C ENSUS OF IND IA 196 1

PUNJAB

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

No. 1 7

SANGRUR DISTRICT

R . L. ANAND

Superintenden t of C ensus Op era tions,

Punj ab, Har‘

yana, and Un ion Terri tory

of Chandigarh

Pub l i shed by the Governmen t o f Punjab1967

CENSUS OF IND IA 1 961

A CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Th e pub l ica t ion s re la t ing to Punjab bea r Vo lume No . XIII , and a re bound separa te ly as fo l low s

FPart I-A Genera l Report Par t IV-A Repor t on Hou s ing and Establ ishment s

"Part I-B Repor t on V i ta l S ta t i s t ics Pa rt IV-B Tab les o n Hou s i ng and E s tab l ishments

P art I—C (i) Sub s id iary Table s Par t V-A Spec ia l Table s on Schedu led Ca s te sand Schedu led Tr ibes

‘Pa r t I-C (1 1) Sub s id iary Tables Par t V-B Ethnographic Notes on Schedu ledCastes and Schedu led Tri be s

"

Part II-A G eneral Popu lation Tab les Pa r t VI V i l lage Survey Monograph s44 i n number, each rela t i ng to anind iv idua l v il lage

T ar t II-B ( i ) Genera l Econom ic Tab le s (Table s Part VII-A Repo r t on Selected HandicraftsB-I to B-IV

, B-VIII and B-IX)

Part II-B(u) Ge neral Econom ic Tab le s (Tab le s Par t VII-B Repor t a nd Tab les o n Fa i rs andB-V to B-VII) Festiva l s

P a r t I I-C (i) Soc ia l and Cultural Tables Part VIII-A Adm in i strat ive Repor t Enumerat io n ( Not fo r sa le)

P a r t I I-C (u) M igra t ion Table s Part VII I-B Adm i n i stra t ive Repor t Tabu lat ion (Not for sa le)

Pa r t III H ou seho l d Econom ic Tables Part IX Socio-Econom ic At las

B— PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

1 9 Vo lumes of Dis trict Censu s Handbook s

D C H- l H i ssar D CH -l l Ludhiana

DCH-2 Rohtak D CH- l 2 Ferocur

B CH-3 Gurgaon D CH- l 3 Am ri t s ar

iD C I—I-4 Karna l D CH -l 4 Gu rdaspur

B CH-S Ambala D OH- l 5 Kapurtha la

rDCH-6 BCH- 16 Bhati nda

ZD CH-7 Kangra D CH-17 Sangrur'

D C H-8 Laban l Sp i t i D CH-1 8 Pa tia la

D CH-9 Ho shiarpu r DCH-1 9 Mahendragarh

CD CH-IO Jullundur

PREF ACE

The repo rts and s ta t i s t ica l vo lumes per ta i n ing to the 196 1-censu s fa l l u nder three b road grou p s on

the bas i s of terr i tory cove rage . The All-Ind ia Repor ts and Tab les comp i led i n the off i ce of the Reg i s tra r G enera l

, India ,encompass the ent i re country . The report s comp i led by the S ta te Super i ntendent s re la te t o i nd i

v idua l States and Centra l l y Admi ni s tered Terr it or ies . The th ird group cons is ts of Di str i ct C en su s Handbooks ,the scope of wh ich i s l im i ted to i nd iv i dua l Di st r ict s

,a nd they g ive i nfo rmat ion fo r ea ch tow n and v i l lage .

The Handbook s were comp i led by the Super i ntenden t o f Censu s Operat ions, Punjab , bu t t he S ta te G overnmen t ha s undertaken the i r pub li sh ing .

The Di st rict Ce nsu s Handbook s were publ i shed for the f i r s t t ime a t the l 95 1 -censu s . They p rovedvery u sefu l wi th the off i cers work ing i n Commu nit y Developmen t B lock s , Tahs i ls a nd Di s t r i ct s, and w e reconsu l ted in co nnect ion w i th e lect ions, a s a l so by s tudents of soc ia l sc ience s intere s ted i n loca l prob lemsThi s Handbook conta i n s the es sent ia l cen su s da ta for each v i l lage and town (accord i ng to wa rds) i n theDi str ic t . Bes ides

,some o ther u sefu l info rma tion has been included i n i t, thu s mak i ng i t a se lf-con ta i ned

book of reference for the Di str ict .

The book i s d iv ided i nto four pa rts. Part I con s i s t s of four chapte rs . Chapte r I i n t r odu ces the D istrict , g iv ing informa t ion omi ts locat i on ,

phys ica l feature s, c l imate , fauna and f lora , towns a nd p laces o f i nteres t,a br ief h i st ory of the D i s tr ict and i ts adm in is trat ive mach inery . In Chapte r I I a re d iscu s sed the use o f la nd ,

ma in crop s and i rr igat ion, indu s tries , trade and commerce , and commun i ca t ions. In Chapte r II I the sa l ie n tfea ture s of popu lat ion a re di scu ssed . Chapter IV dea l s with soc ia l and deve lopmental act iv i t ie s

,a nd achieve

men ts d uring the Fir st and Second F ive-Year P lan s .

I n Pa rt I I a re presented th e sta t i st ics secured from various G overnmen t Depar tment s re la t ing t o ra i nfa l l

,tempera ture

,land u t i l i sat ion , i rr igat io n , area and y ie ld of prmcrpal crop s, l i vest ock , i ndu st ry , co-opera

tion , educat ion, p rint i ng and pub l i shing, enter ta i nments, med ica l and hea l th , birth s a nd dea th s , t ran spor tand commun ica t ions , commun ity deve lopmen t act iv i t ies , bank s and insurance , and ju st ice . A t the en dappear s a Tab le on the fa i rs and fe st iva l s i n the D i s t ri ct .

The Tab les re la t ing to the 196 1-cen su s a re p resented i n Pa r t I II . Par t IV con ta i ns a Di recto ry of

v i l lages and Town s, show i ng wh ich among them have educat iona l i nsti tut ions, hosp i ta l s and d isp ensa r ie s,

po s t and telegraph offices, e lectr ificat ion and p rotected water-supp ly ; area ; number of occup i ed re s i dent ia lhouses a nd hou seholds l iv ing there i n ; popu lat io n ; pe rsons be l ong ing to Schedu led Ca stes and Schedu l edTr ibes ; number of l iterate and educated p ersons ; number of wo rkers i n n i ne broad ‘ i nd u s t r ia l categor ies ’

and number of non-worker s.

The b ook conta i ns seve ra l map s. There i s a map of the Di s tr ict showi ng the adm i n i s t ra t ive bounda r i e s,

road s a nd ra i lways , r ivers and cana l s, and locat ion of towns . Another map shows the d i s t r i bu t i on of p Opulat ion ; the popu lat ion of towns i s shown by p roport ionate c i rcles

,a nd of rura l areas by dOtS . F or ea ch

Tahs i l i n the Di s tr ic t two types of map s have bee n p repared, one showing the loca t io n of soc ia l amen i t ies,

and the seco nd showing the boundar ies of v i l lage s and towns . These map s w ere p repare d by Sh r i MalkitS ingh Sran

,

Th i s pub l ica t i on i s the ou tcome of the jo i n t effor ts of a large number of wo rker s and Governmen tDepar tments , and gratefu l acknowledgemen t i s made of the help rece ived from them . W i th in the Censu s O rgan isat ion ment ion needs to b e made of Shri Jaswan t S i ngh D ilawary, S ta t i s t ica l A ss i stan t , and Sarvshri V i shwaM i tter and Jaswan t La l , Asstt . Comp i lers , for p repar ing the Tab les appear i ng i n Part I I , under the sup erv is ion o fShri T .P . Garg

,P .C .S Deputy Super intendent o f Census Operation s ; and of Shr i G J Verdhan Das s S i ng la

,

S tat i s t ica l A ss i stant,and Sarvshri Jog inder Na th Su r i and Dharam Pau l Ja i n , C omputo rs , fo r prep a r i ng th e

Tab les appear ing in Par ts 1 1 1 and IV,under the superv i s ion o f Shr i Pawan Kumar

,Tabu la t i o n Oflicer. Sarvshri

Jog i nder Nath Suri, Dharam Pau l Ja i n , Aj ab La l Kakkar and O . P . Ma l i k helped in correct ing the p ro ofs i nth e p ress .

I am gra tefu l to Shri Pawan Kuma r, Di str ict S tat i s t ica l Office r, Sangrur and p rev iou s ly t h e Tabu la~t ion Officer in thi s Censu s O rgani sat ion , for co l l ect ing i nforma t ion by p ersonal ob serva t io n s a n d d i scu s s i o n s.w i th a large number of person s i n the Di str ict, and p roduc ing the draft of th i s Handboo k .

My thank s a re due a l so to Shr i K . C . Kur iyan,Contro l ler of Print ing S tat i on ery , a nd h i s D epu ty , _

Shri G urpartap S i ngh, for the i r per sona l a tten t ion i n the p r int i ng of the book .

M ;R . L. ANAN D

1 7 1 a’ 8 2 3 Super i ntenden t of Cen su s Ope rat ion s,

Punjab, Haryana, and U n i on Te rr i toryof Chand iga rh .

CONTENTS

PREFACE

PART I — INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT 1 — 36

Chapte r I— In troduct ion

Chapter l l — Economy

Chapter I I I — Popu la t ion

Chapter IV— Soc ia l and Developmenta l Act iv i t ies

PART II — DEPARTMENTAL STATISTICS 37 120

Explanato ry Note

Tabl es

PART III — CENSUS TABLES 12 1— 279

Explanatory Note

Tables

PART IV— D IRECTORY O F VILLAGES AND TOWNS 28 1 — 360

Exp lana tory Note

Directory

A l phabet ical L i st of Vil lages

MAPS

Sangrur Di st r ict 2 Tahs i l boundar ies, Towns , Road s, Ra i lways,

R ivers and Cana l s fron t i sp iece

Sangru r Di s tr ict Di s tr i bu t ion of Popu lat ion,1 96 1 fac ing page 21

Loca t ion of Schoo ls, Di spensar ies a nd Pos t Off ices

1 . Ba rna la Tahs i l 2 . Malerkotla Tah s i l 3 . Sangrur Tah s i l4. Narwana Tah s i l 5 . J ind Ta h s i l fac ing page 29

Bound ar ies of V i l lages

Barna la Tahs i l fac ing page 349

Malerko tla Tahsi l fac ing page 35 1

Sangru r Tahs i l fac ing page 353

Narwana Tahs i l fac ing page 357

J ind Tahs il fac ing page 359

PART I

INTRODUC T ION TO THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

Name.— The Di str ict of Sangr ur take s i ts na me from i ts headquarters town

,Sangrur

,sa i d to have been

founded by one Sangbu , a Jat, abou t four hundred ye a rs back . Raja Sangat S ingh sh ifte d h i s headqua rt e r s fromJ ind t o Sangrur

'

in t he firs t quarte r of t he las t ce nt ury because of t he place be ing neare r to Pa t ia la and Na bha ,the

o ther two Phulkian State s . Raj a Raghbir S ingh re shaped the town on the pattern ofJai pur .

Location and Bo zmdaries .— Sangrur is one of t he four Di str ict s i n the Pa t ia la Di v i s ion . I t l ies betwee n North

lat i t ude 29 °- 19'-00" and 30°-3 1

'-30

” and between east long itude 75 °-33-00” and 76 °- 1 9 ’ The Dis trict is mo s ti r regu lar in shape . F rom Ahmedgarh wh ich is i ts no r thern po int t o Q i la Z afargarh touch ing Roh tak Dis tri ct i n thesouth , is a distance of some 1 30 m iles . I ts wid th is the max imum i n the nor th where its two Tah s i l s , Bar na la a ndMalerkotla, l ie s i de by s i de , touch i ng Bha t inda and Pat ia la , re spe ct ive ly — a s tre t ch of some s ixty m i les . I t taper ssouthwa rd t o some 1 5 m i le s i n Sangrur Tah s i l , and expand s a nd contracts a l te rnate l y upt o its sou the rn mos t po i n t .The Distr ict i s surrounded in the north by Ludhiana and Jagraon Ta hs i l s of Ludhiana Distri ct and Moga ofFe rozepur

,i n the we st by Bhat inda and H i ssar D is tri ct s , i n t he So ut h by Rohtak Dis tr ict and i n the eas t by Ka rnal

and Pat ia la Di str icts .

Area.— According to t he Surve y Ge nera l , India , the a re a of the Di stri ct is sq . m i le s but accord ing

t o t he Direct or of Land Record s , Punjab , i t i s sq . m i le s . I t i s d i s t r ibuted admin istrativlv i nt o fiveTah s i 15 °

Malerk otla,Barna la i n the nor t h , Sangr ur i n t he ce n tre and Narwana and J ind i n the sou th . I n a rea

,i t OcCUpieS

s ixth pos it ion among t he n ineteen Dis tr icts of Punjab . The a rea of each Tah s i l i s as fol lows :

AREA (SQ . MILES)

Tahsi 1 Rural

Barna l a

Malerkotla

Sangru r

Narwana

PHYS ICAL FEATURES

The Dis tr ict i s a l eve l p la i n , withou t a ny hi l l or st ream . I ts la nd ca n be di v ided int o threenat ural tracts ; Powadh, Jangal, and Bangor. The Malerkotla Tahs i l l ie s i n Powadh whe re the so i l i s c la y l oa m r ichfor cu l t ivat i on . The water tab le i s h igh and i rr i gat io n i s most ly from we l l s . Sangru r a nd Barna la Tah s i l s l i e i nt he tract known as Jangal . The so i l here i s ge nera l l y sandy l oam , and e njoys the fac i l it y o f i r r igat i on fromcana l s . The sou the r n Tah s i l s of Narwana and J ind are i n the Bangor tract and a sma l l S l i ce i n the Nurdok t ract .The water table in th i s tra c t i s ve ry low and t o s ink a we l l i s a cos t l y a ffa i r . Hence i r r i gat ion , i f a t a l l , i s fromcana l s .

R ivers — No regula r r i ver flow s through or a long the border of the Dis tr ict . However, dur in g the mon soon .

two t orre nts ca l led S ir hind Choya and Jhambowalichoe ,run through the Sangrur Tah s i l .

S irhind Choya.— It is a lso known as Sunamwala clzoya. I t e nte rs the Dis trict near C li hin tawa la and flow s

i n south-wes tern l y d i rect ion pass ing through G habdan (7 m i les from Sangrur) and Sunam . It flow s on l y in ra inysea son . Pro bab l y i t fo l low s t he a l ignme nt of the ca na l dug by Fe rozesha h II I in abou t 1 36 1 AD .

Jhambowali C lzoe .— South of S i rh ind Choya flows t he Jhambowali choe , wh ich e nte rs the Sangrur Tah s il

three m i les north of Pa tra n and after traverstng a few m i les , fa l l s i n to the Ghagga r r ive r n ear Moonak .

The R ive r Ghaggar a l so flow s throu gh the d is tr ict for a ve ry short d istance bu t doesnot pla y any s ign ificantpart in chang ing the phys ica l aspects of the a rea .

Canals .— The S i r h ind and the Weste rn Jamuna Ca na l s are the ma i n source of i rr igat ion . Two branch es o f

the S irhi nd Cana l,known as Kot la Branch and Bhat inda B ranch ,

enter the Dist r ict nea r Jabo Maj ra and Ahmed garh

4

in Malerkotla Tah s i l , a nd se rve Malerkotla, Barna la and Sangru r Tahs i l s . The We ste rn Jamu na Cana l i r rigate sthe a re as of J i nd and Narwa na Tah s i l s . Bhakra Ma i n Ca na l a l so passe s through the Dis tr ict

,bu t S erve s o n l y a few

v i l lage s nea r Moonak .

Drains .— W ide spread flood s i n 1955 de vas tated crops o n some f i ve lac acre s of land i n 742 v i l l ages of the

Di s tr ict . As many as house s we re repo rted to be e ither demol i shed or damaged , be s ides catt le h e ad s va luedat Rs . are repor ted t o have bee n l os t . The d i s t r ict was affected severe l y in 1 964 , when 545 v i l lages we reaffected by flood s Owing to these floods , the re has be en a mar ked r i se i n the sub-so i l wa ter tab le . In orde r t osa ve the land s from the i l l effects of ri se in wa ter tab l e and s tagna t io n of flood water in low ly ing a reas of Tah s i l s ofBarna la , Malerkotla and Sangrur, a ne t wo r k of dra ins was p lanned . 55 sma l l dra in s runn ing into about 1 53 m i l e swere dug t hrough vo lun tary e fforts of the peop le , and an other 3 1 big dra i ns runn ing i nt o abou t 9 13 m i les ha vebee n undertaken by Gove rnme nt . The wa ter of a l l the se dra ins fa l l s i n t o the S i rh ind Choya or r i ver Ghagga r .

Geology— The only m inera l ava i lab l e i n ce r ta i n places of the Di s t r ict i s Sa l tpet re or Shara which i s

extracted by crys ta l i zat ion . Kan/car (C alcar ious nodu les) is a l so found a t some p laces,and is -u sed in the

cons truct ion of road s .

Archaeology — A por t i on of J i nd and Narwa na Tah s i l s fa l l s i n the Nurdok o r Kuruk shetra,wh ich i s a sacred

land of H indus . The re are seve ra l o ld bui ldings , temples and ta nk s, espe c ia l l y in and a round Safidon ,fo r wh ich

a n a nt i qu i ty to the Mahabharta t imes i s cla imed

There are two anc ie n t temp le s a t Ka laya t . One be longs t o Kapa l Mu n i and the othe r i s a ssoc ia ted wi ththe name of Raj Sa lvaban . The cons t ruct i on of one of the temple s i s so des igne d tha t th e a rrangemen t ofbr ick -work exh i b i ts some sanskri t i nscr ipt ions .

Ram Ra i , a v i l lage five m i les from J ind on J ind-H i ssar road ,was former l y known as Ram Hridh . The

legend goe s tha t Pars u Ram ave nged the d eath of h i s fa the r by k i l l ing ‘

Sahasar Bahu ’

, a d emon k ing , h i s sons a ndarmy he re . He fi l led five tank s w ith the ir b l ood and was p leased i n hav i ng a bath the re , thu s giving the name ofRam Hridh . The re is a l so a temple of Yaksha and Yak shn i here . Yak sha i s sa i d t o be a gatekeepe r of the Mahabha rta batt le fie ld . Severa l other p lace s i n thi s area

,a re as soc iated with the Mahabharta, e .g .

, Ikas , Pandu Pinda raand B ra h . P lease see i n thi s connect i on

,the sect i on on Town s and P lace s of Inte res t . ’

CLIMATE

The Dis tr i ct has the cl imate of the Punjab pla i ns and,i n l oca l term inol ogy , the people di st r i bute the year

i nto three seaso ns , namely , gormi or karsa (hot season), barsat orchaumasu ( ra i ny sea son) and j ada or sardi (wintersea son ) , each of four month s durat ion . The tempera ture s ta rt s r i s ing i n March and t ouche s 1 16 ° F by the e nd ofJune . Hot wind s a nd dus t storms b low espec ia l ly i n the sou thern t ract . The fi rst shower of ra i n genera l l y comesi n the be g inn ing of july . The ra iny season cont inue s t i l l the e nd of September . By ea r ly October , the weathert urn s to fine and by the e nd of October m i ld co ld season se ts in . No vember and fir s t ha l f of Decembe r are qu i tepl easant and free from ra i ns . M id-December t o m i d-February i s a per iod of seve re co ld . Some ra i ns comedur i ng thi s pe r iod a l so

,a t t imes accompan ied by fros t . The two southern Tah s i l s of Narwana and J ind a re

sandy and dry as compa red with other Tahsi l s .

RamfalL— Table 1 * shows the mon th l y ra infa l l at th e five Tah s i l head quarte r s fo r years 1 956 t o 1960. Moretha n three/fourth of th e ra i nfa l l occures i n July to September . The quinquenn ia l ave rage figure s for the five stat ionsare a s fol l ow s

AVERAGE RAINFALL( INCHES)

Malerkotla

Barnala

Sangrur

Na i'wana

I n matt e r of ra i n the Di str ict i s fa i r ly homoge nou sF auna — In the pr ince ly t imes l arge tra cts

,k nown a s birs ,

w e re declared sanctu ar i es-of wi ld l ife . W i th the

exte ns ion of cu l t ivat i on and l i qu idat io n of pr ince ly s t ates,these sa nctuar ie s have lo st i n s ign ifican ce and the l ib era l

‘ Page 45.

g ra n t of fi re-a rms a nd shoot ing l icenses have reduced the numbe r of wi ld a n ima l s . The b la ck-buck , rav ine-deer ,Ni lga i a nd W i ld p ig are now fou nd ve ry rare l y

,but fo xes , jackals ,

monke ys , hare and wi ld cats are common l y metwith Among wi ld bi rd s

,which can be seen in the Di s tr ict

,are pea cock s , par tr idges , qua i l s , sand grouse , s nipe s. a nd

p i geons . D HCkS are ge nera l ly found in the ponds outs ide v i l lages . The F i sher ies Departme n t i s a l so ma in ta iningta nks where var i ous type s of fish are reared. Cobra

,kara it

,andchitkabra a re the commo n va r ie t ie s of po i so nous

sna ke s .

F lora — The Di str ict has a var ie t y oftrees and gras ses . The k ikar (Acac ia arabica) wh ich is fou nd a l l o ver theDi s t r ict , i s u sed in var io us agr i cu l t ura l impleme nt s a nd as a fue l . Be s i des, Jand a nd Dhak a l s o grow on wastela nds . Skis/rain is planted a l o ng the banks of ca na l s a nd road s ide s as a l s o Beri (Z iz ypho s j uj uba) near thewe l l s . Pipal (F icus re l ig iosa ) and bar (F icu s i nd ica) are l i ked fo r shade by th e v i l lagers , Sarkana'a, wh ich is a nu se fu l read , a nd dub g ras s wh i ch i s r e l i shed by the ca tt le a re ava i lab l e i n p le nty a long the cana l ba nks .

H I STORY

Th e Sangrur Di s tr ict was carved o ut from t he terr it or ie s of er stwhi le Pat ia la , Nabha and J i nd State s , co llectively know n as Phu lk ian S tate s , o n th e format ion of Pat ia la and Eas t Punjab States Un ion (PEPSU) i n 1948 .

The ru l i ng fami l ies of these Phu lk ian S tates des ce nded from Phu l . H e was th e son of o ne of the descend an ts ofJa is a l , a Bhatt i Rajpu t who founded the S tate of Jaisalmir i n 1 1 80 bu t on be i ng dr ive n ou t from th ere ,

h e Se t t l edne a r H i ssar . He left s ix s ons . Ta lu ka was the e ldes t and from h im descended the families of J ind andNabha . F rom the second so n ,

Rama,sprang the fam i l y of Pat ia la . The other four S on s on ly Succeeded t o a sma l l

sha re a nd t he y were not very important . Ta lu ka had two so ns . Gurd itta and Sukhchen . Gurd itta became thea ncest or of t he Nabha fam i l y , a nd Sukhchen of the J ind fam i l y .

Th e h is to ry of J i nd , as a separate a nd ru l ing state , dat e s from 1763 when the confede rate S i kh s captured theS i rh ind Town from the Gover nor und e r Ahmad Sha ri Duran i . Pr ior t o t hat the ancestors of Phu lk ian fam i l i eswere o n l y rura l notab les . I n 1 75 1 , o n th e dea th of Sukhchen , his e lde st so n Alam S i ngh got Ba lanwa l i

, thesecond so n G ajpat S i ngh got Badrukhan and t o the s hare of the th i rd son , Bu laq i came Dia lpura .

G ajpat S i ngh was the mos t adve nturou s of the three brothers . Ba lanwa l i was a l s o passed o nto him on the death of A lam S i ngh I n 1 754. in 1 755, he co nquered the imper ia l parga na s ofJind and Safido n . Hea l so overra n Pa n ipa t and Karna l bu t was not S t ro ng enough to ho ld them . The next year he made the J ind Townas his cap i ta l . I n 1772

, he got the t it le of Raja ; till then he rema ined a vassa l of the De lh i Empe ror . I n 1773, hea ttacked Amloh , Bhad son and Sangrur , which were Nabha terr i tor ies in con sequen ce of a qua rre l w i th th e Rajaof Nabha . Whe n Raja of Pa t ia la compe l led him

,he re l inqu i shed Am loh a nd Bhadson , bu t re ta ined Sa ngrur

,

S ince then i t became pa r t of J i nd s tate . I n 1774, De lh i Empe ror made a n a ttempt to recove r J ind but th e at tack wasrepu lsed with the he l p of the othe r two Phu lkian s tate s . In 1775 , he jo ined the Raj a of Pat ia la t o atta ck Ro h tak ,

bu t was rep ul sed by the MOghu l a rmy . In 1 780 ,they marched to Meeru t but were aga in defea ted

.Raja

G ajpat S ingh was take n a p ri soner and his re lease was secured by pay ing a heavy ransome .

Raj a G ajpat S ingh died i n 1 789 and was succeeded by two son s— Bh ag S ingh , who inh e r ited th e t i t l e ofRaja with the terr i t or ie s ofJind and Safidon ; and Bhup S i ngh who obta i ned Badrukhan . Raja Bhag S ingh aecompan ied Lord La ke as far as the Beas i n thepursu it of Jaswan t Rao Ho lkar, and was se n t as an envoy t o Maha rajaRanj i t S ingh. who was th e so n ofhis s i s ter Raj Kaur, to d is suade h im from ass i s t ing the fug it i ve pr ince . The m i s s ionwas successfu l and Holkar was compe l led t o l eave Punjab . A s h i s reward Raj a Bhag S ingh got the pargana o fBawana l ocated in t he south-wes t of Pan i pat . He al so rece i ved a t err i t ory compri s i ng Of Janda la , Ra i kot , Bass ian ,

and Jagraon from Ranj i t S i ngh .

Bhag S ingh di ed in 1 8 19 and was su cceeded by h i s son-

F a te h S ingh , who a l so died i n 1 822. Aft er Sanga tS i ngh , son of F ate h S ingh , who di ed chi ld les s i n 1 834, Saru p S in gh , a th ird cou s in of th e deceased was re cogn i sedthe chief of a l l t he terri to ry whi ch was he ld by h i s grandfather, G ajpat S inght Th e other areas wh i ch were e itherconqu ered or rece ived as rewa rd s by Raj a Bhag S ingh were resumed by the Br i t ish Governmen t . P i‘ lo r to the F i r stS i kh War t he at t i tud e of Raja Sarup S ingh t oward s B r i t i sh Governmen t was no t good ; bu t a fine of R s .

fo r fai l ure t o stip p ly transpo r t when cal led for , r ecal led h im t o a l leg iance . H i s conduc t during F i rs t S i kh War,

when he sen t both troops and suppl i es was appre c iated by a.

gran t of land of the annua l va lu e o fRs . and remiss ion of the pre v iou s yea r

’

s fine of Rs . Dur ing the mu t iny,Raja Saru p S ingh no t o n l y

rendered ass i stan ce t o the Br it ish Governme n t bu t he h imse l f control led th e Ka rna l Cantonmen t with his 800 men .

He a l so l ed h i s tr 0 0 p s in th e batt l e of A l ipur . After the mu t iny he rece ived i n r eward the gran t of t he Dadr i t err ito ry, 13 v i l lages in the Ku laran pargana , clo se to Sangrur , and a hou se a t De lh i . L i ke other Phulk ian ch iefs , hisSalut e was ra i sed t o 1 1 guns and a l so granted the r igh t of ad opt ion in ca se of the fa i lure of na tura l he i rs .

Raja Sa ru p S ingh di ed i n 1 864 and his son Raghb ir S i ngh succeeded him . Immediate l y a ft er his insta l lat ion h e wa s ca l l ed upon to pu t down th e re vol t in Dadr i becau se of the new relcnue as sessmen t, wh ich was on th el i ne s of the Bri t i sh s ystem . He c rushed the rev o l t W i th the he lp of me n

,Raja Raghbir S ingh rend ered he lp

6

t o the Br i t i sh Government on th e occas ion of Ku ka ou t break i n 1 872 a nd second Afghan Wa r in 1 878 . In rewardh e go t t he hono rary t i t le of Raja-i-Rajga n . He d ied in 1 887 , leavmg beh ind h i s grand son , Ranb ir S ingh t o su cceedh im . A t t hat t ime h e was on l y e igh t year s old . A coun c i l of Regency was appo in ted t o carry on th e adm i n i s trat iond uring h i s m inor i ty . He got fu l l power s in November 1 899 , when he became maj or . Th e st ate p rogres sed we l ld ur i ng h i s reg ime .

Raja Ranb ir S ingh was ru l ing th e S tat e when I n depe ndence dawned in 1947. On th e 5th May , 1948 , t hee igh t p r ince l y states of Pat ia la , J ind , Nabha , Far id kot , Kapur tha la , Malerkotla, Na laga rh and Kals ia were mergedtoge t he r to form the Pat ia la a nd Eas t Punjab State s U n ion (PEPSU) , and mad e i n t o e igh t Di s tr ict s name ly , Pat ia laSangr ur, Bha t inda , Kapur tha la , Mahendraga rh , Kohi s tan , Barnala and F atehga rh Sahi b . I n 1953 , th e numbe r ofD i s t r ic t s was reduced t o five , by merg ing Barna la wi th Sangru r , and Koh i stan and F ateh garh Sah i b with Pat iala .

TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST

Malerko tla (Area sq . m i les Popu lat ion ( 1 96 1) -Malerkotla,the bigge s t t own i n the

D i s tr ict i s 20 m i les north of Sangrur and 30 m i les south of Ludhiana . I t i s a ra i lway s tat ion on the Ludhia naJa kha l — H i ssar ra i lway l ine and l ie s o n 30 °

~32’

N and 75 °-S9 ’

E . I t i s the headqua rte r s of the sub—Div i s io n andTahs i l of that name . Prev i ou s l y it was the headqua rters of the Malerkotla State . I ts popu lat ion increase d by87 p er cent s ince the beg in ing of the ce n tury, from in 1901 t o i n 1 961 .

The town i s div ided i n two parts,Ma l er and Kot la , which were un ited by the construct ion of Mot i Bazar .

The Ma ler wa s founded by Sadr-ud-Din,in 1466 a nd Kotla by Bayaz id Khan i n 1656 . Sadr-ud-Din, the fou nder of

the Malerkotla fam ily , was a Sarwa n i Afgha n of Da raband ,a nd is sa i d t o be a very p iou s man a nd a d i sc iple of

the F ir Rukn Alam,the Mu l tan i . He l eft the F ir and sett l ed at Bhums i (near Malerkotla) . Bah l o l Lod i s tayed

h ere o n his way to attack De lh i and me t Sadr-ud Di n . Whe n Bah l o l Lod i became the k ing of De lh i,he gave hi s

d au ghter to Sadr-ud-Din i n marr iage , and 68 v i l lages as dowery . F rom her , the Sadr-ud-Din go t three so ns,ou t

o f whom one died withou t he i r . The desce ndants of the e lder son , I sa , became the ru lers of the Malerkotla state ,w hi le the descendants of the younger , Hassa n , became K/zalifas O r attendan ts at the shri ne of S adr-ud-Din

,who

d i ed i n 1 5 15. On e ve ry Thursday a fa i r i s he ld o n th is shr ine whe n offer i ngs are made in the shape of mone y andk ind . The fa i r on the firs t Thursday of every lu nar month i s more important whe n i t i s attended by thousand so f peop le ,

most l y H indus . The annua l offe ri ngs amoun t to about R s . 2 lakh s , wh ich are di s tr ibu ted among thek halifas . Whe n the S tate merged i nto PEPSU ,

Nawab Ift i khar A l i Kha n was the ru ler of the Malerkotla State .

Now h i s wife is the member of the Punjab V i dhan Sabha .

The Diwan Khana,a l so known as Shesh Mahal , and Mot i Bazar are at tract ions of the town . Mot i Bazar

c o ns i s t ing of two s toreyed shop s on e i the r s ide a nd mad e of red br icks,i s o ne fur long long . Th e gra in market

l ocated here is co ntro l led by a Marke t Commi ttee . The Kamboh , res iden ts of th i s town ,are we l l known fo r vege

ta b le cu l t iva t io n . The vegetab le s grown around the t own are se n t ou t t o othe r bi g t owns in the State , a nd me th ii s supp l ied t o other State s a l so .

M l lerko tla has 84 u ni ts , manufactur ing cycle part s a nd Sewing machine parts . There a re two stee l re

ro l l i ng m i l l s , o ne cotto n g inn ing and pres s ing fact ory and Yet a nother concern manufac tures e lectr ic t owers .

The t own has a Degree Col l ege , five H igh and H igher Secondary Schoo ls for boy s and two for g i r l s . AC iv i l ho sp ita l , prov ided wi th 25 be ds , was bui l t some s ix year s ago a t a cos t of abou t R s . 4 lakh s . There is aVe te r i nary hosp i ta l , a clu b p rov i ded with a beaut ifu l Swimm ing poo l , an empor ium and a bi g pou l try farm .

A class I I Mun ic ipa l Comm i tt e e wi th 17 membe r s is fu nct ion in g here s ince 1905 . I t had an income of‘

R s . 5 and expenditure R s . in 1964-65 . Thewater 5 upply S cheme for t h e town is u nde r way .

Sangrur (A rea sq . m i les Popu lat ion ( 196 1) Th is town is 34 m i les from Pat ia la and l ies o n30 - 1 5

’

N and 75 °-S9 ’

E . I t is a ra i lway s tat ion on the Ludh iana— Jakhal — H issar ra i lway l ine and connected a l soby me tal l

'

ed road s wi th J ind , Bhat inda , Barna la , Nabha , Dhur i. Malerkotla and Ludhiana . I n 195 1 , i t spopu lat ion was

Th e town i s named aft er Sanghu , a Jat , who i s sa i d t o have founded i t some 400 years ago . Raj a Sanga tS ingh sh ift ed hi s cap i ta l her e from J ind be ing nearer to Pat ia la and Nabha . Later Raja Raghbir S ingh made i t ab eau t ifu l t own , con st ruct ing baz ars on the l ines of Ja ipur wi th p ucca shop s , garden s , tank s, temples and otherp ub l i c and re l ig iou s bu i ldings , as a l so a me ta l l ed road around the t own .

The old t own i s e nclo sed on a l l the four s ides bu t there i s a cons i derab le ou ts ide expans ion s ince Independenee . The ce ntr e of the town IS a beaut ifu l founta in from which a north- south road connects the Nabha Gatewith S una [11 1 Ga te and eas t -we s t road connects th e Pat ia la Gate with Dhuri Gate .

Sangrur is the headquarters of the Sangrur D istrict. The Deputy Commiss i on er'

s court is l ocated in the

Old Palace . Thechiefattraction ofthe town is the BanasarG arden , withamarble baradari in the cen tre of a swimmingtank . W ithin its precints are an O lympic S tadium and the D arbar Hal l which accommodates several Governmen tO ffi ces, Publ ic Library and a Mode l Schoo l . The Ranbir College and six schools impart educat ion t oboys and gi r ls . A civi l h o spi tal and a veteri nary ho spi tal , are the o ther p laces o f publ i c ut i li t y . Among the

indu stries o f the t own are cott on gi nn ing and pressi ng fact o ry and Rama Pipe Indust ries producing cemen t pipes .

A class 1 1 Mun i ci pal Commi ttee is functi on ing in the t own . Its i ncome duri ng 1960-6 1 was R s .

and expenditure R s . A water s upp ly schcmcfor the t own is in progress .

J ind (Area sq . mi les : Popu lat i on ( 196 1) — J i nd town is s it uated o n N and 76°- l9

’

E

is a railway stat i on on t he F aro z apur-D el hi sect io n . The We ste rn Jamuna Canal flows by the s ide of the townwhi ch is 75 mi les from Sangrur and 25 mi les from Rohtak . It is als o con nected by metal led roads wit h Han s i ,H issar and Karnal and a rai lway section con nects i t wi t h Ji nd .

J ind is a corrupte d form of t he word ‘

Jainta Puri’

, which sprang Up around the temple of Jai n t i D evi , the

goddess of vi ct ory ,sai d t o have been bu i lt by the Pandavas . Raja G ajpat S i ngh con quered i t in 1 755 and made

it the capital ofhis state . Rahim D ad Khan was sen t by the Mughal emperor t o recapture i t . Buthe was defeatedand k i l led by Raja G ajpat S ingh . His t omb s t i l l stands he re . Raja G ajpat S ingh bu i ld here a fort the ru in s o fwhichcan s t i l l be seen . The pr incipal places ofworship are the temple s ofMahaD evi Bhuta-Ishwara

,Har i Kailash

and Jain t i D evi and tiraths of Suraj -Kund and some Bhuta-Ishwara.

The town is the headquarte rs of t he J ind tahs i l and Sub-D i vis i on and has a D egree Col lege and fou r H ighand H igher Secondary School s .

“ The re is o ne c i vi l hospital , a vete r inary ho spi tal and a G rain Market which is

control led by the Marke t Commi ttee . The Marke t Commi ttee has con structed recen t ly a beaut i ful RestHou se. A cycle manufacturing fact ory, a cott on fact ory and a t hermomete r mak ing factory are the modernindustries in the t own .

The town has a clas s 1 1 Mun ici pal Commi t tee with n ine members . The committee ’

s income was

R s .and e xpenditure Rs . d ur i ng 1 930 -6 1 . The m ll n icipal com n ittee has a water works from

where water is suppl ied t o the publ ic at a flat rate of R s . 4 per tap .

Sunam (Area sq . mi les : Popu lat i on ( 196 1) — The original name of the town was Surajpurbecause of a tan k named Suraj kund or pool of the Sun ,

and i t is s i tuated near a choa, fol lowi ng probab ly the al ignmen t of t he canal dug by Feroze Shah in 1 360 . It is 8 mi le s from Sangru r by rai l and 12 mi les by road . and l ieson 30

°-8

'

N and 75°-52

'

E . It is also connected by metal led roads with Pat iala and Bhat in da . Its popu lat i on moret han doubled in sixty years , from in 1901 t o in 1961 . The pre se n t town is s i t uated wit h in the wal lsof the old fort . A regular mandi for agricu ltural produce con structed some t hi rty years ago .

A rural Industrial estate with 8 sheds was set U p here in 1964 . One un i t manufactu re s radi o cabinets andanother assemb les trans istors , and third is an oi l mill. Besides, there are also some cotton ginn ing fact orie s. one

re-rol l ing mi l l and one ice factory . The Indust rial Train ing Ins t i tute , had on its hand s 1 14 t rainees in 1964-65 .

A rural industrial deve lopmen t cen t re for leathe r goods is fun ct i on ing in the town s ince 1 963. The t own has

two H igh Schools fo r boys and one H igher Secondary School for gi r ls , a C ivi l hospital,and a Veterinary hospital .

To commemorate the memory of Sardar U dham S i ngh ,also k nown as Ram Bakash S ingh who shot G eneral

Dyer at Londo n as a revenge for t he massacre at Jallian wala Bagh a tou rnamen t is he ld here annual l y whi chattracts a large number of spectat ors . The hal l for a Pub l ic Li brary is under con st ruct ion .

Aclass II Mun i cipal Commit tee wit h 10 members l ooks after the c i vic afl'

airs . The commi ttee has

con st ructed a stad ium he re .

Barnala (Area sq . mi les : Popu lat i on ( 1961 ) — Barnala (pre vious ly known as Anahadgarh),24 mi les west of Sangrur by road ,

is the headquarters of t he Sub-D i vis i on and Tah s i l of t hat name . It l ies onN and 75

°-37

’

E and is a rai lway stat ion o n Bhat inda— Ambala l i ne . It is also connected by road wit hPat iala, Ludhiana, Bhat inda, Moga, Faridkot and Man sa. In 190 1 Barnala had a popu lat i on of on l y

BabaAla S ingh founded this place in 1 722 and kept its capital here till 1 763 whe n i t was shifted to Pat iala.

The old t own is e n closed by a wal l , and wit hin i t is an old fort which now accommodates the courts of the D istri ctand Sessi ons Judge

’

s court,and the Sub-D ivis i onalMagi st rate and the offi ce oft he D eputy Superin tende n t of Pol ice.

The grain market of the town is the bigges t in the D is tr i ct for the sale of wheat , mai ze and des i cotton .

The in te rest take n by the people“ of t he t own in educat i on can be judged from the fact t hat t here is a pri vateDegree Col lege,

s ix H igh School s , 3 each fo r boys and gi rls , and 10 Pr imary Schools . J .A .V. t rain ing is impartedin one of t he schools . The Indust rial School for gi rl s gi ves t rain ing in tai loring,

embroide ry and leat he r works.

8

Among othe r in st itut i on s of the t own are a c i v i l hospital, a ve te rinary hospital , two Post Offi ces and t wobeaut i fu l dharamsalas . The Nehru Nurs ing Home and the G i ta Bhawan are unde r con structi on . The indust rialconce rn s in the t own are t wo cott on ginn ing and press ing factories , two ice fact ories , t wo stee l re-ro l l ing mills,t hree o i l seed crushing mi l ls , 12 saw mi l ls andchak kies , and two smal l hos iery shops .

A class 1 1 Mun i cipal Commi t tee w ith 10 members serves the t own . It had an income of R s .and

expendit ure Rs . in 1 964-65 . The Commi t tee run s a W ate r W orks .

Dhuri (Area sq . m i le : Popu lat i on ( l 96 1)14 ,

— It is s i tuated ten m i les n ort h of Sangru r . D huriis a j unct i on for the Lud hiana-Jakhal and Bhat in da-Ambala railway l ines . The popu lat i on of the town almostdoub le d between 1 94 1 and 196 1 . The mandi area was con stru cted some thirty/forty years back by the e rstwhi lePat iala state . Besi des a market for agri cu ltural produce the re are in the t own Malwa sugar mi l ls , a steel te-rol l i ngplan t

,fi ve cotton gi nn ing and o i l mi l ls , D hir saltpe tre refinery , a concern manufactu ring sofa springs and stapple

pin s , and on e un i t producing hardware goods . There is also an In dust rial Train ing School for gi r ls and a FootwearTrain ing Ce n t re .

The t own has t hree H igh and H igher Secondary School s for boys and one school for gi r ls.

an d, t wohOSp i tals, A class IIMun i cipal Commi ttee ,

fun ct i on ing here , made R s . and spen t R s . durl ng 1964-65

Narwana (Area sq . m i le : Popu lat i on — Narwana is the headquarters of the Tahs iland Sub-D i vis i on of t hat name It l ies 50 mi les s ou t h of Sangru r on the Sangrur-Jind road on 76

°- 1 1

’

E and 29°

36’

N. It is a smal l jun ction on the Ferozepur-D e lh i an d Narwan a-Kait hal rai lway l ine s . It is also con nected wit hKait hal by road . The popu lati on of the t own doub led durin g 194 1-6 1 .

A class 1 1 Mun i cipal Commi t tee fun ction s here . This is the r i che s t Mun i ci pal i ty in the D i str i ct w i th an

income ofR s . 998 ,696 in 1960-6 1 . Awater supply scheme is unde r construct i on . The town has three H igh Schools,a civi l hospi tal , a ve te ri nary h ospital . The Industrial Train ing In st i tute is lodged in a beau t i fu l bu i ld ing . Recen t lya pri vate D egree College has been started here . The market Commi t tee regu lated for agri cu l tural producemai n tai n s a re st hou se . There are two cot ton press ing an d g in n ing mi l ls, seven dal mak ing un its and a con cernmanufacturing water pipe fitt ings .

Dhanaula (Area sq . m i les : Populat i on — This town , 16 m i les west of Sangru r and7 mi les from Barnala on the Sangru r-Barnala road , l ies o n 30

°-1 7

’

N and 75°-58

’

E It was founded in 1 775 B.K.

by Sardar Gurd it S ingh . D hanau la was the capital of Nabha state t i l l Raja Ham i r S ingh shi fted his seat t o Nabha.

The re are in the t own t wo H igh Schools , one each fo r boys and g i r ls , a ci v i l dispen sary and a Veterinary hospitaland an Artificial I n seminat i on Cen tre in the D istr i ct . The catt le fai r he ld attracts Murrah breed buffaloes of goodqual i t y . A class III Mun i cipal Commi t tee fun cti on s here .

Bhadaur (Area sq . m i le : Popu lat i on ( 196 1 ) — Thi s town is 15 m i le s from Barnala and is 39 mi lesfrom Sangru r . It is most l y an agri cu ltu ral t own , and n ot ver y progress ive Its popu lat i on in 1941 was

It was founded by Sardar D unn a S i ngh ,brothe r Of Raja A la S ingh of Pat iala in 17 1 8 . S ince t hen i t has been the

seat of Bhadaur Chiefs . The t own is se rved by a class III Mun i cipal Commi t tee whi ch had an in come of R s .

and expenditure R s . during 1960-6 1 . It has t wo H igh Schools o ne each for gi rl s and boys , a C l Vil and a

veterinary di spen sary .

Langowal (Area sq . m i le s : Popu lat i on — Longowal , al so k nown as Lalgarh , is fou r mi le sby road from the 12t h m i lestone o n the Sangru r Barnala road . It l ook s l i ke a grow n up vi l lage and the classIII Mun ic ipal Commi t tee fu nct i on s on l y in n ame , its an nual reve nue be ing be low Rs . Al l the roads are

u nmetal led . There are n o drai n s n or any sat i sfactory arrangeme n ts fo r the supply of drink ing water . A H ighSchool , a M idd le Schoo l and an ayurvedic and one veterinary d i spen sary , are the places of pub l ic u t i l i ty .

Safidon (Area sq . mi le s : Popu lat i on — This town in Jind tahs i l , l ies al ong the twobank s of the Weste rn Jamu na Canal the port ion o n the west has a n ewly dev e loped mand i and on the east is

the old town . It is a rai lway stat ion o n the Jind-Pan i pat rai lway l ine ,and by road it is conn e cted wit h Jind

through A ssandh,a vi l lage in Karnal D istr ict . The re is n o di rect road to Jind .

Legend axribes its foundat ion t o the destruct ion of serpen ts (Sarpa D amana,whence Safidon ) by Jana

mejaya, the son of Raja Parikshit, t o avenge the deat h of his fat he r from cobra b i te . An old tank i n the town bearsthe name Nagchhetra,

mean ing the abode of s nakes .

The town is se rved by a class II Mun icipa l Commit tee which had an i ncome of R s .most l y from

Octroi , and an expenditure o f Rs . durin g 1 960— 6 1 . It is a go od market for paddy ,W heat and gur. The re

are two rlCe shel lers , seven smal l un i t s for dehusk'

mg r ice and two dal mak ing plan ts . The town has a PrimaryHealt h Cen t re and two H igh Schools , o ne for boys and one for g i r ls .

9

Ahmedgarlz (Area sq . mi les : — Ah in edgarh l ies o n the n ort hern borde r o fthe D ist rict , 33 mi les from Sangrur by road . It is also a rai lway stat i on on the Ludhiana-Jakhal l ine . It was founded by Nawab Ahmed Al i Khan of Male rkotla in 1905 , with a set plan .

The popu lat i on of t he town rose from in 193 1 to in 196 1 and is mak ing good progre ss . There are4 cotton ginn ingand press i ng fact ories , o ne stee l re-rol l i ngmi l l (the bigge s t in the D i st ri c t) and one sewing machi neparts manufactu ring un i t . The t own is we l l known for the manufact ure o fkhurpas , ka/i is and (Ian

'

s ,and has developed

cotton text i le indus t ry . A n oi l-pre ss ing conce rn wi l l start funct i on ing shortly . The town is served by two H ighand H ighe r Secondary Schoo ls for boys and another two for g i rl s a ci vi l d i spen sary ,

and a ve te ri naryhospi tal . An Indust rial School for g i r ls , g ives trai n ing in tai lo ring ,

leat her works and embroidery , and t here is a lsoa Blacksmithy Cen t re .

The town is a class 1 1 Mun i c i pal Commi ttee ,and regu lated market .

Lehragaga (Area sq . mi le : Popu lat i on — Lehragaga , a rai lway stat i on on the LudhianaJakhal rai lway l ine , is 20 m i les from Sangrur , and is connected by road with Sunam. The i ncrease in its popu lat i on from in 1 95 1 t o in 196 1

,is due chi efly t o its grain market . The i ndust ria l conce rn s in the t own are

two cot ton ginn ing and press ing factorie s, 8 un i t s manufacturi ng agricu lt ural implemen t s , o ne radi o assembl i ngun i t . The t own has a H igh School , a Primary Healt h Cen tre and a veterinary d i spen sary . There is a beau t ifu ltemple in the cen tre of t he mandi . A class III Mun i c i pal Commi ttee provides the civ i c amen i t ies .

Tapa (Area sq . mi le : Popu lat i on — The town is named after Tapa Ram ,a discip le of Baba

Su kha Nand ,who spe n t his l i fe -in med itat i on . O n his samarl two fai rs are he ld eve ry year . The area compris i ng

grain market deve loped on the con st ruction of Bhat inda-Ambala rai lway l i ne . It is a good cotton marke t . Byroad i t is 34 mi les from Sangrur and 35 mi le s from Bhat inda.

There are 4 cotton g inn ing and pre ss ing factorie s , two dal plan ts , an ice fact ory , two H igh School s , one

Primary Healt h Cen tre and one veter inary hospital in the town . A class III Mun ici pa l Commi t tee fun ct i on shere and had an in come of Rs . and expe ndit ure of R s . in 1 960-6 1 .

Bhawanigar/i (Area sq . m i le s: Popu lat i on — The o lder name of the town was D hodan

because its owners we re B hodan Jats . Bhiwan igarh is 12 mi le s east of Sangru r o n the Pat iala- Sangrur road It

is also con nected by road wit h Sunam and wit h Nabha. Its popu lat i on has increased from in 19 51 t oin 196 1 . Pr ior t o independe n ce i t was a tahs i l headquarters in Pat iala state .

The re is a class III Mun icipal Commi t tee whose income was Rs . and expend itu re R s . in

1960-61 . The re is one Primary Heal th Cen t re , one veter i nary hospital , o n e Pol i ce Stat i on and two H ighSchools, one each for gi rls and boys .

Julana (Area sq . m i le : Popu lat i on — Julan a is a town in the Jind Tahs i l . It is 12 mi le sfrom J ind and 1 3 mi les from Rohtak on the Ji nd-Rohtak metal led road . Ju lana is also a rai lway stat i on o n the

Fe rozepur-D el hi l ine . A class 1 1 1 Mun i c i pa l Commi t tee and a marke t commi ttee serve the area. It is a goodmarke t for the sale of gur and khandsari . The re are five khandsari mak ing un i t s and t wo dal mak ing plan ts . It

has o ne H igh School , o ne ci vi l d iSpen saryand a veterinary hospital . A ve ry big catt le fai r i s held he re in Octoberwhere cat t le and buffal oes are brought for sale .

Uchana (Area sq . mi le : Populat i on — It is s i tuated o n the Ji nd-Sangrur road and is 1 3

mi les from Jind and 62 m i les from Sangrur . It is also a rai lway stat ion on the Fe roz epu r—D e l h i l ine. It is the

smal les t town in Sangrur D i str ict and was declared as such fo r the fi rst t ime in 1 95 1 on the format i on of a class 1 1Mun icipal Commi t tee in the area. The Commit tee has i n stal led two tube-wel ls for the Supply of d rink ingwat er . The grain market of the town attracts most ly gram and baj ra ,

and feeds the five dal mak ing plan ts , and a

cotton g inn ing and press ing factory . Two H igh Schools one each fo r boys and gi rls and one Ayurvedic D i spen saryare also l ocated in the t own .

Kalaya t (Area sq . mi les : Popu lat i on ( 196 1 ) — This town in Narwana Tahs i l , is 40 mi les fromKurukshetra and has a ra i lway stat i on o n the Narwana-Kai t hal l in e . The re are two temples of an t i qu ity and atan k known as Kapal Mun i ’ s tirath. It has one H igh School , one Mi dd le School , a Primary Heal th Cen tre and a

Vete rinary Hospital .

Hadiaya (Area sq . mi les : Populat i on — Hadiaya mean s the market for hundis . Foundedsome 260 years ago by Baba Subha,

brother of Baba A la S ingh of Pat iala . T his vi l lage had once a great comme rcia limportan ce which i t has l ost to the t own of Barnala. The town has a rai lway stat i on The place has come t o havei n terest si nce 1955 when a double storeyed house sank in t o the ground all at once, ,

and seve ral othe r bu i ld ingst hereafter have met the same fate Thi s may be due t o t hese houses bu i l t on the remai n s of the old con struct ion swhi ch are gi ving way. The re is a proposal to shift its popu lati on t o a safe r place near the Rai lway Stat i on .

10

The vi l lage has o ne H igh School , one D ispen sary, a Gurdwara of G uru Teg Bahadur and one anci en t temple .

Mas tuana.— Mastuana four m i les from Sangru r on the Sangrur-Barnala road

, was bu i l t by San t AttarS ingh ,

a piou s man of Cheema . It is named after Mastu , a jat, who donated his forest land to the sain t . The

San t const ru cted o ne gurdwara,and a tank , a High School and a Mu l t ipu rpose School , whi ch has s ince deve l oped

i n to an Agricu l tural Col lege . Now t his place i s bei ng managed by San t At tar S ingh Trust G ursagar. A big fai r ishe ld here an nual ly .

ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY

For admin i strat i on purposes , Punjab is div ided i n t o t hree D i vi si on s , each unde r the con tr ol of a Commiss l one r, and further into 1 9 D istri cts . Sangru r is one of the fou r D istric ts of Pat ia la D i vis i on . The D i stri ct is in

the overal l charge of a D eput y Commi ss i on er .

Dep u ty Comm iss ione r and his A ss is tan ts — The D eputy Comm iss i oner is the hub of the D istric t Admin istratio n . A s D istri ct Mag ist rate , he is respon s i ble for main tai n ing law and order , and is head of the D i st r ict Pol ice ,

Magi stracy (execut i ve) and Pro secut i on Agency . As Collector, he is the incharge of the revenue adm in istrat i on andis respon s ible for the col lect ion of land revenue and othe r Governmen t dues . He is the highest rever. Ue judicialau thority in the D istri ct . He is the Reg istrar of all tran sact ion s o f immovable prope rty . He is the execut ive headof the ci vi l admin istrat i on and offi cers of all D epartmen ts in the D istrict , l ook t o him for gu i dance andco-ordinat i on .

He con t rols and gu i des the admin is trat i on ofMun icipal Commit tees ,Market Commi t tees . and Commun i ty D evelopment Block s . He plays an importan t ro le in the work ing ofPanchaya t Sami t is and Zila Parishads . He is respon s ible for the execut ion of Plan Schemes in the D istrictandco -ord in ates the activi t ies of nat i on -bu i ldin g departmen ts .

He has t o keep his fingers o n the pu lse of the people and presen ts such ofthe ir grievances t o the Governmen t as heh imsel f can not redress .

In these mu lt ifar i ou s dut ies , the D epu ty Commissi oner is ass isted by a n umber of Assi stan t Commi ss i one rsand Extra-Ass istan t Comm iss i oners . The Genera l Ass istan t con t ro ls the ofiice of the D epu ty Commiss i oner .and a lso look s afte r the work relat ing t o Mun i cipal Commi t t ees , and the complain t s and in qu i ries as are rece i vedfrom the G ove rnment as we l l as from pub l i c . He exe rcise s the powe rs of Execut ive Magistrate . He al so performsthe dut ie s of D i st rict E lect ion Officer .

The D i st rict D eve lopmen t and Panchayat Officer helps the D eputy Comm iss i one r in the work re latirg tothe Commun i ty D evelopmen t and the Panchayat Raj i n sti tu t i on s .

Bes ides , t here are two Extra-Assi stan t Commis si oners . One among t hem deals with the secu ri t y cases asMagi strate Ist class , and also with the D istrict revenue accoun ts and the revenue record . He l ook s after the workre lating to emergen cie s such as floods

,famine s

,droughts and locu st also . The othe r Extra-A ssi stan t Commissi oner

Supervi ses the work regardin g rehablitation ,registrat i on ,

naz oo l and agrarian branche s .

The Sett lemen t Officer of Con so lidati on of Holdings , a revenue trained.

Extra-A ssistant Comm i ssi on er ,works unde r the dual con tro l ofD eputy Commiss i oner and the D i rector of Con sol idati on ofHold ings .

For registrat i on ofdocumen ts perta in ing t o thet ran sfe r of immovable property the D eputy Commi ss ione ris the Registrar and the Tahs i ldars and Nai b-Tahsi ldars work as Sub-Regi st rars W it h in the i r respect i ve j u risdi cti on .

Sub-D ivis ions and Talz sils .

— There are five Tahsi ls in the D istriCt : Barnala,Ma lerkotla , San grur, Narwana

and Jind . Sunam and D hu ri are Sub-Tahs i ls of Sangru r and Malerkotla Tahsi ls , respecti ve ly . Al l the five Tahs i lshave been con verted in t o Sub-D i vi s i on s

,each placed under the charge ofa Sub-D ivi s i onal Ofiicer (Civi l) who is also

of t he rank of Assistan t Commiss ioner . His powers vis -a- vis the Sub-D ivi s i on are analogous to those of t he D eputyCommiss i oner vis —a-vis the D ist rict , t hough he e xe rcise t hem in con su ltat i on wit h and withou t de trimen t t o the

authority of t he D epu ty Commiss i oner . In the Sub-D i vi s ion , he is respon si ble for law and orde r , revenue admin istration , deve lopmen t work and other admin i strat i ve an d execut ive work . Tahs i ldars and Naib-Tah s i ldars assi stedby an office Kamingo and a n umbe r of Fie ld Kammgos and Patwaris ,

he lp him in reven ue work . A Patwar ci rcle isthe smallest u n i t of reve nue admin i strati on and is unde r the charge of a Patim ri .

In vi l lages, the revenue agency is helped by Lambardars and vi l lage c/iatik idars . The Lambarf'

ar co llectsthe land revenue and depos i t s i t in the Tahsi l Sub—Treasu ry or the l ocal branch of t he S tate Bank of Pat iala. He,

assisted by the vi llage chauk idar, Helps the admin istrat i on . The Lambardar ge ts a commi ss ion equal to 5 per cen tof his tota l land revenue col lection s whi le clzauk idar rece i ve s a mon thly salary .

Judiciary .

— Jud iciary in the D istric t is separate from Execu t i ve si nce 195 1 . The admin i strat i on o f justiccon Ci vi l and Crimi nal s ide is unde r the two D i st r ict and Se ssi on s Judge s , one po s ted at Sangru r and the o the r atBarnala. Some Judi cial Magistrate s work unde r them . The criminal we rk is assigned t o var ious Judicial

'

Magis

t rates poli ce stat i on-wise .

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CHAPTER II

ECONOMY

This chapter is divided in fou r sections , deal ing with : A-Agriculture,Irrigat i on and Livestock ; B-Indust ries ;

C -Ban k ing,Trade and Comme rce ; and D -Commun i cat i on s .

A-AGRI CULTURE

The economy of the Sangrur D i st ri ct is primari ly agricu ltural . In the 1 95 1-censu s , 73 per cen t of the totalpopu lat ion was earn ing its l i vel i hood from agricul ture in o ne way or the othe r . At the t ime of 196 1-cen s us , 7 1

per cen t of the total work ing force was cu lt ivators and agricu ltural labourers . F rom these figure s i t shou l d n o t bein ferre d that the re has been a decl ine in the importance of agricu lture . In the 195 1-cen sus figures , agr icul turalpopu lat ion included agri cultura l rent rece ivers who in the 1 961-cen sus we re treated as n o n -workers .

Land in the D istrict varies from sandy to clay loamwhich is sui table for growing all sorts of crops . Morethan fifty per cen t of the cu lt ivated land be ing un irrigated , raises one crop a year is the gen era l patte rn , theirrigated lands produce two crops. W i th the constructi on of Bhak ra canal more and more

.

baran i land s are be ingbrought unde r i rrigat ion . D ue t o heavy rain s in recen t years wate r l ogging became a se r ious problem in the D istrict. To fight this menace , drains have been dug .

There are three broad types of workers in agricultu re : proprietors . tenan ts and laboure rs . Most of thecu l t ivators are peasan t proprie tors , own ing and cul t ivat ing the i r own lands . Accret i on to the i r numbers has

accrued because of the vari ou s land re forms in troduced in the pos t-Independence pe ri od . Feudal in st itu t ion sl ikej agz

’

rdari and biswedari have been l i qu i dated ; occupan cy tenan ts have been g iven propriet ary rights ; and faci l i tieshave been provided to tenan ts-at-wi l l t o become owne rs of the fie lds they t i l l . Ce i l ing o n ho ld ings have been fixed andthe su rplu s land with big land lords is be ing g iven to land less cu l t ivators on paymen t of p rescribed compen sat iont o the owne rs part ing with land .

For the fear of be ing deprived of land ,many landlords have taken to cu l t ivat i on W i th thei r own hand s .

Furthe r , t o save on labour , they are tak ing t o mechan ical farming . Many tenan ts have thus been reduced to agricu ltural labou rers.

LAND UTILIZATION

Total Area — In regard to area, the Sangru r D ist rict occupies s ixth pos i t ion among the n ineteen D ist r ictsofPunjab : Kangra sq .miles) is the largest ; and Simla (222. 1 ) the smal lest . According to the Surveyor Gene ral ,India, Sangru r is sq . m i les in area. D i recto r of Land Records, Punjab, reports i t to be sq . mi lesThe diffe rence of sq . mi les between the two figures is due t o the differen t methods of measuremen t adopted bythe two agencies . In this report the area figures as suppl ied by the D i rector of Land Records . Punjab ,

havebeen adopted .

In Table 2* is given the geograph ical area and its class ificat ion according t o use ,i n terms of qu inquenn ia l

averages cen tered on 195 1 and 1 96 1 The Sangrur D istrict had a total area of2 , 13 1 , 122 ac res in 1951 andacres in 196 1 , the reduction be ing due to in ter-D ist rict tran sfers .

F orests .

—W i th the extens i on of cult ivat ion the.

area under forests decreased from acres in 1 9 51 t oacres in 1 96 1 . The re is no regu lar forest p lantat ion i n the D ist rict , and the area managed by the Fo res t D e

partment con s ists of road s ides, canal banks, and strips of land along the rai lway l ines .

Land not availableforcultivation .— This includes abso lutely barren and uncu l turable land and lan d put to

n on-agricu ltural uses , such as land unde r bu i ld ings, roads and canals . The area unde r this category increased fromacres in 1951 to acre s in 1961 , the in crease being due t o the construct i on of bu i ld ings, road s and

canals . Such lands formed per cen t of the t otal area of the D ist rict , in 1961 ,

Other uncult ivable laud o ther than fallow lands — This category con s ists of land avai lable for cu lt i vat i on ,

whether n ever taken for cult ivat ion or abandoned late r on , cu l turable wastes , grazing land s and lands unde r miscellaneous tree cr0 ps and groves n ot included unde r net sown area. T his category cove rs acres or pe r cen tof the total area of the D istrict . The area in this category has cons iderably decreased as compared to 1 95 1 , becau semost of the waste lands have been reclaimed and put unde r plough . The re are no permanen t pastures o r grazinglands in the D ist rict .

*Page 47 .

14

Cult ivated area - In revenue te rminology ,a land is termed as cu l t i vated i f i t was sown even once du ring the

p revi ous fou r harve sts . As such,the cu lt i vated area compri ses ( 1) curren t fal lows ; and ( i i) n et sown area.

Quinquen n ial average

1948-53 1 958-63

Curren t fal lows (acres)Percen tage t o t otal area

Net sown area (acres)Percen tage t o total area

Cu lt i vated area (acre s)Pe rce n tage to t otal area

More than 50 per cen t of the land‘

still depend exclus i vely on rain s . However wi th canals se rving more andmore of land , the area of fal lows 1 5 decreasmg to the correspondin g increase in sown area,

which has further in creasedby ut i l is ing a porti on of the cu lturable waste lands .

per cen t of the t otal area is the cu l t ivated area in the D i stri ct . S imi lar figure for the State works outto 65 per Cen t . The reason for the high figure i n th i s D istr i ct is t hat t here are n o hi l ls in the D istrict .

IRRIGATION

The average an n ual rainfal l in the D i strict is 26 inches of which 20 in ches occurs in mon soon mon t hs ofJ uly , August and September. Hence the need fo r i rrigat i on for br ing ing momt o matur ity . 46 per cen t of the cult ivated area is i r r igate d by the branches of the Western Jamuna Canal , the S i rhind Canal , the Bhak ra Canal , andtube-we l ls and pe rcolat i on we l ls . Th is percen tage is more t han the state average of 4 1 . Amri tsar and Ferozepurare the best i rrigated D i stricts in India with 90 and 63 per cen t of the cult ivated area rece iving i rrigat i on .

(Tab le

Canals — The main source of i rrigat i on in the D i st ri ct is the canal s , and as much as 70 per cen t of the net

i rr igated area is served by them. The We stern Jamuna Can al i rrigates the two southe rn Tahs i ls of Jind and Narwana,

whereas the S i rhin d Cana l wate rs the fie lds in the remain ing t hree Tah s i ls of Sangru r , Barnala and Malerkotla. In

s ome parts of the Narwana and Barnala Tahs i ls , the sub-soi l wate r is not fit for i rrigat ion and i f i rrigat ion is at allto be had, i t is the canals .

But in areas where sub-soi l water is good we l ls and t ube-we l ls are be in g sun k in large numbe r and in somet racts canal i rrigat i on has been withdrawn . The can al i rrigati on decreased from in 1 95 1 t o in 1961 .

Tube-wells and o ther wells .

— The area i rrigated by wel ls and tube-we l ls rose from acres in 1951 t oacres in 1 96 1 The number of pumping sets and t ube-we l ls in creased from 1 1 8 in 195 1 t o 593 in 1956 and

to in 1961 . Fou r fifth of the we l l irrigated lands are in Malerkotla and Sangru r Tahs i ls .

Crop s irrigated — Table 51 shows the gross area i rrigated under vari ou s crops . D u ring the qu in quenn ium1 948 acre s of crops rece i ved i rrigat ion and t hi s increased t o acres in 1 958-63 . R ice, Sugarcan eand Cotton are almost entirely irrigated crops . Of the wheat area,

60 per cent is i rrigated and remain ing 40

per cen t is barani .

MAIN CROPS

There are two ma in harve sts in a year : the rabi (hari) , and' t he khari f (sawan i) . The

‘

rabi or spring harve stco n s ists of wheat , gram . bar ley , and some fodder crops , which are _

sown in October-Novembe r and harvested frommid-March to mid-May . The kharif or autumn harve st consi sts of ri ce, maize , Jowar , baj ra, pu lses , sugarcane andco tt on . These crops are sown in June-August and reaped frome arly September t o late D ecember . Sugarcane andcotton are sown a l i ttle earl ie r . Some crops come in between these two harvests . For example , t o ria mature slate i n D ecember and is label led as Zai d (extra) k hari f. S imi larly , t obacco and m i l lets are harvested late in June,

and

are s ty led as Zaid (extra) rabi (Tab le

Whea t .— Wheat is the staple diet of the people and is sown all ove r the D i st ri ct , both unde ri rrigated and baran i condit ion s . Its cu lt ivat i on is on the increase : i t o ccupied acres i n 1 95 1and acres in 1961 . In 1 960-6 1 , its product i on was e st imated at 274 t housan d t on s wh i ch was

*Page 49 . TPage 59 .

* *Page 50 .

15

the second highest among the n ineteen D i stricts of Punjab . In regard t o yield per acre lbs . per acre) theD ist ri ct has the 4th pos i t i on .

Gram — It is the most exten s ive crop in the D istrict and is sown most ly o n baran i lands . The acreageunder this crop in creased from 549 thousand acres in 1950-5 1 t o 637 thousand acres in 1960-6 1

, and the

production from 1 17 thousand ton s t o 24 1 t housan d t on s .

Maiz e .— This is also an importan t foodgrai n and is eaten in cold weather . It is sown ch iefly in

Barnala,Malerkotla and Sangrur Tahsi ls . 67 thou sand acres were devoted to it in 1 950-5 1 and 99 thousand acres

in 1960-6 1 . The product i on increased by fifty five pe r cen t from ton s in 1 950-5 1 t o ton s in 1 960-6 1 .

Baj ra.-Baj ra is sown most ly o n baran i lands . It is a short peri od khari f crop . Its cu lt i vat i on is howeve r

on the decl in e : acres in 1 95 0—5 1 and acres in 1960-6 1 . Simi larly , the producti on decreased from32 t housand ton s in 1 950-5 1 t o 18 thousand ton s in 1 959-60 . The l ow pr ice , the low yie ld ,

and its co n sumpt ionlimi ted to peak win ter mon ths are the reason s for its di sfavou r .

R ice.— Becau se of the increase in i rrigat i on faci l it ie s , heavy rain s and floods

,ri ce cu lt ivat i on in creased

five t imes during the decade . In 1950-5 1 , 6 t housand acre s we re devoted to i t , and in 1 960-6 1 30 thousand acre s .

Its production was est imated at 2 thousand ton s in 1950-5 1 and 17 thousand ton s in 1 960-6 1 .

Groundnut.— G roundnu t is a cash crop and is finding great favour w ith cu lt i vat ors It is sown most ly inMalerkotla and Sangrur Tahs i ls . I n 1950-51 , i t occup ied acres and i n 1960-61 acres .

C otton — The acreage unde r t his crop was 128 thousand acres in 1950- 5 1 and 22 1 thousand acres during1962-63. I ts p roduct ion was est imated at 62 t hou sand bales i n 1 950-5 1 and 1 74 thou sand bales in 1 962-63. TheAmeri can variet ies are replacing the des i variet ies .

Sugarcane — The area unde r th is crop in creased from 29 t housand acres in 1 950-5 1 t o 43 thousand acres in1959-60 and t o 49 thou sand acres in 1961 -62 .

This expan si on in its area is due part ly t o the in stal lat i on of a sugar factory at D huri .

CROPPING PATTERN

Two system of cropping are in vogue in the D is tri ct , dofas li and ekfas li .

D ofas limean s two harvests in a year . It u sually takes the fo rm ofmaize in kharif fo llowed by wheat , gramor fodde r in rabi . Senj i ormethra are sown in rabi ; if i t i s cotton in the previ ou s kharif. These rotat ion s are

common in i rrigated areas .

Ekfas li means o ne crop in a year, and this system is common ly in vogue fo r baran i lands . If the soi l ispure sand , the crop grown is gram or groundnut . Ifgood soi l l ies be low the sand , a mixture of wheat and gram isgrown year afte r year . O n sailab (flooded) lands wheat 1 S sown year afte r year . In dry t racts advan tage is takenof the mon soon rain s , and baj ra and jowar are the chie f crops grown .

Crop-Mi rtures .

-Mixed cr0 ps are popu lar part icu lar ly in baran i lands . G ram and wheat are sown mixedto provide again st uncertain t y ofweathe r . Ifrain s favou r , wheat comes up bette r , but shou ld the rains be i nadequate ,

then at least gram may be expected to g ive some yie ld . A sprin k l ing of sarson is g iven in wheat fields ; sarson thussown is removed early for fodde r and wheat is al lowed to grow in fu l l strengt h . Me lon s are sown wi th cotton and

removed before cotton shades the ground . It is also a common practi ce t o grow pulses which are short cropsalongwith kharif cereals , e .g . mai ze and mash ,

jowar and gowara,baj ra and moong ,

barley and massar .

Agricultural Machinery and imp lemen ts (Table — In 1961 , the D i st rict had ploughswooden and i ron ) , 523 sugarcane crushe rs , 474 t ractors and 276 ghan ie s . The re is a remarkable i ncrease inthe numbe r of o i l eng ines with pumping se ts and e lect ric pumps for tube-we l ls . The i r numbe r wen t up from 1 18 in1 951 t o in 1961 .

LIVESTOCK

The D ist rict has a name fo r murrah buffaloes and Hariana bu l ls . Cows and bufi'

aloes are sold in largenumber t o Bombay and Calcu tta. W i th a view to encourage the reten t ion of cows and buffaloes g i ving h igh yieldof m i lk wi thin the D ist rict and thus pre serve the bas i c stock Gove rnmen t g ives a st ipend of Rs . 25 o n pe r buffal oandR s . 20 p m per cow to the owne rs ofexcellent qual i ty .

*Page 58.

16

The Ve te r inary D epartmen t in the D istri ct has suppl ied free of cos t 1 37 pedigree cow bu l ls and 27 buffalobu l ls in the D istri ct , in addit ion to t hree Artificial Insem inat i on Cen tres atMalerkotla,

D huri and D hanau la,where

pedigree Hariana Cow Bu l l s and Murrah Buffal o Bu l ls are main tained . Bu l ls are also maintained at Sangrur ,Narwana and Bhawan igarh , for free n atural se rvi ce . The devel opmen t b lock s also main tain good bu lls . Tocon tro l promiscous breed ing , scrub bul ls and calves we re castrated during 1 960-61 .

Cattle .

— Table shows the number oflivestock in t he D i str i c t in 1956 and 1 96 1 . D ur ing the five in terven ing years , the D ist rict showed an in crease of catt le . Out of total , of we rebu l ls and bul lock s . The re Were b reeding bu l ls as agains t cows above the age of three years whichshows 1 16 cows t o a bu l l . 367 catt le per thousand human be ings gives this D istrict the thi rd place among the

Punjab D istricts .

Bufl’aloes .

— Buffaloe s increased from in 1 956 t o in 1961 . She bu ffaloes above 3 years ofage con st itute 52 per cen t of these an ima ls . Whi le the she buffaloes are better than the milching cow s,the male buffaloe s are n o compari son with the bu l locks because of the re be ing s lugg ish at draft an d

sens i t i ve t o heat . In Sangrur D istrict , the re is one mi lch cow or buffal o for eve ry fou r person s which shows thel ik ing of the people fo r dai ry produ ce .

Horses , donkey s , and mules — W i t h speedie r modes of trave l becoming avai lable , the equ ine popu lat i ondecreased from in 1 956 to in 1 961 . D on keys are used as beasts of bu rden , and they in creased from

in 1956 to in 1961 . Mules a lso in creased from 2 15 in 1956 to 56 1 in 1961 . They are yoked to cartsfor transporting goods .

Sheep andgoats— The n umbe r of sheep decl in ed from in 1 956 to in 1961 The corre sponding

figures for goats we re and re spect ive ly . Thi s decrease in the numbe r of t he se an imals is n ot readi lykn own , for i t is a fai r ly lucrat ive t o breed them . The An ima l Husbandry D epartmen t has opened Sheep Breedingand Woo l Exte ns i on Cen t re s at Sehna, Sham l o Kalan , _

Kaurian and Ujhana. From these cen tres rams of goodqual i ty are len t to the breede rs for the mat ing season s , free of charge . The scheme , i f i t cat ches the imag inat i on ofthe breeders wi l l make sheep-breede rs s t i l l more lucrat i ve .

Camels — Game is are u sed for t ran sport and p l ough ing in the dry and sandy areas . The i r number was

in 1 956 and in 1 961 . The decrease may be due to the gradual disappearan ce of waste land s whi chprovide free feed for the an imals .

Poultry .—The D istrict is a lso tak ing keen in te res t in the pou l t ry farming . The number of bi rds in creased

from in 1 956 to in 1961 . There is a Gove rnmen t Pou lt ry Farm atMalerkotla where bi rds of impro

yed qual i ty are suppl ied to the breeders on reduced rates . The cen tre also provides six weeks train ing t o in terestedarme rs .

Cattle F airs — Block Samitis andMun icipal Commi ttees arrange catt le fai rs at 15 diffe ren t places in the

D istrict at regular in tervals . The bigge st among them are that of Ju lana and D hanaula. These fai rs bes idesprovid ing faci l i t ies for market ing an imals , bring han dsome in come to the au th ori t ies .

Lives tock D is eases — To prese rve the l ive stock and save i t from the con tag i ou s and non -con tag i ou s disease s,such as gal glz otu (HalmorhagicSept icaemia), phar s uj an (Block Quarte r) and fo o t-and-mou th disease ,

the re are 23ve te rinary hosp itals , 25 dispensaries and 2 permanen t vete rinary firs t aid cen t res in the D ist rict . These in st i tu t ion sare man ned by 14 Vete rinary Ass is tan t Surgeon s , 1 3 An imals Husbandry A ss i stan ts, 5 1 Compounders , 4 Livesto ckAss i stan ts and 35 Vete rinary D re sse rs . D uring 1960—6 1 , they treated an imals .

B — INDUSTRIESEven in the early years of the cen tu ry the town of Bhadau r was known for bel l-metal cups and brass wares,

Sunam for cotton pagris , khes andchautahis ,Barnala Tahs i l for sajj i , San grur fo rphulkaris , embro ide red de s i shoe s,

gold and s i lve r orname n ts , and Jind and Safido n fo r prin t ing o n cloth . Sangru r, Sunam and Barnala had a numberof art isans whose products l ike wooden carts , wooden boxe s and peehris were t reasu red by the vi l lage folk s in thesurround ing areas . Malerkotla boasted of art ist i c work of t i l la and zari , i vory work , brass and coppe r u tens i lsk ites

,durries and embro ide red des i shoe s . Ma le rkotla was also we l l known fo r smal l agricu l tural implemen ts l ike

tasla, kahi, and hal as also karahi , Iowa,and bucket . These art ic le s we re sen t through out Rajasthan . At Male r

kot la smal l factory manufactu red survey inst rumen ts . In Jin d s tate goldsmithy and carpen try rece ived an impetusWhen Raja Raghbir S ingh ,

sen t a batch of goldsmi th s t o Calcu tta and a numbe r of carpen te rs t o Roork i to learnthese crafts . A cotton g inn ing and pre ss ing factory was set up at Narwana in 1 900 ,

one at Jind in 1902 and yetanother at Malerkotlalin 1904. These factorie s were ru n by steam and die se l e ngin e s .

D u ring theESecond W orld War, when there was a shortage of i ron ,re

-rol l ing m i l ls were establ i shed at

Malerko tla, Ahmedgarh , Barnala,Sangru r and

“

Sunam t o re-rol l scrap meta l . The workers of Malerkotla also

*Page 56.

17

started the ma nufactu re of spare parts of cycle and sewing mach in es when the i r import “ as l imi ted due to Seco ndW orld War . These industr ies recei ved some set back when a large number o fmus l im art i san s migrated to Pak istanin the wake of Part ition . Bu t very short ly th is gap was made up . Many new industries were set up and many mo rcare on the way . The supply of electri c i ty from Bhakra has also accelerated indust r ial deve lopmen t . At presen tt hough the D i str i ct is not much developed in large scale indust ries yet i t has ach ieved a rema rkable progress insmal l scale industr ies . Most of the ind ust r ial un i t s are l ocated atMalerkotla becau se of the avai labi l i ty o fchcapsk i l led labour .

( i) LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES

Malwa S ugarMills , Dhuri .— Thi s factory was set up in 19 56 u nder an agreement between M/s Karam C li andThapar and Bros .

,Pr ivate Ltd and the erstwhi le Pepsu Governmen t . The State Governmen t has a financia l in terest

in the factory to the tun e of Rs . 20 1akhs and is a great boon to the cane growers of the local ity, who in 1965-66 rece lved a sum of R s . 90 1akh s as the p rice of the i r cane . D ur ing the same year the fact ory produced met r i c ton sof sugar and 700 metri c ton s of mol la sses . The factory employs abou t 600 person s du ring the season and 200 offthe season .

M/s S ir Ganga Ram and Son s,Malerk otla.

— Th i s factory made a start as a smal l un i t , but expanded in 1962 .

It now manu factures e lectri c tran sm i ssmn towers fo r the Punjab , U P. and other state G overnmen t s . D u r ing1965-66, theirproductio n amoun ted t o R s . 32 lakhs , exclud ing theco st of steel whi ch was Suppl ied by the StateGovernmen ts . The factory employs 240 person s .

M/s Raj indraModi Ginning and O il Mills , Sunam — This mu lt ipurpo se con cern baled cotton and p rcducedcotton seed o i l , cotton seed cake and groundnut o i l and ice in all worth Rs . 55 lakhs du r ing 1964-65 . It pro vid esemploymen t to more t han one hundred person s .

( i i) MED IUM AND SMALL SCALE IND U STRIES

Cycle ,Cycle Parts and S ewingMachineParts .

— Malerkotla is the fo rerun ner in the prcducticn ofcycle partssu ch as the stand , carrie r and fork has 90 un i ts in the l ine . D u ring 1964-65

,the product ion ran in to

Rs . 70 lakhs and employmen t to person s . One cyc le manufacturing un i t (M/s Birmigham Cycl e Indus tries)was set up at Jind in 1960-61 .

An other n in e un i ts at Malerkotla are engaged in the manufacture of sewing machine parts . The i r product ion amoun ted to Rs . 2 lakhs in 1964-65 to Rs . 3 lak hs in 1965-66 and t hey employed 200 and 250 personsrespect ive ly du r ing these two years.

AutomobileParts .

— All the three un i ts engaged in the l ine are atMalerkotla . They manufactu re auto sprin gs,

red hub drums , sp inder crosses and t hi rd arms , etc. In 1965-66, the i r p roduct i on was valued at R s . and theyempl oyed 60 person s .

Surgical Ins trumen ts .— M/s Sarj it Indust ries , Malerkotla, produ ced Surgi cal in st rumen ts and hosp ital

equ i pmen t wort h Rs . and empl oyed 42 person s durin g 1965-66.

O n e un i t M/s A . Pau l I n st rumen ts Company J ind ,set up in 1962-63 , manufactures c l in i cal and

laboratory t hermometers .

Water P ipe F ittings — Two un i t s , on e atMalerkotla and the other atNarwana,are engaged in manu factu ring

water pipe fitt ings . They, with an employmen t o f 50 person s , p roduced these fi t t in gs wor th R s . during1 965-66 .

Radio Assembling .

— M/s Gowe l Sou nds , Sunam and M/s Malerkotla U n i versal Rad io Produ ction-cumSale Indu str ial C o -operat i ve Societ y, Malerkotla,

alongwith 1 0 more smal l un i ts , work in the l ine . Col lect ivelyt hey assembled radi o sets in 1 965-66 . The con cern atMalerkotla al so manufactu red 200 rad io sets .

Non -F errous Metals — 10 u n i ts at Malerkotla manufacture brass noz z els , which has become one of thepremier industries of the D istri ct . The i r produ ct ion was 200 qu in tals in the year 1 964-65 . Some u n i ts also manufacture m i l itary badges and other a l l ied equ i pmen t for defen ce pur poses .

E lectrical Goods — Preparat i on of brass electri c lamp holders and thimbles (u sed at the electr i c poles) iscarried o n in two u n i ts atMalerkotla. These goods worth R s . were produced duri ng 1965-66 .

S teel Re-rolling Mills — There are 9 mi l l s in the D i str ict . They col lect ivelyre-rol led metric tonswith 295 person s in 1965—66, as compared to met r ic tons in 1 964-65 .

1 8

Co t ton G in /ring and Press ing .— T-hese un i ts are found at difierent places in the D ist r ict . W i th an empl oymen t

of persons, 26 factories turn ed out bales during 1 965-66 .

Powerloom Weaving .

— Ten smal l un i ts in the D is tri ct p roduced cloth wort h R s . in 1964-65 .

Plas ticGoods .

— Plast ic n ovelt ies and aut o wind screen s are manufactu red by two u n i ts atMalerkotla.

Saltp etre.

— M/s D hi r Sal tpetreW orks at D hur i , is the on ly con cern in the l in e, and in 1965-66, t hey produ ced109 metr i c ton s of thi s c hemical , emp loy ing 20 person s .

Asbes tos Cemen t P ip es and P ip e F itt ings .

—Recen t ly (January, 1 966) M/s Rama P ipe Indu str ies , have set

up a factory at Sangru r for manufactu r ing asbesto s cemen t p i pes and pipe fi tt ings .

Village Indus tries .— Handloom weaving , ban and rope mak ing,

leather tann ing ,shoes and other leather

goods, gur and khandsari mak ing , and khaddar produ ct ion , are the importan t vi l lage industries . They play animportan t ro le in the ru ral econ omy .

In 1 965-66 , u n i ts stood reg istered with the Indu str ies D epartmentand t hey produced art ic les worth R s . 6 1 lakhs .

STATE AID TO IND U STRIES

Governmen t advan ces loan s on l i beral terms and at l ow rate of i n terest for set t ing up new indu st r ies andfor the expan sion of ex ist ing ones . Subs id ies are also gran ted to the smal l rura l artisan s .Du ring the period 196 l

-62

t o 1965-66, R s . lakh s were d istri bu ted in this way and an othe r R s . lakhs have been provided fo r 1966-67.Governmen t makes arrangemen ts for the procu remen t and distribu t ion of raw mater ial , such as i ron ,

steel , n onferrou s metals, coal , coke and cemen t , and essen t ial i ty cert ificates are i ssued for the gran t of import l icen ces for rawmaterial , machinery and thei r componen ts . Techn i ca l gu idan ce for the sett ing up of n ew un i ts is g iven to in terestedperson s .

Three rural industrial devel opmen t cen tres, o ne each at Barnala, Sunam and Malerkotla p rovide techn ical

gu idan ce and o ther faci l i t ies for the manu facture of agr icu l tu ral imp lemen ts, shoes and new design s are g iven to thehandloom weavers . Train ing in differen t trad es l ike agricul tural implemen ts mak ing, carpen try, black smithydyeing and prin t in g, in sheet metal work ,

fan cy leather, cane bamboo and shoemak ing, is also imparted in five differen tcen tres . In othe r ten indu s trial schools, t rain ing is being g iven t o g i rls in tai lo ring, emb ro idery, n eed le wo rk ,

leather wor k and salma and s i tara. Bes i des, two indu st rial t rain ing in st i tutes, o ne each at Narwana and Sunam,

are doing very u sefu l work .

O ne Indu stria l Es tate with 8 sheds at Sunam and an other atMalerkotla wit h 30 shed s, have been set up inthe D istr ict, whi ch house new indust ries at a very reasonable ren t .

C -BANKING , TRADE AND COMMERCE

Bank ing— Tab le 40* shows the l ocat i on of Bank Oflices in Sangru r D i stri ct as on the 3 1 stMarc h ,

1 961 .

Among t hem are Branch Offices of State Bank of Pat iala at th i rteen places , and a Branch of the State Bank ofIndiahas atAhmedgarh . In addi t ion ,

ind igenous fo rm of bank ing is carried on by the sahukars and mon ey lenders .

The money lenders and pri vate fin an ciers are more accommodat ing and k eep the transact ions secret ; hence i t isd ifficul t to d is lodge them .

Trade and Commerce — The agri cu ltu ral produce of the D istr i ct is brought for sale in‘ thi rteen

regulated markets of the D is tr ict, which funct ion u nder the Punjab Agricu l tural Produce and iMarketi ng Act .

I n the markets at Barnala,Bahadu rgarh , Su nam,

D huri,Malerkotla and Sangru r wheat is the leadi ngcom

modity . G ram and sarson are so ld mo s t ly in Narwan a,Jind and U chana markets . Sarson is a lso brought i n large

quan t ity fo r sale at Barnala . Julana is a market ch iefly for gur and Barnala lead s in cotton .

The ma in exports of the D i st ri ct are wheat , gram,cotton

, gur, and other foodgrain s, and among importssugar, kerosene, coa l , cloth ,

i ron and machinery -feature prominen tly .

D -COMMUNICATIONS

f

But for some pock ets the Sangru r D i st ri ct is fai r ly wel l served wit h roads , rai lway s , posta l and telegraphacilities .

Railways— The Ludhiana-Jakhal l ine en ters the D istrict at Ahmedgarh and run s towards sou t h serving

Malerkotla and Sangru r Tahs i ls . D hu ri , an importan t jun cti on ,l ies o n t h is l ine . The Fero zepu r-Bhat inda—De lh i

l ine run s in its sou th eastern ly cou rse, passes t hrough Narwana and J ind Tahs i ls . The Ambala-Bhat inda l ine run s

*Page 88.

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CHAPTER II I

POPULATION

Part III of th i s book con tain s Tables relat ing to the 1961 -cen sus . These Tab les are preceded by an exhaust i ve n ote explain ing the i r arrangemen t and the terms used . On ly the b road facts thrown out by these stat ist icsare discussed below .

Area (Tab le A -I)* — The D istri ct covers an area of sq .

m i les . The San grur Tah s i l sq .

m i les) is a larger area than other Tah s i ls : Barna la sq . m i les), Narwana sq . m i les), Malerkotla

sq . m i les) and J ind sq . mi les) .

On the forma t ion ofPEPsU in 1 948 , Sangrur D i stri ct was carved o ut from the th ree Nat ive S tates ofPat iala

,Jind and Nabha,

col lect ively kn own as Phulkian States . Another D istri ct Barn ala was also formed at thatt ime. In 1953 ,

this Barnala D istrict con s ist ing o f 4 Tahs i ls (Barnala,D huri , Malerkotla and Phu l) was merged

wi th Sangru r D i stri ct excep t a part of Phu l Tahs i l . In the same year, D hu r i and Sunam Tah s i ls w ere made subTahs i ls and merged in Malerkotla and Sangrur Tahsils ,respectively . In Jun e 1958, t hi s D i str i ct gai ned on e vi l lageBahadurgarh ( l .0 sq .

mi le) from Tahs i l and D is tr ict Ludh iana. Thu s the Sangrur D i st ri ct gain ed an area o fsq . mi les dur i ng the decade 1951-61 .

Pap ulation .

— Ou the sun rise of l st March,196 1 , Sangrur D istri ct had sou ls . Am ong the 19

D i stri cts of Punjab i t occupies the 6th pos i t i on : F erozepu r D is tri ct wi th person s leading in t h i s respect .

Growth ofp op ulation TableA-II)3: — In the absen ce of su ccinct record ofarea chan ges for the e ight pr in celyS tates which were combined in to the PEPSU in 1948, t o bui ld comparat ive figu res fe r the D i st r i c t s of erstwhi lePEPSU fo r the years prior to 19 5 1 p roved an imposs ib le task . Hence n o informat ion is g i ven fo r the years 190 1 to1 941 . In 195 1 , Sangru r D istri ct , fo r the area now con st i tuted , had person s, showing an in crease ofpersons during the decade 1951-61 . Thi s in crease is higher than pc. fo r the Punjab as a whole .

The decade 1941 -5 1 bore the ho locaust o f unpreceden ted communal t rouble and mass m i g rat ion in thewake of Part i t i on ; the Mus l im populat ion m igrated to Pak istan and n on -Mus l ims moved in from t ha t s ide andsett led in th i s D istri ct. The years 1951 -61 were free from di sease and the heal th meas u res taken by th e G overnmen treduced cons iderably the death rate whi le the birth rate remained a1m0 8t un changed . The high rate o f popu lat i on

growth is amatter of great con cern and Should th is ratepers ist, i t wi l l lead the coun try to most difiicu l t problems .

D ensi ty of p op ulat ion .

— Punjab has o n an average 429 persons t o a square m i le, w ith Jul lu n dur D ist r ict asthe most t hick ly popu lated (9 14) and the Lahau l Spit i as the sparsest Sangru r D i s t ri ct w i t h 470persons per sq .m i le rank s th i rteen th among the 1 9 D istri c ts of Punjab . Among the five Tahs i ls, the h i ghest numberofperson s per sq .mi le (60 1) is in theMalerko tla . Th i s is because of its adj oin ing LudhianaD i stri c t , good cl imate,fert i le land , exten s ive i rrigat i on and secu re agri cu lture. Jind Tahs i l wi th 494 person s per 8 q m i le rankssecond . The other three Tahs i ls have less number o f person s per sq . m i le : Sangrur Barnal a andNarwana

Villages .— The gap in the den s i ty of human popu lat ion as between rural and urban areas in Sangru r D istri ct

is than what i t is in the State as a wholeDENSITY

U rban

Punjab

Sangrur D ist rict

The rural den s i ty is higher in Sangru r D istri ct but l ighter in reverse for urban areas than in Pu njab .

The D istri ct has vi l lages, ou t of which 1 6 are un inhab ited . In the D i stri c t 39 vi l lages ou t o f 47have popu lat ion less t han 200 person s , located in Malerkotla (21) and Sangru r ( 18) Tahs i ls . There are 8 v i l lages,which have popu lat i on between and One third of the villages in Malerkotla an d Sangrur Tahs i lshave a popu lat i on less than 500 .

*Page 1 55 . iPage 1 57.

22

The number of person s per inhabi ted vi l lage in the D i st ri ct work s out to again st 763 for t he V i l lagesin Punjab as a whole . The vi l lages in Narwana and Barnala Tahs i ls are bigger un i t s, with and person s

p er vi l lage. The corr eSponding figures for Jind and Sangrur are and The vi l lages in Malerkotla Tahs i lare smal ler u n i ts wi th an average popu lat ion of 859 person s per Vi l lage .

Towns .

— Part i cu lars are,g i ven of the 1 7 town s o f Sangrur D ist ri ct in Tab leA-IV.

There isn o ClaSS I (population 1 00,000 and above) or c lass II (populat ion rang in g and

t own s in t h is D i st r i c t . 5 Town s come in class III 3 in class IV 8 in c lass Van d on ly o ne , U chana wi th popu lat i on in class VI (be l ow Malerk otla is the biggest

t own : its popu lat ion i n creased from in 1 901 t o in l 961 ; the max imum increase being du r ing the

decade 1 9 5 1 -61 . The popu lat i on of Sangrur ro se t o from with thehighest'

in creaseo f per cen t in 1 95 1 -6 1 decade . The popu lat i on of Jindand Barna la shot up from and in 1 901

t o and in 1 961 , respect ivel y . The popu lat i on of Su nam doub led du ring the last s ixty year s, t.e .

from ( 1901 ) t o D hu r i and Narwana were in c luded in the l i st o f t own s for the fi rst t ime in1 941 . S in ce t hen the i r p opu lat i on has doubled . The t own s of D hanaula Bhadau r Longowal

Safidon Tapa Bhawan igarh Ju lan a and U chana markedmoderate in crease. Ahmedgarh was taken up as an urban area in 1 93 1 with person s . Now its population is

t hu s Showingan increase o f over 200 per cen t . Thi s high in crease, however , was during 1 95 1 -61 due t o the

inclu s i on ofBahadu rgarhmandi in th i s t own . Lehragag-a was added in the l ist of t own s in 1 95 1 . D ur ing 1 95 1 -61

its popu lat i on has shot up from t o i .e . , per cen t in crease .

In Sangru r D i str ict per cen t o f the tota l popu lat i on l ives in vi l lages and per Cen t in t own s . Theco rresp ond ing figures for the Punj ab are and per cen t , respect ively .

S ex ratio — Out of the total popu lat i on of of the D istr i ct , are females and are

males , i .e .,a rat i o of

The number of females per thou sand males in the D i st r ict work s out t o 840 as again st 864 for Pu njab whichin t urn , i s the l owest among the States of India ; the cor responding figu re for the Indian U n ion is 941 . AmongPunjab D istr icts Sangru r ran ks thi rt een th ; Kangra with 987 females per thou sand males being at the top and S imlaat the bottom

There is a bel t stretching west to east , compris ing Ferozepu r, Bhat inda, Sangru r, Pat iala, Ambala and S imlaD ist ri cts where the sex rat i o is lower than the Punjab average, and the sex rat io decl in es gradual ly from Westto East : i t is 848 for Ferozepu r, 837 for Bhatinda, 840 for Sangru r, 830 for Patiala, 8 12 for Ambala and 73 1 forS im la. The sex rat i o in the D istr ict improved from 830 in 195 1 to 840 in 196 1 .

Among the five Tahs i ls Jind leads with 867 females per thousand males, fo l lowed by MalerkotlaNarwana Barnala (838) and Sangru r

The sex rat io for rural areas of the D istrict works out to 838 and for u rban areas 847 ; the correspondingfigures in 1 95 1 were 827 and 844, respect ively .

Age compos ition .— In Table C -IIT, the 1 961 popu lat i on of the D istr i ct is distr ibuted in to var ious age

.

group s .

W i th a view to comprehending the comparat ive strength of these groups, a Table is g iven o n the next page in whichto tals have un i formly been taken as

sPage 1 59 . TPage 236 ,

23

DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONS OF EACH SEX BY AGE GROUPS IN SANGRUR DISTRICT

Age group TOTAL RURAL U RBAN

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

Too much rel ian ce cannot be placed on the inferences drawn from these figures, s ince a D i strict is a smal lgeographical area and the inflow and outflow of populat i on in various age groups as a distu rbing factorcan be qu i tesubstan t ial .

The age pyramid has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely : 3 10 persons per thousand of the popu lat ionare below the age of 10, and on ly 84 of age 55 years and above . Roughly speak ing, fou r out of every 10 persons arebelow the age of 1 5, 5 in the groups 1 5 years to below 55 , and on ly on e past the age of 55 . Males bel ow the age of1 5 years are 428 per males : corresponding figu re for females is 450 . For ages between 1 5 and below 55

years, the males coun t 476 per thousand males but the women are 479 . In ages 55 years and above the males are

96 and females are on ly 7 1 .

Large number of person s shift from vi l lages to town s for study and l ivel ihood . The low paid men leave thei rfami l ies in vi l lage homes and l ive in town s by themselves . W hen past the age of u sefu l work some among t hemretu rn to vi l lages . The effect of thi s type ofmovemen t is reflected in the stat ist ics of rural and urban age compos i t ion .

For age groups be low to below 55 , and 55 years and above, the distribut ion among males is 430, 472 and 98

per thousand males in the ru ral areas and 421 , 497 and 82 in the u rban areas . The corresponding figures forfemales in rural areas are 450, 478 and 72 and in urban areas 45 1 , 485 and 64 .

Marital status — In Table 0 1 1 populat i on in various age groups is further d istributed accord ing to thei rmarital status . To comprehend the sign ifican ce of these stat ist ics, one thou sand males and one thousandfemales for the Sangru r D i stri ct as a whole and for rural and urban areas are d ivided be low accord ing to thei rmari tal status .

MALES AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORD ING TO MARITAL STATU S IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT

TOTAL RURAL URBAN

Marital Status Males Females Males Females Males Females

*Page236. N=Negligible

24

Abou t 57 per cen t males and ,48 per cen t females are unmarried . H igher proport ion of unmarr ied males

is because of shortage of females, which aspect has been studied ear lier. Correspondingly there is a higherproportion among married females than males .

The proport ion of married males is higher in towns than in vi l lages . Thi s proport ion is reverse in case ofmarried females . This is because a large number of males shi ft from vi l lages to t own s for livelihood

'

leaving thei rfami l ies behind .

Marriage in th is coun try is u n iversal . In the table given below , unmarried males and unmarried females are distributed in to vari ous age groups , in terms of males and females .

It wi l l be not iced that there are on ly 59 unmarried males out of one thousand males in vi l lages who are ofthe age more than 34, and there are 5 spin sters per t hou sand females who are past the age of 24 years in rural areas.The corresponding figu res for urban areas are 33 and 3, respect ively .

AG E COMPOSITION OF NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALES

RURAL URBAN

Age groupMales Females Males Females

Stated

Literacy .—

.

In fo rmat i on on l i teracy by age groups and sex separately for rural and u rban areas of theD istri ct , i s g iven i n Table 0 1 1] prepared in three parts . The posi t ion is summarised below .

LITERATES PER THOU SAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE O F FIVE YEARS

SANGRUR D ISTRICT PUNJAB

Males Females Males Females

Total

Literate (withou t edu cat i onal level )

Primary o r Jun io r Bas ic

Matr icu lat i on and above

In l i teracy this D istri ct is at the bottom among the 1 9 D istri cts of Punjab . On ly one male out of fou r andon e female out of ten can read and wri te in any language,which was the test adopted for l i teracy at the 1 96 1 -cen susA l itt le less half th is number had school ing and on ly 30 males out of males and 5 females out offemales had crossed the Matricu lat i on level .

*Page 242. N=Negligible.

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26

Out Of person s , 68 per cen t were born at the p lace ofenumeration . In rural areas t h is percen tagework s o ut 7 l and in u r ban areas Whi ch Shows higher mob i l i ty i n town s .

Among males , per cen t of the males popu lat i on were born where t hey were enumerated again st thefemale percen tage of The l o w figure Of fema les spr ing from the extra facto r Of thei r leaving the ancestoralplace on marr iage .

A nother per cen t of the popu lat i on wa s born at another place with in the D istri c t . Th is percen tagei s as l ow as in case of ma les and as h igh as fo r females. S imi lar ly t hi s percen tage in case o f person s bo rnin O ther D istric ts OfPunjab is and respect ively . Thi s is again dUe to the facto r ofmarr iage . The Punjabborn Perso n s formed per cen t o f the D i strict popu lat i on .

Among the person s born in other S tates of India,mo st ly were from U ttar Pradesh Rajasthan

and D elh i

Out of person s who repo rted thei r p lace of birt h s i tuated outs ide India, person s were born inPak i s tan who mi grated in the wake of Part i t i on , 229 were born in Burma,

1 97 in S ingapore and Malaya, 83 in

Nepal and 73 in Afri ca , 41 in China , and 29 in other coun tries .

Scheduled Cas tes (SCT — Schedu led Castes person s n umber forming 20 per cen t of theD i stri ct popu lat i on . Of these are males and females . The most nume rous castes are Chamar

Mazhabi Balmik i and Dhanak E leven per cen t of the Schedu led Castes populat i on was enumerated in t own s . The li teracy percen tage amongst Schedu led Castes works out 5 as again st 16 forthe en t ire popu lat i on of the Sangrur D is trict .

H ouseholds (Tables B-X t o B-XVl I ,C -I and SCT-V) i .— Members of wander ing tr ibes, tramps , sadhu s,pave

men t dwel lers and others who do n ot l ive as hou sehold s compri se the hou seless popu lat i on . Out of person sin Sangrur D istr ict , 904 were reco rded as hou seless, the maximum (421 ) be ing in Sang ru r Tah si l . The remain ing

person s l ived in households . A hou sehold has been defined as a group of person s who common ly l ivedtogether and take thei r meals from a common k i t chen un less ex igenc ies of work p reven tany of them from do ing so .

F o r studying the characteri st i cs of hou sehold s, a 20 per cen t sample was drawn and analysed . In th i s samplethe person s res id ing in in st i tut ion s l ike orphanages , men tal hosp italS , hostels, jai l s , boa rd ing houseS , D efen ce andPo l ice personne l l iv ing in barrack s or un der can vass , were excluded S in ce su ch hou seho lds do n o t fun ct i on as n or

mal econ omic en t i t ies . The sample t hu s drawn was of households con s ist in g of person s , orpersons per househo ld on the average . In the fo l lowing Table househo lds and person s are d ivided according t othe S i ze of the households ,

D ISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOU SEHOLD S AND SAMPLED POPULATION ACCORDING TO SIZEOF HOU SEHOLD S

HOUSEHOLD S PERSONS

S i ze of Hou sehold Number Percen tage Number Percen tageto Total to Total

l — Member

2— 3 Members

4 — 6 Members

7— 9 Members

10 or More Members

InV i l lages , 60 per cen t o f the hou sehold s were engaged in cu l t iva t ion ,as peasan t proprietors and tenan ts

d i str ibuted as fol lows acco rding t o the a rea of thei r operat i onal ho ld ings .

*Pages 264 t o 279 . TPages 212 to 234 and 278.

27

DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLED HOU SEHOLD S ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION BY INTERESTIN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CU LTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Per d i st ribut i on ofHouseho ld s

S i ze of Operat ional Hold ingP bu n ja

acre

acres

acres

acre s

acres

acres

acres

acres

acres

The number oflarge S i zed operat iona l holdings are more in Sangru r D i s t r i ct as compared to S tate as a whole.

In the D istri ct per Cen t of the household s work on hold ings up t o 5 acres as compared with per cen t in theState as a Who le.0 n the other hand per cen t of the househol ds each form more than 1 5 aCres , as compared wit h

per cen t in the State .

Work ers and Non-Workers .

— Ih Table B-1 the D ist r i ct popu lat i on is classified in to n ine broad i ndu stria lcatego ries o f workers and non-workers . The terms are explained in the Explanat ory Note ap a ri ng beforeCensu s Tables (Part Il l 0 1 th is book) . Figures in terms of popu lat i on are expressed in the Table ven be l ow :

D ISTRIBUTION PER PERSONS ACCORD ING TO IND USTRIAL CATEGORIES

SANGRUR D ISTRICT

Persons Males Females Person s Males Females

Total Popu lat ion LOOO‘

Non -W orkers

Workers

A S Cu l t ivator

As Agricu ltural Labourer

In M in ing, Quarrying etc.

At Household Indust ry

In Manufactu ring

In Const ruction

In Trade and Commerce

In Transport

In O ther Services

*Page 1 60. N=Negligble.

28

There are 359 workers per thou sand persons in Sangru r D istrict and the remain ing 641 are non-workers .

S imi lar figu res for Punjab are 350 and 650, respect ively . This shows that the number of workers is more in SangrurD istrict as compared to Punjab Among males , the workers are more than hal f the total male popu lat ionwhi le among females they are about on e-n in th A s compared to Punjab as a whole, the number of maleworkers in th i s D ist rict is also more whereas i t is less in case of females .

Agricu l ture (peasan t proprieto rs, tenan ts and agricu ltural labour) absorbs 256 person s out of in SangrurD istrict as again st 224 in Pu njab as a whole . For the reason of larger s i ze of holdings the D i strict has more agricu l tural labou rers .

O n ly 3 per cen t of the total populat ion is engaged in hou sehold industries such as ban mak ing, shoe mak ing,weaving of cloth, etc. Thi s rat io is in Punjab.

Per t housand d i s t ribu t i on Of populat ion work ing in indu stry , construction , bu siness, transport and otherservi ces is less in thi s D i strict as compared to Punjab as a whole.

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CHAPTER IV

SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Education (Table 1 7 to — Among the n inteen D istricts of Punjab, the l i teracy percen tage is the lowestin this D istrict . In the 195 1-cen sus, the l i teracy percen tage was which improved to in 1 961 . This factis borne by the fol lowing figures :

SCHOOLS SCHOLARS

1 95 1 -52

1 960-6 1

Primary SchoolsMidd le Schools

'

H igh SchoolsH igher Secondary Schools

Total 7

In 196 1 , the school going boys were 37 per cen t of tota l male popu lat i on of the age group 5 t o 14 . S imi larpercen tage of schoo l go ing gi rls works out on l y 7 .

Besides Governmen t, qu i te a number of organ isat ions are runn ing schools . Among such in st itut ions arethe Prem Sabha H iga School , Sangrur ; Gu ru Nanak H igh School , Sangrur ; Is lam ia H igher Secondary School ,Malerkotla ; Arya H igh School , Narwana ; Jat H igh School , Jind ; H indu Sabha H igh School , Sunam ; Lala LajpatRai Kanya Vidalaya, Sangrur ; and Akal H igh Schoo l at Mastuana.

The Schedu led Castes and Backward Classes, part icu larly those res iding in the coun trys ide, are st i l l notenthusiast ic abou t educat ion . The in troduct ion of compu lsory free primary educat i on has, however, had a salutaryeffect on them and they have been g iven vari ous other inducemen ts and encou ragemen ts . In Governmen tin st itut i ons, free educat ion is g iven t o them. Free books , st ipends and scholarships are awarded to the studentsbelonging to these =classes . In profess i onal and techn ical in st i tut ion s seats are also reserved for them .

Bas icSchools — Ih 1954-55, there were 6 Bas ic Schools with 385 studen ts in the D i s trict . In 1960-6 1 , thei rnumber rose up t o 41 impart ing edu cat i on to scholars .

Colleges (Table — The RanbirCollege at Sangrur was started in 1939 by the erstwhi le Jind State impart ingeducat i on on ly upto In ter classes . Thi s was rai sed to D egree classes in 1 943 . By 1 95 1 two more co l leges, one forgi rls at Sangru r and the other fo r boys at Malerkotla were opened . Al l the three in sti tu t ion s are run by the StateEducat i on D epartmen t . The SD . Col lege at Barnala was started in 1 956 by a private body wit h 92 s tuden tsbut by 196 1 there were 36 1 studen ts on its rol l s 3 1 8 boys and 43 gi r ls . The State Governmen t opened one morecollege at Jind in 1960-6 1 . The S A . Jain Col lege, started in 1954 at Malerkotla was closed in 1958, due to financiald iffi cu lt ies . In 1 960-6 1 , there were five colleges in the D istrict in all having scholars .

Techn ical Education — The erstwhi le Jind State started a Teacher’

s Train ing Schoo l at Sangru r in 1937.

But this funct ioned on ly upto 1947 . In 1 95 1-52,there were two train ing schoo ls with 100 studen ts in the D i stri c t .

At presen t there are 1 9 un i ts attached to High/H igher Secondary Schools which impart educat i on for I .B.T . classes ,

Three Industrial Train ing Insti tutes, located at Narwana, Sunam and Malerkotla,impart t rain i ng in vari ouscrafts such as smi thy, wood work , motor and radio mechan ism, etc. There are two Governmen t Indus t r ial Schoolsfor gi rls, one each at Jind and Barnala,

whi ch give train ing in embroidery, tai loring and leather works .

There is a private in st i tut ion at Ju lana which teaches San sk r i t .

*Pages 64 to 66.

**Page 66.

30

Cul tural Activi ties — Almost all the col leges and some of the schools have the i r own dramat ic and fine artsclubs .

They g ive in stru ct i on s to the studen ts in debat ing, dancing, dramas, etc.

There are two good clubs, one each at Sangru r and Malerkotla, in the D istrict . These are provided withtenn is and badmin ton c ourts and the one atMalerkotla has a swimm ing pool .

Cinemas (Table — In 1 95 1-52, there were six cinema houses in the D istrict . The i r number rose up to8 in 1 959-60 . In add it ion to t hese perman en t cinema houses, are the moving talk ies, theatrical societ ies and circuseswhich vi s i t the D istr ict off and on . Bes ides provid ing en tertainmen t to the publ ic , they bring handsome income tothe State Exchequer by way ofEn tertainmen t Tax . The recei pts from En tertairment Tax were R s . in 195 1-52

and Rs . in 1 959-60 (Table

Libraries — W i th the spread of educat i on , the l i b raries are becoming popu lar . Each mun icipal committeein the D ist rict main tain s a publ ic l ibrary and reading room . The D istrict Public Relat i on s D epartmen t main tain sa very good reading room at Sangru r .

A Governmen t Publ ic Library with 1 38 members exi sts at San grur , located in the beautifu l Darbar Hal land i t has m ore than 1 2 thou sand book s .

Newspapers and Journals — Part icu lars of 6 magazines and peri od icals, publ ished in the Sangru r D ist ri ct,are gi ven in Table Two of them are week l ies and the remain ing four appear on ce in a mon th . All of themwere started after Independen ce.

Prin ting Presses— Table 2O*Tshows the part iculars of e ight prin t ing presses . Two presses each are l ocated at

Sangrur, Barnala and Jind , and one each at Narwana and Malerkotla.

Radios (Table 23)I .— Radi o is gain ing in popu lari ty . In 196 1 , broadcast recei ving l i cen ces were

i ssued in the D i stri ct as compared with in 1959 . In the,

coun try s ide, radio , sets are in stal led in the Panchayatghors , where vi l lagers l i sten the vari ous programmes. Now a days the rad io tran sisto r has become very common .

There is hard ly any vi l la ge where there is n o t a tran s istor or a radio set, owned by individuals or by Panchayats .

F airs andfes tivals — Table 52@ shows the part icu lars of the fai rs and fest i vals held in Sangrur D i st ri ct . Mostof the fai rs are dedicated to the p irs and sain ts . Out of the 228 fai rs and fest i vals n ine fai rs held at var ious placesl isted be low at tract mo re than people .

P laces at which heldD hu r i , Malerko tla, Sangrur and Narwana

Sangru r, Safidon , Nankana Sahib (Sangrur Tahsi l)D hadowal (Malerkotla Tahs i l), G harachon (Sangrur Tahsi l)and Narwana

Catt le Fai r Lehragaga, Julana and Narwana

Id Malerkotla

Shivratri Moolowal (Malerkotla)U dham S ingh Tou rnamen t Sunam

Shaheedi D i bara of Sewa S ingh Thikr iwala (Barnala)Ram Rai kaMe la Ram Rai (Jind)Social Welfare Acti vities — The StateW e lfare D epartmen t takes necessary steps for the welfare of Schedu led

Castes , Backward Classes andVimukat Ju t is . In order to el iminate rapidly the exi st ing disparit ies, a number ofschemes are be ing run u nder the U n i on and State Governmen ts . The D istr i ct We lfare Offi cer look s after the in terestof these classes in the D i stri ct . Loan s and gran ts are being g iven t o these people for acqu i ring land , con struct ionof houses, drink ing water faci l i t ies, purchase of bu l lock s and agricu ltu ral imp lemen ts . For the edu cat i on thei rchi ldren are g iven s t ipends and book s and are exempted from paymen t of tu i t i on fees in all in st i tut i on s . They areal so given in terest free loan s for sett l ing in var iou s profess i ons . Some n on -ofificial agen cies are also work ing in

the D i st r ict for the i r welfare .

The Protect i ve Home , located at Sangru r , l ooks after the fallen and forsaken women . The Indian Red

Cross and Bharat Sewak Samaj have thei r bran ches in the D i st ri ct .

Poli tical Parties .— Var i ous pol i t ical part ies of the coun try have thei r bran ches in the D istrict . They fight

election s en thu s iast i cal ly both for the State Assembly and Parl iamen t .

The Table on n ext page shows the posit i on achieved by the pol it ical part ies in the last four election s .

*Page 69 .

M ‘Page 9 1 . TPage 68 .

* lPage 68 . i Page 69 . @Page 98 .

32

Medical and PublicHealth (Tables 24 t o 30) — W i t h the spread of educat i on and scien t ific t reatmen t ofhuman i lls coming near the reach of the people , the methods of fai t h cu re and quackery are taken resort t o by fewerpeople n ow . There are some homoeopathy pract i t i oners in u rban areas . Ayurvedi c and unan i systems are l ikedby the people because of the s impler and fami l iar medicines prescribed . These systems are also gett ing betterrecogn i t i on from the Governmen t . The number ofAyu rvedicD ispen sar ies has gone up t o 23 in 1960-6 1 from elevenin 195 1 - 52 (Table Each d i spen sary is under the charge of a

‘Vaid ’ or ‘

U p-Vaid’

or ‘Hak im’

.

In 196 1 , the Civi l Su rgeon has under him 42 hospitals and dispensaries, all run by the Governmen t , equ ippedwith 35 1 beds (2 1 1 for males and 140 for females) . The work of 14 Primary and Ru ral Heal th Cen tres, 1 8 Matern i tyand Chi ld Welfare Cen tres and one Fami ly Plan n ing Cen t re is supervised by the D istri ct Medi cal Offi cer ofHealth .

S in ce July , 1964, all these inst i tut i on s have been brought under the con tro l of Chief Med ical Offi cer who is helpedby two D epu t ies , one on the Medical s ide, and the other on Health s ide.

SOME SPECIAL DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT

( i) Tuberculos is .

— In addi t i on to the ex ist ing arrangemen ts in the major in stitu t i on s for the t reatmen t oft hi s d i sease, t here are two T .B . cl in ics in the D i stri ct wherein special ised treatmen t is g iven . One is attached withthe Civi l Hosp ital , Sangru r, and the other is located at Hermitage, seven mi les from Sangru r .

( i i) SmallPox .

— Vaccinat i on and revaccinat i on is being done in the towns by theMunicipal Commi t tees andin the coun tryside by the staff of the Rural Heal t h Cen t res . In addi t i on t o this , i t is also being don e in the hospi talsand di spen sar ies . W i th th is programme, in cidence of di sease is on the decl ine .

( i i i) Malaria.

— In 1958, aMalaria U n i t was establ i shed in the D istrict, under the Nat i onal Malaria Bradicat i on Programme . The stah

‘

provided under the scheme carries on survei l lan ce operat i ons s ide by s ide with sprayingoperat i on s . In 1 960-6 1 , they carr ied on the spray work in 704 vi l lages and t own s invo lving hou ses and

person s at a cost o fR s . A s a resu lt the mortal i ty and morb idi ty on accoun t of malaria has beenreduced to the min imum .

General San itation — The work of san i tat i on in town s is the respon s ibi l i ty ofMuni cipal Commi ttees , whereasin the coun trys ide i t is looked after by the B lock Stah

’

and the Primary Heal th Cen t res . There is no regular watersupply in the t own s of Sangru r D istrict ; people depend on wel ls and hand-pumps . The water supply schemes arenow being execu ted at Sangru r, Barnala, Narwana and Malerkotla. In ru ral areas the Commun ity D evelopmen torgan i sat i on en cou rages instal lat i on of hand-pumps and con struct ion of pavemen ts and drain s .

The gen eral standard of the people in the D ist ri ct is good . In 1 96 1 , there was a medical inst itu t i on on an

average for sq . mi les and person s .

Crimes — In Table 43 ,‘

l‘

the resu lts of tr ials condu cted in the criminal cou rts are g iven . The number ofcrimes is on the in crease . This may part ly be due t o better registrat i on and detect i on . In 195 1 , cases whi chin cluded the pending cases of the previou s year also , were brought to t rial . Out of these 744 were acqui tted ordischarged , 588 convicted and 1 53 were tran sferred to other courts. The corresponding figures for 1960 were

and 9 . In order to find out the natu re of the crimes and thei r trends, the figures for the period 195 1-60were l ooked in to in some detai l . It was observed that there was a decl ine in Offen ces again st property and person ,

whereas the cases registered under Excise Act had increased.In mu rders t ook place,but this number camedown t o 66 in 1953 and 34 in 196 1 . The number of dacoi t ies was 3 in 1 958 and n il in 1 96 1 , as again st 38 in 1 95 1.Burgalaries and theft cases which were 7 1 8 and 526, respect ively, in 1 95 1 , wen t down to 170 and 25 1 , in 1 96 1 . The

number of robber ies was as high as 107 in 195 1 . This came down t o 2 1 in 1 958 and t o on ly one in 196 1 . The

n umber of cases registered under r iot ing was 5 in 1 95 1 and 2 in 196 1 . S imi larly, the cases reg istered underk idnapping showed a decl in e from 44 in 1 95 1 t o 29 in 1 958 and t o 19 in 1 96 1 . The cases reg i stered under ArmsAct were 545 in 1 952 and 1 25 in 1 954 . Thereafter i t started in creas ing t i l l i t reached to 304 in 1 961 . In 195 1 , 205

cases were registered under Exci se Act . This number in creased to 284 in 1957 , 570 in 1 959 and 908 in 1 96 1 .

The receipt from Excise D u t ies was R s . in 1 95 1 -52 and R S . in 1959-60 (Table 46)I

D EVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES

The fol lowing accoun t relates to the trin i ty of Samoohik Vikas , S ehkari Samaj and Panchayati Raj , i .eCommun i ty D eve lopmen t , C o -operat i ves and Panchayats .

Commun ity De velopmen t (Table — The admin ist rat i ve set up of the Commun i ty D evel opmen t workhas al ready been discu ssed in Chapter I . Table 39 shows the progress achieved by the 12 blocks, fun ct i on ing on 3 l st

*Pages 69 70“

(Page 90 . IPage 9 1 . T*Page 80.

33

March , 1 96 1 . Three blocks , namely , Kalayat , U chana and Mahal Kalan , were created afterwards . By the t ime ofwrit ing this report the whole rura l popu lat i on of the Sangru r D istrict is covered by the 1 5 D eve lopmen t Bl ocks .

The aim of the Commun i ty D evel opmen t is t o improve the textu re of rural l i fe by in i t iat ing a sel f-generat i ngprocess of change

-and growth . In this scheme, people

’

s part icipat i on and con tribu t i on is of great importan ce . It

is n ot an easy job t o assess thi s because i t is most ly in the shape of manual labour whichcan n ot be evaluated . It

can not be den ied that the commun i ty devel opmen t work has on the whole met with popu lar support and is changi ngthe face of vi l lages s lowly . The achievemen ts Of these blocks cannot be exhi bi ted in exact terms . Hen ce the broadact ivi t ies are di scussed be l ow .

The cu l t i vators are suppl ied improved seeds , fert i l i zers, implemen ts and fru i t plan ts at subsidi sed prices . Newstrain s of crops w ith better yields and res istan ce t o d iseases and pests are developed at the research cen t res .

Improved seeds are mu l t ipl ied on vari ou s seed-mult ipl i cat i on farms for di stri but i on among cul t i vators throughco-operat i ves . Farmers are ass isted in reclaiming lands , laying out model farms , to dig, and main tain compostp i t s .

Finan cial help is gi ven t o the farmers to con stru ct or repai r percolat i on wel ls and to i ustal pumping-sets andtube-wells .

Improved an imals ofgood breed are suppl ied to the vi l lagers . Key vi l lage and art ificial in sem inat i on cen treswere started during the F i rst Plan at D hu ri , Malerkotla and Sangrur,and du ring Second Plan at Ahmedgarh and

Barnala. Abou t ten t housand an imals were in sem inated artificial ly . Improved var iet ies of fowls are suppl ied toencou rage poultry farming .

Heal th and san i tat i on act ivi t ies in clude open ing of n ew ho spitals,primary heal th cen t res , ru ral d i spen sar ies,chi ld wel fare and matern i ty cen t res , con st ru cti on of pacca an d kacha drain s, pavemen t of streets,con structionof rural lat rines, smoke less chullos , wel ls for drink ing water and instal lat i on of hand-pumps .

Under the edu cat i onal activi t ies new schools are started , O ld schools are upgraded and schoo ls are con vertedi n t o bas i c type . Adu lt l iteracy cen t res are started . Librar ies and readi n g rooms are also started . Young Vi l lagersare en couraged t o organ i se you t h clubs . Mahila Samitis are started for the welfare of women -fo lk . For the

u se of chi ldren , chi ld ren parks and balwaries are started . Panchayatghars , and commun i ty cen t res are started andcommun i ty l isten ing sets are provided for the ben efi t of commun i ty .

The vi l lagers are en couraged to con st ru ct roads and also to repai r the o ld ones . They are also assisted t oconstruct cu lverts on the roads .

D emon st rat i on -cum-t rain ing cen tres are set up where people are t rained in vari ous arts and crafts.

Co-operations (Tables 1 5 and — show the progress ofco -operat i ve movemen t in the D i st rict du ringperiod 1 956 t o 1960.

The fi rst co-operat i ve society registered in the D i st ri ct in 19 16, was the Bal ian C o-operat i ve Credi t Societyin vi l lage Bal ian , Tahs i l Sangru r, with amembership of 1 5 and a share capital ofR s . 1 50. S in ce then the movemen thas made steady progress . The part i t i on damaged t hese soci et ies badly . The apex in st i tut i on s l ike the Provin cialC o-operat i ve Bank and the Punjab C o -operat i ve U ni on were left behind in West Pak istan . D epos i t s accumu latedin l ong years were lost overn ight . The mass migrat i on ofMus l im members sudden ly depleted the ranks of societ iesand the l oan s advan ced to them became bad debts . The movemen t , however , recovered from the shock quick lyand dashed for sti l l bet ter achievemen ts as is clear from the be l ow gi ven figures :

Societ ies 1 956-57 1959-60

Number Membership Number Membership

Agri cu ltu ral Credit Societ ies

Agricu ltural Non -credi t Societies

Non-Agricu l tural Credi t Societ ies

Non-Agricultural Non -Credi t Societ ies

34

There were two Bank s and Bank ing un i on s in the D istri ct in 1 956-57, with a membership of and a

work ing capital of t housand rupees . They advan ced loan s t o the tune of Rs . thousand . In 1959-60,

though there was n o change in thei r number but membership and work ing capital in creased to l ,58 1 andthou sand ru pees, respect i vely . The l oan s i ssued were thousand rupees.

Agri cu l tural credi t societ ies form the pivot in the co-operat i ve movemen t . The societ ies in culcate thehabi t of thri ft and credi t . In 1 956-57 , the number of such societ ies was 598 with membership and a work ingcapital of thousand rupees . They advan ced loans amoun t ing t o Rs. thou sand . By 1959

-60, the i r numberwen t up to 8 12 with a membership of and a work ing capi tal of thousand rupees . The loans advan cedin that year were thousand rupees . There are someco-operat i ve societies which are confined exclus i vely to theHarijan s .

The number of Agri cu l tural Non -credi t Societ ies was 255 in 1 956-57, 294 in 1958-59 and 303 in 1959-60 .

The membership in creased from in 1 956-57 t o in 1 959-60 . Collect ive ly they had a work ing capi tal of962 thousand rupees in 1956-57 and thousand rupees in 1959-60 .

Non -agricu l tu ral C o-operat i ve Societ ies provide finan ces t o art isan s, t raders,salary earners and person s inl ow-in come group in the urban areas . In 1 956-57, thei r number was 1 58 . This number declined t o 146 in 1 959-60,but thei r membership showed an in crease from in 1956- 57 to in 1 959-60 . The work ing capital of thesesociet ies increased from 467 thousand rupees in 1 956-57 to 484 thou sand rupees in 1 959-60 .

The D istri ct has taken appreciable st rides in the di rect ion of co-operat i ve market ing and processing o fagri cu l tu ra l produ ce . It had 1 1 market ing societ ies with a membership of in 1 959-60, again st 6 societ ies witha membership of in 1956- 57. These societ ies in addi t i on t o fun ct i on ing as commi ss i on agen ts also purchasewheat and other commod i t ies for Governmen t whenever required .

Q

There were three sugarcane supply co-operat ive societ ies with a membership of in 1 959-60 in thisD i str ict . They he lp the farmers t o improve the qual i ty of the sugarcane to in crease yield per acre and to se l l i t outt o the m i l ls . Mi lk supplyco -operat i ve societ ies increased from 4with 44members in 1956-57 t o 1 8 with 234 members

in 959-60 .

9

The number of farming societ ies had gon e up to 5 1 with 677 members in 1959-60 from 33 with 489 membersi n 1 56-57.

Sma l l scale and cottage indust ries are formed on co-operat ive bas is in order to pu rchase raw material forart isan s and also to dispose ofi

“ thei r fini shed goods . In 1 959-60, there were 48 weavers’

societ ies W i th 828 members,and 1 56 other indust rial

“co -operat ive societ ies with members .

Panchayati Raj (Table — ~Many foreign invaders made depredat i on s in to this coun try dur ingthe last cen turies , but t hey cou ld not leave behind any permanen t impressi on on the Indian way of l i fe and culture.

W i th the passage of time , they merged themselves in the vast ocean of Indian cu l ture of which our v i l lagepanchayats were the biggest repos i tories . The Bri tish regime did a great harm

“ by replacing the panchayats witha cen tral ised bu reaucrat ic system of admin i strat i on . It was strongly felt t hat i f India wan ts t o regain herlost glory, the vi l lage panchayats must be revi ved . Mahatma Gandhi wrote “

India’

s i ndependence mustbegin at the bottom . Thus every vi l lage wi l l be a republ i c or a Panchayat having ful l powers . In thisst ructu re composed of innumerable vi l lages , there wi l l be ever-w iden ing, never ascending ci rcles . L ife

.

wi l l not

be a pyramid wi th the apex sustained by the bottom . But i t wi l l be an ocean i c ci rcle , whose cen tre W i l l be the

individual , always ready to perish for the vi l lage”

. Our leaders fu l ly shared this view and accord ingly the organ isati onOf vi l lage Panchayats was made one of the di rective princip les of the state pol icy in the con st i tut ion of Ind ia.

The Punjab G ram Pan chayat Act , 1 952, amended from t ime t o t ime, an d the Pan chayat Sam i t is and ZilaParishad Act , 196 1 , form the corner stones of the Panchayati Raj . Thi s structure con s ists o f three t iers , namely ,a Panchayat at vi l lage level , a Panchayat Samiti at the Block level , and a Zila Parishad at the D istr ict

_ leve l . Allthese t hree are l inked with each other by mean s of indi rect election s, but they do not const i tute he i rarchy where oneis subord inate to the other . Thei r spheres of act ivi t ies are clearly defined and have independen t sources of incomewhich enables them to fun ct i on withou t los ing in i t iat ive and sel f rel ian ce .

Gram Panchayats — A Panchayat comprises of 5 t o 9 members in cluding Sarpanch, who are e lected by adu l tfran chise . Adequate represen tat i on is provided for women and members of Schedu led C astes .In case no womanis elected as a Punch ; o ne is co-opted as addit i onal Pane/1 . Electi on is conducted by secret bal lot and the term ofeach member was three years previ ou s ly, which has now been raised to five years . The first e lect i on s for V i l lagePanchayats were he ld in 1 953 and the second in 196 1 .

*Page 77 .

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36

Zila Parishad — The Zila Parishad con sist s of the chai rman of every Panchayat Samiti , two members electedby each Panchayat Samiti , everyM .P M .L.A represen ting the D istri ct or any part thereof, and the D eputyCommiss i oner . Two women and five members be longing to the Scheduled Castes, i f not elected otherwise, are

co— opted as members . TheM .Ps M.L.As M.L.C s and the Deputy Commiss i oner do not have the right t o vote.

The Parishad has a chai rman and a Vi ce-chai rman , elected by the elected members for three years (now raised tofive years) .

The Par ishad con sol idates and cc-ordinates the plan s prepared by the Panchayat Samitis , examines and

approves the budget s of the Panchayat Sami tis and advises the Governmen t in regard to Panchayats and PanchayatSamitis , and keeps a wat ch over agr icultu ral and production programmes and con st ructi on works.

The i n come of the Parishad accrues from Cen t ral or State Governmen t funds al lot ted to i t , gran ts fromall-India bod ies and in st i tut i on s fo r the developmen t ofcottage,vil]ageand smal l scale industries , share of land cess ,State tax or fees , in come from endowmen ts and such con tribut i ons as the Zila Parishad may levy on the PanchayatSami tis .

The Zila Parishad, in t his D istrict , started funct ion ing in the year 1963.

Local Bodies (Table — There are 17 muni cipal commi ttees in the D istri ct . None of them belongs t oclass I . Ten are of class II and the remain ing seven of class UI . TheMalerkotla Mun i cipal Comm i t tee, const itutedin 1905, is the o ldest in the D ist rict . The LehragagaMun i cipal Comm i ttee was set up in 1957 and Ju lana in 1949 .

Al l other mun i c i pal c ommi ttees are of the pre-part it i on period.

In 1 960-6 1 , the combined in come ofall the 17 commi ttees amoun ted to Rs . Except in Narwanaand Jind Mu n i c i pal Commi t tees more than 60 per cen t of the income accrues t o the commi ttees from octroi . In1960-6 1 , Narwan a had an i ncome of R s . and Jind on ly hal f of it . Barnala, Malerkotla, Sunam, Sangru r,Ahmedgarh, D h u r i and Safidon has an i ncome between - 10 and thi rty thou sand rupees . O thers are smal l un i ts .

The t o tal expenditu re of all the 1 7 commi ttees in 1960-61 amoun ted to R s . thus showing a

deficit of abou t s ix ty thousand rupees . 25 per cen t of the t ota l expenditure was incurred on publ ic health , another8 per cen t on water supply, 6 per cen t each on publ ic safety and muni cipal propert ies . On ly 2 per cen t was spen ton edu cat i on . The income and expend i tu re per capita was the highest in U chana and l owest in Longowal Mun ici

pal Committees.

‘Page 78 .

PART II

DEPARTNIENTAL STAT ISTIC S

Explanatory Note

I Rainfall

Table l — Mon thly Rainfal l

II Agriculture

Table 2— Land U t i l isat i onTable 3 — C lassification of Land (Assessment

'

C ircle-wise)Table 4 — Net Area I rrigatedTable S— G ross Area I rrigatedTable 6 -Area u nder Principal CropsTable 7— Yie ld per Acre of Prin cipal CropsTable 8— Wages fo r Sk i l led Labou rers and U n sk i l led Person sTable 9— W ho lesale Pr ices of Agr i cu ltu ral Produ ceTable IO— Arrival of Agri cu l tural Produce

III Livestock and Implements

Table l l — Livestock and Poult ryTable 12— Agricu ltu ral Machinery and Implemen ts

IV Industry

Table 13— Factor ies and Factory WorkersTable 14— Reg i stered Factories

V Co~0peration

Table l S— C o -operat i ve Societ iesTable 16— Non -Cred it C o-operat i ve Societ ies

VI Education

Table l 7— Progress of Schoo l Educat i onTable 1 8— Indu st rial SchoolsTable 19— Col leges

VII Printing and Publishing

Table 20— Prin t ing PressesTable 2 1 — Newspapers , Magazines and Peri od icals

Entertainments

Table 22— Cinema Hou sesTable 23— Broadcast Rece i ving Licences

IX Medical and PublicHealth

Table 24— Hospitals and D i spen sariesTable 25— Hospitals and D ispen saries (Ayurvedic)Table 26— Matern i ty and Chi ld We lfare Cen t resTable 27— W ork done by Malaria Con t ro l U n i tTable 28 — Fami ly Plann ingTable 29— Primary Healt h Un i ts and Cen t res and Ru ral Heal t h Cen t resTable 30— Prosecut i on under Pure Food Act

X Vital S tatistics

Table 3 l — Bi rths and D eathsTable 32— Regi ste red D eaths according to Causes

40

XI Transport and Commun icationsTable 33— Length of Road sTable 34— Town s and V i l lages having Post Offi cesTable 35— Rai lway Stati on sTable 36— Road D i stan ces between various places

XII Local Admin istration

Table 37— W ork ing of Pan chayat sTable 38— Finances of Local Bod iesTable 39— Commun i ty D eve lopmen t Acti v it ies

XII I Banks, Insurance and S avings

Table 40— Ofiices of BanksTable 4 l — In su ran ce Pol c iesTab le 42— Smal l Savings

XIV Justice and Administration

Table 43— Criminal Just i ce D isposal of CasesTable -44 — San ct i oned St rength of Pol i ceTable 45— Jai ls and t hei r InmatesTable 46— Receipts from State Excise D ut ies , Sales Tax , etc.

Table 47— Land Revenue Rece i ptsTable 48~ Tran sact i on s in Lan dTab le 49— Number of In st rumen ts Registered

XV Miscellaneous

Table 50— Importan t Even tsTable 5 1 — Monumen ts and Bet ter known P laces

XVI Fairs and Festivals

Table 52— Fai rs and Fest i vals

EXPLANATORY NOTE

The scope of the D istri ct Census Handbook has been en larged th i s t ime , so as t o i nclude stat ist icson a variety of subjects l i sted below . The material was col lected from the con cerned departmen ts and

the co-operat i on from them is acknowledged in the form of a foot note unde r each Table .

There are in all 52 Tables in this Part grouped under the fo l lowing heads :

Rainfal lAgricultu reLi vest ock and Implemen tsIndu stryC o-ope rat i onEdu cat i onPr in t ing and Publ ishingEn tertainmen tsMed i cal and Publ i c HealthV i ta l Stat i st ics

0

Tran sport and Commun icat ion sLocal Admin i strat i onBank s, In su rance and Savi ngsJust i ce and Adm in ist rat i onMiscel laneousFai rs and Fest i vals

RAINFALL

Table 1 presents mon thly and an nual rainfal l and the n umber o f rainy days, separat ely duringten years ending 1 960, for the var iou s stat i on s in the D i stri ct . In the las t co lumn has been shown theaverage rain fal l in each mon t h during the year 1 95 1 to 1960 . These figures are very i n teres t ing, s in cethey bring out the seasonal di st ribut i on of rains .

The rain fal l figures have been g iven in inches,but

o

the an nual figures have been shown also in

cen t imetres . Rain fal l records are main tained at vari ous importan t stat i on s in the D i st ri ct .

AGRICULTURE

Table 2 show s the u t i l i sat i on of land in the D i stri ct for the per iod 190 1- 196 1 . Informat i on has

been worked out for the qu inquen n iums cen tr ing around the Census years 190 1 , 1 9 1 1 , 192 1 , 193 1 , 1 94 1 ,1 95 1 and 196 1 . In this case the year is the agr icu l tural year, ending with the 3oth June .

The class ificat i on of area has been made accord ing t o the fo l lowing scheme :

( i) Geographical area represen ts the total land area as worked out from the Su rveyor Genera land Vi l lage Papers . The changes in the area may be due t o terr i to r ial adjustmen ts, or remeasuremen tof land .

( i i) F ores ts include all area actual ly under forests, whether State owned or private, and admin isteredas forests.

( i i i) Land not available for culi ivation comprises land put to n on -agr i cu ltu ra l u ses, barren and

un cult ivable land l ike moun tain s, r iver and canal beds, roads and rai lway l ines, bu i ld ings , etc.

( i v) Other uncult ivable land in cludes (a) cu lturable wastes and other fal l ows ; (b) permanen t pasturesand other grazing lands ; and (c) land under mi scel laneous t ree crops and groves, n ot included undernet area sown .

Category (a) comprises land which can be brought under cu lt i vat i on but which has not yet beencult i vated or has remained u ncu lt i vated success i vely for more than fou r years . Category (b) in cludesall such lands which are u sed perman en t ly for grazing or col lect i on of grass . Category (0) in cludeslands bearing frui t o rchards and other p lan tat i ons.

(v) F allow land is of two types : Fi rst lands which have remained out of cu l t ivat i on for a

peri od not less than one year but not more than 4 years. second land s which are left fal low up t oone year on ly (cu rren t fal lows).

42

(vi) Net area sown is the area on which sowing is act ual ly d one du ring the course of a year.

(Vi i ) Area sown more than once is that port i on of the n et sown area wh ich was sown more thanon ce i n a year .

(vi i i) Total cropped area is the gross area under all crops in a year, and is the t otal of net

area sown and area sown more than on ce .

The sources of i n format i on for t his Table are the Indian Agricu l tu ra l Stat i st ics ( Volumes I

and II) and the Annual Season and Crop Reports publ i shed by the D i rector of Land Records,Pnjab .

Table 3 shows assessmen t ci rc le-wi se classificat i on of land in the D istri ct for 1 960-6 1 tota larea according t o Vi l lage Papers ; area under forests ; area not avai lable for cu lt ivat i on ; area avai lablefor cu lt i vat i on ; and cu lt i vated area according t o mean s of i rrigat i on . No publ icat i on has so far

g i ven su ch a usefu l and comprehen s i ve data. It is for the first t ime that such in format i on was col lected .

Table 4 presen ts net area i rrigated from ( 1 ) Governmen t canals, (2) pri vate canals, (3) tanks, (4)tube-wel l s, (5) other wel ls and

‘other sou rces’

. The in format i on is presen ted for the same qu inquenn iumsas selected for Table 2 .

Table 5 presen ts gross area i rrigated under var i ou s food and n o n -food crops in the D i str i ct , forse lected qu inquenn i ums during 195 1 -6 1 .

Table 6 shows area under prin cipal crops"

in the D istri ct for qu inquenniums during 1 951 -61 .

The pr in cipal crops have been class ified i n t o t hree categories (I) Bas i c food crops , (II) O ther foodcrops, and (III) Non -food crops .

Table 7 presen ts the average yie ld per acre of prin cipal crops in the D i stri ct : r i ce, wheat , j owar,baj ra, mai ze, bar ley , gram, potatoes, sugar-cane, chi l l ies , sesamum, rape, mu stard and cott on . In format i on is g i ven for 1 2 years endi ng 1960-6 1 , and the yield figures are in terms of lbs . per acre .

Table 8 presen ts wages for man , woman and chi ld separate ly for sk i l led and u n ski l led workers

in selected agr i cu l tural occupat i on s in the D istr i ct du ring 1957 , 1 959 and 1 960 . Wages are in terms ofrupees per n ormal worki ng day of 8 hours and have been g i ven for each mon th separately . The

informat i on relates t o on ly on e vi l lage.

Tab le 9 presen ts wholesale prices of various agr icu ltural produc ts l ike the. r ice (unhu sked) , w

heat,

j owar, baj ra , mai ze, gram, rape seed , t i l l , gur, unginned cot t on , etc., as obta in ing i n the market at D huri .

Pri ces are in terms o f rupees and maunds, and are for each mon th , 1957 t o 1960.

Table 10 presen ts arr ival of vari ou s agri cu ltu ral commodit ies for sale in d ifferen t regu lated markets

in the D i stri ct dur ing the year ending 30th June, 1 961 .

LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS

Table 1 1 presen ts figures for l ivesto ck and pou lt ry for the D istri ct for the years 1 956 and 1961 .

Poult ry in cludes hen s, cock s , chicken s, du cks , drakes and duck lets .

Table 12 provides in format i on on agr i cu ltu ral imp lemen ts and machinery for the D i str i ct and eachTahsi l for 195 1 , 1 956

,and 1 961 . The i n format i on i s col lected al ong with qu in quen n ial l i vest ock census,

conducted by the D i rector of Land Records , Punjab .

INDUSTRY

Table 1 3 re lates t o the work ing of reg istered factor ies duri ng the year 1 956, 1 958 and 1960.

Table 14 g ives part icu lars abou t regi stered factories in Punjab as o n 3 l st D ecember, 1961 . It

also gi ves detai led in format i on regardi ng the number of workers and nature of work .

CO -OPERATION

Table 1 5 presen ts in format i on on variou s typ es of co-operat i ve societ ies in the D i str i ct . Part icu larsare g iven of the n umber of societ ies, the i r memb ership , work ing cap ital and l oan s i s sued . The figures

relate t o the years 1 956-57 t o 1 959-60 .

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44

TRANSPORT AND C OMMUNICATIONS

Table 33 g i ves road m i leage in the D istr ict as o n the 3 l st March , 196 1 . In format i on is categorisedaccordi ng t o the road s main tained by Publ i c W ork s D epartmen t and Zila Parishad and by the Mun i cipa lCommi t tees ; accordi ng t o Nat i onal H ighways, State H ighways . Major D i st ri ct R oads, Min or D i st ri ctRoad s and Vi l lage Road s ; and accord ing t o metal led and unmetal led roads .

Table 34 g i ves a l ist of Pos t Offi ces in the D i st ri ct as o n 3 l st March , 196 1

Table a l i st of.

rai lway stat i on s l ocated in the D i st r i ct .Table 36 i s a polymetrical Table showing distan ces as between differen t p laces in the D ist ri ct .

LOCAL ADMINISTRATION

Table 37 shows the work ing of panchayats in the D i st ri ct du ri ng 1 960-6 1 t hei r number, beneficialand judi cial act iv i t ies, and i n come and expenditu re .

Table 38 deals with Local Bodies in the D i stri ct as on 3 l st March , 1 96 1 . It g i ves in format i on foreach local body , area served , popu lat i on , the number of members and income and expendi ture du ring 1960-6 1 .

Table 39 shows the commun i ty deve lopmen t act i vi t ies in the D ist ri ct as o n Bl st March , 196 1 : fo reach B lock , l tS stage, area, n umbe r of vil lages and popu lat i on covered , Gove rnmen t expenditu re and people

’

s

part ic ipat i on i n terms of money i n the F i rst and Second Five Year Plan s, and achievemen ts in diffe ren tspheres .

BANKS ,INSURANCE AND SAVINGS

Table 40 shows the vari ous banks operat ing in differen t t own s of the D i strict as o n 3 l st

March , 1 96 1 .

Table.

4 l shows the number of new in suran ce pol i cies i ssued and sum assured an nual ly in the

D i str i ct du r ing the calendar year 1 960.

Tab le 42 g i ves a detai led accoun t of var i ous smal l saving schemes laun ched and progress achieved

in the D ist ri ct du ring 1957-58 t o 1960-6 1 .

JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION

Table 43 g i ves in format i on regarding crimina l just i ce, cases t ried and person s con victed in the

D i strict annual ly from 195 1 t o 1960 .

Table 44 shows the san ct i oned strength of Pol ice and the number of Pol i ce Stat i on s in the

D istri ct as o n 3 l st D ecembe r, 1960 .

Table 45 g ives in format i on abou t jai ls an d thei r inmates class ified accord ing t o the peri ods ofsen ten ce in the D i stri ct as o n 3 l st D ecember , 1 960 .

Table 46 shows the recei pts from State Ex icse D ut ies , Sales Tax , En te rtainmen t Tax and MotorSpi ri t Tax in the D i st ri ct an nual ly from 1 9 50-5 1 t o 1959-60 .

Table 47 presen ts land revenue receipts in the D istri ct during 1 950- 5 1 t o 1 9 59-60 .

Table 48 shows t ran sact i on s in land by sales , mortgages , redempt i on and gi ft s and exchanges

du ring 1 956-57 t o 1 960-6 1 .

Table 49 presen ts the number of i nst rumen ts reg istered and value of property t ran sferred in the

D i str i ct an nual ly from 1956 t o 1 960 .

MISCELLANEOUS

Table 50 presen ts importan t even ts occu rred in each Tahs i l of the D ist r i ct during the peri od

5956 t o 1 960 .

Table 5 1 shows the monumen ts and better kn own places of worship or tou ri st in terest in ru ral areas

of the D i st r i ct arranged according t o Tahs i ls . In format i on is al so g i ven abou t its di stan ce from

n earest rai lway stat i on and whether any fai r i s held there .

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Table 52 re lates t o fai rs and fest i vals . The material for t h is Table was col le cted from a n umber

o f agen cies : Headmasters of schools, Patwaris , Po l ice Stat i on s , D i st r ict Offi cers of Heal th , and

Mun i cipal Commi t tees .

The fai rs and fest i vals are arranged for vi l lages in Tahs i ls according t o the Hadbast

«numbers . In format i on is g i ven for each fai r re lat ing t o the date o n which i t fa l ls, du rat i on , its S ign ificance

a nd any legend con nected wit h i t, mode of observan ce and o ther en tertainmen ts, approx imate number

of visitors and the di stan ce they come from, whether restr i cted to any part i cu lar castes or observed

general ly , and the commod it ies sold .

45

TABLE 1

MONTHLY RAINFALL 1 956 TO 1 960

AverageMon th

0

Rainfal lRain fal l Rainy Rainfal l Rainy Rainfal l Rainy Rainfal l Rainy Rainfal l Rainy for 1956

days days days days days to 1 960

Rain Gauge S tat ion Sangrur

Rain Gauge S tation Barnala

Rain Gauge S tat ion Malerkotla

Rain Gauge S tation Jind

46

TABLE 1 — conold.

MONTHLY RAINFALL 1 956 TO 1 960

AverageMon th Rain fall

Rainfal l Rainy Rainfal l Rain y Rainfal l Rainy Rain fal l Rainy Rain fall Rain y for 1 956

days days days days days t o 1960

Rain GaUge S tat ion Jind— concld .

Rain Gauge S tation Narwana

No tes Rain fal l figures are in inches, but figures wi th in brackets are in cen t imetres. Source — S tateGovernmen t Gaz ette .

(2) N R .=Not Received.

I.

II .

III .

IV.

VI .

VII.

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TABLE 2

LA ND UT ILIZATION IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 951 TO 1961

(Q uinquennial Average Figures)

Classification of Area

To tal Geograph ical Area

(a) According t o Survey General

(b) According t o Vi l lage Papers

Forests

Land not avai lable for cu l tivation

(a) Land put t o non-agricultural uses

(b) Barren and uncultivable land

O ther uncu l t ivab le lan d

(a) C ul turablewastes other than fallow

(b) Perman en t pastures and other graz ing land

(c) Lan d undermiscel laneous treecrops and groves not includedunder net area sown

Fallow lan d

(a) Fal low lan d o ther than curren t fallow

(b) Curren t fall ow

Net area sown

Area sown more than once

Total Cropped area

Sources . — l . Indian Agricu l tural S tatist ics.

2. Annual Season and Crop Reports.

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TABLE 3

CLASS IFICATION O F LAND (ASS ESSMENT CIRCLE-W ISE ) IN SANGRUR DISTRICT DURING 1 960-61

D istrict/Tahsil/Chak

Sangrur D is tric t

BarnalaTahsi l

No Chak

Malerkotla Tahsi l

No Chak

San grur Tahs i l

Narwan aTahsi l

No Chak

Jin d Tahsi l

No ChakNo te.

— * Includes(( i)i i)

” Includes ( 1)( ii)

£ In cludes (i)( ii)

(Quinquennial Average Figures)

Lan d put to non-agricul tural uses,Barren and un cu lturable lan d .

Cu lturab le waste,Permanen t pastures and other graz ing lands .

Net sown area, andO Jrren t fal low lands .

Chah i

CULTIVATED AREA

Nahr i Baran i

Source — Tahsildars .

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TABLE 4

NET AREA IRRIGATED IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 95 1 TO 1 961

(Quinquenn ial Average Figures)(AcreS)

Area Irrigated from

1 . Governmen t canals

2. Private canals

3. Tan ks

4. Tubewells

5 . O ther we lls

6. O ther sources

Total

Source -Agricu l tural S tatist ics of Ind ia.

TABLE 5

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 95 1 TO 1 961

(Quinquennial Average F igures)(Acres)

Area Irrigated under

1 . R ice

2. Wheat

3 . Total cereals

4. Total pu lses

5 . Total foodgrains

6 . Sugar-cane

7 . O ther food crops

8 . Total food crops

9 . Cotton

10. O ther Non -food crops

1 1 . Total Non-food crops12. Total irrigated area under all crops

Source — Agricul tural S tat is t ics o f Ind ia.

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TABLE 6

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS IN S ANGRUR DISTRICT 1 95 1 TO 1 961

(Q uinquennial Average Figures)Classification of Crops

I Bas ic Food Crops

W heat

Total Cereals

Total Pu lses

Total Foodgrains

Fru i t and Vegetables

1 1 O ther Food Crops

Sugar-can e

Condimen ts and Sp ices

O ther Food Crops

Total Food Crops (I & II)1 1 1 ; Non-Food Crops

it s

Groundn u t

Total O i lseeds

Cotton

Total Fibres

P lan tat ion Crops (Tea and Coffee)Tobacco

Dyes and Tanning Material

Drugs and Narcot ics (other than Tea andTobacco)Fodder Crops

Green Man ure Crops

O ther Non -Food Cr0 ps

Total Non -Food Crops

Grand Total

(Acres)

Source — Annual Season and Crop Reports.

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TABLE 8

WAGES F OR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UNSKILLED PER -SONS IN S PECIFICAGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS

( Information relates to Beura V illage, in Tahsil Malerkotla)

( In terms of rupees per normal work ing day Of eight hours )

M on th SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTURAL LABOUR ERS

Carpen ter Ploughing Sow ing Weed ing Harvest ing

N6? Received

Source — Indian Agricu l tural Wages.

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TABLE 9WHOLESALE PRICES O F AGRICULTU RAL PRO DUCE : DHURI MARKET

(Rupees per Maund)

Mon th W heat Barley Jowar Bajra Maiz e Gram Rape G ur UNG INNED COTT ONseed (raw

sugar) D eS i Amer ican

NR NR . NR . NR .

NR . N R NR . NR . NR . NR . N .O.

Q . 16 .50 N .Q .

N .Q . 1 7.00 NQ . N.Q . N .Q . 120 0 N .Q . N .Q '

N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .O . 1 3 5 0N .Q . N .O. N .Q . N .Q . 1 4 00N .Q . N .Q . 1 10 0 N ,O , 1 4 00

N .Q . N .O. 1 1 5 0 NR . NR . 1 4 03

Q 14.00 N.Q . N .O .

N .Q~ 14.50 N -R .

N .O. 1 5 .00 N .O. N .Q . N .Q . 1 45 014-00 N .Q .

1 1 .00 N .Q . Q . 1 3 50N .O. 9 .75 N .Q , N _Q , 260 0 1 4 50

9 .25 1 4 50N .Q . N.Q . N.Q . NR .

N .Q . N .Q . N .Q .

N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . 20 .00

N .Q . N .Q . N .O. N .Q . N .Q .

N .O . N .Q , N .Q . 22 50

N .O. N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .Q .

N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .Q .

N .Q .N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .O.

N .Q .

1 5 .25 1 9-25 N .Q~ N ,Q , 16 00

N .Q . 17 50 N .Q , 290 0 1 8 .00N .Q . N .Q . N .O . 19 .00

N .Q N .Q . N.Q . N .Q . 1 8 .00

N .O N .Q . N .Q . NQ . N QN .O. 1 5 .75 N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .O. 2 1 .00

NR . N .R NR . N .R . NR . NR . N ,R . NR . N R

1 6.00 N .Q . N.Q . N .Q . N .Q . 22 00

N .Q 1 6 .00 N.Q . N .Q . N .O. Q .

1 5.00 N .O. N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .Q .27 50

1 6 .00 N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . N .Q .

1 5 00 N .Q . N.O. N .Q . N .Q . N .Q . 32.75

N .Q . N .Q .

1 3 .00 1 3 75 N.O. N .Q . N .Q .

1 2.00 N .Q . 1 2.50 1 2-75 12.75 N .Q . N .O .

1 2.00 N .T . 9 .75 N .Q .

12.00 1 6.00 N .Q . 9 .00 N .Q .

N Q . 1 0 .75 1 1 .00 N .Q .

10 .00 1 1 .50 12.00 N .Q . N .O.

N .Q . N .O . N .Q .

N .O. N .Q . N .Q . NR . N .Q . N .O.

NR . NR . NR . NR . NR . NR . NR .

N.R . N .R ' N .R . N .Ro

NR . N 'R . N .R. N .R .

Source . — S tate Governmen t G az eneNR . Not Rece ived . for relevan t years .

N.T . No Tran saction ,

'

S lNo .

D-Q

i—A

h-q

n-A

h—A

p‘

o

1 5 .

1 6.

1 8 .

19 .

20 .

2 1 .

22 .

23 :

2 4.

26 .

P

W

N

Q

M

P

S‘

N

54

’

i ABLE

ARRIVAL OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE F OR SALE IN D IFFERENT REGULATED

Commodi ty Barnala

Wheat

Gram

Mai z e

Barley

Paddy

Jowar

Bajra

G ur

Shakker

Gowara

Cott on Desi

Cotton American

Sarson

Taramira

Toria

Ti l

Groun dnu t

Cotton seed

L in seed

MoongMoth

Mash

Massor

Potatoes

Chi l lies

On ion

Nora — Figures are in quin tals .

Ahmedgarh Malerkotla Dhuri Sangrur

55

MARKETS O F SANGRUR D ISTRICT DURING THE YEAR END ING 30TH JUNE ,1 961

Sunam Lehragaga Narwana Uchana Ju lana Safidon Bahadurgarh

Source .— Marke t ing O fficer, Punjab.

56

TABLE 1 1

LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY IN SANGRUR DISTRICT

Part icu lars

1 . Lives tock

CATTLE TOTAL

(a) Males above 3 years

( i) Breeding Bu l ls

( ii) O ther Bu l ls and Bu ll ocks

(b) Females above 3 years

(c) Calves

BUFFALOES TOTAL

(a) Males above 3 years

( i) Breed ing Buffaloes

( 1 1) O ther Buffaloes

(b) Females above 3 years m5,480

(c) Calves

Horses and Pon ies

Don keys

Mu les

Goats 8

Camels

E lephan ts

1 1 Poul try

Source — Director of Lan d Records, Punjab.

TABLE 12

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS IN DIFFERENTTAHS ILS O F SANGRUR DISTRICT : 1 95 1 , 1 956 AND 1 961

Particu lars

I . Pl oughs

II . Sugar-cane Crushers

( 1) Worked by power

(1 1) Worked by bu l locks

I I I . Tract0 rs

IV . Carts

V . G han is

( 1) Capaci ty m0 re than5 seers

( i i) Capac i ty less than5 seers

VI . Oil engines w ithpumping sets

VII . E lectric pumps orTube-wel ls

VIII . Boats

Barnala

TABLE

AGRICULTURAL MACH INERY AND IMPLEMENTS IN

Malerkotla

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60

TABLE 13

FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN SANGRUR DISTRICT

I ndus try

‘Calendar year 1956A Government

1 . E lectric l igh t and power

B . Pr ivate

1 . Cotton ginn in g and baling2 . Flour mills

3 . Manu facture of edib le o i ls

4 . Rol ling in to basic form

5 . Manufacture of ice

6 . E lectric i ty ligh t and power

Calendar year 1 958A . Governmen tB . Pr ivate

.1 . Cotton g inn ing and bai ling2 . Flour mi l ls

3 . Sugar

4 . Man ufacture of edible oi ls

5 . Roll ing in to basic form

6 . F orgins

7 . Mach ine tools , woodworkingmach inery and othertools

8 . Manufacture of ice

1 . Cotton ginn ing and balingf2 . Flour mi l ls

3 . Sugar

4 . Manufacture of edi ble o i ls

5 . Roll ing in to bas ic form-6 . Bol ts , nu ts, nails , spri ngs,

Chains , etc.'

7 . Agricu l tural imp lemen ts

8 . Mach ine tools, wood work ingmach inery and other tools

‘

9 . O thers (except machinery)11 0 . Manufacture of ice

1 956,1 958 AND 1 960

AVERAG E D AILY NO . or

Total

W ORKER S EMPLOYED

Women

6 1

TABLE 14

REGISTERED FACTORIES IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT ON 3 IST DECEMBER ,1 96 1

P lace Name of factory Nature of work

Anan t Ram Ashok Kumar Cotton Factor yBabaA la S ingh Cotton FactoryBasan t S ingh Narpinder S ingh Cotton Ginning Factor yCh iranj i Lal Kapur Chan dGupta Bros . Cotton Mi llsDataRam Salig Ram Cotton FactoryDhanpat Ram Devi Sahai Cotton FactoryFr i d Cotton Ginn ing FactoryJot i Parshad Shiv Charan DassKundan Lal Jai Pal Cotton Factory

Kaku RamMit tan Lal Cotton FactoryKrishnaCotton G inn ing FactoryKapur Chand Jain t i Dass Cotton G inn ing Factor yLaxmi Cotton and Flour Mi l lsLaxmi Cotton and D al Mi llsLaxmi Cotton G inn ing and O il Mi ll sMehar Chand an d Co .

New Cotton M i llsLaxmi Cotton PressO ld Cotton Mi lls

Phuman Ram Bu taRam Cotton FactoryRanbir Cotton M i l lsS .A .S . Cotton FactorySeth Sawan Rai ShibaMalCotton Factor yT i lak Ram Ram BakshThapar General M i l lsKhalsaFlour Mi l lsSwatan tra Bharat Rice MillsPunjab R ice M i l lsMalwa Sugar Mi l ls

Ban s i Lal Raunaq Ram Cotton and O il Mi l lsJagdish Pur i Sarson Oil MillsRaj indra Mod i G inning and Oil Mi l lsPunjab Pub l ic Furn i ture HouseDhiman IndustriesJain S tee l Roll ing M i l lsJin dal S tee l Rol li ng Mi llsPri tam S ingh Harijan and SonsSawan Mal Shibbu Mal Cotton and S R . MillsShak t i S tee l Rolling Mills

Gokal S tee l IndustriesRaunaq RamTu ls i RamThe Punch Shee l E lectrical IndustriesJhanj ial Machine WorksBanarsi Dass Brij Lal Jain and Compan yDi lshad Manufacturing Indus triesMe tro Industr iesRawat and BrothersRashid Ahmed Basir Ahmed Cycle IndustryM .SR . Dh iman Industries

Chandra Industr ies Man ufactur ing barbed w ireSobha S ingh Sohan Singh Sachdev Iron Factory Sugar machine partsR . Habi t Khan and Sons Sew ing mach ine Pai tsBarnala Eng ineering Works Mech . eng inee ringBharat Ice Factory Ice manufacturingMod i Ice Facto ry -doRama Ice and Ginn ing Factory -do

Source.— Labour Commiss ioner, Punjab.

. doBolts an d n u ts man ufactur ingWeld ing and shee t cu t t ingAgricu l tural implemen tsCycle spare parts

-do-do

Sewing machine partsCycle partsMachinery spare parts

62

TABLE 1 5

C O -OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 956-57

Part icu lars 1 956-57 1957-58 1 958-59 1 959-60

Primary Societ ies

2 . Banks an d Bank ing U nions;

(a) Number

(b) Membership

3 . Cen tral Lan d Mortgage Bank

(a) Number

(b) Membersh ip

( c) W orking Capi tal( 000 rupees)

( d) Loan issued(000 rupees)

4 . Agricu ltural Cred i t Societies

(a) Number

5 . Agr icu ltural Non-Cred i t Societies '

(a) Number

(d) Loan issued(000 rupees)

6 . Non-Agricu ltural Credi t So cieties:

Source.- Registrar Co o perative Societies, Punjab

63

TABLE 1 6

NON-CRED IT CO -OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 956-57 TO 1 959-60

Particulars

Market ing(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Sugar-cane Supply(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Mi lk Supply(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Irrigat ion :(a) Number(b) Membersh i p

O ther Agricu l tural Soc ieties :(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Sugar Factories(a) Number(b) Membership

Cotton G inn ing an d Processing(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

O ther Processing Soc iet ies(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Weavers’

Soc iet ies(a) Number(b) Members h ip

Spinn ing M i l ls(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

O ther Indus trial Socie t ies :(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Consumers’

Soc ie ties(a) Number(b) Membershi p

Hous ing Societ ies(a) Number(b) Membership

Fisher ies Soc iet ies :(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

In suran ce Societ ies(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

O therNon-Agricu lturalSociet ies(a) Number(b) Membership

Superv is ion Un ion s(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Distr ict C o-operat ive U n ion(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

Farming Societ ies(a) Number(b) Membersh ip

1 956-57 1 957-58 1 958-59 1959-60

Source .— Reg istrar C o-operative Soc iet ies, Punjab.

1 95 1 -52

1 952-53

1 953-54

1 954-55

1955-56

1 956-57

1 957-58

1 958-59

1 959-60

1 960-6 1

1 95 1 -52

1 953-54

1 954-5 5

1 955-5 6

1 956-57

1 957-58

1 958-59

1 959-60

1 960-61

Primary

N . A .— Note avai lab le .

Primary

64

TABLE 17

PROGRESS OF SCHO OL EDU CATION IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT

A . S chools

TABLE l 7— concld .

PROGRES S O F S CHOOL EDUCATION IN SANGRUR DISTRICT

B. S cholars

1 95 1 -52 TO 1 960-61

G irls

N .A .

Boys

1 951 -52 TO 1 960-61

Sou rces .— ( i) C ircle Educat ion Offi cer, Patiala( i i) S tat is tical Abstract Sangrur, 1 961.

65

TABLE 1 8

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT 1 9 60

Number of S cholarsName

Governmen t Industrial School for Girls, Barnala

Source — Director, In dustrial Train ing, Punjab.

66

TABLE

COLLEGES IN SANGRUR

Number of S cholars on Rol l

Name of College

Arts and S cience

1 . SD . College , Barnala

2. Publ ic Col lege , J in d

3 . Governmen t Col lege, Malerkotla

4 . SA . Jain College, Malerkotla

5 . Ranbir Col lege, Sangrur

6. Ran bir Col lege forWomen , San gru r

Nora — There is n o Professional College in th is District .

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68

TABLE 20

PRINTING PRES SES IN SANGRUR DISTRICT : 1 960

NS]. Name and Locat ion Language Power USedo .

Sangrur

U sha Press Engl ish , Punjabi and Hind i E lectrici ty2. Mahabir E lectric Press

Barnala

3 . Goe l Art Press

4 . Barnala Prin t ing Press

5. Bharat Parkashna Manual Labour6 . Chander Gupta Prin t ing Press

Narwana

7 . Garg Prin t ing Press E lectrici ty wi th single faceMalerkotla

8. Bharat Prin ting Press E lectric ity

TABLE 2 1

NEWS PAPERS , MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 961

Name/F requency Lan guage Classification

W eekl y

1 . Lok Raj Malerkotla 1 958 Punjab i 6 P. News and Curren t Affairs

2. India Doctor Barnala 1 955 H indi , Engl ish and Rs . M edicine and Heal thPunjabi P .A .

Month ly

1 . Shiksha aur Udyog Barnala 1 957 H in d i Re

ll

go Ed ucation

2. Deepak Sangrur 1 955 Punjabi 1 2 P. News and O i rrentAffairs

3 . Khalsa Parliamen t Gaz e tte Pauch-Khan d 56 P. Re ligion and Ph i losophy

4. Navjo t Malerkotla 1 958 English and Punjabi 50 P. L iterary and Cu ltural

Source.— Annual Report of the Registrar of Newspapers for India, 1961 , Part II .

69

TABLE 22 TABLE 25

CINEMA HOUSES IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT 2 HOSPITALS AND DISPENSAR IES PRO V IDING1 95 1 -52 TO 1 960-61 AYURVEDIC TREATMENT IN SANGRUR

C ’ DISTRICT 1 95 1 -52 TO 1 960-6 1inemas

NUMBER o r

TABLE 23

BROADCAST RECEIVING LICENCES INSANGRUR D ISTRICT 1 959 TO 1 961

Number Source — Director of Ayurveda,Punjab,

Source.— Pos tmas ter General , Punjab .

TABLE 26

TABLE 24 MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES

SANGRUR DISTRICT AS ON DECEMBER ’1 960

IST JANUARY,1 961 Number of Locat ion Number Number

Matern ity of of casesNUMBER or BED S an d Child Beds treated

Type of Hosp i tal and We lfareDispensary Male Female Total Cen tres

ward ward

1 . S tate Pub lic

2 . S tate Spec ial

3 . Local and Mun icipal

( 1) Mun icipal( i i) Dis trict Board

4 . Private Aided

5 . Private Unaided

6 . Subsidiz ed To tal

S ource — A ss is tant D irector, Matern i ty and Chi ld WelfareSource — D irector, Health Services, Punjab.

Serv ices , Punjab .

TABLE 27

WOR K DONE BY THE MALARIA CONTROLU NIT IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT : 1 953-61

S ource .~ — Director, Heal th Serv ices, Punjab.

TABLE 28

FAMILY PLANNING IN S ANGRUR DISTRICT1 960-61

Locat ion of F amily Persons steri li sedPlan ning Cen tre* during calendar

year

Remarks

Amargarh

S ource.— Director HealthS erv ices, Punjab.

‘ There is on ly one suchCen tre in the Di strict.

70

TABLE 29

PRIMARY HEALTH UNITS AND CENTRES ANDRURAL HEALTH CENTRES IN SANGRURDISTRICT AS ON l ST OCTOBER , 1 961

Name ofBlock Location of the Type of theCen tre Inst i tut ion

*B locks in S tage II Source .-Director, Heal th Services, Punjab.

TABLE 30

PROSECUTIONS UNDER PURE FOOD ACT INSANGRUR D ISTRICT 1 960

No . of No . of No . of Remarkscases cases convicpending decided t ion s

Source.— Public Analyst, Punjab,

7 1

w

;0

3www

aw

o l

New

N

R.

4

8.

as

.

wmw

m

8

mO

S

8

3

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2

3

$

3

a

n:

5k

83

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mum

on

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mo

am

an

we

a

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2

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e

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no

30

3.

v

83?

N

3

2

N

E

I .

I I .

II I

Q

MP

P

NT‘

7

8:9 .

10 .

LENGTH OF ROADS IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT AS ON 3 1 5 1‘ MARCH , 1 961

A. ROAD S MAINTAINED BY F .W .D

Nat ional H ighways

S tate H ighways

J ind-Roh tak Sect ionNarwana-J indBhup inder Sagar-NarwanaBhup inder Sagar-MauranSangrur-Mehlan -Mauran Sect ionSangrur-Dhuri SectionDhur i-Malerkotla Sect ionMalerkotla-Ludh ianaSangrur-Barnala Sect ionPat iala-Bhawan igarh Sect ionSangrur-Bhawan igarh Sect ionBarnala-Bhat inda Sect ionBhupinder Sagar-Moonak Sect ionMoonak-TohanaBarwala To li ana

Major D is trict Roads

Nabha-Malerko tla Sect ionSunam-Kotshamir Sect ionNabha-Bhawan igarhBhawan igarh-SamanaBarnala-Bhadau r-BajeklianJ ind-RamRai Sect ionJ ind-N iku ran Sect ionPan ipat-Asandh Sect ionNarwana-Kai thalNarwana-U k lana

IV. M inor District Roads

Sangrur-Dhuri Bye-Pass at SangrurSangrur-Namk iana-BhadaurBarnala-Hadaya RoadMalerkotla-JargKup Rai lway S tat ion App .

Dhuri-BagiraunB irRoad Inc lud ing col lege run

Amargarh-Chaund RoadDhuri-Manal RoadLadda-Bal ianMalerko tla-Sherwan ikot-KalsianR alyat Rai lway S tat ionL ink to Narwana Ci tyMoonak-Jakhal RoadCircu lar Road at SangrurL ink to Barnala Ci tyDhuri-Mullowal

Dhuri-BhalwanDhuri-SherpurPakhoke-RamgarhBarnala-RaikotDhuri-Bye-PassKalyat App . RoadLink to UchanamandiBhadaur-LongowalJakhal—BudhladaHadaya-HarisinghwalaSunam-JakhalBhawan igarh-Samana Road

72

TABLE 33

Total

Total

MILEAG E

73

TABLE 33— concld,

LENGTH O F ROAD S IN SANGRUR DIS TRICT AS ON 3 IST MARCH ,1 961

MILIZA GB

Me tal ledRoads

B . ROADS BY Z ILA PARISHAD

Vi l lage RoadsC

.ROADS MAINTAINED BY COMMITTEES

Total 1 12. 52

Grand Total

Sources .-l . Ch ief Engin eer, Punjab, B R .

2. D eputy Commissioner, Sangrur.

74

TABLE 34

TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

SI. Name of P ost Offi ceNo .

Barnala Tahs i l

Sangrur Tahsi l

SabokeKhanaurin Kalan

Name of Post Offi ce

Sangrur Tahsi l— concld.

J ind Tahsil

Sl. Name of Post OfficeNo .

J ind Tahs i l con old

28 . D alamwala29 . Kharak Ramj i30 . G atou li3 1 . Lajwana Kalan32' Hathwala33 . Chaura Kuah Jind34 . Chhapar35 . J ind Rai lway S tation36 . Ju lana37 . N idan a

Malerkotla Tahs il

Narwana Tahsil ’

.

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Bpunq

111 9 8 1 9 t

9 9 109 141

BABIPBH

e ineneqq

Bu'

emsew

qi eapeui qv

e i ioxi aiew

ouuq

111 138 111 8 1“ q

t i mid

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BUBMJBN

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w uss

11a q

menus

Jn j fiucs

fi ' h tn0 1 8 1 0

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69

56

65

44

31

32

1

9

64

56

43

76

45

49

57

63

87

74

24

49

36

48

52

02

55

05

44

86

62

36

78

32

82

98

37

72

23

98

07

67

02

90

66

55

24

28

93

74

50

39

74

.

63

83

78

43

78

8

1

69

48

54

43

58

40

24

64

82

78

74

63

87

76

45

49

Narwana

Moonak

Dh

72

24

25

67

77

70

23

47

40

58

80

49

38

76

20

30

47

36

40

48

20

47

36

20

28

40

28

20

28

43

54

62

49

1

7

Bhawan

igarh

55

36

35

47

25

48

36

86

93

57

Channo

27

47

24

36

36

48

69

28

56

Malerkotla

29

20

24

39

43

33

29

38

59

40

70

05

Ahmedgarh

23

1

7

25

36

1

3

55

79

32

36

Mast

uana

N v— t

W M

0v

V 0 “

W W W

“ OM

MQ NN

M NN

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24

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G E E

27

45

66

56

60

52

54

44

40

43

29

77

30

47

55

67

20

88

1

202

75

62

65

79

69

38

Ka

ls

i

an

27

33

20

24

39

28

20

25

52

36

40

26

Amargarh

33

72

56

07

48

69

73

32

24

Chaunda

Mana

l

40

44

98

77

TABLE 37

WORKING O F PANCHAYATS IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 960-6 1

I. GENERAL

(a) Number of Panchayats(b) Total Membership

I I . BENE F ICIENT ACTIVITIES

(a) No . of Schools constructed( b) No. of Libraries started(c) Read ing Rooms con structed(d) Panchayatghars constructed(e) New Roads cons tructed (mi les)(f) Wel ls constructed(g) Bui ld ings con structed for hosp i tals and dispensaries( h) Buildings constructed for veterinary d ispensaries and firs t-aid centres( i) Was te land opened (acres)( j) Land cleared from harmfu l weeds (acres)

III JUDICIAL ACTIVITIES

( 1) C ivi l and Revenue Suits

(a) Pending from the last year( b) Inst i tu ted during the year(c) Received by tran sfers(d) Total(e) Dec ided(f) Tran sferred and returned( 8) Pend ing at the end of the year

( i i) Criminal Cases

( 21) Pending from the last year(b) Ins titu ted during the year(c) Rece ived by tran sfers( d) Total(e) Dec ided( f) Transferred and returned(g) Pending at the end of the year

IV. INCOME (Thousand Rupees )

(a) Gran ts from Governmen t other than Land Revenue(b) Gran ts from Local Bodies and other bodies( c) Land Revenue gran t(d) House Tax and Professional Tax(e) O ther taxes and special taxes(f) From Shamlat Lands(g) Volun tary con tribu tion s(h) Miscp

llaneous ( in cluding sums col lected for common secular purposes)(1) Tota

V. EXPENDITURE (Thousand Rupe es)

(a) Educat ion and Libraries(b) Pub l ic W orks(c) Publ ic Health(d ) Agricu lture and Ve terinary(e) Admin istrat ion includ ing salar ies(f) O thers(8 ) Misce l laneous(h) Total

S ource — Depu ty Commissioner, Sangrur.

Name d

C anto nmen t Board

3 .

IO.

1 2.

I1 .

1 4.

1 5.

L&

1 72.

Ahmedgarh

Malerkotla

D huri

LO ngowal

Bhawan igarh

Lehragaga

Narwana

Uchana

Jin d

Juiana

Safi don

Area111

.

sq .

ml ICS

78

TABLE

F INANCES OF LOCAL BODIES IN SANGRUR DISTRICT

Popula Number INCOME D URING

t ion of( 1 96 1 ) Members Octro i Municipal Pub lic Water Education O ther

of the Property Heal th SourcesCommi ttee

10

1 7

8

10

10

9

9

‘ filcnme and Expend i ture on vari ous act iv ities ( i .e . indiv idual ly) of the town are not given . On ly the Gran d Total are given.

AS ON 3IST MARCH , 1 96 1

1 9 60-6 1 (RU PEES)

Total Incomeper

cap i taduring1960-61

Publ icSafety

Education Medical

EXPENDITURE D URING 1960-6 1 (RU PEES)

O ther

Source .— Mun ic ipal Commi t tees.

80

TABLE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN SANGRUR DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST

1 . Date of conversion ,if any

S tage Of the B lock

Area covered (sq . miles)

2

3

4. Number of v i l lages covered

5 Popu lat ion covered (Accord ing to 1 95 1 -census)

6 Governmen t expendi ture (Thousan d Rupees)

7 . People’

s part icipat ion ( includ ing cash , kin d and

labour in terms of money) (Thousand Rupees)PHYS ICAL ACH IEVEMENTS

Agricul ture

( 1 ) Improved seeds distribu ted (Mds .)

(2) Ferti l iz ers d istribu ted (Mds.)

(3) New area brough t un der cu lt ivat ion (Acres)

(4) Area brough t under Green Manuring (Acres)

(5) Improved implemen ts d istributed (Number)

(6) Compost p i ts dug in actual use (Number)

(7) Mode l Farms laid out (Number)

(8) Fru i t trees plan ted (Number)

(9) Area reclaimed (Acres)

1 1 . Irr igat io n

( 1 ) New percolation we l ls con structed (Numb er)

(2) Percolat ion we l ls repaired (Number)

(3) Pump ing sets ins tal led (Number)

(4) Tube-wel ls con structed (Number)

(5) Addi t ion al area brough t under cu lt ivat ion(from all sources) (Acres)

1 11 . An imal Husbandry

( 1 ) Improved an imals supplied ( Number)

( 2) Improved birds supplied ( Number)

(4 )(b)

NAME OF

8 1

AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS , ENDING 3l ST MARCH,1 956 AND 1 961

BLOCK

60 692

14,950/NA.

82

TABLE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT DURING THE FIRS T

NAME O F

Narwana Safi don Dhuri

2

An imal Hu sbandry— con old.

( 3) Key Vi llage and Art ificial In semi nation Cen tresstarted ( Number)

(4) An imals art ific ial ly inseminated (Number)

IV. Heal th and San i tat ion

( 1) Hosp i tals started (Number)

(2) Primary Heal th Cen tres started ( Number)

(3) Rural Dispensaries started ( Number)

(4) Ch i ld We lfare and Matern ity Cen tres s tartedNumber)

(5) Pucca Drains constructed (Yds .)

(6) Kacha Drai ns cons tructed (Yds .)

(7) S treets paved (Sq . Yds . )

( 8) Rural Latrines con structed (Number)

(9) Dr in king water wells/baulies constructed( Number)

( 10) Drinking water we l ls/ banks renovated (Number)(a

)b( 1 1 ) Han d Pumps instal led (Number)

( 12) Smokeless C hullas con structed (Number)

V. Education

( 1 ) New Schools s tarted (Ordinary) ( Number)

(2) Old Schools upgraded (Number)

( 3) Schoo ls converted in to Bas ic Types (Number) ( 8 )(b)

(4) New Basic Type Schools started (Number)

(5) School Bui ldings constructed ( Number)

VI . S oc ial Educat ion

( 1 ) Adu l t Li teracy Cen tres s tarted (Number)

(2) Adu lts made l iterate men/women ( Number)

(3) Library/Reading Rooms started (Number)

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TABLE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN SANRUGR DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST

NAME OF

Narwana Safidon Dhuri

S ocial Educa tion — concld .

(4) You th Clubs started/Members (Number)

(5) Mah i la Sam ities started/Members (Number)

(6) Chi ldren Parks started (Number)

(7) Panchayatghars started ( Number)

(8) Commun i ty Cen tres started (Number)

(9) Commun i ty L isten ing Sets in s talled (Number)

( 10) Balwaries/Nurseries started (Number)

VII . Communications

( 1) New Kacha Roads constructed (Mi les)

(2) Kacha Roads '

repaired (Miles)

(3) Pucca Roads constructed (Mi les)

(4) Pucca Roads repaired (Mi les)

(5) Cu lverts constructed ( Number)

VII I . Co-operation

( 1) Cred i t Societ ies started (Number)

(2) Industrial Societ ies s tarted (Number)

(3) Farming Societ ies started (Number)

(4) New Serv ices Societ ies started ( Number)

( 5) Al l other types of Societ ies s tar ted (Number)

(6) Total Number

(7) Total Members

(8) O ld Societ ies converted in to Serv ices Societ ies( Number)

(9) Membersh ip (Number)

39 -con td .

AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS , ENDING 3 l ST MARCH ,1 9 56 AND 1 96 1

BLOCK

Ahmedgarh Malerkotla Lehragaga Cheema Sangrur Barnala Sunam Sehna

86

TABLE

COMMUNITY D EVELO PMENT ACT IVITIES IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT DURING THE FIRST

NAME OFNarwana Safidon Dhuri

IX. Village and Small Scale Indus tr ies

( 1) Demonstration-cum-Training Cen tres s tarted( Number)

(2) Person s Trained (Number)

(3) Model Vi l lages Established (Number)

No tes (a) and (b) stan d for First and Secon d F ive-Year P lans, respect ively.( ii) N .A . means information not avai lable.

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1 .

2.

3 .

4.

5 .

6 .

7 .

8 .

9 .

10.

1 1 .

12.

1 3.

88

TABLE 40

OFFICES OF BANKS OPE-RATING IN SANGRUR DISTRICT AS ON 3 l ST MARCH , 1 961

Town S tateBank State Bank Punjab O ther To tal'of In dia of Patiala Nat ion al Bank s

Bank

J ind

Sangrur

Sunam

Narwana

Safidon

Lehragaga

Ju lana

U chana

Malerkotla

Barnala 21 ,354

Dhuri

Ahmedgarh

Tapa

Source — Reserve Bank of India.

NEW INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED AND SUM ASSURED IN SANGRUR DISTRICT 1 960

Sumassured(Thousand Rupees)

Source ,— Z onal Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India,New De lhi .

89

TABLE 42

SMALL SAVINGS SCHEME IN SANGRUR DISTRICT : 1 957-58 TO 1 960-61

AMOUNT THOUSAND RUPEES

1959-60 1960-6 1

5 6

1 Postal C ertificates

(a) Gross Receipts

(b) En cashmen ts

(c) Net Receipts

2. Post O ffice Sav ings Bank

(a) Gross Receipts

(b) W ithdrawals

(c) Net Receipts

10-Years Treasury Sav ing Deposi t Certificates

(a) Gross Receipts

(b) En cashmen ts

(c) Net Rece ipts

4 . l S-Years Annu i ty C ertificates

(a) Gross Receipts

(b) Encashmen ts

(0) Net Receipts

5 . Q imulative Time D eposi ts

Total (I tem 1 t o 5)

( 8 ) Gross Receipts

(b) Encashmen ts

( c) Net Rece ipts

( i) No . of au thorised agen ts

( ii ) No . of savin gs gr oups under pay roll sav ings scheme

(a) Membersh ip

(b) Collec tion s

( i i i) No . of General Sav ing Groups

Samoa — D irector General , Smal l Savings, Punjab .

90

TABLE 43

CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIS POSAL O F CAS ES IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT 1 95 1 — 1 960

NUMBER OF PERSONS

Brough t to Acqu i t ted or Conv icted Died, escaped Remain in g

trial including Discharged or transferred under trialpend ing from to o ther S tate/previous year Court

Source .-District and Sessions Judge and Dis trict Magis trate , Sangrur.

TABLE 44

SANCTIONED STRENGTH O F POLICE IN SANGRUR DISTRICT ; ON 3 l ST DECEMBER , 1 96 0

Name of the Pos t Number

1 . Superin tenden t

2 . Assistan t Superin tenden t

3 . Depu ty Superin tenden t

4 . Inspector

5 . Sub-Inspector

6 . Sergean t

7 .-Assistan t Sub-In spector

8 . Foot Head Con stable

9 . Moun ted Head Constable

10. Foot Constab le

1 1 . Moun ted Cons table

Number of Pol ice Stat ions

Number of Police Out Posts

Source.-Inspector General of Police, Punjab

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92

TABLE 48

TRANSACTIONS IN LAND IN SANGRUR DISTRICT : 1 956-57 TO 1960 61

(a) Sales

AREA TRANSFERRED PR iCB

Total Rupees As mu l t ipl eof revenue

(b) Mortgages

AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue Mortgage(Ru pees) mon ey

(Rupees)

( c) Redemption

AREA REDEEMED

( d) G ifts and Exchanges

G IF TS EXCHANGES

Source .- Ann ual Reports on Lan d Revenue Administrat ion , Punjab.

93

TABLE 49

NUMBER O F INSTRUMENTS REGISTERED AND VALU E OF‘

PROPERTY TRANSF ERRED INSANGRUR D ISTRICT 1 956 TO 1 960

Calendar Year

Tahs i l

Barnala

Malerkotla

Number of NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS VALUE OF PROPERTY Rece ipts Expendi tureRegistrat ion REG ie RED RELAT ING TO TRANSFERRED (Rupees) (Rupees)Offices

Movable Immovable Movable Totalproperty property property (Thousand

(Thousand ( Thousand Rupees)Rupees) Rupees)

6

Source — Depu ty Comm iss ioner, Sangrur.

TABLE 50

IMPORTANT E VENTS IN SANGRUR D ISTRICT 1 951 TO 1 960

1 95 1 to 1960

1 955-56

Even t

Municipal E lections at Barnala he ld

Sangrur-Barnala,Barnala-Mansa, Barnala-Bhatinda,

Bar nala—Raikot andBarnala-Moga Roads constructed

Panchayat E lections held

Post O ffi ce Rute Kalan open ed

High Schools at Chanda, Kanj la, Sandour, Kup ,Bhasour, Dhur i

openedDhuri-Malerkotla, Dhuri-Bhalwan and D huri-Sher pur Roads cons tructed

Kama] Theater, Malerkotla opened

Rai lway stat ion at RajaMajra opene d

A SugarMi l l at Dhuri opened

In ter-College at Malerkotla started

Tube-we ll Colony at Malerkotla established

Mun icipal E lect ions held

Rai lway S tation at Kau l Sarbi opened

Panchayat E lections he ld

Mun icipal E lect ions at Jind beld

Safidon-Asandh and Safidon-Panipat Roads constructedH igh School at Bhuslana started

Dispensary at Bambhewa and G angoli s tarted

Hosp ital at Hath opened

Catt le Census held

94

TABLE 50— conold.

IMPORTANT EVENTS IN SANG RUR D ISTRICT 1 95 1 TO 1 960

Tah si l Even t

Jind— conold. A hosp i tal and a pol ice stat ion at Julana opened

C iv i l Dispensary at Ram Rai opened

J ind-Hansi and Narwana-Jind Roads constructed

Civ i l and veterinary d ispensaries at Shambo Kalan opened

Jin d-Rohtak and Jind-Nagran Roads constructed

A Col lege at J ind opened

Sangrur San grur-Dhanau la Road constructed

Sunam-Bhat inda Road constructed

T .E . Hosp ital at G habdar opened

Estab l ishmen t of Seed Farm at Kheri

Rai lway Stat ion at Gobindgarh Khokar opened

Veterinary hosp i tal at Dirba opened

Health Cen tre at Longowal opened

Sunam-Jakhal and Badhar-Longowal Road constructed

Panchayat E lect ions he ld

Narwana Barwala Branch Canal opened

Hosp ital at Kalayat opened

J in d-Pat iala Road constructed

Hospi tal at U chana started

Baroda Canal distributory opened

Hosp ital at Dhamtan started

Establishmen t of Governmen t High School at Kalayat

O pen ing of Narwana Deve lopmen t B l ock

Mun icipal Commit tee at U chana cons t i tu ted

Dhanauri D istributory opened

Heal th Cen tre at Narwana estab lished

Veterinary Hospi tal atKalayat andB ith Marastarted

Subara D istributory opened

Establ ishmen t of Governmen t High School at B lau and Ujhana

Establishmen t of Hosp i tal at B ahoda

E stabl ishmen t of AV. Hosp i tal Uchana opened

Es tabl ishmen t of Heal th Cen tres at Kalayat, Mataur, Danoda, Dhanauri ,U j hana and Uchana

S tarting of New Sainthly D istributo ry

S tartin g of Ve terinary Hospi tal at U jhana

Construction of Narwana-Kaithal Road

Establishmen t of Veterinary Hospi tal at Dhamtan

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TABLE 50— concld .

MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES O F WORSHIP OR TOURIS T INTEREST IN

SI. V il lageNo . (Hadbast No .)

S angrur Tahs i l1 . Bhamabad i ( 1 5 )

2. Kunrau (68)

3 . Bahadurpur (66)4 . Akai (2 1 )5 . Bhawan igarh (40)

8 . Longowal (4)

9 . Khuran i (4 1)

1 0 . Bahlad Khurd (57)

1 1 . C huneri ( 107)

1 2. G harachon ( 108)

1 5. Chhaj l i (30)

Narwana Tahsi l

1 . Dhamtan Sah ib (60)2. Kalayat (30)3 . B irh Khadialwa (25)

J ind Tahs ilBeri Khera (21 )l .

2. J in d (79)3 . Shamlo Kalan (6 1 )4 . Kanana (59)

5 . Barani Khera (51 )

(RURAL AREAS ) O F S ANGRUR DISTRICTDistan cefrom thenearestRai lwayStat ion(Mig

es)

Local

Local

Monumen t , Place of Worsh ipor Tour is t In terest

D era Sadhan

D era Barag ian

Temple Baba Mandas

Gurdwara Akai Sahib

( 1) Temple Bhawan i Dev i( i i) Man Dev i( iii) Q ila Baba Ala Shah

Gurdwara Manj i Sah ib

Samadh Baba S i dh

Gurdwara Alu S ingh Sahib

Khangah Pir Lalan Wala

Samad h Baba Manohar D as

Temple Mata Sah ib and Durga Dev i

B alwana Gurdwara Dera Ku t t i

Samadh Baba Sidh

Maqbra Lalan Wala

Maqbra Kau l i Shah Pir

Gurdwara 5th Padshah i

An old temple of Lord Sh iva

Gurdwara Guru Teg Bahadur j i

Temple of Lord Shiva

Monumen t of Pir D in

( 1) An Old Fort( i i) Gurdwara Guru Teg Bahadur I i

Gurdwara Guru Teg Bahadur I i

An old temple ofRaj Salhan

An o ld temple of Lord Shiva

An old moun d of earth called “ Khera”

LocallyFour historical Maqbras

An o ld mound of Earth Called KheraLocallySagr i Pir Khana

An old fort of Sayyad King

Remarks

1 00 years

80 years

120 years

465 years A fair held annual ly

1 0 years A fair held annually

Very old A fair held annual ly

Very old A fair held annually

205 years

250 years Two fairs held annually

700 years

Very old A fair held a nnually

Very old A fair held annual l y

Very old

500 years

Very old

Very old

200 years A fair held annually.

Very o ld Twelve fairs he ldan nuaUy

Very old Two fairs held annually

Very old A fair held annually

Very old A fair held an nual ly

94 years

Very old

200 years

125 years

100 years

Source — Respective Tahsi ldars.

TABLE 52

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS INSANGRUR D ISTRICT

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PART I II

CENSUS TABLE S

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Table B— XI

Table B— XII

Table B— XIII

Table B— XIV

Table B— XV

Table B— XVI

Table B— XVII

Table C — I

Table C — II

Table C — III Part A

Table C — III Part B

Table C — III Part C

Table C — V

Table C — VII

Table C — VIII

D — I I

124

Sample Hou seholds engaged in Cu lt i vat i on class ified by in terest in Land ands i ze of Land cu lt i vated in Rural and Urban areas separately

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Samp l e Hou seholds engaged in Cu l t i vat i on on ly , class ified by s i ze of Landcu l t i vated and number of Fami ly W orkers and H i red W orkers in Ruraland Urban areas separately

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Sample Hou sehold s engaged both in Cu l t i vat i on and Hou sehold Indu st ry,showing s i ze o fLamd cu lt i vated class ified by Prin cipal Hou sehold Industryin Rural and Urban areas separate ly

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Sample Hou seholds engaged on ly in Hou sehold Indus try class ified byPrin cipal Hou sehold Industry

(Based o n 20 per cen t Sample)

Par t A — Hou sehold s class ified by Maj or G roups of Principal Hou seholdIn du stry and Person s engaged

Part B Hou seholds class ified by M in or G roups of Prin cipal Hou seholdIndust ry

Sample Hou seho lds engaged both in Cu lt i vat i on and Hou sehold Indust ryclass ified by s i ze of Lan d in Rural and Urban areas separately

(Based on 20 per cen t Samp le)

Sample Pr in cipal Hou sehold Industry class ified by Peri od ofW ork ing andTotal Number of W orkers engaged in Hou sehold Indust ry

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Sample Hou seholds class ified by ( i) Number ofMale and Female Membersby s i ze of Hou seholds and ( i i) Engagemen t (a) nei ther in Cu lt i vat i on nor

in Indu st ry (b) in Household Indust ry on ly and (c) i n Cult i vat i on sub

class ified by s i ze of Land Cult i vated

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

C ompos i t i on of Sample Hou seholds by Relat i on ship t o Head of Fami lyclass ified by s i ze of Land Cu l t i vated

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Age and Mari tal Statu s

Age , Sex and Edu cat i on in All areas

Age , Sex and Edu cat i on in Urban areas on ly

Age, Sex and Edu cat i on in Rural areas on ly

Mothert ongue

Rel igi on

Schedu led Castes and Schedu led Tribes

Part A — C lassification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workersand Non -workers among Schedu led Castes

Place of Bi rth

C en su s Hou ses and the u ses t o which they are put

1 25

Table E II Tenu re Status of Sample Cen sus Households l iving in Cen sus Houses usedWhol ly o r Partly as D wel l ing

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Table E— Il I Number of Fact ories and W orkshops class ified according t o Indus tries

Table E— IV D istribut ion ofSampleHou seholds l i ving in Cen sus Houses usedW holly o rPart ly as D wel l ing by predominan t Material of Wal l and predominan tMateria l of Roof

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Tab le E— V Sample Household s class ified by Number ofMembers and by Number o fRooms Occupied

(Based on 20 per cen t Sample)

Table SCT— I Part A Indu strial c lass ificat i on of person s at work and non-workers by sex forSchedu led Castes

Table SCT— I I Part A Age and Mar i tal Status for Schedu led Castes

Table SCT — III Part A ( i) Edu cat i on in Urban areas on ly for Schedu led Castes

Table SC T— III Part B ( i) Educat i on in Rural areas on ly for Schedu led Castes

Table SCT— IV Part A Rel ig i on for Schedu led Castes

Table SCT~ V Part A Sample Households engaged in cu l t i vat i on class ified by in terest in land ands i ze of land cu lt i vated i n Rural areas only for members of Schedu led Castes( Hou seholds ofmembers of Scheduled Castes i n a 20 per cen t Sample ofall Hou sehold s)

Table SC — I Person s n otatwork class ified by sex , type ofacti vity and educat i onal levelsfor Schedu led Castes

262

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128

Table A-II shows the popu lat i on of the D istri ct at the t ime of censuses from 1 901 t o 1961 , and variat i on s.

in popu lat i on — in absolute figures and percen tage— ln each decade . The popu lat i on figu res for the previ ouscen su ses have been adju sted acco rd ing t o the 1 96 1 terr it o ry of the D ist rict .

In Table A-III the vi l lages have been graded accord ing t o the s i ze of populat i on as shown bel ow, and foreach group the number of v i l lages and t he i r popu lat i on have been shown .

V i l lages wi th popu lat i on

(a) less t han 200

t o

(e) to and

(f) or more .

The term‘

vi l lage’

has al ready been defined .

Tab le A-IV shows the popu lat i on of each t own s in ce 194 1 . The absolu te and percen tage variat i ons duringthe two decades have also been worked out. W here a t own was n ot t reated as such in any ear l ie r cen su s, itspopu lat i on for that cen su s has n o t been shown in thi s Table .

W here two or more t own s are adjacen t and t ogether.

form a compact u rban un i t , the i r combined populat i on as a t own group has a lso been worked out.

B — SERIES ECONOMIC TABLES

The Tables of this series re late for the most part to econ omi c act i vi t ies : thi rteen among them deal wi th thepopu lat i on as ind ividuals and the other n ine as hou seho lds . The popu lat i on has been d ist ributed in the fi rst instan ce in t o W orkers and Non -workers . The W orkers have been class ified (a) in t o n ine indu st rial categories, furthersub-divided in t o major and m in or groups as l isted in the Ind ian Standard Indu st ria l C lass ificat i on ”

(An nexureA) adopted by the Governmen t of India, and (b) accord ing t o occupat i on s l isted in the

“

Nat i onal C lass ifi cat i onof O ccupat i on s (An nexu re B) .

In earl ier cen suses in come or econ om i c independen ce was taken as the cri teri on for measu ring the

econ omy of the coun t ry . Accou n t was made of all the person s who were econ omi cal ly independen t and t hosewho we re econ om i cal ly dependen t . A n in te rmediate category of semi -dependen ce was in t rodu ced from the

1 93 1 -cen su s . Thi s category was cal led‘work ing dependen t

’

in 193 1 ,‘part ly dependen t

’

in 1 94 1 and‘

earn ingdependen t

’

in 195 1 . A radi cal change was made in 1 96 1 on the bas i s of class ificat i on of popu lat i on , d iscard in gecon omi c independence in favour of work .

In the l 96 1 -cen ses a person was classed as worker i f engaged in seasonal work and worked at least for anhour a day throughou t the greater part of the worki ng season . If engaged in any t rade, profess i on o r service,the bas is of work was sat isfied if the person was employed du ring any of the fifteen days preceding the en umerat i on . Of cou rse, the con cept of work covered also supervis ion and di rect i on of work .

A person who was worki ng but was absen t from work due to i l lness or other reasons, was also coun ted as aworker . A person who was ofl

‘

ered work but did n ot actual ly j om was , however, taken as a n on -worker . Person sU nder t rai n ing as appren t i ces with or without st ipends or wages were also recorded as workers .

An adu l t woman who was engaged in hou sehold dut ies but did n o other producti ve work to di rectly augmen tthe fam i ly resources was n ot cons idered to be a worker . But i f in addi t i on t o her household work she engagedherse l f in an act i vi ty, su ch as ri ce-pounding for sale or wages, domest i c servi ce for wages, col lect ing and se lli nggrass or fi rewood , or mak ing and sel li ng cow-dung cakes . she was t reated as a worker . Person s lilke beggars,pens i on ers, agricu ltu ral or n on -agr i cu ltural royal ty o r ren t o r di vidend recei vers, who earned an income but weren ot part i cipat ing in any produ ct i ve work were n o t t reated as workers unless they also worked in cu lt i vat i on ,

indust ry, t rade, profess i on , bus iness or commerce .

A publ i c or social servi ce worker act i ve ly engaged in publ i c servi ce or furthering the cau se of a pol i ti calparty was recorded as a worker .

129

The cen sus qu est i on nai re did n ot have any quest i on t o determine the posi t i on abou t a person be ing fu l ly o r

p artial ly employed .

A person do ing more t han on e work was classed under the pri n cipal wo rk whi ch con sumed a largerporti on of his work i ng t ime, and n ot according t o the work whi ch brought him a major port i on of in come.

Table B-I g i ves figures for workers and n on -workers accord i ng t o sex and broad age-groups . W orkershave been class ified in t o the fo l lowing n ine i ndu st rial categories .

( 1) as cu lt i vat ors ;

(2) as agri cu l tu ral labou rers ;

(3) in min ing,quarrying, l i vestock , forestry ,fishing,hu n t ing and plan tat i on s , orchard s, and al l ied act i vi t ies,

(4) at household indu st ry ;

(5) in manufactu r ing other t han household in du st ry ;

(6) in con s tructi on ;

(7) in t rade and commerce ;

(8) in t ransport , storage and commun icat i on s ;and

(9) in ot he r serv i ces .

C ultivator is a person who is engaged in cu l t i vat i on on his own or ren ted land , i .e . , an owner-cult i vat o r o rtenan t .

Agricultural labourer is a person who works for an other person’

s land fo r wages in cash , k ind or share ofproduce.

Household Indus try is an industry conducted by the head of the hou sehold himsel fand/o rmain ly members ofthe hou sehol d at home or with in the vi l lage in rural areas and on ly at home in u rban areas .

C ons truction refers to con st ruct i on and main tenan ce of bu i ld ings, roads, rai lways , bridges , canals , etc.

The other five categories are sel f-explanatory .

Non-worker is a person who is n ot at work , as defined above .

Table B-III (Part A) has been prepared on ly for the u rban areas and g i ves the class ificat i on of workers andn on -wo rkers by educat i onal leve ls . Workers have been di stribu ted furt her in t o n ine indu strial categories .

In the 1 96 1 -cen su s , the test for l i teracy was abi l i ty to read and write a s imple letter . A person who fu lfi l ledthi s test was taken as li terate . In case he had attained any edu cat i onal standard , the highest exam inat i on passedwas recorded in the enumerat i on s l ip .

These qual ificat i on s have been grouped in to s ix educat i onal leve ls . The s ixth leve l‘Techn i cal D egree o r

D ip l oma equa l t o D egree or Pos‘

t G raduate D egree’

is sub-di vided in t o seven groups .

Table B-II I (Part B) re lates to ru ral areas, and the educat i onal levels are confined on ly t o ( i) Primary orJun i o r Bas i c , and (i i) Matri cu lat i on or above .

Table B-IV (Part A) shows the di st ribut i on of workers engaged in household indu st ry by sex and class ofworkers . They have been d ivided fu rther in t o bran ches of industry l isted in the

“

Indian Standard Indust rial Class ification ”

(Annexu re A .) Figures have been g i ven for t otal , ru ral and u rban areas for the D ist rict . Tahs i lfigures are on ly for rural areas, and up to the i ndu strial D i vis i on s . Major groups which do n ot have any figu res,have been excluded from thi s Table . In cols . 5 and 6 the workers , who work as employees in the hou sehold industryrun by others, have been shown .

‘Others’

under cols . 7 and 8 in clude workers , who work at thei r own household industries .

130

Table B-IV (Part B) shows the dist ribut i on of workers engaged in indu st rial categories III , V ,VI , VII ,

VIII and 1X . W orkers have fu rther been div ided in t o vari ous D i v is i ons andMajor G roups accord ing t o the“

IndianStandard Indust rial C lass ificat i on

”

(An nexu re A) . Mater ial is g i ven only for t otal and u rban areas . Figuresfor ru ral areas have n ot been g iven in orde r to save space . W orke rs have fu rther been class ified in t o employers .

employees, s ingle workers and fami ly workers .

An emp loy er is a person who employs other person s in order to perform econ om i c act ivi ty in

whi ch he is engaged .

An emp loyee is a person who works under others for wages or salary in cash or k ind . Person s who are

employed as Man agers, Superin tenden ts , Agen ts , etc. and in t hat capacity employ o r con t ro l ot her workers o n

behal f of thei r empl oyers have al so been taken as emp loy ees .

S ing le work er is a person who work s of his own accord withou t employing others and without the helpof other members of the fam i ly . Thi s in cludes members of co- operat i ves also .

F amily worker is a person who work s in his own fam i ly wit hou t wages or salary .

Table B-IV (Part C) shows the dist ribu t i on of all workers , other than cu lt i vators and agri cu l tu ral labou rersin to vari ou s Industrial D i visi on s , Maj or G roups andgMin or G roups o r

‘

Indian Standard Indust rial C lass ificat i on’

(An nexu re A) . The n umber of workers in each D i vis i on , Maj or G roup or Min or G roup has been di vided fu rtherin t o workers in hou sehold indu stry and workers in n on -hou sehold indu stries . Material is gi ven on ly for t otal andurban areas . Tahsil figu res for ru ral areas are g i ven up t o Indu str ial D i vis i on s . Maj or and Min or G roups,whi ch do n ot employ any worke r , have n ot been in cluded in t hi s Table .

Table B-V g ives the d i str ibu t i on o fperson s at work , ot her than cu l t i vat ors and agri cu l tu ral labou rers , according to the i r o ccupat i on . O ccupat i on s have been divided in t o vari ou s D i vi s i on s , G roups and Fam i l ies accordingt o the Nat i on al Class ificat i on of O ccupat i on s (A n nexure B) . Break-up accordin g t o Indust rial categories has

al so been shown for each O ccupat i onal D iv is i on , G roup and Fam i ly . Total and u rban figures have been g i venfor the D i st ri ct . But in the case of Tahs i ls , ru ral figu res have been g i ven on ly up to Occupat i on al D i vis i on s .

Table B-VI presen ts the d ist ribu t i on of workers, ot her than those engaged in cu l t i vat i on . This has beenprepared on ly for u rban areas and up t o the D i v is i on s of the

“

Nat i onal Class ificat i on of O ccupat i on s

(Annexu re B) . Person s of each O ccupat i on al D i vis i on have been fu rther class ified by broad age groups and

edu cat i onal leve ls .

Table B-VII has been prepared in two part s . Part-A is a cross-tabu lat i on of person s whose prin cipal andsecondary work are an y two of ( i) cu l t i vat i on , ( i i) agr i cu l tu ral labou r, or ( i i i) hou sehold indu st ry . Part-B g i vesdata of the person s who are prin cipal ly engaged in n on -hou sehold indu st ry , t rade ,

bus iness, professi on orservi ce but have household indust ry as secondary work .

This Table has been prepared separate ly for total , ru ral and u rban popu lat i on for the D ist ri ct . For Tahsi ls,figures have been g i ven on ly for Indu st rial D i vi s i on s and that too for ru ral areas .

Table B-VIII has been prepared in two parts : Part-A for u rban areas , and Part-B for ru ral areas . They showthe dist ribu t i on of un emplo yed person s aged 1 5 and above, by educat i onal levels . The un employed person s arethe t ota l of column s 1 9 to 22 of Table B-IX .

In Part-A , u nemployed person s have been fu rther d ivided in t o two groups : ( i) seek ing employmen t for thefi rst t ime ; and ( i i) person s employed before but n ow out of employmen t and seek ing work . These groups havebeen divided in to differen t age groups also . Part-B g ives Tahsilwise in format i on also .

Table B-IX re lates t o n on -worke rs and g i ves the i r d i st r ibu t i on in t o the fol lowing eight types of acti vi t ies bybroad age groups :

( i) whole-t ime s tuden t s doi ng n o other work ;

( i i) person s engaged in unpaid home dut ies ;

( i i i) dependen ts , in cluding chi ldren n ot attending school , and person s permanen t ly di sabled from workbecau se of i l lness or old age ;

( iv) ret i red person s, n ot employed again , ren t iers and other person s of independen t mean s without havingt o work ;

(v) beggars , vagran ts or independen t women wi thout an indi cat i on of thei r source of in come ;

(vi) con victs in jai l o r inmates of a penal , men tal or‘

chari table in st i tut i on s ;

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1 32

Table B-XIV has been prepared in two parts, separately for total , ru ral and u rban popu lat i on of the D istrict. In Part-A the hou seholds have been di st ribu ted by natu re of hou sehold industry and number of person sen gaged in t o the fo l lowing five s i ze-groups :

ti) 1 person ;( i i ) 2 person s ;( i i i ) 3 t o 5 person s ;( i v) 6 t o 10 person s and

(v) more t han 10 person s .

Thi s part g ives data up t o Maj or G roups , whi le Part-B g i ves the dist ribu t i on up t o M in or G roups . Col 2 gi vesdescri p t i on of the indu st ry .

Tab le B-XV is s imi lar to Tab le B-XII , but re lates t o su ch hou seholds as were engaged s imu l taneou s ly in

cu l t i vat i on and hou seho ld indu st ry .

Table B-XV i attempts di st ribu t i on of sampled hou seho lds engaged in household industry , according to

peri od of work ing and numbe r of person s engaged therein , separate ly for total , ru ra l and urban areas of the D istrict . D ata in respect of hou seholds engaged in hou sehold indu stry on ly or both in hou sehold indu stry and cu lt ivat i on has been g i ven separate ly .

Tab le B-XVII d istribu tes the households according t o the n umber of the i r members . For ru ral areasthe fo l l o wing addi t i onal in format i on has been g i ven

( i) hou seho ld s engaged n ei ther in cu l t i vat i on n or in hou sehold indust ry '

( i i ) tho se in hou sehold indust ry on ly

( i i i ) those engaged in cu lt i vat i on and

( i v) d i stribut i on of cu l t i vat ing hou seholds according t o the s i z e of t he i r operat i onal hold ings .

C — SERIES S OCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

E ight Tables , deal ing with socia l and cu l tu ral aspects su ch as age, mari tal s tatu s , l i teracy and edu cat i on ,

language,rel ig i on appear u nde r thi s se ries . Table 0 ] has been prepared from a 20 per cen t sample of the

hou sehold s chedu les , whi le ot he r Tables are prepared on fu l l coun t from the indi vidual s l ips .

Tab le C -I shows the compos i t i on o f sampled hou seholds acco rd ing t o relat i on ship to the head of thefami ly . S i ze of ope rat i onal hold ings with the hou seholds is also shown for ru ral areas on the same l in es as i n

Table B-XVII .

Table C -II presen ts data on age and mari tal status for t otal , ru ral and urban popu lat i on of the D i stri ct,and fo r ru ral popu lat i on on ly in the case of Tahs i ls . Mari ta l statu s has been d ivided i n t o ( i) n ever married ;

( i i) marr ied ( i i i) widowed ; and ( i v) di v orced or separated . In 1 961 -Cen su s, qu inquen n ial age groups, as re

commended by the U n i ted Nat i on s fo r popu lat i on“

cen su s , have been adopted .

Age groups 0— 4 and 5— 9 have been combined s in ce all the person s up to the age of 9 , have been t reatedas

‘

n eve r marr ied’

.

From th is Table , i t can be ascertai n ed whet he r proportio n s, ,in vari ou s mar i tal statu s cond it i on s , have

in creased o r decreased s i n ce the last cen sus and whether any t rend is observed in the age of marr iage . Thi s a lso

gi ves an accou n t of mortal i ty in each mari tal status and also in differen t age groups . D ata in Col . 9 o n marriedfemales by age g roups can be u t i l i sed for forecast ing the futu re b i rt hs . In 195 1 -Cen su s, this Table was preparedon 10 pe r cen t sample , bu t t his t ime o n a fu l l cou n t .

Table C —III has t hree parts ; Part-A for all areas ; Part-B for u rban areas ; and Par t-C for ru ra l areas . Popu

lati on in vari ou s age groups has been class ified according t o educat i onal leve ls . The edu cat i onal levels for all

areas an d ru ral areas are the same whe reas for u rban areas t hey have been fu rt her d i vided in t o var i ous groups

s in ce edu cat i on is more pron ou n ced and d ivers ified in u rban areas .

Table C -V shows the dist ribu t i on of popu lat i on by mother tongue separately for t otal , ru ral and u rbanpopu lat i on in the D ist ri ct and fo r ru ral popu lat i on in the Tahs i ls .

Mo ther tongue was defined as the language Spoken by the person’

s mother to the person in_

his chi ldhoodor main ly spok en in the hou se . If the mother died in a chi ld ’

s infan cy, the language most ly spoken i n the person’

s

home in chi ldhood was recorded .

1 33

A Table on bilingulism has al so been prepared in 1 961 -cen su s . This Table is no t in cluded in t his Volume,and may be found in Part II-C ( i) of Punjab Cen su s Report .

Table C -VII shows the dist ribut i on of popu lat i on accord i ng t o six main rel igi ons , for total , rural and

u rban areas of the D ist rict . All other re l igi on s have been grouped under“

O thers Tahs ilwise figu res ha ve alsobeen gi ven for rural areas .

Tab le C -VIII shows the dist ribut i on of Schedu led Caste popu lat i on accord ing t o l i teracy and n ineindust rial categories of workers , and n on -workers , separately for total , rural and U rban popu lat i on in the

D ist rict .

Scheduled Cas tes are the castes l isted in the Schedu led Castes and S chedu led Tribes List Modificat i on O rder(Min istry of Home Affai rs Notificat i on No . SRO/2477-A , dated the 29th O ctober , These castes , in Punjab ,are

1 . Throughout the State( 1 ) Ad D harmi ; (2) Bangal i ; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar ; (4) Batwal ; (5) Bau ria or Bawaria ; (6) Bazigar ;(7) Balm ik i , Chu ra or Bhang i ; (8) Bhanj ra ; (9) Chamar . Jat ia Chamar, Rehgar Raigar, Ramdasi orRavidasi ( 10) Chanal ( l l ) D ag i ( 1 2) D hamak ( 13) D umna, Mahasha or D oom ( 1 4) G agra

( 1 5) G andhila or Gandhi ] Gondo la ; ( 16) Kabi rpan t hi o r Julaha ; ( 17) Khat ik ; ( 1 8) Kor i or Koli

( 1 9)Marija orMarecha ; (20)Mazhabi ; (2 1)Megh ; (22) Nat ; (23) 0 d ; (24) Pas i ; (25) Perna ; (26) Pherera ;(27) Sanhal (28) Sanhal (29) San s i , Bhedkut or Manesh ; (30) Sapela (3 1) Sarera (32) S ik l igar ;and (33) Sirk iban d .

2 .Throughout the State except the D istri cts of Pat iala, Bhat inda, Mahend ragarh , Kapurthala and

Sangru r

( l ) D arain (2) D hogri , D hangri or S igg i and (3) San so i .

3 . In the D i stri cts of Pat iala, Bhat inda, Mahendragarh , Kapurthala and Sangrur

D eha, D haya or D hea.

D — S ERIES MIGRATION TABLES

S ix Tab les were prepared on thi s subject . Migrat i on has been i nfe rred from the place of birth , a qu est i on

asked from each individual du ring the 196 1 -cen sus . Two al l ied quest i on s were whether the birth p lace was a

rural or u rban area, and the durat i on of res idence at the p lace of enumerat i on i f born e lsewhere .

In t his book on ly one Table has been in cluded the other Tables are to be found in Part II-C ( i i) o f thePunjab Cen su s Report .

Table D -II presen ts the figu res for person s born ( 1 ) at p lace of enumerat i on , (2) e lsewhere in the D ist ri ct ,

(3) in other D i stricts of the State, (4) in other States of India, and (5) in other coun tr ies. Bi rt hs have been class ifiedin to rural and u rban areas . This in format i on when studied wit h the place of enumerat i on sheds an in teres

t ing l ight on the movemen t of popu lat i on from vi l lages t o t own s and vice versa.

E — SERI ES HOUS ING TABLES

Pr i o r t o l 96 l ~cen sus , the preparat i on of houselists difi’

ered from S tate t o State s ince the main idea was t oprepare the framework for condu ct ing the cen su s . In the 1 96 1 -cen sus , on e u n i form pattern fo r hou selist has

been adopted . In the hou selist data on hou sing such as materia l o f wal l , ro of, number of rooms , the uses t o whicht hey are put, as wel l as data re lat ing to establ ishmen ts su ch as the names of the estiblishmen ts and the productsproduced, number of person s work ing,

and k ind of fue l and power u sed and n umber of males and females l i vingthere in in case i t was u sed as dwel l ing , was col lected . Fi ve Tables have been prepared in thi s series from the dataso col lected . Tables E-I and E-III have been prepared o n fu l l coun t and the other three Tables o n 20 per cen tsamples out of the dwel l ings . Table E-III, which g i ves the number of workshops and factories in each indust ryby k ind of fue l and s i ze of employmen t , has not been gi ven here for wan t of space . In stead , a run n ing statemen t ,showing the n umber of establ ishmen ts in each indust ry for each vi l lage and t own has been g iven . Indu st rieshave been shown according t o code numbers of the Indian Standard Indust rial C lassificat i on reproduced at

An nexu re ‘A ’

. O ther Tables presen t data for the D istri ct and its Tahsi ls for total , rural and urban areas, separately, as we l l as for town s with a populat i on of or more. U rban figu res of each Tahs i l are in clusi ve of t ownfigu res, i f any shown thereunder .

134

Table E-Iishows the di stribu t i on of cen sus houses according t o the u se they are put to . C 0 1. 4 g i ves thenumber of

“ vacan t hou ses”

whi ch are foun d vacan t at the t ime of hou selisting .

In the earl ier cen su ses the census house was defined as a dwel l ing with a separate main en tran ce. In

the 1 961 -cen su s the con cept of cen su s hou se”

was made broad as t o cover any“

st ructu re or part of a st ructu rein habi t e d or vacan t , or a dwel l ing, a shop , a shop-cum-dwel l ing or a place of bus iness, work shop , school , etc. witha separa te en tran ce .

”

Table E-II prepared on 20 per cen t sample shows the di stribut i on of census households li ving in cen sushouses according t o t he i r tenu re statu s . Hou ses l ived in by the owners were classed as “ owned and the housesl i ved in any ot her capaci ty were shown as

‘

ren ted”

.

Table E-IV has been prepared from a 20 per cen t sample and di st ribu tes the houses according t o the predominan t material going in t o the con st ructi on ofwalls and the roof.

W here a hou se con sisted of separate st ructu res, each of differen t material s, the material out of whi ch

{the wal ls o f the main bed-rooms had been bui l t , was recorded . The roofs were class ified on the same basi s . In

case of mu l t i-st oreyed bui ld ings, the in termediate floor o r floors have been taken as the roofs of the l ower floors .

Tab le E-V has al so been prepared on 20 per cen t sample, and shows the di stribu t i on of hou seholds accordingt o numb er of rooms occupied by them, such as n o regu lar room, on e room, two rooms, three rooms, fou r rooms,and five ro oms or more . The number of person s comprising the hou seholds have al so been given according t o then umber of rooms they occupied .

SPECIAL TABLES F OR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

The Con st it ut i on of India has pr ovided special safeguard s for the members of the Scheduled Castesand Pres id en t of India has n ot ified the Castes whi ch fal l in the l i st of Schedu led Castes for thi s purpose . Thi s l i sthas been g i ven in the explanat o ry n ote t o Tab le C -VIII above . Hen ce i t has been found des i rable t o g ive informat i onin regar d t o t hese Castes separately, t h ough they have been in cluded in the general popu lat i on Tables .

Accord ing t o the Presiden tial order referred to above the Schedu led Tribes are found in this State on ly inLahau l Spi t i D istri ct . S imi lar Tables have al so been prepared for them and may be found in the State Cen susReport , Part V-A, and D istri ct Cen su s Handbook for Laban l Spi t i .

Table S CT-I class ifies in t o workers and n on -workers the number of each Schedu led Caste, g iving fu rtherdetai ls accordi ng t o n ine i ndu str ial categories of workers . S ince most of the members of the Scheduled Castesare enga ged in specia l t ypes of occupat i on s, such as

“ tann ing and cu ring of hides and sk in s”

and“

scavanging”

.

n umber o f p ers on s fol lowing these occupat i on s have also been given under cols . 27 to 30 .

T ab le SCT-II presen ts data for each caste according to age and mari tal status . The age!groups adoptedare 0 — 1 4, 1 5— 44 and 45 and above.

Table S CT—II I has been prepared in two parts , deal ing with u rban and ru ral areas, respecti vely . In thi sTab le membe rs of each caste have been class ified according to educat i onal levels .

Table S CT-IV furni shes data for each caste according t o rel igion , separatel y for rural and‘

urban areas ofthe D i s tr i ct . Members of the Schedu led Cast es can on ly be ei ther H indu s or S ikhs, so thei r rel igi on -wi se break-upis confined - t o these two rel ig i on s .

Table S CT-V has been prepared on 20 per cen t sample from the hou seholds , showing the i r d i str ibut i onaccord in g t o in terest in land cu l t i vated and si ze of operat i onal holdings .

Table 8 0 1 classifies the members of the Scheduled Castes who are n ot at work by the type of act iv ityaccord ing t o educat i onal levels . On ly th ree act i vit ies of n on-workers out of the eight adopted for the generalpopulat i on (g iven in the n ote for Table B-IX) have been taken and others have been lumped together under

“O thers

’

in col s. 1 1 and 12 .

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136

Indian S tandard Indus trial C lassification — con td .

Maj or D escript i onG roup(Code)D ivis ion l — M ining and Quarrying

Min ing and Quarry ing

Min ing of coalMin ing of iron oresMin ing of gold and si lver oresMin ing of mangan eseMin ing of m i caM in ing of other n on -ferrou s metal l i c oresMin ing of crude petro leum and natu ra l gas

Quarrying of st on e ( in cluding s late), clay , sand , gravel , l imestoneM in ing of chemi cal earth su ch as soda ash

M in ing and quarrying of n on -metal l i c products n ot class ified above preci ou sand semi-preci ou s s t on es, asbestos , gypsu m, su lphu r, asphal t

Divis ion 2 3 — Manufactur ing

F oods tufl s

Produ ct i on of r ice, atta, flou r , etc by m i ll ing , dehu sking and process ing of cropsand foodgrain s

Produ cti on of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in m i l lsProdu cti on of indigenou s sugar, gur from sugarcan e or palm ju i ce and produ ct ionof candy

Produ ct i on of fru i t produ cts such as jam , je l ly , sau ce and can n ing and preservat i onof fru i ts

S laughtering, preservat i on of meat and fish and can n ing of fish

Produ ct i on of bread , b i scu i t s, cake and other bakery produ ctsProduct i on of bu t ter, ghee, cheese and other dai ry produ ctsProdu ct i on of edible fats and oi ls (other than hydrogenated oi l)Produ ct i on of hydrogen ated oi ls (Vanaspat i )Pi oduction of o ther food products su ch as sweet meat and condimen ts, mu ri , murki ,ch i ra, khoi , cocoa, chocolate, t offee, l ozenge

Beverages

Produ cti on of d i sti l led spi ri ts , wines , l iqu or from alcoho l i c malt , fru i ts and maltsdi st i l lery and brewery

Produ ct i on of cou n t ry l iqu orProdu cti on of ind igenous l i qu or su ch as t oddy l i qu or from mahua, palm ju i ceProdu ct i on of other l iquors n o t covered aboveProdu cti on of aera ted and minera l waterProdu cti on of iceProdu c t i on of i ce~ creamProcess i ng of tea in factoriesProcess ing of coffee in cu ring worksProdu cti on of other beverages

Tobacco Products

Man ufactu re of bid iManu factu re of cigars and cherootsMan ufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobaccoMan u fac tu re of ho okah tobaccoMan ufac tu re of sn uffManu facture of jerda and other chewing t obaccoMan u factu re of other tobacco produ cts

1 37

Indian S tandard Industrial C lassification— m um.

D escript i on

D ivision 2 3— Manufacturiiig— con td .

Tex ti'

le Co tton

Cotton g inn ing clean ing , press ing and bal ingCotton spinn ing (other than in mills)Cotton spin n ing and weaving in mi l l sCott on dyeing, bleachingCott on weaving in power l oomsCott on weaving in hand loomsManu factu ring of khadi text i le in handloomsPrin t ing of cott on text i leManu factu ring of cotton netsManufactu r ing of cotton , cordage, rope and twine

Tex tile-Jate

Jute pressing and bal ingJute spin n ing an d weavingD yeing and bleaching of ju tePrin t ing of ju te texti leManufactu re of other produ cts l ike rope , cordage from ju te and s im i lar fibresu ch as hemp , mesta

Tex tile Wool

W oo l bal ing and pressingW oo l clean ing and processing (scou ring)W oo l spin n ing and weaving in mi l lsW oo l spin n ing ot he r than in m i l lsW ool weaving in power loomW oo l weaving in hand loomEmbro idery and art work in woollen text i le

Tex tile-S ilk

Spin n ing and weaving of si lk text i le in m i l lD ye i ng and bleaching of s i lkSpin n ing of s i lk other than in m i l lsW eaving of si lk text i le by power l oomWeavi ng of s i lk text i le by handl oomPr in t ing of si lk tex t i leManu factu re of s i lk cordage , rope and twine

27 Tex tile-M iscellaneous

Manu factu re of carpet and all other s imi lar type of text i le produ ctsManufactu re of hos iery and othe r kn i t ted fabri cs and garmen tsEmbro ide ry and mak i ng o f crepe lace and fringesMak i ng of texti le garmen ts in cluding rain coats and headgearManu facture ofmade up texti le goods except wear ing appare l su ch as cu rtain s, pi l l owcases , bedding materials , mat t ress, texti le bags

Manu factu re of waterproof texti le produ cts su ch as oi l cl oth , tarpau li nManu factu re and recovery of all types of fibres for pu rposes of padding, wadd ing anduphol stery filling

Manufactu re of coi r and coi r produ ctsManu factu re of umbrel lasProcessing and man ufactu re of text i le products not covered above

1 38

Indian S tandard Industrial C lass ification~ contd

D escript i on

D ivis ion 2 3 — Manufacturing— con td .

Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

Sawing and planing of woodManu factu re of wooden fu rn i ture and fixtu resManu factu re of stru ctu ral wooden goods ( in clud ing treated t imber) such as beams,pos ts, doors, windowsManu factu re of wooden indu str ial goods other than t ran sport equipmen t su ch

'

as

bobbin and s imi lar equ ipmen t and fix tu reMan ufactu re of other wooden produ cts su ch as uten si ls, toys, artwaresMan ufacture of veneer and plywoodMan u factu re of plywood produ cts su ch as tea chestMan ufacture of boxes and packi ng cases other than plywoodMan ufactu re ofmater ials from cork , bamboo , can e, leaves and other alli ed produ c tsMan ufactu re of other wood and all ied products n ot covered above

Pap er and Pap er Products

Manufactu re of pu lp from wood , rags, wastepaper and ot her fibres and the con vers i onof su ch pulp in to any ki nd of paper and paper board in m i l l

Manu factu re of pu lp from wood , rags, waste paper and ot her fibres and the con vers i onof su ch pu lp in t o any k ind of paper and paper board handmade

Manu factu re of produ cts, su ch as paper bags, boxes, cards, en vel opes and mou ldedpulp goods from paper, paper board and pu lp

Prin ting and Publishing

Pr in t ing and publ ishing of newspapers and per iodi calsPrin t in g and Publ i shi ng of booksAl l ot her types of prin ting in cluding l i t hography, engraving, etching,

block-mak ingand other work conn ected with prin t ing indu st ry

Al l types of b inding, st i t chi ng, s i zin g and other al l ied work connected with bindingindu stry

Leather and Leather ProductsCu rrying , tanni ng and fini shing of h ides and ski n s and preparat i on of fini shed leat herMan ufactu re of shoes and other leather footwearManufactu re of clot hing and wearing appare l (except footwear) made of leather andur

Manufactu re of leat her produ cts (except t hose covered by code Nos . 3 1 1 , su chas leat her upholstery, su i t cases, pocket book s, cigarette and key cases, pu rses,saddlery , whip and other art i cles

Repai r of shoes and ot her leather footwearRepai r of all other leather produ cts except footwear

Rubber, Petro leum and C oal Products

Manufactu re of tyres and tubesManufactu re of rubber footwearMan ufactu re of rubber goods u sed for indu strial purposeManu factu re of all k inds of other rubber produ cts from natu ral or syn thet i c rubberin clud ing rubber rain coat

Produ cti on of pet roleum, kerosene and ot her pet ro leum produ cts in pet ro leum refineriesProdu ct i on of coal tar and coke in coke ovenMan ufactu re of ot her coal and coaltar produ cts n ot covered elsewhere

Chemical and Chemical Products

Manufactu re of bas i c industr ial chemi cals such as acids , alkalis and thei r salts n ot

elsewhere specified

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140

Indian S tandard Industrial C lassification— con td .

D escript i on

D ivisio n s 2 3 — Manufacturing— concld .

Machinery (All k inds other than Transport) and Electrical Equ ipmen t— concld.

Manufactu re and assembl ing of prime mover and boi lers, other than e lectri cal equipmen t , such as diese l eng in es, road rol lers, t ractors

Manu factu re of machine t ool sManu factu re of texti le machin ery and accessoriesManu facture of heavy electr i cal machinery and equipmen t su ch as motors, generat ors, t ran sformersManufactu re of e lectri c lamps and fan sManufactu re of in su lated wi res and cablesManu facture of all k inds of batte ryManu facture of e lectron i c equ ipmen t su ch as radio , mi crophon eManufacture of e lectri c machinery and apparatus, applian ces n ot specified aboveTransport Equipmen t

~

Man ufactu re ,assembly and repai ring of locomot i ves

Manufactu re of wagon s, coaches, t ramways and other rai l r oad equ ipmen t other thanthat covered by code No . 363

Manufacture and assembl ing ofmotor vehicles of all types (excepting motorManufacture of motor vehi cles eng ines parts and accessoriesRepai ring and servi cing of mot or vehi clesManufactu re of bicyles and t ri cycles and accessories su ch as saddle, seat frame, gearBu i ld ing and repai ring of water t ran sport equ ipmen t su ch as ships, boats and manufactu re of marin e engin es

Manu factu re and repai r of air t ran sport equ ipmen t in cluding aeroplan es, aeroenginesRepai ring of bicycles and t ri cyclesMan ufactu re of other t ran spo rt equipmen t n ot covered above such as animal-drawnand hand-drawn vehi cles

M iscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

Manufactu re of opt i cal in st rumen ts and l en ses, opthalmi c goods and photograph i cequipmen t and suppl ies

Manufactu re of scien t ific, medi cal and surg i cal in st rumen ts and equ ipmen t and suppl ies

A ssembl ing and repai r ing of watches and clock sManu facture of jewe l lery, s i lverware and wares us ing gold and other preci ou s metalsManufacture and tun ing of mu s i cal instrumen tsManufacture of s tat i on ery art i cles n ot covered elsewhere such as pen ci l , penholder,foun tain pen

Manufactu re of sports goodsMan ufacture and repai r work of goods n ot assign able t o any other group

Division 4— Construction

Cons truct ionCon st ru cti on and main tenan ce of bu i ldings in cluding erecti on , flooring, decorat i ve,con st ruct ion s, e lectri cal and san i tary in stal lat i on s

Con stru cti on an d main tenan ce of road s, rai lway, bridges, tunnelsCon stru ct i on and main tenan ce of telegraph and telephon e lin esCon st ructi on and main tenan ce of waterways and water reservo irs su ch as bund,embankmen ts, dam, canal , tank , tube-we lls, wel ls

D ivision S— Electricity, G as, W ater and Sanitary S ervices

Electricity and Gas

Generat i on and t ran smiss i on of e lect ri c energyD i stribu t i on of electr i c energyManufactu re of gas in gas works and dist ribut i on t o domest i c and indust rialconsumers

141

Indian S tandard Industr ial C lass ification— con td .

D escripti on

Division S— Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary S ervices— concld .

Water Supp ly and San itary S ervices

Col lect i on , purificat i on and distribu t i on of water to domest i c and indust rial consumers

Garbage and sewage d isposal, operat i on of drainage system and all other types ofwork connected wit h publ i c heal th and san i tat i on

Divis ion 6— Trade and Commerce

60 63 Wholesale Trade

W holesale t rading in cereals and pulsesW holesale trading in vegetables, fru i ts, sugar, spices , oi l , fish, dai ry products, eggs ,

pou l t ry and other food stuff (not covered e lsewhere)Who lesale t rading in all k inds of fabri cs, and texti les products such as garmen ts ,hess ian , gun ny bag , s i lk and wool len yarn , shi rt ings, su i t ings, hos iery products

Wholesale t rading in beverages, su ch as tea ( leaf) coffee (seed and powder), aeratedwater

Wholesale t rading in in toxi can ts su ch as win es, l i quorsWholesale trading in ot her in tox i can ts su ch as opium, ganja, etc.Wholesale trading in tobacco , bidi , cigarettes and other tobacco productsW holesale trading in an imalsW holesale t rading in st raw and fodderW holesale trading in medicines and chem i calsWholesale trading in fue l and l ighting products su ch as coke, coal , kero sene, cand leWholesale t rading in t oi lets, perfumery and cosmet icsWholesale t rading in metal , porce lain and glass utens i ls, crockery, chinawareW holesale t rading in wooden , stee l and other metal l i c furn i tu re and fi tt ingsW holesale t rading in footwearW holesale t rading in tyres , tubes and al l ied rubber productsW holesale t rading in pet rol , mobi l o i l and al l ied productsWholesale t rading in other hou sehold equipmen t no t covered aboveW holesale t rading in bri cks , t i les and other bu i ld ing materialWholesale trading in wood , bamboo , can e thatches and s im i lar p roductsW holesale t rading in paper and othe r stat i on ery goodsW holesale t rading in agr i cultu ral and indu strial machi nery equ ipmen t and tools andapplian ces other t han electri cal

Wirolesale t rading in electrical machinery and equ ipmen t l ike motor, battery , e lect ri can , bulb

W holesale t rading in all k inds of tran sport and storage equ i pmen tWholesale trading in sk in s , leather an furW holesale t rading in clocks, eye glasses framesW holesale t rading in hardware and san i tary equ ipmen tW holesale t rading in scien t ific, medical and su rg i cal in strumen tsW holesale t rading in preciou s metals and stones , gold and s i lve rwares and jewe l leryW holesale t rading in all goods n ot covered above

Retail Trade

Retai l t rading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fru i ts , sugar, spices , o i l , fi sh, dairy produ cts , eggs, pou l try

Retai l t rading in beverages su ch as tea ( leaf) , coffee (Seed and powder) , aerated wate rRetai l t rading in in toxi can ts su ch as wines, l iqu orsRetai l t rading on other in tox i can ts su ch as op ium, ganja, etc.

Retai l t rading in tobacco , bidi , cigaret tes and other tobacco produ ctsRetai l t rad ing in fue l su ch as coke, coal , fi rewood and keroseneRetai l t rading in food stuffs l ike sweetmeat condimen ts, cakes, biscuits, etc.Retai l t rading in animalsRetai l t rading in st raw and fodder

142

Indian S tandard Industrial C lassificafion— con td .

D escript i on

D ivis ion 6— Trade and Commerce— concld.

Retail Trade— concld.

Retai l t rading in fibres, yarn s. dhot i , saree, readymade garmets of cott on ,wool , s i lk and

other text i les and hos iery produ cts ; (this in cludes retai l t rad ing in piece goods ofcotton wool , s i lk and other text i les)

Retai l t rading in toi let goods, perfumes and cosmet icsRetai l t rad ing in medi cin es and chemi calsRetai l t rading in footwear, head~

gear such as hat, umbrel la, shoes and chappalsRetai l t rading in tyres, tubes and al l ied rubber produ ctsRetai l t rading in petrol , mobi l o i l and al l ied produ ctsRetai l t rading in wooden , steel and other metal l ic fu rn i ture and fittingsR etai l t rading in stat i on ery goods and paperRetai l t rad ing in metal , procelain and glass uten s i lsRetai l t rading in earthenware and earthen t oysR etai l t rad ing in other hou seho ld equ ipmen t not covered aboveRetai l t rading in br i ck s, t i les and other bui lding materialsRetai l t rading in hardware and san i tary equ i pmen tRetai l t rad ing in wood , bamboo can e, bark and thatchesRetai l t rad ing in other bui ld ing materialsRetai l t rad ing in agri cu l tu ra l and indu strial machin ery equipmen t , t ool s and appl ian cesRetai l t rad ing in t ran sport and st orage equ ipmen tsRetai l t rad ing i n e lectri cal goods l ike electri c fan , bu lb , etc.Retai l t rad ing in sk in s, leat her and fu rs and t hei r p rodu cts excluding footwear andheadgear

Retai l t rad ing in cl ock and watch, eye g lass, frame

Retai l t rad ing in scien t ific, medi ca l and su rg i cal in st rumen tsRetai l t rading prec i ou s st ones and jewe lleryRetai l t rading in mu s i cal in st rumen ts, gramophon e record , p i ctures and pain t ingsin c lud ing cu ri o deal ing

Bo ok-se l l ingRetai l t rading in goods un specified

Trade and C ommerce M iscellan eousImport ing and export ing of goods and commod it iesReal estate and propert iesS t ock , shares and fu tu resProvidents and in su ran cesMon ey lending ( indigen ous)Bank ing and s imi lar type of finan cial operat i onAu ct i oneeringD i st ribu t i on of mot i on pictu resAl l other act ivi t ies con n ected with trade and commerce not covered above,includinghi ring out of du rable goods such as electri c fan s, mi crophon e, r i ckshaw, etc.

Transport, S torage and CommunicationTransport

Tran sporting by rai lwaysTran sport ing by tramway and bus servi ceTransporting by motor vehicles -(other t han omnibus)Tran sporting by road through other mean s of t ran sport such as hackney carriage,bu l lock cart, ekka

Anima l t ran sporting by an imal such as horses, e lephan t , mule, came lTran sport ing by man su ch as carrying of luggage, hand cart dri ving, r ickshaw pul ling,cycle r i ck shaw dri ving

Tran sport ing by boat , steamer, ferry, etc. by ri ver, canalTran sport ing by boat , steamer ship , cargo boat by sea or oceanTran sport ing by air

Tran sport ing by ot her mean s n ot covered above

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144

Indian S tandard Industrial C lass ification— concld.

D escript i on

D ivi sion 8 — S ervices— concld .

Bus iness S ervices

Eng ineering servi ces renderd by profess i onal organ isat i on s or individualsBu s iness services rendered by organ isat i on s of accoun tan ts, auditors, book-keepers orl ike individual s

Bus iness servi ces rendered by profess i onal organ isat i on s or individuals su ch as thoseof advert is ing and publi ci ty agen c ies

Busin ess services rendered by profess ional organ isat ions or individuals su ch as ofthose rende red by n ews-agen cy, newspaper corresponden t , column ist, j ournali st s,edit ors, au t hors

Commun ity S ervices and Trade and Labour Associations

Servi ces rendered by trade associat i on s, chambers of commerce, t rade un i on s and

s im i lar other organ isat i on sServices rendered by ci vi c, social ,caltural, pol i t ical and fraternal organ isat i on s su ch asrate payers associat ion , club, l ibrary

Commun i ty servi ces such as those rendered by publ i c l ibraries, mu seums, botan i caland zoo log i cal garden s etc.

Recreation S ervices

Product i on of mot i on pictu re and al l ied servi ces such as pro cess ing, edit ing, etc.Recreat i on servi ces rendered by cin ema hou ses by exhibit i on of mot i on pictu resRecreat i on servi ces, rendered by organi sat i on s and individuals such as t hose oftheat res opera compan ies, ballet and dan cing part ies, mu s i cian s, exhibi t i on s,ci rcus, carn i val s

Recreat i on services rendered by indoor and ou tdoor sports by organ isat i on s and

ind ividuals in cluding horse, moto r, etc. racing

Personal S ervices

Servi ces rendered to hou seholds su ch as those by domest i c servan ts, cook sServi ces rendered to households su ch as those by governess, tut or, private Secretary .

Servi ces rendered by hotels , boarding hou ses , eat ing hou ses , cafes, restauran ts and

simi lar other organ i sat i on s t o provide lodging and boarding faci l it iesLaundry servi ces rendered by organ isat i on s and individuals, t hi s in cludes all

types of clean ing, dyeing , bleaching , dry clean ing, servi cesHai r dress ing , other services rendered by organ isat i on s and individuals such as t hoseby barber, hai rdressing sa loon and beau ty shops

Servi ces rendered by portrai t and commercial photographi c stud ios

Services (not elswhere class ified)

Services rendered by organ i sat i on s or individuals n ot elsewhere class ified

D ivision 9 — Activities not adequately described

Acti vit ies un specified and n ot adequately described in clud ing acti vit ies of su ch individuals who fai l t o provide suffi cien t informat i on about thei r industr ial afii litatio n

t o enable t hem t o be classified

145

ANNEXURE ‘B

’

National Class ification of Occupat ions

D escripti on

O— Professional, Technical and Related Workers

Archi tects , Eng ineers and S urveyors

ArchitectsCivi l Eng in eers ( in cluding overseers)Mechan i cal Eng ineersE lect ri cal Eng in eersChemi cal Engin eersMetal lu rgi cal Eng ineersM in ing Eng ineersSu rveyorsArchitects , Eng ineers and Surveyors, n .e .c.

Chemis ts , Phys icis ts , Geologis ts and other Phys ical Scien tis tsChemistsPharmaceu t i cal ChemistsPhysi cistsMeteorologistsG eologists and G eophysists

Mat hemat ician sChemists, Phys i c ists , Geologists and other Physi cal Scien t ists, n .e.c.Biologis ts , Veterinarians , Agronomis ts and related Scien tis tsBi o log ists and An ima l Scien t istsVeterinarian sS i l v i cu ltu ri stsAgron om i sts and Agri cu ltu ral Scien t istsBi o log ists, Veterinarian s , Agron omists and related Scien t ists, n .e .c.Phys icians , S urgeons and D en tis ts

Physi cians and Surgeon s, A llopath i cPhysi cian s, Ayu rvedi cPhysi cian s, Homeopathi cPhys i cian s, O thersPhys i o logistsD en t istsPhysi cian s, Su rgeon s and D en t ists, n .e .c.Nurses , Pharmacists and other Medical and Health Technicians

NursesMidwives and Heal t h V is i torsNu rs ing Attendan ts and Re lated W orkersPharmacists and Pharmaceu t i cal Techni cian sVaccinato rsPhys i otherapists , Masseurs and Related Techn i ciansSamitation Techn i ciansOpt ometrists and Opt i cian sMedi cal and Heal th Techn i cian s , n .e .c. (exclud ing Laboratory Ass istan ts, see

TeachersTeachers, U n i vers i tyTeachers , Secondary SchoolsTeache rs, Midd le and Primary SchoolsTeachers , Nu rsery and Kindergarten SchoolsTeachers, n .e.c.Jurists

Judges and MagistratesLegal Practi t i oners and AdvisersLaw A ssistan tsJuri sts and Legal Techn i cian s, n .e .c. ( in cluding Pet i t i on W riters)

1 46

National Classification of O ccupations— con td .

D ecsription

D ivis ion 0— Profess ional, Techn ical and Related W orkers— concld .

Social Scien tis ts and Related WorkersEcon omi stsAccoun tan ts and Audi torsStat i st i cian s and ActuariesGeographersPhycho logistsPersonel Special istsLabour and Socia l We lfare W orkersSoci o log ists and An thoropologists

H istorian s , Archeo log ists, Pol i t i cal Scien t ists and Re lated WorkersSocial Scien t i sts and Related W orkers , n .e .c.

Artis ts , Writers and related Workers

Au thorsEdi tors, Jou rnal i sts and Related Worke rsTran s lat ors, In terpreters and Lan guages Speciali stsPrin ters, D ecorato rs and Commercial Art istsScu lptors and Mode l lersActors and Re lated WorkersMus i c ian s and Related W orkersD an cers and Related W orkersArt ists, Wr i ters and Re lated Workers, n .e .c.

D raughtsmen , and Science and Engineering Techn icians , n .e .c.D raughtsmenLaborat ory Ass i stan tsScien ce and Engineering Techn i cian s, n .e.e.

O ther Profess ional, Techn ical and Related WorkersO rdain ed Re l ig i ous W orkersNon -ordained Re l igi ous WorkersA st ro logers, Palmists and Related W orkersLibrar ian s, Archivists and Related WorkersO ther Profess i onal , Techn i cal and Re lated W orkers, n .e .c.

I — Adminis trative, Executive and Managerial Work ers

Admin is tra tors and Ex ecutive Officials , Governmen tAdmin istrat i ve and Execut i ve O ffi cials , Cen t ral Govern men tAdmin istrato rs and Execu t i ve O fficials , State Governmen tAdm in ist rat ors and Execut i ve O ffi cials , Local BodiesAdm in istrat ors and Execut i ve O ffi cials , Quas i Governmen tV i l lage Offi cialsAdm in istrat ors and Execu t i ve O ffi cials , Gove rnmen t, n .e.c.

D irectors and Managers , Wholesale and Retai l Trade

D i rectors and Managers , W holesale TradeD i rectors and Managers , Retai l Trade

D irectors , Managers and Work ing Proprietors , F inancial InstitutionsD i rect ors, Managers and W ork ing Propriet ors , BanksD i rectors, Managers and W ork ing Propriet ors , In su ran ceD i rect ors , Managers and W ork ing propriet ors, Finan cial In st i tut ion s, n .e .c.D irectors , Managers and Work ing Prop rietors , others

D i rectors , Managers and Work ing Propriet o rs ,M ining, Quarrying andWel l D ri l l ingD i rect ors , Managers and Work ing Propriet ors , Con stru ct i onD i recto rs, Managers and W ork ing Proprieto rs, E lectr icity, Gas, Water and San i taryD i rect ors, Managers and W ork ing Propriet ors, Manufactu ringD i rect ors, Managers and Work ing Propriet ors Transpo rt and Communi cat i on

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148

National Class ification of Occupations — con td .

D escripti on

D ivis ion 3 — Sales Work ers— w ond d .

34 Money-Lenders and Pown Brokers

Money-Lende rs ( in c luding indigen ou s Bankers)Pawn -Broke rs

D ivision 4— Farmers, Fishermen , Hun ters , Loggers and Related Work ers

40 F armers and F arm Managers

Cu l t i vat ors (Own ers)Cu l t i vators (Tenan ts)Farm Managers , In spectors and O verseersPlan ters and Plan tat i on Managers“

Farmers and Farm Managers, An imals , B i rds and In sects Rear ingFarmers and Farm Managers , n .e .c.

F arm Workers

Farm Machin ery Operat orFarm Worke rs , An imals , Bi rds and In sects Rear ingGardeners (Mal i s)Tappe rs (Plam , Rubber t rees , etc.)Agri cultu ral laboure rsPlan tat i on labou rersFarm W orkers, n .e .c.

Hun ters and Related Workers

Hun tersTrappersHun ters and Re lated W orkers , n .e .c.

F ishermen and Related Work ers

Fishermen , D eep SeaFishermen , In land and Coastal WatersCon ch and Shel l gatherers , spong and Pearl D i versFi shermen and Re lated Workers , n .e .c.

Loggers and O ther F ores try Workers

Forest Rangers and Related W orkersHarvesters and Gat herers of Forest Produ cts in cluding lac(except logs)Log Fe l lers and W ood Cu ttersCharcoal Burners and Forest Product ProcessersLoggers and O ther Forestry W orkers, n .e .c.

D ivision 5 —Miners , Quarrymen and Related Work ers

50 Miners and Quarrymen

M iners

QuarrymenD ri l lers , M i nes and QuarriesShot FirersM in ers and Quarrymen , n .e.c.

Well D rillers and Related Work ers

Wel l D ri l lers , Pet roleum and GasWel l D ri l lers, other than Pet roleum and Gas

149

National Classification of Occupations — con td .

D escripti on

D ivision S— M iners, Q uarrymen and Related Work ers— concld .

M ineral TreutersM ineral TreatersM iners , Quarrymen and Related Workers , n .e .c.

M iners , Quarrymen and Re lated W orkers, n .e .c.

D ivision 6— Workers in Transpor t and Commun i cation O ccupations

D eck Officers , Eng ineer Officers and P ilots , Ship

D eck O fiicers and Pi lots, ShipSh ip Engin eers

D eck and Eng ine-Room Ratings (S hip ), Barge Crews and Boatmen

D eck Rat ings (Ship), Barge Crews and BoatmenE ng in e-Room Rat ings, Fi remen and O i lers , Ship

A ircraft P ilo ts , Navigators and F light Engineers

D rivers and F iremen , Railway Engine

D riversF iremenD ri vers , Road Transp ort

Tramcar D riversMotor Vehicle and Motor Cycle D ri versCycle R i ck shaw D r i vers and Ri ck shaw Pu l lersAn imal D rawn Vehicle D ri versD ri vers, Road Tran sport , n .e .c. ( including Palk i and D o ll Bearers)

Conductors , Guards and Brakesmen (Railway s)

Insp ectors , S up ervisors , TrafficCon troller and D espatchers , Transport

Inspectors, Supervisors and Stat i on MastersTraffi c Con tro l lersS ignalmen and Poin tsmen

Telephone, Telegraph and Rela ted Tele-commun ication Op eratorsTe lephone Ope rat orsTe legraphi sts and S ignal lersRadi o Commun i cat i on and W i reless Operato rsTele-prin ters Operat orsTe lephone , Telegraph and Re lated Te le-Commun i cat i on Operators, n .e .c.

Pos tmen and Messengers

PostmenMessengers ( in clud ing D ak Peon s)

1 50

National Classification of Occupations— con td .

D escripti on

D ivis ion 6 — Work ers in Tran‘

sport and Commun ication O ccupations — concld.

Workers in Transport and C ommun ication Occupations , n .e .c.T i cket sel lers , Ti cket In spectors in clud ing U shers and Ti cket Col lectors on movingt ran sportCondu ctors , Road Tran sportW orkers in Tran sport O ccupat i on s , n .e .c.In spectors, Tra ifi e Con t rol lers and D espatchers, Commun i cat i onW orkers in Commun i cat i on O ccupat i on s , n .e.c.

D ivis ion 7-8 — Craf’

tsmen , Production Process W ork ers, and Labourers , n .e.c.

Sp inners , Wea vers , Kn iters , Dy ers , and Related Workers

Fibre Preparers , G inners, Cleaners , Scou rers, etc.B l ow- ro om W o rke rs and CardersSpin ners , Piecers and W i ndersWarpers and S i zersD rawers and WeaversPat tern Card PreparersB leachers, B yres and Fin ishers (excluding Prin ters)Kn i tters and Lace MakersCarpet Makers and Fin i shersSpin ners , Weavers , Kn i t ters, D yers and Re lated W orkers, n e .c.

Tailors , Cutters , F urriers and Related Work ers

Tai l ors , D ress Makers and Garmen t MakersHat and Headgear MakersFu rriersU phol sterers and Related W orkersPat tern makers ,Markers and Cutters, Text i le Produ cts , Leat her G ramen ts and G l oves .

Sewers , Embroiderers and D arne rs , Text i le and F ur Produ ctsTai l ors , Cutters , Fu rriers and Re lated W orkers , n .e .c.Leather CutterS , Lasters and Sewers (excep t Gloves and Gamen ts ) and Related workersShoe makers and Shoe repai re rsCu t ters, Lasters, Sewers , Footwear and Related workersHarness and Saddle MakersLeat her Cu tte rs, Laste rs and Sewe rs (except G l oves and Garmen ts) and Re latedworke rs,

F urnacemen , Rollers , D rawers , Moulders and Rela ted Me tal Mak ing and Trea tingWorkers

Fu rnacemen , MetalA n n ealers , Temperers and Related Heat TreatersR ol l ing M i l l Operat ors, MetalB lack sm i ths, Hammersmi ths and ForgemanMou lders and C oremakers

Metal D rawers and ExtrudersFu rnacemen , Rol lers, D rawers, Mou lders and Re lated Metal-Mak ing and Treat i ngW orkers, n .e .c.

Preci s ion Ins trumen t Makers , Watch Makers , Jewellers and Related Workers

Precis i on in st rumen t Makers, Wat ch and Clock Makers and Repai rmenJewe l lers, Goldsm i ths and S i lversm i thsJewe l lery Engravers

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1 52

National Class ifi cation of O ccupat ions— con td.

O ccupat i onal D escript i onG roup(Code)D ivision 7-8 — Craftsmen , Production Process Workers , and Labourers , n .e.c.— con td .

8 1 Potters , Kilnmen , G lass and Clay F armers and Related Work ersFurnacemen , Kilnmen and Ovenmen tPotters and Re lated Clay FormersB l owers and Benders , G lassMou lders and Pressers , G lassG rinders , Cu tters , D ecorat ors and Fin ishersPu lverisors, and M ixers , Cemen t , Clay and other Ce rami csPotters , Kilnmen , G lass and Clay Formers and Related Workers , n .e .c.M illers , Bakers , Brewmas ters and Related F ood and Beverage Workers

M i l lers, Pounders , Hu skers and Parchers , G rain s and Related Food W orkersCrushers and Pressers , Oil SeedsD ai ry W orkers (Non -Farm)Khandsari , Sugar and G ur MakersBakers, Con fecti on ers , Candy and Sweetmeat MakersMakers of Aerated Water and Brewe rsFood Can n ers, Preservers and Related W orkersBu tchersCoffee and Tea B lenders and Re lated W orkersMi l lers, Bakers, Brewmasters an Re lated Food and Beverage W orkers , n .e .c.

C hemical and Related Process WorkersBat ch and Con t inu ou s St i l l Operat orsCooke rs , Roasters and O ther Heat Treaters , Chem i cal and Re lated ProscessesCru shers, M i l lers and Calenderers , Chemi cal and Related ProcessesPaper Pu lp PreparersPaper MakersChemi cal and Re lated Process W orkers, n .e .c.

Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers

Cu rers, G raders and B lenders , TobaccoCigarette Machine Ope rat orsCheroot, Cigar and B id i MakersSnu ff and Zarda MakersTobacco Preparers and Produ ct Makers , n .e .c.

Craftsmen and Production Process Workers , n .e .c.Basketry Weavers and Re lated W orkersTyre Bu i lders , Vu l can i sers and Re lated Rubber Products MakersP las t i cs Produ cts MakersTan ners , Fe l lmongers , Pe l t D ressers and Re lated W orkersPhotographi c D ark R oom W orke rsMakers of Mu s i cal In st rumen ts an s R e lated WorkersPaper Produ cts MakersC raftsmen

'

and Produ cti on Process W orkers , n .e .c.

Tes ters , Pack ers , Sorters and Related Work ers

Checkers , Testers, Sorters , We ighers and Coun tersPackers, Label lers and Re lated W orkers

S ta t ionary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipmen t Op erators and Related

Workers

Operat ors, Stat i on ary Engines and Re lated Equ ipmen tBo ilermen and Fi remenCrane and Hoist Ope rat orsR iggers and Cable Spl i cersOperat ors of Earth-moving and O ther Con structi on Machi n ery, n .e.0 .

Materials handl ing Equ ipmen t Operat orsO i lers and G reasers, S tat i onary Eng ines , Moto i Vehi cles and Related Equ ipmen t . .

Stat i onary Eng ine and Excavat ing and Lifting Equ ipmen t Operators and Re latedW orkers, n .e .c.

1 53

National Class ification of Occupations — concld .

D escript i on

D ivis ion 7-8 —'Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n .e.c.— co ncld .

Labourers , n .e .c;Loaders and U n loadersLabourers, n .e .c.

D ivision 9— S ervice, Sport and Recreation Workers

F ire F ighters , Policemen , Guards and Related Workers

Fire Fighters and Re lated W orkersPol ice Con stables, In vest igators ad Re lated WorkersCustoms Examiners, Pat rol lers , and Related W orkersWatchmen and Chowk idarsFi re Fighters, Pol icemen , Guards and Related

House Keepers, Cooks , Maids and Related Workers

House-Keepers, Mat ron s , Stewards (D omest i c and Inst i tut i onal)Cooks , Cook-Bearers (D omest i c and In st i tut i onal)Bu tlers , Bearers , Wai ters , Maids and O ther Servan ts (D omest ic)Ayas, Nurse-maidsHouse-Keepers , Cook s , Maids and Related Workers, n .e .c.

Waiters , Bartenders and Related Workers

Building Care Takers , C leaners and Related Workers

Bu i ld ing Care TakersC lean ers, Sweepers and Watermen

Barbers , Hairdressers , Beauticians and Related Workers

Launderers , Dry C leaners and Pressers

Laundrymen , Washermen and D hobiesD ry

-cleaners and Pressers

Athletes , Sportsmen and Releated Workers

Photographers and Related Camera Op erators

Movie Camera OperatorsO ther Photographers

S ervice, Sport and Recreation Workers , n .e .c.

Embalmers and U ndertakersServi ce, Sport and Recreat i on Workers , n .e .c

D ivision X— W orkers not C lass ifiable by Occupation

Workers Without OccupationsWorkers withou t Occupat i on s Mat ricu lates and aboveW orkers withou t O ccupat i on s, Li teratesWorkers withou t O ccupat i on s, O the rs

Workers reporting Occupation un iden tifiable or unclass ifiable

Work ers not Reporting Occupation

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156

APPEND IX 1 TO TABLE A-1

S tateme nt Showing the 1 951 territorial un itsconstituting the pres ent set up of D istrict and Tahsils

District/Tahsil

Sangrur D istrict

Barnala Tahsil

Malerkotla Tahsil]

Sangrur Tahsi l

Narwana Tahsil

Jin d Tahsi l

S angrur District

Plus : — ( i) Former Barn ala D istrict‘

except Phu l Sub-Tahsi l

Name

of Phu l Tahsi l transferred frcm former Pepsu S tate

( i i) One v i l lage Bahadurgarh (HP . No . 339) tran sferredfrcm Ludh ian a Tahs i l of Ludh iana D istrict

En tire Tahsi l tran sferred frcm former Barnala D istrict

P lus z — Phu l Tahs i l except en t ire Phu l Sub-TahsiLtran sferredfrcm Former Barn ala D istrict

En tire Tahsi l transferred from former Barn ala -District

P Iu s .— ti) En tire former Dhuri Tahsi l of former BarnalaDistrict

( 1 1) One v i l lage Bahadurgarh 339) transferredfrcm Ludhiana Tahsi l c f Ludhiana D istrict

Sangrur Tahs i l

P lus — En tire former Su'

nam Tahsi l

Narwana Tahs i l

Jind Tahsi l

APPENDIX B TO TABLE A-I

Number of Villages with Population of and above and Towns with Population under

D istrict/Tahsil

Sangrur D istrict

Barnala Tahsi l

Malerkotla Tahsi l

Sangrur Tahsi l

Narwana Tahsil

Jin d Tahsil

VILLAG ES WITH POPULATION orAND ABOVE

Number ofVil lages

Popu lation Percen tage toTotal RuralPopu lationof the District

TOWNS wrm POPULATIONUNDER

Number ofTowns

Popu lation

1 57

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I

Houseless and Institutional Papulation

D istrict/Tahs il HOUSELESS POPULATION INsrrrUTIONAL F OPU LATION .

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females ’

Sangrur Dis trict

Barnala Tahs il

Malerkotla Tahsil

Sangrur Tahs il

Narwana Tahs i l

Jind Tahs il

TABLE A II

VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING S IXTY YEARS ( 1 901 — 1 961 )

Persons Males Females

Sangrur Dis trict

N.A. means not avai lable.

1 58

T ABLE A-III

VILLAGES CLASSIF IED BY POPULATION

D istrict/Tahsil Total Rural Popu lat ion I— Villageswi th Popu lation less than ,

Le5$ than 200 200— 499 500— 999

Popu lation Popu lation Popu lation

M F

6 7

Sangrur Dis tr ict 47 1 68 332

Barnala Tahsi l 1 33 2 1 55 129 6 38

Malerk o tl a Tahsil 284 21 922 793 73 109

Sangru r T ahsi l 1 8 828 56 93

Narwan a T ahsil 1 33 2 95 80 1 1 37

Jin d Tahsi l 4 1 85 120 22 55

TABLE A-III— conold.

VILLAGES CLASS IFIED BY POPULATION

Dis trict/ Tahsi l I— Vi l lages w i th Popu lat ion II— Villages W i th Popu lationless than — conold.

1 ,000 2000— 49 99 5000

Popu lation Popu lat ion Populat ion Popu lat ion

San grur D is trict 307 144 8

Barnala Tahs i l 56 29 2

Malerkotla Tahsil 59 22

Sangrur.

Tahsi l 86 37 2

Narwana T ahs i l 48 3 1 4

Jind Tahsi l 58 25

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0— 14

1 5— 34

35— 59

A .N .S .

Total

0— 14

1 5— 34

35— 59

0— 1 4

1 5— 34

35— 59

5

1

160

TABLE

WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLAS S IFIED

WoRKERS

Sangrur

fsSangrur

Sangrur

1 61

BY SEX AND BROAD AGE GROUPSWORKERS

V VI

In In

Man ufacturing Constructionother than

1333223”

District— Total

635 74 307

423

350 40 1 32

1 89 24 142

» 3

Distr ict— Rural

44 1 53 1 80

352

256 3 1

1 12 1 3

3

District— Urban

1 94 21 1 27

1 36

651 9 63

406 1 1 5 1

1 62

TABLE B-III

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIF ICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

WORKERS

Educational Leve ls

Sangrur

Illiterate

L iterate (wi thou t educat ionalleve l)

Primary or Jun ior Basic

Matricu lat ion or Higher Secondary L8,963

Techn ical Diploma not equal toDegree

Non-Techni cal Diploma not

equal to Degree

Un iversity Degree or PostGraduate Degree other thanTechn ical Degree

Techn ical Degree or Diplomaequal to Degree or Pos tGraduate Degree

Eng ineering

Med icine

Agricu l ture

Veterin ary and DairyingTechnology

Teach ingO thers

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1 04

TABLE B-III

INDUSTRIAL CLASS IFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKER S

Educat ional Levels

Total

I l l iterate

Li terate (without educational level)Pr imary or Jun ior Bas ic

Matr iculation and above

I l l i terate

L i terate (w i thou t educat ional level)Primary or Jun ior Basic

Matricu lat ion and above

I l literate

Li terate (w i thou t educational level)Primary or Jun ior Basic

Matricu lat ion and above

Total

I l l i terate

L iterate (w ithou t educat ional level)Primary or Jun ior Basic

Matricu lat ion and above

I l li terate

L i terate (w i thou t educat ional level)Primary or Jun ior Basic

Matricu lation and above

Tota l

I l l i terate

L i terate (w ithou t educat ional level)Primary or Jun ior Bas ic

Matricu lation and above

WORKERS

Sangrur

Barnala

165

PART B

BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL ARE AS ONLYWORKERS

V VIIn In

Manufactur ing Con struct ionother thanHou seholdIn dustry

Dis tr ict

44 1 53 1 80

426 53

Tahs i l

29Tahs i l

1 2

1 86 5

5

3

3

3 3

166

TABLE B-IV PART A

INDUS TRIAL CLASSIF ICATION, BY SEX AND CLAS S O F WORKER , OF PERSONS AT WORKAT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Employees O thers

D ivision and Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Femalesof

1

All Divis i ons

Division

Major Group

D ivision

Major Group

Division 2 3

Major Group

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168

TABLE B-IV PART BIND USTRIAL CLASS IFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS O F WORKER , O F PERSONS AT WORK

IN NON-HOU SEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE , BUSINESS , PROFESSION OR S ERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer E mployees S ingle Workers Famil y Workers.Div ision and Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

of

Al l D ivisions 1 9 11 0 984 902

Division

Major Group

Div ision

Major Group

Divis ion 2 3

Major Group

169

TABLE B-IV PART B— con td .

INDUSTRIAL CLASS IFICATION, BY SEX AND CLAS S O F WORKER , OF PERSONS AT WORKINNON-H OUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE , BUS INES S , PRO FES S ION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Employers Emplo yees S in g le Workers Fami lyWorkers

Div ision an d Major Gro up Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalesof

4 5 6

S angrur Dis trict— con td .

Major Gr0 up 34-35

Division

Major Group

Division

Major Group

D ivision

Major Group 60-63

64-68

Divis ion

Major Group

D ivision 1 382 7 1 9 47 1 932

Major Group

170

TABLE B-IV PART B— con td .

INDUS TRIAL CLAS S IFICATION, BY SEX AND CLAS S O F WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORKIN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE ,

BUS INESS , PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Employers Employees S ingle Workers Fami ly Worke rs

Div ision an

I

d

S

ls

gajor Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

of .C .

Sangrur D is trict con td.

Major Group

Division 22

Major Group 22

Barnala Tahsil — Rural

All Divis ions 3 1 25 3 14

Malerkotla Tahs il— Rural

All Divis ions 3 209

Sangrur Tahsi l— Rural

All Divisions 1 70 5 1 8

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176

APPEND IX TO TABLE B-IV PART C

Minor Groups hav ing less than 1%of Workers of the respect ive D ivision ; ( less than in case , of Minor Groupsof D iv ision 2 have been shown in th is Append ix. The fo l lowing abbrev iat ion s have been used

HI=Household Industry NH I : Non Household Industry

M: Males F: F emales

S angrur D is tric t Sangrur District— con td .

005 Total HI (M NHI (M 6 1 , P I ) , Urban NHI

(M 60,F l ) . 006 Total HI (M NHI (M1 06, F 2) ,

U rban HI (M F 007 : Total HI (M 7),NHI (M 1 0, F U rban HI (M NHI (M 1 0, F009 Total HI (M l ), NHI (M 29, F 1 ) , U rban NHI (M

01 5 Total NHI (M 4,F Urban N HI (M 020

Total NHI u rbanNHI (M 021 TotalNH I

(M S, F Z ‘,U rban NH I (M 023 To tal HI (M 20, F 3) ,

NHI (M 73, F U rban NHI (M 73 , F 025 TotalNHI (M 026 Tota l HI (M NH I (M 03 1

To tal HI (M NHI (M U rban NHI (M I4) . 042

TotalHI (M 74, F NHI (M U rban HI (MI ) , NH I (M3) .

043 Total HI (M Urban HI (M 1 ),

NHI (M 1 1 ) , 044 To tal HI (M S) . 046 To tal HI (MNHI (M 048 : Total

'

HI (M I) NH I (M U rban HI

(M 203 : Total HI (M 2, F l ) , NHI (M

U rban NHI (M 204 : TotalNHI (M

U rban NHI (M 205 : To tal HI (M 14) , NHI (M

U rban H I (M 1 4) , NHI (M 206 Total HI (M 1 3, FNHI (M U rban HI (M 1 0, F NH I (M 2 1 0

Total HI (M NHI (M U rban HI (M NH I (M

21 1 Total HI (M 1 ) ,NHI (M U rban HI (M NHI

( M2) . 2 1 3 Total NHI (M U rban NH I (M 214 :

HI (M NH I (M

21 5 : T otalNHI (M NHI (M 216 : TotalU rban H I (M NH I (M 2 1 9 ;

Total HI (M NHI (M U rban NHI (M 223

Total NHI (M U rban NH I (M 224 : Total HI (MU rban HI (M I ) . 226 Total HI (M U rban n (M

232 : Total NHI (M U rban NH I (M 233 TotalHI (M 86, F NHI (M U rban HI (M NHI

( M 234 Total HI (M 9,F 1 ), NHI (M U rban

HI (M 2), NH I (M Total HI (M 1 2,F 2) , NHI

(M U rban HI (M 5,F NHI (M 239 Total

HI (M 23 , F U rban H I (F 7) ,NH I (M240 Total NHI (M 1 0 , F U rban NH I (M 25 1

Total HI (M 252 Total NH I (M 2),U rban NHI (M2) ,253 Total HI (M U rban HI (M 255 Total H 1

(F 256 Total HI (F 3) ,NHI

“(M 262 Total HI

(M I , F U rban HI (M1 , F 270 To tal HI (M 35,

F 82) ,NHI (M 8, F 3) , U rban HI (M 1 7, F 25), NH I (M2 ,P I ). 27 1 l otal HI (M 20, F NHI (M 1 9 , F 8),

U rban HI (M 7, F 1 0), NHI (M 6) . 272 Total HI (M 22,

F NH I (M 27, F 4), U rban HI (M 1 5 , F NHI

( M 27, F 274 Total HI (M 27, F NH I (MU rban HI (M 1 3, NHI (M 275 Total NH I (M1 ) ,278 Total HI (M 27 9 Total HI (F NH I (MU rban HI (F NHI (M 28 1 TotalNHI (M 67, F Urban HI

_

NHI (M 63, F l ) .

286 Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M S) . 287 TotalHI (M NHI (M U rban HI (M 1 7) ,NHI (M17) . 290

To talNHI (M Urban NHI (M 29 1 Total HI (MUrban HI (M 292 Total HI (M 2, F NHI (M35),U rban HI (M 2

,F I) , NHI (M 301 Total NHI (M

U rban NHI (M 302 Total NHI (M 39, F U rbanNHI (M 37, F 1 ) . 3 03 : Total HI 1 1 , F 1 ),

U rban HI (M l ),NHI (M 1 1 , F 3 12 : To tal NHI (M35,F 3 1 3 Total HI (M U rban H I (M 3 1 5

Total HI (M NHI (F Urban NHI (F 320

Total HI (M NH I (M 3,F U rban HI (M NHI

(M 1 , F 323 Total NHI (M Urban NHI (M1 ) . 330Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M 33 1 Total NHI(M Urban NH I (M 333 Total NHI (M 2, FU rban NH I (M2, F 334 Total HI ( F l ), NHI (M 1 ) ,U rban HI (F NHI (M 335 Total HI (MNHI (M U rban H I (M NHI (M 336 TotalHI (M NHI (M Urban HI (M NHI (M337 Total HI (M U rban HI (M 339 Total HI(M 46 , F 3), NHI (M 1 ), Urban NHI (M 341 : TotalHI (M HI (M 1 ) ,NHI (M 342

Total HI (M Urban HI (M 343 Total HI (MNHI ( M 1 2) , Urban HI (M NHI (M 344 : TotalNH I (M U rban NHI (M I ) . 345 : Total H I (MNH I (M U rban NHI (M 35 1 : TotalHI (M 1 ), NHI

(M2), U rban H I(M l ) , NHI (M2) . 353

U rban NH I (M I ) . 355 Total HI (M 356 TotalNHI ( M 9), Urban HI (M l O, F 1 2), NHI

(M 357 Total NHI (M 359 Total NHI (M 3),U rban NHI (M 360 : Total NHI (M 127), U rban NHI(M 36 1 Total NH I (M 362 Total HI (MNH I (M U rban NH I (M 363 Total NH I (MU rban NH I (M 3 65 : Total HI (M NHI (M 57,

P I), U rban HI (M NH I (M 57, F 367 Total

HI (M 1 05 , P I4), NHI (M 1 1 ), U rban HI (M 1 0), NHI

(M 9) . 368 Total HI (M 50), NHI (M Urban HI

(M 26), NH I (M 1 0 1 ) . 370 Total HI (M NHI (MU rban HI (M NH I (M 37 1 Total NHI (MU rbanNH I(M 372 Total HI NHI (M1 4 ) ,U rban H I (M 6

,P l ) , NHI (M 1 3) . 373 : Total HI (M 1 3) ,

NHI (M U rban HI (M NHI (M 3 74 TotalNHI (M 375 : Total NH I (M 377 Total NHI(M 4) , U rban NHI (M 378 Total HI (M NHI

(M32),U rban HI (M6) ,NHI (M20) . 379 To tal H I (MI) ,NHI (M Urban HI (M NHI (M 380 TotalNHI (M 382 : Total HI (M NHI (M U rban HI

(M I) , NH I (M 383 Total NHI (M 384 TotalUrban H I (M8), NH I (M 387

Total NHI (M 389 Total HI (M NH I (M

177

APPEND IX TO TABLE B-IV PART C — co ncld.

S angrur D is tr ic t con td .

Urban HI (M NHI (M 390 Total NHI (M392 U rban HI (M 10) , NHI

(M 402 : TotalNHI (M 500 : Total NH I (MU rban NHI (M 601 Total NHI (M U rban

N HI (M 1 12) . 602 Total N HI (M U rban NHI(M44) .

603 Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M 605 TotalNHI (M U rban NHI (M 606 Total NHI (MU rban NHI (M 607 Total NH I (M U rban NHI

(M 608 To tal NH I (M U rban NH I (M 6 1 0

Total NHI (M 1 8,F U rban NHI (M 3

, F 6 1 1

To tal NHI (M 5,F U rban NHI (M 5

, F 6 1 2

Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M 6 1 5 Total NHI( M 1 ) , U rban NHI (M 6 17 Total NHI (M 3), U rban

NHI (M 620 Total NHI (M 4,F U rban NH I M2,

F 621 TotalNHI (M U rban NH I (M 24) . 63 1

Total NHI M U rban NHI (M 632 To tal NHI(M U rban NHI (M 633 Total NHI (M U rban

NHI (M 63 4 Total NHI (M U rban NH I (M635 Total HI (M U rban NHI (M 636 Total

NHI (M2),U rban NHI (M 638 Total (M 2 1 ), U rbanNHI (M 641 To tal NHI (M 1 87

,F U rban NHI

(M 643 Total NHI (M 6,F U rban NHI (M 6,

F 647 Total NHI (M 1 66, F 4), U rban NHI (M 58,F 648 Total NHI (M 44, F 6) .652 : Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M 653

To tal NHI (M U rban NH I (M 654 : To talNHI (M I) . 655 TotalNHI (M U rban NHI (M660 Total NHI (M 90

,F U rban N IH (M 661

Total NHI (M 45,F U rban hNHI (M39) . 662 To tal

NH] (M1 47, F U rban NHI (M 663 Total NHI(M 1 4, F U rban NHI (M 664 Total NHI (M670 TotalNHI (M 23), U rban NHI (M 672 : TotalNHI (M243) , U rban NHI (M21 2) . 673 Total NHI (M24),

Sangrur District~ concld .

U rban NHI (M 680 Total N HI (M Urban N HI

(M 68 1 Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M

682 Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M 683 TotalNHI (M 1 1 6 , F U rban NHI (M 684 Total NH I( M U rban NHI (M 685 To tal NH I (M Urban

NHI (M 686 Total NHI (M 177, F Urban NHI

(M 687 TotalNH I (M U rban NH I (M 688

Total NHI (M 70 , F U rban NHI (M 690 TotalNHI (M 10) , U rban NHI (M 69 1 Total NHI (M 1 1 ),

U rban NHI (M 1 1 ). 692 Total NHI (M U rban NH I

(M 693 : Total NHI (M 3 6, F U rban NH I

(M35 , F 2) .694I

Total U rban NHI(MIZ ) .

697 Total NHI (M 706 Total NH I (M 7 08

Total NHI (M 7 1 0 Total NHI (M U rban NHI

(M 8) . 722 TotalN HI (M U rban NH I (M 2). 732

Total NHI (M 1 4, F U rban NHI (M 14, F 8 1 0

Total NHI (M 77,F U rban NHI (M 75

, F 8 1 2

Total NHI (M 1 8 , F 82 1 Total NHI (M 1 63, FU rbanNH I(M 830 Total NHI (M 126,F u rban

NHI (M 68 , F 832 Total NHI (M 5, F U rban

NHI (M 4, F 840 Total NHI (M 3 1 0, F Urban

NHI (M 84 1 Total NHI (M2) , Urban NHI (M850 Total NHI (M U rban NHI (M 85 1 TotalNH I (M U rbanNHI (M 852 Total NHI ( M

Urban NHI (M 853 Total NHI (M U rban NHI

(M 860 Total NHI (M 93,F U rban NHI (M 90,

F 86 1 Total NHI (M 23, F U rban NHI (M 23 ,

F l ) . 862 Total NHI (M 1 07, F U rban NHI (M 1 03,

F 871 To talNH I (M U rban NH I (M 872

Total NHI (M 327, F Urban NHI (M 1 66,F 8) . 873

Total NH I (M U rban NHI (M 88 1 Total NHI(M 47, F U rban NHI (M 47, F 8 85 Total N l—II(M U rban NHI (M

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1 92

APPEND IX TO TABLE ,B-V

Fami l ies hav ing less than I% of Workers of the respect ive Div ision ( less than o.5

°

/o in case of fami l ies ofD iv is ion 7-8) have been shown in thi s Append ix. The fol lowin g abbrev iat ions have been used

I I I . In M inin g, Q uarying , L ivestock , F o redstrykf i

zl

i

ip gci

VI . In Cons truct ionHun t ing Plan tat ion s , Orchat s 11e VI I . In Trade and CommerceAct iv i t ies

IV At Househo ld In dustry VI II . In Tran sport , S torage and Commun icat ion sI X . In F ther Serv icesV

,In Manufacturing ot her than Househo ld In dustryM Males F Females

S angrur D is trict Sangrur D is tric t— con td .

000 : Total VI (M U rban VI (M 002 TotalV (M 003 To tal VI II (M IX (M U rban VI I I(M IX (M 004 Total V (M Urban V (M

007 TotaIVI (M l ), U rban VI (M I ) . 009 TotalV (M4),VI (M VI I I (M IX (M U rban V (M VI (MVI II (M IX (M I) . 01 0 Total V (M l ), IX (MU rban V (M IX (M 020 Total IX (M U rbanIX (M I ) . 023 Total IX (M U rban IX (M 032

Total IX (M 8,F I ) , U rban IX (M 5

, F l ) . 034 TotalIX (M 2), U rban IX (M 035 Total IX (M U rb anIX (M 21 ) . 042 Total VIII (M U rbanVI I I (M I ), IX (M 1 7, F 044 Total IX (M U rbanIX (M 045 To tal IX (M 1 3 , F U rban IX (M 1 3

,

F 3) . 047 Total IX (M 049 Total IX (M 65 , F I Z ),U rban IX (M 49 , F 7) 053 Total IX (M 2

,F U rban

I X (M I , F 060 To tal IX (M U rban IX M ( I 6) .062 Total IX (M U rban IX (M 069 Tota lIX (M U rban IX (M 07 1 : Total V (M VI (M 3 ,

F VII (M VI II (M IX (M U rban V (M VI

(M 3,F VII (M VII I (M IX (M 072 Total

IX (M U rban IX (M 074 Total IX (M 078

Total IX (M U rban IX M 079 Total IX (M“

Urban IX (M 1 ) 080 : Tota l IX(M IS), U rban IX (M 1 5) .08 1 Tota1 V (M IX (M U rban V (M IX (M

082 : Total IX (M U rban IX (M 083 Total VII(M2, P I), VIII(M2) , IX (M lO), U rban VIII (M2), IX(M8) .

084 Total IV (M V (M 4), Urban IV (M V (M

085 Total VI I I (M IX (M U rban VI I I (M IX

(M 087 Total IX (M U rban IX (M 089

T otalVIII (M I , F l ), U rban VI II (M 1 , F I ) .090 : T otal III (M 1 ),VI (M32), VI I I (M4),

IX (M U rban HI (M VI (M VIII (M IX (M09 1 Total V (M IX (M U rban V (M IX ( M099 Total VI (M IX (M 1 4 , F U rban VI (MIX (M 0X3 : Total VII (M VII I (M IX (M

U rban VII (M VII I (M IX (M 0X9 Tota lIX (M U rban IX (M I ) . 1 03 Total IX (M 1 09

Total I X (M U rban IX (M I ). 1 20 Total VII (MU rban VII (M 32) 1 2 1 Total VII (M Urban VII (M1 29 Total VII (M U rban VII (M 1 30 Total I I I(M Total IX (M U rban IX (M 1 35 TotalIX (M 33 , F U rban IX (M 1 3 6 Total IX (M 26 ,

F U rban IX ( M 21 0 To tal V (M I ), VI (MVII (M IX (M U rban V (M VI (M 4) , VII (MIX (M 220 Total VII (M U rban VII (M 2 29

TotalVIII (M 1 ), U rban VIII (M 3 1 0 Total VII (M 29 ,

F l ) , U rban VII(M28 , P I) . 3 1 1 Total VII (M IO), U rbanVII (M 3 1 3 To tal VII (M IK (M U rban VII

3 1 4 U rbanVII (M IX (M 3 1 9 Total VII (M Urban

VI I (M 320 Total V (M VII (M UrbanV (M 321 ; To talV (M3 1 ). Urban V (M3 1 ) .340 Total VII (M U rban VII (M Z I) . 341 Tota lVII (M 44 , F 402 Total I II (M IX (M U rbanI I I (M IX (M 403 Total I II (M 409

Total III (M IX (M U rban I II (M 41 0 TotalI I I (M U rban I II (M 4 1 2 T otal III ( M 1 06, FV (M VI(M 1 0), VII (M VI II (M IX (M

U rban II I (M 1 06, F V M VI (M VII (M VI II

(M IX (M 37) 41 3 U rban I II (M 6

41 5 : Total II I (M 1 1 , F 41 9 : Total I II (M 6,F IV

(M I), V (F VIII (F IX (M Urban II I (M 6, FIV (M I), V (F VIII (F IX (M 420 Total I I I(M U rban I II (M 43 1 Total I II (M IV

(M U rban I I I (M 440 Total I II (M Urban

III (M 1 5) . 44 1 Total Urban [III (M 8, F I ) .

442 Total III(M IV (M U rban III (M

449 ; Total I I I (M 5 , F I ) . 6 1 0 : Total VII (M 3 , F I ) .6 1 1 Tota l VI I I (M U rban VIII (M 620 Total VIII(M 62 1 Total VII I (M 650 : Total VIIII (M652 3 To tal VI I I (M 661 Total VIII (M 671

To tal VI I I (M IX (M I) , Urban VI II (M IX (M I) .

672 Total VII I (M IX (M U rban IX (M 679

Total VI I I (M U rban VIII (M 694 Total VII I(M U rban vrn (M 2) 701 Total IV (M 1 2

,F

V (M U rban IV (M 1 2, F V (M 703 TotalIV (M 1 ), U rban V (M 705 Total IV (MU rban IV (M 707 Total IV (M 30, F V (M 1 1 ,

F 3), Urban IV 708 : Total IV(M22,F V (M 2

, F U rban IV (M 1 1 , F V (F 7 1 1

Total V (M2) . 7 14 Total V (M2) . Total IV (M26 ,F 1 23), V (M 4 1 , F U rban IV (M 1 8, F V (M 4 1 ,

F I ) . 7 1 9 Total IV (M 2, F V (M 6, F Urban

IV F I) , V ( M 72 1 Total IV (M 1 9 , F U rban

IV (M 1 7,F 722 Total IV (M I) . 729 Total IV

(M I , F V ( M U rban IV (M V (M 730

Total V (M 36, F U rban V (M 36, P I). 73 1 TotalIV (M V (M u rban V (M I ) . 732 Total V (M 9,

F U rban V (M 734 Total IV (M V (M735 : Total IV (M I), V (M4),

U rban IV (M 739 Total IV (M V (MU rban IV (M 740 To tal IV (M V (M VII

1 93

APPEND IX TO TABLE B-V— concld .

Sangrur D is trict con td . Sangrur District —c0 ncld.

(M Urban IV (M V (M VII (M2) . 750 TotalIV (M 2), 1 21 , P I ),75 1 Total IV(M26) , V (M220), U rban

‘

IV (M23) ,V(M 752 Total IV (M I ), V (M U rban IV (M I ),V(M60) . 754 TotalIV (M67),V (M 1 43 , F 1 ), VII I (M1 ),U rban IV (M 67), V (M 143 , F VII I (M 755 TotalV (M V] (M VII I (M IX (M U rban V (MVI (M VIII (M IX (M 1 7) . 756 Total IV (M I ),

V (M 27), V] (M VIII (M U rban IV (M I),V (MVI (M VIII (M I) . 7457 Total IV (M VIII (MUrban VI I I (M 4) . 75 8 Total IV (M 3), V (M 1 9), U rbanIV (M 2) , V (M 75 9 U rbanIV (M V (M 1 02) . 760 Total IV (M V (M VI

( M 19),VII (M 1 5),VIII(M IX(M U rban IV (MI), V(M1 3) ,VI (M1 9) ,VII(M VIII(M IX(M 76 1 : TotalV (M VII (M VII I (M IX (M U rban V (MVII (M VII I (M IX (M 762 T otal IV (MV (M 39) ,VIII (M U rban IV (M V (M VIII (M

763 Total VIII (M U rban VIII (M 764 To talV (M VI (M VI II (M IX (M U rban V(MVI (M VIII (M IX (M 769 Total V(M1X(M 67), Urban V(M S), IX(M43) . 77 1 : Total V(M2),Urban V (M 7-72 Total III (M 7), IV (M 48) ,V (M 57,F VII (M U rban II I (M IV (M V (M 54, FVII (M T otal IV (M V (M Urban IV (MV (M 774 Total IV (M V (M U rban IV

(M 79), V (M 775 : To tal IV (M 42), V (M 48, F

U rban IV (M V (M 48, F 779 Total I I I (MIV U rban I I I (M 1 ),

VI(MI ) . 780 Total IV(MS) , V (M20),VI (M VII (M VIII (M IX (M U rban IV

(M5), V(M20), VI(M VII (M2),VII I (M IX(M

79 0 Total V (M 7,F VI (M U rban V (M VI

(M 4) . 792 : T otalV (M U rban V (M 73 TotalIV (M U rban IV (M 3), V (M 794 : TotalVI (M U rban VI (M 795 : Total VI (M 800

TotalV (M 2), Urban V (M 801 TotalV (M U rbanV (M 802 Total V (M U rban V (M 803

Total V (M U rban V (M 807 Total IV MV (M 4) ,U rban IV (M 2), V (M 806 Total V (MU rban V (M 1 ) . 808 Total IV (M 3), V (M 1 2, F VII

( M U rban IV (M V (M 12, F VII (M 809

T otal V (M 2) , VII (M U rban VII (M 8 1 2 To talV (M 1 ) . 8 1 5 T otalV (M 4) . 8 1 9 : Total821 Total 3 5

,F 1 ),U rban IV (M41 ,

F I) , V (M 27, F l ) . 822 Total I I I (MF V (M33) , U rban I II (M 3 1 , F IV (M 10

,F I) , V

(M 3O) . 825 : T otal IV (M V (M 25) , U rban IV (M

V (M 826 Total IV (M V (M 6 , F U rban IV

(M 827 Total V (M U rban V (M 828

To ta l V (M 829 To t al IV (M 22, F I), V (MU rban V (M22) . 830 TotalV(Ml ), U rbanV(M1 ) . 83 1 T otal IV (M48) , V (MSO) U rban IV (M25),V ( M 83 2 TotalV (M i i ) . 833 T otal V (M l ) ,

8 34 Total 839 To tal IV (M 63,F 4), V (M U rban IV (M V (M 840 TotalV(M U rban V (M2) . 842 Tota l IV (M U rban IVM 843 : To tal IV (M U rban IV (M 85 1

Total IV (M 1 ) , V (M U rban IV (M V (M 853

T otal IV (M 85,F V (M 39 , F U rban

V (M 39 , F 855 Total IV (M U rban IV (M856 Total IV(MI , P I ) , V(M4) , U rban IV(MI), V(M4) .

85 9 T otal IV (M 3 , F V(F U rban IV (M 3 , F 1 5) .

V (F 6) . 860 : Total V (M 1 7) , VII (M VI I I (M1x (M U rban V (M VII (M VII I (M IX

(M 861 Total V (M VII (M VII I (M IX

(M U rban V (M VI I (M V I I I (M V4) , IX (M870 To tal V (M VI (M VI I I (M IX (MU rban V (M VI (M VI II (M IX (M 87 1

T otal V (M VII I (M U rban V M VII I (M872 U rban III(M I) , VIII (M2) ,

874 : Total VI(M7) , U rban VI(M 2) . 875 : Total V(M) ,VI (M VII I (M U rban VI (M VI I I (M 876

T otalH I (M 1 ), V (M VI (M VI I I (M IX (M

U rban I II (M 1 ),V (M VI (M I), VI I I ( M IX (M

879 Total V (M VI II (M IX (M U rban V (M

VIII (M I) . 9 00 Total V (M U rban V (M 1 ) .

902 : Total IX (M U rban IX (M 9 1 3 Total IX930 Total II I (M IX (M

U rban I II (M 1 ), IX ( M 95 1 Total IX ( M 44 , F 2),

960 : T otal IX (M 25, P I) , UrbanIX ( M 1 7 , P I) . 979 Total VIII (M IX (M U rbanVII I (M IX (M 990 To tal IX (M U rban I X

( M 2).

194

TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL D IVISIONS OF PERS ONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION C LASSIF IED

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Occupat ionalDiv ision No .

Sangrur

All Divisions23 1 279

1 79

7 6 1 5

Divi sion 0 1 09 1 009

Divis ion 1 1 1 068

D ivision 2 2 1 329

Division 3 5 1 567

D ivis ion 5

Divis ion 6

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1 96

TABLE

O CCUPATIONAL D IVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORKOTHER THAN CULTIVATION, CLASSIF IED

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

O ccupat ionalD iv is ion No.

Sangrur

D ivision 7-8 1 5691 42

350

Divis ion 9

Division X

Nata means Age not stated.

197

B-Vl — conold.

BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Pos t-Graduate Degree

Engineering Medicine Agricu l ture Vtegrinary Techn ology Teaching O thers

an

Dairy ing

F M F M M23 24 25 26 27 29 30 3 1

Dis tr ict concld

198

TABLE B-VII PART A

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (1) AS CULTIVATORS , (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS

OR (1 1 1) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, CLASS IFIED BY SEX AND BY S ECONDARY WORK (1) ATHOU SEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABO URER

Nam— Major G roups of Household Industry, where person s hav ing Secon dary work as cu l t ivat ion or Agricu l tural labour, are

18 5 5 than 5 A of the person s.

havrng the Major Group as Prin cipal Work , have no t been shown in t his Tab le, but areg iven 1 0 the Append ix to th i s Tab le. D iv 18 10 ns thus affected are marked wi th an asterisk

SECONDARY WOR K

iiA s Cu l t ivator

Males Females Males Females Males Females3 4 5 6 7 8

I . Cu l t ivator

II . Agricu l tural Labourer

III. At Household IndustryDiv ision s and MajorG roups*Division

Major Group 00

*Divis ion 2 3

Major Group 21

I . Cu lt ivator1 1 . Agricu l tural LabourerIII . At Hou sehold In dustry Div isions

Division 0

Div ision

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200

TABLE B-VII PART B

INDUSTRIAL CLASS IFICATION,BY S EX, O F PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUS INESS , PROFESS ION, OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED INHOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal W ork

at Household Indus try at Household Indus try( D ivision and Major Group) Males Females ( Di vision and Major Group) Males Females

Sangrur Dis tr ict Total Sangrur District Total —con td .

P.W. Div ision 3 40 A .W . Divis ion

A .W . Div ision Major Grou p

Major Group P .W. MajorGroup

Division 2 3 A .W . Div ision

Major Group Major Grou p

Division

P .W . MajorGroup Major Group

Div ision

Major GroupP.W . MajorGroup

Div ision 2 3

A .W . Div ision 2 3Major Group

Major GroupP.W . Major G roup

P W M Gajor roupA .W . D iv is ion 2 3

A .W . Div isionMajor Group

Major Grou pDiv ision

Major GroupA .W . Div is ion

A .W . Div isionMajor Grou p

Div is ion 2 3

Major Group

F .W . D ivis ionMajor Group

A W D’

1v 15 10 n

Major Group

34-35

P .W . Major G roupP.W. MajorGroup

A .W . D IVISIOD 2 3A .W . Divis ion 2 3

Major GroupMajor Group

P.W. Major GroupP W D

’

lVlS lO ll

Note — Lines with n il en tries have been omitted .

20 1

TABLE B-VII PART B— con td .

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIF ICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLDINDUSTRY, TRADE , BUS INESS , PROFESS ION, OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Princ ipal W ork

Addit ional Workat Household Industry

Princ ipal Work

Add it ional Workat Household Industry

( Div ision and Major Group) Males Females ( D iv ision and Major Group) Males Females

1 lS angrur Dis trict Total— con td . San grur Dis trict Total —con td.

A .W . Div ision Major Group

Major Group

P.W . MajorGroup

A .W . Div is ion 2 3 34 35

Major Group

P.W . D ivision

A .W . Div ision

Major Group P .W. MajorGroupDiv ision A .W . Div ision

Major Group Major Group

P .W . Divis ion

A .W . Div ision

Major Group

34-35

34-35

P .W . MajorGroup 70-7 1

A .W . Division 2 3

P.W . MajorGroup 60-63 Major GroupA .W . D iv ision

Major Group

Div ision 2 3

Major Group

P.W . D ivis ion

A .W . Div ision

Major Group

D iv ision 2 3

P .W. MaiOrG roup 64-68 Major GroupA .W . Division 2 3

Major Group

202

TABLE B-VII PART B— con td .

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, O F PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLDINDUSTRY,

TRADE, BUSINESS , PROFESS ION,OR SERVICE

,WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRYPrincipal W ork Principal W ork

Add it ional W ork Add i t ional W orkat Household In dus try at Household Indus try

( Div ision and Major Group) Males Females ( Div ision and Major Group) Males Females

Sangrur District To tal - con td . Sangrur Dis trict Total — concld

Majo r Group Major Group

Div is ion 2 3

P .W . Major Group Major Group

A .W . Div ision

Major Group

D ivision 2 3

Major Group

P.W . Major Group SangrurDistrict Rural

A .W . Div ision P.W . Divis ion 2 or 3

Major Group A .W. Div ision

Division Major Group

Major Group D iv ision

MajorGroup Major Group

A .W . Div ision

Major Group 34-35

Div ision 2 3

Major Group

P.W . Major Group

A .W . Division 2 3 P.W . Major Group 1 379

Major Grou p A .W . Div ision 2 3

P.W . Major G roup Major Group

Div ision 2 3

Major Group P.W . Major Group

P.W. Major G roup 989 A .W . Div is ion

A .W . Div is ion Major Group

Major Group Div ision

Division

Major Group

Major Group

P.W . Major G rOUpP.W. Major G roup A .W . Div ision 2 3

A .W. Div isio n Major Grou p

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204

TABLE B-VII PART B — con td,

IND U S TRIAL C I ASS IF ICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLDINDU S TRY, TRADE , BUS INES S , PROFESSION, OR SERVICE

,WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN

HOUSEHO LD INDUSTRY

PrincipalW ork

Addi t ional W orkat Household Industry

Princi pal W o rk

Addi tional Workat Household Industry

( Div ision and Major Group) Males Females Div ision and Major Group) Males Females

BarnalaTahsil (Rural) Jin d Tab sil— Rural— Concld.

Division Div ision'

2 3

Div is ion 2 3 Sangrur Dis trict— Urban

D iv is ion P.W . Division

A .W . Div ision Div is ion

P.W . D iv is ion Major Group

A .W . Div ision Division 2 3

D ivision Major Group

Div is ion

P.W . D ivision Major Group

Div ision A .W . Div ision

Division 2 3 Major Group

Malerkotla Tahs i l— Rural Division 2 3

Division Major Group

A.W . Div isio n P.W . Major G roup

D iv ision Div ision

Sangrur Tahsil— Rural Major Group

Divis ion 2 3 Div ision

A .W . Div ision Div is ion

Divis ion Major Group

A .W . Div ision 2 3 Division

Divis ion Major Group

Div ision 2 3

D ivision

A .W . Division 2 3 MajorGroup

D ivision A .W . Div ision

Division Major Group

Div ision 2 3 MajorGroupNarwanaTahsi l— Rural A.W . D ivision 2 3

Jind Tahsi l— Rural Major Group

D iv is ion MajorGroupA .W .

Div is ion Div ision 2 3

D ivision Major Group

205

TABLE VII PART B — contd .

INDUS TRIAL CLAS SIFICATION, BY SEX, O F PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHO LDINDUSTRY, TRADE,

BUS INESS , PROFESS ION,OR SERVICE,

WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED INHOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Princ ipal Wo rk

Add i tional Workat Household Industry

Males Females (Div ision and Major Grou p) Males Females

Principal W ork

Add it ional Workat Household Industry

( Division and Major Group)

Sangrur District— Urban— contd Sangrur District — Urban — con td .

Major Group A .W. Div is ion

Div ision Major Group

Major Group Division

Div ision Major Group

Division 2 3

Major Group P.W . Major G rouo

A .W . Division 2 3

Major Group

Major Group

Divis ion 2 3

Major Group

Division

Div ision MajorGroup

Major Group A .W . Div ision

MajorGroup Major Group

A .W . Div is ion Division

Major Group A .W . Div ision 2 3

Div ision Major Group

A .W . Div ision

Major Group

Div ision 2 3 Major Group

Major Group Div ision 2 3

Major Group

P.W . Division

A .W . Div ision

Major Group

Div ision 2 3

MajorGroup 60-63 Major Group

206

TABLE B-VII PART B— concld.

INDU S TRI AL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLDINDUS TR Y,

TRADE, BUSINESS , PROFESSION, OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED INHOUSEHOLD

Princ ipal W ork (P . Pr in c ipal Work

at Househol d at H ou sehold(D ivision an d Major Group ) Males Females ( Div is ion and Males Females

S angrurD istri ct— Urban— con td. Sangrur District Urban— concld.

Maj or Grou p 23 MajorGroup 87

A .W . D iv ision

Major Group

P.W . Major GroupMajor Group Division

A .W . Div is ion Maj or Group

Major Group Division

Major Group Major Group

A.W . D iv ision

Major Group

Major G roup 1 7 1 P.W. Major Group

A .W. D iv is ion A .W . Div ision

Maj or G roup Major G rOUPD iv is ion 2 3 Division 2 3

Maj or Group Major G TOUP

Major GroupA .W . Division

Major Group

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Educat ional Levels

Total

I l l iterate

L i terate (w i thou t educat ional leve l)Primary or Jun ior Basic

Matricu lat ion or Higher Secondary

Techn ical Dip loma not equal to Degree

Non-Technical Dip loma notequal to Degree

Un iversi ty Degree or Post-Graduate Degreeother than Techn ical Degree

Technical Degree orDiploma equal to Degreeor Post-Graduate Degree

Engineering

Medicine

Agricu l ture

Ve terin ary an d Dairy ingTechnology

Teach ingO thers

D istrict/Tahsil

SangrurDis trict

Barnala Tahsi l

MalerkotlaTahsi l

Sangrur Tahsi l

NarwanaTahsi l

J ind Tahsi l

2025

TABLE B-VIII

PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 1 5 AND ABO VE BY SEX,BROAD

Seeking employmen t for

1 5— 19 20 -24 25— 29 30— 34

10 I I 1 3 14

Sangrur

1 8 747 1 5 3 20 6 282 7 1 22 2 23

249 246 3 1 1 1 2 46 I 24

204 204

345 345

402 398 4 297 3 1 27 2 1 39

TABLE B-VIII

PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 1 5 AND ABO VE BY SEX, AND

Rural U nemployeds

Total U nemployed I l l i terate

209

PART A

AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

the firs t time Persons employed before but now out of employmen t and seeking work

GROUPS AG E GROUPS

A .N .S . 1 5— i 9 20— 24 25— 34 35— 44 45 — 59 A .N.S .

M F

1 8 1 9 20 21

Distr ict

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

by educat ional leve ls

Li terate (withou t educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matricu lat ion and above

2 10

TABLE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASS IFIED BY sax

D istrict/Tahsil

Sangrur Distr ic t Total0 — 141 5— 34

35— 59

60+A .N .S . 845 437 408

Tota l0— 1 4 5

1 5— 34

35— 59

60+A .N .S . 766 402 364

Barnala Tahsi l

Malerkotla Tahsi l 62

48

1 27 59 68

Sangrur Tahsi l

Narwana Tahsi l

Jind Tahsi l

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2 12

TABLE B-X

S AMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVAT ION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY,

(ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHO LD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH,

AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based on 20 percent Sample)

Total Total H ou seholds Households Households HouseholdsD istrict/Tahsil Rural Number of e n gaged engaged in engaged in engaged

U rban Households n e i ther in Cu lt ivation Household both inC u l t ivat ion on ly In dustry on ly Cu l tivat ionnot and

Household HouseholdIndustry Industry

S angrur Dis trict

Rural

Urban

BarnalaTahsi l Rural

Malerkotla Tahsi l Rural

San grur Tahsi l Rural

.NarwanaTahsi l Rural

J ind Tahsi l Rural

213

TABLE B-XI

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASS IFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND

Total

To tal

( 3 )

(b)

(C)

AND S IZE O F LAND CULTI VATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS S EPARATELY

(Based on 20 percen t Sample)Households engaged in Cu l tivat ion by si z e of Lan d in Acres

823

928 956 925

Sangrur Dis trict— Urban21 0 1 24

304

I 1 8 1 63 2 18

Malerkotla Tahs i l — l5 14 409 541

No te — (a) Means Lan d owned or held from Governmen t .(b) Mean s Land held from private persons or ins t i tu t ions for paymen t in money, kind or share.

(c) Means Land partly held from Governmen t and part ly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share .

214

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, CLAS SIFIED BY SIZE O F LANDRURAL AND URBAN

(Based on 20

Cu lt ivating Households accord ing t o

Total ofCu l tivat ing Households

1 Person 2 Person s

S angrur

Sangrur

Barnala

Malerkot la

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2 16

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUS EHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, CLASS IFIED BY S IZE O F LANDRURAL AND URBAN

(Based on 20

Cultivating Households according t o

Total ofCu l tivating Households

1 Person s 2 Persons

S angrur

Narwana

2 17

B—XII— concld

CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIR ED WORKERS , IN

AREAS SEPARATELY

per cent Sample)

number of person s engaged in Cu l tivation

3— 5 Persons 6 — 10 Persons More than 10 Persons U n spec ified

Fami ly Hired HouseWorkers Wor holds

kers

Tahs i l— Rural

329 1 497

Tahsil - Rural

Tahsil — Rural

384 1 1 60

2 1 8

TABLE B-XIII

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY,

SHOWING S IZE O F LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLDINDUSTRY IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)Note — Major Groups of Household Industry hav ing lessthan 10 pe r cen t of the figures of the respect ive Division , have not been

shown in th is Table, but are g iven in the Appendix to th is Table. Division s thus affected are marked wi th an asteriskNumber of Households by siz e in Acres of Land Cul t ivated

Household In dustry( Div ision and Major No . of Less l .o_ .

Group on ly of House than 1 2.4holds

3

S angrurDistrict— Rural

All Indus tr ies 56 1 98 1 45 1 59 85 99 52 221 76 25

Division 0 Agricu l ture, L ivestock , Fores tryFishin g and Hun t ing 84 46 58 39 1 84

Major Grou p 04 L ives tock and Hun t in g 585 1 2 84 46 58 39 1 84 52 1 7

‘ D ivision 2 & 3 Manufacturing 44 1 64 89 39 41

Major Group 27 Texti le— Misce llan eou s 1 5 1 3

28 Manufacture of Wood and

Wooden Products 42 22

3 1 Leather and Leather Products

36 Basic Metals and their Productsexcept Mach inery and Transport Equ ipmen t

S angrurDistrict— Urban

All Indus tries 8 1 1 1 0

D iv ision 0 Agricu l ture , Lives tock , ForestryFishin g and Hun t ing

Major G roup {04 Livestock and Hun t ing‘Div ision 2 3 Manufacturing

Major Group 23 Text i le— Cotton

28 Man ufacture of W ood andWooden Produ cts

3 1 Leather and Leather ProductsNata — Lines wi th n il en tries have been om i t ted.

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIII

MajorGroups of Household Industry having less than 1 0 per cen t of the figures o t'

the respect ive Div ision , have been shownin th is Appendix. The fol low ing abbreviat ions have been u sed :

SangrurD is tric t

RURAL — 20 (B-6, C -3 , D -S, F -2, H -2, K 23 (A-4, B-1 2, C -6, D -6, E-2, F -3, H-4, I-3 J 25 (C-I) ; 34-35 (A-1 , B-4, C-Z ,

D -l ,M ) ; 37 (J-l ) ; 3 8 (J-I ) ; 39 (A-l , B-3, C -6, D -2, F -l , G - I ) .

URBAN — 20 (F -I , H-I) ; 27 (B-I , I-I) ; 36 (D -I , H - l ) ; 39 (D - l ) .

mean s Less than 1 Acremean s Acresmeans Acresmeans Acresmeans Acresmean s 100 Acresmean s Acresmeans 1 50 Acresmeans 30 0 Acresmean s 50 Acresmean s U n specified

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220

TABLE B-XIV— con td .

S AMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASS IFIED BYPRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Based on 20 percent Sample)

PART B— Households classified by M inor Groups of Principal Household Industry

Household Industry (Descri pt ion) Number of Households

Total Rural Urban

SangrurDis tr ic t

A ll Industries

Product ion of other agricu l tural produce ( including fru i ts and n u ts not covered by 006 andfl owers) not covered aboveRearing of goat for mi lk and an imal powerRearing of bufialos for mi lk and an imal powerRearin g of cows for mi lk and an imal powerRearing of camels and other big domest ic an imal sProduct ion and rearing of l ivestock main ly for mi lk and an imal power, n .e .c.S heep breeding and rearingProduct ion of woolRearing and product ion of p igs an d goats (main ly for Slaughter)Pou ltry keeping and product ion of eggsRearing and production of ducks, hens, etc. and other smal l birds, e.g .

,p igeons, parrots ,

peacock ,maina,etc.

Production of other animal husban dry products such as skin , ivory, teeth and hair, etcProduct ion of flour by vi l lagechakkies or flour mi l l by grind ing wheat, maiz e,gram, etc.

Parch ing of grainso ur and khandsari making from su garcane an d palmProd uct ion of other in digen ous products from sugar and Jaggery, n .e .c.Prod uct ion of bread , biscu i t , cake an d other bakery productsProd vction of bu t ter, cream , ghee , cheese , chhan a, khowa and other dairy product sO il p ressing ghan i , kolbu or by smal l mach inesMaking of swee tmeats , laddo , peda, barphi , barasa, etc.Mak ing of chatProduction of iceCotton g inn ing, clean ing , carding , pressing and bal ingC ot ton spinn ing (by charkha and takal i)Dye ing ofcloth(cotton ) and yarnCotton cloth weav ing in hand loomsManufacture of khad i texti le in han d loomsPrin ting of cloth (cot ton )Weav ing of wool len cloth in han d loom such as blan kets , rugs pashmina, thu lma, gudma, etc.Mak ing of duriesMak i n g of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks , sweaters, mufflers, etc.Mak ing of nalas and az arbands

Mak ing of other embroidery products, n .e.c.

Mak ing ofcap , hat and other headgearTradi t ion al garmen t sWeav ing of khes, bed covers , curtain s , p i l low cases and table-cloth , cloth bags, etc.S aw in g, plan ing and mi l l ing of woodMan ufacture of wooden furn i ture and fixturesManu facture of structural wooden goods ( including treated t imber) such as beams, posts,d oors, w indows

Carpen try work s concerned w ith repairs of agricu l tural implements (woodMan u facture of wooden u ten s i ls, artware and decorat ive wooden boxes (patras)Marq ue try boxes ( in lay work)Manufacture of other wooden product s n .e .c.Making of rope mats, etc.

,fro m moonj and sawai grass and making ofcadjar for

thatchin g purposesMakin g of mat s, hand fan s and umbre l las fro m palm leavesMak ing of sirki , moora and chhajMak ing of baske ts and broomst ick sCan in g of chairsMan u facture of other art icles from leaf, cane , bamboo , cork and other al l ied products, n .e.cMak ing of cart whee lsManufacture of other wood and al lied products, n .e .c.

22 1

TABLE B-XIV ~ — concld .

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLD ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSE-HOLD INDUSTRY CLASS IFIED BY

PRINCIPAL HOUSEHO LD INDUSTRY

(Based on 20 per cent S ample)

PART B Households class ified by M inor Groups of Principal Househo ld Industry

Household Industry ( Descript ion ) Number of H ou seholds

Rural U rban

SangrurD is trict— concl d

Manufacture of other paper products from paper, board and pu l p, n .e .c.

Currying, t ann ing and fi n ish ing of h ides and skins, preparat ion of fin ished leatherMak ing of leather boots , shoes or chappals ( s l ippers, sandals)Repair of shoes , chappals and other leather footwearManufacture of med icines (Ayurvedic, Unan i , etc.) and pharmaceu t ical preparat ionsManufacture of soap and wash in g sodaManufacture of other wash ing and clean ing compounds , n .e .c.Making of bricksManufacture of cemen t jal i and t i lesMakin g of chakki , chakla, s i lau t , lorha, jainta,

u tensi ls and other ar t icles from s toneManufacture of stone images and toysMaking of earthenware such a pot tery, etc.Makin g of earthen toys and artwareManufacture of arms and weapon s and the ir repair serv iceMaking of u ten si ls of brass and be l l me talMaking of tin u ten si lsMaking of art ic les from tin shee tsEngrav i ng , embossing, pol ish ing an d we lding of me tal produ ctsManufact ure of agricu l tural implemen ts such as plough share , khurpi , kudal , etc.Making of iron u ten s i ls buckets, etc.) and art icles from iron sheetsMaking an d repairing of locks and trun ksFoundry in dustry ( includ ing black smithy)Manufacture of smal l mach ine t ools and mach ine partsManufacture of sew ing mach ine par tsRepair in g and serv icing of rad iosRepairing and serv icing of au tomobi lesManufacture of cycles parts and accessories such as sadd le , seat frame and gear, etc.Repair of cycle and rickshawManufacture of an imal drawn and hand drawn veh icles such as bu l lock cart, tamtam,

palak icab, whee l-barrow, han d barrow, etc.G oldsmithyMaking of t ikka andcowdung cakesMakin g and repairing of goods, n .e .c.

222

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUS EHO LDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based on 20

S i z e of Land Total of Cu l t ivat ing Households Cu l t ivat ing Hou seholds( Class Ranges in Acres) wh ich are engaged in Household

In dustry1 Person 2 Persons

F ami ly HouseWorkers holds

S angrur

S angru

Barnala

Malerkotla

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224

TABLE

SAVIPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHO LD INDUSTRY

(Based on 20

S iz e of Lan d Total of Cu l t ivat ing H ousehold s Cu l t ivat ing Househ olds(Class Ran ges in Acres) whi ch are enga ed in H ousehold

In ustry1 Person 2 Person s

House Fami lyholds Workers

S i i grnr

Narwana

225

B-XV— concld.

CLASS IFIED BY S IZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

percent S ampl e)

e ngaged in Household I ndustry

3— 5 Person s 6— 1 0 Person s More than 10 Persons U nspecified

Hired Hou se Famil y HiredWor hol ds Workers Wor

kers kers

M F

25 26 27

T a[181I Rural

Tahs i l _ Rural

Tahsi l— Rural

‘ Div ision Agricul ture , L ivestockFores try ,

Fish ing an d0

226

TABLE .

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD O F WORKING

(Based on 20

Note —Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 1 0 per cen t of the figures of the respective Divis ion , have not been .

Household Indus try( Div is ion and Majo rGroup on ly)

All I ndus tries

Hun t ing

L ivestock and Hun ting

‘ D ivis ion Manufacturing

Text i le— Cot ton

TotalW i thCul t ivat ionW i thou t Cul t ivation

RuralW i th Cul t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivation

U rbanW i th Cu l t ivationW ithou t Cu l t ivat ion

TotalW i th Cu l t ivat ionW ithou t Cu l t ivat ion

Ru ralW i th Cu lt ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivation

U rbanW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

TotalW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

RuralW ith Cu l tivat ionW i thou t Cu lt ivat ion

U rbanW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l tivat ion

TotalW i th Q tltivation

W i thou t Cu l t ivation

RU ralW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu lt ivat ion

U rbanW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

TotalW ith Cu lt ivat ionW ithou t Cu l t ivat ion

RuralW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

U rbanW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu lt ivat ion

559

529

632

752

570

595

1 to 3 Mon ths

S angrur

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Major'G rou p

27

2 8

3 1

Text ileMisce l laneous

Manufacture o fWoodand Wooden Products

Leather and LeatherProducts

TotalW i th Cu l tivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

RuralW ith Cu l tivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

U rbanW i t h Cu l tivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

TotalW ith ( hi ltivationW i thou t Cu lt ivat ion

RuralW i th Cu l tivationW i thou t Cu lt ivat ion

U rbanW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l tivat ion

TotalW i th Cu l t ivat ionW i thou t Cu l t ivat ion

RuralW i th ChlltivationW ithou t Cu l t ivat ion

U rbanW i th Cul t ivat ionW ithou t Cu l t ivat ion

228

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHO LD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based on 20

I t o 3 Mon ths

229

B-XVI— conold .

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUS EHOLD INDUS TRY

per cent S ample)

4 t o 6 Mon ths 7 t o 9 Mon ths 1 0 Mon ths to 1 Year Mon ths not stated

Hou se F ami ly Hiredho lds Workers Wor

skers

230

APPENDIX TO TABLE B XVI

M ajor; Groups of Household Industry hav ing less than 1 0 per cen t o fthe figures of respective D iVisicn , have been shown in th isA ppend ix . The fo llowin g abbreviat ion s have been used

W I TH CULTI VATION WI THOUT CULTIVATION

A mean s 1 3 Mon ths means 1 3 Mon ths

B mcan s 4 6 Mcnths F mean s 4— 6 Mon ths

C means 7 — 9 Mcnths G means 7 — 9 Mon ths

D rr ean s 1 0 Mcnths to 1 Year H mean s 10 Mon ths to 1 Year

X rr ean s Mcnths not stated Y mean s Months not stated

SANGRUR DISTRICT

00Total (H Rural (H 20 Total (A-3, B-4, D -1 4,X-l ,E-22, F -22, G -lo,H-128 , Y RUral (A-3,B-4, D -1 2, X-1 , 13-21 ,F -Z I , G -9 , H-82, Y U rban (D-2, E-1 , F -1 ,G -1 , H 21 Total (F Urban (F -l ) ;25 Total (A-l

,H Rural (A-1 , H 29 Total

-(G Rural (G -l ) ; 33 Total (F -4 ,H-2, Y Rural (F -4, H-1 , Y U rban (H-l ) ; 34-35 Total (A-1 ,B-4 , 133 , 134 9 , F -56, G -34,

H-1 66, Y Rural (A-l , E 4 , 0 1 , D -3 , E-1 9, F -50, G -3 1 , H -1 46, Y U rban (F —6, G -3 , H-20, Y 3 6 Total (B-3 , C -3 , D .7 1 ,X-6, E-4, F -2 , G -4, H-265 , Y Rural (B 3, C 3, D -70 ,X-5 , E-2, F -2, G -3 , H-219 , Y-12) U rban (D -1 , X-1 , H-46 , y .2) ;3 7 Total (D -l , H -3, Y-l ) , Rural (D -l , H-2, Y-l ) , U rban (H-l ) ; 38 Total (D -l , E l , E l , H—46, Y-S), Rural (D -l , H-21 , Y U rban

«(E-I , F -l , H-25 , Y Total (A -7, X-1 ,E-5 , F -9, G -2

,H-1 1 5, Y Rural (A-l , B-S, D -7, X-1 , E-5, F -9 , ( 3-2, 14-97, m7),

Urban (B- l , H-1 8, Y-l ) .

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232

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASS IFIED BY ( i) NUMBER O F MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY(b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN CULTIVATION

(Based on 20

T otal/Rural/Urban Total Sample Siz e ofHousehold Popu lat ion

S ing le Member Households

Sangrur

1 5 3 250

All Rural

( i) Households engaged nei ther in Cu l t ivat ionnor Household Industry

( i i) Households engaged in Household Industryon ly

( iii) Households engaged in Cu lt ivat ion

S iz e ofHoldingGroup

Less than 1 Acre

Acres

Acres

Acres 25

7 .5 9 .9 Acres

1 00 Acres

Acres

1 5 0 Acres

300 Acres

563

U nspec ified

All Urban

233

B-XVII

S IZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (i i ) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITH ER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRYSUB-CLASS IFIED BY S IZE OF LAND CULTIVATED

per cent Sample)

Sample Hou seholds

2— 3 Members 4— 6 Members 7— 9 Members 1 0 or moreMembers

D istrict

3 304

234

TABLE

COMPOS ITION O F SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO

(Based on 20

Total/Rural/Urban Total Sample HouseholdPopulation

Sangru r

All Rural

( i) Households engaged nei ther in Cu l tivat ion nor HouseholdIndustry

( 1 1) Households engaged in Household In dustry on ly

( iii) Household s engaged in Cul t ivation 1 573 94

S iz e ofHoldingGroup

Less than 1 Acre

Acres

Acres

Acres

Acres

100 Acres

Acres

Acres

30 0 Acres

U nspecifiedAll Urban

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AgeGroup

All ages

q55 —49

50— 54

65— 69

Age not stated

To tal Popu lat ion

TABLE

AGE AND

Mari tal Status

Never Married

MARITAL STATUS

Mar i tal S tatus

Married W idowed Divorced or Separated U nspec ified Statu s

D istrict

TABLE

AGE AND

Mari tal S tatus

Age Group Total Popu lat ion Never Married

Barnala

Al l ages

All ages 1 1 1 ,603

All ages 1

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TABLE .

AGE AND:

Mari tal S tatus

Age Group Total Popu lat ion Never Married

Narwana

Al l ages

Al l ages

C —II— concld.

MARITAL STATUS

Mari tal S tatus

Married W idowed Divorced or Separated U nspecified S tatus

Males

Tahsi l

T ahsi l

242

TABLE C -III PART A

AGE , SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels

Age Group Total Populat ion I l literate L i terate (w i thou t Primary or Jun ior Matricu lat ioneducat ional leve l) Basic and above

SangrurD istrict

All ages

TABLE C -II l

AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION

Educatio nal Levels

AgeGroup Total Popu lat ion i l l i terate L i terate (w i thou t Primary or Ju n ioreducat ional level) Bas ic

Sangrur

Al l ages

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244

S angrur District

Rural

28

4

Language

Total

3 2 12 1 11 2 8 4

68 67 1 28

Madras i 1 6 1 1Malai/Malay [Malaya/Malayan 1 5 1 5Marathi 1 3 1 0M arwari 38 1 9Mul tan i I0 6

25 252 21 7 1 1 6 5

2 2

Mother(2)

District/TahsilTOTAL

Sangl' ll l

'D lStfl ct

Urban

2

11 2

40

Ton gues prin ted in i tal ics be lon toNames occuring after hyphen -) have been in tro uced

TABLERELIe

'

Name of Religions

BUD DHISTS CHRISTIANS

245

Tahs i ls (Rural areas on ly)

Malerkotla Sangrur

coun tries ou tside the In dian Sub-con t inen t .by the Lingu ist t o ind icate groupings .

C -VII

GIONarranged in al phabetical order Other Relig ions Re l ig ion not

and Persuations stated

HINDUS JA INS MU SLIMS SIKHS

D istrict/Tahsil

Sangrur District T

R

U

fBarnala Tahs i l

Malerkotla Tahsil R

San grur Tahsi l

N arwana Tahsil R

d Tahs i l

Tota1RuralUrban

246

TABLE

SCHEDULED CASTES ANDPART A— CLASSIF ICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY

Tota l I l l iterate

1 7 028

WORKERS

I 1 1

As AsCul tivator Agricul tural

Labourer

771

240 1 61 2 682 1 33 1 34

1 88 202 271

4 1 3 774 35

1 1 2 559 368

20 956

38 740

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Coun try,S tate

Where Born

Total Population

A. Born in India

I . W i thin the S tate of R

Enumeration

(a) Born in Place of R

Enumeration

(b) Born Elsewherein the D istrict ofEnumerat ion

(c) Born in O therDistricts of theS tate

1 1 . S tates in India beyond Rthe S tate ofBaumerafion

Andhra Pradesh

Assam

B ihar

Gujarat

Jamin u and Kashmir R

248

TABLE D -II

PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural or U rban Areas of Sangrur D is trict

Total

76 . 142

Ru ral

5

Urban

Coun try, S tateWhere Born

Kerala

Madhya Pradesh

Madras

Maharash tra

Mysore

O rissa

Rajas than

U t tar Pradesh

West Bengal

Andaman and NicobarIslands

D elh i

R

249

TABLE D -I I contd .

PLACE OF BIRTH

Total

Enumerated in Rural or U rban Areas of Sangrur District

Rural U rban

Coun try, StateWhere Born

Himachal Pradesh

B. Coun tries in As iaBeyond India ( including

Afghan istan

Burma

Ceylon

Ch ina

Pak istan

Singapore, Malaya Bri t ishBorneo

Tibe t

Elsewhere

C. Coun tries in Europe(excluding U .S .S .R.)

U .K.(includin g N . Irelan d)E lsewhere

D. Countries in Africa

U n ion of Sou th Africa

E lsewhere

F. Countries in O ceania

Australia

H . Birth P lace Unclassiflable

250

TABLE D -II— concld .

PLACE O F BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural or U rban Areas of Sangrur District

Rural U rban

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District/Tahsi l

Sangrur Dis trict

Barnala Tahsi l

Malerkotla Tahsil

Sangrur Tahs i l

Narwan aTahs i l

Jin d Tahsil

252

TABLE

CENS US HOUSES AND THE USES

Occupied Cen susShop-cum~

Dwel lingsWorkshopcumDwel lings

253

TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as

O thers

254

TABLE E-II

TENURE STATUS O F SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES

D is t-rict/Tahsi l

S angrur Dis trict

BarnalaTahsil

MalerkotlaTahsil

Sangrur Tahsil

NarwanaTahsi l

Jind Tahsil

U SED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

Rural

U rban

Total

R ural

U rban

Tota 1

Rural

U rban

Rural

Rural

U rban

Tota l

Rural

U rban

(Based on 20 percent Sample)

Total No . ofHouseholds

Households l iving in Cen sus Houses u sed as

Dwel lings Shop

Dwel lings

W orkshopcumDwel l ings

Dwel l ingsw i thother uses

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256

TABLE E-I II— con td .

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASS IFIED ACCO RD ING TO INDU STRIES

Malerkotla Tahs i l— con td .

Bhan iKamboan 289 Ranwan’

200 399 Bad shahpu r 369 Malerkotla 3 10 Amamgarb 399 ( l ) ; A z ima Abad 289 Dhano 289 Bir

Amangarh 200 ( 1 ) ; She ikhUDU l' Kalan 399 ( l ) ;

Natho Her i 200 ( 1 ) ; Ahmedpur 200 ( l ) ;289 3 1 1 393 Jhu nair 200 289 Kalyan

280 369 Jalwana289 San dcut3 1 1 ( l ) ; Abdu la

pu r 399 Shekhupura Khurd 289 Man Maz raz oo ( l ) ; 399 ( l ) ; Hathoa 369 ( I ) ; Haidarnagar369 393 Narike369 ( 1 ) ; Badla Bathan 200 ( I ) ; 289350 369 Chaprauda 289 ( I ) ; Chaun da 200

Raipu r 28 1 393 ( I) :Nan g8 1 289 ( l ) ; 369 3 8 18 1 Maho rana

369 B inj0 1i KhurdKot 3 1 1

Haq impura Su ltanpu r 28 1 Kasapu r 399 Shergarh 200 3 1 1 ( l ) ;399 Khu rd 200 ( l ) : 289 393 ( l ) .Manki 200 289 369 ( I ) ; Fatehgarh200 393 ( I ) ; Feroz pur 280 ( I ) ; Bhoodan 200289 369 S ikandarpu r 3 1 1Mak hoobpura 200 ( I ) : 287 ( l )

' Jaferabad 2893 1 1 Longarian 369 Amargarh 200 ( I ) ; 280 ( I ) ;

Jundan R ampura287 ( l ) ;289 369 Moola Bada 200 ( l ) ; 3 1 1 ( I ) ;Kheri Sodh ian 200 ( I ) ; 289 3 1 1 Mahal i 200Mahala289 ( 1 ) ; Bagarian 200 289

N iamatpur 289 Banbhora 200 ( I ) : 230t3) : 393 Manak

Majra 399 Rato l 200 399 ( I ) : Mehdev i 289 ( I) :Faridpur 369 3 1 1369 Issapur 369 AIipu rKhalsa 200 ( I) : Mobadpur

War irpura 289 G urbasepuraz oo( l ) ; T iba200Man al Man gewai 289 ( I ) ; 3 1 1 ( l )

‘

G umt i 3 1 1 ( 1 ) : 399 (2) : RupgarhPharw ali 289 ( I ) ; 369 Shadatpur 289 Hathan

389393 Mohamadgarh 389 ( I ) ; Shekkohpur Sangam39 3 K ishangarh 289 Jainpu r 369 Dhado G al

287 289 KheriJattan Rampur Bh indian 200 Bhat ian Kalan

Bhat ian Khurd 200 289 Bhari Man sa 2200 ( I ) ; Samundgarh 200 ( I ) ; 289 ( I ) ; Kandhargarh

Meemsa 1 5 1 Bhasaur200 ( I) ; 287 289 369 393 H im-TanaD al er Garh 399 Jat i Majra 289 ( I ) : 369 ( I ) ; Balal igarh 289 ( I ) : 369 ( I ) : Kaler 289 3 89 Katron

Sherp ur 200 1 1 ) : 280 ( I ) : 287( I ) : 289 369 Pat t i Khalil Guram200 Nangal Ha nr‘ idi 2003 1 1 369 Kheri Chalon 2C0 ( 1 ) :G hanaun Kalan 200 ( I ) ; 289 369Ghanaur Kalan 369 399 G hanouri Khurd

Dau latpu r 3 1 1 ( I) ;Monnan 289 ( 1 ) ; Jakhlan 200 ( I ) ;

D handbra 289 (2) ; D ohIa 399 ( l ) ; Kheroo 3 1 ] ( I) ;Jahan gl r 289 289 ( l )

'

3 1 1 393 G hanauri Khurd 389 Herb i-K1( I ) ; 289

Ran g ian 200 289 ( I ) ; 393 ( I ) ; Alal 200 ( I ) ; 230 ( I ) :Moo lowal 235 (27)

273 3 1 1 3 1 4 393 399 Bugran 399Rajo Majra 230 ( I ) ; 289 Pehdn i Kalan 393

Dhur i 200280 289 369 399 Harhchandpura 289

Heri289 ( l ) ; 3 l l289 3 l l Bhu lar Heri 200 289 ( l ) ; Bhalwan

Malerk otla Tahsi l — concld.

200 (2) 289 3 1 1 369 393 Bhade lwal200 289 3 1 1 Dhura 289 Bhanra 200289 369 LaddaPunawal 200( l ) ; Hassanpur 289 (2) ; Dhandi399 Kumbarwal 289 Kanjhala 200 ( I ) ;393 Kanjhli 399 Bal ian 200 273 289 (3)350 ( l ) ; 393

Sangrur Tahs i l

TotaI : - 2OO 205 207 2 1 6

230 235 ( 14) 236 27 1 273 279

3 10 3 1 1 336

99 67 .

Rural — 200 ( l 207 230 236 ( I6) ; 273 ( I4) ; 279 (2)280 28 1 289 292 3 1 0 3 1 1

393 399

Urban :_ 200 208 ( l ) ; 2 14 2 16

280 (4)28 1 282 287 289 302 3 1 0

389 392 393 ( 57) 399

Vi l lages D hadrian 230 Tak ipur 289 Rat ta k e

289 Togawal 289 Mander Khurd289 369 393 ( I ) . Bugar Loha Khera281 ( l ) ; K i l la Bharian 200 ( I ) ; 289 ( I ) ;Du gan 200 289 393 399 Bhama Bad i369 399 Kunarm 393 399 Bahadurpur200 ( 1 ) ; Changal289 Deb Kalan 289 ( 1 ) ; Saron 200 289

399 Laddi 289 Johlian 289 ( 1 369 ( 1 D yalgarhChhan a 289 ( l ) , Panwa Sakr0 0 1 289 ( l ) ; Gehlan369 Bal ian 200 Aka i 200 ( 1 ) ; 28 1 ( I ) ; 289 ( I ) ;273 ( I ) ; 369 ( l ) ; Andheri 399 ( I ) ; Badru Khan 200207 ( I ) ; 273 289 3 1 1 Mangwal 200 ( l ) ;Ju lan 200 Kakra 200 ( l ) ; 28 l350 369 ( 1 ).Bakho Pu r 289 ( 1 ) ; Majh i393 Chano Hard i tpura289 Badlad Kalan200 ( I ) ; 289 33 5 369 Phagoowal Alias

Premgarh 230 3 10 G habdan 200 28 1 ( I) ;Khurana 200 ( l ) ; Soh ian 289 ( I) ; Kamo Majra Khurd

U bhawa1 289 NamoI200 28 1 Mander Kalan 289 Chatha Sekhwan289 ( I ) ; It-Wa1 200 ( I ) ; Kalod i 28 1 289

Khurd 289 Nadampur 200 ( l ) ; Masan 1 369(2) ;Fateh n agar Mun shiwala 289 ( l ) : 369 ( l ) ; Nandgarh

Retgarh 289 C hun enKher i

Town s z— Ahmedgarh 200 ( I) ;234 235 236 237 273 280

(2)

388 392 393 ( I3) ; 399 Malerko tla_

( I) ; 2 14 2 1 6 230 ( l ) :

( l ) ;

385 388 389 39 1 392 393

399 Dhuri : _ 200 20 1 207 230

236 280 360

£223

26

?373 384 393 399 376

I

257

TABLE E-III— con td .

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLAS SIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

S angrur Tahsi l— con td .

200 ( I ) ; Ku lar Khurd 200 ( l ) ; Sargheri 200 ( I ) ;28 1

369 Bhat iwal Kalan 200 ( I) ; Narian garh 289 Akbar

Nagra 200 ( l ) ; 28 1 ( I ) ;369 Gob ind pura 399 Meh la 200

279Mard Khera 3 1 1 B igar wa1 200 ( 1 ) ; 393 ( I ) ;

393 Sheron 200 3 1 1 393 ( l ) '

399 Shah pu r Kalan 200 ( l ) ; 393 ( I ) ,Jharon 289 ( 1 ) ; B ir

200

3 1 1 Khadyal 200 ( I ) ; 280

T iranj i Khera 289 ( l )' 3 1 1 ( I) ; Mauram 289

393 399 ( l )' Ghanaur J

o

at tan 289 ( l )F aqu an pu r

3 1 1 ( I ) ; 399 ( I) ; Bas i An ch 393 ( I ) ; 399 G hanaurRajpu tan 200 ( I ) ; 350 ( I) ; 393 Kamal pu r 200 ( I) ;

Jarj ian

200 Khon al Kalan 200 Kamal Khurd 3 1 1399 Gujran T ur

Ban jara 200 ( I ) ; 289 399 Ram garhJawandhi 289 ( l ) ; C has-Bas 200 (2) :Sataj 200 369 (

ChathaNanhera 200 ( I ) ; 289 D handauli Kalan 289 ( I ) ;D hanauli Khurd 200 273 3 1 1 3 14

369 388 399 Jam ] 200 D irbha 200 ( I )200 ( l ) ;

Shasfi pur

S ihal 200 Karyal 369 Rampur Gujran 369

Chhabar 369 MedeBas 200 ( I ) ; Kamak-wal 393 ( l ) ; Gandhwan 200 ( I) ;393 ( l ) ; G ob indgarh Jajian 200 Nan gla 2893 1 1 393 Dyal pura Al ias San gt i Wala 200 ( I ) ;

289 292

39 3 Rong la 200 289 369 399 KheriNaga 289 3 1 1 Khetla 200 289 359

Rat tan Garh 200 ( l ) ; Lad Ban jara Kalan200 LadBanjara Khurd 289 U bha z oo( l ) ;Kohrian 200 236 Ghora Nab 200 399

Sekho Bas 289 3 1 1 350 393 KhokharSangat pura 236 289 369 (2)

I-Iaryaoo 200 ( I) ; Khai 280 K8 ] Banjara 200 ( 1 )Shad i Hari 20 D handia1 289 ( 1 ) : Rai Dharana

Bhu tan Kalan 200 280 Lehal Kalan 200280 Alam our 399 Bhatal K hurd 200Sher G arh 200 ( I) ; Badal garh 200 289 Nawan

Goon 28 1 ( I) : Bangan 393 399( l ) ;Raja Her1 200 ( 1 ) ; D hIa 289 Bakhora Ka‘ lan 393 ( I ) ;G Urmey 200 ( I ) ; Chot ian 200 Balram 200

Hamir garh 200 Khanori Kalan 200 Khanori200 ( I ) ; Ananda 200 ( I) ; Mandri 200 Moonak393 C hubral Kalan 399 Makar 369

Gobind garh Nawaban 200 Man ian a 3 1 1 ( I) ;39 3 Ram PUra Gujran 200

Townsz— Longowal 200 ( I ) ; 235 236 ( I) ; 2273Sangrur

200 205 207 ( l ) ; 2 14 ( l ) ;

37 1 ( l )'

360 Bhawan 1garh 200

369 388

392 393 399 Sunam 2002 14 230

384 (2) 388 ( 1 5 392 393 399 Lohra

S angrur Tahsi l — conold .

gaga 200 2 14'

2 16 230 235 ( l ) ;

389 393 399

Narwana Tahs i l

TotaI: — 2003 10 ( 1 )

( 0 350

393 399

Rural z— 200 207 273 ( I6) ; 289 3 1 0 ( I) ;

399

Urban z— ZOO ( I ) : 207 2 14

3 88

393

V i l lages : _ Kalwan 200 ( l ) ; Dhamtan Sah ib 200 3 1 1 (2)393 Rashidan 3 1 1 ( l ) ,

Pipal The 200 BartaSanghan 289 3 1 1 393 ( I) : Mal Kheri 369393 Hari pura 200 369 Dhanauri200 Kharal 200 3 1 1 393 Lawan200 ( l ) ; PhuIia Kalan 200 ( l ) ; Loh Ch ip Karan wa l3 1 1 Kalauda Khurd 3 1 1 Amar-garh 200 ( l ) ;Karam garh 393 Dharand i 2 10 393 ( I ) ; U jhana

Kurar Dubal3 1 1 ( I) : Sajoo ma 200 ( I ) ; 3 1 1 393

Bhamm wala 369 ( I ) ; Bat ta 200 289 273

Khark Pandwa 393 ( I ) ;

Guru Sar 393 B i thmara 200 D ublain

200 Dhaka1 200 ( 1 ) ; Waz ir naga r 3 69 ( 1 ) ; Ke la Ram200 273 289 3 1 1 369 ( I ) ; 393 Balu

399 ( I) ; Badsikri Kalan 3 1 1 ( I ) ; 393 ( I ) ; Kamal puraS ingwala

273Du markha Khurd 200 ( I ) ; D u markha Kalan 200

D ananda 200 ( I ) ,D urajan pu r 273 289 ( I) . Tohan a Khera 393Kabarchha 200 ( I) ; 350 Ali pu ra 200 3 1 1

Kheri Masan ia 3 1 1 ( I ) ; U chana Khurd 200 ( I ) ; Kakrod388 ( I) ; 3 1 1 ( l ) ;Baroda200 ( l ) : Kasohan 200 Dhan Kheri31 1 Khatkaram 200

Towns : — Narwana 207 280

3 84 388

389 392 393 399 336 ( t) . Uchana3 1 3

369 388 393

J ind Tahs i l

Total z— ZOO

368

385 388 389 392 393 399

Rural z— Z OO 20 1 230 273 302 ( I ) ;

258

TABLE E-III — concld .

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASS IFIED ACCORD ING TO INDUSTRIES

J ind Tahs il — con td .

U rban : —200 205 ( I ) : 207 ( I) : 2 1 4 2 1 6 ( l ) : 230273 280 28 1 289

368384 388 389 392 393

399

Villages : _ Jamn i 200 289 ( l )'

3 1 1 399 ( I ) ;D adwara 3 1 1 Khera Kamayati 362( l ) ; Rajoo Kalan200 pura289 ( l ) :Jaipur z oo ( l ) ; Budha Khera Burain 200

3 1 0 369 ( l ) ; Barah Kalan 200 ( I ) ; 289

399 ( l ) ; Khokhri 200 ( l ) ;Khandela 3 1 1 Janjh Kalan

( l ) ; In tai Kalan200 ( l ) : Nirjan 200 ( l ) ; B roha Khurd 273 ( I) ; 289

Kalwa 200 393 399

Hush iarpur Butan i 200 ( l ) ; Ha t 200 ( l ) ; 289399 ( l ) ; N iran 1 200 ( l ) : 289 Sindhw i Kbera3 1 1 369 R udhana 302 ( I ) ; Ram Rai

200 289 ( I ) ; 369 Nirana 200 3 1 1 B hera

J ind Tahs i l— co nCId.

Towns :_ Jind 200 (2 ) 235

302 335

393 399 Ju lana200 230 ( l ) ; 28 1 3 1 1 ( 13 ) Safidon 200(

230 273 280289 3 1 1 336 ( I) ; 367 369

Khera 200 ( l ) ; D hengana 200 ( I) ; S hamlo Kalan 200 ( I) ;B ibi pu r 369 Igra 3 1 IG atouli 3 1 1 ( I ) ; 393 ( I ), Lajwana Khurd 200

Nandgarh Mehra Z OI ( I) . Sarsa Khera393 ( I ) ; 399 ( I) . Fateh garh 393 ( l ) : 399 ( I) ; Karso la388 G harwali 200 3 1 1 399 Kere la

393 KheraBakhta 200 ( I). Lajwana Kalan 200 (2) 273 ( I) ; 289 ( I) ;3 1 1 369 Hathwala 2003 1 1 ( l ) ; Z afargarh 200 ( l ) ; 3 1 1 ( I) ,

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260

TABLE

B ISTRI BUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES‘USED WHOLLY OR

MATERIAL

(Based on 20

Predominan t Material

D istrict[Tahsi I Timber

SangrurDis trict

Barnala Tahs i l

Malerkotla Tahsi l

Sangrur Tahsi l

Narwana Tahs i l

J ind Tahsil

26 1

PARTLY AS DWELLINGS , BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL O F WALL, AND PREDOMINANTO F ROOF

per cen t S ample)

of Wall Predominan t Material o f Root

S tone

D is trict/Tahsil

S angrur Dis trict

Barnala Tahsi l

.Malerkotla

S angrur Tahsil

NarwanaTahsi l

J in d Tahsi l

TotalRuralUrban

TotalRuralUrban

TotalRuralUrban

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHO LDS CLASS IFIED BY NUIVIBER OF

Total No . of Total Households wi thMembers No . of no Regu lar RoomRooms No . of No . of

House Members Membersholds

1 5 1 42,890

87,859 1 44

7 6,558

( 4,602

1 0,660 1 5 4 33 1

1 26,709 5

,996 ( 5,384 3 792

65

621 7,243 6 260 3 805

7,648 24,266 21 ,088 1 9

221 9

61 5 1 1 80 408 336

20 927 251 7

,550 25499 937

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264

TABLE SCT-I

INDUSTRIAL CLASS IFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WO RKERS

Total 1 1 1 1 1

Name of As In Min ing Quar.Scheduled Cas te Agricu ltural rying, Livestock ,Labourer F o restry,F ishing,

Hun t ing P lan tat ions , OrchardsAllied Activ i t ies

S angrur

3 73 66

Ad D harmi

Barar, Burar or Berar

Bauria or Bawaria

Baz igar )

Balmiki , Chura or Bhangi 506

Chamar, Jat iaChamar, Rehgar,Raigar, Ramdasi or RavidasiDeha,

Dhaya or Dhea

D hanak 284

Dumna,Mahasha or Doom

Gagra

Kabirpan th i or Ju laha

Khatik

Kori or Kol i

Maz habi 859 1 48

Sanhai

San si, Bhedkut or Manesh

Sapela

S ik ligar

U nclassified

PART A

265

AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX F OR SCHEDULED CASTES

Dis trict— Rural

1 5

607

140

1 12

757

20

206

35

1 65

793

80 993

8 147

46 534

5 1 52

6 1 1 4

WORKERS

3 7 4 1 8 30 239

1 1 1

3

1

l 590

1

996

533

239

293

630

WORKERS

IN SPECIAL OCCU PATIO NS

Scavenging

449

399

Name ofSchedu led Caste

Ad B harmi ,

Bangal i

Bauria or Bawaria

Baz igar

Balmik i , Chura or Bhangi

Bhanjra

C hamar, Jat ia Chamar RehgarR aigar, Ramdasi orRavidasi

Deha , Dhaya or D heaD hamak

Dumna , Mahesha or D oom

Kabirpanth i or Ju lahaKhati k

Kori or Kol i

Maz habi

Saus i , Bhedkut or Manesh

S ikl igar

266

TABLE SCT-I

INDUSTRIAL CLASS IFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

1 56

2 708

178

1 ,846 1 34

WORKERS

S angrur

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268

APPENDlX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A

Scheduled Castes Population

D istrict/Tahsil

S angrurDistrict

BarnalaTahsi l

Malerkotla Tahsi l

S angrur Tahsi l

'

NarwanaTahsi l

J ind Tahsi l

To tal

Rural

Urban

Total

RuralU rban

Rural

U rban

T otal

Rural

U rban

To tal

Rural

U rban

To tal

Rural

Urban

Scheduled Castes Populat ion

Persons Males Females

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276

TABLE SCT-IV PART A

RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NAME OF RELIGIO N

Name of Schedu led Caste Total Hin du

SangrurDistric t

Total Rural 25

Ad B harmi

Ban gal i

Barar, Bu rar or Berar

Bauria or Bawaria

Baz igar

Balmiki , Chura or Bhan g i

Bhanjra

Chamar, Jat ia C hamar, B ehsar, Raigar,Ramdasi or Ravidasi

D eha,Dhaya or D hea

D hanak

Dumna,Mahasha or Doom

Kabirpan th i or Ju lana

Kori or Ko l i

55 1 48 1

Sanbai

San si, Bhedkut or Manesh

TABLE SCT—IV PART A— concld.

RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NAME OF RELIGIO N

Name of Schedu led Cas te

SangrurD istrict conc Id .

Sapela

S ikligar

Unclassified

278

TABLE SCT-V PART A

SANIPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND

S IZE O F LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY F OR MEMBERS O F SCHEDULED CASTES

(Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of all Homeholds)

In teres t in Land Number of Households engaged in Cu l t ivat ion by siz e ofLan d in AcresCultivated Cul t ivating

Househo lds Less 50+than 1

S angrurD istrict

Notes .-(a) mean s Lan d own ed or he ld from Governmen t .( b) man s I eand held frcm private perscns or in st i tu t ion s for paymen t in money, kind or Share.

(c) mcaus ' l and part ly held fromGovern rren t and part ly fro rn private person s for paymen t in money ,k ind or sl 3 e

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PART IV

D IRECTORY

LInformation is presen ted separately for each Tahsi l of the D ist ri ct as under

A . Vi llage D i rect ory (Rural A reas) ; and

B. Town D i rect ory ( U rban Areas).

CONTENTS

Barnala Tahsi l

Malerkotla Tahs i l

Sangru r Tahs i l

Narwana Tahsi l

Jind Tahsi l

A lp habet i cal Li st of Vi llages in Sangrur D istr ict

EXPLANATORY NOTE

1 . In t hi s Part are presen ted for each V i l lage and Town in the D i st ri ct , its area and 1 96 1 populat i on , class ified by sex and main indu st rial catego ries . The term ‘

village’

in all cen su ses from 190 1 , has been u sed fo r an areafor whi c h a separate Rec ord of R ight s is main tain ed , or wh i ch has been separate ly assessed to Land Revenue , orwou ld have been so assessed if the Land R evenu e had n o t been real ised or compou nded or redeemed , or whi chthe State G overnmen t has ot herwise declared as an

‘

es tate’

. This defini t i on of vi l lage is iden t i cal with that of‘

mauz a’ under sect i on 3 ( 1 ) of t he Punjab Land R even ue Act , 1 887 . The defin i t ion app l ies t o a demarcated area

of land and n ot t o res iden t ial s i tes . In hi l ls cu l t i vat i on is gene ral ly scattered and the populat i on gen eral ly l i vesin homesteads bu i l t on individua l farms or in groups of hamlets . There also the revenue estate is kn own as‘

mauz a’

, but the smal ler uni ts are cal led ‘

tikkas’

in Kangra D ist ri ct , except in Kulu where the,re ven ue estate

is te rmed as‘

kothi’

and the smal ler un i t as ‘

phu t i’

. In Lahaul Spit i D i str i ct , the revenu e estate is referredt o as

‘

kothi’

and its smal ler compon en t as‘

gaon’

.

2 . V i l lages having no popu lat i on have been shown as‘Un inhabited

’

. They have been retained in the

D i rectory s in ce t hey bear Hadbast n umbe rs .

3 . In the V i l lage D i rectory, vi l lages are presen ted Tahs i l-wi se, and within aTahsi l in order of the i r Lo cat i onCode Numbers . The Code Numbers were ass igned for the pu rpose of 1961 Cen sus work , as far as poss ible, arranging the vi l lages from n orth-west t o sou t h-east . The Hadbast numbers are shown in column 2 . The Tahs i l mapshows the l ocat i on of each vi l lage, iden t ified by its Hadbast number .

4 . The Town D i rectory , appearing after the Vi l lage D i rectory of each Tahs i l , presen ts Cen sus figu res fo rall t own s in that Tahs i l , giving detai ls of t hei r Wards/Blocks . An U rban area or Town is a place having l ocaladmin i st rat i on , su ch as Mun i cipa l Commi t tee or Can t onmen t Board , or has been t reated as a Town because ofits having

(a) a popu lat i on of over and

(b) 75 p .c. o r more ofmale workers t here engaged in n on-agri cul tu ral o ccupat i on s .

5 . Co lumn 3 g i ves in format i on on‘

amen ities’

based on the Village Notes’ prepared by the Patwaris at the

t ime of the 196 1 Cen su s . These ‘

Village Notes’ con tain several usefu l i tems of in format i on whi ch i t has n ot been

po ss ib le t o presen t in t h is D i recto ry for wan t of space. The‘

amen ities’ re late to edu cat i on ,

medical facili t ies,po st and te legraph , safe wate r-supply and e lectrificat i on and are indi cated by the fo l l owing abbreviat i ons

P— Primary School .M— M idd le School .H — H igh School .C — Col lege, in cluding H igher in st i tu t i ons .

T — Techn i cal In st i tu t i on .

D D i spen sary .

Rho— Ru ral Hea lt h Cen tre .

Hos— Hospi tal .Mp — Med ical Practi t i oner.Mow— Materni ty and Chi ld We lfare Cen t re.

Po— Post O ffi ce .

P T — Po st and Te legraph O ffi ce .

S— Safe or protected supply of d rinki ng water .E(A) — E lectr i ci ty for agri cu l tu ra l use .

E(D )— E lectri ci ty for domest i c u se.

Information on‘

amen ities’

was not collected for urban areas .

6 . Column 4 shows geographi cal area, in format i on for whi ch was obtained from the Vi l lage Papers assuppl ied by the D epu ty Commiss i on ers in the case of ru ral area. The in format i on for u rban areas was obtai n edfrom lo cal au thor i t ies, and whereve r p oss ible checked from the records of the Departmen t of Local Se lfGovernmen t .

7 . Column 5 re lates t o‘

occup ied houses’

, i .

‘

e hou ses u sed as dwe l l ings, or conj oin t ly as dwe l l ings and forsome ot her pu rpose, e .g . shop-cum-dwel l ings . Column 6 shows the number of

‘

hous eholds’

. A household’

means

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284

BARNALA TAH S IL A . VILLAGE

RURAL

8 1. V i l lage Amen it ies Scheduled Schedu led L i terateNO (Hadbast NOJ Castes Tribes Educated

1 Diwana (21 ) P.Mp . 265 276 835 755 190 1 502 C hhan iwal Khurd (22) M . 2 12 224 1 328 695 633 70 603 Sadowal t23) PM p . 92 96 680 35 1 329 70 704 G agewal (24) P . 1 47 107 108 620 333 287 90 505 Chat aika (26) P. P0 .

2 1 7 1 32 144 853 447 406 1 20 120

67 69 43 1 232 1 99 38 35203 208 754 636 160 1 35354 376 330 3 102 17 220 687 560 140 1 201 30 1 35 784 400 384 1 50 1 60

80 80 58 1 304 277 40 241 8 1 1 87 705 58 1 1 80 1 6077 77 485 270 2 15 70 60280 308 964 789 290 2301 60 1 69 609 469 1 72 1 20

1 5 1 1 58 920 5 10 4 10 100 80235 25 1 809 656 1 73 1 306 1 6 1 333 1 8 1 1 52 70 681 7 1 1 78 6 17 497 70 6682 82 539 28 1 258 1 80 1 20

199 202 645 544 1 80 1 801 72 1 76 534 494 2 10 1 9726 1 277 948 766 1 90 1 62340 374 270 22073 88 5 17 304 2 1 3 100 60

26 Beh la ( 18) H 398 4 17 380 290

27 Chak Rahi (426)28 C hhin iwal Kalan (35) P . Mp (2) . Po . 407 43 1 305 240

29 Mah l Kalan (34) 543 589 430 350Mew. Po . E (A) .

30 G angahorm) 1 66 1 66 966 532 434 100 1 90 29

Mahi Khm-d 33 P . Mp . E(A) . 292 307 8 55 250 2 14

32 Pandauri (32)(

P. Mp. E(A) . 1 90 202 635 6 1 1 253 220

33 Chhapa (3) P . Mp . Po . E (A). 202 297 907 220 200

34 D asondas inghwala (7) P . 1 35 1 35 623 530 240 200

35 Qasba Buraj (6) 298 3 1 6 80 1 688 1 70 140

1 14 1 14 750 406 344 1 08 1 00149 1 49 845 464 38 1 1 1 0 93

360 377 2205 983 309 2 161 6 1 1 62 857 484 373 80 701 62 1 72 560 529 1 30 120

3 15 521 857 290 260266 276 6 1 7 527 1 16 95386 403 260 250652 685 445 380

21 6 2 16 775 660 220 2 1 5

De am 5 P . 93 97 580 304 276 40 30

391 Maitilge uci)

”P . E(A). 1 78 193 628 528 1 60 1 15

48 Talwan d i ( 1 2) 1 95 1 99 646 571 1 00 1 00

49 Kharak s inghwala ( I3) E (A) . 50 50 28 1 1 5 1 1 30 90 8 1

50 A lkra ( 1 1 ) P . 1 59 1 67 554 492 1 25 1 00

1 B dha a 437 P. 1 27 1 30 79 1 453 338 80 6 1

52 B80 tn 2t

1 (435 ))

P , Po . 365 380 986 262 300

53 1 64 1 75 593 498 1 70 1 21

54 Raisar P . p , Po , 1 80 641 54 1 1 37 143

55 C huhan ke Khurd (38) P. E (A) . 142 1 59 997 562 435 1 1 4 87

D IRECTORY

AREAS

7 475

5 1 70

609 1 342

358 2 1 275

7 14 46 435

204 880

474 1 59 284

207 1 68 1 59

377 1 59 223

394 265 259

1 1 1 74 43

34 1 66 243

1 9

2 1

1 8

1 47

1 1 8

1 4 1

1 30

2 17

35

43

20

1 94

42

48

1 93

1 4 1

8 1

1 7

59

34

39

2 1

27

24

285

VVORKERS

F"

25

hA F'

hd F'

N1 1F

26 27 28 29 30 3 1

hd F

32 33

N1

34

SANGRUR D ISTRICT

W ORKERS

Ix) 269 429

SL

140 .

BARNALA TAHS IL

Vi l lage( Hadbast NO .)

56 C huhanke Ka lan (37)57 Baz eedke Khu rd (45)

133 23 30 kcKalan (44 )59 T hik

'

ari wa la (43)60 Naiwala (4 1 )

Khud i Khu rd (60)Dh i lwan Nabba) (50)G hu nas (6 1 )

Dh i lwan (Pat iala) (65)Jaimalsinghwala ( 1 )A l ike (446)B hen gar (445)Draj (69)

1 061 07

1 08

1 09

Amen i t ies Areain Sq .

Miles

P, S

P. Po . E(A)P.

H Po. E(A) .P. Po .

P.

M.H .C . PoP .

P .

M (2) H .D . Mp (6)P 6L T E ( D) .

1 057 6 1

p ,

P. Po. E(D) . E (A) .P Mp (2) . Po. E (D ) .P.

P .Mp P0 .

P. Mp .

P .

H ,Mp .

M ,H .D . Mp . Po .E AP. E (A) .

M . Po

P(2) . Mp (4) . E(A) .P .

Occu H ouse To ta l Schedu ledp ied holds Popu lat ion CastesH ou

ses

1 40 1 46 5 52 485 1 40 1 4021 1 227 765 6 1 0 240 1 861 77 1 78 990 575 4 1 5 250 1 73567 608 400 3001 1 5 1 62 937 5 1 6 42 1 1 23 95

92 1 04 699 397 302 200 200205 225 783 660 1 60 1 5380 8 1 530 282 248 60 631 1 3 1 1 3 7 50 409 34 1 30 26

786 74 1

27 28 1 6 1 8 1 80 20 1 7262 272 806 7 39 3 1 5 2332 1 3 239 773 688 220 25082 89 578 298 280 1 00 1 14248 59 8 1 2 686 2 10 200

60 6 1 399 223 1 76 170 1 52203 228 75 1 65 1 20 1 041 2 44 1 220 20 183 84 500 260 240 74 74769 856 330 2-53

1 06 1 23 785 409 376 1 65 1 6898 1 1 6 792 428 364 1 90 1 50290 303 970 74 6 272 2 1 6

290 297 952 8 1 3 5 10 400

271 278 855 639 1 62 1 30360 374 282 233

3 86 4 1 3 3 70 294

99 1 0 1 622 343 279 1 00 85

21 1 226 736 570 1 1 5 9 61 40 1 46 779 4 1 3 3 66 1 00 86

202 2 1 2 640 504 1 70 1 78

530 566 3 1 9 236

326 341 942 21 5 220

402 420 360 259432 458 ,

1 5 1 0 400 300

22 22 1 23 74 49 2 I

360 383 377 319

32 1 356 300 235

95 95 692 393 299 59 32

284 305 673 533 2 1 5 1 90

1 12 1 1 2 708 387 321 73 63

1 30 1 30 6 1 6 500 9 1 68

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

Schedu led Li terateTribes Educat ed

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BARNALA TAHS l L A . VILLAGE

RURAL

V i l lage Amen it ies Schedu led Scheduled(HadbastNo . ) Cas tes Tribes

376

1 84 1 94 75 1 4 1 8 3 33 109 9 5

140 1 52 933 537 396 1 35 105

1 1 5 1 28 732 400 332 105 80

530 556 40 1 3 1 1

1 82 1 84 674 545 62 44

1 36 RaJ1a (79) 1 76 1 95 1 2 28,

665 563 143 1 06

1 37 Bhandher (80) 306 807 289 200

289

DIRECTORY SANGRUR DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS NONWORKERS No.

V VI VII VIIIfi

F M F M F M F M F M F

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 35

1 6 12 88 1 72

1 283 562430 799

BARNALA TAHS IL

T ow n/W ard/Block Amen i t ies Areain SQ. p iedMi les Hou

Ses

968

1 24

9 8

1 0597

1 03

90

1 00

1 0 1

1 00

1 17

1 3397

1 3597

1 041 38

1 23

1 79

1 20

1 32

1 21

1 22

s tr1 za7s i

1 6 1

1 1 5

1 391 1 61 21

1 40

1 321 55

1 461 461 53

8488

1 56

68

6 1

92

1 25

1 3 11 19146

OCCLI Househo lds

TotalPopu lat ion

997

1 25

1 02

1 1 0

10 1

1 03

59 3

572632

593

7 37

49 5

662

562

638

736

324

277

332

306

386

258

367

305

337

375

1 1 8 686 385

1 33 764 390

1 03 748 422

1 35 642 337

1 00 6 1 8 350

1 04 65 1 353

1 39 766 4 1 3

1 23 832 439

179 7 1 4 395

1 30 748 409

1 32 788 408

1 21 74 1 402

1 22 709 380

1 68 847 470

1 22 7 12 365

1 4 1 729 394

1 1 6 662 345

1 21 735 374

1 40 774 4 1 7

1 32 740 409

1 60‘

740 408

1 49 824 460

1 47 826 432

1 54 823 407

88 69 1 359

94 692 382

1 64 705 424

68 675 354

6 5 642 349

92 6 17 343

1 29 798 422

1 3 1 650 379

1 27 673 360

1 46 78 1 4 1 0

269

29 5

300

287

35 1

237

295

257

30 1

36 1

524 467

I

1 62 1 38

229 204

30 1 304 233374 83 70

326 5 8 52

305 90 8 5

268 3 1 21

298 202 203

353 37 1 3 1 3

393

3 1 9 69 53

339 2 14 1 86

380 52 5 1

339 59 46

329 55 32

377 1 52 1 35347 77 78

335

3 17

36 1

3 57 1 1 3 9 833 1 1 54 1 27

332 30 27

364 203 1 59394 2 1 294 1 6 243 250

3323 1 0

28 1

321

29 3

274

376

27 13 1 3

371

S chedu ledTr ibes

B. TOWN

U RBAN

L i terateEdUcateCI

1 4 1 5

685

243 1 28

270 144

57 1

1 29 57

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S].No .

Town/W ai d-B lock Amem‘

tk a Area Ocen Housepied holds

Mi les Hou

ses

1 3 1

1 14

1 59

1 1 8

1 21

1 74

98

1 241 1 8

1 3 1

1201 59

1241 2 11 74

1 1 0

1 341 22

TotalPopu lat ion

663 366734 383

492 302

620 3297 55 407829 438

5 54_282

692 38 1

679 378

Schedu led Schedu ledTribesCastes

297 2 1 1 7

35 1 1 29 123

1 90 56 1 45

29 1 1 1348 1 2 1

39 1 75

2723 1 130 1

1 1 19694

1 28

97

1 1299

10 11 50

1 1 71 67

1 02

120

1 1 61 05

1 1 1'

96

94

1 28

97

1 -1 2

99

1 0 1

1 5 1

87

83

1 171 67

1 06

1 09

1 20

1 1 6

1 05

26 1 232 1 84

276 1 21 1 1 2262 1 36 105

264 1 4 1 5256 2 1

306

352 35 36

305 1 0 7

285 1 93 1 56

237 1 20 1 12

247

345 22

3 1 7 2

338

309 256 240

558 346 212 108

586 325

555 279

590 328

592 328

543 287

673 367

723 371

635 330

633 348

5 1 7 260

552 305

753 408

735 41 8

75 1 4 1 3662 353

59 1 3 1 2589 3 1 7

279 1 1272 5

'

URBAN'

LiterateEducated

748

D IRECTORY SANGRUR DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS

54 F hd 1? hd 13 14 r: 1 4 .F

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33

72 7 1 65 284

102 14 233 33 11 1 3 1 2 229 375

1 8 354 1 304 1 9 64 5 95 228 1 7 1 5 7 2 822

1 8 6 3064 1 70 345

1 1 22 2351 27 247

6 1 88 337

1 63 3 1 7

6 3 1 1 l 1 8 1 3282 I 2 1 3 5 303

294

MALERKO TLA TAHS IL A . VILLAGE

RURAL

S l. V i l lage Amen i ties Area Occu House To tal Schedu led Li terateNo . ( Hadbast No .) in Sq . p ied ho lds Popu lation Tribes Educated

Mi les Hou

ses

P.D (3) S . 325 329 894 222 1 70M . H .D . Mp (5) E (A) 4 1 2 4 1 8 285 210P Mp . 1 64 1 64 533 524 1 29 1 42M . 249 252 8 10 702 1 1 9 1 14

M . 47 1 48 1 278 257

6 Deh l iz Khurd ( 1 1 ) 56 56 408 2 1 6 1 92 65 65

7 Maherna KhUrd ( 12) 1 29 1 29 80 1 4 1 9 382 1 00 96

8 Rasoo lpur ( 1 3) 92 92 5 1 7 25 6 26 1 22 22

9 Deh l i z Kalan ( 1 4) P . E (A ) . 1 90 1 90 598 5 50 1 1 0 1 07

10 0 62 1 1 8 1 1 8 673 360 3 1 3 95 90

1 35 1 24 1 24 6 1 3 506 1 1 8 1 1 61 7 1 1 7 1 577 454 1 00 8 11 1 6 1 1 6 790 430 360 78 691 1 7 1 1 7 704 379 325 1 69 1 401 36 1 36 797 420 377 1 04 96

7 1 7 1 479 248 23 1 1 8 1 41 .64 1 97 1 97 6 1 7 572 99 80

1 32 1 32 884 48 1 403 1 56 1 28

1 5 1 1 56 56 1 469 1 46 1 1 1

93 95 570 309 26 1 1 04 94

1 60 1 60 534 483 1 90 1 57

266 267 876 660 1 68 1 0 1

83 87 4 1 3 220 1 93 44 54P. 1 4 1 1 48 6 1 9 352 267 1 42 1 1 8E (A) . 1 07 1 1 1 604 33 1 273 1 1 6 84

9 5 9 6 56 1 308 253 78 64

1 02 1 04 649 3 50 299 1 00 75

1 48 1 48 9 1 8 498 420 9 1 74

43 44 3 1 8 1 67 1 5 1 34 391 24 1 24 733 398 335 95 7 5

7 3 402 2 1 7 1 85

60 328 1 86 1 42

1 1 1

97 704 390 3 1 4 1 4 1 1 04

48 309 1 72 1 37 6 3

7 1 7 1 453 243 2 10

47 47 258 1 44 1 1 4

1 24 1 24 722 386 336

90 90 59 1 324 267

20 20 1 02 5 8 44

269 269 845 7 12 1 1 4

1 25 1 3 1 8 1 1 4 1 8 393 92

63 64 406 2 1 5 1 9 1 65

52 52 323 1 66 1 57 5248 48 287 1 52 1 35 9

46 C hhokaran ( 1 27) P 108 1 08 607 355 252 73 58

47 Dugari t i 28) P 1 7 1 1 7 1 562 468 146 1 02

48 R oogrkee Kalan ( 129) P Mp . Po. 1 3 1 1 82 1 82 999 562 437 79 69

49 Gajan Majra<I30) S 36 36 2 1 9 1 23 96

50 Jabo Majra ( 1 3 1 ) M PO- S . 1 30 1 30 722 405 3 1 7 99 89

1 50 1 50 822 446 376 1 06

1 77 1 42 1 42 830 44 1 3 89 95

l .22 76 7 6 443 232 2 1 1 67

42 42 272 146 1 26 26

87 87 526 294 232 48

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MALERKOTLA TAH SIL

8 1. Vi l lageNo . ( Hadbast No .)

60 C handurajai ( 1 36)

66 t w i Kamboan ( 107)67 Sarwarpur ( 1 08)68 Ranwan ( 1 06)69 Badshahpur ( 102)70 D emom Meh l i ( I 1 l )

86 Jalwana (3)87 Sandour (46)88 D ulwa11 (45 )89 Abdu lapur (48)90 SheikhupuraKhu rd (52)

Amen i t ies

P. Mp . Mew . E (A) .E ( D) .

P E (A) .

15. Mew . E (A) .

MP

.

P.

P .

Areain Sq .

Mi les

1

296

Occu Hou se Totalp ied ho lds Popu lat ionl i ouses

1 24 1 32 794 443 35 1

1 00 1 0 1 659 376 283

6 1 6 1 383 203 1 80

293 293 898 778

I6 1 6 1 09 66 43

1 32 1 34 776 385 3 9 1

83 83 492 272 220

88 89 584 307 277

1 20 1 23 698 370 328

37 43 2 1 6 1 1 3 1 03

1 14 1 14 68 1 432 249

79 79 5 1 2 277 23 5

65 65 35 1 1 80 1 7 1

1 7 1 7 1 48 70 78

1 05 1 05 590 328 262

1 0 1 0 45 2 1 24

63 6 3 477 246 23 1

9 6 9 6 563 3 1 2 25 1

398 398 864 736

56 56 362 1 90 1 72

22 1 226 1 320 706 6 1 4

1 07 1 1 5 760 4 1 5 345

1 46 1 48 887 480 407

1 3 1 3 1 1 0 52 58

228 235 698 650

1 27 1 29 8 1 8 428 390

264 264 879 777

1 04 104 624 340 284

1 1 4 1 14 789 4 1 9 370

35 35 234 1 3 1 1 03

40 43 21 0 1 20 90

1 1 0 1 10 6 1 7 3 38 279

42 42 238 1 37 1 0 1

46 46 267 1 32 1 35

1 39 1 42 787 429 358

63 63 433 240 1 93

280 280 922 792229 229 7 5 3 63 1

1 28 1 28 786 4 1 3 373

1 58 1 60 922 5 10 4 1 2

44 45 26 1 148 1 1 3

542 566

87 87 54 1 3 1 5 226

1 1 0 1 10 626 342 284

5 3 53 345 1 86 1 59

1 4 80 4 1 39

60 333 1 70 1 63

1 07 1 08 694 377 3 1 78 8 88 5 3 1 29 1 240

97 97 555 3 1 1 244

Schedu led( Zastes

1 05 93

1 30 8280 73260 2 17

326 1 6346 5 1

25 2 1

8 4

56 57

6 1 360 5 5

1 1 9 7 6

1 56 1 4845 46

95 891 23 1 00

1 33 9326 2 120 1 1 62

1 32 1 05

1 98 1 2788 731 0 1 74

1 4 1 6

5 41 0 1 6345 391 9 I 97 1 79

1 7 1 5

1 92 1 53

1 65 1 38

94 901 38 1 1 2

84 7 1

1 22 1 20

53 49

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

Schedu led L i terateTribes Educated

2£Y7

SANGRUR

\VORKERS

RA F Rd F‘

NJ F" N1 _F

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 3 3 34

14 25 1 0686 1 63 1 07

1 1 7 1 3 14 1 08

I 1 35 238 1 09

1 1 58 243 1 10

MALERKOTLA TAHS IL A. VILLAGERURAL

5 1. Vi l lage Am'

en i t ies Schedu led Schedu led Li terate&No . (Hadbast No .) Castes Tribes Educated

P . E (A) . 1 34 1 34 792 406 386 52 40

3 3 4 1 1 7 24 1 21 5 1 6 80 39 4 1 2 1 29

34 36 280 1 57 1 23 5 61 52 1 52 873 477 39 6 1 24 ' 1 07

70 70 348 1 99 1 49

27 27 1 83 1 09 74

95 9 5 524 282 242

1 29 1 30 48 1 254 227

50 50 567 32 1 246 5 1 47

263 263 8 14 699 1 23 89

1 77 1 77 624 53 1 1 02 86

350 35 1 969 235 1 89

35 5 357 975 239 1 84

295 295 89 1 764 1 98 1 72

1 04 1 04 659 366 293 1 82 1 54

1 02 1 02 68] 380 30 1'

48 {49

1 07 1 07 708 379 329 22 1 7

49 49 85 40 45 l 4

54 54 446 238 208

1 1 7 5 2

1 4 1 1 4 1 867 477 390 1 1 7

89 89 576 3 19 257 47

90 9 1 579 30 3 276 5 9

1 24 1 9 1 730 400 330 1 1 2 95

1 46 1 66 5 57 478 1 70 1 2 1376 395 25 3 224

6 1 6 1 385 22 1 1 64

1 28 1 3 1 8 1 1 442 369

P.Po .

1 46 Bagariau ( 1 76) M.Mp . Rhc.Mcw . 448 476 2,530 1 ,364j 375 269 402 1 68

P0 . E( D ) .2 2 3 3 1

1 6 1 6 99 49 5 0 1 4 1 2

1 1 9 1 1 9 707 375 332 73 74

385 385 204 1 7 1

40 40 267 1 52 1 1 5 9 1 63

1 85 1 85 557 488 1 73 1 5 1

95 95 583 324 259 34 2 142 42 308 1 57 1 5 1 32 28

67 7 1 480 263 2 1 7 1 10 7 1

9 6 96 569 308 26 1

69 69 45 3 254 1 997 5 75 482 260 22254 54 254 1 4 1 1 1 3

5 5 5 5 333 1 56 1 77

1 9 1 1 9 1 989 528 46 1 84 65

1 70 1 70 966 540 426 84 64

1 35 1 35 767 432 335 70 7 1

240 240 789 665 204 1 34

1 82 1 82 593 5 1 2 1 89 1 53

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300

MALERKOTLA TAHS IL A . VILLAGE

RURAL

S I. Vi l lage Amen it ies Schedu led Schedu led L iterateNo . (Hadbast NO .) Castes T ribes Educated

1 9 1 1 92 688 600 1 53 1 39279 279 802 7 1 4 225 1 901 00 1 00 406 21 9 1 87 30 321 86 1 86 847 733 1 43 1 35

M . 41 9 423 22 1 1 66

1 70 1 70 570 461 2 1 6 1 84

1 72 G ob indpu ra ( 1 4) 2 1 21 1 6 1 86 75 2 1 1 3

1 73 Barb i (29) P . Mew .E (A) . 25 1 25 1 758 660 1 93 1 50

1 74 Ramn agar C hhanan (68) 1 10 1 10 7 1 2 4 1 2 300 68 54.1 75 Ram garh (27)

87 87 5 1 1 275 236 78 76

1 94 602 494 1 36 1 1 72 2 8 6 2

P . 356 359 253 21 2S . E (A) . 92 92 559 3 1 6 243 81 74

1 1 5 1 1 5 724 400 324 1 1 7 991 09 1 09 732 381 35 1 86 9288 88 586 333 253 65 4452 52 368 1 88 1 80 48 4288 89 557 300 257 56 47

97 97 607 330 277 4233 34 229 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 8

H . Po . 1 64 1 64 963 55 1 4 1 2 1 00

P.1 40 1 40 792 438 354 1 46

R s . 87 87 60 1 3 1 8 283 76

1 9 1 D hadoga1 (76) 28 1 28 1 935 790 247 1 75

1 92 Kheri Jattan (81 ) 1 48 1 48 788 435 353 1 27 1 03

1 93 Lohar Majra (80) 48 48 344 1 77 1 67 85 86

1 94 Bue ohra (82) 33 33 204 1 1 5 89 3 1 22

1 95 Bue ehdha (83) 23 39 1 3 1 7 3 5 8 3 1 2 1

1 96 Rampur Bhindian ( 1 8 1 ) 28 28 1 34 86 48 1 9 1 8

1 97 D au latpu 1‘

( 1 77) P. 36 36 250 1 43 1 07 38 1 7

1 98 G aigka Majra ( 1 78) P 54 54 344 1 99 1 45 1 05 72

1 99 Bhat ian Kalan ( 179) P .73 73 476 269 207 72 59

200 Bhat ian Khurd ( 1 80) R S . 59 59 646 350 296 1 64 1 1 6

22 22 1 29 65 64 3 1 291 44 1 44 86 1 470 39 1

'

1 37 1 09

1 02 1 02 449 243 206 52 377 8 46 28 1 8 175 77 406 223 1 83 98

94 1 1 1 656 356 300 1 1 1 94472 472 95 1 238 1 7 1

1 45 797 433 364 1 03 9 11 02 1 02 596 306 290 6 1 50

P

EN

.“

Q

O

MM

O

Q

Q

Q

u-g J! L

II

1 09 1 09 898 1 34 96

P . 106 1 06 633 348 285 90 85P . PO . E (A). 1 84 1 84 99 6 524 472 1 77 1 58P 0 .59 1 08 108 745 39 1 354 29 2 1

44 44 285 1 73 1 1 2 36 3 1

60 60 43 1 227 204 53 53’

7 5 75 399 230 1 69102 1 02 623 339 284

g1 .53 143 143 867_

472 395 9 1 85P. Mp (3) . 24 1 24 1 807 646 1 1 11 1 02

IHRECTORY

1311 13718

1 8

1 78 1 5 1 1 0

687 28 447

252 3 1 611 62 41 1 05

579 69 292

1 9

IO

36

20

22

10560

3 1

1 1 2

21 22 23

30 1

WORKERS

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33

F M F M F M

'

i 1

2

“

1

3 1

1

'

8

SANGRUR DISTRICT

NONWORKERS

Sl .No .

302

MALERKOTLA TAHS IL

S I. V i l lage Amen i ties Schedu led Scheduled L i terate &No . ( Hadbast No .) Cas tes Tribes E ducated

22 1 Katron (26) .33 33 1 33 1 846 1 64 13 5222 8 11131 156 1 13 1 ) .02 536 536 3 1 3 224

P0 .S . E (A) . E( D ).58 7 1 72 442 237 205 1 1 5 95

1 96 652 545 1 65 1 5085

4

7

1;1 95 686 532 141 1 1 3

4

4

0 .

35 35 253 1 29 1 24 24 1 8

2

5 43 1 1 6 260 226

22 8 Thu lawal ( 1 0) 1 27 1 27 886 499 387 1 28 1 05229 Kheri C halon ( 12) 358 358 484 369230 Kalabu la (40) 1 24 1 25 7 1 3 378 335 1 26 1 14

532 532 688 503206 206 66 1 584 1 17 1 261 81 1 8 1 587 526 144 1 49270 272 870 69 1 206 1 6049 49 232 1 28 1 04 24 1 9

50 50 4 14 236 1 78 25 1 3277 279 863 670 1 9 1 1 0273 73 437 245 1 92 94 451 1 5 1 1 5 628 35 5 273 1 02 307 8 78 379 2 1 8 1 6 1 62 27

68 68 487 263 224 99 561 25 1 25 746 398 348 93 531 1 3 1 1 3 688 385 303 7 8 4388 88 505 289 21 6 5 5 1 3

E (A) . 1 65 1 65 563 467 1 50 77

246 Jahang ir (6 1 ) 1 66 1 66 9 1 3 499 4 14 1 45 76

247 Badshahpu r (42) 25 1 25 1 778 676 1 7 1 84

248 G hanauri Khu rd (4 1 ) P . 1 1 1 1 1 1 690 354 336 62 38

249 D idargarh (39 ) P .S . 1 46 1 48 943 5 10 433 1 28 72250 Herhiki (37) 353 355 945 238 1 06

298 298 866 300 1 6 11 08 108 638 347 29 1 77 593 1 5 3 1 7 976 3 1 2 200379 38 1 864 289 1 661 1 9 1 1 9 783 452 33 1 9 1 73

P .Mp . s . E (A) . 1 78 1 78 987 550 437 1 6 1 1 59

R S . 1 42 1 42 85 8 463 395 79 7 5P .Mp(4) . 329 34 1 982 858 295 257

P . Mp . 1 50 1 50 599 339 260 58 43222 76 1 6 1 7 1 62 1 37

27 1 273 842 756 1 88 1 06

1 60 1 62 934 501 433 1 3 1 83

209 209 692 600 1 80 1 05

598 598 62 1 52 11 38 1 38 85 1 455 39 6 1 28 1 24

97 97 477 25 1 226 79 72

1 05 1 09 668 369 299 63

31 8 324 899 256 25 5

299 307 796 23 1 1 69

P . 1 9 5 1 96 698 542 1 64 1 44

1 02 1 02 624 33 1 293 7 1 55

1 80 1 87 879 460 4 1 9 84 8

1 8 1 1 8 1 542 5 1 0 1 88 1 20

63 63 345 1 83 1 62 92 84

424 426 2 354 1 2 83 240 1 54

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MALERKOTLA TAHS IL

S l. Vi l la e Ameni t iesNo . (Had

gbast No .)

281 0 11111 Hak imah (53)282 Kan3h1a (52)

286 Nu t t (50) P.

287 I llafatpUra (63) E( D )»

304

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

Area Occu House To tal Schedu led Li terate &in Sq. p ied ho lds Popu lat ion Tribes EducatedM iles Hou

ses

M F

1 0 l l 1 4 1 5

1 92 6 1 9 562423

1 24 700 3 89 3 1 1

94 593 330 263

505

766 403 363 1 20 1 1 13 2

1 1 7 1 1 9

64 -64 3 64 1 98 1 66

305

DIRECTORY SANGRUR DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKER S NON S l.

F M F M F M F M

1 8 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

1 267 56 1 2811 625 1 097 282

4 1 1 0 1

2 4 1 2 3

26 14 12 12 49

1 5 1 363 2869 1 1 66 287

3CM5

MALERKOTLA TAHSIL B . TOWN

U RBAN

S], Town/Ward/Block Amen i t ies Area Occu House Scheduled L iterate &No . in Sq . pied holds Tribes Educated

Mi les Hou

ses04 F

5 1 4 404

1 40 1 40 699 365 334 1 5 1 1

1 2 1 1 38 8 1 2 463 349 1 39 1 20

1 2 1 12 1 764 404 360 269 1 66

1 1 5 1 20 669 340 329

76 84 497 254 243

1 1 9 1 1 9 709 368 34 1

70 70 441 239 202

80 5 1 6 288 228 2 17 1 1 5

83 1 08 595 325 270 30 281 0 1 1 0 1 496 273 223 83 58

1 56 1 56 780 428 352 1 1 0 86

1 02 1 02 52 1 26 1 260

1 0 1 1 0 1 564 305 259

1 1 2 1 12 67 1 3 83 288

75 76 340 1 97 1 43

854 8 1 3

64 64 40 1 209 1 92 1

147 1 47 8 1 5 423 392 1

1 1 0 1 1 0 646 34 1 305 1 I

1 1 2 1 1 2 57 1 32 1 250 1 1 6 88

1 29 1 29 7 1 0 3 84 326

1 58 1 63 906 472 434

1 1 7 1 1 7 656 3 5 1 305

1 39 1 3 9 764 3 96 368 9 5

105 1 05 647 33 8 309 1 03 21 9

60 60 326 1 73 1 53

1 37 1 37 825 457 368

1 23 1 23 749 3 92 3 57

1 1 3 1 1 3 637 330 307

68 69 385 2 2 1 1 64

1 1 2 1 1 2 66 1 3 50 3 1 1

7 5 1 07 607 3 1 1 296

1 1 9 1 1 9 644 3 50 294

94 94 58 1 3 1 2 269

60 68 400 1 90 2 1 0

1 1 2 1 1 2 674 332 342

1 10 1 1 0 739 3 79 3 60

1 1 5 1 1 5 676 3 55 32 1

1 1 3 1 1 3 699 350 349

98 98 496 276 220

55 55 348 1 9 1 1 57

1 1 3 1 1 3 628 333 29575 7 5 409 2 14 1 95

1 68 1 73 928 509 4 1 9

1 77 203 638 424 84 6 1

1 38 1 38 70 1 366 335 55 501 34 1 34 77 1 4 1 7 3 54 1 83 1 551 37 1 37 726 39 1 335

1 1 1 1 1 1 490 269 22 1

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MALERKOTLA TAH S IL

Town/Ward/Block Amen it ies

1 48

1 64

1051 64

1 48

1 47

1 34

59

1 221 20

1 361 57

70

1 49

1 391 33

73

68

1 3374

1 1 91 5 1

1 741 24

1 29

1 47

74

1 74

1 241 29

1 47

74

891922573

926

837795672

3 1 7

646

55775 1

7547237 1 1399

320

738

4 1 0

668

899

892637

73272540 1

TotalPopu lation

462 429

456 466

3 1 1'

262

493 433

46 1 376

4 1 3 3823 66 306

1 67 1 50

323 323

287 270

40 1 350

478 45 1

226 2 1 4

395 359

386 337

348 363

1 96 203

1 60 1 60

383 355

226 1 84

343 325

474 425

482 4 1 0

343 294

390 342

370 355224 1 77

94

8657

109

1 1 2

1 1 3

9 5

103

1 49

1 1 5

1 2393

1 10

1 0 1

1 00

1 4572

8 8

80

87

~ 1 4 I

240

80

1 35

62

82

1 29

1 1289

1 1 2

1 1 5

1 1 7

95

1 05

1 50

1 1 5

1 2393

1 43

1 06

1 00

1 4580

88

8 1

92 1

14 1240

1 23

1 4 11 0285

5956 10

447

577523

506

554665783

57 1624

460

576

564

540

652

5 57

560'

593535

686638

472

592

509

446

356 239348 262

26 1 1 86

300 277

3 10 2 1 3

299 207

320 234

340 325

428 355

296 275

349 275248 2 12

322 254309 25 5

28 8 252369 283

294 263

3 1 1 249

340 253

289 246

466 220

4 1 2 226

257 2 1 5

3 1 7 27 5

278 23 1

229 2 1 7

ScheduledCastes

76 66

850 788

1 5 1 0

l l 1 0

l l 4

66 751 05 88

38 44

66 5920 1 75 8

144 1 33

8

38 3 5

1 7 2 143 30

1 2 1 4

1 69 1 49

‘

B. TOWN

URBAN

Schedu led L iterateTribes Educated

309

DIRECTORY SANGRUR D ISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS NON SI.WO RKERS No .

M F M F M F M F M M F M F M

1 7 1 8 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 35 36 37

287 49 4 1 85 1 8 175 22 464 1 939 1 46 3

l 42 1 3 1 9 1 32 53 2 10 2 52 3 5

5 1 3 44 11 5 83 7 53 8

1 9 2 1 76 25 84 61 5 99 4420 59 3

SANGRUR TAHSIL

V i l lage(Hadbast NO .)

2 1 Fatehgarh Chana (238)22 Saron (27)23 Pupaheri (237)24 Laddi (29)25 Rasoalpur (230)

26 D ittOpu ra (229)

27 Nanci garh (23 1 )28 Mehsumpur (228)

29 Bit Mahsampur (227)

Amen i t ies

P .E(A) . E( D ) .

P . E(A) . E ( D ) .R D . Mp . E (A) .E( D) .P.

P.

30 Fatehgarh BanadsonU Z )

3 1 Iohlian ( 1 3)32 Bakh tara ( 1 7)33 D yalgarh Chhap a (34)34 Panwa ( 1 4)35 Sakrodi (43)

P . S .

T .C . E(A)E (A) .

"U

“U

’fi

'fi

hd

.S .

.S .

P

P . Po . E (A) . E (D ) .

o. E (D) .

3 1 0

247 83 5 723

1 54 1 54 854 473 38196 1 08 336 3 1 1

90 92 5 39 284'

f 55

204

1 43 1 44 900 478 422

1 40 1 50 8 1 1 456 3 55

9 1 93 593 323 270209 2 1 3 773 6 1 8

1 57 1 62 936 525 4 1 1

4 1 2

1 64

377

542 46 1

202 203 689 546

33 34 5 83 294 289

79 82 545 302 243I00 1 00 237 1 28 1 09

94 94 560 287 273

1 26 1 26 697 39 1 306

3 1 9 944

99 99 662 341 32 11 .27 93 93 563 303 260

3 1 32 1 92 1 08 84

1 6 92 50 42

43 275 1 55 1 20

98 5 1 2 267 245

1 1 1 1 1 1 627 343 284

1 60 1 73 404 224 1 80

73 74 41 7 238 1 7980 86 456 254 202

44 44 497 268 229

68 68 862 471 39 1

62 62 438'

23 5 203

50 50 3 55 20 1 1 54

30 30 1 63 87 7 6

269 923 73 1

22 22 1 37 68 69

9 1 99 99 580 3 1 3 267

87 1 42 1 42 743 402 341

.95 87 87 60 1 328 273

8 659 672

33 7 7 40 25 1 59

.05 396 40 184 1 0 1 0 4 1 29 1 2

1 1 349 358 548 480

88 1 63 1 63 572 3 1 1 26 1

38 9 1 0 40 27 1 3

32 32 1 76 1 00 76

47 48 280 1 53 1 27

70 70 394 2 1 2 1 82

247 297 9 1 3 8 1 9

1 87 1 93 642 5 1 8

647 5 1 6

4 1 2

89 9 1 563 302 26 1

402

47 48 5 1 8 289 229

S chedu led(fastes

1 40 1 20

98 74

52 46

1 5 1 5

1 8 1'

1 60

229 1 87

66 54

74 67

1 86 1 49

78 69

306 302

62 631 45 1 1 2

300 24985 82

1 1 3 1 03

89 831 07 1 05

28 25

222 1 83

1 88 1 60

73 66

74 60

42 20

1 03

89 67

72 5 4

54 34

74 7 1

1 35 1 00

82 65

95 64

32 22

1 55 1 45

23 1 0

88 69

1 5 1 1 09

57 42

40 1 3 1 24 2

252 203

1 4 7

89 65

88 66

8 5

1 6 1 0

45 3 5

79 66

1 1 9 1 08

95 84

A . VII I AGE

RU RA L

Schedu ledTribes

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SANGRUR TAHSHJ

V illa e Amen it ies Area( Ha bast No .) i n Sq .

M1135

Noorpura (26)Bhuraj (7 1 )Lakhewal (70)Chan o (69)Kala Jbar (28)Phumanwal (32)Rajpura (3 1 )Nak ta (33)Hard i tpu ra (34)Tur i (37)Bablad Kalan (36) P . Po . D . MpPunj i B i ri (39)Bhawan igarh (Rural) (40Phagoowal Alias Prem P .

garh (50)Roshanwala (48)G habdan (30)Khurana (40)Soh ian (39)Kamo Majra Kalan (45)Kamo Majra Khurd36)

Ram nagar (37)U pl i (7)U bhawal (6)Namo l ( 1 1 )Longowal (Rural) (4 )Mander Kalan (3)Chatha Sekhwan (3)Kanoi (46)Bit Ashban (38)Itwal (44)

CL4?

Ocen Housep ied holdsHou .

5 6

94 10 1 65242 45 297

87 87

290 290

1 1 0 1 1 0 608

53 53 344

46 46 264

1 62 1 6282 82 46 1

50 50 3 1 7

1 23 1 26 772

58 58 334

103 1 07 659202 202

214 2 14 942

27 1,

27 140 40 237

1 20 1 20 695

95 9 5 6 1 8

56 56 369

99 99 539

306 306

1 1 3 1 1 3 649

225 22546 48 1 99

3 54

168

29 1

889

335

1 83

1 47

5 56252

179

4 17

1 88

357

7 14

5 12

86 1

1 22

375

3 14

20 1

2971 026’

335804

1 06

298

1 29

2 1 2

738

273

1 6 1

I I?

457

209

1 38

3551 46

302

553

430

678

1 1 5320

304

1 68

242

823

3 1 4

659

93

ScheduledCastes

93 74

62 .44

4 1 251 69 1 98

9 7 54

82 54

37 1 9

33 1 978 54

3 5 27

9 5 8 338 30

88 80

1 47 1 34

1 33 1 06

1 62 1 40

43 34

1 75 1 58

88 10450 38

40 25

1 8 1 1 65

1 27 109

1 2 6

29 1 1

Scheduled LiterateTribes Educated

4 266

1 10 10 24

560 8 258

99 1 1 59 6081 2 617

1 07 4 39

564 258 33785 1 9 44

240 49 1 26

1 37

7

206

1 9

47

20

1 49224

1 33

30

34

59

2 1 23

531 13

\VORKms

V 1 1 1

F M F M F M F M F

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1

8 39 20 1 8

32 33

SANGRUR DISTRICT

34

20

NON Sl .W'

ORKSRS No.

36 37

358 6 1 7

95 1 80

297 420 10137 96 1 02

1 35 27 1 1 03

1 32 299 104

63 16 1 105

3 14 .

SANGRUR TAHSIL

5 1, Vi l lage Amen i t ies Area QcCu House Total Scheduled Scheduled Li terateNO . (HadbastNo .) in Sq . p led '

holds Popu lat ion Cas tes Tribes EducatedMiles Hou

ses

P 545 545 303 285l 1 1 1 7 4

258 258 784 705 1 80 1 591 62 1 63 974 526 448 1 7 1 1 07

1 1 2 1 21 696 364 332 1 20 85

1 35 1 35 845 460 385 93 82298 298 985 8 1 1 1 3 1 1 06

1 59 1 59 603 49 3 1 58 1 0942 42 263 1 50 1 1 3 50 26

1 74 1 74 6 1 5 468 1 42 1 27

255 255 896 697 246 204

202 2 1 1 636 567 42 25

350 363 9 14 250 1 99

93 1 39 6 10 332 278 1 32 1 0625 36 1 48 72 76 28 1 7

1 1 9 1 24 794 430 364 83 753 57 357 937 248 200

1 84 1 86 745 575 1 10 1 06574 574 347 300

1 30 Mardkhera (52) 57 57 363 1 92 1 7 1

1 89 1 97 646 547 1 33 1 3542 42 283 1 50 1 33 33 2366 66 482 256 226 1 0 1 85

20-1 9 1 27 1 27 686 36 1 325 1 84 1 67M. MD-PO . 782 8 1 5 602 486

234 236 846 262 203364 364 98 1 205 205

236 247 868 658 1 79 1 34

627 627 4 1 9 304

1 3 1 1 3 1 747 422 325 77 69

67 83 547 302 245 63 39230 686 592 179 145

6 1 3 6 1 3 348 3051 33 1 33 864 495 369 1 06 54

1 46 Mauram (58) 2 10 2 10 295 27 1

1 47 G hanaur Jattan ( 100) P . 1 26 1 28 821 440 38 1 82 66

1 48 Khanpur F aq iran ( 102) P . 1 5 1 1 52 902 49 1 4 1 1 94 88

1 49 B ijalpur ( 10 1 ) P . 2. 1 38 1 66 5 83 486 99_93

1 50 Basiarkh (97) P . 2 1 83 1 84 625 493 1 75 1 24

1 5 1 Ghanaur Rajputan ( 1 25) P 144 1 44 833 447 386 1 85 1 85

1 52 Kahangarh (96) P. Mp . 1 12 1 12-

770 4 16 3 54 82 651 53 San tpu ra ( 1 24) P . 1 1 1 1 77 35 42

1 54 Kamalpu r ( 1 26) P 266 266 872 708 226 1 82

1 55 D ayalgat arj ian ( 123) 1 7 1 1 7 1 588 500 1 35 99

483 273 205

17 5 1 88 6 1 8 496 1 25 1 06460 505 399 307

1 97 2 1 9 630 546 1 57 1 25

1 01 1 02 629 330 299 64 54

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1 6 1 R atolan (32) P . 1 90 1 90 632 453 1 35 1 07

1 62 Ramgat awandhi (36) P . 2 1 2 21 2 735 576 1 62 1 27

1 63 N ilowal (37) P . Po . 267 267 832 68 1 1 97 1 591 64 U grahim (38) P. 282 30 1 822 223 1 821 65 Hambal bas (23) M p(2) . 355 355 967 244 207

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3 16

SANGRUR TAHSIL A . V ILLAGE

RURAL

V illage Amen i ties Area Occu House Total Schedu led Li terate &( Hadbast No .) in Sq . p ied holds Popu lat ion Tribes Educated

Mi les Hou

se sM F

4 5

325 333 908 1 45 1231 69 1 69 932 504 428 74 63269 274 982 748 1 98 1 86214 230 800 537 1 73 148309 309 959 799 248 220

1 1 0 640 355 285 9292 99 625 337 288 8 1

P . 1 70 1 8 1 595 484 1 26 3 1H . Mew Mp (8) . P0 . 1 94 2 989 996 603 508P. Mp . Po .

4 30 430 273 202

232 232 784 63 1 1 74 1 881 24 1 24 780 4 1 6 364 1 28 1 04348 348 993 238 2094 14 414 343 307147 1 53 9 14 497 4 17 95 80

50 50 298 166 1 32 61 481 57 1 57 975 554 421 1 1 5 881 82 1 82 557 481 90 801 28 128 776 428 348 75 5887 87 543 285 258 60 59

1 82 1 87 732 541 1 80 1 1 940 40 233 135 98 17 1 4

4 19 5 1 8 240 1 761 1 8 128 732 398 334 92 86

1 50 1 50 926 51 5 41 1 67 5893 93 649 365 284 7 1 74

1 48 148 884 498 386 1 1 8 101

238 246 864 685 228 1 681 93 204 752 538 1 30 83

1 96 Fat ehgarh ( 50 ) P . 1 69 1 88 650 502 209 208

1 97 G andhwan (43) P .Po . 498 528 39 1 308

1 98 Gobindgarh Ja11an (56) 23 1 234 805 673 302 273

1 99 Nangla (57 ) P. 247 262 8 1 9 203 1 79

200 D yalpura alias Sangat P .Mew . 250 250 84 1 69 1 1 39 1 45

wala (35 )375 375 9 10 27 1 2 1 5428 428 146 108

72 72 41 1 234 1 77 67 61

500 5 12 297 257

205 Rat tan gar h S in dhwan 62 65 382 21 3 1 69 93

( 1 39 )

206 Dharamgarh C hhana( 1 37) 4 1 41 3 1 8 1 70 1 48 1 9 1 7

207 Kakoowala( 146) P . D . Mp 1 5 60 377 204 1 73 55 39

208 Nihalgarh ( 144 ) 38 39 27 1 1 34 1 37 4 1 36

209 Lad Ban jaraKalan ( 147) P .Mp . D . Mow. P0 .E(D ) 326 36 1 908 207 1 86

2 10 Lad Banjara Khurd ( 1 45) P . E (D) . 100 100 635 339 296 92 66

2 1 1 U bha ( 1 48) P . M-p . 1 89 210 7 1 3 592 1 69 104

21 2 Kobrian ( 1 49) M .H .D . Rhc. Mew . 3 1 1 322 902 225 1 80

P0 . Mp E (D) .21 3 G horanab ( 59) P . 330 330 857 208 175

214 Sekho bas ( 58) P . 242 245 840 674 197 1 55

2 1 5 Ramgarh Sandhwa (63) P . 2 10 706 564 1 28 103

3 1 7

DIRECTORY SANGRUR DISTR ICT

AREAS

VVORKERS

\/ II 11 1 1 1

1 4 I ? 1 4 F‘

84 F‘

1 1 F‘

81 F‘

84 .F

1 6 1 7 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 35 36 37

7 17 1 5 487 5 92

321 1 35 226 106 4 1 22

654 1 6 37 1 2 70

543 7 1 346 69 89

582 1 5 367 9 76

143 27 1 1 7 1122 287 1 72

390 42 272 26 79 4 1 205 4

37 22 304 62 1 2 2 699 1339 1 8 21 587 17 1 19 36 2 587 1217 4 175

5 12 1 5 297 9 87

263 4 1 1 34 30 4 1

80 1 148 535 1 27 102

99 82 236

3 14 1 54 2 1 8 1 5 1 38

1 06 1 56 1 28

3 1 2 1 17 21 5 1 1 6 59

320 1 7 214 1 4 35

27 1 60 1 85 46 34 1 1

1 73 2 98 23

27 27 279 5 10 1 8648 9 8 1 87

1 881 7 1 2 1 896 1 32 325 1 90

368 50 207 39 7 1

4 627 1 1 57

495 1 89 386 1 83 87

578 1 6 360 95

552 1 27 435 1 1 8 1 2

638 21 1 408 200 1 14

34 702 30 1 56

1 49 89 1 6

952 1 4 537 6 1 59 4 7

84 1 69 205

46 1 1 23 36 1 1 1 5 2 8 1 252 469 268 1 3 1 12 1 09 1 5 403 87 1 21;

3 1 9 589 2 1236 558 2 1 ;

131 13

S ANGRUR TAHSIL

5 1. Vi l lage Amen i ties Area OconNo . (Hadbast No .) in Sq . p 1ed

Mi les Hou

ses

4 5

1 1 3

237

290

380

1 1 1

257

21 6

245

231

1 04

140

3 1 9 1 82

227

1 34

1 88

348

1 27

4 1 5

253

444

236 LehalKalan (75) P . Mp . Po.E (D ) . 564

237 Lebal Khurd (74) P . 260

238 Ra

(

mpura .l awaharwala P .

73)239 Kat la Lehlam (68) 200

240 Alampu r ( 69) 1 12

241 G obindpur l awaharwala P , 1 37

(72)242 Bakhora Khurd (76) 106

243 Bhatal Khurd (92) 259

244 Dh indsa (93) 1 48

245 Dod ian (94) 268

109

124

1 40

21 1 7 241 63

581 34

144

227

1 32

256 Al isher (70) 62

257 Chot ian (78) 3; 83 343

258 B al ram (82) 582

259 G ob indpur Papra (90) 1 09

260 Salemgarh ( 102) 1 83

261 Bhunder Bhen i ( 104) 202262 Hamirgarh (99) P . 1 98263 E usebra ( 1 1 9) P . 1 63

264 Khan ori Kalan ( 127) P . P & T . 1 83

265 Khanori Khurd ( 128) 30

266 Banars i ( 1 29) 1 1 8

267 Baopur ( 1 25) 74

268 Ananda ( 1 22) 23 1

269 Shahpur Nawabad ( 1 21 ) 73270 C handoo ( 1 20) 48

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

House Total Schedu led Schedu led Li terate &holds Popu lat ion Castes Tribes Educated

Dd . fiF

1 4 1 5

120 788 409 379 1 36 100240

‘

783 677 1 60 1 12290 947 764 229 1 79392 336 2761 21 724 412 3 12 69 54

28 1 9 1 1 766 240 2042 1 6 693 558 1 68 1 23248 853 722 262 1 89234 896 669 2 14 1 651 04 467 268 1 99 73 54

1 41 969 502 467 1 42 1 251 88 666 598 1 66 1 2724 1 750 561 237 1 681 34 85 1 479 372 89 731 89 556 484 1 34 104

354 3 1 8 2081 36 805 447 358 83 654 1 8 331 268

256 928 738 1 86 1 47

455 324 232

596 536 3 14

263 890 730 20 1 1 68

1 10 696 3 82 3 14 100 85

209 660 599 1 72 145

1 24 86 1 465 396 95 85

1 38 fi 85 1 443 408 1 14 1 00

1 1 5 7 1 8 406 3 1 2 1 1 0 98

261 836 693 1 40 1 00

1 48 930 498 432 1 33 1 08

268 9 1 8 701 1 90 1 47

1 2 1 699 388 3 1 1 59 21

1 24 64 1 395 246 8 1 6 1

1 48 928 499 429 95 8 1

24 1 42 85 57

1 92 590 455 1 00

5 8 389 234 1 55 56 26

1 39 9 1 5 5 1 7 398 1 29 8 1

1 44 965 556 409 85 67

227 767 632 1 78 1 08

1 50 976 543 433 1 08 87

67 481 273 208 7 1 4 1

3 56 897 1 90 1 37

603 378 304

1 1 2 667 376 29 1 69 35

1 88 571 494 84 58

202 3 1 2 1 87 1 25 6 1 30

200 62 1 525 1 55 1 23

1 63 980 527 453 89 64

1 98 9 1 9 529 390 1 36 8 1

32 1 94 1 07 87 55 35

1 70 940 5 16 424 85 49

86 466 268‘

1 98 75 34

233 786 625 1 63 1 68

78 384 209 1 75 1 1 9 98

48 229 1 1 9 1 1 0 8 1 84

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SANGRUR TAHSIL

Sl.No .

271

272

273

29 1

292

293

294

295

296

297

Vi l lage(Hadbast No .)

Mandri ( 1 1 8)Surjan Bhen i ( 103)Moon ak (88)

GobindgarbNawabad( 1 1 1 )

Harigarh G ehlam ( 1 1 0)B ishan pura Nawabad( 1 09)Man iana ( 108)G anauta ( 107)

Ramw raGujran (85)Kudn i‘ (86)

Amen i t ies

P.

p .

P. s . E(D ) .

320

342 34214 14 79 5 1 28757 765

1 35 5 87 477

242 263 769 700

1 22 1 30 7 1 6 367 349

1 9 1 1 9 1 636 54079 79 522 269 253

1 1 2 2

45 45 307 1 65 1 42

74 74 433 239 1 94206 2 1 5 655 5786 1 6 1 378 226 1 52

44 44 268 1 36 1 32

1 08 1 20 702 407 29 51 3 1 1 37 834 465 369

147 1 77 600 500233 233 755 64054 54 365 200 1 65

70 439 252 1 87

8 1 528 291 237

72 457 256 20 1

1 49 630 46167 67 385 204 1 8 1

148 1 50 899 468 43175 75 480 252 228

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

Schedu led Schedu led L i terateCastes

21 6 202

3 46 14 303

1 94 1 8468 541 72 1 70

26 25

21

67

1 08

39

73

1 3 1 1 03

97 941 5 1 1

40 29

50 45

45 25

1 5 1

49

1 0 1

29

Tribes

M

Educ 1 ted

F M

1 3 14 1 5

DIRECTORY SANGRUR DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS NON S I.

WORKERS No .

M F M M F M M F20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 35 36 3 7

3 1 1 3 30 1 3 20 1 5 2725 1 7 747 423 2 5 1 6 14 8 1 273

inhabited274

35 1 1 1 7 264 1 09 3 236 360 275

90 40 78 75 102 28 1

24 1 94 1 74 1 66 20 1 286326 26 243 1 1 39 343 287

390 30 289 27 2 l 5 1 2 10 470 288477 247 377 2 10 20 1 1 6 22 278 393 2891 26 39 109 39 1 74 1 26 290

96 1 87 29 1

201 8 1 64 5 2 1 90 229 2921 64 54 1 35 38 28 92 1 47 293

246 456 29484 1 42 295

250 5 1 1 77 37 37 4 2 1 8 380 2961 35 1 1 9 9 1 1 7 228 29 7

322

SANGRUR TAHSIL

Town/Ward/Block Amen i t ies

83

1 60

99

1 28

9 1

80

74

1 1 9

83

94

1 1 675

1 30

1 03

1 07

7JX)

1 92

1 341 44

1 3 5

1 33

1 28

1 43

1 36

95

1 1 8

1 60

1 1 1

1 03

1 1 0

1 1 9

1 3 11 26

1 06

1 29

1 78

1 29721 25

1 1 9

1 1 0

1 1 7

1 02

1 72

1 44

1 77

1 76

1 491 2 11 28

250

83

1 6 1

99

1 28

9 1

80

74

1 1 9

83

1 05

1 1 675

1 36

1 031 20

534 286570 322

567 32 1788 45 1505 287

459 252

5 1 8 27 1737 396

50 1 273

594 334

687 370

550 305

875 485

61 8 349766 406

248

248246337

2 1 8

207

247

34 1

228

260

3 1 7

245

390

2693 60

Schedu ledCas tes

976 787

158 124204 1 55

94 72

1 62 1 29

46 38

1 72 1 55

42 3 5

48

49

1 95

1 34

145

1 3 5

1 59

1 28

1 491 38

97

1 43

1 60

1 1 3

1 05

1 1 4

1 24

1 3 1

1 26

1 221 29

1 79

1 2972

1 29

1 661 27

1 30

1 23

1 72

1 57

1 78

1 761 691 231 28

250

742

63 1737

661

65 1730

688

785

776723

792

62 1

57 1

603

594

662762

629

628

727“

68 1

673

7 1 5

5936 1 6

699

5898298 1 3

808

8 1 6794

683

920

756

378

307

385

3 59

3 59

387

383

454

404

37 5

43 5

3 1 7

283

324

3 1 9

3 57

404

3 1 6

329

357

357

348

380

307

33 1

393

3 1 7

439

442

457

449432

368

636443

364

324

352302

292

343

305

33 1

372

348

357

304

288279

275

305

358

3 1 3

299

370

324

325

335

286

285

306

272390

3 7 1

3 5 1

367

3 62

3 1 5

284

3 1 3

1 6 1 41 09 1 8

1 46 1 20

1 10 81

8

1 0

1 157

68

35 321 4 1 1 1 63 67 3 14203 1 2 1

21 7 1 38

Schedu led Li terateTribes Educated

29 1

1 1 3 38

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324

SANGRUR TAHSIL B . TOWN

URBAN

Town/Ward/Block Amen i ties Area Occu House Total S chedu led Schedu led Li terate &in Sq . p ied holds Population Castes Tribes EducatedMi les Hou

$8 5

1 1 7 1 1 7 7 1 0 377 333

1 1 1 1 1 1 649 342 307 1 2 1 92

420 420 687 386 80 60

67 67 46 1 342 1 1 9 72 40

72 72 753 640 1 1 3 1

1 36 1 38 555 328 227 86 67

1 10 1 1 3 650 349 30 1 1 64 1 5 1

1 1 6 1 1 6 6 1 0 3 1 7 293 25 1 230

1 50 1 50 726 4 1 9 307 1 17 1 07

62 80 643 349 294

1 12 1 27 708 376 332 1 97 1 68

94 94 5 1 9 274 245 1 8 20

1 1 3 1 27 762 387 37 5 1 5 1 4

94 1 05 590 323 267 268 2 1 9

1 1 3 1 17 703 359 344

98 98 5 1 6 273 243

1 20 1 20 735 392 343

1 05 1 05 575 307 268

1 26 1 26 673 339 334

89 90 449 250 1 99

1 28 1 36 703 358 345

1 1 2 1 1 7 67 1 344 327

1 30 1 3 1 707 403 304

1 1 6 1 1 6 63 5 330 305

1 1 7 125 655 337 31 8

84 98 527 270 257

1 1 9 1 2 1 647 338 309 99 1 02

1 30 1 30 724 388 336

1 00 1 00 552 289 263

1 1 2 1 1 2 51 8 273 245

1 24 1 24 692 3 59 3 33

96 1 07 568 296 272 48 40

9 1 9 1 503 27 1 232

1 1 1 1 1 1 634 344 290

1 30 1 33 7 1 1 360 3 5 1

92 99 596 304 292

90 90 621 3 57 264

1 20 1 20 706 376 3 30

1 04 1 04 624 323 30 1

641 575 653

7 6 7 6 577 30 1 276 8

58 88 558 289 269 29

325

DIRECTORY SANGRUR DIS TR ICT

AREAS

W ORKERS

VII VII I

F F M F M F M F M F1 9 20 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33

23 3 53 50

1 3 35 3 9 5 3 5 14 29

4 77 3 1 5 1 4 7 1 6

1 3 6 24 53 I 591 0 1 1 43 2

3 1 3 5 54 3

2 1 2 4 56 6

38 3 40 5

I 24 1 4 44 1 4

1 55 38 70 37

1 64 1 6 6 1 I 31 27 2 43

40 290 5 149 I 30 1 0 1 66 3 5 1 707 2 80 1 9

1 66 274

2 1 53 267

S ANGRUR TAHSIL

T own /Ward/Block Amen i t ies Area Ocen Hou se Totalin Sq . p ied h0 1dsMi les H ou

$8 8

1 02

1 1 9

1 38

1 1 4

98

103

141

1 32

8 1

1 0483

1 1 9

1 38

1 14

98

1 06

141

98

1 32

84

606573

657

764

653

564

593

679

547

543533

P0 pu lafion

hd

338 268

3 1 2 261

375 282

406 358

353 300

306 258

330 2633 64 3 1 5

305 242288 255282 25 1

Schedu ledCastes

2 5 26

7 2

25 2 1

60 64

82 6 1

44 52

52 5063 68

206 1 64

40 39

Sched0 ledTribes

B. TOWN

URBAN

L i terateEducated

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328

NARWANA TAHSIL

Vi l lage Ameni t ies Total Schedu led Scheduled( Hadbast No .) Popu lation Castes Tribes

1 Kalwan (61) P.Po . 632 668 363 3262 Dhamtan Sah 1b (60) H . Mp . Po . 792 836 362 3303 Rashidan (56) P . 226 226 7 10 639 95 984 Dhab 1 ( 55) P . 1 5 1 587 498 1 80 -1 395 Nariangarh ( 54) 60 63 420 237 1 83 75 1 3 1

P . Mp . Po . 364 364 302 250

78 79 457 247 2 10 60 57

105 108 68 1 373 308 100 8495 1 00 578 3 1 1 267 70 7472 72 4 1 3 220 1 93 1 02 97

254 254 765 699 1 50 1 3549 53 36 1 2 10 1 5 1 60250 279 7 1 6 602 1 95 1 3880 100 554 307 247 50 451 63 1 63 93 1 5 1 3 4 1 8 1 1 0 103

173 1 73 568 496 1 64 1 48748 748 627 53385 90 604 3 1 8 286 1 00 951 30 1 30 800 46 1 339 90 7 38 8 1 1 9 60 1 333 268

443 445 290 27 6435 452 1 70 1 50

102 1 02 659 350 309 55 4553 53 39 6 221 1 75 40 1 52

P. Po . 148 1 48 569 509 1 80 1 55

1 1 3 1 1 3 748 4 1 1 337 85 78

1 33 1 33 993 553 1 26 9977 77 5 8 1 3 1 0 27 1 47 321 44 1 44 573 522 230 1 86

247 247 768 638 1 89 14498 98 685 359 326 65 6 17 6 76 535 287 248 30 1 3

204 204 693 580 1 45 1 16

82 83 683 390 293 65 54

P Mp . 1 46 146 672 534 1 46 1 33

83 83 503 271 232 65 6 1P Mp Po . 495 495 300 285

205 205 661 532 1 39 1 1 0

6 12 6 1 2 430 323

M H . D -Mp. Po . 943 943 660 5 52

1 56 1 56 5 10 478 1 85 1 58

476 476 703 623 1 68 1 21

484 484 300 270

258 258 862 1 40 1 26

258 258 790 690 1 50 125

377 377 229 1 80

1 20 1 20 805 426 379 100 8244 44 264 1 42 1 22 52 36

P . Po . 782 782 348 322

5 1 Kharkpandwa (29) P. 463 463 279 21052 Kher i Lamba (46) P. 1 49 1 49 869 47 1 398 255 20553 Kalayat (30) 696 590

O .

54 Kolekhan (45) P . E (A ) . 274 274 9 12 773 1 40 1 0355 Gurusar (42) 99 99 673 341 332 100 92

268 88 1

382

430 1 7 1 282

336 1 10 2 1 0

1 46 56 1 1 5

5 14 1 82 388

1 28 79 1 24

4 1 5 1 42 286

203 1 30 1 63

282 1 1 94

326 25 234

370 9 1 1

208 1 0 14 1

26 1 60 228

230 8 140

i”habi ted447 733

806 1 97 5391 94 1 24 1 72

1 28 8 1 96

290 1 1 8 202

254 1 84 1 55

335 20 235

1 99 1 37 1 42

337 97 208

486 358 327

234 1 62 1 75

1 65 89 1 26

43 1 243 257

1 98 1 68 1 58

430 253 292

1 76 8 1 1 35

865 278 457

399 1 02 290

1 1 50 705 733

600

264 234 1 63

4 1 5 64 343

865 476 606

499 31 0 338

434 1 5 1 298

7 1 8 338 462

252 1 43 1 22

72 3 38

2 1 6

8 1 1 453 6 1 6

229 1 1 4 1 59

1 695 1 62 7 1 8

528 92 392

1 92 1 64 146

233

307

1 02

50

43 1

1 77

1 22

1 04

1 38

1 1272

258

1 1 9

232

1 44

2 1 3

204

99

605

565

1 86

624 1 1287

1 42

328

1 03

435

1 1 475

87

1 32

1 5 1

74

1 6

5246

24

27

Rd

22

22

29

_

Q

u

O

o

F'

23

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SANGRUR DISTRICT

WORKERS NON Sl.WoRKuRs No .

hi F“

04 F'

B4 F"

84 F"

Ni

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 35 36 37

2 20 4 1 1 5225 1 2 50 2

63 25 5 4 1

1 4 9 1'

7 2 2

9 7 1 8 5 623 7 1 7

1 242 284

21 6 1 3 219 1 6

NARWANA TAHSIL

V i l lage Amen i t ies(Hadbast No .)

11 96

2 448

14 29

22 28

66 B ithmara (85) M . P0 .

67 Danauda Khurd (90) H .Mp . Po .

68 Sachakhera (92) P . Po .

69 D ublain (7 6) P .

70 Badowala (7 5)

21 ”

hd. Po .41 43

76 Punjopura (3 1 ) P ,

77 Ramgarh Pandwan (27) P .

78 C hos ila (28) P .

79 VVafi rnagar ( l 9)'

P .

80 Kelaram ( 1 8) MP G .

Mp(2) . Po .

'

P . 2L05

Po .

44 06

4 457

86 B irhkhadialwa (25)87 Mataur (26) Rhc. Po .

88 S ingwala (33) P .

89 Shudkain Khurd ( 1 23) P .

90 Sainar ( 34) P.

9 1 Shudkain Kalan ( 1 22) P .

92 D umarkha Khurd ( 120) R E (A). E ( D ) ,93 D umarkha Kalan ( 1 1 9) P . Mp .

94 Jhee l (95) P .

95 Badanpur (93) P .

13 98

1 4 4 39

2J2 1

4334

5576

330

304 305

1 37 1 37 859

1 38 1 38 865

82 82 603

146 1 55 637

93 1 0 1 684

329 329

25 46 278

1 82 1 82

226 226

729 729

423 423

1 63 1 87

3 12 3 1 2

61 63 4 19

1 3 1 1 3 1 85

499 526

221 22 1

1 02 1 02 608

3 1 1 3 1 1

1 24 1 24 752

235 23 5

368 4 10

86 1 10 749

596 596

987

1 35 1 35 840

264 264

236 236

347 347

435 435

29 5 296

275 276

221 225

294 294

1 28 2 1 4

342 342

254 263

403 405

336 336

739 856

255 255

1 73 1 73

1 64 1 64

263 263

7 5 75

266 276

1 97 1 97

44 44 30599 99 743

1 04 1 04

1 03 1 03 6931 52 1 52 898

966

465

503

3 1 5

365

370

1 52

590

7 55

694

220

46 1

1 3 26697

3 1 6

41 1

83 5

423

438

873

808

9 69

923

702

L068846

853

987

853

654

854

9 57

239

9 1 5

660

1 623 89

7 1 1

376

481

869

394

362

288

272

3 14

965

1 26

507

624

596

983

1 99

393

576

292

959

341678

326

402

747

68 1

90 5

827

758

609

844

693

9 1 8

728

892

ILO7Z7 1 6

569

668

779

205733

529

1 43

354

607

3 17

4 1 7

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

Schedu led S chedu led Li terate(Bastes

1 49"

1 1 4

238 1 90

72 5870 55

1 26 1 1 3

35 21

3 10 260

1 90 1 5577 62

399 3703 14 260

1 1 2 99

260 240

50 43

88 80

307 270

1 24 1 32

48 34

260 230

65 50

230 1 78

227 1 90

4 6307 220

6 1 6 522

1 56 1 27

290 260

1 1 5 96

144 128

250 21 8

1 7 1 1 63

1 9 1 1 65

140 1 20

1 28 1 2186 64

273 204

1 00 96

239 230

235 1 1 5

390 340

126 1 1 2

1 20 1 17

270 2 1 8

20 12

3 10 230

1 52 1 02

50 4880 68

1 89

1 15

1 50

Tribes Educatcd

1 4 1 5

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NARWANA TAHSIL

3 1. V i l lageENC .

Hadbast No .

1 1 1 Tarkha ( 125)1 1 2 Kabarchha ( 1 24)1 1 3 Al ipura ( 1 26)

Khera G andawala ( 1 27)$1 1 5 Kharak Bhura ( 1 1 5)

Mohangarh ( 1 36)

Amen ities

P Rhc. Mp.S .

P. E( D) .

15. Mp. Po . E( D ) .

P . Mp.

Area Occuin Sq . p iedMi les Hou

ses

1 43

328

3 1 1

1 34

250

201

76

434

384

1 72

352

248

1 27

4

1 6 1

36 1

465

1 9

496

1 85

200

5 1

1 1 6

.76 1 05

505

1 39

House Totalholds Popu lat ion

1 43 849 462 387

3283 1 1 8 1 1

1 34 81 7 437 380

250 849 694

20 1 703 632

80 592 320 272

434

3 88

1 72 649 535

37 1 834 737

248 877 699

1 27 741 577

4 1 0 8 2

1 74 8 12 702

362

465

23 1 65 87 7 8

5051 85 608 439

200 758 6465 1 309 1 68 141

1 1 6 541 485

1 06 62 1 354 267

5 1 5

1 39 957 503 454

Schedu led Schedu ledCastes

1 1 1

276

1 84

93

1 36

1 7372

280242

1 49

1 86

1 77

97

1 69

349

40 1

226

1 59

2 181 06

106

86

320

1 1 3

86

225

14580

1 08

1 58

72230

1 83

1 54

1 63

1 28

87

1 57

270

337

20 1

1 25

93

90

74

275

1 05

Tribes

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

LiterateEducated

.3233

DIRECTORY SANGRUR DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS

F‘

84 F‘

04 F‘

81 F'

84

1 7 1 8 1 9 20 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34

245 1 39 1 86 1 33 24

707 588 6 1 1 574 1 3

624 74 453 47~80

232 1 58 205 1 50 3

5 1 5 1 97 383 1 76 70

3 58 1 77 231 1 71 3 1 1

1 86 22 120 1 8 23 4

744 734 631 1 68 1 00

779 223 588 222 63

36 1 273 288 232 26 35

488 294 362 250 48

538 320 469 3 1 5 27

450 254 41 9 247

406 1 7 5 339 1 64 9 2 1 2 406 527

987 400 68 1 42 1 78 1 25

882 49 1 755 486 2

46 35 38 33 1

739 95 1 720 8

268 1 21 2 1 9 100 1 9

430 255 284 250 68

86 4 1 86 4 1

3 1 1 224 279 223

243 1 45 2 19 143

95 1 674 845 659 8 2

364 3 1 3 272 250 1 39 14 1

NARWANA TAHS IL

Tow l] Ward Bl ock

2 U CHANA~

Amen it ies

5 6

1 50

75

1 08

1 27

921 0 1

1 1 6

98

73

1 30

1 1 8

1 301 24

1 45

99

1 75

1 0488

84

1 30

1 00

99105

736

1 30

1 05

1 12

140

1 50

75

1 08

1 27

93

1 01

1 1 6

98

73

1 32

1 20

1 30

1 24

1 50

991 75

106

8 8

84

1 30

100

99

105

749

1 30

98

1 05

1 20

140

76

80

537

479

6 1 3

672

537

602

752

579

347

738"

22

803

756

599452

7 1 3

587

452

673

591

6 1 6

666

287

243

333

408

293

3 1 4

4 1 4309

200

420

427

417

408

369

245

4 1 1

3 17280

233

363

317

324343

6 362

250

236

280

264

244

288

338270

1 47

3 1 8

295

386348

230

207

302

270

27 1

21 9

3 10

274

292

323

1 942

584

564

629

709

868

521

5 12

346

361

350

362

472

285

269

238

203

279

347

396

236

243

B . TOWN

URBAN

Schedu led Schedu led L i terate &Castes Tribes Educated

776 626

325 309

269 2331 5

23

322 254 823 1 83

1 1 6 99

1 56 140

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JIND TAHSIL

Vi llage(Hadbast NO .)

24 D adwara (64)

25 Bhuglana (65)

3 1 Khera KamaYati (48)32 Pajoo Kalan (46)33 Rampu ta (49)34 Jaipu r (24)3 5 Budhakhera (22)

Amen i ties

M .Mp(2) . Po .

S.

P .

P .

P.

P.

P . MD Po . E(A) .

gMp(2).MCW . Po.

336

395

1 21

66

1 87

307

358

1 27

1 3537

82

93

143

242

1 58

83

98

359

1 14

100

282

288

1 82

68

33

1 1 5

36

1 39

393

39

1 46

1 89

140

94263

1 34

1 41

20 1

1 04

1 57

1 24

1 14

23 1

57

32 1

38

33 1

1 1 1

203

67

60

238

207

7 5

1 12

462

1 63

82

1 88

335

387

1 3 1

1 35

37

82

93

1 43

328

1 98

103

1 1 7

387

1 20

100

3 1 3

336

203

80

36

1 25

36

1 68

432

44

77

1 68

237

1 58

1 05

272

1 55

149

772

984

789

772

342

269

604

442

343

1 ,499

49 1

743

956

423

807

737

242

488

587

870

57 1

63 5

38 1

543

217

785

257

282

455

708

971

885

4 1 7

525

427

41 8

8 1 2

1 92

1 34

370

653

24 1

1 70

8 1 2

682

252

405

542

222

540

436

382

126

264

29 1469

6 17

3 1 5

339

5 37

2 10

626

85

1 1 7

389

1 30

594

1 5 1

2 1 7

562

837

574

375

956

556

533

7 1 5

355

459

362

3 54

7 1 3

1 50

93 1

1 35

234

60 1

20 1

1 73

687

6 10

239

338

4 14

20 1

4%

898

37 1

3 55

1 1 6

224

296

40 1

887

5 14

256

296

480

1 7 1

978

954

549

25 8

100

396

1 27

530

1 3 1

238

472

675

487

333

800

47 1

438

Schedu ledChunes

88

75

95

56

27’

1 64 1 38

1 3 1 0

1 49 1 49

1 6 1 1

140 1 45

66 631 42 14345 32

92 8293 85

1 21 1 1 990 741 24 1 1 1252 289

86 6 1

46 48

76 60

1 72 1 46

208 206

61 62

20 24

70 72

46 43

98 9 5

1 26 1 3 1

67 60

6 1 53

84 78

2 12 1 73

1 14 1 23

20 1 8

1 19 1 0 1

207 21 8

149 1 59

44 47

1 5 1 8

6 1 72

1 6 14

1 25 129

203 1 95

10 1 3

48 57

1 42 1 1 6

220 1 75

1 08 92

94 77

22 1 205

1 21 1 05

1 27 94

Schedu led Li terateTribes Educated

423

605

82

598

171

292

1 28

1 07

540

333

1 1 1

1 79

864

257

1 283 1 2

5 88

645

20 1

70

145

144

255

524

357

1 951 57

642

2751 29

536

568

330

1 58632256 1

3 1 2

755751 26

326403

298

1 99

506

272

270

220

56

1 77

30

2 1 9

43

52

98

82

323

234

8630

274

1 74

49

30

28

4 1

1 1

148

2

29

1 09

1 5 1

21 2

204

1 0

27

399

89

24

32797

124

72

331 43

3 1 5

95

448

59

354

1 05

1 4 1

94

8 1

452

245

7 1

125

507

1 78

9 5223

423

395

1 6 1

1 2654

100

85

1 35

349

265

1 64

76

356

1 26

94

402

412

21 9

94

40

1 52

58

21 8

6 1 4

72

89

247

257

205144

36 1

216

1 88

1 83

56

177

30

1 92

40

1 8

90

7 53 1 8

1 80

58

1 4

1 65

147

36"

3

26

3

1 3 1

2

1 0

89

1 1 2

1 41

1 92

26334

86

22

299

94

105

69

3 1

14

31 62

21 369

7967

1 88

1 78

28

1 60

1 91 38

1 33

w

ba

h-coo

36

47

31

41

R4

24

25

26

337

WORKERS

I: DA Pi N4 F'

N4 F'

04 F25 26 27 28 29 30 31

18 1 2

38 47

1 3

10 3

23 1 9

5ONON

1 29

171 1 1

SANGRUR DISTRICT

04

32 33 34

1 3 285 240

3 737

5 1 99 360

JIND TAHSIL

8 1. Vi l lageNo . ( Hadbast No .)

Amen it ies

P. MD.Mew

Area Occu Hou se Totalin SQ . Died holds Popu lationMi les Hou

ses

1 28 1 28 770 408 3 62

1 92 224 77 1 669

1 70 1 83 538 50 1

30 30 14 1 92 49

1 08 1 1 8 790 421 369

238 260 861 727

94 94 569 296 273

1 84 1 84 57 1 449

21 4 232 923 83 1

280 282 885 769

1 79 179 597 547

1 32 1 44 992 549 443

1 58 1 70 597 531

639 720

83 103 653 351 302

72 7 5 485 245 240

3 10 327 978 833

1 3 1 1 31 804 392 412

1 44 207 668 598

1 30 146 901 465 436

1 43 1 60 902 471 43 1

1 54 1 57 942 5 1 1 43 1

1 46 1 46 880 459 421

89 93 56 1 302 259

59 74 373 1 9 1 1 82

68 70 403 22 1 1 82

9 1 93 501 26 1 240

1 02 1 1 8 734 405 329

74 7 5 396 209 1 87

1 79 1 8 1 529 474

444 499

21 7 243 820 657

103 1 87 772 4 1 5 3 57

1 34 1 52 960 5 1 2 448

364 397

230 832 734

1 1 1 1 26 8 1 1 444 367

232 232 787 7 1 8

1 56 1 7 1 580 506

227 239 90 1 749

1 00 1 12 965_

503 4 62

37 37 203 1 09 94

78 80 463 243 220

6 6 1 9 14 5

1 07 1 39 638 548

1 12 1 12 785 423 362

47 50 1 23 66 57

1 37 1 39 668 564

462 466

.4 1 1 10 1 39 948 498 450

242 248 863 788

97 1 1 3 850 44 1 409

103 1 03 741 390 35 1

5

8

3 1 1 3 1 1 9 857 465 392

3

5 207 7 1 4 590

2

Schedu ledCastes

98

59

1 83

581001 691 42

123

82

1 61

298

48

48

1 74

63

1 8

1 3 1

3 1 7

1 59

841 27

3 10

1 7474

1 56

52239

9 5

77149

1 06

2 1 576

99

1 08

1 73

74

88

128

141

3689

1 67

1 33

107

61

145

278

4 1

34

1 56

58

1 4

1 2 1

272

1 1 8

7 1

105

248

1 50

54

1 37

46

2 12

7 1

611751 01

1 97

68

76

9 11 35

RURAL

Schedu led Li terateTribes Educated

M F

1 2 1 3 14

A . VILLAGE

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J IND TAHSIL

S] . V illageNo . (Hadbast No .)

Amen ities

M.D .Rhc. Mp . Mcw .

340

Area O con House Totalin Sq . Died ho lds Popu lat ionBl ues fl ou

3 1 5 3 1 5 968

2f7 1 1 08 1 33 856 439 41 7202 202 934 78 5

460

1 65 1 87 654 574

1 56 1 66 583 507

1 49 1 86 632 561

235 235 733 652

11 14 45 48 309 1 66 1 43

1 497 1 8 1 1 89 667 601

1 25 1 25 788 432 356

74 89 603 303 300

365 382

1 25 1 25 798 426 372

49 52 335 1 70 1 65

35 1 354 99 11 27 128 837 426 41 1

44 49 55 1 265 286

237 261 780 707

1 34 1 43 820 441 379

1 28 1 49 5 1 5 486

3 1 8 364343 372 992

1 38 1 5 1 974 543 43 1

296 332 862

82 92 59 1 30 1 290

402 438

1 38 1 57 595 538

205 225 788 656

261 261 974 895

1 88 1 88 699 620

63 63 700 373 327

77 98 659 36 1 298

388 4 19

1 22 122 843 44 1 402

1 59 1 59 568 507

5 58 254 287 IJ S4 970 7 84

270 274 930 823

1 81 1 8 1 581 49 1

1 67 1 67 609 498

7 1 7 1'

554 309 245

5 35 8 8 22 1 3 9

108 1 08 671 375 296

243 272 9 5 1 837

409 491

1 493 1 38 1 85 650 550

320 326

125 1 40 859 475 384

57 57 406 2 1 1 1 9 5

330 346

77 90 549 288 261

296 296 883

374 382

299 3 1 5 965

Schedu led Scheduled(Sasks

1 90 1 8 161 6021 3 1 68338 3 1 11 37 1 1 2

1 09 98

1 31 1 04

1 17 1 1 3

3 1 331 92 1 80

106 1 0543 35

293 248

1 02 75

1 46 1 33

29 29

1 80 1 49

45 42

58 581 92 1 8 1

2 1 1 1 8659 38

240 21 8

56 5 1

21 0 230

94 801 72 1 42

241 228

1 76 1 7592 744 1 34

3 1 0 2427 1 54

76 621 99 1 47

144 1 321 47 12369 -59

4 1 2 1

1 0 9

46 42

1 48 1 40297 248

87 82

203 1 80

64 50

24'

1 6

3 1 6 3 1 0

40 46

202 1 78

273 29 1

1 80 21 7

Tribes

A . VILLAGE

RURAL

Li terateEducated

D IRECTORY

AREAS

1 9

226 58 1 37 571 90 1 38 1 50 1 30

636 1 89 363 1 49

225 1 57 1 72 1 55

86 7 1 83 7 1

365 1 03 2 19 60

217 1 55 1 56 1 391 88 1 21 1 54 1 1 77 1 1 239 437 228

2 1 3 106 1 55 98

28 1 1 35 202 1 23

526 3 82 376 326

507 373 396 345

346 1 64 247 1 55

30 1 1 25 21 2 1 19

1 55 1 28 1 1 4 1 22

1 0

1 78 44 1 1 9 38

483 1 87 3 1 3 1 76

850 333 545 309

366 1 85 270 1 82

596 42 392 7

26 1 21 8 1 98 1 80

1 1 5 86 9 5 86

677 599 565 581

1 49 2 120 1

534 223 376 22 1

658 234 429 2 1 1

574 435 423 389

23

1 6

20

25

1 09

20

471 2

22 23 24

34 1

VVORKERs

F’Rd F

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Rd F'

04

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1

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2 24

32 33

SANGRUR D ISTRICT

NON S).WoRKERS No .

34

1 4 2 1 200 223 11 224 3 420 683 1 1 3

53 60 7 1 7 969 1 1425 27 3 19 275 1 1 5

1 2 206 298 1 2 1

60 10 555 874 1 23

84 94 1 25

4 1 1 23 1 65 1 36

49 26 287 287 1 3812 24 374 360 1 39

33 2 284 365 1 56

56 29 606 L008 1 57

8 4 2 1 4 1 66 1 583 96 109 1 5925 2 600 526 1 60

JIND TAHSIL

S ].‘

N o .

Town/Ward/Block Amen it ies

7061 0295

104

1 56

1 43

1 12

1 33

1 45

87

8 1

1 6 1

1 1 9

94

1 28

1 07

1 1 6

1 05

1 10

103

1 1 1

94

93

1 09

97

1 05

1 1 0

1 05

95

1 32

80

1 07

8 1

90

1 10

92

1 40

1 6 1

143

1 56

143

843

1 25

102

1 09

90

1 33

1 02

95

104

1 56

1 47

1 1 2

1 33

1 46

87

8 11 6 1

1 1 9

1 2 1

1 28

1 07

1 1 6

1 05

1 1 0

1 03

1 1 194

93

1 09

97

1 051 10

1 06

95

1 32

80

1 07

8 1

90

1 10

92

140

1 61

1 43

1 56

1 43

843

804 437

44 1

655

737

55 1

125

63

1 02

1 09

90

1 33

82

547

504

802

807

584

592

676

526

436

864

6 1 5

598

653

6 12

658

662

6 14

552

570

557

5 1 0

602

575

627

589

549

58 1

704

490

698

476

569

606

540

655525

584

5 57

490

41 9

3 1 1

293

449

47 1

352

349

397

289

2 19

438

307

330

343

3 1 7

340

360

323

270

30 1

284

267

305

293

3 1 4

324

279

293

372

252

382

257

306

3 1 5

280

356

309

338

349

23 1

353

393

296

744 445

285

287

236

21 1

353

336

232

243

279

237

217426

308

268

3 1 0

2953 1 8

302

29 1

282

269

273

243

297

282

3 1 3

265

270

288

332

238

3 1 6

219

263

29 1

260

299

2 1 6

246243

295

367

21 0

302

344255

299

205

Schedu led Schedu led Li terate&Castes

2

1 1 5 104

29 1 9

57 33

502 41 6

141 127

1 59 1 24

1 5 1 1 29

Tribes

M

1 2

F

1 3

Educated

M F

343

21 3 59

1 95 58

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JIND TAHS IL

Town /Ward/Block Amen i t ies To talPopu lat ion Castes

6 7

1 39 1 39 733 424 309

98 98 466 238 228

142 142 684 382 302

76 406 205 20 1

9 1 470 257 21 3

78 78 464 238 226

9 1 9 1 472 259 21 3

90 90 48 1 264 217

92 92 477 264 21 3

74 4 10 21 5 1 95

64 309 1 73 1 36

50 50 277 1 33 144

75 75 422 1 96 226

1 50 1 50 795 425 370

1 05 1 05 6 1 6 328 288

9 5 95 558 327 23 1

1 37 1 37 684 38 1 303

95 9 5 603 3 1 4 289

1 04 1 1 6 629 342 287

Schedu led Schedu led

8

450

1 98

141

35

6

375

1 77

104

37

Tribes

B . TOWN

URBAN

Li terateEducated

D IRECTORY

AREAS

239 7 7

383 502

48

37 54

25 20

1 9

209

50

35

1 9

20

20

2 1

"

3

46

1 24

345

WORKERS

F'

04 F7 04 F'

04 F‘

Ni

25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33

4

40 3455

901 74 55

575 10 143

S ANGRUR DISTRICT

47

572

3 5 36

6 1 85

1 10

8 1 39

1 1 88

2 9 1

2 1 29

1 2 1

2 1 23

7 142

3 1 57

62 1 20

1 7 8

3 731 100

1 237

2 20 1

1485 1 59

3 1 5 1

7 1 82

302

2 19

252

1 95

203.

22 1

1 50

203

2 10

1 33

79

1 41

225

333

263

226

283

284

279

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Name of Vi l lage Name of Vi l lage

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Name of Village

143 . Kahan garh144 . Kakoowala

145. Kakra1 46 . Kalajhar147 . Ka l Banjara148 . Kal ia149 . Kalodi

1 50 . Kamakwal1 5 1 . Kama q r

1 52 . Kamo Majra Kalan1 53 . Kamo Majra Khurd1 54. Kan oi1 55 . Kapyal

1 56 . Karail1 57 . Karau da1 58 . Karyal1 59 . Kat la Lehlarn1 60 . Katra Amroo1 61 . Khadyal

1 62 . Khai1 63 . Khanal Kalan1 64 . Khanal Khurd1 65 . Khandebad

1 66 . Khan ori Kalan1 67 . Khan ori Khurd1 68. Khan pur Faqiran1 69 . Kheri1 70 . Kheri Chan dwa1 71 . Kheri Galan1 72. Kheri Naga1 73 . Khetla

1 74 . Khibrian

1 75 . Khokhar1 76 . Khuran a177 . Khurami1 78 . Ki lla Bhat ian1 79 . Kohrian1 80 . Ku dn i1 8 1 . Ku lar Khurd1 82 . Kunran1 83 . Ladal

1 84 . Lad Banjara Kalan1 85 . Lad Ban jara Khurd1 86. Laddi

1 87 . Lakhewal

1 88 . Lehal Kalan1 89 . Lebai Khurd1 90 . L idar1 9 1 . Lohakhera

1 92 . Longowal (Rural )1 93 . Majha1 94. Majh i1 95. Makar1 96 . Man der Kalan1 97 . Man der Khurd1 98 . Man dri199 . Man gwal200 . Man iana20 1 . Manjowal202 . Mardkhera

203 . Masan i204 . Matran205 . Mauram206 . Medebas207 . Meh lan208 . Mehsumpur

209 . Mohmadpur R isaldarwali

2 10 . Moon ak21 1 . Nadampur212 . Nagra2 13 . Nakta2 14 . Namol

354

Name of Vi l lage

21 5 . Nanakpura2 1 6 . Nan dgarh2 17 . Nandgarh21 8 . Nan g la2 19 . Nankaiana Sahib220 . Nariangarh

22 1 . Nawangaon222. Nihalgarh

223 . Nilowal

224. N0 0 rpura

agoowal alias

227 . PhooladPremgarh

228 . Phu lera229 . Phumanwal

230 . Pishori-Bhai-Ka231 . Punji B iri232 .

Pupaheri

233 . Rai Dharana234 . Raisinghwala

235 .R ajalheri

236 .Rajpura

237 . Ramgarh

238 . Ramgarh Gujran239 . Ramgarh Jawandhi

Ramgarh Sandhwa241 .

Ramnagar242.

Ramnagar alias G hamandsinghwala243 .

RampuraRampura GujranRampura Jawaharwala

246.Rampur Guj ran

247 . R asoalpur

248 . Ratolan

249 .Rat take

250 . Rattakhera

2 5 1 .

Rat tan garh alias Pationwali252 .

Rat tan garh S in dhwan2 53 .

R etgarh

254 .Ron gla

255 .Rorewala

256 .

Roshanwala257 . Saboka

258 .Sajoo ma

259 .Sak rodi

260 .Salemgarh

26 1 .Samooran

262.Sangat pur

263 . San gat pura264 . San sarpura

265 .San tokhpura

283 266 . San t pu ra267 .

Sargheri

268 . 8 3 1 0 11

269 Sataj270 Sekhobas

27 1 ShabDur

272 Shadihari

273 S hahpur Kalan274 Shahpur K hurd275 .

Shahour Nawabad276 .

Shasfipur Kalan277 . Shasfipur Khurd278 .

Shergarh279 .

Sheron280 .

S ihal28 1 .

Soh ian282 .

Sul ar283 .

Sunam (Rural)284 .

Surjan Bhen i285 . T akimir

Name of Vi l lage Name of Vi l lage

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357

NARWANA TAHSIL

Name of Vil lage Name of Village

69 . Kanakhera70 . Karamgarh7 1 Karamwal72 . Karsindhu73 . Kasohan74 . Ke laram75 . Khan pur76 . Khapran77 . Kharak Bhura78 . Kharal79 . Kharkpan dwa80 . Khatkaram8 1 . Khera Gand awala82 . Kheri Lamba83 . Kheri Masan ia84 . Kheri Sada85 . Koe l86 . Ko lekhan87 . Kurar88 . Lawan89 . Lohchip90 . Makhan d9 1 . Malk heri92 . Mangalpura93 . Mataur

94 . Mohangarh95 . Mohalkhera96. Nandsinghwala97 . Nariangarh98 . Narwana(Rural)99 . Pi ebra100 . Nepewala1 0 1 . Nichark hera1 02 . Padarthkhera103 . Paw lau104. Phu l ia Kalan105 . Phu l ia Khurd106. Phuran i Kalan107 . Phuran i Khurd1 08 . P ipalthe109 . Punjopura1 10 . Rajh1 1 1 . Ramgarh Pandwan1 1 2 . Rashidan1 1 3 . Rewat1 14 . Sacha Khera1 1 5 . Sainar1 1 6 . Sainthli

1 1 7 . Sajooma1 1 8 . Sanghan1 19 . Shudkain Kalan1 20 . Shudkain Khurd1 2 1 . S imla122 . S inad

1 23 . S ingwala124. Soda Majra

Su lehra

1 26. Sunderpura1 27 . Surbrab

128 . Surewala1 29 . Surjekhera1 30 . Tarkha13 1 . Tohanakhera

1 32. U chana Kalan (Rural)1 33 . U chana Khurd1 34 . Udhepur

1 35 . U jhana1 36. Waz irnagar

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Name of Village Name of Vi l lage

1772— 28-2-67 — Copies— C . , P . S . , Pb ., Pat iala .

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