(2) M S CHWH(IO+) BS Shahbazpur(246) THPTW PH(4) ,ACSNCS« CV(;O+) 51 530.0 2,345 369 PUC I Tr MCW«5) CM(IO+) 5) + RS(IO+) (00536100) WTKSS-l PO« 5) QCS(IO+) SP(lO) C(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

f.'{ BS RS(5- .; Gangutana(256) P M« 5) H(IO+) TTWWSS ACS\< 5) CV(IO+) 52 333.0 420 64 PO(~5) CM«5) 10) ;'> (OO536200) C(IO+) MCWe5-to) NCS(5-IO) SP«5) , I PH(5-1O) CP(JO+) NW(to+) PHC(5·10) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+)

ST BS RS(5- Nangal D.rgu(260) P(2) M S I MCWH(IO+) T HP W SS- PO PH(5) CM ACSNCS 53 586.0 4,138 618 CV(IO+) 10) (OO536JOO) PUCC(IO+): PHC(5-1O) I CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+} NW(IO+)

DAMCW NCSACS« CV(;O+) BS RS(5- Mosnota(259) PM S RMP(4) THPWSS'PO{~5) 54 1,667.0 4,059 647 CM«5) 10) (00536400) C(IO+) H(IO+) PHC« I 5) SP(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

PHCRMP(3} BS RS(5- Bay.1 (258) T HP W SS- PH PO(5- ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 55 1,550.0 3,517 529 P MC(lO+) H(lO+) CM(IO+) 10) (00536500) 10) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) MCW(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST(IO+)

168 169 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and JO+- kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given U ;g '0" S '0 0 g ~ U" :a ~~ u ., .~ u .; .c .,'" ;:; '" - ., 0" " 0 0 e '0 t:: 'E~" .~ :2- u r!- " 'j 3 tS g_ I ., -a ~ " iii' 0 "bO ;:; '0 0. ;;: i: ,.J" 0 " 0 " ~ a 1! 6 ·~.2 ~~E 0<1 .;: r!- .c '0 u " " l) ~ j'g.2 c: fa "0 c. " 0 ~ ~~ " .c c g tiC! c" £ .~ :u os 'g ._.g ,.g't:l g :; .... .c~ .~ .g .D .;:~ 0 ~ it ...:'" '3 .... "iii ~ "iii "iii>'" § .. 0.. 0 c liD c < .~ S .... e 0 .9 on 'e., ~:g .2 'iii E c 0 OJ 0. I:l c '" '" .0 .. e E ., "3 5 ~ E :J " >, "iii ..<.> " t;;. E ~ .~ " 'E! § ::J :a E-'" ~ ~ "0 0 .~~ .5 :g §::: rn z ~ ~ Z t.U ~ ~ 0.. 8] <15 ~ 8r/i u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

RMPH(IO+) BS Govla(257) P(2) M S ACSNCS CV(IO+) 56 533.0 1,653 218 MCW(IO+) T HP W ss- PO PH« 5) CM(-IO+) RS(IO+) (00536600) C(IO+) OCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC« S) I CP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

DARMP BS Donkhera(253) P(2)M« 5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 57 611.0 2,091 316 TWWSS-I PH(4) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00536700) C(IO+) MCW«S) PO« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) CP(lO+) NW{IO+) PHC« S) OCS« S) ST(lO+)

MHH(IO+) BS Bhedanti(252) PM«S) THPTW ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 58 220.0 1,189 180 MCW(IO+) P0{5-10) CM(lO+) RS{IO+) (00536800) C(IO+) WSS-I NCS(S-IO) SP(5-IO) PHC(5-1O) PH(IO+) CP(IO"') NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

BS Saidalipur(255) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 59 335.0 1,320 215 P M C(lO+) TWSS-I P0(5-10) CM(IO+) RS{IO+) (00536900) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(5;IO) PH«5) Cp(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

BS Dostpur{254 ) H(IO+) T HP W SS- PH(3) ACS NCS(5- CV(~O+) 60 247.0 1,427 220 P MC(IO+) CM(IO+) RS{IO+) (00537000) MCW(S-tO) I PO(S-IO) 10) OCS(5- Sp(5-tO) CPlIO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-tO) 10) ST(IO+)

BS Oantal(249) H(IO+) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 61 411.0 2,028 355 P MC(IO+) PHpo« 5) CM(IO+) RS{IO+) (00537100) MCW(5-tO) WTKSS-I NCS«5) SpeS-tO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

Nolayeja(247) P(2)M« 5) H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 8S« 5) 61 276.0 935 162 THPWSS- PO PH CM(IQ+) (00537200) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) I NCS«S) SP(S-IO) RS(lO+) CP(I(}1,) PHC«5) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

NCS(3) BS Nangal Nunia(248) P(3) M H(lO+) CV(IO+) 6J 256.0 1,235 186 T TW W ss. PO PH(3) CM(lO+) ACS(5-10) RS(IO+) (00537300) C(IO+) MCW(5-IP) I SP(5-10) CP(IO+) peS«5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+)

Udepur P(S- BS H(IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 64 Kataria(24I ) 103.0 489 77 10)M«S) WSS-t P0(5-IO) CM«S) RS(IO+) MCW(5-1O) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) (00537400) C(IO+) PH«S) CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

\ NCS(2) Kalba(242) P(2) M H(IOr) TTWW CV(IO+) as 6S 429.0 2,006 309 PO«S) CM{lO+) ACS« 5) RS(IO+) (00537500) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) TKSS-I SP(S-IO) PH«S) CP(lO+) OCS« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+)

Bamanwas ST BS P(3) M« 5) H(IO+) 66 Khela(229) 291.0 467 66 TWSS-I PH PO« 5) CM(lO+) NCS ACS« CV(IO+) RS(lO+) C(IO+) MCW(5-1O) (00537600) CP(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(S-'IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10)

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

E -'" e. 0 :a0 '"c0 e .. oS .ij"c . e .... .~ 0 "" -0 .,OIl 0 ~ ~

PRMR TWE(79.0) Ateli (24) EDEAG N 36.0 418.0 Govla(257) 56 FP T(79.0)

PRMR TWE(255.0) Namaul(35) EDEAG N 84.0 272.0 Donkhera(253) 57 FP T(255.0)

TWE(S5.0) ;: MR Namaul (33) EDEAG N 98.0 67.0 Bhedanti(252) S8 T(5S.0)

PRMR WE(ISI.O) Namaul (24) EA N 88.0 96.0 Saidalopur(2S5) 59 FP T(151.0)

TWE(97.0) PRFP Namaul (32) EDEAO 67.0 83.0 Dostpur(254) 60 - T(97.0)

TWE(225.0) PRFP Namaul (22) EDEAG 59.0 127.0 D3ntal(249) 6! - T(22S.0)

TWE(150.0) PRFP Narnaul (25) EDEAO 48.0 78.0 Nolayeja(247) 62 - T(ISO.O)

PRMR WE(85.0) 490 Nanga! Narnaul (24) EA N 122.0 63 FP T(85.0) . Nunia(248)

TWE(61.0) 2.0 Udepur PR FP Ateli (I) EDEAO - 32.0 8.0 64 T(61.0) Katana(24 1)

PRMR TWE(195.0) Narnaul (24) EDEAG 850 149.0 Ka!ba(242) 65 FP - T(195.0)

PRMR TWE(1220) 56.0 Bamanwas Nacnau! (27) EA 113.0 66 FP T(122.0) Kheta(229)

171 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is.shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kens., 5-10 kens. and 10+ kms of the -;;;- nearest place where the facility is available is ~ven

e 't:I 't:I 0" C)~ ~j tl a 0;::: 0 0 ~ .; .<::" ;; "c: .. ._ 1::'" 0 0 0 0 ] - 'E ~ .~" g C)" ..c: ,Mg_ " !:!. 0. 'j U :; 0 on" -0 0. 0 ...J 0 .a 0 ~ f ~ 11" .~ ~ :~e ::I " .;;: !:!. '0 6 ]~ as C!l~ a(j ...c:., 't:I c.> '? '';: :; ..c .2 c: c.> 0 ... ';;;'~ I.lJ "0 't:I g" ...... s" .~ ~ ...c:'" ·8 ~ ._~ .g'tJ .g g~ OJ ~ ...... c: go a ...:'" as ._ ..0 .;;: 0 "3 "iii "iii "iii> ::I S as 0. ""0 c: i 50 .~ 0 on " « 0 ' . ~=2 .Q'OJ E °2 ~ c: 0 0. ~ .~ OJ c: " "" ~ ..0 c.> 1i" "S ., ;sa :;; E ::I E" >.as "iii <.> :.;;: <.> ... E" S S S ::J :a .S .; E~ ";: 0 s ~ "t 0 ::I 'tJ 0 ~.S ~ 0:0= CI) t.Q " Q., ~u- z f- ~ Z :::; Ci 81: ~s ~CI) u e I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I 12 13

DAMCWMH BS Nain(230) PM S PUC RMP(5) ACS NCS(5- CV(~o+) 67 1.824.0 4.317 543 PO«5) CM(10+) RS(lO+) (00537700) OC(IO+) H(IO+) PHC(5. T W SS-1 10)0CS(5- SP(IO) PH«5) CP(IO+) NW(10+) 10) 10) ST(lO:)

MHRMP BS RS(5· ;. Banihari(240) P(2) M S H(IO+) PO PH(5- ACS(5-10) CV(lO+) 68 507.0 1,307 228 TW SS-1 CM(lO+) 10) (00537800) C(10+) MCW(5-to) 10) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-1O) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-lO) ST(IO+)

MH H(lO+) BS Amarpura(239) P(2) M TTWW ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) 69 239.0 1.233 171 MCW(10+) PO«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00537900) C(1O+) TK SS-I NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

MHRMP' BS Thanwas(238) PM S H(IO+) TTWW ACS(5-lO) CV(IO+) 70 503.0 4,057 505 PO PH« 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00538000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) TKSS-l NCS(.5-IO) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

Nangal S0da(231) PM«5) H(IO+) THPTW ACS(5-1O) CytIO+) BS«5) 71 185.0 1.249 159 PO«5) SM(10+)1 (00538100) C(10+) MCW(lO+) WTKSS-I NCS(5-lO) SP(lO+) RS(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) PHC«5) , OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

BS Asrawas(232) PM« 5) H(l)l+) ACS(5-10) CV(10+) 72 318.0 1,391 199 T TW W SS- PO{~ 5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00~8200) C(IO+) MC~(IO+) NCS(5-IO) SP(10+) I PH(5-IO) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS«5) ST(10+)

\ PHCRMP BS Niamatpur(233) PM S PH(5) NCS ACS(5- CV(~O+) 73 564.0 2,800 380 H(IO+) TWSS-l CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00538300) C(1O+) PO{<5) 10'} OCS« SP(IO+) MCW«S) CP(IO+) 5) \ ST(JO+) NW(IO+)

...~ RMP H(IO+) BS .. Morund(234) PM«S) T,TW W SS- PH(5) ACS(S\IO) CV(IO+) :,t 4550 1,676 226 MCW«5) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00538400) C(IO+) I PO«5) NCS(S·IO) SP(IO+) PHC(5.1O) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

BS Gothri(235) P(2)'M H(10+) ACS(5·10) CV(lO+) 75 415.0 1,861 268 TWSS·I PO PH(2) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00538500) C(IO+) 'MCW« 5) NCS(5.IO) SI'(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ~HC(5-IO) OCS(5·10) ST(IO+)

BS Rai Mulikpur(236) PM«5) H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS(S· CV(~O+) 76 372.0 1,259 181 PO«S) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00538600) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) WTKSS-I 10) OCS« SP(.JO+) PH«5) CP(JO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) 5) S1(1O+)

RMPH(IO+) BS Budhwal(237) P(2) M S THPTW CM ACSNCS CV(IO+) 77 506.0 3,017 464 MCW(IO+) PO PH RS(IO+) (00538700) \,,(10+) WTKSS-I CP(JO+) OCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) NW(IO+) ST(IO+)

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

..,.E ~ .£ .", 0 "c E t! "c E 1;'0 I 'fJ 0 :;; , C) ~ ~ .;; ~ .... ~ ~"CI o Co ~ 1:: ~ ..0 B ~ 0 o ::I .<: B §" 0- Co~ E a! 1;; '" '"0- .5 JS ~ e ::I 0- ~ ~ :g 0- 0 0~ 13 ra o <: z 0.. *- ~ E en 19 20 21 22 23 14, 15 16 17 18 2

Earthen Pots, PRMR 1WE(1210.0) Narnaul (29) EA N Pickles, Agr. 4.0 610.0 Nain(230) 67 FP T(1210.0) Tools

PRMR TWE(4S.0) Narnaul (30) EA N 317.0 142.0 Banihari(240) 68 FP T(4S.0)

PRMR TWE(IS.O) EOEAG - 143.0 78.0 Amarpura(239) 69 FP Narnaul (29) T(IS.O)

1WE(109.0) :: MR Namaul (27) EA 328.0 66.0 Thanwas(238) 70 T(109.0)

TWE(130.0) EOEAG . 37.0 18.0 Nangal Soda(231 ) 71 ~: MR Narnaul (33) T(130.0)

PRMR TWE(90.0) Namaul (26) EA 1580 30.0 40.0 Asrawas(232) n FP T(90.0)

TWE(2 I 9.0) PRFP Narnaul (32) EDEAG 209.0 18.0 118.0 Niamalpur(233) 73 - T(219.0)

TWE(245.0) Narnaul (32) EOEAG . 89.0 121.0 Morund(234) 74 PRFP T(24S.0)

PRMR TWE(138.0) Narnaul (34) EDEAG N 193.0 19.0 65.0 GOlhn(235) 75 FP T(J38.0)

PRMR TWE(IOO.O) 710 Rai Narnaul (35) EOEAG NM 201.0 76 FP T(IOO.O) .. ' Malikpur(236)

PRMR TWE(JJ3.0) Narnau! (33) EDEAG !41.0 52.0 Budhwa!(231) 11 FP T(3J3.0}

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

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

DA(S) T(66) P(98) M(36) MCW(5) W(73) POetS) Block ToW 33237.0 133569 20625 S(22) PUC(7) MH(II) HC TK(34) CM(9) CP ACS(J6) ST(3) B8(70) r Tr AC PHC(S) HP(!7) PH(7!) NCS(27) 0(10) RMP(42) TW(49) CHW(2) 0(4)

174 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As 0", 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2

GC(46) PR(76) EDEAG WE(481) MR(61) (44) N(3S) 11422.0 ISl.0 973S.0 -. TWE(l1273) FP(6S) EA(32) M(,)} T(USOO)

175 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPENDIX I- ABSTRACT OF FDUCATIONAL, MFDICAL AND Name of the Distrid:MAHENDRAGARH SI. Name of Total Total Educational institutions No. C.D.block number ef population Primary school Middle school Matriculation I Secondary inhabited of C.D. school villages block

Villages Jnstitutions Villages Institutions Vill~ Institutions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 M ahendragp.rh 89 179,450 83 159 46 51 24 26 2 Kanina 59 138,697 57 85 14 14 8 8 3 Ateli Nanga! 77 134,048 76 110 35 37 20 22 4 Namaul 67 117,121 60 84 33 33 14 14 5 Nangal Chaudhry 76 133,569 74 98 36 36 22 22 District(Rural) 368 702,885 350 536 164 171 88 92

APPFNDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF FDUCATIONAL, MIDICAL AND I

SI. Name of Medical institutions No. C.D.block Hospital Dispensary Primary Health Centre). Primary Health Health Centre Sub-centre

Villages Institutions Villages Inst itutions Villages InstitutiOll3 Villages Institutions 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 M ahendragarh 8 8 6 6 24 24 2 Kanina 2 2 6 7 18 18 3 Ateli Nangal 3 3 4 4 4 Narnaul 3 3 6 6 5 Nangal Chaudhry 5 5 6 6 District(Rural) 2J 2J 28 29 42 42

176 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGEDIRECTORY(contd.•••• ), OTHFR AMENrrns IN VILLAG~ - C.D. BLOCK LEVH...

Educational institutions (contd.) Name of SI. Higher Secondary / College (gradu!!te and Adult literacy Others No C.D.block No. PUC I Intermediate I above) classes/centres educational Junior college facilities

Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 7 8 4 5 8 12 6 M ahendragarh 5 5 2 Kanina 2 9 9 1 2 19 26 1 AteliNanl?f!1 3 5 5 6 6 1 2 7 Namaul 4 7 7 11 12 2 Nanga) Chaudhry 5 33 34 1 12 14 39 52 18 District(Rural)

VILLAGE DIRECTORY(contd..... ) OTHER AMENmJ!N IN VILLAG~ - CD. BLOCKLEVEL

Medical institutions (contd.) Name of SI. Maternity and Child Family Welfare Centre Community Health Others No C.D.block No. Welfare Centre / Workers medical Maternity Homel facilities Child Welfare Centre Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Numbers Villages Institutions 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 II 12 3 3 15 38 47 M ahendragarh I II 13 I I II 34 32 Kanina 2 6 8 3 3 21 46 49 AteliNanl?f!1 3 14 18 3 3 32 68 26 Narnaul 4 15 16 2 2 24 46 43. N anl?f!l Chaudhry 5 57 67 12 12 103 232 197 District(Rural)

177 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACf OF FDUCATIONAL, MFDICAL AND

SI. Name of Drinking water source No. C.D.block Tap. Well Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Othas More than No drinking one source water facilities

2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 M ahcndra!?flrh 87 S9 59 7 83 2 Kanina 57 52 50 2 37 58 3 AteliNan!?fl1 72 76 17 60 16 72 4 Namaul 62 56 31 45 15 58 5 Nan~ Chaudhry 66 73 34 49 17 72 District(Rural) 344 316 82 263 2 92 343

APPFNDIX (- ABSTRACTOFFDUCATIOIllAL, MIDICALAND \

S1. Name of Banks Power supply Credi!l societ ies No. C.D.block Villages Number of commercial Available Not Villages Number of Villages and co-operative available agricu Itural "I It, banks credit '~, societies .. '

2 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 I M ahendra!?firh 5 6 89 21 21 ( 2 2 Kanina 6 6 59 16 16 3 Ateli Nangal 5 5 77 20 21 22 4 Narnaul 4 5 67 12 13 17 5 Nangal Chaudhry 9 10 76 16 \6 18 Di stri ct(Ru ral) 29 32 368 8S 87 60

178 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGEDIRECTORY(contd. ....) OTHER AMFNTflES IN VILLAGES - C.D. BLOCK LEVFL

I ~ost. Telegraph & Telephone Transport communications Name of SI. Post Telegraph Post & I Post Telegraph Post, Phone Bus Railway Navigable C.D.block No. office office telegraph office & office & telegraph service station waterway office phone phone office & phone

47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2 34 17 43 65 5 Mahendragarh I 27 17 33 43 3 Kanina 2 17 9 45 57 5 Ateli Nangal 3 16 7 31 53 2 Narnaul 4 18 II 30 70 Nangal Chaudhry 5 112 61 182 288 15 District(Ru ral)

VILLAGE DlRECTORY(contd .•... ) OTHER AMENITIES IN VILLAGES - C.D. BLOCK LEVEL

Credit societies Recreational facility Newspaper I Magazine Name of SI. Number of Villages Number of Cinema! Sports Stadium I News Magazine News C.D block No. non- other credit Video hall club Auditorium! paper paper & agricultural societies Community Magazine credit hall societies 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 2 4 17 50 3 4 45 17 17 M ahendragarh I 2 22 38 2 44 23 23 Kanina 2 33 3 3 5 4 4 62 39 39 Ateli Nangal 3 55 20 2 2 34 15 15 Namaul 4 27 3 35 9 9 N angal Chaudhry 5 121 43 III 5 9 15 220 103 103 District(Rural)

179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPENDIX lA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES BY NUMBER OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS Name of the District:MAHENDRAGARH SI. No. Name of C. D. block Total number Number of primary schools 'Of inhabited None One Two Three Four+ villages

2 3 4 5 7 8 I M ahendragarh 89 6 31 33 15 4 2 Kanina 59 2 36 16 3 2 3 Ateli Nangal 77 I 50 19 6 I 4 Narnaul 67 7 39 18 3 5 Nangal Chaudhry 76 2 53 18 3 District Total 368 18 209 104 30 7

APPENDIX 1 B - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGFS BY PRIMARY, MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Name of the District:MAHENDRAGARH SI. N0. Nameof C.D. Total number of Type of educational institutions available block inhabited villages No School At least one At least one At least one middle primary school and primary school and school and one no middle school one middle school secondary school 2 3 4 5 6 7 I M ahendragarh 89 6 37 46 24 2 Kanina 59 2 43 14 8 3 Ateli Nangal 77 I 41 35 20 4 Narnaul 67 7 27 33 14 5 Nangal Chaudhry 76 2 38 36 22 Total 368 18 186 164 88

APPENDIX lC- VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES WITH DlFFElUNT SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER FACILITIFS A ~AILABLE Name of the District:MAHFNDRAGARH SI. No. Name of C.D. N umber of villages with different sourc~ of drinking water avail~ble block Only tap Only well Only tube well Only handpump M ore than one source only from tap. well, tube well, handpump

2 3 4 5 6 7 M ahendragarh 6 83 2 Kallina 58 3 AteliNangal I 4 72 4 Narnaul 6 3 9 49 5 Nangal Chaudhry 18 56 District Total 14 9 27 318

180 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPJjN])JX n - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES wrm 5,000 AND ABOVEPOPULA nON WIDCH DO NOTlIIA VE ONE OR MORE AMENITIES AVAILABLE Name oftbe District:MAHENrlRAGARH 51. No. Name of village Location code Nameof C. D. block Population Amenities not available nu~ber Senior !5l:cond ary College 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Patbarwa(2) b0501900 Mahendragarh 5543 NA N.A. 2 Satnali(7) 00502400 Mahendragarh 8177 A1I8ilabie N.A. 3 Khudana(41) 00503500 Mahendragarh 7298 NA N.A. 4 Bassai(47) 00503800 M ahendragarh 6860 Amiable N.A. 5 PaJi(39) 00504400 M ahendragarh 6082 AmIable N.A. 6 Nan~ Sirohi(104) 00510200 M ahendragarh 5393 AYoIilable N.A. 7 Kheri(51) 00513300 KlIIIina 5731 NA N.A. 8 Dhanunda(12) 00514300 Kanina 7332 NA N.A. 9 Kanti(17) 00521300 Ateli Nanga! 5445 Awilable N.A.

Con!......

SI.No. Name of village Amenities not available Primary Tap drinking Bus facility Approach by Puca Commercial Bank 2 8 9 10 II 12 Patharwa(2) Available Available Available Available N.A. 2 Satnali(7) N.A. Available Available Available Available 3 Khudlllla(41) Available Available Available Available N.A. 4 Bassai(47) Available Available N.A. Available N.A. 5 PaJi(39) Available Available Available Available Available 6 Nan~ Sirohi(I04) Available Available Available Available N.A. 7 Kheri(51) N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 8 D hanunda( 12) Available Available Available Available Available 9 Kanti(l7) N.A. Available Available Available Available Note: N.A means Not available.

APPENDIX II - A cms US TOWN CENSUS TOWNS WmCHDONOTHAVEONEORMORE AMENITIES Name of the District:MAHENDRAGARH SL Name of census Location Name of C. D. block Population Amenities not available No. town code ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) number Senior Secondary College Health Centre 2 3 4 5 6 7 S

Nangal Chaudhry 41605000 Nangal Chaudhry 7,368 Available Available Available Cont......

SI. Name of census Amenities not available No. town ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) Tap drinking water Bus facility Approach by Pucca Banks 2 9 10 II 12

Nangal Chaudhry Available N.A. Available Available Note: N.A. means Not available.

181 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPENDIX III - VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND UfILISATlON DATA IN RESPECTOFCENSUi TOWNS I NON-MUNICWAL TOWNS SI. Name of Census town Land use (Le., area under different ty pes of land use in hectare) No. and C.D. block within Total area Forest Irrigated by source Unirri~ted Culturable waste Area not brackets (including gauchar available for & groves) cultivation

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Nanga! Chaudhry (C.T.) 569.8 T(279.8) WE (279.8) 190 100

APPENDIX V - VILLAGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING SCHIDULFJ) CASTES POPULATION APPENDIX IV - VILLAGE DIRECTORY SI. NameofC.D. Total Un- Inhabited Number of C.D. BWCK WISE LIST OF INHABlTID VILLAGES No. block villages inhabited villages inhabited WHERE NO AMENITY OTIIFR THAN DRINKING villages villages WATFR FACnJITY IS AVAILABLE having no Name of the District:MAHFNDRAGARH Scheduled Serial number Location code number Name of village Castes population

2 3 2 3 4 5 6 M ahendragarh Name of CD Block: Mabendragarh Nil 90 89 7 2 Kanina 59 59 Name of CD Block: Kanina Nil 3 AteliNangai 77 77 2 Name oCCD Block: Ateli Nangal Nil 4 Namaul 67 67 2 Name oCCD Block: Namaul Nil 5 Nanga! Chaudhry 77 I 76 2 Name oCCD Block: Nangal Chaudhry Nil District Total 370 2 368 14

APPFNDlX VI - VIl.J.AGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBFROFVILLAGFS NOTHAVINGSCHEDULEDTRIBFS POPULATION SI. Name of C. D. block Total villages Uninhabited villages Inhabited villages I N umber of inhabited No. villages having no Scheduled Tribes population 2 3 4 5 6 'I M ahendragarh 90 89 89 ~2 Kanina 59 59 59 '" AteliNanf?i:l1 77 77 77 •4 Namaul 67 67 67 5 N anf?i:ll Chaudhry 77 I 76 76 District Total 370 2 368 368

182 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPEND~ VHA-VQLAGEDmrncTORY LIST OFVILLAGiS ACCORDING 1'0 THE PROPORTION OFTHESC~ULEDCASTES TO THE TOTAL POPUlATION BY RANGES Name ortbe District:~RAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes pop ulation Location code number Name ohillage (percentages ) I 2 3 Name oreD Block: Mahendragarh Less than 5 00509300 Chhajiawas( I 06) 00502600 Dhana(21) 5-10 00509700 Kherki( 114) 00504800 MajraKaIam(60) 00505300 Oevrali(36) 00502700 Sureti Mavayana(20) 00507000 Paharwas(9t) 00509200 Gadania(IOS) 00503300 Mandola(l5) 00504700 Bhagdana(59) 00509400 Kharoli( I ()5) 00509000 Sohla(29) 00502200 Sohari(6) 00510700 Nanagwas(99) 11-20 00503200 Nang;d Ma.Ia(14) 00502800 Sureti Pilania(22) 00509600 Pal(109) 00505100 Palri(38) 00504600 Jhook(56) 00507200 Paiga(88) 00507800 Bucholi(76) 00505900 Barda( 18) 00501800 Shampura( I) 00506600 Khatodra(34) 00502000 Jarwa(4) 005\0400 Khatiwas(96) 00507300 Jatwas(94) 00508900 Budin(31) 00509800 Gulawala(ll5) 00503700 Kharkhara( 43) 00510100 Palh(lll) 00506300 Dhador(28) 00505000 Sesoth(61) 00503600 Garhi(42) 00508200 pewas(79) 00501900 Patharwa(2) 00509100 Duloth(30)

183 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPFNDIX VO A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO mE PROPORTIO~ OF THE SCHEDULED CASUS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANGliS Name of the Dis trict:MAHlNDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (p ercentages) 1 2 3 00504000 Malra(57) 00502900 Sureti Jakhar(19) 00509500 Bairawas( 110) 00504500 Lawan(58) 00510200 Nangal Sirohi(I04) 00503800 Bassai(47) 00503500 Khudana( 41 ) 00505700 Zerpur(16) 00504200 Bhurjat(46) 00506400 Balayacha(32) 00505200 Kurahwata(37) 00510500 Kothal Khurd(97) 00506900 Khatod (90) 00507100 J anjriy awas(92) 00506100 Dalenwas(23) 00502500 Bas (3) 00506700 Rewasa (Part)(62) 00509900 Kuksi(ll3) 21-30 00508700 Jonawas(95) 00510600 Kothal Kalan(98) 00502400 Satnali(7) 00510000 Nihalawas(112) 00504300 Adalpur(44) 00504100 J~t(45) 00508400 J~awas(81) 00504900 Majra Khurd(63) 00508500 Bl.:ri(82) 00506200 Balana(27) 005~4400 Pali(39) 00508300 Bhafldor Unchi(80) 00508600 Bhandor Nichi(83) 00508100 Ch it lang(78) 00507900 Dulancl(77) 00505600 Ushmap~r(17) 00502300 Birsingn",as(8) 00503000 Degrota(13) 00510300 Deroli Jat(100) .p0505800 M adhogarh(25) q0503400 Dholi(40) .

184 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPFNDlX VII A- Vn..LAGE DIRECTORY LlSTO~VILLAG.ES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHFDULFD CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANG.ES Name of the District:MAHFNDMGARH Range of Scheduled Castes pop ulation Location code number Name of village (percentages) 1 2 3 31-40 00505500 Rajawas(26) 00503900 Bawana(52) 00508800 Nimbi(107) 00503100 Nanwan(12) 41-50 00506500 Nimbira(33) 00502100 Basri(5) Name of CD Block: Kanina Less than 5 00514600 Kanina (Rural)(14) 00514400 Kaimla(54) 5-10 00515800 [srana(20) 00512500 Buchawas(68) 00512000 Koka(27) 00516100 Manpura(40) 00510800 Dongra Ahir(32) 00511600 Surjanwas(73 ) 00511500 M undain(29) 00514800 Kotia(15) 00513400 Sehlang(9) 00511700 Khera(72) 00512600 Anawas(66) 00511900 Sundrah(38) 00511200 Bhalkhi(3 1) 00512400 M eghanwas(75) 11-20 00514700 Gahra(3) 00513000 Pathera(55) 00515400 M ohamadp ur(24) 00512200 G agarwas(71 ) 00511S00 Bawania(2S) 00515600 Kapoori( IS) 00514000 Sihor(4) 00511100 Dogra Jat(33) 00513700 Pota(8) 00514100 Chhithroli( II) 00513800 Bhagot(6) 00513500 Nautana(4S), 00513200 Talwana(50)

185 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPFNDJX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION .OF1lIESCHEDULFD CASUS TO THE TOTAL POPULAnON BYRAN:Gl1S Name of the District:MAHENDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 1 2 3 00515700 Rambas(19) 00515300 Rasulpur(25) 00513600 Siana(49) 00511000 M undia Khera(35) 00513300 Kheri(51) 00512900 Jhagroli(67} 00516300 Bhojawas(42) 00516400 Khairana(36) 00514900 Karira(l6) 00510900 Kalwari(34) 00515500 Kakrala(21) 00512800 Sigra(65) 00515100 Chelawas(22) 00514200 Iharli( 10) 00515000 Bharaf(17) 00514300 Dhanunda( 12) 21-30 0051 I300 Bewal(30) 00511400 Jhigawan(37) 00512300 Akbarpur Nangal (69) 00514500 Unhani(13) 00515900 Nangal(26) 00515200 Gudha(23) 00512100 Bachirli(70) 00516600 GOI?Ya(44) 31-40 00516000 Partal(39) 00513100 Aghiar(53) 00512700 Sigri(64) 41-SP,' 00516200 Mori(41) 76 and above 00513900 Uchat(5) Name of CD Block: Ateli Nangal less than 5 00517400 Bocharia(27) 00522500 Sarai Bahadur N agar( 1-8 1) 5-10 00520000' Sujap ur(2512) 00)18300 Deroli Ahir(lO~) 00518100 Atali(37)

186 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VIIA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY J LJSTOFVILLAGES ACCORDING TO THEPROPORTIONOFTHESCHIDULFJ)CAS1l8 TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:~GARH Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentll!!J!S) 1 2 3 00517100 Katkai(33) 00520200 Ganiar(23) 00518200 Seehma( 101) 11-20 00523100 Sarerp ur( (68) 00518500 Akbarpur Ramu(I7() 00511800 M ohamadp ur( 40) 00516700 Mohalra(45) 00522700 Mirjapur(179) 00520800 Neerpur(6) 00516800 Rata Khurd(44) 00521500 Rajpura(14) 00522600 Bachhod( 178) 00521900 Bhilwara( II ) 00511300 G irdharp ur(29) 00523200 Surana(l83) 00524000 Nuniawal(161) 00516900 Rata Kalan(43) 00523300 M eerp ur( 185) 00511000 Khairani(46) 00519900 Chandp ura(25/ I) 00519100 Dhanunda(3) 00520700 Saidpur(5) 00521100 Navedi(19) 00522900 Chhapra Salimpur(IS2) 00521600 Nangal (Part)(7) 00519400 Khor (Part)(2) 00519000 Sagarp ur(36) 00522100 Kunjpura(13) 00523500 Dublana(l74) 00522200 Sobhap ur( 190) 00519100 Gujarwas(34) 00521400 Prithipura(15) 00520400 Beghpur(22) 00521000 Rarnpura(20) 00518800 Khatrip ur( (75) 00524300 Nang T ihari( 164 ) 00524200 Kutbapur( (67) 00517100 Khariwara( 42) 00522300 Bhushan Kalan( 191) 00522400 Bhushan Khurd( 188)

187 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPEND~ VllA-VHLAGEDnuLTORY LIST OF VlLLAGJlN ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHFDULFD CASUS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANG~ Name of the District:MAHENDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes popu~ation Location code number Name of viII age (p ercentages) I 2 3 00520600 Ateli (RuraI)(21) 21-30 0051.9600 Salimpur(32) 00519200 Bhori(35) 00517900 SaJarpur(39) 00523800 Barkoda(166) 00521700 Fatehpur(9) 00524100 Nasibpur(J62) 00518900 1at Guwana(176) 00517500 Karia(31) 00522800 Guwani(I77) 00519500 T obra (Part )(8) 00518000 Duloth(38) 00517200 Mahasar{30) 00519300 Tigra(J) 00518700 Khaspur(I71) 00523400 SaJoni{ 172) 00520900 BihaIi{16) 00521200 Kh'eri(18) 00517600 Ruthal Garhi(41) 00522000 Shampura(12) 00523600 Nuni KaJan(J73) 00518400 ,Khamp ura( I 02) 00523000 Surani( 180) 31-40 00521800 T~jpur(I(» 00520500 Uninda (~art)(4) 00521300 Kanti(17), 00519800 H asanp ur(28) 41-SO 00520100 Bajar(24) , 00523900 Bargaon( 165) 51-75 00518600 M itarp ura( 169) Name of CD Block: Narnaul ~ ~§s than 5 ~ 00525100 Hazipur( 131) 00528200 Kirarod Afganan( 163) 005307qO Narnaul (Rural)( 159) 5-10 0052950(l Bamanwas Nau(275)

188 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPEND~VnA-vaLAGEDmrncTORY LIST OF VILLAG1!S' ACCORDING TO THEPROPOR1lON OF THE SCHEDULFD CASTEl) TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:MAHlJNDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages ) 1 2 3 00528900 Maloli(278) 00528000 Raghunath Pura(138) 00525700 1ailab( 126) 005.26400 Jadupur {I 50) 00524800 Mayee(121) 00529200 Talot(282) 11-20 00530200 Kaloli(279) 00529700 Narheri(289) 00531000 Faizaltp ur( 187) 00524400 Lehroda( I 19) 00530100 Bashirp ur(28 I ) 00525500 Chinalia( 124) 00525900 Goad(146) 00526000 Balaha Kalan( 148) 00528700 Hasanp ur( 154) 00525400 Nanga! Katha(122) 00526800 Dohar Khurd(144) 00528500 Kanwariawas( 156) 00529000 Dancholi(276) 00528300 Buchakp ur( 160) 00529900 Pawera(286) 00529100 Dhanota(277) 00526700 Khatoti Sultanpur(143) 00526600 Khatoti Khurd( 142) 00529400 Nizampur(288) 00528800 Rambas( 153) 00524700 H udina( I 17) 00524600 Ramp ura( 116) 00530500 Tehla(214) 00530600 M ukandp ura(215) 00525300 Baproli( 123) 00530300 Amarpur )orasi(280) 00526900 Jakhni{l28) 00525600 Mohamadpur Hamidkhan(125) 00529300 Chhilro(283 } 00526100 Balaha Khurd( 147) 00527600 Gehli(137) 21-30 00526500 Bhankhri (149) 00527200 Abdulla Nagar (136)

189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPEND~vnA-vnLAGEDllUCTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHFDULED CASTES TO 1lIE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGFS Name of the District:~RAGARH , Range of Scheduled Castes popul~tion Location code number Name of village (percentages) I 2- 3 00524500 Faizabad(118) 00527800 Makhsuspur(140) 00527700 Hamidpur(141) 00526300 Badop ur( 152) 00530000 Ghataser(284) 00525800 Dohar KaJan(145) 00529800 Napla(287) 00526200 Dochana(151) 00530800 Patikara(186) 00525000 Nawaz Nagar(132) 00527500 M andlana(134) 00527300 Dharsoon(l35) 00528600 Kultajpur(155) 00527900 Thana(139) 00524900 Ajam Nagar(120) 31-40 00529600 Azmabad M okhuta(274) 00527100 Mehrampur(129) 41-50 00527000 Khorma( 127) 00525200 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130) 00528100 Rasulpur(158) 51-75 00527400 SalarJ1ur M ehta(133) 00528400 Lutafpur(157) Name orCD Block: Nangal Chaudhry USS than 5 00531600 Nangal ShdlOO(21O), 00535000 Ruppur Sarai(273) 00537200 N olay eja(247) 00533900 M ohabat p ur' Bhun~rka(226) 00533500 Akbarpur Sir~hi(205) 5-10 00538000 Thanwas(238) \ 00537600 Bamanwas Kheta(229) 00537700 Nain(230) ...~~ 00536200 Gangutana(256) 00533400 Nan~l Pipa(223) 00535800 J ainp ur(264) 00536900 Saidalipur(255) 00533100· Beroondla(219)

190 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX VUA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHFDULFD CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:MAHFNDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 2 3 00534200 Nangal Ka!ia(225) 00534500 Chhapra Bibipur(222) 00533300 Kamania(221) 00536500 Baya! (258) 00534600 Dholera(267) 11-20 00532000 Kanwi(196) 00533700 Iqbalpur Nangli(200) 00538400 'M orund(234) 00532900 Khatoli Jat(216) 00537500 Ka!ba(242) 00536600 Govla(257) 00531700 Tajipur(212) 00531500 Khanp ur( 195) 00532500 Bhojawas(204) 00535600 Meghot Hala(263} 00537300 Nangal Nunia(248) 00532200 Akoli(198) 00536400 M osnota(259} 00536000 Lajota(245) 00538100 N angal Soda(23 I) 00538500 Gothri(235} 00535200 Niaz Alipur(27I) 00532800 Dongli(217) 00531200 Kodinja( 193) 00533600 Simli Ismailpur(202) 00535900 Momanpur(243) 00535100 Panchnota(272) 00538200 Asrawas(232) 00534300 Biharipur(266) 00534900 Ganwari Jat(270) 00535300 Islampura(269) 00534000 Sirohi Bahali(227) 00536800 Bhedanti(252) 00532600 Sheo Ramnathpura(107) 00534700 Bighopur(268) 00531400 Mandhana(194) 00538300 N iamatp ur(233) 00537100 D8!1tal(249) 00532300 Mulod~(199} 00538700 Budhwal(237)

191 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPFNDlX vn A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO TIIEPROPORTION OFTBESCHEDULFD CASTES TO TIIE TOTAL POPULATION BYRANGJ!S Name o(the District:MAHFNDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Castes popul~tion Location code number Name of village (p ercent ages) 1 2 3 00531300 Shahpur Awal(211) 21-30 00538600 Rai Malikpur(236) 00537800 8anihari(240) 00536100 Shahbazpur(246) 00532700 Totaheri(206) 00537000 Dostpur(254) 00535500 M cghot Binja(262) 00531900 Dhani 8athotha(208) 00531100 Seka(192) 00536300 Nanga! Dargu(260) 00536700 Donkhera(253) 00533800 Gadwa(201) 00533000 Khatoli Ahir(2 I 8) 00531800 Karota(209) 00537900 Amarpura(239) 00534800 Sareli(295) 31-40 00534400 Antri(224) 00535700 M ausamp ur(265) 00537400 Udepur Kataria(24I) 00533200 Khawajp ur(220) 41-50 00532100 M urarip ur(l97) Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded

192 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPFNDIX VO B - VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAG~ ACCORDING TO mE PROPORTION OF THESCHFDULFD TRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:MAHmDRAGARH Range of Scheduled Tribes population Location code number Name of village (p ercentages)

2 3 Name of CD .Block: Mahendragarb Nil Name orCD Block: Kanina Nil Name of CD Block: Atel; Nangal Nil Name of CD Block:lNarnaul Nil Name of CD Block: Nangal Chaudhry Nil

193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

Section-II Town Directory

NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS Statement II - Physical aspects and location of USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY towns, 1999

Town Directory Statements (1 to VII) Columns 3 to 5 : Physical Aspects In these columns the Rainfall and Maximum & Statement I : Status and Growth History Minimum Temperature of the town are recorded. Column (2): Class, name and civic Columns 6, 7 and 8 : administration status of town Name of the State headquarter, District Class has been introduced to facilitate analysis headquarter and Sub-Divisional headquarter with of town directory data at the State and all India levels. distance from the referent town in kilometers, has It is presented according to 2001 Census Population been recorded in these cloumns respectively. If the of the town as follows : names mentioned in these columns are the same as Population Class the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as 100,000 and above I (0) zero. 50,000 - 99,999 II Columns 9 & 10 : 20,000 - 49,999 III Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more 10,000 - 19,999 IV and five lakh and more pQpulation are recorded. t 5,000 - 9,999 V Columns 11, 12 a~d 13 : Below 5,000 VI If referent town enjoys the facility of railway station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal, its Town with a population of one hundred thousand name has been mentioned. If not available, then the (IOO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. name of nearest place with, distance, where such The civic administration status of the town, as in facility exists has been mentfoned. the year 2000, is indicated within bracket against the , name of the town. The following abbreviations are Statement III : Municipal Finan.ce 1998-1999 -used to denote civic status of town. Item-wise amount of receipt '~nd expenditure in (i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. thousand rupees, relating to municipal finance of the (ii) Municipal Committee MC town for the year 1998-99 is recorded. (iii) Municipal Council M.C!', Statement Civic and Other amenities, 1999 (iv) Cantonment Board/Cantonment CB IV: (v) Census Town CT Columns (1 to 5) : Self explanatory. (vi) Estate Office EO Other columns need no comments. Column (6) : Road length (in kms.).

194 TOWN DIRECTORY Information about kutchalpucca road is recorded Column 13: separately for the roads w.ithin the limits of the (i) Tap water· T referent town. (ii) Tube-well water TW (i) Pucca Road P R (iii) Tank Water TK (ii) Kutcha Road 'KR (iv) Well water W Column (7): System oj Sewera~e Column 14: , Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (v) Over Head Tank OHT network of mains and branches of underground (vi) Service Reservoir SR conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point (vii) Pressure Tank PT of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and The information on major source of water supply industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those are given in column 13 and the storage capacity that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other against each in kilo-litres (in brackets) are presented surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those in column 14. carrying both sewage and storm water are called Column 15 : Fire Fighting Service combined sewers. In case the fire fighting service is available in the The codes used for different types of drainage referent town 'yes' is recorded. If the facility is not system are as follows : available within the town, the name of the nearest place having this facility with its distance from the (i) Sewer S referent town has been recorded. (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD Columns 16 to 20 : Electrification (Number of (iv) Sylk Drains SD connections) (v) Cesspool method CP Different types of electric connections have been (vi) Pit System Pt shown in these columns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, (vii) Others 0 Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others.

'Columns 8 to 11 : Number of latrines Statement V : Medical, Educational, Recreational Number of various types of latrines both Public and Cultural Facilities, 1999 and Private are given in these columns. Columns 1 to 3 : Self explanatory.

Column 12 : Method of disposal of night soil Columns 4 & 5 : The various prevalent methods of disposal of night The data covers all such med ical institutions run soil are given below with codes: by or aided by' Government/Semi Government/Local bodies and Charitable institutions or Social agencies (i) Head Loads HL like the Missionaries. Where the family planning centres are attached to hospitals or maternity and (ii) Basket B child welfare centres or Primary Health Centres, these (iii) Wheel Barrows WB have been treated as independent units and counted (iv) Septic Tank ST separately using following codes: (v) Pit System Pt (i) Hospital H (ii) Dispensary D (vi) Sewerage S (iii) Health Centre He (vii) Others a (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC (v) T.B. Clinic TB Columns 13 and 14 Water supply (vi) NursingHome NH Source and capacity of storage system. The (vii) Others a following codes are used in these columns: In case of more than one institution of any type,

195 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

the number of such institution (s) has been indicated Columns 11 to 14 : within brackets e.g. D(3), NH(8), etc. The institutions Higher SecondarylIntermediate/Senior Se~ondary/ have further been distinguished by providing additional PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, codes within the bracket as given below: Middle Schools/Junior Secondary and Primary Schools. (i) Ayurvedic A Schools up to class V are treated as Primary or (n) Unani U Elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, (Iii) Homoeopathic Hom Kindergarden schools" Pre-Primary schools, Junior Columns 6 to 9 : Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto class IV. The codes used for tJlese columns are as follows : (i) Arts only A Schools class VIII are considered as Middle schools or Junior Secondary Schools. (ii) Science only S Schools upto class X are considered as (iii) Commerce only C Matriculation or Secondary schools. (iv) Arts & Science only AS Schools upto XI or XII classes are considered as < (v) Arts & Commerce only AC Higher SecondarylIntermediate/Pre University/Junior (vi) Combined for all categories ASC College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether -Arts, Science held in schools or colleges. and Commerce If there are composite schools like middle schools (vii) Law L with primary classes or S~condary schools with Middle (viii) University U classes, these are also included in the number of (ix) Others o Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting example, if in a towrl, there are two Primary Schools and vocational training institntes and one Middle school ,with Primary classes, the number of Primary'sch9,ols i,n the town is given as "Recognised" should mean recognised by some three and that ofMiddl~'s~hools as one, though there statutory authority like education department, are only three educational institutions. commerce department, labour department etc. ofthe government or semi government or autonomous If there are more institutions of a type in the town, bod~es, public sector undertakings etc. the number is indicated withinibracket alongwith the abbreviation e.g_ P(4), M(3). \ The following codes are used: Vocational Training VT Column 15 : Adult literacy classes/centres (i) \ Institute This column has been introd,lIc,ed keeping in view the M!nimum Needs Programme\ the Planning .(ii) Shorthand SH ot Comm,issioll. There are number of 'Adult Education Typewriting Type Centres which are included in these, columns. ~~. (iv) Shorthand & SH T~pe If an educational facility is not available in the Typewriting town, the name of the nearest place and its distance (v) Others 0 in kilometres from the town where the facility is available is mentioned. The vocational institutions like-Applied Art! Painting College, Pharmacy College, B.Ed. College, Column 16 : Working Women's hostels with Teacher's Training Institute, Music/Dance School, number of seats Nursing School etc. are covered under 'Others'. The number of working women's hostel, if

196 TOWN DIRECTORY available in the referent town, is mentioned with commodities exported and names of three most important number of seats. If the facility is not available in the corrimodities manufactored in the town are recorded. town, the name of nearest place with distance, where the facility is available is ~ecorded. Column 9 : Number of Banks Number of Banks available in the referent town Columns 17 to 19 : Recrea1ional and Cultural Fl¢i1ities both Commercial and Co-operative banks are recorded against this column. Stadium, Cinema, AudltoriumIDramaiCommunity Hall are cov'1red under recreational & cultural Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit facilities. The particulars of permanent recreational Societies and Non Agricultural facilities are considered for these columns. Credit Societies Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms The total number of Agricultural Credit Societies Number of public libraries and reading rooms and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in the referent available in the referent town are recorded in codes town are recorded against these columns. as follows: Statement VII : Civic and other Amenities in (i) Public Library PL Slums, 1999 (ii) Reading room RR This is the statement on CIVIC and other Statement VI : Trade, Commerce, Industry and amenities in all slums whether notified or not for Banking, 1999 towns having statutory bodies, like municipal Columns 3 to 8 : Names of three most important committees, Municipal Corporation, Estate office etc.

197 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

STATEMENT STATtS AND Sf. Class, name and Location Name of Tahsil Name of Area Number of Population and growth rate No. civic status code C.D. block (in sq. kms.) households incl. (iii brackets) of the town at of town number houseless the Censuses of households (2001 Census) 1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 VAteli(M.c.} . 41603000 Narnaul 0000 1.65 978

2 IV Kanina (M .c.) 41601000 M ahendragarh '0000 2.36 1.773

.. 3 III Mahendragarh (M .c.) 41602000 M ahendragarh 0000 10.60 4.141 9,984 9,761 8,580 (-2.2) (-12.1) 4 V *Nagal Chaudhary (C.T.) 41605000 Narnau1 0005 5.70 1,168

5 II Narnaul (M .CL.) 41604000 Narnaul 0000 9.67 10,588 19,489 21,350 20,410 (+9.6) (-4.4) Note :- TO\\l1s treated as such for the first time in 2001 Census are sho\l\o11 with an asterisk on their left '-' denotes 'nil'.

198 TOWN DIRECTORY

-I GROWTH HISTORY Population and growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of Density Sex ratio (2001 1981 1991 2001 Census)

1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1,015 I 1,521 1,937 2,993 4,457 5,673 3,438 816 916 S59 (+49.9) \(+27.4) (+54.5) (+48.9) (+27.3) 3,457 4,582 5,875 7,131 8,601 10,195 4,320 947 942 924 (+ 32.5) (+28.2) (+21.4) (+20.6) (+18.5) 9,194 9,711 7,961 9,071 11,496 14,488 19,610 24,323 2,295 885 886 879 (+7.2) (+6.3) (-18.5) (+13.9) (+26.7) (+26.0) (+35.4) (+24.0) 7,368 1,293 893

21,905 23,063 18,180 23,959 31,875 41,441 51,976 62,077 6,420 876 899 878 (+7.3) (+5.3) ( -21.2) (+31.8) (+33.0) (+30.0) (+25.4) (+19.4)

199 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

STATEMENT PHYSICAL ASPECTS AND SI. Class, name and Physical aspects" Name of and road distance in No. civ ic status kilometer( s) from ortown Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) State HQ. District HQ. (in mm) Maximum Minimum

2 3 4 5 6 7 V AteH (M .C.) 637.7 45.5 1.8 Chandigarh M ahendragarh At N arnaul (354) (17) 2 IV Kanina (M .C.) 637.7 45.5 1.8 Chandigarh Mahendragarh At Narnaul (325) (41) 3 III Mahendragarh (M.C.) 637.7 45.5 1.8 Chandigarh Mahendragarh At Narnaul (330) (25) 4 V ·Nagal Chaudhary (C.T.) 637.7 45.5 1.8 Chandigarh Mahendragarh At Narnaul (395) (25) 5 " Narnaul (M .CL.) 637.7 45.5 1.8 Chandigarh Mahendragarh At Narnaul (355) (0) Note: ··(i) Average rainfall for 1994-98 for the district headquarters as per Director Land Records, Haryana, has been repeated for all the 10\\11S of the district. (ii) Average temperature data (1951-80) for the MeteorologIcal Observatory at Ambala as per Indian Meteorological Deptt., New Delhi has been repeated for all the to\\11S of the district.

STATEMENT MUNICIP AL FINANCE SI. Class, name and civic Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) No. status of town Receipt Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Olher Total receip I through from municipal grant sources taxes, elc. properties and (specify) power apart from taxation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 VAleH (M.C.) 262 151 925 1,545 2,883 2 IV Kanina (M .C.) 10,992 1,6,67 70 12,729 3 1IJ M ahendragarh (M.e.) 1,568 .. 1,467 1,113 64 553 11,133 15,898 4 II Narnaul (M .CL.) 6,569 1,107 6,060 1,475 2,224 17,435 Note :- '-' denotes nil

200 TOWN DIRECTORY

-II LOCATION OF TOWNS. 2001 Name of and road distance in kilometer(s) from

Tahsil HQ 'Nearest city with Nearest city with Railway station Bus service Navigable river/ population of one population of five canal (if within lakh and more lakh and more ten kilometas) 8 9 10 11 12 13 Narnaul BHiwani Delhi Ateli Ateli Nil (17) (98) (122) (0) (0) M ahendragarh I Bhiwani Delhi Kanina Kanina Nil (16) (67) (105)" (0) (0) M ahendragarh Bhiwani Delhi M ahendragarh M ahend ragarh Nil (0) (67) (12 I) (0) (0) Narnaul Rewari Delhi Nijampur Nangal Chaudhary Nil (25) (76) (165) (16) (0) Narnaul Bhiwani Delhi Narnaul Narnaul Nil (0) (92) (141) (0) (0)

-III 1998-99 Expenditure (in Rs.'OOO) General Public safety Public health Public works Public Others Total administration and institutions expenditure conveniences

10 II 12 13 14 15 16 1,673 1,089 2,762 1,787 2,793 126 8,023 12,729 2,358 482 2,825 9.320 712 600 16.297 4,133 220 4,406 7.170 80 2.182 18.191

201 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

STATEMENT CIVIC AND OTHFR SI. Class, name and civic Population Population 2001 Road length System of Number oflatrines No. status of town (2001 Census) Census (in kms.) sewer~ -Sc-h-ed-u-Ie-d-S-c"'"h-ed-u-Ie-d- Total Water Castes Tribes borne

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 V Ateli (M.C.) 5,673 651 KR(l) PR(3.5) OSD, S 706

2 IV Kanina (M .C.) 10,195 1,544 KR( 1.5) PRe I &.5) OSO, S 1,025 5

3 III M ahendragarh (M .C.) 24,323 4,292 KR(IO) PR(14) OSD, Pt. 2,790 1,150

4 V *Nagal Chaudhary (C.T.) 7,368 788 KR(2) PR(5) 08D, S 330 5

5 II Narnaul (M.CL.) 62,077 7,931 KR(l5) PR(53.7) OSD, S 7,005 J,595

Noh:- 1.'IHI In case thIS servIce IS not aVailable m the town, the name of the nearest place Vlbere avaIlable along WIth distance from the to\\1J has been mentioned 2. '.' denotes Nil.

202 TOWN DIRECTORY

-IV AMENITIES 1999 Number of latrines Method of Water supply Fire fighting Electritication (number of connect iUlls) disposal of service** Service Others . night soil Source of System of Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others supply storage with lighting capacity in (points) kilolitres (in brackets) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 500 205 Pt, ST TW,T BWP,SR NarnauI 1,204 812 10 (200) (17) 620 400 ST, Pt TW,T OHT Rewari 1,500 10 250 (1150) (35) 1,190 450 ST, Pt T,TW PT,OHT Narnaul 4,570 202 1,603 533 151 (501) (25) 180 145 Pt T,TW BWP Namaul 816 2 421 46 (NA) (25) 2,790 2,620 S. Pt T,TW PT,OHT Yes 9,325 338 3,725 1.623 110 (3413)

203 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

STATEMENT MFDICAL, EDUCATIONAL, RECRFATIONAL SI. Class, name and Population Medical facilities*'" Educational facilities** No civic status (2001 of town Census) Hospitals! Beds in Arts! Medical Engineering Poly technics Dispensaries! T.B. medical Science! colleges colleges clinics etc. institu- Commerce! tions Law! noted Other colleges in (of degree level column and above) 4

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 VAteli (M.C.) 5,673 HC(2) NH(2) 40 AC Rohtak (I 19) Bhiwani (98) Narnaul (17) H-Narnaul(l7) D-Kanti(3) FWC-NarnauJ(17) TB-Narnaul(17) t IV Kanina (M .C.) 10,195 HC(2) NH(2) 40 M ahendragarh Rohtak (91) Bhiwani (67) Narnaul (41) H-Rewari(35) (16) D-T alwana(ll ) FWC- M ahendragarh(16) TB-N arnauI( 41)

3 III M ahendra~h 24,323 HC(l) FWC(2) 186 AC ASC Rohtak (95) Bhiwani (67) Narnaul (25) (M.C.) NH(IO) H -N amaul(25) D-Palri(6) TB-Narnaul(25)

I 4 V *Nagal Chaudnary 7,368 HC FWC NH(II) 58 AC Rol)tak ( 144) Bhiwani Narnaul (25) (C.T) H-Narnaul (25) (117) D-l'Jain(5) TB-Narnaul (25)

5 II NatNaul (M.CL.) 62,077 H D FWC TB 197 AC Rohtak (120} Bhiwani (92) NH( 10) HC-Ateli(17)

Notes :- I. ,* *' If a medical or educational facility is not available in the town, the name of the nearest p lace and its distance from the town where facility is available, has been mentioned. 2. ,_, denotes 'nil'.

204 TOWN DIRECTORY -v AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 1999 Educational facilities** Working Number of recreatioool and cultural women's facilities Recognised Higher . Secondary / Junior Primary Adult hostels Stadium Cinema Auditorium / Public shorthand, Secondary/ Matricul(ltion Secondary schools literacy with DnIII'Ia! libraries type- Intermediate! and classes! number of Comlllllnity including writing Senior Middle centres, seats Halls reading and Secondary/ sG_hools others rooms vocational PUC (Pre- training university institutions college)! Junior college level 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 4 6 9 Dharuhera Namaul I (53) (17)

2 2 5 8 Dharuhera Narnaul (51) (41)

VI' 0(2) 5 12 13 J 8 Dharuhera Narnaul 2 PL(3) (94) (25) RR(3)

2 9 9 10 Dharuhera Narnaul (92) (25)

VI' SH(2) 5 15 IS 43 Dharuhera I (50) 3 PL(3) 0(3) (69) RR(2)

205 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

STATEMI!NT TRADE, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY SI. Class, name and Name of three most important commodities exported No. civic status of town

1st 2nd 3rd 2 3 4 5 Y Ateli (M.C.) Mustard Wheat Guar 2 IYKanina (M.e.) Wheat Barley Gram, Mustard 3 III M ahendragarh (M.C.) Barley Wheat Gram 4 Y *Nagal Chaudhary (C.T.) Mustard Seeds Wheat Millet 5 II Narnaul (M.CL.) Mustard Seeds Wheat Gram Note ;- '_' denotes 'nil'.

206 TOWN DIRECTORY

- VJ AND BANKING, 1999 Name ofthree most important commodities manufactured Number of Number of Number of Banks Agricultural Non- Credit Societies Agricu It ural Credit Societies 1st 2nd 3rd 6 . 7 & 9 10 II School Slates PipeAtc Tiles 3 1 3 Leather Jutt i Acc Cement Pipe 4 3 Wire Making Hukka .Shoes 7 4 27 Clay Utensils Wooden Furniture Iron Implements 2 2 6 Marble Chips limeStone Desi Jutti 9 2 82

207 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

STATEMENT CIVIC AND AMENll'.rns Sl. Class and name of town Name of the Slum Is it No. of Population of Paved roads System of No. notified Households the Slum (in Sewerage (approximate) (approximate) kilometers)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

II Narnaul (M .CL) Behind M andir M odhawala " Yes 72 1,202 0.0 OSD Behind Old Sarai Tel. Exchange Yes 240 1,240 1.0 S Bass M ohalla Yes 255 1,270 2.0 S,OSD Pranpur Mohalla Yes 210 1,045 1.0 S M ohalla. M atwada I Rav Ka Yes 310 1,480 0.5 S Mohalla. New Basti/Mano Tibba Yes 200 980 1.0 OSD Kainjjar Basti Indra Colony East Dakshin Side Yes 45 1,405 2.0 OSD Ward X Harijan Basti SariyaOld Mandil Yes 340 1,614 1.0 S Baba Kanhaq Dass M andir M ohalla Bawdipur Waslampur Yes 100 1,434 1.5 OSD Harijan Basti Ward No. XIII M ohalla F alsa & Sangpiwada Bast i Yes 178 890 1.5 OSD Ward XVIII M ohalla Mahal Harijan Basti Ward Yes 262 ],308 1.5 OSD No.XIX Ravidas M andir Area & Manu Yes 244 1,860 1.5 OSD Colony Ward No. XX Note:- "NA" means information not available.

208 TOWN DIRECTORY

-VII IN SLUMS, 1999 Number of Latrines Method of No. of tap Electricity connections Private disposal of points/public Domestic Road lighting Others water borne service others night soil hydrants (points) Community installed for supply of protected water 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

Pt, WB 30 45 87 Pt 199 230 Pt, WB 205 250 70 Pt, S 190 195 210 Pt, S 260 290 Pt, WB 90 150

Pt, WB 20 20

140 Pt 150 270

Pt, WB 75 80

Pt, WB 100 70

Pt, WB 162 240

Pt, WB 134 130

209 DI$TRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGATRH

APPENDlX TO TOWN DIRECTORY TOWNS SHOWING 1HElR OurGROWTHS WITH POPULATION SI. No. Name ofthe Town with Population of Core Town Outgrowth Population of outgrowth Location Code·No.

2 3 4 5 Nil

210 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Part 8- Primary Census Abstract

211 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

212 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Brief note on Primary Census Abstract

~e first census ofthe third millennium and twenty of about 1,028 million records were scanned and 1. first century the Census of India, 2001 was the processed within a span of only 10 months starting 14th continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since October, 2002. 1872. Thus, 2001 Census will p{ovide data on Task Force on Quality Assurance population and its characteristics marking trans'ition from one century and millennium to ano,her. After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfy itself The gigantic operation of Population En~meration about its quality before putting the same in public (considered by many to be the single largest and domain. This has to be done mainly through the complex peace time administrative exercise in the process of internal consistency, comparison with world) was made possible due to the door to door similar data in the past and also through validation universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by with likewise data, if available, from external sources. about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering Quite often the local knowledge and perception has 593 districts, 5,463 sub-districts, 5,161 towns and to be brought into play to understand both the existing 638,588 villages. The comprehensive Household and the new emerging trends of population distribution Schedule which replaced the individual slip had three and characteristics. The other very important aspect parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual all geographical areas especially for the popUlation Particulars and Part III contained questions for enumeration phase where the data is disseminated Household engaged in CultivationIPlantation .' The part right up to the village level in the rural areas and the 1I of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the questions all of which were universally canvassed and complete coverage and correct geographical linkage no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, specially for small area Data Processing population statistics. A quantum leap was made in the technology front A very comprehensive check and edit mechanism while processing the Census 2001 data both for was put in plac'e to objectively examine the preli­ Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The minary Census 2001 Population Enumeration results Census schedules for both the phases were scanned and finally clear them for lise. The responsibility of through high speed scanners in fifteen data centers the final clearance of data was with the Task Force across' the country and hand-written data from the on Quality Assurance (TFQA), headed by the schedules were converted into digitized form through Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India. Intelligent Charac~er Reading (ICR) software for The other members of the TFQA were the Heads creation of ASCII records for further processing. The and senior officers of the Census Division, Data designing and formatting ofthe ijousehold Schedule Processing Division, Map Division, Demography had to be done very carefully using· specialized Division and Social Studies Division. The Directors of Census Operations were co-opted as members software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an whenever the TFQA· discussed the data for their essential pre-requisite for scanning. The selection of States/Union territories. The Directors and their senior appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing officers were required to make detailed presentations has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting of data for their own State both in respect to the as well as Population Enumeration tables on full cOllnt quality and the coverage and only after the full possible basis for the first time in the history of Censlls. For satisfication of the TFQA, the population data was Censlls 2001, about 202 million schedules consisting cleared.

213 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

There has been a major departure in Census 2001 The' entire work relating to the data validation and from the past in respect of the procedure followed scrutiny was completed by all the States/Union for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Territories under the overall supervision and Scheduled Tribes populat{on: In the earlier censuses, monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled, Tribes the Registrar General, India with aciive cooperation populations were finalized at the time of the manual and support of the Social Studies Division, Data compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts (PCA) Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were Map Division. specially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population 'Primary Census Abstract f~r each state was finalized much later based on manual ~ The Primary Census Abstract which is yet anot'her coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each important publication of 2001 Census gives basic individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe infotmation on Area, Total Households, Total population, have been coded directly on the computers by the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes population, Data Entry Operators through a process known as Population in the age group 0-6, Literates, Main workers Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along and Marginal workers classified by the four broad with the processing of PCA data. The CAC process industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household Industry Workers, the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on and (iv) Other workers arid also Non-workers. The t1)e computer screen and coding from the dictionary characteristics of the Total Population includes Scheduled by referring to the image of the specific individual Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Institutional and Houseless entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the population and are presented by sex and rural-urban screen. The CAC of the response on Religion, wherever required, was also undertaken along with residence. This data is presented at different levels, the processing of PCA. This is because the Scheduled namely, India, States/Union territories, Districts and Castes status had to be determined in relation to the Cities, Urban Agglomerations (Population 1,00,000 and religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, above) in three different tables, In addition, the one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/ Appendix of said publ,ication provides Houseless and Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and Institutional Households and their population by appropriate classification of these responses. residence and sex for 2001, for India, States and Union territory. The main task ofthe Special Task Force on Religion was to appropriately merge or group the new responses Apart from the.rlndia ,and State/Union Territory enCQuntered and code it into the appropriate religious volumes for Ptimary Cen~us Abstract, the District cotfijnunity based on available literature and local Census Handbook contains District Primary Census kncdvleage. The Special Task Force on Scheduled Abstract, Appendix to [listrict Primary Census' Castes and Scheduled Tribes examined the different Abstract, Primary Census 'Abstract for Scheduled Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes entries encoun­ Castes, 'Primary Census A1bstract for Scheduled tered and classified these into appropriate category of Tribes, Village Primary Cens"1s Abstract and Urban the Scheduled Castes or the Scheduled Tribes Primary CensLls Abstract ofth6, concerned district in prin~;pally based on the Presidential Notification and the State. ·1 the-ivailable literature. Thus a very systematic and It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that scientifil.: mechanism was operatIonalised to firm up the Primary Census Abstract (PCA.) was brought out the individual religion and the individual Sche,duled for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Castes/Tribes returns. The Scheduled Castes an'~ the separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Scheduled Tribes population in 2001 Census, is\thus Abstract. This practice was continue(:l in 1991 also. being finalized by aggregating the popUlation data for Tn the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data were made available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural table and individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for at appropriate geographical levels. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes'.

214 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT The format of Primary Census Abstract has been population of age group 0':6 is continued in2001 Census restructured slightly in the 2001 Census as compared to also. This will help the data users in better analysis and that of 1991 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification understanding of this literacy data. of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract of 1991 Census has been discontinued and· its place, four­ Level of presentation in District Census fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and Handbooks: 'marginal workers' are included. In 1981 census only The Primary Census Abstract data in different main workers were presented in to fo~r categories. One PCAs are presented at different levels. The level of of the novel features of the primary census abstract of presentation of Primary Census Abstracts are as 1991 census was the presentation of data of the under:

Name of the Primary Census Abst'1lct Level of presentation 1. District Primary Census Abstract District/C.D. Block/UA/Citylfown 2. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes District/C.D. Blockffown 3. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes District/C.D. Blockffown 4.. Village Primary Census Abstrac~ C.D. BlocklVillage wise 5. Urban Primary Census Abstract Town/Ward level

The PCA Data for vi Ilages was presented CD Area Figures Block wise for the first time in 199 I Census. This The area figures supplied by local revenue practice is continued in 2001 Census also. The data authorities of the district in respect of tahsils, Police for each CD Block is presented both for rural and urban areas separately. All the villages within the CD Stations and by the local bodies in respect of towns Block constitute the rural portion and the Census are given in square kilometers. The area figures of Towns and Outgrowths are shown under the urban the villages supplied by the Tahsildars in acres have portion of the CD Block. In case a CD Block is been converted and shown in hectares_ The area spread over two or more districts, than portion which figures of the CD Block is the total of the village falls within the district is presented, the data pertaining areas coming under each CD Block. The area figures to remaining portion of the CD Block is presented in for the district are the same as adopted by the the concerned District Census Handbook. The data Surveyor General of India to maintain uniformity at in the Urban Primary Census Abstract for each town the national level. The total area figures of all the as well as for town with outgrowths in the district are presented. The data for all the wards and the tahsilslCD Blocks within the district may not tally with outgrowths of the town(s) are also presented area figures of the district because former represents separately below the concerned town(s). land use area only. Similarly, the total of all the villages may not tally with the entire rural of Police Station/ The 'District Primary Census Abstract is presented in 59 columns. The Primary Census Abstract Tahsil. The difference may be due to the fact that for Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract while the area covered by hills, forests and rivers etc., for Scheduled Tribes are presented in 52 columns. have been accounted in the Tahsils and P.S. level the The Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban same may not be covered under the area of the Primary Census Abstract are presented in 58 columns. villages. Apart from this it may also differ due to The concepts and definitions used in the column varying methods of computation adopted at different heading are explained under the sub heading 'Census levels. Concepts' in the Analytical Note. The term 'Total An appendix to District Primary Census Abstract Population' includes the Scheduled Castes, the has also been furnished showing urban enumeration Scheduled Tribes, the Institutional and the Houseless block-wise particulars 011 Total Population, the populations. The explanation regarding area figures presented at various level in the Primary Census Scheduled Castes Population and the Scheduled Tribes Abstracts are as follows: Population for each town.

215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH District Primary Location District! CD Block! Total! Area in Number of Total population (including Population in the code V.A.I Cityl Town Rural! .square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Urban kilometre population)

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

16 Mahendragarh Total 1899.00 135,218 812,521 423,578 388,943 128,151 70,498 57,653 Rural 1869.02 116,570 702,885 365,343 337,542 112,151 61,583 50,568 Urban 29.98 18,648 109,636 58,235 51,401 16,000 8,915 7,085 0001 Mahendragarh Total 596.19 30,663 179,450 93,717 85,733 28,711 15,786 12,925 Rural 596.19 30,663 179,450 93,717 85,733 28,71 I 15,786 12,925 Urban 0002 Kanina Total 377.02 23,502 138,697 72,063 66,634 21,506 11,723 9,783 Rural 377.02 23,502 138,697 72,063 66,634 21,506 IJ,723 9,783 Urban 0003 Ateli Nangal Total 300.52 22,912 134,048 69,361 64,687 20,436 11,378 9,058 Rural 300.52 22,912 134,048 69,361 64,687 20,436 11,378 9,058 Urban 0004 Narnaul Total 302.70 18,868 117,121 60,844 56,277 18,939 10,504 8,435 Rural 302.7 18,868 117,121 60,844 56,277 18,939 10,504 8,435 Urban -, 0005 Nangal Chaudhry Total 33807 21,793 140,937 73,250 67,687 23,847 12,922 10,925 Rural 332.37 20,625 133,569 69,358 64,211 22,559 12,192 10,367 Urban 5.70 1,168 7,368 3,892 3,476 1,288 730 558 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 5.70 1,168 7,368 3,892 3,476 11288 730 558 URBAN 41601000 Kanina(MC) Urban 2.36 1,773 10,195 5,298 4,897 1,445 790 655 41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) Urban 10.60 4,141 24,323 12,944 11,379 3,543 1,942 1,601 41603000 Ateli (MC) Urban 1.65 978 5,673 3,051 2,622 735 424 311 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Urban 9.67 10,588 62,077 33,050 29,027 8,989 5,029 3,960 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 5.70 1,168 7,368 3,892 . 3,476 1,288 730 558

216 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Total! District! CD Block! RuralJ U.A.I Cityl Town Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2

132,512 69,176 63,336 478,296 299,145 179,151 Total Mahendragarh 117,306 61,158 56,148 405,086 255,340 149,746 Rural 15,206 8,018 7,188 73,210 43,805 29,405 Urban 30,207 15.867 14,340 103.272 64,760 38,512 Total Mahendragarh 30,207 15,867 14,340 103,272 64,760 38,512 Rural Urban 22,573 11,838 10,735 83,553 51,713 31,840 Total Kanina 22,573 11,838 10/35 83,553 51,713 31,840 Rural Urban 24,200 12,547 11,653 81,7D9 50,260 31,449 Total Ateli Nangal 24,200 12,547 11,653 81,709 50,260 31,449 Rural Urban 20,915 10,932 9,983 67,224 42,704 24,520 Total Narnaul 20,915 10,932 9,983 67,224 42,704 24,520 Rural Urban 20,199 10,392 9,807 73,628 48,628 25,000 Total Nanga! Chaudhry 19,411 9,974 9,437 69,328 45,903 23,425 Rural 788 418 370 4,3DD 2,725 1,575 Urban 788 418 370 4,300 2,725 1,575 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT) URBAN 1,544 787 757 7,018 4,142 2,876 Urban Kanina(MC) 4,292 2,260 2,032 16,079 9,631 6,448 Urban Mahendragarh (MC) 651 352 299 4,112 2,402 1,710 Urban Ateli(MC) 7,931 4,201 3,730 41,701 24,905 16,796 Urban Narnaul (M cn 788 418 370 4,300 2,725 1,575 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT)

217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH District Prl1D2ry Location District! CD Block! Total/ code UAI Cityl Town Rural! number Urban Illiterates Total workers Main workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

16 Mahendragarh Total 334,225 124,433 209,792 351,864 203,301 148,563 204,704 157,295 47,4&9 Rur.' 297,799 nO,003. ]87,796 311,652 ]75,780 14],872 175,851 132,OIl 4J,JW Urba. 36,426 14,430 21,996 34,212 27,521 6,691 28,853 25,284 ~ 0001 Mahendragarh Total 76,178 28,957 47,221 87,778 48,581 39,197 50,588 36,048 14,.540 Rural 76,178 28,957 47,211 87,778 48,581 39,197 50,588 36,048 14,.540 Urban 0002 Kanina Total 55,144 20,350 34,794 63,258 34,698 28,560 34,121 25,273 8.148 Rural 55,144 20,350 34,794 63,258 34,698 28,560 34,121 25,273 8,148 Urban 0003 Ateli Nanga! Total 52,339 19,101 33,238 58,177 32,350 25,827 33,821 24,780 9,Of! Rural 52,339 19,101 33,238 58,177 32,350 25,827 33,821 24,780 9,1»1 Urban 0004 Namaul Total 49,897 18,140 31,757 53,639 29,104 24,535 26,081 21,299 4,152 Rural 49,897 18,140 31,757 53,639 29,104 24,535 26,081 21,299 4,n;2 Urban 0005 Nangal Chaudhry Total 67,309 24,622 42,687 57,180 32,754 24,426 32,910 26,057 6,&53 Rura! 64,241 23,455 40,786 54,800 31,047 23,753 31,240 24,611 6,619 Urban 3,068 1,167 1,901 2,380 1,707 673 1,670 1,446 224- 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 3,068 1,167 1,901 2,380 1,707 673 1,670 1,446 224 URBAN 416'01000 Kanina (MC) Urban 3,177 1,156 2,021 3,964 2,601 1,363 2,936 2,261 675 41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) Urban 8,244 3,313 4,931 7,165 6,017 1,148 6,368 5,618 75D 41603000 Ateli (Me) Urban 1,561 649 912 1.570 1,447 123 1,506 '1,394 112 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Urban 20,376 8,145 12,231 19,133 15,749 3,384 16,373 14,565 1,&

218 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial cate!1,or~ of main workers Total/ District! CD Block! Rural/ U.A.I CitylTown Household industry Cultivators . Agricultural labourers Other workers Urban workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2

105,939 74,734 31,205 7,300 5,179' 2,121 5;170 4,174 996 86,295 73,208 13,087 Total Mahendrllgarlt 103,276 72,963 30,313 6,961 4,891 2~070 4,128 3,437 691 '1,486 50,720 10,766 Rural 2,663 1,771 892 339 288 51 1,042 .737 305 24,809 22,488 2,321 Urban 30,441 20,805 9,636 1,944 1,329 615 753 598 155 17,450 B,316 4,134 Total Mahendragarh 30,441 20,805 9,636 1,944 1,329 615 753 598 155 17,450 13,316 4,134 Rural Urban 21,287 14,581 6,706 1,588 1,054 534 866 734 132 10,380 8,904 1,476 Total Kanina 21,287 14,581 6,706 1,588 1,054 534 866 734 132 10,380 8,904 1,476 Rural Urban 19,009 13,000 6,009 1,429 1,041 388 926 716 210 12,457 10,023 2,434 Total Ateli Nangal 19,009 13,000 6,009 1,429 1,041 388 926 716 210 12,457 10,023 2,434 Rural Urban 13,601 10,341 3,260 853 632 221 829 735 94 10,798 9,591 1,207 Total Namaul [3,601 10,341 3,260 853 632 221 829 735 94 10,798 9,591 1,207 Rural Urban 19,265 14,472 4,793 1,182 864 318 838 724 114 11,625 9,997 1,628 Total Nangal Chaudhsy 18,938 14,236 4,702 1,147 835 312 754 654 100 10,401 8,886 1,515 Rural 327 236 91 35 29 6 84 70 14 1,224 1,111 113 Urban 327 236 91 35 29 6 84 70 14 1,224 1,111 113 Urban Nagai Chaudhsy{CT) URBAN 1,009 620 389 59 45 14 145 105 40 1,723 1,491 232 Urban Kanina(MC) 368 264 104 55 49 6 165 107 58 5,780 5,198 582 Urban Mahendragarh (MC) 29 22 7 I 53 48 5 1,423 1,323 100 Urban Ateli (MC) 930 629 301 189 164 25 595 407 188 14,659 13,365 1,294 Urban Namaul (M Cl) 327 236 9J 35 29 6 84 70 14 1,224 1,111 113 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT)

219 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH District Primary Location District! CD Block! Totall Industrial catego!}: code VAl City/ Town Rural/ number Urban Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Persons Male~ Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 SO

16 Mahendragarh Tblal 147,160 46,006 101,154 86,580 22,899 63,681 31,700 10,437 21,263 Rliral 141,801 43,769 98,032 85,454 22.655 62,799 30,993 10,246 2t,747 Umn 5,359 2,237 3,122 1,126 244 882 707 191 516 0001 Mahendragarh Total 37,190 12,533 24,657 23.955 7.250 16,705 6,855 2,680 4,175' Rural 37,190 12,533 24.657 23,955 7,250 16,705 6,855 2,680 4,175 Urban 0002 Kanina Total 29,137 9,425 19,712 18,416 5,292 13)24 6,731 2,282 4,449 Rural 29,137 9,425 19,712 18,416 5,292 13.124 6,731 2,282 4,449 Urban 0003 Atefl Nangal Total 24,356 7,570 16,786 11,678 2,856 8,822 6,272 2,025 4,247 Rural 24,356 7,570 16,786 If .678 2,856 8,822 6.272 2,025 4,247 Uroan 0004 Narnaul Total 27,558 7,805 19,753 17,493 4,190 13,303 6,546 1,974 4.572 Rural 27,558 7,805 19,753 17,493 4,190 13,303 6,546 1,974 4.572 Urban 0005 Nangal Chaudhry Total 24,270 6,697 17,573 14,149 3,111 11,038 4,753 1,304 3.449 Rural 23,560 6,436 17,124 13,912 3,067 10,845 4.589 1,285 3,.304 Urban 710 261 449 237 44 193 164 19 145 41605090 NagaI Chaudhry (C1) Urban 710 261 449 237 44 193 164 19 145 URBAN 41601000 Kanina(MC) Urban 1,028 340 688 425 116 309 231 95 136 41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) Urban 797 399 398 35 9 26 48 17 31 41603000 Ateli (MC) Urban 64 53 II 2 I 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Urban 2,760 1,184 I,S16 427 74 353 264 60 2()4 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (C1) Urban 110 261 449 237 44 193 164 19 145

220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ofmaq~inal workers Total! District! CD Block! Location Rural! U.A.I City! Town code Household industry Other workers Non-workers Urban number workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 51 52 53 54 , 55 56 57 58 59 3 2

2,719 839 1,880 26,161 11,831 1-4,330 460,657 220,277 240,380 Total Mahrndragarh 16 2,309 745 1,564 23,045 10,123 12,922 385,233 189,563 195,670 Rural 410 94 316 3,116 1,708 1,408 75,424 30,714 44.710 Urban 538 153 385 5,842 2,450 3.392 91,672 45,136 46.536 Total M ahendragarh 0001 538 153 385 5,842 2,450 3,392 91,672 45,136 46,536 Rural Urban 425 lSI 274 3,565 1,700 1,865 75,439 37,365 38,074 Total Kanina 0002 425 151 274 3,565 1,700 1,865 75,439 37,365 38,074 Rural Urban 589 163 426 5,817 2,526 3,291 75,871 37,011 38,860 Total Ateli Nangal 0003 589 163 426 5,817 2,526 3,291 75,871 37,011 38,860 Rural Urban 389 133 256 3,130 1,508 1,622 63,482 31,740 31,742 Total Namaul 0004 389 133 256 3,130 1,508 1,622 63,482 31,740 31,742 Rural Urban 402 160 242 4,966 2,122 2,844 83,757 40,496 43,261 Total Nanga! Chaudhry 0005 368 145 223 4,691 1,939 2,752 78,769 38,311 40,458 Rural 34 15 19 275 183 92 4,988 2,185 2,803 Urban 34 15 19 275 183 92 4,988 2,185 2,803 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (en 41605000 URBAN 20 8 12 352 121 231 6,231 2,697 3,534 Urban Kanina(MC) 41601000 130 38 92 584 335 249 17,158 6,927 10,231 Urban Mahendragarh (Me) 41602000 I I 61 51 10 4,103 1,604 2,499 Urban Ateli (MC) 41603000 225 32 193 1,844 1,018 826 42,944 17,301 25,643 Urban Namaul (M CI) 41604000 34 15 19 275 183 92 4,988 2,185 2,803 Urban NagaI Chaudhry (CT) 41605000

221 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APP:ENDJX TO DISTRICf PRIMARY C~SlN ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHFDULED CASTES AND SCHEDUUD TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BWCK WISE Location Name of town Name ofward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I population Castes Tribes EBnumber population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. I EBNo.l 675 38 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 1 EBNo.2 416 0 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 2 EBNo.3 626 0 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No.3 EB No.4 753 128 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 4 EB No.5 746 45 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No.5 EBNo.6 273 4 41601000 Kanina (MC) Ward No.5 EB NO.7 612 22 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 6 EB No.8 382 23 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 6 EB No.9 521 253 41601000 Kanina (MC) Ward No.7 EB No. 10 346 9 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 11 811 10 41601000 Kanina (MC) Ward No.8 EB No. 12 935 399 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 8 EB No. 13 747 590 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 9 EB No. 14 532 0 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No.9 EB No. 15 257 0 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 16 274 11 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 17 373 0 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. II EB No. 18 496 0 41601000 Kanina(MC) Ward No. 11 EBNo.19 420 12 41602000 M ahendral.'flrb (M C) Ward No_ 1 EBNo_1 529 33 41602000 Mahendral.'flfb (M C) Ward No. 1 EBNo.2 454 126 41602000 M ahendral.'flfh (M C) Ward No. I EB NO.3 562 t 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.1 EBNo.4 607 59 41602000 M ahendral.'flrh (M C) Ward No_ 2 EB NO.5 508 75 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.6 607 19 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.2 EB NO.7 408 47 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.2 EB NO.8 341 22 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.3 EB No_ 9 282 46 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 3 EBNo.10 447 7' ft602000 Mabendr3l.'flfh (MC) Ward No.3 EBNo.l1 441 29 41602000 Mabendral.'flrh (Me) Ward No.4 EBNo.12 557 72 41602000 'Mahendragarh (Me) Ward No. 4 EB No. 13 633 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No_ 4 EBNo_ 14 342 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M e) Ward No. 4 EB No. 15 506 6 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 4 EB No. 16 613 46 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 5 EB No_ 17 718 12

222 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDlX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHF1>ULFD CASTES AND SCHFDULED mmFS POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name ofward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban blockl population Castes Tribes EB number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward No.5 EBNo.18 483 22 41602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward·No.5 EB No. 19 451 0 41602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 20 451 12 41602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward No. 6 . EB No. 21 514 32 41602000 M ahendragarh (M e) Ward No.6 EB No. 22 519 19 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward'No.7 EB No. 23 296 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 24 462 0 41602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 25 458 15 41602000 M ilhendragarh (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 26 288 35 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.8 EB No. 27 716 8 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 8 EB No. 28 753 28 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 8 EBNo.29 415 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.9 EB No. 30 125 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 9 EBNo.31 646 223 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) WarqNo.9 EB No. 32 739 3 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No.9 EB No. 33 573 0 41602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward No. 10 EBNo.34 858 120 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 10 EBNo.35 971 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 10 EB No. 36 361 0 41602000 M abendragarh (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 37 562 426 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 38 734 652 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. II EB No. 39 232 225 41602000 M ahendragarh (M e) Ward No. 12 EB No. 40 348 26 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 41 602 588 41602000 M abendragarh (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 42 616 616 )l1602000 M ahendragprh (M C) Ward No. 12 EB No. 43 721 561 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 44 372 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 13 EBNo.45 453 0 41602000 M ahendragarh (M C) Ward No. 13 EB No. 46 304 55 41602000 M ahendragarh (M e) Ward No. 13 EBNo.47 745 26 41603000 Ateli (Me) Ward No. 1 EB No.1 615 23 41603000 Ateli (Me) Ward No.2 EB No.2 787 116 41603000 Ateli (Me) Ward No.3 EB No.3 357 14 41603000 Ateli (Me) Ward No.4 EBNo.4 293 126 41603000 Ateli (MC) Ward No.5 EB No.5 255 0 41603000 Ateli (MC) Ward No 6 EB No.6 625 159

223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAH~DRAGARH

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHFDULFD CASnN AND SCHFDULFD TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries 6f Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block/ population Castes Tribes EBnumber population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41603000 Ateli (MC) Ward No.7 EB No.7 249 0 41603000 Ateli (MC) Ward No.8 EB No.8 367 0 41603000 Ateli (Me) Ward No. 9 EB No.9 592 43 41603000 Ateli(MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 10 750 127 41603000 Ateli(MC) Ward No. 11 EBNo.11 783 43 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. I EBNo.1 694 68 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. I EBNo.2 727 35 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. I EB NO.3 798 107 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. I EB No.4 1488 151 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No.5 593 8 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No.2 EBNo.6 681 0 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. 2 EB No.7 460 13 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No.8 464 0 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No.2 EB No.9 501 0 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. 3 EB No. 10 574 0 4t604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No.3 EBNo. II 431 II 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward NO.3 EB No. 12 874 12 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 13 428 5 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.3 EBNo.14 501 113 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 4 EB No. 15 728 39 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 4 EB No. 16 453 31 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. 4 EB No. 17 772 103 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 18 314 10 41604000 Narnaul (M CJ) Ward No. 4 EB No. 19 701 266 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 20 959 12 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No. 5 EB No. 21 426 6 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No.5 EB No. 22 466 b 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 5 EB No. 23 720 53 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward NO.5 EB No. 24 289 31 4"1604000 Narnaul (M Cll Ward No.5 EB No. 25 974 46 41004000,.'" Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No.6 EB No. 26 496 99, 4f604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward NO.6 EB No. 27 313 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 28 504 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.6 EBNo.29 536 34 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 30 507 8 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 6 EB No. 31 901 176

224 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY cms US ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHFDULID CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / population Castes Tribes EB number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 7 EB No. 32 415 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 33 752 254 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 7 EB No. 34 443 152 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No. 7·· EB No. 35 616 176 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No.. 7 EBNo.36 482 114 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 37 623 178 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 8 EB No. 38 247 48 41604000 N ¥naul (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 39 571 27 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 40 641 137 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 8 EB No. 41 758 54 41604000 Narnaul (M Cf) Ward No. 8 EB No. 42 526 0 41604000 Narnaul (M Cf) Ward No.8 EBNo.43 600 0 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 44 566 263 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 45 729 81 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 46 484 22 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 9 EB No. 47 564 295 41604000 N arnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 10 EB No. 48 642 84 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 49 898 618 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 10 EBNo.50 511 257 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 51 435 104 41604000 Narnauf (M Cl) Ward No. 10 EB No. 52 642 351 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 53 612 315 41604000 Narnauf (M CI) Wardlljo. II EBNo.54 807 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) WardNo. II EB No. 55 692 405 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. II EBNo.56 482 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 57 519 13 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No. II EB No. 58 497 0 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 59 445 0 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 60 336 17 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 61 175 15 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 62 108 5 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 63 805 0 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 64 445 10 41604000 Narnauf (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 65 889 16 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 66 617 3 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 13 EBNo.67 627 12

225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH

APPFNDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CFNSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHIDULFD CASTES AND SCHFDULED 1RIB1S POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK W~E Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block! population Castes Tribes EBnumber po Eulation population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 68 603 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 69 576 195 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. B EB No. 70 625 80 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 71 390 21 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 72 665 0 41604000 N arnaul (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 73 487 6 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 74 498 5 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 75 387 237 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 15 EB No. 76 247 5 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 77 362 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 78 680 133 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 15 EB No. 79 462 3 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 15 EBNo.80 622 121 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 16 EB No. 81 529 5 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 82 226 0 41604000 N arnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 16 EB No. 83 547 39 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 84 245 13 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 16 EB No. 85 543 240 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 86 541 68 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 17 EBNo.87 685 19 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 88 554 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 89 386 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 90 419 0 41604000 Narnaul (M el) Ward No. 17 EB No. 91 289 0 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 18 EB No. 92 537 40 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 93 644 23 41604000 Narnaul (M Cl) Ward No. 18 EBNo.94 426 80 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 95 721 56 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward~o. 19 EBNo.96 579 ,40 t4 I 604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 19 EBNo.97 568 19 l141604000.... . Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 19 'EB No. 98 274 '8 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 99 755 q 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 100 962 16 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 101 713 50 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. i02 798 o \ .:H604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EE No. 103 804 73

226 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPFNDIXTO DIS1RICTPRIMARYCFNSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULID CASTJ.iS AND SCHEDULFD TRmES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / population Castes Tribes EB number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7

41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 104 377 71 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 105 270 17 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 106 998 46 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 107 476 99 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 108 454 0 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Ward No. 21 EB No. 109 679 139 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 1 EBNo. I 802 26 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 2 EBNo.2 826 5 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 3 EBNo.3 698 366 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 4 EBNo.4 718 177 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 5 EBNo.5 830 22 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 6 EBNo.6 980 0 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 7 EBNo.7 631 10 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 8 EBNo.8 438 5 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No.9 EB No.9 475 25 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Ward No. 10 EB No. 10 970 152

227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Primary Census Abstract Number of Location District! CD Block! Town Total! households Total population (inch,lding code Rural! Population in the with at least institutional and houseless number Urban age-group 0-6 one population) Scheduled Caste Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

16 Mahendragarh Total 23,936 ·132,512 69,176 63,336 23,149 12,391 10,758 Rural 21,154 117,306 61,158 56,148 20,526 )),019 9,507 Urban 2,782 15,206 8,018 7,188 2,623 1,372 1,251 0001 Mahendragarh Total 5,552 30,207 15,867 14,340 5,227 2,761 2,466 Rural 5,552 30,207 15,867 14,340 5,227 2,761 2,466 Urban 0002 Kanina Total 4,078 22,573 11,838 10,735 3,728 1,975 1,753 Rural 4,078 22,573 11,838 10,735 3,728 1,975 1,753 Urban 0003 Ateli Nangal Total 4,430 24,200 12,547 11,653 4,213 2,282 1,931 Rural 4.430 24.200 12.547 11.653 4.213 2.282 1,931 Urban 0004 Narnaul Total 3,723 20,915 10,932 9,983 3,679 2,013 1,666 Rural 3,723 20,915 10,932 9,983 3,679 2,013 1,666 Urban 0005 Nangal Chaudhry Total 3,521 20,199 10,392 9,807 3,831 2,075 1,756 Rural 3,371 19,411 9,974 9,437 3,679 1,988 1,691 Urban 150 788 418 370 152 87 65 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 150 788 418 370 152 87 65 URBAN 41601000 Kanina(MC) Urban 302 1,544 787 757 276 130 146 41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) Urban 766 4,292 2,260 2,032 712 377 335 41603000 Ateli (MC) Urban 125 651 352 299 121 68 53 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Urban 1,439 7,931 4,201 3,730 1,362 710 652 4!605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 150 788 418 370 152 87 65

228 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total! District! CD Block! Town RuraV Literates Illiterates Total workers Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2

69,601 44,967 24,634 62,911 24,209 38,702 50,781 31,627 19,154 Total Mahendragarb 61,235 39,567 21,668 56,071 21,591 34,480 46,164 27,955 18,209 Rural 8,366 5,400 2,96' 6,840 2,618 4,222 4,617 3,672 945 Urban 15,240 9,923 5,317 14,967 5,944 9,023 12,991 7,816 5,175 Total Mahendragarh 15,240 9,923 5,317 14,967 5,944 9,023 12,991 7,816 5,175 Rural Urban 12,568 8,023 4,545 10,005 3,815 6,190 9,068 5,417 3,651 Total Kanina 12,568 8,023 4.545 10,005 3,815 6,190 9,068 5,417 3,651 Rural Urban 13,104 8,367 4,737 11,096 4,180 6,916 9,223 5,630 3,593 Total AteliNangal 13,104 8,367 4,737 11,096 4,180 6,916 9,223 5,630 3,593 Rural Urban 10,864 7,083 3,781 10,051 3,849 6,202 8,492 4,994 3,498 Total Naroaul 10,864 7,083 3,781 10,051 3,849 6,202 8,492 4,994 3,498 Rural Urban 9,865 6,444 3,421 10,334 3,948 6,386 6,651 4,285 2,366 Total Nangal Chaudhry 9,459 6,171 3,288 9,952 3,803 6,149 6,390 4,098 2,292 Rural 406 273 133 382 145 297 261 187 74 Urban 406 273 133 382 145 237 261 187 74 Urban NagaI Chaudhry (CD URBAN 847 533 314 697 254 443 551 371 180 Urban Kanina(MC) 2,443 1,543 900 1,849 717 1,132 1,281 1,055 226 Urban Mahendragar~ (Me) 325 212 113 326 140 186 178 155 23 Urban Ateli (Me) 4,345 2,839 1,506 3,586 1,362 2,224 2,346 1,904 442 Urban Namaul (M CI) 406 273 133 382 145 237 261 187 74 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT)

229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ Industrial category code Rural/ Main workers number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

16 MaheRdragarh Total 25,122 20,611 4,511 2,267 1,6J5 652 3,719 2,630 1,089 Rural 21,455 17,414 4,041 2,248 1,597 643 3,670 2,596 1,074 Urban 3,667 3,197 470 27 18 9 49 34 IS 0001 Mahendragarh Total 6,901 5,239 '1,662 1,100 732 368 1,196 810 386 Rural 6,901 5,239 1,662 1,100 732 368 1,196 810 386 Urban 0002 Kanina Total 4,090 3,309 781 504 400 104 916 604 312 Rural 4,090 3,309 781 504 400 104 916 604 312 Urban 0003 Ateli Nangal Total 3,808 3,163 645 257 180 77 575 452 123 Rural 3,808 3,163 645 257 180 77 575 452 123 Urban 0004 Namaul Total 3,671 3,117 554 251 195 56 430 324 106 Rural 3,671 3,117 554 251 195 56 430 324 106 Urban 0005 Nangal Chaudhry Total 3,135 2.712 423 130 92 38 556 407 149 Rural 2,985 2.586 399 128 90 38 553 406 147 Urban .150 126 24 2 2 3 2 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 150 126 24 2 2 3 2 URBAN 41601000 Kanina (MC) Urban 366 282 84 19 11 8 44 33 II 41602000 Mahendragarh (Me) Urban 1,065 967 98 41603000 Ateli (MC) Urban 157 136 21 41604000 Narnaul (M CI) Urban 1,929 1,686 243 5 4 2 2 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 150 126 24 2 2 3 2

230 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes of main workers Total! District! CD Block! Town Rural/ Marginal workers Household industry workers Other workers Urban

Persons Males Females PerSons Males. Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 2 , 547 448 99 18,589 15,918 2,671 25.659 11,016 14,643 Total Mahendragarh 464 405 S9 15,081 12,816 2,265 24,709 10,541 14,168 Rural 83 43 40 3,508 3,102 406 950 475 475 Urban 71 58 13 4,534 3,639 895' 6,090 2,577 3,513 Total Mahendragarh 71 58 13 4,534 3,639 895 6,090 2,577 3,513 Rural Urban 2,108 2,870 TOlal Kanina 121 107 14 , 2,549 2,198 351 4,978 121 107 14 2,549 2,198 351 4,978 2,108 2,870 RUral Urban 87 75 12 2,889 2,456 433 5,415 2,467 2,948 Total Aleli Nangal 87 75 12 2,889 2,456 433 5,415 2,467 2,948 Rural Urban 11O 99 II 2,880 2,499 381 4,821 1,877 2,944 TOlal Namaul 110 99 II 2,880 2,499 381 4,821 1,877 2,944 Rural Urban 79 69 10 2,370 2,144 226 3,516 1,573 1,943 Total Nangal Chaudhry 75 66 9 2,229 2,024 205 3,405 1,512 1,893 Rural 4 3 141 120 21 III 61 50 Urban 4 3 141 120 21 III 61 50 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT) URBAN 12 8 4 291 230 61 185 89 96 Urban Kanina(MC) 18 11 7 1,047 956 91 216 88 128 Urban Mahendragarh (MC) 2 2 154 135 19 21 19 2 Urban Ateli (Me) 47 21 26 1,875 1,661 214 417 218 199 Urban Namau! (M CI) 4 3 141 120 21 III 61 50 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT)

231 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Total/ Industrial category of marginal workers code Rural/ Household industry number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

16 Mah~ndragarh Total 1,847 518 1,329 15,475 5,590 9,885 471 143 328 Rural 1,837 "516 1,321 15,257 5,518 9,739 372 125 247 Urban 10 2 8 218 72 146 99 18 81 0001 Mahendragarh Total 751 258 493 3,553 1,435 2,118 71 24 47 Rural 751 258 493 3,553 1,435 2,118 71 24 47 Urban 0002 Kanina Total 389 98 291 3,335 1,230 2,105 62 25 37 Rural 389 98 291 3,335 1,230 2,105 62 25 37 Urban 0003 Ateli Nangal Total 213 69 144 3,129 1,126 2,003 91 19 72 Rural 213 69 144 3,129 1,126 2,003 91 19 72 Urban 0004 Narnaul Total 365 65 300 3,285 1,102 2,183 98 31 67 Rural 365 65 300 3,285 1,102 2,183 98 31 67 Urban 0005 Nanga! Chaudhry Total 121 26 95 1,997 630 1,367 55 27 28 Rural 119 26 93 1,955 625 1,330 50 26 24 Urban 2 2 42 5 37 5 4 416050QO Nagai Chaudhry CCT) Urban 2 2 42 5 37 5 4 URBAN 41601000 Kanina(MC) Urban 7 2 5 126 62 64 41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) Urban I I 49 15 34 41603000 Ateli(MC) Urban 41604000 Namaul (M CI) Urban I 49 5 44 45 2 43 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) Urban 2 2 42 5 37 5 4

232 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total! District! CD Block! Town Location Rural! code Non-workers Urban Other workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

47 4& 49 50 51 52 3 2

7,866 4,765 3,101 81.731 37,549 44,182 Total Mabelldragarb 16 7,243 4,382 2,861 71,142 33,203 37,939 Rural 623 383 240 10,589 4,346 6,243 Urban 1,715 860 855 17,216 8,051 9,165 Total Mahendragarh 0001 1,715 860 855 17,216 8,051 9,165 Rural Urban 1,192 755 437 13,505 6,421 7,084 Total Kanina 0002 1,192 755 437 13,505 6,421 7,084 Rural Urban 1,982 1,253 729 14,977 6,917 8,060 Total Ateli Nangal 0003 1,982 1,253 729 14,977 6,917 8,060 Rur:iI Urban 1,073 679 394 12,423 5,938 6,485 Total Namaul 0004 1,073 679 394 12,423 5,938 6,485 Rural Urban 1,343 890 453 13,548 6,107 7,441 Total Nangal Chaudhry OOOS 1,281 835 446 13,021 5,876 7,145 Rural 62 55 7 527 231 296 Urban 62 55 7 527 231 296 Urban NagaI Chaudhry (CT) 41605000 URBAN 52 25 27 993 416 577 Urban Kanina(MC) 41601000 166 73 93 3,011 1,205 1,806 Urban Mahendragarh (MC) 41602000 21 19 2 473 197 276 Urban Ateli (MC) 41603000 322 211 III 5,585 2,297 3,288 Urban Namaul (M CI) 41604000 62 55 7 527 231 296 Urban Nagai Chaudhry (CT) 41605000

233 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofViJlage Area of Total population (including Number of 'Population in the code Village/ institutiona,l and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in EOEulation} b!:~lar!:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO

0001 Mabe"dra~rh (Total) 59,619 30,663 17',450 93,717 85,733 28,711 15,786 12,925 0001 Mahendrag:arh (Rural) 59,619 30,663 179,450 93,717 85,733 28,711 15,786 12,925 0001 Mabeudrag:arh (Urban)

00501800 Shampura(l) 1,017 523 3,015 1,563 1,452 511 268 243 00501900 Patharwa(2) 1,930 938 .5,543 2,843 2,700 913 488 425 00502000 Jarwa(4) 1,339 531 3,128 1,595 1,533 521 282 239 00502100 Basri(5) 554 207 1,137 605 532 158 86 72 00502200 Sohari(6) 892 279 1,728 885 843 295 165 130 00502300 Birsinghwas(S) 520 44 277 155 122 31 18 13 00502400 Satnali(7) 2,056 1,390 8,177 4,283 3,894 1,393 746 647 00502500 Bas (3) 652 326 1,804 951 853 264 156 108 00502600 Dhana(21) 230 145 942 474 468 143 69 74 00502700 Surcti Maveryana(20) 240 III 644 353 291 90 48 42 00502800 Sureti Pilania(22) 478 290 1,649 878 771 247 127 120 00502900 Sureti Jakhar(19) 592 246 1)83 715 668 195 109 86 00503000 Degrota(l3) 1,542 496 2;)78 1,555 1,423 532 280 252 00503100 Nanwan(12) 1,700 580 3,546 1,826 1,720 594 315 279 0050320P Nangal Mala{14} 923 210 1,391 747 644 226 125 101 00503300 Mandola(15) 882 327 2,078 1,080 998 344 190 154 00503400 Dholi(40) 545 255 1,610 825 785 305 158 147 00503500 Khudana(41) 3,861 1,277 7,298 3,831 3,467 1,145 618 527 00503600 Garhi(42) 805 264 1,499 816 683 224 122 102 00503700 Khark~ara(43) 800 650 3,929 2,058 1,871 561 292 269 00503800 Bassai(47) 2,235 1,184 6,860 3,599 3,261 1,207 673 534 00503900 Bawana(S2) 905 514 2,896 1,498 1,398 505 279 226 00504000 Ma1ra(57) 872 735 4,392 2,262 2,130 688 390 298 00504100 Jant(45) 655 362 2,235 1,195 1,040 389 207 182 00504200 Bhurjat(46) 601 254 1,437 738 699 251 130 121 00504300 Ada1pur(44) 556 165 1.005 515 490 188 93 95 00504400 Pali(39) 1,800 1.051 6,082 3,216 2;866 1.001 541 460 00504500 Lawan(58) 483 392 2,199 1,074 1,125 327 183 144 00504600 Jhook(56) 426 320 1,866 976 890 229 134 95 00504700 Bhagdana(59) 499 368 2,142 1,107 l,q35, J08 175 133 00504800 Majra Kalan(60) 355 319 1,946 986 960 166 157 ~ ~3 00504900 Majra KJlUrd(63) 317 262 1,445 756 689 18 117 101 00505000 Sesoth(61) 613 380 2,184 1,(29 (,055 332 183 149 00505100 Pa1ri(38) 600 448 2,534 1,J.J6 1,218 371 215 156 00505200 Kurahwata(37) 924 416 2,533 (,301 1,232 472 255 217 00505300 DevQlIi(36) 145 69 433 237 196 72 43 29 00505400 Rathiwas(35) 131 43 347 169 178 63 34 29 00505500 Rajawas(26) 930 356 2,097 1,(33 964 361 207 154 00505600 Ushmapur( 17) 248 163 908 466 442 140\ 82 58 00505700 Zerpur(16) 1,046 280 1,697 881 816 353 195 158 00505800 Madhogarh(25) 1,254 364 2,23 ( 1,147 1,084 387 192 195 00505900 Barda(181 1,457 613 3,609 1,881 1,728 564 322 242 00506000 Gadarwas(24) 156 82 442 213 229 68 Jl ]7 00506100 Dalenwas{23 ) 1,506 577 3,369 J,767 1,602 503 278 225 00506200 Ba1ana(27) 1,079 256 1,623 913 710 222 122 100 0050~300 Dhador(28) 798 298 1,864 961 903 320 159 161 00506400 Balavacha(32) 235 169 9~O 496 454 178 98 80 00506500 Nimo.ra(33) 440 252 , 1,471 747 724 296 146 ISO 00506600 Khatodra(341 295 280 1,545 795 750 207 118 89 00506700 Rewasa (Part)(62) 309 4]6 2,520 1,335 1,185 431 244 187 OOS06800 Khaira (Part)(89) 344 225 1,390 737 653 218 140 7& 1)11';06900 Khatod (90) 642 308 1,978 1,038 940 325 189 136 00507000 Paharwas( 9 I ) 274 83 517 279 238 85 54 31 00507100 Janjrryawas(92) 341 260 1,653 846 807 280 149 131 00507200 Palga(88) 58 176 1,003 505 498 163 89 74 00507300 Jatwas(94) 214 207 1,105 588 517 166 100 66

234 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHENDRAGARH Name of Village Scheduled Castes pop,uation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 I3 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

30,207 15,867 14,340 103,272 64,760 38,512 Mahendragarlll (Total) 30,207 (5,867 14,340 1113,272 64,760 38,512 Mahendragarlll (Rural) Mabendragarlt (Urban)

339 192 147 1,620 1,019 601 Shampura( I) 746 400 346 3,146 1,932 1,214 Patharwa(2) 365 191 174 1,700 1,011 689 Jarwa(4) 503 260 243 695 444 251 Basri(S) 170 79 91 976 594 382 Sohari(6) 70 38 32 166 III S5 Birsinghwas(8) 1.718 903 815 4,821 2,940 1,881 Satnali(7) 335 177 158 1,075 669 406 Bas (3) 32 14 \8 519 317 202 Dhana(21) 39 20 19 349 246 103 Sure!i Maveryana(20) 168 89 79 949 619 330 Sureti Pilania(22) 190 94 96 749 467 282 SlIreti Jakhar(19) 788 408 380 1,571 997 574 Degrota( (3) 1,270 645 625 1,779 1,122 657 Nanwan(l2) 140 79 61 842 554 288 Nangal Mala(14) 164 88 16 1,086 681 405 Mandola(IS) 458 226 232 809 512 297 Dho1i(40) 1,184 625 559 3,926 2,485 1,441 Khudana(41) 199 1\4 85 843 567 276 Garhi(42) 508 274 234 2,297 1,437 860 Kharkhara(43) 1,029 556 473 3,740 2,372 1,368 Bassai(47) 896 469 427 1,744 1,077 667 Bawana(S2) 600 321 279 2,603 1,627 976 Malra(57) 47& 273 205 1,211 792 419 Jant(4S) 243 135 108 824 513 311 Bhurjat(46) 214 112 102 536 334 202 Adalpur(44) 1,419 743 676 3,545 2,210 1,335 Pali(39) 313 169 144 1,332 791 541 Lawan(S8) 199 99 100 1,263 786 477 Jhook(56) 179 99 80 1,374 836 538 Bhagdana(59) \ 107 54 53 1,148 713 435 Majra Kalan(60) 311 162 149 948 592 356 Majra Khurd(63) 285 162 123 1,392 866 526 SesOlh(61) 264 139 125 1,522 945 577 Palri(38) 432 216 216 1,460 904 556 Kurahwata(371 26 14 12 202 143 59 Devrali(36) 199 ItO 89 Rathiwas(35) 636 330 306 951 639 312 Rajawas(26) 229 124 lOS 480 292 ISS UshmaplIr(17) 276 141 135 790 502 288 Zerpur(l6) 634 339 295 1,201 765 436 Madhogarh(25) 403 197 206 1,965 1,237 728 Barda(18) 275 158 117 Gadarwas(24} 624 328 296 2,084 1,323 761 Dalenwas(23) 361 203 158 543 422 121 Balana(27) 243 122 121 928 601 327 Dhador(28) 162 88 74 576 353 223 _,Balayacha(32) 602 319 283 742 466 276 Nimbira(33) 179 103 76 965 594 371 Khatodra(34) 480 243 237 1,504 957 547 Rewasa (Part)(62) 878 535 343 Khaira (Part)(89) 358 177 181 1,157 723 434 Khatod (90) 40 21 19 3DI 191 110 Paharwas(91 ) 303 154 149 976 584 392 Janjnyawas(921 109 53 56 5&6 359 227 Paiga(88) 135 72 63 673 430 243 Jatwas(94)

235 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGAAH Village Primary CDBLOCJl;- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number . Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0001 Mahendragarh (Total) 76,178 28,957 47,221 87,778 43,581 39,197 50,588 36,048 14,5f1 0001 Mahendragarh (Rural) 76,178 28,957 47,221 87,778 43,581 39,197 50,588 36,048 14,5f1 0001 Mahendragarh (Urban)

00501800 Shampura(l) 1,395 544 851 1,414 796 618 1,022 660 362 00501900 Patharwa(2) 2,397 911 1,486" 2,987 1,551 1,436 1,613 1,069 5-K 00502000 Jarwa( 4) 1,428 584 844 1,410 815 595 1,160 709 451 00502100 Basri(5) 442 161 281 659 346 313 408 213 IIJ5 00502200 Sohari( 6) 752 291 461 769 417 352 639 377 2&2 00502300 Birsinghwas(8) 111 44 67 150 80 70 97 64 J3 00502400 Satnali(7) 3,356 1,343 2,013 3,351 2.106 1,245 1,859 1,500 359 00502500 Bas (3) 729 282 447 783 463 320 481 427 54 00502600 Ohana(21) 423 157 266 353 216 137 236 159 T1 00502700 Sureti Maveryana(20) 295 107 188 316 163 153 188 149 39 00502800 Sureti Pilania(22) 700 259 441 762 419 343 416 330 36 00502900 Sureti Jakhar(19) 634 248 386 695 347 348 647 338 309 00503000 Oegrota(13) 1,407 55& 849 1,261 725 536 457 435 22 00503100 Nanwan(12) 1,767 704 1,063 1,793 998 795 971 555 416 00503200 Nangal Mala(l4) • 549 193 356 496 317 179 490 313 ITT 00503300 Mandola( 15) 992 399 593 1,237 615 622 803 497 306 00503400 Oholi(40) 801 313 488 684 3<;7 287 452 280 172 00503500 Khudana(41) 3,3n 1,346 2,026 3,227 1,900 1,327 1,791 1,371 420 00503600 Garhi( 42) 656 249 407 687 429 258 592 413 179 00503700 Kharkhara(43) 1,632 621 1,011 1,970 1,099 871 1,212 860 352 00503800 Bassai(47) 3,120 1,227 1,893 2,741 1,701 1,040 1,899 1,444 455 00503900 Bawana(52) 1,152 421 731 1,312 744 568 624 594 30 00504000 Malra(57) 1,789 635 1,154 2,023 1,059 964 1,197 788 ,409 00504100 Jant(45) 1,024 403 621 1,285 706 579 401 364 37 00504200 Bhurjat(46) 613 225 388 71& 398 320 387 322 65 00504300 Adalpur(44) 469 181 288 466 269 197 286 222 64 00504400 Pali(39) 2,537 1,006 1,531 2,412 1,517 &95 , 1,361 1,101 260 00504500 Lawan(58) 867 283 584 916 41t5 >f:ll 426 340 86 00504600 Jhook(56) 603 190 413 1,174 614 '560 471 399 72 00504700 Bhagdana(59) 768 271 497 1,267 627 640 779 483 296 00504800 Majra Kalan(60) 79& 273 525 993 5CO 493 447 399 48 00504900 Majra Khurd(63) 497 164 333 644 354 290 202 158 44 Q0505000 S;Soth(61) 792 263 529 982 543 439 486 446 40 00505100 Palri(38) 1,012 371 641 1,130 626 504 581 536 45 00505200 Kurahwata(37) 1,073 397 676 971 614 357 592 549 43 00505300 Devrali(36) 231 94 137 181 101 80 93 84 9 00505400 Rathiwas(35) 148 59 89 159 71 88 66 54 2 00505500 Rajawas(26) 1,146 494 652 1,157 '675 482 584 509 75 00505600 Ushmapur(J 7) 428 174 254 5?4 278 276 283 207 76 OU505700 Zerpur( 16) 907 379 528 969 505 464 419 391 28 00505800 Madhogarh(25) 1,030 3&2 648 '847 519 328 771 4&0 291 00505900 Barda( 18) 1,644 644 1,000 1,694 853 841 G2S 490 138 00506000 Gadarwas(24) 167 55 112 343 166 177 123 102 21 00506100 Dalenwas(23) 1,285 444 841 1,594 824 770 636 538 98 00506200 Balana(27) 1,080 491 589 990 528 462 870 490 380 00506300 Dhador(28) 936 360 576 791 423 368 360 341 19 00506400 Balayacha(32) 374 143 231 445 229 216 195 149 46 00506500 Nilllbira(33) 729 281 448 556 351 205 425 338 87 00506600 Khatodra(34) 580 201 379 821 431 390 359 333 26 00506700 Rewasa (Part)(62) 1,016 378 638 1,184 704 480 718 598 f20 00506&00 Khaira (Part)(89) 512 202 310 702 386 316 371 296 75 00506900 Khatod (90) 821 315 506 1,010 528 482 702 416 286 00507000 Paharwas(91) 216 &8 128 203 123 80 190 122 6& 00507100 Janjriyawas(92) 677 262 415 1,044 527 517 709 399 310 00507200 Paiga(88) 417 146 271 646 346 300 266 227 39 00507300 Jatwas(94) 432 158 274 637 360 277 3&5 208 177

236 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHENDRAGARH Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labJurers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 30.441 2(),805 9,636 1,944 1,329 615 753 598 155 17,450 13,316 4,134 Mallc:adragarh (Total) 30,441 20.805 9,636 1,944 1,329 615 753 598 155 17,450 13,316 4.134 Mallmdragarh (Rural) Mallndragarh (Urban)

638 447 191 45 25 20 2 337 187 150 Sh3lllplra( I ) 1.274 779 495 47 26 21 292 264 28 Patharwa(2) 849 471 378 30 29 I 24 13 11 257 196 61 Jarwa(4) 349 177 172 1 I 58 35 23 Basri(5) 484 263 221 40 34 6 2 2 113 78 35 Sohari(6) 89 57 32 5 5 3 2 I Birsillghwas(8) 740 552 188 116 99 17 10 6 4 993 843 150 Satnali(7) 324 303 21 43 36 7 3 2 1 111 86 25 Bas (3) 186 117 69 18 14 4 3 I 2 29 27 2 Dhaaa(21) 157 122 35 4 4 27 23 4 Sureli Maveryana(20) 213 174 39 16 IS I 41 38 3 146 103 43 Sureli Pilania(22) 513 243 270 31 15 16 3 2 I 100 78 22 Sureli Jakhar( 19) 271 265 6 I 1 185 169 16 DegRJCa( 13) 783 389 394 13 8 5 10 7 3 165 151 14 Nanwan(l2) 384 211 173 4 4 2 I 100 97 3 Nanp Mala(14) 552 423 129 5 3 2 8 4 4 238 67 171 M3Ildola( 1S) 209 176 33 2 2 241 102 139 Dholi(40) 805 615 190 101 82 19 8 8 877 666 21 I Khmbna(41) 406 279 127 7 6 179 128 51 Gruhi(42) 655 525 130 10 10 60 44 16 487 281 206 Khattltara(43) 729 668 61 71 66 5 60 46 14 1,039 664 375 8assai(47) 316 296 20 94 94 14 14 200 190 10 Ba_(52) 705 525 180 13 II 2 36 24 12 443 228 215 MaIn(:J.7) 2.47 224 23 26 23 3 9 5 4 1I9 112 7 Jan1(45) 223 172 51 7 6 1 157 \44 13 Bhurjat(46) 159 114 45 9 7 2 118 101 17 Adalpur(44) 632 499 133 34 18 16 13 12 1 682 572 II 0 Pali(39) 271 201 70 9 9 25 17 8 121 113 8 LaWllll( 58) 338 272 66 18 14 4 25 25 90 88 2 Jhoot(56) 537 267 270 19 7 12 22 20 2 201 189 12 Bh~na(59) 291 '262 29 13 9 4 143 128 15 MajraKalan(60) 93 62 31 2 2 6 5 101 89 12 .M~Khllrd(63) 243 229 14 1 4 3 238 213 25 Sesolh(61) 382 364 18 13 12 I 185 159 26 Palri(38) 320 290 30 15 14 257 245 12 Kur.!hwata(37) 57 49 8 4 3 32 32 Devrali(36) 3D 30 26 24 2 Rathiwas(35) 358 307 51 5 4 6 6 215 192 23 Rajawas(26) 156 115 41 68 41 27 59 51 8 Ushmapur( 17) 229 218 II 3 I 2 " 4 183 168 15 Zerpur(.i6) 434 218 216 50 29 21 5 2 3 282 231 51 Madhogarh(25) 452 335 117 29 23 6 19 19 128 113 15 Barda( 18) 109 89 20 14 13 1 Gadarwas(24) 444 359 85 II 10 16 16 165 153 12 Daleuwas(23) 672 373 299 198 ll7. 81 Balana(27) 180 173 7 6 6 7 167 155 12 Dhadof(28) 138 100 38 I I 56 48 8 Balayacha(32) 200 144 56 36 29 7 3 3 186 162 24 Nimbira(3J) 230 218 12 3 3 21 18 3 lOS 94 I I Khatodra(34) 423 320 103 6 6 2 I 287 271 16 Rewasa (Part)(62) 195 187 8 1 I I I 174 107 67 Khaira (Part)(89) 564 301 263 9 6 3 3 3 126 106 20 Khatod (90) 147 81 66 I I 42 40 2 Paharwas(91) 510 277 233 89 38 51 21 17 4 89 67 22 Janjriyawas(92) 99 88 11 2 1 3 3 162 135 27 Paiga(88) 161 77 84 40 23 17 19 16 3 165 92 73 Jatwas(94)

237 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name ofViIJage Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0001 Mahend""arb (Total) 37,190 12,533 24,657 23,955 7,250 16,705 6,855 2,680 4,175 000\ Mahend~rh (Rural) 37,190 12,533 24,657 23,955 7,250 16;105 6,855 2,680 4,175 0001 Mahend~rh (Urban)

00501800 Shampura(l) 392 136 256 228 87 141 28 15 13 00501900 Patharwa(2) 1,374 482 89.Z 931 298 633 226 85 141 00502000 Jarwa(4) 250 106 144 228 94 134 8 5 3 00502100 Basri(5) 251 133 liS 196 103 93 49 27 22 00502200 Sohari( 6) 130 40 90 104 34 70 18 4 14 00502300 Birsinghwas(8) 53 16 37 51 15 36 00502400 Satnali(7) 1,492 606 886 460 143 317 169 62 107 00502500 Bas (3) 302 36 266 30 20 10 20 I 19 00502600 Dhana(21) 117 57 60 80 29 51 34 25 9 00502700 Sureti Maveryana(20) 128 14 114 96 3 93 16 2 14 00502800 Sureti Pilania(22) 346 89 257 217 44 173 106 39 67 00502900 Sureti Jakhar(19) 48 9 39 34 6 28 14 3 II 00503000 Degrota(l3) 804 290 514 564 139 425 202 119 83 00503160 Nanwan( 12) 822 443 379 190 102 88 577 301 276 00503200 Nanga! Mala(14) 6 4 2 2 2 3 3 00503300 Mandola(lS) 434 118 316 112 28 84 2 2 00503400 Dholi(40) 232 117 115 151 55 96 48 36 12 00503500 Khudana(41) 1,436 529 907 755 227 528 404 160 244 00503600 Garhi(42) 95 16 79 53 II 42 28 4 24 00503700 Kharkhara(43) 758 239 519 430 109 321 166 54 112 00503800 Bassai(47) 84;2 257 585 391 150 241 288 68 220 00503900 Bawana(52) 688 150 538 477 93 384 180 43 137 00504000 Malra(57) 826 271 555 604 167 437 63 17 46 00504100 Jant(45) 884 342 542 532 157 375 332 172 1'60 00504200 Bhurja!(46) 331 76 255 244 57 187 75 10 65 00504300 Adalpur(44) 180 47 133 149 35 114 9 5 4 00504400 Pali(39) 1,051 416 635 470 146 324 150 45 105 00504500 Lawan(58) 490 145 345 438 121 '317 7 I 6 00504600 Jhook(56) 703 215 488 619 189 43{)1-' 78 20 58 00504700 Bhagdana(59) 488 144 344 401 q5 z1~ 72 15 57 00504800 Majra Kalan(60) 546 101 445 512 90 422 18 3 15 00504900 Majra Khurd(63) 442 196 246 133 33 100 ',130 66 64 '00505000 Sesoth(61) 496 97 399 358 65 293 26 25 00505 I 00 Palri(38) 549 90 459 447 47 400 \90 34 56 00505200 Kurahwata(37) 379 65 314 338 48 290 ,7 4 3 00505300 Devrali(36) 88 17 71 83 15 68 ~ I 3 00505400 Rathiwas(35) 103 17 86 100 15 85 00505500 Rajawas(26) 573 166 407 461 137 324 5 00505600 Ushmapur(l7) 271 71 200 240 6Q 180 26 9 17 ,,00505700 Zerpur(16) 550 114 436 468 99 369 38 3 35 00505800 Madhogarh(25) 76 39 37 I 13 4 9 00505900 Barda(18) 1,066 363 703 771 222 549 247 ,103 144 00506000 Gadarwas(24) 220 64 156 213 60 153 00506100 Dalenwas(23) 958 286 672 639 140 499 62 32 30 00506200 Balana(27) 120 38 ,82 102 29 73 00506300 Dhador(28) 431 82. 3'49 24 II 13 41 18 23 00S06400 Balayacha(32) 250 80 17,0• 205 58 147 24 2 22 OOS06500 Nimbira(33) 131 13 118 39 6 33 34 33 00506600 Khatodra(34) 462 98 364 342 66 276 39 24 15 00506700 Rewasa (Part)(62) 466 106 360 384 72 312 52 21 31 00506800 Khaira (Part)(89) 331 90 241 301 75 226 00506900 Khatod (90) 308 112 196 240 88 152 53 15 38 00507000 Paharwas(91) 13 12 8 8 4 4 00507100 Janjriyawas(92) 335 128 207 288 106 182 40 18 22 00507200 Paiga(88) 380 119 261 294 77 217 55 22 33 00507300 Jatwas(94) 252 152 100 12 7 5 217 129 88

238 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHENDRAGARH of marginal workers Name.,fVillage Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 , 55 56 57 58 2 538 153 385 5,842 2,450 ' 3,392 91,672 45,136 46,536 Mahendraguh (Total) 0001 538 153 385 5,842 2,450 . 3,392 91,672 45,136 46,536 Mahendraprh (Rural) 0001 Mahendraguh (Urban) 0001

136 34, 102 1,601 767 834 Shampura(J) 00501800 2 215 98 1 117 2,556 1,292 1,264 Patharwa(2) 00501900 14 7 7 1,718 780 938 Jarwa(4) 00502000 6 3 3 478 259 219 Basri(S) 00502100 8 2 6 959 468 49! Sohari(6) 00502200 I I 127 75 52 Birsinghwas(S) 00502300 61 8 53 802 393 409 4,826 2,177 2,649 Satnali(7) 005024()0 252 15 237 1,021 488 533 Bas (3) 00502500 3 3 589 258 331 Dhana(21) 00502600 16 9 7 328 190 138 Sureti Mavayana(20) 00502700 13 13 to 6 4 887 459 428 Sureti Pilania(22) 00502800 688 368 320 Sureti Jakhalfl9) 00502900 5 4 33 28 5 1,717 830 887 Degrota( 13) 00503000 3 2 52 39 J3 1,753 828 925 Nanwan(12) 00503100 I 895 430 465 Nangal Mala(14) 00503200 24 9 15 296 81 215 841 465 376 Mandola(J5) 00503300 33 26 7 926 428 498 Dholi(40) 00503400 9 8 268 141 127 4,071 1,931 2.140 Khudana(41} 00503500 14 1 13 812 387 425 Garhi(42) 00503600 16 & 8 146 68 7& 1,959 959 1,000 Kharkhara(43) 00503700 21 5 16 142 34 108 4,119 1,898 2,221 Bassai(47) 00503800 14 14 17 14 3 1,584 754 830 Baw3Oa(52) 00503900 8 2 6 151 85 66 2,369 1,203 1,166 Malra(S7) 00504000 5 2 3 15 II 4 950 489 461 J3Ot(45) 00504100 I II 9 2 719 340 379 Bhurjat(46) 00504200 22 7 IS, 539 246 -293 AdaJpur(44) 00504300 6 4 2 425 221 204 3,670 1,699 1,971 Pali(39) 00504400 6 3 3 39 20 19 1,283 589 694 Lawan(58) 00504500 I 5 5 692 362 330 Jhook(56) 00504600 15 4 II 875 480 395 Bhagdana(S9) 00504700 16 8 8 953 486 467 Majra Kalan(60) 00504800 31 6 25 148 91 57 801 402 399 Majra Khurd(63) 00504900 I III 31 80 1,202 586 616 Sesoth(61) 00505000 12 9 3 1,404 690 714 Palri(38) 00505100 16 '3 13 18 10 8 1,562 687 875 Kurahwata(37} 00505200 I I 252 136 116 Devrali(36) 00505300 3 2 188 98 90 Rathiwas(35) 00505400 3 3 104 29 75 940 458 482 Rajawas(26) 00505500 I I 4 2 2 354 188 166 Ushmapur(l7) 00505600 5 2 3 39 10 29 728 376 352 Zerpur(l6) 00505700 62 35 27 1,384 628 756 Madhogarh(25) 00505800 5 5 43 33 10 1,915 1,028 887 Barda( 18) 00505900 I 6 4 2 99 47 52 Gadarwas(24) 00506000 16 9 7 241 [05 136 1,775 943 832 Dalenwas(23) 00506100 [S 9 9 633 385 248 Balana(27) 00506200 73 II 62 293 42 251 1,073 538 535 Dhador(28) 00506300 3 2 18 18 505 267 238 Balayacha(32) 00506400 2 56 5 51 915 396 519 Nimbira(33) 00506500 5 4 76 7 69 724 364 360 Khatodra(34) 00506600 30 13 17 1,336 631 705 Rewasa (Part)(62) 00506700 2 2 28 15 lJ 688 351 337 Khalra (Part)(89) 00506800 14 8 6 968 510 458 Khatod (90) 00506900 I I 314 156 158 Paharwas(91) 00507000 6 J 3 609 319 290 Janjriyawas(92) 00507100 31 20 II 357 159 198 Paiga(88) 00507200 23 16 7 468 228 240 Jatwas(94) 00507300

239 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of Population in the Village! institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in EOEulation) bl::!:tan:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 00507400 Bir Jatwas(93) 34 ------Vn-inhabited------00507500 Bllndeb~j Nagar(84) 158 57 379 197 182 57 36 21 00507600 Cham Dhera(85) 172 161 805 430 375 80 46 34 00507700 Salimabad(86) 470 loa 683 389 294 95 48 47 00507800 Bucho1i(76) 390 370 1,968 1,001 967 308 171 137 00507900 Dulana(77) 264 182 ·1,OlD 522 488 121 71 50 00508000 Bir ChiUang(74) 54 II 43 29 14 3 3 00508100 Chitlang(78) 671 312 1,771 948 823 285 164 121 00508200 Oewas(79) 334 345 2,063 1,100 963 312 182 130 00508300 Bhandor Unchi(80) 490 283 1,625 896 729 297 186 III 00508400 Jasawas(81) 170 154 925 487 438 134 69 65 00508500 Beri(82) 497 457 2,478 1,312 1,166 399 232 167 00508600 Bhandor Nichi(83) 275 216 1,274 668 606 241 136 105 00508700 Jonawas(95) 299 207 1,148 584 564 185 89 96 00508800 Nimbi(107) 1,167 361 2,138 1,090 1,048 373 217 156 00508900 Budin(31) 864 364 2,085 1,088 997 323 173 150 00509000 Sohla(29) 1,308 304 1,852 1,001 851 351 197 154 00509100 Ouloth(30) 730 525 2,997 1,548 1,449 463 273 190 00509200 Gadania(108) 292 183 985 505 480 145 82 63 00509300 Chhl\i_iawas( J 06) 153 154 937 503 434 125 65 60 00509400 Kharoli(105) 536 282 1,855 997 858 345 193 152 00509500 Bairawas( 110) 378 328 1,764 891 873 240 133 107 00509600 Pal (I 09) 144 167 981 519 462 131 78 53 00509700 Kherki(114) 366 301 1,772 913 859 282 143 139 00509800 Gulawala(115) 374 217 1,347 706 641 196 112 84 00509900 Kuksi(l13) 209 82 461 234 227 67 33 34 00510000 Nihalawas(l12) 190 268 1,406 731 675 208 123 85 00510100 Palh(lll) 225 152 847 416 431 107 66 41 00510200 Nangal Sirohi(104) 1,052 952 5,393 2,875 2,518 809 443 366 00510300 Deroli Jal(100) 689 355 1,975 1,021 954 259 132 127 00510400 Khatiwas(%) 274 267 1,159 898 861 274 147 127 00510500 Kothal Khurd(97) 386 266 1,478 773 705 196 III 85 00510600 Kothal Kalan(98) 469 341 1,906 1,032 874 267 166 101 00510700 Nanagwas(99) 234 175 1,076 573 503 130 71 59

240 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHENDRAGARH Name df Village Literates Scheduled Castes popua~ion Scheduled Tribes population

Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males 17 18 19 2 II 12 13 14 15 16 ______Un_inhabited------Bir Jatwas(93) ,- 246 148 98 Bundebaj Nagar{M) 552 344 208 Cham Dhera(85) 441 300 141 Salimabad(1!6 ) 1,214 729 485 Bucholi(7&) 216 121 95 414 267 Dulana(77) 251 127 124 681 30 20 10 Bir Chillang(74) 1,108 675 433 Chitlang(78) 427 241 186 808 454 Dewas(79) 274 152 122 1,262 561 336 Bhandor Unchi(SO) 380 106 174 897 545 356 189 J asawas(lIl) 199 98 101 1,450 893 557 Eleri(&2) 539 278 261 750 484 266 Bhandor Nichi(33) 306 154 152 672 430 242 Jonawas(95) 132 121 111 1,254 748 S06 Nimbi(\07) 743 377 366 \,212 776 436 Budin(31) 256 132 124 J,OSI 694 357 Sohla(29) 170 81 89 1,702 1.031 671 Dulolh(30) 406 215 191 360 206 Oadania(J08} 77 33 39 566 5&6 363 223 Chhajiawas(J 06) 2 2 781 573 208 Khamli(105) J64 7& 86 1,()7l 674 397 Bairawas(llO) 246 129 117 6

241 242 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHENDRAGARH Industrial catcl:\0:.l:' of main workers Naae ofVilJage Household industry Agriculturallaboure~s Other workers Cultivators workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 38 39 40 2 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ______l1n_inhabited ______Bir JatW1li(93) ::'4 32 2 Bundcblj Nagar(M) 12& 56 72 2 2 4S 8 Cham l:lw'a(85) 294 132 162 3 2 4 3 53 77 5 Salimabad{86) 127 71 56 2 2 2 82 "I 154 12 Bucholi{Rf» 372 192 180 9 2 7 I 166 7 Dulana(n) 107 80 21 I 5 3 2 88 81 Bir ChitllHg(74) 9 9 I. 1 1 33 Chitlang{n) 186 139 47 57 49 8 8 8 168 135 9 Dewas(~ 225 214 II 4 4 6 5 172 163 II BhandorUnchi(80) 453 212 241 211 106 105 9 8 50 39 S J asawas(ll) 126 99 21 I 70 65 18 Beri(82) 267 240 27 24 22 2 I I 263 245 18 BhandortGchi(83) 299 III 188 17 3 14 6 3 3 ISO 132 2 J onawas(95) 162 134 28 4 3 I 9 6 3 92 90 79 Nimbi(lt:!) 474 272 202 73 35 38 4 3 l 243 164 51 Budin(31) 396 276 120 14 7 7 10 9 1 126 75 132 Sohla(29) 385 265 12() 7 4 3 18 18 272 140 58 Duloth(3I) 714 365 349 46 39 7 24 16 8 288 230 19 Gadania(lmS) 176 150 26 8 7 62 43 199 Chhajia.-( l(6) 192 166 26 3 2 I 280 81 !o Kharoli(!CfI 522 249 273 36 20 16 160 150 I} Bairawa;{HO) 388 158 230 4 3 155 146 196 ))1 85 87 81 6 PaJ(109) Kherk i{ I14) 333 234 99 4 4 21 19 2 89 82 7 I) Gulawal;(115) 423 208 215 65 3 62 8 4 4 135 124 Kuksi(llJ) 55 36 19 3 2 71 56 15 158 107 51 15 14 5 4 183 124 59 NihalaW3!(112) Palll()1) 269 109 160 30 10 20 60 48 12 Nangal Siroh,t I 04) 539 411 128 2 1 I 47 33 14 746 607 139 463 268 195 59 53 6 J 2 I 216 109 107 Deroli JaI(100) Khatiwa!(96) 121 112 9 I 454 232 222 273 )93 80 9 g ) ) 146 135 11 Kotila] Kkd(97) 312 226 86 12 II 6 6 297 162 135 Kotllal Kalan(98) 142 108 34 98 79 19 Nanagwas(99)

243 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD.lJLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females . I 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 00507400 Bir Jatwas(93) ------Un-Inhabited------00507500 Bundebaj Nagar(84) 59 27 32 57 26 31 I 00507600 Cham Dhera(85) 185 91 94 2 1 I 171 87 84 00507700 Salimabad(86) 189 71 118 167 66 101 21 4 17 00507800 Bucholi(76) 799 322 477 566 220 346 194 74 120 00507900 Dulana(77) 430 164 26.6 306 101 205 123 62 61 00508000 Bir Chitlang(74) 15 3 12 14 3 11 1 I 00508100 Chitlang(78) 501 175 326 272 85 187 160 68 92 00508200 Dewas(79) 845 278 567 713 229 484 79 12 67 00508300 Bhandor Unchi(80) 98 56 42 4 4 68 40 28 00508400 Jasawas(81) 345 139 206 303 121 182 26 8 18 00508500 Beri(82) 953 292 661 733 229 504 167 44 123 00508600 Bhandor Nichi(83) 271 119 152 204 100 -104 63 16 47 00508700 Jonawas(95) 333 100 233 287 77 210 30 15 15 00508800 Nimbi(107) 255 57 198 91 19 72 86 33 53 00508900 Budin(31) 512 205 307 365 121 244 132 75 57 00509000 Sohla(29) 249 76 173 122 54 68 8 2 6 00509100 Duloth(30) 604 228 376 358 . 146 212 164 51 113 00509200 ,Gadania(IOS) 300 lOS 192 284 94 190 00509300 "Chhajiawas(106) 25 17 8 16 16 00509400 Kharoli(l05) 320 148 172 292 142 150 26\ 5 21 00509500 Bairawas( II 0) 333 160 173 270 142 128 4 4 00509600 Pal(l09) 240 97 143 199 73 126 22 7 15 00509700 Khcrki(114) 587 176 411 382 117 265 67 28 39 00509800 Gulawala(l15) 255 115 140 198 88 110 37 12 25 00509900 Kuksi(I13) 13 6 7 2 I I 00510000 Nihalawas(l12) 243 74 169 125 42 83 65 10 55 00510100 Palh(1ll) 103 51 52 81 42 39 19 6 13 00510200 Nangal Sirohi(104) 724 307 417 292 105 187 115 48 67 00510300 Deroli Jat(IOO) 293 152 141 210 103 107 75 44 31 00510400 Khatiwas(96) 70 46 24 7 3 4 00510500 Kothal Khurd(97) 484 131 353 296 83 213 166 32 134 00510600 Kothal Kalan(98) 515 218 297 309 155 154 120 38 82 00510700 Nallagwas(99) 293 76 217 188 29 159 47 7 40

244 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHENDRAGARH of maq~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males ,Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 ------Un-Illhabiled ..------Bir Jatwas(93) 00507400 1 1 156 82 74 Bundebaj Nagar(84) 00507500 12 3 9 266 159 107 Cham Dhera(85) 00507600 I I 281 169 112 Salimabad(86) 00507700 3 2 36 27 9 ' 621 330 291 Bucholi(76) 00507800 379 193 186 Dulana(77) 00507900 16 14 2 Blr Chitlang(74) 00508000 6 2 4 63 20 43 851 442 409 Chitlang(78) 00508100 4 2 2 49 35 14 811 436 375 Dewas(79) 00508200 26 12 14 804 475 329 Bhandor Unchi(80) 00508300 16 10 6 383 184 199 J asawas(81 ) 00508400 53 19 34 970 512 458 Beri(82) 00508500 4 3 I 531 300 231 Bhandor Nichi(83) 00508600 3 2 13 7 6 548 251 297 Jonawas(95) 00508700 78 5 73 1,089 559 530 Nimbi(107) 00508800 14 9 5 1,027 516 511 Budin(31) 00508900 16 6 10 103 14 89 921 498 423 Sohla(29) 00509000 9 3 6 73 28 45 I 1,321 670 651 Duloth(30) 00509100 IO 8 2 6 6 439 197 242 Gadania( 108) 00509200 9 8 437 237 200 Chhajiawas{ 106) 00509300 2 I I 816 429 387 Kharoli(105) 00509400 2 I 57 17 40 884 424 460 Bairawas( 1(0) 00509500 .3 3 16 14 2 458 230 228 Pal(109) 00509600 32 7 25 106 24 82 738 398 340 Kherki(114) 00509700 2 2 18 15 3 461 252 209 Gulawala(115) 00509800 II 5 6 319 134 185 Kuksi(113) 00509900 3 2 50 20 30 802 408 394 Nihalawas(112) 00510000 3 3 385 198 187 Palh(lll) 00510100 51 10 41 266 144 122 3,335 1,516 1,819 Nangal Sirohl(104) 0051020G 8 5 3 941 437 504 Deroli )al(100) 00510300 63 43 20 1,1 I3 508 605 Khatiwas(96) 00510400 22 16 6 565 305 260 Kothal Khurd(97) 00510500 2 1 84 24 60 764 409 355 Kotnal Kalan(98) 00510600 2 2 56 38 18 541 308 233 Nanagwas(99) 00510700

245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in ~o~ulation} b~!ja(~~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0002 Kanina (Total) 37,702 23,502 138,697 72,063 66,634 21,506 11,723 9,783 0002 Kani Da (Rural) 37,702 23,502 138,697 72,063 66,634 21,506 11,723 9,783 0002 Kanina (Urban)

00510800 Dongra Ahir(32) 589 643 3.705 1,944 1,761 476 282 194 00510900 Kalwari(34) 569 300 2.075 1.061 1,014 291 155 136 00511000 Mundia Khera(35) 524 525 3,184 1,653 1,531 483 268 215 00511100 Dogra 1at(33) 335 289 1,593 826 767 250 140 110 00511200 Bhalkhi(3 I ). 867 196 U57 571 586 165 84 81 00511300 Bewal(30) 920 505 3,209 1,661 1,548 469 239 230 00511400 Jhigawan(37) 278 lSI 912 478 434 140 77 63 00511500 Mundain(29) 342 158 1.057 550 507 161 84 77 00511600 Surjanwas(73) 355 481 2,587 1,321 1,266 366 182 184 00511700 Khera(72) 209 263 1,508 790 718 212 122 90 00511800 Bawania(28) 750 561 3,279 1,646 1,633 470 258 212 00511900 Sundrah(38) 863 471 2,800 1,457 1,343 447 239 208 00512000 Koka(27) 386 226 1,425 764 661 278 169 109 00512100 Bachini(70) 326 323 1,770 938 832 276 154 122 OP512200 Gagarwas(71} 101 128 729 390 339 113 66 47 00512300 Akbarpur Nangal (69) 553 335 1,889 984 905 259 ISO 109 00512400 Meghanwas(75) 200 234 1,201 615 586 163 93 70 00512500 Buchawas(68) 870 485 2,770 1,461 1,309 499 272 227 00512600 Anawas(66) 118 124 745 406 339 100 59 41 00512700 Sigri(64) 265 186 1,009 514 495 166 77 89 00512800 Sigra(65) 273 323 1,844 972 872 264 155 109 00512900 Jhagroli(67) 910 509 3,144 1,632 1,512 515 269 246 00513000 Pathera(55) 1,343 816 4,752 2,515 2,237 787 435 352 00513100 Aghiar(53) 505 263 1,702 870 832 351 190 161 00513200 Talwana(50) 442 218 1,406 737 669 224 122 102 00513300 Kheri(51) 1,188 964 5,731 2,962 2,769 997 523 474 00513400 Sehlang(9) 1,054 874 4,858 2,571 2.287 689 421 268 00513500 Nautana(48) 679 517 2,938 1.505 1,433 398 233 165 00513600 Siana(49) 819 485 3.(}71 1,566 1,505 442 233 209 00513700 Pota(8) 739 513 3,108 1,592 1,516 416 215 201 00513800 Bhagot(6) 1,159 749 4,934 2,566 2,36& 862 473 389 00513900 Uchat(5) 810 118 641 337 f04 119 65 54 00514000 Sihor(4) 720 630 3,575 1,865 1)10 491 287 204 00514100 Chhithroli(ll) 377 371 2,105 1,080 1,025 305 141 164 00514200 Jharli(IO) 255 214 1,214 616 598 199 99 100 0051430a Dhantlnda(12) 1.773 1,220 7,332 3,911 3,421 1,276 707 569 I 00514400 Kaimla(54) 193 146 773 417 356 118 81 37 00514500 Unhani(13) 490 275 1,759 926 833 254 125 129 00514600 Kanina (Rural)(14) 2,147 155 876 456 420 140 68 72 00514700 Gahra(3) 436 276 1.663 856 807 266 147 119 00514800 Kotia(15) 700 465 2,552 1,300 1,252 346 186 160 00514900 Karira(16) 640 557 3,542 1,&'46 1,696 536 262 274 00515000 8haraf(17) 663 514 3,010 1,567 1,443 452 242 210 00515100 Chelawas(22) 623 353 I,S86 982 904 27,S 156 122 00515200 Gudha(23) 1,134 563 3.472 1,839 1,633 559 318 241 00515300 RaslIlpllr(2S) 411 419 2,330 1.203 1,127 388 215 173 00515400 Mohamadpur(24) 366 ,231 1.418 711 707 198 96 102 00515500 Kakrala(21) 798 651 3,657 1.907 1,750 526 296 230 00515600 Kapoori( 18) 595 338 1,892 960 932 297 152 145 00515700 Rambas(19) 357 3)2 1,734 866 868 282 161 121 85 00515800 Israna(20) "75 169 1,072 553 519 160 75 00515900 Nallgal(26) 301 275 1,611 832 779 242 130 112 290 280 00516000 Partal(39) 1,258 578 3,555 1,788 1,767 570 51 00516100 Manpura(40) 336 95 528 263 265 82 31 143 120 00516200 Mori(41) 746 259 1,609 814 795 263 420 00516300 Bhojawas(42) 1,256 791 4,707 2.493 2,214 786 366

246 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KANINA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females persons 'Males Females Persons Males Females , 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 22,573 11,838 10,735 83,553 51,713 31,840 Kanina (Total) 22.573 11.838 10,735 83,5,53 51.713 31,840 Kanina (Rural) Kanina (Urban)

285 153 132 2,400 1,508 892 Dongra Ahir(32) 369 19~ 172 1,247 771 476 Kalwari(34) 500 251 249 1,891 1,192 699 Mundia Khera(35) 195 93 102 948 574 374 Dogra Jat(33) 112 59 53 727 427 300 Bhalkhi(31) 649 333 316 2,062 1,255 807 Bewal(30) 187 100 87 539 343 196 Jhigawan(37) 94 49 45 569 356 213 Mundain(29) 202 92 110 1,626 1,008 618 Surjanwas(73) 145 71 74 959 598 361 Khera(72) 367 182 185 2,048 1,226 822 Bawania(28) 271 151 120 1,696 1,037 659 Sundrah(38) 105 63 42 649 469 180 Koka(27) 491 260 231 1,066 659 407 Bachini(70) 81 49 32 476 294 182 Gagarwas(71 ) 388 203 185 1,200 752 448 Akbarpur Nangal (69) 118 64 54 805 480 325 Meghanwas(75) 196 106 90 1,601 978 623 Buchawas(68) 72 34 38 462 295 167 Anawas(66) 384 198 186 524 339 185 Sigri(64) 344 182 162 1,191 740 451 Sigra(65) 520 279 241 1,911 1,178 733 Jhagroli(67) 487 272 215 2,811 1,724 1,087 Pathera(55) 541 285 256 828 521 307 Aghiar(53) 209 103 106 866 537 329 Talwana(50) 916 484 432 3,459 2,097 1,362 Kheri(51) 459 249 210 3,011 1,868 1,143 Sehlang(9) 416 214 202 1,889 1,145 744 Nautana(48) 478 246 232 1,894 1,140 754 Siana(49) 390 196 194 2,081 1,240 841 Pota(8) 689 369 320 2,447 1,642 805 Bhagot(6) 526 277 249 366 235 131 Uchat(5) 422 219 203 2,252 1,371 881 Sihor(4) 271 134 137 1,349 867 482 Chhithroli( 11) 233 122 111 760 471 289 lharli(lO) 1,452 792 660 4,000 2,644 1,356 Dhanunda(12) 23 13 10 482 293 189 Kaimla(54) 379 191 188 1,036 662 374 Unhani(13) 4 2 2 497 324 173 Kanina (Rllral)(14) 167 87 80 1,091 638 453 Gahra(3) 241 121 120 1,592 972 620 Kotia(15) 622 354 268 2,270 1,407 863 Karira( 16) 591 312 279 1,757 1,114 643 Bharat117) 361 184 177 1.074 684 390 Chelawas(22} 944 498 446 2,164 1,323 841 GlIdha(23) 360 184 176 1,451 899 552 Rasulpur(25) 151 74 77 850 497 353 Mohamadpur(24 } 662 355 307 2,272 1,399 873 Kakral a(21 ) 219 114 105 1,102 681 4211 Kapoori(l8) 259 139 120 1,092 637 455 Rambas(19} 56 29 27 720 415 305 15rana(20) 376 204 172 1,010 620 390 Nangal(26) 1,128 545 583 2,151 1,289 862 Partal(39) 40 19 21 339 185 154 Manpllra(40) 764 381 383 945 556 389 Mon(4l) 803' 432 371 2,585 1,609 976 Bhojawas(42)

247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0002 Kanina (fotal) 55,144 20,350 34,794 63,258 34,698 28,560 34,121 25,273 . 8,848 0002 Kanina (Rural) 55,144 20,350 34,794 63,258 34,698 28,560 34,121 25,273 8,848 0002 Kanina (Urban)

00510800 Dongra Ahir(32) 1,305 436 869 2,275 1,160 1,115 1,444 814 630 00510900 Kalwari(34) 828 290 538. 1,008 483 525 775 454 321 00511000 Mundia Khera(35) 1,293 461 832 1,592 831 761 696 641 55 00511100 Dogra J3I(33) 645 252 393 931 477 454 407 318 89 0051 1200 Bhalkhi(31) 430 144 286 674 333 341 479 274 205 00511300 Bewal(30) 1,147 406 741 1,338 822 516 660 598 62 00511400 Jhigawan(37) 373 ]J5 238 418 222 196 337 185 152 00511500 Mundain(29) 488 194 294 507 259 248 221 207 14 00511600 Surjanwas(73) 961 313 648 1,459 744 715 421 377 44 0051 1700 Khera(72) 549 192 357 619 309 310 207 197 10 00511800 Bawania(28} 1,231 420 811 1,058 660 398 645 522 123 00511900 Sundrah(38) 1,104 420 684 1,340 788 552 397 289 108 00512000 Koka(27) 776 295 481 664 346 318 390 241 149 00512100 Bachini(70) 704 279 425 485 387 98 292 254 38 00512200 Gagarwas(71) 253 96 157 358 194 164 86 74 12 00512300: Akbarpur Nangal (69) 689 232 457 864 461 403 479 362 117 00512400 Meghanwas(75) 396 135 261 736 374 362 261 222 39 00512500 BlIchawas(68) 1,169 483 686 1,539 829 710 593 555 38 00512600 Anawas(66) 283 III 172 486 277 209 150 95 55 00512700 Sigri(64} 485 175 310 488 267 221 328 234 94 00512800 Sigra(65) 653 232 421 812 451 361 327 297 30 00512900 Jhagroli(61) 1,233 454 779 981 686 295 569 548 21 00513000 Pathera(55) 1,941 791 1,150 2,133 1,140 993 920 807 113 00513100 Aghiar(53) 874 349 525 705 404 301 301 226 75 00513200 Talwana(50) 540 200 340 760 405 355 446 285 161 00513300 Kheri(51) 2,272 865 1,407 1,765 1,261 504 1,078 926 152 00513400 Sehlang(9) 1,847 703 1,144 2,539 1,306 1,233 1,798 1,039 759 00513500 Nautana(48) 1,049 360 689 1,530 775 755 518 403 115 00513600 Siana(49) 1,177 426 751 1,643 836 807 888 564 324 00513700 Pota(8) 1,027 352 675 1,373 771 602 ~47 632 215 00513800 Bhagot(6) 2,487 924 1,563 2,153 1,229 924 g76 718 158 00513900 Uchat(5) 275 102 173 246 141 105, 193 139 S4 00514000 Sihor(4) 1,323 494 829 1,624 764 860 8?2 6S0 212 00514100 Chhithroli(ll) 756 213 543 1,337 696 641 428 '365 63 00514200 Jharli(lO} 4S4 145 309 623 307 316 362 256 106 00514300 Dhanunda(12) 3,332 1,267 2,065 3,253 1,883 1,370 1,930 1,516 414 00514400 Kaimlat'54) 291 124 167 382 183 119 177. 159 18 00514500 Unhani(l3} 723 264 459 851 433 418 810' 405 405 00514600 Kanina (Rural}(14) 379 132 247 445 223 222 435 217 218 00514700 Gahra(3) 572 218 354 701 356 345 212 186 26 00514800 Kotia(l5) 960 328 632 1,052 611 441 1,019 \ 603 416 00514900 Karira( 16} 1,272 439 833 1,229 705 524 961 633 328 00515000 Bharaf( 17) 1,253 453 800 1,049 694 355 557 492 65 005 I 51 00 Chelawas(22) 812 298 514 951 528 423 684 437 247 00515200 Gudha(23) 1,308 516 792 1,504 882 622 966 770 196 00515300 Raslllpur(25) 879 304 575 948 498, 450 409 376 33 00515400 Mohamadpur(24) 568 214 35~ 622 335 287 491 29f) 201 00515500 Kakrala(21) 1,385 508 8Tf, 1,674 891 783 727 608 119 00515600 Kapoori( I 8) 790 279 511 1,077 514 563 431 407 24 00515700 Rambas( 19) 642 229 413 911 413 498 283 272 II 00515800 Israna(20) 352 138 214 559 287 272 335 203 132 00515900 Nangal(26) 601 212 389 613 334 279 464 255 209 00516000 Partal(39) 1,404 499 905 1,584 &11 773 &91 641 250 00516100 Manpura(40} 189 78 111 300 148 152 132 104 28 00516200 Mori(41) 664 258 406 786 378 408 469 338 l31 00516300 Bhojawas(42) 2,122 884 1,238 1.731 1.107 624 1,028 763 265

248 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KANINA Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 21,287 14,581 6,706 1,588 1,054 534 866 734 132 10,380 8,904 1,476 Kanina (Total) 21,287 14,581 6,706 1,588 1,054 534 '. 866 734 132 10,380 8,904 1,476 Kanina (Rural) Kanina (Urban)

825 381 444 252 136 116 15 13 2 352 284 68 Dongra Ahir(32) 530 260 270 82 48 34 17 14 3 146 132 14 Kalwari(34) 407 370 37 1'7 15 2 17 15 2 255 241 14 Mundia Khera(35) 210 151 59 9 4 5 12 6 6 176 157 19 Dogra Jal(33) 429 232 197 10 3 7 I I 39 39 Bhalkhi(31) 353 316 37 15 13 2 64 58 6 228 211 17 8ewal(30) 299 152 147 9 6 3 29 27 2 Jhigawan(37) 168 157 11 8 7 I 16 16 29 27 2 Mundain(29) 247 219 28 4 2 2 2 2 168 154 14 Surjanwas(73) 82 75 7 2 2 8 8 115 112 3 Khera(72) 416 314 102 4 4 15 12 3 210 192 18 Bawania(28) 229 133 96 3 I 2 29 28 136 127 9 Sundrah(38) 347 200 147 42 40 2 Koka(27) 192 172 20 2 98 81 17 Bachini(70) 59 49 10 27 25 2 Gagarwas(71 ) 324 228 96 2 1 II 4 7 142 129 13 Akbarpur Nangal (69) 130 106 24 30 27 3 lOl 89 12 Meghanwas(75) 360 334 26 3 3 9 4 5 221 214 7 Buchawas(68) 85 35 50 lO 10 55 50 5 Anawas(66) 174 89 85 5 4 149 144 5 Sigri(64) 132 117 15 4 3 191 177 14 Sigra(65) 286 272 14 20 19 16 16 247 241 6 Jhagroli(67) 651 555 96 31 24 7 40 39 198 189 9 Pathera( 5 5) 203 148 55 1 97 77 20 Aghiar(53) 242 195 47 47 40 7 2 2 155 48 ) 07 Talwana(50) 422 369 53 38 31 7 37 36 58!. 490 91 Kheri(51) J ,324 690 634 120 88 32 22 20 2 332 241 91 Sehlang(9) 246 162 84 2 2 10 7 3 260 232 28 Nautana(48) 680 373 307 8 7 1 41 34 7 159 150' 9 Siana(49) 464 286 178 6 3 3 13 10 3 364 333 31 POla(8) 510 447 63 9 9 12 12 345 250 95 Bhagot(6) 49 43 6 3 2 6 2 4 135 92 43 Uchal(5) 606 426 180 38 34 4 40 29 208 191 17 Sihor(4) 288 25b 38 55 36 19 6 6 " 79 73 6 Chhithroli( II) 208 129 79 55 32 23 99 95 4 Jharli( 10) 1,022 769 253 451 318 133 43 37 6 414 392 22 Dhanunda( 12) 62 50 12 I I I 113 108 5 Kaimla(54) 540 230 310 87 7 80 10 5 5 173 163 10 Unhani(l3) 345 155 190 3 3 87 59 28 Kanina (Rural)( 14) 92 82 10 119 104 15 Gahra(3) 743 393 350 14 5 9 13 8 5 249 197 52 Kotia(15) 705 395 310 6 5 I lO 9 I 240 224 16 Karira(l6) 35) 304 47 7 6 I 35 30 5 164 152 12 Bharaft) 7) 510 275 235 17 9 8 6 3 3 151 150 I Chelawas(22) 450 293 157 46 37 9 14 12 2 456 428 28 Gudha(23) 210 192 18 32 31 I 167 153 14 Rasulpur(25) 307 142 165 14 9 5 170 139 31 Mohamadpur(24) 502 397 105 II II 6 6 208 194 14 Kakrala(21) 342 327 15 2 2 2 2 85 76 9 Kapoor;( Y8) 169 168 I 3 2 I 23 23 88 79 9. Rambas( 19) 30B 180 128 12 10 2 15 13 2 Israna(20) 277 171 106 7 5 2 180 79 101 Nangal(26) 440 389 51 19 15 4 431 236 195 Partal(39) 109 85 24 23 19 4 Manpura(40) 363 262 101 23 23 7 4 3 76 49 27 Mori(41) 535 335 200 4 4 131 II3 18 358 311 47 Bhojawas(42)

249 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD&LOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0002 Kallina (Total) 29,137 9,425 19,712 18,416 5,292 13,124 6,731 2,282 4,449 0002 Kanina (Rural) 29,137 9,425 19,712 18,416 5,292 13,124 6,731 2.282 4,449 0002 Kallina (llrban)

00510800 Dongra Ahir(32) 831 346 485 510 219 291 233 99 134 00510900 Kalwari(34) 233 29 204 15 4 II 212 22 190 00511000 Mundia Khera(35) 896 190 706· 567 78 489 248 74 174 00511100 Dogra lat(33) 524 159 365 290 86 204 142 38 104 00511200 Bhalkhi(31) 195 59 136 113 27 86 81 32 49 005" 300 Bewal(30) 678 224 454 426 117 309 197 66 i31 00511400 Jhigawan(37) 81 37 44 20 9 II 58 27 31 00511500 Mundaill(29) 286 52 234 5 4 I 268 41 227 00511600 Surjanwa~(73) 1,038 367 671 831 288 543 76 24 52 00511700 Khera(72) 412 112 300 323 69 254 68 26 42 00511800 Bawania(28) 413 138 275 295 49 246 II 6 5 00511900 Sundrah(38) 943 499 444 796 378 418 99 84 15 00512000 Koka(27) 274 105 169 208 58 150 18 7 II 00512100 Bachini(70) 193 133 60 27 9 18 147 112 35 00512200 Gagarwas(71) 272 120 152 162 27 135 9 4 5 00512300 Akbarpur Nangal (69) 385 99 286 276 52 224 70 29 41 00512400 J)r1eghanwas(75) 475 152 323 406 135 271 63 14 49 00512500 Buchawas(68) 946 274 672 707 179 528 145 47 98 00512600 Anawas(66) 336 182 154 272 142 130 43 21 22 00512700 Sigri(64) 160 33 127 80 21 59 73 10 63 00512800 Sigra(65) 485 154 331 389 97 292 41 12 29 00512900 Jhagroli(67) 412 138 274 264 57 207 101 46 55 00513000 Pathera(55) 1,213 333 880 658 97 561 492 185 307 00513100 Aghiar(S3) 404 178 226 250 99 151 91 25 66 00513200 Talwana(SO) 314 120 194 261 IDS 153 25 6 19 00513300 Kheri(51) 687 335 352 210 116 94 233 109 124 00513400 Sehlang(9) 741 267 474 616 233 383 94 22 72 00513500 Nautana(48} 1,012 372 640 871 307 564 83 30 53 00513600 Siana(49) 755 272 483 541 192 349 158 42 1I6 005 L3700 Pota(8) 526 139 387 465 121 344 32 6 26 00513800 Bhagot(6) 1,277 511 766 839 300 539 80 38 42 00513900 Uchat(5) 53 2 51 52 I 51 00514000 Sihor(4) 732 84 648 558 58 500 15~ 17 137 00514100 Chhithroli(ll) 909 331 578 375 134 241 521 192 335 00514200 Jharli( 10) 261 51 210 187 40 147 51 10 41 00514.300 Dhanunda( 12) 1,323 367 956 575 121 454 699 216 483 00511~00 Kaimla(S4) 125 24 101 91 15 76 17 3 14 0051,10500 Unhani( r3) 41 28 13 16 10 6 15 10 5 00514600 Kanina (Rural)( 14) 10 6 4 I I I I 00514700 Gahra(3) 489 170 319 424 145 279 59 21 38 00514800 Kotia(J5) 33 8 25 19 4 IS 00514900 Karira(16) 268 72 196 78 21 57 96 7 89 00515000 Bharat't 17) 492 202 290 222 47 175 76 49 27 00515100 Chelawas(22) 267 91 176 229 71 158 22 8 14 00515200 Gudha(23) 538 112 426 221 46 175 193 33 160 00515300 Rasulpur(25) 539 122 417 126 75 51 4 3 00515"100 ~ohatnadpllr(24) 131 45 86 62 35 27 00515500 Kakrala(21) 947 283 664 50S 146 362 164 67 97 00515600 Kapoori( 18) 646 107 539 547 71 476 92 34 58 005 J 5700 Rambas( 19) 628 141 487 488 81 407 135 56 79 00515800 15ralla(20) 224 84 140 130 58 72 93 25 68 00515900 Nangal(26) 149 79 70 9 2 7 134 73 61 00516000 Partal(39) 693 170 523 521 125 396 50 11 39 00516100 Manpura(40) 168 44 124 162 43 119 00516200 Mori( 4 I) 317 40 277 173 II 162 135 27 108 00516300 Bhojawas(42) 703 344 359 283 108 175 44 14 30

250 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KANINA of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 425 151 274 3,565 1.7bo 1,865 75,439 37,365 38,074 Kanina (Total) 0002 425 151 274 3,565 1,700 1,865 75,439 37,365 38,074 Kanina (Rural) 0002 Kanina (Urban) 0002

4 3 84 25 59 1,430 784 646 Dongra Abir(32) 00510800 1 1 5 3 2 1,067 578 489 Kalwari(34) ~ 00510900 39 3 36 42 35 7 1,592 822 770 Mundia Khera(35) 00511000 5 2 3 87 33 54 662 349 313 Dogra Jat(33) 00511100 I I 483 238 245 Bhalkhi(31) 00511200 12 4 8 43 37 6 1,871 839 1,032 Bewal(30) 0051 nOD 3 2 494 256 238 Jhigawan(37) 00511400 5 3 2 8 4 4 550 291 259 Mundain(29) 00511500 6 2 4 125 53 72 1,128 577 5S I Surjanwas(73) 00511600 21 17 4 889 481 408 Khera(72) 00511700 107 83 24 2,221 986 1,235 Bawania(28) 00511800 24 17 7 24 20 4 1,460 669 791 Sundrah(38) 00511900 48 40 8 761 418 343 Koka(27) 00512000 3 2 16 10 6 1,285 551 734 Bachini(70) 00512100 101 89 12 371 196 I 75 Gagarwas(71) 00512200 21 20 18 17 I 1,025 523 502 Akbarpur Nangal (69) 00512300 6 3 3 465 241 224 Meghanwas(75) 00512400 31 3 28 63 45 18 1,231 632 599 Buchawas(68) 00512500 6 4 2 15 15 259 129 130 Anawas(66) 00512600 6 2 4 521 247 274 Sigri(64) 00512700 2 I I 53 44 9 1,032 521 511 Sigra(65) 00512800 17 12 5 30 23 7 2,163 946 1,217 Jhagroli(67) 00512900 7 6 I 56 45 11 2,619 1,375 1,244 Pathera( 5 5) 00513000 5 5 58 54 4 997 466 531 Aghiar(53) 00513100 1 27 5 22 646 332 314 Talwana(50) 00513200 9 2 7 235 108 127 3,966 1,701 2,265 Kheri(51) 00513300 6 6 25 12 13 2,319 1,265 1,054 Sehlang(9) 00513400 5 4 53 34 19 1,408 730 678 Nautana(48) 00513500 18 6 12 38 32 6 1,428 730 698 Siana(49) 00513600 9 8 20 11 9 1,735 821 914 Pota(8) 00513700 8 3 5 350 170 180 2,781 1,337 1,444 Bhagot(6) 00513800 I 1 395 196 199 Uchat(5) 00513900 6 2 4 14 7 7 1,951 1,101 850 Sihor(4) 00514000 6 4 2 I I 768 384 384 Chhithroli( II) 00514100 1 I 22 I 21 591 309 282 Jharli(IO) 00514200 14 3 II 35 27 8 4,079 2,028 2,051 Dhanunda( 12) 00514300 17 6 II 471 234 237 Kaimla(54) 00514400 10 8 2 908 493 415 Unhani(13l 00514500 3 2 5 3 2 431 233 198 Kanina (Rural)( 14) 00514600 5 4 I 962 500 462 Gahra(3) 00514700 3 2 II 2 9 1,500 689 811 Kotia(15) 00514800 6 2 4 88 42 46 2,313 1,141 1,172 Karira(16) 00514900 21 15 6 173 91 82 1,961 873 1,088 Bharaf( 17) 0()515000 2 I I 14 II 3 935 454 481 Chelawas(22) 00515100 II 2 9 113 31 82 1,968 957 1,0 II Gudha(23) 00515200 7 4 3 402 42 360 1,382 705 677 Rasulpur(25) 00515300 I 68 9 59 796 376 420 Mohamadpur(24) 00515400 3 2 272 68 204 1,983 1,016 967 Kakrala(2 I) 00515500 7 2 5 815 446 369 Kapoori( 18) 00515600 3 2 2 2 823 453 370 Rambas(l9) 00515700 I 513 266 247 Israna(20) 00515800 6 4 2 998 498 500 Nangal(26) 00515900 4 3 118 33 85 1,971 977 994 Partal(39) 00516000 6 5 228 liS 113 Manpura(40) 00516100 4 I 3 5 4 823 436 387 Mori(41) 00516200 72 28 44 304 194 110 2,976 1,386 1,590 Bhojawas(42) ()0516300

251 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Total population (including Location Name of Village Area of Number of Population in the institutional and houseless code Village/ households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in eoeulation} hcd~s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 00516400 Khairana(36) 464 329 1,884 992 892 297 163 134 00516500 Gomli(43) ISS 67 409 218 191 78 43 35 00516600 Gomla(44) 592 316 1,799 947 852 269 155 114

252 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KANINA Name of Village Scheduled Castes pop'uation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons ' Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

322 171 lSI 1,131 696 435 Khairaoa(36) 258 159 99 Gomli(43) 537 298 239 1,074 673 401 Gomla(44)

253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK : MAHEN~AGARH Village Primary C')lBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 00516400 Khairana(36) 753 296 457 919 502 417 476 374 102 00516500 Gomli(43) 151 59 92 181 91 90 162 90 72 00516600 Gomla( 44) 725 274 451 953 496 457 361 336 25

254 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KANINA Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Culti vators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 339 248 91 6 6 11 9 2 120 III 9 Khairana(36) 120 57 63 1 1 2 39 31 8 Gomli(43) 269, 247 22 6 6 86 83 3 Gomla(44)

255 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial categ0!2:: code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 00516400 Khairana(36) 443 128 315 304 63 241 93 43 50 00516500 Gomli(43) 19 I 18 14 I 13 00516600 Gomla(44) 592 160 432 348 82 266 186 60 126

255 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KANINA of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry worlrers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 8 2 6 38 20 18 965 490 475 Khairana(36) 00516400 1 4 4 228 127 101 Gomli(43) 00516500 2 2 56 18 38 846 451 395 Gomla(44) 00516600

257 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in QOQulation} bCjj!IIts Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0003 Atdi Nangal (Total) 30,052 22,912 134,048 69,361 64,687 20,436 11,378 9,058 0003 Ateli Nangal (Rural) 30,052 22,912 134,048 69,361 64,687 20,436 11,378 9,058 0003 Ateli Nangal (Urban)

00516700 Mohalra(45) 263 214 1,156 591 565 158 100 58 00516800 Rata Khurd(44) 338 116 674 350 324 114 61 53 00516900 Rata Kalan(43) 711 472 2,762 1,416 1,346 435 241 194 00517000 Khairani(46) 385 233 1,442 746 696 243 139 104 00517100 Khariwara(42) 451 248 1,337 699 638 m 128 9& 00517200 Mahasar(30) 221 148 986 513 473 179 96 83 00517300 Girdharpur(29) 113 61 335 168 167 49 25 24 00517400 Bocharia(27) 719 388 2,201 1,132 1,069 316 160 156 00517500 Karia(31) 301 196 1,166 604 562 191 103 88 00517600 Ruthal Garhi(41) 470 365 2,172 1,125 1,047 341 184 157 00517700 Katkai(33) 435 322 1,894 973 921 298 156 142 00517800 Mohamadpur(40) 351 268 1,539 807 732 245 137 108 00517900 Salarpur(39) 492 469 2,592 1,316 1,276 399 221 178 00518000 Quloth(38) 321 203 1,130 570 560 161 93 68 00518100 Atali(37) 429 294 1,858 968 890 270 154 116 00518200 Seehma(IOI) 1.069 SOl 4,500 2,310 2,190 637 357 2S0 00518300 Deroli Ahir(1 03) 962 611 3,739 1.929 1,810 566 330 236 00518400 Khampura( 102) 299 293 1,714 890 824 242 149 93 00518500 Akbarpur Ramu( 170) 196 126 870 443 427 125 69 56 00518600 Mitarpura( 169) 242 106 621 308 313 102 49 53 00518700 Khaspur( 171) 318 397 2,342 1,228 1,114 374 195 179 00518800 Khatripur( 17 5) 191 188 1,057 563 494 150 90 60 00518900 )at Guwana(176) 288 176 959 502 457 174 91 83 00519000 Sagarpur(36) 548 340 1,968 1,010 958 336 198 138 00519100 Gujarwas(34) 492 316 1,747 907 840 243 140 103 00519200 Bhori(35) 582 307 1,824 951 873 279 150 129 00519300 Tigra(l) 486 421 2,709 1,367 1,342 449 245 204 00519400 Khor (Part)(2) 793 483 2,850 1,434 1,416 430 220 210 00519500 Tobra (Part)(8) 101 133 801 419 382 131 72 59 00519600 Salimpur(32) 361 327 1,895 969 926 295 156 139 00519700 Dhanunda(3) 134 207 1,359 723 636 209 133 76 00519800 Hasanpur(28) 256 204. 1,280 677 603 228 126 102 00519900 Chandpura(25/1 ) 394 285 1,705 872 833 258 144 114 00520000 Sujapur(25/2) 204 192 1,135 585 550 164 103 61 00520100 Bajar(24)" 349 276 1593 811 782 24& 132 116 00520200 Ganiar(23) 746 416 2,434 1,264 1,170 351 208 143 00520300 Gokalpur(26) 149 22 115 54 61 22 9 13 00520400 Beghpur(22) 403 248 1,575 810 765 226 133 93 00520500 Uninda (Part)(4) 134 262 1,665 854 811 257 145 112 00520600 Ateli (Rural)(21) 415 285 1,754 893 861 236 135 101 00520700 Saidpur(5) 225 336 1,953 989 964 267 143 124 00520800 Neerpur(6) 237 148 830 419 411 137 '80 57 00520900 Bihali(16) 934 676 3,999 2,037 1,962 617 33,4 283 00521000 Rampura(20) 396 252 1,479 791 688 277 151 126 00521100 Navedi(19) 268 330 1,895 978 917 283 150 133 00521200 Kheri{IS) 1,248 723 ~,931 2,055 1,876 618 349 269 00521300 Kanti(17) 1,909 943. 5,445 2,806 2.639 894 475 419 00521400 Prithipura{l5) 185 256 1$97 906 791 287 166 121 00521500 Rajpura(14) 326 289 1,731 909 822 264 153 III 00521600 Nangal (Part)(7) 167 203 1.453 779 674 204 117 87 00521700 Fatehpur(91 187 201 1.239 656 583 156 .91 65 00521800 Tajpur(lO) 491 389 2.261 1,181 1.080 312 173 139 00521900 Bhilwara( II) 306 221 1,442 736 706 181 99 82 00522000 Shampura( 12) 322 56 343 173 170 56 32 24 00522100 Kunjpura(l3) 407 334 2,081 1,077 1,004 296 161 135 00522200 Sobhapur(190) 445 260 1,382 699 683 195 104 91

258 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ATELI NANGAL Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 115 16 17 18 19 2 24,200 12,547 11,653 81,709 50,260 31,449 Ateli Nangal (Total) 24,200 12,547 11,653 81,709 50,260 31,449 Ateli Nangal (Rural) Ateli Nangal (Urban)

1271 65 62 687 417 270 Mohalra(45) 77 35 42 438 267 171 Rata Khurd(44) 356 191 165 1,729 1,057 672 Rata Kalan(43} 191 107 84 741 469 272 Khairani(46) 248 125 123 742 484 258 Khariwara(42) 220 112 108 515 335 180 Mahasar(30) 40 17 23 220 130 90 Girdharpur(29) 54 28 26 1,352 830 522- Bocharia(27) 253 132 121 664 427 237 Karia(3 I) 532 273 259 1,301 818 483 Ruthal Garhi(41) 181 87 94 1,062 659 403 Katkai(33) 169 94 75 889 562 327 Mohamadpur(40) 522 272 250 1,489 909 580 Salarpur(39) 252 117 135 716 427 289 Duloth(38) 129 67 62 1,161 727 434 Atali(37) 448 229 219 2,856 1,751 1,105 Seehma(IOI) 247 128 119 2,340 1,420 920 Deroli Ahir( I 03) 469 242 227 1,081 654 427 Khampura( I 02) 95 49 46 556 336 220 Akbarpur Ramu( 170) 436 211 225 380 225 155 Mitarpura( 169) 524 278 246 1,339 850 489 Khaspur(l71) 169 83 86 602 383 219 Khatripur(J 75) 208 103 105 447 280 167 Jat Guwana(176) 296 151 145 1,230 752 478 Sagarpur(36) 268 137 131 1,108 678 430 Gujarwas(34) 367 186 181 1,086 666 420 Bhori(35) 605 305 300 1,566 955 611 Tigra(l) 426 220 206 1,707 1,007 700 Khor (Part)(2) 177 97 SO 550 330 220 Tobra (Part)(8) 381 182 199 1,147 708 439 Salimpur(32) 183 95 88 843 518 325 Dhanunda(3) 420 233 187 742 468 274 Hasanpur(28) 229 129 100 1,083 671 412 Chandpura(25/1) 69 39 30 685 417 268 Sujapur(25/2) 671 343 328 917 565 352 Bajar(24) 239 133 106 1,514 946 568 Ganiar(23) 44 24 20 Gokalpur(26) 250 130 120 1,017 619 398 8eghpur(22) 535 282 253 1,064 635 429 Uninda (Part)(4) 344 174 170 1,095 664 431 AteJi (Rural)(21) 266 128 138 1,264 773 491 Saidpur(S) 94 53 41 538 307 231 Neerpur(6) 963 509 454 2,505 1.522 983 Bihali(16) 235 122 113 880 581 299 Rampllra(20) 262 142 120 1,202 745 457 Nav~di(19) 949 500 449 2,417 1,477 940 Kheri(IS) 1,768 904 864 3,152 1,909 1,243 Kanti(17) 268 142 126 1,019 639 380 Prithipura( 15) 198 102 96 1,084 666 418 R

259 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 0003 Atelj Nangal (Total) 52,339 19,101 33,238 58,177 32,350 25,827 33,821 24,780 9,041 0003 Atelj Na·ngal (Rural) 52,339 19,101 33,238 58.177 32,350 25,827 33,821 24.780 9,041 0003 Ateli Nangal (Urban)

00516700 Mohalra(45) 469 174 295 458 214 244 366 192 174 00516800 Rata Khurd(44) 236 83 153 321 166 155 92 67 25 00516900 Rata Kalan(43) 1,033 359 674 1,065 610 455 862 519 343 00517000 Khairani(46) 701 277 424 573 360 213 248 220 28 00517100 Khariwara(42) 595 215 380 582 304 278 199 148 51 005 J 7200 Mahasar(30) 471 178 293 400 243 157 276 213 63 00517300 Girdharpur(29) 115 38 77 184 100 84 69 64 5 00517400 Bocharia(27) 849 302 547 942 520 422 485 464 21 00517500 Kada(31) 502 177 325 480 268 212 243 218 25 00517600 Ruthal Garhi(41) 871 307 564 960 519 441 571 384 187 00517700 Katkai(33) 832 314 518 925 451 474 453 327 126 00517800 Mohamadpur(40) 650 245 405 648 336 312 344 277 67 00517900 Salarpur(39) 1,103 407 696 1,220 604 616 741 434 307 00518000 Duloth(38) 414 143 271 517 248 269 208 176 32 00518100 Atali(37) 697 241 456 749 471 278 398 358 40 00518200 Seehma(l 01) 1,644 559 1,085 1,836 1,055 781 1,420 870 550 00518300 Deroli Ahir{ 103) 1,399 509 890 1,831 921 910 925 767 158 00518400 Khampura( I 02) 633 236 397 724 382 342 502 345 157 00518500 AkbarpurRamu(170) 314 107 207 336 181 ISS 156 135 21 00518600 Mitarpura(l69) 241 83 158 195 143 52 97 74 23 00518700 Khaspur(J71) 1,003 378 625 1,073 632 441 883 576 307 00518800 Khatripur(175) 455 180 275 474 271 203 312 208 104 00518900 Jat Guwana(176) 512 222 290 481 272 209 282 206 76 00519000 Sagarpur(36) 738 258 480 1,257 619 638 1,006 479 527 00519100 Gujarwas(34) 639 229 410 576 407 169 265 234 31 00519200 Bhori(35) 738 285 453 774 434 340 660 365 295 00519300 Tigra(I) 1,143 412 731 1,007 609 398 585 455 13'0 00 S19400 Khor (Part)(2) 1,143 427 716 837 584 253 670 526 144 00519500 Tobra (Part)(8) 251 89 162 333 190 143 173 165 8 00519600 Salimpur(32) 748 261 487 594 383 211 338 305 33 00519700 Dhanunda(3) 516 205 31 I 288 247 41 1 258 243 15 00519800 Hasanpur(28) 538 209 329 514 2~ 23d ,362 219 143 00519900 Chandpura(25/1) 622 201 421 699 349 350 "472 343 129 00520000 Sujapur(2$/2) 450 168 282 659 331 328 350 241 109 005709100 Bajar(24) 676 246 430 578 335 243 257 206 51 0052.0200 Ganiar(23) 920 318 602 1,278 650 628 .'ill 463 48 0052C)300. , Gokaipur(26) 71 30 41 56 31 25 §6 31 25 00520400 Beghpur(22) 558 191 367' 848 439 409 429 324 105 00520500 Uninda (Part)(4) 601 219 382 636 380 256 323 304 19 00520600 Ateli (Rural)(21) 659 229 430 679 432 247 552' 401 151 00520700 Saidpur(5) 689 216 473 679 423 256 343' 322 21 00520800 Neerpur( 6) 292 112 180 250 177 73 229 17I 58 00520900 Bihali(l6) 1,494 515 979 1,791 939 852 1,017 760 257 0052;!eOO Rampura(20) 599 210 389 761 ' 401 360 259 223 36 005~U 00 Navedi(19} 693 233 460 991 500 491 425 388 37 0052~00 Kheri(l8) 1,514 578 936 1,654 992 662 906 692 214 00521300 Kanti(17) 2,293 897 1,~96 2,189 1,256 933 1,177 833 344 00521400 Prithipura(l5) 678 267 4'l! 1,038 536 502 409 336 73 00521500 Rajpura( 14) 647 243 40.4 996 490 506 438 274 164 00521600 Nangal (Part)(7) 504 184 320 851 449 402 337 314 23 00521700 Fatehpur(9) 481 176 305 735 37& 357 180 167 13 00521800 Tajpur( 10) 906 333 573 1,094 552 542 561 358 203 00521900 Bhilwara( II) 520 175 345 721 353 368 361 345 16 00522000 Shampura( 12) 123 45 78 258 134 124 112 86 26 00522100 Kunjpura(13) 811 291 520 983 492 491 668 434 234 00522200 Sobhapur( 190) 503 163 340 728 344 384 375 240 135

260 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ATELl NANGAL Industrial categof)' of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators ·Agriculturallabourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 I 19,009 13,000 6,009 1,429 1,041 388 926 716 210 12,457 10,023 2,434 Ateli Nangal (Total) 19,009 13,000 6,009 1,429 1,041 ~88' 926 716 210 12,457 10,023 2,434 Ateli Nangal (Rural) Ateli Nangal (Urban)

175 120 55 30 21 9 3 3 158 48 110 Mohalra(45) 52 36 16 40 31 9 Rata Khurd(44) 523 281 242 42 24 18 31 15 16 266 199 67 Rata Kalan(43) 185 160 25 10 10 3 3 50 47 3 Khairani( 46) 136 90 46 2 2 9 8 52 48 4 Khariwara( 42) 177 126 51 23 19 4 4 3 72 65 7 Mahasar(30) 36 33 3 6 6 6 6 21 19 2 Girdharpur(29) 337 322 15 II II 26 25 III 106 5 Bocharia(27) 128 109 19 14 14 101 95 6 Karia(31) 364 233 131 44 38 6 4 3 159 110 49 Ruthal Garhi(41) 359 245 114 8 7 14 14 72 61 II Katkai(33) 222 180 42 3 3 13 13 106 81 25 Mohamadpur(40) 338 303 35 3 3 2 2 398 126 272 Salarpur(39) 137 124 13 2 I 12 II 57 40 17 Duloth(38) 249 216 33 3 3 4 4 142 135 7 Atali(37) 969 521 448 II 8 3 4 2 2 436 339 97 Seehma(l 0 I) 599 502 97 63 26 37 21 18 3 242 221 21 Deroli Ahir(103) 152 101 51 37 36 I 15 12 3 298 196 102 Khampura(l02} 79 64 15 24 22 2 6 6 47 43 4 Akbarpur Ramu(170) 37 18 19 13 12 46 43 3 Mitarpura(169) 458 249 209 12 10 2 37 5 32 376 312 64 Khaspur(l71) 180 106 74 3 3 3 2 I 126 97 29 Khatripur(l75) 85 63 22 2 1 11 6 5 184 136 48 Jat Guwana( 176) 795 375 420 130 43 87 36 22 14 45 39 6 Sagarpur(36) 98 87 11 16 14 2 27 21 6 124 112 12 Gujarwas(34) 500 234 266 70 50 20 9 6 3 81 75 6 Bhori(35) 404 290 114 28 26 2 II 10 142. 129 13 Tigra(l) 360 265 95 10 9 I 6 4 2 294 248 46 Khor (Part)(2) 65 64 5 2 3 11 9 2 92 90 2 Tobra (Part)(8) 1&3 170 13 6 6 10 10 139 1\9 20 Salimpur(32) 116 112 4 21 20 5 3 2 116 108 8 Dhanunda(3) 76 69 7 24 19 5 1 I 261 130 131 Hasanpur(28) 286 177 109 3 2 17 II 6 166 153 13 Chandpura(25/1) 213 138, 75 I I 136 102 34 Sl\japur(25/2) 92 63 29 3 3 2 2 160 138 22 Bajar(24) 295 263 32 20 17 3 16 16 180 167 13 Ganiar(23) 24 11 13 32 20 12 Gokalpur(26) 312 217 95 5 3 2 6 4 2 106 100 6 Beghpur(22) 111 103 8 17 17 195 184 II Uninda (Part)(4) 373 237 136 5 3 2 174 161 13 Ateli (Rural)(21) 130 120 10 2 2 19 18 I 192 182 10 Saidpur(5) 134 88 46 13 13 10 7 3 72 63 9 Neerpur(6) 638 423 2\5 29 23 6 27 19 8 323 295 28 Bihali(I6) 144 116 28 12 10 2 12 10 2 91 87 4 Rampllra(20) 250 224 26 23 23 22 19 3 130 122 8 Navedi(19) 486 335 151 3 2 I 58 52 6 35'} 303 56 Kheri( 18) 547 374 173 39 28 II 31 28 3 560 403 157 Kanti( 17) 217 153 64 21 21 5 5 166 157 9 Prithipura(15) 316 ISS 161 7 6 115 113 2 RaJPllra( 14) 142 128 14 43 42 26 24 2 126 120 6 Nangal (Part)(7) 61 59 2 3 3 2 2 114 103 II Fatehpur(9) 410 220 190 4 2 2 4 3 143 135 8 Tajpur( 10) 253 244 9 47 45 2 3 3 58 53 Bhtiwara( II ) 89 68 21 5 5 18 18 Shampllra( 12) 352 179 173 87 43 44 6 4 2 223 208 15 Kunjpura(13) 136 112 24 2 1 1 26 20 6 211 107 104 Sobhapur( \ 90)

261 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0003 Ateli Nangal (Total) 24,356 7,570 16,786 11,678 2,856 8,822 6,272 2,025 4,247 0003 Ateli Nangal (Rural) 24,356 7.570 16,786 11,678 2,8~ 8,822 6,272 2,025 4,247 0003 Ateli Nangal (Urban)

00516700 Mohalra(45) 92 22 7Q 7 4 3 35 12 23 00516800 Rata Khurd(44) 229 99 130 128 69 59 2 2 00516900 Rata Kalan(43) 203 91 112 45 3 42 89 42 47 00517000 Khairani(46) 325 140 185 225 70 ISS 61 34 27 00517100 Khariwara(42) 383 156 227 69 15 54 251 94 157 00517200 Mahasar(30) 124 30 94 100 20 80 21 7 14 00517300 Girdharpur(29) 115 36 79 84 24 60 22 7 15 00517400 Bocharia(27) 457 56 401 409 32 377 25 9 16 00517500 Karia(31) 237 50 187 lSI 15 136 72 30 42 00517600 Ruthal Garhi(41) 389 135 254 208 44 164 159 78 81 00517700 Katkai(33) 472 124 348 31 21 10 4 2 2 00517800 Mohamadpur(40) 304 59 245 76 & 68 14 13 00517900 Salarpur(39) 479 170 309 65 59 6 2 2 00518000 Duloth(38) 309 72 237 58 34 24 24 17 7 00518100 Alali(37) 351 113 238 236 58 178 93 43 50 00518200 Seehma( 10 1) 416 185 231 308 115 193 IS 8 7 00518300 Deroli Ahir(l 03) 906 154 752 410 33 377 414 95 319 00518400 Khampura( 102) 222 37 185 157 12 145 28 10 18 00518500 Akbarpur Ramu( 170) 180 46 134 14 5 9 144 20 124 00518600 Mitarpura(169) 98 69 29 3 1 2 35 23 12 00518700 Khaspur( 171 ) 190 56 134 114 33 81 29 8 21 00518800 Khatripur(l75) 162 63 99 79 33 46 6 6 00518900 lat Guwana(176) 199 66 133 9 3 6 17 II 6 00519000 Sagarpur(36) 251 140 I I 1 158 78 80 90 60 30 00519100 Gujarwas(34) 3Il 173 138 110 49 61 70 41 29 00519200 Bhori(35) 114 69 45 9 6 3 78 41 37 00519300 Tigra(l) 422 154 268 177 34 143 132 17 115 00519400 Khor (Part)(2) 167 58 109 63 3 60 3 2 I 00519500 Tobra (Part)(8) 160 25 135 10 3 7 138 II 127 00519600 Salimpur(32) 256 78 178 87 21 66 7, 3 4 00519700 Dhanunda(3) 30 4 26 19 19 3 3 00519800 Hasanpur(28) 152 65 87 44 43 43 21 22 00519900 Chandpura(25/ I) 227 6 221 5 I 4 I I 00520000 Sujapur(25/2) 309 90 219 252 69 183 5 5 00520100 Bajar(24) 321 129 192 87 14 73 68 30 38 00520200 Ganiar(23}, 767 187 580 586 134 452 128 32 96 00520300 Gokalpur(26) 00520400 Beghpur(22) 419 115 304 277 57 220 114 45 69 00520500 Uninda (Part)(4) 313 76 237 216 38 178 8 3 5 00520600 Ateli (Rural)(21) 127 31 96 107 17 90 I I 00520700 Saidpur(5) 336 101 235 203 49 154 86 29 57 00520800 Neerpur(6) 21 6 15 3 3 I I 00520900 Bihali( 16) 774 179 595 448 93 355 288 65 223 00521000 Rarnpura(20) 502 17& 324 224 53 171 274 12? 152 00521100 Navedi( I 9) 566 112 454 4[0 86 384 70 14 56 ~0052 I 200 Kheri( I 8) 748 300 443 160 41 119 300 9R 202 00521300 Kanti( I 7) 1,012 423 589 160 59 10l 405 122 283 00521400 Prithipura( I 5) 629 200 , 429 529 169 360 85 28 57 00521500 Rajpura(l4) 558 216 342 436 170 266 118 42 76 0052 I 600 Nangal (Part)(7) 514 135 379 315 102 213 171 26 145 0052 I 700 Fatehpur(9) 555 211 344 325 106 219 69 13 56 00521800 T~pur( 10) 533 194 339 48 9 39 364 151 213 00521900 Bhilwara( I I) 360 8 352 31 I 5 306 48 2 46 00522000 Shampura( 12) 146 48 98 138 42 96 6 4 2 00522 I 00 Kunjpura(J 3) 315 58 257 70 18 52 242 38 204 00522200 Sobhapur( I 90) 353 104 249 23 18 5 138 51 87

262 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ATELI NANGAL of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 589 163 426 5,817 2,526 3,291 75,871 37,011 38,860 Ateli Nangal (Total) 0003 589 163 426 5,817 2,526 '3,291 75,871 37,Oll 38,86(). Ateli Nangal (Rural) 0003 Ateli Nangal (Urban) 0003

50 6 44 698 377 321 Mohalra(45) 00516700 99 28 71 353 184 169 RataKhurd(44) 00516800 20 8 12 ,49 38 II 1,697 806 891 Rata Kaian(43) 00516900 2 2 37 34 3 869 386 483 Khairani(46) 00517000 16 4 12 47 43 4 755 395 360 Khariwara(42) 00517100 3 3 586 270 316 Mahasar(30) 00517200 3 3 6 5 I 151 68 83 Girdharpur(29) 00517300 6 3 3 17 12 5 1,259 612 647 Bocharia(27)- 00517400 10 3 7 4 2 2 686 336 350 Karia(31) 00517500 4 3 18 10 8 1,212 606 606 Ruthal Garhi(41) 00517600 6 5 I 431 96 335 969 522 447 Katkai(33) 00517700 24 3 21 190 47 143 891 471 420 Mohamadpur(40) 00517800 2 410 110 300 1.372 712 660 Salarpur(39) 00517900 226 21 205 613 322 291 Duloth(38) 00518000 22 12 10 1.109 497 612 Atali(37) 00518100 4 2 2 89 60 29 2,664 1,255 1,409 Seehma(IOI) 00518200 II 2 9 71 24 47 1,908 1,008 900 Deroli Ahir(1031 00518300 9 2 7 28 13 15 990 508 482 Khampura(102) 00518400 2 2 20 19 I 534 262 272 Akbarpur Ramu{ 170) 00518500 60 45 15 426 165 261 Mitarpura{ 169) 00518600 11 10 36 14 22 1,269 596 673 Khaspur{ I 71 ) 00518700 77 30 47 583 292 291 Khatripur(17S) 00518800 5 5 168 52 116 478 230 248 JatGuwana(176) 00518900 1 2 I 711 391 320 Sagarpur(36) 00519000 67 19 48 64 64 1,171 500 671 Gujarwas(34) 00519100 4 4 23 22 1 1,050 517 533 Bhori(35) 00519200 9 2 7 104 101 3 1,702 758 944 Tigra(l) 00519300 101 53 48 2,013 850 1,163 Khor (part)(2) 00519400 2 2 10 9 I 468 229 239 Tobra (Part)(8) 00519500 3 I 2 159 53 106 1,301 586 715 Salimpur(32) 00519600 4 4 4 I 3 1,071 476 595 Dhanunda(3) 00519700 65 43 22 766 393 373 Hasanpur(28) 00519800 3 3 218 5 213 1,006 523 483 Chandpura(2511) 00519900 4 3 48 20 28 476 254 222 Sujapur(25/2) 00520000 165 85 80 1,015 476 539 Bajar(24) 00520100 II 4 7 42 17 25 1,156 614 542 Ganiar(23) 00520200 59 23 36 Gokalpur(26) 00520300 3 2 25 II 14 727 371 356 Beghpur(22) 00520400 89 35 54 1,029 474 555 Uninda (Part)(4) 00520500 3 3 16 14 2 1,075 461 614 Atdi (Rural)(21) 00520600 13 12 34 22 12 1,274 566 708 Saidpur( 5) 00520700 10 9 7 5 2 580 242 338 Neerpur(6) 00520800 7 6 31 20 II 2,208 1,098 1,110 Bihali(16) 00520900 4 3 I 718 390 328 Rampura(20) 00521000 9 2 7 17 10 7 904 478 426 Navedi(19) 00521100 9 9 279 161 118 2,277 1,063 1,214 Kheri(l8) 00521200 22 II II 425 231 194 3,256 1,550 1,706 Kanu(l7) 00521300 15 3 12 659 370 289 Prithipura(l5) 0052)400 4 4 735 419 316 Rajpura(IA) 00521500 7 7 21 7 14 602 330 272 Nangal (Part)(7) 00521600 7 6 154 91 63 504 278 226 Falehpur(9) 00521700 29 29 92 34 58 1,167 629 538 Tajpur(lO) 00521800 721 383 338 Bhilwara( II) 00521900 2 2 85 39 46 Shampura{l2) 00522000 I 2 2 1,098 585 513 Kunjpura( 13) 00522100 2 2 190 35 155 654 355 299 Sobhapur( 190) 00522200

263 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Name of Village Area of Total population (including Location Number of . Population in the code Vi II age/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in I2°Eulation) h!::r;;!are!l Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 00522300 Bhushan Kalan( 191 ) 465 347 1,850 947 903 239 121 118 00522400 Bhushan Khurd(l88) 150 131 879 442 437 116 59 57 00522500 Sarai Bahadur Nagar(181) 234 223 1,290 659 631 165 105 60 00522600 Bachhod(178) 474 522 2,907 1,489 1,418 433 257 176 00522700 Mirjapur( 179) 453 345 1,993 1,032 961 288 168 120 00522800 Guwani(J 77) 610 480 ·.2,788 1,452 1,336 458 241 217 00522900 Chhapra Salimpur(l82) 189 179 961 493 468 122 69 53 00523000 Surani(180) :U5 193 1,120 593 527 153 84 69 00523100 Sheonathpura( 184) 138 9 67 45 22 6 3 3 00523200 Surana(l83) 214 129 773 404 369 119 75 44 00523300 Meerpur( 185) 263 396 2,318 1,232 1,086 340 196 144 00523400 Saloni( 172) 276 252 1,562 796 766 232 125 107 00523500 Dublana(174) 328 373 2,074 1,099 975 300 171 129 00523600 Nuni Kalan(173) 269 1&1 988 528 460 176 104 72 00523700 Sarerpur(168) 190 193 1,132 591 541 171 93 78 00523800 8arkoda(l66) 232 260 1,483 777 706 234 131 103 00523900 Bargaon( 165) 295 168 987 494 493 168 98 70 00524000 Nuniawal( 161) 250 607 3,160 1,665 1,495 462 253 209 00524100 Nasibpur( 162) 337 560 3,196 1,699 1,497 545 305 240 00524200 Kutbapur( 167) 164 143 769 373 396 119 60 S9 00524300). Nang Tihari( 164) 131 185 1,135 609 526 189 105 84

264 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ATELI NANGAL Name ofYiliage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled ;rribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons ,Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 I 15 16 17 18 19 2 347 182 165 1,205 736 469 Bhushan Kalan( 191)

169 85 84 ~ 533 326 207 Bhushan Khurd(l88) 59 29 30 837 489 348 Sarai Bahadur Nagar(l81) 3~7 170 167 1,842 1,095 747 Bachhod( 17 8) 222 108 114 1,209 726 483 Mirjapur(179) 612 311 301 1,584 1,010 574 Guwani(l77) 134 73 61 604 377 227 Chhapra Salimpur( (82) 335 179 156 699 457 242 Surani( 180) 38 30 8 Sheonathpura(184) 95 52 43 486 295 191 Surana{l83) 303 166 137 1,513 928 585 Meerpur(l85) 362 173 189 965 599 366 Saloni(I72) 314 178 136 1,195 754 441 Dublana(174) 263 138 125 590 363 227 Nuni Kalan( 173) 117 57 60 694 442 252 Sarerpur( 168) 305 160 145 938 600 338 Barkoda( 166) 427 212 215 589 344 245 Bargaon(l65) 400 205 195 2,118 1,259 859 Nuniawal(161) 682 360 322 1,813 1,133 680 Nasibpur(162) 133 68 65 487 281 206 Kutbapur(167) 196 99 97 651 423 228 Nang Tihari( 164)

265 266 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ATELINANGAL Industrial category of main workers Name ofYillage Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 501 236 265 16 13 3 14 10 4 122 113 9 Shushan Kalan(191) 142 140 2 3 3 32 31 1 Shushan Khurd( 188) 161 129 32 5 5 10 9 148 99 49 Sarai Bahadur Nagar( 181) 446 337 109 34 15 19 6 5 355 192 163 Sachhod(178) 250 193 57 81 50 31 5 5 254 157 97 Mirjapur( 179) 536 300 236 7 7 4~ 34 8 200 178 22 Guwani(177) 222 137 85 !2 12 1 I 44 41 3 Chhapra Salimpur(182) 251 130 121 7 6 6 5 103 97 6 Surani(180) 13 7 6 15 14 1 Sheonlllhpura( 184) 118 88 30 22 21 4 4 106 71 35 Surana( 183) 125 101 24 13 10 3 97 58 39 302 258 44 Meerpur(185) 243 205 38 7 7 3 3 77 71 6 Saloni(ln) 357 198 159 I I 14 13 201 169 32 Dublana(174) 83 77 6 6 6 I t 40 37 3 Nuni Kalan( 173) 31 22 9 2 I I 2 41 38 3 Sarerpur( 168) 245 141 104 50 37 13 I 94 88 6 Sarkoda( 166) 54 51 3 23 23 3 3 101 92 9 Bargaon(l65) 110 66 44 33 20 13 23 18 5 593 482 III Nuniawal( 161) 152 103 49 25 21 4 35 30 5 537 483 54 Nasibpur(162) 107 99 8 I I 78 68 10 Kutbapur(167) 277 165 112 32 24 8 110 102 8 Nang Tihari( (64)

267 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial categor;t code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 00522300 Bhushan Kalan(191) 371 128 243 136 51 85 196 55 141 00522400 Bhushan Khurd(188) 229 37 192 168 6 162 6 6 00522500 Sarai Bahadur Nagar(181) 193 39 154 141 32 109 II II 00522600 Bachhod(l78) 520 120 400 214 53 161 184 28 156 00522700 Mirjapur(179) 193 36 157 119 32 87 54 2 52 00522800 Guwani(I77) 470 145 325- 134 14 120 99 21 78 00522900 Chhapra Salimpur( 182) 13 13 I 1 11 11 00523000 Surani(180) 78 17 61 51 9 42 20 3 17 00523100 Sheonathpura( 184) 8 7 1 3 2 I 00523200 Surana(183) 83 2 81 27 27 9 2 7 00523300 Meerpur( 185) 253 126 127 22 15 7 101 30 71 00523400 Saloni(ln) 487 115 372 293 37 256 192 76 116 00523500 Dublana(174) 468 172 296 299 80 219 12 8 4 00523600 Nuni Kalan( 173) 378 131 247 223 68 155 133 52 81 00523700 Sarerpur( 168) 413 194 219 280 125 155 6 I 5 00523800 Barkoda(166) 90 70 20 11 2 9 10 2 8 00523900 Bargaon( 165) 107 25 82 71 11 60 5 2 3 00524000 Nuniawal(161) 164 95 69 10 8 2 J3 9 4 00524100 l'!asibpur(162) 345 140 205 84 8 76 67 49 18 00524200 Kutbapur( 167) 238 34 204 216 30 186 19 2 17 00524300 Nang Tihari( 164) 145 22 123 122 18 104 5 3 2

268 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ATELI NANGAL . of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry wprkers Other wqrkers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 13 7 6 26 15 II 826 447 379 Bhushan KaJan(19) 00522300 8 3 5 47 28 19 473 231 242 Bhushan Khurd(ll8) 00522400 2 2 39 5 34 773 378 395 Sarai Bahadur Nagar( 181) 00522500 24 3 21 98 36 62 1,546 820 726 8achhod( 178) 00522600 20 2 ·18 1,210 591 619 Mirjapur(l79) 00522700 8 3 5 229 107 122 1,533 788 745 Guwani(l77) 00522800 I 669 289 380 Chhapra Salimplll(J82) 00522900 3 2 4 4 675 338 337 Surani( 180) 00523000 5 5 31 17 14 Sheonathpura( 184) 00523100 I 46 46 440 218 222 Surana( 183) 00523200 45 19 26 85 62 23 1,528 679 849 Meerpur(l85) 00523300 2 2 745 395 350 Saloni(l72) 00523400 43 19 24 114 65 49 1,033 546 487 Dublana(l74) 00523500 II 4 7 II 7 4 480 276 204 Nuni Kalan(l73) 00523600 4 2 2 123 66 57 643 335 308 Sarerpur( 168) 00523700 2 I 1 67 65 2 1,003 440 563 Barkoda( 166) 00523800 3 3 28 12 16 699 300 399 Bargaon( 165) 00523900 8 3 5 133 75 58 2,237 984 1,253 Nuniawal(161) 00524000 46 5 41 148 78 70 2,102 922 1,180 Nasibpur(162) 00524100 3 2 1 345 171 174 Kutbapur(167) 00524200 18 17 570 295 275 Nang Tihari(l64) 00524300

269 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Number Total population (including Location Name of Village Area of Population in the of institutional and houseless code Village! age-group 0-6 number C.D.S. in household 12°!:!ulation} Males b!:!:laI!:s Persons Males Females Persons Females 2 3 4 5 6' 7 8 9 10 0004 Narnanl (fotal) 30,270 18,868 117,121 60,844 56,277 18,939 10,504 8,435 0004 Narnaul (Rural) 30,270 18,868 117,121 60,844 56,277 18,939 10,504 8,435 0004 Narnanl (Urban)

00524400 Lehroda( 119) 256 219' 1,551 814 737 255 162 93 00524500 Faizabad(IIS) 276 194 1,119 589 530 IS5 93 92 00524600 Rampura{ 1 16) 304 201 1,154 606 548 171 86 85 00524700 Hudina(ll1) 322 312 1,808 967 841 267 149 118 00524800 Mayee(121) 246 214 1,291 660 631 189 96 93 00524900 Ajam Nagar(120) 212 215 1,465 789 676 213 128 85 00525000 Nawaz Nagar(l32) 112 278 1,746 896 850 296 159 137 00525100 Hazipur( 131 ) 181 170 1,084 538 546 146 80 66 D0525200 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130) 233 1,542 803 739 267 140 127 460

00525300 Baproli( 123} 365 308 1,829 945 884 284 158 126 00525400 Nangal Katba(122) 424 378 2,141 1,096 1,045 312 175 137 00525500 Chinalia(124) 446 329 2,003 1,066 937 290 178 r 12 00525600 Mohamadput Hamidkhan(125) 418 289 1,709 898 811 273 156 117 00525700 Jailab(126) 241 187 1,174 608 566 207 123 &4 00525800 Dohar Kalan(145) 493 374 2,538 1,332 1,206 404 214 190 00525900 Goad(l46) 705 774 4,598 2,370 2,228 674 388 286 00526000 Balaha ~alan(148) 1,059 757 4,521 2,321 2,200 663 380 283 00526100 Balaha Khutd(147) 270 184 1,038 528 510 143 78 65 00526200 Dochana(l 5 I ) 305 330 1,967 1,042 925 278 174 104 00526300 Badopur( 152) 370 241 1,388 713 615 222 113 109 00526400 Jadupur(IS0) 173 93 489 241 248 68 40 28 00526500 Bhankhri (149) 570 422 2,647 1,391 1,256 407 235 In OOS26600 Khatoti Khurd(142) 262 253 1,644 834 810 282 148 134 00526700 Khatoti Sultanpur( 143) 297 297 1,743 889 854 255 139 116 00526800 Dohar Khurd(144) 219 196 1,118 588 530 148 77 71 00526900 Jakhni(128) 286 276 1,579 817 762 256 142 114 00527000 Khorma( 127) 439 199 1,288 678 610 215 122 93 00527100 Mehrampur( 129) 493 275 1,642 820 ,822 281 154 127 00527200 Abdulla Nagar (136) 116 139 761 398 363 144 79 65 00527100 Dharsoon(135) 429 156 1,011 515 496 186 106 80 00527400 Salarpur Mehta(I}}) 142 117 637 340 297 il3 56 57 00527500 Mandlana( 134) 516 528 3,018 1,601 1,411 " 510 , 280 230 00527600 Gehli(l37) 623 521 3,111 1,606 1,505 489 267 222 0054,'700 Hamidpur(141) 356 250 1,570 829 741 246 141 lOS 00527800 Makhsusllfr( 140) 210 88 482 235 247 66 34 32 (10521900 Thana(139) 442 162 917 485 432 152 85 67 0052'8000 Raghunath Pura(138) 362 273 1,583 818 765 219 128 91 00528100 Rasulpur( 158) 448 50 319 166 153 57 25 32 00528200 Kirarod Afganan( 163) 268 165 1,064 552 512 172 87 85 00528300 BuchaJ.:pur( 160) 40 47 285 lSI 134 54 33 21 00528400 Lutafpur( 157) 439 70 392 214 178 69 32 31 00528500 Kanwariawas( (56) 520 584 3,501 1,876 1',625 558 335 223 00528.600 Kultajpur(155) 556 271 [,595 &51 764 222 n2 100 oosii,'loo Hasanpur( 154) 324 261 1,555 785 770 251 137 114 00521$00 Rambas(IS3) 942 38& 2,SOot 1,454 1,350 473 2(,7 206 0052&900 Maloh(278) 482 339 2,274 1,185 1,089 448 219 229 00529000 Dancholi(276) 523 248 1,769 916 853 319 17{ 14& 00529100 Dhanota(277) 444 31 I 2,228 1,186 1,042 414 220 194 00529200 Talot(282) 250 232 ,1,457 721 736 268 136 132 00529300 Chhilro(283) 552 374 12.124 1,063 1,06! 305 164 14J 00529400 Nizarnpur{288) 419 308 \.795 919 876 285 156 129 00529500 Barnanwas Nau(175) 589 273 1.611 830 781 3D! 164 137 (J0529600 Azmabad Mokhuta(274) 548 489 2,915 1,553 1,362 474 279 195 128 00529700 Narheri(289} 698 200 1.292 691 601 232 104 67 00529800 Napla(287) 250 128 880 468 412 120 53

270 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUL Name ofVilJage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 20,915 10,932 9,983 67,224 42,704 24,520 Narnaul (Total) 20,915 10,932 9,983 67,224 42,704 24,520 Narnaul (Rural) NarDaul (Urban)

184 92 92 932 581 351 Lehroda(119) 234 122 112 617 408 209 Faizabad(118) 199 99 100 732 480 252 Rampura(116) 311 172 139 1,059 674 385 Hudina(l17) 112 62 50 793 488 305 Mayee(121) 417 228 189 838 535 303 Ajam Nagar(120) 417 219 198 1,077 655 422 Nawaz Nagar( 132) 29 12 17 693 422 271 Hazipur( 131) 716 368 348 819 543 276 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130)

326 179 147 1,055 679 376 Baproli(l23) 307 163 144 1,276 786 490 Nangal Katha( 122) 255 135 120 1,121 715 406 Chinalia( 124) 315 170 145 974 651 323 Mohamadpur Hamidkhan(!25) 86 43 43 594 408 186 Jailab(126) 553 286 267 1,450 940 510 DoharKalan(145) 598 300 298 2,778 1,744 1,034 Goad(146) 612 335 277 2,720 1,708 1,012 Balaha Kalan(148) 205 103 102 613 392 221 8alaha Khurd(147) 450 242 208 1,224 764 460 Dochana( 151 ) 292 153 139 846 525 321 Badopur( 152) 40 22 18 275 166 109 Jadupur (150) 549 . 296 253 1,660 1,035 625 Bhankhri (149) 276 145 131 928 573 355 Khatoti Khurd(l42) 289 147 142 1,067 656 411 Khatoti SUltanpur(143) 161 82 79 655 413 242 Dohar Khurd(I44) 290 159 131 909 583 326 Jakhni(128) 517 270 247 758 479 279 Khorma(127) 569 283 286 959 587 372 Mehrampur( 129) 158 82 76 418 265 153 Abdulla Nagar (136) 252 128 124 638 365 273 Dharsoon(l35) 337 174 163 335 230 105 Salarpur Mehta( 133) 722 382 340 1,648 1,086 562 Mandlana( 134) 619 312 307 1,937 1,201 736 Gehli(137) 330 178 152 986 612 374 Hamidpur(l41) 101 48 53 304 186 118 Makhsuspur(l40) 231 130 101 529 336 193 Thana(139) 106 58 48 965 591 374 Raghunath Pura(138) 152 78 74 96 67 29 Rasulpur( (58) 33 16 17 667 409 258 Kirarod Afganan(l63) 46 21 25 121 81 40 Buchakpur(160) 226 123 103 90 59 31 LlItafpur( 157) 530 290 240 2,061 1,310 751 Kanwariawas( 156) 401 211 190 979 624 355 KlIltajpur( 155) 215 114 101 898 541 357 ,Hasanpur( 154) 478 253 225 1,575 976 599 Rambas( 153) 149 81 68 1,050 750 300 Maloli(278) 276 148 128 933 570 363 Dancholi(276) 368 193 175 992 722 270 Dhanota(277) 127 65 62 826 501 325 Talot(282) 416 208 208 1,278 793 485 Chhllro(283) 303 146 157 990 650 340 Nizampur(288) 99 51 48 919 579 340 Bamallwas Nall(275) 987 519 468 1,666 1,077 589 Azmabad Mokhuta(274) 146 72 74 597 445 152 Narheri(289) 198 99 99 525 356 169 Napla(287)

271 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ,28

0004 Naroaul (Total) 49,897 18,140 31,757 53,639 29,104 24,535 26,081 21,299 4,782 0004 Naroaul (Rural) 49,897 18,140 31,757 53,639 29,104 24,535 26,081 21,299 4,782 0004 Naroaul (Urban)

00524400 Lehroda( 119) 619 233 386 685 379 306 310 295 15 00524500 Flllzabad(l18) 502 181 321 663 363 300 464 276 188 00524600 Rampllra(116) 422 126 296 550 305 245 239 218 21 00524700 HlIdina( 117) 749 293 456 884 463 421 S09 334 175 00524800 Mayee(121) 498 172 326 576 283 293 268 257 11 00524900 Ajam Nagar(120) 627 254 373 676 362 314 177 170 7 00525000 Nawaz Nagar(132) 669 241 428 740 449 291 435 353 82 00525100 Hazipur(!3!) 391 116 275 367 244 123 360 237 123 00525200 B!IS Kirarod Umrahad (130) 723 260 463 692 368 324 389 330 59

00525300 Baproli(123) 774 266 508 992 495 497 735 385 350 00525400 Nanga! Katha(122) 865 310 555 1,179 575 604 562 361 201 00525500 Cltinalia( 124) 882 351 531 \,075 566 509 602 372 230 00525600 Mohamadpur Hamidkhan(l25) 735 247 488 858 420 438 371 228 143 00525700 Jaitah(126) 580 200 380 6S4 316 338 354 180 174 00525800 Dohar Kalan(145) 1,088 392 696 1,478 776 702 507 458 49 00525900 Goad(146) 1,820 626 1,194 2,077 1,075 1,002 926 no 206 00526000 Salaha Kalan(148) 1,801 613 1,188 2,300 1,171 1,129 1,047 840 207 00526100 Salaha Khurd(147) 425 136 289 613 294 319 114 107 7 00526200 Dochana( 151) 743 278 465 905 494 411 300 285 15 00526300 Ijadopurll52) 542 188 354 582 324 258 307 239 68 00526400 Jadupur (150) 214 75 139 262 112 150 86 79 7 00526500 Bhankhri (149) 987 356 631 1,141 614 527 420 396 24 00526600 lChatoti Khurd(142) 716 261 455 692 354 338 319 303 16 00526700 Khatoti Sultanpur( 143) 676 233 443 776 417 359 430 332 9& 00526800 Dohar Khurd( 144) 463 175 288 546 290 256 189 184 5 00526900 Jakhni( 128) 670 234 436 828 432 396 428 334 94 00527000 lChorma(127) 530 199 331 656 "- 328 328 263 256 7 00527100 Mehrampur( 129) 6&3 233 450 858 421 437 '314 297 17 00527200 Abdulla Nagar (136) 343 133 210 406 215 191 166 156 10 00527300 Dtlarsoon( 13 5) 373 150 223 454 272 182 269 253 16 00527400 Salarpur Mehta(133) 302 110 192 244 166 78 145 136 9 00527500 Mandlana( 134) 1,370 521 849 1,621 915 706 947 \ 793 154 005~600 Gehli(137) 1,174 405 769 1,215 722 493 512 478 34 0052 700 Hamidpur(l4l) 584 217 367 612 381 231 331 315 16 0052 _gOO Makhsuspu( 140) 178 49 129 257 127 130 106 81 25 0052"'900 11Iana(139) 388 149 239 466 234 232 186 143 43 00528000 Raghunath Pura(l38) 618 227 391 693 339 354 269 229 40 00528100 Rasulpur( 158) 223 99 124 184 100 84 139 83 S6 00528200 Kirarod Afganan( 163) 397 143 254 439 242 197 210 \90 20 00528300 Buchakpur( 160) 164 70 94 127 65 62 60 'so 10 00528400 Lutafpur( 157) 302 155 147 214 141 73 185 129 56 0052~JO Kanwariawas( 156) 1,440 566 874 1,597 795 802 696 66'.) 27 005282,.00 Kultajpur( IS 5) 616 207 409 60S 371 234 422 318 104 0052&lOO Hasanpllr( 154) 657 244 413 73& 368 370 320 30t 19 0052g~00 Rmnbas(153) 1,229 478 75~ 1,392 723 669 883 563 320 00528900 Maloli(278) 1,224 435 789' 1,077 566 511 472 462 10 00529000 Dancholi(276) 836 346 490 674 424 250 302 288 14 00529100 Dhanota(277) 1,236 464 772 892 500 392 472 449 23 00529200 Talot(282) 631 220 411 637 375 262 339 316 23 00529300 Chhllro(283) 846 270 576 924 457 467 223 206 17 00529400 Nizampllr(288) 805 269 536 874 455 419 335 327 8 00529500 Bamanwas Nau(27S) 692 251 441 596 388 208 378 348 30 00529600 Azmabad Mokhula(274) 1,249 476 773 1,165 696 469 656 569 87 00529700 Narheri(289) 695 246 449 516 303 213 268 247 21 00529800 Napla(287) 355 112 243 428 225 203 205 198 7

272 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUL Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators .Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males FelJ1ales Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 e4 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 13,601 10,341 3,260 853 632 '221 829 735 94 10,798 9,591 1,207 Nal1lau1 (Total) 13,601 10,341 3,260 853 632 221 829 735 94 10,798 9,59] 1,207 Nal'Jlaul (Rural) Naraaul (Urban)

200 193 7 7 7 4 3 99 92 7 Lehroda( 119) 248 108 140 40 21 19 4 3 172 144 28 Faizabad(118) 148 145 3 4 4 II II 76 58 18 RamJJUfa( I 16) 278 151 127 , 18 7 II 6 3 3 207 173 34 Hudina( 117) 175 164 II 3 3 90 90 Mayee(121) 88 83 5 3 3 16 16 70 68 2 Ajam Nagar(120) 102 41 61 8 6 2 31 29 2 294 277 17 NawazNagar(132) 221 155 66 4 3 135 79 56 Haziplll(131) 252 202 50 3 2 134 126 8 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130)

624 286 338 6 3 3 8 7 97 89 8 Baproli(I23) 401 244 157 22 10 12 25 16 9 114 91 23 Nangal Katha(122) 496 289 207 30 15 15 22 17 5 54 51 3 Chinalia(124) 240 133 107 21 14 7 II 10 99 71 28 Mohamadpur Hamidkhan(l25) 212 97 115 32 12 20 4 2 2 106 69 37 Jailab(126) 315 278 37 17 16 I 52 44 8 123 120 3 Dohar Kalan(14S) 551 376 175 II 9 2 58 46 12 306 289 17 Goad(I46) 627 451 176 21 17 4 54 51 3 345 321 24 Balaha Kalan( 148) 47 44 3 4 4 63 59 4 Balaha Khurd( 147) 101 93 8 4 4 6 5 I 189 183 6 Dochana( 15 I ) 168 108 60 8 6 2 131 125 6 Badopur( 152) 63 59 4 2 2 21 18 3 Jadupur (150) 160 149 II 7 6 17 16 236 225 II Bhankbri (149) 96 95 I 5 5 8 4 4 210 199 11 Khatob Khurd(142) 237 151 86 7 7 23 22 1 163 152 11 Khatoti Sultanpur(143) 126 125 I 62 59 3 DoharKhurd(144) 187 147 40 91 41 50 6 6 144 140 4 Jakhni(128) 71 71 45 40 5 23 23 124 122 2 Khorma(127) 171 160 II 14 14 3 3 126 120 6 Mehrampur(129) 31 27 4 2 2 14 12 2 119 liS 4 AbdullaNagar (136) 71 67 4 67 59 8 5 5 126 122 4 Dharsoon(135) 16 12 4 129 124 5 SalarpurMehta(133) 391 370 21 9 4 5 40 34 6 507 385 122 MandJana(134) 259 239 20 10 10 9 8 234 221 13 Gehli(137) 121 113 8 3 3 24 23 183 176 7 Hamidpur(141) 77 55 22 29 26 3 Makhsuspur( 140) 124 91 33 62 52 10 Thana( 139) 165 141 24 102 86 16 Raghunath Pura( 138) 22 15 7 117 68 49 Rasulpur( 158) 73 58 15 137 132 5 Kirarod Atganan( 163) 24 18 6 4 3 2 2 30 29 Buchakpur( 160) 31 29 2 4 3 2 2 148 95 53 Lutafpur( 157) 480 464 16 II 10 5 4 200 191 9 Kanwariawas( 156) 254 170 84 38 24 14 15 13 2 It5 III 4 Kutlajpur( 15 5) 207 195 12 2 2 12 12 99 92 7 Hasanpur( 154) 593 307 286 44 34 10 3 3 243 219 24 Rambas( 153) 311 304 7 2 2 6 6 153 ISO 3 MaI0Ii(278) 182 176 6 4 4 116 lOll S Dancholi(276) 234 233 16 15 7 7 215 194 21 Dhanota(277) 25 13 12 118 117 195' 185 J 0 Taloi(282) 44 41 3 14 13 165 152 13 Chhilro(283) 219 218 2 2 114 !O7 7 Nizampur(288) 195 172 23 9 6 3 5 5 169 165 4 Bamanwas Nau(27S) 349 289 60 41 36 18 12 6 248 232 16 Azmabad Mokhuta(274) 189 173 16 13 12 5 5 61 57 4 Narheri(289) 115 112 3 33 33 56 52 4 Napla(287)

273 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofYiliage Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 . 46 47 48 49

0004 Narnaul (Total) 27,558 7,805 19,753 17,493 4,190 13,303 6,546 1,974 4,572 0004 Narnaul (Rural) 27,558 7,805 19,753 17,493 4,190 13,303 6,546 1,974 4,572 0004 Narnaul (Urban)

00524400 Lehroda( 119) 375 84 291 302 63 239 64 16 48 00524500 Faizabad(118) 199 87 112 100 54 46 67 16 51 00524600 Rampura(116) 311 87 224' 223 40 183 75 35 40 00524700 Hudina(1l7) 375 129 246 86 27 59 274 96 178 00524800 Mayee( 121 ) 308 26 282 216 2 214 88 23 65 00524900 Ajam Nagar(l20) 499 192 307 203 53 150 294 137 157 00525000 Nawaz Nagar(132) 305 96 209 96 30 66 96 12 84 00525100 Hazipur( 131) 7 7 I I 00525200 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130) 303 38 265 125 9 116 158 15 143

00525300 Baproli(l23) 257 110 147 153 78 75 87 15 72 00525400 Nangal Katha(l22) 617 214 403 479 142 337 90 34 56 00525500 Chinalia(124) 473 194 279 213 64 149 233 109 124 00525600 Mohamadpur Hamidkhan(125) 487 192 295 283 103 180 171 74 97 00525700 Jailab(126) 300 136 164 150 88 62 20 8 12 00525800 1:>obar Kalan(145) 971 318 653 634 190 444 330 123 207 00525900 Goad(146) 1,151 355 796 924 254 670 75 20 55 00526000 Balaha Kalan( 148) 1,253 331 922 966 220 746 213 68 145 00526100 Balaha Khurd(147) 499 187 312 384 144 240 97 29 68 00526200 Dochanaci 5 I) 605 209 396 237 45 192 252 51 201 00526300 Badopur(152) 275 85 190 146 38 108 80 II 69 00526400 Jadupur (150) 176 33 143 162 29 133 11 2 9 00526500 Bhankhri (149) 721 218 503 373 60 313 302 135 167 00526600 Khatoti Khurd(l42) 373 51 322 277 41 236 23 2 21 00526700 Khatoti Sultanpur(143) 346 85 261 252 64 188 72 8 64 00526800 Dohar Khurd(I44) 357 106 251 312 84 228 10 9 00526900 Jakhni( 128) 400 98 302 326 83 243 38 9 29 00527000 Khorma(l27) 393 72 321 20 5 15 366 60 306 00527100 Mehrampur( 129) 544 124 420 390 73 317 134 38 96 00527200 Abdulla Nagar (136) 240 59 181 69 15 54, 105 7 98 00527300 Dharsooll( 135) 185 19 166 94 II 83 691 3 66 00527400 Salarpur Mehta( 133) 99 30 69 40 6 34 2, 2 00527500 Mandlana( 134) 674 122 552 IS 4 II 254, 85 169 00527600 Gehli(I37) 703 244 459 469 102 367 66 I 2,0 46 00527700 Harnidpur( r41) 281 66 215 204 47 157 46 I 45 0052'lJ100 Makhsu~pur( 140) 151 46 105 127 33 94 13 3 10 0052~.: 0 Thana(L~9) 280 91 189 138 22 116 76 21 55 0052~0 Raghunath PUTa( 138) 424 110 314 384 103 281 6 \ 3 3 00528ioo Rasulpur(158) 45 17 28 41 IS 26 2 I 00528200 Kirarod Afganall(l63) 229 52 177 8 3 5 00528300 Buchakpur( 160) 67 15 52 26 7 19 9 4 5 00528400 Lutafpur( 157) 29 12 17 9 3 6 00528500 Kanwariawas( 156) 901 126 775 717 35 682 174 \ 83 91 00528600 Kultajpur(155) 183 53 130 95 25 70 79 21 58 00528'&0 Hasanpur( 154) 418 67 351 284 46 238 124 14 lIO . 00528tf50 Rambas(153) 509 160 349 -309 123 186 168 20 148 00528~0 Maloli(278) 605 104 501 424 68 356 84 8 76 00529000 Dancholi(27G) 372 136 236 199 54 145 127 43 84 00529100 Dhanota(277) 420 51' 369 330 26 304 6 6 00529200 Talot(282) 298 59 239 224 26 198 5 I 4 00529300 Chhilro(283 ) 701 251 450 498 151 347 51 9 42 00529400 Nizampur(288) 539 128 411 516 108 408 1 I 00529500 Bamallwas Nau(275) 218 40 178 164 27 137 25 5 20 00529600 Azmabad Mokhuta(274) 509 127 382 369 41 328 44 23 21 00529700 Narheri(289) 248 56 192 92 13 79 145 34 III 00529800 Napla(287) 223 27 196 159 17 142 63 10 53 I

274 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUL of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 S2 53 54 S5 S6 57 58 2 389 133 256 3,130 1,508 I 1,622 63,482 31,740 31,742 Naroaul (Total) 0004 389 133 256 3,130 1,508 1,622 63.482 31,740 31,742 Narnaul (Rural) 0004 Narnaul (Urba.) 0004

\ 8 j 3 866 435 431 Lehroda(l19) 00524400 4 3 28 14 14 456 226 230 Faizabad(118) 00524500 I 12 II 604 301 303 Rampura(116) 00524600 5 5 10 6 4 924 504 420 Hudina( 117) 00524700 4 3 715 377 338 Mayee(121) 00524800 2 2 789 427 362 Ajam Nagar(120) 00524900 31 5 26 82 49 33 1,006 447 559 Nawaz Nagar( 132) 00525000 6 6 717 294 423 Hazipur(J3J) 00525100 20 14 6 850 435 415 Bas Kirarod Umrabad (130) 00525200

I 16 16 837 450 387 Baproli(l23) 00525300 8 5 3 40 33 7 962 521 441 NangaJ KaJha(I22) 00525400 6 6 21 21 928 500 428 Chinalia(l24) 00525500 I 32 14 18 851 478 373 Mohamadpur Hamidkhan(125) 00525600 130 40 90 520 292 228 Jailab(126) 00525700 2 2 5 3 2 1,060 556 504 Dohar Kalan(l45) 00525800 18 2 16 134 79 55 2,521 1,295 1,226 Goad(146) 00525900 7 3 4 67 40 27 2,221 1,150 1,071 Balaha Kalan(148) 00526000 3 2 15 12 3 425 234 191 Balaha Khurd(l47) 00526100 2 J I 114 112 2 1,062 548 514 Dochana(J51) 00526200 II 2 9 38 34 4 806 389 417 Badopur( 152) 00526300 3 2 1 227 129 98 J adupur (150) 00526400 14 14 32 23 9 1,506 777 729 Bhankhri (149) 00526500 73 8 65 952 480 472 Khatoti Khurd(142) 00526600 2 20 12 8 967 472 495 Khatoti Sultanpur(143) 00526700 3 2 32 19 13 572 298 274 Dohar Khurd(I44) 00526800 36 6 30 751 385 366 Jakhni(128) 00526900 7 7 632 350 282 Khorma(l27) 00527000 I I 19 13 6 7&4 399 385 Mehrampur(129) 00527100 21 5 16 45 32 13 355 183 172 Abdulla Nagar (136) 00527200 2 2 20 5 15 557 243 314 Dharsoon(135) 00527300 57 24 33 393 174 219 Salarpur Mehta(133) 00527400 48 12 36 357 21 336 1,397 692 705 Mandlana(134) 00527500 3 2 165 121 44 1,896 884 1,012 Gehli(137) 00527600 14 '4 10 17 14 3 958 448 510 Hamidpur(l41) 00527700 11 10 I 225 108 117 Makhsuspur( 140) 00527800 66 48 18 451 251 200 Thana(139) 00527900 3 2 31 3 28 890 479 411 Raghunath Pura(138) 00528000 2 I 135 66 69 Rasulpur(158) 00528100 221 49 172 625 310 3 I 5 Kirarod Afganan( I 63) 00528200 2 2 30 4 26 158 86 72 Buchakpur( 160) 00528300 19 8 II 178 73 105 Lutafpur(l57) 00528400 I 9 8 1,904 1,081 823 Kanwariawas( (56) 00528500 2 2 7 7 990 460 530 Kultajpur(l55) 00528600 10 7 3 817 417 400 Hasanpur( 154) 00528700 10 2 8 22 15 7 1,412 731 681 Rambas( (53) 00528800 6 5 91 27 64 1,197 619 578 Maloli(278) 00528900 I 45 39 6 1,095 492 603 Dancholi(276) 00529000 2 2 82 25 57 1,336 686 650 Dhanota(277) 00529100 I3 6 7 56 26 30 820 346 474 Talot(282) 00529200 26 16 10 126 75 51 1,200 606 594 Chhilro(283) 00529300 22 20 2 921 464 457 Nizal11pur(288) 00529400 29 8 21 1,015 442 573 Bamanwas Nau(275) 00529500 95 63 32 1.750 857 893 Azmabad Mokhuta(274) 00529600 3 2 8 8 776 388 388 Narheri(289) 00529700 I 452 243 209 Napla(287) 00529800

275 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Number Total population (including Population in the Village! of institutional and houseless code age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in household QOQulation) b!:l:li1I:!:S Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 00529900 Pawera(286) 416 366 2,140 1,091 1,049 328 175 153 00530000 Ghataser(284) 764 342 2,320 1,1% 1,124 387 227 160 00530100 Bashirpur(28I ) 768 286 1,822 923 899 252 150 102 00530200 Kaloli(279) 426 206 1,808 911 897 309 168 141 00530300 Amarpur Jorasl(280) 751 246 1,721 866 855 294 149 145 00530400 Tajpur(213) 219 17 92 60 32 6 3 3 00530500 Tehla(214) 233 193 1,550 840 710 335 195 140 00530600 Mukandpura(215) 996 430 2,747 1,442 1,305 590 316 274 00530700 Namaul (Rural)( 159) 2,477 .674 4,562 2,423 2,139 834 461 373 00530800 Patikara(l86) 807 684 4,110 2,120 1,990 584 325 259 00530900 Shahpur Doyam(189) 526 53 370 192 178 47 27 20 00531000 Faizaltpur( 187) 195 201 1,113 547 566 175 103 72

276 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAUL Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuatio.n Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 ,15 16 17 18 19 2 347 165 182 1,248 808 440 Pawera(286) 504 258· 246 1,333 817 516 Ghataser(284 ) iZ9 112 117 1,144 686 458 Bashirpur(28I ) 195 105 90 866 599 267 Kalol i(279) 311 162 149 1,115 670 445 Amarpur Jorasi(280) -' 52 31 21 Tajpur(213) 272 158 114' 779 549 230 Tehla(214} 485 248 237 1,092 801 291 Mukandpura(215) 151 78 73 2,505 1,594 911 Namaul (Rural)(159) 977 512 465 2,683 1,615 1,068 Patikara(186) 248 153 95 Shahpur Doyam( I 89) 129 67 62 714 409 305 Faizaltpur( 187)

277 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 00529900 Pawera(286) 892 283 609 1,070 533 537 407 394 13 00530000 Ghataser(2S4) 987 379 608 1,198 577 621 238 224 14 00530100 Bashirpur(281) 678 237 441 893 438 455 388 325 63 00530200 Kaloli(279) 942 312 630 619 401 218 139 136 3 00530300 Amarpur JorMi(280) 606 196 410 491 396 95 405 366 39 00530400 Tajpur(213) 40 29 'II 51 42 9 35 33 2 00530500 Tehla(214) 771 291 480 813 436 377 344 331 J3 00530600 Mukandpura(215) 1,655 641 1,014 1,384 690 694 922 623 299 00530700 Narnaul (Rural)( I 59) 2,057 829 1.228 1,680 1,138 542 921 798 123 00530800 Patikara( I 86) 1,427 505 922 1,486 888 598 1,022 730 292 00530900 Shahpllr Doyam( 189) 122 39 83 194 93 101 10 10 00531000 Faizaltpur( 1&7) 399 138 261 408 217 191 329 206 123

278 279 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village .Industrial cate~or~ code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 00529900 Pawera(286) 663 139 524 561 107 454 45 5 40 00530000 Ghataser(284 ) 960 353 607 715 266 449 225 70 155 00530100 Bash irpur(28I ) 505 113 392 354 65 289 133 36 97 00530200 Kaloli(279) 480 265 215 364 179 185 40 23 17 00530300 Amarpur Jorasi(280) 86 30 56 46 8 38 2 I 00530400 Tajpur(213) 16 9 7·· 8 4 4 00530500 Tehla(214) 469 105 364 444 95 349 17 3 14 00530600 Mukandpura(215) 462 67 395 245 36 209 181 25 156 00530700 Narnaul (Rural)(IS9) 759 340 419 357 104 253 276 164 In 00530800 Patikara(186) 464 158 306 163 24 139 154 78 76 00530900 Shahpur Doyam(189) 184 83 101 183 83 100 1 I 00531000 Faizaltpur( 187) 79 11 68 16 4 12 7 2 5

280 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NARNAVL of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry Other workqs Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 6 3 3 51 24 27 1,070 558 512 Pawera(286) 00529900 19 16 3 1 1,122 619 503 Ghataser(284) 00530000 18 12 6 929 485 444 Bashirpur(28I ) 00530100 6 5 70 58 12 1,189 510 679 Ka!oli(279) 00530200 37 21 16 1,230 470 760 Amarpur Jorasi(280) 00530300 7 4 3 41 18 23 Tajpur(213) 00530400 8 7 1 737 404 333 Tehla(214) 00530500 2 2 34 6 28 1,363 752 611 Mukandpura(215) 00530600 9 5 4 117 67 50 2,882 1,285 1,597 Namau! (Rural)(159) 00530700 60 21 39 87 35 52 2,624 1,232 1,392 Patikara(l86) 00530800 176 99 77 Shahpur Doyam( 189) 00530900 3 3 53 5 48 705 330 375 Faizaitpur(18~) 00531000

281 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Area of Total population (including Location Name of Village Number of . Population in ·the Village! institutional and houseless code households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in QOEuiation2 hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0005 Nangal Chaudhry (Total) 33,807 21,793 140,937 73,250 67,687 23,847 12,922 10,925 0005 Nangal Chaudhry (Rural) 33,237 20,625 133,569 69,358 64,211 22,559 12,192 10,367 0005 Nangal Chaudhry (Urban) 570 1,168 7,368 3,892 3,476 1,288 730 558

00531100 Seka(l92) 596 515 3,030 1,537 1,493 456 232 224 00531200 Kodinja(J93) 309 558 3,550 1,922 1,628 623 346 277 00531300 Shahpur Awal(211) 574 421 ·2,310 1,188 1,122 359 196 163 00531400 Mandhana(194) 509 507 3,051 1,582 1,469 434 262 172 00531500 Khanpur(195) 293 163 997 520 477 133 74 59 00531600 Nangal Shaloo(21 0) 108 159 1,029 526 503 174 92 82 00531700 Tajipur(212) 403 220 1,561 843 718 286 160 126 00531800 Karota(209) 364 263 1,625 855 770 227 137 90 00531900 Dhani Bathotha(208) 588 558 3,329 1,734 1,595 491 261 230 00532000 Kanwi(196) 480 382 2,388 1,242 1,146 354 196 158 00532100 Muraripur(197) 191 79 473 249 224 82 43 39 00532200 Akoli(l98) 357 196 1,135 591 544 149 79 70 00532300 Mulodi(l99) 238 275 1,635 825 810 253 127 126 00532400 Birshimli(203) 96 ------Un-inhabited------00532500 Bhojawas(204) 185 313 2,006 1,021 985 300 159 141 00532600 Sheo Ramnathpura(207) 155 143 845 439 406 132 75 57 00532700 ; Totaheri(206) 335 237 1,379 711 668 211 98 113 00532800 Dongli(217) 225 157 876 455 421 109 59 50 00532900 Khatoli Jat(216) 182 140 874 442 432 134 69 65 00533000 Khatoli Ahir(218) 263 172 1,075 576 499 176 98 78 00533100 Beroondla(219) 323 95 736 391 345 133 73 60 00533200 Khawajpur(220) 225 31 204 11 \ 93 42 21 21 00533300 Kamania(22I ) 471 406 2,645 1,357 1,288 423 228 195 00533400 Nangal Pipa(223) 317 225 1,492 756 736 220 117 103 00533500 Akbarpur Sirohi(205) 280 194 1,111 561 550 129 69 60 00533600 Simli Ismailpur(202) 196 113 704 352 352 86 42 44 00533700 Iqbal pur Nangli(200) 179 180 1,065 566 499 161 97 64 00533800 Gadwa(201) 176 126 769 385 384 117 66 51 00533900 Mohabatpur Bhungarka(226; 919 676 3,992 2,032 1,960 569 323 246 00534000 Sirohi Bahali(227) 1,254 707 4,548 _J..3 22 2,226 806 440 366 00534100 Chak Malikpur(228) 66 26 202 103 99 38 19 19 00534200 Nangal Kalia(225) 537 699 4,142 2,127 2,015 63~ 357 275 00534300 Biharipur(266) 194 13S 900 455 445 16 91 74 00534400 Antri(224) 302 139 1,074 546 528 172 95 77 00534500 Chhapra Bibipur(222) 283 261 1,856 982 874 362' 202 160 00534600 Dholera(267) 522 528 3,064 1,560 1,504 462 250 212 00534700 Bighopur(268) SI6 328 2,084 1,067 1,017 324 171 153 00534800 Sareli(29,5) 559 242 1,41'6 707 709 251 138 113 00534900 Ganwari Jal(270) 638 291 1,851 944 907 288 155 133 00535000 Ruppur Sarai(273) 420 217 1,376 754 622 260 \ 139 121 0053510D Panchnota(272) 1,206 194 1,365 743 622 270 161 109 00535200 Niaz Alipur(27I ) 243 190 1,268 624 644 249 120 129 00535300 Islampllra(269) 326 133 986 499 487 209 110 99 00535400 Bakrija(26I ) 385 48 386 198 188 69 36 33 00535500 Meghot Binja(262) 353 221 1,404 716 688 236 pO 116 00535600 Meghot Hala(263} 435 273 1,891 9'17 914 302 171 131 00535700 Mausampur(265) 84 102 709 363 346 ·133 73 60 00535800 Jainpur(264) 347 103 722 370 352 146 80 66 00535900 Momanpur(243) 403 261 , 1,659 873 786 233 129 104 00536000 Lajota(245) 361 1&4 1,294 697 597 279 142 137 00536100 Shahbazpur(246) 530 369 2,345 1,224 1,121 373 203 170 00536200 Ganglltana(256) 333 64 420 220 200 82 43 39 00536300 Nangal Dargll(260) 586 618 4:138 2,141 1.997 786 393 393 U0536400 Mosnota(259) 1,667 647 4,059 2,133 1,926 742 393 349 00536500 Bayal (258) 1,550 529 3,517 1.857 1,660 627 344 283 00536600 Govla(257) 533 218 1,653 898 755 327 183 144

282 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NANGAL CHAUDHRY Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 20,199 10,392 9,807 ' - 73,628 48.628 25,000 Nangal Chaudhry (Total) 19,411 9,974 9,437 69,328 45,903 23.425 Nangal Chaudhry (Rural) 788 418 370 4,300 2,725 1,575 Nangal Chaudhry (Urban)

679 350 329 1,760 1,096 664 Seka(192) 522 288 234 1,919 1,253 666 Kodinja(l93) 404 213 191 1,445 894 551 Shahpur Awal(211) 512 255 257 1,964 1,196 768 Mandhana(194) 113 61 52 679 406 273 Khanpur(195) 32 13 19 582 370 212 Nangal Shaloo(210) 175 108 67 731 543 188 Tajipur(212) 439 232 207 ·940 606 334 Karota(209) 738 382 356 1,839 1,208 631 Dhani Bathotha(208) 244 125 119 1,483 932 551 Kanwi(196) 198 102 96 264 176 88 Muraripur( 197} 139 70 69 667 446 221 Akoli(198) 282 154 128 966 600 366 Mulodi( 199) ------Un-inhabited------Birshimli(203) 228 124 104 1,228 748 480 Bhojawas(204 ) 140 73 67 522 329 193 Sheo Ramnathpura(207) 284 139 145 814 515 299 Totaheri(206) 128 65 63 583 372 211 Dongii(217) 92 45 47 466 322 144 Khatoli Jat(216) 282 151 131 633 418 215 Khatoli Ahir(218) 61 28 33 337 250 87 Beroondla(219) 79 44 35 92 61 31 Khaw,ypur(220) 241 III 130 1,472 928 544 Kamania{221 ) 120 57 63 818 497 321 Nanga! Pipa(223) 55 31 24 716 444 272 Akbarpur Sirohi(205) 105 53 52 466 286 180 Simli Ismailpur(202) 110 65 45 663 425 238 IqbaJpur Nangli(200) 193 96 97 439 274 165 Gadwa(201) 183 98 85 2,389 1,462 927 Mohabatpur Bhungarka(22t 727 378 349 2,514 1,569 945 Sirohi Bahali(227) 122 73 49 Chak Malikpur(228) 350 181 169 2,415 1,511 904 Nanga! Kalia(225) 142 64 78 381 274 107 Biharipur(266) 329 161 168 588 375 213 Antri(224) 166 '16 70 771 582 189 Chhapra Bibipllr(222) 300 153 147 1,873 1,165 708 Dholera(267) 347 178 169 1,220 774 446 Bighopur(268) 412 200 212 804 488 316 Sareli(295} 294 144 150 970 629 341 Ganwari 1at(270) 51 26 25 493 376 117 Ruppur 5arai(273) 206 106 100 513 382 131 Panchnota(272) 179 85 94 579 384 195 Niaz Alipllr(27I ) 157 78 79 477 338 139 Islampura(269) 167 122 45 Bakrijn(261 ) 311 145 166 780 496 284 Meghot Binja(262) 215 IU 103 1,078 691 387 Meghot Hala(263) 219 112 107 333 224 109 Mausampur(265) 59 30 29 303 235 68 Jainpur(264) 249 130 119 987 626 361 Momanpur(243) 166 94 72 507 395 112 Lajota(245) 481 247 234 1,223 795 428 Shahbazpur(246) 32 15 17 189 143 46 Gangutana(256) 976 500 476 1,769 1,264 505 Nangal Dargu(260) 510 253 257 1,524 1,154 370 Mosnota(259) 324 172 152 1,633 1,082 551 Bayal (258) 177 93 84 682 514 168 Govla(2S7)

283 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofVil~age code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0005 Nangal Chaudhry (Total) 67.309 24,622 42.687 57,180 32,754 24,426 32,910 26,057 .6,853 0005 Nangal Chaudhry (Rural) 64.241 23,455 40,786 54.800 31,Q47 23,753 31,240 24,611 6.629 0005 Nangal Chaudhry (Urban) 3,068 1,167 1,901 2,380 1,707 673 1,670 1,446 224

00531100 Seka(I92) 1,270 441 829 1,368 696 672 924 586 338 00531200 Kodinja(i 93) 1,631 669 962 1,462 882 580 1,262 837 425 00531300 Shahpur Awal(21I) 865 294 571 1,037 530 507 340 301 39 00531400 Mandhana(I94) 1,087 386 701 1,100 649 451 572 492 80 00531500 Khanpur( 195) 318 114 204 503 273 230 209 200 9 00531600 Nangal Shaloo(210) 447 156 291 423 241 182 218 191 27 00531700 Tajipur(212) 830 300 530 555 391 164 272 267 5 00531800 Karota(209) 685 249 436 494 368 126 225 219 6 00531900 Ohani Bathotha(208) 1,490 526 964 1,286 792 494 672 612 60 00532000 Kanwi(l96) 905 310 595 899 523 376 479 452 27 00532 I 00 Muraripur(197) 209 73 136 194 101 93 51 45 6 00532200 Akoli(198) 468 145 323 549 270 279 239 227 12 00532300 Mulodi(l99) 669 225 444 768 377 391 292 272 20 00532400 Birshimli(203) ------Un-inhabited------00532500 Bhojawas(204) 778 273 505 971 503 468 461 435 26 00532600 Sheo Ramnathpura(207) 323 110 213 416 210 206 144 134 10 00532700 Totaheri(206) 565 196 369 387 270 117 314 241 73 00532800 Oongli(217) 293 83 210 204 193 II 78 71 7 00532900 Khatoli Jat(216) 408 120 288 198 180 18 153 143 10 00533000 Khatoli Ahir(218) 442 158 284 410 231 179 216 208 8 00533100 Beroondla(219) 399 141 258 177 163 14 90 89 00533200 Khawajpur(220) 112 50 62 67 43 24 43 32 II 00533300 Kam3nia(22I) 1,173 429 744 887 536 351 388 356 32 00533400 Nangal ?ipa(223) 674 259 415 619 348 271 323 271 52 00533500 Akbarpur Sirobi(205) 395 117 278 451 238 213 218 198 20 00533600 Simli Isrnailpur(202) 238 66 172 308 166 142 121 108 13 00533700 Iqbalpur Nangli(200) 402 141 261 484 254 230 227 194 33 00533800 Gadwa(201) 330 III 219 303 159 . 144 128 118 10 00533900 Mohabatpur Bhungarka(22~ 1,603 570 1,033 1,668 926 742 924 753 171 00534000 Sirohi Bahali(227) 2,034 753 1,281 1,846 1,035 811 936 816 120 00534100 Chak Malikpw(228) 80 30 50 83 41 42 45 38 7 00534200 Nangal Kalia(225) 1,727 616 1,111 1,657 871 786 73n 668 63 00534300 Biharipur(266) 519 181 338 379 184 195 183 181 2 00534400 Antri(224) 486 171 315 410 241 169 221 212 10 005,34500 Chhapra Bibipur(222) 1,085 400 685 751 374 377 429 ?lJ7 132 00534600 Oholera(267) 1,191 395 796 1,253 709 544 539 487 52 001.34700 Bighopul'(268) 864 293 571 938 545 393 600 497 103 00~4800 Sareli(295) 612 219 393 754 369 3&5 355 295 60 00534900 Ganwari Jat(270) 881 315 566 802 453 349 427 !m 30 00535000 Ruppllr Sarai(273) 883 378 505 712 379 333 426 277 149 00535100 Panchnota(272) 852 361 491 675 360 315 462 288 174 00535200 Niaz Alipllr(271) 689 240 449 624 291 333 383 232 151 00535300 Islampllra(269) 509 161 348 433 203 230 181 139 42 00535400 Bakrija(26I ) 219 76 143 91 76 15 57 57 005~5500 Meghot Binja(262) 624 220 404 525 280 245 106 95 II 005ls600 Meghot Hala(263) 813 286 527 &45 453 392 171 134 37 00fts700 Mausampur(265) 376 139 237 339 152 187 285 123 162 00535800 Jainpllr(264) 419 135 28)\ 355 167 188 160 157 3 00535900 Momanpur(243) 672 247 425\ 783 426 357 620 381 239 1 00536000 Lajota(245) 787 302 485 551 303 248 535 300 235 00536 I 00 Shahbazpur(246) 1,122 429 693 653 511 142 381 368 13 00536200 Ganglltana(256) 231 77 154 216 104 112 95 93 2 00536300 Nangal Dargu(260) 2,369 877 1,492 1,362 911 451 U30 864 266 00536400 Mosnota(259) 2,535 979 1,556 l,694 989 705 926 707 219 00536500 Bayal (258) 1,884 775 1,109 1,845 1,042 803 1,120 777 343 00536600 Govla(257) 971 384 587 744 423 321 441 355 86

284 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NANGAL CHAUDHRY Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

19,265 14,472 4,793 1,182 864 318 838 724 114 11,625 9,997 1,628 Nangal Chaudhry (Total) 18,938 14,236 4,702 1,147 835 312 754 654 100 10,401 8,886 1,515 Nangal Chaudhry (Rural) 327 236 91 35 29 6 84 70 14 1,224 1,111 113 Nangal Chaudhry (Urban)

367 2'47 120 4 3 8 7 I 545 329 216 Seka(I92) 812 408 404 2 2 26 22 4 422 405 17 Kodinja(193) 128 116 12 4 4 12 7 5 196 174 22 Shahpur Awal(211) 326 256 70 7 5 2 5 5 234 226 8 Mandhana(194) 123 120 3 7 6 I 78 73 5 Khanpur( 195) 123 110 13 4 4 II II 80 66 14 Nangal Shaloo(21O) 184 184 5 4 82 78 4 Tajipur(212) 146 145 79 74 5 Karota(209) 348 311 37 14 13 21 21 289 267 22 Dhani Bathotha(208) 228 217 11 1 I 2 2 248 232 16 Kanwi(l96) 32 27 5 18 17 I Muraripur(l97) 191 182 9 14 13 4 4 30 28 2 Akoli(198) 206 193 13 4 4 3 3 79 72 7 Mulodi(I99) ------Un-inhabited------Birshimli(203) 263 242 21 46 46 31 31 121 116 5 Bhojawas(204) 82 73 9 2 2 16 16 44 43 I Sheo Ramnathpura(207) 202 146 56 1 III 94 17 Totaheri(206) 14 13 1 5 4 59 54 5 OongJi{2(7) 102 94 8 2 2 2 47 46 1 Khatoli Jat(216) 89 89 3 3 123 115 8 Khatoli Ahir(218) 57 57 33 32 I Beroondla(219) 7 7 36 25 II Khaw!\ipur(220) 205 197 8 1 37 37 145 122 23 Kamania(22I) 233 200 33 29 29 8 8 53 34 19 Nangal Pipa(223) 130 117 13 6 6 82 75 7 Akbarpur Sirohi(205) 70 61 9 I 7 7 43 . 39 4 Simli Ismailpur(202) 102 83 19 2 13 11 2 110. 99 !! Iqbal pur Nangli{200) 97 90 7 I 3 3 27 24 3 Gadwa(20 I) 603 461 142 5 4 I 31 29 2 285 259 26 Mohabatpur Bhungarka(22f 557 503 54 22 20 2 8 8 349 285 64 Sirohi Bahali(227) 35 28 7 10 10 Chak Malikpur(228) 422 373 49 6 3 3 17 16 286 276 10 Nangal Kalia(225) 131 130 I I 2 2 49 48 I Biharipur(266) 112 109 3 12 12 3 3 95 88 7 An tri (224) 228 192 36 3 3 198 102 96 Chhapra Bibipur(222) 222 185 37 10 9 306 293 13 Dholera(267) 291 264 27 71 71 237 161 76 Bighopur(268) 165 132 33 16 15 4 2 2 170 146 24 Sareli(295) 217 206 II 5 4 20 16 4 185 171 14 Ganwari Jat(270) 269 135 134 89 74 15 2 2 66 66 Ruppur Sarai(273) 366 202 164 26 20 6 I I 69 65 4 Panchnota(272) 287 139 148 10 8 2 3 3 83 82 I Niaz Alipur(271 ) 104 70 34 31 25 6 2 2 44 42 2 Islampura(269) 32 32 I I 24 24 Bakrija(26I ) 12 8 4 3 2 91 85 . 6 Meghot Binja(262) 43 31 12 5 5 18 18 105 80 25 Meghot Hala(263) 137 58 79 23 5 18 125 60 65 Mausalllpur(265) 133 131 2 6 6 3 3 18 17 I Jainpur(264) 431 233 198 41 17 24 16 12 4 132 119 J3 Momanpur(243) 451 226 225 2 2 82 74 8 Lajo\a(24S) 191 188 3 6 5 I 10 10 174 165 9 Shahbazpur(246) 63 62 32 31 Gangutana(256) 694 450 244 10 7 3 39 33 6 387 374 13 Nangal Dargu(260) 698 491 207 24 23 I 204 193 II Mosnota(259) 699 412 287 14 9 26 18 8 381 338 43 Bayal (258) 235 183· 52 3 3 16 10 6 187 159 28 Govla(257)

285 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0005 Nangal Cballdltry (Total) 24,270 6,697 17,573 14,149 3,1l1 1l,038 4,753 1,304 .3,449 0005 Nangal Cbaudhry (Rural) 23,560 6,436 17,124 13,912 3,067 10,845 4,589 1,285 3,304 0005 Nangal Challdhry (Urban) 710 261 449 237 44 193 164 19 145

00531100 Seka(192) 444 110 334 152 72 80 I 00531200 Kodinja(193) 200 45 ISS 82 14 68 53 4 49 00531300 Shahpur Awal(21 I) 697 229 468 335 150 185 147 57 90 00531400 Mandhana(I94) 528 157 371 183 32 151 69 43 26 00531500 Khanpur(195) 294 73 221 273 60 213 14 7 7 00531600 Nangal Shaloo(2l 0) 205 50 155 150 26 124 4 3 I 00531700 Tajipur(212) 283 124 159 175 25 150 II 6 5 00531800 Karola(209) 269 149 120 160 42 118 3 3 00531900 Dhani Bathotha(208) 614 180 434 82 31 51 143 47 96 00532000 Kanwi(196) 420 71 349 376 32 344 6 3 3 00532100 Muraripur( 197) 143 56 87 6 4 2 23 9 14 00532200 Akoli( 198) 310 43 267 170 13 157 137 29 108 00532300 Mulodi(I99) 476 105 371 219 18 201 237 69 168 00532400 Birshimli(203) -----Un-inhabited---- 00532500 Bhojawas(204) 510 68 442 359 49 310 117 8 109 00532600 Sh,eo Ramnatbpura(207) 272 76 196 162 19 143 82 31 51 00532700 TOtaheri(206) 73 29 44 59 15 44 00532800 Dongli(217) 126 122 4 86 86 5 5 00532900 Khatoli ]al(216) 45 37 8 8 5 3 7 6 ) 00533000 Khaloli Abir(2J8) 194 2J 171 97 2 95 38 37 00533100 Beroondla(219) 87 74 13 71 S9 12 00533200 Khawllipur(220} 24 II J3 14 3 II I 00533300 Kamania(221) 499 180 319 7 5 2 10 2 8 00533400 Nangal Pipa(223) 296 77 219 46 37 9 26 23 3 00533500 Akbarpur Sirohi(205) 233 40 193 211 24 187 5 4 00533600 Simli Ismailpur(202) 187 58 129 157 43 114 22 9 13 00533700 Iqbalpur Nangli(200) 257 60 197 153 48 105 13 12 00533800 Gadwa(20) 175 41 134 127 14 113 23 2 21 00533900 Mohabalpur BhIIlIgarka(22f 744 173 57) 370 78 292 89 41 48 00534000 Sirohi Bahali(227) 910 219 69) 597 67 530 120 II 109 00534100 Chak Malikpur(228) 38 3 35 38 3 35 00534200 Nangal Kalia(lli) 926 203 723 674 92 582 143 1 48 95 00534300 Biharipllr(266) 196 3 193 182 182 14 3 H 00534400 Antri(224) 188 29 159 146 5 141 19 \ 2 17 005-3f500 Chhapra Bibipul(222) 322 77 245 226 43 183 19 -,19 005J'f600 Dholera(267) 714 222 492 571 1)8 433 34 2 32 00H'4700 BighopllrO,68) 338 48 290 288 32 256 42 14 28 00534800 Sareli(295) 399 74 325 259 45 214 133 24 109 00534900 Ganwari Jat(270) 375 56 319 296 28 268 62 17 45 00535000 Ruppur Sarai(273) 286 102 )84 230 69 161 51 29 22 00535100 Panchnota(272) 213 72 141 150 44 106 49 18 31 00535200 Niaz Alipur(271) 241 59 182 128 8 120 82 , 28 54 00535300 Islampura(269) 252 64 188 71 8 63 175 53 122 00535400 Bakrija(261) 34 19 15 33 18 IS '- 005~500 Meghot Binja(262) 419 185 234 320 124 196 48 '14 34 00535600 Meghol Hala(263) 674 319 355 594 272 322 61 32 29 00535700 Mausampur(265) 54 29 25 4 4 6 4- 2 00535800 Jainpur(264) 195 10 185 177 3 174 15 4 II 00535900 Momanpur(243) 163 45 118 117 28 89 26 9 17 00536000 Lajota(245) 16 3 13 3 2 5 I 4 (}0536 I 00 Shahbazpur(246) 272 143 129 35 15 20 170 80 90 00536200 Gangutana(2S6) 121 II 110 108 9 99 9 9 00536300 Nangal Oargu(260) 232 47 185 149 21 128 4 4 00536400 Mosnola(259) 768 282 486 608 197 411 98 39 59 00536500 Bayal (258) 725 265 460 31 I 138 173 309 88 221 00536600 Govla(257) 303 68 235 202 40 162 60 15 45

286 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NANGALCHAUDHRY of marginal workers Name of Village Location code Household iIKiustry workers Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons MalOls Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 S4 5S 56 57 58 2 402 160 242 4,966 2,J!2 2,844 83,757 40,496 43,261 Nanga) Chaudbry {Total} OIJ05 368 US 223 4,691 1,939 . 1,751. 78,769 38,311 4(1,458 Nangal Chaudhry (Rural) 0005 34 15 19 275 183 92 4,988 2,185 2,803 Nangal Chlludhry (Urban) 0005

5 5 286 37 249 1,662 841 821 Seka(192) 00531100 S 3 2 60 24 36 2,088 1,040 1,048 Kodinja(193) 00531200 2 2 213 22 19, 1,273 65& 615 Sl\ahpur Awal(211) 00S313()0 3 273 80 193 1,951 933 1,018 Mandhana(l94) 00531400 7 6 I 494 247 247 Khanpur(195) 00531500 50 20 30 606 285 321 Nangal Shaloo(21 O} 00531600 2 2 95 93 2 1,006 452 554 Tajipur(212) 00531700 5 101 99 2 I,m 487 644 Karota(209) 00531800 16 8 313 94 279 2,043 942 I,JOI Dhani Bathotha(20S) I}OS31900 I 37 36 I [,489 719 770 Kanwi(196) 00532000 114 43 1l 279 148 131 Muraripur( 197), 00532100 3 f 2 586 321 265 Akoli( 198) 00532200 3 3 17 15 2 867 448 419 Mulodi(199) 00532300 ······--·---Un-inhabiled-·-----·---- Birshimli(2D3) 00532400 4 J 30 8 22 1,035 SJS 517 3hojawas(204) 00532500 13 12 15 14 429 229 201} Sheo Ranmailipura(207) 00532600 14 14 992 441 551 Totaheri(206) 00532700 8 7 27 24 3 672 262 410 Dong1i(217) 00532800 )0 26 4 676 262 414 Khatoli Ja1(216) 0053290() 25 25 34 20 14 665 345 320 Khatoli Ahir(21S) 00533000 15 14 I 559 22& 331 Beroorld!a(219) 00533100 9 7 2 137 68 69 Khawajpur(220) 00533200 5 5 477 168 309 1,'758 821 937 Kamania(22I) ()0533300 J 3 211 17 2M &73 408 465 Nangal Pip.(22) 00533400 17 15 2 660 323 337 Akharpur Sirohi(205) 00533500 5 4 3 2 3% 186 210 Simli Ismailpur(202) 00533600 ) 2 88 \0 n 58\ 312 269 lqbalplir Nangli(200) 0053370[) 25 25 466 226 240 Gadwa(201) 00533800 4 2 2 281 52 229 2,324 1.106 1,218 Mohabatpur Bhungarka(2U 00533900 6 3 3 187 138 49 2,702 1,287 1,415 Sirohl Bahali(227) 00534000 119 62 57 Chak Malikpur(228) 005]4100 n 16 92 62 31} 2,<185 1,256 1,22,} Nangal Kalia(225) ()05J4200 521 271 250 Bi~aripur(266) 00534300 I I 22 22 664 305 359 Mtri(224) 00534400 II 8 3 66 26 40 1,105 608 497 Chhapra Bibipur(222) 00534500 14 2 12 95 80 15 1,81 I 351 960 Dholera(267) 00534600 8 2 6 1,146 522 624 Bighopur(2611) 005.:>4700 ) J 6 4 2 662 338 324 SlII'eli(295) 005348(){) 5 2 J 12 9 3 1,049 491 558 Ganwari Jat(270) 00534900 5 4 664 375 289 Ruppur Sarai(273) 00535000 14 10 4 690 3&3 307 Panchnota(272) 00535100 30 22 8 644 333 3 I I Niaz Alipur(27 I 1 00535200 5 3 2 553 296 257 Islampum(2691 O[)535JOO I 295 122 173 Bakrija(Z6 ( J 00535400 8 7 43 40 3 1179 436 443 Megliot Binja(2b2) 00535500 7 7 12 8 4 1,046 524 522 Meghot Hala(263) 00535600 43 24 19 370 211 l59 M3\lSampllr(265) 00535700 J J 367 20J 164 Jall1pur(Z64 J 00535800 6 t4 7 876 447 429 MOlnanpur(243) OQ5359QO 8 7 74} 394 349 L-UOI;(245) 00536000 67 4S 19 1.692 713 979 Shahb

287 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD LOCK- Total population (including Location Name of Village Area of Number of Population in the institutional and houseless code Village! households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B.in EOEulation~ hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 00536700 Oonkhera(253) 611 316 2,091 1,077 1,014 398 212 186 00536800 Bhedanti(252) 220 180 1,189 615 574 229 127 102 00536900 Saidalipur(255) 335 215 1,320 685 635 191 109 82 00537000 Oostpur(254 ) 247 220 1,427 746 681 249 139 110 00537100 Oantal(249) 411 353 . 2,028 1,055 973 323 180 143 00537200 Nolayeja(247l 276 162 935 476 459 127 71 56 00537300 Nangal Nunia(248) 256 186 1.235 676 559 208 112 96 00537400 Udepur Kataria(241 ) 103 77 489 249 240 88 46 42 00537500 Kalba(242) 429 309 2,006 1,060 946 339 199 140 00537600 Bamanwas Khela(229) 291 66 467 244 223 89 48 41 00537700 Nain(230) 1,824 543 4,317 2,293 2,024 835 437 398 00537800 Banihari(240) 507 228 1,307 647 660 204 113 91 00537900 Amarpura(239) 239 171 1,233 632 601 278 139 139 00538000 Thanwas(238) 503 505 4,057 2,107 1,950 734 379 355 00538100 Nangal Soda(23I ) 185 159 1,249 628 621 223 110 113 00538200 Asrawas(232) 318 199 1,391 707 684 267 130 137 00538300 Niamatpur(233) 564 380 2,800 1,534 1,266 504 285 219 00538400 Morund(234) 455 226 1,676 863 813 343 181 162 00538500 Gothri(235) 415 268 1,861 939 922 377 184 193 00538600 Rai Malikpur(236) 372 181 1,259 699 560 232 142 90 00538700 Budhwal(237) 506 464 3,017 1,557 1,460 535 292 243 41605000 NagaJlChaudhry (CT) 570 1,168 7,368 3,892 3,476 1,288 730 558

288 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NANGAL CHAUDHRY Name ofYillage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 517 241 276 858 600 258 Donkhera(25 3) 195 95 100 534 401 133 Bhedanti(2.52) 108 58 50 676 430 246 Saidalipul(255) 310 159 151 777 506 271 Dostpur(254) 348 176 172 1,069 709 360 Dantal(24CJ} 39 19 20 561 349 212 Nolayeja(247) 141 73 68 712 488 224 Nangal NLWa(248) 162 85 77 276 175 101 Udepur Kllaia(24I) 212 113 99 984 668 316 Kalba(242) 31 17 14 272 172 100 Bamanwas Klieta(229) 305 156 149 1,662 1,254 408 Nain(230) 267 142 125 681 430 251 Banihari(240) 337 167 170 607 417 190 Amarpura(239) 218 105 113 1,847 1,323 524 Thanwas(233) 162 69 93 529 391 138 Nangal Soda(23l) 211 104 107 598 434 164 Asrawas(2J2) 471 269 202 1,242 917 325 Niamatpur(233) 176 84 92 726 509 217 Morund(234) 261 137 124 714 524 190 Gothri(235) 256 143 113 572 423 149 Rai Malikpur(236) 527 276 251 1,659 1,065 594 Budhwal(231) 788 418 370 4,300 2,725 1,575 Nagai Chaudhry (Cn

289 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; MAHENQRAGARH Village l'rimary CDBLOCK- Local ion Name of Village code JJliterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons MaJes FemaJes 2 20 2T 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

00536100" Donkhera(2 53 ) 1,233 477 756 929 494 435 644 424 22(1 005368QO Bhedami(252) 655 214 441 477 228 249 204 193 II (1053&900 Saidalipllr(2.5 S) 644 255 389 573 3UI 2S5 193- 268 lIS 00537000 Dostpur(254) 650 240 410 549 316 233 442 291 151 00537100 Dantai(249) 959 346 613 S28 444 3M 428 353 75 00537200 Notayeja(247) 374 127 247 340 196 144 [59 144 IS 00537300 Nangal Nunia(24S) 523 188 335 670 379 29. 369 233 136 00537400 Udepur Kataria(241) 213 14 139 218 108 110 203 97 106 00537500 Kalba(242) 1,022 392 630 8.74 457 4t1 454 311 143 00531600 8amanwas Kheta(229) 195 72 123 232 113 119 211 106 HIS (J053170D Nain(230) 2,655 1,()39 1,616 1,868 1,048 820 1,3~,) 1,012 351 00537800 Ban itoari (240) 625 211 409 565 268 291 286 256 30 005 J 7900 Arr;arpura~39) ~26 215 411 459 261 198 255 199 .56 ()O538000 ThanwRs(238) 2.210 1&4 1.426 1.053 119J 162 816 790 26" (J0538100 Nangar Soda(23ll 120 237 483 467 280 187 277 232 45 00538200 Asrawas(231) 793 273 520 639 347 292 34() 212 Nl 00538]00 Niamatpur(233) 1,558 617 941 1,078 6{l9 469 626 516 IlO 00538400 Mo.rund(234) 950 354 596 742 3.59 383 332 303 29 00538500 Gothri(235) 1,147 415 732 839 443 396 691 419 272 00538600 Rai Maliltpllr(236) 687 276 411 531 352 179 416 33.8 ]!I 00538100 Budhwal(237) J ,358 492 866 1.361 731 630 802 567 235 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) J,068 1,167 1,901 2.380 1,707 67J 1,670 1,446 224

290 291 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial cate~0!1 code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 00536700 Oonkhera(253) 285 70 215 212 59 153 66 8 58 00536800 Bhedanti{252) 273 35 238 218 30 188 4S 4S 00536900 Saidalipur(2S5) 180 50 130 88 12 76 61 34 27 00537000 Oostpur(254 ) 107 25 . 82 15 6 9 31 2 29 00537100 Oantal(249) 400 91 309 170 23 147 37 32 5 00537200 Nolayeja(247) 181 52 129 123 14 109 6 5 00537300 Nangal Nunia(243) 301 146 155 207 88 119 46 24 22 00537400 Udepur Kataria(241) 15 II 4 4 3 I 9 6 3 00537500 Kalba(242) 420 146 274 288 140 148 ()0537600 Bamanwas Kheta(229) 21 7 14 18 5 13 00537700 Nain(230) 505 36 469 328 13 315 164 16 148 00537800 Banihari(240) 279 12 267 219 8 211 57 2 55 00537900 Amarpura(239) 204 62 142 108 7 101 16 2 14 00538000 Thanwas(238) 237 101 136 89 3 86 64 30 34 00538100 Nangal Soda(231) 190 48 142 131 18 113 57 29 28 00538200 Asrawas(232) 299 75 224 237 58 179 58 14 44 00538300 Niamatpur(233) 452 93 359 133 14 119 312 73 239 00538400 Morund(234) 410 56 354 7 2 5 378 41 337 00538500 Gothri(23 5) 148 24 124 57 15 42 76 6 70 00538600 Rai Malikpur(236} 115 14 101 101 9 92 9 3 6 00538700 Bud~wal(237) 559 164 395 352 86 266 55 14 41 41605000 Nagai Chaudhry (CT) 710 261 449 237 44 193 164 19 145

292 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract NANGALCHAUDHRY of marginal workers Name ofYillage Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Males Eemales Persons Males Females Perso~ ., 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

2 2 5 3 2 1,162 583 579 Donkhera(253) 00536700 10 5 5 712 387 325 Bhedanti(252) 00536800 8 2 6 23 2 '21 747 367 380 Saidalipur(255) 00536900 9 2 7 52 15 37 878 430 448 Dostpur(254) 00537000 35 2 33 158 34 124 ., 1,200 611 589 Dantal(249) 00537100 52 37 15 595 280 315 Nolayeja(247) 00537200 23 10 13 ,25 24 565 297 268 Nangal Nunia(248) 00537300 1 1 I I 271 141 130 Udepur Kataria(24I) 00537400 130 5 125 1,132 603 529 Kalba(242) 00537500 3 2 1 235 131 104 Bamanwas Kheta(229) 00537600 4 3 9 6 3 2,449 1,245 1,204 Nain(230) 00537700 I 2 2 742 379 363 Banihari(240) 00537800 I I 79 53 26 774 371 403 Arnarpura(239) 00537900 15 9 6 69 59 10 3,004 1,216 1,788 Thanwas(238) 00538000 2 782 348 434 Nangal Soda(23I ) 00538100 I 3 3 752 360 392 Asrawas(232) 00538200 3 2 4 4 1,722 925 797 Niamatpur(233) 00538300 5 4 20 9 II 934 504 430 Morund(234) 00538400 2 I 13 2 II 1,022 496 526 Gothri(235) 00538500 I I 4 I 3 728 347 381 Rai Malikpur(236) 00538600 5 2 3 147 62 85 1,656 826 830 Budhwal(237) 00538700 34 15 19 275 183 92 4,988 2,185 2,803 Nagai Chaudhry (Cl) 41605000

293 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Urban Primary Area of Location Name of Town/ Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

41601000 Kanina (Me) 2.36 1,773 10,195 5,298 4,897 1,445 790 655 0001 Ward No. I 196 1,091 578 513 131 69 62 0002 Ward No.2 99 . 626 326 300 101 52 49 0003 Ward No.3 140 753 392 361 III 67 44 0004 Ward No.4 126 746 392 354 105 58 47 0005 Ward No.5 164 885 453 432 111 60 51 0006 Ward No.6 151 903 474 429 126 62 64 0007 Ward No.7 178 1,157 619 538 143 87 56 0008 Ward NO.8 332 1,682 880 802 291 146 145 0009 Ward No.9 133 789 413 376 109 65 44 0010 Ward No. 10 105 647 314 333 90 50 40 0011 Ward No. II 149 916 457 459 127 74 53

41602000 Ma~endragarh (MC) 10.60 4,141 24,323 12,944 11,379 3,543 1,942 1.601 0001 Ward No. I 389 2,152 1,137 1,015 305 169 136 0002 Ward No.2 324 1,864 1,012 852 264 153 III 0003 Ward NO.3 231 1,170 623 547 160 8& 72 0004 Ward NO.4 488 2,651 1,423 1,228 354 196 158 0005 Ward NO.5 300 1,652 864 788 198 117 81 0006 Ward NO.6 268 1,484 769 715 199 112 87 0007 Ward NO.7 251 1,504 795 709 209 119 90 0008 Ward NO.8 259 1,884 984 900 289 154 135 0009 Ward NO.9 373 2,083 1,133 950 321 194 127 0010 Ward No. 10 319 2,190 1.147 1,043 381 19& 183 0011 Ward No. I I 260 1,528 807 721 243 118 125 0012 Ward No. I2 387 2,287 1,171 1,116 358 180 178 0013 Ward No. 13 292 1,874 1.079 795 262 144 118

41603000 Ateli (MC) 1.65 978 5,673 03,051 2,622 735 424 311 0001 Ward No. I 110 615 335 280 78 49 29 0002 Ward No.2 140 787 416 371 118 66 52 0003 Ward NO.3 65 357 197 160 3S: 28 10 0004 Ward No.4 .49 293 170 123 52 33 19 0005 Ward No.5 42 255 141 114 21, 15 6 0006 Ward NIil, 6 110 625 312 313 84' 42 42 0007 Ward NO.7 32 249 125 124 36 18 18 0008 Ward No.8 54 367 196 171 33 19 14 0009 Ward No.9 100 592 300 292 83 42 41 0010 Ward No. 10 120 750 434 316 96 \ 53 43 0011 Ward No. II 156 783 425 358 96 59 37

41604000 Narnaul (M 0) 9.67 10.588 62.077 33,050 29.027 8,989 5.029 3.960 0001 Ward No. I 662 3.707 1.969 1,738 551 299 252 0002 Ward No.2 443 2,699 1,426 1.273 413 255 158 0003 Ward No.3 438 2.808 1,479 1,329 416 239 177 0004 Ward No.4 648 3,927 2,168 1,759 524 315 209 0005 Ward No.5 455 2,875 1,558 1,317 381 207 174 0006 Ward No.6 499 3,257 1,722 1,535 514 302 212 0007 Ward No.7 458 2,708 1,442 1,266 409 231 178 0008 Ward No.8 645 3,966 2,103 1,863 615 330 285 0009 Ward No.9 434 2,343 1,230 1,113 292 170 122 0010 Ward No. 10 655 3.740 1.994 1,746 672 373 299 0011 Ward No. II 490 2.997 1,618 1,379 453 238 215 0012 Ward No. 12 522 3.203 1,709 1,494 469 255 214 0013 Ward No. 13 530 3.048 1,638 1,410 439 235 204 0014 Ward No. 14 404 2,427 1,258 1,169 308 166 142 0015 Ward No. 15 413 2,373 1.282 1,091 311 195 116 0016 Ward No. 16 477 2.631 1.399 1,232 382 213 169

294 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name ofTownl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

1,544 787 757 7,018 4,142 2,876 Kanina (Me) 38 21 17 787 480 307 Ward No. I 444 268 176 Ward No.2 128 63 65 495 290 205 Ward No. 3 45 22 23 511 309 202 Ward No. 4 26 16 10 581 361 220 Ward No.5 276 136 140 , 679 390 289 Ward No. 6 19 10 9 909 519 390 Ward No. 7 989 511 478 957 591 366 Ward No.8 543 326 217 Ward NO.9 II 5 6 470 247 223 Ward No. 10 12 3 9 642 361 281 Ward No. II

4,292 2,260 2,032 16,079 9,631 6,448 Mahendragarb (Me) 219 120 99 1,518 867 651 Ward No. I 163 90 73 1,363 803 560 Ward No. 2 82 43 39 791 487 304 WaldNo.3 124 63 61 1,944 1,115 829 Ward No.4 34 20 14 1,284 711 573 Ward No.5 63 37 26 1,107 628 479 Ward No.6 50 23 27 1,059 62S 434 Ward No. 7 36 21 15 1,140 711 429 Ward No. 8 226 120 106 1,167 742 425 Ward No. 9 120 59 61 1,302 814 488 Ward No. 10 '1,303 693 610 848 540 308 Ward No. II 1,791 915 876 1;405 860 545 Ward No. 12 81 56 25 1,151 728 423 Ward No. 13

651 352 299 4,112 2,402 1,710 Ateli (Me) 23 12 II 476 277 199 Ward No. I 116 60 56 578 337 241 Ward No.2 14 7 7 297 168 129 Ward No. 3 126 71 S5 178 117 61 Ward No 4 221 125 96 Ward No.5 159 77 82 400 228 172 Ward No. 6 192 100 92 Ward No.7 308 168 140 Ward No.8 43 23 20 411 229 182 Ward No.9 127 77 50 534 338 196 Ward No. 10 43 25 1& 517 315 202 Ward No. II

1,931 4,201 3,730 41,701 24,905 16.796 Narnaul (M CI) 361 194 167 2,258 1,326 932 Ward No. I 21 10 II 1,79& 1,055 743 Ward No. 2 141 74 67 1,963 1,121 842 Ward No. 3 461 242 219 2,625 1,570 1,055 Ward No. 4 136 76 60 1,967 1,189 778 Ward No.5 317 160 157 2,051 1,27& 773 Ward No. 6 696 356 340 1,695 1,064 631 Ward No.7 444 232 212 2,394 1,492 902 Ward No. 8 66! 351 310 1,719 985 734 Ward No. 9 1,729 935 794 2,017 1,295 722 Ward No. 10 419 225 194 1,995 1,270 725 Ward No. II 63 35 28 2,115 1,284 831 Ward No 12 290 160 130 1,939 1,209 730 Ward No. J3 269 149 120 1,809 1,016 793 Ward No. 14 262 146 116 1,845 1,051 794 Ward No. IS 365 186 179 1,929 1,116 813 Ward No. 16

295 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH Urban Primary

Location Name of Townl Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

41601000 Kanina (MC) 3,177 1,156 2,021 3.964 2.60r r,363 2,936 2,261 675 000 I Ward No. I 304 98 206 4&& 26& 220 317 250 67 0002 Ward No.2 182 58 124 222 164 58 154 147 7 0003 Ward No.3 258 102 156 431 232 199 196 178 18 0004 Ward NO.4 235 83 152 316 217 99 244 188 56 0005 Ward NO.5 304 92 212 319 217 102 174 154 20 0006 Ward NO.6 224 84 140 246 228 18 198 188 10 0007 Ward No.7 248 100 148 359 312 47 330 294 36 0008 Ward No.8 725 289 436 643 428 215 528 366 162 0009 Ward NO.9 246 87 159 236 183 53 199 165 34 0010 Ward No. 10 177 67 110 287 137 150 255 128 127 0011 Ward No. II 274 96 178 417 215 202 341 203 138

41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) 8,244 3,313 4,931 7.165 6,017 1,148 6,368 5,618 750 0001 Ward No.1 634 270 364 648 558 90 596 540 56 0002 Ward No.2 501 209 292 521 458 63 452 403 49 0003 Ward No.3 379 136 243 368 316 52 299 277 22 0004 Ward NO.4 707 308 399 821 687 134 739 657 82 0005' Ward No.5 368 153 215 430 386 44 388 357 31 0006 Ward No.6 377 141 236 367 333 34 335 304 31 0007 Ward NO.7 445 170 275 436 379 57 393 351 42 0008 Ward No.8 744 273 471 720 479 241 641 436 205 0009 Ward NO.9 916 391 525 641 521 120 539 494 45 0010 Ward No. 10 888 333 555 550 508 42 514 490 24 001 I Ward No. J I 680 267 413 476 422 54 436 401 35 0012 Ward No. 12 882 311 571 705 554 151 556 492 64 0013 Ward No. 13 723 351 372 482 416 66 480 416 64

41603000 Ateli (MC) 1,561 649 912 1.570 1,447 123 1,506 1,394 H2 0001 Ward No. I 139 58 81 154 143 II 150 139 II 0002 Ward No.2 209 79 130 239 198 41 230 191 39 0003 Ward NO.3 60 29 31 101 93 8 98 91 7 0004 Ward No.4 115 53 62 87 74 (] 77 67 10 0005 Ward NO.5 34 16 18 71 69 2 66 65 0006 Ward No.6 225 84 141 176 156 20 170 152 18 0007 Ward No.7 57 25 32 63 62 63 62 I 0008 Ward No.8 59 28 31 104 99 5 104 99 5 0009 Ward NO.9 181 71 11(\ 139 132 7 \ 127 121 6 0010 Ward No. 10 216 96 120 243 235 8 ,228 221 7 0011 Ward No. II 266 110 156 193 186 7 'j93 186 7

41604000 Narnaul (M CI) 20,376 8.145 12.231 19.133 15,749 3,384 16,373 14.565 1,508 0001 Ward No. I 1,449 643 806 1,228 948 280 I,IO~ 911 198 0002 Ward No.2 901 371 530 785 656 129 703 626 77 0003 Ward NO.3 845 358 487 950 715 235 815 677 138 0004 Ward NO.4 1.302 598 704 1.306 1,050 256 1,052 945 107 0005 Ward No.5 908 369 539 896 747 149 804 720 84 0006 Ward No.6 1,206 444 762 933 815 liS 798 766 32 0007 Ward No.7 1,013 378 635 694 630 64 619 577 42 0008 Ward NO.8 1,572 611 961 1,093 967 126 874 822 52 0009 Ward No.9 624 245 ;379 688 606 82 642 589 53 0010 Ward No. 10 1,723 699 I,Q24 1,136 939 197 976 858 118 001 ) Ward No. 11 1,002 348 6?4 . 967 779 188 77.2 628 144 0012 Ward No, 12 1,088 425 6A3 1,151 Ul7 364 8'64 772 92 0013 Ward No. 13 1,109 429 680 1,06!! 833 235 865 779 86 0014 Ward No. 14 618 242 376 679 632 47 662 623 39 0015 Ward No, 15 528 231 297 742 649 93 615 572 43 0016 Ward No. 16 702 283 419 887 706 181 798 684 114

296 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Townl Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers

Persons -Males Females Persons Males Fell¥lies Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 3'4 3-5 36 37 38 39 40 2

1,009 620 389 59 45 145 105 40 1,723 1,49] 232 Kanina (Me) 141 96 45 7 5 2 2 167 149 18 Ward No. I 42 38 4 7 7 105 102 3 Ward No.2 62 57 5 15 13 2 9 8 110 100 10 Ward No.3 67 28 39 I 15 13 2 161 146 15 Ward No.4 59 52 7 -, 8 8 107 94 13 Ward NO.5 I 2 2 12 II I 183 174 9 Ward NO.6 23 II 12 32 29 3 275 254 21 Ward No.7 36 27 9 27 18 9 55 27 28 410 294 116 Ward No.8 114 87 27 5 5 80 73 7 Ward No. 9 197 86 III 5 2 3 52 40 12 Ward No. 10 267 137 130 73 65 8 Ward No. II

368 264 104 55 49 6 165 107 58 5,780 5.198 582 Mahendragarh (MC) 27 21 6 5 5 563 513 50 Ward No. I 18 18 5 5 429 380 49 Ward No.2 3 3 5 3 2 4 3 I 287 268 19 Ward No.3 4 4 3 2 I 57 34 23 675 617 58 Ward No.4 5 4 383 353 30 Ward No.5 3 3 4 4 328 297 31 Ward No.6 14 9 5 I I 24 14 10 354 327 27 Ward NO.7 264 lSI 83 5 3 2 9 6 3 363 246 117 Ward NO.8 16 8 8 25 20 5 498 466 32 Ward No.9 7 6 I 34 34 16 7 9 457 443 14 Ward No. 10 2 2 433 398 35 Ward No. II I 14 7 7 541 484 57 Ward No. 12 4 4 5 4 2 2 469 406 63 Ward No. 13

29 22 7 53 48 5 1,423 1,323 100 Ateli (MC) 8 6 2 12 10 2 130 123 7 Ward No. I 9 5 4 8 8 213 178 35 Ward No. 2 2 2 96 89 7 Ward NO.3 2 5 4 70 62 8 Ward No. 4 8 8 58 57 I Ward No.5 14 12 2 155 139 16 Ward No.6 63 62 I Ward No. 7

- I 104 99 5 Ward NO.8 127 121 6 Ward No. 9 5 5 4 4 218 211 7 Ward No. 10 4 4 189 182 7 Ward No II

930 629 301 189 164 25 595 407 188 14,659 13,365 1,294 Narnaul (M CI) 43 28 15 24 17 7 31 17 14 1,011 849 162 Ward No. I 24 20 4 7 6 I 70 62 8 602 538 64 Ward No.2 10 10 6 4 2 92 64 28 707 599 108 Ward No.3 36 14 11 5 5 10 10 1,001 906 95 Ward NO.4 136 110 16 24 22 2 643 587 56 Ward No.5 29 25 4 33 21 12 735 719 16 Ward No.6 8 8 I I 13 9 4 597 559 38 Ward NO.7 10 6 4 8 8 6 4 2 850 804 46 Ward No. 8 5 5 I 12 11 624 572 52 Ward NO.9 35 20 15 16 8 8 54 28 26 871 802 69 Ward No. 10 167 72 95 7 5 2 5 4 593 547 46 Ward No. II 29 24 5 3 3 2 I 830 744 86 Ward No. 12 99 81 18 87 87 70 47 23 609 564 45 Ward No. 13 7 7 16 14 2 639 602 37 Ward No. 14 9 8 I 18 15 3 587 548 39 Ward No. 15 26 12 14 2 2 20 9 11 750 661 89 Ward No. 16

297 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH U rhan Primary Industrial category Location Name ofTownl Ward code Marginal workers . Cultivators Agricultural labourers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

41601000 Kanina (Me) 1,028 340 688 425 116 309 231 95 136 0001 Ward No. I 171 18 . 153 89 II 78 65 4 61 0002 Ward No.2 68 17 51 54 10 44 0003 Ward No.3 235 54 181 9 3 6 32 7 25 0004 Ward No.4 72 29 43 38 21 17 12 I II 0005 Ward No.5 145 63 82 130 56 74 3 2 I 0006 Ward No.6 48 40 S 3 3 44 39 5 0007 Ward No.7 29 18 II I I I I 0008 Ward No.8 115 62 53 2 2 51 27 24 0009 Ward No.9 37 18 19 II 2 9 17 13 4 0010 Ward No. 10 32 9 23 22 6 16 5 1 4 0011 Ward No. II 76 12 64 66 5 61

41602000 Mahendragarh (MC) 797 399 398 35 9 26 48 17 31 0001 Ward No. I 52 18 34 3 2 I I 0002 Ward No.2 69 55 14 9 8 0003 Ward No. 3 69 39 30 I 0004 Ward No.4 82 30 52 2 0005 Ward No.5 42 29 13 0006 Ward No. 6 32 29 3 0007 Ward No.7 43 28 15 I I I 0008 Ward No. 8 79 43 36 20 7 13 24 13 II 0009 Ward No.9 102 27 75 4 3 0010 Ward No. 10 36 18 18 2 2 12 12 0011 Ward No. II 40 21 19 I 0012 Ward No. 12 149 62 87 0013 Ward No. 13 2 2

41603000 Ateli (Me) 64 53 II 2 0001 Ward No. I 4 4 0002 Ward No.2 9 7 2 0003 Ward No.3 3 2 I 0004 Ward No 4 10 7 3 2 0005 Ward NO.5 5 4 I 0006 Ward No.6 6 4 2 0007 Ward NO.7

OqDS Ward No.8 I - OQ09 Ward NO.9 12 II 0640 Ward NCr. 10 15 14 00'1 I Ward No. II

41604000 Narnanl (M Cl) 2,760 1,184 1,576 427 74 353 264 60 204 0001 Ward No. I 119 37 82 II II 1 1 0002 Ward No.2 82 30 52 15 4 II 6 II 5 0003 Ward NO.3 135 38 97 6 2 4 IS 5 10 0004 Ward NO.4 254 105 149 24 7 17 28 13 15 (OJ

298 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name ofTownl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Fem,ales Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

20 8 12 352 121 231 6,231 2,697 3,534 Kanina (MC) 41601000 2 2 15 3 12 603 310 293 Ward No, I COOl 14 7 7 404 162 242 Ward No, 2 1ltl02 5 4 189 43 146 322 160 162 Ward No, 3 Il003 2 I 20 6 14 430 175 255 Ward No, 4 0004 3 2 9 3 6 566 236 330 Ward No, 5 114)05 I 657 246 411 Ward No, 6 0006 3 3 2~ 17 7 798 307 491 Ward No, 7 0007 4 3 58 30 28 1,039 452 587 Ward No, 8 Il008 9 3 6 553 230 323 Ward No, 9 0009 5 2 3 360 177 183 Ward No, 10 0010 9 7 2 499 242 257 Ward No, 11 001 I

130 38 92 584 335 249 17,]58 6,927 10,231 Mahendragarh (MC) 41602000 48 17 31 1,504 579 925 Ward No, 1 0001 3 3 56 53 3 1,343 554 789 Ward No, 2 0002 15 15 53 ....39 14 802 307 495 Ward No, 3 0003 21 6 15 59 23 36 1,830 736 1,094 Ward No, 4 0004 42 29 13 1,222 478 744 Ward No,S 0005 3 2 29 28 1,117 436 681 Ward No, 6 0006 12 3 9 29 24 5 1,068 416 652 Ward No, 7 0007 12 5 7 23 18 5 1,164 505 659 Ward No, 8 0008 33 7 26 65 19 46 1,442 612 830 Ward No, 9 0009 22 18 4 1,640 639 1,00 I Ward No, 10 0010 39 21 18 1,052 385 667 Ward No, II oorl 31 16 15 117 46 71 1,582 617 965 Ward No, 12 0012 2 2 1,392 663 729 Ward No. 13 0013

6] 5] 10 4,103 1,604 2,499. Ate1i (MC) 41"3000 3 3 461 192 269 Ward No.1 ooor 9 7 2 548 218 330 Ward No, 2 0002 3 2 256 104 152 Ward No, 3 0003 8 6 2 206 96 110 Ward NO.4 OOM 5 4 1 184 72 112 Ward No,S 0005 6 4 2 449 156 293 Ward NO.6 0006 186 63 123 Ward No.7 0007 263 97 166 Ward No.8 0008 12 11 453 168 285 WardNo 9 0009 15 14 507 199 308 Ward No, 10 DOlO> 590 239 351 Ward No 11 01)11

225 32 193 1,844 1,0]8 826 42,944 17,301 25,643 Narnaul (M C1) 41""000 5 1 4 102 36 66 2,479 1,021 1,458 Ward No. 1 0001 13 2 11 48 23 25 1,914 770 1,144 Ward No.2 0002 20 7 13 94 24 70 1,858 764 1,094 Ward No, 3 0003 8 8 194 85 109 2,621 1.1 18 1,503 Ward NO.4 0004 24 2 22 60 24 36 1,979 811 1,168 Ward NO.5 0005 12 2 10 76 42 34 2,324 907 1,417 WarelNo.6 0006 7 7 59 50 9 2,014 812 1,202 Ward No.7 0001 7 7 203 144 59 2,873 1,136 1,737 Ward NO.8 0008 19 18 24 l3 II 1,655 624 1,031 Ward No.9 ()()()9 27 1 26 115 76 39 2,604 1,055 1,549 Ward No. 10 0010 6 3 3 150 133 17 2,030 839 1,191 Ward No. 11 0011 I I 76 8 68 2,052 922 1,130 Ward No. 12 0012 7 3 4 61 16 45 1,980 805 1,175 Ward No. 13 0013 4 3 I 12 5 7 1,748 626 1,122 Ward No. 14 0014 120 74 46 1,631 633 998 Ward No. 15 0015 31 31 54 21 33 1,744 693 1,051 Ward No. 16 0016

299 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH • Urban Primary Area of Location Name of Town! Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 )0

0017 Ward No. 17 383 2,333 1,235 1,098 286 157 129 0018 Ward No. 18 417 2,328 1,205 1,123 334 179 155 0019 Ward No. 19 428 2,176 1,126 1,050 310 172 138 0020 Ward No. 20 447 2,473 1,348 1,125 381 209 172 0021 Ward No. 21 740 4,058 2,141 1,917 529 289 240

41605000 Nanga! Chaudhry (Cl) 5.70 1,168 7,368 3,892 3,476 1,288 730 558 0001 Ward No. I 136 802 415 387 133 82 51 0002 Ward No. 2 125 826 425 401 133 76 57 0003 Ward No. 3 121 698 381 317 142 86 56 0004 Ward No. 4 132 718 379 339 134 75 59 0005 Ward No. 5 121 830 443 387 152 78 74 0006 Ward No.6 143 980 521 .459 159 93 66 0007 Ward No. 7 90 631 340 291 112 65 47 0008 Ward NO.8 74 438 247 191 71 42 29 0009 Ward No.9 81 475 234 241 69 38 31 0010 Ward No. 10 145 970 507 463 183 95 88

300 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract

Name ofTownl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

19 12 7 1,845 1,033 812 Ward No. 17 [I;l9 104 95 1,683 947 736 Ward No. 18 567 277 290 1,526 858 668 Ward No. 19 66 41 25 1,634 1,025 609 Ward No. 20 445 236 209 2,894 1,721 1,173 Ward No. 21

788 418 370 4,300 2,725 1,575 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 26 13 13 470 286 184 Ward No. I 5 3 2 542 31 I 231 Ward No.2 366 189 177 351 242 109 Ward No. 3 177 98 79 405 262 143 Ward No.4 22 12 10 437 296 141 Ward No.5 611 377 234 Ward No. 6 10 4 6 392 246 146 Ward No.7 5 5 310 197 113 Ward No. 8 25 II 14 290 175 115 Ward No.9 152 83 69 492 333 159 Ward No. 10

301 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :MAHENDRAGARH Urban Primary

Location Name of Town! Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0017 Ward No. 17 488 202 286 700 621 79 660 612 48 0018 Ward No. 18 645 258 387 813 643 170 543 500 43 0019 Ward No. 19 650 268 382 618 536 82 530 485 45 0020 Ward No. 20 839 323 516 700 565 135 619 525 94 0021 Ward No. 21 1,164 420 744 1,099 925 174 1.053 &94 159

41605000 Nangal Chaudhry (Cf) 3,068 1,167 1,901 2,380 1,707 673 1,670 1,446 224 0001 Ward No. I 332 129 203 251 191 60 218 183 35 0002 Ward No. 2 284 114 170 298 189 109 195 143 52 0003 Ward No.3 347 139 208 205 154 51 78 59 19 0004 Ward No.4 313 117 196 319 174 145 In 156 16 0005 Ward No.5 393 147 246 246 201 45 163 162 0006 Ward No. 6 369 144 225 291 228 63 224 222 2 0007 Ward No. 7 239 94 145 178 126 52 150 124 26 0008 Ward No. 8 128 50 78 130 116 14 88 82 6 0009 Ward No. 9 185 59 126 138 107 31 123 98 25 0010 WltrdNo.10 478 174 304 324 221 103 259 217 42

302 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name ofTownl Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers

Persons Males Females Persons Males Fem~les Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

13 II 2 2 2 32 24 8 613 575 38 Ward No. 17 28 16 12 8 8 507 476 31 Ward No. 18 6 6 5 5 4 4 515 470 45 Ward No. 19 140 90 50 2 2 29 20 9 448 415 33 Ward No. 20 70 46 24 IQ 7 3 46 13 33 927 828 99 Ward No. 21

327 236 9t 3S 29 6 84 70 t4 1,224 1,111 113 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 61 43 18 4 3 I 3 3 150 134 16 Ward No. I 42 25 17 I I 151 117 34 Ward No. 2 II 7 4 3 2 5 4 59 46 13 Ward NO.3 12 10 2 4 2 2 3 2 153 142 II Ward No. 4 13 I3 2 2 148 147 I Ward No. 5 38 38 21 21 37 37 128 126 2 Wllfd No.6 44 30 14 2 8 6 2 96 87 9 Ward No.7 2 2 86 80 6 Ward No. 8 8 5 3 19 10 9 96 83 13 Ward NO.9 96 63 33 6 5 157 149 8 Ward No. 10

303 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH Urban Primary Industrial categ0!X Location Name ofTownl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0017 Ward No. 17 40 9 31 0018 Ward No. 18 270 143 127 38 9 29 8 3 5 0019 Ward No. 19 88 51 37 4 2 2 15 3 12 0020 Ward No. 20 81 40 41. 9 8 12 2 10 0021 Ward No. 21 46 31 15 3 3 6 6

41605000 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 710 261 449 237 44 193 164 19 145 0001 Ward No. I 33 8 25 11 11 2 2 0002 Ward No.2 103 46 57 50 20 30 3 3 0003 Ward No.3 127 95 32 24 7 17 0004 Ward No. 4 147 18 129 22 3 19 106 4 102 0005 Ward No.5 83 39 44 47 17 30 0006 Ward No.6 67 6 61 34 34 I7 2 15 0007 Ward No.7 28 2 26 15 15 9 8 0008 Ward No. 8 42 34 8 4 3 3 2 0009 Ward No. 9 15 9 6 3 2 DOlO Ward No. 10 65 4 61 51 2 49

304 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of mar~inal workers Name ofTownl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54' 55 56 57 58 2

6 6 34 9 25 1,633 614 1,019 Ward No. 17 0017 8 2 6 216 129 87 1,515 562 953 Ward No. 18 0018 69 46 23- 1,558 590 968 Ward No. 19 0019 13 13 47 37 10 1,773 783 990 Ward No. 20 0020 7 5 2 30 23 7 2,959 1,216 1,743 Ward No. 21 0021

34 15 19 275 183 92 4,988 2,185 2,383 Nangal Chaudhry (CT) 41605000 I I 19 7 12 551 224 327 Ward No.1 0001 4 1 3 46 22 24 528 236 292 Ward No. 2 0002 17 9 8 86 79 7 493 227 266 Ward NO.3 0003 4 3 15 10 5 399 205 194 Ward No. 4 0004 36 22 14 584 242 342 Ward No. 5 0005 4 3 12 3 9 689 293 396 Ward No. 6 0006 3 3 453 214 239 Ward No. 7 0007 35 31 4 308 131 In Ward No 8 0008 1 11 7 4 337 127 210 Ward No. 9 0009 2 2 12 2 10 646 286 360 Ward No. 10 0010

305

ANNEXURES

Annexures

307 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

308 ANNEXURES

Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat

This annexure is not given. Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census

Fertility is a major component of population additional features added to this question canvassed, growth. It is a measure of the rate at which population viz; (i) the number of children born during the last is added to itself by births and assessed by relating one year were recorded by sex; and (ii) as a part of the l1umberofbirths in some section of the population gender sehsitization, and also to avoid any ommission and number of married couples or number of women of the girl child, the column relating to the daughter in child bearing age. preceded that of the son to further reduce, if any, the omission of the girl child. Q.No.23 of the Household Schedule canvassed at the Census 200 I pertained to fertility particulars Undisputedly, fertility is an important and vital of the ever married women. It had 3 sub parts; part component of population growth and thus, the study (i) and (ii) related to ever married women and part of fertility levels and trends in fertility has remained (iii) pertained to only currently married women. The to be of great interest to the user agencies. As the ever married refers to the women ever married even finalisation and release of data on fertility levels based though their present status may be married or on Census 200 I is likely to take time it is considered widowed or divorced or separated, while the currently desirable to briefly describe here the fertility levels married women refer to tbose who are presently in and trends based. on previous census. the married state irrespective of their age. The sub Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : part (i) aimed to obtain the number of surviving children borne to the women, while total number of Total Fertility Rate in Haryana (4.3) is higher than children born to the women was ascertained through that of the country (3.6) as such. Among the major part (ii) oftbis question. This helps in understanding States Uttar Pradesh (5.1), Madhya Pradesh and the total fertility rate of the ever married women. Rajasthan (4.6 each), and Bihar (4.4) reveal TFR Part (iii) refe'rs to the number of children born to the higher than that of Haryana. However, the redeeming currently married womeh during the last one year feature is that TFR in Haryana State has shown and reflects current fertility rate. There were two significant decline over the period.

309 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLEU(a) AGE SPECIFIC FERTILllYRATFS; 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Mahendragarh District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 54.6 57.6 37.7 59.6 41.6 65.6 48.4 39.6 21.5 20-24 203.4 212.6 114.4 246.0 184.7 265.7 198.9 192.0 143.7 25-29 163.4 168.9 130:2 251.0 155.4 266.7 165.1 207.6 127.8 30-34 89.2 92.4 68.3 173.0 91.1 189.8 100.1 121.0 67.9 35-39 52.5 51.8 57.0 104.1 52.6 117.7 58.5 62.1 37.7 40-44 35.1 38.0 11.4 50.0 29.6 58.6 34.0 22.3 17.5 45-49 10.2 7.7 29.1 22.0 19.7 25.7 21.5 9.6 14.3

TABLEn(b) AGE SPECIFIC MARffALFmTIUfYRATI!S, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group M ahendragarh District Haryana State ------~~------~----Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 1112 109.2 131.8 125.7 120.1 121.1 120.8 153.2 115.3 20-24 212.6 218.4 170.3 276.7 209.4 281.0 215.1 256.6 189.1 25-29 165.9 170.9 135.0 257.5 158.9 270.0 168.8 217.7 132.6 30-34 91.3 94.7 67.4 177.5 93.1 194.2 102.3 124.1 69.6 35-39 54.4 53.7 58.8 108.8 54.3 121.2 60.4 65.5 38.9 40-44 37.0 40.2 12.5 54.1 31.3 62.2 36.0 24.1 18.4 45-49 10.9 8.3 30.4 24.1 21.3 28.6 23.1 10.2 15.7 In comparison to the rural, the fertility levels are except in age group 45-49 in urban areas where it has lower in urban areas in the State for age groups J 5-19, gone up from 10.2 of 19&1 to 15.7 in 1991. 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44 and 45-49 in 1981. Mahendragarh district has lower ASMFR than the The same is true focthe marital fertility rates except for State except in 20-24, 25-29 and 40-44 age groups in age group 15-19 where it is observed that the fertility 1991. ASMFR in the distfict and th~ State for di fferent levels are comparatively lower in rural areas as compared age groups are, 111.2 and ,'20.1 (15-19), 212.6 and 209.4 (20-24),165.9 and 158-.9 (25L29), 91.3 and 93.1 to urban areas in 1981. Age Specific Marital Fertility (30-34),54.4 and 543 (35-39), 37.0 and 31.3 (40-44) Rates (ASMFR) in the State have gone down for all an<\ 10.9 and 21.3 (45-49). age1groups in 1~91 when compared with 1981. The Other fertility measures can be seen in the following samet-is true for rural and urban areas of the State, table:

TABLEII(c) FERTILITY RATFS StatelDistrict Year CBR TFR TMFR GFR GMFR 2 3 4 5 6 7 Haryana State 1981 37.5 5.4 6.1 170 204 1991 31.7 4.3 5.3 145 172 M ahen dragarh District 1981 35.9 5.1 5.6 162 186 1991 32.9 44 5.1 148 171 Source: Occasional Paper No. I of 1997, RGI

310 ANNEXURES

Crude Birth Rate, Total Fertility Rate, Total Marital mentioned rates in the district and the State. and General Marital Fertility rate, General Fertility Rate While comparing the district level data with the Fertility Rate are presented separately for Haryana State level data, it is observed that TMFR and State and Mahendragarh district for 1981 and 1991. GMFR were little lower at the district level during When we compare these values we find decline in 1991 but all the fertility rates were lower in 1981 in these rat~s in 1991 from that of 1981 for all the above- the district than that of the State.

, TABLE II (d) SFLECTFDINl)ICATORS ON FFMALENUPTIALIfY,1991 State'District T /RIU Mean age at marriage of currently married Percent of currently married women with age women at marriage below 18

Total Who married during Total Who married during 1981-86 1986-91 1981-86 1986-91 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana State T 17.9 18.2 18.6 52.6 49.3 43.0 R 17.6 17.8 18.2 56.9 55.5 49.2 U 18.8 19.3 20.0 39.3 31.9 23.2 Mahendragarh District T 16.8 17.1 17.3 68.7 64.7 63.6 R 16.7 17.0 17.1 70.0 66.3 66.3 U 17.5 17.9 18.5 59.0 52.9 44.3 Source: District Profile, 1991, RGI Different fertility rates indicate that fertility women has increased from 17.1 in 1981-86 period levels are lower in the district in ] 99] as compared to 17.3 during 1986-91 period in the district whereas to 1981. Similar trend is observed at the State level in the State corresponding figures have also moved also. Table II (d) presents the mean age at marriage from 18.2 to 18.6. Presently, the statutory minimum of currently married wome.,n or in other words age marriage age for females is 18 years. It is at marriage of all those women who are living with worthwhile to note in the light of above that their husbands. Some of them might be recently proportion of currently married females whose age married and some of them decades ago meaning at marriage was below 18 years during 1981-86 the situation is for the popUlation as a whole. and 1986-91 is continously decreasing. It is Table reveals that mean age at marriage of observed from the table lIed) that this proportion currently married women in the district is 16.8 in has slightly come down from 64.7 per cent during 1991, which is lower than the corresponding figure 1981-86 to 63.6 per cent during 1986-91 in the of 17.9 at the 'State level. In rural and urban areas district. Corresponding figures for the State were also, similar trend is observed when district figures 49.3 percent and 43.0 percent which are quite lower are compared with corresponding State figures. than the district figures. Same trend is observed Mean age at marriage of the currently married for both rural and urban areas. TABLE II (e) IMPORTANT INDICES OF FERTILITY, 1991 Fertility Indices Mahendragarh District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 Number of Children ever born per ever 5.0 4.7 4.9 married woman in the age group 45-49 5.0 5.1 4.2

Couples per thousand population 175 175 174 169 168 173

Child-woman ratio (0-4 years) 604 620 504 588 624 492

311 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Since most of the women complete their Child-Woman ratio, which is a relative measure reproduction by the age group 45-49, hence the average of fertility to know the performance of women is number of children ever born per ever married woman also shown in the above table. This ratio is quite low in age-group 45-49 is term(fd as an index of completed in the State as compared to the district figures. But level offertility. Ever married females include widows, this is not true for corrosponding rural areas where divorced and separated women also. In the above the district figure is 620 in relation to State. figure table, average number of children ever born per ever of 624. Child -woman ratio gap between rural and married woman in the age group 45-49 for total, rural urban is wider in the State than the district. and urban areas of Mahendragarh district as well as Haryana State for 1991 have been depicted. It .. Child Mortality Levels: is observed that the number of children ever born The estimates shown here have been obtained per ever married woman is higher in rural areas using the data on the number of children ever born than that in urban areas. It is according to the and number of children surviving to ever married prevailing trends that fertility is higher in rural areas women. Information on questions on children ever than in urban areas in the State. The number of born and children surviving canvassed for all ever couples with wife in age group 15-44 per 1000 married women have been tabulated by age of the persons in Mahendragarh district and Haryana State mother. From this estimates of child mortality g(i) have also been shown by residence in 1991. Number have been worked out by using Brass technique of couples is higher in urban areas as compared to where q(i) is the probability of a new born child rural a~eas for the State. In Mahendragarh district dying before age i = I and similarly g(2), g(3) and numbe; of couples per 1,000 persons is 175 and q(5) for probability of a new born dying before age corresponding figure for the State is 169. 2, 3& 5 respectively.

TABLEll(t) ESTIMATES OFCHILDMORTALlTYlNDICATORS BYSEX State! District Person Mate Female

Year q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(J) q(2) q(3) q(5) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Haryana 1991 52 62 64 73 57 59 67 71 54 66 68 80 1981 126 124 125 138 132 121 118 125 119 127 133 153 M ahendragarh 1991 47 65 86 94 44 60 86 88 5,6' j 69 86 100 1981 114 135 136 161 113 138 129 144 tl5 '133 142 178

Source: Occasional Paper No.1 of 1991 RGI. District Level Estimates of Fertility and child ,mortality for 199( and their inter relations witlSother variables

::.t}t is obse~ed from the above table that the child State in 199 I. mortality estimates in the district and the State have In 1991, Child Mortality estfll1ates calculated decreased in 1991 as compared to 1981. The child mortality estimates were higher in the district at as per q(l), q(2), q(3) and q(5) for $e district were all levels except q( I) i.e. for persons/males/females 47, 65, 86 and 94 respectively alld ~orresponding as cpmpared to the corresponding Statistics of the figures fqr the State were 52, 62, 64 and 73.

312 ANNEXURES

Annexure III

VARIOUS MFASURES OFFERTILlTY ANDMFAN AGEATMARRIAGElNHARYANASTATFr1991 CFNSUS Number of Children ever born per woman Child-Woman Mean age at StatelDistrict GFR GMFR TFR TMFR CBR in the age group 45-49 Ratio(O-4) marriage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 145 172 4.3 5.3 31.7 4.9 588 17.9 Ambala tl8 158 3.5 5.4 28.2 4.3 483 19.2 Yamunanagar 141 187 4.3 6.0 32.5 4.4 529 18.9 Kurukshetra 129 170 3.8 5.5 30.0 4.8 518 18.8 Kaithal 141 169 4.2 5.0 31.0 5.1 587 17.8 Kamal 149 186 4.4 5.8 32.9 5.0 587 18.4 Panipat 153 184 4.6 5.7 33.5 4.8 623 17.9 Sohipat 140 169 4.2 5.2 30.8 5.0 594 17.8 Rohtak 145 173 4.4 5.3 31.3 5.0 572 17.6 Faridabad 160 188 4.8 5.8 34.9 4.6 648 18.0 Gurgaon 186 217 5.7 6.6 40.2 5.1 713 17.7 Re~ari 135 161 4.1 4.9 30.8 4.9 564 17.4 Mahendragarh 148 171 4.4 5.1 32.9 5.0 604 16.8 Bhiwani 145 167 4.2 5.0 30.9 5.4 605 17.0 lind 151 174 4.5 5.1 32.7 5.1 610 17.2 Hisar 152 179 4.4 5.3 33.8 5.0 586 17.6 Sirsa 138 171 3.9 5.2 31.2 5.0 555 18.5

313 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

ANNEXVREIV Percentage' distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE IV (a) PFRCENTAGEDIS1RIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CENSUS State/Districts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district ofetlumeration districts of enumeration P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 (31.8) (23.3) (34.4) (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) Ambala 111,104 31,317 79,787 81,250 20,330 60,920 192,354 51,647 140,707 (25.7) (21.0) (28.1) (18.8) (13.6) (21.5) (44.4) (34.7) (49.6) Yarnuoanagllr 69,834 11,0lO 58,824 75,319 14,954 60,365 145,153 25,964 119,189 (26.7) (I4_?) (31.6) (28.8) (19.9) (32.4) (55.6) (34.6) (64.0) Kurukshetra 47,647 10,830 36,817 85,357 15,516 69,841 133,004 26,346 106,658 (23.8) (20.2) (25.0) (42.5) (29.0) (47.5) • (66.3) (49.2) (12.5) Kaithal /. 65,543 9,620 55,923 113,415 9,312 104,103 178,958 18,932 160,026 (28.5) (25.7) (29.0) (49.2) (24.9) (54.0) (77.7) (50.6) (82.9) Kamal 72,085 13,479 58,606 98,999 15,233 83,766 171,084 28,712 142,372 (27.5) (20.7) (29.7) (37.7) (23.4) (42.4) (65.1) (44.1) (72.1) Panipat 51,625 10,498 41,127 119,161 19,642 99,519 170,786 30,140 140,646 ( 19.1) (13.8) (21.1 ) (44.1) (25.9) (51.2) (63.2) (39.7) (72.3) Sonipat 63,738 15,278 48,460 87,535 13,393 74,142 151,273 28,671 122,602 (27.6) (28.2) (27.5) (38.0) (24.7) (42.0) (65.6) (52.9) (69.5) Rohtak 221,700 33,874 187,826 188,200 18,771 169,429 409,900 52,645 357.255 (43.1) (38.0) (44.1) (36.5) (21.1) (39.8) (79.6) (59.1) (83.9) Faridabad 120,816 23,196 97,620 70,981 20,727 50,254 191,797 43,923 147,874 (22.1) (11A) (28.6) (13.0) (10.2) (14.7) (35.2) (21.5) (43.3) Gurgaon 101,561 14,360 87,201 97,155 12,750 84,405 198,7'16 27,110 171,606 (31.4) (23.9) (33.1 ) (30.1) (21.2) (32.1) (61.5) (45.1) (65:2) Rewari 48,191 6,433 41,758 73,425 6,910 66,515 121,616 \ 13,343 108,273 I (26.7) (25.8) (26.8) (40.6) (27.7) (42.7) (67.3) (53.4) (69.5) M at-endragarh 66,642 7,388 59,254 47,752 \4,740 43,012 114,394 12,128 102,266 .. " "'I: (35.5) (40.6) (34.9) (25.4) (26.0) (25.4) (60.9) (66.6) (60.3) Bhiwani 127,905 13,010 114,895 109,151 11,400 97,751 237,056 ~4,4JO 212,646 (44.0) (372) (44.9) (37.5) (32.6) (38.2) (81.5) ()9.9) (83.1) .lind 90,654 14,462 76,192 151,666 15,709 135,957 242,320 30,171 212,149 (33.3) (34.9) (33.0) (55.7) (37.9) (58.9) (89.0) (72.8) (92.0) Hisar 264,304 45,820 218,484 157,859 30,112 127,747 422,163 75,932 346,231 ·of (45.6) (33.1) (49.5) (27.2) (21.8) (28.9) (12.8) (54.9) (78.4) Sirsa. 99,151 22,599 76,552 44,415 13,960 30,455 143,566 . 36,559 10,700 (30.9) ,23.7) ,33.Y) (13.8), (14.7) ( 13.5) (44.7) (38.4) (47.4)

314 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV (a) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CENS18 Born in other States of India 'Born in other Countries Total mi~ts

p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 330,640 166,008 164,632 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (100.0) (l00.0) (100.0) 201,959 77,686 124,273 38,652 19,673 18,709 432,965 149,006 283,689 (46.7) (52.1) (43.8) (8.9) (13.2) (6.6) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 88,994 35,622 53,3-72 27,071 13,460 13,611 261,218 75)046 186,172 (34.1) (47.5) (28.7) (10.4) (17.9) (7.3) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 45,499 16,440 29,059 22,134 10,744 11,390 200,637 53,530 147,107 (22.7) (30.7) (19.8) (11.0) (20.1) (7.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 35,005 9,994 25,011 16,451 8,521 7,930 230,414 37,447 192,967 (J5.2) (26.7) (13.0) (7.1) (22.8) (4.J) (JOO.O) (100.0) (JOO.O) 57,582 20,210 37,372 33,968 16,130 17,838 262,634 65,052 197,582 (21.9) (31.1) (18.9) (12.9) (24.8) (9.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,888 31,979 40,909 26,736 13,738 12,998 270,410 75,857 194,553 (27.0) (42.2) (21.0) (9.9) (18.1) (6.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 66,865 19,608 47,257 12,482 5,906 6,576 230,620 54,185 176,435 (29.0) (36.2) (26.8) (5.4) (10.9) (3.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 79,206 23,880 55,326 26,026 12,600 13,426 515,132 89,125 426,007 (15.4) (26.8) (13.0) (5.1) (14.1) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 322,426 143,938 178,488 31,447 16,380 15,067 545,670 204,241 341,429 (59.1) (70.5) (52.3) (5.8) (8.0) (4.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 111,361 26,321 85,040 13,110 6,640 6,470 323,187 60,071 263,116 (34.5) (43.8) (32.3) (4.1) (11.1) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 55,609 10,110 45,499 3,560 1,520 2,040 180,785 24,973 155,812 (30.8) (40.5) (29.2) (2.0) (6.1) (1.3) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,302 5,510 66,792 1,110 580 530 187,806 18,218 169,588 (38.5) (30.3) (39.4) (0.6) (3.2) (0.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 48,623 8,260 ,40,363 5,244 2,274 2,970 290,923 34,944 255,979 (16.7) (23.6) (15.8) (1.8) (6.5) (1.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 22,026 7,333 14,693 7,810 3,920 3,890 272,156 41,424 230,732 (8.1) (17.7) (6.4) (2.9) (9.5) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 118,866 41,885 76,981 38,795 20,516 18,279 579,824 138,333 441,491 (20.5) (30.3) (17.4) (6.7) (14.8) (4.1) ( 100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 151,358 45,461 105,897 26,044 13,266 12.778 320,968 95,286 225.682 (47.2) (47.7) (46.9) (8.1) (13.9) (5.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) contd...

315 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE IV (a) PFRCENTAGED1S1RIBUfIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BffiTH, 2001 CENS(8 StateJDistricts . Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (:19.0) (22.2) (31.6) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) Panchku1a 31,039 9,372 21,667 56,204 22,905 33,299 87,243 32,277 54,966 (11.6) (7.8) (14.9) (21.1) (19.0) (22.8) (32.7) (26.7) (37.7) Amba1a 95,726 26,355 69,371 100,824 20,271 80,553 196,550 46,626 149,924 (24.5) (21.4) (25.9) (25.8) . (16.4) (30.1) (50.3) (37.8) (56.1) Yamunanagp.r 112,607 21,224 91,383 93,420 18,446 74,974 206,027 39,670 166,357 (30.4) (18.3) (35.9) (25.2) (15.9) 0 (29.5) (55.6) (34.3) (65.4) Kurukshetra 72,016 14,713 57,303 125,800 24,536 101,264 197,816 39,249 158,567 (24.4) (18.1) (26.7) (42.5) (30.2) (47.2) (66.9) (48.3) (73.9) Kaithal 84,924 14,963 69,961 135,219 12,205 123,014 220,143 27,168 192,975 (29.4) (29.8) (29.3) (46.8) (24.3) (51.5) (76.2) (542) (80.8) Kamal 118,427 23,008 95,419 160,698 25,487 135,211 279,125 48,495 230,630 (28.2) (21.1) (30.7) (38.3) (23.4) (43.5) (66.5) (44.5) (74.2) Panipat 64,744 18,505 46,239 137,197 26,921 110,276 201,941 45,426 156,515 (17.9) (14.3) (19.9) (37.9) (20.8) (47.4) (55.8) (35.1) (67.3) Sonipat 158,854 41,139 117,715 149,183 18,933 130,250 308,037 60,072 247,965 (35.8) (35.6) (35.8) (33.6) (16.4) (39.6) (69.3) (51.9) (75.5) lind 139,157 33,248 105,909 205,215 24,449 '180,766 344,372 57,697 286,675 (36.0) (44.4) (34.0) (53.1) (32.7) (58.0) (89.1) (77.1) (91.9) Fatehabad 69,987 17,950 52,037 109,661 21,757 87,904 179,648 39,707 139,941 (24.1) (22.1) (24.9) (37.8) (26.8) (42.1) (61.9) (49.0) (67.0) Sirsa 133,754 34,076 99,678 52,933 14,944 37,989 186,687 49,020 137,667 (31.6) (26.7) (33.8) (12.5) (11.7) (12.9) (44.2) (38.4) (6.7) Hisar 205,688 45,303 160,385 206,099 37,888 168,211 411,787 83,191 328,596 (38.4) (32.9) (40.3) (38.5) (27.5) (42.3) (76.9) (60.4) (82.6) Bhiwani 204,016 26,595 177,421 148,008 16,978 131,030 352,024 43,573 308,451 (47.1 ) (41.4) (48.2) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) (81.4) (67.8) (83.7) Rohtak 90.434 26.993 63,441 162,790 26,740 136,050 253,224 53,733 199,491 (28.1) (32.4) (26.6) (50.6) (32.1) (57.1) (78.8) (64.6) (83.7) Jhaliar 84.524 16,174 68,350 136,244 18,754 117,490 220/768 I 34,928 185,840 (26.0) (19.7) (28.2) (42.0) (22.9) (48.4) (9 8.'0) (42.6) (76.6) M ahendragp.rh 89,956 8,801 81,155 61,391 5,211 56,180 15\347 14,012 137,335 i- (36.6) (37.4) (36.6) (25.0) (22.1) (25.3) (61.6) (59.5) (61.9) Rewari 74,262 13,790 60,472 92,656 10,649 82,007 166,,918 24,439 142,479 .: (28.7) (27.4) (29.0) (35.8) t21.2) (39.3) (64.4) 1(48.6) (68.3) Gurgp.on 152,704 26,222 126,482 137,288 23,893 113,395 289,992 '50,115 239,871 (27.8) (17.8) (31.5) (25.0) (16.2) (28.3) (52.8) ~4.0) (59.8) Faridabad 188,809 42,231 146,578 100,143 32,889 67,254 288.952 ,120 213,832 (21.2) (11.7) (27.8) (11.3) (9.1) (12.8) (32.5) (20.8) (40.6)

316 ANNEXURES

TABLElV(a) PFRCENTAGEDlSTRIBUfION OFMIGRAN1S BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 2011 CENSUS Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Total migrants

p M F P M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,672,92? 1,069,169 1,603,790 278,823 145,770 133,053 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,900 (35.?) (51.4) (29.6) Q.7) (7.0) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 169,247 82,404 86,843 10,2,60 6,183 4,077 266,750 120,864 145,886 (63.~ (68.2) (59.5) (3.8) (5.1) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 168,124 63,314 104,810 25,953 13,304 12,649 390,627 123,244 267,383 (43.0) (5104) (39.2) 1(6.6) (10.8) (4.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,190 65,016 78,174 21,015 10,992 10,023 370,232 115,678 254,554 (38.7) (56.2) (30.7) (5.7) (9.S) (3.9) (100.0) (tOO.O) (100.0) 78,213 31,473 46,740 19,715 10,478 9,237 295,744 81,200 214,544 (26.4) (38.8) (21.8) (6.7) (12.9) (4.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 57,101 16,917 40,184 11,719 6,054 5,665 288,963 50,139 238,824 (19.8) (33.7) (16.8) (4.1) (12.1) (2.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 110,133 44,851 65,282 30,391 15,615 14,776 419,649 108,961 310,688 (26.2) (41.2) (21.0) (7.2) (14.3) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,540 75,453 68,087 16,618 8,605 8,013 362,099 129,484 232,615 (39.6) (58.3) (29.3) (4.6) (6.6) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 125,063 49,939 75,124 11,097 5,634 5,463 444,197 115,645 328,552 (28.2) (43.2) (22.9) (2.5) (4.9) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 36,514 14,033 22,481 5,811 3,126 2,685 386,697 74,856 311,841 (904) (18.7) (7.2) (1.5) (4.2) (0.9) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 93,030 32,447 60,583 17,359 8,929 8,430 290,037 81,083 208,954 (32.1) (40.0) (29.0) (6.0) (11.0) (4.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 214,235 67,406 146,829 21,757 11,353 10,404 422,679 127,779 294,900 (50.7) (52.8) (49.8) (5.1) (8.9) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 107,742 46,S33 61,209 15,953 8,117 7,836 535,482 137,841 397,641 (20.1) (33.8) (15.4) (3.0) (5.9) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 76,068 18,486 57,582 4,632 2,238 2,394 432,724 64,297 368,427 (17.6) (28.8) (15.6) (1.1) (3.5) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 52,533,. 21,691 30,842 15,708 7,812 7,896 321,465 83,236 238,229 (16.3) (26.1) (12.9) (4.9) (9.4) (3.3) (100.6) (100.0) (100.0) 101,266 45,670 55,596 2,486 1,340 1,146 324,520 81,938 242,582 (31.2) (55.7) (22.9) (0.8) (1.6) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 93,462 9,100 84,362 746 422 324 245,555 23,534 222,021 (38.1) (38.7) (38.0) (0.3) (1.8) (0.1) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 89,342 24,460 64,882 2,776 1,417 1,359 259,036 50.316 208,720 (34.5) (48.6) (31.1 ) (I.I ) (2.8) (0.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 244,745 89,665 155,080 14,002 7,667 6,335 548,744 147,449 401,295 (44.6) (60.8) (38.6) (2.6) (5.2) (1.6) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 569,381 270,311 299,070 30,825 16,484 14,341 889,161 361.917 527,244 (64.0) (74.7) (56.7) (3.5) (4.6) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0)

317 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE IV (b) DISTRmurioN OF MIGRANlS BY PLACE OF LAST IUSIDFNCE, 1991 CFNSUS State/District Place oflast residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumerat"ion in Haryana State

P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 3,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (31.7) (20.9) (35.]) (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) AmbaJa 123,784 37,577 86,207 80,430 19,710 60,720 204,214 57,287 146,927 (28.1) (24.6) (30.0) (-18.3) (12.9) (21.2) (46.4) (37.5) (51.2) Yamunanagar 72,162 11,870, 60,292 79,499 16,764 62,735 151,661 28,634 123,027 (27.5) (15.8) (32.2) (30.3) (22.3) (33.5) (57.8) (38.0) (65.7) Kurukshetra 51,017 12,130 38,887 88,067 16,386 71,681 139,084 28,516 110,568 (25.3) (22.5) (26.3) (43.6) (30.4) (48.4) (68.9) (52.9) (74.7) Kaithal 68,353 10,600 57,753 114,795 10,162 104,633 183,148 20,762 162,386 (29.5) (28.1) (29.8) (49.5) (26.9) (53.9) (79.0) (55.0) (83.7) K~al 76,215 14,779 61,436 102,689 16,533 86,156 178,904 31,312 147,592 (28.7) (22.4) (30.8) (38.7) (25.1) (43.3) (67.5) (47.5) (74.1) Panipat 54,805 11,528 43,277 122,963 21,254 101,709 177,768 32,782 144,986 (20.0) (15.1 ) (22.0) (45.0) (27.8) (51.6) (65.0) (42.8) (73.6) Sonipat 66,090 15,738 50,352 88,803 14,023 74,780 154,893 29,761 125,132 (28.4) (28.9) (28.3) (38.2) (25.7) (42.0) (66.6) (54.6) (70.3) Rohtak 227,521 34,894 192,627 191,564 19,526 172,038 419,085 54,420 364,665 (43.6) (38.8) (44.6) (36.7) (21. 7) (39.8) (80.3) (60.5) (84.4) Faridabad 124,156 24,166 99,990 74,361 22,027 52,334 198,517 46,193 152,324 (22.6) ( 11.8) (29.0) (I3.5) (10.7) ( 15.2) (36.1) (22.5) (44.2) Gurg;lOn 104,360 14,930 89,430 98,365 13,200 85,165 202,725 28,130 174.595 (31.9) (24.7) (33.6) (30.1) (21.8) (32.0) (62.0) (46.5) (65.5) Rewari 49,631 6,793 42,838 74,742 7,210 67,532 124,:h3 14,003 110,370 (26.9) (26.2) (27.1) (40.6) (27.8) (42.7) (67.5) (53.9) (69.7) M ahendraJYlrh 69,322 7,878 61,444 48,842 4,870 43,972 118,164 12,748 105,416 (35.9) (40.9) (35.3) (25.3) (25.3) (25.3) (61.1 ) «66.23) (60.6) Bhiwani 131,765 13,530 118,235 111,331 11,640 99,691 243,096 25,170 217,926 (44.2) (38.0) (45.1) (37.4) (32.7) (38.0) (81.6) (70.6) (83.1) Jind 92,704 14,942 77,762 153,856 16,069 137,787 246~60 31,011 215,549 (33.7) (35.7) (33.3) (55.9) (38.4) (59.0) (8 .5) (74.2) (92.2) Hisar 275,567 49,100 226,467 161,809 31,932 129,877 4~7,3'76 81,032 356,344 (46.9) (35.3) (50.5) (27.5) (22.9) (29.0) (74.5) (58.2) (79.5) Sirsa 107,121 25,999 81,122 46,955 15,390 31,565 154,076 41,3&9 112,687 (33.0) (27.0) (35.5) (14.5) \ (16.0) (13.8) (47.4) (43.0) (49.3)

318 ANNEXURES

TABLEN(b) Dl'lTRIDurrONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE, 1991 CFNSm Place of last residence Place oflast residence Total migrants in other states ofIndia in other countries

p M F P M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 1'8 19 15,79,052 537,703 1,041,349 25:1,470 127,470 124,000 5,169,440 1,230,..n 3,938,997 (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (4.9) . (10.4) (3.2) (100.0) (100.1) (100.0) 206,084 80,239 125,845 28,617 14,820 13,797 439,795 152,646- 287,149 (46.9) (52.6) (43.8) (6.5) (9.7) (4.8) (100.0) (100.1; (100.0) 90,794 36,472 54,322 19,753 10,120 9,633 262,478 75,306 187,172 (34.6) (48.4) (29.0) (7.5) (13.4) (5.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 47,161 17,440 29,721 15,322 7,804 7,518 201,887 53,880 148,007 (23.4) (32.4) (26.1) (7.6) (14.5) (5.1) (100.0) (100.0) (IOO.O) 36,875 10,994 25,881 11,441 5,891 5,550 231,828 37,731 194,091 (15.9) (29.1) ( 13.3) (4.9) (15.6) (2.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,652 20,800 37,852 26,768 13,160 13,608 265,174 65,972 199,202 (22.1) (31.5) (19.0) (10.1) (20.0) (6.8) (100.0) (lOo.a, (100.0) 73,688 32,329 41,359 21,864 11,306 10,558 273,580 76,531 197,043 (26.9) (42.2) (21.0) (8.0) (14.8) (5.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 66,897 19,628 47,269 10,582 5,086 5,496 232,492 54,545 177,947 (28.8) (36.0) (26.6) (4.6) (9.3) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 79,726 24,140 55,586 23,116 11,380 11,736 522,107 89,950 432,157 (15.3) (26.8) (12.9) (4.4) (12.7) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 327,816 146,658 181,158 22,907 12,000 10,907 549,610 205,031 344,579 (59.7) (71.5) (52.6) (4.2) (5.9) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 113,342 26,851 86,491 10,710 5,470 5,240 326,977 60,501 266,476 (34.7) (44.4) (32.S) (3.3) (9.0) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 56,639 10,600 46,039 3,100 1,350 1,750 184,222 25,963 158,259 (30.7) (40.8) (29.1) (1.7) (5.2) (1.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 74,042 5,960 68,082 970 490 480 193,306 19,248 174,058 (38.3) (31.0) (39.1) (0.5) (2.6) (0.3) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 50,113 8,510 41,603 4,574 1,914 2,660 297,943 35,644 262,299 (16.8) (23.9) (15.9) (1.5) (5.4) (1.0) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 22,216 7,443 14,773 6,420 3,290 3,130 275,486 41,804 233,682 (8.1) (17.8) (6.3) (2.3) (7.9) (1.3) (lOO.O) (100.0) (100.0) 120,563 42,952 77,611 29,118 15,189 13,929 587,467 139,303 448,164 (20.5) (30.8) (17.3) (5.0) (10.9) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 154,444 46,687 107,757 16,208 8,200 8,008 325,088 96,376 228,712 (47.5) I (48.4) (47.1) (5.0) (8.5) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100,0) contd .....

319 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE IV (b) DIS TRIBUIl0N OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDFNCE, 2001 CFNSUS State/District Place of last residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State

P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryal1a 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) Panch kula 37,717 12,743 24,974 51,266 20,050 31,216 88,983 32,793 56,190 (14.1) (10.5) (17.0) (19.1) (16.5) (21.3) (33.2) (27.0) (38.3) Ambala 106,092 30,533 75,559 101;565 21,308 80,257 207,657 51,841 155,816 (26.9) (24.4) (28.0) (25.7) (17.1) (29.7) (52.6) (41.5) (57.8) Yarnunanagar 118,680 23,557 95,123 96,267 19,967 76,300 214,947 43,524 171,423 (31.8) (20.2) (37.1) (25.8) (17.1) (29.7) (57.6) (37.3) (66.8) Kurukshetra 77,806 16.793 61,013 128,130 25,677 102,453 205,936 42,470 163,466 (26.1) (20.5) (28.2) (43.0) (31.4) (47.4) (69.1) (51.9) (75.7) Kaithal 90,516 16,181 74,335 135,064 12,840 122,224 225,580 29,021 196,559 (31.0) (31.9) (30.9) (46.3) (25.3) (50.7) (77.4) (57~) (81.6) Kamal 126,731 25,423 101,308 163,611 27,287 136,324 290,342 52,710 237,632 (29.9) (23.1) (32.3) (38.6) (24.7) (43.4) (68.5) (47.8) (75.7) Panipat 70,898 20,709 50,189 137,932 27,762 110,170 208,830 48,471 160,359 (19.4) (15.9) (21.4) (37.8) (21.3) (46.9) (57.2) (37.1) (68.3) Sonipat 168,572 42,932 125,640 147,527 19,466 128,061 316,099 62,398 253,701 (37.6) (36.7) (37.9) (32.9) (16.6) (38.6) (70.4) (53.4) (76.4) lind 149,630 34,922 114,708 201,559 25,108 176,451 351,189 60,030 291,159 (38.3) (45.9) (36.4) (51.5) (33.0) (56.0) (89.8) (78.8) (92.5) Fatehabad 78,312 21,355 56,957 111,023 22,261 88,762 189,335 43,616 145,719 (26.7) (26.0) (26.9) (37.8) (27.1) (41.9) (64.4) (53.1) (68.8) Sirs a 146,102 39,245 106,857 54,014 15,509 38,505 200,116 54,754 145,362 (34.2) (30.4) (35.9) (12.6) (12.0) (12.9) (46.8) (42.4) (48.8) Hisar 219,121 48,878 170,243 205,988 39,195 166,793 425,109 88,073 337,036 (40.3) (34.8) (42.3) (37.9) (27.9) (41.4) (78.2) (62.6) (83.7) Bhiwani 213,547 28,368 185,179 146,046 17,298 128,748 359,593 45,666 313,927 (48.7) (43.0) (49.7) (33.3) '(26.2) (34.5) (81.9) (69.2) (84.2) , Rohtak 98,200 28,940. 69,260 163,708 28,130 135,578 26 ,908 57,070 204,838 (30.0) (33.9) (28.7) (50.1) (32.9) (56.1) (8 d.1) (66.8) (84.8) Jhaijar 92,200 17,565 74,635 132,992 18,517 114,475' 22~,192 36,082 189,110 (28.2) (21.2) (30.5)' (40.6) (22.4) (46.8) (68:,8) 1(43.6) (77.4) M1lhendragarh 92,779 9,435 83,344 61,421 5,248 56,173 154,200 14,683 139,517 (37.4) (39.2) (37.3) (24.11) (21.8) (25.1) (62.2) (61.0) (62.4) Rewari 77,830 14,954 62,876 92,608 10,575 82,033 170,438 25,529 144,909 (29.6) (28.8) (29.8) (35.3) (20.3) (38.9) (64.9) (49.1) (68.8) GUf!!flon 160,278 29,148 131,130 136,911 23,574 113,337 297,18.9 52,722 244,467 (28.9) (19.6) (32.4) (24.7) (15.8) (28.0) (53.7) (35.4) (60.4) Faridabad 198,666 45,959 152,707 103,169 34,350 68,819 301,835 80,309 221,526 (22.1) (12.6) (28.7) (11.5) (9.4) (12.9) (33.6) (22.0) (41.6)

320 ANNEXURES

TABLE IV' (b) DIS TRlB UfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDFNCF., 2001 CFNSUS Place oflast residence Place of last residence Total mIgrants in other states of India in other countries

P M F P M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,60i,921 204,093 110,674 93,419 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) (2.7) (5.3) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 114,541 85,629 88,912 4,879 3,193 1,686 268,403 121,615 146,788 (65.0) (70.4} (60.6) (1.8) (2.6) (1.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 166,770 62,334 104,436 20,256 10,709 9,547 394,683 124,884 269,799 (42.3) (49.9) (38.7) (5.1) (8.6) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142,787 64,694 78,093 15,554 8,555 6,999 373,288 116,773 256,515 (38.3) (55.4) (30.4) (4.2) (7.3) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 78,301 31,545 46,756 13,729 7,887 5,842 297,966 81,902 216,064 (263) (38.5) (21.6) (4.6) (9.6) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 58,017 17,405 40,612 8,007 4,338 3,669 291,604 50,764 240,840 (19.9) (34.3) (16.9) (2.7) (8.5) ( 1.5) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 110,150 44,590 65,560 23,552 12,952 10,600 424,044 110,252 313,792 (26.0) (40.4) (20.9) (5.6) (11.7) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142,396 74,753 67,643 14,096 7,416 6,680 365,322 130,640 234,682 (39.0) (57.2) (28.8) (3.9) (5.7) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 123,589 49,775 73,814 9,091 4,748 4,343 448,779 116,921 331,858 (27.5) (42.6) (22.2) (2.0) (4.1) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 35,602 13,726 21,876 4,242 2,382 1,860 391,033 76,138 314,895 (9.1) (18.0) (6.9) (1.1) (3.1) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 94,984 33,370 61,614 9,488 5,119 4,369 293,807 82,105 211,702 (32.3) (40.6) (29.1) (3.2) (6.2) (2.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 212,857 66,813 146,044 14,133 7,677 6,456 427,106 129,244 297,862 (49.9) (51.7) (49.0) (3.3) (5.9) (2.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 106,141 46,215 59,926 12,060 6,361 5,699 543,310 140,649 402,661 (19.5) (32.9) (14.9) (2.2) (4.5) (1.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 75,235 18,383 56,852 3,971 1,963 2,008 438,799 66,012 372,787 (17.1) (27.8) (15.3) (0.9) (3.0) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 52,337 21,778 30,559 12,806 6,601 6,205 327,051 85,449 241,602 (16.0) (25.5) (12.6) (3.9) (7.7) (2.6) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 99,926 45,622 54,304 2,061 1,123 938 327,179 82,827 244,352 (30.5) (55.1) (22.2) (0.6) (1.4) (0.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0)

92,985 I 9,011 83,974 623 375 248 247,808 24,069 223,739 (37.5) (37.4) (37.5) (0.3) ( 1.6) (0.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 89,794 25,189 64,605 2,411 1,285 1,126 262,643 52,003 210,640 (34.2) (48.4) (30.7) (0.9) (2.5) (0.5) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 245,968 90,381 155,587 10,598 5,920 4,678 553,755 149,023 404,732 (44.4) (60.6) (38.4) (1.9) (4.0) (1.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 573,540 272,786 300,754 22,536 12,070 10,466 897,913 365,166 532,147 (63.9) (74.7) (56.5) (2.5) (3.3) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0)

321 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

Movement of Population : 2) Migration from one State to another in the Besides fertility and mortality, migration is the country (Inter - Sta~e. migration) other important component of population change, the 3) Migration from one country to another other two being fertility and mortality. The migration country. can be regulated as well as unregulated. A person is considered to be a migrant by place of birth if the The first two movements are called internal place of enumeration is other than the place of his migration, while the third one reflects international birth. Similarly a person is considered as a migrant migration. by place of last residence if the place in which he is enumerated during the Census is other than his Why the people migrate? immediate place of last residence. There can be various reasons why people Internal and International migration : migrate. Important among them could be employment, The three broad types of migration include; education, marriage, family movement and other 1) Migration within the State reasons etc. (a) Migration within the district of enumer- Growth of population of a particular area depends ation (Intra-district migration) upon variables such as fertility, Mortality and (b) Migration from one district to another migration. Knowledge of trends in migration helps in district in the State (Inter-district the future planning of a particular area. migration)

TABLE IV (c) PERCFNTAGEDIsTRmunoNoFIN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE MAmNDRAGARHDISTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Place of last residence 1991 - Census 2001 - Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Last residence within the State of enumeration 118,164 12,748 105,416 154,200 14,683 139,517 but outside the p lace of enumeration (61.1) (66.2) (60.6) (62.2) (61.0) (62.4) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 69,322 7,878 61,444 92,779 9,435 83,344 (35.9) (40.9) (35.3) (l7.4) (39.2) (37.3) Oi) In other districts of the State of enumeration 48,842 4,870 43,972 6,1,421 5,248 56,173 (25.3) (25.3) (25.3') :2~.8 (21.8) (25.1) 11. Last residence in other States of India beyond 74,042 5,960 68,082 92,985 9,011 83,974 the State of enumeration (38.3) (31.0) (39.1) 37.5 (37.4) (37.5) II I. Last resiDence in other countries 970 490 480 623 375 248 (0.5) (2.6) (0.3) (0.3) (1.6) (0.1) IV. Unclassitiable

Total Migrants 193,306 19.248 174,058 247,808 24,069 223,739 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (1~0.0) (100.0) \

322 ANNEXURES

TABLEIV(d) PERCENTAGEDISTRIBUfION OF IN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE HARYANA STATE, 1991 AND 2001 1991 - Census 2001 - Census Place of last residence Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I. Last residence within the State of enumeration ! 3,333,644 563,150 2,770.494 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 but outside the place of enumeration (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeratidn 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 (31.7) (20.9) (35.1) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) II. Last residence in other States ofIndia beyond 1,579,052 537,703 1,041,349 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 the State of enumeration (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) III. Last residence in other countries 251,470 127,470 124,000 204,093 110,674 93,419 (4.9) (10.4) (3.2) (2.7) (5.3) ( 1.7) IV. Unclassifiable 5,274 2120 3,154 4 I 3 (0.1) (0.2) (0.1) (-) (-) (-) Total Migrants 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table D-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages

If we examine the in-migrants by place of last State, proportion of females whose place of last residence in Mahendragarh district in 1991 it is residence was within the State in 1991 was 70.3 percent observed that male and female proportions were quite as compared to 45.8 percent for males. On the other higher in the intra State movements, whereas male hand males' proportions whose place oflast residence proportions were higher by place of residence in other was beyond the State of enumeration was 43.7 percent. countries. It is at par by place of residence in inter Male migrants by. place of last residence in other district movements. The proportion of females in­ countries were 10.4 percent whereas correspond ing migrants are higher inother states of the country female figures were 3.2 percent (Table IV(d)). (Table IV c). During 2001 Census, pattern of migration slightly In 1991 in the district, roughly speaking, out of38 changed. Migrations by place of last residence from male migrants, one male migrant had his place of last other countries and from other States decreased in I residence in other countries whereas out of333 female the district. Migrations within the State of enumeration migrants one female migrant had her place of last . decreased by 2.5 per cent at the State level (Table residence in other countries. Interstate migration by IV d) but in case of the district, there was marginal place of last residence was 38.3 percent. In Haryana increase of 1.1 per cent (Table IV C).

323 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE IV (e) PFRCFNTAGEDJSTRlBUI'ION OF MIGRANTS BY PlACE OF BIRTH MAHFNDRAGARHDJSTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 A) Migrants born within the state of enumeration 114,394 12,128 102,266 151,347 14,012 137,335 (60.9) (66.6) (60.3) (61.6) (59.5) (61.9) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 66,642 7,388 59,254 89,956 8,801 81,155 (35.5) (40.6) (34.9) (36.6) (37.4) (36.6) (ii)M igrants born in other district of the State. 47,752 4,740 43,012 61,391 5,211 56,180 (25.4) (26.0) (25.4) (25.0) (22.1) (25.3) (B) Migrants born in other States ofIndia 72,302 5,510 66,792 93,462 9,100 84,362 (38.5) (30.3) (39.4) (38.1) (38.7) (38.0) (C) Migrants born in other countries 1,110 580 530 746 422 324 (0.6) (3.2) (0.3) (0.3) (1.8) 0.1 Total Migrants 187,806 18,218 169.588 245,555 23,534 222,021 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table 0-2 Note: Figures in brackets indicate percentages TABLEIV(t) PFRCFNTAGED1S1RIBUI'ION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH HARYANA STATE Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 (A) Migrants born within the state of enumeration 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 (31.8) (23.3) (34.4) (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (ii)M igrants born in other district ofthe State. 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) B) Migrants born in other States oflndia 1,550,569 524,237 ').,026,232 2,672,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) ~35.7'J' I (51.4) (29.6) (C) Migrants born in other countries 330,640 166,008 164,632 278,823 145,770 133,053 (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (3.7) I (7.0) (2.5) Total Migrants 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 7,4~4,361 2,079,461 5,41'{,900 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migratio'h Table D-2 Note; Figures in brackets indicate percentages Position of Mahendragarh district vis-a-vis In Mahendragarh district thei;e were 1.9 lakh Haryana State in respect of migration by place migrants comprising of 0.2 lakh males and 1.7 lakh of birth in 1991 and 2001 Censuses : females. Migrants to the district qon~titute 27.5 percent of the total population in 199,1 which increased On the basis of migrants by place of birth, there to 2.5 lakhs constituting 30.2 percent Yn 200 [. are 5, I 05,349 migrants in Haryana State comprising of 1,216,878 males and 3,888,371 females. These In table IV (e) from percentage distribution of migrants constitute 31.0 percent of the total population '\ migrants in the district by place of birth, it can be whereas male migrants constitute 13.8 percerlt of clearly seen that females proportions predominate in male population and female migrants constitute 50.9 interdistrict and intra-district migration while males percent of the female population in 1991. During 2001, . predominate in interstate and international migration migrants increased to 74.9 lakhs. both in 1991 and 200 I. The number of migrants born

324 ANNEXURES

in other States of the country in Haryana was 15.5 Interstate migrants by place of birth in the district lakhs in 1991 and 26.7 lakhs in 2001 Census and they were from Punjab (1.1 percent), U.P (2.4 percent). were 30.4 percent and 35.7 percent respectively. Delhi (2.0 percent) and Rajasthan (92.6 percent) (Table IV(f). . together account for 70,902 persons, which make 98.1 percent of the total interstate migrants. The In case ofHaryana State, 6 States, namely, U.P., remaining 1.9 percent in- migrants were from Punjab, Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar and Himachal Pradesh remaining other States (Table IV g). Trends in 2001 together account for 14.5 lakh (93.8 per cent) out show that number of migrants had increased of 15.5 lakh interstate migrants [Table IV (e)]. The tremendously (66,921 in 1991 to 85,748 persons in number of migrants born in other States of the 2001) from Rajasthan State (Table IV g) and Bihar country was O. 71akh in Mahendragarh district in 1991' to Haryana State from 42 percent in 1991 to 9.2 which were 38.5 percent o.f the total migrants. percent in 2001 (Table IV h).

TABLE IV (g) INnRSTATE MIGRANTS TO MAHENDRAGARHDISTRlCf, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991 Census Place of Birth 2001 Census Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Punjab 788 1.I Punjab 771 0.8 2 R!yasthan 66,921 92.6 Rajasthan 85,748 91.7 3 Uttar Pradesh 1,740 2.4 Uttar Pradesh 2,378 2.5 4 Delhi 1,453 2.0 Delhi 1,640 1.8 Bihar 608 0.7 Total for 4 States 70,902 98.1 Total for 5 States 91,145 97.5 Other State's Total 1,400 1.9 Other State's Total 2,317 2.5 Total 72,302 100.0 Total 93,462 100.0

TABLE IV (h) INTFRSTATE MlGRANlS TO HARYANASTATE, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991 Census 2001 Census Migrants Percentage to MIgrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants I 2 3 4 5 6 I Bihar 64,757 4.2 246,245 9.2 2 Himachal Pradesh 35,636 2.3 52,691 2.0 3 Punjab 358,624- 23.1 480,625 18.0 4 Rajasthan 348,553 22.5 493,651 18.5 5 Uttar Pradesh 495,811 32.0 837,877 31.3 6 Delhi 150,659 9.7 227,175 8.5 Total for the 6 States 1.454.040 93.& 2,338,264 87.5 Other State's Total 96,529 6.2 334,665 12.5 Total 1,550,569 100.0 2,672,929 100.0

325 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE IV (i) TABLEN(j) RURAL - URBAN COMPOSmON OFJNTFRNAL RURAL - URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTERNAL MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BlRTH, 1991 CFNSUS MIGRANTs BY PlACE OF BlRTH, 1991 CFNSUS MAHENDRAGARH DISTRICf HARYANA STATE Place of Birth TIRI Place of Enumeration Place of Birth T/R! Place of Enumeration U U Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total Internal Migrants Total Internal Migrants I) Within the State T 114,394 97,758 16,636 I) Within the State T 3,224,140 2,440,672 783,468 (100.0) (85.5) (14.5) (100.0) (75.7) (24.3) R 104,429 92,888 11,541 R 2,804,946 2,282,950 521,996 (91.3) (81.2) (10.1) (87.0) (70.3) (16.2) U 9,945 4,850 5,095 U 406,184 146,642 259,542 (8.7) (4.2) (4.5) (12.6) (4.6) (8.1) 2) In other States T 72,302 61,934 10,368 2) In other States T 1,550,569 789,596 760,973 (100.0) (85.7) (14.3) (100.0) (50.9) (49.1) R 63,729 57,554 6,175 R 1,028,448 674,415 354,033 (88. I) (79.6) (8.5) (66.3) (43.5) (22.8) U 8,553 4,370 4,183 U 512,761 112,161 400,600 (11.8) (6.0) (5.8) (33.1) (7.2) (25.8)

Rural-Urban migration: were rural to urban and 4.2 percent were urban to rural in Mahendragarh district. Migration flow can be rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to urban and urban to rural. The data in the In case of migrants from other states of fndia to Table IV (i) & IVU) has been presented only for Haryana numbering 15,50,569, 43.5 percent were internal migrants in 1991 in the district and the State. from rural to rural, 25.8 percent were from Urban to Of the total intrastate in-migrants numbering 32.2 urban, 22.8 percent were from rural to urban and 7.2 lakh, 70.3 percent were from rural to rural, 8.1 percent percent were from urban to rural (Table IV j). were from urban to urban, 16.2 percent were from In case of migrants from other States in rural to urban and 4.6 percent were from urban to Maftendragarh dtst~ict numbering 0.7 lakh, 79.6 rural in Haryana State. percent were from rural to, rural and 5.8 percent Of the total 1.1 lakh interstate migrants in the from'urban to urban. 18.5 percent were from rural district, 81.2 percent were from rural to rural and to urban and 6.0 percent/ " l from urban to rural 4.5 percent were from urban to urban, 10.1 percent (Table IV i).

326 ANNEXURES

ANNEXURE V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

It has been customary for the Indian Census. to TABLEV(a) provide Information on the religious persuasions of PFRCENTAGEDlSTRIBUfIONOFPOPULATION BY its people. Religion is one of the 'basic cultural MAJOR RFLIGIOUS COMMUNITIFS IN INDIA AND characterstics of population and several religions have HARYANASTATEIN2001CFNSUS AND ITS thrived in the secular State of India. Evidently, GROWTH RATE DURING 1991- 2001 information on various religious communities in the SI. Religious Percentage country has been of immense interest to the No. Communi- ---In-d-ia..,..*------H-ary-an-a-­ anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, ties Population Growth Population Growth administrators, planners and the laymen at large. rate 1991- rate1991- 'Individual Slip', as the name suggests, is 2001 2001 canvassed for every Individual in the country. Question 2 3 4 5 6 8 of the Individual Slip canvassed at the 1991 Census Hindus 82.0 +20.0 88.2 +27.0 12.1 +29.3 related to religion of a person. The religion ot: the 2 Muslims 5.8 +60.1 3 Christians 2.3 +22.1 0.1 +73.2 Individual was recorded as returned by the respondent 4 Sikhs 1.9 +16.9 5.5 +22.3 by using following abbreviations: 5 Buddhists 0.8 +23.2 N +246.9 H for Hindus 6 Jains 0.4 +26.0 0.3 +62.0

M for Muslims Note: *Excludes figures of J&K ans Assam. C for Christians Picture at the State level is slightly different when S for Sikhs we find 88.2 per cent of population as Hindus; 5.5 B for Buddhists per cent as Sikhs; and 5.8 per cent as Muslims. Jains, J for Jains Christians and Buddhists have smaller proportions as 0.3,0.1 and negligible respectively in Haryana State. For all others, actual religion as stated was recorded fully. If any Individual stated that he had no As far as decadal growth in India duri ng 1991- religion, the answer was recorded accordingly. The 2001 was concerned, growth rate for Christians was enumeratorq were instructed that neither they should 22.1, for Hindus 20.0, for Sikhs it was 16.9 and for mistake religion for caste nor they should try to Muslims 29.3 percent. Buddhists whose numerical establish any relationship between religion and mother strength was quite low had a growth rate of23.2 and tongue. Jains had a growth rate of 26.0 per cent. Religion is one of the basic elements of the Haryana State's three major religious population. An attempt has been made to provide communities Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims during the interesting picture of the religious persuasions of the decade 1991-2001 had a growth rate of 27.0, 22.3 people of the Country and the State. Distribution of and 60.1 respectively. T~ree religious communities population by religion is covered by six major religious lains, Christians and Buddhists which had smaller communities in the country i.e Hindus, numerical strength in 1991 had shown a growth of Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains. Other +62.0. +73.2 and +246.9 per cent respectively. religions and Religion not stated categories are either negligible or nil. Hindus formed 82.0 per cent of the Analysing the religious persuasions,at district level. population in 2001, whereas Muslims were 12.1 per in 1991 and 2001 in table V(b) on next page it is cent, Christians 2.3 per cent, Sikhs 1.9 per cent, observed that in majority of the districts, Hindu religion Buddhists 0.8 per cent and Jains 0.4 per cent had its followers more than 80 per cent. But in Sirsa

327 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLEV(b) PERCFNTAGEDISTRmunoN OF POPULATION UNDER FACHMAJOR RELIGIOrn COMMlNlTYTO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE DIS TRICIS OFHARYANASTATE-1991 & 2001 CENSUS SI. No. State'District Hindus Muslims Christians

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana 89.2 88.2 4.6 5.8 0.1 0.1 Panchkula 87.6 3.9 0.4 2 Ambala 85.4 84.4 2.0 1.7 0.3 0.3 3 Yamunanag;rr 82.4 81.3 8.5 10.1 0.2 0.2 4 Kurukshetra 80.6 81.8 l.l 1.5 0.2 0.2 5 Kaithal 89.5 89.7 0.7 0.7 0.1 0.1 6 Kamal 89.8 88.3 1.6 1.8 0.1 0.1 7 Panipat 89.7 90.2 3.8 6.2 0.1 0.1 8 Sonipat 96.7 96.4 2.4 2.5 9 Jind 95.6 95.4 1.4 1.7 10 Fatehabad 81.9 0.8 0.1 II Sirsa 72.2 71.8 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.1 12 Hisar 92.2 97.4 0.8 1.1 0.1 13 Bhiwani 98.9 98.8 0.7 0.9 14 Rohtak 99.0 98.3 0.4 0.6 15 Jhaiiar 98.8 0.9 16 Mahendragarh 99.2 99.1 0.3 0.4 17 Rewan 99.4 99.0 0.2 0.4 18 Gurgaon 64.9 61.8 34.4 37.2 0.1 0.2 19 Faridabad 87.9 86.4 10.2 11.3 20.3 0.3

SI. No. Religious Community wise percentage of population Sikhs Buddhists Jains Others religions Religion not stated

1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5.8 5.5 N N 0.2 0.3 N N N N 7.7 0.3 2 11.9 13.1 0.4 0.5 N N 3 8.8 8.0 0.1 0.2 1- N N 4 18.0 16.4 N N 0.1 0.1

5 9.6 9.4 I... - 6 8.5 9.7 N N 0.1 0.1 N 7 6.1 2.8 0.3 0.5 N ~ 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.5 N N 9? 2.6 '. 2.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 10" 17.0 0.2 II 27.1 27.1 N N 0.1 0.2 N N N N 12 6.7 1.0 0.2 0.4 N N 13 0.2 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 14 0.3 0.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N

15 0.1 0.1 "\ ~. 0.3 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 N N 0.2 0.2 N N 0.3 0.4 03 0.3 N N ~ \ 19 1.5 1.6 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 N N N N Note: 'N' means NeghgIble. (.) means NIL they were 72.2 per cent whereas Sikh population was had 10.2 and 8.5 percent of the population as Muslims 27.1 percent and in Gurgaon district Hindu population respectively. Sikh population had fair proportions in was 64.9 per cent when we found Muslim population border districts along Punjab border and districts falling as 34.4 per cent.Faridabad and Yamunanagar districts along the G.T road from Ambala to Panipat. Christians,

328· ANNEXURES

Buddhists, Jains and religion not stated categories community have come dOwn by one per cent and had either very small or negligible proportions of those of Muslim religious community have gone up population in the districts of Haryana State in 1991. by 1.2 per cent. Similarly, proportions ofHindus have During 2001, slight variations have occured at some come down by 3.1 per cent in 2001 from that of levels otherwise there is no change from the pattern 1991 in Gurgaon district. The position is Vice-Versa of 1991. Overall, proportions of Hindu religious in case of Muslims.

TABLEV(c) PFRCFNfAGEDJS'fRmunoN 0F MAJOR RELIGIONS BEIWEFN RURAL AND URBAN ARMS OFHARYANA SIrATEAND THEDISTRICT-1991& 2001 CENSUS SI. Religion Percentage No. Haryana Mahendragarh District Rural Urban Rural Ulban 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hindus 74.5 70.1 25.5 29.9 87.8 86.7 12.2 13.3 2 Sikhs 79.6 75.6 20.4 14.5 32.2 34.4 67.8 65.6 3 Muslims 90.1 85.5 9.9 24.4 90.2 90.6 9.9 9.4 4 Jains 13.5 Il.l 86.6 88.9 2.7 5.1 97.3 94.9 5 Christians 35.7 35.6 64.3 64.4 25.0 82.4 75.0 17.6 6 Buddhists 25.7 55.7 7j.3 44.3 100.0 58.6 41.4 7 Others Religion 18.6 46.6 81.4 53.4 17.2 82.8 8 Religion not stated 92.3 75.1 7.8 24.9 100.0 80.0 20.0

Table V (c) reveals that more than 70 percent been returned professing as 'Other Religion' population of Hindus, Buddhists and Muslims during 1991. religious communities were residing in rural During 2001, picture has changed. Ratios of areas of the district in 1991 whereas 97 per cent the population of major religions have increased in J ains, 75 per cent Christians and 68 percent S'ikhs urban areas and decreased in rural areas except were concentrated in urban areas. In rural as Buddhists and other religion categories both at the well urban areas of the district no person had district and State level.

TABLEV(d) PERCENTAGEDJSTRlBurlON OF POPULATlON BY RELIGIONS IN DIFFERENT TAHSlLS OF MAHFNDRAGARH DISTRICT,1991 CENSUS SI. No. Districtrrahsil Religionwise percentage of population Hindus Sikhs Muslims Jains Christians Buddhists Others Religion not stated 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mahendragarh 99.2 0.3 0.3 0.1 N N 0.1 M ahendragarh 99.5 0.1 0.4 N N N _ 0.1 2 Narnaul 99.0 0.1 0.3 0.2 N 0.1

Table V(d) depicts percentage distribution of proportions in the district. population by major religious communities in two In all the tahsiIs concentration of Hindu tahsils of the district during 1991 Census. Hindu population formed 99.2 percent, Sikhs were recorded community is more than 99.0 per cent. Sikhs. as 0.3 percent and Muslim 0.3 percent. Remaining Muslims and Jains communities· each' are less than religions had very small population or neligible 1 per cent in all the tahsils of the district.

329 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

ANNEXURE VI

Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses

TABLE VI (a) MARITALSTATU5 OF POPULATION BY RFSIDINCE AND SEX IN MAHENDRAGARHDISTRlCT, 1991 AND 2001 Age Group Total·Population Total Population Marital status (1991) (2001) Percentage of Never Married Percentage of Married Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 ZOOI 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

Total 357,004 324,865 423,578 388,943 55.0 54.1 44.5 41.8 42.8 43.7 50.1 51.8 0-14 144,291 129,741 157,957 136,192 99.3 99.2 98.5 98.2 0.7 0.8 1.5 1.8 15-29 94,106 84,007 117,925 105,598 49.7 54.7 19.7 26.0 50.1 44.9 79.8 73.2 30-44 56,953 53,913 70,490 72,459 4.4 3.9 0.1 0.2 94.1 94.6 96.6 95.1 45-59 32,318 27,300 40,237 36,335 5.4 3.8 N 0.1 90.1 91.9 89.5 86.1 60+ & Age 29,336 29,904 36,969 38,359 7.0 10.3 0.5 3.6 74.5 73.9 57.5 55.7 not stated Rural 312,481 284,744 365,343 337,542 54.9 54.1 44.1 41.5 42.7 43.6 50.4 52.1 0-14 127,095 114,684 137,900 119,218 99.3 99.1 98.3 98.0 0.7 0.8 1.7 1.9 15-29 81,727 72,001 100,656 90,900 48.3 53.3 17.6 24.1 51.5 46.3 81.9 75.1 30-44 48,637 46,953 59,341 61,994 4.7 4.Z N 0.2 93.6 94.3 96.6 95.2 45-59 28,470 24,247 34,300 31,409 5.6 4.Z N 0.1 89.6 91.4 89.5 86.2 60+ & Age 26,552 26,859 33,146 34,021 7.5 10.7 0.6 3.6 73.7 73.4 57.8 56.4 not stated Urban 44,523 40,12] 58,235 51,40] 55.7 54.2 47.1 43.9 42.9 44.1 47.9 49.8 0-14 17,196 15,057 20,057 16,974 99.8 99.7 99.9 99.1 0:/ 10.3 0.1 0.8

15-29 12,379 12,006 17,269 14,698 58.6 63.3 32.1 37.6 41',2 36.4, 67.3 61.9 30-44 8,3 16 6,960 11,149 10,465 2.2 2.6 0.4 0.4 97.2 96.2 96.1 95.1

45-59 ~.848 3,053 5,937 4,926 3.4 1.5 N 0.2 93.8 95.1 89.9 86.1 6~.&Age 2,784 3.045 3,823 4,338 2.5 6.5 N 3.4 82.0 1'1.9 55.3 50.3 nowtated

In table VI (a) population has been classified percent and married females we~e 50.l percent in according to marital status by residence and sex in the district. Never married males proportions (55.0 .. Mahendragarh district during 1991 and 2001. percent) were higher than those o( never married Pe.£S,entages for never married, married, widowed, females (44.5 percent). Widow proportions for divorced and separated have been calculated t~ females (5.4 percent) were higher than their male comprehend the importance of numerical figures. counterparts (2.2 percent). Male and female During 1991 Census, married males were 42.8 divorced/seperated, each were negligible. If we

330 ANNEXURES

TABLE VI (a) MARITAL STATUS OFPOPULAllIONBY~IDmCEANDSEXIN MAHFNDRAGARHDISTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Marital status Percentage of Widowed Percentage of Divorced or Separated Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

2.2 2.1 5.4 6.3 N 0.1 N N N N N N N 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 N 0.1 N 0.1 1.5 1.3 3.2 4.6 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 4.5 4.2 10.3 13.6 N 0.1 0.1 0.1 18.4 15.8 42.0 40.6 0.1 0.1 N 0.1

2.3 2.2 5.5 6.3 N 0.1 N N N N N N 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 N 0.1 N 0.1 1.6 1.4 3.2 4.6 N 0.1 0.1 0.1 4.7 4.3 10.3 13.7 N 0.1 N 0.1 18.7 15.8 41.7 39.9 0.1 0.1 N N

1.4 1.6 5.0 6.2 0.1 0.1 N N 0.1 N N 0.2 0.2 0.7 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.6 1.0 3.4 4.3 0.3 0.2 2.9 3.3 10.1 13.6 0.2 0.1 15.4 15.5 44.7 46.2 N 0.1 compare the rural and urban statistics of the In 200 I, ratios of married/widowed males and district, we observe higher proportions of never females have increased while those of never married both males and females have decreased. But the married males and females in urban areas in decrease is more in ratio of never married females in relation to rural areas in 1991 while married 2001 than that of 1991 compared to never married females ratios are lesser in urban areas and married males. Proportions of married females are lower in males ratios are similar in rural and urban areas. urban areas than those of rural areas and vice-versa in Male and female widows were comparatively case of married males. Ratios ofneyer married females lesser in urban areas. are higher in urban areas than those of rural areas.

331 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: f.WiENDRAGARH

TABLEVJ(b) PROPORTION OF MARRIED FFMAUB IN SELECTED AGE-GROUPS, 1991 AND 2001 StatelDistrict Year Percentage married females to total females in age grouP. 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-44 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 .' 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hary ana 1991 2.4 34.7 88.2 82.0 75.4 48.5 28.4 2001 2.4 24.6 82.3 95.5 70.1 48.3 26.0 M ahendragarh 1991 4.8 49.1 95.6 86.3 72.3 42.0 20.8 2001 4.8 37.8 92.3 96.0 68.9 46.0 26.0 Statutory Marriageable age for females is 18. and more females tend to get widowed. In It is strange that still 2.4 percent females were . Mahendragarh district married females proportions married in the age group of 10-14 in the State in in age groups 70-79 and 80+ years were 42.0 1991 and this proportion was the highest 4.8 in percent and 20.8 percent respectively. During 200 1, Mahendragarh district. Age groups falling in 20-69 proportions of married females have decreased in all years have roughly more than three-fourth the age groups than that of 1991 both in the district proportions of the females as married. These and in the State except in the age group of25-44 where proportions decreased in the onward age groups an increase of 9.7 percent in the district and 13.5 of 70-79 and 80+ years as with advancing age more percent in the State has been recorded.

TABLEVI(c) PROPORTIONS OFMARRIFD, WIDOWFD AND DlVORCFD/SEPARATID AMONG THE AGED BYSEX 1991& 2001 State! District Year M IF Percentage of Married Widowed Divorced&p arated 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-19 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Haryana 1991 M 85.6 76.2 61.1 11.4 20.5 33.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 75.4 48.5 28.4 24.1 51.0 69.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 2001 M 84.5 75.2 46.6 11.3 20.5 25.4 0.1 0.' 0.1 F 70.1 48.3 26.0 29.1 50.4 50.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 Mahendragarh 1991 M 81.3 71.1 56.3 12.2 23.7 36.7 0.1 F 72.3 42.0 20.8 27.6 57.7 78.9 2001 M 83.3 73.9 45.8 10.8 20.1 23.5 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 68.9 46.0 26.0 30.8 53.4 53.6 d.1 0.1 Table VI (c) reveals that proportions of married in the ages of females.Th'is fact is further ( males decreased gradually with advancing age groups ,strengthened when we see 27.6 percent females wf1i1e those of married females decreased with steep widowed in age group 60-69, 57.7 percent in age descent in the corresponding age groups. In group 70-79 and 78.9 percent i[\ 80+ age group in Mahendragarh district married males and females the district whereas in correspoflding age groups proportions were 81.3 percent and 72.3 percent widowed males were 12.2, 23.7 and 36.7 percent respectively in the age group of 60-69 these proportions respectively in the district. decreased to 71.1 percent and 42.0 percent in the age gr~up of 70-79 which further decreased to 56.3 percent Similar trends were observed duiing 200 I at the ari"20.8 percent in the age group of 80+ in 1991. Similar district and the State level. Proportio'ns of married ob~rvations for Haryana State were also observed. '\ females in 60-69 age group have decreased in 2001 Steep descent in proportions of married f~males while corresponding ratios of widowed females have in comparison to married males confirm the longevity increased in this age group.

332 ANNEXURES

A.NNEXURE VII Age, Sex and education'in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses

Illiterate proportions in the state were quite h~gh in prominant among women when 59.5 per cent females 1991 which were recorded as 44.2 per cent However were found illiterate which further accentuated in rural in rural areas illiteracy was 50.2 per cent. Illiteracy was .. females with proportion as high as 67.5 . •

TABLE VII (a) UTERACYRATES BY RESIDENCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! District TI Percentage RI Illiterates Literates U p M F P M F 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 200l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Haryana T 44.2 32.1 39.9 21.5 59.5 44.1 55.9 67.9 69.1 78.5 40.5 55.9 R 50.2 36.8 35.2 24.6 67.5 50.7 49.9 63.2 64.8 75.4 32.5 43.3 U 26.3 20.8 18.0 14.2 35.9 28.7 73.7 79.2 82.0 85.8 64.1 71.3 M ahendragarh T 42.1 30.1 22.8 15.3 63.3 45.9 57.9 69.9 77.2 84.7 36.8 54.1 R 44.2 31.4 24.1 15.9 66.2 47.8 55.8 68.6 75.9 84.1 33.8 52.2 U 27.8 21.8 14.4 11.2 42.7 33.6 72.2 78.2 85.6 88.8 57.3 66.4

Table VII (a) reveals that literacy level in During 2001 Census, we find great improvements Mahendragarh district in 1991 was better as' in literacy rates over those of 1991 Census at all compared to the State. Literacy rate for the district levels i.e male-female, rural-urban, etc. Though as a whole was recorded as 57.9 percent, for rural saturation in literacy has taken place in urban areas areas it was 55.8 percent and for urban areas 72.2 even then there is scope tor improvements in female percent. Literacy rate for urban males was higher litecacy and rural literacy. Urban male literacy is 88.8 (85.6 percent) in the district. Female literacy was percent and urban female literacy is 66.4 percent and lower as compared to male literacy both in rural as the corresponding figures for rural males and females well as urban areas. Overall female literacy in the are 84.1 percent and 52.2 percent respectively in the district was 36.8 pe.-cent. Urban female literacy (57.3 district in 2001. Female literacy has made a big leap percent) was much better than the rural female in rural areas of the district from 33.8 percent in 1991 literacy (33.8 percent) in the district. to 52.2 percent in 2001.

333 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE VII (b) LlTF.RACYRAlNi FORSFLECTFDAGE-GROUPS BYSEX,1991 AND 2001 State! District Year T/R/' Literacy rates for the age-group U 7 years & above 10 years & above 15 years & above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Haryana 1991 T 55.8 69.1 40.5 54.3 68.3 38.1 48.9 64.1 31.2 R 49.9 64.8 32.5 48.1 63.8 29.8 41.7 58.8 21.9 U 73.7 82.0 64.1 72.7 81.5 62.5 69.6 79.6 58.0 2001 T 67.9 78.5 55.7 66.9 78.3 53.8 62.4 75.5 47.5 R 68.2 75.4 49.3 ...; 61.8 74.9 46.9 56.2 71.4 39.0 U, 73:1. . • ,85.8 71.3 .• 78.8 86.0 70.5 • 1176.6 • 84.8 67.0 Mahendragarh 1991 T 57.9 77.2 36.8 1i6.0 76.9 33.1 49.2 72.9 23.3, R 55.8 75.9 33.8 53.8 75.5 30.0 46.5 71.1 19.~ U 72.2 85.6 57.3 71.3 86.3 54.9 67.3 . 84.7 48.4 2001 T 70.1 85.0 54.2 68.7 84.9 51.5 63.2 82.3 43.2 R 68.8 84.4 52.3 67.2 84.2 49.4 61.4 81.4 40.6 U 78.3 89.0 66.5 77.7 89.2 64.8 74.6 88.2 59.5 Table V (b) deals with literacy rates for selected than those of the State. If we analyse literacy frojii.': age groups fe>r Haryana State and Mahendragarh district higher age-groups to lower age groups, literacy rat~s in 1991 and 2001. Literacy rates for 7 years & above, moved up both in the district and the .State. This 10 years & above and 15 years & above have been showed upward trend in literacy. given both for rural and urban areas by sex. Literacy Further, during 2001 Census, the literacy rates rates at each level are slightly higher in the district are up by 5 to 20 percent than that of 1991.

TABLE VII (c) UfERACYRATIS FOR SELECTED AGE-GROUPS BY SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! District Year TI Literacy rates for the age-group R/ 10-14 15-59 60 years and above U p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ,10 11 12 Haryana 1991 T 80.4 88.0 71.4 53.5 69.2 35.1 <17.0" ! 27.5 5.8 1 R 77.6 86.8 66.7 46.5 64.7 25.1 /. 11.6 20.1 2.3 \ U 89.7 91.9 87.1 73.0 81.8 62.7 38.4 \ 5~.0 19.0 2001 T 89.5 92.3 86.3 67.3 79.9 52.6 27.6 ' 42.2 13.0 R 88.8 92.3 84.7 61.7 76.9 44.3 19.9 \ 33.4 6.1 U 91.6 92.5 90.4 79.5 86.5 71.1 51.2 69.5 33.3

M ahendragarh 1991 T 87.9 95.4 79.6 55.2 80.4 27.2 13.4 \ 25.4 1.8 R 87.4 95.6 78.4 52.6 79.3 23.1 11.3 \ 21.9 0.9 , U 920 94.3 89.2 71.7 87.8 ~3.7 32.8 57.4 10.2 2001 T 95.0 96.9 92.9 69.6 88.4 49.6 23.6 ,42.4 5.9 R 95.1 97.2 92.8 68.1 88.0: 47.0 21.6 39.6 4.4 U 943 95.0 93.5 78.8 90.4 65.4 39.9 66.6 17.1 Table VII (c) deals with literacy rates for broad ,\ literacy rates for 60+ age groups for rural females age groups for Haryami State and Mahendragarh \were the lowest i.e. 0.9 percent whereas these rates district in 1991 and 2001. Literacy rates for age groups tor rural males in 10-14 age group were the highest 10- I 4, 15-59 and 60+ have been given both for rural te. 95.6 percent. Though females are emulating in and urban areas by se?C. Literacy rates at each level in lower age groups but are stilll.agging .behind. the district are quite better than the State .If we analyse Ifwe compare the literacy rates of2001 with those literacy from higher age-groups to lower age groups of 1991, we observe far better improvement in 200 1 in and from females to males and from rural to urb~n the literacy standards at all levels i.e. rural-urban, male­ areas we find better literacy rates. In other words female and district-State.

334 ANNEXURES

TABLEVn(d) EDUCATION ACCORDING TO RES IDENCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! District Year TIR/ Percentage of population in the age-group 20+ who are U Matrie but below graduate Graduate and above p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 T 15.8 ' 23.1 7.6 4.5 5.8 2.9 R 12.6 19.5 3.5 1.6 2.6 0.5 U 26.7 33.1 19.4 12.4 14.6 9.9 2001 T 20.5 28.1 12.0 7.1 8.7 5.3 R 17.1 25.4 7.8 2.9 4.4 1.3 \] 28.2 33.9 21.7 16.6 18.3 14.6 M ahendragarh 1991 T 13.8 23.6 3.4 2.7 4.6 0.6 R 12.7 22.7 2.1 1.8 3.4 0.2 U 21.6 30.0 12.5 8.6 13.2 3.7 2001 T 19.4 30.4 8.2 4.5 7.2 1.7 R 18.4 30.0 6.9 3.4 5.9 0.9 U 24.9 32.9 16.3 11.2 15.4 6.6

In the above given table VII Cd), percentage of were matric formed 22.7 percent of the population population aged 20+ who are Matric and Graduates whereas females were only 2.1 percent. Urban males & above have been classified in 1991 and 2001. who matriculated in 20+ age group were much higher In Haryana State 15.8 percent were matric and than their rural counterparts while urban females in this 4.5 percent were graduate and above in 1991. In category were more than six times as compared to Mahendragarh district proportions were lower in their rural counterparts. Graduate and above in 20+age comparison to the State, 13.8 percent were matric and group in rural areas, males and females were mere 3.4 2.7 percent were graduate and above. percent and 0.2 percent respectively in the districtwhile I their corresponding figures in urban areas were l3.2 Graduate and above proportions of literacy in the percent and 3.7 percent respectively. district in 1991 like rural-urban,. male- female etc were having somewhat lower position than that of the State. Similar trends were observed in 200 I. But literacy Also in matric but below graduate category the levels have definitely improved at all levels both in the proportions were lower than the State. Rural males who State and in the district than that of 1991.

335 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRI\GARH

TABLE VH (e) DISTRmunoN OF FEMALES IN THE AGE-GROuP 15-44 YEARS BYIDUCATION LEVEL, 1991 AND 2001 State! District Year TI No. of women Percentageofwomenaged 15-44 years by eduCation level RI ~ged 15-44 Total Illiterate Literate below Middle & Matric& Graduate and U years middle below matric below above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1991 T 3,396,752 100.0 61.3 15.1 8.3 12.1 '3.3 R 2,487,864 100.0 71.3 15.1 6.6 6.4 0.6 U '908,888 100.0 33.8 15.1 12.8 27.6 10.7 2001 T 4,605,661 100.0 42.7 20.1 12.2 19.7 5.3 R 3,186,293 100.0 50.1 22.3 12.0 14.2 1.4 U 1,419,368 100.0 26.2 14.9 12.7 32.1 14.1 M ahendragjll'h 1991 T 137,920 100.0 68.8 16.3 7.0 7.1 0.8 R 118,954 100.0 73.0 15.7 6.1 5.0 0.2 U 18,966 100.0 42.8 19.7 12.7 20.7 4.2 2001 T 178,057 100.0 43.8 23.3 15.1 16.0 1.9 R 152,894 100.0 46.1 23.7 15.1 14.1 1.0 U 25,163 100.0 30.1 20.4 15.1 27.'5 6.9

Table VII (e) deals with distribution of females During 200 1, iIIiteracy has come down from 61.3 in 15-44 age group by educational level in 199 I and percent in 1991 to 42.7 percent in 200 I among women 20h 1. Female literacy proportions almost ~t all aged 15-44 in the State and corresponding figures, in the educational levels are slightly lower iQ Mahendragarh district are 68.8 percent and 43.8 percent respectively. district in comparison to the State proportions. 68.8 Rural areas have improved a lot by bringing down the percent ill iteracy of 15-44 aged females was.. reported illiteracy from 71.3 percent in 1991 to 50.1 percent in in the district while it was 61.3 percent for the State 2001 in the State and corresponding figures for the in 1991. Urban female graduates and above in the district are 73.0 percent an<\ 46.1 percent respectively. district had proportion of 4.2 percent but rural females Urban areas reachin& satvration level. also showed were only 0.2 percent. These proportions at the State improvement in overcoming illiteracy from 33.8 percent level were also dismal which were recorded as 10.7 in 1991 to 26.2 percent ih 2001 in the State while the percent and 0.6 percent respectively. Matriculates cOlresponding figures for the-district were 42.8 percent formed 20.7 percent in urban and 5.0 percent in rural ~nd 30.1 pe~cent re/pectively. Proportions at all areas of t~e district whereas State statistics were educational .levels Sh~qUit~ good improvement during 27.6 percent and 6.4 percent respectively. 2001 both in the State and id,the, district.,

336 ANNEXURES

Annexure VIII

Distributio,,' of different mother tongues returned in ta91 and 2001 Censuses I I Lang\.lage is a critical attr)bute of \India's languages, in order of proficiency were to be recorded population which is marked with a pluri-lingual and under this question. In this regard the person need pi uri-cultural society. Language in itself is a group not necessarily be able to read and write the language of mother tongues. It was on the basis of language (s). It is enough if the person has a working that the country was reorganized into States in 1956. knowledge and is able to converse with understanding. It is customary for the Indian Census to collect There has not been any perceptible change in data on mother tongue of every person at every the definition of 'mother tongue' adopted by the Census. Mother tongue is defined as the language Indian Census for the earlier censuses. A brief spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the analysis has been made on the basis of 1991 and person. If the mother died in infancy, the language 2001 Censuses. mainly spoken. in the person's home in childhood is to Data on languages and Mother tongues based on be recorded as the mother tongue. In case of infants 1991 Census is presented in Table C-7 in Parts A(i), and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the A(ii), B(i) and B(ii) for Haryana State/Districts/ mother is recorded. The instructions to the enumerators Tahsils/Towns in 1991 showing distribution of for recording the name of the language returned by languagesrmother tongues which returned 10,000 or the respondent as mother tongue are summarized as more speakers each at all India level (inclusive of under: mother tongues grouped under each). The uncla,ssified 1. Record the name of the language' returned mother tongues and the mother tongues having less by the respondent as mother tongue, in full, than 10,000 speakers had been relegated to 'Other' whatever is the name of the language and mother tongue category. do not use abbreviations. According to 1991 Census there are 18 2. Do not try to determine if the language Scheduled and 96 Non-Scheduled languages in India. returned by a person is a dialect of another Thirteen of these eighteen languages namely; 'language. Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi ,Kashmiri, Konkani, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, 3. Do not try to establish any relationship Sindhi and Urdu belong to the Indo-Aryan branch. between religion and mother tongue. Four of them namely; Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil 4. Record the ianguage as returned for each and Telgu belong to Dravidian family, while Manipuri person and do not enter into any argument. belongs to Tibeto-Burmese family. English, the'quite commonly llsed as a link language belongs to Indo­ Do not try to record any language other than European Languages. The distribution of speakers what is returned by the respondent. of Scheduled Languages in the State and for the Question II aimed to ascertain if the person district as per Census 1991 is portrayed in Table knows any other language(s), and entries up to two Vlll (a).

337 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: MAHENDRAGARH

TABLE VIll (a) DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION BY SCHEDULFD LANGUAGES/NON-SCHEDULED LANGUAGES, 1991-HARYANA STATE AND MAmNDRAGARH DISTRiCT SI.No. Languages Haryana Mahendragarh District Speakers Percentage Speakers Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 A. Scheduled languages 16,457,276 100.0 681,854 100.0 I Assamese 348 N 2 2 Bengali 9,99~ OJ 16 N 3 Gujarati 2,266 N 137 N 4 Hindi 14,982,409 91.0 679,459 99.7 5 Kannada 936 N 6 Kashmiri 923 N 7 Konkani 148 N 8 Malayalam 8,038 N 5 N 9 Manipuri 75 N to Marathi 3,088 N 13 N II Nepali 5,823 N 15 N 12 Oriya 2,634 N 14 N 13 Punjabi 1,170,225 7.1 2,121 0.3 14 Sanskrit 575 N 15 Sindhi 369 N 16 Tamil 5,202 N 5 N 17 Telgu 2,402 N 2 18 Urdu 261,820 1.6 64 N B. Non Scheduled Languages 6,372 N 15 N Lahnda 3,186 N 2 Dogri 1,025 N 14 N 3 BhililBhilodi 53 N 4 ArabidArbi 46 N 5 AO 18 N 6 Santali 15 N 7 Khasi 14 N 8 English 320 N 9 Other languages 1,695 N I - Total speakers ]6,463,648 100.0 48],869 100.0 Note: '-' means Nil 'N' means negligible

:tabl~' VlII (a) reveals that Hindi is the most Among Scheduled langU~ges Hindi and Punjabi dominant language. spoken, both in Har'yana (91.0 come to the fore 'Yith proporti ns of 91.0 percent and 7.1 percent respectively in th State and 99.7 percent percent) and the district (99.7 percent) followed by and 0.3 percent in Mahendragarh district respectively Punjabi which is 7.1 percent in Haryana and 0.3 while all other scheduled languages had shown negligible percent in Mahe,ndragarh district.Each of the Non- .,> proportions where each of these were below one sch~aLlled.. languages formed negligible proportions in percent except Urdu which ha!? been reported by 1.6 the State and the district percent persons .in the State.

338 ANNEXURES

TABLEVill(b) DJSTRIBUfION OF MOTf,IER TONGUES AND llJEIR PROPORTIONS IN HARYANA STATE AND MAHENDRAGARH, DISTRICT DURING 1991 AND 2001 CI!NSUSES SL No. Mother Tongue Haryana State M ahendragarlt District Percentage Percenqge ~991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 Hindi ~8.9 47.6 99.6 30.0 2 Punjabi 1 7.0 8.6 0.3 0.3 3 Haryanvi /2.0 36.7 67.1 4 Urdu 1.6 1.2 N N 5 Bagri 0.1 1.9 N 6 Bengali 0.1 02 N N 7 MalaYlllam N 0.1 N N 8 Bhoj Puri N 0.3 N 9 Nepali N 0.1 N N 10 ,Rajasthani N 0.3 2.2 11 Tamil N 0.1 N N 12 Mewati N 1.6 N 13 Lahnda(M ultani) N N N 14 Marathi N N N N 15 Oriya N 0.1 N N 16 Telugu N N N 17 Garhwalj N 0.1 N 18 Gujarati N N N N 19 Maithili N 0.1 N 20 Marwari N 0.1 N 0.1 21 Dogri N N N N 22 Kashmiri N N N 2~ Kannada N N N 24 Sanskrit N N N 25 Sindhi N N N 26 Pahari N N N 27 Other mother tongues N 0.8 0.1 Total all mother tongues 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 " Note: '_' means Nil 'N' means negligible

., "\ .,' Table vm (b) shows the distribution of mother During 2001 position is changed, Hindi as mother "" tSlngues and their proportions in Haryana State .and tongue has been reported by 47.6 percent in the Mahendragarh district in' 1991 and 200 I. Here again State and by 30.0 percent in the district while Hil1di and Punjabi had been returned as major mother Haryanvi mother tong~e h~s. emerged with 36.7 tongues as their proportions were 88.9 percent and percent in the State and' 67.1 perce.pt in the 4istri~t. 7.0 percent respectively whereas Haryan~i mother tgpgue was returned by 2.0 percent, Mewati by· 1.6 Punjabi mother tongue has been reported by 8.6 '~fcent and Urdu by 1.6 percent persons in the State percent in t!ie State and 0.3 percent in the district. .du'ring 1991. The remaining mother tongues each were Bagri, Mewati·and Urdu mother-tpngueshave made reporting less than one percent. Position in some platein the State with 1.9 percent, 1.6 percent Mahendragarh district was slightly different when and 1.2 percent respectively in 2001. Rajasthani (2.2 speakers of Hindi mother tongue were reported as 99.6 percent and Punjab; 0.3 percent. Remaining mother percent) mother tongue has also been reported in tongues each had either negligible or nil proportions. the district in 2001.

339