District Census Handbook, Alwar, Part XII-A & B, Series-09

Page 1

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001

SERIES-09 R~JASTHAN 'r r ~f.'\.

DISTRICT CENSUS HAr\ioBOOK

Part XII - A & B

ALWAR DISTRICT

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

~

VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

~.,~

~ ~ PEOPLE ORIENTED

ANAND NIGAM '. Deputy Director

Directorate of Census Operations, Rajasthan

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Page 3

SARISKA NATIONAL PARK - ALWAR DISTRICT

Once the hunting reserve of the Maharajas of Alwar State, .in whose jurisdiction it fell, Sariska forests are typical of the Aravalis, with their undulating terrain of low hills, wide valleys and hill plateaus. A natural habitat for tigers Sariska is a heavily forested reserve and a drive through the park shows up a large number of deer species like the sambhar, chital and Nilgai as well as monkeys that inhabit the tree cover, other wild residents of the reserve are the tiger, leopard, jungle cat, jackal, hyena and wild dog.

At the park observers often gather at hides close to waterholes to view and photograph wildlife. When. the deer comes to feed at these waterholes they attract the presence of leopards, tigers and wild dogs. ,.

Like all parks there is also a variety of bird life in Sariska. The park also has a hunting lodge outside the park and it is a haven for wild life lovers.

(iii)

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P.\KCHAYAT SAWTI

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RAJASTHAN (INDIA)

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(02) NIMRANA

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(09) DANSUR

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VII.I,AGE HAVING ollllO lit ABOVF: POPU~A'I'ION 1I'ITII JiAlIE TOWNS WITH POPUJ.ATION SIZE ~ CLASS 1. III, IV « V IIECREI1! COLLECl£, l'E'CIINICJlL INSTITUTE

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Page 6

Page 7

Foreword

Preface

Acknowledgements

Contents

District Highlights-2001 Census

Important Statistics and ranking of tehsils in the district

Statements 1-9 Statement-!

Statement-2

Statement-3

Statement-4

Statement-5

Statement-6

Statement-7

Statement-8

Statement-9

Name of the Headquarter of the DistrictlTehsil, their Rural-Urban status and Distan~e from District Headquarter, 2001

Name of the Headquarter of the DistrictlPanchayat Samiti, their Rural-Urban status and Distance from District Headquarter, 2001

Population of the District at each Census from 1901 to 2001

Area, Number of VillageslTowns and population in District and Tehsil, 2001

Panchayat Sarniti-wise number of villages and rural population, 2001

Population of Urban AgglomerationslTowns, 2001

Villages with population of 5,000 and above at Panchayat Samiti level as per 200 I Census and amenities available

Statutory Towns with population less than 5,000 as per 2001 Census and amenities available

Houseless and Institutional Population of Tehsils, . Rural and Urban, 2001

Page Nos.

IX

xi

xiii

xv

xvii

XXI

XXI

xxii

xxiii

xxiv

xxiv

xxv

XXVI

xxvii

Summary Statement: Jurisdiction of Panchayat Samities in each Tehsil, 2001 XXIX

Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Handbook 3

(ii) Brief History of the District 6

(iii) Administrative set-up 7 (iv) Physical Features: (1) Location and size (2) Physiography (3) Drainage

(4) Climate (5) Natural economic resources 7

(v) Census Concepts 12

(v)

Page 8

(vi)

(vii)

(viii)

(ix)

(x)

(xi)

(xii)

(xiii)

(xiv)

Non Census Concepts

200 I Census findings-Population, its distribution

Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables I to 36

Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town pirectory data based on inset tables 37 to 47 Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, Houselisting Operations, Census of India 2001 based on inset tables 48 to 52 Other Developmental activities

Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance in villages and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district

Maj or characteristics of the district, contribution of the district in the form of any historical figure associated with the district Scope of Village and Town Directory - column heading

. wise explanation and coverage of data

PART-A: VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Section-I: Village Directory

Page Nos.

19

23

24

50

57

65

66

67

67

(a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory 75

(b) List of Villages merged in Towns and Outgrowths at 2001 Census . 79

(c) Panchayat Samiti-wise presentation of Village Directory Data (i) Panchayat Samiti Maps showing Tehsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical List of Villages alongwith Location Code 1991 and 2001 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescribed format

1. Panchayat Samiti : Behror 83

2. Pancliayat Samiti : Nimrana

3. Panchayat Samiti : M~dawar

4. Panchayat Samiti : Kishangarh Bas

5. Panchayat Samiti : Kotk:asi~ 6. Panchayat Samiti : Tijara

7. Panchayat Samiti : Ramgarh 8. Panchayat Samiti : Umren 9. Panchayat Samiti : Bansur

10. Panchayat Samiti : Thanagazi 11. Panchayat Samiti : Rajgarh 12. Panchayat Samiti : Reni 13. Panchayat Samiti : Lachhmangarh 14. Panchayat Samiti : Kathumar

(d) Appendix to Village Directory . Appendix-I Abstract of Educational, Medical and Other Amenities

in Villages - Panchayat Sami~ level

Appendix-IA Villages by number of Primary Schools

(vi)

107

129

161

193

221 267 307

345

377 415 451 477

521

556

560

Page 9

Appendix-IB

Appendix-Ie

Appendix-II

Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools

Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available

Villages with 5,000 and above popUlation which do not have one or more amenities available

Page Nos.

560

561

561 Appendix-IIA: Census Towns which do not have one or more amenities 563

Appendix-ill : Land utilisation data in respect of Census TownslNon Municipal Towns 563

Appendix-N : Panchayat Samitiwise list of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available 563

Appendix-V : Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes popUlation 566

Append ix-VI : Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes population

g Append ix-VilA: List of villages according to the proportion of the

Scheduled Castes to the total population by ranges

Appendix-VUB : List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges

Appendix-VIn : Number of villages. under each Gram Panchayat (Panchayat 8amiti wise)

Appendix-IX : Statement showing number of girls schools in the villages

Section~n : Town Directory

Note explaining the abbreviations used in Town Directory Town Directory Statements (I to VII)

Statement-I

Statement-II

Statement-III

Statement-IV Statement-V

Statement-VI

Statement-VII

Status and Growth History

Physical Aspect and location of Towns

Municipal Finance

Civic and other Amenities Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural Facilities

Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking

Civic and other Amenities in Slums

Appendix to Town Directory - Town showing their outgrowth with population

PART-B : PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT .. (a) Brief Note on Primary Census Abstract

(b) District Primary Census Abstract (General)

(c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract: Urban Block Wise Total, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Population

Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes

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566

567

584

594

640

641 644 646 648 650 652

654 656

658

661 664

676

692

Page 10

Page Nos.

Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes

Panchayat Samiti wise Village Primary Census Abstract

1. Panchayat Samiti : Behror

2. Panchayat Samiti : Nimrana

3. Panchayat Samiti : Mandawar

4. Panchayat Samiti : Kishangarh Bas 5. Panchayat Samiti : Kotkasim

6. Panchayat Samiti : Tijara 7. Panchayat Samiti : Ramgarh

8. Panchayat Samiti : Umren

9. Panchayat Samiti : Bansur 10. Panchayat Samiti : Thanagazi 11. Panchayat Samiti : Rajgarh 12. Panchayat Samiti :." Reni

" 13. Panchayat Samiti : Lachhmangarh

14. Panchayat Samiti : Kathumar

Urban Primary Census Abstract

Annexure-I

Annexure-II

Annexure-III

Annexure-IV

Annexure-V

Annexure-VI

Annexure-VII

Annexure-VIII

Number- of villages under each Gram· Panchayat, _ 2001 Census

Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census

Various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage, 1991 Census

Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth! place of last residence, 1991-2001 Census

Brief account of main religions in the district as per 1991-2001 Census

Marital status of population as per 1991-2001 Census

Age, Sex and Education in the district, 1991-2001 Census

Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991-2001 Census

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704

716

728

740 758 776 794 818 842 860 878 896 914 926

950 968

992

1042

1043

1044

1046

1047

1049

1050

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Foreword

The District Census Handbook (DCHB) published by Census Organization since 1951 census, is one

of the important publications in the context of planning and development at grass-root level. The

publication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socio-economic

characteristics village-wise and town-wise of the district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities,

infrastructural facilities, etc.

The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract

(PCA) of each village and town within the district. Thereafter, at successive censuses, its scope and

coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 census provided a descriptive account ofthe

district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971

census-DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and

town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical repon, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain

analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of.villages. The 1981 census DCHB was in two

parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA of village and town including the SCs

and STs PCA up to tehsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats ofv;illage,and

town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together

and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest

place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as adult literacy centres, primary

health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requirements

of some of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme, Information on approach to the village was provided

for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on number of inaccessible villages in each

district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) on slums was introduced to provide the details on civic

and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class II towns.

The 1991 census DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 census, except

the format of PC A was restructured. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers was given against

the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age

group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more

realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991

census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 census was the Community Development Block (CD

block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tehsil/talukIPS . level

presentation. It was expected that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will

help the planners in formulation of micro level development plans, CD block being lowest administrative unit.

The present series of 200 I census DCHBs have been made more informative and exhaustive in

terms of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of

other facilities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers and magazines and 'most important

commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has

been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if

medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital, Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary Health Centre),

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Page 12

drinking water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies and recreational facilities. In Town Directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged by including details on all slums instead of' notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class·r and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 censuses. The basic amenities available in the villages and towns are analyzed in depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of 'motif' highlighting significant characteristic of the district and analytical notes as annexure. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures offertility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 1991 Census. Whereas, in the notes relating to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place of birth/place of last resid~nce, (ii) main religions, (iii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socio-demographic features during the decade 1991-2001 are analyzed. The eight digits permanent location code (PLCN) to all t~e villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the future needs.

The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri J.L.Modi, Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan. Thereafter, efforts have been made to ensure comparability of the information with that of 1991 census data and the information brought out by the respective state governments in their annual reports and statistical handbooks for various years after 1991. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication ~fis carried out by Shri R.o. Mitra, Deputy Registrar General (C&T) and Dr. I.C. Agrawal, Senior Research Officer of Social Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidarice· in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Anil Kumar Arora, Deputy Directory of Data Processing Division who worked under the overall supervision of Shri Himakar, Add], Director (EDP) helped in preparation of record structure for computerization of village and town directory data and the programme for the generation of Village Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The draft DCHB manuscripts received from the Census Directorates have been scrut!nized iri the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri S.L. Jain, Deputy Director and Shri R.K. Mehta, Assistant Director. I am thankful to all of them and others who have contributed to make this publication possible.

New Delhi Dated: 17.1 0.2006

(x)

D.K.Sikri Additional Secretary &

Census Commissioner, India

Page 13

Preface

I am deeply indebted to the State Government of Rajasthan for their unstinted support and cooperation despite all odds and adversaries like famine etc. at all stages of Census Operations of 2001. I am grateful

to Shri Inderjit Khanna, the then Chief Secretary of Government of Rajasthan for his prompt response, guidance and cooperation given to the Census Organization. He infused a sense of urgency and seriousness in the minds of District Collectors and Officers of the District Administration, which geared up the entire administrative machinery. The Supervisors and Enumerators, the basic census functionaries worked ceaselessly in the entire period of fieldwork to make Census 2001 successful.

Sarvashri Ashok Pandey and Vi nod . Zutshi, the then Secretaries in the Department of Cabinet Secretariat and General Administration have been instrumental in making Census 2001 a successful one. I owe my thanks to both of them. I am also thankful to other Departments like Education, Finance, Revenue, Economics and Statistics, Public Relations, Printing and Stationery, Local Self-government and Personnel Department for extending their full cooperation. .,

I am deeply grateful to Shri J.K. Banthia, Ex-Registrar Generil and Census Commissioner of India for his unstinted support and spontaneous, unfailing guidance throughout our endeavours. At the outset I would like to thank Shri D.K. Sikri, Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India for guiding us in bringing out this report. My grateful thanks to Shri K.N. Unni, Ex-DRG (C&T), Shri R.o. Mitra, Ex-DRG (C&T), Shri R.P. Singh, Consultant (Map), Shri Himakar, Additional Director (EDP), Dr. I.C. Agrawal, A.R.G.(SS), Shri S.L. Jain, Deputy Director (SS), Shri C. Chakravorty, Joint Director (DDU) and their colleagues at the headquarter for their ever willing, helping hand and thoughtful suggestions for putting together and shaping the volumes in their present form.

The Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan, Shri J. L. Modi under whose guidance the entire operations were carried out deserves all credit for its success, but he was repatriated to the State Government for taking up some other important assignment before this volume could be made available for the press. I am deeply gr~atful to Sh~i H.S. Meena, Ex-Joint Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan for its success.

It may be mentioned a few annexures have been added to this volume with a view to provide an insight into the 1991 and 2001 data on the suggestion of Social Studies Division ofthe Office of the Registrar General, India. In this connection the contribution of Shri V.K. Gupta, Senior Compiler can not be ignored.

Shri H.C Sharma, Assistant Director in charge of District Census Handbooks and Primary Census Abstract, who was ably assisted by his team of dedicated workers deserve all praise for their perseverance -and dedication in preparing Village and Town Directories and in finalization of PCAs and other inset tables. I would like to thank Shri G. Fernandes, Assistant Director who not only coordinated the work but also contributed immensely to the cause of Village and Town Directories.

In view of the increasing demand of the publications in electronic format, it has been decided to publish the DCHB also on CD. I highly appreciate the efforts put in by Smt. Jyoti Luhadiya, DD(EDP) and her team to compile in the electronic format. The efforts put in by Shri Divesh Chawla, DEO Gr-'B' is highly commendable.

Shri K.S. Bhatnagar, D.D.e.O. has taken pains in drafting the District Profile and the Analytical Note fo~ the district. The members ofthe staff in the Map Section did a commendable job under the guidance of Shri Panna Lal, R.O.(Map), ably assisted by Shri R.S. 7yagi, Sr. Geographer in bringing out various maps.

Jaipur January, 2007

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A:_nand Nigam Deputy Director of Census Operations,

Rajasthan

Page 14

Page 15

Acknowledgements

Task Force for Quality Assurance Sh. J .L. Modi Sh. H.S. Meena Sh. K.S .Bhatnagar Sh. H.C. Sharma Sh.A.K.Rai Sh. Mukesh Bhargava Sh. K.C.Gupta Sh. K.B. Sharma-l Sh. H.K. Saxena

Village and Town Directory

Sh. G. Fernandes Sh. R.A. Agrawal Sh. C.S. Sharma Sh. P.L. Meena Sh. GL. Meena-ll Sh. M.L. Gupta Sh. D.P. Sharma Late Sh. B.P. Sharma Sh. S.K. Chaturvedi Sh. V.P. Singhal Sh. S.M. Tak Sh. V.M. Mathur Sh. V.K. Gupta. Sh. R.K. Nagar Sh. J.P. Verma

Primary Census Abstract

Sh. S.R. Singhal Sh.A.K. Rai Sh. Mukesh Bhargava Sh. K.C.Gupta Sh. S.N. Mishra Sh. K.B. Sharma-I Smt. Santosh Malakar Sh. Bhupendra Goyal Sh. A.K. Srivastava Smt. Cham Mathur Sh. Gokul ChandVenna Sh. R.K. Mittal Sh. Arun Jain Sh. H.L. Gupta Smt. Kamlesh Sharma Sh. Manikant Sharma Sh. Babu Lal Verma-I Sh. Rahul Garg Sh. J.P. Verma

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Director (Chairman) Joint Director Deputy Director Assistant Director S.l. Grade-I S.I. Grade-I S.I. Grade-I S.1. Grade-II(Retd.) Junior Supervisor

Assistant Director S.1. Grade-I(Retd.) S.l. Grade-II(Retd.) S.I. Grade-II S.I. Grade-II S.I. Grade-III(Retd.) S.l. Grade-III S.l. Grade-III Senior Compiler Compiler Compiler Compiler Compiler Senior Compiler D.E.O. Grade-B

Assistant Director S.l. Grade-I S.I. Grade-I S.l. Grade-I S.l. Grade-II(Retd.) S.l. Grade-II(Retd.) S.I. Grade-II(Retd.} S.I. Grade-n S.l. Grade-III S.I. Grade-In Senior Compiler Senior Compiler Senior Compiler Compiler Senior Compiler Compiler Compiler Compiler D.E.D. Gtade-B

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Concept, Editing and Support

Sh. Anand Nigam Sh. H.C. Sharma Sh. G. Fernandes Sh.A.K. Rai Sh. Ashok Srivastava Sh. Arun Jain Sh. H.L. Gupta

Preparation of Camera Ready Copy (CRC)

Sh. Divesh Chawla Sh. J.P. Verma Sh. V.K. Gupta

Data Entry System

Smt.Jyoti Luhadiya Sh. D.K. Surana Sh. A.K. Pareek Sh. P.N. Mathur Sh. H.K. Saxena Sh. S.C. Verma Sh. H.K. Pareek Sh. P.K. Jain Sh. Deepak Srivastava Sh. S.N. Kumawat Sh. B.P. Singh

Map

Sh. Autar Singh Sh. R.S. Tyagi Sh. Sardul Singh Sh. P.K. Sharm~ Sh.BabuLal Sh. Nand Lal Sh. Deepak Sood

Sh. S.K. Ajmera Sh. Satish Basandani

Printing and ProofReading

Sh. K.L. Palawat Sh. R.K.Nagar

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Deputy Director Assistant Director Assistant Director S.l. Grade-I S.l. Grade-ill Senior Compiler Compiler

D.E.D. Grade-B D.E.D. Grade-B Compiler

Deputy Director(EDP) Assistant Director . Senior Supervisor Senior Supervisor Junior Supervisor Junior Supervisor Junior Supervisor Junior Supervisor D.E.O. Grade-B D;E.O. Grade-B D.E.O: Grade-B

Research Officer (Map) Senior Geographer Senior Drawing Assistant Senior Draughtsman Senior Draughtsman Senior Draughtsman Senior Draughtsman

Compiler Compiler

Proof Reader Senior Compiler

Page 17

District Highlights - 2001 Census

1. Alwar district ranks 2nd in terms of population, 16th in terms of area and 4th in terms of population density.

2. The sex ratio of Alwar district (886) is significantly [ower than the State sex ratio (921).

3 The literacy rate in Alwar district is 61.7 percent which is higher than the I iteracy rate in the state 60.4 percent and it ranks 12th among the other districts of the state.

4 Only S village have population more than 10,000. There are 40 Uninhabited villages in the district.

5 Narayanpur(Tehsil: Thanagazi) is most popuious (16,383) village of the district where as Rundh Kushalgarh (Tehsil: AJwar) and Rundh Dabkan (Tehsil: Rajgarh) are the least populated(1) villages.

6 The economy of the district is mainly dependent on agriculture.

7 The district has recorded S3.1 percent work participation rate for male workers

8 Rajgarh Tehsil has the highest number of villages (249) and Kishangarh Bas Tehsil has the lowest number of villages (109)

9 In the district Rundh Pratapgarh village in the Tehsil: Thanagazi has the largest area( 27,426.0 hectare) and village Alwar (Rural) in Tehsil:Alwar has the smallest area( 3.0 hectare).

10 Sariska Situated at a distance of 3S km fmm Alwar city, is famous for its gave sanctuary. During the rainy season the place becomes a tourist resort.

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.,

Important Statistics and Ranking of Tehsils in the District

STATE

NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 41,353

Inhabited 39,752

Uninhabited 1,601

NUMBER OF TOWNS Statutory Towns 184

Census Towns 38

NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Normal 9,269,237

Institutional 21,242

Houseless 27,196

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 56,507,188

Males 29,420,011

Females 27,087,177

RURAL Persons 43,292,813

Males 22,426,640

Females 20,866,173

URBAN Persons 13,214,375

Males 6,993,371

Females 6,221,004

PERCENTAGE URBAN POPULATION 23.4

Number Percentage Number

DECADAL POPULATION GROWTH Persons 12,501,198 28.4 696,012

1991-2001 Males 6,377,231 27.7 365,218 Females 6,123,967 29.2 330,794

AREA (in sq.km.) 342,239.00 8,380.00

DENSITY OF POPULATION 165 357

(Persons per square kilometer)

SEX-RATIO Total 921 886

(Number offemaJes per J 000 maJes) Rural 930 895

Urban 890 835

LITERATES Persons 27,702,010 60.4 1,488,181

Males 18,047,157 7~.7 998,253 '".,;

Females 9,654,853 43.9 490,028

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DISTRICT

1994

40

1954

6

3

459,825

1058

1090

2,991,591

1,586,751

1,405-,840

1,557,653

1,349,768

1,207,885

434,939

236,984

197,955

14.5

Percentage

30.3 19.9

30.8

61.7

78.1

43.3

Page 20

Number Percentage Number Percentage

SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION Persons 9,694,462 17.2 539,036 18.0

Males 5,067,679 17.2 284,298 17.9

Females 4,626,783 17.1 254,738 18.1

SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION Persons 7,097,706 12.6 239,905 8.0

Males 3,650,982 12.4 127,707 8.0

Females 3,446,724 12.7 112,198 8.0

WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Persons 23,766,655 42.1 1,458,686 48.7

TOTAL WORKERS Males 14,695,802 50.0 841,811 53.1

(MAIN + MARGINAL) Females 9,070,853 33.5 616,875 43.9

(i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 17,436,888 30.9 947,587 31.7

Males 12,841,318 43.7 687,198 43.3

Females 4,595,570 17.0 260,389 18.5

(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 6,329,767 11.2 511,099 . 17.1

Males 1,854,484 6.3 154,613 9.7

Females 4,475,283 16.5 356,486 25.4

(iii) NON-WORKERS Persons 32,740,533 57.9 1,533,906 51.3

Males 14,724,209 50.0 744,941 46.9

Females 18,016,324 66.5 788,965 56.1

CATEGORY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL) (i) CULTIVATORS Persons 13,140,066 55.3 905,207 62.1

Males 7,062,726 48.1 469,883 55.8

Females 6,077,340 67.0 435,324 70.6

(ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 2,523.,719 10.6 118,442 8.8

Males 1,055,332 7.2 51,768 6.1

Females 1,468,387 16.2 76,674 12.4

(iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 677,991 2.9 31,024 2.1

INDUSTRY Males 419,528 2.9 18,323 2.2

Females 258,463 2.8 12,701 2.1

(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 7,424,879 31.2 394,013 27.0 Males 6,158,21-6 41.9 301,837 35:9 Females 1,266,663 14.0 92,176 14.9

. (xviii)

Page 21

Ranking of Tehsils in the District SI. No.

In Term of

2

I Total Population 2 Total area (in sq.km.) 3 Density of popUlation (per sq.km). 4 Sex Ratio 5 Proportion Urban 6 Proportion Scheduled Castes 7 Proportion Scheduled Tribes 8 Proportion Literate (Literacy Rate) 9 Work participation rate (Main + Marginal

Workers) 10 Percentage of villages having Primary

School II Percentage of villages having Primary

Health Sub-Centre 12 Percentage of villages having Well 13 Percentage of villages having Post Office

14 Percentage of villages having Bus Facility

15 Percentage of villages having approach by PuccaRoad

16 Percentage of villages having Electricity for domestic purpose (Including Electricity for all purpose)

SI. No.

Total Population

In Termor

2

2 Total area (in sq.km.) 3 Density of population (per sq.km).

4 Sex Ratio

5 Proportion Urban 6 Proportion Scheduled Castes 7 Proportion Scheduled Tribes 8 Proportion Literate (Literacy Rate) 9 Work participation rate (Main + Marginal

Workers) 10 Percentage of villages having Primary

School II Percentage of villages having Primary

Health Sub-Centre 12 Percentage of villages having Well 13 Percentage of villages having Post Office

14 Percentage of villages having Bus Facility

15 Percentage of villages having approach by PuccaRoad

16 Percentage of villages having Electricity for domestic purpose (Including Electricity for all purpose)

Behror Mandawar Kotkasim Tijara Kishangarh Bas Ramgarh

Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank

3

305,688

729.8

4

3

4 419 3 917 2

7.5 6 15.6 9

1.4 9

73.9 I

53.3 4

. 94.9 6

10.9 4

80.6 II

34.9

52.0

70.3 2

98.9

5

i97,582

573.24

6 9

9 345 8 918 I

0.0 8 19.4 4 3.1 8

68.6 3

61.3

97.9 4

11.3 3

82.4 10

30.3 2

41.5 3

60.6 8·

96.5 3

7 8 9 10

117,687 12 280,772

342.98 12 635.55 4

6 343 9 907 3 0.0 9

19.3

0.8 10

69.1 2 51.1 6

97.4 5

3.5 12

71.3 12 18.3 10

25.2 7

53.9 II

96.5 2

442 2 824 12

19.2 3

13.6 12 0.2 12

58.2 7 54.0 3

89.6 9

6.9 10

94.1 9 13.9 12

20.3 10

67.3 3

92.1 10

II 12

161,629 II 404.77 II

399 5 902 6

25.7 2 20.9 2

0.2 II 61.2 5 43.2 10

91.4 8

10.5 6

100.0 I

20.0 9

20.0 12

52.4 12

94.3 7

13

201,757

581.55

14

8 8

347 7 904 4 0.0 10

17.4 8 3.2 7

52.0 II 44.5 9

92.1 7

5.5 II

98.8 5

13.9 II

25.5 6

64.8 6

96.4 4

Alwar Bansur Thanagazi Rajgarh Lachhmangarh Kathumar

Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank

IS 16

568,530 I

923.83 3

615

870 to 46.8 19.6 3

4.8 5 67.9 4 41.3 12

88.4 10

19.6

99.5 2

23.6 6

20.6 8

70.9

93.0 9

17 18

214,351 6

662.76 5

323 to 904 5

0.0 II 15.4 10

4.3 6

57.6 8 47.8 8

99.2

9.2 7

99.2 4

26.0 4

46.6 2

57.3 10

95.4 5

(xix)

19 20

189,977 10

1066.3 2

178 12

902 7

0.0 12 14.5 II

19.1 2

47.5 12 49.0 7

81.8 12

12.2 2

96.6 8 23.0 7

38.5 4

62.2 7

72.3 12

21 22 23 24

306,226 2 241,708 5

1426.3 625.05 7

215 II 387 6

885 9 888 8 8.2 4 4.2 7

18.8 6

30.8 I 57.0 9 41.8 II

88.0 II

10.7 5

98.8 6 24.4 5

20.2 II

66.9 4

91.3 II

18.5 7

12.1 3

55.1 10 57.4 2

98.4 3

8.8 8

98.4 7 21.8 8

36.3 5

59.6 9

94.8 6

25 26

206,685 7 498 10

415 4 868 II 7.5 5

23.7

.11.9 4 60.9 6 51.2 5

98.5 2

8.0 9

99.3 3 27.7 3

20.4 9

65.7 5

94.2 8

Page 22

Page 23

ST A TEMENT-l

NAME OF THE HEADQUARTER OF DISTRJ~TrrEHSIL, THEIR RURAL-URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTER, 2001 .

Sl. Name of District! Name of Whether UrbanI Distance from tehsil No. Tehsil DistrictlTehsii Rural headquarters to district

headquarter headquarter by road (inkm.)

2 3 4 5 District : Alwar '" Alwar Urban *

1 Behror Behror Urban '" 60

2 Mandawar Mandawar Rural 50

3 Kotkasim Kotkasim Rural 61

4 Tijara Tijara Urban '" 55

5 Kishangarh Bas Kishl\ngarh Bas Rural 35

6 Ramgarh'" Ramgarh Rural 25

7 Alwar* Alwar Urban '"

8 Bansur Bansur Rural 54

9 Thanagazi Thanagazi Rural 43 10 Rajgarh* Rajgarh Urban * 36 11 Lachhmangarh Lachhmangarh Rural 44

12 Kathumar Kathumar Rural 65 Note: I. Asterisk in column 2 denotes that the district I tehsil headquarter is a rail head.

2. Asterisk in column 4 denotes that the district I tehsil headquarter is a statutory town.

STATEMENT -2

NAME OF THE HEADQUARTER OF DISTRICTIPANCHAY AT SAMm, THEIR RURAL-URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTER, 200]

Sl. Name of District! Name of District! Whether UrbanI Distance from Panchayat No. Panchayat Samiti Panchayat Samiti Rural Samiti headquarter to

headquarter district headquarter by road (in km.)

2 3 4 5

District Alwar* Alwar Urban *

Behror Behror Urban '" 60

2 Nimrana Nimrana Rural' 78

3 Mandawar Mandawar Rural 50

4 Kishangarh Bas Kishangarh Bas Rural 35

5 Kotkasim Kotkasim Rural 61

6 Tijara Tijara Urban '" 55

7 Ramgarh* Ramgarh Rural 25

8 Umren Umren Rural 10

9 Bansur Bansur Rural 54

10 Thanagazi Thanagazi Rural 43

11 Raj garh '" Rajgarh Urban '" 36

12 Reni Reni Rural 54

13 Lachhmangarh Lachhmangarh Rural 44

14 Kathumar Kathumar Rural 65 . ,.~!.

Note: 1. Asterisk in column 2 denotes that the district I Panchayat Samiti headquarter is a rail head. 2. Asterisk in column 4 denotes that the district I Panchayat Samiti headquarter is a statutory town.

(xxi)

Page 24

STATEMENT-3

POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT AT EACH CENSUS FROM 1901 TO 2001

District Totall Census Persons Males Females Decada1 population

Rurall Year variation

Urban Absolute Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

ALWAR Total 1901 851,488 442,947 408,541

1911 811,899 424,193 387,706 -39,589 -4.7

1921 718,997 381,627 337,370 -92,902 -11.4

1931 768,547 406,261 362,286 49,550 6.9

1941 843,785 446,387 397,398 75,238 9.8

1951 861,993 454,557 407,436 18,208 2.2

1961 1,090,026 576,234 513,792 228,033 26.5

1971 1,391,162 737,373 653,789 301,136 27.6

1981 1,755,575 927,693 827,882 364,413 26.2

1991 2,296,580 1,221,534 1,075,046 541,005 30.8

2001 2,992,592 1,586,752 1,405,840 696,012 30.3

Rural 1901 756,187 393,972 362,215

1911 737,295 385,008 352,287 -18,892 -2.5

1921 647,070 344,224 302,846 ·90,225 -12.2

1931 692,956 366,340 326,616 45,886 7.1

1941 758,247 401,409 356,838 65,291 9.4

1951 763,155 402,109 . 361,046 4,908 0.7

1961 1,002,134 528,911 473,223 238,979 31.3

1971 1,264,282 668,246 596,036 262,148 26.2

1981 1,559,374 820,715 738,659 295,092 23.3

1991 1,976,293 1,046,601 929,692 416,919 26.7

2001 2,557,653 1,349,768 1,207,885 581,360 29.4

Urban 1901 95,301 48,975 46,326

1911 74,604 39,185 35,419 -20,697 -21.7

1921 71,927 37,403 34,524 -2,677 -3.6

1931 75,591 39,921 35,670 3,664 5.1

1941 85,538 44,978 40,560 9,947 13.2

1951 98,838 52,448 46,390 13,300 15.6

1961 87,892 47,323 40,569 -10,946 -11.1

1971 126,880 69,127 57,753 38,988 44.4

1981 196,201 106,978 89,223 69,321 54.6

1991 320,287 174,933 145,354 124,086 63.2

2001 434,939 236,984 197,955 114,652 35.8

(xxii)

Page 25

STATEMENT -4

AREA, NUMBER OF VILLAGESrrOWNS AND POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TEHSIL, 2001 SI. No.

Districtffehsill UAffown

2

Alwar

I Behror

Bchror(M)

2 Mandawar

3 Kotkasim

4 Tijara

Bhiwadi (CT)

Tijara(M}

5 Kishangarh Bas

Kishangarh (CT)

Khairthal (M)

6 Ramgarh

7 Alwar

AlwarUA

8 Bansur

9 Thanagazi

10 Rajgarh

Rajgarh (M)

I 1 Lacbhmangarh

Govindgarh (CT)

12 Kathumar

Kherli (M)

TOla11 Area in Rural! square Urban kilometer

Populalion Number of villages Number Number Number

3

Total Rural

Urban Total

Rural Urban

Urban

Total Rural

Urban Total Rural Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural Urban

Urban Urban Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban Urban

Tolal Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total Rural

Urban Urban

Total Rural Urban Urban

Total

Rural

Urban .,

~~~ ~ ~ ~ kilometer In- Un- statutory census house-

4

8380.00 8223.37

156.63

729.80

714.68

15.12

15.[2

573.24

573.24

0.00

342.98 342.98

0.00

635.55

605.55

30.00

20.00

10.00

404.77

379.64

25.13

4.04

21.09

581.55

581.55

0.00

923.83

5

357

311

2,777

419

396 1,512

[,512

345

~45

o 343 343

o 442

375

1,793

1,694

1,992

399

316 1,651

2,345

1,518

347

347

o 615

872.45 347

51.38 5,[81

51.38

662.76 662.76

0.00

1066.33

1066.33

0.00

1426.32

1401.32

25.00

25.00

625.05 620.05

5.00

S.OO

498.00

493.00

5.00

5,[81

323 323

o 178

178

o 215

201

1,000 1,000

387

374 2,018

2,018

415

388

3,101

habited inhabited towns towns holds

6

1,954

1,954

o 175

175

o o

[42

142

o 115 [15

o 202

202

o o o

105

105 o o o

165

165

o 199

199

o o

131

131

o 148

148

o 242

242

o o

193

193 o o

137

137

o

7

40

40

o 2

2

o o o o o

1

o 3

3

o o o 4

4

o o o o o o 7

7

o o

1

o 11

11

o

8

6

o 6

1

o

I

o o o o o o I

o

o

1

o 1

o

o o o

o

I

o o o o o o

o

o o o o I

o

9

3

o 3

o o o o o o o o o o I

o

o I

o

I

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

10

461,973 383,844

78,129

49,455

45,478

3,977

3,977

30,194

30,194

o 18,465 18,465

o 48,118

35,919

12,199

9,143

3,056

24,292

17,544

6,748

1,503

5,245

29,569

29,569

o 90,782

43,904

46,878

46,878

31,023

31,023

o 28,427

28,427

o 46,334

42,136 4,198

4,198

35,295

33,698 1,597

1,597

30,019

27,487

2,532

Urban 5.00 3,101 o

7 7

o o 2

2 o o 2

2

o o

o I

1

o o o o 2,532

(xxiii)

Population

Persons Males Females

II 12 13

2,992,592 1,586,752 1,405,840

2,557,653 1,349,768 1,207,885

434,939 236,984 197,955

305,688 159,502 146,186

282,832 147,205 135,627

22,856

22,856

197,582

197,582

o 117,687 117,687

o 280,772

226,974

53,798

33,877

19,921

161,629 120,151

41,478

9,413

32,005

201,757

201,757

o 568,530

12,297

12,291

103,015

103,015

o 61,712 61,712

o 153,970

121,997

31,973

21,483

10,490

84,967 62,902

22,065

5,050

11,015

105,952

105,952

o

10,559

10,559

94,567

94,567

o .55,975 55,915

o 126,802

104,977

21,825

12,394

9,431

76,662

57,249

19,413

4,423

14,990

95,805

95,805

o 303,999 264,531

302,327 160,300 142,027

266,203 143,699 122,504

266,203

214,351

214,351

o 189,977

189,977

o 306,226

281,217 25,009

25,009

241,708

231,619 10,089

10,089

206,685

191,179 15,506

15,506

143,699

112,580

I 12,S80

o 99,870

99,870

o 162,466

149,124 13,342

13,342

128,045

122,748

5,297

5,297

110,674

102,363 8,311

8,311

122,504

101,771

101,771

o 90,107

90,107

o 143,760

132,093 11,667

11,667

113,663

108,811

4,792

4,792

96,011

88,816 7,195

7,195

Page 26

STATEMENT -5

PANCHAY AT SAMITI WISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001

Sl. Name of Number of villages Rural population '" No. Panchayat Samiti Total Inhabited Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7

Behror 90 90 139,503 72,777 66,726

2 Nimrana 87 85 143,329 74,428 68,901

3 Mandawar 142 142 197,582 103,015 94,567

4 Kishangarh Bas 140 135 167,495 87,756' 79,739

5 Kotkasim 116 115 117,687 61,712 55,975

6 Tijara 205 202 226,974 121,997 104,977

7 Ramgarh 173 173 220,219 116,180 104,039

8 Umren 155 149 221,794 117,622 104,172

9 Bansur 132 131 214,351 112,580 101,771

10 Thanagazi 159 148 189,977 99,870 90,107

11 Rajgarh 147 140 144,726 76,591 68,135

12 Reni 102 102 136,491 72,533 63,958

13 Lachhmangarh 186 184 225,836 II 9,382 106,454

14 Kathumar 160 158 211,689 113,325 98,364

District (Rural) Total: 1,994 1,954 2,557,653 1,349,768 1,207,885 • Excludes statutory and Census Towns.

STATEMENT-6

POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSITOWNS, 2001

Sl. NameofUAI Urban Name oftehsil Population No. Town+'" status where town is

located # Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Alwar UA Alwar 266,203 143,699 122,504

2 Alwar· M.C! Alwar 266,203 143,699 122,504

3 Alwar M.Cl Alwar 260,593 139,585 121,008

4 Behror M Behror 22,856 12,297 10,559

5 Bhiwadi CT Tijara 33,877 21,483 . 12,394

6 Govindgarh CT Lachhmangarh 10,089 5,297 4,792

7 KhairthaJ M Kishangarh Bas 32,005 17,015 14,990

8 Kherii M Kathumar 15,506 8,311 7,195

9 Kishangarh CT . Kishangarh Bas 9,473 5,050 4,423

10 Rajgarh M Rajgarh 25,009 13,342 11,667

11 Tijara M Tijara 19,921 10,490 9,431

Distric~ (Urbanl total: 434,939 236,984' 197,955

+ To be arranged ill alphabetical order. • In. caSe' of towns having outgrowth an· asterisk mark should be placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which

are not separate ·towns. ·,.if .....

# In case the U.A.trown is sprc:ad over more than one tehsil/district indicate accordingly. Urban status of u.A.rrown is indicated·as per standard abbrevatioii for civic status.

(xxiv)

Page 27

STATEMENT -7

VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOVE AT PANCHA Y AT SAMITI SI

No. Name of

Panchayat Samiti

2 1

2 3 4

5

Nimrana Behror Behror Mandawar Mandawar

6 Mandawar 7 Kotkasim 8 Kotkasim 9 Tijara

10 Tijara 11 Tijara 12 Kishangarh Bas 13 Ramgarh 14 Ramgarh 15 Ramgarh 16 Ramgarh 17 Umcen 18 Kishangarh Bas 19 Umren 20 Umcen 21 Umcen 22 Umcen 23 Umcen 24 Umcen 2S Umcen 26 Bansur 27 Bansur 28 Bansur 29 Bansur 30 Bansur 31 Thanagozi 32 Thanagazi 33 Thanagozi 34 Thanagozi 35 Rajgarh 36 Rajgarh 37 Reni 38 Reni 39 Reni 40 Reni 41 Lachhmangarh 42 Lachhmangarh 43 Lachhmangarh 44 Lachhmangarh 45 Kathumar 46 Kathumar 47 Kathumar 48 Kathumar 49 Kathumar 50 Kathumar

Name of village

3 Shahjahanpur Gandala Bardod Mundawar Pehal Tatarpur Kotkasim HarsoH Santhalka Guwalda Tapookra Ismalpur Mubarikpur Naugawan Ramgarh AlaW1lra Chandoli Bahadurpur Patti Meeran Bhoogar Diwakari Prithvipura Beejawar Baleta Mala Khera Barkhera Harsora Hameerpur Hajipur Kasba Bansur Rampur Garhi Mundawara Narayanpur ThBnagozi Sakat Rajgarh (Rural) Machari Pinan Reni Garhi Sawairam BarodaMeo Lachhmangarh Mojpur Harsana Tasai Kathoomar Garoo Samoochi Sonkhar ( Rural ). Kherli Rei (Rural)

Amenities available

Educational Medical Drinking Communi- Banking

Senior College Primary Primary Tap Railway Commercial Co-Secondary Health Health water Station Bank operative

School Centre Sub-centre

8 1

2 2 I

o

2

2 o o

o 1

o 2 o o I

o o o o o I

o I

o o 2

o o

I

o

2

o I o 2 o o o o

9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

(xxv)

10

o I

o

1

o o o 1 o

o o o

o o o o o 1

o o

o

o 1

o 1 o 1

o 1 o

1

o o 1

o o o o

11 o 1 o

12 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

I Yes DYes o No o Yes o Yes

Yes o Yes I Yes o Yes

Yes o Yes I Yes o Yes 1 Yes

No Yes Yes Yes Yes

o Yes o Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

o Yes DYes I Yes o Yes o Yes

Yes Yes Yes

o Yes Yes Yes

1 • Yes

o No o Yes o I:; No

No

I3 No No No No No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes

14

I o

o o 3

3

o o o o I I

o

1

o

1 o o 1

2 o o

2

1 o 1 1

o 1 o

Bank

IS o o o 1 o

1 o o o o

o

1 o o

o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o 1 o o o I 1

o o 2

o o

1 o o o

Page 28

STATEMENT -8

STATUTORY TOWNS WITH POPULATION LESS THAN 5000 AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE

Sl. Name Location Population Whether Whether Amenities available No. of Code it is itis Educational Medical Improved Communi- Banking

Town Number Tehsil • Panchayat drinking cation headq- Samiti water uarter headq- Senior· College Hospital Health Tap water Railway Bank

uarter Secondary Centre Station School

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Nil

(xxvi)

Page 29

SI No.

2

'3

4

5

6

7

8

9

STATEMENT -9

HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION OF TEHSILS, RURAL AND URBAN, 2001

Districtffehsilffown

2

Alwar

Behrar

Behror(M)

Mandawar

Kotkasim

Tijara

Bhiwadi (CT)

Tijara(M)

Kishangarh Bas

Kishangarh (eT)

Khairthal (M)

Ramgarh

Alwar

Alwar(UA)

Bansur

Thanagazi

Total/ Houseless population Institutional population Rural/ ""':':'---:~-:--=-__ ~-:---=_-:--:-:~:----::--::-__ --:-':""':"'_-=---:'_ Urban Number of Persons Males Females Number of Persons Males Females

3

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

households households

4

1,090

739

351

142

92

50

50

73

73

o

17

17

o

282

121

161

150

11

50

28

22

6

]6

38

38

o

159

56

103

103

56

56

o

68

68

o

5 6 7

5,488 3,031 2,457

3,726 2,026 1,700

1,762 1,005 757

837 436

510 253

327 183

327 183

292

292

o

102

102

o

171

171

o

52

52

o

1,247 720

509 294

738 426

676 384

62 42

286 ]54

160 83

126 71

37 21

89 50

170 96

]70 96

o 0

817 440

299 518

155

285

518 285

313 188

313 188

o 0

396 208

396 208

o o

(xxvii)

401

257

144

144

121

121

o

50

50

o

527

215

312

292

20

132

77

55

16

39

74

74

o

377

144 233

233

125

125

o

188

188

o

8

1,058

682

376

102

85

17

17

61

61

o

14

14

o

86

54

32

25

7

90 6]

29

6

23

74

74

o

380

104

276

276

50

50

o

36

36 o

9 10 11

13,607 9,798 3,809

6,510 4,061 2,449

7,097 5,737 1,360

810

661

149

149

495

495

o

119

119

o

1,092

700

392

303

89

456

365

91

91

282

282

o

72

72

o

852

516

336

258

78

354

296

58

58

213

213

o

47

47

o

240

184

56

45

11

1,389 1,038 351

681 508 173

708 530 178

68 53 15

640 477 ]63

649 376 273

649 376 273

o 0 0

6,466 5,199 1,267

1,026 646

5,440 4,553

5,440 4,553

491

49]

o

396

396

o

324

324

o

243

243 o

380

887

887

167

167

o

153

153

o

Page 30

STATEMENT -9

HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION OF TEHSILS, RURAL AND URBAN, 200t

Sl Districvrehsilrrown Totall Houseless pop'ulation Institutional population No. Rurall

Urban Number of Persons Males Females Number of Persons Males Females households households

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

10 Rajgarh Total 65 339 177 162 62 801 403 398 Rural 53 303 148 155 51 542 292 250 Urban 12 36 29 7 11 259 III 148

Rajgarh (M) Urban 12 36 29 7 II 259 III 148

II Lachhmangarh Total 105 483 281 202 66 602 386 216 Rural 105 483 281 202 58 491 297 194 Urban 0 0 0 0 8 111 89 22

Govindgarh (CT) Urban 0 0 0 0 8 III 89 22

12 Kathumar Total 35 206 108 98 37 297 167 130 Rural 32 189 97 92 34 259 140 119 Urban 3 17 11 6 3 38 27 II

Kherli (M) Urban 3 17 11 6 3 38 27 'II

(xxviii)

Page 31

SUMMARY STATEMENT

JURISDICTION OF PANCHA Y AT SAMITIES IN EACH TEHSIL, 2001

District Tehsil Panchayat Samiti Remarks Name Total Villages Name Total Villages

2 3 4 5 6 AlwBr Behror (000 I) 177 Behror (0001) 90 Full

Nimrana (0002) 87 Full

Mandawar (0002) 142 Mandawar (0003) 142 Co-terminus

Kotkasim (0003) 116 Kotkasim (0005) 116 Co-terminus I

Tijara (0004) 205 Tijara (0006) 205 Co-terminus

Kishangarh Bas (0005) 109 Kishangarh Bas (0004) 109 Part

Ramgarh (0006) J65 Ramgarh (0007) 153 Part

Lachhmangarh (0013) J2 Part

Alwar (0007) 206 Umren (0008) 155 Full

Kishangarh Bas (0004) 31 Part

Ramgarh (0007) 20 Part

Bansur (0008) 132 Bansur (0009) 132 Co-terminus

Thanagazi (0009) 159 Thanagazi (0010) 159 Co-terminus

Rajgarh (00 I 0) 249 Rajgarh (00 II ) 147 Full

Reni (0012) 102 Full

Lachhmangarh (001 I) 195 Lachhmangarh (0013) 174 Part

Kathumar (0014) 21 Part

Kathumar (0012) 139 Kathumar (0014) 139 Full

(xXix)

Page 32

Page 33

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Page 34

Page 35

Analytical Note

(i) History and scope of the District Census Handbook:

The series of District Census Handbooks has been prepared after scanning and processing of data collected through Houselist Schedule and Household Schedule. Several new innovations have been introduced at almost all the stages of the Census of India, 2001, right from the preparatory efforts to the data processing and dissemination stage. This includes certain fundamental changes in the form and contents of the Houselist and Household schedules, while maintaining the continuity and comparability of the basic housing and population characteristics with the earlier census. For the Census of India 2001, a system of Permanent Location Code Numbers (PLCN) has been adopted by assigning to each village within the StatelUT a continuous series from 1 to N. Each village has been assigned an eight digit code. The first six digits represent the code of the village; as existing at the present census. The last two digits being '00' are kept for accommodating future changes in case of split of an existing viJIage or creation of new villages etc. Since the permanent Location Codes have been assigned to each village, theoretically tracing the precise location of vi llage on account of future jurisdictional changes in the boundaries of various administrative areas within the state should not pose a problem. It is imperative that under this scheme, the PLCN assigned to villages at the Census ofIndia, 200 I, are adopted in future censuses also to ensure the comparability of the data at the village and other administrative levels over a long time series.

The responses for almost all the questions in the Houselisting Schedule had pre-coded options. This not only helped the enumerators to record the response easily but at a later stage would hopefully facilitate quicker data processing. Apart from the improve­ments made in the format of the Houselisting Schedule, the scope of House listing was considerably expanded with the inclusion of new questions based on requirements of various data users and planners.

The new features of the Houselisting Schedule are listed below.

• For the first time, different uses of census houses have been standardized and grouped into ten main uses and assigned code numbers.

• Plastic has been added in the list of material of wall and roof of a census house, as it is often used for shelter in slums and shanties.

• In the previous census,. the location of drinking water source was categorized into two locations viz. 'within premises' and 'outside premises'. In the Census of India, 2001, the source 'outside premises' was split into two categories namely 'near the premises' and 'away from the premises'.

• The scope of question of availability of electricity was expanded to include six sources of lighting. Besides no lighting, this included sources like electricity, kerosene, solar, other oil and any other source.

• In 1991 Census, a question on availability of toilet facilities to the household was canvassed while in Census of India, 2001, specific information on availability of latrine within the house by the type of latrine was sought.

In addition to expending the scope of the questions canvassed during the Houselisting Operations in the 1991 Census, the following new questions were added in the Houselist Schedule for Normal Households at the Census of India, 2001.

• If the Census house was used for residential or partly residential purposes, the condition of the census house was categorized as good, livable or dilapidated based on the perception and response of the respondent.

• A question on number of married couple(s) living in the household was canvassed.

• Information was sought on the number of married . couple(s) having independent room for sleeping.

Page 36

• Information as to whether the waste-water outlet of the house is connected to 'closed drainage' or 'open drainage' or has not drainage was collected.

• A question on availability of bathroom within the house was included.

• Information on availability of kitchen within the house was also sought.

• Availability of certain assets to the households namely radio/transistor, television, telephone, bicycle, scooter/motor cycle! moped, car/jeep/van were also included.

• It was also enquired whether any banking service was being availed by the household.

The Household, Schedule adopted for the Population Enumeration also primarily had pre-coded options for majority of the questions. The questions for each data item were made as self-explanatory as far.lls possible fo.r easy understanding. The comprehensive Household Schedule had three parts and two sides A and B. Part I contains the Location Particulars; Part n relates to Individual Particulars and P~ ill contains questions for Household engaged in CtiltivationlPlalitation. To facilitate quick tabulation for bringing out Provisional Population Totals, provisions of page totaling were made in the schedule itself for a few items namely population, males, females, population aged 0-6 years by sex, literates and workers and their categories by sex. Most of the questions canvassed during the 1991 Census, were retained for the 2001 Census, except the question on ex-serviceman, which was dropped during the Census of India, 2001. However, a number of new questions were added in the Household Schedule in view of the suggestions from policy makers, data users and researchers, while the scope of certain existing questions was enhanced.

These modifications are:

• Age at marriage was collected for males also, while it was collected for only ever-inarried females until the 1991 Census.

• . The type of educational institution attended by a person :Was enlarged to include school, college, vocational institute, other institute· and literacy center.

• The scope of the definition of 'work' was

4

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

expanded in the Census ofIndia, 2001, to include production of milk for domestic consumption. In the 1991 Census, cultivation of certain crops even for self-consumption was treated as economic activity. The scope of the term 'Cultivation' was expanded in this Census to include certain other crops such as tobacco, fruits, all types of flowers, roots and tubers, potatoes, chilies and turmeric,

pepper, cardamom, all types of vegetables and

fodder crops etc. This meant that activities related to production of all the above mentioned crops

for domestic consumption has been treated as

work. Only five crops viz. tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel nuts have been classified under 'Plantation' in the Census of India, 200l.

• At the 1991 Census, the question on seeking! available for work was canvassed for only non­

workers. At the Census of India, 2001, this question is asl{tid from the MargInal Workers also. A question to elicit information on secondary work

canvassed at the 1991 Census is dropped.

• From among the categories of non-workers adopted at the 1991 Census, the category 'Inmates of institutions' has been dropped and 'Retired Persons and Rentiers' has been replaced by the category 'Pensioners'.

• A new response category 'Moved after birth' was included in the question on 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress migration as a reason for migration for last.residence migrants included in the 1991 Census, is covered under category of 'Other'.

• Number of children born alive to currently married women during last one year was collected for male and female children separately.

Besides the above modifications, the following new questions were canvassed at the 2001 Census.

• A question on total disability was canvassed in the 1981 Census. In the 1991 Census, no question· on disability was included. At the Census of India, 2001, a questiol'l'to eliC"it information on total or partial disability was 'canvassed. The five types of disability on which information ·is collected are

Page 37

ANALYTICAL NOTE

- in seeing, in hearing, in speech, in movement and mental.

• A new question on 'Travel to place of work' is canvassed mainly for workers engaged in non­agricultural activities. Information on distance from the residence to place of work and mode of travel to place of work is collected under this section.

• The Household Schedule has a new set of questions for Household engaged in cultivation/ plantation- i) Net area of land under cultivation! plantation, ii) Net area of land irrigated and iii) Tenure status. This question was not canvassed at the 1991 Census but was canvassed in the 1981 Census in a slightly different form.

• The signature or thump impression of the respondent has been taken on the Household Schedule for the first time in the history of census. This was not only aimed at obtaining correct and complete information but also for giving an opportunity to the respondents to authenticate the information provided by thenl. The relationship of the respondent with the head of the household was also obtained. This new feature will pave way in carrying out a methodological study in future on the respondent profile in the census.

In 1981 Census, for the first time, an attempt was made in the series to bring out demographic and other data in diglot, Hindi and English, for a more beneficial use by data user of all categories. Hindi being the official language of the State, a Hindi version of the analytical notes was also added with a view to caters to the needs of all sections of readers. The manner of presentation of the District Census Handbooks for the 1991 Census is by and large the same.

As a necessary corollary to the Handbooks, Panchayat Samities, the basic administrativ~ units of development, administration and planning, were listed out separately for the first time in 1981 Census in relation to those districts wherein they were not coterminous with their tehsils. As an additional attempt, informations relating to population figures as well as amenities available in each village located in the jurisdiction of each Panchayat Samiti were also presented in a separate volume under the title

5

"Supplement to District Census Handbook". However, for reference in the main District Census Handbook, a list of villages forming part of each non-coterminous Panchayat Samiti was provided along with the abstracts of popUlation and amenities for such Panchayat Samities as a whole in the form of Special Annexures.

In order to cater to the over-all needs of the data­users and to facilitate the task of administrators and planners it has now been decided to present the Village Directory and Primary Census data at the Panchayat Samiti level instead of the traditional Tehsil level presentation. It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract data at Panchayat Samiti level will help the planners in formation of micro-level developmental plans, as the Panchayat Samiti is now the lowest administrative unit for development planning. However, for the convenience of the data users and for the sake of comparability of data at Tehsil level, the Primary Census Abstract has also been presented, at the.Tehsill Town level in the form of an Appendix.

A general note on each district covering information of general interest regarding its history, topography, physiography, administrative set-up and places of tourist and historic importance etc. has also been included with a view to provide comprehensive and more purposeful information about the district as a whole. Population figures of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes constituting the core of 'Weaker Section' have also been presented at district, panchayat samiti and town level so as to facilitate planning for their welfare both at micro and ,macro levels.

It is earnestly hoped that this publication will serve its purpose for planners and administrators of welfare schemes and other data users in general.

Prior to 1951, Census Reports were printed for the whole province/state. The idea of preparing the District Census Handbooks separately for each district

. was conceived during 1951 Census as a part of a plan intended to secure an effective method of preserving the Census data below the district level. The idea was that all the district.census tables would be bound together in a single volume called the District Census Handbooks. Since then the.District ., Census Handbooks are being published regularly.

Page 38

The 1951 Census series of District Census Handbooks was printed in two parts. Part I contained five General Population Tables (A Series), three Economic Tables (B Series), five Household and Age Tables (C Series) and seven Social and Cultural Tables (D Series). In Part II of District Census Handbook "Primary Census Abstract and Village Directory" which showed the basic population figures for each village or town classified by livelihood classes, were included along with some information of general nature.

The 1961 Census series of District Census Handbooks Were printed in single volume in which Primary Census Abstract upto village and town/ward level and Village Directory upto village level were given. Besides, some official statistics collected from various state departments, four General Population Tables (A Series), sixteen Economic and Household Tables (B Series), seven Social and Cultural Tables (e'Sefies);~foilr'Hotising Tables (E'Seties)~a:nd 'eight Special Tables for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes were also provided in District Census Handbooks. F ()r the first. ti~e in 1961 Census the maps for the district andtehsil were also included in the District Census Handbooks.

In 1971 Census series of District Census Handbooks village-wise 'Village Directory' giving services, facilities or amenities available in the village was given. 'Town Directory' was introduced for the first fime giving useful information in respect of every town of the district. Rural Primary Census Abstract upto village level and Urban Primary Census Abstract upto eriumeration block level were given in District Census Handbooks. While the District, Tehsil and Town maps were included; the inclusion of Census Tables was dispensed with in the District Census Handbooks in 1971 Census.

The scope of 1981 series of District Census Handb~~ks, was enlarged specially in relation to amenities and land-use pattern. Apart from new items like uses of electrici!;y, details of communication points,

.,...... -lII\> .• ~'''~i!. t:. ".. .' f'l" '.,~ .... ~': • ~ ~,{"., .• ~'" , ..... ,~,... . information for ~1iich was not collected in 1971

'';'.,

Census, a note on each district covering general information on its history, topogr~hy. flora, fauna and ~iIiini,straiive's~{up".,~tc. was aUh aqCieo. The forniat ofthe"PriIilliiY:Ceristi~:¥."straci w~ also restructured in the light t>f changes' in economic and 'other questiQns canvassea In tne '198-1 Census but at the 'same time,

6

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: N...WAR

all efforts were made to retain comparability with 1971 Census data. The inclusion of Special Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Tribes at the Tehsi1lTown level was another innovation introduced in 1981 Census series.

The manner of presentation of the District Census Handbooks for the 1991 Census was by and large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of Primary Census Abstract was restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold industriaJ classification of main workers was given as against four-fold industrial, classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition to this, the sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group was included in Primary Census Abstract for the first time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age were treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census.

One of the ~o~ imR.?~t !';W~,:ations in the 1991 Census was the Pancbayat Samiti level presentation of data in the Village Directocy apd Primary Census Abstract instead of the traditional Te'hsil level presentation.

Deviating from 1991 Census, like 1981 Census four fold industrial classification of main and margin~ 'workers has been presented in 2001 as against nine_ fold given in 1991.

The mode of presentation ofDCHB in 2001 will by and large be same as that of in 1991. The uniqueness of Census 2001 is that single record (Household Schedule) has been processed as against two records viz. Individual Slip and Household Schedule in the previous Censuses. Apart from this some deviation has been made this time by incorporating anaJytical notes on migration, fertility & mortality, education, marital status, age, structure etc pertaining to 1991 Census of the respective district in the DCHB in the form of Annexures II to VIII. Similarly Tables based on Houselist data pertaining to Censlls 2001 has also been included in DCIIB.

(ii) Brief Hist~ry of tbe District:

In 1775 A.D., Maharaja Pratap Singh, won back

this beautiful and historical city based on Aravali hills,

fromMugha]s, Acc~rAjng.to .Cunningham"the<city ,of A1war derived :its name -from the Salwa1ribe~and 'Was

originally Salwapur, 'latefon'lmown as SaIwa:r, Halwar and eventually Alwar. Some researcher cOllducted

Page 39

ANALYTICAL NOTE

during the regime of Maharaja Jai Singh of Alwar

revealed that Maharaja Kakil of Amber ruled the area

in the eleventh century and his territory extended up to present city of Alwar. He founded the city of AJpur in 1049 A.D., which eventually become Alwar. Formerly it was spelt as Ulwar but in the region of Jai Singh the home was changed as Alwar.

(iii) Administrative set-up:

During the period 1991-2001, there has been administratively change in the district, two new Sub­divisions was formed with two tehsils. At present the district has the following Sub-divisions, Tehsils and Towns:

Sl.No. Sub- Division Tehsil Town 1 Alwar Alwar Alwar(MCL)

,( Ramgarh

Thanagazi

2 Bebror Bebror Bebror(M)

Bansur

3 Rajgarh Rajgarh Rajgarh(M)

4 Kishangarh Kishangarh Bas Kishangarh(CT) Khairthal(M)

Mandawar 5. Tijara Tijara Bhiwadi(CT)

Tijara(M)

Kotkasim

6 Lachhmangarh Lachhmangarh Govindgarh(CT)

Kathumar Kherli(M)

Alwar district comes under the administrative

control of the Divisional Commissioner, Jaipur. The

Collector is the head of the head of the administration

of the district and also the District Magistrate, each

Sub-division is under the charge of a Sub-divisional

Officer and each Tehsil is under a Tehsildar who is

also vested with the powers of an executive

magistrate.

There are 14 Panchayat Samities in the district responsible for developmental activities under the supervision of the Collector who is also ex-officio district Development Officer.

(iv) Physical Features:

(1) Location and size , ~'f.'

The district is situated~in the north east of Rajasthan 27°.4' and 28°.4' north latitudes and 76°.7'

7

and 77°.13' east longitudes. It is banded on the north and northeast by Gurgaon district of Haryana State and Bharatpur district, on the north-west by Jaipur district and on the south by Sawai Madhopur and Jaipur districts. The total area of the district is 8380.05 sq. km. as against the total area of 3,42,329.73 sq. km. of the state. It's rank 15th among the districts in respect of area.

(2) Physiography

The central part of the district is covered by the Aravali hills, which run north -south ranging in height from 456 metres to 700 metres. The region has more or less flat top hills, which h become more prominent in the south-western parts of the district. They enclose between them fertile valleys, which have provided Sanctuary to the Wild Life of the region in the forest of Sariska.

(3) Drainage

There is no perennial flow river in the district. However, two seasonal rivers in the .district are ~uparel and the Sabi. River Ruparel rises from the hills ofThanagazi and finally terminates in Bharatpur district. River Sabi rises from Jaipur district and it enters bansur Tehsil of the district. Sabi River then flows through Behror, Mandawar, Kishangarh Bas and Tijara tehsils and then it enters Gurgaon district of harayana State. .

There is no natural lake in the district. There are two important bands namely Siliserh and Jaisamand situated at a distance of about 13 km. and 6 km. from Alwar respectively.

(4) Climate

The climate of the district is very hot in summer and cold in winter. The monsoon season is of a very short duration. The south-west monsoon season continues from July to mid September. Highest temperature of the .district has been 47°C and the lowest temperature is up to frozen point. Average rainfall is 657.3 m.m. in the district; however, annual rainfall recorded during the year 2000 was 473.00 m.m.

(5) Natural economic resources

Soil

The soil of the district is sandy loam. Water is available at'a depth ranging between 45.6 metres t6:' 24.6 metres.

Page 40

Forest, Flora and Fauna

About hectares was reported, as under forest during the year 1999-2000.There was forest ranges in the district one each at Alwar, Rajgarh and sariska. The forests of this district fall under category of dry deciduous forest of Rajasthan Region.

A game sanctuary has been created at Sariska in 1955-56, which is at a distance of about 34. km. from Alwar City. Within the eclosure, there are number of vall~ys viz., Kalighati, Siliberi and sariska. The

. topography of the sanctuary presents a picturesque setting. There are a number of watchtowers in the sanctuary from which tourists can watch the game. There are various varieties of big and small games in the sanctuary in addition to a variety of colourful birds, In addition, it contains the hermitage of well known sages like Bharathari, Talbraksh and Pandavpol and a shiva Temple. These are the places where one can sit for hours in meditation.

All the mammals found in Indian plains are found in the district. Alwar forests have been famous for the wilH life 'from 'anCient fikes and were a favourite resort of the· Mughals. In the plains, antelope, ravine deer antthe usual sma11 animals are found while tigers, hyaenas and sambhar are found in the hiIJy parts and leopards everywhere. While the wolves are occasionally met, wild hogs are numerous.

The natural surroundings and abudance of lakes and bandhs creatre a suitabl habitat for the different species of fishes and other acquatic fauna. Besides the fishes, goh, measuring up to 3.6m. are also found in siliserh, jhaisamand, Mangiansar 4, Ihaisagar. Among the raptiles of squamate order found in the district are lizards and snakes. There are many species of birds in the district.

Mineral and mining

From the point of view of minerals, Alwar is a rich district. These minerals contribute a large revenue to the state annually. The major minerals found in the district are barites, building stones and copper. The district leads in the production of~ese minerals. The rocks consIst' of schists and quartizites with intrusions of granite. These are one of the oldest rook .formations dating baok to nearly 2500 million years. The barite deposits are lJ1i?led about two thousand tones annually. The production of copper

8

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AIJ/VAR

concentrate from Kno Dariba mines is in several <tones. Important barite deposits ·are at Sahanpuri, Basli, lamdoli and Khora-Makroda. The mineral is used in the paint, paper and chemical industries and in drilling mud. The quartz-rich phyllites schists and sericitic quartizites, popularly known as slate stones, provide excellent building material. Marble from various horizons is also used for lime burning.

Alwar district is the second richest in Rajasthan where copper-ore is found. The deposits of copper­ore are found at Bhagoni and Kho Dariba. Other mineral deposits in the district are asbestos, china clay, feldspar, fire clay, soapstone and quartz.

Land use pattern

The total area of the district was 782897 hectares during the year 1999-2000. The classification of the land use in the district the period was as under: r

S1. Classification of the Area in Percentage to No. land use Hectares total area

1 Area under forest 69,697 . 8.9 2 Land not available for 136,001 17.37

cultivation 3 Permanent Pastures 24,179 3.09

and other _grazing land 4 Land and 118 0.02

miscellaneous trees crops and groves not included in the net 'areasown

5 Cultivable waste land 36,300 4~64

included fallow land 6 Net area sown 516,602 65.98

Total 782,897 100.00

Crop patte~n

The area tinder some major crops ac cording to statistics available for the year 1999-2000 in the district is given below:

SI.No. Name of crop

1 Ba,ira 2 Jowar 3 Wheat 4 Maize 5 Barley 6 Rice 7 Gram 8 Tur 9 Other Kharif Pulses

10 Other Rabi Pulses 11 Rape;and Mustard

Area in hectares 182,632 24,108

193,916 11,863 12,435

605 53,820 4,3?5.

118 856

209.198

Page 41

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Kharif and Rabi are the two important, crop seasons in the district. Among the Kharif crop mainly Bajra, Jowar, Maize, Tur and other pulses are grown while Rabi crops include wheat, Barley, Gram etc. Some other cereals and millets are also grown in the district. Sesamum is cultivated throughout the district. Among oilseeds, rape and mustard account for the largest area and is the most important crops in the district.

Tenancy

Tenancy in the State is governed by the Rajasthan Tenancy Act, 1955. It is one of the most important and progressive laws relating to agrarian reforms. The provisions of the Act apply in respect of land held by tenants as if the State Government were the land holder acting through the Tehsildars. In relation to the land held: by him, every cultivator is either a tenant or a sub-tenant or an allottee or a trespasser. A tenant is one who is required to pay some rent on account of use and occupation of land let out to him for agricultural or allied purposes. Grantee with a favourable rate of rent, ijardar, thekedar or trespasser is not considered a tenant.

There are following classes of tenants:

a) Khatedar tenants,

b) Maliks,

c) Tenant of Khudkasht, and

d) Gair-Khatedar tenants.

A Khatedar tenant is entitled to all the rights conferred and subject to all the liabilities imposed on Khatedar tenant by the Rajasthan Tenancy Act. On the date of coming into force of Rajasthan Tenancy Act, a Zamindar or a Biswedar holding Khudkasht was treated as a Khatedar tenant irrespective of whether he was or not in occupation on the date of vesting.

Malik is a Zamindar or Biswedar who has become Malik or Khudkasht land held by him on abolition of Zamindari and Biswedari in 1959. The word "Malik" was also added to section 14 of the Rajasthan Tenancy Act to classify it as a class of tenant. Section 13 of the Act provides that a Malik is entitled to all the rights conferred and is subject to all the liabilities imposed on Khatetlar tenant and so in substance this class of tenancy is nothing but a Khatedar tenant.

9

As Zamindars and Biswedars holding Khudkasht were treated as Khatedar tenants. A tenant of khudkasht is essentially a sub-tenant in view of the fact that a sub-tenant is also eligjble for protectio.n of his cultivatory rights even against Khatedar tenant. Every tenant of land other than a Khatedar tenant, a tenant of Khudkasht or a .sub-tenant is a Gair­Khatedar tenant.

A trespasser is a person who takes or retains possession of land without authority or who prevents another person from occupying land duly let out to him by the State. After regularisation, the trespasser becomes an allottee. An allottee is treated as a Ghair­Khatedar tenant on whom Sub-Divisional Officer shall suo-mota confer khatedari rights after ten years ~f allotment provided that the allottee fulfils all the terms and conditions of allotment duri~g this period. Similar is the case of those allottees who were otherwise allotted land by the State Government.

Irrigation

The total net irrigated area during 1999-2000 was 401,196 hectares, which constituted percent of total net, are sown inn the district. The different sources of irrigation during the same period is distributed as follows:

SI.No. Source of irrigation Area in hectares

WeUfTube wells 397,140

2 Tanks 33

3 Canals 3,782

4 Other sources 241

Total 401,196

Irrigation through Wellffube _is the most important and the canals are the next most important source of irrigation in the district. The remaining irrigated are comes under others sources and tanks are negligible percent with comparison the above source of irrigation.

-The following data shown the area (in hectares) of the main crops sown in the irrigated area:

Year Kharif Rabi Jayad Rabi

1995-1996 19,031 348,415 3,320

1996-1997 28,213 376,547 3,079

1997-1998 20,964 272,55~ 3,428

1998-1999 23,240 342,715 '-'-S 3,896

1999-2000 32,708 396,440 2,674

Page 42

Animal Husbandry

The classification of livestock according to tb livestock Census of 1997 and 1992 is given· below:

SI.No. LivC'Stock 1997 1992 1 Cattle 204,628 259,499

2 Buffaloes 764,353 713,883

3 Pigs 20,107 19,921

4 Canel 20,295 ,4,790

5 Sheep 109,561 120,536

6 Goat 495,133 452,877

7 Horses and Ponies 745 836

8 DonkeyslMul C'S 4,912 7,133

9 Rabbit 1,386

Total 1,611,120 1,579,475

During the period of 1992-1997, livestock population registered a positive growth rate of 2.57 per cent. The total poultry in the district during the period 1992 and 1997 was 180726 and 242720 respectively.

Fisbries

Fi.Shedes in the Alwar district is developed on a moderate scales in the year 1991-2000 there was 1 fish farm in the district and 19 fish breading musserige and 4 mobile breading centers. These were looked after one fisheries officer. Besides this there were many lakes and ponds in which fish breeding was done.

Electricity

The electricity by different types of uses and their

consumption of electricity and number of consumers

during 1999-2000 in the district is given below:

Sl.No. Type of uses Number of Consumption consumers (in million I 999-2000} Kwh.}

Household 149,164 10822 consumption

2 Commercial 26,134 28.61 consumption

3 Industrial 6,580 583.84 consumption

4 Public lighting 194 1.94 5 Public water works 697 14.51 6 Irrigation 41,786 44.95 7 \·Qthers 250 8.52 .,

Total 224~805 . 790.59

10

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Medical and Public Health

SI.No. Medical Institutions Year 1999-2000 (Allopathic)

1 Hospital 38

2 Dispensary 3 Primary Health center & 64

Maternity homes 4 Mother & child welfare center 6 5 Run by other departments 44 6 T.B.Hospital 1 7 'Famil~ welfare centers 21

In the year 1999-2000 in District Alwar there ware 38 Allopathic hospitals, 64 Primary Health centers and maternity homes 6 mother and child welfare center, 44 medical institutions run by other departments and one T.R hospital as well as 21 family welfare centers.

Govt. Medical Institutions Aurvedic & Dnani Year 1999- 2000

Dis pensal)' , Hospital

Name No.

171

2

In District AJwar in the year 1999-2000 there were also 171 Aurvedic and Unani Dispensaries and 2 hospitals.

Education

S1.No. Educational Institutions No. (Year

1999-2OOOl University

2 Collage for General education 12

3 College for professional & special 14 education

4 Senior Secondary & Secondary 331 Schools

5 Middle schools . 1,204

6 Primary schools 2,374

7 Professional & special education 5 schools

8 Other

Total 3,940

In the year 1999-2000 in district Alwar there were 12 col1ege .for ..gener.aj.,education, ·14 .colleges for professional and .spe.ci~~ educations .331 senior secondaty and secondalY schoo.]~)20,~tmiddle schools, 2374 primary schools 5 professional and special

Page 43

ANALYTICAL NOTE

educations schools. There was no university in the whole district.

Literacy rate

Literacy rate in total populafim year 200]

Total Rural Urban

p M F p M F p M F

62.48 78.91 43.95 58.88 76.54 39.16 82.27 91.5 71.24

The total literacy rate District Alwar was 62.48

percent, out of which the male literacy rate was 78.91

percent whereas the female literacy rate was 43.95 percent. In the rural areas of the district the total literacy rate was only 58.88 percent compared to the urban literacy rate of 82.27 percent. So also the male literacy rate in urban areas was as high as 91.50 percent and female literacy rate was 71.24 percent as compared to the rural areas the male and female literacy rate was 76.54 and 39.16 percent respectively.

Fram Panchayats, its composition jurisdiction and

role of development of village and its economy

SI.No. Name ofPanchyat Number of Number of Samiti Gram village

Panchal:at Behror 29 90

2 Nimrana 33 87 3 Mandawar 40 142

4 K.i$angarh Bas 29 140

5 Kotkasim 24 116

6 Tizara 38 205

7 Ramgarh 37 173

8 Umren 36 155

9 Bansur 36 132

10 Thanagazi 35 159

11 Rajgarh 30 147

12 Reni 26 102 13 Lachhmangarh 44 186

14 Kathumar 41 160

Total 478 1994

Trade and Commerce

Gram, Oil-seeds, Ghee, edible oils and spices lide Zeera, Dhania are exported from the district. Items like soap, sanitary -wares, medicines, varnish, paints and colours gavbe been added to it. The imported articles are brass-ware, cotton, gur, sugar, industrial

11

machinery, shoes, vegetable ghee, kerosene, mobil oil and diesel and gold and silver.

The regular markets in the district are located at

Roads (1999-2000)

1. National highways

2. Painted roads

3. Metalled roads

4. Gravelled roads

5. Fair dressed up roads

Total

In kilometers

35

3,188

135

49

3,407

Alwar, Khairthal, Kherli, Malakhera and rajgarh.

Transport and Communication

The district is.well connected with National and . -State Capital. The National Highway No.8 passes through the district. Behror is the important place in the district on this route connecting Jaipur with Delhi.

Category

1. Private cars andjeeps " "

2. Private bus

3. Motor Cycles and Auto rickshaw

4. Taxi and Trolley

5. Public and private carriers

6. Tractors

7. Others

Total

No. Of vehicle (I 999-2000)

5,317

1,795

81,905

265

8,651

20,616

2,392

120,941

There are several major district and other roads connecting various places of the district.""

There was 3407.03 km. Length of roads during 1999-2000.The classification of roads of communication in the district during the same period is as under: .

About 1132 villages were connected by road in the district. All the important places of the district are connected with bus routes. The district is connected by metre guage as well as broad guage Railway line.

The I\~mber of vehicles registered in various categories ~uring 1999-2000 is given below:

Page 44

There were 493 post offices, 100 telephone exchanges and 76 public call offices, besides this, 2326 STDIPCO booths existed during 1999-2000 in the district.

Industry

Alwar district has a good potential for industrial developed. There were about 106 large and medium industries in the district in the year 1999-2000, employing approximately 3143 persons. The table below gives the distribution of such industries.

S.No. Name ofIndustry Number No. of PelSons

Employed

Edible oil 16 160 2 Sawing Machine 22 48 3 Printing Press 1 100 4 P aint& Varnishi ng 1 30 5 Manufacture of Medi 6 40 6 Electri city power 7 ISO 7 lhred mill 2 1,100 g C loth factory g SO 9 Stone Tracing & Stone Casing SO

10 El ectri c Goods 12 3S II Shoe factory I 20 12 Dis tillary local 11 1,000 13 Brick making 18 360

Total lOCi 3,143

Gram Panchayats composition & its role

The system of Panchayati Raj was inaugurated on 2nd October 1959 in Nagaur district by than Prime Minister Late Shri Jawahar Lal Nehru. Late Shri Balwant Rai Mehta proposed the recommendation for Panchayati Raj. There are three levels ofPanchayati ~:

(1) Gram Panchayat (Village level) (2) Panchayat Samiti (Block level)

(3) Zila Parishad (District level)

Gram Panchayat is an important institution of self­government. The institution is set for a village or village agg~~eration .. A-Gram Panchayat is created on 2,000-8,0~~ pOPl:llation. _It _ covers a maximum area of 6 llliles. The ~iIlages? ,.which have population below 2,900, are merged with the other villages to create a Gram Panchayat. Their tenure -is of 5 yea.rs~ ..

A Gram Panchayat consist 5 to 20 members. The Head of th.e Panchayat is called Sarpanch. Panch

12

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

and Up-Sarpanchs are also elected. It includes a member belongs to backward class and a lady member. There are 151 Gram Panchayats in the

district.

The main objectives of Gram Panchayat are to arrange the primary education, ,sanitation of public

places, drinking water and light. It manages also the adult education, livestock and repairing of wells.

During the last years, Gram Panchayats

functioned several important jobs like Kam Ke Badley Ana}, Construction of Panchayat Ghar, School

buildings, roads and tanks. It organizes also the cattle

fare. Gram Panchayat plays an important role in the development of village and its economy.

(v) Census Concepts:

Building

A 'Building' is generally a single structure on the

ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than component unit which ·are··used- or -likely to be -used·

as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as

shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops,

worksheds, Schools, places of entertainment, places of worship, godowns, stores etc. It is also possible

that building which have component units may be used

for a combination of purposes such as shop-cum­

residence, workshop-cum-residence,office-cum­Residence, etc.

Usually a structure will have four walls and a

roof. But in some areas the very nature of

construction of houses is such that there may not be

any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where

entrance is also provided but they may not have any walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are

also treated as separate buildings.

Permanent houses

Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of permanent materials. The. material of walls can be anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt bricks, '*tortes·'or concrete. Roof 1Ilay 'be 'made of from liriy one; of tHe'tollowirig~inateriats; riain.i:i1Y, tiles, siate, galvanized' ii,,on ·sheets, metal' sheets; asbestos sheets,' bricks, stones 'or concrete.

Page 45

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Semi-permanent houses

Houses in which either the wall or the roof is made of permanent material and the other is made of temporary material.

Temporary houses

Houses in which both walls and roof ate made of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. Walls may be made from anyone of the following temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, plastic, polythene, mud, unburnt bricks or wood. Roof may be made from anyone of the following temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, plastic or polythene.

Room

A room should have four walls with a doorway with a roof over head and should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e., it should have a length of not less than 2 metres and a breadth of at least 1.5 metres and 2 metres in height. A room, however, which is used in common for sleeping, sitting, dining, storing and cooking, etc., should be regarded as a room. An unenclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed and latrine and rooms in which a household industry such as a hand loom is located, which are not ~ormally used for living or sleeping are excluded from the definition of a living room for the purpose of this question.

One is likely to come across conical shaped hut or tent in which human beings reside. In such improvised accommodation, there will be no four walls to a room and therefore, the above definition would not strictly apply to such types of accommodation. In such cases, the tent or conical hut etc., have been construed to be a room. In certain parts of the country, particularly in rural areas, the pattern of housing' may present some problems. For example, a household may be in occupation of several huts put to different uses such as main residence, sitting room, store and even for sleeping at night. By strict application of the definition each one will be reckoned as a census house, but this does not reflect the real situation. While huts used as store or cattle shed pose no problems, those used as sleeping rooms beyond the main residence, should be counled as rooms rather than separate census houses.lf a garage is used by a servant and

13

he lives in it as a separate household, it should be reckoned as a room available to the servant's household. If the servant is considered as a member of the household then the garage room should be reckoned as an additional room of the household.

Dwelling Room

A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, Le. it should have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth of at least I.S meters and a height of 2 meters. A dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which are not normally usable for living are not considered as dwelling rooms. A room, used for multipurpose such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, coo~ing, etc., is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where a census houses is used as a shop or office., etc., and the household also stays in it then the room. is not considered as a dwelling room. But if a garage or servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he also lives in it as a separate household then this has been considered as a dwelling room available to the servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if used for living by any household is also considered as dwelling room. A dwelling room, which is shared by more than one household, has not been counted for any of them. If two households have a dwelling room each but in addition also share a common dwelling room, then the common room has not been counted for either of the households.

Census house

A 'census house' is a building or part of a building

used or recognised as a separate unit because of

having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or non- residential purpose or both.

In certain peculiar situations, the manner in which

buildings and census houses were identified for

numbering in the field by the enumerators is described

~lereunder. ,"

Sometimes a series of different buildings are found

Page 46

along a street which are joined with one another by common walls on either side looking like a continuous structure. These different units are practically independent of one another and are likely to have been built at different times and owned by different persons. In such cases, though the whole structure with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be one building, each portion was treated as a separate building and its constituent units as separate census houses.

On the other hand, one may come across c.ases, particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership flats. In these cases while the structure looks like one building, different persons own the flats. In case of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number of flats owned by different persons, the entire structure was treated as one building and eacn flat as a separate census house. .

,If·within'.R.large enclosed area,there'are separate buildings owned by different persons then each such building is treated as a separate bUilding. There can be a situation. Where within an enclosed compound there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking or company .or· even government that are actually in occupation of ~ifferent persons. For example, Indian Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned by the Corporation but these are in occupation of their employees. Each such building was treated as a separate building. But if in anyone of these buildings there were flats in occupation of different households, each such flat was reckoned as a separate census house.

Sometimes if becomes difficult to apply the definition of census house strictly in certain cases. For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, each room having direct entrance' from the common staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms are occupied by a single household it was not realistic to tr~at them as five census houses. In such a case, 'singleness' of use of these.-rooms along with the main house should be considered and the entire flat' was treated as one census house. On the other J:iarid~'iitvv"(; indepe~dent households occupy these five r~ori1~:' th~ ;fi;~t'i1~usehoJd Jiving in 3 rooms and' the second household occupying 2 rooms, then con~dering

the use, the first three' rooms together were treated

14

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

as one census house and the remaining rooms as

another census house. But if each room was occupied

by an independent household, then each such room

was treated as a separate census house.

In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door of e~ch room in which an inmate lives opens to a common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hosteV

Hotel building was treated as one census house, but if such hostels/ hotels have out- houses or other' structures used for different purposes or the same purpose, then each such structure attached to the main

hostel/hotel was treated as a separate census house.

In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, located in a compound~ whether enclosed or unenclosed, is occupied,by one household. While the main residence may be;lociited'in one hut, other huts may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room,

baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separates structure, they form a single housing unit and therefore, have to be treated collectively as one building and one census house. If some .of the huts are used by one household and the others by a second household as residence, then the two groups of huts were treated as separate census houses. However, if there were also other huts in the compound used for other purposes and not as part of the household's residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these were treated as separate census houses.

On the other hand, in urban areas, where more

than one structure within an enclosed or open

compound (premises) belonging to the same person, e.g., the main house, the,servant's quarter, the garage,

etc., only one building number was given for this group

and each of the constituent a separate census house number.

Only cases where a'structure with roof and pillars has come up was treated as a building. _., V:iIlag~ \t., . ,"

. " The 'basic unit for rum1 areas is the revenue village, which has definite surveyed. boundaries. The revenue village inay comprise of one or more hamlets but the

Page 47

ANALYTICAL NOTE

entire village is treated as one unit for presentation of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages within forest areas, each habitation area with locally recognized boundaries is treated as one village.

Rural-Urban area

The data in tables on Houses, Household Amenities and Assets are presented separately for rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'viJIage' for rural areas. In the Census of India 200 I, the definition of urban area adopted is as follows:

a) All places with a municipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town area committee, etc.

b) A place satisfying the following three criteria simultaneous.)y:

i) a minimum .population of 5,000;

iI) at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and

iiI) a density of population of at least 400 per sq. km.(1,OOO per sq.mile)

For identification of places which would qualify to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per the 1991 Census had a popUlation of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 per cent of male working populati9n engaged in non-agricultural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of male working population referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account.

Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities and towns have also been treated as urban under 'Urban Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, military camps, etc., that may have come up near a statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit , but may deserve to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever presented, al~~ includes the data for outgrowths of such towns.

15

City

Towns with population of 1,00,000 and above are called cities.

Urban Agglomeration

An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban outgrowths of such towns. In some cases railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may come up near a city or statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may deserve to be clubbed with the town as a continuous urban ;pread.

For the purpose of delineation of Urban Agglo­merations during Census of India 2001, following criteria are taken as pre-requisites:

(a) The core town or at least one of the constituent towns of an urban agglomeration should necessarily be a statutory town;· and

(b) The total population of all the constituents (i.e., towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration should not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census).

With these two basic criteria having been met, the following are the possible different situations in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted:

i) a city or town with one or more contiguous outgrowths;

ii) two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths; and

iii) A city and one or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread.

Household

A 'household' is usually a group of persons who normally live together and take their meals frolll a common kitchen unless the exigencies of wo'rk prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a household may be related or unrelated or a mixtiof both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live

Page 48

in a census house but do not take their meals from. the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of a common household. Each such person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen. There may be one member households, two member households or multi-member

households.

Institutional household

A group of unrelated persons who live in an institution and take their meals from a common kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, it was specific~l!.y meritioned that this category or households would cover only those households where a 'grouih>filnrelateil persons live in an institution and share a common kitchen.

Houseless household

Households who do not live in buildings or census

houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households.

Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe

Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the President may, with respect to any State or Union territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union territory. Article 342 similarly provides for specifi­cation of tribes or tribal 'communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which are to be deemed for the purposes of the Constitution to be Scheduled Tribes in relation to the various States and Union territories. In pursuance of these 'provisions, the list of Scheduled Castes and I or Scheduled Tribes

are notified for each State and Union territory and are .valid.,(}n!y w)thin.;the jurisdiction .of that State or Union ter.ritoryimdnqt ,outside .. '

It is important 10 mention lf~re that under the Constitution (Scheduled 'Cas.tes) Order, 1950, no

16

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :ALWAR

person who professed a religion different from Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a Scheduled Caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States Union were in relation to that State whether they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. Subsequently, in September 1956, by an amendment, the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the same footing with regard to the recognition of the Scheduled Castes. The lists containing the names of the Scheduled' Castes and the Scheduled Tribes applicable for the Census of India 2001 in the State are given below:

Scheduled Castes

1. Adi Dharmi

2. Aheri

3. Badi

4. Bagri, Bagdi

5. Bairwa, Berwa

6. Bajgar

7. Balai

8. Bansphor, Bansphod

9. Baori

10. Bargi, Vargi, Birgi

I]. Bawaria

12 .. Bedia, Beria

13. Bhand

14. Bhangi, Chura, Mehtar, Olgana, Rukhi Malkana, Halalkhor, Lalbegi, Balmiki, Valmiki, Korar, Zadmalli

15. Bidakia

16. Bola

17. Chamar, Bhambhi, Bambhi, Bhambi Jatia, Jatav,

Jatava,Mochi, Raidas, Rohidas, Regar, Raigar,

Ramdasia, Asadaru, A:SGdi, 'Chamadia, -Chambhar,

Ohamgar, HaralayYil, Hara1i; Knalpa, Mac'higar,

Mochigar, Madar, Madig, Telegu Mochi, Karilati Mochi, Ranigar, Rohit, Samgar ..

Page 49

ANALYTICAL NOTE

18. Chandal

19. Dabgar

20. Dhanak, Dhanuk

21. Dhankia

22. Dhobi

23. Dholi

24. Dome, Dam

25. Gandia

26. Garancna, Gancha

27. Garo, Garura, Gurda, Garoda

28. Gavaria

29. Godhi

30. Jingar

31. Kalbelia, Sapera

32. Kamad, Kamadia

33. KAnjar, Kunja~ 34. Kapadia, Sansi

35. Khangar

36. Khatik

37. Koli, Kori

38. Kooch Band, Kuchband

39. Koria

40. Madari, Bazigar

41. Mahar, Taral, Dhegumegu

42. Mahyavanshi, Dhed, Dheda, Vankar, Maru,

Vankar

43. Majbabi

44. Mang, Matang, Minimadig

45. Mang, Garodi, Mang Garudi

46. Megh, Meghval, Meghwal, Menghvar

47. Mehar

48. Nat, Nut

49. Pasi

SO. Rawal

51. Salvi

52. Sansi

53. Santia, Satia

54. Sarbhangi

55. Sargara

56. Singiwala

57. Thori, Nayak

58. Tirgar, Tirb1~da 59. Twi

17

Scheduled Tribes

1. Bhil, Bhil Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungri EhB, Dungri

Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawara, Vasava, Vasave

2. Bhi! Mina

3. Damar, Damaria

4. Dhanka, Tadvi, Tataria, Valvi

5. Garasia (excluding Rajput Garasia)

6. Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor, Katkari Son Kathodi, Son Katkari

7. Kokna, Kokni, Kukna

8. Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha

9. Mina

10. Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka

11. Patelia

12. Seharia, Sehria, Sahariya

Language and Mother tongue

As per the census concept, each language is a

group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire

collects information on the mother tongue of each

person and mother tongue is defined as the language

spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the

person. If the mother ~ied in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will

be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf

mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that

the language spoken as mother tongue should have

a script. The mother tongues returned by the

respondents in census are classified and grouped under appropriate languages according to their linguistic

characteristics.

Literate

A person age 7 years and above who can both read and write with understanding in any language is taken as literate. A person who can only read but cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that

to be considered as literate, a person should have received any formal education or passed any minimum

educational standard. Literacy could also have been achieved through adult literacy classes or through any non-formal educational system. People"~ho are blind and can read in Braille are treated as literates.

Page 50

Literacy rate

Literacy rate of the population is defined as the percentage of literates in the age group seven years and above. For different age groups the percentage of literates in that age group gives the literacy rate.

Educational level

The highest level of education a person has completed.

Work

Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical andlor mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also includes effective supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers.

Reference period for determining a person as worker anti non-worker is one year preceding the date of enumeration.

Main-worker

A person who has worked for major part of the reference period ( i.e. six months or more during the last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in any economically productive activity is termed as 'Main worker'.

Marginal worker -

A person who worked for less than six months of the reference period ( i.e. in the last one year preceding the date of enumeration). in any economic activity is termed as 'Marginal worker' .

Non-worker

A person who has not worked at all in any econom ically productive activity during the reference period (i.e. last one year precedi'ng the date of enumeration) is termed as 'Non worker'.

Cultivator

For purposes oftne Census a person is classified as cultivator if he or she is engaged iIi cultivation on ,land 'oWned or"hdld fionigovernmerit or'held from priyate persons or 'instltufions- fot payment in money, ki~tf'Or slui.re. Cultivation inCludes effective-supervision or direction in cultivation.

18

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

A person, who has given out her/his land to another person or persons or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share of crop and who does not even supervise or direct cultivation in exchange ofland, is not treated as cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another person's land for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not treated as cultivator.

Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing, harvesting

and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground-nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc.

Cultivation does;,Ilot include the following plantation . crops-tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel nuts (areca).

Agricultural labourer

A person who works on another person's land for

wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. She/he has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land

for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which shelhe works.

Household industry worker

Household industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household herselflhimself and or by the members of the household at home or

within the village in rural areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in household industry should consist of members of the . household including the head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian ,FaCtories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs of goods.

It does not include professions such as a pleader, Doctor, Musician, Dancer:,Waterman, Astrologer, Dhabi, Barber, etc. or merely trade 'or busiriess~ even if such professions, trade tir, services are run at home by members of the ho~sehold.

Page 51

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Other worker

A person who has been engaged in some economic activity during the reference period but not as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household Industry is termed as a 'Other Worker (OW)'. The type of workers that come under this category of 'OW' include all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, ,factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In effect, all those workers other than cu ltivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers, are 'Other Workers'.

Work participation rate

Percentage of workers ,(main + marginal) to total population.

Population density

Population density is the number of persons inhabited per square kilometre of the area.

Age

Age is measured in terms of the completed number of years

Sex-ratio

Number offemales per 1000 males in a population.

(vi) Non Census Concepts:

Improved drinking water

If the household had access to drinking water supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well (protected or covered) situated within or outside the premises, it is considered as having access to improved drinking water.

It may be mentioned that such uniform definition may not be valid across all states.

System of Sewerage

Generally, a sewerage system would mean a network of mains and branches of underground conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called

19

combined sewers. However, in some towns which are not provided with such underground sewerage system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns.

Type of latrine and Method of disposal of night soil

There are three prevalent systems of disposal of human wastes, viz.(i) underground sewerage, (ii) sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and collecting well, and (iii) dry type oflatrines with manual scavenging.

The system of underground sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the houses having water closets and fitted with flushing cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the faecal matter is transported without the need for scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and big towns.

Where the streets sewer does not exist these sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local septic tank with a sub-s,oil dispersion system or a leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This dispersion requires an optimum travel through the pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid bacterially innocuous by the slow process offilteration through the soil traversed.

Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines are connected with them .. These wells are cleaned at periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type of latrines are of service type latrines from where human excreta is removed by scavengers from house to house, in most cases carrying it on their heads or shoulders or in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. These are then collected in bullock carts or trucks or tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping grounds. Where the streets sewer does not exist these sanitary vyater flush latrines are connected to a local septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water closet is''tnsposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic

tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This

Page 52

dispersion requires an optimum travel· through the

pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid

bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filteration

through the soil traversed.

Fertility

In demography, the word fertility is used in relation

to the actual production of children or occurrence of

births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of rate

at which population adds to itself by births and normally

assessed by relating the number of births to a full or

part of the population, such as number of married

women or number of women of child bearing age.

The definitions of the terminology used in computing

different fertility rates are mentioned below:

Crude birth rate (CDR)

Ratio of the number of live births in a year to the mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 population.

Number of live births during the year CBR= x 1000

Mid-year Population

Crude death rate (CDR)

Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the mid

year population, normally expressed per 1,000

population.

Number of deaths during the year CDR x 1000

Mid-year Population

Natural growth rate

Growth rate is obtained as the difference between crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence of migration.

Age specific fertility rate (ASFR)

Number oflive births in a year to female population I '.. ~ ').. ." . .' '~- , ".' '. • •

10 any specified age group normally expressed per 1,000 women.

Numb.er-of live births in a particular age-group

ASFR = x 1000 Mid-year fefmile popUlation

of the -same age~group

20

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Age specific marital fertility rate (ASMFR)

Number of live births in a year to married female

population in any specified age group normally

expressed per 1,000 married women.

Number of live births in a particular age-group

ASMFR= -----------x 1000 Mid-year married female

population of the same age-group

General fertility rate (GFR)

Number of live births per 1,000 women in the

reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given year.

Number of live births in a year GFR= x 1000

Mid-year female population . in the age-group (15-49) years

General marital -fertility rate (GMFR)

Number of live births per 1,000 married women in

reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given year.

GMFR Number of live births in a year ------------ x 1000 Mid-year married female population

in the age-group (15-49) years

Total fertility rate (TFR)

It is obtained as the total of the age specific fertility

rates (number of children born per woman of the

particular age) for the entire reproductive age span. It

provides the average number of children that will be

born to a woman under the fertility levels indicated by

the age specific fertility rates assuming that there is

no mortality of women till the completion of

reproductive period.

45-49 5 x LASFR

15-19 TFR =------

1000

Total marital-fertility rate (TMFR)

Average number of children that would be born to

a married woman if she experiences the current fertility .~'!:' ."::"l~ '-":! .... -. \'~ L -,!";'._ ", '. ';,'.- !.:.~'_" ~ ~ ''!',. '.,

pat_!:em thro.ugJ;l~ut her reproductive sPanJ1S-49) ye~

assthing that t4l?,re is no mortality of women till the - --..:t .

completion of reproductive period.

Page 53

ANALYTICAL NOTE

45-49 5 x L ASMFR

15-19 TMFR = ------

1000

Age-specific mortality rate (ASMR)

Number of deaths in a particular age and sex group

per 1,000 population of the same age group.

ASMR

ql

Number of deaths in a particular age-group

--------- x 1000 Mid-year population of the same age-group

Probability of dying between birth and age 1. This

can be used as approximate value oflnfant Mortality

Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio ofnumber of deaths

in a year of children aged less than one year to the

number of births in that year.

q2

Probability of dying between birth and age 2.

q5

Probability of dying between birth and age 5. This

indicator is also known as Under Five Mortality Rate

(U5MR).

Infant mortality rate (IMR)

Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of children below one year) in a year to the number of

live births in that year.

Number of infant deaths during the year

IMR =----------x 1000 Number of live births

during the year

Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz.,

Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality

rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of

two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late

neo-natal mortality rate. These are defined as:

Neo-Datal mortality rate (NMR)

Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under during the year

NMR= x 1000 Number of live births

during the year

Early neo-natal mortality rate

Number of infant deaths of less than 7 days during the year

----------- x 1000 Number of live births

during the year

Late neo-natal mortality rate

Number of infant deaths of 7 days to less than 29 days during the year

---------------xIOOO Number of live births

during the year

Post neo-natal mortality rate (PNMR.)

Number of deaths of 29 days to less than one year during the year

------------- x 1000 Number of live births

during the year

Peri-natal mortality rate (PMR)

Numberofsti1l births plus deaths within 1st week

of delivery per 1,000 births in a year.

Number of still births and infant deaths of less than 7 days during the year

PMR= x 1000 Number of live births and still

births during the year

Still birth rate (SBR)

Number of still births during the year ---------------xIOOO

Number of live births and still births during the year

Maternal mortality rate (MMR)

Number of deaths of women in the age group

15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days oftennination

of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy

and child birth per 100,000 live births in a given year.

Number of maternal deaths to women in the agegroup 15-49

MMR = ------------ x 100,000 Number of live birth

Number of infants dying within the first month of Eligible couple (Couples per 1000 PopUlation)

life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births· Number of currently married females in the age ,1 of the same year. group 15-44 years per 1000 persons of all ages .

. 21

Page 54

Child woman ratio (0-4)

Number of children in the age group 0-4 years per

1000 women in the age group 15-49 years.

Child woman ratio (5-9)

Number of children in the age group 5-9 years per

1000 women in the age group 15-49 years.

Migration

Migration is the third component of population

change, the other two being mortality and fertility.

A person is considered as a migrant by place of

birth if the place in which he/she is enumerated during

the census is other than the place of hislher birth.

Similarly a person is considered as a migrant by

place of last residence if the pla~e in which he/she is

enumerated during the census is other than his/her

place of immediate lasf residence outside the village

or town and not simply in another house or locality in

the same village or town.

Certain aspects concerning temporary movement!

migration of people has b~en explained below as these

are important components concerning migration:

(i) Migration of persons in search of job is high in

the country. In many cases such migrants are only

seasonal in nature. People migrate to other places for

. work in a particular season and come back again to

their usual place of residence after three or four

months. All such workers are treated as migrants.

Similarly, if a person moved to an;y other place for

attending shorfterm vocational or educational course

that lasted for only few months of a year, she/he too

were considered as a migrant.

(ii) Where a person had merely gone out to

another place or)ta~ been shifting from one place to

another purely on tour, pilgrimage, visit to hospital for

treatment or for .temporary business purposes, such ~.,

persons:,a,te '.nmt de~med to have ,had ,anQther

residence different-from the place whereJhelhe or ~.~,.

her/his family normal-Iy resides. She/he is not

22

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AUNAR

considered as migrant.

(iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital

or to her parents or other relative's house for delivery

and if the hospital or the parents/relatives houses is

in a place different from usual place of residence,

the place where the hospital or parents/relative's

house is the place of last residence of the child but

not of the mother.

A new response category 'Moved after birth' was

added in Census of India 2001 in the question on

'reasons for migration' to, bring out additional

migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress

migration as a reason for migration for last residence

migrants included in 1991 Census, is covered under

category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has

been determined as applicable at the time of migration

and not in reference to any point of time after that.

For example, if a person had moved from the place

of herlhis last residence for the purpose of education

and subsequently at some point of time got

employment there only, the reason for migration would

be 'educati~n' and not 'work/employment'.

Internal and International migration

The migrational movements are of three types-

_ (i) Migra~ion within the state ,itself with its components

(a) Migration within the district of enumeration (intra

district migration), (b) Migration from one district of

state to another district of state (inter district migration)

(ii) Migration from one state to another State of the

country (inter-state migration), (iii) Migration from one

country to another country. The first two streams

together constitute internal migration, while the last

type of movement is called international migration.

The,present-nameofthe .. pountry, state or. district and

not the name by which they were known at the time

of her/his birth or last residence were' recorded.

Page 55

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Rural-Urban components of migration

Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have

been determined as applicable at the time of migration

and not with reference to any point of time after'that.'

The flow of migrants consists of four streams

viz, rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to rural and

urban to urban.

Civic status of urban units

Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the

basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town

e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal

CommitteelMunicipal council, Municipality etc.

Size class of VA I town . .

Size-class ofUAlTown is based on the population

size of the UAiCityrrown UAs.lTowns with 1,00,000

and above population are classified as Class I UAs.

I towns. These Class I UAs.ltowns are now further

sub classified in to seven sub classes namely M 1 to

M7 depending on the population size of UAiCityl

Town. These are M7(5,000,000 and above);

M6(2,000,000 to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999)

M4 (500,000-999,999); M3(300,000-499,999), M2

(200,000-299,999) & Ml (100,000-199,999). Towns

with, 50,000 to 99,999 population are classified as

Class II towns, 20,000 to 49,999 population are Class

III towns, population with 10,000-19,999 are Class

IV towns, population with 5000 and 9999 are Class

V towns and towns with less than 5000 population

are Class VI towns.

Slum area

The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance)

Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt.

defined slums as a) Areas where buildings are in any

respect unfit for human habitation; or b) are by reasons

of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and

design of such build~ngs, narrowness or faulty

arrangement of streets, Jack of ventilation, light or

sanitation facilities, or any combination of these '~.

factors, are detrimental to safety, health or morals.

23

Mega city

The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent pheno­

menon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in term

of metropolitan city in the form of large size, problem

of management of civic amenities and capacity to

absorb the relatively high growth of population. Indian

Census in 1991 treated the popula~ion size of 5 million

and above as the cut off point to identify a place as

the mega city. Whereas, for the purpose of inclusion

in Centrally Sponsored Scheme for Infrastructure

Development in Mega cities the Ministry of Urban

Affairs and employment, Department of Urban

Oevelopment adopted the criteria of 4 million and

above population as per 1991 Census for Mega Cities.

In 2001 Census, cities with 10 millions and above

population have been treated as Mega cities.

(vii) 2001 Census finding - Population, its distribution:

According to the 2001 census, the tatal population

of Alwar district is 2,992,592 comprising 1,586,752

males and 1,405,840 females and constituting 5.3

percent of State population and area spread over 2.4

per cent in the 12 tehsils of the district, Alwar tehsil

is most populous tehsil having population 568,530 while

Kotkasim is the smallest tehsils having a population

of 117,687 persons. Other tehsils in order of their

population size are Rajgarh (306,226), Behror

(305,688), Tijara (280,772), Lachhmangarh (241,708),

Bansur (214,351), Kathumar (206,685), Ramgarh

(201,757), Mandawar(197,582), Thanagazi (189,977)

and Kishangarh Bas (161,629).

Out of the total population of the district 85.5 per

cent lives in rural areas while 14.5 per cent lives in

urban areas. The corresponding proportions in.rural

and urban areas of the State are 76.6 per c~p.t and . , 23.4 per cent respectively.

Page 56

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

(viii) Brief analysis of peA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 :

TABLE 1 : DECADAL CHANGE IN POPULATION OF TEHSILS BY RESIDENCE, 1991·2001

Sl. No.

Tehsil

2

Behror

2 Mandawar

3 Kotkasim

4 Tijara

5 Kishangarh Bas

6 Ramgarh

7 AlwlIr

8 Bansur

9 Thanagazi

10 Rajgarh

II Lachhmangarh

12 Kathumar

District Total

Total 3

251,614

162,010

95,361

181,877

121,903

149,796

432,952

163.582

144.119

238.519

1,89.932

16~;915

2,296;580

Population

1991

Rural 4

235,376

162,010

95,361

Urban

5 16,238

o o

151,H)3 30,684

99,162 22,741

149.796 0

222,806 210,146

163.582

144,119

218,295

181,941

152,652

1,976,293

o o

20,224

7,991

12,263

320,287

Total

6

305,688

197,582

117,687

280,772

161,629

201,757

568,530

214.351

189.977

306,226

241,708

206,685

2,!)!)2,592

2001

Rural

7

282,832

197,582

117,687

226,974

120,151

201,757

302.327

214.351

189,977

28I,:?17

231,619

191,179

2,557,653

Urban

8

22,856

o o

53,798

41,478

'0

266,203

o o

25.009

10,089

15.506

434;939

Percentage decadal variation

1991-2001

Total

9

21.5

22.0

23.4

54.4

32.6

34.7

31.3

31.0

31.8

28.4

27.3

25.3

30.3

Rural

10

20.2

22.0

23.4

50.1

21.2

34.7

35.7

31.0

31.8

28.8

27.3

25.2

29:4

Urban

11

40.8

o o

75.3

82.4

o 26.7

o o

23.7

26.3

26.4

35.8

Percentage urban

popUlation

1991 2001

12

6.5

o o

16.9

18.7

o 48.5

o o 8.5

4.2 ..

7.4

14.0

13

7.5

o o

19.2

25.7

o 46.8

o o 8.2

4.2

7.5

14.5

The district has registered a percen.tage decadal variation of 30.3 during the decade 1991-2001. The urban area of the district has attained a higher decadal

".

There is a merely increase in the percentage of urban population to total population from 14.0 in 1991 to 14.5 in 2001. All the tehsils have registered the same trend as that of district whose percentage of urban popUlation has increased from 1991 to 2001 except in Alwar and Rajgarh tehsils where it has declined from 48.5 and 8.5 per cent in 1991 to 46.8and 8.2 per cent in 2001.

variation elf 35.'8 per cent as compared to that of rural area at 29.4 per c.ent. At tehsi1level, it varies from the lowest of 21.5 per cent in Behror tehsil to a maximum of 54.4 per cent in Tijara tehsil in total areas.

TABLE 2 : NUMBERAND PERCENfAGE OF INHABITED VILlAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULA nON SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 2001

Sl. No.

DistrictfPancilayat Samiti

2 BehrOJ'

2 Nimrana

3 Mandawar

4 Kisbangam Bas

S K<Xkasim

6

7

8 !}

10 11

12

13

14

Tijara

Ramgam

Umren

Bansur

Thanagazi

Rajgam

Reni

Lacbhman gam

KathlDIlar

Districts (Rural) Total

Total number of inhabited villages

3 90

85

142

135

115

202

173

149

131

148

140

1(l2

184

",.158

Total rural populatiro Number fbpulation less than 200 Number and and .

pereentage peroentage -"::'Pers-o-ns--~Ma~I:-es---::F:-em'""":'ales- of villages --:M~a1"':'es---=F:-emal--:"es-- of villages

4 5 '6 7 8 9 10 139,503 72,777 66,726 7 (7.8) 374 340 6 (6.7)

143,329 74,428

197 ,582 103,015

101,495 87,756

117,687 61,712

226,974

220,219

221,794

214,351

189.977

144.726

136)191

225.836

121,997

116,180

.117.622

112,580

99.870

76,591

72,'533

119.382

211.689 113,325

2,557,&53 -1,349,768

24

68,901 1 (12) 6 6 12 (14.1)

94,567 2 (1.4) 87 96 11 (I J)

79,739 . 7 (52) 431 '577 26 (193)

55,975 4(35) 333 307 31(27.0)

104,977 15 (1.4) 782 743 31 (153)

104,W9 6 (35) 222 209 35(202)

104,172 10 -(6.7) 572 507 20 (13.4)

101.771 3 (23) 208 176 13 (9.9)

90,107 22(149) 1.074 906 28(18.9)

68.135 .21 (15.0) 1.288 1.(X;6 33 (23.6)

63,958 4 (39) 201 204 19 (lIi:6)

100,454 3 (1 Ji) 236 188 38 (20:7)

98,364 5 (32) 253 234 29 (18.4) --

1,207;1185 no( 5(6) - 6,133 5,359 33'2(1"'7.0)

Page 57

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 2 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULA nON SIZE RANGES WITH mE RELATED POPULATION, 2001

SI. No.

2

3

4

5

6

7

8 9

10

11

12

... 13 . 14

SI. No.

I

2

3 4

5 6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

Disr ictIPan em yat

Samiti

2

Belror

Nimrana

Mandawar

Kisbangarh Bas

Kotkasim

Tijara

Ramgarh

Umren

Bansur

lbanagazi

Rajgarh

Reni

Lachhmangam

Kathumar

Distriets (Rural) TolBl

District/Panchayat Samiti

2 Behror

Nimrana

Mandawar Kishangarh Bas

Kotkasim

Tijara

Ramgarh

Umren

Bansur

lbanagazi

Rajgarh

Reni

Lachhmangarh

Kathumar

Districts (Rural) Total

Population 200-499 Number Population 500-999 Number Pop uI a tion 1000-1999

Number and

~~_~~..,...._ pen:entage _:-:-:-_--::---:--_ percentage --:-:-:-_"""'"::--~ pen:entage and a~

Males Females ofviIJages Males Females ofvillages Males Females ofviJIages

II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 -I9

1,225 1,203 21 (23.3) 7,730 7,114 32(35.6) 22,354 20,589 22 (24.4)

2,241 2,091 13 (15.3) 5,166 4,954 34 (40.0) 26,633 24,935 24 (28.2)

2,222 1,966 47(33.1) 18,857 17,440 61(43.0) 45,911 42,216 18(12.7)

5,045 4,630 40 (29.6) 15,710 14,248 39(28.9) 29,893 27,256 21 (15.6)

5,884 5,340 38 (33.0) 14,890 13,546 35 (30.4) 25,162 22,961 5(4.3)

6,116 5,421 72 (35.6) 27,639 25,043 62(30.7) 45,150 40,537 19(9.4)

6,779 6,234 53 (30.6) 20,317 18,460 52(30.1) 38,424 34,587 23 (13.3)

3,816 3,296 47 (31.5) 18,561 16,638 38 (255) 28,566 25,195 26 (17.4)

2,376 2,105 33 (25.2) 13,503 12,059 52(39.7) 38,479 34,710 25 (19.1)

5,548 4,675 32 (21.6) 12,008 11,151 42(28.4) 31,565 28,217 20 (13.5)

6,222 5,455 43 (30.7) 16,773 14,918 26(18.6) 19,739 17,460 15 (10.7)

3,761' 3,265 36 (35.3) 14,007 12,245 22(21.6) 16,166 14,198 17 (16.7)

7,799 6,979 60 (326) 23,576 21,008 60(32.6) 43,384 38,946 19 (10.3)

6,292 5,371 49 (31.0) 20,151 17,703 50(31.6,.' 35,830 31,046 19 (12.0)

65,Jlfj 58,031 584 (29,9) 228,888 206,527 605 (31.0) 447,256 402,853 273 (14.0)

Population 2000-4999 Number Population 5000-9999 and

Number and

Population 10000 and above

_____ -~-__ - percentage _-:-:--:--_--=_-:--_ percentage _-:-:--:--_--=_~_ Males Females of villages Males Females of villages Males Females

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30,631 28,117 I (1.1) 3,034 2,835 I (1.1) 7,429 6,528

35,788 32,827 1(1.2) 4,594 4,088 0 (0.0) 0 0

26,917 24,572 3 (2.1) 9,021 8,277 0 (0.0) 0 0

31,348 28,353 2 (1.5) 5,329 4,875 0 (0.0) 0 0

7,362 6,678 2 (1.7) 8,081 7,143 0 (0.0) 0 0

32,042 25,481 3 (1.5) 10,268 7,752 0 (0.0) 0 0

33,900 29,948 3 (1.7) 10,520 9,272 I (0.6) 6,018 5,329

39,371 35,164 8 (~.4) 26,736 23,372 0 (0.0) 0 0

39,102 35,559 4 (3.1) 12,034 11,028 I (0.8) 6,878 6,134

29,299 26,657 2 (1.4) 5,911 5,198 2 (1.4) 14,465 13,303

26,246 23,456 2 (1.4) 6,323 5,780 0 (0.0) 0 0

23,140 20,531 4(3.9) 15,192 13,515 0(0.0) 0 0

27,829 24,916 4(2.2) 16,558 14,417 0(0.0) 0 0

29,847 25,893 6 (3.8) 20,952 18,117 0 (0.0) 0 0

412,8%2 368,15% 45 (2.3) 154,553 135,669 5 ( 0.3) 34,790 31,%94

Of the total 1994 vi Ilages, 1954 are inhabited

villages. Tijara Panchayat Sarniti has the highest

number of villages' i.e_ 202 where as Nimrana

Panchayat Samiti with lowest of 85 villages. Again,

Tijara Panchayat Samiti is the most populous with

226974 persons while Kotkasim is the least populous

Panchayat Sifuiti with a population of 117687 persons.

that lie in the population range of 1000-1999. It is

followed by 29.9 per cent of the inhabited villages,

which have population range of 500-999. As regards

to large size villages in the district, 45 are such which

lie in the popUlation range of 5000-9999 and 5 are

such which have population more than lOOOO. In case

of small size villages i.e. having pdfiUlation less than

The maximum numbers of villages i.e. 605 are those 500, such villages are 442 in number in the district.

25 ~

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 3 : NEW TOWNS, DENO'J'IFIED, DECLASSIFIED AND MERGED TOWNS IN 2001 CENSUS

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

New

(i) Statutory town

(ii) Census town

Denotified

(i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also did not satisfy the criteria to be treated as census towns

(ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified but identified as census towns based on demographic and economic criteria

(iii) Census towns of 1991 census are notified as statutory town in 2001 census

Declassified * Wholly merged with other town (s)

Name of Towns

Nil

I. Kishangarh

Nil

Nil

Nil

Nil

Nil

• Declassified means the census towns of 1991 census which failed to satisi)' the demographic and economic criteria.

Only one town namely Kishangarh emerged as census Town in Kishangarh Tehsil.

TABLE 4 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION DENSITY, 2001 Range of population Total number of villages in Percentage of villages in Population Percentage distribution density (per square each population each population of population

kilometer) density range

1 2 0-10 18

11-20 10

21-50 31

51-100 46

101-200 232

201-300 435'

301-500 842

501 + 340

Not known 0

District Total 1,954 Population Density (Rural) of the district:

The density of population of the rural areas of the district is 317.5. Of the total number of inhabited villages i.e. 1954 in the district, 43.1 per cent have

density range

3 4 5 0.9 3,062 0.1

O.S 1,324 0.1

1.6 '9,874 0.4 2.4 21,035 0.8

11.9 160,576 6.3

22.3 444,388 17.4

43.1 1,202,983 47.0

17.4 714,411 27.9

0.0 0 0.0

100.0 2,557,653 100.0 317.5

population density ranging from 301 to 500, followed by 22.3 per cent in the range of201-300. Apart from these 59 villages have popUlation density upto 50.

TABLE 5.: SEX RATIO OF STATE AND DISTRICT~ 1901-2001

Census year State District

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3' 4 5 6 7

1901 905 898 947 922 919 946 1911 908 904 936 914 915 904 1921 896 896 897 884 880 923 1931 907 906 903 892 892 894 1941 906 907 897 890 889 902 1951 921 919 928 896 898 884

1961 908 913 882 892 895 857 1971 911 919 875 887 892' 835 1981 919 930 877 892 900 864 1991 910 ·919 879 880 888 830

d 2001 921 930 890 886 I'; 895 835 Note: Sex ratio has been defined here as the number of females per 1000 males.

"",,-::"~'a\';: ~"·'~.~<':iat'll. 26

Page 59

ANAL YTleAL NOTE

The district has witnessed a fluctuating trend in sex ratio since 1901. From 922 in 1901 it declined to 914 in 1911. It again declined to 884 in 1921 and increased to 892 in 1931 and so forth. During the last decade i.e. 1991-2001 it has increased from 880 in 1991 to 886 in 2001.

In comparison to rural areas of the district the sex ratio in urban areas has been higher in the census year 1901 and form 1921 to 1941. From 1951 to 2001, the sex ratio in rural areas has been higher than that of in urban areas. The district has always registered higher sex ratio as compared to that of state since 1901 to 2001.

TABLE 6 : SEX RATIO BY TEHSILS, 2001

Sl. No.

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Name of Tehsil

2

Behror

Mandawar

Kotkasim

Tijara

Kishangarh Bas

Ramgarh

A1war

Bansur

Thanagazi

Rajgarh

Lac~hmangarh

Kathumar

District Total

Total 3

917

918

907

824

902

904

870

904

902

885

888

868

886

Sex ratio Rural Urban

4 5

921 859

918 0

907 0

860 683

910 880

904 0

886 853

904 0

902 0

886 874

887 905

868 866

895 835

The district has registered a sex ratio of 886 in 2001. Where as for rural and urban areas it is 895 and 835 respectively. At the tehsillevel, the highest sex ratio of 918 has been registered by Mandawar tehsil and the lowest of 824 by Tijara tehsil for total and for rural areas it has registered 921 highest and 868 lowest in Behror and Kathumar tehsils respctively. In case of urban areas the highest sex ratio of 905 has been attained by Lachhmangarh tehsil and the lowest of 853 by Alwar tehsil.

27

TABLE 7: SEX RATIO BY PANCHAYAT SAMITIES, 2001

SI.No. Name of Panchayat Samiti Sex ratio I 2 3 I Behror 917 2 Nimrana 926 3 Mandawar 918 4 Kishangarh Bas 909 5 Kotkasim 907 6 Tijara 860 7 Ramgarh 895 8 Umren 886 9 Bansur 904

10 Thanagazi 902 11 Rajgarh 890

12 Reni 882 13 Lachhmangarh 892 14 Kathumar 868

District (Rural) Total 895

At the Panchayat Samiti level the 'highest sex ratio has been registered by Nimrana Panchayat Samiti and lowest of 868 by Kathumar Panchayat Samiti.

TABLE 8: SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION BY RANGES, 2001

Range of sex Number of Percentage of Population ratio inhabited villages in each 200 I

for villages villages range

2 3 4

Less than 700 32 1.6 22,758

700-749 22 1.1 9,846

750-799 65 3.3 45,810

800-849 251 12.8 277,938

850-899 592 30.3 946,730

900-949 616 31.5 904,281

950-999 247 12.6 279,359

1000-1099 112 5.7 67,028

II 00+ 17 0.9 3,903

District Total: 1,954 100.0 2,557,653

Sex ratio (Rural) for District 895.0

Percentage distribution

of population

5

0.9

0.4

1.8

10.9

37.0

35.4

10.9

2.6

0.2

100.0

Of the total number of inhabited villages (1954), the maximum numbers of 616 villages have sex ratio ranging from 900 to 949 followed by 592 (30.3 per cent) and 251 (12.8 percent) having sex ratio in the range. 850-899 and 800 - 849 respectively. It is significant to note that 129 villages are such which

.... 1-hav~sex ratio favourable to female's i.e. 1000 or more in the district.

Page 60

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 9: SEX RATIO OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001

SI.No. Name of U.A."ffown'" Urban status of town Sex ratio

I 2 3 4

1 AlwarUA UA 853

2 Alwar (M CI+OG) M.CI 853

3 (i) Alwar (M CI) ·M.Cl 867

4 Behror(M) M 859

5 Bhiwadi (CT) CT 577

6 Govindgarh (CT) CT 905

7 Khairthal (M) M 881

8 Kherli (M) M 866

9 Kishangarh (CT) CT 876

10 Rajgarh (M). M 874

II Tijara (M) M 899

Sex ratio (Urban) for the district: 835 + To be arranged in alphabetical order " The names of constituent units of U.A. are given separately. • In case of the towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark should be plal;~d against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths

which are not separate' towns. .. .

The sex ratio .in the. to~ps of.t\lwar district varies from the highest of 905 in Govindgarh (CT) to the

lowest of 577 in Bhiwadi (CT).

TABLE 10: SEX RATIO OFPOPULA'foION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TEHSILS, 2001 81. Name of Tehsil Totall Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio No. Rurall for 0-6 age

Urban Persons Males Females group

2 3 4 5 6 7 Behror Total 51,614 27,959 23,655 846

Rural 47,918 .25,964 21,954 846 Urban 3,696 1,995 1,701 853

2 Mandawar . Total 35,992 19,366 16,626 859 Rural 35,992 19,366 16,626 859 Urban 0 0 0 0

3 Kotkasim Total 21,563 11,593 9,970 860 Rural 21,563 11,593 9,970 860 Urban 0 Q 0 Q

4 Tijara Total 62,238 32,875 29,363 89<3 Rural 52,773 27,732 25,041 903 .

Urban 9,465 5,143 4,322 840

5 Kishangarh Bas Total 32,965 17,342 15,623 901 Rural 26,129 13,658 12,471 913 Urban 6,836 3,684 3,152 856

6 . Ramgarh Total 44,349 23,290 21,059 904 Rural 44,349 23,290 21,059 904 Urban 0 0 0 0

7 Alwar Total 98,837 52,536 46,301 881 Rural 62,703 32,770 29,933 913 Urban 36,l.34 19,766. 16,368 828

8 Bansur Total 42;987 22;638 20,349 899 Rural 42,987 ·2,2,638 20,349 899 Urban 0 0 0 0

28

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ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 10 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TEHSILS, 2001 81. Name of Tehsil Total{

No. Rurall Urban

1 2 3 9 Thanagazi Total

Rural Urban

10 Rajgarh Total Rural Urban

11 Lachhmangarh Total Rural Urban

12 Kathumar Total Rural Urban

District Total Total Rural Urban

The district has registered a sex ratio in the population of the age group 0-6 of 887, 894 and 837 for the total, rural and urban areas respectively. In rural areas at tehsillevel, the highest sex ratio of916 has been registered by Thanagazi tehsil and the lowest

Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for 0-6 age

Persons Males Females group

4 5 6 7 40,560 21,167 19,393 916 40,560 21,167 19,393 916

0 0 0 0

59,814 31,593 28,221 893 55,723 29,362 26,361 898 4,091 2,231 1,860 834

50,399 26,490 23,909 903 48,584 25,529 23,055 903

1,815 961 854 889

40,598 21,522 19,076 886 38,331 20,292 18,039 889 2,267 1,230 1,037 843

581,916 308,371 173,545 887 517,612 273,361 144,251 894

64,304 35,010 29,294 837

of 846 by Bahror tehsil. Similarly in th~' urban areas of tehsils, the highest sex ratio has been registered by lachhmangarh tehsil at 889 and the lowest by Alwar tehsil at 828.

TABLE 11 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR PANCHA Y AT SAMITIES, 2001

SI. Name of Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio No. Panchayat Samiti for 0-6

Persons Males Females age group

2 3 4 5 6

Behror 23,586 12,806 10,780 842

2 Nimrana 24,332 13,158 11,174 849

3 Mandawar 35,992 19,366 16,626 859

4 Kishangarh Bas 36,092 18,844 17,248 915

5 Kotkasim 21.,563 11,593 9,970 860

6 Tijara 52,773 27,732 25,041 903

7 Ramgarh 48,269 25,284 22,985 909

8 Umren 45,668 23,918 21,750 909

9 Bansur 42,987 22,638 20,349 899

10 Thanagazi 40,560 21,167 19,393 916

11 Rajgarh 28,264 14,883 13,381 899

12 Reni 27,459 14,479 12,980 896

13 Lachhmangarh 47,777 25,133 22,644 901

14 Kathumar 42,290 22,360 19,930 891

District (Rural) Total 517,612 273,361 244,251 894 "

At the Panchayat Sarniti level the pattern of S'~t for rural areas of tehsils in Table 10. ratio in the age group 0-6 is just the same as analyzed

29

Page 62

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR . .

TABLE 12 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 BY RANGES, 2001

Range of sex ratio Number of inhabited Percentage distribution Population 200 I Percentage distribution

for villages villages

2

Less than 700 158

700-749 1I8

750-799 168

800-849 265

850-899 337

900-949 254

950-999 188

1000-1099 271

1100+ 195

District (Rural) Total 1,954

Sex ratio (Rural) for District:

.,

Of the total inhabited villages (1954) of the district 53.5 per cent are such which have sex ratio below 900. Even among them 158 and 118 villages have sex ratio less than 700 and 700 to 749 respectively.

of villages of population

3 4 5

8.1 17,329 3.3

6.0 21,416 4.1

8.6 40,395 7.8

13.6 80,776 15.6

17.2 122,012 23.6

13.0 86,706 16.8

9.6 60,815 11.7

13.9 62,725 12.1

10.0 25,438 4.9

100.0 517,612 100.0

894.0

I.rr..

It is significant to note that about one fourth (25.1 per cent) of the total inhabited villages have sex ratios favoring females i.e. 1000 or more. Among them 195 villages have sex ratios even more than 1100.

TABLE 13 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMERA TIONS!I'OWNS, 2001

SI. Name ofUA"! Urban status Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio No. Town+· of town for 0-6 age

Persons Males Females group

2 3 4 5 6 7

AlwarUA UA 36,134 19,766 16,368 828

2 Alwar(MCI) M.CI 36,134 19,766 16,368 828

3 (i) Alwar (M CI) M.CI 35,506 19,403 16,103 830

4 Behror (M) M 3,696 1,995 1,701 853

5 Bhiwadi(Cn CT 5,902 3,269 2,633 80S

6 Govindgarh (Cn CT 1,815 961 854 889

7 Khairthal (M) M 5,375 2,896 2,479 856

8 Kherli (M) M 2,267 1,230 1,037 843

9 Kishangarh (en CT 1,461 788 673 854

10 Rajgarh(M) M 4,091 2,231 1,860 834

11 Tijara(M) M 3,563 1,874 1,689 901

District(Urban) Total 64,304 35,010 29,294 837

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order A The names of constituents of U.A.are given separately * In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark should be placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which

are not separate towns.

Among the towns of the district the highest sex ratio of901 has been recorded in Tijara(M) while the lowest

of 805 in Bhiwadi (CT).

30

Page 63

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 14: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDUlED TRIBES POPULATION IN 1EHSILS, 2001

S1. Name of Tehsil Totall Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of No. Rurall population Scheduled Scheduled Schedul ed Castes Scheduled Tribes

Urban Castes Tribes popul ati on to total popul atio n to total population population population population

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Behror Total 305,688 47,834 4,335 15.6 1.4

Rural 282,832 44,259 3,916 15.6 1.4 Uman 22,856 3,575 419 15.6 1.8

2 Mandawar Total 197,582 38,233 6,137 19.4 3.1 Rural 197,582 38,233 6,137 19.4 3.1 Umn 0 0 0 0.0 0.0

3 Kotkasim Total 117,687 22,73 I 887 19.3 0.8 Rural 117,687 22,731 887 19.3 0.8 Uman 0 0 0 0.0 0.0

4 Tiiara Total 280,772 38,163 595 13.6 0.2 Rural 226,974 31,677 363 14.0 0.2 Uman 53,798 6,486 232 12.1 0.4

5 Kishangarh Bas Total 161,629 33,718 355 20.9 0.2 Rural 120,151 24,457 85 20.4 0.1 Umn 41,478 9,261 270 22.3 0.7

6 Ramgam Total 201,757 35,087 6,456 17.4 3.2 Rural 201,757 35,087 6,456 17.4 3.2 Uman 0 0 0 0.0 0.0,

7 Alwar Total 568,530 111,497 27,324 ]9.6 4.8 Rural 302,327 69,554 19,129 23.0 6.3 Uman 266,203 41,943 8,195 15.8 3.1

8 Bansur Total 214,351 32,954 9,186 15.4 4.3 Rural 214,351 32,954 9,186 15.4 4.3 Uman' 0 0 0 0.0 0.0

9 Thanagazi Total ]89,977 27,465 36,249 14.5 19.1 Rural 189,977 27,465 36,249 14.5 19.1 Umn 0 0 0 0.0 0.0

10 Rl!igam Total 306,226 57,686 94,335 1~.8 30.8 Rural 281,217 52,863 93,185 18.8 33.1 Uman 25,009 4,823 1,150 19.3 4.6

1 ] Lachhmangarh Total 241,708 44,714 29,353 18.5 12.1 Rural 231,619 43,16 ] 28,965 ]8.6 12.5 Uman 10,089 1,553 388 15.4 3.8

12 Kathumar Total 206,685 48,954 24,693 23.7 11.9 Rural 191,179 47,986 24,295 25.1 12.7 Uman 15,506 968 398 6.2 2.6

District Total Total 2,992,592 539,036 239,905 18.0 8.0 Rural 2,557,653 470,427 228,853 18.4 8.9 Umm' 434,939 68,609 11,052 15.8 2.5

The proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled population is found to be 15.8 and 2.5 respectively.

tribes population to the total population of the district is As tehsillevel, the proportion of scheduled castes found to be 18.0 per cent and 8.0 per cent respectively. to total population varies for 23.7 per cent in Kathumar For rural areas the re~pective proportions for scheduled tehsil to 13.6 per cent in Tijara tehsil. Ip. case of castes and scheduled,tribes comes out to be 18.4 per scheduled tribes this proportion varies from 30.8 per cent and 8.9 per cent. Similarly in urban areas of the cent in Rajgarh tehsil to 0.2 per cent ~n Tijara and district,the percentilie of scheduled castes population Kishallgarh Bas tehsils respectively. ':~ .' .. '

.~

and the sched,uled tribes popUlation to the total

31

Page 64

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 15 : NUMBER AND PERCFNTAGE OF SCHEDULED CAS1ES AND SCHEDULED mmES POPULATIONINPANCHAYATSAMITIES,2001

81. Name of Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of No. Panchayat Samiti population Scheduled Castes Schedu led Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes

population population population to total population to total population population

2 3 4 5 6 7 I Behror 139,503 21,100 1,678 15.1 1.2

2 Nirruana 143,329. 23,159 2,238. 16.2 1.6

3 Mandawar 197,582 38,233 6,137 19.4 3.1

4 Kishangarn Bas 167,495 34,824 100 20.8 0.1

5 Kotkll'lim 117,687 22,731 887 19.3 0.8

6 Tljam 226,974 31,677 363 14.0 0.2

7 Ramgarh 220,219 41,796 7,587 19.0 3.4

8 Umren 221,794 50,093 17,983 22.6 8.1

9 Bansur 214,351 32,954 9,186 15.4 4.3 10 Thanagazi 189,977 27,465 36,249 14.5 19.1 II Rajgarb 144,726 26,843 42,660 18.5 29.5

12 Reni 136,491 26,020 50,525 19.1 37.0

13 Lachhmangarn 225,836 42,508 25,803 18.8 11.4 14 Kathumar 211,689 51,024 27,457 24.1 13.0

District {Rural} Total 21557,653 470,427 2281853 18.4 8.9

The percentage of scheduled castes population tribes the highest proportion of 29.5 has been to total population at Panchayat Samiti level varies recorded in Rajgarh Panchayat Samiti. While· the from 24.1 in Kathumar Panchayat Samiti to 14.0 lowest percent 0.1 in Kishangarh Bas Panchayat in Tijara Panchayat Samiti. In case of scheduled Samiti.

TABLE 16: PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES, 2001

Percentage range of Scheduled Number Castes population to of

total population villages

. I 2

Nil 331

Less than 5 178

5-10 290

11-20 535

21-30 334

31-40 142

41-50 72

51-75 59

76 and above 13

Distri~t Total 1,954

Of the total.l9.54 inhabited villages in the district, 331 villages·are 'such' where no· sch"eauled castes population exists. The'maximuni nuniber· of villages i.e.535 which account 27'l'~ per cent of the total inhabited vi11ages have ~cheduled ~ste population in

32

Percentage Scheduled Percentage Castes

Population

3 4 5

16.9 0 0.0

9.1 4,448 0.9

14.8 31,737 6.7

27.4 154,240 32.8

17.1 130,377 27.7

7.3 69,746 14.8

3.7 40,123 8.5

3.0 34,1I4 7.3

0.7 5,642 1.2

-100;0 470,427 100.0

the range of 1.1 to 20 per ·cent to their total ,population followed'by'334 villages in the:range;of21 ,to-gOper .'cent. ·On 'the 'higher Side, S9 and 13 villages .have scheduled castes 'Population ranging from 51 to "%i? and 76 and above respectively.

Page 65

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 17 : PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES, 2001

Percentage range of Scheduled Number Percentage Scheduled Percentage Tribes population to of Tribes

total population villages Population

2 l 4 5

Nil 1,136 58.! 0 0.0

Less than 5 272 13.9 10,487 4.6

5-10 138 7.1 18,426 8.1

11-20 103 5.3 27,272 11.9

21-30 56 2.9 27,821 12.2

31-40 28 1.4 12,220 5.3

41-50 42 2.1 28,240 12.3

51-75 89 4.6 56,672 24.8

76 and above 90 4.6 47,715 20.8

District Total 1,954 100.0 228,853 100.0

It is significant to note that majority of the these, l3.9 per cent of the inhabited villages (272)

inhabited villages i.e. 1136 (58.1 per cent) have no are such where proportion of scheduled tribes scheduled tribes population in the district. Apart from population to their total population is less than 5.

TABLE 18: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSII'OWNS, 2001

SI. Name ofUAA/ Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of No. Town·+ population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes

population population population to total population to total population population

2 3 4 5 6 7

1 AlwarUA 266,203 41,943 8,195 15.8 3.1

2 Alwar(MCI) 266,203 41,943 8,195 15.8 3.1

3 (i) Alwar (M Cl) 260,593 41,729 8,091 16.0 3.1

4 Behror(M) 22,856 3,575 419 15.6 1.8

5 Bhiwadi (CT) 33,877 2,839 152 8.4 0.4

6 Govindgarh (CT) 10,089 1,553 388 15.4 3.8

7 Khairthal (M) 32,005 7,657 133 23.9 0.4

8 Kherli (M) 15,506 968 398 6.2 2.6

9 Kishangarh (CT) 9,473 1,604 137 16.9 1.4

10 Rajgarh (M) 25,009 4,823 1,150 19.3 4.6

II Tijara(M) 19,921 3,647 80 18.3 0.4

District (Urban) Total 434,939 68,609 11,052 15.8 2.S

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order A The names of constituent units of U.A. are given separately • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark should be placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which

are not separate towns.

The ,highest percentage of scheduled castes population to the total population of respective townsl city of the district has been found at 23.9 in Khairthal (M) fol16:wed by 19.3 in Rajgarh (M), while the lowest of 6.2 per cent has been recorded at Kherli (M). As

33

regards to scheduled tribes' poPl.llation, Rajgarh (M) has recorded the highest percentage of 4.6 to its total population while Bhiwadi (CT), Tijara (M) and Khairthal (M) have recorded tb,e lowest percentage of 0.4.

Page 66

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED TABLE 20 : SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN URBAN

PANCHAYAT SAMITIES, 2001 AGGLOMERA TIONSrrOWNS, 2001

Sl. Name of Scheduled Scheduled Sl. Name OfU.A.AI Scheduled Scheduled No, Panchayat Samiti Castes Tribes No. Town+* Castes Tribes

sex ratio sex ratio sex ratio sex ratio

2 3 4 2 3 4

Behror 935 898 AlwarUA 877 812

2 Nimrana 913 998 2 Alwar (M.CI) 877 812

3 Mandawar 922 951 3 (i) Alwar (MD) 876 820 4 Kishangarh Bas 900 667

4 Behror(M) 876 846 5 Kotkasim 927 810

6 Tijara 877 843 5 Bhiwadi (CT) 686 634

7 Ramgarh 897 860 6 Govindgarh (CT) 924 805

8 Umren 886 869 7 Khairthal (M) 871 209

9 Bansur 918 918 8 Kherli (M) 840 730

10 Thanagazi 907 885 9 Kishangarh (eT) 894 575

II Rajgarh 907 879 10 Rajgarh (M) 852 724

12 Reni 888 877 11 Tijara (M) 971 702

13 Lachhmangarh 888 890

14 Kathumar 877 878 Sex rat.o (UrbaD) for the district 871 783

District (Rural).Total 883 + To,bcf'arranged In alphabetical order

900, " The names of constituent units of U.A, are given separately • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark should be

Among scheduled castes the sex ratio varies from placed against their names to indicate that they have

a highest of 935 in Behror Panchayat Samiti to a outgrowths which are not separate to~s.

lowest of 877 in Tijara and Kathumar Panchayat In the urban areas, the sex ratio of scheduled Samities respectively. Similarly it varies from a castes varies from 971 in Tijara (M) to 686 in Bhiwadi highest of 998 in Nimrana Panchayat Samiti to a (CT). In comparison to scheduled castes, the lowest of merely 667 in Kishangarh Bas Panchayat scheduled tribes have recorded higher sex ratios. It Samiti among scheduled tribes. varies from 846 in Behror to 209 in Khairthal (M).

TABLE 21 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AN:» ILLITERATES BY TEHSILS,2001

SI. Name of Totall Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in male-No. Tehsil Rurall ' Number of literates Number of illiterates Ilterates female

Urb~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Behror Total 187,667 116,265 71,40~ 118,021 43,237 74,784 73,9 88.4 58.3 30.1

Rural 171,908 106,792 65,116 1l0,924 40,413 70,511 73.2 88.1 57.3 30.8

Urban 15,759 9,473 6,286 7,097 2,824 4,273 82.3 92.0 71.0 21.0

2 Mandawar Total 1I0,905 70,595 40,310 86,677 32,420 54,257 68.6 84.4 51.7 32.7

Rural 110,905 70,595 40,310 86,677 32,420 . 54,257 68.6 84.4 51.7 32.7

Urban 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

3 Kotkasim Total 66,440 42,425 24,015 51,247 19,287' 31,960 69.1 84.7 52.2 32.5 f":

Rural 66,440 42,425 24,015 51,247 19.287 31,960 69.1, 84.7 52.2 32.5

Urban 0 0 0 ~~"fi .

0 0 0' 0.0 0.0 0,0 0.0

34

Page 67

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 21 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERA TEN AND ILLITERA 1ES BY TEHSILS, 2001

Sl. Name of Totall Number ofliterates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in male· No. Tehsil RuraV Number ofliterat.es Numberof illiterates· literates fumBle

Uman PelSOns Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate

. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 13

4 lijara Total

Rural

Uman

127,101 89,843 37,258

92,200 66,162 26,038

34,901 23,681 11,220

5 Kishangam BIi'! Total

Rural

78,720 51,797 26,923

51,791 35,789 16,002

6 Ramgarh

7 A1war

8 Hansur

9 Thanagazi

10 Rlggarh

Uman 26,929 16,008 10,921

Total

Rural

Uman

81,856 58,292 23,564

81,856 58,292 23,564

o 0 0

Total 318,750 205,054 113,696

Rural 128,170 91,802 36,368

Uman 190,580 113,252 77,328

Total

Rural

Uman

Total

Rural

Uman

Total

Rural

Uman

98,655 66,890 31,765

98,655 66,890 31,765

o 0 0

70,931 52,599 18,332

70,931 52,599 18,332

o o o

140,561 99,448 41,113

124,665 89,385 35,280

15,896 10,063 5,833

153,671

134,774

18,897

64,127 89,544 58.2

55,835 78,939 52.9

8,292 10,605 78.7

74.2

70.2

88.3

38.2

32.6

64.1

82,909 33,170 49,739 61.2 76.6 44.1

68,360 27,113 41,247 55.1 72.7 35.7

14,549 6,057 8,492 77.7 87.1 67.2

119,901

119,901

o

47,660 72,241 52.0

47,660 72,241 52.0

o 0 0.0

249,780 98,945 150,835 67.9

174,15.7 68,498 105,659 53.5

75,623 30,447 45,176 82.8

70.5

70.5

0.0

81.5

72.0

91.4

115,696 45,690 70,006 57.6 74.4

115,696 45,690 70,006 57.6 74.4

o 0 0 0.0 0.0

119,046 47,271 71,775 47.5 66.8

119,046 47,271 71,775 47.5 66.8

o 0 0 0.0 0.0

165,665

156,552

9,113

63,018 102,647 57.0

59,739 96,813 55.3

3,279 5,834 76.0

76.0

74.6

90.6

31.5

31.5

0.0

52.1

32.4

72.9

39.0

39.0

0.0 .. ·

25.9

25.9

0.0

35.6

33.4

59.5

36.0

37.6

24.2

32.5

36.9

19.9

39.0

39.0

0.0

29.5

39.5

18.5

35.4

35.4

0.0

40.9

40.9

0.0

40.4

41.3

31.1

II I..achhmangarh Total 105,491 74,988 30,503 136,217 53,057 83,160 55.1 73.8 34.0 39.9

Rural 99,223 71,169 28,054 132,396 51,579 80,817 54.2 73.2 32.7 40.5

Uman 6,268 3,819 2,449

12 Kathumar Total 101,204 70,057 31,147

Rural . 89,935 63,409 26,526

Urban 11,269 6,648 4,621

3,821 1,478 2,343 75.8 88.1 62.2

105,481 40,617 64,864 60.9 .78.6

101,244 38,954 62,290 58.8 77.3

4,237 1,663 2,574 85. I 93.9

40.5

37.5

75.0

25.9

38.1

39.8

18.8

District Total Total 1,488,181 998,253 490,028 1,504,311 588,499 915,812 61.7 78.1 43.3 34.8

Rural 1,186,679 815,309 371,370 1,370,974 534,459 836,515 58.2 75.7 38.5 37.2

Umao 301,602 182,944 118,658 133,337 54,040 79,n7 81.4 90.6 70.4 20.2

The district has registered a I iteracy rate of 61.7 per cent in 2001. As regards to rural and urban areas of the district the literacy rates have been registered as 58.2 per cent and 81.4 per cent respectively. The gap in the male/female literacy rates has been 34.8 . per cent point as' it is 78.1 per cent and 43.3 per cent for males and females respectively. Males in the rural

35

and urban areas have recorded fairly high literacy rates of75.7 per cent and 90.6 per cent respectively. Similarly females have recorded literacy rates of38.5 per cent and 70.4 per cent in rural and urban areas of the district respectively. At tehsillevel, the literacy 'fate varies from 73.9 per cent in Behror tehsil to 47.5 per cent in Thanagazi tehsil.

Page 68

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF UTFRATES AND IlLI1ERATES BY SEX IN PANCHAY AT SAMITlES, 2001

SI. Nameof N umber of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in male-No. Panchayat Samiti litemtes female

N umber of literates Number-of illiterates literacy PelSons Males Females PelSOns Males Females Persons Males Females mte

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Brhror 83,323 52,537 30,786 56,180 20,240 35,940 71.9 87.6 55.0 32.6

2 Nirruana 88,585 54,255 34,330 54,744 20,173 34,571 74.4 88.6 59.5 29.1

3 Mandawa'r 110,905 70,595 40,310 86,677 32,420 54,257 68.6 84.4 51.7 32.7

4 I<i shangam Bas 72,347 50,213 22,134 95,148 37,543 57,605 55.1 72.9 35.4 37.4

5 Kotkasim 66,440 42,425 24,015 51,247 19,287 31,960 69.1 84.6 52.2 32.4

6 TIjara 92,200 66,162 26,038 134,774 55,835 78,939 52.9 70.2 32.6 37.6

7 Rmn81rh 90,068 64,366 25,702 130,151 51,814 78,337 52.4 70.8 31.7 39.1

8 Unren 93,202 66,966 26,236 128,592 50,656 77,936 52.9 71.5 31.8 39.6

9 Bansur 98,655 66,890 31,765 115,696 45,690 70,006 57.6 74.4 39.0 35.4

10 Thanagazi 70,931 52,599 18,332 119,046 47,271 71,775 47.5 66.8 25.9 40.9

11 Raj garb 63,156 45,514 17,642 81,570 31,077 50,493 54.2 73.8 32.2 41.5

12 Reni 61,509 43,871 17,638 74,982 28,662 46,320 56.4 75.6 34.6 41.0 13 Lachhm angarb 96,247 68,949 27,298 129,589 50,433 79,156 54.1 73.2 32.6 40.6

14 Kathumar 99,111 69,967 29,144 112,578 43,358 69,220 58.5 76.9 37.2 39.8

District (Rural)'Total 1,186,679 SlS,309 371,370 1,370,974 534,459 836,515 58.2 75.7 38.5 37.2

The literacy rate at the Panchayat Samiti level the lowest of 66.8 per cent in Thanagazi Panchayat varies from the highest of74.4 per cent in Nimrana to Samiti. Likewise among fem~les, again the highest the lowest of 47.5 per cent in Thanagazi. Among the literacy rate of 59.5 per cent has been registered in males, the highest literacy rate of 88.6 per cent has Nimrana Panchayat Samiti whereas the lowest of25.9 been registered by Nimrana Panchayat Samiti whereas per cent in Thanagazi Panchayat Samiti.

TABLE 23 : DISTRIBUTION OF VIlLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE, 2001

Range of literacy rate for villages

Number of inhab ited Percenta~ distribution Population Percentage distribution

o 1-10

11-20

21-30

31-40

41-50

51-60

61-70

71-80

81-90

91-99

,100" . District Total

Litemcy rate for District:

villages

2 I

4 12

68

186

388

548

389

308

43

3

4 1,954

Maj.arJty.of:vilJages j,e;S48, which~amprises 28:0 per ceht"m.the:total1nha:bitec;l 'V..inages,~hav.e Uiteracy rates in tlie.r-ange of 51 to 60 per centfoHowed by 19.9 per cent villages irnhe range of61 to 70 per cent. In

of viii ages ofpopulation

36

3 4 5 0.1 I 0.0

0.2 699 0.0

0.6 2,461 0.1

3.5 63,152 2.5

9.5 191,692 7.5

19.9 429,537 16.8

28.0 826,209 32.3

19.9 530,792 20.8

15.8 479,391 18.7

2.2 32,736 1.3

0.2 967 0.0

0.2 16 0.0 100.0 2,557,653 100.0

61.7 f

the district, ,a"'villages ar.e-~sucl1; which'have verjlhigh literacY'rates ranging from 9,Ho ,99 'per cent. Apart

from the§~~ 4 villages a:r:e also~ such Which have cent perce~t literacy ,rates to have total population of 16 only.

Page 69

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 24: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES. BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERA TIONSrrOWNS, 2001

Sl. No.

Name and urban status of UA''!

Town+*

Number of literates and illiterates

Number of literates Number of illiterates

Percentage of literates

Gap in male­female

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

II

2 AlwarUA

Alwar(M CI)

(i) Alwar (M CI)

Behror(M)

Bhiwadi (CT)

Govindgarh (CT)

Khairthal (M)

Kherli (M)

Kishangarh (CT)

Rajgarh (M)

Tijara(M)

3 4 5 190,580 113,252 77,328

190,580 113,252 77,328

185,803 109,544 76,259

15,759 9,473 6,286

22,610

6,268

20,302

11,269

6,627

15,896

12,291'

16,161

3;819

12,085

6,648

3,923

10,063

7,520

6,449

2,449

8,217

4,621

2,704

5,833

4,771

6 7 8 75,623 30,447 45,176

75,623 30,447 45,176

74,790 30,041 44,749

7,097 2,824 4,273

11,267 5,322 5,945

3,821 1,478 2,343

11,703 4,930· 6,773

4,237

2,846

9,113

7,630

1,663

1,127

3,279

2,970

2,574

1,719

5,834

4,660

9 82.8

82.8

82.5

82.2

80.8

75.8

76.2

85.1

82.7

76.0

75.1

10 91.4

91.4

91.1

92.0

88.7

88.1

85.6

93.9

92.0

90.6

87.3

District (Urban) Total 301,602 182,944 118,658 133,337 54,040 79,297 81.4 90.6

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order. 1\ The names of constituens units of U.A. are given separately.

II 72.9

72.9

72.7

71.0

66.1

62.2

65.7

75.0

72.1

59.5

61.6

70.4

12 18.5

18.5

18.5

21.0

22.7

25.9

19.9

18.8

19.9

31.1

25.7

20.2

• In case of towns hlwing outgrowth an asterisk mark should be placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns.

Among the towns of Alwar district the highest rates of 93.9 per cent and 75 per cent respectively. literacy rate of 85.1 per cent has been attained by Among the males the lowest literacy rate of 85.6 per Kherti (M) town whereas the lowest rate of 75.1 cent has been registered in Khairthal (M) likewise per cent has been recorded in Tjara (M). Kherli (M) among the females the lowest literacy rate of 59.5 has recorded the highest male and female literacy per cent in Rajgarh (M);

TABLElS: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SC HID ULED CASTES UTERATESANDIll..IlERATES BY SEX IN PANCHA YAT SAMI1IES, 2001

Sl. Name of Numba ofliteratcs and illiterates PelCentageof Gap in' JIb. Panchayat Samiti Num ba oni taates Number 0 f illiterates literates malelfemale

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Pasons Males Females I iteracy rate

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

II

12

13

14

Behror

Nimrana

Mandawar

Kishangarh Bas

Kotkasim

Tijam

Ramgarh

Umren

Bansur

Thanagazi

Rajgarh

Reni

Lachhmangatb

Kathumar

District (Rural) Total

1l,425 7,428 3,997

12,695

19,230

15,602

11,463

14,189

16,484

19,391

15,126

9,267

10,931

10,812

16,409

20,320

8,121

12,569

10,608

7,441

9,707

11,889

14,056

10,326

7,227

8,051

7,936

12,104

15,184

4,574

6,661

4,994

4,022

4,482

4,595

5,335

4,800

2,040

2,880

2,87~

4,305

5,1~;6

9,675 3,477 6,198 66.8 84.5 48.1

10,464

19,003

19,222

11,268

17,488

25,312

30,702

17,828

18,198

15,912

3,987

7,323

7,718

4,355

7,165

10,141

12,500.

6,857

7,172

6,026

15,208 5,845

26,099 10,416

30,704 12,002

6,477 67.6

11,680 63.2

11,504 57.1

6,913 63.4

10,323 58.1

15,171 50.7

18,202 49.5

10,971 57.9

11,026 43.7

9,886 51.1

9,363 52.6

15,683 49.5

18,702 51.1

83.2

79.7

73.5

79.5

74.4

69.0

67.7

76.2

65.2

71.8

72.9

68.6

71.2

50.7

45.5

38.7

46.1

39.5

30.1

28.9

38.2

20.2

28.3

29.8

27.7

27.8

203,344 142,647 60,697 267,083 104,984 162,099 55.0 73.2 34.6

37

36.4

32.5

34.3

34.9

33.4

35.0

38.9

38.7

38.0

45.0

43.6

43.1

40.9

43.4

38.6

Page 70

The literacy rate of scheduled castes at panchayat Samiti Level varies from the highest of 67.6 percent in Nirnrana to the lowest of 43.7 percent inThanagazi. Among the males the highest literacy rate of 84.5 percent has been registered in Behror Panchayat Samiti where as the lowest of 65.2 percent in Thanagazi Panchayat Samiti.

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Literacy among th,e females, the highest Literacy Rate of 50.7 percent in Nimrana Panchayat Samiti where as the lowest of 20.2 percent in Thanagazi Panchayat Samiti. The highest gap in male/female literacy rate 45.0 percent registred in Thanagazi Panchayat Samiti, where as the lowest in 32.5 percent in Nirnrana Panchayat Samiti.

TABLE 26 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION, 2001

Range of literacy rate Number of inhabited Percentage distribution of Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution of for villages villages

1 2 0 21 1-10 4 ll-20 18 21-30 69 31-40 163 41-50 362 51-60 461 61-70 313 71-80 166 81-90 34 91-99 3 100 9 District Total: 1,623

. Literacy rate for District (Rural):

The literacy. rate among the scheduled castes in the rural areas of the ·district comes out to be 56.0 per cent. Majority of the inhabited villages (986), which constitute 60.8 per cent of the villages where scheduled castes population exists, have literacy more than SO per cent. Among these 28.4 per cent (461) and 19.3 per cent (313) are such

villages Population population

3 4 5 '1.3 128 0.0 0.2 265 0.1 1.1 895 0.2 4.3 7,675 1.6

10.0 40,779 8.7 22.3 117,114 24.9 28.4 162,169 34.5 19.3 103,328 22.0 10.2 32,478 6.9 2:1 5,428 1.2 0.2 129 0.0 0.6 39 0,0

100.0 470,427 100.0 56.0

villages where literacy ranges from 51 to 60 per cent and 61 to 70 per cent respectively. In the district 9 villages are such where scheduled castes literacy is 100 per cent. If we analyse from population point of view, 64.6 per cent of scheduled castes population have literacy more than SO per cent.

TABLE 27: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001

81. Name and urban status Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in No. oftown+* literates male!

Number of literates Number of iI,literates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

I Alwar(M CI) 21,368 14,151 7,217 20,575 8,200 12,375 61.8 76.6 44.8 31.8

2 Behror(M) 2,039 1,332 707 1,536 574 962 69.5 84.8 51.8 33.0

3 Bhiwadi (CT) 1,413 1,054 359 1,426 630 796 62.4 76.2 40.7 35.5

4 Govindgarh (eT) 737 520 217 816 287 529 60.5 82.0 37.2 44.9

5 Khairthal (M) 3,917 2,565 1,352 3,740 1,527 2,213 62.9 77.4 46.4 31.0

6 Khcrli (M) 469 337 132 499 189 310 60.2 78.2' 37.9 40.3

7 Kishangarh (CT) 910 585 325 694 262 432 69.0 83.3 52.7 30.7

8 Rajgarh (M) 2,446 1,749 697 2,377 855 1,522 63.3 83.8 39.2 44.6

9 Tijara(M) 2,028 :.

1,249' 779 1,619 601 1,018 69.0 84.2 53.5 30.7

.District (Urban) Total 35,327 23,'542 11,785 . 33,182 13,125 10,157 ·62.9 78.3 '45.1 33.0 + To be arranged in alphabetical order, '<:t. . . . • In case .of towns having outgrowth an astin!k'mar!, sho!,1d be placed against their rianies to indicate that they have .outgr~wths which are

not separate towns, . , '.

38

Page 71

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Among the towns of Alwar district, the highest literacy rate of Scheduled castes is 69.5 per cent attained by Behror whereas the lowest rate of 60.2 per cent has been recorded inKherli. Again Behror (M) has recorded the highest 84.8 per cent male literacy whereas Bhiwadi (CT) has registered lowest

76.2 per cent literacy rate. Similarly the highest female literacy '53.5 per cent attained in the Tijara eM) and lowest 37.2 per cent in Govindgarh eM). The highest gap in male/female literacy rate 44.9. per cent registered in Govindgarh (CT) and lowest 30.7 per cent in Tijara (M) and Kishangarh (CT) respectively.

TABLE 28: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED mmES LITERA 1ES AND ll..LITERATES BY SEX IN PANCHAY AT SAMITIES, 2001

81. Name of Number of literates and illiterates Peroentag: of Gap in No. Panchayat Samiti Number ofliterates Number of illiterates literates male/female·

PelSOns Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rat e

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Behror 924 616 308 754 268 486 68.4 85.7 48.8 36.9

2 Nimrana 1,357 862 495 881 258 623 72.4 92.8 52.4 40.4 3 Mandawar 3,291 2,088 1,203 2,846 1,057 1,789 67.0 84.0 49.5 34.4 4 Kishangarh Bas 49 36 13 51 24 27 59.0 73.5 38.2 35.2 5 Kotkasim 511 350 161 376 140 236 69.5 85.2 49.7 35.5 6 • Tijara 157 123 34 206 74 132 55.5 77.8 27.2 50.6 7 q Ramgarh 3,802 2,628 1,174 3,785 1,451 2,334 61.1 78.0 41.2 36.8 8 Umrc:n 8,618 6,225 2,393 9,365 3,399 5,966 59.0 79.3 35.5 43.8 9 Bansur 4,285 2,958 1,327 4,901 1,832 3,069 58.1 77.2 37.4 39.8

10 Thanagazi 12,112 9,687 2,425 24,137 9,539 14,598 42.7 64.2 18.3 45.9 11 Rajgam 18,206 13,565 4,641 24,454 9,135 15,319 52.8 73.7 28,8 44.9 12 Reni 2],990 16,092 5,898 28,535 10,824 17,711 54.2 74.3 31.2 43.1 13 Lachhman81rh 11,642 8,335 3,307 14,161 5,320 8,841 55.7 75.3 33.7 41.6 14 Kathumar 13,121 9,242 3,879 14,336 5,380 8,956 58.8 77.8 37.1 40.7 District{Runl} Td:al 100z065 72z807 27z258 128z788 48,701 80z087 54.3 74.4 31.6 42.7

The literacy rate of Scheduled Tribes at the females, the highest literacy rate of 52.4 per cent panchayat samiti level varies from the highest of 72.4 in Nimrana panchayat samiti whereas the lowest of per cent in Nimrana to the lowest 42.7 per cent 18.3 per cent in Thanagazi panchayat samiti. The inThanagazi. Among the males the highest literacy of highest gap in male/female literacy rate 50.6 per cent 92.8 per cent has been registered in Nimrana registered in Tijara panchayat samiti whereas the panchayat samiti whereas the lowest of73.5 per cent lowest 34.4 per cent in Mandawar panchayat samiti. in Kishangarh Bas panchayat samiti. Likewise among

TABLE 29: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION1 2001

Range of literacy rate Number of inhabited Percentage distribution Scheduled Tribes Percentage distribution for villages villages of villages Population of population

1 ·2 3 4 5 0 17 2.1 47 0.0 1-10 I 0.1 II 0.0 11-20 6 0.7 99 0.0 21-30 22 2.7 2,992 1.3 31-40 67 8.2 19,953 8.7 41-50 154 18.8 43,718 19.1 51-60 281 34.4 111,828 48.9 61-70 156 19.1 36,551 16.0 71-80 65 7.9 12,748 5.6 81-90 19 2.3 806 0.4 91-99 1 0.1 22 . 0.0 100 29 3.5 78 0.0 District Tatal 818 100.0 228.853 '1100•0 Literacy rate for District (Rural): 55.5

39

Page 72

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

The literacy rate of the scheduled tribes rate. Apart froin these 281 villages are such where population in the rural areas of the district is 55.S literacy rate ranges from 51 to 60 per cent. Population per cent. There are only 818 villages in the district wise, 70.9 per cent i.e. bulk of scheduled tribes where scheduled tribes population reside. It is population have literacy rate more than 50 per cent. significant to note that 29 (3.5 per cent) of the total Among these 48.9 per cent have literacy rate ranging inhabited villages (818) have 100 per cent literacy between 51 to 60 per cent ..

TABLE 30: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001

Sl. Name and urban status Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in No. of Town+* Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male/female

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Alwar(MCI) 5,393 3,571 1,822 2,802 952 1,850 76.5 91.4 58.0 33.5

2 Behror(M) 266 177 89 153 50 103 76.4 91.7 57.4 34.3

3 Bhiwadi (CT) 90 71 19 62 22 40 72.6 87.7 44.2 43.5

4 Govindgarh (CT) 204 148 56 184 67 117 66.9 86.5 41.S 44.S

5 Khairthal (M) 115 101 14 18 9 9 93.5 96.2 77.S IS.4

6 Kherli (M) 291 183 lOS 107 47 60 84.3 94.8 71.1 23.S

7 Kishangarh (CI') 88 69 19 49 18 3] 72.7 92.0 41.3 50.7

8 Rajgarh (M) 815 544 271 335 123 212 80.7 92.8 63.9 28.9

9 Tijara(M) 40 31 9 40 16 24 59.7 73.8 36.0 37.8

District (Urban) Total 7,301 4,895 2,407 3;750 1,304 2,446 76.9 91.5 58.1 33.3

+ To be arranged in,olphabeticol order. • In case of toWns having outgrowth an asterisk mark should be placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are

not separate towns.

Among the towns of Scheduled Tribe of Alwar district, the highest literacy rates of 93.5 per cent has been attained by Khairthal (M)' whereas the lowest literacy rate of 59.7 per cent has record~d in Tijara (M). Similarly among the male highest literacy rate is cent percent in Khairthal and lowest

literacy rate of 73.8 per cent in Tijara. Among the females the again highest literacy rate of 77.8 per cent in Khairthal and lowest rate of 41.3 per cent in Kishangarh (CT). The highest gap 50.1 per cent in Kishangarh (M) and lowest 18.4 per cent in Khairthal (M).

TABLE 31 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TEHSILS, 2001

81. Name of Personsl Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. Tehsil Malesl population (Main and marginal

Females workers} Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Behror Persons 305,688 93,797 30.7 69,217 22.6 163,014 53.3 142,674 46.7

Males 159,502 67,599 42.4 21,553 13.5 89,152 55.9 70,350 44.1

Females 146,186 26;198 17.9 47,664 32.6 73,862 50.5 72,324 49.5

2 Mandawar Persons . 197,582 58,124 29.4 63,089 31.9 121,213 61.3 76,369 3S.7

Males 103,015 43,174 41.9 21,531 20.9 64,705 62.8 38,310 ' 37.2

Femal'~~ 94,567 14,950 15.8 41,558 43.9 56;508 59.8 38,059 lb.2

40

Page 73

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 31 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TEHSILS, 2001

SI. Name of No. Tehsil

Personsl Malesl Females

Total population

Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers (Main and marginal

workers) .

Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 Kotkasim

4 Tijara

Persons

Males

Females

117,687

61,712

55,975

Persons 280,772

Males 153,970

Females 126,802

38,168 32.4

26,002 42.1

12,166 21.7

85,419 30.4

73,~79 47.7

12,040 9.5

5 Kishangarh - Persons 161,629

84,967

76,662

43,373

36,113

7,260

26.8

42.5

9.5

Bas Males

Females

6 Ramgarh Persons 201,757 62,815 31.1

Males 105,952 44,515 42.0

Females 95,805 18,300 19.1

7 Alwar Persons 568,530 178,565 31.4

Males 303,999 132,589 43.6

Females 264,531 45,976 17.4

8 Bansur Persons 214,351 64,734 30.2

Males 112,580 48,463 43.0

Females 101,771 16,271 16.0

9 Thanagazi Persons 189,977 63,395 33.4

Males 99,870 42,846 42.9

Females 90,107 20,549 22.8

10 Rajgarh Persons 306,226 97,019 31.7

Males 162,466 66,412 40.9

Females

11 Lachhmangarh Persons

Males

Females

.143,760

241,708

128,045

113,663

30,607

90,144

57,160

32,984

21.3

37.3

44.6

29.0

12 Kathumar Persons 206,685 72,034 34.9

Males 110,674 48,946 44.2

Females 96,011 23,088 24.0

District Total Persons 2,992,592 947,587 31.7

Males 1,586,752 687,198 43.3

Females 1,405,840 260,389 18.5

In the district, 48.7 per cent of the total popUlation comprises. of total workers (main + marginal) and the rest 51.3 per cent as non-workers. Of the total workers (48.7 percent), 31.7 per cent are as main wor,~ers and the rest 17.1 per cent as marginal workers. Sex wise, 53.1 per cent of male population is that of workers whereas for females this percentage

22,013

6,823

15,190

66,297

17,621

48,676

26,467

5,468

20,999

26,890

6,127

20,763

56,065

21,152

34,913

37,667

9,176

28,491

29,730

8,396

21,334

31,100

8,092

23,008

48,692

18,748

29,944

33,872

9,926

23,946

511,099

154,613

356,486

18.7

11.1

27.1

23.6

11.4

38.4

16.4

6.4

27.4

13.3

5.8

21.7

9.9

7.0

13.2

17.6

8.2

28.0

15.6

8.4

23.7

10.2

5.0

16.0

20.1

14.6

26.3

16.4

9.0

24.9

17.1

9.7

25.4

60,181 51.1

32,825 53.2

27,356 48.9

151,716

91,000

60,716

69,840

41,581

28,259

89,705

~0,642

39,063

54.0

59.1

47.9

43.2

48.9

36.9

44.5

47.8

40.8

234,630 41.3

153,741 50.6

80,889 30.6

102,401

57,639

44,762

93,125

51,242

41,883

128,119

74,504

53,615

138,836

75,908

62,928

47.8

51.2

44.0

49.0

51.3

46.5

41.8

45.9

37.3

57.4

59.3

55.4

105,906 51.2

58,872 53.2

47,034 49.0

1,458,686

841,811

616,87S

48.7

53.1

43.9

57,506 48.9

28,887 46.8

28,619 51.1

129,056

62,970

66,086

91,789

43,386

48,403

112,052

55,310

56,742

333,900

150,258

183,642

111,950

54,941

57,009

96,852

48,628

48,224

178,107

87,962

90,145

102,872

52,137

50,735

100,779

51,802

48,977

1,533,906

744,941

788,965

46.0

40.9

52.1

56.8

51.1

63.1

55.5

52.2

59.2

58.7

49.4

69.4

52.2

48.8

56.0

51.0

48.7

53.5

58.2

54.1

62.7

42.6

40.7

44.6

48.8

46.8

51.0

51.3

46.9

56.1

is 43.9. At the tehsil level, Mandawar tehsil has recorded the highest percentage of total workers for both males and females bein~ 62.8 per cent and 59.8 per cent respectively. On the other hand, Rajgarh tehsil has recorded the lowest 45.9 percent of total workers for male. Among'the females 30.6 per cent in Alwar tehsil.

41

Page 74

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 32 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN PANCHAYAT SAMITIES, 2001

SI. No.

Name of Panchayat

Samiti

2 Behror

2 Nimrana

3 Mandawar

4 Kishangarh-Bas

5 Kotkasim

6 Tijara

7 Ramgarh

8 Umrcn

9 Bansur

10 1banagazi

II Rajgarh

12 Reni

Persons/ MalcsJ Females

3 Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males .

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

Persons

Males

Females

13 Lachhmangarh Persons

Males

Females

14 Kathumar Persons

Males .Females

D'~trie_t _, . ,p,eI"ll0,ll8

(Rural) Malea .

Total Females

Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers (Main and Nonworkers Population marginal workers)

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

4 139,503

72,777

66,726

143,329

74,428

68,901

197,582

103,015

94,567

167,495

87,756

79,739

117,687

61,712

55,975

226,974

121,997

104,977

220,219

116,180

104,039

221,794

117,622

104,172

214,351

112,S80

101,771

189,977

99,870

90,107

144,726

76,591

68,135

136,491

72,S33

63,958

225,836

119,382

106,454

211,689

113,325

98,364

2,~~7,6~3

1,349,768

1,207,885

Number Percentage Number Percentage

5 6 7 8 46,578

31,698

14,880

41,050

30,387

10,663

58,124

43,174

14,950

49,174

37,368

11,806

38,168

26,002

12,166

64,665

55,003

9,662

68,120

48,780

19,340

80,895

51,644

29,251

64,734

48,463

16,271

63,395

42,846

20,549

46,243

31,227

15,016

44,462

29,748

14,714

84,911

53,043

31,868

75,486

50,248

25,238

826,005 . i.. ~

579,631

246,374

33.4

43.6

22.3

28.6

40.8.

15.5

29.4

41.9

15.8

29.4

42.6

14.8

32.4

42.1

21.7

28.5

45.1

9.2

30.9

42.0

18.6

36.S

43.9

28.1

30.2

43.0

16.0

33.4

42.9

22.8

32.0

40.8

22.0

32.6

41.0

23.0

37.6

.44.4

29.9

35.7

44.3

25.7

32.3

.42.9

20.4

33,408

10,459

22,949

33,891

10,444

23,447

63,089

21,531

41,558

32,877

7,570

25,307

22,013

6,823

15,190

62,621

16,475

46,146

30,246

7,375

22,871

35,546

12,423

23,123

37,667

9,176

28,491

29,730

8,396

21,334

15,864

4,214

11,650

13,974

3,21I

10,763

45,419

17,237

28,182

37,716

11,212

26,504'

494;061

146~46 347,515

42

23.9

14.4

34.4

23.6

14.0

34.0

31,9

20.9

43.9

19.6

8.6

31.7

18.7

11.1

27.1

27.6

13.5

44.0

13.7

6:3 22.0

16.0

10.6

22.2

17.6

8.2 28.0

15.6

8.4

23.7

11.0

5.5

17.1

10.2

4.4

16.8

20.1

14.4

26.5

17.8

9.9

26.9

19.3 10.9

28.8

Number Percentage

9 10 79,986

42,157

37,829

74,941

40,831

34,110

121,213

64,705

56,508

82,OSI

44,938

37,113

60,181

32,825

27,356

127,286

71,478

55,808

98,366

56,155

42,211

116,441

64,067

52,374.

102,401

57,639

44,762

93,125

51,242

41,883

62,107

35,441

26,666

58,436

32;959

25,477

130,330

70,280

60,050

113,202

61,460

51,742

1,320,066

726,177

<1:593,889

57.3

57.9

56.7

52.3

54.9

49.5

61.3

62.8

59.8

49.0

51.2

46.5

51.1

53.2

48.9

56.1

58.6

53.2

44.7

48.3

40.6

52.5

54.5

50.3

47.8

51.2

44.0

49.0

51.3

46.5

42.9

46.3

39.1

42.8

45.4

39.8

57.7

58.9

56.4

53.5 54.2

52.6

51.6

53.8

49.2

Number Percentage

II 12

59,517 42.7

30,620 42.1

28,897 43.3

68,388 47.7

33,597 45.1

34,791 50.5

76,369 38.7

38,310 37.2

38,059 40.2

85,444 51.0

42,818 48.8

42,626 53.5

57,506 48.9

28,887 46.8

28,619 51.1

99,688 43.9

50,519 41.4

49,169 46.8

121,853 55.3

60,025 51.7

61,828 59.4

105,353 47.5

53,555 45.5

51,798 49.7

111,950 52.2

54,941 48.8

57,009 56.0

96,852 51.0

48,628 48.7

48,224 53.5

82,619 57.1

41,150 53.7

41,469 60.9

78,055 57.2

39,574 54.6

38,481

95,506

49,102

46,404

98,487

51,865

46,622

1,237,587

623,591

613,996

60.2

42.3

41.1

43.6

46.5

45.8

47.4

48.4

46.2

SO.8

Page 75

ANALYTICAL NOTE

More than half of the rural population consists highest percentage of male and female workers has of workers i.e. 51.6 per cent. There is not much been recorded in Mandawar Panchayat Samiti at difference in the work participation rates of males 62.8 and 59.8 respectively. However, Reni Panchayat and females being 53.8 per cent and 49.2 per cent Samiti has registered the lowest percentages at 45.4 respectively for the rural areas of the district. Like and 39.8 respectively for males and females. at tehsil level, at Panchayat Samiti level too, the

TABLE 33 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERA TIONSrrOWNS, 2001

SI. Name and urban PersonsJ Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers (Main Non workers No. status ofUAA

/ MalesJ Population and marginal Town+* Females workers)

Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

AlwarUA Persons 266,203 70,559 26.5 5,534 2.1 76,093 28.6 190,110 71.4 Males 143,699 62,568 43.5 3,781 2.6 66,349 46.2 77,350 53.8 Females 122,504 7,991 6.5 1,753 1.4 9,744 8.0 112,760 92.0

2 Alwar (M.CI) Persons 266,203 70,559 26.5 5,534 2.1 76,093 28.6 190,110 71.4 Males 143,699 62,568 43.5 3,781 2.6 66,349 46.2 77,350 53.8 Females 122,504 7;991 6.5 1,753 1.4 9,7~4 8.0 112,760 92.0

3 (i) Alwar (M.C!) Persons 260,593 67,379 25.9 5,522 2.) 72,90) 28.0 187,692. 72.0 Males 139,585 59,424 42.6 3,777 2.7 63,201 45.3 76,384 54.7 Females 121,008 7,955 6.6 1,745 1.4 9,700 8.0 111,308 92.0

4 Behror(M) Persons 22,856 6,169 27.0 1,918 8.4 8,087 35.4 14;769 -. '64.6 Males 12,297 5,514 44.8 650 5.3 6,164 so.) 6,133 49.9 Females 10,559 655 6.2 1,268 12.0 1,923 18.2 8,636 81.8

5 Bhiwadi (Cn Persons 33,877 14,975 44.2 923 2.7 15,898 46.9 17,979 53.1 Males 21,483 13,709 63.8 344 1.6 14,053 65.4 7,430 34.6 Females 12,394 1,266 10.2 579 4.7 1,845 14.9 10,549 85.1

6 Govindgarh (en Persons 10,089 2,837 28.1 981 9.7 3,818 37.8 6,271 62.2 Males 5,297 2,352 44.4 377 7.1 2,729 51.5 2,568 48.5 Females 4,792 485 10.1 604 12.6 1,089 22.7 3,703 77.3

7 Khairthal (M) Persons 32,005 8,415 26.3 2,714 8.5 11,129 34.8 20,876 65.2 Males 17,015 7,243 42.6 1;094 6.4 8,337 49.0 8,678 51.0 Females 14,990 1,172 7.8 1,620 10.8 2,792 18.6 12,198 81.4

8 Kherli (M) Persons 15,506 3,834 24.7 475 3.1 4,309 27.8 11 .. 197 72.2 Males 8,311 3,654 44.0 245 2.9 3,899 46.9 4,412 53.1 Females 7,195 180 2.5 230 3.2 410 5.7 6,785 94.3

9 Kishangarh (en Persons 9,473 2,700 28.5 478 5.0 3,178 33.5 6,295 66.5 Males 5,050 2,423 48.0 107 2.1 2,530 50.1 2,520 49.9 Females 4,423 277 6.3 371 8.4 648 14.7 3,775 85.3

10 Rajgarh (M) Persons 25,009 6,314 25.2 ·1,262 5.0 7,576 30.3 17,433 69.7 Males 13,342 5,437 40.8 667 5.0 6,104 45.8 7,238 54.2 Females 11,667 877 7.5 595 5.1 1,472 12.6 10,195 87.4

11 Tijara (M) Persons 19,921 5,779 29.0 2,753 13.8 8,532 42.8 11,389 57.2 Males 10,490 4,667 44.5 802 7.6 5.469 52.1 5,021 47.9

Females 9,431 1,112 11.8 1,951 20.7 3,063 32.5 6,368 67.5 District (Urban) Total Persons 434,939 111,582 18.0 17,038 3.9 138,610 31.9 196,319 68.1

Males 236,984 107,567 45.4, 8,067 3.4 115,634 48.8 111,350 51.1 Females 197,955 14,015 7.1 8,971 4.5 22,986 11.6 174,969 88.4

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order. " The names of constituent units of U.A. are given seprately. .;;, • In case of towns having outgrowth an astrrisk mark should be plad~d against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are

not separate towns.

43

Page 76

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

In contrast to the rural areas of the district only workers, which are 48.8 and 11.6 respectively. Among 31.9 per cent of the urban population are as workers the towns, the percentage of workers varies from (main + marginal). Apart from this much variation 46.9 in Bhiwadi (CT) to 27.8 in Kherli (M). is also seen in the percentage of male and female

TABLE 34 : DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TEHSILS. 2001

81. Name of Tehsil Persons! Total Total number Category of workers No. Males! Population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other

Females (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers

2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9

Behror Persons 305,688 163,014 105,382 18,507 2,814 36,311 (53.3) (64.6) (11.4) (1.7) (22.3)

Males 159,S02 89,152 51,120 7,060 1,604 29,368

(55.9) (57.3) (7.9) (1.8) (32.9)

Females 146,186 73,862 54,262 11,447 1,210 6,943 (50.5) (73.5) (15.5) (1.6) (9.4)

2 Mandawar Persons 197,582 121.,213 85,329 15,666 1,796 18,422

1· (61.3) (7004) (12.9) , (1.5) (15.2)

Males 103,015 64,705 43,148 6,609 1,177 13,771 (62.8) (66.7) (10.2) (1.8) (21.3)

Females 94,567 56,508 42,181 9,057 619 4,651 (59.8) (74.6) (16.0) (1.1) (8,2)

3 Kotkasim Persons 117,687 60,181 39,809 7,997 1,020 11,355 (51.1) (66,1) (13.3) (1.7) (18.9)

Males 61,712 32,825 21,034 3,508 652 7,631

(53.2) (64.1) (10.7) (2.0) (23.2)

Females 55,975 27,356 18,775 4,489 368 3,724

(48.9) (68.6) (16.4) (1.3) (13.6)

4 Tijara Persons 280,772 151,716 70,472 9,497 2,084 69,663

(54.0) (46.4) (6.3) (1.4) (45.9)

Males 153,970 91,000 42,516 4,405 1,160 42,919

(59.1) (46.7) (4.8) (1.3) ·(47.2)

Females 126,802 60,716 27,956 5,092 924 26,744 (47.9) (46.0) (8.4) (1.5) (44.0)

5 Kishangarh Bas Persons 161,629 69,840 36,736 8,628 1,575 22,901 (43.2) (52.6) (12.4) (2.3) (32.8)

Males 84,967 41,581 19,185 3,456 848 18,092 (48.9) (46.1) (8.3) (2.0) (43.5)

Females 76,662 28,259 17,551 '5,172 727 4,809 (36.9) (62.1) (18.3) (2.6) (17.0)

6 Ramgarh Persons 201,757 89,705 58,831 11,694 1,350 17,830 (44.5) (65.6) (13.0) (1.5) (19.9)

Males 105,952 50,642 29,947 4,728 924 15,043 (47.8) (59.1) (9.3) (1.8) (29.7)

Females 95,805 39,063 28,884 6,966 426 2,787 (40.8) (73.9) (17.8) (1.1) (7.1)

7 A1war Persoris 568,530 234,630 103,929 18,590 6,385 105,726 (41.3) (44.3) (7.9) (2.7) (45.1)

Males 303,999 153,141 54,01B 7,503 3,743 88,477 (50.6) (35.1) (4.9) (2.4) (57.5)

Females 264,531 8'0:869 , ":~j; 49,911 11,087 2,642 . 17,249 (30.6) (61.7) (13.7) (3.3~ (21.3)

44

Page 77

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 34: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX INFOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TEHSIIB2 2001

Sl. Nameof Tehsil Persons! Total Total number Category ofworlcers No. Males! Population of workers Cui tivators Agricul tural Household Other

Females (Main + Labourers Industry wolkers Marginal) 1Mlrkers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 Bansur Persons 214,351 102,401 73,719 6,891 2,181 19,610

(47.8) (72.0) (6.7) (2.1) (19.2)

Males 112,580 57,639 38,383 2,690 1,359 15,207 (51.2) (66.6) (4.7) (2.4) (26.4)

Females 101,771 44,762 35,336 4,201 822 4,403 (44.0) (78.9) (9.4) (1.8) (9.8)

9 Thanagazi Persons 189,977 93,125 54,717 5,734 4,890 27,784

(49.0) (58.8) (6.2) (5.3) (29.8) Males 99,870 51,242 27,687 2,237 2,520 18,798

(51.3) (54.0) (4.4) (4.9) (36.7) Females 90,107 41,883 27,030 3,497 2,370 8,986

(46.5) (64.5) (8.3) (5.7) (21. 5)

10 Rajgarh Pa-sons 306,226 128,119 86,630 9,355 3,378 28,756 (41.8) (67.6) (7.3) (2.6) (22.4)

Males 162,466 74,504 44,502 3,326 2,156 24,520 (45.9) (59.7) (4.5) (2.9) (32.9)

Females 143,760 53,615 42,128 6,029 1,222 ,.4,236

(37.3) (78.6) (11.2) (2.3) . (7.9)

11 Lachhmangam Persons 241,708 138,836 112,898 7,422 1,866 16,650 (57.4) (81.3) (5.3) (1.3) (12.0)

Males 128,045 75,908 57,513 2,951 1,220 14,224 (59.3) (75.8) (3.9) (1.6) (18.7)

Females 113,663 62,928 55,385 4,471 646 2,426 (55.4) (88.0) (7.1) (1.0) (3.9)

12 Kathumar Persons 206,685 105,906 76,755 8,461 1,685 19,005 (51.2) (72.5) (8.0) (1.6) (17.9)

Males 110,674 58,872 40,830 3,295 960 13,787

(53.2) (69.4) (5.6) (1.6) (23.4) Females 96,011 47,034 35,925 5,166 725 5,218

~49.0l p6.4l ~11.°l ~1.5l ~1l.1l District TODd Persons 2,992,591 1,458,686 905,207 118,442 31,024 394,013

(48.7) (62.1) (8.8) (2.1) (27.0)

Males 1,586,752 841,811 469,883 51,768 18,313 301,837 (53.1) (55.8) (6.1) . (2.2) (35.9)

Females 1,405,840 616,875 435,324 76,674 lZ,701 92,176 (43.9) (70.6) (12.4) (2.1) (14.9)

Note: Percent ofwmlc:er to total worker are given in brackelS.

Cultivators are the main working force in the At tehsil level, the percentage of cultivators to

district as they form 62. 1 per cent of total workers. total workers varies from 81.3 in Lachhmangarh tehsil

It is followed by other workers (27.0 per cent), followed by 72.5 in Kathumar tehsil to 44.3 in Alwar

agricultural labourers (8.8 per cent) etc. Females tehsil. For.Household Industry workers, it varies from

- ,. 5.3 per cent in Thanagazi tehsil to 1.3 per cent in (435324) outnumber males (469883) as cultivators. Lachhmangarh tehsil. In case of 'other workers' the Much variations in the percentages of male workers highest percentage of 45.9 has been registered by (35.9) and female workers (14.9) classified/,a.s other Tijara tehsil while the lowest of 12.0 per cent in workers is seen in the district. Lachhmangarh tehsil.

45

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DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 35 : DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN PANCHA YAT SAMITIES, 2001

SI. Name of Persons! Total Total number Category of workers No. Panchayat Samiti Males! population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other

Females (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Behror Persons 139,503 79,986 56,841 8,159 992 13,994

(57.3) (71.1) (10.2) (1.2) (17.5)

Males 72,777 42,157 27,314 2,860 635 11,348

(57.9) (64.8) (6.8) (1.5) (26.9)

Females 66,726 37,829 29,527 5,299 357 2,646

(56.7) (78.1) (14.0) (0.9) (7.0)

2 Nimrana Persons 143,329 74,941 47,085 10,081 1,530 16,245

(52.3) (62.8) (13.5) (2.0) (21.7)

Males 74,428 40,831 23,073 4,087 787 12,884

(54.9) (56.5) (10.0) (1.9) (31.6)

Females 68,901 34,110 24,012 5,994 743 3,361

(49.5) (70.4) (17.6) (2.2) (9.9)

3 Mandawar Persons 197,582 121,213 85,329 15,666 1,796 18,422

(61.3) (70.4) (12.9) (1.5) (15.2)

Males 103,015 64,705 43,148 6,609 1,177 13,771

(62.8) (66.7) (10.2) (1.8) (21.3)

Females 94,567 56,508 42,181 9,057 619 4,651

(59.8) (74.6) (16.0) (1.1) (8.2)

4 Kishangarb Bas Persons 167,495 82,051 51,801 11,498 1,390 17,362

(49.0) (63.1) (14.0) (1.7) (21.2)

Males 87,756 44,938 .26,610 4,604 736 12,988

(51.2) (59.2) (10.2) (1.6) (28.9)

Females 79,739 37,113 25,191 6,894 654 4,374

(46.5) (67.9) (18.6) (1.8) (11.8)

5 Kotkasim Persons 117,687 60,181 39,809 7,997 1,020 11,355

(51.1) (66.1) (13.3) (1.7) (IS.9)

Males 61,712 32,825 21,034 3,508 652 7,631

(53.2) (64..!) (10.7) (2.0) (23.2)

Females 55,975 27,356 18,775 4,489 368 3,724

(48.9) (68.6) (16.4) (1.3) (13.6)

6 Tijara Persons 226,974 127,286 66,837 8,874 1,700 49,875 (56.1) (52:5) (7.0) (1.3) (39.2)

Males 121,997 71,478 40,698 4,132 944 25,704

(58.6) (56.9) (5.8) (1.3) (36.0)

Females 104,977 55,808 26,139 4,742 756 24,171 (53.2) (46.8) (8.5) (1.4) (43.3)

7 Ramgarh Persons 220,219 98,366 63,397 13,020 1,452 20,497

(44.7) (64.5) (13.2) . (1.5) (20.8)

Males 116,180 56,l5S .. 3~,364 . 5,303 o. ~81 17,501

(48.3) (57.6) . (9.4) . (1.;8) (3~~3)" F{~aies 104,03"9 42,211 31,033 7,7F 465 2,996

(40.6) (73.5) (18.~) (~':'p (7.1)

46

Page 79

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 35 : DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN PANCHAY AT SAMITIES, 2001

81. Name of Persons! Total Total number CategOly of \\Urkers No. Panchayat Samiti Males! population of workers Culti vators Agricultural Household Other

Females (Main + Labourers Industry oorkers Malginal) workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 Umrm Persons 221,794 116,441 76,885 12,445 3,034 24,077

(52.5) (66.0) (10.7) (2.6) (20.7) Males 117,622 64,067 40,124 4,980 1,604 17,359

. (54.5) (62.6) (7.8) (2.5) (27.1) Females 104,172 52,374 36,761 7,465 1,430 6,718

(50.3) (70.2) (14.3) (2.7) (12.8)

9 Bansur Persons 214,351 102,401 73,719 6,891 2,181 19,610 (47.8) (72.0) (6.7) (2.1) (19.2)

Males 112,580 57,639 38,383 2,690 1,359 15,207 (51.2) (66.6) (4.7) (2.4) (26.4)

Females 101,771 44,762 35,336 4,201 822 4,403 (44.0) (78.9) (9.4) (1.8) (9.8)

,;10 Thanagazi Persons 189,977· 93,125 54,717 5,734 4,890 27.784 (49.0) (58.8) (6.2) (5.3) (29.8)

Males 99,870 51,242 27,687 2,237 2,520 18,798 (51.3) (54.0) (4.4) (4.9) (36.7)

Females 90,107 41,883 27,030 3,497 2,370 8,986 (46.5) (64.5) (8.3) (5.7) (21.5)

11 Rl!igam Persons 144,726 62,107 41,001 5,434 1,588 14,084 (42.9) (66.0) (8.7) (2.6) (22.7)

Males 76,591 35,441 20,438 1,788 988 12,227 (46.3) (57.7) (5.0) (2.8) (34.5)

Females 68,135 26,666 20,563 3,646 600 1,857 (39.1) (77.1) (13.7) (2.3) (7.0)

12 Rmi Persons 136,491 58,436 45,081 3,770 1,466 8,119 (42.8) (77.1) (6.5) (2.5) ( 13.9)

Males 72,533 32,959 23,876 1,478 987 6,618 (45.4) (72.4) (4.5) (3.0) (20.1)

Females 63,958 25,477 21,205 2,292 479 1,501 (39.8) (83.2) (9.0) (1.9) (5.9)

13 Lacbhman3U'h Persons 225,836 130,330 106,883 7,462 1,606 14,37.9 (57.7) (82.0) (5.7) (1.2) (11.0)

Males 119,382 70,280 53,908 2,947 1,058 12,367 (58.9) (76.7) (4.2) (1.5) (17.6)

Females 106,454 60,050 52,975 4,515 548 2,012 (56.4) (88.2) (7.5) (0.9) (3.4)

14 Kathumar Persons 211,689 113,202 86,160 9,278 1,654 16,110 (53.5) (76.1) (8.2) (1.5) (14.2)

Males 113,325 61,460 45,875 3,609 969 11,007 (54.2) (74.6) (5.9) (1.6) (17.9)

Females 98,364 51,742 40,285 5,669 685 5,103 ~52.6l ~77.9l Q 1.0l !I.3l !9.9l

Distrid (Rural) Total Persons 2,557,653 1,320,066 895,545 126,309 26,299 271,913 (51.6) (67.8) (9.6) (l.0) (20.6)

Males 1,349,768 726,177 464,532 50,832 15,403 195,410 (53.8) (64.0) (7.0) (l.I) (26.9)

Females 1,207,885 593,889 431,013 75,477 10,896 76,503 .i: !49.21 !72.61 !12·Zl !:!.81 (12.91

Note: Percent of Worker to total worker are given in brackets.

47

Page 80

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

More than half i.e. 51.6 per cent of the total rural Almost similar trend has been observed in all the population of the district is engaged in economic parichayat samities. activities being workers. Of the total workers, most Sex wise percentage of male workers is higher are engaged in agricultural activities i.e. 67.8 per cent in Household Industry and other workers except are as cultivators and 9.6 per cent as agricultural Cultivator and Agricultural labors. When their laborers. Only 2.0 per cent of the workers are percentages are 64.0 and 7.0 respectively. engaged in household industries whereas the significantly 20.6 per cent in other works.

TABLE 36: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001

Sl. Name and urban Persons! Total Total number Category of workers No. status ofUA"/ Males! popUlation of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other

Town*+ Females (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

AlwarUA Persons 266,203 76,093 1,077 386 2,762 71,868 (28.6) (1.4) (0.5) (3.6) (94.4)

Males 143,699 66,349 790 262 '1,856 63,441

(46.2) (1.2) (0.4) (2.8) (95.6)

Females 122,504 9,744 287 124 906 8,427 (8.0) (2.9) (1.3) (9.3) (86.5)

2 Alwar(MC1) Persons 266,203 76,093 J,077 386 2,762 71,868

(28.6) (1.4) (0.5) (3.6) (94.4) .

Males 143,699 66,349 790 262 1,856 63,441

(46.2) (1.2) (0.4) (2.8) (95.6)

Females 122,504 9,744 287 124 906 8,427 (8.0) (2.9) (1.3) (9.3) (86.5)

3 (i) Alwar (M Cl) Persons 260,593 72,901 1,059 386 2.757 68,699

(28.0) (1.5) (0.5) (3.8) (94.2)

Males 139,585 63,201 774 262 1,853 60,312

(45.3) (1.2) (0.4) (2.9) (95.4)

Females 121,008 9,700 285 124 904 8,387

(8.0) (2.9) (1.3) (9.3) (86.5)

4 Behror (M) Persons 22,856 8,087 1,456 267 292 6,072

(35.4) (18.0) (3.3) (3.6) (75.1)

Males 12,297 6,164 733 113 182 5,136

(50.1) (11.9) (1.8) (3.0) (83.3)

Females 10,559 1,923 723 154 110 936 (18.2) (37.6) (8.0) (5.7) (48.7)

5 Bhiwadi (CT) Persons 33,877 15,898 336 117 163 15,282 (46.9) (2.1) (0.7) (1.0) (96.1)

Males 21,483 14,053 181 51 104 13,717 (65.4) (1.3) (0.4) (0.7) (97.6)

Females 12,394 1,845 155 66 59 1,565 (14.9) (8.4) (3.6) (3.2) (84.8)

6 Govindgarb (CT) Persons 10,089 3,818 1,066 231 161 2,360 (37.8) (27.9) (6.1) (4.2) ., (61.8)

Males 5,297 2,729 592 49 94' 1,994 (51.5) (21. 7) (1.8) (3.4) (73.1)

Females 4,792 1,089 474 182 67 ',:;'i' 366 (22.7) (43.5) (16.1) (6.2) '. (33.6)-

48

Page 81

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 36: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC

ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSITOWNS, 2001

SI. Name and urban Persons/ Total Total number Category of workers No. status ofUA"/ Males! population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other

Town·+ Females (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

7 Khairthal (M) Persons 32,005 11,129 1,120 341 526 9,142 (34:8) (10.1) (3.1) (4.7) (82.1)

Males 17,015 8,337 755 108 221 7,253 (49.0) (9.1) (1.3) (2.7) (87.0)

Females 14,990 2,792 365 233 305 1,889 (18.6) (13.1) (8.3) (10.9) (67.7)

8 Kherli (M) Persons 15,506 4,309 195 37 164 3,913 (27.8) (4.5) (0.9) (3.8) (90.8)

Males 8,311 3,899 144 32 81 3,642 (46.9) (3.7) (0.8) (2.1) (93.4)

Females 7,195 410 51 5 83 271 (5.7) (12.4) (1.2) (20.2) (66.1)

9 Kisbangarb (CT) Persons 9,473 3,178 565' 97 112 2,404 (33.5) (17.8) (3.1) (3.5) (75.6)

Males 5,050 2,530 331 39 89 2,071 (50.1) (13.1) (1.5) (3.5) (81.9)

Females 4,423 648 234 58 23 ~ 333 "

(14.7) (36.1) (9.0) (3.5) (51.4)

10 Rajgarh (M) Persons 25,009 7,576 548 lSI 324 6,553

(30.3) (7.2) (2.0) . (4.3) (86.5)

Males 13,342 6,104 188 60 181 5,675 (45.8) (3.1) (1.0) (3.0) (93.0)

Females 11,667 1,472 360 91 143 878 (12.6) (24.5) (6.2) (9.7) (59.6)

11 Tijara(M) Persons 19,921 8,532 3,299 506 221 4,506

(42.8) (38.7) (5.9) (2.6) (52.8)

Males 10,490 5,469 1,637 222 112 3,498

(52.1 ) (29.9) (4.1) (2.0) (64.0)

Females 9,431 3,063 1,662 284 109 1,008 (32.5) (54.3) (9.3) (3.6) (32.9)

District (Urban) Total Persons 434,939 138,620 9,662 2,133 4,725 122,100 (31.9) (7.0) (1.5) (3.4) (88.1)

Males 236,984 115,634 5,351 936 2,920 106,427 (48.8) (4.6) (0.8) (2.5) (92.0)

Females 197,955 22,986 4,311 1,197 1,805 15,673

~1l.6! ~18.8! (S.2! {7.91 {68.2)

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order.

" The names of constituent units of U.A.are given separately. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark should be placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are

not separate towns.

The percentage of workers to total population of majority i.e. 88.1 per cent of the total urban workers urban a,reas is significantly quite low being only 31.9 are as 'other workers' followed by 7.0 and 3.4 per per" cent as compared to that of rural areas of the cent as cultivators and household industry workers district being 51.6 per cent. Here too, the percentage respectively. of5}Yorkers engaged in four economic categories is Almost similar trend l§;Yisible in all the municipal just the reverse as compared to rural workers where towns except in Tijara (M), Govindgarh (CT) where

49

Page 82

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AIJIVAR

the percentage of household industry workers is higher than that of agricultural laborers.

the females it is 68.2 per cent . On the other hand, percentage of female cultivators (18.8 per cent) is much higher than that of male cultivator's (4.6) at the district level for urban areas.

Sex wise percentage of male workers as other workers is recorded as 92.0 percent like wise among

(ix) Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on inset tables 37 to 47:

TABLE 37 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AV All..ABll..ITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001

Sl. No.

Name of

Panchayat Samiti

2

Bchror

2 Nimrana

3 Mandawar

4 Kishangarh Bas

5 Kotkasim

6 Tijara

7 Ramgarh

8 Umren

9 Bansur

10 Thanagazi

II Rajgarh

12 Reni

13 Lachhmangarh

14 Kathumar

District Total

Number Type of amenity available m ~~~--~~~~--~------~~--~----~~--~~~~--~--~---Education Medical Improved Post Tele- Transport Banks Agricul- Approach Power

inhabited . drinking Office # phone communi- tural by pucca supply villages water. cations $ Credit road

3

90

(100)

85

(100)

142

(100)

135

(100)

115

(100)

202

(100)

173

(100)

149

(100)

131

(100)

148

(100)

140

(100)

102

(100)

184

(100)

ISS

(100)

1954

(100)

4

82

(9I.J )

84

5

36

(40.0)

41

(98.8) (48.2)

139 50

(97.9) (35.2)

124

(91.9)

112

(97.4)

182

(90.1)

162

(93.6)

129

(86.6)

26

(19.3)

22

(19.1)

42

(20.8)

43

(24.9)

47

(31.5)

130 39

(99.2) (29.8)

122 43

(82.4) (29.1)

116 27

(82.9) (19.3)

97 32

(95.1) (31.4)

180

(97.8)

156

(98.7)

1815

(92.9)

57

(31.0)

48

(30.4)

553

(28.3)

6

88

(97.8)

83

7

26

(28.9)

35

8

54

(60.0)

35

(97.6) (41.2) (41.2)

142 43 84

(100.0) (30.3) (59.2)

131

(97.0)

115

(100.0)

199

(98.5)

171

(98.8)

143

(96.0)

31

(23.0)

21

(18.3)

28

(13.9)

24

(1.3.9)

33

(22.1)

89

(65.9)

46

(40.0)

74

(36.6)

78

(45.1)

88

(59.1)

129 34 59

(98.5) (26.0) (45.0)

143 34 75

(96.6) (23.0) (SO.7)

127 30 40

(90.7) (21.4) (28.6)

99 29 42

(97.1) (28.4) (41.2)

184

(100.0)

151

(95.6)

1905

(97.5)

38

(20.7)

45

(28.5)

451

(23.1)

95

(51.6)

92

(58.2)

951

(48.7)

9

48

(53.3)

43

10

7

(7.8)

10

Societies

II

(50.6) (11.8)

9

(10.0)

9

(10.6)

27 59

(41.5)

32

(23.7)

29

(25.2)

41

(20.3)

38

(22.0)

32

(21.5)

61

(46.6)

57

(38.5)

34

(24.3)

18

(17.6)

59

(32.1)

45

(28.5)

596

(30.5)

10

(7.0) (19.0)

6

(4.4)

8

(7.0)

11

(5.4)

8

(4.6)

8

(5.4)

7

(5.3)

7

(4.7)

6

(4.3)

13

(9.6)

18

(15.7)

14

(6.9)

23

(13.3)

30

(20.1)

8

(6.1)

10

(6.8)

6

(4.3)

8 17

(7.8) (16.7)

6

(3.3)

12

(7.6)

114

(5.8)

46

(25.0)

23

(14.6)

253

(12.9)

12

61

(67.8)

62

13

89

(98.9)

84

(72.9) (98.8)

86 138

(60.6) (97.2)

77

(57.0)

62

(53.9)

136

(67.3)

112

(64.1)

106

(71.1)

131

(97.0)

114

(99.1)

191

(94.6)

169

(91.7)

136

(91.3)

75 131

(57.3) (100.0)

92 112

(62.2) (75.7)

96 119

(68.6) (85.0)

66 102

(64.7) (100.0)

103

(56.0)

110

(69.6)

1244

(63.7)

176

(95.1)

151

(95.6)

1843

(94.3) Note: Percentages are given in brackets. , • Based oit the .improved 'dr,hiking water source, drinking water'supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has

access to drinking water supplied from a tap or .a hand punw!tube well .sitl,lated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking· water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly.

# Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. :., $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

50

Page 83

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Of the total (1954) inhabited villages, 1815 (92.9 At tehsillevel, Bansur Panchayat samiti have the per cent) have educational facilities. In case of higher percentage i.e. 99.2 of villages having medical ameniti~ only 28.3 per cent of inhabited educational facilities. For medical amenities it is villages have such amenities. A significant number Nimrana Panchayat samiti, which have highest i.e.1905 (97.5 per cent) villages have improved drinking percentage of 48.2. Much variation is seen among water amenities. In the communication field only 23.1 the Panchayat samiti having telephone facilities. per cent of villages have post office facilities while Kishangarh Bas Panchayat samiti has the highest 48.7 percent have telephone facilities. In the banking percentage of villages i.e. 65.9, which have telephone field the picture is gloomy as only 114 (5.8 per cent) facilities whereas Rajgarh has the minimum villages have banks. More than 60 percent i.e. (1244) percentage of28.6 for such facility. Bansur and Reni are linked with pucca approach roads whereas 94.3 Panchayat samiti has the distinction of cent percent per cent have power supply. villages having power supply.

TABLE 38: NUMBER AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED 'BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001

Total Type of amenity available 81. No

NBmeof Panchayat

Samiti population ~~-:--~~~~--~~---=-=---~--~~--~-~-~-~--

of Education Medical Improved Post Tele- Transport Banks Agri- Approach Power

inhabited drinking Office # phone communi- cultural by pucca supply

villages water· cations $ Credit road

2

Behror

2 Nimrana

3 Mandawar

4 Kishangarh Bas

5 Kotkasim

6 Tijara

7 Ramgarh

8 Umren

9 Bansur

10 Tbanagazi

II Rajgarh

12 Reni

lJ . Lachhmangarh

14 Kathumar

3

139,503 (100)

143,329 (100)

197,582 (100)

167,495 (100)

117,687 (100)

226,974 (100)

220,219 (100)

221,794 (100)

214,351 (100)

189,977 (100)

144,726 (100)

136,491 (100)

225,836 (100)

211,689 (100)

4

138,589 (99.3)

143,317 (100.0)

196,621 (99.5)

164,996 (98.5)

117,161 (99.6)

218,448 (96.2)

5

93,871 (67.3)

97,532 (68.0)

103,037 (52.1)

60,617 (36.2)

47,392 (40.3)

83,081 (36.6)

216,724 102,201 (98.4) (46.4)

215,762 121,247 (97.3) (54.7)

214,114 (99.9)

109,001 (50.9)

186,754 115,921 (98.3) (61.0)

138,745 (95.9)

134,869 (98.8)

66,650 (46.1)

79,942 (58.6)

224,734 122,487 (99.5) (54.2)

211,660 108,753 (100.0) (51.4)

6

139,297 (99.9)

143,066 (99.8)

197,582 (100.0)

166,879 (99.6)

117,687 (100.0)

226,674 (99.9)

220,151 (100.0)

7 8

79,093 109,367 (56.7) (78.4)

86,029 (60.0)

81,727 (57.0)

99,561 143,444 (50.4) (72.6)

70,401 131,201 (42.0) (78.3)

46,171 (39.2)

68,999 (58.6)

63,955 127,896 (28.2) (56.3)

75,070 151,188 (34.1) (68.7)

219,659 103,734 173,791 (99.0) (46.8) (78.4)

214,038 107,417 136,240 (99.9) (50.1) (63.6)

189,491 (99.7)

138.854 (95.9)

134,514 (98.6)

225,836 (100.0)

104,741 (55.1)

76,075 (52.6)

74,555 (54.6)

147,197 .(77.5)

77,525 (53.6)

88,323 (64.7)

99,374 158,637 (44.0) (70.2)

207,701 113,576 153,196 (98.1) (53.7) (72.4)

9

98,136 (70.3)

92,493 (64.5)

106,521 (53.9)

58,722 (35.1)

48,571 (41.3)

69,217 (30.5)

88,766 (40.3)

76,820 (34.6)

146,453 (68.3)

120,363 (63.4)

55,444 (38.3)

49,521 (36.3)

110,389 (48.9)

84,448 (39.9)

10

33,598 (24.1)

32,694 (22.8)

31,595 (16.0)

21,080 (12.6)

28,740 (24.4)

35,564 (15.7)

39,397 (17.9)

36,482 (16.4)

41,668 (19.4)

42,483 (22.4)

19,867 (13.7)

35,886 (26.3)

35,228 (15.6)

44,177 (20.9)

Societies

11

33,619 (24.1)

17,689 (12.3)

59,956. (30.3)

28,605 (17.1)

38,089 (32.4)

40,423 (17.8)

67,978 (30.9)

84,396 (38.1)

37,048 (17.3)

56,359 (29.7)

20,705 (14.3)

43,173 (31.6)

97,238 (43.1)

62,042 (29.3)

12

113,627, (81.5)

13

139,416 (99.9)

126,519 143,317 (88.3) .i, (100.0)

150,779 (76.3)

122,746 (73.3)

85,429 (72.6)

180,544 (79.5)

179,109 (81.3)

193,953 (87.4)

163,940 (76.5)

159,437 (83.9)

125,687 (86.8)

112,040 (82.1)

169,403 (7S.0)

174,818 (82.6)

193,901 (98.1)

164,447 (98.2)

116,430 (98.9)

222,100 (97.9)

219,558 (99.7)

218,295 (98.4)

214,351 (100.0)

181,499 (95.5)

137,542 (95.0)

136,491 (100.0)

222,029 (98.3)

208,692 (98.6)

Distric:tTotal: 2,557,653 2,521,494 1,311,731 2,541,429 1,199,7521,748,731 1,205,864 478,459 687,320 2,058,031 2,518,068 (100) (9S.6) (51.3) (99.4) (46.9) (6S.4) (47.1) (lS.7) (26.9) (SO.S) (9S.S)

Note: Percentages are given in brackets. ., * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has

access to drinking water supplied ftom a tap or a hand pump/tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. '~.,.

# Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. S Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

51

Page 84

Almost entire (98.6 per cent) rural population of the district is being served by educational amenities. It varies from cent percent in Nimrana and Kathumar Panchayat

Samities to 95.9 per cent in Rajgarh Panchayat Samiti. The highest percentage (68.0) of population availing medical amenities has been found in Nimrana Panchayat Samiti while lowest of 36.6 in Tijara Panchayat Samiti. Cent percent of the population has accoss to improved drinking water in the Mandawar, Kotkasim, Ramgarh and Lachhmangarh Panchayat

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Samities. While Rajgarh Panchayat Samities is at the bottom with 95.9 percent. Bansur and Umren Panchayat Samities are in the forefront in the field by telephone facilities where 78.4 per cent of the population each has been served by this facility while Rajgarh Panchayat Samiti is at bottom with 53.6 per cent. Only 18.7 per cent of the rural population is being served with banking facilities whereas 98.5 per cent have access to power supply. Hundred percent of the population of Bansur and Reni Panchayat Samities are being served with power supply.

TABLE 39 : DISTRmUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE, 2001

Village not having the amenity of Distance range of place .from the villages where the amenity is available

Less than 5 5-10 10+ Total kilometres kilometres kilometres (Col. 2 - 4)

2

1. Education

(a) Primary School 128

(b) Middle School 1,019

(c) Degree College 88

2. Medical

(a) Hospital 89

(b)PHC' 337

3. Post Office 1,070

4. Telephone 54]

5. Bus Service 829

6. Banks

(a) Commercial Bank 709

(b) Cooperative Bank 313

7. Agricultural Credit Societies 759

There are only 143 villages in the district, which do not have primary schools, of these in 128 villages this amenity is available in less than 5 kilometers. In case of middle schools, 1218 villages do not have this amenity. Of these, for 1019 villages this amenity is available at a distance ofless than 5 km, for 174 villages

ata distan®.of 5-10 km. No~e_.of$~.y~_llag~~ in.!he district have- a degree college. For most of the villages i.e'. 1624, the degiee colleges are available at a distance beyond 10 km.

Likev,;i;~, none of the villages have ho·spitals. For this in most of the .villages i.e. 1611 one has to go for more than 10 km. Similarly post office amenity is not

52

3 4 5

15 0 143

174 25 1,218

242 1,624 1,954

252 1,61 I 1,952

. 607 955 1,899

359 74 1,503

266 196 1,003

428 ]08 1,365

760 383 1,852

517 1,08] 1,911

442 500 1,701

available to 1503 villages. Ofthese, for 1070 villages, this amenity is available at a distance less than 5 km. Of the total 1954 villages, Bus services are not available in 1365 villages. Among these, this facility is available at a distance of less than 5 km and 5 to 10 km for 829 and 428 villages respectively.

As regards to banking seryices, 1852 and 1911 villages do not have commercial banks and cooperative banks respectively. For most of the villages i.e. 383 and,108.1 one ,has to go,for more .than 10 km for commercial batiks and co6perative banks respectively.

Page 85

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 40 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST STATUTORY TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001

Distance range from the nearest statutory town (in kilometres)

less than 5

5 -15

16 - 50

51+

Unspecified

District total

Number of inhabited villages in each range

2 98

(100.0)

764 (100.0)

1,075 (100.0)

13 (100.0)

4 (100.0)

1,954 (100.0)

Education

3 87

(88.8)

721

(94.4)

991 (92.2)

12 (92.3)

4 (100.0)

1,815 (92.9)

Medical

4 15

(25.5)

204 (26.7)

321 (29.9)

2 (15.4)

I (25.0)

553 (28.3)

Post Office #

5 22

(22.4)

170 (22.3)

255 (23.7)

3 (23.1)

I (25.0)

451 (23.1)

Type of amenity available

Telephone Transport communi-cations $

6 7 54 28

(55.1) (28.6)

390 229 (51.0) (30.0)

499 336 (46.4) (31.3)

5 2 (38.5) (15.4)

3 I (75.0) (25.0)

951 596 (48.7) (30.5)

Banks Agricultural Credit

Societies 8 9

3 9 (3.1) (9.2)

43 81 (5.6) (10.6)

67 161 (6.2) (15.0)

o 0 (0.0) (0.0)

I 2 (25.0) (50.0)

114 253 (5.8) (12.9)

Approach bypucca

road 10

74 (75.5)

502 (65.7)

663 (61.7)

2 (15.4)

3 (75.0)

1244 (63.7)

Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph officc. Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

Majority of the inhabited villages i.e. 1075 have any nearest statutory town at a distance of 16 to 50 km. followed by 764 villages at a distance of 5 to 15 km. Amenities like education, medical, post office,

telephone, transport & communication, banks etc. are available to majority of the villages (outside village) which are at a distance from any of statutory town of disttrict from 16 to 50 km.

TABLE 41 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE, 2001

Population Number of Type of amenity available --~~-----~~~----------~~~~--~~~~------------~----------~---------------~-----------range inhabited Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks . Agri- Approach Power

villages in drinking Office # commun- cultural by Pucca supply each range water. ications $ Credit road

1-499

500-999

1000-1999

2000-4,999

5000-9999

10000 +

2

442 (100.0)

584 (100.0)

605

(100.0)

273 (100.0)

45 (100.0)

5 (100.0)

District Total 1954 (100.0)

3

316

(71.5)

574 (98.3)

603 (99.7)

272 (99.6)

45 (100.0)

4

17 (3.8)

84 (14.4)

204 (33.7)

·,200

(73.3)

43 (95.6)

5 5 (100.0) :100.0)

1815 (92.9)

553 (28.3)

5

404 (91.4)

579 (99.1)

600 (99.2)

272 (99.6)

45 (100.0)

6

14 (3.2)

37 (6.3)

151

(25.0)

201 (73.6)

43 (95.6)

5 5 (100.0) (100.0)

1905 (97.5)

451 (23.1)

7

92

(20.8)

219 (37.5)

357 (59.0)

234 (8S.7)

44 (97.8)

5 (100.0)

951 (48.7)

# Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office.

8

60 (13.6)

126

(21.,6)

200 (33.1)

169 (61.9)

36 (80.0)

Societie

9 10

3 19 (0.7) (4.3)

4 28 (0.7) (4.8)

20 87 (3.3) (14.4)

53 (19.4)

29 (64.4)

82 (30.0)

32 (71.1)

5 5 5 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0)

596 (30.5)

114 (5.8)

253 (12.9)

S· Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.

II

170 (38.5)

311 (53.3)

447 (73.9)

12

353 (79.9)

570 (97.6)

597 (98.7)

266 273 (97.4) {I 00.0)

45 45 (100.0) (100.0)

5 5 (100.0) (100.0)

1244 (63.7)

1843 (94.3)

• Based on the improved drinking water source, drjnking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has • access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a b'li1\d pump I tube well situated within or outside the· premises it is considered as having

access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly.

53

Page 86

Of the total inhabited village's (1954), majority (605) of them have population range of 1000-1999. 584 villages in the range of 500-999 follow it. There

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

are 45 and 5 such villages, which have population range of 5000-9999 and 10000+ respectively.

TABLE 42: DISTRIBUTION OF VILlAGES ACCORDING 10 lAND USE, 2001

Sl. Name of NumbfT ofinhabited Total area PfTrenta~ of wlti vable area Pc:rrentage of irrigated area to No. Pancha)at 8amiti villages (in hectares) to total area total cultivable area

2 3 4 I Bdlror 90 33,546 2 Nimrana 85 37,839 3 Mandawar 142 57,353

4 Kishangarh Bas 135 46,381 5 Kotkasim 115 34,251 6 Tijara 202 61,057 7 Ramgarh 173 61,553

8 Umren 149 94,647 9 Bansur 131 ,66,673 10 Thanagazi 148 77,241 11 Rlligam 140 80,319

12 Reni 102 39,345 13 Loohhmanglrh 184 59,280

14 Kathumlr 158 56,083 District Total 1,954 805,568

Note: Cultivable area - ittigated·area + unirrigated area

Of the total rural area of the district (of inhabited

villages) 64.5 per cent is cultivable. Apart from this only 64.2 per cent ofthe total cultivable area is being irrigated. At the panchayat samiti level the highest

percentage of cultivable area to total area is found at 90.4 per cent in Kotkasim Panchayat Samiti followed

5 6 78.4 65.4 79.2 45.4 78.1 73.8 73.6 59.3 90.4 86.7 72.1 74.1 74.6 61.9 41.6 57.1 68.8 60.5 36.0 46.3 27.4 56.1 71.0 54.5 85.1 65.5 89.7 75.1 64.5 64.2

by 89.7 per cent in Kathumar and the lowest of 27.4

per cent in Rajgarh Panchayat Samiti. As regards to irrigated area, the highest percentage of 86.7 is found in Kotkasim Panchayat Samiti whereas 45.4 in

Nimrana Panchayat Samiti.

TABLE 43: PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUTORY TOWNS

8!. Class, name and urban Per capita receipt Per capita expenditure No. status of the Town Total Through From all Total General Public health Public Public Other(s)

taxes other Administration and works institutions sources conveniences

1 2 3 4 5 6 - 7 8 9 10 11

I I Alwar (M,e!.) 335.0 56.0 279.0 321.0 0.0 132.0 95.0 0.0 95.0

2 III Behror (M) 561.0 385.0 176.0 530.0 121.0 159.0 16.0 0.0 234.0

3 III Khairthal (M) 324.0 59,0 266,0 52.0 40,0 9,0 2,0 0.0 0:0

4 IV Kherli (M) 505.0 303.0 201.0 461.0 65.0 106.0 58.0 43.0 189.0

5 III Rajgarh (M) 344.0 57.0 287.0 387.0 56.0 119.0 12.0 0.0 200.0

6" :IV Tijara eM) 262.0 39.0 224.0 299.0 192.0 4.0 93.0. 0.0 9.0

District Total 352.0 85.0 266.0 320.0 27;0 115.0 75.0 2.0 102.0

The per capita receipt by the statutocy,.,towns, ,capita of Rs.561.0 ihas, ~een' attained ·,by Behror" of the district amoqnt!fto Rs.352.0. Ofthi~.":RS.85,!O" " ,(Mr'follb\ivfljjy , R;s~56.s~i>, :6~ ',~e~li :(M). t The is being 'received through uyc.es and the remaining lowest 'per capita: 'receipt' of 'Rs.262;0 has beel1_i Rs.266.0 from all' oilier so~rces~ Th~ higli~st per ,registered by Tijara (M). "

54

Page 87

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 44: SCHOOLS/COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUTORY TOWNS, 2001

S!. Name and urban status Type of educational institution No. of Town Primary Junior Secondary / Secondary / Senior College

Middle Matriculation Secondary

2 3 4 5 6 7

Alwar (M.e!.) 3.7 0.9 1.0 0.7 0.2

2 Behror (M) 7.0 5.3 0.9 0.9 0.4

3 Khairthal (M) 1.9 0.9 1.2 0.0 0.0

4 Kherli (M) 5.8 11.0 3.2 1.3 0.6

5 Rajgarh (M) 6.8

6 Tijara(M) 3.0

District Total 4.0

The number of primary, middle and secondary

schools per 10000 of population is 4.0, 1.9 and 1.1

respectively. As regards to senior secondary and

college, this number is 0.7 and 0.2 respectively. At the town level, the maximum number of primary schools per 10000 populations is found in Rajgarh

(M) at 6.8 followed by Kherli (5.8), Alwar (M.Cl)

5.6

2.5

1.9

0.8 0.8 0.4

1.5 1.5 0.0

1.1 0.7 0.2

(3.7) etc. It varies from the highest number of middle

schools per 10000 population at 11.0 in Kherli (M) to a lowest of 0.9 each in Alwar (M.CI) and Khairthal

(M). As regards to colleges, the highest number i.e. 0.6 is found in Kherli (M), whereas the number '0' has been recorded in Khairthal (M) and Tijara (M).

TABLE 45 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS, 2001

Sl. No.

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Name and urban status of the Town+

Alwar (M.el)

8ehror(M)

Bhiwadi (CT)

Govindgarh (eT)

Khairthal (M)

Kherli (M)

Kishangarh (en

Rajgarh (M)

Tijara(M)

Distrct Total

2

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order.

The number of beds in medical institutions in towns per"iroooo population is found to be only 11. The highest number of beds per 10000 population

55

Number of beds in medical institutions per 10,000 population

3

17

28

2

30

23

19

19

20

10

17

is recorded at 30 in Govindgarh (CT) followed by Behror (28), Khairthal (23), RaJ~h (20) etc. It is found the lowest at 2 in Bhiwadi (CT).

Page 88

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 46: PROPORTION OF SLUM POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2001

Sl. Name of the Town+ Total Slum Percentage of slum population to No. population population total population

1 2 3 4 5

1 Alwar 266,203 16,572 6.2

2 Khairthal 32,005 1,194 3.7

District Total 298,208 17,766 6.0

Only 6 percent of urban population of the district maximum of 6.2 per cent in Alwar (M) to a lowest lives in slums. At the tovvn level it varies from a of 3.7 per cent in Khairthal.

TABLE 47: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTED OUT OF AND MANUFACTURED IN TOWNS, 2001

SI.No. Name and urban status ofTown+

2 Alwar (M.Cl.)

2 Behror(M)

3 Bhiwadi (CT)

4 Govindgarh (CT)

5 Khairthal (M)

6 Kherli (M)

7 Kishangarh (CT)

8 Rajgarh (M)

9 Tijara(M)

+ To be arranged in alphabetical order.

Iron goods, which include boxes, Almirahs etc, are mainly manufactured in Kherii (M). Besides it, Oil is being also manufac~ured in Alwar (MCL), Kherli (M) and 'Rajgath· (M). ;Other commodities being manufactured in various towns are - granite Silk thread, Leather goods etc>

56

Most important commodity Manufactured Exported

3 4 Vegitable Ghee Men Made Fabring Granite Tiles Sand Stone,Grainite Filter Expaler Oil Deco.Leminated Paper

Cement Mustard Sunmica Wheat Granite Bajra

Rubber Goods Rubber Goods Steel Goods Steel Goods Silk Thread Silk Thread

Leather Mojari Shoes Mustred Oil Cake Wheat Oil Gram

Leather Shoes Oil Oil Onion Pulses Cotton

Iron Febrication Mustard MusterdOil Wheat Iron Boxes Gram

??????????? ?????????????

Stone Powder Vegetable Oil LimeStone Gram Mustrd Oil Stone Powder

Electric Goods Wheat Cloth Mustard Oil Medicine Mustard

Staple food, which includes Wheat, Bajra, Gram

etc are the main commodities be~g.CXJlC!~f!om various towns. Apart from these, Oil is the other main Commodity being;exp'orted Tremlvarious toWns ofA:lwaf·district. Cotton is Iilso exported from 1heKhairtha1 ~icipa1ity.

Page 89

ANALYTICAL NOTE

(X) Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, Houselisting Operations, Census of India 2001 based on inset tables 48 to 52:

TABLE 48: HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE STATUS AND NUMBER OF ROOMS

OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT, 2001

Tenure Number of Number of Household

Status Dwelling Rooms Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

DISTRICT TOTAL 461,080 386,044 75,036 89,584 78,663 10,921 37,981 35,267 2,714

Owned No Exclusive Room 3,942 3,603 339 1,002 924 78 544 533 II

One Room 120,472 109,449 ll,023 36,240 32,848 3,392 9,771 9,276 495

Two Rooms 138,766 121,494 17,272 30,245 26,976 3,269 13,118 12,477 641

Three Rooms 73,822 61,580 12,242 10,911 9,481 1,430 5,908 5,523 385

3+ Rooms 96,815 79,177 17,638 8,285 6,952 1,333 7,591 7,027 564

Median Number of Rooms 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2

Rented No Exclusive Room 420 124 296 46 18 28 9 5 4

One Room 15,078 6,035 9,043 1,533 653 880 485 168 317

Two Rooms 5,001 1,297 3,704 342 150 192 241 100 141

Three Rooms 1,603 400 1,203 87 33 54 71 23 48

3+ Rooms 869 347 522 57 32 25 41 24 17

Median Number of Rooms

Others No Exclusive Room 206 107 99 37 32 5 13 9 4

One Room 2,183 1,378 805 559 395 164 95 41 54

Two Rooms 1,060 567 493 151 105 46 58 38 20

Three Rooms 471 236 235 56 37 19 25 12 13

3+ Rooms 372 250 122 33 27 6 I I II 0

Median Number of Rooms 2

Data Source; Census of India 200I.H-Series: "Tables on Houses, Household Amenities and Assests".

Of the total households (461,080) of the district, whereas in urban areas this percentage is 77.98. The majorities i.e. 433,817 (94.09 per cent) are living in median number of rooms in owned, renteq and others their owned houses whereas only 22,971 households categories are the same for rural and urban areas of (4.98 per cent) have rented houses. In the owned the district. The households belonging to scheduled category, the median number of rooms a household castes has higher percentage (96.76) having owned possess is 2 while in case of rented it is also 2. As dwellings as compared to scheduled tribe households 'f~gards to rural areas of the district, 97.22 per cent (87.00). of tlie households are living in their owned dwellings

57

Page 90

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 49 : PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN PERMANENT, SEMI

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001

SI. Districtl Tehsil Total Rural Urban No, Permanent Semi Temporary Permanent Semi Temporary Permanent Semi Temporary

Permanent Permanent . Permanent

2 3 4 '5 6 7 8 9 10 11

District Alwar 380,555 23,793 56,722 308,498 22,331 55,206 72,057 1,462 1516

(100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0)

Behror 47,289 1,540 1,085 43,401 1,523 1,066 3,888 17 19

(12.4) (6.5) (1.9) (14.1) (6.8) (1.9) (5.4) . (1.2) (1.3)

2 Mandawar 27,122 1,135 2,273 27,122 1,135 2,273 0 0 0

(7.1) (4.8) (4.0) (8,8) (5.1) (4.1) (0.0) (0.0) (0.0)

3 Kotkasim 15,995 695 1,935 15,995 695 1,935 0 0 0

(4.2) (2.9) (3.4) (5.2) (3.1) (3.5) (0.0) (0.0) (0.0)

4 Tijara 36,428 2,603 7,915 25,338 2,459 7,541 11,090 144 374

, (9.6) (10.9) (14.0) (8.2) (11.0) (13.7) (15.4) (9.9) (24.7)

5 Kishangarh Bas 18,443 2,431 3,323 12,167: 2,177 3,199 6,276 254 124

(4.9) (10.2) (5.9) (3.9) (9.8) (5.8) (8.7) (17.4) (8.2)

6 Ramgarh 19,600 2,101 7,859 19,600 2,101 7,859 0 a 0

(5.2) (8.8) (13.9) (6.4) (9.4) (14.2) (0.0) (0.0) (0.0)

7 Alwar 77,269 3,161 8,639 34,244 2,266 7,869 43,025 895 770

(20.3) (13.3) (15.2) (11.1 ) (10.2) (14.3) (59.7) (61.2) (50..8)

8 Bansul" 24,526 1,174 5,509 25,426 1,174 5,509 0 0 0

(6.4) (4.9) (9.7) (8.0) (5.3) (10.0) (0.0) (0.0) (0.0)

9 Thanagazi 20,611 2,542 5,530 20,611 2,542 5,530 0 0 0

(5.4) (10.7) (9.8) (6.7) (11.4) (10.0) (0.0) (0.0) (0.0)

10 Rajgarh 40,021 2,318 4,299 36,178 2,246 4,188 3,843 72 III

(10.5) (9.7) (7.6) (11.7) (10.1) (7.6) (5.3) (4.9) (7.3)

II Lachhmangarh 28;325 1,504 5,563 26,854 1,484 5,462 1,471 20 101

(7.4) (6.3) (9.8) (8.7) (6.7) (9.9) (2.0) (1.4) (6.7)

12 Kathumar 24,926 2,589 2,792 22,462 2,529 2,775 2,464 60 17

(6.6) (10.9) (4.9) (7.3) (11.3) (5.0) (3.4) (4.1) (1.1 )

Data source: Census of India 2001, H-series: "Tables on HOllses, Household amenities and Assets." Note: 'Permanent: I. Permanent houses refers to those houses whose wall and roofs are made of pucca materials i.e, where, burnt bricks, GI. Sheets or other metal sheets, stone cement concrete is used fOI" wall and, tiles slate, shingle, corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets asbestos sheets, bricks, lime and stone and RBC/RCC concrete are used for roof. Semi-permanent: 2. Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other types of materials. Temporary: 3. Temporary houses refers to those houses having wall and roofs made of Kutcha materials i.e. where grass, leaves, reeds, bamboo mud, unbumt bricks are used for the construction of walls and grass, leaves reeds, bamboo hatch, mud, unbumt bricks, wood etc. are used for roofs.

Of the total number of households (461,080), the district, the maximum number of households 380,555 are living in permanent, 23,793 in semi (43,401) living in pennanent houses has been found permanent and 56,722 in temporary houses. At the in Bahror tehsil whereas the lowest of 12,167 tehsil level, the maximum number of households households' in Kishangarh Bas tehsil. In the urban (77 ,269) living in permanent houses is in Alwar'tehsil, areas the maximum (43,025).and the minimum (1,471) whereas the minimum of 1,5,995 (4.20 per cent) has nlimber df~ouseholds living in permanent houses has been found in Kotkasim tehsil. In the rural areas of been recorded in Lachhmangarh tehsil respectively.

58

Page 91

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE SO : PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE, ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE FACILITY,200t

Sl. Districtffebsil TotaU Number of Number and Percentage of households baving No. Rural! households Improved Electricity Bathroom Toilet Drainage

Urban Drinking Water'"

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

District Alwar Tota' 461,080 298,618 241,417 110,207 91,027 174,061

(64.8) (52.4) (23.9) (19.7) (37.8)

Rural 386,044 226,774 172,071 59,100 34,049 111,172

(58.7) (44.6) (15.3) (8.8) (18.8)

Urban 75,036 71,854 69,346 51,107 56,978 6.2,889

(95.8) (92.4) (68.1) (75.9) (83.8)

Bebror Total 49,917 38802.0 19018.0 16200.0 9626.0 21558.0

(77.7) (38.1) (32.5) (19.3) (43.2)

Rural 45,993 34988.0 15330.0 13227.0 6465.0 18005.0

(76.1) (33.3) (28.8) (14.1) (39.2)

Urban 3,924 3814.0 3688.0 2973.0 3161.0 3553.0

(97.2) (94.0) (75.8) (80.6) (90.6)

2 Mandawar Total 30,531 22,996 13,933 7,193 2,031 8,555

(75.3) (45.6) (23.6) (6.7) (28.0)

Rural 30,531 22,996 13,933 7,193 2,031 8,555

(75.3) (45.6) (23.6) (6.7) (28.0)

Urban

3 Kotkasim Total 18,625 15,481 9,056 4,521 1,281 4,491

(83.1) (48.6) (24.3) (6.9) (24.1)

Rural 18,625 ·15,481 9,056 4,521 1,281 4,491

(83.1) (48.6) (24.3) (6.9) (24.1)

Urban

4 Tijara Total 46,946 39,723 26,339 11,747 10,145 20,104

(84.6) (56.1) (25.0) (21.6) (42.8)

Rural 35,338 28,511 15,567 5,371 2,754 10,543

(80.7) (44.1) (15.2) (7.8) (29.8)

Urban 11,608 11,212 10,772 6,376 7,391 9,561

(96.6) (92.8) (54.9) (63.7) (82.4)

5 Kisbangarh Bas Total 24,197 16,787 14,012 6,724 5,948 9,717

(69.4) (57.9) (27.8) (24.6) (40.2)

Rural 17,543 10,636 8,237 2,851 1,814 4,638

(60.6) (47.0) (16.3) (10.3) (26.4)

Urban 6,654 6,151 5,775 3,873 4,134 5,079

(92.4) (86.8) (58.2) (62.1) (76.3)

6 Ramgarh Total 29,560 14,422 13,740 4,071 3,401 6,796

(48.8) (46.5) (13.8) (11.5) (23.0)

Rural 29,560 14,422 13,740 4,071 3,401 6,796

(48.8) (46.5) (13.8) (11.5) (23.0)

Urban

59

Page 92

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 50 : PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE, ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE FACILITY, 2001

Sl. DistrictlTehsil Total! Number of Number and Percentage of households having

No. Rurall households Improved Electricity Bathroom Toilet Drainage Urban Drinking

Water*

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

7 Alwar Total 89,075 66,499 66,733 39,948 41,638 54,022

(74.7) (74.9) (44.9) (46.7) (60.7)

Rural 44,384 23,169 24,960 6,248 4,504 15,130

(52.2) (56.2) (14.1) (10.2) (34.1)

Urban 44,691 43,330 41,773 33,700 37,134 38,892

(97.0) (93.5) (75.4) (83.1) (87.0)

8 Bansur Total 31,209 22,264 9,284 3,520 2,165 9,761

(71.3) (29.8) (11.3) (6.9) (31.3)

Rural 31,209 22,264 9,284 3,520 2,165 9,761

(71.3) (29.8) (11.3) (6.9) (31.3)

Urban

9 Thanagazi Total 28,683 14,269 9,261 2,475 1,847 8,346

(49.8) (32.3) (8.6) (6.4) (29.1)

Rural 28,683 14,269 9,261 2,475 1,847 8,346

(49.8) . (32.3) .' (8.6) (6.4)· .' (29.1)

Urban

to Rajgarh Total 46,638 22,368 24,920 5,629 6,003 13,503

(48.0) (53.4) (12.1) (12.9) (29.0)

Rural 42,612 18,802 21,194 3,836 3,705' 10,378

(44.1) (49.7) (9.0) (8.7) (24.4)

Urban 4,026 3,566 3,726 1,793 2,298 3,125

(88.6) (92.6) (44.5) (57.1) (77.6)

11 Lachhmangarh Total 35,392 13,554 21,544 4,293 3,371 8,290

(38.3) (60.9) (12.1) (9.5) (23.4)

Rural 33,800 12,220 20,174 3,492 2,493 7,214

(36.2) (59.7) (10.3) (7.4) (21.3)

Urban 1,592 1,334 1,370 801 878 1,076

(83.8) (86.1) (50.3) (55.2) (67.6)

12 Kathumar Total 30,307 11,463 13,577 3,886 3,571 8,918

(37.8) (44.8) (12.8) (11.8) (29.4)

Rural 27,766 9,016 11,335 2,295 1,589 7,315

(32.5) (40.8) (8.3) (5.7) (26.4)

Urban 2,541 2,447 2,242 1,591 1,982 1,603

(96.3) (88.2) (62.6) (78.0) (63.1)

Data source: Census of India 2001, H-series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities an'd Assets." • Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has

access to .drinking water .supplied from a tap or a hand ·pump/tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. < '.',:'

Note: Percentage is to be. given in brackets after the number of· households. Bathroom means bathroom within the house.

o '~«l: Toilet means toilet within the house. DraiDl~ge means closed and opem drainage.

60

Page 93

ANALYTICAL NOTE

(i) Improved drinking water: Majority of the households i.e. 64.8 per cent have drinking water facility in the district. For rural and urban areas, these percentages are 58.7 and 95.8 respectively. At tehsil level, for rural areas, the highest percentage (83.1) of households availing this facility has been found in Kotkasim tehsil whereas for urban areas it is 97.2 per cent in Behror tehsil.

much wider gap is seen in the percentage of households having bathroom in rural and urban areas, as these are 15.3 per cent and 68.1 per cent respectively. Similar trend is seen in all the tehsils of the district.

(iv)Toilet: In case of toilets, the picture is not so good especially in rural areas of the district. Only 8.8 per cent of households of the rural areas have toilet facility as against 75.9 per cent in the urban areas. The highest percentage (46.7) of households having toilet facility is found in Alwar tehsil whereas the lowest of 6.4 per cent in Thanagazi tehsil.

(n) Electricity: A more than 50 per cent i.e. 52.4 per cent of households are using electricity. However there is much wide gap in the percentage of households using electricity in the rural (44.6 per cent) and urban (92.42 per cent) areas of the district. At tehsillevel it varies from a maximum of 74.9 per cent to a minimum of 29.8 per cent of households using electricity.

(iii)Bathroom: Only 23.9 per cent of the households have bathrooms in the district. Here too

(v) Drainage: Again, in case of usage of drainage, the position is not so good. Only 37.8 of households have drainage in their houses. In rural areas the position is even worse, where only 28.8 per cent of households have drainage system a~ against 83.8 per cent in urban areas.

TABLE 51 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING-2001

SI. No

Districtl Tehsil

2

Total/ Total Rural/ house­Urban holds

3 4

Fire Crop Cow Electri- Coall Cooking Bio- Kero- Others No wood residue dung city Lignite gas gas sene Cook-

cake (Charcoal) (LPG) ing

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

District Alwar Total 461,080 194,225 168,733 22,697 352 154

(O.O)

60,624 607 12,583 211 894

I Behror

2 Mandawar

3 Kotkasim

(100.0) (42.1) (36.6) (4.9) (0.1)

Rural 386,044 178,743 164,127 19,456 296 62

(IOO.O) (46.3) (42.5) (5.0) (0.1) (0.0)

Urban 75,036 15,482

(100.0) (20.6)

4,606

(6.1)

3,241

(4.3)

56

(0.1)

92

(0.1)

Total 49,917 18,051 25,744 466 35 9

(100.0) (36.2) (51.6) (0.9) (0.1) (0.0)

Rural 45,993 16,650 25,242

(100.0) (36.2) (54.9)

460 33

(1.0) (0.1)

Urban 3,924

(100.0)

1,401 502

(35.7) (12.8)

6

(0.2)

2

(0.1)

Total Total 30,531 9,522 19,198 301 (100.0) (31.2) (62.9) (1.0)

Rural Rural 30,531 9,522 19,198 301

Urban Urban

Total 18,625

(100.0)

Rural 18,625

(100.0)

Urban

(100.0) (31.2) (62.9) (1.0)

1,636 15,534 180 13

(8.8) (83.4) (1.0) (0.1)

1,636 15,534

(8.8) (83.4)

180 13

(1.0) . (0.1)

61

4

(0.0)

5

(0.1)

18 (0.1)

18

(0.1)

I

(0.0)

I

(0.0)

(13.2) (O.I) (2.7) {D. I) (O.2)

16,741 465 5,459 187 508

(4.3) (0.1) (1.4) (O.l) (O.l)

43,883 142

(58.5) (0.2)

7,124

(9.5)

24

(O.O)

386

(0.5)

4,680 159 698 5 70

(9.4) (0.3) (1.4) (0.0) (0.1)

3,235 94

(7.0) (0.2)

230 3 42

(0.5) (0.0) (0.1)

1,445 65 468

(36.8) (1.7) (11.9)

2

(0.1)

7 1,392 (0.0) (4.6)

7 1,392

(0.0) (4.6)

1,141 57

(6.1) (0.3)

1,141 57

(6.1) (0.3)

16 61 (0.1) (0.2)

16 61

(0.1) (0.2)

49 3

(0.3) (0.0)

49

(0.3)

3

(0.0)

28

(0.7)

2 (0.0)

2

(0.0)

11

(0.1)

11

(0.1)

Page 94

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

TABLE 51 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING-20Ot

Sl. District/ No Tehsil

1 2

4 Tijara

Total/ Rural/ Urban

3

Total

Total Fire Crop house- wood residue holds

4 5 6

46,946 10,051 21,337

(100.0) (21.4) (45.5)

Cow dung cake

7

1,529

(3.3)

Electri- Coal/ Cooking Bio- Kero-city Lignite gas gas sene

. (Charcoal) (LPG)

8 9 10 11 12

55 11

(0.1) (0.0)

5,809 56 7,847

(12.4) (0.1) (16.7)

Others

13 21

(0.0)

No Cook-

ing

14

230

(0.5)

Rural 35,338 8,356 20,240 1,285 23 5 1,725 36 3,606 5 57

(100.0) (23.7) (57.3) (3.6) (0.1) (0.0) (4.9) (0.1) (10.2) (0.0) (0.2)

Urban 11,608 1,695 1,097 244 32 6 4,084 20 4,241 16 173

(100.0) (14.6) (9.5) (2.1) (0.3) (0.1) (35.2) (0.2) (36.5) (0.1) (1.5)

5 Kishangarh Bas Total 24,197 8,302 11,135 634 28 4

(0.0)

1

(0.0)

3,701 31

(15.3) .(0.1)

339 0 23

6 Ramgarh

7 Alwar

8 Bansur

9 Thanagazi

10 Rajgarb

(100.0) (34.3) (46.0) (2.6) (0.1)

Rural 17,543 6,757 9,449 538 19

(100.0) (38.5) (53.9) (3.1) (0.1)

Urban 6,654 1,545 1,686 96 9 3

(100.0) (23.2) (25.3) (1.4) (0.1) (0.0)

Total 29,560 11,644 11,471 4,326 23

(.100.0) (39.4) (38.8) (14.6) (0.1)

13

(0.0)

Rural 29,560 11,644 11,471 4,326 23 13

(100.0) (39.4) (38.8) (14.6) (0.1) (0.0)

Urban

Total 89,075 31,523 12,503 7,675 39 79

(100.0) (35.4) (14.0) (8.6) (0.0) (0.1)

Rural 44,384 24,650 11,683 4,878

(100.0) (55.5) (26.3) (11.0)

31

(0.1)

9

(0.0)

Urban 44,691 6,873 820 2,797 8 70

(100.0) (15.4) (1.8) (6.3) (0.0) (0.2)

Total 31,209 17,579 11,921 396 36 8

(100.0) (56.3) (38.2) (1.3) (0.1) (0.0)

Rural 31,209 17,579 1l,921 396 36 8

(100.0) (56.3) (38.2) (1.3) (0.1) (0.0)

Urban

Total 28,683 26,005 1,523

(100.0) (90.7) (5.3)

42

(0.2)

16

(0.1)

o (0.0)

Rural 28,683 26,005 1,523 42 16 a (100.0) (90.7) (5.3) (0.2) (0.1)· (0.0)

Urban

Total 46,638 38,502 4,]35 940 42

(]OO.O) (82.6) (8.9) (2.0) (0.])

Rural Zi.2,612 36,188 4,111 932

(ioo.O) (84.9) (9.7) (2.2)

40

(0.])

Urban ·· .. #4,026 2,3]4

(100.0) (57.5)

24 8 2

(0.6) (0.2) (0.1)

62

10

(0.0)

7

(0.0)

3

(0.1)

606 31

(3.5) (0.2)

3,095 0

(46.5) (0.0)

1,741 83

(5.9) (0.3)

(1.4) (0.0) (0.1)

127 0 15

(0.7) (0.0) (0.1)

212 0

(3.2) -:; (0.0)

8

(0.1)

199 7 53

(0.7) (0.0) (0.2)

),741 83 199 7 53

(5.9) (0.3) (0.7) (0.0) (0.2)

34,432 117 2,455 37 215

(38.7) (0.1) (2.8) (0.0) (0.2)

2,331 61

(5.3) (0.1)

643 31

(1.5) . (0.1)

67

(0.2)

32,101 56 1,812 6 148

(71.8) (0.1) (4.1) (0.0) (0.3)

1,003 21 94 133 18

(3.2) (0.1) (0.3) (0.4) (0.1)

1,003 21 94 133 18

(3.2) (0.1) (0.3) (0.4) (0.1)

810 3

(2.8) (0.0)

810 3

(2.8) (0.0)

164

(0.6)

164

(0.6)

2

(0.0)

2

(0.0)

118

(0.4)

118

(0.4)

2,503 32 389 0 85

(5.4) (0.1) (0.8) (0.0) (0.2)

1,083 32 145 o 74 (2.5) (0.1) (0.3) (0.0) (0.2)

1,420 0 244 0 ry:1r1

(35.3) (0.0). (6.1) (0.0) (0.3)

Page 95

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AlWAR

TABLE 52 : NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING EACH OF THE SPECIFIED ASSET, 2001

SI. No.

Districtrrehsil

2

4 Tijara

5 Kishangarh Bas

6 Ramgarh

7 Alwar

8 Bansur

9 Thanagazi

10 Rajgarh

11 Lachhmangarh

12 Kathumar

Totall Rural! Urban

3

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Total

Rural

Urbim

Total

Rural

Urban

Total number of households

4

46,946

35,338

11,608

24,197

17,543

6,654

29,560

29,560

o

89,075

44,384

44,691

31,209

31,209

, 0

28,683

28,683

o

46,638

42,612

4,026

35,392

33,800

1,592

30,307

27,766

2,541

Total number Availability of assets of households -R~a-d::-io-, --;:T::"'el;-ev-:i-:sio-n--::T~el:-e---:B~i"":cy;_c;-Ie--;S;-c-oo-:-te-r,---;C::"'a-r, --:N":"o-n-e ~of;:-th:--e

availing Transistor phone Motor Jeep, specified banking Cycle, Van assets services Moped

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

14,924 18,420 12,171 2,254 20,039 5,1% 819 17,024

9,833 12,336 5,926 944 14,443 3,008 459 14,838

5,091 6,084 6,245 1,310 5,596 2,188 360 2,186

7,313 9,546 7,469 2,354 10,774 2,850 353 8,067

4,228 6,851 3,302 744 7,931 1,565 179 6,646

3,085 2,695 4,167 1,610 2,831 1,285 174 1,421

7,986 10,945 5,400 1,402 ]4,353 2,514 260 ]0,627

7,986 10,945 5,400 1,402 14,353 2,514 260 ]0,627

o o o o 0 o o o

40,361 35,241 46,177 17,598 60,604 24,986 2,506 15,360

15,083 17,069 ] 1,091 2,535 27,08] 6,002 533 12,070

25,278 18,172 35,086 15,063 33,523 18,984 1,973 3,290

." 8,332 9,830 4,190 1,149 6,416 1,284 314 17,937

8,332 9,830 4,190 1,149 6,4]6 1,284 314 17,937

o o o 0 o o o o

5,974 7,425 3,778 909 9,427 1,685 381 15,205

5,974 7,425 3,778 909 9,427 1,685 381 15,205

o o o o o o o o

12,345 17,147 9,768 2,121 28,507 5,253 519 13,402

10,492 15,318 7,210 1,445 25,826 4,387 428 12,832

1,853 1,829 2,558 676 2,681 866 91 570

10,718 14,799 6,924 1,588 18,208 3,451 338 11,413

9,953 14,287 6,086 1,270 17,606 3,214 309 10,932

765 512 838 318 602 237 29 481

8,403 10,711 6,442 2,256 14,396 2,690 264 11,397

6,923 9,751 4,782 1,416 13,248 2,046 182 10,856

1,480 960 1,660 840 1,148 82 541

Data source: Census of India 200I.H-Series:" Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assests"

64

Page 96

ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 51 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING-200l

81. District! , No Tehsil

2 11 Lachhmangarh

12 Kathumar

Total! Total Rural! house­Urban holds

3 4

Fire Crop Cow wood residue dung

cake

5 6 7 Total ,35,392 13,523 16,507 3,484

(100.0) (38.2) (46.6) (9.8)

Electri­city

8 22

(0.1)

Rural 33,800 12,782 16,266 3,471 21

(100.0) (37.8) (48.1) (10.3) (0.1)

Urban 1,592

Total

Rural

(100.0)

30,307

(100.0)

27,766

(100.0)

Urban 2,541

(100.0)

741 241

(46.5) (15.1)

7,887 17,725

(26.0) (58.5)

6,974 17,489

(25.1) (63.0)

913

(35.9)

236

(9.3)

13

(0.8)

2,724

(9.0)

2,647

(9.5)

77 (3.0)

I

(0.1)

25

(0.1)

23

(0.1)

2 (0.1)

Coall Cooking Bio-Lignite gas gas

(Charcoal) (LPG)

9 10 11

6 1,682 10

(0.0) (4:8) (0.0)

Kero­sene

12

128

(0.4)

6 (0.0)

o (0.0)

1,114 10 107

6

(0.0)

1

(0.0)

5

(0.2)

(3.3) (0.0) (0.3)

568 0

(35.7) (0.0)

1,730 22 (5.7) (0.1)

560 21

(2.0) (0.1)

1,170 I

(46.0) (0.0)

21

(1.3)

160

(O.S)

34

(0.1)

126

(5.0)

Others

13 o

(0.0)

No Cook­

ing

14

30

(0.1)

o 23

(0.0) (0.1)

o (0.0)

I

(0.0)

1 (0.0)

o (0.0)

7 (0.4)

27

(0.1)

16

(0.1)

II

(0.4)

42.1 percent household of the district is using firewood as fuel followed by Crop residue (36.6 per cent), Cooking gas (13.2 per cent), and cow dung (4.9 per cent). In the rural and urban areas of the district, it is seen in the percentage of households using fire

wood and Crop residue as 46.3 per cent and 42.5 per cent of households of rural areas are using these respectively. There is much deviation is seen in the percentage of households using fire wood and cooking gas as 20.6 per cent respectively.

TABLE 52 : NUMBER OF HOUSE,HOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING EACH OF THE SPECIFIED ASSET, 2001

SI. No.

Districtrrehsil Totall Rural! Urban

2 3

Distritt - Alwar Total

Rural

Urban

I Behror Total

Rural

Urban

2 Mandawar Total

Rural

Urban

3 Kotkasim Total

Rural

Urban

Total number of households

4

461,080

386,044

75,036

49,917 '

45,993

3,924

30,531

30,531

o

18,625

18,625

o

Total number Availability of assets ~~~~~~----~~~~~----~--------~~~----~~ of households Radio, Television Tele- Bicycle Scooter, Car, None of the

availing Transistor phone Motor Jeep, specified banking Cycle, Van assets services Moped

5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

160,869 182,365 127,071 35,867 223,088 60,614 7,389 154,469

121,059' 150,114 74,111 15,373 174,734 35,469 4,564' 145,296

39,810

23,093

20,835

2,258

12,699

12,699

o

8,721

8,721

o

32,251

24,960

22,961

1,999

14,714

14,714

o

8,627

8,627

o 63

52,960 20,494 48,354

13,619 2,341 21,700

11,213 1,664 19,733

2,406 677 1,967

6,359 1,006 11,595

6,359 1,006 11,595

o 0 0

4,774 889 7,069

4,774 889 7,069

o o o

25,145 2,825

6,274

5,333

941

2,669

2,669

o

1,762

875

759

116

513

513

o

247

1,762 . ,747

o 0

9,173

16,046

15,362

684

11,302

11,302

o

6,689

6,689

o

Page 97

ANALYTICAL NOTE

(i) Banking services : Only 34.89 per cent of the total household's (461080) are availing banking services whereas in rural and urban areas this percentage is 31.36 and 53.05 respectively. At tehsil level, the highest number of households (40361) availing this facility has been found in Alwar tehsil, while the lowest (5974) in Thanagazi tehsil.

(ii) Radiorrransistor: Of the total household's (461080) of the district, 39.55 per cent are in possession ofRadiorrransistor. Similarly in rural and urban areas of the district, the percentage of households having radio/transistor is 38.88 and 42.98 per cent respectively.

(iii)Television : In case of Television, the percentage of households possessing it is much higher i.e. 70.58 in urban areas than that of in rural areas at 19.20 per cent only.

(iv) Telephone : Only 6.78 per cent of the total household's (461080) of the district have telephones. The gap is much wider in rural and urban areas of the district where 3.98 per cent and 27.31 per cent of their respective total households have telephones respectively.

(v) Auto mobiles : In case of two wheelers, only 13.15 per cent of the households have either motor cycle or scooter or moped. For rural and urban areas these percentage are 9.19 and 33.51 respectively. The picture is somewhat better in case of rural areas where 1.18 per cent have four wheelers in comparison to two wheelers. In urban areas only 3.76 per cent of households have four ·wheelers.

It is very significant that more than half of the households i.e. 33.50 per cent do not have any of the specified assets. In rural areas this percentage is even higher i.e. 37.64 as compared to that of in urban areas at 12.22.

(xi) Other Developmental Activities during 1999-2000:

32 Zila 32 kam yojna

In the year 1999-2000 under this scheme the state government sanctioned 112 programmes for generating employment to the lower income group out of these 37 works completed and 39 were in progress on this progress on about of29.59 lac's were spent.

65

Bio-gas scheme

Schemes for the development of bio-gas were implemented and in the year 1999-2000 121 such

schemes were implemented in private capacities. Out of which all schemes are in running conditions.

Swaran .Jayanti Gram Swaraojgar Yojna

Under the scheme of Swaran Jayanti Gram Swarojgar Yojna in the year 1999-2000, 1858 families had perifitted under this employment generated

scheme. Out of which 442 were schedule casts and 227 were schedule tribe and amount of Rs. 459.09

lac was given as loans and Rs. 128.88 was given as

grant under the scheme in the district.

Other schemes that were implemented in the

district weI:e the MANDA programmes, Member of parliament Development Fund, allotement a houses by the housing board, 20 point programme and

establishment of fare price shop etc.

Social and Cultural Activities

Despite the changing pattern of modem social

life, the fairs and festivals have retained their religious

significance and commercial utility besides being an

attraction to the tourists. Undoubtedly, these fairs remain an important source of joy and entertainment

to the people in general. But these are also a source

of revenue to the government as well as local bodies.

Most of the fairs are generally organized on specific

dates and are related to some religious or social event

of significant importance. The district has been full of fairs and festivals since ancient period. The

important fairs held in the district are as under:

Rath Cattle Fair at Behror: For the improvement of the Rath breed in the district, the fair is organized at Behror, It is held every year in the month of May. The nearest railway station is

Arteli. The place is well connected by bus routes. A large number of persons congregate in the fair.

Cattle Fair at Kishangarh: Like the Rath

Cattle fair, this is also organized by Panchayat Samiti Kishangarh Bas every year in the month of June.

The place is conn~ed by bus routes and is at a distance of 9 km from Khairthal railway station.

Page 98

Principal species and livestock breeds from Mewat region are brought to the fair.

Cattle Fair at Kherli: This Cattle fair is

organized by the Municipal Board, Kherli and is held

every year in September. The place is connected by

rail and also falls on the bus route. Principal species

and livestock breeds from Mewat are brought in the

fair. A large number of cattle are brought and sold

here.

Jagdisbji Ka Mela: This is the biggest religious

fair in the district and is held every year from asadha

Sudi 9 to 11 near ,village Roopbas, 6km. From Alwar

City. This place falls on the main bus route from

Alwar to Jaipur. People in large number assemble

in the fair to pay homage to Jagdishji'

Bharat~ariji Ka M~~: This fair is held every

year on Bhadra,.pada Badi,,8 in bvillage Indokh which

is 32 Km. From Alwar City. About ten thousand

people assemble in the fair to pay homage to

Bharathariji. Visitors come 'here from far and remote

places. It is said to be a very ancient place amidst

hills where Shri Bharathariji Maharaja spent the

closing years of his life. There is a perennial flow of

water.

Hanumanji Ka Mela: This is also a religious

fair of the district and is held every year at a place

called PandaV'pol on the first Tuesday ofBhadrapada

Sudi. It is situated at about 67 km. From Alwar City.

The nearest railway stations to this place are Alwar

and Malakhera.

Dahmi Mata 1m Mela: The fair is held twice

in a year on Aswina Sudi 7 and Chaitra Sudi 7 near

village Dahmi and is called Dahmi Mata-ka-Mela.

The fair is religious one and thousands of people

assemble in eacD of these fairs. Visitors from other

states whose fore-fathers have lived in the

nelgh'b6uring 'areas of this 'place also come here for

performing the Mundan Ceremony ofltheir children

and Gathjora for every marria,ge. The place is

.approachable ;by ; bus and· is at· distance of about· 5

km. From tehsil headquartes, Behror, a bus station

on Delhi-Jaipur route. The-nearest railway station is

66

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Ateli. In the month of January, the Panchayat Samiti

also organizes a cattle fair here in which Mewati breed

is brought and sold.

The other fairs held in the district are Ram Navmi

at Vijai Mandir, Teej, Gangaur, Shitlasthmi and Barai

at Alwar, Bilali fair in Bansur tehsil,Charandas fair at

Dehra(Alwar,tehsil),Mataju fair at Dholagarh and

Humanj i fair at Harsora(Bansur tehsil).

The main festivals amongst Hindus are Diwali,

Holi,MahashiV'artriii, Raksha-Bandhan, Ianmasthmi

and dashera while Muslims observe Idul-fitar, Idul­

Zuha, Mohrrum,Barawafat and Shab~I-Barat.

(xii) Brief description of places of religious,

historical or arcbaeological importance in

village and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district:

The district of Alwar has many religious plac,es,

of historical archeaeological and tourist interest around

it

Alwar: Alwar City is situated mid-way on Delhi­

Jaipur line of Western railway and is connected by

road with Jaipur and Delhi. A fort crowns a scarped

hill. A steep ascent leads to the fort behind which

stands~the 'Chhatri'of Maharana Pratap Singh. The

city palace separated from the bvase of hilols by

Sagar, a picturesque tank,consists of a group ob

buildings in different styles. The beautiful water

reserviou (known as Sagar) is located behind the city

palace but below the fort. There is a museum in a

portion of this palace where a collection of

manuscripts and paintings are available. One of the

outstanding manuscripts is an 80 feet ling illustrated

one of the Bhagwat and an illustrilted one of the

Bhagwat and an illuminated copy of the Quran in Arabic with 'Persian trarislation in ted ·letters. A matchless copy of Sheikh Sadi's Gulistan decorated with miniature paintings is also 'available here. The museum gallery has a valuable collection of Mughal and rajasthani paintings. The City Palace also lco~tains lil;Jrary,and armoury. In;thep,ast, there were five. ,gates in" the city. A market known, as Hope Circus baving shops in circular fashion is well developed: .

Page 99

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Rajgarh: Situated at a distance of about 33 km. From Alwar City, is famous for its old fort known as 'kankwari' fort. It is said that Dara, son of Shahjahan was kept as a prisoner in this fort. It has a shrine of the deity Shri Chaturbhuj. Near Tehla village of this tehsil is a Nilkantha temple.

Sariska: Situated at a distance of about 35 km. From Alwar City, is famous for its game sanctuary. During the rainy season the place becomes a tourist resort.

Siliserh: It is a well known bund of the district and is situated at a distance of 12 km from Alwar City. A temple of Sheetla Devi exists at this place, where a fair is held every year on chaitra Badi 8. A tourist rest house has been established here. Boating facilities are also available.

Pandavpol: The place is famous from religious and historical point of view located about 72 km. Away from Alwar City in the Sstidks Valley. There is a temple ofHanumanji where a fair is held every year. It is supposed that the Pandavas had spent the period of their Agyatwas there. There is a natural gate(Pol) in the hills after which the place is named as' Pandavpol'.

The other places of tourist and archeaeological interest are Vijai Mandir, Jaisamand Bund, . Naldeshwar, Pratapgarh fort, Moti Doongri,Ajabgarh Bhangarh forts, Naraini-ka-Mandir, Talvraksha and jain temple at Tijara.

(xiii) Major characteristics of the district contribution of the district in the form of any historical figure associated with the district: '

The founder ofthecity Alwar was Maharaja Kakil of Amer whose, territory extended upto the present city of Alwar which was latter under the Maharaja Jai Singh. The district of Alwar is famous for the cattle /. Fair and Melas which is organized in different part of the district. Sariska in Alwar is also a famous game sanctuary and a resort.

(xiv) Scope of Village and Town Directory:

In Part-A of the District Census Handbook, entitled as Village and Town Directory, an attempt has been made to present information regarding

67

various amenities/facilities available in every rurall urban unit of the State. The unit of the rural areas is village and that of urban area is town/urban agglomeration. Information regarding rural areas and Census Towns has been gathered through Patwaries while that in respect of urban areas other than Census Towns has been collected through the concerned municipali,ty/Cantonment Board/Notified Area Committee. In order to have the aforesaid information authenticated the concerned departments and agencies were also contacted to furnish information available with them. All the information gathered about amenities relate to year 1999 and those pertaining to land-use pattern pertain to Samvat Year 2055 i.e. the agricultural year ending on the 30th June, 1999.

Village Directory

It will be helpful at the outset to have an idea of the items for which information has been included in the Village Directory. Information in respect of each village has been presented through a twenty three column format in which villages have been presented in order of their names and Permanent Location code Number (PLCN) at State level. The first four columns (2-5) give general information i.e. Name of village and Permanent location code number, area in hectares, population and number of households residing in villages as per Census 2001.The amenities available in the village have been shown in columns 6-18. The information regarding land-use pattern has been given in columns 19-23. As a special feature for Census-2001 some new columns 10-12 and 17-18 are first time incorporated viz. commercial and cooperative Bank, Agricultural/non Agricultural and other credit societies, Recreational and cultural facilities, News Paper/Magazine and most important commodity manufactured in the village. In case of uninhabited villages, the information has been given relating to columns 1-3 and 19-23 only and in the remaining columns the word 'uninhabited' has been mentioned. At the end of entries of each Panchayat Samiti the totals relating to columns 3-11,13-14, 16-17,19 and 2-1-23 (total area, amenities and land-use break-up) have also been given.

Various amenities like drinking water, communieation, post and telegraphs etc. have been shown against the name of the referent village if they

Page 100

are available within the village with the help of various codes. The Code Structure relating to various columns has been given in the beginning of Section-I to Part­A of this book. The number of each type of amenity has been indicated in parentheses after the suitabie code in case of educational, medical and post & telegraph facilities.

If any amenity is not available within the village a dash (-) has been shown in the relevant column and next to it, the distance of the nearest place from the referent village where the facility is available has been given in broad distance ranges viz. <5 km, 5-10 km & 10+ km.

The following pattern has been adopted for indicating the educational institutions:

(i) Schools up to Class V have been treated as prima.J1' schools. They inclOde Nurser{Schools, Kindegarten -Schools,' iPre-basic and Pre-primary Schools'and Junior'Basic Schools upto Class V.

(ii) All schools having:Classes VI to VIII have been treated as Middle ·Schools.

(iii) AI!-scnodls tilviiigJC:lasses rx and X have been treated as SeCondary -Schools.

(iv) All ~schools having Classes XI and XII have been treated as Higher Secondary Schools. They inClude Senior'Cambridge Schools, Schools under 10+2 scheme, Intermediate, Pre-University and Junior College etc.

In case of composite schools relevant groups of classes have been treated separately, e.g. a school having "classes I to XII, has been shown as having one primary, one middle, one secondary and one higher sec~ndary school. ,The terJP. 'College' includes all types of colleges whether Arts!Science!Commerce! ~~callEngineeriogi Agriculture and others imparting education at Graduate or Post-Graduate level. ~;ti~tjons . other than industrial schools, training sc~ools and adult literacy classes! centres have been shown llnder 'others'..

, . ~"'~. -' .~ ...... ~.

In case of Medical institutions, Hospitals and Dispensaries, AtJopathic, Ayurvedic, Unani and Homeopathy have been shown separately. Otber

inJ~it~tio~~)p.plu~e ~R:type:~,pf:~~Lc, N;~turopathy, HospitalslD~spens~~~sJ -~pwsy_ gentres etc.

;In case there, 'are'-more than' one' source of

68

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

drinking water facility available in the village all such sources have been shown separately. Postal amenities include Post Office, Telegraph Office and Telephone, which are shown separately.

In case there are more than one communication facilities these have been indicated separately by relevant codes. Approach to the village refers to the state of roads etc. leading to the village from the communication centres i.e. bus-stand!railway station etc. This is to give an idea whether the village is easily approachable in all types of weather or becomes inaccessible for sometime in the year. Where there are more than one approach roads these have been indicated separately by relevant codes.

Information r.egarding-the nearest town indicates the name of such town along with the distance from the referent village irrespective of the fact whether

such town is located within Rajasthan or in some other

adjoining states. In case of town situated in states

other than Rajasthan, the concerned ,state has been

mentioned against its name in parentheses with the help of abbreviations~ The term 'town': here refers to one of those urban centres, which have been treated,

as towns in the concerned state during 2001 Census.

In order to give an idea about the uses which electricity is put to, the information has been given under the head "power supply" if it is available in the village.

Land-Use' Pattern

The land-u,se pattern has been presented under the following five headings:

I. Forest

It denotes those lands, which have been termed as 'forest' by the competent authority.

II. Irrigated land r·-

It relates to land, which has actually been irrigated in the referent year. The source-wise break-up has

,," . .' '. ,. '. ~. " , ':. '. ~ : " ;. . ~" . not been presented, as rio 'such 'information was available in respect of the net irrigated area.

III. Uiiirngated land

'Phe'telm covers-all'the imiftlgated land cultivated during th,e' referent year and land lying fallow upto four -yeats. -

Page 101

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Iv. Culturable waste

It includ'es Gaucher i.e. pasture and grazing land and tree-groves.

V. Area not available for cultivation

It refers to land, which has not been classified ih any of the above mentioned types and also includes house sites, roads, rivers, nallahs, hillocks etc.

The following nine appendices have also been provided to present the position obtaining in Panchayat Samiti and district as a whole regarding various Amenities available in,rural areas, villages classified by characteristics of the population and land-use pattern in Census Town in connection with the Village Directory:

(i) Panchayat Samiti wise Abstract of educational, medical and other amenities in villages.

(a) Villages by number of Primary schools.

(b) Villages by number of Primary, Middle and Secondary schools.

(c) Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available.

(ii) Villages with 5000 and above population, which do not have one or more amenities.

(a) Census towns which do not have one or more amenities.

(iii) Land utilisation data in respect of Census Town.

(iv) Panchayat Samiti wise lists of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available.

(v)- Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population.

(vi) Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes population.

(vii) Panchayat Samiti wise list of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes! Scheduled Tribes population to total population by ranges. It consists of two parts: Part-A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part-B to Scheduled Tribes.

(viii) Panchayat Samiti wise number of villages under each Gram Panchayat.

Town Directory

Particulars about each town have been presented in the form of seven statements. In towns where there are slums Statement-VII has also been given in which information regarding civic and other amenities available in the slums have been shown. In each statement towns have been arranged in alphabetical order.

As has been explained earlier, urban agglo­merations are of two types: first those constituted by two or more independent towns and second those where the urban characteristics have developed in the adjoining rural areas, which have developed as outgrowth of the referent town.

Where an urban agglomeration includes two or more independent towns, the names of towns constituting the agglomeration have been indicated in the alphabetical arrangement but their names have also been repeated in the alphabetical order under the name of the agglomeration after the name; of the main or core town and information relating to·these has been shown here. The particulars of the constituent units of the agglomerations have not been repeated wherever they occur separately in the alphabetical order and a note "See referent agglomeration" has been given against such names. The lines relating to the information regarding urban agglomeration as a whole have not been numbered but the constituent units as and when they occur in the alphabetical order have been numbered so that the last number agrees with the total number oftowns in the district concerned. In respect of Statements n, IH and VI in the lines relating to agglomeration a note "See constituent units" has been shown and information has been provided separately in respect of all the constituents below it.

In case of towns having out growths, an asterisk mark has been placed against their names. Information in respect of out growths has been included in the concerned town and has not been shown separately.

The amenities and other data have been indicated by codes. A list of column wise code structure and other abbreviations used in each statement has been provided at the beginning of Section-II of Part-A of

(ix) Statement· showing number of girl's schools in ',jHhis book. We may now discuss the various Town the villages. Directory statements.

69

Page 102

Statement I

It deals with the status and growth history of the town. Columns 2 to 7 give information regarding class, name and civic status of the town, its location code number, name of the tehsil/panchayat samiti in which it is situated, its area in sq. km and number of households including houseless households residing in the town as per 2001 Census. The class of the town has been determined on the basis of its population as per Census 2001 and the civic administration status relates to the year 2000. Columns 8 to 18 show the population of the town in different decennial censuses beginning from 1901 upto 2001. The growth rate in terms of percentage in resp~ct of previous censuses has been shown below the population figures pertaining to each Census beginning from Column 9 onwards.

A 'dash' under these columns indicates that the re(erenttown did notrllav.e an urban status in the ,refer.ent!Censuses.tDensity of Population per sq. km as per Census 2001 has been shown in column 19 and sex ratio (number of females per 1,000 males) have ,been indicated for'three censuses viz. 1981 to 2001 in columns 20 to 22.

Statement n This statement gives information about the

physical aspects and locations particulars of the town in 1999. First two columns give the serial number, class, name and civic status of the town. Columns 13 to 13 deal with the physical aspects viz. rainfall and temperature. Rainfall figures are the average of the

rainfall for the last one year ending 1999-2000. If the

information in respect of rainfall is not available for any town it has been given for the nearest place for which it is available. Rainfall has been shown in millimeters per annum. Maximum and minimum temperatures' hav.e been' given in centigrade. If the information regarding temperature is not available in respect of any town it has been giYen for the nearest place lor which;at ;is ,available and the name of the centre has been shown in footnote.

The location of the town with respect to various adniintt,stta~ive headqu~Ftel's and 'nearest .. 'Ciey- iis indicated in ;coltiinns' 6: 10:'10. 'Wnile"showiilg'the location"ofthe referentt?wn with respect to various administrative headquarters, names ifiartheii distance

70

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

from the referent town in kilometer have been given in parentheses below the name of the place where it is situated. In case the referent town itself happens to be the seat of the administrative headquarters, this distance has been shown zero. Information regarding the nearest city of population one Lac or more and population 5 Lacs or more have been given in respect of its situation within the State or even if this city may be situated in other State. In case the nearest city happens to be situated in other State, the name of the concerned State has been shown against the name of the city in parentheses. How the referent town is approachable is given in columns 11 to 13 which indicate the availability of communication facilities viz. railway station, bus facilities and navigable river/canal within 10 km.

Statement III

It gives information about the finances of the civic body controlling the local civil administration and it has been presented in '000 rupees. A 'dash' in this Statement indicates that no receipt or expenditure has occurred under the particular head and 'N' represents negligible amount. Fir.st two columns give general information, COhlrnDS 3 to 9 present receipt under broad categories and total receipt and columns 10 to 16 present expenditure under broad categories and total expenditure. The receipt and expenditure has been presented under six broad categories each. While receipt through taxes implies all receipts from taxes obligatory or others and revenue derived from· municipal properties and power apart from taxation, it also includes income derived from" holding of fairs and exhibitions, supply of milk, license fee, cattle­ponds, fines and penalties, transport services, places of entertainment, ,allotment/sale/lease of land and rent etc. Government grants i~clude per capita grant, grant from Public Works Department and grant from the Social Welfare and other departments. Other sources of receipts have been specified, wherever possible but generally they are of miscellaneous nature.

Expe~~iture .' o~ ge!leral adm~nistration covers salary and wages of staff, contingent expenditure on staff, gt~ts ioansC"and advances i~' th~ staff etc. Expenditure on public safJty'C;6~er ~figbting,"light, water and lease facilities; regUlating the" dangdi'ous/

r hazardous trades/works/occupation; 'water siipply,

Page 103

ANALYTICAL NOTE

registration of births and deaths, disposal of garbage, rubbish and night-soil. Public health and conveniences cover all types of medical aid and maintenance of the destitute etc. Public works include maintenance and construction of roads and buildings and relief works in times of famine and scarcity. Expenditure in public institutions covers all types of social, cultural, educational, religious institutions etc. Which are run or patronised by the municipality. Other sources of expenditure have been specified where possible but mostly these are of miscellaneous nature.

Statement IV

This statement deals with the civic and other type of public amenities and provides information about total population, scheduled castes and scheduled tribes population, road length, system of sewerage, number and types of latrines, method of disposal of night-soil, water supply, availability of fire-fighting service and electrification besides general information. In case of water supply the source of water as also the system of its storage have been shown. The storage capacity has been shown in Kiloliters. In case of disposal of night soil and protected water supply particulars have been given in respect of two methods! sources in order of their importance if more than one exist in the town. In case fire-fighting service is not available in the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or the name of the nearest district if in the same state or other state where available along with distance from the referent town has been mentioned.

Statement V

Particulars of medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities available in the town have been given in this statement and the number of each type of these facilities has also been shown in parentheses is along with the appropriate code.

In case of medical facilities the number of beds wherever available has also been shown Allopathic, Ayurvedic, Unani and Homeopathic hospitals! dispensaries have been shown separateJy. No code has been provided for a{lopathic institutions and the numbers have been shown only in figures. Thus beside H, code for hospital means an Allopathic Hospital. Separate codes;have been provided for other three systems of medicine.

71

If a medical or educational facility is not available

in the town, the name of the nearest place, if the

same district or the name of the nearest district in the same State or other State where available and ·its distance (in km) from the referent town has been mentioned. Details of medical institutions shown under 'Others' have also been explained.

Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges have been shown separately. While showing the educational iristitutions upto Higher Secondary level the same procedure as adopted in case of Village Directory, has been followed. In case of composed schools relevant classes have been treated separately e.g. a school having classes I to XII has been treated as

being composed of one Primary, one Middle, one Secondary and one Higher Secondary School.

f All other types of educational institution which

are not covered in column 6 to 14 have been shown in column 15 under 'Others' and include technicall vocational and training institutions like Applied Art Painting College, Pharmacy College, Agricultural College, Teacher's Tmining College/Institution, Music! Dance School etc. Ianchetna Kendra is also included in others.

Statement VI

This statement contains particulars regarding trade, commerce, industry and banking. It gives names of three most important commodities, exported and manufactured in the town besides the number of banks, agricultuml and non-agricultuml credit societies functioning in the town. A list of the outgrowths, if any, along with their population and name of the core town has also been provided at the end of the Town Directory as an Appendix.

Statement VII

Information about all slums whether notified or not and for all towns has been shown in this statement in order to give an idea about the amenities available to the slum dwellers. Particulars about paved roads,

systems of sewerage, number and types of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, number of tap pOints! public hydrants for supply of protected water and electrification have been provided in respect of<~very slum in each town, if there are any.

Page 104

Page 105

PART-A : VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Page 106

Page 107

Section-I

Village Di rectory

NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, their location numbers, their area, population, number of households, amenities such as educational, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural non-agricultural and other credit societies, recreational and cultural facilities, communication, approach to village, nearest town with a distance, power supply availability of newspaper and magazines, most important commodity manufactured and land use of each Village.

Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have not been given in the Village Directory but shown along with the urban component. The villages which are consider as a Census Town , the amenities data are shown in the Town Directory. For those villages which have partly merged in an outgrowth of U .A., the amenities data are shown in the Village Directory for that particular village.

The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no population) have been indicated as such after furnishing details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of village & location code number and area of the village against column no. 4 to 18. The land use data for such villages are shown in col. 19 to 23.

The Village Directory format has 23 columns and the details given under each column are for the village are as follows:

Column 1 : Serial Number

Self explanatory. All the villages within the Panchayat Samiti are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number.

75

Column 2: Name and Location Code Number of village

The name and location code number of the village are shown against these columns. This also includes the forest and uninhabited villages.

Column 3 : Area of the village

The area of the villages in hectares are given. Wherever the area figures was not furnished by the concerned department the column is left blank.

Column 4 : Total population

The total population of the village as per 200 I Census is given against this column.

Column 5 : Number of households

The number of households as per 200 I Census is given in this column.

Amenities:

In column 6 to 23, availability in respect of different amenities such as education, medical, ~nking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, communication, power, approach road etc. in each village has been depicted with appropriate codes against the column concerned. Wherever the amenities are not available in the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given. Column wise details are given below:

Column 6 : Educational

Classes upto class V included in Primary School. This will include nursery school, kindergarten school. Pre':pasic school, pre-primary school, junior basic school upto class V.

Page 108

Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle school.

Classes from IX and X included in High secondary school. Classes XI and XII are included in senior secondary school.

In case of composite schools like middle school with primary school or secondary school with middle school, these are also included in the number of primary and middle schools, respectively.

Accordingly any of the following types of institutions if exists within the village is shown as per codes given below :

(i) Primary School P

(ii) Middle School M

(iii) Secondary School S

(iv) Senior Secondary School

(v) College

(vi) 'Industria:I School

PUC

C

I

(vii) Training School Tr

(viii) Adult literacy class/centre AC

(ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit 0 Pathshala, Senior basic school, Navodaya Vidyalaya, M3khtab, etc.

More than one institution of a type in the village is indicated by the number within brackets against the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M( 4), etc.

Column 7 : Medical

Availability of medical facility within the village is indicated by following codes :

(i) Allopathic Hospital Ayurvedic Hospital Unani Hospital Homeopathic Hospital

(ii) Allopathic Dispensary Ayurvedic Dispensary Unani Dispensary Homeopathic Dispensary

(iii) Maternity & Child Welfare

(iv) Maternity Home

(v) . C;ni:i~ We1fare Centre ~ ; ,,·1 ". <~ !f.:".'";< .• !" ';, .

(vi) Health Centre

(vii) Primary Health Centre

H HA HU

H Hom

D DA DU

DHom

Mew MH

CWC'

HC

PRC

76

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

(viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS

(ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC

(x) T.B. Clinic TB

(xi) Nursing Home NH

(xii) Registered Private Medical RMP Practitioner

(xiii) Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP

(xiv) Community Health Worker CHW

(xv) Others 0

More than one institution of a type in the village is indicated by the number within .brackets against the abbreviations, e.g. H(3), D(4), etc.

Column 8: Dr-inking Water

The type of the drinking water supply sources available within the village are indicate~ by codes as follows:

(i) Tap Water T

(ii) Well Water W

(iii) Tank Water TK (iv) Tubewell Water TW

(v) Handpump HP

(vi) River Water R

(vii) Canal C

(viii) Lake L

(ix) Spring S

(x) Others 0

(xi) Summer Sorce SS

'Column 9: Post, Telegraph and Telephone

It is indicated by codes as shown below whether within the village exists the following amenities:

(i) Post Office PO (ii) Telegraph Office TO

(iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTa

(iv) Telephone Connection PH

Column 10: Commercial and Co-operative Banks

If the village is served by any banking service, commercial bank, co-operative bank etc. the same is indicated in codes menfioned Delow along with· the .number 'of banks in ,brackets;"If nQt· available the distance of n~arest pJace where the.facility exist is

~4 . given:

Page 109

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

(i) Commercial Bank (ii) Co-operative Bank

Column 11 : Credit Societies

CM CP

If the village enjoys the services of Credit Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non­Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, the same is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such societies in brackets. In case the facility is not available within the village the distance of the nearest place where such facility exist is given:

(i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (ii) Non-Agricultural Credit Society NCS (ill) Other Credit Society OCS

Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities

Iffacilities such as CinemalVideo hall,'Sports Club, Stadium!Auditorium is available in the village, the same is recorded in these columns. If not available the particulars of the nearest place with the facility IS

recorded. The information is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such facilities in brackets:

(i) Cinema/Video Hall (ii) Sports Club (iii) Stadium! Auditorium

Column 13 : Communications

CV SP ST

If the village is served by any mode of public private transport like Bus, Railway station or Navigable water ways they are to be mentioned as follows:

(i) Bus . (ii) Railway Station (iii) Navigable Waterway

Column 14 : Approach to village

BS RS

NW

Approach to village refers to the state of road leading to village. The approach to the village is indicated in following codes:

(i) Paved Road PR (ii) Mud road MR (iii) Foot path FP (iv) Navigable River NR (v) Navigable Canal NC (vi) Navigable waterways other NW

than River, Canal

77

Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance

The distance is given in kilometers in brackets against the name of the town nearest to the Village.

Column 16 : Power supply

Availability of Power Supply in the village, whatever may be the form of its use is given by using following codes :

(i) Electricity for domestic use ED

(ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG

(iii) Electricity for other purposes EO

(iv) Electricity for all purposes EA

Column 17 : News PaperlMagazine

If village receives any News Paper/Magazines the same is noted in this column using following codes:

(i) News Paper

(ii) Magazine

N M

Column 18 : Most important commodities manufactured

The name of three most important commodities manufactured in the village is recorded against this column.

Columns 19 to 23 : Land use i.e. area under different types of land use

Land use data maintained by the State/UT Govts. are furnished against these columns. The data concerning area under Forest; Irrigated land (by source), Un-irrigated land, Culturable waste and Area not available for cultivation in the village are shown against these columns. The area figures are given in hectare(s) up to one decimal. Dash ,_, is recorded wherever the information is not made available by the concerned department. The codes used for different types of irrigation facilities available in the village are indicated below:

(i) Government Canal GC

(ii) Private Canal PC

(iii) Well (without electricity) W (iv) VVell (with electricity) WE

(v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW

(vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE

(vii) Tank TK

(viii) River R

Page 110

(ix) Lake

(x) Waterfall

(xi) Others

(xii) Total

L

WF o T

The village directory also carries the following appendices.

Appendix-I It gives the abstract of educational, medical and other amenities available in villages Panchayat Samiti wise of the district.

Appendix-I-A Indicates number of villages Panchayat Samiti wise having one or more primary schools.

Appendix-I-B Indicates number of villages Panchayat Samiti wise having primary, middle and secondary schools.

Appendix-I-C Shows: number of villages Panchayat Samiti wise with different sources of drinking water facilities.

Appendix-II Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more important amenities.

78

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Appendix-II-A Indicates list of Census Towns

which do not have one or more amenities.

Appendix-III It gives the land utilization data in

respect of Census Towns/non-municipal Towns.

Appendix-IV Panchayat Samiti wise list of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available.

Appendix-V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population.

Appendix-VI Summary showing number of

villages not having Scheduled Tribes population.

Appendix-VII The appendix· shows the list of

villages according to proportion of the A, VII B Scheduled castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges.

Appendix-VIII. Indicates Panchay.at Samiti wise

number of villages under each Gram Panchayat.-

Appendix-IX Shows number of different types of girls school in a village.

Page 111

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

LIST OF VILLAGES MERGED IN TOWNS AND OUTGROWTHS AT 2001 CENSUS

SI. No.

Name of Towns

2

Name of villages merged in town(s)

3

Name of villages identified for outgrowth

4

Nil

79

Location Code Number 1991

Census

5

Location Code No. 2001 Census (in

case of partly OG)

6

Page 112

Page 113

RAJASTHAN (INDIA) P.S. BEHROR

PART OF TEHSIL BEHROR DISTRICT ALWAR

KILOMETRES

2 0 2 1 6 0 PANe

..•... HAYA7' .:: • '.1 1 "

IlOUNDARY. STA'rE

DISTRICT

TEHSIL PANCHAYAT SAMITI

··.:.o.~~ou" ": ,I ..... , ...... : ••

VlI,LAGF, WITH PERMANENT I.,(lCA1'IOl\ CODY. NUMBER i"iiiino~oo'i

HEAVQUAR1'ERS: TEHSIL, PANCHAYAT SAMIT!

POPULATION SIZE: CI,ASS OP V[I,LAGES: BELOW ~OO,

200-499, 500-990, 1000-4000, 6000 & ADovre

URBAN AREA .WITH LOCATION CODE NAME

NATIONAL HIGHWAY

.................. @ •

•••••

STATE HIGHWAY SH 14

!MPOIlTAMT ME'rALLED ROADS

RIVER AND STREAM ~ POST OFFICE/TELECRAPH OFFICE EXCLUDINC R,M.S. PO/TO

SECONDARY ISENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S

POLlCE STATION EXCLUDING RLY, POLICE STATION PS

PRIMARY HEAL'I'H CEN'l'RE " ' 8 RANK B

Page 114

Page 115

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (PANCHAY AT SAMm WISE)

PanchayatSamiti: Behror (0001) SI.N:>. Name of village 2001 Census lncation 1991 Census Location

Code Number Code Number

2 3 4

Tehsil : Behror (Part)

Ajmeripura 00767300 050010001000100138

2 Antpura 00766100 050010001000100125

3 Balpura 00763400 050010001000100099

4 Banesinghpura 00762800 050010001000100093

5 Banhad 00768900 050010001000100154

6 Bardod 00767000 050010001000100135

7 Basai 00762700 050010001000100092

8 Beeghana 00762100 050010001000100086

9 Bhagwari Kalan 00763300 050010001000100098

10 Bhagwari Khurd 00763200 050010001000100097

11 Bheeteda 00763900 050010001000100104

12 Bhoopseda 00762600 050010001000100091

13 Bijorwas 00765800 050010001000100128

14 Boorhwal 00763800 050010001000100103

15 Chak Muradpur 00762200 050010001000100087

16 Chandi Chana 00764000 050010001000100105

17 Dahmi 00766800 050010001000100133

18 Dawani 00762500 050010001000100090

19 Dhidhor 00770200 050010001000100167

20 Dhis 00767400 050010001000100139

21 Dhoondhariya 00764100 050010001000100106

22 Dooghera 00764800 050010001000100113

23 Gadhoj 00770100 050010001000100166

24 GandaJa 00762300 050010001000100088

25 Gokalpura 00769800 050010001000100163

26 Golawas 00765100 050010001000100122

27 Googariya 00763100 050010001000100102

28 Goonti 00770400 050010001000100169

29 Gujarwas 00710100 050010001000100112

30 Guwana 00763100 050010001000100096

31 Hameedpur 00768500 050010001000100150

32 Hamjapur 00764900 050010001000100114

33 Islampur 00110800 050010001000100113

34 Jaguwas 00768000 050010001000100145

35 Jainpurwas 00771100 050010001000100176

36 Jaisinghpura 00768300 050010001000100148

37 Jakhrana Kalan 00762900 050010001000100094

38 Jakhrana Khurd 00163600 050010001000100101

39 Jalalpur 00767500 050010001000100140

83

Page 116

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (PANCHAYAT SAMm WISE)

PanebayatSamiti: Bebror (0001) SI.No. N!me of village 2001 Cens us iDcat ion 1991 Census Location

Code Number Code Number

2 3 4-

40 Jamalpur 00762400 050010001000100089

41 Jat Gaonra 00763000 050010001000100095

42 Jharoda 00768400 0500100010001001~9

43 Kaliya Hoda 00762000 050010001000100085

44 Kalyanpura 00768100 050010001000100146

45 Kankar Chhaja 00770000 0.50010001000100165

46 Kankar Dopa 00768200 050010001000100147

47 Karoda 00767200 050010001000100137

48 Keeratsinghpura 00764600 050010001000100111

49 Khapariya 00769200 050010001000100157

50 Kharkhara 00769600 050010001000100161

51 Khatan Khera 00765100 050010001000100116

52 Kherki 00769700 050010001000100162

53 Khohar 00760300 050010001000100068

54 Khohri 00768800 050010001000100153

55 Kohrana 00766200 050010001000100126

56 Krishan Nagar 00769400 050010001000100159

57 KureH 00763500 050010001000100100

58 Laksiwas 00765900 050010001000100123

59 Machal 00766700 050010001000100132

60 Maharajwas 00766300 050010001000100127

61 Mahmoodpur Nagaliya 00769100 050010001000100156

62 Mawri 00766500 050010001000100130

63 Milakpur 00765200 050010001000100117

64 Mohammadpur Goojar 00770900 050010001000100174

65 Momanpur 00767800 050010001000100143

66 Moondiya Khera 00769500 050010001000100160

67 Mosampur @ Kankara 00771000 05001 000 10001 00 175

68 Nagai Khodiya 00765600 050010001000100121

69 NagH Jageer 00765500 050010001000100120

70 Naglisadh 00765400 050010001000100119

71 Nalota 00770300 050010001000100168

72 Nalpur 00767100 050010001000100136

73 NanglaRudh 00766900 050010001000100134

74 Nareda Kalan 00768600 050010001000100151

75 Nasarpur 00768700 050010001000100152

76 Nibhor 00766000 050010001000100124 77 Pahari 00771200 050010001000100177

78 Ramsinghpura 00766600 050010001000100131 79 Riwali 00765000 050010001000100115

84

Page 117

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

AlPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (PANCHAY AT SAMITI WISE)

PanehayatSamitl: Behrcr (0001) SI.N:>. Name of village .2001 Census Location 1991 Census Location

Code Number Code Number

2 3 4

80 Sagli 00766400 050010001000100129

81 Sarbilandpura 00767700 050010001000100142

82 Shahzadpur Nangaliya 00767600 050010001000100141

83 Sherpur 00769900 050010001000100164

84 ShimJa 00770600 050010001000100171

85 Shyampur 00770500 050010001000100170

86 Shyodansinghpura 00760200 050010001000]00066

87 Sorwa 00765300 05001'0001000100118

88 Talwar 00767900 050010001000100144

89 Taseeng 00769300 050010001000100158

90 Untoli 00769000 050010001000100155

85

Page 118

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Census of India 2001 -Panchayat Samiti : Behror (000 I ) Amenities and

Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in brolldranges vizc<5 kms., 5-10 kms: and 10+ kms of the

-;;;- nearest ~IBce where the facili!X is available is given l I

:s

.g J

rl 1 :J .0" u u ;S-5 .~ u J! 2! .,

] c;: (5 ;>

.~ e co _g .~ .- e ~,... t:!. .. 13 eM c

M f <> j (5 '" II) t 1!~,... j co I 1i .~ .2 .a _" § !9 !! cI!I ~ ~ 1 e:.~ <> g .2 11 ]'c

i .s s;: "0 .~ 6" c 6 I J fii c: g cI!I g . .e! D 'ij

~ 'a .c

:5 ]~ -e:9"B '" ._ .;;: .. '! 'a 1 .S! ~i

<> l§ .... ~ .S! ~ f:! '8 ., c D

I .,

'l3 ~ c: c .. ., .0 N ~ E' .. ~ ~ .- S f "iI "3 "3 ~ l 'i u ·c i ~ ·c ~l u .5 ]I ~1 u ~ ~ :$~ Sl ~ra Ul 20 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO lJ 12 13

Panchayat Samiti : Behror (0001)

Shyodansingh- 245.0 1,112 183 P(2) M HPTWSS- PH pura C(10+) H(IO+) HP PO« S) CM(5-10) ACS«S) CV(IO+) BS«S) (00760200) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS«S) SP(IO+) RS(IO+)

PHC(5-IO) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

2 Khohar 733.0 2,730 457 P(3) M DAH(lO+) THPTW PO PH ACS BS "

(00760300) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-HP CM(S-IO) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+)

ST(IO+)

3 KaliyaHoda 91.0 449 6IPMC<5) HPTWW (00762000) C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-HP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS« 5)

MCW(IO+) PH« S) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

4 Beeghana 19S.0 • 8S8 144 P M«5) HPTWW PH(S) ·BS (00762100) C(S-IO) H(IO+) S8-HP PO(,;: S) CM«S) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP(5-1O) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) . OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

S Chak Muradpur 262.0 200 2S HPWTK (00762200) P«S) H(IO+) S8-HP PO«5) CM«5) ACS«S) CV(IO+) BS«S)

M«S) MCW(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NCS(JO+) SP(IO+) RS(JO+) C«S) PHC«5) OCS(JO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

6 Gandala 857.0 5,S69 972 P(6) MH PHC PHS T HP TW POPH(60) CM ACS CV BS (00762300) M(3) S(2) FWC RMP(2) TK SS-HP CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(1O+) RS(10+)

PUC(2) H(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(JO+) MCW(JO+)

7 Jamalpur 169.0 56 S THPTW (00762400) P«5) H(JO+) WTK PO« 5) CM«5) ACS«5) CV«5) BS«S)

M«S) MCW(IO+) SS-HP PH« S) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) C«5) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

S Dawani ISI.O 964 17t P(2) M HPTWSS- PH ACS (00762S00) C(IO+) H(IO+) HP . PO« S) CM«S) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS«S)

MCW«5) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) RS(JO+) PHC«S) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

9 Bhoopseda 210.0 1,211 212P(2) M HPTWW (00762600) C(S-IO) H(S-IO) SS-HP. PO«S) CM«S) ACS(S-IO) CV(5-10) BS«S)

MCW(S-IO) PH(S-IO) CP« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(lO+) PHC«S) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10) NW(1O+)

10 Basai 1,066.0 2,699 451 P(3) M(2) DACHW HPW PO PH BS (00762700) S C(IO+) H{IO+) SS-HP CM(S-IO) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(tO+) SP(IO+) NW(tO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(tO+) ST(10+)

11 Banesinghpura 161.0 407 5SPM«5) HPTWSS- PH BS (00762800) C(IO+) H(IO+) HP PO«S) CM(S-IO) ACS«S) ~(10+) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP(tO+) NCS(tO+) Sp(IO+) NW(JO+) PHqS-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

86

Page 119

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ViIlsu;e Directory Land Use {As on 1999}

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

]' c 0 .~

~ 2;- DO ·fi e ... '8 :;:; "3 u ::l u

~ .,

E c:; ... c

! J IS 'Qj' c ~ .g ._ !II

:;:; ~ - u ~ u ::l

j~ j .;; ollI ~~ ~

~ ..... :; ..8 g c. e: :s;

1 g CI. 1 &.~ J 2 a l:i § iil 'il ~ iii '5 .... -;; .§ 4! 0 c

i 1 ~ _ :s

1;; i "..., c ... iii ~ a ~ - " ..

~ ·5 8' !! ·5 :s ~ .~ ~ Iii = Cl -< ~ u.l

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 ·1

MR Behror (19) EA NM WE(29.0) 86.0 35.0 95.0 T(29.0) Shyodansinghpur

8

MR Bchror(IB) EA NM WE(376.0) 156.0 32.0 - 169.0 Khoher 2 T(376.0)

MRFP Bchror(14) EA N WE(31.0) 47.0 6.0 6.7 Kelir8.~. 3 T(31.0)

MRFP Bchror(B) EA NM WE(l24.0) 43.0 13.0 15.1 Beeghana 4 T(124.0)

MRFP Behror (10) EDEAG NM W(140.0) 75.0 4.0 9.0 Chat Muradpur 5 0(34.0) T(174.0)

PR Bchror(IO) EA NM Wodden W(l50.0) 458.0 152.0 57.0 Gandal. 6 Furniture, 0(40.0) Earthen Pot T(190.0)

PRMR Behror(IO) EDEAG NM W(40.0) 108.0 5.0 3.0 Jamalpur 7

FP 0(13.0) T(53.0)

MR Behror(15) EA N WE(III.O) 39.0 14.0 17.0 Dawani 8 T(lII.O)

PRMR Bchror(7) EA NM W{140.0) 9.0 15.0 Bhoopseda 9 FP 0(46.0)

T(lB6.0)

PR Behror (13) EA NM Earthen Pot TWE(516.0) 172.0 54.0 324.0 Basei 10 T(SI6.0)

,.,:';" ,

WE(66.0) 25.0 13.0 57.0 ' ·B~nesinghpura II MR Behror (17) .. EA N T(66.0)

87

Page 120

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ALWAR

Census of India 2001 -PanchByat Samiti : Behror (000 I) Amenities and

Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. <5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the

I I nearest I!lace where the facili~ is available is givenl .,

1 "0

] ~ .,

~.D 8 u 0'::: .E .~ c

., § '"

., 1 :=:: u c c .~ -

'" e ., '" i! :M~ i::~ 'iiI u t::!. & ~ f ~

., "3 &. u

~ '" C>- o ]rn~ '" "0 II ~ l~ ...l

~ ~ .. ...:-6 ~j lid 1 "8 ~.~ j

., c 1 .,s '" ::s

I 1 c 8 lid 3·_ .. ~ s~ J ·ti '" .... ..c:

l~ 1:2'"8 ~ 0 g_ .... "iii ]! l'l . .,

~ B 0 c ~ .2 ~ i ._ t1 ....

&. b .~ till '" § t 0 "iii .5 II

_ e I 5 o-J:> • Sol ~i

:l u iii ~ ]I ]I

~ .g ~ "Ii .~~ ~-'5 {!. {!. ~ ·c ~

HiJ] ~~~ 512 a:; .... !::! 9 ~·rB· :S .0 eI:.:512 j 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

12 Jakhlllna Kalan 752.0 4,301 721 P(8) M(2) DA PHC FWC HP TW W POPH(20) CM BS (00762900) S(2)C(IO+) RMP(4)CHW S5-HP CP(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(lO-r) RS(10-r)

H(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) MCW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

13 JatOaonlll 413.0 2,140 388 P(3) M(2) S PHS H(IO+) HPTWW (00763000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) S5-HP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) BS«5)

PHC(IO+) PH(W+) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NW(lO-r)

14 Guwana 434.0 1,561 274 P(2) M( < 5) HPTWSS- PO (00763100) C(IO+) H(IO+) HP PH(IO+) CM«5) ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) BS«5)

MCW(IO+) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(1O+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO-r)

15 Bhagwari Khurd 335.0 1,489 242 P(2) M HPTWW (00763200) C(IO+) H(IO+) S5-HP PO«5) CM« 5) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS«5)

MCW(lO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

16 Bhagwari Kalan 325.0 1,204 201 P M C(IO+) HPTKR PH CM BS (00763300) H(IO+) SS-HP PO« 5) CP(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(1O+) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(1O+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+)

17 BalpulIl 162.0 634 103 P M C(IO+) HPWRSS-(00763400) H(IO+) liP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(IO-r) CV(lO+) BS«5)

MCW(lO+) PH(IO+) CP(lO+) NCS(1O+) SP(lO-r) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(10-r) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

18 Kureli 190.0 550 84 P M("", 5) HPSS-HP (00763500) C(lO+) H(IO+) PO« 5) CM«S) ACS(1O+) CV(IO+) BS«5)

MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO-r) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO-r) STOO+) NW(lO+)

19 Jakhrana Khurd 483.0 119 20 WSS-W BS (00763600) P«5) H(IO+) PO«S) CM«S) ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) RS(IO+)

M«S) MCW(IO+) PH«5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(1O+) C(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+)

20 Ooollllriya 368.0 1,146 177 P M C(IO+) HPW PH BS (00763700) H(IO+) SS-HP PO«5) CM« S) ACS(IO-r) CV(lO+) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(JO+) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO} OCS(IO+) STOO+)

21 Boorhwal 255.0 1,983 330 P(3) M(2) S DAH(S-IO) THPTW PO (00763800) C(5-10) MCW(5-IO) WIT PH(5-10) CM«S) ACS(5-10) CV(lO+) BS«S}

'PHC« S) SS-HP CP(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) RS(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+}

22 Bheeteda 177.0 1,144 189 P(4) M(2) PHCCHW HPTWW PH BS , '(00763900'- C(S-IO) H(lO+) . SS-HP PO« S) CM(5-IO) ACS(5-10) CV(S-IQ) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+}

'.- OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)_ ..

.88

Page 121

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

. ViIlaee Directory Land Use (As on 1999)

]' e J j :.c

:os: ~

~ s ~ til

j ~ II.)

.j1;j 14 15

PRMR Behror(13) EA FP

PR Behror(I S) EA

MRFP BChror(17) EA

PR Behror(l6) EA

PRFP Behror(15) EA

PR Bchror(18) EA

PRFP Bchror(18) EA

PRMR Behror(l3) EA FP

MR Bchror(l2) EA

PRMR Bebror(8) EA FP

PRMR Bebror(8) EA FP

&;-:.c 0

2l E

'i E 0 u

I ~.., ~ Q. o~ go Ct.., ., .5 <t! .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ j1;j ~ E 16 17 18

NM Earthen Pot, Leather Shoes

NM

NM

N

NM Leather Shoes,

Stone Tiles

N

NM

NM

NM Mawa, Fum.iture

Land use

(i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)

c 0 .~

DC > C .:=

~ "3 u

U .a ~

c ...... ._ ., ._. ., II.)

j! ~ ~ 0 ., ~ .8 € I ~

.:; ..2 a §

} ~ til os .... 0 c

~ c 'E a-5 ~

.. iii '2 - " ~ '5 0 8~ !!:I i2 < 2:; <I)

19 20 21 22 23 2 1

WE(12.0) 419.0 321.0 Jakhrana 12 T(12.0) Kalan

TWE(91.0) 2B4.0 4.0 34.0 JatGaonra 13 T(91.0)

TWE(I 5 1.0) 26B.0 5.0 10.0 Guwana 14 T(ISI.O)

WE(IBO.O) 119.0 10.0 2S.7 Bhagwari IS T(180.0) Khurd

TWE(192.0) 102.0 10.0 21.0 Bhagwari 16 T(l92.0) Kalan

WE(118.0) 28.0 B.O B.3 Balpura 17 T(1I8.0)

WE(BO.O) 104.0 3.0 3.4 Kurtli IB T(80.0)

WE(193.7) 263.0 26.0 Jakhrana 19 T(193.7) Khurd

WE(198.0) 34.0 14.0 1'22.0 Googariya 20 T(198.0)

WE(ISO.O) 41.0 4.0 29.0 Boorhwal 21 0{31.0) T(181.0)

W(22.0) 10.0 3S.0,.~ 6.0 Bheetcda 22 WE(I 04.0) T(126.0)

89

Page 122

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AL.WAR

Census of India 2001 -Panchayat Samiti : Behror (0001) Amenities and

Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and

next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. <5 kms., 5-10 kms .. and 10+ kms of the -;;- nearest I!lace where the facilill;: is available is siven}

I :s

1 :£ "'" ~ '" fli rJ.o u

~~ 8 c: '" c: § .,

f! .§,

c: .~ ._ t!

.~ ~ 0 ., 0 .a Oil u t:!- -a ~ 0

~ '" 13 !I f 8 c: '"

., r:>. <> ;~~

...:I 0 ~ i 0

l~ <It! S t:!- .c "Cl 8 - _" § 6i ... 51 fa B~'t:

j ~ c: "'" § d' 0 :s

o ._ -'IS ~ .~ ... 'iI ..8 J .c fa c: g

.8 'S ~ . "' ~:E1l .~ ·il

~ ~ g I 'a 1 ]I ]~ .f::! ~ 'a ~ ..!:! ~

o~~ U '-;; 'iI B '8 I:l ._ §

~ f 'iI ., .0

~ ~ ~ 5._ '5 i ~ ~ ~

g 1 .~j .~~ ~ .S 'E 8". . w. ...... ~ ... l- I- ~ t§ e;; ~!a s.1.g

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

23 Chandi Chana 219.0 1,086 170P M HPTWW PH BS (00764000) C(S-IO) H(S-IO) SS-1iP PO« S) CM«S) ACS(S-IO) CY« S) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP{S-to) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW{IO+) PHC« S) OCS{S-IO) ST{IO+)

24 DhoondhBriya 446.0 1,907 288 P(2) M DA H(IO+) HPTWW PH BS (00764100) C{to+) MCW{IO+) TKSS-1iP PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS(IO+) CV{IO+) RS(IO+)

PHC«S) CP(IO+) NCS{IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST{IO+)

2S Keeratsinghpura 194.0 1,018 ISS P M{< S) HPTWW BS (00764600) C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-1iP PO«S) CM«S) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) PH«S) CP«S) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

26 Dooghcra 489.0 1,783 289 P(3) M(2) S IiPTWW PO PH BS (00764800) C(S-IO) H(S-IO) TKSS-HP CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+)

MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) NCS(S.IO) 8P(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) 8T(10+)

27 HBmjapur 6S0.0 I,S27 230 P(2) M{ < S) HPTWW PH BS (00764900) C(S-IO) H(5-10) S8-HP PO« 5) CM(5-10) AC8« 5) CV(S-IO) R8(10+)

MCW(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP{IO+) NW(lO+) PHC{S-IO) OCS{IO+) ST{IO+)

28 Riwali 510.0 2,664 381 peS) M 8 DAHCRMP HPTWW POPH(S) ACS BS (00765000) PUC C{S-IO) CHW H(S-lO) SS-HP CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) R8(10+)

MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) OCS{S-IO) SP{IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« S) 8T(IO+)

29 Khatan Khera 18S.0 967 156 P M C(IO+) DAH«5) HPTWW POPH(2) (0076S I 00) MCW«S) SS-1iP CM«S) ACS« 5) CV{<S) BS« S)

PHC« 5) Cp« S) NCS{<5) SP{IO+) RS(IO+) OCS« S) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

30 Milakpur 290.0 1,136 173 P(2) M« 5) THPTW PH(2) ACS CV BS (00765200) C(S-IO) H(S-IO) WTi< PO«S) CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(IO+)

MCW(S-IO) SS-HP CP(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) S1{S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC«S)

31 Sorwa 120.0 568 92 P(2) M( < 5) HPTWW PH (00765300) C(S-IO) H(IO+) SS-HP PO«S) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV«5) BS«S)

MCW(IO+) .CP(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC{S"IO) OCS(S-IO) 8T(10+) NW(IO+)

32 Naglisadh 19.0 123 17 TWW (00765400) P«5) H«S) SS-TW PO«S) CM(5-10) ACS(S-I.O) CV(S-IO) BS(5-10)

M«S) MCW(S-IO) PH«S) CP(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) R8() 0+) C(S-)O) PHC«5) OCS(S-IO) ST{IO+) NW(IO+)

33 NBgli Jageer 243.0 52) 78 P M«5) HPTWW (0076SS00) C(S-IO) H(5-JO) SS-1iP PO(S-IO)! CM{5-10) CV(S-IOr

.. ACS(S-IO) BS(S-IO)

-MCW(S-IO) PH(S-IO)· CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(JO+) RS(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) 8T(10+) NW(IO+)

90

Page 123

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Vmaee Directory Land Use {As on 19992

]' c

~ ;,:.

i :g u e

j . , E 06 0

" ~ old

~ 11 i >. s. 1 ,c. ~ "'"tl

~. I ..

"'" .54l! ~ ~ S ::s CI.

CI. OJ ~ ~ .::s;- 2::i e. 2::i 14 15 16 17 18

MRFP Behror(7) EA NM

PRMR Behror(13) EA NM

FP

PRFP Bchror(12) EA

PRMR Bchror(9) EA NM FP

MRFP Bebror(6) EA NM

PRFP Behror(5) EA NM

PRMR Behror (5) EA NM

MRFP Behror(6) EA N

MRFP Behror(7) EA NM Wooden Furniture

PR Behror(IO) EA

PR Behror(8) EA

Land use

(i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

~. 0

!:!= 19

91

~ ::J

51 e: I 'E = 20

WE(141.0) T(141.0)

WE(2S5.0) T(255.0)

W(20.0) WE(57.0) T(77.0)

WE(246.0) T(246.0)

8 WE(391.0)

T(391.0)

W(91.0) WE(20S.0) T(299.0)

WE(159.8) T(IS9.8)

WE(200.0) 0(29.0) T(229.0)

WE(83.0) T(83.0)

WE(14.0) T(14.0)

WE(172.0) T(172.0)

.., i 'E

~ 21

45.0

145.0

40.0

57.0

204.0

150.0

7.0

31.0

18.0

4.0

39.0

6 oil 00 > c ~ ~ u u .... c ~ .e .- '" ~ .. .. j ~ ii

'ii .!!1 11;

~ l;i 0 c .eg ~ a IL ::s; 22 23

IS.O 14.6

23.0 22.9

42.0 35.3

67.0 119.0

46.0 1.0

42.0 19.0

5.0 16.0

5.0 25.0

2.0 17.0

1.0

10.0 22.0

j ... .. ~ .D

.... Ii 0 c OJ ]I ~ ~

2::i '" 2

Chandi Chana 23

Dhoondhariya 24

25 Keeratsinghpura

Dooghera 26

Hamjapur 27

Riwali 28

Khatan Khera 29

Milakpur 30

Sorwa 31

Naglisadh 32

Nagli Jageer 33

Page 124

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AJ..WAR

Census of India 2001 -Panchayal Samili : Behror (000 1 ) Amenities and

Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (.) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.<5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the

I 9 nearest elace where the facili~ is available is given} .. 2 ...,

~~ ...,

I u Iii 0 u oJ" <> u

'" !1 1 '" .c ;; '" .!:!

0 :5- u

~ _g ''f! '0 f! ~~ 'il u <Ill 0

~ t " j ;; ~ fro 8- <> ri~~ 0

0 1l ~ l~ ..:I t!. ] B _" § ej old '5: ...,

u Iii 11 ]I ·c

f .£l 15 !!l ...,

old g.g .~ § U .c Iii " g

i ..... 'i _g ~ ~ ]I l~ ]:9""g os ._

0

I ... -a .!:! S .. 0

.~ ~ .g ~ i .... ~ .. .~ u "3~ " .,

0 ..8

~ 1l E II> ~ f -a ~ l 1iI E !:l ~ ~ ~l ~J

! lL_ '5 ~ " ...,

~ i!.5 ] 0=

sa li :z: 101 e. e; ~<Il ~ C I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

34 Nagai Khodiya 249.0 2,586 424 p(2) M(2) DACHW HPTWW PO PH (00765600) S PUC H(5-10) TKSS-HP CM(5.10) ACS(5.10) CV(S.IO) BS(5.10)

C(S-IO) MCW(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+)

35 Golawas 127.0 681 104 P M«5) HPTWW PH (00765700) C(S-IO) H(S-IO) SS-HP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(5-IO) BS«5)

MCW(S-IO) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) Sp(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(lO+)

36 Bijorwas 270.0 1,132 184 p(3) M RMP HPTWW PH(3) BS (00765800) C(S-IO) H(5-10) SS-HP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(S·10) RS(IO+)

MCW(5-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

37 Laksiwas 156.0 494 '78 PM« S) CHWH(IO+) HPW (00765900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-HP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) BS«5)

PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) RS(IO+) OCS«5) ST(ID+) NW(IO+)

38 Nibhor 421.0 1,088 145 P(2) M HPTWW PH BS (00766000) C(5-10) H(5-10) SS-HP PO« 5) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(5-10) RS(IO+)

MCW(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

39 Antpura 186.0 1,345 223 P(2) M CHWH(IO+) HPTWSS- PO BS (00766100) C(5.10) MCW(5-IO) HP PH(5-1O) CM«5) ACS(5-IO) CV(5-10) RS(5-10)

PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

40 Kohrana 882.0 3,126 490 P(4) M(3) HCPHS HPW SS·POPH BS (00766200) S PUC CHW HP CM«5) ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) RS(tO+)

C(S-1O) H(5-10) CP(tO+) NCS(lO+) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) MCW(10+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+)

41 Mahamjwas 387.0 2,382 380P(3) M DACHW THPTW POPH(2) CM. as (00766300) C(5-ID) H(S-IO) WSS-HP Cp(5-JO) ACS(5-10) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+)

MCW(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5·10) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

42 Sagli 148.0 130 16 THPTW BS (00766400) p«5) H(5·10) WSS-TW PO« S) CM(S-10) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-tO) RS(5-tO)

M«S) MCW(S-IO) PH(5-10) Cp(S·10) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) C(S-IO) PHC(S·tO) OCS(S-ID) ST(S-tO)

43 Mawri 106.0 703 102 P(2) HPTWW (00766500) M«5) H(S-IO) SS-HP PO« 5) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) BS«S)

C(5-10) MCWeS-IO) PH(S-IO) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(tO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(S-IO) ST(tO+) NW(IO+)

44 Ramsinghpum 178.0 557 82 P(2) M DAH«5) HPTWW PH as (00766600) C«5) MCW«5) ~li-HP PO«S) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(S-IO)

PHC«S) Cp«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+)

92

Page 125

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Villa2e Directory Land Use {As on 1999)

j e .1 j ."

.:;:: 0lil

~ -a: s

1 ~ 1;;

~ 8: j « e. 14 IS 16

PR Behoor(7) EA

MRFP Behoor(9) EA

PRMR Behoor(7) EA FP

MRFP Behoor(IO) EA

PR Behoor(8) EA

PRMR Behoor(12) EDEAG

PRMR Behror(13)

PR MR Behror (9) FP

PRFP Behoor(7)

FP Behoor(7)

PRMR Behoor(5) FP

EA

EA

EA

EA

EA

.~

." ., 0

. , E E 0 u

~ ~." 8.~ §.

"- .5 oM ~ 1;; ::>

o a ~ E z

17 18

NM Wooden Furniture, Earthen POI

N

NM

N

NM

NM

N Earthen POI, Leather Shoes

NM Earthen Pot

NM

NM Wooden Furniture •. Leather Slioes

NM -:.'

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)

;; ~ 0

"" 19

I ., e: ii ~ ·s = 20

WE(188.0) T(188.0)

WE(101.0} T(IOI.O}

WE(202.0) T(202.0)

W(40.0) T(40.0}

93 WE(25.0)

93

T(25.0)

WE(23.0} T(23.0)

WE(SOI.O) T(SOI.O)

WE(200.0) T(200.0)

WE(90.1) T(90.1)

WE(80.9) T(80.9)

WE(90.0) T(90.0)

I .5 c t:1 21

21.0

7.0

14.0

82.0

167.0

112.0

308.0

130.0

42.0

13.0

56.0

'" 0 'i

"" > '"

. ., ::;; "3 ::> u

]~ ..

cE ._. ., ... .!! > ~ f ~ :; ~] 1:;

e la (;

'" B-fi '" "3 i ~ u 22 23

5.0 35.0

2.0 17.0

20.0 34.0

'10.0 24.0

115.0 21.0

27.0 23.8

38.0 3S.0

8.0 49.0

3.0 13.0

2.0 10.0

3.1 29.0

» .8 .:;::

~ 'g ., !

'iI ·c " en

2

Nagai Khodiya 34

OolaMs 35

Bijorwas 36

Laksiwas 37

Nibhor 38

Antpura 39

Kohrana 40

Maharajwas 41

Sagli 42

Mawri 43

Ramsinghpura 44