C ENS U S 0 FIN D I A 1981

SERIES NO. 25

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

PART XllI A&B

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK E A S T S I A N G DIS T R IC T

Part A: Village and Town Directory

Part B: Village and Town Primary Census Abstract

M. B. RAl

OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

Director of Census Operations Arunachal PrRdesh

Arunachal Pradesh is a thinly populated hilly tract lying roughly between the latitudes 26° 28'N and 29° 31' N and the longitudes 91 ° 30'. E and 97° 30' E on the north east extremity of India, comprising roughly of 83,743 kilometre squares of area, bordering the international boundaries of Bhutan, Tibet, China and Burma. The Pradesh is known to be rich in flora, fauna, power and mineral potential.

When the 1971 Census was taken in Arunachal Pradesh, the area was known as the North East Frontier Agency (NEF A in short) which was constitutionally a part of the State of Assam. At that time NEFA was directly administered by the President of India through the Governor of Assam as his agent, who was assisted by an Adviser. The office of the Adviser to the Governor of Assam was situated at Shillong, the former Capital of the Assam State now the Capital of Meghalaya.

On the 21st January, 1972, NEFA was given the Status of a Union Territory under the provision of the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971, (8 of 1971) and placed under the charge of a Chief Commissioner with his headquarters at Shillong.

When NEFA became a Union Territory in January. 197.2 and renamedas ArunachalPradesh, ltanagar was selected as its capital and gradual1y started shifting the headquarters from Shillong to Itanagar.

On 15th August, 1975 Arunachal Pradesh got its own elected Legislative Assembly and simulta­neously the Chief Commissioner was replaced by Lt. Governor, assisted by a Cabinet of Ministers, to run the Government of this newly formed Union Territory.

CONTENTS

PAGS

FORFWORD v

PREFACB vii

Map of India showing location of Arunachal Pradesh xi

Map of Arunachal Pradesh showing location of the district. xiii

Map of East Siang District xv

Important Statistics xvii

Analytical Notc xix

(i) Census Concepts 1

(ii) Brief history of the district and the District Census Handbook 5

(iii) Scope of Village Directory. Town Directory Statements and Primary Census Abstract (PCA) • 7

(iv) Changes in the jurisdiction of the district during the last Decade 8

(v) Major Characteristics of the district • 8

(vi) Major Social and Cultural events and natural and administrative developments during the decade. 17

(vii) Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directories and Primary Census Abstract data (PCA). 19

PART A-Village and Town Directory

Section-I-Village Directory

Note explaining the Codes used in the Village Directory

(a) Ci1'Cle Maps. Alphabetical list of villages and Villa.ge Directory for each Circle.

(b) Appendices to the Village Directory

Appendix-I

Appendix-II

Appendix-III

Appendix-IV

Section-II-Town Directory

(i) Note explaining the codes used in the Town Directory

(ii) Town Directory Statements .

(iii)

• •

33

35

84

86

87

88

93

94 -="-

PART B-District Primary Census Abstract

(i) District Primary Census Abstract

(ii) Circlewise Primary Census Abstract Village and Town-wardwise

(iii) Appendix to Primary Census Abstract (Urban block) and its Anr.exure

Appendix--Total Scheduled Casts and Scheduled Tribes Population~-Urban Blockwise

Annexure to Appendix to Primary Census Absiract (Urban Block)

primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

(iv) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes

(v) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes

Appendix I-Statement showing 1981 Territorial units and Changes during 1971-8l

List of 1981 Census Publications

List of Agents

(iv)

100

106

l27

129

134

138

140

141

143

FOREWORD

The pistrict Census Handbook (DCH), compiled by the Census Organisation on behalf of the State Governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District Administration. The District Census Handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infra-structure and amenities in villages and towns, etc.

The District Census Handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory, including PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned 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. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing.

While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, comparability with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities, except power supply in the village, have been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and in­corporating more exhaustive data on infra-structure aspect particularly in relation to. amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub centres, and community health workers in the Village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district which are inaccessible. A new column, "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the corelation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Addition of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to the proportion of scheduled caste and scheduled ribe population to the total population has also been made with this view in mind.

The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of ~the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information of a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in Class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also added inter-alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The infra-structure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements also serves this purpose.

(vii)

The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 Census.

In order to avoid delay 1n publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B, the PCA of villages and towns includ­ing the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto TehsilfTown levels. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non-census data in relation to the infra-structure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and Tchsilj Police Station/CD Block etc., level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the value of the publication.

This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri M.B. Rai, JAS, the Director of Census Operations, Arunachal Pradesh on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of this publication was carried out by Shri N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Shri M.M. Dua, Senior Research Officer, I am thankful to all who have contributed in this project.

NEW DELJ:u

the 26th April, 1982

(vi)

P. PADMANABHA Registrar General, INDIA

PREFACE

The District Census Hand Book contains important Census statistics of the district. It has two parts-Part A and Part B. Part A deals with Village and Town Directory, whereas Part B contains Village and Town Primary Census Abstract (PCA) and also Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract.

2. In the Village Directory attempt has been made to present exhaustive data on various kinds of amenities available in a village, and also on its land use pattern. A few new items have been introduced, suchas adult literacy, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in a village. Similarly, in the Town Directory information on various civic amenities, adult literacy classes/centres etc. are incorporated. The Primary Census Abstract of villages and towns, and also of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, contain data on occupied residential houses, number of households, total population with sex-wise break-up, literate population, main workers, marginal workers and non-workers. Brief notes on the economic resources of the district, namely, Forestry, Mineral and Mining, Electricity and Power, land and land use pattern, tenancy, agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Fishery, Industry, Trade and Com­merce, Transport etc. are also incorporated. Besides, brief analytical notes on village and town directory are presented supported by a few in-set tables based on the Primary Census Abstract. In short, attempt has been made to present in the District Census Hand Book important statistical data on villages and towns which should come handy and useful to the administrators as well as to the planners and research workers. Though a few new items have been introduced in the village and town directory yet care has been taken to see that its comparability with 1971 Census data is fully maintained.

3. In 1951 Census, District Census Hand Book was published for the first time by the Governments of all States and Union Territories. Since then it has been published regularly during each census year. However, in the case of Arunachal Pradesh, or the erstwhile NEFA, no District Census Hand Book was published in 1951 and 1961 Censuses, because then Arunachal Pradesh (NEFA) was neither fully covered nor all-India Schedules were canvassed. It was only in 1971 Census the District Census Hand Books, for the then five existing districts, were published for the first time when all-India Schedules were canvassed covering the whole of Arunachal Pradesh.

4. The District Census Hand Book is primarily a State Government publication for which the entire cost of printing etc. is borne by them. The Census Directorate, on behalf of the State Govern­ment, only prepares manuscripts for the districts from out of the data collected from field and through various other Government agencies.

5. For the preparation of manuscripts for nine districts that existed at the time of 1981 Census this Directorate received whole-hearted co-operation from the Secretary, Supply and Transport, all Heads of Departments, all district Heads of Departments, Extra Assistant Commissioners, Circle Officers, CPWD and PWD of Arunachal Pradesh Government. I am grateful to them all for their valuable contribution. Also, I am grateful to the Geological Survey of India, Shillong for providing valuable information on the "Minerals and Mining" existing in all the districts of Arunachal Pradesh, to the Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Shillong for exhaustive notes on their agricult\ual activities in Arunachal Pradesh; and to the All India Radio for giving us information on the programmes broad­cast by them on various aspects of socio-economic and cultural activities in Arunachal Pradesh sponsored by both Arunachal Pradesh Government and Central Government.

6. In this Directorate Statistical Assistants and Computors worked very hard in preparing various. tables and write-ups of nine District Census Hand Books under the close supervision of SjShri A.K. Paul, ADCO(T), LN. Gohain and A. Roy Choudhury, Investigaton. S/Shri D.B. Rai, Compu~or,

A.C. Paul, Senior Steno, S. K. Lama, Junior Steno, B. Das Gupta, UDC and Taru Taker LDC helped in typing out fair copies of all manuscripts for nine districts. In 1981 Census quite a large

(v'il

number of maps have been incorporated In the District Census Hand Books. The Ferro-typer. Draftsman and Artist took pain to complete the arduous task of preparll1g the maps in time under the close supervision of Shri D. N. Ram, Cartographer. Shri A. K. Paul, ADCO (T) took the responsibility of the overall guidance in preparing the maps. I am grateful to them all.

7. Lastly. I cannot but express my gratefulness to Shri P. Padmanabha, the Registrar General and Census Commissioner of India for his valuable instructions and guidance in writing this District Census Hand Book.

Shillong, 15th March, 1983.

(vi)

M.B. RAJ, Director o/Census Operations

Arunachal Pradesh.

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART-A AND B

E.AST SIANG DISTRICT

I I I iii iii iii

_MILES 5 0 5 10 MILES

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DiSTRICT EAST SIANG

Boundary, Stat~ I U.T ...

" District

" Circl~ ................. .

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River and Str~am .

Vil,,;age having ,000 and abov~ population ..

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=--~-=-========--=~-====~~--~,----------~~-------------j upon Survey of Indio map wiih the permi$$ion of the Surveyor Generol of Indio. © Government of I"dio Copyr·ight. 198!

IMPORTANT STATISTICS

UNION TERRITORY DISTRICT

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 631,839 70,451

Males 339,322 38,097

Females 292,517 32,354

RURAL Persons 590,411 61,312

Males 313,886 32,633

Females 276,525 28,679

URBAN Persons 41,428 9,139

Males 25,436 5,464

Females 15,992 3,675

DECENNIAL POPULATION_ GROWTH RATE 1971-81 (+)35.15 (+)43.76

AREA (Sq. Kms.) 83,743 6,512

DENSITY OF POPULATION (Per Sq. Km) 8 11

SEX RATIO (Number of females per 1000 males) 862 849

LITERACY RATE Persons 20.79 26.04

Males 28.94 34.92

Females 11.32 15.57

PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 6.56 12.97

PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION

(i) Main workers Persons 49.61 45.81

Males 57.42 54.83

Females 40.54 35.20

(Ii) Marginal workers . Persons 3.02 4.14

Males 1.21 1.72

Females 5.13 6.97

(iii) Non-workers Persons 47.37 50.05

Males 41.37 43.45

Females 54.33 57.83

(xiii)

IMPORTANT STATISTICS

BREAK-UP OF MAIN WORKERS: UNION PERCENTAGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS TERRITORY DISTRICT

(i) CULTIVATORS . Persons 71.26 70.88 Males 58.22 58.64

Females 92.69 93.33

(iI) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS . Persons 2.49 5.31

Males 2.79 6.58 Females 1.99 2.98

(iii) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 0.32 0.54 Males 0.43 0.81 Females 0.13 0.03

(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 25.93 23.27 Males 38.56 33.97 Females 5.19 3.66

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 0.46 0.37 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION. Males 0.54 0.44

Females 0.37 0.29

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons 69.82 72.00 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION. Males 64.85 66.97

Females 75.59 77.93

NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 108,935 13,670

NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 3,257 143 Inhabited 3,257 143 Uninhabited

NUMBER OF TOWNS 6 1

._---',

(xiv)

ANALYTICAL NOTE

ANALYTICAL NOTE

(i) CENSUS CONCEPTS

Rural alld Urban areCls : In all the Censuses through­out the world the dichotomy of rural and urban areas is recognised and the data arc generally presented l~r rural and urban areas separately. But a common defilll­tion fOf the cone'ept of rural areas or urban aredS cannot be' appLcable to all countries ~r, for th~t matte:', even within the same country. lnsplte of tllls fact II would be better to know the census concepts of rural and urban areas before coming to tbc analysis of actual data.

As in the previous censuses the 1 %} Censu.s dat? are presented by rural and ur~an area .. The baSIC U~It for rural area is the revenue Village which has defil1l.e surveyed boundaries. The re~enu~ villag? may eon:pr~se several hamlets but the entire VIllage IS one L!lut tor the presentation of data. In unsurveyed villages within fmest areas, each habitation area Witll locally r~co¥­nised boundaries within each forest range otllcer s beat is treated as one unit. Again H Census village may also be basically dc.fined as a 'tract of land' which is an administrative rather than a demographic entity.

The situation is, however, different in Arunachal Pradesh. In Arunachal Pradesh, cadestral survey has not been done so far and revenue system in the village has;riot been introduced as yet. As such each area with ~y recognised boundarie's is considered as a villa~e, ThUs,ta village ill Arunachal Pradesh may comprtse even one hooSe and household only and, in fact, there are 'such villages; : The ipfeiitity of the ex:stence of ccrtain habitations as s6p'arate village Or otherwise is determined generally on the basis of how the loc~l administration has accepted the existence of those habl­lations. In the case of hamlets and the migrated part or parts of a village bearing the same name of origin<ll village, (Le. both tho old. and new villages arc found to pe known by the same name) the identity of the place is determined by the decision of the local administration only. A hamlet recognised by local customs and traditions may be trcated as a sepa­rate village if the local administration has decided to be so and in that cuse it is treated as a census village. So also the old and new village bearing the same name of the old village are treated as separate census villages if it is decided so by the local adminis­tration even if both the units are treated as same vil­lage by the local traditions and customs; but in such cases the local people keep the identity of these villages by using 'Old' and 'New' before and after the names oUhe villages as the case may be, e.g., Old Shehung afid,New Shehung or Shehung 1 and Shehung 2.

In'· AftJ'nachal Pradesh there may be some special cases of 1ts00ated' and scattercd hahitations, in the noti­fied fOfeSt are':\~ which mayor may not be included in th~ custoll'\ a~~r ~ra~ition bound village. Such habita­tions in some cases {ot'm a weIl defineo forest village. But those of such hat)itations 'which were not accepted as 'for~,( village', till census enumeration, were tr~atc(l as on~ unit an~ as on~ 'Censqs Village'.

As regards urban area it has very often been c~m-1~10nly vindicated that an urban area should bc detc~­mined not only on thc basis of defined demographic characteristics but also on the basis of the level of infrastructure facilities. The urban area may be defined in a more meaningful way in terms of the level of infrastructure development and thc ilvailability l1f amenities in a given area. But criteria hased on '[loll cons:derations have not heen adopted in defining an urban arca in India. The' Census Organisation is, 110wever, working on lhe feasib;lity of arriving at criteria based on snch factors for indentifying urban areas through some scheme, but in 1 !l8I Census the conventional definit:on has been adopted. For the purpose of maintenance of comparability and adminis­!rative convenience at large, the definition of an urban unit which was adopted in 1971 Census have been followed. This definition in fact, has been adopted since J 951. Broadly speaking the definition of an urban arcn n s adopted in 1981 Census is as follows :-

([l) All places with a municipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town are'a committee, etc.

(b) All o:her places which satisfy the following criteria:

Ci) a minimnm population of 5000;

(ii) at least 75% of male working popula­tion engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and

(iii) a density of population of at least 400 persons per Sq. km. (1000 persons per Sq. mile).

The urban criterion of 1981 varies sligh.ly from that of 1961 and 1971 Censuses in that the males working in activities, such as, fishing, logging, etc. were treated as engaged in non-agricultural activity, and therefore these contributed to the 75% criterion in 1961 and 1971 Cell!\uscs, whereas in the 1981 Census these activities are treated as On par with cultivation arid agricultural labour for the purpose of this criterion.

In the marginal cases, such as, project colonies, areas of intensive industrial development, railway colonies, important tourist centres etc., the decision as to whether these places were to be classified as urban Of rural was considered mostly depending on the local circumstances. The classification of such cases were made by the census directorates in consultation with the office of Registrar General, India.

Two distinct types of urban units are conspicuous from the definition of the urban area. The first typ;; of urban unit includes those units which satisfy criterion (a) by virtue of statutory notification, and for census purpose these areas arc' referred to by the nomenClature as adopted in the relevant notification. Those units which satisfy the criterion (b), bclong to the other lypc of urban units. These units are classified as urban units for census purpose only and are referred to as such in order to distinguish them from the statutory towns under criterion (a). These urban areas under criterion (b) may continue to be included in the list

of revenue village wherl' these arc ill existence. How­ever, for the convenience of the readers relevant S;fOS, references arc generally made in thc ce:nsus l'i?cnrds for identification of such cases.

As in the case of rural arcas, the ~ituation in Aruna­chal Pradesh is different in the case of urban areas also. The local administrative, economic and s,?cial milieu pose a difficulty in following the above cliteri,) ill toto for recogni1ion of a place as urban area. During 1961 Census the whole of Arunachal Pradesh was treated as rural. For 1971 Census also, none of the places were found to be under municipality, town committee, etc. Same was the case in 1981 Cemus. As such there is no place in Arunachal Pradesh so fm' which satisfies the crite'rion (a). On the other hand, save and except two places (Le. Old Jt~l1agar and :-.Tew Itanagar in Lower Subansiri District), the criterion (b) was also not satisfied till 1981 Census by any of the villages even though it was observed that many places, specially the district and subdivis!onal headquarters, had developed distinct urban charac­teristics where large majority of people pursued nOll­

agricultural activities. It was, therefore, decided that inspite of the smallness of the population or less density of population, the district and sub-divisional heatl­quarters having a pOplllation of more than 2,500 in 1961 should be declared as urban areas on an empiri­cal basis for the purpose of 1971 Census. Accordingly four such places were decJared as urban arca in 1971, namely, B(Jrndila (Headquarters of Kameng District at present West Kameng District), Along (Headquarters of the Siang District at present West Siang District), Pasighat (Headquarters of the Pasigll[Jt SlIlxIivision of the Siang District at present Headquarters of the East Siang District) and Tezu (Headquarters of the Lohil District). These urban areas have been continued as urban areas. Over and above, two more units namely Old Itanagar and New ltanagar which had satisfied all the conditions of criterion (b) have heen declared as Census towns for the purpo~e of 1981 Census. .

Before finalising the li>,l of urban and rllral areas the marginal cases for consideration of urban areas were examined hy the Registrar General, India. The list of urb~n areas, which is generally referred to a~ the: town lIst, was then prepared by this direc:orate and si~ult~neously a list of vi~a~es was also prepared. ~ese hsts III fact form the baSIC frame for the organisa­tion of tbe Census Operations.

. Urban units or towns are divided into the following SIX classes for the purpose of analysis : '

)'op"latio~

lOO,flllO and abo Ie

IT fJO,OOO to 1l9,!lOU

fJI • 20,000 to 49,!l9!1

1\' lfI,flOO t" ]9, mlfl

• ''''.000 to 9,<)(19

FT [RBI! than 5,\'00

----~------------

2

Cla~s ] lown with a population of over 100,000 i<; aho termed ,11. a city. By convention, urban areas with a population of a million and above are often referred 10 as metropolitan areas. This terminology is adopted in <Ill the census publiCations. The population siz.f! of the towns of Arunachal Pradesh. being very small 5 of 1he (1 towns are in Class V and the remaining one in Class VI and that is BOl11dill\ town of West Kameng Dis1rict.

Census ]louse

A Census House is a building or part of a building ha.ving a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or stair-case, etc. used or recog­nised as separate unit. It m:ly be occupied or vacant. It may be used for a residential or non-residential purpose or both. If a building has number of flats or blocks which are independent of one another having separate entrances of their own from the road or a common staircase or a COml11011 courtyard leading to a main gate, they are considered as a separate Census House. If wi/hin large enclosed area, there arc separate buildings owned by different persons, then each such building is also considered as !I separate Census House, H <1ll the structures within an enclosed compound are together treated as one building thell each structure with a separate entrance is treated as separate CenslIs House'.

Household

A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and would take their meals from It common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing so. There may be a household of ullrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, messe~ hostels, residential hotels, rescue home, jails, ashrams, etc. These are called 'Institutional Households'. There may be one member household, two members house­hold or multi members household, For census purpose each one of tbese types is regarded as a 'household'.

Scbeduled Castes

The castes which are Scheduled in Assam under 'The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, 1956', (Part II of Schedule I) are treated as Scheduled Castes in Arunachal Pradesh. There are as many as sixteen different categories of Scheduled Castes in Assam wbich are also treated as Scheduled Castes in Arunachal Pradesh. Districtwise list of Scheduled Castes with their demtlgraphic and other aspects will he published in a separate publi­Clition,

S('heduled Tribes

In the Presidential Order of 1956, it is said that all the tribes of the Agency rue to be treated as Sche­duled Tribes. At paragraph 2 of Part II of Schedule TTL of the Order, an illustrative list of tribes of Aruna­chal Pradesh is provided. It has also been mentioned that the Presidential Order is iUusirative and DDt ex­haustive with respect to the tribes. of Arunachal Pndesh. There were one hundred and ten different categories of Sc:heduled Tribes in Arunachal Pradesh in 1971 Census whereas in 1961 Census the number was ~igbty

only. In 1981 Census the number of Scheduled Tribes has (;),ceeded one hundred and ten.

Total number of tribes lllay vary from cenSLlS to census because of the fac:s that the list of the tribes of the Presidential Order of 1956 is an open one, and according to the procedure of census enumeration the census enumerators are to record the name of the tribe as· returned by the respondent w:thout entering in'o any alteration or argument provided the persons for whom the information is recorded are the aborigines of Arunachal Pradesh. Another possible [,'(lson may be attributed to the growing consciousness for the identity of their individ.ual _groups or sects.

Uterate

A person who can both reat.! and wrile with under­standing in any language is taken as literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not literate. rt is not necessary that a person who is liteL'ale should have received any formal education or shou:d have passed any minimum cducational standard. All children of the age 4 years or less have been Irea'ed as illiterate even if the child, is going to a school and may hilvc picked up reading and writing a few odd words.

Workers alld Non~Workers

For the purpose of censu, basically the popUlation have been divided into two broad groups, namely, Workers and Non-workcrs on thc basi;; of the activ't:es of the people.

Workers have been defined as those who have parti­cipated in any economically produciive activity dur;ng the last one year preceding the date of enumeration. Snch participation may he phys;cal or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also effccti.ve supervision and direction of work.

It has not always, been possible '0 clearly define who is 'an economically productive worker and to what extent. The concept of worker, therefore, has varied from Census to Census. At each Census, on the adv'ce of the data users and economic expe'fts, the concept was sought io be improved upon to give what was expected to be a more correct P'C!urc of the economic activity of the people. In the 1951 Census, a significant change was made in the presentation of Census data. Prior to 1951 Census religion was adopted as the gas;s for broad classification of population. In 1951 Census, economic classification substituted the dass;fication based on religion and it has been continued till 1981 Census; but then the criteria such as duration of economically productive activities and some other relevant factors to determine the economically active population varied from Census to Census. The means of livelihood approach was adopted from 1901 upto 1951. Frcm 1901 to 1921 the expressions used were "Workers" and "dependents". In 1931, the concept used were "earner", "working dependent and non­working dependent". In 1951 the categories were "Self Supporting Persons", "earning dependents", and '"\10\1-

earning dependents", In 1961 and 1971, however, then' was a shift to the labour force approach accord:ng to which a person was treated as "Worker" if his activity during the refe'rence period was productive work, TIm':

3

from 1961 the concept of worker and non-worker came into being. The difference in the conceptl, in 1961 and 1971 Censuses is summarised below:-

( a) J 961 Census:

"Workers" = main workers = marginal wor­kers,

"Non-workers' '= Non-workers.

(b) 1971 Census:

"Workers" = 'Main workers'.

""Non-workers" _.c Marginal workers +Non­workers.

The consequence of ~uch conceptual changes is not far to seek. The number of persons classified as worker ;1[ the national level in 1971 was 175.0 million, which was less than the number of workers (182.5 million) on 1961 Ccnous. Th:s obviously led to a los~ of some comparability of the data with those collected at differ­ent censuses. In order to obviate these draw-backs, at the 1981 Census it was considered desirable to obtain, as far as possible, a detailed profile of the working characteristics of the population without losing possi­b]ity of some comparability, at least with the 1961 and 1971 results. The basic concept of workers and non-workers at the 1981 Census can precisely be ex­plained as shown below :

Workers ~~ Main workers; . Marginal Workers

Non-worktTs occ Non-workers.

Workers have b..:en further classiiicd into three cate­gories v:z. Main Workers, Workers having secondary work and Marginal Workers.

Main W orl.ers

A main worker is that persoll who has worked 183 days or more or in other words worked for six months or more during last one year prior to the date of enumeration. The reference perioll of work is the one y~ar preceding the date of enumeration. Certain types of work, such as, agriculture, household industry like gur making, ec. an~ carried on either throughout the year or only during certain seasons or at different parIs of the year, depending on the local circullls'ances. In such cases the broad timespan of the \Vorkinrr per'nei or s~asons pr~eding the enumeration is only to he conSIdered. Mam workers are further groupe'J into 4 broud categories according to their maill activities viz. cultivators,. agricul'ural labourers, those engaged in household mdustry and other workers. These terlllS an~ explained below:

Cultivator

For thc purpose. of the Census of a person was consi ' der.ed as a ~ultivator if he or she was engaged in culti­vatIOn by hImself/herself or by supervision or direction in his or her capacity as the owner or lessee of land .held . from private persons or institutions for payment 111 c~'h. ill kind or sllure, Cultivation involves ploughing. sowmg and harvesting and production of cereal and millet crops, such as, w~leat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragt etc" and pulses, raw Jute and kindred fibres crop,

cotton etc., and other croPi'> such as sugarcane, ground­nuts tapioca etc. Cultivation, however, docs not .Ill­

elude fruit growing, vegetable growing ,or keepmg orchards or groves or plantation of tea, co!tee, rubber, and other medicinal plants and as. such a per,olJ who grown these crops cannot be claSSified as cult,vator.

Agricultural Labourer A person who works in another ,person's land for

wages in moncy, in kind or shaw IS l:ega~'ded as a.n agricultural labourcr. He or she has ~10 fisk 111 1he ~ult:~ vation but he or she merely works 111 another pel s?n s land for wages. An agricultural _labourer has no fight of lease or contract on land where he!~he works.

If such a labourer is involvcd in growing such cro~s which are not included in cultivation, such as, tnl·t growing, vegetablc growing or kceping orchards or groves or plantation of tea, coilee, rubber ~te. and other medicinal plants, he is not treated as agncuhur<ll labourer.

Household Industry

Household Industry is defined as un industry con .. ducted by the head of household hil~lself!hers~\f.or by the members of the household at home or wltlun. the village in rural areas, Hnd only within the pn,:clllets of the house if the household lives in urban areas. The larger proporiion of worker~ in a household. i~ldl!s­try should consist of I11cml1ers of the household l11c1l1d­ing the head .. The industry ShOll.ld not be run ?1l the scale of II registered factory whI~h would qualtfy ~()r registration or has (0 be registered under the Ind:an Factories Act. It should involve production, processing, servicing or repair of articles (not on the scale Of registered factory).

Other Workers

All workers, i.e., these who have been engaged ill some economic activity during the last one year, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or not engaged in Household Industry, LlfC "other workcrs", !he typl" of workers that com~ undcr 1h's catego:y mclude factory workers, plantatIon workers, those III

trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, conslruc­tion, political or social work, all government scrvants, mun'eipal employees, teachers, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In fact, all these who work in any field of economic activity othcr than cultivator, agricultural labourer or household industry, arc "other workers".

Workers Having Secondary Worl.

A main worker may have some secondary work ill addition to main work. He is cakgorj,eu as a W01'Ker having sccondary work. He is, thcrefore, basically a main worker. In ('rder 0 clas~ify those workers who are having sccolldary work, the work of the mnin workers other than their main work is recorded. A person whose main work is shown as, say, a clerk in a Government Office or in another establishment, also allends to cultivation hy his direct sllpervisloll or untler. takes some tuition work, this will be shown as his! her secondary work. A person's main work may be cultivation and h's ~econdarv work may be money lending. Again main activily may be agricultural labomer and secondary activity factory labourer and so 011 and so forth.

i\larginal Workers

The concept of the marginal workers has been in~ro .. dllccd for the first t:.111e in the 1911 I Census. A margInal worker is that person who has worked any time :11 the year preceding the enumera~ion but has not worked for a major part of the year, I.e., for 183 d~ys or more, Or in other words 6 months or more dunng last onc yi~ar prior to the clate of enu1l1eration.

Non-workers Non-workers may be delinet! as those who have not

parlicipali:d or have becn unable to participate in any CeOllOD1 'cally productive activity during thc last one yl'<Ir prC'ccding the date of enumeration. The nOIl­

workcr~ may again bc categoriscd under seven hroad hcads. Thesc are explained below:

(i) Household duties-This covers all per~ons who arc engaged in unpaid home dnties and who do no ot!ler work or have not donc any work at all dunng the last one year.

Oi) Studenis-

This will cover all full-time students and ~hildren attending school. Tn most houses; the daughters help in the household wor~; though they are studying full time. In such cases we arc 1110rc interested in finding out if they arc studenl~, and if they arc, they have been recorded as students and not 'J,

"engaged ill household duties".

(iii) Dcpcndcnts-

This eatcgNy includes all dependents such as infants or childrcn not attending school OJ' a perwlI pcrmancntly disabled fr~lll work because of illness or old age.

Dependents will include even able-bodied persons who callnot he categorised in any other category of non-worker hUl are dependcnt on olhers. However, if sliclt 11 pcrson who j, dependent on others for sub­sistence is seeking work, he Or she w!ll be categorised LIS otlJcr l1oiJ-workers.

(iv) Retired persons or Rentiers-

A person who hLls l'etired [rom ~ervice and is doing no other work, i.e., not etnploycd ngain in some ccollom;c activity foJ' some part of the year, or a person who is a rentier or jiving 011 agricultural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend, or any other person having an independent means of earning an income for which he/she does not have to work, will come under this category.

(v) Heggars, etc,-

This covers heggars, vagrants or those persons without indication of source of in­come and also tho:,e with unspeCified wnrce:, of subSistence who are not engaged in ally economically productive work.

(vi) Tnmates of institutiollS---

This covers convicts in jail> 01' inmaies of a penal, mental or charilable institutioIls, even

if such persons arc compelled to do some work, such as, carpentry, carpet weaving, vegetable growing etc., in such institutions. But in thc case of the undertrial prisoners in a jail, for the work he/she was doing before he/she was apprehended is recorded for their work or economic activity. Similarly, a person temporarily in a hospital or similar institution is categorised according to the kind of work he/she was doing before ]te/ she was admitted into the hospital or institu­tion. But for a long term undertrial prisoner, or COl\V;ct in a prison, or for a long tcrlll inmate of penal or charitabk or mental institution, the person's previous work is not recorded but he/she is treated as nOll­

workers under thc category of 'Inmates 01 lnstitutions'. A person is considered "for long term" if he or she is in such an institu­tion for 6 months or more.

(vii) O(hcr Non-Workers-

This includes all lIo11-workers WllO may no. come under any of the above mentioned ~ix categories but who are looking for work. A boy or girl who has completed cdlll.:atioll or has stopped studying and is lookng for work comes under this category. A pason who is merely ~pel1ding his/her time at h0111e: as a dependent and is not doing any work and is not seeking any work, however, comes under dependent. A person irrespective of agc~ and whether cdllcated or 110t, if he or ~hc reports that he or she is not engaged in allY other activity but is seeking work comes under this category.

It may be noted that this category includes o!!ly thOse who do not fall into any of the other catcgories of non-workers discussed earlier.

The ligures under dill'erent c<1tegories of non-workers are, huwever, not indicated in the tables presented in this publication. the total figmcs of non-workers are only reflected.

(ii) BRIEI' HISTORY 01<' THE DISTRICT AND THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Formation of the District and District Administration

The East Siang district is a wild, mountainous area and presents a remarkable topographical varietv. The district is bounded on the North by Tutin; Sub­division of West Siang district, on the East hy Dibang Valley district, on the south by Lakhimpur district of Assam State and on the West by Along Sub-division ~f West Siang district. The mighty Siang (Dihang) flyer flows through this district which joins the Brahmaputra in the plains of Assam. There are several tributaries of Siang river among which Yamne, Simong, Yembung are worth-mentioning.

. The Adi tribe and its sub-tribes, viz., Minyong, Padam, Pasi etc., are the inh<lbitants of this dhtrict.

The !lame of the district is derived from the Siang river. Pasighat, the district headquarters, is the first administrative centre in Arunuchal Pradesh opened in the year 1912, The first official reference to this place is traceable LO 1858 (Mackenzie. A History of the Reations of the Government with the Hill Tribes (1f the North-East Frontier of Bengal-Calcutla 1884). Pasighat, being the oldest seat of Administrative Head­qualters, was the most advanced urban centre in Arunachal Pradesh till the establishment of the capitul of the Pradesh at old and new Itanagar. But the impor­tance of the Pasighat in playing the rule of providing marketing facilities and finance to the surrounding villages of the district is still no less than that of the cap:lal tuwns.

Prior to 1914 this area was a part of Lakh:mpur District uf Assam. III 1914, tbe Central and Eastern Section of North East Frontier Tract and lhe Lakhim­pur Frontier Tract were carved out of the Lakhimpur District of Assam and the an:a of th's l1:strict came under the political charge of Lakhimpur Frontier Tract 1 hereafter several changes in the jurisdiction and Dame occurred in 1919, 1935, 1936, 1942 and 195~. Soon after the independence (in 1948) entire area of Siang District was carved out from the Sadiya Frontier Trnct and made into Abor Hills District w;th its Headquarters at Pasighat. Again in 1954, the District was renamed as Siang Frontier Division wiih its Headquarters at Along, From 1st September 1965 the North Eu:;t Frontier Agency went under the control of Minbtry of Home Affairs, and consequently, all the Frontier Divisions were renamed as Districts. On the 20th January 1972 the North East Front:er Agency was declared as Union Territory with its new name Aruna­chal Pradesh. Recent changes in area and jurisdic'iollS took place as II result of the reorganisation of the districts in Arunachal Pradesh. Four districts viz. Kameng, Subansirj, Siang and Lohit were bifufcat"d and altogether nine districts came into existence under lhe Arunachal Pradesh ReorganisatIon of Districts, Act, 1980. The only district which was 110t affected by the reorganisation was Tirap District. The nalUe of the old and new districts are shown in jhe tahle below:-

81. "'ame orillo :-,[) dt:-;~rict

Xnme of t.he 0xistin~ ~e",· namA of tlH' n 1'0 1, t'80I',~~1I1 i ~'(~( l. di"ltJ'i 0t

:~.

I. Kameng n;stl"ici. 1. Kameng Disi riet 1. W"tit l\:ttJllti1;1: ~. Hepl)u ~nh- ~. F.asi l{amel1~'

division

::. ~uban,~\l'i :3. H-uha1l8iri ., .t. Lo\yC'T' ::5uba IJ.siri nistdot Ilistrict

4. Ilaporijo Sub· 4. IJpP(T ;-':Uktll~jl'i <1ivlsioll

3. 8tang I.i~tr·kt .). tjiang f)i,tricL n. vVe~t KLul~~' Ii. Pasigh!tt ~nh~ 6. I~ast ~iall,z

didBioll

I. Lohit Distriet 7. IJihang ""He.)· ~ub·{l..vision

7. (Jlbaup: Vail,·_"

~. Lohit niotrid 8. L(~h i i ;). Timp lJi"tnd U. Tirap l)j,Lrjd· H. Tinifi

---.. _,---_ ----~------ .~.--.---

}1'urth0L' pUJ'ticnlal'd J.'l'~ral'd i n.g t,eJ'l'itortal Hni~::-I an' L chat] 11('

<luring 1971--81 itl ,·eRpcct ofthiR ,listriet han' hoen f,,,·,,,,llf'd ill ;\ ~\'parRlU :-<tf\,kln~'lrL ;1.t, Al)pcndi:\ j.

The then Siang district was ,divided into two dis­tricts, viz., West Siang and East 'Siang districts. The erstwhile Pasighat Sub-division was upgraded to the status of a district and was ,named as East Siang dis­trict with its headquarters at Pasighat. The jurisdiction of this district remained the same as that of the erst­while Sub-division. This district now comprises of two sub-divisions and eight circles. A circJe is the lowest unit of administration. A suh-division is under the administrative control of an Extra Assistant Commis­sioner. A Circle is looked after by a Circle Oftic~r or an Extra Assistant Commissioner.

Villagcs havc their own customary Admin'strative system in the form of traditional village councils. The Assam Frontier (Administration of Justice) Regulafon 1945 authorises village councils to settle all civil matters and certain criminal matters. The Deputy Commissloner holds the power of a session Judge, and some other Administrative Officers are invested with Mag:sterial powers. The Assam High Court has jurisdiction over all the district courts of Arunachal Pradesh.

Panchayat Raj was introduced in the district with the North-East Frontier Agency Panchayati Raj Regu­lation, 1967. The' regulation provides for effective participation of the people in the Admin'stration of the agency through the institutions set up under Panchayat Raj. Under this Regulation (1) the' Gram Sabha exists at the village level, (2) Anchal Samity functions at the Block level, (3) Zila Parisad operates at the District level and (4) Agency Council operates at the Agency level. The agency Council was later-on renamed as Pradesh Cound in 1972 when the agency was made into Union Territory and renamed as Aruna­chal Pradesh, The Pradesh Council had, however, lost it~ existence with the formation of Legislative Assembly WIth effect from 15th August 1975.

Out of 143 villages there are 68 Gram Panchayats and 5 Anch_al Samilies in this district. The Govern­ment Administrative Officers are also associated with Panchayat Raj in their administrative capacities at various levels of the institufions set up under Panchavat Raj. The Anehal Samities are headed by the Ex'tra Assistant Commissioners in his absence Circle Officers as Presidents and the Circle OJIicers are Executive Offic;crs within their jurisdiction. The Zila Parisad is headed by the Deputy Commissioner. The Anchal Sa~ities and the Zila Parisad functions as advisory bodIes only, The Gram Sabhas or the Village Coullcih have,. h?w~ve:, some administrative power w;thin certam l'mltatlOns as menfoned carlier.

The district administration was run without the assistance of Civil Police. Police Departmcnt has heen established for administration of jus'icc during the last decade only with a Police Station at Pasighat. TIl,;re arc altogether one Police Station and one reportii1g out post (other than Porce Station) having one Impec-­tor, three Sub-Inspectors, who Assistant Sub-Inspectors. one head constable, fourteen constables and four ,vire­less transmitter operators rvv. T. Operator).

The District Census Handbooks

The District Census Handbook is an innovat;o!1 of the 195,J; Census. Prior to 1951 Census, publications

6

and report contained data upto !ehsil/sub-Tehsil, TOWll and District level. Micro level data i.c, Statistical data for smaller Territorial Units-Villages in rural areas and enumcrator's blocks/wards in urban areas were not published in any census report. With the nlp:d develop­ment and socio-economic changes in the soc'ety, necessity of data at micro level was felt considcrably by the Government, economis.s, scholars and var:olls data using agencies. With a view to making available lhese statistics at micro level, ~elected census data were given in the District Census Handbooks of 1951 Censu~ am! as such these Handbooks cOlltained :mpor­lant census data as well as general information relating to history, physical aspects, geology, archaeology, cl imatc, rainfall, administration, medical and public health, educational and literacy, agriculture and co­operation, industries, local bodies, places of intcrc il de. relating to padicular district.

The Di:;!rict Cemus Handbooks of 1961 Ccnsus underwent complete tran~forll1ation and attempts wen: made to makc them more comprehcnsive and illfor­ma:ivc.

In 1971 Census, clTorts were made to make avail­able ooth census and non-census data in a uniform manner with an enlarged perspective. The District ~ensus Handbook of 1971 Census had been split-up mlo three parts namely. part A, part B and part C. Part-A was comprised of Town and Village Directory whjle Part-B contained Urban Block/Villagcwise Pr;mary Census Abstract and Part-C included Adminis­tratlve Statistics am! Report.

District Census Handbooks of Arunachal Pradesh were brought out for the first time in the 1971 Census when the full fledged census was also taken in Aruna­chal Pradesh for tile firs, timc. Arunachal Pradesh being a Union Territory having less volume of data part A and B of the District Census Handbooks were com­bOned in one volume for convenience.

Tn the 198! Census the District Census Handbook j, chided into two p~rjs only as follows:

Part A-Comprising Town and Village Djre~lory a.s it was in the 1971 Census. '

Part B-Consisfng of (i) District Primary Ccnws Abstract Grcle leve[, (ii) Circlcwise Primary Census Abstract (a) Village level and (b) Town level (w:thin the town wardwise) and (c) Appendix to Primary Census Abbtract showing Urban H10ckwise total Scheduled C:~,s'es ,~nd Schedull;?d Tribes Population and (Ill) PrImary Censlls Ab,tracl for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes al Circlc level.

Purt A and B of the District Census Handbook has been ccmhincd in one volume as it was oone in 1971 Ccnsus. There is no third part of the District Census ~lat!db{)()k in the 1981 Census. It has hecn r.xpGrienccd ulInng 1971 Census that colleClion of admi)}istrativ.: statistics pertaining to various departments tal<~ UJl­

llsualJy long time and consequently this part o~ publi­cati,on is inordin;)t~!y delayed. ft has, therefore, teen deCided not to go In for the admin;strative ~ta(istics in any casc, The infol"lnatioll would, hllwcv.::r, !-...: available 10 t~e. data users in the pubhation oj' lhe cunci,Orned Statlsllcal Bureaus/Departments.

Tbis Volume

This particulur volunt.: \-vill pre~"l1t part A alll.l part B of the District Census Handbook pertaining to ElIst Siang District of Arunachal Pradesh. Beside Vlllag~ Hnd Town Directories, Urban and Rural Pr'mary C~llSUS Abstract llnd Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes ami Scheduled Tribes, attempt will bc made to co va \'arious aspects in this volume in order to prc~cnl " represen alive overall p:cture of the district in II

comprehensive manner. The higblights of thc lI1ulti­farious aspects intended to be dealt with in this volume are indicated below :

(i) Var:olls CensllS Concepts.

(ii) Brief history (,)f the district ulld the Distriec Census Handbook.

(iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory, Statements and Primary CeJ1~u~ Ab~tr'lcl.

(iv) Physical Aspects-Highlights on the change, in the jurisdiction of districts during the decade including its bounda(es and ,my important eYent on geographic or geophysical aspect.

(i) Major characteristics of the district particu­larly in relation to the economic resources namely forestry, minerals and mining, c1cclri­ci,y and power, land and lund-lisc pattern, tenancy, agriculture, animal husbandry. fishery, industry, trade and commercc, trans­port, road communicat;oll etc.

t, vi) Major social and cultural evellts. naiUral ard administrative developments and miscellane­OllS activities of note during the decade.

Brief description of places of ret:gious, historical or archaeological import ... nc,. in villages and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district.

(iii) SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY, TOWN l)IRECTO,RY STATEMENTS AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (peA)

Village Directory

The Village Directory j, designed to give data on basic amenities available, land use pattern, staple fcod, and also to give &ome mo~ importunt information of a village. Village Directory data were collected on the basis of the position as existed during 1981 C'('n~us enumeration.

The format of the Village Directory is also 01] [he pattern ..:anvassed in 1971 Census cxcept for a few additional columns. The column on the totd pOPl!!<t­tion and lIumber (]f hOll~eholds is added to fac'litalc analysis of Village Directory data. The column 011

approach to village is also added to know the number of inaccessible village in a district.

Main feature of tIle format for 1981 Censlls is it;; restrllcturing. Information in the columns for all I he

7

amenities except for pov,:er suppiy in the viilage, ~ave been, furnished in such a manner thal in case an amenity is not available in the village the name of the nearest circle if in the same district, or the name of the nearest district if in the same Stat~, or name of other State where it is aVdilable and its distance from the reference village, is mentioned in order tn g:!U'ge how far the amenity actually serve the purpose in the referent village.

While ascertaining number of schools in a village under column 5 of Village Directory format the fol­lowing methods fl.'!ve been ,adopted.

If there arc composite schools iike middle schools with primary classes, or secondary schools with middle classes, and primary classes, ctc., these arc included separately in the number of primary, middle and sccond<lrY schools H?'pcct;vcly. for example, if in a village thcre are tWi) primary schQois and one middle school with primary classes, the number of primary schools in the village i& given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational institutions. The salllC method will follow in case of other composite schools. Like­wise in the case of medical amenities in column 6 of ViUage Directory format, if in a Hospital there is Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, Family Planning Centre and T.B. Clinic Centre etc., all the~e have been counted separately, For example, Hospital having f.amily Ilnann;ng '{Ientre ,und r. B. Clinic Centre, the number of medical institutions have been shown as Hospital (H), Family Plalming Centre (FPC) and T. B. Clin:c (T. B.).

Data for the columns-3 (total ~rca of village), column-15 (area under forest), column-I7 (area under dry rice cultivatiun), ,and column-19 (area under Jhum-Cultivation), supplied by the di&trict au­thorities are purely based on eye estimation. As sucb, consideriIlg the fact that rough eye estimated data (no cadestral survey on land is dOlie so far ill Aru­nac~<,l;l Pqdesh) will not serve any useful purpose, it ba,s ~~i"n decided not to furnish these data, and 'NA' (for not available) has been recorded under these columns. Column-9 (Day or days of the market/hat) has been left blank (with dash only) in those cases where markets or hats are not held in the entire region.

Town Directory Statement

The Town Directory consist of sevcn statements. All these nre almost similar to thosc adoptcu in 1971 Census. The introduction of <J few columns in the statements are with a view to facilitating analysis of the data. A significant addition is "class of town" ill every statements. The infra-structure of amen:ties and [aciliti~s available in urban area can hest be analysed by takmg the class of towns into consideration. The additions of the column on civic administration status in statements III and IV and population in statements IV all,! V also serve the same purpose vis-a-vis the l:especllvc statements. Particulars on municipal finance 111 statement III III respect of to\\n ill AIUnadlal Pra­desh arc not available Qccause there is no separate

budget· head ort murticipal tln,3nce. There is 110 statu­tory or non-statutory bodies managing the civic ad­ministration of the town in Arunachal Pradesh. Thc roads, buildings and other civic amenities are maintaill­.:u by Central Public Works Department. Statement IV-A is applicable only for Class I and Class II towns. No town of Arunachal Pradesh falls under thc~.c catc­gories. As such, these statements (Ill and I \i-A) nrc wncerned administrative and election authorities iJ1 the urban areas.

The column on Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe population in statement IV is introduced to know the size of population of weaker sections of the com­lllunity in the town. The column for adult I tcracy classes/ centres in the statment V is introduced keeping in view the Minimum Necds Programme of the Pl_an­ning Commission.

If the fire fighting service as in statement IV and medical and educational facilities as in statement V afC not available in the town, thc name of the J1nfest town if in the same district or the name of the nearest district if in the same state, or other state where avail­able alongwith its distance from the referent town is given. This again is a new feature of 1981 Cl:llSUS

as it is necessary to identify the areas having no sllch specific facility ill the district.

II' lil2 }7<lt;lily Planning Cen!n: i~ attached to other health institution like hospital or maternity and child we. farc centre or primMy hcallh cenlre lUese have been treated as independent units and connted separa­tely. The maternity and child welfare centre, venereal disease clinic, chest clinic and leprosy clinic have, however, been indicated along with other med;cal institutions using the code '0'.

If there are more tban one hcalth or educational institutions of any type the number of such institutions have been inlHcated within bracket against the respec­tive codes as illustrated below ;-

H (1), D (2), M (3), etc. where H, D, and M indicate hospit,al, dispensary and junior secondary/ middb scpQ.oI respectively.

. The data furnished in the Town Directories are on the basis of position as ex.isted during 1981 CeitSllS enumeration.

Primary Census Abstract (PCA)

The Primary CenSllS Abstract gives basic inforlu<I­tion on occupicd residential houses, number of house­holds. total population. Scheduled Castes and S..:hedul­ed Trihes population. rteratcs, main workers by bwad categories of main activity 0. e. cultivations, agricul­tural labours, workers in household industry and othcl' workers), marginal workers and non-workers in res­pect of each village in casc of rural areas and each hlock in case of urban areas for each Circle ITown separately. Simil.ar information for all the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes as a whole arc presented at the Circle level/Town level separately in thQ res­pective Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and S:~leduled Tribes. These :m' also illiroduced for the first timo in the District Censlls Handbook.

An appendix is presented for Urban Pr;mary Censu;, Abstract which contains basic popUlation data block­wise in e,lch urban area. Th;s will be of use (0 the concerneu administrative and 'election author:tics in til..: urban areas .

(iv) CHANGES IN nm JUIUSDlCTlON 01, THE DISTRICT DURING THI~ LAST DI~CADE:

III 1971 Census Arunachal Pradesh consisted of five districts. During 1981 Census till houselisting ope­rations same district continued which were in existence during 1971 Census. Arunachal Pradesh Govern­ment created four marc districts under the Arunachal Pradesh Re-organisation of District Act, 1980, which has already been discussed.

(,,) MAJOR CIJARA(';TEIUSTICS 01' HIE DlS­TRICr

Fore'stry

According to Champion allll Sethi's da,sitil:ation the following important forest types can be identified in this Territory.

(a) Assam Valley Tropical Wet-Evergreen Fo­rests (lB/C 1).

(b) Upper Assam Valley Tropical Evergreen Forests (!B/e2a).

(c) Upper Assam V.alley Tropical Evergreen For~sts (lB/C2b).

(d) Assam Valley Tropical Semi-evergreen Fo­rests (2B/Cla,b).

(e) Sub-Himalayan High alluvia! Semi-evergreen (2BjCl/lSl ).

(f) Secondary moist bamboo brakes (2/251).

(g) Eastern Hollock Forests (3/1S2a, b).

(h) Eastern Himalayan Wet Temperate Forests CUB/CIa, b, c).

(i) East-HimalaYf,ln moist. temperate Forests (12/C3, It, b) .

(j) Cypress Forests (12/E1).

(k) East Himalayan dry Temperate coniferous Forests (l3/C6).

(I) Larch Forests (13/C, 6/1).

(m) East HimaJayan dry juniJ:)er Birch Forests (l3/C7).

(n) East Himalayan Sub-Alpine Birch Forests (14jC2).

(0) Mois.t Alpine Scrub Forests (15/C!).

Percentage of Reserve Forests to total Forest is 13.67.

2. In Arunachal Pradesh the life of the local tribal population is very closely linked with the forests. The people enjoy customary rights) recognised under the Assam Forest Regulations, over collections of minor

forest products for their bonafied dOnlestic require­ments. For housc construction purposes, each family is entitled to a 300 Cft. of round timber free of rQyalty etc. Besides, other benefits enjoyed by the people are;

(i) Permits for trees for 'trade purposes are issued only to the local P\'<ople in order to improve their economy and inculcate busi. ness skills.

Oi) 7}% concession in the award of leases ,and contracts pertaining to forestry and other works.

(iii) Preferential treatment in the matter regard­ing issue of licenses for forest based indus­tries.

(iv) Preferel)Ce in employment under the Govern­ment.

3. Plantation is done under different Schemes ill East Siang District. The up-to-date figurcs under different Schemes is as follows;

Afforestation upto 1981 in Arunachal Pradesh-1869 Hect.

Afforestation uplo 1981 in East Siang disl.-166.6 Hect.

ArtiJlcial Plantation upto 1981-21004.92 Heet. Arti,ficial Plantation 'in East-Si<j,og d:strict.-

1835.4 Heet.

Aide.d Natural Regcneration-1l~08.9 Hect. upto 1981.

Moreover. there are some other schemes of planta­tion~, ~uch as, Ca,h Crop P ailla ion, SOcial l'urestry Plantation Scheml;l, etc.

4. Forest has a great demand for the economic and commercial development. It is a good source of rCVCITtle. In 1980-81 out of 674.88 lakhs of the State revcnue forest department gave 462-67 lakhs reve­nue. In East Siang district the revenue was 12.95

Iakhs. Forest revenue as percentage of the State revenue is 63.22.

Forest occupies 6l.67'1o of ,the total gi.!ographieal area of the Union Territory. In East Siang District 69.64% of the area arc forest area. Basing on the forest produces many Saw Mills, Veneer Mills have come up. There is a proposal for the establishment of a paper milt as the raw material for this i~ avail­able in this Union Territory. Such types of emcrprises show a bright prospect in the comqlercial field.

5. Forest resources in the district indicate the pro­mising future for the development of Forest based industries. Government has taken various steps to establish forest based industries by issuing licenses, permits and the financial aid to bonaficd' persons through the Industry Department.

6. Tn the present state of Forest based inliustries, Amnllchal Pradesh shows a quick development as

the raW fiiaterial is available 111 this territory. upto-date positioll is as follows;

Th~

J!lywoo,1 JJilh

\'elleer )lills

i'iaw)lill,

Tutal

. . 1:\ (I,~

.. 9 ~'JE'

• . l!J i\os.

.. :e XO~.

Minerals and Mining

Geological Survey of lndia has been engaged in geological investig;1tion in th;s remote ~art of Iwla sinc.:; the inception of thi~ Deparilllent by organis:l1!,: expeditions. But d-:spi[e sincere elIorts, ,0 fur only 16,000 Sq. Kill. area has been covered by gco]og;cai mapp;ng Oil all scales. Hellce a vast area still remains terra incogn:ta. In course of geolog~cal ;nv.::s[igalion;, the Geological Survey of fndia has located quite a few miner;]1 occurrences in the :Hcas so far invest' gated.

9

East Siang District

There arc little differenccs in the geology of West Siang a.nd J:\ast ShH1g districts., The general physica! successIOn from north to south is as g:ven helow;-

SOH'I'H

Age Lithic Unit,

La(e 1'l'oto"020io

L~\te. Pl·(!{el'o.(oie to­['ppOt' l'alRozonic (;)

I' PIJPI' P"I,}t'.oznic '

l'plJl'1' Palaeuzoic

L~"n'r Puhetf/.(;ic Hnd UJOCl'1l0

nIleii-'~~~, 1I1ira('e(lu~j Potin an,l Khat,alJur. gal'neliferiou~, -ear- Porm.atio})s nf ~ltb b01l8CCOUfl, anrl uiu- aw~'.;rj district.. [n Hte schists, schi.toRr p",,(·llomdIi:1 1~;I",np. and Ul8ssh'e qU(lrt. lite,",

Tlll',,,st

['n<iiJlerelltiat"d I'U"];' o'jllivaJent to Tonga and Dihallg Group: slates, crystalline limpstuIIP. quartzJlr, ph"Jljtes. metabasis alld 101\' grath; schists.

Thrust

~\hfll' yolcank ... : ba,,,lt and tnn'".

Thrust

Yinkinug Forma(iolt

Hodu, bpJolleing to Abur Yolean;r', With thrust and morc 1011'1lrd" south and

, southeast :\Iiri quart· ~ites

Thnl"j

l'llllilfol'Onti'Jl.e·l rock" of RIChoUJ and goeenc

'I'cIIga-1JiIJ811g Groups. '

Age

Cppel' TNtim}

Becent

East Siang llistriet- Condd,

Lith;o UnHs

l:iandstOllf'S, pabbi" horizoll!!:, (>onglonlE'. J'at0S "nrl shall' samlstoncR. '

Allllyjmn

SOU'l'H

Correlation

TipUlllsji'Jiwalika· Hnhansiri, Kim'Jl and Dihang For, m·ltions.

The rocks have undergone intense folding, faulting and thrusting. As a result of complex defofmation of the rocks, the older rock units thrust over the younger ones, e.g. the undifferentiated Bichom (~arin~ Gond­wanas) and Eocene arc thrust over the SiwalIk rocks.

All the rOl'k units except the Tertiaries and the undifferentiated B:choms and Eoccnes occur in tl'le form of notch which is geologically known as 'eastern ~yntaxia! bend' of the Great Hi~alayas. Th_~. outer­most rocks arc high ifadc schIsts and gneIsses of Bomdila Group. The core of the 'syntaxial bend' is made up of the rocks Yinkiyong or Rengging Forma­tion.

Electricity and l'ower Arunachal Pradesh has vast resources for the gene­

ration of Hydro-electric power. This power potential is estimated at nearly 20,000 MW. If properly harnes­sed it can help 10 ,upport not only the developmcnt programmes of the union territory but also it can feed ,the rest of the region. So fJ!.r, the union territory has been able to generate about ~,OOO KW. of hydel power through Micro-hydel schemes w;th the help of which 287 villages and district headquarters have been electrified. At present 22 Micro-hydel Schemes arc under investigation by the PWD. In East Siang district 17 villages have already been electrified in a total of 143 villages in the district. During 1982-83, 10 (ten) villages are proposed to be electrified. The Arunachal Pradesh PWD is hopeful to achieve this target. Fur­ther, during 1982-83 the PWD has f!Xed a target of achieving 1100 KW of installed capacity of hydel scheme in East Siang.

The Micro-hydel Scheme of 200 KW at Pasighat has been running successfully since 1973. Micro­hydel scheme for three more places in East Siang District for 200 KW, 1000 KW and 1000KW are in progress. The irrigation schemes are also in progrcss. When completed these are likely to irrigate an area of about 1Q,000 acre~. It will also enable the local villagers to have multiple cropping.

There is no Thermal Power,Project in E,ast Siang J?istrict and also there is no potentiality for installa­tion due to val,'ious technical reasons. Existing Hydel ~ower House is generating and supplying power f~! hgllt, fan and bulk supply to small scale Industries and workshops. Abundant hydro potential is available for its proper utilisation. NolV Yambung Micro-hydcl Power Project is coming UQ, After commissioning the sets, power will be made available to the industries at Pasigbat as well a~ on Pasighat-Jonai road for'Saw

Mills. In .addition the surplus power can be sold to Jonai Saw Mill (Assam) for 1].nning timber Industrie~.

(2) The scheme for generation of power present and future:

The present scope is only from Diesel Generating sets as well as existing Hyde~ Generating sets at Pasi­ghat. On commissio~ing Y ~bung P_Qwer Station plenty of power will be made .available for its proper utilisation.

(3) The scheme for electrification and its implemen­tation in both rural and urban areas. Its impact on the Rural, F9lk :

Major utilisation of hydro power potential will be fOf ,agriculture pumping sets, small industries, rice mill, handloom industrieS, sel\culture, mechanised ~mall scale industries in rural and urban areas as well as dectrilic:ition of villages in Pasighat, Mebo, Pasighat­Jonai road and also enroute villages of Pasighat-. Pangin road.

This will obviously upgrade the socio-economic standard of the people of this area.

All efforts are made for full utilisation of hydro generation to improve skills, technologies, socio­economic and cultural condition. Once the people get used to the benetlts of having the basic facility of tapping the electrical energy at tht;ir door steps, this wdl naturally receive the greater attention for indus­trial and agricultural growth.

Land and land~use pattern and Tenallcy

111 the absence of any .Iand l,egislati.?~l in, f\~l!I!'!<thal P.r~h p»~fi s\i:rtrey !ai\d ~lei\16n1' '6jjt 11m on 'sc'flcme could not be taken up effectively. Only piece-meal land surveys have been taken up here and there in the territory. For want of adequate trained personnel to work in the diHicult hilly terrain remarkable prog­l'."ss could 110t be achieved. It is therefore pro2,osed to take up a comprehensive state-wise survey and settlement operation scheme during the Sixth Five Year Plan, 1980-85, for which proper land legisla­tion, as necessary to suit the conditiQ.lls prevailing in the Territory, has been drafted and is under considera­tion of the Government for enactment.

To begin with the proper survey and settlement works. traverse survey and preparation of polygons etc. will be undertaken in the capital complex areas and other townships. Gradually the work will be under­taktlll in other :4reas.

After promulgation of the land settlement Act in ArlIuachal Pradesh the rights 011 lands wili be record­ed and pattas will be isslled to individuals and as a continuous process the maintenance of land records will also be taken up. .

Agriculture

East Si<1ng Districl bas a geographical area of about 6512 Sq. Km, h'lving 143 villages with a total population of I70,451, olit of which 34.90%· are having agriculture ;IS their main occupation.

The altitude of this distr;ct varies from 500 fl to 9000 ft. MOst of the population live in foot-hill, and lower belt are.as.

The average annual rainfall varies from 150 to 180 inches having maximum frum April to september. There is rainfall in the district mostly throughout the year.

Thc main occupation of the local people is aRdcul­I un>. Due to shortage of man-power in some cases villagers have to engage imported labourers (mostly Nepalese and people from Bihar).

The District Headquarters is connected by motor­able roads with all its circles which are the lowest administrative Units.

With the development of permanent cultivation, such as, Terrace cultivation and Wet rice cultivation, the area under Ihuming has reduced considerably.

The Agricultural Department has provided pen~Il­nialjseasonal irrigation wherever possible. 2480 hect. was brought under seasonal irrigation by the Rural Works Department with the help of the villagers.

In Yingkiong Circle 250 hect. has been brought nnder perennial irrigation.

The third step laken was 10 introduce new high yielding seeds viz., I. R. 8, Joya and pussa 33 seeds have also been identified by IC AR Complex and ils multiplication and improvement works ilre being done by the research wing. Wheat crop h.as been introduced as Rabi crop. Also potato cultivation was introduced in a big scale.

Introduction of fertilizer has not gained popularity. The soil being virgin, the villagers were afraid of spoil­ing their: cultivable land by the frequent use of ferti­lizer. Also, due to the communication problem . fre­quent supply of fertilizer to the r~11_1ote villages could not be arranged. The use of fertilizer was shown to the cultivators in Agricultural Department demonstra­tion plots and the Orchards. A few educated youth around Pasighat used fertilizer in their cultivation land,

The villagers are being supplied with work animals improved tools, seeds etc. as help to increase' food production.

Food PrOductioit

At present 24670 M. Tons of food is being produc­ed against the requirement of .approximate 16,000 M. Tons & 8670 M.T. is marketable surplus which is procured by FeI and other local organisations and traders. Some quantities are being consumed as local drink .and cattle feed. The District is on the whole self sufficient in food.

RiCe is the main staple food. Maize and millets are also consumed in m,ddle and higher belt inhabitants. The. food stuffs are also consumed considerably for makmg local drinks. Maize is being sent outside the district as cattle' footl, specially to Nitjuli dairy farm at, Ita!lag.ar. The surplus paddy which is produced in thIS distnct is procured ~y FCr every year as per rate fixed by the Govt, of India.

11

The fono\Vin~ is the area and production of fO(1(1 grain during the year 1980·81 :

Sl. Nalll{' of j Iw f'wr Xo.

,\reil in TIed. }'I)o,l Jll'oduriilin in M. Ton

1, PM"',\' H,6I)O Hf'd.. HI,noo J[. 'l'o,,'.

:!. }raiz~ 2.:11)(j lIrC'(. 2,::110 :II. TotH.

·1,I<jll Undo 2.r)(,0 M.']'oIm.

4. Wheat. 180 Hect, 2iO lI1. Ton".

Total 1(;,230 H,,(':. :H.Il7f) :II. Tom,

Pulses : Pulses ar'~ grown in Jhum fields as mixed cropping. The main pulses grown are Arhal'. Matikafai, Moong, Soyahean etc.

The total .area under pulses was approximately .160 hect. in 1980-8l.

Cash Crops : Mustard, Potato, Chillies, Gingd\ Sugarcane, Cotton.

Areas under different cash crops :-

SI Name of the ('I'OP No

1. )[ust·ard

2. Potat.o

3, Sugarcane

~. Cotton

5. Ginger

6. ChIllies

7, Hnl<li

8. TapiOM •

9. Veget.allie & Ot.hel'~

Total

1,1,.11 Hccl.

1.40 HeoL

:~25 HeeL

196 Heel.

52 HeeL

J IS Hect.

,111 Heet.

250 Heet.

160 Heet.

Pl'odnet.ion ill M.Ton

:;.~I) :'oJ. T<)n~

;'!iO)1. 'fom

635 ~J. TOIl~

49.'1I. Tom

65 j\I. TOllS

24 M. TonB

52 M. Tons

2;;0 M. TOllS

640 M. Tons

2,426 Heet. 2,855 y, Tons ---_-__ ._-_._ .. __ _

The cash crops are mostly sown in Jhum fields as mixed and single crop and serves ,as source to get ready money for purchase of their needs, Copes teeta (Misbmi teeta), a medicinal plant, is also grown ..

Horticulture

The villagers' anQther sourCe of income is by sale of fruit plants and fruits.

The department encourages fa.rmers to take up hor­ticulture by granting of subsidy of Rs. 1600-2500 per acre.

T~ll J 981., 13? hectares were brought under pe9ple's hortlQultural garden. Total expenditure incurred. on this was to the tune of Rs. 5,38,600.

Following area~ were under horticulture during 1080-R1.

,\1'1'1<:

., Plum

Pencil

" l'.np:appl,'

(i fear

Ba,nana

8 Gnnva

9 Papaya

10 .Tack frll.i

II ],Hrhi

It I Hhn"

l~

{)

l,i

1:;0

Sf)

I:;

lJO

2,)

10

noo fj

211

p!'OtJU(lt~fm

Heel

III :11. TOllS

11)0 ,\1. Ton"

I fiO )[. Tong

21' ~l. To:"

16;j :\1. TOllt'(

~;} Jl. Tons

15 J[' '1'.)".

J ,40(1 ~l. Ton"

(il) ,\[. Tons.

__ r ___ ~~~ ___ ' --.---~------.-------.--

Tn1nl

Jack fruits are available in plenty. Oranges and pine-apples are being sold through fruit growers orga­nisation.

Mqrketing of _~~~fJllls_!!oduct~

The following surplus commodities were sold through FCI and other organisations and local trllders during 1980-81.

-- .. ------~---- -------.----. Paddy 13,323' 75 Qtla.

:! MaIze 4.1)00' 00

:1 ,\lustard 2,1)00' 00 4 Ot,her cash crop' a.ooo· 00 ,,-- - ---- --"'~---'-'-'--- - _-. -.~--- -----_._-'

Agriculutral Loan.

Rs. 2,25,000 was granted as agricultural lo.an to progressive farmers for development of land. Recovery of earlier loan is satisfactory.

Administrative Set liP

The District Agricultural Officer is the over all incharge and he is assisted by the following staff : ---~----~-----'------. --------- ----~----.---

HI. Name oft,he po~t '1\(1.

1 Agricultlll'a I T nspecti)r

2 Hort.icllltl1r.lIMpector

:1 Plant Protection Inspector

YlIla!!e T.J)vel Worker (S.,nior)

5 Village I,evBI ,Vorhr (.Tl1nior)

6 DriVN

7 Hn;nilyman .,.___...--------. ,_, ____ "T""""". _____ ._

)<~Istlng

10

2

28.

17

[j

2

Target !~~d !i!ld ~~chiev~!!Jor 1980·81 Physical targets achiev(':d during 1980-81 are as

fojjow c• :

I, Plant Prme(;ltoll . Area covered .about 3000 heet, and equipment dis­

tnbuted as mentioned below :~

.\'ppe Kllal' ,<"ok

Aspee Jubliee dU5ter A5pke Akela senior sprayer

2. Horticulture People's Horticulture Garden :-130 Units-one acre each.

20 So~,

. 50 Nos.

. 20 No~.

}'nUrf PI"A.l\Til DURING 1980·81

Sl. No.

I

2

" .)

,~

Name of the Fruit. Plant.

Arple Plum

P~nrh

P .. ·",,, !) Pome-·,Zranftie (j Omng<' hu,j,ie.l

(hw\'f>

8 13anana Burkcrs n Coconut Seedling

10 ],itohi graft

11 Kagzilime 12 Mango graft

IH Arecanut

3. Cast. Crop (i) Potato

(ii) ~Iustard Seed (iii) VISeed.

4. H.Y.Y. Seeds (i) Wheat .

(ii) Mt>ize seed (iii) :'.fustnrrl Breel . Ii!!) Pulse seed

5. Manures and Fertilizers (i) L'rea

(ii) M.O.P .. (iii) A.S.P. .

6 .. Tools and Implements (i) ',rata Hoc (ii) Shovel .

(iii) l~/Axe (ic) Hammer (,.) Plough shove (l,i) PIAxe .

(vii) W/Barrow (viii) G/Rllke •

7. Working Animals (i)

8. 5. H. P. Paddy Dehmking Machine (i) , '

Nos.

2.0110 :\01<,

;;00

;'00

1.0(t()

500 (l40

320 2iO

.:;0 :l,60

220 335

" 300

466 ·87 Q.tl •.

17·87 " :18·00 Kg.

40·00 Qtls. }O·oo

2·00 :l·00

4()

]5 2(,

..

4,000 X'w. 200 200

00 20

200 13

200

"

" 65 Pell's

15 Nos.

Animal Husbandry

Livestock plays an important role in the socio ('CO)1O·

mic life and dcvclopm{:nt of the people of Arunachal Prades1i. In rural areas, the economic status of a· family is assessed with the number of animals, especially Mithuns ,a family possesses. Meat is the staple food for the people. Cattle Census revealed that each family has an average cattle-2 Nos., Pig--3 Nos., Sheep and Goat-1 No., Poultry-8 Nos.

In comparison to other parts of the country the potenti,ality of livestock rearing is found to be can· genial due to high rainfall ancl abundance of natural green grasses all over the State.

Taking into consideration of the above facts the Animal Husbandry activities, for development of livestock, are divided mainly into three aspects:-

1. Animal Health.

2. Livestock Development and Production.

3. Education and Training.

1. Anil1uil Health Coverage

For effective animal health coverage, Veterinary Aid centres at village level and Dispensaries at Block level ar·c functioning.

Till the end of the year .(1981-82) 69 Vcterinary Dispensaries, 84 Veterinary Aid Centres and 4 District Diagnostic Laboratories were set up, or under pJ.:ocess of being set up. Besides one Disease Investigation Laboratory, one Central Vaccine Depot, 6 Mobil~ Veterinary Dispensaries, 2 Rinderpest Vigilance Units and 2 Rinderpest Check Posts are already functioning in the Union Territory. Purpose of opening of these Institutions is to provide extensive animal health cove­rage through effective diagnosis of disease, vaccination and treafinent.

For effective Veterinary Coverage and Animal Husbandry activities, it is proposed that every 3 villa­ges should have one Veterinary Field Assistant or Senior Veterinary Field Assistant. There are about 3,000 villages in Arunachal Pradesh and therefore nctual requirement of Veterinary Field Assistant ;md Senior Veterinary Field Assist.ant in the field is 1,000. The department had 339 Veterinary Field Assistant/ Senior Veterinary Field Assistant posts upto the end of 1981-82. These include 49 Veterinary Field As~i8-tant/Senior Veterinary Field As,sistant posts which were actually created against particular projects like livestock farms, vaccine Depot, Feed Mixing Plant Milk Collection and Marketing cenire etc. These ~post~ do not have direct link with tlle villages. Therefore, the future requirement is 0000-339) 6 nary Filed Assistant/Senior Veterinary Field Assistant posts. For partial fulfilment of the requirement, it is proposed to create 145 posts of Veterinary Field Assistants/Senior Veterinary Field Assistants during the "6th plan period.

It is propos'ed that one Veterinary Assistant Sur­g~on/Extensioll Officer (Animal Husbandry and Vete­r!DaIY) can co~er not more than 30 villages to guide

and supervise the works of Veterinary Held assistant I Senior Veterinarv Field A,sistants of the Aid Centres. 'DH.'refore, total requirement of Veterinary Assisf:lIIl Smgeon/Ex[C'IlSiol1 Officer (Animai Hm­han-dry :lnd Veterinary) is 100, excluding the posts of Veterinary Assistant Surgeon/Technical Assistant created against particular projects/Institutions, District Diagnostic Laboratory, Livestock Farms etc. So fllr the department has 98 posts of Veterinary Assistant Surgeon/Extension Officer (Animal Husbandry and Veterinary) till the end of 1980-81. This includes 13 posts of Veterinary Assistant Surgeon/Technicnl Assis­tant against particular Project/rnstitutions as mentioll­ed above. Therefore, actual requirement for the' field is 98-13=85. Against this, the Department proposes to create only 11 Nos. of VAS Posts during 6th plan period. Other 22 posts proposed are against specific projects/institutions like slaughter houses/district dia­gnostic laboratory etc.

2. Livestock Development & Production

Tn view of the vnstness of the Territory and abun­d(Jnt green pasture available, there is a1!lple scope jor development of Livestock in Arunachal Pradesh. Basing on the traditional Animal Husbandry practices already in vogue, the Union Territory has been divided into :l ITIflin Zones ancl one Alpine Zone.

(i) Foot hill arcas covering altitudes of 500 103000 feet occupying nearly 30% of the total area is con­ducive for rearing of cattle, pig, poultry and goats.

(ii) Broad valley and Plateau ranging from 3000 to 6000 feet covering nearly 35% of the total area i~ conducive for rearing Hill Cattle, Mithun, Sheep and Poultry.

(iii) The third upper belt having the altitUde of 6000 to 11000 feet covers another area of 35 % of the total area. Suitable Animal Husbandrv practices in this are,a include sheep, yak, zo-zomo etc.

. Keeping. in ,:,iew the rainfall and adoptability to different chm.atlc zones as de~cribed above, emphasis have been laid on the extensive cross-breeding pro"­ramme to improve the loc,a! livestock fOr more -pr~­duction of milk, meat, eggs, wool etc.

A. Cattle Development

On cattle development aspect, besides distribution of number <:f breeding bulls in villages so far, ~7 cattle upgradlllg centres and 30 key village sub-centres have been set up with a view to upgra'de the local cattle popUlation only.

. Besides, 8 Cattle Breeding Farms in different di.s­tnets of the Union Territory with an object to produce cross-breed stock have also been set up.

The bulls produced in thes:e farms are dis,tributed to the p.eopJe f?f ~urther mUltiplication. The prog­ramme IS to dlstnbute more breeding bulls and set up ~ore cattle upgrading centres i_1l order to provide effectIve coverage of upgrading the local stock. B. Poultry Development

Some poultry farms are functioning through the Governme-?t subsidy. Besides these poultry farms poultry units on subsidy are distributed to the farrrier~ under plan and IRDP scheme, .

C. Piggery Developmt'nt

Piggery has a great potentiality in Amnach:,I. P(a­desh. It makes a staple food in the day-ta-day IJfe of the people of Arunachal Pradesh. Some piggery farms have been established in different parts of Arunaclwl Pradesh. The distribution of exotic pigs to the deserv­ing farmers afe undertaken for cross bl"'~eding and multiplication.

D. Sheep, Goat and Wool Development

Programme envisaged in this sector are as under:­

(i) A sheep br,eeding farm with Exotk~ R\ISsian Merino sheep has already been set up in W<:st Kan 1eng District. The sheep of Arunachal Pradesh has a Hac wool with a long staple length. Thereforc, cross breed­ing programme with Russian Merino is taken up. Pel'· formance of cross-breed i, better in terms of wi'I,1 and hody weight.

(ii) Pure and cross-breed Merino sheep produced in the farm is subsequ~ntly distributed te} Jeserving local sheep breeders for upgrading of loc;)1 ,lock and furth~r mul~iplicalion. Subsidy is provided to the Inc;.ll hreeders for the purpose.

F. Other Livestock Development

(i) Yak: The high altitude area ranging from 6000 ft. and above is suitable for rearing of yak ami yak­cross-hreed (zo-zomo). The cross-breed female (ZOino) are important from dairy point of view having higher percentage of fat contents. The livelihood of local in­habitants of this particular zone depends in. milk products of these cross breeds. Therefore ~mphasis has been laid on snpply and multiplication of more cross-breeds through deserving breeders of the locality.

(ii) Mithun: Mithun is a rare animal reared by the farmers of Arunachal Pradesh in lower middle helt. The Ailimal is socio-economically important to the people of these areas.

A cross breed female Mithun (Mithun male & Siri female) is potentially utilized as dairy animals having higher percentage of fat contents.

Ill'nee, extensive breeding and cross breeding of milhnns has been emphasised and schemes are qrawll up. Accordingly under the North East Council Scheme cross-breeding between Mithull and Cattle is taken up at Kamti Cattle Breeding Farm.

F. Feed and Fodder Development

Fodder dcvelopment is another aspect which goes s'de by side with livestock development projects. There are already 9 fodder farms set up in the Territory.

O. Education and Training

(i) Award of stipends for Veterinary Courses to fill up the shortage of Veterinary Doctors.

(ii) To meet the manpower shortage a school of V cterinary Sc:ence and Animal Husbandry has ]1e,~n started, for para Veterinarians at- Gramsevak Training Cell're, Pasighat. First course of training was startc(l with 25 trainees in February, 1981.

(ii) Short lerm training programmes to acquaint thl' f:1rmers with various livestock development a~pect~ arc also carried out every year.

~'jxth Five Year Plan

A sum of Rs. 387.00 lakhs has been approved by the Planning Commission during the sixth plan. period, Rs. 345.00 lakhs for Animal Husbandry and Rs. 42.00 lakhs for Dairy Development. The amount approved for the years 1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83 are given below:- -....

Year Animal Dairy Total Husbandry Development

._---_._---------2 4 4

._-- -------~------ .. -_-------- ~

j~ A. RH. Rs. 1980-S1 78 ·68 lakhs 8 ·00 lakhs 86 ·68 lakhs

1981-82 82·00 (1,00 (11 ·00

1982-83 85·10 8 ·90 94·00

Districtwise breakup of outlay (Rs. in Jakhs) in 1982-83 as shown below:-

]. West Kameng .

2. East KamDng . :I. I..ower Snbansiri

4. Upper Subansil'i

5. West Siang

6. East SiRnp;

7. Lohit.

1',. DibRI1!1 Yalley .

9. Ttrnp

Rennuc r-----.-----"------.--~

Scheme Building Total

2 4

Capital r--------.A._~ _ ____""') Grand Total

i'>eheme BUilding 'I'otal

6 7 8 --. ----------~-~-~------ ------ ------_._----------

6'0n5 0'35 6· 381i O' 75 0, 75 7·135 2·175 0'10 2'275 0'60 0'60 2'875 5·645 n'35 li'9!l1i 1'85 1'85 7-845

3' 83 0,10 3' 93 1'40 1,40 /i·33 .~. 705 0'15 5· 855 0'75 0·75 6'fi05 7'045 O'IQ 7' 145 3·80 3·80 10, 94.'1

,,·04 0'10 u'14 Jo!)() l'9n 7, 04

3· (f7 0'15 3'2,2 1)'5/\ n·.j!) ::I·7i ,,·IM 0·2;' {j'331i , (j'40 ()'40 0·755

14

Veterinary Institutions in East Siang District:-

81. Na.me of Institutions Total Nos. N.>.

(I) 12) (3)

1 Veterinary Dispensary 9

2 Veterinary Aid Centre 9

3 Cattle Upgrading Centre 2 I Key Village Sub-Centre 30 !; Chick Rearing Centre 1

6 Govt. Poultry Farm

7 Sheep and Wool Development

8 Goat Farm

9 Duck Farm

10 Goat Cattle Grading Farm 1

11 Goat Breeding Farm ~

12 Pig Breeding Farm

13 Mobile Veterinary Dispensary 1 14 Disease Investigation Laboratory

15 District Diagnostic Laboratory 1 16 Central Vaccine Depot

17 Milk Collection and Milk Centre

18 Milk Chilling Plant

19 Feed Mixing Plant

20 Veterinary Training Institute

Fishery

There are ample scope for fish rearing and fish seed producing industries in this district by developing the natural Lake, Swamps, Streams and Bills etc. in pri­vate and public sector.

The Government is also helping and encouraging the local farmers to develop water area and construct fish ponds at low lying and marshy areas by giving them subsidy at the initial stage.

Two such projects were under execution at Potte village and in Karko village which are having great commercial potentiality.

Detail statement of domestic fish ponds constructed by the fish farmers in this district since inception arc given below:-

(a) Construction of Domestic Fish ponds upto 1981-82-276 Nos.

(b) Locationwise fish production of cultural and natural fish of East Siang District is shown in the following statement:-

Locationwise fish production of cultural and natural fisheries of East Siang District (Arunachal Pradesh)

During LJ3t 5 year ---~, ~----.. -..

Year Souroe of fisherios Pl1sighat Mebo Yingkiong llhriyang Pangin Boleng Totlll Remarks Circle Circle Circle Circle Circle Circle (in Qtl.) (in Qtl.) (in Qtl.) (in Qtl.) (in Qtl.) (in Qtl.) (in Qtl.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1976-77 Cultural 8 5 8 4,2 3 2 30·2

Natural 50 50 10 8 Ii 8 131

1977-78 Cultural 8 5·1 S'5 4·5 3 4, 33·1

Natural 50 40 8 5 4, 8 115

1978-79 Cultural 8 5 8 5 4·5 3 2 27

Natural 30 20 13 !l 4 70

1979-80 Cultural 7 4·5 8,5 5 2 4, 31

Natural 50 15 13 :3 4 85

1980-81 Cultural 8 5 9 5 2 30

Natural DO 15 15 2 3 86 ------------------_._. _. __ ._------_._

In addition to the above Fish Ponds there are two Government fish seed farms located a! Pasighat and Yingkiong with a view to producing tish seeds and supplying the same to the fish farmers of this district.

Though there is ample possibility of fish rearing on commercial basis the fish farmers of this district are always facing great difficulties to dispose of their harvest due to non-availability of proper communica­tion and preservation facilities.

84·LIP(D)170R,llt-3

15

Although the fishery developmental activities are in initial stage in Arunachal Pradesh even then the Governmcnt is giving more s~rcss to develop the natu­ral water resources in this district. This, however, re­quires thorough ecological and biological survey. Some survey teams, if created for this purpose, may help in identifying the available natural water resources in Arunachal Pradesh.

Industry The urge to start new industries was shown by the

people of East Siang district .during. the decade. The district industries department IS helpmg the peopk for establishing new industries. For t~is purpose the i~dus­tries department has opened c~aft centres at Paslg~al and Yingkiong. Efforts arc beIDg made. to populansc the indigenous crafts in the market. ?utsld~ Arunachal Pradesh in order to fetch an additIOnal lllcorne and thus raise the slandard of living of thc local. tnb~l people. In addition to these craft centres there 1, a bIg candle factory located at Pasighat.

The administration is encouraging the. people !o utilise their spare time in the field of S~nculture m order to earn extra income. Paslghat Senculture farI? produces Eri and Mulberry silk; Th~re ~re .threc S.en­culture Demonstration Centres III this dlstnct at SlUe, Mebo and at Pasighat to popularise the Sericulture among the local people.

Apart from the identl~c.atio?- and. formulation of projects for large and medIUm .lDdustr~es, the Govern­ment is giving special emphas1s on village and small industries like handlooms wool, wool and carpets, etc. All these projects will be taken up through the Aruna­chal Pradesh Industrial Development and Fmance Corporation either in the. joint s~ctor or in collabo~a­tion with private capital, as deCided by the _Govern-· menlo Light Roofing Sheet . Factory estabhshed at Pasighat is one of such proJects.

The Government has some plans and .schemes i~ hand for all round development of vanous . small industries. Agro-based and timber-based small mdus­tries, namely, fruit processing, n:a~ufacture of ha~d­tools, agricultural implem~nts, millIng. of fo~d grams and oil seeds and processl11g of c~rtaIn spe~l~c co~­mercial crops like ginger, turmenc and chIllIes ":Ill be encouraged. Since it is envisaged that the Saw ~lll, veneer and plywood industries may re~h satur~tlOn po!nt during the Sixth Five Year Plan perlO.d the dlfec­tion of progress will be . towards dlVerslfied, small industries like match splmters, toys and hand:craf~s. Growing cocoa, small cardamom, ston~ and nut frUlts may be given importance in order to Introduce ~ome relevant industries in future.

The above plans and schemes will b~ !mpleme~ted by the Industry Department by provldmg serv;ces, training and accommodation to entrcpreneurs and financial assistance through the department, commer­cial banks and the corporations. Close links will b~ maintained with all other production sectors so that identification of various projects and other small industries are in line with the general focus of develop­ment in the territory.

Trndc and COIm~rce Substantial agricultural production of paddy, oil

seeds and sugarcane, combined with forest resources, have provided good opportunity for development of trade and commerce in the district. These resources have contributed to better economic condition which has further resulted in larger trade on articles of daily use.

Except for one air-fed stat~o~~ the whole of ~he district is land-fed. The posslblhty of connecting Pasighat, the district headquarters, by rail offers good scope for development of tradc and commerce.

Transport and CommunicaHons

This is the only district wh:::re the North-Lakhim­pur-Murkangselek rail line touches som~ frin~es of the Territory but even then due to torrential rams along the route thc places occasionally remain cut off during the rainy season. Similarly, though many places are connec(ed by roads, communication is badly interrupted during the rainy season. Five daily Bus-services arc operated by the Anchal Sam ty and four by Co­operative Soc;ety.

As per planned programme 440 Km. of road is to be constructed by 1985 out of which 390 Km. road has already been cons!ructed. About 15 KIn. road is under construction and likely to be completed during tIle year 1981-82. At present the district has 127 Km. of maek Topped road, 163 Km. of Gravelled road and 100 Km. of Kueha roads. Besides, 150 Km. of Porter Tracks are also being maintained.

'>The main requirement for road communication is the construction of a good number of bridges over the rivers and streams. Thc bridging of rivers/streams takes 10n.1!; time due to non-availability of tools and planls, lahourers etc. Also other causes for delay in construction work are non-availability of ration com­modities and medical facilities to the workers in the interior places. Steps are being taken to provide such facilities to the workers by the Government of Aruna­chal Pradesh. Sdll the communication in this district is much bettcr than expccted. Many of the Porter Tracks are used only in monsoon when the road blockades occur.

The role of Central Public Works Department in Pasighat from the very beginning is the construction of ro;;d communication through the help of local people. The local people derive benefit out of it, which also helps in improv;ng their social and economic life. The maximum materials used for construction work is locally available. Almost all the villages have been connected hy road except a few which are not con­nected by Porter Tracks. Effort; arc be:ng m:1dc by CPWD to connect each and every village by all weather roads in the near future.

16

Information and Broadcasting

All India Radio

The All India Radio Station was established at Pasighat on March 6, 1966 with medium wave-282.4 metres (1062 KHL). Two medium wave trans­m:tters of 150 Watt 'VCre installed. Out of the two, one transmitter is always kept as standby.

The All India Radio, Pasighat broadcast daily pro­gramme for 5 hours from 4-30 PM to 9-30 PM. The programmcs in Adi dialect are broadcast daily for two hours and twenty minutes. Programmes for Adi women, youths and children are broadcast weekly I fortnightly. Ther.e arf. also programmes in other languages for two hours and forty minutes daily, fn­cludin[ wogramme on film music.

Due to the shortage of power supply the transmitt~ ing power of lhe station could not be increased though the lVlmistry of Information and B.roacica~tll1g have approved more powerful medium waVe transmitter ill replacemcnt of the existing one.

(vi) MAJOR SOCiAL AND CULTURAL EVjKNTS AND NATURAL AND ADMIN.I.:;TRATiV ~ Dj£VELOPMi~NTS DURING l'Ui(~ DECADE

Major Social and Cultural Events The dIstrict IS predominen,ly inhaoited by the local

Scheauled Tribes. People of other communities an: llutsluers who are temporarily siaY;ng th~e for their liveHhood only. The local Scheduled Tribes, therefore, are only concerned with the major social and cultural events of the district. Social and cultural events are very much associated With the:r life. As such the social and religious life, the environments and other relev,ml aspects of the tribal people are also described in the following paragraphs alongwith the major social (1ud cultural evcnts for b~tter understandjng of their values and implications in the real social life of the people.

The major tribes that inhabit the Ea~t Siang Dis­trict are "The Adis". Though quite a number of tribal groups, scattered over a fairly larg.~ area, are dCJig­nated as "Ad is", they are bound together by a com­mon language with slight dialectical variations from pi ace to place. A similarity of culture and temperr­mental affin'ty is also seen among all these groups. In the East Siang District, the sub-groups of the Adis are Gallong, Simong, Karka, Padam, Minyong, Mil lang, Pasi and Pangi. Adi means a "hill man". By nature, they are of independent charader.

Moshup and Rashcng, dormitories for boys and girls respectively, play important role in the Acli Society. Different sections of the Adis call these institutions by different names, such as, the Padams call "Moshup", whereas the Minyongs call it "Dere" etc. Each villag~ has Moshup for boys and Rasheng for g:rls. It is custo­mary for boys and girls to become the members of their respective institutions when they attain the age of ten. They remain in their respcctive dormitories till their marriage. There is no restriction for the boys of different Moshups to visit girls in their Rasllengs. In course of such visits if a boy and a girl happen to He each other negotiations are carr'cd out between the boy's and the girl's parents. If approved by their parents formal marriage takes place according to their custom.

The bride after marriage usually continues to live wilh her parents till the birth of her first child. It is expected that the boy, in the meantime, would be able to construct a house of his own.

In the Adi society descent is traced throu~h the falher and the property devolves on the male line. The children belong to the father's clan. A child born of extra-marital relation, if a boy, belon,l!s to the father's clan and, if a girL to the mother's. The older sons generally set up their ,eoarate household, even wllile the father is alive and, thoul!h on princiole they have ;aual s~ares on the par,ent's property. They de) not dIspute WIth the youngest brother who stays with

parents and inherits the ancestral house by common consent. The Widowed mother is considered a special responsJbillty of the eldest son but, in pract,ce, she preters to lIve with youngest under th_e roof of ller oeceased husband's home.

Festivals form an essential part of socio-religious de of ddierent trib·es of the district. Generally, lesti­VJis have direct or indirect bearing on the good har VCS(lI1g of crops. In the East Smng District, the Adis JI1U its sub-tribes have a well knit pattern of so~iety. Most of thcir traditions and customs have been iUll",ld Clown over cel1luries which arc being practised wlih great d .. wotion and festivities.

1he "Solnng" is the main fcstival of the "Adis". The So lung festival is a manifestlltiol1 of the 'Adis' fertJi~y cult. There ar·:;! different versions of its origin, but the most commonly accepted one is that the Adis were ~';ked by Kine-Nane, the goddess of wealth and prosperity, to perform the Solnng Puja. The ,;,ory goes that long ago, once Doying-Bote (God in Heaven) came in contact with Kine-Nane and became ~:Gxually excited. When he was about to copulate with her two monsters, Totel Mane and Dudeng-Mone, :nccrvcl1cd and snatched off h's testicles to destroy it, and in the process scattered tl~c divine sperms over difieren, places from some of whieh sprouted paddy 1"lants. This was found bv Kine-Nane. Finding human beings starving for want of food she sent the paddy seeds through a dog. Since then men have been pro­duc:ng paddy in plenty to meet their requirement of food. Kine-Nane asked the men so helped by her to offer her puja in the name of "Solung" which they were only too willing to do. Kine-Nal1e also helped t~lcm to acquire Mithun (a semi domesticated animal resembling buffalo which is rearcd by the people of A1'11nachal Pradesh mainly for meat) and pig, the two animals which are sacrificed at the time of Solung.

17

In Solung they try to propitiate both Doying Bote and Kine-Nune and if they are pleased and satisfied, the former will appear in the form of clouds and rains and latter in the form of greater fertility of soil. Thev Lmd together on the surface of the earth where uHimatcly their union takes place. It is believed that their successful union will lead to high yieJds of crops. more animals like mithuns, pigs etc., and ult­I11a~cly wealth and prosperity for men.

Solung celebration continues for five days. First day is called "Solung-Gidi Dogin", or the day of preparations. Second and the main day?f celebr~­lion is called Doreph-Long (the day of alllmal sacn­flee). Third day is known as Binnoyat Binam, or W()1'­

shipping the goddess of plenty and pr?spcrily. Four~h day is yaktor or Ekoph when the VIllagers remaIn busy preparing bows and arrows and other weapon~ Ilf war. On the fifth dav the Mid (religious leader iW

priest) is given a ceremonial send off when the girt sing and dance.

Solung is celebrated in the month of August or SentcmbeL but 1here is no fixed month or dat~ fur it. Now-a-days the festival is celebrated with a .three­day programme only in some places. After sowmg of

seeds and transplantation of paddy plants, when the villagers get same respite from their farm­ing activities, they celebrate Solung festival so that they would reap a rich harvest and raise more mithuns and pigs etc. They also hope to be free from natural calamities, fire accidents, disease etc.

Mopin is another popular festival of the Adis­mainly of the Gallong community of Arunachal Pradesh. This festival is normally celebrated in order to get rid of natural calamities, disease, effects of evil spirits and for good harvest, health, wealth and prosperity.

In ,this festival, Mopin the Goddess of welfare, peace, wealth, prosperity and wisdom is propitiated in a grand celebration. The festival lasts for five days from the fourth to the eighth of April before sowing of paddy.

There are similar festivals that are celebrated on identical occasions throughout India, such as (i) Bahag Bihu, (ii) Baisakhi, (iii) Chaitra Sankranti and (iv) Basanti Utsav, etc.

There is a legend about this festival: "ABOTANI" the ancestor of the Adis, descended to this earth at the advice of the God and Goddess with the inten­tion to create the earth suitable for human habita­tion. In aid of "ABOTANI" the God- and Goddess sent 'Sotum Sore' (wild animals like Bear and Pigs). Then followed the presentation of "DUMPU and KIPU" (Deer and Dog). In addition to these another batch of living beings viz, rat (Kobu), fish (Ngoye) etc, also followed. Thus the earth having become filled up with various living beings became a centre of trouble and quarrels amongst themselves and thus started to make life miserable. At this "ABOTANI" had to face serious mental and physical trouble.

Having no other alternative he fixed an image of 'Digo Ane' (MOPIN) and began to pray to Mopin to stop and eradicatc all the evils and to bestow pros­perity. Being pleased at the prayer of ABOTANI, Mopin offered him some seeds to sow on earth and taught him same ways to eliminate the evil spirits and diseases for the well being of his followers. Thus the influence of the evils was wiped out and profound joy prevailed on earth which led to the marriage of ABOTANI with DERITANI, the daughter of Goddess Mopin. There are, however, different legends about the festival.

Performance of worship, sacrifice of 'mithuns' and pigs, Ponung (traditional dance) and community feast are the main feature of Solung and Mopin festi­vals. Applying rice-powder to one another's face and preparat'on of Mopin Cakes with ricc powder by each family are however, the special feature with reljg~ous importance of Mopin festival. Now­a-days cultural shows and film shows also have be­come a part of the festival particularly in the admini­strative centres. viz, district and sub-divisional head­quarters and circle headquarters.

Besides Solung and Mopin festivals the Adis per­lorm some other festivals in th,eir day to day life. The Minyongs perform Aran or Cluing (New Year) festival as a symbol of welcoming new year, which is performed dur.ng the month of February. The Padam people call this festival as Aran festival. The other festivals p.::rformed by the Minyongs are Lutor or Etor, SOlU, Pine and Yagc, Pambi and Doring. All these festivals are connected with the different stages of agr:culture like selection of land, clearing of jungles, sowing of seeds, harvesting etc.

18

All the religious rites associated with these festivals arC performed by the recognised village priests with traditional customs apprond by the society. These rites are obscl'vcLl for the pl'O~,perity and welfare of the cntire society in general, and to protect them­selves from the unforeseen dangers in particular which may create some problems to their society, and also ,to avoid the evil ell'cct, of the malevolent spirits to their society.

Trtmd of dlange

A living (;u:,Jrc is always prone to change, and so w.th the achievement of all round progress, parti­cularly with the spread of education and the growth of urban centres, H1C festivals have been undergoing some changes in 1hcir form, ;,lyle, rituals, mode of performance etc. This is but natural particularly when the wind of change is blow:ng very fast. It is very conspicuous in the administrativ,c centres and towns where the population is cosmopolitan and people are more direcfly concerned with trade and commerc~, mockrn mode of life, etc., and where the majority of the local tribal people are only indirectly involved in the agricultural practices,

In the towns and administrative centres, the stu­dents and people, supported by Government's en­couragement take leading part in organ~sing the festi­vals. They erect pandal, decorate the main place of worship and ~\Hange community feast where people belonging to all communities, the Adis and non adis, tribals and non-tribals, officials and businessment take part. In the evening cultural programmes of Ponung (traditional dance), Adi modern and original songs, dramas on traditional themes etc., are presented before large audience.

The festivals of Arunachal Pradesh embody their social and cultural essence. The Gov!. of Arunachal Pradesh, therefore, takes keen interest in order to give incentives to preserve their rich cultural heritage. The Government accords financial help for such festivals as the expenditure on purchase of Mithuns, pigs etc., for community feast and religious rites are vcry high. People apwc~iate the intere,t taken by the Govl. Besides financial help, the publicity depart­ment and the social and cultural wing of the Govern­ment actively sponsor, co·ord;nate and participate in al1 social functions. On the occasions of various festi­vals some colourful films and documentaries are shown to the people by the Department of Informa­tion and Public Relations which indirectly help the people to come to the main stream of the rest of the

country. However, in the rural areas, which are far from the urban influence, peop\e observe their festi­vals in the;r old traditional way.

Other Changes illclucl:ng Admjll:§lnlllve Develupments

The Adi society has been undergoing a great change since tbe last decade in various aspects. Most visible change is found in tbeir dress and ornaments. Food habit is also undergoing change. A great change has bcen noticed in their economic sphere. The trend of change in occupational structure is very cons­picuous. All these changes may be attributed mainly to the influence of the modern educational system, contact with the people living in plains and effect of urbanisation. A great deal of change in agricultural practice is also noticed. Jhuming is being gradually replaced by terrace r:ce cultivation. This is due to the effort of the Government for the protection of lanel from soil erosion and deforestation. Subsidies for land reclamation in order to adopt t·errace rice cultivation, have been extended by the Govt. at a very large scale, and simultaneously, practice of jhuming has been dis­couraged. It is very interesting to note :here that changes in the method of agricultural practice have not yet affected their traditional festivals although almost all the festivals are assoc; ated with different agricul­tural operafions. The reasons may be that there is basically little difference of various operations between the two methods of agriculture-terrace rice cultiva­tion and Jhum cultivation. Another possible reason may be that jhuming is still very widely practised, perhaps for these reasons again the social structure of the Adi SW'iety has also not been changed to a greater extent. However, the system of giving bride price during the marriage of a girl has been reformed to some extent in some areas. Instead of giving m'thun t:he people prefer to give money in cash to the father of the bride.

So far as Administration is concerned the village organisation is playing the same traditional role but with a new out-look. The implementation of the Pan­chayat Raj Regulation. 1967 is the first step to pro­vide a new dimension to the adm:nistrative growth of the area. Formation of Legislative Assembly in 1,975 has further added vigour to this new dimension of the admin;strative growth. Reaction and repercussion in the traditional village organisation due to the intro­duction of Panchayat Raj and Legislative Assembly appears to be dormant, if there is any.

(vii) JUUli'F ANAl VS{I;) 017 THE VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY AND PRI1HARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DATA (PCA)

Before coming to the brief analysis of the Village and Town Directories and Primary Census Abstract an attempt is made to give a comparative picture of some demographic aspects of all the districts so as to have some overall idea of the position of this district as a whole.

There are 70,451 persons in East Siang district, out of which 38,097 are males and 32,354 are females. The urban population is 9,139 of which 5,464 arc males and 3,675 are females. TIle urban population

19

constitutes 12.97 per cent of the total population. The East Siang district ranks fourth in a total of nine districts of Arunachal Pradesh in population and last but one in area. The district, however ranks second in the density of population. The foliowing statement illustrates this :-

A"el, PJjH\! ltiOll, S3hldulau Trlb,s P<lpulation and Density of P Wllation in tl\l Districts of Arunacbal Pradesh

Territory JDistrict Area Popula. Density Scheduled (Km') tion (Persons Tribes

Arunachal Pradesh 83,743

1. West Kameng 9,594

2. Ea.st Knmeng 4,134

:1. Lower Sub(tusiri 13,010

4. Upper Subansiri 7,032

5. West Siang 12,00fl

G. East Siang 6,512

7. DibnJ Villley 13,029

8. Lohit 11,402

9. Tirllp 7,024

63,1839

63,302

42,736

112,650

39,410

74.164,

70,451

3D,978

69,498

128,650

per Km) popula. tion

8 441)67

7 41,963

10 37,286

9 87,605

36,131

I) 62,323

11 50,728

2 15,0,14

6 30,130

18 79,957

East Siang District ranks seventh in sex ratio, that is number of females per 1,000 males, while the Upper Subansiri district ranks first in sex ratio amongst all the districts of Arunachal Pradesh. The sex ratio in 1971 Census in East Siang was 869 which is reduced to 849 in 1981 Census. The following statement reveals (hat the position of East Siang district in the overall sex ratio is fairly low amongst the districts of Aruna­chal Pradesh.

Population Sex Sl. Territory iDi, j tid ~~ _ _A.___~ Ratio No. Male Female

---_._- _-"-"--

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Arumchfll Pmdc,h 339,322 292,517 862

I \rest Kamnn'5 31,078 29,224 R58

2 Ea~t Killlleng 21,999 20,737 943

" ., Lower Subansiri :,)9,756 52,89.j. S85

t Upper Subausiri 19,936 19,424 972

.:; 'Vc~L giill1,~ 3S,797 35,~67 [112

6 East Siang 38,097 32,354 849

7 Dibang Valley 18,646 12,332 661

8 Lohit 39,024 30,474 781

Tirap 68,939 59,711 866

---------

The comparative picture of Scheduled Tribe popublion with the total population of the district of Aruna­chal Pradesh are shown below:-

SJ. TerritoryiDis1rict Scheduled Tribe Percentage Populatioll Population No. of ST

c-------- ~------J~ -----.--~\

, ___ ~ _ _A_ ____ , Pop. to

Tobl ~Inlc Fcmnlc ToL,,1 Male Female total pop.

-~------------_----_-_ ----.---~-

2 3 4 5 6 8 9 ------~

ARUNACHAL pn,ADE'iH 631,R39 339,322 292,517 441,IG7 220,O,t{) 221,121 69· 82

West Kameng 63,;\02 34-,078 29,224 41,863 20,900 21,06:! 66· 29

2 East Kameng 42,736 21,909 20,737 ~7,28G 18,410 18,876 87' 25

3 Lower Subansiri 1I2,CliO 59,756 52,S94 ~7,fi05 43,5~19 44,066 77' 77

4 Upper Subansiri 39,410 19,936 H),424 36,131 17,G42 18,489 91' G8

5 West Siang U,16t 38,m7 35,367 62,~2:1 3(),~22 31,401 84.03

6 East Siang 70,451 38,097 32,35,1 50,728 25,515 25,213 72· 00

7 Dibang Valley 30,9'18 18,046 12,332 1u,04<1 7,:)76 7,668 48·56

8 Lohit 69,498 39,024 30,474 30,130 15,212 14,918 43'35

9 Tirap 1~8,650 68,939 59,711 79,957 40,530 39,427 62·15

The percentage of Scheduled Tribe population to total population is 72.00, i.e., fifth in rank, whereas Upper Subansiri distrct ranks first amongst the districts of Arunachal Pradesh.

Grow.l) Rate of PopulatIon in Arunachal Pradesh and its Districts -----

81. Territory [District Growth Rato Rank in the No. rate of growth

The variation in the population of East Siang dis­trict between 1971 to 1981 Census eame to 43.76 per cent as against 35.15 per cent in Arunachal Pra­desh. East Siang district ranks third amongst all the districts of Arunachal Pradesh in growth rate where­as Dibang Valley showed the highest decadal growth rate and the East Kameng district ranks last.

The following statement gives the percentage decadal variation in different districts of the territory:

- ----~-----------.~--.--2 3

ARli"N.!\Cll,A..T, PRAIJIiSH (+)35·15 West Kameng (~ )25·95

2 East Kameng (-/ )H)'57 3 Lower Subansiri. (/-)39 ·22 4 Upper Subansiri (+)23·10 5 West Rian;2: ( I )25'19 6 East Siang (f )43 ·76 7 Dibang Valley (-:- )103 ·37 8 JJohit ( i) 45 ·90 9 Tirap ( I )31·99

------ - ~------ ~------~ ~- ------

4

6 9 4 8 7 3 1 2 5

The demographic and other aspects of the villages, towns and circies are now discussed below on the basis of Village and Town Directories and Pr:mary Census Abstracts.

The distribution of population, number of vil\ages and towns is shown below in Table-I. TABLE 1

Population, Number of Villages amI Towns, 1981 ~-----~-~~--~~---'----

81. No.

Nnme of Sllb.diyisi011i Circle Tot~1

, ___ .....A.-____ i

P lvI F

2

P ,A.';lGHAT ",un-DT\'nWN

Pasighat Circle

2 Pangin Circle

3 Mobo Circle .

3

~1:J, 170

2,·,1Rl

fl,951

S,lS7

4 nolf>ng Circle o?909

5 Nari Cirelo . 7,8fl2

MARTYANG SUB-DIVISION 111,~~1

1 1\lul'iya.ng Circle !),D::2

2 Yil1,~kiong Circle .

3 Korko C:il'de

EAST "TA1\TG D!''''RT''T

;{,564

UHf)

30,10l 25,003

14,386 11,795

3,374 2,577

4,343 3,8"" 3,R33 3,166

4,160 3,6'6

7,!lD:1 7.2~6

5,020 4,O02

2,M() 1,n24

n:li\ 86l~

:3S,Wn 3~,351

Populat.ion

Hur,,] r ~ -- __ ___.A..._._._~

T' M F

7 8

'10,031 24,6:\8 2J ,';o:~

17,0·12 8,92;? B,!20 5,9,,1 3,374 2,577

S.lR7 4,3·1,3 :1,8·14 6,99a 3,833 ;;,106

7,852 4,166 3,686

15,281 7,9!l.'l 7.28li G,!}22 5.020 '1,fJ02 3/i61 2.010 1,5~·1:

1.7H5 935 8GO L~1,31~ 33,633 23,G73

20

Urban ,-_ _.A.. __ -----,

P M F

No. of Villages No. of

Towns

r--'--"--"-~l Tobl lnh,,-

bited

- ~ - ----~-------------

9

9,]39

!l,13tJ

10

5,464

5,464

11

:~,G75

3,675

O,133 5,464 3,675

12

114

41

19

14

13

27

20 18

5

6

143

13

lit 41

19

14

13

27

211

1~

5

6

143

1

1

It is seen from the above table 1 that the large,t circle of East Siang district by size of population is Pasighat Circle wb c!1 cons:sts of 26,181 persons out of a total population of 70,451; the percentage being 37.16. The Mariyang circle comes next with 9,922 persons with a percentage of 14.08. The smallest ctrc1c is Karko having 1,795 population wilh only 2.55 per cent of the population of the district. The following statement indi.cates the position.

Sl. No.

District/Circle

1',AST SIANG . 1 Paslghat 2 Pangin 3 Mebo 4 Boleng 5 Nari 6 1fariyang 7 Yingkiong 8 Karko

2

Porcentage distribution of Population

3

100·00 37 ·16 8·45

11·62 9·93

11·]5 14·08 5·00 2·55

The sex ratio of Mariyang circle is the highest where there are 976 females per 1000 males. Nari and Mebo jointly rank 2nd position with sex ratio 885 followed by Karko with 862 sex ratio. The lowest sex ratio, with 747 females per 1000 males, is in Ying­kiong circle. The following statement shows the fact:-

SI. No.

Disl,rict/Circle

(1)

EAST SIANG. 1 Pasighat 2 Pang in 3 Mebo 4 Boleng 5 Nari 6 Mariyang 7 Yingkiong 8 Karko

(2)

Sex Ratio

(3)

849 H20 764 885 826 885 976 747 862

The average size of a village in East Siang district is 493 persons. Among the circles the average s"ze of the village is found to be the highest in Yingkiong circle with 713 persons. Pasighat com.es next with 639 persons. Mebo circle ranks third with 585 persons. Nari circle is the last with 291 persons as average size of the villages. The following statement gives the circlewise average size of the villages:-

til. Nu.

2

3

4

5

()

7

8

---------"-"------N arne of the District/Circle A Y~rage size

of the villages

EA'lT FrA.NG

Pasighat,

Pangin

Mcbo

Boleng

Nari

l\Iariyang

Yingkiong

Karko

2 3

4(13

639

313

585

538

291

551

713

.2H9

The percentage of decadal variation in the distribu­tion of population between 1971 and 1981 shown in the following table-2 ranges from 13.03 at the lowest to + 192.77 at the highest which is at a very high side.

The highest decadal variation in the population is ill Nari Circle, followed by Pasighat with 73.31 per cent variation. Meba Circle ranks third with 43.00 per cent increase of population. The rate of growth in Mariyang Circle has gone down to' (-) 13.03 per cent during the decade which is the lowest and the only negative growth amongst all the cirdcs of the district.

TABLE 2

Sl. No.

Name of Suh-Division! Circle

Decadal Change ill Distribution of Population

Population

1971 1981 r-----"----, ,-----.-'-------,

Total Ruml Urban Total Rural Urban

------------"------------2 :I 4 5 6 7 8

--- -- - - ----~- --- --- ----------PASIGHAT SUB-DIVISION 33,032 27,916 5,U6 55,170 46,031 9.139

1 Pasighat Circle 15,106 9,990 5,1.16 26,]81 17,042 !l,139

2 Pang in Circle 4,511l 4,51G 5,951 5,951

3 Mebo Circle 5,725 15,725 8,IS7 8,187 .. 4 Roleng Circle 5,003 5,003 6,999 6,999 .. 5 NaTi Circle. 2.682 2,682 7,852 7,852 .. ThfARIYANG SUR-DIVI-

STON 15,973 I.'i,973 15,281 15,281 .. l\1ariyang Circle 11,408 11,408 \),922 9,922 ..

2 Yingkiong Circle 2,\163 2,963 3,504 3,564 .. 3 Kafko 1,602 1,602 1,795 1,795 .. EAST SIANG DISTRICT 49.005 43,889 5.116 70.451 61,312 9,139

------ ---~--------- ..

., 1

Percentage decadal (1971-1981) variation

~-----"----.---...... 'Total Rural Urban

9 10 11

(+)67 ·02 (+)64·89 (+)78·64 (+)73·31 (+)70·59 (+)78·C;t

(-j )31 ·78 (+ )31 ·78

(+)43 ·00 (+ )43 ·00

(+)39·90 (t )39 ·90

(+ )192 '77( -I- )192 ·77

(-) 4·33 (-)4 ·33

(-)13·03 (-)13"03

(+)20"28 (+)20·28

(+)12·05 (+)12 ·05

(+)43·76 (-j)3InO (+ )78 ·64

'There IS no uninhabited village in Arunachal Pra­uesh. If all the inhabited villages are distributed by ddlerent popul!ition ranges from below 200 popula­tion to above 10,000 population it is seen that all of them are in the population range of below 200 to 500-1,999 only w th maximum percentage of villages in the range of 200-499 population. The deta:ls of the distribution of villages by population range are fur­nished in the following table-3.

TABLE 3

Distribution of Villages by Population Range

Range of Population

1

less than 200 200-499

500-1,999

2,000-.4,999

5,000 --9,999

10,000+

Total

No. of villages Percentage ofviUagcs in each range in <,ad, range

2 3 ---------- -------

43

58

42

143

30·07

40·56

29·37

100 ·00

As regards Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, the;r distribution in towns and circles alJ-d their distribution in the village:s according to their range of populal~on, are furnished in tables 4 to 6 and table 9. The literacy rates in the town and villages by population ranges, and the distribution of literates and main categories of workers of the population as a whole in each circle of the district are shown in tables 7 to 9. Some of the striking features of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and the lite­racy of the people as a whole in the district is stated below.

There are 259 Scheduled Castes population in East Siang District in a total of 70,451 population, the percentage being only 0.37. In Arunachal Pradesh there is no indigenous Scheduled Caste as such. All Scheduled Castes population that were enumerated during the 1981 Census were either Government employees or persons inducted from outside for con­struction works by CPWDjRWD etc. All the villages are predominently inhabited by Scheduled Tribes population. The percentage of Scheduled Tribe popu­lation is the highest in Karko circle with 98.44 per cent population; Mariyang circle ranks second w'th 97.92 per cent followed by Mebo circle with 84.58 per cent. The percentage is the lowest in Nari circle having 55.50 per cent Scheduled Tribes popUlation. In Pasighat town there are only 24.78 per cent Sche­duled Tribe population.

Literacy rate is the highest in Pasighat circle with 36.15 per cent literates, whereas w:th only 10.03 per cent rterates. Mariyang Circle is the lowest in literacy rate. However, literac:y rates are found to be more or less uniform in all other circles.

Marginal workers in Mcbo circle are found to be the highest with 13.79 per cent. Yingkiong and Karko circles have no marginal workers.

Percentage of total workers to total population has registered highest in Mariyang c'Ide with 64_35 per cent NaIi circle has shown lowest percentage of only 35.62.

TABLE 4

Proportion of Scheduled Castes Population to Total l>opulation in the Villages

Percentage range of Scheduled N0. of villages Percentage of Cl1stes population to total in each rang e villages in each

population

Nil i5 or less

6-10

11-15 16--20

21-30 31 and above

Total

2

125 17

I

143

TABLE 5

range

3

87 ·41

1l·89

0·70

100·0

Proportion of Scheduled Tribes Population to Totai Population in the Villages

-------- -----

22

Percentago range of Scheduled Tribes Population to total

popnlation

No. of villages Percentage of in each range villages in

each range

2 3

Nil 5 or less 2 1·40

6-15

16-25 0·70 26-35 4 2·80 36-50 17 11·89

51 and above 119 83 ·21

Total 143 100 ·00

TABLE 6

Proportion of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes Population in Towns

Name ofthe town Total popu· httion

2

Total Sched· uled Caste "popu. lation

Total Percen- Percent. Schedu- tage of age of led Schedu- Schedu-Tribe led CaRte led popu. popu- Tribe lation lation popula­

to total tion to popu· total latiun popula.

tion

4 5 6 -------------- ------ ---_--_---

Pilsighat

All towns

9,139

9,139

156

156

2,26.5 1. 71 24.78

2,265 1 ·71 24 ·78

TABLE 7 TABLE Literaey Rates by Population Ranges of Villages Literacy Rates for Towns

Rang!> of Population No. of villages Literacy rate in each range

3 Name of the Town Literacy rat.

1 ess than 200 200--499

500--1,!l99 2,000-4,999 5,000--9,999

lO,OOO-l-

Total

2

43 58 42

143

24·88 25·24 19 ·60

21·76

2

Pasighat M·72

All Towns 54·72

TABLE 9 Literates, Workers, Non-workers, Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes Population in the District

Name of Cirde

Pasigha.t

Pangin

Mebo

Boleng •

Nari

Mariyang

Karlro

E'\st Siang .

Total Rural Urban

Total Population .-___ .A...__----, P M F

2 3

Total 26,181 Rural 17,042

Urban 9,139

Total 5,951 Rural 5,951 Urban

14,386 8,922

5,464

5

11,795 8,120

3,675

3,374 2,577 3,374 2,1;77

Total Rural Urban

8,187 4,343 3,844 8,187 4,343 3,844

Total 6,999 3,833 3,166 Rural 6,999 3,833 3,166 Urban

Total Rural

Urban

Total

Rural Urban

7,852 7,852

9,922

9,922

4,166 4,166

5,020

5,020

3,686 3,686

4,902

4,902

Tot,,1

Rural

Urban

3,564 2,OlO 1,524 1,524 3,564 2,040

Tot,' Rural

Urban

1,7~5

1,795

Tohl 70,4;'1 Rural 61,312 Urb,n 9,139

935

935 860 860

3S,on 32,354 32,633 28,679

5,464 3,675

Rcbeduled Castes Population to tota.l population

6

0·88 0·43 1·71

0·22 0·22

0·06 0·06

0·08 0·08

0·01

0·01

0·37 0.17 1·71

Soheduled Tribes Population to total population

7

57·55 75·13 24·78

78·44 78·44

84·59

84'59

77·40 77·40

55·50 55·50

97·92 97·92

78·82 78·82

98·44

98·44

72·00 79 ·04 24'78

23

Peroentage

Literates to total Population

, __ _J., __ ----,

P 111 F

8

36·15 26·19 54·72

27·49 27·49

21·60 21·60

20·29 20·29

21·80 21·80

10·03

10·03

26·52 26·52

22·51 22·51

26·04

21·76 54·72

9

44·81 33·83 62·76

39·30 39'30

31·6.1 31·61

29 ·19 29·19

27·60 27·60

16·23 16·23

38·43 38 ·43

31·19 31'12

34·92 30·26 62·7&

10

25·58 17 ·SO

42·78

12·03 12·03

10 ·28 10·28

9'51 9·111

15·2Il 15·26

3·67 3·67

10·56 10·56

13 ·14 13 ·14

15·57

12·09 42·711

Main workers to totnl populat,ion

P

11

36·89 38 ·37 34·14

53·91 153·91

44·09 44·09

55·94 55·94

34·86

34·86

60·10

60·10

58·05 58·05

62·06 62·06

45 ·81

47'55 34·14

12

50'70 49·90 51'99

---. F

13

20·0a 25'70 7'59

60·64 45·09 60·64 45·09

49·64 37·82

49·64 37·82

63·89 46·30 63·89 46·30

50·29 50·29

110·26 60·26

17.42 17 '42

62·45 52'17 62 ·4.5 52·17

58·72 65·70 58·72 65·70

54·83 55·30 51'99

35·20 38·74 7'59

TABLE 9-Concld.

""'ma of Cirole Total R'1ral Urba'l

Marginal worker. to total population

,--P M

-, F

Porcentage

Total workers to total population

r--------~--------~ P M F

Non·workers to total population

,.--___ . .A. ___ --,

P M F _ .. ,-------------------------

]>asighat

Boleng

Nari

Yingkiong

East Siang Total

14

Total 4·27

Rural 6 ·49

Urban 0 ·12

Total 0,84

Rural 0,84

Urban

Total 13,79

Rural 13,79

Urban

Total 1,91

Rural 1.91

U'bJ,n

Total 0.76

RUl'al 0,76

Urban

TO~al 4 25

Rural 4,25

Urban

Tota.l

RlIr'1l

Urbm

'fotal

Rur.,l

Urban

Tot.,l 4'!4

Rural 4,73

Urban 0,12

Analysis of Village Diredory:

15

0,31

0·49

0,02

0·44

0·44

10'55

10,55

0.21

0,21

1·77

1·77

1·72

2,01

0·02

16

9·09

13·08

0·27

1·36

1·36

17,46

17·46

2·97

2.97

1'38

1·38

6,79

6·79

6,97

7·83

0·27

D;fferent amen;t:es, fac·lities. etc. in the villages as shown in the Village Directories incorporated in Part A of this volume have been compiled in the tables 10-15 (at page 26 to 28) to focus some notable features of the district. These are discussed below:-

Education

During the decade, i.e., from 1971 to 1981 a good number of institutions have come up in East Siang District, To cater the growing need new schools are started and old ones are upgraded. Out of two colleges in Arunachal Pradesh, the oldest college

24

17

41·16

44·86

34·26

54·75

54·75

57·88

57,88

57·85

57.85

35 ·62

35·62

64·35

64·35

58,05

58·05

62·06

62·06

49·95

52'28

34.26

18

51 ·01

50·39

52·01

61·08

61·08

60 '19

60 ·19

64·94

6-1.94

50,50

50·50

62·03

62·03

62·45

62·45

58·72

58 ·72

56'55

57'31

52'01

19

29 ·15

38·78

7·86

46·45

46·45

55,28

55·28

49,27

49.27

18·80

18·80

66·73

66·73

52 ·17

52·17

65·70

65·70

42·17

46'57

7·86

20

58.84

55·14

65·74

45·25

45·25

42·12

42·12

42·15

42'15

64·38

64·38

35·65

35·65

41·95

41·95

37·94

37·94

50·05

47,72

65,74

21

48·99

49·61

47'99

38·92

38·92

39·81

39·81

35·07

35·07

49·50

49·50

37·97

37'97

37.b5

37·55

41·28

41·28

43·45

42·69

47·99

22

70·85

61·22

92 ·14

53·55

53·55

44·72

44,72

50·73

50·73

SI·20

81 ·20

33·27

33·2'1

47·83

47·83

34 ·30

34·30

57 '83

53·43

92·14

is situated at Pasighat. Out of 143 villages in East Siang District education facilities are available in 115 villages. In other words 80.42% villages in East Siang District are having education facilities. In Mebo, Yingkiong and Karko circles all the villages are hav­ing education facilities. The least number of villages having eduC'ation facilities in East Siang District are registered in Nari circle, the percentage being 70.37%. In Boleng circle out of 13 villages, education facilities exist in 12 villages. The percentage calculated is 92.30.

Out of 61.312 rural population 56,967 persons, or 92.91 % of the rural population are having education facilities. Number of villages where the amenities are

not available, but available at a d'stance of 5 Kms. (5-10) Kms. and lO+Kms. arc shown in table 13. It is seen that out of 28 such vlllages 78.57% of the villagcs fall in the first category and 24.43 % of the villages fall in the category where the education facili­ties arc ava;lable at a d,stance of 10+ Kms. away.

Medical

The health services showed a commendable achieve­ment during the decade. More and more people are showing urge for com:ng to Hospitals than to appeas­ing of evil spirit and oltering of sacrifices. There are 27 villages where med.cal facilities are available in a total of 143 villages. The percenta,2e comes to 18.88. In Bo!eng circle 69.23 per cent of the villages are having medical facilities. In Pangin circle, only one village is having medical facilities, the percentage being 5.26. In a total rural population of 61,312 in East Siang Distr:ct 19.94% of the people are taking advantage of medical institutions.

Drinking Water_

The no~able feature in East S' aug District is that in all the villages, drinking water facilities are avail­able. The sources of supply are mostly from springs and taps.

Post and Telegraph The Post and Telegraph facmties are fast expand~

ing in East Siang District. All administrative centres are provided with Wireless Transmission sets. In the entire district there is only one Telephone Exchange at Pasighat town for the town itself. The striking feature in East S:ang District is that 40.61 % of the people in Boleng Circle are having Post and Telegraph facili­ties closely followed by Yingkiong and Mariyang circles with 37.43% and 33.13% respectively, while Karko circle has shown a low percentage of 4.51 % only. 17 villages (11.89%), out of 143 villages in East Siang District, are having Post and Telegraph faci1'ties. The percentage of population covered under this facility is 18.74 which is higher than the percent~ age of villages covered.

Thc maximum number of villages having Post and Telegraph facilities are found in Mebocircle with the percentage of 28.57. The least number of villages (5.26%) with Post and Telegraph facilities are regis­tered in Pangin circle. It is interesting of find from table 12 that in about 50 per cent of the villages, where 'h~ Post and Telegraph facility is not available, ge f this facility at a distance of more than 10 KillS.

MarkpflHaf

Exccpt Karko Circle all the circles are having atleast one market/hat in the district. Maximum number (37.43 %) of the people in Yingkiong circle are taking "r1"~nfage of the market/hat. All other circles viz. P"s;zhat (9.11%), Nari (9.09%), Mcbo (13.97%), p;ln!!'n (8.50%), Boleng (16.83%) and Mariyang (? ?4%) fi~Qi,tei'ed only Jl.l..lWin.al percentages. The facilities of market kJr are av.anab';'e mo..only 6.99% 01,

25

the total villages and 10.85% of the total population of East Siang District.

In fact market/hat (where almost all the necessary consumer goods are available) in the real sense of the term IS rarelY neld III Arunachal Pradesh. Communi~ cation difficulties, very thiniy populated area and scattered settlements of the people are the most likely botlleuecks to develop market/hat in these areas. However, necessary arrangement for supply of consu­mer goods and other necessary articles to the villagers have been made by the Govemment through the shops maintained or controlled by the Government in almost all the circle headquarters. Besides, one or two regular small shops are available in a few big villages. The concept of weekly or periodic market, therefore, does not appear ,to have much relevance in this district and in the territory at large.

CommunicatiOn

In the matter of accessibility the district by no means enjoys an enviable position. Communication relates to whether the village is served by any mode of public transport like bus, rail and waterway. As Arunachal Pradesh is not yet connected by rail in anv part there­fore the question of connecting the villages of East Siang District by rail does not arise. 33 vi:llages (23.08%) of the' total villages in East Siang District enjoy the facilities of public transport by bus. How­ever, only 32.81 % of the people are taking advantage of this communication system. The striking feature is observed in Mebo Circle where 67.11 % of the people get this facility. The lowest percentage (07.69) is observed in Boleng Circle. Due to lack of communica­tion goods are carried to the interior places by porters. But in the case of inaccessible areas air dropping is the only means of supply of consumer goods.

Approach by Puc'ca Road

33 villages, or 23.08% are linked by pucca roads. As many as 25 villages (60.97%) out of 41 villages in Pasighat circle arc having; pucca road. There are no pucca roads in Nari and Karko circles. All other circles are having 1 to 3 villages only having approach by puce a roads.

p_ower Supply

Pewer supply in tile district is still meagre. Except Pasighat Circle Power Supply in other circles are found to be negligible. In Nad, Boleng and Karko circles not a single village is having this amen'ty. In Pasighat Circle 29.27% of the villages are supplied with power. However, among all the circles maximum pen;entage of people benefited by the power supplv are found in Yingkiong Circle which constitutes 37.43% of the loial population of that circle.

Except for education and drinking water the other <tmen:ties namely, medical, post and telegraph, market! hat, communication, approach by pucca road and power supply have not been made available in more than 76 per cent villages of the district.

In ,table No. 13 an attempt has been made to know if Con the percentage suddenly falls down at the dis-the d,stance of ~he nearest town from the village has tance range of 51 and above. any effect direct or indirect on ,the availab:Iity of The percentage of v]Iages hav;ng the amenities of different amenities. The distribution of villages accord- communication, approach by pucc:! road and power ing to the distaMe range from the nearest town and supply in different distance range from the nearest ava!lab'lity of differen< amenities are shown in the town appear to be almost declining from lower dis-table. The (able reveals that the highest number of vil- tance range to upper distance range. From the per-lages lie in the d,stance range of 51 -t Kms, followed cent age of villages having the amen:ty of post and by the range of 16-50 Kms. from the nearest town. telegraph in different distance ranges it is seen that the Thus, about 35 per cent of villages lie at a distance distance from the town is not the only factor to be range of 16-50 Kms. and 47.55 per cent of villages lie taken into consideration for providing post and tele-at a distance range of more than 51 Kms. The pro- graph facilities. portion at distribution of villages with different! ame_ The availability of different amenities may also 'lilies in the same distance range is not similar. The depend on the size of the population of the villages. proportion of distribution Of villages with different The table No. 14 shows the distribution of villages amenities in difference distance ranges are also /lot according to population range and amenities available. similar. Drinking water is, however, equally available In the table it is very conspicuous that percentage of to all the villages irrespective of the distance ranges villages having different essential amenities mentioned to which they belong. The percentage of villages having in the foregoing paragraphs increases as the popula-the amenities of education, medical and market/hat tion range of the villages increases. In other words. gradually rise up from the lower distance range to the b:gger the population size of the village, bigger is the higher distance range. However, in the case of educa- extent of availab:lity of different amenities.

TABLE 10 Distribution of Villages according to the availability of different amenities

81. Name of Circle No.

2

PaBighat

2 Pangin

3 Maho

4 Boleng

5 Nari

6 Mariang

7 Yingkiong .

B Karko

District Total

Sl. Name of Circle No.

2

: Pasighat 2 Pangin 3 Mebo 4 Boleng 5 Nari 6 Mariyaug. 7 Yingkiong. S Karko

Distriot Total

No. of inhabited villages

No. (with percentage) of Village having one or more of the following amenities

Eduoation Medioal Drinking Post & Marke~ ! Water Telegraph Hat

3 4 5 6 7 8

41 29 4 41 3 3 (70·73) (09·76) (100·00) (07,32) (07 ·32)

19 17 1 19 1 1 (89,47) (05,26) (100 ·00) (05,26) (05,26)

14 14 4 14 4 1 (lOO ·00) (28 '57) (100 ·00) (28,57) (07 ,14)

13 12 9 13 2 1 (92,31) (69,23) (100 '00) (15 '38) (07 ·69)

27 19 4 27 2 2 (70 '37) (14·81) (100 ,(0) (07 '41) (07 ·41)

18 13 3 18 3 1 (72 ,22) (16 ·67) (100 ·00) (16,67) (05 ·56)

5 5 1 5 1 1 (100 ·00) (20·00) (100 ,00) (20·00) (20·00)

G (3 1 6 1 (100 -00) (16 ·67) (100 -00) (16 -67)

Commu- Approach Power nicutions hy Pucea Supply

Rond

9 10 11

18 25 12 (43,90) (60,97) (29·27)

3 2 2 (15,79) (10,53) (10 '03)

5 3 1 (35·71) (21·43) (07 ,14)

1 1 (07 '69) (07.69)

:I (1l'1I) ..

2 1 1 (ll'll) (05 ·56) (05 ,56)

1 1 I (20,00) (20,00) (20'00)

143 115 "27--' 143 17 10--- 33 33 17 (80 ,42) (18 ·88) (100 ,00) (11·89) (06 '99) (23,08) (23,()8) (11 ,89)

--_._--TABLE II

Proportion of Rural Population served by different amenities

Total population

of inhabited villages

in the Circle

Proportion (in percentage) of Rural Population served by the amenity of

Eduoation Medical Drinking Post & Market! Water Telegraph Hal

4 5 6 7 8

17,042 89 ·09 10 ·89 100,00 05·74 09 ·Il 5,951 89,95 08·50 100,00 08·50 08,50 8,187 100,00 24 ·06 100 ,00 22·90 13,97 6,999 98 ,96 40 ·61 100 ,00 40·61 16,83 7,852 79 ·29 15 ·13 100,00 07·44 09,09 9,922 98'10 24·68 100,00 33·13 02·24 3,564 100 ·00 37 ·43 tOo ·00 37 ·43 37·43 1,795 100 00 04 ·51 lOt) 00 C4·51 61.312--~91-T9--:04--100·OO 18·74 10·85

26

Communi- Approach Power cations by Pucca Supply

Road

9 10 II

45·52 50·08 17·46 19·22 08,50 13 ·36 67·II 39·53 13'97 16·83 16,83 II·31 .. 23·41 12,91 17·98 37·43 37,43 37·43

32·81 26·21 13,10--

TABLE 12

Distribution of Villages n;>t having cdrtain am~nities, arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available

----------------- ----- .---.-- -_. ---. _--_. __ ._----Village not hllvmg the amenity of Number of villages where the amenity is not available

and available at distance of

--5 Kms. 5-10 Kma. 10+ Kms. Total (Col •• 2-4)

--_._----------------------2 3 4 5

._----_. __ ..... _------------------_. 1. Education 22 6 28 2. Medical 26 30 60 116 3. Drinking Water 4. P & T . 33 31 62 126 5. Market/Hat • 12 7 114 133 6. Communication 31 10 69 1I0

TABLE 13 Distribution ()f Villages a~co:Jjn~ to the dhtaa~e froill the nearest town and availability of different amr.nities

Distance Range from the No. of No. (with percentage) of villages JalVing the amenity of nearest town (in Km •• ) inhabited

viIl"ges Education :lVIedical Drinking Post & MarketJ Communi· Approach Power in each water Telegraph Hat cations by Pucca Supply range Road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0-5 10 4 10 1 5 9 9 (40,00) (100 '00) (10 '00) (50·00) (90·00) (90·00)

6-15 15 12 1 15 1 5 7 a (80 ·00) (6 ·67) (lOO ,00) (6 '67) (33 ·33) (46,67) (20,00)

16-50 60 46 11 50 7 6 17 14 II (92·00) (22·00) (100·00) (14'00) (12 '00) (34·00) (28 ·00) (4·00)

51-J... 68 63 15 68 8 ;1 6 1 S (77 ·94) (22 ·06) (100,00) (1l'76) (5 ·88) (8,82) (1·47) (4·41)

Unspecified Total 143 115 27 143 17 IO 3~ 31 17

(80·42) (IS ·88) (100 ·00) (1l'S9) (6 ·99) (23 ·08) (21·68) (11·89) - --_. -'-'

TABLE 14 Distribution of Villages azcording to populaticn range and amenities available

Number (with percentage) of vmages having the amenity of No. of

Population range Inhabited Ednaa- Medical Drinking Post & Market/ Commnni- Approach Power villages tion W",ter Tele- Hat cations by PncOa Supply In each graph Road range

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ---- ._-- ------ -- ------""~~---------73 16 101 8 5 20 19 12

Ie~s than 499 101 (72 ·28) (15 'S4) (100 -00) (7 ·92) (4 95) (19·S0) (IS -81) (11'88)

42 Ll 42 0 5 18 12 II

500-1,999 42 (100·00) (26·19) (100 -00) (21.43) (11·90) (30·9;;) (28·57) (11·90)

2000-4,999 ... 5,000 +

Total 115 27 143 17 10 33 31 17 143 (80'42) (18 '88) (100 '00) (1l'S9) (6 '99) (23·08) (21·68) (11'89)

27

Staple Food TABLE 15-Contd.

Maize and rice constitute the main staple food of the people in all the circles of the district, as it is evi­dent from the following table No. 15.

6

7

2

l\lnriyang Yingkiong

3

Rite, Maize Rice, Maize Rice, Maize TABLEtS 8 Kafko

Main staple food in the majc>rity of villages in each circle Analy§;s of Town llill<ectol'Y

SI. Name of Circle Main Staple Food No.

1 l'asighat

2 Pangin 3 Mebo

4 Boleng

5 Nari

2 3

Rice, Maize

Rice, Maize Rice, 1vlaize

Rice, Maize Rice, Maize

There is only one town in the district namely Pasighat which is the oldest administrative centre of this territory. Various aspects covered in the Town Directories, as incorporated in Part A of this VohJme, are compiled in the following tables 16-19 with a view to showing some of the important features of this town.

TABLE 16

Growth, Density and Sex-ratio of Urban Population in the District in relation 10 the State

Census Year

1951

1961

1971

1981

1

Total popu· lation

2

Urban popu· lation

3

-----...... _._--" .. ---_ .. _---- _._-_._---_ District State

----------%Urban Decudal Density Sex Total popu- perCCIJ' (Popu- ratio popu· lation tage va· lation (No. lation

Urban %Urban Decadal Dcmity Sex ratio popu· popu- percent- (1'01'11- (No. of lrltjOIl lation age Val i- latjoll females

riation per sq. or fe:ml-1-in urban Km) les per popu. 1.000 Jation mltJes)

n(,ion in P'" [.q. }Jer 1,000 Ul'llan Km.) males) l)Opu. JilLion

_ .... _ .... ----_ .. ------_ -_ .. _-_._-_ .... _---

4 5 6 7 8 !) 10 Il 12 13 ._----------_._---- - __ --

49,005 5,116 10 ·44 N.A. 547 467,511 17,288 3 ·70 N.A. 457

'70,451 9,139 12 ·97 (+)78 ·63 N.A. 673 631,839 ·1].428 6 ·56 ( i )139 ·63 N.A. 629 ---------------~--------... - ... _-_.--- .

N.B.- (I) There was no town in Arunachal PradeRh before 1971 census. (2) N.A. denotes not availablu.

TABLE 17

Schools per ten thousand population in towns

ClaSB, nllme lind civio status of

town

1

V Pasigh"t (O.T.)

Total

No. per ten thousand population

Higher Secondary! Junior Primary Secondary! NIatriou· Secondary! Inter/ lation Middle PUCI Junior College

2 3 4 5

2·19 1·09 3·28 5·47

2 ·19 1·09 3·28 5·47

N.B.-The Population of Pasighat, the town only in East Siang Distriot is less than 10,000.

28

TABLE 18

N~. of beds ill Medical InsWutions iu Towns

Clas",namcaudcivic stutus of No. of beds in /i'edicf<l Insti-the Town tution" per 1,000 population

-------_._----2

---.. - ._._-----_ ... ---------V Pasighat (C.T.) 23 ·63

23·63 ---_._--,----_.

TABLE 19 Most Imputant Commodity manufadurecJ, Imported and

Exported in towns

Class, name and civic status of the town

lIfost Important Commodity

Manufactured Exported Imported

1 2 3 4

V Pasighat (C.T.) Cart Wheel }'nod grains

29-30

PART A

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

')170RGI-4

"

31-32

SECiION-1

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Note explaining the codes used in the Village Directory:

Echleatioo

primary School

Middle S(;hool

Matriculation or Secondary ..

Intermediatej Junior

CollegejPre-U niversity.

Adult Literacy Class/Centre

Medical

Health Centre

Child Welfare Centre

PrimarY Health Centre

Dispensary

Community Health Worker

Others ..

Drinking Water

Tap Water

Wdl Water

Tube Well

'RiVOl' ••

Fountain/Spring ..

Canal

Nallah/stream

Others

P

M

H

PUC

AC ..

HC

CWC

PHC

D

CHW

o

T

W

TW

R

F/S

c N

o

Post and Telegraph

Post Office

Post and Telegraph Office

Bus Stop

Railway Station ..

Navigable Water Way

Pucca Road

Kucha Road

Foot Path

Puwer Supply

Electricity for domestic purpose

Electri\.:ity for all purpose

Electricity for purpose like Industrial, Commercial, ctc.

Othels {recorded under COluntn No. 21)

Copies of newspapers coming '11 the village ..

Motorcydes/Scooters available in the village ..

Cars/Jeeps available il~ the village ..

Tractors available in the village

PO

PTO

BS

RS

NW

PR

KR

Fp

ED

EA

EO

N

JVI

C

T

Copies in umb:!r of the above are shown against their respective. abreviations. ,

N.B.-lf a village app~ared in tb~lif.t of villages of 1971 in -(litretent name or in different spelling the same is shown in bracket against tile present name of the village in the village Directory for easy identification.

(N.A.) denotes information not available.

z

s

BguCl upon Surv~ d ,',diclimap with the p.rmi\\ion oJ Ih. SlIr".yo, G·,ntral of "ndiA

c

I

35-36

AfW.NACHAL PRADESH

CIRCLE PASIGHAT DISTRICT EAST SIANG

( 25/6/1 )

INDEX BOUNDARY.STATE/U;r. _ .. _ .. _

eIRC!.! _._._

H£.lDQUARTERS: CIRC~! ••• ••. .,.... @ . _E OF VILLAGE WITH LOC)'TIOH c~g~ IIE~~NG

VILLAGES WITH POI'ULATJON. SIZE:: IELOIi 200: 200-4'" 500-''', 1800-1"9: lOOO l .... OVE .. , ... 0 •••• METALUD ROAD '" ... ... .., ... .. .

~IVEIi , STRE"'" '.' ... .. " .. ,. .. .

POST OFFICE ... ... ... ..

PRIMARY HeALTH CeNTRe'" , ..

HOSPITAL -

MIDDLE' SCHOOL ............. ..

IIo!I'OfITANT VILUIGE MARKET ... .., .. ,

GQv~rnm.nl 01 Indie CoPVrighl, '98~.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES Circle :-Pa5ighat

-----~-~-.~,-~.--

Population r---- ___ .A.___ - ---______ ~

81. Name of Village Location Code Xo. p l\f }'

----- -~.------------

1 2 3 4 5 6 -.--~.--,. -.---~- ------~---

1 Balek 25/6/1/4 255 lH8 lli

2 Bamin 25/6/1;1 I 486 259 227

3 Bcrllng · 25/6/1/26 420 209 211

4 Bilat · 25,'6/1jI2 290 210 80 /) Baying • 25/6}1135 - 47 24 23 6 Dapi · 25/6/1/2 37:; 220 ]53

7 Debing • 25(6/1/14 ],2!l0 662 628 8 Kalek • 25/6/1/34 Ja8 n 65 !l ]~edull1 · 25/6/1/13 455 2:J-1 221

10 Lihka 25/6/1/29 276 150 121; )[angnang 25(6/1/21 373 • II · 188 185

12 }[jghlDg . • 25/6/11 8 HI9 9(i 103

13 :\[ikong · 25/6/1/22 (,41, 357 289 14 :ilIirsang · 25/6/1/39 ;{ll I:J9 172

15 ::IIirbl1), · 25/6/1/3 771 :196 a75 16 )[irem · 25/6/1/10 1,287 G65 622

17 ilfirku 25(6/1(1 315 16G 149

18 JI[ongkll · 25/611/33 262 119 143

Napit ....

25/6/1/40 19 · 27 18 9

20 Ngorlung · 25/6/1/17 993 500 493

21 Niklok · 25!6;' 1/37 100 51 49

22 Oyan · 25/6/1/18 743 417 326

23 .Poyeng · 25/6/1/41 46 23 23

24 Rani 25/6/1/23 810 420 390

25 Rasam · 25/6/1/31 221 116 105

26 Rayang 25/6/1/15 1,024 5.56 461>

27 HeIDi . 25/6/1/36_ 232 114 118

28 n.engin · 25/6/1/28 211 110 101

29 Roying · 2,5/6/1;32 72 81 41

30 Rubing. 25/6/1JHi 616 347 269

3i Runne , · 25/6/1/27 250 124 1241

32 Sibl1t · 25/6/1/7 249 118 131

:l3 Sika nllmin · 25j6/]j24 _:l72 ISS 184

34 Siko,Tode . · 25/6/1/25 408 212 196

35 Sille 25/6j]j11l 434 222 2]2

36 Sille Camp Bazar 25j6!lj38 :l08 184 124

37 Sille F/Camp . 25)6/]/20 162 82 80

38 Taldlalung · U/6fl/5j fl2fl 325 30l

,39 Tekang · 25/6/1/9 !lOl 155 146

40 Tigra . 25/6/1/30 165 79 Sf!

41 Yagrllng . 2:;/6/]/6 47S 225 253

N.B.-Pasigbat:-This village has been treated as Census t,own and that the informatiOTI.. 1n the direotory would be found in t,he town directory part.

37

Circle Pasighat

JJocation Code No.

Name of Village T')tal Total Popu-area of lnt.ion and the llluuber of

\ illagr (ill households hert-areR)

3 4

1981 CENSUS-

Amenities and

Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) is sho'm in the column and next, to it in brackets, the disbance in broad ranges viz.-5 Kms., 5-10 KIM. and 10+KmH. of the nearest, place where the facility is aVllilable is given)

Ednrution ~[ediral

5 . 6

Drin­king Water (Pot­able)

7

l)ost anil telegraph

s

Day or clap ('ollllllunica· of the markd/ tion lBll' hat, if any 'stop, railway

9

station, waterlVa;r)

10

--- --~---~-_- --~--.-.---------------'------c---- .-----------~--~-.---------

2516/1': 1 :;\[irkl1 • N.A. ;)15 (42) P -(-a Kms.) 'I' -(!I Rms.) -(-5 Kms.) BS 25/6/1/2 Dapi N.A. 373 (68) P ......0(-5 Kms.) ~I~ -(-5KI11"_) --(-5 Kms.) BS 25/6/1/3 )Iirhllk N.A. 771 (135) P -.(-5 Kms.) ~I~ -(--5 Km •. ) -(-5 Kms.) BS 25/6/1/4 TIalek N.A. 255 (ill) P. :II -(-!I Km8.) 'I' PO -(-5 Kms.) -(-5 Kms.) 2f1/6/1j5 'rakilalung 'N.A. (;26 (117) P -\,i-10 Kms.)'I' -(-5 Kill,.) --(5-IOKm8. -(-5 Kms.)

('1'akirahmg)

25/6/1/6 )~agL'ung l\.A. 478 (!JIl) I' -+--il KI118.) 'I' ---(-- ,iKmA. -(10+KII18.) -(-5 Rms.) 25/6/1(7 Si]lut. N.lI. 249 (:111) l' --(10+ KillS,), T ---(IO,-K11I'.) -(10+Km8.) -:-(-5 Kme.) 2!lf6f1 /S lHiglung X.A. Ifl9 (40) P - (ii-IO KmH.) T -(i;--IO ](lll'.) ---(10+ 1\m8.) -(-5 Kms.)

(lVIikhll1g)

25/6/1i9 ~Llekang X.A. 301 (54) P -(.!-..5 KblS.) T -(-5 Kms.) -(10-1- KillS.) ---(-;, KI11,") 25/6/1/10 ::ilircm N.A. 1,287 (225) l' -{-5 Km~~) TH' --(-5Kms.) -(10+ Kma.) DS 25/6/1/11 Bamin N.A. 486 (82) ]" j\f. H MO ~r -(-5KlI1s.) -(10+ Kms.) DS 25/6/1/12 Bilat 1\.A. 290 (M) r, :'l_ H liC '1' PO ,·(10+ Kms.) BR 25/6/1/13 Lednlll )LA. 455 (kO) I' ---(5-W'Kms.) T -(5-10 KillS.) --(-10+Kms.) BS 25/6/1/14 Debing N.A. 1,290 (25(1) ]' -(5-10 KIllS.) '!'W.n -(5-IOKms.) -(lO+Kms.) -(IO+KnlS.} 25/6} 1/15 Rayang (Pn~rIH!) ~.A. 1.024 (18ii) I' --(10+ Km8.) , T,R,'J \Y-- ,5-10 K111'.) -(10+ Kms.) -(lO+Kms.) 2516/1/16 Ruksin X.A. 616 ill;;) J\ .\1 -('10+Kms.) , T ' --(1O+KI118.), --,--(-5 Kms.) DS 25/6.(1/17 Ngorlung N.A. mm (1(l.i) I' -(!O+ ~ms.) l' -(-5 Kms.) -(JO+!{ms.\-(-5Kms.)

(Ngol'lum)

25/6/1/18 Oran X.A. HI (JOH) P -(~5KlllS.) T --(- ~i KillS.) -(IO+Kms.) -(-SKms.) ~5/6/1/19 Sille N.A. 4:H (7:\) l'.~l. H HC 'I' 1'0 Daily market BS ~5/6/1/20 Sille F. Cam), N.A. 162 (~n) --(-.fj 1\111":) -('-5 Kms.) . 8,H ~ (-5 Kms.) -(-5 Kma.) BS 25/6/1/21 Mang-nan~ N.A. :17~ (71) 1'._\'(' -(1\-10 KillS.) R - -(0-10 KillS.) -(10+ Kms.) -(5-10 Kms.)

(~Iawnang)

25/D!ljZ2 Mikong N.A. M" (12(i) V,A,(~ CHW 'I' -(10+KII18.) -(lO+KIll~.) -(-5 Kms.) 2tii6/1/23 Rani (PaJli) KA. 810 (158) l' -(-5 Kills.) ~I' --(-5Kms.) Daily nUlI'ket. BS 25/6}1/24 Sikabamin N.A. :172 (m) I' -(5-10'KI11H:) ']" -(i).....;10K1Ils.) .... (10+Kms . .) -(-5 Kms.) 25)6)1)25 Sika'rodc N.A. 408 (H) P -(~-10.Kms:) R -:-(5-~0 Kms.) ~(10+Km9.) -(- 5 Kms.) 25!6/1/26 Berung ~.A. 420 (77) P --(5-10 Kms.) 'I' -(5-10 Km8.) -(1O-! Kms.) ,DS 25!6/1/27 Rurone XA. 250 (4:q p -(5-10 Kms.) '1', -(5-10KJllIl.) -(10+KlI1s.) BB 25/6/1/28 Rengin N._~. 211 (5:1) l' -(5-10 Kms.) T -(5-10 Kms.) -(10'1 Kms.) BR 2516/1(29 Linkn N.A. 276 (57) P -(5-19 Km8» R· -(5-10 Kms.) -(IO+Kms) -(-5 KmB.) :35/6/1(30 Tigra N.A. 1M (29) -(--51(1118.) -(5-10 Km •. ) T -(-5 Kms.) -(JO+Kms.) -(-5 KIDS.) 25/6/1/31 Rasam 1'\.11. 221 (:}7) --(---5 Kem.) -(-5 Kms.) , T' ---(-5 Kms.) -(10+Kms.) -(- Kms .. ) 25/6/1/32 Roying N.,'. 72 (12) --(-5 Kms.) -(5-Iq Kms .. ) Jt - (-5 Km~.) -(IO+Kms.) --(-5 Kmll :~5/6/1/33 1Yloll1kn X-A. ~62 (J.I) -(-5 Kms.) --(5-10 Kms.) " --(-5 Kms.) -(10+Kms.) -(-5 Kms) 25/6{1/34 Kale (Nelek) N.A. ]:;8 (22) --(-5 Kms.) -\5-10 Kms.) T --(--II Kms.) -(10 Kms-.) -(-5 Kms) 25/6/1/35 . Boying N.A. 47 (10) -(-:lJKme.) -(-5 Kms.) n, -(-5 Kms.) -(lO+Kms.) -(-5 Kmss. 25f6/1/36 Remi XA. 2:12 (50) P -(5-lO Kms.) 'I' -(5-10 Kms.) -(lO-t-Kms.) BS 25/6/1/37 Niklok }l.A. 100 (21) -(-5 KlllS.) -(10+ Kms.) s -(5-10 Kms.) -(10+Kms.) -(5-10 Kill 25/6} 1/38 Bilso Camp :Buzar N.A. HOS (84) -(-5 Kms.) -(--5 Kms.), TW,R -(-:5 Kms.) Daily market 138 25/6/1{39 Mirllang N.A. :111 (63) -(-5 Kms.) -(--5 Kma.) T -;-(-5 Kms.) ~(IO+Kms.) BS 251611(40 Napit KlI. 27 (6) -(-5 Kms.) -(-5Kms.)· S -(-5 KI118.) ':_(IO+Kms.} BS 2fi,'W141 Poying :lL\. -if I ,(8) -·(...,.-5 Kms.}. -(-51{m~.}c n -(--,-5 Kms.) -(IO+Km.q.) --(-5 J{ms.)

T)RAighat Trea.ted as census town.

-----~-- ------->-- --. -"-~---Total X.A. .I7,0~2 (:{,158) P (2f1), HC (3),

,\1 (5), CtrW(J) H (3), AC (2),

~--~---------.

38

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

LaRd Use

~-~------ ----- ----_._-App· Xeal'est town & Pow·er Staple food J,~nd use (i,e. area under different Remarks roach rlil'tance (Km.) sup, types of land nse in Ilectares Pcriod of Main crops under inoluding to 1'1.1' rOllnded upto two decin:al places !'otation of .Thurn cultiyation anr; plaoo of ril1nge - .. -------------~- land fa igioUH.

FOl'est ~V('t Dry A!'0(1 nnder .JJl\lm historical, nice Hice nnd·c,' ('nltiYatioll, archaeologi -cuI· cui. Jhnm cal interest,. Hva· t,iva cnltil'nt. tion tion ion or Ol'

ilTi- 1111-

gat,cd irrl. (by gat~ soure,,) cd

---------- ~~-----_._------__ . __ . __ ._ ---~ ----------

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 --_. ---- ~--. ~-~-~-~-----.~ ~--_~-

Pit Pasighat (0 ·r;) BD Rice, Mai~c N.A. X.A. X.I\. X.A. :!-.")Ycat':-:; Paddy,llaizc PR Pasighat (0·5) ED Rice, Maizt· K.A. :',--;'. X.A, N,A. ~-5 Yea!'s ]'addy, Maize 1'1', Pasighat. (0',"1) IiJO Rice, fifaize XA. N.A. X.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize l'R Pasigha,t (4) ED Riee, :\[aize X.A. XA. X.A. X.A, 2 .. -5 Years Paddy, Maize PH Pflf'ighat (f/) H i00. :l1ai,0 X.A, KA. X .. I. X.A. 2~5 Vent'R Paddy, ::IT"i7.c

PH.. I1.\sjghat (Iii) Ric{'l l\Inizc X.~\. X,A. }i.A. KA. 2~-5 Years l'addv, Maize PIt I'asighat (12) giee, Maize }i,A. K.A. N.A. X.A. 2~5 Ycar8 PaddJ', Maize KIt Pa"ii!h~"l. (to) Rice, Maize X .. \. X.A. "-A. N.A. :!-5 Yem's Plldd~" Maize

PR Pa~ighat (L) J:tice, Maize X.A. N.A. N.A. lL\. 2-5 YearN. }'addy, Maize

KR Pasighat (24) R.ic~, Maize N.A. }i.A. N.A. N .. <\. 2-5 Ycart; Paddy. JIIaize PR Pasighat (2~) Rice, lrfaizp N.A, N.A. X.A. K.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Mai7-" J>R Pasighat (21) Rice, Maize X.A. X.A. .~.A. X.A. 2--5 Yeal's Paddv. l\faize KR, Pasighat (;~4) Rice, l\bizr N.A. N.A, N.A. 1\",.'\. 2---5 Ycarg Paddy, l\Inize

KIt Pasighat (42) Hice, Maizf" )T.A, )T.A. N.A. )T.A. 2'__5 Year" Paddy, l\Iaizp

KR Pasighat (41) Rice. Maize X.A. X.1I. 1\.A. X.A. 2-5Yeal's Paddy, Maize PH 1'asighat (37) Ric,:. Maize X.A. N.A, N.A, N.A. 2-5 Yea.rs Paddy, l\Iaize

KIt Pasighat (40) Rice, Maize .X.A. X.A. N.A, .:-r.A, 2-·5 Years l'anrl~', Maize

.Pl~ Pasighat (24) Rice, l\faiu N.A. N.A. N .. \. .'L\, 2-5 Yeal's l'addy, lIlai:w PR Pasighat (23) Rice,Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize

KIt Pasighat. (19) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A, N.A. X"O\. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maizp

1\R l'''sighat (28) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. X.A. X,.'\. 2-5 Yem's Pnrld,l", Maize

KIl Pasighat (:::{) " itiee, 1\laizc );.A. X.A. KA. X.A. 2-5 Yom' .• l'addy, !\Iaize

PR J'asigha.t, (I III Ricc, Maize X.A. N,A. N.A. XA. 2-5 Years Paddy,1\laiw

KR l!asighat, (~R) Rice, Maize X.A. X,A, N.l" ~:.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize

KR Pflsighat (29) Ricc,l\fui7.c ~.A. N.A. N.A, X.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize

PR Pasighat (7) Rice, l\'ff\,i~c X.A. N.A. N.A. l\.A, 2-5 Yenn Paddy, Mai7.0

KR Pasiglmt (Il) ni~e, Maize X.A. N.A. N,A. X,,\. 2--5 Ycar" P:tddy, Maize

KR Pasighat (9) Rice, ;\faize "",A. N.A. XA. ..\.1\. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize

PR Pasighat (il3) nice, Maize X,A. N.A. }j.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maizp

PR Pasighat (4) ED 11,icc, Maize N.A. N.A. N,A. N.A. 2-}5 Years Paddy, lIfaiz0

PIt Pasighat (1\) ED Rice, Maize N.A, N.A. N,A. :.'II.A. 2--5 Years Paddy, Maiy.c

PH Pnsighat, IS) P.D Rice, Maize X.A. "'.A. X,A. X,A. 2 ,~}) Yeal'R Paddy, Mai7.c I'l{. J'asighat (G) I~D Rice, Maize :-,r.A, N.A. X.A. KA, 2---5 Yeal'fl Paddy,lIIaize

PR. Pasighat (i) ED Rice, Maize :\,,,\, N.A, X.A. XA. . 2-5 Year" Paddy, Maize

PR Pasigl~at (4) 1m Rice, Maize N.II. N.A. KA. K.A. 2-5 Ycal'b Paddy, Maize

KR I'asighat (411) Rice, ~laizc ~'.A. X.A, K.A .. J\.A. 2-5 Y'~ars Paddy, Maize

KIt Pasighat, (3('1) Rice, Maize :\,.A. .;.r.1I. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Ycal"E' Paddy, Jl.faize PH, Pasigliat (25) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A, :\.11.. N,A. 2-5 Yea!'s Paddy, Maize

PH. I'asighitt (2.) l~D R.ice, Maize :-.I.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5YeaJ'~ Paddy, .Mai",

Kit Pa,sigliat (5) Rice, :Maize X.A. N.A. K.A. X.A. 2-5 YcarR Paddy, Maize

l'R Paslghnt (ll) ED Rice, Mniw X.A. N.A. X.A, K.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, l\fai7.e

~--~.--~--------_._-_--_

~-----.---.----.---- .. -- ~_----

x'A. X.A. X.A . R.A.

--~~- -~-----.. _ ~-------- --_------------ ---.----_._--_ -----_--~- ._--- ,,---_.- .- -------

:39·40

INDEX BOUNDARY, DISTRICT'" ......

III CiRCLE....... ... '" ......

HEADo.uARTERS: CIRCLE ...

NAME QF VILLAGE WITH LOCATION COOE NO

VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE:

® KEeANG

11'

8ELOW 200 l 200-499; 500- 999; ...... ". 0 •••• tOOCH!I9t. 2000 & AeOVE ... ...... ~

METALLED ROAD ... '" ..... .

. RIVER & STREAM'

PRIMARY HEALTH CENT RE '" .

MIDDLE SCHOOL ...

Based upon Survey of India mop with Ihe permi»ion 01 the surv,~or G'l!irol at Indio ..

4.1~42

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

CIRCLE PANGIN DISTRICT EAST SIANG

(25/6'2 )

Circle : Pangin

SJ. No,

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

II>

16

17

18

II!

Babuk

Begging

JOl'sing

Kallek

Kebang '.

Komsing

Koreng

Lokpeng

IIIopit

Pangin

Pangin HQ.

l'ongi

Riew

Rottuug

Sissen

Taro.k

29th :Mile

Yekshi

Yelllsiug

Name of "illago

2

-.-.~-------------.~ ---

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

.

43

Location Code

-_---__ ---3

25/6/2/10

25/6/2/2

25/6/2/5

25/6/219

25/6/2/11

25/0J2[4

25/6}2/14

25{6/2!16

25/6f2/17

25}612/13

25f6/2f19

25/6j2/6

25/6/2/1

25/6{2[S

2516/217

25fO/2/17

25/0f2J18

25/612/15-

20/6(2/12

Population

l'el'SOIl~ )fales Fell1lloles

4 5 6 ----.~-~.-------~--

G4 29 35

187 lUO 87

186 79 107

s5 44 41

449 253 itl6

556 289 267

189 104 85

197 00 107

257 1:!9 128

aoo 155 154

506 338 168

108 51 57

839 46u 370

473 340 Ul3

237 190 47

449 220 220

280 225 M

228 109 119

343 109 174 -----_._-__ -

Circle : Pangin

I,Qoation G<i~No.

Name of Viilage

Total area of the village (in hec. tares)

Total popu­lation and number of ·households

--,,--------------2 3 4 5

1981 CENSUS­Amenities and

Amonities ttvailable (if not available within the village, a dash (---) is silo\vn'in the. column and next to it ill brackets, the distance of the place in broad ranges viz.-'5Kms., 5--10 Kms .. and IO-Kms. of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

Education ---- ------_._._----- --- -- --_--------_._-----

o 7

Drill· king Water (Pota· hIe

Vast amI Telegraph

8

Dav or Ihvs Communic.· o(the ma;:kct/ tions (Bus hat, if allY stop, railway

station, waterway)

10 -~----------,--~----------.---'--~---------"--"-----.-- .. ------~--.----- -_--------_---

25/6/2/1 Riew N.A. 839 (l7:~) P --(IO+Kms.) 'r (-IO-!·Kms.) -(lOL Kms.) -(IO+Kms.)

25/6/2/2 Begging N.A. 187 (:16) p -(IO-i-Kllls.) 0 -- (IOj-Kms.) -(10: Kms.) -(lO-i-Kms.)

25/6/2/:3 Mopit N.A. 257 (53) P -(IO+Kms.) () -( llJ-i-Kms.) --(lO·!-Kms.) -(lO+Kms.)

25/6/2/4 Komsing ;\I.A. 5iiG (111) P,M -(lO+!{ms.) 0 --(lO-!-Kms.) -(lO-!-KIll~.) --or 10 -:-KillS. )

25/6/2}5 JOl'8Aing N.A. 180 (31) ]> -(lO+Kms.) 0 -(10-[-](1118.) ·-·(10-:-Kms.) -(IO-tKllls.)

25/6/2/6 Pongi (PBngi) N.A. 108 (20) P ---(10+ Kills.) 0 -(lO-:-Kms.) --(HIt-Kms.) --(lO+Kms.)

25)612/7 Sisse)1 N.A. 237 (62) P -(lO+Kms.) 0 --I 10-[ Kille.) -(lO+Kms.) -(lO+Kms.)

2016/2:8 Rattling N.A. 47:1 (109) J' -(lO+Kms.) It -.(lO-:-KlllS.) --(10 I~Kms.) -(lO+Kms.)

25 .. 6/2/9 Kallck (Kalek) N.A. 85 (15) J' -(10 I 1(111S.) H,O --(10 : KillS.) --(10-:- Kms.) -(lO-/-Kms.)

25/6/2/10 Babuk ~.A. 64 (12) P --(lO+Kn1.~.) 0 -(IO-:-Kms.) ·-(IO+Kms.) --(IO+K1118.)

25/6/2/11 Kebang N'.A. 449 (llI) P -(IO+KIll8.) N --(IO+KIllR.) --(lO+Kms) -(IO+Km8.)

25/6/2/12 Yelusing K.A. ~·!8 (U) J> --(lO+l{ms.) ~ --(lO+Kllm.) -(10 -l{ms.) -(10-1 K1II8.)

25/6/2/13 Pangin N.A. 309 (63) -(-5 Kills) -(-5K1118.) 'I' -(-5KUlS.) --(-5+Kms.) -(-5 Kms.)

25/6/2/14 KOl'ellg XA. 189 (42) P --(-5 Kms.) T (-oKllla.) -- -(--.3+ KillS.) Btl

25/6/2/15 Yekshi (Ycksi) N.A. 2'28 (4·1) P --( -5 K111S.) 0 ---(-5Kll1s) ( -;) I"Kms.) (--5 KIlls.)

25/3/2jlU Lokpimg K\A. 197 (40) P -(I@+Kms.) T -~(lO-j-KlIls.) ----4lO+ Kms.) -(---5 Kill,.)

25/0/2/17 rraral£ N.A. 1.19 (90) p --(lO+Kms.) 0 ---(lO+Kms.) -(lO-tKma.) , BS

25/6/2/18 29th .Mile Camp N.A. 2S9 (68) -(-Ii Kms) -(IO-I-Klm.) T ---(J 0 [- Kill,.) --(IO+Kms.) -(lO+Kms.)

:,5/6/2/19 Pangin HQ. N.A. f)OO (139) PilIH HC T PO Daily market BS

-.-----~-.-~- ------~~- --"---_._----

Total N.A. 5,951(1,293) P (17), 11 (2), HC(I) H (1)

--~-----------.- ---_---- ----_--- ------~~-.--- --- -- ------~--- --

44

VllL,AaGE 'lDECTORY lai·Use

--------------~.-------.--------_- ------- --- ------~----.

Appr<>;lch Nearest town &; P()wel' Staple food Land use (i.e., area under djlfel'ellt to distanoe in Km. supply types ()f land use in hectares rounded Hefllarks

village llpto two decimal placeR) including anyplace

Forest Wet Drv Area Period of )fain crop" under ofrel~iou". nicc Rire uniler rotation of JhUlU clllth-utjoll histo1'lool cultiva· cult iva- cultiva- Jhum cnlti· orarehaeo· tion or tion OJ.' tioll vation logical iute· irriga. unirri. rest. ted (by gated source)

- -_------_ ------- ----__ .----- - ----_._-_ .. --------- ----- -- - --.

II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 !.ll ------------'---_.---- ~--~.-------------------- -----_._-_.

FP Along (72) Rice, ~{aize, Millet N.A. N.A. X .. \. N.A. 2-5 YeM's Paddy, Maize, )'lillet

FP Along (72) Rice, Maize, Millet N.A. N.A. l\.A. KA. 2-5 Ypars Paddy, Maize, :Millet

}'P Along (53) moe, )Iaizc, .Millet X.A. N.A. K.A. XA. 2·-5 Yeal's Paddy, Maize, :Millet

}'P Alotlg (43) Rice, lIiaize, Millet N,A. N.A. N.A. X.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize, ~fillet

FP Along (47) Rice, )Iaize, )lill"t X.A. N.A. N.A. X-A. 2--G Yeal'r3 P"ddy, Maize, :\lillei I

. FP Alon~ (47) Rice, Mai;,e, Millei N.A. N.A. X."\. N.A. ~-5 Years Paddy, ~laize, ~liIlet

PI' Along (56) Rice, Maize, Millet X.A. N.A. X.l\. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, :Maize, Millet

]'1' Along (46) Rice, l1aize, Millet N.A. N.A. ~.A. N.A. 2-·5 Yeal'S .Paddy, Maize, .lI1illet

FP Along (54) ltioe, .Maize, Millet lX.A. K .• \. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Palldy, Maize, Millet

FP AIOl~ (55) Rice, l[aize, :\JiJlet K.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize, Millet

FP Along (46) Rice, :Maize, Millet X.A. N.A. X.A. N.A. 2-5 Yeal's Vaddy, Maize, Millet

FP Along (57) Rice, Maize, Millet N.A. N.A. "'.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Pa(hly, ~Iaize, ~lillet

KR Along (33) Rice, 1)Ittize, Millet N.A, N.A. X.A. XA. :J-5 Yearo Paddy, Maize, JlIillet

PE Along (30) nice, Mai)le, Millet N.A. N'.A. '>.A. N.A. 2-5 YCa,fl! Paddy, Maize, Millet

C AIOllJg (Sf) Bice, Maize, Millet KA. N.A. N.A . N.A. 2--0 Years Paddy, )Iaize, Millet

. ~g (19.) Rj,ce, Maize, :Millet N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-.) Y£ars Paddy, Maize, lUillct

KR Along (16) Rice. Maize, Millet N.A. N.A. N.A. 'N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, l\iaize Millet

KR Pasighat (55) ED Rice, Maize, Millet N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2---5 Years Paddy, Maize, l\IiJlet

.PR Along (33) ED ltice, Maize, l\lill"t N.A. :N:A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years -Paddy, Maize, Millet N,U

---- ---"-~- ----_._- .--.-----------.-X.A. N.A. N.A. NA. N-I,O-I

----- ------.~.-".--- ---.- .. -~-.- _- --------------_-------------"-.

4i\·46

-~~;~:V:·5::;(/;:I~li(~:·~·~:··f·~:;'·= -:~ " (lISTRICf ....,."....,-~ .. ~

@ ~'''UE ~r VttLA(;t: Wll~~ LO(Ai!C~~ canr eo?,rlJt!

VI!.I AGES Win! ~'Of>UlAilm~ ::>17(

@no'N' :lOO. ;:co~~q-l; ~,()iL 1~1'l;

1000~1999; ~I)OO .. A~O"E

POST OFFICE

DISPENSARY

PRINA!!Y H~"LTH CtNl~E

MIDDLE :;CHOOL

~Q, <

PO

+ ~ M

8<W'!l upo" s"'Vqy (jf In<Iio !!I!'!Il 't'ith I~ .. P~'"'!H''''' 01 !"~ Sur v.yor C"1tM'O( ,,' india

z

47-48

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

Orole: Mebo

Population Sl. Name of Village Location r------,---"-----.,--y No. Code No. Persons Males Fema:les,

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Aohali 25i 6{311 158 78 80

2 Ayeng 25/6[3/4 869 432 437

3 Bodak 25[6[3/5 226 153 73

4- Borguli 25/6/3/2 "08 295 313

5 Kiyit 25/6{3/1O 989 009 480

'6 Mebo :a:.Q. 25/6/3(14 1,144 619 525

? Mer ., 25/6/3/13 336 243 93

,a MotuDi 25/6/3/6 489 229 260

9 Na1llSing • 25/6/3/12 731 392 339

10 Ngopak . 251613/9 1,103 584 519

11 Raling 2516/S/7 132 66 ~6

12 SeraDi 25i6/3i ll 644 346 298

13 Siga.r 2516/SiS 300 166 144

14 Silluk 25/6}3/3 458 241 217

49

L~tlon Name ofViUage CadeNa.

i 2

toiG/SII AohaU

25(6[3/2 Borguli

2/j./$/3(3 Silluk

2O{6[3{4 Ayeng

do16/315 Hodak

25(613{6 Motum

25,6/317 Raling

2IJf6/3/S Sigar

25/6(319 Ngopak

25[6/3/10 Kiyit

~6/6/3111 Seram

25/6/3/12 NaU18ing

25/613!13 1IIer

26/6/3}14 1IIebo HQ

Tot,l

Total Totlti popu· of the lation and villages number of (in households hectare!)

3 4

N.A. 158 (39)

N.A. 608 (99)

N.A. 458 (79)

N.A. 869 (146)

N.A. 226 (39)

N.A. 489 (74)

N,A. 132 (20)

N.A. 300 (52)

N,A. 1,103 (176)

N.A. 989 (146)

N.A. 644 (98)

N.A. 731 (109)

N.A. 336 (50)

N.A. 1,144 (240)

1~81 cENSUS­AmeDities Ilbd

Amenities available (if not available within the village, II dash(-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance of the place in broad ranges viz.-oKIns. 0-10 KmB., and 10+ Kms. of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

Educational Medical

5 6

P -(IO+Kms)

P,M -(lO+Kms)

P -(5-'-10 1(ms)

P,M D,CWC,CHW

P CHW,

P -(lO+Kms)

P,AC -(IO+K.ms)

P -(lO+Kms)

P -(l()+Knia)

P -(lO+Kms)

P -(IO;~Kll1s)

P CHW

P -(10tKms)

P,M, H,PUC H,C

Drin. king Water (Pota· able)

7

T,R

R

T

T,N'

,T

F,S

F,S

R,S

R

R

R

T,W.

R

T

Post & Telegraph

Day or days Communica. of the market/ tions(Bus stop. hat, if any railway

8 9

-(10+ Kms) ~(10+Kms)

P.O -(lO+Kms)

-(f)._lO·Klns) ~(II)+Km8)

-(Il-IO'Klns) -(IO+Kms)

• P. 0, -(lO+K.ms)

-(I)-IO,Kms), -(l~+Klns)

-(lO+Kms) -(lO+Kms)

-(lO+Kms) -(IO+Kms)

-(10+Kms) , -(IO+Kms)

-(IO+Kms) -(10+Kms)

-(10+~ll1s) , -(l9l-Kms)

PO -(IO+Kms)

-(5-10 Kms) -(10+Kms)

PTO Daily market

station, waterway)

10

-(IO+Kms)

-(5-10 Kms)

-(10+ Kms)

N.W.

~(10+Kms)

BS

-(IO+Ktns)

-(IO+Kms)

BS

BS -(5-10 Kms)

-(IO+Kma)

-(-5 Kms)

B~

N.A. 8,187(1,367) P (14) HC(l), CHW(3) M(3) D(l) AC(l) H(l)

CWO(l)

PUC (I) "----~.-.. --- --- --~-~-----

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Land Use

Appro· Nearest town & Power Bch to distance (in Km.) Supply village

11 12 13 _. __ KR Pasighat (37)

KR Paaighllt (24)

KR Pasighat (31)

KR Pasighat (18)

KR Pasighat (15) .. KR Pasighllt (15)

KR Pilsighilt (13)

"KR Pasighat (10)

PR Pasighat (21)

l'R Pasighat (22)

KR Pasighat (37)

KR Pasighat (45)

KR Pllsighat (5,4)

PR Pllsighat (22) ED

Staple food

14

Rice, l\faize

Rice

Rice

Rice

Rice, Maize

Rice

Rice

Rioe

Rico

Rice

Rice

Rice

Rice

Rice

Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectares roun· Period of Main crops uuder Relllllrk

ded to two deoimals) rotation of Jhum Cultivation including land under any plare

Forest Wet Dry Area Jhum of religious, Rice rice under ()ultivation historical or oultivlI. oultiva· Jhum arohaeologi. tioD or tion or Cultiva· cal interest Irrigll' unirri· lion ted gated (by aouroe)

Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-0 Years Paddy, Maize, Ohilli

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-0 Years Paddy, Maize, Chilli

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-1) Years Paddy, Maize, Chilli

N.A. N.A. RA. N.A. 2-0 Years Paddy, Maize, Chilli

N.A . N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-ii Years Padds, Maize, Chilli

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize, Chilli

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize, Chilli

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, lIaize, Chilli

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-0 Years Potato, Arum

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Mustard, Sugarcane

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-0 Years Mustard, SugarCIID(I

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-0 Years Mustard, Sugarcane

~.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Mustard, Sugarcane

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Mustard, Sugarcane

N.A. N.A. NA. N.A.

In·o~

INDEX !IOUNDARY. DISTRICT

CIRCLE

HEADQUARTERS: CIRCLE .

NAME OF VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE

VILLAGES W ITI-I POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200; 200 - 499; 500 - 999 ; 1000 -1999; 2000 .. ABOVE

i'lETALLED ROAl>

RIVEA • §TllfAM

PgS'f grplO~

NO.

DISPEI!S~~Y i '~I"'ARY~A~T1! Hl!ln~ , HOSPITAL .,

1" MIDDLE Sf~OQl

IMPORTA~T VILLA~E i'o!A~KET

c R

_ ........... @

SUSPING , 0 ....

c L

\.

MILE!> Z o

ARUNACHAL ~RAOESH I CIRCLE BOLENG II

DISTRICT EAST SlANG (25/6/4 )

o

\.

4 MILE!>

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

Amenities and Land USE)

Circle : Boleng --_---,-- ... --._ .. _---------- • _____ ~ ____ • ________ ~ ___ ~ ____ ·0

Name of Village Population

81. Location , ____ 4 _ __".A.__-... -...,-.-"'I--"'1---.. No. Code No. Persons l'Iral~.s Female3

---_._----------- -.-

2 3 4 5 6 --------.. ,,~.-.

1 Boleng H.Q. 25/6/4/13 1,178 789 389

2 Dosing 25/6/4/12 663 330 333

3 Lissing 25/6/4/1 116 53 63

4 Messing 25/6{4/2 73 31 42

5 Pangkang 25/6/4/8 954 581 373

6 Poreng 2516/417 413 245 168

7 Parong 2516/4/11 534 285 249

8 Riga 25/6/4/9 1,664 832 832

9 Sine 25/6[4(6 291 130 161

10 Sit.nng 25/6/4/10 563 298 265

11 Susping 26/6/4/5 108 47 61

12 Yibuk 25/6/4/:1 256 ll6 140

13 Yingku 25/6{4/4 186 96 90

---'---'~--' -__ .---_---~'"-

55

1981 CENSUS-Amenities and

Circle : Boleng

J.ocation Name of Village Total Total popu. Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) is shown in t,he column Code No. area of iation and A,nd next to it in brackets, the distance of the place in broad ranges viz.,-5KmB, 5-

villages number of lO Kms. and 10+ Kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) (in households

heptar~8) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days of Oommunica· Water Telegraph the market/ tiona (BUB' (potable) hat, if any stop, railway

station, waterwlty)

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10

25{6/411 Lissing N.A. 116 (17) P OHW S -(lOtKms) -(lOtKms) -(IOtKms)

25/6/4/2 Messing N.A. 73 (13) -(10+Kms) OHW S -(10tKms) -(lOt Kms) -(lOtKms)

25/6/4/3 Yihuk N.A. 256 (52) P CHW S -(lO+Kms) -(10tKIllB) -(lOtKms)

251614/4 Yingku N.A. 186 (36) r -(-5 Kms) S -(lO+Kms) -(lOtKmH) -(lOtKms)

25/6/4/5 Supsing N.A. 108 (21) P CHW S -(lOtKms) -(lO+Kms) -(10+Kms)

2516/4/6 Sine N.A. 291 (65) P OHW 8 -(lOtKms) -(lOtKms) -(lOtKms)

21l{6 f4J7 Pareng N.A. 413 (80) P CHW T -(10tKms) -(10+Kms) -(10tKms)

25/6/4.18 Pangkang N.A. 954 (187) P (2) CHW TS -(lOt Kms) -(10tKms) -(lOt Kills)

25/6/4/9 Riga N.A. 1,664 (356) PM lIO TS PO -(10+ Kms) .,.,-,(10+ Kms)

25{6/4/10 Sitang N.A. 563 (121) P -OOtKms) T -(lOtKms) -(10tKms) -(5-lOKIIls)

Z5[6{4Jll Parong N.A. 534 (119) P -(ii-l0Kms) S -(10+Kms) -5-10 KII\s) -(5-10 KIII~)

25/6{4{12 Dosing N.A. 663 (131) P -(5-10 Kms) TS -(lO+KlIIs) -(5-10 Kms) -(5-10 KIllS

~51614113 Boleng, HQ N.A. 1,178 (268) PM He l' PO Daily Market BS

Total N.A. 6,999 (1,466) P (13) HC(2) M (2) OlIW(7)

56

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Land Use

Approach N cares!, town Power Staple food Land use (i.e .• area under different Period of Main Crops under R,emarks to & distance supply types of land use in hectares rotation of Jhum cultivation including village (inKII\.) rounded to two deCimals) land under any place of --_._--- Jhum culti· religious,

Forest Wet Dry Area vation historical or Rice rioe under archaeolo-culti- culti- Jhum gical inte-vation vat ion cultiva. rest or or tinn Irriga" unirri· ted thy gated source)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

FP Along (91) Rice N.A. NA. N,A. H.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

FP Along (91) Rice, Maize N.A. N,A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet. Arum

FP Along (79) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Year~ Paddy, Millet, Arum

FP Along (68) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

FP Along (67) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

FP Along (75) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Padely, Millet, Arum

FP Along (57) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Yoars Paddy, Millet, Arum

FP Along (96) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N,A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

KR Along (92) Rice. Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-1) Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

KR Along (79) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N,A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

KR Along (67) Rice. Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2--5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

KR Along (51) Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Patldy, Millet, Arum

PR Along (43) Rice,lIbize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Millet, Arum

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

1i7-li~

'_' _,_. ~ ... ,.:

. ~\

4\ . -I f!) I 0

• POTTE l 16 """,OLOGUJ

• 27

«Il '. SAKU

\ 022

0 uJ KADU 26

KM. l 2

MILES Z o 2

.. 4 MILES

BOUNDARY, STATE I UT

II DISTRICT ., CIRCLE

HEADQUARTERS:CU<CLE

NAME OF VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NO."

VILLAGes WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200; 200-499; 500-999; 1000-1990; 2000 & ABOVE ................. '

RIVER 8. STREAM .. ' .. , .. ' '.. ...... ... ' ..

PQST OFFice "...... ..... " .. , ... ... ... . .. DISPENSAl'frj PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ..... ' .. .

MIDDLE SCHOOL ...... ,.... ........ ...... .

IMPORTANT VIl.LAGE t~ARK(T

59·60

~ .. -_._ @

MANEY 1

==­PO +~

M &

ALPHABETICAL LiST OF VILLAGES

Circle; Nari

~1. ~a.llJ.e of VHlagll LOCatioii Population

ko. Code Persons Males Fema.les

1 2 3 4 6

1 Aditako 25/6/5/8 151 83 68

2 Deks. 25(6/5/11 638 334 304

3 Dep! • 25/6/5/13 1,198 662 536

4- Detak 25/6/5/4 295 150 145

5 Kadu 25/6/5[26 53 27 26

Il Kaki 25/6/5/20 144 67 77

t Korang 25/6/5/17 182 101 81

8 Koyd. 25/6/5/16 300 160 140

9 Llpin 25/6/5/21 63 33 30

10 LogIn • 25/6/5/27 120 72 48

11 Lumpo 25/6/5/9 492 255 237

12 Malley 25/6/5/1 88 49 39

13 Nari 25/6/5/6 594 300 296

14 Nl!.mey 26/6/5/7 809 430 379

15 NarlHQ •• 2516/5/23 174 111 63

16 NewDeka • 25/6/5/12 100 56 44

17 Pam 25/6/5/5 304 159 145

18 Potto 25/6/5/3 348 170 178

19 RIDI!. 25/6/5/15 164 ']0 94

20 Rotte 25/6/5/18 188 104 84

21 Saku 25/6/5/22 57 31 26

22 Seten 25/6/5jl0 400 196 204

23 Sido 25/6/5/19 202 lQ4 48

1M Simem Sapori 25/6/5/25 40 19 21

:15 TabiRipo • 85/6/5/14 114 53 61

26 Telam 25/6/5/2 ,no 196 214

27 TelamCamp 25/6/5/24 222 124 98 ...........__ .-

6i

Circle: Nari

Location Cuue No;

Name of Village 'rotal arca

2

25/6)5/1 Maney (lIIanc)

25/6/5/2 Telam

25/6/5/3 :Patte

25/6/fl/4 Ddak

2516/5/5 :Pam

25/6/5j6 Nari

25/6/5/7 Namey (Name)

25/6j5/8 Aditaka

25/6/5/9 Lumpo

25/Gj5/10 Seren

25/6/(,/11 Deka

25/6/5/12 New Deka

25/0/5/13 Depi

25J6/5/14

25/6/5/15

25/6/5/16

25/6/5/17

25/6/5/18

25)6/5/19

25/6/5/20

Tabiripo (TAl3I+RIPO)

Rina

Kayu (Koyumonku) Korang

Rotte (Rolle)

Sido (Sidomoli)

Kaki (Kaking)

25/G/5jZ1 Lipin

25/6/5/22 Saku

25/6/5/23 Nari HQ ..

25/6/5/24 Telam Camp

25/6/5/25 Simen Sapori

25/6/5/26 Kadu

25/6/5/27 Loglu

of the villages

(in heclarb)

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

i98( CENSUS­

AliIe.ritie$ and

Total Popu. Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown inthe l"tiutl and column and nDxt to it in hrackets, the distance in broad ranges viZ. '-5 Kms, 5-'10

number Kms, and 10+Kms of the nearest place where the facility is availalbe. is given). of households - . ,

Educational Medical Drin- Post and Day or days Communioa-king Telegraphs of the tnar- tions (Bus-water ketjhat, stop, railway (Po- if any. station, tahle) waterway)

5 6 7 ,8 9 10

88 (10) P --(10+ KillS) T -(10+Kllls) -(IO+Kms) -(IO+Kms)

410 (62) P, 111 D TW PO .Saturday RS

348 (64) -(-5 KillS) -(-5 KillS) TW -(-.5Kllls) -(-S KillS) -(-5 Kms)

295 (54) P

304 (40) P

596 (105) P,1I1

809 (156) P

-(10+Klllsj R

C,H,W N

-(5-10 Kms) T

-(5-10 KillS) It

151 (20) -(-5 KillS) -(5-10 KillS) 0

492 (85) -(-5 Kms) -(5-10 Kms) W

400 (61) P -(IO+.Kms). T

-(IO+Kllls) -(10tKms) -(10+ Kms)

-(--"5 Kms) . Thursday' RS

-(5-':"'10 Kms) ':"(5_:10 Kins)-(5-1O Kms)

-(-5 K'~s) :_(-5 KillS) -(-5 KillS)

-(5-10 Ksm) -(- 5 Kms) -(-5 KillS)

:-(5--:-10 K~s) -;-(-~ Kms) -(-5 Kms)

-(5-10 ~s) -(10+ Kms) -(-5 KIDS)

638 (110) P -(5-10 Kms) TWR -(5-10 Kms) -(5-10 Kms) -(-5 Kms)

100 (20) -(- 5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) C

o 1,198 (243) P

114 (17) P

164 (22) P

300 (40) P, M

182 (26) P

.188 (20) P

202 (36) P

141 (19) P

63 (8) P

57(7) P

-(IO+Kms)

-(5-10 Kms) S

-(-5 Kms) S

HC T

-(10+ Kms), T

-(-5Kms) S

-(lOtKms) S

-(5-10Kms) S'

-(5-10 Kms) S

-(-5 KIDS) S

174 (41) P,M CHW TW

222 (49) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) TW

40 (9) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) TW

53 (6) -(-5 KIns) -(5-10 Kms) S

120 (13) -(-5 Kms) -(5-10 Kms) S

-(5~10 Kms) ~(-5 Kms) -(-5 KillS)

-(lO'tKnis) -(IOtKms) -(10tKms)

:_(5-10 Kms) -10tKm;) -(10tKms)

-(- 5 Kms) -(lOtKms) -(IO+Kms)

-(-5 Kms) -;-(10-1: Kw~) -(IOtKm&)

,-(IO.+Kms) -;-(IO+Kms) -(lOtKms)

-(-5 Kws) -(lO+Kms) -(lOtKmsj

'-(5-10 Kws) -L(10-!'-Kms) -(lOtKmsj

:_(5":'10 KillS) "':"(IOtKms) -(10tKms)

-(5-10 Kws) -(5-10 Kms) -(5-10 KillS)

-(-5 Kws) -(lOtKms) -(lO+Kms)

PO -(-5 KIDS) BS

-(-5 Kms) -(IOtKws) -(lOtKllis)

-(-5 Kws) -(IO+Kllls) -(lOt Kms)

-(5-10 Kms) -(lOtKms) -(IO+Kms)

-(5-10 KillS) -(IOtKws) -(10+ Km&)

Total N.A. 7,852 (1358) P (19) D (1) CHW (2) HC (1)

Th1 (4)

VlLL:\.GE DIREcrORY

Land Use

APPl'OlOh NC"fcst imm to village & distancJ

(iuKm)

11 l::l

p()\\\\r

slipplY

13

Stap10 foo:l L111<1 usc (i.e., arCi\ ullller LlilJ'cront tn'0S of' la·wl use ill heotares

rounded to two deeimals.

1"01'-(',...:t

]ii

Wet Dr~-Hicn l:ico 1'111- Ctll.

t ;YHt inJJ t ;Ya-

i\rea IIndrr ;1i1nll1 (·tdh-

or 1 ~on or Y[li-ioll, il'ri~ llnilTi~ ~'ated gnted ·(u.v ~ourcc

1(j 17 18

Period l)f rotatil)u of laud under Jhum cult,i· nation

19

Main crops under Jhum cultivation

20

Remarks including any place ofreligi­ou~, hietorji calor archaeolo­gical inte' rest

21 ------. ------~----~--------_._-------------

Kit

KH,

K11

KH

Ell

Klt

KIt

KR KIt

Kit

IW

KR

Kit

Klt

Klt

KIt

KH

Klt

KIt

KH

KU·

KR

KIt

KR

KR

KR

l'''~ighat (5v)

Pasighat (70)

Pasighat (8:»

l'asighat (i~)

J't\oi:;:lwL (1)

Pasighat (00)

Pasighat (5-1)

Pasiglmt (M)

PRRighnt (75)

l'asigl!l1t (OS)

rasighat (:;4)

l'asighat (55)

l'a~ighat (44)

l'aoigltat (49)

l'a~ioltat ('}-1)

l'usigha t (:;u)

Pasigll:J.t (,jj)

1'a,ighat (13)

l'aslgha t (OJ)

l'aaighat (53)

Paslghat (55)

l'aslghat (60)

P~slghat (70)

Pasighat (58)

Pasighat (;;6)

84·LjF(D)170:aG1-6

lUco

Hice

nice.

Rice

nice

Rloe

);._\.

N.A.

1\..\.

X .. \.

K.A.

N.A.

N.A.

?>i.A.

X .• l.

::L\.

N .. L

N.A.

K..\.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

X.:\.

:\,"\.

X.A.

N.A.

Rice Kil. N.A. N.A. Rice ~.A. ]'I.A. N.A.

l\ic~, .Iluiz(' K .. \, ~._\. :;>\,,\-

WC~, ;\1aizu N.A. ~\ . .l, N . .1.

nioo N .. \. X.A. N.A.

Rlee, Maize K.A. NoA. KA.

Uic!), Maize, l\lillet K.A. l\.A. N .• 1.

Hice, l\Iaizo, ]\HlIrf; N.A. X.A. N .. \.

Weo, M"i~e, :Millct is.A. K.\. N .. 'l..

Wee, :lIlaitc, :llilleL N.A. l\.\. K .A.

mee, I\IaizD, :MilIet N.A. K.i\. N .. \.

l\ice, ~laize, )lillet l\.A. N.A. 1\.A.

Uice, :l1ai20, j)IilleL N.A. N.A. N.A.

Rice, l\latle, ~lil[d N.A. N.A. N.A.

Hice, ;\Iaize, }lillut 1\.A. N.A. N.A.

moo, Maize, )lillet N.A. N.A. N.A.

Rice, Maize, Millet N.A. N.ll.. N.A.

Ricc,~fa,jze. Millet N.A. N.A. N.A.

Hioe, lIlai~c, )IiIIeh N.A. N.A. XA.

N.!. N.A. N.A.

N . .1. 2-5 Year8

N.A. 2-5 Ye[lrs

X.A. 2-5 Years

N."'. 1-5 Years

N.A 2-5 Years

1'.A 2-5 years

Padely, Maize, Arum Paddy. Mai~{), Arum

Paddy, Maize, Arum Paddy, Maize, Arum Paddy, Maize Arum

Faddy, Maize, Arum

Paddy, Maizo, Millet, Chilli Paddy, Mllize, Millet

N.:\. 2-5 YeaTS Zinger, Arum, N.A. 2-5 Years Pa.ddy, lIIaize,

Millet 1\."\, :! -J ~eM:; PuMy, ]l,1aiz~,

Millet XJ. 2-0 1eal'> Paddy, Muize,

Millet N .• 1. 2-[) ¥ot1rs Paddy, i1Iilc,

lIIillet K.A. ;)-5 Year~ Padlly, lIIaizo

lllillet N.A. 2-1l Yeun, Puddy, Maize,

Millet N.A 2·-5 Years Fad(ly, :lIIaizc,

lIIiIlct N,,\. :!-.) YC'Il',~ l'l1ddy, lIIaizc,

Millet :C\. :2 -·-5 YeUl'S Paddy, lIIaize,

lIIillet ri."\. :1-5 Yeanl Pllddy.llIaize,

Milld l'i .. \. ;)-i) YCal'~ Paddy, Maizo,

Millet ]'I .. \, :!-IJ Ycar~ Paddy, Maizo,

Millet N .. L :!-5 Years Paddy, Maize,

:LHiliet N.A. 2-;1 YOi1fS Paddy, Maize.

Millet N.A. ::-5 Years Paddy, Maize,

~fillet N.A. 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize,

Millet N.A. 2--5 Years Paddy, Maize,

Millet N.eL 2-5 Years Paddy, Maize,

Millet

N.A.

Basu<bv Temple

II I ! I !

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

CIRCLE DISTRICT EAST StANG

(25/6/5)

INDEX 80UNDARY, DIS T life T

CIRCLE

HEAOQU.ARTERS CIRCLE @

(l

Indio c:oPVri91it, .-~ _~ _____ •. _ . .-1-.

Cirde Mariyang

1"1. :10.

1

2

3

4,

5

6

7

R

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

Adipaai

Arodo

Dalhin;l

DRlllrO

G~ktl

.Tel'll

Komb1.r

::IIaktin

illm'iy3JJg

j[ilIBng

lI[ori

Pud"

pflkimodi

Ponging

Sihum

SHJi

17 Snmsing

18 Syn,1ll

"nnw of Villnp:('

AT.,PHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

T.ocaijoll ('ofl~

2/\/6;'11,17

25'6,6 il

25/6(6Ji

25, 6,[i I:;

2';i6j6j14

25/6:6, II

25'6,61

25/6/6:13

2i1jllj6jlO

• 25/6/6/7

25'6;6'16

,67

J,784

1.2ill

1.0·1:?

2,1

222

!lOR

IO:~

210

!Wi

217

II

;) Ii

--_.-~-----.--..

40S ..j.!)!i

!I ., .. 4G:i 420

SG:~ !)tl

fi,S n03

11(1 I:!s

.-;.~.;) 4k7

12 13

14~ SO

4iH 444

17 ~2

:11 ~ :l6!

f" .. , 4()

IOfl 10.1,

4fl,1 401

III ]0(1

Iii l6!)

I) ()

Location ('(Jde No

25/6/ 11/1

21lj6i Gi 2

25/6J6/3

25/6/6/4

25/6/6,5

25/6/6/6

25/6/6/7

25/6/6/8

25/6[6/9

25/6/6/10

25/6(6/11

2516(6/12

25/6)6/13

25/6}6/14

25/6/6/15

25/6/6/16

25/6/6/17

25/6/0/18

Name of Yillage

2

Pddmodi

]I[illang

DIIlbing

Komkar

Damro

Geku

Snmsing

Sibum

Jeru

SHll

Puc11l

Arli Pflsi

Pongillg

Mori

Maktin

Syam

Arodo

Mariyang HQ

Toto,!

Total area of the vi I. lagos (in hee. tar~8)

3

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N'.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

1981 CENSUS-

Amenities and

Total Popn. AmenitioR available (if not available within tIH)'viIlage, a nash (-) is Rhown in the illtion and column and next to it in brackets, tho distancc in broad ranges viz. -5Kms. 5-10 number of Kms, and 10+ Kms of the nearest place wh(lro the faeilit,y is available is gil'l'n) houscholds

Educational lIfeclical

4 5 6

103 (17) -(10+KIDS) -(IO-I-Kms)

908 (163) P -(lO+Kms)

894 (208) P -(IO/-Kms)

1,042 (193) r -(lO-j-Kms)

1,784 (327) l' -(5-10)(ms)

1,281 (28B) r,1I1 ITf!

346 (61) l' -(10 ;-Kl11~)

946 (180) J? He 244 (39) 1) -(IO+Kms)

217 (41) P -(lO-i-Kms)

675 (Ill) l' -(10+Kms)

964 (158) r -(lO-l-KmH)

210 (35) P -(lO-f-Ruls)

39 (7) -(IO-:-Kms) -(lO+Kms)

24 (4) -(lO+Kms) -(lO-l-Kms)

H (2) -(lO-i-KlIls) -(10:,1\111[,)

13 (S) -(lO+1\ms) -(lO:-Km,s)

222 (72) I'. :I[ JIn

9,922 (1910) P(13) IIf'(~) 1\1 (2)

68

Dri· Post anel nking tele~ral)h water (Pl}ta. ble)

7 S

S -(IO+Kms)

T -(lO-}-Kms)

~I: -(If) :-Kms)

T -(IO-}-Kllw)

1: :[,0

T PO

T -(lO·t-KIll')

T -(IO-{-Kms)

'j' -(lO-j-Kms)

S -(IO-}-Kms)

T -(lO+Kllm)

S -(IO+Kms)

T -(IO+Kms)

R -(lO+Kms)

R -(lO-I-Kms)

,Cj -(10'1-1\1118)

R -(10+1\1118)

'I' PO

Day or day Communi· of the market/ cations (Bus hat" if any stop, railway

station, \\atcrwa~')

!l ]0

-(IO+Kms) -(lO'I-Km,)

-(IOJ-KmR) -(10 !-l{m,,)

-(10 I-KIDS) ---(IO-i- KmR)

-(lO+Kms) HS -(lO-;-KmR) -(W-;, KmR)

-(lO+KmH) n~

--(10 i-Knw) -(lO:·Km'l

-(10+K1118) -(lO+Kms)

-(IO-J-Kllls) -(lO,:-I\Ill'l

-(lO: Kms) --. (10 :-Km.'l

-(lO+Kllls) -(lO-i-Klm)

-(lO+Kms) -(10+ Kms)

-(lO+Krus) -(lO-i-Kms)

-(10+ Kms) -(lO+Kms)

-(lO+Kms) --(10+1\111S)

-(10-: 1\l11s) -(IO+Kms)

-(lO+Km,«) -(TO-; Kms)

Daily mnrkd -(10-: K1118) -,------~-~-----

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

land Use

Appronrh )lra!'p,!. id'''11 & POlIN

to village ,Hebner (in Km) RllprJ.'" Lan,1 nRO (i.o., nrrn un,I .. ]' ,liffol'ont- ,r"in MOP,q l1mlrr

i~'prp of lnnf1use in hrrlnroR .!hulll oultil'niifln roullded io two rlorfmnls

Foro~i Wd J)I'~' Arr't nico ,-jr,n lInder rnltl- cnHi- .Thllill yation yution ('uHi-0]' il'ri· ot'lln" ,'"iion ):[\io,1 inj~

(h.v gaiNI soul're)

P~l'iorl of l'Otatio11 or of land undp,' .Thl1111, {,lIlti\';liiu/l

RCl1lllrh in('lw.ling ;lll~' plR('(' of l'cligio118, hi,iorirai nl' arc·hilPo­I()~dru I i111('I'p:--t

• PUGGING 1

Q

" (

t

+

o

KM ~ 0 2 ~ (, Xi"

tj ! I I := -: I I

MILES 2 ; MILE S

INDEX BOUNDARY, DISTRICT ,,,

" CIRCLE

HEADQUARTERS: CIRCLE @ NAME OF VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NO. PUGGING

\/ILLAGE<; WITH POPULATION <;IZE IiIELOW 200,200-.<,99, 500-999 ;

1000-1999 ; 2000 & ABOVE

I, METALLEO ROAO

RIVER & STREAM

T OFFICE .. ,

MARV HEALTH CENTRE - -~-'--"'"~- ~-

1

Bou-d upcn Survey of Indio mop with thl' pprmlS!>lon of 1h. SlJr~~yor Gtnt>rol of Indio

. \ \

ARUNACHAl PRADESH

CIRCLE YINGKIONG OISTrUCT EAST SIANG

( 25/6/7 )

. '-.

'-. .-., I AI

" l' ......... , (J

~" J'_' i \ \C>

\-z (\~

\.,.

• • /

GOBUK .tv 3 .:-..

I"

." . ..".. C.

i )CJ

\«r J .,

\ -. )

./~ /"",

./~ /

@ Gov~rnm'nt of IndlQ Copyright, 1981t. j

Circle: Yingkiong

SI. No.

Gctto

2 Oobuk

3 Pugging

4 Shnong.

I) Yingkiong IT. Q,

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

Pcr~onR

:1 ,(

._--------

25/6Ji/4 4~fi

2;;/tl/7/:1 ;ilS

;!,j,'fJji/1 :Jon

2:J/o}7!2 fll17

:?,,)/G/7,:;-; 1.a~4

73

POp))hlion

.) Ii

:?HI 2Ji

~7:: :!-J.;i

J j,q 161

4s'l 478

~ll J 423

Circle: Yingkiong

}981 CENSUS­

Amenities and

-~~~- ------- ------- --------~----------- -------_--- ------- ------------ ---- ---------

I,noation Code Xo.

25J6i7{1

2,')/6/7/2

25!617/3

25/6{7/4

25/6/i/5

Kame of -dllage

2

Pugging (l'\lging)

Simong

GObllk

Gdt-l1

Yingkiong H'l,

Total

Total 'robl popu-area of lation aucl t,he "iI- number of Juge tin houRcholcls heetares)

3

N,i\. :)(19 (8i)

X.~\. !Jfii (26(1)

X,A. lilR (Hi)

x'A. 4:16 (144)

N.A. 1334 (324)

N.A. 3564 (965)

AmCllit.ies llynilnhle (if not lwailnhlP within the yillag!', (I duph (--) i8 ~hown in thE' eolunUl and next to it in hrackct~, the distance of the place in brolHl ranges l"iz. -a Kms, a-l0 Kms, and ]0+ Km" of the nearest pJace where the faciliiy iR :,wailable is given)

Educational lIfcdical

I) 6

l' -(lO+Km.)

r -(Ii) :-Km~)

r --(10 j-KIllH)

l' -(5·--10Kms)

P~IH He pce

P(5) HC! (1) :M(l) H(l) prC(l)

Drink- Post and jng telegraph water (pota-hlel

T -(1(1 i-Kms)

T -(lOf Km;.)

'I' - - (10 ' l\m~)

~f' -(;',----](\J(IllS)

'I' l)()

Day or days of the market/

luit,. if ally ,

!)

-(10+ Kms)

-(lO-: Kms)

---(10 : l\m~)

C'omm\mi­catiollS (Bus stop,

railway sta­tion, water­

wB,Y)

10

-(lO+Kms)

-(]I) ~- Kms)

--(10-> K ni')

--(5-l(.KmR) - (5-10Km~)

Daily market J1S

~------ ~--- ~------~---"----,----- ---.-

74

VILLAGE DIltECTOll-Y Land Use

App:a­ach

Nearest town &; distance (in Kill.)

Power supply

t", ~'illfl~~

------~-------.

11 U -_ .. _._--_. __ .. _---------

.1:'1:' Along (W)

KR Aloll6 (ltl7)

1m Alo n:; (14.';)

I,H Alolli:! (120)

.PR A!\)Il~ (LISi Ed

n

Staple food

l~

Laml use (Le., area under dif­ferent types of land use i!l hec­tared rounded t,o two decimn'!s)

];~~)1'(',c_;t Wet DI',\' ;\1'('/1

l';CI1 J'ion llndel' ('1111;- ('1111 i- jl""" In! iOIl ,aUulI cul'.i-01' W' yatioll il'l'i- uni!'J'i· gated gated by

sourec

15 Iii 17 IS -------

[Uer, 11aizc, l\Iillct, ;':.A. K.\. 1'1..\. ;'-i,A,

Uier, ~1"ize, Millet :-i.A. ;-.;.,\. :-; .. \. >; .. \.

~nCE', :'I"il,c, }Iillet, XA. x .. \. X,A. X.A.

I: i('&, :'Iuil(', 11illl i ?\,A. ~ .. \. X.,I. i\'" \.

.l-iic(\, Jlaizc, .'Lllel X,A. 1\'.:1. ::'ii •• \. ;X,.L

X .. \. N.A.

75-'76

Two uceiuvtl Plus

l'eriod of rotation of lund nnder jhnr,' (,111ti . '(1i iOll

1\)

=! - .. j Ye"l'~

~-;, Y('ur:'i

.) -:i Ye:lI',

:2.-- j \'(':11',<

2--J r~al'o

Main crops under jhllm culth-ntion

20

i'neldy, -'In in',. Millet.

l'addy~ ~I.Hjl';(" )[illct

1\111<1\-, ~r" iz(', ~Jill~t

l'aJd,-, }[" iYe, .IIillct

I'mld,'", -'1aiZf'. ;\Iilict

H.en1arks including nny place of religioll~. higtoricnJ 01'

ftl'rhfl{'ologi r

,." I intere,t

~1

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

CIRCLE KARKO

INDEX II 0 UNDAII'( • DI5 TIll C T "

CIIICl[

HEAOQUAIITERS: CIRCLE' .

_._.-@

DISTRICT EAST SIANG (25/6/8) !lAM£. OF \lILl-Mit WITH LOcAnO!l COD[ SOMOO

()

+ Sian9 ,.

VILLACES WITH POPULATION SIZE: &[LOW 200; 200-499; 500- ,,,: 1000-1999 I 2000 , AIIOVE ... ...

~IV<'" • STREAM

POST OHIt£.

OIS'E NS.&RY ..

MIDDLE SCHOOL

NO I

... 00 ••• ~

PO + M

" KM. 2 0 2 :. 6 KM. . " .1

f=.:F=d=;;;!~#=~$-t ~:!=! ... , t-._ ! ~ MILE$ 2 0 2 ~ M!I..E~

/ . I .

f.. I . en f .

I a.J , ~ \

\. \

t- . \

(J

\ - I . " / . .... \

• \1)\ -~

-.;

/

-y ~

, , r R .

0\ _. / \ ~."... , _/' -'"

<

o RAMSING

3

o .!l .,

Y'~ ,., " 1'!:~' ~. ". / . ........ ........... ___ ._""".'

'"'-. c R C L t

B o

Basell upon Surv.y 01 India map with Ihl!' p';;rJ1ission 01 m;---'-- © Sl,lr.,,~yor Gp"I!'rol 01 India

)-

o

Circlt.' : Kllrko

Sl. MI),

2

:I

4

1)

6

Bomdo

GoS"ng

JlUlbc

Karka R, Q.

Ka"],(1 vil]"ge

RanlSing.

84·L/P{D)170MI-7

AJ.PHABE'l'ICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

.---- -~---.---. ------Nall1.c of Villngr Population -_._-_-------

Persons Males FeJIIIIles

:l .~ r. 6

--.~- . ---. ---_ . 2;,(6(8/1 :lilH 163 145

:!;5(fl(S:.t :194 201 193

2;;(6iS/~ 216 109 1Il7

~.)/6JR/1) III r,4. 27

25/6/~/ll f>O~ 314- 288

%!hjSj:l 191 94 100

-- -- ---~-.----------.---------- ----- --------_._

79

Circle : Karko

Location COdB No.

Name of village

Total Mea of tho "il· lage (in hec. tares)

Total popu· lation and number of households

1981 CENSUS-

Amenities and

Amenities available (if not a\'ailable within the \'iIlage, a dash (--) is shown in tho column anclne:<t to it in hl'[.ck0t~, the distance of the place in broad ranges viz. --5 Kms, 5-10 Kma and ]0+ Rms of the noarc8t place whor~ tIlt) taoility is available is given)

-----------------Educational ::iIedieal Drink.

ing ",atel' (pota· ble)

Post and telograph

Day or days of the market/hat, if any

Communica. tions (Bus stop, railway station, waterwllY)

___________________ ·_· __________ F_~ ___ ---------------- --~-----.----- -_----- --- .~-----------

2 3 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10

---- -_'---'---"_-'--'-_-'--- ------.-----.. ------~--.--~.--.-.-------.. --_----_. __ ._-

25/6/8/1 Bomelo N.A. 308 (62) P -(lO:-Kms) T -(lO+KmR) -(lO-f-Kms) --(lO+Kms)

25/6/8/2 .Tanbo ~,A. 216 (48) P -(10-jKms) T -(10-1 Kms) -(JO+KmR) -(IO+Kmsl

2[,/6/818 R~m3ing N.A. 194 (50) P -(10-1 Kms) 'I' -(lO+Km~) -(10+ KmR) --(10-f-Kmsl

25/ fi/S/4 G0811ng ~.A. :194 (102) P -(lO+Km~) T ,-(IOjKms) -(JO+KmB) -(IO+Kms)

25(6/8/5 Karko Hq. N.A. 81 (26) PM -(D) C PO -(lQ+Kml) -(-5Kma)

25/6/Sj6 Karka village N.A. 602 (144) P -(-5 KIllS) T --(5-Kms) -(lOj Kms) -(lO+Kme)

Total N.A. 1,795 (432) P (6) D(l) M (1)

--~--

80

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Land Use

Ap. proach to vil­!age

11

XC(t],CBt town ancl distance (in Km.)

12

Power supply

1:1

l'itaplf' food

14

]~alld lise (i.e., area under different Period of j ypcs of land use in hectares rotation of

rounded to two decimals Jand under --.------.---- jhum culti--Horcst Wct Dry Area yation

rice rice uuder <,ulti- culti- jhum vation vation cultl-

or or vation ifri- unirri-gated gated (by Rource)

!Vrain crops undor .Jhul1l cultivation

"----_--------- ---_-

Iii 16 17 18 19 20 ,, _ _,..-. -_-v-_____ . _____ ._

--~-- -~.--- ~--.-----. --~.----- - ----.-~. -_._ .. _--- .---__ . __ ._---,,---

FP Along(l]0) nice, Maize, ~rillrj, N.A. X.A. N.A. N.A. 2 -... !) y{\nrfl' Parldy, l\f n i7.e, ~Iillf't,

FP Along(12il) Rice. :lhize, ?liillei X.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2· -Ii years Puddy, J'llaizf', Millet

FP Alollp;(l~Sl i1ice)T:tir.f'. ~fillet. ~.A.. :\I.A. N.A. N.A. 2--5 yefil'S Paddy, Maize, Jlfilll't

FP Alnng(112.1 Rice, "faize, ]\fillet, N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 years Padu;' ~fa,ize, illet

FP Al()llg(12G) gice, :lfaize, ;\(illet N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 years Paddy, ~Iaize, Millet

FP Alnng-(124) Rice, Maize, Millet N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2-5 years Paddy, Maize, Millet

N.!. N.A. N.A. N.A.

81-82

Remarb including any place of religion., historical or archaeo­logioal intere6t

_.--- -_ 21

APPENDICES TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Name of District : East Siang

~J. No.

;l

:> 4 5 ti 7 S

Name of Circle

Pa8igitat PallO'in Meb~ nUltlll~ Nari _1,[al'iyang Yingkiollg Karko

Dli:l'L'RlUT TOTAL

Villages

a -_._----_. __ --

~V 17 1-1. 12 HI 13

I) (,

115

Institutions

4

;JIJ Ii L~ ,', u

I(j

l:l i) (,

IIU

APPENDIX cnl.cLEwIsE ABSTRACT OF EDUCATION,

ElJUCNJ'lONAL

M idlllc lieliuol Ma1rieula1 iOIl' Kc('owlaIY

Villag<'H

!5

.j

:l ,)

:J ± :l

:W

Institution"

(;

i"i :l .. :J

.. ~

20

~('hooi •

Yillages

~ I 1

Institutions

~ 1 I

(i

-_ .. _----- ._----------_._--_ .. ------

HI. No.

1 2 ;{

4 5 Ii 7

Name of Circle

2

Pasighat Pangill i\lcbo Boleng Nuri IIlarh"ll~ YillgkiDllg I\arko

DISTRICT TWAL

,Dispensul'y

'!dlagcs lnsti­Hllions

18

., ..

Yillag('" IIIAU-tuLiIJJlti

:20 21

~lnt(,l'Ilit.y and Child Wc!tim: licntrc! :VInicl'tl ily hOIl/"'.' Child ". d{al'e Centre

Vi Ilages IWJti-tlltiOlls

22

Primul'," Ikdth ('en!,re Health

CentJ'(:

rillngl" J"'li­tlJUUIlS

24 2;)

:l :I I I 1 , :l 2 I L :J :J 1 1

12 12 -----_--_._----- -_-_. __ ------ -- ---~------,-- ----- ---- --_----------~- --' -------~--~ -----~-- --------

---_._-- ------ - .. _----- ._.-- - ------

1:\1. No,

Xanw 01 Cirrip

1 P"sighat. 2 l'ungin :l Mebo 4: Holeng 5 NaJ'i 6 l\lariyaJl~ 7 Ying"'Vi()ng 8 Karko

DItl'f1:lCT TOTAL

])IU!O;KING WATEH r--~-~-------. ----~ _. ___ . __ , __ ~_,._,__~J.."._ .•. __ ._ -,----.-- -.-.-~----- _- -- -- -----'\

Tal' Well Tank Tuhc· River Fonn- Callal O(h('[',* }lon' \'iUagps \"ell tain, t' '" "itl, no

35 66 :;; 3~ -_ .. _--------_

:~I) :l (, 6 6 5 (;

11 Ii 5

74 2

~1)J'jllg line drinking

gU 40 41 ~2 .. _-_-- --_._-----

9 5 2 10 7 :l

10 H ()

7

II

::;O\l1'(.'C \Va tel' facility of allY t.yac

4;;

5 2 (j " "

Ii

--*"Olhcl''' i'lullldo.; spl'ing,'ll,'lllah in (ldd.ition to tho cntlieR ulluer cO\llmll 'othel" of Appcudix I·Viliage DiJ'c<;lory

H4

I VILLAGE DIRECTORY MEDICA,L AND OTHER AMENITIES

EDUCATIONAL ___ . __ . ___ . __ ._._ -.- -_._,_ - "-'_"-. --"--'~-'---- ------r---.-.--,.-. -----_____ ,_._, __________ _ Higher Secondary! P('Cj

lntrrmcdiate/ Junior Coll~ge ---------------. .;

Villages Institutions

College (Gl'Iltluatc &: abore) ),duJt. ],itemey Class/Centres

VillageS III~titlltiOll~ Villages Institutions Institutions

Villages wit,h nl) cducational facility

------_._---- ------- -------- ---.---to 11 12

...

;I

Family Planning l'ent"" l'l'imal',I' Health Sub·('<'lltl'C -- --_...._. __ ._ . ------~-

Villages InstitutiollS

27 21)

IB 14

2 2

..'

....

.. :1

MElHC,AJ,

l'OIl11t1UlIit,1" hpalth \l'OI'hI'

Yillagl's Numbol'"

:10

" 7 2

:0

:1 7 2

15 1G 17

12

:-l :;

--- _ .. __ ._---_._-_

Illstitutions

2s

Villages with no metii('al facility

3i IS JO

4-

Iii ~ [j

-- -------------------------------_-- ---------------_._------_.

P.O.

45

I:}

~.--. --~_.,---~ ---.--. ----.-----------------~_. T.O. p.T.n. P.O.&

PitOllC T.ll, &

Phone 1'/1'.0, '~',

PllOlI" ]'11011('

--- ~--~ - _-- ----- -- --_~------ ---46 47 40 50 51

-.--~--- -----------_.- --~------ --

3 I :1 2 2

" I 1

16

85

18

52

IS H 4-I I 2 1

30

117

POWER ::;UP}'L Y

It.-iilLW !'I'1\'i~il"le .\vnil"J,I.. !'lot Itvaih hie i:lt"tion 1\atenray

53

2

2

12

17

2!) 17 J:; r: ji 17 4,

6

1:)6

APPENDIX II-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

LANP UTILISATION PATA IN RESPECT OF NON-M.UNICIPAL TOWNS (CENSUS TOWNS)

District : East Siang

81. Name of town ami No. circle within

brackets

2

Land use (i.e .• urea under diilerellt types of land u"e in hectnre~ rOLLll(l~d to the nearest two "eeim~l point..)

Total area

l;8li' ;l9 Heciarc.s

For('st

:!OJ H~ct"r""

'Vet rice cultivation or irrigated (by sou tee)

5

HhL;; Hectare.

Dry l'ic(' cultivation 0"

unirrlgu ted

(j

J t 2:3 Heet:lre6

area under jhum cul~jvatioll

Period of "otation of land uuder ilium {'ultiy"bon

Main cru~~ nude,' jhmll <mlth'ution

"---------------""-----------~-----

86

APPENDIX Ill-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

LIST OF VILLAGES WHERE NO AMENITIES OTHER THA.N DRINKING WATER IS AVAILABU:

tll. Name of Cit'ole No,

2

Pasighat

2 Pangin

:l Nari

Namo of Vmt1geo

3

1. Niklok

1. Pangin

1. Potte

2. "hlitako

:l. LWlll'0

4, New Dekll

5, Tolum Camp

Locatioll Code

4 -----._

2516/1/~7

25/6/2/13

;lO,ll)ii/il

:.l5jU/5/1>

2J/UjG/U

2J/Uj5j12

25/6/5124

87

~l. Xa.m.(' l){'l(i)'uie No,

,1 ~LH'i.raHg,

K allll) of Villugo8

:i

n, :')imen Kapori

7. Kadu

s, Loglu

I, l'ekJlllo<.lt

2, MC>I'i

:J, .lIl"kt.w 4. :Syalll 5. ,\I'OUU

Location Code

4

25{6/5/25

2.5/ll{5/26

:!.5/615j27

25iUf(jj I

:l:ij6j6IH

2iJ/o/b/W :!ti/6(6{ f(l 23!6/6/17

APpENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECtORY

LIST OF VILLAGES A,CCORPING TO THE PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES

Hange of Scheduled Caste Population (percentages)

J~Ai:llmfAT CllWLE

*0-5

Location Code

2

25{6/1[2

25[6/1[:~

25[6/1/5

25{6/1/11

25/ujl/14

25/6jl/18

25{6{1/22

25/6{1/23

25/61 1/31;

2,,[6{1/12

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

N alne of Village

3

Val,i

Mil'buk

Ta.kilalUllg

Hamiu

Debing

OyUH

Mikong

Itani

Sille Camp Bazae

Hilat

Range of Hchrdllletl Cast" Populatioll (percentages)

PANGlN CllWL)<;

MEBO CmCLE

*0-1>

1I0L]1;:KG CllWLE *0--5

NARI CIRCL'g

*0-5

YINGKIONG ClRCL1<~ *0-5

No Scheduled Caste Populatiml

MARIYAXG L:IRULE 'U--5

----------------~---

*E.xcludes I'ilhtgc, llith no Scheduled Casto l'opull1tioll.

Location (Jode

3

:;\ro Scheduled Casto l'u!,ulatioll

25/(;/3/4-

25/6/3/1'2

25/6/3/14

25/H/4jW

25j6/,,/6

25/6/5/to

25J6/7/5

. 26j6/6/3

.i\;yen;~

Kalll.:3illg

Mebo Headyuariel'

~iiallg

NUl'i Villugo

Himcn HapOl'i

Yingkiong Head. 'jllurter -

JJaJbillg

~.H.--rrhe pi I llil 1 (I,t,iOll riln:~l'irau~u;-; whic1,. hl1::o/have Hot lWl'I] t!hl)"ll hn~iha.vc no fokhedltlt...d Ua.'::tl' }JOPUlll·{Jll)ll.

88

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECtORY

LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CA,STES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES .

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES - -------- --_. ----- .. -----~----.---.----------.- --~- - -------- - - --~.-

:-;allle of Oi,'dl' Hange of Locution Nanl<' of Vill"l!c8 Nflme of l'irek Hallgc of Lora·ti()u "ame of rjll.lge, :-;/1' Code Xu, ;';/'1' (~[)(l(' No. liapulation l'opulatioll

(Percen- (percen. tage) tage)

.~------.---- - - ----. .- ------ - -~-----

2 3 4 2 :l .4 ---- - -------- ._-----

l' Atill1 HAT 21i-3;) :!.,!u/I[3tl Sille CampiBata,' 21;/n/:!./:; "lo1'j1,

3G--50 ~5/Ujl/:2 ])lIpi :!o,6j2/·J J(onulillg 25/6/1/12 Bilat

2i5!6/2/ii .forsing 25/6/1114 Dcbing

25/6/1/16 Ruksillg 25/0/2/(; l)uugi

25/Ull/29 J.inka :!ti/612/!1 Kaliek

25j6/1m :Nikluk 25/6/2/10 I:abllk 2510/1/40 ?\upit

2,;/6/2/11 K('hallg 51 • 25/6/1/1 ::I[iI'kll

2/1/6/1/:3 ::Ili,'buk 2,;/612/12 Yemsing

25(Gjl(4 Balek :!5/H/2{1:1 l)angin 2ij/UII/5 :rukilalullg

~5/ti/2/14 J(Hl't:'lJg 25/G/l!li Yagl'ullg

25/6/2/15 Yuk,hj 25/ti/L/i Sibllt

25/G/l(S )[iglllllg 2,;/6[21 16 LI,k)Jl'llg

25 IH/l/1) ToJ~ang 2;;/6/2/17 Tukrak 2[)/6/1 110 Mirem

;I.3[6j2/1 S ZUIl! "'lile Catllp 25(611/11 Hatnill

25/6j 1(1:3 L"dulIl )lEllO . 5L-1 25/ti/3JI Aoilnii '25jfljI/15 Rayang 25/6/3/2 .Horguli 25{6/1/17 Ngorlung 25/6/a/3 Silluk 25/6/1/18 Oyan 25/6/:1{4 Ayeng 25{6/1/19 Sille 25/fJ/:Wi Rodak 25/6/1/20 Sille/Camp 25/6/:3{6 ?lIotum 25/6/1/21 Mangnang 25/6/3/7 Haling 25/6jl/22 l\likollg 25/6/3/8 t:igar :];;/6/1/23 Hani 25/6/3/9 Ngopaly, 25/0/1/24 i"iiku Hamill 25{6/3{1O Kiyit 2;1,(o/J/25 Hika TodC' 25/6/3/11 Rel'am 2.;/6,' 1/26 Bpl'llng 2iiI6{:I/I~ Xatusjll~ 25/6}1/27 Hllnnp 2,;/°1:1/1:1 :\[1'1'

25/611/28 Rcngin :!Nti/~/14 :akhoH.Q. 2ii/6/1/30 rrigra

25{6/1/31 Hasam BOLENG 16-- 25 25/6J4/1:3 Bul<'I;g H.Q.

25/6/1/32 Hoying 51+ 25{6/4/1 Ligsing 25/6/1/33 MOllgku 26/6/4/2 l\Iessing 25/611/34 Kalek 2;,/6/4/;>' Yibuk 25/6/1/35 Raying 2516/4/4 Yingku 25/6/1/36 Rcmi 2fl/6i4/5 Ilupsing 25/l',j1/39 3Jirsang 25{6/4/6 Sine 25/6/1/41 Poying 25/6/4/7 Pareng

PANGIN. 3G--50 25/6/2/7 t)irjscn 25/6/4/8 Pangkang

25/6/2/8 RuttUllg 25/6/4{1I Higa

25/0/2{ HI l'Hngin H.Q. 25/6J1~O Sitallg

,~ 1 25}6/2{1 Riew 25/6/~/1l l'arollg

2:;/0/2/:2 Begging 2;)/6/4/12 Dosing

h9

APPENDIX IV-Village Director)-to»cld. - ----_----- ~----------- ------ ------------

Xarnc o.f circlp Hange ofS/T Location Name of Village Name of circle Range of SIT Looation Name of Village Po.pnlatio.n Cu(le Populat-ion ('Due (percentage) "Xo. (percentagl' ) "No.

-----,-._-_._ ---- --------~----

2 3 4 2 :I 4

~-~-.- --_---------_----- ------ _ --_--__ -------~------ ~-------' ----

NARI *0-5 2516/5/25 Simen Sapo.ri 25/uN/5 Dallll'o. 26-35 25/1l/51 7 Xamcy

25/1l/6/1l 2ii/O/o/II Deka

Ceku

25f6/5/24 Telam Camp 25/6/6/7 SUlllsilig

36-50 26/6/513 Puttc 25/6/6/S SilHlIll

2516/:5/4 Uctak 25i6.6,~ ,)(>l'U

26/6/5/!J LUlllpO 26/6{6/1O Silli 2/i!O/oj L;J Bepi

:!'n/6/6/11 PHlin 25/6Io/l!J ~ido

25/6j"i:!'J .\itt!'i H.Q. 25/6/6/12 Adi Pasi

51+ 2;)/6/5jl )OLallOY 25/6/0/13 J'onging

25/6/512 'l'dam 25/6/6/14 :\lol'i

25/6/5/5 Pam 25J6/6/15 l\[aktill

25/6/5/6 Nari

2516/018 Adi 'fako 25/6/6/16 Syam

25/6/5[10 Scren 25/6/6/17 .Modo

26[6/5/12 New Deb 25/6/6/1S Mariyallg H.Q. 25/G/()/H l'u.bi~Hipv

25/615/15 &ina Y18('{KlON(;l 36-.')0 25/6/7/5 Y ingkiollg H.Q.

25;6/5J16 Koyu 51+ 25/6/7/1 Puggiug

:l5/6/5/17 Korang 25/6/7/2 r--:imon~

25IS/5/18 Rotte 25/6/7/:1 (/ohuk 25/6/5/20 Kaki 2M61()121 Lipin 25/6/7/4 Cotto

25/0/5/22 Baku KARKO 51 I· 25/018/1 Romdo

25/615/26 Kallu' 25/6/8/2 .Tanho

:?iiIOfri/27 Loglu :l5/6NI3 i-talll:-;ing

UAmYA~G 51 1- 25/6/6/1 l'ekituodi 2516/814

25/0/6}2 Millang GosUrng

25/0/6f3 Dalbing 26/6/8,5 K.nko ll,Q.

25/6/6f4 KOlllkal' 25/6/8/6 Karko Village

*P,xdud(.~ ,illagc wi':' llo Schl~IlIlcd Tribe l'ol'ulation.

lLH. : 'l'he population 1'3nge:!'allges which has/have Hot boon showlll!asjhave nu Soheduled Tribe population.

90

SECTION II

TOWN DIRECTORY

Note explaining the Codes Ilsed in the Town Directary

EducatiolJal Facilities, Arts/Science/Colnmerce College:

Arts and Science only AS

Recognised Sbortlland, Typewriting and other Vocativnal Training Institutions :

Type Writing Type

Recreati<lnal and cultural facilities etc:

Pl~blic Library Rell.dillg Room

System of Sewerage:

Pit System Open Surface Drain

Method of disposal of night soil :

, S'ej!ltc .'j:l(ak Latrine

PL RR

Pt. OSD

ST

9~,

Protected water slIpply---Sollrct' and capacity of Storage System:

Tap WatCJ" Ri ver 1 nfiltration Gallery ..

Medical Facilities : Hospital T. B. Clinic FamilY Planning Centre Others ..

Class of Town: Class-V 5,000

Civic Status of Town : Census Town

l,ocation of Town: River

T IG

H TB FC o

9,999

CT

HI. No.

1

--- ---------_- - ----------_-

Clal:'!s, name and ci\ric adnliniRl ration status oft.owil

Locatioll Code No.

Name of Cirelo Area in (t,;fl' Knw.)

1981CENSVS

STATEMENT

STATUS AND

!\umher of households inoluding houscless

households (in 1981 census)

2 3 456

251611 Pasighat. KA. 1919

Note; N. A. denctes Not Available.

Sl. No.

Olass and nnnw of fawn

Phy"i~al A"pf'etR r--------:-.....J....----·----) Rainfall Temperature (in mm) (in cent,igradc)

r-------~,------~ ~{aximum Minimum

1981 CENSUS

STATEMENT

PIlYSICAL ASPECTS AND

NalllP ofroad flnd disbl11cC (in KillS.) from r--------------"·--- ---- - _....}...._____ ----Statp R. Qs. pistrict R.Q.. Rub·division

H.Qs. Nearest city with population of onn lakh and more

._--------_. __ .. _---3

V. l'asigllat 5,204

5

19·1)

6

Itanagar (~56)

7 8

Vnsighat (0)

9

Ualfhati, As~am (578)

-------------~- ._-----------_--- ----------------------------.------,.---_._----

Sl. Class anrl No. name of

town

1 2

Civic adminis­tration Status (in 1980)

3

v. :l'tt~ighf1t O.T •

(1981 Oensus) Popula· tion

9,139

Schedu· led Oastes and Sche· dnled Tribes Popula­tion

5

SO(156) I:lT(:t,2IiG)

Road length (inKms)

6

14

System of

sewerage

7

Pt., OSD

. -----_.--------_.~- .. _-_

94

1981 CENSUS

STATEMENT

CIVIC AND OTHER

Number of latrines Method Protected water supply r------~.--------. of dis· -"--------, Wa ter Service Others posa I of Source of SystelQ of Borne night snpply storage

8 9 10

1,200 N.A. N.A.

soil with

11 12

ST T

capacity inUtrei (in bracketll)

13

IG (363,440.00)

TOWN DIRECTORY

I

GROWTH HISTORY

Population and growth rate of the town at the censuses of

1901 1911 1921 1931 1941

7 8 I) 10 11

TOWN D:m.ECTORY

II

LOCATION OF TOWNS, 1979

1951

12

1961 1971 1981

13 14 15

5,1l6 9,139 (+)78'64

Name of road find distance (in Kms.) from

Railway Station

10

Murkongselek (38)

BUB route

II

Pasighat (0)

---~--

Density (1981 Sex Ratio Census)

1961 1971 1981 Census Census Census

16 17 18 19

N.A. 647 673

Navigable river/canal (if within 10 Kms.)

12

Siang (R)-O

---- ~~ ----------------

TOWN DIRECTORY

IV

AMENITIES, 1979

Fire fighting service

Domestic

14 15

Yes 1,097

~4.Lf:e(D)170RGI-~

Electrification (Numher of connections)

Industrial Commercial Road lighting (points) Others

16 17 18 19

12 97 265

95

SI. Claas.and Popula. No. name of tion

:town

2 3

V. Pasighat 9,139

-----~--

NOTE:

1981-CENSUS

STATEMENT

MEDICAL, EDUCATIONAL, ~ATION\f\1.l

Medical faoilities Educational Facilities

HOllpitals} Dispen· saries! T.R. clinics eto.

4

1I TB. FC. O.

Beds in Arts/Sci· Medical medical eneel colleges institu· Commerce tions . f 4I\;colleges noted in r (of degree Column 41level and;

above)

5 6

-----7

Engi. neering colleges

B

Poly tech· Recogni. nics sed short·

hand, type. writing and vocatio· nal trai· ning ins· titutions

9 10 --_---

76. AS(I) Dibrugarh Jorhat Jorhat Type. 1 30. Assam Assam Assam

(120 Kms) (255 Kms) (255 liD. Kms)

Higher Secon· Junior llccondary/ daryl Seoondary Interme· Matricu· and mid. diate/ lation die school PUG (Pre. univer .. sity Col. lege/Junior 'College level)

11 12 13

2 3

---.. -----------~----~-----

(1) Under column 4, the medical institutions whether Allopathic or Ayurvedic or Unani or Homoeopathic which are run by or aided by Government/Semi.Government and Charitable iustit.tltian. or social servire agencies like the missionltries arA only recorde(i. .

(2) -If an educational facility is not availahle in the town, the name of the ncareRt place if in the same district or the na,me of the nearest place and name of state if in other state where the facility is available is mentioned along with the distance of the place from Pasighat town.

, -(a) In ~ase composite Schools like Middle Schools with: Primary Classes, or Secondary Schools with Middle Classes, these are inc I uded in the nnmber of Primary and Middle School respectively. For example, if in " town there are two Primary 11chools and one Middle School with Prima.ry Classes, thellumber of Primary Schools in the town may be given as 3 and that of Middle School as one even though there may be only three erluoational in~titlltions, So also in case of Secondary or Higher Secondary Schools.

SI. Class and name of town No.

2

V. Pasighat

Name of three most important commodities imported

1st 2nd 3rd

3 4 5

Food grains Salt. Cloth

96

1981 CENSUS

STATEMENT

TRADE, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY

Name of three most important commodities export,ed

1st 2nd 3rd

6 7 8 ---------------

Cart wheel and Iron Rim

Wooden furnitnre

Woollen carpet

TOWN DIRECTORY

V

AND CULTURAL FACll..ITIES, 1979

Educational facilities

Primary Schools

14

TOWN DIRECTORY

VI AND BANKING, 1979

Adult literacy olaBBeR/oentres, others (specify)

15

Mangnang (28 Kms)

Working Women's Stadia hostels with number

of seats

16 17

Number of recreational and cultural facilities

Cinema Auditoria/DramaJ Community halls

18 19

Pu blio Iibrarios including reading

rooms

20

PL-l RR-l

Name of three most important commoditie8 manufactured

Number of banks Number of agricultural Number of r.on-agricultural credit societies credit societies

2nd ard

9 10 11 12 13 14

Cart wheel Wooden furniture Woollen Carpet 1.

--;--- ~ =

PARr s >,

DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT , , ,

,'j,

DISTRIct P1UMA:RY

SI. Dietrict/Sub.divieionjCircie/Town Total Area in No. of No. of Total Population (including ins· No. Rural Km' occupied Households titutional and Hou~elesB population)

Urban residential house P M F

1 li 8 4- [) 6 '7 8 D

:EAST SiANG DISTRICT Tbtai 6,512.0 181670 18,868 70,451 38,097 32,354 Rural M.A. 11,761 11,949 61,312 32,633 28,679 Urban M.A. 1,909 1,919 9,139 5,464 3,670

1 Pasigh" SUIM11vlsion Total M.A. 10,371 10,561 55,170 80,102 25,068 Rural M.A. 8,462 8,642 46,031 24,638 21,893 Urban N.A. 1,909 1,919 9,189 5,464 8,675

(i) PASIGHAT . . Total N.A. 5,035 5,077 26,181 14,386 11,795 Rural N.A. 3,126 3,158 17,042 8,922 8,120 Urban N.A. 1,909 1,919 9,139 5,464 3,675

PASIGHAT TOWN Urban N.A. 1,909 1,919 9,139 5,464 3,675

(ii) PANGIN · Total N.A. ),285 1,293 5,951 3,374 2,577 Rural N.A. 1,285 1,293 5,951 3,374 2,577 Urban

(iii) MEBO • · Total N.A. 1,349 1,367 8,187 4,343 3,844 Rural N.A. 1,349 1,367 8,187 4,343 3,844 Urban

(iv) BOLENG · Tobl N.A. 1,362 1,466 6,999 3,833 3,166 Rural N.A. 1,362 1,466 6,999 3,833 3,166 Urban

(v) NABI . · Tobl N.A. 1,340 1,358 7,852 4,166 3,686 Rural N.A. 1,340 1,358 7,852 4,166 3,686 Urban -'

"2~ cMaU:'YIlDB SulJ-divisiOIl Total N.A. 3,299 3,307 15,281 7,995 7,286 ,Rural N,A. 3,299 3,307 15,281 7,995 7,286 'Urban IU .-.

(i) MARIYANG • • · Total N.A. 1,903 1,910 9,922 5,020 4,902 Rural N.A. 1,903 1,910 9,922 5,020 4,902 Urban ... .:

(U) YINGKIONG · Total N.A. 964 965 3,564 2,040 1,524 Rural N.A. 964 965 3,664 2,040 1,524 Urban !1M

(iii) KARKO • • • • Total N.A. 432 432 1,795 935 860 Rural N.A. 432 432 1,795 935 880 Urban

100

CE~StTS ABStRACt[

Scheduled Cas tes Scheduled Tribes Literates

p M F P M F P M F

10 II 12 18 14 15 16 1'1 18

259 166 93 60,728 25,616 25,213 18,344 13,305 5,039

lOa 71 32 48,463 114,221 24,242 13,34a 9,876 .3,467

156 96 61 2,265 1,294 971 5,001 8,400 1,672

258 165 93 36,436 18,258 18.178 16,000 11,415 4,585

102 70 32 34,171 16,964 17;207 10,999 7,986 8,013

156 95 61 2,265 1,294 971 5,001 3,439 1,572

230 150 80 15,068 7,661 7,407 9,464 6,447 8,017

74 55 19 12,803 6,367 6,436 4,463 3,018 1,44~

156 95 61 2,265 1,294 971 5,001 3,429 1,572

156 95 61 2,265 1,294 971 5,001 3,429 1,572

4,668 2,357 2,311 1,636 1,326 310 4,668 2,357 2,311 1,636 1,326 310

18 9 9 6,925 8,282 3,543 1,768 1,373 395

18 9 9 6,925 3,382 3,543 1,768 1,373 395

4 3 1 5,417 2,680 2,737 1,420 1,119 301

4 3 1 5,417 2,680 2,737 1,420 1,119 301

6 3 3 4,358 2,178 2,180 1,712 1,150 562

6 3 3 4,358 2,178 2,180 1,712 1,150 562

1 14,292 7,257 7,035 2,344 1,890 454

1 14,292 7,257 7,035 2,344 1,890 454

1 9,716 4,853 4,863 995 ;'815 180

.. 1 9,716 4,853 4,863 995 815 180

2,809 1,492 1,317 945 784 161

2,809 1,492 1,317 945 784 161

1,767 912 855 404. 291 HI 1,767 912 855 .4.04 291 111

101

DJS1RICT Flo Iv J I Y

Main Workers ----------------------.--~.-----

61. Distrlct/Sub.Division! Total Total Main Workers Cultivators Agricultural Labourers No. Circle/Town Rural (I-IX) (I) (II)

Urban p M F P M F P M F

1 2 3 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

EAST SlUG DISTRICT Total 32,275 20,887 11,388 22,875 12,247 10,628 1,714 1,375 339 Rural 29,155 18,046 11,109 22,513 12,002 10,611 1,605 1,269 336 Urban 3,120 2,841 279 362 245 117 109 106 3

i Paslghat Sub-division Total 23,129 16,039 7,090 14,558 8,210 6,348 1,706 1,368 338 Rural 20,009 13,198 6,811 14,196 7,965 6,231 1,597 1,262 335 Urban 3,120 2,841 279 362 245 117 109 106 3

($) PASIGHAT OIRCLE Total 9,659 7,293 2,366 5,101 3,202 1,899 904 657 247 Rural 6,539 4,452 2,087 4,739 2,907 1,782 795 051 244 Urban 3,120 2,841 279 362 245 117 109 106 3

PASIGHAT TOWN Urban 3,120 2,841 279 362 245 117 109 106 3

(ii) PANGIN CIRCLE Total 3,208 2,046 1,162 2,175 1,072 1,103 15 14 Rural 3,208 2,046 1,162 2,175 1,072 1,103 15 14 Urban

(iii) :&IEBO · Total 3,610 2,156 1,454 2,849 1,429 1,420 123 108 15 Rural 3,610 2,166 1,464 2,849 1,429 1,420 123 108 15 Urban

.-(iv) BOLENG Total 3,916 2,449 1,466 2,680 1,319 1,361 79 61 18 · Rural 3,915 2,449 1,466 2,680 1,319 1,361 79 61 18

Urban

(v) NARI Total 2,737 2,095 642 1,753 1,188 565 585 528 67 Rural 2,737 2,095 642 1,753 1,188 565 585 528 57 Urban

2 Marlyang Sub-dlvlsloD Total 9,146 4,848 4,298 8,317 4,037 4,280 8 7 I Rural 9,146 4,848 4,298 8,317 4,037 4,280 8 7 I Urban

" (i) MARIYANG Total 59,63 3,025 2,938 5,740 2,807 2,933 6 6

Rural 5,963 3,025 2,938 5,740 2,807 2,933 6 6 Urban

(ii) YINGKIONG Total 2,069 1,274 795 1,504 720 784 1 Rural 2,069 1,274 795 1,504 720 784 1 Urban

(iii) KARKO · Total 1,114 549 565 1,073 510 663 1 1 Rural 1,114 549 565 1,073 510 563 I 1 Urban

102

Cl:NSUS ABS'tRAC't-Conc1d.

Main Workers

Household Iudustry, Manufacturing, Other Workers ProceBBing, Servicing, and Repairs [Ill, IV, V (b) & VI to IX]

Marginal Workers I\on-,vorkers [Via)] --------_--_ P M P P M F P :M F r ]\1 J!'

--_----_ ... __ ------------ - - --~~--.-.---

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

------~-------

174 170 4 7,512 71095 417 2,912 656 2,256 35,264 16,554 18,710 101 98 3 4,936 4,677 259 2,901 655 2,246 29,256 13,932 15,324

73 72 1 2,576 2,418 158 11 1 10 6,008 2,622 3,386

165 161 4 6,700 6,800 400 2,490 567 1,923 29,551 13,496 16,055 92 89 3 4,124 3,882 242 2,479 566 1,913 23,543 10,874 12,669 73 72 1 2,576 2,418 158 11 1 10 6,008 2,622 3,386

120 116 4 3,534 3,318 2H\ 1,117 45 1,072 IMOiJ 7,0'1~ ~,357

47 44 3 958 900 58 1,106 44 1,063 9,397 4,42(j 4,971 73 72 1 2,576 2,418 158 11 1 10 6,008 2,622 3,386

73 72 2,576 2,418 158 11 10 6,008 2,622 3,386

1 1,017 959 5!i 50 15 35 2,603 1,31:1 J,380 1 1,017 959 58 50 15 35 2,693 1,:H3 1 ,~i-~-O

5 5 633 014 19 1,129 458 671 3,448 1,720 1,719 5 5 633 614 19 1,129 45K 671 3,448 1,72~ 1,719

14 14 1,142 1,055 87 134 40 94 2,950 1,344 1,6()6 14 14 1,142 1,055 87 134 40 94 2,U50 1,344 l,u06

25 25 374 354 20 60 9 51 5,055 2,062 2,993 25 25 374 354 20 60 9 51 5,055 2,062 2,993

9 9 812 795 17 422 89 333 5,713 3.058 2,655 1) 9 812 795 17 422 89 333 5,713 3,058 2,655

2 2 215 210 5 422 89 333 3,537 1,906 1,631 2 2 215 210 5 422 89 333 3,537 1,906 1,631

7 7 557 546 11 1,495 766 729 7 7 557 546 11 1,495 766 729

'" 40 39 I 681 386 29.~ -.. 40 39 1 681 386 295 ...

_-_------ -~--------_.,-. ~---.--

109.104

loS

CIRCLEWISI PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRAC"

(VILLAGE AND TOWN-WARJDWISE

Circle: Pasighat Code No: 6/1

L 0 cation Code Number

Name of Village/ Town/Ward

2

PA::iIGHAT Total

Ru.ral Urblll

RURAL 231['(111 rvIil'im

2,3/6/1/2

25/6/1/3 ~5!6/1/4

~5/6/1/5

25j6(1/6

25/6(1/7

25/6/1/8

25/6/1/9

2~/6!IJI0

2;5J611 III

2.~/6!1 112 251 611113

25/6/1/14 2516/1/15

25/6/1[16

25}6[1/17

25/6/1/18 2i;f6fl /19

25/6/1/20 2'')1°/1/21 25/0/1122 25/611/23

2il[6/1/24

25[6/1J25 2J{0/1/20

25/6/1/27

25!oJl{28

25/6/1/29 25/6/1/30 25/6/1/31 25/6/1/32 25/6(1/33

25/6/1/34 25/6/1/35 25/611(36

25/6/1(37

25/6/1/38 25/6/1/39 25{6/1/40 25/6/1/41

Dapi J\[jl'buk

Balck Takilaluug

Yagrung

Siuut ~liglung

Tekang

llJirem Bu,rnin

Bilat Letlum Dcbing Rayang Ruksin Ngorlung Oyan

Sille Silla F/Camp ]\iangnang

Mikong

Raui Sikabamin

Sikatode Berung

Runne Rengin Linka Tigra Rasam

Raying Mongku Kalek Boying

Rerni Niklok Sille Camp Hazar

Mirsang Napit

Poying Pasighat

Area No. of of Oecu· Village pied in Hec. Resi· tares dential

Houses

No. of House· holds

Total Population (inclu. ding Institutional and Houseless l'opulation)

p F

Scheduled Castes

F ------------- --_._---

3

N.A. N.A. N.A.

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

4

5,0;)5

3,1:a6 1,9Cl9

42 66

135

51 117

89 39

40 54

225 82 51 80

257 185

114 195 105

73 28 71

117 158 75 73 77

39

46 57

29 37 12 44 22 10 50

21 84 63

5

8

5

5,O"i7

3,158

1,919

42 68

135 51

117 90 39 40 54

225 82 54

80 259 185 ll5 195 106

73 29 71

126 158 75 74 77 43 53 57 29 37

12 44 22 10

50 21

84

03 5 8

6

26,Hl1 11,1)42

9,139

315 373 771

255 626 478 249

199 301

1,287 486 290 455

1,290 1,024

616 993 743 434 162

373 646 810 372 408 420 250 211

276

165 221

72 262 138 47

232 100 308 3ll 27

46

7 8

14,936 11,795 8,922 8,120 5,464 3,675

166 220

396 138 325 225

118

96 155 665

259 210 234 662 556 347 500 117 222

82

149 153 375 117 301 253 131 103 146 622 227

80 221 628 468 269 493 326 212

80 188 185 357

420

289 390

188 184 212 196 209 211 124 126 no 101

150 126 79 86

116 105 31 41

lIS 143 73 65 24 23

114 llS 51 49

184 139

124 172

18 9

23 23

9

15)

55 95

6

2

17

5

6

11 3

3

Treated as Census Town.

106

]0

80 19 61

6

2

3

2

3

2

Scheduled Tribes

11

7,661

6,367

1,294

150 93

332

131 278 205 116

87 155 447 227 101 190 293 334

159 331 369 215

43 127 202 341

164 187 164 100

71 51 78

116 31

119 73

24 74 21 54 84

7 23

F

12

7,497

6,436

971

142 86

335 III 269 248 131 98

145

480 210

34 208 326

312 147 354 304 210 46

142 212 333 176

182 178 ll6

84 48 80

105 40

143

65 23 75 27 49

127 6

23

PRIMARY

Literates

13

6,417

3,018 3,429

102 139 190 69

142 43 23 21 28

168 107 162

73 122 116

129 127 128

85 34

47 66

161 44

59 101 67 36 31

85 88

13 47 84 5

26 18 93

81 1

12

F

14

3,017

1,445

1,572

69 59

)02

38 60 25 6

21 7

87 47 50 32 57 53 53 65 38 35 26 23 24 84 19 18 58 36 14

8 17 23 ]3

29 13

4

20 6

37 60 2 7

CENSUS . .ABSTRACT

Tot ... l Main Workers

(I.IX)

M

15

7,293 l.45~ 2,341

60 114 171

59 172

98 42

611

61

348 118

86 129 371 215 178 253 186 95 37

103 201 198 101

105 93

66 67 91 32 53 13

56 31 13 71 31

)23 63 15 S

F

16

ll,366 2,087

279

42 29

130

07

2

4 2

62

1

15 105

1

145 103 72

227 157

7

2 37

70 46

98 107

88

33 46

39

57

17 66 38

15 70 25 10 42

6

13

Cultivators

M

17

3,202

2,957

2.15

32 15

81 38

138 77 42

58 57

217 92

86 159 255

74 197 157 83 28 95

148

156 86 88 57

45 28 76 29 47 12 55

28 12 42 30

11 14 4

8

(I)

F

18

1,899

1,782

117

36 24

124 56

2

2

59

11 94

93

65 193 166

5 1

37 70 45 95

100

78

33

46 38

57

17 66 38 15 49 25 2

33 4

13

l\{ain Workers

Agricultural Labourers

(11)

M

19

657

551

106

5

7 13 1

13

6

99 9

29 192

9 10 49 1

1 4

4

12 7

10 16

2

4

13

24

10

F

20

247 244-

3

2

3

3

2

8

145 9 3

29

3

7 8

21

Household In· dustry-Manu. faoturing, Pr(l·

cessing, Servicing &Repairs [V (a)]

M

21

116 44-

72

4

2

2

1

8

2

5

7

10

F

22

4

3 1

Other W orleers [UI, IV, V (b) &

VI to IX]

M

23

3,318

900

2,418

23 88 75 20 21 19

3 32 16 86 14

20 II 86

28 7

8

4

49

23 8

6

19 19 35

2

2 6

1 1 3 1 5 1

102

39 11

F

24

216

58 158

3

4

3

1 2

2

1

2 2

1

1

4

5 1 2

8 9 2

Treated as Census Town

107

Marginal Workers

M

25

45 44

2

7

3

9

9

7

3

1

2

F

26

1,072

1,O()2

10

10

I

1M

291 1

132 147 132

34 156

.l\ul1·workers

27

'1,0~8

4,426

2,622

104

106 225 78

153 127 76

31 94-

3l1)

138 124 105 282

272

169

247 2Bl 127

45 85

149 219

87

107 lI6

58

43 1)9

47 62

18

63 42

11 43

20

59

76

3 15

F

28

1,357

4,971

3,386

97 123 245 59

1M

249 129

41 145

316 121 78

88 336

233

197

266 169 205 78

148

lSI,

BR f6 89

123 126 68 80

47 4S 24 77 27

8

48

24 lI3

130 3

10

----_-----------._--

LOcation Namc of TOwn/ Code 'Vanl (Enlllllem­Nlllnkr tivn Block)

2

Arca No. of No. of of Occupi- House.

Towll/ e(1 Hcsi. holds Wanl dl'ntial in J(nl· Houses

3 4 5

Total Papulation (inclu. ding Institutional and houscless papulation)

l'

6 7 8 9 10

--.- -_-- ---. --_. --~~ -~ ~------.

URBAN PASIGHAT M.A. 1,909 1,919 9,139 5,46.t 3,675 95 61 25!6.'I TOWN

6/1/1 Block No. I N.A. 116 120 1\11 317 194 2

6/1/2 Block No.2 N.A. 98 101 535 301 174 7 S

6/1/3 mock No.3 N.A. 129 129 630 300 330

6/1/4 Block No.4 N.A. 238 238 890 518 372

6/1/5 Block No.£) N.A. 97 97 360 262 98 7

6/1(6 Block No.6 N.A. 169 171 987 638 349

6/1/7 Block No.7 N.A. 16G 166 679 371 308 6 5

6/l.'8 mock No.8 N.A. I:la 1:13 624 366 258 4 4

6/1/9 Block No. 9 N.A. 63 64 364 194 170

6/IJ 1(1 mock No. 10 N.A. 205 205 1,024 576 448 16 11

6/1/11 Block No. 11 N.A. 61 61 266 162 104

6/1/12 Block No. 12 N.A. 223 223 839 468 :;71 10 4

6!1/13 Block No. 13 N.A. 211 211 1,430 931 499 42 27

Note, Area and serial number of Town, Ward and EnllmerSl.tion Block are same.

108

So4edllied Tribes

111

11 12

1,:a94 971

112 68

207 62

147 190

132 114

21 21

82 SO

76 81

94 88

28 44

49 58

20 6

50 51

276 108

PRIMARY

Literates

M F

13 14

3,4$ 1,572

215 96

287 94

183 204

339 144

204 57

426 123

104 66

126 34

58 35

304 130

120 70

369 247

699 272

CfflstrS ABS'ritAcr

]\fain Workers .. -~---~----

Household Other Workers Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Indllstry- [III, IV, V (b) Marginal W orkerR :'\clI-worker. Workers I Labourers Mannfacturing, & VI to IX] (I.IX) (II) Processing, Servicing

& Repair [Via)] ------- ----- ------ ------ ------

1\1 F M F M F M F M F ~I F \\I ]<,

--.-- -

Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 21\ 26 27 28

----_---_--_ -

2,841 279 245 117 106 3 72 2,418 158 10 2,622 3,386

135 13 19 116 13 182 181

102 7 102 7 259 167

134 38 5 4 125 38 166 292

289 14 289 14 229 358

220 17 9 3 !l 202 14 5 42 76

458 17 2 3 23 430 15 IRO 332

187 17 84 16 26 6 71 4 184 287

222 76 81 74 11 130 2 144 182

87 23 8 18 15 3 64 2 107 147

305 6 16 5 5 7 277 271 442

81 5 81 5 80 98

249 33 248 33 219 338

372 13 40 25 24 283 ]3 559 486

10>'

Circle : Pangin

Code No. : 6/2

Locn,tion Name of Village COlle Number

PA.NGIN Total

Rural

Urban

RURAL

25/6/2/1 Riew

25/6/2/2 Begging

25/6/2/3 Mopit

25/6/2/4 Komsing

25/6/2/5 Jorsing

25/6/2/6 Fungi

25/6/2/7 Si~sen

25/6/2/8 Rottung

25/6/2/9 Kallck

25/6/2/10 nabllk

25/6/2/11 Kcbung

25/6/2/12 Yemsing

25/6/2/13 f'angin

25/6/2/14 Koreng

25/6/2/15 Yakshi

25/6/2/16 Lokpeng

25/6/2/17 Tm~l,

2

25/6/2/18 29!,h Milo Camp

25/6/2/1D Pungin HQ.

Aroa of No. of No. of Total Population (inulud­Village Occupierl House. ding Tnstitutional and in Hec· n,esi· holds HOllseless Population) t'ares dent.ial

HouPlcs

3 4

M.A. 1,285

M.A. 1,285

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

169

36

53

III

31

20

62

107

15

12

III

74

63

42

44

40

89

68

138

5

1,293

1,293

173

36

53

III

31

20

62

109

15

12

III

74

63

42

44

40

90

68

139

P

6

5,951

5,951

839

187

257

556

186

108

237

473

85

64

449

343

309

189

22R

197

449

289

506

M

7

3,374

3,374

460

100

129

289

79

51

190

340

44

29

253

169

155

104

109

90

220

225

3~8

119

F

8

2,517

2,577

379

87

128

267

107

57

47

133

41

35

196

174

154

85

119

107

229

64

168

Scheduled CaRtes

F

9 10

VILLAGE PRlMr\RY

Scheduled Tribes

M F

11 12

2,357 2,311

2,357 2,811

356

99

128

286

78

50

60

103

42

27

160

169

153

86

109

86

197

6

162

366

87

128

267

107

55

37

82

40

35

164

174

154

79

119

105

223

S8

Literates

13

1,326

1,826

144

30

31

112

30

6

96

189

13

II

77

15

61

26

37

34

56

126

211

F

14

310

810

26

24

4

36

14

6

8

20

7

3

14

16

7

II

22

8

IS

7

59

CENSU ~ ~nSTRACT

Total Main Workers (I-IX)

-----. 1\[

15

}'

16

2,046 1,162

2,046 1,162

280 207

58 55

64- 2~

1Rl 4-

40 62

25 14-

156 :1

250 54

21 28

16 11)

153 107

94 109

88 108

55 54

66 64-

4!) 70

125 135

199 14

176 36

Cui ti va tOI'S

(t)

-_-----------_._ 1\1 F

17 18

1,072 1,103

1,072 1,103

14-7 198

56 54

6:\ 22

124- 4-

39 62

23 14-

26 3

43 4-1

19 28

13 16

78 98

92 109

83 107

'44- 54

65 64

Mi 70

100 135

12 24-

81'i-L/P(D) 170RGI-9

Main Workers

Agricultural L"bourers (11)

1\1 F

19 20

14

14 1

3

2

2

3

flousehold In-dustry- Manufac-tluing, Processing, '-'ervicing & Repairs IV) (aJ] ~------~

1\1 F

21 22

1

1

Other Workers [III, IV. V (b) & VI to IX]

23

959

959

133

7

2

129

204-

2

3

U

2

3

II

2

23

]!Hj

161

F

24

58

58

9

13

9

14

11

~[aJ'ginal Worke!'s

1\1

25

15

15

:I

4-

8

]1'

20

35

35

20

7

R

i\on.y:nrkpl'''':

J[

27

1,313

1.313

180

4-2

(iii

IllS

39

23

34-

90

23

]3

H6

75

67

4-9

43

41

87

26

162

F

28

1,380

1,380

172

32

1()6

26~

4-5

2:1

44-

79

13

19

82

61i

46

31

fif)

37

8fi

50

132

----------~---~---.------.. -.~.-.. -~---------

PItlMAll'i Circle : Mebo

Code No. : 6/3 -.-.. --~ -, _._---_" ,---.----~

J.ocation -:>!ame of Village Area No.of No. of Total P~latiou (in. Scheduled Schedule,l Literates Code of Occu- House- oludinf, tltutional and f:l'stes Tri~s

Number Village pied holds Honse ess Population) inhec· Resi· tan •• dential

l{Ol1~'"

.---~~-------- -----_ ----.- _--_._ -P M F }I F :AI Jj' .U J;

~--------.---~-.. _ .. _-._-------,,-------,--_.,-2 :l 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 j-> 1:1 14-

--.~.----- ,,- ~~----.. --------,

MEBO Total N.A. 1,349 1,3&7 8,187 4,343 8,844 9 9 a,Ha 3,543 1,378 395

Rural N.A. 1,3409 1,367 8,187 4-,843 3,IM 9 9 3,382 3,543 1,373 395

RURAL Urban

2516/3/1 Aohali N.A. 211 an HiS 7~ 80 fl4 SO 24 9

25/6/312 Borguli X.A. 98 99 608 2% 313 254- 2fis 78 :10

25/6/3/3 Silluk N.A. 78 79 458 241 217 229 21 J 60 12

25/6J3/4 Ayeng N.A. 144 146 S6n 4:>2 4')-.,. :l76 411:~ 1RS 7:)

25/6J3/5 Bodak N.A. 39 :{9 226 153 7;;; 67 (.~ 63 18

25/6/3/6 Maturo N.A. 74, 74- 489 229 260 .. ,- 222 259 78 2R

25/6/3/7 RaHng N.A. 20 20 1:l2 6fi 6ti Ili; 66 19 10

25/6/3/il Sigar N.A. ;;2 ;~~ ::00 156 144 HO 137 m 1Ii

25/6/B/fl NgopaJ< N.A. 17f> 17H 1.10:: 584- ;j 1!l ;;00 fi(I!) 122 37

25/6/3/10 Kiyit X.A. 14(1 J4(j !)~!I 50!'O 4RO 4:H ~4;j 167 [)7

25/6/3/11 Seram .K.A. liS !IH fiH 346 29B 276 287 76 23

25/6/3/12 Namslng N.,A. lOS Ion 7;31 392 :):JfI 4- 261 250 13R 24

25/6/3/IS lifer N.A. iiO iiO !J:lf) 2+:1 H:t 91 88 94 6

25/6/3f14 MeboHQ. N.A. 240 2,Hl 1,1·+4 619 525 8 5 413 H2 209 56

" .----~~---'--_ .. _---

112

-- -~-- --.--- - .. --

.il:Illin WOrkerR -" ....... ----,,---.-._. ----------

Total Main Cnltivatora Agrieu.llluf81 HOQIlehold Other Workers ~Iarginal Workers :1on ,vorkers Workers (I) Labou.-rs lnduatry-- [UI, IV, V(o) & (I-IX) (TTl Nlanufe.cturing VI t{) IX)

Prooessing, Servioing & Repairs [V(a,)]

. __ --- - ~-------- ----_-- --..-~---- - ----- -- --------j\{ ]' l\I ]f .iIl }' l\[ F .\[ F M F M Ii'

------Ii, III 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 26 27 28

--~---- ----------- -------_ .. -------~ ---------------_------ ._- -----_--- --~ -------2,156 1,454 1,429 t,~O 108 15 5 614 19 458 671 1,729 1,719

2,156 1,454 1,429 1,400 108 15 5 614 19 458 671 1,729 1,719

50 27 34 ;;'7 16 29 27 24-

147 144 112 138 10 5 11\ :l3 37 11ii 132

fj;~ ]1;1 81 WI II 147 104

208 ~22 175 219 7 4 22 3 102 94 122 121

122 3:3 41 35 ;{ 78 :n :p~

98 112 86 III 7 5 42 62 89 86

30 36 29 36 5 ., ., :)1 27

69 66 61 66 8 26 13 61 65

209 40 169 4.0 16 24 lao 227 27.'i 252

244 121 201 lJ2 24 9 19 42 117 223 242

175 143 III 143 3 61 30 :n 141 124

188 157 159 153 9 19 4 35 19 169 163

188 ' 43 ",0 43 148 4 51 49

335 195 130 184 19 186 11 37 38 247 292

---~--

lU

'V'tLnAGE PR.IMAR:Y

Circle : Boleng

Code No. : 6/4 ------- ---- .. ----

Looation Name of Village Area of No. of No. of Total Population (inclu- R~heduled Scheduled JAterates Code Village Oooupi- Honse· ding Institutional and Castes Tribes

NllmheJ' in Hec· cd Resi· hold, HouAeless Popul.tion) inreR dential

)IOURP~

--.--- ---_- - ---------P lIf F :\[ F 1\1 .F ~\l F

-----.--~ .. --- ---_-_"_----- ---------- ---------- --~---

2 3 4- r, 6 8 H ]0 Il .12 13 14

---- ---------------_----_---------------_------ --------BOLENG Total N.A. 1,362 1,466 6,999 3,8SS 3,166 2 1 2,880 2,737 1,119 301

Rural N.A. 1,362 1,466 6,999 3,833 3,166 ~ 1 2,680 2'137 1,119 301 v

Urban N.A.

RURAL

25/6{4/1 Lissing N.A. 17 17 ]]6 53 6:1 53 6" .. 16 1

25/6/4.'2 1\fessing N.A. 13 13 7:l 31 4-2 29 4:> 3 .. 25/6/4/3 Yibuk N.A. 52 52 256 116 140 1I5 140 26 5

25/6{4{4- Ymgku N.A. 36 36 18fi !l6 911 91 90 24 7

25/6{4{5 Supsing N.A. 21 21 If,8 47 fll II, 61 1" .y ]0

25}6/4/6 Sine :N.A. 65 tif) -1 1,)1 1:30 IHI UI) 11)1 31 11

25/6{4/7 Pareng N.A. 81) so 4 l:~ 245 H,S IGS ].'j-i 59 12

25/6/4/8 Pangkang KA. If'i lRi ft5·1 581 :173 ;J4.! 3:~2 150 25

25/6/4/9 Riga N.A. 2i)() :)1>(\ 1,(;104 832 8:12 81:1 831 IDS 66

25/6/4/10 Sita.ng N.A. 12J 121 .'H:~ 298 26 .• ., 224 224 102 30 .,

25/6/4./11 Parong N.A. 117 lin .j:l4 285 249 259 236 83 22

25/6/4/12 Dosing N.A. 131 1:11 ()6:~ 330 33il 260 289 125 57

25/6/4/13 BolengHq. N.A. 26f\ 268 1.1 is 789 389 151 114- 289 55

------ -------_.

114

CENSUS ABSTRACT

Totall\faill Workers (I-IX)

------

15

2,449

~449

2" .)

25

66

48

26

79

169

456

491

169

149

167

581

F

16

1,466

1,466

31

27

88

6" ;>

36

113

90

159

487

119

108

74

71

Cnltivators (I)

-_----Jl

17

1,319

1,319

22

22

65

41

23

78

90

]93

456

94

84

122

29

1~

1,361

1,361

31

27

88

60

35

112

86

159

486

117

93

66

Main Workers

Agricultural Household Other \Vorkel" M<tl'ginal W ol'k,'J's Labourers Industry-- [III,IV, V(b) &

(H) lllanilfacturiug, VI to IX] Prooessing, Servicing & Repairs [V(a)] -----.. _-- ---~-- ---- ------- --_-_--

}I M_ ill

-~------------- - -- -~--------

19

61

61

2

5

2

6

43

2

20

18

18

3

3

10

21 22

11,

14

4

2

8

23 24 25 26

--------

1,055 87 40 94

1,055 87 40 94

2

79

262 :;

35 5

65

20 5

45 8 18 84

542 70 19

------------~~ -------- ------_---

115

Non-workers

-"-----, AI F

~

--~ ______ __ w··_

27 28

--_----1,344 1,606

1,344 1,606

:)0 ;{2

6 15

50 52

48 27

21 25

51 48

75 78

124 211

341 340

128 145

136 141

145 175

189 3]7

Circle: Nari

Code No. : 6/5

-----------------.. _-------------------------------------_-Location

Code Number

Name of Village

2

Area of No. of Village Ooou­ill He1l- pied tal'PR Resi-

3

dential Houses

4

No. of Total Population (inoln­House- <ling Institutional and holns Honsdess Population)

p ]\1 F

5 6 7 8

Scheduled Ca~tel-l

9

F

10

Sohedulerl Tl'i1)e~

11

F

12

, PluMAlty

Vterates

F

13 14

------- ----------- ----------NARI

RURAL

Total

Rural

Urban

25//3/5/1 J.Ianey

25/6/5/2 TeJam

25/6/5/3 Potte

25/6/5/4 Detak

25/6/5/5 Pam

25/6/5/6 Nari

25/6/5/7 Namey

2516[5/8 Aditako

25{6/5/9 Lumpo

25/6/5/10 Seren

25/6/5/11 Deka

251615112 New Dek ..

25/6/5/13 Dapi

2516/5/14 Tabi-Ripo

25/6/5/15 Rioo

25/6/5116 Koyu

25(6{5{17 Korang

25{6{5/18 Rotte

25/6/5/19 Sido

25/615/20 Kaki

25/6/5/21 Lipin

25/6{5/22 Saku

~5/6f5123 Nari Hq

25/6/5/24 'relalll O .. oop

2516/5/25 Simen Sapoti

25/6/5/26 Kadu

25/6/5/27 Login

N.". NA

~.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.!.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.!.

N.!.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

1,&40 1,358

1,340 1,358

7,862

1,852

4,166

4,166

10

62

62

54

48

105

156

26

85

59

llO

20

243

16

22

40

21

20

36

19

7

6

41

49

8

5

10

10

62

64

88 49

410 196

348 170

54 295 150

49

105

156

304 159

26

596

809

151

85 492

61 400

110 638

20 100

243 1,198

17 114

22 164

40 300

26 182

20 188

31) 202

19 144

~ 63

7 57

41 174

49 222

9 40

6 53

13 120

300

430

83

255

196

334

56

662

53

70

160

WI

104

154-

(ii

33

31

ill

124

19

27

72

8,686

8,686

39

214

178

145

145

296

379

68

237

204

304

44-

536

61

94

140

81

~4

48

77

:-10

26

63

!is

21

26

48

~------ _------ --------_--------------

116

3

3

2

3

3

3

2,178

2,178

46

107

89

61

97

151

120

42

HI

144-

93

37

317

52

78

84

45

66

33

20

48

34

27

72

2,180

2,180

39

137

7i

70

95

160

142

41

113

166

94

29

264

61

93

136

74

82

34

77

30

26

34

32

26

48

1,1.50

1,150

37

51

28

105

117

21

42

72

57

20

120

22

26

39

29

38

79

23

10

17

;}6

43

4-

21

562

562

7

28

25

16

31

54

47

5

28

48

26

9

43

11

17

24

14

22

8

21

4

8

33

20

11

CENSIJS ABSTRACT

Tota.11\l .. ln Worker, (I-X)

Gllitintol" (T)

Main WOl'kel'S

Agricultural Labon~r"

(TIl

Household Indnsbry­"Manufacturing, Pl'OCe88ing • Senicil!g& n"?aire [V(p,)1

_------- ------- -_--- ___ -_---1\1

15

2,095

2,095

107

79

66

78

170

197

89

108

80

184

27

26

33

~5

4J

4,9

laa 26

14

15

60

71

II

6

25

F 111

--_- _--_----

16 17

6~ 1,188

612 1,188

94-

34

36

62

136

3

5

2

27

47

68

3

1

3

30

13

II

3

34

9

19

20

M

23

59

38

1M

« 17

58

76

61

15

:;08

j!4,

31

48

22

30

16

25

13

15

2

2

3

6

25

18

565

665

90

15

27

39

136

3

5

2

27

(7

67

2

1

3

30

13

11

18

IJ

19

19

528

528

2

42

53

6

22

6

145

22

(9

103

9

20

2

18

•

2

23

]'

20

57

57

3

17

9

21

7

21

25

25

3

3

11

3

2

2

F

22

117

Other Workers [III, IV, V(b) & YI to IX)

:u F

23 24-

~h"'gillRI W Ol'kcrk XVII-wurkers

3! 111 J<

21\ 27

----~- ----------

18

7

5

t

9

3

11

2

37

17

113

56

20

20

2

2

3

9

9

9

4

51

51

33

]3

-~-------~

2,062

2,062

89

91

84

III

126

233

« 147

116

150

29

321.

27

37

75

60

55

21

41

Hi

12

51

52

10

21

47

2,9U3

2,993

39

120

144

109

sa 156

376

68

232

203

303

M

534

114

47

7:!

78

50

32

47

17

GO

os 21

17

29 ---._------.

Circle : MariYllng

Code No. : 6/6

I.ocatioll Code

Number

Name afVillagc

2

Area of No. of Village OCCII' .

in Hec. pied tar('s Hesi-

3

<leut;"l HOUR('8

4

No. of House· hold"

5

'fotal Population (incl II· ding Institutional anc1 HOll"cless Population)

p M

6 7

Scheduled CasteR

F

9 10

i' ... hedulcu 1'ribcs:

.11

11 12 --------._._ -- ------------ ._-------- _.- -----._-_------ -------

MARIYANG Total

Rural

Urban

RURAL

2516/6/1 Pekirnoc1i

25/6/6/2 Millang

25/6/6}3 Dalbing

25/6/6/4 Komknr

25/6/6/5 Damro

25/6/6/6 Gekll

25/6/6/7 Sumsing

25/6/6/8 Sibum

25/6/6/9 Jeru

2u/6/6/1O 8iJli

25/6/6/11 Padu

25/6/6/12 AdipaRi

25/6/6/1:1 Ponging

25/6/6/14 :Mod

25/6/6/15 Maktin

~5/6/6/16 Syam

25/6/6/17 Arodo

25/6/6/18 Jl.fariYHllg HQ.

N.A. 1,903 1,910 9,922 5,020 4,902

N,A. 1,903 1,910 9,922 5,020 4,902

KA.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N,A.

N.A.

NA.

N.A.

N.A. N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

17

J63

208

JU3

324

28:-1

61

183

39

41

]ll

158

7

3

2

3

72

17 103

16.~ 908

208 894

193 1,042

327 1,784

2tm 1.281

61 346

186 946

ilU 244

41 217

111 675

158 964

~5 210

39

24

2 11

3 I?

7:! 222

03

4114

465

555

863

678

177

455

116

111

314

468

106

17

]2

5

9

142

40

444

429

487

921

603

169

·Wl

128

106

361

496

104

22

12

6

3

80

1

1

4,833 4,863

4,853 4,863

H7

498

858

654

177

455

115

]09

311

466

103

J7

12

5

9

02

40

444

427

466

920

5U5

169

491

128

106

MS

496

103

22

12

6

3

77

PlUMAlilY

Litemtes

13

815

815

31

3i

115

121

69

38

99

30

91

58

26

82

14

180

180

3

3

25

27

2

18

3

22

U!

6

10

._---_.- -_._-----.. _- .. _--- --------- -""

118

OiNSUS' ABSTRACT

.. ' (

lIIain Workers

Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Workers ~Iarginal 'Yorkers (I) Labourers Industry-· fIII, IV, V(b) & Worker, .\oll-wurkel ~ (l-IX) (ll) lI:ianufa,oturillg, VI to IX]

Processinj!', Servicing -& Repairs [V(a)] --_---- --~--.-.. -,------ ------ ------,- -----_.

:M F ill l!' 1\[ 1" ]II F M F }If F M P

15 16 17 J8 19 20 21 22 23 24- 25 26 27 28 _._------_

"

3,025 2,938 2,807 2,983 6 2 210 5 89 333 1,906 1,631

3,025 2,938 2,807 2,983 6 2 210 1) 89 333 1,906 1,631

54 32 54 32 9 g

303 307 299 307 :~ 161 137

295 2111 278 281 17 170 148

321 295 286 294 jij 234 l!J2

513 6:!1 502 620 2 9 ;]4-9 300

423 446 3112 444 :l 2~ :J 255 157

92 108 89 108 3 3 84 58

268 323 263 :122 Il 187 168

67 62 66 62 1 ~) .. 49 53

55 4 52 4 :1 54 ;i6 18

163 13 157 13 (j 83 260 6S &8

298 36.5 295 365 3 170 131

58 56 52 56 6 48 48

S 9 8 9 4, 3 /) 10

7 l; 7 8 5 <1,

2 4- 2 4- 3 2

5 5 4, 2

93 :; 3 93 4,9 77 ------_._-_._--_.

.~. --_- ~ ------"

PRIMARY Circle : YiBg IUong

Code No. : 6/7

Location Name ofVi1!age Area of No. of No. of Tota.l Population (includ- Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Lit~a.tes Code Village Occllpi- Hou~- i1 Institutional and Xumber in lIce- ed Re8i - 110Ids ouseJess Popnlation)

tares dential Houses

---'--p M }' JII F M }' M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 \l 10 11 12 13 14

"-"----Y1JiG .KIOIiG ';\'GQl M.A. 984 965 8,664- 2,040 1,524- of. 1,492 t.817 784 181

'Boral M.A. 964 9S5 3,684 2,0040 1,524- 4 1,492 1~17 714 181

UrJr.in

RUR,A.J,

25}617/1 Pugging N.A. 83 84 309 148 161 147 161 31 ti

25/6} 7/2 Simong N.A. 266 266 967 489 478 467 468 109 17

25f6/7} 3 Gobuk N.A. 147 147 518 273 245 2ii9 239 3:1 4

25[6}7}4 Gette KA. 1M 144 436 219 217 219 217 40 9

25/6/7/5 Yingkiong HQ. N.A_ 324 324 1,3U 911 423 4 400 232 571 125

.. _- ~~--------

120

----_._------- --------_._---_ .. _._-. M.a.Ul Workers

Totall\lain Cnltivaoor~ Agricultural HousehOld Indus- OtherWmere :\J"rginal Workel'~ Non-workel" Worker. II) T.abourer. try -Manllfllct- (ill, IV, V (b) &, ([-IX) (II) uring, process- n to {X)

ing, Servicing &; Repairs [(V ( ... )J

------~ .--___,----- ------- --- _'_---4--- _ ........ ---,----- --..

M F 1\1 ]' 1\1 F 1\[ F M }j' II F :M F

15 16 17 18 HI 20 21 22 23 24 9-~O 26 27 28

1,274 795 720 '184 1 7 546 11 766 '129

1,274 795 720 ''784 1 7 546 11 766 789

-100 114 99 H4 .{S '{7

302 326 278 :l:?ti 23 lS7 152

195 lRI 184 181 11 7s 1M,

1:10 161 12S 161 2 S9 56

547 13 31 2 7 509 II aM 410

121

Circle : Karko

Code No. : 6/8

I.ocation Name of Yillage ('ode Numb~r

2

K,ARKO Total

Rural

Urban

RURAL 25/6/8/1 Bom·la

25j6/8/2 Junbo

25[6/8/3 RanH~iHg

25/6/8/4 Gosa,ng

2516/815 Karko HQ.

2516/8/6 Kal'ko

Area of No. of No. of Total Population (illclud· Village ocoupi· House· ing Institutional and

in Hec· ed Resi. holds" Houseless POTJulation) tarEil dential

" "

N.!.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

Houses

4

4-32

432,

U2

48

5U

102

2it

144

p

5 U

432 1,795

432 1,795

62 308

48 216

50 194

102 394

26 81

144 602 --_._----_._-... _--

122

7

935

935

163

109

94

201

54

314

11'

8

860

860

145

107

100

193

27

288

1:lcbeduled Castes

.ill

\I

F

Scheduled Tribes

]If

--------~.-

10 11

912

912

.. 103

109

9:3

200

37

:!lO

H

1:l

855

855

145

107

JOO

193

22

2B8

PRIMARY

Literates

:If F

--_-_._._-_ .. _ 13 14

291 113

291 113

34 3

19

29 14

61 38

:~7 ]0

HI 47

CENSUS ABSTRACT

------------------------- ---- ---- -----_._------- ----

,---_._-------_. t'otal :lfai n ( .ulti I-RtOfR

WorkerR (f) iT-TX)

)1

]5

549

549

84

7:1

6()

128

:10

174

F

16

565

565

02

81

(l:l

1:1,

191

:I[

17

510

510

so

7~

M.

I:!i

172

1.~

563

563

!):}

~I

r" ).,

1"·-."

190

~1B>iD W ork.ere ------"-------Agl'icultura 1 r,abonrerR ([[I

:11

I!J

F

t

Household In'[us- Other Workers trY I1IanuCaotnr. (III. N.V (h) &, ing. pro~es8iw!. VI 'a VI) ·3ervicill~ & Repairs [V (a)]

!!I 22

39

39

4

30

2

-------------------- ---------- ----- ---

123-124

---.

F j\J F

24 2;) 26

----~-- ..

X on . IY orkerR

386

386

7fl

So

34-

"', /.,

24

140

F

295

295

5:~

26 .. ~ ... 56

2fl

H7

---------

APPENDIX TO PRIMARY CENSUS ASS TRACT

(URBAN BLOCK) AND ITS ANNEXURE

" -=========--=-=======-======================================

i2G·126

PRnWAQVCENSUSADSTRACT

'- ApPENDIX

Total, ~hltdll.ed Castes and Scheduled TriMS Population-Urban BIOI:kwlse -----_-- ----'---

Locat.lon NIlm& of'l'own/Ward/Urbnn Total Population Code F.numeration Rlock

No. Scheduled

('a~,ps Scheduled

Trihe.

--------_---_ -_-----_-- _--------

2

6/1 Paalghat Town

6/ljl Block No.1

6/1[2 Block No.2

6iI/3 Block No, ~

6/1/4 Block No.4

6/1/5 BlocIlNo.l'i '

6/1/6 Block No. 6

6/1/7 Block No.7

6[1/8 Block No. 8

6/1/0 Block No.9

6/1/10 Block No. 10

6/1/11 BlookNo.ll

6/1/12 Bloek No. 12

Ii/I/18 " -'iJlocW·~d. 13'

0,130

511

535

6.'~O

890

360

987

679

624

3M

1,024

266

839

J,430

4 5

156 2,265

3 180

15 269

8

11

8

27

14

69

3~7

246

4-2

162

157

182

72

107

26

101

384

~-------------------------

Note: Arc", and Serial No. of Town/Ward and Enum~rat,ion Block are same.

~. L}l'(D) 170l.\6~lO

ANNEXURE TO APPEND,,, T~ QlMUY, ~SlJS~!ABSTRACT (URBAN BLOCK)

Boundaries of census charges and extent of cpl¥lti- i'i·!llalf ~d' the block is occupied by BFC Office and BFC tuent Enumeration Blocks. Colony in the western part. Forest Office, S. B. OffiCf,

. iSSB Otficeignd·Td~;· H0Spit::il aTi; located at the eastern

Pasighat Town area

Pasighat town :-Pasighat town under one charge is bounded by the Siang river in the East. Mirmir village and forest area on the West, Bapi range of hills on the North and Pasighat forest reserve and paddy field on the South. The area of the town is approxi­mately 16 sq. kms. having 13 enumeration BTocks. Each Town/Ward was treated as an Enumerator's Block and therefore, their serial numbers were also same.

,Block No.1 :-Entire G.T.C. area: It is surrounded by the Siang river on the North. Sivokarang river flows from South-West to North-East direction. Pasi­ghat-Pangin road passes through from north to south across the North-Eastern part of the block, on the North-Eastern side of the road are the GTC farm and the playground of the farm. The children park and the GTC quarters are on the South-Western side of the road.

Block No.2 :-The Block is surrounded by the Siang river on the· North and Sivokarang· river On the South. On the eastern side is the Rallaghat. A stream on the North-Eastern side divides the block 1 i.e., GTC area and the block 2. Pasighat Balek road crosses through about the middle of the block from East· to west. The Pasighat-Pangin road crosses through the northern part of the hlock from West to East. J. N. College area is situated in between Parsighat-Balek and Pasighat-Pangin road. A direct road to Pasighat starts from Pasighat-Balek road.

Block No.3 :-On the eastern part there are forest and Government godown, residential quarters and G. P. Schools. almost along the Hospital road. Hospital road (Pasighat-Ledum road) .and I. N. College r9ad meet at a point on the southern part of the block. The road passing through the southern part of the block goes to I. N. College towards the North and circuit honse towards the South. On the southern part of J. N. Co11ege-Circuit House road there are seven houses at the junction of the T.B. Hospital road. Government Hospital, Nurses hostel. club and forest ranp':e office are located in this block. Two roads-one along the eastern border and the other along the southern border of the block meet at a point near the club.

Block No.4 :-The block is :,urrounded by Pasi­ghat-Ledum road, Pasighat-Balek road and boundary of BFC Colony (Brahmaputra Flood Control Colony), The two roads meet ,at a point on the border of the western part of the block. BFC ColOny is situated at the entire eastern side of the block.

Block No. 5 :-Pasighat-Ledum road passes just along the northern boundary of the block. Almost

part of the block

Block No.6 :-Two sides of the block are covered by the Gandhi marg and Mirmir road. The two roads meet at a point on the northern border of the block. The road to Sillc Village starts from the southern border of the block. Police Station, Firebrigade, AIR Station, Dy. P.'s Office, CPWD Office, Publicity Office, D.C.'s Office, Telephone Exchange, Dispensary, Dharmasala, R. K. Temple, Balaji Temple and western part of the Pasighat Bazar area are siulated in this block.

Block No.7 :-On the northern &ide is the. ronai. Pasigbat road. The road ,towards H. S. School . run along the eastern border of the block. 'The two roads meet at a point just near north-cast corner of the'block. The Siang river flows along thd eastern boundary. The southern boundary is bounded by forest area. A road from Leprosy Colony to Jonai road runs along the western border of the block and meets the lonai road at the North-West corner of the block.

Block No. 8 :-The block is surrounded by forest :lren,. road from Leprosy Col.ony area to Pasighat­Jona1 road, and Paslghat-Jonm road. l'asighat bus stand, Talo Kadu's house and Laprosy Colony area are situated in this block. .

Block NO.9 :-Airfield is on the North of the block. A stream flows along the eastern border of the block. Two roads meet at a point on the western side of the block and from that point a road goes towards the hlock.

. Bloc~ No. 10 :-The block ends at the bank of Stang T1ve~ on the eastern side. A pucca road starts from the flver bank and goes towards west along the eastern border of the block. A kutch a road coming from the western side passesl across the southern border of the block and ends at the river bank at the S'!uth-East corner of the block. A pucca road connects thIS kutcha road and the pucca road of the northern border of the block. This pucca road is the western boundary of the block. A stream passes through South-West corner of the block. A long stretch of open ground, Air Field and park are located in this block.

. BI~ck No. 11 :-The part of the pucca road from CirCUIt House to Town Club is th~ eastern boundary of the block. The western boundary is the pucca road from town club to near the T. B. :Hospftal. 1\' part of the pucca road from T. B. Hospital towards the southern direction is the western boundary of the block. A pucca road starting from a point 011 the southern part of the block passes along the southern border and meets the pucca road near the Circuit House. Pharmacist hostel, ~er house, CPWD godown and CPWD garage are located in this block.

128

Block No. J 2 :--The norl'hern border of the block is surrounded by block No. 11. The pucca road com­ing from the northern side starting from T.B. Hospital passes along the western border of the blo~lk and turns straight towards South-East corner along the southern border and again turns towards northern direction along the eastern border of the block. A temple and a big children park are situated in this block.

Block No. 13 :-A pucca road starting (rom Gandhi Primary School (outside the block) bifurcates ~t the

northent point of the block. One of the roads goes along the western border and meets with the Gandhi Marg and from this point the Gandhi Marg goes straight towards South-East which is the boundary of South-West side of he block. This Gandhi Marg meets at Jonai road at the South-East corner 0 fthe blOck. Pasighat-Jonai road and pucca road which starts from ihe bifurcation point near Gandhi Primary School surrounds the other part of the block and meets each other at the South-East corner of the block. Circuit House, I.B., northern part of the Bazar and H.S. School area are located in this block.

129-130

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR

SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

118

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

PlllMARy CENSUS ABStRACT

l\faill

::>1. Di'triot/Sub.di vision/Circlo) Total No. of Total Scheiluled Castos Lilemlc,; Total Main 'Workere No. Town l{ural House· populatioll (I IX)

Urbilu holtb! with S.C. mem· bers

------ ----------- --------_. -----,----. p ]I,[ F P .M F P. M F

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

- ---- -------~ -.--~-----~---

EAST SIANG DISTRICT Total 72 21)9 106 93 105 75 30 106 101 5 Ru.ral 37 103 71 32 34 25 9 56 51 [>

Urban 35 156 95 61 71 50 21 50 50

1 Pul&bat Su.b.dlv181on Total 71 268 lOu va lOS ~-'oJ 30 11)0 100 ;'j

Rural 36 1O:l 70 32 34 :l5 (J 05 50 (i

Urb&1l 3u 156 Iii) 61 71 50 21 50 50

(i) PASIGHAT Total 61 230 150 80 U6 68 2S 91 89 2 Rural 26 74 65 III 25 18 7 41 31J :! Urban 35 106 95 61 71 50 21 JO 50

PASIGHA.'l' TO\VN Urban a5 156 95 61 71 50 21 OU 60

(ii} PANGIN Tota!

Rural

Urb&ll

(iii) 1vlE.BO . Tutal 7 IS \I II J 4 7 (j

Rural 7 18 9 9 I) 4, 7 6

Urban

(iv) BOLENG Total 4 a 3 2 .2 2

Rura! 4 :I iJ 2 2 2

Urbau

(vl NARI 'I'ata! 2 6 :I :I 1 5 3 2 Rural 2 6 3 :I 1 5 :I 2

Urban

2 M.arIY~ 8ub·di~ision Tot&l 1

Rural 1

UI'ban

(i) .MARlYANG Total

Rural Urban

(ii) YINGKIONU Total

Rural Urban

(iii) KAR1{O Total

R\1l'a1 Urban

.~~~<.----- --~~------.. -.-.~-~-----.-"' .. '-- =~ ___ . __ >_ ~_ •• -0- ~._ •• ~_~ __ ~~<

~- ••• t-1- __ •• ~_

134

FOaSCItEDULED CASTES

Workers

Cultivators Agricultural Household Indus-(I) Labourer~ stry-Manufactur.

(II) ing, Processing, ServiOinf' " Re· Pairs [ (alJ

_.--P M F P M ]I P M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

13 10 3 8 8 12 9 3 1 1 8 8

13 10 ;) 8 8

12 U 3 1 I 8 8

9 8 1 8 8 8 7

1 1 8 S

8 8

on

4 2 2

4 2 2

..

... .. ... ...

-

O~lt"J' workerA [(lII,lV,V (b) &

VI to IX]

--------P

23

85 44 41

80l 4;1

41

74

33

41

41

7

~

2

2

1

M

24

83 42 41

82 41

41

73 32 41

41

6 6

2

2

1

1

F

25

~ 2

2 2

1

1

135-136

Marginal Workers

P M J!'

26 27 28

5 5 5 5

(j (j

i) 5

4 4

4 4

1 1 1 1

Non·worke:t,.

P M F

29 30 31

148 65 83 42 20 22

106 45 61

14ii 6':> ~j

42 20 22 106 40 61

135 61 74

29 16 13 106 45 60

106 45 (ll

10 3 7 10 3 7

:J 1

2 1

liT

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

P~YCENSUSABSTRACT ------~~-------

Mai1l

1':1. Di~trictISllb.divi8ionICil'clel Total No. of Total Scheduled Tribes Literates 'fatal Main Workers ]\0. Town ltlll'al House. Popllla.tion (I-IX)

Urban holUs with S.T. memo bers

p M F P M F P M F

2 3 4 0 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

:EAST SIA,l{G DISTRICT Tolal 9,232 50,728 25,515 25,213 11,690 8,190 3,500 22,769 12,425 10,844 Rural 8,942 4.8,463 2-i,221 24,242 10,890 7,805 3,085 22,226 12,018 10,208 Urban 290 2,265 1,294 (171 1,300 885 415 543 407 186

t P . .I);g~\ .. t Sab·Division Tot,,] 0,:16;J a6,-13G 18,258 18,178 9,908 6,74R a,wo 14,199 8,147 6,052 Hth'al G,On 34,171 16,964 17,207 i:!,60~ 5,863 2,745 13,656 7,740 5,916 l'l'ban 290 2,26;) 1,294 971 1,300 885 415 543 407 136

(il PASIGHAl' Total 2,481 I ii, OU8 7,661 7,407 5,066 3,317 1,749 4,910 3,174 1,736 l1ul'al 2, un 12,803 6,307 6,436 3,766 2,432 1,3:J4 'i,307 2,767 1,600 l'l'ban 290 2,265 1,294 9il 1,300 885 415 543 407 130

PASIGHAT TOW~ Ul'ball 290 2,261. 1,294 971 1,300 885 415 543 407 136

(ii) PAl\GIN 'futal 9::4 4,668 :!,;J5'"j 2,311 1,058 71>4 274 2,21:l;J 1,175 1,L08 Huml 934 4,668 2,3;;7 2,311 1,058 784 274 2,283 1,175 1,L08 Urball

, ~ Ji~;~.¥.~Q l ":. .. '; .''- ..,( .• To..!al •• 1 128 6,925 3,382 3,543 1,459 1,087 :372 2,774 1,397 1,377 ~ . . R\I~lIol '.' .. filts 6,925 3,38~ 3,543 1,459 1,087 372 2,774 1,397 1,377

Ul,bal1 .. ..._~-. - ... 0_- ~ __ " ___ • .....,.._

(iv) BOLENG 'fotal 1,153 5,417 2,680 2,737 1,016 766 260 2,884 1,495 1,389 Rural 1,153 5,n7 2,68Q 2,737 1,016 7116 260 2,884 1,495 1,31>9 Urbull

(v) NAnI . Tott\J 667 4,308 2,17:> 2,180 1,309 804 505 1,348 906 442 Rural 667 4,358 2,178 2,180 1,309 804 505 1,348 906 442 Urban

2 Mariyang Sllb-Div!s(on Total 2,869 14,292 7,:!57 7,035 1,782 1,442 340 8,670 4,278 4,292 RUl'al 2,869 14,292 7,257 7,035 1,782 1,442 340 8,570 4,278 4,,292 Urban

(i) MARIYANG Total 1,820 MIG 4.863 4.863 900 740 160 5,831 2,894 %,937 Rural 1,820 9,716 4,853 4,863 900 740 160 5,831 2,894 2,93'1 Urban

(ii) YINGKIONG Total 720 2,809 1,492 1,317 516 443 73 1,644 854 790 Rural 720 2,809 1,(1)2 1,317 516 H3 i3 1,644 854 700 Urban

(iii) KARKO Tota.l 329 1,767 912 8ii5 366 259 107 1,095 630 566 Rural 329 1,767 912 850 366 259 107 1,096 530 565 Urban

1~.8

FOR SCHEDULED TRlBES

Workers

Cultivator. (I)

Agricultural Labojlfera ,

(TI)

Household In· <\l.lStlJ. Manu··

1 iacturillg, Pro. cessing, Servicing & Repair~ [V (an

Other Workers [III, J,V;,N·!\»,,~

YI to IX]

p M F P.:M l!' P 11 F P )1

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

21,244 11,018 10,166 iSS 105 21,045 10,962 10,088124 96

199 116 83 9 9

12,932 7,046 12,733 6,930

199 116

5,886 129 Hl2 0,803 120 93

83 9 9

4,24,2 2,6U 1,628 32 4,043 2,498 1,545 23

199 116 8? 9

199 116 83 9

2,158 1,059 1,099 2

2,158 1,059 1,009 2

23 14,

9

9

2 2

28 28

27

27

(I

9

26 28 2

2·1 22

2

Hi

13 2

2

19 18 1

18

17

!l

8

I

6 1,361 5 1,034 1 333

6 1,114 5 781

33:1

6 621

Ii 2SS

333

333

]22

122

1,223 942 281

981 700 ;!Rl

52?

247 281

281

113 113

25

144 92 52

133

81

fI:l

41 !J2

52

fl

9

Marginal W~rkerB Non·worhra

-"--~-----.----- ._--------p

26

2,656 2,652

4

2,234 2,230

-1

966 962

4.

4

50 50

27

587 587

498

49R

:n 31

15 15

F p ]'II F

28 29 30 31

2,069 25,803 12,503 12,800 2,065 23,585 11,616 11,969

4 1,718 887 881

1,736 20,003 J,732 18,281)

4 ],71S

935 931

4

4

:J5 35

9,1(12 7,474 1,718

1,718

2,336 2,335

9,613 JO,390 8,726 9,569

SA7 R3J

4,450 3,569

887

887

1,167

1,167

4;736 3,905

831

831

1,168 1,168

2,635 1,271 1,364 13 2,635 1,271 1,364 13

13 13

126 126

ll3 113

13 1,059 13 1,059

426 426

633 3,092 633 3,092

I,1i09

1.559

2,662 1,301 1,361 70 52 18 2,662 1,301 1,36] 70 52 18

1,235 801

1,236 SOl 4.34 12 434 12

8,312 4,032 4,280 8,312 4.,032 4,280

4 4

6,740 2,807 2,933 2 11,740 2,807 2,933 2

1,500 716 784 1 l,500 716 784 1

1,072 509 1163 1 1,072 ti09 663

12 12

3 3

2 2

1

1

1 1

2 2

6 6

1 1

2 2

6 6

1

150 150

95

95

253 253

88 88

143 143

22 22

140 140

87

: 87

242 242

84 84

137 137

139

21 21

10 10

8 8

11

11

1

113

113

46 46

422 422

422 422

26 26

89 89

89 89

87 2,420 1,159 1,261 87 2,420 1,159 1,261

46 2,9.64 1,272 1,692 46 2,964 1,272 ] ,692

333 333

5,300 2,890 5,300 2,890

2,410 2,410

333 3,463 1,870 1,593 333 3,463 1,870 1,093

1,165 1,1611

672 1172

638

638

382 382

627 627

290

290

AEPENDIX I

STATEMENT SHOWING 1981 TERRlTOltlAt UNITS AND CHANGES'D'UftlNG 1971-81

District I Sub­divieion

1971 Tllrritoriltl

unit

Arelloadded Name of Area eub- Name of Net area -~----------- districtj traot~d di&trictj8ub. ch&Dg~

Nama .thea in sub.diviRion ---- dj.visi&n i& Kmi

Km<l frem which Name Area. in to wblob (+ 01:-)

UST SIAXG

(i) Pa91gbat ·Su.bodlfisioD

2, 3

GaITed out ThA ent,iro Pasighat Sub. division oomprising from Siang of oircles namely Pangin, Pasighat, Moho, Distriot IUariyang, Yingkiong, Boleng and Mori

transferred from formerly known Slang District.

llaRighat Paeighat Sub·division with the following Sab·wvi'ion circlea:-'

(1) .. Pasighat (41 villages), (2) Pangin (19 vilhtg{lR), (3) Mebo (14 villages), (4) Boleng (13 villa_g<ls). (5) Kari (27 vi1l8~.).

(ii) 'MarlYang Pasighat )iariY<1ng Sub·division with tho Sqb·:lh'll1(on Snb·divi8ion following oircles ;."

(1) l\Iariyang (18 villages)

(2) Yingkiong (5 villages),

(3) Karko ( 6 viJIage~).

NO-rE:- I. N. A.-st31lds fur not availtt.ble.

area is Bub· :g mt IIreas added traoted -

4

N.A. Formel'lv knowni.8 Siang Di~t1jiet.

N.A. Formerly known II,S

Paai8hat Sub'divieion

X,A. Formerly known 6S Paaighat Snb·divi8ion.

6 7 8 9

N.A.

~.A.

N.A.

2. Sinoe there was no oadaetr&l survey condu )ted 80 f~~ in Arunachal Pradesh, the area figures below the ·diet,riot level a.re not aVllil· ~ble.' Henoe, the area figureR in oolumns -illnd 9 lire shown as N.A.

·3, Cirolewise &lphabeticallist ofvillages are already availa.ble in the relevant. pagel! orViIIsge Direetory. Chapter. Hete, only tho numhtw o( villages arc shown within braokets againet each circle. .

L1S'I OF 198) CENSUS PUBLICA"IJIONS

Sub-part No. (if any) and the topics covered

2 -----~-----_-~~~~- ~--~_-

Patt I--Atlministration Report{for offic.inl use Part iA-Adniinistration Report -Enunleratiou <mIy). Part lB~ Administration R~port--'TabulatioJl

Partll"....(1:neral Population Tables

. Part III-General Economic Tables

. Part IV -Social and 'C~lt\\ral Tables

Part V-MigtatiQ,nTables

Part VII-Tables on Houses and Disabled PopuItaioIl

Part lLA....,General Population Tables

PartIIB .. Union Territory Primary Census Abstract and the Pri(uary Census Abstract of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe at CirdeJTown level.

Part I1IA-B-Series Tables covering population by economic activity industrial category of main workers, marginal workers and their cross-classification by age, literacy, educational level, sex, and

'}iOIl,WQrkers and marginal workers by type of activity, seeking/ available·f0r work and their cross-classification by age, literacy educational level and sex.

Part IIIB-B-Series Tables covering industrial classification of main workers and marginal workers, occupational classification and class of worker of main workers. and main activity and,seeking/ available for work of marginal workers and non-workers; and their cro~s-c1as5ification by age, sex and educational level.

Part IV A~C-,-Series Tables covering age, sex and marital status q~ition of the population, single year age returns, educational

... leveJand sc.bool attendance.

Part IV-B-C-Series Tables covering mother-tongue, bilingualism and religion of population and household composition.

Part VA-D-Series Tables of first priority coveTing distribution of _ .' population by place of birth, migrants by.place of last residence

,:Q~g~QI1,,~f residence and reason for migration and economi~ . activity of nllgrants reporting 'Employment' as reason and their

cross-clas&ification by age and literacy.

• Part VB~D-Series Tables covering migration for 'Employment' to urban areas from rural and urban and within State and Qutside State origins, their composition by age, sex and educational level and seeking/available for work and. duration of last residence.

Part VlA*F-Series Tables. This part will cover the age at . marriage pattern, current fertility and cumulated fertility for ever, married and currently married women by present age and duration of marriage at State and District levels. At State level the further cross-classification by the socio-economic fac­tors, religion, Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, educational level and occupational will be covered.

Part VIB-F-Series Tables covering the surviving children of cur­r~t~y married women by present. ~ge and dur~tion of marriage, rehgton etc. and also current femhty by duratIon of marriage at district level.

H -Series Tables covering census houses and their uses and the disabled population by type of disability, with analytical notes.

141

-_._ .. _-_._----_. -----_. _--_--

LIST OF 1981: €lNSUS PUBLICATION~concld.

Part No. and subject covered Sub-part No. (if anY) another topics covered

2 ~-------------------------------

Part VIII-Household Tables. (No separate publication for Arunachal Pradesh. These are included in the all India volume brought out by the office of the Registrar General, India, New Delhi).

Part VIlIA-HH-Series Tables covering material of construction of houses occupied by households, housing facilities available to households, household size and number of couples living iq households and households by number of main workers, seekingl available for work and literate members, cultivating and nonj cultivating households by tenure of land for genera! and Schedul ed Caste and Scheduled Tribe households, literacy amon~ Scheduled Castes. and Scheduled Tribes. and economic activi of members of Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe households These tables will also cover the household population by religio of head of household and language mainly spoken in the house hold.

Part VIIlB-This part will contain tables, HH-17, HH-17SC. & HH -17ST on tenancy.

Part VIIIC-Report on Households. This will be an analytica report of the data presented in part VIIIA and VIIIB.

Part IX-Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and The SC and ST Series of tables for Scheduled Castes and Schedule and Scheduled Tribes. Tribes respectively, covering industrial categories of main workers

and marginal workers, type of activity of marginal workers an non-workers, seeking/available for work among marginal wor kers and non-workers. age, sex, marital status, composition 0 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and thei educational level (for each Caste/Tribe separately). These table also cover for Scheduled Tribes, their composition by religio mother tongue and bilingualism.

Part X-Town Directory Survey Report on PartXA-'-TownDirectory(Notfor Arunachal Pradesh) Town and Villages. Part XB-Survey Reports on selected towns

Part Xl

Part XII-Census Atlas.

Part XnI-District Census Handbook.

Part XC-Survey Reports on selected villages

Ethnographic notes and special studies on Scheduled ('aste~ and Scheduled Tribes. I

Union and State/Union Territory Census Atlases.

Part XIIIA-Village and Town Directory Part XIIIB-Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract aWl the Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes and Scheduleq Tribes at Circle/Town level.

142

LIST OJ<' AGENTS

Agm,

1. Mis. Banwari Lal Jain Publishers Moti Katra (Reg.)

2. Sumit Law A:gericy 30/97, Pipal Mandi (Rest)

3. Agarwal Law Co. 8/121, Hing Ki Mandi (Rest)

Ahmadabad

4, Chandra KantChiman Lal Vora 57-2 Ga'nclhi Rom!. P.B. No. 163 \ Rl)g. )

5. New Order Book C(l. Ga~dhi Road, Ellis Bridge (Reg.)

6 .. 'Kuual Subscription Agency Mina Park Society, Nava Wadaj (Reg.)

7. Gujarat Law House Nea! Murucipal' Swimming Bath

, "Wtadra (Rest)

8. Mahaja'ti: ]lros; , Super. ~arket· nasethent Ashram Road, Navrangpura (Re~.)

Y. Himanshu Book Co. 10 Mission Market .Nt!~r ;~mf· College (Rest)

io'~ ;'iA.c~demic noPk Centre 10 Walkeshwar" Society Politechniquc:; (Rest)

11. Educational Booksellers Gandhi Road (Reg.)

12. Lawyers Cre_git & Supply Cop. Sociely , .' Std. City Civil Court Compound, Bhaura , . ,: (Roesf)

13. Indian Law'House 252, 1st Floor Kashipura Outside Raipur Gate (Rest)

14. Roshan Ranjit Brothers 371/7, Baba Ayaram Road (Res,t)

Ahmadnagar.

15, V.P. Jorewakar

Ajmer

Pi<V.~' Rama Ge'l1eral Stores Na'Vi Path ~~st) ,:'

1 ~" ,,ijook Land 663, Madm Gate (Reg.)

Allahabad

17. UnNersity Book Agency i5-B, Elgin Road (Reg.)

~~-LIP(D)17(lHGl·· II

[43

18. Kitabistan 30 Chak Road (Reg.)

19. Law Book c.o. Sardar Patel Marg, P.B. 4 (Reg.)

20. Ram Narian Lal Beni Prasad 2 Katra Road (Reg.)

21. Universal Book Co. 20. M.O. Road (Reg.)

22. A.H. Wheeler & Co. Pvt. Ltd., City Book Shop (Q..est)

23. New Book House 32, Tashkant Road (Reg.)

24. Universal Book Shop M.G. Road (Reg.)

25. Law Publisher Sardar Patel Marg P.B. No. 77 (Reg.)

26. International Library Service 316 Alopibag, Punjabi Colony (Rest)

Amballa Cantt.

27. English Book Depot (Reg.)

Amritsar

28. Law Book .A:gency G.T. Road ~tligarh (Regd.)

29. Th~ Book L()vers Petreat Hall Bazar (Reg.)

Anand

30. Vijays Magazillc Agellcy Station Road (Rest)

Ana.pur 31. Shri Vani Stores

Kamla Nagar (Rest)

Aizawl

32. M;odern Book Stall Hospital Road, Ban; Baz.ar (Re~l)

Bullabgarh

33. Om Trade Well Unchagaon Gate (Reg.)

Ba!nplGre

34. International BOOk House (P) Ltd. 4 K.O. ROad (Reg.)

35. S,S. Book Emporium 118, Mount Joy Road, Hanumant Nagar (Reg.)

36. Standard Book Depot ~veDue Road (Reg.)

37. Vil'bara Sahilya Ltd. Balapet (Reg.)

38. Comi!lg Man R~ide1l,cy Road (Rest)

39. Bhagyalaksln,p.j Stores 524, Shrina~r Main Road Barashankari (Rest)

40. N.S.A. Majeed Khan C/o. Khan Tr:ll1sport Sc Air Tr~lvt:b (Rest)

41. Current :Hooks & P('ritluic<lls A!~"llci(:, 'C' Block, No. 25 (Rest)

Rareilly

42. Pathak Pustak BhawlUl: Ram Narain Part (Reg.)

43. Ashok BO<?k Depot Bara Bazll;f (Rest)

RhagaJpur

44. Paper & Sta.tionery· Stores D. M. S;ngh Road, Bhagalp!l\·. (,Reg.)

Vado4t~

45. New Medical Book Mous-e 540, Maden, Zampa Road (Reg.)

46. Baroda Productivity Council (Book Division) '''' Productivity Road (Rest)

47. Hamdip Agencies Maden Zampa Road (Rest)

Bhopal

48, Lyall Book Depot Moh Din Building

, ~. H

Motia Park, Sultania Roal!! (Reg.)

Bhuooneshwar

49, The Modern Book Depot Unit 111, Stational Square (Reg.)

50, Vani VibBh BJ1, ~d Nagar (Rest)

51. Bidya Mandir Eastern Tower Market· 'Bi.tiktmg (Rest)

"tblvrul'l~m'

~2 Shah Parshotam Das Gigabhai M.G. Road (Rest),

144

Bhulpur

53. Bholpur PustakaIaya Rabindra Sarani P.O. Rholpur, liirbhuill (W.B,) (Rest)

Bijapur

54, Shah n.V. D~,hpanu~ Prop. Vinod. Book: Depot Ne~r Shiralshetti Chowk (Re~t)

55. Ajay Law Agency Hospital ChC?~k (Best Chopra) Bhagvan Bazar (Res!f.

Raidyanath

56. Jaidip Agency Distt. Santhal Parganas, Bihar (Rest)

Bo~bay

57. Charles Lambert & Coy. 101, M.G. Road, P.B. 1032 (Reg.)

58. Current Book House Marutl r.,ane'Ra~Ul!llth Dadaji Street (Reg.)

59. Current Technical Literature Co PVI Ltd. India House, .lst Floor, . Opp. G.P.O. (Reg.)

60. C, lamnadas & Co. Bookseller 146 C, J~ Skeet (Reg.)

61. Infcrtlational Book House, Ltd. Indian ~rcantile Mission Extn. Madame Cama Road (Regd,f

62. Kothari Book Depot Acharya Dand~ Marg, Parel (Reg.)

63. Lakhruii BoOk Depot Gitgaum (Reg.)

64. Lok Vay,g Maya Uriha Pvt. Ltd. 190/B, Khetwl!di Main Road (Reg.)

(,:'i, World Lt\'iJ.eralun; Pyara ,Singh Chug House I <11 Rahadur Shastri i\larg, Bhandllp

M. M. & J. Scrvicl!s 2 .. A, Mohan Kunj Dadar 68, Iyotelea Fule Road (Reg.)

67. Popular Book Depot Dr. Bhadkamkar Road (Reg.)

68. Sunder Das Gian Chand 601, Girigaum Road Near Princess Street (Reg.)

69. Thacker & Co. Rampart Row (Reg.)

70. Au India Book Supply Co. Kalb_adevi RQ.ad (Reg)

71. ,Us.ha;B~,~pot 585/A. Chita Bazar (Reg.)

72. DhanhLatBr,os. 5, -Gandhi Road (Reg.)

7.3 •. N.Kw Trlfilltb.i'Pvto"Lt4. Princess ,S~reet (Reg.)

74. Bhayanl~ DQpOt 150" Ptincess Street (Reg.)

75. Shri t\rgency ; ,6p fucisll nil) 11}bt~LR{)ad 'Vile-Parle (Reg.)

76. Universal &Q~, IlqlQt ,Q:ttpn. 546, Jar Mahal Dhobi Talao (Reg.)

77. Subscribers .s~M'&rvices India, 190, Bazar Gate Street (Rest)

78. C.' Shanti Lal & Co. 86, ,PriJlc~s ,Stt~e~ 1 (R~.)

79. Creative Books &~Periodicals Pvt. Ltd. 17, Police Court Lane (Reg.)

80. AK. Agencies L2/15, ,L~mi ,Raman Society Bangur ~ ... (Reg.)

81. Jaina :aook,4.c~y~(In4ia) 649-A;"Goregaon Road

,Dlwbi !TalJio,,(a,eg.)

82. Giri TradiJ;lg ,Agency Bhandarkaf,RQld, ~n_ga! (Rest)

83. Bombay ,Law .House ,,"t"~\ . ,,'f6,: ~~,~S,~if~tf~e~t) ,

8( K.K. Bbu~~~ _" :.::' . __ _ .',. 42.,PAWia~~atWlf.D,J~ii~t)

85. Executiv.e,liuok..,iew.ice 74, PtinQ~ss .str.eet!@.~st)

86. G.A. Brothers 50, Princess Street (Rest)

'87. Devendra S. Sharama Sattan Chaw!, R-7 lLF. Society Road 5th Natwat ,Haw. ROOd . ,JQgeshwarl (E) (Rest) ,

88. Nav Bllarat Sahitya Mal)dir, Gandhi Marg, Princess Street (Rest)

89. " SterliPg .Book House "'l'8.1m.N:; Road, Fort (R~st)

9Q. Vidya &ok. House 19-Krishna iNiwas, Bombay (Rest)

Calcutta

91. Das Gupta & Co. Ltd. S4/2, College ,Street ~eg.)

92. R. Chambrary Bt Co. Ltd., Kant House, ,P-33 Mission Row Ext. (Reg.)

145

93. S.K..Lahiri & Co. Ltd. College Street (Reg.)

94. W. Newsman & Co. Ltd. 3-01d Court House Street (Reg.)

95. Mukherjee & Coy. P-27-B, C.LT. Road, Seheme~52 (Rest)

96. KK Roy 55-Gariahat Road. P.B. 10210 (Rest)

97. ManiulallJ 123-Row Bazar Street (Reg.)

98. Modern Book Depot 78-Chowringhu C~tre (Reg.)

99. New Script 172/3, RashrBdlari Av.enue (Beg.)

100. Mllkhrjee Library 1, Gopi Mohan. Datt~ Lane (Rest)

101. K.L.M. (P) Ltd. 257-B.B. Ganguly Stteet:(Reg.)

102. Scientific Book Agency 103-Netaji Subbash:iRoad (Rest)

103. P. U~dhyay 15-Munshi ~ardaruddil! Lane,l~) .

104. GA Enterpri~e 15/1/1, Cenye (Reg.)

105. K. Bagchi 286-B.B. Ga~guly Street (R~g.)

106. Qverseas Publifa!ions 14-Har Street (Rest)

107. Book Corpor~ona1 I-Mangoe Lane (R~g.)

108, S.C. ,·Sarka!' &. ~lla JM. (Ltd. Law PUblisher & Book Sellers IC Bankim Cllattarjee Street: 7Qo.07')-(Reg.)

109. Tecbno BOGks bUemati®a1 . P-4"New Howrah,~ppr~ Road (Rest)

110. Basaniwal Enterprises 309-Bipill Behari Ganguli Street (Rest)

111. Best B~oks IA . College Row (Rest)

112. Lahari & Co. B/fA, Ashtas Road (Rest)

113. Unique ,-FWp!,~t(e 1, Mangoe !,.1U1e. (Rest)

Cbancfigatb

114. Jain Law Agency Shop NQ. Sj!Se9tQJlI~g.)

115. Rama 'NowS' Agency' .. ' Booksellers, Sector-22 (Reg,)

116. Universa!citook "store - ..' SectQr l1~D)(Reg;)

I 17. English Book Depot

118.

119.

120.

No .. 34, Sector 22-B (Rest)

Jain General House Sector 17-D (Reg.)

Manik Book Shop 70-72, Sector 17-D (Reg.)

Naveen BOOK Agency 80-82,- Se9(or 17-D (Rest)

121. Chandigarh Law House 1002, ~~ctor 22-B (Rest)

122. Variety Book Store SCD 69, Sector 17-D (Rest)

Cu.~

123. Manager Cuttack Law Times CuYick (Reg.)

124.

125.

Books International Bank'a Bazar (Rest)

Woodlands Bangall Sahi (Res,t)

126. Legal Reliables BisJlanath Lane (Rest)

ChiDdwara 127. Lath Enterprises

6/02-63, Narsinghpuf Road (Rest)

Coim~ore

128. Marry Martin 9/79, Gokhale Street (Reg.)

12~. Continental Agencies 4-A, Sakthi ~ihar (Rest)

130. Radhi Mani Stores. 60-A, Raja Street (Rest)

Chirala 131. },{ahalakshmi Enterprises

Qpp. Moh~n Theatre (Rest)

DehrilduD 132. Bishan Singh & Mahendra Pal Singh

23-A, Cannaught Place

133. Jugal Kishore & Co. 23-C, Rajpur Road (Reg:

134. Natraj Publishers S2-Rajpur Road (Reg.)

135. International Book Distributor 1st FlOQl', 913 Rajpur Road. (R~g.)

DrulOOh

136. Ram Shanker Agrawal 2S3:AsaU Ward-2 (Rest)

Oelhi 137. :.\t.ma Ram & SODS

KalllDet~ Gato ~g.)

146

138. Bahri Bros.

139.

149.

141.

142,

243,' Lajpat Rai Market (Reg.)

Bookwell 85-Sant Nirankari Colony !l.B. 1565, Delhi-9

Dhanwantri; -Medical & Law Book 1522-Lajpa1nii Mtk. (Reg.)

Federal La:w Depot Kashmere Gate (Reg.)

Indian Army Book Depot 3-~.¢ Road, Daryaganj (Reg.)

143. J.M. laina & !Jros. ¥ori Ga!~ (Reg.)

144. K.L. Sethi B-SS, Shakarpur (Reg.)

145. Universal Book & Stationcry Col. 16-Netaji Subhash Marg (Reg.)

146. Universal Book Traders 8O-Go~e Market (Reg.)

147. Young Man.& Co. Nai Sarak (Reg.)

148. General Book Depot 1691,-NI!i S~ ~g.)

149. Munshi Ram Manohar La) Oriental Booksellcr - & Publishers P.B. 1165, Nai Sarak (R~s~l

150.

151,

Premier Book Co. Nai Sarak (Reg.)

Motilal Ban~ Dils

House

~gaJOW Road, lawahar Nagar (Reg.)

152. Sangam Book Depot Main M;arket; GUpta Colony (Reg.)

153. Uniyersi,ty B_Ook House IS-U.B. Banglow R,oad, la.\Vaher Ngr. (Rest).

154. Om Law Book HOUse Gokhale Market Civil Court Compou! (Reg.)

155. Ashok Book Agency Poorvi Shalimar Bagh (Reg.)

156. D.K. Book Organisation 74-D, Anand Nagar (Reg.)

157. Hindustan Book Agencies (India) 17-UB, Jawahar Nagar (Rest)

158. Eagle Book Services' Ga~esh Pura (Reg.)

159. Raj Book Agency A-99, Shiv Puri (Reg.)

160. Krishna Lliw."Hciuse Tis Hazati (Reg:)

161. Indian Documentation SerVice Ansari Road ~est)

162. Standard Booksellers 402, Kuella Bulaji, Chandni Chowk Dariba Kalan (Reg.)

163. Shyam Bros. ) lXj5134, East Old Salimpur Delhi (Re!!.

Capital Law House ViSWllS Nagar, Shabdara (Reg.)

164.

165. Ekta Book Co. Majlis Park, Adarsh Ngr. (Reg.)

166. Commercial House 1478-Dewan Hall Road Near Moti Cinema (Rest)

167. Venus Enterprises Booksellers & Publi~hers B2!85, Ashok Vihar Floor-lI (Reg.) .,

168. Fine Book Services 10529 Bagichi Purki Subzi Mandi, Delhi (Reg.)

169. Texla Law Agency Gurdwara Marg, Shahdara (Rest)

170. Emvee Enterprises 632-Bhai Parmanand Colony (Rest)

171. All Indian Educational Supply Co. lawahar Nagar (Rest)

172. Roop Rai Bros. 208-Bhai Parmanand Cplony (Rest)

173. Delhi Lal" House 77-Gokble Market (Rest)

174. Medical House (Regd.) 3656-Qutab Road (Rest)

175. Sher-e-Punjab Law Book House ' .. 3/8, Kuncha Mil' Ashiq, tJ1!iwri .Qlizar (Rest) ,

176. Capital Agencies BaJbir Nagar. Shahdara (Rest)

177. Law Literature House 2646-Bilimaran (Rest)

178. Ajanta Boo~s International I-UB Jawahar Nagar (Rest)

179. Academy Publishers IO-A, S]!akar Pur (Rest)

180. Pustak Jagat Moti Nagar (Rest)

181. Jitendra Book Service Sitaram Bazar (Rest)

182. Research Co. 1865, Tri Nagar (Rest)

183. International Trade Linkers Model Towh~(1{est)

184. Chronica Botanjc,{l . I.P. Exten., Delhi '(Rest)

DJijlnbad

185. New Skotoch Press P.B. 26 (Rest)

186. F.M. Ansari Hirapur (Rest)

Darbhanga

187. Sahitya Sagar P.B. No. 12, P.O. Imhorisarai (Rest)

Dhule

147

188. S\vanandi Knowledge Book Agency (Rest)

Emakulam

189. Pai & Coy. Broadway (Reg.)

Fermpur Cantt.

190. English Book Depot 78-Jhok Road (Reg.)

Gaubati

191. United Publishers Pan Bazar Main Road (Rest)

192. Ashoka Publishing House (Rest)

Gaya

193. Sahitya Sadan Gautum Budh Marg (Reg.)

Goa

194. Savitri Book 'Agency Indira Niwas, Bordem Bicholim (Rest)

195. Prabhu Book Service Nai Snbzi Mandi (Reg.)

] 96. Indian Publication 2052-Sectors Urban Estate (Rest)

Gandbidham

197. Abdee Agency BZ-26

Gwalior

198. Loyal Book Depot Salaswati Sadan, Ratankar Bazar (Reg.)

199. Tatar Bros. Sarafa Ba~ar, Lashker (Reg.)

200 .. Anand Pustak Sadan Shinde Ke Chhaoni (Reg.)

201. M.C. Dafter Bros. M.B. Jain & Bros. Sara fa Lashkar (Rest)

202. Adarsh Pustak Sadan 5/26, Bhan Ka Bazar (Reg.)

203. A. Gupta Book Agency . Anand Niwas, Falka Bazar (Rest)

Gllaziabad

204. S. Gupta H. No. 420, Vishambar Nagar' Hoshiarpur .

Hyderabad

205. Book Syndicate De~ka MahaI, Opp. Central Bank (Reg.)

. .206. Labour Law Publications 873, Sultan Bazar (Reg.)

207. Asia Law House Opp. High Court, (Reg.)

208. Book Links Corporations Narayanagoda (Reg.)

209. Ratna 16-11-493, Dilsukh Nagar Colony (Rest)

210. National Law House 4-3-714, Ramkute (Rest)

Hardwar

211. Pandi Salyeshwara Nand Kailash Chand Pandey, Saraswati (Reg.)

212. Rudrakash Mala Pustakalaya Bara Batar (Rest)

Hatbras

213. Jain Book Depot Rohtak Wala' Nohara Agra Road (Rest)

214. Raghu Enterprises Gaushala Road, Chandra, Puri .(Rest) '"

Indore

215. Modern Book House Shiv Vilas Palace (Rcg.)

216. Surya Kant Dinesh Kant Swarooll Sahitya· Sadan, 213-Khajuri Bazar, M.G. Road

ImpbaJ

217. P.C. Jain Co. Imphal Manipur (Rest)

218. KC. Robbi Mis, Kecee Enterprises, Imphal· (Rest),

219. Khuraijain Ajit Singh Pukhri South. (R;est)·

.J&ipur

220. Bharat Law House BookseDers & Publishers Opp. Press, Prakash Cinema· (Reg.).

221, Pitaliya Pustak Bhandar . Mishra Rajajt Ka-RaSfa (Reg.),

222. Kishore Book Depot Sardar Patel Marg! (R~g,) .

Jameshedpur

223. Gupta. Stores ' Dh~tkidith (Reg.)

.Jamnagar

224. Swadeshi Vastu Bhandar Ratnabai Masjid Road (Reg.)

225. Scientific & Technical Literature Co. (Rest)

, ·J,.dbpur

148

226. Dwarka Das Rathi Wholesale Books, Cinema and News Agents Outna Sujatigarh' (Reg.)'

227. Rajasthan Law House High Court Road (Reg.)

228. Kanpoon Prakashak Opp. Gurudwara, Anand Cinema Road (Reg.)

229. United Book Traders Opp. Police Lane (Rest)

230. Charbhuja Trad:rs Jun; Mandi (Rest)

Jabalpur

231. Modern Book House 286-Jawaharganj (Reg.)

232. Paras Book 129-Cantt. (Reg.)

1haDsi

233. Universal Law House­Manik Chowk (Rest)

Jammu

234. Heldia Publishers 128-A, Gandhi Nap!}.(R~)

Jbun .JhulUl

235. Shashi Kumar Sharat Chander, Jhun Jhunun (Reg.)

.JaJandhar City

236. Law Book Depot Adc:ta Basti, G. T. Road (Rest)

KakiDB~

237. N. Venkateshwar Roo . Mangapathy Agencies (Rest)

Kanpur

238. Advani & Co. p. Box 1 DO, The Mall (Reg,)

239. Sahitya Niketan Sharadhanand Park .(Reg,)

240. Universal Book S,all The Mall (Reg.)' '

241. Low Book Emporium' 16/60, Civil Lines (Reg.h

242. Pustak Bhawan 40/69, Paredi (Rest).

baikal

243. Selvi. State House, 185-1R8, Thiruvallai Road (Rest)

Kumta.

244. S.V. Kamat Kumta (Reg.)

Kazipet

245. V.A.N. Raju ' News Agent (Rest)

Kurseong

246. Ashoka "Bros. 69-Hlll Cart Road P.O. Kurseong (Rest)

Kama.taka

247. Aspiration Stores Post (AMP) Via Hospet (Rest) Pin Code 581201 (KARNATAKA)

Kottayam

248. Law India Book Sellers & Publishers (Rest)

Kishtwar'

249. Wazir BOok Deptt. (J & K) (Rest)

Lucknow

250. British Book Depot 84, Hazarat Ganj (Reg.)

251. EaStern Book Co. 24, Lalbagh Road (Reg:)- .

252. Ram Advani Hazarat Ganj, P.B. 154 (Reg.)

253. S. Kumar and Associates Guru Govind Singh Marg.· (R~gJ

254. Aquarium Supply Co. C-14, Vivekanaldpum· (R~t)

255. Law Book Academy 195-Rajendra' Nagar' (Rest)

LudWana

256. Lyall Book Depot Chavra Bazar (Reg.)

149

257. Mohindra Bros. Kachori Road (R~st)

258. Nanda Stationery Bhar4ar Pustak Bazar (Reg.)

Madras

259. C. Subha Chetty & Co. 62-Big Street, Tripalicane (Reg.)

260. P. Vardhachary & Co. 8,-Linghi Chetty St. (Reg.)

261. C. Sitaraman & Co. 33-Royapettach High Road (Reg.)

262. Madras Book Agency 42-Tirumangalam Road (Reg.)

263. Swamy Publishers P.B. No. 2368 (Rest)

264. Sangam Publishers 11-S.S. Street (Reg.)

265. G. Somasundaram 44-Areat Road, Vadapalain (Rest)

266. M.M. Subscription Agencies Harington Road (Rest)

267. Hira & Hema (Book Sellers) Housing Board Colony Thi_ruvanmiyur P.O. (Rest)

268. Les Lives 7l0-T.H. Road (Rest)

Meerut

269. Loyal Book Depot Near Govt. .College (Reg.)

270. Angira Library 51-Victoria P~k Octroi (Rest)

271. BharaLEducatwnal r Store Chippi Road (Reg.)

Moradabad

272. Rama Book Depot Station Road (Rest)

Mhow CauU.

273. Oxford Book Depot Main Street (Rest).

274. A.N. Gupta Railway Book, Stall, Railway StaH0Il (Rest)

Mussoore

275. Hind Traders Ramanand Shop, Deodhar Road (Rest)

Mysore

276. People Book House Opp. Jagan,Mohan Place (Reg.) .

277. Geeta Book House New State Circle (Reg.)

Naini Tal --278. Council Bs>Ok Depot

Bara B~.Zdr (Reg.)

NIIgpllr / /

279. ,Western-Book Depot ResidenCy Road

280. Tribal Research Cenfre Block No. 11, Surajbali Rd. Sadar (Rest)

Nadiad

281. R.S. Dcsai S!ation Road (Rest)

282. Chaware Yeshwant Rao Gyanoharao Knowledge Book Agency (Rest)

Nasbik

283. G.K. Bros. Main Road (Reg.)

New Delhi

284. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors B-2, Vishal Enclave, New Delhi-27 (Reg.)

285. Arnrit Book Co. Connaught Circus (Reg.)

180. Aparana Enterprises New Delhi (Rest)

287. Central News Agency 23/90 Connaught Circus (Reg.)

288. English Book Stores, 7-2, Conn aught Circus (Reg.)

289. Jain Book Agency C/o Prem House, Connaught Circus (Reg.)

290. Jyana Book Depot, Karol Bagh (Reg.)

291. Lakshmi Book Store, 72 Janp,ath P.O. Box 558 (Reg.).

292. Mehra Bros. 50-G, Kalkaji (Reg.)

293. Navyug Traders Desh Bandhu Gupta Road Dev Nagar (Reg.)

294. Oxford Book & Stationery Co. Scindia House (Reg.)

295. People Publishing House (P) Ltd .. Rani Jhansi Road (Reg.)

296. Rama Krishna & Sons (Lahore) 16/B, Connaught Place (Reg.)

297. R.K. Publi~erS 23, Beadanjmra, Karol Bagb (Reg.)

150

298. International Book House Nehru Place (Rest)

299. Ravindra Book Agency 30-C Amar Colony Market, Lajpat Nagar (Reg.)

300. Hind Book House 82-Janpath (Reg.)

301. Sat Narain & Sons 40-A, NDMC Market, Babar Road (Reg.)

302. Delhi Book Co. M/12, Connaught Circus (Rest)

303. Navrang P.B. 7. Indrapuri (Rest)

304. Books India Corporation New Rohtak Road (Reg.)

305. Globe Publishers C -33, Nizamuddin East (Rest)

306. Scientific Instruments Stores A-355, New Rajinder Nagar (Reg.)

307. Jain Bros. East Park Road, Karol Bagh (Rest)

308. Jain Map & Book Agency Karol Bagh (Reg.)

309. Eastern Book Enterprises 1274/3, Hari Singh Nalwa Street Karol Bagh (Rest)

310. The Mac Millan Co. of India Ltd. 2/10 Ansal'~ Road (Rest)

311. Star Publication Pvt. Ltd. 4/5-B, Asaf Ali Road (Rest)

312. Grover Book & Stationery Co. S8-Nehru Place, Shop No. 109 New Delhi (Reg.)

313. Modern Book Centre H-39, Green Park (R.eg.).

314. Sterling Publishers (P) Ltd. Safdarjung Enclave (Rest)

315. Golden Book Centre Bank Street, Karol 13agh (Rest)

316. Harject & Co. Chuna Mandi, Pahar Ganj (Rest)

317. UBS Publishers 5-Ansari Road (Rest)

318. Deep Publications 154/B, SavitrLNagar (Rest)

319. Minakshi International Publications G-6/4, Malviya Nagar (Rest)

320. Sandeep Pustak Bhandar Rajouri Garden (Rest)

321. Print India ll-Darya Ganj (Rest)

~22. Na~ional Literature Palace WZ-230, Ram Chowk. Palam Enclave (Reg.)

323.

324.

Kamal & Co. 302-Gautam Nagar (Rest) S. Chand & Co. Ltd. P.O. Box No. 5733, Rum Nagar (Reg.)

325. Neeta Prakashan 0,.50, South Extension (NDSE)

326.

327.

Part-I (Rest)

Satish Book Depot 51/12, New M;arket, Karol Bagh (Rest) Mohan Law House G-6/7, Malviya Nagar (Rest)·

328. Mahujan Book Agency Nangal Raya (Reg.)

329. Rajendra Book Agency Double Storey, Lajpat Nagar (Rest)

330. Eagle Book Services F-195, Mansarover Garden (Reg.)

331. Suneja Book Centre Conn aught Circus (Reg.)

332. Lakshmi Book Store Janpath (Reg.)

333. Metropulitan Book Co. Ltd. 1, Netaji Subhash· Marg (R~g.)

334. Progressive Book Depot Pahar Gan.i (Rest)

335. ~pace Age lst-B/186, Lajpat Nagar (Rest)

336. Kamal Publicatiol1S 33-Bhagat Singh Market Malvia Nagar (Rest)

Nokha

337. Shri Shay am Sunder Mi~ra Munsif Magistrate, Nokha (Rest)

Nowgong

338. Sri Padma Dhur Nath

Pali

Murigaon Commercial Institute (Rest)

339. Om Prakash Sunil Kumar Sarafa Bazar (Rest)

Patna

340. J.N.P. Aggarwal & Co. Padri Ki J::Iaveli (Reg.)

341. Vibhagiya Prakash an Vikri Kendra Atetha Karayalaya, Neva Sachiwalaya (Reg.)

342. Lakshmi _Trading Co. Padri Ki ~eli, Patna (Reg.)

Pondi4!herry ~ 343. Jagan Nath Pandit (., Sons

Arfabad Colony P.O. Ulllzarbagb (Rest)

344. Puthaghalam 142, Gandhi Road (Rest)

345. Honest Book House 9 Rua Duplix (Rest)

Pune

346. Saraswat 1321/1 J.M. Road, School (Reg.)

Opp. Modern High

347. International Book Service Deccan Ghym Khana (Reg.)

348. Raka Book Agency Opp. Nathers Cl]awal Ncar Appa Balwllnt ChQwk (Reg.)

349. Verma. Book Centre 649 Naraya Path (Rest)

350. Popular Book House 75 Deccan Ghym Khana (Reg.)

351. Dastane Ramchandra & Co. 456, Ruviwar Path, -Phadke Hand Chowk (Rest)

Pudukkottai

lSI

352. Mcenkaslli Pathippagam 4142, ~~st Main Street (Rest)

353. P.N. Swaminathun & Co. Bazar Street (Reg.)

Rajkot

354. Vinay Book Depot Opp. Health Visitors School, Bank of India Building (Reg.)

355. Mohan Lal Dossabhai State Bask of India Building (Reg.)

Raipur

356. Central Book House Sudar Bazar (Rest)

Ranchi

357. Crown Book Depot Upper Bazar (Reg.)

Rajgangpur .

358. Crown Tire & Equipment Co. Block No. 1 Qr. No. 30 D.C. Colony (Rest)

Roberisonpet

359. Eswari Book Centre 11 & 12 P.K. Market (KGF 563122) (Rest)

Rothak

360. Man' han Pl!hlicatiollS B-111/ 16Z9, Para Mohalla (Rest)

Sa,t,grur

361. parshan Pustkalaya Gandhi· Marg (Reg.)

Se<:u!)4erabad

362. Anapurana Industries 1-3-14 Kalasegada (Rest)

~himla

%3. Minerva Book House the Mall (Rest)

Sikkim

364. Rachna Developmcnt Area Gangtok (Rest)

Shillong

365. Paul Agency & Distributors Umpling, Shillong (Rest)

Sivakasi

366. _Ganesh Stores South Car Street (Rest)

Salem

367. Jain Magazine Agency Rajgarh Road (Reg.)

Surat

368. Shri Gajanan Pustakalya Tower Road (Reg.)

369. Raghuwanshi Law House Near Pura Gate (Rest)

Solapur

370. Oazanan Book Stores Main Road (Rest)

SUDaID

371. Sahiba Agencies Oceta Bhawan Road (Rest)'

Sabaranpur

3'72. Chandra Bharata Pusiak Bhandar Court Road (Rest)

S4·L/P(D)170BGI-300-1S.2.86-GIl'S

rt_. 1.~_""11' .. uuC ..... ""l'"""1

3 7 3. Shri Vidya' Book, Shop 62 High &,oad .(Rest)

Trivandrum

. 374. Sukumai Book Stall Station Road (Rest)

375. International' Book Depot P.B. 4 Main Roadj(R-eg.)

376. Shri DevjoS0bk ;HOOse q 1i)e6lV-ias "Coll)f)«lnd' (Reg.)

! :

Tutk.'Ol'in

377. K. Tbiaganijan ,r. (Rest)

Umreth

152

378. Indu Kumar Ochhav La! Gandhi (Rest)

Varanasi

379. Viswa Vidhayalaya K-40/18, Bhaironath Marg {Reg.)

380. Interna+jonal PublIcity 'Service Bhaironath Kathki Haveli (Reg.)

381. Kalpana Corporation p,n. No.5, Varanasi (Rest)

382. Meena Book Centre Varanasi .

Vishakhapatnam

383. Gupta Bros. (Bo9ks), Vizia Building, Main Road (Reg.)

384. Book Centre Main Road (Rest)

Vijayawada ' •• :' '''),',,' "

385. Visha1a~~~ing Chand Ram Bund~ (Rest)

386. Novadaya Subscription Agency (Reg.)

Villupuram

387. Baby Stores 167 -168, Thil1lrvi .. ka-Road (Rest)

"l3a. S., ~9"'a1u . -:_jJ, : Uoosqao JIl'agar, Soiavanplt (Rest)