~cpar RR xx~)
BRIEF mSTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
There has been a ,tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 viII age level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was Mso brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at townlwardlmohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C ViIIage Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-9011990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volume as wcll in 1991 as against tahsiV village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary.
SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block / village level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialised by HindilEnglish alphabetical order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification ofviIlage for matching information collected at each Census. XXXJI"
The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- I. Population and households Col.4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18
1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column a10ngwith number Ofhouseholds in brackets.
2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are: (a) below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kms. and above indicated by (10+).
SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY .1 '. The Town Directory covers all the towns in a dis?,ict. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered 1 to IVA, V and VI.
The following mode of listing oftowns has been foll?wed :-
(i) All the towns having statutory status which I are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban ~~lomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main to~ of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main UA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. xx xlii'
(iii) The outgrowth(s) of a tewn which de net qualify themselves fer being treated as independent tewn are net listed in the main body .of the Directery. Against name/mimes .of the tDwn having eutgrewth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed te indicate that the tewn has eutgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns ar.e alse listed in the body .of Directory. These are the tewns which de net enjoy statutery status but are declared tewns fDr the purpDse .of populatien census.
Tewn Directories .of the districts give an accDunt .of status and growth history .of tDwnS, locatiDn and physical aspects .of the t.owns. Municipal finances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in netified slums), medical, educational, recreatiqmil and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade cemmerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way populatien and growth rates .of tewns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature .of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the tewns of the district, road length, system .of sewerage, number .of latrines, method .of disposal .of night sDiI, w*r supply positiDn and electrificatiDn, number .of telephone connections, number Qf hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number .of banks as well as cemmodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating t.o the to~ di~ectories .of the districts. X xx j v
EXPLA~A nON OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY
The codes used for depicting amenities are t;xplained in the following paras:-
(1) Educational Amenities (CoL5) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:-
Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions 0
(II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Centre PHS Dispensary D xxxv
Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG . Others 0
(III) Drinking Water (Col.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP
River water , R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Infonnation not available NA
(IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- 'rost Office PO . Post & Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone xxxvi
(V) Day or days of the market I hat (CoI.9) . If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly I fortnightly.
(VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW
(VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:-
Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW
(VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA X'IX vii
(X) Land use Data Area of the village (Col.3) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification of land use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Pennanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presen~ation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below:- Village Directory Standard classification (with SI. No. of category) 1. Forest (Col. 14) Forest (I) 2. Irrigated by sources (Co1.l5) Net area sown plus 3. Unirrigated (Col. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation I. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (Co1.18) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) xxxv/ii'
Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T
EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement 1 co1.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :. Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI XX x; 'I
Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation ICorporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board / Cantonment C.B. Notified. Area Committee NAC. Town Area Committee T.C. Census. Town C.T.
Name of CD Block (Statement I-Col.S) To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name ofC.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Co1.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes :- IPucca Road IPR ~achcha Road KR
System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A Col.7) The system of sewerage I dminage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer' S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSD Sylk Drains SD Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems In order of Importance, one follOWIng the other, are mdicated in codes. XL
Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.n & 12)
The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- , '
Head Loads 'I " HL Baskets '" B Wheel barrows WB , Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage , S
Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cots. 12 and 13) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.12) Tube weill Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK
(B) System of Storage (coI.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT
Fire Fighting SelVice (Statement IV col. 14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. XL f
Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- Hospital H Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre! Primary health centre! Primary health sub HC centre! Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0
To cover various system of medicine, the following procedure has been adopted :- Ayurvedic A hom*oeopathic ' HOM Unani . . U If none of the above codes IS given, an allopathiC system of medlcme IS mdlcated . The system of medici~e practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-l,2), D(Hom.2,U-l) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two hom*oeopathic and one Unani,dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in co1.5. I Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) , (i) The following codes 'are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science,and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 xLii
(ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0
(iii) Higher SecondarylIntennediatrJPUClJunior College IevellSecondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary School (Statement V.Col 11-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher SeconclarylIntermediate !Pre-University/ Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets.
Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- Public Libraries I~ I. Reading Room . ANALYTICAL NOTE
History
The early history of the district is based on traditions and legendary allusions of Shiva Purana which relate Hardoi with the Thathera king of Hiranya Kashyap who called himself the God. It is popularly believect'that the district was named after him as 'Haridrohi' or anti God. Legends have it, Hiranya Kashyap, ruled from Hardoi was opposed by his son Prahalad and was killed later on by Narsimha Bhagwan. Many historical events attach political importance to the district. Mahmood Ghaznavi is said to have invaded it in 1019 A.D. and the great Chausa war between Humayun and Shershah was fought near Bilgram in 1539. Hardoi formed part of Subah of Avadh under the Mughals, which was ruled by Avadh dynasty of Nawab and formed border with the territory of Rohillas. In 1773 a brigade of British troop was stationed near Bilgnun which was shifted to Kanpur. Later till 1849, Hardoi remained as most lawless tracts in the then Avadh province. The district was annexed to the British empire in 1856 along with the rest of the Avadh province and a district was formed with its headquarters at Mallawan. After a year (1857), the first war of independence broke out, plunging the whole area in the state of anarchy. In 1858, the district headquarter was shifted to Hardoi from Mallawan and retain its position to date.
Location
Hardoi, the western district of Lucknow division in Uttar Pradesh lies between 26° 53' to 27° 47' north latitude and 79° 41' to 80° 49' east longitude. It is bounded in the north by Shahjahanpur and Lakhimpur Kheri, in south by Lucknow and Unnao, in the east by river Gomti separating it from Sitapur district - and in the west by Kanpur and farrukhabad district where river Ganga forms part of the boundary. The length (from northwest to southeast) and width (east to west) of the district measures to 125 and 74 kms. respectively. Covering an area of 5986 sq. kms. The district occupies almost central position in the state with quadrilateral shape.
Topography and Climate
Lying between the river Ganga and Gomti, the district is a level plain with unimportant elevations and depressions. Its height above the sea-level varies from 460' to 475'. Along the Ganga there is a strip of damp alluvium. The remaining part of the district lies in uplands containing sandy ridges both on the east and the west and sinks a little towards the centre. River Ram-Ganga traversing on the west is joined by the Garra quite near to its confluence with the Ganga. River Sai flows through the central depressions while Gomti, forming the eastern boundary is marked by rolling hills, undulating plains, sandy compositions and small ravines. Central depression is noted by Jhils and swamps. Scattered patches of us7ar (alkaline soil) are visible throughout the district. The characteristics put the district into three topographic divisions the low land (tarai), the upland (banger) and central level plains. The low land made up of low lying areas are surrounded by the Ganga, Ramganga, Garra and many rivulets and streams. Most of these lands are prone to inundation during rainy season. Made up of alluvium deposited by these rivers, these lands are fertile. Northern part of the district is higher in elevation and tract is known as Banger (upland) and is drained by the river Sai that passes through the middle of the tract. The central plain stretches from the valley of the river Sai to the middle of the district. The Ganga, Ramganga, Garra, Sendha, Sukheta, Sai and Gomti are the main rivers of the district. River Ganga flows along the south-western border. Its bed is extremely wide channel shifting from one side to another. Annual inundation usually covers low lying area along the bank damaging the Kharif crops. It leaves mostly sandy deposits. River Ramganga, Chief tributary of he Ganga, Kalyani, Karwa etc., create a sea of water during the years of heavy rainfall. Alluvium deposits laid down by the above, add much fertility to the soil of the area. The Sandha flowing along western border separates Hardoi form Farrukhabad district. It passes through an alluvium tract liable to submergence during rains. It does not lend itself for irrigation because of its deep bed. Garra is also known as Deoha a tributary of Ramganga, enters the district in the north of Shahabad. It is a good source of irrigation and leaves rich deposits during rains. Sukheta, is the chief tributary of Garra covering about 130 kms. distance, it joins Garra near Sandi town. The Sai river known as 'Bhainsata' in its upper course, enters the district in extreme north. It flows in an irregular tortuous manner form north to south down the centre of the district. Further, it turns south east along Sandila tahsil border and enter Unnao district near Zahidpur village. The valley of sai is shallow in its upper reaches and while proceeding towards south the same becomes deeper and well defined. The stream is sluggish and at places of considerable depth even during dry season. Gomti river enters the district in the north form Kheri district. Fed by numerous nallahs and small tributaries it flows from north-west of south-east direction. The river having deep and well defined bed, is less useful for irrigation. Its bordering bank has little alluvium and is fringed by barren sandy hills.
Hardoi, with a uniform topography and lithology, presents a hom*ogeneous character of soil with little variation in their composition. Main soils of the district are sandy or bhur; loamy or Banger; clayey or Khadar and alkaline or user. Sandy soil is predominantly fond adjacent to the river bank. Lacking in lime contents, it is less water retentive and nutrient. It covers nearly one fifth of the area. Loam usually occurs in plain areas beyond flood limits known as banger land. Locally it is called domatldoras. It is a combination of sand and clay and is porous with alkaline accumulation with sufficient water. Over two third. of the total area of the district is covered by loarns. Frequent patches as well as a few strips of clay exist in the district, especially over loamy areas. Low lands of imp,eded drainages are the favourite its sites for clay. This soil roughly covers 10 per cent area of Hardoi district. Being found in and around the water bodies, this soil has ~·.~ery h.igh water holding capacity. It is also ca!!ed Chika! Mathya/dhakhar. Most infertile patches of alkaline/usar soil are scattered throughout the district. It covers very small area of the district, yet its spread like leprosy in soil proves highly detrimental for survival of crops.
The district enjoys a pleasant and healthy monsoonal climate with three usual seasons, namely summer rainy and winter. Generally temperature range from 15° C (winter'S) to 40° C (summers's). Annual rainfall in the district averages upto 116 cms. May and June are the wannest months wh~le December and January the coldest ones. Highest rainfall occurs during the month of July and August.
Flora and Fauna
Dhak, Babul, Khajur, bel, neem, pipal, shisham, bamboos as well as some thorny bushes, creepers, climbers etc. are the major vegetable species oithe district. Some fruit trees liked mango, guava, jack fruit etc. are also found. High banks of rivers, especially these of Sai and Gomti have some well marked forest area in the district, though the same have largely been removed so as to add more Jand in agriculture.
Hardoi contining meagre forests hardly hllrs ~y wild life. Wolves, Jackal, foxes etc. are found along river bank studded with shrubs and munj jungles. Few varieties of rabbits are also visible at places. Domestic:animals of the district include cattle, buffaloes, sheep, goats, ponies, donkeys, pigs etc.
2 3
Places of Interest
Hiranya Kashyap-k~-Qila and prahl ad Ghat in Hardoi town on Sandi road, Sandilya Rishi Ashram In Sandila town, Diler Khan-ka- Maqbara in Shahabad town, Beru temple in Beru village, 15 kms. away from Balamau junction, Akbar-Ki-Jama Masjid in Gopamau"Ruiya Qila near Madhoganj town, Hatya - haran Tirth on Hardoi-Kothwan-Atrauli road, Brahma vart near Sandi town, Sidhashram Dhodia on Hardoi-Pihani road ar~ the places of tourist attraction and are being well developed as tourist centres of the district. ' ,
Administration Units'
Hardoi town is the seat of administration of the district. The district comprises of 4 tahsils, namely,. Sai?abad, Hardoi, Bilgram and Sandila. For implementation of development programmers the district is further divided into 19 community development blocks. Harcll;li is the largest tahsil in terms of area. The total area of the district is 5986 sq. kms.
The following table presents distribution of the hierarchy of administration.
Table 1 Administration Units
SI. Name of Tahsill Area in sq. Number of No. Development Block km. Nyaya Gram Revenue villages Panchayats Sabhas Total I Inhabited I Towns 1 2,: 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Shahabad 1370 49 385 562 529 3 Bharkhani 416 14 114 172 158 1 , Shahabad 309 13 101 151 139 l' Tondarpur 308 11 83 114 110 - Pilani 337 11 87 125 122 1 2 Hardoi 1630 51 389 492 471 2 Bawan 348 11 88 134 123 - Hariyawan 287 10 67 92 88 1 Tadiyawan 309 10 75 88 86 - Sursa 323 10 74 83 81 1
3 4
Ahrori 365 10 85 96 93 - 3 Bilgram 1593 47 370 522 469 5 Harpalpur "318 10 75 101 95 - Saudi '312 9 68 96 , , 89 1 Bilgram 367 11 91 133 115 1 Madhoganj ,289 10 76 100 98 2 Malawan 307 7 60 82 72 1 4 Sandila 1432 44 339 416 414 3 Kothawan 301 8 62 86 86 1 Kachchauna 254 8 43 46 46 1 Behader 264 10 81 90 90 - Sandila 317 9 77 97 95 1 Bharawan 296 9 76 97 97 - District. 5986 191 1483 1983 1883 13
* Including Urban area.
There are in all 1983 revenue villages in the district, of which 1883 villages are inhabited. There are 191 Gram Nayay Panchyats with 1483 Gram Sabhas. There are 13 towns in the district.
Economy
Infrastructure
The district is served by a net work of roads as well as that for rail tracks Mughal sarai- Saharanpur Broad gauge and Balamau - Kanpur and Balamau -Sitapur sections serve this district. The railway lines run to total length of 190 kms. in the district. No national highway passes through the district. Bilgram - Panwari, a state highway links Hardoi with Sitapur in north west and also provides direct approach to Unnao which on wards joins the industrial town of Kanpur. Lucknow palia is another state highway that provides east- west linkage with Lucknow and Shahjahanpur. The state highway runs to a total length of 335 kms. in the district. Major district roads accounts for 1168 kms. and other district 850 kms. Besides, many kacha link roads have been constructed under the Government scheme food for work.
4 s
Both tahsils and district headquarters are well served by roads. Both private and Government roadways ply in the district. Inter and trucks. Bullock carts and ponies are important sources of transportation in rural areas.
The district receives hydroelectric supply from Lucknow- Sandila, Hardoi 132 kv. lines and Shahjahanpur Shahabad-Hardoi 66kv. lines. Transmission of power within the district is done through three 66/11kv. Lines and seven 33/11kv. Lines. The lion share of the electricity consumed goes to irrigation and water supply. The industrial uses claim one third of the total consumption.
Both surface and sub-surface is tapped for irrigation purpose. Surface water is available through perennial and seasonal water sources as those of rivers, streams, lakes, ponds etc. Canal is an important source of irrigation. Wells and tubewells and hand pumps etc. are the main sources of ground rater supply. Reservoir stratum of surface water in Hardoi district is of fine sand or sand with Bageri. The largest source of irrigation is tubewells accounting for a little over half of the net area irrigated. Canals constitute the second largest source of irrigation. Enough emphasis is laid on development of minor irrigation project land development and commercial bank loans to the farmers for boring ad purchasing of pumping sets. Subsidiary is granted by Government on such loans.
Agriculture and Allied Sector
The economy of the district is primarily and dominantly agricultural. Mainly two harvests, Kharif and Rabi are done. The third crop Zaid does not occupy a place of importance as the area sown accounts for a major proportion of the total cropped area. The most important crop of the district is wheat which is cultivated in 2.321akh hactares accounting for 42 per cent of the total area under food grains and 16 per cent of the total cropped area. Paddy followed by pulses (11%), maize 10%, Tilhan 5%, Jowar 4%, sugar cane 4% and other with 7%.
The improved agricultufal practices are making their impact, farmers are being provided improved seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, insectisides and improved agricultural implements through development Blocks and other Government agencies. Researches are being conducted regularly by the Government for improving the multiple cropping. The farmers are being ducated in improved agricultural practices through mass communication media ad through extension methods. Fertilizers are supplied through cooperative outlets, agricultural industrial corporation, agricultural departments, private dealers etc. Plant protection units at the block level are doing their best to check the crops 'from decay. Improved agricultural implements e.g. ploughs, tractors, seed, drills, 'hand hoes, dibless etc. are being supplied to farmers by Government agencies as well as by private dealers. The district soil conservation unit was set up in 1971-72 which has been talking up soil conservation and Usar reclamation. The Regional Soil Testing Laboratory U.P. Hardoi has been assisting in soil testing and demonstration. The problem of water logging is also being tadkled by raising the level of land and creating the Raj Bahas. The erosion of soil is being checked through Plantation and counter bounding.
The agriculture continues to be carried on largely on traditional lines on account of the constraints imposed by small operational holdings and poor operational capacity of farmers. As per agricultural Census 1985-86 the average size of operational holding was 30694f hectares held land less than one hectare each. Those who held one to two hectares 81290. Those who held land two to three hectare were 28691, to five hactares Were 17817 and those who held land 5 and more hactares are 7403. In this way there are 44 2143 holder cultivating 418134 hactares of land. ' 1
5 Animal husbandry plays an important role in the rural economy of the district. It provides draught power for cultivation and transportation of goods. The animal husbandry product help in supplementing income of the farmers besides serving as nourishing food. As per livestock Cen;ms of 1988, there were 18.01 lakh heads of livestock in the district, out of which the largest population was that of cows and buffaloes which numbered 10.36 lakh heads followed by goats (3.15 lakhs), sheep (4.49 lakhs). Be&ides, there were .36 lakh horses and ponies .63 lakh pigs were also enumerated. Efforts are made to take care of health of livestock and to improve their breed through 41 veterinary hospitals, 17 insemination centres and 71 animal servicing centres.
Fish farming is being developed in the district. Finger lings and fish food are being provided by the government agency. Of the total area 612 hectares has been taken up for fish culture. A fisheries project unit was started by the Government in 95 gram sabhas and 150.66 hectares was provided for this purpose as fish is largely produced for local consumption. About one fourth of the total production is exported to big cities.
Mining, Quarrying and Industry
The main minerals found are grit, ret, salt, petre, which are of little importance. Lack of minerals, inadequate power supply, under developed transport network, scarcity of technical and skilled labours etc. have been main constraints in the industrial development of district. However, on the basis of local resources and demand, the government has set up a district industrial unit at Hardoi on 1st July I979with a view to develop infrastructural base by providing material machines, loans, 'know how' of marketing facilities etc. and by exploring and tapping the potentials of local artisan for the development of village and cottage industries.
Handloom weaving has its traditional moving in the district, Sandila, Bansgaon, Mallawan, Sandi, pilani, Shahabad, Bilgram and Hardoi are the main centres. Main hand loom products are dhoti, garha and chadar. The weavers receive financial assistance through banks. The district possesses good prospects of developm~nt of handicrafts. All India Handicaraft Board has sanctioned four chikan and four carpet training Centres in the district, Sandila, Pilani, Shahabad and Bawan block headquarters have been chosen as industrial development centres. The availability of groundnut is in abundance in the district and adjoining district has given rise to the Hardoi Cooprative Vanaspati Mills Ltd in 1975. This scheme was further revised with enhanced investment by the National Cooperative Development Corporation. New Delhi and the State Government and the district cooperative society. '
The Laxmi Sugar and Oil Mills Ltd, is the oldest large scale industrial unit being run in the district as private serctor enterprise since 1935. Supply of sugar cane comes form adjoining areas ofSitapur district.
Amenities
The availability of amenities with in easy reach reflects on the infrastructural development of he area. The availability of some of the selected facilities have been discussed for rural and urban areas separately as relevant to each of them. Certain important aspects of urban areas such as population, growth, finances, import export and manufacturing activities etc. have also been discussed.
6 Table 2 Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities . '. Sl. Community No. of Number with percentage)ofvillages having one or more of the following amenities No. development ihllabited Education I Medical Drinking Post & Market! Icommunicationj Approach by I Power block villages water I telegraph I hat puccaroad supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Bharkhani 158 104(65.82) 157(99.37) 158(100.00) 21(13.29) 5(3.16) 10(6.33) 39(24.68) 52(32.91) 2 Shahabad 139 81(58.27) 139(100.00) 139(100.00) 17(12.23) 8(5.76) 15(10.79) 34(24.46) 74(53.24) 3 Tondarpur 110 69(62.73) 110(100.00) 110(100.00) 17( 15.45) 22.(20.00) 9(8.18) 38(34.55) 46(41.82) 4 Pihani 122 82(67.21) 122(100.00) 122(100.00) 18(14.75) 20(16.39) 27(22.13) 37(30.33) 48(39.34) 5 Bawan 123 88(71.54) 123(100.00) 123(100.00) 19(15.45) 21(17.07) 24(19.51) 54(43.90) 37(30.08) 6 Hariyawan 88 60(68.18) 88(100.00) 88(100.00) 13(14.77) 15(17.05) 15(17.05) 27(30.68) 26(29.55) 7 Tadiyawan 86 72(83.72) 86(100.00) 86(100.00) 15(17.44) 18(20.93) 18(20.93) 29(33.72) 37(43.02) 8 Sursa 81 70(86.42) 81(100.00) 81(100.00) 18(22.22) 17(20.99) 21(25.93) 33(40.74) 21(25.93) 9 Ahrori 93 77(82.80) 93(100.00) 93(100.00) 23(24.73) 21(22.58) 14(15.05) 28(30.11) 28(30.11) 10 Harpalpur 95 68(71.58) 95(100.00) 95(100.00) 16(16.84) 15(15.79) 8(8.42) 27(28.42) 38(40.00) 11 Sandi 89 61(68.54) 89(100.00) 89(100.00) 12(13.48) 5(5.62) 22(24.72) 13(14.61) 41(46.07) 12 Bilgram ll5 82(71.30) 115(100.00) 115(100.00) 11(9.57) 11(9.57) 44(38.26) 48(41.74) 30(26.09) 13 Madhoganj 98 75(76.53) 98(100.00) 98(100.00) 13(13.27) 9(9.18) 18(18.37) 43(43.88) 44(44.90) 14 Mallawan 72 56(77.78) 72(100.00) 72(100.00) 13(18.06) 10(13.89) 5(6.94) 29(40.28) 32(44.44) 15 Kothwan 86 59(68.60) 86(100.00) 86(100.00) 16(18.60) 15(17.44) 11(12.79) 34(39.53) 16(18.60) 16 Kachhauna 46 42(91.30) 46(100.00) 46(100.00) 14(30.43) 8(17.39) 14(30.43) 24(52.17) 19(41.30) 17 Behadar 90 62(68.89) 90(100.00) 90(100.00) 17(18.89) 25(27.78) 11(2.22) 22(24.44) 29(32.22) 18 Sandila 95 64(67.37) 95(100.00) 95(100.00) 16(16.84) 15(15.79) 26(27.37) 39(41.05) 34(35.79) 19 Bharawan 97 65f67.01) 97(100.00) 97(100.00) 16(16.49) 19(19.59) 23(23.71) 26(26.80) 20(20.62) District 1883 1337(71.00) 1882(99.95) 1883(99.95) 305(16.20) 279(14.82) 335(17.79) 624(33.14) 672(35.69)
It can be seen from the above table that 71.00 per cent of the inhabited villages of the district have one or more educational institutions. The kachhauna development block is most extensively covered with educational facilities as the highest proportion of 91.30 per cent of the villages of this block posses educational institution. It is followed by Sursa development block with 86.42 per cent. Shahabad is the least covered development block with 58.27 per cent of its villages having educational facilities. The medical facilities are available in 99.95 per cent of the villages of the district. The proportion of villages having medical facilities varies between 100.00 per cent and 99.37 per cent. The Bharkhani development block has 99.37 per cent medical facilities and the rest of the development blocks have 100.00 per cent medical facilities.
Postal facilities can be had within the villages in 16.20 per cent of the villages of the district. The proportion of villages covered by these facilities is the highest in Kachhauna development block where 30.43 per cent of its villages have postal facilities. It is followed by Ahrori development block with 24.73 per cent postal facilities. The least covered development block by postal facilities is Bilgarm block with 9.57 per cent of its villages having postal facilities. Markets are held in 14.82
7 per cent of the villages of the district. Villages of the Bhadar development block are the most extensively covered by market facilities as these constitutes 27.78 % of the total villages. Bharkhani development block with 3.16 per cent of its villages having market facilities is the least covered. Shahabad 5.76 per cent and Sandi 5.62 per cent are nearly equally placed. The villages which have the communication heads either a Railway station or a Bus stop constitute 17//9 per cent of the villages of the district, 38.26 per cent villages of the Bilgram development block have a railway station or a bus stop facility or both. The coverage by"communication facilities is least in Bharkhani development block where only 6.33 per cent of the villages have communication facilities. The villages that are approachable by pucca road make 33.14 per cent of thc total number of villages in the district. Kachhauna development block is the best placed in approachability by pucca road as 52.17 per cent of its villages are connected by pucca road. The least approachable development block is sandi where the villages connected by pucca road make the least proportion of 14.61 per cent of the villages of the block. The villages having power supply account for 35.69 per cent of the villages of the district. The highest coverage of electrification is in the development block Shahabad with 53.24 per cent of the villages of this block are electrified. The least electrified development block is Kothwan with only 18.60 per cent of the villages of this block have electrification facilities.
The following table presents proportion of rural population served by various amenities.
Table 3 Pr~po.rtion of rural popUlation served by different amenities
,P. , Sl. Community Population Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of No. development of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communication Approach Power , ' block villages water telegraph hat bypucca supply ,
I road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Bharkhani 136079 83.13 99.88 100.00 27.24 8.99 11.01 28.97 43.16
2 Shahabad 126219 76.91 100.00 100.00 22.12 13.32 15.27 , , 31.63 61.92 3 Tondarpur 120191 85.29· 100.00 100.00 36.81 40.96 10.70 49.84 60.34 4 Pihani 135590 89.07 ' 100.00 100.00 32.68 36.04 30.72 37.47 61.04 5 Bawan 150381 91.37 100.00 100.00 41.45 34.26 39.86 65.36 54.98 6 Hariyawan 118237 89.14 100.00 100.00 36.76 36.48 24.98 45.33 53.86 7 Tadiyawan 126568 92.08 100.00 100.00 33.01 29.39 25.30 43.63 58.80 8 Sursa 146207 94.16 100.00 100.00 37.82 31.11 22.54 42.03 38.81 9 Ahrori 158370 91.76 100.00 100.00 41.36 37.57 21.43 41.19 28.46 10 Harpalpur 116100 91.87 100.00 100.00 37.70 33.47 19.60 40.04 49.94 11 Sandi 111724 86.35 100.00 100.00 29.03 13.73 26.88 22.12 48.94 12 Bilgram 136296 85.52 100.00 100.00 23.10 15.79 41.29 49.01 32.68
8 9
13 Madhoganj 127545 90.38 100.00 100.00 30.55 25.55 21.14 48.96 41.62 14 Mallawan 90307 92.34 100.00 100.00 36.44 22.76 10.77 58.08 55.54 15 Kothwan 123746 90.63 100.00 100.00 45.74 37.82 30.82 59.93 33.27 16 Kachhauna 110155 98.12 100.00 100.00 53.89 31.34 39.05 51.90 54.10 17 Behadar 126800 86.51 100.00 100.00 37.47 45.11 20.16 36.71 38.66 18 Sandila 134662 85.90 100.00 100.00 36.63 30.08 33.08 50.12 47.10 19 Bharawan 129294 85.13 100.00 100.00 39.70 ,33.10 39.72 41.07 42.60 District 2424471 88.67 99.99 100.00 35.80 29.48 25.80 44.35 47.18
88.67 per cent of the total rural population of 2424471 of inhabited villages in the C.D. blocks have one or more educational institutions. The coverage of rural population by educational facilities varies between 90.38 per cent and 98.12 per cent in Madhoganj, Kothwan, Bawan, Ahrori, Harpalaur, Tadiyawan MaIIawan and Kachhauna C.D. Blocks. The highest proportion of 98.12 per cent is observed in Kachhauna and the least proportion of 76.91 per cent is observed in Shahabad C.D. Blocks having educational in~titutions. Medical facilities are available to 99.99 per cent of the rural popul~tion with in the villages. All the C.D. Blocks of Hardoi district avail 100.00 per cent medical facilities within the village except Bharkhani C.D. block where 99.88, per cent avail the medical facilities within the villages. The drinking water facility is avai1able in all the C.D block cent per cent. Postal facilities are available to 3'5.80 per cent rural population within the villages. The postal facility is available to the highest 53.89 per cent of the rural population of Kachhauna C.D. Block and le~i in Shahabad C.D. Block where only 22.12 per cent of the rural population have this facility. The persons living in villages where markets are held account for 29.4'8 per cent of the rural population of the district. The rural population of Behadar C.D. block is most extensively covered by thes,e facilities with 45.11 per cent of its ,hlral population living in villages having market facilities. The rural population of Bharkhani C.D. block on the other hand is least covered with only 8.99 per cent of its population living in villages having market facilities. The facility of a railway station or a bus stop are available with in the village to 25.80 per cent of rural population.:These facilities are observed in Bawan C.D. Block with 39.86 per cent followed by Kachhauna C.D. block with 39.05 per cent and the minimum 10.70 per cent in Tondarpur C.D. block. The population living in villages connected by pucca road acCount for 44.35 per cent of the rural population of the district.The largest proportion of 65.36 per cent of rural population is found living in the villages connected by pucea road in Bawan C.D, Block. The least coverage of population of22.12 per cent-is observed in Sandi C.D. block. About 47.18 per cent of the rural population live in villages having power supply. The largest proportion of 61.92 per cent of th«< rural population is found living in the villages having power supply in Shahabad C.D. block against the minimum of 28.46 per cent in Ahrori C.D. Block.
The table given below presents distribution of villages not having amenities by distance range from the places of their availability.
9 ID
Table 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges form the places where these are available
SI. Villages not having I No. Of villaaes where the amenity is not available and available at distance of No. ) the amenity of I 0-5 kms. I 5-10 kms. 1 10+kms. I Total(Cols.3-5) 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Education 544 2 0 546 2 Medical 1 0 0 1 3 Post & Telegraph 1400 160 18 1578 4 Market/hat 1345 221 38 1604 5 Communications 1005 400 143 1548
All 546 villages except 2 not having educational institutions are placed within 5 kIns. distance from the place of availability of educational facilities. The 2 villages where this amenity is not available is available at a distance of 5-lO kms. from the village. There is only I village in the entire district Hardoi where medical facility is not available in the village. The medical facility to this lone village is available within 5 kms. distance from the place of availability. Postal facilities are not available in 1578 villages. These facilities can be had in 1400 villages within the distance of 5 kIns. in 160 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms. and in 18 villages at the distance of 10 kms and beyond. MarketlHat are not held in 1604 villages. These facilities are available to the inhabitants of 1345 villages within the distance of 5 kms. to those of 221 villages with in the distance of 5-10 kms. and to those of 38 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. There are 1548 villages not ha~ing a railway station or bus stop. As many as 1005 villages are placed within the distance of 5 kms, 400 villages within the distance of 5-10 kms and 143 villages at the distance of 10 kms. and beyond from the availability of communication facilities. The above table excludes forest villages.
The following table presents distribution of villages by amenities and by distance range form the nearest town.
Table 5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from nearest town and availability of different amenities
Distance range No. of No. (with percentage) of village having the amenity of from the nearest inhabited Education I Medical Drinking Post & Market! 1Communication I Approach by I Power town (in kms.) villages I Water I Telegraph T hat puccaroad supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 301 208(69.10) 300(99.67) 30 I) 100.00) 34(11.30) 17(5.65) 77(25.58) 143(47.51) 176(58.47) 6-15 887 642(72.38) 888(100.00) 887( 100.00) 154(17.36) 139(15.67) 180(20.29) 301(33.93) 331(37.32) 16-50 693 485(69.99) 693(100.00) 693(100.00) 117(16.88) 123(17.75) 78(11.26) 180(25.97) 164(23.67) 51+ 2 2(100.00) 2(100.00) 2(100.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 1(50.00) Unspecified ------Total 1883 1337(71.00) 1882(100.00) 1883(100.00) 305(16.20) 279(14.82) 335(17.79) 624(33.14) 672(35.69)
10 II
As many as 301 villages are situated in the distance range of 0-5 kms. form the nearest town. These account for 15.9 percent of the total number of inhabited villages in the district. The villages numbering 887 situated at a distance of 6-14 kms. from the nearest town make the highest number. There are 2 villages also which are situated at a distance of 51 kms. and beyond form the nearest town.
The fonowi,~g table gives distribution of villages by amenities and by population range.
Table 6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available
Population No of No.(with percentage) of village havin2 the amenity of range inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communication Approach by Power villages in Water Telegraph hat pucca road supply each range 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0499 453 118(26.05) 452(99.78) 453(100.00) 7(1.55) 6(1.32) 43(9.49) 87(19.21) 82(18.10) 500-1999 1076 868(80.67) 1076(100.00) 1076(100.00) 94(8.74) 114(10.59) 178(16.54) 345(32.06) 394(36.62) 2000-4999 318 315(99.06) 318(100.00) 318(100.00) 169(53.14) 130(40.88) 95(29.87) 168(52.83) 170(53.46) 5000+ 36 36(100.00) 36(100.00) 36(100.00) 35(97.22) 29(80.56) 19(52.78) 24(66.67) 26(72.22) Total 1883 1337(71.00) 1882(99.95) 1883l100.00) 305{16.20) 279{14.82) 335(17.79) 624(33.14) 672(35.69)
The above table reveals that majority of the villages numbering 1076 fall in the population range of 500-1999. The population range of 0-499 persons nets the second largest number of 453 villages. These two ranges make 81.2 percent of the total number of inhabited villages of the district. There are 318 villages fall in the population range of 2000-4999. There are 36 villages which have a population size of 5000 and above. The table clearly indicates that higher the population size of the villages, the greater is the coverage by various amenities.
Table 7 Distribution of villages according to land use
SI. I Community development I No. of inhabited villages Total area IPercentage of cultivable area to total IPercentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area No. block I area 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Bharkhani 158 41392.00 82.21 64.70 2 Shahabad 139 32526.18 76.19 77.33 3 Tondarpur 110 30284.00 71.42 82.49 4 Pihani 122 33489.00 77.77 64.87 5 Bawan 123 35756.00 75.21 71.98 6 Hariyawan 88 28741.00 66.91 71.20
11 I~
7 Tadiyawan 86 31367.00 78.96 67.51 8 Sursa 81 31756.00 72.17 65.12 9 Ahrori 93 37094.00 79.62 68.17 10 Harpalpur 95 32032.00 72.08 59.03 11 Sandi 89 30293.00 73.91 6f.79 12 Bilgram 115 35080.00 85.88 66.66 13 Madhoganj 98 30502.00 77.53 73.04 14 Mallawan 72 21779.00 62.05 63.87 15 Kothwan 86 30129.00 78.13 44.32 16 Kachhauna 46 25129.00 70.90 57.06 17 Bchadar 27217.00 67.SO 72.02 18 Sandila 95 30173.00 66.02 70.03 19 Bharawall 97 29951.00 67.31 50.21 District 1883 594690.19 74.39 66.03
Cultivable area = Irrigated + Un irrigated area
The above table shows that the total area of the district 74.39 percent is cultivable out of which 66.03 percent is irrigated. The most extensively cultivable Development Block is Bilgram with 85.88 percent of its area cultivable. The least cultivable development Block is Mallawan with 62.05 percent of its area cultivable. The proportion of irrigated area in the total cultivable area varies between the maximum of 82.49 percent in Tondarpur Development Block and the minimum of 44.32 percent in Kothwan Development Block.
The table given below presents per capita receipt and expenditure in towns of the district.
Table 8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns
Sl. Class, name & civic status of Per capita (in Rs.) No. the town Receipt Expenditure Total Receipt Receipt from Total General Expenditure on public . Public Expenditure Other through, all other expenditure administration health & conveniences works on public aspects taxes etc sources institutions I 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 V Beniganj T.A. 32.95 2.79 " 30.16 27.84 8.23 11.52 6.95 - 1.14 2 III Bilgram M.B. 105.92 31.33 74.59 105.87 22.81 6.29 71.68 - 5.09
12 13
3 IV Goparnau T.A. 24.67 3.41 21.26 22.58 10.96 0.86 9.12 1.64 4 II Hardoi M.B. 78.74 38.13 40.61 78.39 13.71 40.61 19.71 4.36 5 IV Kachhauna Patseni T.A. 21.30 5.52 15.78 6.54 2.41 1.45 2.68 6 V Kursath T.A. 43.45 2.07 41.38 10.44 9.09 0.14 0.47 0.74 7 V Madhoganj T.A. 91.64 17.49 74.15 90.78 30.65 22.96 14.04 9.69 13.44 8 III Mallawan M.B. 40.57 13.98 26.59 40.49 2.85 15.53 9.36 1.94 10.81 9 IV Pali T.A. 75.90 45.28 30.62 47.09 12.44 7.08 13.52 1.60 12.45 10 III Pihani M.B. 64.15 22.85 41.30 50.25 28.38 0.08 13.29 8.50 11, IV Sandi M.B. 55.40 21.22 34.18 68.40 40.42 13.62 9.65 4.71 12 III Sandila M.B. 79.47 29.20 50.27 64.94 4.84 1.06 1.60 5.80 51.64 13 II Shahabad M.B. 51.68 20.72 30.96 44.55 3.06 19.39 6.58 15.52 District 65.65 25.91 39.74 60.18 12.85 18.20 14.92 1.18 13.03
The highest per capita receipt of Rs.I05.92 has been returned by Bilgram M.B. followed by Madhoganj T.A (Rs.91.64), Sandila (Rs.79.47), Hardoi M.B. (Rs.78.74), Pali T.A (Rs.75.90), The lowest receipt of Rs.21.30 is observed in Kachhauna Patseni T.A. The highest per capita receipt through taxes etc Rs.45.28 is observed is Pali T.A. while the lowest per capita receipt through taxes etc. is seen is Kursath T.A. (Rs.2.07). Per capita receipt form all other sources exceeds receipts through taxes etc. in all the towns except Pali T.A. The highest per capita expenditure of Rs.105.87 is observed in Bilgram M.B. followed by Madhoganj T.A. (Rs.90.78), Hardoi M.B. (Rs.78.39), Sandi M.B (Rs.68.40) and Sandila M.B. (64.94). The lowest per capita expenditure of Rs.6.54 is observed in Kachhauna Patserni T.A. preceded by Kursath T.A.(Rs.10.44) and Gopam~u T.A. (Rs.22.58).
The following table presents ration of schools per 10,000 of urban population ofthe district.
Table 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns
SI. I Class, name & civic I Number per ten thousand population No. status of the town I Higher Secondary/Inter/PUC/ Junior ColleQe T Secondary/ Matriculation I Junior Secondary/ Middle I Primary 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 V Beniganj T.A. 1.35 1.35 2.71 2.71 2 III Bilgram M.B. 0.48 1.45 1.93 5.79 3 IV Gopamau T.A. - - 1.95 1.95 4 II Hardoi M.B. 0.90 1.02 0.79 2.48 5 IV Kachhauna Patseni T.A. 0.97 0.97 0.97 1.95 6 V Kursath l.A. - 1.95 3.90 5.85 7 V Madhoganj T.A. 1.15 1.15 2.29 2.29
13 Iy
8 III Maliawan M.B. 0.74 0.74 1.11 2.23 9 IV Pali T.A. 1.63 1.63 1.63,' 4.89 10 III Pihani M.B. 0.95 0.48 0.95· 4.28 11 IV Sandi M.B. 1.06 0.53 1.56' . 6.86 12 III Sandila M.B. 0.78 0.78 1.30 3.11 13 II Shahabad M.B. 0.75 0.37 1.12 5.40 District 0.84 0.84 1.27 3.72
A ratio of 3.72 primary schools per 10,000 of urban population is obtained in the district. The highest ratio of 6.86 primary schools is obselVed in Sandi M.B. against the lowest 1.95 in Gopamau town and Kachchauna patseni T.A. There are 1.27 junior secondary/middle schools per 10,000 of urban population of the district. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 3.90 junior secondary schools in Kursath T.A. and the minimum of 0.79 in Hardoi M.B. The ratio of school of matriculation standard works out to 0.84 for the urban areas of the district ranging between the maximum of 1.95 schools in Kursath T.A. and thc minimum of 0.37 in Shahabad M.B. A ratio of 0.84 Inter collegc per 10,000 urban populati9n is obtained in thc district. The highest ratio of 1.63 Inter collagcs is obsclVcd in Pali T.A. against the minimum of 0.48 in Bilgram. T.A.. There are no schools of matriculation standard in Gopamau T.A. and no Inter mediate college in Gopamau T.A. and Kursath T.A. ./ '. The table given below presents ratio of beds per thousand of urban population in medical institutions of each town.
Table 10 Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand population in towns
SI. Class, name & civic status 'of:the town Number of beds in medical institution per 1,000 population No I I 1 2 , 3 1 V Beniganj T.A. - .. 2 III Bilgram M.B. 0.48 3 IV Gopamau T.A. 0.29 4 II Hardoi M.B. 3.17 5 IV Kachhauna Patseni T.A. 0.49 6 V Kursath T.A. 3.71 7 V Madhoganj T.A. 0.46 8 III Maliawan M.B. 0.85 9 IV Pali T.A. 0.33 10 III Pihani M.B. 0.38 11 IV Sandi M.B. 0.21 12 III Sandila M.B. 1.24 13 II Shahabad M.B. 0.30 District 1.32
14 There are 1.32 beds in medical institutions per thousand of urban population of the district. The ratio of beds ranges between the maximum of 3.71 beds in Kursath T.A. and the minimum of 0.21 in Sandi M.B.
The following table presents proportion of slum population in class I and class II towns of the district.
Table 11 Proportion of slum population in towns.
SI. No. I Class name & civic status of the town I Proportion of slum population to total population of the town I Density in slums (per sq.km.) 1 2 3 4 1 II Hardoi M.B. 23.63 17030 2 II Shahabad M.B. 18.64 5000
There is no class I town in Hardoi district but two class II towns Hardoi and Shahabad. The proportion of slum population to total population of the Hordoi town is 23.63 percent and the density in slum (per sq.lan) is 17030. The proportion of slum population to total population of the Shahabad town is 18.64 and the density in slum (per sq. Ian) is 5000 in Shahabad town.
The table given below presents most important commodities manufactured imported into and exported from the town of the district.
Table 12 Most important commodities manufactured, exported, and imported in towns
Most important commodity SI. I Class, name & civic status of the town I No. I Manufactured I Exported I Imported 1 2 3 4 5 1 V Beniganj T.A. Food Grains Guavas Beathan Paddy 2 III Bilgram M.B. Cloth Potatoes Earthen pots 3 IV Gopamau T.A. Kerosene Oil Tobacco Gur 4 II Hardoi M.B. Cloth Sugar Sugar 5 IV Kachhauna Patseni T.A. Fertilizer . Rice Wooden furniture 6 V Kursath T.A. , . Fertilizer VVheat - 7 V Madhoganj TA Gur Groundnut Oil Groundnut Oil 8 III Mallawan M.B. Cotton Vegetables Handloom 9 IVPaliT.A. Cloth Grollndnut Woollen Carpets 10 III Pihani M.B. Cloth •Gur • I Pulses 11 IV Saudi M,B. Cloth Mangoes Bidi 12 III Sandila M.B, Cloth Handloom. Cloth Handloom Cloth 13 II Shahabad M,B. Cloth Agricultural Implements Carpets
15 /6
The commodities manufactured are woolen carpets, carpets earthen pots, wooden furniture, pulses, bidi, Handloom clothe, gur, sugar, groundnut oil and paddy. The most important commodities exported from the towns of the district are guavas, potatoes, tobacco, sugar, rice, wheat, groundnut oil, vegetables gur, mangoes, handloom, clothes and agricultural implements. The most important commodities imported are cloth, kerosene oil, fertilizers, cotton and food grains.
16 s T VIKAS K~AND 'BH~RKHANI " PIHANI c TONDARPUR I SHAHABAD ,Q ,. (TAHSll'SHAHABAD) DISTRICT HARDOI N 1 J A H
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m .. Klland ItDIIIIw, each••••• ,.'III.r, fl ... IS) .-P.t .1 ,.,. Vb. 11'...... 17 1 ':1 _~ ~ __ ;:... ' ... '.) I\) "Fnior l!Jllii~~~ - [~l!Jllif~~'liitaT~ (-)WTR~ l!Jll1iiT'IIlf WqR~n)§11 ~ '1H~ SI'O~ Wm"~ 'li'tst 5¥f ('1H ) C.D. Block :- Bharkhani Tahsll Shahabad
Lakhnaur 893.00 3177 P 12) ,Mil) PHSll) ,CHW(l) W,HP PO -1-5) -1-5) 1522 )
Sahsoga 227.00 887 P 11) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -1-5) 11411
Kamalpur 938.00 2781 P 12) PHS 11) , CHW 11) 1'1, HP PO -1-5) -15-10; 1454)
Hullapur 101. 00 ------U N - I N H A 8 I TED -----_---- l\\3I1'fIl\" --_----_--
Pateora 274.00 1457 P II) PHS 11) , CHW 11 ) W,HP -1-5) -110+ ) - (5-10; 1214 )
Bhabhar Keshopur 0 369.00 1275 p 11), H 11) CHWll) W,HP - (-5) - (10+) -(5-10) (208)
Ahukhana 0 68.00 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------fR3I1'fIl\" ------
Baruara r; 505.00 1930 P 11) CHWll) W,HP PO -110+ ) -15-10) 1328)
Kurarl J 289.00 1069 P (1) SMP (1 ) , CHW (1 ) W,HP -(-5) -1-5) - (5-10) (178)
10 Malkpur 0 551. 00 2367 PllI,Mll) MWC (1) ,CHWIl) W,HP PO, PHONE -110+ ) -1>10 ) (453)
11 Ghaso ,- 374.00 986 . P (1) PHS (1) , CHW (1 ) W,HP -1-5) - (5-10: -15-10) 1137)
12 GHdharpur G 154.00 804 PIli CHWll) W,HP -1-5) -15-10: -15-10) (127)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ______~_~~ ______~_~~~j351~ __ _
'lfl:rl!11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
~'I!l"6:- ..mmr ~:- ~ KR SHAHABAD ED 15.00 GC(216.00),TW(211.00) 265.00 114.00 40.00 ~ 24 TWE(22.00),TK(10.00)
PR SHAHABAD EAG TW(130.00),TWE(14.00) 48.00 18.00 17.00 83.00 GC(112.00),TW(453.00) 100.00 126.00 64.00 3 PR JALALABAD ED ~ 14
1. 00 TW(66.00) 25.00 4.00 5.00 PR JALALABAD ~ 14
PR JAIJ\lABAD 1.00 GC(3.00) ,TW(100.00) 100.00 46.00 24.00 ~ 12
KR JALALBAD TW(235.00) 73.00 40.00 21. 00 ~~ 14
KR ,)l\l)\IJlBI\1) 11'1(33.00) 33.00 0.00 2.00 14 ~
KR JALALABAD EAG 15.00 GC(I.00),TW(173.00) 242.00 30.00 35.00 'iQJ1RT 12 TWE(9.00),T(183.00)
KR JALALABAD EAG TWE(139.00) 96.00 39.00 15.00 18 ¥W
KR JALALABAD EAG TW(204.00),TWEI210.00) 40.00 61.00 36.00 10 14 T(414.00) ~
KR JALALBAD EAG 12.00 TWI99.00),TWE(49.00) 166.00 30.00 18.00 mrr 11 14 T (148.00)
KR JALALABAD SAG 9.00 TWE(112.00) 7.00 15.00 11.00 12 14 ~ 10
13 JUJ harpur 176.00 411 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-51 -(S-lO) - (5-101 (64 )
14 Ubri Khera 222.00 844 P (1) CKWIl) W,HP - (-SI - (-5) - (-S) ( 169)
15 Naibasti 818.00 2622 P (l) CKW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-S) ( 436)
16 Pachdeora 722.00 2885 P(l) ,M(l) PHS(l),CHW(l),O(l) W,HP PO, PHONE' - (5-10) BS (478)
17 Arntara 442.00 2096 P (1) PHS(11 ,RP(ll ,CHW(l) W,HP PO - (-5) -(5-10) (263)
18 Pakra 200.00 632 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-51 - (-S) - (-5) (123)
19 Udaipur 84.00 452 .'-(-5) CHWIlI W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -I-S) (60)
20 Sultanpur 610.00 1435 P(l) ,Mil) MWC(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) BS (221 )
21 Anangpur 402.00 2108 Pill ,M(l) PKC(l) ,PHS(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP PO MON, THU BS (305)
22 Murtaza Nagar 402.00 917 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (146)
23 Jalalpur 274.00 1187 P (l) CHW(11 W,HP - (-51 - (-5) - (-5) ( 181)
24 Manpara 345.00 736 -(-5) CKW(I) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (114)
25 Dariyabad 106.00 99 - (-5) CHW(l) W,TW - (-5) - (-5) BS (16)
26 Gautia 53.00 290 - (-5) CHW(l) W,TW -(-51 - (-5) BS (47 )
27 Chakrachha 79.00 575 P (1) CHW(l) W,TW -(-5) - (-5) - (5-10) (97)
28 Buiya 94.00 124 - (-5) CHW(l) W,TW - (-5) - (5-10) -(5-10) ( 15)
29 Jamalpur 52.00 538 -(-5) CRWlll W,HP - 1-5) - (5-10) -15-10) ( 93)
30 Lalpur 67.00 U N - I N H A BIT E D ------
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------KR JALALP.BAD EAG 3.00 TWE(99.00) 37.00 26.00 11. 00 13 15 ~
KR PALl EP.G W(5.00) ,TWE(108.00) 93.00 19.00 6.00 -mr~ 14 24 TK(l.OO)
KR PALL [DLY GC(350.00) 290.00 96.00 82.00 ~ 15 19
PR PALl 1.00 TW(439.00) 178.00 56.00 48.00 ~ 16 24
KR PALl GC(90.00),TW(74.00) 198.00 46.00 34. DO 3lltl(!ffi 17 19
KR PALl TW(34.00) ,0(44 .00) A2.00 30.00 \0.00 'l'W 18 17
KR PALl EAG TWE(45.00) 27.00 7.00 5.00 19 18 ~
GC(210.00),TW(110.00) 160.00 105.00 25.00 20 PR PALl ~ 14
PR PALl EAG 5.00 GC(159.00),TWE(30.00) 180.00 0.00 28.00 21 15 ~
PR PALLY EAG W(I.00) ,TW(121.00) 9:'.00 98.00 15.00 ~::rn 22 16 TWE(75.00)
FP PALl EAG W(I.00),TW(100.00) 103.00 29.00 16.00 23 17 TWE(25.00) ~
FP PALL TW{59.00),O(102.00) 68.00 106.00 10.00 'lR'lRT 24 14
PR PALL GC(36.00),TW(15.00) 43.00 3.00 9.00 ~ 25 13
PR PALL TW(31.00) S.OO 9':00 5.00 ~ 26 13
FP 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~ 27 0
FP PALL EAG TW(20.00),TWE(14.00) 46.00 10.00 4.00 1'oiWIr 28
KR PALL EAG TW(30.00),TWE(S.00) 6.00 4.00 4.00 29 15 ~
KR PALL 0(45.00) 18.00 2.00 2.00 30 13 ~ .;.,..L ------10 ------31 Naya CaGi. 89.00 203 - (-5) CHW (1: W,HP -: -"i) -(-5) -(-5) (36)
32 Chandpur .:22.00 158 P (1) CHW(l ) W,HP - (-',) -(10+) -(>10) (127)
33 Nag1a Husa:n 162.00 679 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -15-10) -110+) -15-10) (123 )
34 Kundl 369.00 1286 PI 1) ,Mil) CHW(1) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) (253)
35 Nasa 208.00 470 PI 1) CHW(l) W, HP -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (89)
36 Pipanya 137.00 774 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-l0) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 166)
37 Kapoorpur ::03.00 101 P (1) PHSI1),CHW(1) W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (114)
-(5-10) 38 Khenya 181. 00 904 P (I) PHS (1), CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) (148)
39 Narbha 193.00 830 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (153)
40 Chandrampur 158.00 525 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (75)
41 Baampur 329.00 1234 P (1) ,M (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1209)
42 Umaria Kalan 84.00 256 P (1) PHS ( 1 ) , CHW ( 1 ) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (31 )
43 Khwajgipur 272.00 1379 P( 1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (243)
44 Mundramau 274.00 1123 P (1) CHW(l) W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (194 )
45 Randhirpur C 159.00 546 P(l) PHS ( 1) , CHW ( 1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (84 )
Rudrapur C 42.00 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------46 "'~
47 Rupapur 68.00 33 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (4 )
48 Kaharko1a L..; 349.00 1090 P (l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 182)
------~ Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
------~ KR PALl TW(62.00) 7.00 15.00 5.00 'fIiMiq 31 12
KR PALl E:AG TWE(4.00),0(126.00) 82.00 B.OO 2.00 32 15 ~
KR SRAHABAD EAG W(lB.OO),TWE(llB.OO) 0.00 3.00 B.OO "'l'K'!T[iR 33 15 TK(15.00)
PR SRAHABAD EAG WE(28.00),TWE(141.00) 67.00 18.00 67.00 34 7 TK(14 .00) ,0(34.00) ~
KR SRAHABAD 8.00 TWI53.00),TKI7.00) 111. DO 10.00 16.00 ;om 35 8 013.00)
KR SHAHABAD 1. 00 TW(45.00),0(7.00) 72.00 4.00 8.00 ~ 36 8
KR SHAHABAD lIDO W(12.00),TW(67.00) 63.00 42.00 8.00 37 8 0110.00) 'fiTFF
KR SRAHABAD 1.00 W(30.00),O(88.00) 25.00 21.00 16.00 ~ 38 8
KR PALl TW( 65.00) 45.00 13.00 70.00 ::r\'1T 39 12
KR PALl TW(7l.00) 43.00 3.00 4l. 00 ~ 40
KR PALl TW(160.00) ,0(6.00) 49.00 74.00 40.00 41 10 ~
KR PALl TW(35.00) 28.00 5.00 16.00 ~«>ffi 42
KI' l'lIl.l ·rW(174.00) 89.00 9.00 0.00 43 5 ~
KR PALl E:AG GC(2.00) ,W(l.OO) 104.00 26.00 27.00 44 6 WE(21.00),TW(82.00) ~ TKI 11. DO)
KR PALl TWI82.00) 49.00 20.00 8.00 ~ 45
KR PALl 8.00 TW(9.00) 12.00 8.00 5.00 46 6 ~
FP PALl TW(28.00),TK(5.00) 31.00 0.00 4.00 47 ~
FP PALl 4.00 W(13.00) ,TW(39.00) 198.00 21.00 36.00 48 TK(38.00) ~ oJ..y ------10 ------_------49 Babarpur 3:27.00 2592 P (2) PHS(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (417 )
50 Chanduapur 75.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------1rt3lf51 Menghpur 140.00 73 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (14)
52 Hunseypur 48.00 ------U N - I N H P. B I T E 0 _------"'3lf53 Sarai Saif 195.00 1 -(5-10) P HC (1 ) , CHW fl ) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (1 )
54 Bhagwantpur 79.00 29 -(-5) CHW(l) HP -(-5) - (-5) . - (-5) (5)
55 Sakrauh 167.00 414 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (5-10) (56)
56 Naglapattu 422.00 562 P (1) CHW (1) w, HP -(-5) - (-5) - (5-10) (103)
57 Rarnapur 261. 00 988 P (1) CHW (1) W, HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 189)
58 Kunwarpur 81. 00 535 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5)- -(-5) -(-5) ( 811
59 Bharkhanl 1067.00 3929 P(2) ,M(2) PHC ( 1) , PHS (1) ,caw ( I) W,HP PO,PHONE TUE,SAT 'BS (580)
-, 60 Pachralya 279.00 547 ./ - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (85)
61 Hasnapur 335.00 1378 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP PO - (5-10) - (5-10) (219)
62 Bilsari Malik 130.00 207 P (11 PHC(l),PHS(l),CHW(l) W - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (40)
63 Malikapur 241. 00 937 P( 1) CHW(l) W,HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (151)
64 Paintpur 349.00 1008 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (180)
65 Binaika Mafl 254.00 208 P( 11 CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (36)
66 Deoniapur Balbhadra 144.00 339 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 62)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 1'0 If; 17 18 ------~------FP PALl GC(84.00),TW(80.00: 131.00 8.00 21. 00 "iOO'¥ 49
KR PALl GC(45.00),TW(15.00) 11.00 50 2.00 2.00 ~3lT'F
KR PALl GCI68.00),TWI18.00) 41. 00 5.00 8.00 ~ 51
KR PALl 24.00 TWI20.00) 4.00 0.00 ~ 52
PR PALl ED TWI64.00),O(1.00) B6.00 31. 00 13.00 mT'lWl; 53
KR PALl TW(40.00) 33.00 0.00 6.00 ~ 54
PR PALl GC(40.00),TW(19.00) 80.00 17 .o'd 11.00 ~ 55 10
PR 84 ;'00 PALl GC(130.00),TW(68.00) 117.00 23.00 '!T1<'!T '«l 56 10
KR PALl GC(90.00),TW(40.00) 60.00 22.00 28.00 57 10 TK(21.00) WlI'l'
KR PALl GC(40.00),TW(19.00) 13.00 0.00 " 9.00 58 11 ¥<'F
PR PALl ED GCI400.00),TW(156.00) 334.00 103.00 74.00 'WS'ft 59 10
KR PALl TWII00.00),TWE(121.00) 41.00 4.00 13.00 ~ 60
KR PALl GC(170.00),TW(100.00) 31. 00 0.00 34.00 61 12 ~
KR PALl GC(40.00),TW(16.00) 43.00 11.00 5.00 f.IMmT~ 62 10 TK(15.00)
KR PALl TW(130.00) 68.00 9.00 34.00 63 10 ~
KR PALl TW(185.00) 66.00 69.00 29.00 ~ 64
KR PALl GC(120.00),TW(50.00) 75.00 6.00 3.00 r.r-ml!T'!ft 65
KR PALl GC(60.00),TW(38.00) 36.00 4.00 6.00 ~0Ii'!"Il\ 66
------~~------10
67 Sandl Kh~ ra 111.I)U 1<;1 . - (-') I CIIW (1) W,HP - (-s) - (-'J) -(-5) (25)
68 Bhahpur Sapha 653.00 816 P (1) CHW(l) HP -(-51 -(5-10) -(5-10) (134)
69 Dwar Nag la 143.00 335 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-51 -(5-10) - (>10) [58)
70 Dhanu Nagla 143.00 524 -(-5) CHW( 1) W,H? -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (81)
71 Dhani Nagla 213.00 712 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (125 )
72 8ahrampur 142.00 431 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP PO - (5-10) - (5-10) (61 I
73 Serhamau 152.00 525 PIli CHW(l) W,KP -(-':0) -(1j-10) (77 )
74 Newada 134.00 403 P (I) CHW(11 W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(>10) (63)
75 Sahuapur 201.00 509 P (I) CHW (l I W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(>10) ( 68)
76 Bilsar Helan 284.00 1134 P (1) CHW (I) W,HP - (-5) - (5-10) -(5-10) (205 )
77 Bilsar Harsen 399.00 759 -(-5) C!lW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (5-10) (106 )
78 Naseerpur 139.00 426 - (-51 CHW(ll W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (82)
79 Bihyapur 126.00 U N - I N H A BIT E D ------
80 Bisauli 345.00 513 P (1) CHW(11 W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (88)
81 Bhan Nagla 474.00 1488 P (1) ,M( 1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (268)
82 Ismailpur 187.00 679 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (131 )
83 Hathaura 567.00 1648 P (1) PHS(l),CHW(l) W,HP - [-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (267)
84 Atariya 200.00 305 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 56)
Census Directorat'~, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
PR PALL TWI276.00) 46.00 85.00 4.00 -mr~ 67 3
68 KR PALL 35.00 TW(298.00) 180.00 llO.OO 30.00 ~wm ,fP 22
KR PALL TW(1l3.00) 21. 00 1. 00 8.00 -;.m'l"'Ti'!! 69 ,fP 20
KR PALI TWI94.00) 20.00 17.00 12.00 "!IT'l'l"'Ti'!! 70 , FP 20
KR PAL I TW 1124.00) 41.00 31. 00 17 .00 >TWlll9.00) 14.00 2.00 7.00 72 KR PAL I ~ 20
KR PALl TW(76.00) 46.00 19.00 11.00 ~ 73 17
FP PALL 1.00 TW(33.00),TWEI36.00) 42.00 11. 00 ll.OO *00 74 15
20.00 10.00 10.00 75 KR PALL TWII00.00),TWE(61.00) ~3ll'J< 17
FP PALL 6.00 TWI144.00) 10:.00 16.00 16.00 f.wrn< f;M::r 76 15
FP PALL TW(144.0Q),TWEI70.00) 154.00 15.00 16.00 f.wrnKR P)\LI C\ll.OO) ~l.DO Hi.OO 5.1l1l ~ 1\1 1f;
KR PI'.LI TWI51.00),TWE(4.00) 19.00 50.00 2.00 79 17 ~
PR PALl GC(6.00) ,TW(176.00) 144.00 8.00 4.00 ~ 80 18 TWE(7.00)
KR PALl 30.00 GC(106.00),TW(86.00) 213.00 2.00 37.00 '!R"Il"R'IT 81 15
KR AALHA GANJ 2.00 GCI45.00),TW(93.00) 14.00 15.00 18.00 82 8 ~
KR AALHAGANJ 59.00 GCI196.00),W(4.00) 129.00 86.00 33.00 m 83 8 TWI60.00)
KR PALI 2.00 GCI71.00),W(7.00) 54.00 11.00 9.00 ~ 84 13 TWI46.00)
------~-~------~- ~~,'3'i'I't~ 10 ------_------_------_------_-_------_._------85 Daghela :_U.OO 1465 P [1) CHW [I) W, HP -[-5) -[5-10) -[5-10) (267)
86 Baragaon 233.00 294 P (1) CHW [11 W,HP -[-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (38)
87 Thariya 108.00 593 P (1) CHW (11 W,HP - [-5 I -[5-10) -[5-10) (77 )
88 Ra]uapur 224.00 428 P (1), M(1) CHW (11 W,HP -(-51 -(5-10) -(5-101 (95)
89 Mahmoodpur 162.00 598 P(I), M(1) CHW(I) W,HP -(-5) -[5-101 -(5-101 (99)
90 Tera 188.00 498 -(-SI CHW (1) W,HP -(S-10) -(-51 - (-5) (81)
91 Nag1a Bhainsl 192.00 B2B P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - [-5 I -[-51 -[-5) (138)
92 Fangahana 395.00 1669 P (1 I CHW (1) W,HP -(-51 -{-51 - (-5) (293)
93 Aliyapur 104.00 413 -(-51 CHW (11 W,HP -(-SI -[-5) - (-5) (75)
94 Sehti 210.00 975 P [I) ,M (11 CHW (1) W,HP -(-51 -(-5) - (-5) (178 )
95 Jeora 499.00 1367 -(-5) CHW (11 W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (199)
96 Oeoniyapur Sarsai 91.00 ------UN - r N HAS I T E D ------~~ ------
97 Semar Jha1a 398.00 1718 P(lI ,M(l) CHW [ll W,HP -[-S) -(-5) - (-5) (282)
98 Dhaura1iya 94.00 158 P (1) - (-5) W,HP -(-51 - (-5) - (-5) (31)
99 Ga]lyapur 44.00 303 -(-5) CHW (ll W,HP -(-SI -(-S) - (-S) (61)
100 Adampur 44.00 348 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -[-51 -(-5) - (-5) (73)
101 Nlzampur 285.00 1739 P(1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-51 -(-5) - (-5) (312)
102 Pali Dehat 225.00 ------tJ N - I N H AS I T E D ------~~ ------
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh II 1: 13 14 15 16 17 16 ------,------_------~------KR P!l.LI 2.00 TW(132.00) 62.00 42.00 25.00 ~ 85 13
KR PALI 6.00 TW(61.00) 111.00 43.00 12.00 qsrrjjq 86 15
KR PALI GC(30.00),TW(10.00) 57.00 5.00 6.00 'lWrr 87
KR PALl 3.00 GC(7.00),0(166.00) 19.00 14.00 15.00 88 ~31f1F
KR PALl 3.00 GC(50.00) ,TW(S4.00) 28.00 14.00 13.00 89 13 ~ /. KR PALl GC(4.00),TW(101.00) 46.00 23.00 14.00 mr 90 12
KR PALl 1. 00 GC(10.00),TW(128.00) 19.00 18.DO 16.00 'fTlffi 'Ri\ 91 10
KR PALl 6.00 GC(10.00) ,W(lS.00) 159.00 33.00 27.00 ~ 92 12 TW(145.00)
KR PALl W(2.00) ,TW(38.00) 24.00 36.00 4.00 ~ 93 11
KR PALl W(8.00),TW(126.00) 15.00 43.00 18.00 m\ 94 11
O(C08.00) qt~ .00 tt b.OO :'4.00 95 KH PI\Ll J.OO ~ 6
KR PALl W(30.00),0(12.00) 35.00 10.00 4.00 ~Q 96
KR PALl EAG 12.00 GC(9.00),TW(215.00) 90.00 41.00 25.00 WRW<'iT 97 10 TWE(5.00),0(1.00)
KR PALl TW(42.00) 46.00 3.00 3.00 ~ 98 5
KR PAL I W(2.00),TW(17.00) 18.00 3.00 4.00 99 , FP ~
KR PALl W(2.00) ,TW(lS.00) 19.00 5.00 3.00 100 , FP ~
KR PALI EAG GC(13.00),TW(199.00) 33.00 15.00 22.00 101 2 TK (3 .00) ~
KR PALl W(10.00),TWE(92.00) 70.00 3.00 50.00 '1f<'ft~ 102 ------_.------30 3 5 10
103 Ahmacpur ~l.OQ no -1-5) CHW (l) W,HP - (-5) -1-5) -(-5) [ 55)
104 RaJarampur 77.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------it<~ ------_---
105 Mahpur 148.00 257 -(-5) CHW (I) W, HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) [ 45)
106 Khankalapur 97 .00 601 P(ll ,Mil) CHW (I) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (90)
107 Jahanpur 124.00 90 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) [15 )
108 Akhri 70.00 156 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (23)
109 Munder 666.00 3012 P (1) PHS (1) ,CHW (I) W,HP PO WED, SAT -(5-10) [517)
110 Kaus,ya 125.00 335 -[-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) [56)
111 Sarsal 352.00 1089 P (I) CHW(l) W.HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(>10) (199)
112 T~mirpur 214.00 795 P (1) CHW(l) W.HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-51 (l39)
113 Saidapur 131.00 570 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 95)
114 Markara 199.00 421 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) - (>10) (77)
115 Amirta 332.00 886 P (ll CHW(l) W,HP PO -(-5) -(-5) [ 161)
116 Rahtaura 292.00 1108 P (ll CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (222)
117 KhwajgiplJr 50.00 224 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (38)
118 Dharampur 171.00 301 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (51 )
119 Kishanpur 134.00 ------U N - I N f{ A 8 I T E D ------it<~ _------
120 Ratanpur 110.00 716 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 126)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh - ._------11 12 13 15 16 17 ------~------36.00 7.00 103 KR ~ALl TW{35.00) 3.00 ~
23.00 20.00 6.00 104 PR ~ALl GC{11.00),TW{17.00) ~ 2
105 PR ~ALl GC(lt .00) ,TW(100.00) 21.00 2.00 8.00 '1WF 2
34.00 12.00 7.00 106 PR PALl TW\44.00) ~ 3
34.00 21. 00 4.00 107 PR PALl TW(65.00) ~ 3
KR PALl 18.00 W(4.00),TW{43.00) 0.00 3.00 2.00 3l13it 108
PR PALl ED,EAG 106.00 GC{7.00),W{9.00) 80.00 89.00 40.00 109 6 TW(325.00),TWE(9.00) TK(1.00) *' PR PALl ED,EAG 4.00 GC(6.00),TWE(70.00) 19.00 14.00 12.00 ~ 110 10
KR PALl ED,EAG 7.00 W{4.00),TWE(291.00) 4.00 14.00 32.00 mm 111 , FP 12
PR,KR PALl EAG TWE(185.00) 0.00 17.00 12.00 ~ 112 11
PR PALl ED,EAG 1. 00 1'1(1:00) ,TWE(85.00) 24.00 10.00 10.00 ~ 113 9
114 PR PALl ED,EAG 2.00 GC(2.00) ,1'1(1.00) 0.00 23.0,0 13.00 ~ 11 TWI150.00),TWE(8.00)
KR PAll EAG 2.00 TWE (l09. 00) 167.00 38,.00 16.00 31flmrr 115 ,FP 8
KR PALl EAG TWE(43.00) 230.00 7.00 12.00 ~ 116 ,FP 10
FP PALl TW(27.00) 9.00 9.00 5.00 117 2 ~
PR,KR PALI TW (80 .00) 56.00 16.00 19.00 118 3 ~
KR PAL I TW(68.00) 34.00 30.00 2.00 ~ 119
GC(80.00),TWE(26.00) 45.00 5.00 14.00 120 PR PALI EAG,EA ~ ,FP ------~------10 ------121 GarhUapuf : :)1. 00 ------U N - I 'I H .'. B I " E D ------1r<1ll122 Ramapur Lac i07.00 344 -(-0) CHW (I) W, HP - ( -5) -(-5) -(-5) (57)
123 Ramdaspur 'l2 . 00 374 -(-0) CH'III \) W,HP -(-5) -1-5\ -1-5) (55)
124 Mohamdapur 59.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------1r<1ll125 Khan Jahanpur 97.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------1r<1ll126 Asmadna :40.00 799 -1-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) THU, SUN -(5-10) (153)
127 Daulatpur :36.00 422 P (1) PHC(l), PHS(l) ,CHW(1) W,HP pO -r':,-10) -(o-iQ) (78 )
128 Sharapur i8l.00 998 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1177 )
129 Sahjanpur :27.00 1335 p(2) ,11(21 PHS ( 1) , CHW (11 W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (231)
130 Nand Khera 272.00 875 P (1) CHW (I) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-101 (HI)
131 Baseliya 246.00 704 P (I) CHW (I) W,HP -(-51 -(5-10) -(5-101 (148)
132 Gaura Udaipur 253.00 930 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-101 (181) l33 Kahrai Naktaura 363.00 1205 P(1) PHS (1) ,CHW III W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (204)
134 Raipur 183.00 634 PIl) C!!W (li W,HP -(5-10) -(5-101 -15-10) (89)
135 Kankapur Ubanya 449.00 1557 P (1) CJlWlli W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (244)
136 Kanhari 254 . 00 1018 P (1) C!!W (1) W,HP -(-5) ~(5-10) -(>10) (166 )
137 Sahauddinpur 155.00 687 -(-5) CHW( 1) W,HP - (-5) - (10+) -(-5) (110)
138 Kaitha 397.00 572 P 11) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (104)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 KR PALl TW(14.00) 83.00 3.00 4.00 1f'£3lJ1F 121
122 FP PALl 1.00 TW(10.00) 65.00 29.00 2.00 "UI!1'l' <'ffi'T
TW(15.00) 12.00 34.00 11. 00 123 FP PALl ~
TW(27.00) 15.00 12.00 5.00 124 FP PALl ~
FP PALl TW(42.00),O(2.00) 48.00 3.00 2.00 1NR~ 125
PR PALl ED,EAG 5.00 TWE(27.00) 48.00 50.00 10.00 3W1M 126
PR PALl ED, EAG 4.00 TW(80.00),TWE(29.00) 12.00 5.00 6.00 ~ 127 5
FP PALl TW(102.00) 26.00 44.00 9.00 ~ 128
:.. 27.00 13.00 129 PR PALl ED,EAG GC(100.00),TWE(71.00) 16.00 ~
PR PALl ED,EAG 2.00 GC(130.00) ,TWE(68.00) 28.00 29.00 15.00 'R~ 130
PR,KR PALI ED, EAG 2.00 GC(100.00),TWE(41.00) 60.00 29.00 14.00 ~ 131
PR PAL I TW(134.00) 102.00 3.00 14 .00 'l'm~ 132
KH ALLAc;N;J EIJ TW(167.00) 105.00 54.00 37.00 ~~ 133 8
KR PALI ED TW(99.00) 67.00 3.00 14 .00 134 10 KR PALI ED 2.00 TW(317.00),TK(2.00) 74.00 35.00 19.00 ~~ 135 15
PR PALI TW(1l4.00) 94.00 22.00 24.00 'Rlit 136 14
PR PALl ED TW(41.00) 71.00 36.00 7.00 137 14 ~
KR PAL I ED 66.00 TW(135.00) 134.00 48.00 14.00 ~ 138 14
------;;r::{l11JRT~."3'\i{J$r ------~-~------1 10 ------_------_------_------~------139 PandeypLJr n7.00 1290 P [1) ,Mil) PHS 11) , CHW (1) W, HP -I-__'!, " -15-10) -1-5) 1204)
140 Ubariya Kalan 359.00 881 P 11) CHW (1) W, HP -1-5) -15-10) - (-5) ( 129)
141 Rajpur Labheya 207.00 512 P11) ,M(1) CHW (1) W,HP -15-10) -[10+ ) -(5-10) 178)
142 Chakautl Khu rd ::>22 .00 668 P [ 1) CHW (1) W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (111)
143 Chakauti Kalan 250.00 542 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -1-5) -(5-10) - (5-10) (84 )
144 Ubariya Khurd 234.00 303 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -1-5) - (-5) (52 )
145 Khetauli 183.00 749 P (1) CHW [I) W, HP ?O -1-5) BS (139)
146 Nizampur Saida 51.00 239 -(-5) CHW [I) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BS 144)
147 Rampura Kharnarlya 195.00 1324 PIli CHW [1) W,HP -1-5) -1-5) -(-5) (205)
148 Madnapur 384.00 1223 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (208)
149 Chaura Rai 292.00 1329 P11) CHW (1) W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) (238) .,
150 Singhapur 206.00 440 P (1) CHW [I) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) In)
151 Jaitpur 101. 00 417 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -1-5) - (-5) -(-5) (78)
152 Semariya ;:; 270.00 1023 P (1) CHW il) W,HP PO -(-5) -(-5) ( 163)
153 Khandaua Mirzapur 241.00 499 P il) CHW( 1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -[-5) (90)
154 Gaur Khera 244. 00 590 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 105)
155 Sawaizpur 520.00 2385 Pill ,M(l) ,H(l) PHS 11) , CHW ( 1 ) W,HP PO TUE,SAT 85 1318)
156 Silwari ,),7.00 1190 P(l) CIIW (1) W,HP - (-0) -(-5) -(-5) (200)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ;:,.) ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------KR PALl ED 8.00 TWI90.00) 3:.00 142.00 6.00 139 16 ~
PR PALl ED 2.00 TWI238.00) 85.00 18.00 16.00 ~
KR PALl ED TWI141.00) 51. 00 5.00 10.00 Wl'F~ 141 15
KR PAL I ED TWI138.00) 53.00 18.00 13.00 ~~ 142 18
FP PALI ED TWI204.00),TK(I.00) 29.00 13.00 3.00 ~'I><'fi 143 20
KR PALl 2.00 TW(147.00) 75.00 0·00 10.00 ~~ 144 13
PR PALL 2.00 TWI104.00) 67.00 d.oO 10.00 mrrm 145 15
KR PALL TW(32.00) 14 .00 0.00 5.00 ~-oo 146 16
KR PALl 5.00 TW(99.00) 68.00 0'.00, 23.00 WI'l'T~ 147 13
23.00 148 KR PALI TW(192.00) 169.00 0.00 ~ 14
" " KR PALI T'II (126 .001 147 .00 0.00 19.00 ~Wl 149 10
KR PALr 3.00 T'III114.00) 76.00 0.00 13.00 ~ 150 10
KR PAL I T'II (52 .00) 39.00 0.00 10.00 151 10 ~
KR PALL 1.00 TWI175.00) 83.00 0.00 11.00 Wfur 152 18
KR SHAHHABAD TW (118.00) 104.00 0.00 19.00 mt3lT~ 153 30
PR PALl 1.00 TW(188.001 34.00 0.00 21.00 >iR~ 154 16
PR PALl ED,EO TW(211.00),TK(5S.00) 186.00 0.00 68.00 155 16 ~
PR PALl ED,EO TW (212.00) 28.00 0.00 17.00 fuM
