CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-IS PART-XII MANIPUR CENSUS ATLAS dt> iJ. iir'~ {.~ ~ ~'II:, I/s 0 l \ ~ PEOPLE ORIENTED DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MANIPUR • The maps included in this publication are based upon Survey ofIndia map with the permission of the Surveyor General ofIndia. • The territorial waters of India extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line. • The interstate boundaries between Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and meghalaya shown in this publication are interpreted from the N orth- Eastern areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971 but have yet to be verified. © Government ofIndia, Copyright, 2008 FOREWARD Census ofIndia, is perhaps, one of the largest castes and scheduled tribes, education and producer of maps in the country and in each census housing characteristics of the Statef\Jnion territory. decade nearly 10,000 maps of different categories The unit of the presentation of data is district/sub­ and themes are published. Earlier to 1961 Census, district. The adoption of GIS technique has not the maps were published in the census reports/tables only made this work more comprehensive but has as supporting documents. During Census 1961, a helped improve the quality of Census Atlas 2001 of new series of 'Census Atlas of States and Union State and Union territories. territories' was introduced which has been continued in the subsequent censuses. The maps have been prepared mostly by choropleth technique but other cartographic Census Atlas of States and Union territories methodologies, such as bar and sphere diagrams, 2001 are based on census data co't'ering different pyramids, isotherms and isohyets have also been themes. Broadly, there are one hundred an~ adopted to prepare the maps as per the suitability twenty three themes proposed to be included in the and requirement of data. StatelUnion territory Census Atlas. But the number as well its presentation varies from State to This project has been completed by the State depending upon the availability of data. The respective Directorates under the technical maps included in the publication are divided into supervision of Shri C. Chakraborty, Joint Director eleven broad Sections. The maps in General and Shri J.C. Srivastava, Map Officer in ORGL The Section include administrative and physical officers and staff of the Map Division have worked aspects and are exhibited in the beginning of the as a team and finalized this project well in time. I Atlas. This is followed by the maps on demography, express my thanks to all of them. economic and socio-cultural aspects, highlighting distribution, density and growth of population, age I am certain that the Census Atlas volumes and sex structure, urban trends, industrial will be of immense use to academician, planners and categories, migration, literacy, religion, scheduled other data users. New Delhi D.K. Sikri Secretary (RGI) iii PREFACE The Census Atlas volume of the state India & Census Commissioner, India for his is a regular publication since 1971 and the present initiative step for this project and ...Shri D.K.Sikri, volume is the fourth in the series. This publication present Registrar General, India & Census contains various maps theme on physical Commissioner, India for his inspiration. My features, demographic trends, economic aspects and sincere thanks are due to Dr. RPSingh, Former socio-cultural characteristics including assets of Deputy Registrar General (Map) for his technical households, conditions of Census houses, drinking guidance and Supervision. He was assisted ably by water facilities, toilet facilities, telephone connections, a team of officers/officials, comprising Shri J.C. banking facilities, etc. of this state based on data Shrivashtava, Map Officer, Kumari Sarita, obtained through the 2001 Census collected in two Research Officer (Map) and Shri N K Sisodia, phases, viz. 1) Houselisting Operations conducted Senior Geographer, Shri S K Verma, Senior Drawing during the period from Sih May to 4th June, 2000 and Assistant, Smt. Anju Azad, Geographer and A K 2) Population Enumeration carried out during th~ Ajmani, P A. period from 9th_28 th February, 2001 (both days inclusive). Further, I would like to place on record may deep appreciation to Shri Kh. Dinamani The present volume has divided into seven Singh, Former Director, for his constant sections, viz. General, Demographic Structures and supervision and inspiration for this volume. My Trends, Socio-Cultural Aspects, Economic Aspects, thanks are to Dr. M. Manimohon Meetei, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Religions Geographer, who prepared maps, tables, and notes and Housing. An analytical note supported by for the volume with much dedication and while appropriate tables wherever necessary for each map preparing this volume he was ably assisted by is also incorporated in the volume. Hope that this Shri RK.Gogosana Singh, Senior Draughtsman, volume would be able to provide some useful Shri W.Kumar Singh, Draughtsman, Smt.G. information to the data users and scholars and other Leimakhubi Kabui, Draughtsman, Shri Th. fields as well. Dhananjoy Singh, Draughtsman, and Md. Ajmal Khan, HPMO. Shri O. Jugindro Sing, Printing In bringing out this volume, I am grateful Inspector is also very helpful in the computer setting. to Shri J.K.Banthia, Former Registrar General, A lot of thanks are deserved for them. Imphal R.K.Chourajit Singh Deputy Director of Census Operations, Manipur v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICERS AND STAFF ASSOCIATED WITH TIDS PROJECT Technical staff of RGI Headquarters associated with this Proiect Planning & Supervision (Map) Shri C. Chakravorty, Joint Director Shri J. C. Srivastava, Map Officer Evalution & Cartographic Supervision Ms. Sarita, Research Officer (Map) Scrutiny of Cartographic work Shri V. N. Prasad, Map Analyst Shri N. R. Sisodia, Senior Geographer Mohd. Ishaque, Senior Drawing Assistant Computer mapping, Cartographic work Shri V. P. Singh, Senior Drawing Assistant & Other Computerised work Smt. Sahab Pyari, Senior Drawing Assistant Shri S. K. Verma, Senior Drawing Assistant Smt. Anju Ajad, Senior Geographer Shri Dinesh, Draughtsman (Photo) Secretarial work Shri P. K. Ajmani, PA Technical staff of DCO, Manipur associated with this Project General Supervision & Editing Shri R.K.Chourajit Singh, Deputy Director Shri Manjini, Deputy Director Initial drafting & Cartography Dr. M.Manimohon Meetei, Geographer Drawing & other work Shri R.K.Gogosana Singh, Senior Draughtsman Shri W. Kumar Singh, Draughtsman Shri G Leimakhubi Kabui, Draughtsman Shri Th. Dhananjoy Singh, Draughtsman Mohd. Ajmal Khan, H.P.M.O. Shri O. Jugindro Singh, Printing Inspector vii CONfENTS Page Forward iii Preface v Acknowledgements VII Map No. Title of the Map GENERAL 1 Position ofManipur in India 2 - 3 2 Administrative Divisions • 4 - 5 3 Changes in Administrative Boundaries 1991-2001 6 - 7 4 Normal Monthly and Annual Rainfall 8 - 9 5 Normal Monthly and Annual Temperature 10 - 11 6 Soils 12 - 13 DEMOGRAPIDC STRUCTURE AND TRENDS 7 Distribution ofPopulation 16 - 17 8 Density of Population 18 - 19 9 Decadal Growth of Population 1991-2001 20 - 21 10 Children in Age Group 0-6 22 - 23 11 Disabled Population 24 - 25 12 Sex Ratio 26 - 27 13 Rural Sex Ratio 28 - 29 14 Urban Sex Ratio 30 - 31 15 Sex Ratio in Age Group 0-6 32 - 33 16 Aged Population 34 - 35 17 Marital Status 36 - 37 18 Youthfulness of Population 38 - 39 19 Dependency Ratio 40 - 41 20 Males in WorkingAge 15-59 42 - 43 21 Females in Working Age 15-59 44 - 45 22 Rural Males in Working Age 15-59 46 - 47 23 Urban Males in Working Age 15-59 48 - 49 24 Rural Females in Working Age 15-59 50 - 51 25 Urban Females in Working Age 15-59 52 - 53 26 Urban Population 54 - 55 27 In-Migrants 56 - 57 ix Map No. Title of the Map Page 28 Migrants Residing upto 4 years 58 - 59 29 Migrants Residing 5-9 years 60 - 61 30 Migrants Residing 10 years and above 62 - 63 SOCIO-CULTURAL ASPECT 31 Literacy 66 - 67 32 Male Literacy 68 - 69 33 Female Literacy 70 - 71 34 Children Attending School in Age 5-10 Years 72- 73 35 Literates Holding Non-Technical and Technical Diploma 74 - 75 or Certificate not equal to Degree 36 Literates Holding University Degree and Diploma of 76 - 77 Graduate Level and above ECONOMIC ASPECTS 37 Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers 80 - 81 38 Rural Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers 82 - 83 39 Urban Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers 84- 85 40 Main Workers in Age 15-59 86 - 87 41 Male Main Workers in Age15-59 88 - 89 42 Female Main Workers in Age 15-59 90 - 91 43 Main Workers Classified by Educational Level 92- 93 SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 44 Scheduled Castes 96 - 97 45 Scheduled Tribes 98 - 99 46 Literacy among Scheduled Castes 100 - 101 47 Literacy among Scheduled Tribes 102 - 103 48 Main Workers and Marginal Workers in Scheduled Castes 104 - 105 49 Main Workers and Marginal Workers in Scheduled Tribes 106 - 107 RELIGION 50 Religions 110 - 111 51 J !indus in total population 112 - 113 52 Muslims in total population 114 - 115 53 Christians in total Population 116 - 117 Map No. Title of the Map Page HOUSING 54 Occupied Census Houses and their uses 120 - 121 55 Condition of Residential Census Houses 122 - 123 56 Distribution of Scheduled Caste Households by the 124 - 125 number of Occupied Residential Census Houses 57 Distribution of Scheduled Tribe Households by the 126 - 127 number of Occupied Residential Census Houses 58 Assets Available in Rural Households 128 - 129 59 Source of Drinking Water according~o its location 130 - 131 in Urban Households 60 Source ofLighting in Rural Households 132 - 133 61 Source ofLighting in Urban Households 134 - 135 62 Type of Latrine Available in Rural Households 136 - 137 63 Type of Latrine Available in Urban Households 138 - l39 64 Type of Fuel used for Cooking in Rural Households 140 - 141 65 Type of Fuel used for Cooking in Urban Households 142 - 143 xi GENERAL POSITION OF MANIPUR IN INDIA The map shows the geographical position of and 23°50' North and 25 0 42' North latitudes.