CENSUS 1981

SERIES-5

GUJARAT

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

PARTS XllJ-A & B

VILLA(;E & TOWN DIRECrORY

VILLAGE & TOWN'''lSE PRIMARY CENSUS

ABSTRACf

GANDHINAGAR DISTRICT

R. s. CHHAYA of the Indian Administrative Service

Director of Census Operations Gujarat

CENSUS Oi' INDIA 1981

LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICATIONS

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Census of India. 1981 Series - 5 -Gujarat is being published in the following parts

Part Number

H-A I-B

+II-A ·IT-B III-A IIl ..... B

IV-A IV-B V-A V-B VI-A VI-B

*VII VIn-A \'1II-B VIII-C IX X-A X_;B X-C XI XII

Subject Covered

Administration Rcport-Enumcrati 011

Administration Report-Tabulation General Population Tables - A - Series General Popu'ation Trebles - Prim ary Census Abstract General Economic Tables - B-Seri es (Tables B--I to B-1O) General Economic Table_<; -_ n-Seri es (Tables B-11 to B-22)

Social and Cultural Tables - C-Scries (Tables C-l to C-6) Social and Cultural Tables - c-Se ries (Tables C- 7 to C-J 0)

Migration Tables - D-Series (TabJes D-J to D-4) Migration Tables -- D-Series (Tables D-5 to D-13) Fertility Tables - F-Series (Tables F-J to F-19) Fertility Tables - F-Serie5 (Tables F-20 to F-28) Tables on Houses and Disabled Population Household Tables (Tables HH-l 10 HH-J6) Household Tables (Tables HH-17) Report on Households Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Town Directory Survey Reports on Sclected Towns

Survey Reports on Selecled Villages Ethnographic Notcs and Special Studies on Schedukd Castes and Scheduled Tribes Census Atlas

" ~< ,;;(?~~~. 'f("

nfSTRICT CENS~ Hl\ ~.Jf)B()OKS XIll-A Village and Town Directory . - ~

XllI-B Village and Townwise Primary' Ce usus Abstract

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

Note : (1) A1t the maps included in this publication arc ba_'c:.J UP"!} Survey of India map

with the permission of the Surveyor General of India.

(2) © Govemment of India Copy Right 1984_

* Published

t Under Print

DISTRICT ~ GANDHINAGAR

Page No.

1

vii

Particulan.

2

Preface - 1st Half - 1st line

~nalyHcal Notes

(i) 1st Half - 2nd para - 6th line to 10th lines

(iii) 1st Half -- ]tern No. 21

(x) 1st Half - Last line

(xii) Table 3 - Col. Heading

'(xiii) Table 4 - Col. Heading

(xiii) Table 5 - Total

(xviii) Table 21 - Table Heading -- Above Col. Heading

(xix) Table 22 - SI. No.3

10

12

13

22

22

26

15

- S1. No.4

Village Directory L. C. No. 46 - Randesan

L C. No. 70 - Chandkheda

L. C. No. 60 - Nabhoi

TOWIl Directory

Heading of Col. 10 - 2nd line

Vern No.2 of Col. 20

Column Heading - 2nd line

Prrmary Cen. . .,us Abstract L.C. No. 24 - Shiholi Moti

ERRATA

<tol. ~o.

3

~ to 6

2

11

7 to 11

12-13 14

12 13 14

7 9

10 11

9 10

18 19

13 15

20

For

4

frim

8th line 6th line

10th line 9l'h line 7th line Kaehchh

Read

5

from

6th line 7th line Sl'h line 9th ~ine

10th line Kutch

1111

Rule given above Col. Heading may please be treated afler third line of the Cols.

range from Distance lllhabited No. of (10000)

Percentage of 'Blank

41.42 2,225 905

41.00 1,625 893

TW -(10 + Kms) BS KR -(5-10 Kms) BS

57.00 Blank

and other training

PR

Seeond and dary literacy centres Classes!

25

Distance range from No. of inhabited (100.00) Pleas; Delete Percentage of

41,00 1,625 893

41.42 2,225 9\)S

T,W -(5-10 Kms) -<-5 Kms) PR, KR

-(10 + Kms) BS, RS

44.07 57.00

and other vocational training

RR

Secondary and literacv Classes! Centre~,

52

Capital Complex located right in the Centre of the town is designed on 75 hectares of land on classical lines with multi­stroied blocks on either side and VIDHAN SABHA GRUH set on a rectangular platform in the middle of a Circular pond, in 1he Centre.

GANDHINAGAR, the Capital of Gujarat has been constru­<:ted recently over the last fifteen years and is the third New Capital town developed in post - Independent India after Chandigarh and Bhuvneshwar. Today Capital Complex is the main attraction of the town which has rightly been dedicated 10 the peace and nature loving Father of the Nation. Mahatma Gandhi.

r

GUJARAT DISTRICT GANDHINAGAR 2 0 2 .. I I I I

I I I I I 2 0 2 6 8 10

6 I I I

12 1 .. 0 c: 0

8 MILES I

I 16 Kill. ~

.::-­C o

0.'-

§-.. S ~°.:iA .. e. .c: tv ~l

" ~ ~ I ]01 STRICT

-cr

f'n). Kalol { ...

-o

.,.

CAPITAL OF THE STATE ••.........

DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS. .••.•••.••

TAlU KA HEADQUARTERS·············

DISiRICT BOUNDARY ..••..

NATIONAL HIGHWAY

. .. _._._ STATE HIGHWAY •.....••.

OTHER IMPORTANT ROAD ...

NHSB

SH 68

RS BROAD GAGE WITH STATION - .. _

RS METRE GAUGE WITH STATION ..... 1IIIIIIIFi'lIIII

~AHMADAeAO /.. . .-". ''''j'Y'DISTRICT

oJ .~ABARKANTHA Chhala • C

To Rakhlyal

~

C

~EVER AND ST~EAM..... • •. ~ VI LLAGE HAV I NG 5000 AND ABOVE

POPUL.ATION WITH NAME ..... '. . . • •

URBAN AREA WITH POPUL.ATlON

SIZE CL.ASS, Il ........... .

POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE .. .

DEGREE COL.LE~E AND TECHNICAL

INSTITUTION

REST HOUSE

... PTO

I-I .... [I]

RH

1

2

3

4

5

CONTENTS

FOREWORD

PREFACE

Map of District

Important Statistics

Analytical Notes and Tables

( i) Censlls concept of rural and urban areas and other terms

(ii) Brief history of district and DistriCt Census Handbook

(iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory and Primary Census Abstrac~

(iv) Physical aspects ~ighlights of the. cha ng~ In.*hc j~ldsdic.ation· of the district during the decade

(v) Major characteristics of the district particularly in relation to the economic resources

(vi) Brief discription of places of n:::J:gi()O, historical or archaeological importance and places of tourist interest in Villa ges and Towns

(vii) Brief analysis of Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract

PART XIII-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIREcrORY

SECTION I-VILLAGE DIRECfORY

List of Abbreviations used in the Village Directory

The Gandhinagar T aluka

Page No.

ili-iv

v-vii

Frontispiece

ix-x

i-xix

iv

v

Vi

VI

x

xi

1-27

1-20

2

( i) Talllka Map Facing Page 3 (ii) Alphabetic List of Villages 5

(iii) Village Directory 6-15

Appendix T Talukawise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities 18

Ap~ndix II Land UtiIisajol1 Data in Resp.:ct of Non-Municipal Towns (Census Towns) 19

Appendix TIl Talukawise List of Villages where no Amenities. viz: Educational. Medical. 19

Post and Telcgmph. Market/H at, Communication and Power Supply are available

Appendix IV List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and 20 Scheduled Tribes to Total Population Ranges

SECTION II-TOWN DIRECTORY 2H~7

List of abbreviations and codes used in the Town Directory 22

Statement I

Statement II

Statement III

Statement IV

Status and Growth History

Physical Aspects and Loca tions of Towns, 1979

Municipal Finance, 1979

Civic and other Amenities 1979

Statement IV-A Civic and other AmenitiCl> in Notified Slums, 1979

Statement V

Statement VI

Medical, Educau(\nal, Rccre ational and Cultural Facilities, 1979

Trade, Commerce. Industry and Banking, 1979

(i)

23

23

24

24

25

26 27

PART XUI-B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Explanatory Note for Primary Census Abstract

DISTRICf PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

(1) General Primary Census Abstract

(2) Scheduled Castes Primary Census Abstract

(3) Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract

VlLLAGEflOWNWISE PRIMARY CEN SUS ABSTRACT

Page No. 1-24

2

4-5 8

10

J Gandhinagar Taluka 11-20

Appendix - Total, Scheduled Ca9tts and ScbMI DIed Ttibet &pulatiOD - Urban Block-wise 21-24

( ji)

FOREWORD

The district census handbook (DCH). com­piled by the Census Organisation on t>~half .of the. State governments. is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The OCH is co~stantly referred to by planners, administrators. academi­cians and researchers. It is inter uti" used fot delimita,tion of con~tituencies, formulation of local level find regional plans and as an aid to District administratiull. The district census handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural areas and ward wise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and ~.menities in villages and towns. etc.

The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important ccnsu~ table~ and PCA for each village and town l1f the district. During 1961 Census the s,:ope of the OCH was enlargt."d and it contained a descrip­tive account of the district, administrative statistics. census tables and a village and tuwn directory. including peA. The 1971 DCH serie!:> was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village and town directory. Part-B to village and town PeA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics. district census tabies and certain analytical tables based on PeA 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 cumpilation and printing.

While designing the format of 1981 DeH series some new features along with the restruc­turing of the formate of village and town direc­tory have been attempted. At the same time. wmparability with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supt'ly in the village have been brought together in the vilJage directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is nol 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 infrastructure aspect particularly in rdation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expec­t.ed to help not only in local arca planning but

ill

regulating the provision of goods a nd 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. introdu~ to examine the correlation 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 Castes ... and Scheduled Tribes popul«ti(}D to the total population has also been made with tbis 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 on a few new items. A new statement (Ill civic and other amenities in slums in Class-I and Class-ll 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 tlie improvement of slums. The columns OIl

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes popula­tion in Statement IV relating to civic and other amenitie~ and adult literacy classes/centres under .:ducational facilities in statement V are also added inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statc-­men:s of the town directory. The infrastructure 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 III a few statements also serves this purpose.

The format 01 the primary census ab:>tract

for the "mages and towns has bccn formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of ] 981 Census.

In order to avoid delay in publication ·of ]981 OCH 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· Tahsil{fown levels. At the begining of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PeA and non census data in relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The di!>trict and tahsil/police station/ C D 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

NEW DELHI the 26th April. 1982

iv

State Government and the Census Organisa­tion. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri R. S. Chhaya the Director of CensllS Operations, Gu­jCll'at OD 'behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of· printing .. The task of planning. de..~igning a:ld co-ordination of this pub­lication was carried out by Shri N. G. Nag. Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. R K, Roy, Deputy Registrar Gene­ral (Map) provided the techniCal guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directora:e~ hav~ been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters un­der the guidance of Shri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Dfficer. [am thankful to all who have· I:ontributed in this project.

P. PADMANABHA Registrar General. Indi(J.

PREFACE The District Census Handbooks are printed

during every decadal Census from 1951. These District Census Handbooks are prepared by the Census Organisation and DCHB Unit of the S:ate Government. These are published by the State Government at their own cost.· The District Census Handbooks arc the first pub­lications in the series of 1981 Census publications. The Cen~us Organisation has been collecting an enormous data both during the Census Enume­ration period as well as after the Census Enu­meration period. This data is very valuable to

the Administrators, Economists, Planners,. Re­search Workers, Scholars and other intelligentsia and also to the several institutions dealing with social-economic and developmental aspects of the State. It is absolutely necessary that this data after its collection is printed in time and reaches the data users also in time. It is a mat­ta of great satisfaction that the present volume is being published in the minimum possible time· after the Census count.

The Census count in Gujarat State was taken during the period February-March 1981. The provisional figures coUected. through the District Census Officers were published and presented to the Chief Minister of Gujarat State on 23rd March, 1981. After the declaration of the pro vi-1>ional count six Regional Tabulation Offices were op~neu al diiferent places in the State. Three such Regional Tabulation Offices were upened at Ahmadabad, one at Vadodara, one at Surat and one at Rajkot. The Census records were edited and checked in these offices and the Primary Censu§ Abstracts for aU the areas of the State were prepared. For this purpose· 1,102 Tabulators, 184 Checkers and 61 Supervisors were temporarily engaged for a period of ten months.

These offices were supervised by IJ.cputy Director of Census Operations who were taken on deputation from the State Government.

The District Cen."us Handb,)ok for the 1981 Census is published in two parts as follows :

1. Pari: A (I) Village Directory (2) . Town Directory

II. Part B District(Talukawise Primary Census Abslrad

v

. Both the Parts A and· B of the District Census Band .... ook for 1981 CenslIs have been combined and printed in one volume.

The Village Directory contains comprehen­sive information about the basic amenitie~ avail-­able. at the village level such as medical, educa­tional, drinking water, etc. The Town Directory, also consists of information about the status, growth, history, municipal finances, civic and other amenities etc.

The Primary Census Abstract contains lll­

formation about the number of occupied residen-· tia} houses and households, total population including houseless and institutional population, literacy, Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes pop~ lation and· the information pertaining to workers and non-workers. A special feature of the 1981 District Census Handbook is the inclusion of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes Primary Cen­sus Abstracts which gives complete District I Taluka(Townwise data on Scheduled Castes! S:.:ll~duled Tribes. .

The data for the Village Directory ha'i been collected through the Taruka Development Oflt­cers who in turn obtained the data from the village officials throught their Statistical Assistants.

In the District Census Handbook Cell this data was subjec~ed to a very close scrutiny and inaccuracies or deficiencies where noted ,~crc again got checked through the· Statis­tical Assistants. For this purpose persons were deputed to the districts for obtaining the infor­matlons quickly. The area figures as reported by the village officials were also checked with tbe figures reported by the District Inspectors of Land Records. Utmost care has been taken to see that the· spellings of the villages arc correct. Some of the data collected from the viUage level has also been cross-<:hccked with the data which was supplied by the different Directorates and the Heads of the Departments oC the State Gov­ernment. The information pertaining to the Distrid write-up (Item V of the Analytical Note) has been obtained through the Collectors and the District Development Officers and the other district heads.

The data on Town Directory bas been obtained through the various local bodies such as Municipal Corporations. Municipalities. Nagar Panchayats and Gram Panchayats. These were also checked in the Directorate by Special Cell.

The Primary Census Abstract and Town Dircctory with their Inset Tables have bccn prepared in the Directorate whereas Vi1lag~

Directory alongwith its Inset Tables hayc b.!en prepared in District Census Handbook Cei1.

Maps

In each volume one district map showing the taluka boundaries. location of towns·and village~ having a population of. 5,000. communications. etc. has been printed. Taluka Illaps for each of the talu~~ in the district are also inserted in .the

District Census Handbook. These taluka rna ~ indicate. the boundaries of tpe 'village and lown~ withiQ the taluka and the locatiun code numbers of each village. The maps were prepared in the map section of the Director of Census Opera­tions.

The compilation of a huge mass of data which is printed in this book requires the active help and cO~peratkm of the State Goyernment in addition to the hdp and cO--<:lperation of all the officers and staff members of the Census Di­rectorate. I am deeply indebted to Shri H. K. L. Kapoor, Chief Secrelary to the Government of GujaraL for cxt~nding aU help in the matter. Shri K. Rammoorthy who was working as Secreta!'). General Administration Department. during the Census Enumerati,1D period extended his whole­hearted co-operation. Shri V. Krishnamurthy who subsequently took over as Se\;retary. Gene­ral Administration Department, also look active interest in the progress of Census work. I woulJ like to make a special mention about the extra facilities granted by the State Government by way. of creation of a Special Cell for the c.ompil­ation of District Census Handbooks. One po~t

of Deput y Director and seH~ral p0s:~ of Reseal'cll A~istants, Statistical Assistants. Clerk.s and Typists have been sanctioned by the State Gov­ernment specially for the c,)mpilation of the data. The services of all these perS()n,s were pla(cd at .

the disposal of the Directorare for compilation work.

VI

Shri G. S. Shah. Director. Bureau of Econo­mics & Statistics. Government of Gujarat, also rendered very valuable help by providing what­ever data was required for cross-checks and by providing personnel for the Special Cell of Dis­trict Census Handbook.

The Collectors and the District Devclopmen: Officers incharge of the districts and the Muni­cipal Commissioners incharge of the Municipal Corporation areas. have extended their whole­hearted co-opcration for the Census work. The Resident Deputy Collectors. the Deputy Collec­tors incharge of Sub--Divisionals. the District Statistical Officers. the Deputy District Develop-­ment Officers, the Mamlatdars. the Taluka De- . \ elopment Officers. the Chief Officers of the Municipalities, the Deputy Mamlatdars and the Statistical Assistants at the District[faluka levels. all played an important role in the Census work. I express my deep gratitude to all of them. After the Census count a 1arge number of young boys and girls coming right from the schools and colleges were employed as Tabulators. Checkers and Supervisors and all of them worked \~r)

hard for the compilation of the useful data.

Shri P. T. Thakkar. Director of Printing and Stationery. Government of Gujarat, has taken the interest in the printing of the Hand­nooks. I hereby acknowledge the valuable help. guidance and assistance rendered by him and other officers of .the Prin:ing Department. Shri P. K. Choksi, Printing, Inspector in this Directo­rate looked after the printing jobs very well.

In the Census Directorate Shri J. K. Patel, Deputy Director of Census Operations (T<!ch-) was looking after the Compilation Section so far as Censu-; data was concerned_ The Collection and compilation of data for the Village Directory was look;xl after by Mrs. Neelaben A. Bhatt. Deputy Director who;;e services were placed at the dislJ\lsaJ of the Directoraic. Both these officers haw PUl in hard labour for the compilation and printing ()f the data.

Shri K. H. I)"'ai. Shri V. A. Sath;::, Shri K. R. Shridh.arani and Shri S. D. Vadera. who were officers on deputation from the Gujarat Admi­nistrative Service, supervised the editing, checking and compUatinn work at the Regional Offices in Ahmadabad. Surat. Vadodara and Rajkot respec­tively. Shri P. J. Jhala and Shri M. A. Malwade

who were officers on deputation frim the State Government from the Bureau of Economics and Statistics, supervised the editing, checking and compilation work at Regional Tabulation Offices in Ahmadabad. Shrj V. H. Vasavada, Deputy Director from the Gen~ral Administta­the Service looked after the administration work. All these officers worked diligently and accurately during their Service in the Census Organisation.

In the Directorate Shri J. K. Patel, Depu:y Director was assisted by Shri R. V. Sanghani and Smt. D. D. Jhala Investigators and Sta.tist;cal Assistants Shri K. P. Patel, Shri R. R. Upadhyay, Kum. J. R. Megha, Smt. M. B. Pa:d and Smt. K. S. Mehta. The typing of Primary Cea:>us Abstracts was undertaken in a special section which was headed by Investigator Shri M. H. Patel. In the State Cell of Dis:rict Ccn~li'

Handbook Smt. Neelaben A. Bhatt, Deputy

Director, was assisted by the Assistant Director

Shri V. R. Gandhi and Research Assistants

Kum. T. K. Shah and Smt. S. B. SoJanki and

S,atis,ical Assistants Smt. C. C. M~hta.

Shri S. V. Patd Smt. H. A. Patel and Shri P. K.

Shastri.

AHMADABAD 18th August, 1982

In the Map Section the work of preparation of State/District(faluka maps was looked after by Shri K. M. Dhawale, Senior Geographer and Shri B. L. Arya, Geogr.aph>!r. They were ably a~"jsi~d hy. Shri K. K. Patel, Artist, SIShri M. S. Bha1t and B. J. Mooi, Senior Draftsmen and S/Shri D. A. Marao, R. K. Joshi, G. M. Ko~ti,

B. C. Trivedi and M. ;\. Shukla, Draft')mcl1.

The work of dictations and typing of notes, reports tables, etc., was undertaken by Shri J. A. Harry, Confidential Assistant in the Direc­torate, diligently with speed and accuracy. He was assisted by a number of Typists in the office.

Limitations of space prevent me from mak­ing individual mention of all those who have contributed to the making of this volume so accurate and complete. Quite a large number I)[

Assistant Compilers, Computors, Clerks, Typists, Proof Readers. Draftsman, Artist, etc., have con-­tributed valuable help in this work.

Finally. I would like to expn..~ lIly deep gratitude to Shri P. Padmanabha, lAS, Registrar General, Government of India, and Sarvashri K. K. Chakravorty. V. P. Pandey, N. G· Nag and Dr. B. K. Roy, Deputy Registrars General, for the guidance given to me from time to time.

vii

R. S. CHHAYA Director of Census Operations,

Gujarat, Ahmadabad

IMPORTANT STA'fISTICS

POPULATION TOTAL

Rural

Urban

DECENNIAL POPULATION GROWTH RATE 1971-81

AREA (Sq. Kms.)' " '

DENSITY OF POPULATION (per Sq. Km.)

SEX RATIO (Number of Females per 1000 Males)

LITERACY RATE

PERCENTAGE OF VRBAN POPULAflON TO TOTAL POPULA nON

PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPVLATION

(i) Main Workers

(il) Marginal Workers

(iii) Noo-WOI'kers

Break-up of Main Workt:rs:

1:'

PERCENTAGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS (i) CULTIVATORS

Persons Males Females

PersoDS Males Females

PersoDS Males FemaI~

PefS(}ns Males Females

Persons Males Females

Persons Males FemaJes

Persons Males Females

Persons Males Females

Ix

Slate

Gujaral

34,085,799 17,552,640 ]6,533,159

23,484,146 11,986,672 11,497,474

10,601,653 5,565,968 5,035,685

+ 27.67

196,024.0

114

942

-43.70 54.44 32.30

31.10

32.23 52.19 11.03

5.04 0.72 9.63

62.73 47.09 79.34

37.46 38.95 30.02

District

Gandhinagar

289,088 150,194 138,894

226,645 116,575 110,070

62,443 33,619 28,824

+ 44.08

649.0

445

925

51.48 63.17 38.84

21.60

29.30 49.24 7.74

1.95 0.60 3.40

68.75 50.16 88.86

22.97 25.40

6.27

State District

Gujarat Gandhillagar

(ii) AGRlCULnrRAL LABOURERS Persons 22.65 25.81

Males 17.59 21.00 Females 48.08 51.02

(iii) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 2.44 .2.15 Males .2.42 2.11 Females .2.48 240

(IV) OTHER WORKERS I'ersons 37.45 49.07 Males 41.04 50.49 Females 19.42 39.31

PERCENI'AGE 01< SCHEDULED CASTES Persoos 7.15 7.33 POPULAll0N 'fO TOTAL POPULATION :\laJes 7.15 7.36 ..

Females 7.1S 7.30

PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons 14.U 0.58 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 13.98 0.65

Females 14.49 O.SO

NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENfIAL 5,854,862 54,618 HOUSES

NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 18.550 75 Inhabited 18,U4 75 U .... habited 436

NUMBER OF TOWNS lSi 1

ANALYTICAL NOTES AND TABLES

I. Census concepts of .rural and urban arcas and other terms, viz., Census House, House­hold, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, I;iterates, Main Workers, Marginal Workers, Non-Workers, ctc.

The 191)1 Census was carried out in Gujarat in two stages. The first stage of houselisting was completed in the months of .I une-J uly 1980. The houselist~ thus prepared provided a frame for the enumeration work. j n the second stage the house to house Census enumeration was carried out from 9th February, 1981 to 28th February, 1981 with reference date as ~unri.se of ]:,\ /.,1arch. In1. The enumeration of houseless population was carried out on the night of 28th February, 1981. A revisional round was also taken from 1st March, 1981 to 5th March, }981. In this revisional round the Enumetators recorJed new births that had taken place after their last visit for enumeration but before the sunrise of 1st March, 1981 and also any visitor (s) that had moved into household and who had been away from his/her/their place of normal residence throughout the enumeration period or an entire household that had moved into the jurisdiction of ,the enumeration during this period and

which had not been enumerated before. The names of persons who had died after the enumeJ;ation period but before the sunrise of 1st March, 1981 were deleted from the Individual Slips which had been filled up during enumeration period.

In Gujarat prior to the taking of 1981 Census a special programme of Updating permanent house-numbering scheme in the different parts of the State was also carried out in co-ordination with the Local Bodies and State Government. Gujara:t was introduced during the 1971 Censlis and Villa)!c Panchayais played a vcry useful The permanent house-numbering scheme in Corporations, Municipalities, Nagar Panchayats and the District/faluka Panchayats, Municipal role in fixing the number plates on the house:; and buildings.

After the Census cOllnt was over the Enu­merators submitted the figures to the Charge Officers through their Supervisors. These figures

G-I ( i )

were obtained by the Director of CenslIs Ope­rations through the District Census Officers and the figures after compilation were dedared on 23rd March, 1981 as Provisional CensllS Figures for 1981 Census. Paper 1 sho",;ng those figures was printed and published and distributed on a complimentary basis.

During the Census Operations mainly two Census records were filled up by the Enumera­tors in each block. These were (1) Household Schedules and (2) Individual Slips. The different concepts which were adopted during Ithe house­listing stage as well as during the Census enume­ration are as follows:

( I) Rural and Urban Areas

Rural Areas. The basic unit for rural areas is a revenue village which has a definite boundary. The revenue vil:lage may comprise ~everal hamlets but the entire village has been treated as one unit for presentation of the data.

Urban Areas: Urban areas have been spe­cifically defined for the 1981 Census. The crite­ria adopted during the 1981 Census was almost the same as adopted in 1961 and 1971 Censuses. The following criteria were adopted for classi­fying urban areas in the States :

(a) All places with a Municipality, Municipal Corporation or Cantonmcn. Board or Notified Town Area.

(b) All other places which specified the following criteria: 1 A minimum population of 5,000,

2 At least 75 per cent of the male working population engaged in non-agricul-tural (and allied) activity,

3 A population of at least 400 persons per sq. km. or a popUlation of 1,000 per sq. mile.

The slight variation of the criteria adopted in 1981 and that adopted in 1961-1971 Cen­suses was that during 1981 Censlis the persons working in activities ::ouch as fishing, logging, etc., were treated as on par with cultivators and agricultural labourers whereas in ]961-1971 Censuses these were treated as engaged in non­

agricultural activity.

( II) Census House

A 'Census House' is a builiding or part of a building having separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase. e~c .. used or recognised as a separate unit. I t may be occupicd or 'vacant. lit may b.:: used for a

residential or non-residential purpose or both. In case of a building having a number of flats or blocks which are independent of one another having separatc entrances of their own from the road or a common staircase or a common courtyard leading to a main gate, were conSI­dered as separate Census houses.

( III) Census Household

A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and would take .their

meals from a common kitchen unless the exigen­cies of work prevented any of them from doing

so. There may be a household of persons related

by blood or a household of unrelated person or

having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated

household are boarding hOll,~es, messes. hos~els.

residential hotels. rescue homes, jails, etc. These are called 'institutional Households'.

( IV) Scheduled Castes! Scheduled Tribes

The Scheduled Ca-;tes and Sched1l1ed Tribe,;

as notified under the Constitution for Gujarat

State have been treated as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes for the purpose of enll meration.

A list of such Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes notified for Gujarat is as under

GUJARAT

The SC'heduled Castes wui Scheduled rr; bes Orders (Amendment) AN, 1976 (No. 108 of 1976 dmed the 18th Septelllher, 1(76)

Schcdnlt)d Castes

Ager

2 Bakad, Banl

3 Bawa-Dedh, Dedh-Sadhu

4 Bhambi, Bhambhi, Asadaru. A~Jdi, Chamadia, Chamar, Chambhar. Chamgar, Haralayya, Harali. KhaJpa, Machigar, Mochigar, Madar,

Madig, Mochi, Nalia, Telegu Mochi. Kamali Mochi, Ranigar, Rohidas, Rohit, Samgar

:'i Bbangi, Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi, Malkana, HaIalkhor, LaIbegi, Balmiki, Korar, ZadmaIli

(ii)

6 Chalvadi, Channayya 7 Chenna Dasar, Holaya Dasar 8 Oangashia 9 Dhor, Kakkayya, Kankayya

10 Garmatang II Garoda. Garo 1:2 Halleer

13 Halsar. Haslar, H ula~var. Halasvar 14 Holar, Valhar 15 Hoiaya, Holer 16 Lingader 17 Mahar, Taral, Dhegu Megu

18 Mahyavansi, Dhed, Dhedh, Vankar. Maru Vankar, Antyaj

I () Mang, Matang, Minimadig 20 Mang-<Jarudi 21 Meghval, Meghwal, Menghvar 22 Mukri

23 Nadia, Hadi 24 Pasi

25 Scnva. Shenva, Chenva, Sedma, Rawat 26 Shemalia

27 Thori

28 Tirgar, Tirbanda 29 Turi

30 Turi Barat, Dedh Barot

Scheduled Tribes

Barda

SavaclIa, Bameha

Bharwad (in the Nesses of the forests of Alech, Barada and Gir)

4 BhU, Bbi} Garasia, Dholi-Bhil, Dungri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhit Tadvi Bhil, BhagaJia, BhHam, Pawra, Vasava, Vasave

:) Char an (in the Nesses of the forests of Alech, Barada and Gir)

6 Chaudhri (in Surat and Valsad districts) 7 Chodhara

)) Dhanka, Tadvi, Telaria, Valvi l) Dhodia

10 Dubla, Talavia, Halpati I j Gamit, Gamta, Gavit, Mavchi, Padvi 12 Gond, Rajgond

13 Kalhodi. Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor Katk.ari, Son Kathodi, Son Katkari

J.f Kokna, Kokni, Kukna

15 Koli (in Kuteh district)

16 Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha

11 Kunbi (in the Dungs districi)

18 Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivata Nayaka, Kapadia Nayak, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka

19 Padhar 20 Paradhi (in Kutch district) 2 I Pardhi, Advichincher, Phanse Pard hi

(excluding Amreli, Bhavnagar, J am nagar. J unagadh, Kachchh. Rajkot and Surendranagar districts)

22 Patelia 23 Pomla 24 Rabari (in the Nesses of the forests

of Alech, Barada and Gir) 25 Rathawa 26 Siddi (in Amreli, Bhavnagar, Jamnagar,

Junagadh, Rajkot and Surendranagar districts)

27 Vaghri (in Kutch district) 28 Varli 29 Vitola, Kotwalia, Barodia

( V) Literates

A person who can both read and write with understanding in any language is taken as 'lite­ralte'. A person who can merely read but can­not write is not literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate should have receiv­ed any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational standard.

(VI) Main WOl'kers, Marginal WOl'kers, Non-Workers

Dudilg the 1S'81 Ce;;nsu& 'Work' had been defined as participation in any economically productive activity. Such participation may be physica~ or mental in nruture. The work involves not only actual work but also effective supcrvi~

sIan and direction of work.

1 he rdefence period for 'Work' is one year preceding (he date of enumeration. The main­worker was a person who had worked for the major part of the year in that actIvIty. By

major part of the year it was intended to lind out as to whether a person had worked for 183 dayS or more or in other words worked for six months or more. Those who had worked for less than six months or 183 days were treated a<; marginal workers. A non-worker was one who had no economical activit)l during the year.

The information on 'Workers and Non­Workers' were obtained through Q. Nos. 14(a)

(iii )

to 16 of the Individual Slip. The main activity of workers has been classified in.o four catc­gories, viz., cultivator, agricultural labourer. household industry and other worker. These

terms are explained below:

Cultivator

For purposes of the Census a person is work­ing as Cultivator if he or she is engaged either as employer, single worker or family worker in cultivation of land owned or held from Govern-­ment or held from private persons or institutions

for payment in money. kind or share. Cultivaticl:1 includes supervision or direction of cultivation.

A person who has given out his/her land to another person or persons for cuttivation for money, kind or share of crop and who does not even supervise or direct cultivation of land, wil1 not be treated as cultivator. Similarly. a person working in another person's land for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricul­tural labourer) will not be treated as cultiva:o r.

Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajri, ragi etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, groundnuts, tapioca. etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindred fibre crop, cotton, etc. and does not include fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves or working of plantations like tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinal plantations.

Agricultural Labourer

A person who works in another person's land for wag~s in money, kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. He or she has no risk in the cultivation but he/she merely works in another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which he/she works.

Household Industry

Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by ,the head of the household himself! herself and or by the members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only within the precinct of the house where the house-

hold lives in uroan areas. The larger proportion of workers in a household industry should con­sist of member of the household includinu the

'" head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factory Act.

There may be an industry which is being run by a large joint family of more {han 10 persons and where power is used or more than 20 persons wher~ power is not used. In such cases, though only family members are involved, this is not to be treated as 'RHI '. Thus, the meaning of the term 'run on the scale of a registered factory' refers to such cases even if these are not registered as such.

The main criterion of a Household Industry is the partic:pation of one or more members of a household. This criterion applies in urban areas too. Even if the industry is not actually located at home in rural areas there is greater possibility of the members of the household participating even if it is located anywhere within the village limits. In the urban areas where organised indus­try takes greater prominence, the Household Industry should be confined to the precincts of the house where the participants live. In urban areas even if the members of the household by themselves run an industry, but at a place away from the precincts of their home, it is not to be considered a Household Industry. It should be located within the precincts of the house where the members live in the case of urban areas.

A Household Industry should related to prod uctiol1, processing, SerVICll1g, repamng or

making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods. It does not include professions sllch· as a Pleader or Doctor, Barber, Musician, Dance:', Waterman, Dhobi, Astrologer, etc., or merely trade or business, even if such professi:.:>ns, trade or services are run at home by members of the household.

Other Workers

All workers, i. e. those who have been en­gaged in some economic activity during the last one year, wh~) are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in HOllseJlllld I ndu~, ry. are

. Other Workers '. The type of work~rs that come under this category include factory

(iv)

workers, plantation workers, those in trade com-, mcrce, business, transport, mining, construction. political or social work, all Government servants, Municipal employees, teachers, priests, entertain­ment artists, etc. In effect, aU those who work

in any field of eoonomic activity other than cultivator, agricultural labourer or household industry, are' Other Workers '.

H. Brief History of the District and D~strici Census Handbook

[AI History of the District

The State of Gujarat came into existence on the I st May, 1960. as a result of the bifurcation of the erstwhile Bombay State and Ahmadabad became the State's temporary Capital. In the mean-while a site on the bank of Sabarmati river ncar Pethapur village of Kalal taluka was selected for the new capital of the State and CL)n~truc~ion work was started. This new town­ship was named Gandhinagar after Mahatma Gandhiji the father of the Nation and a new district was formed by transfering 54 villages from Ahmadabad district and 25 villages from Mahesana district. The district was named Gandhinagar district. The capital of the Slat(.; was shifted to Gandhinagar in 1970. The district is a single taluka district and has a populaticn ,)f 200.6-Q persons forming 0.75 per cent of the total State popuplation.

In NuYclllbcr, 1956, thi: States \'.C1'e reorga­nised and the bigger bilinEual State _ef/Bombav was formed with Vid;rbha. /~arathawad~, Saurashtra, Kachchh regio~/a'nd Gandhinagar district became a part of t¥bigger bilingual State.

Lastly, the B :.lbay Sta:e was bifurcated on 1st May, 196 nd separate State of Gujarat and Maharas a were formed. Since that date the Ga !nagar district became a r:11't of the G:'jarat

[B] History of District Census Handbook

Prior to the 1951 Census the Census figures Were brought out villagewise under a booklet knowll as • Village Handbook' which contained only the popUlation totals of Villages. These books

were prepared by the Census Organisation on behalf of the State Government and published by the latter. It was for the first time in 1951 Census that a more detailed and

well organised book known as 'District. Census Handbook' was brought out by the Census Organisation. The 1951 Census Handbook con­tained the viUagc;-;is::: Pr!m~ry Census Abstracts which also included the information on post offices, railway stations and the nearest bazars of each village. The handbook also contained several district tables.

During the 1961 Census the District Census Handbooks were brought out which contained the Primary Census Abstracts as wen as certain district tables.

During 1971 Census also the District Census Handbooks were published which in addition to the Primary Census Abstracts contained a Village Directory showing the different village amenities and land-use of all the villages in the district. A separate portion known as 'Town Directory' was also included in the District Census Handbook. The Handbook was divided into three subparts known as Part-A, which contained the Village Directory and Town Directory, Part-B which contained the Primary Census Abstracts and Part-C which contained the Introductory Essay. Official Statistics, etc.

For the 1981 Census the District Census Hand­book is being brought out in two Parts. Part XIlI­A and Part X1II-B. Part XUI-A will contain the Village and Town Directory whereas Part XHI-B will contain the Primary Census Abstracts both General and Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The Part-C as it was brought Ollt during the ] 971 Census has been dropped.

III. Scope of Village Director)" Town Directory and Primary Census Absract

The District Census Handbooks which are now being printed during every Census after the

1951 Census, are very important publications of the CensllS Organisation. With the emphasis by the Planning Commission on the' Minimum Needs Programme' of the rural areas the District

Census Handbook has bec.ome an important tool in the hands of the Administrators, Planners, Policy Makers and Academicians. For the 19R1 Census ,the District Census Handbook has been

divided into two parts which are combined in one volume. The details of the oontents of each of these two parts are as follows:

PART A : ViLLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Village Diredory

This Part-A contains the non-census statistics of each viI age and town in the district. The Village Directory gives villagewise particulars of amenities available for each village in the spheres of education, medical, power supply, drinking water, post and telegraph. communication, land-usc, weekly markets and places of re­ligious, historical and archaeological interests in the village. During the 198i Census additional information regarding (1) copies of the newspapers coming in the Village, (2) number of motor-cycles and scooters avail-­able in the village, (3) numbers of cars and jeeps available in the village and (4) number of tractors available in the village hav.e been added. The above non-cenSllS data of the Village Direc­tory was collected from the Taluka Development Officers of each Taluka Panchayat in the State. In Gujarat under the democratic decentralisation scheme the Panchayats are now exercising very wide powers and the P0St. of Statistical Assistants are under the administrative and technical control of the Taluka Parichayats. Besides, the Talati­clIIn-Mantris at the village level who are the base village functioneries are also under the control of the Ta:luka Panchayats. The proformas for soliciting the information were despatched to the Talati~um-Mantris tllrough the Taluka Develop­'ment Officers and these after they were filled up were checked by the Taluka Development Officers and also by the Districts Statistical Officers who work under the administrative and technical con­trol of the District Panchayats. The data thus received was checked fully in the District Census Handbook Unit of the State Government. At the end of Village Directory a taluka abstract in Appendix-l of educationaL medical and other amenHies is also prepared and printed. Appendix-II which shows the land utilisation data

in respect of non-municipal towns is printed. In Appendix-Ill the talukawise list of villages where no amenities relating to educational, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, communica­tion, power supply and market/hats, are available have been shown. Appendix-IV shows talukawise list of vil1ages according to the proportion of

( v)

Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes population by ranges. The last two appendices have been included for the first time in the 1981 Census.

Town Directory

The Town Directory portion furnishing the data for each town in the district is exihibited in seven statements covering (1) the status and growth of the civic administration. (2) physical a~pcct and loca~ion of [own. (3) the civic finances of the towns, (4) the civic and other amenities in the towns. (5) the mc(.Lical, educational, recrea­tional and cultural facilities in dIe ,uwns. Ie») llude,

commerce, im1 ustries and banking in· the towm and lastly (7) the civic and other amenities in notified S}UlllS 7Vnerever they exi:;t.

The non-census data for each of the towns for the Town Directory were obtained from the

. Municipal authority in case of municipal towns ~nd for other towns the data were obtained from the c~ncerned Nagar and Gram Panchayats. An Appendix showing the towns with their outgrowths with population is also prepared and attached at the end of the, Town Directory.

PART B : PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Part-B gives for each village and for each ward of the town the primary cen::.us data incor­porating area of the town in sq. kms. and of the villages in hectares, the number of occupied residential houses. the number of households. total population and its break-up by sex, Schedu­led Cas:es and Scheduled Tribes population, literate popUlation and working popUlation by four broad ca:egories, viz., (l) cultivator~, (2) agti­cultural labourers, (3) those working in household industries and (4) other workers. There is a slight departure in the presentation from the 1971 cate­gories which were in. all nine categories.

The Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and Primary Census Abstracts at the Distric~(faluka/ City level are also printed in Part-13 of the Handbook.

lV Physical aspects highlights on the changes in the jurisdiction of the distrid during the decade including jt(s boundaries and any Im­portant event 01) geographic or geophysical aspect

There have been no jurisdictional changes in the district boundaries during the last decade. The adll1jni~trative jurisdiction of Gandhinagar tall1ka

( vi)

a~ :;hown in 1971 Census is the same during 1981

Census.

V. Maior characteristics of the district particu­!~.!y ;;. j~!a'.ian to ,ile econolnic resources namely agriculture, irrigation, co-operation, livestock and animal husbandary, industries, power supply, transport and communication, pr:ces, insurance, education, medical and pub­lic heaith etc.

L II Agricultm:e

( (/) Land U tilisatioll

The total repClrting area in the district in the year 1979-80 was 6.53 lakh hectares. The details of land utilisation for the year 1979-RO

are as undex :

Land Utilisation

5L Classification Area in '00

)'\0. of area hectares

Forest j -.

:2 Barren and unculfivable land 3

Land put to l1on-agricdtural use 97

4 Culturable waste 10

5 Permanent pasture and other grazing land 34

6 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included

in area sown •• 7 Current fallows 14

8 Other fallows 2

9 Net area sown ~93

Total area 653

(b) Area under Major Crops

Area under major crops in the year 1971-72, 1975-76 and 1980-81 are :,hown in the table helow :

Area under different Crops

5J (in '00 hectares)

i\o. Crop Arca under different crops

1971-72 I 'nS-76 1';,;()-81

Wheal 3g 47 62 2 Bajri 203 [65 153 3 Rice 9 12 6 4 Iowar 52 49 5 Other Cereals 2 6 Total Cereals 302 275 221 7 Other Pulses 38 043 34 8 Total Pluses 3g 43 34 <) Groundnl!! 10 J:!

)0 Cottl)D 107 9:! 42

The mUIll flwd ern p; a;'c Bajti, Wheat and Rice whereas non food crop is cotton.

(c) Yield per Hectare

During the year 1971-72. 1975-76 and 1980-81 the yield per hectare of im~rtant crops in the district are as under :

Yield per Hectare (in Kg.)

SI. . Crop 1971-72 1975-76 1980-81 No. 1 Wheat 2,460 1,847 2,718 2 Bajri kharif 1,531 306 1.23~

3 Bajri summer -

767 1.516 4 J owar kharif 65 122 5 Kharif pulses 200 100 167

6 T oral pulses 333 150 235 7 Groundnut kharif 715 1,190 8 Cotton 328 167 413

(d) Crop Calandar

The months of sowing and harveSting of different crops are given below:

Crop Calandar 51. Crop Months of l\Ionths of No. Sowing harvesting

Paddy June-August October-oN ovember

2 Wheat October-November March

3 Jowar July-August October-November

4 Bajri June-July September-October

5 Cotton June-July October-M arch

6 Groundnut June-July October

(e) Scarcity

The scarcity affected villages in the district during the year 1971-72 to 1979-80 are as under:

'Scardfy SI. Year Scarcity affected village,

1\0. 1 1971-72 2 1972-73 75 3 1973-74 4 1974-75 75 5 1975-76 6 1976-77 7 1977-78 8 1978-79 9 1979-80 75

12) lrrigatilln

The area irrigated by different crops for the year 1971-72. 1975-76 and 1979-80 is given below:

Sl. Crop

No. 1 Wheat 2 Bajri

Area Irrigated by Crops

1971-72

31;

12

(in '00 hectares) 1975-76 1979-~O

47 6

52 18

(vii )

SI. Crop 1971-72 No.

3 Chil1ie~ 18

4 Rice 9 5 Other food crops 22

'6 Total food crops 99 7 Cotton 26 8 Fodder crops 8 9 Other non-food 4

crops 10 Total non-food 38

crops Total gross area 137

under irrigation

(i'n '00 hectares) 1975-76 1979-80

G 5

35 99

6 l~

44 135

22 30 14 26 6 50

42 106

141 241

The irrigated crops are mainly Wheat. Bajri. Rice, whereas 0ther crops are mainly depending on the monsoon.

Sources of I,rrigation

During the year 1971-72. 1975-76 and 1979-80 the sources of irrigation are as follow

Irrigation by Sources

SJ. Source

No.

1 :Government Canals 2 Tanks 3 Wells 4 Other Sources 5 Net Area irrigated 6 Gross Area irrigated

(in '00 hectares) 1971-72 1975-76 1979-80

137 121 206

137 121 206

137 141 241

. The major source of irrigation in the district

is wells.

[3] Co-<iperation

Co-operatives have been playing an increas­ingly important role in the rural economy of this district during the last decade. A super structure of co-operative societies with an apex bank at the State level, the District Central Co-opera­tive Banks at the district level and Co-opera­tive Societies at the village level is built up with the objective of strengthing the rund· economy. The agricultural credit co-operative societies advance short and medium term loans to their members for purchasing seeds, fertilizers, agricul­lural implements, etc.

The details regarding Co-operative Societies during the year 1971-72. 1975-76 and 1979-80 are as under :

CO-i)perative Societies

S1. Co-operative Item 1971-?~ 1~7S-76 l~79-80 No. Sc:;;etie8

Primary Agri-­cultural Credit Societies

Societies 67 58 42 Members 10,000 15,000 J4,984

(in '00)

Societies 2 6 21 agricultural Credit Societies

Members 1,000 1 ,O()() 13,000 (in '00

3 Primary Consu- Societies

mers Stores i\1~!11bers

(in '(0)

4 Primary Markc- Societies ting Societies Members

5 Central and State Market­ing Societies

(in '00)

Societics Members

(in '(0)

6 Primary Proce- Societies ssi ng Societies Members (Including Spih- (in'OO)

ning) .

7 All other types Societies of Primary Members Societies (in '(0)

8 All other types Societies of Societies Members (Central and (in'OO) State)

5

743

1

151

44

N-A. N.A.

9

896

163

1

43

~.A.

N.A.

13

U,::, ,,').

,11-'

4 268

1

45

N.A. N.A.

64 94 152 4,159 4,643 8,782

24 40 49

The data reveals an increasing trend in the field of Co-operative Societies. J t would be ob­served from the above figures that a majotity of the Co-operative Societies are Primary Agri­cultural Credit Societie;; in ,the year 1971-72, the total Co-operative Societies were 14] and the same increased !o 234 during the year 1979-80.

During the decade the scheduled banks have also increased their credit activities in the differ­ent spheres of agriculture industry etc.

[4] Livestock and Animal Hllsbandary

((~) Livestock

According to the Livestock Censuses of 1972 and 1977. the livestock population of the district is found to be distributed as under:

( viii)

Livestock

S1. Category of Livestock No.

I Total Livestock

A Bullocks alld Cows

(1) Males over 3 years

(2) Females over 3 year,

(3) Young ~tock

B Buffaloes

(1) Males over 3 years

(2) Females over 3 years

(3) Young stock

C Sheff!

D GoalS

E Horses and POllies

F Mules

G Donkeys

H Camels

J Pigs

II Poultry

1972

85,6G3

22,615

12,986

5,980

3,649

49,984

76

27,160

22,748

1,296

Y,575

99

7

1,241

846

j ..

3,249

1977

52,926

20,295

11,190

5,447

3,658

48,755

99

29,i25

19,53 i

1,884

9,941

53

30

953

I:NO

175

7,372

The livestock population in the district has considerably decreased during the year 1972-77.

The number of pouHry farms have increased from 3,249 to 7,372. During the year 1979-80 there were 5 vaterinary dispensaries and 3 stock­

men centres.

The totai number of milk co-operatvie societies in the district is 56 in the year 1979-80.

(b) Agricultural Tools and l/llplement~

The following table ~hows the agricultural

implements in the district during the year 1972

and in 1977 Livestock Census.

Ag,ricultural Implements

SJ. Name of agricultural 1971 1977 No. implements

Plough 10,759 8,605 (1) Wooden 8,002 6,110 (2) Iron 2,757 2,595

2 Carts 3,986 3,511 3 Sugarcane Crushers 76 4 4 Oil Engines 1,310 681

" Electric Motors & Pump! 864 1,508 6 Tractors 181 313

It is seen that traditional implements like wooden ploughs and carts are main agricultural

implements. During the period 1972 to 1977 electric motors and pumps and tractors shows an increasing trend.

[5] Industries

The following table gives the details of im­portant industries classified by major groups of industry during the year 1981.

Distribution of Important Industrial

Establishments by Major Industry Group

81. Major No. Group

32

2 28

3 40

4 97

5 31

6 22

Description No. of No. of cstabJish- persons

ment

Manufacture of 34

non-metallic mineral products

Manufacture of paper and paper products and printing, publishing and allied industries.

Manufacture of 2

electricity

Repair services 3

Manufacture of 1 chemical anq chemical products (except products of petrolium and coal

Manufacture of Cotton Textiles

employed

2,018

718

370

110

82

52

Establishment engaged in the manufacture of nOll metallic mineral product provided employment to a maj;)! portion of the industrial workers. The manufacture of paper and paper products and printing publishing and allied industries was ano­ther important industry providing employment to a large number of workers in the district. These two togather provided employment to 2,736 workers. The third important industry was manufacture of electricity which provides employ­ment to 370 workers.

Durin:; the houselisting operations for the 1981 Census an Economic Census was also COll-­

ducted in the year 1980 alongwith the houselisting opc;-atj,)ns. The Economic Census was conducted through the Bureau of Economics and Statistic,;:; at the State level and through the Central Statistical Organisation at the National level. The prelimi­nary provi~iol1al result (If Economics Census 1980 have been published by the State Bureau. According to the provisio~al figures the total enterprises in Gandhinagar district are 6,301 out

of which 559 arc agricultural enterprises whereas 5,742 are non agricultural enterprises. The total number of persons actually working in these enterprises are 28,992 out of which 990 persons are working in agricultural enterprises. Further details of the Economic Census are yet to be worked out by the State Bureau.

During the 1981 Census out of total 84,711 workers 22.97 per cent were cultivators, 25.81 per cent were agricultural labourers, 2.15 per cent were in household industry and 49.07 per cent were other workers.

The District Industrial Centre was establi­shed at Gandhinagar on 2/10/78. This centre also provides term loans to new enterpreneurs and also provides working capital requirement of tbe industries for building up the infrastructure facilities and providing raw materials.

There were 16 small scale industrial units at the end of 1980. A large number of small scale industries in the year 1980 are pertaining to glass, quarry works and cement (8), metallic (7) ancI cotton industry (1)

There is one Industrial Es:ate managing by Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation in th:: distrk~ at the end of the year 1980.

[6] Trade and Commerce

There were 14 joint stock companies in the district as on 31/3/80 with authorised capital of 1,667 lakh and paid up capital 202.62 lakll. In the year 1979 there were 27 commercial scheduled bank offices at 19 places in the district whereas there were 14 co-operative banks at 19 places.

[7] Power Supply

The Gujarat Electricity Board is the chief source of electric power in the district. The use of electricity has increased rapidly during the last decade.

During 1971 CeilSus 61 villages were shown as electrified. W~thin a period of ten years the number of villages electrified have arisen to 75 which roughly works out at 100 per cent of the to~al inhabited villages of the district.

[8J Transpurt and Communication

(a) Roads

In the year 1971-72 the total road milkagc was J 38 kms_ which increased to 295 kms. in

G-2 (ix)

the year 1980-81. The respective kms. for 1971-72, 1975-76 and 1980-81 are as under;

Roads (in kIllS.)

National State District Other Village Total SI. High- High- Major Roads Roads No. Year way way Roads

1 1971-72 28 34 68 8 138 2 1975-76 53 :R 99 62 :!52 3 1980-81 44 16 46 114 75 295

It would be observed from the above that there is a improvement in the net work of roads in the district.

( b) Railways

There arc 38 kIllS. of railways in the district and the number of railway stations are 10:

(cd Post alld Telegraph

In Gandhinagar district, the villages with post and phone facilities are 47 and 26 respectively.

(d) State Road Transport

Out of 75 inhabited villages,' 66 villages are connected by State Road Transport buses.

[9J P,rices

The retail prices per kilogram of some of the important commodities during the month of

January 1979 and January 1981 are as foUows : Retail Prices per kg.

Sl. Commodity No.

Rice--Finc 2 Rice-Medium 3 Rice Coarse 4 Wheat-Medium 5 Whoat-Coarsc 6 lowar 7 Bajri 8 Gram Dal 9 Tur DaI

10 Groundnut Oil ] 1 Gur 12 Sugar

Jan. 1979

2.75 2.25 : .. 05 2.00

1.20 1.25 2.80 4.70 7.20 2.10 2.15

(in Rs.) Jan. 1981

3.50 3.00 2.60 2.00 2.C:: 1.70 1.75 5.60 5.55

12.20 4.75 7.20

[10 J Education

Education plays an important role in the National DeVelopment Programme. Primary edu-

- cation is compulsory both for boys and girls in the age group 6-11 Years. The State Government has been making all efforts to provide at least one primary school in each village of .the State so that this basic necessity can be within the reach of every rural citizen. After the formation of District Panchayats in Gujarat. the function of primary education has been transferred to the district panchayats in the rural areas, whereas in urban areas, the same is under munidpalities.

Education facilities in the district for the year ]971-72, 1975-76 and 1979-80 are as under:

Education Facilities

51. Education No.

Primary Institutions Education Pupils

Teachers

2 Secondary Institutions Education Pupils

Teachers

3 Higher Institutions Education Pupils

Teachers

1971-72

116

28,018

843

26

5,5%

231

2

565

77

[U] Medical and Public Health

1975-76

115

32,949

943

32

9,492

318

2

1,073

77

(aJ Medical institutiolls in Rural Areas

1979-80

131

43,671

1,030

35

8,757

233

3

810

89

There are 4 hospitals, ] 2 dispensaries, 27 family planning centres, :2 primary health centres, 25 primary health sub-centres, 13 mater­nity and child welfare centres and 59 community health workers in the district.

(b) Medi'Cal institutiolls ill Urball Arcos

There is a civil hospital, dispensaries. T. B. centre, nursing home and family planning I:cntre in Gandhinagar township.

VI Bt'ief discnption of places of ,religi,on, historical or archaeological imporilance and places of tourist interest in the villages/towns of the district

S1. Name of L. C. Name of Details of religion, historical or archaeological interest No. Taluka No. Town/Villagc

1 3 4

Gandhinagar Gandhinagar

(x)

Thc township was named Gandhinagar after 1'.fahatma Gandhi the father of the Nation. The capital of the State was shifted to Cjandhinagar in 1970. The ri vcr Sabarrnati pass near the Gandhinagar.

2 3 4 S -------- --------_._--

Gandhinagar :! Rupal

3 Gandhinagar 8 Jakhora 4 Gandhinagar 14 Jalund 5 Gandhinagar 43 Adalaj 6 Gandhinagar 70 Chandkheda

VII. Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract data

based on inset tables

NOTE ON V] LLAGE DIRECTORY

The different types of amenities available -at the village level in the district have been tabulated in the form of Village Directory. The statement shows the different types of amenities and land­use in each village in the district. At the end of the Village Directory a taluka abstract of all the amenities has been prepared and printed as Appendix-I. In Gandhinagar district there is only one taluka. There are 75 villages in the district and all the villages are inhabited. It can be seen from the Appendix-I that out of 75 inhabited villages 74 viUages have primary school facilities a.nd only one village is without primary education

facilities.

In the district 12 viilages have dispensaries, 4 villages have hospitals whereas 8 villages have maternity and child welfare centres, 2 villages have primary health centres, 27 villages have family planning centres, 25 villages have primary health .,ub-<::entres. There are 42 villages having com­munity health workers.

As regards drinking water wells and taps are

Old temple of Varadayani l\1ata and big fair is held on Aswin Sud-9.

Nilkanth Mahadev Vayinatha Temple Famous Step-well Artistic Glass Temple

the main sources of the drinking water facility. There are 70 villages which have wells. 58 villages have taps and 42 villages have tubewells. All the villages have drinking water facility.

As regards post and telegraph facilities 27 viHages have only post office, 20 villages have post office and phone. 6 villages have post, telegraph and phone facilities.

As regards communication out of 75 viHages. 66 villages have facility of a bus stop. There arc 9 railway stations in the district.

As regards the electric power supply, all the villages of the district have electric power supply either for domestic or af!ricultural or industrial purposes.

On the basis of the amenities noted in the Village Directory a brief analysis of the different amenities has been made which is as follows:

Amenities in villages

The Table No. ] shows the distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities.

All the villages in the district have drinking water facility either by well or tank or tubewell or hand-pump. river e:c. In the district 98.67

TABLE 1

Distribul'ion of villages according to tlhe avaiJability of different amt!nities

S1. Name of No. of No. Taluka inha-

bited vill- Education Medical ages

1 2 3 4 5 Gandhinagar 75 74 (98.67) 40 (53.33)

Total 75 74 (98.67) 40 (53.33)

per cent of the total villages have the facilities of primary education.

The medical amenities are available 111 the 53.33 per cent of the total Villages. It is also observed from the statement that 70.67 per cent villages of the district have the facility of post and telegraph.

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

Drinking Post Mar-- Corn- Approach Power Water and ket/ muni- by Pucca Supply

Tele- Hat cation Road graph

6 7 8 9 10 11 75 (100.00) 53 (70.67) 66 (88.00) 58 (77.33) 75 (100.00)

75 (100.0e) 53 (70.67) 66 (88.00) 58 (77.33) 7S (100.00)

The communication facility by way of bus or tratn are available in 88 per cent of total villages of the district. Out of tO'tal villages of the district 77.33 per cent villages have pucca road approaches.

All the villages in the district have the faci­lity of electric power supply.

(xi)

Proportion of ruml population served by differ­ent amenities

~ht' Table No. :2 show~; the proporlion of rural population scrved by different amenities

TABLE 2

SI. Name of

No. Taluka

Total Propnmon of mfal popu~a1jO:l ~':;ncc by the different amenities

Proportion of rural population served by the amenities of population - _- ------... -------- -.--.. _._.- ---- --_ -_-_._-- - _------

of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post Marketl Com- Approach Power Supply villages in Water and Hat munica byPucca

the taluka 2 3 4 5

Ci:lr;dhillag;"--lr 126,645 226,599 174,299 (99.98) (76.90)

Total 226,645 226,599 174,299 (99.98) (76.90)

It wm b:: seen from the figures that 99.98 per cent of the total rural population of the district lS covered by primary education facility.

As regards medical facilities the rural popUlation coverage is 76.90 per cent. The rural popUlation is fully covered by drinking water facility.

The coverage of rural popUlation in respect of post and telegraph facility is 90.14 per cent and the same for communication it is 96.89 per cent. The position of approaches to the village by pucca road is quite satisfactory and 88.95 per cent of the rural population is covered by pucca approach road to their villages. The rural popUlation is fully covered by facility of electricity.

Distribution of villages not baving certain amcntitlcs

arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available

The Table No, :I shows the distribution of villages not having ~ertain amenities arranged by

distance ranges from the places where these are available.

TABLE 3

Distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged hy distance ranges from

tbe places where these are available

SI. Villages not -Number of ~viljages -where-the-­amenity is not available and available at distance of

No. having the amenity of

1 2 1 Education 2 Medical 3 Drinking 4 Post and Telegraph 5 Market/Hat 6 Communication

-5 Kms. 5-10 10+ Total Kms. Kms. (Co]s. 3-5)

3 4 S 6

27 7 35

19 3 22

11 20 44 75 9 <)

(xii)

Telegraph tion Road

6 7 8 9 10 11

226,645 204,298 219,604 201,599 226,645

(iOO.OO) (90.14) (98.89) (88.95) (100.00)

226,645 204,298 219,604 201,599 226,645

(100.00) (90.14) (98.89) (88.95) (100.00)

]I ''Vi11 he observed from 'he abo\'e tab k that

only one village is without primary education facility. the same is available at a distance of Ie,:; than 5 kms.

Out of 75 villages 35 villages of the district have no medical facilities, 34 villages have the same available at a distance of less than 10 kms. whereas in one village the same is available at a distance of more than 10 kms. from the village. In respect of post and telegraph facility 22 villages have no such facilities and in 19 villages the same is available at a distance of less than 5 kms. from the village, whereas in 3 villages the same is avail­able at a distance range of 5-10 kms from the village.

As regards market/hat facility, out of 75 villages. 31 villages have this facility available at a distance of less than 10 kms. from the village and in 44 villages the same is available at a distance of more than 10 kmlO.

In respect of communication facility 9 villages are without ~uch facility aDd such a facility is available at a distance of less than 5 kms. from the village.

There are 13 villages in the district which are in the range of 0.5 kms. from the nearest town, except medical facilities, the other facilities are quite satisfactory. There are 46 villages in the distance range of 6-15' kms. from the nearest town. These villages arc fu Ily cove;-ed with the facility of primary education, drinking water and power supply_ The other facilities are quite satisfactory except medical facilities. There are 16 villages at a distance range of 16-50 kms. ;rom the nca:'cst town. These villages are fully covered with the facility of primary education. drinking water and power supply. The other facilities are quite satisfactory.

Distribution of Villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different

amenities

The Table No. 4 shows the distribution vf villages according ,to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities.

TABLE 4

Distribution of viDages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities

S1. range from inhabiter No. (with perctntage) of villages having the amenity of

Distance No. of ------ --~-------.-.------------------~----

No. the nearest villages Education Medical Drinking Post and Market/ Commu- Approach Power Supply town in each

(in kms.) range 2 3 4 5

1 O-S 13 12 (92.31) 6 (46.15)

2 6-15 46 46 (100.00) 24 (52.17)

3 16--S0 \(l 16 (100.CO) 10 (62.50)

4 51 and above 5 Unspeciafied .. '; • I

Total 75 74 (98.67) 40 (53.33)

Distribution of villages according to population range imd amenities available

13 46 16

I •

75

Water Telegraph Hat nication byPucca Road

6 7 8 'J 10 11

(100.00) 9 (69.23) 10 (76.92) 10 (76.92) 13 (lW.OD)

(100.00) 32 (69.57) 41 (89.13) 35 (76.09) 46 (100.00)

(100.00) 12 05.00) 15 (93.75) 13 (81.25) 16 (100.00) . . .. • • I ~

(lOOJ)O) 53 (70.67) 66 (88.00) 58 (77.33) 75 (100.00)

The Table No. 5 shows the distribution of villages according to population range and ame­nities available.

TABLE 5

Distribu:ion of villages according to population rang~ and amenides available

Sl. Population No. range

No. of No. (with percentage) of village;, having the amenity ,)f inhabited -.--.-------.-----~-.--.---.------- --.--- ------- --------

villages in Education Medical Drinking Post Mar- Com- Approach Power each Water amI ket/ muni- by Puce;! Supply range Tele- Hat cation Road

graph 2 .< 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

(\ 5 (3.33) (16.67) 6 (100.00) 1 (16.67) 3 (50.00) 6 (100.00) 29 29 (100.00) 9 (31.03) 29 (100.00) 15 (51.72) 25 (86.21) 18 (62.07) 29 (100.00)

Upto 499 2 500-1,999 3 2,000-4.<)99 26 26 (100.00) 16 (61.54) 62 (100.00) 24 (92.31) 26 (100.00) 24 (92.31) 26 (100.00) 4 5,000 and Above 14 14 (100.00) 14 (100.00) 14 (100.00) 14 (100.00) 14 (100.00) 13 (92.86) 14 (100.00)

Total 75 74 (98.67) 40 (53.33) 75 (100.00) 53 (70.67) 66 (88.00) 58 (77.33) 75 (10000)

It will be seen from the table that therc are 6 villages in the range of below 500 popUlation.

There is an increasing trend in thc availability of facilities with the increase in popUlation. The villages with more than 5.000 population are fully covered with primary education, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, communica­tion and pJwer supply.

. Staple food The Table No.6 shows the main stapk food

in the majority of the villages in the district.

TABLE 6 Main s.taple food in the majority of

villages in each taIuka Sl. Name of No. Taluka 1 2

Main staple food

3 Gandhinagar Bajri, Jo\"ar, Wheat, Rice

Bajri, Wheat and Rice are the main staple food of the most of tlle villages.

Land-use Pattern

The Table No. 7 shows the distribution of villages according to their land-use.

TABLE 7

Distribution of villages according to land-use S1. Name of Taluka No. of Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigatted No. inhabited area to total area area to total cultivable

villages area 2 3 ' 4 5 6

Gandhinagar 75 59,468.19 54,995.46 (92.48) 22,890.00 (41.62) Total 75 59,468.19 54,995.46 (92.48) 21,890.00 (41.62)

(xiii)

The cultivable area to the total rural area

is 92 . .48 per cent and irrigated area to the total cultivable area is 41.62 percent.

NOTE ON TOWN DlRECfORY

The list of urban areas for the purpose of 1981 Census wa:; finalised in consultation with the State Government. The following criteria were applied for the purpose of determining any area

as an urban area :

(a) An places with a Municipality, Muni­cipal Corporation or Cantonment

Board or Notified Town Area.

( b) AU other places which ~p:cified : he ' following criteria:

(i) A minimum population of 5,000,

(ii) Atleast 75 per cent of the male working population engaged in non-agricultural (and allied) acti­

vity,

( iii) A population of atleast 400 per­sons per sq.' km. or a population of 1,000 persons per sq. mile,

The Town Directory bas been compiled In

seven statements given in the Section-II

for all the urban areas' of district. For presentation of the data, ,fhe towns of the district have been arranged in alphabetical order. The details of the data covered in these state­

ments are as follow :

Note on StalJemt'nt-I

There i, only one town, Galldhinagar in the di~trict. Th\~ area of Gandhinagar town is 56.75 s4. knl~. The number of housch::)lds including he useless households are 12,832.

The popUlation growth rate during the last decade is 159.58. The density of population IS

1, too per sq. kms. in the year 1981.

Note on Statement-U

This statement gives the physical aspects of the location particulars of town. Gandhinagar is

State headquarters. Gandhinagar is connected by railway and bus,

Note on Stat{'men'~I1I Statement III gives details of town finance,

total receipts and total expenditure of Gandhi~

nagar :town.

The Table No. 8 shows the per capita

receipt and expenditure of the town.

TABLE 8

Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns .

S1. No,

C.&.::.ss, Name &

Civic Status of the Town

2 II Gandhinagar

Total

Total

3 80.07

80.07

Receipt in Rs. Receipt Receipt through from all taxes other

4

Sources

80,07

80.07

The per capita reccipts and expenditure of

Gandhinagar town is 80.07.

Note on Statement-IV

Statement IV shows the civic and other ame­nities available in the town. Gandhinagar town is covered wi1h all the amcnities. As the information regarding slum area was not funished by the town authori1ty. the same in case of State­

ment-IV A is nil.

Per Capita

Total

()

80,07

80.07

General Expendi­Admini- ture on stration Public

Health and Con­veniences

7 8

Note on Statcment-V

Expenditure in Rs. Public Expendi- Other Works ture on Aspects

9

Public Institu-tions

10 80,07

80.07

11

The ~taiClJlent V gives details relating ti)

medical, educational, recreational and other cul­tural facilities in the town., Gandhinagar town is covered with all the facilities. In the case of medical institutions only Government, Semi­GovernI11CIH and Charitable Institutions have been covered. Besides a hospital and 14 dispensaries. Gandhinagar has a T. B. clinic, a nursing home, and a family planning centre.

(xiv)

The Table No. 9 shows the total number of beds in medical institutions per 1,000 population in Gandhinagar town.

TABLE 9

No. of beds in medical institufons in towns

SI. Class, Name and Civic No. Status of the Town

II Gandhinagar (NA)

Total

No. of Beds in Medical Institutions per 1,000

population 3

1.60

1.60

Gandhinagar town has 1.60 beds per 1,000 popUlation.

In respect of educational facilities Gandhi­nagar has an Arts and Commerce College and a Science College. There are 4 higher secondary, 6 secondary and 29 primary schools in Gandhi­nagar. There is no adult literacy centre in Gandhinagar.

As regards Medical and Engineering College and Polytechnics such facilities are not available in Gandhinagar. All the three facilities are avail­able, at a distance of 35 kms. in Ahmadabad.

The Table No. 10 shows the number of different categories of schools per 10,000 popula­tion in town of the district.

TABLE 10 Schools per tcn toousand popUlation in towns

Higher Secondary' Secondary! Inter/PUC/Junior College Matriculation

SI. Class, Name and Civic Junior Secondary! Primary No. Status or Town 1 2 3 4

Middle 5 6

4.644 4.644

II Gandhinagar (NA) Total

0.641 &.641

Note In Gujarat State the level of Education are classified as under :

( i) Primary (From Std. 1 to VII passed)

( ji) Secondary fMatricukation (From Std. VIli to X passed)

( iii) Higher Secondary (From Std. Xl to XII passed.

I fence the details order col. 5 are not shown.

The number of higher seci.1l1dary/interme­diate/juni~w college, secondary/matriculation and primary ~cho()ls per 10,000 population for Gandhi­nagar town "is 0.641. 0.961 and 4.644 respectively.

Gandhinagar ha~ facilities for recugnised shorthand! typewriting/vocational training institu-

0.961 0.961

tions. The number of such institutions is 10 in Gandhinagar town. There is only one cinema house, two auditoria/drama/community halls, two stadiam and one public library in Gandhinagar.

No'~e on Statement-V]

Statement VI shows the details regarding trade, commerce, indmtry and banking in 1 he

town. It can be seen from the statement that

Gandhinagar is importing food-grains, medicines and edible oil.

The Table No. 11 shows the details of the importal1t commodities manufactured. imported and exported in Gandhinagar town of the district.

TABLE 11 Most important commodity manufactured,

SI. Class, Name and Civic No. Statu, of the Town 1 2 1 II Gandhinagar (NA)

Man ufactured 3

Gandhinagar is. mainly importing foodgrains.

There are twelve banks in Gandhinagar.

NOTE ON PR1MARY CENSUS ABSTRACr

The district Primary Census Abstract of Gandhinagar district showing talukawise totals, rural and urban population is included in part B of the volume. The district Primary Census

(xv)

imported and exported in towns Most Important Commodity --- -E.\ported - --_-- -

4 Imported

5 Foodgrains

Abstract is followed by tahIka Primary Census Abstract.

This part also ,ontains the district Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes population followed by TalukaiCitywise Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes population.

A brief analysis of the Primary Census Abstract is as follow :

Population, number of villages and number of towns-1981, in the district

The Table No. 12 shows the population. number of villages and number of t(lWllS with­in taluka of the district.

fABLE 12. Population, number of villages and tow~ 1981

POPULATION S1. Name of Total

Rural----------------- Urbiiil"-- No. of villages No. of -----------No. Taluka

p M F P ~1

2 .3 4 5 6 7

Gandhinagar 289,088 150,194 138,89~ :::::6,645 116,575

Taluka Total 289,088 150,194 138,894 226,645 116,575

The tolal population of Gandhinagar district is 289,088 during the 1981 Census which is 0.85 per cent of the total State popUlation. The rural popUlation is 0.97 per cent of total rural popu1a--

tion of the State and urban population is O.~;9

per cent of total urban population of the Stale.

The district ranks 18th in popUlation out of total 19 dist~icts of the State. All the vi1l~~ of the district are inhabited villages. There is one

Total Inhabited Towns l~ P 1\1 F l' 9 10 11 12 13 14

llC,070 62,443 33,619 28,824 7S 7S I

110,070 62,443 33,619 28,814 75 75 1

lown and one taluka in the district. The propor­lion of urban population in the district to the district popUlation is 21.60 per cent.

Decadal change in distributlion of po.pulation in the district

The Table No. 13 shows the talukmvis.e details regarding the decadal change in the population during the last decade of 1971-]981.

TABLE 13 Decadal change in distribution of population

Sl. Population Percentage decadal (1971-81) variation No. Taluka 1971 1981

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

2 Gandhinagar Taluka

Total

Tot<d 3

200,642 100,641

Rural Urban 4 5

176,5~7 24,055

176,587' 14,055

The decadal growth rate of population in the distriot is 44.08 per cent. In respect of urban areas and rural areas the population growth rate is 159.58 and 28.35 per cent respectively.

Distribution of viJlages by population ranges

The details of distribution of villages by

population ranges are given in the Table No. l .. l.

TABLE 14

Distribution of villages by population ranges SJ. Range of No. population

2 I Less than 200 2 200-- 499 3 500--1,999 4 2,000---4,999 5 5,000--9,999 6 10,000 and above

No. of villages in each range

3

.5 29 26 12

Percentage of villages in each range

4 1.33 6.67

38.66 34.(\7

16.00 2 2.67

Total 75 100.00

. Out of total :'illages 73·33 per cent village~ are In the populatIOn range of 500-4,999. There are only two villages in the popUlation range of 10,000 and above.

( xvi)

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 6 -; 8 9 10 11

289,088 226,645 62,443 +4408 ';-28.35 -+ 159.58 289,088 226,645 62,443 +44.08 +28.35 +159.58

Density of popUlation The Table No. J 5 shows th~ distribution of

vJ;lages by density of popUlation.

TABLE 15 Distribution of villages by density

51. Range of density No. (per sq. km.)

2 !..ess than 10

2 11- 20 3 21- 50 4 51-100 5 Wi-20U h 201-30() I 301-500 t\ ~Ol and above 9 Not Known

Total

Total No. of Percentage of villages in :each villages in each density range density range

3 4

3 9

29 I:.'.

... .. it ".

4.00 12.00 29.33

38.67 16.00

75 100.00 The density range of 201-500 person~ p::r

~q. km. covers the 68 per rent of the total villages. There are 12 villages which have a high density r<lnge of 5111 or more persons per sq. km .

Proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes popUlation to to~al population in the )illages and towns

The total Scheduled Castes population of the district is 21,199.which.is O~87 per cent of the total

-S,sheduh:d Castes population of the State. whereas the total Scheduled Tribes population of the district is 1,672 which is 0.03 per cent of the Sche­duled Tribes population of the state. The Schedu­led· Castes pOpnlation· of the district is 7.33 per

. cent of the total district population whereas the Scheduled Tribes population is 0.58 per cent of the· total' district population.

The Table No. 16 gives the proportion of Scheduled Castes popUlation to the total population in the Villages.

TABLE 16 .!. c Prop~rti~n .. (lf Scheduled Castes population

to tofal population in the. villages 81. Percentage range No. of villages Pe.rcentage of No. of Scheduled . in each range villages in

Castes population each range to total population 234

Nil 10 13.33 2 5 .or less. 3 6 - 10 4 11 - 15 5 16 ~ 20

6 if - 30 7 31 ~nd above·

32 28

-+ .. .

.

42.67 37.33 5.34

! •

1.33

1 ~

Total 75 100.00 There are 10 villages in the district which

". have no Scheduled Castes population. In the 80

per cent of the total villages of the district il:he propofltion of Scheduled Castcs population is up-

to 10 per cent to the total population of the village. One village have proportion of Scheduled Castes population to the total population in the range of 21-30 per cent.

The Table No. 17 shows the proportion of Scheduled Tribes population to the total population of the villages .

SI.

TABLE 17 Propmuon of Scheduled Tribes population

to total populaaon in tlhe villages Percentage range No. of villages Percentage of

No. of Scheduled in each range villages in Tribes population to total population

each range

1 2 3 4 1 Nil 56 74.67 2 5 or less 19 25.33 3 6 ~ IS . ~ .. 4 16 - 2S ~ . 5 26 -35 ; . -.: ~

6 36 - 50 .. 7 51 and above ....

Total 75 100.00

Out of total vilJages in the district 74.67 per cent villages have no Scheduled Tribes popu­lation. The remaining villages have proportion of Scheduled Tribes population to the total popu­lation of village in the range of upto 5 per cent or less.

The Table No. 18 shows the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in the town of the district.

TABLE 18

Proporiton of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes population in towns S1. Name of No. the town

t 2 I Gandhinagar

Total

Total population

3 62,443

'2,443

Total Scheduled Castes population

4 7,893

7,893

The propOrtion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population to the total popula­tion in the Gandbinagar town is 12.64 and 2.00 per' cent respectively. Literacy rates in villages and towns

The total literacy rate in the district was 4'LSO . per cent in 1971 Census which has increased to 51.48 per cent during the 1981 Cen&us. This is

. 'hb;her than the State· avarage of 43.70 per cent . The d,istrict ranks second in literacy rate. in the

State during 1981 Census. The .percentage. of male literacy is 63.17 per cent whereas the per­centage of female literacy is 38.84 per cent which are both higher than the Slate average literacy rate ·of 54.44 percent and 32.30 percent respectively.

Total Percentage of Percentage of Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduted Tribes Tribes population to population to population total population total population

5 6 7 1,250 12.64 2.00

1,250 12.64 2.00

The Table No. 19 shows the literacy rates of

the different population ranges of the villages of the district.

TABLE 19

Literacy rates by population ranges of villages

SI . Range of popu- No. of villages Literacy rate No. lation in each range 1 2 3 4 1 Less than 200 67.39

2 200 - 499 5 36.24 j 500 - 1,999 29 45.45

4 2,000 :__ 4,999 26 45.05

5 5,000 - 9,999 12 . 48.39

6 -lO,OOO and above 2 54.97

Total 75 . 47~25

(xvii.) G-3

There is one village in the population range upto 200 and two villages in the {Xlpulation range of 10,000 and more which have literacy rate above the district literacy rate 51.48 whereas other villages have literacy rate below the district literacy rate.

literacy rate of town

The Table No. 20 shows the literacy rate of the town of the district. The literacy rate of Gandhinagar town is 66.86.

TABLE 20 Literacy rates for to'Wll

S1. Name of the town Literacy rate No. 1 2 3 I Gandhinagar 66.86

T~l ~M

Scheduled Castes and Sc:hedultd TnDes popula­tion, literates, workers and DOll-WOrkers in the district

The Table No. 21 shows tbe Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes population, literates, workers and non-workers in the taluka of the district as recorded during Hle 1981 Census.

TABLE 21 Uterates, workers and non-workers Scheduled Castfsfhibes population, in the pet'Celltage of district

Total Total Popu'lation Scheduled --- Scheduled Sl. Name of Taluka Rural Castes Tribes Literacy to No. Urban Persons Males Females population population total population

to total to total population population P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I Gandhinagar Total 289,088 150,194 138,894 7.33 0.58 51.48 63.17 38.84

Taluka Rural 226,645 116,575 HOmO 5.87 0.19 47.25 60.09 33.65 Urban 62,443 33,619 28,824 12.64 2.00 66.86 73.88 58.68

Gandbioagar Total 289,088 150,194 138,894 ~.33 0.58 51.48 63.17 31.14 District Roral 1%6,645 116,575 110,076 5.87 0.19 47.2.5 69.09 33..65

Urbao 62,443 33,619 18,824 n.64 2.00 66.86 73.88 53.68

.Percentar e o f

Main Workers to Marginal Workers Total Worker s to total popula tion

Non-workers to Total Name of 51. total population to total population total population Rural Talun No.

Urban -- .... ---~ ..•. ~. P M F P M F P M F

12 13 14 15 16 17 29.30 49.24 7.74 1.95 0.60 3.40 29.68 50.20 7.94 2.37 0.70 4.15 27.94 45.92 6.98 0.38 0.25 0.52

29.30 49.24 7.74 1.95 OM 3.40 19.68 50.10 ...... 7.94 2.37 0.70 4.15 27.94 45,91 6.918 0..38 0.25 0.51

Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes

P M 18 19

31.25 49.84 32.05 50.90 28.32 46.17

31.25 49-84 31.05 50.90 18.32 46.17

popUlation

The total Scheduled Castes population of the district is 21,199 which is 0.87 per cent of the total Scheduled Castes population of the State whereas the total Scheduled Tribes population of the district is 1,672 which is 0.03 per cent of the total Scheduled Tribes popUlation of the State.

The Scheduled Castes population of the dis­trict is 7.33 per cent of the total district population whereas the Scheduled Tribes population is 0.58 per cent of the total district population. Lit«ates

The proportion of literate persons in the di~­trict is 5l.48 per cent in the rural and in tbe urban population of the district the same is recorded as 47.25 and 66.48 percent respectively.

As regards the male and female literates the respective percentage are 60.09 and 33.65

F 20

11.14 21 22 23 3 2 1

12.09 7.50

11.14 12.09 7J50

68.75 67.95 71.66

68.75 67.95 71.68

50.16 49.10 53.83

50.16 49.10 S3Jl3

88.86 T Gandhinagar 87.91 R Talun 92.50 U

88.86 T Gandbioapr 87.91 R Di!llbid 9.1.58 U

per cent in rural areas and 73.88 and 58.68 per cent in urban area. Workers and NOR-workers

The percentage of male workers in the district is 49.24. In respect of urban area of the taluka tbe percentage of male main workers is 45.92 per cent. The respective per centage of female workers is 6.98 per cent. The number of total marginal workers in rurai areas in the district is high as compared to the figures of corresponding urban area.

The proportion of main workers and marginal workers to the total population is 29.30 and 1.95 per cent respectively.

It is also worth noting that percentage of main workers in respect of male and female workers are 49.24 and 7.74 correspondingly whereas quite rever~e trend is noticed in respect of marginal

1

(nru )

workers. where proportion Df male workers are

only 0.60 and female workers are 3.40. The percentage of total workers to total popu-

lation is 31.25 and the respective percentages in case of male and female worker, are 49.84 and 11.14 respectively.

Growth rate, density and sex ratio of urban

populatioo

The Table No. 22 shDws the growth rate, density and sex ratio of urban population in the district in relation to Ithe State.

TABLE 12 Growth, density and sex ratio of urban popula tion in the district in relation to the State

Gandhinagar District Gujarat State Total popula­tion

Urban % Urban Decadal Density Sex Total Urban % Urban De- Den- Sex popu- popula- percen- (popu- ratio popula- popu- popula- cadal sity ratio lation lation tage lation (No. of tion lation tion per- (po- (No. of

varia- per females cen- l?ula- females SI. Census No. year ion in sq. per 1,000 tage hon per

popu- km.) males) varia- per sq. 1,000 lation tion km.) males)

2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1951 2 1961

119,698 137,063

16,478 13.77 N.A. 985 16,262,657 4,427,896 27.23 20,633,350 5.316.624 25.77

N.A. 920 +20.07 2,799 896

3 1971 4 1981

200,642 289,088

24,055 62,443

11.99 424 21.60 +159.58 1,099

It is ob~crved from the table that the per­centage of urban population to total population in Gandhinagar district is lower than the state average during all the four censuses. The urban popula­tion in the district which was 16,478 in 1951 census is now 62,443 in 1981 census.

The density of population in the urban area is 1,099 persons per sq. km. during the 1981 census. There is a decline trend in sex ratio in the dis­trict from 985 to 857 females per 1,000 males over the period of 1951 to 1981.

Proportions of slum populations in toWD5

Table No. 23 shows the proportion of slum population in towns.

TABLE 13 Proportions of slum plpulatiou in towns

Sl. Class, name and No. civic status

of the town

2 II Gandhinagar (NA)

Proportion of the slums population to total population of the town

3

.Density in slums (per sq. Jun.)

4 Not reported by Notified Area

Authority

858 857

26,697,475 7.4%,500 28.08 34,085.799 10.601,653 31.10

+41.42 2.225 905 -141.00 1.615 893

New towns addedf:towns declassified in 1981

Census

Table No. 24 given below gives the infor­mation of new towns added or towns declassified in 1981 Census.

TABLE 24

New towns added/towm dedassified in 1981 Census

S1. Name of town

No.

2

(a) Added --Nil--

(b) Declassified --Nil--

Population 1981 Census

3

• I

It can be seen from the table that there is no addition/deletion in total number of towns in the dis,trict during 1981 Census.

( xix)

~';-1

PART xm-A

VILLAGE AND TOWN

DffiECTORY

SECTION-I VILLAGE DIRECTORY

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Col. 5 - Educational

Primary or Elementary School 2 Junior Secondary or

Middle School 3 Matriculation or Secondary 4 Higher Secondary II ntermcdiate/

Pre-university/Junior College 5 College, Any College (Graduate

level and above) like Arts. Science, Commerce, ctc.

o Industrial School 7 Training School

~ Adult Literacy Cla~s/Centre

9 Other Educational Institutions

Col. 6 - Medica) Amenities

Hospital 2 Maternity and

Child Welfare Centre 3 Maternity Home 4 Child Welfare Centre 5 Health Centre 6 Primary HeaLh Centre 7 Primary H~aIth Sub-Centre 8 Dispensary 9 Family Planning Centre

lOT. B. Clinic 11 Nursing Home 12 Registered Private Practitioner 13 Subsidised Medical Practitioner 14 Community Health Worker 15 Others

Col. 7 - Drinking Water

Tap Water ') Well Water 3 Tank Water -l Tub~well Water

5 Handpump 6 River Water

7 Fountain 8 Canal

9 Lake 10 Spring 11 Nallah ]2 Others 13 Information Not A \ ailabl,:

P

M H

PUC

C I 'II'

AC

o

H

Mc\V

MH ewe HC PHe PHS o FPC TB NH RP SMP CHW o

T W Tk TW

Hp R F C

L 5 N o NA

2

Col. 8 -- Post and Telegraph

Post Office 2 T e1cgraph Office 3 Post and Telegraph Office 4 Telephone Connection

Col. 10 - COimnunications

Bm 2 Railway Station ~ Navigabk Waterway

Col. 11 - Approach to Village

Pucca Road 2 Kaccha Road ~ Navigable River .f Navigable Canal 5 Navigable Waterway

Col. 13 - Power Supply

Electricity for Domestic Purpose

2 Electricitv for Agriculture 3 Electricity for other purpose

like Industrial. Commercial, c~c_

4 Electricity for all purposes

Col. 16, 17 - Irrigated by Source and Uirrigatcd (Land use)

(JQvertJmcnt Canal 2 Private Canal 3 Well (without electricity)

4 Well (with electricity)

5 Tubewell (without electricity) 6 Tubcwell (wi<th electricity) 7 Tank 8 River

9 Lake

10 Waterfall

11 Others

12 Total

Col. 20

I Copies of Newspapers 2 Motorcycles/Scouters

available in village ~ Cars/Jeep~ available in the village 4 Tractors available in the village

PO TO PTO Phone

BS RS NW

PR KR NR NC NW

ED BAg

EO EA

GC PC

W

WE

TW

TWE Tk

R

L

Wf

o T

N

M C T

GUJARAT TALUKA GANDHINAGAR

DISTRICT GANDHINAGAR 2 o 2

2 o 2

o

s

DtSTRICT BOUNDARy ....

VILLAGE BOUNDARY WITH LOCATION

CODE NUMBER ...... .

CAPITAL OF THE STATE •

DISTRIC'" HEADQUAnERS ..

TALUKA HEADQUARTERS •..

VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE

BELOW 200,200-499,500-999,

1000- 4999, 5000 AND ABOVE.,. - Po. ~r." URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE. ;?!~V.('~ NATIONAL HIGHWAY. NH 8

STATE HIGHWAY . SH 68

\ c.

IMPORTANT

o ~ o II)

METALLED

~ c o ..

a.

ROAD.

RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,

BROAD GAUGE.

RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,

METRE

RIVER

POST

HIGHER

POLICE

GAUGE

OFFICE TELEGRAPH OFFicE

SECONDARY SCHOOL

STATION

HOSPITAL, PRIMARy HEALTH

CENTRE. DISPENSARY. MATERNITY

CHILD WELFARE CENTRE

MANDI .......... '

o

RS _liiil_ RS

11111"'11111

:~ PO / PTO

S PS

TALUKA

GANDHINAGAR

ALPHABETIC LIST OF VILLAGES 1. GANDWNAGAR TALUKA

Page No. Paa. No.

Part A Part B Part A Part B

S1. Name of Location Village Primary 51. Name of Location Village Primary

No. Village Code No. Directory Census No. Village Code No. Directory Census

Abstract Abstract

2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

Adalai 43 10 16 38 Motera 71 12 18

2 Adrai Moti 15 6 14 39 Nabhoi 60 12 16 3 Alampur 25 8 14 4 Ambapur 55 12 16 40 Palai 32 8 16

5 Amiyapur 58 12 16 41 Pethapur 17 8 14

42 Pindharada 5 6 14 6 Basan 37 10 l' 43 Piplai 11 6 14 7 Rhat 69 12 16 44 Pirojpur 52 10 16 8 Bhoyan Rathod 28 8 16 45 Por 44 10 16 9 Bhundia 19 8 14 46 Prantiya 36 8 16

10 Chandkheda 70 12 16 47 Pundarasan 26 8 16

11 Chekhalarani 7 6 14 48 Raipur 75 14 18

12 Chhala 9 6 14 49 Rajpur 6 6 14

13 Chiloda 33 8 16 50 RanasanV'" 74 14 111

14 Chiloda (Naroda) 73 12 18 51 Randesan 46 10 16

15 Dabhoda 50 10 16 52 Randheja 12 6 14

16 Dantali 41 10 16 53 Ratanpur 48 10 16

17 Dashela 20 8 14 54 Raysan 53 10 16

18 Dhanap 21 8 14 55 Rupal 2 6 14

19 Dolarana Vasana 10 6 14 56 Sardhav 1 6 14

20 Galudan 64 12 16 57 Sargasan 39 10 16

21 Giyad 22 8 14 58 Shahpur 47 10 16

59 Shertha 29 8 16

22 Isanpur Mota 34 8 16 60 Shiholi Moti 24 8 14

23 lakhora 8 6 14 61 Sonarda 65 12 16

24 Jalund 14 6 14 62 Sonipur 13 6 14

25 Jamiyatpur 42 10 16 63 Sugad 59 12 16

26 Karai 61 12 16 64 Tara pur 40 10 16

Khorai 56 12 16 65 Titoda 27 8 16 27 28 Koba 54 12 16 66 Unava 4 6 14

29 Kolavada 16 6 14 67 Unvarsad 30 8 16

30 Koteshwar 72 12 18

31 Kundasan 45 10 16 68 Vadodara 51 10 16

69 Valad 62 12 16

32 Lavarpur 49 10 16 70 Vankanerda 63 12 16

33 Lekawada 18 8 14 71 Vasan 3 6 14

34 Limbadia 68 12 16 n Vasana-Hadmatia 38 10 16

73 Vavol 31 8 16 35 Magadi 35 8 16 66 12 16 36 Mahudara 23 8 14 74 Viratalavdi

37 Medra 67 12 16 75 Zundal 57 12 16

5

TALUKA : GANDHINAGAR VILLAGE

Loca- ~ame of ti on village Code No.

Total area of the village (in hec­tares)

Total popula­

tilln and number of house­holds

~nities and

Amcnitic, available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the Column and ne),t to it in the brackch. the distance in broad ranges yiz., -5 km,. 5--10 kIT". and J(};- km\ of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

Educa-=--Medical Drinking Post and Day:----Comrnu-::'--tional water Telcgr<ll'h nf picatio'l APPIT

(potable) days (Bus-stop, ach of railway to market! station, village hat, if water-

------------- any way)~ __ . ____ _

2

Sardhav

2 Rupal

3 Vasan

4 Unava

5 Pindharada

6 Rajpur

7 Chekhalarani

8 lakhora

9 Chhala

10 Dolarana Vasana

11 l'iplaj

12 Randheja

13 Sonipur

14 Jalund

15 Adraj Moti

16 Kolavada

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1.161,07

1.722.85

804.36

1,407.32

7,216 (l,437)

5,980 (l,150)

2,390 (431)

6,413 (1,206)

P(2), H(2) H, MH, PUC, AC(4) PHS, D,

to PC LH~V(~), a

P(2), H, MH, CWC, PUC, AC(6) PHS, D,

FPC, RP(4)

P, AC(4)

1'(2), H, AC(4)

CHW(5)

(--5 kms)

MCW, MH, CWC, PHS, D, FPC, NH, RP, SMP, CHW

T W. TW PTa. Phone -(lO+kms)

..__ T, W. Tk po. Phone -(5-10kms) TW

T, W, Tk PO, -(lO":-kms) TW

T. W, TW PTa, Phone --(Woe km"J

596.13 1.167 P ('-10 l-.I11S) T, W, Tk PO TW, R

-(IO-i-kms) (236)

BS PR.KR

BS PR

BS PR.KR

nS,RS PR

BS PR

261.08 241 " (40)

I'! '''. J }'( \\' R -(-5 km,) -(lO-;-kms) -(-5 kms) KR

325.78 626 P (120)

598.38 2,406 P (455)

2,168.93 5,115 P, H (987) AC(3)

1,075.45 3,150 f' 11 (643)

1,168.19 1,597 1'(:) (367)

ClefW W, R (5-I01-.:ms) -rIO-f.-kms)

elIW T, Tk, TW 1'0 - (10 . kms)

MH, PHS, 1. W. TW PO, Phone -(10-+ kms) D, FPC,

t!, PHS, l. \V. R PO Phnnc -f" -1 Oh.ms) D, FPC, RP(2) HI' T, W. Tk pn (liJ '-kms)

TW. R

BS 1?R,KR

ns PR

DS PR

DS PR

BS PH.

1,418.89 9,245 P,H, PUC H, Mew, T, W, Tk PTO.Phull" -(10- kmsj BS,RS PR.KR (1,757) I,Tr, AC(5) MH, PHS,

D, FPC NH, RP, CHW

331.44 1,329 P CHW(2) T, W -H kms) -(I0--kms) BS,RS KR (238)

544.91 1,253 1', j\C (2) CIlW (225)

1,175.47

1,684.91

5,603 (1,022)

8,341 (1,612)

p .. \(1'1)

P(2), H AC(6)

PHS, D, FPC, eHW PHS, FPC. RP, SMP, CHW

6

W -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms)

T, W, Tk PO. Phone -(10-i--kms) TW

T, W, Tk PO. Phone -(5-lUkmsJ TW

BS KR

DS,RS KR

BS PR

DIRECTORY

Land Use

Land use (i. e., area under different types of land Amenities - Contd. usc in hectarers rounded up 2 decimal places.)

Nearest town and distance (in km.)

-----",---=---:--Power Staple Food Forest Irri gated Un- Cultu- Area Remarks

Supply by source irrigated rable not (including waste avail- any place of

(inclu- able reiigious, ding for historical or

gauchar cultiva- archaeological and tion interest) groves)

Loca­tion Code No.

'-----------.--."---.---------~--."-- ---_--_._. __ -----~-- ---~---.----12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ------------_._- -------._----- -------- ---------_

KaloHI ED,EAg Hajri, Wheat, Rice T (465.00) 533.00 78.00 85.07 N3: M7: C2: TI7 WE (263.00)

TWE (202.00)

Kalol-14 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, T (799.00) 720.85 114.00 89.00 Old Temple of 2 Iowar WE (607.00) Vardaxini Mata &

TWE (192.00) big fair is held on Aswin Sud-9.

N:M7:C:Tl2 Gandhinag;lr-15 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat. Rice T (637.00) 81.00 85.00 1.36 N5: T3 3

TWE (637.00) Gandhinagar-l0 EA Bajri. Wheat, Rice T (1,201,00) 50.00

WE (1,085.00) 42.32 114.00 N250: M4: 1'25 4

TWE (116.00)

Mansa-15 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (285.00) 121.13 110.00 80.00 N2 - 5 WE (243.00)

TWE ( 42.00) Gandhinagar-27 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (121.00) 56.00 12.00 72.08 6

TW (101.00) TWE (20.00)

Gandhinagar-26 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (202.00) 63.00 17.00 43.78 N: M: T2 7 TW (182.00) TWE ( 20.00)

Gandhinagar-27 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (448.00) 76.00 36.38 38.00 Nilkanth Mahadev 8 WE (124.00) N20:M7:C:T18 TWE (324.00)

Gandhinagar-25 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (894.00) 948.00 207.93 119.00 N20: M7: TIS 9 TWE (894.00) Gahdhinagar-25 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (283.00) 514.00 167.00 111.45 N8: T9 10 WE (223.00)

Bairi, Wheat, Rice TWE (60.00)

Mansa-17 EA T (593.00) 275.19 204.00 %.00 N3: T2 11 WE (567.00)

Gandhinagar-12 Bajri, Wheat, Rice rWE ( 26.(0)

EA T (1,012.00) 218.00 188.89 N150: M35: T20 12 WE (487.00) TWE (525.00)

Gandhinagar-8 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (123.001) 171.44 18.00 19.00 N30: T 13 WE (101.00) TWE ( 22 .. 00)

Kalol-9 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (279.00) 215.00 28.91 22.00 Vayinatha Temple 14 WE (243.00) N3: M: T TWE ( 36.(0)

KaloI-12 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (154.00) 809.47 184.00 28.00 T2 15 WE (121.00) TWE ( 33.00)

Gandhinagar-5 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (894.00) 578.91 66.00 146.00 N300:MlO:C3:T20 16 Jowar W ( 49.(0) WE ( 85.00)

TWE (760.00)

7

TALUKA: GANDIDNAGAR VILLAGE

--------------~~'.----- ----, -- --._-Amenities available (if not availahle within the village. a dash (-)

Loca- Name of tion village Code No.

1 2

17

18

19

20

Petbapur

Lekawada

Bhundia

Dasbela

21 Dhanap

22 Glyod

23 Mabudara

24 Shiholi Moti

25 Alampur

26 Pundarasan

27 Titoda

28

29

30

31

Bboyan Rathod Shertba

Unvarsad

Vavol

32 Palaj

33 Chiloda

Total area of tbe village (in hec­tares)

Total popula­tion and number of house­holds

is ,hown in the Column and Dc d to it in the brackets. the distance in broad ra!lges \i7., - ~ km s _ 5-10 kms, and 10-J-- kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given.)

Educa- Medi cal Drinking---Post and -----Day-----Commu":' tional watcr Telegraph or ni(.'~tion Appro-

3 4

2,526.48 11,319 (2,206)

527.61 1,258

386.39

1,165.66

(228)

492 (103)

2,723 (518)

s PC!), H, AC

P, AC

P

P

1,019.16 2,462 P, H, (447) AC(2)

86U7 1,930 P. AC(2) (400)

853.33 1,640 P. AC (280)

709.95 2732 P, AC(2) (524)

371-22 1,731 P, AC(2) (316)

256.72 1,475 P. AC(2) (301)

991.24 4,729 P, H(2), (908) AC(6)

756.06 1,665 (29S)

1,258.10 6,771 (1,326)

1.727.05

761.35

7,027 (1,381)

4,612 (8S2)

f. ACI~)

P(4), H, PUC

P(2), H,

\('(4)

P. H,

:" (~,

1,119.98 2,670 I' .. ~ Ci _i i (517)

582.84 2,398 P, H, (449) AC(2)

(potable) days (Bus-stop, ach of railway to market! station, village hat, if water-any way)

6 7 8 9 10 11

H, MH, PHS. D. FPC, RP(4).

1, TW. R PTO.Phdnc· (JO,kms) I3S PR,KR

CHW CHW

(-5 kmq

(10+kms)

T, TW. R PO

T. W. TW -(-5 kms)

T, \'- PO

-(I0+kms) BS KR

-(10+kms) -{-5kms) KR

-(5-10 kms) BS PR,KR

PHS, FPC, T, W. T\\' PO -(10+kms) BS PR,KR SMP. CHW(2)

(-5 kms) T. W, TW PO, Phone -(lO+kms) BS PR,KR

CHW w

PHS, FPC. T. W, Tk, PO RP, CHW TW

-(IO+kms)

-(10+kms)

BS PR,KR

BS PR,KR

-(5-10 kms) T. W PO -(lO+kms) -(-Skms) PR,KR

-(5-10 kms) W, TW PO

PHS, FPC. RP

CHW

1. \Y, n, 1'0 TW,

W, Ih PO

PHS, FPC, T, W, I k, P(). I'ho;]: RP,O 0

-(S-10kms)

-(5-10 kms)

-(-5 kma)

-(]() , kms)

MH, PHS, D. FPC, RP(S)

T. W. n, PO. Phone -(1O+kms) TW

PHS, FPC, RP(2)

T, W, Tk. PO. Phone TW,Hp.

-(-S kms)

BS KR

BS,RS PR,KB

DS KK

BS,RS PR

as PR,KR

BS PR,KR

. (-5 kIm) T, TW, HI' (-5 kms) -(-5 Ions) BS PR,KR

RP, SMP, T, W, Tk PO, Phone -(lO+kms) BS PR,KR CHW

34 I$anpur Mota 1.285.10 3,923 (771)

P(2), H, PHS, FPC, T, W, Tk, PO R

-(5-10 kms) as PR,KR

35 Magodi

36 PraDtiya

1,355.84 3,475 (642)

PUC, AC(2) RP(2), CHW

P, H, -(5-10kms)

AC(3)

484.87 3,054 P, H, Tr -(-5-10 (558) kIlls)

a

T, \Y, Tk, PO, Phone TW,R

T. W. Tk. PO TW

-(S-lOkms)

-(10+kms)

BS PR,KR

BS PR

DIRECTORY

Land· Use

------

Ameni~ies - Couid. Land use (i. e., ,area under different types of land

use in hectaters rounded up to 2 decimal place.) Nearest town Po\vcr Staple Food -Forest Irri gated Un- Cultu- Area Remarks Loca-and distance Supply hy source irrigated rable not (including tion (in km.) waste avail- any place of Code

(inclu- able religious. No. ding for historical or gauchar cultiva- archaeological and tion interest) groves)

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Gandhinagar-l EA Bairi, Wheat, Rice. T (730.00) 1,085.00 504.00 207.48 N65: M19: 17 lowar W ( 10.00) C2: T6

WE (270.00) TWE (450.00)

Gandhinagar-3 EAg Bairi, Wheat, Rice. T ( 41.00) 42.00 350.00 94.61 T9 18 Iowar WE ( 36.00)

TW ( 5.00) GaIKIhinagar-5 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T ( 20.00) 207.00 102.39 57.00 T 19

WE ( 20.00) Gandhinagar-15 EA Bairi, Wheat. Rice T (861.00) 202.00 %.66 6.00 N3: M2: T22 20

WE (721.00) TWE (140.00)

Gandhinagar-I8 EAg Bairi, Wheat, Rice T (223.00) 659.16 73.00 64.00 NlS: MIS: Tl6 21 WE ( 81.00)

TWE (142.00) Gandhinagar-12 EAg Hajri, Wheat, Rice T (377.00) 433.00 53.27 2.00 N5: M5: T3 22

TWE (371.00) Tk( 6.00)

Ahmadab;:HI-12 EAg,EO Bajri. Wheat, Rice T (453.00) 325.33 71.00 4.00 NI0: M: T2 23 WE (405.00)

TWE ( 48.00) Gandhinagar-12 EA Bairi, Wheat, Rice T (587.00) 38.00 36.00 48.95 N2: C: T25 24

W (530.00) TWE ( 57.00)

Gandhinagar-8 EAg Bajri, Wheat, RIce T ( 95.00) 189.22 38.00 49.00 NlO: M: T4 25 WE ( 95.00)

Gandhinagar-8 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Iowar . T ( 15.00) 199.00 38.72 4.00 N2 26 TWE ( 15.00)

Kalol-7 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat. Rice. T (515.00) 313.24 89.00 74.00 N60: M3: C: T5 '2.7 Jowar WE (170.00)

TWE (345.00) Kalol-4 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (344.00) 107.00 256.00 49.06 N40: M2: T3 28

WE (283.00) TWE ( 61.00)

Kalol-9 ED,EKg Bairi, Wheat, Rice T (253.00) 817.00 188.10 N50: MID: C: T5 29 WE (162.00)

TWB ( 91.00) Gandhinagar-8 ED,EAg Bairi, Wheat, Rice T (426.()()) 1,039.05 165.00 97.00 N20: M6: C: T12 30

WE (243.00) TWE (183.00)

Gandhinagar-l EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T ( 61.00) 553.00 55.00 92.35 N50: M14: T6 31 WE { 20.00)

TWE (41.00) Gandhinagar-2 EAg Bairi, Wheat, Rice T (203.00) 535.00 333.00 48.98 N2: M2: T 32

WE (138.00) TWE (65.00)

33 Gandhinagar-IO EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (216.00) 289.84 66.00 11.00 N5: C2: TIl WE (166.00)

TWE ( 50.00)

Dehgarn-8 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (566.00) 456.00 205.10 58.00 N3: M3: T7 34 WE (384.00)

TWE (182.00)

Dchgarn-8 EA Bajn, Wheat, Rice T (473.00) 608.84 119.00 155.00 N5: M4: T5 35 WE (207.00)

TWE (266.00) Ahmadabad-22 ED,EAg BajTi, Wheat, Rice T (:'12400) 39.00 119.87 2.00 N20: M7: C2 36

WE (243.00) TWE ( 81.00)

9 G-2

T ALUKA : GANDHll"lAGAR VILLAGE

Amenities and

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

Loca- Name of tion village Code No.

37 Basan

38 Vasana-Radmatia

39 Sargasan

40 Tarapur

41 Dantali

42 Jamiyatpur

43 Adalaj

44 Por

45 Kundasan

46 Randesan

47 Shahpur

48 Ratanpur

49 Lavarpur

50 Dabhoda

51 Vadodara

52 Pirojpur

53 Raysan

Total area

Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash H is shown in the Column and next to it in the brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz., -5 kms, 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given.)

Educa- Medi cal Drinking Post and Day Commu-of the village (in hec­tares)

Total popula­tion and number

of tional water Telegraph or nication Appro-house­holds

(potable) days (Bus-stop, ach of railway village market! station, to hat, if water-any way)

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 11

53.08 892 P - (5 kms) T, W, TW -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) --(-5 kms) PR (149)

67.87 46 -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W. Tk. Hp (-5 kms) -(5-10 kms) -(-5 kms) PR,KR (10)

536.28 1,222 r -(5-10 kms) W. Tk (235)

-(5-10 kms) -(5-10 kms) BS PR

354.11 1.604 p. AC(4) RP. CHW \'. (337)

PO,Phonc -(10+ kms) BS KR

399.48 1.495 P (284)

369.87 3,360 P (673)

--(-5 kms) T, W, Tk, -(-5 kms) -00+ krn,)

TW

RP. SMP, CHW

T w. Tk. PO. Phone -(I0-i-kms) TW

1,791.47 7,291 P, H, PUC, PHC, FPC, T W, Tk, PTO,Phone -(lO+kms) (1514) I, Tr, RP(4). TW

AC(2) CHW

587.16 4.273 p, H (837)

731.46 2,212 P (409)

348.54 456 r (76)

RP(4), CHW T, W, Tk, PO.l'>one -(10-,-- kms), TW, Hp

--(5-10 kms) TW PO -(10+kms)

CHW T, W, Tk, -(-5 kms) -(to-\-.kms) R

ns PR.KH

BS PR.KR

BS PR,KR

BS PR,KR

BS KR

BS KR

689.75 2,026 P (346)

CHW W, R P0 -(10j__km~) BS KR

520.63 917 P (175)

CHW T. \\' -(-5kms) -(10+kms) BS KR

431.10 1,790 P, H (330)

PHS. 'FPC T, W PO -(10 Hms) ns PR

~,307.40 9,737 (1,830)

P, J I. AC(2) .\fCW, MH, PRC, RP, CHW

1,275.05 4,463 (849)

P, AC~5) PHS, FPC, RP

592.50 1.126 r."I1 (2012)

354.65 1,183 P (219)

(fTW

CHW

10

T, W, Tk, PTO,Phone -(-) kms) TW, R

T. W. Tl. PO, Phone -C'-lOkms)

w -(-5 kms) -(-5 km';)

T,w.TW. POYhOllC -(5-10 kms) R

BS,RS PR,KR

BS PR,KR

TIS rR

ns KR

DIRECTORY

Land Use

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

Land use (i. e., area under different types of land Amenitlies - ConM. ''',C in hcctarcrs rounded up 2 decimal places.)

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

Nearest town Power Staple Food Forest Irrigated Un- Cultu- Area Remarks Loca-and distance Supply by source irrigated rable not (including tion (jn kill.) waste avail- any place of Code

(inclu- able re1igious, No. ding for historical or gauchar cultiva- archaeological and tion interest) groves)

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Gandhinagar-2 RAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T ( 13.00) 40.08 37 TWE ( 13.00)

Gandhinagar--4 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T ( 10.00) 46.87 8.00 3.00 38 WE ( 10.00)

Gandhinagar-6 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice, T (242.00) 223.00 37.00 34.28 39 Jowar W ( 40.00)

WE (202.00) Gandhinagar-9 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T ( 26.00)

WE ( 10.00) 271.11 40.00 17.00 N5: C2 40

TWE ( 16.00) Kalol-8 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice, T (355.00) 4:00 11.48 29.00 N2: M: T6 41

Jowar W ( 30.00) WE (49.00)

TWE (276.00) KaloH2 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, T ( 40.(0) 298.87 10.00 21.00 N22: M: T2 42

lowar W ( 5.00) WE ( 32.00)

TWE ( 3.00) KaloHO EA Hajri, Wheat, Rice T (991.00) 537.00 213.47 50.00 Famous Stepwell 43

W (49.00) N70:M'17 :C2:T8 WE (417.00)

TWE (525.00) Gandhinagar-5 ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (317.00) 232.00 13.00 25.16 N50: M7: C2: T2 44

WE (293.00) TWE ( 24.(0)

Gandhinagar-l0 . ED,RAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (135.00) 413.00 111.46 72.00 N5: M13: C2: T4 45 WE (122.00)

TWE ( 13.00)

Gandhinagar-6 EAg 13ajri, Wheat, Rice, T ( 95.00) 203.54 49.00 1.00 N5 46 Jowar W ( 16.(0)

WE (61.00) TW ( 8.(0)

TWE ( 10.(0) Gandhinagar-23 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (109.00)

WE (40.00) 287.00 189.00 104.75 N3: T6 47

TWE ( 69.(0)

Gandhinagar-20 EAg Bajl'i, Wheat, Rice T (113.00) 206.63 145.00 56.00 N3: T2 48 WE ( 32.00)

TWE ( 81.(0)

Gandhinagar-15 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice .. T (282.00) 4910 28.00 72.00 N15: M22: 49 W ( 53.00) C2: TIS

WE ( 93.00) TWE (136.00)

Dehgam-5 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rioe .. T (182.00) 1,803.00 2110.40 42.00 N95: M6: C3: T20 50 WE (128.00)

TWE ( 54.(0)

Dehgam-5 RA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, T ( 51.00) 1,005.00 42.00 177.05 N20: M4: T6 51 Maize W ( 4.(0)

WE ( 18.00) TWE ( 29.00)

Ahmadabad-22 EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice T (364.00) WE (283.00)

60.00 119.50 49.00 N: MlO: T 52

TWE ( 81.00)

Gandhinagar-8 EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, T (125.00) 108.65 50.00 71.00 NlO: M2: T2 53 Jowar W ( 4.00)

WE ( 61.00) 1WE ( 60.00)

11

T ALUKA : GANDHINAGAR VILLAGE

Amenities and

Amenities available (if" not available within the village, a dash (-)

Loca- Name of Total Total is shown in the Column and next to it in the brackets, the tion village area popula- distance in broad ranges viz., -5 kms, 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms

Code of the tion and of the nearest place where the facility is available is given.)

No. village number -Educa- Medica! Drinking Post and Day Commu-(in hee- of tional water Telegraph or nieation Appro-tares) house- (potable) days (B~s-stop, ach

holds of raIlway to market! station. village hat, if water-any way)

._--------._-_--2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 _. __ ._."

54 Koba 675.12 1,961 P(2). H, PHS, FPC, T, W, Tk, PO. Phone -(10+kms) BS PR.KR (345) Tr. A04) CHW TW, R

55 Ambapur 549.45 2,558 P, H, AC RP, T, W. Tk PO -(lO+kms) BS PR,KR (490) CHW(2)

56 Khoraj 762.85 4,272 P, H, AC PHS,FPC, T, W, Tk, PO. Phone -(lO+kms) BS PR,KR (806) RP(3) TW

57 Zundal 668.92 2,759 P. H PHS. D, T, W, Tk, PO -(IO-Hms) BS PR,KR (571) FPC, RP(3) 'TW, Hp

58 Amiyapur 197.35 955 P. AC(Z) CHW W,Tk -(-5 kms) -(5-10 kms) BS KR (200)

59 Sugad 427.41 1,240 P, AC RP(2), T, W, Tk. PO -(5-1 Okms) BS PR,KR (248) CHW

60 Nabhoi 291,07 378 P (79)

CHW W, R -(-5 kms) -(5-lOkms) BS, PR,KR

61 Karai 462.07 403 I' -(-5 kms) W.TW. R -(-5 kIns) -(5-10 kms) -(-5 kIns) KR (69)

62 Valad 1,594.38 6,652 P(4), H PHS, D, T, W, Tk, PO, . Phone -(5-10 kIns) BS PRKR (1,379) FPC, RP, TW, Hp, R

SMP, CHW(2)

63 Vankanerda 478.72 1,146 P CHW TW. R -(-5 kms) -(10+ kms) -(-5 kms) KR (210) 64 Galudan 714.53 2,083 P, H RP(3), T, W, Tk,

(373) tHW TW. IIp. R PO. Phone -(5-10kms) BS PR.KR

65 Sonarda 732.15 2,0:)2 P CHW(2) (375)

'\V R PO -(lO+kms) BS PR.KR

66 Viratalavdi 258.38 1,281 P CHW W -(-5 kms) -(10+ knis) 1'1S PR

(243) 67 Mcdra 469.42 1,284 P RP. CHW r.W PO . (5-lOkms) BS RS I'R KR

(237)

68 Limbadia 352.00 910 l' PHS, FPC, W, Tk, PO, Phone -(lO+kms) BS PR (145) RP, S~IP, TW. IIp, R

CHW 69 Bhat 694.95 1,634 P RP. CRW T,W,TW, -(5-10 kms) -(10+ kms) -(-5 kms) PR,KR

(306) Hp

70 Chandkheda 1,047.95 10,240 P,H,PUC RP(3), 1, W, Tk, PO --(5--10 kllb) BS PR.KR (2,064) CHW, ° TW,Hp

71 Motera 513.85 4,172 P, H PHS, D, T. W,TW; PO -(-5 kms) BS PR,KR (894) FPC, RP, H

CHW 72 Koteshwar 296.60 850 P () T. W, R -(-5 kms) -(-5 kIns) 1'1S PR,KR

(168)

73 Chiloda 500.93 2,295 P, AC (Naroda) (497)

-(-5 kms) R

T,W,TW, -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) BS PR,KR

12

DIRECTORY

Land' Use

Amenities - Contd. Land use (i. e., area under different types of land

use in hectarers rounded up 2 decimal places.) Nearest town and distance (in krn.)

12

Gandhinagar-10

Ahmadabad-22

Gandhinagar-17

Ahmadabad-l 9

Ahmadabad-12

Ahmedabad--13

Ahmedabad-13

Gandhinagar-15

Gandhinagar-18

Dehgam-13

Dehgam-8

Dehgam-10

Dehgam-10

Naroda-8

Ahmadabad-20

Ahmadabad-1 0

Ahmadabad-12

Ahmadabad-lO

Ahmada bad-9

Ahmadabad-10

Power Supply

Staple Food Forest lrri gated Un- Cultu---Area-- Remarks Loca­tion Code No.

by source irrigated rable not (including waste avail- - any place of (inclu- able reUgious, ding for historical or gauchar cultiva- archaeological and tion interest) groves)

--_ -. - --__ -.. ---_- ---- --_:... 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1

----~-- .• ---.-------.- ------ ._----------------EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice .. T (162.00) 270.00 81.00 162.12 NlO: M3: T2 54

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

ED.EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

EAg Bajri, Wheat, Jowar

EAg Bajri Wheat, Rice, Jowar

BAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice, Jowar

EA Bajri. Wheat, Rice

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, Iowar

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, Jowar

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

BAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice .,

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice, Jowar

EA Bajri, Wheat, Rice

ED,EAg Barji, Wheat, Rice

WE ( 61.00) TWE {I 0 1.00)

T (209.00) WE (209.00)

T (486.00) WE (405.00)

TWE (81.00) T ( 35.00)

WE -(. 30.00) TWE ( 5.00)

T ( 27.(0) WE (27.00)

T ( 12.00) WE- ( 12.(0)

T ( 36.00) WE ( 36.00)

T (162.00) W ( 4.00)

WE ( 36.00) TWE (122.00)

T (757.00) WE - (514.00)

TWE (243.00) T (129.00)

WE (121.00) TWE ( 8.00)

T (486.00) W ( 28.00)

WE (418.00) TWE (40.00)

T (496.00) WE (354.00)

TWE (142.00) T ( 53.00)

WE (40.00) TWE ( 13.00)

T ( 91.00) WE (71.00)

TWE ( 20.00) T (271.00)

WE (170.00) TWE (101.00)

T (178.00) W ( 6.00)

WE ( 81.00) TWE ( 91.00)

T (142.00) W ( 10.00)

WE ( 72.00) TWE (60.00)

T ( 57.00) WE (27.00)

TWE ( 30.00) r ( 48.00

WE (48.00) T (116.00)

Wf!. ( 55.00) TW ( to.OO)

TWE ( 51.00)

13

306.45

186.00

598.92

135.00

343.41

154.00

143.D7

87.00

293.72

142.00

149.15

179.00

322.42

42.00

207.95

708.95

219.00

111.60

258.93

6.00 28.00 N20: M8: Tll 55

68.85 22.00 N90: M12: T4 56

33.00 2.00 N20: M8 57

26.35 9.00 N2 58

36.00 36.00 N5: M3 59

57.00 60

17.00 140.00 N: M 61

616.38 134.00 N50: M9: T4 62

28.00 28.00 M8: T3 63

76.53 10.00 N: M3: T 64

76.00 11.00 N3: T2 65

12.38 14.00 M16 66

35.00 21.00 NIO T4 67

16.00 23.00 N8: M2: C2: T4 68

70.00 239.00 N30: M3: T 69

49.00 148.00 Artistic Glass 70 Temple. NlOO: M25: T6

59,85 178.00 N30: M5 71

59.00 78.00 N: M3: T 72

79.00 47.00 T 73

TALUKA GANDHINAGAR VJLLAGE

Ame,uities and

---- '-~---~ Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-)

Loca­tion Code No.

Name of village

2

74 Ranasan

75 Ralpur

Total area of the village (in hec­tares)

3

290.11

Total is shown in the Column and nex~ to it in the brackets, the popula- distance in broad ranges viz., -5 kms. 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms tion and --:~o~f....:t.:..h_e ...... n~e~ar:-e-;st:-:::pITa_ce.:.__w:;:;h~e;:re:'i:!:th:::-e:-=fa:;;Cl ...... ·l-=:it~Y_i:..:;·s ...... a:..:v..:::a.:.:il __ ab~l:.:e....:· i:.:s~g:::.jve~n;;:.)~ __ _ number Educa- Medi cal Drinking Post and Dav Commu-of tional water Telegraph or' nication Appro-house- (potable) days (Bus-stop, ach holds of railway to

market! station, village hat, if water-

____________ al1y ___ ~~y) ____ _

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

947 P -(-5 kms) T PO -(-5 kms) BS PR,KR (191 )

630.20 2,292 P. H T, w. n. PO TW, Hp, R

-(10-;-kms) BS PR,KR (451)

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

Total 59,468.19 226,645 (43,762)

P(S9)

H(32) pvcm 1(2)

'Ir(5)

AC(lOO)

If(-4)

,\fCW(3)

MB(S)

CWC(2)

PHf'(2) PHS (25) D(12)

FPC(27) NH(2) Sl\-fP(71

RP(59)

CHW(591

0(4).

Note : The figures in the last line indicate Taluka totals. Tile figures in brackets in this line under Col. 5, 6 and 20 indicate the number of those particular amenitie~.

14

DIRECTORY

Land Use

Amenities - Contd. Land use (i. e.; area under different types oClanl­

use in hectarers rounded up 2 decimal plac_:.9 __

Nearest town and distance (in km.)

12

Naroda-4

Ahmadabad-IS

---_._--

Power Supply

Staple Food Forest Irri gated ~~ Cultu- Area Remarks by sOlJrce Ifflgated ra')\c not (including

Loca­tion Code No.

13 14

EAg,EO Bajri, Wheat, Rice

ED,EAg Bajri, Wheat, Rice

15

T WE

TWE T

WE TWE

15

waste avail- any place of (inclu- able religious ding for hil.torical or gauchar cultiva- archaeological and tion interest) groves)

16 17 18 19 20

201.00 12.11 18.00 N8 74

240.00 81.00 54.20 N20: MIS: 75 C2: T3

22,890.00 24,657.09 7448,37 4472.73 N (1878) M (38&) C (34)

T (414)

--_.------

G-3 17

APPENDICES TO VEULAGE DIRECTORY

VILLAGE DlRECfORY APPENDIX-I

Talukawise Abstract of Educational, Medical and Other Amenities

District Gandhinagar

E DU C AT ION A L

Higher Collage Adult Matriculation Secondary/ (Graduate Literacy Other Villages

51. Name of Primary School Middle School jSecondaf'/ PUC/ & above) Class! with no No. TaIuka School fntertl'cdiate/ Centres educa-

Junior College tiona! ----_

VilI- In- Vill- In- Vill- In- ViI:- In Vill- In~ ViJl- 1n- Vill- 111-ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- faci-

tions tions tions tions tions lions (ions lities .-~- ------------

2 3

Gandhinagar 74

Total 74

Dispensary Hospital

---Vill- In- Vill- Iu-

4 5

89

89

Maternity and Child Welfare Centre/Mater­nity/Home/ Child Welfare Centre

Vill- In-

6 7 8 9 10 11

30 32 7 7

30 32 7 7

M EDleAL

Primary Health Centre

-_--_ ViU- In-

Family Planning Centre

Vill- 1n-

Primary Health

Sub-Centre

Vill- In-ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu- ages stitu-

tions bons tions tions tiOllS Hons

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 -~-- -----12 11 4 4 til 13 2 2 'j 27 25 25

12 12 4 4 8 13 2 2 27 27 15 25

12 13

35

35

Comraunity Health

Workers

Vill- In--

14 15 16 17 -._---------

100 5

100 5

Others ------,._--

Vill- 1n-

7 1

7 1

Villages \:vith no

Medical S1. ages stitu- ages stitu-- faci- No-

tions tions litics

:30 31 32 33 34 ---~-

42 59 34 71 35

42 59 34 71 ~i5 1('131

DRINKING W ATE R

S1. Name of No. Taluka

Gandhinagar

Total

Tap Well

58 70

58 70

Tank Tubewdl

38 42

38 41

River Fountain

25

2S

18

Canal Others More than Villages

41 42

12

lZ

one with no source drinking

43

69

69

Walj;f bcility of any type

44

P OST AND

VILLAGE DIRECfORY APPENDIX - I - Contd.

TELEGRAPH -_-._----- -----------------_._- -

S1. Name of P.O. T.O. P.T.O. P.O. T.O. P.T.O. No. Taluka & & & SI.

Phone Phone Phone Phone No.

2 45 46 47 48 49 50 51

Gandhinagar 27 20 6 1

Total 27 ZO 6 .. ToCaI

c 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N S POWER SUPPLY

SI. Name of Bus Stop Railway Station Navig able Waterway Available Not Availabile No. Taluka

2 52 53

Gandhinagar 66 9

Total 66 t

54

VILLAGE DIRECI'ORY

APPENDIX - n

55

75

75

56

i »

••

Land utilisation data in respect 01 DOJI-"municipal towns (Census towns}

SI. Name ()of Town No. and Taluka

within bra-ckets

2 ~-l---Gandhimigar

(Gandhinagar) Total

Land use I(i. c. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded to the nearest unit)

Total area

3

Forest Irrigated by source

Unirrigated Culturable waste (including gauchar and groves)

Area not available for cultivation

-------------4 ________ ~5 ________ 6 ______ . __ 7 ______ ~~8~---

5,674-:80------- 5,674.80

5,674.80 ..

VILLAGE DIRECfORY APPENDIX - m

5,674-80

Talokawise List of Villages where no Amenities are available

Note

--Nil--

In Gandhinagar District all the villages having different types of seven amenities is available viz., Educational, Medical, Drinking Water, Post and Telegraph, Communications, Power Supply and Market facility.

In Gandhinagar District this type of information is NIL.

19

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDIX -- IV

LIST OF VILLAGES ACrORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF SCHEDUI_ED CASTFS AND SCHEDULED TRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULA TION BY RANGES

Ranges of Scheduled Castes! Tribes Population Percentage

1

0-5*

O-~*

L.C. No.

2

3 5 7

10 11

14 15 21 24 25

26 27 30 32

34 40

41 42 43 44

45 48

51 55 56

57 . 63

68 72 73

74 75

12 16 17 24

27 30 35 37 42 43

N:>me of Villages

Ranges of -C C~-~Name Scheduled Caste,: No. of Tribes Population Villages Pcr~cntag~~_. __ ~ ___ ._. __ . ______ _

3

A. SCHEDULED CASTES Taluka Gandbinagat

Vasan Pindharada Chekhalal:ani Dolarana Vasana Piplaj

Jalund Adraj Moti Dhanap Shiholi Moti Alampur

Pundarasan Titoda Unvarsad Palaj

Isanpur Mota Tarapur

Dantali Jamiyatpur Adalaj Por

Kundasan Ratanpur Vadodara Ambapur Khoraj

Jundal Vankanerda Limbadia Koteshwar Chiloda (Naroda)

Ranasan Raipur

6-10

11-15

21-30

B. SCHEDULED TRIBES Taluka: Gandhinagar

Randheja Kolavada Pethapur Shiholi Mati

. Titoda Unvarsad Magodi Basan JamiyatpuI Adalaj

2

2 4

8 9

12 16 17 20 23 28 29 31 33 35 36 47

49 50 53 54 59 64

6S 66

67 70

71

22 39 62 69 19

47 54

56 58

62 64

65

70 71

3

Sardhav Rupal Unava Iakhora Chhala Randheja Kolavada Pethapur Dashela Mahudara Bhoyan Rathod Shertha VavoI Chiloda Magodi Prantiya Sbahpur

Lavarpur Dabhoda Raysan Koba Sugad

Galudan

Sonarda Viratalavdi Medra C'handkheda

Motera

Giyod Sargasan Valad Bhat Bhundia

Shah pur Koba

Khoraj Amiyapur

Valad Galudan

Sonarda

Chandkhed~;

Matera

*Excludes villages with no SC;ST population.

20

SECfION - II TOWN DmECrORY

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY

Statement I Col 2 - Civic Administrative Status of Town

1 Municipal Corporation/Corporation M Corp. 2 Municipal CommitteejMunicipal

Town Committee 3 Municipality 4 Municipal 'Board 5 Municipal CounciJ 6 Cantonment Board/Cantonment 7 Notified Area/Notified Area

Committee/Notified Committee 8 Town Committee(Towl1 Area

Committee 9 Town Board

10 Gram PanchayatjVilIage Panchayat 11 Nagar Panchayat{fown Panchayat 12 Non Municipal Town/Committee!

Panchayat Committee

Statement IV Col. 6 - Road Length

1 Pucca Road 2 Kuccha Road

Col. 7 - System of Sewerage 1 Sewer 2 Open Surface Drains 3 Box Surface Drains 4 Sylk Drains 5 Cesspool Method 6 Pit System

Col. 11 - Method of Night Soil

Me M MB l\l C1 CB

NAC TC

TB GPjVP NP NM

PR KR

S OSD BSD SO CD Pt

1 Head Loads HL 2 Baskets B 3 Wheel Barrows WB 4 Septic tank latrines ST 5 Sewerage S

Col. 12--13 - Protected Water Supply -. Source

and Capacity of Storage Systems 1 Overhead tank OHT 2 Service Reservoir SR 3 River Infiltration Gallery IG 4 Borewell Pumping System I3WP 5 Pressure Tank PT 6 TubeweH water /Handpump TW 7 Tap Water T 8 Well Water W Y Tank Water TK

10 Others 0

22

Statement V - Col. 4-5 - Medical Fadlities

1 Hospital H 2 Dispensary D 3 Healtll Centre BC 4 Family Planning Centre Fe 5 T. B. Clinic TB 6 Nursing Home NH 7 Others 0

In Col. 4 the following additional

abbreviations are used as:

Ayurvedic 2 Unani 3 Homoeopathic

Col. 6 - Educational Fadlities

A U Hom

1 Arts only A 2 Science only S 3 Arts and Science only AS 4 Commerce only C 5 Arts and Commerce only AC 6 Combined for all categories ~ Arts, ASC

Science and Commerce 7 Law L 8 Commerce and Law CL

('0). 10 - Recognised Shorthand, TypellTiting and otileil' Training Institutions

1 Shorthand 2 Typewriting 3 Shorthand &

10 Others Typewritmg

SH Type Sh Type o

Cot 20 - Hecrc3'ional and Cultural faciliti£s

Public Library 2 Reading Room

PL PR

Abbreviations of relating to Class of Town

PopulaC1ion Class

1,00,000 and above 50,000 - 99,999 20,000- 49,999 10,000 - 19,999 5,000- 9,999 Below 5,000

I II ill IV V Vi

TOWN DIRECfORY STATEMENT I

STATUS AND GROWTH mSTORY

Area Number of (in Sq. Households

Sf Class, Name and Location Name of Kms) including Code Taluka/ House1ess Population

----No. Civic Administration

Status of Town No. Mahal Hou~eholdj

2 :3 4 5 -----~--.--.~-- --------

II Gandhinagar (NA) 11/1 Gandhinagar

'" Not Classified as Town durin a relevant Census.

and Growth Rate of Town at the Censuses of

1921 1931 1941 ._ - - _--- ._--_- ---- ---~- -

1951 1961 1971 1981

56.75

Ilonaity (in 1981

Census)

(in 1981 Cen~m)

6

12,832

1961 1971 Census Census

1901 1911

7 S

.. •

Sex .katIo

1981 Census

81. No.

--9---10---Tl---ii- ---0--;;1-:;3---:-14:-------:1-=-5---1:--6-:----1-=-7---1-8-----}-9---1------- -----------------

24,OSS 62,443 1,100 !:I5S !:IS7 .. .. (+159.58)

TOWN DIREctORY ST A TEMENf II

Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, 1979 Sl. Class and Name Physical

--~--.------ ------ -----Aspects

No. of Town Rainfall (in m.m.)

Temperature State HQS. (in Centigrate)

Maximum Minimum ----------2-----------3---------4-----5----6---

~__:_-7::____::----------------- -------- -------II Gandhinagar 516.5 45.0 9.0

~---:' -------_.- -__ ~~ -- _._,--_. ~- ._ -----Distance (in Kms.) from

Nearest City Railway Bus Route -Navigahle-with Population Station of One Lakh and more

River/

Canal' (if within-

10 krns.) - _o ________ 9 ------ 10 -------1-1---' --12--

(35.4) (0) (0)

SI. No.

Gandhinagar (O)

Name of and Road

District HQS. Sub-division/ Tal uka;Mahal

HQS.

7

Gandhinagar (0)

8

Gandhinagar (0)

Gandhinagar (0)

Note : The Rainfall Temperature data for Gandhinagar town have been obtained locally.

23

St. Class and. Name No. of Town

2

II Gandhinagar

TOWN DIRECfORY STATEMENT III

Municipal Finance, 1978 1978-79

Receipt Receipt (in

Civic -------Government

Administration through Revenue derived from Grant Status Taxes,

(in 1980) etc. Municipal Properties and Power apart from Taxation

3 4 5 6 ~---.----' --'_ ----~--- --- _ .. _._------

NA 50,000

Rs. '00)

Loan Advance

7 8 ------~-----

Receipt ( in Rs. . 00 ) E;..penditurc ( in Rs. ' 00 ) ------

• ____ • __ T ____ __

Other Total General PubH" . PUblic- Public Public Others Total S1. Sources Receipt Admini- Safety Health Works Institutions (Specify) Expenditure No.

(Specify) stration and Conve-niences

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1

50,000 50,000 50,000

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT IV

S1. No.

Qvic and' Other Amenities. ] 979

Class and Name of Town

Civic Population Administration

Status (in 1980)

2 3

II Gandhinagar NA

~ethod of

Disposal

Protected Water Supply

of Source System of Storage with capacity in Litres

Night of Soil Supply

ilire Fighting Service

(in brackets)

4

62,443

Domestic

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled

Tribes Population

5

----------- ---------:-:c------:--Road. System Number of Latrines Length of

(in Kms.) Sewerage

6 7

Water Borne

Service Others

9 10

SC - 7,893 PR -- (93.14) 5

8

16,000 ST-l,250

Electrification (Number of Connections ) Industrial Commercial---Roal Lighting-others---SC

(points) No.

-------- ----:--:------:--- ::------11 12 13 14 15 ---17-----1-8-----19---

s T

IG (22,500,00)

BWP. (20,000,000)

Yes 11,598

24

16

70 764 4,912 483

TOWN DIRECTORY STA'IEMENI' IV-A

Chic and Other Amenities in Notified Slums, 1979 - -- .--------- -----_ SI. Class and Name of Area of Population

No. Name of Slum Slum of Slum

Town

2 3 4 5

------:--:---- -------- _-- ---- _ Paved Roads System (in Km) of

Sewerage

Number of Latrines

Private

Water Service Others Borne

6 7 8 9 10

Community

11

II Gandhinagar -~ot Reported by Notified Area Authority

Method N;' of Ta-p--Eiectrificati~<No. of Connections) of Points/Public -- -- - --- --------------Sl.

Disposal Hydrants Domestic Road Lighting Others No. of installed (points)

Night for Supply Soil of Protected

Water - 12 13 ----------14-----'5----16- -1-

- -------------------------- ---Not Reported by Notified Ar~a Authority

25 G-4L

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT V

Mectical, Educational, Recreational and O!JltUl'aJ Facilities, 1979 .------. ---_. -.------~----

SL Class and No. Name of

Town

2

Medical Facilities

Population Hospitals! I1eds in

3

Dispen- Medical saries/T.I1. Institutions

Clinics, etc. noted in Column 4

4 5

Artsj Science! Commerce Colleges (of Degree Level and above)

6

Medical Engineering Colleges Colleges

7 8

Educational

Polytechnics

9

-1 -iI Gandhinaga;---62-;-443 ···-ii-={l)--iOO ----AC(i-)--A~adab;dAhmadab;d---A.tllnadab_;_d-D-(14) S (1) (35.4) (35.4) (35.4)

Tn -( 1) NH- ( 1) FC- ( 1)

Note In Gujarat State the levels of education are classified as under:

(1) Prilll1lry (from Std. I to VII passed) (2) SecondaryjMatriculation (from Std. VIn to X passed) (3) Higher Secondary (from Std. XI to XII passed)

Hence the details under Cot 13 are not shown.

STATEMENT V - Contd. -- .. --.---------------~

Facilities

Recognised Higher Secondary! Junior Primary Shorthand, Secondary, Matricu- Secon- Schools

Adult Literacy Centres, C1assesj

Others

Number of Recreational and Cultural Facilities

Working Stadia Cinema Auditoriaj Public

Type- Interme- lation and writing diate/' dary and PUC Midd'le Vocational (Pre- Schools Training University Institutions College!

10

Junior College level)

11 12 13

(Specify)

14 15 10 4 6 ~i9-----·

26

Women's Drama! Libraries Hostels Community including with Halls Reading S1. Number Rooms No. of Seats

----;:---_._-----16 17 18 19 20

2 2 PL-l J

TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENT VI

Til'ade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1979

S1. Class and Name No. of Town

Name of Three Most Important ____ Commodities Imported

Name of Three Most Important Commodities Exported

lst 2nd 3rd

.------------ -- ------II Gandhinagar Foodgrains

ST ATEMENT VI Contd.

4

Medicines

Number of ftanks

5

Edible Oil

Number of Agricultural

1st

6

2nd

7

Number of Non-Agricultun.

3rd

8

S1. Name of Three Most Important

Commodities Manufactured --ls.-----2nd-----3rd- Credit Societies Credit Societies No.

9 10 11 12 13 14

.. . .. • i 12 i,

APPENDIX

TOWNS SHOWING THEIR OUTGROWTII WITH POPULATION

st. Name of the Town No. with Location Code

Population 01 Core Town

Out Growth Population of Out Growth

--------- ----------_---------------------------~ 2 3 4 s

Nil -----------------

27

PART xm-B

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACf

0-1

'~EXJ»LANATORY NOTE FOR PRIMARY C'ENSUS ABSTRACf

Primary Census Abstract of' 1981 Census provides information in respect of each ,village in rural area and town/ward in urban area. It gives information about the

area of the village in hectares and towns in Square Kilometers, number of occupied residential houses and households. 'total population with sex break-up (including Houseless and Institutional Population) and population of Scheduled Castes and

Scheduled Tribes. Literates. The entire population of village/town/ward is divided into main workers, marginal workers and :~on~v{Orkers and main workers are further divided in to four broad industrial categories as under :

1. Cultiva:tor~ (I) 2. Agricultural Labourers (Il) 3. Household Industry -

Manufacturing, Proce~sillg, Servicing and Repairs [V(a)l 4. Other Workers [III, IV. V ( b) & VI to IX]

The sexwise break-up of total main workers (industrial category I to IX) has been presented in addition to similar break-up fo~ each broad industrial category of workers.

marginal workers an non-w()rker~.

The following abbreviations have been used in tile Primary Census Abstract far facility of presentation :

1. Municipal Corpor!1 t1 ol1 Me 2. Municipality M 3. Non-Municipal Area NM 4. Nagar Panchayat NP 5. Village Panchayat VP 6. Cantonment Cantt. 7. Notified Area n.a. 8. Industrial Notified Area INA 9. Not Available NA

10. Urban Agglomeration VA 11. Out-Growth OG

The following conversion factor has been used for converting acres into hectar~ and hectares in'o Km2.

Acres X 0.40467 = Hectares flectare3 X 100 = Krn2.

1

DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSRACf

(GENERAL)

DISTRICT : GANDmNAGAR DISTRICT PRIMARY

Loca­tion Code No.

11

1

Name 01-District/ Taluka/ Mahal

2

Total Rural Urban

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

GAl~DJUNAGAR

DISTRICT T R U

Gandhinagar Taluka

T R U

Area inKm2

,~ No. of - - -- ---- -.- ~ _. ----- - _'h~'~ - .~. -- -~ .. _ •• __ ._-.... __ . __

Occu-pied Resi­dential Houses

No. of House­holds

T('tal Population (illclu~Lng Institutional and

Houseless Population) --.",p---- -r.'r '---"'F""--

------.-- ._--_._ ._-_. __ ._------_--_._------4 6 7 8 9

·649.0 54,618 56,594 289,088 150,194 138,894 592.2 42,027 43,762 22(;.645 116,57.' 110,0'70 56.8 12,591 12,832 62,443 33,61Y 28,824

G5L4 54,618 56,594 289,08S 150J9·~' 138,894 .°')4.6 42,027 43,762 226,64j 116,57< 110,070 5fi.8 12,591 12,832 62,4·:; 33.619 28,824

• . These represent provisional 'geographical area' figures suprlied by the Surveyor General. riel-rICs for urban area are those supplied by the local bodies. Arca figures for rural area are ckrived by sub:,tracting the urban area from the total area of the Di~'r;ct. The total area figures of the Talukas;Mahals \" ill n,)t tally with the district figures because the f"rmer represent 'land use' area and are derived from the ilglll'<:s s~,pj:'lirJ by the Director of Land Re~ords.

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

M A IN

Loca- Name of Total T~)~al I\fain Cuitivators Agricultural Household Industry-tion Districtf Rural Workers Laboulers Manufacturing, Code Taluka! Urban (I-IX) (I) (II) Proc~ssing, Servicing No. Mahal :lnd Repairs

[V (a)] -_ •.. ---------

M F M F M F M F -------

2 3 16 17 H> 19 20 21 22 23

11 GANDHINAGAR DISTRICT

T 73,95 .. 10,757 18,786 674 16,269 5,596 1,560 158 R 58,517 8,745 18,691 671 15,572 5,440 1.466 241 U 15,437 2,012 95 3 697 156 94 17

1 Gandhinagar Taluka

T i3,%~ 10,757 18,786 674 16,26~ 5,596 1,560 258 R 58,517 8,745 18,691 671 15.572 5,440 , 166 241 U 15,437 2,012 95 3 697 156 94 17

4

CENSUS ABSTRACf

Scheduled Scheduled Literates Name of Loca-Castes Tribes Total District; tion

M F Rural Taluka/ Code

M F M F Urban Mahal No.

10 11 12 14 14 15 3 2

GANDHINAGAR 11 DISTRlCf

11,061 10,138 983 689 94,882 53,950 T

6,879 6,427 234 188 70.048 37.036 R 4,182 3,711 749 501 24,834 16,914 U

Gandhina&ar Taluka 1

11,061 10,138 983 689 94,882 53,950 T

6,879 6,427 234 188 70,048 37.036 R

4,182 3,711 749 501 24,834 16,914 U

WORKERS

Name of Loca-Other Workers Total District'f tion [III, IV, V (b) Marginal Rural Taluka/ Code & VI to IX] Workers Non-Workers Urban . Mahal No.

M F M F M F

24 25 26 27 28 29 3 2 1

GANDHINAGAR 11 DISTRlCf

37,339 4,229 902 4,716 75,338 1l3,411 T 22,788 2,393 817 4,565 57,241 96,760 1< 14,551 1,836 85 151 18,097 26.661 U

GandhlDapr 1 Taluka

37,339 4,229 902 4,716 75,338 123.421 T 22,788 2.393 817 4,565 57,241 96.760 R 14,551 1.836 85 151 18,097 26.661 U

5

DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACf

(SCHEDULED CASTES)

1.

DISTRIcr : GANDIDNAGAR

Loca- Name of Total No. of tion District/ Rural Hoose-Code Taluka/ Urban holds No. Mahal with

SC Meillbel

2 3 4

11 GANDIDNAGAR DISTRICf

1 Gandhinagar Taluh

T R U

T R U

3,991 2,498 1,493

3,991 2,498 1,493

CENSUS ABSTRACt'

CASTES

WORKERS

Household Tndustry-

Total SC Population (including Institutional and Houseless Population)

p M F

5 6 7

21,199 11,061 10,138 13.306 6,879 6,427 7,893. 4,182 3,711

21,199 11.061 10,138 13.306 6,879 6,417 7,893 4,182 3,711

Man ufact uring, Processing, Other Workers

Agricultural Servicing [III, IV, Labourers and Repairs V (b) &

(II ) [V (a») VI to IX)

P M F P M F P M F P

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

1,870 1,190 680 78 59 19 3,717 3,232 485 US 1,850 1,177 673 75 57 18 ],iS3 1,577 206 230

20 13 7 3 2 1 1,934 1,655 279 35

1,870 1,190 680 78 59 19 3,717 3,232 485 265 1,850 1,177 673 75 57 18 1,783 1,577 206 230

20 13 7 3 2 1 1,934 1,655 279 35

8

Literates

p M F

8 9 10

12,598 7,692 4,906 7,397 4,636 2,761 5,201 3,056 2,145

12,598 7,692 4,906 7,397 4,636 2,761 5,201 3,056 2,145

Marginal Workers

DISTRIcr PRIMARY

SCHEDULED

MAIN

Total Milii-- -Cultivtaors Workers (I)

(I-IX )

p M F

11 12 13

5,858 4,667 1,191 3,901 2,997 904

1,957 J ,670 287

5,858 4,6()7 1.191 3,901 2,997 Q()4

, ,957 1,670 287

Non-Workers

P M F

14 15 16

193 186 7 193 186 7

193 186 7 193 186 7

Loca-tion Code No.

---M F P M F

27 28 29 ~O 31

57 208 15,076 6,337 8,739 11 40 190 9,175 3,842 5,333 1 GANDHINAGAR 17 18 5,901 2,495 3,406 DISTRICf

57 208 15,076 6,337 8,739 40 190 9,175 3.842 5,333 Gandhinagsr 17 18 5,901 2.495 3.406 Taluka

DISTRICf PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACf

(SCHEDULED TRIBES)

DISTRICf GANDHINAGAR

Loca­tion Code No.

Name of District/ Taluka' Mahal

Total No. of Rural House­Urban holds

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

11 GANDHINAGAR DISTIRCf

T R U

1 GANDBINAGAR TALUKA

T R U

with Sf

Member

-- --_---4

369 104 265

369 104 265

Total Sf Population (including Institutional and Houseless, Population)

P M F

'i (, 7

1,672 983 689 422 234 188

1,250 749 SOl

1,671 983 689 422 234 188

1,250 749 501

Literate~

P M F _ .--- ---_ 8 " 10 " -----_-

601 439 161 51 42 9

550 397 153

601 439 161 51 42 9

550 397 153

DISTRICI' PRIMARY

SCHEDULED

Total Main workers

(I-IX )

P M F

11 12 13 _-_._

759 610 l~n

215 161 5~-(

.~44 449 95

759 610 149 215 161 54 544 449 95

MAIN

Cultivators ( I )

P M' F -----_

14 15 16 -- --

2 1 •.

2 2 ..

1 1 •.

2 2 ..

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

CENSUS ABSI'RACf

TRIBES

WORKERS

Agricultural Labourers

(n)

p M F

17 18 19

Household Industry­Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repa irs, [v (a) ]

P 1\1 F

20 21 22 ---. - ---- -- ----~ --._.--- .-_._-_.- --

224 169 55 1 1

109 96 13

115 73 ,,2 1 1

124 169 55 1 1 109 96 13 115 73 42

Other Workers [III, IV, V (b) & V to IX]

P M F

23 24 25 ---- --

532 438 94

106 65 41

426 373 53

:'.U 438 94 106 65 41 ·f1fi 373 53

10

Loca-

Non-tion

Marginal Code Workers Workers No.

-------P M F P M F

26 27 28 29 30 31

11 3 9 901 ~70 531 11 4 I 3 203 72 131 GANDIllNAGAR 8 2 6 69~' 298 400 DISTRICT

12 3 9 1/>411 370 531 4 3 203 72 131 Gandhinagar 8 2 6 fi98 298 400 Taluka

VILLAGEjTOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

11

13

T,ALUKA GANDHINAGAR

TALUKA : GANDmNAGAR '-'--Name of--____'"

Village! Area of Urban ViJIag~ in

Loca- Agg!omc- hectares tion ration! & of Towill Code Town/ Ward in No. Ward Km2 -------------_ .. _-

No. of Occupi­ed Resi­dential Houses

No. of House­holds

Total Population (including Institu­tional and Houseless Population) P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

URBAN {VILLAGE

Scheduled Tr:bes M F

Literates

2 3 4 --------------------- -~-~---.----

M F -.-"---~--

1 Gandhinagar District

Total

Rural

Urban

Gandhinagar Ta!uka Tota)

Rural

Urball

RURAL AREAS Sardhav

2 Rupal 3 Vasan 4 Unava 5 Pindharada

6 Rajpur 7 Chekhalarani 8 Iakhora 9 Chhala

10 Dolarana Vasana

11 Piplaj 12 Randheja 13 Sonipur 14 Ialund

15 Adraj Moti

16 Kolavadll 17 Pethapur 18 Lekawada 19 Bhundia 20 Dashela

21 Dhanap 22 Giyod 23 Mahudara 24 Shiholi Moti 25 Alampur

K.mt. 649.0 Km2, 592.2 Km!, 56.8

Km' 651.4

Hectares (65142.64)

54,618

42,027

12,591

54,618

Kill:, 42,027

594.6

Hectares (59,468.19)

Km", 56.8

1.161.07

1,722.85

804.36 1,407.32 5%.13

261.08

325.78

598.38 2,168.93

1,075.45

1,168.19 1,418.89

~31.44

544.91 1,175.47

1,684.91 2,526.48

527.61

386.39 1,165.66

1.019.16

865.27 853.33

709.95 371.21

12,591

1,427

1.146

420 1,206 236

40 118

428 968 62<)

366 1,748

238 203

1,011

1,575 2,067

226

102

496

396 400 273

524 316

43,762

12,832

56,594

43,762

12,831

1.4:\7

1.150

431

1,206 236

40

120

455 987

643

367 1,757

238

225 1,022

1,612 2,206

228

103

518

447 400 280

524

316

5

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

6 7 8

289,088 138,894

150,194 226,645 110,070

116,575

62,443 28,824 33,619

289.088 D8.894 I ~0.19.t

226.645 110,070

116,575

62.44.< 28.824

33.619

7.216 3,681

5,980 3.035 2,390 1,237

6.413 3.254 1,167 593

241 133

(126 319

2.406 1,201

5,115 2.594

3.150 1.600

3,.'135 1,945 1,153

3.159 574

108 307

1,205 2,521

1.550

1,597 821 77h 9,245 4,769 4,476

1,329 706 1l2)

1,253 1139 614

5,603 2,H46 2,757

8,341 4,239

11,319 5841

1,258 655

492 250

2,723 1,369

2,462 1,226 1,930 959 1,640 840 2,732 1.379

1,731 874

4,102

5.478 603 242

1,354

1,236 971

SOO 1,353

857

<)

!I,061

6,879

4,18]

11.061

15,879

4,182

263 301 76

323 24

5 1~3

135 6B

36 472

11 12~

255 363

61 110

45

126 66 73

36

10 II 12 13 14

HI,DB 689 53.9~

983 94,882 15,427 188 37,036

234 70.048 3.7l! 501 16,914

749 24,834

10,1 _;" 689 53.950 983 94,882

6,427 188 37,036

234 70,048

3:: l! 501

248 3()(l

29 452

II;

109

235 :125

·n 117

52 121 70

70

749

3

40

8

2

2 22

4

16,914 24,834

2,584 1,999

697

1,990 335

29

139 602

1,724 888

474 3,161

493

350 1,446

2,707

3,236 351

196

735

668 509 505

881 573

1,894

1,366 360

1,337 151

50

283

796

527

254 1,934

180

168 317

1,636

1,856 164 117

292

314 157 221

290 249

• These represent provisional, 'geographical area' figures sup plied by the Surveyor General. Figures for Urban area are those ,upplied by the local bodies. Area figures for rural area are derived by substracting the urban area from the total area of the District. The lotal of the area figures of the Talukas/Mahals will not tallv with the district figures hecause the former represent 'land use' area arc derievd from the figures supplied hy the Dir~ctor of Land Records.

14

.PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ----, ...... ---.---. \I A [N W 0 R K E R~S;;--------------

Total Main Worker!­(I-IX ) Agricultural

Cult 'Htp1"S Labourers (I) (In

M--F 11-F-- --~f F

15 i0 17 I;,;

73,954 18,786 10,757 674

58,517 18,691 8,745 671

15,437 95 2,012

73,954 18,786 10,757 674

58,517 18,691 8,743 671

15,437 95 2,0/2 3

1,836 1 t.':: 652 16

1,435 495 456 47 601 19r, 2R8

1,592 232 526 3

295 12 '78

66 5 65 4

180 16 42 4

619 124 256 10 1,257 314 546 40

772 148 257 5

397 39 15-1

2,308 427 574 20

357 16 zoo 306 55 186 15

1,490 138 621 2

2,003 273 644 11 3,027 185 462 9

297 37 88 86 12 54 11

723 221 320 3

609 188 276 Ii 494 50 209 29

461 8 228 709 57 376 4 444 YO 1M 2

19 2()

16,269

5,596

5,440 697

156

16,269

5,596

15,572 5,440

697 156

493 lC~

567 427 195 35 728 lcl~'

203 11

106 8 269 W2 325 230 222 99

160 33 708 357 104 Ii 62 39

390 87

600 216 866 74 109 35

16 1 283 209

257 158

219 11 146 7 153 25 182 86

Househ<>ld Industry· ManufactJring, Processing, Servicing and Repairs [V(a)]

M F

21

1,560

/,466

94

1.560

/,466

94

26 18 17 21

1

11

258

241

17

258

17

9 5

46 'n

129 2~

In

86 3 3

14 15

47 139 3

7

12 19 10 5 17 .'4 4

1 S

Other Workers [Ill, N, V ( b) & Marginal VI to IX 1 Workers 'M F -51--'1'

23 24 25 26

37,339 '}02 4.229 4716

21,788 ,\17 2,3'13 4,565

14,551 85 J,S36 1.'/

37,339 902

4,229 4.716

22,788 817 2,3'13 4,565

14,551 1,836

665 35 394 lfi 101 149 317 41

13

31 ~3

340 164

76 940

50 58

465

712 1,560

100 16

113

4 12 22 16

3 47

7

34

46 99

2

3 5

2

85 151

5 850 12 145 5 29

38 :·11 2

4 84 8 4R

23 !l4 27 120

9 152 12 118 17 266

181

21

44 104 9 55

1 18 12 4 2r,()

IS

, 13

Loca . tion Code No.

1\011-

Workers M F

27

75.338

57,241

18,097

75,338

57,241

18,097

1.840 1,588

631 1,624

29~

67 135 574

1,314 801

415

2.449 332 333

1,356

2.192 2,805

357

146 642

602

464 379

668 430

28

123,421

96,760

26,661

113,421

96,760

26,661

2,523 2,305

938 2.7~6

560

103

II

4 5

'207 7 1,033 8

I,2(j2 10

585 11

3.931 12 341 13 378 14

2,598 15

3,725 16 5,238 17

566 18 218 19 873 20

1.048 21 '}() 1 22 792 23

1,Z83 24 604 25

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

TALUKA: GANDmNAGAR URBANjVlLLAGE ,,, __ .. _--_.

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

Name of Villagep Urb:lll

L'o.ca- Agg}ome­tion' ration! Cod.c Towr./ No. Ward

2:

26 Pundarasan 27 Titoda

28 Bhoyan Rathod 29 Shertha 30 Unvarsad

31 Vavol 3l Palaj

;33 Chiloda 34 Isanpur Mota 35 Magadi

36 Prantiya 37 Basan

Area of Village in :-!~ctares & of Town! Ward in Km')

3

256.72 991.24

156.06 1,258.10 1,727.05

761.35

1,119.98 582.84

1,285.10 " 1,355.84

38. Vasana Hadmatiil 39 Sargasan ..

484.87

53.08

67.87

536.28 354.11 40 Tanipur'

41 DantaJi 42 Jamiyatpur 43 Adalaj 44 Por 45 Kun4asan

46 Randesan 47 Shah pur 48 Ratanpur 49 Lavarpur

50 Dabhoda

51 Vadodara 52 Pirojpur 53 Raysan 54 Koba 55 Ambapur

56 KhoraJ 57 Zund~l 58 Amiyapur 59 Sugad'

60 Nabhoi.,.

61 Karai~.' 62 yalad

63 Vankanerda 64 Galudan 65 Sonarda

66 Viratala vd i 67 Medfli 68 Limbadia 69 Bhat 70 Chandkheda

399.48 369.87

1,791.47

587.16 731.46

348.54

689.75

520.63 431.10

2,307.40

1,275.05 592.50 354.65

575.12

549.45

762.85 668.92

197.35 427.41 291.07

462.07

'. J ,594.38 478.72

714.53 732.15

258.38

. 469.42

35200

694.95

1,047.95

No. of Occupi­ed Resi~ dential Houses

4

301

902 284

1,295 1,371

814

505 449

733 580

551

149 10

235 337

274

401

1,046 703

389

76

331 171

330 1,830

849 199 219

345

490

802

561

200 248 .70

69

1,375 210

372

357

238

233 145

277

1,956

;--';0. of House...:. holds

5

301

908

295

1,326 1,381

852

517 449 771 642

558

149 10

235 337

284

673 1,514

837

409

76 346 17)

330 1,830

849

200 219 345 490

806

571 200 248 79.

69

1,379 210 373

375

243 237 145 306

2,064

Total Population (including Institu­tional and. Houseless Population) P M F

1,475

4,729

1,665

6,771

7,027

766

2,498 845

3.,523

3,585

8

709

2,231 820

3,248 3,442

4 6.12 2,359 2,253 2,670 1,375 1,295 2,398 1.231 1.167 3,923 1.988 1,935 3,475 1,843 1,632

3,054 1.544

892 452

46 27

1,222 628 1,604 831

1,495 780 3.360 1,786 7,291 3,722

4,273 2,219

2,212 1,164

456 228

2,026 1.013 917 495

1,790 915 9.737 4,903

4,463 2.346 1,126 605 1.183 593 1,961 890

2558 1,300

4.272 2,759

955 1,240

378

2,170

1,431

493

641

213.

1,510

440 19

594 773

715 1,574 3,569

2.054 1.048

228 1.013

422

875 4.834

2,117 521 590

1,071

1,258

2.102 1,328

462 599 165

403 214 189

6,652 3,478 3,174 1,146 588 558

2,083 1,118 965 2,082 1,058 1.024

1,281 659 622

1.284 65 J 633 910 469 441

1.634 R58 776

10,240 5,431 4,809

16

Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tribes Literates M-----F--~F M --P 9,.

10 76

74 237, 92

191 78

81

98 102

90

76 2

17 25

181 12(, 46

75

8 63

292

33·

5R 59 15 .

72 39

44

396 25

124

106

62 41 13· 108

2Cf7

10 11 12 13 14 --------------------

13 427 189 67 6 8 1,218 322 65 474 195

215 2,486 1,628 84 3 2 1,995 953

209 • . 1,361 866

59 890 439 92 . ../ .. J 822 430

101 1,219 749 105 21 18 1,004 4S~

82

57 3

11 17

200

93 50

69 4

56 267

29

41 91

16

77

27

40

12

I I

· .. 3

I •

9

• I

· .-

• •

9

1

.. .

10

• i

· . 2 2

10

· .

· . 8

2

, .

369 56 42 2(1

93 19 18

103 9 6

52 4J

7 8R

272 ~ I

29 i. 26

1,070 258 21

447 415

417 903

1,727 1,393

723

129 621 275 758

2,837

1,006 432 413 582 780.

1,480 1,039. 280. 399

83

580

65 10

222 105

153 442

1,182 715

368

42

304 91

500 1,221

386 148 257

593

458

813 612 77

158 36

56 26 1,743 659

394 260 676 305

481 237

391 , •.. 101

332 187

327 175

493 202 3,974 2.784

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRAcr \[ A I N W 0 R K E R S

Total Main Workers (I-IX )

CdtiY:ltllfS II)

M l' \1 f,-------_- - -"~--~

15 16 17 Ii'

395 84 1,319 145

436 21 1,595 194 1,746 23;

1,125 180 632 28 649 29 938 113

1,013 <::J

761 III 200 _,

10 293 188 405 6)

386 45 1,141 559 2,134 44~

1,199 ~3_i

535 27

114 53 497 262 251 2

434 23 2,434 340

1,109 39 336. 138 306 70 452 192 669 5~

1,120 76 684 192 223 23 280 12 106 23

126 7 1,8')1 .111

302 10 572 15 561 13

342 70 331 99 258 8 443 12

2,537 136

234 6 801 39 169 378 8 618 18

208 3

138 221 3 320 359 3

311 6 53

9 131 7

91

114 17 127 20 181 1 245 3 188 1

90 18 195. 3 167 1 243 1 978 101

549 91

108

2

1'"1 -, 156 58 283 4

219 5 123 62 2

114 5 2::1 4

61 5 -169 6 179 218 278

183 12 120 1 100 2 ll~

201 12

Agricultural LaJ:,ourers

(II )

M F 19 20

119 77 202 90 153 18 328 145 559 179

379 89 257 26 112 II 371 86 505 31

153 90 80 :;

22 177 6i 6

79 t 1 74 58

417 62 286 52 221 20

13 35 202 250 54 34 12

325 176

251 2-:: 214 136 104 35 144 101 172 26

270 55 169 169

38 20 24 3 30 18

36 360 192 45 10

208 7 135 8

90 58 96 96 64 3 41

274 33

Household Industry-Manufacturing Other Workers Processing, [III, IV,

.' Servicing and V ( b) & '. Repairs [V(a)] VI to 1X1

M F M F ---

21 22

42 316 ](, III 2

866 "9 16 4 553 36

23 ::! 515 86 4 233 2

315 15 20 :2 227 2':: 4 145 6

10 287 14 51i I

15 125 4 91 52 162 5

192 17 13 93') 468

83 6 1.453 37') 23 2 645 178 12 2 114 4

Marginal Workers

M F

25 6 :<~;

51 31 19 ~\1I

26 ~4

2 28

3 3

14 60

4 32 20

18 7 B9

I·; 2 'l]

5

11 5 11 89 30 145

4 29 24

12 29 5

10

4 17 11

13 61

5

17 I 5 3

7 Ii

7

9

i

153 2

17

109

to 1 46 1.102 5S 33 93

299 31 90

135 203

618 331 123 137 48

10 1 8

26 22

16 13 1 4

1

29 2 1.045 ::!O'i

77 141 8 145 4

(,~

115 2 87 3

272 JO 1'<):)9 li9

15 2

3

2

5 85 7 7

48 113 59 107 13

f 2

3

85 3~

Loca­tion Code No,

Non­Workers

M F 27 2ll

369 1,179

403 1,877

1,820

1,234 717 580

1,050 827

769 251

17 335 394

394 638

1,588 1,018

624

114 487 243 479

2,436

1,22~

269 284 438 ('29

1,045 740 222 302

94

S8 1,.587

286 546 497

316 319 211 413

2,857

625 26 2,061 27

761 2tl 3.023 29 3,004 30

2,072 31 1.233 31 1.110 33 1,730 34 1,589 35

1,339 36 435 37

19 3~

402 3') 690 40

652 41 876 42

3.107 43 1,728 44 1,021 45

175 46 727 ~7

311 48 80S 4')

4,401 50

7,076 3!i3 519

51

878 54 1.205 55

1,941 56 1,129 57

326 58 480 59 142 60

IS2 61 2,751 62

548 63 950 64

1,008 65

550 (,6

531 67 433 68 67f1 (,<I

4,641 70

TALUKA GANDHINAGAR URBAN{VILLAGE Name of Village/ Urban

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

Loca- Agglome­tion ration/ Code Town! No. Ward

2

71 Motera 72 Koteshwar

/ ~ C'~;\()da

" (Naroda) 74 Ranasan 75 Raipur

Area of Village in hectares & of Town/ Ward in Km"

3

513.85 296.60

500.93

290.11 630.20

URBAN AREAS Km2

njl Gandhinagar (n. a.) 56.75

Ward No. I ]I

III IV V

VJ vn VllI IX '~

XI XII xm

XIV XV

XV[ XVII xvm

XIX XX

XXI XXII

XXIII

N.A. I\.A. N.A. N.:'>.

NA.

N.A. ('.lA. NA

N.A. N.A.

NA. XA. "'1.A.

N.A. N.A.

N.A. N.A. NA­N.A N.A.

N.A. N.A N.A.

~o. of O..-cupic-·

od Resi'­dential Houses

4

873 164 497

191

451

12,591

366 48

25 216 186

722 907

339 69'3

1,039 1,340

658 1,195

894

1,()64

924 469 205 416

333-153

394

No. of . HOll~e-· holds

5

894 168 497

191

451

U,832

366 56 32

216 19R

734 91:2

341 706

1,059 1,359

663 1,306

895

1,0g I 9}5

469 205 416

333 156 394

l:otal PopUlation (including Institu­tional and 'Hiiuseless

___ _Popul_a_ti_o_n )'--...._..;;._ P M F

6' 7 8

4.172 2,260 850 445

2,295 1,245

947 480 2.292 1,159

1,912 405

1,OSO

467

1.133

62,44333.619 28,824

151' 'ii')

::.' I I (.j

131 72 :<114 470

J ,014 53~

3,449 1.821 4,550 2.408

1,54? 820 3,352 1,783

5.194 2,7(,7 6.~78 3,670

3.242 1.711 5,617 3.060 4,534 2,370

5,393 2,808 4.335 2,282 2,313 1.241 1.078 565 2,170 1.123

1.739 918

476

1,628 2,142

726 1,569

:'...127 3,2OS 1.5~ 1

2.557 2.164

2.590 2.053 l,On

513 1,047

821 822 399 423

2,451 1,753 Ii 98

IR

S",hcdulcd SC'hedulcd Td,\> Castes

1\1

Il:O 11

31

~

17

4,182

75 30 11

151

14

299 511

81 1715

485 570

260 460 231

3i7 302 50

47

86

29

\I}'-

10 II 12

.;

19

3,711 749 501

l.~ :.;

7 133 11 3

II 4 1

2,1)

436

1_, 1-

27 :;4

16 37

27 12

15 24

"no 90 54 535 101 56 220 24 9 ~l/; 187 149 220 18 13

-',1. ! __ _}- f

301

.14

26 65 91

J" 13

21 49 64

3

l.iterates

1\1 F 13 14

266 684

299

723

-; il)

125 146

114

299

24,834 16,914

608 303 29 5 48 29

357 231 230 52

1.485 1,979

673 1,455

2,192 2,904 1,447 1,667 1,967

1,210 1553

522 1,142

1,666 2,160 1,194

889 1,611

2,270 1,818 1,655 1,229

781 582 319 83 634 169

446 189

1,499

109 91

266

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACt

:\1 A I N W 0 R K E R S ---- .------.- .. Household Loca-

Total Main Industry- tion Workers Manufacturing Other Workers Code (I-IX ) Agricultural Processing, [III, IV, No.

Cuitivatof': Labourers Servicing and V(b) & Marginal Non-( I ) ( II) Repairs [V(a)] VltoIXL Workers Workers

M F -MF M F --M--F-- M F M P 1\1 F ~---'---'-- ----.

----.--~- -- ---_. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 28

-------~.--~~~.-.-~----.-~---- ---- --- ---.---.' - __,,_ - - - -----~.-.. --- -

1,077 38 68 114 19 87 3 808 16 113 37 I,G70 1,837 71

230 22 37 84 17 2 107 5 13 215 370 n 740 128 177 5 119 114 13 431 Ii 505 922 73

233 17 135 7 41 8 57 2 246 4~9 74

583 20 331 7 71 2 4 177 11 21 121 555 992 75

15,437 1,Oll 95 3 697 156 94 17 14,551 1,836 85 151 18,097 .26,661 nIl

548 109 548 109 5 331 522

116 29 7 109 29 045 61 IT

36 3 36 3 .. 36 56 III

228 ... 7 228 47 3 " 239 345 lV .. 263 7 13 249 7 1 2 274 467 V

874 }34 873 134 6 946 1,488 VI

1,092 183 2 1,092 181 1,316 1,959 VII VlIl

423 87 422 86 397 638 IX

782 135 7 2 774 133 3 1.001 1,431 X

1,221 213 1,220 213 11 10 1,535 2,204 XI 1,625 237 5 5 2 1.615 235 6 12 2,039 2,959 XII

765 116 3 :2 762 114 I 1 945 1,414 xm 1,580 154 5 42 :2 ],533 15] 5 ],480 2,398 XN 1,024 127 1 6 1,022 121 6 1,346 2,031 XV

1,222 96 2 7 1,213 96 3 2 1.583 2,492 XVI 1,101 137 8 :! 1,093 135 1 1,180 1,915 XVII

661 126 179 110 482 16 2 580 944 XVIII 259 22 57 1 89 20 3 110 8 16 2~ 475 XIX 523 20 10 231 13 13 269 7 600 1,027 XX

369 16 6 120 9 243 6 50 72 499 733 XXI 193 4 12 S3 127 3 206 419 xxn 532 10 1 S31 10 5 1,221 683 XXIII

19

APPENDIX TO PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACl'

21

URBAN/VlLLAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULAHON-URBAN BLOCK-WISE

~-~~~-~-----~--------Loca- Name of tion T own/W ard Code Urban Block No.

2

IT/I/Gandhinagar Total

TotuI Ward : I Block No. 1

1/2

Total Ward : IT

Block No. 2

Total Ward : In Block No. 3

Total Ward : IV Block No. 4

Total Ward : V Block No. 5

Ii

Total Ward: VI Block No. 7

8 9

10 11 12

Total Ward : vn Block No. 13

14 15 16 17 18

19

Total Ward : VIII Total Ward : IX Block No. 20

21 22

Total Ward : X Block No. 23

24 25 2(;

27 28

Total Ward : XI Block No. 29

30 31 32

33 34

Total Popu­lation

3

62,443

1,515 978 537

251

251

131 131

864 864

1,014 270 744

3,449

573 608 642 527 55!! 541

4,550 524 631 694 685 737 659 620

1,546 460 Sl1 575

3,352 755 553 631 576 491 346

5,194 638 (l13

528 441 357 655

Schedu-- Schedu-led led Castes Tribes

4 5

7,893

133 129

4

45

45

13 13

285 284

25 20 5

549

148 76 62 63 97

103

947 151 103 90

262 1% 77 68

164 11 28

125

350 15 93 51 26 56

109

895 lOG 62 87

141 174

237

1,250

2 2

4

4

15 14

5 5

54 (,

14 Ii

15 13

46 4

4 5

10

20

31 I

13 17

61 5

4 37

15

144 (i

19 26 29

13

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

Ln,;} Name of tion Town/Ward Code Urban Block No. ~i-~~2'-

Total Popu­

lation

3 -<~-~-~---

Block No. 35

36 37

Total Ward : XU Block No. 311

39

40 41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52

Total Ward : xm Block No. 53

54 55 56 57

T at:!l Ward : XIV Block ~o. 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65

6(;

67

Total Ward: XV Block 1'\0. 68

69 70 71 72 73 74 75

Total Ward : XVI Block No. 76

568

51:1 8S1

6,878 575 <;2(>

415 401 415 464 513 483

499 640 475 467 367 470 16g

3,242 634

617

462 566 963

5,617 585 526 633 426 436

361 664 531 632 823

4,534 646 646 579 527 611 319 513 693

5,398 598

Schedu- Schedu -led led Castes Trib.es

4 5

29 19 40

1.105 55

140 178 112 120

81 160 60 54 81 25 4 4

13 18

489 124 130 16 94

125

857 132 92 33

9 49 12

113 162 79

176

451 25 48

40 181

64 33 44 16

611 50

2 32 16

157 6 9

35 42

14

10

33 2 6

33 12 9 2

10

336 45 17

2

23

129 120

31 7

4

12 8

47

----.. ----- - .. ---~- -- - -----------------------22

URBAN jVlLLAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDjX (Contd.)

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND scnE DULED TRIBES POPULA nON-URBAN BLOCK~.wISE

----_._------- ~___,"~---

Loca- Name of Loca- Name of

tion Town/Ward Total Schedll- Schcd- lion Town/Ward Total Schedu- Schedu-

Code Urban Block Popu- led led Code Urban Block Popu- led led

No. lation Castes TrilK> Nt'. lation Castes Tribe,

2 -_ ---~--~----

3 4 5 :2 3 -----~4----5-

--~~~-~-, "----~----- -----_ .. __ ._.____..._-- ~-.. --~-.---..

Block No. 77 628 49 Total Ward : XIX 1,(178

78 524 19 Block No. 96 425

79 395 28 fJ7 317

80 671 28 11 98 336

Block No. 81 714 109 10 Total Ward : XX 2,170 81 82 669 175 7 Block No. 99 643 83 493 115 19 100 523 81 84 706 38 101 190

Total Ward : XVll 4,335 603 114 102 614

Block No. 8S 589 23 :!3 Total Ward : XXI 1,739 153 86 305 13 38 Bcolk ~o. 103 451 87 730 51 104 342 1511 88 637 Q~ _ f 5 105 563 89 546 152 311 106 383 90 647 114 13

91 881 153 20 Total Ward : xxn 822 .. Rlock No. 107 822

Total Ward : XVllI 2,313 89 155 Total Ward: XXW 2,451 44 16 Block No. 92 688 51 Block No. 108 542

93 641 7 (> 109 426 94 481 110 623 33 4 95 503 31 149 III 860 11 12

-----

23